University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 594 of the 1921 volume:

I ' J - ' •,uv. : .■ ' - ■ Y--!- - y - ■ m ' i :: y-m i 1921 tKpee PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON orciporb Whatever be the faults or merits of the 1921 Tyee, it is hoped that it will to a certain degree stand as a record representative of a Wash- ington year. It has seemed fitting to the editor that the Tyee should mark only the hours that shine . And, because the year 1920-21 has been one of many achievements, it has been difficult to select. It has been necessary to omit many things, but the aim has been to create a book typical of Washington academic and student life. Materially the University has grown in enrollment and in the addition of new buildings. In student life the Stadium stands as the manifestation of true Washington spirit which has expanded to meet the larger student life of a larger University. Representing the West, Washington has faced an Eastern football team and an Eastern debate team, and in both cases has shown the true calibre of a great Western University. In conclusion, the editor hopes that for those who, in after years, will remember their student life at Washington as a Golden Age for friendship, aspiration and achievement, the 1921 Tyee will bring back the dearest memories of college days. The Editor. Cin dpprcciatton With the completion of the work on the 1921 Tyee comes a realiza- tion of the splendid co-operation and service of the many who have worked unseen to produce a better Tyee. The staff members and those students who worked on the ac- curacy squad deserve praise for the quality of their work and for their promptness in handling it. The management also wishes to thank Mr. Pratt of Lowman Hanford, and Mr. Wiman of the Western Engraving who have willingly offered their time and advice; Mr. Grady, who has, in the opinion of the editors, taken the most satisfactory pictures the Tyee has had for many years; and the University Commercial Club, whicli has given much co-operation for this year ' s publication. To these and many others who have worked on the Tyee must go the credit for any success which it may attain. (Eo ir. I eury UAzalla Because as a president and executive he is largel}} responsible for the conception and realization of a Greater Washington — Because as a scholar he gives to everlj student the highest intellec- tual ideals — Because as a friend and advisor he inspires ever}} IVashingtonian to give of his best to his Alma Mater — The I92I rpee is dedicated. Dr. Henry Suzzallo CONTENTS THE IXIVKKSITY Page ( am pus Si eues 11 Kegeuts 30 Officers of Administration 31 rni crsity His1oi-y 33 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Student (Jovernnient 95 Men ' s Athletics 125 Women ' s Athletics 177 J)raniatics 190 Music ... 301 Dehafe 215 rul)licatiuns 233 Society 247 CLASSES Freshman 255 Sophomore 259 Junior 203 Senior 2(17 OEGANIZATIONS V()men ' s Organizations 329 Men ' s Organizations 381 General Clubs 449 Technical Clubs 463 Locality Clubs 491 END OF THE LINE 505 ' -.jMi vc- •, vi « y 7 yy ' .vA i .- q i aerifci ■ ■ ;y ■ ■.v-- tfr - i rlfiff. ' mrv- :.% ' •■ -WM ' T The Vnitcrsity of IVashin ' lon Campus — Jide hundred and thirty acres of natural Western scenery surrounded by the snow-capped Olympics on the West and the Cascades on the East. May these scenes eep alive in the memory of every Washin tonian the beauty of their Alma Mater. THE EDITOR. us A5HNGT0N The Universiiy as It Is Toda u il fji O c ' 5 9 c .S E 5: ti o o- a 5 ' On One of the Towers on the Nero Philosophy Hall 3 U ca a 3 o to ;3 A Campus Path in the Spring i i ,11 I ' ap ! ' ! £ ' to THE BOAED OF REGENTS JOHN A. REA Taconia OSCAR A. FECHTER Yakima WILLIAM A. SHANNON Seattle RUTH KARR McKEE Olympia WINLOCK W. MILLER . Seattle AVILLIAM T. PERKINS Seattle WILLIAM A. RUPP Aberdeen WILLIAM MARKHAM, Secretary to the Board (M)M.MITTKES OF THE BOAKD OF KECJEXTS AUDITING AND FINANCE— Perkins (chairman), Shannon, Fechter. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS— Miller (chairman), Perkins, Shannon. COOPERATIONS— Shannon (chairman). Miller, Perkins. DEMONSTRATION FOREST— Perkins (chairman), Rupp, Fechter. EDUCATION— McKee (chairman), Fechter, Rupp. LANDS — Rupp (chairman), Miller, McKee. METROPOLITAN BUILDING CO.— Fechter (chairman), Rupp, Miller. PUGET SOUND BIOLOGICAL STATION— Perkins (chairman), McKee, Rupp. RETIREMENTS AND ANNUITIES— Fechter (chairman). Miller, McKee. STUDENT ' S WELFARE— Shannon (chairman). McKee, Perkins. OFFICKHS OF AD.MIXISTKATION THE UNIVERSITY HENRY SUZZALLO, Ph. D., LL. D President of the University Administration Hall JOHN THOMAS CONDON, LL. M Dean of Faculties Administration Hall HERBERT THOMAS CONDON. LL. B Comptroller Administration Hall EDWARD NOBLE STONE. A. M Registrar Administration Hall EDWIN BICKNELL STEVENS, A. M Executive Secretary Administration Hall ETHEL HUNLEY COLDWELL, A. M. Dean of Women Administration Hall WILLIAM ELMER HENRY. A. M Librarian Library P ' RANK STEVENS HALL Director of Museum Museum JAMES GARFIELD FLETCHER A. B Vocational Secretary Administration Hall THE COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS DAVID THOMSON, B, A Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Denny Hall HENRY LANDES, A. M Dean of the College of Science Science Hall STEPHEN IVAN MILLER, LL. B., A. B Dean of the College of Business Administration Commerce Hall FREDERICK ELMER BOLTON, Ph. D Dean of the College of Education Home Economics Hall CARL EDWARD MAGNUSSON, Ph. D Acting Dean of the College of Engineering Engineering Hall IRVING MACKAY GLEN, A. M Dean of the College of Fine Arts Meany Hall JOHN NATHAN COBB Director of the College of Fisheries Fisheries Hall HUGO WINKENWERDER, M. F Dean of the College of Forestry Forestry Hall MATTHEW LYLE SPENCER, Ph. D Director of the School of Journalism Commerce Hall JOHN THOMAS CONDON, LL. M Dean of the Law School Commerce Hall WILLIAM ELMER HENRY, A. M Director of Library School Library MILNOR ROBERTS, A. B Dean of the College of Mines Mines Hall CHARLES WILLIS JOHNSON, Ph. C, Ph. D . Dean of the College of Pharmacy Bagley Hall FREDERICK MORGAN PADELFORD, Ph. D Dean of the Graduate School Denny Hall THE EXTENSION SERVICE EDWIN AUGUSTUS START, A. M Director Extension Hall w v -sr- The University SIXTY years ago, in J[arcli, 18(il, clearing- (if ilie site of the Ter- ritorial T ' niversitv in Seattle vas begun. It ((insisted of about ten aeres, reacliing from Seneia street to Tnion and from aliout Third to Sixth avenue, a site valued at about ISitO. Today the estimated value of the T ' niversitv of ' Washington ]ii ' oiierty. grounds and buildings, is fio.oo ti.noo. Washington Territory was sejiaratcd from Oregon in 185-4, and in the organic act two townships of land were set apart for Fniversity purposes, liv an act of the territorial legislature, January L .l, IS.j.j, the t ' niversity A as located at Sealllc and a Inamli at Hoisfort, T ewis county. This act was repealed .January : ' (l. 1S. )S. and llic rnixcrsity located on the Cowlitz Farm I ' rairie, Lewis connly. Here the matter rested un1il Ihc winter of lS(i(l(;i. when, largely through the efforts of Arthur A. Denny, member of the legislative council, the Tniversity was again located at Seattle, and jiroceeds of two townshijis devoted to its estal)lisliment. Daniel Ragl( y, .Tohn AVebster and I ' -dmond Parr were ajijiointed by the legislalnre, .Tanuary 11, IStJl, Id select llie I ' niversity site. The ten acres already referred to were deeded to the Territory for this ] ur- pose by [r. Denny, Charles C. Terry and Edward Lander. On lay 20 the cornerstone of the building was laifl. The Doric pillars, udw in !lie Syhan theatre. wei-e a part of the front portico of the main building. They were hand carved from white pine from Hood ' s Canal. The I ' niversity bell was brought from Troy, X. Y., to Seattle in a .sailing essel. Besides calling students to classes, it warned vessels in the Sound in time of dense fog. A fourth building. Xorth Hall Diirmitdry. was added in ISSi;. and 33 !jgzrgz:!§:;:= The University— Concluded in lS!)i2 the Astronoiiiical LaboratorA ' was built. The first classes met under A. S. lercei- in the winter of 1S( ' 2. Lack of funds caused the Uni ersit.v to shni dii n in 1S68 and again in 1876. Under the adminis- tralioii of A. .T. .Vijdcrson the T niversity was reorganized, and since ISSO a class has lieeii ira(hiated every year. V,y an act of the legislature, March 14. ISOo, the University was reloialed on its |)resent site on the peninsula between Lakes Union and ' aslnngton. ll.jO acres being set aside lor a campus. Today the University of Washington has . JSOfl students. It has liic Hilly ( ' (illcjic of I ' isheries in (he Occidenl. Its (j ' ollege of liusiness Adiiiinistralion. urbanized in 1017. includes more than 13U0 men and winiH ' ii. lis lacnliy is composed of 287 professors, associates, assist- anis. Mud uihci- instructors. Among other things it has the largest iii.raiy of any Ndrthwest edu ational institution. Washingliiii has grown, suiely. And, ere it 7iot Tor certain iiiiaiiiial limiialiuns, ii duld, almost without doubt, surpass its only rival on the Pacific Coast, the University of California. Rut then, size is not everything. For Washington has a growing body of alnnuii, with a growing .sen.se of loyalty to their University, a growing interest in her, a growing solicitude for her welfare. During the ])ast ten months the L ' niversity has made real ad- ances toward the campus of the fulnre. This June, 1921, finds ilemorial Way planted, I ' hilos- ( I(hy Hall completed. Forestry I lall and the Hydraulic Laboratory well under way, the Cohimns iu iheir final i-esting jdace — the Syl- van Theatre, and greatest of all, I lie Stadium, an actuality, and in use. 34 College Of Liberal Arts ORIGINALLY it was the whole T ' uiversity, this ( ollege of Liberal Arts, o( ii|)yinii Denny Hall. Now it is only a small ]iart of the University, and only a small part of Liberal Arts occupies Denny Hall. Almo.st all Euj;lish classes are held in Denny Hall, half of them for the ignorant Freshmen and half for Ihe student body. All foreign languages are in Denny Hall. Dr. William P. (iorsuch presides over his dramatic art classes there and gracious, how that Dramatic Art De])artment has grown! (ilenn A. Hughes, with his play-writing classes and the little crowV nest theatre in the attic of Denny, is just bursting with plans for the department. The opening of the new Philosopliy Hall relieved the congestion in Denny. Not the congestion in the hall, for that cannot be relieved, since rendezvous clock is there, but a great many instructors in Liberal Arts now occupy the modern armchairs of rhilosojiliy Hall. Not all the History D( ' ]iartni( ' nt moved, for I ' rof. lOdmond lr . .Meany, Keeper of Vasllington Traditions, is still in Denny Hall, ' hether or not he feared that the odor of fresh ])aint in the new hall would interfere with the teaching of Indian lore, the students are glad that I ' rof. Meany will still have his office in Denny Hall, teaching Washingtonians to cherish every- thing that makes Denny Hall and the ( ollege of Liberal Arts rich in Washington tradition. Denny ' s front jiorch has shared honors along with the old clock. Its steijs are worn l)y the many college generations that have troojied tlirough its doors, and if given speecli they could tell of the many ticket sales that it has witnessed, of fussing done on sunny days and of pad- dles broken on tres] assing Fresh- men by an ever-watchful igilance com III it tee. 35 t :: :: sK::: Z B Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mai-y Collefio, 177(1 Wasliinsitou Alpha ( liajitei- ( liaiUM-ed, 1!)U OFFICERS President .Professor Fdniond S, .Afeany Viee-Piesident .. T r. II. II. Cowen Secretary Prol ' essor A. K. Penliani Treasnrer Professor M. y . Skinner Allen Rogers Benham Ebba Dahliii Irving Mackay Glen Herbert Henry Gowen Edwin Ray Gutlirie Trevor Kincaid Edmond S. Meany Frederick M. Padelt ' ord Oliver H. Ricliardson Lloyd Leroy Small Robinson Spencer David Thomson Marion Wliipple Walter B. Whittlesey William R. Wilson R. M. Winger Howard B. Woolston FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph Mason Blake Grace G. Denny Paul Ellsworth Eilene Frencli William P. Gorsucli Joseph B. Harrison Edward McMahon fharles C. More Wilber Patchin Richard F. Scholtz Eclio Pepper J. Allen Smith Edwin A. Start Eunice Spencer Roy M. Winger William A. Spencer Barbara M. Bolles Curt John Ducasse J. D. DriscoU James E. Gould Helen Hadley Harold Hotelling Sylvia Kerrigan Martha Koehne H. T. Lewis Ruth Lusby Theresa S. McMahon Margaret B. Martin William D. Moriarty John C. Rathbun Eleanor Sickels H. A. Sturges P. W. Terry Edward J. Arntzen Steele Lindsay Doris Wilson Dorothy Chesley Jessie Orrell Mrs. Lois Wentworth W. R. Crawford Lucile Greenwood Edna Lawrence Ellas Arneson Margaret E. Birks Chapin Collins 36 STUDENT MEMP.ERa Cecil Pearl Dryden Ruth Finnicum Lewis R. Frazier Lois Griffiths Ruth Holland Hazel Jones Ethel C. Mahoney Leslie Marchand Darwin D. Mitchell Jean McMorran Otis Richardson Carrol Shanks Gladys Smith William Verran, Jr. Josephine Waldo Lois E. Way Ruth Ainsworth Kenneth Bates E. F. Blaine, Jr. William Gellerman Aryness Jo.v Herndon Smith Elizabeth C. Weikel Honorary Scholastic Fraternity =:E ' r ::: : Orrcll Lindsay Chcslci Crdir ffiifl Oi ' ciu irtuxl 37 4 JF J ziisTr e :: ! Graduate School BI;TT1{:I{1 (; the lesii.sh-atiun of any previous rear, the Graduate School ol ' tlie Uuiversity of Vashingtou has an enrollment of (onsiderabUr more than L ' lili foi ' the year of 11)20 21. This is ex- clusive of tlie summer session. The highest registration before the wav Avas 2(12. The Graduate School is made u]) of candidates for Master ' s and Doctor ' s degrees and university or college graduates who are study- ing advanced work, but are candidates for no degree. There are four students this year who are candidates for the Doctor ' s degree. TliL ' Graduate School was formed in 1911. Until 1920, Dr. J. Allen .Smith was its dean. In the spring of that year, Dr. Frederick M. Padt ' lldi-d was a]ii)ointed to the position. The faculty of the Traduate School consists of all heads of depart- ments which offer graduate work to major students; all full professors in siirh dciiaitnicnts : and such other instructors as offer graduate work for major students. There are To members of tlie faculty. Nine states are represented by students in the Graduate School. In addition, students are registered from Canada, District of Golumbia, -Japan, the Phil- ippines, and Russia. Increasing emphasis is being laid upon the Graduate School, because it is the ' ' crowning ' ' school of the University. The policy of the administration dur- ing the next few years is to Ije for ra|iid expansion. The Grad- uate School not only trains for advanced degrees, but looks after the encouragement of faculty re- search. I 38 College Of Business Administration IX the r:ill ol ' 1017, Dean Cavletou rarkcr rdunilcd ilic Colleiic uf I ' nsiness Administration lor tlie juirjiose ol ' trainiiii; t ' lTiciiMit business men and women to take part in the attairs oC tlie world. From a baby college of only twelve majors and a teaching.- lucnlty of but live, it has in four years grown to l)e one ol ' the largest colleges in the United States, having an enrollment of 1450 and a teaching stall ' ol ' twenty-two. Seven new professors and inslrndors were added during the past year. Departments within the College are making rapid strides forward. Two years ago E. R. Thonia otfered one section in accounting; this spring twenty-one sections were given. One of the most important divisions of the College of Business Administration is its research bureau, under the direction of ' . V. Tarbill. In this connection Prof. W. E. Cox has prepared a system of cost finding for the use of coal retailers in the state and nation. The cost-of-living surveys of Seattle made by the graduate seminar each three mouths, have been used by several large ciuporations to determine a decent wage scale. A seminar course i n industri al research cooperates with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce by investigating the possibilities in Seattle or on Puget Sound for new industries. Commerce has three national honoraries. Beta Gamma Sigma and Alphi Kappa Psi for men, and Phi Sigma Chi for women. In addition, tliere is the Pan- Xenia Society for students spe- cializing in foreign trade. 39 Phi Sigma Chi Fouuded at Uuiversitv of Washington, Alpha Chapter Charteri ' tl, 111 111 1019 OFFICEES Tresideiit Beatrice Dunn Vice-President -.... Beth Gilley Secretary Louise Corbin Treasurer Mildred Murphy Ivecordiug Secretary Eleanor Bechen Beatrice Dunn Beth Gilley Eleanor Bechen Louise Corbin MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Mildred Murphy- Helen Dingle Virginia Gilchrist Pearl ' Smith Margaret Hamill Norah Aldwell Thelma McGirr Mae Ives Alice Wilson 40 Wo)ne i ' s Honorary Commerce Fraternity m I SZZ vj rT3f MurpliU Smith Bcciivn AldwcU ilcGii Will OII r n II III ill Ives Gilhi) Dunn 41 Beta Gamma Sigma Foiiuded at University ol ' Wisconsin. 1!)13 Washington Al])li,i riiapter Chartered, 1018 OFFICERS President Victor M. Aitken Secretary . Harold Tnrpin Treasurer Thomas Franck FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Stephen I. Miller Dr. Harry E. Smith Prof. William E. Cox Robert McCrosky Archibald Talbot Ronald Forrest Burton Wheelon Robert Griffin MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Ross Magowan Horace McGirr Charles Barclay Lloyd Strong Carrol Shanks Kent Radcliffe John Adamson Palmer Trow Duncan Brickell Edward Blaine 42 Honorary Commerce Fraternity = ' ' = ;: ' i S I Iff ' jjrzi. ■ Mttii ' nvan Brickcll MrCroskcii Blaine Barclau Tioir Tulhot Griffin Franc]: A it ken Forrest Turpin Rfitcliffc iii hanks Adamson Stnnw 43 Alpha Kappa Psi Fiiiiiided III Xcw Yorlc liiiveisity. 1!MI4 Kliu Cliiiulfr ' li;niiT( ' (l. ItH ' .l OFFICERS Piesident ' il■ i ■il L. Anderson Vice-President Howard Kiirlie Secretary Donald Douglas Treasurer Frvin Cook MEMBERS I FACULTY Dean Stephen I. Miller Prof. Macy JVI. Skinner Harry E. Smith Virgil L. Anderson Don Waller Erving Cook Marsh Davis Cecil Jamleson Howard Burke MEMBERS IX COLLEGE Glen Southwick Sanford Wick Charles Logg Don Douglas Jack Bates Jack Hogg Horace Frera Merville Mclnnis Clarence Magnuson Edward Porep Earl K. Sweet 44 Professional Commerce Fraternity cs (iib dii t ircct ■Ifiiiiii s(ni Wick Conk huiitflas! lltiifii L ' V ii liiirkr Mil mil s Aiiil(?rsoii Hr fis Davis y l}h r I ' ll III Mdfnni-ssnii SoutJnrick I ' lirrj) 45 I Pan-Xenia Fuiiiidi ' il at riiiveisitv of aslliniit( n, lOlS OFFICIOUS Pi-esideut 1 ( ii Waller Secretary-Treasurer Albert F. Heunes MEMBERS IX FACULTY Dean Stephen I. Miller Macy M. Skinner Don Waller Albert F. Hennes Charles Barclay MEMREKS IX COI.l.ECF Robert H. (. ' arson Elmer E. Davison Mrgil L. Anderson Earl E. I ' pton Duncan W. Brickell Horace H. Freni Sung Wuan Tung 46 HoHoranj Foreign Trade Fraternity s :;; ; — fi ' M Ciirsou J ' ))tuu Tuiiij Fn in IIn i fH _1 iiilrrsiin Daritlsoii Jinvl-cU liiiirla} 47 A.. 1 5-5 Business Administration Council FoiiiidtMl ill IKlMI Allilrrxfill Ihtiiiill ' r ,r r i MrCinxkiil ' fiiijiin Mcdiir f ' lfrstui Citihtu ItriNroll OFFICERS Pi-esi(lent .TJohcrt McCroskey Vke-Presideut Harold Turpiii Secreteiry Louise Corbin si:m( 1! im:i ' Ki:si:xtati fs Mari ;u-i ' t llaiiiiU l :iviil Mi ' iiin .irxioi; Ki;i ' i;i:si:xTA ' iM i:s I ' licliiia McCin- UdlnMi ( ' arson s-Ol ' IIOMOKF KFPKFSFXTATIXKS Katlieriiie I ' ctei-soii Uay SoiirluMland FKESH.M AX REri{FSi:XTATI VK Edwin Di-iscoll The Student Advisory (duiKil of the College of liusiness Adminis- tration was founded in linflier the work and ]ii(iiiiote the effective functioning of tlie grijii|i of Imsiness adiiiinisfralioii students. 48 ES College Of Science SriENCE HALL luisiht be called the paieut of llie sciences on the campus, for within its walls the nnilei of tlie College of Mines, Engineering, Pharmacy and Fisheries were started. The College of Science itself includes fourteen dejiartnients and not only is Dr. Henry Laudes dean of one liuildiiig. hut his influence is felt in many ■ parts of the campus where divisions of Scien e are established. Today the Observatory, the Chem. Shack. the (iatzert Building, and I ' hi- losophy and Home Economics Halls shelter branches of Science. Until lilOo, Arts and Sciences were included in one college in Penny Hall; at that time Science Hall was built and occupied by classes in geology, zoology, botany, mining, civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. In the fall of I ' Jl-, the College of Science was organized, with Dr. Laudes, who has been a member of the faculty since 18!).5, as dean. The College has grown until at present it h.ns a teaching staff of .seventy- five and approximately G ' JO nmjors. Research work has played a prominent part in the College of Science, practically every depart- ment is carrying on some work. For ■ the past ten years. Prof. Trevor Kincaid has studied the life history of the native clam and oyster to perfect a successful method of artificial culture. It is jirobablc that through his investigations barren acres of the Sound may be made i)roductive. In geology. Dean Laudes has been in touch with concerns in ' ashington that use mineral and rock su]ii)lies, and is now working on a rejiort of the shales and clay iinliistries of the state. 49 wm ' Iota Sigma Phi FuiuhIciI ;ii I ' liivcrsii y of ' asllill■it( ll. 1011 Oxyjii ' ii ( ' li:i|ilcr Cliarlevod, 1011 OFFK ' EKS President Marjorie Semoii Vice-riesident . Marjoi-ie Whipple Seci-etarr and Ti-easnier Gladys Peterson CoiTespondiiiu Secretary . Eutli Davis FACri.TY MFMP.ERS Grace G. Denny Martha E. Dresslar Martha Koehne Ethel S. Radford Effie I. Riatt Marjorie Whipple Lillian Wood Jean Wilkes POSTCKADT ' ATE : rF:MPERS Grace Howard Mai ' jorie Semon :me: ii!i:i;s tx college Helen Arkley Lila Dudley Geraldlne Gilbert Martha Bernheim Hazel Hauck Ruth Davis Elizabeth Hills Gladys Peterson 50 Hononiri Women ' s Chemistrii Fraternity Sfiiiint I ' ll ' isun Gilhtrt Sliiliilililifl ir.,. Ariel, II ; .s Wllilililc I uir,i,il IhiiUi It [Irilllli ilil 51 Phi Lambda Upsilon Foniided at T ' liivoi-sity of Illinois, 1SS!I Epsilou Clmptei- Cliartered, lltlO OFFICERS President Koheit Carey Vice-President Tames i orali Secretary Thomas E. Hall Corresponding- Secretary Rupert Anderson Treasurer Earl l rown A. W. Barton H. K. Benson Car) Z. Draves W. M. Dehn John Weinzirl MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. H. Heath S. G. Powell G. E. Whitwell Waldo I.. Senion G. MeP. Smith H. V. Tartar Thomas G. Thompson C. E. Wassberg Carl R. Fellers William L. Gilliland GRADUATE MEMBERS Ernest F. Goodner Robert L. Carey Roy W. Clough MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Robert S. Anderson Earl D. Brown S. Everett Calvin Gary G. Grant W. Seelye Robert Underwood Edward Hall James R. Lorah Merville F. Perkins Gordon R. Pole Frederick Powell Paul J. Ruple John H. Southard John D. Sullivan Cecil R. West Raymond Woldrabe Oliver Fursman Honorary Chemistry Fraternity 52 W5W- Lor ah Siinivaii Lorah Hall Pole Bfoini Oillilaiul West Southard Care II litiplc Ainlcrson Pcrlvills Fifrsnian Vtulenrood Ciiltiii Poirrll WohU ' ohc Seelj e Grant 53 College Of Fisheries Al l ' Iloroil the ( ' (ilU ' .iic (iT I ' islicrit ' s Ims liccii in existence but two yejirts, six men will receive degrees tliis -Inne. uivini;- tlie T ' liiversily of Wasliinufon rlie lionor of jiniiluatinji the first .studeiifs from tlie only ( ' (ille ;e of Fisheries in the world outside of .Tn])an. Tlie idea of a College of Fisheries was first suggested in 1!114 bv I r. II. .M. Smith, I ' . S. Commissioner of Fisheries, for the jnirjiose of develoiiing the food and game fishing industry in the state and nation. Owing to the war the college was not started until lf)l!l. In tlie spring of 10] !l. Dean John X. Cobb, Prof. Trevor Kiucaid, thirteen student.s and a room in Commerce Hall, constituted the whole of the College of Fisheries. Today forty-seven students, a teaching staff of three profess(n-s, two instructors, and a student a.ssist- ant, occu]]y three of the old naval training station buildings. Fisheries Halls Xos. 1. -2 and :!. ( ' om]ilet( ' facilities for sindy anil lab(irator work are pioxided. There is a canning and cnring laboratory and a hali-hei-y •ilh ca])acitv for handling abouf .j(l((,()(l(l eggs. l]. periments in canning fish products are made, and the rcsnlls obtained given to the public free of charge. During the past year snccessful methods of canning crabs and shrimjis were worked (Hit, and experiments are now being made with sablefish and rockfish. It is his aim to turn out four tyjies of men from the College of Fisheries: The man with execii tive abilit. who has a thorough knowledge of fisheries and is eipiipped to go into llic adminis- trative branch of the fishing industry: the technologist, an ex piMt in one or more lines, such as canning or refrigeration: tlie science research student, and the fish culttirist. School Of Journalism VIIMiATINC ilnoiii li llif swiiiiiiiii; diior uf tlic •■|);iily Sluick ' in ilic li.isciniMii of Cmiimei ' ce Hiill, tlie ScIkidI of Jonriialisin carries 1)11 Mil iiironiial. rnii-lovinji- cxisteiice. (iriAving- year by year, despiic llic icnois uT a ' I! axeiajic hard to obtain, 2(51 students are registered as majors in ibe School of Jonrnalism. Only u|i|i( ' i-division students are really enrolled in the school. Everyone in -louriialisni Hall, from ] r. .M. !.. Siiciicer, director of the school, to llic eriest cub reporter, is ](roud of the successes of the School of .Journalism. In the week of .January f(l 1. , the school arranged upon the campus, the biggest gathering of ne vs])a] er men and women ever held in the Tnited States — a total enrollment of 4. 4 at the Ninth Annual Washington Newspaper Institute. The journalists were delighted in the appearance of the new literary magazine, the ••Columns, and in the growth of the • ' Sun Dodger. They work desperately for the ••i aily, that they may be considered a jiart of the flexible ••])aily iang. and eligible for the frivolous Daily Uusts. Dignit.v cannot survive the .Journalism sj)iiit. ilaurice Hicklin and I obert W. Jones, new instructors in .Journalism this year, were soon as muck at home with the J3aily Gang as • ' Pa Ivenuedy, parent to the whole school. .Journalism students have the opportunity of practical experience in the print- ing shop of the University. Here they learn the meclianics of printing and set heads for imitation J)ailies in the back shop. Sigma Delta Clii, men ' s honorary journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s honorary Journalism fraternity, have fostered several plans of advancement during the past year. One of these was the in novation of the pre.s.s council, which will select the editor of the Daily in the future. Theta Sigma Phi Founded at University of Washing-ton, 1909 Alpha Chapter Chartered, 1909 OFFICERS President Margaret Lesser Vice-President Patricia Malonev Treasurer Ruth Ainsworth Secretary Uelen Worboys Keeper of the Archives Margery Lindsay Margaret Lesser Patricia Maloney Ruth Ainswortli Margery Lindsay Wanda von Kettler MEMBERS IX COLLEGE Lucile Greenwood Helen .Worboys Eleanor McGrew Marie Broulette Margaret Ouellette Kathryn Barnliisel Evelyn Johnson Minnie Nelson Vida Anderson Helen Troy 56 Honorary Vomcn ' s Journalism Fraternity ; s c WW JSroulettc Mtlhnu 1 Gi ctitivood Ainsicorth Oucllcttc Lindsau Woi ' hof s Lesser ron Kcttlrr 57 Sigma Delta Chi Fonmled at De Pamv Tniversity. 1907 ' Wasliini-ron ( liapter Cliartered. IDO!) OFFICERS President - .Mitchell Cliarnley Vice-Pi-esident Stanley Orne Secretary (!eorge Astel Trea-siirer Steele Lindsay FA( TLTY .ME.M P.ERS Matthew Lyle Spencer Edmond S. Meany Fred V. Kennedy Robert W. Jones Maurice Hicklin MEMBERS IN COLLEGE George Astel Mitchell V. Charnley Steele Lindsay Stanley Orne Chapin Collins Robert W. Bender Byron Christian Frank Lockerby Pearce Davies A. Wendell Brackett Rupert Hamilton Matthew O ' Connor William Verran Harold Marquis 58 Men ' s Honorary ■Journalism Fraternity Lindsajf Ycryan O ' Connor Bender AsttI Chunileft Foster Lockcrhi Onie 59 W V , Summer School LON(i siiimiitM- (l.i.vs and lots of suiisliine are just as ])leasaut addi- tions to a fullciic tei-ni as tliev are to a vacation, most oC the 1500 people wlio attended tlie summer qii; ' .rter at Washiujiton in July and August of 1020 would i)rol)abl_v tell yoii. or Ihe 15(1(1 students enrolled in tlie summer term, over two-thirds were students regnlarly enrolled in the University. Hard work and worth-while courses -were oflered in practically ever y collef;e and school described in the regular catalogue. A large nund)er of the outside students were school teachers taking special courses in summer school. Life could not be all hard work in the summer quarter, however, when the season lends its rosy glow. The campus is surely one of the tnost beautiful in the world in the summer time, with its fre.sh gi-een lawns dotted with the -ay liocks and sweaters of the summer coeds. The A. S. V. W. functions during the summer quarter as in the rest of the year. The two all-ruiversity mixers held during the summer quarter were pronounced the most successful of the whole year. The canoe house held its own among .seasonal interests. A college night found the summer students witnessing the Booth Tarkington play, ' •Clarence. Popular vote among the summer students would probably place the long. langiioKius summer day.s among the jileasantest school daj ' s at the University of Washington. Taking the place of the Daily, the UniversitR- of Washington ■Toiirnal is i)ublished three times a A eek during the summer quarter. Students taking .louriiali.sm work directly with the staff and serve as reporters, cojiyreaders and proofreaders for practical experi- ence. Also during this quarter, students dramatically inclined are given an ojjportunity to try out for the play which the A. S. U. ' . manages. 60 College Of Pharmacy EN ' EKYTIIIXO I ' l-oiii tinck liavdciiinu; to mixing medicinal lotions, from hoeing herbs to eoneoctiiig liniment, is tanghl in the College of rharmacT. Having its seat some five Imndied yards from the (onter of things at Denny Hall, it is little known hy the vast majority of the stndent body. I!n1 down in Ragley Hall, better known as the ( ' hem Shack. it mi.xes its medicines and analyzes its herbs and accomidishes a great deal that goes nnseen. The College of Pharmacy is one year older than the I ' niversity itself, as far as the present campus is concerned. It was founded on July 10, 18it4, aftei ' much agitation and yards of red tape. Prof. Charles M. Hill was acting dean, and Thomas M. Gatch was at that time pres- ident of the Cniversity. The faculty consisted of four instiuctors. and twenty students composed the remainder of the College. Today there are more than llM( students enrolled, under llie tutelage of five i)rofessors and two assistants. Charles W. .lolmson is dean of The College, having occupied that position since 1904. Practically the whole ( ' hem Shack is given over to its activities. Not only in instruction in ])harnKicy does the College function, but also in nmtters pertaining to the welfare of state jiliarmacy and pharmacists. Dean Johnson spent considerable time during the ]iast year in Olympia in the interests o f pharmaceutical legislation. State pharmacy conventicms are held from time to time in con- nectit)n with the ( ollege. But the truck gardening? Students in the College of Phar macy have a little garden jiatcli all their (rwn on the cam]ius, where they cultivate all kinds and S])ecies of medicinal herbs. Hence, in addition to their activities with test tul)es and jjestles and Itunsen burners, they learn something of Mother I-:arth. All their time is not si)ent in learning how to boil water. Hundreds of species of medicinal ])lants are grown, anil the college now has as a i-esult a very com|)lete collection of medic inal ]ilants. 61 jl_ — .._ -_,„ ____. — .,, Sigma Epsilon Fduiidcd at ruivcrsitv ol ' WasliiuLiioii, I ' .ll ' J OFFK ' KKS riesitU ' iil Hoiolh.v y. I.iltle Mcel ' re.sideut ( li c Swain Secretai-v-Ti-easin-fi- lOniih IJollc Kiiinile Elizabeth Gimn Agnes Jasperson Emily Belle Kimple Dorothy V. Little ii( X(ti;A]Jv mi:.mi ' .i;k Mrs. J. L. Worceslor GKADrATT-: JlKMIiEHS Helena J. Werby Beth Starr .MK.MI!I:KS IX ( ' )LLi: iE Martha Bernheim Avis Kellogg Lois E. Way Helen Lance Olive Swain Rachel Smith Leib Hattie Fitzgerald Venus Johnson Agnes Jacobson 62 ' 0)lll■|l ' s Honinaiii Prriiicilii F rat emit II - j ' r tsk i:: ' - ' «s- I.iib Jtihiixnii Lance Willi Hiiiihiiiii .111x1111x1111 II ' it ' ii; ■hiiiihxni I. mil Fit-iiniilil ailllll hiiniili h ' rUiiiin Sirilhl 63 Pi Mu Chi l ' ' ()Uii(lc(l at riii ' ei-sit - u ' ' asllill Ioll, 1911 OFFICERS Pi-esident . John Sullivan Secretary J nines Ganders MEMBERS IN COLLEGE John MacDowell William Peder Eugene Bergman Reinliold Anderson Charles Murray Howard Kellogg Robert Fulton Rvissell Nagler John Sullivan Glendon Galligan Adolph Weinzirl Norris llekel Walter Peterson Fred Shyre Betram Zener Marshall Jones Rudolph Bissett James Ganders 64 Honorary Premedic Fraternity Zciiri- llth-fl Ainlnxini Midiail Fulton lliiiimunn. Vulin Gaiiilcis IlisKitt Killoflil SiiUnan PcUrson Jon ex Sihiiic 65 j : r: SF ' :: Department Of Home Economics THE sight of a nr ni)) oT idod f ' asliidii imidcls upon an artistically a 1 ranged stage is not iinnsnal in tlie work of tke ] epai-tnient of Home Economics. The practicability and artistry of tlie Home ]Moiioini(s worl is frequently displayed upon the campus. The Home Economics teaching staff tliis year consists of niue teacliers. 225 majors are enrolled in the department, while the total uumlier of students enrolled in Home Economics classes is over 700. The Home Economics extension classes, offered this .vear in the Home Economics Building upou the campus, include 125 students. The most startling new work done by the co-eds in the domestic sciences is the w trk in nutrition, involving animal ex|)erinientation. The experiments are performed on wliite rats. Thirty-.seven courses are offered in Home l conomics. These in elude work for four years, from that in blue-aproned cooking classes to the practice work of the Senior yeai , when everv Senior in Home Economics must spend three weeks in the diminutive Practice ' Cottage putting into ])ractical use all that they have learned in their college courses. . moiig the most interesting courses to outsiders are those which stud.v textiles, home dec- oration, dyeing and weaving. Excursions to bakeries, man- ufacturing ](lants and dairies give the Home Economics majors an idea of how the materials they use are i)repared. Educational films are also used to sui)| lement courses. 66 B 1 , IB v H JK-- 15 E, i - College Of Engineering THE iiuikMis of the College of Engineering was formed twenty-five years ago, when thirteen men met in Denny Hall and organized the T-sqnare (Mnb for the purpose of securing instruction in mechanical drawing. Two of these men. I ' rof. Edmond 8. Jleany and Prof. Trevor Kincaid, are still in the T ' niver.sity ' s service. To Professor Meany goes the credit for starting the hall rolling that has resulted in one of the largest of the University ' s colleges. On ] [arch 1!), ISiJU, he wrote to 11. W. Harrington, then president of the University, stating the need of a class in drawing and advocating an organization of students for the purpose of securing such instruction. President Harrington favored the ])lan. and as there was need for a course in drawing and no funds with which to stai-t a dcpartnicnt. the students decided to bear the expense themselves. A Tacoma man, Ambrose J. Rus.sel, a graduate of the South Ken sington Art School. London, was secured, and in the fall of ISHti was giving weekly instruction to members of the T-scjuare Club that had grown out of Professor Meany s suggestion. In 1898 the T ' niversity offered mechanical drawing under Almon H. Fuller who, in the catalog for civil and mechanical engineering. This department developed rapidly, until in 1900 the College of Engineering was formed, with Mr. Fuller as dean. During the past twenty years development has been rapid, and today a teaching staff of thirty- five aid Dean Carl Edward Mag- nusson in instructing the 770 majors enrolled. The College occupies four buildings and eight barrack. , including a modern hydraulic laboratoi-y. used for the first Time this spring. There are student branches of the national organizations in mechanical, electrical, chemical and civil engineering. 1899, is referied to as professor of 67 Tau Beta Pi Fouiidcd al Lcliiiili I ' liiversity. 18S5 ■asllill ■t( ll Aljilia rliapter tirantcd T.Hii OFFICERS President Cyril N. Shaw Corresponding Secretary .-- — .C. G. Strube Recording Secretary F. W. Keator, Jr. Treasnrer .G. B. Richardson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joseph Daniels E. O. Eastwood C. E. Magnusson C. S. More G. S. Wilson A. Kelin G. L. Hoard R. Q. Brown E. C. Miller C. M ' . Harris C. C. May F.K. Kirsten E. L. Strandberg Chauncey Wernecke W. L. Semon E. A. Loew C. Z. Draves C. L. White MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Ernest Axman J. W. Greig P. W. Keator, Jr. Wellington Rupp W. J. Heacock E. D. Brown P. W. Budden L. M. DeCan A. S. Joy C. E. Northquist A. L. Nederlee G. B. Richardson F. W. Downing G. G. Grant W. R. Jones E. L. Burrough A. L. Baker C. N. Shaw C. G. Strube H. T. Sprague W. M. Donavan W. E. Larson A. J. Hang Honorary Engineering Fraternity 68 r V : ■ir ' ji i i liivhardsoii Joy lluiip LarffOll Giant Suitlniiiist gliaic XcilcrUf DcCan Doicninn 69 Engineering Students ' Council Fouiiiled in I ' M i ift . . i mA ' H r Biiniiihtcr Jncohsni Pouc Farnuharson Perkins rtiirroiinJis Zickrick llioivn Hiiirkins MilJa Hai icanJ Alattson OFFICERS Chairman H. L. Burmeister Vice-Cliainnan , D. H. Hayward Secretary E. D. Brown Treasnrer M. F. Perkins FACULTY ADVISORS Joseph Daniels H. J. Mclntyre STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES H. L. Burmeister, Mines E. T. Pope, Mechanical Engineering Lyall Zickrick, Mines F. B. Farquharson, Mechanical Engineering D. H. Hayward, Forestry H. H. Hawkins, Civil Engineering J. R. Mills, Forestry P. M. Jacobsen, Civil Engineering E. D. Brown, Chemical Engineering E. L. Burrough, Electrical Engineering M. F. Perkins, Chemical Engineering M. E. Mattson, Electrical Engineering The ' oiincil is foniposed of a junior and senior student rei)resentative from each of the departments, and two faculty advisors. The purpose is to direct and supervise the niaj pr activities of the engineering students. 70 Law School MrKI I ' ]K. aisoii ;ni(l hrokiMi ,j;i s nve llie stock in Iradc of llie Law School, if you believe their effusions at University assemblies and similar occasions. Politics are their forte, without doubt. Solumiuous tomes coucerning the cases of Jones versus Brown are their joys and delights, and telling how it ought to be done is their avocation. One hundred and twenty-one of them, eight l)eing women, have inhabited the law library and surrounding class rooms on the second floor of Commerce Hall during the past year. This is an increase of almost four hundred per cent from the original envollnuMit of Iwcnty- six, when the school was formed in 3Iay, 1S!)0. l ean John T. Condon Avas the faculty of the school a I lliai lime. His personal collection of law books was the library. The school rooms were down town, separated from the rest of the University. Increase in the size of the school, and other causes, brought about its removal to the Denny attic in 1003. Since that time its enrollment has increa.sed steadily, the library has reached the total of 25,00(( volumes, the most complete law library in any Pacific Const educational institution, and the faculty is composed of six men. Dean Condon, still head of the School, is also dean of the faculty. Others on the faculty are Harvey Lantz, Ivan W. (Joodner, Clark P. Bissett, Leslie J. Ayer, all prolessors of law. and J. (iratton O ' Bryan, lecturer in law. Three honorary societies have their homes in the Law School : Phi Delta Delta for the women, and Phi I elta I ' hi and Phi Alpha Delta for the men. This is nearly enoi ' gh to embrace all the students in +he school. So, with their murder and arson and voluminous tomes and honorary societies, the students of the Law School prepare them- selves for future life and the ex- ercise of their oratorical and syllo- gistic abilities. 71 ' : sr-::5, ' Phi Delta Delta Founded at riiivcrsity of ralifornia, IDO. ) Epsilou ( ' liaii1 ' r Cliartered, 1917 OFFICERS Presideut Florence Hiekey Seci-etary-Ti-easui-ei- Florence Sichweitzei- GRADUATE MEMBERS Clyde Tucker Esther Johnson Cordelia Theil Charlotte Kolmitz Mary Heard Mary Alvard MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Florence Hiekey Florence Schweitzer Evangeline Starr Margaret Williams Grace Dailey 72 Wovien ' s Honorary Law Fraternity [jr ' ' j r -« i j r - Uukt i Daihii Williams Srlin-cit::cr 73 ■««Bf ' 1| ' Mr T«P ' ' ' ' fc Phi Alpha Delta Founded at Northwestern University. ISft Dunbar Chapter Chartered, 1914 OFFICERS Justice Edgar Anderson Vice- Justice Eugene McClung Clerk .... Glen Wilson Treasurer Kline Hillman Marshal XcMvnian Clark FACULTY MEMBER Professor Leslie J. Ayer HONORARY MEMBERS Judge John S. Jurey Judge Austin E. Griffith Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meir W. D. Montgomery T. S. Patterson E. W. Jenner MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Hollister Sprague Ray C. Miller Gien E. Wilson Edgar Anderson Carl Bell Peter Sumersett William B. McCord Fred Kincaid Edison Case Joseph Hovey George Clark Robert Norton Douglas Ballinger Kline Hillman Eugene McClung Newman Clark Herbert Little Leroy DeGrief Burton Wheelon 74 • r- -v -V ... - ' ■S , ' V J 0 %p l. Xil ; - JC- r - liir— ' ir Jlortll Sintiiisitt Cane ] ' ilxrii G. Clark Hill V. Cliirl; Mill, McCliiilil llrdncf Utile 75 Phi Delta Phi Founded at rniversity of Michigan, 1869 Ballingei- Inn liai teied. 1! (I7 OFFICERS President . Hugh Lutz Secretary — Lloyd Callahan Treasurer - Hiram Patterson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean John Condon Clarke P. Bissett Ivan W. Goodner Harvey D. Lantz J. Grattan O ' Bryan MEMBERS IX COLLEGE Jack Reynolds Paul Graves Hugh Lutz Lloyd Callahan Donald Cornue Allan Peyser Robert Macfarlane DeWolte Emory Stuart Barker Walker Mines Erwin Dailey H. S. Patterson Randall Crawford Charles Brickell Wesley J. Mifflin Ira Bronson Robert Bronson Byron Scott Francis M. Brown C. Taylor McKlnney William Devin John Kellelier Jack Dunn Harold Hutchinson Cyril Hill Charles Denney 76 Honorary Law Fraternity ilfe Lilt: KeHchcr Pciiser Connie Vrntrini d Hiilchhisun Ctillalmn Brickctl hitnn Macfarlane Mines Scott LIcilti Bill Barker liioini 77 l : v : ' ' g :: i College Of Mines jjT ' MRKYO iiiiuci-s arc tani;lit lo wash, Iml iiot by tlie tub and r wringer method. said Joseph J)aniels. assoeiate professor of mines and metallurgy. We use a machine called ' jigs ' for the coarse cotil and coiicentrating tables foi- the fine ciial. In this machine all the clean coal rises to the top and the rocks and heavy materials siidv to the bottom and are thrown away. Students in the College of .Mines, in making a detailed sludy of the coal washery at one i)lant, reduced the losses in the waste from three tons to nine-tenths of a ton, which is a saxiiig of flO an hour. At another washery a saving of |7 an hour was effected. A waste pile at one mine was found to have lOd.lKitl tons of coal worth .fil a ton. which was reco ei-ed by the use of the coal washery. ] ' search work in the ceramics division of the College of ;Mines [ ■ being carried on by KrnesI (Goodlier, graduate student. In Ibis division clay and other law materials are tested out lo delermine the best use of the material. Two other graduate students, James V. I ' .onncr and .Vrvid TO. Anderson, are iloing research work in electrical metallurgical problems. They work with the utilizing of raw materials of the Northwest. The Department of !Mines was ordei-ed established by the I ' .oard of Kegents in 1S!)4. In the catalog for 111(1(1(11 it is listed with the College ( f lOngineering as the School of .Mines, with .Vlmoii II. Fuller as dean. The mines laboratory was then lo- cated in the ba.sement of Denny Hall, but was later moved to its present building in the old rni ' ersitv jiower hou.se. In 1! n the College of .Mines was established as a scpai-ale body, with the pnrposc of giving a llioi-oiigli technical liaining to those desiring to become mining engineers. .Milnor h ' oberts is dean of the ollege of .Mines, which a( ]iresent lias an enrollment of S(i regular students, with 20 more in the short conrse. 78 College Of Fine Arts T KILLS, smocks ami art-gum represent the three schools in the College of Fine Arts. Shrill vocal crescendos or tluinderous piano passages disturbing phlegmatic classes in leany Audito- rium, remind the rest of the University of the jiresence of the 15 musical instructors teaching Kili amhitious nnisical students in the basement of Meany Hall. The installation of Sigma Chajiicr ol ' Phi Mu Alpha, men ' s hono- rary musical fraternity, was hailed as a noteworthy addition to honorary societies. Twenty charter members were initiated. Mu Phi Epsilon, winueirs honorary musical fraternity, presented conc erts during the year. The Spring 0]iera, The Enchantress, Avas given in April. StiKK ' ks lunc been generally adoj)ted in the Art Department. The Art Club is enlivening the cream colored corridors of Philosophy Attic by a display of colorful jxisters. Artistic posters by art students have advertised campus affairs llirongliuni the year. The Art Club lias brought to the campus several Seattle artists to siieak before the - students upon practical subjects. - The old r.ookslore Piuilding, aca(ed by till ' art classes for Philosophy Attic, still holds classes in sculpture. Lights burning at all hours of day and night in the old frame building behind the P.ookstore, are evidence of the hard working Fine Artists. The architects do not deny the fearful tales of the work re(piired of every man and woman in their deiiartnient, and work under the great spur, competition. Fun and friends Ilicy have also, for be who works itli all liis iiiighl will ]ilay The same way. 79 Mu Phi Epsilon Founded at Metropolitan iScliool of Music Tau Chapter Chartered, 1912 OFFICERS President Jean McMorran Vice-President ,Rita Media Secretary Iris Caufleld Treasurer ., Eilene French MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Louise Van Ogle Miss Frances Dickey Mrs. Jane Burns Albert Mrs. Florence Bergh Wilson Miss Helen Ferryman Miss Eilene French Miss Louise Daw Benton Mrs. Edna Whitman Chittick MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Rhea Billings Clara Burch Catherine Evans Jean McMorran Fannie Neft Vivian Robe Ruth Norton Smith Laverne Young Marie Broulette Iris Canfield Joy Fisher Helen Harman Rita Medin Mary Louise Weeks Marion Wheaton Lois Wiley Elma Dick Flower — Molet Colors — Purple and White Publication — . lu I ' lii Epsilon Triangle Women ' s Honorary Mtisic Fraternity 80 : 2iz?G WjKaton Broulrtti- Finhcr Caitficid (Jnsum IJUk Wilril Vlll:b ' lrlll I Mart hi llarman MrMnrrnii Yoiniti Pctcrxon f ' If ' UKIIIS r iU litnnrs Mini- lliinh liillintiK M iliii ••)•( i il Xcft 81 fcz ziz!?,? :::! Phi Mu Alpha Founded af (lie New ICnnlaud Conservatory of Music, 1898 University of Washington Chapter Chartered, 1921 OFFICERS President Milford KingsV)urv Vice-President John Hopper Secretary and Treasurer Carl Pitzer FACULTY MEMBERS Irving M. Glen Carl P. Wood MEMBERS IN COLLEGE George C. Bailey David L. Burnam Robert L. Carey Arthur C. Crawshaw Graham M. French Horace Gilbert Victor N. Jones J. Harold Holden John Hopper L. Beecher Keifer Milford Kingsbury George ' C. Kirchner Francis H. McKav George F. McKay Grant W. Merrill Clifford O. Newdall Carl A. Pitzer Harold J. Reeves William Verran, Jr. 82 Meti ' s Honorary Music Fraternity Sb- :m Jones Reeves Built If Oilbert Verran HoDper Care II Newdall Keifer Bum am G. McKnii y|JO l Men-ill F. McKnii HoUlen 83 Lambda Rho Oit;aiii ,( ' d ;it Fiiiversitv uf ' asliiiij;tc ii. litlT OFFICERS Presideut Vernita Swezea Vice-President Mary Small Secretary Constance Seibert Treasurer Lucille Doualas FACILTY MEMBERS Annette Edens Eleanor Campbell MEMBERS Bernice Gellatly Constance Seibert Mary Hinmann Gladys Cole Rose Law Yow Lucille Douglas Phyllis Haynes Mary Small Vernita Swezea Betty Balmer Dorothy Redmond 84 Honorary Art Fraternity -V ' r C;: Itcdmond Balmer nt.,u..i,i Cole Law Yow GcUatlv Corbin Small Sice eo Douglas 83 ■;, pjp --,,.,,™--_pp , ,.iii Library School STAMPING jirouiKl of tin- lusscr. llie boiuM-, the liliil ' fer, and :Mi-. Average Student, the old Library Building also houses one of the younger schools of the T ' niversity. The Library School, presided over by ' illianl E. Henry, graduated its first class in 1913. Up to date there are 115 graduates of that school, all over the United States, making practical use of their knowledge gained at Washington. The teaching staff of the Library School consists of five members. They also function in the general administration of t he Library. The Library School emphasizes the fact that the work of the librarian is a work of social service, closely akin to the school teacher ' s in educational importance. Seldom does a man graduate from the Library School, but each year an average of twelve women leaves Jlr. Henry ' s guidance to help take care of the public reading. The Library School, save for the ever-helpful librarians, is not visible to the eyes of the student body. It is the general study hall for the student body, a quiet, shadowy place with an atmosphere of learning about its book shelves that seems to deny knowledge of date- making and fusising that enliven the hours of study. The old building is crowded _ _ , now. It was not built to acconimo- - ' ' ' ' • date a student body of 5000. In fact, it was not built for a library at all, but as a social hall at the time of the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition. The Library of the I ' niversity of ' ashing•ton has one feature that other universities have not, the fact that the thousands of books upon the library shelves are accessible to the student body. College generations come and go but the library remains the same. 86 College Of Education THE College of Education is one of the largest colleges in the Uni- versity, the average enrollment for the year, including summer schooi, lieing more than thirteen hundred. In 1913 the l epart- ment of Education became the School of Education, and in IDlo the School became the College of Education. Frederick E. Bolton, the present dean, has held that position since the College was first given that rank. Every year many students who are graduated from the College go out into the state to teach. Vhen they are graduated they receive a five-year normal diploma which entitles them to teach in the country schools for that many years. Upon the completion of two years ' success- ful teaching they are awarded a life diplonni. Dean Bolton keeps a careful watch over the ])e( iile in educational work and can tell at a momenl ' s notice, by turning to his card catalog .system, the classification of every student enrolled, as to work taken and grades received. But more than this he keejis in ])ersonal touch with those in educa- tion through impromptu conferences and more than (me discouraged freshman has left his ottice feeling that be had a friend who expected great things of him and whom he must not (lisa] i oint. Dean Bolton continues to keep up this friendly relationship after graduation and it is a rare week that dws not lii ' ing a letter telling of the joys and sorrows some graduate is experiencing in the teaching profession. There are two honorary fra ternities in the College, Pi Lambda Theta, for women, and Phi Delta Kappa, for men. The lecture rooms and labor- atories of the College of Educa- tion are now located in the Home Economics building. It is the plan of the building committee of the University to construct an Education building near the Home Economics building. 87 Pi Lambda Theta Founded at University of Mis ()uri, I ' .HO Zeta Chapter Chartered, lOKi OFFICERS President Jessie Orrell Vice-President Marguerite Hyde Secretary Tabitha P nsley Treasurer ...Pearl Steinelie Keeper of Archives Esther Dare Corresponding Secretary ' . Verna Wheeler MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Jessie Orrell Tabitha Ensley Pearl Stelneke Verna Wheeler Alta Cooney Marguerite Hyde Esther Dare Ardyce Cummings 88 Honorary Educational Fraternity JD ore Hvde Wheeler Oncll Cuiinniitfts Steinckc 89 Officers ' Reserve Training Corps D VX in the far coi-ner of tlif canipu.s near Lake Union is a large, brown hnildinfi ' , tlie Olficers ' Reserve Training Corps Armory. lleT-e it is that lioo college men learn to present arms and to execute all other iiianciiveis I hat a good soldier must know. There are three units in the K. O. T. C.: the infantry, the coast artillery, and air-service division, which was added to the cui ricu- lum this year. Colonel Charles L. Phillij)s, U. S. A., in command of the local units, has eight commissioned officers and sixteen enlisted men, detailed here by the United States (jiovernment, on his teaching staff. All equipment, including O. 1 . uniforms and guns, is furnished by the govern- ment. For two years all able-bodied men students are required lo drill two hours a weeJi. When the uniniliated student sees an officer in leather juittees, with rows of shining dislcs down either shoulder, walking on the camitus, he may know that he is beholding one of the cadet officers. After completing two years of drill, the cadet may, on signing a contract with the government, take the advanced course. On the com- pletion of the four years ' work he is eligible to a commissiou as a second lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps. During the summer the gov- ernment holds camps for cadets at various points throughout the coun- try. After one year of drill any cadet may go to one of the basic camps, with his transportation and his expenses paid by the govern- ment. 90 College of Forestry and Lumbering OTTHOOK life is llie feature of tlie work doue in the College of Foiesiiy and Liniiberini; ' . This Colle ;e is recoj-iiized a.s one of the best of its kind in the T ' nited t tates. and stndents from many countries come here yearly lo study. Tliis year Russia, Sweden, Chile, the rhilipiiines, En.uland and Canada have been represented. Hnjio ' inkenwerder. dean of the College, is an authority in hi.s line, and his name is found in Who ' s ' ho. This year there was an average enrollment of l. )(i students each ijuarter. It was first given the rank of college by the I ' niversity in 1915. The Forestry Club is an organization of members of the College who are actively interested in the department. Any student in the College is eligible for membership. This year there were about 75 active men in the organization. The Club meets every two weeks and piomi- nent lumbermen and others interested in the study of forestry often take part in the program. Xi Sigma Pi. the national honorary forestiy fraternity, founded at the Cniversity of Washington in litdS, has a roll of six chapters. Re- quirements for election include high scholurshi]i. jiractical experience, participation in the activities of the Forestry (;lub, and Junior standing. The College is going to move in the near future to the new build lug located below Eainier Vista. This building will eventually be used for the f(nest products laboratories, the plan being later to ccmstruct a largei- edifice for the actual class and lecture rooms. As a part of the College woik. many field trips are taken during the year in the forests and through tlie lumber camps. During the last quarter of the Senior year all students majoring in logging en- gineering are required to spend their time with one of the professors doing practical (irk in the logging canip.s. The Forest Club Annual is a publication which has been put out every year since 191.3 by students and mend)ers of the faculty of the IHI jl ir Pf College of Forestry. It is circulated throughout the country and is con- sidered the foremost of its kind. 91 :: ' s : ' :i:§.: Xi Sigma Pi Founded at I ' liiversitv ol ' asllin t( Il, 1908 OFFICERS For stei Halph F. Di-eitzler Associate Foi-ester Arthur K. Roberts Secretary and Fiscal Agent Richard M. Smith Ranger H. Dewev Hayward MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Hugo Winkenwerder Elias Treat Clark Bror L. Brondal Burt P. Kirkland Conrad W. Zimmerman MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Seldon Andrews Ralph Dreitzler Charles F. Fogelquist H. Dewey Hayward Sidney Johnston John H. Mitcliell Gordon Marsh J. Russel Mills Alan K. Moody J. Kenneth Pearce Arthur K. Roberts Richard M. Smith Russel Wood Evan Uphus J. Ronald Weston Will Schwiesow 92 Honorary Forestry Fraternity Fnqrjfiin ' ftt Milihrll Mills f ' ilin- Sinitli Uc.s .IH Mdrvit A 11 fill irs Vn,„l Hit ini ' firil Kil-Ur Pcurce .lollllxtull It ' ihvrtH 93 I jpr 94 ffii- ' ' r-, ' ' f - : 95 A. S. U. W. lLOfW SliKiTOII A. S. r. W. Business titaff tit Work IN( ' Lri)IN(i every student in tlie riiiversitv. the Associated Students of Wasliington handle all athletics, (lel)ales. nnisic, and this year has started into the social calendar by inaunuratini; A. S. T ' . W. jiarties. Ooverned by a Board of Control, composed of three alumni, three laculty nienibevs. a j;eneral manager and nine students, the A. S. V. W. now is handling ii yearly budget of |1 72,000, nearly twice as much as the previous sea.son. Financing a $500,000 Stadium remains the most ambitious task of the Association. Finances come from such activities as athletic contests, as well as from . . S. I ' . W. cards issued to students upon registering, costing 10 or less, according to the time they are to be in school. Rusiness is handled through the general manager ' s otHce. The selection of coaches, the rewarding of athletic letters and blankets, new student building projects and all other general btisiness of the students is left to the Board of Control. Maintenance of a Bookstore tm- nicmlu ' rs of rlic Fniversity is another of the Association ' s duties. The BtK ksTore sells goods to the students at a discount, clearing little more than exjienses. The business last .Tear totalled over .fl. ' );!.000. a rise from .fllC.OOO in I ' .llO. % The T ' liiversity of Wasliiiintoii Daily is the most lar reach ins imb- liiation owned and operated by tlie A. S. T . W. Subscription to the Daily is granted with the A. S. F. W. card. The Daily manager handles .1f20,00() worth of bnsiness annually. The editor is selected twice a year by a Pres.s Conncil, composed of the head of the Journalism Depart- ment, the former editor, the president of the A. S. V. W.. secretary of the A. S. T ' . W., and a student elected by the Daily staff. The Tyee is the only other jiublication controlled by the A. S. I ' . ' The annual (ilee Chib trips throngh Washington and neighboring states are managed by the A. S. V. V. The annual Spring ( i)era is also an A. S. W M ' . production. The building of the Stadium has enlarged the field of A. S. I ' . V. activities. This year a sj e ial committee, consisting of mendters of the Board of Control, has been appointed to secure features tor the Stadium. They jilan to bring concerts, pageants and s] ecta(iilar cxcnts to Seattle during the summer months. The A. S. r. A ' . parties, initiated and financed by the Hoard of Control this year, are given for all the students in the I ' ni versify. Tliey have already become an established ] art of student life and arc dning much to foster a loval. democratic A ' ashingto siiirit. 97 l ' r! ' ' ' ' ?S ' — S — ! 1 Board Of Control FEI ' .KrAKV. 1!)21— JUNK. I ' .llil President Robert Abel Vice-President Jack Bates Secretary Artie Lee Hart „ • r  i- ( Adelaide Fairbanks Senior Representatives | Hunsaker Junior Representatives ( Celeste Moll I Gus Pope Sophomore Representative David Spaulding FACULTY Leslie J. Ayer, Professor of Law M. Lyle Spencer, Director of tlie School of Journalism David Thomson, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts ALUMNA Mrs. Margaret Meany Younger ALUMNI Thomas Alderson Edward Allen OCTOBER, l!t20— JANUAKY. 11)21 President Robert Abel Vice-President Cecil Jamieson Secretary .Beatrice Dunn Senior Representatives { Erving Cook Herbert Hunsaker Junior Representatives f Hazel Jones Gus Pope Sophomore Representative _ David Spaulding ■FACULTY Leslie J. Ayer, Professor of Law M. Lyle Spencer. Director of the School of Journalism David Thomson. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts ALUMNA Mrs. Margaret Meany Younger ALUM XI Thomas Alderson Edward Allen 98 %s te ' Potic Bates Hon lloit Uiinsal;er Fairbanks Alicl SimuhUiifi 99 I Women ' s League OFFTCERR President Vivian Kellani Vice-Piesidciit Arvness Joy Treasurer Marion Cameron Secretary Margaret Rogers Executive Cliairnian Ruth Weythnian Senior Representative Ruth Finnicum Junior Representative Marion Wheaton Sophomore Representative Mabel Anderson Freslniian Re](reseutativo Mary Morgan T(i Mi Ciils ( hairnian Esther Melby livery v(iniaii u|imi iiiati-iciilal inn ln ' coines a lueinlKM- n ' llie A((inen s League. Any oiiiau in 1he league is eligible for office. The worlc of the A ' omeu ' s League is to encourage M ' ouien ' s activities and to create a feeling of friendship and democracy among its members. To do this there are many groups organized in the League. Among these are tl e Student Advisory Committee, which provides every new girl witli M big sister iiusi ' duty it is to acquaint her witli campus life; the I raiiiatic groups, which olfer girls intei-ested in di ' amatics an opportunity in programs for tlie Leagtie meetings; the THscussion groups, tlie Hilcing clubs, and the Deputation, which cimmittee ex])lains Uni ' ersity actixities to high school girls. 100 KiVfiiit Morf au Aiithmon Joy Ron en vln iiton 101 ««|— HjftW _, ,...p|, . Women ' s League COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Sliidcnl Advisory ' ivi■ n Robe StiideiU Advisory Elizabeth Bnrclay Point System Helen Dunn Dramatics Laverne Youn i Discussion Groups Ruth Holland Hiking;- Clubs Janet Dewhurst W Books Margaret Rogers Concerts Aryness Joy Deputation ...Mabel Anderson Dean ' s Teas Marion Wheaton Social Marie Broulette Social Noi ' ma Sims Publicity ;....:..:. Margery Lindsay Town Girls Esther Melby Secretary Town Girls Mildred Murphy The Women ' s League this year inaugurated a series of yearly concerts of famous artists, open to town people and University students. Anna Case and Madame Alda ajtpeared this year. The organizalion of the Town Girls was another new develoiiment this year. All Seattle girls in the Univei ' sity are members of the club, which holds regular meetings. This is doing much to bring the women closer together. 102 E r3 Dunn .1,11, Whcaton Robe Melli Younii ISuirlini BroiiJette Linil.inii Sim3 Koi cis 103 Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Hilda K. Howard, General Secretary President Prances C. Thomson Vice-President Rutli Mason Treasurer Dorothy Littlefield Secretary Dorothy Pennell FIRST CABINET •Conference Elizabeth Gunn Deputation Esther Wood Discussion . Helen Bogardus Finance Nancy Bailey Institutional Marion Leavitt Meetings Marjorie Williams Membership ; Lois Rogers Publicity Ruth Ainsworth Secretarial Genevieve Piatt Social Gwendolyn Monteagle Sophomore Representative Laura Ketcham Survey , Besse Sloan Undergraduate Representative Creigh Cunningham Visitation Mary Currie World Fellowship Ruth Weythman Student Volunteer Representative Ellen Herrick FRESHMAN COUNCIL President Bertha Keller Vice-President Mary Helen Byers Secretary Mary McDonald Dorothy Tinker Irma Friend Josephine Williams Helen Quigley Isyl Johnson Helen Clark Winifred Fletcher Bernice Kennedy 104 r- V %r M ' illiatns I ' hut Ken nor ft Quidle liaUcti Montcaqlr ilcDouiihl Littlefielil Thomson Keller Ainsicorth Fletcher Jli-rrk-k liofiunliis Ciinninijluim Ciirric Gil tin Ketcliam Roe cfn Vcythman J nsoii JilOKlcttc Learctt Johnson Sloan 105 Y. W. C. A. Ruth Finnicum Ruah Farusworth Helen Dingle Lois Davis Margaret Burpee Alice Bringliurst Margaret Boyer SECOND CAHINET Margaretta Stuart Beulah Bowman Irnia Beager Elizabeth Barclay Theodora Bailey Margaret Gilbert Freda Pelz Ruth Jordan Johanna Gordon Beatrice Gould Artie Lee Hart Mabelle French Esther Melby Aurelia Worsham Minnie Nelson SOPHOMORE COUNCIL President Marion Janeck Secretary Edith Chapman Mazie Lindsay Elizabeth Richardson Frances White Vera Bover Ruth Hubbell Mildred Armstrong Gertrude Peycke Ruth McKenney Elizabeth Pond Lou Ella Hart HOT ' SE COMJriTTEE Chairman Bernice Gellatly Margaret Bille Marion Hansen 106 3 BsC.-j yrr;€..- «a.  fP Mi.ii! K? o  «5 ;,. v ,...-- . -v j- saa Xclson Hubble Ricliordson Barrows Bcaner Smith T. Boi cr Brinfiliurst Barclaii ilcKenneu Finnicum Janeck Bwezea Pond Shaffer Burpee A.Hart E.Hart Chavman .Jordan Gilbert Armstrona Bowman Orisim Davis M.Bojier 107 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS ( liai-les L. Maxlield, Geueral Secretary President Victor M. Aitken Vice-President - - _ _.._ Allan Wallace Secretary Loren H. Milliman Treasurer ,...: . ' ,..: Amos Hlatt COMMITTEES Membership and Finance Amos Hiatt Publicity and Handbooks Loren Milliman General Conferences and Conventions James Bailey Religious Education John Minich Group Classes Cecil Bullock Religious Meetings Everett Harrison Campus Service Marsh Davis Service to New Students Lindsay McHarrie Employment and Rooming Floyd Carlson International Council Cyril Nutley Community Service Herbert Little Deputations Dick Clarke Interchurch Committee Angus Malloy Community Organizations Carl Mapes Christian Lite Work . ' . Daniel Whitman Foreign Work Hallam Shorrock FACULTY MEMBERS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dean Stephen I. Miller Dean F. M. Padelford Comptroller Herbert T. Condon Tlie Y. !. C A. has condneled (lejMitatiuns to all hijili schools of the city, and lo iicij;ld)oiiii i towns. The Y. M. C. .V. also sciurcd noted Hpeakei ' s for the campus, among whom was Sherwood Eddy. The entire rooming and employment service for T ' ni versify men 1ms been conducted by the Y. M. C. A. A new building is being erected ibis year on the corner of Forty-second Street and Fifteenth Avenue !N. E. It will contain a swimming tank, gymnasium, cafeteria, assembly, study rooms and a dormitory for a few men. 108 --.Z ' -z.,:iSSsimsiL.. :ii;: lii.iriil ' l Aitl;cn MiUimiiii iitliii fltiihif Miiiicli Hiiitt Sliiiniicl; ' llll(n■( Litlli Clidhr Rdiiix Miilhiii lliirihii un 109 Senior Council Margaret Lesser Prances Thomson Kathryn Barnhisel Mary Small Merville Mclnnis Donald Waller William Augerson Marsh Davis Ross Magowan, Chairman The Senior ( oiiueil is appointed eacli year by the President of tlie Senior Class. no Daiia {(inihisfl McGoiran Lenscr W ,ilh , Sill a If Mcln n i: Tolo Club Fuiiiiileil III tlic riii crsir of Wasliinnrdii. I ' .tld OFFICERlS President (Jweiidnl.N ii Moiitenj le Vice-lM-esident ' iviiiii Kobe Secretai ' T .— Kuth Holhuul Treasurer Helen Houarflns Historiiin Heiiidon Smith Keejier oT Loan Fuiid ( rei ii ( ' iiiiiiinjihani .Mi:.Mi!FKs IX (• )LLi: ;i ' : Helen Bogardus Kathryn Barnhisel Creigh Cunningham Ruth Holland Hazel Jones Vivian Kellam Margaret Lesser Jean McMorran Gwendolyn Monteagle Vivian Robe Herndon Smith Prances Thomson Ruth Weythman Laverne Young Beatrice Dunn Esther Melby Zipora Blumenfeld Besse Sloan Marie Broulette Helen Dunn Margaret Gilbert Aryness Joy Margery Lindsay ; largaret Rogers Vernita Swezea Marjorie Williams M%rion Wheaton 112 Upper Class Honorary Societif ::2z: .-—=- ' II,,lhlii,l r.ixsir Thiiiilxiin Mull triuili Yfiuiut M ' t llDiiiiim Cunii iiiitliuiii liiiniliisr! Siiiitli ' McMnntiii Robe Dunn litiiinriliix Kfllinii IIJ Oval Club Fdiiiidcd ill .Mii , liiili OFFICKKS ricsideiit A ' ice-1 ' i-esident Seci-etai-v ' ri ' nsiircr Sanfoid Wick James Gilluly Ross Magowan Robert Bender An: rm:Rs tx fa( ri rv President Henry Suzzallo Edniond S. Meany Dean John T. Condon Dean Henry Landes Dean David C. Thomson Herbert T. Condon Dean Matthew L. Spencer Mi:.Ml!FI{S IX COLLEGE Theodore Faulk Matthew O ' Connor Ernest Campbell James Gilluly Erving Cook Howard Burke Cecil Jamieson Robert Abel Lawrence Smith Halton Johnson Archibald Talbot Mervilh ' Mclnnes Sanford Wick Fred Wiman Ross Magowan Richard K, Clarke William Pigott Marsli Davis William Verran Robert Bender Otto Bardason Mitchell Charnley Wendell Brackett Edward Porep Harold Glen Robert Macfarlane Jack Bates Clayton Bollinger Peter Summersett Lvnn Moore William Hyndman Clark Hamilton Glen Southwick Noble McCredy Fritz Keator Herman Luft Louis Nederlee Randall Crawford Henry Sielk Karl Bell Harold McClinton Al Rode Lawrence Loer George Astel James Roberts 114 VpiJi-r Clusf: Iloiinranj Ho ' -icty Chtrhr all II Miirfiii hint- Ah,l 11 ■ . Ilonliii fi C ' harnU ff I ' iflf ott O ' Connor GUIhIk I ' ltnii Jliiliiii i Mclnuisi lirarkett Wiman Cainiilit 11 Ttilhot Daris Iltini ilton nrtiihr Cook Johuunn Mdifoini 11 Itiirl-r 115 Quad Club Founded in lOlS OPFK ' EKS President Kobeit McCi-oskey Vice-Pi-esident - William Augersoii Se cretary Walter Nortlilield Treasurer -Tack Hogg MEMBERS IN FACrLTY Henry Suzzallo Fred Carlton Ayer Stephen I. Miller Richard F. Scholz Frederick A. Osborn Colonel Charles L. Phillips Clark P. Bissett ME:MBFKS IX COLLEGE William Foran Byron Christian Gilbert Foster Augustus Pope Clarence Coleman Walter Northfield Ervin Dailey Steele Lindsay Robert McCroskey Perry Land Jack Hogg William McGaffey Charles Logg Don Burdick Anthony Brandenthaler Blaine Gibson William Augerson Kent Ratclitfe Don Douglas Virgil Anderson Neil Woody Ernest Goodner Ray Eckmann Clair McCabe Clarence Magnusson Russell Nagler Newman Clarke Charles Frankland Roscoe Torrance Chapin Collins Harry Beall Gilbert Maloney Frank Lockerby Upper Class Honorary Society 116 V V C - ' W -4 : i ' jr:z Anthrsoii Litidsaif Hot (I Gibson Foran Pone Christian h ' OihIilfc Foster Doitffhis Lof ff Aiif rrson Lfinil liiirdich- Voo I.lt MrOaffrtf yarthfiihl MvCroskeif 117 Fir Tree Oigaiiized al the riiiversitv ol ' Washins ' tdii, 1! ()7 OFFICERS I ' reisideut 1 )uii JJiudick Secretaiy Sanford Wick Tieasiiiei- Bvroii Cbristian ACTIVE MEJfBERS Robert McCroskey Erving Cook Robert Abel Theodore Faulk Ernest Goodner Ross Williams Percy Chamberlain Don Burdick Cecil Jamieson Byron Cliristian Ben Tidball Sanford Wick Morgan Van Winkle Senior Honor Socie Abel Chnstian ISiirilick Cook 111. ,- ■ htltt irstui Knights Of The Hook NEW OFFICERS Ko.val Sciihe Aildis (iiiliiiaim ( ' liaiici ' lldi- of (he ] ]xchei|uer Xat Bendei Sliiiit 1 Mike Lester Foraii OLD OFFICERS R o.val Scribe Lester Forau Cliaiuellor of the Exchequer Nat Beuder Stunt 1 hike Xeil Woody MEMBERS Fred Scheyer Kenneth Phillips Chester Cooke Charles Hill Gordon Saville Henry Hughes Thomas Austin Nat Bender .Toe Wolfe Guy Wright George Creech James Haniten Milo Wilcox Allyn Grant Roljert Burnside Ted Norton Dykeman White Jack Field Glen Lewis Nathan Thompson John Driscoll Frank Carroll Rudley Mahaffey Morris Holraan Ardis Reeder Harold Van Eaton Jack Teutsch Charles Dunn Willard Regan Henry Landy Ed Van Devanter Harry Enochs Addis Gutmann Myron Haimo Murray Olwell Edwin Driscoll Lawrenc Loer Thomas Olin Roy Crisler Owen Cowling Walter Seelye R. Schofield Cyril Nutley Robert Butler William Walker Edward Powell Luke Benz Leland Ketchum Claude Wakefield Lester Foran Carl Whalen Charles Lyman Charles Southwick Stephen Tucker Eugene Miller Sydney Kromer Lewis Simpson Nesbit Tucker Addison Shoudy Herbert Lonseth George McComb Alan Grant LeRoy Kullberg Art Gerbel Stuart Palmer 120 Underclass . Society Mann Mi-Cnhc Slioiiili Wal; -fieUI 11 urn side Creech Eopan Faster X. Tucker Hani fen U nil man Lonaeth Wriiilit VauEaton Geinen Ketchum T. Drisenll Cook A. Grant Locr Simj}!ion I ' airdI ir. Walker Milljii S. Tucker Woodn lieoan TandciVanter Field Kramer Painter Whalen F ' iran J. DriscoU Muhaffc i WlUte Seelye Gntmann linrdick 01 in Coielinfi Lout If Thompson Xorton Ilunhes Murraif Milhr tieofielil Olierll Sarillc i lianldin l Judqcs Schicr Dunn Auslin Wilcox Leuis Wolfe Tiietseli I ' ll ill ins A.G.Grant Ilcmler Sontliicich McCombe Hainio Green Carroll H II yull ■II ISntler Enochs Hen: Gerlc 121 ' IBH — ' JWBC •• tii|j|[i| ' — jjM —- Ml nwridl Erercises Washington At Play Ox Aiiiiisticc l ;iy, XdViMiihcr 11, l ' i)llii iiiii iiii iiii|n-essive cei ' O- iiHiiiy coiHliicti d by I ' l ' of. 1m1iii(i1i(1 S. ;M( ' ;iny, ( () tfi ' es weio (l ' ilir;it( ' (l :iii(l |il;llil( ' (l, one Inr i ' ;ii-1i ' asllillJ fulli;m t i ;ivf liis lili ' ill flic servici Th( trees were planted aloii.-; ' .Mcinni-ial ; . wliicli wlieii it is riiiislicil. is lo cxIcikI from Scieuce Hall td I ' .asf Forty- I ' iftli Sliect. I ' reicdiiit;- the dedica- tion ceremony, a nieiuorial program was held in ileaiiy Hall. SKJ.MA DELTA CHI IXITIATJOX The iiiiliaiiiiii ot Si iiia Helia ( ' lii. jioiioiary jiinriialisin fraternity, has come to be a campus tradition. In dress suits, the initiates direct iralTic in Heniiy Hall, iisiiii; canes and police wliislles. They also put out a special edition of the Daily. H()Mi:cnMix :. Sl ' KIXG -May Fete, ( anoe ( arnival, ■Tunior Day, and the crew race with California, were featnres of llie second annual IIoine-( ' omini; ■eek, in -May, l! L ' (i. The :May Fete was called Pandora ' s P ox, and was arranged by Margaret ( offin from Hawthorne ' s Paradise of Children. Junior l)ay acti ' ities inclnded •Innior breakfast, water sports, moving- nj) assembly, a lighted canoe parade in the evening, and Fir Tree initia- tion. A queen is always chosen to reigu at the canoe carnival. Fir Tree, an honorai ' y organization for 122 Ti- PUintiiui Si( ))ia Delta Chi Initiation Washington At Play Senior mrii. inilialcs liy iii;ikiiiii ' ils i-:ni(li(l;il( ' s ;ilk llii ' ]ilaiik Irdin a jjz [lii-alc slii]i ill ( ' a]ii:iiii Kidd r.-isliidii. FALL ILiiiic ( ' mil i Hi; ' iM ' l was cliaiii;! ' !! I his car to ilic lalK sinci ' iiioi-e aliiniiii plan In come l)ack (lui-iiii; I lie roothall season, and jiarl ieularly lOr I lie Tliaiiks ix in aiiie. This Jioiior Day , ,,- i- i i- i year ihe Madiuin was dedicated dui-iii,u- lloineC iiii: Week. Feslivities included a Clee Clnli concert. class i-eunioiis. college iiii;hl fov all collej;e men and women in the city, and the liii; uaiiie with Dartmonlh. The rniversity district was decorat- ed with electric sijiiis, welconiiii;; ' WSfP ' .J Mn AJSfc ' v. l artnioiilli. and advei-tisinii the liame. Acacia won the ] rize I ' oi- the best stunt in the Stadium parade, with a file and drum and the slogan. In 70 Vashinoton heat tlie men I ' rom Hamner. I et s repeat. CAMI ' IS DAY ■llite collars ,ire liarred and hard work is the rule on Campus l ay. which comes the last Friday in April. It is always heralded liy the ' hin;es, lingiim in discoiiL as they ave being ' ]iolished by some energetic Freshman. The men. in tJieir oldest clothes, armed with jiicks and slio els, make new jiaths, clear out nnderbrnsh, and beautify the campus. Tlie women prepare the luncli and set tables in the form of a huge ' in front of I ewis Hall. Here a program is given in tlie afteruoon, Prof. Edmond S. Jleany presiding. Speeches are made by some of the 123 Mail Frtr iSuiinti and Guards I W — % ' ' ' — z Washington At Play regents, and also caiulidales for the spring A. S. l ' . ' . election. Pledges are announced to Oval, Quad and Tolo Clubs. Later in the atternnon there is a ' arsity lyaseball i;anie. In the evening everyone who has worked tor ' ashiIlgton■ ' turns out tor the AIM ' inl ' ornial danee at the Cyninasinni. Camims D ui RE])i:i I( ' ATION OF TIIK COLl.MXS The four Cohiuins. wliicli have stood just north of the llag jiole sinee litll, when the graduating class brought tlieui Ironi their original jdace on the I ' irst riiivcrsity liuilding. liaxc Iicimi iiniM ' d (ii llic site of the old iiinsjc iiavilion. where a syhan theatre is to be liuilt. A spcrial feature nf this ( ' aui](us I a y was the re-dedication ceremony for the Colunins in tlieir new setting. Professor .Meauy officiated and the honor societies, Tolo, Oval and ( uad. re|)resented the absent cla. ' s of 1911. rorXTY FAIR t ' ' t Vorlc. The County Fair is now on lueinory. It died immediately after April 17, liC ' d. The classes w the county jail and its subsequent are to come will only hear tell of green chalk mark, the fortune teller, the jitney dance, the Follies, and Dardenella, and the many uni(iue stunts of the peerade which ad- vertised the Fair. It is planned to give pageants and more s|)ectacular events in the Stadium hereafter, to take the jdace of the ( ounty Fair. 124 ly a Inch County Fair Purade 123 126 The 1920 Season FKO.M llif sl;iii(l|M)iiil (if i;iiiiK ' s won ;iud lost, IIk ' 1! L ' I) 1 ' oolliall season was jiciliaiis oni ' of I lie most iinsiu-cessful the Cniversity (il W ' asliiiijilon lias ex]ierienceil. Kill tliere is aiiolliei- aiijile to eullei;e lootball to wliicli tlie rootliall imlilic and more part inilarlv the student 1)(m1. ' was elTerliNcly awakened. 11 was iiroved thai il reipiiies somethiiiii ' iiilinilely more ilian eoiiipeleiil eoaehin; and a si|iiad of jdayers To turn oiii a leaiii liial will win jiames. Thai laclor is stiuh ' Ut interest and student coopeiation. ,V lirand new (dement of njilH was inculcated in llie ' ashinj;ion stU(hMit hody as a result of the lesson learned hist Tail. At the close of the season. es|iecially noticeable at the ])annouth aiiie, I lie Washing- ton student body was behind its I ' ui-ple and Gold ■warriois at evevy turn. A cri|)]iled elex ' eii that had been defeated in the majority of its games all season, met and toiighl to a standstill one of the best grid iron machiiK ' s in the coiinti when ' ashingtoii ]ilayed I )arlmoiilli ( ollege in the new Stadium. XoNcinbei- 27. Although the easterners went back to Hanover ictorious, the ' ashing■ton team accoiii|ilislied the iniiiossible by holding its o|i]ionenls to an even sc-ore in the first half of the game. Il was only in the second period of the contest that ■ictory for Marlmoutli became assured. .Many a sheet of doiie was upset by the reiiiaikalile come-back displayed by the l ' iii|ile and (iold eleven in holding the strong easlei n (•ombinal ion to a comparal ixcly low score. From a financial standpoint the lillMI season was an overwhelming success, as Washington football was viewed by greater crowds than have e er palrtoiized I ' liixersily athletic contests here. Football Squad 127 Looking Back i Coach Leonard Allison WHEN the i-all lor the initial turn-out eanip September 15. two weeks hel ' ore school opened, about 4. ) men responded and were ](nt llironuii preliminary jiaees by Coaili Stuli ' Allison and Assistant Coach Loren Solon. !Many of the lettermen from the Itll!) eleven relurned. ' hen college o]iened. September 114, the men were ai)proachin,ii lirst-class condition. The first game was won by the I ' urple and iold, and there followed three heart-breaking defeats at the hands of Montana, O. A. ( . rrnd Stanford, before the team went lo l ' ngeiie to meet Oregon. The lotitana game marked the absence of Captain Ted Fatdk from the line-uit, and Washington lost a hard, u]i-hill gaTiie liy a small margin. lUith tile ( . A. C. and Stanford games were won by dro])-kicks after the oppositi(ni had failed to cioss the I ' tirple and iold goal. It is significant that the Wasliingtoii line was impenetrable in both contests. Stanford won 3 to (I by the aid of a phenomenal kicker. ])robably tlie best in college footlcill. and ( . . . ( ' . won .■ ' to d through ha ing a ]player who coidd boot the ball between the n]irights. l espite a noticeable lack of support from I hi ' student body and from downtown fans. Coach .Vllison ])roduced a fighting aggregation, one who.se line was recognized as Captain Tfd Faulk being as good as any in the country. Stub ' s ' remarkable personality in- stilled a spirit of love in his men, and the result was a team that was the endxidiment of fight. His record here is unsmirched ; he has won a ]iermanent ]ilace in the hearts of all teal ' ashingtonians. Tlie loss of Caj)tain Faulk dur- ing a big part of the sea.son, due to injuries and illne,ss, wa.s a hard blow to the Washington team, as the (lid cteran was jiractically an in- dis]iensable part of the AA ' ashington i ' am. Ted comjileted his college career last December, after having won football letters under Coaches l oliie, llnnt and .Mlison. 128 Looking Ahead T ' Enoch 11 . Banshdir. Conih-Elevt Washington at a ix ' culiar time. ' HI-; (liiiiesteis are reluctant to entui-e an opinion regarding ' asliington ' s pros] et:-ts lor the 1!)lM looihall season. The selection of Enoch W. liagshaw as coach has cuconraged many ol ' the fans, as the former I ' nrple and Gold player has made a leniarkahle record with gridiron teams at Everett High School, where he has coached since his graduation from the Tjniversity of ' asllington. Coach elect Itagsliaw comes to He is returning to his (ihiiu iiidfcr to serve her again on the football field, not as a i)layer hut as a coach. He comes at a time when college football is at its zenith, and with only high school coaching experience to serve as his foundation. In spite of the handica]is, however, we have faith in Enoch liagshaw and believe he will deliver the goods. In Kay Eckmann, captain-elect, the Nasliington eleven will be led by one of the nu)st po])ular men who has ever worn ■asllington mole- skins. The little sjieed merchant is a marvel both on defense and offense at the gridiron game, and great things are expected of him this year. He has already been named as all-Coast material. The 1!I21 football schedule calls for six games, four of which will be played in the ' ashingto Stadium. It is jiossible that a seventh contest nuty be staged with an eastern eleven, this also to be jilayed in Seattle, pi ' obably December :i. The schedule, at present, shows the following games: Oct. 8— Whilman College, Seat lie. Oct. 1. — CnivcM-sity of .Montana. Seattle. Oct. L ' l ' — ( )regon .Vgricnilin-al ( ' ollege. ( ' orvallis Xo ' . — Leiaiiil Slanfiiid Cnixi ' i sity, Seattle Xov. ll! — rniversitx of California, l!ei-kelev. Xo -. L ' 4 — ' ashington State College, Seattle. Hay Eckmann, Captain-Elect 129 mpw—— ' ' Mr iH i ' mi m ,1 1 The Games Assintaiit Coiivh Lorcn Solon VASHIN(nY)N M3, WHITMAN 14 A viclorv () (M Coach ■Xii; ' I!i i-leske ' s ilissioiiaiies opened the X ' arsity .season lor ■ashington, Oc tol)ei- ! . For tlie first time in years ' llitnlan offered real resistance, and gave ' arsity su]i])orters a chill by scoring two toii(hdo ns in the first hair, leading at the end of the period l y I wo jioints. After the third (piarter opened, the game was never in doubt. Two tou(lid(jwns by Harper and one by Kailey were scored in the second half. Forward passes and open-field running were effecti oly worked by both teams. Captain (iai-ver and Earl Tilton threaded the Sun Dodger defense for long inns on criss-cross and jiass Connations time and again in the first period. Cai)tain Ted Faulk scored first for the ' arsity, kicking a perfect field goal from the twenty-eight yard line. A pass from Abel to Faulk in the first quarter netted the first touchdown of the season. Vhitnian came back in the secoTid (inarter with two touchdowns. The :Missi()naries ontidayed and outguessed Vashillgton for the entire (piarter. Aftei- the Jialf the Sun Dodgers took a brace and lan over three louchdowns. This was the only game of the season where ■ashington started without the handica]) of se cr;il in- jured ]ilayei-s. WASlllXCTON 14, MONTANA IS Two fast M(mtaua (|uai-lerbacks and a driving rain were the deciding factors in asliington ' s second game, Ictober Id. Ilarr - Adams and rorlcr, .Mon- tana ' s (|uar1erbacks, cairied the ball over for the (iii .zlies on two of the most s])ectacular runs excr made on 130 Tvainrr Her EdinunOson Tnrsitij rorinp Afininst Whitnian ] ' eiiuy Field. Adams tauj;lit the hall on a piuit and, riiiiiiinji lid yards down tbe centei- of the field, shook off the entire Washin ton team and crossed tlie white line jnst before the referee ' s whistle ended the first half. Porter rejteated in the second period with a oliyard ran on an intercepted f nwai-d ])ass. Vashinf•1()n ojiened the f anie with a rnsli. s ee]iin_i; down the field for a lonchdown in the first eifjlit minntes of jday. .Monlana braced, and not nntil after the visitors had rolled up IS ])oints cdnld the Sun Dodgers score again. The ' arsity started a march down (he field, only to lose the ball on a fnmlile. The loss was iri-e o(ahlc and Montana took the came. • ' Larry iiiiiith, Center Rca Butler. Half 131 asliiiiijto)! Ciiiii jjh i, .s I ' lint, Aijiiiiial ilontiiiia ASHI ' (JT() ■ o, )KE ;ox acji .ies :? ' asllillJ t(lll did not win against O. A. ( ., 1ml on ilic day tlie Agf-ies liunibled tlie Sun Dodjjers, foi- the first time in l. . years, Wasli- ington won one of the l iggest victories in tlie histoiy of I lie University. For Wasliington fonght. Not only the team and the s |uad fonght. but the student body fonghr. Threatened by a slip in the tine old spirit that has marked the rnrjile and (Jold, discouraged by Montana ' s unexpected victory, and handica](])ed by the lailuie of the student body to supjtort the team, Stub Allison and his warriors met the Aggie.s and, by fighting every minute, held them to a 3 to score. Only the kicking of Crowell decided the game against Washington. A place kick in the second (|uarter, with Hughie ' IcKenna h(dding the ball, was the onlv score of the game. | ' %3||, - ft i Johnny Wilson, Quarto- Harper, Full 132 M ' dshiiifjton StoiJiiifl hu O. A. C. The Sun I Kidfiei-s outiila.vt ' d (  . A. ( ' . most of tlit ' piiiie, lint failed to jmsli (he hall over tlii ' line when within stiikin - distance. lleKenna save l the ( . A. . ji ' oal in the first (luarter by intei-cejiting a pass in the shadow of the .lioal posts. WASHINGTON 0, STANFORD :! Dink Tenipleton, Staudford ' s sensational kicker, wa.s the undoing of the Varsity, Novend)er (i, when the Sun Do(l ;ers went down to the second :5 to (I defeat of the season. This j;anie marked llie passing of historic Denny Field, where ' asliing(on teams won their conference champions!ii](s for nine successive years. The ne.xt game at Washington saw the opening of the new Stadium. Ed. Hohi, Guard Gus Pui) ' Ouiiid 133 titanforrl vs. Wnshington itll(lut Ti ' iiipleton ' s ])lit ' ii()iiit ' ii;il kicks St;nitni-(1 would have l)eeu unable to score. Early in the first (|narter. lOckniann drove the hall to Stanford ' s .SOyard line, where ' ashinston wa.s stopped. Wilson called Captain Ted Faulk from his place at end for a place kick, but Faulk hooted the oval six inches under the crossbar. Washinnjton did not have another chance to score. riayin;; straij;ht, old-fashioned football, Yasliin ;ton outplayed and outjiuessed Stanford, only to lose the ball on downs and fumbles, and have Tem])le1on send it 50 or (!() yards back up the field in long, twisting spirals. The Varsity line, from tackle to tackle, was ploughing through the Cards on every i)lay, but the reser e power to drive the ball for consiste nt gains was lacking. George Rogge, End Heavy Glen, Guard 134 yVashuiytitn liccidi Tn Go WASHlN(iT()X (I. OHKGON 17 Vllell tile I ' ui-ple ami (Jold lost to Oregon li.v a IT to score, November 13, at Eugene, Wasliinglon rooters gatliei-eil in the rain on Denny Field to receive the retnrns. After the Frosii liad lost to the Washington 8tate babes, and diseonraging returns eaine over the wire from Oregon, gloom settled over the crowd. The Oregon game was a hard one to lose and the fact that it made two snccessixc ictories for the Lemon-Yellow increased the hardshi]) of the defeat. But down in Eugene there was a different story that could not be told over the wire.s. The hardy little grotqi of I ' urple and (iidd looters that traveled by train and track, foot and Ford, to see the game, knew that Washington, although outplayed and outgeneraled was never out- fought. ' •Jimmy Bryan. Guard ' •Zeke Chirk. Tackle 135 Dartmouth Game A wet tin-f Hold jiiul Hiir ' Steers were two of the dei-idiufi- faetors that opjiosed the Sun l ()dj;ers at ()iej oii. I ' hiyiny- their tirst f aiiie on a field as slipiiei-y as ice, the light Varsity baelcs failed to gain, while Steers [iloughed through the ■ashingt()ll defense and scored all 17 jioints for the Lemon- Yellow. WASHINGTON 7. DARTilOT ' TH I ' S A ])erfect autumn day followed a week of incessant rain. The new Stadium, jiacked to capacity with 3(1,000 fans, was u blaze of color. Bands ])layed the war liynius of the rival schools and the cheering of the immense Washington section vied with that of the Green supporters. Over the gridiron a seaplane hummed, while a detachmeut of troops from Camp Lewis honoied the G(i crn(ir with their salute. Bob Inyram, Guard 136 Cnim Daitey. Half fj y Dartmouth Game It was a day to he leiiiembereil. 1  ai-tiiioutli, iiiauj;iii-af iiij; a new policy of iiilei-sectioual football for eastern universities, had crossed the coutinent to dedicate the third Stadium iu her history, ' ashino on, conii leting a football season marked by a strinjj- of defeats, was firjhting her la.st battle. Lined uji apiinst the Sun l (Mlgers was one of the finest teams [)ro- duced in eastern footiiall. With two ail-American men on her eleven and a perfect system of coaching, Dartmouth College was regarded as one of the Atlantic leaders. The Vashington team tliat took the field was the finished product of a season of gruelling work, lien with years of experience j)layed beside men in theii- first ' arsitv game. Bob Ah ' I. QuaitL Ed Porep. End 137 liart iinnith (Imnr Hob Abel, W ' asliiiiytuii qiiailcrhack, loic iliiuiijili ilic opjiusiiiji line in the rii-st five niiimtes of ])la.v and, hloekinii liobertson ' s (li-op-kick, scooped the ball and vaicd (!(l yards to tlie ] ai-tniouth goal. It was the (irst score in the Stadinni and Washinjjlon ' s only tally during the game. Dartnioulh sc()r ' d Iwicc in llic third (piarter on two jiasses to Lynch, after foi-cing the hall Avithin striking distance by o](en-ficld jday- ing. I ni-ing the final (piarter -lordon corralle l another long toss from Robertson and crossed the line for the final score. Dartmouth com- pleted seven i)asses out of eleven while Washington made three good in thirteen attempts. The final count stood 1 ' 8 to 7. Frosh Coach Sandy Wick Asst. Coarh Bi II TkJbaU 138 Freshman Football Frosh qiiiid FRJ]SHMAX lootliall smashert the University turuout record last fall when 105 Frosh answered the call of ( oaches andy Wide and Ben Tidball for the initial practice. This number dwindled to about thirty men. from which the team was finally selected. The eleven jirodiiced was fast and scrappy and compared well with yearling- teams of former years. The Babes met Everett High School in the smokestack city on October 28. Penalties were frequent in this game and the high school chamj)s emerged victorious by a score of 20 to 0. The Bellingham American Legion team was the next outfit the Frosh tackled, and the I ' niversity athletes dealt the northerners a 20 to defeat. The game was played at Bellingham. Failure to get the breaks in the game with the Washington State Frosh on Denny Field. November ]:{. resulted in a 20 to (I victoiy for the Farmers. Coaches Wick and Tidball were considerably handicapped during the .season with injuries to Pittwood, Bellman and Chadbourne, but the aggi ' egation of fighters that reitresented the class was in every way a credit to the entering students. Although victories were few, the men learned thoroughly the rudiments of ollege football and ai-e exjtect- ed to form the l)asis for good ' arsity material. The following i-eceived 1024 jerseys: Percy Lowe, ' eriion lielhiuni. Walter ' amei-on, ( lilford Langliorne, Daniel Whitman (cai)tain). Bill Gilkey, Charles W. Adams, Daniel Cole, Louie Pittwood, Rufus Carman, Jim Rieke, Lorraue Ford, Dick Feek, Virgil Stoliker, ( lif Youngquist, Joe Kna])]) and Lloyd Mason. 139 Basketball Season WITH ;i siliedule of fourteen eon fere lue f anie.s, the Fniversitv of ' aslliu ton basketball live landed second place in the per- centage column, having lost but four contests. With appar- ently mediocre material to work with, but two letternien being available, C ' oach Hec Edmundson perfected one of the best basketball machines that has i-epreseuted the Purple and Gold and one that is hailed by the critics and fans who saw the team in action as the fastest combina- tion on the coast. The four-man defense system Edmundson hiiiit up as unbeatable in mid-season and only an unusually stiff schedule jirevented Wa.shing- ton from copjiing the conference pennant, ( alifornia, with a conipiu-a- tively easy schedule, claimed the championship by virtue of having lost fewer games than any team in the confei-ence, although the Bears played but two games each with both Stanford and ' asllington, there- by eliminating the possibilitj ' of losing more than two games to each of these teams, considered beyond a doubt the coast leaders. Captain Arch Talbot and I o Nicholson, both veterans of the W2() team, were the only letternien who turned out this year, leaving the problem of building a team out of almost entirely new material facing ( oach Eduiundsoii. That Hec was equal to the occa.sion Basketball Squad 140 ' ' v 3 vas dtMiKiustiati ' d in cvt ' i-y gamp in whiili tlie Pui ' ijle and Gold men played dnring the season. With Talliot lioldinj; down Ids old forward berth, Edmuiulsun coni pleted ilu ' (|ninti ' t with l e vis. who played on The lOl ' d Fiosh team, at toi vai-d: I ' .iyan. who oajitained the 192(1 Fidsh, at gnai-d; Crawioi-d at the otliei- mnii-d, and big Heine Sielk, whdsc aocnrate shooting dis- tingnished him thi-ongliont the season, at oentei-. The five which took the flour to lepi-esent ■ashillgton for the 1!)lM season as ]n-obably the most nnbalamed aggregation in point of appearance that has l)eeii seen in the Washington gym in many Cofirh Hec Edmundson •Windy Crawford, diminntive rniining guard, was one of the smallest men in conference basketball, and one of the hardest and pluckiest fighters. His consistent shooting and speed on the floor marked him as one of the mast valuable men on the team. Jim Kryan, the stationary guard, weighs l!to pounds and is proportioned along the lines of Gibraltar. His phenomenal checking of some of the fastest foi-wards in the Coast conference race won for bim mention as all-Coast guard material. Heine Sielk, Washington ' s elongated center, was perhaps the best shot on the team, and when the l)ig fellow bad his shooting eye for an evening the l ' ur])le and (iold combination was unbeatable. Sielk hovered continually in the vicinity of the basket, according to Edmund- sou ' s style of iilay, and could invariably be counted on for his (piota of field goals. Evan Lewis held down the for- ward berth opposite Talbot, and jdayed in the same marvelous — 1 shooting fashion which made him the sensation of the T.lLMI rreshman team. Captain Arch Talbot won iin- k _ disputed title a.s the hardest figlit- H ing forward western college k basketball. His speedy work HHJHI k and well nigh jierfect handling of y  w y Bfl ' i ' •= ' • coupled with an ability to Hk A Hr locate the hoop when field goals n .}«•• Captain Anh Talbot counted for wins, made him the most indisi)ensable unit in the 141 z zS ' WiiiiUi Cidirford Washinjjtoii coinl)iiiatioii. ' ■Arch ' ' shot free throws and field goals with equal skill and his loss throujih graduatiou will be keenly felt next year. He was the only veteran of the 1920 team who made a letter This year. With four men ol ' this year ' s H e (m deck when Coach I ' dmundson issues the call for haskethall men next season and plenty of material to draw from, the ]irosi)ects of a conference cliam]iionshiii for l!f_M look especially hriiliant. The season ' s schedule included contests with W. S. ( ' ., O. A. ( ' ., California, Oi-egoii and Stanford. The first conrerence game played was at riillnian against Washington State, on the night of January iM. The I ' urjde and (xold walhtped the Fanners by a 2 ' -l!4 score. W. S. C. staged a come-back on the following night, however, and heat Washington 28-15. The first confeirnce game in the local (Jyninasinin was played -lanuary 2S, when the Sun 1 )odgers took the openei- from Oregon, . Ui-. ?!. ' ashingtoii alked away from the Lemon Yellow aggregation the next night by a score of . id to 2( . The aggressi e offense disjilayed by the l ' ur]ile and Cold five in this game was too much for  i-egon to check. A ' ashington jiassing the leather almost at will ai-ound the Lemon- Yellow quintet. Washington went to California and tangled with the Heikeley five, Febniary 4, losing a heart-breaking struggle by the small margin of one jioint, after apparently cinching the cimiest by ■out-i)laying the lii-uins. Kejieated fouls called on the Sun I todgers won the game for Cali- loiiiia. The score vas ;). !-. ' !2. The Sun I  o(lgers cairie back the follow- ing night and dealt llie Ilruins a 2::-2(l defea.t. I ' alo Alto was the scene of the next struggle, where ' ashingt(m lost to Stanford, February 7, by a 2.-| 14 score and, February .S, by a :!(! 22 score. lloth contests were hard ronglil and fast, the strain of I lie two-game series with California icllinu ' ou the Sun Dodgers ' strength. Henry Siflk ' t] len days inlcrxcning in 142 V %r Jimmji BiiKiii wliicli to r( ' (ii]i( ' r;i1( rioiii tlio iirdii- oils soiirlicni 1i-i]i, Wiisliiugtoii do- cisiveh (It ' lVated Stiniloid at Seattle on llu- iiii;lit or Fc ' hniary 18, 28-25. Till ' liaiiu ' was one of the fastest (MCI- siH ' ii on iIh ' loral lloor. as was tlie ;ain( ' on the rollowiiii; iii lil, wIkmi Slanl ' oi-d was aj aiii beateu, fliis I inn- by a score of IT-Ki. The second ijaine was a tliriller fi-om stai-t to fiiiisli, llic oiitcoinc l)eing loiislanlly in donhl nnlil tlic final wliistlf. ' itli ■asllin ilon Icadinj; tlic ( ai-dinals. IT-Ki. and Inil a few seconds t() jday, Adams, tlic hi;; ' Card hack inard, took the hall down the floor hy a sensational dribble until he was iliiectly under the Yashing:toll basket, ready to score llie wlniiin ; } oal. Washington rooters gasjied and •Tiinniy ' r ryan, the I ' lirple and (Jold guarding ace, met Adams ' rush and saved a score. The i)lay had not concluded when the closing whistle was l)lown, ending one of the most exciting struggles that Seattle basketball fans have ever witnessed. Washington clearly demonstrated ils sii]]eiiority o er its early- season form by swani])ing A ' ashingtoii Stale in a two-game series here February 22 and 2. ' !. The first game ended with the Sun 1 odgers at the big end of a . 4 21 score. The rnllnian five lost the .second -ontest, 28 to 12. ( ). .V. ( ' . gave the ' ashingtoii threw a scare into the Sun I odgers, .March 4. in the first game of a two-game series. The tail enders in the conference race ])layed a fighting game against ■asllillgton a ii d threatened the rnrjile and (iold basket thronghont the contest. The score was 2!t 24 in Washington ' s favor. The Snn I todgers walkeil away from the ( . A. ' . fivi on the following night to ilie tunc ol a 47-1!) score. of the rai ilic struggle found , with a |iercentage eight and losing ■;liingli)n landed Evan Lricis 143 ins (piite a tliiill when the Heavers The wind up Coast conference Califoi-nia leading of .Slid, winning two i;ames. Wa ■Ob Gardner second pliKe with a peireutage of .714, averaged from ten vietories and four defeats. Stanford ended up in tbird place at .7(1(1, havinsi won seven games and lost tliree. Oiegon, T . 8. C. and ). A. ( ' . r(illuwe(i in llie ordei- naiiHMl. In addition tn tlie conference games jilayed, A asliington also played fonr non-conference games. The first contest was played in Se attle against the College of IMiget Sonnd. January 14. the Sun 1 lodgers i-olling u]i a IIKI 7 score against the Taconia collegians. The Spokane Athletic ( lub quintet offered the next competition for the Purple and Gold five. The game was jilayed in Sipolcane, January 20, the night be- fore the first game with Vashiugton State, Washington taking the long end of a 4; -2.j score. A two-game series with the T ' nivcrsity of Itritisb Columbia in Seattle, February H. ) and 2(i. resulted in two more victories for the Sun Dodgers, the first contest ending in a 48-14 score and the second in a 42-13 count. The following ])layers were awarded letters at the end of the season: Capt. Arch. Talbot, James Bryan, Henry Sielk, Kvau I.«wis and Randall Crawlord. -laiiies P.ryan was ihoscn to cai)tain the 1922 Vasllingt(lll aggiegation. Data coni]iile(l for the season rinds Seilk the leading scorer on the Washington lixe, with a total of 14S points, or 74 field baskets. Lewis ranks .second, with a total of ' . 8 i)oints, or 4!) field goals. Capt. Talbot comes third in ])oint of goals scored from the floor, with 44, or 88 ](oints. ( rawford is next, with . )4 jtoints, or 27 field goals, and r.iyan is last, witli 8 field goals, or K; points. Bryan is rated as being one of the best scoring back guards in I lie conference. Lewis, Crawford. Gardner and r.ryan have two more years to play lor Washington, wliili- Seilk has one more season. ■■.S7h Allisoti. Frosh Coach 144 Freshman Basketball Frosh SQuitd Til 10 Fresliiiiiiii l);iski ' ll);ill season ( ' iidcd a lew weeks eaily. hut it was nevertheless succ-essfnl. Fi)iii-teen jiaiiies weie jilayed, in twelve of which the yearlinjis were victorious. Kotli tlie teams that defeated the Frosh in ilie early ])art of the season were later beaten by the first-year men. At the call for Frosh basketball, 12. ) men lesponded. It was Coach •Stub Allison ' s difficult task to cut this s(|mid down to a workin.u ' size and at the same time maintain his ](olicy of jiivinji ' every man an equal chanie. He did this, however, and in a few weeks had a workiiiii- sciuad of liO men, who stayed with him the remainder of the season and practiced faithfully. Coach Allison was pleased over the spirit shown by the sqnad. At least ten of these men, he says, ate of real ' arsity raliber, and will be strouj; ' contenders for next year ' s team. Three tri](s were taken by the first-year men, one to Lacey, where Sr. ifartin ' s Colle ;e is loiated; one to Yakima, and one to Koslyn. The two lefeats of the season were at The bands of Yakima Hi ih School and St. Martin ' s (. ' olleye. In l)otli cases the Frosh leiiained their laurels by defeating their opponents in return games. The season was a success from the stand])()int of games won, bul, more than that, it «as a success becanse of the spirit of faithfnlness shown in practice, and the clean fight disjilayed by the team. Those who received numerals were: Ca])t. Low, A. Peters, (iiind- lach, Anderson, L. I ' eters. Hughes, Fronde, lirigham. 145 -10 Wrestling SEVEN asliiiij;1()ii wicstlers wuu llicii- W ' s in ilie mat spoi-t this season, ])articipatinf in the l )ll()win - meets: Alumni meet, Seattle y. M. ( . A., M ' asliinf t(in i tate ( ollcjie and Oi-ejion Aj i-i( nltnral t ' ollege. ' I ' lic inlei -(p|le iate i-ei!nlali()ns sti])nlate thai a man mnsl, in rirder to win a letter, iiaiticijiate in one (•onfei-ence and (me other rejiu- lar scheduled meet, rejiardless of viclorv or defeat. This year ' s letter •winners are: ( ' apt. Clayton I ' .olinjier, Senioi-, i: ' .. ) pounds, serond year, who will iioi lie here next year; Otto Hardarson, l. ),s. Junior, third year, who will not be eligible next year; Ken Howe, 158, Sopliomore, first year, hack next year; Joe Crnnd), 17. ), Sophomore, first year, back next rear; Claude I ' otter, 175, Junior, first year, hack next year; ' aptain-elect Xohle IcCi-edy, 145, Junior, first yejii-, hack next year; E. -M. Carter, Ill5, So]ihomore, first year, hack next year. According to Coach •■Jimmy ' . rhntlinot. wiestling has just seen an unusually successful season ai Washington, due to the excejitional interest shown in the sport. In I he picking of the grapplers who rei)resented Washington on the mat iliis year, 142 try-out bouts were held. Coach Arbuthnot l elie es that the ex])erience gained from this year ' s competition will he |)ai-ticularly valualile next s ear. AEr:MXi :meet The Alumni wrestlers pro cd too e. ]ierienced for the N ' arsitv in the meet held in the i. ninasium, F ' hruary 7. and won out with threi falls for nine ])oints. against the ■arsity total of one fall and four lecisions for se en points. 146 M ' restlinf !i (juad irC N ' ir il - ' l )( ■ ' V;isliiiij;tiMi and (•:ii;() cliainiiidii al llaiictxk, loiiuei- ' iii in-sity oT (, ' lii- 14. ) pounds, sli() v- (1 llial lie had lost none of liis class liy ilirowiiij; llowe, 15S pounds, iwice. The third bout ent 1o a draw. .Mack ( ' ailer sliowed u]p wol ai ainst Ulaine (iibsou, thi-ee year letter man and Coast champion al llio iKuinds. Tlie first bout was a draw, but in the second Ciibson ]iroved too clever and secured a fall. Carter came back in the final and lln a decision on ajjjjressiveness. • loe ( rumb easily outclassed .MiUc Hardy in the heavyweight class. Hardy outweijihed Crumb, but seemed to be out of cimdition. CrumI) won on a fall and a decision. Noble McCredy won two decisions from Walt Williams, formei- 145- pcmnd Wasliington star. I ' .oth men seemed to be sufferiuj- from lack of training. Otto Hardarson and I ' otler, both Varsity men, met in a ])reliminary match, Bardarson winning with a fall. Cajit. Clayton I ' .olinger lost his cliance to wresth ' in these bouts when Hal -Jolinson failed to ajipear. Tliis was the first public appearance of the Varsity mat men foi- the vear. ( ' (; i h .I I III III ii Aihiith lint 8i:attle y. m. c. a. ieet Ciiptiiin BoHtHifr and Carter Seven out of eight matclies went to the ' arsity wrestlers in the meet with the Y. 51. ' • A. in the iyni nasiuni, Februaiy 17. The N ' arsity men seemed to be in much better sha] e than the Y men. In the heavyweight di ision, the V won its only victory, liar- bola winning from I ' otter by one fall. I ' ottei ' secured two decisions, but was unable to j)in his ()p])onent to the mat. At 125 ]iounds. Earl Wood- worth, N ' arsity second-string man, won a decision and a fall from Thoreson. 5[a ' k Carter, ' arsity, 1125 pounds, (lid not ' iestle. 147 Hotrr 11)1(1 McCri ' d) Captain Clayton Boliuger, 135 pounds. ;ind Miller of the Y , wrestlt ' d tliree rounds, tlic I ' irsi heiiij;- a decision for Miller, i)nt Molinyer came hack with a lall in the second and a draw in the third, thus jiivinji ' him the decision. I . ' . ( aldwcll also won his match from Thomas at this weioht, with a deci- sion and a fall. Xuhle McCred.v took two falls from .VIdrich in the 14.jpound cla.ss without much difficulty. At the same wei ht, I. A. Aalto t iok his match with ICrick liy the twolall route. In tlu ' lij;ht heavvweijiht dixision Ken Howe won from Herrick hy a decision and fall in two lioiils. Otto ] ardarson also .secured a fall and two draws from Leml. WASHIXCTOX STATE MEET ■itll only one fall scored in five matches, Washinyloii wrestlers won fotir of their five matches in the meet with ' ashiiij;ton State Collefie at I ' ullman, Fehruary 12. Cajitain Clayton Bolinger and Cay, of the W. S. ( ' . team, stajied the hiji match of the evenino;, at 135 pounds. After three rounds neither man had obtained an advantase and the judges called for an extra round. Holinger was on the a.ngressive a few minutes longer in this round and was awarded the decision. Hoth men were exhausted. Mack Carter won three straiglit decisions from Hanson. W. S. ( ' . . in the 11 ' . ] onnd class, ( ' arter had his ojijionent clearly outclassed, hut was unahle to obtain a fall. Xoble McCredy secured the only fall of the evening in his final match with I . liog.iis, W. S. ( ' .. at 145 potinds. He secure(l two decisions in the previous rounds. White, Washington State ' s star 158-pounder, easily took three straight decisions from Ken Howe. Howe showed lack of e.xjierienee in these bouts. This was the only match lost by Washington. In I lie heavy weiiilif class, Joe Crumb won from Nicholson, W. S. C. The first bout went to a draw, Intt Crundi took the next two on decisions. Crumb and Potter 148 ' riiDiiic, a loriiier V. S. C w icsilcr. refei-eed tlie bouts. (). A. C. MEET Wasliiugtuu mat men were de- feated hy a score of 5 to 4 in tli ' ' meet with O. A. C. lield in the GTmiiasiiiTii, Febvuarv llli. O. A. C won in the V. ' 145. and l. JS |)()nn(l (•hisses, while N ' asliin jt()n took the IL ' . ) and 17. ) jmnnd matches. Otto Bardai-son and Sam Arm .strong, heavyweights, met in the featnre matcli, Armstrong winning from tile ' arsity man by a decision in the thiid bout after the firsi and second had gone to draws. Mack ( alter, at 125 jtounds, took two decisions from J!ob Fnlton. Carter showed a great deal of speed and class, considering this is his first year on the mat. Claude Potter, substitnting for Joe Crumb in the 175-])onnd division, won from A. Madseii with a fall in their first bout. Caiitain Clayton P.olinger, 1: 5, lost two straight decisions to Alonzo Patchin of O. A. C. This match was fast, but the ( . A. C. star was on the aggressive a few seconds longer than P.olinger. Xoble McCredy, ' ashington s 145-iMinnder, lost out to Hud Fish with one fall and a decision. This meet concluded the schedule. otto Biiniarsoti mat TACOMA Y. M. C. A. :MEET Washington took two of the six wrestling matches, and one boxing ell ill the meet with the Tacoma Y. M. C. A. in Tacoma, March 16. Interclass boxing champions were used on the lioxing team and the Freshman champions composed the mat team. Howe, wrestling at 175, took his bout from the Tacoma heavy- weight without much difficulty. Poy, at 1.S5, won his contest with a fall. Clitherow at ' ' , Hicker at 15S, IcKtie, heavyweight, and H. Seagraves at 145, lost by decisions to the Tacoma mat men. Coach -T. O. Arbutliiiot sihediiled this meet in order to give his yearlings some experience. Chuck Johnson, 135, took the oiilv boxinti bout for the ' arsitv. Arbuthnot and Gibson 149 c rew eason Coach Ed Lriiih WITH iliL ' ' ulirurnia i-ej ;iTta six weeks early this year, Washington crew ojieued intensive traininji in January. First call for fall turnouts I ' dund sixty Varsity men and as many more Frosli in the ha.rjies Novend)er S, for a six-weeks ' traininj; jieriod. Coach ]• ' (! Leader called the men again alter the oi)eninn of tlie winter quarter for final formation of Frosh and Varsity crews. Wasliingion crew worked under adverse conditions all season, yet developed one of the best lioats in crew history. The Soiihoiiiore oars- men, veterans of the litl ' O Freshman regatta, furnished much of the nniterial for the ' arsity sliell and clearly showed the ahie of di ' cl(i|(- ing and encouraging the yearling crew. California put everything into developing feat the Sun Dodgers on the Oakland Estuary, of crew for lack of a suitable course, and the Cardiiml shells and crew outfits. Washington received otters from Wisconsin I ' niversily and the Dululh Itoat dull to row in the east this year. Whether VVashington will row in the I ' onghkeepsie regatta depends on the season ' s showing and financial arrangements. a shell that would de- Stanford drop]ied out Hruins absorbed the CiiljUiiii Chuck l.uiiii 150 T7TE (WLIFOKNIA REGATTA Frnnre y a scant iiiaii iii of five fcef llic I ' liiversity of California ci-cw triiiniiilied over flic Wasliin ton oai-SHiiMi, .V]ii-il !l, in llic most excit- inji ' rate lliat lias imcv id ' cn seen on tlie (talcJand Estuary. )nt ( ' ii;lied twelve ]ionnds jier man, the IMirjile and (iold crew was not ont-fontiht. The siiifting of the estuaiy conrse at the last minute before I lie race jtroved the nndoinji of I lie riii-jile and Cold shell, for Ihe Sourherners were a((|uainted with the tricky I urns in the coui-se. The Californians stacke l a et- eran crew ai;a.inst the inexjierienc- ed eight of Washington. The wonderful coaching of Va Leader, Wash- ington coach, was demonstrated when his men actnall oni rowed the Bruin eight. The strength and ex]ierience in the California shell could not be overcome, however. The Southerners maintained a constant lead of a few feet throughout the race. At the two-mile jioint ' ashington began to ])ick the lead of a length held by California and so terrific was its s])rint that but a few feet .sejiarated the bows of the i( ' s]iective shells when they crossed the finish line in a spectacular driving finish. California staked its all on this race and won. ' ashington com- petes in athletics with a view to future years. Next year California will lose by graduation seven of her 1921 oarsmen. Washington will have five of this year ' s crew back in the fold, with the I ' emarkably strong Frosli crew, which walked away from the California Erosh, to pick from. Luft 151 sj§ -ir ==- , j ' ' ] ' .) ' .) Crrir Kfjunrl Till ' stoiy ol ' till ' lacc llic ' ;isliiiij;((ni men niwed nil tlif Oiiklnml Estuary this s|)iiiiji is an cjiic. Tine ' asliin}iton fijjlit stands out all over tlieir attcnijit to ovcrconic ini|iossilii( ' odds set up l y ( alifornia. Even southern ncwspaiKTs acclaim the ruriilc and (ioid citilit as the equal of ( alil ' oruia in ever.Ntliin hut hulk and exixMiemc. When asli- injitonians ti ht like did tiie ' ashini;ton ci-e v and lose, then defeat is sweet. Other years are cominji. Stroke — (ieorj-e Mur])hy, stroke on the Frosh crew, lIll ' O, a. ainst Oalilornia Frosh. Captain-elect for 1!)22. Seven — Charle.s Lof t ' , cai)tain, veteran of I wo yeais ' crew. Logs- led his men throu.uli all difficulties with chaiacteristic li ili(. He had little o])position I ' or his ]ilace in the shell. ijiiiii ' uiii Shaw 152 Ingram lll.il Crete on Lal;r WashiiHiton Six — Siliii SliJlw. Sliiiw :is .iiMillit ' i- (iT I lie SoplidiiKircs iIimI iiiade good in Lcjulcr ' s s(ni;ul. Five — llol) iiij;r;nii. iii i-;iiii jnhici] ci::lii and liiilil id llic N ' ai ' sily shell niid iiiaiiita iiU ' d his |iia c all season. Pom- — ••Hol.v Fi-aiK-e. ' I ' lu ' rouith So|)hoiiioie in the ' aisit.v shell. His weight and peii made him a valnahle man. Three — ( laieuce ilagunsson. arsiiy crew man in r.tl ' il. Magnns- son rowed how against ( ' aJiloi-nia last yeai-. His experience was a Itig asset to the hoal. Two — llei-nian Lnft, lettei- man Irom l!)l!t crew and Senior in college. IJow — Louis Xe leilee, Leader ' s third eteran. Nederlee rowed in the lOliO regatta on Lake Washington. Cox — Knss Xagler. Third year in the shell. ilurphij Xagler 153 154 Freshman Crew . ' ' . ' FiiisJi Crrir Till-; I ' Jlid Fix ' sliiiijiu i:ivw did itself piuiul in wiilUiiij; away witli the ( aliforuia event by six lengths. Every ounce of strenuous pre])arut()ry vork was more than justified in the moment of ictory when the yearling oarsmen of AVashinjiton ci-ossed the line far aliead of the babes from the southern institution. One hundred men turned out for the ] n ' ]iminary fail trainini;. [any laeked weight and were forced to dro]i out of the comiictition. Training was commenced in earnest in January and continued until the day of the California regatta. May 24. The race was rowed before the eves of thousands on Lake ■ashington from Leschi to ladison Park. ' Although file Washington crew was one of the heaviest Frosli crews lliat has ever rowed on Lake ' aslnngton, it was outweighed by the California lioat aliout four jiounds jter man. Wasliinglon ' s Frosh rowed in hard luck the greater part of the season, losing several men who had been counted on for seats in the first shell. Ingram, I ' .utler, l ' ' ' rance and several others were counted out of the running as a result of illness and injuries contracted during the season. At the last minute before the race, Butler, bow, was stricken with the mumps. ' Stew I ' olson ie])laced him and, although coin] arati ( ' ly inexperienced in the bow seat, filled the breach. The following were given ini ' M jerseys: I ' olson, Ikiw : Lonseth, 2; Doyle, 3; Benz, 4; Shaw, o; Parkins. (J; Dunn, 7; ilurp]i -, stroke, and Bergstod. coxswain. 155 Baseball HA ' IX(i met fvery conleirnct ' team on the I ' acitic coast and defeated all but Calironiia, the University of ' ashinJ to base- ball team won the newsi)ai)ei ' cham- pionship of the 1! L ' ( coast confer- ence. The Bears beat Washington in a two- ame series bnt ere not considered coast contendeis, due to the fact that tliey jdayed only south ern teams in addition to ashin ; ton. The I ' nr]de and G(dd nine was generally considered the coast champion. The sea.son oj)ened in Seattle, April 2:i, when Washington walloped Oregon by a ti to ington repeated the following afternoon by defeating the l.emon-Yellow aggregation 11 to o. Another donble-victory series for Washington occurred in Seattle April I ' T and I ' S. Oregon Aggies came up loaded for bear and were sent back to Corvallis after suffering a 2 to ( defeat in the first game and a 9 to 5 beating in the second game. Washington lost the first game of her two-game series with Wash- ington State here May 8, when the farmers dealt the Purple and iold players a .5 to 4 beating. Washington came back on the afternoon of Coitih iitub Allison score. ' ash- Iii.;u ,Squad 156 May 4. iKiwincr. hy sli]i]iiiii; a 7 In 4 viclDrv () ei- on the oujiiUs. Till ' series with W. S. ( . iiiaiked iiaines witnessed on tlie Idi- The teiuii started an 1 1 i)i iiitip ihe enemies ' taking in Califoinia. C. and Oieiioii the I ' liiversifx ul ' the last lionie lot, extended territory, Stanford. . A. The series with ( alil ' oi-nia resnlted disastrously for the l ' nr])Ie and ' Sold, the I ' .ears wiiniinfi ' lioth i aiues ilay 11 and 11 ' . Tile results of these battles were . ) to 4 and 4 to :!. t)oth close defeats for ' ashin!i■toll. The final outcome in hoth instances was in doTd)t nnril the final outs weve made. asliinfitoii is justly jiroud of the remarkable showinji ' made by her ex])()nents of the national ])astime last season. Out of the fourteen conference ames ])layed, eight were ' ashiiijiton victories. A large share of the res])onsibility for ■asllington ' s good base- ball record last year rests in thr caiiablc hands of ( ' a]itain Pei-cy haiiiberlaiii. who has twirled I ' m pic and (Sold teams to many vic- tories ill the jiast. 1  ne to gradiiaiioii. rei]! ' will not be back in a ashington uniform this season. Tlic laptaincy has been voted to •■Rill f ' cuan, outfielder, whose lusty wallojjs with the willow are •Bill Foran. Captain Jfl.il Squad 157 = Pern Lnnil ;in l l,() i expected to clinik ii]i many a rnii ill the Wa.shiiij;i()ii soorini; ' cuhnini this spring. At the jireseiil writing it appears that (lie line-n|) for tlie season will be decided between tlie loUowiiig men ; I ' itcheis — Leonard, Rode, Oard ner. Harper, Liston and Setzer. Catchers — Land and laloney. 1st Basemen — Malonev and Bar rett. 2nd Basemen — ' elts and Tor ranee. .Srd Basemen — Maninlt and Zamberlin. Sliortstop — Bakke and Harper. Outfielders — ' a|(t. Foiaii, .Miles, McMalion Witli tlie exception of the I ' ollowing seven letter men: Foran, Malonev, Zamheilin, Land, Leonard, Ivude and Torrance, the remaining eleven ])layers are Sophomores who i)layed with the winning l ' .)23 Prosh- Varsity which trimmed the 1920 ' arsity in a three-game series. Coach Sinh Allison is contident of a winning comhination tliis season, the ] layei-s having been turning ont laithfully since the early winter months getling into perfect condition. Allison ' s idea is to get the team into mid-season shape in time lor I lie o])ening contest. Six preseason practice games were held by Allison ' s men in jjiepara- tion for ■ the opening game. Two contests with the Seattle I ' .-L League team, one with the Asalii nine and three games with the Camp Lewis aggregation are planned on by the coach to put the Varsity into tirst-class sha])e when the conference season starts. The first conference game will be played at Seattle Ajtril 21 against the Lemon - Yellow team liom Eugene. The same teams will tangle again on the afternoon following. The Oregon .Aggies will offer the next op]iosition for the ' arsity at ,, „ , Seattle April 2(i and 27. These two a; Rode ' 158 Torchif Tornnirc Willi llicrii two i ames teams are iiivfr- gaiiics will Ix ' folldwcd l(. a two- j aiiu ' series ilh tiie C ' ullege (if I ' liiict Soniid here. Oil .Mav 4 and . i Washington leaves the iiafi e heath to meet ( . A. ( ' . at ( ' orvallis. Oregon will be taekled .Mav (i and 7 at I lngene. Then follow two games with the 1 .-I. League teams either at ' i(•- toria or Taconia. The Seattle All- Stars will furnish a battle for the ' arsity at Seattle on .May IS. The ne.xt eonferenee game will be lilayed at Pnllmau, May I ' O and 21, when ' aslling•ton crosses bats with the W. S. C. Congars. The con- ference season as it n(n - stands closes .May I ' d and 1 7 with Washington State at Seattle. . s yet no son scheduled to meet ' asllington on the diamond. The Varsity will perforin again in Seattle against Waseda sity. of .Japan, July (i, 7, S and !J. .According to jiresent jilan.s, the Tnrple and Cold ball tossers will embark for -Japan some time late in . ngnst for a forty-day exhiliition tonr of the Orient, returning about the first of Xovember. It is e. - ]iecte(l that, in addition to games already scheduled with Wa.seda I ' niveisity at Tokyo, the ' arsity will meet other teams while on the summer tonr. The players will attend summer session of college in place o ' ' the fall (|uarter, wliicli will lie missed owing to the triji to Japan. Altliougli the baseliall schedule this year does not include as many conference games as did last year ' s schedule, the season of I ' .tiil will be one of the most elaborate ever undertaken by a I ' urple and (lold baseball sipiad. Tli( lri|( to (he Orient will cimsume cluse to two nionlhs ' time and the siimmer games to lake place here will spread the season o ei- a space of almost eight moni lis. Including the piactice games with teams not in the J ' acific ( ' oast baseball conference, the schedule of games to lie played on the coast nunilievs thirty-four contests, prob- :ilily the most arduous schedule tliiit has bri ' ii arranged for a ' ashil|glon -Dorli Bnnki ' i: Fr :shiiiiin Coin h ' eaill. 159 Freshman Baseball I! ' ! I Fnisji Sijiiiii! THI] Fiesliiiiau liaselcill season lor lliL ' il comsi iiiilcil an iinliroken sti-inji ' I victories. I ' .verv jianie on llii ' sclieihile jiroveil the lirstveav men ' s sn|ierioi- know ledj c ol llie national ]iastiine. Th«i leani was ])!(ilpaliU ' llie liesi yearlini: nine excr jn ' odnieil a; this I ' ni ( ' rsit y. W ' lien tlie lirsl April liice .es he a.n to blow, Coacli ■■l oile ' I ' .iinkd ' , roi-mei- ' ai-sity nienlov and Idii leaiiiiei-, hej an workini; with about 7(1 wonldhe Ty Cobbs. A pi-ocess of eliniination soon brouitlit this nund)er down to a Avoikinji s(|nad. The team in-oduced was excejdion ally speedy and jjlayed tiie L ' ame with the ease ol ' a well oiled machine. Tlie names and scores I ' ollow ■ April April April May May- May May Mav 14 Frosh, 27 Frosh, 29 Frosh. 1 Frosh, 11 Frosh, 14 Frosh, 2; Broadway High School 6; West Seattle High School, 1 5: Franklin High School 10; St. Martin ' s College.. 5 Frosh, 12: Whatcom High School — 1 Frosh, 9; St. Martin ' s College 7 9; West Seattle High School, 9: Whatcom High School 3 A tlneeiianie series with the ' arsity lesnlted in two ictories for the Frosh, somethinii- iin]precedenled in Wasliinsiton ' s baseball annals. Numeral jersevs were awarded to the followiiiii : Lowe, Allen, Peek, 8etzer. Shields, ilarriott, llar])er. Miles, (iardner. Ilaake, Welts, Bajless. Barrett. Kellogji ' , (iuiclion and Liston. 160 Track DlC(iI l ' ]i;s (iC l;iril i(lc stH ' iiicil Id (Ictcruiiiic staiuliiiiis in ( ' (cist tijick last season, fur tlie sonthei-n scliools took A ' ashinf •ton ' s nieasnie with nnlailing re «ulai-ity. The kite season and noor nark laiilities ]irovc(l the nndoinfj of the Snn Dodger tvaik and field s(|na(l. and ilic only 1iinni]ili was against Washington State. Captain elert (ins I ' ojte was the outstanding fignre of the track season, and is the mainstay of the team this year. I ' ojie was ' ash- ington ' s only entrant in the Seventh Olympiad at Antwerp, and the only athlete from the state to i)lace in the games. Poj)e took third |)hue in the discns event with a thrown of 42.13 meters or about 13S feet, 21 inches. In the tryonts at Harvard, Pope tossed the circle ]4(i feet, 3 inches, for a new American record. Ky a mark of l-td feet, 11 inches in the dual meet with Washington State he raised the Coast mark wliiili had stood for several vears. JO. ' l Track Hquinl 161 —11 Wiisliingfoirs tiiU ' k season opened wiili tlic ii(i ice iiieel Ajdil 10. r ui-ing- the fall quarter and before the openinsi of the ' arsitv season about two hundred men kept np trainino- on the caniijus an l in the old armory. First eall was sounded in February In Coach •■Heck Fdmund- son and llie squad went into traininjj in , larcli. Tlie novice meet, an innovation of Coach Fdniundson s, was a try- oui lor all men who were new at Washington tiack or had never made a ' arsity letter. Xew material was uncovered and a licnei-al idea of the strennth of tiie squad. The relay carnival, Ajiril 24, was so successful in iis introduc- tion that its |)la -e as an annual event on the track calendar is as- sured. Seven collej es from the four Northwest States entered the meet, which was won by Oreuon State Colleii ' e with 20 jioints. Washington took second with 14 and the other teams finished- .Montana. 7; ()re- j-oii, 4; Idaho. 4; Wliitman, :; ; Mon- tana AWsleynn. ol ' liufte. 1. Perfect weather made the time fast in the meet for an early .season. Idiilaiia ' s last sprint .squad look the Comh -Hec- ' Erlmtiiulson 162 ErkiiKiiiii. Wiisliunitijii. Winning 20-Y(ird Ilnsh 4(l()-yai-(l rel;i. in 411:01. ' , or a sliadt ' oNcr ten liar lov eacli (H ntni-y. ' asliin,ut(pn won the twoiniJt ' i-eiay l).v liic splendid wmk of |)avis and ] oii ;las.  . A. ( ' . took tlic loni- mile, mile and SSI) events. Tile tiist dual meet, Wasliinjiton State at Seattle, Api-il liO. went to tlie Sun Dodgers. 77 to oi. In this meet I ' ope broke the Coast record in the discus. ■•• ' rum Dailey was hitili ])oinl winner in the meet willi I ' .l ol ' A asliin,!.;lon s points to his credit. Dailey won the hundred in l(l:(ll. took llie hroad Jnni]) and placed in I he I ' l ' O and hurdles. l ' o|ie made sixteen jioinis lor the ' avsity. A feature of the meet was the work of l ' ;id(in -lenne, of W. S. ( ' ., in the ]iole ault. who lalei- won the ];(ile xault at the Coasl conl ' eience and . (U-thwest conl ' ertMKc meels ;ind com]ii ' ted at the ()lyni]iic .t;anies. (Ire on downed Washington in the second dual meet, .May S. on Denny Field, hy two jioiuls. (ifi lo i4. The breaks were againsi W ' ashing- 1 in all afternoon, Oregon winning in Ihe field events, liartlell, of Ore- gon, beal I ' ope in both llie discus and sliol. ■asllingl lU look tlie lead in Ihe 163 Captain Crum Dailri iL fliijJi Hiirdli-s. W. . C. Iliial Meet track events. Imt failed in (lie tield where cliaiiee j;ave Orejjou tlie meet. Fiaiiklaiul won tlie 1:20 yaid Inn-dles ( niy to be dis(|nalitied li.v knoeking down the final bar. I ' ratt and Snndeleaf ran a dead heat in the quarter which I ' ratt would easily have won later in the season. Foster ol ' Orejion, ca|)tain and s])rinter, won individual honors with IS points and IIar ii-ea ( ' s took second with 11. I ' ojie won high lionors for ' ashinJ ton with 1(1 points. P. C. ( ' . MEET— MAY 15 rnl ' ortnnately, the Washinjiton team did not reach Palo Alto for the Pacific ( oast Conference meet unlil the day of the i reliminaries. Washiiijiton took fifth ]ilace in the meet which ' alifornia won with |fik . 511 . ]ioints. ( tlier entrants fin- f ished: Stanford, 4(i; I ' . S. ( ' ., 25; ' t . . V. S. ( .. Ill; Vashinj;1on, ll ' io; ( . . . ( ' ., 11. I ' ojie had an off da.v and went down l)efore Hartlett, takinji ' second in discus and third in shot ptit. Frankland took third in the high hurdles and fourth in the hij;h .jump for Wasliiiijiton. Swamiiy 1 avis placeil (bird in the two-mile run. ■■Ernie Coodner tied for third in the jiole vault and the relay team added another ixiiiit with a fonrtli ill the relav. t -. Ghs Pope. Captain-elect 164 - f ««; Meet Willi U , o. C N()i{Tin KST ( ' (txi ' ' i:Ki:N(i-; .mi:i:t— may :J!i. The ii(irtli v( ' st conri ' i-t ' in-c incci ;il I ' nlliiiiuj closed the N ' m-sily track season. ' iTll l ailey oul ol ' ihc inect wilh iiijui-ies, WasliiiiLiton s1i])jie(l to roiirth i lare, tirst honors uinj; to Orej;(in. The l.cnion- Yelh)w s(ina(l showed unexpected slicniilh. nosinii ' out ( . A. ( ' . hy Ihree points. Chuck Frankhind took tiisi in tlie hif;li jnni]i. (leaiiuj; llie bai ' at G feet 1 inch. I ' ope took the discus event and jdaced fourth iu the shot. Pratt was third in the 44(lyard run and i-ckniann took second in the liundredyard dash. .lenne broke the Xorthwest record with i;! feet 1 incli in tlie )iole vauH. Foster, of ()re ((n. took tlie L ' l- ' d-yard dash in I ' l :()4 and made 23 feet 10 inches in the broad jum]!. The 1921 schedule includes the follow- ing meets: April 9 Novice Meet, Seattle April 23 Relay Carnival, Seattle E May 7 University of Oregon, Seattle May 14 Washington State College, Pullman May 21 Pacific Coast Conference, Eugene June 4 Northwest Conference, unsettled June 11 National Intercollegiate, Chicago Fraiiklanrl. TJinh Jumpind 165 IH.2J Frosh Sgudfl Freshman Track THE Fiosli coiiipeted in only two meets last spring, but they deniun- sti-ated decisively that there was adequate material in their or- ganization for A ' arsity track teams of the future. Several stars were uncovered who promise to do great things for Washington on the cinder trail. According to Coach Heck Edmundson, Hurley, Hatha- way, Anderson, Shive, Williams and Itryan were especially hrilliant ])erformers for the Freshman aggregation. In a dual meet with Itroadway High S -hool on Denny Field, the lirst-year men proNed victors, (17 to i5. The sailors from the Bremerton navy yard decided to tackle the University infants and were rudely awakened to the fact that the Freshman athletes were too good for theni. Although weak in several events, i)articularly the distances, the Freshman team com])ared well with the ' arsity in many resjjccts. With Hut ley ont-s]iriiiting any ' ai-sity conteslaiil in the l( (i and I ' l ' O, .Vnder- son aii l Hurley Hashing over the hui-dles in good form, Hathaway and Williams tearing around the (piarter-mile oval in as good time as the A ' arsity 440 men, Shive startling the fans by his remaikable efforts in The high and broad jumps, and Bryan tossing the weights with tlie best of them, prospects lor a winning track combination this year are ex- ceptionally brilliant. Numerals and jerseys were won by the following: Vic Hurley, sprint and hurdles; Casey Anderson, sprints and hnrdles; Johnny Wilson, sprints; Ernest Hathaway, (piarter-mile; Harold Williams, (juarter and half mile; Darrell McDonald, half-mile; Ko.swell Peake, mile; Jimmy I ' .ryan, weights; Ben Shive, jumps; Harold Sinclair, ptde vault, and James Pratt, sprints. 166 T ennis Coach Ed ' Broioi cDiirereiice wlici-i ' flicv WAS1II (;T( . v:is Slaiilonrs only ((iiiiiiftitui- iu the l ' ;i- citic ' ();ist cunrcieiice tennis lom-n;iiiieut held at Pah) Alto. May J4 and 15, when the ( aidhial rac (inet-wieideis took the I ' acitic Coast singles and doubles collegiate titles. This Avas the only meet in which the ruil)le and Gold tennis team com- peted last .vear, although tonina- meuts had been scheduled with (!. A. C. at Corvallis and Oregon at Seattle. The O. A. ■. meet was billed lor ilay 23 and 24 and t!ie Oregon matches for May ! and JO. Both tournaments were cancelled. liel ' ore the ' ashington men met Stanford in llu matches, they jdayed the California net team in Iterklcy. won four and lost two of their matches. The matches at I ' alo Alto were hotly contested, the honors for the first day ' s competition going to the AA ' ashington players. The Stanford racipieteers staged a come-back on the following day and won both the single and double championships. The results of the singles matches were as follows: Xeer won from ' aller. 7-5, G-4 ; Allen won from Fish, iVi. (i-2 ; Taylor won from Turner, 7 5, (!-4 ; Davies won fi-om Barker, (i-o, (i-2. ]n the second round AIUmi won from Neer, 2- ), (i-4, (i-2, and Kavies ion I ' l-oni Taylor by default. In the final games l avis, the Cardinal ace, won from Allen, of Washington, 8-0, 2-6, 4-(i, thereby copping the Pacific Coast collegiate singles crown. In the doubles matclies Xeer and Davies beat Waller and Barker, (i-4, ( : , while Allen and Taylor beat Fish and Turner, (i-2, 7-5. Stanford cinched the doubles honors when Neer and Davies won from Allen and Taylor, 6-2, 6-3. The Purple and Gold net team was assisted materially in preparing for the Stanford tournament by Carl Gardner, Roland Roberts, Johnny Strahan and William Jolnip- 167 Captain Don Walh V Ion. players ( national repute, wlio worked out with Washington on the lleikeley courts. This preliminary practice aided in getting- the Wash- ington men accustomed to asphalt courts, such as they were forced to ]ilay on at J ' alo Alto. The Washing- Ion te am was developed on dirt courts and the jiaved courts worked a hardship on the I ' urple aud Gold athletes when they tangled with the Southerners. Individually the ' asllingtou team ranks high in tennis circles luitionally as well as locally, ( ap tain Don Waller aud Stewart Barker are both letter men of former years and will lie availalile this year when the racquets begin to swing. Barker is the caiitain-elecl for the coming season. Both are players of ex- ceptional ability and nuilce an effective doubles combination. larshall Allen, who played his tirst year on the Washington team, held the Northwest junior title and represented the Northwest at Forest Hills in T.IIT. Allen is a heady, aggressive player with a mastery of strokes that keejis his opiioneut constantly (ui the defensive. ••Bill Taylor is another new man to the Burple and Gold .squad whose playing elicited favorable comment from the net fans. He plays a hard, fast game and deals up a consistently deceptive serve. He has figured jirominently in Northwest tennis and i.s considered one of the best d(mbles men in the city. The Allen-Taylor combination is regarded as being probably the best doubles team that has ever rejiresented the rniversitv of Washington. :  s7i n Biiikfi. Ciiijtdiii-i ' Ject Marshall Allen Biir Taylor 168 Intramural Athletics IXTP:R( ' LA S S FOOT B ALI 1  20 INTKKCLASlHi lionors in footbiill went to the Seniors, after they de- feated the Sojihoniores, r)inners-u]i in the interchiss chainiiionsliip race, on Denn.v Field. Tiie j;anie was hard foujiht and tlie individual phivinij- (it lioth ele ens niarlced tlie contest, t pectacular runs hy Cook, of the npiierchissnien, and I ' .rown. Sophomore, brought applause from the enthusiastic rootei s. IXTER( -LASS I5ASKETBALL The Sophomores won the intertlass basketball rliam]iiouslii]i of the University hy defeating the Juniors :}o to 10. The Sophomore team was practically comjiosed of the super-varsity. In the semi-finals the Juniore won out over the Seniors 41 to 5. and the Sojihomores defeated the Fresh- men 28 to 5. The men who (•omi)osed the winning ream were: Lowe, Norquist, Mapes, .Mickeison. I ' .aake. Savage, L. DeGroote, Smith. IXTERCLASS IIOtKKV The class hockey championship as won by the Junitus when Ihey defeated the Seniors 2-0 in the match at the Arena, December 14. The residts of the .s-eries were as follows: Juniors, 3 games; Fresh- men, tie and forfeit ; Sophs, 1 ; Seniors, tie. IXTERCLASS WRESTLING The Soi)hoinores won the intei ' class wi-estling cham])ionslii|i of the University, winning in three of the live weights. In the 12. )-]iound division, L. M. Carter, Sophomore, obtained two falls over I . Taylor, Junior. D. V. Caldwell, Sophonune. at l. . ). also defeated (Gordon I ' ole, Junior, securing two falls. In the 14.5-pound class, Xoble McCredy. Junior, reversed |)roceedings and won his match with R. W. Reynolds, So]diomore. K. Howe, Junior, at l.iS, won out against E. Strand. Sophomore, by the two-fall route. Joe Crnml), Sophomore, in the deciding match at IT. ) [louuds, against C. Potter, Junior, secured a fall and a decision. Xo men who had won wrestling letters were eligible 1o participate. IXTERCLASS BOXIXG Honors in the interclass boxing tournament were won by the Sophomores, who took three of the six weights listed. Two Juniors finished at the ttijt, while the Seniors and Frosh tied with one match each. Probably the best bout of the meet was in the 12. ' )-|iound class, between O. .1. Moen and R. Amundson, both Sophomores, iloen won out 169 D. K. E.. hih U ' lskrthdll Vhiini ijiuiis after an extra i-diukI. Tlie iiieii (lis](laye(l mnisnal skill tor colleoe boxers, both of tliein beinj;- fast on tlieii- feet and i)ackin,n- a stiff ](nni-h. This reversed the decision in the interfraternity iiiecl. One of the liveliest boats was between ' . (irahaiii and L. Miiliniaii at 115 pounds. They went after each other vioionsl -, Init ilillinian was given the decision after an extra round. He displayed the more ex- I)erience. C. Johnson, So])honioi-e, won a decision over J. I terry, Frosh, in the 12.5-pound division. Jcdmson obtained the lead by his hea v ])unchin.o ' , although Iieri-y disjilayed clever footwork. At 145 pounds, a itreliininary bout was necessary as three men were entered. A. Paolick, Soiihoniore, won over J. Higley. Frosh. In the finals Paolick lost to Y. Aitken, Senior. I ' aolick was visibly weakened by his previous encounter, but gave good exhibition before the jiowerful blows of Aitken. Vj. Hicker, Frosh, defeated T . [alloy. So]ihoni(ire, in the 158-]iound preliminaries, but lost to Otto liardarson, .liiiiior, in the finals. There was jilenty of action in both of these bouts. Guy i tickney, Frosh, at 175 ])ounds, defeated A. Parent, t ojihoniore. In the heavyweight class I . ( ' . Young(|nist. Sojiliomore, gained the decision over R. Thom])son. Youngcpiisi was gi en ilic decision on ac- count of his aggressiveness. INTERCLASS TRACK The Juniors more than doubled on their nearest comitetitor in the interclass track meet held on Denny Field, June 4. The score was as follows: Juniors ti!l. Seniors 24. Sophomores 2: , Has Beens lOi o, Freshmen O ' . Ted Faulk created the sens:ition of the meet bv hurling 170 the discus i:!ll leet C iiu-lies. Tliis w;is liis first attempt at field events since leaving liijili scIkioI and llie dislancc wnnld liave netted him third place in the I ' acific Conference meet held at Palo Alto. The intei-lT-atei-nity meet was held in conjunction witli the inter- class meet. The score was as lollows: Sii ina Chi 3 ), ]ndei)endents 32. Phi I ' si, Heta Theta I ' i ami Thcia ( ' hi tied for third i)lace with a score of ten points each. IXTEKCLASS CHi: V The .tuiiiur (lass crew won the inleiclass races Fehruarv 11. after iiosinji Ihe Soidiomores out of the lead in the last hundred vards. The Seniors finished third and the Freshiueii fourth. The race was rowe l over the one mile and a (piarter course from Laurel hurst I ' oint to the west end of the canal. The men who rowed in the winning shell were nollenheck, Mac Iillan, kihness, Klin esmith, Moore, Cushman, Cam])- hell and Majiuuson. (irant was coxswain. INTERFRATERX IT Y 1 tASKETBALI l!l2() The 1!)2() hasketball ])eiinanl of (he interfraternity league went to the D. K. E. five, which played consistent basketball throughout the .series, never once being headed by their com|)etitors. The final series was played oil ' between the l ekes and the Theta Xi (juiutet. Hoth teams showed a speedy assortment of plays and fast teamwork. The shooting of Crawford and 8avage, ])eke aces, was too much for the Theta Xi men and the championshi|i went to the blne-jerseyed I). K. E. five. IXTERFKATEKXITY ]JASEBALL Kappa Sigma won the interfraternity championshi]), -lune 4, by defeating J . K. E. 4-0. The semi-finals were played by the Avinners of the different leagues, and resulted in Ka])])a Sigma 8, Sigma Xu 7, and 1). K. E. 11, Phi Delts :?. The fraternities were divided in the foMowing leagues: American — • Sigma Xu, Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Chi, Sigma Chi, (iamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi; National league— D. K. E., A. T. O., Alpha Signui Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Delta Chi; Federal league — Phi Gamma Delta. Al[)ha Thefa Epsilon, Kap])a Sigma, S. A. E., Pi Kappa Al])ha; Outlaw league— Delta Chi, Delta Tan Delta, Delta Upsilon, IMii Delta Theta, Acacia, Theta Xi. FKATEHXITY— IXDEPEXDEXT CHAMriOXSHTP By defeating the Hyaks 3-0 the Royals won the Indei)endent cham- pionshiji. Due to the ineligibility of some of the jilayers, the game with the fi-aternity champions was not held. IXTER( LASS BASEBALL The Juniors defeated the Sophomores 9-3 in the final game for the championshiji. The semi finals results were: SopIionKues, 4, Seniors 2, Juniors (J, Freshmen 0. 171 IXTERFRATERNITY WKESTLING Pi Kiippa Ali)lia A on the interl ' raternity wrestling clianipionship witli a total of 111 i)()ints. Aljilia Tail Oineaa was second with IS and Alpha Sioma I ' lii seemed Ki points. In the li- ' o-ponnd i-lass, Louis lIoj;an, itiMa. won a derision from Woodwoi-th. Acacia. At l.So, Esson Poole, A. T. ().. took u Tall from Gordon Pole, Siiinia ( hi. Xoble ilcCredy, I ' i Kap., won his hont from Caldwell, Kappa Sig., hv a decision. In the lii;lit heav, wei.nht, I ' .oh Dickson, Theta Gamma Pi, won liy a fall from ( . 1 ' . Prepiiernan, Ali)ha Sig. At IT. ) ponnds, ( laude Potter. Theta - ' i, won from lOdwin McKae, Alpha Sig. IXTKUFKATKHN ITY P.( )XIXG Pi Kappa Al])ha won the interfraternity lioxing championship of the University with a score of 32 points. Phi Kajipa Sigma was second with 2.5 points and Alpha Tau Omega third with IS jioints. In the 12r)])(nind class, A. Amnndsou, Pi Kap, won from O. .T. Moen, A. T. O., and from l anglie, I ' hi Kajijia Sig. P.oth honts went four rounds. ' . Iv Millett, Pi Kaji., at 1. ' ! ) |iounds, was given the decisicm over S. Mullin, A. T. ., after two rounds of fast figliting. P.oth men showed clearly the lack of condition. In the 14r5-pound division, ilax Miller, S. A. E., gained the decision over C. P. Callison, Sigma Xu, and over F. M. Brown, Psi V. In the ]ireliniinaries P.rown outpointed X. Hudson, A. T. O. R. H. Schofield, Phi Ka] pa Sigma, LIS ])ounds, was awarded the decision over P. Malloy, Pi Kap. In the ]ireliniinary contest Schofield won from S. I ' .rengem, A. T. ()., after three rounds of fast fighting. At 17.5 pounds, E. .J. McRae, Alj)ha Sig., won his hout against A. .1. Baumgartner, IMii Kappa Sigma. IXDEPEXDEXT— FRATERXITY MEET The interfraternity hoxing champions won over the Independent mittmeu in the finals of the all-University tournament by winning in every weight except the 158-pound class. M. Miller, S. A. E., at 145 pounds, displayed unusual al)ility in his bout against A. I aolick, Independent. Moth men were willing to mix, hut Miller was more aggressive and disjilayed good defense. R. Amnndson, Pi Kap., at 125, was given the decision near the end of the third round over L. II. Place, Indejiendent. . muiidson had a clear lead throughout the fight. E. A. Sylvester, Indejiendent, A as awarded the 15S-]pound match when R. H. Schofield, Phi Kap., failed to appear. In the heavyweight class E. T. McRea was given a close decision over G. C. Stickney, Independent. An extra round decided this match. The winners on the 125, 135 and 145 i)onnd classes were selected by Coach Jimmy Arbuthiiot to re])resent the A ' arsity at the Multno- mah Athletic Club match held in I ' ortland, March 3. 172 Minor Sports Horkrij Squad HOCKEY THE iiilrodiictioii of ice hockey as a niiiioi- spoit in the I ' liivei-sity resulted in tiie development of a team that received jn-aise from many of the ])rofessional jilayevs of the Northwest leajine. The excellent st;n-l liiat the ice sport jjained this year aii.mirs well for the continuance ol hockey at Washinjiton. When the Board of Contvol decided that hockey could not he financ- ed, stej)s were taken hy the I ' niversity Canadian Cluli to promote a series of games with the University of Hritish Columhia. Two ames were played, the first jidiu};- to a ' ■ ' to :! tie and the second lesnltinji ' in a 5 to 2 victory for the Canadians. The I ' ur])le and (iold A ' arsity lined up as follows in the two j;ame.s that constiluted the season ' s schedule: (ioal, l ittle; i-if;iit defense. Jack .McKenzie; left defense. Toots Hissett: rover, I on McKenzie ; center, Louis C(uipez; winjis. Cordon Allen and Selwyn liingham; suhs, Ed McKenzie and Lewis. .Many of the men were former amateur stars, including; l on .McKenzie. captain and rovei-. Louis ' ()U])e7,. and !ordon . llen. Holiliy Howe, Seattle jiiofessional. coached the I ' niversitjv hockey enthusiasts this year. I ' ractii es were held in the Seattle . rena. Plans for ne.xt year here include class series and intercollegiate games for the Varsity sei)tet. With most of the nieud)ers of this year ' s team eligible next season, it is exjiected thai the arsity s(|uad will he strongei- than ever. 173 BOXING Boxiiii; ' since its adoption as a minor sport, has received new impetus and, under the direction ol ' )ach •••Jimmy Arbuthnot, has advanced to the position of a sport of first importance on the campus, [ore interest in hoxin - has been evidenced this year than in any . ear jii-evious and more men have turned out for the .sport. Tlie meet witli the Multnomaii Athletic Club in Portland resulted in a three-cornered victory for the web-footed athletes, ' asllin ■ton was i-epreseiited by the followint; lioxers. rniversity champions in tlieii ' res])ective wei_i;lirs: lax ililier, Harold ■ard and lioy Amundson. Although all three lost their matches, ea :h bout was hotly contested raid the men mixed every minute. The tournament was lield ilarch 3 and was the first outside meet held since the institution of boxing as a minor sjiort. BIFLE SHOUTlX i Another minor sport recently accjuired 1 the I ' niversity ol ' ash iugtoii is ritle shooting. I ' veii jn-ior to the elevation of the sport to the minor grade, inteiest had been excejitionally high in shooting, due to the construction of the indoor range in the Xaval Armory I ' .uildiiig. The T ' ni ersity team has to date com[)eted in eight matches sponsored by the National Intercollegiate Kifle om])etition. Outdoor practice on tlie Fort Lawtoii range has been in (igue since the weather has permitted. Considerable jiroficiency has been displayed by the Wasliing-ton shots, according to the K. O. T. C. officials, who ha t ' been in charge of the contests. Washington scored 47:! jioints out of a possible • )IM) jioints in its eighth match, which, although not the Itest record, is regarded as good considering the exiierieiice of the com))etitors. In this match the following scores were made: C. W. Styer. .IC: K. Hicker and K. K. Smith, ! . ) : C. Kejip. ' . 4, and B. Foster. 03. GOLF Mth the oiiening of the iin])roved links on the I ake A ' ashington shore at the base t)f the campus, inteiest in gx lf at the I ' niversity has been boosted lenutikably. As yet no plans have been formulated for intercollegiate coni]ietition, (hie to the newness of golf as a minor si)ort. but it is exi)ected that a rni ersity team will be chosen soon to repre.sent ' ashill ton in local matches. S VIM.MIN(; Swimming is the fifth minor sport which was voted into the letter- winning class last year by the students of ' ashington. Because of lack of adequate facilities for practice and comiietition, there has not been jierhaps as much interest shown in swimming as in some of the other sports. What active i)articipatioii there has been in swimming among University students has been confined to the Y. il. C. A. and other pools. It is expected that the construction of a rnion Building on the I ' niversity cam])Us will boost intecsi a(le(|uate swiniminu pool will then be pfovided. 174 ■;« immiii ' as an % Vl Big W Club I ' l-esidtMit I.awieiice Sinitli Vice-l ' i-esideul Williaiii Hyndiiian Secretary-Treasurer (ilea Soutlnvick noxoKAin ' Mi:.Mi:i:i{s Leonard Allison Clarence Edmundson James Arbuthnot Edward Leader ACTIVE ME]MBEKS FOOTMALL BASEBALL TENNIS WKESTLIN(4 Ray Eckmann William Foran Donald Waller Clayton Bolinger Ervin Dailev Roscoe Torrance Stuart Barker Otto Bardarson Lawrence Smith Rolsert McCrosky William Taylor John Fisher Lawrence braith rr,.„„ ■, p „arA Marshall Gill Dean Bollman Sanford Wick wnLm Pieott M- Kitamura George Sartoris Robert Ingram I Zanrbe ' rlain TRACK SnzifcTrter Edward Hobi john Prim Ervin Dailey Notle McCredie James Bryan Albert Rode Marsh Davis Kendall Howe John Wilson Perrv Land Ray Eckmann Claude Potter James Gillulv Gilbert Maloney Eugene Bergman Halton Johnson Roy Knudson g ' ' ' ' ' ' ? n f GurPo e ' ° P ' , „ Howard Burke jUS. pope , -.,„. Edward Porep William Augerson ( ' KEW George Rogge B SKl ' 7ri! II ' - ' ' ' Southwick Charles Logg Elbert Harper ' • William McDonald Clarence Magnusson Harold Glen Arch Talbot Charles Frankland Herman Luft Herman Miller Cecil Jamieson Donald Douglas Talbot Campbell Robert Abel Erving Cook Reginald Pratt Walter Northfield Rea Butler Leo Nicholson D. E. Calder Swan Nord Charles Logg Henry Sielk Harry Beall Newman Clark Newman Clark William Crawford Ralph Perkins Otis Richardson Gus Pope James Bryan Colin A. Taylor Russell Nagler William Hyndman Evan Lewis Wesley McGaffey Louis Nederlee 175 Varsity Boat Club OFFICEKS President Albert I ' aker Vif-e-I ' resideiit Louis Nederlee ( ' oiinnodore Kent E. Ratcliffe Secretary Xestor I ' erj;stead Loykeeper Starr Calvert Peter Sumraersett Albert Baker Louis Nederlee Walter Northfield C. E. Klinginsmith Clarence Anderson G. S. Graham Bob Butler James Doyle Sam McKenzie Starr Calvert Virgil Murpliv F. D. L. Walker James Campbell Carter Edinger Ruenis J. Wyers Fred S. Henricksen William B. Walker Walter C. Best Tom Oleson Geo. I-.. Mauger ACTIVI-: MEMBERS SEXlOltS Herman Luft Kent Ratcliffe Charles Logg Hugh Lutz jrxioKs D. Gordon Clarence Magnusson Ronald Walker soriioMoKKs Stuart Poison Howard Middleton Charles Dunn Geo. Murphy Pat Tidmarsh FHKSllMEN Koscoe Baxter Frank Clement Russel Smythe Virgil Otis James Esary William M. Tanzer Preston Duncan James L. Hannifer Neil McCoy F. W. Spuhn Allyn G. Grant Russel Nagler Fred Brockman Lin Moore Dale Hollenbeck Don Campbell Roland France Robert Ingram Hugh Middleton Sam Shaw Wright Parkins W. D. Abel Sinclair Nicholson Gordon Thompson M. D. Huckins Max Luft H. Otto Henricksen Lloyd Mason Herbert Martom Bert Hill K. B. Parrish Hart Snyder 177 Physical Education Department Mm. A}i(li:Tson. Miss Lemon. Miss McKiniwii. Miss Gross THE IMiysical Ediiciitioii DeparfiiKMit luis hecome an iin]Mirtanf I ' actoi- ill till ' life of colleiie women. of ' Ferini; as it does tlu ' ad- vantaj;vs ol ' ai-icd rcn-cation and licaifliy spoiisnianslii]! to every jjiil in the rni eisiiy. Tlu- niaxinnini ininilier lej-isleiinn in tlie classes is IL ' I ' T i)ei- ([nailer. Tliroiii li tlie iiiMiieiice of Miss .Mary E. (Jross, liead of rlie deiiartiiieiil. I lie cnriiciila lias heeii enlarjied lo include iioir, arcliery, swiiiiniinu, liikinji, dance drama, and rei-real ional leader- ship courses. The T ' iii -ersil ' ol ' ' asliinutoii is I he only collci e olTerinji- i;olf lor women. I ' nder the iiistnicl ion of -1. . Kiinchex. it lias hecome one ol ' the most ])ojiiilar s|iorts. |j ' ;;hl lour lia e reuistered in ihe swimininj; classes held in (he V. W . ( ' . A. | I down town. Archery. instructed hy Miss Mildred I.enion, hecame so popular that il was necessary to limit the rejiistration to tilty. Other classes are as lartic proporl ionaily. Hockey liirn-oiil in Ihe Tail leached -) ' . Tlie leniiis lonrnameiil, under ihe iiislriicMon of -Mrs. J oii Anders in, had o -er 1l l jiai ticijianls. iiaskeiliall, in ihe wiiiler (juarter. had such a lari;e tiiiiidiil ihai .Miss .McKiniion li ide(l ihe nuiiiher into tirsl. second and ihird leaiii uroii|is. in each class. 178 Physical Education Club ()ffi( ' i;rs l ' i ' itli ' iil ' iiiirre(l ( ' ham pi in ' icc rrcsidciil I )()!•( )t]iy Kill Scciclaiy and Tieasurer ' l ;a Hazlcton Fri ' slunan Hcpii ' scntaf ive I )()i( tliy Stewart S(i|ili(iin(iic l ( ' |ir( s( ' ntati ( ' _ Until I )ix .Mi-:.Mi!i:i{s Helen Bonnell Virginia Houlalian Lou Woodcoclv Zipora Blunienfeld Olga Hazleton Frances Mulliern Margaret Bergman Lester Hanniion l Sue Neeley Theodore Bailey Vera Kerschner Ruth Oakes Winifred Champliu Katherine Kroetsch Leonore Pickrel Gloria C ' olllnson Dorothy King Dorothy Roehr Miriam ( raig Marie Knickrehm Muriel Ryerson Laura Clark Irvine Lidstone Anna Belle Shaw Ruth Dix Norma Littooy Dorothy Stewart Margaret Grimes Agnes Leeper Leota Scott Elizabeth Gunn Margarette McFarland Doreen Schinabarger Margaret Healy Geraldine Moore Susan Taylor Leone Helmich Elizabeth McElroy Netta Waite Ruth Weythman Helen Morford Alice Warne Bodel Weil Verna Wheeler Tile I ' li steal iMlncatiun Cinli. coniiiost ' d of majors and minors in till ' I  c|)aitnicnt of IMiysicai lOdin-alion, oi-yanized last year to cai-ry out, as a 1 cprcscntative body, the ideals of omen s atliletics as set foi-tli liy the I ' h sical iMlncation I )e|iarlnient. !79 ITZZ Z II Women ' s Athletic Association ( FFI( ' ]:i{S I ' lt ' sideut Zi])()i;i Hliiineiit ' eld Vice I ' lesident Marfiiiiet linipcc Secretary Helen Morford Treasiiier Win i lied (Mianii lin Historian Ililnia Hverson si ' oKTs iii:i ' H.i:si:xTATn ' Ks Hockey — Ruth Finnicum Volleyball — Margaret Jenkins Baseball — Janet Dewhurst Archery — Elizabeth Gunn Basketball — Margaret Burpee Tennis — Freda Pelz Track — Marie Knickrehm Tlie j;reafest acliievenicnt (it tlie ' . A. A. tliis year was the establish- ment of a new ]ioint system as a basis for the awardinji of rejjftilation •• ' sweaters and blankets. Under the new system, meiabershi]) on major or minor first, second or tliird class teams, class f ' rades and posture will all contribnle to the se ( ' nly-fi c ]ioinls necessary for a sweater. The old .system limited the awardini; of sweaters to those who made four nnmerals in at least two major s|iorts. 180 181 ' ' szii ' Northwest Athletic Conference I ' ( ' l.ri l i r( ' )ir( ' sciil;il i cs I ' l-diii SlniifoiMl, ( ' nli loriiia, (). .V. ( ., W. S. ( ' ., and ( r( ' L;(iii. llic Nditliw est ( ' (nilVrfiiri- XvAiX Washinutoii, lay l!S-i. .l, I ' Ji ' O. aciiHiiiilislied steps iicvei- lieloie taken in llie interests ol ' (inien s alliliielics in llie Xiirtliwest. Tlie Iwo days were spent in entliusiasi ic discussion ol ' coljesiiale atldetic proldenis. and in enter- tainnienl. The rollowinj; pi-oiirani was cai-ried (ml • iM-iday niorninj;;-, business nieetiiii;; afternoon, 1 ::!(!, tield day; 4 to fi ]i. ni.. women ' s iiit ' ormal; Sat urday morning ' , business meetinji; allernoon. automobile i-ide tbrough Seattle and suburbs; baii |uet at ( p. m. Tlie commitiee in (barge was: Helen .Morlord. Marjorie Damniann, Lillie Ste enson, Katbryn Itarniiisel. 182 S jS 183 ItASKr.ALI, lUisL ' ltall was ilic iiKisi iiii|imlaiit niajor sport (iC llic s[iiiiiu i|iiai-ter. Iiidcr the instruction of .Mi-s. I. on AiKlcrson. class teams gained toch nieal skill in all tlie arts of the diamond. Three teams were chosen lor the l!)ll(l season. The .Juniors won the cham])i()nshi]i. The line-ups weve : .Juiiiois — I ' anline Horner. i]iora itliiincii IVld. .laiiet DewhnrsT, Kita Meyer, ' iolet l)a ies, (iretchen IJreliiii. liodil ' iel. l)orothy LiMie, l iiah Faiiiswdrth, IClixahetli (lunii. Iniia - .. iinlh Wey ihiiian. So|)lioiiiores — N ' ida .Morrow, I ' lizalielh Mct ' olloch, Mari on W ' heaton, ( arrie I ' ettijolin, Frieda I ' el ,, Jennie Xieinela, Maxine 1 )od e, Alice Tddenliiirii. Miriam Craiji. Knlli ( akes. .Maruaiet r.iir])ee, Leone Cronch. Freshmen — Marjiaret ' oyer, Lydia ICIton, Hattie Fitzgerald, Dor ethy Hailey, Elizabeth Kicharclson. Helen llerre, Jose])liine ' ick, Martha I.indhi ' ro, Katherine ' an,i;hii, Kntli McKinney, ilarie Drisioll, Caroline ( ' arlsoa. Those named on the ' aisity team were: .laiiel I )ewliiirst. Maxine Dodge, VUh Morrow, Maii in Wlieaton. liodil Weil and ( ' arrie I ' ettijolin. 184 Basketball, 1921 oyW,.s The Sopliomore class won the championship in women ' s basketball. Following is the line-up for the team: Elizabeth Richardson. Ethel Hilen, Muriel Ryersou, forwards: Hattie Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Parrington, Mar- ian Hoskins, guards: Freda Portmann, Margaret Richardson, jumping centers ; Ruth McKenney. Martha Cekada, side centers. iSrinors: The following Seniors were mem- bers of the class team: Zipora Blu- menfeld, Irma Pelz, Gretchen Brehm, forwards; Ruali Farnsworth, Bodil Wiel, Elizabeth Gunn. guards; Patricia Maloney, Vernice Johnson, jumping centers; Prances Mulhern, Dorothy King, side centers. The line-up for the Juniors was: Leone Helmich. Maxine Dodge, Marian Homan, forwards; Winifred Champlin, Ursula Johnson. Margaret Jenkins, guards; Minnie Nelson, jumping center; Margaret Burpee. Miriam Craig, side centers. I- ru.sii The Freshmen women who played on their class teams were: Florentine Faubert. Dorothy Wells. Gertrude Wicker, forwards; L. Goodwin, Dor- othy Chisholm, Evelyn Clifton, guards; Madgil France, Bernice Kennedy, jumping centers; Katherine Schulz, Mabel Kienholz. side centers. 185 186 Minor Sports VOLLEY liALL, 1!)_M VOLLKV ball started out in the winter (|uarter witli the larijest Invnont yet recordeil. In the class jianies. Juniors and Sojihoniores tied for I ' ir.st plaee. witli Seniors followin.u second, and Freshmen third. Class line-ups were: Freshmen — Helen IJeed. ( eialiiiiie Mooie. ilariiuerit (Jlover, Uorolhv ( his- holme. l ena I ' nyniliroeck, Julia itoone, 1 oreen Schiualiar.uer. Doroiliy Kedcn- baujih, Mabel Keinliol ,. Sophomores— Lucile Wils iOlizabelh Kieliardson. Constanee liolderston. Kuth Dix, Muriel Kyerson, Ethel llilen, Freda Portnianu, Marian Hoskius, lOdda l!ro ii, Hattie Fitzuerald. Juniors — Marie Kniekrehm, Miriam Cj ' aig, Elizabeth MeColloch, lAHine Hel miclC Marian Homan, Margaret Jenkins, Elfreda Pel ., ( arrie rettijohn. Ruth Oakes. Seniors — Zipora Blumenfeld, Rita Meyer, Janet Dewhurst, Dorothy Little. Dorothy Kinj- ' , Netta Waite, Norma Lit tooy, Verna Wheeler, Kuth Finniciim. ARCHERY AND TENNIS Tournaments were held in both arehery and tennis this spriuj;-. Because of the Tiovelty of archery, more aspirants turned out than could be handled. Eliza- beth (!unn. .I: net I ewlmrst, and Frances Mulhern were chosen archery stars on the basis of form and scorino-. The tennis tournament was won by Rita Merer. 187 188 189 Review Of Dramatic Season V 1 ! •• -ijr iSS iS ' S ««  . Stagi ' Scitu ill PninrUii CIIAX(!IO, pniiircss mid cxiiansinii — cliniiuf in ui-i:;iiii ,; ti(in and licisomiel and the yradnal tiansition nf one of llie dvaniatic clnhs Iroui an orj;ani .alion endiracinf;- all tlic tlieatri ' al arts to one conlininu ilsclT to di-ania and liic ]ii-( ' senljii ion ol ' drama; jirofirt ' ss in tlic ail of actini;, sccnciv dcsijiniiin and in the lioice of wortli-while plavs; expansion in ]ii idn(tion, the intvodnction of conises in i)hiv- wiitin; . in ]day-acl inii and [da yinodncini; and ihe cnll i ation o ' his- trionic abiii ' v thi ni;li llie VonKMrs League (■lid)s — Ihese liave lieen tlie doniinani factors in the success of the l ' .l-(l-l!ll ' l dramatic season of the I ' ni er-sity of W asliinj;ton. ' I ' lic plavs wcri ' worlliy of llie insliuilion. holli in liiemsejves and in their ]iresentalion. Tlieir direction was comnien(hilile. The N ' odvil was unexcelled. I ' lays ]iroduced hy the dejiartment of dra matic art v ■ere introduced. A nMi ' enienl 1o licl a more a(h ' i|nate place f(U- dra- matic productions, whelhei- in a union liuildinji, a tine arts huildinj;, or in a little theatre huildinu, was inaugurated. Yes, ihe lIlL ' d-l!):. ' ! dramatic season was a success. 190 Prunella, An Achievement Ql rri-; llic mosl uitistic iirodiiclion iiivt ' ii l).v I ' liivcrsily i)t ' ' ash iii.moii lalciit in rcci ' iil vcnrs was ••ri-uiiclla, a tlnve-acl fantusy l l aiii( ' iicc Iloiisiiiaii and (iianville Itarkei-, inrsentcd by .Mask and ( nill in Mcany llaii. Xovciulier 1-, as tlie ojieninj; iiiinihci- of tin- season ' s dranialic acli ily, •I ' rnnclla , oi- I.om- In a Dutrli (Jarden , is a iii-etty, old lasliionod laic, cliarued witli an essentially modern spirit and endiellislied with nincli ipiainl lininor and sentiment. It is written in rhyme, played pai ' tly in |)ant(iniiine, and accompanied hy a rnnnini; commentary of delittht fnl. interjiretative music. riie action transpires in an old rasliioned |)ntch i aiden. The set- rinji made lor the play by the .Mask and ( nill ai-tisis was simple and i-onxent ional, yet charminii ' . The symjihony of lit;htini effects olitained liy the stall ' of electricians was nothing; short of iujjenious. . rtisfic sta. iint; of its own plays, as well as the desij. ninji- and niaUino of scenerv for phiys acted by other clubs and for the sprinj ' opera, is a distinctive achievement of .Mask and Quill. TrunelJa is an orj)lian who bus ;rown up witliout any knowledjjv of the world under tlie t uidance (d ' three maiden aunts. She leads an une ( ' ntl ' ul life of study and jday until oiie day a troupe of traveling; actors c( me to the town and even into the arden of I ' runella ' s home. I ' ierrot, the leader of the troupe, is attracted to Prunella and induces her to elo]pe with him. .Vfter a time Pieri-ot tires of I ' runella and leaves her. lint, to his surjirise, he tinds life emi)ly witliout her. For a year he searches for her and excntually returns and imrchases her old home from the one survivinj; aunt. Ilis weary jiiayers retni-n with him to the dilapidated house and are in the midst of a re el when I ' lunella, pale, wear and unrecoj;nized, returns t() the j;ar(len. .Vt last I ' ierrot sees that the fiirl is I ' runelbi. He thinks at first it is an ai)i)arition. then is overjoyed to find it leally rrunella. They pledge each other nneudiii!;- fidelity. An old, old story, but chainiinnly ipiaint and jileasinj;. It lea es a sweet echo of sini;ini; in the mind. As prodnci ' d by .Mask and ( uill, •■rrunella was distinctly tuipro- fessional, which is as it should be. Its presentation was so fresh, so sprii;litly. so genuine, that a new maik for dramatic achievement at the I ' nixersiTy of W ' ashini ton was set by its performance. Such is the ojdnion of evei recoj;ni ,ed critic who saw it. 191 (ilcmi Hughes, will) urtcd ;is sii]i( ' r isiiii; dii-t ' clur, (•(Piilrihiitcd an invahialde service to Mask and (iuill in Ilie artistic piodi ' . ' i ion df iliis play. .MI ' RRILL S( OKi:s AS PIKKKOT Giant .Merrill j ave to tiie vole uf I ' iefiot such jiiace and so well invested his lines with the iniaj;ery one can helieve they were intended to convey, that ■•I ' l-nnella was on Novend)er 2 a man ' s [day, not a v Oman ' s. His work was easily the best ])art of the |iiodiic1ion. As rrnnelJa, Laverne Young was in the tii-st two acts just the sweet, cmious. ciedulous little girl everyone wanted her to he. She handled the nde in a natural, wholehearted manner. The lact thai she .seemed at times ineffective in jparts of the last act was comi)ensated for by the delighltul way in which she and .Merrill enacted the recon- ciliation scene at the close. Walter I ' .urroughs, as the Boy who reappears from time to linie and wants to see life , displayed a decided ajjtitude for this broad comedy characterization. John Hutchings, as I ' ieri-ot ' s servant. Scar amel, was splendid as a foil for his master ' s jioetic incliualinns an l as an acci)m]dice in his umlertakings. Forrest ' arter, Xorris .Miles and StanlcN ( )i-ne, as gardeners, gave tlii ' iiackground id ' the play in the o]iening scene, which was handled in an entertaining niannei-. Once warn ' ied n]i to it, Julia Kipley, Hhea liillings, and especially Constance Coe, ])ro e(l success- lul in their interjiietations of llic roles ol ' the three maiden aunts. Frances l.andioi-n show- ed considerable ability in a small ]iart as (Juaiut, a .ser- vant. Kuth Hubbell did well in her a])](earance as (Jueer, another ser anl. The antics of the mummers, Pierrot ' s troujie of jdayers,. •■Pniiii ' lla Cast gave spriglitliness and gayety 192 to the production. They were phiyed by Orriu Miiiiiji, Fred Rauning, Frank Spencer. Clifford Newdall. Eilene Howell. Julia Kipley, Janet Stranack, Kutli Ramford and Kathleen ISackus. Olin Lewis was more than entertaining in his singing as Tenor, who Pierrot employs to serenade Pnmella. STAGING A FEATURE OF THE PLAY An account of ] Iask and Quill ' s ••Prunella would he incomidete without complimenting the splendid work of those behind the scenes. John Ely, Vernita Swe .ea. Mary Larrabee. Frank Harschbcrger and Alice Frein designed and ])ainted the setting. The scenery anil lighting effects were expertly handled by Frederic Keator, James Pratt, ( yril Shaw, Francis Griswold and Anderson Joy. Edward Mutt. Robert Carey and Graham French played the musical score in a delightful manner, which added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. Mask and Quill .should be congratulated on its courage for at- tempting a play like ' •Prunella and for its excellent jire-seiifation and performance. Department Play As tJie first production of the department of dramatic art, with the obvious advantage of regular, required rehearsals and with a jilay so good that only absolute incompetents could fail to get it over the footlights, more, possibly, was expected than should have been from The Im])ortance of Being Earnest , which was given at the city Y. W. C. A. auditorium December HI and 11. This Oscar Wilde play, which its author dubbed a trivial comedy for serious iieo- ple , abounds in laughter-com- pelling repartee. Its humor ari.ses from the utter serious- ness of the persons in it. Not Pnmella and Pierrot 193 , a single hnigli, mik ' ss one or two of a sneering njilure, icinii ' s from tlie stage. (Hnionsly, any attempt by tlie players to be comic hinders rather than helps its entertainment possibilities. The action is based on a peculiar situation arising because the name Ivunest is lonnected with two friends, each in love with girls who admire this name. John Worthing becomes Earnest Vorthiug in the mind of his intended and Algernon Moncrieff, without Worthing ' s knowledge, poses to Worthing ' s niece, Cecily C ' ardew, as Earnest Vor(lling. Eventually the two blutters are called and, after explana- lions are exchanged, ihree ha])](y uni(uis are in jirospect when the pla ' closes. ' illlelmina Crawford played Cecily ' ardew in a natural, u nassum- ing way that won generous ajtproval from the audience at both j)er- formances. That Miss Crawford in her first play at the University of ' ashington was the best jiart of that ](lay is indisputable. ir Harold AFcClintoH bad ajjpeared to be a little less inditterent, his characterization of Jolin ' oithing would have been improved. (h-ant Merrill was acceptable as .VIgcrnon foncrieff and gave to the i-ole a touch of distinction. Marie Uroulette made an admirable Lady Hracknell. Itecanse of very ob ions overacting, .Jean .McMovran did nol ap])rnacli her usual standard in the role of Cwendoline Fairfax. Clilford Xewdall as the Rev. Can(rn Chasui)ie was als ( guilly of overacting. He would have been much more genuinely limny had he refrained from being clownish. Ileriidon Smith jileascd in the role of iliss I ' rism. |)onald Harris and (iordon (iraliaiii wt ' rc ad( ' i|uate in small pai-ts. lOlnia Itick. Iconise llenton and -loy Fislier luiiiislied music to complete the eiitei-tainment . ilenn Hughes jiroduccd llie ] lay. but it was not comparable to other Ihiglies |prodncl ions. llo e ei-. craiiipeil coiidilions ba -kslage and the smalhicss of the iiernianeni set will excuse many faulty phases of the iii-esenlalion. ' iewed in iiers|iecti e. tlieie was in this jiremier jiroduclion of the dejiari iiieni of ilram.ilii- ai1 iiincli to inomise good things for the lutiiie. Vodvil Well Received A large audience expressed its lieai-ly ap]iro al of the -Junior Cirls A ' odvil given in feany Hall January l ' !i. That the jierfornuune this jear was eipial to any of iis predecessors is generally conceded. lany 194 (if the acts were splendid, not unlv Utv ilieii- novelty and originality, but also for the distinctly professional manner in which they ■« ' re jiresented. In fact, the entire bill possessed a tang of professionalism. ilarie Rroulette, general chairman, and Doreen Kennedy, assistant, deserve an alnnidance of credit for this excellent show. Their weeks of hard work were well spent. The large orchestra under the dirertion of ( lifl ' ord Xewdall was one of the best ])arts of the performance. l]ach act was introduced and accompanied liy the musicians. wIki li.indled their work as if they had done it every day of their lives. IJusy Lines was a telejihonic farce in which Margery Cilbert was a central operator and Susan Erwin and -lane Johnson were co-eds trying to converse with each other. Many allusions to well-known stmlenls kept the audience laughing. Mi.ss (iilbert displayed consider- able al ility in the portrayal of the tiipjiant phone girl. onstance Phillijjs dancing as the French cIik k was the Icalnre of ••The Clock Shop , a fanta.sy produced by gymnasium major women. The scenery, which was half the entertainment in this act, was designed by ' S ' ernita Swezea. The pantomime was interesting;. Red Domino. women ' s honorary dramatic society, presented ••Suppressed Desires , a farce of domestic troubles based on too much psychology, with Evelyn Dwen. Jean Mc- .Moir.iii and Harold McClinton. Miss Owen ])layed the per ple.xed label in an admirably natural manner. Miss IcAfor- ran seemed to be well-suited to the role of the agitated «ife ami .McClinton was quite him- self as Stephen. A song, dance and jiiano skit by Xadine Ltolander, Ab- bott Lindsey and James Misclder was received with en- thusiasm. Crant Merrill and M.irgaret Xelf pre.sented The 195 Clock Dance Evohitidii (if llic Dance , performing every step from the oldfashicmed waltz to Ilic caiiicl walk with remarkable ease and race. ( layton r ()liiif;er, Kussell Ferjiuson and Mae Urown displayed some very clever tiuiililin.n in their curtain raiser. All dressed np in clown suits and blackface, the saxophone trio, coni}iosed of Earl Martin. Walter Hawkins and Koliert Carey, was recalled several times. Excellent work hackstage was evident Ihroughout the iierformance. Only a moment or two ela]ised between acts. The lightinu etfects were commendable. Cousin Kate Well Presented The l ramatic Association furnished the chief dramatic attraction of the winter (juarter, aside from the ' od il, when il lu-oduced •Cousin Kate ' ' in Meany Hall on February IS- This play is a modern comedy by Hubert H. which Ethel Barrymore starred several seasons ago. ing- medium between heavy drama and farce. Cousin Kate Curtis is a genial young Londone and thinks she is a very love-hardened type of the her way to the country, to help make arrangements for Amy S])encer s wedding, she meets a voung man traveling in the same railway carriage with her. They share her lunch, but although they leave the train at the .same station, they part, ostensibly never to meet again. havis, a vehicle in It strikes a jdeas- who writes novels •new wonuxn . On Cast of Cousin Kfitc ' 196 Ann (Hid Dr. Bartlett EVKLYX ATKINSON FEATURED The prt ' seiilal idii ul ' llic play had ])Ossibilitie.s which seemed par- 1i iilaily adapted to l ' ]velyn Atkinson. Her eharacterization of Cousin Kate denioust rated her ability Imlli in comedy work, which was delight- f ' nl and snre for the most pai-l, and in her colloqnies of more serious natiiie. Harold McClinton assumed the role of Heath Desmond, an audacious young Irish artist, of much spirit and gusto, and inter])reted tlie jiart in an enjoyable manner. His lines were rei)lete with opitortnnities for originality and versatility, many of which he capitalized to the satisfac- tion of an ajjpreciative audience. Sara Ihichanan, a new member of the Association, handled the i-ole of Amy Spencer, a coloi-less, stilted and nnobtrnsixc jiiil, in a pleasing way. Helen Archer, as Amy ' s widowed mother, had an exacting i-ole. Her soaring ambitions for hei- daugliter ' s marital future contributed eflfectively to the atnu s]ili( ' i-e of the jtlay. Joseph Greenleafe, as Itobby Sjtencer, the exuberant young son, shone brightly in his work and was admii ' aldy suited to the character. Harold .Mann should be given nincli creilil for his character work in the role of the priggish Rev. .lames J ' .artlett. An admirable ensemble was completed by Margery (Jilber], who was seen in the part of .Tane, a maid. She took ad antage of every o])jiortunity to exercise her skill in character and dialectical acting. The I ' niversity of Vasllington orchestra played for the production. 197 Cousin Kiitr mill Hmth Tlicrc is cunssternatiou in the Spenci ' i- lioiiic. Amy ' s fiance, lloatli DesiiKind. heeause of a little quarrel has deserted her a few days be- fore the wedding. The presents aie arriving and the whole countryside is aware of the impending ceremony. Cotisin Kate arrives and her generous nature aches to rectify matters. But she finds herself unable to solve the dilemma. Her thoughts constantly revert to the young man she left at the station. In the meantime. Doctor Bartlett, a young clergyman, lias jirojxised to Amy, telling her that she need not feel hiuniliated because Heath has absconded. But Amy, hoping for Heath ' s return, has refu.sed him. Kate goes for a walk to O wlscot, the home in which Amy and Heath were to have lived. Here she une.xpectedly encounters the young man whom she could not forget. After tea together the inevitable happens — they tell each other of their mutual love. At this juncture, Amy appears in search of Kate and innocently disclo.ses Heath ' s identity. Kate, heart-broken, leaves with Amy, but resolves to keep her sorrow to herself and to reconcile Heath and Amy. But by some clever maneuvering Heath makes Amy feel that she is really more fitted to be Bartlett ' s wife than his own. throws the two together and leaves himself free for Kate. The play unfolds itself uninterruptedly and, together with effective scenery, was a credit both to the cast and to Glenn Hughes, the di- rector. 198 League Does Good Work To pimnote Ueeuer apipi-cciatioii ul ' better diaiiia and to foster coiiinuiiiity interest in dramatic jirodiietions, a dozen clubs of women interested in acting were formed by the ' omeii ' s League last year. The Jiumber of clubs was reduced to five this year, finding that better work could be done by concentrating the activity on a few. Laverne Young has lieen the leader of the citibs this year. Each club gives two ])lays in the college year, one of which is kept in readiness to give on short notice. One-act plays are usually used. A tea is given monthly by the live clubs and persons connected with the theatre in a professional way are engaged to talk to the mendjers. This spring closes a vei-y successful season for the clubs. Among the plays which have been given are, Mrs. I ' at and the Law , Engaging Janet , In Search of a Servant , The Dolls , which was given jointly a.s a Christmas play, and Naughtiness Personified , an original play by Otis Richardson, a senior in liberal Arts. Harriet Dolieny is chairman of Thaliau and Donna Everett is secretary. .Mrs. Hazel Teall and Vera Allen hold corresponding offices in Amard. Evelyn Atkinson is chairman of Mantell, Vera Boyer sec retary. La Actriz has Eilene Howell as its chairman and Margaret Shotwell as secretary. Edith Stephenson is chairman of Wigs and Cue. What will eventually come of the woik of these clubs is one of the most interesting of dramatic possibilities on the campus. Red Domino Is Active The presentation of a grou]) of one act jilays by Ked l)()niiiio, women s honorary dramatic fraternity, will ])robably become an annual event. Vitli the assistance of men, members of other dramatic clubs, Red Domino produced a group of tlu ' ee in the city Y. W. C. A. audito- rium in the spring of 1020. one of them I ' ierrot ' s Mother , an original play by Glenn Hughes. Work Of Council Is Progressive The centralization of the dramatic work of the camjpus under the government of one body is the work of the Central Dramatic Council, which is comjiosed of representatives from the dramatic clubs, from the dramatic art faculty, from the College of Fine Arts, the dean of the Fine Arts College and the dean of women. All the properties and scenery made for campus productions become the pro]ierty of the Council, which rents them back when they are again used. A system nnder which all the jiroperty of the Council will be indexed and a rental charge fi.xed for each article is being developed. 199 ss A committee of the Cunncil is ikiw working; on tlie possibilities of obtaininji- a new anditoriuiu for (aiiipus jji ' Dductions. Stuart Harker is president of the Comieil tliis year and Jean McMorran secretarv-treasnrer. Frederic Keator is stage manager and Francis (iriswohl jiroperty man. Play-Acting Course Begun The introduction of courses in ])hiy-acting, phiy -producing and play-writing in the department of dramatic art is a forward step made this year. It has stimuhited not only the interest of students not ordinarily interested in dramatics, l)ut it has discovered for the campus unusual dramatic ability in men and women wh( have not previously api)eared in dramatics liere. One ])ub]ic jierfoi niance was to be given l)y the department during each (juarter, according to the announcement of the play-acting and play-producing course. The Importance of Being Earnest , staged in the fall quarter, was the first production of the department. No j lay could l)e given in the winter quarter. In Passing (ilenn Hughes has in a quiet way achieved some very admirable work in his two years at the T ' niversity of Washingttm. He has direct- ed some extremely creditable plays, organized classes in play-acting, play-producing and play-writing, ]iublislied an interesting book of verse ami has acted as a member of the editorial board of The Pacific Keview. A remarkable record — one little appreciated except by those intimately i onnected with his work. When Frederic Keator is graduated in June, an excellent worker for cam])us theatricals will be lost to the University. Keator has acted as electi-ician and stage manager for Dra matic Association plays. Mask and Quill plays. Junior Girls ' Vodvils, County Fairs and Women ' s League assemblies since lOlo.. In 1920 he was both manager and stage manager of the spring opera. He has been a member of Central Dra- matic Council for three years, was a charter member of Mask and Quill chapter of A. U. P. and is a member of Iota Tau Alpha. An oi-iginal plajr, by Otis Richardson, the first to be produced on the campus in several years, was played during the winter by La Acti ' iz dramatic club of Women ' s League. jSTaughtiness Personified was its title. ' ollege Night 1921 was a distinct success. The choice of May Bobson in ' Nobody ' s Fool for the event was fortunate. Miss Robson entered into the spirit of the occasion and her gracious personality w!on the hearts of the college audience. A tea was given for her later in the week by Mask and Quill. 200 Review Of Musical Season Tl 1 10 Music I ( ' ]i;ii-liiKMi1 ol ' till ' ( ' (illcfjc ul ' Fiiu- Arts lias ()ll ' ( ro(l iiiaiiy and varied projii-iins this year, pi-i ' seiitiiin to tlie ]nihlic |iii|(ils ot unusual laleut and ahiiity. The (ilee Club in their annual trip won praise and were received by larjte audiences wherever they were scheduled to jterforiu. ••Waitiu tor the loon to i hine , with an in- cidental solo by Don lacfarhine was a poi)nhir number. Harold McClinton and Ansel ICckniau in a vau(U ville ott ' erinii. and the Glee Club liand, scored best ever press nolices. Stabat Mater presented at the Annual MidA ' inter Concert was handled by such able artists as l ean Irving M. tilen, ilrs. Jane Burns Albert, Miss Katherine Peterson, Mr. Mil ford Kingsbury, Miss Jean McJlorran, Miss Marion Wheaton and Mr. Donald Macfai-lane. An enthusiastic turnout of students and town people showed keen interest and approval of this master work. ' onlen s I ' Onsenilile, assisted by Mildred Hogan, sojtrano, Laverne Young, soprano, Lois Wiley, contralto, and a string piartet including William Verrau, Francis McKay, George McKay and David I ' .urnliam, gave a music.ile at Nleany Hall, Sunday, March 13. This string quartet lias assisted in other programs during the year. Another group, com- posed of Joy Fi-sher, cello, Helen Harman, violin, and Mary Louise Weeks, piano, has appeared on many T ' niversity [programs. The largest offering of the year, the S])ring Ojiera, brings to attention all the musical branches in tlie deitartment. The Chorus that Dean Glen directs and drills all the pre- ceding quarter has an oppor- tunity to dis])lay itself. The opera is accomi)anied by the University Orchestra and the leading ])arts are given to vo- cal and dramatic pupils. Though the University Band does not give a concert of its own, no important as .sembly is complete without it. These musicians are on hand, too, for military drills and revues. A string orchestra has been organized this spring and will jean McMorran as Vivian Savory and include both men and women. Clifford Neiodall as Prince Ivan 201 Spring Opera A8ATIKICAL laice, dealiu ;- with court lilV ' in one of the sniallev Itrincipalities of Europe before tlie wai-, is tlie theme of A ' iotor Herbert ' s Enchautress , the opera presented by musicians of the University this year, under the direction of Ir in i- M. Glen, dean of fine arts. Prince Ivan, of Zergovia, must choose a bride. Accordinj; lo the laws of the land she must be a ])rincess of royal birth. VIiereupon he promptly falls in love with ' ivian Savory, an ojiera singer. Milock, Regent of Zergovia, and Ozir, linistei- of ; •, while they openly juo- test this arrangement, are secretly glad for () ir desires to delhrone the Prince and rule the kingdom of Zergovia himself. Seven princesses of assorted sizes and styles follow Prince Ivan around attempting to attract him. Troute, head of the Secret Service, nhadows everybody, offering the definite information that he will bafne ihem yet. Marion Love, an American heiress, causes the pr incesses no little consternation when they think she, loo, is after the IMiiu e. And iloumoute, Vivian ' s aunt, openly attempts to secure a wealthy husband for her niece. In spite of these interrup- tions and complications how- ever, Vivian and the Prince remain in love, and just as the Prince is about to give up his throne, country and people to marry Vivian, Troute does baffle them by discovering that Vivian is a royal Princess, too. The cast for the opera was unusually well selected. The dances, a feature of the per formance, were planned and di- , • d , ,, ' Mane BroulettP as Moumoute and reefed by Miss Mildred Lemon. Harold Mrcunton as Troute 202 The Enchantress CHARACTTOBS Viviau Savory, an opera singer . Jean Mc.Morran Moumoute, her aunt JIarie Broulette farian Love, an American heiress Katherine Peterson Princess Diana, of Russia ..Marjorie (lilbert Princess Stei)hanie Jeanette Colton Stellina Carrie Daniels I ' oppy Florence Lynch Floria Constance Coe iiereuice Rhea Hillings Hortensia rx)is IJavnes Prince Ivan, of Zergovia Clitfoi-d Newdall Troute, Head of Secret Service Harold Mc(. ' linton Poff, the Prince ' s tutor Don Macfarlaiie Miloch, Regent of Zergovia Clayton Rychard Ozir, .Minisler of War Jack A ' right Mina, maid to Vivian Ruth Bamford Footman ' . — (Jharles Denny Chorus of Coui ' t Ladies and Gentleman — Guards — Court Attend- ants, etc., etc. ACT I. — Royal Palace of Zergovia. ACT II. — A ' ivian ' s villa on the banks of the Danube. Katherine Peterson as Marian Love 203 Glee Club Baltis Allen Otheil Barnhill George Copeland Howard Burke Harold Holden Don Macfarlane Clayton Rychard Bob Morton Gordon Marsh Thomas Williams Grant Merrill Graham French Dave Burnam Kenneth Johnson. Robert Green Lyle Meehan Robert Stewart... . FIRST TENORS Clifford Cox Milford Kingsbury Sam Bevis SECOND TENORS Merville Mclnnis Olin Lewis Bud Morrison FIRST BASS Leslie White Glen Conkey R. J. Lee SECOND BASS P. L. Curtis Fred Bethel Glee Band F. N. Bray E. G. Carlson Clarence Shawler M. O. Anderberg Clifford Newdall Dave Spaulding Ted Rackerby J. H. Adams E. U. Driscoll Paul Boyington Pianist Violin Violin ..Bass Viol Banjo Banjo Drums William Verran ...Cello Walter Fisher Mando-Banjo Robert Carey Flute W. K. Burford Clarinet Earl Martin Saxaphone Bud Morrison ..Saxaphone Harold Holden Trombone 204 University Orchestra Dirertor Dean Irving M. Glen Aceonijianlst Eliiia Dick First Violin — Second Violin — Trombones — Mr. Moritz Rosen Edith Metsker Mr. Adams Helen Harman Rose Kracower George Coates Elizabeth Onsum Rjta Meyer Edgar Zobel Bess Laymance Florence Lynch Freda Soulen Dorcas McGuiness Cornets- Marion Hoskins Elsie Olmstead „,,„t „„h David Burnam Frank Wood Coral Ellis Cellos— Glenn Morse Edward McKenzie i s Canfield nh o_ Karl Rourke William Verran °° John Alleman joy Pisher George Merriam Mary Weage Margaret Kennedy Horace Gilbert Esther Weage Clarinet — Violas — Wilbur Burford Louise Benton Bass James Digget Kenneth Johnson Harp John Digget W. A. Herren Fay Price R. O. T. C. Band Bandmaster Albert P. Adams Student Leader Walter Nelson Drum Major I ' eter Odegard Flute — Cornets — Trombones — Bly, A. Christofferson, C. Archer, R. B. Church, R. A. Gibney, E. T. Piccolo— Cousins, J. L. Mott. N. T. Liese. J. F. Denhoff, S. P. Wells. R. E. Dexter, G. Baritones — Clarinets— Engstrom. P. R. Newdall. M. Baker, G. S. Gamm, I. Odegard. P. Burford. W. R. Kingman. W. K. Zintheo, C. J. Clark, S. A. Morse, G. E. Basses Foote. L. LaV. O ' Neill, T. Heacock, G. Gius, H. Rozell, J. H. Herren. W. A. Johnson. M. W. Iw ' 7 ' n ' Johnson, K. Watt. J. G. nhnrr F Jones. V. N. wood, E. P. Wise L V Matthews. C. W. o , ' ,. Saxophones — Metz, J. E. Horns- p, Pease, M. E. Elder, F. H. Harrison, E. P. Schmidt, R. A. Newdall, C. Hawkins. W. J. Weissenborn, H. H. Somerville, R. A. t T,! ' u „,., Lindberg. H. A, Wilson, P. Styer, C. Mattice, M. B. Wilson, W. Willison, P. L. Mottler, D. L. 205 5®5 U. Of W. Dramatic Association OFFICERS President Mfe-Presidenl Seeretaiy Treasurer Historian Willis Campbell ..Donald McDonald Lui-line Hrowu ..(ierald Hermans E elvii Arkinson mj:. iih:ks in coiaaici: Helen Archer Evelyn Atkinson Stuart Barker Martha Barrow Nathaniel Bender Lurline Brown Sara Buchanan Doris Callow Willis Campbell Bryon Christian Margery Gilbert Harold Glenn Joseph Greenleaf Frederick Gribble Margart Haruil Joyce Hammer Harold Hutchinson Irva Knuppenburg Bettv Steers Johnathan Trumbull Harold Mann Harold McClinton Donald McDonald Jean McMorran John Minich Harold Murphy Evelyn Owen Herndon Smith 206 Honorary Dramatic Association Cliiistian HainUl llinini Gribblr Broulctte ilrCUnton Hammer Barker Smith CoUinx Atkinx ' .ii rnmiilirll narrow Mann PhiUiDn MrnmuU Iliuhanan Miiiich McMorran Gliii Iliilcliinson Slccr.t Hermans 15 nidi r 207 Associated University Players Mask and ( uill Chapter Chaitered. I ' .llfi President John W. Wriglit Vice-President . Grant Merrill Secretary Rhea Billings Treasurer Francis Griswold MEMBERS IX COLLECiE John Adamson Ruth Bamford Rhea Billings Walter Burroughs Robert Carey Forrest Carter Constance Coe Wilhelmina Crawford John Ely Graham French Francis Griswold Ernest F. Goodner Eilene Howell Frank Harshberger, Jr. Jeff Hall Ruth Hubbell Frederick Keator Milford Kingsbury Frances Lamborn Walter Matzinger Grant Merrill Norris Miles Clifford Newdall Dan Oertel Stanley Orne James Pratt Fred Ranning Otis Richardson Julia Ripley Cyril Shaw Frank Spencer Janet Stranack Vernita Swezea Orrin Vining John W. Wright Laverne Young Honorary Dramatic Fratrrniti 208 Wi tthi Slifnr III rllllri oN ( ' • n )l Mr ClI Its hiliil Carter Il(ir.shht nier CrtnrfortI lUtittffirtl Hnirell (Iri.sirold Miles Fenimnre Kriitnr MrrriJI Sirezea Viitiun Kipleil Xeinlnll Yoitnij llilliniis Oriie l.tnnhnrn Pratt Str tJirtlsdII Snrnrer ItniinUi ' i I llhhfll llnrromilis 209 Red Domino Foniuled at rniveisity of Wisconsin, 1890 Washiugton Chapter Chartered, 1910 H ON lRAKV MEMP.EK Ethel Hunley Coldwell MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Evelyn Owen Lelon McCausland Jean McMorran Herndon Smith Lamora McDonald Agnes O ' Neil Edith Stephenson Helen Archer Constance Phillips Evelyn Atkinson Laverne Young Marie Broulette Eileene Howell 210 yome l ' s Honorary Dramatic Hociety 1 tkhisnii Yoiniif Crairfnnl Mrrtiiishiii ' l McMonuii O ' yril ItrouJritc DnJii in Broirn rJiiUijis SiHrithrnsnn Honcll Sin ith 211 Kappa Kappa Psi Foniifled at OklalKuiia . . M. College, litlt) Aljiha ( ' lia]it ' i- Cliaiteied, 1920 OFFTCEKS ■President ..Walter Nelson Vice-President - Peter Odegord Secretary-Treasurer Clifford Newdall FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. P. Adams Colonel Charles F. Phillips MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Joseph Hicks Walter Nelson Walter Hawkins Merritt Newdall Clifford Newdall Thomas O ' Neill Kenneth Johnson Peter Odegard Glenn Baker Wilbur Burford P. E. Wood John Mikelson Freeman Schorr Jerold Heacock Robert Stewart Robert Sumerville Glenn Morse F. Benson 212 Honorary Bandmen Fraternity w -v v- - . 5j5l : ' § -. C! it,l,,l,l,;] OWril JU:I HnmcrviUe Ileacock Baker liiaford Mni-Kr Stewart rl.- nii Hinrl:iil! Benson M. yeirdilll C. i inlitH 213 214 _S 2- ) DEEAn 215 Debate TWV] debate season at W ' asliiujiloi;, wiIli Kail Iv JamIi as udaeh and .lames Bailey as manager, has been of more than usual interest to the student body, no doulit because of the big I ' liuceton debate which started the year. . 11 tlnee of the ' ashington men who debated against Princeton were ' arsity juen, and were skillful in handling the qu estion. Princeton had won three of out .six debates, up to the time of its debate with Washington, but Washington was the only team that was given a unanimous decision against the Easterners. The largest crowd ever present at a University debate in J eattle attended the Prince ton debate. The women have had only one debate, a dual debate with ' hitman College. Two more are being planned for later in the year, one with California, in Seattle, and one in Oregon, with either O. A. C. or the University of Oregon. Interclub debates have been numerous, including questions such as Philippine independence, strikes and lockouts, and the Jones Merchant Marine bill. Badger Debating Club has been perhaps the most success- ful, winning 3 to from Sacajawea, 2 to 1 from Miatcom High School, Eellingham, and 3 to from Athena ] ebate (iub. 216 r V %r : Varsity Debate PRINCETON DEBATE AA ' ashington 3 Princeton Princeton came to tlie University of Washington to debate ou Jan- uary 3, but lost because her debaters failed to suflflcieutly answer the questions of the negative on the question, Resolved, That Congress should pass laws prohibiting strikes in essential industries, consti- tutionality granted. A ' asliington declared that it was incumbent for the affirmative to show the need of such laws, that such laws would be adequate for the need, and that such laws can be enforced. The Wash- ington debatere included Hamlet l odd, Kai Jensen and Kenneth Cole. UNIVEHi ITY OF I5KITISH COLUMBIA— DC.VT, DEBATE Washington affirmative 2 Washington negative 2 U. of B. C. 1 U. of B. C. 1 Washington won a 2 to 1 score in both debates with the University of British Columbia. January 21. on the question, • Resohed, That the Anglo-Japanese Alliance is a menace to the future of British-Ameri- can relations. The affirmative ' ashiugton team was composed of Kline llilhnan, Julian Matthews and Jifark . belset, alternate. Harold Raines, Edward Blaine and Samuel Mulliu, alternate, made u]) the negative team. 217 Varsity Debate WHITMAN COLLEGE DUAL DEBATE Washincton aftiriiiative 1 A ' liitiiian 2 Wasliinetou negative 1 W ' liiliiiaii ' 2 The Varsity lost in both debates with Wliituuui ( ollege on the question, Kesolved, Tliat iinniigTation from Southeastern Europe sliould be prohibited. ' ' The attirmative team, made up ot Stephen Haynes and Edwai ' d Blaine, debated in Meany Hall, February 25. The negative team at Whitman was composed of Julian Matthews and Hamlet Dodd. TK I STATIC DEBATE Washington Washington 1 Stanford 3 Oregon 2 Resolved, That Congress should pa.ss laws prohibiting strikes in essential industries, constitutionality granted, was the question for debate with Stanford and Oregon, March 4. The ' ashing•ton team that went to Stanford included James Bailey and Kobert Macfarhme. Eugene Ivt and Ernest Hover debated against Oregon at Seattle. WOMEN ' S DUAL DEBATE WITH WHITMAN Washington afiBrmative 2 Washington negative 1 Whitman 1 Whitman 2 The Women ' s Varsity won one debate and lost the other on the question, Resolved, That as a prerequisite to strikes and lockouts, em- ployers and employees should be compelled to submit their disputes to boards of arbitration, constitutionality granted. The aft ' innative team included Irene Burns and Margaretta Stuart, while Ruth Holland and Margaret Grimes upheld the negative. 218 nr.Zi S Blaine ifacfttrlanc Hove? ' Dodd lloUaiuf Miiffiii liiiii Jensen Gilbert M iniiJiu Giiiuis Jiailfi Rainc.9 Jlillinan ] €ivtou Cole B uim s Littleficld Archer ■HenccJit Ivy Mattheics 219 ::C= SB- ' Delta Phi F ' ounded at I ' liivt rsily ol Vasliin ;t()ii. I ' .H. ) OFFICERS President Beth MeCausland Vice-President Flora Belle Liidin tun Secretaiy Mary McNamara Treasurer Ardvce Ouinniings FACULTY jNJEMBEUS Beth McCausland Beth Starr MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Ardyce Cummings Ruth Holland Aryness Joy Vivian Kellam Mary McNamara Margaret Rogers Flora Belle Ludington Ellen Hilen Honorary Debate Fraternity 220 J nil Kcllani Ciiniwhif s HolUinil Rof i ' is McNamara 221 Tau Kappa Alpha Founded. 11)08 ' asliington Chaptei- Founded, lOU OFFICER i President Kai Jensen Vice-President -..Hamlet Dodd Secretary .,. James Bailey Treusnrcr Edward Blaine James Bailey Edward Blaine Kenneth Cole FACULTY MEMBER Harvey B. Densmore : IE.MBERS IN COLLEOE Hamlet Dodd Ernest Hover Eugene Ivy Kai Jensen Robert Macfarlane Allen Peyser 222 Honorary Debate Fraternitxi filahie Hover 223 Athena Debate Club Founded in 1903 OFFICERS Pi-e.sident Dorothy Littlefield Vice-Pi ' esidenl .Margaret Gilbert Secretai ' y Margaretta Stuart Treasurer Vivian Lundberg Daily Reporter Marguerite Olson Martha Brown Nancy Bishop Helen Bogardus Florence Baes Anita Close Alta Cooney Adelaide Fairbanks Greta Freyd Margaret Gilbert Claris Hazen Marguerite McCarthy Marguerite Olson Margaret Riggs Herndon Smith Beryl Smith Frances Whaley Beatrice Gray Dessle Hall Ruth Holland MEMBERS IX ( ' (•l.l ECF, Agnes Jasperson Zenith Jones Aryness Joy Dorothy Littlefield Vivian Lundberg Violet Lister Ruth Linklater Helen Lloyd Nellie McMurtrey Beatrice Olson Vivian Robe Margaret Shotwell Margaretta Stuart Mary Lois Warner Ruth McKinney Rita Meyer Gwendolyn Monteagle Judith Murphy Mary McNamara Muriel Mason Vida Morrow Esther Melby Eunice Morris Helen Childs Margaret Delaney Annie Norwood Doris Olsen Yoima Rognon Evangeline Starr Thelma Thompson Donna Everett Mabel Anderson Ardyce Cummings Constance Phillips Helen Banker Stella Eckmann Frances Bakeman 224 [ w r %r _:C: (!i Ih, rt 11. S iiitli Miirifliif lot bnnhs L nnilbt III (- vlv .]f Ihfi Wfii)nr nil Ercrcit ■Jolt f ' ini iiiinifs Morris D. Ol.snn f ' lu.sc !fK niii II Ui HVU Dchtnt n Jlollnnil Miifrr f. Olson Etlumtn Jfis person Tho)ii})HO}i Orinnn Mason McMnrirrii McNaninra McCartu Monteatflc Whalri Aiitlemnn Sish(ii) Starr H. OiNon Bofianlns Bechcn PhilUps Bncs Chihl fjtilrfirhl liarkrr LiNti ' v Hi turn MncFarlane Hdzm fiffJionan Rohc Tlio ni}.-!on Murron: Parkiiinii U. Siiiilh 223 Sacajawea Debating Society Founded at University of ' ashini ton, I ' .MiT OFFICERS Pi-esident - -_—- ; Margaret Rogers Mce-President Marj ' Newton Secretary Ruth Jordan Treasiii-er Marian ( rarv MEMBERS Vera Allen Eleanor Becken Helen Bonell Adelaide Brown Irene Burns Marian Crary Verne Curtiss Laura Dustan Beatrice Dunn Esther Edwards Olive Enger Lucille Ewing Ruth Finnicum Lucile Gray Margaret Hamill Ellen Hllen Eileen Howell Emma Howell Russella Hardeman Ellen Herrick Marjorie James Marion Janeck Ruth Jordan Vivian Kellam Viola Kravik Bertha Keller Ethel Mahoney Mildred Murphy Rosamond McCredy Margaret McDonald Mary Newton Agnes O ' Neill Dott Porter Margaret Rogers Julia Rogers Elizabeth Richardson Margaret Slauson Clare Sullivan Margaret Spaight Irene Springer Alice Warne Frances Wliite Aurelia Worsham Ruth Morgan 226 Muriihi Hou-cll Krarik Toanc MuJIcnix Jancck Curtis Finnictnn SuJUran Porter Broun Kewton Enfier O ' yril Harris Warm JIanlcinan Worsham M. Rorjcrs Herrick Morfjnn Grai Eirckson It II ni s McMo7 ' ran Cray If White Hoirell AUcn J. Rotjers Snaioht McThniahl Kiriufi Keller Jordan McCrc(I) Ha mill James li ' ichanl.sini Henderson l lnuson Dunn 227 Stevens Debate Club Foiindcd, ISOS OFFIOEKS FIRST HALF OF VFAK Piesidciit Loren ■!irillim;ni irel ' resident Fred Kannhij;- Treasurei ' Stanley Eandolph Secictaiy Bartlett Rumniel Bei ' ijeant a1 Arms Ernest Hover Yell Kins; Jack Loughary SECOND HALF OF YEAR President Bartlett Rniumel Vice-President Walter Malone Treasurer Curtis Middlebrook Secretary Otto Bardarson Ser} eant at Arms Loren lillinian Yell Kina ' . Hamlet Dodd J. Hall Adams Merrit Adamson Otto Bardarson Darwin Beneduni James Blaine Robert Brady Walter Burroughs Charles Calhoun Gordon Chute Jo D. Cook Charles Denney Hamlet Dodd Wayne Doty Wayne L. Dunbar Charles Franklin Douglas Gerow Robert W. Hall 228 ACTIVE MEMBERS John Harvey Lawrence Hennings Ernest -Hover Elwood Hutchinson Carl Jenne Walter Johnson Raynor Jonason Kai Jensen Wesley A. Langlow Thomas S. Lawson Jack Loughary Frank Ludwigs Max Luft Audley Mahaffey Walter Malone Curtis L. Middlebrook Loren H. Millinian Elva Morris Leo Nicholson Dwight Orr Russel Parkhouse Alfred Peyser Morris Plummer Fred Ranning Stanley Randolph Carlton Reichert Howard Robertson Harvey V. Rohrer Bartlett Rummel George Runciman Arthur H. Towne Alexander Wiley Claude Woodworth Lanier Walker Robert Worthington N s l ir ' % P ' ©iQQOO 4 (i 4 ' iB; aa aai s;j.;: • — ' • i ' .- : ' - X . jU ' ' ..- Ayi ' ., 1 I III Jensen Doild Wnlker Adams Hartiufin UnHinnl Itrnilif Hciicfhnii licitiuii I ' tiinhtln Adamson Liift Hill Iliilibai- Gicni lillimun Ludirifis I ' hntiiHcr Ihiniim s I ' ohrcr Bell llnnouilhs Toiciir Cliiiti l.iiirxiiii Miiloite Joihikiiii WurlliinijUiii Middlebrool; .li iim.v l. ' uuihniiu Hnnniiw Uiiifilnii ]liilinli ' ri Tlorrr hiiris liufnitsini CiiuJ; Jlnnliirstm Jlnl! l!ri,]iiit Ihilihiiismi III, hi I ' mai ' i- I.iniilllilnl HaniUiliih 229 Badger Debating Club OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Julian Matthews President N. B. Beck Vice-President Daniel Prescott Secretary Fred Merritt Treasurer WINTER QUARTER Julian Matthews President Orrin Vining Vice-President Daniel Prescott Secretary Andrew Lind Treasurer SPRING QUARTER Orrin Vining President Harold Reeves Vice-President Willis Herbert Secretary Andrew Lind Treasurer Russell Clithero Fred Merritt Willis Herbert Julian Matthews Elliott Reynolds Orrin Vining John Kennett A. L. Lee Lloyd Van Eaton Cecil Both Daniel Prescott Roger Shidler Garland Connor Henry Lyon Andrew Lind Lewis Frazier N. B. Beck Bradford Richards Carey Winston John Byers Dale Wade Harold Marquis James Bailey C. W. Styer Tom Olson Gunnar Berg MEMBERS Robinson Jenner Otto Henricksen P. H. Odegard Glenwood Archer Ted Rackerby Herbert Ganger Kline Hillman Howbert Bennett Stanley Orne Lawton Tabor D. E. Caples Clifford Cox Roll Dillon Cecil Englund V. J. Fitzgerald James Hanifen Ray Helly Linton Jones V. C. King Douglas Kirk Robert Leigh R. M. Kenen Vergil Kocher James Linton Harold Linn Albert Therriault Francis Marsh Eugene Marsh Alfred McBec Robert Macfarlane Clarence Murton Everett Nelson Stuart Palmer Harold Reeves Ray Sexton Duane Shinn Chester Tompkins Earl Tweed Lyle Von Erickson John Calvin Neil Woody H. H. Hielscher Joe Acklen William McDonagh Sam Mullin Philip Lycette Dan Oertel Fred Olmsted Stewart Hindle Alexander Brindle Herbert Hunsaker Stephen Jones 230 ftiicr MulUii Linn Iniin Yinini Liion Giiuinr E. Marsh Uickson Linton lUrii Aclhn Herbert Liml Place Tompkins Matthews Heilii Wnwlii Tweed Fitzgerald Diets Hcilscher Bi ers Bonnett Batten Hanifin clithero Greene Beeves Richards Kiric Jones Merritt Xelxnii Ci,j- Ilillman Beck yinstnn Prrscott Hhinn Lncctte Elun rnhlinll Wa,h I ' aimcr Ilathhun Hendrickscn Hiinsakrr Bennett Olson Kennitt }fiidis Carlson Tlicrriaiilt Frazier ftcheyrr Omstead F.nalnnd Roth F. Marsh liiehards Anderson Menonofih. Hhidlrr Arehir 231 233 ' S Publications Benclei Foster Charnley TWO new imblu-atioiis found IIumi- li(nne on the rniversily caminis (luring the year 1920-21. Tlie Columns, a montbly magazine, pub- lished under the auspices of the local chapter of Sigma Upsilon, aifords a medium for the discussion of campus problems and an open forum for student opinion. It proposes to hieafhe the spirit and forward outlook of the new Uuiver.sity — the T ' niversity that has arisen iu the last few years with the increase in enrollment and the construction of new buildings; to emphasize the ideals of good taste and good sense in college activities, so advertising the better aspirations of stu- dent life and thought; and to encourage original writing among stu- dents interested in that sort of work. The Pacific Review, too, has become firmly established in the year l!t20-21. It is a national magazine, published by the University of Washington press, the editors at present being selected from the Washington faculty. The articles deal with general subjects, literary, economic, political and social, with an emphasis on the problems of the Pacific world. The latter is sufficient to give the Review a dislinc five field, but does not restrict it to a merely local aiqieal. 234 Tyee Staff Margaret Lesser, Ti ce Editor Clark Hamilton, Business Mnnager Wasbington ' s Daily lias been continuing the good work ol pievions years, as a representative campus newspaper. Approximately one hundred students have worked on the jiublication during the lasi Jiree (luarters. Besides the practical experience which is provided by work on the Daily and the gold fob and certificates which are awarded for commendable work, the ' ' Daily gang spirit attracts and holds a great many who enter Journalism Hall. The comic magazine, Sun Dodger, is juiblished monthly by Hammer and Coffin, national comic publishing society, and is a retlecTidii of collegiate humor. Sun Dodger ' s American Magazine, jiublislicd in February, was the first nationally known magazine to be lmrles(iued by a college comic on the Pacific Coast. The Tyee, Washington ' s annual memory book since 190(1. is edited and published as an incentive to a broader University life and a re- minder of happy college days. The Forest Club Annual is edited by the College of Forestry. It enables the men in that work to get in touch with the ]iublic and the industry. coi)ies of the magazine being sent to all logging camjis. lumber companies and manufacturers of logging and mill machinery in Amer- ica and Europe. It is published in the s])ring of every year and is a magazine of practically one hundred pages. 235 Tyee Staff Editor, Margaret Lesser Business Manager, Clarlv Hamilton Art Editor, Mary Small University Editor, Mitchell Charnley Assistants, Marietta Upton, Minnie Nelson Men ' s Athletics, Bert Patterson, Editor Assistants, Harold Marquis, George Perrine Women ' s Athletics, Kathryn Barnhisel, Ruah Farnsworth Organizations, Margery Lindsay, Editor Assistants, Viola Kravik, Artie Lee Hart, Ruth Ainsworth, N. B. Beck, Edith Chapman Washington At Play, Helen Worboys Student Government, Max Miller, Editor Dramatics, Stanley Orne. Editor Society, Evelyn Johnson, Editor Assistants, Albert Ketchani, Genevieve Vining Music, Marie Broulette, Editor Debate, Helen Worboys Publications, Wanda von Kettler Seniors, Patricia Maloney, Editor Assistants, Margaret Ouelette, Genevieve Johnson, Elizabeth McCollough Juniors, Minnie Nelson Sophomores, Helen Childs Freshmen, Florence McGovern End of the Line, Harold McClinton, Editor Assistants, Ellen Maguiness, Don Heermans, Inez Watkins, Steele Lindsay, Harold Marquis Photographer, Herbert Everitt Assistant, H. Otto Henricksen Advertising, Herbert Brink, Chief Assistants, Waldow Stentz, Marston Turner, Howard Selby, Fred Meisnest, Lester Swift, K. Ogato Publicity, Rea Billings, Manager Assistant, Stanley Orne Circulation, Tom Gleed, Manager Assistants, Robert Underwood, Marston Turner, Seymont Spring, Howard Barnhisel Organizations, Jim Hill, Manager Assistants, Edwin Johnson, Russell Clithero, Curtis Hoare Advisory, Fred S. Wiman 236 I ' ltton f Jsoil Kctcham Worbons Johnaon Chanilfi .Sum! I HiU Vininti Heck liroulctte ( hiUis A insirorth •Johnson HarnJiisrl Stents (ihi ' i! l.hnlsn II ' fittriN4iii McCullnrI, i ' Ufiims roil Krtthr lnlont 1 r.i-iiik IJfirt l. ' li,itoii J ' iHhrir,„t,] Wufkins J l Illllflll.S Kioiih- ' litlicro (hirJleite UilJcr Johnson I ' trrinc 237 University of Washington Daily Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association WILLIAM VERRAN Associate Editor GILBERT B. FOSTER, Editor-in-Chief MITCHELL CHARNLEY Managing Editor Stanley Orne Loren Milliman George Astel ASSISTANT EDITORS Frank Lockerby Ralph Pinkerton EDITORIAL STAFF Maurice Amiot EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS James Grant, Editor Wendell Brackett, Editor Rupert Hamilton Marietta Upton Waldo Ives Burt Pickard SPORTS Jack Jenness Harold Marquis P. I. P. A. NEWS SERVICE Max Miller, Assistant COPYREADERS Edith Lee, Margaret Ouellette, Marie Broulette, Helen Worboys, Martha Lucas, Kathryn Barnhisel, Viola Kravik ART STAFF Sanford : lartin Donald Heermans SPECIAL WRITERS Steele Lindsay, Herbert Larsen, Burt Castner, Fred Judges, Wanda von Kettler Eve Johnson, Margery Lindsay, Alice Frein, Ellen McGuinness, Patricia Maloney REPORTERS Milton Malakoff, Minnie Nelson, Helen Child, Alice Wilson, Howard Speer, Dick Benson, Ruth Terrell, Celeste Moll, Nelson Clark, Don Bowman. Gertrude Smith, Hays Rehm, Helen Riley, Helen Allan, Ruah Farnsworth, Leonard Milliman, Mack McComb, Sidney Hill, Ruth Ferris, Marion Mittelberger, Edith Chapman, Helen Garretson, Ruth Ainsworth, Mary Gamble, Dyke White, Ted DriscoU, Elwood Starbuck, Charles Tyler, Vivian Lundberg, Geraldine Smithson, Florence McGovern, Frank Small, Dorothy Watson INFORMATION FILE STAFF Eilene Howell, Editor Robert Bailie, Assistant Margaret Armstrong, Dorothy Bailey, Jane Baker, Charles Berst, John Byers, Margaret Bundy, Louise Cleland, Helene Cole, Dorothy Davidson. Margaret Day, Kathryn Dwyer, Margaret Eagle on, Dagney Elde, Frances Harrison. Bernice Kennedy. Martha Lindberg, Helene Miller. Rachel Niblock, Eileen Reddy, Hazel Rude, Bess Stanglaud. Edward T. Stone, Catherine Vogel, Sally Sisler, Charlotte Washburn, Dorothy Willard, Dorothy Watson, Lois Thompson, Edith Porter, Florence Robinson, Mildred Warnock BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT W. BENDER TOM FRANCK Business Manager and Director of Advertising Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATES J. Gordon Scott Jack Bole ASSISTANTS Sears Horsley, Ray C. Heily, Dwight H. Panchot, W. D. Doell, Carey Winston, Herb Brink KENNETH SWAIN ALLEN MADES DARWIN MEISNEST Circulation Manager Assistant Graduate Manager A. S. U. W. 238 w -v -yr-- Htone 2I0II O. Johnson Ornc Hill Cliilil Elde McQuinncss Anderson Bowman M.Lindsaii IiKiin S. Lindsaii E.Johnson Chapman Bishop von Kcttler Ii ' cn Miithis Jlarqiiis Vnrirl Hcihi Gamhle Brink yrlson Homiltnii Riidi Jliniri Madrs Burt ilrComli Jcssiip iiiaU Worlioiix I ' anchot Wilson Lockcrbu 239 University of Washington Daily Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association MITCHELL CHARNLEY Editor Stanley Orne WILLIAM VBRRAN Associate Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Rupert Hamilton, Harold Marquis George Astel Marietta Upton Helen Trov Charles Tyler Helen Child Max Miller EDITORIAL WRITERS Maurice Amiot, Leslie Marchand SPORTS STAFF Editor Ehvood Starbuck Owen Cowling COPYREADERS James Grant, Vida Anderson, Ruth Ainsworth, Glen Hill, Margery Lindsay, Evelyn Johnson, Margaret Ouellette, Pearce Davies SPECIAL WRITERS Burt Castner Steele Lindsay Minnie Nelson P. I. P. A. STAFF Wendell Brackett, Editor REPORTERS Margaret Day, Ruth Allen, Elaine Couper, Viola Kravik, Celeste Moll, Edith Chapman, Louise Cleland, Wayne Doty. Helene Cole, Marion Mittelberger. Ruth Terrell, Charlotte Washburn, Ted Bishop, William McDonagh, Sam Mullin, George McComb, Margaret Dunn. Alice Frein, Herbert Larson, Donald Harris, Charles Berst, Gertrude Smith, Martha Lucas, Helen Riley, Madge Mathis, Lillian Baker, Florence McGovern, Ruth Ferris, Wanda von Kettler, Clifton Rock, Ruah Farnsworth OFFICE ASSISTANTS Waldo Ives, Lora Wallace, Eleanor Burrows, Dora Hurley, Mildred Kuhefuss, Charlotte Charnley, Ruth Linklater INFORMATION FILE STAFF Eilene Howell. Editor Robert Bailie, Assistant I ' rovis Bailie. Dorothy Bailiy, Edna Bocli, Kenneth Brown, Clove Burt, Margaret Bundy, Stewart Carter, Dorothy Davidson, Max Hayden, Kathryn Dwyer. Margaret Eagleson, Dagney Elde, Helen Garretson, Charles Gleeson, Warren Kraft, Martha Lindberg, Doris Olson, Edith Porter, Edward Stone, Carolyn Van Vleit, Catherine Vogel, Florence Robinson, Mynor Robinson, Mildred Warnock BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT W. BENDER Business Manager and Director of Advertising ASSOCIATES J Gordon Scott ASSISTANTS Sears Horsley, Dwight Panchot, Ray Heily, Herbert Brink, William Doell, Hugh Adams, Robert Burnside, Russell Ahrens, Carey Winston KENNETH SWAIN Circulation Manager ASSISTANTS Allen Mades William Brown Dyke Wliite TOM FRANCK Assistant Manager Jack Bole DARWIN MEISNEST Graduate Manager A. S. U. W. 240 v - Chirk rum sir art li linker SJiankfiii Doell liroiilcttc Larson . iiisir rtli linlc Ilotrt-ll Milliiiiaii litHHon Stanf Jand Grant liork Wallacr yhitc Vcrran Cptoti Mnllhi Omlhttc Franck Rihit Winston Strain Tro) Dot if Hrnrkttt Freiti MiUer Buirs BarnhiscJ R. Bailie 2Ialoneif Jmh cs MvGnrern Scott 241 The Columns I ' lililislied b llif (iriih Sii-i ' cl ' lia|il( ' r (iT Sij;iiiii I ' psilon Meir.s Narioiial LitiM-ai-v Fiateruitv Editor-iu-Chief ( ' liai)iii ( ' oUii Wendell Brackett Steele Lindsay ASSOCIATE EDITOKS Mitchell Charnley Matthew O ' Connor Doris Wilson Herbert Hunsaker Harold Turpin PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOK Herbert Everitt BUSINESS STAFF Robert Mcfarlane, Manager Frank Robinson Byron D. Scott Marion Herrick Ted Rackerby F. Malcolm Crowe Allen Mades George W. McCush James Gallagher 242 CiiUinx Chninldi Uiin«(il;cr Iifirl; Thit LhnJsiiii O ' Cnuiioi- Mnilis Mirrfnrliiiir Ttiritht (InlhKilur Brackett Scott Crone Hcn-ick 243 Sun Dodger irAGAZINE rnblished br Hammer aiul Coffin Society Editoi ' -in-Cbief Steele Liudsay Associate Editor Byron Christian Associate Editor - Frank Loclcerby ASSISTANT EDITORS Gilbert Poster Mitchell Charnley Maurice Amiot Fred Judges Leland Daniel Willard Metz HOXORARY Ellen McGuinness ART STAFF John Segessennian, Editor R. P. Bennett Don Heermans BUSINESS STAFF Merville Mclnnis, Manager Clarence Shawler Frank Carroll Ewart Chamberlain Arch Talbot CIRCCLATION :NrANACER Clark Ewing 244 Larson LiiKhaii Segesseiimaii Christian Mrrniiin Chumhrrlnin Foster Eirinq Chanilc! Carroll Beiiiicit IShawlvr Hcrrmaiis J II dries Tnllot Lockerbii Daniels Mets 245 Ji m-mM mmm mwti m 247 Social SOCIAL li relnrnet eason fe at lied to lliat is, to a the University has normal this year, condition more like the years before the war. The social calendar has not been too overcrowded and while there have been fewer parties, those given have been notably successful. The ' arsity Ball started the so- cial season with a true Snow Party, and perhaps the Hippodrome never looked so beautiful as it did on this occasion with the cold atmosphere of winter reflected in its mirrore. Accordinn- to custom the Fresh- man Frolic came the following night in the Gymnasium. It was attended liy nearly five hundred couples. The Sophomoi ' es departed from tradition this year and changed their Glee to a Bolsheviki Ball. ' ' The Gymnasium was a den of socialism with brilliant scarlet streamers hanging from the ceiling. Their programs were clever little Idack bombs, with a regular disorder of dances. Oval Club gave one big informal and three two-bit dances, besides one benefit dance. Tolo ( lub gave its annual informal at the R. O. T. C. Armory, January 22. Knights of the Hook and the Engineers both entertained at the R. O. T. C. Armory with all-l ' niversity dances. The Juniors gave up the Jinx and combined with the Knights of the Hook for the Junior-Knight Carnival. The proceeds were used to start a fund foi ' jiermanent swimming and diving ajijiaratus for the University. Headed by Herbert Little, the A. S. U. social committee made A. S. U. W. parties popular. These parties were invitational and held at different halls and houses during the year. In the whole season it was jilanned to have every student invited to one party. On nights when these parties were gi en there were several to accommodate the great number invited. The exjieriment jiroved so successful that the idea will be continued next year. The Juniors carried the idea of last year s Oriental Prom into a Mandarin Ball, and the : [a.sonic Temple resembled a Chinese temple on Februarv a. 248 Varsity Ball HIPPODKO rF,. DErE: [I{ER 3 ' o o. 0_0 , - - U, 0„ OOo °°cPooO,o . o o o THE ' ai-sity Ball this year was a veritable ice palace. The Hip- podrome ballroom reflected icicles upon icicles iu its pier glass mirrors; an aura of northern lights flashed from all parts of the room. The ceiling was hung with snowy cluster globes, each of which was an aurora borealis itself. An ice-block screen partly concealed the orchestra and even more color was lent to the atmosjihere by the tiny white igloos that edged the floor. The programs pictured an eskimo silting before his frozen igloo. The Freshman girls who served ice wore Avhite and ermine skating costumes. For the fii ' st time since 191(i the ' arsity Ball was held in the Hi](])odrome and for the first time since the war it resenil)led the more elaborate and formal balls of pre-war days. During the intermission a new custom was staited with the announcement of Oval and Quad pledges. Another innovation of the snow-palace ball was the election of a Snow Queen as the most representative Washington girl. Vernita Swezea. chairman of the Banner (Jiils, v.on tlie ballot and was crowned (]ueen during the intermission. Quantities of confetti, distributed liy the Freshman girls, gave the apjiearance of a snow storm during the latter jtart of the dance. COMMITTEE Merville Mclnnis, Vernita Swezea Herndon Smith Beatrice Reno Vivian Robe Evelyn Atkinson Ruth Weythman Laverne Young Chairman Mary Newton Clayton Rychard Hall Adams Don Cornue Glen Wilson Grant Merrill John Brazier 249 queei ' little mandarins. Small guests as favors. Even the girls dressed in qnaint Chinese costume. Junior Prom MASONIC TEMl ' l.E, FEBRUARY 5 THIS year the Junior rroni was a Mandarin l?all. The Masonic was transf.)i-med into a mag- nificent Chinese temple. Gorgeous ori- ental hangings were draped over the balcony — rare pieces fantastically de- signed iu great dragons. The stage had for a background a large oriental rug. T (i massive Chinese mandarins guarded each end, while incense urns gave a jnnigent oriental fragrance to rlie air. The ])rograms for the dance were ivory ])a])er knives were given to the «ho served ice for the Prom were COMMITTEE Wilnioth Allen. Chairman Lurline Brown Louise Chandler Annabel McLeod Ruby Bauer Helen Dunn Marion Homan Clarence Shawler Jack Bates James Hodges Thornton Wyman Duane Shlnn Alfred Harsch Jack Sullivan Margaret Rogers Mile Wilcox Kline Hillman 250 enior ooiree LITTLE ' S HALL, Aj.iil L ' COMMITTEE Jack Hogg, Chairman Carl Zamberlain Al Rode Horace Prem William McDonald Katherine Partlow Jeane Cook Gretchen Brehm Beatrice Dunn Junior-Knight Carnival I{. (). T. ( ' . ARMORY, APRIL 30 COMMITTEE Clayton Rychard. Chairman Ruth Price Dorotha Viers Bernice Gellatly Dorothy Baker Helen Cooper Dan Prescott Fred Yaeger Kenneth Janeck Earl Dare Fred Merritt Matthew Murphy 251 Sophomore ' ' Bolsheviki Ball GYMNASIUM, JANUARi ' 8 COMMITTEE Ted Norton, Chairman Margaret Slauscn Edda Brown Daphne Todd Elizabeth Grisim Susan Erwin Alma Calhoun Carl Whalen Harold Anderson Gim Carlson Ray Sutherland Harvey Cassill Freshman Frolic CV.MXASHM. DEt ' EMr.ER i COM MITTEE Willard Maxwell, Chairman Ray Hill Chauncey Wightraan Marian Winter Charlotte Charnley Morrison Campbell Burton Foster Ruth Bamford Howard Swalwell William Walker John Cadi au Maude Dakin Helen Quigle Norma Olson 252 Tolo Club Dance K. O. T. C. ARilOKY, JANUARY 22 TOLO MEMBERS Gwendolyn Monteagle Beatrice Dunn Ruth Weythman Vivian Robe Herndon Smitli Jean McMorran Creigh Cunningham Vivian Kellam Kathryn Barnhisel Ruth Holland Margaret Lesser Prances Thomson Helen Bogardus Hazel Jones Laverne Young Cadet Ball XATTOXAL GUARD AR. r(  KY, MAY 14 COMMUrTEE Alden Fischer, Chairman Theodore Green Kenneth Otis Ned Dunn Marion Herrick Claire McCabe 253 Ir- V v Knights Of The Hook Jamboree t; o. t c. AinroiJY. xovemher n COMMITTEE Lester Foran, Chairman Herbert Lonseth Nat Bender Addis Gutmann Henry Huglies Claude Wakefield Leroy Kullberg Carl Whalen Engineers ' All - University Informal K. O. T. r. AimORY. FEi ' .KIAltV I ' d CO.MMITTEE Harry Hawkins, Chairman Floyd Brlsack Matthew Murphy Walter Larson Rubin Lewis Burdett Winn Gordon Pole Z54 • ' %: ,;::: ' V. iJpi:- - ■ '  .. 5 .•-,!. , ... .ii « III m I R. LAW-VOW Class Of Twenty Four nnlii W tilir (hrlK I j ' iantt OFFICEES President _ Joe Wolfe Vice President. K;i.viiiond Heily Treasurer Arthur Gerble Secretary Margaret Arm.strons Athletic Mauager Williiini PiRott SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Willard Maxwell, Chairman Maude Dakan Charlotte Charnley Helen Quigle Norma Olsen Bill Walker Ruth Bamford John Cadigan Ray Hill Chauncey Wightman Eugene Foster Howard Swalwell ' IGILANCE COMMITTEE Pete Otis Fred Henrlcksen Raymond Heily Fred Spuhn Kelley Hagen Alden Harris Robert Richards John Matthews Ben McNeill Joe Knapp Francis Moriarity Raymond Clithero Ed Ferry Louis Pittwood Vernon Bellman Bill Walker James Campbell Ed Powell Stanley Newton Malcolm Button Rufus Carman Bob Zener Ralph Stein 256 ■ ' • %jr ' ' ' gr — sr M -r — ■— Mr— - j pp ■ ■ Freshman History October 15 — Ephebic Oath administcrt ' d tn ail new simlents by Professor Edmond S. Meany, on Meany steps. October 18 — Election of class officers. October 20 — First class nicetinfj ' . October :!(l — First Froshnian mixer bold in ( lyni. December 3 — Annnal Delt Smolicr uivcn I ' di- men. and annnai .Vipha Gamma Delta ' odvil for girls. December 4 — Freshman l- iolic lieid in (iym. March 1(1 — First blasi Irom I ' .IL ' t Siren opens • ' I ' addlc ' I ' m Sontli campaign to raise flKIO to send Frosh ciew to ( ' alilnrnia. Ai)ril 8 — Freshman crew defeated ( alifornia mi tal land F.stnary. April 3(1 — Second class mixer held. 257 i m fr - imt mt — m—— y— — — ] 258 ®lip (Elaaa (if 259 jg LJy i r;:- The Class Of Twenty Three CLASS ()FF1( ' I:KS President Haiifoi-d Hayiies i •e-l ' resident Elizaljetli Slado Secretary OoroHiy Rednmn Treasnrer Xatlianiel lieiider Atliielic .Alauao-er ' lenient Dnniett Yell Lender Harold iiann SO L L COMMITTFE Lester Foran, Chairman James J. Reed Martha Lindberg N B. Beck George Mazna Elsie Collins Baltls Allen Robert Conklin Mildred Tweed Cal Calhoun Frances Laraborn Ruth Rhodes Celeste Moll SOPHOMOIU ' : VA.VAZ ((  .M.M ITTIOE Ted Norton, Chairman Gim Carlson Margaret Slauson Carl Whalen Harvey ' Cassill Alma Calhoun Ray Sutherland Spencer Knight Elizabeth Grisim Harold Anderson Edda Brown Daphne Todd Susan Erwin srxxY OrAHDS Charles Dunn Evan Lewis Ingall Hall Ernest Hatheway Harold Crosby Amos Hiatt Melvin Anderson Clark Bissett Ronald Walker Wilfred Jessup Melvin Norquist Abbott Landsey. Chairman Harold Ward ' VA ' AND THAIHTIOXS COMMITTEE Derrold Caldwell James Green Ed Van Devanter Joseph Crumb Jess Cooper. Chairman 260 Sophomore History Oclulicr (■ . — Sophomore class oflictMs iKtiiiiiiated. October Ki. — l lectioii of S(i;ili()inoie officers. October I ' d. — Social ( oniiiiittee, (ilee Committee, Suiiii.y Guards Committee, and Pep anil Traditions Committee named. Oclolicr 2o. — Sophomore Frcshinau tie up at the Orej on j;nme won by tlie So])homores. No oiiibcr 17-20. — Sophomore Hello Week. Traditional corduroys adopted by Sophomore men. November 20. — Sophomore mixer in ( iymnasiuiii. December S. — Football nunuMals awarded to Sophomore Varsity December 18. — Sophomore women decorate a Christmas tree for the children of the Russian Mission. January 8. — ' ' Bolsheviki Itall. — The Soiihoniore Glee, held at the Gymnasium. Programs, booths and decorations all made to represent the Bolshevik idea. February O. Sophomores decide to originate a trojihy to be con- tested for by the football games between Washington, Stanford and California. February 21. — Sophomore class manages the European Student Re lief Fund Dance given at the R. O. T. C. Armory. F ' ebruary 23. — Election of new yell leader. March 17. — Sophomore class gives fitly dollars to the Freshman Crew fund to help .send them to California. 261 i! iz5zz:s:i: . : : sfr:5Z ' :::!5 262 i-yOy yfdvr- ; flfe 263 The Class Of Twenty Two liiuh II WhCatOn UlolllrUr -islirr JUNIOR OFFICERS President James Baile.v Vice-T ' resideut Marie Kroulette Secretary Mai-ion Wlieaton Treasiuei- Walter Fisher Yell Leader : Eric Aldrich Athletic Manager Leo Nicholson SOCIAL COMMITTEE Fred Mierrltt Matthew Murphy Esther Nordstrom Dorothy Baker Kenneth Janeck Helen Cooper Bernice Gellatly Fred Yeager Dorotha Viers Stephen Haynes Ruth Price Adelaide Fairbanks Earl Dare Helen Sauce Clayton Rychard, Chairman rUBLK ' IT Y ( •( ).M M 1 TTEE Herndon Smith Roland Eckart Walter Belstad Doris Korte Robert Dickson Jack Dunn Norma Sims, Chairman Jl ' NIOK I ' KOM COMMITTEE James Hodges Clarence Shawler Louise Chandler Kline Hillman Jack Bates Helen Dunn Alfred Harsch Lurline Brown Marion Homan Duane Shinn Ruby Bauer Margaret Rogers Thornton Wyman Annabell McLeod Wilmoth Allen, Chairman JUNIOR (URLS ' VODVIL COMMITTEK Doreen Kennedy Louise Chandler Frederic Keator Roscoe Terrence Edith Lee Frances Griswald Stanley Orne Adelaide Fairbanks Clarence Shawler Inez Watkins Marvel Turnure Harold McClinton Margery Lindsay Marie Broulette, Chairman JUNIOR DAY COMMITTEE Ed Porep Clair McCabe Margaret Gilbert Junior Day Chairman Canoe Carnival CTiairman Junior Breakfast Chairman 264 Junior History October i: ' ..— Fii-sl iiuM-lini; uf the year 1! 12(I l! L ' l. October 2(1. — (Mass Officers elected. October 27. — Executive, Pep and Tradition, ruhliciiv and Social ( omniittees a])iioiiited. November 3. — Junior Committee appointed lo assisi with the ' arsit • ball. Discussion of class apparel. November 1(1. — Innioi ' }loni ' ( ' oininj ' ( oniiiiillci ' a|i|iuint( ' d. .Iniiior J ' rom Committee announced. November lo. — Junior Kound-l ' p at the ( J.vmiiasiiiiii. December 9. — Junior class dinner at the Coiiiiuoiis. December 10. — Junior Girls ' Team wins IkkIvcn clianiiiioiisliiii. December 15. — Junior Girls ' A ' odvil. January 12. — Stetson bats and old clothes adojiicd as distiintivc garb by men of the Junior class. I ' urple ribbons witii i;(ild - i ' chisjis chosen as distinguishinji insignia for Junior women. Februai ' y 3. — Juniors play Seniors in intctclass haskclliall and win 41-0. Junior Day Committees announced. February 11. — Junior men win interclass crew race. February 16. — Fifty per cent of receipts fi-oin liic .lunior Girls ' Vodvil given to the Stadium fund. April 30. — Junior ICnight Carnival in U. O. T. C. Armory. May 21. — Junior Day. 265 i w . — v — s? ' 1; ' ' mi - ' - irw 266 267 The Class Of Twenty One Davis Jones Close Adam son SENIOR OFFICERS I ' vesideiit Marsh l ii is Vice-President ....- Hazel Joues Secretary Anita Close Treasurer John Adamson Athletic Manao-er Eiijiene McClung ' Yell Leader William Hyndman COMMITTEES SENIOR COUNCIL Ross Magowan, Chairman Don Waller Merville Mclnnls Frances Thomson Margaret Lesser Katharyn Barnhisel William Augerson Mary Small SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jack Hogg, Chairman Katharine Partlow Gretchen Brehm Jean Cook William McDonald Beatrice Dunn Carl Zamberlin Horace Frem Al Rode HISTORICAL COMMITTEE Gwendolyn Monteagle Vernita Swezea Catharyn Cochran COMMITTEE FOR DISTINCTIVE CLASS DRESS Carl Zamberlin Chapin Collins Delmont Thorsland Fred Wyman 268 V s r _: Senior History October 7. — Xoiiiiiiatioiis I ' m- class dfticcis iiiadc October 14. — Senior class officers elected. October 21. — Aimouncemeiu In treasurer tliat (lass dues will linauce class. Aniiouiiceinent by class atliletic iiiaiia.s;ev tliat class won chanipionsbi]! in all athletics excejit to()1ball. Scnidr council named. Xovendier 1(1. — Senior class jiosts jirass sij;ns and limits 1a ; sales. November 18. — Senior mixer. December l(i. — A. S. T ' . A ' . ]iresident talks t i Seniors on honor system. Khaki trousers adoj)ted as distinctive class dress for Senior men. Seniors win class football chanii)ionship. Janiuiry 28. — Senioi- council | resents endownieni i lan to class. Olas.s numeials awarded Senior looihall Icam. February 4. — Senior cnddwmenl plan rcjeclcd by Scnicir class. February 21. — Senior dinner. February 24. — Alumnae tea for Senior women. A]iril 2. — Senior Soiree. .Iiuie 18. — Class Day. •Tune l!l. — Baccalaureate sermon. June 2(1. — ( ' ommencement. 269 270 KATHRYN MARGARET AEILS Dayton Secretarial Training HELEN DOROTHY ANDERSON Wabana Liberal Arts VICTOR M. AITKEN Bellingham Economics Sigma Clii Beta Gamma Sign a Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) : President Y. M. C. A. (4); Class Basketball (3): Class Boxing (4); A. S. U. W. Social Com- mittee (4). ROBERT B. ABEL Montesano Liberal Arts Delta Chi Oval Club Fir Tree Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4): Varsity Bas- ketball (2): Senior Representative Board of Control ( 3 ) ; Campus Day Committee (3); Executive Council Ex- Service Men ' s Club (3, 4); University Building Committee (3, 4): Chairman Student Stadium Committee (3) ; Pres- ident Student Bodv (4); Big W Club. GLENNA A. ALLEN Seattle Home Economics Phi Mu Home Economics Club EVELYN MARTHA ANDERSON Seattle Home Economics Home Economics Club ANDREW ELMER ANDERSON Fairbanks. Alaska Mining JOHN QUINCY ADAMSON Sherman, Texas Business Administration Theta Delta Chi Beta Gamma Sigma Mask and Quill: Junior Prom Committee; Finance Committee County Fair (3) ; Treasurer Class (4). HUBERT S. ANDERSON Mt. Vernon Chemistry Theta Chi Sigma Xi Phi Lambda Upsilon VIDA ANDERSON Everett Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta Theta Sigma Phi Daily Staff. EDGAR RAYMOND ATTEBERY Everett Philosophy Sphinx Club ROBERT P. ANDERSON Spokane Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon MYRTLE ANDERSON Seattle Business Administration Alpha Delta Phi Hockey Team (2, 3); W. A. A. (3); SELDEN S. ANDREWS Walsenburg, Colorado Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi Xi Sigma Pi Secretary - Treasurer, Vice - President and President of Forest Club. VIRGIL L. ANDERSON Tacoma Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Quad Club Alpha Kappa Psi Pan-Xenia Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club; Rifle Club; Service Club; Stevens Debate Club; Captain, Major, Lieutenant- Colonel R. 0. T. C. (3, 4, .5): University Band (1, 2); Daily Staff (1); Glee Club Jazz Band (2); Spring Opera (2, 3); Cadet Ball Committee (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Sen- ior Social Committee (4); Campus Day (3); Stadium Committee (4); Assistant Track Manager (3); Assistant Football Manager (5); Track Manager (4). MARY ANDERSON Seattle Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta 272 P:VELY. ' ATKINSON Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta ROBERT W. BACHELOR Oakville Business Administration CHARLES G. BANNWAHTH Seattle Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha KATHARINE AYER Seattle Science Clarke Hall ERNEST AXMAN Seattle Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi ELIZABETH BAIRD Seattle Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma CHARLES P. BARCLAY Auburn Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma Pan-Xenia Beta Gamma Sigma HAROLD WILBUR AUGERSON Seattle Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi Quad Club Varsity Track (1,2,3,4,5); Big W Club. ?:z:s ' ::::?z ' :::5 NORMA BARDON Seattle Liberal Arts MARJORIE BENNET Chehalis Education Sigma Kappa County Fair (2). KENNETH OGDEN BATES Tacoma Business Administration Theta Chi LAWRENCE R. BERG Missoula, Montana Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, 4); Chairman, University Branch (4). DOROTHY YOUNG Stanwood Science Pre-medic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Vol- unteers. CHARLOTTE BASSETT Hoquiam Science ALFRED J. BAUMGARTNER Ocanogan Business Administration ROBERT W. BENDER Tacoma Journalism Theta Delta Chi Oval Club Sigma Delta Chi Tyes Tyon; Daily Staff (1, 2, 3); Business Manager Daily (4); Ambulance Service Club; Member Service Club Council (3, 4) ; Chairman Finance Committee, Homecoming (3); President Pacific In- tercollegiate Press Association; Campus Day Committee (3); Stevens Debate (1); Captain, Stadium drive. RUDOLPH BISSET Vantouver. B. C. Phi Kappa Sigma GERTRUDE BONNER Centralia Liberal Arts Clarice Hall: Menorah Society; French Club. MARTHA JULIA BERHEIM Seattle Pharmacy Kla-How-Yah Sigma Xi Sigma Epsilon Iota Sigma Pi .1. CLAYTON BOLINGER Jlethow Law Psi Upsilon Oval Club Wrestling Team (3, 4); Wrestling Captain (4); Cadet Ball Committee; Big W Club. A. WENDELL BRACKETT Seattle Journalism Zeta Psi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Upsilon Daily Staff (1, 2, :3, 4): Columns Editorial Board ; Chairman A. S. U. W. Songbook Committee; Stadium Committee. BEULAH BOWMAN Lake Forest Park Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ( 4 ) ; Treasurer, Home Economics Club (4). ZIPORA BLUMENFELD Seattle Physical Education Tolo Club President W. A. A. (4); Treasurer (3); Class Basketball and Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey and Volley Ball; Varsity Basketball; W Sweater and Blanket Winner; Junior Vodvil (4). RHEA RAMON BILLINGS Seattle Public School Music Delta Delta Delta Mu Phi Epsilon Mask and Quill; Business Prunella (4); Cast Prunella (4); Spring Opera (4); Central Dramatic Committee Women ' s League (4); Tyee Staff (4); Women ' s Ensemble (1, 2, 3, 4). ISABELLE BLAKE Aberdeen Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma BEATRICE BRADLEY Lelah Liberal Arts Seattle CHARLES BRICKELL Alpha Sigma Phi Law FRED W. BROCKMAN Anacortes Science Alpha Tau Omega Junior Girls ' Vodvll Committee; Assist- ant Manager of Crew (3, 4); Crew Squad (2, 3, 4); Class Crew (3, 4). MARGARET BRADY Tacoma Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta EDITH OLIVIA BROWN Friday Harbor Home Economics Delta Zeta Home Economics Club. EARL D. BROWN Custer Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon President of American Chemical Society (4) ; Secretary of Student Engineer ' s Council (4). RUDOLPH RICHARD BRANDENTHALER Seattle Mining and Geology Acacia Class Football (1, 2); Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3); Team Captain on Stadium Drive; Vice-President Geology Club; President Mines Society. FRANCIS L. BROWN Yakima Business Administration Delta Clii HARRY L. BURMEISTER Tacoma Mining and Geology Theta XI Mines Society; Geology Club; Member of Student Engineer ' s Council; President (4); Member of Student Affairs Com- mittee (3, 4). HELEN BURNHAM Spokane Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa CLARA C. BURCH EUensburg Fine Arts Alpha Phi Mu Phi Epsilon Junior Girls ' Vodvil (3): County Fair (3); Y. W. C. A. Survey Committee (4). KATHRYN CAROLYN BRUEGGEMAN Seattle Business Administration World Fellowship Committee. DONALD BURDICK Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi Quad Club Fir Tree Knights of the Hook; Tyes Tyon; Yell Duke (1); Yell King (2); Class Social Committee (2); Class Track (2): Stunt Duke (3) ; President of Has Been Class (4); President of Knights of the Hook (3); A. S. U. W. Assembly Com- mittee (4); Home Coming Committee; Stadium Committee. F. WILFRID BUDDEN Seattle Electrical Engineering Theta Xi Tau Beta Pi Student Branch A. I. E. E. Chairman (4). zS= M iw OSWALD R. CARLANDER Seattle Pharmacy Psi Upsilon Kappa Psi Track (3, 4). MARIAN CAMERON Yakima Business Administration Pi Beta Plil MABLE CARD Helena, Montana Education GERTRUDE C. CAMPBELL Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts ROY E. CAMPBELL Bremerton Mines Theta Xi EDSON M. CASE Law 278 Puyallup Phi Alpha Delta Badger Debate Society. MABEL JANET BYRD Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts JEAN A. CAMPBELL Winslow Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta DOROTHY CHESLEY Seattle Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa Senior Scholar, Vice-President French Club, Italian Club, Spanish Club. French Dramatics, Women ' s League Dramatics (1, 2); Burke French Prizes (1, 2); Rosenberg Scholarship (3). LUELLA CHRISTIANSON Seattle Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta China CHUNG CHENG Business Administration TSAN-LYE CHEN Cliangsha, China Business Administration China Club; Chinese University Students Club. MILDRED CATTON Portland. Oregon Science Chi Omega ELIZABETH CLARK Ellensburg Liberal Arts Alpha Phi BYRON HUNTER CHRISTIAN Spokane Journalism Fir Tree Quad Club Hammer and CofBn Theta Chi Sigma Delta Chi Iota Tau Alpha Dramatic Association: Daily Staff (1. 2, 3); Daily Fob; Managing and Asso- ciate Editor (3); Editor-in-chief (3): Associate Editor Sun Dodger (4) ; Tyee Staff (3); The Admirable Crichton, Nothing But the Truth ; Junior Girls ' Vodvil (3); Chairman ot Stadium Pub- licity, Varsity News Service (3). SUEN CHEN Ningpo, China Liberal Arts ANITA L. CLOSE Kalama Sociology Delta Delta Delta Athena; Central Student Advisory Commit- tee (3, 4); Secretary Women ' s League { ); County Fair Committee (3); Women ' s League Concert Committee (4) ; Secretary Senior Class; Physical Edu- cation Club (2. 3). ARCHIE M. CONNELL Tumwater, Oregon Business Administration Tillicums Men ' s Educational Cluh. BENJAMIN A. COLLARD Spokane Business Adminifctration Psi Upsilon CATHARYN E. COCHRAN Seattle Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Sophomore Class Secretary; Women ' s League Point System Committee; Daily Staff (3); Home Coming Committee (3); Sub-Chairman Social Welfare Com- mittee Y. W. C. A.; Defeated Candidates Club. EDWARD A. CONROY Anaconda, Montana Electrical Engineering Gamma Sigma Engineering Open House (2, 3); Class Basketball (4); Varsity Football Squad; Service Club; A. I. E. E. ORLANDO COHOES Spokane Liberal Arts FLORIAN CONKLIN Renton Liberal Arts THELMA NADINE COLE Sprague Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta Mu Phi Epsilon HARRIET CROWDER Seattle Science Delta Zeta Y. W. C. A.; Second Cabinet (2); Social Committee (1, 2). JEANE COOK Burns, Oregon Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Y. W. C. A. Social Service; Social Com- mittee (4). WILLIAM WATSON CORNER Wallace, Idabo Business Administration Kappa Sigma HAZEN A. CORBETT Yalvima Fine Arts Alpba Sigma Phi ERVING S. COOK, Jr. San Diego, Cal. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Oval Club; Fir Tree; Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Class Foot- ball (4, 5); Junior Athletic Manager; Sophomore Social Committee; Senior Council; Senior Representative, Board of Control. LOUISE ELLEN CORBIN Portland, Oregon Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Sigma Chi Secretary B. A. Council, Sophomore Social Committee, Has Been Social Committee, Has Been Vice-President. ROSARIA M. CORDERO Philippine Islands Pharmacy LESLIE J. CRAIGEN Seattle Pharmacy Kappa Psi .--=:= ELLA DAVIDSON LOIS LILLIAN DAVIS I Seattle Fine Arts Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4). LAWRENCE M. DECAN Seattle Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Tau Beta Pi President A. S. M. E. (4). LEDA G. CULVER Bellingham Home Economics Clarke Hall ; Home Economics Club. JULIA CUTTER Sheridan, Wyoming Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ARDYCE HELEN CUMMINGS Spokane Education Delta Phi Pi Lambda Theta Athena; Intercollegiate Debate (1); Span- ish Club, Vice-President (4). VIOLET DA VIES Tacoma Home Economics Phi Mu Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee (2); Baseball (3); Hockey ( 4 ) . MARSH DAVIS Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Oval Club Frosh Track Team; Track (2, 3, 4); Big W Club; Junior Social Committee; Varsity Ball Committee (3); President of Senior Class; A. S. U. W. Social Committee. 282 ALICE JANET DEWHURST Seattle Education W. A. A.: Physical Education Club; Chair- man Volunteer Sport Committee Women ' s League: W Sweater Winner: Basket ball (3); Baseball (3): Varsity (3); Hockey (4); Varsity (4): Track (3); Varsity (3); Girls ' Baseball Man- ager (4). FRED T. DOWNING Portland, Oregon Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi RALPH F. DREITZLER Suquamish Forestry Theta Xi Xi Sigma Pi Inter-Fraternity Council (3,4): Forest Club. GRACE M. DEIERLEIN Everett Liberal Arts W. A. A.; Hockey (4). LAURA DICKINSON Dayton English Alpha Xi Delta PHILLIPS DICKINSON Warren, Arizona Mechanical Engineering Delta Kappa Epsilon Freshman Social Committee. H. RAY DE CHENNE Hillyard Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha J. MONT DOWNING Spokane Liberal Arts PHEBE ECTOR Seattle Education Kappa Alpha Tlieta LILA ADELE DUDLEY Mullan, Idaho Science Iota Sigma Pi FRANK CLYDE DUNN Seattle Journalism Acacia Ex-Service Men ' s Club; Class Baseball (1); Tyee Staff (3); Daily (1, 2, 3, 4). WILLIAM McKINLEY DONOVAN Seattle Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Officer of A. I. E. E. (3, 4). Waterville HELEN DUNN Tolo Club Science FRANCIS MARIAN EAGAN Bremerton Education Pi Beta Phi CECIL PEARL DRYDEN Peck, Idaho Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa BEATRICE DUNN Waterville Business Administration Clarke Hall Tolo Phi Sigma Chi Sacajawea, County Fair Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2, 3); Home Coming Week Finance Commit- tee (3) ; Treasurer, Women ' s League (3); Secretary. A. S. U. W. (4); Women ' s Executive Council (4) ; Senior Scholar. V %r RUTH FINNICUM Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa Spokane Zeta Tail Alplia Sacajawea: Hoclcey (2, 3, 4), Captain (3): Basketball (2): Hockey Manager, W. A. A. (4); Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3,4); Central Committee, Student Ad- visory Board (4); Campus Day Commit- tee (3); Junior Day Committee; Senior Representative Women ' s League Cab- inet ; W winner. DOROTHY EHRLICH Seattle Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi REGINALD H. FIEDLER Seattle Fisheries Sigma Alpha Epsilon REITA FAULKNER Bickleton Fine Arts Mu Phi Epsilon Women ' s Ensemble. Okanogan Y. W. C. A. ETTA D. ELGIN Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi CARL W. ERICKSON Seattle Foreign Trade Sigma Alpha Epsilon CATHERINE EVANS Canby, Oregon Fine Arts Delta Gamma HELEN MARIA FARLEY Seattle Science Kla-How-Yah D. A. R.; Hockey (3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Track (3); Secretary Kla-How-Yah (4); W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Rifle Club (3, 4) ; Euclid Club (4). jmr- — rjr- IC r CHARLES FOGELQUIST Selah Forestry MARJORIE FISKEN Seattle Journalism Pi Beta Plii HORACE H. FREM Yakima Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Kappa Psi Pan-Xenia; Class Baseball (2. 3, 4): Senior Social Committee. LEWIS R. PRAZIER Pocatello, Idaho Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi Phi Beta Kappa Badger Debate Society. WALTER HAROLD PISH Hollywood, California Forestry Acacia University Band (1, 2). LYNWOOD W. FIX Lewiston, Idaho Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta GEORGE EDWARD FLOOD Seattle Business Administration French Club, President. RONALD C. FORREST Seattle Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Gamma Sigma Class Football (4); Class Track (2. 3); Wrestling (2, 3, 4). 236 CORA ELEANOR GIBSON Seattle Education GRACE FULTON Asotin Home Economics Home Economics Club LOUIS FRIBERG Portland, Oregon Civil Engineering Theta Xi MAX F. GARRED Coulee City Fine Arts LUCY E. GOBLE Sunnyside Business Administration GERALDINE GILBERT Seattle Pharmacy Calva et Ossa Iota Sigma PI U. of W. Chapter D. A. R. BLAINE C. GIBSON Nyssa, Oregon Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Kappa Psi Quad Club Pan-Xenia Varsity Wrestling (1. 2, 3, 4); Captain Wrestling (I: mittee (2, 3r Ci, 4); Class Social Com- J r : Junior Day Committee; Football ( 4 ) ; Track ( i, 2 ) ; Cross Country; Big W Club; Stevens Debate (1. 2, 3); Campus Day (3, 4). HELEN LOUISE FULTON Corvallis, Oregon Science Chi Omega WILLIAM L. GILLILAND Harrington Liberal Arts BETH GILLEY Seattle Business Administration Clarke Hall Phi Sigma Chi French Club. VIRGINIA GILCHRIST Wenatchee Business Administration Chi Omega Phi Sigma Chi JAMES GILLULY Seattle Science Phi Kappa Psi Oval Club Sigma Xi Big -W Club: Football (2, 3, 4); Basket- ball (2): Manager Track 1919; Treas- urer Junior Class; Geology Club. HAROLD VEAZIE GLEN Seattle Fisheries Phi Gamma Delta Oval Club President Fisheries Club; Dramatic Asso- ciation: . Junior Girls ' Vodvil (.3); Assistant Manager Spring Opera (3, 4); Big ' W Club; Frosh Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Football (3, 4). DAWN VIVIAN GOWRAN Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi MYRTLE GOOD Mount Vernon Business Administration JOSEPHINE GOOD Puyalhip Liberal Arts 283 ELIZABETH GUNN Wenatchee Science Sigma Epsilon Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, (3, 4) ; W. A. A. Arclierv Manager (4): I ' ' re-Medic Tlub: Baseball (3); Basketball (4). RALPH GREGG Coulee City Pre-Medic Pi Kappa Alplia JAMES COLEMAN GRANT Seattle Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha Daily Staff (2, 3); Sporting Editor (4): University News Service (3); Executive Council; Service Club. Seattle LOUISA HALEY Kla-How-Yah D. A. R.; Pre-Medic Club. Sc ience LOIS WILFRED GRIFFITHS Seattle Science Kla-How-Yah Phi Beta Kappa Hockey (1); Y. W. C. A. (3); Women ' s Interorganization Council (4); Euclid Club (4). ROBERT W. GRIFFEN Astoria, Oregon Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Beta Gamma Sigma Ex-Service Men ' s Council; Class Crew (3). ELMER WALTERMER GRANSTRAND Walla Walla Architecture U. of W. Atelier (1, 2, 3, 4J ; President U. of W. Architectural Club (4); Rifle Club (1); Vice-President Engineering Tillicums (4); Cast, A Tale of Old Japan (2); Fortune Teller (2); Elijah (1); Stevens Debate Club. Seattle JAMES R. HARDIE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Geology HELEN HARVEY Walla Walla Sociology Gamma Phi Beta HAROLD DEWEY HAYWARD Ridgewood, New Jersey Forestry Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade Xi Sigma Pi Sigma Xi Varsity Boat Club (2, 3, 4); Super Var- sity Junior Day (3); Class Crew (3); Forest Club (2, 3, 4); Chairman Social Committee Forest Club (3); Major R. O. T. C. (2) ; Representative Engineer ' s Council (3, 4); Vice-Chairman (4). CHRIS HALESTONE Camas Pharmacy OLGA HAZELTON Spokane Science CHARLES W. HARBAUGH Sedro-Woolley Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Social Committee Has Been Class (3) ; Class Baseball (2). CLARK ALEXANDER HAMILTON Weiser, Idaho Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi Theta Delta Chi Oval Club Tyee Staff (2, 3), Business Manager (4). WARD M. HARTMAN Mt. Carrol, Illinois Business Administration RUPERT LEHN HAMILTON Seattle Journalism Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi Daily Staff (2, 3, 4). w -V vr MABLE M. HALL Seattle Sociology Kappa Alpha Tlieta Ex-Service Women ' s Club; Class Secretary (3). CLAUDE ELMER V. HENDERLITE Seattle Liberal Arts Ex-Service Men ' s Club MYRA HIBBARD Seattle French Thalian Club (3); French Club (3, 4). MERLE HELMICH Yakima Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Mav Fete Committee; Home Economics Club. ALBERT F. HENNES Bellingham Foreign Trade Acacia Pan-Xenia DELBERT P. HENNES Bellingham Business Administration Acacia Badger Debate Club; Cosmopolitan Club. FLORENCE MAYNE HICKEY Seattle Law Delta Gamma Phi Delta Delta DONALD HEERMANS Olympia Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi Tyes Tyon Hammer and Coffin Class football (4); Daily Staff (4); Tyee Staff (4). GLEN HILL Roche Harbor Education Alpha Tau Omega CYRIL DEAN HILL Seattle Liberal Arts Phi Delta Phi Rifle Club; Rifle Team (3); Stevens De- bate Club; Tilllcums; Law Associa- tion. DORA MAY HIMMELSBACH Yakima Education TADAYUKI HIROSE Seattle Science Japanese Club; Y. M. C. A. International Council (3); Pre-Medic Society. ELIZABETH HILLS EUisport Education Alpha Chi Omega MARY HINMAN Everett Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta PAO JIN HO Tukien, China Liberal Arts Chinese Students Club JACK McHENRY HOGG Seattle Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Alpha Kappa Psi Quad Club Tyes Tyon; Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Assistant Manager Football (3); Manager Basketball (3); Manager Foot- ball (4); Chairman Senior Social Com- mittee. 292 MABEL HUDSON Everett Business Administration RUTH HOLLAND Seattle Liberal Arts Tolo Club Delta Phi Phi Beta Kappa Y. W. C. A. Deputation Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Meetings Committee (3); Athena; Varsity Debate (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Executive Council (3, 4). JOSEPH C. HOVEY Ellensburg Phi Delta Theta Law TYRE HARRISON HOLLANDER Seattle Law Delta Chi HELEN R. HOOD Puyallup Fine Arts Kla-How-Yah Chorus (1, 2); Interorganlzation Council (4). SUSAN CECELIA HOHMANN Seattle Law French Club: Marilla Hutchins Club. C. ANDERSON HUBBARD Portland. Oregon Graduate ERNEST J. HOVER Seattle Law 293 DEANE HUNTLEY Spokane Fine Arts Alpha Phi MAE E. IVES Seattle Business Administration Phi Sigma Chi RAYMOND K. IMUS Kalama Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha RALPH HUGGETT Seattle Business Administration MARGUERITE HYDE Kalispell, Montana Education Pi Lambda Theta ELIZABETH HUELSDONK Spruce Home Economics Kla-How-Yah Home Economics Club. GORDON M. JAMES Tacoma Science Theta Chi Class Football (3, 4). WILLIAM LEE HYNDMAN Spokane Law Psi Upsilon Oval Club •W Club, Vice-President (4) ; Law School Yell Leader (3, 4); Chairman County- Fair Parade (3); County Fair Com- mittee (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Class Base- ball (3, 4) ; Social Committee. EVELYN ALICE JOHNSON Seattle Journalism Gamma Phi Beta Theta Sigma Phi Daily Staff (2, 3, 4); Tyee Staff (3, 4). HALTON JOHNSON Mt. Vernon Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma Oval Club JANE GREGG JOHNSON Seattle Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma MARJORIE JAMES Tacoma Home Economics Delta Zeta Sacajawea; World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Point System Com- mittee Women ' s League (3, 4). AGNES GRACE JASPERSON Seattle Science Sigma Epsilon Athena; Pre-Medic Club, Vice-President. JULIET LOUISE JEWETT Seattle Home Economics Chi Omega CECIL BYRON JAMIESON Lynden Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Oval Club Fir Tree Alpha Kappa Psi Scabbard and Blade; Big W Club; Var- sity Basketball (2, 3); Captain (4); Frosh Varsity Basketball; President Officers ' Club (4); Vice-President A. S. U. W. (4) ; Captain and Major R. O. T. C. (3); Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel (4); Junior Day Committee (3); Class Baseball (3, 4). VERNICE JOHNSON Boulder, Colorado Business Administration Basketball (4). 295 wfy- --— — ' iljli — Kj - ' — ' • . ' ' |t MARGARET B. JONES Victoria, British Columbia Liberal Arts HAZEL E. JONES Yakima Liberal Arts Phi Beta Phi Phi Beta Kappa Tolo Club Daily Staff (2, 3): Morgue Editor (3); W. A. A.; May Pete Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3); Board of Control (3, 4); Vice-President Senior Class. FREDERICK W. KEATOR, Jr. Tacoma Mechanical Engineering Delta Kappa Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Oval Club Iota Tau Alpha; Mask and Quill; Varsity Ball Committee (3) ; University Stage Manager (2, 3, 4); Member Central Dramatic Council (3, 4); Manager Spring Opera (3). SIDNEY L. JOHNSTON Yakima Forestry Xi Sigma Pi Forest Club. THERESA MARGARITA JOHNSTON Seattle Library Economy MARJORIE JONES Seattle Liberal Arts 296 French Club; Women ' s League Dramatic Club Plays (1, 2); County Fair Play, Love Magic (2). ANDERSON S. JOY Seattle Mechanical Engineering Delta Kappa Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Engineering Dance Committee (3); A. S. M. E.; Stage Manager Spring Opera. HAROLD HUTCHINSON Seattle Law Psi Upsilon Phi Delta Phi Class President (1) ; Dramatic Association; Daily Staff (1, 2); Junior Girl ' s Vodvil (2. 3) ; Assistant Manager Football (3) ; The Admirable Crichton ; Campus Day Staff (1, 2, 3). --. ! ' ' EZ ' l ' j l ' Sr Puyallup DOROTHY KING Physical Education Delta Zeta Physical Education Club; W. A. A.; Hockey (1, 3, 4): Basketball (1, 4); Track (3): Volleyball (4): Social Service Y. W. C. A. PEARL KIPP Seattle Education HARRY KENIN Long Beach, California Liberal Arts HIDEKICHI KOBAYASHI Seattle Business Administration Japanese Student Club; Tillicum; Cosmo- politan Club; Class Wrestling (2, 3). EMILY BELLE KIMPLE Seattle Pre-Medic Sigma Epsilon VIVIAN KATHALEEN KELLAM Seattle Education Kappa Alpha Theta Tolo Delta Phi Sacajawea; Varsity Debater; County Fair; May Fete Chairman; Junior Representa- tive Women ' s League; President Women ' s League. Seattle EMILY KEITH P. C. KIVOK Library MONA J. LARSE Plains, Montana Business Administration Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (1); May Fete (2); May Fete Central Com- mittee (3); County Fair Committee (2, 3); Central Committee (4); Stadium Committee (3). PERRY LAND Seattle Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha Quad Club Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4): Big W Club. VICTOR B. LARSON South Bend Chemical Engineering JOSEPH EDWIN KREIGLER Spokane Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma Seattle B. W. LARK Business Administr ation EDWARD KONGSLE Port Angeles Accounting Acacia KENNETH K. LANDES Seattle Geology Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); President Geology Club (4). DAYMA LANGE Coulee City Scandinavian Club: Art Club. English ■.€E FU LIN China Liberal Arts MARION CLARE LEAVITT Seattle Liberal Arts French Club Y. W. C. A.; First Cabinet, Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (3, 4). STELLA AUDREY LILLY Tacoma English Clarke Hall Dailv Staff Summer 1920; L ' Actriz Dramatic Club. J. K. THEODORE LEE Tientsin, China Business Administration Chinese Students Club; Representative of Chinese Students at the International Council, Y. M. C. A. 1919-20. R. S. LINDBERG Seattle Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta MARGARET LESSER Seattle Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Tolo Club Theta Sigma Phi Daily Staff (1, 2); Assistant Editor Daily (3); Tyee Staff (2, 3); Editor Tyee (4) ; Sophomore Social Committee (2) ; Varsity Ball (3); Home Coming Com- mittee (3) ; Senior Council, University News Service. ANNETTE LEONARD Burns, Oregon Liberal Arts RAYMOND LAUGHLIN Ellensburg Foreign Trade Acacia 299 :::?zz3w.. NORMA LITTOOY Tacoma Physical Education Kla-How-Yali Pliysical Education Club; Volleyball. CHARLES PAUL LOGG Seattle Business Administration Theta Chi Alpha Kappa Psi Quad Club Varsity Crew (2, 3), Captain (4); Frosh Crew; Varsity Boat Club; Varsity Foot- ball (2); Frosh Football; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3); Secretary (2); Pres- ident (3); Athletic Manager Sophomore Class; Campus Day Committee; Chair- man Junior Day; Big W Club. JAMES REGINALD LINTON Portage Science ROBERT R. LINTON Portage Science Tillicums Pre-Medic Club: Track Squad. JAMES RICHARD LORAH Seattle Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon Bremerton HERMAN LUFT Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma Oval Club Class Crew (1, 3, 4); Varsity Crew (2, 4); Junior Day Committee; Varsity Boat Club; Big W Club. MIRIAM YOUELL Seattle Liberal Arta Pi Beta Phi VIOLET LISTER Paulina, Oregon Liberal Arts Chi Omega PATRICIA MALONEY Omaha, Nebraska Journalism Theta Sigma Phi Daily Staff (3. 4); Tyee Staff (3); Senior Editor (4); W Sweater Winner; W. A. A.; Class Basketball (3, 4); Class Hockey (3, 4); First President Girls ' Rifle Club; Permanent Committee Women ' s League Concerts. MARION MAGILL Tacoma Education Kappa Kappa Gamma EARLE V. MARTIN Portland, Oregon Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi CONNIE E. MARTIN Seattle Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta Mu Phi Epsilon DOROTHY MARSHALL Missoula, Montana Liberal Arts VIOLA MADISON Osborne, Kansas Liberal Arts ETHEL C. MAHONY Bremerton Bacteriology Phi Mu Sigma Xi Phi Beta Kappa Sacajawea; Y. W. C. A.; Second Cabinet (4). FRANCES LORA MARTIN Bellevue Science Alpha Chi Omega MARY GENEVA MARTIN Jlabton Spanish Huyero Spanish Club Y. W. C. A. NELS EMANUEL MATTSON Redmond Electrical Engineering Gamma Sigma A. I. E. E.; Engineering Council (4); En- gineer ' s Open House (3). EMILE MASATOMI Spokane Liberal Arts Mabton Seattle LENORE MARTIN Liberal Arts LELA E. MASON Kla-How-Yah Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2); Mem- bership Committee (4); Kla-How-Yah Social Committee (3) ; Women ' s Ensem- ble (2). LELON McCAUSLAND Seattle Education Alpha Gamma Delta Red Domino Mask and Quill IRMA RUTH MASON Seattle Liberal Arts Kla-How-Yah Secretary Committee Women ' s League ( 2 ) ; Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club (3); Treasurer Student Volunteers (3); Sec- ond Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vice-Pres- ident Y. W. C. A. (4); Home Coming Committee (3). Edison ELVEDA MATSON Business Administration tiK ROSAMOND P. McCREDY Seattle Liberal Arts Seattle Pharmacy ELLEN McGAHN Alpha Chi Omega ROY GRANT MATHESON Seattle Business Administration Gamma Sigma China Club Wrestling (3, 4). ROBERT M. McCROSKEY Colfax Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Fir Tree Iota Tau Alpha Quad Club Beta Gamma Sigma Big W Club; Baseball (2, 3, 4); Sopho- more Traditions Committee; President Junior Class; President B. A. Council; Principal, Spring Opera (3) ; Class Football (4); Glee Club (4); U. of W. Representative, Oratory (3). MERVILLE W. McINNIS Spokane Business Administration Psl Upsllon Oval Club Alpha Kappa Psi Hammer and Coffin; Scabbard and Blade; Defeated Candidates ' Club; Junior Girls ' Vodvil (1); Spring Opera (1); Glee Club (1, 3, 4); Class Social Committee (1, 2); Advertising Manager Daily (2); Class Baseball (2) ; Advertising Man- ager Spring Opera (2, 3); First Busi- ness Manager Sun Dodger (3, 4); Sta- dium Committee (3) ; Students Affairs Committee (3) ; Vice-President Inter- fraternity Council (3) ; Campus Day Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior Council (4) ; Chairman Varsity Ball Committee (4) ; Business Manager Spring Opera (i). HELEN McCORMICK Portland. Oregon History Clarke Hall German Club; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM L. MCDONALD Seattle Chemical Engineering RYLAND EUGENE McCLUNG Portland, Oregon Law Delta Tau Delta Phi Alpha Delta Chairman Canoe Carnival Committee Junior Day: Chairman 1920 Summer Social Committee; Class Track Team (3, 4); Class Baseball (3); Super-Varsity Foot- ball (3, 4) ; Home Coming Committee (4) ; Athletic Manager Senior Class. ESTHER MURIEL MELBY Seattle Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi Tolo Club Campus Day Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Social Serv- ice Committee (1. 2); Y. W. .0 A. Membership Committee (3, 4); Second Cabinet (4); Chairman Town Girls (4): Women ' s League Cabinet (4); Women ' s Executive Council (4); Home Coming Committee (4); Women ' s Inter-organiz- ation Council (4) ; Concert Committee (4) ; Athena. Seattle Seattle NELLIE McMURTREY Education GIRARD FRED MEIS Pliarmacy JEAN McMORRAN Seattle Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa Tolo Club Red Domino; Dramatic Association; Saca- jawea: Lead in Spring Opera. Debu- tante (3), Enchantress (4); Vice- President class (3): Junior Girls ' Vodvil (2, 3, 4); Chairman Women ' s League Dramatics (3); A. S. U. W. Song Committee (3); Social Committee (3); Central Dramatic Council Secre- tary (4); Chairman Tolo Dance (4); Women ' s Executive Council (4) ; The Importance of Being, Earnest (4); Junior Day Committee (3). GLADYS I. McLEOD Athena, Oregon Business Administration Phi Mu GREGOR M. MacMILLAN Butte, Montana Business Administration Sigma Chi MARGARET REAM METSKER Seattle Science Sigma Kappa Home Economics Club; Treasurer (3); Second Cabinet Y. W. C .A. (3). RITA MEYER Seattle Liberal Arts Kla-How-Yah Athena; Menorah Society; University Or- chestra (1, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A.; Tennis (1,2,3); Manager (4); Baseball (1.2); Track (3): Volleyball (3, 4); Varsity Volleyball (3, 4); Women ' s W Club; Senior Representative on Kla-How-Yah Board (4); Spanish Club, Treasurer (4); Girls ' Field Day Committee (3). ESTHER MILLER McMinnville, Oregon Liberal Arts JEAN MILDRED MORAN Seattle Science GERALD EDWARD MOORE Oakland, Oregon Mining PAUL F. MIESCKE Mabton Business Administration Pi Mu Phi GWENDOLYN ANNA MONTEAGLE Seattle Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Tolo Club Athena; Hockey (2); Freshman Social Com- mittee; Women ' s Executive Council (4) ; Junior Girls ' Vodvil Committee (3); County Fair (3); Stadium Committee (3); First and Second Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman Class History (4); A. S. U. W. Social Committee (3, 4). Yakima STELLA R. ECKMANN Phi Mu Science Home Economics Club; Athena; Class Hock- ey (1, 2); Chairman Home Economics Open House (4); Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee. HENRY WALKER MINES Seattle Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Phi Tyes Tyon. HERMAN MILLER Spokane Business Administration 1, 1 — — __lp,,„_ _, — lpl_™— ■.(l MILDRED MORELAND Portland, Oregon History FAY LAVERNE YOUNG Tacoma Fine Arts Delta Gamma Tolo Mu Plii Epsilon Red Domino. Mask and Quill; Lead in Prunella and Florentine Tragedy ; Junior Girls ' Vodvil (2, 3) and Fortune Teller ; May Fete Committee (1, 2); Y. V. C. A. Ways and Means Committee (1, 2); Women ' s League Dramatics (3. 4); Varsity Ball (4). GLENN E. MORSE Chelan Business Administration Kappa Kappa Psi DICIE M. MYERS Sumas Business Administration Kla-How-Yah FRANCES MULHERN Seattle Science HELEN IRENE MORFORD Seattle Physical Education Alpha Omicron Pi Class Hockey (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. First Cab- inet (3); Junior Prom Committee; W. A. A., Secretary (4) ; Physical Educa- tion Major Club. MILDRED P. MURPHY Seattle Business Administration Phi Sigma Chi Chairman Town Girl ' s Housing Committee; Women ' s League Social Committee; Sacajawea; Spanish Club; Varsity De- bate Squad; Y. W. C. A.; Central Com- mittee Women ' s League Concerts. Sumas Kla-How-Yah MARGRET E. MYERS Science Sigma Xi 306 BEULAH NELSON Cashmere Science VERA REBECCA NEIL Oak Harbor Education Alplia Clii Omega LOUIS A. NEDERLEE Seattle Civil Engineering Delta L ' psilon Tau Beta Pi Oval Club Crew, (1, 2, 3, 4); Big W Club. A. HOWARD MENEELY Seattle History Beta Theta Pi Stevens Debate Club (1, 2); Stevens-Sacaja- wea Debate (2); Varsity Debate (4). ELLEN NELSON Dillon, Montana Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). MARGARET RYTA NEER Seattle Music Italian Club French Club Menorah Society; Menorah Council; W. A. A., Ensemble Chorus (1, 2, 3). STANLEY M. MUCKLESTONE Seattle Fisheries Phi Delta Theta FANNIE DEVERA NEFT Seattle Fine Arts Mu Phi Epsilon Menorah Society. EVELYN MINGLIS NORMAN Seattle Home Economics Class Baseball (1); Y. W. C. A.; Student Volunteer Convention, Des Moines, Iowa (3) ; Home Economics Club. MAMIE BELLE NORTON Barnard, Kansas Education Kla-How-Yah Marilla Hutchins Club. .MATTHEW O ' CONNOR Seattle Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon Sigma Delta Chi Oval Club Sigma Upsilon Daily Staff (1, 2, 3): Editor Washingtonian (3, 4 ; Board of Editors, The Columns, (4); Senior Council (4); Tyee Staff (3). OSCAR EAVER NORTHQUIST Seattle Mechanical Engineering LENA L. NEMEROVSKY Long Beach, California Science LAURA E. NELSON Missoula, Montana Liberal Arts MARTIN NORGORE Seattle Fisheries Terry Hall; Fisheries Club; Scandinavian Club. LEONE NELSON Seattle Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi r- -v -V— MARIA Y. ORGS A Philippine Islands Graduate AGNES VIRGINIA O ' NEILL Spokane Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Red Domino Sacajawea: Chairman Fashion Show Com- mittee (4); Junior Social Committee. HAROLD B. OSTENSEN Bremerton Business Administration Crew Squad (1. 2). RUTH ELIZABETH OSTRANDER Seattle Science Home Economics Club: Class Hockey (3, 4). JESSIE ORRELL Seattle Education Phi Beta Kappa Pi Lambda Theta Euclid Club. LILLIAN E. OLSON Mount Vernon Science Sigma Kappa NENA DOROTHEA OSTERUD Seattle Science Kla-HowYah Home Economics Club, Se cretary (4). CAROL MARGARET PAINE Boise, Idaho Home Economics Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. EVELYN PATTISON Seattle Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega May Fete. (1, 2): Fortune Teller, (1); -Debutante, (2); Idols Eye, (3); Enchantress, (4); Y. W. C. A. ETHEL PATTON Seattle Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa J. KENNETH PEARCE Yamhill. Oregon Forestry Sigma Chi Xi Sigma Pi Sigma Xi Editor-in-Chief Forest Club Annual (2); Business Manager (1); Secretary-Treas- urer Forestry Club (3); Stevens Club, Exhibit Committee Chairman; Engi- neers Open House (3). BARTON EDWARD PEDEN Yakima Science GLADYS L. PETERSON Seattle Home Economics Sigma Xi Iota Sigma Phi Home Economics Club, Secretary ( 3 ) ; Pres- ident (4); Open House Committee (3); Chairman Spring Fashion Show (4). TYNE CHRISTINE POYSKY Astoria, Oregon Liberal Arts Spring Opera (3); Y. W. C. A. Social Serv- ice Committee (3). WILLIAM PIGOTT Seattle Mines Phi Delta Theta Oval Club Baseball (3, 4); Big W Club. ANITA MAY PETERSON Tacoma Science Spring Opera (3). HELEN PRATT Seattle Business Administration GRACE MARIE PHELPS Dryad Science D. A. R.; Home Economics Club. WALLACE C. PETERSON Seattle Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Cedarhurst ALLEN PEYSER Alpha Sigma Phi Law LOUISE BYRNE PRESTON Portland, Oregon Science Clarke Hall Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Inter-Organization Council (4). FLORENCE MARIE DE ROSA Tacoma Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi A. M. REMLEY Centralia Pharmacy EZRA T. POPE Seattle Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi A. S. M. E.; Engineering Council (3, 4); Chairman Engineering Smoker (4); Varsitv Boat Club (3); Class Tennis (3). SARA A. ROBERTS Spokane Liberal Arts OTIS DUNBAR RICHARDSON Yakima Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa Delta Upsilon Mask and Quill Crew (2, 3. 4 1: Big W Club. CLIFTON D. ROCK Nash, Oregon Liberal Arts OPAL ROBB Seattle Business Administration Sigma Kappa Class Tennis (1, 2, 3): Foreign Relief Com- mittee ( 4 ) . BERDINA ROBERTSON Seattle Education Class Hockey (4). ARTHUR KITCHEL ROBERTS Tacoma Forestry Phi Kappa Sigma Xi Sigma Pi Class Cross Country (2); Forest Club; Ed- itor Forest Club Annual (3); Advertis- ing Manager (4). GEORGE ' B. RICHARDSON Seattle Civil Engineering Acacia Tau Beta PI Wrestling Squad (1); Officer ' s Club (2); Student Chapter America Society of Civil Engineers. VIVIAN MOORE ROBE Granite Falls Fine Arts Tolo Club Mu Phi Epsilon Athena Debate: Women ' s League Cabinet (1, 2): Chairman Student Advisory Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3); Central Committee Coun- ty Fair (3); Home Coming Week E. - ecutive Committee (3); A. S. U. W. Social Committee (3, 4): Campus Dav Lieutenant (2): Varsity Ball Commit- tee (4). %r WELLINGTON RUPP Snohomish Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi ALBERT REES Seattle Law NAT S. ROGERS Auburn Chemical Engineering Theta Xi Tyes Tyon American Chemical Society; Engineer ' s Dance Committee. EDITH E. RUMMEL Tacoma Liberal Arts Canadian Club. RUBY ROYS Seattle Home Economics Home Economics Club. PAUL JOSEPH RUPLE Akron, Ohio Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Lambda Upsllon American Chemical Society. ALFRED RODE Bellingham Law Delta Chi Oval Club Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ) : Big W Club. KENNETH A. ROEGNER Ellensburg Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon Daily Staff (2, 3); Stevens; Varsity Track Squad (2); Class Cross Country (2); Chairman Class Finance Committee (2). THELMA M. RUPP Snohomish Liberal Arts KATHERINE SHANKS Seattle Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi D. SCOTT SANDERS Ephrata Mining Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Mines Society FRED WILLIAM SANBORN Long Beach, California Business Administration Theta Gamma Pi HILMA CLARE RYERSON Davton Education Alpha Xi Delta Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity (3); Class Baseball (1, 2) ; W. A. A. Cabinet: Women ' s W Club. ETHEL GRACE SCHROCK Okanogan Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. Survey Committee; Art Club; Class Hockey (2). NEIL J. SANKELA Seattle Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha CARROL M. SHANKS Seattle Business Administration Phi Beta Kappa Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi 314 MARY FRANCES SMALL Seattle Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Rho Vice-President Sophomore Class; Women ' s League Executive Council (3); Senior Council: Vice-President Art Club; Tyee Staff (4). BESSE ANDREWS SLOAN Yakima Liberal Arts Tolo Club First Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Chairman Sur- vey Committee. CHAUNCEY H. SMITH Livingston, Montana Economics Delta Tau Delta Ambulance Service Club; Track Squad (2, 3); Canoe Carnival Committee (3); Yell Leader Has Beens. ESTHER MARY SLOCUM Seattle Pharmacy LILLIE MAY SILER Seattle Mathematics Euclid Club; Y. W. C. A. PAUL S. ' SHIGAYA Kent Science CYRIL N. SHAW Great Falls, Mont. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi Tau Beta Pi Mask and Quill DONALD WALKER SINCLAIR Yakima Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon 315 LAWRENCE K. SMITH Seattle Fisheries Plii Gamma Delta Oval Club Football (1, 2, 3, 4); President Big W Club (4): President Ex-Service Club (4); Class Athletic Manager (1); Ex- ecutive Council Ex-Service Club (3) ; Home Coming Committee (3). FREDA MARIE SOULEN Moscow, Idaho Education Gamma Phi Beta University Orchestra. Seattle Hamilton PEARL SMITH Business Administration Phi Sigma Chi EMMA SMITH Pharmacy JAMES M. SNOWDEN Ellensburg Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon RICHARD M. SMITH Washougal Logging Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Xi Sigma Pi Class Football (3, 4); Forest Club; Vice- President Inter-Collegiate Association of Forest Clubs 1920-21: Delegate (4); Engineers ' Dance Committee (3, 4). GLADYS L. SMITH Seattle Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa DAVID ANNESLAY SOMERVILLE Lewiston, Idaho Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma American Chemical Society: AH U Smoker Committee (4). 316 JIAXINE STANLEY Tacoma Chemistry Kla-How-Yah Y. W. C. A. Social Service. MIRIAM STEAD Lumsden, Saskatchewan Liberal Arts Girls ' Rifle Club. LLOYD C. STRONG Bellevue Economics Delta Chi Beta Gamma Sigma Glee Club (1, 2). HOWARD B. SPEER Seattle Liberal Arts Daily Staff (3, 4). IDA STOMMER Seattle Science EDITH PRANCES STEPHENSON Portland, Oregon French Alpha Gamma Delta Red Domino Mask and Quill Class Hockey (2, 3); Junior Girls ' Vodvil (4); May Fete Committee (1). VICTOR H. STEELE Clarkston Business Administration PEARL STEINEKE Seattle Education Pi Lambda Theta Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (2). JOHN D. SULLIVAN Bolton, Montana Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Lambda Upsilon Seattle Gamma Phi Beta VERNITA SWEZEA Pine Arts Tolo Club CLARE AGNES SULLIVAN Seattle Business Administration Delta Gamma Sacajawea ARCH. W. TALBOT Spokane Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Oval Club Beta Gamma Sigma Hammer and Coffin; W Club; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball Manager (2); Business Staff Sun Dodger (3, 4); Treasurer Senior Class (3). EARL SWEET Eureka, Mont. Business Administration GERTRUDE MARIAN THOMAS Cosmopolis Home Economics Home Economics Club. MRS. HAZEL L. C. TEALL Walla Walla Pine Arts President Marilla Hutchins Club. REBECCA SIMON Butte, Montana Business Administration Sigma Kappa 318 MARION TROY Olympia Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Daily Staff (2); Y. W. C. A. Social Welfare Committee. MARGARET TRAWICK Opelika, Alabama Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta ARTHUR P. TROW Seattle Business Administration Beta Theta Pi FRANCES CLIFTON THOMSON Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Tolo Club Vice-President Freshman Class; Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (2); W. A. A.; Tyee Staff (3): Junior Representative Board of Control: President Y. W. C. A. (4); National Delegate (3) ; Women ' s Ex- ecutive Council; Senior Council. THELMA THOMPSON Pendleton, Oregon Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Junior Social Committee (3); Home Coming Committee (3); Y. W. C. A.; May Fete (1. 2); Junior Girls ' Vodvil (2). JESSIE T. KUHN Seattle Education THOMAS GEORGE FRANCK San Francisco, Cal. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Beta Gamma Sigma Track Managerial Staff (2) ; Circulation Manager Daily (2); Business Staff Daily (3); Assistant Manager (4); Var- sity Ball Committee (3); Junior Day Committee (3); Tyee Staff (2, 3). RUTH TRENHOLM Seattle Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma GRACE VAN SICKLIN Weiser, Idaho Business Administration Delta Gamma HAROLD L. TURPIN Seattle Business Administration Acacia Beta Gamma Sigma Sigma Upsilon Vice-President B. A. Council (4); Board of Editors The Columns (4). SUNG-WUAN TUNG Ning-Po, China Business Administration Pan-Xenia Chinese Students Club, Treasurer (3). ERMA VERD Seattle Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma ESTHER BELLE TUTTLE Spokane Home Economics Home Economics Club. HERBERT C. TURNER Seattle Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha EARL EDWARD UPTON Black Diamond Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma Pan-Xenia Class Baseball (3); Class Track (3); Class Basketball (4). HAROLD D. VAN EATON Olympia Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha ALLAN R. WALLACE Seattle Business Administration BESSIE M. WALKER Seattle Home Economics Zeta Tail Alpha Home Economics Club; Class Hockey; Girls Rifle Club. MRS. JOSEPHINE WALDO Seattle Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa Marilla Hutchins Club, Secretary (3); French Club. JESSIE HARDY VIRTUE Missoula, Montana Liberal Arts MARJORIE VININCi Seattle Education Zeta Tau Alpha FLORENCE WAGNER Sequlm Liberal Arts WILLIAM VERRAN, Jr. Wapato Journalism Beta Theta Pi Oval Club Sigma Delta Chi Phi Beta Kappa Phi Mu Alpha Glee Club (3, 4); University Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Press Council (4); Managing Editor The Daily (3); Associate Editor (4). WANDA VON KETTLER Vancouver Journalism Theta Sigma Phi Daily Staff (2, 3, 4); Tyee Staff (3, 4); U. of W. String Band (4). LOIS E. WAY Seattle Science Pre-Medic Club Sigma Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa ESTHER ANNA WEAGE Seattle Home Economics Kla-How-Yah Y. W. C. A.; University D. A. R. (4); May Fete (2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club: University Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). JAMES A, WHEELER Seattle Business Administration Phi Delta Theta J. ROLAND WESTON Logtown, Mississippi Forestry Sigma Nu Xi Sigma Pi Forestry Club; Assistant Editor Forest Club Annual (3); Class Wrestling (3). DONALD G. WALLER Seattle Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Pan-Xenia -W Club, Varsity Baseball (2); Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4); Senior Council. BEULAH WALLIX Seattle Liberal Arts MARION ELIZABETH WHEATON Bellingham Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta Mu Phi Epsilon Tolo Club Freshman Social Committee: Champion Var- sity Tennis Singles and Doubles (1, 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Varsity Baseball (2); Lead in Spring Opera (2): Y. W. C. A. Quartet (2): Junior Class Secre- tary ; Women ' s League Junior Repre- sentative; W. A. A.; Girls ' W Club; Ensemble (1. 2); Home Coming Com- mittee (2). WILLIAM HARRIS WATSON Seattle Electrical Engineering Theta Xi President University of Washington Radio Club. ?22 GEORGE O. WILLIAMS Seattle Business Administration Zeta Psi MARYHELEN WHITLOCK Los Angeles Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta VERNA MAE WHEELER Gig Harbor Education Pi Lambda Theta Physical Education Club, W. A. A.; Class Volley Ball (3. 4); May Fete (3); Pres- ident Women ' s Inter-Organization Coun- cil; Student Affairs Committee (4); Women ' s Executive Council (4). CHARLES K. WIGGINS Portland, Oregon Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tyes Tyon Iota Tau Alpha Varsity Quartette (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club Specialty Man (4) ; Junior Girls ' Vodvil (2. 3); ' Medley Show (3); Chairman Junior Class Social Committee (3). JAMES MARTIN WILEY Waterville Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Class Football (4). Seattle Daily Staff. ALICE WILSON Business Administration Phi Sigma Chi BODIL WIEL Seattle Physical Education Physical Education Club; Class Basketball (3, 4); Varsity (4); Class and Varsity Volley Ball, Captain and Manager; Secretary-Treasurer Physical Education Club (3). R. P. WILLIAMS Detroit. Michigan Phi Gamma Delta Class Football (4); Forest Club. Forestry HELEN MONTFORT WORBOYS Seattle Journalism Alpha Delta Pi Theta Sigma Phi Sophomore Representative Women ' s League (2); Daily Staff (2,4) ; Tyee Staff (3,4); Campus Day Lieutenant (1, 2, 3); Captain (4); Junior Girls ' Vodvil Publicity (3): Y. W. C. A.: County Fair (3). HARVEY E. WILSON Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon Stevens Debate Club. HARRIET WOODWARD Seattle Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta E. FAY WOOLSEY Seattle Library School Olympia Seattle Seattle JOHN M. WILSON. Jr. Delta Chi Law JAMES H. WOOD Business Administration MAY G. WOO Liberal Arts Chinese Students Club FRED S. WIMAN Portage Business Administration Theta Delta Chi Oval Club Assistant Manager Daily (2): Business Manager Tyee (3); Frosh Baseball; Senior Dress Committee (4); Chairman Japanese Committee in Stadium Drive (3); Varsity News Service (4). 324 RUTH JESSIE ALPORT Buffalo, N. Y. Education Marilla Hutchins Club; Cosomopolitan Club. LINDSAY M. APPLEGATE Harrington Electrical Engineering ELIAS T. ARNESEN Seattle English Phi Beta Kappa Scandinavian Club: President (4): Sphinx Club. LESTER FLETCHER BIRD Seattle Electrical Engineering DUNCAN WALKER BRICKELL Seattle Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Tyes Tyon Beta Gamma Sigma Pan-Xenia Stevens Club; B. A. Council (4); Junior Day Committee (3); Jun- ior Publicity Committee (3). WILLIAM CHAPIN COLLINS Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Delta Chi Quad Club Dramatic Club; Daily Staff (2, 3); Sporting Editor (3); Winner Essay Contest by Daughters of the British Empire (3); Stadium Committee (3) ; Director Univer- sity News Service (4); Editor The Columns (4). CLIFFORD GEORGE COX Pasadena, California Business Administration Delta Chi Badger Debate Club; Glee Club (3,4); Spring Opera (3, 4). JOHN KENNAN CRUMP Tacoma Political Science Tillicums Daily Staff. LEE BRICKER Seattle Liberal Arts Theta Chi Class Track (1); Class Basketball (2). FLOYD RAYMOND BRISACK Seattle Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi Corresponding Secretary A. S. M. E. (3); Secretary-Treasurer A. S. M. E. (4); American Association of Engineers (4) ; Engineer ' s Dance Committee (4); Major in R. 0. T. C. (4). IRENE BRUCE Kalispell, Montana Education Kappa Alpha Theta Orchestra (3, 4); University Quintette (3); President Spanish Club. KATHRYN ADA BYERS Seattle Science Alpha Delta Pi Pre-Medics Club Y. W. C. A. CREIGH JAMES CUNNINGHAM Everett Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Tolo Y. W. C. A.; Daily (1, 2, 3); Tyee Staff (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. RUTH MAGDALENE DAVIS Bellingham Pharmacy Iota Sigma PI Sigma Xi EARLE CHARLES ELVIDGE Seattle Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice-President A. S. M. E. (3); A. A. E. TALITHA ELDORA ENSLBY Seattle English Pi Lambda Theta CLARENCE R. ERNST Seattle Economics 325 RUAH FARNSWORTH Lindsay. California Liberal Arts Lewis Hall W. A. A.; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (3); Class Hockey (4); Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (4); Daily Staff (3, 4); Tyee Staff (4) ; W Sweater Winner. ' jMlli ' WM MJffll ' illlIM MP ' ' ilM|] CiURINA HJERTOOS Tolt Sociology CECIL LEONARD HUGHES Kennewick Education Phi Delta Kappa ALBERT P. FREDRICKSON Seattle Business Administration Sigma Chi Business Staff Daily (2); Assistant Business Manager (3); Chairman Employment Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Business Manager Her Husband ' s Wife : Chairman Stadium Drivr Team; Business Manager The Pacific Review (4). SIGMUND HAGUE Livingston, Montana Pharmacy Kappa Psi MARGARET M. HAMILL Seattle Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Chi Sacajawea; Dramatic Association; Cast The Honorable Crich- ton (2); Chairman Social In- dustrial Committee W. A. A.; County Fair Committee (3); B. A. Council Senior Representative (4). GLADYS JEAN HAMLEY Pendleton, Oregon Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Survey Committee (4). VICTOR M. JOHNSON Spokane Business Administration Theta Chi Sport Editor -Tyee (2); Tyee Staff (3); Banjo-Mandolin Club (1). HARMON EDWARD KEYES Seattle Chemical Engineering Y. M. C. A.; Class Cross Country Team (2, 3); Stevens Debating Club (3); Daily Staff (2); Man- ager Ermine (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Junior Booth Committee Varsity Ball (3); Var- sity Boat Club. - EINAR M. KNUDSON Seattle Business Administration THOMAS ROSS MAGOWAN Vashon Business Administration Sigma Chi Oval Club Beta Gamma Sigma Class Football ( 1 ) ; Board of I ' ontrol (3) ; Business Administration Council (4); Chairman Senior Council (4); A. S. U. W. Build- ing Committee (3, 4); Student Affairs Committee (4). HAZEL MARIE HAUCK Seattle Home Economics Iota Sigma Pi Sigma Xi Vice-President Home Economics Club. MARCEL E. MALIGE Ft. Lapwai, Idaho Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon WARD JAMES HEACOCK Seattle Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 326 ALICE-LOUISE McDONALD Seattle Science Pi Beta Phi ROBERT S. MACFARLANE Seattle Law- Alpha Delta Phi Theta Chi Phi Delta Phi Tau Kappa Alpha Sigma Upsilon Oval Club Ex-Service Men ' s Club (3, 4); Secre- tary Executive Council (4); Badger Debate Club (3, 4); Var- sity Debate (4) : Tri-State Debate (4); Chairman 1920 Home Coming Week Committee; Business Man- ager and Board ot Editors The Columns; President Washington Law Association. JOHN P. MATSEN Bickleton Law- Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Rho ALAN KENNETH MOODY Sherwood, Oregon Forestry Xi Sigma Pi President Forest Club 1920; Chairman Engineers ' Open House Committee (4); Representative Engineering Students ' Council (4). ADELINE LEE ROWE Milw-aukee, Wisconsin Accounting JEROME SIMSON Seattle Mechanical Engineering LILLIE STEVENSON Tacoma Liberal Arts Phi Mu ■W Winner. CHARLES G. STRUBE, Jr. Seattle Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Sigma Xi RICHARD F. SULLIVAN Seattle English JUAN de LEON TEOFILO Polo, Philippines Business Administration President Filipino Club; Cosmopolitan Club. BARTON EDWARD PEDEN Santa Fe, New Mexico Pre-Medic. Pi Mu Chi Service Club; Pre-Medic Club. CARRIE MARGARET PETTYJOHN Prescott Science W. A. A.; Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Class Baseball (2); Varsity Baseball (2); Basketball (3); Volley Ball (3); Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee. JOSEPH TUCK Shanghai, China Business Administration Treasurer Chinese Students Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Correspond- ing Secretary Chinese Students Club; Local Club Chinese Stu- dents Club of America. MORDECAI WM. VANDERCOOK Seattle Law ESTELLE MAY RICH Seattle Education Alpha Delta Pi RUTH M. WATTS Bellingham Chemistry American Chemistry Society. WILLIAM STANLEY RIDDLE Seattle Education Delta Upsilon •W Club; Varsity Basketball (3). LYALL ZICKRICK Seattle Metallurgy Acacia 327 329 Pan Hellenic Association OFFK ' EKS President Secretary . Norma Sims . Marv Currie DELEGATES Alpha Chi Omega — Gladys Perry Maxine Wilkes Alpha Delta Pi- Mary Perry Doris Schroch Alpha Gamma Delta — Mabel Flanley Beulah Terry Alpha Omicron Pi — Anna Ruth Henry Mabel Anderson Alpha Phi- Alice Uddenberg Marian Wurzbacher Alpha Xi Delta — Wilma Shaffer Elsie Collins Chi Omega — Juliet Jewett Beatrice Bene Delta Delta Delta- Helen Lindeman Mildred Tweed Delta Gamma — Margaret Miller Martha Lindberg Delta Zeta — Josephine Dean Vera Beyer Gamma Phi Beta — Doreen Kennedy Irene Burns Kappa Alpha Theta— Margery Lindsay Martha Lucas Kappa Kapa Gamma— Aryness Joy Margaret Grimes Phi Mu — Stella Eckman Lucile Manion Pi Beta Phi — Miriam Youell Eilene Howell Sigma Kappa — Margaret Metsker Catherine Mayne Zeta Tau Alpha— Katherine Dally Genevieve Vining GRIEVA CE COMMITTEE Zenith Jones, Chairman Aryness Joy Miriam Youell Katherine Dally Mabel Flanley RUSHING RULES COMMITTEE Mary Perry, Chairman Mabel Anderson Alice Uddenberg Irene Burns Margery Lindsay 330 Women ' s Interorganization Council OFFICERS Pi ' csideut - Veriia U ' lieelei- Vice-President Eunice Morris Secretary Nancv Bavley DELEGATES Hyland Hall- Frances Morgan Verna Wheeler Lewis Hall — Eva Gerriets Winifred Champlin Tolo House — Gwendolyn Monteagle Grace Sillman Boulevard Hall — Nancey Bayley Eunice Morris Clarke Hall- Lois Griffiths Louisa Preston Kumtux — Ruth Pettit Helen Baumgartner KJa How Yah— Susan Latta Herndon Smith Town Girls- Esther Melby Florence Baes 331 Alpha Chi Omega Foniidcd 111 I ( ' l ' :iii I ' iii crsil y, IS . ) i;ii(i ( ' li:i|il( ' r Cliurlcrcd, l!tl(l Active (MiaiiriMs ;i() .Mcmhi ' i-s. FAcn rV MK.MIIFKS Robin Wilkes Edna Hindman .4,420 Gladys Cole Gladys Hamley Joy Fischer Margaret Heily Gladvs Perrv Cecelia Carlson Helen Child Ida Mae Gulliver ' Doris Hendrickson Kathleen Johnson Norma Alsop Margaret Bundy Margaret Emme Florentine Faubert Elizabeth Harn Claire Hyde 332 ICEMBFKS IX ( OLLFGK 1921 Betty Hills Evelyn Pattison Ellen McGahn Frances Martin Vera Neil 1922 Irene .Thomas Frances Bakeman Frances Kingsley Dorothy Littlefieid 1923 Maxine Wilkes Constance Phillips Celeste Moll Barbara Orrett 1924 Elizabeth Ketteuring Doris McGrath Lenore McPherson Doris Olson Vera Price Marguerite Olson Ethel Beryl Smith Dorotha Viers Garnette St. Germain Margaret Thomas Corra Jessup Claris Hazen Eva Reed Mary Porter Alice Reynolds Arlene Ryan Esther Seabury Marion Tabor Edith Porter — i? ] ' Hcc Cole II. (lUmi Itinl ■■iv icr lliiiU lln-itl 111 ■■mltli ISiil;, I, I ' ll II but I iitti.son lliilii IS. II ill X inr Mull U ilkis hiiiiisliii ilsiiii lliini I . IllsntI Mil liriKnII lilitill Illl-.lll .liillllsill} I . ' ) .; Chilli I hilHiis MrCiihii Ultilll flllllilll ' iris I . Ilillx Mi-linllti ' I ' llbiu Iti inidliln l.illli ' liiiil HI. Ci rniiiin Hill hi III iiiiiiii rmlsiin I Iiiiiiii ill . iilhiiill 333 Alph I ' unndcd :ii t ' sleviin Feiiia Alpha Tilda (Muipter ( ' lu Active Chapters Mem hers le ( ' (illeiic IS. .] ntereil, lillT .4.500 Etta Elgin Beulah Bowman Merle Helmlch Mabel Card Leone Helmicli Sylvia Erickson Elizabeth Reddington Irene Harmon Ruth Hatton Rozellna Graham Winona Falk Hope Anderson Dorothy Douthitt Mary May Maryhelen Byers 334 I ' OSTCKADTATES TX Olive Kuntz MEMHEKS IX (M)! 1921 Ellen Nelson Myrtle Anderson Dawn Gowran Elizabeth Leighton Dorothy Rist 1922 Gladys Erland Eora MacDonald 1923 Norma Rognon Doris Schrock Gladys Runnings Bell Hood Helen Rasmussen Winifred Bousfield 1924 Lou Woodcock Ethel Hamilton Carmen Harwood COLLECiE Helen Simpson le(;e Katliryn Byers Ethel Schrock Helen Worboys Leone Nelson Blossom Perry Dorothy Singer Veida Morrow Doris Callow Evelyn Bergren Emma Perelle Dorothy Haley Eva Lundstedt Frances Harrison Norma Warner Dorothy Wliite zzzsiz: -f Ctiiil Wii:.:li-ocl; rrriji niirix Ihn.il Whili llniihim l. ' iiniliiifis , ' .;.vmii.vNi Ui, ).,«v llaltnii l.illistiill IhdiiilU.ii l . Il l iinrli ItfdfliiKin I). ScliiDil: i:rirl;xiiii Ihiii amliiim nuiisfii hi llinjiinn McDonithl Culliur i:.Srln „l.- I.. II. I „u,l, Croir r.ill: llnliii . .ImJ()-.«(i Sniilli L Aiiilrrsnii Wiiiiiri I ' rnil, r.niriiiini ;. A i7. .n;; l ilHKI- .. Ar;.v.«l H„iilllltl ]lnili,ir h,ulitn,tl,ill Ctnriilil llhlill lliinnifi.l 335 ■ •• B— Ipr - ., 111 — y iil V ' Alpha Gamma Delta Fdniidcil :il S ranisc riiivcrsily. 111(14 lohi ( ' haplcr Clinrlcicil, liMlll Acli c ( ' liii|ptt ' rs Mcliilirl ' s . _ 22 1,0.50 .MK.MItERS IX ' ()LLE(iK Vida Anderson Luella Cliristenson Margaret Hamill 1921 Mary Hinman Lelon McCausland Edith Stephenson Doris Summers Mary Katheryn McDonald Hulda Eckart Mabel Planley ■ 1922 Helen Graham Marion Jones Mildred Oleson Dorothy Bailey Willa Eickenberry Roberta Ellis Elizabeth Grisira 1923 Velma Jewett Miriam Lang Lowene Mulkey Dorothy Shipley Buela Terry Margaret Voyer Eslie Olmstead Kathryn Bryant Vivienne Campbell 1924 Anne Keyes Mildred Kuhefuss Gladys Jenne Dorothy Maris Marv Ellen Wood 336 Oleaon Jenne Hamill Flan Jeu Briiaiit KuhefuJis StcBlimso)! Olmsfcad CniiipbcU 11 lllltllH Anderson Term Efkhart Chrifiicn-stin Maris Hinmtin Wiioil 1,11 iU} ]l, Ihiiiiihl J( irilt frntha III Itiiiliii Eikillhrrn. Jlllll X 111 isini ]lri ' finsland 1 nyrr i:ins 337 Alpha Omicron Pi Fonndcd ;it Itariiaid ( ( lle e, 1S97 rpsiluii ( ' li;i|)t ' i ' ' liMilci-ed, I!)!. ) Active ( ' liajileis 26 Mcmlu ' is 2fi52 Louise Dow Benton Helen Morford PTorence DeRosa Lucile Ramthun Frances Reedy Florence Aitken Edna Robinson Rutli Jordan Bernice St. Jolin Edith Cliapman Hester Gregg Winifred Fletcher Helen Allen FACIi rV .MKMHEKS Elizabeth McCausland Ruth Lusby MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1921 Helen Bogardus Sfertice Towns 1922 Lois Wiley Emily Hershberger Deloras Neil Helen Fosdick 192? Lois White Virginia Wilson Betty Rupe Dorothy Rednion 1924 Swanhilde Jule Beatrice Wilson Norma Wliitesides Maud Mosley Helen Arkley Eleanor Bechen Elizabeth Love Anna Ruth Henry Marguerite Schofield Ruth Baker Kathleen Haywood Marian Janeck Mabel Anderson Helen Gray Merle Wolfe Adelaide Brown 338 ijflll ' Andcrsun A ill., ii l!,,,,nj Ih. ' lih, i,u, II,, ui, Ramthun Robinson Fh ' tclirr Arklnt Or Rush Uoi artlii Redmon Schoficltl Lore W ' ilsuii Mus-il.n .hinlnn Toiriir Wilson Itcclicn (Jrriiii Melhif .Inn, i-k st. .hihii Rupc Wileu Wolfe Griiii eil Itmhi Mini Morford Ilaiiiiood WhUisiilts Fo.i lii-I,- Cliiiiniiini llnkn Wliili -liile 339 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse I ' niversity, 1872 Sigma Chapter Chartered, 1914 Ai-tive Chapters 24 MeiiiluTs ,...■ _ _ 4.350 MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Clara Burch Elizabeth Clark Elizabeth Barclay Mary Crawford Gladvs Dutton Mildred Armstrong Helen Atkinson Edda Brown Jane Baker Alice Barclay Florinda Brown Helen Clark 1921 Jeannette Colton Deane Huntley Eraser MacPherson 1922 Artie Lee Hart Margaret Rogers 1923 Vivian Clemans Marion Elford 1924 Doris Fischer Carol Jenks Mildred Hart Dorethea Johnson Eleanor Nadeau Marion Scott Frances Thompson Olive Swain Alice Uddenberg Norma Sims Sarah Lamberson Marian Wurzbacher Lou Ella Hart Catherine Nicholson Helen Quigle Julia Rogers Evelyn Walker 340 A. Iliiirliiii yailrnii Elloril Cinirforil Fischer .1. Roans H. Clark- Qulfilc Thomson VJilaihcro I.tinibrrson Wiir:ha:h(r Tiutton Hiinthii - ' enks E.Konlon lUirrh Mail ' hcrson Coltoii Chmnns Hokrr Siraiii i:. CUirk fUmx firolt 1 . h ' otirrx .lohiisun L- Hart II Hroini Armstroni F. Broicn Walker Mrholsoi, M.llarl A.L.Hart 341 Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, ISiCJ Xn Clinijtei- Chartered, 1007 Active Chapters 29 Members 3,000 Thelma Cole Margaret Trawick Wilma Shaffer Enid Frazier Wyloha Bell Gladys Cox Bernadine Browder Alma Southwood Muriel Ryerson Cliarlotte Dickinson Dorotha Brown Elva Sanders Burdette Wilson Gertrude McEachern Evelyn Dobson 342 MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1921 Harriett Woodward Helen Gilroy Laura Dickinson 1922 Louise Chandler Mildred Bole Doris Korte Eva Engstroni 1923 Mary Murchison Florence Crimmins Rhea Coupe Elsie Collins 1924 Verna Powley Eleanor Neumann Maude MacDougall Roberta Lindberg Alice Reichert Hilma Ryerson Sarah Harris Florence Packer Julia Dose Louise Powley Phyllis Phillips Ruth Dix Florence Asp Ruth Gilkey Dorothea Reynolds Stella Pidduck Evelyn Ross Dorothy Jacobs Thelraa Thompson Marjorie Pidduck McEachcrn Frazicr V . lUmhii M iiiiliison (..i nn in iiis Ltndbetv ailroy Kortc liniini M. Rvcrsnn MdcliuinKiU Packir Collins Neumann f anil iik I.. I ' nirlrii f. I ' iihhick i-llinfl ' i r Phillips Dohson Ross It ' ll Chiiiiilln Ciu ' Asp Wilson Dix Ilolr Trinclcl; lUmshom . (uobs Woodward G. Dickinson Southiroud H. Riii-rxon Cmiiir l . nddiich L. Dickinson Thompson Retinoids Col, Dusr Hiinis Hiowdn- 343 Chi Omega Founded at University ol ' Arkansas, 1895 Alpha Cliapter Chartered, 1908 Active Chapters .... .. 46 Members 2 900 FACULTY MEMBERS Eleanor Campbell Helen Ferryman a MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1921 Virginia Gilchrist Phoebe Hunt Leota Otis Marylois Warner Wilma Wright Catherine Miller Sidney Rehm Muriel Mason Beatrice Reno Marion Carter Mary Skewis Madgil Prance 344 Mildred Catton Helen Fulton 1922 Sally Byfd Stone Violet Lister Mary Davis 1923 Catherine Barkley Gladys Nordby Charlotte Craig Lucile McClung Lorna Brown 1924 Julie Murphy Gertrude Wicker Helen Keck Katherine Davis Juliet Jewett True Wetherill Ruby Bauer Mildred Nicol Janice White Margaret Nordby Dorothy Smith Agnes Wicker Marion Vernon Bonnie Hansen Betty Jackson lone Sutherland Qilcliiust Cartir Wii(ilit Masuii Mcol M.Nordbv Otis K. Daris Smith Bai-klcii Wickrr Catton Stonr Muriihii Skcwts Miller G. Xordbii Wetherill Keck Hunt Reno Brown Lister M. Davis Jackson Wnmrr France White Jeicett 345 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston TTniversity, 1888 Theta Aljilui (niapter Chartered, 190!) Active Chapters 62 Members 6,100 Evelyn Atkinson MEMBERt IN COLLEGE 1921 Anita Close Rhea Billings Jean McMorran Ruth Ainsworth Helen Banker Ella Broward 1922 Margaret Duncan Marion Homan Edith Levis Helen Lindeman Helen Kaye Cora Ake Alice Bressler Joyce Hammer 1923 Antoinette Kinleyside Gladys Michael Thelma Wilson Mildred Tweed Grace Wilson Marguerite Mueller Dorothy Cowan Vera Davis 346 1924 BiUie Penimore Carolyn Krum Marian Sweet Blanche Valentine Fen i more Banker T. Wilson Hainan Coiran Close McMorran Duncan Itillinas Bresslcr Mueller Lindeman lirotranl Michael Davis Kinleyside Atkinson Valmtinr .S ' H-ee Hammer Ainaworth Leviti K) mil Ticced G. Wilson 347 Iir ' ' «i i SJP, C ::: : - Delta Gamma Founded at Val•l•ell Female Institute. 1S74 Heta Chapter Cliartei-ed. VMKi Active (_ ' hai)ters 31 Members 5,225 POST ORADTATE IX COLLFtiK Doris Wilson MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1921 Catlierine Evans Florence Hickey Agnes O ' Neil Alberta Apple Martha Rlake Wilhemenia Crawford Thelma McGlrr Martha Borrow Elma Dick Edna Hamilton Gladys Landsdon Margaret Armstrong Dilma Arnold Barbara Davidson Marianne Emory Katlierine Partlow Doris Ray 1922 Wilma McGirr Katherine Miller Margaret Miller 1923 Martha Lindberg Grace McCraig Martha Ochs 1924 Peggy Irving Bertha Keller Mary Morgan Muriel O ' Neil Margaret Ewing Grace Van Sicklin Laverne Young Clare Sullivan Genevieve Piatt Ruth Price Betty Skinner Agnes Peterson Margaret Slauson Virginia Stacy Gertrude Weinzirl Claire Pessemier Geraldine Spill Hazel Waechter Frances Williams Norma Olson 348 r v ViT . ' Dkk A fill ' Kill ' Hot nan Olson Stiiccii Davidicu Borrnir Snill Sullivan U. 0 ' (iU Yountt Piatt Waeclitrr If. McQirr T. McGin- f ' rirv .•J( «H.S ' 0 ( Kcan.t Enioni Lindbeiv Amol ' l f.itnsilini Williaiits Miller M ' (in: ill Eiiinri Hick It ' nn sii-kUa Crawfonl J ' ctCI-fidll Mil ■ill ill A. O ' Xeill 349 Delta Zeta Founded at .Miami rni ( ' isity. llMli ' Kai ]ia Cliapici- ( ' liarlcrcd, 1!I14 Active ( ' liaprers 25 Meuiliers _ 2,287 Edith Brown Harriet Crowder Charity Baker Dorothy Baker Mary Currie Margaret Beyer Vera Boyer Rachel Carter Bernice De Bard Margaret De Lancey Louise Ellinger Martlia Brown Eunice Churchill Mary Jane Davison I ' oSTdHADrATE IN COLLl-XJE Evelyn Owen MEMBERS IX COLLEGE 1921 Marjorie James Zenith Jones 1922 Josephine Dean Lucile Ewing Blodwin Lewis Grace Morrill 1923 Helen Peeney Louise Gernaey Jeanette Hogan Julia McMahan Catherine Murray Esther Nelson Margaret Raine 1924 Anita Graybill Wilnia Hegewald Dorothy King Beulah Nelson Betty Onsuni Mary Powell Sue Nuelev Margaret Rigg Marie Schafer Sara Sisler Leona Smith Alice Spriesterbach Phoebe Jane Sutton Florence Robinson Margaret Smith Mildred Hogan 350 D. Baker LillinoD Iltvnralrj Onsiiin Ru in c Dean Sislcr E. Si .s-o i ; 01 ■rll En- ' nui M. Brown Crowder Robinstni Gei-naetf MillUni.v i chafcr Carli r E. Brown Spriesteriach Ncelii Kintl rtcLfincnt J a mcs Graiihill Hooan B. Nelson EliiKicr Currle Miinill J , lloiur Vci{srii McMahon r. Bover Dc Bttiil ilitirati Church ill Tuft C. Baker Feaicn 351 Gamma Phi Beta Fdiiiided ill Syiiunise Tniversity, is:i4 Wiisliiiiffldii ( liaptei- ( Miiutered. 1! 0:{ Active cliapteis 25 Members 4,(500 MEMBER IX FACn rV Mrs. Winnifred S. Haggett MEMBERS IX COLl.ECE Margaret Brady Doreen Kennedy Emily Nettleton Connie Martin Gretclion Brehm Harriet Doheny Irene Springer Beatrice Gould Corrine Holstad Verona Morgan Lurline Brown Gladys Epperson Alice Nettleton Genevieve Johnson Ruth Terrell Ruth Bamford Rachel Niblock Adele Jones Helen Pendleton 352 1921 Marion Troy Evelyn Johnson Helen Troy Vernlta Swezea 1922 Iris Canfield Helen Salisbury Marion Wheaton Hazel Rude Sally Gyde 1923 Margaret Johnston Helen Burns Katherine Peterson Irene Bi ' rns 1924 Anna Springer Dorothy Hager Eileen Reddy Kathryn Barnhisel Ruth Floyd Helen Harvey Iraogene Cornett Marion Fargo Carol Wakefield Corinne Swahveil Gwendolyn Newlove Nadine Bohlander Doris Dezendorf Maxine Dodge Vivian Lundberg Frances Lamborn Elizabeth McElroy Clara Emory Dorothy Haggett Bernice Kennedy Geralrtine Moore Genevieve Moore % A A mM-mmm. M. Tiou Il.Trtiil Wlitiitiiii Priirxiiii I!. KtniK (hi A . Siirhmcr Liniilhira liiiinhistl Unnnilt I ' liiififUl ffouhn I ' inillrliii Moiirc ISriiini JIniier Sdlisliiiiii Rude Tfncll liamfniil D. Kenitcihi (!. ■ ohiitsnH Harvcu Cl)i le Brailii E. ■lohnnDii Vnrlin Xiblock Goiihl Jones Sirahrrll Wakefield fiuhindrr cirli)rc lirclim Ihihtnii Eiipcrsnn Mnnwn Fayf o Rrddii iiinhir Sircz ' fi ftmii McElroif I. Sill imi riiiiid Moore Laiiiboni Coniett 353 Kappa Alpha Theta Foiiuded at De Painv Univeisit.v, 1S(0 Alpha I.aiiilxla Cliaiitcr ( liarteied, IDOS Active Chapteis 4(1 Meuibei- : s,!:;:! mi:.mi!i:k8 ix college 1921 Louise Corbin Jean Campbell Mary Anderson Elizabeth Weikel Dorothy McWatters Elizabeth Greig Mable Donley Betty Balnier Vera Allen El izabeth Bayley Elsie Chester Marion Ells Mary Lea Fisken Lora Wallace Dorothy Watson Joanna Sprague Gloria Collinson 354 Margaret Lesser Cathryn Cochran Phoebe Ector Irene Bruce 1922 Margery Lindsay Dorothy Willard Alice Frein Anne Adams Ruth Lewis Sara Buchanan 1923 June Gilmore Martha Lucas Mary Newton Carolyn Palmer Elzey Skinner 1924 Helen Pitcher Kathryn Lesser Evadna Hanson Elizabeth Ritchie Louise MacDonald Maryhelen Whitlock Vivian Kellam Mable Hall Adelaide Fairbanks Margaret Gilbert Ruth Englehorn Gladys Wintermute Helen Sparks Elizabeth Slade Daphne Todd Alice Tucker Aurelia Worsham Irraa Frazier Marjorie Davis Eleanor Donley Charlotte Charnley Esther Waldo ) r $ 11 i) ( V mm®M r- v5)®®®€)(|r (l® UilhiTt Antlcrsoyi U llanl Ell Hall Wnitfninite Cocli ran lit Ham K. ! esxii- Ca II tilt ell 111 ikrl Frazier Greiii Tucker Wallace Lucas Xeirttin TothJ Sitarks Allen Enqlchiirn ilcWatters Frein Tjiutlaaif Daii.f Ilrttec Chester Adams Ector Pitcher Sijrai ue Bitehanaii }] ' nrslia II I ' ltlmi r II tt chic Skhmrr Hansen Bahner E. Donlci Walilii Gil more U. Iiitnh It Sialic CoUinxon f. Lt! i t y Wliitlnck Watsini llitiih u 1 ' in ' biil raiibatiks ( ' lianileif 355 : :z «2 ' :::-3 Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy Thomas Founded iit .MoiuikuiIIi, ISTO Washinotoii ( ' li;i|itci- Clinilcrcd. l!t(l(; Active Chapters -.-.- Mi .Mcnihcis 7,096 FACULTY .MEMIJEKS Madge Wilkinson Julia Fisher rO.ST GRADT ' ATE IX ( ' OM.F(;E Helen Eagelson MEMREEISI IN COLLEiJE 1921 Beth Davidson Katherine Goodheart Catherine Thompson Marion Magill Creigh Cunningham Thelma Thompson Ruth Trenholme Mary Small Elizabeth Baird Jane Johnson Aryness Joy Madeline Burgess Elizabeth Hess Inez Watkins Margery Gilbert Margaret Grimes Gwynneth Wrentmore Elizabeth Lewis Susan Erwin Dorothy Wells Joyce Gowan Florence McGovern Margaretta Maefarlane Margaret Eagkson 356 Ruth Morrison Sarah Cootes Isabelle Blake 1922 Lois Rogers Catherine Johnson Laura Ketcham 1923 Gertrude Smith Jean Davidson Helen Thompson Jean McLeod 1924 Marion Winter Helen Carman Wynne Bragdon Marion Scott Ernia Verd Marie Burcham Bernice Gellatly Edith Lee Mary Louise Weeks Elizabeth McCnlloch Mira Talbot Elizabeth Black Ruth McKinney Estlier Workman Elizabeth Parrington Helene Cole Emily Carlberg Mary Louise Gamble Helen Chamberlain Doris Howard i sr z :, f __ @0 aoooo J cLco ' 1 ' .; .. ' ' I ■,,, ,,,,, .1..,, Hoik IS Triiihiihiir Hess Goiraii Ericin Woi-kiiinii I ' luriiiutim MiCiiUnih Grimes BUiliC McKiinuii Carman Grllnllii lliiiiiisis ' lr l Scritt Carlbrrii MmjiU Jolinsnii Ciiiiii iiujliinn J cGoi;cra Kitcliam 11. riifinipson clKimhrrlain Small Gilhirl Watkiiis Brnmhin Talbot Cull- r III, III iisriii Lciris Eaiilrison irc .s GaiiihIr Bairil lluiraril 357 -fe Phi Mu : z ' s - Q r:::3 Founded at Wesievan, lSo2 ' asliinst iii ( liaiiter Cliaitcrcd, I ' .llT Active ( lin]it(Ms . 33 Members 4,090 l ' ()ST(;RAI)rATE IX (X)LL]:(iK Genevieve Kilpatrick MEMKEKS IX COLLEGE 1921 Stella Ecsman Glenna Allen Pauline Herner Gladys McLeod Lillie Stevenson Ethel Mahony Violet .Davies 1922 Vera Gose Frances Whaley Blanche Schroeder Annabel McLeod Alice Suttner Olga Hazleton Dorothy Heath Urnia Marsh Helen Knowlton Lois Barnes Helen Dunphy 1923 Florence Catlin Lucile Manion Bess Laymance Laura Dustan Dorothy Mattheivs Beatrice Halgren Margaret Stanton Mildred Leichardt Helen Leeper 1924 Tress Abbott Edna Lewis Florence Lynch Marie Hagerman Agnte Leeper Iris Giithrie Ruth Goodman 358 diithili ' Muish Ldi iiifincc Miliiiinl. 11(1(11 Ilium ll((illi Liiris lldincs O ' Hse riKiHiilni ll(iii(s Ilii-J(t(iii Ahhdtt diiiiiliiKiii I ' ricr . .,,,„, WlKihil MdltlKirx A.f.Kiiir Mcl.ilhlii EckiiKin Stciensoii MahdiKii Daiis l.iiiicli C. Mcl.cdd Mhii A. ih I.I (III l.iicliinilt SIdiitdii l KlliHi- 359 Pi Beta Phi Foniidcil at Moiiiiioutli, lS(i7 Washiugton Cliapiei- Cliailered. I ' JOT Active f ' liapters CO Members 1(1,571 . ' IEJIBERS IX COLLEGE Marion Cameron Helen Dingle Dorothy Elirlicli Nadine Soule Jenness Bunnell Irene Budd Erma Bean Laura Clarke Marvel Turnure Alma Calhoun Margaret Delaney Louise Ehrlich Thelma Harold Margaret Baine Thelma Bailey Janess Cole Antionette Conner 360 1921 Frances Eagan Marjorie Fisken Hazel Jones Katherine Shank 1922 Ruth Dunn Emma -Howell Grace Kerr Vilo McVay 192.3 Eilene Howell Ruth Hubbell Dorothy Jones Gertrude Peyke 1924 Delia Dunbar Helen Garretson Irvine Lidstone Julia Ripley Alice Louise McDonald Gwendolyn Monteagle Vera Monteagle Miriam Youell Esther Nordstrum Lucile Reed Constance Seibert Marjorie Schuett Margaret Yerkes Lenore Pickrell Lura Tanner Pauline Titus Lois Young Bonnie McAnally Sarah McClintock Bernice VanKeuren Gertrude Janson Sr -C Alihrdl Dunbar IIlllUllI Huhhcll McAiiiillii , , ;,■. Eaffdii McVaii Deer Mcntcdfflr I ' iilntll A. ,,■ Milliiititlil !.■, L. KhrlieU W Mi.iitt utfl( Conner rule I ' eijUe Titus liean McClintock Van Keuiin Yerkes Joneti Fi kfn It. Junes E. Hun-ell Garretsmi l:lnlieh Ynncll Hmrell HhunI: Turnure Cnlhoun Dclancii ■fansnn Clarke lliiileil Cnnierfiu 361 Sigma Kappa Foiiiided :it Colliy, 1S74 Washiiijitdii CliMi.lcr Cliai-tLM-ed, lltlO Active ( ' liapti ' r Members 2: ' .wo FACULTY MEMBER Mildred Struble MEMBER8 IX COLLEGE 1921 Jean Cook Margaret Metsker Lillian Olson Alice Bringhurst Helen Cooper Helen Harmon Dorothy Kuebler Bess Blanchard Mary Harris Eva La Blanc Edna Harris Edith Metsker Jane McCray Beckie Simon Ethel Patten • 1922 Norma Lorbeer Ruby Royce Evelyn Byrd 1923 Catherine Mayne Helen Olson 1924 Helen Riley Hazel Sexsmith Mary Mitchell Irma Coleman Marjorie Bennett Opal Robb Helen Burnham Vera Coleman Doris Stalberg Helen Kuntz Dott Porter Minnie Mapes Cloye Burt Dagney Elde Winona Lawton Margaret Lawe Marie Swartz 362 8© 000 00 00 Sirinr: . fait until y. ( nlnnait E. Hnnis Lairr JlinnJiniti I ' liiti r Ma line Biiit La If ton Hay III ' III J ' attiii Kciihlcr ElOe Stalhcrn BrinnUiirsT Mitclivll M. Ml IxLir Lalllanc lilaiichaiil Cool; Binnctt M. Harris Cooper Bind Lnrbcer MeCraii Hi moil Rileit Rohb OUon Kuntz liniirr KiWuillilU ;. Milskir 363 Zeta Fau Alpha 1 W ; Founded ' at Virginia State Xoi-nial, 1898 Wasliing ' ton (Miaptei- ( liaitered, IfllT Active Cliapteis 22 Members 1,088 POST-GBADUATE IX COLLT GE Eva Clausen Isobel Chamberlin Ruth Finnicum Katharine Dally Olive Goodwin Ada Uysart Maud Flood Dorothy Davidson Edith McMurray Helen Norwood MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1921 Lucille Douglas Marjorie Vining Bessie Walker 1922 Margaret Lea Madge Mathis 1923 Lilllenne Moore 1924 Muriel Hay Vernus Young Ellen Patrick Eleanor McGrew Frances Robbins Dorothy Sutton Josephine Vick Genevieve Vining Lena Puymbroeck Mary Ramsey Marjorie Riches 364 I; ' :i ;f i;t P(ii .s?;. 0 01 nig-.-. ..-.j. i .  mmeit.. MrMid-ni McPlin-inii Virk Siitloii Flonil L( l Matllis ll ' iit h ' (iiii«ni M.ViniiKi Finniriim DaJUi (!. ]iuiiui Wttllcvi- riiiimliiiiicl; yoiiriiiiil Rnhbins ' uliirl.- Ilii.tint Ynmifl Gonihrin Itifliis llinitiliif! Diiriilnon 365 Boulevard Hall Margaret Aeila Dorothy Ayers Edith Cattle Margaret Richardson Elizabeth Richardson : IEMP.EKS IX COLLECiE 1921 Avis Kellogg Jessie Virtue 1922 Lanita Vandiver Jessie Wilkinson 1923 Marian Crary Deane Southworth Virgina Bethel Eunice Morris 1924 Tyne Poysky Olive Hohner Ruth Phillips Eva Daniels Neva Simcoe Anna Church Eva Povskv 366 Dun ids KiUiKiu Will,- in son ilorris Vandirrr i ouih vorth M. Ifichanlsdii Church Acils Poifsku Virtue Hdhncr Crarn vhurn, Siincoc ■;. Ri h(iril. i(ni Cattle Avers 367 Clarke Hall 1=1 B ISJi nm S ' li[3 33 Jii ,iU Katharine Ayres Gertrude Bonner Leda Culver Beatrice Dunn MEMBERS IX ( ' ()IJ,E(;E 1921 Beth Gilley Lois Griffiths Cecil Dryden Marjorie Hamilton Stella Lilly Besse Sloan Esther Tuttle Dorothea von Presentin Louisa Preston lone Calkins Helen Dunn Anna Kobler Helen Lance Agnes McCorkle 1922 Helen McCorniick Jennie Niemela Faith Paddock Rachel Ramsey Herndon Smith Marjorie Williams Valentine Dolph Jo Mae Boyington Elsie Rosen Myra Best Irene Bingham Elizabeth Burmeister Zoe Cooley 1923 Annie Daggett Ruth Henry Viola Kravik Florence Reid Ruth Rhodes Cara - el Rust Fra- es White Gr;- e Presley Ella Baker Florence Barber Birdie Blair Thelma Boggs Clara Burton Grace Charlesworth Claudine Cole 1924 Irma Friend Dorothy Hamilton Esther Herren Lydia Hohl Roberta Holden Jane MacNicol Mary Rice Betty Steere Laura von Presentin Zelphia Wood Winifred Wyman Ida Johnston Madeline Gilford 368 Jiiufihnui WilliuHis Kriirik McCfifin ick iltthi Rriil Tattle Vole DrtftJen lion II rr Chfiiirsiniitfi CilUit S mi ill nil ford Bcftt Lilhf S iciiu III Cilnr L II, II I ' ll srii till It. hiiiiit l ' Of (. t Hi If Boi nwton Coolcn lilnir W n,l lliiriiii isti r Itfiifi i It Loiirr n. run I ' lrficnliti Bo )(}Si ariffHl ' I, ' list Aifrrs itirbrr Sloan V}liir Hi shoo PrcHTon h ' ohe Jl. Itiiiii} Strerr Hcvrni Johnston Jiahcr I ' ll III SI If 369 Hyland Hall rOST-GKADTATE IX (COLLEGE Loraine Frankenfield MEMREK8 IX COLLEGE Verna Wheeler Gertrude Thomas Vernette Smith Marion Hosliins Alice McQuaid Leonice Johnson Marion Taft Gladys Stewart 1921 Mabel C. Hudson Charlotte Bassett 1922 Hariet Minton Olive Enger 1923 Constance Bolderston Hazel Himes Donna Everett 1924 Catherine Carter Ernestine Friese Thelma Rupp Grace Deierlein Freda Pihlgren Lueile Stewart Frances Morgan Bess Stangland Aletta Webster Thelma McQuaid 370 Uiinu H Nils on ■fohn. ion }V hittr A. ilcOiiaid G Star art T. McQiiaiil Stnufilitiiit .U ii Ion Eiwcr Ercictt , ' liiil(lrrt lloUhrst II PUihin ' ii liiiKsrlt Smith Co iter Ihicrliiii Toft L. Ktcil-rllf Ho kiiiK Tliotnns 371 Kumtux MEMBERS IX COLLEGE 1921 Helen R. Hood Mona Larse 1922 Mary Lucille Turnacliffi 1923 Maxine Stanley Ruth Petti t Martha Rader Helen H. Bumgarner Katherine E. Roberts Margaret Ann Grant Marjorie Tuck 1924 Beryl Willoughby Constance Mary Gillis Marie Howarth M. Ethel Pedersen Dorothy A. Bailey Carolyn Ptaffle Rutheleanor Ritz Lorna M. Buchanan Leonore LaMarsh 372 Bitniifunirr Larsrn rfnffle TuniacUff Bailai Pederson Hood Wilhiiiillihii Roberts Rit: Htfinh-it reltii BucJianau Hull mill Turk Grant Itiiihr 373 Lewis Hall I 11 1 :me.mi;i:ks in college Ruah Farnsworth 1921 Anita Peterson Norma Littooy Winifred Champlin Tilda Grossen 1922 Monica Dwyer Mary Hayward Rutli Oakes Eva Gerreits Marie Knickrelim Verne Curtiss Zelma Miller Mary McNamara Emma Rynning Angeline Turinsky 1923 Valley Nelson Johanna Gordon Harriet Galbraith Clara Settem Viola Edmundson Gladys Johnson Flora Meyer Celeste Page Mary Galbraith Mary Troy Nellie Bryant Thelma Aaland Helen Berry Ethel Boggs Minnie Brown Edythe Bourgette Maxine Cohn Marie Colvin Helena Coombs 1924 Jessie Cornet Eleanor Creelman Kathryn Dwyer Beth Erickson Gene Flindall Marianne Geist Pearl Gingrich Vera Kershner Ethel Murphy Muriel Newcomb Iris Sykes Nettie Watson Marie Wyers Marjorie Scott Isyl Johnson 374 Srott Boiiiovtte Aalnnd EiJ in Hudson t (ttrm CntJman FurHSirortli iliUcr Lit too It Brown Meyer Cfiaiiijiloiii St Hint Or OS sen Watson Cornet Rinniint ■Jneohson t ' lirtiss Oakes Ghuirieh Wyers Dwi f ' i ' Gdlhrnlth yeirrttinb Ttiriii hil Si kes Peterson Geist Gnlhniith Kiiirl.rehm MeXfiiiiftra Difi cr Kerstner ■htliiistin 375 Tolo House Fouuded in 1920 For Freslunen ' () len MEMBFKS IX (OLLi: ;!: Ruth Weythman 1921 Creigh Cunningham Vivian Robe Gwendolyn Monteagle Lorine Kippen Joanna Harvey Beatrice Olsen Grace Sillman Dorothy Roehr Marie Mielke 376 1924 Dolores Sutton Norma Virtue Viva Eckert Anne Murray Gene Schwartz Elsa Berry Helen Bonell Alysse Russell Helen Mielke Nina Veldee Jlargaret Mehner Mamie Thomson Schwart Thomson t uiton Virtue Harveii Eckert BoncU Mvhnrr lioeJtr M. Mielkc SUlllKHI H. Mirlkc 01 sen We.uthiiian h ' lisscU Murrair KipDai VcUlee 377 r— — zr Z 5 Z!§ Kla-How-Yah An ( rfiaiiizntiim lor IiH]e])emleiit ' oiiien Founded at rniversitv ol ' ' asliini;l(in, 1913 Mrs. Lou E. Anderson HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Carl Dakan Miss Jessie B. Merrick Mrs. Tlieresa McMalion rOSTdKAKlATES IX (Ol LEGE Netta Waite Agnes Hammerburg MEMBERS IX COLLECE Kathryn Brueggeniann Helen Farley Theresa Johnston Dorothy Little Norma Littooy Margaret Myers Dicie Myers 1921 Nena Osterud Lillie Siler Esther Weage Lela Mason Ruth .Mason Martha Bernheim Pearl Kipp Letha Kipp Anita Peterson Louisa Haley Rita Meyers Nellie McMurtrey Lois Griffiths Olive Enger Beatrice Grey Susan Latta Herndon Smith 1922 Mary Weage Ada Warne Jeanette Vandercook Alice Warne Helen Olson Tlielma Edwards Dessia Hall Doris LaViolette Alice McDonald Margaret Dennis Emma Rynnlng Anna Belle Shaw Virginia Roberts 1923 Mabelle French Mamie Norton Lucile Cartmell Florence Johnson Eleanor McGill Elizabeth HuelsdonU Irene Bingham Zoe Cooley Lois Fulton Grace Charlesworth Jane MacNicol Dorothy Redenbaugh Marjorie Packard Ethel Boggs 378 1924 Roberta Royce Marie Powers Dorothy Crim Marie Foutes Violet Dinges Thelma Hillard Valois Murray Elizabeth Edwards Vera Kerschner Myrtle Berglund %r -c :- jr ' 3 ll«liiiiil Fnnili L. Miitsnii Millniiiil,! A.Wntitr (IrilJith liiniiham i miih Enffcr orton Mtirraii lAttimii Hrrnhcim Bruftificttumn M. Wi ' doc Lntta Ciitn CtiitnuU A.Wanir Roberts Eiliranls LnViuIiHc 1 ' . Kiiiii Peterson Little Olson VamlereooU J , iliiers T). Miirrs If. Mri cr R. Mason lllielsilollk Furli ll E. Ve(l ir IIilUil Chdrlrsinirth Jiilinsi.n 379 381 ;, -™««« I Acacia A(Miv FoniukHl at Ann Arbor, Miclii an, 1904 ' asliingt()n Chapter Cliarteied, I ' .tlO Cliajitcrs .... 27 Members .5,500 Dr. Henry Suzzallo C. L. Anderson Frederick E. Bolton Ira L. Collier Joseph Daniels R. R. Brandenthaler Orlando S. Cohoes P. Clyde Dunn W. Harold Fish Robert B. Eckhart George Hering Melvin G. Anderson Willis R. Auld Eitel Burdick Robert H. L. Conklin Kelley D. Deaderick Tliorwald A. Hansen (; E. Blossom H. T. Carstens 382 FACULTY MEMBERS William M. Dehn Henry Landes James G. Fletcher John C. Rathbun Horace Gunthorp Thomas K. Sidey F. C. Heath C. L. Utterback George E. Wilson MEMBERS IX COLLEGE 1921 Albert P. Hennes Delbert P. Hennes Edward Kongsle Raymond Laughlin 1922 T. A. Mardon Clair V. Merriam S. L. Merriam 1923 R. W. Knox Everett McColley E. S. Mehan Harold A. Mackenzie Alfred McBee 1924 W. W. Grogan Chester A. Rude Frank W. Martin George B. Richardson Harold Turpin Lvall Zickrick L. L. Newman Neil E. Woody Kenneth Phillips W H. Peregoy E. N. Phelan Fred L. Scheyer O. B. Werner Earl G. Woodworth l . R. Sellers Harold S. Wood %. ■ 1 (HiiiK llniiKli iithiili, Mintiii Itdfii Aiilil Ihiiiii iii„l Silhix Wi mill Kii .1- Itllhiiltll I ' lliilljil Srlnilrr 111 mi yjll.iirl, llilllmli i ' llrxUvx U . Airlrrsoii I ' ll ' Inn ). Iliiiins I ' lilinix Uiiili l.il.liiiit Mrnur riiiUiiix l:irkiliilxiiii Fish Lii iiulilii, Mrlln W iiiiil iriii III IliirilhU Ciiiil.lin Xiirimni l iiii,ix! i lli iiiliri. I; Mnriiiin M u-I.in:ir C. Anilirxiiil Tiuiiiii Miliiiii [Iriiiiini Cnnnni lilnsxniii 383 Alpha Sigma Phi Aoti e ( ' li:i|iteis . Edwin J. Saunders Fouiiilcil n Yak ' , lf io .Mil Cliapli ' i- ( ' harteied, 1912 I ' l; .Menilicrs .4.3(;:] FACI ' LTV MEMItEKS H. V. Tartar James G. Arbutlmot Leslie J. Ayer POST-GRADUATE IN COLLEGE Steele Lindsay MEMBERS IX COLLEGE Virgil Anderson Stldon Andrews ( harles Brickell Duncan Brickell Don Burdick LaMar Andrews Lawrence Frahm Jack Janeck John McHugh Osborne Gardiner Vernon Christensen Frank Friese James Hill Charles Johnson Frank Mason Gordon McMahon J. Henry Fletcher Herbert Matzdorf Maurice Innian 384 1921 C. Edwin Courtney Alexander Corbett Ronald Forrest Ward Hartman Ernest Hover Ri ' ssell Wood 1922 Charles Murray Wallace Thoreson Harold DeSpain 1923 Stanley Randolph Charles Preppernau Russell Neuman Ralph Pinkerton Jack Laughary Wayne Doty 1924 Fred Henricksen Thomas O ' Connell Ottmar Kotick Gordon Saville Earl Martin Hai ' ukl McCredie Richard Smith Allen Peyser Roy Turner Theodore Green Hilding Johnson Byron Moore Harvey Rohrer Charles Hill Robert Bailie Carl Johnson George Mazna John Mickelson Allen Stillman Carlton Reichert Frank Jones Bert Fry Edwin McRae Rcichcit Jlartnidii Burcr 8. Aiulrctvn Jon cs Breezcr III, hi ' . «,SfT 111 tclirr M nn-iiif ■I. Hill A lldtrsall Aiiili-rir i 11- ■liihiiNim Kiitiik (Iriiii Martin C. livickiU Inntait Hull if fliilnliiisni h ' ltlllllll fill Cllill III S Hlill Siirilli II- llrirki II l.ill ' Isll If rliiiri ' xi.il II I iiiirlcxi II ll ]lllllnll Sill nil Ciilhilt I ' l rjijit illilii Filll-ISt .liliiiil; l.innlhili n Itiinlirk Urifili I ' ll, .htlnisiiit Wiiiiil -MdZIUl Fricsc Gardner Itdhrer i Johnson I ' m MrlllKlh 385 Alpha Tau Omega Fiinmlcd ;il ' ir,tiiiiia .Mililaiy Institiife. 18(1. ) Gainiii;! ' Cliai.tcr Cliarlcicd, I ' .Kir, Active (Miaittei ' s 74 Meiiihcis , iT,:i;{r; FACULTY ME JI HERS Stephen I. Miller John Howard Thompson POSTCHADCATE Ira Bronson Lawrence DeCan George Protzman ■William G. Fisher Blaine C. Gibson Joseph McKissick Samuel Brengan William Schwiesow Lester Swift Clifford Newdall Walter Hawkins Ben Redfield Robert G. Heily Henry H. Hughes Fletcher Johnson V. Thomas Austin Carter Edinger Vernon Johnson 386 MEMBERS IX ( ' ()LLE(iE 1921 Fred W. Brockman ' Elmer B. Riley Charles Mulvey Morrell Totten Esson J. Pool Donald J. Oxman Glen G, Hill 1922 Ray Cain Leon Kienholz Beecher Keifer Floyd Lerdall Frank Ludwigs 1923 Ben F. Harris Merritt M. Newdall Wendell Morrison Lester Pelton 1924 Carson P. Niles Neil Hudson Raymond Heily John McAulay John Curzon Roland Eckhart Sidney B. Hill Fred L. Hughes Earl A. Tweed Samuel Mullin Arthur Dietrichs Oley Moen Verner Fitzgerald Charles Webb Clyde Willison Grant Gardner   :jiKSr-; ti!a £m ' ;:i ' .ni KF ' f«« Pool a. Hill M. Xcinlall yiics Mticn Edilifji ' i ' Lllflirhix Kif iihftl ' . C. Hill I ' nit-.iinni Hon hlHS liiitlsou S,rifl nCbb Milllni liillK.lH V( [iilini 11(111 111 III A II si ill Willisiiil , ' . Iliilil 1 . .lull II ■ ' im Tulliil Drrnil ]lrl ls-sii 1: Urilniaii Liiiii K. ' If. r Tirrril JtllKllllllll ' . II mill, Filui, iiiUI Srilirii ' xuir ' . .Inllllsnii II. IIiii Ik ' S Hdnix UvilftrUI Miilri II C. i II, lull 337 Apres La Guerre Foniuled ;il rlie rnixci-sil v ol ' A ' ,isliiin;|(iii. 1il20 MEMBERS IX COLLEGE 1922 Harold C. Kreisher Alt ' Clarence Nydin Kalph Hildreth Robert P. Sibley Haddon P. Valentine John H. Heitzman Wallace G. Lamp Kenneth D. McLean ■ 1923 Chester C. Cooke Raymond O. Bennett Leland C. Hudson 1924 Lewis M. McCormick Leo C. Heiser Alfred E. Olsen Fred C. Smith Eyre B. Wainwright Howard W. Chamberlin Amos Floyd Olsen Glenn A. Towsley Harold E. Moore Edward O. Ramsay 588 V vr Toirslexi Ramscff Alfred Olsen Lamp Hcitzman Amos Olsen JSfydin Dixon KreisJier Wainwriffht Moore McLean Heifer Bennett Valentine HUdreth Libleu Cooke McCormick Chamberlain 389 .(n; °=v. ■if Beta Theta Pi Founded at .Miami ITniversitj-, 1839 Beta Oiiietja Chapter Chai-tered, 1901 Active Chapters 81 Members 27,232 William P. Gorsuch J. Allen Smith FACILTY MEMBERS Enoch Bagshaw George McPhail Smith Carl F. Gould H. E. Gregory memb]-:rs in college Donald Heermans Harold Wilbur Augerson Fred W. Coleman Charles F. Frankland Ray L. Eckmann Donald E. Douglas Francis H. McKay Cecil H. McKinstry Maxwell C. Hayden Donald Bowman Louis B. Hogan Clyde W. Shanks Alfred W. Miley Robert R. Adams 390 1921 William Verran, Jr. A. Palmer Trow A. Howard Meneely 1922 Reginald H. Thomson George F. McKay John M. Bates George Dewey Wilson Bernard H. Rader 1923 Kennard W. Nottingham Stanley McDougall Nathaniel B. Bender N. B. Beck, Jr. 1924 Walter Jule Alden C. Harris George M. Taggart George Hagen Carroll M. Shanks Marcus M. Shanks Herbert B. Cox Russell E. Ferguson Edwin A. Hobi Elwood D. Hogan Marshall W. Gill Harold McClinton Mark Astrupp Casper M. Rice Everitt Nordstrom Chauncey B. Wightman Joe Wolfe Arthur C. Sutton E. HfKian Rader Dotifjlas M. M. Shanh-fi Bates V hlhtiiniii a. McKaii Sutton MrKitixtiif ' onlatroin JI iU ' hn Vcrran Beck Vo1fe McClinton r(r(lii- ' iii Mili ' f Adams lioicman Auffcrson Fraukland Viis ,n . y. ,Shank.- Rice Hill Hernnans Harris Tlnniistm lien tin- • ' . MeKau C. M. Shanks- L. Hooan MarDon }al! II obi Astrupp Meneely Tofidart Trow 391 University Canadian Club Foiiinlod :ii I lie I iii t rsily of Washington, l!t2(l FACULTY :MEM1!EKS S. M. Kane T. K. Sidey E. J. Saunders Dean D. Thomson H. H. Gowen POSTGKADrATE MEifBER John H. Mitchell S. T. Beattie E. G. Cox Dr. D. C. Hall HONORAEY MEMBERS Sam E. Young Will Young MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1921 Rudolph A. Bissett David G. Anderson Ernest L. Dawe Herbert W. Eades Cecil R. West Brian Alexander Larry E. Hay Evan L. Lewis E. Leslie MacNaughton George E. McComb A. Fred Price Tom McK. Rowlands Ray Starett James C. E. Walker Gordon C. Allen Harold Gordon Don H. Hassell H. K. McConnell George M. Schneider 392 Earl E. Elvidge Ray H. Hay 1922 Burt F. Farquharson Sam E. Marling Walter R. Jones Saul Ruby R, Lennox Mackenzie Victor Sivertz Everett Zwicky 1923 Leonard W. Bindon Dwight W. Walker B. Kennedy Will W. Crawford Glen Lewis Gordon F. Little Edward G. Mackenzie John H. Mackenzie Campbell Middleton Prescott C. Malmo William R. Powers Tom A. O ' Connell L. A. Reese R. Karl Rourke William A. Thorn William E. Schultze Guy S. Wright 1924 M. A. Bridgeman George S. Creech Nevile Goff Hedley H. Hutchinson Thomas S. Lawson Don MacKenzie Keith A. Pincott N. D. Scott Albert N. Therriault Francis 0. Wollaston McComhe HcUuHze Jliddleton MarUna Jmies Han Walker D. Maclcenzie Creech Starrett WoUaston Gordon HiL-crtz Allen Lew in J. Mackenzie Hassell McSdiKihlott ElrUlfie Little Elides Powers Anilersoii TIterritiiill Fartiuhnrson Mitchell 1,H ir. tin Do ire Wriillil Roiirkc Pineott Scott West Schneider Zu-ickj 393 m - =i- ' Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, ISDO Washington ( liapter (Miarteied. I ' .ios Active Chapters 21 Members 4,728 MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Robert B. Abel Marcus O. Abelset Francis L. Brown Kenneth C. Cole Stuart M. Dlniock Guy F. Phipps James M. Bailey Clarence H. Baldwin Selwyn A. Bingham Lester E. Parker Everett L. Dimock James L. Hanifen Harold S. Latham William D. Abel Glenwood E. Archer A -thur E. Bailey Morrison Campbell 394 1921 George Furber Max F. Garred Francis Cowley Rupert L. Hamilton Ty H. Hollander Eugene D. Ivy 1922 Clifford G. Cox Harvey Henderickson David McMillian Hamlet P. Dodd Charles L. Harris 1923 Angus Malloy Julian O. Mathews Guy J. Norris John J. Pacey Ronald P. Walker 1924 David E. Cole Harry Armitage John G. Mathews Chester E. Tompkins Eugene H. H. Knapp William M. Litchfield Alfred Rode Lloyd C. Strong John M. Wilson, Jr. Daniel C. Prescott Bradford O. Richards Ronald P. Schmidt Milo F. Wilcox Raymond L. Lamp Ward A. Garred Howard S. Knapp Ralph E. Tarbox Dale Wade Frank West Ronald C. Williams Robert Richards . Ktiujip Lamp llahhiiii I ' rtscott S. lUntock Phiitim HolUindrr Vati ■ . Matjicir Tinniikiiis Iluiilfiii I ' nrbrr Krtrliiint Mi-MiHiin Paccjl Tarhox Hamilton D. Cole WiUiama Biiiuham Hairix Broun Armitarje Cox Hodr R. Iticlianix Wilcox D. Ahel Dodd B. Jticlianls ■ . Bailcil Cnirlcit lson E. DimocJc R. Ahel Schmidt West Irji K. Cole Ahelset iitronu yilsoll rarker Mrfjnuihliii Million M ' ndc Hcndcricksen ComuhcU Walker Archer M. Garred ir. Garred E. Knapp A.Bailen J. Mathews 395 Delta Kappa Epsilon Fniiiidcd at Vale I ' liivcrsil v. 1S44 Kajijia K])sil(Pii ( ' liajilcr ( ' liai-tcnMi, I ' .IKI Active Chapters 43 Members 14,000 Dr. P. M. Padelford Dr. William M. Delin Frederic W. Keator, Phillips Dickinson Randall Crawford Clarence Coleman William Taylor, Jr. James Ramsay Kline Hillman Reginald Pratt Dale Hollenbeck Mason Irwin Donald McDonnell Jolm Ryan Robert Burnside James Gallagher Walter C. Cameron Ray Hill Allen P. Grant 396 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. M. P. Philbrick Prof. G. C. Embody Judge Harvev Lantz Col. Charles L. Phillips MEMBERS IX COLLEGE 1921 Jr. Anderson Joy Leighton Wood Chapin Collins Stuart Barker DeWolfe Emory 1922 Byron Scott Ralph Graves Thoma.s R. Robinson Howbert Bonnet 1923 Richard Welts William Coats Gordon Scott Joe Savage 1924 Homer N. Ryan Ronald Honeyman George Anderson Morgan Padelford Horace Frem Lawrence Hagler Ernest Goodner Ervin Dailey Edward Blaine Donald Drew Edward Cushnian Warren Chase Vilas Beckwith James Pratt Maurice Springer Hanford Haynes Owen Williams Frank Powers Walter M. Harvey, Jr. Frederick C. Gribble Phil Bronson V r OOCHSL h ' liiliir II. Itinni Culliiix ' J ' lnilni Poinis: BcckirHli llilhuan • . I ' nitt lliil. iiisim lluiiucs A inhrxiiii Drill- lliilhnbrck I ' liihlfiml Itubiiixnii HmiU ' r HiiniKidr HoncuiiKin (Irovrs U ' c -s t ' hnsr Urtinxoii ( ' (iii ' rnni Sacaiin It. licutt ' liiiiit Ciixhiiiuii IIUI ilIialll. Blaine Inriii Jnii II. niil,s Wnoil I! I ' liitl McTUiniun l- ' irni llniiiiiU G. CiMlix llilil.ir ■l.ltililll linn ,11 (iitlltiiilur Itamsau CrairffirtI (Iribhh SiJiiiHirr a. Sriilt 397 Delta Tau Delta Fdunded :il IIctlNiiiy ( ' (illege, 1859 Canima .Mn Chapter Cliavlercd. 19(IS Active ( liai)teis ( 2 ilenibei-s - lo,()4() E. G. Cox FACl ' LTY :MEMHEKS V. V. Tarbell • Capt. E. K. Meredith H. B. Shaffer Ralph M. Smith Elmer R. Stephens Harold A. Moldstad Russell Tevis Donald C. Currie Edward Campbell R, Raymond Cameron Benjamin K. McNeill Merton L. Stevenson 398 MEMBEKS IX ( ' (tl.I.ECE 1921 R: Eugene McClung James Tevis 1922 James W. Ruel Howard H. Wright 1923 Robin Morton Robert L. Dyer Theodore E. Norton Marshall N. Barrett 1924 Dykeman White James L. Wood Lvle J. Meehan Alden J. Fischer Arthur J. Pitka M. B. Mattlce, Jr. Geo. L. Mauger Arvid J. Nelson Leroy M. DeHan Carl W. Herzinger Joseph A. Knapp Wm. R. Bell, Jr. M Diiir IS, II 11. ,o. Mort.iii Median Pitka il.ton Ciini, Riicl Wliiti CaiiiDbell Manner Siiiiith ruiiirnni Sterciisoii Mi-I ' liinu Knapp Norton DcHan Molilstad Fischer liiirrdt Tevis McXcill Stcrriis Miiltirr Iler:m(ier Vril|hl Smith 399 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams, 1S84 Wasliiiijiloii Ciiaiilci- ( ' Jiai-rcrcd, l!ll( Active Chapters 40 Members 15,2(U FAcn rv Mi:.MJ?EK H. E. Smith I ' OSTORADT ' ATES IN COLLECT Hollister T. Sprague Robert L. Carey -MEMBERS IX -OLLEGE 1921 W. K. Roberts Earl P. Campbell Burton J. Wheelon Sanford Wick Peter Summersett Louis Nederlee Kai Jensen Howard B. Kellogg Rudolph Matthes Clifford Youngquist Evan L. Lewis Elbert Harper David Lincoln Burnai Joe C. Dyke Harold E. Raymond 400 Harvey .E. Wilson John Dunn 1922 Francis W. Griswold Don S. Campbell Frank H. Dickey 1923 George McCush Hays Rehm Don S. Campbell Roy Barrett Glen Lewis 1924 Victor Hughes A ' win Streng James W. Lively J. Karl Bell Roy Pulton Otis Richardson William McDonald Walter R. Peterson Glenn R. Stewart Horace Gilbert Morris Plummer Samuel Shaw Harold E. Kellogg Frank Clement Guy Wick Jack Field . Upr I ' hiiiiiiiir Mrllniiiilil stciriiit Shiiir I ' ltiitoii IL hilhxKi Gilbeit Riclittrdsofi llunhcs yiiiiiiii iii ' t Chnnnt .S. UU l !lk - ! iiiiimrixctt I). (Uimiihcll l iliiii Ciiii i l.inhi KcUoiid McCush Field ■ inscn lliinn llinini I ' ultiin Hdirrtl S iiutnir E. Lewis G. Wick Xnhllie (itnimill Uiihiit s Wilxmi Hunuiin ' I. Lewis RaiiilKinil IJ. i ' limiiiiill .-ilirn, lliihrii Hill C ri.iiriild 401 Gamma Sigma F(.iiiih1ci] :i1 llir I ' liiNi ' i-si 1 y of ' ;isli iiinldii. I ' .tl ' O FAdLTY .MILMHEK Dean John N. Cobb :mkmi!Krs i colli: iK Edward W. Conroy Nels E. Mattson Paul J. Braun Garland O. Ethel W. Willard Metz Beverly A. Travis William 0. Williams G. Howard Hartman J. Ernest Metz Robert W. Hall John F. Driscoll 1921 Artlmr T. Kane O. Eaver Northquist 1922 James A. Callender Pritz A. Lautz Matthew F. Mnrpliy C. Maynard Turner 1923 Charles R. Keeling Leo W. Loken Nathan P. Thompson 1924 Helmer Halverson Roy G. Matheson Earl K. Sweet Orville R. Zimmerman John A. Conger Hugh H. McManus Theodore L. Olson Clarence W. Zaar Robert G. MacKenzie Harry W. Witham T. James Wyers Russell A. Kohne 402 McMan us Turner 2facK( n:ir Willkinis Con roil Etlul Z(tar J. E. Met.: Coiif cr Zinnuci ' nidii A url lit uL-it Hall i!iiCCCt Mdttson KciVimi hunt Mdthcsoii Hartinun Mlthani Ifol rcr.son lira nil Itrisrnll ' J ' lionti)son Mtfri)h.)t Olsnii 11 . ir. Aivtz Kohne Travis Calhiulcr 403 I ggur ' .,|_|...— p„« — ..q _| Ml ■ Kappa Psi Fouiidcd iit Hussfl Mililary Academy, 1879 IJeta Oiiiicion ( ha])tei- Oliaitered, 191() Active (1ia|itevs 104 renil)eis 10,342 FACT ' LTY IMEMBERS Dean Charles W. Jolinson Arthur W. Linton Forest Goodrich Dr. Eldin V. Lynn I ' OSTCKADUATE IN COLLEGE Eldron Middleton :n[embers in collei e 1921 Richard Lee Perry. Land Oswald Carlander 1922 Leslie Craigen Kirk Lancaster 1923 L. Judson Blanchard .lames Lennon George Berg Burrows Guinnan Fred Meis Russell Stiles Dowa DeJong Robert Newell Tom Moffat Chris Haleston Albert Palmquist Signund Hague Glenn Henderson Oscar Snortland William Hogan Adolph Krause Verlan Twilligear Marion Morash James W. Watt Roy Barrett Grant C. Edwards 1924 Holden Edgell Robert Graham Everett Spence Harold Embree Thomas Lampkin John Sullivan Clarence Halverson Richard Peterson Ross Parish Homer Shaw 404 Halcstoii Lampkin CrauK ' n Lee Honan Watt Edwards Henderson Krause Snence Sulliian I ' alnufinst Twillificar Lennon Shaw Snortland Guinnan DcJona Morash Lancaster Meis Land Jalverson CarJaudtr Edfiell Clausen Barrett Emhree 405 Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 18G7 Beta Psi Cliapter Cliartered, 1 1(13 Active Chaptere 87 Members 18,549 Maurice Hicklin Clarence S. Edmundson Oliver F. Byerly Glen B. Conkey John CuUiton V. Joe Brown Edward A. Dunn Keese D. Hansen Phillip K. Ball William P. Bakke Derrold V. Caldwell Robert Clapp Gerald Archer Roscoe Baxter Signor W. Blum Leo Birch Eugene Brehm 406 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. David C. Hall John C. Rathbun Roy M. Winger MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1921 W. Watson Corner Donald C. Dirks MacLean T. Gander Hugh W. Lutz 1922 Herbert L Larson Alphonse Skibeness Harry Beall Thornton D. Wyman 1923 Charles Dunn Thomas F. Gose Karl Holton Robert Houghland 1924 Eugene Copps Dwight Cramer Millington Gray Henry Goodrich Francis F. Moriarty Gilbert M. Maloney Wesley P. McGattev W. Henry Sielk Frank T. Regan James D. Roberts Hugh Whitelaw Harold Anderson Ralph Koren Ralph Morrow Fred Van Giulder Millar Morrison Willard P. Regan Franklin F. Richter Gordon Thompson Claude B. Voelker Lutz Grrii nrall fikiheness VaUln-vU Wffinnn Miiiinrliii Chip!) A rchcr Voelker CuUiton fhut Houuhland lUij-tcr liohcrts lirrhm Goodrich Hansen Koren Mfrrrison Conkeu Thompson Comer Brown Sirik Rcf an Birch Van Guilder Dunn Ban Whitciaic Cofi ift Dunn Larson HI inn Morroir Dirks Richter Bakkv Cramer Gay} (ley Anilrr.snii Mnhmrir Rf qnu Gose Biirrhf McGaffey Aon Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston T ' niversitj-, 1909 Alpha Psi Chapter Chartei-ed, 1018 Active Chapters ' . 54 Members ( ,498 FACULTY MEMBERS Clifford Woody Ewan Clague P. M. Higgs A. Wilbur POST-GRADUATE MEMBERS George B. Sartoris Paul Hodge MEMBERS IX COLLEGE Charles G. Bannwarth Ray H. DeChenne Cecil Englund Parker E. Harris Ralph A. Leonard Wayne E. McGill Leo S. Nicholson Louis Benson Edward Clendenin Charles Brown George D. Kenyon Theodore R. Bishop Harold M. Dagg Russel G. Hatt Arthur J. Connell 1921 Charles P. Fogelquist Ray K. Imus 1922 Kenneth D. Otis D. Elwood Caples Clayton Rychard Walter Deets 192:( Eldred W. Corson Nestor Bergstadd Lloyd Van Eaton Leo B. Klotz Wright A. Parkins Charles Smith 1924 John Teutsch Herman M. Zahl Neil Sankela Fred Lockman Paul Ruple Bertrand Taylor Clarence S. Thorp Jack W. Myers Donald Lockman Alfred Stillman Harold Van Eaton Lionel S. Noel Robert G. Harris Victor N. Jones Arnie Suomela Roy Jackson Orval Kisor 408 I ' litti ' UI Ilishop f ' tiff, hjiiist Hiilili Sankela Jones Doell Haninriirth Teutsch McCHll Deets illiers Kan on E!ot: Bcnuoii Vlcndrnin Ltonard Otis Imus C ' jnni-ll JachKini iiiilh Thnriir Uinlimd Zahl Stillman Hall VanEaton Bronn I ' aikiiix I ' . Hiiiris R.Harris Dapn SiioiiKla Ennlund DcClimnc Noel Benistadd Taiilor 409 Phi Delta Theta Foumk ' d al Miami riiiversitv, 1S4S Washiiifitoii Aljiha ( ' lia])1( ' i- Cliai-teied, 19(10 Active Chapters 87 Members 24,000 FACULTY MEMBER H. Donald McGlrr POSTCKADCATE IN COLLEGE Kent E. Ratcliffe MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Geo. E. Clark Lynwood W. Fiz Malcolm Goodfellow Robert W. Griffin H. Dean Archey Robert Carson Newman H. Clark Charles Denny Howard A. Frame Frederick A. Bartlett Blaine Brockman Owsley Bauless Charles Carter Charles Burnett Starr Calvert Irving Day Ted Driscoll Overton Ellis 1921 Charles W. Harbaugh Martin Wiley Jack M. Hogg Robert McCroskey 1922 Marion H. Herrick Claire McCabe Joseph L. McCarthy Stanley Mucklestone 1923 Harvey Cassill, Jr. Harold W. Crosby Delmar B. Havercamp Jack G. Jenness Abbott Lindsey 1924 Richard Feek Herburt Greenbank Paul Greenbank Lin Henderson ■Walter Krengle Howard Swalwell William Piggott Delmont Thorsland Marston Turner James A. Wlieeler W. Edwin Neal Eugene Olwell Hugh Richardson Edwin L. Rogers Wendell Turner H. Albert Neal Elmer J. Quinn Harold Troy Harvey Turner Victor Lee Fred Lewis Dean Nusebaum Murray Olwell Viigil Otis 410 QQ Q0 r ilKliyiilrillili Kinnicl Jiartlitt Siisbaum W. Turner Uoodfrllmr Jcniicss Havirktiiiip Pigaott Fmme U. Grrenbanlc Harbauah Thorslanil Fix Lewis McCnJukeu Feek E. Xeal O. Clark Burnett Hofifl ilcCiirthii Richardson Wilcti Calvert Rogers A.Ncal H. Turner ilcCahc CassiU Siralu-ell Dati Hoveu G. Olirell Carson If. Turner Troy Ellis Dentin Driicoll Brockman Crnsbii lAndsuii i. Clark Mueklestinie Archeii Griffin Otis M. Oluell Lee Carter Wheeler I ' . Orcenhank Hcrriek Henderson Ratcliffr 411 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at ' asllillf t(Hl and Jcrt ' ci-son ( oUefje, 1848 Sigma Tan lia|)tcr Cliartcrcd. r.KKl Active (_ ' liaptei s 04 Members IS,()4(I I ( ' ULTY irEMBEKS Dean John T. Condon Dean Irving M. Glen Comptroller Herbert T. Condon Joseph Harrison POST-GKADrATE IX ( ' ()iJj:(;E Mitchell Charnlev Laurence K. Smith Albert L. Baker Clarence B. Quigley S. Marsh Davis D. Scott Sanders Archibald W. Talbot Lyle K. Bush John E. Kelleher Gordon W. Marsh Phil M. Philips Rowlanf? France Carol F ' eters Francis Pendleton Lawrence Loer Louis Pltwood Hamilton H. Olin Edward P. Ferry 412 MEMBERS IX COLl.E 1921 Erving S. Cook Willis L. Campbell Thomas G. Franck Russell S. Lindberg Clive McDonald Fred D. Honey 1922 Maurice C. Weigel Chester Hills Caleb Stone 1923 James A. Bryan Robert Williams Stewart Poison Walter Latimer Darrel McDonald 1924 Chester Vincent Sears Horsley Philip Glen Glenn Faulk GE Allen W. Latimer Donald G. Waller John M. Brazier Harold Glen Paul D. Coles Rhea Butler George G. Rogge Kenneth N. Janeck Harmon A. Rulefson Walter C. Fisher Ernest Hatheway Albert Patterson Millard Morrison Brock Park Gilbert Miller Donald A. Brazier Willard Maxwell Hfiiliiil .!2KiSX K C : Qiiinlrii Prtn-s D. MrDoiidhl iiii;iit Hills Milhi Iluthiiii iiii KeUehcr Cook Ciiiiiphrll I ' lmlk I ' lmu-I; H. aim FIshrr A. I.nlimcr TF. Latimer t 67i Huiiiii I ' liilliiis Wriinl I ' tuk • . Itidiiii- Pendleton C. McDonald Willitims Siiiilh Ln r Miinisoit I ' nttirsim Davis France Clmrnlcii P. Glai Fcrnr lilin Pittnood l iilsoii Coles Stone Waller l . Hiii:i,r .himrk Marsh ItnilHi- Uakrr Lindhrni jlillilii Mif.rinll Saiidris TolhnI Itnrshii Ihilrfson 413 Pjhi Kappa Psi .- jniiiiilS ttSr9fa Founded at W ' .isliinnloii and Jcffersdn ' ull( ' i;e. IS. )! ' Washinjiruii Alplia Cliaiilei- Cliai-lcicd. lilU Active Chapters 47 Membei ' s i:!,()( 0 FACULTY MEMBERS Major Edward Dennis W. E. Henry 0. C. More H. J. Mclntyre H. K. Rubey TOST-GKADUATE IN COLI.KCE James Gilluly MK.MBEKlS IN COLLEGE 1921 Roy L. Sexton Arnold S. Allen Lewis R. Prazier Philip L. Slayden John W. Reynolds Willis C. Benson M. Donald Cornue . Paul O ' Brien 1922 Edward W. Porep Ewart H. Chamberlain Harding D. Graves Lynn C. Moore Otto N. Sorenson Harold H. Marquis Byron G. Ives Lloyd F. Callahan John C. Bole Clarence R. Elliott Don A. Mactarlane 1923 Leone L. Foote Ray H. Crisler Burton W. Pickard Joe H. Mapes Richard M. Benson Sylvester Anderson Othiel Barnhill Fred S. Foster Paul M. Carpenter Baltis Allen, Jr. Walter R. McWaters James H. Palmer Robert M. Ingram J. Harold Holden Lawrence L. Hick 1924 Charles W. Adams Philip R. Barbour Lloyd C. Mason Vernon Bellman E. Herbert Brink Gerald J. Voyer Owen S. Cowling Sanford N. Martin 414  V _;; -- C ' ■if :=- ! iO QOO i Qodo t ' niinii iliniiiiis ■ ' t): ttr HniiJ, I ' l ' l ' -iir Iillliti III lUnliiiiii Vmiir I n X Muiin Hirl; M. Bcnsiin ISnlr Kllintt Ciniii iihr A iiilrrsuii Miicfnrhlinl Palmer llariihill Allrn I ' lmti Cnlhiluiii Adaiiix O ' Brien Crislcr Mhjuk Hilliilii Miis„ii Holihti Sexton Hcllman Cnirliiiii siinnh n .v. zmvo i Ponp 415 Phi Kappa Sigma Fdiiiiilcd ill llic I iiivci-sil y oT I ' ciiiisylvaiiia, ISMI Alnlui I jisiloii ( ' li:i| I( ' r ( ' li:ii-tci-( ' d, I ' .ll ' .t Active Cliaptfi-s 31 Mciiiheis 7,200 FACn rV .ME.MliFK William Savery T. Lyle Allison A. Rheinhold Anderson Charles P. Barkley Alfred J. Baumgartner Eugene E. Bergman Harry C. Fairservice Edmund S. Praser Maurice C. Cobb Arthur B. Langlie Maurice Murray Millard Murray Frank Baumgartner Evar A. Halberg Robert H. Schofield 416 MFMBEKS IX COLl 1921 Rudolph A. Bissett Earl D. Brown Dwight E. Davis Halton J. Johnson Joseph E. Kreigler Herman Luft 1922 Norris J. Hekel Cyril A. Moll Jack O. Shank 1923 Walter B. Seelye Robert H. Stewart Stacy A. Tucker Stewart H. Brown 1924 Charles M. Legg Robert A. Somerville i:(iE John S. Mclnnis Wallace L. Maney Arthur K. Roberts David A. Somerville Earl E. Upton Robert E. Worthington Ian W. Christopher Albert L. Valentine Arthur H. Towne Peter R. Robertson John E. Warren Max Luft Robert R. Spiker Robert J. Stevenson Tun Hi Mm i ii ii Sard Mui thiiuihm Ucktl Chris tuphrr Mlisuii .s,ufi, fd .Suiker h ' ubi i fs ' an■en liaumf artinr Broun { ' nlth H ' DdHf artnrr Kreifflrr fhiria SecJ} e Valnitiiir Mnrrnj Shank Fairservice Moll Mclnncs Frasrr Halhrni Stc ihcnstin Broun D. SomervHh ■htliiisou J . Liift Vf}ton Sotncrviilc LnntjVu Barclaif Bennnann Robertson Bisisrtt Stewart II. Liift Annis Mnrphi I n h rsmi 417 O ' ' — ' l-II Sft Pi Kappa Alpha FoiiikIciI ill liiiMMsity of ' i {iillia, .March 1, ISIi.S Beta Ueta Cliaiiter ( liarteied, Mav U. 1!H4 Active ( liai)ters o4 rOSTCiKADIATK IX COLLEdE Daniel T. Oertel Gary C. Grant James C. Grant Ralph Gregg Harold D. Hayward Thomas J. Allen, Jr. George B. Astel Edward W. Harris Alfred E. Harsch Eugene E. Marsh Clark P. Bissett, Jr. James J. Ganders De Vaut Jordan Roswell P. Keyes William McDonald Walter E. Millett Kenneth A. Moore Cyril A. Nutley Joseph Aeklen Howard C. Keyes Donald C. Keyes 418 MEMBERS IN ' COLLECE 1921 Paul M. Jacobsen Cecil B. Jamieson Perry Land Richard Lee Ward Kief 1922 Francis E. Marsh Noble F. McCredy R. Will Patton F. Bertram Zener Sol W. Voorhes 1922 Fred M. Olmsted Harold E. Page Harry M. Ryan Kenneth Roth George F. Thompson Orrin Vining James Flannigan Duncan Zies 1924 Stuart C. Palmer Robert K. Hodges A. Glen Patchett Richter Bozarth H. Clair Turner H. Cedric Nesbitt Guy Tudor Albert H. Roos Alfred H. Ward John J. Kennett Alfred Guichon George Anderson Roy Amundson Edward Listen Merle H. Ward Roger Shidler Wayne Graham Patrick H. Maloy John Regan Fred A. Howard Carl M. Olsen Murdo Fulton Karl Jacobson Charles M. Knight l),(f)®(?)( (1 (! ?) a (i)Pi(f)( (f)(f)(f) Kllh ht I ' llilr (lliilxtlil llnlli Ihliitliiiaii l. linl Kiniirtl Wattn I ' dtclirtt (IdiiihiK Milhtt .S ' iiiHri- Itoos O. Gidilt Ifiinii . . Gi-ffiiT AJlni HdinniriJ h ' titli IlnininJ (Ifiqil Milhtl .l.vf.; K. ■hirubsiii f.Miirsli r.Milrsli h ' liiiiini Uniliiim Tiiniir 1 ' . Jacobfiun MvCndii Lvc iiinui Kltf Juiiihsou Tfunnitsiin II. Ki lies Hodaes l . Ki m x .SOibitI llairis Until Hu:ailh fiiltim OUen Xllllril Uiinimill Ihnsih Millhjll Tililnr Miiuir Zflirr Arklni Lhiiti ]hl ninm!i i ' llhinr liisxctt Fnltim li. Ki ' l Cft 419 Pi Mu Phi Founded at the University ol Vaslling•t()n, 1921 MEMBERS IN ( ' ()LLE(;E 1921 Paul F. Miescke 1922 Lester E. Calder S. Everett Calvin Harry E. Nuelsen Norbe C. Balzer William E. Bowen Clifton D. Rock Prank W. Sayles Lawrence G. Shanklin John H. Southard Allen C. Wright 1923 Steven V. Doutrich 1924 R. Donald Linn Edward L. Carpenter Xuben Selton 420 Cllrul llniilnrh Mlisrk, Selton Hock y ml son Wright Linn Carpenter tiouthard Shanklin Balzer Sanies Colder Boieen 421 Psi Upsilon 1 illy Mil Founded at riiioii ( ' dllejic Is:;;! Thetii Theta Cliaptei ' Chartered, IDlt; Aclixc ( ' lia])ters ■- 26 MchiIkms 14,52!) FACT ' LTY MEMF.EKS Dean David Tliorason Robinson Spencer Herbert J. Philips MF.MHFKS IX COI.LFCK 1921 Thomas Grant Howard Burke Virgil Upton Benjamin Collard 1922 Keith Middleton Frank Perkins Herbert Angle Morris Bolinger 1923 James Green Howard Middleton Lloyd Low Gordon McDonald Thomas O ' Neil John Wilson 1924 William Walker Frank Ellas Mathew O ' Connor Clayton Bolinger William Hyndman Talbut Campbell Wilmoth Allen Fulton Magill Philbrick Butler Clarence Green Francis Brown Marshall Allen Howard Selby Robert Butler Clark Ewing Chester Kellogg. Merville Mclnnes Harold Hutchinson Oswald Carlander Fred Powell Ernest Ketcham Clarence Shawler Harold Martin Robert Patterson Theodore Rackerby Harold Raines Hugh Middleton Pat Tidmarsh James Campbell Percy Low Preston Duncan 422 James Esary George Bragg John Prescott QOOOOOl I QOOOOQI iH F OQ Ain h Mtn-DoiHiIff IJ-sarif lUirke C. Boliiu er J. Campbell KtUofifj Perkins C. Green T. CnmjihrJJ O ' Connor Martin M ' alkvr liaeticrb! P. liiitler Kirinii Pnii ' f 11 f ' fiiltiitfJri- Mclnnis Ketrhnni Grant Pnfuott Mi ' J ll,tnii roflarii (t ' Xeil P. Low M. BoUnqer Shanlrr Paines J. Greene Hundmmi M. Allen L. Lnn- Elias Hnfehinsi n If. Mhldlrton linufii Wilson Bronn W. Allen Mail ill riflmor ih St lb if P. lintler Piittt rstni l . Mitlilh tun Thnudn I lit on Alb v y . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at Tuscaloosa, Ala., ISofi Washington Alpha Chartered, liHKJ Active Chapters { 1 Members FACl ' LTY MEilKERS Earle D. West E. O. Eastwood Sheldon Glover POSTGRADIATK IN COLLEGE Edward D. Wilson .L ' (l,0(llt Robert F. Anderson Norman O. Bellingham Earl C. Elvidge Carl W. Erickson Charles K. Wiggins Clarence H. Browne Arthur W. Crawford Willard E. Dare Frederick Farquharson Albert W. Burrows Joseph A. Crumb William Henry Ferryman Merrill F. Gibson Roger W. Greenough Charles M. Hopper William R. Davis Chester W. Froude James J. Mischler 424 MEMIiEKS IX COLLEGE 1921 Reginald H. Fiedler James Rogers Hardie Harry H. Hawkins Gregor M. MacMillan Hugh C. Underwood 1922 Donald W. Fry Oliver C. Fursman Glendon E. Galligan Henry W. Mines Melvin F. Perkins Kenneth A. Roegner Donald W. Sinclair James M. Snowden 1923 Gerald Victor Hurley James Allan Inglis T. Spencer Knight Harold W. Mann Max C. Miller James Burton Nelson 1924 William Burkheimer Frank Goodwin Howard S. Lease Walter D. Northfield Roscoe C. Torrance Ralph F. Winwood Melvin A. Norqulst Donald J, Northfield Burton W. Reynolds George Frank Setzer Harold P. Sinclair Archibald P. Summy Edward Headwell Paul Newton Edward Powell Jlopiiir siiirliiii- Viii(iiiis Wiittliruod Netcton Milltr D. XiiiUifiiUI ikiNk Hanlic ihnn Mann Oiccnoufih Sinniiiii I ' lrldns Siiirliiir Iliiihii Ciiinili i:iioilii niirix I ' urquharsim W. Nortlifield I ' oaill yuKiiiiKt BiirhlHimn- Sct-cr KnUiltt Mines Rueqner Lease Hcadirell Goodicin Hois Tarranec Ericson Bellinaham MaeMillan Brown Froude Reiinohls Frniinian Mischler Dare Fiedler Fru Anderson noirden Ilinrl-ins t ' nnrfnrd Fnrsninn Elvidue Underwood 425 Sigma Chi FiniiHlcil at .Miaiiia ( ' (illcjte, 1855 rjisiloii I ' lisilun diajilcr Cliarteied, 1!)(I3 Active ( ' liajitei-s Members I ' OSTGRADT ' ATE IX ( ' ( l,Li:(!I ' : Ernest Campbell MK rUEKS IX COLLECE 73 .17,1 ' 4S Fred Heath Russell Canney Wilfred Easterbrook Hugh Banks Albert Predrickson Warren Benson William Erickson Fred Meisnest Albert O ' Neel Lyman Chitty Fred Butcher Clement Dumett Jack Gardner Luke Benz Clifford Langhorne Carey Winston Eugene Saunders Norrls Miles 426 1921 Kenneth Pearce Victor M. Aitken George Rumberger Ross Magowan David Metlen 1922 Robert Harshberger Seymour Spring Thomas Gleed Norton Hyman 1923 William Christoffersen Frank Harshberger Andrew Lind Roy Potter Everett Wood Robert Lee 1924 Leonard Downie Dan Whitman Thomas Oleson Leland Ketchum Grant Merrill Fred Merritt Otto Bardarson Victor Steele Claude O ' Callaghan Gordon Pole Frank Spencer Stanley Orne Fred Boynton Harold Williams John Kirkwood Howard Barnhisel John Byers Cavan Howay John Bishop Frederick Elder Albert Ketcham Dick Reekie ; uth(il(inil Claiki liii Ini ' J s, hmhi M Ih ii Bi trs Spencer R. Harshherper Pcarce l!is}it i linnhn son lUiismi l ' ) iliiiksini Qleed Hoieau Orne Winstnii Rannhni IJititJi i ii: Dumett L. Ketehum Olson O ' Necl Mrrritt Caniithill lJhl r ! nni(Jers Whitman Sprintf Christ off ersen F. lliirslifirrtiir Itntchrr Iiarnhij cl Kr irk son Miles A. Krtiham Doirnie Ili unin Mirrill Miistrrhrook Steele Lre Cannei Mufioiran lioi nfmi Hunks Aitkcn Mrisurst hind Vhittu L(nn hurne Williuiiis I ' oir linmhenit r K irkii ' nifl (t ' i ' tilltn hnn Wnml 427 Ieiz iz skz . = =s- Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, ISUt) Gamma Chi ( liapter Cliaiteied, 1800 Active Cliaptei-s 54 Membei-s 12,3(10 FACULTY :MI ]jrP.ER Edmond S. Meany MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Milton Daly William Foran Bernard McCarthy Erick Aldrick James Blaine Emit Carlson Henry Callison Joe Drumlieller Herbert Graefe Lester Foran Wayne Hall Justin Haynes Malcom Button Harry Byrne John Cadigan J. Forrest Carter Rufus Carman Cecil Callison 1921 Ned Shannon Leslie Rubicam 1922 John Burnett 1923 Curtis Hoare John Huntworth Ned Madden Doul McCarthy Wallace McClymont Lloyd Mclnroe Hunter Miles Ted Morris 1924 Ross Collie Douglas Gerow Donald McDonald Clayton Rudberg Jack Stanfield J. Roland Weston Garde Wood Carl Zamberlin Stephen B. Haynes John Sullivan Alvin Morgan George Parry David Spaulding Norman Tinting Dickson Trenholme Edward Ward Harold Ward Edward Cruzen Neil McCoy Harry Quass Thomas Scott Paul Uhlmann Claude Wakefield 428 0000000 00 0 o oc o ItllillHiil dnirf, f l,it:lhlni,i I ' u,,,: , I iii II, 1 ,1 1 1 , ii ,„ I,. I i, , Gcroir Ciirlvr Ciii-.nn Ahlriili ' riiiliiin C. fUiUixim rhlmiiiiii J. Haiincs IS. Mtfiirtliii L. I ' diiiii II mil innlh U. riilli.iun Riihicnill liiliiir Carman McDonald s ' liUiiini Wixtim I). MrCarthn Xnmherlin Hall Collie Trnihnlnic Mailitni Mitrs S. Hai nes Qjm.s.s- [liiniftt Blaine McCou Cailh aii ' iil:cflrlil Dailiif Ciirlsi n liiittnii McEnroe U ' . Furau Hc(jtt Wuiid Ed Wmd llwirc Mrriiinmnt 429 Theta Chi Founded at tlic rnivcrsity of W ' -Ashiuixiou, l!lll Active Members ii FACrLTY MEMBERS Dr. Thomas G. Thompson Carl Z. Draves E. Roscoe Wilcox POST-(iRAI)rAT!:s IX COLLEOE Theodore S. Turner William B. McCord Hubert S. Anderson Kenneth 0. Bates Lee Bricker Bryon Christian George R. Rice Walter C. Belstad Thomas G. Hermans Frederick B. Judges Roy G. Knudson Russel A, Austin F. Malcolm Crowe Eugene F. Miller Paul Bricker Arthur 0. Guske Harry C. Ebblewhite Kenneth Kelso MEMl ' .EKS IX COf.LEdE 1921 George S. Taylor Gordon M. James Victor M. Johnson Frank Logg Charles Logg 1922 Ben F. Lowe Clarence E. Magnusscn Carl H. Mapes 1923 George W. Murphy John F. Segessenman Carl A. Hahn 1924 Douglas A. McCaughy Loren A. Peterson Herman E. Miller Robert S. Macfarlane Cyril N. Shaw Glen E. Wilson Gilbert B. Foster Frank L. Small, Jr. Glen H. Southwick Frank M. Lockerby Harold M. Murphy Everett O. Paup Charles U. Southwick J. William Purcell John W. Wright C. Hart Snyder W. Stevens Tucker Max Maughan 430 Croire Miicfitrhtuc Andcrvoii Lnirr lirarfs ( i. Sun 1 li w ii ' i- r. .SoiithiricL I ' cifrson M ' ilHnn licUUii} lun, ' s Mriffht Ihihu J utiles Shaw Anntin Ktiiidfion L. Iirickrr iSi ( (xfinniifin J.ftrkf rhii G . Murphif MfKju ;ison It n try ■fuhi ' sati Ilcrmons 11. Miller Juilfirs t nfli (r CJirisfidn K. MUhr ' I ' lfvhrr F. Liuhi Ebbrlirhitr T ' .nnrr I ' ll U It Simill C. Liniii ' . iirickrr McCttiiiilu If f ' tistrr I ' lin-ill Cuslci 431 Theta Delta Chi Founded at rnioii College, 1S47 Xi Deutei ' on Chapter (iiaitered, 191.} Active Chapters 2 ' J Members 9,4: 8 FACULTY MEMBER Edwin A. Start John Q. Adamson Robert W. Bender mi:mi!Ers in college 1921 Jefferson M. Hall Clark A. Hamilton Harold J. Wetherby Fred S. Wiman 1922 H. Floyd Greider Harold E. ; IcLaren 1923 Charles A. Chadbourne Walter W. Ebeling Donald R. Faulkner Hugh Adams William W. Brown Jack B. Fahl Waldo C. Ives E. Allen John Ernest M. Ludwig William S. McCrea 1924 Edwin Johnston Eugene Morrill R. Sinclair Nicholson Hubert E. Overton Frank D. Robinson Carl D. Whalen Thomas Olsen Hal E. Seagraves Waldo W. Stentz Howard W. Wilson 432 MrLar n Hinder M ' ilso}! Ailnmnon. Orcrion yha}m Lnd trill I r-O- ' f- Fdulknrr II ' ill Johnson Striitz Winifin Hdniiltini liroirn Iftdiinsoii Morrill Johns SfOfira res rah] Olcson Wrthrrhn GrciiUr nhvnmi (■(-.«? yicholfioii Adanif! Chatlboitrnc 433 Theta G amma Pi Founded at I III ' liiivi-i-siiy of ' asliiimt(iii. I ' CJII 1921 Fred W. Sanborn Nelson Clark 1922 Robert W. Dickson Walter E. Johnson Ainsworth Blogg Charles E. Calhoun Allen D. Cover Marshall S. Byers 1923 Lucian B. Shields Claud E. Kettells Clayton W. Weatherly Sydney H, Kromer Roswell B. Peake Edward A. Ross Campbell Middleton Deryl L. Motteler 1924 Lewis L. Simpson Burton Palmer 434 3K Hoss liilt-ra Co iKr Kcttrlh It icksun Clark Sanlyorn. rnikr Siiiiiisiiii Johiistnl Kramer M(ritlnrtil llirlils Miihllrtan MdltiUr I ' lilmer nidtifi Cdlhtnin 435 — B ' — ip ' k ' i Theta Xi Founded at Renssalaei- I ' dlyicclinh ' Insiimte, 18(J4 I ' lisiloii ( ' li:i|ilcr ( ' liaiici-cd, I ' .ll.i Active Chapters 23 Members 3,184 George E. Goodspeed, Jr. Harry L. Burmeister Ezra T. Pope Roy E. Campbell Burdett A. Winn Augustus R. Pope Carlos R. Zener Claude A. Potter Alpha L. Stigenwalt Austin V. Eastman Harold A. Bracken O. Ingalls Hall A. Nesbit Tucker J. Mayo Driskell Harry A. Hale Frank Conrad Ro bert G. Zener John H. Watson FACT ' LTY MEMBEK i Robert Q. Brown Charles E. Weaver me:n[kehs IX coi. 1921 Ralph F. Dreitzler Floyd Brisack W. Heath Talmadge Nathaniel S. Rogers 1922 James F. Hodges Evan. Uphus C. Edward Allen Alonzo K. Free John K. Miller 1923 J. Addison Shoudy C. EUwood Fryer Lloyd DeGroote Lewis D. Felch Carl A. Anderson Howard R. Phelps Garland D. Conners 1924 H. DeWitt Ingham Stephen Pigott :(;i F. Wilfrid Budden Walter E. Larson William H. Watson Roland A. Sisler Harold H. Watson Reynold Fredlund Louis W. Friberg Herbert H. Jaqueth Henry R. Kruse George A. Coplen Thomas A. Hunt Walter Nelson William M. Tanzer Lawrence W. DeGroote Herbert Lonseth Donald A. Minter Alexander McPhee 436 OQOOOOQ Krnsr II.  ■«(«„ Driskrl! ■fflqiffth Drflrijotc c. 7.,,!,, .1. ' o o I ' fiiniiln 11 Milltcr Drrit-.lcr Tnnzcr AntlcrffO)! Fii , Allen Vplui.s H(tU Frihrytt Sh-uiulff Potter ■;. Po„r Tilelcir I. wise III limit rl.sim II. ir(i .,rj„ lliinnehiter I.ai ' Keu Feleh L. Iledniote I iifllid III ■I. WlltsDIl Huh f ' ltll ' II I ' illUlt If. Zeiier Shin- Miller En still tin i ' l.nniiv ( ' imriiil liitilileii lliiihlen yilnl Briiittel; 437 ■WK — —p,,,——,, !— — j_,,, __-,.,|| Dr. Henry Suzzallo Dr. Max Garrett rciiiiideil ;it New York riiiverf;it . JS4i I ' hi Lambda Chapter Cliaitered, !!)-•() A(ti e Chapters 2G :Meiiibers -... 0,068 FACULTY ME: ir.ERS Dr. Richard F. Scholz Dr. H. B. Woolston Leslie F. Curtis rOST-GKADlATJ: IN COLLi:(JE Donald R. DeVoe MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1921 A. Wendell Brackett C. B. Neely 1922 Ray H. Hay George O. Williams James McKim Kenneth H. Swain Walter J. Howard George E. McComb Jesse I. Kellogg Norman N. Ruetenik James J. Reed Fred W. Spuhn Frederick B. Bethel W. Pierre Vincent 1923 Larry Hay Randolph ' Sly Edwin J. Day Paul E. Meyer Frank McClure Hall Adams 1924 J. M. Van Eaton J. W. Anderson Alan Grant Frank W. Holzheimer S. Prentiss Thwlng Walter F. Traudum G. Edward Krieger Emery T. Ringstead Harry A. Lyons Frank N. Bray E. Stewart Carter Theodore Trandum 438 Vtiii Hfitdii McCotitli l,i ()us IliiiranI h ' iinislin dnint MrClurr W. Tunuliiii} liniii WiHifinis Sfiiiliii T. 7 ' i ' iiiilinii lirarhrtt iiiriiif L. Ilaii MrKhn Xcilif It in if nil,- A ihiiiix Th iriui Rtcd Unit Slff ?. ' Siitiiii Ih ' Vor iUntir lift In I ilcyer HuhJn inn ■ Ki Uuiiii J. .1 )iiIirson vrr f rr 439 Terry and Lander Halls MEMHEKS Leonard B. Allison FACULTY William C. Mclndoe Ed. Leader Lindsay Applegate C. C. Clark Archie Connell 1921 ■loseph Downing Harvey Lamoreaux Bert Lark Martin Norgore Otis Richardson Thomas Algeo Edward Bomstead Philetus Cooke [ngvald Harstad 1922 H. T. Hayden Herbert Hunsaker Leo Jensen S. Perlin John Peters Duane Shinn Fred Yeager Marvin Anderberg W. J. Anderson Joseph Bjorkquist John Black McKinley Carter Elmer Chilberg Ernest Chilberg Harold Chute Russell Clithero Phillip Cohen William Daly James Daniel Clarence Dever Eugene Donahoe Walter Eastland 1923 Thomas Falconer John Fitch Edward Hougan Martin Johnson Harry Kenyon Douglas Kirk Herman Klenck L. Knuppe John Koenig Henry Laudy John McKinley Walter Malone Percy Maloney Lorents Osa Dexter Packard lames Parr Barton Porter Charles Powell Floyd Robbins Howard Robertson Elwin Rummel John Sauers Edward Schmidtman Morris Scott Phillip Simcoe Walter Storms Edward VanDevanter Lanier Walker John Westbrook Albert Whitney Leonard Ziel 440 . ) ( n .iiliniii! Lauijii hux, rort, r Ciiiiibl, lihiek M lib II DiniK HtiUnnii A mil IS It l-iiiii .Hi, . Thiniipson Moore iStiin Hilstroiii I ' iiihi rtiiii lii HI limit •III Liicitts irycill t ' niilts Miiihji- I ' llil sou I ' lllll Dobie Inrin Kill; Uoiiil Stolli Filili ■ inns hill Hooi ' f-r Foslir lionnhof Wrstbruok Loi ' tr Bolt I. nil III I if I Ziil Hopnifttiii liriihlHiiiii Gihiirii Cintrr R. Clitliciu Keicton Hirni I ' auvcU Itriiiitlr riirisliiiiisoii liiti 441 Terry and Lander Halls MEMBERS Irwin Adams Thurston Bashor Darwin Benedum G. T. Benjamin Roy Berry John Bigley A. W. Bridgeman Alexander Brindle Frank Capps 0. S. Cauvel Victor Christiansen Raymond Clithero V. Davis Paul Dever Joe Dobie Harry Enochs Eugene Foster 1924 Cyril Gambill Eugene Gibney Newton Gose C. E. Hilsdon F. J. Holman Henry Hoover Harry fiopmann C. N. Hurlburt H. H. Irwin Frederick Knickrehm H. A. Linn Percy Lloyd Joe Lorer John Lycette Earl Marsh Harold Milby Alexander Moore John Mudge Stanley Newton Harold O ' Neal Ansley Pierce Eldon Peterson Lloyd Pinkerton Lester Place Burton Prim Leonard Rhodes Paul Rollins R. E. Steen Edward Stone George Swaile Albert Therriault Edward Thompson L. W. Toby Marvin Tucker Menta Williams 42 Slihlii Miiliiinil . iiii rs Itmini -;. E. Chillxni Ainlcrhtrn Walker Ituiniiiui Lnrl- Sflimitltman Van Drrantcr Clitlu ro Chirk Jensen J ' ackard Osa Hnhhard nrf ore Jinni.strad Hiuri nist Harstad Peters Ycaifrr Ilaininn l.-i ' ln 1 Ixiill l ,„„„i 1 iilritnir II, rhnt Malonr f ' illicit rfiintcll Perl in liuhhinR Johnson Parr Klcnrk y. cnuhrrti ApDii ' dute Haiidcn Sroll McI nihil- Hiinsiikn 443 Mgy , j_.—._p ... itm am i |jl . ' I ' HE Tilliniiiis is an (irganizatioii U - all tlie iiKlciKMideiit incii oT the A T ' nivci-sit.v. lis imrpose is to loslc: and dcvcldii a spiiii uC rdlow- ship ani(in llic nnaHiliatcd men; Id provide lor llicni, lliroii-li llio cxlension of inlra-nniral allilclics and Ilic deniocralizal ion of social life, an opporhinil.v lor lull jiailicipal ion in all sindent activities. The name Tillicnnis. which is llic Indian word for friends, is es]iecially si,nnificanl, in llial il is fiiendship thai is the real basis of colle,tie life. The Tillicnnis also .sei ve as a means of liindinji loj clher iiKire closely the alumni with Ihe inde|)endeiifs, a most necessarv steji toward hnildiiii; uii a better Vashin ton. 444 Tillicums 00 @ 0000 nii i -.ilL .r Milhniau l.tHh Mill. - ihinsiiti Linton linrmiKih Finn Klin Ihn k f orc rndrnrmnl Ihtsf C. UiJl MEMBERS OF EXECTTINE COUNCIL AUTUMN President C. Miller Vice-President H. Hunsal er Secretrtry _S. Pranlvlin Treasurer li. Burrough Engineer G. More Iskums Robert Linton B. A Fred Dost Scliolastlc ; H. Little Social C. Dark Publicity . L. Milliman SPRING President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer -.C. Miller Robert Linton John Minicli E. Burrough Engineer Robert Underwood Iskums B. A Scholastic Social Publicity Athletics . -R. S. Hanson Cyril D. Hill Herbert Little Carleton Dark Loren Milliman Fred W. Dost 445 B. A. Tillicums Horian Hanson Dfiar Mitthif ItroiDi Pall Term Giimli ' i ' Ihiriat Muj ' ris Fixlicr Thnmiistin Hill OFFICKUS I) oat Franklin Urtil linllilli ur MilUr Ituclulm- Spring Term Dark Ihsxrllinc President Fred W. Dost Vice-President R. S. Hanson Secretary Lee Hesseltlne Treasurer Vernon Davis President R. S. Hanson Vice-President Lee Hesseltine Secretary H. A. Dyar Treasurer Vernon Davis Lee P. Hesseltlne Charles Miller E. O. Hougan Fred W. Dost Vernon Davis Eugene Donahue Leo Reed MEMBER IX COLLECE 1921 Robert W. Bachelor 1922 R. S. Hanson 1923 J. H. Morris 1924 H. A. Dyar John S. Mudge Clifton Green S. K. Franklin Carleton V. Dark Dwlght Hill Herbert H. Ganger E. L. Thomson Earl D. Gisher Harrv Brown 146 Engineering Tillicums Daunt IJniiflal JdIiiikou Gtnti III (rivn.stranil flfnnlirhi Moarv Joirar W ' lll.t r II a in!) II h ' ntlibiiii StfH-rr l-:in:lJ dustafsini fiidi rirniid Itiirroui hy Fall Term Spring Term President Gerald Moore President R. C. Underwood Vice-President E. L. Burrougli Vice-President E. W. Granstrand Secretary Irvin Gamm Secretary Irvin Gamm Treasurer R. C. Underwood Treasurer M. W. Ewell MEMBEHS IX COI. ,E(iE 1921 P. C. Cowley Irwin Gamm Gerald Moore M. M. Stover 1922 E. W. Granstrand E. L. Burrougli H. A. Jacobs J. H. Rathbun H. T. Hayden R. Landsburg 1923 R. C. Underwood M. W. Ewell W. G. Gustafson J. A. Jower E. G. Finn G. E. Hopkins V. F. McCracken M. Gortonitzki Howard Jones 1924 F. J. Yadro L. W. Dulev I. S. Hundal George Runciman L. Goodwin H. W. LcRoy Unclassified R. R. Walker J. Briglev V. H. Johnson Harold Kieburtz E. Y. Banner Karl Kepp H. Morford 447 Iskum Tilli m 1 luicums ©6 Frrm s ' tn 1 ' ' ' f.iion IJ ilt Iluti hi still AthiiKsuii Lin tun Mil lint fin Litih .Stifcr Jfnii.sdlrr Brrn Huiiuili OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term President .-- Robert Linton President Cyril Hill Vice-Presidjnt Herbert Little Vice-President Edgar Stewart Secretary Elwood Hutchison Secretary Elwood Hutchison Treasurer Edgar Stewart Treasurer Loren Milliman Gunnar Berg Cyril Hill IMerritt Adimson Elwood Hutchison llilburn Boundy 448 .MILMIJKKS IX CO! LEGE 1921 Herbert Hunsaker Robert Linton 1922 Herbert Little John Minich 1923 Charles Burst Henry Lvon C. W. Styer 1924 Paul Furgeson Theodore Jacobsen Loren Milliman Floyd Dean Edgar Stewart Robert Hauschel 449 —23 ervice Club OFFICERS President Lawreuce Smith Vice-President Jack Bates Secretary Robert Macfarlane Treasurer Clavton Rycliard MEMBERS All Ex-Service Men in the University EXECITIXE COUNCIL Paul Coles George Astel Harold McClinton John Wilson Robert Griffin Robert Ingram Leslie Rubicam Robert Macfarlane Robert Abel Lawrence Smith Jack Bates Clayton Rychard Robert Bender David Spaulding James Grant 450 ilarfaihinc Grant Sstel Bates Smith Inqram Coles liiihimn Abrl ficutltr drifflii Wilson Hachani 451 Daughters Of The American Revolution Washiniaton ( liapter Installed, 1! 1. ' ' OFFICERS Regent Gwendolyn Schotiold Vice-Regent , Harriet Seely Seci-etary Catherine Biggs Corresponding Seci-etai y .....Dessie Hall Treasnrer ....Florence Spaulding Registrar Jeannette Vandercook Historian I van Ion St. .T(din ME. ll ' .KHS IX COLLEGE Ona Walker Nina Walker Louisa Haley Gwendolyn Schofield Harriet Seely Jeanette Vandercook Catherine Biggs Florence Spaulding Geraldine Clark Gwendolen Clark Vera Waite Dessie Hall Vera Clement Ivanlou St. John Geraldine Gilbert Belli Colson Grace Phelps Mrs. Judson Faulkner Elizabeth Ponel Aimee Lanick Netta Waite 452 Lit nick n. Mtilkrr GiWeit Sr]l„thhl 1 1 nil u Vdiiilercook V ■a(|t St aiil(liit(r Lea Hen rit Halru Stect-e Pond Pa tricJ; Phelps Hall If. Walker Parle II 453 Marilla Hutchins Club Founded :it W:ishiiij;toii, TJIO OFFICEES President Mis. Ha el C. Teall Vice ] ' resident Mrs. Idella M. Hanna Secretaiy — Miss Mai ' tha A. Eath Treasurer Miss Jeanette Downey HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Henrv Suzzallo Miss Ethel Hunley Coldwell FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. O. K. Bonham Mile. Jeanne Aimee Mercier Miss Ethel Radford GRADUATES Miss Nell Mary Barnett Mrs. Eugene Bell Miss Marie Brethorst Miss Iva Luella Buchanan Mrs. M. E. Davis Mrs. Prances Folsom Miss Amy Violet Hall Mrs. Lena A. Hartge Miss Susan C. Hohmann Mrs. John Paul Jones IN COLLEGE Miss Gertrude Krafft Mrs. Adelaide Livengood Mrs. Ruth Haines Livesay Mrs. Miller Miss Jennie Peterson Mrs. Ray Rader Mrs. William Reynolds Mrs. Esther Shepherd Mrs. Minerva U. Loomis MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Ruth Jessie Alport Mrs. Gertrude Hintze Jo Mae Bovington Miss Agnes Jacobsen Roy H. Campbell Miss Julia Overguard Grace Coffman Mrs. Stuart A. Rice Tomine 0. Davis Mrs. C. I. Williams Elizabeth Dickson Mrs. Lucille Witte Veda Forrest Miss Ruby May Bohart Judith Gregoson Mrs. W. L. Clarke Idella M. Hanna Miss Florence Dalil Elsie Miller Miss Jeanette Downey Martha A. Rath Mrs. Maude E. Morris Sarah Roberts Mrs. Elizabeth Owen Johanna Strate Mrs. Misuzu Hirota Hazel C. Teall Mrs. L. P. Lee Josephine M ' aldo Miss Evelyn J. Maxon Marion E. Yeatman Mrs. R. L. Richards Dora Edwards Abel Mrs. Curtis Shoemaker Ray F. Carter Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Crittenden Mrs. Thomas Irving AUDITORS Miss Delia Johnston Mrs. W. L. Parker 454 Hanita Roberts Critteiulni Bulla rt Teall Walilo Miller I ' ifhtntlx uiIhii Hillh 455 Menorah Society Founded at I ' liiversily of Cliicajio, I!)!; ' , Wasliiuiilun Cliaplci- ( ' liailcied. I ' .IU OFFlGEliS I ' resideut l!eu . J.eviii Vice-President Jacob Gittelsohu Kccordinj; Seci-etaiy Jeanette Taylor Treasurer Melvin Levy Corresponding Secretary Milton Malalioff MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Samuel Aroniu Zipora Blumenfeld Gertrude Bonnar Pearl Bonuar James Backer Frances Brown Jesse Cooper Rebecca Cooper Maxine Colin Victor Dautoffi Leon Dover Ellen Emmanuel Harold Freldenrlch Greta Freyd Sam Friedman Sam Fendel Frank Goodman Esther Goodlick Burton Gottstein Jacob Gittelsohn Addis Gutmann Ethel Oilman Rosalie Haas Bessie Hoffman Selma Haas Myron Haimo Sophie Hochfeld Eli Israel Fanny Kenin Elsa Kaufman Harry Kenln 456 Lester Kleinberg Anna Kobler Ethel Kepstein Rose Kracower Ben Z. Levin Oscar Levinson Dave Levy Melvin Levy Rubin Lewis Eleanor Lavansky David Lurie Abe Malakoff Milton Malakoft Herman Meyer Rita Meyer Marion Mittelberger Esther Mohr Jennie Mohr Nathan Mosler Isador Miller Abe Meyers Harry Neer Margaret Neer Fanny Neft David Neider Lena Nemerovsky Margaret Nemiro Samuel Parker Ralph Patek Joe Penn Solomon Perlin Maxwell Polack Samuel Prottas William Prager Gertrude Reubens Harold Richards Joe Schanl Fred Robinson Dorothy Simon Hyman Solomon Claire Solomon Paul Suransky Isaac J. Vidgoff Rubin Raport David Rickles Isabel Secord Rose Silver Jerome Simpson Ed Starin Louis Shapiro Sol L. Shure Esther Wise Edgar Richards Saul Ruby Morris Shindel Joe Schenkar Jeanne Swartz Joe Starin Joe Shapiro Jeanette Taylor Louis Wittenberg d w ■ ' y ' Tilfllui- Lciiii LintH ' .nui ' l Scrord I iiiijin Ptitck ll ' .vo IforhfthI Gooillich- Meyer Rcuhcn Barron Kracoiccr Fcnthl Katifnitni Lrrin SliiiK Ifcer Laraiiskii Xcft Leicis 457 N ewman Club Fuiindi ' d .11 I ' iii crsii y uT W ' asliiiiiiioii, I ' .HO OFFICERS Pre.sidcnt Lester Swift iiel ' iesident Esther Dore Secretii.iy - - Florence Couklin ' I ' lcasincr Tom O ' Neill MEMBERS IX COLLEGE William Kearns Claire Pessemier Bill Taylor Margaret Armstrong Mary McCarthy Ann Murray Margaret Heily Doris McGrath Walter Millet Philip Pfeufer Pliny Morrison Archie McArthur Bessie Walker Frances Robbins Genevieve Fitzpatrick Philipp George Elsie Murray Anita Graybill Marie Schafer Judith Murpliy Helen Ryan Thelses Schmitt Mildred Finley Nan Marrout Don Drew Rose Lynch Fred Ryan Florence Doyle Ethel Mahoney Ralph Bennett Melen McFitten Lavler Walker John Malat Mildred Hogan Kathryn Morrison John King Helen Stack Alfred Guichon Kathryn Dwyer Lena Pupebrink Marie Troy Lyle Meehan Leroy M. DeHan Arnold Bezeer Wallace Hunt Jack Fahl Barbara Kelley Jack . McHugh John Mclnnis Joe McCarthy Gertrude Nelson Lauretta DesRosier Eva LeBlance Mary Bennett Bob Brennan Cecil Cavanaugh Helen Dillabough Margaret Dunn Marrietta Clague John Foley Matt Murphy Helen Feeny Lucille Gray Marian Geist Catherine Kroetch Helen Kratz Mae Marriout Raymond Heily Vernon Fitzgerald Bob Heily Tom Austin Antoinette Connor Elizabeth Mclnnes Gordon McDonald Rosa Pfeufer Margaret O ' Leary John O ' Leary Helen O ' Connell Margaret Pike Bernard Rodes Ruth Studdert Don Edwards Harry Ebblewhite Margaret Voyer Hazel Weidert Emma Perelle Gertrude Nelson Florence Winninghoff Jeannette Hogan National Catholic Society 458 n fwmmm ntii ,, Sulliran Fecncy n mi I- f.iin-alil Morgan lloi an Jlfin iufjtdH KriKs MvUahn Shinii Lillitntp ||ll.■rr Mvllruth Ghen Dunn C. Sullivan l-anlli stilt r I ' lllu Murray Merrill Austin Tuinacliff O ' Neill Atkinstin Mahonei Folcff Dwyer UeHalin Hiifihc.1 Dore Hopan Cunklin WittUn MttlHtll flraiitiill Kcllrii Walker stmldrrt Swift Si-hufir Murphii Uiist 439 ' 23 Club ( |icii lii iiicii will) iiiMile ' I. ' . ! iniiiieials in Fi-esliiii;iii :ii-sity Atlilctics OFFICEKS President Holt iii;L;rani ' ice-l ' esidenl .liniinic l!r an Secretary and Tieasnrev Hanlurd llaynes FOOTBALL Hugh Keller, Cnpt. Lester Parker Elbert Harper John Wilson Norman Lingling Robert Ingram John Warren Rolland Prance Hanford Haynes Hunter Milns Wendell Turner Charles Smith Oliver Fursman James Bryan CREW George Murphy, Capt. Sam Shaw Charles Dunn Wright Perkins Stuart Poison Luke Benz Herbert Lonseth James Doyle Nester Bergstead BASEBALL Mickey MacMahon Hunter Miles Alfred Guichon Ob Gardner Frank Setzer Lucian Shields William Bakke Edward Leston Dick Feek Elbert Harper Baltis Allen Richard Welts George Marriott Roy Barrett Lloyd Low BASKETBALL James Bryan, Capt. , Evan Lewis Joe Mapes Bill Savage Melvin Norquist Arch Sumniy Ronwell Heyes Ralph demons TRACK Earnest Hath way, Capt. Douglas Stead Darrel McDonald Jim Pratt Roswell Peak Wallace Crawford John Wilson Harold Sinclair Ben Shiver Victor Hurley Harold Williams James Brvan Kellv Deaderick Carl Anderson WRESTLING Joe Crumb Robert Lee Herbert Connor McKinley Carter k,. - ...__ — .. — 460 Cosmopolitan Club ()Ffi(i:ks President Leslie A. Mnrcliaiid ' ice-Pl•esi(ll ' llt Morimitsu Ki lain in a Secretary -loseiili Tuck Treasurer Helen F. 1s(jii Correspondiiifj Secretary Xa .arin Tciias MEMBEKS IX COI.l.FCE Jose C. Aguila T. J. Gambill Emile Mastomi Fllemon C. Villareal Nicanor Tomas Florencio Tampsis Ruth Mason Helen Dillabough Tlielma Edwards T. Juan Salustiano Hernandez Herman A. Klenck Munyo Madea Morimitsu Kitamura Helen P. Olson Nazario Penas Tamekiclil Yosliimura R. M. Garrett E. Albaladejo D. C. Troth John W. Todd D. W. Choy N. Felipe Thorsten Streyffut Randolph Ely Manuel Alcid Shadrach Franklin H. M. Hirato Godofredo D. Resales Leslie A. Marchand Joseph Tuck 461 462 463 University Of Washington Atelier Foiimlcil ill I ' .ns :m !•:. [ Hi: Ks ix coujcci: 1921 Elizabeth Aver W. Sam Chinn 1922 Elmer W. Granstrand Marshall W. Gill Rosalie Haas 1923 Doris Seibert Verle L. Annis Victorio Edades Dwight T. Lopp Jenness Bonnell A. Eugene Fulton Walter H. Lund Ernest R. Duckering Olive W. Haas Hugh Richardson Rachel Carter Victor N. Jones J. Cecil Jordan 1924 Hermann Schippmann Allan K. Aral Henry B. Hoover Sara E. Sisler Leonard W. Bindon John T. Jacobsen William J. Taylor J. Forrest Carter Howard S. Knapp Clarence M. Wiester Paul M. Carpenter F. T. Lau Gavin C. Witherspoon Helen L. Geri Edward W. Leonard L. L. Blundell William B. Glvnn Earl P. Newberry A. R. Beezer Orel W. Boyer Ernest W. Osgood Harry E. Shoemaker Eugene Tarbox 464 Haas Aral Huori r Gill Curbctt Chinn Xeicbeurii Granstrand Hhoemakcr Geri Blundel SeJiippmann T. Carter Sishr Jones DueJcerimj If. darter Carpenter Edades Kiittpii Jordan Fulton Annia La It LovD Ltind Tarbox Leonard Richardson Itiiidttn 463 —30 American Chemical Society rni ei-sitv oT Vaf liiii l()ii liiaiidi FouikUhI. 1!U4 OVVU ' VAiii rrcsidcnl _ Ivirl Jiiowii Viic I ' lcsidiMit Xathuii S. IJojii ' is Trcnsnici ' A. Nesbit Tucker Comicilor 1- ! • Wilson :MEMBERS IX COLLEGE David A. Somerville David N. Ricl les Edward Hall E. S. Calvin Robert A. Underwood John T. Southard William D. Gillilaud A. J. Wondhouse, Jr. Ruth M. Watts Loretta L. Clarke M. F. Perkins John Snow R. R. Rouche Cecil West Gary G. Grant Paul Ruple Marvin G. Holt J. T. Roberts P. N. Royal E. R. Wells lone Calkins Olive Hahner Constance West L. E. Hoffor Lawrence Mead Prank A. Lee Prank H. Conrad J. M. Driskell Harry Hale Ottnier Finney A. Heidson Carl E. Wood P. P. Pfeufer Wallace Thorenson R. J. Schadt George B. Tanahe A. G. Schei L. E. Wheeler Marshall Byers Gordon Pole Norris Heckel Walter Seelye Helen Fulton Felton F. Murray Harry B. Goodspeed Clarence Hawley James R. Lorah D. Young 466 Htrki I Ttnmbr Finnvu M ' t st .Siinn rrillr Hudson Mcliidor II a fun r McCartJiit SniitJninl rhirl: ' ) r.s Scclciff Stoody Lorah Hoitntann I ' tth Watts Hall Johnson Anderson Goodspeed Rourl-e Huh Montis Cndcnviod GilUland Martin West Roiial Tucker Counid Pcrkns Broirn SuHirau Bond Sivcrtz Little Grant 467 American Institute Of Electrical Engineers FoiiiHlcd in 1884 OFFICERS hiiii-niaii F. Wilfrid Huddeu Seiietarv ;ind Ti-easiu-ei- William H. Watson rnblicity Manajrev ----- James F. Hodjjes FKI.I.OW C. Edward Magnusson .MEMKEHS F. K. Kirsten Edgar A. Loew Gordon R. Schuck ASSOCIATES . lbert Kaliii George L. Hoard E. Clarence Miller STr! i:XT MK.MFtKHS 1921 Lindsay Applegate Ernest Axruan Albert Baker Lawrence Berg Henry Benezra Lester P. Bird P. Wilfrid Budden Edward Conroy McKinley Donovan Ward J. Heacock Robert Landsburg Wallace Maney Nels E. Mattson George R. Rice Rhodes V. Spencer Paul Suransky William H. Watson Myrell Walker Bond C. W orthley 1922 C. Edward Allen Austin V. Eastman Chas. A. Brokaw Edward Burrough Bert Axman Orin Demuth Eugene Gibney Francis Cowley James P. Hodges George Kreiger Andrew Haug Roy E. Lindblom Nuben Selton Herald Gwilym Hugh C. Underwood Harold H. Watson Joseph H. Owsley Edward Whiting Henry R. Kruse 1923 Emmett Ashton Ernest Chilberg Allen Wright John A. Conger H. Hassell Lyall Cochran Earl Y. Banner Reynold Predlund Milton Daly Walter Latimer George Lunge Henry Hayden Cyrus Ostrum Dexter Packard Matthew Murphy Alpha Stigenwalt Beverly Travis Floyd Bobbins Dwight A. Watson C. Maynard Turner 468 = ffi .! (,, I Ititkii Kaxliiuni ;., ;. . Mallxuii Packaiil Turnrr L ' -ideruood nminian Buddcn Miiinlni Gwilvm Aman H. Watsim Conroii Anr U:(intc Hiiiiiiiinlix Conner Berg Selton Triiris IT. VTiilson Hniiili ii Kruse Hnssrl Hand Vriqhi Robhins J. Vatxnti 469 American Society Of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS President Lawrence M. DeCan Vice-rresident Earl Elvidge Secretary-Treasurer Floyd E. Brisack Corresponding Secretary O. E. Northquist E. O. Eastwood A. M. Winslow HONORARY MEMBERS G. S. Wilson S. M. Kane S. T. Beattie ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 H. E. Bukowsky F. R. Brisack L. M. DeCan J. Simson S. M. Brengan E. L. Dawe G. A. Draper E. Elvidge F. B. Farquliarson M. 0. Anderberg E. S. Bomstead H. R. Berg P. J. Braun E. W. Bell G. G. Frazier F. T. Downing F. W. Keator R. Lewis 1922 A. K. Free H. A. Jacobs W. R. Jones A. S. Joy J. K. Miller 1923 A. T. Kane L. Loken E. Lindstrom J. W, Pratt 1924 H. K. Ellertson W. B. Eastland 0. E. Northquist C. S. O ' Rear E. T. Pope C. N. Shaw A. R. Pope C. A. Potter R. W. Sisler W. H. Talmadge E. S. White J. A. Pardo C. S. Thorpe F. A. Yeager H. A. Johnson C. M. Johnson B. A. Zener 470 JOUf s ■I ' ll! Hii.yal: Itntrr Bell Deeini Free Edstliuiil Kii f I A iris Doicninij Xorthqiiist Bienuuii I ' latt lira tin hair E. r. Pone Smith A. 1{. Pom .1 iifterhertr Potter i:lritl!l. Yetnjrr I ' arquharson .loHca llomstiati iiisler Kitllr Miller ' I ' hnrpe 471 Calva Et Ossa F mii(lc(l in I ' .llS OFFICERS President .— Leslie Craigeu Vice-l ' resideiit Katlileen Johusou Treasurer Marie Nyquist Secretary Lvdia Hoh l HONOKAKY xMEMBERS Dean C. W. Johnson Prof. A. W. Linton Prof. P. J. Goodrich Dr. E. V. Lynn MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Louise Adamson William Hartman Glenn Baker William Hogan George Berg Sylvia Johnson Eva S. C ' arr Adolph Krause Leslie J. Craigen Perry Land Dowa DeJong Harold Embree Lillian Marsh Blanche Allen Virginia Allen •Glenn Henderson Dale Barron Kathleen Johnson Charles Brown Bradford Knapp Wendell Clausen Kirk G. Lancaster Edwin J. Day Myer Levin Hurst Edgell M. M. Encarnacion Clarence Halverson Selma Haas Roy Barrett Charles Johnson Martha Bernheim Cecile Kirkpatrick Pao Cheng Thomas Lampkin Dwight Cramer Richard Lee Grant Edwards Abe Malakoff Mildred Mattson Frank Fisher Jane MacNicol B. Guinan Douglas M. Morash Robert L. Newell Albert Palmquist Andra M. Remley Esther Slocum Ross Stephanson Ethel Tschudin Fred Van Gilder Everett Spence Jules McCartney Robert Graham Thomas J. Moffett Chris Haleston Lee Nicholson Mary Paulsen Merrill Shaw Emma Smith Helen Stoody V. H. Twillegear Roswell Wood Harry Martz Irene Gampp Fred Meis Lydia Hohl Paul Nagel Marie Nyquist Hobart Price Sallo Shure Oscar Snortland John Sullivan Priaulx Van Doren James Watt Harold Raymond 472 t) (i) (i) ( ) S) r?-;. r m (!) ® ® (f) ( ) (J ' i f f 9 fi f 1 IJ w W V y w V y v v V U y O W W W v ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (f Baker Price S. Johnson Morash Slocuni Qiiass Ilnhl McCartney TurnacUlfe Levin VanDnnn EilaiU Grimes Steplunsun H ' i ' .-i Hartman Tsehudin Malalxoif Tajiinr i linir ' Nyqttist Da i Hoaan Paulsen Palmquist Haleston Edwards Smith Barret Meis Bemheim Watt Halvorsen Craitien K iciire E. Johnson Lancaster DeJono March Henderson Twilleuear Cramer Itemleti Eml rec Lamjikin Guinan Utahlbera Hullivan Graham Snnrtland Stondii Kraiisr Shure Rosaca Broicn Clausen Lee Land Allm Janeck 473 Pre-Medic Club Founded at riii (MNil ol ' asliiiii;t(iii. l ' .)l!l OFFICEKS President ( hai-les Miirray Vice-President Reinhold Anderson Secretary-Treasurer Helena Werby Advertising Manager Emily Kimple Faculty Advisor l)r. J. L. Worcester MK.MHEKS Reinhold Anderson Beatrice Barnes Donald Beeler Nellie Bryant W. J. Burrows Emil Cekada H. W. Chamberlain W. C. Christofferson Francis Claussen Florence Corskie Ruth Downle Walter Ebeling John Gahringer J. F. Glass Elizabeth Gunn Louisa Haley Earle Harvey Robert Hauschel T. Hirose Wallace Hunt Agnes Jasperson Milton Johnson Philip Johnson Howard Keyes Emilv Kimple Hugli S. Lee Dorothy MacPherson Lewis McCormick John McDowell John McKnight C. L. -Morrow Mildred Mumby Charles Murray Russell Nagler Harold Nichols Jennie Nieme ' a A. A. Norgaard H. E. O ' Neal Liles Ogden Walter Peterson Christian Quevli Lee Rademaker P aul Rolins Leonard Schaefer Paul Shigaya Margaret Slauson Harold Smith Paul Spickard Siegfried Strauss Dorothy Stuart John Sullivan Clyde Tarter Ned Vanderpool Lois Way Helena Werby Nadine Workman Dorothy Young 474 Miirran rurslcit UilstHil Madtitn MatW liiiiiiii Ji ' a iii.s II Vhaiiibi thnii Kirnho}:: Little ' ctfrson Stewart Linton Cattle Shitjai a Chiisififfi r. fni Oiinn Lamp Kcllomi Jones Strain La men Hall licrnJiciin Snlliran Xicmrln McCormick Kimpic Gooilsperd Linton . aspcr.sn)} (i(litr rrtUn Stephens Werblf H irosv Spicl-anl Yinnni ffoHins Wan (I ' nodspcetJ Hnleti Keues 475 H ome Economics Club OFFICERS I ' lesideut ' ice-l ' i ' esid(Mi( Secrctiirv Treasurer MFMBKHS IX ' ()LLE(;E Glenna Allen Evelyn Anderson ( ' harlotte Bassett Edith Brown Beulah Bowman Helen Chamberlain Leda Culver Violet Davies Beth Davidson Eva Dove Stella Eckniann Mavis Cochran Miriam Crosby Wilhelmina Crawford Mary Currie Mary Davis Edna Doyle Elsie Alinder Mable Allen Ruth E. Baker Elmira Best Martha Cekada Harriet Cowling Florence Crimmins Margaret Dennis Annie Daggett Adella Ehlenbeck lona Foreman Anne Francis Mary Babcock Julia Boone Jo Mae Boyington Martha Cristman Alma Flower Helen E. Graham Florence Halverson 476 --..(ilavds Pefei-son Fliizel Hauek I Alma Flower -.-.Neiia Osteitid ...I ' .enlali I ' .owman 1921 Grace Fulton Hazel Hauck Merle Helmich Elizabeth Huelsdonk Juliet Jewett Dorothy Kuebler Pearl Kipp Margaret Metsker Beulah Nelson Evelyn Norman Lillian Olson Nena Osterud 1922 Mabel Plauley Mrs. Fleenor Louise Haslop Elizabeth Haworth Ruth Hendricks Norma Lorbeer Isabel Lynch 1923 Bernice Geer Rozellna Graham Harriet Guerin Ruth Henry Mabel Howard Ruth Lilly Rose Lynch Catherine Mayne Anna McHale Margaret McLaughlin Marguerite Mueller Judith Murphy Esther Nelson 1924 Gladys E. Jenne Ruth Johnston Elizabeth Mathews Thelma McQuaid Ruby Morris Pauline Paulsen M. Ethel Pederson Ruth Ostrander Carol Paine Gladys Peterson Grace Phelps Thelma Rupp Ruby Roys Louise Powley Ida Stommer Gertrude Thomas Bessie Walker Esther Weage Laura Newell Carry Pettyjohn Dott Porter Prances Reedy Ina Trogstad Ecile Young Beth Phillips Ruth Piatt Helen Pettit Martha Rader Mary Rice Evangeline Rudolph Madelyn Sartoris Mary Tanner Mildred Thomas Erva Tibbits Berl Willoughby Myrtle White Marion Penewell Marian Taft Angeline Turinsky Grace E. Silliman Marian Stringer Reba Williamson Lucile Wilson (i) (i) Q} (F) ( (i ( ) fi ' §y I , ' O W W iT ((]f¥ fF] f% ' ( ( r (I) (f) (f ff i f ( ) fi) . w w w w vj ' y S ' :v V Davks J ' ortcr ydsoii M ' ilson Jlriiih-irks Cutter AUnder Reed! Paine iluellcr Huclsdonk Crash 1 Cinrfhii Culver BrOKti Jewfi t Babcock Stommer Strinf er Curri- Williani ' i Peterson Kuehler Hau ' orth McQuaid Taft Hotcanl JoJiiiston ftmnuan Pcttffiohn Lunch Graham Best Peterson Ruiip Ostrnul Mtt:l-rr Colliton Sill man Walker Flanhit f i-km(iim Gu)ni Lilh Doris III liiiich Doiiuett fa,s ' .s(C Ramthim J fiiir Hit liinitini I tUfS  Turin ■!{n Thoiii Oft Olscti Baker Ostrander Cot ■hnuK J iiiK-h 11 ' utfc Mu lilni CiK(f III iri ' H Lnrhre Tiioiiia-8 477 Scabbard and Blade Founded at the I ' uivei-.sit.v ul Wiseousiii, lltO.j CompaiiT I Chai ' tei-ed, 191:! OFFICERS Captain Alden J. Fischer 1st Lieutenant Louis Janeck 2nd Lieutenant Kennorli Otis Secretary Edward 1 )unu FACT LTY MEMBERS Colonel Charles F. Phillips Major W. D. Prazier Capt. Evan K. Meredith Virgil Anderson Edward Dunn Alden J. Fischer MEMBERS IN COLLE ;E Cecil Jamieson Kenneth n. Otis Roy P. Turner Glen Wilson Louis F. Janeck 478 Honorary Military Fraternity m- AlHl, IS nil Wilson Jinn f sitn Otis D II nil •Inn ilk Fish CI 479 American Society Civil Engineers President Vice-l ' iesiflent Secretary iuul Treasure!- Senior Ke])res ' iitative .. Juniiir Kepresciitative ... Harold Augerson Selwyn Bingham Alexander Brlndle Philbrick Butler Prank Capps Leung Chang Victor Dutoff Pedro Duclayan Louis Priberg Howard Gorst Herschel Graves Ted Hanson Paul Harper Ralph Hildreth Edwin Hughes Shinn-liong Jee Wylie Johnson Caswell Kief Walter Larsen Hubert Le Roy Prank Mason Robert Minshall Victor Nelson George Pace Richard Patton Geo. Richardson Edw. Schniidtman Rex Barnes L. J. Blessing Barton Brown Robert Butler Rufus Carman Harold Clark Charles DeKay Ralph Pinke Joseph Gatewood Gay Goss Herbert Haley Reese Handsen Albert Havennen Eben Hitchings Berton Husted Alfred Jensen Ralph Keeley Robert Knox Chas. LeCocq James Lively Edgar Mehan Harold Moore J. Neville Amand Parent Solomon Perlin Valdimis Rinehart Hal Seagrave Roy Berry Boris Bogoiavlensky Harry Buckley James Callender Edward Carpenter Raymond Daniels Stuart Dlmock Robert Folsom Russell Goldsmith Donald Grant Ingalls Hall Samai Hartonoff Harry Hawkins Eric Hopson Paul Jacobson Leo Jensen Karl Kepp George Large James Leghorn William McDonald Chas. Miller ..(J. I!. Kichanlson .A. I.. Xederlee (hace i:. .Morrill .I ' anI M. ■Jacol)son .H. H. Hawkins Grace Morrill John O ' Leary Arthur Park Fred Rasmussen Kenneth Scheyer Joe Seamons Philip Slayden Elmer Strum Kennetli Tappe Matt Thome Harold Worthlngton Russel Canney Chester Smith Edw. Stone Cliff Teig Chas. Tusler Vicente Zamora A. L. Nederlee Pred Smith Geo. Swaile William Thies Geo. Ward Leonard Ziel Herbert Jacqueth .|  W9 Tf| kTH if imtiBiiiH 480 Art Club Menibeisliip is opeu to all Students in the Art De] :n(nioiit OFFICERS President Veruita Swezea Vioe-Piesident JIai-y Small Secretary Alice Tucker Treasurer Katherine Biggs 481 IS— Euclid Club OFFICKUS Presideut Hiibin ■. Raport ' icel re8ideiit Howard I ' . Txohertson Seci-etarv Li 1 lie Siler .Mi:.Ml!i:US IX COLLEGE W. L. Gilliland Jessie Orrell R. W. Raport Echo Pepper Harriet Dolieny Lillian Danielson Helen Farley Helen Dunn H. P. Robertson Lois Griffiths Ruth Hoag Leota Wright H. D. Lamoreux Susan Latta Dorothy Penr.ell Lillie Siler William G. Wilson Ada Barrett Ella Bitner Sadie Calkins 4t J Mj Fish eries Club OFFICERS I resi(lt ' iit Secret II I ' vTieasiu-ei ' .Harold Glen Andrew Anderson MI illtKWS IX COLLEGE Andrew Anderson Jlelvin Anderson James Bell Ralph Classic Tung Pai Chen Donald Dirks Reginald Fiedler Harold Glen Phillip Glen Henry Goodrich Edward Hoag Edward Newdall John Hoffer Lawrence Hick Russell Jackson Martin Johnson Milton James Adolph Looft Stanley Mucklestone Byron Moore James Munson Fred Meisnest Frank Marino Wallace Newcomb Martin Norgore Clarence Parks Walter Pugsley Clarence Short Frank Small, Jr. Ruth Studdert Pantaleon San Juan Arne John Suomela Lawrence Smith Paul Crilly Albert Coel A. M. Connell Peter Dybwad Frank Hynes Jens Sundberg-Hoynes John McNab Madeleine Nadeau I. Sekine H. S. Struble George Watt 483 Forest Club JIeiiilK .-slii]i is o])en to all students in the CnlJeL e of F ii-estrv OFFIPERS President Selden S. Andiews Vice-President Russell Mills Secretary-Treasurer .Ellwood D. Hogan _ , ' .o M-i w f t.f - - 484 Health Sentinels Fumuk ' d al llie ruivt ' isity of ' asliinotoii, llllil OFFICERS President Elizabeth S. Senile Vice-President - Margaret McKae Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy A. Preston MEMBERS IX COLLEGE Martha Smith Josephine Brown Gwendolyn Morgan Mary E. Foye Julia Overguard Mary C. Roberts Catherine Jones Lylia A. White Nell Brown Grace Keena McKinney Martha Alder Helen Bartell Delia M. Pearson Jeanette Downey Ruby Bowhart Mary B. Rudman Nellie Maxwell Agnes Jacobsen I 485 JtK ::. Mines Society Affiliated with Aiuericaii Institute of .Miiiiiiji- and Metallui-sioal En iiieei ' s OFFICERS Presideut !?• R- Brandeiitlialer VicePresident Fulton McGill Treasurer James McKim Secretary L- J. Merrill FACULTY MEMllKUS Dean Mil nor Roberts Prof C. R. Corey Prof. Hewitt Wilson Prof. Joseph Daniels Membership is open to all Students in the College of Mines 486 R. O. T. C. Officers ' Club OFFICEHS President ( ' ceil .hiinit ' sun Vice-Piesident H()l)eit Dyer Secretary-Treasurer Amos Hiatt COLONELS Cecil Jamieson Roy E T urner LIEUTENANT-COLONELS Virgil Anderson Glen E. Wilson MAJORS Floyd K. Brisack Louis P. Janeck Kenneth B. Otis Edward L. Burroughs Erdman Allen CAPTAINS Marion H. Herrick Clarence Aral Edward A. Dunn Amos Hiatt Luke L. Benz Austin B. Eastman Earle B. Jenner Frank Curtis Alden J. Fischer Herbert Phillips Leroy DeHan Ralph T. Green Ruben W. Raport Frederick Bartlett FIRST LIEUTENANTS Mark D. Noll Beryl Davis Robert K. Hillman John Roberts James D. Esary Frank D. Mason Ralph M. Smith James D. Fall Claire McCabe Ralph B. Stewart John H. Harvey Matthew Murphy Clyde S. Tarter Donald Heeler SECOND LIEUTENANTS George J. Mazna Ainsworth Blogg Herbert C. Lonseth F. Morris Plummer Watton Eastland Harry A. Lyons William E. Schultze James O. Gallagher Alvord Martin Ellsworth Sylvester Max L. Gray Julian 0. Matthews Fred A. Yeager 487 iCl. Z5cl. ZST ..... v- rrrr:: « iBI I %3 « .- r Washington Law Association : rfiiil.ci-sliip is optMi to all l a v SUKk ' iits in tlie Ciiivei-sity (iT asliiiii.|(m OFFICERS President Kobei-t Macfailane VicePiesident Robert Norton Secretary Florence Sweitzer Treasurer Gilbert C. Moran FACrLTY jnO.MlJEKS John T. Condon Harvey Lantz Clark P. BissPtt Leslie J. Ayer I. W. Goodner J. Gratton O ' Brien 488 Pre-Law Association Foumled at tlie riiiveisity ol Wasliiugtou, 1!IJ(I Meaibei-slii]) is n n ' u to all I ' lc Law Sliidcnls in the riii ersity of ' asliiii; l(iii OFFICERS President Roger L. Shidler Vice President Walter JIalone Secretary ...Bartlett Runnnel Treasurer Orin Vining Ptihlicity Manager Fred AInistead 489 £DiTQR C exfcjcri, Col- ; h, Vn- ' u ' ■ 49U 491 Chinese Students ' Club OFFICERS Presiden t V. J. Ho ' ite-President Benjamin Clien ;- Secretary May G. Woo Treasnrer S. W. Tung; Y. M. C. A. Representative T. W. Kwok Corresponding Secretary Joseph Tuck COUNCILORS Samuel Wing Chinn. Chairman N. S. Tsoi Quiney Clieng Lin Fu Ernest Zee MEMBERS IX COLLEGE S. H. Bien L. S. Clian Han Wong Clien Suen Cheng Tsan Chen Chen Tung Pai Nelson T. L. Chen Benjamin Cheng Chin Chun Cheng Pao Yuan Cheng Quiney C. K. Cheng Harry Chinn Mary Chinn Wing Samuel Chinn Chun Chiu Howard Cliu Yao Cheng Foo Lin Fu Pao Jun Ho Hua Pias Huang Chinn Jee J. A. Jower Sing Tah Kee Vicar King P. C. Kwolc T. W. Kwok Fook Tai Lau Rose Law Yow Chin Chi Lee T. J. K. Lee C. W. Poy Y. L. Siao K. T. The N. S. Tsoi Joseph Tuck S. W. Tung T. C. Van C. L. Wang C. H. Wang W. P. Wang Frank S. T. Wong May Woo Edwin Wu Chung Zee Ernest Zee 492 C. K. Chcnu r. H. Wann S. W. Tunti C. W. J. Poy F. Uillil Sifcn Ch( It R, Lair-Yftir Lin ' if P. • . Ho J . Cliiii Y. L. .Vmn ' . C. Kicok y. S. Tsoi T. L. Chen I,, .s ' . ( ' l«)l 1 . lloo S. Chill II • ' . T. I. II II K. T.TIw y. C. Fuo . . Tiwk S. T. Eee I ' . Wiiiii H. H. S. Birn - . -hum- T . Kiiifl ■I. K. Lee T. P. Chen 493 Japanese Students ' Club OFFICERS President E- Mastomi Vice I ' resideut - T. Hirose Secretai-y H. Kobayasbl Treasurer F. K. Funakush rOST-GRADTTTES IN COLLEGE M. Kitamura J. Konishi L. G. Masul T. Mitsunaga K. Ogata T. Ohtaguro Y. Watanabe S. Yonemoto MEMBERS IN COLLEGE T. Hirose 1921 H. Kobayashi E. Mastomi P. S. Shigaya H. Harada C. Inouye 1922 G. B. Tanabe T. Morimoto I. N. Sato T. Yoshimura H. Aklmoto A. K. Arai 1923 P. K. Funakush H.M. Hirata A. Y. Sakuma M. Maeda W. N. Furuye F. I. Hamada J. Ikeda S. Kamei R. S. Koba 1924 P. Kondo M. S. Tominaga Kishimoto I. Miyamoto F. M. Nisliio K. Ucliimura T. S. Okajima I. Takagi T. Takayoshi Y. Kadolke J. Kasawa Mrs. M. Kuranishi SPECIALS Mrs. T. Olitaguro T. Okamoto T. Saito I. Sekine H. Tomita 494 T. Yoshiinurti T. Tahtyoshi T. Ku D. Mitsunaga M. Tominaga T Ko ' jn M. Maeda B. Tnmbe S y,,n-mo(ii K. Aral A Kishimoto X. Sato-r 1. Hftrinnda C. Inoiinf T. Hiruse sh, H. M. Hnata T. Morimoto E. Miistiturni K. Uchimura K. Ogutn X- Fiiruye S. Shigaya Y . Wntnubr Y. Sakumn M. Takayi H. Kobaycsh M. Xishio T. Ohlngiiro F. Funakush 493 ipino Club OFFICKKS Presideut Ploreucio Taiiie.sis Vice rresideut Xicanor Tomas Recordino- iSecretary .... Melchor de Beleu Corres] ion ding Secretary Jose Agnila Librarian Teofila -Tnan de Leon Treasnrer Rosaria Cordero Facnlty Adviser ' i-. Robert M. (iarref MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Jose Abelarde Adriano Afroilan Andres Agcaoili Jose Aguila Felizbertc. Alba Rufo Alambra Elviro Albaladejo Venancio Alegrado Marcelino Beautista Salvador Caballero Vicent Carabajosa Pornello E. Casaclang Marciano Encarnacion Fortunate Domalanta Teofilo Juan de Leon Leonardo A. Valmonte Pantaleon San Juan Dionisio Quimosing Ceodoniiro Cordova Sebastian Daquioa Victorio E. Edades Neniesio Felipe Jose Orosa Juan Palacpac Rosario Cordero Celerino Cornelio Jose Cruz Melchor de Belen Esteban de Leon Pedro Duclayan Fidel Encfirnacicn Felix V. Espino Mariano Espino Leandro Espejo Angel Framo Cornelio German Vincente Goloyugo Guillermo Laroco Francisco Montilla Saturnino Posadas Jose Cabangbang Ramon Consing Felipe Amnios Emilio Baltazar Gerardo Laya Marciano Lazo Miguel Lazarte Gil Maglalang Alfonso Manlucu Jose Montilla Vedasto Munoz Pastor Nager Jose Navidad Alfonso Nnguid Eusebio Ochoa Maria Y. Orosa Felix Pascual Nazario Penas A. P. Palacol Rufino Ramos Eugenio Resos Angel Instrella Pablo Laigo Frederico Bernal Leon Billosillo Andres Rivera Godofredo Resales Pedro Salazar Isabelo Sanchez Bartolome Serrano Manuel C. Tady Florencio Tamesis Emiliano Tejada Felix Tiongson Nicanor Tomas Ambrosio Tupas Sabas Ubungen Camito Ud sco Filemon Villareal Andres Villegas Marcelino Yiio.jos Bartolome Ygay Sofio Z arsadeas Vincente Zamora Juan Buendia Manuel Alcid Flaviano Argapa Grays Harbor Club OFFICERS President Robert Ingram Vice -President Rutli JIcKenne.i Secretary Marion Honiaii Treasurer Milo Wilcox Margaret Henderson Marian Vernon Catherine Miller Wallace McClymont Gim Carlson Stuart Poison Betty Chamberlain Marion Taft Vernette Smith Charlotte Bassett Walter Huntington Gordon McDonald Kenneth Moore Ruth Bergstrom George Ward Lester Calder Denzel Abel Henry Callison ACTIVE MEMBERS Beulah Beedon Tom OHare Sidney Rehm Eric Strommer Lois Young P. Faulk Mason Irwin Russel Austin Edward Carpenter Orvette Peebles Lyles Ogdon Vernon Bellman Marion Carter Isabelle Blake Fred Foster Ella Lindberg Roland France Madgil France Cecilia Carlson Clayton Rychard Chester Kellogg Lester Swift Conrad Bergstrom LeRoy Huntington Frank Brady Cecil Callison Robert Abel Frances Morgan Marie Schafer Arthur Shorey Dew-ey Wilson Theodore Faulk Hazel Himes Harold McKenzie Catherine Barkley Marion Crary 497 —32 Idaho Club OFFICERS PresiikMir Siieiu-ei- Kuioliv Vice -Piesident Sally (iyde Secretary Fred Olmsted Treasurer Carolyn Pfaffile Membership is open to all Students f ' ruiii Idaho 498 Montana Club MemlnM-slii]! is ojkmi f(i all students fi-mii .Montana OFFICERS President Edward Conioy Vice-rresident .Mona Lais Secretary and Treasurer William Uavis 499 ■F — • mmj ii ' ' — wnr — ' i Oregon Club OFP ICERS Presideut Eiigeue I luii i Vice-President Tlielma Tlii)iii|)S()n Secretary Beatrice Reuo Treasiiici- Harold Mann MciiihiMsliip is uiicii Id all students from Oregon 500 Sourdough Club OFFlCEKiS President Milton -I. Daly Viie-Pi-esidenl Kliner Anderson Secretary 1 inilli( ' a Johnson Treasurer W 11 Inn- K. ISurl ' ord mp:mp.kks IX ' Olle(;k Clarence Anderson Melvin Anderson Frank Dickey James Bell Bess Blanchard Wilma Carlson Dorothy Haley Belle Hood Ellen Rogers Margaret Rogers Julia Rogers Nathaniel Rogers Emma Perelle Edna Lewis Oscar Glaeser Ruth Carey Amy Swanberg Lyman Knuppe Gertrude Nelson Erllng Strand Gus Pope Ezra Pope John Estes Robert King William Wallace Edith McMurray Marion Wurzbacher Beatrice Olson Ruth Carey Ruth Allen Joseph Acklen A. Winn Brindle Anita Nordale Alton Nordale Helen Harmon Marion Ellis Archie McArthur Leota Scott Mary Troy Helen Troy Burdett Winn Harry Burmeister Lewis Simpson Jack Sauers 501 ane President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFPK ' EKS Clarence Shawler Elaine Couper Alice Wilson Irene Burns Byron Christian Victor Johnson Myra Talbot Katherine Peterson Ben Levin Olga Hazelton Leta Adams Guy Phipps Bill Hyndman Lloyd Callahan :MEMBEES IX COLLEGE Daniel Prescott Russel Davidson Lloyd Low Allen Stillman Jim Hill Iver Carlson Charles Hill Harold Martin Merville Mclnnis Ben CcUard Lyle Meehan Duane Shinn Percy Low- Hugh Richardson Alf. NieLson Joe Druniheller Paul Boyington Ben Harris George Jorgeson Roscoe Torrance Sarah McClintock Lucille Reed Lenore Pickrell Florence McGovern Maybelle Keinholtz Alphonse Skibeness ..Wilmoth Allen -Ernia Bean -Iteau Huntley .Owen Cow liny John Cadigan Miller Morrison Elizabeth Hess Alma Southwood Norma Warner Inar Knudson Agnes O ' Neil Muriel O Neil Bertha Keller Walter Fisher Lora Wallace Ben Redfleld Clayton Rudberg Bob Paterson Tacoma Club M(Miil)e;-slii]i is (i]i( ' ii to all StndpiiTs; I ' loiii TacDiiia OFFICERS President .- Dwijiht Oi r Vice-Presideut Martha Liiidberg Secretary lone Sntherland Treasurer Xatlianii ' l Bender 503 M| jpp i mj y ' tTr Whatcom County Club OFFICERS President Albert Hennas Vire-I ' resideiit M;iry Davis Secn ' t:ii-y Mauriue Taft Ticnsnrer Nuben Selton MEMBERS IN COLLEGE E G. Woodworth Mary Larrabee Esther Waldo Victor Hughes George McCush Niell Barnett McLean Gander Emma Goodman Edith Williams Ed Kamm Gertrude Hjaetalin Gertrude Snow Harold Morford Margaret Jones Lucille Greenwood H. M. Halverson Harold Raymond Marguerite Brotnou Robert Morrison Verla Slater Aletha Thompson Howard Keyes Clarence Halvorson Helen Geri Donald Keyes Clarence Simpson Reinhart Hanson Margaret Burpee Norwald Knowles Ella Sirginson 504 nt Of xm i ,M 505 Defeated Candidates Pounded bv Moses and the Bullrushers. 28 B. V. D. .-, 1 ATl(_,XAliV I ' LEDGE Darwin Builtthestadiumsinglehanded Meisnest HONORARY Gilbert Keepoffthegrass Freebustothecrewhouse Nocheektocheelvdancing Wbenlgettobepresident Moran OFFICORES HONORARIBUS Bale O ' Hay McClinton — Hi§ Mexican Highness Inez Tammany Watkins — Most Impeachable Smearer of the Salve Mary Lois Somebodyoughta Warner — Keeper of the Archives Roscoe Davenport Torrance — Most Illustrious Ballot-Stuffer Clair Twoterm McCabe — Corraler of the Campus Queens Betty Tinlizzie Grism — Corraler of the Campus Kinks Clayton Sayitwithoutflowers Rychard — Keeper of the Deficit Glen Schoolgirlcomplexion Southwick — Crabbre of the Deal Jack Bringhomethebacon Hogg — Nutritious Nut of the Nubian Tree Colors- 506 Flower — Skunk Cabbage -Coal Black and Jet Black Publication— The Bashful Bugle Pin — Inner Circle Surrounded by Circular Circumferences Honorary Fraternity Politicians (Would-Be) r= V - ax 507 PUNNY HURTS Pun Gouger Chapter of Arm and Hammer wish to announce that William Randolph Hurts has pur- chased the Pun Gouger and is bring- ing his entire staff out from Matte- awan to conduct the publication. Hurts and Punntj This is the first issue under the new management and Punny assures the reading public that Mr. Hurts and his fellow graftsmen will spare no effort in making the publication the equal in every respect of the Freeport Methodist Bulletin. PUNNY OBJECTS Anyone who thinks that Punny and the rest of the students are billboards is all wrong. Ask Foster and Kleiser. If they ' re so anxious to stick a little plaster on us, why don ' t they tag us with theatre tickets or Hip passes and see if we care. TEN STRIKE There ' s a lot going on on this campus lately that Punny doesn ' t like, and he ' s going to get mad and throw his golf club or croquet mallet at someone, some day, somewhere. Have a care, Punny comes right back. The worm turns or gets scruntched. Well, it takes a Kaiser to scruntch Punny. Fellow battlers, strike for your matches! This is the reform number. Punny has the Messianic delusion. He wants to reform. He is conducting a Chau- tauqua in the interest of the law school. About cosmetics. Once again Punny holds up the right hand of good fellowship and points the finger of scorn. The gal ' s complexions are going to the dogs. And their hair is withering under the irony of the mar- celle. Wo, ah wo, unto the next gen- eration of Mexican cheris. Hnnvy and Steele 508 PUN G O U G E R SIRIUS VEARSE Did you ever dance on a ball-room floor, when the others were shimmy- ing swell, And hark to an innate whisper that you, too, might as well? Have you slid on the wax that the shoe leather burns with its fiery breath, in its wild, tantalizing, shimmering, loom-like dance of death? For the ball room resembles a woman In its power and in its spell; And— like a woman— the ball room Breaks, yet attracts men as well. SiiriiKj P(ili)itation If llir li. U. T. C. hull their way This lets me out, said the Frosh, as he read the note from the Recorder. This is a horse on me, said the movie hero as his dromedary and he fell during a thrilling battle scene. She loves me knot, said Rastus, observing that his chicklet dropped goo-goo eyes on his new chiffon tie. HIS NAME ' S PATIENCE Goggles — What ' s aching you, you ' re so nervous? The Dog — Waiting for the flea to bite. ( THE ROLLED SOX POEM She said she didn ' t roll ' em; I knew darned well she did — Because I saw her practicing for the May Fete. 509 PUN G O U G E R Irish Home Rule This is tlie fourth run I ' ve got to- day, said the stocking on the baseball player. WENDELL BRACKETT There was a young gent named Brackett. Whose jaw, when it moved, made a rackett. He said what he thought. Consequently said naught, For brain he just seemed to lackett. Dodd Gassrd ' Km 510 PUN G O U G E R FRANK LOCKERBV There was an assistant named Prank, Whose puns were exceedingly rank. His copy one day Fell into the bay, And his wit was so heavy it sank. MERV MelNNESS Merv Mclnness is rushing the can, But tor work he ' s a darn lazy man. He would die in his tracks, But here are the facts. That he ' s simply too lazy. My land! JOHN SEGESSENMAN An artist there was, name of .Jawn. Whose pictures were all badly drawn. We suspect in this case, From the look of his face, That his intellect ' s all gone to brawn. 511 512 313 —33 Campus Styles 514 A C ' S t % fe ' V w w S4J 1 wll -- . 1 u Ft 1 fli tic 1 II ' W j ! J K J HRVVe ' ,« ■ E 1 , 3 i ' :■ ' ■ ■ K aa ■— PiH ■ ;■ .; - B i l ■BSHMi ' ' K H M B -  ' Wli i hs ' h FJ J 2i K ■ . i i i K ' ' 9H H i«:l, P a- y L A. P r M Sh. B KM -BT y J Mfk ™ piufj M m. ' . ' B r m ' ' Sa ■• • fcn • • BBwfe B - 1 m i. n H ' ' ' } 1 I 515 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP There is a certain pride of ownership when one possesses an article of real merit and value. Because of its attractiveness — because of its quality of tone — because of the dignity which it lends to its surround- ings, there is no piano which the owner can be more truly proud of than the BUSH LANE GRAND The Bush Lane Grand is manufactured of the very best materials, and put to- gether by real craftsmen. It has been the choice of musical artists and critics for many years. There is no better piano made. Why not stop in and see us at your earliest convenience? You will be surprised at what liberal terms this instrument will be placed in your home. We carry no stencil pianos. Every instrument a Standard Make. Bush Lane Piano Company Everything periaining to music 1519 THIRD AVENUE 516 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends - - m HHHHgiiiiiiiiiiiinnnGnnnannnnnnnn □ n I I When you attend the I I University, bank with the D D D □ D D □ n D D D D □ D D D D n □ n n n D B ■ University State Bank □nna D D n n □ n D n n E D n n n □ M D □ U D □ U □ D □ ■ n ■ □ Kgi Oldest and Largest r | SI Suburban Bank in Seattle [ ] □nnnnnnnnDPnnDDnnnnnPDannnn Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 517 Q%e Pound Box The Same Always! Since their origin — nearly Inw decades ago — the unusual flavor and pleasing consistency of Rogers Chocolates has been the sanvs and Tpill remain so — always. The richest cream, tlie sweetest butter, the choicest fru-t and nuts, the purest chocolate and cane sugar, carefully blended in a spotless, airy kitchen cnmb ' ne in the crefitii.n of Rogers Delicious Chocolates By mail anynvhere nllmil|[iM| illiii.iju_i IM IMIIMIM lllillJIM Mil I I Ml III iiiliiiliiTiiillinMliTTTii. h . ' . ' illliiil 409 PIKE STREET PANTAGES BUILDING 4339 UNIVERSITY WAY iisns: BENTON BROS., Inc. FRATERNITY JEWELERS Representatives for the University Mail Orders Solicited Cor. University Way and East 45lh Seattle, Wash. Ha A ' m i 1 M ' f2 . 1 ■ t Hr itk A Pacific Creosoting Company Wood Blocks— The Silent Pavement All Kinds of Creosoted Douglas Fir Products PACIFIC CREO-WOOD PIPE ' Creosoted Wood Stave Pipe Office Northern Life Bldg. Seattle, Wash. Plant Eagle Harbor, Wash. Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 519 San Francisco Oakland Seattle Los Angeles Portland UHL BROS., Inc. 5 1 1 UNION ST. Jobbers Paints and Wall Paper Distributors Murphy ' s Enamels, Varnishes, Da-Cote Established If Phone. Elllolt 5041 Lueben Costuming Co. A. LEUBEN, Manager Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes COSTUMES. WIGS AND TIGHTS Largest Stock of Costumes in the Northwest We Rent. Sell and Make to Order 1923 Third Avenue, Rear Moore Theatre. SEATTLE. WASH. Dresslar Hardv are Co. Base Ball Glov3s Fishing Tackles Next to Rogers Phone Kenwood 530 520 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends Ellioit 2822 14161 2 4th Ave. KING JOY CAFE Chinese an d American Dishes Merchants ' Lunch and Dinner DANCING - -Nightly — 0:30 to 1 A. M High Class Orchestra Every Graduate should save regularly in order to insure his or her success in life. Financial authorities claim tliat tile Trustee Saving ' s Bank is the . l!-ong:est institntii.ui tliat the genius of man has yet devised for caring for the Savings of the Thrifty. There is only ONE Trustee Saving ' s Bank in the State of ■aslungton, namely, the Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 Second Avenue Established 31 Years THRIFTOGRAM:— r ie CraJuale Tvbo saves regularly, masters bis oD ' n financial faie. Reduced Rates to Tacoma 50c One Ticket 80c Two Tickets H For Schedule and Other Information Ph Mc one Main 3993 PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. Colman Dock jion J Home of the Famous Toasted Cheese Sandwich •ROUND THE CORNER ON 45TH STREET Fountain Specials a la Carte All Day Combination 12 to 8 - 50 cents Open Until I P. M Music THREE BEARS. Inc. Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 521 -.-. -.y, -.. llll j -,|| NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, OREGON COURSE OF INSTRUCTION— The Course In Dentistry is four years. The Course in Pharmacy is three years. The length of the annual session is eight months THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 29 Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Graduation from an accred- ited four-year high school or academy or an equivalent edu- cation, fifteen units, thirty credits. No conditions on the foregoing entrance requirements are allowed. East 6th and Oregon Sis THE REGISTRAR Portland, Ore. lamia ■ The Snow-vriilte Falace of Cleanliness A Man of Wisdom is the dealer who handles AMERICAN-MAID Bread It ' s a REAL quality product that brings customers back and back. The University of Washington Commons and many of the Fraternity and Sorority houses serve National Baking products, exclusively. 522 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends Jersey Sport Coats $10.50 Navy-Brown Heather-Scarlet Kelley Black F. W. BRIGHAM CO. 4525 University Way TAY WITH IT AW WOOD MILE DARN YOU MILE SEATTLE WOOD SHAPING CO. 1201 East 38th St. Phone North 2282 Compliments of « The Commercial Boiler Works FOX JENKINS, Pre ps. Telephone M iin 1127 27 Lander St. SEA 1 1 LE, u. s. A. FORKNER ' S UNIVERSITY UNDERTAKING PARLORS 42 1 4 University Way Personal Service Lady Attendant Phone Nor. 2 i 2 W. JANSEN THE TAILOR ••• Suits Made to Order Cleaning and Pressing All Clothes are Insured Phone 4732 Kenwood 1518 1 4 th Ave. N. Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 523 i e z szzc THE HIGHEST IDEALS IN MUSIC Steinway Pianos, Pianola and Duo Art Pianos, Victrolas and Records Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE GOLDBERG ' S FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET SWEET CIDER A SPECIALTY Best Quality — Low Prices — Free Delivery 4325 University Way Phone Kenwood 3852 f T • •_ ir O ■_ ' lOl- 1 Business School of University Way secretarial ocnool i„bmduai instruction We Offer Advantag-es Unequaled by Any Other School Private Iiistructiiin in: Greg ' g ' Shorthand, Touch Typewritinir, Bookkeepingr and Accounting ' and Belated Branches Day or Evening All Private Instruction No Class Work Ask for further information University Way (14th X. K. i at East i?,vA Street Kenwood 37 .i7 H. Y. HANAFUSA CO. IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS Imperial Japanese Government Bonds R. H. P. BUILDING SEATTLE WASH. 524 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends kJL DDC L. P. LENZ New College Market Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Fresh and Smoked MEATS AND FISH Phone Kenwood 48 4301 University Way EVERYTHING A STUDENT REALLY WANTS — Lovely Stationery. Gifts, Decora- tive Crepes and Art Papers, Fountain Pens, Leather Loose-Leaf Books. Deslv Accessories, Kodak Films, Tennis Goods. Golf Balls. Etc.. Etc. The Linholm Book Store 14th Av.v X. E. at E. -t. ' ilh St. We take ANYTHING— ANYTIME— ANYWHERE c ommerci lal rhotographers «SjuiYtn H tet r anJi Xmm Phone Main 3743 700 Fourth Avenue, Times BIdg. SEATTLE {)t (Enlontal 4143 Fourteenth Avenue Under New Management Serves Excellent Light Lunches Sells The Best of Home Made Candy HEMSTITCHING Done on a Singer machine at (he Singer Shop is always the best. Machines Rented and Repaired SINGER SEWING MACHINE SHOP Phone North 3690 4207 14th N. E. 526 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends v ' JE flUI ;; - Seattle ' s Busiest Business District By Day — and by night the scene of many pleasures — music, the drama, dancmg, skating, club and social life. THE METROPOLITAN BUILDINGS Occupying the historic old campus of the University of IVashinglon Owned and Operated by the METROPOLITAN BUILDING COMPANY Peoples Bank Building. Second Ave. and Pike St. Home at Peoples Savings Bank Peoples Savings Bank Incorporated 1SS9 SEATTLE. WASH. Commercial and Savings Business Transacted 4% Interost paid on Savings Deposits W. Martius Music House 1009 First Ave.. Seattle. Wash. Kranich Bach Pianos Beautiful Smging Quality The Most Reliable FOR SALE FOR RENT Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise Special Attention Given to Orders from University and Public Schools Kwong Wa Chong Co. Importers Wholesale and Retail Dealers Pattern Embroideries. Grass Linen and Silk, Mandarin Coats. Kimonos and Chinaware, Chinese Fancy Baskets and Lacquerware. 1021 Third Avenue Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 527 i |j%s: ' SEATTLE ' S ONLY GENUINE SEATTLE NEWSPAPER tmr0 HHlllI Has been owned and managed by the same Seattle family for twenty-five years. 528 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends Eat a Plat e of Ice Cream Every Do ly SEA 1 1 LE ICE CREAM COMPANY ' S CREAM OF QUALITY CREAM For Sal ? by Lea ding Druggists and Con fectioners 2400 First Ave. So. Main bir- Compliments of Henry Disston Sons, Inc. Saws, Machine Knives, Files and Saw Tools Seattle. Wash. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. STEWART HOLMES DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Importers and Manufacturers Chemical Laboratory and Assayers NORTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS LOWNEVS CHOCOLATES The}) Look Good — The Taste Good — They Are Good Corner of Occidental Avenue and King Street Sunsh ine arjd Spring Mean N ew CI othes Pack the old overcoat in moth balls. Experience that sat- isfaction of utter confidence in a well-tailored Sp ring Suit Tailored Clothes at Ready-Made Prices $50 $60 $75 Excellence in Style and Quali y. Drop m and talk, it aver Saturda y 1225 1st Av e. FROST SEYNEI Corner of University Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 529 ;: :3zn:5zr:i Our Delicious Candies, Pastries and Soda Fountain Drinks are unsurpassed for service and quality. Also our famous Meat Pies and Lunches. D Young Bros. 4511 Nth N. E. Kenwood 6i Everything Fresh Daily ' Our Motto Stokes Ice Cream Supremely Good Capitol 62 411 Yale Ave. No. SEATTLE For years we have Satisfied Students in Printing Programs, Cards, Posters, Novelties, Tags, Stationery, Fraternity Blanks, Etc. D THE HERALD OFFICE University Publishing Co. North 75 4141 University Way Compliments of Seattle Grocery Co. Wholesale Columbia and Western 530 Tyee Advertisers Are Washinglon ' s Friends V V Mrs. Marlatt ' s Home Bakery ' HOME OF EVERYTHING GOOD THAT ' S BAKED ' 432 1 University Way H. aysse nardware 4557 14th N. E. Co. Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Household Supplies Paints Kenwood 116 NINE YEARS of SUCCESS in The University District IS a Guarantee of Expert Workmanship UNIVERSITY WAY BARBER SHOP A. SCHERMERHORN, Prop. 4324 University Way L. R. DAVIS Plumbing Heating Repairing 4116 University Way Phone North 3125 B G. Ca mpbell Puget Timber Co. Piling Derrick Stic ks Cedar Poles and Spars 414 Manor Building Phone Main 1303 Seattle , Wash. Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 531 Graham ' s FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDIES Fourteenth and Forty-second B. W. CORNWALL SON FUEL DEALERS Best Grade Coal and Wood Promptly Delivered UNIVERSITY STATION NORTH 19 CLEANERS OF EVERYTHING Garments, Carpets, Gloves, Feathers, Curtains, Etc. Our Customers Remain With Us Because of Satisfactory Results CITY DYE WORKS Plant: 122 Fifth North Downtown Office: 220 Union Elhott 57 Main 707 ' ' Try Your Drug Store First UNIVERSITY PHARMACIES In Business for Your Health 45th University Way 42nd University Way Tyte Advertisers Are Washmgton ' s Friends 532 Multnomah Fails. Columbia River Highway 5?nrtlilurst IGanisrapp Photngraphs W ' e have found a growinj? appreciation for our work in Landscape Photography. To those who are lovers of nature, there is an appreciation for this distinctive branch of photographic work, and a real inspiration in these scenes of beauty and wonder. Es- pecially to those who have been privileged to travel over these scenes or similar ones, the pictures will speak again to them of mountain tops, dashing waterfalls, cool, dark canyons, silent, shady woodlands, and roar- ing ocean wave; and of the wonderful colorings of flowerj- dell and sunset sky. These hand-colored nature scenes hung on the walls of office or home are like windows letting in the sunshine, beauty and inspirat-on of the Great Out of Doors. Descriptive catalogue sent to mail-order customers. THE LINKLETTER STUDIO 1306 East 45th St. Seattle, Wash. i aUl littbr Second and James Seattle ' s Leading Hotel and Cafe CJI The best food and the best service at moderate prices. Breakfast, Luncheon, Dmner and Supper. | A Revue like you find in only the big Eastern hotels, and a Dance Orchestra second to none. Every evening from 7 P. M. to I A. M. HANCOCK BROS. TICKET PRINTERS Roll and Coupon Tickets Jessie Street, Near First SAN FRANCISCO Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 533 Pordsoiv TRACE MARK Pordsoiv TRADE MARX THE UNIVERSAL CAR 334 ALFRED G. AYERST, Inc. 1830 Broadway, Comer Denny Way - - . . . £351 (26 HUGH BAIRD Fourth Avenue and James Street Elliott 750 CENTRAL AGENCY, Inc. 907 East Pike Street ------.. £a3t 320 CLARK-BAKER MOTOR CO. 1001 Jackson Street ---.-_.. Beacon 532 L. M. CLINE MOTOR CO. 1102 East 45th Street -------- Kenwood 31 WILLIAM L. HUGHSON COMPANY East Pike at Summit Avenue - - . . _ . _ East 404 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends The College Town Shop Most College Men find our conveniently located Shop a satisfactory place to buy their Hats, Caps and other Furnishings. ' ou Knon IVherc THE COLLEGE TOWN SHOP HUGH A. WILSON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Electrical Work. Fixtures and Supplies Students ' Lamps and Supplies. University Way Office: Kenwood 3 I 5— PHONES— Residence : North 4720 Compliments of JOHN S. BRAZIER CO. Real Estate and Insurance Established 1909 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 533 THE ORIENTAL TRADING CO. 214 5th Ave. So. SEATTLE Importers Exporters and Contractors THE SUMITOMO BANK OF SEATTLE Genera! Banking Business Transacted E.xceptional Foreign Exchange Facilities 803 Third Avenue SEATTLE USED CARS ( Cash and Terms i .AUTO SALES CO.. Inc. IKEDA AUTO SALES COMPANY lunT East I ' nion St.. Seattle. Wash. EAST 7106 Phone Elliott 2911 Branch Office — Tokyo SEATTLE TRADING CO., Inc. EXPORTERS IMPORTERS anJ LUMBER DEALERS 1725 L. C. Smith Bids., Seattle. U. S. A. Shimizu Co. Importer and Exporter 406 American Bank Bldg. Phone Main 2602 536 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK. Ltd. Established 1 8S0 at I ' okohama Capital Autlioi-ized Yen 100.000.000 ($50,000,000) Paid Up In Full Surplus Yen 50,000.000 ($25,000,000) The bank buys and receives for collection bills of exchange, and issues drafts, telegraphic transfers and letters of credit on our own branches or correspond- ents throughout the world. SEATTLE OFFICE: 822 Third Ave., Seattle, U. S. A. NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA (JAI ' . N :AI . STi;. M.snir co.) REGULAR PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE BETWKKX SEATTLE. VICTORIA, B. C. AND THE ORIENT NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA 4 09 COLMAN BLDG.. FIRST AVE. SEATTLE. WASH New York Office — Equitable Building. Broadway. New York. N. Y. Oliica o Office — Railway Exchange Building. Chicago, III. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Matt Bartholet. Mgr Third Ave. and Cherry St., Seattle, Wash. Thoroughly Modern, Fireproof Building Telephone. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Populai Prices Elliott 2490 Established 1892 IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS Furuya Building, 216-220 Second Avenue South. Seattle. U. S. A. Branches: Seattle. Washington; Tacoma. Washington; Portland. Oregon; Vanc ouver, British Columbia: Yokohama. Japan; Kobe, Japan. Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 337 SUZUKI CO. 400 Colman Bldg. Importers and Exporters Ship Owners and Operators Head Office — Kobe, Japan Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd. Central Bldg. Importers and Exporters Head Office. — Tokyo. Japan To the Orient- Passenger and Freight OSAKA SHOSEN KAISHA (O. S. Fv. Steamship Line) General Office at Tacoma, Wash. Seattle Agents: W. C. Dawson Co. TAKATA COMPANY (Japan) Exporters and Importers Leary Building, Seattle 538 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends What Is Research? UPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation to make experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research. Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory — not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguishable by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research — research of a different type from that required to improve the stove. Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at pl ay that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type — pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity. Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research — pioneering into the unknown — that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view. At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great step forward, and more real progress will be made in five years than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation. GeinieiraI®El©Gttric COSHPS HV Schenectady, N.Y. General Office The shop of elegance for the discriminaiing college girl BENSON ' S 4606 University Way Roslyn and Queen Coal FOR THE RANGE OR FOR THE FIRXACE Ask Your Dealer ROSLYN FUEL CO. White Bldg., Seattle Phone Main 1S17 LONG ' S STUDIO Maker of Fine Portraits, Finishing for Amateurs, Enlarging, Etc. 4317 University Way Phone Kenwood 770 Seattle Aid erwood Manor Helps You Get Started TL ' OU ARE INTERESTED IN BECOMING • •• • independent of a salary, and at the same time obtaining a beautiful home near Seattle for yourself and family — Send your name and address for full information, which will be sent free PUGET MILL COMPANY h iformation Bureau, 218 Pike St., Ground Floor Main Offices Walker Building, Phone Ell.ott 1470 Seattle 540 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends Imupratlij of Waaljtngtnu Prwa On the Campus 117 Commerce Hall Office Phone: North 930 Office Address: 4211 14ih Ave. N. E. AUTO MOVING HANSEN BROS. TRANSFER COMPANY Furniture Baggage and Piano Moving and Freight Storage Daily Trips To and From City H. R. HANSEN Furniture Packed and Shipped G. W. JOHNSTON N orthwest Sch ool Furniture Co. 409 Mar lime Bldg., See tile School Equipment Theatre, Church and Pubhc Seating Stop Shop •♦ Food Stores in Seattle sell fine foods for less Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 541 (Particular 9hopie The Engfav tig itv ttiu Aimtiial iwGw t a ie by sis- Wg alyo exped ' to ike Engt-avintr fo - tke next Annual fo« a a fulo ottt cu omeiu complinient a by plactng theit wnewai ordft - in o«t ' kand 2030 Ji iAr iii n.ue r U L ' OX !.( SEATTLE 542 To Sell Footwear Thai Gives Service — Distinctive Style Proper Fit — Best Value These are the Purposes of this Store University Shoe Co., Inc. ■GUOl) SHOES Phoenix — HOSIERY — Onyx 4r:. n University Way Kenwood 247S Compliments of Pioneer Square n Shirts COLLARS, TIES, HOSE And if it isn t satisfactory you can always bring it back for College Men Next to Ye College Playhouse ARS LONGA VITA BREVIS but the Art of Wise buying is quick- ly learned by Groceteria Customers. Graduate into Mr. and Mrs. Thrift ' s class and your degree will be Master of Household Economics . GROCETERIA 30 Stores in and around Seattle WelJ er ' s Shoe Repairing and Shining Parlor 4507 University Way Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 543 National Banli of Commerce SEATTLE Invites the accounts of responsible corporations, firms and individuals, and is prepared to extend every courtesy and accommodation consistent with conservative banking It acts as administrator, executor and trustee, and will be glad to consult with those having business of this nature YOU LOOK FINE, SON i have been wondering why you wore soft collars when you look so slick and upstanding in a stiff one. Righto, Dad! I must admit the average young fellow never looks really dressed m a soft collar and so I changed. You know I like to look up-to-lhe-minute. And. believe me, the Metropolitan Laundry knows how to launder collars. That ' s the reason why this one looks so good to you. The Metropohtan Laundry Co. CAPITOL 907 224 Pontius Ave. ililililililililililili COLD SHIELD JlJ GOLD SHIELD X H CO 22 o SB -I SB o SB To Secure COFFEE Perfection Use GOLD SHIELD The Coffee Thai ' s Always Good Roasted. Packed and Guaranteed by Schwabacher Bros. Co., Inc. Seattle ' s Oldest Business House EsiabUshed 1869 VACUUM PACKED GOLD SHIELD V 1 SS CHARLES H. BEBB, F. A. I. A. CARL F. GOULD, A. I. A. EARL G. PARK 710 H oge Building Phone Elliott 819 ARCHITECTS F University of Washington Seattle Times Bldg. Campus Plan. Puget Sound News Co. Bldg. Home Economics. Philosophy. Boeing Airplane Mfg. Plant. Commerce Halls; Ellensburgh General and Forest Product;. Hydraulics, Virginia Mason Hospitals. Mines, Cahalan Apartment. Yakima. Laboratories. Residences and Grounds: Washington Stadium. Jas. D. Hoge, F. H. Brownell, Poison Logging Co., Hoquiam. Wm. H. and Alex. F. McEwan. Merrill Ring Lbr. Co.. Pyshl. C. X. Larrabee. Bellingham. U. S. Locksi le Bldgs., Ballard. Metcalfe Metcalfe GROCERY— MARKET 4725 University Way Visit the MARBLE PALACE BARBER SHOP The best equipped shop of its size on the Coast C. S. HATFIELD. Prop. 4334 University Way Tyee Advertisers Are Washington s Friends 545 jljjj EADOW BROOK BUTTER is pure as the d ew, 111 Midst cleanest conditions we make it for you ; It ' s rich anc It ' s golden and creamy, you know. The Buttter that fattens and make the kids grow. MANUFACTURED B ' TURNER PEASE CO., Inc., Seattle, Wash. (Asl( Your Crocer) NEW $10,000 POLICY The Mutual Life Insurance Company SPECIAL FKATUKES If killfd by accident. $20,000 ( double the regular insur- ;ince) will be paid in a lump sum. MI- else «10.000 will be paid in a lumti sum and an additional $13,- 4(50 ill insiallmnnts i-unning J '  years. If | eriiianentl ' and totally diHahleH hv ari ' i lenl « r ilisea ' se lief ire rearliinjc the aye of (iO. Premiums on this policy will cease and the Company will ininiediately begin to pay you .$100 a month, and will pa ' it as long as you Ii ' e. and at your death the full $10,000 of insurance ill be paid to j ' our beneficiary. For full particulars of this Perfect I.,ife Insurance Policy see W. A. AI. SMITH, 3Ianaser 459 Sluart Bldg., Seattle When you think of eats- go to Boldfs Restaurant Uptown — 1414 Third Downtown — 9 1 3 Second Smol e JUAN DE FUCA Clear Havana Cigar Manufactured in Bone Try the Morgan Size i MORGAN CIGAR CO. Tampa, Florida 546 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends Crescent Baking Powder Double Acting Because of Crescent ' s second raise which comes in the oven, biscuits, cakes or muffins can be mixed and placed m the tins hours before baking time— an appreciated convenience when guests are coming. Crescent- raised cakes and biscuits are always deliciously light and wholesome. All Grocers Crescent Manufacturing Co., Seattle. Wash. Compliments of Ranning Lumber Company 3903 Fourteenth Ave. N. E. Telephone North 125 Tyee Advertisers Are Wa;hit gton ' s Friends 547 S. SIMSON 4204-6-8 University Way University District ' s Biggest Dry Goods Store Nothing but the best and always a little cheaper. Try Us inneSimp N ffSM OtlRBUSINfSS AVe claim a closer, more inti- mate acquaintance with Univer- sity and North End properties than an.y and all other offices in Seattle. Since 1905 we have been listing, inspecting, appraising, sell- ing anil renting University and North End properties, and this has given us a more exact knowledge of values than is possible for any other office to have witliout the same years of expei ' ience. 9TELKPI10 ' F. KENWOOD CORNER UNIVERSITY WAY AND 47th STREET ESTABLISHED 1005 9 Supply Laundry Co. our Family Laundry Main Office University Office Cap. 300 North 15 The University Bank BIdg. Barber Shop Seven First Class Workmen LAUNDRY AGENCY SHOE SHINING M, aximum j ervice Min: imum 1 ime CARSTENS EARLES Incorporated Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds Lowman Eldg.. SEATTLE. U.S.A. Established 1891 We have a few vacancies on our salesmen ' s force for men of good education and address, energy and ambition. Applicants desiring to discuss a possible association with the leading Investment House in the Northwest, are invited to call nn us promptly. 548 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends I It would be difficult — well-nigh impossible — lo find a shop in this cily where the best traditions of the old and honorable craft of designing and making of men ' s clothes by hand are more zealously guarded. To insure against the slightest deviation from these splendid standards, we ga so far as to insist that every step in the process shall be done by our OWN artisans, under our OWN SUPERVISION, in our OWN shop.  ; !fi s BEN ROTHENBERG Maker of Smart Clolhes for Men 915 Second Avenue. Near Madison SEATTLE, WASH. To those of you going out into this woild for your finish, we wish you all the success you may wish to attain. •I If you are not coming back next year, you will want to renew your subscription to that famous little magazine known as thp University of Washington Sun Dodger. It will remind you of n-any of those happy memories you have of campus life. CI We will send it to any part of the world for $2.00 a year. Tyee Advertisers Are Waihinglon ' s Friends 549 Blan c s 509 3rd Ave., Opp. Clly-Counly Bid. ][ The truly superior cuisine and the atmosphere of comfort make BLANC ' S the desirable place to lunch or dine in Seattle. LE PETIT BLANC ' S 315 Mar ion Street (Jn Coin iiu Quartler Lai ' in Transporte t e Paris a Seattle. CHARLES J. E. BLANC Proprietor ' V a - -«mgi«f - ■ ' maill ' ' ' ' ' tlltgi ' ' ' WKpil ' ' ' ' ' ' «i B HANDLEY ' S CHILI AND LUNCH ROOM ♦■ 4003-4005 University Way SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to Repairing of High Grade Watches Warmr The College Jeweler 4505 University Way, next to Drug Store R. M. DYER. Vice-Pres. S. H. HEDGES, Pres. Cable Address DREDGING Puget Sound Bridge Dredging Company, Inc. Engineers and Contractors Specialties : Bridges, Structural Work, Piers and Foundations Dredging by all Methods BUILDERS OF THE UNIVERSITY STADIUM 81 1 Central Building Seattle, Washington 550 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends (Hljf 1951 ®i|?? IS a PRINTING anJ BINDING Product of STATIONERS - PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPPERS Manufacturing Department: RAILROAD AVE. AND WASHINGTON ST. Salesrooms: FIRST AND CHERRY •SEATTLE Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 551 ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME The Students and Faculty of the Domestic Science Department of the University of Washmglon are cor- dially invited to call at any time at the Demonstration and Show Rooms of Electrical Household Appliances on the ground floor of the Stuart Build- ing. Fourth Avenue and University Place. The attendants will be glad to show and explain the advances that Elec- tricity is making in Domestic Eco- nomics and Labor Saving. This invi- tation is also extended to all members of the Student Body and their friends. Jm f p jL lir Puget Sound Lights Traction and Power Company Electricity is the Clean, Cheap and Easy Way (durtta i tuinin Portraits and Indian Pictures Fourth and University JOSE BOOK SHOP 421 7 University Way Will Sell You— Books, new and old Engraved Stationery Novelties Wall Paper (delivered to any part of the city) and Develop and Print Your Films University Floral Shop H. P. Anderson, Prop. Cut Flowers and Plants Floral Designs First-Class Plants of all Seasonable Stock Store 4309 14th Ave. N. E. Phone Kenwood 101 Seattle 552 Tyee Advertisers Are Washmglon s Friends ' ' .9 ' : FM i , r:|f ■. ' ■ «a n.tfr-j - ' i. Anuk. . a w TTT799 sweaters awarded by the A. S. U. W. were made by the SAXONY KNITTING CO. Seattle The best materials obtainable were used in these sweaters, as is the case with all Saxony goods Th ere ' s a Difference Betweer 1 Eating and Dining When Y ou Eat— -Eat At R ipp e ' s Cafe 314 Pike Street Seattle Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 553 SWIFT ' S PURITAN PHARMACY 50th and Universily Way Kenwood 42 Kenwood 43 Free Deliver}} Cand}i Prescriptions Stationery Seattle Mill and I .ogging Co. ROUGH and FINISHED L umber Phone Rainier 88 1002 Rainier Ave. WOULD YOU DOUBT A CERTIFIED CHECK? Buying at Our Store is Just as Safe Satisfaction or Your Money Back Enterprise Furniture Co. 4313-15 University Way Seattle 554 Tyee Advertisers Arc Washington ' s Friends v v -C ENGRAVING o ,eB for FORMAL INVITATIONS WEDDING ztter Quali ty , STATIONERY PERSONAL AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY (SEE BELOW) SOCIETY STATIONERY SHOP Commercial and Social Engravers 214 MADISON STREET ELLIOTT 4350 SEATTLE CHANDLER ffl marvelous motor East 462 Seattle Automobile Sales Co. DISTRIBUTORS 1101 East Pike St. Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 555 THE WASHINGTON ANNEX is headquarters for visiting Football Teams, touring Glee Clubs. Fraternity and Student affairs in Seattle. College people like its frank hospitality and good cheer THE HOTEL WASHINGTON ANNEX T. H. COWMAN. Managing Director Second at Stewart. Seattle ■ m JOS. MAYER, In c. Pioneer Manufacturing Jewelers and Silversmiths 81 Marion Street, Colman Annex Bu SEATTLE, U. S. A. IVe oBn and operate the largest jemelrv plant i esl ilding of Chicago m « m 556 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends - r -% Larson ' s DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and FURNISHINGS UNIVERSITY FAVORITE TAILOR Kenwood 131 1317 East 45 St. Compliments j4 f iSMUUK W: Hoge Building Where Service Counts UNIVERSITY BAKERY AND RESTAURANT To the University men who have eaten with us this year, we wish a prosperous vacation, and we assure you the same fine food next fall. that we will be ready to serve you JAMES A. SPENCER TEMPLE OF THE CINEM A ART College Playhouse 4322 UNIN ' ERSITY WAY Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s ' Friends 557 B. B. RESTAURANT 4349 I4lh Avenue IS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT G. W. STEWART. Proprwtor NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. EASTMAN KODAK CO. Ttrt 1415 Fourlh Avenue. Seattle Con- pliments of CRANE COMPANY 419 Second .Ave. South. Seattle Manufacturers of Clay Pro a ducts DENNY -RENTON CLA ' COAL CO Tacoma Seattle Portland 558 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends V V ' It ' s The Best 0yC£€ld Look E T our label CCCIDEN T BREAD Every member of the family, young and old, deserves the best bread material and skill can produce. ou will serve a body-building, wholesom e, sweet and delicious food when you give the family Occident. OCCIDENT BREAD CO. 1815 Minor Ave. ElliotI 325 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 559 REAL ESTATE LOANS Henr INSURANCE RENTALS 200 Alaska Building Main 7134 VINC University Branch Office llthN. ' E. and E. 45th SPALDING Athletic Goods Is a trade-marked line assuring the purchaser the best grade :: of guaranteed goods :: A. G. SPALDING BROS. Sport Togs for Men and Women 1204 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE, WASH. 1 if; LITTLE ' S SCHOOL OF DANCING EstahUsheJ in Seattle 1899 CORRECT METHODS CONSERVATIVE Member of the American National Association Masters of Dancing if; if; L.ttle ' s Hall. 43th and 14th N. E. Kenwood 1079 if; 569 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington s Friends V V F. T. CROWE CO. Building Supplies and Contractors Equipment 1 03 First Ave. Seattle 1 77 Dock St. Tacoma Queen Anne Famous Duck Soup Bar No Better Candy Made QUEEN ANNE CANDY CO. Compliments of Lehmann Bros. CITY MILLS Seattle, Washington Pho Ma 2514 Shanghai Company Manufaiturers ami Inii orlers of l,a(li ' ?s ' Fine Silk Underweai ' . .Shiit Waists. Di ' esses. Kimonos, Tea Gowns, Rohos. Hand Embroidei- -, Silks. Linens. Waist and Di-ess Patterns. Hosiery, .Votions, Chinese . ntiqiies. Men ' s Silk Sllirts 1323 Third Ave.. Opp. Postoffice SEATTLE. WASH Phone North II A 49 Unlverilty Way N. P. DYE WORKS Expert French Dry and Steam Cleaning Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Student Service Our Specialty SAN JUAN FISHING PACKING COMPANY (Inc.) ' holesale Dealers . Packers and Shippers of Fresh, Frozen, Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 561 —36 Your Baggage Carefully Handled Large. Padded Moving Vans University Transfer Co. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING OFFICE PHONE NORTH 2200 Morning and Afternoon Trips To and From the City Office— Cor. 41sl St. and 14th Ave. N. E. Res. Phone Capitol 3013 COMPLIMENTS OF HEMPHILL BROS. (INCORPORATED) GROCERIES AND MEATS 4309 14th N. E. Kenwood 3 I 30 (7, niversity H o oJ OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE A. CO-OPERATIVE ON THE St s. u. w. CAMPUS ore ESTIMATED ANNUAL SALES, 1920, $200,000.00 WE CARRY ALL SUPPLIES and BOOKS NECESSARY or ( le STUDENT U niversity Book OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE A. CO-OPERATIVE ON THE St s. u, w. CAMPUS ore 562 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends Compliments of HAROLD WEEKS THE MELODY SHOP JKINSONS SAVING SERVICE SATISFACTION General Merchandise ■ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY IVesicrn Store SEATTLE, WASHINGTON E ST, less cTOHN ' ' DX 7 ' TS Co. REALESTATE IN5URANCE LOANS-RENTAI-S l_ C= IIVIC3 F=-|F N T CDt BRUNSWICK AND VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Also a full line of Victor and Brunswick Records 1216 3rd Avenue, between University and Seneca Phone Main 3139 Tyte Advertisers Are Wash ' nglon ' s Friends -563 THE PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY 1205 6th Ave. So. Malfen of SNOWFLAKES COOKIES. CAKES, ETC.. THOMSEN ' S CANDIES BARS AND CONFECTIONS ALL VARSITY MEN and WOMEN Are especially invited to visit our big. modern baking plant. We know vou will appreciate our efforts to maintain qviality standards and that after you see our high-class methods you will always be prompted to ask for our BETTER BREADS The Famous Queenann. Holsum and Bulter-Nul Breads. .• lso— Roman Meal Health Bread. Seattle Baking Co. ' s Whole Wheal Health Bread, and Danish Pumpernickle Bread. Also— QUEENANN BOXED CAKES in Five Delicious Flavors For Ihc sal(e of Qualil)) order these superior products For sale hy good grocers ,JSEATTLE pAKING CO. 10 0) Av„ .So and Mai,, 5i ■■- Cleiin ;ts the (leanest Kitclien 564 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington s ' Friends THIS VACATION TAKE AN OCEAN TRIP! You ' ll enjnj- tlie lazy ivsUnl ila s :it sea. I li.- .Music. Daiuins. sncial I i IV, tht- re fresliing sea breezes; the everehaiii ini; panoiaina if .seascape ami iandscapt •Splendid frequent ser ite m Speeial Snnimer Exturs nns in SUNNY CALIFORNIA ALASKA Ue iilai- sailinfi - splemlHi ser i(;-e to CHINA. JAPAN AND PHILIPPINES AH fares include Meals and Berth Fill- fares, sailings oi- detailed information 504 Second Ave.— TICKET OFFICES— 210 Pike St Phone Elllolt 2068 Here is where, with Mother ' s assist- ance, I worked my way from College Days to Candy Ways. And MY chocolates! Of course you know -and enjoy them. They ' re the spice that adds real life to College work today. Sincerely, Our Home — ihe Home of HELEN ARDELLE CHOCOLATES Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 565 :--. ? 566 Pyee Advertisers Are Washinglon ' s Friends Albert ceiealy and flouiLT College Candy Shop 40th and 1 4th Ave. N. E. Main Entrance to University Campus PHONE NORTH 9 Wc specialize on Home Made CanJ f and Fountain Service CRESS-DALE PHOTO CO. 317-318 Crary Building Fifth Ave. and Union St. Seattle. Wash. The Best in Commercial Photograph} Big Timber Vieivs Telephone. Main 2111 ]r OUR LATEST CREATION Brazils. Almonds. Filberts, Nut Brittle, Vanilla Walnut, Honey Nougat. clipped in Milk Chocolate Canterbury Milk Chocolates A Supreme Deligltl in Every Bite Bakers of Delicious PASTRIES and BREADS UNIVERSITY ' ROTARY ' BAKERS ' 4551 University Way Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 567 IVedding Invitations and Announcemenls (Cupid Suggests) Beautiful in appearance and economical in price — $11.00 to $14 75 per 100, complete — made by the Engrav-o-slyle Process, m the shop of 216 Seneca S t . CLINT W . LEE Printing That Pleases Eveiybody Itnows about our nifty Dance Programs. The Weil- tlinK Stalicmery. Clirlstmas Greeting Cards, ami Dther printing is just as good. PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS Expert Preparation and Skillful Prosecution. Charges Reasonable PIERRE BARNES 1213-4 Hoge Bldg Main 5750 SEATTLE. WASH. To the Class of 1921 fJjJlTH the confidence that the enlightened education you have received from the University of Washington has inculcated in you that spirit of impartiality and love of justice so essential to good citizenship, we send you our sincere greetings and congratulations upon gradu- ation. ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF SEATTLE 568 Tyee Advertisers Are ' Washington ' s Friends w - C University of Washington Commons The aim of this cafeteria is to serve wholesome, well prepared food, at cost, to the students and faculty of the University li is Under the Supervision of the Department of Home Economics Located on the first floor of the Home Economics Building. AiCost On the Campus MODEL ELECTRIC LAUNDRY We maintain a daily service in the University section, and That Dress Shirt ' can be returned in time for the dance. by giving us one day ' s notice. Silk Shirts and Collars hand Ti ashed without extra charge MAIN 507 SOMETHING NEW! New England Dinner Just Heal and Eat The ideal ready-mafle niea). Fov home i r (-innp, A delightful and iii iL:.iiatiT)i; diiin..-r Tyee Advertisers Are Washinglon ' s Friends The University of Wash ington Graduate School The University of Washington is laying special emphasis during the summer quarter upon courses leading to the advanced degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. Strictly graduate courses, giving an opportunity to Vifork with a select group of mature students, are offered in the following subjects: Bacteriology Education History Philosophy Botany English Home Economics Psychology Chemistry French Latin Sociology Economics Geology Mathematics Zoology Special opportunities for biological research are offered at the Puget Sound Marine Biological Station located at Friday Harbor. This branch of the University is open from June 21 to July 26. Address: FREDERICK M. PADELFORD, Dean of the Graduate School, University of Washington, Seattle WE feel that we need no introduction to you. Of A great number of you are already wearing our shoes, but we want more of you. O, Buster Brown Shoes are fast taking the lead the whole country over. Q We feature the right shoes — the right styles — and at the prices you like to pay. Q Visit our new University Store for all your footwear needs. Buster Brown Shoes 4316 UNIVERSITY WAY 1411 THIRD AVE. 0. P. C. SYRACUSE CHINA Specially Mono§ rammed for Sorority and Fraternity Houses M. SELLER CO. HOTEL DEPARTMENT Estimates Cheerl ully Furnished. . Phone Main 3366 570 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends T x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:j( II New M il II Art r i li Portraits ji ii distinguished for unusual and artistic i: ii effects, display the ii i; charms of the subject :: Ii to greater advantage ;■ Sundays. 1 I lo 3 :: il Ellloit 5303 ii i: — - ii r ' ii :•■ U :: :: RIALTO5H0P2I2 -• 1015 SECOND AVE ii x::::::::r::::::::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::: :::: ( Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends 571 Lool ing Forward ' ' The end of the term brings with it ex- pectations of the summer months. The Officers and Personnel of this Bank wish every one a successful and happy vacation. | To the Fall Term — to the renewal of our many friendships — we are Lool ing Forward Co a K,ouniif SWE BANK Largest Suburban Bank in Point of Capital and Surplus 572 Tyee Advertisers Are Washington ' s Friends ' ' m ' m-:.m mw ' mm; - %