University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 462 of the 1915 volume:

' ' i eta Xi Association ' mfmmmmmiumi ' t iTtmtm Mfscd C! 0f BEING TflB ANNUAL PimieATION | THE TUPMT WlSf OF THE I I MMMMW ■aMMMMMM DAVID THOMSON TO David Thomson Prq esso - of l ati?i and Chai7i)ia?i oj tin Stiide?it Affai)-s Committee, this book is respectfully dedicated £]n CaiEmwt Lb FIRST SEMESTER I9I4-I9I5 F ,,«;„,i;„„, („ J ( Friday and Saturday. examinations lor Admission -; « . . , , , oeplember I I and I z Registration Days Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 14 and 15 Iruclion Begins Wednesday, Sept. 16 President ' s Annual Address 10 o ' clock, Friday, Sept. IS XL I ■ ■ .• Wednesday, Nov. 25. 6 p. m., I nanksgiving Vacation ■ ,. , ■ ' ., -,, to Monday, Nov. 30, Christmas Vacation f ! ' ' ' ° Monday, Dec. 18, o p. m., Jan. 4, Semester Examinations Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs ' day, hriday. Jan. Zo, 26, 27, 28, 29 SECOND SEMESTER I9I4-I9I5 Registration Days Monday and Tuesday, Feb. I and 2 uction Begins. Wednesday, Feb. 3 hington ' s Birthday (Holiday) Monday, Feb. 22 Spring Vacation ■ l ' - ' P ' .?., P, ■ • ' ° Monday, April 12, 8 a. m. Campus Day Friday, April 30 Junior Day Saturday, May 8 Memorial Day (Holiday) Monday, May 31 Examinations, in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Science, the School of Education, and the Division of Fine Arts, Tuesday, June I, to Friday, June II. All other colleges and schools, Monday, June 7, to Friday, June I I . aureate Sunday June 13 Class Day and President ' s Reception Monday, June 14 Alumni Day Tuesday, June 15 Commencement Wednesday, lune 16 iOii ' i pO Kfilt -i- t n TYEE STAFF Lena H. White, ' 15, Edilor-in-Chicf Edward Franklin, ' 15, Assistant Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bryant MacDougall, ' 17 Emil Hurja, ' 1 7 Frances Stone, ' 15 Conrad Brevick, ' 17, Sports Aimee Watters, ' 16 DEPARTMENT EDITORS Frank Evans, ' 15, Sports Louis Seagrave, 16 Clark Squire, ' 16, Sports D ' Loss Sutherland, ' 15, Features Phillip O ' Neill, ' 15, Features Ruth Thompson, ' 16, IVomen ' s Athletics Cassie Lawrence, ' 16, Society and Music Tracy Griffin, ' 15, Dramatics and Debate Kathleen Sullivan, ' 15, Special Writer CLASS EDITORS ViX ' lAN So Relle, Senior Gertrude Barnum, Junior Elmer Startup, Sophomore Jack Carrigan, Freshman ART STAFF Bryant MacDougall, ' I 7 Sigrid Hall, ' 1 7 Alma Wickland, ' 15 Howard Stuart, ' I 5 Florence Shawler, ' 15 Margaret Peterson, ' 17 Catherine Wagner, Madell Gille, ' 15 Albert Speyers, ' 18 Zella Smith, ' 18 Clyde Winslow, ' 18 Avadana Cochran, ' 18 ' 15 BUSINESS STAFF J. Arthur Younger Manager Walter Williams Assistant Manager PHI DELT PATH FACTS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR UNIVERSITY Faculty numbers 258 Average enrollment 3,307 Buildings number 28 Value of library books „ $ i 82,500.00 Value of equipment $1,541,761.14 Salaries $395,895.42 Total value of grounds ....$7,109,059.43 Area of campus, acres 341.76 □E p- D UNIVERSITY D. U. PATH Photo By Webster Stevens PATH NORTH OF COLUMNS I ' hiito liy Wplister Ste NEAR THE GOLF LINKS Photo By Webster St DENNY STEPS Photo By Webster Ste - =0gcg- mrtmriB-l- ' ' f □ D: i D o F Hon. Oscar Fechle Hon. Wilham Sha Hon. Charles Gach. ches f R E G E N T S Hon Wilham IVrkn Hon. Winlork M.llf. □::: ACTING PRESIDENT HENRY M. LANDES 19 fiii] ii£i£uu iiirii Isabella Austin dwinT). Stevens Secretary — Herbert! Condon Qurscir Edward tone g0g- FACULTY OLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Arthur Seawall Hagget, Ph. D. . B. K. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of Greek. Edmond Stephen Meant, M. S., M. L. . B. K., a. x. Pro- fessor of History. J. Allen Smith , LL. B., Ph. D. I . B. K. Professor of Political and Social Science and Dean of the Graduate School. Caroline Haven Ober, Professor of Spanish. Frederick Morgan Padelford, Ph. D. . B. K. Professor of English. William Savery, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy. David Thomson, A. B. I . B. K. Professor of Latin. Pierre Joseph Frein, Ph. D. Professor of French. Frederick William Meisnest, Ph. D. Professor of German. Herbert Henry Gowen, D. D., F. R. G. S., M. R. S. A. . B. K. Professoronal Lecturer on Oriental History, Literature and Institutions. Oliver Huntington Richardson, Ph. D. l . B. K. Professor of European History. Walter Greenwood Beach, A. M. $. B. K. Professor of Social Science. Vernon Louis Parrington, A. B. Professor of English. Edwin John Vickner, Ph. D. Professor of Scandinavian Languages. Edward Eugene McCammon, Lieutenant U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Frank George Kane, A. B. . B. K., :i. A. x. Professor of Journalism. Allen Rogers Benham, Ph. D. . B. K. Associate Professor of English. On leave of absence, 1914-15. LoREN Douglas Milliman, A. B. Associate Professor of English. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek. I . B. K. Associate Professor of Amer- Thomas K. Sidey, Ph. D. Edward McMahon, A. M. ican History. Stevenson Smith, Ph. D. genics. Jacob Neibert Bowman, Ph History. William Pierce Gorsuch, A. B. Associate Professor in the Department of Public Speaking and Debate. George Wallace Umphrey, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Spanish Vanderneer Custis, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics. ' f. A. K D. Associate Professor of Ortho- Associate Professor of European barge of £!□ Assistant Professor of H. K. Assistant Pro- Professor of Journalism . Assistant Professor of Lb DC: Otto Patzer, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of French. Otillie Gertrude Boetzkes, A. M. Assistant Professor of German. Hans Jacob Hoff, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of German. Robert Max Garrett, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English. Edward Godfrey Cox, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English. Charles Munro Strong, A. M. l . B. K. Assistant Professor of Spanish. William Theodore Darby, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. Har EY Bruce Densmore, A. B. Assistant Professor of Greek. Abf HAM Berglund, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics. Ernest George Atkin, A. M. l . B. K. Assistant Professor of French. GiNO Arturo Ratti, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of French. Fred Washington Kennedy, i. A. X. Journalism. Theresa Schmid McMahon, Ph. D. ' l ' fessor of Political and Social Science. Lee a. White. A. B. 2. A. X. Assistant Harry Edwin Smith, Ph. D. 1 . B. k. Economics. Joel Marcus Johanson, A. B. S. V. Instructor in English. Walter Bell Whittlesey, A. M. Instructor in French. Charles Louis Helmlinge, Ph. B. Instructor in French. Ralph Haswell Lutz, Ph. D. Instructor in History. Newell Wheeler Sawyer, A. M. l . B. K. Instructor in English. Victor Lonitt Chittick, A. M. 2. ■. Instructor in English. Ernest Otto Eckelman, Ph. D. Instructor in German. Attilio Philippo Sbedico, Ph. D. Instructor in French and Italian. Henry Slater Wilcox, A. M. I . B. K. Instructor in Psychology. Rudolph Herbert Ernst, A. M. Instructor in German. Curt John Ducasse, Ph. D. . B. K. Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology. Thomas Withers, C. E. Instructor in English. Conrad Tressman, Ph. D. Instructor in German. William LaFollette, A. B. Instructor in Public Speaking and Debate. Sereno Burton Clarke, Ph. D. Instructor in Greek and Latin. George Milton Janes, Ph. D. l ' . B. K. Instructor in Political and Social Science. Hugh Elmer Agnew, A. B. Clement Akerman, A. B. Robert Chenault Gi ler, Edwin Roy Guthrie, Ph. D George Brown Jackson, A Frank Joseph Laube, A. Science. Rudolph Rieder, A. B. Instructor in German. Victor John FaRRAR, A. M. Research Assistant in History. A. A. 2. Instructor in Journalism. Instructor in Economics. Ph. D. Instructor in Psychology. i). B. K. Instructor in Philosophy. B. Instructor in German. M. Instructor in Political and Social i Lb f ' - MiJ-4 C Vk. !■ OLLEGE OF SCIENCE Henry Landes, A. M. Acting President and Dean of the College of Science and Professor of Geology and Minerology. Orson Bennett Johnson, LL. B. Professor Emeritus of Zoology. Horace G. Byers, Ph. D. ::£. =., J . A. Y. Professor of Chemistry. Trenor Kincaid, a. M. ii. =., il . B. K. Professor of Zoology. Frederick Arthur Osborne. Ph. D. i. H. Professor of Physics. Theodore Christian Frye, Ph. D. i. H. Professor of Botany. Robert Edouard Moritz, Ph. D. S. =. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Da ' 1d Connolly Hall, Sc. M., M. D. Director of Physical Training. I). A. V. 5. n. Professor of Industrial (f. A. Y. Professor of Professor and Director Associate Professor of Henry Kreitzer Benson, :i. =., Chemistry. John Weinzirl, Ph. D. l . B. K., Bacteriology. Effie Isabel Raitt, B. S. i. E., I. of the Department of Home Economics. Frank Marion Morrison, Ph. D. 2. H. Mathematics. Samuel Latimer Boothroyd, A. M. As sociate Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy. William Maurice Dehn, Ph. D. :i. H., ! . A. Y. Associate Pro- fessor of Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology. Ste ENSON Smith, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Orthogenics. Edwin James Saunders, A. M. 2. H. Assistant Professor of Geology. George Irving Gan ' ETT, B. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Absent on leave. Robert Evastafieff Rose, Ph. D. S. =., . A. . Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Eli Victor Smith, Ph. D. i. H. Assistant Professor of Zoology. Henry Louis Brakel, Ph. D. :i. =. Assistant Professor of Physics. Charles Edwin Weaxer, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Geology. Allen Fuller Carpenter, A. M. ::i. H. Mathematics. George Burton Rigg, Ph. D. :i. H. Botany. Grace Goldena Denny. A. B. I. i. II.. ' I: fessor of Domestic Art. Harold Eugene Culver, Ph. M. Assistant Professor of Geology. Jessie B. Merrick, B. S. Director of Physical Training for Women. John William Hotson, Ph. D. 2. H. Instructor in Botany. Lewis Ir ING Neikirk. Ph. D. : . H. Instructor in Mathematics. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of B. K. Assistant Pro- i ■flU . 1 ,_L — Lb 1 IjALMAK LaURITS O.sTI.KUD, A. M. ' I ' , li. I . liislruclor in Zoology. Harlan Lee Trumbull, Ph. D. ' I ' . h. k., i. =., ' ! . a. v. In- structor in Chemistry. Flo D Thomas Voris, A. M. Instructor in Physics. Samuel Herbert Anderson, Ph. D. i. H. Instructor in Physics. Eric Temple Bell, Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics. Gertrude CrUDEN, A. B. Instructor in Domestic Art. George Nelson Salisbury. B. S. Lecturer in Metcrology. Nathan Altshiller, Sc. D. Instructor in Mathematics. James Edgar Bell, Ph. D. i. H., l . A. Y. Instructor in Chemistry. Irene Hunt Davis, A. B. I. i. II. Instructor in Chemistry. Ethel Dorothy Johnson, A. B. Instructor in Physical Training. Elizabeth Rothermel, A. M. I. i. II. Instructor in Home Economics. Lloyd Leroy Smail, Ph. D. ' ! . H. K. Instructor in Mathematics. Luther Ewing Wear, Ph. D. i;. H., ' I ' . M. K. Instructor in Mathematics. Elizabeth Louise Amery, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics. Catherine Wallace Eastman, Instructor in Physical Training. Nathan Fasten, Ph. D. :£. H. Instructor in Zoology. Charles GusTAV Kuschker, Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics. A||J|i| )l[ CHOOL OF EDUCATION. Frederick Elmer Bolton, Ph. D. l . A. K. Dean of the School of Education and Professor of Education. Herbert Galen Lull, Ph. D. l . A. K. Professor of Education. Joseph KinmonT Hart, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Education. David Allen Anderson, Ph. D. . A. K. Assistant Professor of Education. Paul John Kruse, A. M. ' i . A. K. Instructor in Education. Isabella Austin, A. B. Lecturer on Education. Dean of NX ' omen. OLLEGE OF FINE ARTS. Irning Mackey Glenn, A. M. l . M. K. Director and Professor of Music. Walter Edmund Squire, A. A. G. O. Assistant to the Musical Director. Frances M. Dickey, A. M. Assistant Professor of Music Ada Deighton Hilling, Harmony. Mokit Roskn, Violin. A. F. Venino, Piano. ■ -.J ym JmimmmkmmjsimdgM s J u Lb pirv- Marie Gash nEiler, A. B. Piano. Grace Terry, Mus. Bac. Vocal Music. Lucy K. Cole, Public School Music. Anne Volker, Piano. Harold Ogden Sexsmith, A. B. Instructor in Architecture. Karl Gould, A. B. Lecturer in Architecture. Helen Balch Culver, Public School Drawing and Design. Albert P. Adams, Band Master. CHOOL OF LAW. John T. Condon, LL. M. . A. ' ! . Dean of the School of Law and Pro- fessor of Law. Harnev Lantz, a. M., LL. B. Professor of Law. I AN W. Goodner, LL. B. 1 . A. I). Professor of Law. Or ILLE Porter CoCKERILL, A. B. LL. B. Assistant Professor of Law. Fred Wayne Cattlett, A. M., LL. B. Assistant Professor of Law. Clj RK Prescott Bissett, a. B., LL. B. . A. l . Lecturer in Law. J. Grattan O ' Bryan, a. B., LL. B. Lecturer in Law. NIVERSITY EXTENSION DI- VISION. Edwin A. Start, A. M. . B. K. Director and Chairman of the Uni- versity Extension Faculty. Mary h. Ralsch, Assistant Professor of Home Economics in the Extension Division. Charles A. Guerard, B. L. Instructor in French in the Extension Division. Alletta M. Gillette, A. M. Instructor in English in the Extension Division. Clara Jeannette Terry, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics in the Extension Division. E ' ERETT Francis Dahm, A. B. Instructor in Business Administration in the Extension Division. Joseph Barlow Harrison, A. B. i. V. Instructor in English in the Extension Di ision. ■TT ri ]D - = p OLLEGE OF FORESTRY. Hugo Winkenwerder, M. F. ::. =., H. i. II. Dean of the College of Forestry and Professor of Forestry. Blki p. K.IRKLAND, A. B. H. i. II. Associate Professor of Forestry. E. T. Clarke, M. F. =. . II. Assistant Professor of Forestry. Bror Leonard Grondal, M. S. F. i. =., H. i. II. Instructor in Forestry. L. A. NeI-SON, Instructor in Scaling. C. X ' . Zimmerman, A. B. Lecturer in Timber Physics. OLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Charles Willis Johnson, Ph. C, Ph. D. Dean of the College of Pharmacy and Professor of Pharmaceutical Chem- istry. State Chemist. Arthur Wilson Linton, Ph. G., B. S. S. =.. Associate Pro- fessor of Pharmacy. Edith Hindman, Ph. C. M. S. S. =.. Instructor in Pharmacy and Assistant State Chemist and Bacteriologist. Earl Platt, Ph. C, B. S. i. =. Instructor in Pharmacy. CoRNEILlUS OssEWARD, Ph. G., Ph. C. Lecturer on Commercial Pharmacy. Forest Jackson Goodrich, B. S. Assistant State Chemist. ' I OLLEGE OF MINES. MiLNOR Roberts. A. B. Dean of the College of Mines and Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Joseph Daniels, B. S., M. S. i. =., T. M. li. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Clarence Raymond Corey, M. E. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. irv. dJ Donald George Campbell, A. M. Instructor in Metallurgy. Harxev L. Glenn, B. S. Lecturer on As saying and Bullion. Robert F. McElvenny, M. E. Lecturer on Copper Smelting. George Bates Harrington, B. S. Lecturer on the Economics of Mining. James Baglev, State Coal Mine Inspector. Lecturer on Mine Regulations. ■ Professor of Highway and . B. K., 5. =., T. B. n. B. n. Assistant Pro- OLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Almon Homer Fuller, M. S., C. E. ! ' . B. K., :i. =., T. B. n. Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Civil Engineering. Carl Edward Magnusson, Ph. D., E. E. 5. =., T. B. n. Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering. Everett Owen Eastwood, B. S., C. E., M. A. 5. H., T. B. IT. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. William Franklin Allison, C. E. Municipal Engineering. Charles Church More, M. S., C. E. Profesor of Civil Engineering. George Samuel Wilson, B. S. :i. =., T. fessor of Mechanical Engineering. Charles W. Harris, C. E. ii. H., T. B. n. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Edgar Allen Loew, B. S., E. E. T. B. n. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Horace James Macintire, M. M. E. Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. Frank Edward Johnson, E. E. :i. H. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Samuel Thomas Beattie, Instructor in Woodwork. John William Miller, B. S., C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Sandy Morrow Kane, Instructor in Metalwork. Charles E. Newton, E. M. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Leslie Forrest Curtis, B. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Charles C. May, B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Edwin Leonard Strandberg, B. S. t. b. II. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Frank M. Warner, B. S. T. B. it. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Charles Glenn Burritt, B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Sidney Howard George. Instructor in Civil Engineering. William Elmhirst Duckering, B. S. Instructor in Civil En- gineering. Charles E AN Fowler, M. Am. Sec. C. E. Lecturer on Specifica- tions and Bridge Construction. MaGNL ' S T. Cr,AWFORD, E. E. Lecturer on Power Transmission. 27 K -DO i dJvJ Lb jtypoLi -Ai-u- ' . i Lb O pe FRESHMEN OFFICERS Thomas Kelley President Walter Hodge Vice-President Virginia Madigan Secretary Ideni Wade Hargrave Treasurer Jack Abrams Athletic Manager COMMITTEES Social Floyd Ellis, Chairman Katherine Burnside Ray Ryan Crawford Goodwin Cornelia Glass Katherine Matheson Jerrine Ramage Mark Shaw Eleanore Smith Helen Bennett Bertha Overmeyer Ernest Johnson Crew Raymond Biel, Chairman Anne Holmes Roy McAdams Garnet Swartzbaugh Harold Schumachei Ralph Smith Mark Shaw Ray Ryan Curley Bennett Crawford Goodwin Cornelia Glass Yell We ' re Mighty! We ' re Great! 1-9-1-8 Colors Green and Gold. 1V1ADIGAN HARGRAXE - n 30 FRESHMAN CALENDAR September 18 — Frosh welcomed at first assembly. Meany Hall. September 21 — First Frosh meeting. Denny Hall. Secretary and treasurer elected. September 22 — Election contested. September 23 — Election of 21st approved; president, vice-president and athletic mana- ger elected. September 28 — Crew clubs started. October 13 — Five rowing clubs organized. October 1 6 — First cons issued. October 24 — First Frosh mixer, gymnasium. October 26 — Frosh Girls ' Club organizes and elects officers. November 7 — Frosh lose football game to Sophs; first class scrap. November 16 — Frosh tie up two Sophs for painting numerals on grandstand. November 19 — Sophs tie up Frosh and lake them out to Bothell as revenge for Novem- ber 16; feud continued. Club regatta. November 23 — Classes ask for tie up. November 24 — Faculty refuse. November 30 — President appeals for student peace. December 5 — Teidje crew wins regatta; Beck wins eight-oarcd race. Club rowing season closed with feed and hop at Boat Club. December 9 — Frosh rub-it-in dance at gym for Varsity Ball. December 12 — Freshmen Frolic, gym; ball decorations. February 3 — Frosh crew turn out. team beats Seniors. 16-13. 1 team beats Juniors, 10-9. nd Frosh crew south launched. 36-13. Crew button sale February 23 — Frosh girls ' basketball February 25 — Banquet. Commons. February 26— Frosh girls ' basketbal March 1 — Campaign for fund to se started. Interclass track turnout. March 4 — Frosh men ' s basketball team be March 6 — Frosh crew dance, gym. March 22 — Frosh button day. March 23 — Frosh win basketball championship from Sophs. 25-21. Marsh 26 — Breakfast pie sale; $400 crew fund raised. April 1 — Frosh crew — 10 men — start south. May 19 — Frosh picnic. JACK CARRIGAN. r - _ ni a ' U cU. tL iJi m JA DC- d2n gp SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Andrew F. McPlierson Presidenl Charles H. Walker Vice-President Frances E. Anderson Secretary McPHERSON Lester Mallette Treasurer WALKLR President Vice-Presidenl COMMITTEES Social Edward B. Swanson, First Semester, Chairman Lester L. Gellatly, Second Semester, Chairman Clarence Moore Stanley Staatz Lucy Morton Frank Preston Paul Hodge Marion Ross Donald Abel Fredericka Sully Mildred Dorgan Clyde Ceilings Blanche Troutman Maida Crippen Grace Chapman Booth Committee, I ' arsity Ball Arthur Simon Altus Bowers Marjone White Clarence Carlander Gudrun Anderson Marion Southwood Soph Pipe Committee Walter Kauffman Franklin Chapman Clyde Ceilings Moving-Up-Day Committee George K. Edwards Lawrence J. Berlin Irving W. Thomas Colors — Maroon and Gold. ell— Rip-Rah-Rew-Reven One-Nme-One-Se ' en ' ell Leader — Irving W. Thomas Athletic Manager — Walter H. Tuesley ANDERSON MALLETTE Lb dJ I Sept. 23- Oct. 1- Nov. 5- Nov. 7- Nov. 13- Nov. 13- Nov. 14- Nov. 19- Nov. 23- Dec. I- Dec. 8- Dec. 17- Feb. 14- Feb. 17- Marc h 3- April 15- April 16- April 21- May 15 SOPHOMORE CALENDAR -Sophomores hold first class meeting; nominate officers. -Officers for year chosen by Sophomores. —Class supper at the Commons. —Sophomores beat Freshmen for football title, 1 3 to 0. —Two hundred couples attend Soph Glee, Redding ' s Hall. —Two Sophs tied by Freshmen and left under Latona bridge. —Sophomores win Interclass cross-country title. —Sophs tie up 64 Freshmen and leave them on Bothell road. —Sophomore girls win hockey championship. -Four Sophs suspended from University. —Sophomores reinstated by faculty. —Sophomore Girls ' Club gives Christmas tree entertainment for poor children. -Sophs win Interclass wrestling championship. -Second Soph supper held at Commons. -Sophomore girls win basketball title from Freshmen, 15 to 10, making the fifth championship for Sophs. —Paul Van de Bogart elected wrestling captain. — Sophs win interclass track meet. — Third Soph, supper at Commons. — Soph picnic at Wildwood Park. WASHINGTON ON O A C ' S FIVE- ARD LINE r _ L S ' sg H i ,[1: =nn MM JUNIOR OFFICERS m ,dent ■ Vire Ward Kumm Presidenl Harold Moore Vice-Presidenl Lulu Condron Secretar]i Guy Thompson Treasurer Gertrude Barnum Executive Member COMMITTEES Junior Jinx Junior Plav Walter Williams, Chairman Fred Lind, Chairman Junior I audeville Junior Prom Gertrude Barnum, Chairman Russell Horton, Chairman Junior Informal Junior Daxi Carl ' oung. Chairman George Dill, Chairman Junior Picnic Alvah Weston, Chairman Colors — Blue and Gold ell — Lots of pep, lots of steam, U. of W. ' 16 ell Leader — Herbert Fmck Athletic Manager — John Fancher CONDRON THOMPSON 38 (LI JUNIOR CALENDAR I I i September 22 — Election of class officers. September 28 — Hazel Jones chosen to head Junior Girls ' Club. October I 3 — First junior tags appear for class dinner at Commons. November 5 — Walt Shiel elected president of Y. M. C. A. November 6 — Junior Girls ' Vaudeville held in Meany Hall. November 1 3 — Junior Jinxers ' frolic in the varsity gymnasium. December 3 — Junior co-ed hockey team w ins freshman match. December 1 — Raymond Hunt chosen varsity football captain. December 1 2 — Junior co-eds win crew regatta on Lake Union. January 1 3 — Alice Miller elected president of Kla-How- ' ah. January 1 5 — John Fancher chosen varsity basketball manager. February I — Louis Seagrave assumes editorship of the Daily. February 2 — Class song sung for first time at second ' I 6 dinner. February 1 9 — Junior Informal in gymnasium. March 1 — Tryouts for junior play. March 4 — Hazel Jones elected president of Y. W. C. A. March 1 7 — Third junior dinner. April 1 — Juniors win interclass boxing championship. Walt Williams chosen president of Y. M. C. A. May 3 — Junior week festivities begin. May 7 — Junior Prom at Hippodrome. May 8 — Junior Day sports on the lake, preceded by 1916 rally at the Commons. Officer 666 in Meany Hall closes Junior week. May 1 5 — Junior-Senior picnic. GERTRUDE BARNUM Ej S Ed Sorenson Russell Callow Harold Foran Waldo Burfoid B. Arney Jerry Powell Charles Westabv Henry Grant Charles Smith Sidney Burbank Frank Evans □ SCHMITZ -V. SENIOR OFFICERS Roy Maryatt President Leland Toiman Vice-President Emma Schmitz Secretary Paul Hammer Treasurer COMMITTEES Senior Council Fred Woelflen, Chairman Leland Toiman Jerry Powell Louise Williams Soiree Deming Bronson, Chairman Leland Toiman Mabel Remsberg FareTvell Rubsell Callow, Chairman Loren Wetherby Ralph Rawson Victoria McLean Memorial Clarence Malmo, Chairman Ben Snoddy Lena White Catherine Welch Conwiencement Earl Lamb, Chairman Phil Barrett Anthony Savage Martha Taylor Harry Race Frances Stone Phil O ' Neill Charlotte Williams Martha Garland Colors Maroon and White Yell Who ' s Alive? We ' re Alive! 42 TOLMAN Vice-President Pansy Campbell Jessie Lee Poole Mabel Remsberg Ethelyn Shipley Georgia France Leah Barash Lois McBride Margaret Meany Lillian Everett Theresa Hilstrom Ruth Johnson SENIOR HISTORY We, as Seniors, stand at the parting of the ways. Behind us are our college days, with their hopes, their memories, their successes and failures. Before us is a new life, untried, in a sense unknown — a life in which we shall succeed or fail, accordmg as the ideas and ideals, which we have formulated during our college days, prove worthy or of little account. Standing, as we do, in this position, something of the philosopher is developed in us. We look back over the four years of our college life, and the thmgs once important seem trivial. Class fights, athletic honors, social triumphs, are lost in this larger view of things. Two questions meet us at the end of our Senior year. What have we meant to the University, and What has the University meant to us? As Freshmen, as Sophomores, even as Juniors, we gloried in the 1915 pep, and with this as our watchword, we won honors for our class. But with the coming of our Senior year, the spirit which began as class rivalry and enthusiasm has broadened into an ideal of a greater Washington. As an outgrowth of this, we have seen the development of the Senior Council, the most effective organization yet devised on the campus for the promo- tion of democracy and self government. With judgment tempering their enthusiasm, the members of the Council have worked together with the faculty in cases of discipline, they have saved for the students the open shelf system in the library, they are helping to preserve the beauty of the campus. These are the achievements of which we, as the class of 1915, may boast, because they represent a spirit greater than individual or class, the spirit of Washington. There is the other question which comes to all Seniors as Commence- ment draws near. What has the University meant to us? Do we go out from its halls with higher and nobler ideals? Have we learned to view questions of moment honestly and impartially? Has the University taught us to recognize our duties and privileges as citizens? If, in spite of dis- couragements and failures, our four years has meant this to us, then Wash- ington has been true to her trust and need never fear the support of her loyal sons and daughters of the class of 1915. For whatever the future may mean to us, for whatever we may accomplish, be it much or little, we acknowledge Washington ' s part in our success. VIVIAN SO RELLE. 43 jT B 1915 CLASS SONG Words by Kalhcrine Wagner Music by Irene Rogers yJ - ' Mf jt rr jj j Jj ' i i jp_ -,_j. — - — , J — , jr - =r t jbiijjj ' jij i ji ' iiiJj j Oijtrj j =ff f m =1 If zg 3 F : Ck.T-i Si D rv- £]EI 1915 SONG We fifteens think we ' re jiretty keen, Now really, don ' t you? For glory and renown we pine. Now, really, we do. But we are in for all the fun. We ' re all acquainted, everyone. And when we get together here. We make things hum, that ' s clear. CHORUS: Who ' s alive, we ' re alive, 1-9-1-5. Hear the yell, let it tell For what we strive. It thrills our hearts and binds us to Our college days and the dear old ' U, So who ' s alive, we ' re alive 1-9-1-5. Hear the yell, let it tell For what we strive. Here ' s to our health And here ' s to our wealth. And here ' s to our colors true. 45 JOHN A. ADAMS. A. T. A.. . A. A. GRACE BOYCE ANDERSON, A. X. n. Liberal Arts Women ' s Alhlellc Association; Hockey (3. 4): Baseball (2, 5); • ' Erininle. HERMAN ANDERSON, i. X.. t . A. K. Liberal Arts La Conner Flaherlv Medal (4); Oval Club; Fir Tree Society; Badger Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Board of Control (4); Varsity Football (I. 2, 3. 4); Captain (3); Varsity Track (I); Chairman Senior Council. J. SIGURT ANDERSON Liberal Arts Parma, Idaho Chehalis LAURA ANGST Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (3); Junior Girls Christmas Charity Committee. CHARLES E. ARNEY JR., 2. N., . A. 4 . Law Spokane Tyes Tyon; Glee Club (I. 4 ); Mocking Bird (I); Princess Bonnie (2); Erminie (3); Law School Smoker (4). I ?j 4S |S ? M Wk P k jj l B r — y V _ - 1 HIT MABEL V. ARTHUN Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3, 4); GRACE E. BABCOCK MARYAN BACKOWSKE, . Kla-How-Yah Treasurer (3); Can 3, 4); Hockey Team (3, 4); Bash Secretary (3) ; Women ' s Debate C( Day Committee (3) ; Senior Kirmess President HAROLD BAER FLORENCE BALL, A. H. A. RUSSELL C. BARLOW, 2. A. Scabbard and Blade; Mandolin CK malic Ai Science The Holy City (3); En Japan (4). Science B. K. pus Da SeaiiU (3) ; Tales of Old Pari Angeles Liberal Arts Anaconda, Moni. Committee; Women ' s Atheltic Association (2. (3); Baseball (3); Athena Debating Club (3. 4); (3); Junior Girls ' Vaudeville Committee; Campus millee (4); Tolo Club, Women ' s League Scholarship; nen ' s Athletic Association. Electrical Engineering Seattle Liberal Arts Seattle . E. CiN ' iL Engineering Tacoma jb (3.4); Junior Play; Captain Cadet Corps (4); Dra- ation (4); Ready Money (4). r _ dJ LEAH BARASH. A. i ' . A. County Fair Commiltee (I); Home Economic Chairman Reception Committee (4) ; Class Soc Day Committee (2) ; Junior Prom Committee ville; Junior Play; Secretary W Science Seattle Club (I. 2, 3, 4); Dance Committee (1. 2); il Committee (2) ; Women ' s League Founder ' s President Junior Girls ' Club; Junior Vaude- League (4); Senior Soiree Committee; Captam Senior Gi Is ' Crew. ANNA VERNA BARSTAD, i. K. Liberal Arts Spokane ELVA L. BATCHELLER Liberal Arts Sea« e F. B. BAUTISTA Law Macabebe, Philippine Islands LEONA MARY BECKHAM Liberal Arts Seattle Newman Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Secretary (3) : Financial Secretary (4); Alliance Francaise (3. 4); Vice-President 915 Girls ' Club (4). RUTH BEGG Liberal Arts Seattle Kla-How-Yah; Y. W. C. A. Finance Co mmiltee (2); County Fair Committee (1); Secre- tary 1915 Girls ' Club (2); Ch ■ V ' ; Class Hockey (2. 3. 4); Women ' s League Soci Baseba etary (3); Womer I (I, 2); Basketba mttee (4); Founde Athletic Association: Woman s (2. 3. 4); All Star Team (3); i Day Committee (3). FANN ' BERGLUND, A. z. Liberal Arts Entered from Pacific University (3) ; Home Economics Club. HARRISON M. BERKEY Law Astoria, Ore. Spolfane BEN. B. BESSESEN Electrical Engineering Seattle Class Foolball (I, 3. 4); Vice-President Washingtonians (4): Secretary American Institute of Institute Seattle Electrical Engineers (University of Washington branch); Student Member An of Electrical Engineers. IRENE E. BJORKLUND, I. 5. n., i . B. K. Science Kla-How-Yah; Home Economics Club (3. 4). CHRISTOPHER C. BLAISDELL, A. :£. . Law East Franklin, Me Scabbard and Blade; Class Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4); Badger Deba!ing Club (2). CATHERINE A. BONNEY Liberal Arts Seatti Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Chorus (3); Kla-How-Yah; Deutscher erein. JESSIE LOUISA BOUCHER Science Kent MARION BOWERS, n. B. . Science Spokane Secretary 1915 Girls ' Club (1); County Fair Committee (I); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Y. V. C. A. Finance Committee (I); Social Committee (2); Social Service Committee (4); Cabinet (4); Spokane Club (3); Picnic Committee (3); Home Economics Club (3); Tolo Club. ALFRED JOHN BRADFORD DONNA F. BRAINERD, A. X. n. RAOUL A. BRINCK CL DE W. BROKAW, A. Y. Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Civil Engineering Seattle Seattle Anacortes Stamvood Class Crew (2); Varsity Crew (3. 4); W Club. ?f KM ) 9 ••. wl EBk m IH Pi 1 nJ • DORIS BRONSON, K. K. r. Liberal Arts ETHEL M. BROWN Kla-Ho Liberal Arts -Yah; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 4); Erminie. WARREN O. BROWN. S. X. Mining A. A. BURNS Engineering Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle BOO BRYANT, B. 0. n. Chairman Sophomore Athletic Ci Liberal Arts Seattle Itee: Stroke Varsity Four (2); Sub-Slroke Varsity Eight (2) ; President Varsity Boat Club (2) ; Chairman Joint Committee on Student Govern- ment (3); Tyes Tyon; President Lmcoln Alumni Association (3); President Political Science Club (3); Oval Club; Fir Tree; President Associated Students (4). WILLIS ROOKS BRYANT, B. 0. n. Liberal Arts Seattle Captain Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Varsity Baseball (3); W Club. rv_ S DNE ! ' RAHT BURBANK, T. B. n. Electrical Engineering Seattle Washingtonians; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. WALDO EMERSON BURFORD. Law Taconm A. v., :i. A. X.. . A. ., A. A. i. Oval Club- Stevens Debating Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Leader Inlerclub Debate Team; Publicity Committee Y. M. C. A.; California Club; Cadet Ball Committee (2); Circulation Manager Daily (I, 2); Campus Day Staff; Ad Club; Tacoma Club; Student Football Manager (3); Daily Manager (3). FLORENCE BURKHEIMER, K. A. «. Liberal Arts Seattle County Fair Committee (I); Chairman of Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. (2); Junior Girls ' Charity Committee; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. (4); Chorus (4); Senior Kirmess Committee. MICHAEL MURRAY ' BURRIS Forestry JAMES W. BURSON. K. OSMAN H. CADY i . A. ' I). Law Science Seattle Seattle Seattle I Lb □ J- Q RUSSELL STANLEY CALLOW, . K. Libf.ral Arts Oval Club; Fir Tree; Badger Debating Club (2, 3. 4); Varsity Crew (3, 4); (4); Class Crew (1. 2. 3, 4); Varsity Four (2); Varsity Boat Club (1. 2. 3. 4); M (3 4)- Class Football (2, 3) ; Class Athletic Committee (3) ; Chairman Senior Fare mittee; Senior Council; W Club; Board of Control (4). PANSY E. CAMPBELL Liberal Arts French Play (1); Women ' s Athletic Association (2. 3, 4); Vice-President Kh (3); President Kla-How-Yah (4); Senior Council; Y. W. C. A. Shelto Captam President ■ell Com- HAZEL B. CARPENTER Science Sealile -How-Yah CranJvierv F. PAUL CARRIGAN ELTA CARSE Law Liberal Arts STEPHEN F. CHADWICK, K. 5., . a. $. Law Class President (I); LL. B. Washington and Lee University. Sealile Samish Olympia 53 isfe - ' S e II II 1 LJL B |0 lORTS Ik Tl ■ Bp 0Pl -J 1 — r i3J s5f ni — N II PAULINE P. CHILD, A. r. Liberal Arts Spragua EDITH MARGARET COFFMAN, X. n. Science Chehalis Women ' s Alhlclic Association (I, 2, 3. 4); Hockey Team (I); Campus Day Commiltee (1); Home Economics Club (2. 3, 4); English Club Play Cast (3); Y. W. C. A.; Girls- All- Varsity Crew (4). ANNA L. CONMEY Liberal Arts MARY HELEN COZIER Liberal Arts Seattle Seattle Bellingham Seattle NEWTON CRITES, K. :£., l . A. x. Chemical Engin ' g Tyes Tyon; Track Team (2. 3); W Club. EVELYN CUTTER, A. J . Science County Fair Committee (I); Secretary 1915 Girls ' Club (2); Y. W. C. A. Lunch Room Com- mittee ' (2. 3); Campus Day Committee (1. 2. 3); Hockey (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3): Basket- ball (3); President Women ' s Athletic Association (4): Chorus (3); Y. W. C. A. ( 1 , 2. 3 4); Junior Prom Commiltee; Women ' s Athletic Association (2. 3. 4). □ D: £]Q ll Og 1 II 1 L — 1 IP— lORS — K, w y w SAMUEL DE MOSS Civil Engineering Seattle GORDON H. DICKSON, S. X. Liberal Arts abbard and Blade; Captain Cadets (2); Major _(3) ; Lieutenant-Colonel (3) litlee (2, 3); Chairman (3) Seattle Colonel (4, 5): Wrestling (!, ' 2, 3, 4); Captain (3) ; Cross Country (I. 2, 3, 4); Captain (2); Of- ficers ' Club (2, 3. 4. 5); President (2); Cadet Ball Committee (2, 3); Chairman (3); Editor Cadet Daily (3): Class Athletic Committee (2. 3, 4); Chairman (3); Board ot Control (3); Badger Debating Club (I. 4); Varsity Debater (4): President Rifle Club (4). JOHN M. DODDS Electrical Engineering Seattle Class Football (2); Junior Jinx Committee; Varsity Ball Junior and Senior Booth Commit- tees; Junior Prom Committee; Student Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. MILDRED DONALDSON, K. K. r. Science Entered from Mills College (2). EDN ' ARD P. DONNELLY, l . A. . Law DOLA M. DOUGHERTY Liberal Arts Seattle Seattle Seattle ARTHUR N. DRIPS, A. S. . Electrical Engineering SeatlU- Cross Country Team (2, 3); Class Track (3); American Institute of Electrical Engineers. SADIE L. DUNLAP Liberal Arts Pe Ell Sacajawea Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman Program Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Devotional Committee (2); Missionary Committee (4); English Club (I. 2. 4); 1915 Girls ' Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Lewis County Club (3, 4). RUPERT O. EDMONDS, ::£. X. Liberal Arts Ml Vernon Track (1. 2, 3); Class Track ( 1 , 2, 3); Captain (2); Class Football (4); Badger Debating Club (2, 3). HUBERT I. ELLIS Mining Saalde ETHEL A. EMERY, A. r. Liberal Arts Sealik Freshman Social Committee; Class Secretary (2); Pan. Hellenic Secretary (3); Junior- Senior Picnic Committee (3); Princess Bonnie (2); Hospital Corps Campus Day (3); Y. W. C. A. Missionary Commit tee (4); Tolo Club. ELSIE ENGLISH Liberal Arts Seaff e KATHERINE ESTERLY, A. l Liberal Arts SeattU FRANK S. EVANS, : . a. x., a. a. 2. Liberal Arts SeattL Stevens Debating Club (2. 3. 4); Class Treasurer (3); Class Cross Country (3); Junior In- formal Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Tyee Staff (3, 4); Sporting Editor Daily (3); Assistant Editor Daily (4); Editor Junior Daily; Y. M. C. A. W. VINCENT EVANS LILLIAN A. EVERETT JOHN C. FAAS, -fy. A. Y., T. B. n. Forestry Livingston, Montana Science Seattle Science Silver Creel( ORVILLE FAIRBURN, K. i. Tyes Tyon; Sourdough Club; Junior Day Co Law Fairbanks, Alaska liltee; Class Basketball (3); Class Baseball. FRED H. FIELDING, n. K. A. Law Seattle Entered from the University of Nebraska (4). JAMES D. FIELDS Pharmacy Woodland J. LESLIE FINCH, T. B. n. Mechanical Engin ' g Boise, Idaho C. LUCILE FISHER Liberal Arts Spokane CAROLYN FISKEN. n. B. $. Liberal Arts Spokane Y. W. C. A. Financial Commiltee (2. 4); Secretary Women ' s League; Women ' s League Founder ' s Day Committee; Chairman Reception Committee; Vice-President Senior Girls ' Club; Chorus (I. 2. 3). HAROLD G. FORAN, ::£. x. Forestry Seattle Tyes Tyon; Class Football (1. 2); Class Track (1. 2); Class Treasurer (2); Campus Day Commiltee (3); President Forestry Club (4); Class Athletic Manager (4); Varsity Ball Com- mittee (4). □ r _ LOUISE H. FOWLER, r. i . B. GEORGIA MADGIL FRANCE, X. u. Liberal Arts Fine Arts Seattle Hoquiam Dramatic Association (2, 3. 4); Hockey Team (I. 4); Campus Day Committee (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Financial Committee (1. 2); Y. W. C. A. Extension Committee (3, 4); Senior Soiree Committee; Erminie ; Tales of Old Japan ; Ready Money Cast; Secretary Dra- matic Club; Junior Vaudeville; Vice-President Chehalis Club. MABEL ERASER, A. A. A. Campus Day Committee (I); Sopho EGI FUGITOMI Liberal Arts Port Blakely Baseball Team (2); Italian Club (4). Liberal Arts Seattle ORRA STELLA FULTON, A. Y., . B. K. Liberal Arts Senior Scholar GERTRUDE M. GABBERT, ! . B. K. Liberal Arts Senior Scholar; Secretary Deutscher Verein (4). Qiiilcene Seattle MARTHA GARLAND Liberal Arts Seattle Senior Girls ' Crew; Chorus (3). DONALD GAY, . r. A., 5. A. X. Liberal Arts Seattle Chairman Freshman Athletic Committee; Lieutenant Cadet Corps (I); Scabbard and Blade; Captam Cadet Corps (3); Major Cadet Corps (4); Cadet Ball Committee (3); Cadet Day Committee (4); Vice-President Officers ' Club (3); Assistant Business Manager of Daily (3); Business Manager (4); Vice-President Ad Club; P.cnic Committee (3). JOHN J. GEARY, i . A. . Law MADELL GILLE, A. . Science Entered from the University of Minnesota (2) ; Tyee Art Staff (3, 4) ; Little Tycoon (4). VILLERO ' GLEASON JR., (-). =. Mining GEORGE GLOCKLER, l . A. v., . B. K. Science Senior Scholar; Chemistry Prize (3). Helmville, Mont. Seattle Ermmie (3); iQ: n □ MRS. FORDYCE C. GORHAM ALICE GOTTFELD, A. r. a. County Fair Committee (I); Ita Fine Arts Club (2); Deulscher Verein (3, 4). HENRY M. GRANT, 0. X., ! . B. K. Liberal Arts 5e Badger Debating Club (2. 3. 4); President (4); Vice-President and Treasurer (3); Treas- urer Rooters ' Club (3) ; Chairman Junior Jinx Committee (3) ; Varsity Debating Team (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). CLYDE J. GREENE Liberal Arts Science LYLE A. GREENWOOD, . B. K. Seattle Bellingham TRACY E. GRIFFIN, 4 . A. . Law The Dalles. Ore. Entered from University of Oreqon (2); Oval Club: Dramatic Association; Treasurer (4); President (5); Daily Staff (2. 4. 5); Junior Play; Junior Vaudeville (4); President Oregon Club (4): Joint Student Council Committee (4); Junior Vaudeville Coach (5); Executive Board Washingtonians (3); Moot Supreme Court (5); Making Good (3); The Dawn of Tomorrow (4); Her Husband ' s Wife (4): Junior Play (4); Ready Money (5); Tyee Staff (5). I v EVA RACHEL HALL JUANITA HAMILTON Liberal Arts Seattle Kla-How-Yah; Hallowe ' en Commlllee (4); Deulscher Verein (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (3. 4). PAUL S. HAMMER, . A. A. Law . Tacoma Commodore Varsity Boat Club (2, 3. 4); Class Crew (I); Varsity Crew (2); Class Vice- Presiaent (3); Class Treasurer (4); Badger Debating Club; Vice-President Tacoma Club (3); Junior Day Committee; Chairman Varsity Boat Club Social Committee: Chairman Washingtonian Social Committee (4) ; W Club. ROBERT ROGER HANNON, A. T. n. Pharmacy Seattle VERNE HANSEN, A. T. A. Electrical Engineering Everett LAURA LORETTA HARRIS Liberal Arts Seattle a 62 ALICE MYRTLE HARRISON, A. X. o. Science Astoria. Ore. FRANK HARRISON, A.Y., .B.K., .A.K. Liberal Arts Chairman Class Color Committee (1); Stevens Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshmen club Debate; Interclub Debate (2); Chairman Sophomore Proc Committee; Y. M. Cabinet (2, 3); Sophomore Social Committee; Captain Cadet Corps (2); Major (3); man Junior Informal Committee; President Stevens Debating Club (3); Philo-Sh Bennett Essay Prize (3); Varsity Debater (4). Seattle KARL FREDERICK HASS, A. 5. . Entered from Un Law V of lo HOWARD HATHAWAY, K. 2., $. A. $. Law Inter- C. A. Chair- Sealtle Everett GEORGE E. HAWTHORNE Civil Engineering Seattle □ CRAIG HAZELET, . r. A. Civil Engin ' g Cordova, Alaska Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3); Chairman Senior Soiree Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Basketball (3); Class Football (2); Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4). HAROLD HAYES HENDERSON Liberal Arts Seattle MRS. FORD HENDRICKS Liberal Arts Fossil, Ore. FORD HENDRICKS, -l-. A. a. Law Fossil, Ore. CLARA MARIE HENRY Pharmacy Roslvn THERESA HILSTROM. A. Y., . B. K. Liberal Arts Vancouver (I. 2. 3. 4); Secretary (2); County Fair Committee (I); Campus Day Committee (I. 2); Senoir Memorial Committee: Senior Scholar; Achoth. JEFFERY HILTON Pharmacy A arusvi Ze ib □ [ tv. : n 64 y m ' ' OMEGA HILTON Pharmacy EDWARD WILLIAM HOFFMAN Law ROBERTSON R. HOLLINGSWORTH Liberal Arts lONE HOLMES, A. r. A. Liberal Arts Mar )sville Seattle Seattle Chorus (3); Women ' s Ensemble Club (4); Women ' s Athletic Association (2, 3, 4); Hockey Team (2, 4). INGOMAR HOSTETTER Science Milto OLAV HOUGEN, T. B. n.. . a. Y., i . B. K. Chemical Engineering Tacoma President of Lewis Hall. = n 65 Wo ' - ' ' W WM Ta yJI 1 ■ 41 m. P n H L 1 — IP- lil Ei m j [ — 1 11 II MARCH HOUSER HENRY COBURN HOWARD, JR. Pharmacy Seattle Chemical Engineering Bellevue Seattle A. LEIGHTON HOWARD. A. Y. Chemical Engineering Captain Sophomore Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3, 4); W Club. MAURICE HOXSEY, K. i. Science MARGARET JEAN HUNT Home Ei ROMA HUNTINGTON Liberal Arts Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Spolfane Seattle Science Seattle Y V C. A (I. 2. 3, 4); Missionary Committee (2); Fii omics Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Treasu :e Committee (3) ; Home Econ- (4). |-V nrr - ■ 1 iL-J 66 gp 1 IL- gf SEN, JORS _ M j S 1 H R Hbh B i H fi |Bfkj| H 11 Bil ■   a IP h W F 1 1 II 1 ANNIE MAY HURD. 0. B. K. Science Seattle Senior Scholar; Chorus (1); Campus Day Commiltec (1); Kla-How-Yah; French Club (4). ORREL ELDORA HUTCHINSON Liberal Arts Seattle Deutscher Verein (2. 4): Y. W. C A. (4); Chorus (2, 3). PEARL IRENE HUTCHINSON, . B. K. Science Seattle Kla-How-Yah; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (4); Campus Day Committee (I, 3); Chorus (I, 2). MARGUERITE E. IRVINE Science Seattle Women ' s Athletic Association (2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3): Track Representative (4); Basket- ball Team (2, 3); Hockey Team (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (3); Social Committee (4). MYRNA NEONETTA JACK, :i. K. Fine Arts ROSE E. JACOBSON Science Seattle Seattle I 1 I i I I y Lh F. E. JACQUOT, A. :i. ' i , 4 . a. X., ll. M. X. Chemical Engineering Tacoma Oval Club; Captain Class Foolball Team (I. 2); Varsity Football (3. 4); Class Basketball (3); Campus Day Staff; Tacoma Club; Chemistry Club; Pharmacy Club; Sourdough Club; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; W Club. CHARLES JOHNSON, s . K. ., T. B. n. Mining Douglas. Alaska RUBEN E. JOHNSON. A. v., T. B. n. Mechanical Encin ' g Tacoma Class Foolball (3). RUTH FRANCES JOHNSON, A. V. Science North Yakima Hockey (2. 3); Baseball (2); Women ' s Alhlelic Association: Sacajawea Debating Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Junior Representative Women ' s League; Junior Jinx Committee; President Women ' s League (4); Y. W. C. A. Devotional Committee (4). MARGERY R. JOHNSTONE, n. B. l . Science Seatlk Deutscher Verein (I); Campus Day Committee (I); Home liconomics Club (I. 2. 3. 4); President (5); Secretary and Treasurer 1914 Girls ' Club; County Fair Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. Missionary Committee (1, 2. 5); Devotional Committee (3. 4). ROLLAND B. JOHNSTON, A. 2. t . Liberal Arts Seattle X ' arsily Boat Club; Gloster Club; Class Crew (2); Captain (3); A. B. Four Oar Crew. yi 68 I MINABELL JONES, achoth. LLOYD P. JOUBERT HENRY LOUIS KATH Liberal Arts Pendleton, Ore. Electrical Engin ' g Enumclarv Pharmacy Seattle HAROLD KERRY, K. S. Civil Engineering Seattle Oval Club; Fir Tree; Tyes Tyon; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); W Club. E. MAY KIRKPATRICK Liberal Arts Oconto, Neb. CLARENCE EDWARD KNAPP. 5. A. E. Law Seattle Tyes Tyon; Varsity Quartette (1); Glee Club (I); Class Track (I, 2, 3); Captain (3); Class Football. r l I DORA ETHEL KNAPP Liberal Arts Deulscher N ' erein; Kla-How-Yah; Y. W. C. A. JOANNE KARRER, AY., ii :• ii. Science Everett Seattle WANDA KNOX, X. v.. Liberal Arts Centralia Daily Staff (3): Secretary Lewis County Club (4); Y. V. C. A. Social Committee (3); Bible Study Committee (4); Classical Club (4); Home Economics Club (4). NULNOSUKE KOBOYASHI HENRY KRAMER MINNIE LOUISE KRAUS, A. Y. Entered from Ellensburg Normal School Liberal Arts Seattle Liberal Arts Seattle Liberal Arts Seattle § $ Erffv -,-ririvi,-tfa J 70 KOHEI KUGA EARL F. LAMB, A. T. O. Pharmacy Toppenish Mandolin Club (3. 4) ; Jusl Out of College (3) ; Secretary Universily Ad Club (4) ; Chair- man Varsity Ball Boolh Commiltee (4). WINIFRED FARGO LARRISON Liberal Arts CARL ALPHONSO LEE, n. K. A. Law DON G. LEW Science Seattle Bellingham Seattle Y. M C. A. Cabinet (1. 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2): Vice-President (3); Cosmopolitan Club (I, 2. 3. 4); Vice-President (3): Treasurer (4); Boxing Club (4); Wrestling Squad (I. 2) MATTIE JANE LINCOLN, . B. K. Science English Club (2); Kla-How-Yah; Teaching Fellow in Department of Physi Seattle n HELEN HARRIS LITTELL ANNA ELIZABETH LUCE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts WILLIAM AUGUST LUSTIE Liberal Arts Scandanavian Club; Deutscher Verein. Sealtle Mabion Seattle FRIEND D. MACK, w. =. HELEN MANTZ Basketball Team (3); Civil Engineering Liberal Arts eball Team (3); Hockey Team (4); Alhlelic Association (4) Everett Seattle CHARLES G. MARCY, t. b. n. Electrical Engin ' g Montesano Treasurer Chehalis Club (4); Junior Booth Committee (3). □ C: y ROY L. MARYATT. ii. X., T. B. II. Civil Engineering Seattle Tyes Tyon; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Tie-Up Committee (I, 2); Junior Jinx Committee; Cadet Ball Committee (1, 2); Chairman Junior Prom Committee (I); Class President (4). FRANK J. MASAKA WILLIAM MASKE, JR. HERMAN ALBERT MATSON LUCILE MATTHEWS, achoth. Civil Engineering 0 a )ama, Japan Pharmacy Seattle Mechanical Engin ' g Bellingham LiBEfiAL Arts 5ea(( c- Kla-How-Yah; Secretary (4); Informal Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. (2. 3, 4); Hockey Team (2); Classical Club; Princess Bonnie, Messiah, Holy City. NATHAN MATZGER Law Seattle I 3 ROY W. McCarthy, a. k. e., i . a. i . Law Vice-President University Law Association (2); President (3); Superior Jud Seallle f Moot Court (3). GEORGE ZELL McCLELLAND, B. w. II. Liberal Arts 5ea« e Oval Club; Class Track (1, 2, 3); Class Cross Country (I. 2. 3. 4); Holder Cross Country Record; Varsity Track (2, 3); President English Club (4); W Club. CAMPBELL C. McCULLOUGH, A. X. Law Builcr. Pa. Supreme Court Judge. Moot Court. JOEL NASON McFEE, i . r. a., 4 . a. j . Law 5ca e Oval Club; F,r Tree; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Basketball Team (2. 3. 4); Captam (4); Class Baseball (I. 2. 3); Junior Prom Committee. MARTHA McGILLICUDDY Liberal Arts Seattle JAMES FRANK McGOGY, A. T. n. Pharmacy Shenandoah. Iowa B 74 I !!h P H Ki — - jBH C pJH| 1 li in. 1 ■ 1 II II HARRY J. McINTYRE, . k. . KO- DAVISON McLELLAN MARTHA JANE MILLER MABEL McMillan I ALFRED WILLIAM McMORRIS Mechanical Engin ' g one Liberal Arts Vancouy a, B. C. Science Seallle Liberal Arts Seattle Civil Engineering Seattle MARGARET MEANY, r. . B. Liberal Arts Seattle Sacajawea Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President Sacajawea (3); Dally Staff (]): Campus Day Staff (1. 2. 3, 4); General of Campus Day (4); County Fair Committee (1, 4) Christmas Tree Committee; Junior Play Committee: Picnic Committee (3); Dramatic Club (2. 3, 4); Historian (4); Varsity Ball Committee; Red Domino (4); The Feminine Era (3); Junior Play (3); The Dreamer (4); Y. V. C. A. Missionary Committee (3); Publicity (4); Chairman Membership Campaign; Secretary A. S. U. W.; Tolo Club. 1 II II 1 IL i tt vJL. W If I ym It — IP- v.. F II II i 3Ds I g Lb ROSZELLE MILBURN. K. K. r. Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (2) ; S. lillee (4) ; Home E Science Farewell Committee; County Fa s Club; Montana Club (3. 4). RUTH MILLER, K. K. r. Liberal Arts Seattle Women ' s Athletic Association (2, 3. 4) ; Baseball Team (2. 3) ; Track Team (2. 3) ; Women ' s Tennis Champion (I. 2); Campus Day Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Chorus (I, 2); Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (4) ; Home Economics Club. HELEN SOUTHARD MOORE, A. r. A. Liberal Arts French Club (I); Hockey Team (3. 4); Junior Informal Co Seattle MILES EVAN MORGAN Science Seattle NATHANIEL RIHEI MORI Electrical Engin ' g Seattle BESSIE MAE MORRISON, :i. K. Liberal Arts Seattle ( 30: . I i MARY K. MURCHISON. A. =. A NANCY C. NEIGHBORS Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Seattle Seattle CLARE ELIZABETH NELSON, K. K. r. Liberal Arts Indianapolis, Ind. Entered from Butler College (2); French Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary (3. 4). HARRY B. NELSON, A. S. $., . a. . Law Seattle Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2. 3. 4); Vice-President (3); Badger Debating Club (1. 2. 3); Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Football Squad (3); Class Basketball (3); Scandanavian Club. RUTH L. NODERER Science Seattle Home Economics Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3); Junior Day Committee; Junior Dim Committee: Chairman Home Economics Informal (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 4); Fmance Co mittee (4). ERIKA NORDBERG Liberal Arts Seattle □ kk 77 I PARKER LAVELLA NORTON FRANCES NUNN, A. r. J. ALMEDA OLSON JAMES PHILIP O ' NEILL, S. A. X. Kingfield, Maine Seattle Seattle Seattle Daily Staff (2, 3. 4); Associate Editor (3. 4); Tyee Staff (3, 4); Junior Play; Sourdouoh Club (3. 4). GEORGE ORMSBY, 1 . A. K. Liberal Arts Sheffield, Iowa Treasurer Newman Club (4); Washingtonians ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts EDWARD GLENN OSBORNE, (-). x. Cin ' il Engineering Bellingham Glee Club (1. 2); Cross Country Team (3). I 81! CHARLES WILLIAM OSTLUND Liberal Arts Seaiile CAROLINE T. PAIGE. A. Y. Science Portland, Ore. ESTHER ROCELIA PALMER, K. K. r. Science Seattle Junior Vaudeville; Junior Girls ' Picnic Committee; Chorus (1, 2, 4); Sacajawea Debating Club (3, 4); Biological Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2. 3. 4); Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. Mixer Committee (2). WILLIAM EDWARD PARKER, ri. K. A. Law GEORGE PARKS, . B. K., . A. Y. Science Senior Scholar; Classical Club (1); Chemistry Club (2. 3. 4); Y. M. C. A North Yakima Seattle HAZEL EMMA PARLIN Liberal Arts Concrete University Orchestra ( 1 . 2, 3. 4) ; Secretary (3); University Quartet (3, 4); Senior Memorial Committee (3). I , V- , n ]n GERALD S. PATTON, A. T. n. Pharmacy Seallle Dramatic Association (2, 3, 4. 5); Junior Play Committee; Arms and the Man (2); Ma- king Good (3) ; Dawn of Tomorrow (3) ; The Melting Pot (4) ; Erminie (4) ; Ready Money (5); Vice-President Pharmacy Club (3); Glee Club Accompanist (I). EDWARD ALBION PEDERSEN, A. 2. . Electrical Engineering Seattle American Institute of Electrical Engineers. LOUISE F. PENNELL Liberal Arts Seattle $ L. ANITA PETTIBONE Liberal Arts MADELINE PINGRY, A. = A. Liberal Arts Seattle Seattle Cla etary (1); Social Committee (2); Rose Maiden ; Hockey Team (4); Jun Vaudeville Committee; President 1915 Girls ' Club. ' EVELYN IDESSA PLATNER Science Tiffin. Ohio Entered from Heidelberg University; Kla-How-Yah; Women ' s Athletic Association; Hockey (3. 4). DL rv £□ 80 GOLDIE PLATNER Science Tiffin, Ohio Entered from Heidelberg University; Kla-How-Yah. JESSIE LEE POOLE, K. K. r. Liberal Arts North Yakima Treasurer Women ' s League (3); Secretary and Treasurer 1915 Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. Financial Committee (3. 4); Senior Council; English Club (3, 4); Chairman Senior Kirmess; Tolo Club. CHARLES J. POWELL. B. 0. n. L iberal Arts Seaille Class Treasurer (I): President Classical Club (2); Daily Staff (I); Captain Cadet Corps (2): Class Captain Campus Day Staff (I, 2. 3). Portland. Ore. Seattle ELSIE B. QUILLIAM, A. r. A. LESTER E. RAINS, ! . a. . Secretary of Washingtonii MURIEL RAMAGE, a. r. Liberal Arts Spokane Women ' s Athletic Association; Campus Day Lieutenant; Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee Liberal Arts Law (3); Junior Day Committee. FLORENCE MAUDE RAMBO Liberal Arts Entered from Whilworlh College (4) ; Senior Girls ' Cre Everett H. EVENS RATHVON, T. B. II. RALPH RAWSON. B. w. 11. NAN PRESTON REAVIS Mechanical Engin ' c Mar )sville Liberal Arts Seattle Liberal Arts Seattle ELIZABETH REID, A. r. A. Science Estacada. Ore. Entered from the University of Minnesota (2); Y. W. C. A. Daily (3); Tyee Art Staff (3); Oregon Club (2. 3. 4). MABEL REMSBERG, K. A. ©., I . B. K. Fine Arts Seattle President 1915 Girls ' Club (1); Campus Day Staff (1. 3. 4); President Pan. Hellenic (4); 1 i3 D 82 ERWIN H. RENGSTORFF WILBUR H. ROBINSON, 0. X. LEROY A. ROGERS Forestry Enumclaii Electrical Engineering Spokane Liberal Arts Seaille JAMES DOUGLAS ROSAAEN, . A. A. Law BERT C. ROSS, A. X. Law Seattle Washington, Pa. Liberal Arts NOEL SARGENT Badoer Debating Club (1, 2, 3. 4): President (2); Interclub Debate (I, 2, 3); Varsity Debater (4); Washingtonian Executive Board (3, 4); Y. M. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club. Seattle 1 £!□ 83 ANTHON1 ' SAVAGE. A. K. E.. . B. K. Liberal Arts Rosl )n Oval Club; Fir Tree; Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4); Captain (3); Varsity Football (4); Baseball (3); Vice-President A. S. U. W. (4); Senior Farewell Committee. EMMA SCHMITZ, r. l . B., . B. K. Fine Arts Seattle Y. W. C. A.; Publicity Committee (2. 3); Finance Committee (4); X ' arsity Ball Committee (4); Secretary of Class (4). OTIS B. SCHREUDER, A. T. Q. Pharmacy Seattle Basketball (3. 4). ANTON J. SCHWARZ Pharmacy Seattle IRVING HULL SCOTT, n. K. A. Law Puvallup Badger Debating Club (1. 2); Vice-President (I); Daily Staff (I, 2); Vice-President Uni- versity Law Association (4). LOUISE SHAPE. II. B. . Liberal Arts Lervision, Idaho Junior Informal; County Fair Committee; Campus Day Committee; Holy City (3); Er- minie (3). t □ rv_ i Q i I 1 fciSEIL y U r 9| K 1 mt Hn 1 ;- ' Kf T n iH mSm ir — 5c p II in FLORENCE SHAWLER. A. A. a. Liberal Arts Tyee Art Staff (4); County Fair Commitlee (3, 4). ETHELYN SHIPLEY. A. r. A. Science Senior Farewell Committee; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Bible Study Committee; Vice-Pr f W. C. A. (3); Chairman Membership Committee (3); Delegate to Student Con (3); Chairman Finance Committee (4); Tolo Club; County Fair Committee (4), Booth Committee; Senior Booth Committee. SpoI(ane Seattle esideni mention Jun,or Liberal Arts McMinmille, Ore. Electrical Engin ' g Centrali( EMMA A. SIMONSON GEORGE SMITH CHARLES L. SMITH. A. T. n., . A. A. Law Auburn Oval Club; Fir Tree; W Club; Board of Control (4); Varsitv Football (3, 4); Wrestling (2); Inlerclass Basketball (3). VIVIAN SO RELLE. A. Y., J . B. K. Liberal Arto Bellingham Associate Editor Olympic (1); Y. W. C. A.; Sacajawea Debating Club; Junior Play; Presi- dent English Club (3); Tvee Staff (2, 4); Ackerson Scholarship (3); Chi Omeoa Social Serv- ice Prize (3). I BERT N. SORENSEN Electrical Engin ' g Bellmgham Y. M C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Washingtonians; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps (2); Senior Football. EDGAR SORENSEN JOHN A. SOULE Mechanical Engin ' g Bellmgham Law Kent ELEANOR E. STAHL, ::•. K. Fine Arts Seattle Baseball (I. 2); Hockey (3); Chorus (2. 3); Italian Play (3); Secretary Italian Club (3. 4); Junior Day Committee. J. CASSIUS STALFFER Science DWIGHT NORTON STEVENS Law First Lieutenant Cadet Corps (2); Captain (3). Spolfane Seattle FRANCES STONE, ■). i. . Liberal Arts Vancouver Treasurer 1915 Girls ' Club (1); Vlce-Presidenl (3); County Fair Committee (1. 4); Sacaja wea (I. 3); Y. W. C. A. Publicity (4); Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Committee. bailv Staff (3. 4); Associate Editor (4): Associate Editor Tyee (4). FRED H. STOPPELMANN Electrical Engineering Seattle GEORGE P. STUART. l . K. Science Monroe Glee Club (3); Mandolm Club (I. 2. 3, 4); Crew Squad (2): Pre-Medic Club (2. 3); Junior Varsity Booth Commillee. MATSUNOSUKE SUEHIRO Electrical Engin ' g Jiukshi. Japan KATHLEEN SULLIVAN, ©. 5. . Liberal Arts Butte, Mont Daily Staff (1. 2, 3. 4); Associate Editor (3, 4); Women ' s League Daily (3); Tyee Staff (,4), Newman Club; Sacajawea Debating Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (I. 2); Chorus (2. 3); Montana Club. WA ' l ' NE CAMPBELL SUTTON, S. A. E. Liberal Arts Montesano Oval Club; Fir Tree; Varsity Football (I. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (2); Board of Control (3); Flaherty Medal; Chairman Junior Day Committee; ' W Club. mmms. : m Si mm£s i. EDWARD L. SWEENEY Oval Club; Campus Day Dance (1.2); Junior Day Committee; Varsity Ball Committee (3); Chairman (4); Varsity Baseball (4); Class Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); Manager (2); Captain (I); Freshman Yell Leader; Newman Club; Mines Society; Tacoma Club HELEN SWOPE. A. H. A. MARTHA S. TAYLOR FRED THEDENS KRISTINE THOMLE, ■I ' . B. K. Home Economics Science Pharmacy Liberal Arts LUCIOLE THOMPSON Science Hockey Team (3. 4); Basketball Team (I, 2. 3); Baseball (3); Women ' s Athletic A: ciation (2. 3. 4); Vice-President (3). Seattle Seattle Ferndale Stanrvood Seattle % ANNA C. TRONSRUD Liberal Arts KWkland Baseball Team (1. 2); Basketball Team (I); Y. W. C. A. Committee (2); Women ' s Ath- letic Association (2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); Hockey Team (3. 4); Deutscher Verein (3, 4); Junior Dinner Committee; Junior Girls ' Vaudeville Committee; Home Economics Club (3, 4); Track Team (3); County Fair Committee (4). ARCHIE M. TRUESDELL, T. B. n. Civil Engineering Sealih Class Cross Country (2. 3) ; Mandolin Club (2) ; Civil Engineering Society. ARLO V. TURNER Law Modesto. Cal. GEORGE TURNBULL, J . B. K., S. A. X. Liberal Arts LOUIS M. VAN DEVANTER Liberal Arts Seatlle Seattle RUSSELL VAN NESS Entered fr Ohio North. Science University, 1914 McLe III. KATHERINE B. WAGNER. K. K. r. Science Seattle Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Social Commillec (4); Chorus (I, 2); Composer 1915 Class Song (3); Tyee Art Staff (3, 4). HAROLD H. WALLER, 5. A. E. Civil Engineering Seattle Oval Club; Fir Tree; W Club; Varsity Boat Club; Freshman Football; Football Squad (2); Class Crew (1, 2, 3); Varsity Crew (2. 3. 4); Captain (4); Junior Day Committee; Civil Engineering Society. ERNEST RUDOLPH WALTER. B. 0. n. Science Denver. Colo. Class Track (2, 3) ; Varsity Track (2, 3) ; W Club. ARTHUR HOYT WARD, 5. A. E. Law Centratia Class Crew; Class Football; X ' arsily Football Squad; Chehalis Club. LISLE WATTERS Law JULIA REEVES WELCH Vice-President 1915 Girls ' Club (3); Seni Finance Committee (2. 3) ; County Fair Co mittee; Chairman 1913 Gir Liberal Arts Memorial Committee (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. mittee (1); Chairman Junior Vaudeville Com- Club Charity Committee (3). Everett Seattle 1 1 ILy f ' lM 13 JI i m ll 1 — ir w% ' L 11 ll rv- LOREN WETHERB ■, w. A. X.. t . A. A. Law Tacoma Scabbard and Blade; Class Constitutional Committee (1); First Lieutenant Cadet Corps (2); Caplam (3): Major (4); Military W (3); Secretary Officers ' Club (2); President (3); Stevens Debating Club (3); Secretary Inter-Fraternity Council (3, 4). LENA H. WHITE, A. A. A., «. 2. t . Liberal Arts Whitehorse, Y. T. Daily Staff (I, 2, 3); Class Editor Tyee (3); Editor-in-Chief Tyee (4); Board of Editors Junior Daily; Y. W. C. A. Missionary Committee (3); Sourdough Club; Junior Play Cast; The Mocking Bird ; Erminie ; Senior Memorial Committee. GRACE M. WIESTER, Tl. B. . Liberal Arts IVenalchee Women ' s League Nominating Committee (4); Chairman County Fair Committee (4). ALVIRA WOOD WILBUR, n. B. . Liberal Arts Sealtle Y. U ' C. A. Bible Study Committee (3); English Club (2, 3); Women ' s League Dance Committee; 1915 Girls ' Christmas Tree Committee ELGIN ROSCOE WILCOX, o. X.. T. B. n. Minmng FLORENCE M. WILKIE Liberal Arts Seattle Seattle CHARLOTl E M. WILLIAMS. A. r. Liberal Arts Chairman Sophomore ' audeville Committee: Junior Jinx Committee; Jun deville MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS, a. r. Science Orosi, Cal. Y. V. C. A.; Chairman Bible Study Committee (1. 2): Secretary (3); President (4); Captain Basketball Team (I): Home Economics Club; Junior Day Committee; Senior Council; Tolo Club. 5ea e FLORENCE MARGARET WILSON Liberal Arts FRED Vi ' OELFLEN, a.k.e., :S.a.x., i .b.k. Liberal Arts Lewision Oval Club; Class Vice-President (2); Daily Staff (I, 2, 3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Winner Blaine Oratorical Prize (3); Dramatic Association; Lottery Man ; Her Husband ' s Wife ; The Melting Pot ; Junior Day Committee; Chairman Junior-Senior Picnic Committee: Senior Council. H. P. ALBERTSEN WOLD Science Thondhjeim. Norway Assistant in Zoology. ARRA JANE WOODS Liberal Arts Sealtle i WILMA B. WOOD Entered it. Liberal Arts the University of Denver. 1913. FRANCES WOODWARD Liberal Arts Athena Debating Club (2, 3. A): Secretary (S) ; Enghsh Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Fil Committee (1); Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee (4). Seattle Seattle HERMAN WYNGAARDEN Liberal Arts Entered from Occidental College (4) ; Cosmopolitan Club. MARTIN J. WYNGAARDEN Liberal Arts Entered from Occidental College (4); Student Volunteer Bar ELIZABETH YOCOM, A. A. A. Junior Vaudeville; Hockey (2. 3); Sopho Science Christmas Tree Committee; I tali; Holland, Mich. Holland. Mich. Tacoma Club (4). J. ARTHUR YOUNGER, A. Y. Liberal Arts Kirkland Stevens Debating Club; Freshman Inlerclub Debate: Varsity Debating Team (2, 3); Dramatic Association (2, 3, 4); Manager (3, 4); Manaocr Tvee (2. 3); Assistant General Manager (2, 3); General Manager A. S. U. W. (4); Manager Commons (2, 3). L. PEIRCE OUNG Forestry Seattle Entered from Colorado College; Class Football (3. 4); Forestry Club (3. 4): University of Wasfiinglon Rifle Club (4); Company F Rifle Team. RICHARD JOSEPH McCANN, A. 5. I . Liberal Arts Seattle Class Baseball (2, 3); Chairman Class Athletic Committee (2). EIMON WIENIR Law Seattle SENIOR LAWS DC- J !□ WALTER E. BAGLEY ETTA E. BARTER ARTHUR H. BERENS ADDISON G. BISSELL PAUL HAROLD BREUNING HENRY HERMAN BROAD EDWARD BROWN BERYL J. BROWNE JAY C. CANNEY, 5. x., T. B. n. GERTRUDE V. CHANDLER MRS. MAR ' M. CHASE DEBENDRA K. CHAUDHURI ELVIN PERRY COCHRAN, B. ©. n. Class Track (2, 3) ; Varsity Tra MELZAR CUSHING, B. fi. n. MRS. GLADYS FLETCHER DANIELS J. RUTH ELLIS HERMAN A. FEEDER JOHN FLODIN GEORGE GILBERT CLAUDE VICTOR HOPE MRS. GLADYS GENEVA IDE, l . B. K. SURENDRA NATH KARR Science Science Pharmacy Chemical Engineering Science Liberal Arts Forestry Liberal Arts Civil Engin ' g LiBER. ' L Arts Liberal Arts Electrical Engin ' g Mining :k (2, 3); W Club. Law Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Science Liberal Arts Forestry Pharmacy Liberal Arts Liberal Arts i _ 5ea ( e Seaille Tacoma Seattle Tacoma Seattle WiU(es-Barre, Pa. Edmonds Los Angeles, Cal. Richland. Ore. Seattle Calcutta Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Toppenish Seattle Seattle Tacoma Seattle Seattle — - _ n e3 □ ATHLETICS 98 THE HOW OF THE SEVENTH ' Aberdeen High School ... Ra.nier X ' alley A. C ' ashington Park A. C. Whitman College Oregon Aggies University of Oregon Washington Aggies . 33 . 81 ... 45 . 28 . . 10 University of Washington 45 University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington . University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington Totals — Opponents 13 Washington .242 The Team Captain Wall Shiel Captain-elect Mother Hunt... Ex-captain Andy Anderson.. Hap Miller Cy Noble Mike Chapman Charley Smith Elmer Leader Andy McPherson Shoes Gellatly Louis Seagrave Tony Savage George Smith Donald Abel Fullback Left End ..Right Tackle Left Half Right Half ...Right Half Qaurter ...Left Tackle ...Left Guard Center ...Right Guard Right End Right End Left End rv No -conference ' -— ■ ' - - ' ANOTHER SEASON— ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP THIS business of winning football championships is not a new thing for the University of Washington, thanks to the efforts of a lean pessimistic gentleman with a penchant for never being satisfied. But the margin this last year was closer, and the battle tougher, and we were up on edge more than we have been for quite some little time. The old champion plug, six-time winner, condemned to the boneyard by its very trainer, after a poor getaway, and almost complete elimination at the half way flag, picked up some at the three quarter, and after an injection of some Dobie elixir came down the stretch throwing dust in the nostrils of the other starters, and pulled up under the wire in a walk. It was a most satisfying and effective finish for a season so full of thrills and close finishes. Aside from Doc Stewart ' s determined effort to thwart Dobie, the most notable thing about the season was the way in which everybody accepted everything that the coach said about his team. In other years they have hailed derisively all of Dobie ' s lamentations, dubbed them bear stories and waited confidently for another championship. But this year the bets were the other way ' round ; Dobie prophesied his own certain defeat, as usual ; everybody took him at his word ; and how close it came to being carried out those of us know best who saw the crucial battle on Albany ' s sloppy arena. As has been the habit with champions, e ' er from the time of toga-d Rome down to Jawn McGraw and Connie Mack, Dobie ' s hardest obstacle Savage P. was over-confidence. Not that the men intentionally sluffed. Nothing like that. But the fact that they had won si.x times, and had never suffered defeat since Dobie took charge, seemed to give the subconscious impression that it was all Dobie, and it didn ' t make much difference who played on the team so long as he coached it. What of this impression may have b prevailed when the season was k ' young was dispelled when Doc Stewart loosed his veterans on the champs. But it had the desired effect and made the men feel that after a ll Dobie couldn ' t win all by himself. It made them finish up in such whirlwind fashion that John Bender hasn ' t told a story about Dobie since. Blessed with good material, the best coach in the land, and a loyal student body, the team was doubly blessed with that absolute necessity to all successful teams, a second team and a string of scrubs who were willing to take their pounding all season long that the Varsity might be that more fit to go out for the laurels. This year ' s near-varsity was made up of a splendid lot of fellows, hard working, self-denying, ever careful not to injure the first team man who pounded over them iiUt with all the fury of a conference 1 mid-season battle. Lots of the 1 1 K scrubs never made a W, some of K them never will; but in the big B reckoning they are just as dear to H V Washingtonians as are the more Hp fortunately blessed natural athletes. - . .j m - Dobie ' s seasons don ' t usually McFherson start with a blaze of glory and this year was no exception. A wail louder than usual was sent up, when in the opening practice game of the season, Aberdeen high school ' s eleven succeeded not only in holding the Varsity down to a thirty-six score, but in whaling the tar out of all precedent by annexing a touchdown them?e] es after a sensational pass and run. followed i D Ande by a single buck thai carried the leather over the chalk line. Andy proved to be (he bulwark of the forwards, and Mike Chapman was given his first chance to show. Dobie. needless to say, was greatly dis- satisfied. The second affair, the one with Washington Park, was in the words of the lean mentor the worst game of football that I ever saw. Though the opposition was woefully , - weak, Dobie ' s crew could not get together, and made 43 points where they should have made 200, in the estimation of Gloomy Gil. The men came back somewhat in the last practice game, trouncing a Rainier Valley team by a margin of 8] points. The conference season opened on Denny Field with Whitman, with the visitors sadly outweighed. Tin- Varsity was able to get four touch- downs, but Whitman would not be goose-egged, and scored a touch- K Tr down and goal for themselves. The jiHir Varsity ' s showing was not very re- assuring. Hoovei played most of the game for the visitors, making big gains through the locals repeatedly. McDonald made Whitman ' s score on an end run from his own 20- yard line. The big battle of the year was staged at Albany, and never was keener battle fought. Stewart ' s men had the advantage in weight, and they tore into that game with a ferocity that seriously threatened Washington ' s football supremacy. The game was a scoreless tie, the first one that Washington had experi- enced since the advent of Dobie. The field was sloppy and the gridiron was of grass, all to Washing- ton ' s disadvantage. It seemed that fate ' s decreed that Washington play most of the game in the pools of water that were plentifully distributed Smith Chapma s :£]n about the field. And then the most unkindest cut of all came when Referee Varnell ruled Mike Hunt out of the game for running into the fullback on a punt, though the kicker was not knocked off his feet. Hap Miller was twice knocked cold. Five men who had never won their W were in the battle; all of which may to some extent explain the lack of victory. The Aggies played splendid ball, though criminal fumbling lost them their chances to endanger Washington ' s goal. Washington, on the other hand, was twice near a touchdown, missing in the opening quarter by six inches when two chalk marks confused Hap Miller, not knowing that he had to get beyond the first one. Just how Dobie felt about the other fellows may be gleaned from the fact that at the end of the game he ran out on the field slapped Halfback Lutz on the back and declared: Lutz, you ' re there a million ways. Oregon put up a game fight on Denny Field, but the Dobie outfit had arrived and it wasn ' t in the cards for Bezdek to win. In the entire first half the visitors did not make first downs once, and the much feared Parsons seemed to be effectually covered. Washington scored on a pretty drop kick by Smith from the 26-yard line, and a perfectly executed diagonal forward pass. Miller to Hunt. The play completely fooled the defenders in its execution, and there wasn ' t a chance to down Hunt once he had his hands on the ball. The final score was 1 to 0. John Bender ' s Washington Aggies came over with a firm intention to dent our record on Thanksgiving. They went back so thoroughly and overwhelmingly beaten that there isn ' t much to say. Washington has never played greater football, and the 45 to score indicates just how much superior they were to the Pullman athletes. Every man on the squad covered himself with glory. It was close to the record for high scores, Washington having beaten O. A. C. in 1913 47 to 0, and Idaho a few- years ago by three or four more points. - = = SIDELINE SNAPSHOTS HERMAN ANDERSON ' S return to the team despite the claims of personal matters and collegiate work that insisted on his retirement from football, was the big sacrifice of the season, and was a factor in winning him the ' 08 class Flaherty medal that he so richly merited. When prospects were murky, indeed, and veterans weren ' t returning as fast as might have been wished. Andy ' s decision to play yet another season parted the clouds of gloom and let a lot of sunshine in. Andy took OREGON G.-XME his football as seriously as he did any other part of his collegiate work. Men such as he will tend ever to raise the game, and perpetuate it as the best one of collegiate sports. Doc Stewart ' s importation of a California team to Tacoma for Belgian relief purposes brings to mind the possibility of annual football relations with the belter California schools. That there is a widespread sentiment down there for a return to the American game seems very evident, and a Washington-Stanford Thanksgiving game in the next year or two is not such a fanciful possibility, after all. It would considerably change the carryings-on at the conference schedule-making meetings, at any rate. Seldom does Gil Dobie unbosom himself to the extent of praising any of his men highly. But after the Oregon game, in which it was plainly evident that Mother Hunt was battling on sheer nerve. Dobie went to Hunt, patted his battered warrior on the shoulder, and said to him: Mike, I wouldn ' t take you out if both your legs were broken. I ' ve got that much confidence in you. Everybody around the conference but Gil Dobie took a crack at electing an All-Northwest team after the season adjourned sine die. And those dear friends of ours who could not lick us during the season took a great deal of delight in over- looking some of Washington ' s best men on the mythical all-star team. But we ' ll sur- vive, no doubt. And after its all said and done, and they ' ve had their pick, Dobie could probably go out with his poor old cripples and lick the pick of them all. The real All-Northwest team was developed last year on Denny Field, thank you. 4 -- -Qi i C ' □ rv. M ' .«(fl|[ Y t tc f itk k f JtttlMlul wiS mm Slm ■ _ B ' 1 r 1 k %  r ■; ' v ' - v-s vmr-fl-B p 1 4 I WASHINGTON O A C 106 U WITH THE NOISE CZARS To the efficiency of the Varsity cheer leaders and the Rooters ' Corps Washington ' s athletic successes during the past season in no small measure have been due. This year our yell kings were of unusually high caliber. Herbert Finck, who directed the cheering during the football season, handled a very difficult task in a manner which gave complete satisfaction to all. Finck was ably assisted by Yell Dukes Irving Thomas and Will Edris. Jimmie Eagleson, elected yell leader for the second semester, has not had as yet a fair opportunity to show his real ability. He has been one of the most faithful workers on the rooter chief ' s staff for the past three years. Pep is Eagleson ' s middle name, and he is already laying plans for the Portland trip next November. I $ i j- L5 Left lo right, Upper Row — Smith, Brown (Coach), Gale (Capt.) Lower Row — Bolton, Talbot, Van de Bogart (Capt, elect), and Shanley n m . r 109 l y ' G- ' WRESTLING The 1915 wrestling team had an unusually successful season, dufi largely to the work of its stndent coach, Edward Brown. Washington lost the first meet of the year to Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, Friday, March 5. The meet was decided upon points, five for a fall and four for a decision. The score was 1 9 to 14. The Varsity grapplers redeemed themselves on Saturday, March 20, when they easily defeated Pullman here, 18 to 4. Coach Brown had expected to make a cleanup in this meet, but the visitors took one match on a close decision. Paul Van de Bogart, with ten points, held the season ' s individual high score, winning falls in both meets. He was chosen captain for next year because of his excellent work. Captain Ralph Gale was next with DC- J- nine points, having won a fall at Corvailis and a decision here. Charley Smith was third with eight points, receiving decisions in both meets. Seven men made the Oregon trip. Coach Brown had epected to return with a victory, but was disappointed when the referee gave Hawkins a decision over Shanley, who was counted upon for a fall. The Pullman meet was made possible by Coach Brown ' s refusal to accept his salary for tutoring the squad. Extra expense of the Corvalhs trip consumed so much of the wrestling allowance that it would have been impossible to bring W. S. C. here had not Brown offered his salary. He will retain his amateur standing by the sacrifice and will be eligible for football and wrestling next year. All the bouts in the Pullman meet were fast and close. The crowd was much surprised when Referee Vance gave Savage the decision over Talbot. The men went to the mat only once during the entire fifteen minutes. Capt. Ralph Gale □ - (3 D gg fK Di rv- Others who did good work on the squad are Laughlin and hite, 1 25 ; Johnson and Lamb, 1 35 ; McGovern and Williams, 145 ; McAdams, 158; MacKechnie and Madigan, 175. All of the men, except Smith, are expected back next year. O. A. C. meet: 108 pounds. King, fall from amada, 10:03. 1 15 pounds Hardman, fall from Bolton, 7:00. 125 pounds. Gale, fall from Bolin, 8:00. 1 35 pounds. Amort, fall from Talbot. 145 pounds, Hawkins, decision over Shanley. 1 58 pounds, Smith, decision over Walters. 1 75 pounds, Van de Bogart, fall from Allworth, I :00. The Pullman meet: 108 pounds, amada, fall from Bloomsburg, 5:30. 1 25 pounds. Gale, decision over King. 1 35 pounds, Savage, decision over Talbot. 1 58 pounds. Smith, decision over Pearson. 1 75 pounds, Van de Bogart, fall from Alvord, 1 1 :45. - ni CAPTAIN JOEL McFEE □E: £]n BASKETBALL 1 V««— 1 1 IbW UbWbS LJ 1 Jivl lir 1. J a i% t ir ik . 1 Davidson Robii Schively Sa Fancher Deutsche Schreude The Team Joel McFee (Captain) John Fancher (Captain-Elect and Manager) Anthony Savage (Coach) Ralph Robinson John Davidson Otis Schreuder Guard Guard Center Forward Forward Forward Dixon Schively, Dick Deutsche and Stanley Staatz, substitutes. l±l □ Conference Standing Played Washington I 2 Washington State College M Whitman 9 Idaho . - 1 4 Oregon ' 3 Oregon Agricultural College 12 Won Lost P. C. 11 1 .917 9 5 .643 5 4 .555 5 9 .357 4 9 .308 3 9 .250 SEASON ' S SCORES Washington . 20 Washington 25 Washington 32 Washington 32 Washington 34 Washington .- 28 Washington 29 Washington 21 Washington 27 Washington 23 Washington 26 Washington 37 Washington 35 Washington 38 Washington 88 Washington 29 Washington 38 In Washington gym. 14 O. A. C. O. A. C Oregon 15 Oregon 21 Idaho 22 W. S. C 29 Idaho 17 Oregon ' 3 Oregon 19 O. A. C 14 O. A. C 16 W. S. C 13 Illinois A. C . 47 Seattle Y. M. C. A 22 p. S. College 23 Willamette 17 Queen Anne High 5 n 915 BASKETBALL SEASON IJ:d 3C- THE Washington Basketball Team, composed of the same men who look firs! honors last year for the purple and gold, won the Northwest Conference cham- pionship again in 1915, with a record of eleven victories out of twelve games played. Washington did not have the title cinched until after her season was ended. By winning from W. S. C. in the last game on the Varsity ' s schedule. Captain McFee ' s men were only two games ahead of the Pullman team, which, with nme victories to its credit and only one defeat, had four more games to play. A Pullman championship or at least a tie with Washington looked certam. But Coach Bohler ' s men, who had given Washington her only defeat earlier in the season, blew up with great gusto, losing to Oregon. 22-30. to O. A. C. 20-30. and to Whitman 20-21 and 20-32. Although all the last year ' s first team men were in college, the absence of Tony Savage, coach and center, until two weeks before the first conference game, handi- capped the men in the development of their teamwork. Consequently, although the varsity won both games of its first series with O. A. C. the playmg was very loose, and the shooting and passing inaccurate. Under the coaching of Savage, as the season progressed, the team developed a unity of action and a speed and accuracy of play which far outclassed that of any other conference five. After winning the conference championship, the Washington quintet was de- feated 47 to 35 by the Illinois Athletic Club team, for three years the A. A. U. champions. The game was by all. odds, the best ever seen on the local floor. The machine- like team work of the visitors was too much for the Varsity, which however played its best game of the season. The championship Washington tjuintel, developed by Tony Savage during the past two years, has played its last game. Savage, Capt. IVlcFee and Dutch Schrcuder 116 £D i t be given to Tony Savage, who besides competed with Bohler, Bezdeck and the a team. it center for four years, was in his best fouls, his fine basket throwing and floor generalship mark him as the best basketball player Washington ever had on a team. In the first two games this season Savage made 29 of Washington ' s 45 points, and out of 20 free throws caged 17 goals. One night in practice he threw 29 successive graduate this year. Too much credit cannc outplaying every center in the conference, other paid conference coaches in developing Savage, who has played a star game form this season. His accuracy in shooting baskets from the foul lir backbone of the team. Capt. Joey McF last game. McFee ' s mol his clean hard fighting game. sible for winning many of thi forward away from the basket. He kept up this pa Washington ' s f The bigger they He led his mi games wilh h McFee was a th houl the season and was ihe rougi dget guard, has also e. the harder (hey fall. to victory this year and accurate shooting and by bstitute in his Freshman y played his ; typical of vas respon- keeping his ar, and has won his letter for three years. John Fancher, captain-elect and manager, for the past two years all-Northwest guard, wilh McFee made up Washington ' s star pair of guards. Fanch was in every play and besides spilling his opponent ' s play, could always be counted on to make a basket or two. Ralph Robinson played a greatly improved game at forward. Last year his shooting was not accurate but this season Robby was the star long range shooter of the team, besides being a fast dribbler and passer. If he improves as much more next year, he will be in a class by himself. Jack Davidson, Washington ' s other star forward, was out of the game part of the season with a strained ankle, but in all the games in which he played, was a good basket getter. Davy brought the crowd to its feet time after time with his sensa- tional shots. He made the team last year as a Freshman. J ' %. Rob Davidsi □D: 117 igifc ri Oils Schreuder, who subsliluled at forward for Davidson, is a fine all-around player and a prelly basket shooter. Dutch won his letter last year also. He is in every play and although light, played a good game against his heavier opponents, he also will be lost to the team by graduation. All of ihe regulars in the Savage machine starred in different games during the season, and all of them have been picked as all-Northwest cal ibre by different coaches. But the real all-Northwest team won the championship. Savage and McFee are on Bohler ' s official all-Northwest five for 1915. With Savage, McFee and Schreuder gone, and probably Robmson, who may not be out next year, a new coach will have to build up a new team. Schively, Slaalz and Deutsche substitutes, and Abrams and Brauligam of this year ' s squad, are the best men now available for next year ' s team. Captain Fancher and Davidson will be the only two letter men back if Robinson is not able to play next season. A third consecutive conference championship looks doubtful. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllWIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllll HALL OF FAME ANTHONY SAVAGE The University of Washington will lose one of her most versatile athletes and all-around men when Tony Savage is graduated this June. Savage, as a freshman made the Varsity basketball team, and starred at center during his four years in college. Last year he was both captain and coach and this year he was again coach without renumeration. He is con- sidered by critics to be the best center that ever played on a Washington team. He also won his W in baseball last year, playing at first base, and this season in football was a star end. He has won si. W ' s in three branches of sport. Besides his athletic abilities. Savage is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, is vice-president of the student body, and belongs to numerous student or- organizations and honor societies. ELMER LEADER Elmer Leader, ' 15, has played two years on the Varsity football team as tackle, made his letter on the famous crew which took third place at Poughkeepsie in 1913, and this season has made his letter in baseball as catcher. He will probably return to college next year, and represent Washington in some other sport. ED LEADER Ed Leader, Elmer ' s twin brother, made his letter for two years in football, at end. He broke his wrist this year and was unable to play. He rowed next to his brother on the crew that put Washington on the map, and last year made his letter in baseball as a pitcher. He was hurt at the beginning of the present season but expects to be out before the season is over. He will also probably return next year. _ n D 15 Lb rnr — . . ,, , . ajiJ lfmTrvv-ri ' ifii ' i  iVriiliyii CAPTAIN GEORGE GRAHAM BASEBALL LINEUP Elmer Leader Bryant, Foran, Murray, Ed Leader. McDermott, Ammon Capt. Graham Howard Thompson Smith Taylor Wilson, Sweeney, Roussellot Catcher Pitchers First Base Second Base Third Base Left Field Shortstop Center Field Right Field Lb - n £3 ipi (W- i BASEBALL SCORES First Oregon Game. p Oregon 00000000 0—0 Washington ... 4 12 14 14 x — 17 Second Oregon Game. □ Oregon 02000000 0—2 Washington 1 0000000 0—1 First O. A. C. Game. n O A. C. 00300200 0—5 Washington 000000010—1 Second O. A. C. Game. „ O A C 00005000 1—6 Washington 2 10 2 3 2 .x — 10 H E 3 13 8 2 H E 4 4 5 2 H E 8 2 3 4 H E 8 6 12 7 i iD: - a Bryant Thompson DO: 1915 BASEBALL SEASON Washington ' s chances for the conference baseball championship looked fairly bright at the middle of the season. By that time the nine bad broken even with Oregon, last year ' s champion, and with the strong Oregon Agricultural College team. Coach Dobie ' s greatest trouble was with the infield, which could neither field nor hit consistently. This has been the first year that Dobie has coached any sport at Washington other than football. The question of whether his system of turning out winning football elevens would prove successful when applied to baseball aroused student interest m the national game. He was criticized frequently on the campus for his harsh methods. Nevertheless, baseball was more popular this season than in previous years when professional players were hired as coaches. Dobie had five letter men around whom he had to build a team that might put up a strong fight against the best in the conference. They were Captain Graham at second base, Howard at third, Thompson in left field and Bryant and Ed Leader, pitchers. The twirling staff was badly crip- pled when Leader was injured in a practice game in Victoria, but Foran, a freshman developed into a winner and helped plug the hole. Washington opened the season at home Friday. April 1 6, with Oregon as an opponent. The burden of pitching the first game fell upon Smoky Bryant, who twirled great ball and had little difficulty in mow- :Da Murray ing down the Oregon sluggers. He was going so strong that Dobie took him out in the sixth inning to save him for the second contest. Foran fin- ished the game in good form. The Varsity scored in every inning except the last, the final score being 1 7 to 0. Bryant ' s hitting was a feature of the game. Oregon came back strong on the following day and won a close struggle, 2 to 1 . Washington had a chance to tie the score in the nmth inning with the bases filled and two men out, but the necessary hit was lacking. The Oregon Aggies defeated the Varsity, 5 to 1 , here on the follow- ing Friday. The visitors had all the breaks in the luck. Bryant started the game, as he had done in the two previous contests, and did not allow a hit until the third inning. After two were out, the team blew up and the Beavers made three runs. Murray, a freshman who finished the game, pitched good ball. Foran started the second game and got off well until the fifth inning. when the entire team went up in the air and allowed five men to score. Washington finished the game strong, however, and won, 1 to 6. The big feature of this contest was the batting of Smith, who made two doubles and three singles in five times at bat. McDermott, who was utility man on the team last year, was first tried in right field this season, but later was shifted to first base, where he took care of everything that came his way. Mcjannet, who was under- d3 Taylo study for Captain Kerry as backstop in 1914, did not carry enough hours last semester to make him eligible for athletics, so the receiving job went to Elmer Leader, who rounded into a steady catcher. Coughlin ' s failure to return to school this year left a vacancy at short that was filled by Smith, a freshman recruit. Smith was somewhat erratic in his first games, but settled down as soon as he found his batting eye. Patten and Hurd, two outfielders who were graduated last June, were re- placed by Taylor, Wilson, Sweeney and Roussellot. Taylor and Rous- sellot, both freshmen, are exceptional fielders, but are weak hitters. REVIEW OF 1914 BASEBALL SEASON THE Washington Baseball Team finished the season with a record of five victories out of eight games played, a very creditable show- ing for a team that had never played together before. Oregon nosed ahead of Washington by one game at the end of the season, winning the cham- pionship of the western division of the conference and the right to play Pullman, the leaders of the east side. Oregon defeated the State College team, 2-1 and 4-1, and so won the conference championship. For a time Washington had a fine chance to grab the pennant. Coach Engle ' s men had lost the first two games of the season to Oregon, but took the series from the Oregon Aggies, 5-4 and 4-2. Then on the swing around the circuit, the Varsity took two games from Oregon, 2-1 and 7-4, and defeated O. A. C. 3-0. One game went to O. A. C. 9-0, forfeited by Washington, because Coach Engle and Capt. Kerry did not like the way the Aggie coach lived up to some ground rules, said to have been agreed upon before the game, and called the Washington men off the field in the fourth inning. At the end of Washington ' s season the Varsity led the western division. p w I Washington - 8 3 3 Oregon 4 2 O. A. C 4 1 3 O. A. C. and Oregon had four games to play. If O. A. C. won but one game out of the four, Oregon and Washington would be tied, but the farmers played like children, making fourteen errors in one game, and Oregon made a clean sweep of the series, making her final record six victories and one defeat, and blighting Washington ' s championship hopes. By the end of the season the Washington nine was playing together like a real team, and but for the fact that they got a bad start, Washing- ton would have won the west side championship and perhaps the Con- ference title. A trip to Haw aii was talked of, but was given up as the Hawaiian ball clubs were not able to finance the e.xpedition. 5! I J- dJ iOl ' ' CREW LINE-UP Ward Will McConihe Waller Harr ..__ _ 2 ._ _ _ 3 4 5 Callow, Capt. 7 Zimmerman Stroke Hammer - Cox. □ Cs tLl 129 :7|jCr0 1915 CREW SEASON The first call for the season ' s turnout found the veterans, Catlin, Walske, Frankland, Dunbar and Cushman of the 1914 Poughkeepsie crew, missing. But despite the failure of these men to respond at the first reunion of the fellows, never before in the history of Washington was the whole-souled competition as keen as this year. An unusually large number of freshmen turned out durmg the pre- liminary fall framing season and even more responded at the beginning of the regular Varsity turnout February I st. About 80 men were on the water every night from the first of February until the season ' s close. Though the final efforts of the crews were not crowned with victory, yet the men and coach feel that the year ' s work was a most successful one. Splendid spirit and effort prevailed throughout the season and con- fidence each one in his fellow oarsman was the watchword of the year. The Varsity and Freshmen crews left for California on April 1 st, after one of the most spirited send-offs ever accorded a departing team. The crews this year went by rail to Portland and thence by boat out across the bar. We arrived in San Francisco Sunday. April 4th, and the next day obtained our first workout on the Oakland Estuary. An unfortunate acci- dent happened four days before the race. The splendid new shell Mer- rily was damaged by running upon a submerged pile while practicing at low tide. By skilled and untiring effort the boat was patched up by the builders, the Pocock brothers. The races were held April 1 0th at 1 o ' clock in the morning before one of the largest crowds which ever witnessed a regatta in California. The Freshman crew, rowing in beautiful form, lost to Stanford by two and a half lengths. The time was II 2-5 seconds. The men in Washington ' s Freshman crew were: Stroke, Shumaker (Capt.); (7) Whitney. (6) Gardner. (5) McAdams, (4) Briggs, (3) Buck, (2) Beil, bow, Allen ; coxswain. Van Winkle. □ -v_ ]n The Varsity crews lined up immediately after the Freshman race, with every man from Stub Ward to Shorty Hammer knowing it was a case of do or die, and it proved to be both. Stanford gained the advantage by a splendid start. For the first mile the two leading crews, Stanford and Washington, each rowed about a 30 stroke, Washington thereafter raising it to 33 and 34. The struggle for honors during these last two miles provided thrill after thrill, both eights riding nip and tuck throughout the entire course. But Stanford ' s world of power behind every stroke of a crew averaging 1 78 pounds to the man proved too much. The crew, the heaviest ever representing her, proved also to be the finest, and it won from us in the record-breaking time of 15:33 4-5, by three-fourths of a length. Washington ' s time was 15:43 1-5; California ' s, 16:42 1-5. Though Conny and the eight were keenly disappointed at losing, still each man was self-satisfied that he had done his best, and although not victorious, a warm reception was accorded the crew on its return. Prospects look bright for a return regatta with Stanford in May on Lake Washington, and it is highly probable that some of the eastern crews may come out this summer for a big regatta at the San Francisco Fair. RUSSELL CALLOW. t5f RUSS CALLOW Captain and leader of men, Rusty served his third year on the Varsity with the same reliability and honest effort that has ever character- ized his work. The boys will miss the old top and his encouraging word and sterling e.xample. Rusty this year rowed at No. 6. . r, D HEINIE ZIMMERMAN For three years the old rehable Zim has set the pace. Captain of the crew last year, he stroked both the Poughkeepsie races. Heinie has ever been the inspiration of his fellows and his war cry hi yoi will ever be a signal to go hard while the going ' s good. CLYDE BROKAW Last year ' s bow and this year at No. 7. The most beloved of them all; a sincere, powerful and hard-working son from Stanwood — every inch of him a man of whom Washington is proud. t ' i I i i Limmerman ADOLPH HARR Walle It fell to Shorty to fill the shoes of Walske, and he did it with credit and honor to himself and crew. Shorty is a Sophomore from Portland. When he gets his 6 ft. 5 in. of brawn and muscle to working the water fairly boils about his oar. HAROLD WALLER Hal is the veteran of them all in years of service. Form, endurance and consistency characterize his work. Waller joins the charmed circle with Bart Lovejoy which has won four crew letters. Captain and stroke in 1912, the cteran rowed his last year at No. 4. □ r ]n 1.12 PAUL McCONIHE No. 3 and last year No. 7 on the Freshman crew. Mac is a tireless and most conscientious worker, who puts his great power and whole soul into every stroke. Washington expects more from him in the future. CLARKE WILL Brick at No. 2 rowed his third year on this year ' s Varsity. Fiery- haired and a fighter, but withal good-natured, Brick could be depended upon to always do his best. i f 9 Will ARTHUR WARD The fighting bow man from Centraha, this year made the crew after four years of e ffort. Stub was a great bow — keen, full of dash and a powerful oarsman. PAUL HAMMER Shorty, who coxed the great race at Poughkeepsie in 1913, again held the rudder ropes during his last year in college. Shorty was the ideal cox, and his position will be difficult to fill. 133 v- Lb COACH HIRAM li (.OMP.I l n REVIEW OF 1 9 1 4 CREW SEASON After defeating Stanford and California decisively on the Oakland Estuary, April II, the Washington eight hoped for a similar regatta on Lake Washington, but only the California eight made the trip north. Washington again showed her superiority on the water by completely outclassmg the game Blue and Gold eight on Lake Washington, May 22, winning by six lengths. The Washington crew was the same one that won in the south, e.xcept that Charlie Ritchie held the ropes in place of Dunbar. The time was recorded as 16:03, remarkable for a three-mile course, but it was found that the judges had measured incorrectly and that the distance rowed was only a little over two miles and a half. The California crew was defeated at Vancouver, B. C, May 26, by an eight from the Varsity boat club, composed of second Varsity oars- men. The Vancouver Boat Club took third in this event, but won the singles and the four-oared race. This makes the Varsity boat club crew the International Champions of the Pacific Coast. This championship crew was composed of Ebright, cox ; Hardie, stroke; McConihe, 7; Newton, 6; J. Gilbert, 5; Bannister, 4; Fowler, 3; Stewart, 2 ; Capt. Ward, bow. For the second time a crew represented Washington at the Pough- keepsie regatta on the Hudson. The busmess men of Seattle subscribed $3,000 and the students raised $1,000 to send the men East. Ten oars- men, accompanied by Coach Conibear and Manager Horr, left for Pough- keepsie June 6. The change in climate and the long trip was too much for the men, and in the race, June 26, Washington beat Wisconsin out of fifth place. Washington ' s time for the four-mile course was 20 minutes 1 :3-5 seconds. Columbia, the winner, made the distance in 19:37 4-5. Penn- sylvania was second, Cornell third and Syracuse fourth. The oarsmen who made the trip to Poughkeepsie were: Henry Zim- merman, stroke; Russell Callow, 7; Claude Catlin, 6; Max Walske, 5; Harold Schumacher, 4; Tom Cushman, 3; James Frankland, 2; Clyde Brokaw, bow, and Capt. Walter Dunbar, cox. Subs, Clyde Rose and Ward Kumm. a y-, D rv. zzz D 138 I ' ll 5 NARSlT-l- IRACK SQLAD Left lo Right — TOP ROW — Drotning. Pringle. Drummond, Knapp, Stenstrom. Newton. Heines. Woodbrldge. Shepherd. Mills. Parker. Sorenson, Smith, Coach Martin. MIDDLE ROW— Gibson. Embree. Everett. Collins. Stuchell. Cochran. Gray. Clyde (Capt ). Stevens. Wirt. Hilton, Edmonds. Logg. Chambers. Brockland. BOTTOM ROW— Bushnell, Knight. Hering. Dill, Carlander. Brooks, Carulhers. Moffat Malloy. Baker. Corbitl. Freed. □ V. J- ' u COACH MARTIN Coach Lawrence J. Martin was chosen from a large number of applicants for the job of track by the Board of Control on February 1 ! . He came with high recom- mendations from several eastern authorities, among whom was Pop Lannigan, well- known college track mentor. Martin also has a fine record as a college track athlete. His contract calls for the usual $500 for the season ' s work. Martin was graduated from the Univer- s ty of Virginia in 1911. Before coming to Washington he successfully coached track at Richmond Vollege in Virginia during the spring of 1912. He was a member of the track team at Virginia for four years and was captain in his senior year. In his junior and senior years he assisted Lannigan ar.d also coached at Woodbury Forest Since then he has been in touch with track athletics. He was affiliated with the Seattle Athletic Club in 1913 and won two races for that association in an indoor meet that season. The new coach took an unusual interest in the men under him. His work was not limited to daily workouts on the field, but he spent much of his spare time with his men. He associated with them more than any other athletic coach employed at Washington and soon became popular with the rooters as well as with the athletes. School. □ ■ -. 1915 TRACK SEASON With a thoroughly experienced coach on the field to give special attention to every man who had an inclination to try out, a greater interest was taken in track this spring than in any year since Brailey Gish. Ira Courtney and other popular stars helped to win meets for Washington. Coach Larry Martin began -arly to get a line on his new material, with hopes of developing a few men who might strengthen the team next year, as well as to uncover point winners for this season. Coach Martin gave particular attention to every man who reported for work. He had only a few veterans, around whom he was expected to build a team that might take the conference title by winning from Bill Hayward ' s stars. They were Captain Clyde and Carlander in the dis- tances. Gray in the middle distances, Crites and Knapp in the dashes, Cochran in the pole-vault, Walter in the jumps and Edmonds and Van de Bogart in the weights. Martin ' s first work was to put the 1 00-yard straight-a-way in good condition. He then rounded his men into shape for the annual class meet on April 2, the Friday preceding the spring vacation. Rain necessitated the postponement of the meet to April 16. All letter men were barred, but were given a chance in a meet on the following Thursday against a team picked from Lincoln, Broadway and Queen Anne. Stenstrom, a freshman, was the dark horse of the class meet, win- ning the 1 00-yard dash in 1 flat. He defeated Crites in the second meet. Gibson and Bushnell, both freshmen, showed up well in the hurrlles. Stuchell did fine work in the pole-vault, McDonald gave promise in the mile and Woodbridge took first in the half. Edmonds threw the discus 1 32 feet in the second meet, breaking the coast record by six incnes. Four members of the squad left Wednesday morning. May 5, for San Francisco to represent Washington in the Pacific Coast championship track and field meet. They were Walter in the broad jump, Stenstrom in the 1 00-yard dash, Cochran in the pole-vault and Edmonds in the discus and shot. They were chosen from a list of six men sent by Manager Younger to the California authorities. Captain Clyde, who lowered the coast record in the mile at the previous meet, did not make the trip because of outside work. The men were expected back on the following Tuesday to get in condition for the Oregon dual meet. The records of the men before making the trip were as follows: Walter, broad jump, 23 feet 3 inches; Cochran, pole-vault, 12 feet; Stenstrom, 100-yard dash, 10 seconds; Edmonds, discus, 132 feet, and shot-put, 4 1 feet 6 inches. Stenstrom went into the race against great odds, as he was competing with such men as Drew, with a record of 9 3-5 seconds, and Stanton of California, who had run the hundred in 9 4-5 seconds. DC: J- D REVIEW OF 1914 TRACK Although Washington ' s track team, handicapped by its lack of sprinters, took only fourth place in the Conference meet at Pullman, Capt. Bill Williams in the pole vault and Paul Clyde in the mile were the best in the Conference. The varsity team put up a game fight against Oregon on Denny Field. May ] 5. losing to the Webfooters by the close score of 67 to 64. In this meet Garner Wright, for three years a quarter-miler, surprised Dr. Hall by winning the century m 10:2 and the 220 in 22 ;4, very fast time on a slow track. Capt. Williams and twelve men were defeated in the dual meet with W. S. C. at Pullman, 77 to 54. The chilly, rainy weather and the altitude took the life out of the Washington men. I I 3 THE COAST MEET Washington ' s five-man team won fifth place in the Pacific Coast meet at Berkeley, May 2. Paul Clyde won the mile in 4:20 2-5, de- feating the best milers in the West. The coast record was 4:20 1-5, made the week previous by Wood of Stanford. McClelland ran the two- mile in 9:44, but failed to place. Hobgood of O. A. C. won in the record-breaking time of 9:37 1-5. Capt. Bill ' WiUiams tied with three others for second place in the pole vault, failing by a hair ' s breadth to clear it at 12 ft. I, which took first place. Edmonds only took second in the discus. The winner threw it 1 26 ft. 4 in. Edmonds had thrown it more than ! 29 feet in the interclass meet. Walter failed to place in the jumps. The final results of the meet were: California, first, 43 points; Stan- ford, second, 41 ; University of Southern California, third, 1 5 ; O. A. C, fourth, 11; Washington, fifth, 9; Oregon, sixth, 6. Several other col- leges won a point or two and some failed to make a point. QE- ■nn 146 TENNIS COURIS GOI.F CLUB HOUSE J- U I i W Cfloalb FOOTBALL Waller Shiel, captain ' 16 (3), Herman Anderson ' 15 (4), Cedric Miller ' 16 (3), Charles Smith ■|5 (2). Raymond Hunt, captain-elect ' 16 (3), Elmer Noble M? (2). Louis Seagrave ' 16 (2), Lester Gellatly ' 17 (1). Andrew McPherson ' 17 (I), Elmer Leader ' 15 (2). Donald Abel ' 17 (1). Anthony Savage ' 15 (I). George Smith ' 18 (1). Myers Chapman ' 17 (1), Ed Leader ' 15 (1), Frank Jacquot ' 14 (2). BASKETBALL Joel McFec, captain ' 15 (4), John Fancher, captain-elect ' 16 (3). Anthony Savage •15 (4). Ralph Robinson ' 16 (3), Otis Schreuder ' 15 (2). John Davidson ' 17 (2). WRESTLING Ralph Gale, captain ' 17 (2), Paul Van de Bogart. captain-elect 17 (2), Fred Yamada ' 17 (2), Charles Smith ' 15 (1), Henry Talbot ' 17(1), Gordon Dickson 15 (4). BASEBALL (Last year — not yet awarded for 1915)— Harold Kerry ' 14 (3), George Graham, captain ' 15 (I). Guy Thompson ' 16 (I). Ed Leader ' 15 (I), Willis Bryant ' 15 (I). Anthony Savage 15 (I), Ralph Robinson ' 16 (I), Lee Howard ' 16 (I). TRACK Paul Clyde, captain ' 16 (1). Rupert Edmonds ' 15 (2). Alvin Cochran ' 15 (2). Ernest Walters ' 15 (2). Herman Anderson ' 15 (I). John Fancher ' 16 (1). Zell Mc- Clelland ' 15 (2). CREW Russell Callow, captain ' 15 (3). James Frankland ' 15 (3). Harold Schumachei ' 16 (2), Clyde Rose 15 (2), Ward Kumm ' 16 (1), Clyde Brokaw ' 15 (2). Charles Richey ' 14 (I), Henry Zimmerman ' 15 (2). Paul Hammer 15 (2), Harold Waller •15 (4). TENNIS Florian Canfield ■17 (]). Malail Miura 16 (1). Walter Kauffn ■17(i)- £]n J. ARTHUR YOUNGER, General Manager Lb When the board of control elected J. Arthur Younger last October to act as temporary general manager of the Asso- ciated Students until Decem- ber, due to the resignation of Ralph Horr, a few of the skeptical ones shook their heads. ounger won ' t make good. they said. He is too young for the place. It took about one week to convince the public that these predictions were unfounded. During the three months that Younger filled Horr ' s unexpired term. he made such an excellent record that his reelection in December to seive for one year as general manager came as no surprise to the student body. The two outstanding features of the lounger administration are the policy of strict economy which he is rigidly pursuing and the increasing of the scope of the A. S. U. W. activities and placing them on a much firmer basis. Since taking the office last October, Younger ' s principal object has been to reduce the indebtedness of the student body. In September. 1914. the A. S. U. W. owed approximately $4,800 and by September. 1915, Younger hopes to have reduced this deficit to $ 1 ,500. Although pursuing an economical financial policy, oungei has been very careful not to curtail in the slightest degree any college activities. On the con- trary he has attempted to enlarge them. Athletic relations with the University of Colorado have been entered into and Younger was the organizer of the Pacific Coast Rowing Association composed of Stanford, California and Washington. He is also endeavoring to centralize the coaching system at the University, by placing one coach in charge of as many sports as possible thus avoiding the necessity of hiring seasonal instructors. Being manager of a corporation composed of 3.000 stockholders and doing a business estimated at $60,000 a year is no sinecure as Younger will readily testify. His unvarying patience when trying circumstances arise, as they often do. and courteous treatment of all who come in contact with him have earned foi him his well deserved popularity and the sincere esteem of the student body. J D INTERCLASS CROSS COUNTRY HE Sophomores, by one point, took first place from the Freshmen in the annual mterclass cross country race on November 1 3. Zell McClelland, ' 15, for the fourth year finished first, in the record time of 21:18:2 5 minutes. The best previous time on the Washington four- mile course v fas 21 :31, made last year by McClelland. The winning team made 244 points, the Freshmen were second with 243, the Juniors third with 203, and the Seniors last with 1 1 8. The Seniors were handicapped by having only six men entered. The outcome of the race was in doubt until the last man crossed the line. McClelland ran away from the field at the beginning of the race and was never hard pressed. Stranack, 18, Dill, 16, and Jones, ' 17, were bunched close behind McClelland in the order named. The winning Sophomore team was composed of Captain Carlander, Lambert, Embree, Jones, Langenbach, O ' Connor, Duffy, Browning, Law- son and Bevan. The first ten men to finish were: McClelland. ' 15, Capt. Stranack, ' 18, Dill, ' 16, Jones, ' 17. Dumbolten, ' 18, Woodbridge, ' 18. Powell, ' 16, Langenbach, ' 17, Callow, ' 18, and Embree, ' 17. The first conference cross country race was held at C orvallis on November 7, all the colleges in the conference but Washington being represented by three-man teams. O. A. C. won the race. Hobgood of O. A. C. took first place, running the AYz miles in 23:59. Washington Imi finami.il i.MM.nv .ancrll.-d lu-r rnliv. J- D The sophomores were awarded the class football championship, due to forfeiture ty the juniors, who were to have met the ' 1 7 team on Tuesday, November 24. The game had been scheduled for the previous Saturday, but, with the consent of both managers, was postponed, as the ' 16 back- field was not in shape. The second-year eleven, coached by Frank Jacquot, proved to be of championship calibre on Saturday, November 7, when it defeated the strong freshmen team, 13 to 0. The game was featured by fast playing and much open work, sixteen passes being tried durmg the contest. All scoring was done in the first half. The first-year team had the better of the second half, but was unable to score. Gardner, Goodwin and Moore starred for the ' 18 team, and Mc- Dermott, Michael and Hughes shared sophomore honors. Breaking away from the old custom of playing only four quarters, the junior eleven won the right to meet the sophomores for the title by defeating the seniors, 6 to 0. in the fifth quarter of the game on Tuesday, November 1 7. As neither team had scored during the regular four periods, the upper-classmen agreed to play an extra quarter to break the tie. The third-year men rushed the ball down the field, and Quarterback Smalley carried it over the line for a ' 16 victory. Those who played on the championship team are: Michael, Swale, Logs, Neerguard, Anderson, Staatz, McDermott, Moore, Cassidy, Hames- Nvoitli, R(ilt Ro ei. 1 lushes, Aalto, Dobson and McKibbm. □Q: FRESHMEN CHAMPIONS CLASS B ASKETBALL The freshmen won the class basketball championship by defeating the sophomores, 25 to 21, Tuesday, March 23, in the hardest game of the series. Each team had taken two games from the upper-classmen, but the freshmen had won by large scores and were favorites in the final contest. The two quintets fought hard and had an even break until near the close of the second half, when the 18 men took the lead with three baskets and were never overtaken. The season was opened with a 36-to-13 victory for the freshmen over the seniors, Thursday. March 4. On the following Tuesday the sophomores defeated the juniors, I 7 to 14. The score was tied within the last two minutes of play, but the 1 7 team made a spurt and finished in the lead. The sophomores won another close game two days later, nosing out the seniors within the last couple of minutes. The final score was 26 to 21. In the slowest game of the season, the freshmen swamped the juniors, 50 to 20, Tuesday, March 1 6. The under-classmen had everything their own way the first half, but the juniors came back strong in the last period and held their opponents to six baskets and made four themselves. The ' 16 quintet lost to the seniors two days later within the last half minute of play, when Fairburn broke the tie score with a basket, making the final count 22 to 20. Members of the championship team are Abrams, Gibson and Mc- Cready, forwards; Balmer, center; Shaw and Sanders, guards. £]n BOXING Boxing was this year for the iirst time made an interclass sport at Washington. A club with forty-eight members and a coach was organized, with Russell Horlon as president. The juniors won in the interclass tournaments. The different boxers were elimi- nated in prehminary matches, until only two men of each weight and of different classes were left to decide the final tournament. TOURNAMENT RESULTS Weight Winner Class 113 William Nightingale 1918 125 Russell Horlon 1916 135 Don Lew 1915 145 Arthur Shannon ' . 1916 138 August Aalto 1917 173 Roy Muncaster 1916 This is the first lime that boxing has been recognized as a sport at Washington, and followers of the mitt game are hoping to see it mi-de an intercollegiate sport, as is wrestling. m CLASS WRESTLING Interclass wrestling, in which letter men were not allowed to partici- pate, was introduced at Washington, Saturday, February 1 3, through the efforts of Coach Brown. The sophomores won six of the eight events, in which 25 men were entered from the four classes. The junio rs and fresh- men won one event each. The meet helped develop men new to the wrestling game and enabled Coach Brown to get a Ime on candidates for the varsity team. The winners of each event had special bouts with letter men to determine who should represent Washington in the intercollegiate meets. Most of the decisions in the class meet were given on aggressiveness, as the matches were limited to six minutes. The winners were : Van Cott, ' 17, 1 08 ; Bolton, 17, 115: White, •16, 125: Talbott, 17, 135: McGovern, ' 18, 145; McAdams, ' 17, 158: Maylield, ' 17, 175: Murphy, ' 17, heavyweight. TRACK RESULTS 100-yard dash: Stcnslrom, ' 18, first; Knapp, ' 14. second; K.nighl. ' 18, ihird lime, 10 seconds. 880-vard run: Woodbridge, ' 18. first; Fox. ' 16. second; McDougall. ' 18. llilrd lime. 2:04 3-5. 120-yard hurdles: Gibson. ' 18. first; Bushnell. ' IS. second; Drotning. ' 17, Ihird time, 16 1-5 seconds. Mile: Macdonald, ' 16, first; Dill, ' 16. second; Carlander. ' 17. third; lime. 4:44 440-yard dash: Gray. ' 17. first; Mills. ' 18, second; Newton. ' 17, third; lime 52 2-5 seconds. Shot put: Van de Bogarl. 17, first; Anderson. ' 17, second; ' Xirt. ' 17, third distance, 40 feel 8 inches. 240-yard dash: Knapp, 14, first; Slenslrom, 18, second; Cook. 18. third; time, 25 4-5 seconds. Pole-vault: Stuchell, 17, first; Patten. ' 18. second; Hurlbul. ' 18, third; height 11 feel 10 1-2 inches. 220 hurdles: Knight. ' 18. first; Fix, ' 17. second; G.bson. ' 18. third; lime. 27 3-5 seconds. Javelin: Gleason. ' 15. first; Chambers. ' 16. second; Bonnell. ' 18. third; distance. 156 feet. High jump: Pringle. ' 18. first; ' an de Bogart. ' 17. second; Schively. ' 15. third; height. 5 feet 5 inches. Discus: Cochran. ' 17. first; Anderson. ' 17. second; Van de Bogarl. ' 17. third; distance, 112 feet 6 inches. Broad jump: Logg, ' 17. first; Collings. 17, second; Eyeman, ' 17. third; dis- tance, 20 feel 3 1 -2 inches. Relay: Sophomore won; team composed of Newton, Burks. Edwards. Gray. Time, 3:37. din i A FOUR YEAR CHAMPION •-.EORGE ZELL McCLELLAND, ' 15, f- «-; -J who holds the Washington cross country record of 21 : 18:2 5 minutes, has won every inter- class cross country race since he entered college f. In N four years ago, but as fate would have it, he has never been on a winning team. When as a practi- ._; ' cally unknown Freshman in 1911 he astonished all the dopesters by winning the race, the Junior . A (1913) team took first place. In 1912, as cap- 1| tain of the Sophomore team, he again was first man across the hne, but the Junior (19 14) team ,. won. Although in 1913, when a Junior, he agam T ' defeated all the cross country runners, the Sopho- ■■1 more team was victorious. This year he won his H S last race, but was on a team which with only si. men entered, took last place. With McClelland graduating this year, it seems probable that his record will stand for some time. But Stranack, this year Freshman captain looks like promising material. Besides being the best cross country runner who ever attended X ' ashington McClelland was the star Varsity two-miler. McClelland ' s winning time in the four-mile cross country is as follows: 191 1 _ 22:41 3 5 1912 22:12 2 5 1913 21:31 1914 (record) 21 :18 2 5 ft; Lb B WASHINGTON RIFLE TEAM The University of Washington this year for the first time entered a rifle team in the Intercollegiate Shoot of the National Association of Rifle Clubs of America. The success of the team is due to the hard work and competent leadership of Lieut. Lee N. Anderson of the Varsity Cadet Corps, formerly a student at Nebraska. Matches Aggregate Per Cent Won Lost Washington 6.789 .7543 4 5 The aggregate scores of members of team: Matches L. N. Anderson 1,560 9 A. L. O ' Neill 1.554 9 L. A. Wetherby 1.485 9 J. A. Young 1,422 9 L. M. Cochran 1,174 7 L. F. Bird 1,150 7 W. J. Williams, Glenn Garrison, L A. Aalto and Gordon Dickson made the team for one or more meets. O ' Neill took first place in the Varsity ' s score in four meets and Wetherby in two. Anderson, Cochran. Bird and Young divided the other three first places, two men tieing for first in one meet. Scores: Michigan 861 Lehigh 807 Arizona 834 Missouri Aggies 869 Kansas Aggies 907 Idaho 830 R. I. State Default ' ale 922 Nebraska 912 Washington 779 Washington 814 Washington 817 Washmgton 875 Washington 848 Washmgton 882 Washmgton 887 Washmgton 865 X a ' ihins- ' tnn 847 J- : □ GOLF AT WASHINGTON The University of Washington Golf Club now has 60 University members and 220 members from outside the campus. Since the club was organized in 1913, gilf has become very popular, both with the University men and women. Interest in the game has grown rapidly. The club has a new house on the campus links and employs a pro- fessional instructor in the game. A big tournament was held last year on May 2. Prof. M. W. Sawyer took first place, with Gilmour Dobie a close second. The club will hold a tournament some time this May. The golf course is a regulation size, nine hole links. The student membership dues are $1.50 per semester. Dean Milnor Roberts is president of the club. The other officers are: Dr. D. H. Houston, vice-president and captain; Prof. H. B. Dens- more, secretary, and Eli Moorehouse. treasurer. The directors are: H. M. Caldwell, Cecil Coats, F. D. Crook, H. B. Densmore, R. P. Greer. E. B. Stevens and C. H. Mooers. 1 :n Lb c3 HOCKEY The University Hockey Championship was awarded to the Sopho- mores after a hard fought series of games. Miss Ethel Johnson was the coach for the turn-outs. Seniors vs. Juniors. 5-5 Seniors vs. Sophomores 0- 1 7 Seniors vs. Freshmen 8-1 Seniors vs. Juniors 5-20 Seniors Jumon, Marguerite Irvine . Captain Ruth Entz Luciole Thompson Center Goldie Bryan Ruth Begg Right Inside Anne Baker Marguerite Irvine Left Inside.. Gezina Thomas Mary Backowske Right IVing Lou Condron Helen Moore Left Wing... Ruth Entz Marion Whitiock Center Halfback Alice Miller Evelyn Plainer Right Halfback Antoinette Rehmke Ruth Ellis Left Halfback Beatrice Carpenter Helen Mantz _ Right Fullback Winifred Coe Isabel Wilson Left Fullback Marion Southard Anna Tronsrud _ Right Coal . .- Lail Ake Grace Anderson Left Coal Erna Meerscheidt Sophomores Freshmen Frances Anderson Captain Dorothy Egan Frances Anderson Center Grace Fenn Clara Knausenberger Right Inside Dorothy Egan Florence Bass Left Inside Goldine Umbarger Helen McKinnon ..Right Wing Mayme McDonald Edith Warren Left Wing Gladys Easterbrook Hilda Knausenberger Center Halfback Bessie Butcher Irene Higgins Right Halfback Aura Bonell Marjorie White Left Halfback Marjorie Capps Right Fullback Gertrude Shreincr Frances Elliott Hannah Bonell Zelma Holman Emma-Lindsay Squier Left Fullback Evelyn Cooper Right Coal Left Coal Dorothy Church Helen Ericksen rv. J- ' D BASKETBALL The Sophomores also won the championship in baskelball this year. The competition between the teams was unusually keen, bu t the second year class was always able to keep ahead of its rivals. Sophomores vs. Seniors Freshmen vs. Juniors 8-5 10-9 Sophomores vs. Juniors Freshmen vs. Seniors 12-10 16-13 Seniors Juniors Marguerite Irvine Captain Persis Buell Ruth Eihs Forward Ruth Entz Alice Gottfeld Forward Persis Buel! Helen Mantz Center Antoinette Rehmke Luciole Thompson Side Center Gertrude Barnum Marguerite Irvine Cuard Goldie Bryan Evelyn Cutter Cuard Marion Southard Sophomores Freshmen Clara Knausenberger Captain Ruth Martin Fnecras Anderson Forward Mayme MacDonald Gudrun Kittlesby Forward Ruth Martin Gladys Hitt Center Marion Griffiths Clara Knausenberger Side Center .- Bertha Overmeyer Hilda Knausenberger Cuard Gladys Easterbrook Vera Waite.. Cuard Leona Sundquist t i Ed 7- D CREW For the first time the women of the University have had a real crew. With Miss Ethel Johnson as coach, the women have become very enthusi- astic over the sport, and considerable battle was waged over seats in the boats. The junior class won the largest number of points in the regatta. Four Oared Doubles Singles 1 . Seniors Juniors Juniors 2. Juniors Freshmen Freshmen 3. Freshmen Sophomores Sophomores 4. Sophomores Seniors Juniors Leah Barash BoTV Frances Maughlin Florence Rambo Seat No. 2 Ethel Kraus Martha Garland Seal No. 3 Aimee Watters Jessie Grignon Strolfe ...Bessie Yerger Edith Coffman Cox .. Ethelyn Rounds Sophomores Freshmen Evelyn Flanley Bon Virginia Mosely Helen Moomaw Seal No. 2 Cornelia Jenner Martha Davis Seat No. 3 Jerrine Ramage Fredericka Sully Stroke Fannie Beymer lola Quast Cox .Alice Baker Juniors Doubles — Dorothy Hess Enola Mclntyre Singles — Persis Buell Sophomores Helen McFaul Margaret Jackson Aimee Michelson Substitutes Freshmen Helen McGee Margaret Powel Ruth Edlund Genevieve Thompson Bertha Bracket! Ruth Woodard Gladys Lauthers Marguerite Wilson Mae Davis Edith Brawley Helen Coleman Rosamond Parsons r BASEBALL After weeks of unusually enthusiastic turnouts by the co-eds the teams that represented the classes in the interclass series were chosen by Miss Johnson, the coach. Seniors Juniors Orrel Hutchinson Catcher Alice Miller Mabel Fraser Pitcher . Gertrude Barnum Helen Mantz First Base Gladys Morris Jessie Boucher Second Base Persis Buell Luciole Thompson . Third Base Marion Spelger Mary Backowske Short Stop Hertha O ' Neill Pansy Campbell Right Field.. Mary Todd Evelyn Plainer Center Field Jeanne Mendham M. Kraus Left Field Frances Maughlin Elizabeth Luce Subs ..Beth Baldwin Sophia McPhee Lou Waynick Ruth Johnson Sophomores Freshmen Hannah Bonell Catcher Leona Sundquist Frances Anderson Pitcher Mayme MacDonald Charlotte Hall First Base Ava Cochran Vivian Lieberg Second Base Daisy Hassett Louise Hall Third Base ... . Thelma Shannon Charlotte Wright Short Stop Garnet Swartzbaugh Blanche Bolinger Right Field Frances Fisk Marion Griffiths Center Field Evelyn Cooper Florence Bass Left Field Mildred Larson Lois Glenn Subs Katherine VanWinkle Ruby Woodruff Gladys Easterbrook Vera Waite Daisv Carter Lb D □ WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Firsl Semester Officers 5econJ Semester Evelyn Culler President Marv Backowske Ruth Eniz Vice-President Marion Whlllock Marion Southard Secretary Louise Hall Anne Baker Treasurer Hazel Jones Gertrude Barnum... Historian Gertrude Barnum Buena Bell Hockey Represe ntative Lou Condron Ruth Ellis Baskelball Repre scntative Gudrun Killlesby Antoinette Rehmke.. Baseball Repres cnlalive Zelma Holman Elizabeth Baldwin Track Reprcser lative Antoinette Rehmke Ruth Miller Tennis Represe nialive Charlotte Hall Crew Represen alive Dorothy Hess Advisor}) Board Luciole Thompson Senior Represe nialive - Marguerite Irvine Laii Ake - Junior Represe niative Gertrude Rose ---Sophomore Repre senlalive Marjorv White Members 1915 Grace Anderson Alice Miller Jessie Boucher Muriel Ramage Ruth Enlz Mary Walsh Florence Bass Ruth Johnson Ruth Begg Charlotte Hall Evelvn Plainer Ruth Ell.s Zelma Holman Anna Tronsrud Marguerite Irvine Hilda Knausenbe Mary Backowske Rulh Miller Hannah Bonell Evelvn Culler I .uclole Thompso l-ou.se Hall !Mllr 1 l.„,,M.„ MHM.,n WlnllM.k Ml 1916 Lail Ake Lou Condron Edith Sundgren Hertha ONeill Marion Southard Gezina Thomas Anna Baker Dorothy Hess Iva McKay Gertrude Rose Marian Spelger Vera Waite Gertrude Barnum Hazel Jones Clayds Morris Anioinelle Rehmke May Stewart Marietle Worlhinglon 1917 Gudrun Kittl( Edith Warre; Ruby Woodruff er Margery Capps Gladys ' Hill Clara Knausenbe U W hllr sby c= ID HIGH Dive- % M ' lS ' SED J ' 5V ' AMP ' EO THE Wl NNER i H • i j d jM i-j - - ls C AM O E • W VR_ • jiiii ' T ' ' ? - id- yJIL- r. - -■ ■ LOG- ROLLING ' • Some of the auoiesce a i din _4 LOOKING EAST FROM DENNY HALL COMMONS A I (K). 174 gge KJ Bi-.i,a.g ;. t - .-.rt.-.-...i.--J.ji-.« :. . J I i I rv . : □ m- ' • ? , ' • a. ,,A - i . .,i . • !:;3 r i .i w ■ ' ,■■, .. « ' { J:.; ' ;;■ ' •: i;6 VARSITY BALL Gymnasium, December 11, 1914 Edward Sweeney, Margaret Breck Emma Schmitz Ethelyn Rounds Commitlee C hairman Harold Foran Russell Horton Antoinette Rehmke Harvey Linne Patrons and Governor and Mrs. Ernest Lister Regent and Mrs. Charles Gaches Dean and Mrs. Hugo Winken- werder Professor and Mrs. Edmond Meany Professor and Mrs. Frank Kane Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beaton Miss Edna Eastman Professor Henry Wilcox Patronesses President and Mrs Henry Landes Dean and Mrs John Condon Dean and Mrs. Arthur Haggett Professor and Mrs. David Thom- son Professor and Mrs. Charles Newton Dean Isabella Austin Dean Milnor Roberts Professor Donald Campbell □ Q: -DD ,-3 - ROOTERS ' CLUB INFORMAL Gymnasium, October 23, 1914 Committee George Hall George Dill Howard Perry Lewis Schwellenbach Irving Thomas Willis Bryant FRESHMAN FROLIC Gymnasium, November 13, 1914 SOPHOMORE GLEE Redding ' s Hall, November 13, 1914 JUNIOR JINKS Gymnasium, November 13, 1914 Committee Walter Williams, Chairman Marion Southard Irma Lindsay Alice Miller Vida Alverson Phil Weiss Roy Fox Woody Anderson SENIOR SOIREE □ t President ' s Residence, November 13, 1914 Committee Deming Bronson, Chairman Jerry Powell Georgia France Leland Tolman Lois McBride Bee Arney Mabel Remsberg Leah Barash jn. □ 178 JUNIOR INFORMAL Gymnasium, February 19, 1913 Committee Carl ' oung. Chairman Gertrude Rose Ray Cook Amy Olmstead Beverly Alexander Gezma Thomas Blanche Bowdm Rudolph Brandenthaler TOLO CLUB INFORMAL Gymnasium, February 12, 1915 OVAL CLUB INFORMAL Gymnasium, October 16, 1914 Committee George Dill Joel McFee Frank Jacquot CO-ED INFORMAL Gymnasium. February 1 , 1915 Committee Victoria McLean Ruth Begg Helen Bolster Marguerite Irvine TM d □ . D ii Armory, March 19, Coniniittcc Colonel H. v. Hopkins Captain Carl Draves Captain Alvah Weston Sergeant Fred Madigan Lieut. Stanley Staatz Sergeant Curtis Gilbert Sergeant A. B. Harr Sergeant George Edwards Sergeant J. E. Dyer Corporal K. L. McAdams Corporal Claire Egtvedt Musician Walter Tuesley Musician F. M. Lewis Private Raymond Gardner Private P. S. Chapman Private Gunther Carlberg Private Mark Shaw Private Edwm Stuchell JUNIOR PROM Hippodrome. May 7, 1915 Commi((ee Russell Horton, Chairman Walter Shiel Mary McEntee Lou Condron Howard MacCallum Margaret Breck Cletus Minahan Olive Harris Harmon Keyes E:- 1 180 □Q= DC: UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB Firsl Tenor Wilbert Slemmons John Heines George Eidemiller Charles Westaby Wilfred Lewis Second Tenor Coal Newell Harry Bardon Athol Gorrill Thomas Heines Ray Dummett Curtiss Hill Leader Wilfred Lewis Annua Concert given Baritone John Happy Harold Sharkey Francis Perry Roy Wood Raymond Metz John Kelliher Second Bass Jack Heermans Bee Arney X ' alter Raun Burton Curtis Emeil Gieser Lee Hurst Accompanist Harold Fix President Charles Westaby in Meany Hall. November 24. M,ui.1m1„; .::■ ' ' ' ■ lu!:.. 1914. s IS UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA First I iolirt Mr. Moritz Rosen Mr. Henry Rosen Ruth Pepper Hazel Parlin Mary Swearingen Madge Philbrook Mrs. Wyckoff Marie Parr Mr. Tichenor Mr. Bannon Mr. Beck Mr. Gilbert Bass Mr. Digget Mr. Adams Second Violin Miss Glenn Opal Collins Mr. Thomas Helen Coleman Max Hipkoe Aura Bonell Helen McGee Mr. Meyer Mr. Nichols Cellos Prof. Harvey Densmore Wilbur Slemmons Eilene French Hannah Bonell Clarionets Mr. Watson Osman Cady Oboes Mr. Grohman Mr. Wyckoff Flute Mr. Burns Trumpets A. P. Adams Bruce McDougall Horns A. Cleveland G. Cleveland Donald Kutnetksky Timpani Mr. Pellatier Drums Hans Christensen □ rx THE LITTLE TYCOON A Comic Opera in Two Acts, presented by the Asociated Students of the •University of Washington at the Moore Theatre, Friday, April 23. 1913. Irving M. Glen. Director. J. Arthur lounger. Manager. THE CAST General Knickerbocker Charles Westaby (An old-time Knickerbocker) Alvin Barry John Heines (A young Wall Street broker, afterwards the Great Tycoon of Japan) Rufus Ready Raymond Metz (Alvin ' s college friends, afterward Gull, the Great Tycoon ' s mterpreter) Lord Dolphin Atho! Gorril (Son of the Marchiones of Pulhimback) Teddy.. Jack Kelliher (Lord Dolphin ' s valet) Customhouse Officer James Bardm Montgomery Paul Wright (General Knickerbocker ' s footman) Footman H. N. Hill Miss Hurricane Mary Wright (Chaperon to Tourist Maidens) Dolly Dimple Lucy Gallup (Violet ' s school friend) Dot Gudrun Anderson (Dolly ' s chum) Violet Madell Gille (General Knickerbocker ' s daughter, the Little Tycoon) Chorus of Tourists, Hobgoblins. Brigands, Japanese. L On the Sea Chorus We ' ll Watch for the Whales Rufus and Men As ou See Them . Miss Hurricane, Dolly and Girls Doomed Am I Violet and Chorus Dark Though My Fate May Be Alvin and Violet Oh, It Is Such An Unheard of Porceeding Rufus and Men We ' ve a Scheme Violet and Chorus Love Comes Like a Summer Sigh Violet and Chorus To Song and Dance General Knickerbocker Now, When I Was a Boy General Knickerbocker and Chorus Heel and Toe Teddy The Fatal Step Rufus and Chorus Love Reigns Violet and Alvin Hobgoblm Dance and Chorus. Valet ' s Song and Dance O, Don ' t You See How? General Knickerbocker and Chorus Lament Miss Hurricane, Dolly and Girls Sad Hearts of Mine Violet To Sing The Violet and Alvin Oh, ou Incense Me Violet, Alvin, Gen. K., Rufus and Brigands Checkmated We . Alvin, Rufus and Brigands Tell Me, Daisy Violet Yes, We ' ve All Seen Shame . Japanese Maidens Speak Low Miss Hurricane, Dolly and Girls Sham, Great Tycoon Gull and Scribe The Cats on Our Back Fence General Knickerbocker and Chorus --l OF PRINCIPALS i SiSiiii i iiii. W ' !T?53!r5!pTBT!5B!i- ra The Annual Conceit of the University of Washington Chorus and Orchestra was given Wednesday, December 16, 1914, in Meany Hall. Soloisls Mildred Anderson, Soprano Wilfred Lewis, Tenor Genevieve Thompson, Alto Raymond Metz, Baritone Director Ir ing M. Glen D V- Fint Mandolin Roy Maryatt George Stuart Earl Lamb George Talbot Conrad Brevick MANDOLIN CLUB Leader Conrad Brevick Second Mandolin Ch.- tn I leak Cui (ar I ixiiiList.m Russell Barlow Lester Davis Brayton Wilbur Richard Luther Clyde Winslow WA r, K..ufTl s By James Montgomery All-University Play, staged by University Dramatic As sociation, in Meany Hall, December 5, 1914. □ Q: 1 HE CAST Neil - Wilbur Robinson Sam Welsh Harold Burdick Sumner Holbrook Floyd Ellis Mrs. John H. Tyler Mary Walsh Sidney Rosenthal Gerald Patton Ida Tyler Gudrun Anderson The Hon. John H. Tyler Coal Newell Margaret Elliott Georgia France Grace Tyler Cornelia Glass William Stewart H. S. Ostrander James E. Morgan Ray Greenwood Stephen Baird Barrett Herrick Jackson Ives Tracy E. Griffin Hammond Russell Barlow Capt. West Ray Ryan Quinn Walter Tuesley Jimmy Louis Gearhart SCENES Act I. — Welsh ' s Apartments, Fifth Avenue, New ' ork City. New Year ' s eve. Act II. — The same. A. M.. January 1, 191 — . Act III.— Baird ' s Office, 11 Wall Street. A. M., Jan. 2. W. p. Goi-uch. Dire.-tor. THE RAINBOW By A. E. riiomas Presented under auspices of the University of Washington Dramatic Association in Meany Hall, May 1, 1915. m THE CAST Neil Sumner Harold Burdick Nicholas HoUins Tracy E. Griffin Edward Fellows Floyd Ellis John Carpenter Gilmore Russell Barlow William Mortimer •. .-..Fred Woelflen James Judson Barrett Herrick Bennett Wilbur Robinson Cynthia Sumner Cornelia Glass Ruth Sumner Elgine Warren Betsy Sumner Mary Walsh Jane Palmer Emma-Lindsay Squier Elsie Davis Georgia France Therese Gudrun Anderson SCENES Act 1 . Main room. Sumner ' s Apartments, Riverside Drive, New ork City. Act 2. Living room, Sumner ' s cottage at Port Washington, Long Island. Act 3. The Villa Marchess at Mentone. Wm. P. Gorsuch, Director. J. Arthur oungor. Manaaer. 1 _ n D Beaumont Fletcher ' s THE KNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLE Presented by THE ENGLISH CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASH- INGTON IN MEANY HALL, March 26, 1915 Speaker of Prologue Louise Quilliam A Citizen W. F. Rennie His Wife Dorothy Myers Ralph, his apprentice Fred Delkin Venturewell, a merchant Hays Jones Humphrey Gordon Dickson Merrythought Tom Grant Jasper Merrythought Thomas Dobbs Tim. Sam Craig Luce. Genevieve Thompson Mistress Merrythought.. Mary McEntee Princess Pompiona Sophia McPhee Stage boys, etc . Enola Mclntyre, Elsie Quilliam, Lueree Fetters, George Hipkoe, George Pucher, George Carmichael, Will Gerretsen Manager George Hipkoe IQ: 9 === : OFFICER 666 JUNIOR PLAY By James Montgomery A melodramatic farce, presented by the Class of 1916 in Meanv 1 lal May 8, 1913. ?5 THE CAST Travers Gladwin Robert Ostrander Alfred Wilson Ned Edris Whitney Barnes -...George Hall Captain Stone Alvah Weston Michael Phelan Preston Shearer Kirney Carrol Byrd Tom Watkins G. G. McCaustland Bateato Matthew Hill Helen Burton Madeline Woodworth Sadie Small Anne Baker Mrs. Burton . Amy Olmstead All three acts take place the same afternoon and evening m the art room of Travers ' Fifth Avenue mansion. New ork City. Gerald Patton, Director. Fred Lind, Manager. rv J- u JUNIOR GIRLS ' VAUDEVILLE FOR CHRISTMAS CHARITY ' Meany Hall, November 6, 1914. Orchestra B - Gluck and McGluck S. Chamberlain and W. Durham After the Game Randolph College — 1895 Cast Nan, ' 95. Lulu Waynick Betty, 95 Wmnifred Coe Kit. ' 96.. Sophia McPhee Polly, ' 96 Mary McEntee Dixie, ' 97 Madeline Woodworth 1 rixie, 97 Frances Craig Flora, ' 98 Gladys Wiley Dora, ' 98 Miriam Moody Lena, ' 00 Ella Winslow Coach. Tracy E. Griffin D Co-Op Trio Ryan-Happy Zimmerman L -TL c ■ P The Seanntriubheas Enola Mclnlyre Highland Fling Enola Mclntyre-Prof. E. Cox A. Lowe, Bagpiper. f ...As Others See Us Ray Dummett, Cartoonist. C --- Dream City Quintette Morley-Brevick-Gibson-Healy-Sexsmith. The Dreamer By Emma-Lindsay Squier. Cast Gertrude Sankey.. . Dolly McLean Lilly Sankey Emma-Lindsav Squier Mrs. Sankey Anne Williams Mrs. Cassidy Margaret Meany Miss Hartley Frances Craig Jingle Specialties Messrs. Arney-Edris. J How Reuben Played C. Bennett. ' Court of Precedent and Tradition By Ray Greenwood. Ray Greenwood.. Judce Stuart Norris Clerk ' -- The Movies i i I rv. n 0gec- Srafflailr OTh The purpose of the University Dramatic Association is to present the latest and best plays on the campus and to encourage participation by the students in dramatics. Membership is limited to thirty-five, who are selected for their ability. The Dramatic Association was founded in 1908. Officers Tracy Griffin President J. Arthur Younger Vice-President and Manager Georgia France Secretary Harold Burdick Treasurer Margaret Meany Historian Members Harold Burdick Gertrude Chandlei Georgia France Louis Gearheart Ray Greenwood Tracy Griffin Jessie Grignon Margaret Meany Dollie McLean Victoria McLean Coal Newell Gerald Fatten sabel Palton Emily Squires Elgine Warren Fred X oelflen J. Arthur ounger Gudrun Anderson Russell Barlow Anna Baker Floyd Ellis Cornelia Glass H. S. Ostrander Wilbur Robinson Ray Ryan Walter Tuesley Mary Walsh Anne Williams Barrett Herrick □ rv. ji. D I Lb iQ: RED DOMINO Red Domino is a national dramatic honor society for women. It was founded at Wisconsin and Washington Chapter was chartered in 1910. Its aim is to foster interest in dramatic work among its members. Honorary Members Mrs. J. C. Herbsman Mrs. M. L. Daggy Eugenia Redding Therese Preston Dcliie McLean Anne Williams Charlotte Hall Emma-Lindsay Squier Alumni Menibers Leah Miller Bertha Banks Active Members Winifred Coe Frances Craig Ysabel Patton Margaret Meany Elgine Warren -DQ Publications The TYEE The UNIVERSITY of WASHINGTON DAILY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY FIRST SEMESTER Fred A. Woelflen, Editor-in-Chief Frank S. Evans, Assistant Editor Emil Hurja, Managing Editor Louis Seagrave D ' Loss Sutherland Edward Frankhn Howard Perry ASSOCIATES Frances Stone Callie Sullivan Ruth Thompson Conrad Brevick Phil O ' Neill Ernest Knight Gertrude Barnum George Astel Matthew O ' Connor, Alfred Campion, Special Assignments DEPARTMENTS Sports — Conrad Brevick, Clark Squire, Editors; Bryant MacDougal Wilson E. Schiffer, Assistants Society — Cassie Lawrence, Editor; Beatrice Mathieu, Assistant Northwest — Howard Perry, Editor; Jessie Grignon, Assistant Special Features — Tracy Griffin Clarence Shivvers Charles Cutter Alvah Weston Jack Carrigan Donald Gay, Manager REPORTERS Aimee Watters Ethel Gies Esther Coleman Harold Allen Thomas Dobbs Mandel Nieder Ed Swanson Dexter Armstrong Elizabeth Baker Walter H. Tueslcy Fred Lind Walter Potter BUSINESS STAFF Lewis Conner, Assistant Manager ASSISTANTS Mark Smith James W. Read Elmer Startup Waldo Buriord, Circulation Manager Anson Moody Fulton Magill n 202 Burford Griffin UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY SECOND SEMES! ER Louis H. Seagrave, Editor-in-Chief Emil Hurja, Managing Editor Phil O ' Neill D ' Loss Sutherland Edward Frankhn ASSOCIATES Fred Woelflen Calhe Sullivan Frank Evans Ruth Thompson Harold Allen Frances Stone Howard Perry SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS Jack Carrigan Edward Swanson Clarence Shivvers Stacy Jones Matthew O ' Connor Gertrude Barnum Alvin Dyer Ethel Gies DEPARTMENTS Sports — Clark Squire, Editor; Bryant MacDougall, Wilson E. Schiffer, Assistants Society — Cassie Lawrence, Editor; Beatrice Mathieu, Roberta Hindley, Assistants Exchange — Dexter Armstrong Thomas Dobbs Fred Conrad Alvah Weston RoUand Johnston Ernest Hover John Gibson Winifred Larrison REPORTERS Paul Neill Mandel Nieder Roy Rosenthal Lucile MacRae W alter Tuesley James Stephens Margaret Crahan Felix Embree Marjorie Kohlman Charles Cutter Mabel McGregor Dorothy Constantine Florence Swartz Hazel Benjamin Donald Gay, Manager BUSINESS STAFF Lewis Conner, Assistant Manager Walter Tuesley Mark Smith ASSISTANTS James W. Read Walter Potter Fred Lind Fulton Magill Waldo Burford, Circulation Manager □ X. jge?; TYEE STAFF Lkna H. Whitf.. 15. Editor-in-Chief Edward Franklin, 15, Assistant Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bryant MacDougall, ' 1 7 Emil Hurja, ' 1 7 Frances Stone, ' 13 Louis Seagrave, ' 1 6 AiMEE Watters, ' 16 DEPARTMENT EDITORS Frank Evans, ' 15, Sports Conrad Brevick, ' 17, Sports Clark Squire, ' 16, Sports D ' Loss Sutherland, ' 15, Features Phillip O ' Neill, ' 15, Features Ruth Thompson, ' 16, Women ' s Athletics Cassie Lawrence, ' 1 6, Socieiv and Music Tracy Griffin, 15, Dramatics and Debate Kathleen Sullivan, ' 15, Special Writer CLASS EDITORS Vivian So Relle, Senior Gertrude Barnum, Junior Elmer Startup, Sophomore Jack Carrigan, Freshman ART STAFF Bryant MacDougall. ' 17 Sigrid Hall. ' 1 7 Alma Wickland. ' 15 Howard Stuart, ' 1 5 Florence Shawler, ' 15 Margaret Peterson, ' 1 7 Katherine Wagner, ' 15 Madell Gille, ' 15 Albert Speyers, ' 18 Zela Smith, ' 18 Stuart Fotheringham, ' 18 Clyde Winslow, ' 18 Avadana Cochran, ' 18 BUSINESS STAFF J. Arthur Younger. Walter Williams Manager Assistant Manaeer DC: V i D Carrigan O-N Stone Hurja Barnum Sutherland Wickland Sullivan Seagrave Lawrence Evans So Relle X ' hite Younger Franklin Startup MacDougall Griffin First Lieut. E. E. McCammon, Third Infantry, U. S. A., Commandant Lieutenant E. E. McCammon, for the past three years Commandant of the University Cadet Corps, leaves for New York in July, where he will repoin his regiment. During the period he has been in charge of the military science department. Lieutenant McCammon has become very popular with the Cadets, and his loss will be greatly felt. 1 I D: r, □ :i i UNIVERSITY CADETS Colonel Hubert V. Hopkins, Commanding Lieutenant Colonel March H. Houser Captain J. Gordon Pritchard, Adjutant Captain Donald H. Clark, Quartermaster FIRST BATTALION Major Loren H. Wetherby, Commanding Fust Lieut. Eric A. Johnson, Adjutant Second Lieut. Stanley Staatz, Quartermaster and Commissary COMPANY A Captain Barrett Herrick, Commanding First Lieut. Paul M. McConihe Second Lieut. W. Gardner Carr COMPANY D Captain George E. Johnson, Commanding Second Lieut. Earl E. McLaughlin Second Lieut. T. Emerson Donovan COMPANY H Captain Wallace G. Drummond, Commandmg First Lieut. Charles L. Rogers Second Lieut. Spencer Gray COMPANY L Captain Thomas O. Nash, Commandmg First Lieut. John M. Adams Second Lieut. Ferdinand C. Pioda SECOND BATTALION Major Donald W. Gay, Commanding First Lieut. Richard Deutsche, Adjutant Second Lieut. Brayton Wilbur, Quartermaster and Commissary COMPANY B Captain Alvah T. Weston, Commanding First Lieut. Jesse C. Johnson Second Lieut. Burton F. Scott COMPANY C Captain Carl Z. Draves, Commanding First Lieut. Ma.x A. Silver Second Lieut. Arthur E. Wenzel COMPANY E Captain Russell B. Ring, Commanding First Lieut. William R. Wilson Second Lieut. Frank M. Preston COMPANY G Captain Edgar M. Draper, Commanding First Lieut. Walter J. Williams . ' .cond Licul. Cecil F. Blo-e . 1 D i IHIRD BATTALION Major Fldgar P. Sorenson, Commanding First Lieut. Truman W. Smith, Adjutant Second Lieut. Clare D. Stewart, Quartermaster and Commissary COMPANY ' T ' Captain Emmett J. Legg, Commanding First Lieut. Arthur E. Simon Second Lieut. Curtis Gilbert COMPANY -M Captam W. Carlton Williams, Commanding First Lieut. Kramer Thomas Second Lieut. Carlton More COMPANY K Captain Russell C. Barlow, Commanding First Lieut. James W. Read Second Lieut. Lester Bird COMPANY N Captain J. Donald Studley, Commandmg Second Lieut. Charles P. Suman Second Lieut. J. McCuUough COMPANY ' ' T, SECOND INFANTRY, N. G. W. Captain Bert C. Ross, Commandmg First Lieut. Alfred W. McMorris Second Lieut. J. Beverly Alexander i t±l OFFICERS ' CLUB Major Edgar P. Sorensen President Captain Carl Z. Draves Vice-President Captain Russell B. Ring Secretary Lt. Col. March H .Houser Treasurer Members Colonel Hubert V. Hopkins Colonel Gordon H. Dickson (Retired) Lt. Col. March H. Houser Major Loren A. Wetherby Major Edgar P. Sorensen Captains Russell B. Ring Carl C. Draves Russell C. Barlow J. Donald Studley George E. Johnson Walter R. Gailey Emmett J. Legg John M. Adams Lee N. Anderson Paul M. McConihe Herbert W. Finck Jesse C. Johnson Chas L. Rogers Carlton More Cecil F. Blogg Arthur Wenzel Stanley Staatz Albert Kaiin C. Barrett Herrick Edgar M. Draper Wallace D. Drummond Alvah T. Weston Donald H. Clark Levi J. Merrill Thomas O. Nash Lieutenants James W. Read Truman W. Smith Frank E. Kellner Clare D. Stewart Kramer Thomas Lester Bird William Wilson Max A. Silver Bray ton Wilbur Curtis Gilbert Drummond Nash J. Joh 1 Drapei Baric R.ng ' . J. Willi, ms Herrick E. Johnilon Preslon D.ckson Staalz Hopkm Wethe.bv Read Sorensen Draves [3 D SCABBARD AND BLADE HoNOKARV Military Society Founded at University of Wisconsin 1905 Company I — Chartered 1913 Lieut. Col. J. H. Darlington, N. G. W. Honoraryi Members Capt. W. T. Patten, U. S. A. Lieut. E. E. McCammon, U. S. A. Gen. Maurice Thompson, N. G. W. C A R C Colonel Wm. McClure, C. A. R. C.Major Wilfred Lewis. Ohi (Retired) U. C. (Retired) State Active Colonel Gordon H. Dickson Colonel Hubert V. Hopkins Major Donald W. Gay Major Loren A. Wetherby Major Edgar P. Sorensen Captain Russel B. Ring Captain C. Barrett Herrick Captain J. Bruce MacDougall Captain W. Carleton Williams Captain Carl Z. Draves Captain Russell C. Barlow Captain Donald H. Clark Captain Edgar M. Draper Captain Wallace G. Drummond Colors Red, White and Blue Members Captain Emmett J. Legg Captain Thomas O. Nash Lieut. Alfred McMorris, N. G. W Lieut. John Adams Lieut. Kramer Thomas Lieut. James W. Read Lieut. Paul J. McConihe Lieut. Eric Johnson Lieut. Jesse Johnson Lieut. W. Gardner Carr Lieut. Walter J. Williams Lieut. J. Beverly Ale.xander, N. G. W. Lieut. Stanley Staatz Lieut. C. C. Blaisdell Publication Scabbard and Blade Journal □: Ring I. Johnson W. J. Williams Gay Drummond MacDougall Herrick Alexander E. Johnslon Nash Draper Read Welherby Staalz Draves McCammon Dickson Barlow Hopkins Sorensen 218 f _ Mi St=:= I Harrison Corblll Schwellenbach Greenwood DUAL LEAGUE— REED- WASHINGTON QUESTION Resolved: That a minimum wage law for men should be adopted by Oregon and Washington. Constitutionality waived. WASHINGTON-REED Meany Hall, Januars 15, 1915 Affirmative Negative Frank Harrison, ' I 5 Clarence J. Young Marsh Corbitt, ' 1 7 Harry Wembridge REED-WASHINGTON Portland. Ore., Januarv 15, 1915 Affirmative Negative Lowell C. Bradford Lewis Schwellenbach, ' 17 Arthur Hauck Ray R. Greenwood, ' I 6 DECISION Reed won both debates unanimously. -- 1 LEAGUE— NORTHWEST TRIANGULAR QUESTION Resolved : That cities shall control all public utilities operating within their limits. Constitutionality waived. WASHINGTON-WHITMAN Meany Hall, February 26, 1915 Affirmative Negative E. L. Wienir, ' 13 Russell Miller Noel Sargent, ' I 5 Earl Stimson W. S. C.-WASHINGTON Pullman. Wrj.. February 26, 1915 Affirrr.ativc Negative Erric Egge Matthew Hill, 1 7 William Smith Phil J. Weiss, ' 16 DECISION Two to one for W. S. C. Unanimous for Whitman. Q - J i Rickle LEAGUE— COAST TRIANGULAR QUESTION Resolved: That the Federal government should own and operate all interstate railroads and intra-slate roads competing with them. Con- stitutionality waived. WASHINGTON-STANFORD Meany Hall, March 19. 1915 Affirmative Negative Louis Kastner, 17 C. B. Weston Henry Grant, ' I 5 Mervyn Crobaugh OREGON-WASHINGTON Eugene, Ore., March 19, 1915 Affirmative Negative Fred Hardesty Sol A. Herzog, ' 17 Nichol Jauregy Allen Rickles, ' 17 DECISION Unanimous for Stanford. Unanimous for Oregon. DC: y i a WOMEN ' S DEBATE LEAGUE NORTHWEST TRIANGULAR QUESTION Resolved: That independence should be granted to the Phihppine Islands at a date not later than 1922. WASHINGTON-W. S. C. Meanv Hall. March 29, 1915 Afftrmalive A egad ' ve Dorothy Hess, ' 1 6 Eva Maxwell Lois McBride, ' 16 Laura Maxwe WHITMAN-WASHINGTON Walla Walla, Wn., March 26, 1915 Afirnialive Florence Lilliequist Alice Milligan Negative Ruth Tewinkel, ' I 7 Lettie Lee Rochester, DECISION Unanimous for W. S. C. Two to one for Whitman. D U j a--a§H:: SL3:::: Hov STEVENS DEBATING CLUB First Scniesler Officers Second Semester Alvah Weston President Cyril Taylor L. B. Schwellenbach Vice-President Clyde J. Greene Cyril Taylor Secretary - Treasurer Ernest J. Hover Frank Harrison Sergeant-at-Arms Alvah Weston 1915 Waldo E Burford Frank Evans Robertson R. Hollingsvvorth Myron Clinton L. B. Schwellenbach Donald Abel Cyril Taylor Leo F. Bennett Ford K. Brown Lester Moroney Samuel W. Craig Ernest J. Hover Mark Shaw Harry J. Kennedy Kenneth Whvie 1916 Matthew Hill Alvah T. Weston 1917 Clyde J. Greene Lester L. Gellaliy 1918 Richard K. Beymer John M. Coffee Alvin J. Powers Floyd Ellis Harold Pinkerton Hays Jones Wallace R. Larson I iilher F.lmnre Frank Harrison McClelland Claude Sanders Will H. Gerretson Frank Michael Claude V. Hope Albert Brilliant James McFarland Dow R. Cope Frederick Havell Edward Roshng William Keller John Maginnis Harold Kx,-r.-.i DL rv. D BADGER DEBATING CLUB First Semesier Officers Second 5cnjcs(er Philip Weiss President Wesley Minnis Wesley Minnis Vice-President Gordon Dickson Ray Dumett Secretary George Pucher Roy Fox Treasurer Reynold Jackson Russell Adams Herbert Bachrach Cecil Blogg Le Roy Brooks Marsh Corbitt Laurence De Can Gordon Dickson Alvin Dyer Harry Erickson Roy Fox Ray Greenwood Wallace Grigg Sol Herzog Walter Hodge Reynold Jackson Louis Kastner Arthur Kolstad Axel Larson , . Members Clarence Malmo Ray Metz Earl Nelson Russell Peterson George Pucher Noel Sargent Jack Swale John Talbot George Ward Joshua Westerbers Otto Anderson Wendell Black Dean Bollman Donald Coleman Sylvester Damitio Fred Delkin Ray Dumett Felix Embree ludson Falknor 225 Henry Grant Harold Hanawalt George Hering Paul Hodge Walter Hutula Roy Jones Thomas Kelly John Langenbach David Logg Phil Martin Wesley Minnis Fletcher Olsen Joeal Pryde Allan Rickles Arthur Simon Howard Swigart William Totten Philip Weiss dJ Gymnasium, April 16, 1915 ATHENA DEBATING CLUB First Semester Lois McBride Gertrude Rose Eilene French Margaret Jackson. Grace Babcock Edna Breazeale Winifred Coe Eilene French Anne Hurwitz Viola Kelton Cassie Lawrence Phila McDuffee Ruth Pepper Emma Sanwick Gezina Thomas Priscilla White Officers Second Semester ... President Kristine Thomle Vice-President Gezina Thomas ... Secretary Ruth Tewinkel ... Treasurer Margaret Jackson Active Members Mary Backowske Frances Bowie Margaret Desmond Ruth Gieason Margaret Jackson Mercedes Kronschnable Lois McBride Sophia McPhee Lettie Lee Rochester Zelia Swartz Kristine Thomle Lulu Wright Marguerite Brakel Agnes Campbell Donna Everett Birdie Hedges Edna Jaqueth Gladys Lauthers Luciie McCabe Frances Maughlin Gertrude Rose Ruth M. Tewinkel Aimee Votaw r _ 226 J M ©© i Lb McCabc Peppe Jackson Clarke While Rose Laulhers Everell Smith Thorn 1 homie Back French Jaquelh Schwartz Rochester Bowie McBride Babcock Coe Teewinkle Wright McPhee Lawrence dJ D Kehon Woodward SACAJAWEA Officers 1914-1915 Fall Aimee Walters. President Agnes Sims Vice-President Ruth Fosdick Secretary. Erna Meerscheidt Treasurer Spring Sadie Dunlap Helen Brewster ...Ruth Fosdick Hertha O ' Neil Active Men hers Elsie Quilliam Aimee Watters Marjorie Wilson Sophronia Ballaine Agnes Sims Victoria McLean Emma Pohll Sadie Dunlap Ruth Learning Marjorie W heeler Evelyn Wilson Hertha O ' Neil Susie Paige Helen Brewster Madeline Sheehan Ruth Fosdick Irene Woelflen Helen Pratt a ? McLean Paige Woelflen Wheeler Pohll Brewster He Sims Wallers Sullivan O ' Ne Fosdick E. Wilson Palmer Meerscheidl Meany Quilliam DEBATE ASSOCIATION The University of Washington Debate Association is composed of the four debating societies — Stevens and Badger for men, Athena and Sacajawea for women. The Debate Association Executive Board, through the Presidents of the four societies, manage all inter-club relations. The Association Council, its personnel being those who have won a W in varsity competition, control the intercollegiate debates. The purpose of the organization is to increase the interest in debate, both of individuals and the student body, and the development of purple and gold material. OFFICERS FOR 1914-1915 Lois McBride Athena President Marsh Corbitt Stevens Vice-President Dolly McLean Sacajawea _ Secretary EXECUTIVE BOARD First Semester Second Semester Lois McBride Athena Kristine Thomie Aimee Watters Sacajan ' ea Sadie Dunlap Alvah Weston Stevens Cyril Taylor Phil Weiss . Badger Wesley Minnis DD: ., .■C- f,- ORGANIZATIONS I l3 m Qu ' 1:7-3 a BOARD OF CONTROL. The governing body of the Associated Students of the University of Washington. Boo Bryant President Anthony Savage Vice-President Margaret Meany Secretary Graduate Representative Dolly McLean Senior Representatives Russell Callow Charles Smith Junior Representatives George Dill Jack Fancher Sophomore Representative Elmer Noble Faculty Representatives Dean Roberts Dr. Thomson Prof. Gorsuch Alumnae Representatives Tom Alderson Russell Mackey Jack Frater LS , - W0MEN5 LEAGUE FouNDF.D March 4, 1907 ? The Women ' s League is the only organization in college which in- cludes every woman and is composed of women only. The purpose of the organization is to create fine college spirit, good fellowship, and to help in the women ' s work for Washington. The home of the Women ' s League is the Women ' s Building, which the regents have set aside for the exclusive use of the women. Here are held all women ' s meetings, mixers, dances and receptions. The County Fair is an annual spring function, managed by a Women ' s League com- mittee of seniors and freshmen. It is from the proceeds of this that a scholarship of $100 is given each year to the most deserving girl in the Junior class. Officers President Ruth Johnson Vice-President Alice Miller Secretary Leah Barash Treasurer Lois McBride Executive Committee Chairman Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Gertrude Rose ..Mary Backowske Beatrice Carpenter Grace Chapman D McBride Rose Miller Chapman Backowske Johnson Cabinet Officers Louise Williams President Roszelle Milburn Vice-President Ruth Fosdick Secretary Eunice Spencer Treasurer ' - ' lorence Day General Secretary Chairmen of Commillees thelyn Shipley Finance Anna Baker Meeting Hazel Jones Social Jessie Home Social Service Ruth Pepper Bible Study Charlotte Hall Conference Lucile Thomas Missionary Dorothy Wade Associated News Cassie Lawrence Daily Representative Advisory Board Miss Effie I. Raitt, Chairman Mrs. C. A. Bemis, Secretary Mrs. Henry Landes Mrs. H. T. Condon Mrs. S. D. Wingate Mrs. I. M. Glen Mrs. C. W. Henderson Mrs. F. A. Osborn Mrs. E. V. Smith Mrs. Wilfred Lewis Mrs. A. H. Fuller Mrs. A. S. Haggett Mrs. J. B. Eagleson Miss Isabella Austin With a membership of six hundred and fifty, the ' oung Women ' s Christian Association closed a very successful year. Regular meetmgs have been held every two weeks. Besides its religious activities, this or- ganization save two ail-university mixers and three non-dancers ' parties. -- Clt f. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION C. B. Harmon and W. P. Shiel Presidents H. V. Smith and W. L. Doty Vice-Presidents J. C. Hayes and George Dill . Secretaries P. J. Weiss Treasurer Wilfred Lewis General Secretary Ed Sorensen and Fred Lind Membership Ed Swanson and Walter Potter Puhlicilv Keith Goodman and E. C. Goodwin Bible Study Don Lew World Problems Harold Henderson Student I ' olunteers Roy White Recruiting James Eagleson Conference Walter Williams Meetings Boo Bryant Employment R. B. Van Horn House Weaver Ketcham, Otto Anderson, Harry Donaldson Church Relations Burton Curtis Socials John Wilson and A. B. Gorrill Visitation Jack Abrams Inter-Church Boys ' Club Bert Sorensen University Boys ' Club I. W. Thomas Grammar School Athletics E. M. Shelton ... Deputation J. F. Cameron and C. F. Byrd Industrial Henrv Grant Service i IS 1 D First Semester Officers Pansy Campbell President Alice Miller Lettie Lee Rochester Vice-President Goldie Bryan Lucile Matthews Secretary Frances Kozlowski Sophia McPhee Treasurer Sophia McPhee Margaret Tomlinson Florence Bass Frances Kozlowski Ahce Miller Executive Board Ethel Brown Ruth Merling Helen Winsor Ethel Gies Donna Everett Dr. Theresa McMahon, Honorary Member KLA-HOW-YAH ■V. A welcoming hand and the cheery word ' K.la-how-yah greets every co-ed entering the University of Washington, who does not aHihale herself with a Greek letter organization. K.la-how-yah is an Indian word meaning Greeting. ' and every member of the independent women ' s organization is expected to hve up to the spirit of its name. had long felt a real need for an independent opportunities for acquainting the women with social life which every college woman should .omen was therefore called on April 4. 191 3. was drafted embodying the following ideals: (2) to support every good thing in ly support college activities. (4) Non-sorority women on the campus organization which would afford belter one another, and give them that touch ol have. A mass meeting of non-sorority i by Mary McClure. and a constitution (I) To uphold the highest ideals of democra college no matter where it originates. (3) to Lo ndeavor to be neither butterflies nor grinds, and (5) to e Ingersoll was elected K.la-how-yah ' s first president. rry out the honor syslen inaugurated by the club last year, has ' ntarily took under their supervision from ook out for the interests of their liule making a grade of C a requisite for The Big Sister movement, which wai made great progress. Upper class women vol one to five freshmen, pledging themselves to sisters. Good scholarship is encouraged by membership. Many delightful social affairs are given, perhaps the most popular of which are the fireside mixers held twice a month in the Women ' s League Building. A true sens? of friendship marks these social meetings. The women gather around a huge fireplace to eat their lunches, after which mixing games, dancing, and the singing of college songs makes for the women a very enjoyable evening. Two informals during the year, which lake place in the university gymnasium, are the big features of Kla-how- yah ' s social life. Novel Indian decorations and programs, significant of the name Kla-how-yah are the distinctive characteristics of these dances. The first one of this college year was held on December 4. 1914. and the second March 13. 1915. The pleasant memories of these functions will linger long how-yahs. The independent women ' s organization hopes to enlarge its membership so (hat every non sorority woman in the university may enjoy the benefit; the he and pi. of the Kla- gained D Kozlowsici Bryan M.ller Everett Wins. Matthews Merling Brown Gies Rochester Campbell MrPhe WASHINGTONIANS Fint Semciler Edoar P. Sorensen,, Officers Second Semaler President Noel SargenI Ben B. Bessesen Vice-President Frank Michael Robert M. Fallis Secretary Curtis C. Aller Frank Michael Treasurer Keith D. Goodman Keith D Paul Hamme March House Noel Sargent Goodn £xcci; ive Board Mandel Nieder William Totlen Carl Young Edgar L. Warner Marked by a phenomenal growth in membership and power, the Washingtonians, the independent men ' s organization, have had an unusually successful year. Fifty charter members signed the constitution of this organization on its foundation in April, 1913. while the Vashingtonians now include the majority of the non- fraternity men in the university. The Washingtonians were organized out of a long felt need of closer affiliation of the independent men. It aims to promote democracy on the campus, establish a greater bond of fellowship among its members and to encourage greater participation in college activities by the independents. Another important phase of this organiza- tion is Its attempt to give its members an opportunity of taking part in campus social life, thus securing a larger representation of non-fraternity men at all university functions. Any doubts as to the usefulness or permanency of the Washingtonians have been dispelled by their brilliant record for the past year. Non-fraternity men came to a realization of the mutual benefits to be derived from such an organization and lis meetings have been featured by large attendances. Several big projects looking to the bettering of the conditions of the independent men of the university have been attempted. Next year should see the result of these endeavors. To the Independent students, the year 1915 was a continuous round of social events. Numerous dances, dinners and mixers were given in conjunction with the Klaw-How-Yah and proved to be big successes. The March smoker at which all fraternity men were hosts was voted the most enjoyable event of the year. With this record to encourage them, the Washingtonians confidently look for- ward to still greater achievements next year. And if in the future, this organization can measure up to the high standard it maintained in 1914-1915, its lasting success will be assured. , ;D 1 inii 11 1 11 ll 1 1 .-•V ' f-i l r r .-t- S '  K ' T- J Z; f-Jfl ' tVJ t • ■ . . . FOREST CLUB Of the University of Washington The University of Washington Forest Club was organized in 1 908 for the two-fold purpose of promoting scientific forestry in all its phases, and for the purpose of promoting that good fellowship which exists only among all men of the woods. O Zicc-rs Presldenl. Harold G. Foran Vice-President Henry Schmitz Secretary-Treasurer Frank Waterhouse Memhen J. B. Alexander Clifford M. English Clarence Morrison Harry Talbert Albert C. Anderson Wm. Vincent Evans Roy Muncasler Theo. B. Tavlor Lee N. Anderson Walter Harold F.sh Alf Oass James M. Thomas Jesmond D. Balmer Carl F. FogelquisI Donald C. Parker Geo. W. Thompson Philip E. Barrett Harold G. Foran Wm. Arthur Parker )ackson Thompson Frank W. Beard William K.. Gardiner Harry Powell Timon Torkelson Arthur Bevan Clarence B. Garrett X ' ictor Powers Morgan Van Wickle Jos. R. Blunt James T. Gillespie Clement Rafinski Frank Waterhouse Kenneth R. Boyle Sigurd Hage David B. Reavis Russell Watson Chas. C Brady Harry P. Heilman Erwin Rengstorff Frederick Westerbers Ralph Brindley Henry K. Hennig Wesley Roberts William Wirt Maurice Bristol lames Hutton Josh W. Russell R. C. Woodruff Harold .A. Browning William H. Jacobson O. J. Sanger Clifford Wright Donald R. Broxon Frederick [illson Dean Saylor I. Arthur Young Roland P. Burnham Wm. K Keller Henry Schmitz L. Peirce Youno Michael M. Burris F Roy Knapp Isaac Schneider Harold A. Durfee Noal E. Caywood Fred H. Madlgan B, F. Smith Geo. O ' Brien Donald H. Clark Gordon R Malcolm D H. Smith Wiley So Relle Lee F. Chartrand Richard McAdams Edward T. Smith Rov Rosledl Lamont M. Cochran Ed H. McDougall Louis Stanton Clarence Virtue .Arthur F. Cook Blaine McGillicuddy las. T. Stephens Lee De Camp Willis G. CorbitI Llovd A. McHenry Henry B. Sternberg Fred Brooks Wm. James Coyle J. W. McKay Donald I. Sludley W T Wever .Arthur S. Elzey .Arch Ross McKechnie Frederick C. Sundholm S ■m ' 1 u. iiKi Pl ' HH 244 i The Washington Law Association is composed of all the students registered in the law department of the university. Its officers are elected annually by popular vote. The purpose of the organization is to bring its members into a closer relationship with one another, and to encourage individual effort in the study of law. The principal event of the year was the annual law school smoker, which was a decided success. The installation of the moot court has proved a novel as well as a prac- tical feature in law school affairs. Its workings have been greatly aug- mented through the good offices of Dean Condon, who has provided the school with a completely equipped court room. Officers President Roy W. McCarthy Vice-President Irving Scott Secretary-Treasurer Ray G. Greenwood Officers of the Moot Court Chief Justice of Supreme Court Dean John T. Condon Associate Justice John Geary Associate Justice Tracy Griffin Associate Justice _ Campbell C. McCullough Associate Justice Arlo V. Turner Clerk of the Supreme Court Eimon L. Wienir Judge of the Superior Court Roy W. McCarthy Prosecuting Attorney Bert C. Ross Sheriff Paul S. Hammer Clerk of Court ..__ Fred H. Fielding Annual Smol(er Committee Ned Edris, Chairman Chas E. Arney Edward S. Franklin Stuart M. Norris Arthur J. Shannon Debating Team Matthew W. Hill Allan P. Rickles Lewis B. Schwellenbach Arthur H. Ward, Alternate Eimon L. Wienir, Manager 246 PHARMACY CLUB oyce Chas. W. Beaver J. Floyd- Beck Arthur Berens Laddie Biggs Vincent Bova Arthur Yesler Waller Brewer Ernest Bueltner Ruth Carroll Chas. Coffman Fred W. Donoghue Glen E. Dyer Cecile W. Ferry James D. Fields Bertha Gannon Belle Ganople Raymond Gauss LeRoy H. Gel! John Goetlge Forest J. Goodrich Robt. R. Hannon C. E. Harris Gertrude Harshman Edward Harwood E. W. Hawn Clara Henry Margaret Henry Geo. Heyes, Jr. Jeffery Hilton Omega Hilton Claude V. Hope March Houser Earl C. Hutchinson Eugene G. Johnson Henry L. Kalh Ralph Kenison Marjory D. Kenney Seward B. Kinne Earl F. Lamb John J. Larson Jesse F -Levench Thos. H. Loan Wm. H. Lowe Wm. Maske Andrew Marcus Neil O. McCause J. Frank McGogy Raymond Moffett H. Norman Carl Oslrander H. S. Ostrander May Otteson J. C. Palmer G. S. Ration C. I. Peckenpaugh E. N. Peterson Geo. Pingry Earl M. Plait Harry Race M. O. Rawson Chas. A. Richey Walter Schlack Otis B. Schreuder A. J. Schwarz Anthony J. Sells Hugh F. Sewell Pooran Singh T. W. Smith Fred Thedens Albert Van Cott Paul Victor Bertha Wickman Glenn Yount :. Jl -i „ J .,- .a ,.:„-,„ ■ ' - -• ' - ' - • ' ' ' ■■• ' ' - d2m 0g0r VARSITY BOAT CLUB Harold Waller President Fred Lind Vice-President Arthur Simon Secretary Paul Hammer Commodore Members Harold Waller Henry Zimmerman Charles Richey Russel Callow Clarence Bryant Cecil Cole Roy White Elmer Leader Roland Johnson Cecil Blogg A. B. Harr Clair Kinney Fred Pioda Arthur Simon Clyde Rose Harmon Keyes Paul McConihe Harold Schumacher Emerson Donovan C. M. Ebright Irving Thomas Raymond Beil Carey Whitney Oliver Lamson Benjamin Butler Carlton More Tony Brandenthaler Charles Stark R. A. Thompson Edwin Leader Frank Waterhouse Paul Hammer Roger Hardie Joe Hughes Wilbur McKibbin F. A. Poison Wade Stewart Fred Lind Cletus Minahan Arthur Ward Clyde Brokaw Ward Kumm Arthur York Charles Newton James Van Wickle Clyde Buck Pa DC: €3 f Lovejoy Richey Thompson Moore Schumacher Hullon Blogg Harr Kumm Llnd Waller Bryant McConlhe Johnson Hammer Brokaw Callow I TYES TYON Sophomore Inter-Fraternity Society Ray Dumett Clarence Moore Cecil Dickson Harold Sharkey Henry Wheeler Meyers Chapman James Read John Davidson Elmer Startup Ross Wilson Franklin Chapman Cyril Taylor Lester Gellatly Kramer Thomas Stanley Staatz Arthur Ganong Charles Rogers Richard Deutsche Paul McDermott Lb rv- m Q €0© Wiison Startup Staalz Deutche HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Marjory Johnslone PresiJenI Lucile Thomas Vice-President Gudveig Thomle 5ecre(aru Roma Hunlinglon Treasurer Marking a phenomenal growth in membership since its foundation in 1912. the Department of Home Economics boasted this year of an enrollment of 440 students. All students registered in this work are members of thi Home Economics Club, which has been a big factor in the expansion of the department. Monthly meetings, mcludmg a supper in the Commons, are held by this organization. Work in the Department of Home Economics has been extremely varied this year. The supervision of the Commons and the staging of a Housekeepers ' Conference in February have been its principal activities. The department also was instrumental in having Seattle selected as the convention city of the American Association of Home Economics, which will hold its sessions on the campus. August 18-21. Culminating a three-year light, the State Legislature voted an appropriation of $150,000 for a new Home Economics building. Uork on the structure will within the next few months and it is hoped to be completed by February. 1916. CHEHALIS COUNTY CLUB Members Georgia France Charles Marcy Joel Pryde Ray Baker Harry Erickson Ralph Faulkner Ralph Hoover William Moulton Percy Sparks Margaret Wilson Roy Wood Donald Abel Helen Abel Dixon Caider Samuel Chamberlain Horace Cook Marian Hogan Reynold Jackson John Langenbach Kathryn McGlauflin Mary Perkins Arnold Poison Lora Powell L ulu Condron sabel Patton Marion Ross Josef Zelasko Robert Abel Ella Anderson George Anderson Rosaline Brachvogel Clarence Garrison Helena Gleason Llewellyn Graham Walter Hutula Ralph Ingebritsen Sylvester Damitio Ralph Johnson Francis Martin Lura Moir Glen Hills Blaine McGillicudy irv. OREGON CLUB El Lesler Bird Clyde S. Achison Albert Anderson Arthur Anderson Byrd Ault Carl Backstrom Fanny Berglund Ann.e Bergman Winifred Bent Elva Best Elizabeth Boyd Philip Boynton Marguerite Brakel Harrv Bukowsky H. Shong Chan William Christensen Donald Clark Charles Ray Cleaver John Harris Copper Samuel Craig Raymond Crawford Paul W. Davis Rae Dellar Lola C. Derr Richard Devine Carl Dillinger Edward Ding Fred Dowmg Edgar Draper Rose Elizabeth Elwo Carl Emmons Chas. R. Fleishman Arthur F. Ganong Esther Cearhart Richard E. Wiley Will Gerretlson Kenneth Goodall Tracy Griffin George Hailing Floyd Hamel Adolph Harr Myrtle Harrison Fred Henerlein Carl Hendricks Helen Herner Sol Herzog Julius Herzog Lee Hoffman Norma Holman James Hutton Margaret Jackson Conrad Jacobson Minabell Jones Albert Kalin Josephine Lane Gladys Lauthers Edwin Leader Elmer Leader Frank Lewis James McFarland Helen McFaul Millard McLennan Fulton Magill. Jr. Leonard Martin Beatrice Mercer Mane Michener Sherman Mitchell Victor Moore Gerald Moore Clifford A. Wright Lester Moronev ' Wm. T. Nightingale Marjorie Norman Susie Paige Frank Peterson Elsie Quilllam Louise Quilllam Ray Rader James W. Read Merle Roussellot David Reavis Malcolm Reed Elizabeth Reed Wilson Schiffer ,an Schollmeyer , Sellick a Simonson e Simonson Smith Staples Stiles Henry Talbot Zella Thompson Richard Tipton Frances Titus Timon Torkelson James Tov Manlev freece Glenn Tulley Augustus agner Frank X aterhouse Carolyn Waterhouse Alvah T Weston Alfred N. Wealdon Herm Harr, Emm. Louisa Dons El F Pi i D | Xi : H- 0p SOURDOUGH CLUB of the University of Washington Purpose: To organize the Washington students from Alaska and the Yukon. Officers E. J. Hielscher Sourdough Chief Calvin Hazelet Sourdough Vice-Chief Lillian Simson .- Sourdough Totem Carver Herbert Kittelsby Sourdough Keeper of ihc Cache Gudrun Anderson Sourdough Mushcr Members I. A. Aalto Margaret C. Jackson J. P. O ' Neill Clarence Anderson Frank Jacquot May Otteson Gudrun Andersen Hilda Johnson Ralph M. Pederson W. J. Brayton Viola K.elton Fred L. Pederson Hazel M. Dashley Charles Kelton F. S. Porter Dorothy de la Pole Herbert Kittelsby George Pucher F. L. Delkin Josephine La V ' lolette Clyde Rose Orville Fairburn Melvin La V ' iolette Theodore Sherman C. B. Garrett Duight Lopp Jerome Simson E. B. Harwood Roland Mayer C. C. Tolman George Hering W. A. Moore Lena White Emil E. Hurja Grace McKinney Bertha Wickman C. H. Mooers £J JAPANESE STUDENTS ' CLUB Organized 1912 First Semesier Officers K. Kuga President Second Semesier M. Yoshioka K. Abe Secretary S. Ohtake R. Mori Treasurer R. Mori K. Abe S. Anasawa 0. Aono 1. Goto M. Hirata R. Mori T. Aoki S. Hishikawa I . I amuiM Active Members T. Kaneko N. Kobayashi K. K.uga K.. Nakazawa M. Oda E. Fukuzawa Alumni Members C. Ikeda I. Idzumi S. Ohtake M. Suehiro S. Watanabe F. amamoto M. ' oshioka T. amada Nakai Saito M ' dJ f 1915 GIRLS ' CLUB Since its beginning, four years ago, the work of the 1915 Girls ' Club has been of a charitable nature. The wearing of the green bow by Freshmen women, the Sophomore Christmas tree, and Junior vaudeville, are campus customs introduced by the girls of the 1913 club. The Sen- ior Kirmess, in which the activity of the club was centered this year, pro- vided a novel entertainment and increased the fund for t he Women ' s build- Officers Madeline Pingry President Leona Beckham Vice-President Muriel Ramage Secretary and Treasurer 1916 GIRLS ' CLUB The staging of the annual vaudeville in Meany Hall was the principal activity of the Junior Girls ' Club. The proceeds derived from this enter- tainment were used to supply the destitute of the city with food, clothing and other necessities. This organization is also helping swell the fund for the new Women ' s Building. Officers Hazel Jones President Ruth Gleason Vice-President Beatrice Carpenter Secretary Gezina Thomas Treasurer J i D FORESTERS LAST SUMMER ' i FACULTY OFF DUTY 260 PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at the College of William and Mary, December 5, I 776. Installed at the University of Washington as an Alpha Chapter, April 29, 1914. Devoted to the inculcation and reward of scholarship in the humani- ties and the pure mathematics among undergraduates. Alumni Members Ruby M. Clift Noah C. Davenport Mildred Firth George Glockler Elva Magnusson Margaret Tomlinson Seniors, Elected 1914 Orra Stella Fulton Lyie Greenwood Annie May Hurd George Parks Vivian SoRelle George Turnbull Arra J. Woods ID: Mary Backowske Irene Eleanor Bjorklund Gertrude Marguerite Gabberl Henry Marinns Grant Frank Harrison Theresa Ada Hilstrom Olav Andrew Hougen Pearl Irene Hutchinson Gladys Geneva Ide Mattie Jane Lincoln Lois McBride Mabel Remsberg Anthony Savage Emma Schmitz Kristine Thomle Elgine Jessie Warren Frederick Allan Woelflen Juniors, Class of 1916 Edgar Marian Draper Birdie Hedges Arthur Rudolph Jerbert Ruth Evelyn Merling Wesley Minnis Elisabetta Carina Pennell TOLO CLUB Senior Women ' s Honor Society Organized 1909 Memhas. Jessie Lee Poole Louise Williams Margaret Meany Ethel Emery Mary Backowske Leah Barash Roszelle Milburn Lois McBride Elhelyn Shipley Marion Bowers Color Royal Purple Tolo is the Indian word meaning achievement or success. The members are chosen each year from the ranks of the junior class. Person- ality, scholarship and prominence in student activities are considered the bases in election to this society. Lb DC: J- — gec- = ]| OVAL CLUB Senior-Junior Honorary Society Henry Landes David Thomson John T. Condon FacultM Members Edmond S. Meany H. T. Condon Active Members E. L. Sweeney Herman Anderson Harold Waller Wayne Sutton J. Bruce MacDougal Clarence Bryant Waldo Burford Harold Kerry W alter X illiams Fred Woelflen Charles Smith Edward Franklm George Dill Marion Driver Phil Weiss Fred Lind Frank Jacquot Joel McFee Anthony Savage George Mathieu Henry Zimmerman George Hipkoe Ward Kumm Russel Callow Tracy Griffin Louis Seagrave Walter Shiel John Fancher Lewis Conner Zell McClelland Claude Harmon Seagrave Shiel Conner Franklin McClelland X aller Mathieu Jacquot Bryant Sweeney MacDougall Dil W.ll.ams Kumn. Weiss HIpkoe Fancher Smith Woelflen Llnd Gritfin Savage Anderson Sutton Calloi Burford FIR TREE Senior Honorary Society Organized 1907 Aclive Members Harold Waller Charles Smith Wayne Sutton Herman Anderson Harold Kerry Clarence Bryant Russel Callow Anthony Savage Joel McFee EC . n Bryant McFee Smith Waller Sullon Savag Kerry Anderson Callo 269 dffib PHI DELTA PHI Honorary Law Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Ballinger Chapter — Chartered 1907 John T. Condon hacullv Ivan W. Goodner Clark P. Bissett 1915 Waldo E. Burford Edward P. Donnelly Howard Hathaway C. E. Arney Stephen F. Chadwick John H. Geary Joel N. McFee Arlo V. Turner Harry B. Nelson James W. Burson Tracy E. Griffin Roy W. McCarthy Lester E. Rains Martin H. Easlon Albert A. Carson Henry Dickinson 1916 H. Lome Morrison Charles T. Donworth George A. Mathieu Wallace Mount, Jr. W. Sherman Tucker Arthur J. Shannon 1917 Leland I. 1 clman Maurice McMicken William J. Macdonald Puhlication The Brief ' □ ' : n Easlon Morrison Tolman Carson McMicken Macdonald Turner McFce Donworth Hathaway Shannon Burson McCarthy Rains Malhieu Geary Griffin Nelson Donnelly Burford Arney Chadwick = p PHI ALPHA DELTA Honorary Law Fraternity Founded at Kent College of Law, 1898 Dunbar Chapter — Chartered May, 1914 1915 John Adams Ford Hendricks Paul S. Hammer 1916 Edwin O. Leader J. Bruce MacDougall Loren A. Wetherby Charles L. Smith James D. Rosaaen Elmer W. Leader Edward S. Franklin Ralph Robmson 1917 Waller P. Shiel Matthew W. Hill Carl Hendricks Cedric Miller Ned C. Edris Colors Purple and Gold Puhlualton Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly ' nh rs- 1 ' m = ' ' ' SIGMA DELTA CHI National Journalism Fraternity (Men) Founded at De Pamv, 1907 Zela Chapter — Chartered 1909 FacullX) Frank G. Kane Lee A. White Frederick Woelflen Ralph Benjamin Philip O ' Neill George Turnbull 1915 Ernest Knight 1916 Lewis C. Conner Clark Squire Fred S. Kennedy Edmond S. Meany Donald Gay Vl ' aldo E. Burford D ' Loss Sutherland Frank Evans Louis Seagrave Clarence Shivvers Matthew O ' Connor 1917 Stacy Jones Edward Swanson Colors Black and White Emil Hurja W alter Tuesley Puhlkalwn The Quill [■v = n 274 0-Ne,ll Jones Sutherland Lva ns Seagrave S,vanson Squ.re Gay Shivvers Tuesley Hu ja Woelflen Conner Turnbull OConner Burford Knlghl g. .M ' ' - Ur THETA SIGMA PHI Honorary Journalism Sorority Alpha Chapter Founded at the University of Washington, 1909 Nationalized September, 1910 Lena White 1915 Kathleen Sullivan Frances Stone 1916 Gertrude Barnum Ruth Thompson Aimee Watters Cassie Lawrence Colors — Violet and Green Publication — The Matrix ' Flower — The Violet til D - 01 ■5!9 V ■MEN TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University. 1885 Washington Alpha — Chartered I 91 2 Joseph Daniels C. C. More D. G. Campbell G. R. Strandberg Faculty A. H. Fuller C. E. Magnusson G. S. Wilson C. W. Harris E. O. Eastwood E. A. Loew F. M. Warner Active Memhe Sidney Burbank Robert W. Ellison Olav A. Hougen Ruben E. Johnson George S. Smith Archie M. Truesdel Sam De Moss J. Leslie Finch Charles Johnson Jay C. Canney John C. Faas Henry C. Howard Charles Marcy Edgar P. Sorenson Haldie Rathvon Roy L. Maryatt Fred H. Stoppelmann Roscoe Wilcox It Ellison Sprague Hill O ' Neill Powell Truesdell Schumacher Pass Burbank Hougen Finch Smith R. E. Johnson Maryatt ° Wilcox De Moss Sloppleman So Howard Marcy C. Johnson Ralhvon L 3 ti XI SIGMA PI Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded 1908 at the University of Washington Honorary Members Dean Hugo A. Winkenvverder Professor Elias T. Clark Professor Burt P. Kirkland Professor Bror L. Grondahl Professor Charles E. Newton Noal F. Cayvvood Craduales 1915 Frank W. Beard Henry Schmitz Arthur F. Cook George W. Thompson Russell Watson Henry B. Sternberg W. Vincent Evans }% Michael M. Burris M 1916 Phillip E. Barrett James F. Hutton Donald Broxon Donald H. Clark Harold A. Durfee Barrel! Hullon Beard Durfee Schmitz Broxon Cook Clark Sternberg Thompson Watson Evans Burns Cavwood PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois, 1889 Epsilon Chapter — Chartered February, 1910 Horace G. Byers R. E. Rose Faciill]) H. K. Benson H. L. Trumbull John Weinzirl W. M. Dehn J. E. Bell Active Members F. W. Ashton Carl Z. Draves Henry C. Howard George S. Parks Kenneth J. Soule John C. Faas Olav A. Hougen Raymond E. 0 ' Ne;l Addison G. Bissel George Glockler Seth C. Langdon Edward R. Powell W. Walter Williams Marc Darrin George Schwartz Robert W. Ellison rv. n hllison O ' Neill Galley Scoll Powell Soule Thompson Higgins Glockler Williams Ashton Foas Swariz Hougen Parks L angdon Toy A. L. Howard Draves H C. Howard Hopkins Ashim — 3t|00 ! IOTA SIGMA PI FCUNDED OciOBER 7, 191 Oxygen Chapter Honorary Member Mrs. Horace G. Byers Faculty Members Irene Hunt Davis Glenola E. Behling Effie Isabel Raitt Grace Golden Denny Elizabeth Rothermell 1915 Alice Myrtle Harrison Joanne Laura Karrer Lois McBride Irene Bjorklund 1916 Ruth Merling Elizabetta. C. Pennell Colors — Cedar Green, Gold and X ' hite Flower — Narcissus Rolherr Denn Beaell Raill Clift Seidel West Harnson Merl.ng Kahan McBrlde Pennell K.arrer Bjorklund PI MU CHI Honorary Premedic Fraternity Founded at University of Washington, 1911 Facullv Dr. E. Victor Smith Dr. Wm. M. Dehn James Eagieson Temple Fay Charles Walker Members Frank Jacquot Harry Race George Stuart Ned Edris Clifford Parrott Otis Schreuder Clyde Ceilings I-V-. A SIGMA UPSILON Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded at the University of the South, I 906 Grub Street Chapter — Chartered 1914 J. Donald Adams Victor Chittick Faculi ] Joel M. Johanson J. B. Harrison Members Harold B. Allen Colin C. Clements Alvin E. Dyer Floyd Ellis Matthew W. Hill Matthew O ' Connor H. Curtis Shoemaker Edward B. Swansea Edgar L. Stilson William R. Wilson Colors Flower Green and Gold ellow Jonquil ni r . Q I BETA DELTA Honorary Pharmacy Fraternity Founded at University of Washington, 1915 Facultp Dr. Charles Johnson Earl M. Piatt Arthur W. Linton 1915 Earl F. Lamb March Houser Charles Richey Forest Goodrich J. Frank McGogy 1916 James C. Palmer Seward Kinne 1917 Carl Harris Bob Ostrander La Roy Ceil James Fields Everett Peterson □ _ , R0RITIE5 d2n DELTA GAMMA Founded at Warren Female Institute, 1872 Beta Chapter— Chartered 1903 Charlotte Williams Ethel Emery Eleanor Chittenden Frances Nunn Louise Williams Muriel Ramage Katharine Esterly Pau line Child 1916 Mary Brace Madge Denny Julia de Witt Olive Harris Bertha Bracket! 1917 Gladys Wiley Esther Ott Marjorie Capps Agnes Sims Rebecca Stevenson Frances Cooper Katherine Weaver Geneva Sims Helen McKinnon Marjorie White Winifred Irving Mary Swearingen Elizabeth Denny 1918 Edith Bailey Jerrine Ramage Elizabeth Boyd Josephine Gilmer Dons Wilson Margaret Powell Margaret Hayes Pledges. Cornelia Powell Helen Kelly Adele Small Colors Plover Publication Bronze, Pink and Blue Cream Rose The Anchora P 294 Clmore C. Powell Wiley W.lson C. W.ll.ams Br Boyd M.Powell Hayes de V ill GSims ig M. Ramage J. Ramage H. McKinnon Small Kelley Child Nunn Capps S. Williams ivl. Denny White A. Sims Eslerly Bailey E. Denny Slevenson Harris Emery M. McKinnon Swearmgen ■$ GAMMA PHI BtrA I 0UNDr-D AT SVRACUSR, 1874 Lambda Chapter — Chartered May 3, 1903 Ehzabeth Rothermel Margaret Meany Marion Alexander Gezina Thomas Persis Buell Gudvig Thomle Marianne King Lucy Gallup Christine Thomas Harriet Parker Connie Martin Colors BufT and P.io Mi Faculty Graduate Dollie McLean 1915 Louise Fowler 1916 Harriet Smith Erna Meerscheidt Anna Baker 1917 Fredericka Sully Vivian Lieburg 1918 Hazel Brown Pledges Charlotte Mann Pauline Smith Flower Pink Carnation Gertrude Elliott Emma Schmitz Lois McBride Willow Coffman Lulu Waynick Ella Winslow Amy Pike Margaret Wayland Agnes Hart Violet Baker Anne Blunt Publication The Crc?rrnt d3 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Beta Pi Chapter— Chartered 1 905 Dons Bronson Roszelle Milburn Clara Nelson Gertrude Barnum Helen Huston Lillian Bair Millie Pritchard 1915 Mildred Donaldson Esther Palmer 1916 Catherine Baxter Esther Perine Ruth Thompson 1917 Agnes McDonald Mae Trenholme Elizabeth Daulton 1918 Ruth Miller Jessie Lee Poole Catherine Wagner Margaret Breck Genevieve Thompson Jean McFee Blanche Troutman Hazel Benjamin Catherine Burnside Marguerite Carlberg Dorothy Church Margaret Crahan Marguerite Grant Norma Holman Anne Holmes Beatrice Lee Rosamond Parsons Doris Smith Eleanor Smith Zella Thompson Mildred Walsh Flower Colors PuhUcation h 1 Knn -1- ! ,. D:ul ,,n,l 1 i.-l,l ! li ■■ u- k,-. ' - A rTv ynp 1 - . . . -. : ... . ,. .-. ' --,• ,.....-. • ,ul McFee D. Smith Miller Baxter Daulton Trenholme Jronson Grant Milburn Z. Thompson Palmer Benjamin E. Smith Parsons Holmes Holman Po Church Barnum Carlberg Wagner Donalds. MacDonald Pritchard G. Thompson Breck Gates Le Walsh Troulman Perme R. Thompson Crahan Burnside Bair Huston Nelson PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth Collf.gr, 1867 Washington Alpha — Chartered 1907 Grace Wiester Margery Johnstone Alvira Wilbur Elizabeth Schumaker Hazel Jones Helen Bain Mary Elliott Jean Jaycox Adeie Carlin Alleen Hamilton Josephine Lane Frances Titus Emily Hall irginia Madigan Colors X ine and Silver Bli: 1915 Louise Shaff Carol Fisken 1916 Mary McEntee Marian Spelger Irene Steel 1917 Blanche Bolinger DeEtte McAuslan Helen Gaul Margaret Jackson 1918 Margaret Burkhardt Roberta Hindley Kathlyn Delaney Laura Skinner Pledges Ada Hanna Florence Rhodes Floteer Wine Carnation Rose Adams Martha Taylor Marion Bowers Camilla Dunbar Helen Howell Elizabeth Baldwin Frances Tanner Marie McAuslan Dons Misner Mildred Dean Marie Michener Janet Wardall Cornelia Glass Olive Moore Publicalion ' The Arrow ' ■ ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College, 1893 Nu Chapter— Chartered May 30. 1907 Florence Ball Madeline Pingry V ' ida Alverson Helen Abel Adelaide Calderhead Hazel Dashley Florence Peterson Genevieve Bolto Ruth Martin Dorothy Myers Nevada Appleby Anna Joiner Qraiuaic Catherine Ross 1915 Kathleen Murchison 1916 Madeline Sheehan Madeline Woodworth 1917 Geraldine Alderson Llaine Culliton Lucile McCabe Pauline von Lossow 1918 Jessie Carlson Alice Moore Genevieve Proctor Garnet Swartzbaugh Doris Bell Erma Martin Mane Parr Helen Swope Mary Walsh Vivian Aram Helen Moomaw Alice Paulsen Marian Soulhwood Lois Dickinson Rita Moore Nadine Risbell Mary Campbell Alice Swope Colors Flower Light and Dark Blue and Gold Pink Rose Publication Alpha Xi Delia Journal ' d n Marlin McCabe IS fc SlO:::: KAPPA ALPHA 1 HETA Founded at De Pauw Uninf.rsitv. 1870 Alpha Lambda Chapter — Chartered 1 908 -i-iTUHi-iliii ' ' i Florence Burkheimer Beatrice Mercer Leotta Foreman Maryhelen London Lucy Morton Elizabeth Vinsonhaler Helen Bolster Avadana Cochran Gladys Easterbrook Martha Knapp Marguerite Mann 1915 Martha Miller Elgine Warren 1916 Enola Mclntyre Ysabel Patton 1917 Martha Davis Sigrid Hall Claire McDonald Hazel Ramaker 1918 Edith Brawley Evelyn Goodrich Marjorie Kohlman Carrie Smith Mabel Remsberg Loretta Lehman Mary Wright Gladys Gay Gladys Johnson Margaret McLean Gladys Street Katherine Wilson Alice English Elizabeth Henry Mayme McDonald Harriet Smith Colors — Black and gold Flower — Black and Gold Pansy Puhluahnn -■■KapiM Alr l,., I!vl,, InuinJ y D 311-4 Easlerbrook White English Lohman Mann Goodrich Vmsonhale, McLean M. MacDonald C. Smith Hall H. Smith Rnapp Davis Brawley Remsberg Bolster Cochran Patton Fo Kohlman Johnson Wright Henry C. MacDonald Mercer Mclntyre Miller Burlcheimer ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Iota Chapter — Chartered 1908 Leah Barash Etta Barter Helen Litlell Frances Craig Bernice Myer Frances Anderson Mildred Dorgan Bernadine Haller Zola Castlebury Yvonne Dorian Hcrtense McClellan Mabel McGreg Colors Red, Buff and Green 1915 Elizabeth Reid Ethelyn Shipley Eva Hall Helen Moore 1916 Dorothy Davidson Carrie Oieson 1917 Gladys SmalKvood Elsie Ainslee Alice Dowell Frances Lovely 1918 Beatrice Mathieu Mabel Church Ruth Madfcn Pledges Alice Gottfeld lone Holmes Elsie Quilliam Laura Kiehl Amy Olmsted Ella Barter Louise Hall Louise Quilliam Helen Corbitt Ruth Edlund Grace Fenn Flower Red and Buff Roses Geneita Weaver Puhlieaiwn A. G. D. Quarterly ' l±i □ 2: 306 run p f 0 f Ol i P0f § Shipley Reid Swallwood Madsen Ainslie Davison Mver Malhieu L. ' Quilliam Olmsted Kiehl Church McGregor Craig L. Hall Caslleburv Anderson Dowell Ella Barter Corbell Etta Barter E. Quilli, a§H== CHI OMEGA Founded at Uni i:rsitv of Arkansas, 1895 Alpha Chapter— Chartered April 5. 1908 1 pH ■iHi a K M S 1915 1 Georgia France Edith Coffman Gertrude Chandler Jessie Grignon Marion Whitlock Wanda Knox 1 1916 i Cassie Lawrence May Stewart Irene Armstrong EcJith Ross Mamie Cameron Florence Clarke Lou Condron tstelle Robinson Winnifred Bent Irma Lindsay 1 1917 Lora Powell Marion Ross May Davis ' .i - Eleanor Campbell Esther Hammond Vera Casen 1918 Florence Agassiz Ina Fletcher Helen Koren Gertrude Mills Sarah Sears lean Ree ' ie Ardienne Hammond Isabel Jacobs Cecile Ferry i. Katharine Matheson Jennie Davis Agnes Lindslrom i Frances Adams Gertrude Callowa Margaret Sutherland Helen Ferryman Colors Florver Puhlicalion ' -; Cardinal and Straw White Carnal on Eleusis s v_ J- ' , ■]: ' ■ ■ ■: • ■■ ■ ■:■.■■ ' ■,- ■ i a Coff Agassiz DELTA DELTA DELTA FouNDtD AT Boston. 1888 Theta Alpha Chapter — Chartered 1909 Mabel Fraser Victoria McLean Florenc e Shawler Lail Ake Pearl David Isabel Fitts Gudrun Anderson Ermine Clark Ina de Can Frances Elliot Hattie Chapman Rosamond Guthrie Color 1915 Grace Saboe Hazel Corwin 1916 Clover Newell Gertrude Rose Iva McKay Etheiyn Rounds 1917 Dorothy Bushell Agnes Campbell 1918 Esther Walsworth Carolyn Waterhouse Pledges Margaret McGuire Helen White Mary Wright Gold and Blue rin-n-cr Pann- Elizabeth Yocom Anne Williams Lena White Lulu Wright Irene Woelflen Esther Gearhart Lola Derr Mar ' jorie Wheeler Nellie Whitham Vivian Whitham Evelyn Wilson Marie Rowe GeneMeve Sheurer Publication — The Trident ' BE: i D a§ fc=p4 3 0 e0- SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College. 1874 Mu Chapter — Chartered 1910 a 1915 ' erna Barstad Eleanor Stahl 1916 Bessie Morrison Helen Doud Helen Anderson Eva Cole Dorothy Hess Marion Southard 1917 Mary Todd Sophronia Ballaine Muriel Douglas Gwendolyn Green Bettv Smith Margaret Wilson Floy Parsons Sallie Craver Rena Pidduck Helen Pratt ' onia Winter Ruth Carlson Gertrude Phillips Colors Iarnnn and 1 n ender 1918 Ollie Reynolds Pledges Dorothy Roseleaf Elizabeth Draper FloTver ioiet Helen Stone Louise Kelsey Mildred Anderson Estelle Hawkins Puhlicalion The Triangle ' r 1 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Palw L m ersitv. H Rho Chapter— Chartered 1910 i. g t Edith Hindman Grace Anderson Inez Crippen Arlie Anderson Grace Proctor Jetret Stryker Helena Gleason Borghild Lee Gladys Manson Faculty 1915 Donna Brainerd Mvrtle Harrison Ma 1916 Otteson 1917 Maida Crippen Frances Smith Bess Will Gladys X right Pledges Edna Hindman Margaret Larrison Ethel Rickert Goldine Lmbarger FloU ' cr Red Carnation and Smilax Colors -carlet and Olive Green Anne ' olker Dora Fredson Margaret Wilson Gudrun KittiUby Lenore Stilson Charlotte Wright Martha Hitch Winifred Larrison Cecil Smith Publication The Lvre Ande ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Sigma Chapter — Chartered 1914 1915 Madell Gille 1916 Evelyn Cutter Beatrice Carpenter Verna Edgerton 1917 Lucile Thomas Anne Buren Dorothv Grout Jessie Home Genevieve Grout 1918 Ruth Sharpe Dorothv Constantine Gladys MacFarlane Linned Soderberg Irene Hall Dorothy Case Lucile MacRae Gertrude Foote Helen Wright Pledges Helen Bennett elen Selby Alma Burton Florence Elford Colors Flowers Publication Silver Gray and Bordeaux Lily-of-the- Valley and Alpha Phi Quarterly ' Forget-Me-Nots Home Selby G. Grout Bennett Carpenter Elford Sharp Case Wright Burton Foote Thoma; Constantine Gille McRa- Hall Cutter Edgerton Soderberg MacFarlane D. Grout ACHOTH Founded at the Um ersitv of Nebraska. 1910 He Chapter — Chartered 1914 Graduates Marv G. Hoard Mabel Robison Theresa Hilstrom 1915 Lucile Matthews Bertha Sparks Minabeli Jones Eva Boddy Ruth Pepper 1916 Ethel Combs Alice Miller Myrtle Rude Lucille Saunders Zelma Holman 1917 Justine Plants Edith arren Louisa Eckhart Flower Pledges ivian Gill Ruth West Colors Lily of the Valley Sapphire Blue and Whit Mildred Larson Publication Kochov Combs Holman DELTA ZETA FouNDtD AT Miami Uninersitv. 1902 Kappa Chapter — Chartered !9I4 1915 Fanny Berglund 1916 Anne Holmes Hertha O ' Neill Olga Liska Lottie Kelloga Rhea Haines Hilda Knausenberger Clara Jvnausenberger Caroline Bailey Pansy Hutchinson Esther Campbell 1917 Martha Johnson Christine Pollard Gladys Hitt Pledges Mabel Kennedy Esther Nelson Lucy M. Shelton Irene Jones Margaret Jones Virginia Smith Edith Monk Colors — Pink and Nile green FloT sr — Pink Rose r -ni □ H Knausenberoer Campbell Hutchinson Bailey Haines Kellogg Shelton Nelson M. Jones Pollard C. Knausenberger I. Jones Kennedy Holmes Smith Liska O ' Neill Hill Johnson Berglund Monk D (Local) — Founded Nos ' ember 20. 191 Graduate Ruby Clift 1915 Theresa Hiislrom Ruth Johnson Vivian SoRelle Ora Fulton Anita Petlibone 1916 Caroline Paige Joanne Karrer Minnie Kraus Susie Paige Ethel Kraus Mabel Potter 1917 Ada Kraus Irma McCormick Ruth Fosdick Ellen Jolliffe Gladys Byham Nellie McColI Eloise Fleming Madge Philbrook Helen Legg 1918 Charlotte Hall Eloine Fleming Ruth Moir Edna Jaqueth Margery Miller Ruth Lusby Esther Knudson Pledges Cornelia Jenner Helen Brewster Mildred Jeans Rose Eiwood Vivian Thomas Roselia Karrer Emma Pohll Pearle Dempsey Colors fur d S,h Flanker Km! Dru = rh, Rr |i 322 Lusbv Elwood Moi ' r J Fullon McCormack Hall K Ltgg Fosdick HiUlrom M.ll — 1 SORORITIES According to the place and date of founding. Pi Beta Phi Monmouth College April, 1667 Kappa Alpha Theta ...De Pamv Universit -. Jan. 27, 1870 Kappa Kappa Gamma , .Monmouth College Oct. 13, 1870 Delta Gamma .University of Mississippi 1872 .■ lpha Phi Syracuse University Oct. 20, Gamma Phi Beta ..Syracuse University Nov. 11, Sigma Kappa Colby College 1874 .Alpha Chi Omega De Pamv University Oct. 15, Delta Delta Delta Boston University November, 1888 Chi Omega ...University of Arkansas April 5. 1895 Alpha Xi Delta Lombard College April 17. 1893 Delta Zeta Miami Universitj ' Oct. 24. 1902 Achcth University of Nebraska ..March 10, 1910 1872 1874 1885 r D SIGMA NU Founded at irgima Military Institute. 1869 Gamma Chi Chapter — Chartered 1 896 Facultv Edmond S. Meany Dr. Clement Akerman 19!5 Charles E. Amey. Jr. D ' Loss Sutherleuid Harold G. Foran 1916 George Roberts alter Doty 1917 George L. X ' ilton Harold Sharkey Elmer Noble Frank Olmstead Raymond Buckley Henr - Wheeler Edwin Faubert 1918 George Douglas Emmett E. Bradv John Larsen Frank McDougal ' Arlo WeUs Fulton Magill Edwin Foran Howard Hansen Alfred Whealdon Pledges George Kcintzler Jack Umer Charles Brown esley Roberts Colors Plover Publication ■ .- ' The Delta Hanson Wlllon E. Foran Sharkey Buckley Douglas Faubert Doty Larson McDougall Brown Noble McGIII H. Foran Olmstead Brady Xheeler Whealdon Arnev Wells Sutherland Earner Roberts PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Sigma Tau Chapter — Chartered 1 900 John T. Condon Don C. Jaxtheimer Henrv Schmitz J. Merrill Miller Richard D. Devine Allan T. oung Roy Muncaster Frank W. Dearborn F. Arnold Poison Edward M. Shelton Warren B. ood illiam Flainsworth Brooks Pendleton Edward A. Mulbn Flovd E. Ellis Mansfield Garrett Colors R„val Purrl Faculty Joseph B. Harrison 1915 Lawrence F. Livingston Donald X . Gay Ralph B. Faulkner Roydon W. White 1916 James M. Easleson Walter P. Shiel 1917 X alter H. Tuesley George K. Edwards Alius E. Bower Joseph C. Harper 1918 D. Scott Sanders Robert Hurlbut Glendon Hubbard Bradford Eyman Pledges W illard Herron Flower Hehotfopp Conrad Zimmerman Craig P. Hazelet Joel N. McFee Charles H. Westaby Arthur R. Lindburg A. Coal Newell Ralph Robinson Robert Nafe Brayton Wilbur Harold C. Hughes A. Monroe Sanders Lester Evans Roy Taylor Henry Drotning Clement E. Bonnell John H. Abrams Publication PM Gamma Delta □ V yi Jaxlheimer Shellon Faulkner S. Sanders Bonnell Livingston Drotning W ' eslabv Huhbard Edwards Evans Ellis Miller Per dlelon Xood Mullon Hurlbul Schmitz Evman Taylor Wilbur Lmdberg Poison Gay Hughes Shiel Robinson M. Sanders Eagleson Dearborn Tuesley McFe vorlh PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami L ' NivtRsiTY, 1648 Washington Alpha — Chartered 1900 Graduates DO: Archie M. Major Ralph D. Major 1915 E. Dixon Schively Leland I. Tolman 1916 Carroll F. Byrd C. Barrett Herrick Wayne Durham Paul E. McDermott Harold Fix Richard Deutsche Oscar Anderson Clarence Langdon Gordon Gilchrist William Pigott Raymond Gardner Colors — Azure and Argent Puh 1917 Samuel I. ChamberlainGlenn Davis Wirt L. Pendergast John L. Ford Vincent Sylliaasen Harry D. Brace Charles L. Rogers Harold Priest Wilbur McKibbin 19!8 Arthur Nordhoff Edwin Hogg George Smith Glenn Hill Crawford Goodwin Ralph Smith Frank Dav FloTvcr — White carnation li,alum ■The J- u Gardi Langdon Hills McDerraotI G. Smilh Pigoll Durham Fix Schively McKibbin Tolman Andc Sylliaasen Deutsche Hoao BETA THErA PI Founded at Miami Universitv, 1839 Beta Omega Chapter — Chartered 1901 J. Allen Smith X ' m. Wallace Mount Clarence W. Bryant George L. McClelland Ralph F. Rawson Curtis L. Hill Leonard R. Thon-pson Cyril E. Taylor Walter H. Covey Carl E. McClelland Gunther Carlberg, Jr. H. Glen Rhodes George Hill Arthur J. Johanson Facullv W. P. Gorsuch Graduates 1915 Melzar H. Cashing Charles J. Powell Elvin P. Cochran 1916 George H. MacCalium Jerome T. Heermans 1917 Lester L. Gellatly Alfred C. Oleson 1918 Errol Rawson Wade P. Hararave Pledges Walter Parks Flon-er Joel M. Johanson Earl V. Clifford Clyde B. Rose Willis R. Br ant Ernest R. Walter Ralph C. Dean Paul D. Clvde Kramer Thomas Lament M. Cochran Julian G. Cleveland Hiram Chittenden Hal D. Ryan Reid Mills Carl Saboe Publicalion Beta Theta Pi ' ' ' ' ' ' I r I . 1 - r- ■ - ■ - A Ra Covey vlo, Clyde MacCallum A. Cochran Sa Hill Cushing Olsen Thompson Fowell Haroraves Wallers McClelland Heermans Ro Dean R. Rawson B Bryant Pa.ki Gellatly L. Cochran M.lls X ' . Brvani Rhodes g J Founded at Miami University, 1853 Upsilon Upsilon Chapter — Chartered 1903 Roy Maryatt James Haines Norman McCreadv Ralph Hoover John Siebenbaum Phil V; ' eiss Glenn Crane Philip Boynton t. Owen Lovejoy I ■ing McCready Arthur Easterbrook Malcolm Reed Colors Blue and Gold 1915 Rupert Edmonds Herman Anderson 1916 Frank Lewis alter illiams William Moulton 1917 Ray Dumett Cecil Dickson Lester Davis Miles Carey H. Norman Hill Gordon Dickson Joseph Sowers Harvey Linne Colon Clements Fred Lind Adolph Harr Donald Bressler Clarence Moore 1918 W. Ellsworth Lovejoy Ross MacKechnie William Matheus Donald Coleman David Bryant Pledges Fred Austin Floiver White Rose Publication ' 5igma Chi Quarterly rv. d3 Davis Sowers MacKechnie Easlerbrook O. Lovejoy I. McCready Dumcll Siebenbaum C Dickson Lewis Coleman N. McCready Malhc Reed Moullon Reed Williams Carv Lind McCaffrey Clemcnis Harr Bressler Weiss Bryant Boynlon G. Dickson MarvatI Anderson Edmonds g§er KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of X ' irginia. 1867 Beta Psi Chapter — Chartered 1903 Ralph Lutz James W. Burson Martin H. Easton Maurice ' . Hoxsey Albert A. Carson William J. Macdonald Paul R. Stebbins Joseph R. Blunt Garrett A. Fraser Elmer G. Startup Errol C. Briggs Charles ' . Keen Leslie Edw; D. Carson rd Hanvood Colors Faculty Charles M. Strong David C. Hall 1915 Stephen F. Chadwick Orville G. Fairburn harold E. Kerry 1916 S. Marion Driver J. Clifford Parrott 1917 Franklin E. Chapman Emil E. Hurja John V; ' . Miller H. Newton Crites Howard Hathaway, Jr. Clifford H. Mooers George H. Graham Glen J. Slater Ravmond X . Tvete Muir S. Fairchild Ernest C. Murphy Ross S. Wilson 1918 Clyde A. Dana Clarence B. Garrett Pledges Kennedy Foresman Charles W. Hinton Flower lid Lilv-of-the- Valley Alfred F. Hall Kenneth S. Startup Henry H. Pringle Leigh S. Hurst Puhlicalion The Caduceus DL rv- ■-4fiaMaK!MftayiaMBai.tiaB3B? r u l6 0gig - ALPHA TAU OMEGA FOLNDED AT IRCINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. 1863 Gamma Pi Chapter — Chartered 1906 1915 R. R. Hannon J. F. McGogj- Earl F. Lamb Gerald S. Fatten Charles L. Smith 1916 J. Bruce MacDougall O. B. Schreuder Carroll M. Ebright Russell B. Horton Roy C. Fox J. H. Martin P. Shearer 1917 Gecrge T. Hall ade A. Stewart L. D. Berlin Carl E. Harris Maurice Duffy C. Br ant MacDougall XiUon E. Schiffer 1918 H. E. Gray C. ' . Morrison Lowell Rooks L. M. DeCan M. V. Pa -ne R. P. Gauss J. H. Thompson C. W. Mown, H. G. Palirer A. Pledges C. Stubb Charles Mulvey Colors Blue and Gold Publication Alpha Tau Omega Palm Floraer White Tea Rose □ 338 mjm V Thompson Mulvey Ebright Fox De Can Rooks Marlin Morrison Bruce MacDougall Mowry Hall Palmer Stewart Smith Hannon Duffy Shreuder Bryant MacDougall Shearer Horton Stubb Gauss Harris Patton Favne Grav Berlin Lamb Schiffer McGogy SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at Univlrsity cf Alabama. 1856 Washington Aloha — Chartered 1906 Harold Waller Clarence Knapp Beverly Alexander Clark Morley James Stephens Lawrence Ammon Jack Gilbert Stanley Staatz Merrill Barllett Chester Healey James Thomas George Ward 1915 Russell Barlow Wayne Sutton Henry Dickmson 1916 William Brayton John Norton Clair Sexsmith 1917 Arthur Ganong Roger Hardie James Snowden 1918 Nelson Bowles Sam Stentstrom Allan Rushmer Chester Wrucke Raymond Metz Wallace Drummond Arthur Ward John Fancher Harold Schumacher Newell Talcott Lester Mallette Sheldon Glover Henry Skog John Gibson Harrison 1 ravers Edward Rosling Vi illard Brautigam Lb Colors Flower Publication Old Geld and Roval Purple Violet S. A. E. Record ' J- D Lb □ Slephe Regner Gilbert G. Ward Skog Braylon Travers Stcnstrom Rushmere Talcolt Sexsmilh Glover Rosling Jones Ammons Barlletl Mallelle Bowles Fancher Morley Barron Drummond Snowden Alexander Ganong Schumacher Norton Thomas A W ' aid Barlow Knapp Waller Staalz Sutton 01 c- — Oqgr DELTA TAL DELTA Founded at Bethany College. 1859 Camma Mu Chapter — Chartered 1908 Sidnev Eberle Faculiv Edward Godfrey Cox Craduales 1915 Arthur Cook 1916 Cedric Miller Fred Madigan Lowell G. Crownover M ' alter J. X illiams E. . Stuchell Eugene Dyer David D. Dancer AK ' illiani Edns Manly Treece Charles Fleischman Howard S. Stewart Richard Luther 1917 1918 J. A. Adams Ned C. Edns Clarke ill Louis H. Seagrave Rav Cook Athol Gorrill John Claebae Clyde CoUings Carroll Redeker Jack Carrigan Hany Schweinbold Harold Chadwick Maurice Bristol Colors — Purple, X ' hite and Gold Flower — Pansy Publication — The Rainbow 342 :5Q R. Cook Madigan Treece Dyer Bristol Carrigan Wm. Williams Luther Ellis Schweinboldt Will Miller Fleishman Hansen N. Edr Ceilings W. Edris Adams Walter Williams Crownover Seagrave Stewart Redeker Dancer Sluchell Klaeboe Chadwick Gorriil A. Cook ■ . DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell, 1691 Washington Chapter — Chartered 1 908 1 Facuh) Orville P. Cockerill Ralph H. Lutz 1915 Z.an Campbell C. McCullough Bert C. Ross 1916 Lat Stewart M. Norris James A. Laughlin Rav R. Greenwood Joseph E. Norton Frank B. Malloy 1917 Law Ward C. Kumm R av Baker Lewis B. Schwellenbach R alph Malloy 1917 AtIs Donald G. Abel Carleton More Harper G. Grimes 1918 Arh Russell E. Carothers John M. Wilson, Jr. Earl C. Nelson Charles L. Harris Alfred E. Rode Randall S. Case Pledges Robert Abel Harold Everest Earl Smith Marcus Abelset Carothers Grimes ' il5on Harris R. Malloy Rode Nelson F. Malloy Everest Ross Kumm Case McCullough Greenwood DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College, 1834 Washington Chapter — Chartered 1910 FacultV Almon H. Fuller Walter B. Beach E. E. McCammon 1915 H. E. Smith Clyde Brolcaw Waldo E. Burford A. Leighton Howard Ruben Johnson Edwin Leader Elmer Leader George Schwartz 1916 J. Arthur ounger Hubert Higgins Raymond C. Hunt Everett McRae Harold Moore Howard Perry Clark Squire 1917 Hollister Sprague John M. Adams Myers Chapman Marsh Corbitt Alfred Coleman John Davidson James Read Edward B. Swanson Frank XX ' ard Harry Wirt Robert Woodyard 1918 Clifford Wright Raymond Biel Sherman Bushnell William Wirt Willis Corbitt Hugh McClung Mark Shaw Pledaes Fred Conrad Maurice Patton Merle Roussellot Louis Stanton Colors — Old Gold and Peacock Blue P„N- a!i n DcIi.t l_ ptilon Qunrterlv yl Wright Read . Corbill Squire Busnnell Swanson Conrad Adams Elmer Leader Shaw Sprague Hun! Woodyard Vf. irl Ration Roussellotl Coleman Moore Davidson Bell Hiogins Perr - Uard Hill M. Corbilt H. Wirt Swartz Harrison Chapman Howard ounger Ed Leader Stanton Johnson Brolcaw Burford DELTA tvAPPA EPSILON FOLNDED AT YaLE. 1844 Kappa Epsilon Chapter — Chartered 1910 Facullv U ' illiam M. Dehn Arthur S. Haggett Harvey Lantz Frederick M. Padelford John C. Heines Craduales X illard R. Jilison Roy W. McCarthy 1915 Deming Bronson Anthony Savage Frederick A. W ' oelflen 1916 Harold P. Burdick Lowell E. Williams Earl McLoughlin Mark E. Smith Alfred H. Campion Thomas S. Hemes Joseph H. Severyns William A. Deming Arthur S. Elzey Colors Crimson. Blue and Cold Hans Christensen Samuel P. Kelley Arthur F. ' ork 1917 Arthur Newton Arthur E. Simon Ir ing . Thomas 1918 X endell Black John Happy Gayton L. Knight Louis A. McCarthy Donald A. Spratley Alvin J. Powers Raymond F. Ryan Pledges Eugene W. Rudow Charle s L. Zimmerman Publication Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly 348 McLaughlin Smilh Puweis ei,ri len.cn F. Hemes Williams Deming Kelly Knight Thomas Simon Severyns Spralley ' ork Happy Burdick Campion Zimmerman- Newlon Rudow Black L. McCarthy Elzey Bronson R. McCarthy Woelflen Savage ACACIA Fraternity of Master Masons Washington Chapter — Chartered 1910 CT It fti BF Thomas K. Sidey Joseph Daniels Paul H. Breuning J. Clarence Palmer R. R. Brandenthaler Lucius D. Tiffin Clarence Anderson Charles P. Suman Ceilan H. Callow Colors Black and Gold Facultv Hiram B. Conibear Wm. M. Dehn 1915 Francis M. Cast Fred A. McMurray 1916 Ernest C. Carr 1917 Amos S. Grenland 1918 George A. Todd Pledges Cecil F. Blogg X ' illiam O. French FloxvcT The Acacia wmmBm George S. Wilson James E. Bell Clyde J. Greene Hartweil J. Eimendorf Stewart L. Simpson Armin Rembe A. A. Brandenthaler Arthur . Boyce Willis A. Walton Publication Acacia Journal ' A. Brandenlhaler R. Brandcnihalc Founded at ' ALE 1845 Mu Chapter — Chartered 1912 Karl Hass Harry Nelson Richard McCann Frank Turnbuli ooduorth Anderson Ralph Kenison Philip Johnson Clyde Aitchison Fred Havel Lloyd Coder Royce Brier Henry Murray Blaine Murray Color 1915 Carrol Blaisdell Ralph Clark Fred Flanley Arthur Drips 1916 Paul Davis John Kelliher Harold Scovell 1917 Claude Casady Claude Sanders 1918 Ernest Hover Lynn Peterson Hiram Mitchell Pledgei Charles Cutter Orlan Cole Clark Davis John Coffee Florver R. i R .. Frank Jacquot Roiland Johnston Edward Pedersen Roland Mayer Robert Huestis Dean Peterson Theodore Smith Leonard Martm Rexford Gray Albert Alleman Harry Kennedy Harry Selleck Lewis Witherbee Publication e3 m©QQ i Havel L. Peterson H Murray Hover Andersor Gray Brier Cole ' Marlin C. Davi, Pedersen Mayer Flanley B. Murray Turnbull Casady Witherbee Kelliher Scovell Smith Allchlson Mitchell Alleman Drips Coder D. Peterson Selleck Hass Kennedv Jacquot Coffee Sanders Mueslis P. Davi! Johnson Kenlson Cutter ohnston Nelson McCann Blaisdell THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, 1847 Xi Deuleron Charge- -Chartered 1913 Loren A. W ' etherby Harold A. Durfee W. Guy Thompson Harold E. Potter Phil E. French Eric Alan Johnston Philip K. Eaton 1915 John N. X ilson J. Harold Fleischhauer 1916 Frank G. Waterhouse W. Luther Sutherland Xinfield Scott Herbert W. Finck 1917 George B. Eidemiller Frank M. Preston Richard L. McAdams Judson F. Falknor Walter Lee Kauflman Otis D. Savior Carl A. Rutherford 1918 Hudson V. Fleischhauer Foster L. McGovern Ernest Johnson Walter E. Potter Thomas O. Nash Myron Judd Colors Black, White and Blue Pledges Malcolm Otis John B. Brokaw C. Lloyd Kamrath Thomas Thompson Gerald W. Hibbard Flanker Ruby Carnation Puhlicalion The Shield r _ 354 I 6666 Falknor H. Pott. Nash Sayl. Ealon Judd Waterhouse Otis Preston Eiden T. Thompson E. Johnson Erick Johnston Harold Fleischhauer Wctherby G. Thompson Kauffman Brokaw Kamralh Sutherland French McAdams Hudson Fleischhauer F.nck — g PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the Univlrsitv of Virginia. 1868 Beta Beta Chapter — Chartered 1914 32: 1915 Fred H. Fielding Carl A. Lee Harry W ilson 1916 Gecrge B. Astel Clarence C. Chambers J. Gordon Pritchard Clifford Perry 1917 Carl E. Backstrand Carl A. Carlson Percy G. Dobson Ralph E. Gale W. Kenneth Gardiner 1918 John E. Goettge Conrad Jacobson Pledges Laurence J. Haight Ralph L. Ingebridtsen Harry Snider Colors Flower Garnet and Old Gold Lilv-of-the-Vallev 356 X ' . E. Parker Ir ing H. Scott Ernest E. McKeen S. Freeman Rea is William C. Christensen James T. Gillespie G. S. Hopkins Walter H. Schlack Philip Martin Gail C. White Publication ' Shield and Diamond dJ Gardner Ritchie Jacobsc Gillespie Ingebridlsen Dobson Prilchard Schlack Parker Chrislensen Backslrand McKeen Chambers Scott Carlson Loan Gale Fielding Goellge Lee FOLNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JeFFERSON, 1832 X ' ashington Alpha — Chartered 1914 Facullv H. KL Rubev C. C. More E. F. Burdick 1915 V . E. Henr?- E. L. Strandberg Maynard M. Cardie Harry J. Mclnh-re Harr? R. Race Robert Ellison George Mathieu Chris Tiite 1916 Charles Johnson Lome Morrison Henry Zimmerman Lewis C. Conner Seward B. Kinne Roy E: ood 1917 Edward Tjia Otto D. Arderson V ' iiliam Shelton illiam Durrant 1918 Temple S. Fav Jack B. Swale Max Donald Conrue Roy L. Sexton Carl E. Ostrander Harold Orion PhiUp Slayden Oliver Lamson Phihp Peterson Pledges Anson Moody William T. Nightingale Everett Turner Colon F loiter Publication nder and Pink S eet P- ..- . , ■ ... FP mm Siayden Shelton Kinne Morrison Ellison Tyr, Wood Nightengale Sexton Sevale Durrant Rac, Zimmerman Conrue Conner Peterson Fay Moody Xhite Lamson Anderson E. Turner McAdams R. Ostrander C. Oslrander A. Turner Cardie Malhieu Jchnson Mclnlyre — ipr- THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 L psilon Chapter — Chartered 1915 1915 ' illerov Gleason Friend D. Mack 1916 Seamore A. Crandail Earl R. Pilgrim X ' . Harrison Whittier Shelley I. Gleason Robert Q. Browii Louis G. Gerhardt Perr - L. Charles 1917 X ' . Gardner Carr Clairemont Egt -edt Roscoe N. Mcjannet Pledeei Richard T. Tipton, 18 Harry Sisler, 1 8 Colors Blue and X ute Earle V. Bracken, ' 1 7 X ' ebb Schellenberger, ' 1 ) Publication Thela Xi Quarterly 1g PHI KAPPA Local — Founded December 13. 1909 1915 Fraser Cameron George Stuart Russel Callow Philip Barrett 1916 Fred Porter Clarence Shiv ' ers Cletus Minahan Euart Upper Alvah Weston Thomas Cushman Gwynne McCaustland Addison Davis 1917 Matthew O ' Connor John Copper Clarence Carlander Charles VX ' alker Wilbert Slemmons Harry Davidson Thomas Grant Herbert Phillips Dexter Armstrong 1918 Paul McConihe Thomas Dobbs Angus O ' Neill Weaver Ketcham Eber Angle Don Willard Frank White Don Abernathy Pledges Colors Magenta and White Leo Bennett Pa (3 li.-nnell Phillips McCauslland Ketcham Dobbs Porter Copper Sle Carlander Mlnahan Cushman McConlhe O ' Conn m — 0 e0- THETA CHI Local — Organized 1911 Seth C. Langdon Henry M. Grant W. Earl Shanly Edward E. Severns Ben H. Mayfield Jess C. Johnson Thomas C. Keliey Bernard R. Bates Ralph E. Dolloff Graduates N ' oal F. Caywood Thomas Thompson 1915 Edward G. Osborne E. Roscoe Wilcox Wilbur H. Robinson Harry M. Bardin H. Earle Winter 1916 J. Florian Canfield Carl Z. Draves 1917 Curtis H. Shoemaker Jack A. Talbot Andrew F. McPherson Reynold D. Jackson Felix ' . Embree 1918 James E. Bardin Russel Peterson Howard F. Swigart George S. Talbot Alfred L. Miller Colors Maroon and W hite t3 Swigarl Embree McPherson Kelley G. Talbol Johnson Dollof Peterson Thompson Bates Shoemaker Osborne Grant Miller Jacks. inter J. Talbot Robinson Langdon Bond Draves Wilcox Caywood Shanly FRATERNITIES According to the place and date of founding. Delta Upsilon Williams College 1 834 Beta Theta Pi Miami University August 8, 1839 Delta Kappa Epsilon ' ale College June 22, 1844 Alpha Sigma Phi Yale College 1846 Theta Delta Chi Union College May. 1847 Phi Gamma Delta .. Jefferson College April 22, 1848 Phi Delta Theta Miami University. Dec. 26. 1848 Phi Kappa Psi Jefferson College Feb. 19, 1832 Sigma Chi ..Miami Universit ' June 28, 1853 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Universit ' of Alabama March 9, 1856 Delta Tan Delta Bethany College Februan.-. 1839 Theta Xi Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst... 1864 .Alpha Tan Ornega Virginia Militar - Institute Sept. II, 1865 Pi Kappa Alpha University of ' irginia March I, 1868 Sigma Nu Virginia Militari,- Institute Jan. I, 1869 Kappa Sigma University of Virginia Dec. 10, 1869 Delta Chi Cornell University Oct. 13, 1890 Acacia University of Michigan 1904 □ rv. (3 HYLAND HALL 1915 Jessie L. Boucher 1916 Minabell Jones Mary V. Hooper 1917 Helen A. Miller Cora Mackey Mabel Myer Kathleen Davis Margaret Schumacher Mabel Hoier Marjory Martin 1918 Geraldine McMillen Edith Monk Elva Staples Elizabeth Shackleford Alva Prouty Mary Arney Katherine Grant Louise Pfaffle rv- 1 Mg ' T- ' _ -- - I? BOULEVARD HALL Organized 1914 Charles G. Marcy Don C. Harmon Herbert B. Potter Reid G. Sangster Richard P. Jones Howard Packard Ralph E. Johnson Raymond Packard 1915 H. E. Rathvon John Dodds George W. Thompson 1917 L. A. McHenrv Dixon Calder Leslie E. French 1918 X ' alter T. Brewer Herbert Bachrach Wallace L. Maney John L. Hill Richard A. Thompson Oscar Rosenquist illiam J. Slater William Kilpatrick Oscar Glaeser Arthur ' . Boyce I IPs- 370 H. Packard Johnson Thompson Rosenq Jones Bachrach GUeser Harmon H,ll Poller Brewer R. Packard Boyce Calder Dodds French Marcy Ralhvor CLARKE HALL Dora Kjiapp Dorothj- Darrin Hilda Johnson Graduate Madeline Dandsoa 1915 Frances tone 1916 Ne%-a Mitchell Mar - Elaton 1917 -v Hannah Booell Judith Otterson Adelaide Calderhead Edna Breazeale Georgia Donnell Evelyn Culver Zelma Holman 1918 Agnes Arthur Thelma Shannon Rae Deliar Adeline Nelson Anna Gerriets Aura Bonell Gertrude Harshman Frances Fisk Marjor - Kennej- Haze! Parlin Lena Knapp Lillian Simson Lois Flint Gladv-s Lauthers Lucille Smith Anne Stauffer Mar ' Gleason ioia Kelton Grace McJsiimey Leona Sundquist Blanche Tuttle i 372 „ o „ ° , , ' McKinney Davison H. Bonell Laulhers Johnson A. Bone Oerr.els Sundqu.sl Culver Gleason Donnell Stone Damn FIsk Oiler - U. Knapp Holman Simson Slauffer Harshman L. Knapp Parlin Kellon 1§H = - LEWIS HALL Russell Watson J. Leslie Finch Jos. P. McMurtry W. ' SX ' . Tuttle 1913 Lyle A. Greenwood J. Cassius Stauffer Michael Burris Olaf Hougen H. B. Sternberg W. Vincent Evans F. D. Mack L. Peirce oung Ben Snoddv Robert Brown Donald McLeod Noble White Albert Brilliant 1916 Roger X . Ryan Claude Hallan John S. Richards George Dill Edward P. Perry Harrison W hitlier L. D. Smith Earl Andrews Walter E. Lawson William Eraser 1917 Everett N. Peterson C. W. Stewart Winfield Boyd Max B. Hanson Fred Sundholm rv. George Beardsley Clyde Buck Chas C. Kelton Victor E. Pope Walter Werelius Dow R. Cope 1918 H. C. Hanson D. C. Parker Willis X ' alton Clayton Bolinger Ray M. Imus A. M. Larsen 374 Raymond Reed Edward Arntzen Robert Dykeman E. O. Paul Kirsten Clement Rafinski S. L. Dawson til F Boyd Kelton McLeod Tullle Stewart Reed Bollnger Ryan Dykeman Werelius Dill Walton Perry White Brilliant Sternbe aSJ SS3= 0g 0 ©r© ' oung Peterson K.ir5len Andrevsj Rafinski Pope Hougen Slauffer ( hither Mack Dawson Lawson Hollingsworlh W alson Evans FiDch Burns AN APPRECIATION The editor of the Tyee takes this opportunity of thanking those firms connected with its publication for the interest they have shown in the book. Frequently they have given the Tyee preference to other jobs and have always endeavored to assist us whenever possible. Their advice as to makeup has also been e.xtremely helpful on numerous occasions. Too much credit cannot be given to the Curtis Studio for the satis- factory manner in which they have handled the photographic work of the annual. The long waits for sittings which have always been one of the disagreeable features of former Tyees were noticeably absent this year, and as a result the Curtis Studio has made many friends on the campus. To Mr. R. K. Thompson, of the Seattle Engraving Co., we owe a debt of gratitude. Mr. Thompson has done the engraving for the Tyee in former years and his advice along these lines has been of great assistance. He has at all times taken a personal interest in the success of the book. Mr. J. G. Thomas, of the Sherman Printing Co., proved his services invaluable. He has frequently put himself out so that work on the Tyee might be hastened and has never been too busy but that he could aid us with a suggestion. We are sincerely indebted to him for the many acts of kindness on his part. LENA WHITE. :5a 378 June. 1915 ' S. o , -. June, 1915 Twenty Five Cents Vanity Unfair ] y name is Evervslude. and Vears ago I Tvcnl to Washington. 1 look - • ■ a course from Ever prof, Tvho did everpf iing he could to make ml; life miserable. He plotted against me from the very dav I entered, throTvmg cons at me at every turn. I was misunderstood. Long before the lime the pussy Tvillows started to get fuzzy I had gathered so many yellow tickets I was obliged to cancel my date with her for the Prom and depart home to mother and the farm, drenched in tears and bitterness. For all these wrongs I dedicate to you, Everyprof , the miseries and heart cuts the contents of this section will bring to the Everystudes of the present, who, not knowing what they do, bask ' VO viper-like smile. June, 1915 Bull Durham, the Smoke of Insensibility Alfred McMorris Famous strategian and engineer, says: I fail to find the equal of Bull Durham. ' Ae ' (r ' (r ' ' f At fashi onable A T O house parties, cold Kappa week-ends, wherever bone- headed college men assemble for recreation, mellow Bull Durham tobacco adds to their enjoyment. Rusty Kumm says: Roll a cigarette with Bull and get away with the women. Frank Moody says: It is correct, up-to-date, notably stylish to ' roll your own ' cigarettes with Bull. George Mathieu writes that the Phi Psi convention hall reeked with that delicate and distinctive Bull Durham fragrance and urges all wearers of the oily gravy boat to smoke the same. Prof. Jacob Neibert Bowman, M. A., Q .U. A. B. P., says: I have aged more books in the library with the sacred weed than the Egyptians did by their process. BULL DURHAM The following committees recommend that prospective members throw emery dust in their brains by burning the American Tobacco Company s joss sticks : Y. M. C. A., KLA-HOW-YAHS, LEWIS COUNTY CLUB, MARRIED WOMEN ' S CLUB, SCANDINAVIAN CLUB (per GEORGE GRIMSTVEDT. Pres.), MAJORITY OF THE SORORITY HOUSE-MOTHERS. Prof. La Follette and the human phonographs of the Stevens and Badger championship debaters, while they have not gone on record as endorsing the latter half of the name, have signified their unanimous approval of the male cow. Vanity Unfair THE DOG MART SIGMA CHI KENNELS ( Registered ) The home of tlie most perfect Swedish Bull Dogs of the day. The sensational Lind who swept all before him at the Stockholm dog show. He is house- broken and a lovely companion. Who Wants Us for Christmas? Perfect Puppies for Particular Purchasers No home is complete without a Swift Fox Terrier. The word Hogg is a guarantee that your httle friend is of the best winning strain in America and ehgib le to regis- tration to the American Kennel Club. These two puppies have been life-long companions. Address — The Phi Delt Kennels D. U. BOARDING AND BREEDING KENNELS Seattle. Ken. 647. Howard Perry. Mgi. Ideal home for dogs and Cool and shaded m summer with screens, separate ken- nels, baths, platforms and runs and everylhmg that can contribute to their health and happiness. Visit us. surprise us and see for yourselves. This celebrated BULGARIAN ST. BERNARD is for sale. .A husky, country raised pooch. Likes women and dog biscuits. Ref. Gil Dobie. Podunk Poultry Farm. R. F. D. 4. Centralia. KL ki ;k IM kK.WKI . — Pair of Husky Malamules— Sourd. For S, is almost human and is a ing. recommended by T. Roadhouse. North of 52d h Chief does his own wash- .Address Kappa Sig GENUINE CHIHUA- HUA PEKINGESE And One Bull Cur Ideal pets for women. Very affectionate and faith- ful. The Pek has large pleading eyes and an intel- ligence almost human. Per- fect proportions. not the hairless breed. Noseless Jones has many ribbons. Address Alpha Sigma Phi. June. 1915 383 Cat and Dog Remedies PI KAPPA ALPHA PENS A Marvelous Toner Up for Your Dogs Should Be Used Now. Look What We Have Done For This Hound Alpha Gam Mollicoddles The New DoCT Cake ALL CAMPUS RUM HOUNDS Should join Vanity Unfair ' s all- year dog show. Bench shows are held weekly at the Raths- keller, Lotus, 812, The Mission, Last Chance, Savoy, Silver Dol- lar and the other 2,990. (List given upon application.) Mike Hardy ' s gang didn ' t amount to much un- til the y got the sign on the front of the house and this dog, now look what they have. They are -:o well on the vay to success they are willing to dis- pose of the hound and pay the butcher bill. Any bunch wanting to get a reputation as a fraternity can lead this undershot around and succeed. Save us from our creditors and build for yourself a repu- tation. Apply the Old D. G. house. MICKEY MILWAUKEE The King of Them All A bigger bum than Bill Edris — May be found loafing around Red Graham ' s malted milks. 384 Vanity Unfa Where to Live Kappa Sigma is glad to announce that 46 of her chapter will leave as many empty bunks, and as cabbage is still being used as fodder for the Juropean belligs and as the brethren still wish to eat occasionally, they are open l) accept as pledges anything from Nome to Queikalep. in the w. k. South Seas. ou can live at the Chi Omega House, but you take chances on gaming a dignified mien, you take chances, you do. The Pi Phi fort IS as large as the wide, wide world, but then how is one to know to whom they owe allegiance. What is a sister? Antiques V Cuslis ' satchel (and V Custis). Bud McDermott ' s crust. Linkletter. Robert Edouard Moritz ' s Trig. Denny Hall Bulletin Boards, Courses under Savery (and Savery). These may be had for carting them away. Dancing Stuchell Studio — Instructions in the latest liver-foot steps by engagement. 1 did it myself and the sisters will all miss her. Cloth-lop shoes and a dislike for all labors above the collar only requirements. The Elevator, Ken. 500 at meal times. Unusual Gifts 1,000 Laughs — More fun than a barrel of monkeys. Send ten cents for Prof. Padelford ' s new biography of his father-in-law. The Dekes — A loving cup to Schiffer for his umpiring. Miscellaneous Adenoidal Arias, by the Delt Trio, including such talent as Naggy Edris. fraternity brother of the nephew of Paul Armstrong, Jack Clifford Treece and any other ham who has an evening off. These Rainbow readers have the crust of burglars and will sing anywhere on the slightest provo- cation. Drop card to Ray at the Town Pump. Herman Anderson ' s feel are getting tired and he wants to get them stuck in the mud again in some hamlet about the size of that from which he came, where he can sink into a rich deliquium of decay, moulding the minds of a virile race strong on eugenics and cigarettes. References: Willie Lewis, Wallie Williams and t he gang of pool sharks about the fount from which eternal pecuniary wants arise. WANTED. More co-eds to marry profs like Nathan Fasten. This species of mammal is susceptible to a degre: which is uncanny, so get a cover glass and grab one. Pets Thoroughbred Toy Pomperanians — Reasonable. Strong, heahhy, from imported prize stock. Most fashionable breed. Order for Christmas. Also Pareli H. Wold. Trev Kin- caid ' s official squirter of iodine on helpless melanoplus femurrubrum for twitchity co-eds. is just dying for a soul mate. Girls, he is just nuts over femininity. Junk Mrs. Dickson didn ' t raise her boy to be a soldier so when the dear boy was canned from the army he got spunky and sprung a sore pedal — cadet day. However, he lost the crutch and slid at the ball the same evening, he did. Rooms to Rent — Tub Langdon. Lucy Bonker. Bro. Brint- nall. ex- ' 86, E. Moorhouse (This bindle isn ' t a student, but he works below the Arrow). Red Graham (Red is lay- ing down on the cream, so it is nothing but ruin for him). Nut Cramer. Ned Franklin, campus drunk. MISS MILLI- MAN. Grandma La Follelte. 26 girls at Alpha Xi Delta coop. M usical Miss Eidcmiller ' s conservatory of music. High class ukulele for rent with Pep Kaufmann attachment, attired in latest vogue. Pep always wears a big pearl-studded Theta Delta Chi pin and is a shining example of a funny-picture college man. Besides dressing, he can also sing a little. ¥A]METY i THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL nd the ed the the THERE are Bcgue Plans and Origmal Plans; Vamt] Unfair Unfair Plans. Our ideas ha about where the Home Ec building publish them anyhow. Bagley Hall is in the wrong placi chem shack be shifted over near the Under this arrangement the engineei be segregated m one place a rest of the student body spai unpleasantness of the prese discriminate mixing. The Lake and the crew should be dredged up neai Boulevard so the crew men wouldn ' t have to walk so far to gel home to dinner. This move- ment would receive the heartv ap- proval of all fraternity cooks ' who have to save plates for the late comers. It is also a dangerous and reckless policy to let the crew men walk up the paths after dark. If anything should happen to them they couldn ' t be replaced without great trouble and expense. ATE hold that the dorms should ■ ■ be farther apart. The pres- ent closeness of the buildings, hous- ing members of different sexes, is a shameful condition and not to be tolerated by any high-minded per- son. Lewis Hall should be rolled over to the golf links and a brick wall built around it. Vanity Unfair here bows grace- fully to the suggestion of Dean Austin; we believe in pleasing somebody. The only way to improve the Commons is to touch a match to the building after it has been thor- oughly drenched with kerosene. The Music Pavilion is in an ide holes should be cut in the lattice, howe for the swallows to gel in and out. after themselves. SURELY ' the most colossal blunde proposed building plans is the ovi ing for a swimming tank. I ' antiy Ur up the stupidity of the regular engin being bothered by having to step m ai do something. Olmstead Plans and wants some V anitv vent been consulted should be; we shall :. we move that the Engineering Palace. and scientists could The Gym should be moved at once and relocated over the Freshman Basin. This change would provide a fine indoor swimming tank without any construction cost. Of course the weeds and the golf balls and the broken beer bottles would have to be removed from the tank and per- haps the water might have to be changed, but if the regen ' s will lake the preliminary steps, I ' aniiy Unfair pledges itself to a money-raising campaign to clean it out. By this we don ' t mean merely a superficial swabbing but a real honest, sincere clean up and a thorough re- novation of the mud. for Senior Memorial Of the Class of 1915 I location. Larger er. to make it easier The rats will look r in the present and •rsighl in not arrang- ifair plans here show eers ; we are always id show them how to THE idle rich are gc racing. ' ou can see this in front of Denny any Monday, Wednesday or Friday, at 9 o ' clock. The color scheme of the six cylin- der roll-around is the same as a granite preserving kettle, all blue and white, jusl like a street sign. The seats have newly been reup- holstered with the hide of a sacred ox especially slain for the occa- sion. The idle rich must have bought the bus in Boston; the dear boy carries a license labeled Mass., 19 something or other. Chug, Chug, out of the way, here he comes. Mr. Blue-and-white of Boston and Seattle. ' The barbaric splendor of the •■■ pristine posters which have been so impartially plastered around the campu; billboards during the last few days would lead an unin- formed layman to believe that the print department of the university has gone in for post impressionism, fu ' urism. or something else and that they subscribed unqualifiedly to the teaching; of Gusshook. who is famed for his reckless slinging of the pigment. On closer examination, however, the variegated, bristol boards appear to have been dyed at some factory before being obtained by the university typesetters. This exoner- ates the print shop from any complicity in a conspiracy with Gusshook to foist his horrors on the campus. This French art is insidious: one can ' t be loo careful. The big W on the tank is the only bit of art that seems to be good enough to live. The Rembrandts and Futurist ' s pictures of the Arabic studies of underclass numer- als were forgotten after the faculty critics once cast their lamps on the masterpieces, but the study in gold on the tank lasts. 386 Vanity Unfair Pindaric Ode on the Demise of Pep Long absent are the daVs of ijore — Perhaps Xiou ' ve heard thai said before — The days rvhen Freshmen TVore the one-cent stamp Or rvere enforced to feel the basin ' s damp. Those, Percy, iverc the days! When rx e could spanl( and haze J he gaii ' ky from the country and The dapper Tvilh the telf-same hand. Muss up the beauty and disgrace the strong. Lift up the short ones and bend down the long. We may not start impromptu fights; We mayn ' t define the Freshmen ' s rights. No more the mighty strongarm squad holds srvay; The hot-hand art has met complete decay. The infants smolfc and spit On Denny rvhere they sit. Class contests have been put to death: Class spirit drerv its final breath. No more we see the roughnecl( laws compel The first-year men to doff their caDs and yell. The faculty has trampled out the strife And fights and brawls That gave the zest and spice to college life. And made its halls IResound with yelts of glee. And when they paddled me It helped me both in spirits and digestion. When we were crisp and green We thought the scraps were keen. But now it seems to be another question — When we are upperclassmen and could gaze On calmly, no one is allowed to haze. June, 1915 .rt?U KNOl ' MIT  L! ' Ai t t set TO HER, ' f rou )tj-0 0K you A ' ' P Rr5 A JOLT FROM THE THIRD RAIL Itauu crass ( cn ' TRA ' ELING STEERAGE Vaoity Unfair June, 1915 THE FALL LINE OF GUFF ACACIA Don ' t you want to be a Shriner? We have more old men than the county home so you will not lack good advice, ' ou will have the mien of an undertaker if you eat our prunes. We are bush and we glory in it. If you like Eastern Stars and button shoes put on the carpenter ' s square. ALPHA SIGMA PHI We have as an alumnus Frank Jacquot. No fraternity on the campus has the distinction of ever having had only one man who amounted to a heck and still existed. We are that gang. We have a bull dog and we lead him around with a chain. ALPHA TAU OMEGA We pull a house-party every year and let our bills go in between. What do you know about that? Any gang who has the merchants by the whiskers, son, could certamly do a lot for you. BETA THETA PI We got the sororities all pulling for us. Look at Boo Bryant, how he got engaged when he want- ed to. Ever read any of George Fitch ' s stuff. He ' s a Beta too. DELTA CHI We used to be a law fraternity but when D. K. E. came m we figured we had a right to come out as a legitimate fraternity. Stew Norris runs our house. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON We have the best sorority house on the campus. All the beds have old lace comforters and we serve hot water bottles on cold nights. No matter what course you register in, we have profs enough to shove you into Prof. Janes ' gang of P. B. K. ' s. DELTA TAU DELTA Look at the Tyee. We have Hap Miller, Louie Seagrave, and Bradley, besides a long list of pueblicito dopo actors. DELTA UPSILON Read the dope on our large list of athletes, including the regular fraternity men, the Leader twins. Also hunt up our long list of debaters. Outside of Waldo Burford, we have a house full of others. KAPPA SIGMA We were founded in the same year Columbus found this country and incidentally we have quite a few chapters — 78 — I think. ou can use your own conclusions why we have to have so many. Of course it isn ' t our fault — everybody wants the pin. Let us lock you in this room for si. hours with the button. 390 ' anily Unfair PHI DELTA THETA Think of Coyle and Mucklestone and take a look at Chamberlain, Davis, Hogg, and 80 per cent of the rest of us. Walk into the next room and lo-ok at our athletes who used to be. Our warehouse is large enough to hold a hundred birds like we have now if you will only put on the pin. It you won ' t we will take you out and show you one of our Alum ' s home. As a last resort we will tr ' Lrquhart. PHI GAMMA DELTA X e have the reputation of being the best fireside hangers-on in the universit ' . We have so many different kinds of men we can get in any house. W e are the best grip-carriers and policy shooters on the campus. Fat Shiel eats with us. PHI KLAPP.A We haven ' t anything but a feeble chance for a Psi L charter. Our boys have big hearts and we know that the influence of Rusty Callow will make a man out of you. PHI KLAPP.A PSI Baird ' s manual says we are quite a gang in some of the Eastern schools and Zimmermann has seen some of the men from the East. If you don ' t come back, remember you are always as welcome as the flowers in May and drop around for a feed. PI K.APP.A .ALPH.A Mike Hardy was with us once. Since then we haven ' t cared much. If you aren ' t picked up by ne.xt week, drop around. SIGMA ALPH.A EPSILON Look at all our track men. Grab fiim. Babe, before he gets out. Hit him with a chair, you boobs, before he gets away. SIG.M.A CHI Take a slant around at this pile of misplaced brick, some home, eh Ethelbert? Ditch that pill, here comes Andy. You know some of us don ' t mind, but the rest of the dubs are puritj- pursuers. Andy and Lpsilon Upsilon chapter are one and the same. Of course Dickson sort of fills in. Ta ' ke the pin, you might be able to stick it out. SIGM.A NU Look at this vacant lot. Best house this side of Sumner. Take the pin, you big stiff, or leave it. But we give you fair warning if you do refuse it we will sick the Phi Delts on you, then good night THETA CHI Come around tomorrow. We ' ve got a lot of studying to do today. Any way your tie has a polka dot in it. You look purty speedy, you do. Ever shoot pool? No, I guess you better stick around and get some grades. THETA DELTA CHI Our Fleischauer is the greatest entertainer in ccllege, and we boys, oh pshaw. ' ou can ' t imagine how many white trousers we have — and a yacht. Loren X ' etherby went to New ' ork to the conven- tion. Sister Eidemiller here is a bully boy, too. June. 1915 391 THE CAMPUS AS THE ARTIST SEES IT 392 Vanity Unfair Triolet to Maggie She gave up her career for art Whatever can have been thz matter She gave up her career for. Art? Perhaps an ailment of the heart; Perhaps a wound from Cupid ' s dart — You cannot tell fcy loolfing at her. She gave up her career for Art. Whatever can have been the matter? Triolet to Ruth That something vital aas amiss We l neiv b}) LeTv ' s distraught expression. But Lea admitted only this: That something vital WAS amiss; We astfed him ivhat destroyed his bliss. But questions brought us no confession. That something vital mas a Miss, We l(neV) by Levi ' s distraught expression. Triolet to CatBte Perhaps some lady fair. said Boo. Might come to cherish and obey me. Perhaps some lady fair said boo — do not know — no more do you — But then again it may come true. There ' s no one here who can gainsay Perhaps some lady fair said, Boo Might come to cherish and obey me. June, 1915 393 % Vanity Unfa This is the Way We Treated Them — And This is What We Got!! 1915 395 396 Vanity Unfair Why Stephen Flunked E. E. 20 Campus Atrocities Drill. The Once-Over Column. X ' aldo Emerson Burford. Jimmy Eagleson ' s Ford. Hop signs. Freshmen. The gym. Chem-shack zephyrs. -Altitude of Science attic. Physics. Jokes on Stone and Byers. Cons. Registration. And come up again any time you feel hungry. The faculty. Exams. A-Y-P left-overs. The chimes. Nobody-home coeds. Noel Sargent. Campus dramatic talent. How — how — how — in regards to? Writing home. Honorary societies. Greeks and Barbs. This here. June. 1915 D. K.E. CONVENTION I %L iitT.iTfti y ' J HE GOO0SH p- oc ? g ' • PS 1 ' TH£SA ' SS C f£eS£ = S LL RINGER New SlGrMA NU House OPFERED-?i ' ■ 10 BUCKS TO ' Suppress ms (see STRIH } 398 Vanity Unfair I. CATAi ooui: - Z- £iL.E:cTiohJ L UNC l-t or; c sH ON HAND L Great 7. Exi:cuTi i: ' sc- i-E or jrjii-£ ' 5 400 Vanity Unfair Cleanliness Is Xe t to Godliness JJ liiit a Godly Biincli These Kappas Are! BIT JJ here Do the ATO ' S Get Of June. 1915 401 Rliymed Survey of the Tear OU ' LL admit it, fellow students, We are here. At the final termination Of a year. Here we are — we hurried hither, And we don ' t know whence nor whither, But we ' re here. Taking all in all together We have had a lot of weather. And about the usual number Of alternate days and nights, And have lost a lot of slumber And have seen the usual sights. Gilmour Dobie ' s gloom relieved him And as usual w e believed him. And his weak and frail eleven Quite as usual took the prize, While the Oski rose to heaven And the tears filled coed eyes. Vanity Unfair Our enrollment ' s vast proportions Caused Recorder Stone contortions. And our howl for cash for building Reached the legislative ears. Well replace the slats and gilding That we ' ve used so many years. .All four classes now are pepless, .And the sophomores are repless. For the faculty ' s decision Took away their ancient rights; Left them open to derision; Put the kibosh onto fights. Tony Savage, with his players, .Mashed the enemy in layers. Gi!mour Dobie. optimistic. Coached the budding baseball team. .Making use of rqethods fistic To induce good eve ' and steam. ' Greeks now pledge the simple Schwester First two weeks of each semester. .Mr. Horr quit his position; -Arthur Younger got the job. Seagrave ran The Transposition Handsome Jimmy led the mob. June. 1915 The Commons moved and now you see em Feeding in the old museum. The Alumnus got a handout. We found Russians in our midst. Hopkins drilled and had the band out. Say you like to drill? Thou kidst! As for dancing, it suffices That we stepped at bargain prices. Wilfred Lewis begged as usual For the poor Y. M. C. A. Macht nichts aus what path you use you ' ll Meet with Wilfred some sad day. Lena White was forced to edit This, but I don ' t think she read it. Lively bunch of campus rooters Journeyed down to Albany; Watched the beefy pigskin hooters Get as dirty as could be. Ancient grads came back to lamp us Making tracks around the campus. Husky Swedes in short-horn courses Copped the fickle coed eye. Byers worked his frosh like horses. Then our native state went dry. 404 Vanity Unfair Bookish students stole some volumes. Some one started Through the Columns. Connies crewmen showed up strongly. Soph mores painted Freshmen green ; Landes said they acted wrongly, Showed an awful poor demean. Conference, all afraid of Gilmour, Won ' t obey his iron will more. Can ' t arrange a football schedule — Won ' t allow a single date — So Thanksgiving day instead you ' ll See the boys from Denver state. Fine Arts school became a college. Housewives came here seeking knowl- edge. Larry Martin strained a tendon. Still the chimes played blithely on. Grind of study seemed unendin ' And we all were pale and wan. All our boy and girl debaters Seemed to be but second-raters. Prexy Kane, the fat and genial. Greased the journalistic skids So a few positions menial Might be open to us kids. June, 1915 Points and kelp and honor system Came, although we ' d never missed ' em. Some declared us socialistic Just to tease our Dr. Smith, Then agreed our anarchistic Tendencies were but a myth. Half a dozen presidents Craved a campus residence. Winkenwerder found that burning Greatly bettered common wood. Upperclassmen thought that learning With a pony wasn ' t good. Fair Minerva ne ' er came nigh us, And the year passed swiftly by us, Leaving naught but gas behind it Like the merry jitney bus. As for war, we didn ' t mind it; Europe never worried us. 406 ' uuty Lnfaii id June, 1915 407 Vanity Unfa Afler the firsi of January the Standard Oil service sla- % hen a man joins a lodge nowadays he can never tell lions may be used for lubricating sludes with a six cylinder who will be his brother. One i oftentimes forced to mingle thirst. ho knows? with odd souls. P. B. K. makes the whole world kin. and believe Vanity Lnfair that is some job. This is a twilight etching of a Beta ceremony. The boys have bought a couple of hundred, and slip one to each of the pinless wieners when he pays his house bill. This colored lantern slide is on exhibition every night at the Delt shrine. It shows clearly the way Louie Seagrave squared matters when a reader called for an ex- planation. Cupid did not twang his bow on moon-lit Alki. — Ed. Waldo Emerson Burford. of D. U. grub, came to school not able to gel by at the Hip. That was four years ago. This spring he was elected the most popu- lar man in college and got a free ticket for leading the Junior Prom. X aldo. be- sides dancing, also was affil- iated with the vice element which was snowed under by the drifted snow gang. June. 1915 409 The morning after Little Tycoon rampsed over the thespian shingles of Johnny Cort ' s joy em- porium the Great Family Journal came through with a thinly veiled uppercut in one act with a label head Music in a little box. Dean Glen squealed like the famous punctured porker while from the shuttered orbs of the $30,000 shack on 21st came the wailing of the outraged lead. It was very thoughtless of anyone to speak unfavorably of the 1 00 herded Bovines who obstructed the view of the principals and blocked the wheels of progress with their 200 fearsome feet. As for the leads, the emperor can do nothing erroneously. Long live Madem Magill and the venerable Heines. The audience scarcely recognized their little friends beyond the footlights so haberdashered were they. The Great Family Journal said, How strangely rouged they were! The alleged dra- matic critic also remarked that the plot was slight. Being a man of great discernment and discretion we do not deny that he might have thought that he had discovered a plot but it was drowned in the soup of song and strangled in sphagetti. The tune- ful lyrics he reports as running lightly through the minds of the audience; they encountered no ob- structions. And dear Gudrun Anderson had such a delightful stage presence; in fact she was there all the time. The plot of this alleged musical comedy divided honors evenly between a lady ' s left handed hand- kerchief as revealed in Bashful John ' s trunk and a whale with a taffy tail. The whale motif was one of the most touching of the keynote themes of the drama, not excluding the box office. Little Miss Hurry-Kane (Prof. Kane may correspond), pur- sued the marshmallow whale all through action with a phantom bug net. Whenever the principals fought their way to the front the cast iron broilers sucked their thumbs and snickered. Every time anybody said something they would yell until the action w-as stopped and they had sung a little song. The big chop suey and noodle scene in the last act put the Nanking to shame. And Violet mar- ried John, and Papa Knickerbocker patted Little Hurricane on the back, and somebody married somebody else and then everybody sang their hearts out and ended up in high C and the loft. Then they made a dive for the wings and the best dress- ing room and the cold cream first, and a place at the mirror and the magnificent Oriental spectacle and Lucy Gallop were o ' er. ¥ The dramatic greybeards who RAINBOW have for so long draped the stage of Meany came to the passing at the performance of the Rainbow and found wait- ing for them at the end of the misty arch the pot of gold — golden appreciation. Harold Burdick as Neil Sumner played the part of a profligate with wonderful ease and understanding. (Best not run for Graduate Rep. Burdick; if you do, buy a let- ter file.) Mr. Burdick rose to his opportunity 410 iilv Unfa ENTeRTAIMbRI every time just like a Rainbow trout grabs an angle worm, a beautiful angle worm. (Professor Kincaid, please correspond. ) Cornelia Glass flitted off the stage at the last drop with fame tightly collared and draped from the left hand. She did the part of Cynthia beauti- fully and appreciation of her interpretation soared high above the Cynthia of green cheese fame. The Dramatic Club got away with some big league dope when they pulled down the Rainbow. The name is rather misty as were the eyes of the dear little children in the big life saving scene. The gang did noble, everybody did noble. Good bye, Harold et al., more power to the spectrum. The masculine draperies in RE.AD ' MONEY Ready Money were loaned by the Coliegetown Shop. As a fashion show it was a Helen Igoe Spring Clearance. The props were very realistic, especially the thousand dollar bills. It is an out- rage to allow so much money to be idly tossed about by a gang of barnstormers. The coin should have been collected and placed in a glass case for the benefit of future college paupers. There is nothing quite so tantalizing as corn flakes in a crystal con- tainer. Georgia France dazed the audience as usual in a black tent pole skirt with an ebony lace waist in the shape of a lawn fete pavilion. Cornelia Glass displayed her charms in several different abattoires of intensified league. Somebody had their fur over- coat dragged out of one red cedar sack and pressed up for the big finale. Ray Ryan wore his new Balmacaan with red undershoots. Floyd Ellis raided the Gamma Phi [lersian and collected a beard. Barrett Herrick was a trifle handsomer than ever and unusually troubled with his conscience. In the play he mar- ries Corey ; the wedding was unofficially celebrated at the Phi Delt Formal. The musical program was noticeable by its con- tinuous and uninterrupted absence. Punch and cakes were not served. Some quick action was ob- served in the second act where the hero shifts the fifty thousand from one hiding place to another like a shell game artist concealing the pea. While the little party was being enjoyed on the stage a hum- orist scaled the wall into the gentlemen ' s dressing room and traveled into the back woods with $40 in real coin. $50,000 in pretty paper is an ex- cellent decoration, but when it comes to buying malteds, $40 in iron men will buy four hundred more nutmeg creams. The County Fair hasn ' t ever RED DOMI.XO broken into dramatics before but we got to give Red Dom- ino a mention. Any society that gives its stage hands a feed is a noble institution. NX e shall work for thee ne.xt year. Oh Ladies of the Red Checker. The most stupendous costuming of the year was pulled off right at the little old gallimaufry ' . The Igs had most of their show on the outside; Hula Heavy has won immortal fame. Margaret, little golden-curled Margaret, was the sensation of Boiler Plate Row. ' ou see Mar- garet was the boiler, and the snow both. When they threw the boiler out the window it had to fall on the snow, so Margaret had some job throwing herself onto herself and falling gracefully. Charley Chaplin, the W ild Man, the vaudeville, Thelma and Edwin, and Dainty Fleishman in the baby show are all eligible for the Dramatic Asso- ciation. Fleishman played with his toes just too darling. The costuming and the makeup of the carnival outrages was accomplished by the neigh- borhood coal man or the cook. Black Face was popular at the last minute; it obviated a shave. June, 1915 In obedience to FRILLS AND FOIBLES the dictum from Denmark or Den- ver or the latest style center all the girls have been raking the wigwams and the lawn fete tents out of the basement and cutting the top off. Tuck in the ragged edges, tie a rope around the middle, and let ' er flare, reads the receipt. And off flop the girls to the step around, mid the blare of trum- pets and the flare of the gunnysackmg. Style is marvelous; but Seattle style is miracu- lous. Georges Mathieu, the FOUR-EYED CRITIC campus movie critic, was exiting from the Mission where he had wandered in trying to find something whereat to be muchly shocked. The film was The Vampire. How was the show? asked a curbstone brok- er as Georges staggered past the Amencain Cafe. Rotten! yelled Georges. Much waving of arms and gnashing of teeth. That Vampire couldn ' t vamp me ten feet. The art exhibit in the entrance ART NOTES of Denny Hall has just been renovated. Some of the 1915 posters were carted away. The plaster decorations that still stick to the Commons through thick and thin, earthquakes and rain, are remarkably appropriate. Bunches of grapes, baskets of grapes, grape trees, and grape- entwined bacehanelles cling to the naked lath. Why do the faculty choose this hall of Bacchus for their banquets? The Law Building is to be surrounded with the swiftest growing forms of ivy. The Bursar fig- ures that if the ivy will grow to the top of the building before next winter the vines will help hold up the roof until the legislature meets again. The highest development in the use of oil paints on the campus is the W located on the water tower. The rats are beginning to move out of the Armory; it is drier under the trees. WHY t Ct c rvjTt-y f Toy, Ua y ., Cj ., S£ ' flfif 412 anilv Unfa Model Electric Laun - i: A INCRIMIHATING ;■ EVIDENCE ■ ' , I T t. ....Table «• - I iKafkiM. . . I X t— .iQciluABIcsUu , . ■__ , . I V ' , 111. nFi TO The University State Bank. ' . y - .i A_ . Seattle. Wash ,19 58, t ' ' June. 1915 Vanity Unfair FIVE EDITIONS ONE MONTH The Most Amazing and Timely Book of the Year THE INSIDE SECRETS OF PHI KAPPA REVEALED BY THE LOCAL SPY THE SECRETS OF THE PSI U LOCAL RUSTY CALLOW, of Shelton-on-the-Sound (consult map) Mr. Callow was riz in Shelton and as a small boy was brung up on inions and country sausage and develcp8d a broad back and a successful col- lege career. In the pages of this book the author tells how he did it and explains how every small-town youth can be a college phenom. The proceeds of the sale of his book he will devote to the buying off of the prejudices of Eastern Psi Us so that his gang can play with the Pikes and the Dekes and the rest of the regular fraternities. AT ALL BOOKSELLERS AND OUR LOCAL PHILANTHROPIC BOOK- MART Ten Cents a set of six, here; a shilling in London S. ANAGYROS CO., Publishers June. 1913 : :i.U..lv ' i The famous Russian danc- ers are to be seen doing their famous Rushin dance known as the Bubble Ga- votte. The war has been playing miserable havoc with the dancers on the continent and Vanity Unfair is glad to announce that the campus will have the opportunity of having this couple with us this season. Garnet Pavlowa and Frank Mordkin This sterling team has stepped at all the eclat oc- casions this year. Here you see them in one of their outdoor dances, a so-called Rythmic or Self Expres- sion dance. nd Mrs. Vernon Castle Coilii gggMARCHE CEATTLE ' S BIG STORE is proud of the great Uni- versity and is glad to share in University affairs whenever possible. Our facilities are always at your disposal, and we want all those con- nected with the University of ' ash- ington to know us and our policies. ] lan ' i f vour funiier friends are with this store permanently, and they will welcome }T)U at aiiv time. We sell anythint; ' and everything — just about. You can alwavs know that our prices and values are right. We have a splendid Alail Order Shopping Ser ice. which is always at your disposal hen ( ti are out of town. Order from any of our Advertisements or write for our cata- logue. We in -ite vou to visit our store. §8gMARCHE Pike St.. Second Ave.. Union St. Elliott 4100 SEATTLE. WASH. 25th A N N I V E R S A R Y Y E A R CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE The old Romans, with their highways which have lasted until this time, built for the future. Properly laid concrete roads will outlive their builders. YOUR HOME CExMENTS FOR THE BEST CONCRETE Superior Portland Cement Co. Washington Portland Cement Co. 8((4-5-6 Hogc Bitilciinc t«i9-Ili White Building SEATTLE SEATTLE Orpheum Phone Alain 5106 Advanced Vaudeville Twice Daily Matinees, 25 and 50c; Evenino-s, 25. 50 and 7?c The Broadway State Bank G inducts a general banking ' Imsi- ness. Commercial, Savings. For- eign and Domestic Exchange, and has a modern equipped Safe De- posit Department. ff e Pay 41o Infcrcst on Saz ' ini s Sate Dcpo it Boxes, $3.1)1) Per Year Up CORNER BROADWAY AXD I ' lKI ' . In the Heart of tlie Automobile District American Savings Bank Trust Company Second Avenue at Madison CAPITAL $600,000 It is a great convenience to be able to step into YOUR bank when you are down town and need a little change. Though located on the busi- est corner in Seattle, this bank is no farther away than your nearest post box, for you can deposit checks and make withdrawals by mail. Have you a sinking fund for graduation day? 4 ' t PAID OX SA TXGS .T. A. HURRAY. President P. GLEASOX. Vice-Pres. and Manager J. A. CAMPBELL, Vice-President B. B. LUTEX, Secretary K. BUSH, CasJiier A. T. DREW. A.=st. rasliier .J. MAI.LOY, Jr.. Trust Offlc The Co I lege town Shop The popular Haberdashery patronized by all the Students 419 Paciiic Creosoting Company SEATTLE, WASH., U.S.A. Pl,wi at EAGLK HARHOR, WASH. I.arsjest and Most Ci in])lcR ' Tinihcr trt-alinu; I ' lant in the I ' nitcd Sta.tc-s ood Blocks — J e Silent F verlasting Pavement Equipped for Rail or Car o Sliipinciit lixport lUisiiicss a Spciialty Use Best Grade of Eiir( i)ean Creosote. Imported in Tank Steamer (Jwned and 0])erated liy the Company Write tor full description of process and quotations on Creosoted Douglas Fir PILING MIXETHIBERS CROSS-ARMS LUMBER BRIDGE TIMBERS PAVIXG BLOCKS RAILROAD TIES COXDUIT WOOD STA ' E-PIPE Office. ' 10 iriiitc f ' ldi:.. Seattle. U ' a. h. Cable . ddre. ' ;. ' ;. ■ ' Rood. During your vaeation remember to use SHELL GASOLINE AND: SHELL MOTOR OIL SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Inc. Seattle Portland Tacoma Spokane ancouver i B. C. ) Victoria Bellingham Nonh Yakima alla Walla Salem Eugene Medford 420 Puget Mill Company Lujjjber Majinfacturers CARGOES A SPECIALTY IILLS AT PORT GA: IBLE AND PORT LUDLOW WASHIXXtTOX OWNERS OF OFFICE Washington Park Addition 208 Walker Building R. M. DYER S. H. HEDGES Iowa State College 91 Iowa State College ' Sf CABLE ADDRESS: -DREDGIXG ' SEATTLE Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company, inc. Engineers and Contractors SPECIALTIES: BRIDGES. STRUCTURAL WORK PIERS AND FOUNDATIONS DREDGING BY ALL METHODS 432 Central Buildino- SEATTLE, WASH. r 1 W Jas. A. de ' euve Co. Insurance Brokers 311-18 WHITE BLDG. Automobile Insurance ' arious Methods of Underwriting for Your Protection at Reduced Rates. ThI Mnin !21 Puget Sound Xaviaation Company StcafHtts to All Points on Puget Sound General Office, COLMAN DOCK: Tel. Main 3993 DRV- SOX A Seattle Product ' ■! .Ment. Kfpeciaiiy Made for Western Trade DRT-SOX shoes look. fit. fe«-l and wear right and western people should enjoy the absolute comfort and genuine satisfaction which these shoes give. Quality of leather and workman- ship is of the highest class- Our trade-mark on the sole is a guarantee of quality. We also make lighter shoes for the sum- mer season. If your dealer cannot supply you with Wash- ington Shoes. ad -ise us and we will tell you of one who can. The Washinoton Shoe Manufacturin? C . ' Ai Will Enjxy Eatuii; Davidson Bread The Original Square Bread 10 Cents ' . k Your Gri;K:e ' Sanitary Public Market Th.- Mo t Complete Establishment in the West 1.M3-1523K ' FIRST .WE. 1.-12-1524 PIKE PL.JiCE Sanitarj- Counters Refrigerated Cases Artiticial Rcfri.:cr;-_ti- •- Your Success i)e;icnd Lp- ' ii WV . hiiity To Save Our SlOO bonds net as high as 7 ' with entire safety. Joseph E. Tho. l s Co. Inc. 0 Cherrv St. SEATTLE. L S Pl uiie Sidney lii COMPLIMENTS OF Spokane Grain Company WBOLESAL£ Hay. Grain. Flour. Feed. Poultry Foods Th. .?. Mill and Stock Yards 4915 Eighth .Avenue Sont! SEATTLE Pioneer Lumber Co. inc. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Fir. Red Cedar. Spruce. Henil 3ck Lumber and Red Cedar Shingles. 1037-1038 Henry P.uildin? E. TTLE. W ASH. 422 Seattle Baseball Club Association, Inc. D. E. DUGDALE, President Northwestern League, 1915 FIELDER JONES. President? SPOKANE. TACOMA. PORTLAXD. VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE Season opens April 20, closes September 20, playing 126 championship games at Dug- dale Field. Rainier Boulevard and Lander Street. Games commence on week days, 3 p. m.: Sundays. 2:30. Take Rainier Avenue and Mt. Baker cars. PHONE BEACON! 383 FOR RESERV. TIOXS Seattle Blue Print Company BEX C. GRAHAM, .Manager Phone L ' lin 2489 Blue Pri?its, Bfoivn P)ints Black Pr ' uits 4Lv414-415 Transportation Bldg. Second Ave. at Columbia Hugh A. Wilson Electn ' cdl Contractor All Kinds of Electrical Work Fixtures and Sii lics Stitdciits ' Lamps and Snpplics 432 ' ' 14th Ave. X. E. Phone Ken. 3L=; Ask to he Ser -ed With Maplewood Brand Certified All Ik and Ice Cream Abs(_ lutel ' Pinx L ' rodncts PURE MILK DAIRY, Inc. 1314 SE ' FA ' TH A E. North 708 15ROOKLYN AVE. and EAST FORTIETH ST. Brooklyn Garage Machine Shop H. Barti.ett Gerr. rd, Proprietor Storage Repairing and Accessories Service Station STUDEBAKER, OLDSMOBILE and FEDER.AL TRUCKS Goodyear Tires, Monomobilc Oil, and Union Gasoline and Oils 423 DEPARTMEX UNIVERS iXT r P R I X T I X G IXyCy WASHIXGTOX | |ii|iiiliilHffi;M;fttift; -On the Campus -Education Building Luncheons Ice Cream Fruit Candy And Many Other Things to Delight You Everything Home Made Chocoiates Make Rogers ' Lunch and Ice Cream Parlors your resort and meeting place Rogers ' lUfihition is to alxvays have the best of everything Phone K5 6 4.v 9 FOURTEENTH AVE. N. E. 424 Hammond ' s Best Flour For Every Home SEATTLE, U. S. A. Unbleached COMPLIMENTS The Metropolitan Building Company White, Henry, Stuart and Cobb Buildings 425 BUILDERS BRICK COMPANY 52 Pioneer Builtling, Seattle, Washington TESTED SEEDS Rosebushes, Trees, etc. Get Our Beautiful Catalogue AABLING 6c EBRIGHT CO. 89 Pike Street SEATTLE. WASH. ESTABLISHED 1878 J. M. E.Atkinson ' Son Ge jera Insufatice HUGE BUILDING SEATTLE Main 7056 I MAKE CLOTHES IN TKL E i( Varsity ' ' ' Style Talk With Me E. G. EVERETT Tailor and Importer ly- Epler Building Seattle American Stamp Stencil Co. Sunc ' ih, Rubber Stamps, Brass Sigiis. Seals and Badges 81-83-85 Marion Street. Seattle PHONE MAIN : ' ! S. LINDEMAN Phone Miin 54! S U F. BROCKMAN Seattle Was op Theatrieal ana XIasquerade Costumes IVigs, Tights, Etc. ALL FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Full Line of Children ' s Costumes of All Periods 426 Kodaks Z Photographic SuppHes Dci ' clof iiig, Priiiti)ig, Biilargiiig Popular Prices Northwestern Photo Supply Company ' T EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY 1320 Second Avenue SEATTLE -B t a pipe helps thinking This store knows Pipes — Makes Meerschaums — Carries a large line cif Briars. PIPES REPAIRED Spring Cigar Company, bic. 709 First A enue Coiiipliiiicitts of Butterworth Sons 77? t ' House of ihi ity and Service ' ' I21 First Ave. SEATTLE, U. S. A. Hitt Fireworks Company at their factory manufacture every- thing of importance in the fireworks line. Patent Safety Rockets Radium Flares for taking ] Ioving ' Pictures and a nunilier of other inventions. They are the sole pyrotechnists for the San I ' rancisco A ' orld ' s Fair. Office and Works COLUMBIA STATION SEATTLE, WASH. Tk- Detroit Elettric Storage Batteries and All li nition Battery ' ork of Highest I fficienc - I- xcellenl F ' lectric Garage Broadway Automobile Co. F. A. Wing. Manager Phone East 6 1726 BROADWAY 427 The Best Goods for the Price, Xo Matter What the Price i n5 Complete Assortments of Women ' s, Misses ' and Children ' s Apparel in Seasonable Materials and Styles — Coats Suits Dresses MiUincry S wes Necfivcar, Hosiery Gloves and Xeckvcear Second Avenue and Pike Street J Amateur Finishing, Bromide Enlarging, Copying, Lantern Slides WEBSTER STEVENS Commercial Photographers Phone ] lain 3743 4137-40 ARCADE ANNEX SEATTLE JOS. MAYER BROS. Ma)iujactiirers of Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry of All Dt ' scriptio is You Are Cordially Iinited to ' isit Our Factory and Salesroom 350 Oilman lUiiklinL;- SEATTLE, U. S. A. SPALDING Athletic Goods Is a trade-marked line assur- ing the jmrchaser the hesi grade of guaranteed goods. Latest ideas at reasonable prices. A. G. Spalding Bros. 711 SECOXD W ' KXl ' F. SEATTLE. WASH. 429 Gorman Co. CcDuiccI Sahfion SEATTLE. WASH. NEW YORK, N. V. CHARLESTON, S. C. Phone Capitol 300 Republican and Howard Supply Laundry Company ' ' 1 ' our Big Familx Lauudrv F ' lant Open for Visitors Every Day University Office. 4206 14th Ave. X. E. Carlisle Packing Company Piickefs of Pu et Sound Canned Salmon Fr.- sk Wright, President and Manager BELLINGHA.M, W.ASHIXGTON V?OSlYA £l b. M NERS SN PP£ffS OAL y ' i rr I ' ltnf Vj- ' ' f Here are twu drug stores complete in every wav. kJt ClLL I UI Ajt CtJ Kully tocked with everything any drug store sells, everything of the best class, sold at the fairest prices — and the goods delivered on phone order at no extra cost. Your business is appreciated by personal, courteous, pleasing service-meth- ods so good, so satisfactory as to warrant your coming again and again. E.- STMAX KOD.AKS . XD FILM— PARKER PEXS UNIVERSITY PHARMACIES !id anil I ' l ' iiruc-niii X i 1 . in - I ' iitli .•iiul Knurteentli X. !• Kenwood 2614 430 Smoke Juan de Fuca Clear Havana Cigar Manufactured in Bond Morton Cigar Co. Tampa, Florida Telephone Xortli 125 RONNiNG Lumber Company ALL KINDS OF Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doors, Etc. 3903 Fourteenth Avenue X. E. SEATTLE San Juan Fishing and Packing Co. :(INC.): ll ' hotesale Dealers, Packers an J Shippers of Fresh, Frozen, Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish SEATTLE, WASHINGTON REGIXALD H. PARSONS. President V. F. GWIX. Vice-President and Gencr.i! Manager Northwestern Fruit Exchange -Alain Office, STUART BUILDING, SEATTLE BRANCH OFFICES New York Cliicago Pittstjurgh Cleveland London Philadeipliia Boston Cincinnati r.iienos Aires . , ., , „ - , -, . Kansas Citv Af encies m (_)ver 100 Other Cities JI ' ORLD-iriDE MJRKE ' riXG SERI ' ICE for XORTHJFESTERS FRUIT GROIf ' ERS E ecfiifity in the Home The Students and Faculty of the Domestic Science Department of the University of ' ashin ton are cordially invited to call at any time at the Dcmoiisfrafion and Shozc Rooms of Electric Household Appliances, on the ground door of the Stuart Building, Fourth Avenue and University Place, conducted by the Puget Sound Traction, Light Power Company ' The attendants will be glad to show and explain the advances that Electricity is making in Domestic Economies and Labor Saving. This invitation is also extended to all mem- bers of the Student Bodv and their friends. Electricity is t ic Clean Cheap ami Easy lEay PuGET Sound Traction, Light Power CoNrPANV 432 Is Not fFise to leave valuables in scmie insecure place where bur- i lars may steal them or hre consume them. Ptit them in our Fire and Bur- glar Proof ' ault, where you can rent a Safe De- posit P)OX for $3.00 and Up pe? ' Year People ' s Savings Bank SECOND AXD PIKE SEATTLE. ' ASH. Safety First ' ' iillllllllllllllillllllllll Vitrified Brick Pavements Denny-Renton Clay . Coal Company SEATTLE Pacific Coast Coal Company Seattle Main 8040 Ice Rates Reduced Ever since our org-anizatimi we have been endeavoring bv economi- cal management and the doing away of duplication in deliverv to give the public BETTER SER ' - ICE AXD A LOWER ICE RATE. W e ha e reduced the price of ice for famil - use and w ill sell a 200- pound ice coupon ticket for SLOO cash. Ice Deliverv Co. Telephone Elliott . 5 0 433 SPELGER c - HL RLBLT Secoiul at L ' nion, Seattle The Store That Does Things ' i0 Distributer? of Reach. Wright Ditson and Spalding Athletic Goods . carries LUiiiciii j ' aiiicc Fifth and University. Seattle, Va=h. The finest DAXCIXG PAVILION in the United States, can be rented at a reasonable figure, for Conventions. Dances and all Social purposes. It seats 5.000 people. 500 Opera Chairs in balcony. Large Stage for Entertainments. 15.000 square feel of I ancing space. 1.500 square feet of Mirrors. Electrieal Display of 5,100 Lights. Finest Soda Water Fountain. Fire Exits Exceed law requirements. Best of Ventilation. Ante Rooms for Card Parties. L.adies ' Rest Room with Maid Attendant. Smoking and Check Rooms. Warner ' s Famous 10-Plece Orchestra. Union Help Employed. In the heart of Seattle, within easy walking distance of the Retail District and reached by all car lines. HIPPODROME AMLSEME.VT CO.. IXC. Read The Hippodiome X - o o In Iks I .ike , -!( tKci Pi rfortHiUi ( i • THE Queen Anne Dye orks Has Four Points of Superiority : l- n 1 1 1 r m n1- F- ' ' ' 0 ' department is HJUipment equipped with the latest a: •: : ■■-: modern devices known to the dyeing and cleaning trade. Dependability Every article sent to us for French Dry Cie;.r.ing is carefully handled and returned absolutely uninjured. Know How Ir. ' VeA- Vnl about the plant is an expert. Some are graduated chemists. Eco . Prices are very reason- nOnlN able. . s an e.vample. we cic.- ' .n. short whitekid gloves for 5 ce and long ones for IScents. CHAS MLRRAV Manager Queen Anne Dye orks r.31 OL EEX .AlX.VE AVE. Telephone: Queen . nne 130 Compliments of Distinctive Homes Company W. R. KELLEY 408 LEARY BUILDING Office Telephone, Alain 473 Home Telephone, Rainier 6561V M EADOW BROOK BUTTER is pure as the dew, Midst cleanest conditions we make it for you ; It ' s rich and it ' s golden and creamy, you know, ' ilie Butter that fattens and makes the kids srow. MANUFACTURED BY Turner Pease Co., Inc. SEATTLE, WASH. (Ask Your Gr Hicks ' Cafeteria a ci Electric Grill ] VentiIatio}i Unsurpassed Vocal and histrumenial Alusic Cor. Second Ave. and Madison St. Leary Building B. W. CORNWALL SON Fuel Dealers r.E.ST GRADE COAL AXD WOOD TROMI ' TLV DELIXERKD UXn ' ERSITV STATION NORTH 19 KODAKS Eastman Films Expert Dczc opi i(r Pri ti; cr and Etilargin i Anderson Supply Co. Established 1898 Owned in Seattle 111 CHERRY STREET SEATTLE. U. S. A. W H I L E you are learning things, learn the difference between a true investment and a speculation. The intnrniation will stand vou well in hand in later life. Carstens Earles IXC iKPORATF.D Lrcestnioit Brokers Capital. Surplus Reserve and Profits - - - Sr 03.000.00 LOWMAX BLILDIXG .sF.ATTl.F. T ' . S. A. Brooklyn Dairy Milk=: Has Once More Been Officially Proven to be Seattle ' s Best Milk FROM Seattle ' s Cleanest Dairy Phone Ke?iwood 89 Telephone East 1255 Our Dr Cleaning Will Please ) ' ou W ashington Laundry Company Our Carpet Cleaning Depart- ment is Complete 11(.5 EASTLAKE AVEXLE SEATTLE. WASH. 436 Dreamland l S Seventh Avenue at Union Dancing Every Eveni?ig Re J Tickets, Good on Momtays, Q -fl. O r Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays (j TOl OC FREE ADMISSION Whatever Y on Do — A ' rr i Siecct STOKES 912 SECOND AVENUE Confectiimerv Ice Cream Conservative Real Estate Investments Loans, Rentals. Insurance West Wheeler COLMAN liLOCK Joe Dizard CIGARS 1119 Yeslcr Way. Pioneer Square SEATTLE Plione Main . ' 122 Eleven Remilation Alley- Kleven Pool Table Thi fl.iir U.r Ymr II inl.r Sf.,,, .,„J lx,rn„, Bismarck Bowling Alleys First Avenue and Madison Street Elliott .-IIUS Imperial Bowling Alleys 1417 Fourth Avenue, Between Pike and Union Main lI ' .r.H EMIL KOCH. Pri)prift..T- Graham ' s 4200 Fourtec?ith N. E. Graham Victor Manufacturing Jezi. ' elcrs Class Pins and Fraternity Jewelry 821 SECOND A ' E. Patro}iize Tyee Advertisers 437 Schvvabacher Bros. Co. inc. liolcsii c Grocers Manufacturers, Importers and JObacconists SEATTLE, WASHINGTON LOWMAN HANFORD COMPANY Booksellers Stationers Printers Engravers First Avenue aiui Clierr}- Street SEATTLE Piper Taft Where You Should Buy Your Atlilctic Goods Sporting Goods Safety and Service— University State Bank 438 Main 5535 D. CRAWFORD WARREN DENTIST 704-706 Leary Building, Cor. Second and Madison SEATTLE DR. C. R. OMAN DENTIST Office Hours, 9 A. U. to 5 P. JI. 916 Joshua Gi-een Building. Fourth and Piki. SEATTLE Phone Main 4170 DR. FLORENZ A. KLOPFER DENTIST Hours 10 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 P. M. And by Appointment 712 Xorthern Bank Building SEATTLE. WASH. Jnstice Stationery Co. 820 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE Agent.s for Eugene Dietzgen ' s Architects and Engineers ' Supplies W. H. Hahlo Co. g Grade Furriers and Ladifs ' If earing Apparel 1510 Second Ave., Near Pike Harper-Hill Brick Co. Building. Faci.. Clinker. Sewer and Hollow BRICK Works at Harper. Wash. Office and Warehouse 125 Railroad Avenue South SEATTLE Telephone Main i;342 Warehouses, Seattle. Tacoma, Vancouver. B. C. W. F.Jahn Co. liuilding Material. Hay and Grain Main .=; 114 Railroad Ave. So., Seattle. Wash. Fremont Branch Stone Wav and Blewett Sts. Telephone North 227S Northwest Trading Company General Importers. Exporters and Brokers 210-3-4 L. C. Smith Bid,?. SEATTLE 439 ijt° 4th Ave. and Seneca New Home Offices of the Northern Life Insurance Company The College Graduate will tind the Life Insurance business a remuneratve and dignified vocation. Write or call for full information Union Savings Trust Company OF SEATTLE HOGE BUILDING Second and Cherry Start a sa ings account with us now. We pa} ' -i c compounded semi-annually. Local Improvement Bonds Bought and Sold for Investment J.AMES D. HOGE, President X 1!. SOLXER. Vice-President Good ishes to every student of this great University. May your future be all you wish your self. Cheasty ' s Everything for Men Second Avenue at Spring is )iot economy to buy ordinary flour because the cost is less — Fisher ' s Blend Flour Alay cost a few cents more but it ' s worth it because it prodtices more and larger loaves of better bread than an ordinary flour — Hence the cost is really less — Fisher ' s Blend is superior to an all-hard wheat flour or an all-soft wheat flour — Made of choicest eastern hard wheat and choicest western sr)ft wheat, it is a perfect all purpose bread and pastrv flour — • FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Established i yi X. Importers and Exporters Japanese Fine rts and General Merchandise 216 SECOND A EXUE SOUTH and 1304 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE. WASH. COLES CONSTRUCTION CO. sketches and Estimates Furnished Free Building Loans MODERN HO M E B I I L D h R S Get Our lOd-Page Plan Book 11114 L. C. SMITH BUILDING ELLIOTT 3S47 r TT is a great pleasure for Burdett to -■- serve j ' ou at all times for any occasion for which yoxi may need flowers. 1 BURDETT ' S Queen Anne 1456 FIRST A E. and DENNY WAY J Accept A Of ' (( But tlic Best All garments hand-finished and have Johnsons EVERWEAR Buttonholes. This illustration shows Ladies ' or Misses ' Coat : Jumbo Stitch ; Heavy Worsted ; Hand Finished ; Patch or Set-in Pockets : Xo Fac- ings : Ocean Pearl Buttons : Johnson ' s •• E FRWRAR Buttonholes. Pacific Knitting Mills 163 JACKSON STREET SE. TTLE. WASH. The National Bank of Commerce OF SEATTLE OFFICERS M. F. B.XCKUS. President R. R. SPEN ' CER. First Vice-President J. .A.. SW. L VELL. Vice-President G. F. CL. RK. Cashier O. . SPENCER. .Assistant Cashier R. S. V. LKER. .Assistant Cashier E. W. BRCiWNELL. .Assistant Cashier ' RPARTMF.XT Invest Your surplus money with us in First Mortgage Loans, hnprovcment Bonds. Coiin- tx and School Warrants. For Safety Keep your valuable papers, jewelry and heirlooms in one of our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES S3.00 One Year W m. D. Perkins Co. Bankers 211 CHERRY ST. SE.ATTLE Established Over 21 Year? 442 1 ' aid up Capital S200.UUO DIRECTORS: C. C. Cawsey, John Hastie. J. M. Dougan. H. Lohse, Jr. Sound Construction and General Engineering Company, Inc. Cojitractors OFFICE: 1CM17 Lowman Building SEATTLE BRAXCH OFFICES: Portland San Francisco Victoria Los Angeles BONDS FOR INVESTMENT THE PRIXXIPAL AXD INTEREST OX EVERY Br)XD WE HAVE PURCHASED OR SOLD DURING OUR TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SE- ATTLE AND THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (MAXY MILLIOX DOLLARS ' WORTH ), HAS P.EEX PAID PROMPTLY WHEX DUE. GEO. H. TILDEN CO. 14 Cherrv Street SEATTLE Equitaljle Building TACOMA Smith Cannery Machines Company Manufacturers and Distributors of the Iron Chink Office and Factory Automatic Weigher Representing 2-413-2423 FIRST AVE. SOUTH Tvee Engine Lathe wireless Instrument Company Phone Main 966 Winninghaill Automatic Candy Machine Co. Cutter Head ARCADE BUILDING U l SECOND AVENUE Hatters Men s Furnishers Sole Agents Holeproof Hosiery tor Men, Women and Cliildren 443 liiiiiiiLii: Mnn 1 1 M 1 1 [ 1 1 . ; L 1 1 n I ; i , , M I , ii 1 ; ; i I h 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 i 1 M I n I M L 1 1 1 1 1 { fr l Ihe ifi perior aualitx op our work is as- sured byourAcia Dla Irocess o ttcnin . Inese plaies are cleaner, deeper ana print beiier tnaniK ' made by anyoiher method ose ' We desig,n an ' tnfng,,rroma Irade llarKg to a JjooA Gt , and doit rig,nt. vr ur equipinen ' t swa service are im- •1 led. -A.x rial order will con- excel vmce. SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. Maritime Building, Seattle, Wash. SCHOOr. AND COLLEGE WORK A SPECLALTY ,b