University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Carl Dakan. B. S., assistant professor of business administration Charles Culbertsou May, B. S., (C. E. ), assistant professor of civil eugineeriug John Charles Eathbuu, C. E.. assistant professor of civil engineering Dorothy Shank, 1?. S., assistant jirort ' ssiir of Iionie eeonoiiiics for Extension Service ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS J. A. Wehn, associate on niotleliug and sculpture Sargent Powell, 31. S., associate in chemistry George E. Whitwell, B. S., associate in chemical engineering Frances Skinner, B. S., associate in home economics for Extension Service Mrs. Eugenia ' ormau, associate in fine arts Paul (Justin, asociate in fine arts Hermonee Mullmeister, Ph. D.. associate in matliematics Ambrose Patterson, associate in fine arts Ethel Sanderson Radford, A. B.. associate in chcmislvy Wood Freeman, acting associate in chemistry Curti.s Thing, M. S., acting associate in chemistry Earl Theodore Brown, B. S., associate in jihysics Kirsten Larssen, B. S., associate in physics Marjorie Whipple, associate in cliemistry =S INSTRUCTORS Mary A ' ilton. B. S.. instructor in chemistry Mary Dexer, B. S., insirucror in physical ednraiion and hygit ne Mildred Lemon, A. B., instru tor in jihysical education and hygiene Clarence Louis Anderson. B. S., instructor in I ' isluMies Ralph !Mason Blake. Ph. 1 .. instructor in philosophy Elsie Zeise, B. S., inslruclor in design Clinton L. T ' tterbach, P.. S., instructor in ])hysics Rnssel IT. ' ]lite, I!. S.. instructor in ci il engineering George C. Kirchncr. instructor in music William R. Wilson. A. B., instructor in psychology William Spraragan, B. S., (E. E. i, instructor in electrical engineering Robinson Spencer, P.. L. S., instructor in library economy Ellen Howe, A. B., instnictor in library economy Harry J. McTntyre, B. S., instructor in mechanical engineering Edward Brown, instnictor in physical education and liygiene u i

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Board Of Regents Eldiidgf Wlieelei-, Prcsideni A ' iiil()(k V. .Miller Oscar A. Fechter Willinui A. Shannon iili;ull T. I ' erkins John A. Rea Knili K;ni- M.Kee A ' iliain .Markhani. Secretary to the Board New Faculty Appointments Stephen Ivan .Miller. i.L. 1!.. A. I ' ... liirccior ni ilie College of Bnsiness Adniinisiratioii .Matthew ] yle Spencer. Tli. !»,. Director of the School of Journalism PROFESSORS Howard L). NWiolston. I ' li. 1 .. professor of sociiilo y .MattJiew Lyle Spencer, IMi. ! ., professor of jonrnalisni and director of the School of Jonrnalisni George McPhail Smith. I ' h. !».. professor of inorj;anir clifiuistry George S. Couiiis, I ' li. ! .. professor of education . SS1ST. XT PKOFESSOUS Delhert II. Xickson. I!. S., M. D., assistant professor of iiatliology ' i ginia Cunningham Patty, B. S., a.ssistant professor of home ecouonncs Elizabeth Amery, B. S., assistant professor of home economics Hewitt Wilson, Cer. E., assistant professor of ceramics Mary Emma Gross, A. B., A. M., assistant professor of physical cdnt-alion William 1 . Frazer. Lt. Col.. C. A. (■.. a.ssistant professor uf military science and tactics .lolin C. Fairfax, Captain. Inlaiitry. assistant ]ii-ofcssor of tiiilit.at-y science and tactics . lfti ' d .lohii P.etcher, Major, Infantry. T ' . S. . .. assistant professor of military .science and tactics Kvan K. Meredith. Cajitain. Infantry. V . S. . ... assistant iirolcssor of military science and tactics Ira Leonard Collici-. ( ' . !•;.. assistant jirofessor of civil engineering Raliih 1). ( asey. . . 1!.. assistant ]irofessor of journalism 1 ' illiam I ' .dward ( ' o. . . . .M.. assistant professor of Imsincss ailiniiiist lat ion George Edward (iooils| d. I ' .. S., assistant ]ifolcssoi- of geology Page 9

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gi SS2 Washington, 1919-1920 WITH what pride uC pariicipaiiuu we look hack jii tlii.s year of unusual prosperity for our University — unusual in increase of faculty and student body, unusual in real achievement in every jihase of endeavor. Outstandinf!: is the enormous enrollment of five thousand the first quarter, for only twothirds of a Ii )Ui ]ilaus had heen luade. Dean David Thomson commends the spirit of coojieralion and noodl ' ellowsliip which chai ' acterizes the activities of the whole I ' niversity, and the operation of the institution under such trying circumstances: ' •This great increase of the student body necessarily caused a gi-eat deal of confusion at first, botli in tlie matter of classrooms and instructors required. However, everybody was jjoodiuitured about it and seemed willing to put up with a condition which ordinarily would have elicited many complaints. The slight drop of one hundred sixty-eight at the end of the .second quarter indicates the ai)proximate number which can be i-egarded practically permanent for 1910-20. Xo appreciable decrease is expected for the coming year. This attendance, so much greater than any in the history of Wash- ington, is partly accounted for by the I ' eturn of the service men, who represent three-tenths of the student body. Half of this phenomenal five thousand, though, are in the Freshman class, where the girls are outnumbered two to one. It is also interesting to note that the same ratio exists between men and woirien in llie total enrollment. The College of Business Administration attracted the largest following this year. Some of its classes were so large that Meany Hall was converted into a lecture hall. Some relief from this congestion of classes will be iilforded, however, with the completion by fall of I ' hilosophy Hall, the third twin of the triangle. The monster Stadium, for which plans are already completed, will remedy the acu te situation in athletics and physical education. This structure, originated and to be paid for by the Associated Students, represents one of the achievements of the year, in that it indicates the growth and jiower of initiative directed in the line of expansion. May till ' coining years continue lliis ]U ' ()s[i( ' rity. Page 11