University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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The School Of Law rt WIIKTHEK the call is Cm- dniimuei- boy at the assciiilil , a i uod de tectixc, nv a ijood olTiccr I ' lir the Defeated Candidates Clul) — the Scl 1 of LaAV can supply ihe iici ' dcd man. In ad dition to beinj; ■iawvers lirsl ot all. I hey are the most versalile hnmh on ihe camitns. They all believe, in the Law School, Hial llie leaders of reconsirndion limes are goinj; to be the best educated, the most versatile and the broadest minded of the jieojde. Thai is why Ihey try to y;et the most out of everythinji ' in collejje. . nd all these leaders are not iioiny- to be chosen from the ranks of the men, either — so say the girl majoi-s in the school. And they are in earnest, in practice as well as in theory. Nine of the 1I J students en- rolled in Ihe school ,-ire ol th lair s(-. and are jusl as determined in their course as the men. They have two active honorary law sororities, I ' hi Delta Delta and Melia I ' hi, to promote inteiest in tln-ii- woi-k. The men alPO have two, I ' hi Delta I ' hi and I ' hi Alpha Mella. The law libr. ' iry is now the most i-omplele of any amoni; the colleges of the Pacific Coast. The .Moot Couii room adds a bit of realism to the classes. The faculty of the sihool numbers si. . At the liead of I lie school is Dean John T. ( ' ondon. His associates are Professors llarxcy Lantz, l ,in W. (b)odner, ' . I ' , liissell. Leslie .1. . yer and .1. Crattan ( l!iyau, leclurei- in law. Di ' dii Comloii Page 15

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VA College Of Science Ilk • Dean Landes IX the (lay(s wiicn Trevor Kiiuaid Avas a Frosli and Alma Mater adorned the old downtown caniiius. Arts and Sciences were included in one college. When, how- ever, the Tniversity was moved to the present campus there was more room for ex- pansion. So it came about that in 1903 the Colleges of Arts and Science were di- vorced from each other,- and took up separate residences in Denny and Science Halls, respectively. At that time T r. Landes was known as the l ean in only one building, but times are changed. Today the College of Science uses not only Science Hall, but also the Cheni. Shack, the Observatory and the Gatzert Ruilding. All of these buildings are now filled during the working lay and Ireqnently in the evening with aspiring ••scientists, young for the most part, but not always. The College of Science lias fathered and set u]) in life the Colleges of riiarmacy, of P orestry and Lundiering and more recently the College of Fisheries. In itself it now includes thirteen departments, namely: Anatomy, Astronomy. Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Home I ' iconomics, I ' hysic.il Education. I ' hysics. lathematics. Psychology, Public Health Nursing, ami Zoology, The latest of these is the Department of Public Health Nursing, which, during the last year, has become one of the most ])Ojuilar departments in the whole University. Pre medic majors also inhabit Science Hall aiul Dr. J. T. Wooster, professor of anatomy, delivers to them lengthy discourses on ' •Ligaments and Muscles, ' and Dr. V.. ' ict(a Smith is assisted in his physiological demonstrations liy ( ' aesar, a prominent member of the Science-Hall skeleton fnmilv. 14

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% College Of Fine Arts E ' rjX (lioniili vdii :ir( ' seriously inlereslcil in sdiiic inol ' cssoi- ' s lecture while arieiKliiii; a elass in Meaiiy Hall. y m cannot lielj) liiU lieconie ei-y well aci|naiuted witli one depai-tnient ot the Colleye ot Fine Acts at least. KiunhliTiiis. niiitterinjis. and nionotoiioii.s iimninii ii]i and down of scales may he Jieai-d al all times. For the ])ractice rooms, the backbone of the [nsic I»( |iaclnient. are located in the basement ol ' .Meany Hall. Here, too. Itean Irviny M. (lien ha.s his oil ice. He is a busy num. trainiiij; voices for cliorns, or patiently i)layini; ' the accom|)aninienl lor some soprano sin i er. liss Fi-ances JI. Hickey leads the liirls eiisendde chorus, and directs classes in siiiht sin.ninji ' . It is ])robably some student from Mrs. Louise ' an Ogle ' s class in t ' nudamentals who enti ' rtains us with tlie continuous do, re. me. etc. ( arl I ' aiiic Wood, known on the cam]ius as the composer of the music of Iiells of Washiniiton and oilier ]iieces. lakes care of Ihe liarmony end of Ihis musical inslrnction. .Moiilz Kosen Irains the violinists. lint merely siiiini: lhi(nn:h a class in .Meany does not fiive one a sufficient ide. ' i of Ihe I ' olle e of I ' ine Arls. So we jonriiev around (he cani]ius. (id n|i on Ihe porch of the I ' ookstore. Iiii-n in al the door on the rij;ht and yon will find a room lined with intei-eslinu ' looking ix sters, lraw- inj;s and paintings. Here is where clever camjms jiosters are first conceived. Miss Flsie ' Ziese has cliarsie of Ihe classes in desii;n ami arl structure, wliile y v. -Vmlirose I ' atterson j;uides Ihe hand of freehan l drawers, those wiio try ]M(rlraits from life, and mural decoralion. ilr. Sexsmith and .Mr. .Mc( lelland ' s office is just across ihe hall. [r. Sexsinith was with the department when it was first establisiied. so he can lell ns Ihe interestiiii; sioiy of its i rowth. Startiiii; ' with a class of about si.x, llu ' re are now 40 majors in the school, and in one class — the histoi-y of architecture — tliere are now lil. ' i studenis enrolled. The ' ork of Ihe school is linked u]) very closely with almost every other deitartment on the cam](us. To the uninitiated, who think the work of ihe school of architecture consists of a study of Vhite jdates. scrolls and columns alone, it minlit lie well to ex])lain tliat the major student learns about sanitation of ])lnnd)in i ' . Iniildinii ' construci ion. (lescri]it i e geometry and the like. ' { ' he slandard of ihe de]iartment is hiuh. Several students in the dep.-irtmcni liaxc done a -lnal work in .irchiiccls offices in Ihe city. , . term of a]iprenticeshi]i is one of the main rei|nirements for jiradualion. This year the deiiartment attained more honors than e er before. lOhnen students were honored by the I ' eaux Arts Society of New York. Art jtroblems by the architecture stmh nts are regularly submitted to this -ociety to be judged, and out of ilie last group sent. 11 out of Ihe lolal nnmlier of 14, recei ' ed mention in the . rcliitectural Iie lew of Xew V(nk. So the de])artinent at ' ,-ishinglon is becoming known as a leader in the art world here in the west. it n m Page 16