University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1911 volume:

THE 1911 YEE 0 f t h e University of Washington 6he University of washington jnnual Published by the Junior Class in the Year Nineteen Hundred and Ten Volume XI ' May 6 1910 Nl Q--l iz' fl FX I KQQZSOQ il DQ XC f Q Q E 09? Q Uv SD 5 E 222, Q is E Q 2 flll IX-,X Key to Campus Map Denny Hall Science Hall Auditorium Building Bagley Hall Administration Building Gymnasium Building lvline Rescue Building Armory Mines Building Museum Journalism Building luilnieiy Law School Forestry Building Lewie Hall Clarke Hall lVlen'e Building Presidenfs residence Engineering Building Shops Power House Faculty Club Hudson Bay Blockhouse Carpenter Shop Highway Engineering Music Pavilion Varsity Boathouse Stadium Denny Field Open Air Theater V 31. Women,s Building A i A , v BOARD OF RECENTS . . . CALENDAR ........... CAMPUS DAY ............ . . COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Contents Page .. 17 .. 344 331 .. 31 COMMENCEMENT WEEK .,.. . . 34 DEBATE AND QRATORY .... . . 163 DEDICATION ........... . . 5 DORMITORIES ......... . . 327 DRAMATICS .... . . 223 FACULTY ... .. 19 FOREWORD ....... . . 10 FRATERNITIES ........ . . 237 FRESHMAN SECTION ..... . . 109 GREATER WASHINGTON .... . . 13 HONOR SOCIETIES ..... . . 309 JUNIOR DAY ...... . . 337 JUNIOR SECTION . . . . . 61 KNOCKS ........ . . 347 LITERARY ........ . . 205 MEN,S ATHLETICS . . . . . 1 13 BASEBALL .... . . 127 BASKETBALL . . . . . 148 CREW ....... . . 133 FOOTBALL .. 115 TENNIS .... . . 153 TRACK . . . . . 141 MILITARY DRILL . . . . . 341. ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . 179 PRESIDENT KANE .... . . 18 PUBLICATIONS .... . . 21,3 SENIOR SECTION . . . . . 43 SOCIETY ............. . . 229 SOPHOMORE SECTION .... . . 105 SORORITIES .............. . . 289 THY SECRET, O MY SOUL ..1. .. . .. 41 TYEE STAFF ............ .... 1 1-214 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ..,. . . . 155 HOCKEY ..... . . 158 ROWING . . . , , 156 TENNIS ... . ,, 160 9 FOREWORD: Ten volumes of TI-IE TYEE have been published, yet this, the eleventh, is a pioneer. Recognizing the high degree of efficiency which the Department of journalism had reached, as well as the need for its encourage- ment, the Manager decided to have the bool? printed on the Campus. This gives TI-IE NINETEEN ELEVEN TYEE the distinction of being the nrst annual ever printed by an American college on its own press. We feel that the boolf has not suffered by this experi- ment, and the benefits derived will be amply shown in more nearly perfect Annuals of future years. Tyee Staff Nelson T. Hartson, Robert Darnus Editor fin-Chief A Business Managei Ellen Home Rex Roudebush Georgia MaeDougall Glenn Hoover Harley Flemming Roy D. Pinkerton Assistant Editor ASSOCIATES: Fred R. Angevine 'Bertha L. Bigelow Sol. H. Lewis Sylvia Wold Will Stveet Herbert H. Sieler 11 v V ,.1,r'f 7.--1.1,-::f: IQ mv XX X N x xxx Q'-K Q W' N Nm x s, -1-Y-51:.1g3.5,.g:-.,::g:,5g:5.5g,::,f1g6 5gf.a::,:.::g '.1:f5-1.45.2-53:4:.,1-2-:ssq.11g,g'Q3-S 'X21N,., Km Si NS' wg V 7 XR ,xxl QQ N59 N-.Qc ,xx A Q N N X xv ' , -5.-Q-ma-:g-:-1-1:-:Q:,:q..3-zsvw 1-1-'.L-w.:,:Q.qg.,4f:-1::.fg3gf:-:3-,gggxfkfggggggqx ,ogg Q w-,S--x VW -. 1 vw' x vb, Q 'fx X vvxvx Y X S X X N. N 5: N ,:-9154.1 ,.1.f:-.gr-:::1,.,..k....sf-fffi''pk13:gf:5'5g1:1:,qSr2:1iagkr:-1Szgvz-Q-2:35-is5.9f:2z-1:,::5:f:,qgfgggp3--. 414-:4,.'v .- 5 -- .1 -. L QQ M3355 lxkwxx gg? I QNQQKE ,W Q' Y K 'EQ 5 X ig Q Eggwqghb 0 1 -if-Q.,-ng H41 ' - A-. Ewxx 5, XS gl 5, A Wxcx ' .F ug, 651: 9- x E E- AIA. gym g .W wg A5551 X 4-.- ,qv-1-:-,-za ' 6 sz The Cradle of the University. 'N Greater Washington By PRESIDENT KANE. The term, Greater Washington, suggests, first, at the close of the Exposi- tion, the increased number of buildings. While we could not regard this the lirst element of the Greater Washington in point of importance, it is a necessity to the University's growth and development. Five buildings were constructed out of the appropriation of l5600,000 made directly to the University: the Auditorium Building, the Chemistry Building, the Engineering Building, the new Power House and the Foundry Building: the new Power l-louse, in turn, releasing the building previously used as a Power House to be used as a building for the School of Mines. Nine regular Exposition buildings have been adapted to direct university uses: The Washington State Building as a library: the Forestry Building for the School of Forestry and museum purposes: the Educational Building for the depart- ments of Education and Journalism: the Good Roads Building for Good Roads and Engineering work: the Oregon Building for the Law School and general class-rooms: the California Building for the Niuseum: the Philippine Building for the Mines Rescue Training Station Laboratories: the Criental Building for an Armory: the Administration Building for the University Administrative Uflices. Besides these, eleven buildings have been made available for subsi- diary university purposes: The New York Building for the President's resi- dence: the Hoo l-loo l-louse for a Faculty Club: the Arctic Building for the Men's Club: the Womenis State Building for the Womenis Club: the Michi- gan Building for a residence for the University engineer: the Womenis League and Baptist Buildings for residences: the Dairy Building for a carpenter shop and machinery: the Model Dairy Barn for a University barn: the Life-Saving Station Building for the use of the crew, and the Masonic Building to be used for University purposes not now definitely assigned. Q In connection with the buildings should be mentioned the improvements on the grounds, amounting to about il5300,000,fand especially the paved streets and walks and, likewise, the natural theater and music pavilion and the greenhouses. These additional buildings are to help provide room for the rapidly increas- ing enrollment of the University, which for the present year, i909-l 0, is l,870 for the regular and 285 for the summer session, making a total enrollment for I3 ff .i'222:::sa,2fZ-frrEff5f'i':if5ir TESfi??fQfE?y.isa-5i915:1?fI-1,gJ 'fffi.E..I3-5::::. K. nnln H N S , .. ' - -' f ' r', '5'5'fJ 'fi i - f Denny Hall Engineering Building Auditorium Bagley Hall GREATER WASHINGTON-CCONCLUDEDJ the year, counting out duplicates, 2,085 About 56 per cent. of these students are twenty-one years of age or older and, aside from the students in the three months' forestry course and prospectors' course, only IZZ students of the regular sessions are irregular in their university standing. The faculty of the University is made up of 125 persons, including 58 pro- fessors, associate and assistant professorsg 44 instructors, I0 lecturers and I3 graduate assistants, not counting I9 undergraduate assistants and the officials whose work is closely related to that of the faculty, nor that of the library force. Of the professors, twenty-six have been here five years or longer, nine have been here over ten years and two ofthe men have been on the faculty continuously for fifteen years. The men on the faculty have had degrees from 61 colleges and universities in this country and abroad. The University has now eight separate schools, besides so distinct depart- ments as Education and Journalism and the U. S. laboratories for timber testing and for the mines rescue training station. T The equipment in these different schools and departments is indicated by the University library, containing 39,500 bound volumes, The encouragement given to scholarship is indicated by the various scholarships and prizes for special work, the last addition to this list being the three Sarah Loretta Denny fellow- ships of S400 each. The results of the University's work and the pride of Greater Washington is in the increasing number of alumni who are showing themselves capable of doing the world's work. 15 Educational and Journalism Building. Library Building. Science Hall. Forestry Building. Board of Regents Hon. F. A. Hazeltine Hon. H. C. Cosgrove Hon. F. D. Nash Hon. A. F. McEwan Hon. C. Higgins Hon. M. F. Backus 17 President Thomas Franklin Kane Faculty TI-IGMAS FRANKLIN KANE, Ph. D., A. 14. IQ., 111. B. K., Presidenz, 1903. A. B., De Pauw, 18885 A. M., 1891 3 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1895, Tutor in Latin, De Pauw, 1886-88, Professor of Latin, Lewis College, 1888-91 5 Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1893-94g Fellow in Latin, 1894-95g Professor of Latin, Olivet Col- lege, 1895-I900g Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Uni- versity of Washington, 1900-2, Acting President, 1902-3. HENRY LANDES, A. M., E. E., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1895. A. B., Indiana University, 189Zg A. B., Harvard University, 189Zg A. M., 1893. FQDMOND STEPHEN MEANY, M. L., E. N., Professor of History, 1897. B. S., University of Washington, 1885, M. S., 1899, M. L., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1901 3 Secretary Board of Regents, University of Vvashington, 1894-97, Registrar and Lecturer on Northwest History and Forestry, 1895-9 7. I. ALLEN SMITH, Ph. D., B. Q. H., CD. B. K., Professor of Political and Social Science, 1897, anal Dean of the Graduate School. A. B., University of Missouri, 1886, LL. B., 1887g Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1894, Professor of Ec0I1OIHiCS and Sociology,Marietta College, 1895 -9 7. ALMON HOMER FULLER, M. S., C. E., A. Y., CID. B. K., E. E., Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering and Dean of College of Engineering, 1899. C. E., Lafayette College, l897g M. C. E., Cornell University, 1898, M. S., Lafayette College, 1900, Fellow in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 189 7-98. - ARTHUR RACAN PRIEST, A. M., CID. A. Q., fb. B. K., Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, and Dean of College of Liberal Arts, 1899. A. B., De Pauw University, 1891 3 A. M., 1894, Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory, De Pauw University, 1893-96, Professor, 1896-98, Instructor in Oratory, University of Wisconsin, 1898-99. 19 FACULTY-CCONTINUEDD JOHN THOMAS CONDGN, Ll... M., CP- F- A-, CP- 5- CP-, Professor Of Lanz ana' Dean of Lan: School, 1899. Ll... B., University of Michigan, I89Ig LL. M., Northwestern Univer- sity, 1892, Member of Seattle Bar, 1892. HORACE G. BYERS, Ph. D., E. E., Professor of Chemistry, 1899. A. B., and B. S., Westminster College, I895g A. M., I898g Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18999 Instructor in University of Chicago Csummer session? , 1902-03-04. CAROLINE HAVEN OBER, Professor of Spanish, 1903. Student, Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., 1882-86g Mass. Normal School, Salem, 1888-899 Regent and Vice-Directress, Government Normal Schools, Argentine Republic, 1889-933 Professor of Ro- mantic Languages, University of Washington, 189 7-1 903. TREVOR KINCAID, A. M., E. E., Professor of Zoology, 1901. B. S., University of Washington, I899g A. M., 1901, Instructor in Biology, University of Washington, 1895-993 Assistant Professor, Ol 5 Special Agent, U. S. Department of Agriculture to Japan, 1908. FREDERICK MORGAN PADELFORD, Ph. D., A. K. Professor of English Literature, 1901. A. B., Colby College, 18965 A. M., 1899, Ph. D., Yale University, 1899g Scholar in English, Yale, 1896-98, Fellow, 1898-99, Pro- fessor of English, University of Idaho, 1899-01. MILNOR ROBERTS, A. B.,E. E., A. A. A. S., Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy and Dean of School of Mines, 1901. A. B., Stanford University, 1899, Instructor in Mineralogy, Stanford University, 1899-l900g Member Stanford Skull and Snakesg Pacific Northwest Society of Engineers fpresiclent, 19095. ARTHUR SEWALL HAGCETT, Ph. D., A. K. E., KD. B. K., Professor of Creek, 1902. A. B., Bowdoin College, l893g A. M., 1894, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18975 Student, University of Berlin and American School at Athens, 1897-985 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Worcester Acad- emy, 1898-1901 Q Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, University of Washington, 1901-02. 9 FREDERICK ARTHUR OSBORN, Ph. D., E. E., Professor of Physics, 1902. Ph. B. University of Michigan, 1896 Ph. D., I907g Professor of Physics, Olivet College, 1896-02. 20 FACULTY-QCONTINUEDJ WILLIAM SAVERY, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy, l90Z. A. B., Brown University, 18965 A. M., Harvard, I897g Ph. D., 18995 Assistant in Ethics, Harvard, 1896-975 Student, University of Berlin, 1897-985 Assistant in History of Philosophy, Harvard University and Radcliffe College, 1899-19005 Professor of Psychology, Fairmount College, Kansas, 1900-02. DAVID THOMSON, A. B., Professor of Latin, 1902. A. B., University of Toronto, 18925 Fellow in Latin, University of Chi- cago, 1899-01 5 Assistant in Latin, University of Chicago, 1901-02. CHARLES WILLIS JOHNSON, Ph. C., Ph. D., KD. X., Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, and Dean of School of Pharmacy, 1904. Ph. C., University of Michigan, 18965 B. S., 19005 Ph. D., 19035 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Wasliington, 1903-04. PIERRE JOSEPH PREIN, Ph. D., Professor of French, 1903. A. B., Williams College, 18925 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18995 Instructor in French and Greek, Oahu College, Honolulu, 1893- 955 Instructor, 1899-1900, and Assistant Professor of Romantic Lan- guages, Stanford University, 1900-03. THEODORE CHRISTIAN PRYE, Ph. D., E. E., Professor of Botany, 1903. B. S., University of Illinois, 18945 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 19025 Fellow in Botany, 1901-025 Professor of Biology, Morning Side Col- lege, Iowa, 1902-03. ROBERT EDOUARD MORITZ, Ph. D., E. E., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1904. B. S., Hastings College, 18925 Ph. M., University of Chicago, 18965 Ph. D., University of Nebraska, 19015 Ph. D., Universitaet Strass- hurg, 19025 Student in Goettingen and Paris, 19025 Assistant Pro- fessor, University of Nebraska, 1903-04. CARL EDWARD MAGNUSSON, Ph. D., E. E., 2. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1904. B. E. E., University of Minnesota, 18965 M. S., 18975 E.. E., 19055 Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, New Mexico School of Mines, 1903-04. HARVEY LANTZ., LL. B., A. K. E., Professor of Law, 1905. Ph. B., De Pauw, 18885 A. M., 18915 LL. B., Kent Law School, 18935 Admitted to Bar, Supreme Court of Illinois, 18935 Practiced Law, 1896-1905. 21 FACULTY-QCONTINUEDJ EVERETT OWEN EASTWOOD, B. S., E. A. E., E. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1905. C. E., University of Virginia, 1896, A. B., 1897g A. M., 1899, B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902, with Fore River Ship- building Co., Quincy, Mass., 1905-04, Instructor in Mechanical and in Charge of Marine Engineering, Lehigh University, 1904-05. EDWARD OCTAVIUS SISSON, Ph. D., B. GJ. H., Professor of Pedagogy and Director of Department of Education, 1906. B. Sc., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1886, A. B., University of Chicago, 1893, Student in Berlin University, 1903-04, Ph. D., I-lar vard, 1905, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Illinois, 1905-06, Lecturer, Harvard Summer School, 1908. FREDERICK WILLIAM MEISNEST, Ph. D., Professor of German, 1906. B. S., University of Wisconsin, I893g Ph. D., 1904, Student, Univer- sity of Leipsig, Germany, 1901-OZ, Instructor in German, University of Wisconsin, 189 7-1 906. FRANCIS C-ARNER MILLER, M. F., E.. E., Professor of Forestry, and Dean of Forestry School, 1907. M. Di., Iowa State Normal, 1893, Ph. B., University of Iowa, 19004 B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1901 3 M. F., Yale University, 19035 Professor of Forestry, University of Nebraska, 1903-07. SAMUEL CHRISTOPHER LANCASTER, Professor of Highway Engi- neering, 1907. Student, Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn., Consulting En- gineer, Office Public Roads, Washington, D. C., 1906. GEORGE S. COLE, LL. B., Professor of Law, 1909. LL. B., Kent College of Law, 1893, LL. B., Lake Forest University College of Law, 18959 Practiced Law, Chicago, Illinois, 1895-1909. ELMER JAMES McCAUSTLAND, C. E., M. C. E., E. E., Professor of Municipal Engineering, 1908. C- E--f Cornell College. 1895: M. C. E., Cornell University, 18975 Member American Society Civil Engineersg Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, Cornell University, 1897-1900, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1902-07, Professor of Mining Engineering, University of Alabama, 1907-08. 22 FACULTY-CCONTINUEDJ DAVID CONNOLLY HALL, Sc. M., M. D., Director of Physical Train- ing, l908. i Ph. B., Brown University, l9Ol 3 Sc. M., University of Chicago, l903g Nl. D., Rush Medical College, University of Chicago, 1907, Physical Director and Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology, University of Oklahoma, i902-08. REV. HERBERT H. GOWEN, F. R. G. S., M. R. S. A., Professorial Lecturer on Oriental History, Literature and Institutions, 1909. Member Society of Arts, London: Oriental Scholar, St. Augustine's Col- lege, Canterbury, i883-863 First Class Oxford and Cambridge Pre- lim., 1886 Rector Trinity Parish Church, Seattle, l897. OLIVER H. RICHARDSON, Ph. D., df. B. K., Professor of European History, l909. A. B., Yale University, 18895 A. M., Ph. D., Heidelburg, Germany, 1897, Instructor in History and Political Economy, Colorado College, i889-905 Professor of History, Drury College, i892-975 Assistant Professor of History, Yale University, IS97-l909. CAPTAIN WILLIAM T. PATTEN, l3th Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, I909. United States Military Academy, i895-99g Second Lieutenant of In- fantry, i899-l 901 5 First Lieutenant of Infantry, l90l-07g Graduate infantry and Cavalry School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1905, Cap- tain of Infantry, l907. HENRY KREITZER BENSON, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chem- istry, l9U4. A. B., Franklin and lVlarshall College, l899g A. M., l90Zg Ph. D., Columbia University, 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Kent, Wash- ington, i900-03g Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1903- 04g Fellow in Chemistry, Columbia University, i906-073 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Washington, l904. WIAYNARD LEE DAGGY, Ph. B., CD. F. A., Associate Professor of Rhetoric ana' Oratory, l904. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1896, Indiana Law School, i897-993 ln- structor in Rhetoric and Oratory, University of Wisconsin, l90l-O45 Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, University of Washing- ton, l904. A6 FACULTY-fCONTINUED3 jOI-IN WEINZIRL, Ph. D., 2. E., Associate Professor of Bacteriology, 1907. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1896, M. S., 1899, Ph. D., 19069 Assistant Professor of Biology, University of New Mexico, 1897- 1900, Professor of Biology and Chemistry, ibicl., 1900-07, Fellow in Biology in University of Wisconsin, 1905-06, Assistant Professor of Botany, University of Washington, 1907. CHARLES CHURCH MGRE, C. E., CID. K. llf., 412. B. K., E. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, 1907. C. E., Lafayette College, 1898, M. C. E., Cornell University, 1899, Lafayette College, 19011 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Washington, 1904-06, Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers. HERBERT GALEN LULL, A. B., CII. A. II., Associate Professor of Edu- cation, 1907. A. B., University of Michigan, 1904, Supervisor Training School, State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington, 1905-075 Assistant Pro- fessor of Eclucation, University of Washington, 1907-03. JAMES EDWARD GOULD, A. M., E.. E., Associate Professor of As- tronomy and Mathematics, 1907. Ph. B., University of Washington, 1896, A. M., l-larvarcl University, 19079 Scholar, Yerlces Observatory, University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1906, Austin Scholar and Assistant in Astronomy, I-larvarcl University, 1906-07, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ancl Prin- cipal of the Preparatory School, University of Washington, 1901-03g Assistant Professor of Astronomy ancl Mathematics, 190 7. H. A. WINKENWERDER, M. F., Associate Professor of Forestry, 1909. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1902, M. F., Yale University, 1907, Professor of Forestry, Colorado College, 1907-095 Forest Assistant, Section of Education, U. S. Forest Service, 1907. THOMAS KAY SIDEY, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin and Creek, 1903. A. B., Victoria University fnow Torontoj, 1891 3 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900, Associate Professor of Latin, Cornell College, 1899- 029 Professor of Latin ancl German, Central Normal College, Dan- ville, lncliana, 1902-03. 4 FACULTY- QCONTINUEDJ ALLEN ROC-ERS BENI-IAM, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of English Lit- erature, 1905. A. B., University of Minnesota, 1900, A. M., I90lg Ph. D., Yale University, 1905. ARTHUR DAY HOWARD, Ph. D., X. fI1., E.. E., Assistant Professor of Zoology, 1908. B. S., Amherst College, 18984 M. S., Northwestern University, 1901, Ph. D., l'larvard, I906, Professor of Biology, Westminster' College. 1906-089 Member A. A. A. S. VERNON LOUIS PARRINGTON, M. A., Assistant Professor of Rhet- oric, 1908. A. B., Harvard University, l893g M. A., College of Emporia, I895g Professor of English Literature, State University of Oklahoma, 1898- 1908. NIERLE. HAROLD Tl-IORPE, A. B., E. A. E., fb. A. LIP., Assistant Pro- fessor in Charge of tlie Department of journalism, 1908. A. B., University of Washington, 1898, Stanford University, 1902-05g White l-louse Correspondent for the Washington Postg Member Hearst Bureau, Washington, D. C.g War Correspondent in Cubag Editor Havana Daily Postg Special Correspondent London Mail to tlamaicag Advertising and Circulation Manager of Washington Lifeg Northwest Editor of Seattle Post-Intelligencerg Department of Journalism, Uni- xersity of Washington, 1907. GEORGE. SAMUEL WILSON, B. S., E. E., Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, 1906. B. S., University of Nebraska, 19065 Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing, University of Washington, 1906. EDWARD MCMAI-ION, A. M., Assistant Professor of American History, 1908. Ph. B., University of Washington, 18983 A. M., University of Wis- consin, 1907, Fellow in History, University of Wisconsin, 1907-08g Instructor in American History, University of Washington, 1908. LOUIS YW. RAPEER, M. A., Assistant Professor of Education, 1908. B. S., University of Chicago, l904g M. A., University of Minnesota, 1907, Instructor in School of Administration, University of Minne- sota Summer School, 1909. 2: FACULTY-CCONTINUEDD E. SAUNDERS, A. M., Assistant Professor of Geology, l909. A. B., University of Toronto, l896g Graduate Ontario Normal College, l897g A. M., l-larvarcl, l907g I-leacl of Department of Geography ancl Geology, State Normal School, Ellensburg, Wash., H398-05 and l907-093 Assistant Instructor in Meteorology ancl Physiography, Har- varcl, l905-07. VANDERVEER CUSTIS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Economics, l905. A. B., Harvard, 1901 3 A. M., 1902, Ph. D., Cornell University, l905. FRANK MARION MORRISON, A. B., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, l905. A. B., University of Michigan, 18925 Professor of Mathematics, Illinois College, l900-03g Buchtel College, Ohio, l903-055 Member Amer- ican Mathematical Society. l-IERMAN CAMPBELL STEVENS, Ph., D., GJ. A. X., E. E., Assistant Professor of Psychology, l905. X A. B., University of Michigan, l90l 9 Ph. D., Cornell University, l905. LOREN DOUGLAS MILLIMAN, A. B., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, 1905. A. B., University of Michigan, 1890, Professor of English, Searcy Coi- lege, Arkansas, l89O-92g Instructor in English, Olivet College, l894- 98, Professor of Rhetoric ancl English, Ohio University, i898-l900g Professor of English, Hanover College, l903-04. IRVING WALTER BRANDEL, Ph. G., Ph. D., 411. X., A. X. E. E., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, l907. Ph. G., University of Wisconsin, 1899, B. S., 1901, M. S., l902g Ph. D., I906g Fellow in Pharmacy, l899-l90l g Fellow in Chemis- try, l90l-023 Instructor in Pharmacy, l902-05. WILLIAM MAURICE DEHN, Ph. D., A. K. E., E. E., 111. A. Y., Assist- ant Professor of Physiological Chemistry ancl Toxicology, l907. A. B., l-lope College, l893g A. M., 18965 Ph. D., University of Illi- nois, 1903, Professor of Science, Wilton College, i894-97, Science and Athletics, Culver Military Acaclemy, l 89 7-983 Instructor in Chem- istry, University of Illinois, l902-07. OTTO PATZER, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of French, l907. B. L., University of Wisconsin, l898g M. L., 1899, Ph. D., l907' Stuclent, University of Paris, l899-l900g Instructor in French, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, l90l-07. , 26 FACULTY-QCONTINUEDD INSTRUCTORS. IDA KATHERINE GREENLEE, A. B., English. HENRY LOUIS BRAREL, A. M., E. E., Physics. FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON, E. E., E. E., Electrical Engineering. CHARLES W. HARRIS, C. E., E. E. fCornellJ, Civil Engineering CHARLES MUNRO STRONG, A. M., K. E., fb. B. K., Spanish. SAMUEL THOMAS BEATTIE, Woodwork. CLARENCE RAYMOND COREY, E. M., Mining and Metallurgy. WILLIAM THEODORE DARBY, A. M., English Literature. HARVEY BRUCE DENSMORE, A. B., Greek. GEORGE IRVING GAVETT, B. S. CC. EJ, Mathematics. JOEL MARCUS JOHANSON, A. B., B. O. H., German. SANDY MORROW KANE, Metalwork. WILLIAM VERNON LOVETT, A. B., Ph. M., Mathematics. XWILLIAM ALFRED MORRIS, Ph. D., European History. STANLEY SMITH, A. M., French. ' CHARLES EDWIN WEAVER, Ph. D., E.. E., Geology. PAUL EMIL WEITHAASE, A. M., German. HANS JACOB HOFF, Ph. D., German. HAROLD ALLEN THOMAS, C. E., Civil Engineering. HOMER P. EARLE,, A. B., fb. B. K., Spanish. GLENN C. BEECHLER, A. B., LL. B., Law. GEORGE B. RIGG, A. M., Botany. ROBERT E. ROSE, Ph. D., Chemistry. J. W. MILLER, B. S., Civil Engineering. E. A. LOEXV, B. S., Electrical Engineering. ROBERT MAX GARRETT, Ph. D., English Literature. W. T. ANDREWS, Forestry. WALTER B. WHITTLESEY, A. M., French. ALBERT HASKIN DEWEY, B. S., E. E., Pharmacy. C. JOHN DUCASSE, A. M., Philosophy and Psychology. L. C. GRUNDAHL, Ph. D., Physics. EDITH MICHELSON, A. B., Spanish. FRANK G. KANE, 2. A. E., flu. B. K., Journalism. RAYMOND BURNETT PEASE, A. M., Rhetoric. FACULTY-CCONCLUDEDJ Al. C. I-IERBSMAN, A. B., 2. A. P., Rhetoric. EARL G. RICE, A. B., A. K. fb. B. K., rib. A. sb., Law. JESSIE B. MERRICK, B. S., Physical Training. SARAH M. I-IUMMELL, A. B., Domestic Science ALLEN CARPENTER, A. M., Mathematics. CHARLES W. WESTER, A. B. Mathematics. GEORGE E. l-IAUSCHILD, A. B., German. JULIUS ADLER, B. S. in CE., Highway Engineering. JOHN C. DUNNING, Ph. D., Economics Clrirst Semesterl. BURTIS H. BENNETT, Economics fSecond Semesterj. LUCY K. COLE, Music. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS. ELVA COOPER, A. M., Mathematics. CHARLES ALEXANDER GUERARD, A. B., French. A. ROGER MERRILL, A. B., I-listory. l-lOIvIER L. BOYD, A. B., I-listory. RAYMOND M. ASHMUN, A. B., Mathematics. CARL l-IENNINGER, A. M. German. FRED KIRSTEN, B. S., Electrical Engineering. H. H. LESTER, Mathematics. LLOYD C. GOFF, A. B., Journalism. JOHN J. WINTLER, B. S., Foods and Drugs. MARTIN STEINKE, A. B. German. I-IJALMAR OSTERUD, Zoology. UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTAN TS ELLY LAWATSCHEK, German. DOROTHY DRAKE, Chemistry. J. M. MCGEE, Chemistry. GROVER C. ADAIR, Economics. EDWARD GOLDSMITH, Chemistry. A ELMER E. SI-IERRILL, Stock Room Assistant fchemistryj. MORRIS W. CHERKOWSKY, Music. 28 UNDERGRADUA FE ASSISTANTS fCONCLUDEDD J. R. MONTGOMERY, Chemistry. CARL POLLOGR, Civil Engineering. GODFREY L. A. REUHLE, Chemistry. WILLIAN1 COOK, Gymnasium. I-l. I. ELLIS, Mining. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, Mining. HERBERT JUDSON FLAGG, Civil Engineering. EDGAR A. STANTON, Economics. C. I-I. VVI-IEELON, Zoology. CHARLES C. BROWN, Physics. DUTTON KNAPP, Stocklceeper fCivil Engineeringj M. W. BEEGHAM, Shop. LECTURERS. JAMES DELMAGE Ross, Central Station Practice. CLARENCE E. FLEAGLER, Telephones. CHARLES EVAN FOWLER, M. Am. Soc. C. E., Engineering Contracts ancl Specifications. HARVEY L. GLENN, B. S., Bullion Assaying. JOHN I-IARISBERGER, Power Transmission. GEORGE JAMME, Coal Mining. GEORGE NELSON SALISBURY, B. S., Meteorology. ROGER TAYLOR, C. E., Copper Smelting. FRANK B. COOPER, Education. O. M. Goss, Forestry. ISABELLA AUsT1N, Eolueation. IVAN W. GOODNER, LL. B., Law. THOMAS S. BELL, International Law. MUSIC STAFF. C. O. KIMBALL, Director of Music. GRACE ZIMMERMAN, Piano. FREDERICK FLEMMING BEALE, Piano. ' MORITZ ROSEN, Violin. 29 LIBRARY STAFF. W. E. HENRY, A. IVI., I-lead Librarian. C. W. SMITH, B. L. S., Assistant Librarian. EMMA P. MCDONNELL, A. B., Periodicals and Local Northwest History JOSEPHINE MEISSNER, Cireulator. FLORENCE CURRY, B. L. S., Cataloguer. REX ROUDEBUSH, Student Assistant. FLORENCE WHITE, Student Assistant. CARRIE Cowciu., Student Assistant. REC-ISTRAR'S OFFICE. H. T. CONDON, A. B., LL. B., Registrar. A. COLLETT, Assistant Registrar and Recorder. VVILLIAM MARKHAM, Bookkeeper. MAX l'IIPKOE, Accountant. PERCIE SIMMONS, Telephone Assistant. OTI-IER OFFICERS. LILLIAN B. GETTY, Secretary to the President. JOSEPH A. BERNHARD, Steward. GEORGE L. MOTTER, Superintendent of Grounds. GEORGE A. I-IAMPSON, Engineer. FRANK I-I. LORD, A. M., Curator of Grounds and Buildings. DAVID IVICDANIEL, I-lead Janitor. D. B. LIBBY, Night Watchman. J. BOYLES, Night Watchman. B. BROWN, Law Librarian. F. S. I-IALL, Curator 'of Museum. A. P. WOLF, Assistant Curator. GEORGE DRISCOLL, Armorer. U. S. FOREST SERVICE. OLIVER P. IVI. Goss, Engineer in Timber Tests. 30 Colleges and Schools c:oLL1aoE or LIBERAL ARTS Arthur Ragan Priest, Dean. Established l862. I IO6 students enrolled. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Almon Homer Fuller, Dean. Established l 896. 324 students enrolled. SCHOOL OF MINES. Milnor Roberts, Dean. Established 1896. 93 students enrolled. 31 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS-fCONTINUEDD SCHOOL OF LAW. fohn Thomas Condon, Dean. Established l896. l 76 students enrolled. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. Charles Willis johnson, Dean. Established 1894. 59 students enrolled. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY. Francis Garner Miller, Dean. Established l907. l37 students enrolled. GRADUATE SCHOOL. ' Allen Smith, Dean. Established 1909. sz SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. fConcludecl.D DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Merle Thorpe, Head of Department. Established February, 'O8. 92 students enrolled. Prof esso i- Thorpe. F. G. Kane, Instructor. L. C. Goff, Assistant. R. D. Pinkerton, Student Assistant. HOME ECONOMICS Sarah M. Hummel, Head of Department. Established l908. 52 students enrolled. SUMMER SCHOOL Arthur R. Priest, Director. 218 students enrolled. LIBRARY STAFF W. E. Henry, Librarian. 4 Assistant Librarians. 3 Student Assistants. Commencement Week 1909 CLASS OFFICERS President -- ARTHUR T. O'NEAL Viee-President BEULAH FAYE SMITH Secretary -- -- MABEL MORGAN Treasurer G. RAYMOND I-IAWES COMMITTEES Program Paul D. Mackie,, Chairman. Beulah Faye Smith Bessie Frein Nettie Swem Ralph Easter Invitation Maude Steahd, Chairman. Olaf E.. H. Caskin Caroline Conners 24 COMMENCEMI-:NT WEEK. fContinued.D Friday, May 28 Class Day Exercises -- -- Auditorium l0:30 a. m Senior Reception to friends of the University -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Administration Building 2:00 p. m Reunion of Law Alumni - University Dining l-lall 7:30 p. m Saturday, May 29 Annual Regatta -- -- Lake Washington 10:00 a. m Band Concert and Farewell Exercises -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- University Campus 8:30 p. m Sunday, May 30 Baccalaureate Sermon -- -- -- Auditorium 10:30 a. m Reverend l-larry P. Dewey, D. D., Minneapolis. Monday, May 31 Graduation Exercises -- -- -- Auditorium ll:30 a. m Commencement Address, Reverend Luther R. Dyott, D. D., Portland. Presidents Reception of Faculty and Alumni -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Presidentis Residence 8:00-l 0:00 p. m Wednesday, June 2 Annual Banquet of the Alumni Association -- -- - -- -- -- -- -- University Gymnasium 6:30 p m Senior Ball Washington State Building 9:00 p. m 35 COMMENCEMENT WEEK. CContinued.J CLASS DAY Friday, May 28 Auditorium 10:30 A. lVl. Music- On to Victory -- -- University Orchestra C1355 History -- ' Mabel Durham Class Oration R- S- Montgomery Class Will -- -- Lew Kay lVlusic- The Swann University Orchestra Class Prophecy - -- Maude Ste-Hd Presentation of Spacle Arthur T. O,Neal Ivy Oration -- -- -- W. M. Wells SENIOR RECEPTION Administration Builcling. 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Selections -- -- University Orchestra BAND CONCERT AND FAREWELL EXERCISES Saturday, May Z9 University Campus 8:30 P. M. Selections -- University Bancl Farewell to Buildings Caroline CL-,nners Athletics -- -- Walter' R. Thomas Burning the Blue Books Ax-thu1- T. Q'Nea1 36 COMMENCEMENT WEEK. CContinued.j BACCALAUREATE. EXERCISES Sunday, May 30 Auditorium Finale from Ariele,, -- -- Bcah University Orchestra Scripture Reading President Thomas Franklin Kane Invocation Rev. Wilfred W. Shaw, D. D. Cavatina -- - -- -- Raft University Orchestra Baccalaureate Address -- Reverend l-larry P. Dewey, D. D. Andante Cantabile, Op ll -- -- - Tschailfotvslfy String Orchestra Benediction -- -- -- Reverend I-l. H. Cowen Postlude-March of the Priests from 'LAthalieH Mendclssolin 37 COMMENCEMENT WEEK. fContinued.D COMMENCEMENT DAY Monday, lVl-ay 31 Auditorium l0:3O A. Nl. Selection from the opera Il Trovatoren -- Verdi University Orchestra Invocation -- -- -- -- Reverend L. Garvin, B. D. Violin Solo-Andante from Joselyn -- -- COJCITJ Miss l-lelen C. Tillman Commencement Address - Reverend Luther P. Dyott, D. D. Tenor Solo-Cavatina fFaustj -- -- -- Gounod Mr. Henry Filer Awarding of Scholarships and Prizes for the Collegiate Year of l908-l909 Intermezzo- Naila -- -- -- Dclibes I University Orchestra Conferring of Degrees -- -- President Thomas Franklin Kane Benediction -- - Reverend l-l. I-l. Cowen 38 COMMENCEMENT WEEK. CContinued.J PRESIDENTS RECEPTION To Faculty and Alumni of the University Monday, May 31 Presidente l-lome From eight until ten p. m. SENIOR BALL Weclnesclay, June 2 9:00 P. M. Washington State Building. Committee l-l. C. Tibbals, Chairman Eldin V. Lynn Chester G. Wells 39 COMMENCEMENT WEEK. fConcluded.Q SPECIAL HONOR GRADUATES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Bachelor of Arts Ethel Brown, -- Caroline Catherine E. Connor, Mable Lucile Durham, Edna I-Iope Enyart, -- Adaelaide Dorothy Fischer, Ralph Strong Montgomery, -- Hjalmar Laurits Osterud, - Laura Amelia Smith, -- Bachelor of' Science Benjamin Guy Flaherty, Kurt Frederick Johannes Kirsten, Charles Earl Mallory, SCI-IOOL OF PHARMACY Bachelor of Science Albert I-Iaskins Dewey, -- -- -- Honors in English Honors in French Honors in English -- Honors in Latin Honors in German Honors in German Honors in Zoology Honors in English Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering -- Pharmacy SENIOR SCI-IOLARS FOR 1908-'09 Ethel Brown Ralph Strong Montgomery john Merritt MCC-ee Adelaide Dorothy Fischer Fred Hobson Sutton Edna Hope Enyart Laura Amelia,Smith Mabel Lucile Durham I-ljalmar Laurits Osterucl Caroline Catherine E. Conners SIGMA XI CSCIENCE HONOR SOCIETYJ 1908309 Lewis Henry Fee, -- -- -- -- -- Graduate Student Charles Earl Mallory Albert I-Iaskin Dewey I-Ijalmar Laurits Osterud Kurt Frederick Johannes Kristen Benjamin Guy Flaherty 40 Thy Secret, Oh My Soul I. Oh sway and swing on outspread pinions strong, Thou king of ether's height, soar on and swing. While billowed there, thy glances upward Hing And, searching, scan the distant starry throng For one bright sign to lead the hosts along That fabled path where holy angels sing, Where music tells of love and trumpets ring Their notes of joyful peace, ring loud and long. Returnest thou to earth without a sign? And didst thou find no fire to tip thy tongue, No music heard by angel voices sung? And now must strain for food thy hours confine, Must fire of stars be quenched in ocean's brine And lifts thy wing no soul by torture wrung? Il. In hollow darksome cave I delve and grope To wrest from earth some deftly hidden hint, Some ray by whatsoever flickiring glint Might tell whence came man's faith, his clinging hope And by its light reveal life's rugged slope. While nature,s hoard takes never heed of stint Or form of wealth in rudely fashioned mint, She bids her son to dig and bravely cope. Then cope with ev,ry snag that strews thy way, Yet search, my soul, for rays that Hit and dart, Olerleap their crusts of stone and Hy apart- Such fitful rays as gleam while sinners pray And hold by grace theirwolfish ills at bay. ls't here, my light, in crystal's glowing heart? -11 III. Thou perfumed herald, velvet petalled rose, Were angels swinging censers at thy birthg Does I-leaven ope her gates and toss to earth Such gift of holy love that breathes and glows? Pray tell me ere those swinging gates shall close May hungry soul of man escape this lowly dearth And rise to mingle there in everlasting mirth Beneath the eyes of One who feels and knows? I know thy arms may bruise with jagged thorn, Thy hands reach down and grasp the yielding soil To brave the storm and sway in proud recoil. What time thy beauteous crowns are crushed or torn I see in thee some longing souls forlorn Who cling to earth yet bloom through faith and toil. IV. Commune, my soul, with eagle, gem or Howerg Commune, and search for sign or ray of light. Command thy strength, thy book-enlightened sight, Thy blade of steel, thy ev'ry aided power And wring from doubt this all important hour Thy secret held by firm and subtle mightg Whence come thy thought of faith, or wrong and right What law lets man o'er lowly creatures tower? By lonely road I found an injured child- In tenderness I led him to his homeg A daughter wept for one who ne'er would come- In love her pain and grief were reconciled. The secret here from humble source beguiledg To serve and love neath l-leaven's arching dome. To Class of 1910 EDMOND S. MEANY junior Day C1 Mayj 1909, University of Washingion. SX X 199-v ffi2 V X 0 5 fgesw 41 ' frfflffff If ,!l,,,l ,.f 5 5 lflfimmonc:-1., ID IOR Wai. Z. KERR, EDGAR STANTON, MINNIE LE SOURD, BERT HARRIS, Senior Officers COLORS Cardinal ancl Black. YELL Who ! Which ! What ! When ! U. of W. Nineteen Ten ! 44 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Class History Witli the close of this college year the class of Nineteen-Ten completes its University career and enters newer, more practical fields of endeavor. Progress, steady and determined, has characterized the march of Nineteen-Ten since its inception at the University, and it is no mere conjecture that progress will reward the class in after life. For the strength of the class unit lies in its splendid individual manhood and womanhoodg each working in conjunction with the others to raise class spirit and accomplishments to the highest possible attainment. And such training confidently bespeaks success after college life. Civil dissension has never ravaged the class ranks. Partisanship has always given away to cool judgmentg and class elections, though usually com- petetive, have usually decisively resulted in favor of the right man for the right place. Proper management has cleared the class debt. It is this tran- quillity and spirit of unity that has spelled success for Nineteen-Ten. Dignity, tempered their enthusiasm to a splendid sincerety, centering in the well-fare of their Alma lVlater. To her interest alone was their class spirit and unity intensely directed. In college activities, Nineteen-Ten contributed generously to all forms of xarsity athletics, to dramatics, journalism, politics, music, debating and oratory, and club affairs. They elevated college dramatics from the customary farce to the sensible standard play requiring talented acting. Persistent effort raised cross-country running to a permenant place in. interclass affairs, Nineteen-Ten winning the Hutchinson trophy cup in the cross-country series in November, l909. The Nineteen-Ten Tyee set a higher standard for the college annual and by careful management on a cash basis broke the long extant financial losses of previous Tyees and more than paid for itself. The class of Nineteen-Ten, in conjunction with the class of Nineteen- Nine, established the present system of Freshmen rules and supervised the enforcement of them. Nineteen-Ten was also instrumental in organizing the Men's Club, an all University society for the promotion of menls affairs, and secured the abolishment of the semi-barbarous Freshman-Sophomore cane rush. In football, Nineteen-Ten gave the varsity eleven Charles C. May, l-lart Willis and Broussais Beck, all of whom gave excellent account of themselves on the gridiron. May was picked by Pat McArthur for the All-Northwest team in l909, printed in Spaulding's Year Book. Broussais Beck, Bart Lovejoy and Hart Willis were crew men, the two former men having rowed two annual intercollegiate racesg they stand excellent chances for the crew this year. In track, Nineteen-Ten developed Cleo P. King, Lewie Williams, Will Kerr and B. l-larrison. 45 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY. fContinuecl.J Lloyd Black, Kenneth Durham made intercollegiate debating teams. Cleo King, Will Prater and Edgar Stanton were active in interclub debating. In dramatics, the class was unusually strongg Joe Harrison, E. H. Palmer, Will Kerr, Jay Sigsworth, Bessie Anderson, Olive Mauermann, Josephine Bulkeley, Erna Spannagel, Verne Fitch and Helen Urquhart scoring especial success. Nineteen-Ten had Elizabeth Mathieu, Lillian Russell, H. Rogers, C. M. Maltbie, Fred Neal, I. St. John and Hart Willis on the orchestra and band, thus showing the musical accomplishments of its members. Three Seniors worked up to responsible positions in journalism. Roy Crismas acted as associate editor on the 1910 Tyee, and was assistant editor this year on the Daily, filling, previous to that time every other editorial or reportorial place on the staff. Olive Mauermann worked up from reporter last year to Womens, Editor this year. Verne Fitch began as a reporter on the Daily in his Sophomore year and rose to the editorship in his Senior year. He also edited the 1910 Tyee. Joe Harrison won literary distinction as editor for two years of the Washingtonian. Along executive and managerial lines, Ed. Brown, Cleo P. King and W. Prater head the list. Brown served on the board of controlg was president of the Junior class and is now President of the A. S. U. W. King, president of the Men's Club and of the Republican Club, successfully financed the l9l0 Tyee, and managed the Senior informal, which proved so great a social success, and cleared half the class debt. The acquirement, the furnish- ing and the daily maintenance of the present Menis Club building was also due largely to King's management. Prater is vice-president of the A. S. U. W., and assistant manager of the cooperative bookstore. The women, too, of Nineteen-Ten have been active. Ada Etsell took the women's championship in tennis in l908-9, and made a place on the Senior class crew and on the varsity hockey team. Edna Picks, Martina Henehan, Ethel Latham, Josephine Bulkeley, Irene Patten, Margaret Whittle, Nell lfllland and Florence Curtis were also active in athletics. Carrie Cowgill is the leading force in the Y. W. C. A. work and women's organization. Grace King, Minnie Le Sourd and Erna Spannegal, Bessie Anderson and Irene Patten took untiring interest and activity in class and University affairs. Nineteen-Ten is leaving Washington. It is pleased to have been a use- ful force in the development of the institution. It has always been progressive and constructive 5' not fitfully but steadily, promoting the best interests of the University. AS Alumni, it is safe to predict that Nineteen-Ten's graduates will still cherish those interests, still watch the growth of the college, and reverently honor and respect the University of Washington-their dear old Alma Mater. 46 Senior Records BESSIE L. ANDERSON, A. P., -- Seattle A. B. President Tennis Club C215 As You Like It C215 Amateur Night Vaudeville C31g You Never Can Tell C315 Tyee Staff C315 Junior Farce Committee C315 Tolo Club 3 Senior Informal Com- mittee C41 5 Country Fair Vaudeville RUTH F. ANDERSON, H. B. cb., -- Seattle A. B. Deutscher Vereing Faust C213 Secretary C1irl'S Cilee Club C315 Tennis Club C315 Vice President Woman's League C315 Messiah C411 Country Fair Committee C41 3 Tolo Club. IONA BARASH, A. F. A., -- Seattle A. B. Messiah Cl1g Deutscher Vereing Chorus GEORGE A. BARKER, E. A. E., -- Spokane Pharmacy. JEANETTE BARTOW, -- Seattle A. B. CLARENCE MYERS BATES, I. A., -- Bellingham Civil Engineering. Cross Country Team C31 C41 9 Circulation Manager of Wave C31 3 C. E. Crew C31 9 Vice President Class C 47 SENIOR RECORDS. CContinued.J WILLLIALI C. BATES, -- VHHCOUVCY Law. EARL J. BEERY, -- -- -- -- Orillia Electrical Engineering. Cross Country CU C255 Rowing Squad LLOYD I... BLACK, -- Everett A. B. President Badger Club C453 Freshmen Chemistry Prize Studentg Philo Bennett Prize Essay C3Jg Oregon Debating Team C319 Idaho Debating Team C43 Q Cval Clubg Tau Kappa Alpha. ROWENA BOND, -- Seattle A. B. Y. W. C. A. CHARLES S. BROWN, -- Seattle A. B. EDWIN J. BROWN, E. N.g QD. A. cb., -- Seattle A. B. President ofiClass C253 President Stevens Club C305 Tyee Staffg Varsity Ball Committee C3Dg Tyes Tyong Oval Clubg Junior Representative Board of Controlg Chairman Junior Prom.g Presi- dent of A. S. U. W. 445. WILLIAM LLOYD BRUEI-IMAN, -- Seattle A. B. 48 SENIOR RECORDS. CContinued.J ETHEL BURKHOLDER, Pharmacy. JOSEPHINE M. BULKELEY, - A. B. Seattle Seattle Girl's Crew C259 As You Like It QZDQ You Can Never Tell G03 President Women's League C43 3 Tolo Club. I... MILTON BURNETT, CATHERINE CADWELL., HIRAM W. CAMP, E. Lana. Pharmacy. N., -- -- Civil Engineering. Oval Club. j. l-IALRON CAREY, E. A., -- -- Pharmacy. RITA AGNES CARLIN, - -- Pharmacy. EDNA A. CARNINE, -- ' A. B. MARGUERETE CI-IASE, A. F. A., -- A. B. 49 VHHCOUVC1 Seattle Centralia Seattle Spokane -- Seattle Avon, N. Y. SENIOR RECORDS. CContinued.D BERTHA MARY CHALLIS, OLIVE CHRISTOPHERSON, A.B Entered Senior from Whitworth Collegeg Classical Club C453 A. B Club 145. RALPH G. CHITTENDEN, 111. A. GJ., Law. LEVI CLARK, A.B AMBROSE W. Coon, K. 3.5 CIA. Lx. fb., Law W. J. CODD, K. E4 CID. A. fb., DANIEL B. COGSWELL, fin. A. QD., VERA A. COGSWELL, Law Lam A. B. 50 Seattle Tacoma Tacoma Seattle Seattle Spokane Spokane Seattle Blaine SENIOR RECORDS. CContinued.J MARION LOMBARD COLKETT, A. A. A., -- Seattle A. B. Classical Cluhg Burke Latin Prize C21 g Senior Scholar. I-IELEN I-IOLMAN COLLINS, -- Kirkland A. B. MILTON COLVIN, -- -- Alva, Gklahoma A. B. Entered Senior from University of Indiana. WILLIAM BELL COOK, - -- Seattle A. B. CARRIE COWGILL, -- -- Seattle ' A. B. Athena Debating Club. ROY M. CRISMAS, -- - Joliet, Montana A. B. Entered Sophomore from University of Montana: Badger Debating Cluhg Philosophical Clubg Lincoln Literary Societyg Assistant Editor University of Washington Daily Q35 C415 Washingtonian Staff C31 5 Tyee Staff C35 5 Senior Informal Committee. FRED MICROLLARD, A. T. Q., -- Wenatchee Law. 51 SENIOR RECORDS. fContinued.J ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, -- Mining Engineer. RUBY I. L. DALGITY, German Clubg Chemical Club. ARTHUIR A. DAVIS, -- EDWIN J. DALBY, 111. A. QB., - A. B A.B Mechanical Engineering. University Bandg President Tacoma Club. SATYA DEVA, CHARLOTTE DOOTSON, A.B A.B Athena Debating Club: Deutscher Verein. NAN M. DRUMMOND, K. A. O., FRED W. DORR, K. A.g O. A. dn., A. B. Law. 52 Seattle Seattle Seattle TQCOHIG Punj ab, India Everett Tacoma Seattle SENIOR RECORDS. QContinued.D KENNETH P. DURHAM, fb. A. C94 fb. A. fb., Spokane Law. Tau Kappa Alpha: lclaho Debating Team Q35 Q-45 g Fir Tree Club. EDWARD F. DU CASSE., -- Seattle A. B. l-IILDA EISENBEIS, F. fb. B., -- -- -- Port Townsend A. B. ADA SAGE ETSELI., -- Seattle A. B. Class Crew QZD g Tennis Champion QZD 3 l-lockey Team Q25 Q Tyee Staff Q35 3 Deutscher Vereing Tolo Club. WINNIE EVANS, A. A. A., - -- Ferndale A. B. German Clubg Secretary Y. W. C. A. Q4Dg Womenis League Com- mittee C355 Country Fair Committee ETHEL EVERETT, A. E. A., H - -- Custer, Wash. A. B. LOYD F. FAIRBROOK, -- -- -H North Yakima Civil Engineering. Captain Cross Country Team Q35 Q45 g Junior Prom. Committee 53 I SENIOR RECORDS. fContinued.D EDNA F ICKS, -- -- -- -- -' Seattle A. B. Chorusg Classical Clubg Crew QZD 3 Senior Scholar. HENRY F ILER, -- Ellensburg A. B. lVlen's Chorus. ALBERT LE VERNE FITCH, Druids, -- Seattle A. B. Vice-President Class QZJQ News Editor Wave f2jg Cross Country Team C219 Twelfth Night QZJQ Chairman Junior Dramatic Com- mittee Q3jg Associate Editor Wave Q3jg Menls Club Q31 C4-jg Y. lVl. C. A. C31 fll-lg Editor in Chief l9lO Tyee f3Jg Fir Tree Honor Society Qlljg Oval Clubg Editor in Chief University of Washington Daily Rosp. FUENFSINN, -- Seattle A. B. Chorusg German Club. GRACE A. FORBES, - ..- Asotin, Wash. A. B. Entered Junior from Iowa State Collegeg Y. W. C. AJ Finance Com- mitteeg Deutscher Vereing Treasurer Sacajawea Debating Clubg Chorus. 54 SENIOR RECORDS. fContinued.5 GRACE LEONE GRAY, -- -- Seattle A. B. Rivals fZ5g U. of W. Dramatic Club C25 f35g Sacajawea Debating Clubg Assistant in Department of Rhetoric and Oratory. BLANCHE I-IACKSHAW, - -- Seattle A. B. W. HERBERT I-IARRIS, -- Vangouvgr A. B. President Stevens Debating Club Q35g Mandolin Clubg Twelfth Nightg Varsity Ball Committee I-IARRIET F. HIBBEN, A. F. A., -- Seattle A. B. Chorusg Y. W. C. AJ Girl's Crew. LULU l'lUBERT, A. A. A., -- Seattle A. B. Pirates of Penzanceg Chorusg German Club. NELDA JAEGER, -- Tacoma Lanz. . Athenag Tacoma Clubg Deutscher Vereing President Clarke Hall 645i Treasurer of Washington Law Association ji. R. JOHNSON, -- -- -- - Aberdeen Electrical Engineering. Tyee Hop Committee C35 3 Cross Country Team C25 ANNABEL M. JOHNSTONE, -- -- - Seattle A. B. Messiahg Faustg President Girl's Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Secretary of Woman's League C45 3 Country Fair Committee 55 SENIOR RECORDS. QContinuecl.Q G, F. T. JONSON, - -- -- Rockford, Illinois A. B. Cross Country Q25 Q35 Q4Jg Vice-President Lincoln Literary Society: Secretary University of Washington Republican Club. WILLIAM ZINN KERR, fb. F. A., -- Seattle A. B. Class Football Q25 3 Class Track QI D 3 Badger Debating Club. GRACE KINDIG, -- Seattle A. B. CLEO P. KING, Druicls, -- Seattle Lanz. Oval Clubg Varsity Track QU QZD Q4Dg Captain Class Track Q2.Qg Cross Country Team QU Q25 Q35 Q4-DQ Badger Debating Clubg Twelfth Night QZDQ Tyee l-lop Committee Q3Jg Manager l9l0 Tyee Q3jg President lVlen,s Club Q4-jg Chairman Senior lnformal C45- GRACE ELIZABETH KING, F. fb. B., Seattle 1 A. B. Tyee Stag Q33 9 Junior Prom. Committeeg Tolo Clubg Chairman Country Fair Committee. G. C. LAIL, A. Q., -- -- - Wenatchge Electrical Engineerin 56 SENIOR RECORDS. CContinued.D ET!-IEI.. LATI-IAM, A. E. tx., - -- -- Seattle A. B. MINNIE LE SOURD, -- Coupeville A. B. Entered Junior from Bellingham Normal. GEORGE J. LEWIS, Druids, Seattle A. B. LEVI A. LOVEGREN, - -- A- Preston Civil Engineering. Class Basketball Team MABEL MCCORMICK, A. P. A., -- -- Vancouver, B. C. A. B. Enterecl Junior from College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minnesotag Chorusg Sacajawea Debating Club. NIABEL MCMURRY, -- Seattle A. B. Vive-President Athena Debating Club C35 g Student Assistant in Botany C25 C33- ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE MATHIEU, A. F. A., Seattle A, B. French Club C324 Deutscher Verein Q3Jg Orchestrag Newman Clubg Country Fair Committeeg Commencement Committee. 57 4 SENIOR RECORDS. fContinued.J MAE MATHIEU, A. T. A., -- -- Seattle A. B. OLIVE M. L. MALTERMANN, -- Oakville A. B. Deutscher Vereing Athena Debating Clubg You Never Can Tell C353 Wave Staff C35 3 Vice-Presiclent Chehalis County Club ROSANNA OSBERG, -- -- Seattle A. B. l-IELEN ELEANOR PARKS, -- -- Seattle A. B. Athena Debating Club. BEN F. PHELPS, -- -- -- -- North Yakima Mechanical Engineering. CHESTER G. RAYMOND, I. A., -- Bellingham A. B. Treasurer Baclger Debating Club Q25 Q Menls Chorusg Tyee Staff ETHEL Sl-IAVE, -- Seattle A. B. Deutscher Vereing Classical Clubg Senior Scholar. GTILLIE IONE SCHRICKER, -- LaC0nner A. B. German Clubg As You Like lt. ,58 SENIOR RECORDS. CContinued.J DOY SLATER, A. 3. A., -- -- Ferndale A. B. Cierman Club: Sophomore Play. ERNA SPANNAOE1., A. 1'., -- Spokane A. B. As You Like It CZL Secretary Class f3Dg Varslty Ball f3Jg Senior Ball C41 5 Tolo Club EDWARD M. STILWELI., - -- Seattle A. B. Class Football CU fZJg Twelfth Night f2Jg Badger Debating Club C35- JAMES I. ST. JOHN, -- Snohomish Law. Banclg Qrchestrag Varsity Basketball Captain f3Jg Varsity Basketball Manager GEORGE E. STARR, I. A., - Chelan Lam. Stevens Clubg Managel' Pacific Wave H353 Tyee Staff fm! Chaifmafl Varsity Ball Committee C3D 5 Senior Representative Board of Control Q45 g Senior Ball Committee C-4D 3 Vice-President Class ' 59 SENIOR RECORDS. fConcluclecl.J ARTHUR RALPH TOLLEFSON, E. A., West Salem, Wisconsln A. B. Entgred Junior from University of Wisconsing Lincoln Literary Societyg Second Prize University Oratorical Contest C35 filjg Badger De- bating Clubg Winner Erskine Oratorieal Contest JOSEPH P. TOTTEN, -- - -- Seattle Lam. Badger Debating Club: President Lincoln Literary Society HELEN C. URQUHART, F. fb. B., -- Chehalis A. B. Twelfth Night Cast C25 5 Varsity Ball Committee C35 3 Tyee l-lop Com- mittee Q3j Q Junior Day Committee QD 3 Tolo Club ERNEST F. WELLS, CIP. F. A., -- Farmington, Mass. A. B. Entered from Dartmouthg Class Crew QZDQ Football Team C313 Chair- man Varsity Ball f4Dg Senior Ball Committee filjg Junior Day Committee Q35 5 Board of Control IDA N. YEAGER, A. A. A., -- Olympia A. B. C-irl's Crleeg Secretary of Class U15 Campus Day Committee f3D3 Farce Cast CD5 Rivals fi 60 2' JE-M oao 9 E aw' ' M X x JUNIOR YI Junior Officers TAM DEERING, President MADGE FINLEY, Vice-President IRENE TAYLOR, - Secretary PERRY CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer COLORS. Maroorr and White. YELL. M-C-M-X-I U. ofW.! I-Ii! I-Ii! I-Ii! G2 unior Class History Rapidly, with ever advancing footsteps, we of the class of 1911 near the end of that grandest period of a college life4the Junior Yearg a year mingling responsibility and happiness, freedom and duty. Proudly have we worn that robe of dignity which every underclassman longs to assume, and upon which no senior can look without regret. New hopes, new resolves, new aspirations have been ours! The goal for which we have been striving is now in sightg freed from encircling mists, it gleams in a golden glow, and our dearest wish is that its attainment may be accompanied by as much pleasure and success as have the past three years. With over four hundred eager and enthusiastic Freshies, our class of 191 1 began its college career. Straighway were torn down the inane procs of those Sophomores, and in their place the Freshmen uprocsn Hauntingly reposed. Next followed our victory in the Freshmen-Sophomore tie-up. The morning after this momentous event the surprised campus saw itself strewn with the bound forms of the once lusty Sophs, now meekly begging for release and promising to be good. Our undeserved defeat at the cane rush and interclass football game but spurred us onward to later laurels. Undaunted, we pushed on to victory in both cross-country and the interclass meets, scoring more points in the latter than the three other classes combined. The Freshman class of 1911 pulled off one of the cleverest tricks ever re- corded in University annals. The entire college had gathered for assembly in the old gymnasium, President Kane had risen to speakg when slowly, from a canoe overhead, a 1911 banner mysteriously unfurled itself. A gasp of astonishment swept over the throng! l-lad magic entered the doors of the 63 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. CContinued.D staid old UT, Triumphantly, flauntingly, the symbol waved throughout the President's address. Then suddenly as the speach ceased and the chagrined Sophs stupidly gazed, two gleeful Freshy heads peeped over the side of the canoe. With a yell, the banner was waved, rolled up, tossed out a window, caught by another Freshman, and carried away to safety. And the Sophs kept on gazing! The Sophomore year was distinguished by victories in the cane rush, class track meet and crew race. The University is still laughing at the baby picture we took of the Freshman class, and at the ridiculous outcome of their plans to bury our class in emgy. The class of l9l l also turned its attention to social affairs. Ours had been the last Freshman class which the faculty had deemed worthy of attending all college functions and verifying their high opinion of our social capabilities, we produced a Freshman picnic, a Sophomore Crlee, and a Sophomore picnic, which were the essence of good fun and cleverness. The honors which have come to the class of l9ll are many and varied. Among her W men- are Mattson and Grimm in footballg Hugh Bowman, Frank Coyle, Claire Bowman , in track, Ellis, Stewart, Clementson, Clarke, l-luddle and Rihl, in baseballg Wyckoff, Mohr and Catlin in crew. Not only in athletics has the class of 191 l displayed her talents. Her powers of oratory have been eloquently upheld by Roudebush and l-looverg her dramatic skill portrayed in her succesful Sophomore playsg her journalistic tendencies shown by Roy Pinkerton. Her plans were early made for publishing the best Tyee ever issued at the University, and the production of the best Junior play ever staged. Throughout the history of the class of l9l l, talent, energy, and perseverence have united to make this class the superior of all. With no feeling of mis- giving or disappointment do we look back upon the past! Responsibility has been ours and gloriously have we borne it, responsibility will again be ours, and there will be no shirking. But with pride and love and reverence, we will work and work and win, for the glory of The Fairest College of Them All-the Greater Washington. -MARGARET J. COREY. I I ADELAJDE LAURA AELMOND Ar. qw. B. Seattle Liberal Arts CLIFFORD WALTER ANDERSON B. G. H. Seattle Civil Engineering FRED RUFUS ANGEVINE 2. cb. A. 411. Missoula, Mont, Lan: DGQNAILD RAYMOND BAKER Dayton - Lilveral Arts MARY MABEL BARBER A. F. Seattle Liberal Arts JOSEPH ABEL BARTO I. A. Seattle Liberal Arts EMMA ALICE BASS Reel Oalf, Ia. Liberal Arts MABEL LENA BASS Seattle Liberal Arts WILLIS TRYON BATCHELLER Seattle Electrical Engineering CLARA A. BERGAN Seattle Liberal Arts BERT!-IA BIGELOW II. B. fb. Spokane Liberal Arts KATHERINE BIGGS A. F. Seattle Liberal Arts NATHAN DOUD BLAIR Puyallup Electrical Engineering FRANK BOISSONNAU LT Seattle Electrical Engineering MAY ELIZABETH BOLGER A. F. A. Spokane Liberal Arts 67 JAM ES BERT BOWERS Bellingham Liberal Arts CLAIRE BOWMAN B. GJ. II. Seattle Electrical Engineering b I-IUGH AUSTIN BOWMAN B. CD. II. Seattle' Liberal Arts GENEVA VIRGINIA BRILI. Seattle Liberal Arts I-IORACE MORTON BRINGHURST Seattle Civil Engineering 68 CLARENCE ALBERT BROWN Arlington Liberal Arts ELSA LENORE BUELL Arlington Liberal Arts AGNES BUNCH K. K. T. Seattle Liberal Arts FRED CAHILL Dayton Liberal Arts ARTHUR C. CAMPBELL ' I. A. ' Chelan Liberal Arts EDWIN LONDON CAMPBELL CIP. A. GJ. Seattle Civil Engineering WILLIAM REYNOLDS CANTON W aterville Mining Engineering ELIZABETH MAY CAREY Seattle Liberal Arts CLAUDE CATLIN Ellensburg M eclzanical Engineering EDWARD FRANCIS CHABOT Walla Walla Liberal Arls 70 PERRY Ross CHAMBERLEN Collage Crowe, Ore. Liberal Arts WILLIAM ELMER CHANDLER 2. A. E. Spokane Civil Engineering IRMA CHILD A. F. Spokane Liberal Arts EDWARD HARRY CHLOUPEK Manilowoc, Wis. Foresiry EDITH ESTELLE CHURCH Spokane Liberal Arts 'Tl ELIZABETH FREEMAN CLARK T. CD. B. Spokane Liberal Arts JAMES F. CLARK Coupeviile Law HENRY AMBROSE COLE Lewiston, Idaho Mining Engineering ARTHUR A. C0014 2. A. fb. A. 0. Tacoma Law ORPHA C0014 Seaiile Liberal Aris 12 EFFIE CORDZ K. A. Q. Seattle Liberal Arts MARGARET JESSIE COREY K. K. F. Seattle Liberal Arts MYRTLE MELVA CROWLEY Vancouver Liberal Arts EMMA 'DALQUIST F. 'IX B. Everett Liberal Arts ROBERT DAMUS I. A. Seattle Liberal Arts TAM DEERINC. Q Snohomish Liberal Arts ELSA KLORE DIXON Seattle Liberal Arts DOROTHY ELLEN DRAKE A. 5. A. Seattle Liberal Arts BARBARA BINKS DRUM Seattle Liberal Arts WILLIAM LYLE. DUDLEY 2. X. Seattle Mechanical Engineering 74 CLARENCE BIRON EAGAN DRUIDS Seattle Liberal Arts ELVA EDWARDS Port Townsend Liberal Arts GEORGE R. EDWARDS Port Townsend Mining Engineering GUY D. EDWARDS Port Townsend Civil Engineering LOLA E. EDWARDS Port Townstnd Liberal Arts 75 VIRGINIA EVANS A.. E. A. Tacoma 0 Liberal Arts ENID ELIZABETH FENTON Seattle Liberal Arts MADGE FINLEY Seattle Liberal Arts HERBERT JUDSON FLAGC. Seattle Civil Engineering MARGARET SARAH FLOYD Spokane Liberal Arts ABBIE FORSTER II. B. CIJ. Spokane Liberal Arts PHILIP AUGUSTUS FRANKLIN Seattle Civil Engineering WILLIAM I-IAWLEY FRANKLIN Seattle Civil Engineering JOHN ARCHIBALD FRATER B. GD. H. Seattle Liberal Arts ALICE SINCLAIR FRAZER Seattle Liberal Arts I7 EVA FLORENCE F RAZER Seattle Liberal Arts EMILIE STONE FULLER X. Q. Seattle Liberal Arts MABEL GEORGINE FURRY Seattle Liberal Arts VILLEROY GLEASON Seattle l Mining Engineering SABRA AUGUSTA GODFREY Seattle Liberal Arts 78 ROY LAIRD GREENE 2. N. Centralia Civil Engineering EDITH LUIS GREENBERG .Spolgane Liberal Arts EDWIN A. GRUBER 2. N. Winlocfg Liberal Arts LUCIA I-IALEY Seattle Liberal Arts CORA MAY I-IALI. LaConner Liberal Arts GEORGE OAKLEY I-IALLOCK Seattle Mining Engineering ETHEL ELIZABETH HANNAN Seattle Liberal Arts NELSON THOMAS I-IARTSON CID. A. CD., GD. A. KID. Spokane Liberal Aris AGNES JOSEPHINE HATTREM Seattle Liberal Arts ZELLA JANE I-IENRY Seattle Liberal Arts JACK I-IENSLEY Seattle Liberal Arts SALLY HADDOCK I-IILL F. CIP. B. Port Townsend Liberal Arts W1LL:AM LAIR HILL 2. N. Seattle Civil Engineering KATHRYN HOFFMAN Ellensburg Liberal Arts GLENN EDWARD HOOVER E. X. Hoquiam Lan: 81 GEORGE RAYMOND HOPKINS Milton Civil Engineering A ELLEN FORD HOWE K. K. F., GD. 2. 19. Seattle Liberal Arts SUE M. HUNTER Los Angeles, Cal. Liberal Arts NELLIE LUCILLA IFFLAND Port Townsend L L Liberal Arts CHARLES ARTHUR IRLE Sumner Civil Engineering Yi BLANCHE GERTRUDE JACKSON Seattle Liberal Arts BRUCE WILBUR JARVIS Davenport Liberal Arts JULIA JOHNSON Aberdeen Liberal Arts HARRY LEO JONES Arlington Lan' VERA FLORENCE JONES K. A. CD. San Francisco Liberal Arts EFF115 RUBARDA JosL.sN V Seattle Liberal Arts ETHEI.. R. JOSLIN Seattle Liberal Arts ANNA M. KARRER Roslyn Lilvueral Arts ENOCH KARRER Roslyn Liberal Arts FRANK KARRER Roslyn V Liberal Arts S4 xf MATILDA KARRER Roslyn Liberal Arts PAUL KAYLOR Bellingham Electrical Engineering ' OT1s EDWARD KEELER Szattle Electrical Engineering CLARENCE BENJAMIN KEITH B. GJ. H. Seattle Forestry IRENE MAE KILTY Seattle - Liberal Arts 85 LEONIE MARIE LATHAM Van Asselt Liberal Arts GERTRUDE LEHUQUET Land Point, Ia. Liberal Arts KATHLEEN LINDLEY A. LID. Whittier, Cal. A Liberal Arts ROY SPENCER L1'PscoMB Seattle Electrical Engineering MABLE AGNES LUBY Seattle Liberal Arts INDIA LUTHER Seattle Liberal Arts GENEVIEVE LYNN Seattle Liberal Arts GEORGIA JOSEPHENE MACDOUGALL 0. E. 112. Seattle A Liberal Arts EVA MCDONALD Bellingham Liberal Arts MINNIE IRENE MCGINNIS Watewille Liberal Arts 87 DAVID ALEXANDER MCKINLEY CID. A. Q. Spokane Mining Engineering MARGUERITE MADISON Ken! Liberal Arts GERTRUDE ETHEL MALLETTE Spokane Liberal Aris AUSTIN GLADSTONE MANSFIELD Bellingham Civil Engineering DOROTHY CRAIK MASON A. E. A. ' Seattle Liberal Arts THOMAS MILLER 41. A. GD. Seattle Civil Engineering IMOGEN MITCHUM A. F. Harrington Liberal Arts JOHN RAYMOND MONTGOMERY Bellingham Liberal Arts RUTH MOODY Everett Liberal Arts JOSEPH GEORGE GREGORY MORGAN A. T. A. Seattle Liberal Arts RUTH ALICE MAE MOWREY II. B. CID. Pomeroy Liberal Arts ROGER BONNER MULLEN Lake Bay Electrical Engineering MARY ELLEN MUNCASTER , Seattle Liberal Arts JAMES ALLEN OLIVER Colfax Mining Engineering HAZEL O'NExLL Michigan City, N. D. Liberal Arts D0 EARL LEROY PACKARD Tacoma Liberal Arts EUGENE IRVING PEASE Tacoma Electrical Engineering BEN N. PHILIPPS Seattle Liberal Arts ROY DAVID PINKERTON 2. A. E. Tacoma Liberal Arts CARL DEFORREST POLLOCK Seattle Civil Engineering SARAH IVIATHLOMA' POWELL Seattle Liberal Arts ELOISE SAWYER PRATT Prosser Liberal Arts TH ERESE MARTPIA PRESTON FJ 412. B. Seattle Liberal Arts AGNES E. QUIGLPY Seattle Liberal Arts FLORA ELSIE RANDALL Seattle Liberal Arts .Z RALPH REGINALD RANDELL Seattle Civil Engineering WALKER RANGE Dayton Civil Engineering FLORENCE LUCILE REYNOLDS Seattle Liberal Arts CAESAR R. ROBERTS Denver, Colo. Civil Engineering ELIZABETH LANGLEY ROBINSON Seattle Liberal Arts EMILY ALBERTA ROGERS Watcwitle Liberal Arts HELEN WINIFRED Ross A. A. A. Seattle Liberal Arts HELEN MONTANA Ross GJ. 3. Q. Seattle Liberal Arts REX SCOTT ROUDEBUSH A. T. Q., Q. A. Q. Garfield ' Law HATTIE. ROYS TI. B. Q. Seattle Liberal Arts LOUISE SCHREIBER TGCOTTIG Liberal Arts FLORENCE SEVERS COW, OTC- Liberal Arts GAIL BRADDOCK SHADINQER Snohomish Elecirical Engineering MILTON SHELTON Seaitle Civil Engineering JOHNSON SHERRICK Edmonds Liberal Arts MABLE SHUEY Seattle Liberal Arts HERBERT HENRY SIELER CID. A. GJ. Spokane Law XWILLIAM SAMUEL SKANS Portland, Ore. Chemical Engineering ETHEL SKIRLS Seattle .Liberal Arts LLOYD LEROY SMA11. Tacoma ' Liberal Arts 96 ROXY MARGUERITE SMITH K. A. GJ. Spolzjane Liberal Arts JOHN SUMMERSETT I. A. Chehalis Mechanical Engineering JOHN ARTHUR SOULE Kenl Liberal Aris FRED L. STETSON Seatile . Liberal Aris WALTER WILLIAM STOLL I. A. Seattle Liberal Arts 97 EDWIN LEONARD STRANDBERG Seattle Civil Engineering MARY CATHERINE SUTTON Seattle Liberal Arts SARAH PATIENCE SUTTON Seattle Liberal Arts GEORGE LEWIS SWARVA South Park Mining Engineering WILLIAM DEAN SWEET Blaine Liberal Arts ' 9 8 BERTRAND IVIYRON TANNER la'al1o Falls, Ida. Civil Engineering IRENE EGLANTINE TAYLOR Bellingham Liberal Arts ARVILLA lViARIE TEEL Bellinglzarn Liberal Arts 'LEWIS ANGEVINE TREEN Seattle Forestry DONALD VAUGHN TRUEBLOOD QP. F. A. Kirkland t Liberal Arts BOLETTE A. TENNESON Portland. Ore. Liberal Arts ANNA M. ULLIN Seattle Liberal Arts FRANCIS M. VARGA B. Q. II. Leon, la. Liberal Arts EDWARD L. VINTON E. A. Portland, Ore. Civil Engineering GLADYS LEAH WANAMAKER Seattle Pharmacy 101 LEMUEL AVARD WANAMAKER Coupeville Civil Engineering CLAIRE BELLE WEATHERFORD A. E.. A. Dayton Liberal Arts CHARLES HOMER WHEELON Seattle Liberal Arts LINDA WILKIE Spokane Liberal Arts BERT!-IA KROGOLL WILLIAMS Olmpia Liberal Arts CHARLES HARVEY WILLIAMS C entralia C ivil Engineering JANE WILLIAMS A. F. A. ' Seattle Liberal Arts MARIE BERTHA WILLIAMS Olmpia H Liberal Arts WARNER E. WILLIAMS Seattle Liberal Arts WALLACE L. WINGFIELD Seattle Liberal Arts IOZ RAYMOND REX WISNER Seattle Electrical Engineering SYLVIA EDGERTON WOLD F. KID. B. Seattle Liberal Arts I-IULET JUDSON WYCKOFF B. QD. H. Seattle Electrical Engineering I-IALSEY P. WYCKOFF B. Q. H. Seattle Civil Engineering GRACE YOUNG X. Q. Aberdeen Liberal Arts 103 1 , gtwomrn wwfsuoxfy aa l Q GN QP ?.Eni'fn-:Liu ., -N 'Nl-LA.u.f ' SOPH6 moms Sophomore Qfficers LEO BAISDEN -- -- -- -- -- -- President SAMUEL J. CALDERHEAD A Vice-President ALICE SHELTON -- -- Secretary WM.B. HANFORD COLORS. Purple ancl White. YELL He! We! Ge! We! Keep en! Keep on! I-9-I-2 Washington 106 Treasurer Sophomore Class History Two years of our University life are coming to a close and our record speaks for itself-not only speaks, but fairly shouts from the housetops. We have the start somethinga' habit in its most virulent form and have introduced more innovations than any class in the history of the University. But to start at the beginning: We had the largest class ever registered and Ten Million besides that, Che was later known as the slugging kidn on the baseball team., We were all tagged with the little green cap and were told forcibly to wear it, and wear it we did-madly, sadly, and at last gladly- for it meant a great deal to us. After getting well organized, there was a rush on the various activities and in these our strength showed to advantage. Many positions on the Wave fell to the aspiring journalists from our class, while on the championship football team we had six first team men including the captain-elect, and on the cham- pionship baseball team we secured live positions including captain-elect for the lollowing year. Basketball used three men, track live men, while championship tennis was composed of l9l2 men. Much promising material was developed on the boys' crew and cross country team, while the girl's crew and hocky team won first place in the interclass contests. One member was successful in winning his debating W in his first year at college, while many others were particularly active in club debates, music and amateur dramatics. In our sophomore year our interest in activities increased, the captain and Hve other W men on the football team came from our classg basketball used fourg three men made intercollegiate debating teams and other members Hllecl positions on the Daily such as news editor, circulating manager, city editor, staff photographer and cartoonist. In society we have given our prescribed number of affairs, the first a big dance in the gymnasium, the second a picnic at Meydenbauer Bay, and this year 107 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY CConcluclecU a fine dance was given in the Washington State building. And now comes the records of our class fights and in this line we shine with a lustre all our own. The first year in college we wrote our proclamations as rabidly and pasted as rapidly as did the class of l9l l, and to show that there was no hard feeling we tied Mr. Angevine and Mr. Woodin, prominent members of the afore- mentioned class in a chicken coop. That whetted our appetites for tie-ups, so that when the annual interclass tie-up came off about 4:00 P. X., one morning we tied the whole bunch up and left them decorating various sections of the campus landscape. In the last cane rush we lost by two hands. Later on, to start something we secured a pole cat, that had outlived its usefulness in this sad world of ours, and buried it under a weeping willow tree-buried it with gentleness born of a great sympathy and understanding, for was it not interred with a l9ll flag around its little form? Then turning from the last sad rites we indulged in the loveliest bang up rough house with the I9II class that there was to be had, and twenty minutes later emerged victorious. The interclass football game was a tie-0-0. This year we claim to have the classiest classical class yell on the campusg we have adopted a suitable hat, pasted our procs, initiated various freshmen into the ancient benighted order of Water Babies Cvia Lake Unionj buried our class flag successfully, escaped military drill, and to start a new tradition tied the freshmen up in the interclass tie-up. The Oval Club trophy bears the numerals of the 1912 for our victory in football over the freshmen class by a score of 5-0. x -Y' -55 55 X X - 56 Such is our record, one that will go thundering down the ages a model for years to come and a pleasure for every member of the class of I9I2 to C0fltemPlate. Veni, Vidi Viclus DEAN BALLARD. 10s FRESHMAN X W I if 1 Freshmen Officers VICTOR BOUILLON Y President HELEN PINKERTON Vice-President VERNA PENDLETON Secretary WARD BOWLES -- V Treasurer COLORS. Brown and Orange. h YELL. Holine! Doline! On the Run, Nineteen Thirteen, Washington. 110 Freshmen Class History Answering from far and near the call of the Greater Washington,,' the class of I9l 3 has given to the campus more of an emerald hue than ever before. Beginning our work late, we were more anxious to see the Alaska-Youkom Pacific Exposition and lay a foundation for future careers than to wage com- with the Sophs, which class could, and can, be annihilated when only matters of minor occupy our minds. Former classes, notably among them the present Sophomore class, have openly boasted of breaking rules and shattering traditions, and then later on have vainly tried to make amends. Not so with the Freshmen. We have respect for Washington's traditions,, and have steadfastly resolved to live up to, and help perpetuate them. In the annual Sophomore-Freshman tie-up, the battered and lamed men evidenced the bitterness with which it was fought. The tug of war resulted in a victory for us, and though in the Hag rush the big-footed Sophomores obliterated all traces of the hidden box, right loyally did we battle for what was practically a minus quantity. On a snow-covered gridiron, near the end of a gruelling game the Sophomores won by a lone touchdown. Later in the game a Freshman back dashed through a broken field for a touchdown, only to be recalled by a Sophomore referee. Let it be known that a man of the class of 1913 distanced the representatives of the Senior, Junior and Sopho- more classes and won the annual interclass cross-country race. Incidentally, we are the first class to photograph successfully the entire Sophomore class, ears and all upon four by five film. 111 FI-zI2sI-IIvII3N CLASS HISTORY CConc1uclecD On Washington's championship eleven of l909 were three Freshmen, one a bulwarlc in the line, and the other two, lineplungers of the caliber that make championships possible. Several Freshmen were numbered among the sub- stitutes who helped to make the 'Varsity what it was. The basketball, baseball. track and rowing seasons are yet to come, but evidence is not found wanting to show that the Freshmen will do their part. Not until the evening of December l7th in the Washington State build- ing, where we laid dull care aside, and froliced as only Freshmen can, did we realize Why the upperclassmen had gazed upon us with such longing eyes. Along literary lines, and this in the after years is what will count, we have been very active. Monthly reminders from the Registrar's office have rarely disturbed us. We are prominent in dramatics and also in debating, having an alternate on the team which is to meet Idaho. It is significant that thirteen of the forty-one members of the Daily staff are Freshmen. The year is but half spent, and under the influence of Washington's beautiful spring weather, more epoch making history will doubtless be chronicled by the class of 1913. ORA P. WILLIS. 112 X 1- X Hg X wr , 'fQNW7?v!'I X My W XX 0 X 1 PEM! MMMQZQQE DR. D. C. HALL, PHYSICAL DIRECTOR VICTOR ZEDNICK, GEN. MGR. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL q f Q . 1 X gf 12222. ll..-L Ji QQ'-3,2117 f 7 ,... 3 4, I ff 2 ' X9 ' ' -- .BQ ,.,.g :T-gt. A ff '1 EQEHFNN C1111-.D 111.5-gpg-gj'n:p,w .5-.,c7-:c-:fy-ffzig 'L :v.xsm5vp-,'m:Q,,:- Q 1- mmf. f-ww K , 5, ,? A., ,W ,,.,?.,5,- -,,., ,. ha, f 4, ,,,,,.,g , W x ..,. x . U , ,'.,. -1.4,-4.:.:5,g,,. 1' fly' x-1 ' - -,,'f.1,x'.p4.,wY-. ,-mm-A Gilmore Dobie has coached Washington's football team for two years. He came when the squad was demoralized after the disastrous season of 1907, and from confusion gradually huilt a smooth working machine, which won the Northwest Championship. In his sec- ond year the team showed to even better advantage, and Washington remained the undefeated champion. This wonderful suc- cess can be attributed to but one person- the peerless coach-whose indominahle will and fighting spirit have put the Purple and Cold at the top of the football ladder. l17 Football Season of 1909 BY CoAcH GILMORE DOBIE. , 'gy The football season of l909 was a most strenuous one and at the same time if V '4 one of the most successful in the history K mii e V .g x f of the institution. The team easily won -LV' 1. all of its games on the schedule, the at- ,rg tendance showed a marked increase, and ,LL bvhu L 5 M' more interest than ever was manifested A fl by the student body and the general pub- lic. The increased element of success ii ':', i K was undoubtedly very largely due to the winning alfjlllty of the team. The win- 'ftl 5 'li , ' f ning, however, should not be attributed - to any one cause alone, but to many. The most important of these factors was ,Q 1 the hard and conscientious work of the fi' i IXEUCKLESTONE players and coaches, a patriotic student H. GRIMM fCAPT.D body, the untirlng effort: of an able and CCAPTI-ELECT, conscientious manager and the able assistance of Doctor l-lall, who presided over the physical welfare of the men. Although successful, the season was not without its hardships. To begin with, the team was confronted with an obstacle of no small proportions in the fact that the college did not open until the very late date of October 4, a feature which could give all opponents a handicap of two weeks or more for preparation. This handicap was curtailed somewhat by the institution of preliminary practice begin- ning on September 20. The plan was ideal - and would have completely removed the .' objection to the late opening had it not been that a number of the candidates could not for financial reasons leave their summer 1 -i-: gf-Eg. work for football practice alone. Again, Lf.. . . 1, ---' 4 1 Washington had lost by graduation and far-sjz'g ':: X other causes five players of the year previous, ., jx 'T x Bantz, the left tackleg Jarvis, left guard: lt W Ni, eg- ,V Babcock, right guard, and Westover and 'V Willis, from the back field, all players of sterling quality and whose positions it was so easy matter to H11. But the left tackle 'it' position was well cared for by the return of 1 Huber Grimm. Griffiths, the sterling i, N,p- - Freshman, equaled his predecessor at left ' TEQTMEIER guard, and May lived up to his past reputa- COYLE 119 - . . . f i f lx, S 4 LW5 . sk' ' ', H Q -' sig. MATTSON . fp ,145 tion at right guard. Baker, the ,Frenshman from Pendleton Oregong Sparger, from Lin- coln High, and Diether, of last year's sec- ond team, alternately filled adequately the position of fullback. These additions, with such Qld men as Warren Grimm, left endg Tegtmeier, center, Eakins, right tackleg Mattson, right endg Coyle, quarterbackg Taylor, left half, and Mucklestone, right half, as a nucleus, formed the combination which set faithfully at work to master their plays and perfect the defense with which to meet the other teams in the fall's cam- paign. The first game took place on October 2, on Denny Field, with the marine team from the battleship Milwaukee and resulted in a victory for Washington, 52-0. The follow- TI? .,, -. . ,,1.fx A-5. .1 . 'i,. .rx 'N-S . fr ff M, . . , . . av.w::5- -141. 'iffwezs-T75- 4 -4 W . , , fa., F' X 4 gifs? 'f , I ' :- , 1 e , MAY ing Saturday, October 9, in two hfteen-minute halves the Queen Anne High School was taken into camp, 34-0. On October 23 Lincoln High was defeated in two short halves, 20-0. This ended the preliminary games, and the seasoniwas on in earnest. The team journeyed to Spokane for the first important game of the year with the University of Idaho, on October 30. This was a game of unusual interest, as it marked the first appearance of the 1,3 .V div -5 t. N . :fi -S8 .s 4. 9, 515 , , , I 1 x- , N elf X -Q, , we .. -51.-,W sg : J ,fi f . tsfi. sr:-Q ' fm gx- r- .- S- '.' - -r:'a7sv '. .- M 5 - r .. ,V .gg-is V3 .,.41 f i . ,' Q42-1.9 . ' ,-. ,azzjli EAKINS Washington team in the eastern empire city, and it also must show to some ex- tent the strength of the Washington team. which up to that time was very much of an uncertainty, at least to the outside world. .The game proved a landslide for Washington. Not only was the Idaho team completely outplayed in every department, but the overwhelming victory of 50 to 0 registered the highest score ever piled up in the northwest by one conference team against another. The Whitman College team came to Seattle for the annual game with Wash- ington October 6. Whitman put up her usual plucky and hard-fought game, holding Washington to a I7-0 score, but was unable to make much of an im- pression against the Washington defense. 120 W. GRIMM Jf Jw l -eferfife f , it ja Q s h Q. .gl ll ie- a l-'AYLOR Next in order was the game with the Oregon Agricultural College, played in WN !g'j'rE 'mf Corvallis, November I3. This was a game of grave uncertainty. The farm- 1, tdbl i Wg ers were undefeated, having met suchg f V teams as Willamette and Whitman andlfil if '.-l L:.5fi each time easily emerged with an hand- SY' some victory. Not only had they proved ' V to be a dangerous opponent, but the ex-- tremely muddy condition of the field made the new style of game impossible, and naturally decreased Washingtonis chances for victory. The Washington :' team proved to be the best mud-horses A and in two 25-minute halves pulled out a victory of I8-O. The final game of X the year was played in Seattle on Thanksgiving Day, with the University of Oregon. Perhaps no other game in GRIFFITHS the annals of northwest football created a greater interest. Oregon, somewhat humiliated by Washington's decisive victory of the year previous, came to Seattle with a string of unbroken victories over the other colleges, determined to wipe out the defeat of the year before and crown herself champion of the northwest. This seemed by no means an impossible task, for Oregon was admitted to have ss -Q1 in i 'ii' 1. 1? 9 sift, g . , 5 i SPARGER the heaviest, fastest and best-drilled team in her history. Furthermore, she had on her team a punter in Clark of exceptional ability. But Washington was equally as determined. I-ler punter, Max Eakins, was greater than Clark. The game was hard fought and keenly contested throughout. In rushing the ball by old-fashioned football the teams were about equally matched, but Washington's superb defense, her superiority in forward passing and in punting proved the undoing of Ore- gon. The game resulted in a victory for Washington by a score of 20-O, giving Washington the championship for the second successive time. 1 21 'X . fs ' V 'iil v. lj 7 Q -tv It ..,, 4 L BAKER iff' 72 R -, , wwf , 1' ,f . 5 1 5 4,5 3 ..i:a f it ' a WAND ' W DI THER LINE-UP OF TEAM. Center TEGTMEIER Right Guard, I GRIFFITHS Left Guard, MAY Right Tackle, EAKINS Left Tackle, I-I. GRIMM Right End, -- MATTSON Left End, W, GRIMM Quarter Back, -- -- COYLE Right Half, CCaptainJ MUCKLESTONE Left Half, -- -- TAYLOR Left I-Ialf, WAND Full Baek, SPARGER Full Baek, -- BAKER Full Back, - DIETHER 122 VVHITMAN vs. WASHINGTON OREGON Vs. WASHINGTON w A-N Q, 1 r' 'QQ W I fl -iff vZ1,J'1?? . 1?I'f?11tv.1' vi 5'155',53L?5j7 f .7 3!7fn', P 1E'l'Z21I?-.9 T 'i-P' - 'if -'L 515: H3 1335? 5.2 .1-CHM! , 2,.,f4,,,,?: -z- ,nm :.,. 5-ffm 41: a--,ff f . lf ,, .' .f 'T' 2522 J-f THE THANKSGIVINC. 'GAME BASEBALL d..h. i N-fe? BRINKER CCOACHD CLARK CCAPT.-ELECT, Baseball BY DODE BRINKER Last spring, for the second time during the ten years Washington has been playing inter-college baseball, a nine representing this institution won the championship of the Northwest. Without doubt the team of l909 was the best aggregation of baseball players that ever wore the uniform of this university. The call for candidates sent out early last spring brought forth such a number of naturally brilliant lielders and hitters that it was at once apparent the difficulty was not to find good players, but to pick the best from such a gratifying arrayiof talent. The team played 31 games in all, winning Z3 and losing 8. The games played included a series with the Seattle Club of the Northwestern League, in which the Varsity won two games, and lost the others by close scores. Early in May Washington met Whitman in a series of three games played on the campus. The Missionaries had previously beaten the University of Oregon, and with unbounded faith in the puzzling powers of the good right arm of their star pitcher, Borleske, engaged Washington hopefully. The foot- ball star and his assistants did yoeman service, but Captain Brown and his braves were not to be denied, and by vicious slugging won three easy victories. 129 ' BASEBALL CConc1udecD Next came the Washington State College. She not only had defeated Oregon, but Whitman as well, and on the outcome of this series of six games depended the championship of the Northwest. Rendered over-confident by the easy victories won from Whitman, Wash- ington played in an extremely loose and disorganized manner in the first two games, and was defeated. However, these set-backs showed how imminent was the possibility of losing the championship, so the defenders of the Purple and Gold applied themselves with great earnestness and zeal in the remaining four games, and, by working that willing and dependable young pitcher, Blames Clark, somewhat overtime, won all four contests and the champion- ship. The prospects for another championship team this year are fully as bright as they were last spring. The Varsity loses the services of Charley Mullen, captain-elect and one of the best first basemen ever seen in the Northwest, who has gone to join the White Sox, but the Freshman class has brought into college zi wealth of seasoned baseball timber, so the hole made by lVlullen's defection will no doubt be satisfactorily patched up. James Clark, prabably the cleverest pitcher the Varsity ever had, and who would pitch his arm off to win a game for Washington, was chosen to lead the team this spring in the place of Mullen. ' , -X 1,21 ' - 'S-:ez,f.f.'f1 JIT. .. Wig., . 'r,i59QKgi..:4iIfv . Q X--. J' - , 'N i ,I A ..M...e. is 5 av Z' . N 130 BROWN, fCaptain CLARK, -- TAYLOR, MULLEN,V MUCKLESTONE, MEAGHER, Locxwoon, LINE-UP OF TEAM D --3rd base and pitcher l-IICKINGBOTTOM, MILLION, -- COYLE, - CLEMENTSON, Pitcher Catcher I st base Zncl base and shortstop Shortstop -- 3rd base and right field CONFERENCE SCORES Washington, 7 Washington, I4 Washington, 9 Washington, I Washington, 3 Washington, 9 Washington, 7 Washington, I Washington, I 3 Whitman, 4 Whitman, I Whitman, 2 Pullman, 4 Pullman, 5 Pullman, Z Pullman, 4 Pullman, 0 Pullman, 4 Left held' Center field Right field Right field THE 1910 SQUAD CQ A J 0g G 1 ' I0 b' x Z laws? 'I q 1 X K ' Q..l.Q 0, f Q, A .,..q.ga-:q' q 1 f a ,K W 2 Ihigigtgallqi , ge Q W L. 1. ':?:gg.se.w5'a.g: WF YJCQ. ?RfG,fL ' . -a ,gifs M Q Q 'S L I u. :Ma O uw. 1. -- l'i'swHSEiasg+-1152 Wgiwteimg? , 415 f I-Sex 'ffl j' nf' L. 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I,'V.- :E ' ' f ' , V ' -' - ' , TIT.: 1: 3 '4x2:f7:7 -f2 15'V11 -4 11-Az-21? - 11.-1' My 44-Tf',:z2:kw'5:'w+-',34f:.-TMA'Vzf fs.,- 4 ssf: .yf 9f'71. fif' FW -if 797-fms. -' ' I ' 1' w 'fi-'Zia' A f.. .-SW., , .V-id1:S21:,2v1- -:- S :NRG V -1:-f:2:r:'L-1553-12 -. -:Ff -ez' 1 1 -Ze - V - ,,: 5 5, :f-f.1-,Vg-, V 59164- . 1:3-4,51 .V-14-g a 4.,'.V-:V-pf , 11- aaa.-,' 32, V, . - V. ,M , VV -ki 45 , V1 ,-V?-1514- x-fu, Km,gV:V-,:.::V:-Lay.. -v ,:5:V,141g.:S-VV. -gfqm ff, .faq - -,fm f- . gikfkfz 50344 ydyfyw ,4 , sw .,, ff 41 W 4 , yglfpff , 4 f ,WV mf V , f ,K Q 1 Q ws if 1, f ff 1-fJ7 'l, ' f L 4 KW' 'i ff ,uf 'ff' wg Vw ,fV,A?.Qf4,,f,.z2f,4f2V4Vf ffvwwa ,M Zfmxww ww Q me VVMQQJ af M 2' C339 N 'm y gm X, X323 3 33Bg5,'N'-9 WN xx M mihx Q 25 9 9091 Y' by' E' 4 - 1 ,C , L'-1 is p r . Pii, EVERETT VOORI-IEES THOMPSON. Born at Dayton, Washington, Z3i'Augusi, 1885 Died at fuliaetia, Idaho, March 30, 1910. Everett Thompson was quiet, gentle and moldestg he was also earnest, sin- cere and efficient. His life reflected the truth of the old saying: It is as much a part of the integrity of a manis character that he permit no wrong to he done him as that he do no wrong. l-lis cheery, helpful spirit won him cordial welcome. His prompt attention to duties imposed drew him into many activities. This was well illustrated by his attitude toward Campus Day. '6When il graduate, said he, I will try to shape my work so I can come back to the University on each Campus Day as long as I live. This clean and Whole- some boy, cut off' from life at the threshold of a promising manhood, has left us the precious memory of one who unconsciously, naturally, and constantly obeyed the rule: s'Thy neighbor as thyselff' ' EDMOND S. MEANY. CONIBEAR fCOACHJ O,BRIEN fCAPT.J The I 909 Season i BY COACH CONIBEAR. Last year was a rather unfortunate year for rowing for several reasons. The first was that enough men had not been developed the year previous to make competition keen for seats in the Varsity boat. This I hope to remedy . .LM I V K 1 S 1 ,AV. f ' O'NEAL Lovejoy fCA T.-E CT, 136 7 gif V X 5 rl ' fi r ' . f fl ' ' , a , r ... , f l ' as ii BECK M01-1R by having a better class of men competeing in the intercollege, interclass and interclub races this year. We all had high hopes at the close of the l908 season for another cham- pionship crew for l909, but when we lost such good, strong oarsmen as Kirby, Lowry and Willis, all at one time, we had a hard task to fill their seats. The I909 crew, while they had nice slide work and body movement. ?z. ,. f i 9 ml H 'li GOD REY V CATLIN WYCKOFF 137 , 5' ,E XX .4 -' 'iq -7: A ff - - ffe ' Q wily' , EF if iq Y :F ' 'Q I 9 5 A ' . g . m.-. 1 r at . Q SIVYER WILLIAMS SUMMERSETT GODDARD TI-IE VARSITY FOUR K1 WINN QCAPTAIN AND CREW OF THE TARGET, 138 they did not have the strength to fight wind and rough water or stand much cold weather. With the new boats that are now being built, and the new quarters, all of which have been made possible by the generous donations of our friends in the city, a greater number of students than ever before should be out rowing, and as a result better oarsmen should be developed, consequently better crews. I expect this year will see the heaviest crew that has ever represented Wash- ington at the start of the race with Stanford and California. Our new boats will be wider, deeper and shorter than the old ones and as a result will support a heavier crew. And the boats will set more on the water instead of in the water. The girl's rowing has grown from a class of five in '06 to thirty in ,O8, and seventy in '09, to over eighty, and as a result Miss O'Donnell has been made assistant rowing coach. Last year saw the first form contest for wo- men's rowing which together with the class race completed the program, but at the close of the season two clubs were formed and this year will see this event added. M' . Es A 5, Q 1- j j-:,5 1 if Q ,Z ' 1 . , I - E 139 Beginning of Rowing at the University BY F. E. BRIGHTMAN. To E. F. Blaine, one of Seattlels best known citizens, belongs the honor of having taken the first steps to make rowing a reality at the University of Wash- ington. V ln the fall of l899, Mr. Blaine teld the writer that he would assist the students in raising money with which to purchase boats, if they were ready to take up the matter. At a meeting of the student body the next day, rowing was discussed and a resolution creating a committee on rowing, consisting of three members, was passed. Mr. Sterling Hill, '00, Mr. D. A. Millett, '01, and the writer, were appointed on this committee: the writer was made chair- man of the committee, for the reason, probably, that the students generally, regarded the move as premature. The action taken by the students was reported to Mr. Blaine. He started a subscription list with a good sum, and his business associate, Mr. Charles L. Denny, was the second name on the list with an equal amount. Mr. Blaine then telephoned business acquaintances of his who he knew were able to assist, and asked them to give amounts which he named. The writer acted as messenger for Mr. Blaine, to go around and get the subscribers' names on the list and bring back the money. In a short time it was apparent that enough money would be raised in this manner, to purchase two four- oared barges. An old oarsman and boat-builder named Stone, was building boats here in Seattle at that time and he was given a contract for two bargesg he did the work on these boats in a building next to the Moran Company's Ship Yard, on the South Side. Practically all of the money raised by this subscription was used in the building of the boats. The question then arose: Where would the boats be housed when they were completed? Mr. Blaine again came to our assistance with the sug- gestion that the students do as much as possible towards providing labor and material for a boathouse and that we would get further subscriptions to pay for the work which it was necessary to get others to do. At Mr. Blaine's solicitation, someone gave the timber out of which to build the floatg another contributed the services of some teams to put the logs into the water. The students organized a Logging Bee, and one day in the spring of l900, cut the logs for the float, put them into Union Bay and rafted them over to the site where the boathouse was located for the next nine years thereafter. On the day of the Logging Bee, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine provided a bounteous dinner at their home on the shore of Lake Washington, near Madison Park. for the loggers. A 140 1 TN E-X rl fs- fx CK HOPE THE ,, ,, GATE 15 oPeN W.. ?'w ? I 5 5: 5- I Nnfudl, TRACK SQUAD '09 l ll M 1 1 1 f S4 I ll ll ll 'l l V 'W M N ll .-llll'v l'l Q- ll ll ll? lk lilllr llllllllll KI' gwljlk lull lllilll fllrlll l V+ '1fMl lq lPlllyill' nlll 'llll llllll lilfl fl llll l l i wllllll. l llll lllll ll, Track Athletics in the University BY D. C. I-IAL1.. Th h t y f t k thl tcs in the University of Washington arly y ln cl t cl by th p t generation, is anything but pl t. From th y ature of th p t t t' g i 't cl mancls p the participants, cl has connected wth t th f t ln f pl asurabl clents. As a nsequence men are l th t cl t lc t li lc pt g s a matter of p re cluty. It is not a y lc g p t is it p sive. Thus it is llowecl to exist and car y t lf l g th t own momentum. At all oth t nstitutions it r th t pport, and in connection with th 3 athletic activities it is successful. In other Worcls, an organization gets from a sport just what it puts into it ancl nothing more. Defeat is the best incentive to victory. This is felt by those who are responsible for our sports, and if indications are at all reliable we should have a team this year superior to any team of the past. That does not necessarily mean We shall be victorious in all meets. The other fellow may be stronger, if he is not, we will win. The University track team should become harder to defeat each succeeding year. fa ,ii W fam if . ,u fig' . . .0 , ' ,. 'If' '1','f, - - --'.v:-,.-e. f 'MW' YL --r-1.4:w-.- X W' ' fa r, 4 .., J .1433 - x 1 x X NZ '33 144 WASHINGTON VS. WHITMAN. 909. 24, I pril cattle, A tS A POINTS. THIRD. SECOND. FIRST. RECORD. EVENT. CN fx .d B xx CI 3 5 fv 5 SI L5 'E' 2 fx .d B Sf .E t N 2 cj GJ rn LO I ? CD so 'U :- Z5 Vu C 9 YI' 'T 5 E D- E ru U 'T 5 Lf .-C if K5 3 fx .d B xx E 'C ed 3 L3 IU cn LIN I VU 61 yards . 220 I 2 5 P4 0 U E 5 E. E Q-4 E as H O GJ an CXI lm 440 yards . CYP .:: BO V2 our U3 Sf.: EQ 1.11 LLP' .6 f'N .rig Eur sri WE 'Ea :vo JCO 3. .d ? EJ: V? N-X .EL- 11.53 5510 2:2 :E -er dm MO ax.- eidi OO QQ.- Q.. E: fi: cd .UP G5 255 mil. 145 6 5 I 9 5 8 I 0 3 0 5 0 I 3 3 2 h.J W . Lewis Q . -Bantz . Babcock J in. 9 ft. .-40 put Shot mom .,.,. E. f'N ' .:, B35 YZEH' :UZ -fa.. U14- .f'N EN! .2-2 P3 Qu -qt ?Xf5' E51 Elin: 5553 mm? ..-G ..,,, Is 'ef ...:N'-8 Q-.Hz N33-.2 wr-QE VW'-LL. 31. O. ,H . .z:-- ...,, 3. Emi? Egw mum ID fl' 'T E c: o cz 3-4 YD IP 'T E KD c: :A 54 IU Q GJ ffl fx 5 Sf N O U 6 U ua LQ WW Yr .E E CNI va 'U 5- E5 5-. C Q CO OX .Severyns CW-D OI1 . Vern . S .:: f: E ffl L3 0 rn 3 .E E I-O GJ 11 E ,.. QD f5 .e 5 N-f 33 I-It CW-I Thayer 'T B if 2 zz. o U Q3 IU U7 Lf? vi- to 2. 'rs 5-4 :s .r: 'U B-1 QS Pm O N NO 'T 5 x.x IZ' 2 'rf ? .e B SJ .E 'C as 2 'T B x.f IU TJ. O Q L3 U en UT W' IX N if 'U lr-1 :s .f: 'F5 ed D. O Nl CNI ND 'T B xx IE rd D4 S . Foster Q CW-D BH . Bowm .E xD J no-1 I-O Q. E -5. .: .3 I TRIANGULAR MEET. IDAI-IO AND WASHINGTON. UNIVERSITIES OF OREGON, 909. I4,I ay Seattle, M At POINTS. TI-IIRD. SECOND. FIRST. RECORD. EVENT. B O O PG NO Q 5 O 2 fN r-4 x.f P1 GJ E O E' C2 5 fx 95 O yr C O 7 :I I rj IU VJ LT wr ox rn 'U a-1 05 P-. 3 3 LG rm fN xx .-4 T .-Q Q4 E cv U Q 5 O 2 -D CI . Montgomery 6 GJ U3 'JT N N N vs 'U a-4 cd Pa O CN! NI ,.. LO 05 'T Q 5 .-O D- E CES U fx O xx .- 1 .52 C as D u E -D CI ery . Montgom cj CD ill Uv YI' LIT vs 'U 5-4 ft! 9x 9 'fl' YI' YI' 9 UN . Vernon I CW-J US . Severy fx O nf .2 D C5 Cl nj GJ U7 N .55 E N uw 'U 1-4 IU by G 3 B 146 C fl' LO fX P11 xx GJ O .--1 3-1 D-4 . Hunting QI., Q .2 S ms O L3 U V2 'ff fr LQ fr .E E YI' 0 ,-4 ..-1 ,- C OG C Huston f'N v-4 xx .-4 .-4 O U .2 C! Q .E .sa 3 F5 I cj 0.2 u: ND ,- 3 '-cs 5-4 :s S: 'o 5-1 G5 :I O N ,- I-FN CO 'T B Sf .2 5-1 O U CO-D I-Iuston CI-D Y CI' . Montgom cj U an UD YI' 'JN Nl 3 'cs I-4 :1 ..c: 'cs 31 :G N C CN! N Q'v- mc ooo f5f'N E? 33 EGGS .MAA OO B-45-1 CDN 2. ae x.fO S! S E5 3173 Q3 CGI 'ff-N 'CQ Sl Z3 .M .-C1 22 d-P CDI E: NE 'xx 0. -I-3 4-3-a-4 cn mN rn. Es -:s.1 '-cs .-CI .HSE Im PO LH CW-D all WIT1 .Bo f'N ii xx . Stroluecker 'T O N-! KD E .E -. S .S Tl' NN N 4.3 1-0-4 ,- ,- -IJ -. :J cs S GJ .- o D-4 C Q O ellogg . K Mcans CO-D TC Mclnty .E O 4-7 K-1-4 OX on put Shot I-Iammer throw . . . . I30 ft. 6 in. . . . . Bantz . . . Jarvis . . . . Kellogg . . .I 0 8 Discus . . ., IZO ft. 2 I-4 in. . . Bantz . ......... .. McIntyre . . . .I 0 5 Relay . . ............ . . Oregon .... . . Washington . . . Idaho .... . . . .5 0 0 26 30 .60 Ts 1-v O P' Track Team '09 VERNON CCaptainJ -- I-lalf Mile CAMPBELL CCaptain-Electl Quarter BANTZ -- -- - Discus BABCOCK Shot put JARVIS - I-lammer COYLE I-lui-dles SMITH Mile THAYER Pole Vault SEVERYNS -- l-lalf and Mile CLAIRE BOWMAN I-ligh Jump BROKAW -- Broad Jump 147 BASKETBALL SQUAD se ll t , . XX llllilft - X , W Tiiffiil ' V 'fi 'utr V- f leD,4x,.,,-ff fs- is QQ Basketball Season l 909-l 91 0 r BY MANAGER ST. Joi-iN At the University of Washington a new era in basketball was begun with the present season. The board of control, recognizing the ability of the team and the popularity of the game, has at last decided to reinstate the fascinating win- ter sport. This year the team was managed by the members themselves independ- ently of the A. S. U. W. Next year the game will be established as a major college sport, and the team will be entered into the Northwest Conference. The season was begun with the understanding that should the sport prove successful, both financially and in the results of the game, it would be recogniz- ed, and the players hereafter awarded W's. The conditions were more than metg the team finished the season of hard contests with an enviable record, hav- ing won fourteen out of nineteen games played-all but two of these games . 149 being played away from the home floor. All the strongest teams in the North- west were met, including athletic clubs, Y. M. C. Afs and colleges. Wash- ington, not being in the Northwestern college league, could not compete for the intercollegiate championship. However, they met and defeated W. S. C., the acknowledged winners of the championship title, on the latteris own Hoorg this game being the only one lost hy the State college throughout the season. Two extended trips were made by the team, one into Eastern Washington and Idaho, the other 'into Oregon. Each was successful both financially and from a standpoint of victories. Eight men made these trips: Captain Clem- cntson, Manager St. John, Cook, Williams, Tupper, Keeler, Rahel and Sugg. At the close of the season the board of control voted W sweaters to be given hereafter to men who play in half the intercollegiate halves, Those who meet the requirements this year are: Clementson, Keeler, Rahel, Cook, Williams, and St. John. 'qw V- V ' 1 , h 4 -1 in' 7: - .fi Y: X 4g , Q Ls 1 Q r gm ,N 'Sig N ,i 3 11 K C Y fm-irms. V . e ,Q , w r ' M Z Q 6 'cf 150 CLEMENTSON CCaptainJ ST. JOHN fManagerD WILLIAMS CCaptain-Electj RABEL C 0014 KEELER Basketball Line-up Guard Center Forward Guard Forward Guard JUNIOR TEAM CCLASS CI-IAMPIONSJ 11 December December December December 9, Seattle Y. 'M. C. A., .... .... . Scheclule A l4, Seattle Y. M. C. .,... -.- l8, Tacoma Y. M. C. A.,. . . ... 23, Snohomish A. C., .... January 7, Lincoln I-ligh School, .... January Zl, Kent A. C., ...... January 28, Victoria, KB. C.,Q Y. February 4, Ellensburg Normal, . . February February February February February February March 4, March 5, March 7, March 3, l4, Gonzaga College,. . M.C.A.,.. l5, Idaho University, .... I6, W. S. C., ....... l 7, Whitman, ......... IS, Ellensburg Normal, l9, Roslyn Y. M. C. A.,. . . . .. O. A. C., ........... Mt. Angel College,. . . Williamette College,. . . Multnomah A. C.,. . . I5 of W. of W of W of W of W. ofW ofW of W. of W. ofW ofW ofW ofW ofW of W. ofW of W. ofW . - I ?qEf1f'llMj..bn 0 Intercollegiate Tournament The intercollegiate tournament at Portland last spring was participated in by Whitworth, University of Oregon and O. A. C., and Washington, furnish- ing a surprise, won the singles and doubles. Murray won the singles and immediately afterwards, playing with Moncrief, won the double championship. Van Kuran, the third member of the team was too ill to play. 'lb -., .,..,,..,., .,3. ,.-1-,:ya:.,, swf, , A - . , , , , ,- vpa,u,..,,.'-gan4,.y51..,y.'i-1.19,3,-3,-faezfv ,-'-'gpg-Q,-:'1:'i'11-1.31:-121, A 1- .A V Q .,, EM K .- AIQI i,i.Vm,.EiZW:ZE?.,,,,.,W,w..',.,.47,by WWMW .4,,H, . ,. .,.. .l ,,,, I. . ., ,, ,K , , .,.. ,, , ,,A T 5 9 ,, ,... , ., ,, ,,,, MymmmmxZ5hZmQMwZAQQMiM2y?3 ' iwbfw ffwgzfff QMS: .1191 ' Wai Q? .Z- gigega-,reg , gg Tyf fz. I 591421: .- 1,-: M, V, ., 1:1 ' f .. ...3':.,Q'?:-,...z......M....Q....k,,..MH, ., ,,,, ,, ., . .. ..A. x,..,,u ..,. VAN KURAN MURRY MONCRIEF WASHINGTON TENNIS TEAM flntercollegiate Champions, 15-1 XAJXOVQQ NFS L 'Th 4 A-fa X ws- Q3 v L 'ig' fdff X 'h X ff! ' Bl Lyn A ,A 4 W ., , 4 Women Rowing Washington is one of the few co-educational institutions in the United States in which rowing figures as a woman,s sport. Last spring forty girls turned out from the lower classes. This spring sixty girls have signed up and the Juniors will have a crew. The Junior Day race last spring was won by the Freshmen. 191 1. Dorothy Drake. Captain Sabra Godfrey, Stroke Grace Young, 7 Minnie McGinnis, 6 Bess l-I' anna h, 5 Mable Furry, 4 Roxie Lucas Smith, 3 Alma Kittlesby, 2 Dorothy Drake, I Gertrude Mallette, Coxswain 151 l 9l 2. Gretchen O,Donne1l Gretchen O,Donne11 Marjorie l-laskina Catherine Cadwell Bess Storch Millicent Salisbury Francis Stevenson Marion Radford June Kellogg Minnie Dalby IAQ S61 WW gif 4 X L! IEML4-:R GQXQ xotgi. , X A , 1 , A x I '14 J . 5 yfff' , I I' . . ,. . C ya 1' :: - . . xt . rw.ox0 xi kc it ' ..,.5 St S . : H4 a 2,1-4 ,. 5 . December 7, ...... . December l 7,. . . December 21 ,, . . Captain and center, Right inside forward Left inside forward, Right wing, -- Left wing, -- Center half back, Right half back, Left half back, Right full back, Left full back, Goal, -- -- SOPHOMORES. Mary Losee, Minnie Dalby, Marjorie Borrill, Bernice lVlcl..ean, Lical Park, Gretchen O,Donnell, Francis Jobst, Mary White, Marjory l-larkins, Millicent Sallsburg, Mildred Loring, Marian Radford, Hannah Woodnut, ..................Sophomores3gl:reshmen0 .Juniors lg Freshrnenl ..............Juniors Ig Sophomores l JUNIORS. Sarah Powell Ada Thomas -- Ida Willard Bess Eakins, Stella Davies Agnes Quigley -- Mabel Furry Ethel Skurls, Julia Johnson Captain and center, Right inside forward, Left inside forward, Right wing, Left wing, Center half back, Right half back, Left half back, Right full back, Left full back, Goal, -- Sue l-lunter Elly Lawatcheclc Genieva Brill Ballette Tenneson FRESHMEN. Lavina Wilson Lenore Cohron Jessie Grignon Winnifred Brown Jennie King Ivy Baird Mamie Aik Beryl Dill Amelia l-lensel Anna Harris Bertha Banks 4 J 5 QWIIIIIIIIW Hlll X 52 VX al x., W - I . X stile 0 fx esfsxs .5 s Q ' wiser f' O : I I 'ar 5 assi 1' 6' x. hi S-if Q f .- Q'-Fj i ' -2 W 'l ll-APUWU Women's Tennis Club OFFICERS. ADA ETSELL, -- President IVIARIE WILLIAMS, Secretary-Treasurer The second woman's tournament was held in May, 1909. Miss Marie Williarns, '11, won the all-university championship. In a hard fought game she defeated Ada Etsell, '10, the 1908 champion. Miss Etsell is now runner- up. The Woman's Tennis Club of the University of Washington was organized May 6, 1908, with a membership of fourteen students. The limit, sixteen members, was reached in 1909. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest in tennis among the women of the University. The outcome of this interest has been two tournaments-1908 and 1909. A tournament has been planned for the latter part of May, 1910. 160 ,i-rs, MARIE WILLIAMS fwomens Tennis Champion, The members of the Girl's Tennis Club of the University of Washington for l909, and those who contested in the last tournament are: Bessie Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Lita Burch, Gertrude Crites, Ada Etsellr Gladys Fletcher, Inez I-Iadley, Katherine Hadley, 161 Lelial-Iawkins, Julia Loose, Edith Michelson, Mabel Neal, Agnes Quigley, I-lettie Roys, Charlotte Williams Marie Williams. Women's Basketball ' SCORES Sophomores, Z0 - Freshmen, 6 Juniors, I3 Seniors, II Sophomores, I2 Juniors, 3 Freshmen, 13 Seniors, I2 Seniors-Jumping center, Ethel Everett, forwards, Ada Etsell and Ethel jones, guards, Clive Mauermann and Jeanette Bartow. Juniors-Jumping center, Agnes Quigley, side center, Bolette Tennesong forwards, Bess Eakins and Sarah Powell, Irene Taylor, forward substituteg guards, Mabel Furry and Sue Hunter, Nellie Ifliland, guard substitute. Sophomores-Jumping center, Marjorie l-larkinsg side center, Lucile Park: forwards, Marjorie Borrill and Lucy Daubneyg Bernice McLean, forward substituteg guards, Janet Stevenson, Gretchen, O'Donnellg Mildred Loring, substitute guard. Freshmen-Jumping center, Laura Freezerg side center, Mathea Hanson, forwards, Blanche Thorpe and Winifred Brown, Emma Samvick, substitute forwardg guards, Annabel Elliott and Mamie Akeg Beryl Dill, substitute guard. g 162 KDE BAWDXX f 0 RFCFORY H -- , I xi ,ff N V., 'Af L' f f x 4 1 W9 X f yu gW , ,,,.3,-f-A-3 X Triangular Debating' League OREGON VS. WASHINGTON. AT SEATTLE. March -25, l9l0. Question: HResolved, That all corporations engaged in interstate commerce he required to take out a federal charterf, There were two concessions made: First-That the proposed law is constitutional. First-That the proposed law is unconstitutional. Second-That the negative shall not propose a system of federal 'license as an alternative proposition. OREGON TEAM. WASHINGTON TEAM. CNEGATIVEJ CAFFIRMATIVEJ Leon Ray Leader, Glenn E. I-loover Burns Powell, Fred R. Angevine Howard Zimmerman, Leo Baisden Won by Oregon. 164 Triangular Debating League IDAHO vs. WASHINGTON. AT Moscow. March 25, I9l0. Question: Resolved, That all corporations engaged in interstate com- merce be required to take out a federal charterf, There were two concessions made: First-That the proposed law is constitutional. Second-That the negative shall not propose a system of federal license as an alternative proposition. IDAHO TEAM. WASHINGTON TEAM. QAFFIRMATIVEQ QNEGATIVEJ John Rock, - Leader Lloyd Black Ira Tweedy Raymond Clifford Paul Durril Reuben I-leilen Paul Durril Reuben I-lilen Won by Washington 165 Qregon-Washington Law Debate UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Washington Team: fAFFlRMATIVE.D LLOYD BLACK, Leader A. ALLEN H. L. JONES Question: Resolved, That the United States should retain the title lo its coal lands and Water power rightsf, lib Victoria-Washington Law Debate AT VICTORIA Washington Team. CNEGATIVEJ GLENN E.. HOOVER, Leader PERRY R. CHAMBERLAIN Question: HResolvecl, That free trade would be more beneficial to the people of the United States than a system of protective tariffsf, A 167 Women,s Debate OREGON VS. WASHINGTON. May 30, l9l0. AT SEATTLE.. Question: Resolved, That the United States should adopt Postal Savings Banks. WASHINGTON TEAM: MAE MATHIEU EVA MCDONALD LILLIAN I-IANKINS 1 5 Interstate Oratorical League UNIVERSITIES OF MONTANA, OREGON, WASHINGTON. Washington's representative, GLENN E.. HOOVER Americas Opportunity. R. C. Erskine Oratorieal Contest UNIVERSITY AUDITORlUM January I7, 1910. Open to Seniors Only. Won by -- -- ARTHUR RALPH TOLLEFSON 169 1 Stevens Debating Club FIRST SEMESTER. E. A. GRUBER J. C. PRICE C. W. ANDERSON W. I-1. HARRIS P. R. Angevine C. W. Anderson K. Brown J. Cx. Bailey R. Benjamin H. C. Bohn R. W. Clifford E.. V. Clifford A. C. Campbell C1. K. Coryell E.. H. Chloupek T. Deering W. H. Elich E.. A. Gruber M. H. Cxarretson Van Griffin W. H. Harris A. R. Hilen D. A. Hedluncl W. T. Henderson President Vice-President Secretary ' Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL 171 SECOND SEMESTER. E. I-I. PALMER I-I. L. JONES S. A. RICE E. A. GRUBER E. W. Hilton H. L. Jones R. Lowe C. McKinley W. Meikle E. K. Murray P. W. Neill C. R. Pope E. H. Palmer J. C. Price W. W. Ruggles S. A. Rice E. L. Sugg E. Shaw E.. W. Stephens E. A. Waugh A. P. Wilson H. A. Wilson O. P. Willis :-f- F +-- --, V+! x ' 4 QQ 1 Badger Debating Club FIRST SEMESTER. LLOYD BLACK ROY STEWART LYMAN SHOTWELL joHNsoN SHERRICK 1... 1... Black C. King G. C. Aclair J. A. Barto P. R. Chamberlain J. Hensley C. Armstrong V. D. Armstrong L. B. Baisclen S. Calderhead V. H. Cowen J. D. McCallum F. E. Hamilton R. Mackey D. Barnett J. W. Brisby L. C. Booker V. Bouillon A. Elclred A. Fartsch E. R. Fitzgerald President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ROLL 1910 1911 1'. 1-lusby 1912 1913 R. R. Morrison 173 SECOND SEMESTER. GLENN HOOVER GROVER ADAIR ROBIN WELTS CL1FEoRD NEWTON C. A. Norton J. W. Prater G. E. Hoover J. Sherriclc F. 1... Stetson W. Sweet D. Murphy L. R. Shotwell W. Simoncls D. S. Simonclson W. S. Smith R. V. Stewart R. D. Wells J. D. Whitmore C. W. Newton J. Norton B. Olmick F. Pratt S. R. Shave D. N. Swale L. M. Vigner Athena Debating Cluh FIRST SEM ESTER. MARGARET O,MEARA lVlABEL MCMURRY LICAL PARK OLIVE MAUERMANN lcla K. Greenlee Carrie Cowgill Charlotte Dootsen Mabel lVIeMurry Olive Mauermann Nelda Jaeger Barbara Drum Emily Fuller Elizabeth Lawalckek Marurice Currey Harriet Catchy DeEsta Lowder Margaret Denny ORGANIZED l 903. OFFICERS President Vice-Presiclent Secretary and Treasurer Reporter HONORARY MEMBERS I9 I 0 I9Il I9lZ I9I3 175 SECOND SEMESTER. MABEL MCMURRY LUCIA I-IALEY LICAL PARK DE ESTA LOWDER Louisa Wagoner Margaret O'Meara Mary Quigley Eleanor Parks Inda Truesclale Lucia Haley ' Eva McDonald Lical Park Inez Sheldon Martha Rickie Miss Shafer ,V Saeajawea Debating Club FIRST SEMESTER. ELSA DIXON IVIABLE BASS ETHEL JEANS HELEN PINKERTON GEORGIIX IVIACDOUGALL Jeannette Bartow Anne Ogden Johnson Mabel Lena Bass Elsa Klore Dixon Lillian I-Iankins Ethel Jay Jeans Ivy Baird Bertha Banks Beryl Dill Sadie Dunlap OFFICERS President 'Vice-President Secretary Reporter Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS I 9I 0 Mae Mathieu I9I I Georgia MacDougalI I 9 I Z Josephine Johnson I9I3 177 SECOND SEMESTER. LILLIAN I'IANKINS JEANNETTE BARTOW GENEVA V. BRILL I-IELEN PINKERTON GRACE FORBES Grace A. Forbes Matte Mcconnach Geneva V. Brill Artie Brown I-Ielen Ross Eclith Mitchell Emilie T. I-Iensel Margaret Jacobus Clara Karrer Eva McGee Lincoln Literary Society A. R. TOLLEFSON, O. F. JONSON, E. A. HANCOCK, VICTOR BoU1LLoN Grover Adair E. A. Hancock H. Osterude Ben N. Phillips E. K. Murray M. G. Berge Will Kerr C. l-l. Morris Will Sweet A. R. Tollefson J. P. Totten Elmer Waugh O. F. Jonson Q OFFICERS ROLL 178 -- President Vice-President S eere tary Treasurer L. L. Black Leon Chevalley, Jr. J. F. Clark Glenn E. Hoover L. A. Wanamaker Ralph H. Royal C. H. Wheeler J. G. Ernissee Roy D. Pinkerton Richard Shave Roy Stewart Victor Bouillon Frank L. Pratt l ni - P R I ZATIGNS S4 N A N w, x I xx - i , I fl ' ' ,iinfflv-its : x 1 mA'i? 4' 9' LJ ' , f .' 55 N ' ififigf- W' i , f L-:di V fy X X - fa. 5- A , in . X A- 'I f1' . . ., JI Jvff' '--- ,f f f-:Vw -x-SX ,AUX ffm: V 1 . 4,4 4 l LU Ill' MIJWK , A7 f 1 QQ. Qxqwfx , ' !fis9flfvnp1W1X 'X-1 , A 'f,0,l'4-fgfgybi ' j 1 ,gf 'few iff f 413. 29- w-..x - ',,,4,4-Z, VIH, 1,uff 'F' ,QA gfgff- 1 j f ff - . fwfffb--, X 5. ' l ..f.jf 1 , 2. N X?-if ,554 :L J, Qff-. '--.lk-2 --Nm ---g . - 79 ..., F .-fffffyflz-in-X4,fy,2Uih,xf.- BOARD OF CONTROL, ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Boarcl of Control Associated Students University of Washington President, Vice-President, Secretary, -- Graduate Representative, Senior Representative, Junior Representatives, Sophomore Representatives Alumni Representatives, ' Faculty Representatives, - EDWIN J. BROWN J. WILLIAM PRATER SYLVIA WOLD -- WILLIAM I-I. BRINKER -- ERNEST WELLS REX ROUDEBUSH J T JOSEPH BARTO I WILL COYLE I WILLIAM SIMONDS 'THOMAS F. MURPHINE -- fl-- EDGAR WRIGHT l THOMAS J. ALDERSON -- DEAN A. R. PRIEST DEAN MILNOR ROBERTS PROFESSOR DAVID THOMSON OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN OF Y. W. C. A. Young Women,s Christian Association President, CARRIE COWOILL Vice-l31'esiclent, SYLVIA WQLD Secretary, WINNIE EVANS Treasurer, IONE FENTON Cl-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Membership, SYLVIA WOLD Devotional, -- ETHEL I-IANSON Social, KATHLEEN LINDLEY Bible Study ANNABEL JOI-INSTONE Missionary, - FLORENCE REYNOLDS Finance, -- HAZEL NISRET Intercollegiate, LILLIAN MADISON ADVISORY BOARD. MRS. WILLIAM A. MORRIS, Chairman MRS. WATSON ALLEN, MRS. JOHN F. MAIN, MISS ISABELLE AUSTIN, 183 OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF WoMEN's LEAGUE. 5 T QMEN5 EA.q,U- fl!! E, X i6 , 5 T I f . T 4255- ,QQ . Q5 .1 t ' 'f Y Y f fem-rva1.g..h. 9 oi' OITICH S League ORGANIZED l907. OFFICERS. President, -' -- JOSEPHINE BULKELEY Vice-President, ELIZABETH SEARLE Treasurer, -- JEANNETTE BARTOW Secretary, ANNABEL JoHNsToNE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Chairman. -- -- -- -- KATHLEEN LINDLEY Senior Representative, RUTH ANDERSON junior Representative, EDITH GREENBERG Sophomore Representative, -- ALICE Sl-IELTON Retained Representative, IRENE PATTON The purpose of the Womenis League has been to encourage and foster col- lege spirit among the women. All of the girls in college are eligible to mem- bership. The home of the League is the Washington Women's Club Building of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. It is one of the buildings donated to the University by the Exposition. It has been furnished in mission style by the League. The lower floor of the building will be used as a reading and rest room and the upper floor for meetings of the different women's clubs and organi- zatlons. 185 .Pi Z' MEN'S BUILDING, Young Menis Christian Association ADVISORY BOARD. Chairman, -- -'- -- -- R. I-l. TI-IOMSON Treasurer, -- -- WM. I'I. LEWIS Secretary, -- -- -- CHESTER RAYMOND GEO. A. COLMAN, . - - PROFESSOR HENRY LANDES A DEAN A. H. FULLER, -- -- ERIC TI-IERI4ELsEN,, DEAN MILNOR ROBERTS, -- CARL C. NICOL CABINET OFFICERS. President, -- -- -- -- -- ERIC THERKELSEN Vice-President, EDWIN CAMPBELL Secretary, - ARTHUR IRLE Treasurer, -- CHESTER RAYMOND General Secretary, -- -- -- -- CARL C. NICOL CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES. Bible Study, -- -- -- -- -- RAYMOND HOPKINS Religious Meetings, Wednesday Meeting, -- L. LOVEGREN Religious Meetings, Lewis Hall, -- -- TAM DEERING Religious Meetings, Sunclay Meeting, ROY PINKERTON Social, -- -- -- -- -- DON TRUEBLOOD Extension, -- -- -- WALTER STOLL Finance, -- -- CHESTER RAYMOND B0Y'S W0rk, -- -- F WILL COOK Membership, -- EDWIN CAMPBELL Secretary of Cabinet, -- ARTHUR IRLE DEUTSCHER VERIQI X W f 1 . . ' ' M i The Deutscher Verein OFFICERS. President, MARTIN STEINKE Vice-President, IQNE FENTON Secretary, - ROSA FUNFSINN Treasurer, BLANCHE l'lACKSI-KAW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROFESSOR P. E. WEITHAASE, M. STEINKE, I. FENTON, R. FUNFSINN, B. I-IACKSHAW. The Deutscher Verein is a social club open to all students taking work in the Department of German. It is designed to acquaint its members more closely with German life and thought, and to afford opportunity for the develop- ment of conversational German. Two meetings a month are held. The program consists usually of literary and musical numbers contributed by the membersg sometimes special lectures are arrangedg occasionally an evening is devoted to social entertainment. Each year the club stages one or two German plays. 187 4 Fred Tegtmeier Frank Philip John M. Darnell Edwin Brown Louis Myer Diether Donald Truehloocl Duncan W. McRae William Coyle E. Floyd Burns Warren O. Brown Walter A. Wand Tyes Tyon CSOPHOMORE socnarv. Organized 1906. Tlgons in Universiiczic. 1910 Walter L. Johnstone 191 1 Fred R. Angevine 1912 l-l. M. Flemming COLURS: Green and Brown. FLOWER: Cat-tail. 189 J David A. McKinley Lewis D. Williams Earnest F. Wells Lloyd Hale Woodnut William Lyle Dudley Lewis A. Richardson Dwight Hartman Carlton I. Sears Charles Mullen Peter Sears Ellis l-lay Bean The Student's Mathematics Club OFFICERS. President, -4 INDA N. TRUESDELL Vice-President, ' -f FLOYD WAY Secretary, -- -- -- -- IVIILDRED W. LORING The Students Mathematics Club is an organization of students interested in mathematics. Any one in the University interested enough to give at least one paper during the year is eligible to membership. The club meets every two weeks and the fourth meeting is made a social meeting. MEMBERS. I LLOYD L. SMAIL, JOHN CAMPBELL, WILLIAM S. SKANS, MARJORIE BORRILL, INDA N. TRUESDELI., IDA WILLARD, MILDRED W. LORING ESTELLA DAVIES, ENOCH KARRER, JULIA JOHNSON, K. G. FUKAOAVA, J. B. BOWERS. The Chehalis County' Club OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. President, - -- GLENN I-IOOVER Vice-President, OLIVE MAUERMANN Secretary, - - -- I GRACE YOUNG The Chehalis County Club was Organized November 23, l909. The purpose of the club is to interest graduates of the high schools of Chehalis County in the University of Washingtong to procure the co-operation of the business men of the county in establishing scholarships or prizesg to obtain for Chehalis County the recognition due it, and to foster a spirit of better fellowship among the students of Chehalis County. Membership in this club includes all students registered in the University from Chehalis County and all graduates from Chehalis County schools. 190 Home Economics Club Organized lVlarch, 1910. ROSE ADAMS, - Pyegident EDNA SPANNAGEL, Viee-Pfeeie1ent NELL BURTT, Secretary TESSIE DRUMMOND, Treasurer ALVIRA SPENCER, Monitor This club was organized March' 14th, 1910, by the girls of the University majoring in the Home Economics course. Its 'purposes are both social and educational. Meetings are held every three weeks in the Womanls League building. At the close of the college year, a formal dinner will be given. The Clarke County Club OFFICERS. j. RIORDAN, -- -- President CLEMENT F. WAITE, Vice-President ELLA WYINTLER, - Secretary MYRTLE CROWLEY, -- -- Treasurer The Clarke County Club was organized for the double purpose of boosting the university in Clarke county, by inducing students to attend the university, and to look after Clarke county's interests at the university. The club was organized last fall and has a membership of twenty-five. 191 TI-IE WASHINGTON LAW ASSOCIATION. Washington Law Association OFFICERS. PfC5iClC21t, - WALTER L. JOHNSTONE Vice-President, - - J. WYLIE I-IEMPHILL Secretary-Treasurer, NELDA JAEGER ' B. D. BROWN, Chairman Debating Committee, . JOSEPH P. TOTTEN, l EWING W. STEPHENS. The Washington Law Association is a joint organization of all the law classes of the Law Department of the University of Washington, organized for purposes of carrying out the different activities of the law school. The Association procures numerous prominent members of the bar and bench from Seattle and the Northwest to address the entire law school upon legal topics of interest and of instructive benefit to the law students. The Association also maintains debating relations with the University of Oregon Law School and the Victoria Law Society, and holds annual de- bates with these institutions. These matters are all conducted under the auspices of the Association and the Association presents the members of its debating teams with gold emblems in recognition of their efforts in its behalf. The Victoria Law Society at its annual I9IO banquet invited a delegate from the Association to be present as its guest of honor, and MR. DANIEL B. COGSXVELL, '10, represented the Association on that occasion. 193 The Classical Club OFFICERS. President, - -- - MARIAN COLKETT Vice-Presidentj SARAH SUTTON Secretary, -- -- VINCENT GOWEN PURPOSE: This is an organization among the students and faculty of the classical de- partments, to promote -interest in classical studies and, at the same time to furnish a larger setting for the sympathetic interpretation of ancient life and literature. The Philosophical Club ORGANIZED mos. ' TARAKNATH DAS, - President J. WILLIAM PRATER, Vice-President MATILDA W. KARRER, - Secretary-Treasurer The Philosophical Clubis chief aim is to bring together all those who are interested in theistudy of subjects of a philosophical or psychological nature. All students of the University, members of the Faculty and any outsiders, who may be interested in the purpose of the club, are eligible to membership. During the past year the club has had a number of exceedingly interesting lectures and discussions. ELLY W. LAWATSCI-IEK, GERTRUDE LE l'lUQUET, GROVER C. ADAIR, DR. WILLIAM SAVERY, ENocH KARRER, GLENN E. l'lOOVER, MEMBERS. LULU M. ESTEE, CHARLES OLSON, . JAGESH C. MISSRA, C. J. DUCASSE, LOUIS W. RAPEER IONE GRINDRAD. 194 U. of W. Tennis Association OFFICERS. ARTHUR MONCRIEF, President jOI-IN F. TODD, Vice-President CHRIS. DOBSON, Treasurer DEAN D. BALLARD, Secretary I-IALRON J. CAREY, Manager The University of Washington Tennis association is an outgrowth of the Men,s Tennis club, is a member of the Northwestern Inter-collegiate Tennis association, and holds the championship of the northwest in inter-collegiate ten- isis in both singles and doubles. The inter-collegiate tournament held in Portland last year was participated in by Whitworth, 0. A. C., University of Oregon and University of Wash- ington. Welwood Murray, U. of W. won the singles and Murray and Art Moncrief, U. of W., won the doubles. l-lerbert Van Kuran, the third member of the team, was too ill to play. The prizes for the club tournament were won by Ballard in singles and Ballard and Fisher in doubles. The inter-class contest fell to the freshmen, Murray, ,lZ, winning the singles and Murray and Ballard, '12, winning the doubles. Two high school tournaments were heldg Murray and Ballard defeated Broadway High School three straight matches. Moncrief and Ballard de- feated Lincoln l-ligh School three straight matches. Men interested in tennis are hoping and working for the coveted '4W for tennis. After the brilliant success of a year ago and considering the fact that tennis is supporting itself and not costing the A. S. U. W. any money, it is thought that maybe the board of control will grant the inter-collegiate team the much desired emblem this year. 195 i S X fnl O fda SJ ON ON if 5 A I f f if I .' fl xnh N O w i i iffy' . . . X ' 0, K ' 9 G4 A. Anderson W. Bates, Canada U. S. Barnes, India M. W. Cherkowski, Russia Rom Chondflc India S. Deva, India T. Das, India ! 1 ex ,EJ-EIWMINLA VIEMBERS Prof. Maynard Lee Daggy, U. S. A. E.. F. Ducasse, France HA. Dworshaclc, Austria Prof. C. G. Ducasse, France P. Fukagava, Japan. E. B. R. Gibson, Canada Bjorne H. Goff, Norway dl. Hashiguchi, Japan. H. Hill, Norway Dr. H. Hoff, Germany Dr. Arthur Day Howard, U. S. A. H. G. Hartman, Germany V. Ikeda, Japan Prof. Trevor Kincaid, Canada Enoch Karrer, U. S. A. S. Konarslci, Colonel H. H. Lester, England G. C. Missra, India Dr. Robert E. Moritz, Germany Prof. Edmund S. Meany, U. S. A. St. Onge, France M. McGee, U. S. A. Pastimmellerff Germany Dr. Wm. Savery, U. S. A. Dr. Allen Smith, U. S. A. B. K. Roy, India Wm. W. Ruggles, U. S. A. S. A. Rice, U. S. A. H. Siegel, Russia Prof. E. Sannders, Canada Mr. Geo. Shippenfc U. S. A. Wm. Simonds, U. S. A. Bhal Saintff India W. W. Wenrich,3 U. S. A. T. Watannki, Japan NOTE-Names marked indicate associate members: all others active. Corda Fratres COSMOPOLITAN CLUB UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON OFFICERS ENOCH KARRER, -- -- President S. DEVA, -- fITirst semesterl Vice-President G. B. R. GIBSON, -- -- fSeconcI semesterj Vice-President CBusiness Manager' CosmopoIitan StucIent.',J E. F. DUCASSE, -- -- -- -- -- Recording Secretary TARAKNATI-I DAS, Corresponding Secretary B. NORUM, -- -- -- -- -- Treasurer WM. SIMONDS, - Associate Editor Cosmopolitan Student. ' 197 Chelan County Club Organized l907. FRED HAMILTON, -- -- -- President BOYD FRENCH, Vice-President HELEN COLLIER, Secretary ZELMA REEVES, -- -- -- -- -- Treasurer The Chelan County Club was the first club of its kind at the University of Washington and is at present the only one giving a scholarship. Through this club the Big Red Apple Scholarship of 3200.00 was established, the winner each year being the most deserving student graduating from the Wenatchee High School. The first scholarship was awarded to Fred l-lamiltong the 1909-1910 scholarship was given to Ray Morrison. The primary object of the Chelan County Club is to encourage students from that district to attend the University of Washington. Its second object is purely social, the annual event of the club being a big apple-fest to which members of all the other state and county organizations are invited. The membership of the club is thirty-five. Pharmacy Club ORGANIZED 1904. The purpose of the organization is the furtherance of Pharmaceutical knowl- edge and good fellowship. During each college year many prominent physicians and druggists have appeared in lectures of special interest to the students of the department. OFFICERS. Pfesiclenh -- A. C. THOMPSON Vice-President, H, R, RIDGEWAY Secretary, -- MISS E.. A. ROGERS Treasurer, - Miss JULLIAN B. RUSSELL 198 University Book Store PERCY DEARLE, MANAGER. The University Book Store continues to grow. The new location in the large frame building north of Denny l-lall affords sufficient room and light to handle the increasing business. The stock is to be increased to il630,000.00, or double the present amount. We are better prepared to meet the demands of a large student body than ever before. A 532,000.00 business was done this college year. The book store is owned and controlled by the Associated Students of the University of Washington. s'Mp taslf was to co-operate Rather than play the rivalf'-Browning. The Chemical Club OFFICERS Foiz 1909-1910. Cr. L. A. RUEHLE, -- -- -- -- President D. W. Ross, -- Vice-President W. R. ESHELMAN, Treasurer DOROTHY DRAKE, Secretary This club was organized in 1899, for the discussion of chemical topics by students, faculty and by prominent men outside the university. lVl'embersh1p is open to all students of the department of chemistry and pharmacy above freshmen standing. At present, the membership numbers about thirty. Its meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of every month, at which times, one or more papers are presented, followed by discussions by the club as a whole, of topics of current interest. i The club has charge of the stunts at Hopen nightf, which, this year, was held on April 16th, the occasion being the dedication of Bagley I-lall. The club usually visits one or more industrial plants during the year, in order to familiarize its members with conditions as they are in commercial work. 199 1 l . 1 I P University of Washington Band Fred Crollarcl R. F. Brown G. Cornwall Theo. Nlaltbie B. Koehler E. D. Goldsmith C. A. Brown Al. H. Brinkley J. I. St. John Mr. Wilson TENOR. Mr. Whittier BASS DRUM Carl Norris M. W. CI-IERCHOXVSKI, Leader. CORN ET. CLARINET. PICCOLO. HORN. BAR1ToNE. J. R. MONTGOMERY TROMBONE.. 01 F. M. Purdy L. Ecker J. A. Bull A. St. Gnge C. A. Baker C. A. Spicer L. C. Booker H. A. Hoffman C. Misfeldt R. T. Taylor BASS. R. Gustavson SNARE DRUM Ray McCoy 'Fuel' 'ai-9 fx University of Washington Qrchestra M1'. Spencer Hazel Rowe Harold Rogers Marie Parr Mr. Phillips Mr. Cherchowski PIAN IST. Miss Lobeclc FIRST VIOLINS. SECOND VIOLINS. VIOLAS. TROMBONE. J. I. St. John CORN ET. Fred. Crollard CLARINET. FRENCH HORN. C. A. Brown 203 I-lelen Tillman Miss Whaley Sue l-lunter Katherine Hadley Walter Anderson Miss Buckeley ' QL XD 44 X5 Q We 1 , f E -4. 4ffE '4 'C D- CLEO P. KING, Menls Club Qfficers LEWIE WILLIAMS, BERT TANNER, Roi D. RUDIO, DEAN CONDON, Home in the lVlen's Building. 0-L -- President -- Vice-President Secretary ancl Treasurer Alumni Member' Faculty Member 'ef' aff' 7mtg'fym'?A5?,:Jf '?mu'f v if f' '33 XIYE5 :M wsu- -fl NUTTY OVER sufw-wean Love THE CLA55xQS J yi! El 1lY1lNil i Sunrise RACHEL MARSHALL, ,I2. fpublished in the March Washingionian.j An incident in the life of Francois Villon done into a drama of one acl. PERSONS. FRANCOIS VILLON, -- - -- Poe! and liousebrealfer TROIS ECHELLES, 'His comrades in the JEI-IAN LE LOUP, next cell, all four CASIN CHOLET, to be hung at sunrise. THE CHILD DAUPHIN, -- -- SCENE.-A stone cell in the prison of St. Denis on the outskirts of Paris. An hour before sunrise. To RC a lamp, made of apiece of wick stuck in a bowl of grease, ,stands in niche in the stone wallg it Hickers and throws great fantastic shadows about the cell, which is hare except for a hed made of a pile of rags at l... RL is a small window set very high, thru which is seen a bit of sky and a single large star moving slowly. Under the window a door, heavily barred and fastened with a chain and padlock. To RR another door thru which are heard the voices of the prisoners in the next cell. A door at R. Discovered, Villon sitting with sprawling ease on a wooden stool between the lamp and the door. He is reading a scroll, and is tall and leang a keen dark face expressive of every emotion that crosses his soul, wide grey eyes, sensitive mouth and long, thin handsg his clothes are torn and stained but were once handsome, and he wears them with a courtly graceg the cloak hangs from one shoulder and his hat is cocked deliantlyi .-lflis manner is at once impudent and winningg he has a melancholy grace and a princely bearing that lapses suddenly and momentarily into the slink of the thief. 206 lST VOICE 2D VOICE 3D VOICE 2D VOICE IST VOICE 2D VOICE lST VOICE 2D VOICE lST G 313 VOICES ZD VOICE VILEON IST VOICE VILLON 3D VOICE 2D VOICE IST ez ZD VOICES VILLON IST VOICE Zo VOICE VILLON 313 VOICE VILLON 3D VOICE SUNRISE. fcontinueclj Voices from next Cell, counting. Three, One, twog that looks good for you, le Loup, frat- tling of cliee and souncl of their being thrownj Sixes, Trois Echelles. Nay, but one sixg three and two and Six, eleven. Now, give me- Look at him, how he shakes. One minute of life, le Loup, is long when you have but three. CSotmd of oliee being thrown.J Six! six! six! I You hang first, Casin Cholet. CT erro r- striekenj Nay, you jogged my elbow. It was fairly east. CLoudly.b Nay, I will not, I will not have it! What thing is it, Casin Cholet refuses? We east eliee to See who shall hang first in the morning. And fortune smiled on Casin Cholet? Aye. l-le won all our beer last night and now he cloesn't like it because he won't have to watch us go first. Ah, God! To die, to clie so soon! fWailing.J NO way out! NO way Out! Peace! Ye yelping dogs! Time enough to yelp at Sunrise. Francois, Francois, can you not help us? Must we Clie? Must we hang at sunrise? Peace! Am I Joshua to stop the sun? I woulcl I were. CGreasy and pursuasivej Francois, the jailer hath a daughter. Chattering fool, clon't I know it? Keep still. I would pre- pare my soul. ' flVlockingly.D For what? Art Sure there's no way out? 207 SUNRISE. CContinuecl.D VILLON Rising and leaning against the doorj Ye pack of blub- bering fools, listen, for the third time: There is no way out, no weak stone, no broken lockg the doors are fast- locked fast as the gates of heaven. Come, come com- rades, we have lived more than most folks, 'tis fit we pay. CSings.D Life is a gamble and Fate holds the dice, Calls us to show down all in a triceg Life is a gamble and Fate holds the ace, Sweeps up the stakes and leaves not a trace. The game is over, mes amis, and we,ve lost. The candle is out. It is not so bad, pouf! .,.. and it is over .... at sunrise. ffllances at star.J No use to tell them it lacks but an hour of day, the star is past the third bar. fPaces up and down.Q Well, the game is played. No more merry nights, nor risks, nor fights, God pardon us, only to swing, and swing under an empty sky. l-lumph, a fitting death, in the Spring of Dawn. 2D VOICE lVloaning.D The gibbet, the gibbet! VILLON Nay, friend, 'tis but one more dance. There are none who dance so lightly as they who have nothing under their heels! Why listen, Craises his arm in gesture and the lamp casts a shadow like the gallows, four rags hanging from his sleeve move grotesquely like pendant figuresg he sees it and cowers back.D The gibbet, the gibbet! It is an omen. fTurns away shudderingly and then, fascin- ated, turns slowly back and raises his arm again, watching the shadowsj One fat and round and kicking lustily. That,ll be thee, Trois Echelles. One small and straight, hanging heavily. That,ll be thee, lehan le Loup. There's for thee, Casin Cholet. And one thin and long, fluttering like a leaf. And that'll be l. A dead leaf blown by an ill wind. l, Francois Villon, Jingler of Rhymes by the grace of God, kicking, kicking-God! fAfter a moment he straightens himself and laughs loudly and de- fiantlyj A merry jest Fate has played us! Come, come friends, no man shall say Francois Villon went to his death howling like a dog! Come, cheer up friends, fbeating on the doorl cheer up, cheer up! CWith an 208 VOICES SUNRISE. CContinued.j increasing and desperate bravadoj And listen to your master! Why, by the shadow of God, I'1l make a bal- lad, we have still an hour! fWailing.l Only an hour! Only an hour! VILLON Keep still! Listen while I make a ballad, a Ballad of the lsr VOICE VILLON C-ibbet, Pardieu! Who says we shall go without a swan song? I'1l write it on the wall, and all good thieves that pass this way shall see it and remember us, who shall have gone before. fTakes chalk from his belt and writes feverishly as he composesj Brothers and men that shall after us be, Let not your hearts be hard to usn- Find a rhyme for gibbet, Casin Cholet, you wine sack- Ye wot no man so wise is born That keeps his wisdom constantlyn- lslt not good? Answer me, or 1,11 beat you when we are in hell! 'Tis good, ,tis excellent good. I would I had a wash of posset ere we go. flVlore and more impressed as the horror of the picture and a realization of the nearness sweeps over him.J The rain out of heaven has washed us clean, The sun has scorched us black and baref, f!..eaning against the door and staring in front of him, the chalk dropped unnoticed from his fingersj Round we are tossed and here and there, I-lere and there at the wild wind's will- l-lere and there at the wild wind's will- Never a moment my body is still. Birds they are busy about my face- fBreaks off with a cry of horror, covers his face with his handsj Ah God, pity us out of Thy grace!', CThrows himself upon the stool, his face in his hands. 209 PRINCE VILLON PRINCE VILLON PRINCE VILLON PRINCE VILLON PRINCE VILLON PRINCE VILLON PRINCE SUNRISE. CContinued.J' Silence. A bugle blows far off and the star pales as the first pink of dawn flushes thesky seen thru the window bars. A key rattles in the lock and the Dauphin enters. He is about eight years old, clad in velvet, the Collar of Knighthood abut his neck, tousled yellow heair about a wilful little face. He stands half shyly, looking at Villon who rases his head and looks at him with haggarcl, un- Comprehencling eyesj Good morrow. Good day, little one. ls-is your father, coming behind thee? CStartingJ My father! Nay, he is asleep, they were all asleep and I ran away. Don't you know me? You saved my dog last summer when he fell in the moat. Clineeling and taking the child,s handj Why, 'tis my very good friend, Monsiei' le Dauphin. And the dog, Coureur, was it not? Yes. A noble beast. It would have been shame to see him die. You jumped in the moat and saved him. Why don't you come and tell me stories any more? I never see you any more. Your father-got angry-with me. So I don't Come around any more fasidej at least not in the day time. And I don't like that Coat. Wliere's the pretty red one with the silver lions all over it? O, the lions got tired standing on their hind legs so long. So they ran away. Ran away! Do you think mine will run away, my new one? I was knighted yesterday. You were? That,s a pretty lion on the Collar, isn,t it? That's the Cordon Bleu like father wears. I am a knight now. And knights always help their friends when they are in trouble, don't they? ' 210 VILLON PRINCE VILLON PRINCE VII.I.oN PRINCE VILLON VILLON SUNRISE. fContinued.j Yes Prince, when they can. That's the way they do in stories Pierre sings. I-Ie gets them out of a book so they must be true. So I came to help you. Are'nt you cold here? Not as cold as I thought I was going to be. .4 When I was going to bed I heard some one crying and there was Nannette all huddled up so, and Crying. She said you were in prison and that you were a friend of hers. CSoftly.D Nannette, Nannette. They wouldn't let me see father to ask about you, and they got cross and made me go to bed. But you saved Coureur. So I got the key. I knew where it was, Nannette told me where you were. Take it. QI-lands him a large keyj One day I see a child weeping, a noble beast struggling for its life. I wet my skin'and make them both happy, the Child and the dog. Voila! It is a boomerang! fl-le takes the key and then hesitates looking at the door be- hind which are his friends Wasn't there--another key? fThe boy shakes his head. I-Ie takes the child's handj Prince, when you are older you will doubtless marvel that I should preach, but remember, there was a man, ftouches his chest,D in black despair, in the outer dark where there is weeping only, and gnashing of teeth, and, ftouching the boyis hair,D the sun rose. When you wear a crown on that yellow head, remember the thing you did this day. And when you are as near--what I was near today, you will not be sorry of this, your first act of knighthood. fThey open a door thru which is seen a vista of green fields and a road bordered by trees in pink and white blossoms. The sun is just about to rise.D fLongingly.j Beyond that dip, the river, beyond the river the sheltering woods of La Vaucelle, and life, life, life. Cpfurns to the childj My Lord Prince, you are going to get-an awful spanking. Get back to bed before they find out. 211 PRINCE VILLON 3D VOICE VILLON VOICE VILLON VOICE VILLON VOICE SUNRISE. CConcludecl.J And will you come back some clay and tell me stories? Yes. l shall tell you a famous story, fkissing his handj Goodbye-and take care of Coureur. CExit Princej CSOftly.D Francois. fSadly.J Mes amis! Sh! they sleep exhausted, but l heard all-you were ever a devil for luck, Villon. Good speed you, and forget us not. Trois Echelles, my comrade! I will stay! Get you gone quickly, fool! And carry my love to the Fir Cone and Denise and- fBrOkenly.D My good friends! Au revoir. Never fear but we shall meetg hell is not so large! CA bugle blows. The sun rises and the Clank of approaching soldiers is heard. Villon hesitates, looks at the sunrise and with a mocking laugh plunges clown the steep into the light, singing: 'iLife is a gamble and Fate holds the ace. fThe song floats back faintly as the curtain descendsj 212 . - - -'11-. -,-f,. : new na-,A---' -. - - - ' -' , 'M'-2j'.- Q 1 :',:f .P -- f- -. ' . 1'.va-ff h .':--,- , i. Q Q-V 'Nh-5' -3,-'Q- 1 '. .l'n:, 1 '. V1 A '. f'- . six., x I 1 PUBEICAQIONS -LEY1NlNi I . 1 w n 1 i E F l9l l Tyee Staff NELSON T. l-lARTSON, ROBERT DAMUS, - ROY D. PINKERTON, BERTHA BIGELOW WILL SWETT Eclitor-in-Chief - Business Manager Associate Eclitor FRED. R. ANGEVINE SYLVIA WOLD GLENN E. I-IOOVER HERBERT SIELER HARLEY FLEMMING ELLEN I-IOWE GEORGIA MACDOUGAL BERTHA BIGELOW, WILL SWEET, GLENN E. HOOVER, SYLVIA WOLD, -- GEORGIA MACDAUGAL, HARLEY M. FLEMMING, SOL H. LEWIS, ELLEN I-IOWE, REX ROUDEBUSH, HERBERT SIELER, FRED R. ANGEVINE, SOL I-I. LEWIS 2l5 REX ROUDEBUSH Society ancl Sororities Photographer -- Classes Faculty and Dramatics Wonrenis Athletics -- Cartoonist Knocks and Jokes -- Literary Debate and Oratory -- Athletics Organizations Daily FIR ST SERIESTER. Editorial Stuit. Roy D. Pinkerton, 11, Editor-in-chief Roy Crismas, '1O,. . , .. Helen Ross, '11,.. Ayi Young, '11, .. Verne Fitch, '10, .... Lucien Kellogg, '11, .. Georgia Mat-lbougall, ' Wfm. Simonds, '12, S. H. Lewis, '12, . .......Assistant. ...Managing Editor ...,..... Assistant .... News Editor Telegraph Editor 11, .,.. Assistant ..... City Editor .... .. Assistant Fritz Churchill, '12, .......... Assistant Carl XV. Gross, '13, Special Assignments Victor Bouillon, '13, . Ora 1Yillis, '13, .. . Helen Pinkerton, '13 Irene Taylor, '11, .. Myrtle Crowley, '11, Beulah Partlow, '12, Adm inistration Building J. Milton Shelton, '11, George Coryell, '13, C. H. Getz, '1Zl, .... Tom Swale, '13, ...... Ewing Stephens, '12, . J. XV. Brisky, '13, . l'5eEsta Lowder, '12, Elizabeth Carey, '11, . ..... Features ........ Features ... Organizations ...... Military .... Science Hall ..... Law School Law School 1V0man's Affairs Society Leo Baisden, '12, ...... Announcements Fred Hamilton, . . Announcements Allen Lacy, '12, .. Sporting Editor Archie Major, '13, ......... Reporter Jack Hensley, '11, .. Northwest Editor J. Chester Armstrong, '12, .......... Exchange Editor Staff SECOND SEBIESTER. Ediforiill Stzlif. Verne Fitch, '10, ...... Editor-in-Chief Roy Crismas, '10, .. .... Night Editor XVill Simonds, '12, ........ News Editor Irene Taylor, '11, .... Telegraph Editor S. H. Lewis, '12, ....... City Editor Jack Hensley, '11, .. .... Assistant Helen Ross, '11, .. .. Assistant Allen Lacy, '11, .. Assistant Tom Swale, '13, ...,...... Science Hall J. M. Shelton, '11, ... Assistant Victor Bouillon, '13,Special Assignments C. H. Getz, '13, .... Special Assignments Ora Tifillis, '13, .... Special Assignments Olive Mauermann, '10, Sp'l Assignments Andrew Eldrecl, '13, Sp'l Assignments Carl Gross, '13, .... Special Assignments Avi Young, '11, ..,. Special Assignments DeEsta Lowder, '13, Sp'l Assignmenst Helen Pinkerton, '13, .... Organizations ltoy Lowe, '12, ............ Law School Administration Building Myrtle Crowley, '11, .,...........,. . George Coryell, '13, ....... . Rachel Marshall, '12, ........ Features .... . . 1Voman's Editor Georgia MacDougall, '11, ........... . Elizabeth Carey, '11, .......... Society Announcements and Calendar Fred Hamilton, '12, ............... . Ralph Casey, '13, ...... Sporting Editor Archie Major, '13, .......... Assistant Kenneth Romney, '12, ...... Assistant George A. Hiplioe, '13, ...... Assistant Northwest and Exchange Editor Fritz Churchill, '12, ............... . Irene Mathieu, '12, .......... Assistant J. YV. Briskey, '13, .......... Assistant Gilbert S. Armstrong, '12, .... Assistant Irene Mathieu, '12, .......... Assistant H. M. Flemming, '12, .. Cartoonist 'Duke E, Stubbs, ..... Staff Photographer Business Stnill XV. XV. Stoll, '11, ..... Business 4Manager E. B. Gibson, '12, ..Circ-ulation Manager J. D. Riordan, '13, ..Assistant Manager ZIS History of University of Washington Daily From a semi-literary monthly, called the Washington Visitor, and first ap- pearing in I885, has evolved the UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON DAILY. The paper has ever grown from the beginning and although the Washington Visitor lasted only a few numbers, it had a new birth in the Pacific Wave, which first appeared in l89l. The Pacific Wave gained immediate popularity, but suffered a relapse soon after its beginning, and was discontinued for a short time. Since l893, however, its progress has been rapid. At first a monthly, it became a bi-weekly in ISQ7, a bi-weekly in newspaper form in 1901, a weekly in l906, a semi-weekly in I907, and a daily in l908. The Pacific Daily Wave became the University of Washington Daily in the fall of l909. ln l895, a rival paper, the College Idea, was started, but after an extisence of two years it was absorbed by the Pacigc Wave. When permanently established in l893, the Pacific Wave was voted the official organ of the University. The Pacific Wave Publishing Company, a private corporation composed of university students, took hold of the ppaper when it became a weekly, but on account of fiancial failure, the Board of Control voted to take it over again. l-leretofore, the paper had been supported by popular subscription, but the Board of Control, on receiving the paper in 1907 voted to support it by adding a compulsory subscription of one dollar to the registration fee. Roy D. Rudio, ,O9, was the editor who established the paper as a daily in the fall of l908. Since January, l909, the paper has had ever increasing success, as the Pacific Daily Wave until the fall of I909, and since then as the University of Washington Daily. 219 Roy D. Pinkerton became editor in January, l909, and in his administration telegraph service was added. Under Editor Verne Fitch, who assumed office in February, l9l0, the daily has become one of the best college papers in the country. Today it is an six column, four page paper, and has a telegraph service over United Press direct wire. It has a Northwest desk, which attends to Pacific coast university correspondence and high school news in the various parts of the states. During the past few months, the Northwest department has been made one of the best organized branches of the Daily. The entire paper is made on the campus in the university's own quarters and on its own press. ln front, in the main floor of the Educational building are the reporter's table and the city editorls desk where stories are brought in and written up. Close by are the inner offices of the Northwest editor, telegraph editor, news editor, managing editor, and editor-in-chief. Local news is always given first place in the Daily's columns, and the staff is one of the best organized of its kind in the country. Every member, from the reporter up, is made directly responsible to some one higher in rank until the editor is reached. Altogether, the make-up of the Daily compares favorably with that of any of the metropolitan newspapers. 220 The Washingtonian JOSEPH B. I-IARRISON, GERTRUDE E. MALLETTE, ELIZABETH ROBINSON, RACHEL MARSHALL, VINCENT I-I. GOWEN, C. THOMAS, -- DONALD QFULLEN, ORVIS GLADDEN, ED. GIBSON, -- Editor-in-Chief -- Assistant Associate Editor Associate Editor Associte Editor Associate Editor -- Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Published every school month by THE WASHING TONIAN COMPANY, Universiiy of Washington, Seattle. 221 The Washington Alumnus Published by University of Washington Alumni Association, University Station, Seattle, each week of the college year. Subscription, 35I.00 a year. Entered as second Class matter at University Station Postofhce, Seattle. Eclitorial and business oflices -- -- -- Journalism Building Phone: Qsunsetj North 2828. MERLE THORPE, '08, JOEL M. JOHANSON, '04, EUGENE A. I-IANCOCK, '09, 1. E. GOULD, '96, CLARENCE B. KEITH, '11, GEORGE E. STARR, '07, JOHN M. MCGEE, '09, -- Editor - Associate Editor Assistant Editor Managing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager -- Assistant ff!-'Pl' RQVZBE1H171K1'L'A7J5T-2!.'5IQW:LY!l.9Ii'li:Fl xv P I' Q r ' 1 ,Q I f N 1 f D czmafics I ' ' 1Gf,,? ,I1 ,' rw.. 4 . N4sz' XR zsm:'27A-ma. W. l... Wingneld, E.. l-l. Palmer,Bertha Bigelow, Clarence Eagan, Professor Herbsman, Lillian Hankins, Imogen Mitclmum, Johnson Sherrick, Joe Barto, Don Truebloocl. x frf1::fx:x'.x1:1:zzb . 7 '4ii .c '-27-2-fb: f1,.,.ff,s4.,x:. 1---f2f:1:a:z::.1-1..-H -w rife'-1, MIMSQE3 SJWW, Z f .-Q4912--25554::4-AQQSQQ21-1:2Nixf:x::1:Qu:f:fsgQ:1'.1 I ' 52412523 PSQQYS MSZQLZ Q xx.. -.1 'fmifv ,,.v .,,.x,,,..,,., . rs:-so Swarm-age 'fer-fzx -v Seven-Twenty-Eight A COYTICCID in f0Uf 11615. by Augusiin Daly. Presented by the Junior Class of I9I I, May 7, in the Unive JUNIOR DRAMATIC COMMITTEE. WALLACE L. WINGFIELD, Chairman. NELSO CL DON TRUEBLOOD EVAN PALMER ELLEN I-IoWE Under Music by University Orchestra. CAST OF CHARACTERS! Courtney Corliss, Mr. Launcelot Bargiss, Paul I'IoIIyhocIc, Signor Palmiro Tamborini, Professor Gasleigh, -- - A Postman on his round, lobbins, -- -- I Mrs. I-Iypatia Bargiss, Dora I-IoIIyhock, Flos, -- -- Jessie, -- SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY. rsity Auditorium. N T. I'IARTSON ARENCE EACAN the direction of Mr. C. Herbsman. Don Trueblood -- Joe Barto John Todd Clarence Eagan Evan I-I. Palmer Johnson Sherrick Sylvia WoId Lillian I-Iankins Imogen Mitchum Bertha Bigelow Act I. The theory of the Boomerang. The Search is begun, and the Scattered LeafIets,' arrive. Act II. The Serpent in the Garden, fSerpent, Mr. Crasleighj Act III. Intoxication of the Metropolis. The Drama of the Missing Lamp and the Romance of the Forsaken! A novel iIIumination. Act IV. The Boomerang's Return. I-Iis Lordship proposes, and Destiny is fulfilled. 225 Half Back Sandy COUSIN FRANK. ' Presented by the University of Washington Dramatic Club, December IS, l909, in the University Auditorium. ' ' Musical Program by the University Orchestra. Play presented under the direction of -- -- CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR HALF BACK Sandy Smith, W -- -- -- -- -- Josiah Krop, fhis unclej -- -- - Philip Krop, fhis cousin, of Pullman Collegej Bill Short, fPhilip,s friend, of Pullmanj -- -- Kenneth Sumner, fof Washington,j -- -- Mr. C. l-lerbsman SANDY. I , Fred -Hamilton Edward Chabot Elmer Sugg Stewart Perry Edgar F. Burns Percy Gordon, fCaptain of Washington's Football Teamj -- Ed Long Dick l-lart, fa Sophomorej -- -- -- Babe, Van Twiller, fa Freshmanj - -- Leo Baisden Wendell Whitney Joe Fleetwood, fthe college sport,J Jay Carpenter Ml. Booth Macready, fan old time actor,D -- - Professor Dryden, fan authority on ancient historyj Mabel Sumner, CKenneth's Sister,D -- -- HSue,,' fa colored individualj - Students, rooters, etc. Robert Denney - Ora Willis Lita Burch Lillian Clulow CAST FOR CURTAIN RISER, HCOUSIN FRANK. Genevieve Raymond, -- -- -- -- Fannie Charles Enid Raymond, -- Zelma Reeves ,May Raymond, -- Mary Barrell Mrs. Thorne, -- -- -- -- Elizabeth Rosenkrans Frank Hartley, -- -- -- -- Bernice lVlcl..ean Scene:-lVlay's Room. Time-Present. SYNOPSIS OF HALF BACK SANDY. Act l. Exterior of Krop's house in the Cascades. Time-Early Summer. Act ll. A student's bungalow at Washington, on the eve of a great foot- ball game between Pullman and Washington. Act Ill. Professor Drydenls recitation room, the afternoon of the game. fFourteen months elapse between Acts I. and HJ Time-Present. 225 l ' 'Q i f l HYou Never Can Tellv A Comedy in Four Acis, hy George Bernard Shaw. Presented by the Junior Class of l9l0, May 6, in the Moore Theatre, JUNIOR DRAMATIC COMMITTE E. VERNE FITCH, Chairman. BESSIE ANDERSON GEORGE FRENGER IOSEPHINE BULKELEY STEWART PERRY, Manager Under the direction of Mr. Frank M. Foulser, CAST OF CHARACTERS. Un the order of their appearance., Dolly Clandon, -- -- -- -- -- Bess Anderson Valentine, fa young dentistj B. Harrison Maid, -- -- -- Olive Mauermann Philip, fDolly's Twinj r Will Z. Kerr Mrs. Clandon, -- -- -- Q- -- Josephine Bulkeley Gloria Clandon, -- -- -- E '-- -- I-lelen Renard Mr. Crampton, fsometime husband of Mrs. Clandonj E. l-l. Palmer MoComas, fa solicitorj -- ,lay Sigsworth William, fthe waiterj -- -- -- H- Clarence Eagan Bohun, fa lawyerj Paul Thompson 227 The Mikado Presented by the University of Washington Chorus, April 28, in the University Auclitoriurn. Frederick M. Beale, Director. CAST OF CHARACTERS I The Mikado, -- -- -- -- 1- Carl l-I. Norris Nanki Po, Chis son, disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum Yumj -- -- -- -- Henry Filer Ko-Ko, Clord high executioner of Titipuj -- Morris Schwartz Pooh Bah, Clorcl high everything elsej Pish-Tush Ca noble lordj -- -- Ko-Ko's Sisters :-- Yum-Yum, Pitri-Sing, Peep Bo, Katisha, fa n elderly lacly in love with Nanlqi Pol 228 l-lugh Bowman Russell Mackey Florence Moore Alice Courtney Helen Enegren Katherine Pease 5 X 'lwlw' X 3 X XY 'A W f fff WCWANR Sm X l IW QA x N ,XXX xx E H F ' Risk SX-'ff f xW XX Q' ,flqlfp 'x Z,6,,,,,wWXX M fx, N Q, K mx K -X Q 'lg VNS ? .i ' 1, j , Xaiyfr. ',, - - 1 ,Q:,Z:'1L N- f f ' , I -,f -.QEX 7' 1 K' ,'6:-.. .. I.l461i ?6f'glglAx I. 1 If ' 2511...-. .xnxx wmkwsf-5 l ' gf , QW Xxx T' Q19-F-',j'L:Xi XX, HJ! WX m mf- Q - .,4,, iv I ,I f . .xy xxxx .2-35---5 V. '. - 1 , , X.. 17552:-:N X' H59-x. ':E' W' 7' ' NT'-1-' ' ,- yifff- .. , Q J ' I f'- rafff .ffi1f,,'i Rx J N .. 1-W,-f A Us 7 - Nfl' if., ',--4-f-?:f.'f .0 X. X ':i:, 2. ' 15 12:f 'p1'a,' N 2 W I . f Iwfm' 1-rz---. . xi ,,f- -'-'I f S xx ylfff-, V '1'Y.rm , 'QE' ' N, 'lf :N fi ,' S N i-!'l'f' ' A-3' -f 'Q ' -ff ,I53g'1:Il'x'! -v...fxL-ilbu WN' V' N,,,,5-vgjfyf' 53 Q in SU 11: 3-Agxkzifgzizfh,Lv-fR.,3:3':Wax , , ., ,. '12 ,0--L, i ,,- I ' -X 4 'f '.!iQ'fQilff 45,-ff-,-A . 'Maw Q' Et ,: XMX 1 Q2f-1f'i.'..1sWf'- , -2551 'ff-,Ju T:f,r'Z3 ?5i X N . 'X xf .ww-xfzf' lf'eNX.m'H 'L 121 zmffiziwai 1 . Nw if up 1 M ff x 7 :sf -fy - x I! I, wk , -1 Y' fr' -1' X . 7 S sera- -.4 71522 L t- W9 -my ' K X I,-, L4-7'i:q:1'-1 e 4' A a Ng xi, . -11 A , f z4.f':,:',,.gg:'4, 15-3 is wiaxm ' w 4,-'viii' ff 9 'P f- ?' 7 lk' 1 ,, ff 7-,1.j'2f:.. Q ' 5 If fi' L ! -:ggi 1 V '?S'e-'aa-E.:,yJ - Q-.. . 'L 1 ,9- X'-,117-1. 1 ' Q-5: , . r , -gg- -1-4 ,, Q iif fi, ff ' '7?, g fggi?2? Walk . E A X X' X fax, f Q ' 5 use ' 0 MT, ,tn O Q6 ibm L - 'K ., Nb M , , .4 ' , : ff fGf ,'3'?9,. ' V -473 '1 , : 'A . ? x , U U A I .G I liz ' X X ' ff! ff gx L -. ' f xxx QX ' X 'ix V , A ' f N i f ' , X ! , ,A H F K IA V u4... : W, A gf 1 5 5 ,-,gmc X ' 3 Q? 4 ar ity ' Ball : Varsity Ball Washington State Building. December 3, l909. COMMITTEE. FRANCES STEVENSON LEW D. WILLIAMS, JR. BERT HARRIS BERTHA BIGELOW SYLVIA WOLD LOUIS DIETHER ERNEST F. WELLS, Chairman. PATRONESSES. MRS. THOMAS F. KANE MRS. E. 0. EASTWOOD MRS. EDMUND S. MEANY MRS. ARTHUR S. HAGGETT MRS. JOHN T. CONDON MRS. ARTHUR R. PRIEST MISS ISAB EL AUSTIN The Eighth Annual Varsity Ball was given in the Wasliington State Build- ing, Friday evening, December third. The beauty of the building and the tasteful decorations made it far Superior to any other university function that has ever been held. Strands of English ivy, cut Howers and festoons of purple and gold were used in the class booths. Huge date palms and bay trees com- pleted the decorations. All W', men, the guests of honor, were presented with favors. 231 X ! NAS- N'-Fx 3, X4 .,,T+-Ssx xx x xxx X13 ,ff -g FwkRXNN r I N x f, f 'a Qwlii,-VW f 'ff ' gi ,,'.P-11,1-za.-C... f'. M30 R Q V, Ji- jg? ,-47, 9: 31:5 '95 . QY ,P f 1 ,f-,- fy - x 'vw' 2 '1- A 1 . f i f' swf! 4 N ffyff if -.ikwwvif-,ffA?,' 9'i'1T5LQ,?ff'f75f? ' H4 -f .ffa.izgg22 A .if 'f ilk - - am -iffngfb. A. .g,1,mr3-me - :gm - . mv . ff' jEl 2?' W7 ,fifQQQP g5E's, .f 1 vi' if X75 ' 44x-,yi--it-,gif ,gp if ,wi .,- fjfyv yy, by 4 ' lv '.Vl1.3i'if'Lf',7f' .. ll' I f 6551 Q ff? 1 f 40 9 Senior Ball June znd, 1909. Washington Siaie Building Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc Exposition. COMMITTEE. I-I. C. TIBBALS, Chairman. E. V. LYNN C. G. WELLS 232 SOLAR f 'f, Z' fjff A ff - i 'Q 1 f J' fwbl? ff iff 1 . , .J A X. J '11 I ,:'!w!4'v ' 1, MM-Q' ,ji 'Lkl Q ,Xi-l x R SS X 1' A ww R -- i,,- 'Q nf, , vp! X XL . ,- , L3 -. Q I If .1 'P' .m.EZf'V A V' x sf' ' unior Prom May 5th, 1910. Chrisienserfs Broadway Hall. COMMITTEE. BERTRAND M. TANNER, Chairman. BERTHA BIOELOW WALTER STOLL REX ROUDEBUSH WALTER ANDERSON VERA JONES EMILY ROGERS 233 Senior Informal Washington State Building. November 12, 1909. Junior Informal Gymnasium. January 14, 1910. COMMITTEE. JACK HENSLEY CLARENCE EAGAN LYLE DUDLEY RUTH MooDY LURA PENDLETON HUGH BOWMAN, Chairman. PATRONESSES. MRS. A. R. PRIEST MRS. M. L. DAGGY MRS. THOMAS F. KANE MRS. A. S. I-IAGGETT MISS ISABEL AUSTIN 234 SOpl'1OI'f1OfC C166 Washington State Building. December IO, 1909. COMMITTEE. FANNIE CHARLES MARY WHITE ELOISE NEWLANDS J. A. C. BROWN R. W. CLIFFORD MARIE MITCHELL JAMES I-I. STURGIS, Chairman. PATRONESSES. MRS. THOMAS F. KANE MRS. A. S. I-IAOGETT MRS. A. R. PRIEST MRS. MAYNARD T. DACGY MRS. M. I-I. THORPE MISS ISABEL AUSTIN Freshmen Frolic Washington State Building. December l7, 1909. COMMITTEE. JESSIE I-III3.I,ER GLADYS MADIGAN WYNN NOURSE MARK HAYFIELD VERNA PENDELTON JACK CAREY BEN PALMER, Chairman. ' PATRONESSES. MRS. THOMAS F. KANE MRS. F. M. PADELFORD MRS. I-I. L. DACCY MISS ISABEL AUSTIN MRS. E. S. MEANY 235 University of Washington Day Washington State Building, A.-Y.-P. E. October I3, 1909. COMMITTEE. FRED. ANGEVINE HELEN URQUHART LOUIS WILLIAMS HELEN Ross VERLE KINNE ERNEST WELLS, Chairman KATHLEEN LINDLEY MARGARET COREY NAN DRUMMOND DON TRUEBLOOD JOHN SOULE FRANK PLUM University Mixer Washingion Stale Building. October 22, l909. FOMMITTEE, Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. J. W. FRATER 236 RUTH MOODY JEANETTE BARTO FANNIE CHARLES DWIGHT HARTMAN HUGH BOWMAN J. A. C. BROWN 1 , 95W 113541 115553 X Directory of Fraternities Sigma Nu, CB. NJ -- Phi Gamma Delta, Crib. F. AJ Phi Delta Theta, 011. A. o.J Beta Theta Pi, CB. o. TLD Sigma Chi, CE. XJ Kappa Sigma, CK. EJ -- Alpha Tau Omega, CA. T. QQ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CE. EQ Delta Tau Delta, Ca. T, Aj Delta Chi, Ca. XJ -- NATIONALS. 4325 Fifteenth avenue N 4505 Seventeenth avenue N. 4542 Fourteenth avenue N 45 30 Fourteenth avenue N 4705 Fourteenth avenue N. 50l 5 Eighteenth avenue N. 45 34 Seventeenth avenue N. 4506 Fourteenth avenue N 4508 Sixteenth avenue N 50l l Seventeenth Avenue N Phi Delta Phi, C Legall QCD. A. -- -- Ye College LOCALS. Q Druicls, -- -- 5224 Nineteenth avenue N Iota Delta, fl. A., -- 4554 Sixteenth Avenue N. Sigma Delta, -- - 4737 Fourteenth avenue N. Chalet Club, - 4710 Nineteenth avenue N. 238 1 f r I ' fxf ..- .u1m,,1 -:me 1-P-.M-::4:1::-::1:1r-:Q -'- '--4:'-a ':3':::-:-- messy- y 4972 AJP- f 5' Af 5 ' 4- N4 ,J Sigma Nu Gamma Chi Chapter Chartered May l9, I896. EDMUND S. MEANY Edwin Brown Hiram W. Camp R. George McPhee C. Earle Brown A. Leroy Brown Grova C. Cookerly Roy L. Greene E. Floyd Burns Huber E. Grimm Warren O. Grimm Clarence Harper Kirk Brown I-Iarold D. Carey MEMBERS ON FACULTY. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. I9l0 l9ll 1912 I9l3 241 JOHN C. DUNNING David E. Rae Carlton I. Sears Glenn T. Whitney Edwin A. Gruber Wm. Lair I-lill, jr. George W. Wheeler Lew D. Williams Vere W. Harvey Otis B. Hergert Lewis A. Richardson Peter Sonna Karl F. Richards Ralph I-I. Wegener Pi-Leh Sigma Nu ROLL OF CHAPTERS. igh University Beta Rho-University of Pennsylvania. Beta Sima-University of Vermont Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta-Stevens Institute Epsilon-LaFayette College Theta-Cornell University Psi-Syracuse University Siffina-Vanderbilt Universit b Gamma Mu-Un Theta- Iota-H Y Zeta-Kentucky State iversity of Georgia University of Alabama owarcl College Kappa-Georgia Agricultural College Eta4Mercer University Xi-Em ory College Beta Theta-Alabama Polytechnic Gamma Alpha-Georgia Technology Epsilon-Bethany College Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Ta Delta A. Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Ze Beta-DePauw University Nu-University of Ohio ta-Purdue University Eta-University of Indiana Iota-Mt. Union College, Upsilon-Rose Polytechnic Pi-Univ. of YVest Virginia u-A. LQ M. College, N. Carolina lpha-Case School of Science Beta-Northwestern University Gamma-Albion College Lamda-Univ. of XVisconsin Mn-University of Illinois Nu-University of Michigan Gamma Rho-University of Chicago Delta ThetaLLombard University Beta Mu-Iowa State University Gamma Mu-Iowa State University Gamma Sigma-Iowa-State College ' Gamma Tau-University of Minnesota Nu-Kansas University Rho-Missouri University Beta Xi-XVilliam Jewell College Gamma XimMissouri School of Mines Gamma OII1iCl'OIl-iXK73.Sl1. U., St. Louis Upsilon-University of Texas Phi-University of Louisiana Beta Phi-Tulane University Gamma Upsilon-Univ. of Arkansas Gamma Eta-Colorado School of Mines Gamma Kappa-Univ. of Colorado' ' Gamma Chi-University of Yifashington Gamma Zeta-University of Oregon Gamma Phi-University of Montana Beta Chi-Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. Beta Psi-University of California Beta-University of Virginia Lamda--YVashington and Lee Univ. PsgTUniversity of North Carolina De .a Beta-Dartmouth Delta Gamma-Columbia Delta Delta-Pennsylvania State Delta Delta Delta Epsilon-University of Oklahoma Zeta-Vfestern Reserve Eta-University of Nebraska Alpha-Virgina Military Institute YELL Hi-Rickety-Whoopty cloo! What's the Matter with Sigma Nu? Hullabaloo, terragahoog Ausgezeichnet, Sigma Nu. Colors, Black, White anal Gold. Flower, White Rose. Publication, The Delta. 242 JJ P'-M u 1 lf 1 P bi Gamma Delta Sigma Tau Chapter, Chartered, July 3I, l900. MEMBERS ON FACULTY ,IOHN T. CONDON MAYNARD LEE DAGGY Lloyd I-Iale Woodnutt Joseph Barlow Harrison Frank Joseph Philip Frank Coyle Duncan Wendell lVIcRae Carl Dorman Livingstone Ross Louis Pendleton Royal Rudolph Pullen Russel Anderson Mackey James I-lartnren Sturgis Herbert Van Kuran 'laylor Mitchell Greene Pierre Evans Denton William August Ross rlracy Lee Baker MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY l9l0 l9ll l9lZ l9l3 POST GRADUATE. Henry Curtis Tihhals William Zinn Kerr Ernest Frederick Wells Donald Vaughn Truebloocl I-Iarold Humphrey Stewart Neal Christensen Hawley Donald Milligan I-lawley Guy Jonas Johnson William Osborne McKay Lester Henry I-Iamley Newell Livingstone Wright I-Ierhert Conner Talbot Cyrus Cressy Sturgis Walter Ivan Talbot William I-Ienry I-Iorsley WILLIAM I-I. BRINKER. 245 Phi Gamma Delta ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Founded at Washington and Lee College, 1848. University of Maine Mass, Instiute of Technology XVorcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University Columbia University New York University Colgate University Union University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Bucknell University University of Virginia Ylfashington and Jefferson College Allegheny College YVooster University Denison University Ohio State University . Ohio VVesleyan University Indiana University DePauw University Purdue University N'Vittenberg College Hanover College Wabash-College Bethel College Knox College Wiilliam Jewell College University of Tennessee University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Xlfesleyan University University of Illinois University of Michigan University of XK'isconsin University of Minnesota University of Chicago University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California University of XVashington Leland Stanford, Jr., University Iowa State College Syracuse University Richmond College Gettysburg College Wfashington and Lee University Colorado College XVestern,Reserve University 1 I xxx x vp W r J' cw, WW 'W 'WV' X .., . K . 4 1 x 5 f f f ' ' r x Phi Delta Theta Wasliingtoii Alpha Chapter, Charterecl, I900. Frecl Tegtmeier Herbert D. Cooley Walter L. Johnstone Thomas Miller Herbert H. Sieler' Eclwin l... Campbell Robert G. Denney Walter A. Wand William J. Coyle Chester R. Paulson Maxwell R. Eakins James P. I-laworth Roy W. Smith Thomas l-l. Wand Alvin L. Jensen Mark F. l-layfield Frederick A. Beltz ivzemsians ON FACULTY ARTHUR R. PRIEST. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 1910 l9l! l9IZ A our H. Polson l9l3 49 Kenneth P. Durham Ralph Ci. Chittenden . . 'Frank ,A. Plum David A. McKinley Louis M. Diether Nelson T. Hartson Ralph Westover li reclerick H. Hiclcingbottom Melville Muclclestone Keisling W. Thayer Charles G. Mullen w E E Ralph Major Clarence A. Belding Archie M. Major Claude Phipps F. Warren Kelly Archie Campbell Phi Delta Theta ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Founclecl Miami University, l848. Quebec Alpha-McGill University Ontario Alpha Toronto University Maine Alpha-Colby College New Hampshire Alpha-Dartmouth Col- ege Vermont Alpha-University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha-XVilliams College Massachusetts Beta-Amherst Rhode Island Alpha-Brown University New York Alpha-Cornell University New York Beta-Union University New York Delta-Columbia University New York Epsilon-Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha-Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta-Pennsylvania Col- ege Pennsylvania Gamma-Yvashington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Delta-Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon-Dickinson Col- ege Pennsylvania Zeta-University of Penn- sylvania Pennsylvania Eta-Lehigh University Pennsylvania Theta-Pennsylvania State College Virginia Beta-University of Virginia Viriginia Gamma-Randolph-Macon Col- ege Virginia Zeta-YVashington and Lee University North Carolina Beta-University of North Carolina Kentucky Alpha Delta-Central Uni- versity Kentucky Epsilon-Kentucky State Col- ege Tennessee Alpha-Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta-University of the South Ohio Alpha-Miami University Ohio Beta-Ohio Ytlesleyan University Ohio Gamma -Ohio University Ohio Zeta-Ohio State University Indiana Indiana Indiana Beta-IVaba'sh College Gamma-Butler University Delta-Franklin College Indiana Epsilon-Hanover College Indiana Zeta-DePauw University Indiana Theta-Purdue University Illinocis Alpha-Northwestern Univer- si y Illinois Beta-University of Chicago Illinois Illinois Zeta-Lombard College Illinoi sEta-University of Illinois YVisconsin Alpha-University of YVisd- W'isconsin Alpha-University of Wis- Delta-Knox College consin Minnesota Alpha-University of Minne- sota Iowa Alpha-Iowa XYesleyan University Iowa Beta-University of Iowa Missouri Alpha-University of Missouri Missouri Beta-Yifestminster College Missocuri Gamma-XVashington Univer- si y Kansas Alpha-University of Kansas Neliraska Alpha-University of Nebras- ca Colorado Alpha-University of Colorado South Dakota Alpha-University of South Dakota Georgia Alpha-University of Georgia Georgia Beta-Emory College Georgia Gamma-Mercer College Georgia Delta-Georgia School of Technology Alabama Alpha-University of Alabama Alabarna-Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute ' Mississippi Alpha-University of Missis- sippi Louisiana Alpha-Tulane University Texas Beta-University of Texas. Texas Gamma-Southivestern Univer- sity I California Alpha-University of Cali- Ohio Eta-Case School of Applied fornia Science California Beta-Leland Stanford, Jr., Ohio Theta-University of Cincinnati University I . Michigan Alpha-University of Michi- Ufashington Alpha-University of gan YVashington I Indiana Alpha-Indiana University Idaho Alpha-University of Idaho YELL Rah l Rah ! Rah I Phi-Kei-a, Phi Delta Theta, Rah! Rah! Rah l Colors, Azure and Argent. Flower, White Carnation. Publication, The Scrollf' 250 I X J I , 1 Beta Theta Pi Beta Omega Chapter, Chartered, 1901. MEMBERS ON FACULTY J. ALLEN SMITH EDWARD O. S1ssoN 10151. MARCUS JOHANSON A. l-l. Packarcl I-l. A. Bowman R. S. Whaley B. C. Beck H. P. Wyckoff C. M. Grace D. D. Ballard J. F. Brokaw Bailey Tremper L. I. Wilson F. P. Biggs N. F. Carlberg MEMB ERS IN UNIVERSITY 1910 George Y. Reser 1911 1912 1913 2 A. J. COLLETT J. I-I. Willis Claire Bowman C. W. Anderson J. A. Prater C. B. Keith -1. I-I. Watrous V. E. Rabel R. W. Clifford E. R. Taylor I-I. G. Wright R. D. Casey VJ. L. Patten Beta Theta Pi ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Pounclecl at Miami 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 Lamcla Kappa-Case School of Applied Science Epsilon-Central University Beta Tau-University of Colorado Lanida Rho-University of Chicago Beta Nu-University of Cincinnati Beta Theta-Colgate University Alpha Alpha--Columbia University Beta Delta-Cornell University Alpha OmegawDartmouth College Phi Alpha-Davidson College Alpha Zeta-Denver University Alpha Sigma-Dickinson College Zeta-Hamptlen-Sidney College Iota-Honaver College Sigma Rho-University of Illinois Pi-Indiana University Alpha Beta-University of Iowa Alpha Epsilon-Iowa Wfesleyan Alpha Chi-Johns Hopkins University Alpha Nu-University of Kansas Alpha Xi-Knox College Beta Alpha-Kenyon College Beta Chi-Lehigh University Beta Eta-University of Maine Alpha-Miami University Lamcla--University of Michigan Beta Pi-University of Minnesota University, l839. Alpha Tau-University of Nebraska Eta Beta-Univ. of North Carolina Rho-Northwestern University Beta Kappa-Ohio University Theta Delta-Ohio State University Theta-Ohio Yliesleyan University Phi-University of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon-Pennsylvania Beta Mu-Purdue University Beta Gamma--Rutgers College Beta Zeta-St. Lawrence University Lamda Sigma-Stanford Sigma-Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Upsilon-Syracuse University Theta Zeta-Toronto University Beta Oniicron-University of Texas Nu-Union College Beta Lamda-Vanderbilt University Omit-ron-University of Virginia Tau-lVabash College Gamma-Ylfashington and Jefferson College Beta Omega-YVashington State Univ. Alpha Iota-Wlashington University Mu Epsilon4YVes1eyan University Beta-YVestern Reserve University Beta Psi-YVest Virginia University Alpha Delta-YVestminster College Alpha Gamma-YVhittenberg College Alpha Pi-YVisconsin I 1 Alpha Lamcla-Ylfooster University Gamma Phi-University of Oklahoma. Phi Chi-Yale Beta Rho-University of Oregon YELL Phi, Kai, Phi: Phi, Kai, Phi: Wooglin, Wooglin, Beta Theta Pi. Colors, Blue and Pink. Flower, Rose. Publication, Beta Theta Pi. 254 x Sigma Chi Upsilon Upsilon Chapter. Chartered, 1903. Robert W. Danson William Lyle Dudley Glenn E. l-loover Leo G. Titus Ellis l-l. Bean Earl Baumgartnei Eugene Meachem William Clulow MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 1910 1911 John M. Darnell 1 91 Z 1913 257 Albert C. Thompson John F. Toclel Frecl R. Angevine Rodney Roberts Warren O. Brown Harley M. Flemming 'William Walsh Lester Holmes . Sigma Chi ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Founded at Alpha-Miami University Beta-University of Yvooster Beta Epsilon-University of Utah Beta Zeta-University of North Dakota Gamma-Ohio TN'esleyan University Epsilon-George Xvashington University Zeta-Wfashington and LeefUniversity Eta-University of Mississippi Theta-Pennsylvania College Kappa-Bucknell University Lamda-Indiana University Mu-Denison University Xi-Deljaujv University Omicron-Dickinson College Rho-Butler College Phi-Lafayette College Chi-Hanover College Psi-University of Virginia Omega-Northwestern University Alpha Alpha-Hobart College Alpha Beta-University of California Alpha Ganimaeflhio State University Alpha Epsilon-University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta-Beloit College Alpha Eta-State University of Iowa Alpha Theta-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota-Illinois TVesleyan Univ. Alpha Lamrla-University of Wfisconsin Alpha NufUniversity of Texas Alpha Xi-University of Kansas Alpha Omicron-Tulane University Alpha Pi-Albion College Miami, 1855. Alpha Alpha Sigma-Univ. of Minnesota Alpga Upsilon-University of Southern al Rho-Lehigh University ifornia Alpha Phi!Cornell University Alpha Chi-Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi-Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega-Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Gamma-Colorado College Delta Delta-Purdue University Zeta Delta-Central University Zeta Psi-University of Cincinnati Eta Eta-Dartmouth College Theta Theta-University of Michigan Kappa Kappa-University of Illinois Lamcla Larnda-Kentucky State College Mu Mu--YVest Virginia University Nu Nu-Columbia University Xi Xi-University of the State of Mis- souri Omicfron Omicron-University of Chi- cago Rho Rho-University of Maine Tau Tau-YVashington University Upsilon Upsilon-University of YVash- ington Phi Phi4University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi-Syracsue University Omega Omega-University of Arkansas Beta Delta-University of Montana Beta Eta-Canadian School of Science Beta Theta-University of Pittsburgh YELL Who-Who-Who Am I- Iim a Loyal Sigma Chig I-loopla-I-loopla-I-loopla-Hi! Sig-Ma Chi. Colors, Blue and Gold. Flower, White Rose. Publication, i'Sigma Chi Quarterlyf, Z 58 R f ...l x 4 1 J Q52 9 332, U Kgs' Kappa Sigma Beta Psi Chapter, Chartered December 14, 1903. DR. D. C. HALL M. Hughes A. W. Codcl J. W. Codd W. W. Mattson E.. H. Beebe R. D. Fenton Gale Denis Newton Crires E.. Maguire G. E. Pape MEMBERS ON FACULTY. PROFESSOR C. M. STRONG PROFESSOR J. 0. MILLER MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY: 1910 W. Foss E. O. Sempert Ralph 'Feats B. F.. Reser 191 1 F. Wettrick H. B. Beebe 1912 F. Hoffman 1915 ' NV. F. Homan C. Morse W. A. Koren F. R. Sparger M. Hemingway 'Pb Kappa Sigma ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Founclecl at University of Bologna, l395. i Psi-University of Maine Alpha RhofBowdoin College Beta Ka.ppa4New Hampshire College Gamma Epsilon-Dartmouth College Alpha Lamdae-University of Vermont 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 Col- lege Alpha lipsilon-University of Pennsyl- vania Alpha Phi-Bucknell University Beta Iota-Lehigh University Beta Pi-Dickinson College Alpha Alpha-University of Maryland Alpha Eta-George Xifashington Univ. Zeta-University of Virginia Eta-Randolph-Macon College Vlu-YVashington and Lee University Nu-TVilliam and Mary College Upsilon-Hampden-Sydney College Beta Beta-Richmond College Delta-Davidson College Eta Piime Tiiniit o + - ' y C llege Alpha Mu-University of North Caro- lina Beta Upsilon-North Carolina M. Sz A. College Alpha Nufiifoftorcl College Alpha Beta-Mercer University Alpha Tau-Georgia School of Tech- nology Beta Lamcla-University of Georgia Beta-University of Alabama Beta Eta-Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute Theta-Cumherlancl University Kappa-Vanderbilt University Lamcla-University of Tennessee Qolors, Scarlet, White and Emerald. Phi-Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Omega-University of the South - Alpha' Theta-Southwestern Baptist Unlversit ' 5 Alpha Sigma-Ohio State University Beta .Phi-Case School of Applied Science Beta Delta-Wfasliiiigton and Jefferson College Beta Nu-Kentucky State College Alpha Zeta-University of Michigan Chi-Purdue University Alphi Pi-Ylfabash College Beta ThetaNUniversity of Indiana Alpha Gamma-University of Illinois Alpha Chi-Lake Forest University Gamma Beta-University of Chicago Beta Epsilon-University of Wiscoiisin Beta Mu-University of Michigan Beta Rho-University of Iowa Alpha Psi-University of Nebraska Alpha Omega-Yililliam Jewell College Beta Gamma-Missouri State College Beta Sigma-YVashington University Beta Chi-Missouri School of Mines Beta Tau-Baker University Xi-University of Arkansas Gamma Kappa-University of Okla- ioma 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., Univ. Beta Xi-University of California Beta Psi-University of Yilashington Gamma Alpha-University of OFGSOH Gamma Theta-University of Idaho Gamma Mu-YVashington State College Gamma Nu-iVashburn Flower, Lily of the Valley. Publication, The Cacluceusf' 262 Alpha Tau Gmega Wasliington Gamma Pi, Chartered l906. J. Alexander McPhee Fred M. Crollard Lewie Williams George I. Dunlap Rex S. Rouclebush Clarence Argo William B. Severyns Andrew Severyns James Meece Chester A. Bloom Claude Cade Bertram Hargrave MEMBERS ON FACULTY PROFESSOR Goss MEMBERS IN UNIVFRSITY l9l0 I9ll William' Spurclc, Jr. l 91 Z Ten Million lf-PI3 265 Page R. Boyles George G. Lail Ray Scatcherd Edward R. Anderson Ellsworth V. Vachon Clifford Douglass Clarence Dunlap Walter R. l-looper Ralph Ridgway Edmond Dean Fred Jeffries Robert G. Whitneld Pi-Te Alpha Tau Omega Founclec! at Virginia Nlilitary Academy, l865. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. nnessee University Omega-University of South Tennessee Delta-University of Virginia Xi-Trinity College fNorth Carolinab Alpha Beta-University of Georgia Alpllia Delta-University of North Caro- ina Alpha Epsilon-Alahama Polytechnic Institute ' Alpha Zeta-Mercer University fGa.l Tau-University of Pennsylvania Alpha Theta-Emory College tGeorgiaJ Alpha Iota-Muhlenburg College tPa.D Alpha Lamda-Columbia University Alpha Mu-Adrian College tMich.D Alpha Nu-Mt. Union College tOhiol Alpha Omicron-St. Lawrence Univer- sity IN. YJ Alpha Pi-llashington and Jefferson College clJa.l , Alpha Rho-Lehigh University CPa.J Alpha Tau-Southwestern Presbyterian University 4 Alpha Upsilon-Pennsylvania College Alpha Psi-XYittenberg College COhioJ Alpha. Omega-University of Florirla Beta Lamcla-University of Michigan Beta Mu-University of Wfooster Beta Xi-Charleston College Beta Omit-ron-Albion College Beta Beta Beta Ri-Vanderbilt University Upsilon-University of Maine Omega-Ohio State University Gamma Alpha-Colby University Gamma Beta-Tufts College Gamma stitu tGamma-Rose Polytechnic In- e Beta Tau-Southwestern Baptist Univ. Gamma Delta-eBrown University Gamma Theta-University of Nebraska Gamma Eta-University of Texas Gamma IotahUniversity of California Gamma Kappa-lliestern Reserve Univ. Gamma Lamcla-University of Colorado Gamma Mu-University of Kansas Gamma Nu-University of Minnesota Gamma Di-University of Chicago Gamma Omit-ron-Purdue University Gamma Pi-University of Wasliington Gamma Rho-University of Missouri Beta Gamma-Massachusetts Institute of Tec-h nology Beta Beta Beta Alpha-Simpson College tlowab Beta-Southern University Delta-University of Alabama Beta-YVasliington and Lee University Gamma TaufUniversity of 'Wisconsin Gamma Unsilon-Iowa State College Beta Epsilon-Tulane University Gamma Sigma-Xlforcester Polytechnic Beta Zeta-Universitv ot Vermont Institute Beta Eta-Ghio XVesleyan Gamma Zeta-University of Illinois Beta Theta-Cornell University Gamma OmicronvAmes College Beta Kappa-Hillsdale College Mu Iota-Kentucky State College Beta Iota-Georgia School of Tevhnol- Mu Lamda-University of Oregon 083' YELL Who Rah Regga! Alpha Tau Omega Hip, Hurrah! Hip, Hurrah! Three Cheers for Alpha Tau, Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Colors, Sky Blue and Old Gclcl. Flower, White Tea Rose as sa Publication, Alpha Tau Omega Palm 266 X 4 4 E. O. Eastwood Victor I-I. Zeclnick Bartlett Lovejoy Roy D. Pinkerton Lucien T. Kellogg James C. Armstrong Paul B. Buwalda Elmer Ward I-Iarolol V. Davis Jason Carroll Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charterecl 1906. MEMBERS ON FACULTY Frank C-. Kane MEM BERS IN UNIVERSITY. Arthur B. Carmocly Alvah Strouss Gilbert Armstrong Burton A. Cook r' POST-GRADUATE. l9IO Will Prater I9I I Arthur A. Cook 1912 William Simoncls 1913 269 Merle Thorpe Thomas G. Hammond George A. W. Barker William E. Chandler Charles C. Clementson John C. IVIcI..eocI Ray James Van IVI. Dowel Lyman Shotwell Levy Carroll Ray R. Morrison Max Enos Harold I'I. Waller Robert I-Iubharcl Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rott or CHAPTERS. Maine Alpha-University of Maine Massachusetts Beta Upsilon-Boston University Massachusetts Iota Tau-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts Gamma-Harvard Massachusetts Delta-Niforoester Poly- technic Institute New York Alpha-Cornell New York Mu-Columbia New York Sigma Phi-St. Stevens Col- ege Pennsylvania Omega-Allegheny Col- ege Pennsylvania Sigma Phi-Dickinson College Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta-Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Zeta-Bucknell University Pennsylvania. Delta-Gettysburg Col- lege Pennsylvania 'Theta-University of Pennsylvania IVa.shington City lilho-George Hash- - ington University Virginia Oniicron-University of Vir- ginia g Virginia Sigma-YVashington and Lee University North Carolina Xi-University of North Carolina North Carolina Theta-Davidson Col- lege Michigan Iota Beta-University of Michigan Michigan Alpha-Adrian College Ohio Sigma-Mt. Union College Ohio Delta-Ohio XYesleyan College Ohio Epsilon-University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta-Ohio State University Ohio Illio-Case School of Applied Sci- ence Indiana Alpha-Franklin University Indiana Beta-Purdue 'University Illinois Psi Omega-Northwestern Uni- versity Illinois Beta-University of Illinois Illinois Theta-University of Chicago Minnesota Alpha-University of Minne- Georgia Beta-University of Georgia Georgia 1331-MGIACGI' 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 Polytech- nic Institute Missouri Alpha-University of Missouri Missouri Beta-IVashington University Nebraska Lamda Phi-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 Lamda-Colorado School of Mines California Alpha-Stanford California Beta-California Nifashington Alpha-University of IVashington Louisiana Epsilon-Louisiana State University Louisiana Tau Epsilonv-Tulane Uni- versity Mississippi Gamma-University of Mis- sissippi Texas Rho-University of Texas Kenton'-ky Kappa-Central University Kentucky Iota-Bethel College Kentucky Epsilon-Kentucky State College Tennessee Z6t2i.4SOi.1l',llYVGSt61'l'1 Pres- byterian I.l1'llVel'S1lZY I Tennessee Lanida-Cumberland Univer- sity A Tennessee Nu-Vanderbilt -University Tennessee Kappa+Un1vers1ty of Ten- nessee Tennessee Omega-University of the South - Tennessee EtafSouthwestern Baptist University Indiana Gamma-University of Indiana Som New York Delta-Syracuse University TVisc-onsin Alpha-University of ITis- OklHll0l'0El fUl31121-U11iVG1'SitZV Of Okla- consin horna YELL Phi Alpha Alacazee, Phi Alpha Alicazong Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alphag Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rah, Rah, Bon Tong Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rah, Rah, Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ru Ra, Ru Ra, Ru Ra Reeg Ru Ra, Ru Ra, S. A. E. Colors, Old Gold and Royal Purple. Flower, Violet. Publication, HS. A. E. Recorclf' 270 wer- ' ' V 1 6 Vx Q E . ., L-E-191:-::?L-52 - wiv-1: , -5. I' :Jie g,5gse,ggz:a,1a,f-g::r1.f-,- 1 r Q I Vg, V5 ll 1 , fx, 3 '-'X-4 ki m? .AJ ww Ama.. fd , , K 1 , X 3? .wx J, E Q1 W , . 4 ,, E M, , 52,1 X ? A QP J KT, 1 1 1 ' W 3 x A ,, 1 I . . XM 3 L ' n A . 1,5 ' m'fi:3T5?i if -' V ' ' Q 4 1,-5:1 .gi -arms - ' S, :fel nf . 1 in P51 1 VT'-'. fffwkfif , ' , V 7' Y 1 Lf K . A 1 n -uw --alp lf Hi f' -1'-ff, f -fi ' W' fsiflbv . ..,, - 17 Zim,-1...,'.Qg4i1sill., Yew -sVs'f'E1f?iEfff De1ta Tau De1ta Gamma Mu Chapter, Chartered 1908 Pat M. Tammany Alger A. Moberg Robert W. Armstrong Chester W. Ort Verne Hansen Donald D. Fu11en Sidney S. Eberle W. Carlton Bouton Leo C. Bradner r' MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. Joseph 1910 1911 G. G. 1912 1913 273 Morgan 1. Gordon 1V1arch Harry A. Fisher Wilheld R. Eberle Walter Williams Mason I-1. Roberts Harry A. Meier George E. Kellogg George W. Klinefelter D. Brailey Gish Delta Tau Delta ROLL OF CI-IA PTERS. Lainclla-Vanderbilt University Pi-University of Mississippi I'lii-Wasliington and Lee Beta Epsilon-Emory College Beta Theta-University of the South Beta Iota-University of Virginia Beta Xi-Tulane University Gamma Eta-George XN'asliington Uni- versity Gamma Iota-University of Texas Omicron-University of Iowa Gamma-University of TVisconsin Eta-University of Minnesota Beta Beta Beta Kappa-University of Colorado Beta Pi-Northwestern University Beta Rlio-Leland Stanford, Jr.. Univ. Beta Tau-University of Nebraksa Beta Upsilon-University of Illinois Beta Omega-University of California Gamma Alpha-University of Chicago Gamma Beta-Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta-Baker University Gamma Kappa-University of Missouri Gamma Mug-University of YVasl1ington Beta-University of Ohio Delta-University of Mic-liigan lllpsilon-Albion College 76-!1ft+YVPS'EPl'Yl Reserve University Kappa-Hillsdale College Mu-Ohio Vi'esleyan University Clii-Kenyon College Beta Alpha-Indiana, University Beta Beta-DePauw University Beta Beta Beta Zeta-University of Indianapolis Phi-Ohio State University Psi-Xlfabash College Gain-ma Delta-XYest Virginia Univer- sity Gamma Lamda-Purdue University A.lpha-Alleglieny College Gamma-Yvasliington and Jefferson Nu-Lafayette College Rho-Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon-Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute Omega-University of Pennsylvania Beta Alpha-Leliigli University Beta Mu-Tufts College Beta Nu-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron-Cornell University Beta Chi-Brown University Gamma Gamma-Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon-Columbia University Gamma Zeta-YN'esleyan University Gamma Vu-University of Miane Gamma Xi-University of Cincinnati YELL Rah! Rah! Delta ! Delta Tau Delta ! Rah! Rah! Delta Tau! Delta Tau Delta! Colors, White anc! Purple. Flower, Pansy Publication, The Rainbowf' 274 1 X w '51 3 x Homer I... Boyd G. C. Winn W. H. l-larris E. M. Keenan I-l. I-I. Taylor Welwood Murray Arthur Griffen A. J. McGarry W. J. I-licky Lester O. Gore f Delta Chi Chartered Sept. 20, 1908. MEMBERS ON FACULTY. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1910 1911 1912 1913 Glenn G. Griffiths 277 A. Collette , H. 1... Boyd J. I-l. Sigsworth Max Garretson J. Lester Whitmore Claude Noble E. W. Stephens Reed W. I-Ieilig A. V. Cushman John W. Brisky Delta Chi UNDERGRADUATE Cl-IAPTERS. Founclecl at Cornell University, l890. Cornell University New York University University of Minnesota University of Michigan Dickinson University Northwestern University Chicago-Kent Law School University of Buffalo Osgoofle Hall of Toronto Syracuse University Union University ALUMNI Ci-IAPTE Chiteago Chapter New York City Chapter Buffalo Chapter YELL Delta Rah! Rah Chi Rah! Rah! University of Wiest Virginia Ohio State University University of Chicago Georgetown University University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Stanford University Xllashington University University of Texas University of YVasliingt0n University of Nebraska RS. NYashington Chapter Columbus fOhioJ Chapter ! Delta Chi! Delta Chi! Rah! Rah! Rah Colors, Red and Buff. ! Flower, White Carnation Publication, Delta Chi Quarterly. 278 'tg , Qc 'lllll A Ilan -4wn 0 Jw .Q ,1 Q L. lllllllum Il'-W 1 1 N Burwell Bantz A. L.eVerne Fitch Clyde Grainger Vincent I-1. Cowen Harry A. Anderson Victor Bouillon Colors, Emerald and Black F Druicls f1..ocalJ Organized in 190 7. GRADUATES. POST-GRADUATE. Charles A. Norton 1910 1911 Clarence B. Eagan 1912 Parker S. Bonney 191 3 B Olaf Caskin Cleo P. King George Lewis Robin V. Welts Clifford W. Newton S. Bruce Somervell Flower, Red Rose Qif x Sgfyfmq rf? M47 f A If X 4 ,,, :f'?f9?Vf 5 B' w f 'W2f' 52 fb ff N 6zQ'224,b151gg?4f'gy1fx'ff f -2-iii fffziwiv + 1 A 4 23'K?f fQ,+f9f5'wiwZ .42 Stewart E.. Perry John Summersett Arthur C. Campbell Vfalter W. Stoll Elmer I... Sugg Leonard G. Taylor A. R. Hilen Charles McKinley jerry D. Riordan Carl I-I. Getz lota Delta Qloocall Organized November ZI, l907. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. GRADUATE. George E.. Starr I9IO Clarence M. Bates I9II 1912 Ross W. Eclminson I 91 3 Robert B. I-lasting: Colors, Old Rose and Olive Green r' 283 Chester G. Raymond Joseph A. Barto Austin G. Mansbeld Robert E. F. Damus Leo B. Baisclen Fred E. Hamilton Louis K. Larsen Alfred H. Reed Cedric A. Martin Irving Foltz Flower, The Violet Ci. L. A Ruehle, O8 l-lalron Carey Edward Hanzlik l-lenry Bauman George O. Halleck Edward L. Strandberg Ray B. Conner J. W. Ottestad M. M. Cardle Raymond B. Lowman Colors, Gold and Black. r' Sigma Delta fl..ocalD rganizecl October 5, l908. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY POST-GRADUATE. 1910 I9lI Ed. Vinton 191 2 Benj. W. Mitchell l9l3 285 J. Wintler, ,09 Joe A. Brinkley Arthur R. Tollefson Villeroy Gleason J. Milton Shelton Lemuel A. Wanamaker N S. l-l. Lewis Chris. White John Cusick Thomas N. Swale F lower, Chrysanthemum . Q, ff. Chalet Clulo Organized March, I909. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. GRADUATE.. Kenneth Lawrence Partlow ACTIVE.. Davicl Arthur I-ledluncl Roy E. Lowe George Hamilton lVlartin, Jr. William Walker Ruggles Ora Pinckney Willis James I-Iallarcl Berge Charles Copeland Burg 'Claude E.. Greicler Clifton Russell Parr Kenneth Redman PLEDGES. William Starrs Cahill John Ambrose Level Colors, Purple, Cold ancl Green. Flower, Enchantress Carnation. 287 F Directory of Sororities Delta Gamma, A.1'. .... . Gamma Phi Beta, F. CD. B. , . . NATIONALS. Kappa Kappa Gamma, K. K. F. . . Pi Beta Phi, II. B. 111. ..... . Alpha Xi Delta, A. E. A. . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, K. A. 0. . . Alpha Gamma Delta, A. 1'. A. . Chi Omega, X. Q. ...... . Delta Delta Delta, A. A. A. . . . 288 . . 4519 Fourteenth N. E. 4524 University Boulevard .. . . 4525 Fifteenth N. E. 4551 University Boulevard . . . . 4222 Fifteenth N. E. . . 5253 Eighteenth N. E. . . . .4518 Sixteenth N. E. .. 4703 Eighteenth N. E. 4738 University Boulevard Ai' 5 .X . X Erma Spannagel Mabel Barber Katherine Biggs Theo Chilcl jean Elliot Lucile Johnstone Jessie Hibler Mathea Hanson May Rowland Sylvia Donahue Delta Gamma Beta Chapter, Chartered May l6, l903. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. l9l0 Bessie Anderson l9l l Ruth lVlcl-lugh Imogen Mitchum Florence Moore 1912 Winifred Lovejoy Eclna Spannagel Eclria Towsley l 91 3 Zoe Kennedy Carol Prescott Blanche Thorpe PLEDGES. i Virginia Easterclay Henrietta Kinner Colors, Bronze, Pink and Blue. FIOWSY, Cfeam R056 f' Publication, 'The Anchoraf' 91 X vn- 'Q ' Cixgfsxsf mr- SE: N-Sl' Q 'W ,--:.w.w. X 2? vu-Q, 9 I -1 , . K, ff J 9 1 v X ,Ag ,gx .. V y Gamma Phi Beta Lambda Chapter, Chartered May I7, 1903. MEMB ERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1910 Violet Dungan C-race King Hilda Eisenheis Helen Urquhart I9I I Adelaide Almond Alice Payne Bess Clark Lura Pendleton Emma Dalquist Theresa Preston Sallie I-Iill Sylvia Wold l9l2 Alice Courtney Florence Lewis Gertrude Crites Louise Richardson Katharine Hadley Mary White I9I 3 Mary Barrell Phoebe Prosch Leila Brishin I I-Ielen Steele Ina I..elVlonte Lovina Willson Verna Pendleton Anna Young Gertrude Young PLEDC-ES. Pearl I-Ioover Colors, Buff and Brown. Flower, The Carnation. Publication, The Crescentf, 293 F J w W W. ! fx. Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Pi Chapter, Chartered February 4, l905. Agnes Bunch Margaret Corey IVIarguerite Gage Marion Graves I-Ielen Harding Eloise Newlands Aryeness Roeder Lucile Ecl-istorm Claribel Nourse Colors, Light and Dark Blue. F MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. l9ll I9l2 1913 PLEDGES. Lucille Thompson Publication, The Key. 295 Ellen I-Iowe Florence Mackey Margaret Saclcett Alice Shelton Frances Stevenson Maud Wells Hannah Woodnutt Laura Taylor Lottie Trenholme Flower, The Iris. v 1 . X2 'W 'V- Wi Elm ' SM ' ' '0F'NsL:.f ' : li If -' ' I af' S' - ' '32Z3:5-iii?-5:159,-'251f.-iE5:'E5s1 - ,., ' . 1. 1,535 J. , 1 -if . eff , aw.-1 .f - 38. 'S -- -- . .1 , 625 ' 2 , ..-.e.zf2E1221'-. . . 'T . if , ' . fgfiz? - me-fiqf 1 .. . xx.: .: - ,. ,. .. 1 -1 1 - . . f ' :G sm-:1. ,..,,:,:.:::,.,.,. q:5 f: 1 ' 1. 1,-.-' - 1. -' -. 1.',.-.1. -152:11 . .1. . . .1 12.4 . f .. - my. ' 2- MI- - 15334 - - :1 4 ...W -, 1 .. ,1:.-... ' iw wx- - .11 ... I1--:....-: .,1... M. .. . vga?-+1 - . - Q' -. - 1 1 -- Q -. 5325 -' .' . i:g:Q.25gZQ. . --112 '.1?f,Q?fiv 1-jiggzglgi? f'. ' g---g:j:', s- - ' ' ,ffi.2? . -' 4 555?-' 14:1 :Ji . lfifgiiiziiii ' -. 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Ruth Anderson Annabel Johnstone Bertha Bigelow Abbie Forster Kathlien George Lita Burch I-lazel Belshaw Fannie Charles Clara Hewit Gladys Madigan Frances Martin Pearl Bossong Vera Bonsall MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1910 l9ll Genevieve Israel I 91 2 Agnes Lamar l 9 I 3 PLEDGES. Mabel Neal Ida Parton Ruth Mowrey I-lattie Roys I-lazel Wallace Anna Lamping Fay Short Neva Stewart Lora Yaw Miriam Webb Mabel Wilton Gertrude Landsburg Ruth Norris Colors, Vvine and Silver Blue. Fl0W91'1 Wine Carnation Publication, The Arrowf' 297 r' H-1 ' -fu ,gg 1 , I K4 . m f sw' , ., I ,Wo ,-A ' 0 P-,. : -- - ' ,1 .- ' f J 1 .1 Kg , -,Bam UL. ,-wi 42 NAM , x sw f Alpha Xi Delta Nu Chapter, Chartered May 3I, l907. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1910 Ethel Everett Ethel Latham Margaret Harris Florence Lucks I9I I Dorothy Drake Dorothy Mason Virginia Evans Cornelia Mattico Lillian Kiltz Clara Belle Weatherford Daphne Leasure Avi Young I9l2' Anna Balch Jean Macreacly lVIinnie Dalby Edith Potter Stella I-Iunter Marie Sauter June Kellog , 1913 lVIarie Brohl Mary Mel-Ienry Ivah Everett I-lazel Robinson Dorris Sinnolcl Cleo Shields Madeline Woodworth PLEDGES. I-Iortense Keenan Iessie McMaster Marie Smith N Jessie Mason Colors, Dark and Blue and Gold. Flower, Pink Rose. Publication, Alpha Xi Delta. 299 r' E, Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Lambda Chapter, Chartered April 22, l908. MEMB ERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1910 Nan M. Drummond Lillian A. Lohman lrene Priscilla Patton l9l l E,l'l'lC CO1'ClZ Vera Jlgneg Jeanette M. Dall Roxy M, Smith l9l2 Clara Dean Robin McKinley Fay Foster Winifred lVlcl..ean l9l3 Helen Blackburne Helen Garthune Jessie Drummond Margaret Gibson Helen Enegren 1 Lucy I-lorton lrene Farley Laurentine Meissner PLEDC-ES. Laura Freeser Colors, Black ancl Gold. Flower, Black and Gold Pansy, Publication, Kappa Alpha Theta Journalf' 301 1' - 4 -: Vw V , '?f ,.-. V '- VV --if ' 2 V 4 ' V ,- -. ,,.,.Vh:-V -1-.,, -Q:--+.V-:.'+:- L,i.,.'?-G-.,V'P '-'V ALE- .2'z-Z:::.:3r-.' fVwifix2:?4f-1-:fi5-.-P5V-2-21rxi53-VV'E194-.'f+IrZE-11-1-V, 7-Pu ??':'-2?s.1?'2f'f: V-Z 'L V - V 1 MV fl -' - T -.VV'.x-' V,. - 'Vl'f.-:f1'P?.Zv' --LQ 'f 'T - ' ' - ' ' . ' Fri'44i'3?:23E5 1'-151:-12522212 'Q V -. N .MV WXVM 'Q V .. AQ Ve , ,,..,,..,.. f .,,..,.., V 43 vi- .V ze V ,... V .. , V . ,. ,V . W. ., .5 , ww f V v. .. . 53' ,. .V .. ,V-Qgqgggggfafys:-fVb'fWT VQIQQQS-gqffcrf-1g4gg3g?mQV42fE?65afA K4 'wg e v-VV --4 ,V f V 'NEQZ3' V - - . - . --- -- 1V grfiwxi' V -brfyg, -- . , , . .-7 .- V ' .1 - 1' V - ' . 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V- -1.-:jfs-,e?.,.-:-A4-'--rw-1:W-'rs-SQQ:-fzarzfzqg-V-az-fir?5:22111 .fx-.-:Vw--.. :Q-:-V -:-,nw-. -sea-,: fig!-.- 3-V -' A ' - - V- ' 2:11-V - V, '-z :fr-fv'.V:+, V '- .-V - .Van e-1s:-.,Vv,:- :VI-'-:af '.1rP.4-':-.-. 'J - . r1'-'.-- X11 . -I V' - -xc -V. -' J bfi- 'S:1f.V'- i5s::?5fVf'1'1'f-' M- V Alpha Gamma Delta Iota Chapter, Chartered March 3, I909. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. GRADUATE MEMBERS. Elva M. Cooper I9I0 Iona Barash May Mathieu lVIarguerite Chase Mabel McCormack Harriet Hibbefl Gertrude Melton Elizabeth Mathieu Alma Wills l9I I May Bolger Blanche jackson Enid Fenton ,lane Williams l9IZ Mollie Burnett Clara Hastings Clare Criswell Irene Mathieu Lucy Daubney Enid Sprengle Viola Thurmoncl I9I3 Florence Diven Ruth Selleeli Ruth Grifflth Wynifred Shaw Hazel I-Iarkness Ethel Weave! PLEDGES. I De Esta Lowcler A Colors, Autumn Red, Buff and Pale Green. Flower, Red and Buff Rose. Publication, Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterlyf' 303 r' ii Xxx 4 N sc Chi Omega Alpha Chapter, Chartered April 5, MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1909, 191 1 Emilie Fuller Bess Kirme Grace Young 1912 Artie Brown Verle Kinne Hazel Fletcher Berenice lVIcLean Zelma Reeves 1913 Vernice Brand Nlargaret Denny Bessie Brown Jessie Cirignor Francys Brotherton Mildred Streeter June Wright PLEDGES. Phehe Pierce Colors, Cardinal and Straw. H F lower, White Carnation. r' Publication, mlqhe Elensis of Chi Omegaf, Secret Publication, NThe Nlystagoguef' 305 Delta Delta Delta Theta Alpha Chapter, Chartered July 3, 1909. M EMB ERS IN U NIVERSITY. 1910 Vlfinnie Evans l'Vlarion Colkett Lulu Hubert 191 1 Aclelaine Celleyhan Verres McKnight 1912 Hazel Norris Catherine Willson PLEDGES. Mamie Alce Irene Bestor Viola Dickerson Viora Dickerson Elizabeth Taylor Colors, Colcl and Blue. Publication, Tric1ent.,' 307 f Doy Slater Elizabeth Searle Ida Yeager Hazel Rowe Helen W. Ross Janette Stevenson Katheryn Ford Mildred Fowler Emma Graves Emily Irvine Flowery, Pansy. Lake Union from Administration Building Paystreak Toclay. Lake Washington Canal. Wireless Station Qf N 1 , 1 '- ' f x7 -, f 4 -gf Z 1' ,f , M, --M Kg Q! x J 2 f ,J A? -- - 3 6 . ' 1 f 1 V -'fl .L - . if - K -,A fl., . X L, - Oi -, . n.r II,,. I K '?. i- - I 1.1.1 viri- , , ' 1z,Cl',?. 3 N L+-i-QKQ '7.. f ' - lg' , ul. T7f'- s '- '- 'l Q- F 'T'-2-E5 -3 ' -' J C-'Qnxefx' L0 A . H. - ., E' -.bi sf -.JL +301 - T. -if - 1 p r-I . ,f .fy iffvil f'- 4. . . .V ' V- '44 f--c.g?L.,j'e ' ,Q fl -Q 17 . A 1' .n vsh. ' Y Cs! f' fm 1 ' . '.. x'e Ls xlwy V, I, 1-,E ,,:1j,AA- ' ' ,Tx ' V LQLA, , A , Q .V., 1 F A ' , Af, 7 :fj...f.', zfify' ,tlhzga VTE- A'-'gif' ig., 4515225 lx ,vf-- y.,.Ql: , .N . t , ,I - iff? A -1111.45-5 , 71fiA:jl-3 Af . I -5 -'19 . .-.451:.:I'... n . .1- , - 4 X 1 ,. A Q C I E I K, 1 Q ,ll 2. jk 1 , . , if '- e Sf' '1 1 r . .- - 2 -- ' X A1,1.-ijgjglgivgizj,-.13-1, i,yg,gA -L73 ' ' ja. . I mf' 3 - 5- H ,N -J F3 I fai:z?5,,. 1 . 4' - ' . 'Q lp . - ' Q1 ' 1532111 LM- , -' '5 Enmn,gi...,2 U r' William I-I. Brinker joseph W. Coclcl Ambrose W. Cocld Daniel B. Cogswell Arthur A. Cook Frederick W. Dorr Wedell Foss A. D. Mccleaverty F red R. Angevine Edwin Brown, Jr. E.. Floyd Burns Nelson T. Hartson 1' Phi Delta Phi CLaWJ SENIOR. Lewie Williams SECOND YEAR. FIRST YEAR. 311 Walter L. Johnstone Augustus I-I. Packard Byron E. Reser George Y. Reser Patrick M. Tammany Ralph Teats J. I-lart Willis Frederick Wettrick Russell A. Mackey Melville Mucklestone Rex S. Roudebush William Spurck, Jr. ,of ,,n,,, 1, f M,,f,4f,,,fM6f-,Ho 4 U, X, , Q 1 ,,mf, ' ,pf if-451, fff, 1 ,ff df if , Q x 1 up XXX X 'P Q N 1. M. Aw,,,44,- .ff -5 , :,,,4 4,-. --I A-1.-vw zvfhazr.-1-I-9'-p.,:e5:W1+ -'hw' ''1-'?:-Hsu?-in-1-Jfmezvfia' 5-1-I:-:ff-:asm-2.:.+1:y43s-w:-:':2:-.-:fvim.me1:511g-:ga:my:-p-:-me-11z:q-:-'f:yi:-:4gQ.-:-:-:ma-vqzrvmzsgv:-2:21-a151-2531-qrgigsa::spas44X42:+L-eq:4-.-:-51+:a,:g:-za-:QQ-gsm.Q-sg:-1-a-M .. x f 1A-.1441 ff , 1 Phi Delta Chi fpharmacyj Founded University of Wisconsin, ISS5. MEMBERS ON FACULTY. Dr. Charles W. Johnson Prof. l. Branclell ACTIVE MEMBERS. J. Lawrence Randalls l-l. R. Riclgway Eclwarcl O. Sempert A. C. Thompson C. I. Sears P. Thompson Stuart Short B. W. Mitchell H. Carey Ray B. Conner Thomas W. Johnson 313 r' l-l. K. Benson John Weinzirl ul. lVl. McGee D. A. Ross F. W. Ashton 1' Phi Lanalocla Upsilon Epsilon Chapter, Chartered February l, l9lO. Cl-lonorary Chemical Fraternity.j MEMBERS ON FACULTY. H. G. Byers W. M. Dehn POST-GRADUATES. G. l... A. Ruehle 1910 P. R. Boyles l9l I J. R. Montgomery W. S. Skans ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha--University of Illinois Beta-University of Wisconsin Gamma-University of Michigan Delta-Columbia University Epsilon-University of Washington Alumni Chapter-Chicago 1 Tau Kappa Alpha ALUMNI. Herman Allen ACTIVE.. Kenneth P. Durham Rex S. Roudebush Glenn E.. Hoover Lloyd Black Charles A. Norton Reuben I-lilen Tau Kappa Alpha was founded in l9O0 at DePauw University, and has for its object the maintenance of high standards in debate and oratory. There are fifteen chapters in the United States. Membership is open to those who have distinguished themselves in either of these activities. 317 1' Hiram Comp Lew D. Williams William Prater Grover C. Winn Ed. J. Brown l-Iart Willis Pat Tammany Cleo King, Fred Teglmeier Roy D. Pinkerton Joseph Barto 1' Qval Club Uunior and Senior Honor Societyj Bartlett Lovejoy 19 C. C. Clementson Lewie Williams Verne Fitch Tam Deering Lloyd Black Glenn l-loover Nelson T. Hartson Byron E. Reser- Fred Angevine Walter Stoll I-lngh Bowman W. E.. Parker Charles W. l-lall Charles W. Hall F. J. L. Kennedy l-larlan L. Trumbull Thomas M. Askun Ed. J. Dalby Enoch Bagshaw Homer Kirby Leo Teats Shirley D. Parker William E. Parker Arthur T. 0'Neal Burwell Bantz Kenneth Durham Grover C. Winn I-lal Tihhals F. Tcgtmcicr Bartlett I-I. Lovejoy I' Fir Tree QSenior l-lonor Societyj Organized June, l907. CHARTER MEMBERS. F. L. Kennedy ALUMNI MEMBERS. ACTIVE MEMBERS Q 1 Richard l. Gloster Richard W. Huntoon Richard l. Gloster Richarcl W. Huntoon NValker G. McLean Doak Lowry Victor I-l. Zeclnick John W. Campbell Frecl Vincent Arthur Kau Paul Jarvis Walton F. Mackey Roy D. Rudio l-lerman Allen Victor Leclnick Eol. Brown Verne Fitch Lewie Williams Prousseau C. Beck T010 Club fWomen's Honor Societyj Organized December, 1909. MEMBERS. Erna Spannagei Bessie Anderson Irene Patton Ada Etsell Josephine Bulkeley Helen Urquhart Grace King Carrie Cowgill Ruth Anderson 9 r' Theta Sigma 13 hi Uournalismj Organized March, 1909. 1909 Blanche Brace 1910 Violet Dungan Olive Mauermann . 191 1 Ellen Howe Rachel Marshall Georgia MacDougal1 l Helen M. Ross Avi Young Helen Graves, ex-'-1-1 Irene.-Sornmerville, ex-,1 1 Colors, Violet and Green. Flower, T116 Violet- 325 F' Sigma Xi University of Washington Chapter, Chartered January, 1907. President, A. H. Fuller Vice-President, I. W. Branclell Corresponding Secretary, M. Roberts Recording Secretary, C. W. johnson Treasurer, H. L. Brakel Counsel, I-l. Landes MEMBERS. H. K. Benson ' I. Brandel W. H. Dehn faffiliaiedb E. O. Eastwood T. C. Frye C. W. Harris lr. E. Johnson T. Kincaid E. McCausland F. Cn. Miller' R. E.. Moritz F. A. Osborn M. Roberts l-l. A. Thomas fafjiliaiedj G. S. Wilson Acacia Aleph Aleph Chapter, Chartered J. K. Moore Charles Rathbun William M. Dehn Lewis H. Fee FRATRES IN URBE.. E. O. l-leinrich MEMBERS ON FACULTY l-l. B. Conibear H. L. Bralcel l-l. Cx. Byers ' A. l-l. Dewey A. l-l. Fuller J. E.. Gould C. W. Johnson A. O. Howard l-l. Lancles E. Magnusson F. M. Morrison C. C. More H. L. Osterud l-I. C. Stevens J. Weinziel C. E. Weaver 1910. J. R. Miller A. Ci. Jackson George S. Wilson C. O. Kimball GRADUATE.. Gordon McC1awran Eugene A. Hancock jay A. Vifhitfield Levi Clark l9l0 jay I-l. Sigworth C. G. Benson I9I l A. R. Campbell A. E. Williams Richard Rathbun 1912 Thomas F. Murphy Ira Collier Edgar Merrifield Colors, Black and Gold. Publication, Acacia Journalf, 326 13528, , , . -+ ' ,few zfbffff., W' f ff f' :ax J 25:,1'. ' 1 Q 5 . 1 1 'l ' K 5, ii. VT,-9 J-' . gi- I, s I o Q . X .YNY :-L'V .- s:!2:2:'. ' f N , ,..,, ..f -.gil 1 N . F':-r-.I 3.05.5 I I -22:::f--Iss, -2-I-N Null f '-:-Q51 -lg- .?:::- 'Niilbl .I ' I--. -'--ee. as-'Q 'l I Q gg--::u--an ,,g,...::::f U-gS::!gE25 'lg' lj' KN !i-IEEEEEQ' -ssfieifssiw'luklfii-I! I:---..::2EF3 iii' lf-35 I N -Q, WI a:ia!?.f.. 'P :5Sihi5:5555ffi m'fl'fE .. ggissasm 321 u:55:s5f5i1 3? A 1' R-5!5E:E::g!:sg!:ll'n Igsassssa- 4 L--:55 K 'Z:::::s:55g55 glqggn' '-Nr K 5' N 122112142 ' . - g v A wx- 'J . f 9, ,. ' fy? f I 0409345 4 X4 D s 000. wx f l0'!3 4QiK S, 5g.,a,.,4-1' N., x Q '5f.,' I - N ' T X . . clltll in. . Lg J 1 Ll -J tl 1 1.4L'r'IV'1 un' f I' l 5 5 Tam Deering . . . Lloycl Black . . Johnson Sherrick J. Wm. Prater . . Glenn Hoover r' Lewis Hall Men's Dormitory OFFICERS 329 President Secretary and Treasurer . . . . .... Sheriff Judge .. Prosecuting Attorny -:nw I-, JL i .',. fl 1' ' af, 'I wf -1 I. . LV, CAMPUS DAY lT,.,- fs . ' f HQN5 QHHNCES I L5 f7 7 0 - 'Elf vs Ni.- -m Ex S A lL em-fu -I ci.,-2' Campus Day Six consecutive observances of this interesting day have fixed it' as one of the features in the academic year at the University of Vifashington. The first celebration was held on May 6, l904. At that time the primeval forest had possession of most of the large campus, and large stretches of the shores of both Lake Washington and Lake Union could not be reached except in boats. When it was announced that, if the students were willing, a day would be set aside for good, earnest work on the campus, the response was enthusiastic. The young men came in rough clothes with all sorts of picks, shovels, axes and rakes. Captains and lieutenants had been appointed for each class, who had previously viewed the tasks assigned. At the tap of the large bell the armies marched lo the attack, and when the day was done everybody expressed surprise at the- zrggregate of useful work accomplished. Splendid paths were built - miles of them - and the entire shore of Lake ltxfashington was made approachable, as were the ravines on the eastern slope of the campus. The large Freshman class slashed and burned a wilderness on the western side of the campus. While the students had their own company formation, the men of the faculty were organized into an awkward squad and assigned to the unattractive task of filling an ugly and deep ditch in front of the main building. This huge task was also accomplished at the expense of many blistered hands. The portion of work assigned to the young ladies was to furnish the meal at noon-tirne. Here again the military formation was resorted to, that each class might be assigned its share of the burden. K Wives of the professors found opportunity to aid in this part of the programme. It is needless to say that the feast was immensely successful. 333 Campus Day QContinuedJ After the luncheon was disposed of, a few speeches were made, some col- lege songs were sung, and the work of the day was resumed. In the evening all assembled for an informal party. Each succeeding year the same sort of programme was followed. More trails were built, the natural theater was cleared, the track was improved, a bandstand was built, approaches were made to the boathouse, trees were moved and named, ground was cleared for an increase of the lawn, and all sorts of rubbish collected and burned. The Governor of the state, the board of control, members of the legislature, mayor of the city, officers of the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific exposition, and other prominent citizens visited the workers on these occasions, and gave earnest messages of approval. Improvements have been made from year to year in the method of laying out the work, much of which is carefully done by the engineers some weeks in advance. The exposition has necessitated some modihcations in former plans, but much work still remains to be done. In the future, when all the needed paths are completed, there will be work to keep them in repair. There will be innumerable ways of beautifying the campus by the work of our own hands. Graduates have begun to return to inspect the work they helped to do while in the university, and each one has expressed the joy experienced when students and projessors joined in one big, wholesome day of work out-of-doors on the place they all love as home. . ' EDMOND S. MEANY. 335 -I l 9 I 0 Junior Day Saturday, May I, 1909 MORNING PROGRAM Planting Class Tree Tyee Sale AFTERNOON PROGRAM I :30 to 6-Water Parade lVlen's Shell Race-Sophomores vs. Freshmen fhrst heatf Girls, Crew Barge Race A Men,s Canoe Doubles Shell Race-Juniors vs. All-Entry fsecond heatj Girls' Canoe Doubles Men's Canoe Singles Fir Tree Initiation Finals Interclass Shell Race Interclass Canoe Relay Canoe War JUNIOR BANQUET-7 :30 COMMITTEE Lewie Williams, Chairman Edna Stanford Irene PHUOD Helen Urquhart I-Iarold Goddard Everett Thompson Ernie Well 337 191 I JUNIOR DAY COMMITTEE Sylvia Wold Nelson T. Hartson Dorothy Drake P red Angevine N Glenn Hoover Morning l9I I Junior Day' Friday, May 6, I9I0 PROGRAM l0:30 A. M.-Launching of the Shells I I 230 A. M.-Freshman-Sophomore Junior Girls' Eight-Oarecl Barge Afternoon 2 100 P 2:30 P. 3:3012 4:00 P. 4:45 P. Form Contest Freshman-Sophomore, Junior-Senior Eight-Oared Shell Race i Canoe Races, lVlen's Singles, lVlen,s Doubles, Mixed Doubles Canoe VV ar Fir Tree Initiation -Kirby-Gloster Club Race 339 1912 in Captivity Freshman-Sophomore Tie-Up Football Rally Phi Delta Phi Initiation . 1' Capt. Patten and Cadet Officers. Military Drill Realizing the importance of having at its command a body of men, trained to some extent at least, in the knowledge of military science, the United States government details to schools and colleges from the active list of the army, an officer to superintend the instruction of the students in this branch. This is made necessary, since the strength of the standing army is entirely inadequate to cope with the large numbers of trained troops of other countries. or to protect in any degree from invasion our country or its possessions. So, in the case of war, our army must come from the young men who are now at college, school or in business, and to send these men out to face trained troops without the slightest idea of how to protect themselves from either bullets or disease, would indeed be folly, and, under circumstances other than those of dire necessity, criminal. It is hoped that in the two years, course offered at the University the cadet battalions may gain sufhcient knowledge of drill, small-arms firing, and sanitation' to be able to protect and take care of themselves in either Held or camp. In addition to this, to qualify them in some degree to impart this knowl- edge to others who have lacked opportunity to get it, for the efliciency of any army depends on the health of its men and their training. 341 N. I Calendar DI1X1' -.lunior Day. -Baseball: Varsity, Tj VVhitman, 4. -Baseballg Varsity, 153 XN'1lit1'l13,l'1, 1. -Annual adger banquet. -Josephine Bulkeley elected president Yi'omen's League. -Cleo King elected president Men's Club. -Howard G. Cosgrove, '02, appointed regent. -Baseball: Varsity, 95 XVliitman, 2. -Official gray sophomore hat adopted. -Many students injured in Armory disaster. -Percy Dearle re-appointed book store manager. -Juniors give You Never Can Tell at Moore. -gVomen edit Pacino XVave, Helen M. Ross, editor. - ampus Day. -Baseball: Bremerton, 7: Varsity, 4. -Arthur S. Pope appointed temporary graduate manager during the illness of Victor Zednick. -Governor Folk lectures. -Triangular meet: Oregon, 605 Idaho, 303 Varsity, 25. -Kirby and Gloster Clubs organized. -Tennis: VVhitwortli, 19 Varsity, 1. -Baseball: VV. S. C., -lg Varsity, 1. -Stanford crew arrives. -Y. W. C. A. moonlight concert. -Vvashington song book issued. -Baseball: YV. S. C., 5: Varsity, 3. -Baseball: Varsity, 9g XV. S. C., 2. - Moving Up Day. -Stanford guarantee tag sale raises 5300. -Baseball: Varsity, 7: VV. S. C,, -L. 28-Final examinations. OCTOBER -Sophomores win annual tie-up. -Daily installs United Press Service. -Roy Smith elected president of freshman class. -William Jennings Bryan talks to students. -U. of W. Day at Exposition, -Forestry and California Buildings set aside for museum. -Tam Deering elected junior president. -Closing of Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. -Will Kerr elected senior president. -President Kane delivers annual address at first regular assembly. -Leo Baisden elected sophomore president. -Board of control appropriates 351,000 for two new shells. -All-university reception in XVashington Building. -Football: Varsity, 20, Lincoln, 0. -Gymnasium receives steel lockers. -Football team leaves for Spokane. -Challenge of Oregon women accepted. -Ed Campbell elected track captain. -Daily issues football extra-football: Varsity, 505 Idaho, 0. -Sophomores win first flag rush. X 344 CALENDAR-CCONTINUEDJ NOVEMBEIR -Pass amendment to change Daily's name, -Stevens wins interclub debate. -Annual nightshirt parade. -Pootball: Varsity, 17: XVhitman, O. -:tMYeany Hall ' proposed name for Auditorium. - I' men vote to retain purple and white sweaters. -Wright Lorimer addresses assembly. -Official student and faculty directory appears. -Football team reaches Corvallis. -Football: Varsity, 18: O. A.. C., O. -Second football extra. -Exposition wreckers begin clearing campus. -W. L. Dudley ranks highest in military examination. -Musical assembly: Herr Rosen and son entertain. -Board of control re-elects Dobie unanimously. -Delta Delta Delta installed. -Intercollegiate debating for women established. -Albert Rogers appointed university regent. -Present Gilmore Dobie with watch at assembly. -Football: Varsity, 20: Oregon, G. -Thanksgiving vacation. - Elsewhere Land, Gertrude Mallette. DECEDIBEII -John Z. YVhite of Chicago addresses assembly. -Basketball: Varsity, 106: Lincoln, 1. -Varsity Ball in Washington State Building. -Football: Sophomores, 5: freshmen, 0. -Sophomores win cross-country. -Y. YV. C. A. calendars appear. -Dr. Doytt of Portland addresses assembly. -Verne Fitch elected editor of Daily. -Announce examinations for Daily staif. -Football banquet. -Basketball: Y. M. C. A., 32: Varsity, -Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, makes appearance. -Hockey: Sophomores, 3: freshmen, 1. -Coach Dobie announces his return. -Five VVashingtonians leave for Rochester convention. -Basketball: Varsity, 193 Tacoma, 16. -Stevens wins interclub debate. -Sophomores win hockey pennant. -Judge J. P. Hoyt leaves YVashington faculty. Jan. 4-Christmas vacation. JANUARY -College opens. -New library opens. I -F. A. Hazeltine addresses journalism students. -T. J. Corkery offers oratory prize. -Newman Club revived. -Gretchen O'Donnell elected assistant rowing coach, -Women form new athletic club. -Arthur Tollefson wins Erskine contest. -Oregon women submit question. -Barrett cup and -fobs presented. 1 l I -Men's Club opens Arctic Brotherhood Building with smokei -Board of control grants authority for XViseonsin crew trip. -Regents make four fellowships from Denny estate. -Jimmy Clark elected baseball captain. -Brinker accepts position of coach. -Seniors decide to adopt caps and gowns. -Basketball: Varsity, 213 Victoria, 13- -VVisconsin trip fund started. FEBRUARY -YVisconsin agrees to row. -Students rally to send oarsmen east. -Oval, Club presents sophomores with football trophy. -Masonic national enters Yvashington. 11-Semester examinations. -Basketball: Varsity, 42: Ellensburg, 16. 15-Registration. -Recitations begin. -Basketball: Varsity, 13: YV. S. C, 9- -Basketball: Hfhitman, 27: Varsity, 18. H H -Board of control grants women German NV. -Basketball: Varsity, 23:vGonzaga, 14. -Basketball: Idaho, 261 Varsity, la, -Basketball: Varsity, 40: Roslyn, 2-1. -Basketball team returns. -VVashington's birthday. 345 O9-'ICIUJRCAJ LWLOLNDI-ll-li-U-U-ll-ll-ll-U-U-ll-I vPlA7lOLDCDOfJOON'IC':C71lN3i'-U-U-ACD 25 29 29 '30 31 1 4 6 7 7 8 12 14 14 15 16 18 20 20 21 22 23 23 22 25 27 27 27 28 28 30 2 4 5 6 7 7 10 13 14 14 15 16 20 21 25 27 30 4 10 12 14 15 CALENDAR-CCONCLUDEDJ DIARCII -Glenn Hoover wins all-university oratorical contest. -Tyee ticket sale ends. -Crew reception in new quarters. -Senior women organize Tolo Club. -Basketball: Varsity, 28: Yifillamette, 24. -E. F. Allen, forester, addresses assembly. -Daily has open house. -Inaugural of O. H. Richardson. -Basketball: Varsity, 145 O. A. C., 1. -Y. M. C. A. annual feast and election. -Joseph B. Harrison chosen Oxford scholar. -Judge Burke addresses assembly. -XVarner Vifilliams elected basketball captain. -Janpolski concert. -Stevens debaters win championship. -Annual band concert-dance at gymnasium. -Varsity wrestlers win from Pullman. -Dr. Morris raised to professorship. -Bouillon elected freshman class president. -Short-course foresters go back to Woods. -Varsity second in triangular debating contests. -Washington gets Phi Lambda Upsilon. -1Vhitman Glee Club concert. -VV. E. Henry addresses assembly. -Director O. C. Kimball returns. S APRIL -Men's Club smoker, upperclassmen. -Baron Kikuchi addresses students. -Baseball: Seattle, 25 Varsity, 1. -Debaters granted Varsity emblem. -Baseball: Varsity, 23 Vancouver, 3 . -Baseball: Varsity, Og Vancouver, 3. - Die I-Iochzeitsreisen given by Deutscher Verein. -Dr. Mason addresses assembly. -Baseball: Varsity, 143 Oregon, O. -YV1-estlers get -Dedication of Bagley Hall. -Sigma Kappa grants local chapter. -Deans Cooley and Reed address assembly. -Seniors appear in caps and gowns. -Nominations for A. S. U. XV. ticket. -Miss Ruth Paxson addresses university women. -Freshmen win interclass track meet. -Country fair, -Arthur R. Tollefson wins Tifashington prohibition oratorical contest -Professor Gould spots big comet. -Tam Deering elected president of A. S. U. W. -Stevens debaters win iinal contest with Badgers. -Charles R. Tetke awarded Columbia University scholarship, - The Mikado. -Sophomores Win annual baseball game from freshmen. -Crew dance. BI AY -Freshman issue Daily. -Professor J. G. Monahan addresses assembly. -Junior Prom. -Junior Day. -Junior play, Seven-Twenty-eightf' -Triangular meet: Idaho, 235 Oregon, 393 YVashington, 78. -Maypole dances. -Oregon and YVashington debate Cwomenj. -All-coast track meet. -Campus Day. -Book store moves to -Holiday. -Junior picnic. -Interscholastic track -Washington-Stanfoiid -28-Intercollegiate tennis tournament. -Decoration Day. old Chemistry Building. meet. regatta, JUNE -Washington-Vifiscfonsin regatta. -Semester examinations. -Baccalaureate sermon. -Alumni Day. -Commencement Day. 346 'Y 'lf 4+ If 4- :J n , if. m u In 5 IH1 :I Q C E I QQ I II ,,-:II :I I ' ' Q I , 1 I cv WI I I I EI I E-I I II N -3,34 N N I, I EDCI Ill-5- Q1E,III ICE-I -5 I I II Hoi QMIIPIII ixxnr-1 5 I -g.I 3, ::5.5:I'-1,-NI , Z Z Q I Q20 H Q52 I I I A I I QQ -- I I I C hal- I 1 ztz ,E gg VP MII I 5-I cs I - I - I I I-Ia .I - I I I I I 6E52f'1g'5,I. w , - E L A.. I. , E I 5 I 5 4 I. M71 2: I Izfgw - IM . I . 5 EF Iwi- I Q vi I I ': 5 I. W I ' S 0 Im: I I I Z Ig 3 N: I 3 I . ,... 4 I - ,, I :II I. I, A , . ' in . q.,,,i..ggff-:ILs2:..'T'P41 -'f 2 ' f 'i:.y ' -'rnl' I , 1 -Qc..41 ' I . Idfwm' Q I I .I lkwvti 7 -5-----....-w l A - A , 1 , L., M N- 1 I,..,.:.-.......i...-..g. . I ' i x II I .G 'II HI' , X' I I I : I I .1 I fd bf: Q I: - SI ' me-1 ifffi ' I- 3 I , wait, I E I ' I If I 154452 sa ---. I : ' . R , Q2 : , I- 4 5 III . I . lg 'FI mm: jig :XIX X .V Q' , F V -EF 1 I 5 Rf! I1!i2gXIcr 2 - I i I .. . S-'w 1 'Sf I I J 'C 5 . I .FSI fm I . K I I 2 if ' -4 E - Q - 0' I Q- Q I 'I -' J' : 5 253 - I , - ,- I ,. .' 5 .:a . I If- I I7 'ELL , I I. if I 5- faq I - II if I I If T :ISK-'E 'ia-. - .J N - UL.,,i V III- .31 ,. ' I 5 i i.: if Ii III? I II -1 E .11 :I-Ig egg i 25 H IRE 5 I - . .1 41- - ' 'La A- ' 5 59553321 I eq 5.:::E If Q I ---- I'-in :C ,-P - . I ' I- I -L- 'I I.L ---.l..:-if-n'.3.1I-.-Q.a-a-T-I II -- -- , I -if -4.4.-A-.g.... ' Q I,4.,,.t. Af' 1 I-,Q - 5 I - -:'..: :fix ,.1 1 - .::I. -gd, . I .- L 21 5 'I I I 'Fe I-55-l'1E-2 gi: 77 ' I f QL' if IME! :z.:.-Q5 2' -av' fl 1 wwEI.-5.22-Eaagfisv .H V3 1 I1 . ' '-'T 3 I fpiffias?-1Q'gisfM5: n- 5 s 4 fa :Iwi -I,.I,IQs.H I.f.- Q Q . . I E .Q ggsrrxs Qggs'-15-L:-0 .5 In I5 Q I I I I- 2 1 - Ib.:-Qian ' 9- 'fx 4 f Il' -I Is'-I EI' A - --5 ,if gg,IEIi2v:STIQ5w 5 1 XI ' I' I' ,- vs , 7I I--x Y I gg f Q Ig-:Ig-igI.:' I . - ::,ga:5Ig- I 5 , wa. ,, Q., I. . ., - I '?I,g,5,a,sM-w'sEI ' , if - In I1 fr' ' .LEII f'b:,LffI1i:I ,HP Y I I .I I :Eff '35 ' 5 J-E -253:-13 I I I, ,g II, 'I .412 'IJ ' I -ul , - J II1I,' F. '-- 1 u I 1' I. 'II. 'I -fl '!:I'- '55 I. ,- ' ,I , 3 ws- I I I I,,iIIIgf5v2'9IQaazQpasI. I I Mafia.: 'L gI,.I,L,,..1-:-IIIIII,,137 I I I -I . I ' I I ! I--I. 73' ' ' I ' 7:30 7:35 A Sample Board Meeting -l-lour of meeting. Edgar Wriglit sits in solitary splendor in Y. W. C. A. room, scribbling on scraps of paper. -Prof. Thomson arrives in great haste. 7:40-President Brown saunters in with Dode Brinker and Rex Roudebush. 7.41- Will Coyle follows. Enter Joseph Barto, junior representative. L45-Graduate manager comes in, hat in hand, followed closely by Simonds. Prater effects entrance behind them. 7:48-Dean Priest enters. Meeting called to order. 7:50-Brown appoints Simonds acting secretary. Simonds gets out paper and pencil. Minutes and roll-call dispensed with. 27:59-Enter Ernest Wells, accompanied by Sylvia Wold. Simonds replaces pencil and paper carefully. Minutes read and approved. 8:l0-Reports of committees. Commons committee reported defunct. Sta- dium committee gives up ghost on table. 8:20-Unlinished business. Rowing proposition is taken up. Wells, Brinker 9 100- and Wright confer on side. Barto draws pictures on copy of Daily. Moved, seconded and carried that Coach Conibear be asked to restrain himself within the two-mile limit while verbally chastising his crew. Moved and seconded that one barrel of gasoline be purchased for the launch. Wright springs to feet in haste. Asks what it will cost. Manager Zednick called upon for answer. Manager is of opinion that it will not exceed five dollars, and may even be less. Wright sub- sides. Motion passed. New business. Simonds moves reduction of student fee to one dollar per stude, which shall be devoted to redecorating barber poles. Mo- tion lost for want of second. Capt. Lord asks for permission to ad- dress board. Permission declined. Musicians present petition for one new drum. Petition referred to athletic committee. Coyle recom- mends giving. of W's,' to members of co-ed crew who succeed in row-- ing in spite of Miss Merrick. Recommendation referred to commit- tee consisting of Dean Priest, Manager Zednick and Bill Prater. 9:20-Enter Dean Roberts. 9:2l-Motion to adjourn is in order. 9:22-Nlanager reads four-page inventory of canoe house contents. 9 :45-Meeting acljourns. 349 - lI'n 1-T I 'I . :Wk le i EMM' -if , - 1 HE LLO LEE25 ff- G 5 'ig c g a, MAR? HRD A Lrrne LAMB wnose FLEECE. WA5 wane AND ALL Qewm' MARY LE LAMB. SDRT oF DQPC. WIHDSE FLEECE WAS WHITE AS THE DEucE, IT G,-oT SID To A5cRoRxT'Y AND Tw SHE TOOK -1' www HERT01-AW-5'-HQOL Manco .F sw,-new DIDNH' Ge-r A ONEDAY, Huw OF IT' AND INFL-UENCED :T To Y Bom! To THAT 'TVRN THE BID oovdrf., ANU THE. 'Rouen NECK5'PUT 'me X1 H DDBRN EKQSICBNQ5 'fV5.AB,YQ5 LAMB po? 'Ml' I , x-006 Lfxvxb. A lf!! X v 1 1 .,. Y- . QQn 1 ,Z iq Ygggx f Ag ki! A IX WW ', W'-: f 4 2+ fi U G, 'yi fywag my LW 4' 1 Eggxzggd 4-A XM. JL 1 X Q JL A 'fig M RQ f is ogy ' 9 ' fy , M ly X mp f' 4 Q- u ,O Qi fl, f l 2 I Eh NEAL. f' . H X A AND THEN THE P-AMB MARY NAU THAT LAMB YET MET NEAI,-. AND rm FLEECE wAb STn.x.. WI-MTE BOT .T seems TH!-XT THE pixma NAS lqoou-uwlc-, HKOUND THE DQRYX AND THEY 'RAISED THE. ga-fr,o-r'1' ord MEAT? BT g.Er'1r'1nIxf ' New ,e 'mg 3 -ls. arf 7- I STUDENTS' DIRECTORY CAMPUS BHILDINGS- Bookstore faffectionately known as chem shackj-Large stone struc- ture in rear of Denny Hall. Garbage Incineraior-Directly in front of the bookstore. It is the only thing that smokes on the campus since the inauguration of the anti-tobacco crusacle. STUDENTS AND OTHER CAMPUS ACTIVITIES- l-l. B. Conibear-Thursday nigh! at the boarcl of control meeting. Victor Zeclnick-At his ofhce between IZ ancl l every thircl Saturclay. Eclwin Brown-l-lemphillis grocery. Wylie Hemphill-Eclwin Brown's law ofhce. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity-The night before election at the library escorting clorm girls home. Chi Winn-The College Inn. l-lart Willis-Dallas, Texas. Fuzz Reser-Formerly the Rathskeller, now the Alpha Xi Delta house. Frecl Angevine-Pi Phi lodge Bob Denney-See Angevine, above. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Journalism Educational Palace. Joe Barto, 'Cleo King, Jack Hensley, Joe Morgan-Address unknown since election. A SOPI-I ANSWER. Scene: Faculty meeting. Librarian Henry outlines course for next year. One inclucles work in type- writing, shelving and similar processes. Up jumps excited professor: Do I understand that the College of Liberal Arts of this university will allow TYPEWRITINC. to count toward a BACHELOR or ARTS degree? he shouts. No, incleeclf, comes the milcl replyg Hnothing useful ever counts toward a bachelor of arts clegreef, 351 2. . THE LATEST DISCO VERY. This out-Burbanks Burbank, lvlaliei Edison look Slow - For they've miie ii girl ii fellow At ilie U. of Idaho! M l 1 A-Q. pa. :'? K 4 --ff-.i -,lf ' va.. ,- lf' I Z ,, 1 nl i e-'55 X , 1 I 1 igrlek-six! E 5 X' xg! , t . 4 I O 7 l V 1 ' I-3 ' f-12 fr, 5 Qlq,.QEli:'e-gziagvfi' 24 ' EEQQI , V iv'i-'5l!e'r- if ffl- I M 1: I l fl . , . ,, is I A ll 1 ' 4 xl 1 M ,. I. w , ,. -1 ,.::::::5- 1E r775'1'g-.1 X --gp' hgw. l el 1' ' . 6 -...1 ifji, gen:-und?1--L, I POETIC TERM The Pealing of the Bell Z v TN :ing 'PUNQH l x '4' Tae CKAPFA Sic, BASEBALL 6ANQua'rZ Ln-4:-we....Q. ' lr V , SPORTING TERM A Knockout Punch 352 V5 1 9 I H-R- ee- pai-7 f' 'Q 4 0' E t , K , ,1 W 4 K BA ffsff' X 5 Six -1 f, ' X. V , I Z.. Vx f, f -1Jv'Y 'L zu, i x X 1? ff! qv . ix' lxmx X 4 X if fix Yi N ' - Einarrrtipa-:,,:1 This organization was formed to further a feeling of fellowship among uni- vesrity nighthawks. Students who stay up all night to see l-lalley's comet, or comic opera stars, or little things like that, are eligible. OPPICERS AND MEMBERS Ki Winn, Supreme Ruler. Buster Philip, Exalted Emperor. Clarence Eagen, Omnipotent Nahoh. Pete Thompson, Enlightened Guardian. Jim Sturgis, Sublime Magistrate. Bill Spurck, Commander of Kings Boclyguarcl. V Rucl Reser, Jack Frater, Walt Beehe ancl Pat Tammany, The Army. PUBLICATIQN-The Youth's Companion. OFFICIAL SONG-Lips That Touch Liquor Shall Never Touch Mine. 353 P .,, JM an -'VE MV VNIFQRM clE:1FAT.pTCH,,LL5 has gxgson You 15626 an z gl! MQ' l jf U r , ' sd 6 Q THE CAQET Dop+.-H,,+,..?R pERT5-J 5 :- FIT --- Nor, l N p p . EESQEQYURNLE af 6 3' f,. X, M , QM .W ggi n 5bE '4'if'-Q 1 F The Oval Club say they used 50 li L' lbs. of Wax for their dance. But- I-IANDY ANDY. DELTA GAMMA Qat the pianoj-What shall I play? DELTA TAU fabsent-mindedlyj-What kind of a hand have you got? HINTS TO THE FRESHMEN NO. If you happen to be a leader of a hand or orchestra, it is perfectly proper for you to demand a few hundred dollars' worth of Tyees for your services on one day. 354 W3 7 , ,I my fs-. g.. MISSING WORD CONTEST. In order to encourage the inventive genius of the callow undergraduate, The Tyee has decided to inaugurate a simple missing word contest, and has provided handsome prizes for the successful guessers. PRIZES I. One chemistry shack. This is in perfectly good condition and would make an elegant watch charm. 2. Joseph A. Bernhard Ccontributed by the dormsj 3. One handsome meal ticket at the University of Washington Commons. 4. One track coach. 5. An autographed volume bound in art nouveau of thecomplete works of Ralph Swazey. The next TEN winners will each receive one of the latest types of shower baths. These were installed by the Fiji's in thehir new house, but as far as we can judge, have never been used. RULES. The contestant should H11 in the blank with the missing adjective. Write on all sides of the paper. Professor Osborne is the looking member of the faculty. Steward Bernhard serves the meals in the university. Dr. Byers has a i- disposition. The girls say Capt. Kerkow looks --Q when he wears his two medals on his uniform. The Daily is the l- college paper published on the campus. The plan for a commons was a -i one. Gross is the politician at Washington. Glenn I-Ioover has the -1 head of all the students. Dr. Custis gives very lectures. The first Wisconsin fund committee was the -1 aggregation of workers ever gathered together. 355 Ill Y? 0, Q74 ll-MLA' r 1 I 'xx hguemmvr-IQL l Q f 2:92 ff 6 5T,?ETEKX SRI? :N ' 'z S 2 y' 'I lwli r 1 THEY DONT TAKE CELLULOID COLLARS ALONG. RECORDING ANGEL flooking at mortality list in newspaperD-I see a other frat man has gone. ST. PETER fyawningj-I wonder where they all go to? 356 Q T-g l lm M-' TI-IE MAJOR EVENTS OF THE YEAR. Pinkerton calls Professor Stevens a pervaricator and gets away with it. Fijis pledge Portland High School's entire football teamg the California chapters object and all bets are declared off. - Melville Mueklestone and Prof esso r Cole attend class. Ralph Whaley made stroke of the 'varsity crew fby the Spokane papersl. Bernhard feeds the dormitories shredded' sawdust and still lives. Revi Roudebush receives divinity degree from the student,s directory. Regents refuse to name auditorium after a living professor. We could suggest some dead ones, but we prefer staying another semester. Chi Winn holds his mammoth Calithumpian parade, in which every frae ternity had a Hoat, for which handsome prizes were awarded. Glenn Corkery takes a dip in the geyser basin. The new courses in Swedish and Oriental literature are introduced. Now one can talk politics with the conductor or discuss esthetics with the laundry- man. TI-IE ELEVENTI-I COIVIMANDIVIENT. When youlre trying to cram for some stiff exam, And you want everything very still, If some bromide come, with his chat cumbersome, Just remember, Thou shalt not kill! 357 a 41, 1-A 'Y f --im-V-wig, fi f if HELP A gwv Af.. 1? o Q 5 gg 1 jft s 'saga 5 Q 1 o J Q! il X ,'??,'-'Wye TE' 3L'H?li+ii g k Lg X iii ,qglfxg-i., Q35 Q, 'rua THREE fz1.A.e.5 Mosman-s.aR5 STORM 'THE Pm DE-:r -roweri, A HINTS TO THE FRESHMEN No. 1,492- In Writing a story for The Daily, be careful to mention Graduate Mani ager Victor Zednick at least once. HINTS TO THE FRESHMEN No. I,776- Half-past twelve on the Ad. Clock means 6:45 on any self-respecting tiempiece. 358 i M 5 ?1 F ' 'aff 9-I Faculty Perennials For the benefit of future generations, so that they, too, may be able to laugh at the right time, TI-IE TYEE prints the following list of sicle-splitting jokes which the professors of the University of Washington tell annually: CUSTIS, DR. VANDERVEER. joke l You cahn and you cahn't, You will and you wonltg Youill be clahmnecl if you do, You'll be dahmned if you clonlt. folfe 2 John Rockefeller says oil and water won't mix fpre-requisite, Joke lj BYERS, DR. I-IORACE GREELEY. The foffe. Speaking of chemistry, I clonit think there is much use in study- ing the subjectf, said a college graduate to me. All I remember about it now is that H20 is waterf' Aphroisms That You May Hear Again. Cuss if you Want to, but clo it grammatically. I shoulcl feel sorry for the State of Washington if all this class should become professional chemists. You would be in a quanclary, which is a much more elegant expression than hole, if I should ask that question in an exam. COmiiied 1909-10.1 HAGGETT, DR. ARTHUR S. In Aristophanes, Hercules and servant come clown to cross the Styx. Charon, the boatman, tells the servant to sit in the boat. l-le uses the Greek Worcl EV, which means inn or Hon. The servant took it to mean Uonu and tipped the boat over. . 359 - ,tmlllh vi ,f Y I- 1' ' JL FACULTY PERENNIALS Cflontinuedj. KINCAID, PROF. TREVOR. Sponges will grow on anything. Many have been found attached to the backs of crabs. If one were inclined to be facetious one might almost call it Hsponging on the crab. MILLIMAN, PROF. LOREN D. See HRhetoric Text Book, by Prof. Loren D Milliman where th . , e an- nual jokes a1'e published in full. SAVERY, DR. WILLIAM. ' Is life worth living? It depends on the liver.-Prigged from Punch. Be good and ou 'Il b l - ' ' ' y Wl e onesome. Dzllo from Mark Twain. The lirst reader story of how Lincoln rescued a pig from the mire is nar- rated each year with all its thrilling ethical deta ils. PADELFORD, PROF. FREDERICK M. Advice to Young Ladies, given each Semester. New hats may be worn once in classg old hats not at all. LANTZ., JUDGE HARVEY. Cut out those side-shows - this is a one-ring circus. CONDON, DEAN JOHN T. Well, that's very interestin . Th Pot mine. g at might answer some questionsg but 360 Q .fl ff ' 1 YW ' ISTHE VET' 14-05 -wid- MANAGER CON E f sf: ., .. -3 3 QN ? our T0 in - ' 0 CAFE - ' C N0 ues! - Lvncu 1 5 LSELQS . 'Nd WN' alll. ginil ll n i Ill ll' . L,-2 ' ,:-.ll ll 5 g ', 4 1, lx. 'iii Q H 'i - il ,f ' ,J 1 PQ xc WHO THE GOVERNMENT ' me ANU ZX, GLENN ff Z Wf HGDVER FND v. 'Biff-5., ,q , -n-is maori Flores The Toilers of the Fair. I P :'. 1 .3?5 ggi 1:9 WY Wf Y 00 ULCQ THE'REST 0 F' THE BUNCQHQ PICK ouf TQ-1056 YoU FNOMJ., ' n . xv . lv , wi 4 47-A x l -1 .W f 4- 41, are 2- w l TI-IE C-RIND. He fairly eats his calculus, I-le lives on weighty booksg I-le's great on Greek and psyc and chem, But he,s mighty short on looks. THE SPORT. Inspect, clear friend, the college sport, ' Who each whimlet of fashion observes lt's true, he is giving the co-ecls a treat- But, say, ain't it hell on your nerves? J M ' 'Nb swf l ffhfl 1,1 ll J pee l N iii a ', ' , L si- 5 5 '11 T ef ' f Z X , f fn l k+.,,' ' 1 l fflmhlltwu PROF. FREDERICK ARTHUR OSBORN in his rollicking farce Ti-is LOCK-OUT 362 ,A m ilk -.- W M--1 A-5- KE PLACE. Fw 03 ME ' , X16-Z: ,Z N3 THIS I5 No mi , ., . N EKCXU 233330 Jin iq f figvol N X X . LL V L X A V066 QT XM in SZ O PUZZLE IN I-IIGI-I FINANCE. Bankrupt club has Hill assets. Liabilities- Daily, SZOQ Stoll, SI l. Which bill did they pay? LOST, STRAYED OR FORGOTTEN. E One university commons. When last seen, was slowly traiieling towards M . F' d return to Roy D. Pinkerton, ex-editor, and get cussecl. ars in er For the benefit of those who did not read the One Thousand and One h C ns was a garbled interviews of The Daily, we would explain that t e ommo proposed eating house where all could drink their soup in tune. 363 l MELVILLE MUCKELSTONE At the age of three. A Football Captain in the making 364 T Munn. We ie---as ' ' 414 ' . A ,'J z' 9RlTlE.5 NOTHWN . D loom. 1 1 , li ' t max X ' i mp-u, ik L fs - - My UQ-:Y xi X l 3-lx - X ' 45.61-vmsoiluv 'J' Y i, TI-IE NEW RUSHING RULES RALPH SWAZEY AT HOME HINTS TO THE FRESHMEN NO. If you are asked a question, always have an answer reacly. Anything will do. The following is an excellent example: Question: When was the battle of Leipsig fought? Answer: Oh, my, yes! Although the author seems to be rather vague on this subject. From my outside reading, however, I am certain that Congress is not in session. 365 'mlllli --. '4 . W ,L Wave Q- ff t if , ' ' 35 :Ti 1,1 , 1, ffq ff' .... X ...mawfgigg wx fl'-E, 'STEDLS YE ssl ii te! 9 sl M FINE. KIDS. KAPPA-My, how well you have your freshmen trained! PI PI-II-Yes, we,ve got them so they dorft even criticize our grammar in company no more. Ernie Wells has just narrated one of his inimitable stories. JOE HARRISON-Isn't that one of Trevor Kincaicl's yarns? WELLS-Not yet. sTUDENT's PROBLEM No. 16,748- If you say the car was late, yougre a liar. If you don't, you're a loafer. Take care of the pennies and the dollars will be taken care of by the book- store. 366 -Q A i f ': -r 'W' 'W 1:2 AZT? Z, 4L ' '- vi? 11.1. .' 2 C C:-LEE L ob X EX me Q MAN RX 50,415 '-EMHINCL U A 'E'R0.5 r OUT-I-IERODING JANPOLSKI. FIRST STUDE-I want you to meet Miss Greenlee. just back from the Orient. I SECOND STUDE-Her first visit? FIRST STUDE-Yes. SECOND STUDE-Well, if it's the same to you, old man. I'll wait until she's through telling about it. 367 A mlllh 'I 1 1f f'1....r.., slr, i1?i 3 V 41 2:5- . , if Lemrvxl NCQ FAuR PLAY 1,7 'r Emi ' ,f sem L A 4,1 Q it I LW ff CEEQTITON f 1 if 6 i A GROUP Pzcwree or TnE. A1-L ,, 4 WA5H1Nl,TOM HONORARY SOCLETT. ENGINEER-That Arts man told me my new shoes were obstreperous. MATH. SUARK-IS that a compliment? ENGINEER-I clon't know. I'm going after a dictionary now to find out WALT BEEBE-I-low do you keep track of your cons? BILL MCKAY-I use a card index system. STUDENT,S PROBLEM No. 921,867,204- If you let her wear that pin, you,re easy. If you don't, you're a grouch 368 . V. IAM A-A WHATCHA Half., X? .2 A gui 3 512099 'ffZ':,T,,- - I , 'vI01,'0:'l I 'l, '.. Q 1 , , :,f, ,. -. I 'JJ iff, I if ! Zip J..trvr1mCf-3-1 A Maybe some one in the rural districts can tell us where tne Stenroh money is. Statistics of the 89,437 American students who llunked last year show that 89,432 had sore eyes, 3,456 had unfair professors, 17,398 could have passed if they wanted to, but they didn't, and the remaining 67 were going to leave college anyway. V 1-nNTs TO THE FRESHMEN No. 90,003,500,038- If you can coach a 'track team to the cellar championship, you are well Gtted to take charge of rowing as well. Yawn and the stude yawns with youg think and you think alone! 3179 'Q . FIIIIN X 4 A if? '-V' .fy FOOLISH I-IINTS TO THE FRESI-IMEN NO. 4- When a college correspondent needs copy for a down-town paper, it is better to buy a little green paint or recl fire than to sit clown and wait for some- thing to happen. i HINTS TO THE FRESHMEN No. 2,975-- If you belong to the cadet corps and have any stray medals won ln gram- mar-school spelling matches, it is quite proper to display them on your uniform, especially if you are a captain. V STUDENT,S PROBLEM No. 71- ' If you laugh at a prof's joke, you,re a sycophant. lt you don't, you're Hunked. 5TUDENT,S PROBLEM No. 461- If you speak to a girl on the campus, you,re a queener. If you don't, you're a Swazey. 370 1 9 di! 2 hiv Ai?-3 'WZQPII 7 I I ff X , fx ff Ou , , fx fix X xf!'Xx ff! X ffIXX XX 0 jk! 1 ig AFTER TAKiN ca TI ,QIVIPQIIWQ-4 THE FAIR THREW A LITTLE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT RIGHT IN THE MADDING CROWD. CA Comedy in Two Scenes., SCENE I. Sing a song of cloak rooms, Crowded to the door, Hats upon the ceiling, Coats upon the Hoof. When the bell is sounded, The stude his hat would get: SCENE II. Ten years have passed since Scene I -- Great Scott! He,s hunting yet! 371 - .2 'fun 1:12 hm kffq- ,QQ 3 I ve- W rffl f f W Li PRQFESSORS X! 4 x A HOUSE X Z Y 'J' H gf' QW 1 off M gg, N-ER-Ef'4Nll'Cliz SOMEBODY GOT IN l WRONG AT DR. HAG- GE.TT'S. SEMI-OCCASIONAL. GEORGE-Do you paint? ETTA-Only for the 'varsity ball ancl junior prom. HINTS TO THE FRESHMEN No. 385- Esthetic dancing to the Spring Song cultivates a springy carriage. But Gocl pity the Spring Song. PESSIMISTIC PERCY. FRESI-IMAN-I-low do you sell Milliman's book? DEARLE fsacllyj-I often wonder. 372 U91 mf fffnffffe I u5Eo'l'0 SW BY THE oufi AlNlDL.t'iYEN TH NN ri. W7 L AT TI-IE D. G. I-IOUSE. She said she'cl sing some songs for him, And he was sore besetg She meant it for a promise, l-le took it for a threat. LIKE SOME MORE OF US. DR. SAVERY-Mr. Prater, the subject of the lecture this morning is the Future Lifef, You may tell us what you know about it. PRATER-lim not prepared. Take care of the hours and Sylvia Wold will take care of the minutes. 373 - li I ... h e 'Ek if V vp my ni' And have you music at the HUM? I asked the stude offhandg Well, no, he said, Can't say we haveg Just playing by the band. ' You 1-vi:-'E 5904 f Nami ,.',Fi,,q ' 'af' I .f- f , ef i f f tr my l A9 'Y -iZl-u1-- 4512- Q Lis- SI-IE. FELL FOR TI-IIS. SIGMA NU Cafter hearing a good storyy-That,s a good oneg a little the best I've heard in a long tirne. DELTA TAU DELTA-Yes, I told it to a Chi Omega the other evening and she laughed so hard she fell off my lap. PORCINE.. ' PROFESSOR TI-IORPE-Class, you have pearls before you this morning. fLucien Kellogg grunts his approval from the back roW.D A 374 . iff- 211520: ff f f,,w,a.-4-n- .,-,. 1 .- -. Z.-,Q , L I 1 X 4 1 Pro lemu Science '- '- j1Xf',.Eh1igEixvEel6i servibe iQ':'!h'qF'CbnggnjSsap:y glQljal2llTiCil,f ei! Tqgnpa Wi' 5QIiIik1ES,0hB.,fi?.Wsfiir'-'a crhiliialv' Clnmk. a iiiqigli-1: Hid- riiaxy .wlidf Curfidsfjllie5'Q61ieral's-flipfsysf' 156 jilsiifieilf' in' 'ful ' -A - 15 L, mlllh WI? 1 'Qs- THE DAILY STAFF. The editor sits in his swivel chair, And his eyes are wide with woe, As he fumbles the paste-pot and raves his hair There is nothing for him to dog More copy, more copy,', the foreman bawls, With a hoarse and horrid laugh - And the editor slips from his chair and falls As loudly he calls to the heartless walls: Lord, give me my Daily staff!,' There is nary a scribe in the hither room, There is nary a stick of Udopeng There is nothing to shiver the endless gloom, Not even a ray of hope. But lonely and weeping and praying, too, With a heart that is broken half - The editor mourns for the workers few, There is nothing at all for him else to do: Lord, give me my Daily staff! HOW VERY UNLADYLIKE. PROFESSOR SAVERY fto C. Biron Eagan in philosophy class Dont try to think, Clarence. just use your woman,s intuition. JUGGLING I-IIS METAPI-IORS. A.S PROFESSOR TI-IORPE fto advanced journalism classj-When you he come editors, I want you to sit in your watchtower and hold your ear to the ground. 376 73 i 713 ' I fs-:if The Mystery of the Dress Suits PICK our YOURS. i fReading from Left to Righij Last Row-No. 2 borrowed from the Phi Clams fspottecl when returneclj g No. 4, Chicago lVlisf1t Parlorsg No. 8-this is his own QSGOJ. Middle Row-Nos. I and 7 borrowed from the Phi Delts freturn at oncelg No. 2 formerly owned by Centralia's constableg No. 3 swiped at A Whitmang No. 4 imported especially from Broadwayg No. 6, lucky it wasn,t a full-lengthy overalls wouldnit match the rest of the picture. Front Row-No. 3, papa'sg No. 4 Cnot a dress suitg painted in by the en- graver: No. 5, loaned for the occasion by Prof. Meanyg No. 8- this may be his own, but we doubt it. AS USUAL I don,t know much about this ,and I don't seem to be able to place my fingers on the little I do know this morningf,-Harold Siewari in furisprudence exams. HINTS TO THE FRESHMEN No. 3,457- If you happen to be editor of a Junior Daily, it is perfectly proper for you to put your picture on the front page and use I at least seven times in the editorials. I told you so. 377 :I 2 A f 4g , IG? ru ,J V. .4- H ,,,.,, f Y ,sg.':25'5? - . ,. 'fqnzq ,.,-,.,..,.,,.-Q-f - - Levs move Ax- H 1' HST if-PQSSSLLO'-D ,...,- MR, Q U bers 'rmesoma MR' - Bu' Y If-me Yoo A omoamc, iN I FEEL S0 YWN srooenr? epnaa ALL oF L--1 x 'ma mme N 2 Ksnev 'L msn-we :DEAN AOSLFI rf lDEc,noE,5 . -4 ' 'TD 'TAKE A CENSQS . DE cz r-on Hi SEARCIVX VIA O C .P 4 -1 ' Nocmrlc, gboyg, 'L.:M..1.a45, 4' .Q a CAMPUS SNAP SHOTS F .4 0 mill W -1 : 1 . 21511 fig? 5' ANOTHER JOKE. 1 . rx immediately, especial ganizing his work for the c - year. Director F. M. Beale, who ha assisted Mr. Kimball during his ab- sence will continue the work in The Y, M. Mikado and the orchestra Work. WALTER STOLL CHAIRMAN OF , The BIBLE STUDY COMMITTEE j Hoo, of -'T in popul Walter Stoll, '11, was appointed ber of ni chairman of the Bible study commit- Many tee by President Russell Mackey du ing the business meeting and fello ship lunch of the Y. M. C. A. cabin the Men's building last evening e members of the ten con e announced, and as en consulted 'ved W' - age of tl G Dal, NO SUCH LUCK. BARTO-Have you reacl Smith's last work on political economy? ANGEVINE-I hope so. ' l-IIS UNSMOOTI-I THORAX. SOPHOMORE fto the freshman who was attempting to light a match on- his shoej -If you can't scratch it on your shoe, you might try your neck. sTUDENT's PROBLEM No. 45,927- OIIC. If you play good football, youare a ringer. If you clon't, you're a dead 380 ,tt 1','- i g 2 i f 1....a., ' ' - HZ' knit . TOO BUSY TO WORK. BESS-Why is Ruth having such an awful time with her studies this year? JESS-The poor girl is kept so busy explaining to her parents why the professors take advantage of her, that she has no time left for study. - - I Gee so-r THE QLEAN S DUSTY Nlt-,HT I-EMMIHLQ MIXING I-IIS METAPHORS. CROLLARD-What do you think of Daggy's latest book? . STARR-Dry - clry as clustg it was only with the greatest clifhculty that I managed to wade through it. 381 mill: A MAHOGANY TOP. SOPI-IOMORE Qto freshman who is removing a splinter Gee fresh how many times have I told you to quit scratching your head. STUDENT,S PROBLEM No. 2,937- If you say, I didn't study this,', you're a sluffer. If you dont you re a bluffer. STUDE-What do you call your hardest subject? ANOTHER STUDE-Do you mean its name or what I call 1t3 WHEN WE,RE GRADS, WE CAN DO THIS TOO At the lVIen's Club smoker: Alumni Representative W1'ight is introduced: He begins: lVIr. President, Gentlemen - and members of the faculty He He He He He He He He He He WHY JONES IS AN INDEPENDENT hasnat enough brains for the A. T. 0.'s. has too much brains for the Delta Tau's. doesn,t dress well enough for the Sigma Nu's. dresses too well for the S. A. Efs. isn,t enough of a social factor for the Beta,s. is too much of a social factor for the Kappa Sig's. is too much in evidence for the Phi Gam's. isn,t enough in evidence for the Sigma Chi's. doesn,t drink enough for the Phi Delts. drinks too much for the Druids. 382 u . . 'mann W , mmf, 7 7 .M V T T' ' - ' ' f Niagra' 'E J Wi' I5 QT TAC, OM A CLQMB N- TACOMA? WHERE HAVE WE HEARD THAT BEF ORE? Jw gf V ASI'IING'T'0NgX RAHATlC mmm J TH' fy A fm? L7 1 - W ' R C fl I 1,-A i A .s l 3-1.E:f 'r N75- ,41 Al -MW! If Y V' gl, li 51. ,rl . X ' .' I' , x.., ,mmxwy k x.. 1, I M-Rpm -Nxkfx f WML GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN 383 oooooooeoo 0 0o0000000000000o oooooooooovaoooooevo000004000000 040 000 ::00oo00o4Zoooooooooooooooooogoooooo0000000000000ooooeooeoaoooff:zzzgzgtgg3323232:22z0:22z20zt:3z0000z:ogg ,, 40 Seattle Sportmg Good GO. FIRST QILIENUE The RUDDOI' Store FIRSTQILIENUE if YOU WILL FIND HERE EVERYTHING 5 if YOU SHOULD FIND IN AN UP 'IO DATE S SPORTING GOODS STORE TENNIS GOODS 3 BASE BALL GOODS TRACK GOODS if CANOE PADDLES CANOE BLANKETS gflnd in wet weather Uisif our? BBER GOODS DEP RTMENTS 00 zz 0 000 000 000000O000O0O0000000000000000000000000000000O000000000000O000O0000000000000000640000 !fzz:3::::00:000z00o:00o0000oouu0o0onnooooovnoouooonoenoewovoooooooooovooooooooouooo00000400000 0 0 000 0 0 0 z000t0000000000000000000e ggzzzaz0zz000:tz:z0z::0:!0: 000 00000o0000000000002: 00 0 2. 3 L 0 VERA ClearHavar1aCigar FINEST PRODUCED zz 22 EE fl Gentlemanls' Smoke 55 9 5 Schwabacher Bros. 22 8: COMPANY Incorporated SZ ,Q . I of if Dzszffzbutofs Q :100000000000000000000000000o00000o000000000000000 N 00000000000000000000000000000Q0OO0000000000000000001 000000000000000000o000000000000000000x00000000004000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 900000044004 00 Stuart8L 1bbon GROCERS 3 EE zz zz 50th and 14th Ave. N. E. 22 zz zz 25 CLUB HOUSES 55 33 OUR SPECIALTY zz z. .. 0 000 0 6 000000000 v- SKSQQSQ2.3..Q.QQQQQ2222Z23232!2333ZX!2332!Z223233Z.e 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 gg0000000000000+000000000040000000000000o0000000 0609 zz zz 00 3 ur Standard u ,-- n of qua11ty 1S gener- ally quoted by our 00 00 gg customers as the best there is in : S S 00 O0 if CANDIES ICE CREAM S and LUNCHEONS is S T O K E S if 912 Second Avenue 5 Whatever you do keep sweet if 32222332Z2Z2332323Z22Z2!2222222!233ZZ!!22X22!222!2ff Z322322Z!22XZ22X!2Z!Z223!!!22X!2ZZ32!!22323Z!Z2I2X32Z!ZL!3222I3ZZZ3!2Z!22332X3222Z!Z2ZZ33i3lZ3Z!2ZX2Z3, EE Ei T1 - f - - ' ' 1' V 1 3 ,2 uf tn gy 3111111 urgton L1f1.111u,n1ng oo , , oo gg Excluszve F lorzsts gg zz 1 ' D zz iz zz gg Chrysanthemums 22 gg Q ' Violets ,Z 32 Orclnds Carnatlons Roses ZZ 33 22 oo 'f-f '- oo V0 , 90 99 OO ZZ ,Dfain Qiorc Branch Sore Z2 zz H .. 3: V 916 Second Avenue 1318 4th Avenue gg gg 1 Phones 25335 Ind. Il-128 Sunset Main 7626 22 22 22 QQ O0 gzoboeooooaocveoeofbbtobvbcbtovoeovoesooobeooooooobcvoooovevooovoowvo9Qooo9oQvravvfooooeweovtvocoooooovvtt 00Qo90o00voovQQ09Q0QOO4960090009005oovvebQQQ0ov0eoooo09o999o0no0o4Qanecocowaoooo0o049o9ooo0v09vO049vbo90o9 9000090000000040OOOOOOOOQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQnoevooooooooooaoovvooibeQ0osooov040too0+0Oobvvbooobooeoooooosooooo oboobooooohooooosoQ44Qoofooooo9ooebooooooooosoooafooooboeooooeorosoooooaooosoaooo0ooceooooooaooofooaoooogx Oo 4 S2 zz 9' . Z! Z2 Establlshed lS91 33 E1 zz 3 55 60 oo oo oo N oc 'W oo 9' N K oo oo 'W W 3 if a 0 zz oo OO 5 ss if Seattle, Washington Q zz ES oo .6 l OO zz -- 44 22 :Q ov 22 . 32 gg Mala eStore Seattle Branch if OO Q. OO gg 216 Second Avenue Sonth 1304 Second Avenue Z5 .O . oo ff Wholesale and Retail Japanese F1ne Arts 00 Q and Tea Room S! zz - ss :Q oo N 32 32 - T 22 gg Branch Stores zn zz 00 ,Q if Tacoma, Portland, Vancouver O ' .5 Q B- C- The Flnest Jaqanese Art Store if and Yokohama and Kobe in the 55 O 2 LI oo 0 a an , if p PHCIHC Northwest ' oo 50 3323333333323233332333333333333Z33333333Z3X3Z33N' ' 2 Q' Q' 222333332223S222233232223ZSZSZZSSZZZZZSZZXZZZSSZXSZZZ 2312233233323323333323322322222232322232223333222ZJn''ZZXZJQQ323222'23233232!2333332X23233323Ef zz Ei 90 QQ 19 gg XX O9 , 6 M J Q 0 QQ Q 0 LUN op Vo N zz - - - . we Umvefslty Stauon me 09 69 Haberdashery and Ta1lor1ng 55 Q O9 OO zz f 0 f X. 5 College Men 3 OO 33 ,,,,, .ti Z!!2322323231332!Z!3X3Z2!2!Z212ZZ!3!!823ZZZZSSZZZSZSSZSNNf3ZZZ!!2X2wZ.'N22 ' NJZZZZSWZSIZZZSNQ Wx 4439? MW 3 5 5,35 W if , fwemy Wflslir Q Q YQ wa QQ 49 le was ,gg A s glgori, Fon ,fx-KE 5iGN 212 Marion Street It leads fo the NEW KODAK STORE PHOTOGRAPI-IIC GOODS ON THE COAST 1 : 1 z S 2' 'A ' P' ' . ,fxz-. W., - 1- 1 ., , . .. N V f f Q 1..,:q:,,w1ltY - ' I- '. 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Instructions Free 1 H Try us when in need of anything Photographic Northwestern Photo Supply Co. 212 Marion Street Seatt1e,,Washington Il , LOOK F OR THE SIGN :econvooooooooooooooooaoooonoooovoevao use rvanvonoonnoooooouooooonAooooouounaeoooooooooonoowa .toouooooooooooooooooooooooooooovnaooanov:ownooovoooooooooNonoooooosouooooooooooooooooooooooeooovsz oo if REHGS to r D Characteristic 55 3: Fraternities Portraits 2: if EE v' 00 O0 ,. 33 . Z2 90 gg 021115 and Vreelana' is Successors to 2: 00 55 MOON AND WILLS gg 00 32 VO u n 50 99 r OO 55 Artistic Photography EE if Zi 22 Eitel Building. Second and Pike Telephone Main 2231 99 Q0 99 Q0 OO9000000000OOOOOOOOOGQOOQOQOOOQDOW0?9907QO9D9Q090'990909 QOQOOOCOVOOOOOOO ooonooooouoooooooouoo moon-oo so new an5nooouvzoonoozsnooooowoooooQoazz!!!zzzzzxzzzzzzzzxzzzzzzzz3 ocoo000640Q690000sboooooeeocoooaovovoovovoooeovevftoaooooeoseooooooteoooo rfpoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoooauonooooovaooooooooooroooooo:oneooc032232:3::zzzggzgggtggzzzzzgzgtggg Q0 00 .u A 'H f KQDAKS DRAWING CAMERAS 1 f INSTRUMENTS 25 sz I . v 1,9 o so ov vo oo 32 oo oe 00 90 9' oo N 00 09 oo 00 N vo oo 0' no 9' 0' zz aa oo oo vo oe oo vo oo oo and eudorcl , BooKsELLERs STATIO ERS if E GRAVERS PRINTERS 610-620 First Avenue Seattle so 9' Q9QQ095.9'0f.Q.Q99 Q9QOQOQ90UO.900000OOO5QifU00ifCf.09999090000099Q0009'.9099000000005000Q5OOQOO9QQOfQQ9'9 oaooouooooooovovotovoovsnoooovoooonwoooooooooovooaoooooonoooooooeooowooooo noovosovuvoooouvooooon 0000000000400000000090404oobovotooooooo0440000900000 oooooooooeoavovooobcoeooooooboooooooooooooooootooobo zzooboooocsoovoooooeoooooooooooooooooonaoooso4o4o0gx aoaooooooa04oooeoooooooooo00000000000ooovofooooovoto oi zz 32 Z2 ao N oo oo f' ,Q ,Q 00 QQ gg gg 0+ O0 .Q gg Q0 O9 Q. gg OO OO so oo 0' ,, ,, oo . oo 3 EICC O W GETS 2: oo oo 4' .. .. 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C0 FECTIONERY .. gg gg 22 . 22 oo oo oo oo 2: 21 Z2 22 v gg 00 '. . if . , if 22 1006 Lowman Building Seattle 3: 3 706 First Avenue Seet.le 3 3 3 oo vo :Q :Q :zQO0900000000000000040QOOVOCQOOQOQOOOOOVOOOOOOlOO:: wovovoveovrcootovooooooooooooovoooooooooooooooooovtv 409000QQQQQQQOQQOQOQQOOQQQafoooooocooooooovowovcoooo 0000400000weoo0boovooo0oov0oooovvboovooofoooaooovooo 0v00000000 0000000000o00000000000000000000009000o0o00o00000000000000 0040 0 0 00000000 z300000000z000000Q00000000000o0000000000000000e0000eo00e0000000000002000e:02::::zz:gz:z3g22zgz:g0z00000000 Denny-Renton Clay gl Coal Manufacturers of We are now equipped to manufacture SPECIAL FlRE BRICK SHAPES for BGILER WORK S if COKE OVENS, CEME T ILNS Q gg and BLAST FURNACES 2 SE 'ff is Our Company manufactured the Terra Cotta and Pressed Brick fi gg on the Auditorium, Chemistry and Engineering Buildings Q Genera! Offices Lowman Building Seattl'e,Washington 000000bv020e0000090o0000009000000000002000909000000o00o00QO0Qc00o40000000000000000000000oo0000000000000000 000000000 D00000000o0000000009000o0000000000000w0e000000oo000c00000000000000000e0eo0o0o000000000000009000v 0000f00000000000000000000oo0000000000e0o20010000000e0000000G60soo0oo0Q40040e00000400000o00090000000o000000 00000o000o000000000000o00000000000000o00we00000000000000000004ce0o+00o0oooaooooooooo0000eh00000o0000000o00 00 00 zz 5 ,Hdvanced Portrait Photography ff as The Ralston Studio iiii B B it T' ' i 4 3 zz .zz zz gg if Top Floor Epler Building Main 2274 Seattle,Washington 69 0000000000000000e00030000000000o00Q000000020o0oe000a000e0a000c00oo0000v00000000000000000000000000000000000 09090Q90b0l709QOO9900 OOOOOOQOOQQOOOOOVOOOV 99006400099900v09000009000000090000OQQQOQOOQQOOOOVOOOOOOOOO0060 04000000000020000000000000Q0000000000000v00v00o010000000000o000000000000oev00c00000000000000000e000000000x 000000000000 0oo0o0000000000000000000000:00000090000000090000o0o00090000000000040000000o00oe0v0000000000i: 04 90 00 00 0 BROOKLY F EL co. fi CORNWALL fi soNs Wood and Coal 00 . X' Sand and Gravel Genera! Teaming gg E5 EE :: 33 22 , 4 Independent Green 10 Office: Corner of 33 Phones- lsunset North 19 15th and Railroad Ave.N.E. oo 0 OQOOOOOQOOOCOO OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQQOOOQOO 0000000 9 XXNNNNn..N!222Z2X282XZ332232222322232232ZZZHIZZZZSXZZZZX53SSZZNMweQWmM.....NnX,N.n.2!ZQ 2122zzzgggzzzgzggggggzgzzgztxzzztggg2:::30o00eo0000000000000000o000c00:00000oe0o040000000000000000000000o0 00 00 v0 0o0o0000o0000e0000oe10e000e00 0000000000004o0000000040o0o0o000004 00 32 Z2 gg O0 ov 'S OG ER gg 22 0' ZZ 00 Z: 00 oo 9' N it 'Z Q0 2. gg OO 00 01 0a 9 zz 22 55 LIGHT LUNCHEON ICE CREAM gg SHERBET FRUIT PUNCH if CANDY gg 00 1 22 OO 1 ' EE Reffeslznzezzzfs for Soczal Functzons 4305 14th Avenue N. E. Elf 0a 22 323232222233232SZZZZSXZZZZZXZSRZSZZXSS323122332823222282232322332XXZ2ZZ222223Z2!22ZZ2223X222ZZ2!2Z2ZZ22 00000000000000000000000000000000 0000000v0o0000000000000900000 0 0 00000000 zto00000000000000000000000000000:z0c000090000000000000e000000Q0:022:zxzztzzzzzzzzxzzgzzz2z2:::z:0:0o0000it 00 R. M. DYER s. H. HEDGES 5 Iowa State College '91 Iowa State College'86 Cable Address DREDGlNG SEATTLE Puget Sound Bridge 8a Dredging Compan ,ine ' ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTQRIZ gSpecia!1fies BRIDGES, STRUCTURAL WORK PIERS AND FOUNDATIONS I DREDGING BY ALL METHODS 432 Central Building Seattle, Washington .0 00 00 00 0. N 00 gg 60 009000 090oo 0'oeoo0so0 0o0000o000000000000000 000000o00oo000o000000o0000000000v0o00000vm0o000v00000c0o0s0 0000002000i0g0X0eo000o0Xo00000000000000000000oX00o00o00000o0v000000000000000000e000000eo00o000v00000o000v0 c 000000 0000000 000 0 0 0000009000000o000000oo00000000000 0000000000000000000000040000000e00 20000003:zx3:z0e00000z000:z20:::::0g00oo0000000000v0o0000000000000000z000o0000000000o0000o00000000000v0A 00 22 23 :zz 33 IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD SE CIVIL ENGINEERS l ARE USING l UQ ,O 00 00 W. at I... E., URLEY 23 I g' SE TRANSITS AND LEVELS FOR ALL CLASSES OF gg 90 fi NIORE IN USE THAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED 00 ' I' gg WITHOUT AN EQUAL FOR ACCURACY AND STRENGTH 0 -.0 3 OFFICE AND FACTORY: MANUFACTURERS' EXCHANGE BUILDING Xi 411 OCCIDENTAI. AVENUE SEATTLEIVVASHINGTON Z: Q0 0 00000 0 0000000o0o000o00000000s000 0000000000000000000000000000000o0000000000000000 000000000000 xz!X!t0:0v900:2z030000o00000000000o000000000z000000000000000000000000000000000000090000000000z000000000000 soouoooooooouoooooooooooowoo 4404 ouooouo o :3..........?....d.N.N.......!!..uZ......N3.2222122222222222222223222222222ZZSSSZZSSSZSZSZZZZZZZXEE N oo oo 31 00 oo ,, O6 so OO oo so O6 'VO 99 M Ov vo QQ of Q4 QQ 99 OO 90 44 to oo 00 S2 of 90 N O0 94 OO oo oo oo oo X2 gs .2 oo Z2 3: .2 oo oo eo ao Z! oo 23 4+ 22 oo oo zo vf oo 2, oo of oo ,, N N oo N . ... 32 A ' 55271 ZZ oo i S- , H' 'laid vo oo i at no 22 0' Oo EE ' fp J' Ii fi? 3 M f' ' Qu i- 1, oo is ,Q ii.. -gif' if oo ., iw- 1 a - ' oo i . Z2 zz 33 Q , 22 vo J? :W-Wt 4 Jane af1.ii,. sli m:-1. -.szizi 5:13321-i:gu4f,,ie,liisiaazgii--,..!z:q? is ':i.-,E oo 40 -f 'Q HW 7 i 'af ',': .L . :cf :WEEE E1Fi::: E ' ':'55f5.:ff-51?:fr1!.'Ezfilir-I 1 . 5. 'f12?i:':E:i1:'ffI: 5 9-7 22 zz . p gg zizgissise.H+i,!if:,..!l!5f :,ie 4f-Hz: '-fi-P11 ,na 42 r 'sz' 5 s fr -22 ' 5 ul-,.,a1i.w.:i.i.i:' '!? '5 ':l --H-2fiF':-525 96 +0 -' 23 1 zz :z A zz 1 ' N 31 .. li' . .,-- ' 5 :H .. 'i+f:'i 1 1- A i if- .Q 23 ff iffif 1-igfii i ifiiiiiii -2 22 if EE 33 22 0. ' - V - L. ,. ' . V '- .,, O: -4-2?i5'E555f . i . Z- 1' ' f' ' ' - J 99 Q 5555E5555'E35:5,,3:EE.5555Q55igEiga355.gggggggggg:555:asszissiiiiifiifiiiiiaif 'es.. ,ei:i!?!..: ar- 'siiiiai- ms.-F. :iss!::5fi . ,1s::1'. . if-Q,-:5g,2.., ' i -, 4 yo .. , --'- 06 OO 7' ' OO oo Oo to to oo 0 Cobb Building - - - Specialized Building, Used Exclusively by Physicians and Dentists .' .' Z. Oo 00 oo N oo N if 5? jbfetropolifan Building Company 114-117 Wiiiie Building sedine didsiiiiigidii ZZ Y! oo oo OO OO oo go oo no 90 U. 4 no ooooouoonncoooooooooooonvoooovooooQoooozuaoooooxsoonNoQoQvooo0oneovovuQQQoooooooooozxvaoooonoozo onoooooooowoooooonooooovoononovuuooo ovowno oooQ00Qo6oQQoQ00ooovooQooooooovonoooov oooooooooo 4 00o00o00000o0o00000+000000000000000000o0000eo000000v zgzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzza EE if zz E3 zz Ez zz zz zz zz zz Y zz 00 ., 00 A E N. 00 'bv OO O7 O0 QQ OO -QQ 00 7 00 00 00 OO 90 OO 60 ,, GRAHAM S ,Z gg QS ,, zz R o R zz zz zz OO O0 OO OO 94 00 90 00 O0 gg O0 04 OO QQ OO Oz zz - zz zz S A z. gg Home Made Cand1es gg gg E mf U-S-A zz 20 0 99 813 Second Avenue M 0 00 90 GO zz zz zz zz gg . gg zz CANDIES---ICE CREAM---LUNCH gg 3 Corner 14th and 42nd if gg gg 22 X! Z2 PARLOR OPEN EVENINGS ZZ 55006090000000OOOQOOOOOOOOOEQOOVQOOO O0 0 O6 OOQOOEE .....................................z..z.zzzzzzzzzz zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz:zzzzzzzzzzzz..zzzzzz....... gg:zzzzazzzzzzzzzzzzzzazzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzmzzzzzzzzzzzz:zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz zz zz' zz A zz gg GWHI' 0 IIIGS H1 OII1 311 N zz zz OO 1 QV O0 ' 00 O9 gg OO 00 zz h Z zz gg 62 0 esale gg OO , 00 00 gg Dfuggzsis Z? E? gg , A FULL LINE OF ASSAYERS' MATERIALS. CHEMICALS gg OO O9 zz AND FINE CIGARS zz zz - - EE gg 207 Thnd Avenue South Seattle Wash1n ton gg zz 1 zz O4 0 o 0o0000000000000000o000 0000000090000900000000o000o000o00000000o0000000oo00000000000o :. z:::0z0::0000000000000000000001:00000000000000000000oe000000000000000000000000000000000000v00:::2::::z:zoz 0 000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000o0o00000000000 0000o0000eo0o0000006o000o0o00000o00000000009 3:0200o000000:0000000000000o00000000000o00o00000o00000000o00z000040Qo0000oe0o0o00000000oooooo00o0000oo00o: 00 00 Westlake Construction . BUILDERS OF THE juditorium and Engineering Buildings BUILDERS AND EQUIPPERS OF THE Chemistry Building 00 0000000004000000000000000v0000000000000o00000o0000000000o0000003:0000000000000000000000000000:0z0000000000 00000090000000000Q00000000000000000000000000000o000000000000000 00000000000000000000000o0000 0 0000040000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000s0000000000000000000z0000z0000000 000000000000000000000e00000a00000000000000o0000000000000000000000000oo0o00000o000000000000000 0000 0000000 SE . I 13 gf 13 is Ma1n X 1347 Ind.x 258 9' 00 gBnu1wg-?,Il1Tataon Qtzxzlrzzluurz Gln. PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE: 22 Ojfce if Third and University Seatt1e,Washington S? 00000000000000000000000000400000000000000400000000000o000400o00000000000o4000000o000000000000000400000410 :0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000o0000000000o00000000000000000900000000000000000000000000 :zoo06090QO0Qo0o00oQ0900oooo00oQ600Q090o+coovos:.u,n oo0000000000oovo0o00ooa4ooooo0voo0oooevoooroaoaoso to 00 OO I0 O5 I I O0 Wlutman Cand1es zz t e ee zz oo D - oo 22 The1r fame if zz - J zz no or qua lty - x oo gg and flavor b Q4 j 22 if is country ' E2 zz -d zz EE W1 C Y? MW' is zz zz The Quaker Drug Co. gg 1013 First Ave. Fourth st Pike O 04- OO 0000vooeovovoeooze0000900oo0000000vovv0ooQooooooovvv ooeeveeobaoobveo 0000009009000QQQQOQOQQQOQQQQOQQQQOO 6000470900000 O00600090094'OOO64:zO0Qb4000060006990306 59404OQOOCQQQQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO QO00O6000OO40QQOO Q01 06 OC O6 Q0 OG 'VO 96 O9 99 OO 90 99 O0 Q0 O0 00 00 90 O9 OO OU Q0 OO OO 90 Q9 O0 QQ 00 99 Q0 7 O0 OO 99 00 94 06 O9 Q9 ao Ov OO O6 OG 09 OO 64 Oo zz . zz gg Best Eats Best SCTVICG gg tk OO QQ CQ zz O6 VC- 60 AA 60 zz zz xr Q6 oeoaoebcOo000000000000ovUQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQOQOQQQQ10090 0000000409o09vO00o00QQQQ00064ooQoQ00v00v60of90040000 00 0000 0000000000 0ob00000000o0000 0000000000000 000000 00 00000000000 00000000000 000 0 22000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000x002!00000000000z000000000000000:0000 00000 55 H wi ll ' g I Home Made Candy 3, EE 1 sf J ,Hw,'m '.'1i: g,r ,. IS DELICIOUS, GOOD AND LOTS OF FUN Z' 25 ,. ESPECIALLY :IF 1 FLAVORED 1 WITH .. 23 ll? izplfl-s' ' Elf l lv 02 WA PLE-INE of 3 3' . ? :65Xafi 1i55I CFlavor of M apleb 38 ' ll J r 00 M - 5, A .,I-E3 . U :Q if l Try lt today and serve It at your next 2, if f,lMlTATlbl fl party or tea. Send us the name of your ,, 5 ' l .fe if . H s EZ 'FREQPLE Q gdcj grocer and we wlll sencl you IVIAPLEINE X3 22 ' 1 ' N ,, . 1: ' Eg l W, DAINTIES, a cook book of over forty differ- . ,O ,MADE '. 5 I 5 If , , , , ,- , Z: J UlESEENlMllNUf 'll ll ll 1 -I' ' ent and clellcxous clamtles made Wlth Ma- g, :E I ,SEA -17 . . A . , , 3 3 pleme. Maplelne also makes a delicious :I ,Z '. my , , ' is llllllluu. .llllllll mnmnmm able syrup - better than mae. I zz 'W . 90 2' 'W ' .. as crescent anufacturinfi Com an Z3 zz U 0 ig Seattle,Washington Manufacturers of Crescent Baking Powder vg 00 00200000z000000000000000000000o00000000000000000000000000000002000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 00000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00e0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000o00000000000000000000000000000000000000 3304000000000000040000000440.000000000000000uuoonnooo000oo0o040000 e o noone o0o00000000000000g: 0' so 3 3 33 0 00 2: 00 0 33 Zi 32 I.. 5: .. 0 00 HE BUSINESS MEN 3 55 of Seattle have made possible z: this Annual. We have solicited fo only the best class of advertise- ments and can sincerely reccom- fg mend to the students all of the merchants who have advertised in this Annual. We, therefore, 25 urge all students to patronize 2 these merchants W h e n e V e r 55 possible i911 MANAGENENT 22 E3 000000 000000000 0 00000000 0 0000000000o00oo000000o0 00 0 000 0 00000000000 0 0 z!z00000000000000000z000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000 000000 0 00 0 0000000000000000 000000