University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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.

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1921 tKpee PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

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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.