University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 19 text:

Man-h April .Mav .Tun 19 — Women ' s ensemble choi-us I ' eeital. 19— Y. W. C. A. eleetioii. 21-25 — Examinations. 22 — Graduation exereises. 25 — Winter quarter ends. SPRING quartp:r 31 — Registration. 1 — Registration. 2 — Classes begin. 5 — Junior Girls vaudevill 7 — Assembly for Mrs. Lucinda Prince. 11 — Soph Glee. 12 — County Fair. 18 — Junior Jinx. 21— The Debutante. 23 — Nominating assembly. 25 — Campus Day. 25 — Varsity nine defeats Pullman. 26 — Varsity nine defeats Pullnian. 30 — Election. 3 — Crew race with Stanford and California 10— Cadet ball. 24 — Junior Day. 30 — Homecoming Day. 31 — Homecoming Da.v. 10 — Exams begin. 14 — Class Day and President ' s i-eception. 15 — Uaccalaureatt Sunday. 16 — Comnu ' iicenn-nt and Alumni Dav. JMM Ajini :■-.. r.ir- PAGE 13

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Ill n MMKY HBu AT rniR tintK PAGE 12 .iMiiii.-iry 10 ,Mi ! intri ' coiipi ' i ' t. ]()- V()iiicii ' s Frolic. l:i — I ' rcsulciit Suzzallo asks stat ' 1() resume t ' onstructioii ot i ' aiiii)iis liuildiiifi ' s. If) — Election. ■ ' 15 — Frcsluiicii take c[)iicl)ic oath. 16 — Ne vspa])cr institute hcfi ' ins. ' ■ 17 — President Siizzallo j;ivcs an iiual address of Avelcoiiie. 18 — Eng-ineers all-iiiiiversity dance. 20 — Quad club pledge.s. 29— Sio-nia Delta Chi pledges edit Daily. 30 — Welcome Home edition of Daily. 31 — Varsity five defeats Oregon. February 1 — Tolo Club dance. 4 — Miss Brenda Franklyn addresses all-university assembly. 4 — President Suzzallo assists Governoi ' Lister during illness. 8 — Medley Show. 10 — Women ' s League celebrates Iwelfth anniversary. 12 — Freshman mixer. 12 — Junior mixer. 11 — Varsity wrestlers meet Y. M. C. A. 13 — Sigma Xi elects. 14 — Intercollegiate debaters announced. 15 — Senior Soiree. 17 — Wrestling meet -with 0. A. C. 22 — Eleventh annual Wasliington Commemorative C ' eremony con- ducted by Edmond S. Meany. 24 — All-university League of Nations assendily. 25 — G. T. Fletclier appointed vocational seci ' etary for Washington graduates. 27 — PVosh Frolic. ] Iarcli 1 — Five injured in explosion in Bagley Hall. 8— Varsity ball. 14 — Whitman debaters defeat varsity. 18 — Women ' s League election. 18— Y. M. C. A. election.

Page 20 text:

Coll ege of PlouiiHj Lditrl for an Addition to thr Gardi ' ns IF a tew men do not feel more soli- citous for the aches and pains of their fellows, all the pills and powders henceforth may conform to the fads and fancies of the feminine r- awHL .T ,H Y B MK ' •I ' lZ— l concocters — for half of the druK H Hj - - 4 ■J r S i mixers down in the t ' hem Shack are I H f . j E fli H I Kirls. Charles Willis Johnson, dean of the college, ascribes this phe- nomenal fact to the very unusual opportunities in pharmaceutical vo- cations offered at the present time. Whatever the cause, the fact remains, there are twenty-six wo- men in this college, ferreting out the time-old secrets, bitter and sweet, liquid, solid, and gas. And what more deadly combination than a woman with a secret? The College of Pharmacy was organized in 1S94 for the purpose of offering to young men and women an opportunity to become well-trained practical pharmacists. Not content with turning out mere practical pharmacists, Dean Johnson and Arthur W. Linton have this year introduced into the department a four-year combined scientifie and business course- salesmanship, advertising, business law and banking— which Is to fit the taker for a responsible position in either retail or wholesale pharmacy. The triangle is now complete — woman, a secret and a head. Death stalks just four years hence, friends, in 1923! All this fatal experimentation on .soups, soaps and sudden suicides takes place in the Chem Shack, alias Bagley Hall. On the second floor, where preside Dean Johnson and Mr. Linton, are the labs for drug assay, food analysis and prescription practice. In spite of their distance from the campus hub, the druggists manage to be heard now and then at bomb-making season, and have even been known to break into bold red type in the middle of a calm night. Bagley Hall is three tiers tall, fire- proof, color and all, just peeping over the green rise as one looks south from Denny Hall. There, in acid eaten garb, the ' alf and ' alfs juggle fragile tubes of poison: with calm fortitude they analyze deadly fumes and tamp the high explo- sives. Scorched eyelashes and ridged fingers they scarcely notice. In fact the only thing that does create an anxious frown is a quizz, and it is said that some can even maintain composure at the appear- ance of a blue book. In a model prescription pharm- acy toil the curers or killers of man. How do they know what plants are poison and which are PAGE 14