University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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mm (J eei DD now must «iiiile when they look b;tek to the insig- nificant beg-imiiiig. The A B C ' s were taught to tile inl ' aut beginners and passing on uj), tlie eurrieu- um readied, for a feAv of the older students, Ger- man. French. Latin and even Greek and Algebra. Geometry. Trigonometry and other allied studies. The one or two teachers then were recxuired to be of a polyglot edition. ilany of our middle-aged business men and woi-thy citizens of all classes of our state received all id ' their scholastic training in this our beginning I ' lii versify. It is for these people a ' 1io Avere the forerunners, who hel]ii-il in tile struggling days, the men and women pioneers, that this book is jiublishcd. As college was in their day. so they remember; as if is in our day wi ' ant tlieiii to know: and even though we may show that feeling of supei ' ioi ' ify in regard to our present campus, yet we do so Avith pride and not enmif -. X Journalism Hall LAST semester tin- |)ai1y A as held to its course liy the Scotch soldier-editoi ' . Bryant ' Slr- Dougall, who was a little late in assuming his duties because he had answered liis country ' s call, had fought along the border, and then had to spend several weeks accustoming himself to Northern diet: and Walter Tuesley. the ■■Lamji- lighter in Pomander Walk. who is now selling neckties at the Bon ilarche. Scoop is learning the merchandising end of the department store liusi- ness and alleges he lias forsaken the newspaper business. This semester the destinies of the publication are guided by Stacy Jones and Fulton Magill. with their staifs, and cou.servativeuess and an air of dig- DC DD Ttrnilii-four

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DC 1 %ee S tile tVes lU ' L ' cssary to keep the master of all ti-ades. After the University moved to its pres- ent location fall and midwinter terms be- came fast and sure and have continued to the present. There may come a new policy within the next twelvemonth of dividiui;- the college year into fovir terms. It is thus the University expands and grows. One bit of interest connected with the old bnilding and Di ' nny hall of today ' s campus is the bell that has ever been noted for the ((uality anil power of its tones, which came fi ' om Troy, New York, around tlie Horn. ' Clarence Bag ' ley, a son of the man who built and is often called the Father of the University, was the first to sound Z on it a long peal ont over the Sound aiul town. It was on or about March 19. 1862. late one afternoon, when both whites and Indians as far south as Renton and across the Sound to Port -Madison, a distance of twelve or fourteen miles, were startled with its notes as they were carried along on the Chinook wind. For many years, in times of dense fog, it was rung to let steamers on the bay know the direction to steer. Fires, town a.ssemblies, marriages and numerous other events have lieard its tones peal forth and honor the occasion. Today it rings the hours for classes and assemblies of the student body. It plays a part in the world of athletics and tells of victory and defeat. How long it will be in use no one knows, but many a tale it surely Avould tell if its peals could only s])eak words. Once fairlv launched on its course, the Univer- UNIVeRSITY Twenty-three

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I iitijst 1 nn uity are leut to the Mhole affair by the altitudinous Bert W. Brintuall. lofty thinker, editorial writer, and advocate of elerie attire for newspaper men. lu the rear of the building is the Dominion of Kennedy, and Pa is believed to be a despot by some, a hard-shelled printer by others, but those who look beneath the printer ' s ink find a seventy-tAvo point, bold-face friend. A Shakespearian atmosphere, more- over, is even found in the back sanctum in the pres- ence of Harold Allen, author of the Junior Keview. a large part of the last Junior Girls vaudeville, who even sees poetry in the dusty cases, and seeks inspira- tion in the office stenographer. But Pa Kennedy carries a cane to and from his work, and this is considered an Achillean spot in the manly makeup. Prof. Eldie Troxell. late of the Iloosier state, has been instructor in the business end of the Jour- nalism Department for the last year, and is a firm l)eliever in the adage that it pays to advertise. Half-hidden behind a copse of straggly aklei-s. its yellow walls blending quite harmoniously with the foliage, and its sagging doors and slanting win- dows quite incongruous with the unbiased opinions, comment, and substance of thought within, and the whole affair seemingly kept from melting into a sticky ma :s and floating away by a staunch little white fence surrounding it which is partially con- cealed by shrubs and rank grass, the Daily build- f M B- - I iug stands as a relic of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacitic exposition, grows more mellow year by year, more softening in its beauty, and is hardly remembered without associating with it the memories of Thorp. Frank Kane. Lee A. White. Agnew, Pa Ken- nedy, and others who have worked and smiled and laughed witliin. Yet the building is loved by everyone who has had active interest in the University of Washington Daily, Tyee or Washingtouian. The place has been the working and lounging place of the cami)us scribes and poets, for its inundating floors, flaked ceilings. univehsity i QC r)D 7 ' ' -cnly-fivr