University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 22 text:

3.ir- vv-!r -. ' -7 ' ' ' ■-T , ? l p ir:%«i F tiifo ' ai ' i ■T-TK-lJsasK- fii ' WSK-lJfiijii ! HORSLEY RKUCK SULl.S ' MUKNEN Senior Officers WILLIAM IIORSLEY President I. HALL ARI) r.ERGE ice- President BERNICE SULLY Secretary I ' .nnAR Ml ' RXI ' .X Treasurer CLASS YELL Iluliiie, Ijoline! ( )ii the run ! iyi3 ' asliin ton ! Class Colors- — P ro vn and ( )rani7e 1 P A G F. 1 8 1

Page 21 text:

[ P A C E 17]

Page 23 text:

Senior History When vc to]) at tlu- last niik ' stinic of i)ur college course and look hack over the past years wc sometimes do not know lunv to pass jiidi nient on the events of this one portion of our life. In the little cross section of the world which we have ahout us (II the caiii]ius there has been iiiucli that is a pleasure to look hack upon and much that we should probably like to forget. As in everything, however, the good comes out t)n top and in our memories we are apt to dwell largely on the sunny spots. The glamor of our freshman days has gone with the ]iassage of time, but we have remaining something better than the unreal ideals of our first sojourn on the campus. The (|uiet satisfaction of work well done and time well spent that comes to a student on the threshold nf a new future, is the lot of the senior. We have had failures and successes, but though our losses have been ever so great and our gains ever so little, we would not give up one small part of any of them should the opportunity to relive our college experiences miraculously come. We feel that we have done our share in building toward the ideal university which all loyal children of our . lma Water have continually in mind. We have taken due part in all the student activities which form such a large proportion of the campus conditions. In journalism our men and women have stood out promi- nently in the mass of collegians. We have won laurels in debate and the members of the class of 191:5 may be found bearing their part of the burden on the athletic field. ( )ur hardest workers have always been found holding a large share of the offices in the gift of the student body. Dramatics, music, society and plain ordinary scholarshi]i, which many overlook, have all been contributed to by members of oui ' association. We will not emulate the lists of honors received by individual members. They are well known to the cam]nis at ])resent, and such is the transitoriness of college greatness, names will mean little to those who come after us. As our senior memorial, we leave liebind us a grove of thirteen trees in the plaza before the auditorium, as a living testimony of our jjresence at Washington. in our senior farewell, the first of its kind at the varsity, we leave our college days behind us after one last gathering before the final parting. Our . lma Mater has meant much to us, probably it will mean more to us in the future than we realize now. We hope that we have meant something to our Alma Mater. [Page 19]