University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 652 of the 1924 volume:

fBOfi V =: m wmk -- £S5SSJ - Dm ' eKsrTY or J K - 7f Auifti .iwi ' t- ' «.t. tiiw  iitnft.a Mii « v — -rtii.. ■ ' ilutiii ' Li ' ffi..ui iu ji- ' ' ' ' - ?! ' iIIiUiiiiIhiMI iriir ' imi iiiiiiiiiif ' Mriinriri ■ A ' .y: - I.W1IHB«H- A ( I ! ill! mth iljt nrftj campus aJ|if I| iiTf ;5ud| pr0in!$ ,fI|C ' 102:4 0i « ' bifiicak . Jtt Ijonor 0f all il st. $ltiienb,facult , an frit ni , Jplp arc building foffiani fijf Murf UmtJf tsitjir iltis htfsiii records atiott tr nrilcslonf in f Iml rapii raarrl , IHf raorits of tljf Campus of the Xvtrgrtctts airi ireatns of ih grt falnrt rizf il|c im inafioir of a . ftJ asljiii onians _ 4 issi i - 1IHa5,fl|f I0Z4 05,ee.iirl|tchx pichires t?0J A , Ijelp h create in cirer$r I|eart greater lo alf :|;r to l e Alma mater of a ma KR(i  4- 4- 4- PIRESIDENT HENEY SUZZALLO ®Ij r Bift nt M BBU HE UNIVERSITY GROWS in its stately fashion toward the destiny that awaits it. It grows in size of student body and in faculty, in buildings and in equipment. It enlarges the number of its curricula that its public service may be fuller. But most of all it grows in the cultural life, in the things of the spirit which make men and women fine and strong and rational. Each increment of gain goes into its tradition to become a kind of community property in which all shall share — the student, the teacher, the parent, the neighbor, the citizen. All is for the service of civilization and the glory of Washington — the University which meets its daily tasks, while it looks ahead a thousand years into the eternal future which belongs to universities because they belong to truth-the everlasting need of mankind. ' iAAAJU A yi k M [11] iiiiiiiiiuiimiMi ' iuiHiiii||W|||| Ii. w ' l l|t Twr i ri) i M i rni . M ' im . VnKrr i iinw H nMVwr i Vi i [m iiwiiii «w y ' i y ' f t _ , . ■ Fi : t : ' ' v- f .« «,t r ' -;. ' • i V . ' ' --  , | ' ■ V ffl ' ! II f f l;: , i t f ' ' 1 I 45f M£- Mv- □  ■ mim.: s V4cTor f . Sonei wis Ti ' rii 1 i n- r v ' y Vi-clor f1. Jo «. ?:; ' ' Jrh J J? ' ' ' {■ iMJ hM : ' ii|T!!ii ' iii!ii|ii;ii llfF ' ' ■■■■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ,: ' iv., iii ' i ' ilm ' i ' ' wmmMM 3i ' i P? Wf i jPmWll i ' WilffMill ' ' WWw; ,:..,:.::..., i-iVi . ' .vi.r. ' nTr:Tf : ;: :rry ' -;r,v . v , -]riii i B ii r i VCTvr mK w i i w wiii i tw . ii; . umnu , MW ,iwnw i,,g-r iiiitiiiii ihiiiiinyiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii niiimiiiiitKiD MW ' il  «s™r fe L V V ' --z. - -r 1 . iw !T • . ::ii;f:i !iii)i| !!|! ' i!!:=j;!!ij) ' ;;!!iK ' i, ,, ,,UUiiinii )raiiM Ii 3S .ririiii ' ' , mtPTafthCt ' TVflt m i 4T f m ' u jSpStfl s u£ fJ Cl V J 5 1 ' HSX . jife CTmu rattg nf a t5l?0WBatt K ara ACK TO THE CAMPUS of the University of a Thousand Years in 1954, and lost on the once familiar grounds. He had graduated way back in 1924, and had heard vague rumors then of this University of a Thousand Years, but never did he dream of anything so expansive, so alluring, so altogether romantic as the campus on which he was now wandering, dazed by the many new buildings of Tudor gothic architecture. If only he could find some one in all this confusing world of green grass, shrubbery, and new buildings who would conduct him over the campus that he might see the many additions to what had once been his campus. And while he was wishing, a man approac hed him. On bis head he wore a purple cap with Guide, ' 54 written upon it in gold letters. He explained that he was a member of the A. S. U. W. Guides committee — a reward for meritorious work while a Knight of the Hook — and that if possible he would like to be of assistance to the visitor. Feeling like the proverbial hoary-headed grad, the visitor ex- plained who he was, and that he would like to see the campus. He added that he would like to start at the main entrance, and that he meant by that the old en- trance on 40th street between Meany and Bagley Halls. He said that he would like to leave the campus by Memorial Way, as he had during his senior year. Together they found their way between fountains, benches and build- ' OftB-lg :::, ; . ' j T; THE UNIVERSITY OF A THOUSAND YEARS ings, to the statue of George Washington and the one time main entrance. Meany still stood, and Bagley, guarding their section of the campus, and preserving its traditions. Gone was the building in back of Meany Hall which had harbored the administration offices and later the de- partment of music. The infirmary, the bureau of mines, and the anatomy laboratory buildings had also been torn down. The museum had been built as an extension of Meany Hall. Formed about the Frosh Pond were the buildings forming the Science Quadrangle. To the left was the engineering and physical science group, while on the right were the buildings of the biological group, comprising the medical school and hospital. They wandered south past Bagley Hall. There stood the Hydraulics Laboratory, that was erected while he was in college — when he was a sophomore. The golf course, how it had been improved. His guide showed him the horticultural gardens in bloom across the canal, and he remem- bered that when he was a senior he had been told that the Park Board had set that land aside to be so used. But Rainier Vista! It had resisted the gothic invasion and was in actuality all that its name suggests. Those fortunate foresters, for was not their Forests Products Laboratory located in this section of the campus, surrounded by such grass, flowers, and shrubbery as only the Washington campus knows? Erected in 1921 and at that time equipped with all necessary forestry facilities, it had been so well kept up that it was still the pride of the lumbermen. Added to the forestry group was the Alfred H. Anderson Hall for the College of Forestry, the gift of Mrs. Agnes H. Anderson. The building was erected as a memorial to her hus- band, the late Alfred H. Anderson, who was a prominent lumberman in the state of Wash- ington. The Ceramics Lab- oratory, also built in 1921, had been made twice as large as it was when he last saw it. [32] r f . s y M-, , THE UNIVERSITY OF A THOUSAND YEARS Well the grad remembered how proud the University was to have the only laboratory of the kind west of Ames, Iowa. The stadium, was it still as much appreciated by the student body as it was when the 1924 class entered college to find that it was to be built during their first year? Had it been changed? Because of his companion ' s evident eagerness to see it, the guide showed him the path leading to Washington Field, and together they went to it. To his delight he found that it had been added to until it was twice as high as when it was first used, and that a covered colonnade had been built around the top It presented a massive appearance with its Tudor gothic style of architecture. The approach had been made more attractive, for the gravel had been replaced by grass interspersed with paths and roads. The stadium was probably the crowning achievement of his generation of students, for with the aid of the State Chamber of Commerce, and the Uni- versity alumni, they secured the funds which made its erection possible. Having satisfied his desire to %zi the stadium, he remembered the library that was under construction in the spring of 1924. Following the path up past the spot where the old library had stood, he was sur- prised to find that the men ' s gymnasium stood where the old forestry building had, and that forming an informal quad between it and the new library building were two new buildings, one a Students ' Union building, the other the bookstore, his guide explained. He recalled as they walked that only the steel structure and the masonry wall of the first unit of the library were up before he graduated, and that it was not expected to be ready for use until 1925. Remembering that some classmate had told him in 1924 that the skeleton-like form which he then saw was THE UNIVERSITY OF A THOUSAND YEARS of the building was the tower (250 feet high, his guide told him), which stood far above the rest of the structure, and above all of the other halls as well. They walked around the southern end of it, and he viewed it in all of its gothic splendor. As they walked along the path which led around the end of it, he was amazed to see another build- ing and as they went farther, turning toward Philosophy Hall, still another building. He was told that one was the law building, recently built, and that the other was Administration Hall. A link, this library quad seemed, between the science and the liberal arts quadrangles. So it appeared to the returned alumni, for it was so close to the west end of Philosophy Hall. Yes, it was Philosophy Hall, and he recognized it, but the liberal arts quad was even more than he had expected it could be. In the center of the grassy plot played a fountain of gothic design, while here and there were statues, flowers and gothic stone benches. Facing Education Hall on the southwest was a building of which he had scarcely heard rumors. In it, his guide said, classes in the languages and in history were held. Not only was there one new building, but Fine Arts Hall was a reality instead of a dream of the future as it had been during his college days. The hall had exceeded even the fondest hopes of the fine arts major. Extending across the northern end of the liberal arts quadrangle, from Education Hall to Home Economics Hall, it formed a fitting termination of the plot. The alumni could not help comparing the finished quad with the quad as it was when he first arrived at Washington, and even as it was when he had left it 30 years before. Home Economics Hall was the oldest building, it was on the campus before his arrival, and Commerce Hall vied with it. He had watched the build- ing of Philosophy Hall during his first year, 1921, and the moving of some of the art classes from the architecture shack in back of Denny Hall, into the studios on its upper floor. With the completion ?? t34] THE UNIVERSITY OF A THOUSAND YEARS of Education Hall in the summer of 1922, the remaining art classes, those in architecture, were moved to the top floor of that building. Now they had a hall of their own and were at last settled. The classes in music also had been moved into the new building from the building in back of Meany Hall which had been known as music hall in 1924. Into Education Hall, the last of the buildings to be built during his four years in college, were moved the College of Education and the administra- tion offices. He could remember registering in the building in back of Meany Hall when he first came to college — and that building was gone now too. He could remember also of having taken a course in education in Home Economics Hall when he was a sophomore. That was all he could remember of the quadrangle. He wondered — had a new women ' s gymnasium ever been built? His guide told him that there was a gymnasium but that it had been built since about 1927 or 1928. Having indicated by the tone of his inquiry that he was interested in seeing the building his companion turned north from the east end of Home Economics Hall and led him along a new path toward the place where the gymnasium had stood. As they approached the spot he saw a beautiful building, and he could not help contrasting it with the frame gymnasium building of his time. His guide explained that Denny Field was now used as the women ' s athletic field. This was the women ' s section of the campus. In answer to his query as to where the minor athletic events and outdoor gymnastics were carried on, he was led down a path onto Stadium Way. In this northeast section of the campus, across the boule- vard, he found tennis courts, and fields for various other sports. The swamp land had been filled in and was now an aviation field. Minor athletic events were be- ing moved toward the stadium. Then slowly back up the path they went, and thence down the path to Denny Hall. He was glad that Denny still stood as he remem- A 1351 LV THE UNIVERSITY OF A THOUSAND YEARS bered it — except perhaps for the steps that showed slightly deeper im- pressions made by the footsteps of almost eight succeeding generations of students. Going around the west side of the hall, they came to the entrance to Memorial Way. What a contrast the broad road, bordered with green trees and shrubbery, was to the narrow road of 1920. How well he re- membered standing in line in the old building on this spot, waiting for books at the beginning of his first quarter in college. The bookstore had been moved from there into the basement of Meany Hall when he was a junior, and the building torn down. The architecture shack that had stood near the bookstore, was also gone, for it had been removed after the classes had been moved out of it into Philosophy attic and later some of them into Education attic. His guide told him that as he walked west on 45th he would see the men ' s dormitories on the northwest corner of the campus, and that that was the men ' s section. Leaving his guide, he sauntered slowly along Memorial Way, resolving that it would not be another 30 years before he again saw the campus of his Alma Mater — the University of a Thousand Years. im [36] K LlAV , __ mm khtfnWtMHk% m $Hi Willi m tnirnon ofl jirtiniml mm tWiroknte Inarln of Sfuub (■ReDHRICK E. BOLTON. F.dacalmn: JOHN N. COBB. Fnherin JOHN T. CONDON. Law: IRVING M. GI.EN, Fine Iris. WlI.l.lAM t. llf.NRV. Library CllARl.tS W. JOHNSON. I ' hacmacy: lllNRV l.ANDbS, Scirnre: CARI. [;. MAGNUSSON. Enumi-.Tino HOWAR[) T. LnWrS. Business AJmin.: iRFDl RICK M. PAHri.pORU. Crailualc School: MILNOR ROBl RTS, linft MATTHHW I.. SI ' PNCFK. .lourniilism: PIAVIl) THOMSON, Lihi-rnl Arls: HUt.O WINKHNWliRDFR. lorfslm THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS — THE GRADUATE SCHOOL— COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS— LIBRARY SCHOOL SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DEFINITE SERVICE TO THE STATE is con- tributed by each college in the University in its par- ticular field. Culture imparted by the College of Liberal Arts is the background for achievements in specialization. Prof. Edmond S. Meany of the college, a recognized authority on Northwest his- tory, has devoted much time to the early annals of Washington, and this year published a book on Washington Names. The graduate school, which has grown steadily, trains for re- search work along scientific and educational lines. One of the concrete evidences of the work of the college of fine arts is the improvement in public school music instruction. Many know this college through the Glee club, which under the efficient direction of Dean Irving M. Glen, tours the state, giving popular concerts before appreciative audiences each year. Graduates of the library school occupy leading positions in foremost libraries in nearly every state in the Union. Not only does the school of education endeavor to raise the standards of teaching, but it advises schools in communities of the state about their local problems of school buildings and curricula. College of science HE AID OF THE CHEMISTRY department is continually sought by manufacturers in the de- velopment of new processes and the solution of problems which arise in industry. Perhaps best known of its investigations is the work on a new blasting powder made from sawdust and am- monium nitrate at one-half the cost of commercial dynamite. A factory will soon be built for its manufacture on an indus- trial scale, according to the present plans. Use of waste wood for chemical products such as charcoal, resin and pine oil, has been made the subject of extensive inves- tigations, and the results have been published in bulletin form. Cheaper methods for manufacture of insecticides and disinfect- ants have been worked out in the chemical laboratories. Study is now being made of the iodine content of public water supplies and of solvent action in cements with a view to improvement of manufacturing methods now in use. The Dupont fellowship is devoted to a study of nitrogen fix- ation by electrical power, which promises to be one of the state ' s leading industries. Investigations are being made of the nature of products obtained from the low temperature distillation of some of the low grade coals of Washington. Simi- lar service has been rendered in the study of resins found in coal measures and the fre- quent publication of the re- sults of these investigations. [40] College of business administration Y STUDYING INDUSTRIES and business of the Northwest, not only does the college of busi- ness administration train students of the Uni- versity to meet the requirements of the workaday world, but also gives aid to those industries di- rectly by co-operative research work. Under the apprenticeship system recently inaugurated by the college, seniors in business administration spend an entire quarter of their last year doing work in the city. In this way they come in contact with the business world while they are still in college, and are able to study at first hand merchandising, marketing or advertising in all of their practical aspects. Faculty and graduate students of the college are often called on to make surveys of business conditions in Seattle or the North- west. They have prepared accounting systems for use in certain lines of business, and often act in consultation with business firms. They also serve not only the city but also the state by investi- gating the resources and industries of this region. Dean Howard T. Lewis recently published the results of such investigations i n two books, The Economic Resources of the Pacific Northwest and ' ' Basic Industries of the Pa- cific Northwest, now held to be the most complete and authoritative works on these subjects. Prof. W. D. Mori- arty is the author of a book on The Economics of Mar- keting and Advertising. [43] Colleges of mines and engineering DVANCEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL develop- ment of the state through scientific research, and teaching of fundamentals of engineering consti- tute the purpose of the college of engineering. During this year results of investigations in elec- tric transmission lines, electric heating of resi- dences, and triode vacuum valves in radio apparatus have been completed and published. Study is being made of a new type of propeller for airships, construction and test of a new marine propeller, design of a new type of clutch and power drive chain, elect ric fish traps, and hydro-electric power resources in the State of Washington. THE COLLEGE OF MINES, which carries along activi- ties in three lines, ceramics, coal washing and electrometallurgy, stresses utilization and conservation of state resources. The col- lege has brought to light many clays hitherto unknown, and has found new uses for certain clays and new and useful combinations. Improvements have been made in operating methods of coal washeries to avoid waste and make cleaner coal for the market. A combined sponge-iron and electric melting process is being per- fected for utilizing the iron ores of the coast region with the aid of local coals and electric current. This pro- cess will provide another outlet for the great water- power resources on which depend the industrial future of the Pacific Northwest. [44] w ■: iis;i.l «i Sw  - L r v ' p ' Jk. College of forestry S THE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY is located in the heart of the world ' s greatest lumber pro- ducing region, it is called on for the solution of many problems relating to the lumber industry. About two hundred and fifty such problems have been taken care of this year. Among the most important of the activities of the college is the work being done by Dean Hugo Winkenwerdcr as chair- man of the State Forestry Conference. The conference is work- ing for the preservation of Washington ' s forests. Seven com- mittees under Dean Winkenwerder ' s direction have investigated forestry problems in the state, and presented a bill at the last legis- lature which gave Washington a definite reforestation policy. Several improvements were also made in the fire laws, and sug- gestions were brought forward for land classification and closer utilization of timber resources of the state. Timber taxation is now being investigated, to encourage re- forestation by individual lumbermen. It is planned that this could be done through classification of growing timber as a crop. Another instance of state service rendered by the college has been the outlining for the city council of a reforestation plan for Cedar River water- shed, which the city is plan- ning to carry out. A new superheated kiln for drying lumber has recently been patented by Professor Bror L. Grondal of this college. [47] College of pharmacy MAN DIES FROM DRINKING moonshine- someone suffers catastrophe from eating trick poisoned candy— a whole family gets ptomaine poisoning from using a can of doubtful salmon and the whole story comes to the office of Dean C. W. Johnson, head of the pharmacy depart- ment of the University of Washington, who is also state chemist. In Dean Johnson ' s laboratory students perform all sorts of ex- aminations of impure food, resulting in actions to safeguard the public from such dangers. Foods of all kinds are put to rigid tests for purity by students in this department. Standards of dairy products are enforced by the students. Oysters are tested for watering. Shot gun medi- cines are investigated to ascertain whether misleading labels are being used to fool the public. Graduates are similarly employed in the state bacteriological laboratory and in many private laboratories and are thus work- ing for the conservation of the public health. Dean Johnson has done much to raise pharmacy standards in late years through his work with the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. This organization recog- nizes only universities in the conference. No graduate of a non-conference universi- ty can practice pharmacy in the state. Thus the public is protected from blunders due to inefficient training. [48] «MI 3 ! i ,. § College of fisheries COMPLETE BIOLOGICAL SURVEY of the aquatic resources of the state; studies of the life histories of the salmons, oysters, and razor and mud clams; improved methods for stripping spawning fish; the care of fertilized fish eggs, and the feeding and rearing of fish; the design- ing of hatcheries; designing and supervision of the building of fish ladders to help fish over artificial obstructions in streams; study of diseases and parasites affecting state game and food fish ; these are a few of the numerous ways in which the college of fish- cries is contributing to state welfare. Time was when worthy educators would have gasped with horror at the idea of a piscatorial school. Fish were not exactly connected with their idea of learning. But in the state of Wash- ington, fish constitute one of the most important industries, and thus has grown up the school of fisheries. Thoroughly tested methods for canning crabs and shrimps have been worked out at the college and given to the trade, with the result that some eight canneries are now devoting all their energies to these products, which have been ignored before. Many improvements and addi- tions to existing methods have been submitted to the industry. The school of fisheries is contributing in a very practical and obvious way to one of the most extensive industries peculiar to the State of Washington. [51] C ollege of law rSij A m ' ■ m O TURN OUT MEN fully equipped with prac- tical knowledge and high ideals for the practice of law as a profession or for efficient public ser- vice is the purpose of the law school. And Dean John Condon, true to his brief-and-to-the-point reputation, had worded the function of the de- partment of learning of which he is the head. That is just what the law school is doing. Scattered through- out the state are graduates of Washington ' s law course, engaged in settling just who takes the fifty thousand dollars, or whether in this particular case of Brown versus Doe, the parties were bound by contract. At present the state attorney gene ral, three supreme court judges, four prosecuting attorneys, six members of the state legis- lature, and numerous deputy prosecuting and city attorneys arc Washington law school men. The present law gang, to be found at all times studying ponderous volumes in the law li- brary, is the future body of men who will serve the state through their vast legal learning acquired at the University. The law library, which contains some thirty thousand vol- umes, is constantly used for research purposes by men outside the University en- gaged in legal pursuits. For reference purposes, for study and research, the law library is open to any one who may need its services. The li- brary is always growing. [52] V I •-rl ' ■ ' T A School of journalism HROUGH THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Washington newspaper men have been brought into more frequent contact with each other, and with the University. For what town, small or large, in this state, has not had its representatives at the Washington State Press Association con- ferences, held annually on the University campus? The conferences, sponsored by M. L. Spencer, dean of the school of journalism, have made for progress in the profession by bringing together newspaper men from all parts of the state, each with their problems to discuss and their ideas to advance. These men go back to their homes with a more intimate knowledge of conditions on the campus. They are equipped to let the public know what the University is doing for the state, and just what function it is fulfilling. Ideas float about at the sessions of the newspaper men as thick as does the blue haze of the myriad cigars always donated by the Seattle dailies. A state news service, started two years ago by the school of journalism, links the University with the state by providing edi- tors with brief accounts of University news. Students provide copy for the bulletin, which has been edited this year by Matthew O ' Connor. The paramount aim of the school is to equip stu- dents with a thorough knowledge of the mechan- ics, the organization and the ideals of the profession. [55] arl| year ronatrur- ttue mark in tratn- tttg BtnbtntB nwh tn anltrttig atate lirobUma ta arrnmplialiFb at tl|? Interatty of Maal tng- tan - - Prw Mng pagea l|aiip pnrtrag Ji pliaapa of tuork ham bg atub nta in anmp of tl|f rolbgpa - - all|p foUom- tng pag a atjotu tl|oap mlyo lyaup aurr aafuUg romplrtf Ji tl|Hr Imopraitji training tl|ifl gpar - tl|p Ollaaa of 1-3- -4. m Class of 1924 [58] Walkef Cat man Dagg Davis CLASS OFFICERS President ___ William Walker Vice-President Helen Carman Secretary _ Vera Davis Treasurer Harold Dagg SOCIAL COMMITTEE Dorothy Chisholm Muriel O ' Neill Art Gcrbel Vera Davis Joe Greenleaf Waldo Ives Ruth Allen Carter Edinger Teunis Wyers Betty Jackson Homer Ryan, chairman CHARITY COMMITTEE Beatrice Crauley Dayton Davies Ralph Lament Joyce Gowen Frank Elias Louis McCracken Elizabeth Grisin Allen Grant Willard Metz Bonnie McAnally Arthur Gcrbel Everett Paup Louise McDonald Philip Hindlcy Robert King Alice Reynolds Waldo Ives N. B. Beck, chairman Arthur Bailey GRADUATION COMMITTEE Alice Reynolds Helen Coons Ray Hill Kathryn Davis Murray Olwell Chester Froude Mary Morgan Charles Tyler Philip Glenn, chairman Dorotiiy Haggett SENIOR COUNCIL Vera Davis Herbert Hielschcr Thomas Youell Mary Morgan Mac F.wcll Murray Olwell Kathryn Dwycr Lee Ketchum Charles Tyler Margarctta McFarlane Wendell F.dberg Dyke White Ed Krieger Ed Ferry Fred Boynton, chairman Waller Burroughs ALUMNI AUXILIARY COMMITTEE Helen Garretson Charles Southwick Sinclair Nicholson Esther Seabury Joseph Knapp Harry Wcinstcin Frances Burpee Ed Krieger N. B. Beck, chairman Herbert Grcenbank 11 Senior Mistory T HE CLASS OF 1924 started their memora- ble career by introducing what was later to be known as the ' Soph Siren. It was used at the games, and to call the class meetings to- gether. In October. 1921. having served their term as Freshmen, the class of 1924 blossomed out in all the glory of full-fledged Sophomores. The big event of the Soph year was the Sophomore Glee, which was called the Bailum- Barney Ball. It was also during the Sophomore year that the Siren was abducted by members of the Freshman class. When it was returned, the Sophomores decided to turn it over to the A. S. U. W. as a Washington trophy. The big events of the Junior year were J. G. V. and Junior Day. The events on the social calendar for their last year in college included the Senior Soiree and the Junior-Senior Roundup. One more party was held in the Spring quarter. [S?] niMiVr I r-tiriiiiir ' ' i. WM William Denzil Abel Monlesano Forestry Delta Chi Forest Club. Varsity Boat Club, Class crew (1. 2, 3, 4) : Class Football (3. 4). GERDA AHLBLAD Seallle Fine Arts Phi Mu. Lambda Rho Louise E. Adamson atlle Pharmacy Alpha Nu Delta Andres G. Agcacili Philippines Education Filipino Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Sociology Club, Recording Sec- retary Filipino Club (4) ; Y. M. C. A. deputation committee (4). Pedro D. Aguinaldo Philippines Mines Filipino Club. Mines Society. Amer- ican Institute of Mines and Metallurgy. RUSSEL AHRENS Farmington Bus. Admin. Psi Upsilon. Alpha Delta Sigma. Daily (1.2); Asst. Business Manager Tyec (3); Business Manager Tyee (4). [60] Albert A. Allen Seattle Bus. Admin. George V. Allen Spokane Fine Arts Alpha Delta Phi. Phi Mu Alpha. Football (1.2): Track (2, 3) ; Glee Club (1.2.3): Spring Opera (1, 2, 3) : Chairman Chapel Committee (4). Helen Quinton Allan Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Daily staff (1, 2, 3) ; Tyee staff (2. 3) : Campus Day committee (2. 3) : Junior Day committee (31: Y.W.C.A. social ser- vice ( 2 ) . H. Warren Allen Seattle Bus. Admin. Westminster Club. Track (1. 2, 3, 4) : Y. M. C. A. cabinet (2). Thomas Allen Seattle Bus. Admin. Marion Elwell Alleman Seattle Fine Arts MacDowell Music Club. iiffi w. ml Sylvester Anderson Lowell Bus. Admin. Joseph Anderson Seattle Pharmacy Clarence Arm Seattle Law R. O. T. C. Officers Club: R. O. T. C. 1st Lieutenant ( 1 ) : Cap- tain (2): Major (3): Lieu- tenant Colonel ( 4 ) . H. Dean Archey Seattle Bus. Admin. Phi Delta Theta. Beta Gamma Sig- ma: Class Basket Ball (2. 3). Margaret Crystal Argall Spokane Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Junior Prom committee (3). Vera Arnold Honolulu Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Varsity Ball committee (4) : Saca- jawea (4): Tyee staff (4). Frederick G. Arnold Seattle Engineering Beta Kappa A.LE.E.. Scabbard and Blade. Flaviano F. Arzaga Philippines Engineering A.S.M.E.. Filipino Student Club, Florence Asp Edmonds Education Alpha Xi Delta. Russell A. Austin Aberdeen Bus. Admm. Alpha Delta Phi. V. T. Austin Pasco Science [61] :.? i m Simon H. Ash Seattle Mines Theta Delta Chi. Tau Beta Pi. Engineering Council. 1 ■ i ii m James J. Backer Seattle Engineering John Bagwill Anyox. B. C. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi. Football (3, 4). Dorothy B. Bailey Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Soph Glee committee (2); Junior Social committee (3) ; Senior Social committee (4); Varsity Ball committee (4) . Jane Ayres Baker Yakima Journalism Alpha Phi W.A.A.: Daily (i. 2. 3. 4) ;Y.W. C.A. cabinet (3); Homecoming committee (3) . William Bakke Spokane Bus. Admin. Kappa Psi. Kappa Sigma, Oval Club. Pan Xenia. W ' Club: Freshman Baseball ( I ) ; Varsity Baseball (2. 3. 4). Ruth Calista Bale South Bend Science [62] ■r J ,) Alfred Balle Seattle Science Norb Balzer Spokane Bus. Admm. Pi Mu Phi. Ruth Lawson Bamford Seattle Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta. Mu Phi Epsilon, Red Domino. A.U.P.: Spring Opera (I. 2. 3) ; Freshman So- cial committee (1): Junior Prom ( 3 ) : Varsity Ball { 4 ) : J.G.V. ( 1 ) : Chairman Wom- en ' s League Social committee ( 3 ) ; Women ' s Ensemble (1,2. 3. 4). Cecyi. LeMoine Bancroft Everett Liberal Arts Daughters American Revolution. Ruth Mable Barnes Salem. Oregon Fine Arts Chi Omega. Elmer Bashey facoma Engineering Tillicums. A.S.M.E. r ' .i Samuel B. Bassett Seattle Lau Tillicums, Delta Theta Phi Social Science Club (2) : Tillicums vice-president (3 ) : Senior Coun cil (4): Stevens Debate Club (4) : Homecoming commit tee (5). Florence Elizabeth Bateson Olympia Science Chi Omega. Athena. Seattle Harry G. Beck Pi Mu Chi. Science Fannye Guptil Bell Seattle Education Kappa Phi. Pi Lambda Theta. Wesley Club, P. E. Club. Arnold R. Beezer Seattle LaiL ' Badger Debate Club. Newman Club. Phi Delta Phi. George t. Benjamin Vancouver Mining Eng. Newman Club. Mines Society Engineers ' Smudge (4). Margaret Hornish Berg Seattle Education iir;vi!| Eunice Bergman Seattle Science Alpha Xi Delta. Roy Neil Berry I ' acoma Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Big ■ ' W Club, A.S.C.E.. Intercollegiate Knights. Wrestling (2, 3. 4). Mary Elmyra Best Yakima Science W.A.A,. Home Economics Club. Valley Bigby Tacoma Fine Arts Kappa Phi Spring Opera ( 3 ) : Women ' s En- semble (3, 4 ) . Charles N. Billings Seattle Engineering [631 m Irene Bingham Seatlle Liberal Arts Kappa Phi. Wesley Club. Dorothy Bishop Everett Liberal Arts Alpha Cimma Delta. Clark p. Bissett Seattle Law Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Phi Senior Commencement commit- tee (4). Mary Catherine Black Tacoma Liberal Arts Marllla Hiitchins Club. Ruth U. Black Port Angeles Science Sigma Epsilon, Prc-Medic Club. Canadian Co-ed Club. Thelma Viola Boggs Seattle Liberal Artx Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa Phi Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); Sopho- more Council (2): Membership Committee (2. 3): Executive Council Wesley Club (4). |64] W. b J Rachel Bohn Seattle Science G. S. Bolsover Seattle Bus. Admin. Julia Louise Boone Seattle Science Zeta Tau Alpha, Omicron Nu, W.A.A.. Women ' s •AV Club, Home Ec. Club. Women ' s Fed- eration Concerts (2): Hockey (1, 2, 4) : Baseball (2, 3) : Basketball ( 2 ) : Varsity Rifle Team (3) : Volleyball (1, 2). Juanita p. Borah Spokane Liberal Arts Dance Drama (3. 4): Bluebeard. Specialty Dance (3). Joseph N. Borgalir Seattle Engineering ■■I B Milburn Boundy r 3 H Prosser Education L _li B Sigma Delta Theta •1 Zoology Club. Men ' s Education Club. m Winifred Bousfield Seattle Education Alphj Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. World Fellowship com- mittee (2). William Edward Bowen Spokane Bus. Admin. Pi Mu Phi. Alpha Kappa Psi Junior Night committee (3): Homecoming committee (4). William Bowman Mabton Bus. Adrnm. Maritime Commerce Club Boxing (4;. Fay Booker Seattle Education Esther Boyd Seattle Librarv Margaret Boyer Portland. Oregon Liberal Arts Delta Zeta May Fete ( 1 ) : Volleyball ( 1) ; Y.W.C.A. cabinet (2, 3. 4) ; chairman (3): vice-president Sociology Club ( 3) . Fred Boynton Seattle Law Sigma Chi. Phi Alpha Delta Chairman Senior Council (4). George Tully Bragg Hood River. Oregon Bus. Admin. Psi Upsilon. Beta Gamma Sigma. Frank N. Bray Sumner Bus. Admin. Zeta Psi Glee Club ( 1) : Chorus (1). Donald H. Brazier Seattle Bus. Admm. Phi Gamma Delta Defeated Candidates Club; Fresh- man Track (1) : Track (2. 3. 4) : Assistant Basketball Mana- ger (2. 3): Basketball Manager (4): Yell Duke (3): Manager Relay Carnival ( 3 ) . Glenn H. Bridgeman Harrison. Idaho Bus. Admin. Sigma Delta Theta. Alpha Delta Sigma, Ad Club. Westminster Club: Vice-President Ad Club (4): B. A. Banquet commit- tee (4). Herbert Brink Seattle Bus. Admm. Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Delta Sigma. Oval Club: Senior Coun- cil (4) : Treasurer Junior class (3) ; Chairman Housing com- mittee (4); Business Manager Tyee {2, 3): Business Manager Daily (4)- Football Program manager (3. 4). [65] Sea I tie Percy Broder Liberal Arts Bernich Brooks V apato Libera! Arls Kappa Delta. Clarice C. Bras Seattle Scienct M. Catherine Brown Selah Liberal Arls Alpha Kappa Delta. Sacajawea Student Advisory (3): vice-presi- dent Sacajawea (3): Chairman Sociology Club meetings (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3): Coun- cil (4); Standards committee (4) (4) (3) Varsity Ball committee Junior Day committee Campus Day officer! 3) Florinda Brown Tacoma EJucalion Alpha Phi. Minnie Brown Yakima Liberal Arts Mcnorah Society. 166] K: -! !. Ja.mes Wesley Bryan, Jr. Seattle Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta. Big W Club, Phi Delta Phi. Oval Club. Fir Tree: Frosh Football ( 1 ) : Var- sity Football (2. 4, 5); Frosh Basketball. Captain (1); Varsi- ty Basketball (2, 3,4): Frosh Track (1): Varsity Track (3. 4 ) : Frosh Vigilance committee ( 1 ) : Chairman Sunnv Guard (3). Lorna iMAY Buchanan Clear Lake Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Gamma Mamook (2): Y.W.C.A. Relig- ious Education committee (2); Cabinet (4): Interchurch com- mittee ( 3 ) : Poughkeepsie Drive committee ( 3 ) . Harry B. Buckley Seattle Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi. Forest Club Class Track (1. 2. 3. 4): Forest Club Quarterly (3. 4): Tycc (3. 4): Columns (3): Engi- neering Council (4): Engineers Informal committee (4). Frances Helen Buhl Seattle Education Alpha Nu Delta German Club Secretary (3) : Pres- ident C4)- Margaret Macauley Bundy Seattle Journalism Alpha Chi Omega Daily (1.2. 3,4) : Tyee (2. 3. 4) : Y.W.C.A. Social Service Department (1): Sophomore Council (2): Cabinet (3); Women ' s Federation Publicitj committee (3. 4): A.S.U.W. party committee (4). X ' aughn Bungay Spokane Bus. Admin. ?l m Orpha Hampton Burkman Seattle Science Pi Lambda Thcta. Seattle Joel A. Burkman Education Walter Burroughs Tacoma Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Oval Club. Sigma Delta Chi. Sigma Upsilon. Scabbard and Blade. Associated University Players. Stevens Club: Columns staff (2): Edi- tor (3) : Daily staff (1. 2. 3) : Editor (4): Dramatics (1. 2); Senior Council (4) . Elizabeth Bush Seattle Fine Arts D.A.R.. Lambda Rho. Art Club President Erench Club (3) : Y. W. C. A. publicity committee (3. 4) ; Patton Club. i William H. Butt Seattle Bus. Admin. m 1 Marian Bazzett IjvS Seattle Liberal Arts HmJ Y.W.C.A. membership commit- J tee (3. 4). ' i m - Doris Callow Seattle Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi Red Domino. A. U. P. Alice Campbell Seattle Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi Baseball (1): Archery (3): Daily (3): Tyce (3): Sun Dodger (3). Marjorie M. Campbell Portland, Oregon Science W.A.A.. Physical Education Club. Robert Campbell Rosalia Science Pi Mu Chi, Moors Club. Ruth Carey Seattle Bus. Admin. Wigs and Cues. Sourdough Club Sourdough Club social committee (2, 3); vice-president (4): Wigs and Cues vice-presi- dent (4). Gladys May Carlson Mt. X ' ernon Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Gamma. [67J Mm il ' :.0k m WiLMA A. Carlson Fairbanks. Alaska Bus. Admin. Pi Sigma Gamma. Y.WC.A. friendship committee ( 1 ) : Secretary Sourdough Club (3 ) : B. A. mentor (3. 4) ; Secretary B. A. Council (4). Helen Carman Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts W.A.A.. Kappa Kappa Gamma Basketball (3) : Hockey (3) : Manager Rifle Shooting ( 3 ) ; Chairman Women ' s Field Day (3) : Varsity Ball (4) : Chair- man Junior Carnival night ( 3 ) : vice-president Senior Class (4). Edward L. Carpenter Seattle Engineering Pi Mu Phi. A.S.C.E. Interfraternity Council. DUGALD MACDOUGALL CARR Seattle Engineering Sigma Delta Theta Varsity Boat Club. Ammoni Socii Crew (1, 2, 3, 4). Virginia W. Carroll Seattle Liberal Arts Chi Omega. II L. M. Carter Friday Harb or Er gineering (68) Charles A. Chadbourne Seattle Liberal Arts Theta Delta Chi. Tyes Tyon Freshman Athletic Manager (1): Freshman Football ( 1 ) : Class Football (2. 3): Junior Day committee (3); Boxing Mana- ger { 3 ) : Heavyweight Boxing Champion (3): Senior Excur- sion committee (4) ; Class Yell Leader ( 3 ) : Sophomore Mixer (2). John A. Chapman Seaille Bus. Admin. Dorothy Chisholm Wrangell. Alaska Fine Arts Lambda Rho. Women ' s W Club Secretary W.A.A. (31: Treasurer Lambda Rho (4j. Lyman M. Chitty Ecerelt Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi Varsity Boat Club, A.LE.E. Crew (1, 2. 3. 4). A.Mos U. Christie Eureka. California Science Alpha Sigma Phi Anna E. Church Tacoma Science lota Sigma Pi American Chemical Society Inierorganization Council (3). 11 Eunice Churchill Ellensburg Fine Arts Delta Zcta. IRL B. Clark Forest Grove. Oregon Bus. AJmin. P. B. Clark Bellingham Engineering A.S.C.E.. Moors Club Stanley Arthur Clark Centralia Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Kappa Kappa Psi A.I.E.E.. Wesley Club Band (3.4). Sylvester Clayberg Avoy, III. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta. ISABELLE MEADE CLELLAND Seattle Fine Arts Mu Phi Epsilon. Newman Club, McDowell Club Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4): Chamber music (2); Junior Carnival committee ( 3) . Evelyn Clifton Seattle Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha. Raymond Clithero Yakima Bus. Adnnn. Genevieve Cobb Seattle Science Maurice C. Cobb Wapato Bus. Admin. Phi Kappa Sigma. Roy Cochrane Seattle Education Helene Cole Seattle Journalism Theta Sigma Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Daily staff (2. 3. 4) : Tyce staff (4). [69J I William N. Cookerley ' South Milford, Indiana Law M. G. COOKINGHAM Tacoma Engineering Zcta Psi. ZOE L. COOLEY Seattle Fine Arts Edwin James Coventry Everett Liberal Arts Phi Delta Kappa Glee Club (1, 2. 3) ; Chorus ( 1, 2, 3). Owen S. Cowling Spokane Journalism Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Delta Chi. Oval Club Daily staff (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Editor (4) : Tyee staff (1. 2. 3) : President Journalism Council (.3). Evelyn Marion Creamer Ferndale Liberal Arts Alpha Nu Delta. [70] Martha Cristman Portage Science Home Economics Club Secretary Home Ec. Club (2). Mentha Crofoot Seattle Education Kappa Phi. Wesley Club. iifij Harold Crosby Seattle Bus. Admin. Beatrice Croui.ey Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi Daily staff (3) : Tyee (3, 4) Junior Day committee ( 3 ) Varsity Ball committee (4) Senior Charity committee (4) President Pan Hellenic (4). Leonard Crump Tacoma Engineering Acacia. A.I.E.E. Seattle Eunice Curtiss Bus. Admin. % ' ■-■s Julia Winifred Cutting Seattle Liberal Arts Margaret L. Daigh Kirkland Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha. Tolo. Athena, Home Economics Club Campus Day officer (1. 2. 3. 4l : Mantcll Dramatic Club President ( 3 ) : Chairman Women ' s Fed- eration Rooms committee (2) : Point System sub-chairman ( 2 ) : Student Advisory (2. 3 ) : Y.W.C.A. Finance captain (3) ; Concert committee (2. 3) : vice- chairman Home Economics Open House (3); Athena Secretary ( 3 ) : Women ' s Federation pub- licity chairman I 3 ) : Chairman Spring Fashion Show ( 3 ) : Standards committee (4); Varsity Ball commitee (4): A.S.U.W. Mixers committee (4); Tolo Dance Chair- man (4). v. Richard Damereli. Earlmgton Science Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon Amonii Socii Crew ( 2 ) . Caleb F, Davis it , Seattle Engineering Sigma Delta Thcta . ' 1 A.I.E.E. Herbert Davis Seattle Education J. Vernon Davis Seattle Bus. Admin. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Kathrvn Schofield Davis Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Delta. Chi Omega. Mercie I. Davis Donald Fine Arts Pi Sigma Gamma. A.U.P Y.W.C.A. Finance committee (2. 3 I : Dramatic director Women ' s Federation (4): Stage staff (2. 3. 41. Leota Daws Kirkland Education Kelly D. Deaderick Hallicay. Oregon Liberal Arts Acacia. ™ Helen J. De Force Spokane Liberal Arts iUl-ll Lloyd h. De Groote Auburn Foreslni Thcta Xi Basketball (2. 3). r ] m De Ette Devers Seattle Liberal Arts Kla-how-yah. Wesley Club Sophomore representative Kla- how-yah (2) : Interorganiza- tion Council (3): vice-presi- dent (4). Charlotte Dickinson Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta. Lois Edith Dimond Spokane f- ' me Arts Kappa Phi. Wesley Club, MacDowell Club Orchestra (3. 4): Chorus (3); Women ' s Ensemble (4). Frank N. Dixon Seattle Bus. Admin. Beta Alpha Psi. LUCII.H DOANE Sparta, Wis. Liberal Arts Hamli t p. Dodd Wapcitn Laiv Irene Lenore Dolan Kent Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi Ensemble (3, 4) . Margaret Mary Dolan Kent Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi Ensemble (3. 4 ) . Eugene F. Donahoe Elnia Bus. Admin. Ruth E. Downie Seattle Science Kappa Phi Wesley Club. Pre-Medic Club Y.W.C.A. (3 ) : Rifle Club (3) : Basketball (1, 2) : Baseball (1, 2). Helen Hazel Drake Portland. Oregon Education Alpha Nu Delta Tyee staff (4): Y.W.C.A. mem- bership (.4). Mildred Ethyl Draki-: Portland. Oreqon Education Alpha Nu Delta. ill !lf !lll dit Seattle Newton Drew Bus. Admm. Edwin U. Driscoll Payette. Idaho Bus. Admm. Phi Delta Theta, Oval Club. Alpha Kappa Psi Chairman Vigilance Committee (1): President Sophomore Class (2) ; Knights of Hook (1. 2) : B.A. Council (1, 2): Glee Club (1. 2. 3) : Manager (?) : Daily staff (I, 2): Spring Opera (1. 2. 3): Senior Council (3): Chairman (4): Varsity Quar- tet (1. 2, 3. 4). KATHRYN R. Rosalia DWYER Journalism Tolo. Theta Sigma Phi Daily (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Tyee (1,2. 3. 4): Sacajawea (2): Senior Council (4): President Jour- nalism Council ( 4 ) , Monica Dwyer Rosalia C. Harry Ebbi.ewhite Spokane Electrical Eng. Alpha Delta Phi. A. U. P. Baseball ( 1 , 3 ) : Class Football (3) (3) (3) Junior Social committee Junior Prom committee Junior Varsity Ball ( 3 . Wendell E. Edberg Beltingham Law Alpha Sigma Phi. Phi Delta Phi Varsity Debate (4) ; Senior Coun- cil (5). Ernest B. Edgerton Seattle Carter W. Edinger Dillon. Montana Bus. Admin. Alpha Tau Omega Varsity Boat Club Frosh Crew (1): Junior Prom committee (3); Senior Social committee ( 4 ) . Archie Edwards Seattle Bus. Admm. Eleanor Edwards Seattle Science Alpha Gamma Delta Women ' s Federation Dramatics (3) . Dagne Marie Elde Mt. ' ernon Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Y.W.C.A. Social Service (3, 4): Daily staff (2). Frank B. Elias Seattle Forestry Psi Upsilon. Oval Club Assistant Football Manager (2, 3. 4): Assistant Track Manager ( 1 . 2. 3 1: Track Manager ( 4 ) . [ ' 3] ) imn il , M I lirV ' I !l Maxine Elliott Seattle Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. Sacajawea Daily (3, 4). Coral Edvthe Ellis Seattle Fine Arts Basketball ( 1 ) . Talmadge Fletcher Elwell Seattle Bus. Admin. Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Gamma Sigma. Pan Xenia Phi Mu Alpha Y.M.C.A. Promotion Council ( 3 ) : B. A. Mentor (4); Sec.-Treas. Pan Xenia ( 4) . Ruth Eltzroth Buena Education Alpha Delta Pi W.A.A.. P. E. Club Basketball (3) : Volleyball (3) ; Baseball ( 3 ) : Track ( 3 ) ; Hockey (4). Ellen Emanuel Seattle Fine Arts Mcnorah Society. James D. English Seattle Engineenny Alpha Sigma Phi A.I.E.E. r-i] ii 4 I : L .. J Archie Eriksson Artiniiton Science Wesley Club, Pre-Medics Club Knights of Hook: Yell King (3). Elizabeth Evelyn Erickson Kent Liberal Arts Howard Carl Ericson Facoma Bus. Admin. Pi Mu Phi. June Evans Mountain Home. Ida. Liberal Arts Miller Evans Seattle Engineering Sigma Delta Theta A.I.E.E.. Officers Club .lunior Day committee (3); Cap- lain R. O. T. C. (4) : Engineers Smudge (4): Engineers ' Open House ( 4 ) . Hazel Pairservice Clallam Bay Liberal Acts Alpha Phi Sophomore Council Y.W.C. A. ( 2 ) : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4). l! iii ' K ' - ' ' ' m Florentine Faubert Shelton Liberal Arta Alpha Chi Omcg.1 W.A.A., Women ' s ■ ' W Club Hockey (2. 3. 4) : Varsity Hockey (3) ; Basketball (1. 2) : Base- ball (1. 2. 3) ; Varsity Base- ball (2. 3). Lewis D. Felch Ellensburg Engineering Theta Xi. A.I.E.E. Edward P. Ferry Seattle Liberal Arm Oval Club, Hammer and Coffin Sigma Omicron Lambda Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Crew ( 1 ) : Frosh Foot- ball (1 ) : Varsity Football ( 2 ) : Track ( 1 ) : Varsity Track (2): Captain (4): Senior Council (4): Athletic Manager ' 24 Class (2): Sun Dodger staff. Colum.ns staff. Amanda Ficks Seattle Education Mabel Finke Seattle Liberal Arts Dreda Deronda FINLAY Seattle Fine Arts Art Club. Maxine Finlay Seattle Liberal Arts Spanish Club. Florence Marie Fitzgerald Seattle Bus. Admin. Gamma Epsilon Pi Senior Representative B. A. Coun- cil (4): Treasurer Gamma Ep- silon Pi (4): Treasurer Athena (4). Seattle Faustine Flury Liberal Arts Lester Foran Oak Harbor Bus. Admin. Sigma Nu. Oval Club. Tycs Tyon. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Delta Sigma Intcrcollcgiarc Knights Chairman Sophomore Social com- mittee (2); President Knights of Hook (2) : President Junior Class ( 3 ) : President University Ad Club ( 5 ) : Defeated Candi- dates Club (4 ) , Frances White Forsythe Seattle Liberal Arts Dorothy ' aughan Foster Seattle Fine Arts [ 5J • ' i V-aiT gr ' i- -■ ■-! ■ Jtrfl ' ' - ' -- - ' ' Ilf ll m ■ ' !lj UiM Philip Foster Yakima F.ducalion Lambda Chi Alpha Big ' W Club Track (2) : Cross Country Team (2, 3, 4) ; Chorus (2). Seattle Thomas Fowler Phi Delta Phi Badger Debate Club Laic Angel D. Framo Philippines Liberal Arts Filipino Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Wesley Club. Spanish Club Y.M.C.A. Student Council (4); Corresponding Secretary Fili- pino Club ( 3 ) . Rowland G. France Montesano Bus. Admin. Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Big W Club, Varsity Boat Club Frosh Football ( 1 ) : Class Foot- ball (4. 5) ; Frosh Crew ( 1 ) Varsity Crew (2, 3, 4, 5) Varsity Boat Club Dance ( 3 ) Chairman Crew Informal (5) Stadium Day committee (5). Ernestine Friese Snohomish Liberal Arts Chester Froude Portland. Oregon Ihis. Admin. Sigma Alpha Ep silon. Pan Xenia Alpha Kappa Psi Frosh Basketball ( 1 ) ; Varsity Basketball (4): Frosh Track ( 1 ) : Class Social committee (3); Homecoming coniniii tee (4). [76] Paul F. Furgeson Sumner Education Delta Psi Delta Badger Debate Intercollegiate Knights Eugene F. Galeno Seattle Pharmacy Helen Garretson ) ' ahima Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Thressa Van Gatewood .4so(ir! Education Noella A. Gendron Yakima Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Arthur Gerbel. Jr. Seattle Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta Minor W Club Intercollegiate Knights Defeated Candidates Club Class Treasurer ( 1 ) : Chairman Cominunity Chest Drive (21 Stadium Day committee (21 Football Ticket Manager (3) Golf Manager (3. 4); Senior Social committee (4); Senior Charity committee (41: Varsi- ty Ball committee (4) Chair- man A.S.U.W. Assembly com- mittee (4): Crew Drive com- mittee (2. 3); Golf Team (3. 4): Chapel committee (3): Hockey Manager (4 1: President Minor ■■ V Club (4). Ill llf U «i M I 1 Alex D. Ghiselin Spokane Sell Fred O. Gibson Davenport Science Phi Sigma Kappa High School Publicity commit- tee ( 3 ) . Florence Van Gilder St. Helens, Ore. Liberal Arts Spanish Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Secre- tary (3. 4) : Westminster Club: French Club; Women ' s Federa- tion Dramatics. Pearl Gingrich Olympia Liberal Arts Lewis Hall ARDEN J. GiVENS Cbehalis Bus. Admin. Fern W. Gleiser Palouse Science Home Economics Club Philip Glen Seattle Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta Chairman Sophomore Glee (2): Glee Club (3. 4): President 14): Chairman Junior Day (3): Chairman Varsity Ball (4) : Knights of Hook ( 2 I : Assistant Baseball manager (2) : Chairman Graduation commit- tee (4) : Chairman Leaders Con- ference (4) : Standards commit- tee (4) : Spring Opera (4), Erwin f. Goldman Seattle Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau Track (2. 3). Lang M. Goodwin Freeivaler. Oregon Bus. Admin. Sigma Delta Theta Ad Club Johanna M. Gordon Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1. 2) : Jun- ior Day committee ( 3 ) ; Campus Day committee ( 2 ) : Fashion Show committee (2. 4). BliRTON GOTTSTEIN Seattle Bus. Admin. Beta Gamma Sigma Ad Club B. A. Mentor (3. 4): B. A. Council (3 ) . F. Joyce Govven Seattle Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Athena Debate Y.W.C.A. Council (3). t ] M Arthur Edmund Grafton. Jr. Tacoma Bus. Admin. Albert E. Graham Tacoma Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon Varsity Boat Club Junior Crew ( 3 ) . Carroll K. Graham Seattle Engineering Allyn p. Grant Seattle Bus. Admin. Delta Kappa Epsilon Donald F. Grant Seattle Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi. Oval Club A.S.C.E., Varsity Boat Club Crew (3. 4). Anita Joan Gravbill Tacnma Liberal Arts Delta Zeta [78] m Herbert A. Greenbank Seattle Law i Hamilton L. Greene Seattle Lau Joseph T. Greenleaf Seattle Bus. Admin. Zeta Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Pan Xenia. A.U.P. All-University Plays (1, 2. 3, 4). John f. Greenlee Seattle Bus. Admin. Alpha Delta Sigma Ad Club Elizabeth Grisim . uburn Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Women ' s W Club. Tolo Madeline Guilford Westport Liberal Arts W.A.A.. Mamook Y.W.C.A. McctinRS committee ( 1 ) : Quartet ( 1 ) : Track ( 1 . 3) : Basketball ( 5) ; Spring Opera (3). N JI! Albert C. Gullikson Seattle Engmeenna Iris B. Guthrie Tain Falls. Idaho Liberal Arl ' i Phi Mu Junior Social committee ( ) ; Mamook (2). Carroll M. Haeske Bellingham Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Dorothy Hager ' ancouver. B. C. Science Gamma Phi Beta W.A.A. Manager Riding ( 3 ) : Boots and Saddles ( 3 1 : Junior Day com- mittee ( 3 ) : Women ' s Federa- tion Council ( 4 ) : Chairman Standards committee (4). Dorothy Haggett Seattle Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Marie Hagermax Crandiieif Education Phi Mu ■11 Elizabeth Halberstadt Seattle Liberal Arts Edward B. Hall Seattle Bus. Admin. Robert Hall Monlesano Education Pi Sigma Kappa Vesper Trevor Hall Seattle Education Kla-how-yah Senior Representative Kla-how- yah ( 4 ) . Edwin O. Halverson Ferndale Bus. Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon Intercollegiate Knights (2); Mov- ing Up Assembly committee ( 3 ) : Junior Dav committee I 3 ) . MRS. LAURA Hoover Hamilton Seattle Education Marilla Hutchins Club [79] M y i l ' ! Lester Carolyn Hammond Everett Science W.A.A.. P. E. Club Hannah A. Hansen Tacoma Bus. Admin. Gamma Epsilon Pi Secretary Gamma Epsilon Pi (4). Thor a. Hansen Snohomif.h Engineering Acacia, A.S.C.E.. Service Club President A.S.C.E. (4). Clarence P. Harper Ontario. California Bus. Admm. Paul Albert Harper Tacoma Engineerini; Edna Harris Seattle Bu. ' :. Aclr7nn Sacajawea, Sigma Kappa [80] Edward William Harris f ' ort Benton. Mont. Bus. Admin. Pi Kappa Alpha Class Basketball (1. 2. 3) : Class Baseball (1. 2). Ralph H. Harris Seattle Forestry Forest Club. Tau Phi Frances Harrison Seattle Journalism Alpha Delta Pi. Thcta Sigma Phi Tolo Daily (1. 2. 3) : Editor B. A. Supplement (2): Tyec staff (2. 3i : Editor (4) : Y.W.C.A. Social Service ( 1 ) : Publicity (2): Finance (!■ 2): Treas- urer ( 3 ) : Secretary-Treasurer Pan Hellenic (3): Class Pub- licity committee (3) ; A.S.U.W. Housing committee (3): Junior Representative Journalism Coun- cil (3) ; College Night com- mittee (3). Olive Hartung Seattle Fine Arts Phi Mu. Mu Phi Epsilon Women ' s Ensemble. Margaret Harvey Medford. Oregon Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Lambda Thcta Kappa Phi. Wesley Club Walter Harvey Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Kappa lipsilon Olive Aurelia Hatfield Tacoma Science Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Club. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4). Ernest Hatheway Seattle Science Mamie C. h alley Seattle Education Louis Hawkins Betlingham Liberal Arts ' Tm! Pi Mu Phi Daily staff (1. 2). Mary Hawley Seattle Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Marjorie Hay Seattle Science Iota Sigma Pi Mary-Dver Hayden Seattle Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Gamma Women ' s Federation Entertain- ment committee ( 1 ) . Richard O. Hagen Seattle Bus Admin. Beta Alpha Psi Robert G. Heily Spokane Bus. Admin. Alpha Tau Omega Harriet Hemphill Seattle Fine Arts Phi Mu Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ( ) ; Publicity committee ( 3 ) ; Class Social committee ( 2 ) ; Art Club. Fred s. Henricksen Tacoma Education Alpha Sigma Phi. Phi Alpha Delta Varsity Boat Club Frosh Crew captain ( 1 ) : Class crew ( 2 ) . Ruth Henry Tacoma Fine Arts [81] ll il V ' S} 1; Kirk Taylor Herre Bellingham Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Upsilon Hammer and Coffin Sigma Omicron Lambda Daily (1. 2, 3. 4) : Sun Dodger (1. 2, 3) : Columns (2. 3. 4) : Tyee (2. 3. 4). CLARENCE H. HERRETT Seattle Bus Admm. Beta Kappa Ray H. Hill Bellingham Liberal Ar!: Delta Kappa Epsilon Oval Club. Fir Tree Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Carlotta Hills Seattle Journalism Kappa Delta Herbert Hilscher Seattle Bus. Admm. Beta Gamma Sigma. Pan Xenia Badger Debate CI): President (2. 3j : Varsity Debate (2, 3) : Dc bate Manager (3); Chairman Junior Night (3) : President B. A. Council (4): Senior Coun- cil (4); Chairman A.S.U.W. Social committee (4). Carlton L. Hillyard Republic Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Daily staff (1, 2, 4). [82] Hazel Flores Hemes Hoquiam Science Kappa Delta ■ W winner (31 : Vice-President of Women ' s ' W Club (4). Elizabeth Hinckley Seattle Science Zeta Tau Alpha Basketball (3l; Rifle Team (3). Phil Hindley Seattle Journalism Sigma Nu. Sigma Delta Chi Hammer and Coffin Sigma Upsilon Sigma Omicron Lambda Defeated Candidates Club Daily (2. 3. 4): Sun Dodger (2. 3 ) : Columns ( 3 . 4 ) : Tyee ( 3 . 4 ) : University Band (2. 3 ) : Editor University Journal (4): Editor A.S.U.W. Handbook (4) : J. G. V. (4). Clarice Hoag Sciitlle Liberal Arts D.A.R. BERT Verne Hoard Seattle Engineering Henrietta Holmes Seattle Science Elmer Halstead Seattle Engineering Sigma Delta Theta A. S. M. E. Eva Holz Kapowsin Liberal Artx Charles H. hamm Seattle Fine Arts Phi Mu Alpha Sec.-Treas. Phi Mu Alpha (3, 4) : Vice-President MacDowell Club (3); Chapel committee (4 1. Henry Hoover Boise. Idaho Fine Arts Harry A. Hopmann Puyallup Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon Jalmer T. Hornberg Newcastle Bus. Admin. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma Sears Horsley Yakima Bus. Admin. Phi Gamma Delta J. Hazel Horst Seattle Education Kappa Phi Wesley Club Doris Howard Everett Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2. 3): Coun- cil (3. 4 ) : Class Secretary ( 3 ) ; Class Social committee (2. 3): Cadet Ball committee ( 3 ) . Rodney J. Howard Seattle Bus. Admin. Sigma Delta Theta Maritime Commerce Society Officers Club Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Baseball ( 5 ) : Varsity Crew ( 2 ) : Varsity Baseball ( 3 ) : Varsity Football ( 3 ) . Wilbur a. Howe Seattle Engineering A.l.E.E. Frosh Wrestling Team ( 1 ) . Dorothy Hoyt Seattle Science Alpha Nu Delta Dance Drama (31. [S3] III Hi m b Ruth Margaret Hubbell Seattle Libera! Arts Pi Beta Phi A. U. P. Fre5hm.in Representative Women ' s League { 1 ) : Y.W.C.A. Sopho- more Council (2) : Finance committee (4): Class Social committee ( 2 ) ; Cast of Prunella. Dorothy Wilma Hudson Seattle Science Anne Burke Hughes Seattle Liberal Arts Ruth Hulshouser Selah Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Y.W.C.A. Social Service (V 4); Finance committee ( ) : Amard Club (2). Ernest Hunt Seattle Liberal Aria Spanish Club Leroy Webster Huntington Hoquiam Foreslru Tau Phi Forest Club. Badger Debate Club Engineers Open House committee (2. 4) ; A. S. U. W. Party com- mittee (3): Campus Day com mittee (3): Scc.-Treas. Forest Club ( 3 ) : Director Forestry College Nursery (1. 2. i. 4). [84] Z l i John w. H ' jntworth Seattle Bus. Admin. Charles Michael Hurlburt Thompson Falls. Mont. Mines Mines Society Claire Virginia Hyde Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Y.W.C.A. Publicity committee ( 1 ) : Student Advisory (2. 3 ) : Community Chest Drive (2). Waldo C. Ives Seattle Journalism Thcta Delta Chi Campus Day committee ( 1 . 2. 3 ) : Stadium Day committee (2. 3. 4): Class Publicitv committee (2) ; Daily staff (1. 2. 3) : Tyee staff (1, 2. 3): Columns staff ( 1 . 2 ) : Senior Social com- mittee (4): Charity committee (4): Community Chest com- mittee ( 4 ) . Betty Jackson Seattle Liberal Arts Chi Omega Bryan Maxwell Jacobs Seattle Engineering Beta Kappa ■ 1 11 JOHN Theodore Jacobsen Seattle Architecture Lambda Chi Alpha Atelier Dorothy James ' I ' acoma Science Delta Zeta Guy E. Jaques Pullman Bus. Admin. Delta Sigma Badger Debate Club. Homecoming committee (4) ; Ad Club. N. E. Jarvis Port T ownsend Fisheries Club Fisheni Cornelia Elizabeth Jenner Seattle Bus. Admin. Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Epsilon Pi B. A. Mentor (4) : B. A. Banquet committee (4): President Gam- ma Epsilon Pi ( 4 ) . Kai Jensen Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon. Oval Club Tau Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa Stevens Debate Club. Sphinx Club Varsity Debate (1. 2. 3J : Winner Tri-State Oratorical contest ( 3 ) : Winner Eagles ' Oratorical con- test (3): Chairman Senior Commencement committee ( 3 I : Coach Varsitv Debate (4). Nor.man Johnson Seattle Science Martin W. Johnson Silvana Scien Sigma Xi. Phi Delta Kappa Zoology Club President (4). IsYL Johnson Tacoma Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Hockey ( 1) : Y.W.C.A. Freshman commission ( 1 ) ; Cabinet ( 3. 4) ; Sacajawea (2. 3. 4) : Inter- Club Debate Council (4). Helen Johnston Victoria. B. C. Liberal Arts Canadian Co-Ed Club Inter-organization Council (2. 3) ; Y.W.C.A. Finance commit- tee ( 3 ,) . Gladys I. Johnson Tacoma Science Pi Sigma Gamma Y.W.C.A. (1. 2): Dance Drama ( 3 ) : May Fete ( 1 ) ; Home Economics Club. Anne Elizabeth Johnson Seattle Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Gamma Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi [85] m i Sylvia Johnson Ilivaco Pharmacu Iota Sigma Pi Eva Jane Johnson Seattle Liberal Arls Favetta Johnston Seattle Education Pi Lambda Thela Westminster Club Y.W.C.A. (3). Victor Noble Jarrott Jones Seattle Architecture Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha Atelier Worth Jones Spokane Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Joseph Alfred jower Portland. Oregon Engineerimj [86] Marion M. Kalez Spokane Science Phi Sigma Kappa Pre-Medic Club Junior Day committee ( 3 ) : Homecoming committee (4), Senior Charity committee (4). Allie Hazelton Keith Spokane Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Phi Delta Earl Keller Payette. Idaho Journalism Acacia Glee Club (1, 2): X ' arsity Quar tet ( 1 . 2. 3 ) : Bluebeard. The Lucky Jade. Gladys Beaver Seattle Fine Arix Art Club Anna Keys Seattle Education Alpha Gamma Delta G. Harold Kieburtz Seattle Engineering Sigma Theta A.LE.E. •1 Caswell Ward Kief Seattle Engineenng Pi Kappa Alpha A.S.C.E. Campus Day committee (2. 3); Engineers Informal commit- tee 13). Jessie Mary Kimball Seattle Fine Arts Robert William King Seattle Bus. Aiimm. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma B. A. Council (4) : Senior Chari- ty committee ( 4 ) . Frances Kinne Seattle Fine Arts Ruth Yates Kirby Seattle Liberal Arts Vivian Childs Klug Seattle Bus. Admin. Badger Debate Club. Tillicums Wesley Club. Ad Club Chess and Checker Club Class Basketball ( 3 ) : President Chess and Checker Club (4). Joseph A. Knapp ' ancouver Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta Scabbard and Blade Florence Knapton Seattle Science Pre-Medic Club. Bacteriology Club IRVA KNUPPENBURG Seattle Bus. Admin. Alpha Gamma Delta Virgil I. Kocher Elma Bus. Admin. Pi Mu Phi Badger Debate Club Class Basketball (1 . 3 ) ; Baseball (3) ; Class Wrestling (4). John Koenig Nisqually Liberal Arts Class Track ( 1) : Class Football (2) ; Track Squad (1 2. 3. 4). Marjorie Kraft Seattle Education Kappa Phi Wesley Club [87] fm Edwin A. Kraft Seattle Ertgineerwii A.I.E.E.. Radio Club Class Cross Country ( 1 ) ; Chief Operator Radio Club ( 2 ) : President (3) : Junior Day com- mittee (3): Chairman A.I.E.E. ( 4 I : Homecoming committee (4) : Personnel committee (4) ; Engineers ' Informal commit- tee (4). Raymond De Kray Seattle Bus. Admin. George Edward Krieger Seattle Engineering 7 it-j Psi Radio Club, A.U.P.. A.I.E.E. Crew ( 1 ) : A.S.U.W. Advisory Cabinet ( 3 ) : Footlights (3.4); A.S.U.W. High School Publici- ty committee (2) ; Chairman (3); Stage Force (2); Mana- ger (3, 4) : Junior Day com- mittee (3): Chairman Engi- neers ' Informal ( 3 ) ; Engineers ' Council Treasurer ( 3 ) : Chair- man (4) ; Student Affairs com- mittee (4): Senior Council (4). Gladys Krogstad Seattle Science Kappa Phi Wesley Club Home Economics Club VroLET Dora Lacy Pasadena. Calif. Education P. E. Club. W.A.A. Volleyball (4) ; Basketball (4) : Dance Drama (41; Rille Shooting (4 ) . R. H. Lamont Seattle bus. Admin, Lambda Chi Alpha fsni Ralph B. Lane Bellingham Engineering Scabbard and Blade, A.I.E.E. EWART SCOTT LAUE Wapalo Bus. Admin. Delta Sigma, Ad Club Wrestling Squad (2. 3. 4). Frances E, Larkin Everett Liberal Arts Gustav Larson Seattle Liberal Arts Walter B. I.atlmer Seattle Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta A.I.E.E. Frosh Social committee (1): As- sistant Track Manager (2, 3); Class Treasurer (4); ' arsity Ball committee (4); A S.U.W. Housing committee (4) ; Pough- kecpsic Crew Drive (.4). Henry a. Laiu)y Everett Bus. Admin. Knights of Hook, Big W Club I i Track (1, 2, 3. 4). I ' :fM Oil ' ill 1 Earl Lavery Olympia Pharmacy Kappa Psi WlXONA LAWTON Seattle Bus. Admin. Sigma Kappa Daily staff (1. 2): President Amard Club (3). Dorothy Marie Lea Chinook Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa Phi. Athena Student Volunteers ( 3 ) : Wesley Club Secretary (3. 4) ; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet (4). Eileen Lewis Twin Falls. Ida. Liberal Arts Tony Washington Levy Spokane Education JAMES KiM-KOK Ll.M Amoy, China Bus. Admin. Chinese Students Club C. ABBOTT LlNDSEY Seattle Law Robert Donald Linn Aberdeen Bus. Admm. Pi Mu Phi Frosh X ' arsity Football ( 1 ) . Harold A. Linn Princeton. Illinois Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Kappa Edward J. Liston Kent Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha Big W Club Baseball (1. 2. 3); Class Basket- ball (3). JAMES W. LIVELY Portland. Oregon Engineering Delta Upsilon Frosh Track ( 1 ) : Stadium Bridge committee (3): Junior Day committee ( 3 ) ; Varsity Ball committee |4): Sec. -T teas. A.S.M.E. (4). m HELEN A. Lloyd Seattle Library Science f Kappa Delta U [80] li itfdifeb ■c fr:i  8ii ?-__iga a-r--;.r- m fill m Katherine Lloyd Seattle Engineering Bert Lockart Wapato Bus. Admin. Delta Sigma Wrestling Squad (3. 4). Charles H. Loewer Nanticoke, Penn. Bus. Admin. Beta Gamma Sigma Paul E. Loughlen Puyallup Bus. Admin. Sigma Delta Thcta Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Alpha Psi Max Luft Bremerton Engineering ■ Phi Kappa Sigma Harold William Lust Tacoma Mines Acacia (90] Joseph H. Lynch Banners Ferry. Idaho Education J. P. Lycette Seattle Law Mrs. J. P. LYCETTE Seattle Law A. Lewis MacClain Seattle Mechanical Eng. Sigma Delta Thcta A.S.M.E. LYALL MACDONALD Tieton Science Phi Mil W.A.A. ( 1. 2. 3, 4). Margretta Macfarlane Seattle Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma President of Mamooks (2) : Varsi- ty Debate ( 1 ) : Secretary Wom- en ' s League (3) : Defeated Can- didates (3): Senior Council (4): Secretary of Sophomore Class (2). : m LUCILLE MANARD Seattle Liberal Arts Pi Sigmj Gamma Grace Markusen Seattle Liberal Arts French Club. Spanish Club Sourdough Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1. 3): Wom- en ' s League Concert committee (2) ; President Wigs and Cues (3); Treasurer Women ' s Fed- eration Players (4); Business Manager Women ' s League Plays (3). Ralph Marquis Bellingham Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi G. Emily Martin Minot, N. Dakota Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Elizabeth J. Mathews Seattle Scii Julian Matthews Seattle Law Ifei Evelyn Mayes Seattle Science Grace McAbee Seattle Education Pi Lambda Theta. Mu Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Wesley Club Council (3, 4); Girls ' Sophomore Baseball (2). Donald McCarthy Seattle Engineering Marguerite Helen McCarty Seattle Liberal Arts Athena President Athena (4) : Treasurer (2); A.S.U.W. Publicity com- mittee sub-chairman: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3): Varsity Debate (3). Douglas A. McCaughey Seattle Bus. Admin. Alpha Delta Phi Hammer and Coffin Arthur Edward McClarren Seattle Electrical Eng. A.LE.E. ilh iil [91] fr. Avis McConnell Seattle Liberal Arfi George P. McCormack Vashon Mines Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Xi Mines Society Willis Flowers McCracken Seattle Electrical Engineering Tillicums. A.I.E.E., Wesley Club Tau Beta Pi Wendell H. McCroskev Seattle Bus. Admin. Secretary of University Ad Club (4); Sun Dodsjcr Contributor (2, 3). Louise McDonald Seattle Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Tolo Frances McDowell Seattle Liberal Arts Gordon W. MacDonald Hoquiam Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon Gertrude McFachern Scuttle Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta 1 Jean B. McElroy Seattle Bus. Admm. M. MacEwell Seattle Engineering Sigma Xi. Tau Beta Pi Tillicums. A.I.E.E.. Wesley Club Senior Council (4): Homecoming committee (3). Bertha Love McFee Seattle Pharmacy Alpha Nu Delta Doris McGrath Walla Walla Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega m A i M %. ttuS y2h«. • r JiaT-riiii ' -i ' i !1 Lloyd G. McInroe Walla Walla Bus. Admtn. Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Psi Oval Club Junior Prom: Junior Day: Stu- dent Conference committee: Varsity Football Squad (2. 3. 4) : Stadium Day committee. Ann ' ie Laurie McKay Seanle Liberal Arts Daily staff (3. 4). Edward McKenzie ' ancouver. B. C. Fine Arts John Mcknight Seattle Margaret MacLaughlin Seattle Science Allan Gilbert McLean Seattle Liberal Arts Badger Debating Club. Radio Club Harold E. McNeill Tacorna Electrical Eng. Acacia- A.I.E.E. E. L. McNaughton Seattle Science Thelma Aileen McQuaid Honolulu. Hawaii Fine Arts Red Domino Associated University Players Mamook; The Importance of Be- ing Ernest : A Bright Morn- ing : Mr. Pirn Passes By : As- sistant Dramatic Director 1923: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3. 4): Di- rector of Women ' s Federation Dramatic groups (3. 4). Edith Metsker Seattle Fine Arts Sigma Kappa Lieutenant for Campus Day (1.2. 3 ) : Orchestra ( 1 . 2 ) : Secre- tary of Music Club (3) : Chair- man of Senior Pledge committee of Y.W.C.A. (3i : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4): Columns staff (3). WILLARD W. METZ Hatton Bus. Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Kappa Psi Hammer and Coffin Sun Dodger staff (1, 2. 3): Glee Club (2. 3. 4) : Spring Opera (1. 2. 3. 4): Senior Charity committee (4) : Chapel commit- tee {4 ' : Homecoming commit- (3. 4) : Junior Day commit- tee ( 3 ) : Chairman B. A. Place- ment committee (4). Herman H. Meyer Seattle Liberal Arts Stevens Debate Club Scabbard and Blade [93] iy i-iSg scM-gsBg-P ' U] Sheldon Meyers Seattle Pharmacy Grace Eva Mielke Coulee. North Dakota Education Zei.ma Miller Goldendale Liberal Arts Lewis Hall Interorganization Council ( 3 ) ; Y.W.C.A. Membership commit- tee (2. 3) : French Club. French Play (2) : W.A.A. H. Keith Miller Seattle Bus. Admin. Sigma Delta Theta, Pan Xenia Wesley Club, Ad Club, Chess Club Elizabeth M. Mills Seattle Liberal Arts Kappa Phi Wesley Club Home Economics Club Robert Earl Miller Puyallup Mechanical Eng. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Xi A,S,M,E., A,I.E.E. Rifle Team (3, 4, 5). [94] MOKICHI MINETA Japan Liberal Arts JAMES J. MISCHLER Georgetotcn. Ohio Bus. Admin Sigma Alpha Epsilon Verne H. Mitchell Kenneii ' ick Bus. Admin. Harold A. Molstad Mt. Vernon Law Jose R. Montilla Philippine Islands Fisheries Filipino Club. Fisheries Club Knox D. Moore Hillings. Munt. Bus. Admin. Kappa Sigma 0i ' ' g - M Ill Harold w. Moore Seattle Bus. Admin. Beta Gamma Sigma MARV Morgan Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Sacajawea. Mamooks Freshman Representative Women ' s League. Chairman Deans Tea committee (1. 2): Varsity De- bate Squad (1. 2) : Soph Social committee (2): Junior Vice- President: Chairman J. G. . (3): Chairman Women ' s Fed- eration Social committee (3. 4) ; Senior Council (4); Campus Dav Captain of Classes (1. 2. 3. 41. Frances L. Morgan Hoqmam Science Iota Sigma Pi. Delta Zeta Buzz Morrison Buena Bus. Admin. Alpha Tau Omega Ruby A. Morris Seattle Science Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2): Home Economics Club Secretary ( 2 ) ; Y. W. C. A. Council ( 3 ) . Veida Morrow Seattle Laio Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Phi Phi Delta Delta W Club. Athena. W.A.A. Secretary A.S.U.W. (4): Varsity Debate (3. 4): Homecoming committee {3. 4): Chairman Women ' s College Night ( 5 ) : Women ' s Executive Council (4): Representative Council ( 5 ) : Varsity Blanket Winner (4): Basketball (2. 3. 4); Varsity (3) : Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4) : Varsity (1. 2. 3) : Hockey (3. 4) : Varsity (4) : Volley- ball (3. 4) : Varsity (3) : Ten- nis Doubles Championship (4). Maud Louise Moselev Seattle Library Alpha Omicron Pi Y.W.C.A. (1, 2): Campus Day (2.3). John s. Mudge Portland. Oreaon Bus. Admin. Beta Alpha Psi Lander Hall Kathleen Munro Seattle Fine Arts Mary E. Murphy Philippines Science Edwin Thomas Naden Olympia Electrical Eng. Sigma Chi A.I.E.E. Tyee staff ( 3) . Dean E. Nusbaum Seattle Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta [95] i|H.1ll Seat lie Harry Neer Engineering Everett Nelson Rolling Bay Liberal Arts Valley Nelson T aconia Science Sigma Epsilon Lewis Hall. University Nurses Club Walter A. Nelson Seattle Engineering Thcta Xi A.I.E.E. Kappa Kappa Psi John Wolfe Tacuma Bus. Admm. Arthur Leslie Nerland Seattle Bus. . dmin. Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Delta Sigma Hammer and Coffin. Ad Club Assistant Business Manager Sun Dodger. Circulation Manager Sun Dodger, Senior Social com- mittee. ( ' 16] Muriel Rosa.mond Newcomb Olgmpia Fine Atts Mu Phi Epsilon. Kappa Phi Lewis Hall Russell A. Neumann Seattle Mechanical Eng. Alpha Sigma Phi A.S.M.E. R. Sinclair Nicholson Seattle Bus. Admm. Theta Delta Chi Crew Squad (1921-22): Junior Social committee ( 3 ) ; Stadium Day committee ( 3 1 : Tycc Busi- ness staff (3. 4): Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council (3); President Personnel Officers ' Conlcrence (3. 4 ) . WiLLiA.M R. Nicholson Spokane Pharmacy Lucille F. Nickel Monroe Liberal Arts Kappa Phi. Alpha Kappa Delta i Wesley Club. Sociology Club Florice Nicolai Sunnyside Bus. Admin. Kappa Delta W.A.A. Treasurer (3); W.A.A. ' ice-Prcsidcnt (4): Women ' s W Club. Blanket Winner. Wom- en ' s Commerce Club President (4). m l ' J! «r- T ' . 4t-J. '  a.91JM !V Jennie Marie Niemela Kent Science Sigma Epsilon Nurses Club, Pre-Medic Club Women ' s W Club. W. A. A. Baseball (2. 3) ; Track (2, 3.) : Hockey (3). Lionel S. Noel Snohomish Electrical Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha A.LE.E. Engineers ' Open House (2). Genevieve F. Norfolk Seattle Fine Arts Salem A. Nourse Tacowa Liberal Arts Associated L ' niversitv Players Alpha Delta Phi John Edward Null. Jr. Seattle Liberal Art!, Beta Kappa Badger Debate Club Martha Ochs Seattle Liberal Arts George Allen Odgers Davenport Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Phi. Phi Delta Kappa Philological Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (1.2. 3, 4) : Wesley Club, Student Volunteer Band. Marie Olson Walla Walla Science Olga Claudia Olson Madras. Oregon Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Murray M. Olwell .Spokane Bus. Admin. Intercollegiate Knights Phi Delta Theta Fir Tree. Oval Club Knights of the Hook. Assistant Manager Baseball. Junior Rep- resentative, B. A. Council (3): Senior Representative Board of Control (4); Football Man- ager, Senior Council (4) : Vice- President Intercollegiate Knights. Henry Clay O ' Neel Portland Civil Eng. Sigma Chi Muriel R. O ' Neil Spokane Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Student Advisory (2. 3): Senior Social Committee (4) ; Home- Coming Committee (2, 3). __ [97] jisaii K vj. Y ' ' - ' m Morgan Padeli-ord Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon Augustine P. Palacol Philippines Journalism Student Volunteers, Cosmopolitan Club, Filipino Club Burton E. Palmer Portland Mines Knights of the Hook. Honor V Columns (1, 2) : Tyec (1, 2) : Football (1. 2. 3, 4) : Wrest- ling ( 1 ) ; Class Football ( 2, 3). James H. Palmer Seattle Law Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Phi Missouri Club DwiGHT Harrison Panchoi Seattle Education Daily Business Staff ( 1 ) : Track Squad (1, 2) ; Art Club (1, 2); Cross Country Class Team (1). Karl B. Parrlsh Seattle Bus. Admin. Varsity Boat Club Crew Squad (1. 2. 3, 4.) ; Class Crews (1. 2, 3). [08] J M Charles G. Parke Bellingham Education Lester T. Parker Flnia Laiv Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Chi Football (1, 2, 3, 4). Russell K. Parkhouse I aconia Bus. Admin. Clarence Thomas Parks Porr Angeles Fisheries Fisheries Club. Engineers Council Engineers ' Informal Committee ( 3 ) : President Fisheries Club (4): Secretary Engineers ' Coun- cil (4J. JANE Parry Seattle Education Pi Lambda Thcta Daughters of American Revolution Vice-President French Club (41. Maude Parson Seattle Science f Glee Loomis Patton Seattle Science Pi Siama Gamma David S. Pattullo Portland. Ore. Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon Pauline Alberta Paulsen Seattle Science Home Economics Club F.VERETT O. PAUP Ketchikan. Alaska Bus. Admm. Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Big V Club. Pan Zcnia Orville E. Peebles Hoquiam Laiv Phi Sigma Kappa Wendell Peterson Seattle Bus. Admm. Phi Kappa Sigma Marion Frances Penewell Seattle Science Home Economics Club President Home Economics Club (4 ) ; Secretary (3) . Geneva Pennell Seattle Fine Arts Kappa Delta. Mu Phi Epsilon Y. W. C. A. membership (1. 2): Cabinet (3. 4): Campus Day (2. 3. 4). Sa.muel H. Perkins ii ' -vh Monlesano Bus. Admm. Phi Sigma Kappa CHARLES SAVIERS PERRINE Twin Falls. Idaho Journalism Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Delta Chi Hammer and Coffin Sigma Omicron Lambda Sun Dodger Staff (1. 2, 3); Columns Staff (4). Howard H. Peterson Walla Walla Mechanical Eng. Theta Xi A. I. E. E. (1. 2, 3) : A. S. M. E. ( 4 ) ; Cross Country (4 ) . Thelma R. Peterson Granger Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi President La ' Actriz ( 3 ) : Dance Drama ( 2 ) : Y. V. C. A. Financ ( 3 ) : Women ' s Ensem- ble (4). [QQ] iiriiii Deral E. Phillips Cheney Education Pi Kappa Phi Helen Pitcher Poet Madison Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Lester Howard Place Tacoma Forestry Phi Sigma Kappa Xi Sigma Pi International Forestry Society Badger Debate Society Boxing (1): Swimming (1); Junior Day Diving (2): Ad- vertising Manager Forest Club Qu. ' rterly (3): President Forest Club (4) : Business Manager Forest Club Quarterly (4). Ellis W. Plank Mansfield. Penn. Science Clotilda Pretlow Seattle Education Marilla Hulchcns Morris Plummer Seattle Bus. Admin Delta Upsilon Scabbard and Blade. Pan Xenia Alpha Kappa Psi Stevens Club B. A. Council. Senior Rep. (4) : Graduate Rep. (5) : B. A. Men tor (4) ; Chairman B. A. Loan Fund committee (4. 5); Class Football (3) : Class Track (4) : Treasurer Officers ' Club (4) ; Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C. (4) : Chairman Boys ' High School Conference (4). [100] Barbara Pollock Seattle Liberal Arts Daughters of the American Revolu- Florence Seattle Poole Education Edith M. Porter Seattle Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega Mu Phi Epsilon Daily ( 1 ) ; Y. ' W. C. A. Social Committee (2) ; Charity Com- mittee (2); Constitution Com- mittee (1). Mary E. Porter Seattle Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Social Service Com- mittee (1): Mamook (2); Sophomore Glee Committee (2) ; Junior Varsity Ball Committee ( 3 ) : Varsity Ball Committee (4): Y. ' W. C. A. Council ( 4 ) : Secretary of Art Club (4). Verna M. Seattle Powley Education William A. Prager Seattle Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Hammer and Coffin Sigma Omicron Lambda Sigma Upsilon Class Home-Coming Committee (2) : Daily Staff (2. 3. 4) : Assistant Editor Daily (3) ; Sun Dodger Staff (2. 3) : As- sociate Editor Sun Dodger (3); Chairman High School Editors ' Conference (3); Treasurer Sig- ma Delta Chi (3. 4): President Hammer and Coffin (4) ; Editor Columns (4) : Junior Repre- sentative Journalism Council (3) ; Ad Club (4). m IIP! iit m m m u — Julia E. Spokane Preiss Education Lena PuyiMbroeck Harry Price Seattle Electrical Ena. Sigma Delta Theta A. I. E. E.. Engineering Council (3, 4) : Radio Club. Engineer- ing, Open House (2. 4) : Jun- ior Day (3): Homc-Coming (3). Zetta Price Govan Education Lewis g. Prichard Sandpoint. Idaho Bus. Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alice Predmore Seattle Liberal Arts J. William Purcell Seattle Science Alpha Delta Phi Minor W Club Varsity Ice Hockey (3. 4). Arts O. ' iWego, Ore. Zeta Tau Alpha Lambda Rho W. A. A., Women ' s W Club, Y. W. C. A.. Publicity (1) : Art Director Dance Drama (3. 4) : Women ' s W Club Honor Plaque Award (3): Chairman Poster Committee Women ' s Federation (4): President Lambda Rho (4). Helen Quigle Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Tolo Club Class Social Committee ( 1 ) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet fl. 2. 3) : Chairman Women ' s League In- formal Committee (2): Lieu- tenant Campus Day (1, 2. 3. 4): Cadet Ball Committee (3): Chairman Pan-Hellenic Rushing Rules Committee (3): Executive Chairman Women ' s Federation ( 4 ) . Helen Quigley Seattle Library Phi Mu Ellen Marie Quanstrom Seattle Bus. Admin. Kla-How-Yah Lee Rademaker Tacoma Science Pi Mu Chi Pre-Medic Club President Pre-Medic Club (4 ). Helen Pratt Seattle Pharmacy [101] pt i 7-irf - a -38ajga8-issgSi? !gss£sis- ' A jii 4! HAROLD J. RAFN Puyallup Science Acacia Aubrey Gillespie Ramm Seattle Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Tau Beta Pi A. I. E. E. Rachel Ramsey Sandpomt. Idaho Science James H. Rankin Seattle Bus. Admin. Fred N. Rasmussen Seattle Electrical Eng. A. I. E. E. JOLff ' McKee Rathbun Seattle Electrical Eng. Delta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi [102] Ardis H. Reeder ' ucoma Bus. Admiri. Beta Gamma Sigma Intercollegiate Knights Zeta Psi Richard Reekie Siutlle Pharmacy Sigma Chi Helen Rininger Seallle Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi HAROLD B. RENSHAW Seattle Bus. Admin. Delta Psi Delta Alpha Delta Sigma Alice Louise Reynolds Porlland. Ore. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega Women ' s Ensemble (3, 4): Jun- ior Social Committee ( 3 ) : Sen- ior Charity Committee (4): Daily Staff (4). PHILLIP R. Rice I tnleu Education iir uj Preciosa Richardt Seattle Liberal Arts Kla-How-Yjh Treasurer of Kla-How-Yah (4). Samuel Edward Rieben Seattle Lau Badger Alpha Phi Delta Helen Riley Everett Education Sigma Kappa Women ' s W Club Y. W. C. A. Cabiriet (3) ; Vice- President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Daily Staff (1. 2. 3) : General Hockev Manager ( 4 ) : Class Hockey Manager (.3). Dudley B. Risley Seattle Bus. Admin. RUTHELEANOR RlTZ Tacoma Science Pi Sigma Gamma Home Economics Club Y. V. C. A. Religious Education Committee (2) : Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (4). Floyd D. Robbins Olympia Electrical Enq. A. I. E. E., Radio Club Seattle A. J. ROEMER Bus. Admin. Eleth Adell Rogers Bellingham Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Student Advisory Committee (4). Julia Wilmot Rogers uburn Fine Arts Alpha Phi Sacajawea Women ' s Federation Point System { 1 ) : Saca jawea-Athena Debate ( 1 ) : Campus Day Committee ( 2 ) ; Stadium Day Committee ( 3 ) : Campus Day Lieutenant ( 3 ) : Women ' s Federation Cen- tral Committee of Student Ad- visory ( 3 ) : McDowell Club Committee ( 3 ) : President Saca- jawea ( 4 ) . HARVEY Vaughn Rohrer Abilene. Kas. Bus. Admin. Alpha Sigma Phi Pan Xenia Stevens Club. President Pan Xenia. Business Administration Mentor. Dorothy Bates Roll Seattle Liberal Arts Sophomore Council ( 2 ) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Executive Council (4): Big Sister (3). Paul R. Rollins Bremerton Pharmacy ' arsity Boat Club. American Phar- maceutical Association. Lander Hall [103] Si ' ■: v ;i I ( Joseph B. Roonev Seattle Bus. Adtnin. Sigma Delta Theta Newman Club Junior Day Committee ( 3 ) : A. S. U. W. House Organization Committee (3): Intramural Baseball (2. 3); Intramural Basketball (2. 3): Sophomore Football (2). Ted Rosebaugh Seattle Engineering Tau Beta Pi Grant Duncan Ross Edmonds Engineering Delta Sigma Scabbard and Blade Robert Roth Seattle Science Sigma Theta Cvrilla M. Rothwell Seattle Pharmacy Alpha Nu Delta R. Karl Rourke ' ernon, B. C. Chem. Eng. Pi Kappa Phi Phi Lambda Upsilon University Orchestra (1. 2. 3). [104J III Richardson Henry Rowntree Seattle Bus. Admin. Scabbard and Blade. Radio Club Captain R. O. T. C. Bartlett E. Rummel I ' acoma Law Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta Associated University Players Stevens Debate Club. Defeated Candidates Club President Stevens Debate Club (2) : Varsity Debate (3) : Chairman Junior Social Com- mittee (3): Manager Dramatics (4) : Chairman A. S. U. W. Clubhouse Committee. Ruth Russel Seattle Library Kappa Delta Frederick Ryan Seattle Bus. Admin. HOMER N. RYAN Seattle Laiv Delta Kappa Epsilon Helen Ryan Seattle Science TT , |l m Carrie Sanders Easlon Liberal Ana Cbrk Hall Elva Sanders Seattle Bus. Admin. Alpha Xi Delta Y. W. C. A. ( 1 ) ; Women ' s League (!) ; Y. W. C. A. Ban- quet Committee (2) : Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (2) Deans Teas Committee (2) Junior Social Committee (3) Y. W. C. A. Membership Com- mittee (3): Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee ( 3 ) ; Women ' s Ex- ecutive Council (4): Fashion Show Committee (4) ; Chapel Committee ( 4 ) . John C. Sanders Seattle Engineering Freeman C. Scharr Seattle Liber a Arts Tessie SCHMITT Seattle Laiv Newman Club, Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. Welfare Committee (1); Social Committee New- man Club (2); Spring Opera (2) ; Vice-President Law School (4). Margaret Frances Schmitt Seattle Journalism Y. W. C. A. Newman Club Women ' s League Spring Opera (2) : Y. W, C. A Welfare Committee (2) : Spring Opera ( 3 ) . Anita Schnitzlein Long Beach. Calif. Science Alpha Gamma Delta Women ' s W Club Board of Trustees Physical Educa- tion Club (3. 4) : W. A. A. Executive Council (3, 4): President Women ' s W Club (4). Suzanne E. Scholi. Seattle Bus. Admin. Gamma Epsilon Pi Paul Roland Schreiber Colville Liberal Arts Tillicums Delta Theta Phi, Kappa Kappa Psi President Tillicums (3): Presi- dent Independent Senate (3, 4) : President of the Political Sci- ence Club (4) University Band urer of Stevens (2): A. S. U Committee ( 4) . Manager of ( 4 ) ; Treas- Debate Club W. Housing Katherine Louise Schulz Hawaii Liberal Arts Gene Schwartz Burns. Ore. Liberal Arts Safety Week Committee ( 1 ) : Mamook Club Drama (.3) ■ (2) Dar Barbara Helen Scott Seattle Science Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics Club [105] :St!:!mm:m tH mJ ig f r-ri irr. iH ' ( i wq Jessie w. Scott Seattle Liberal Arts Marian Snow Scott Mukilteo Liberal Arts Kappti Kappa Gamma Morris F. Scott Twtsp Bus. Admin. Wallace Tacoma w. Scott Liberal r s Alpha Delta Phi Associated Players Thcta Alpha Phi Cast of Mr. Pirn Passes By ( 3 ) ; Intcrfraternity Tennis Cham- pion (3); Varsity Tennis (4). Esther L. Seabury Seattle fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Social Service Com- mittee ( 1 ) ; Y. W. C. A. Inte- rior Decorations Committee (4): Amard Club (1. 2): Chairman Junior Breakfast Committee ( 3 ) ; Junior Day Committee (3) ; Orchestra (3, 4) : Art Club Social Committee (3, 4): Art Club Open House Committee ( 3 ) ; Chairman of Homecoming Reception Com- mittee ( 4 I . Sea I lie [lijb] Hal E. Seagraves Engineerinu ISOBEL SECORD Seattle Liberal Arts Sociology Club. Menorah Society Cosmopolitan Club Bluebeard (3): Vice-President Sociology Club (4): Senior Representative Menorah Coun- cil (4): Corresponding Secre- tary Cosmopolitan Club (4): A. S. U. W. Party Entertainer ( 3 ) . Stanley Pilkington Seddon Roslun Law Sigma Theta Stevens Debate Club. Law Club Debate W Secretary Stevens Debate Club ( 1 ) : Varsity Debate Team (2): Vice-President Stevens Debate Club (3). Mildred Seeley Seal lie Fine Arts Paul w. Seeley Seal lie Bus. Admin. Hazel Sexsmith Spokane Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Daily (3. 4) : Columns ( 3 ) : Y. W. C. A, (1. 2. 4) : A. S. U. W. Party Leader (4): Junior Varsity Ball Committee (3): A. S. U. W. Crew Tag Sale Committee (3) : A. S. U. W. Mi :er Committee (4). MEA FRANCESCA SlRJORD Bejoii. Minnesota Liberal Arts Marilla Hutchins Club Treasurer (2, 3): Secretary (3. 4). 1 m 1 ,e I George F. Setzer Dijisy Chemical Eng. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Oval Club, Big W Club, Ammonii Socii Freshman Varsity Baseball ( I ) : Varsity Baseball (2. 3, 4). Harry David Seltzer Portland. Ore. Liberal Arts Lander Hall Class Track {2. 3). Mary Shaffner Tacoma Science Alpha Xi Delta Margaret Shannon Anacortes Science H. MERRILL Shaw Seattle Pharmacy Kappa Psi Calva et Ossa Alpha Phi Alpha Gold Rifle Team R. O, T. C. (2). Roger L. Shidler Seattle Law Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Dcltj Badger Debate Badger Debate Club (2, 3 ) : Chairman Stadium Day Com- mittee C4). Helen Shippey Saguache. Colo. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Sociology Club Y. W, C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Jun- ior Prom Committee { 3 ) ; Sta- dium Day Committee. Harry Edwin Shoemaker Seattle Fine Arts Atelier Katharine Louise Short Ellensburg Liberal Arts Phi Mu Y. W. C. A. (3, 4) : Mantell Club (3). Marietta Silliman Seattle Bus. Admin. Grace E, Silliman Spokane Science Home Economics Club ( 3 ) ; Women ' s Athletic Association: Sophomore Second Hockey Team (2): Student Advisory (2, 3): Spring Opera (3): Student ' oluntecr Convention (4), Ida Grace Sim Seattle Science Home Economics Club [107] ll ll m U f.5 J 1 Mary Skewis Tacoma Fine Arts Chi Omega Harold a. Slane Seattle Liberal Arts Mildred Shipton Lake Chelan Liberal Arts Charlotte Bartlett Slusher Seattle Liberal Arts M.irilLi Mutchins Club Charles S. Smlih Seattle Bus. Adwin. Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Oval Club, Big W Club Frosh Football ( 1 ) : Junior Day Committee ( 3 ) ; Senior Mem- orial Committee (4): Senior Commencement (4): Chairman Senior Dinner Committee (4). George Eldon Smith Seattle Bus. Admin. Beta Theta Pi [108] Janet Sarah Smith ,]uburn Science D. A. R. Jeanne Smith Yakima Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Lawrence Muth Seattle Engineering Sigma Delta Theta A. L E. E. Engineers ' Open House (4). Luella E. Smith Breii ' ster Science Home Economics I Ralph Rice Smith West Jefferson. Ohio Lib. Arts Pi Kappa Phi Trueman T. Smith St ' allli ' Engineering Beta Kappa Minor W Club Rifle Team (3. 4); Manager and Captain Rifle Team (4). if -.: . - y ] K :-yv aj ' m Hart Snyder Seattle Laio Alpha Delta Phi. Sigma Upsilon Phi Delta Phi Ida Mae Snvder Seattle Education Y. V. C. A. Charles u. Southwick Chelan Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Phi Knights of the Hook Harry Soderstrom Spokane Bus. Admin. Delta Psi Delta Lucile Sowers Chehalis Liberal Arts Women ' s Federation Dramatic Club. Spanish Club Margaret Jane Sparling Hoquiam Bus. Admin. Kappa Alpha Theta Tolo Club. Athena Women ' s Federation Vice-Presi- dent ( 3 ) ; President (4 ) ; Women ' s Federation Concert Committee (1. 2, 3); B. A. Council (2): Y. W. C. A. Council (2) : Junior Prom Committee ( 3 ) . Alice Spriesterbach Everett Fine Arts Delta Zcta Amard Dramatic Club (2. 3 ): French Club (1. 2): The Romantic Age ( 3 ) ; Junior Day Committee (3). Fred Spuhn Medford. Ore. Forestry Zeta Psi Ova! Club. Varsity Boat Club Ciew (1. 2. 3). ' irginia Stacy Clarkston Fine Arts Delta Gamma Mildred Staten Seattle Education Pi Sigma Gamma Kathryn J. Steele Cedar Rapids. la. Fine Arts Kappa Delta Irene Nina Stephens Seattle Liberal Arts tlOQ] ' m ntir WJirM-J il Albert m. Stetmoe Seatlle Engineenriii |M j|l Sigmj Xi. Tau Beta Pi r «li A. I. E. E. Richard Francis Stevens ■Sfa(( i- Electrical Eng. TiUicums Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Xi . ' Amy E. Sticknev Bolhell Liberal Arts Helen Stoodv Seattle I ' harmaci Iota Sigma Pi, Sigma Xi ,m Merrill McCord stover Seattle Electrical Eng. Tillicums President. Wesley Club, A. I. E. E. I-rcshman Crew ( 1 ) ; Freshman Track ( 1 ) : Wrestling (2. 3 ) : Cliapcl Committee ( 3 ) . Erling Strand Petersburg. Alaska Liberal Art:, Delta Psi Delta Wrestling (I. 2. 3, 4) : Cress Country (2. 3. 4): Sourdough Club. (I 1(1] Norman Strickland Seattle Science ARNIE J. SUOMELA Hiviico Fisheries Lambda Chi Alpha David Lurie Seattle Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi .American Chemical Society George Swaile San Diego Bus. Admm. Lander Hall Cross-C 5untry ( 1 ) : Class Track (2. 3) : Track (2) : Wrestling (4). Elaine Isabelle Swenson Seattle Fine Arts Kappa Phi Cosmopolitan Club. Wesley Club Y. W. C. A. Q Club (I. 2) : Women ' s Federation Music Dis- cussion Group Chairman Florence Lillian Swanson rot , Mont. Science Beta Phi Alpha. Sigma Epsilon Pre-Medic Club. Bacteriology Club Y. W. C. A. (3. 4) : Women ' s League Dramatic Group (3. 4). )!- m mi ' ill Marion Louise Sweet Okanogan Fine Arl Delta Delta Delta. Lambda Rho Art Club. Mamook Junior Social Committee ( 3 ) : Vice-President Lambda Rho (4): Vice-President Art Club (4). Mildred L. Swezey Sumner Liberal Arts Iris H. Svkes Tucoma Fine Arf.s W. A. A.. Lewis Hall Interorganization Council ( 3 ) ; Y. W. C. A. (3). Raymond F. Taylor Caldwell, N. J. Foreslry Tau Phi Hammer and Coffin International Forestry Society Forest Club Alfred C. Therrow Gibbs. Idaho Bus. Admm. Allen E. Thompson Seattle Foreslry Tau Phi. Xi Sigma Pi Badger. International Forestry Soci- ety Irene Lillian Thompson Everett Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Lois Dorothy Thompson Olympia Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.. Westminster Club Kla-How-Yah Tennis. Hiking. Marguerite Thom pson Seattle Liberal Arf; Percy William Tilbury Mooksack Bus. Admin. Wesley Club. B. A. TiUicums Chester E. Tompkins Kirkland Bus. Admin. Delta Chi Badger Club. Howard G. Townsend Seattle Bus. Admin. Beta Alpha Psi Ad Club. Wesley Club [111] Ellen Tucker Seattle Bus. Admin. Gamma Epsilon Pi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3, 4) : Financial Manager June Jolly- Up (4). A. Nesbit Tucker Seattle Mechanical Eng. Theta Xi. Tau Beta Pi Knights of the Hook ( 1 . 2 ) : Class Baseball (2. 3 ) ; Campus Day Officer (3. 4): Treasurer American Chemical Society (2) ; Junior Charity Committee ( 3 ) ; Secretary-Treasurer A. S. M. E. (4): Class Track (4); Senior Social Committee 14): Hono: W in track Cross-Country (3, 4, 5) : A. S. M. E. (3. 4). Don M. Turnbull Skykomish Bus. Admin. Sigma Delta Theta Maritime Commerce Society University Ad Club Wilmon Stevens Tucker Seattle Law Alpha Delta Phi Hammer and Coffin Phi Delta Phi Cecelia Turner Everett Liberal Art:. Mary Turner Woodiniille [1121 Liberal Arts Alice Turtle Spokane Fine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Homecoming Committee (2. 3): Vice-President Art Club (3) : Girls ' Rifle Team (3). Earl A. Tweed Boise. Idaho Bus. Admin. Alpha Tau Omega Charles P. Tyler Olympia Journalism Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Upsilon. Alpha Delta Sigma A. S. U. W. Publicity Manager (4): Senior Council (4); Glee Club (2. 3. 4): Glee Club Manager (4) : Daily (1. 2. 3) : Managing Editor (3): Columns (2. 3); A ssociate Editor (3). Bellini ham A. Utike Liberal Arts WiLLA Utley Seattle Fine Arts Pi Sigma Gamma Sacajawea Aniard Dramatic Club (I). ORRIN VlNING Seattle Law 1 au Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Associated University Placers Pi Kappa Alpha President Badger Debate Cluj (Z) ; I ' rcasurer Junior Class (3): Business Manager Dra.natics ( 3 ) : Varsity Debate (3. 4) : Tennis Squad (3. 4) : Prosident Senior Class (4): Editor ' .. w Edition Daily (5): Varsity Ball Committee (4) : Homecom- ing Committee (3, 4). m Norma Virtue Missoula. Mont. Liberi ' t .-Ir s Claude B. Voelker Spokane Bus. Admin. Kappa Sigma Pan Zenia Baseball Assistant Manager (1. 2. 3 ) : Junior Day Committee (3 ) : Junior Varsity Ball Com- mittee ( 3 ) : State Basketball Tournament Manager (4). William B. Walker Aberdeen. Miss. Lau- Psi Upsilon Oval Club. X ' arsity Boat Club Presidtnt Senior Class ( 4 ) : Cre« Squad (2. 3 1. Genelle Wallace Seattle Science Bacteriology Club. Pre-Medic Club Orchestra (!): Tennis (3. 4). Vera Waller Redwood City. Cat. Science P. E. Club. W. A. A. Opha Wallis Boulder. Colo. Fine Art: Kappa Phi Women ' s Ensemble Earl C. Walters Everett Bus. Admin Phi Delta Theta Arva W. WAXN Walla Walla Bus. Admin. Janet Martha Ware Kirkland Education Pi Sigma Gamma . W. C. A. Campus Service ( 3 ) : Y. W. C. A. Membership (4) : University Publicity (4). Genevieve Warner Medical Lake Education N. E. WARNER Traverse City. Mich. Pharmacy Ed. M. Watne Seattle Engineering [IM] ku2£i xmsxB- ' vs - ' im-m I OUISE Weiermuller Seattle Liberal Arts Harry H. Weinstein Portland. Ore. Bus. Admin. Zcta Beta Tau Dorothy Browni.ow Wells Mount Vernon Liberal Arts Interorganization Council Y. W. C. A. Dykeman White Portland. Ore. Bus. Admin. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi Senior Council Ernest D. Whiteley Seattle Pharmacy Norma Whitesides Seattle Fine Arts [114] u Daniel S. Whitman Burton Liberal Arts Sigma Chi ' arsity Football (1. 2. 3): Cap- tain Frosh X ' arsity ( 1 ) : Student Volunteers (1. 2. 3. 4) : Treas- urer (1, 2); President (3): Y. M. C. A. (1, 2. 3) ; President ( 3 ) : Junior Night Committee ( 3 ) ; Chairman Carnival Junior Day (3). Doris Whitmore Buckley Education D. A. R. George Whitner Seattle Bus. Admin. David J. Williams Tyler Law Acacia Phi Delta Phi Edith Williams Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Ronald Williams Sprague Bus. Admin. ■ P ■ I - • T K Julia Williamson Seallle Education Alpha Xi Delta BuRDETTE Wilson Portland. Ore. Education Mamook Alpha Xi Delta Daily Staff (2): Junior Prom Committee (3). Joseph w. Wise Vancouver Bus. Admin. Glee Club (2, 3. 4): Soloist Winter Opera (4 ) . Leslie V. Wise Vancouver Bus. Admtn. Kappa Kappa Psi Byron F. Wisen Seattle Law Phi Delta Phi Fred C. Wong Canton. China Science President of Chinese Student Club; Minor W Club: Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Hockey: Hockey Team. Sam Wong Portland. Ore. Electrical Eng. China YuE Kei Wong Engineering . i]H Lou Woodcock Dungeness Science Alpha Delta Pi Women ' s W Club, W. A. A. P. E. Club Hockey (1. 2. 3, 4) : Basketball (1. 2. 3) : Baseball (1. 2, 3) : Dance Drama (2) ; W. A. A. President ( 4 ) : W. A. A. His- torian ( 3 ) : Senior Council ( 3, 4) : Standards Committee (4) : Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Chape! Committee (4). Claude J. Woodworth U ' esf Sound Law Delta Theta Phi Debate (3, 4). WiLMA Corrine Wright f VI Tacoma Liberal Arts Chi Omega George P. Wright, Jr, Tacoma Bus. Admm. Captain R. O. T. C. [115] ' ' •■JlTr ' fUBn uv Marie Wvers White Salmon Science Lewis Hall Thornton D. Wvman Seattle Lai Kappa Sigma Junior Prom Committee (3) Junior Class Baseball ( 3 ) Chairman Alumni Committee Chairman Street Decoration Committee Homecoming. Vivian Wynne lerndaie MARCELINO V. Ybojos Philippines Bus. Admin. Filipino Club, Cosmopolitan Club Filipino Basketball (3. 4). Tho.mas Youhll Seattle Liberal Arts Amu; O. Young Portland. Ore. Education Alpha Nu Delia I 1 I (. J Leonard F. Ziel Por( Townsend Engineering Big W Club Beta Theta Pi A. S. C. E. Scabbard and Blade. Oval Club Fir Tree Varsity Football (3. 4. 5): Class Baseball (3. 4): Class Basket- ball (3. 4). Herbert E. Zobrist Acme Engineering H. O. ZUMWALT Yakima Pharmacy Berenice DuRae P.elltngham Journalism Elizabeth Gambee Seattle Fine Arts Phi Mu. Lambda Rho Tolo Thurston James Seattle Bus. Admin. |i[-srT-i '  £g£ 7 — I— KAens Upper Class Monoraries Oval Club and Fir Tree Oval Club Members Standing, left to right: Kuhn. Spuhn. Brink. Bryan. Matthews, Walker. Burroughs. Walters. Setzer, Olwell. Sclby. Roberts. Sitting: Elias. Hill. Ketchum. Fir Tree Members Those in the picture also belonging to Fir Tree, men ' s senior honor- ary, are: Bryan. Matthews. Olwell. Selby and Hill. [117] It ' . .Nr ■« -MM — m.v. .,T }} junior Class Officers Everett Fladd - President Alberta McMonagle Vice-President Dorothy Brassington Secretary Alfred Thompson Treasurer William Easterbrook Athletic Manager Finance Committee AlfrcdTbompson. C ?rmn. George Graft Esther Tbomsen Forest Crosby Abmeda Poyncer Publicity Committee Dwight Bigelow, Chrmn. Al Wilson Herbert Kretscbman Alice Weld Edna Pitts Junior Prom Committee Wesley Verd. Chrmn. Edwin Bender Barbara Ehrlicb Harry Jobn Dutton Lenox Boyce Marion Dix Alice Weld Fred Griffin Helen Welcb Paul Tbiery Warren Brown Alta Standard Don Minter Jobn Chapman Josephine Lewis Edwin Kuhn Ruth Bray Marion Peel Wayne Doty Katherine Byrne Grace Epperson SOCIAL Committee Robert Keefe. Chrmn. Don Anderson Helen Fowler Elmer Herb Gordon Richards Adelle Thompson Fred Koch Percy Shepard Martha Uhlman Fred Satoris Laxira Bcager Helen Dugan Robert George Minor Nealand Margaret McClelland Bryan Shera Charles Youldcn JUNIOR VARSITY BALL Ben Johnson. Chrmn. Alma Anderson William Davis Helen Nims Eugenia Relf Carl Cleveland Louise Bartcl Barbara Dowling Herbert Morcom Alice Hanson Kenneth Davidson Clifton Green Louise Closson Norman Burnett Junior Girls ' Vodvil Alberta McMonagle. Chrmn. Al Wilson. Publiciiy Jack McGoldrick. Bus. Mgr. Wesley Kihvortb. Art Beth Lipsky, Tryuul Chrmn. May Young. Ushers Graham French. Musw [120] -— - fW — ' q y t Mm junior Class hiistory Juniors Displaying Their Class Garb, the Red Vests Aquatic Contests and Canoe Fights on Junior Day Professor Meany Planting the Class Tree [121] («: ]| ■■ii TW m v . ;, ? - - Class of 1926 QuilUum Dickcu 1 IL: OFFICERS President Norris Burson Vice-President Harold Quilliam Secretary Dorothy Dickey Treasurer Earl McCormick Athletic Manager Reynolds Durand Yell Leader Frank Carroll Loyal Snyder, chairman Mary Bard Kathleen Olwell Lora Harvey Gretchen Stryker SOCIAL COMMITTEE Lillian Lavroff Frances Reid Evelyn Stancly Carl Kilgorc Maurice Vining Gifford Emery George Sheahan Dudley Tourndiffe Charles Badgley Waldo Chamberlain SOPHOMORE GLEE COMMITTEE Don Carswcll. chairman Helen Habichi Virginia Albin Marion Robb Lylas Broom Virginia Barr Bernice Smith Mildred Mclby Maribeth Gcrbel Frances McCarthy Margaret Beutel Gene Eldridge Ray Bachman Robert Norquist George Clarke Sylvan Payssc Boland Wilson Gale Zener Richard Hcinmarsh William Kimball Ray Bachman. chairman Albert Balch PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Carl Carlson Harold Shidlcr Fred Bljnchard [122] - , ■ -. ,_ i.-- r_ vjfj- — ■ r .j - Sophomore Class Mistory s The Gathering of the Sophisticated Ones at Meany Hall on Hello Day Reuben and S: Advertising Sophs and Frosh in Class Fights the Soph Barn Dance on Stadium Day The Class Enjoying a Clever Dance, the Soph Shuttle f 125] Class of 1927 if McClcary CLASS OFFICERS President William Larkin Vice-President Margaret Waltz Treasurer Howard McCleary Secretary Margaret O ' Leary ir i Stanley Long, chairman Harold Anderson Douglas Bonamy Everett Clark Paul DeLaney John Douglas Reuben Carlson, Edithanne Allen Jane Brown Kenneth Case Roger Hand [124] VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Lloyd Eckmann John Feathcrstone William Ferguson Bernhardt Gctichmann Walter Hopegood Casey Jcrguson SOCIAL COMMITTEE chairman Elart Huttgrcn Ernest McGuire George Miller Helen Nelson William McGuire John Olson Clifford Schlorstein Lewis Scriven Richard Shaw Charles Sully i John Olson Dorothy Smith Paul Smith Genevieve Vandeputtc Lawrence Zillman ihi ' ar a 1 J°M trSiV jr- ' ra. jf . ZxJSt. mt: mi Freshman Class Mistory J ' J ' fWff f j i i i cr 1 KT ■. 1 r Wjr ' H i fcf nj 1 I B ' ' ' ' . l H ir 1 ; Li KL ' % ' ' ' iia m J 1 m 1 Tossing Their Green Caos in the Bonfire The Vigilance Committee A Freshman Ctrl Entertaining Enforcing Tradition at the Freshman Frolic If mm tell m [125] f ■■;! Alumni Kiessa e I AM glad to extend a salutation from all alumni, graduated from the University of Washington since 1876 to each of you now attending the University. We salute y ou with interest because you are soon to be with us, soon to be one of that ever-increasing group who have known the influence and touch of Washington, who are stamped by its trademark. Our organization is being rapidly augmented by your numbers. It is rap- idly becoming a power in helpfulness to one another and to that society which has in a large measure supplied you and us with this common oppor- tunity. We number approximately seven thousand. There arc nearly forty local and professional chapters, an organization in almost every large city in the United States and several in foreign countries. The units of the association keep in touch with one another and with the University through the columns of the ALUMNUS, recognized as one of the leading alumni publications of the country. A directory of alumni carefully maintained in the permanent office of the alumni secretary, is in three files kept by geographical groups, one by classes, and one alphabetically by name. When you have become an alum.nus. you may at all times locate the rest of the alumni in the community in which you make your home, other members of your class, or any alumnus through the office of the secretary. The organization consists of a council made up of a delegate from each local chapter. This governing body of the Alumni Association lays down the principles for the executive committee ' s work. It selects part of the executive committee, other members being the officers elected on the open ballot of the alumni. The chief interests of the Association arc: to help to strengthen those important friendships of college days: to keep in touch with the interests and activities of you on the campus, to serve one another, to stand solidly as an organization for the best interests of Alma Mater and particularly for the best interests of each student: to serve as best we may in an organ- ized leadership in all that properly comes under the interests of college men and women. We hold it our individual responsibility to live such lives as will be an endorsement of all that the University of Washington stands for. a stimulation to one another and an incentive to you who are students. We hope that our personal examples will be an incentive to the young in the community in which we live to become alumni of the University of Washington. J. G. FLETCHER. 07. 1126] Scholarship at Washington WASHINGTON ' S scholastic ranking is equal to that of any university in the United States according to a recent survey. With stringent entrance requirements, demanding that two-thirds of the high school grad- uates ' grades be eighty percent or above for admission, and with maintain- ance of high scholastic standards, an increase of fourteen percent in the 1923 All-university chart over any previous estimate has resulted. The freshman class averages of 104.6 in 1921-22 was raised to 105.2 in 1923. Organized houses have been largely responsible for the scholarship im- provement in the immediate past. Local Pan-Hellenic and the interfrater- nity council offer silver loving cups annually to the men and women ' s greek-letter groups holding the highest record. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delta Phi were awarded the scholarship cups this year. Independ- ent men arc going to offer a silver loving cup, similar to the interfraternity award, to the leading independent men ' s house in the future. A Personnel Officer ' s club, the first general movement to establish scholarship on a definite basis at Washington, was organized in October. The Dean of Men, representatives from every fraternity and from six cam- pus clubs meet monthly to discuss conditions in other colleges and to com- pare methods employed in their organizations to raise scholastic standards. The club has been approved by the A. S. U. W. and will be classed as a student activity next year. Approximately $3500 is spent annually in appointments enabling students who graduate with exceptional standing to continue their studies at Washington. Teaching fellows and graduate scholars are not held for regular tuition, but pay a nominal fee of one dollar a quarter for each credit hour on the election blank. Fellowships were awarded for 1923-24 to Cecelia Cutts, Elias Arnesen, R. D. McLellan, R. S. Butler, Dudley Wil- lard, Clarence C. Green, James Orin Oliphant, Hazel Hauck, ' Wallace Thoreson. George Necdham, Carl E. Wood, Gordon Jeffers, John A. Nichols and A. C. Richardson. Orris E. Sandusky, teaching fellow in the philisophy department, was elected in December as one of the 357 candidates from American colleges for the Rhodes scholarship. [129] m Alpha Delta Phi -.. Lander Hall- Tau Phi Thcta Delta Chi -. - Acacia All University Phi Kappa Sigma Arrow Club Sigma Nu -i 2cta Psi Non-Fraternity J All Men Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delia Psi Delta. — Phi Sigma Kappa All Fraternity 1 Sigma Chi j Delta Sigma_ _ Delta Upsilon _ Pi Mu Phi.- — - Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Tau Delta Chi Upsilon Chi ) .. Psi Upsilon J Zeta Beta Tau - Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Alpha Tju Omega Phi Kappa Psi.. ...Washington Chapter D. A. ...Kappa Kappa Gamma ...Alpha Chi Omega ...Alpha Delta Pi , Delta Gamma ...Alpha Omicron Pi j Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha Theta ...Alpha Gamma Delta ...Alpha Xi Delta All Sorority ( Pi Beta Phi I Delta Zeta I Kla-How-Yah I Zeta Tau Alpha ....Canadian Co-Ed Club J Alpha Phi I All Women ...Phi Mu ...Non-Sorority —Pi Sigma Gamma — Chi Omega f Clark Hall Lewis Hall ...Gamma Phi Beta ...All University ...Sigma Kappa .- Hyland Hall --Delta Delia Delta ...Boulevard Hall ...Tclo House ...Alpha Nu Delta .•---■i|| SCHOLARSHIP recording called for little more time than after dinner smoking in the halcyon days of 1880 at Washington. Professor John- son, appointed by the President to compile grades for the one hundred students enrolled, was occupied with his work only a few nights a month. Registrar Stone. Executive Secretary Stevens and a corps of assistants today work incessantly through the twelve months of the year on scholarship filings. Professor Edmond S. Meany, identified with practically every phase of the University ' s development, was the first official registrar. When the grounds in northeastern Seattle were occupied in 1895. his offices in Denny hall served for registrar ' s headquarters and telephone switchboard. Mr. Anthony, pioneer book binder of the state, furnished the first record sheets, a series of form pages with blank lines for the pupils ' names. Filing cards were sent to Professor Meany from Stanford University by O. L. Elliott, one of the two oldest registrars in America. The office was moved to the exposition building at the rear of Meany hall in 1910 and the departments of Registrar and Bursar were divided. In 1922 the decrepit exposition building was abandoned and the Registrar moved into a suite of rooms in Education hall. l . I m Phi E eta Y appa GreiiiiT, Jensen, Johnson Merrill. Olipbant. Rome. Nwcinski FOUNDED DECEMBER 5, 1776. WASHINGTON ALPHA INSTALLED 1914. Officers President _ .__Dean F. M. Padelford Vice-President Professor Edward McMahon Treasurer W. R. Wilson Secretary .. Dr. A. R. Benham Victoria Anderson Mary Bash Allen R. Benham Ralph M. Blake Ford K. Brown Grace G. Denny Harvey B. Densmore C. J. Ducasse Eilene French Irving M. Glen James E. Gould Herbert E. Go wen Edwin R. Guthrie Joseph Harrison Eunice Spencer E. B. Stevens Paul W. Terry Mrs. Lena Hartge Trevor Kincaid Martha Kochne Howard T. Lewis Ruth Lusby Edward McMahon Theresa McMahon Margaret B. Martin Edmond S. Meany Charles C. More i ' « - - . •i:i p. ai_— a T- ' tJ 9.M Sigma Xi Cohen. Hughes. Johnson. hiacEirell. McCormick Mtllec. Sleimoce. Siecens. Stoodij, West FOUNDED AT CORNELL, 1 886. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1907 OFnCERS, 1923-1924 President R. M. Winger Vice-President H. V. Tartar Secretary E. J. Saunders Treasurer E. A. Loew ■W ! L ; J.r-- . V =m 1 i A Progress of the A. S. U. W, O TUDENT government at Washington operates through an incorporated body known as the Associated Students of the University of Wash- ington, of which ail students automatically become members upon comple- tion of registration by payment of a ten-dollar fee. Centralized to secure unity of action and localized, through depart- ment ramifications, to insure specialized contact with student activities, the government of the A. S. U. W. assumes a pyramidal form with a president at its apex, and department heads, standing and special committees, man- agers, and student workers widening out the structure to a base embracing every phase of student interests. Powers of government are vested in a Board of Control composed of nine student, three faculty, and three alumni members, over which the pres- ident of the corporation presides, assisted by a vice-president and secretary. Student members are chosen in two divisions, at spring and fall elections, all holding office for one year. Committees appointed by the president perform much of the prelim- inary work upon problems to be presented to the Board for decision, while another division of committees handles routine and special work connected with student life and government. From a comparatively unimportant institution, the A. S. U. W. has grown to be an important organization employing eighteen officials and transacting a quarter-million dollars ' worth of business yearly, through activities which, while increasing in number, have steadily widened in scope and grown in importance. These activities, as supervised and sponsored by the A. S. U. W.. arc under the direction of the graduate manager ' s office, whose business it is to take care of the detailed work connected with them, and to carry out the policies directed by the Board of Control. Complete grouping of activities under the graduate manager was ef- fected to secure not only organized supervision, but also, economy. Effi- cient attention to details and unified action have been attained through the development of the student manager system, wherein 140 students now serve as managers. Receipts from activities are disbursed proportionately over the entire group of activities, a plan which makes possible the support of some which would otherwise be hampered or forced out of existence. As a part of this plan, an effort has been made during the last few years to aid women ' s and intramural athletics. Constructive growth and systematic expansion have marked the prog- ress of the A. S. U. W., which has risen in a few years to a position of sound reputation and established credit. In addition to attracting national attention to Washington through m] sports, the A. S. U. W. is rapidly becoming known throughout the city . . |i; as a large business concern. Its influence in the community is reflected in ■ ' ■ politics, where it has much weight despite the fact that it does not partici- pate in political affairs. Confidence in the ability of the organization has sprung up with a rush among outsiders ever since the successful Stadium venture proved that the Associated Students could withstand the test of sudden expansion in- volved in a half-million-dollar expenditure. Of that sum. outstanding four years ago. only $1 16,000 remains to be paid, a figure years in advance of the schedule for retirement of bonds. Payments upon the debt have been made solely from receipts of summer attractions and from tthe stu- dent building fund, without touching the receipts from activities. Production of The Wayfarer in the Stadium, which in the past has drawn widespread attention to the University and the city, is now assured for the future by the recent acquisition of the entire Wayfarer property originally valued at $250,000 by the A. S. U. W. It will be produced here for the third time during the last week of July. 1925. A phase of student government which is stressed especially is the Honor Code. Although enforcement of this basic ideal of Washington student life is entrusted to the Senior Council, it is nevertheless an integral part of the administrative duties of the officers of the student body. The council is composed of fifteen seniors and two juniors, appointed by the mi ' -JVL-: A lA. t president of the A. S. U. W. and the president of the senior class. Its chief duty is to try students accused of violating the Honor Code, and sentence them if convicted. In addition, it attends to problems which do not come under the jurisdiction of the Board of Control, directs tag-sales, and acts as custodian of Washington traditions. F m 51 tWru ¥ Board oj Control This governing body of the A. S. U. V. is composed of three faculty, nine student, and three alumni members. The graduate manager makes recommendations to the board, presenting the necessary information for them to act upon. President Sam MuUin Vice-President Derraid Caldwell Secretary Veida Morrow Graduate Representative Edith Chapman c • o f f- „„ (Bonnie McAnally Senior Representatives ,. „, ,, ' ' (Murray Olwell Junior Representatives !¥ ! ' % P ' ( 1 ed Carlson Sophomore Representative Ben Ryan TMrs. Roy Taylor Alumni Representatives Edward Allen 1 Tom Alderson {Dean John T. Condon Dean David Thomson Prof. Fred Osborn Members elected in the winter quarter. Vice-President Walter Best Secretary Vera Davis Senior Representative Vernon Bellman Junior Representative George Guttormsen Committees of the Board of Control Athletic — Dean John T. Condon, chairman; Prof. Fred A. Osborn. Tom Alderson. Ben Ryan, Bonnie McAnally. Walter Best. Finance — Dean David Thomson, chairman: Edward Allen. Mrs. Roy Tay- lor, Edith Chapman, Ted Carlson. Vernon Bellman. Dramatics — Vera Davis, representing the Board. Senior Council — Vera Davis, representing the Board. Debate — Walter Best representing the Board. 1 : ' -N  .,ii , .,j-y ■ ■ V--, .v - . ffJ. WJP rs fju li 3oard of Control Alderson. Caldwell Chapman, Osborn, Dix A orrotU, Carlson. McAnally Thomson, Olwell, Condon [141] U ' lfV. m ' ft Stunt Duk Chancellor Jack McPhce George Burford Robert Pease Hebert Olin Harold Lent Don Carswell Charles Badglcy I awlor Scelcy Dana Bronson Bud Parsons William Kerr Silvan Paysse Lewis Scriven Gordon Hoyt Carl Schcuch Clive MacKintosh Firmin Flohr Chester Dawson Walter Painc James Lyons Badglcy. Bennet t, Blakesley. Chamberlain DaUL ' son. Emery, Fetch, Fraser. H, Crunbaum, R, drunbaum Hoyt, Kimball. Lyons, Mcintosh, McMuUen, Miles, Patrick Parsons, Pease, Quilliam, Ryan, Paysse, Zener, ■ ' iheehon OFFICERS C- _ Ed. Lannigan Royal Scribe Do of the Exchequer Francis ROLL Jack Cook John Woodworth Robert Mcilson Henry Haggard John Blum George Carroll Kenneth Schocnfield Edward Stern Mosc Meshcr Buck Schacht Herbert Lynch Harry Patrick Jasper Rucker Francis McCarthy Richard Rickard Ben Ryan George McCanby James Orkney Maurice Anderson George Blakcslcc Conrad Magel L. H. Rickardson A. K. Burns K. Eraser Harold QiiilHani George Holt Sol Reid Baxter Fclsch Harold Hcillison Waldo Chamberlain Omcr Drury Philip Bourns Merritt Allen Robert Englcs Whitlier Fraser Ralph Nrandt Alvin Erickson Chad Christine Clifford Ornery Galen Zener Chris Larson William Kimball n Carswell McCarthy William Lea Arthur Weinstein Ted Sh ank Joe McMuUen Wilson Tyler George Sheahan Paul Smith Sumner Bennett Milton Bel Eugene Meyring Robert Williamson William CoUett Dean Maulsbv Tom Bagwill Walter Pelto Percy Sherman Henry Bailey Clayton Morrison Max Gorby Edward Barns McCarthy. Lomelb. Lannigan. Cnrswell, Ertcksson Allen. Bagwill. Bahnsen. Bailey. Brandt. Burford. Burns Bconson. Cullclt. Corbitt. Drury. Enckson. C. Flohr. F. Flohr Eraser. Kerr. Larsen. Lent. McCaulcy. Mesher. Haggard Holt, Kestecson. Lea. Lynch. Meynng. Morrison. Mage! Nethon. Olin. Olson. Orkney. Patne. Pelto, Richard Richard-iDn. Rucher. Schaeffer. Scheuch. Scricen. L. Seeley. S. Seeley Shank. Sherman. Smith. Tyler. Veini.tem. Williamson. Woodu ' orth . ♦J ' JSJl ' 7 ' ' l ' ' . r - -ww l L, ' Scholastic Government WITH the rapid increase in enrollment of the past few years crowding the university to a point where the students were losing contact with the faculty because of numbers, the council system has been developed in three of the schools and colleges in an attempt to meet this difficulty by providing an intermediary body between the faculty and the incoming students. Work of the councils is not confined solely to advice upon technical matters, however. The three groups represent the general interests of the students in each of the respective schools or colleges, in this way taking over the part formerly played by the A. S. L ' . W. in a less specialized manner. At present the only departments of the University maintaining coun- cils are the College of Business Administration, the School of Journalism, and the College of Engineering. Of these, the B. A. council, founded in 1920, is the oldest. It first established a mentor system in which upper- classmen confer with the first and second year students, advising them upon their courses, thus providing the specialized aid which the faculty can no longer give. The B. A. council also aids needy students through a loan fund, and handles all functions conducted for B. A. students. The two other coun- cils are operated on a similar plan. The B. A. and Journalism councils are composed of students representing each of the classes, while the Engin- eering council is limited to upperclassmen. ' i p ljl ll l kS 5 ' ' ' .f-. .-M ' - - ' v.: Boynton, Burroughs. Davis. Dti ' yer. Edberg Ferry. Hitscber. Ketcbum. Kreigcr. Macfartane MacEwcU. Klorgm. Olwcll, Tyler. Youell. White Chairman Fred Boynton Bailiff Herbert Hilscher Prosecutor Wendell Edberg Clerk Harold Slane Secretary Kathryn Dwyer Walter Burroughs Edward Kreiger Penny Schoficld Vera Davis Margarctta Macfarlane Charles Tyler Mac Ewell Mary Morgan Dykeman White Edward Ferry Murray Olwell Tomm Youell Tr ' E usiness Administration Council The student governing body for the college of business administration. BagiUill. Carlson. Drew, Fitzgerald. Hilschcr King. Lively, Olsen, Ptummer, Wutbenore President .._ H. H. Hilscher Vice-President Everett Paup Secretary Wilma Carlson Senior Representatives ! ° 8 ' , rlorencc hitzgerald Junior Representatives ! f u ' ' Davidson (Blanche Olsen Sophomore Representatives il ? ?, . Madelyn Gordon Frosh Representative ___ _ _ Phil Lively Mentor Director.. ___ Cornelia Jenner Faculty Representative... Prof. Karl Leib Secretary of Loan Fund Norman Beers ; ' 1ft-;!iV ' M p ' -.-y-i  TSfSTT p ' rmr ' r rTfc . ■ ' ■ r r Jt -: r .- r rj ; Engineering Students Council A representative body which governs student affairs for the engineers. ' A ' Anderson. Buckley. Hoyt. Kncger McCarthy. Packs. Price. Stewart . Zener OFFICERS Chairman . Edward Krieger Secretary ._. ' _ Clarence Parks Vice-Chairman George Runciman Treasurer Harry Buckley Custodian Robert Zener Faculty Advisors. H- J- Mclntyre IE. R. Wilcox MEMBERS Electrical Engineers — G. E. Krieger, Harry Price Mechanical Engineers — Robert Zener. Joe Hoyt Aiming Engineers — S. H. Ash. C. V. Steward Chemical Engineers — Donald McCarthy. Sam Baker Foreslers — Niles Anderson, Harry Buckley Fisheries — Clarence Parks. N. L. Freeman Civil Engineers — George Runciman, Albert X ' eitch r. ' jL Journalism Council A governing body for the students of the School of Journalism.  Du. ' yer, Dacidson. Krctschman, Weld President __ Kathryn Dwyer Senior Representatives 1 Dorothy Davidson N. B. Beck J ■ n . ,-, (Herbert Kretschmann Junior Representatives ... ,, r ,, Alice Weld Sophomore Representative Erwin Rieger Frosh Representative Richard Shaw ■i ] ■ftlrtlUnrt-ili) Poughkcepsie Cup, Won by Washington tn 19 2 j [1511 The Cog Book of the Ship University of Washington J- 0 71 ( C-CT -yt. ' f-TCy G- K A - Ck 3. .z- !t f.6. iXt i l J yicL-ily(y1.y(yrO O S t (FlMyr CL TyL , ti C-t.-T;(yayty(iyAA -(yU Zytycyhyt-O w- , ?li t - £ fc yC ' i -ty Syi ' -Vly l t t ' Ji ytiyf ' n lyt-yl ' ' ' yC . O CiyL iClyH d Tyty f 00 77 ' t Ty f yCy ylyj i,iy U..c£ li ■ Tyr ' y- -t-irx Ayi ' - ' U ' C ' i fb Lyf UyyQy f U-i lh--tyyCi. ' ± t yVyyC- fyC. ll yCt-C , CJLiLy L. ' y y1y i-ySc ylA -eyt.-Cy 14 ytiyyv yV-( tya X CyUu y-, tAi,-i...-(hT t.yiUi C ' l f Ol. .4yt-U tyT AyyrJ H ( ' i- lytyT Cy O i Z oi rtM If i)ti yyy l-ih-tx (:2, ' iUlyiy ■■1UC■C■ yCd -e ' t H yLt J -ttJuy. KjM yfiyU ' tyl AynnXuyty ' -t ' i ' i AyiZ-tt iiy n i Cllf ■T slUy ' yt. ' i ' w- ' «i - ' £- - Z  ' -T _- l -} y Q,t.,t.yn. y ' I jo 3 - :. i 4j, ,-K %t.. «- It t L OyiyyClM -yiy, iLj ■ - - ' M t- -- --« -- - x - ' i --J -7 L-O-G of th Washington ' 7 J for ayl-c oi (i tu yU . o-y [1531 L-O-G of the Washington 4- - L J ytuicO t -C x C lM.Z f-t.-.-L. - ( ' Q i iyi x - 7, - C ' l. - t y I o - iMt Ui - yL iA -y ' - ' y ' AA -ttylU.6i - Xyt jA iJui- mi-yU yU ,. ..eyAy1 -f - ' ' ' iyyC- ' Ui-- ' ' U fPJ (yit.. ' t,yiy iy«y nyi - ' ■■■ t , L- 2 c - ' -£-- - - :- J-i c dykyLoZ X 7 J ' U yly ' tiJliyyiU. ayiXc ' L t- ' j ' -iWf ' { ' ■ ' p-u i -Tyi a O XAyL.iJy y- . 11541 Above IS Iliram Conibsar. father of tfie Conibear stroke. To tfie upper left is an unusual photograph of a Washington shell swamped during a Califor- nia regatta. To the left is the first ' arsitij Boat Club house. To the left is one of Conibear ' s rowing proteges who later distinguished himself. Above is a view of Conibear s oarsmen launching their shell preparatory to a long workout. Notice the traditional Varsity Boat Club hats. [155] L-O-G of th Washington 3 i ' -t-- ' C -%y AA -T ---yi -C c r- ' i y jyL ' ii.--- t ,. lL I yc yyu yi u d ' fy ' t yr ' V- ' Mt-tyt, V ip f t ' t x « 156] L-O-G of the Washington Ot.. , 3 0 ' 7Ll ' - C- iy: . 0 ' yu t y it y y J 0 iini, .o .- cti 1 9 n _T [157] L -O-G of the Washington [ {r-iL iyt Qy - . C,tU V .. JL ■ 1-- ' - O v fit t %iJi.- X Ot-oA- cui y tAAAiXM ayyuf u - - i W tL ' ty V ' ii Uy ' ill 1581 Canny. as Hiram Conibear was known, is standing with one of his greatest products in the history of Washington rowing, above. Next comes a picture of another one o ' Conny ' s crews. To the left is Ed Leader ' s 1 ' Z2 shell, the one which finished second to the Navy at Poughkeepsie. To the right is Ed. Leader, himself. Leader is coaching the Yale varsity, now. tl59j L-O-G of th V ashington (. 77f t - xl 7 Ji U-JutJ, ' yyt-e -ri, • yc ay ciJlc Uy yi-Du : DO f -4-iycyh a 4-t ' p.-aiAyt- , ,-«t.- - ' « ' i xt ' t -7t- ' M -i . jyryoo-a,- L-O-G of the V ashington ' lyf- ' U ■v-tc -T -c tty A 0-C-T yhy .irt. A ly a, yt - i; ydAyu d- vi z-t, ' MCy ' ' l ■ L ' tu tUy AAAiyt4 ■ y if ' -Tyi ' ' - 1611 Coach Rusty Callow, of the national champions, is smiling al you from the up- per right. Rusty has his trusty megaphone ready for use. Above is one of the crews taking a long workout over rough water. Adjacent is another crew resting on their oars preparatory to tak- ing up the long grind again. To the left is the Hus- ky I ' ) } varsity shell which carried a boatload of national champions to victory at Poughkeepsie. It a ' (i. the culmination of years of endeavor on the part of three Washington coaches. The men are lined up as they were for the crucial race, with the only absentee being Dow Walling. [162] L-O-G of the Washington I I ) I C - u a fcyh e- o yt yi t U J tiUyO H X i j - yi4 t U Ky ' ' [163] Musky Grid Staff Mt IS VEST 5UTT0 ' GR VES Here ' s the football comhing staff. The smi mc? gentleman in the middle. Enoch Bagshaiv. is the head of the outfit. ' luhbii Craves, line coach: Hec Ed- mundson. trainer, and Wayne Sulton. frosh coach, are integral parts of the slafl. Dar Meisnest. up in the corner, is the financial man of affairs. He ' s A. sociated Students graduate manager. [164] i?? ' ' In Appreciation ATHLETICS, during the 1923-24 season, took on a new lease of life at the University of Washington. Coach Enoch Bagshaw developed a machine-like football team last fall that ran away with every game except one. The crew won a national championship with Rusty Callow at the helm. Coach Hec Edmundson ' s tr ack and basketball teams were away above the rank and file of ordinary aggregations. Coach Tubby Graves ' baseball team made a national tour besides winning the coast championship. Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot ' s wrestlers finished in second place while his tennis team was taking a coast championship. In the minor sports. Washington won championships in golf, rifle- shooting and hockey. It was a great year for everyone including Yell King Herb Lonseth and the sport writers. Sport writing, you know, is not what it ' s cracked up to be. There ' s always a chance of getting smitten on both cheeks at once besides getting a good calling down for missing an important detail. This year the Tyee sport staff has plugged away faithfully at its work. All thanks is due to Don Bowman, Tom Olsen, Charles Perrine. Fred Blanchard. Mose Mesher. Ludwig Schreuder. Horace Chapman. Leigh Rabel and Clark Turner for the efficient manner in which they have performed their duties. — Jack Hohenberg. Sport Editor. (1651 - j ' - .a fe - - Ziel and Ha LEONARD ZIEL, halfback. For three years, these three words have been written by sport scribes. Ziel is one of the greatest kickers ever developed at Washington. His for- ward passing was a pleasure to see. Ziel could carry that ball with the best of them. This year, he was handicapped with injuries. But he knew that Baggy depended on him to kick and pass that ball. And Leonard Zie! came across with the goods. He was awarded the Flaherty medal for being an inspiration to his team mates, by a unanimous vote. 1166] WHEN football men discuss the 1 523 Washington team, they will mention the name of Wayne Hall with respect. The doughty little leader of Washington ' s great 1923 eleven proved himself to be made of sterner stuff than your big-boned giants. Time and again, the captain walked from the field, another man in his place at end. Murmur? Never. Captain Hall was feared up and down the Coast for he was a demon at snaring passes. A great leader, and a man with a heart of iron — that ' s Wayne Hall. If 1 N iy ■sa-iT ' ' a — ■, Football By Tom Olsen ' • ' • ' D AGGY has come through! |P: Enoch Bagshaw, Washington ' s football coach, has satisfied the most skeptical, and as a result of Washington ' s great success on the 1923 gridiron, the Little Giant has been rewarded with a three year contract at an increase in salary. Washington ' s 1923 eleven won national fame for itself and for its school, and climaxed the s eason with a historic intersectional battle against the Naval Academy, at Pasadena, resulting in a 14 to 14 tie. The Huskies suffered one defeat during the season, that at the hands of the University of California eleven. The Golden Bears won from Washington, at Berkeley, 9 to 0, in a torrid struggle. Washington piled up 3 28 points to their opponents ' 5 8 . Montana and the Navy shared the honor of being teams that scored the most points against Coach Bagshaw ' s team. Each eleven scor- ed 1 4 points. The Huskies won from the following collegi- ate rivals, in the order played: Wallers Willamette, Whitman, University of Southern California, College of Puget Sound, Oregon Agricultural College, Uni- versity of Montana, Washington State College and University of Ore- gon. They were held to a tie by the Navy and lost the game to California. No W ashington coach has ever faced a harder schedule than that which confronted Coach Bagshaw when he called his candidates together for the first turn- out of the season. September 1 5. On every Saturday af- ternoon beginning with September 29, when the first game was sched- uled, until Decem- ber 1, the day of the last Conference game, the Huskies were scheduled to meet formidable rivals. To top this, the Washing- ton team was in- P(S(B-). ' ' vited to represent the West in the in- tersectional contest at Pasadena New Year ' s Day. The invitation was ac- cepted, and the Huskies resumed the training grind after a brief ten day break. Many enjoyable high-lights de- veloped in the 1923 season. The first was Washington ' s decisive vic- tory over Elmer Henderson ' s Uni- versity of Southern California eleven. The dopesters had it all figured out that the best Washington could get was a terrible beating, but instead the men of Bagshaw came through with a brilliant 22 to victory over the touted Los Angeles team. The next was the defeat of the Oregon Aggies ' - ' at Corvallis by a 14 to score. Then Washington climaxed the regular Conference season on successive Saturdays by a 24 to 7 victory over Washington State and a 26 to 7 one over Oregon. However, Washington wasn ' t thru yet. their final 14 to 14 battle with the Naval Academy being one of the greatest intersectional gridiron battles ever staged. Washington placed two men on the All-Coast team. George Wilson. sophomore halfback, did the unheard of when he stepped into a place on the m Right — An action scene from the U.S. S.Mississippi- Washington game played the week before the opening of the collegiate gridiron season. Mississippi players are about to block a Washington punt. The super-varsity defeated the sailors in this game, 3 3-0. .■H: S ®5I ' .,?!®T IfcS Left — ■ Bobbie Morris, referee for the la ' o navy games, demon- strates, literally, how one looks when up in the air. Although he seems to be making pretty good headway, it is reported that he reached the goal line just a second too late to see a Washington man lower the pigskin to the ground, signifying another touchdown. Washington defeated the U. S. S. New York m this game. 42-7. Above — A Purple and Cold grid man starts off on a wide end run that nets a good number of yards before he is downed by the Whitman tackier who advances toward him. Whitman was defeated in this game. 19-0. Upper Right — A Washington place kick in the Willamette game soars ot-vr the goal posts, adding three points to the score. The final count was 54-0. Lower Right— -Bill Beck. Washington, carrying a ball and dragging a Navy tackier across the goal line. Only one touchdown was allowed on this play, despite the e.xcess weight that Bill took with him. . T.. i- '  «K T .-JL ■ • _ ..-s. ' -rji ' (Mi 5 : mythical eleven as a result of only one year ' s college play- ing. Jimmy Bryan, guard, was the other man named. Ed Kuhn, tackle, was elected to captain the Purple and Gold eleven during the 1924 season, succeed- ing Wayne Hall. Leonard Ziel. the veteran halfback, was awarded the Flaherty medal because his teammates felt that he had been the great- est inspiration to them during the year. Letters were voted to the follow- ing players by the Board of Control: Tesreau, Beck, Erickson, Lillis, Ziel, DuBois, G. Wilson, Sievers, Abel, Sherman, Hill, Smith, Walters, Petrie. Christie, Bellman, A. Wilson, She, McRae, Westrom. Bryan, Manager Brick Olwell, Cap- tain-elect Kuhn. and Captain Hall. Washington open- ed the season with a double header against teams from the U. S. S. New York and the U. S. S. Mississippi. These contests were played on September 29, two weeks after the first practice. Despite the fact that the Washington teams were hardly organized, the Huskies won both games. The New York was defeated, 42 to 7, and the the Mississippi, 3 3 to 0. Despite the big scores piled up by the Purple and Gold players, play was ragged. Washington contented to run all of its plays from a punt formation. rrrr- 17- .T4i« ' H MS ' m r? •ir There were no out- standing stars in this contest. WILLAMETTE SWAMPED Willamette came the next week, and the Bearcats were sent home on the short end of a 54 to score. However, Washing- ton still looked rag- ged. Leonard Zicl and George Wilson played halfbacks in in that game, with Elmer Tesreau at fullback. Les Sherman signals. called the Willamette was a weak team and could hardly be considered a test for the Purple and Gold team. Again, most of Washington ' s plays were run from a punt formation. Ziel and Wilson did most of the ball-toting. Elmer Tesreau, the Chehalis sophomore, proved effective when he ripped off a nice 20-yard gain. WHITMAN IS TOUGH Whitman was Washington ' s next rival. The Mission- nires fou ght hard, but were forced to take a 19 to beating. Washington. with the dreaded Southern California game only a week away, looked like anything but a strong team in that contest. George Wilson, Elmer Tesreau. I es Sherman and Leonard Ziel per- formed well in the backfield in that game. HUSKIES UPSET DOPE The next game was that great ■ i.! ' r - W ' ds jm ron cotci touchdown against Cougars [1711 s 4g 4 ij y i M , game with the Universi- ty of Southern CaHfor- nia. The fact that Washington won by a 22 to score has al- ready been mentioned. The Southern CaH- fornia team, coached by Elmer Henderson, formerly of Broadway high school, Seattle, came up from Los An- geles six days before the game to get used to the Northern climate and the Stadium field. The visitors were favored to win, and those who bet found that the odds were 10 to 7 in ball, a Washington forward fell on it their favor, or even money that they and the Huskies were within striking would win by nine points. distance. They made the best of the As the crowd was filing in. Coach advantage, and after three powerful Bagshaw was giving his men their plays. George Wilson scored a touch- final instructions in the dressing down. The second touchdown came room at Terry Hall. Bagshaw was in the second quarter, when the instilling fight in eleven men, work- Huskies beat the Trojans at theii ing them to the very highest pitch where their desire to throw themselves into the fray was nearly irresistible. The Huskies played for Washington and for Bagshaw that afternoon. RICE MAKES BREAK Shortly after the start, the Huskies took advantage of a break when Cot Rice, U, S. C. center, passed poorly to Otto Anderson, Trojan kicker, and the ball roll- ed to the goal line. Charging down on the That great 14-14 New Year ' s game with the Navy is shown here in pictures. To the left is George Wilson. Husky back, smashing his way through the Navy line for the first Washington touch- down of the day. Wilson made a 55- yard run for that first score and is shown here just as he started. The gent with the white pants, Jemima, is the umpire. ' BSBsmemi Well, welt. Here we have Mr. Shape- ly, the Navy ' s plunging young fullback. Shapely is just being tackled by the per- sistent George Wilson. Notice the pleased expression on the Navy man ' s face as he faces the camera and registers disappoint- ment. This picture, taken for Tyee. was adjudged one of the best action photos ever snapped in any football game ' You can ' t keep a good man down. says Quarterback McKee of the Navy as he thumbs his nose at the entire Washing- ton team and makes the first touchdown. The Husky player being blocked at the right is George Wilson. Can ' t keep George out of the picture. Messrs. Walters and Bellman are in the background gnash- ing their teeth and wishing that McKee would stub his toe. [1-1] Scenes from the Washing ton-U. S. C. game. Left — Sherman boots fieh goal. Below — Three actioi scenes. Lower left — Otti Anderson. Trojan ' s sta kicker. Especially note worthy is the photo in th lower right, of George Wtl son being downed by a Call fornia player, while anothe Washington man takes ai awkward position :n th background. 11741 Above—Water, sensa- tional California fullback, • ' s shown being downed by Les Sherman and Johnny Cole at the finish of a short end run. Left—George Wilson, fleet Husky star, is shown tackling a Bear bark. To the right. Jimmy Bryan. Washington ' s all coast guard, can be . een tearing to the rescue. Both Bryan ond Wilson played f,ne games. own game — forward pass- ing. A couple of well exe- cuted passes put the ball within scor- ing distance again, and Sherman car- ried the pig- skin over. A place kick by Leonard Ziel gave the Huskies 1 6 ,,, , points in the first half. In the second half, Ziel and Sher- man each made field goals, bringing the total to 22, while the visitors seldom were near Washington ' s ter- ritory. BEAVERS DOWNED Washington ' s next game, on the following Saturday, was with the College of Puget Sound in the Ta- coma Stadium, Washington won, 24 to 0, after their lighter rivals had put up an unusually game fight. Before the regulars hardly had time to recover from the U. S, C. and Puget Sound games, they were called upon to meet the Oregon Aggies at Corvallis, Washington downed the Aggies, 14 to 0. The game was played on a soggy, saw-dust field, where speedy playing was practically impossible. After the Aggie victory, the Hus- kies hurried back to Seattle, where they were to meet the scrappy Uni- versity of Montana eleven on the following Saturday. Montana gave Washington one of the stiffcst battles of the season, but the Huskies came through with the long end of a 26 to 14 score. OFF FOR CALIFORNIA No Washington athletic team ever received a more impressive send-off than on that Wednesday night, when Bagshaw and his men left for Berkeley. Two thousand howling students massed about the entrance of Meany Hall, prior to the team ' s departure for the depot downtown. Each member of the departing team gave a short talk, and received boisterous applause, regardless of the quality or quan- tity of his words. Herb Lonseth, Washing ton ' s peppy yell-king, was master of ceremonies, HUSKIES DOWNED Washington was forced to ac- cept defeat at the hands of Califor- nia in that game by a 9 to score. It was plainly a case of too much Don Nichols. l-P The super- of the big strength varst t y . Back right : I Tur- •lo. Bob Bin Grimm. Grant Shager. Roach and W alton ckett. Lower roiv. left to right : Sol Reed, Lee Rabel. Bob Clarke, Buster Burnett. Bob Stevens, Cordon Marsh and Mose X ' ining. Lett — One group of men directly connected with the football season which does a great amount of work and receives little glory for it is the varsity football managerial staff. Here they are, lined up for the Tyee photogra- pher: Top row, left to right- Edgar Farr, Chris Larson. Phil Lively, Brick Otwell {manager) , Dent Maulsby. Bill Easter- brook. Wes Langlow and Horace Chapman. Lower row, left to right: Al Mendenhall. Ralph Hunt- ley, Tom Youell, Burr Williams. Jim Brecken- ridge and Tuffy Durand. [177] 15 Nichols, the CaHfornia cap- tain, and back- field star de luxe, was in his prime that day. He was every- where, and his carrying of the ball was superb. California sup- porters should never fail to give Don Nich- ols enough credit for the Golden Bears ' victory over Washington in Then there was the California sun. The Golden Bear rooters, seated in their shirt sleeves in the crowded stands, hardly realized the hardship that blazing sun was to the Huskies from the Northland. However, the effect of the heat on Washington was shown by the remarkable improve- ment in the brand of their football in the last quarter, when the sun had sunk behind the Berkeley hills and the field was cast over by long, cool shadows. Washington was in striking dis- tance of a touchdown in the last quarter, when Les Sherman, the Husky pilot, called for a trick for- ward pass. The pass failed. Wash- ington ' s scoring chances were gone. and it was California ' s ball on the 20-yard line. Nichols scored Cali- [178] fornia ' s lone touchdown on a beauti- ful forward pass. Bill Blewett, Cali- fornia half, kicked a field goal, which brought the Golden Bears ' total to 9, while Washington was held scoreless. COUGARS TRIMMED Little was known what to expect from the W. S. C. Cougars, as their football destinies were in the hands of a new coach. Albert A. Exendine. late of Georgetown University. Exendine, however, made no radi- cal changes at Pullman. His team bowed to Washington, losing by a score of 7 to 24. Praise is due to the new Cougar mentor, though, as he faced all of the difficulties that con- front a new footballcoach and turned out a strong, well - drilled team. The ancient rivalry be- tween the Huskies and Cougars is due to take i new lease of life next year, it seems. Ex- endine, crafty Indian men- tor, has the nucleus of a , ,,. strong team back and one that will make both the California and Washington elevens ook to their laurels. 8 s r: T- ' ' _ •. V H ■ il! The conference season came to a successful close the following Satur- day when Washington defeated Ore- gon, 26-7. Then came the offer of the Navy game to be played on New Year ' s day. For a whole month Baggy ' s men waited in anticipation! And what a game it was! WASHINGTON. 14; NAVY. 14 The 45.000 spectators in the Tournament of Roses bowl that New Year ' s day thrilled at the mag- nificent line plunging of George Wilson, the great grit of Elmer Tesreau and the smart- ness of Jim Bryan and Bull Bellman. They yelled t h e m s e 1 v ' e s hoarse at the brilliant plays of McKee. Navy quarter, and Shapely, the big fullback. That 14-14 score indicates the character of the game. The Navy swept to a touchdown first. They had brought the ball down to Washington ' s one-yard line, when the Huskies got the ball on the downs after a great fight. Leonard Ziel, the old reliable, punted out to mid- field. A second later, the Port Townsend boy ' s great defensive play was nullified by a long pass. McKee to Cullen. resulting in a Navy touch- down. Ten minutes later. George Wilson Olu ' eU. Munag: rammed his way through tackle, fought off four Navy linesmen, and dashed 33 yards for the Huskies ' first score. A pass, Shapely to McKee, ac- counted for the goat leaders ' second score. The half ended a few mo- ments later with the middies in the lead. 14-7 . During the last quarter Washing- ton carried the ball to the Navy ten- yard line on line plunges alone. There, middies held for three downs, and Washington ' s last chance for a tie seemed to have gone a ' glim- mering. A trick pass to Jim Bryan from Freddy Abel, however, caught the Admirals off their guard and when the red headed guard dumped the ball on the ground behind the Navy goal line the score was tied. The anti-climax of the game came a few moments later when Leonard Ziel was sent into the game once more by Coach Bagshaw. Ziel poised on the 30-yard line for a mo- ment. The ball came true to Bill Beck, who juggled it a second and set it on the ground. Ziel kicked hard. A tricky wind caught the ball and whisked it a bare three feet away from the goal line. The game ended a minute later. 11 if: Frosh Footballers And ihcse are the yearlmg. ! They duint u ' m many games hul. neverlheles. eaaon. Some fine ' arsity prospects were developed. mWr li liT -tti i7 :r k :yi I WASHINGTON ' S great race towards the basketball championship of the Pacific coast was stoppeci by California this year. The Huskies came through a torrid season in the northern section of the conference with flying colors and met the Bruins in their lair for a two out of three game series to decide the supremacy of the coast. The Purple and Gold men fell before the steady drive of the southern quintet in two straight games. Considering the loss of the cham- pionship, even the most pessimistic and critical sport followers admit readily that Washington ' s 1924 bas- ketball season was an unquestionable success. Both games against Califor- nia were lost by a mere margin of one and three points and in both in- stances the tilts went into overtime periods. The Huskies lost to Cali- fornia but they were supreme in their section. Wasington is champion of the Northern section of the Pacific coast conference and only for the fact that the Oregon Aggies played an extra game with a set up did Washington have to take second place in theNorthwest conferencestandings. CapliiirJ luniri Washington opened the season on their home floor against Whitman, January 24, with an impressive 42 to 27 victory. l aiHng behind with the score 22 to 19 at the start of the second half, the Huskies uncorked a powerful attack and completely out- fought and outplayed the visitors. Bob Hesketh, Washington ' s ace, was kept out of the fray the first half because of an injured ankle, but was sent in to pull the game out of fire later. Hesketh ' s presence in the game avc his teammates a revamped spirit and they ran wild. George Anderson was high point man with ] 2 counters. In the second game against Whit- man the Huskies again came from behind and won out 42 to 14. Washington beat Montana handily 34 to 22. The victors dominated all the way with the exception of a few moments at the start of the sec- ond half when Montana held scoring honors even. Montana dropped the second contest, also, 33 to 31. Washington outplayed the visitors throughout and with a big lead. Coach Hec Edmundson sent in a team of substitutes. At this juncture Montana staged a last minute rally and Hec was forced to jerk his subs back to the bench in order to save the game. Big Chief Hillman with 217 points was by far the outstand- ing player on the floor. Dick Welts was the luminary in this game also. The next Washington game was the crucial tilt of the season. O. A. C. had beaten Idaho. W. S. C, Whit- man and Gonzaga, and were feared as the leading contenders for the championship. A high strung Aggie quintet, condifent of victory, met Washington and in a furious battle the Huskies won. 27 to 20. During the first five minutes Washington dropped its stage fright and battled O. A. C. to a standstill. The Aggies had a snappy floorwork. but could not get under the basket to become effective. Gill, the Aggie star, drop- ped but one foul shot. Bob Hesketh started the game despite doctor ' s or- ders and his long shots started the team on its way. Ob Gardner and Dick Frayne. who was high point man. with eight points, were the stars of the game. Washington had little trouble in defeating Willamette. 48 to 15. Bob Hesketh suffered an injury in this game. At O. A. C Washington dropped its first game of the season. 3 3 to 26. The Aggies came from behind in the last seven minutes of play and un- corked a barrage of shots from a angles, running Washington ' s cham- pionship hopes for the time being into a reef. Washington and O.A.C. Hcik€:h were tied for first place in the Con- ference by the result of this game. Oregon pulled the second disaster for Washington by beating the Hus- kies 29 to 28 in a thrilling last min- ute contest. The game developed into a friendly battle during the last few minutes of play with the score see-sawing back and forth. With Oregon one point ahead and a half- minute to go. Hesketh missed two foul shots and the game was over with Oregon holding the one-point vantage. Dick Frayne was high point man with thirteen. The next game was a Washington victory over Washington State Col- lege. 26 to 20. Washington beat the Idaho ' an- dals by a slim two points. 1 7 to 15. The Vandals outpassed and out- played the Huskies ' machine, but were unable to convert their shots. By the victory Washington crept into second place in the standings. The second game against Idaho was a re- versal over the first — Washington completely outplaying Idaho and winning 29 to 18. Long successful shots featured the game. Dick Welts with ten points was the outstanding star for Washington. By a 33 to 16 victory over the Washington Staters, Washington re- placed Oregon as the Conference leaders, when the Ducks fell before Idaho in a big upset. Washington put a fitting climax on the season by defeating Oregon. 29 to 22. in a game full of thrills. By the win. Washington remained at the top of the Conference. But O. A. C. protested the Montana vic- tories, claiming that Montana was admitted to the conference after Washington had defeated them and the game should not count in the standings. W. R. I.aPorte. president of the conference, who resides in Los Angeles, ruled in favor of the Oregon school. This gave the Aggies a pos- sible chance for a tie with Washing- ton if they should win over Oregon. The Beavers defeated Oregon and the championiship of the conference was tied. Washington protested the rul- ing of LaPorte and a ballot of the schools in the Northwest Conference voted a Washington decision and the road was cleared for the champion- ship series with the Golden Bears of California. The men who carried the name of Washington through the regu- lar season and who received letters for their services are Captain Dick Frayne, Bob Hesketh, Chet Froude, forwards: Captain-elect George Anderson, center: Dick Welts, Ob Gardner and Ralph Gundlach. guards. Two substitutes. George Clark and Grattan Hale, were car- Mb H ib rj m r£. ! f Hl ried through the season by Coach Edmundson. With the experience they gained this season they should make a strong bid for varsity berths next year. Don Brazier managed the team in an able fashion. Critics on the coast conceded the Huskies an even break with the touted Bears, March 4. and the results of the game showed that they did not err in their prognostications. California playing a methodical brand of basketball, pulled out in front immediately and with the score 8 to 2 Coach Wight sent in his substitutes. Washington, stung by the quick insult added to injury, uncorked a burst of speed and pulled up. With a half minute to go. Wash- ington leading, 30to29, Belasco after missing the first free throw tied the score with the second. In the extra period of play, the teams battled des- V -t . Don Brazier. Manager perately and the game became rough- er. Kincaid of California fouled and Grattan Hale converted, Washington leading by one point. But Hap Houvenin whirling away from a Washington forward, let go a long shot and the game was over. Cailfor- nia had won by a score of 32 to 31. The second game proved to be the equal of the first. At no time did any team have a lead of more than three points and the score seesawed intermittently. California took the lead, but Washington came back soon after and led at the end of the half 13 to 11. In the overtime. Hap Houvenin shot a long one from the sidelines, bringing the score 26 to 24. Hesketh made it 26 to 25, but Belas- co made another startling long shot and California played keep-away till the end of the game. [185] ' 9 Frosh Sasketball NINE games won and four games lost was the record of the Frosh basket- ball squad this year. Ninety men answered the first call of Coach Tubby Graves. Among the strongest teams defeated by the first year men were St. Martin ' s College, Douglas High School of Alaska and Ellens- burg Normal. Much valuable material was developed during the season. Clark, Chartcris, Shrceve, Sou- League the Super Varsity finished mella, Shaw. Schuss, Stickncy. Brobst and Torney are the nine men who earned their numerals. Other men on the squad for the greater part of the season were Seeley and Gritch. SUPERS ARE GOOD The Super Varsity baskctbai! squad offered valuable competition to the first string men this year, due to their strength and teamwork. Entered in the City Basketball [186] the season among the first placers. SQUAD NAMED It is this squad that practices with the Varsity five every afternoon, helping the coach round his men into shape. The men who turned out during the entire season are: Hughes. Haggerty. Cobley, Olsen, St. John. Herb and Peters. They were man- aged by Harry Shaw. Arnold Cob- ley led the City League in scoring and is considered the most likely varsity candidate next season. imii ■Sf ; ' ik I ' I f :yfTfc. ' - -V £! - - - — ' NCE again the strong O. A. C. wrestling squad stood between Wash- ington and the Northwest conference wrestling championship. The Husky team defeated all their opponents this year but the Oregon. Aggies, and as a result ended a successful season in second place behind the Beavers, who copped the championship. After sifting a large turnout by W smoker on February 16 in the intramural and inter-class competi- gym. and before a large crowd de- tion Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot picked feated the Washington State College a squad of six men who were carried through the entire season. The men who made the squad were: Captain Paul Davis, 175 pounds: Fred Grif- fin. 145 pounder; Ted Lang, 158 pound division: Ray Clithero, 135 men in three out of five matches. In their second meet of the year Washington met its only defeat of the season at the hands of O. A. C on February 23. in the Aggie gym. Griffin saved Washington from a pounds: Mike Englund, who weighs complete defeat when he tangled with in at 135 pounds, and Roy Berry, who scales 125 pounds. SEASON IS OPENED The varsity grapplers opened their season on the occasion of the Big Selfridge to a draw. The winners to ok the other four matches. WIN FROM OREGON Oregon proved to be an easy oppo- nent and the Purple and Gold men took the meet from the Webfooters all probabi with little difficulty at Eugene. Feb- sweep had ruary 25. Washington won four for his mat out of the five matches and would in cided to forfei I-ruah (iruppli ' rs: Hit . litTtf. A cCJuri . Learned, C ' usc , Aj,. ,« i  :7 1 .4 Lani) Cupl rather than risk sending in Englund, who was troubled with an injury to his neck. Idaho in the gym on March 1 gave the varsity a chance to round out their season with a victorv- The Vandals were not the equals of Washington on the mat. and the Huskies sent the Idaho team back with a decisive defeat, winning three out of five matches. At the close of the season members of the wrestling team were given a banquet, at which Fred Griffin was elected captain of next year ' s team. Griffin is a two year letterman. Dur- ing his two years of varsity compe- tition he has never lost a match. He will enter the P. N. A. and Olympic tryouts. Percy Shepheard was manager of the wrestling team this year. The Freshmen won two out of their three meets this year, winning over the Riverton Athletic Club and Renton High school and dropping their meet with the Seattle Y. M. C. A. The Y men were more ex- perienced than the Babes and out- classed them. Those who made their numerals were Wilbur. HS pound division; Orin McGary, 145 pounder: Allan Learned, 158 pounds, and Stewart Hertz, 125 pounder. Bill Roberts may break into the 158 pound class. Harold Anderson and Fremont Case are two big fellows in the 175 pound division who should put up a hard fight to win a place on the team next year. [189] 1 Tr ' ' f v ' l Rifle Teem Ylifle Shooting THIS year ' s rifle team has made the highest scores ever made in rifle shoot- ing at the University of Washington, according to Captain W. A. Hale, who is coaching the team. In competition with six other universities, the University team won from four, was beaten by George Washington Universi- ty of Washington. D. C besides winning one match and losing another to the University of California. The team has competed against Washington State College. John Hop- kins University. Lehigh University, and Syracuse University. Matches with the University of Iowa and Oxford University. England, were being ar- ranged as the season closed. [190] . : i -, a r- r V nr Jig f- 5 l Hockey Team Mockey WASHINGTON ' S hockey squad, although hardly successful from the standpoint of wins and losses, nevertheless enjoyed a 1923-24 season which added greatly to the advancement of the ice sport at the University. The formation of a hockey club with Gordon Allan as president and Tom Rowlands as secretary, was a big step ahead. The really big thing of the season was the winning of the Northwest title from the University of British Columbia players. In the first game at Vancouver. February 6. the Huskies were a bit dazzled by the fast brand of hockey displayed by the Canadians. The two sextets battled to a 2-2 tie. With added vigor, the Huskies fought their way through a 4- 1 victory in the second game of the series, played in Seattle a few days later. [191] i l ' I Washington Crew. 1923 By Charles Perrine ROWING CHAMPIONS OF THIS BROAD LAND, the first college crew to bring a national title west of the Mississippi river, the hardest fighting, smartest, smoothest pulling, best coached — superlatives exhaust themselves in their attempt to describe Washington ' s 1923 varsity and fresh- man oarsmen. And not only is this the opinion of the writer, but it is the consensus of sport writers, critics, and fans. Washington ' s crews brought more favorable publicity to the Northwest last spring than any other single medium since the Alaska gold rush. Purple and Gold sweepsters won by decisive margins in three of the largest regattas of the nation last spring. First, the Pacific coast was mildly shocked by the Washington victory over California on the Oakland estuary in April. Wallis thought that Washington its first gasp. What sort of a would be weakened by the loss of Coach Ed Leader. He did not think it possible that Russell Callow could turn out a cham- pionship eight in one year. Wallis was confident that his freshmen eight, at any rate, would triumph over the Husky babes. A peculiar state of things existed before the race; each mentor. Callow and Wal- lis. predicted that his freshman shell would win, but neither coach would venture a positive statement concerning his varsity. The result of that California re- gatta is well known. Both varsity and freshman eights won by large margins over the Bruin sweepsters, the varsity, some seven lengths, and the yearlings, five. With this victory, the rowing world, not only on the Pacific Coast, but all over the country, took [192] super-man was this coach, Rusty Callow, that he could take over the reins of a disrupted system, and turn out two winning shells, one entirely of his own handicraft and another the result of his well thought out boating of men, who had been train- ed before him by Ed Leader? The fact of the matter was that Russell Callow did not take over the reins of a disrupted system. He step- ped into a system that was moving, alive, rarin ' to go, but with one need — a man at the helm. Rusty took hold of Washington ' s tiller-ropes and steered the Purple and Gold craft through the most successful season it has ever had. The fact that he was able to do this proves the value of the Washing- ton rowing system. The precepts taught by Hiram Conibear could not perish, even under adverse conditions H; Washington ' s 19 2 4 creiu ran away from Cali- fornia on Lake Washing- ton. April 12. The first picture to the left shows the entire turnout taking to their shells three days before the California race. The next picture down shows the Husky crew as it lined up for the Bears. The wen are. from left to right — Harry John But- ton. Roland France. Har- rison Sanford. Max Luft, Hal Condon. Dow Wal- ling. Fred Spuhn. Al Ul- brickson and Captain Don Grant. The boys seem to be having a giwd time m the picture above. Fact of the matter is. Harry John Dutton has just been helped in celebrating his birthday. To the right is Bob Butler, the new assistant crew coach, appointed this year. Boh is not as serious as he looks. He has been giv- ing most of his time to the supervarsity oarsmen. [193] Captain Shaw that existed when Callow started coaching. The Conibear stroke, his system, his spirit will endure. Wit- ness the fact that oarsmen trained under the dean of Pacific coast row- ing, arc now dominating crew at Yale, California and Harvard. Don Grant, elected captain for 1924, was busy with schemes to de- feat the Navy eight that had nosed out the Purple shell which he had guided the year before. Grant had a few pet notions stored away that later came into use. As in the year before, a race was scheduled with the University of Wisconsin on Lake Mendota for June 16. The stop over at Madison accomplished both ends for Washing- ton. Wisconsin was decisively de- feated and Callow ' s oarsmen got a taste of the kind of sultry weather they might expect on the Hudst in two weeks later. The freshmen from Wisconsin were out of school, so they couldn ' t race the Husky babes. But a race was patched up between the Wisconsin junior crew, a boat com- posed of Washington substitutes and the frosh. Three days before the Poughkeep- sie race, New York papers came out with the scare headline that Dow Walling, varsity stroke, probably would not be able to row, because of a boil on his knee. True. Dow did have a boil on his knee, and a bad one. and he was kept out of the boat in practice spins right up to the night before the race. Wall street dropped the Huskies like a hot bun and began to place its money on Navy, Cornell and even Columbia. But Coach Callow knew all the time that Walling, though his injury was no joke, would be able to row — if he was kept out of the boat for a few days while the infection was go- ing over the peak. So he kept still. m Right — This shows the finish of Ike Fresh man race, when Cor- nell was conceded the winner by a margin of inches only. The pic- ture, taken from an angle, shows Cornell crossing the line, fol- lowed by the Husky yearlings. Syracuse . Pennsylvania and Col- umbia. The race was rowed ouer a two-mile course. I rnilprwoo«I t ' lidriwo-Kl Left — This picture, taken two days before the race, shows the lineup during the ab- sence of Dow Walling from the shell. Left to right these men are — Tidmarsh. Luft. Dunn. Enloe. Spuhn. Shaw. Dutton. France and Grant. Up to the last day it was e.xpected that this would be the crew to represent Washington. -u - - Kt . •4a Above — Thi. ' finish of ihe varsily crew race on the Hudson at Pouyh- keepsie on June 2S. 1 ' Z). W ashing - ten crossed the line a winner by a length and a half over the champion Navy eight. Columbia was third. Siiracuse fourth. Cornell fifth and Pennsylvania last. Washington is shown at the extreme right of the photograph. The rate was rowed in a downpour of rain. Right — The men who brought the trophy to Seattle. Reading from left to right — Pat Tidmarsh. .Ma. - Lufi, Charles Dunn, Rowland France. I-red Spuhn. Sam Shaw, Harry John But- ton. Dow Walling and Co.xswain Don Grant. Frosb Ccciv Ltncup. from left Co right — Tonj Boilcs. Ken Gill, Jtm Hart. Jim Malhcu- ' s. Chuck BtoiLTi. Homer Kerns. At L ' lbctcbson. ar.l Art Wuthcrnou. ' , cox, in front marked time till the time for the big race came, then announced that Wall- ing would row. A rainy day broke drearily on June 28 — not dreary for Puget Sounders, however. It seemed fitting that it should be so, on this day when the East was to lose its first rowing championship to the West. The freshman race came first. When the varsity took the water they were told that their younger brothers had lost. The yearling race had been close. Washington ' s official time over the two-mile course was 14:28, and Cornell ' s was 14:27 4 5. Lineup for the classic event of the year took place late in the afternoon. At the start. Washington got off well and then settled down to her regular 34 stroke that is characteristic of all Conibear crews. At the two-mile mark the Huskies were headed by Columbia and Navy, the former in the lead. The Navy passed Colum- bia and Washington began to crawl up on both shells, at the two and a half mile mark, the Puget Sound [197] m ly ' : m- N ' K 4 ' t 8 , p- ' - . ■■ [j ' idt a L r7 ?P N- - Captain-clcct Crunr eight had passed both crews and had lowered her 40 sprint stroke back to 36 again. The Navy started her sprint and began to crawl up on Washington. HowHng fans emitted one frantic, Come on, Washing- ton! And Washington came on. Don Grant pulled his trick. He raised a small red flag that every one of the battling Huskies from bow to stroke could see. And that meant. Give ' er all you got. To a man. but like a well-oiled machine, the Huskies responded and left the Navy in the wake of the Purple and Gold shell, crossing the finish line with a length of clear water between them an the Middies. The championship had been won. CALIFORNIA-WASHINGTON. 1924 Flashing past the finish line a good [198] twelve lengths ahead of the Bear shell, Washington again defe.ited California on Lake Washington. April 12. More than 15,000 per- sons saw California go down to its fourteenth defeat. The Huskies made good time, rowing the three-mile distance from Mount Baker Park to Madison Park in 16:35. They were never in dan- ger of their lead. The freshmen, too, won their race, sweeping away from the Bruin babes easily. When the finish line was crossed. Washington led by seven lengths. The time was 1 1:56. Lineups for the 1924 Coast cham- pionship regatta are as follows: Varsity: Al Ulbrickson. stroke; Fred Spuhn. 7: Dow Walling. 6: Hal Condon. 5; Max Luft, 4; Harri- son Sanford. 3: Roland France, 2: Harry John Dutton, bow, and Cap- tain Don Grant, coxswain. Coach Culiow - T AJ, i-a -VTTTT TT = 1 baseball By Leigh Rabel THE 1923 University of Washington baseball season was marked by an extended trip East to play the leading colleges of the country in the national pastime. During the regular conference season Washington took t!:;; Northwest championship by winning ten games and losing only one for a percentage of .909. but in the whole twenty game schedule four defeats were suffered, making an average of .800. Dorsett V. Tubby Graves took over the reins of the diamond sport in the spring of 1923 and ten veterans and a large number of candidates were on hand to greet the chatty coach when practice opened. March !2. All of the big squad of aspirants were given a chance during the pre- season practice games with such strong teams as The Alaska Steam- ship Co.. U. S. S. Texas. Tacoma Avenue Club and Seattle All Stars. who were all defeated by the varsity. But when the conference season open- ed late in April the squad was cut to twenty-four men and the real grind got under way. Few new prospects were added. The ten lettermen were hard to beat out of their positions as they had already played together for three years, during which they had won the Northwest Conference pennant and hung up the most successful rec- ord for a tour of the Orient that was made for many years. 1 Four V ' d.-;i y Hurling Aces [199] The one position open was that of catcher, vacated by big Spike Ma- loney, whose loss was mourned un- til Beaner Walby began to show that he could fill the bill. Walby is the kind of a player that warms old Tubby Graves ' heart as he chuckles from the bench, Easy meat, boy. go get it, and Beaner may be ex- pected to develop as one of the best college backstops in the country in his remain- ing two years. Two other newcomers also made their letters, Dick Frayn and 1, uke Leavers. The rest of the team was pretty well fixed after Freddy Lewis was moved in from the out- field to fill the short- stop job. making the infield as impenetrable as old Gibraltar. Roy Wheels Barrett cov- ered first base in de- pendable style, while Dick Welts handled the keystone sack. The hot corner around third was held down by King Tut Bill Bakkc. Rabbit Lewis had fast company to keep up with, but he completed the infield and set a hot pace for good per- formance. The outfield was ably handled bv the heavy hitters, George Marriott, Hunter Miles, Dick Frayn, Lefty [200] Leavers and Ob Gardner, who also took his turn in the pitcher ' s box along with Elbert Harper, Frank Sctzer and Ed Liston. On Campus Day, April 20, the season opened with a two game series against Idaho, which was won by Washington. The first game was featured by the debut in college ball of Gene Walby with his heavy hit- ting and errorless catch- ing. The scores, 9-5 and 12-2. both were due to timely clouting by the Huskies. ' ' V After an interval of four weeks, the Oregon Webfooters came for the last home series of the season. The first game was an easy 1 3 to 2 victory, but the sec- ond was all but lost when Oregon led 4 to 3 in the ninth inning and had two outs on Washington. But the heavy artillery was not to be denied and thre ' ■Tubby CroLvs Straight walks followed by Dick Welts ' timely hit saved the day. giving the Huskies a 5 to 4 win. On the next day Tubby and his crew packed their bats for the East- ern invasion. Thirteen players. Coach Graves and Manager Hoiman made the entire journey, while Pitch- ers Don MacKenzie and Mike Love- joy were taken along for the Eastern The 191) baseball season u. ' as a huge success from every angle. The five pictures shoicn above are action scenes taken at random from the different game ' s played by the Huskies at home. Number 5 shows the entire squad, and also some of the future baseballers in the background. [201] Washington conference games, after which they returned home. The squad that made the entire loop back through New York and Boston was composed of Barrett. Welts, Lewis, Bakke, Marriott, Frayn, Leavers, Miles, Gardner, Walby, Harper, Setzer and Liston. The first road game was against Gonzaga at Spokane. Hard hitting behind Harper in the box ended in a 8 to 4 victory for the Huskies. The next day the team journeyed to Pull- man and defeated W. S. C, 1 to 0, in a thrilling pitchers ' battle. Gard- ner did some fine twirling. The sec- ond game ended in the only confer- ence defeat for the varsity when the Pullmanites managed to squeeze out with a 6 to 5 score after eleven torrid innings. Gardner, not satisfied with nine innings on the box the day be- fore, relieved Setzer in the latter stages of the overtime battle. After a day ' s rest the squad moved to Moscow and took two return games from the powerful Vandal nine. The first was an easy 1 1 to 4 victory while the second was hard- earned, coming only in the tenth canto, when Freddy Lewis tripled and stole home to break a 6 to 6 tie. Whitman was the next to fall be- fore the conquering Huskies. The Missionaries had one of the best teams of the conference, but lost to Washington, 6 to 2 and 2 to 1 . The latter game was a tight pitchers ' bat- tle with Harper and Gardner oppos- ing Sabin and Rich. Harper also won the other contest. The second shutout game of the season was regis- tered against Montana at Missoula. Lewis and Gardner furnished the features of Washington ' s 4 to win. Moving east the squad stopped off at Fargo. N. D., long enough to beat the North Dakota Aggies, 1 to 1, in an easy game. It was a good start for the invasion and augured well for the success of the Huskies. Gardner [202] dk . a -- %. : i  -J! s J- - wX ' Jt£ w m ' : - r ii - ' ■■: ' ffTtr Carleton College at Northfield, Minn., had a first rate team, coached by Claude Jump Hunt, formerly of Washington, but they were not the equals of Coach Graves ' nine and the visitors came off the diamond with a 4 to 1 win. Frayn starred in the outfield. When the team reached Chicago the following day the University of Washington Alumni Association of that city entertained the players with a luncheon at the La Salle Hotel and a tour of the city. Many former Washingtonians were present to greet the undergrads and a royal time was shown them. On the Atlantic Coast. Penn State College was the first opponent for Husky squad, who played the best ball of the trip and beat the Nittany Lions, 8 to 2, as a return favor for the football game in the Stadium in 1921. The Easterners were easily outclassed, and Setzer on the mound and Bakke at third starred in the victory. The next victim was the Crescent Athletic Club in New York City. The Club team was composed of for- mer college stars and they had a rec- ord of defeating the best teams of the East, including Yale, whom they had beaten the day before by a large score. A big crowd of New York fans witnessed the Washington team with Gardner pitching, swamp the Crescent squad by a 9 to 1 score. Then the Huskies visited the city. They were guests of the New York Americans and saw the great Yankee star. Babe Ruth, in action. In the evening they were taken forcefully to the Ziegfeld Follies. The Washington team had now been on the road for three weeks and were victims of an off day when they lost to Yale at New Haven, 1 2 to 3. The Westerners were doped to win handily following their two previous 1! ! victories over teams that had won from Yale. But the Bulldog nine played a wonderful game and Wash- ington could not get started. Washington dropped another hard luck game the following day to Bos- ton College. 5 runs to 4. The Bos- ton team was rated the best in the East, as they had lost only one out of twenty-three games. The Huskies scored early and held a 4 to lead until the eighth inning when errors gave the New Englanders a chance to rally and win the game. Rushing immediately to the train to connect with a special for the Middle West, the team arrived in Ann Arbor. Michigan, only a half hour before game time. The Huskies were fatigued from their journey and playing under a blistering sun lost to the Wolverines, 8 to 7. It was home- coming day at Michigan and the largest crowd of the season saw the home team win this exciting battle in the ninth inning by a rally that over- came a 7 to 6 lead by Washington. Michigan was champion of the Big Ten Conference, having a clear record of seventeen wins, and by this victory they claimed the National Intercollegiate title. The second game was another story, as the Wash- ington team came back to form and ended their losing streak of three games. Behind Harper ' s pitching the Huskies won a brilliant 1 to 2 con- test in the closing tilt for both squads. Handing the Wolverines their only setback of the season climaxed Wash- ington ' s successful trip and the play- ers left for home to disband for the season. The team had no captain in 1923 because Mickey McMahon. who was elected to the position at the close of the preceding season, failed to return to school. Coach Graves appointed a field captain for each game. No leader has been selected for the 1924 team, but it is possible that one of the five lettermen, Lewis, Liston, Walby, Frayn and Leavers, may be choren. ' (Hi Holiuiin, M cintigfr [204] Iki,- YZ . ' - ' ■ fr By Fred Blanchard TRIUMPHING over other Northwest schools at the annual relay carnival, winning dual meets from Washington State and Oregon, and losing the Pacific coast championship only by a four point margin to California, holder of the national title. Washington ' s track squad passed through a highly suc- cessful 1923 season. The 1923 model was a well-balanced machine, show- ing plenty of strength in nearly every department. Several first place win- ners with a liberal sprinkling of second and third place men gave the Huskies a real team. The fact that Washington came within a few points of win- ning from the national champions is ample proof of her strength. Plenty of services of Capt. Vic Hurley were hard work missed in the special century event on the cin- ders during a strenuous training sea- 3on put Coach HecEdmund- son ' s charges Captain-cUct EJ. Ferry in trim for the first affair of the season, the relay carnival in the Stadium. The carni- val was held on Saturday, April 28. Washington, with 34 points, won the meet handily. Oregon followed with 14 points. O. A. C. took 9 points and Montana brought up the rear with 4 markers. Washington won the mile relay, took the two mile relay by forfeit, gained first and second places in the shot put. and tied for first in the pentathlon. The Huskies also took second and third in the hundred yard dash, second in the 880 yard relay, second in the four mile relay. The and the 880 yard relay. With the little skipper in the line-up. the Washington victory would have been even more overwhelming. Hurley was just recovering from an illness. however, and Edmundson wanted to take no chances with his star. Two carnival records were shat- tered during the meet. The Huskies stepped the mile relay in 3 minutes. 26 2 5 seconds. This bettered the old record by 2 3 5 seconds. Ferry, running for Washington in the first lap. took a slight lead which Wyers. Van Voris and Free held to the finish. The crack O. A. C. four-mile relay squad broke its own 1922 record by 22 seconds, coming to the tape in 18 minutes. 21 2 5 seconds. The Washington team was favored to win. but was outdistanced in the last two laps. Zener for Washington ran a fast first lap. leading Graves in by five yards. King for the Huskies in- l ' It- r creased the lead by several yards over Connett. Booth closed up the gap and led Williams into the tape by several strides. Finke, running last for Washington, followed Walker, the Aggie ace. closely for the first three laps, but was outdistanced in the final quarter. Larson of Oregon won the 100 yard dash. His time was 10:2. Slade of Washington took second, and Anderson o f Washington third. In the shot put Egtvet and Bryan of Washington were the only entries and took first and second places respectively. The 880 yard relay culminated in an Oregon victory. Tupper, Wilson. Slade and Free, running for Washington, took capiam second honors. The mile relay went to the record breaking Husky team. Washington was awarded the two mile relay by forfeit, and the four mile event went to the fast O. A. C. squad. DuBois of Washington tied for first place in the pentathlon with Dolton of O. A. C. Hagerty took second place in the mixed event. The Washington frosh won Class B honors from Bellingham Normal. College of Puget Sound, and Seattle [206] College. Broadway High School won Class C laurels, and Auburn High won in Class D. Delta Kappa Epsilon won the intramural 880 yard relay. The Huskies traveled over to Pullman on May 12 and took an easy 98 to 3 3 victory over the Wash- ington State Cougars. Washington outclassed the Pullman entries, and won first places in all but two events. Cec Calli- son in the jumps and Perc Egtvet in the weights and jumps were high point men of the meet, each taking thirteen points. Capt. Vic Hurley made ten points with first places in the cen- tury and low hurdles. On May 26 the Huskies took Ore- gon into camp by an 84 to 46 score on the Stadium track. As in the W. S. C. meet, the Husky tracksters led all the way. Edmundson ' s pets won eleven out of fourteen first places. Percy Egtvet. sophomore weight and jumping star, was the high point man of the meet. Big Perc garnered nineteen points for his team, taking first places in the discus, broad jump and shot put, and tying for first in ic Hurley 1 -■ ' ife -i S ,-- V  yy -? U r. - K; il i-J .. V p - J=- - r T; i?yr--i ' rif ;- -: yj m vi the high jump with his team-mate. Mason. Capt. Vic Hurley, running for the last time on his home track, carried the Purple and Gold to the front in three races, the 1 00 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, and the 220 yard low hurdles. The Husky leader came through with fine performance in all of his favorite events. The hundred was expected to be a feature event. Capt. Larson, veteran star of the Oregon squad, was credit- ed with a win over Hurley in 1922 in 9 9 10 seconds in the century event. Hurley and Larson were old rivals, and agreed to forfeit their sweaters in event of a loss. Larson was not even in the run- ning. Hurley took an early lead and was never headed. Oberthauffer of Oregon look second, and Ander- son of Wash- ington third. The mile was a win for •■Froity Zener in 4 minutes. 38 6 10 seconds. Williams of Washington took third. Hurley grabbed first in the 220 in 22 4 10 seconds. Oberthauffer and Lucas of Oregon taking second and third. Hagerty of Washington took second in the 120 yard high hurdles. Hurley won the low hurdles in 25 seconds. Hagerty took third. The mile relay was won by Oregon in 3 minutes, 30 seconds. Time in most races was slow because of the bad weather and sluggish track. The pole vault was called off and points divided because of the wind and the bad footing. Fans were dis- appointed at the non-appearance of Ralph Spearow. the Lemon-Yellow vaulter. Egtvet and Bryan took their usual first and second places in the shot put and discus. Egtvet ' s winning throw in the shot put was 42 feet. 2 inches, while his winning discus toss was 132 feet. McLeod won the javelin throw with 169 feet, 7 inches. Mason and Egtvet tied for first in the high jump at 5 feet, 6 inches. Callison tied for third place. Egtvet jumped 20 feet. 8 inches for a win in the broad jump. Callison took second in the event. The Pacific Coast Conference meet held the next week, developed into a duel between Washington and Cali- fornia. The Golden Bears, fresh from winning the national title, nosed out the Huskies, 44 points to 40. California ' s superiority in the field events turned the trick. Only nine of California ' s points came in the track events, the rest being ac- counted for in the field. Vic Hurley. Washington ' s speedy captain, was the individual star of the meet. Hurley took first places in the low hurdles, the 220 and the 100 yard dashes. [207] ..M 71 1 3l LSL ' I ' he Relay Carnival. April ZH, was a t uaess in schools paninpating, yaH ' nxeipts and. from Washington ' s view, scores. I . End of the class A S80-yd. relay; Larson. U. of Ore., first: Slade, Wash., second: Slowe, Montana, third. 2. The S80-yd. high school relay, won by Broadway high school. }. Casey Anderson, one of Washington ' s most dependable point-winners. 4. Dolton, U. of Ore., broad-jumps in the pentathlon. 5. Class B 100-yd. dash Ars( heat, was won by Clark. Wash. Fresh- man. He is second from the left in the photograph. !M Casey Anderson took fourth in the century. Hurley ' s winning time was 9 9 10 seconds. Zcncr got a third in the mile run. Hurley won the 220 in 22 5 10 seconds. Egtvet took third in the shot put. Ferry was third in the quarter. King was second and Maginnis fourth in the two mile event. Callison got a second in the pole vault, while Mason tied for third. Egtvet tied for fourth in the high jump. Egtvet took second in the discus throw. Hurley won the low hurdles in 25 flat. Van Voris of Washington was fourth in the half mile. Egtvet was third in the broad jump, and McLcod third in the javelin. At a track banquet held June 7, Ed Ferry was elected captain for the 1924 season. The graduating vet- erans made short speeches. Capt. Hur- ley was presented with a silver loving cup by his teammates. Six Washington stars went East to the National Intercollegiate game held in Chicago on June 15 and 16. Hurley, King, McLeod. Callison. Mason and Egtvet made the trip. The competition was a little too fast for the Huskies, however, and Wash- ington ' s entries returned with few points. ' M fi ?- J v It ' - ' W — T — T ' TJ umt ■ ' lm •® Frosh CtnJcr Mc Frosh Track COACH EDMUNDSON ' S frosh swept through all opposition with ease during the 192 3 track season. In a dual meet with Broadway and Lincoln high schools, combined, the frosh came out an easy winner. They won from Bellingham Nor- mal by 30 points when the Normal Gchool lads journeyed to Seattle. Of the men who participated in the year- ling season, two prospects stand out: Webster Augustine, in the hurdles. and Egbert Brix, in the weights and jumps. Augustine is bound to make coast track history in a few years. Brix will help Perc Egtvet, the varsi- ty weight man. quite a bit. Loyal Snyder, half mile, and Roy Brobeck, half mile, are fast and will stand watching. Little Henry San- ford sparked up in the half mile dur- ing the latter part of the season. Walter Morgan and Jack Hohen- berg. the quarter milers. are coming up for competition during the varsity track season. George Clark and Lloyd Wartes. the dash men, arc fleet youngsters and should make the cinders fly during the 1924 track season. In the mile. Red Ramsey, Jim Orkney and Frank Carter should be good material. In the hurdles. Wilfrid Murphy. Clyde Ochs and Galen Bentlcy are outstanding men. (211)] IF - STT rjja 71 T ennis, ig2 iM WITH the injection of the 1922 freshman tennis team into varsity ranks, Washington ran away with two dual meets and the Pacific Coast conference championship in the 1 2 3 tennis season. The marked superiority of Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot ' s racquet wielders over their coast college rivals is shown by the fact that the Husky team won every set but one in the twenty matches of intercollegiate competition. In the coast conference meet. Langlie and Hesketh of the Huskies took the Pacific intercollegiate doubles champion- ship and then had to play each other in a match to decide the singles title. Bob Hesketh, playing his first year, took the honors from the veteran captain. The loss of an early season practice trip to Oregon and O. A. C still meet to the Seattle Tennis Club squad did not augur well for the Huskies ' chance on the courts, but the conference meet on the local courts in May gave Washington a chance to open the season with a victory. Only two other schools, Oregon and O. A. C, were represented, and the local net smashers disposed of these rivals in order. Capt. Art Lang- lie and Bob Hesketh defeat- ed a representa- tive of both of the opposing in- stitutions in straight sets and then together won the doubles championship by the same convincing methods. The two dual meets were cap- tured on one without the loss of a single match. The five-man team. Art Langlie. Fletcher Johnson, Bruce Hesketh, Armand Marion and Joe Livengood, stopped first at Eugene, After a desperate fight the lemon-yellow was able to save only one set from the path of the Husky racquet wielders. The final score was — Washington, 7 matches, Ore- gon, 0. At Corvallis the next day the same combina- tions triumphed over the Aggie net men by the same decisive score, complet- ing a victorious trip that will 5tand as a record for intercollegi- ate competition in years to come. It is not im- probable that [2111 Coach Jtmmi! Arbulhno: Member, of , ,. ...,„. ,™n, are Lar.,Ue. He.ke U. Mar.on .rul V ' .n.n,, a., , V.neen,. Jo.nsonjni TanllTaTA. fZnUy .njes cHar pior.. 6. Orr.n V.n,r,,. ,our,k r.an. 7. Carunn-eUa FleuHer JoHnson. WtJ the 1924 season will produce just as good a tennis team as last year ' s be- cause the hole left by the graduation of Art Langlie can be filled by prom- ising material. Wallace Scott, win- ner of the intramural tournament last season, was not eligible for varsity as it was his first year at Washing- ton, but he may be expected to make the lettermen look to their laurels when the net game is resumed this spring. Other likely looking players are Windy Langlie, Chet Vincent. Sam Skidmore, Harry Shaw and Bud Parsons. The lettermen of the tennis squad are five — Captain Art Langlie. Cap- tain-elect Fletcher Johnson. Bob Hesketh. Armand Marion and Joe Livengood. The honor W. sig- nificant of four years faithful service and effort, was awarded to Don Milne, Byron Scott and Orrin Vining. Coach Jim Arbuthnot even con- templated sending a pair of his vic- torious charges to the national col- legiate meet held in Pennsylvania, but the board of control failed to authorize the expenditure and the Huskies had to be content with the Pacific Coast championship. As the longer days announce the spring and the end of another year, the net smashers are sweating each afternoon to win a place on the team that must uphold Washington ' s honor on the white lined courts for the 1 924 season. Frosh Tennis The Frosh tennis team swept through the greater part of the season with victory last year. All of the Seattle High Schools as well as the Seattle College team, tasted defeat from the raquets of the Frosh. The strong Seattle Tennis Club players were the lone victors amongst the op- position. The first year men were: William Olin, James Lynch. George Clark, Milton Robinson, manager, and Harry Shaw, captain. The last three men gained their numerals, and will furnish valuable material for future Varsity squads. ( ' , -■■ ' -..- ' ,- m n m A Boxmg ENTERING into its first year of intercollegiate competition, boxing took a decided trend toward being one of the most popular minor sports at Washington. Being a popular attraction, it has been carded on all the wrestling meets taking place at home besides being in the high school basket- ball tournament entertainment. In the Big W smoker, on Feb- technical knockout over. Haven, in- ruary 16, the first big program of the dependent title holder. At 145 year, six all-university championships pounds. Read, fraternity winner from were settled. Rivera won from Ren- the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, won a shaw. Delta Psi Delta, 115 pounds. The only other independent to win a title was Lloyd, 175-pounder, who took the laurels from Sherman, Al- pha Sigma Phi. Nuckols. Thcta Xi, took the uni- versity title from Morrison, indepen- close four-round call from Bowman, independent. Hicker, Pi Kappa Al- pha, took the 158-pound laurels from Milliman. independent, after an extra round. In the only intercollegiate meet of the year, the University of British dent 125-pounder. Schreuder, Alpha Columbia sent down a team of six Tau Omega, walked away with the men which lost four out of six close lightweight honors by winning a bout to the Husky battlers. [214] J9a c o o c M p C S o •5 « O E ' 8-s l-J W) u c n] CJ ra a Ui - 3 -n Crt ■o x: 3 a E 2 CD c j:: ■ Oj CiJ cy n t. t p-g i-j w5 f o v: o fc o -n O O 3 a o -a c c i r; 3 g 3 00 rt O O, E.- 3 , -a -a C rt :;: 3 r; ■= u •a o cCP , .2 ' E 2 3 C T3 ™ c« to -a 5J T3 n! T3 • ■ ■2 0 8 5-c Cj o c j:: 2 o .S -2 u a, .2 c O CO DO r nl o O C U t- . 60 C E E Do a cj o O ai o 2 - E S ) 5 3 o - ra J i r: o r 3 rj .— 3 C 4-i 4-j i - ra — o- g.-o r-: ' O «y c- t 5 I ? O 3 Ti- to lO - X o •2 So 2 « o o n o - a ■- O 3 id. x ' O O .ii DO c 1 -u- DO r3 f CK-a , 2 - ' 5. 03 . — U TJ ae aai O o [215] CROSS-COUNTRY Cross - country at Washington stepped forward another pace this year. Under the direction of Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot, the season un- covered several good track prospects. Fifty men turned out October 16 to begin the long training grind which culminates with the final four- mile race which was run shortly be- fore Thanksgiving. More than thir- ty men ran in the tri-weekly races which were held until the final event. Two new records were set up this season by Winchester King. This speedy runner covered the three-mile course in 15:20 and 3 5 minutes, and in the final race of the year ran The results of the final race gave Winchester King, first place: Finley Ramsey, second; Sam Baker, third; Phil Foster, fourth, and Carl Cleve- land, fifth. For the third consecutive year. Lander Hall won the organization cross-country championship. Mem- bers of the team were Cleveland, Koenig, Carter. Nanney and Fan- ning. Chi Upsilon Chi won the fraterni- ty banner in this sport. Alpha Sig- ma Phi placed second. Theta Xi third, and Lambda Chi Alpha, fourth. Jimmy Arbuthnot directed this sport. Les Sanders managed the cross-country activities during the entire season. C.E iU- P ' c m-A INTRAMURAL CAGE Intramural basketball started off with an unusually large turnout this sea son. In the early part of October thirty-five fraternity teams and twelve independent quintets entered the race for intramural honors. Theta Delta Chi ' s fast team swept every obstacle from its path in its march toward the interfraternity championship. During their march, they humbled the Lambda Chi Alpha quintet in the semi-final match of the season. In the final game to decide the interfraternity champions, the Theta Delt ' s outclassed the Delta Kappa Epsilon opponents and won by a score of 22-19. The final game between the Pirates and the Theta Delta Chi teams end- ed with a score of 3 3 to 13 in favor of the Greek men. The Theta Delta Chi team was composed of Gross and Gilbert Gree- ly. forwards: MacKechnie. center: Cobley and Cyril Greely. guards: Myril Greely. substitute. The Pirates team was lined up as follows: Latta and Dix. forwards: Van Voris. cen- ter: Retzer and Bridgman, guards. INDE PENDENT BOXING Because of the lack of organization the independent men do not turn out for boxing in as large numbers as the fraternity men. but what they do put in the ring are real fighters. Independent champions are as fol- lows: Rivera. 115; Morrison, 125; Haven. 135: Bowman, 145: Milli- man. 158. and Lloyd. 175 pounds. i Si :. CLASS BOXING The Frosh monopolized the Hme- light by winning 4 out of 6 bouts. Rivera, 1 1 5 pound junior, won from Renshaw, senior. Drysdale. frosh, took an easy three-round decision from Jensen, another first year man, in the 125-pound division. Davis, freshman, took the class title from Schreuder, 135-pound sophomore. Bowman, senior took a three-round decision from Read, a sophomore, in the 145-pound class. At 158 pounds, Sundstrom, a first year man, won from Hickcr, junior. INTERFRATERNITY BOXING Serving as practice matches for the development of a varsity boxing squad, interfraternity boxing played an important part in the intramural sports program. Winners of the interfraternity laurels are as follows: Renshaw, Delta Psi Delta, 115-pound class: Nuckols, Theta Xi, 125-pound class: Schreuder, Alpha Tau Omega, 135- pound class: Read, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, 145-pound class: Hicker, Pi Kappa Alpha, 158-pound class: Sherman, Alpha Sigma Phi, 175- pound class. The Alpha Sigma Phi pugilists won the fraternity championship banner. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING The championship was won by the Alpha Sigs. Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta tied for second, while Delta Psi Delta ended in third place. Although Pi Mu Phi began with a rush the finals found them in a lower berth. Chamijiombip Lander Hull Team m : •te. .- r -.  Jr iT-a yr- WW - . r- .TAT. _ . ' r- ' ■; ._ ' , ' ' ,; . iA INTERCLASS HOCKEY Renewal of interclass hockey this year greatly increased campus interest in the puck game. On December 1 1 , the seniors won from the sophomores by a T to 2 score, and the juniors bested the freshmen 6 to 0. In the class play-off for the title, on De- cember 14. at the Arena, the seniors won from the juniors. 7 goals to 3. INTERCLASS CREW Traditions of four years ' stand- ing, in the vicinity of the Crew House, were shattered this spring. The sophomore crew won by one and one-half lengths. The seniors, juniors and frosh finished in the order named. The victorious sophomore shell was composed of the following: Ulbrickson. stroke; Sanford. seven: Brown, six: Bruns- wig, five: Matthews, four: Ibach. three: Gill, two: Bolles, bow. and Wuthernow, coxswain. REED COLLEGE vs. FRESHMEN For the first time in the history of rowing at Washington, two frosh crews made their numerals. Reed College of Portland, Oregon, was beaten by the second frosh boat on the waters of Lake Washington. The Washington crew was boated as follows: Tuell. stroke: Bard. 7: Armstrong. 6: Brunswig, 5: Bur- nett. 4: Johnson. 3: Lane, 2: Curtis, bow: Flohr. coxswain. INTERCLASS FOOTBALL Many thrilling plays caused a great deal of interest to be shown in interclass football this year. With the admirable playing of Tcunis Wyers, the seniors won easily from the jun- iors, 26 to 0. The sophomores ad- vanced to the finals by taking the count on the frosh by forfeit. The championship honors fell to the sec- ond year men when they defeated the seniors 21 to 6. Becket. Shager, Vining and Burson were responsible for the final victory. t m Varsity 3oat Club OFFICERS Walter Best _ _ _ Commodore Harold Condon Vice-Commodore Fred Spuhn Steward Kenneth Meserve Writer MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Dcnzil Abel Wilmot Armstrong Gus Arneson Burton Bard Walter Best Joseph Borst Thomas Bolles Earl Bouse Charles Brown Norman Brunswig Burt Burnett Ted Butler Carl Carlson Harold Condon Allen Curtis Harry John Dutton Keith Enloe Edward Erickscn Roland France Forest Farr Firmin Flohr Donald Fisher Robert GeorRC Kenneth Gill Donald Grant Robert Hayncs Harold Hart Oliver Haske Horace Ibach Paul Jaccard Edwin Johnson Robert Keefe Homer Kearns Fred Kemp Byron Lane Max Luft Walter Malone Paul Matthews James Matthews Neil McCoy Eugene Holder Warren Moaple Kenneth Meserve Herbert Morcom Virgin Murphy Pete Otis Karl Parrish John Reilly Harrison Sanford Albert Soderquist Fred Spuhn Gordon Thompson Henry 1 hompson Irving Tuell Alvin Ulbrickson Wesley Vcrd William Walker Dow Walling Art Wuthcnow Roland Wilson 1 Varsity Boa Club Abe!, Armstrong, Bard. BoUes. Brum wig. Best Mistake. Butler. Carr, Chitty, Condon. LIdcidge. Enloe Enckson. Fisher. Flohr. France. Grant. Haynes. Haskell Ibach. Jaccard. Kcefc. Lane. Luft. Mathews, Meldec Meserve, Malone. Morcom. Nelson. Otis. Pardo. Pariih Reiily. Rollins. Sanford, Soderquist, Spuhn. Tuell. Thompson Ulbrickson. Weiser. Walker. Walling. Wilson. Wuthenou. ' . Vcrd m ;y ■i Minor W Club ti ' . OFFICERS Honorary President James Arbuthnot Honorary President Captain Hale President Arthur Gerbcl, Jr. Vice-President .William Purcell Secretary ..__ Gordon Allen MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Gordon Allen Ernest Falkoff Arthur Gcrbel. Jr. Neville Goff Walter Harvey Kenneth Kelso Karl Kepp Eugene Hickor Abbott Lindsay Don MacKenzic Ed McKenzie Howard Mansur Lawrence Mead Bill McAdams R. E. Miller William Purcell Quinten Quinlivan Edgar Richards Tom Rowlands Neil Scott Jack Wesiland Truman Smith Allen Weymouth Bryan Winter Fred Wong li v .TKf] [222] — iffio ' ri :r f ' tJMlr u r;;. S tM. 3 Big W Club m MEMBERS Fred Abel Casey Anderson Pill Bakke Vernon Bellman Roy Berry John Black James Bryan P.ay Clithero Cecil Callison Paul Davis Kenneth Dubois Harry John Dutton Percy Egtevct Edward Ferry Philip Foster Roland France Richard Frayne Ob Gardner Donald Grant Hamilton Green William Grimm Flank Flagerty Earnest Hathway Wayne Hall Ray Hill Fletcher Johnson Winc hester King Henry Laudy Clifford Langhorn Fred Lewis Joseph Livengood Armand Marion Carl Mason Hunter Mills Virgil Murphy Garland O ' Conner Frank Setzer Fred Spuhn Cecil Van ' oris Dow Walling Robert Zener Leonard Zeil [223J tm lu (, IMM i Yell headers V ' ELL leading is a great sport, says Herb Lonseth, varsity yell king, who is grinning from the center of the picture. His two dukes, Ed Bender. left, and Jack McVcy. right, are agreed on the proposition. The yell staff did good work this year and Yell King Lon- seth promises that his bunch will be on deck with some more action next year. [224] L ' r. 1 ' •s T ' -, V:. .r - _-V ■-,- . y . ?K r 1 Mii ' iy Women s Activities, 1923-24 By Mrs. Winnifred S. Haggett. Wtnrsifred S. Haggett BF vjy THE consolidation of the women ' s interests accomplished last year through the organization of the Women ' s Federation, is fulfilling the hopes of those who had such faith in its desirability and who worked so hard for its accomplishment. Progress is discernible in the stabilizing of social conditions through the strengthening of student opinion by the Standards Committee. The Concert Committee feels more confident of the success of its venture since increasing audiences bear undeniable evidence of the growing interest in its offerings. Plans are forming to extend the Point System so that closer relation between activities and scholarship may be effected; and a further effort is being made to limit the activities of those already overburdened and to increase the opportunities of those who should and do not share campus responsibilities. Cooperation which has brought the Federation to its place of accom- plishment in the past is as evident under the new organization. There seems to be more unity of feeling and much less duplication of committee work than before. The work of the Federation is constructive: it is build- ing loyalty to ' Washington and the high ideals which Washington repre- sents. [227] ■ly Tsrrr -lea : v- J ,. V!- ' ' p s - if773 m) ' a - Women s Federation Women ' s Representative Council President Women ' s Federation Margaret Sparling Vice-President Doreen Aldwell Secretary Helen Welsh Treasurer Blanche Olson Senior Representative . Dorothy Haggett Junior Representative Frances Burpee Sophomore Representative Mary McGinnis Freshman Representative Margaret Waltz Chairman Point System Committee Alice Hanson Chairman Social Committee Mary Morgan Chairman Student Advisory Committee Dorothy Haggett Chairmen Concert Committee 9° ' ' ?. • ' .l ( Josephine Lewis Chairman Standards Committee Dorothy Hagcr Chairman Publicity Committee _.Edna Pitts Chairman Dean ' s Tea Committee Caryl Kerr Chairman Dramatics Thelma McQuaid President W. A. A Lou Woodcock President V. W. C. A Bernicc Kennedy Presidents Tolo g; . teller ( hlizabcth Gambee President Pan-Hellenic ... Beatrice Crouley President Inivrorganization Council Dorris Perkins A. S. U. W. Secretary V ida Morrow I Vera Davis Member-at-Large from Women ' s Federation .A z en Quigle i (i28] w J.JJf_ w-.f ' -..l - :iaU i;- :«=e b ■-. wlBJV Women s Federation Representative Council .4 Ja ' t , burpcc. ( roulcu Davis. Gam bee, Haggclt. Hanson Keller. Kennedy. McQuaid, Morgan Morrow. Olsen. Pitts. Quigte Spading. Waltz. Welsh, Woodcock [229] ■K ' l.H F _. ,t- L. m- ' r- sns r mh - ' ' tiv L . y — fe -• ' - . gfe. i6 SL — Women s Federation Executive Committee President Margaret Sparling Vice-President Doreen A Id well Secretary Helen Welsh Treasurer Blanche Olsen Executive Chairman Helen Quigle Senior Representative Dorothy Haggett Junior Representative Frances Burpee Sophomort Representative Mary McGinnis Freshman Representative Margaret Waltz Standards Committee A S U W JVcida Morrow Vera Davis Pan-Hellenic JElva Saunders (Beatrice Crouley Menorah Selma Bendetson Tolo ....Margaret Daigh W. A. A Lou Woodcock Y. W. C. A Catherine Brown Interorganization Council Dorris Perkins Women ' s Federation. ....Dorothy Hager, Chairman 5(A ' men as associate members of the Standards Committee represent the A. S. U. W.. Oval Club. Daily. Senior Class and Senior Council. IV if 1:101 i kftL f fij A25!iLkS5Lii€: IT :  - s? f S ' w m __ j -wtI ' 1- SX- f ,. B - ysl omen s Federation Executive Council and Standards Committee Atdivcll. Burpee. Quigie Haggeri, Olsen. Welsh. Waltz Brown. Daigh. Hager Morrow . Saunders. Woodcock 9 [231] ; _ y.i ' — — ' i . ' . ' . -!_■■ .V THE Women ' s Federation Concert series, in which the famous Isa- dora Duncan dancers appeared, is the greatest undertaking of Washington women. The response with which the series has been met shows the foresight of such a daring venture. This year the efforts of the Concert committee brought to the campus, besides the Dun- can Dancers, the master pianist Josef Lhevinne. Galli Curci. and Jeanne Gordon, prima donna of the Mctro- poHtan Grand Opera Company. In the Oval: Lisa Duncan whose solo dances were a feature of the artistic program given this year. The lovely Duncan danc- ers who appeared in Meany Hall, February 1 4 . under the auspices of the Women ' s Federation. From left to right: Margo, Anna and Lisa Duncan. I ' HE Concerts are reputed to do • more to advertise Washington than any other single activity excluding ath- letics. As the sole means of support of the Women ' s Federation, the concerts have made possible the maintenance of a loan fund, available to any under- graduate woman, and the Federation has shared in paying the Stadium debt. i tit , . ' . . . M -9 !- ' ■p . j : . t X ' r-- ?■ t ' l ' l « ■ ' s jjy og .; - Student Advisory THE Student Advisory Com- mittee of the Women ' s Federation perhaps does more to extend and create Washington spirit among the newcomers each year, than any other single body on the campus. It achieved this year a singular degree of success through the highly centralized organization under the chairmanship of Dor- othy Haggett. The Big Sister movement inaugurated in 1917 is carried on by the committee. Upper class girls as heads of groups of ten freshmen act as Big Sisters, to get them started in Washington ' s activities. Out- of-town freshmen were met at the train and assisted with Sorrmu :hc Ucrias Afur :he Co-ed foolbM Frolu registration. The annual Football Frolic, sponsored by the Student Advisory Committee, helps freshmen to become acquainted with each other and also with the upperclass women. During registration the committee, supervised by Beth Lipsky. kept office hours in the Dean of Women ' s office to answer all inquiries. Foreign girls were guided through the registration lines the winter quarter by the committee. Among the girls who gave freely of their time this year to aid in the clerical work of the committee were Eunice Storey, Helen Austin. Florence Foulkes. Maribeth Flannery and Virginia Post. 1! S kTW fZ ' .i Federation Dramatic Groups [234] f aliniL-. i hanjhcrs. Uavts. A urftuson McQiwid, Griffin, Scoficld. Sowers OFFICERS OF CUES AND CURTAINS Din-ctor. JUNE EVANS President Lois Griffin Secretary Bernadine Giddens Treasurer Mary Fisher OFFICERS OF PAINT BOX Director. MERCIE Davis President ....Winifred Dunn Vice-President Lorraine Casey Secretary Catherine Hawley Treasurer .Bess Chambers s ct f 5 9 i! ' ' E ' : - m y - Ciies and Curtains and Paint Box H H ™ : ' - ' :-Mk r H -v . H m MEMBERS OF CUES AND CURTAINS Louise Stixrud Gladys Bentley Zulctce Peterson Kacherine Metcalf Bertha Smith AnstcUe MacDonald Marian Robb Eunice Storey Clora Bencdum Florence Foulkes Margaret Carbcrr ' Selma Aalto Helen Morehouse Emma Jergensen Roberta Roberts Frances Jordan Margaret Linrud Helen Seifcrt Esther Mehen Marjorie Leitch Eleanor Ostrom Mary Fisher Genevieve Olson Eleanor Coine Bertha Re!se MEMBERS OF PAINT BOX Elizabeth Sweeney Helen Dean Ellen Rogers Kathleen Bow- Harriet Lucas Sara Schuman Marybeth Flannery F ileen O Leary Lorraine Keelon Marjory Evans Donna Lunn Neva St. Peter Laurabellc Minter Charlotte Ra vson Bernadine Giddens Helen Deminzer Frances Stillman Bernice Yageo Maud Griffin Helen Gorham ■rifrr J ' s II. ;i ' ) Wiamooks Founded at the University of Washington. 1920. OFFICERS President _ Susan Scofield Secretary-Treasurer Helen Schubert Junior Advisory Cabinet Louise Blaine SOPHOMORES Ethelyn Beckett Catherine Howard Helen Dean Helen Schubert Gladys Ferrier Lillian I.avroff Ruth Shea Verna McAulay Mildred Curry Kathleen O ' I.eary Irene Evans Winifred Chappel Kathryn DeFrecst Betty Warner Betty Schlarb Thelma Wright Posey Miller Jane Munn Evelyn Engdahl Virginia Albin Mildred Melbv Sylvia Troeh Eloise Miller Susan Scofield Pearl Harold FRESHMEN Hazel Ruddell Evelyn Crane Mathilda St. Peter Bernicc Chandler Velma Hinies Margaret Anderson Helen Walters Janet Henry Mary O ' Keane Dorothy Smith Ruth Renn Amy Conner Dorothy Sprague Margaret Duncan Maxine Jetters Dorothy Bloom Kathleen Bow Lcla Montgomery Edithanne Allen Ellen Hopper Helen Austin Florence l.aube Gladys Hardy Elizabeth Goerig Marianne Hyhnd Sara Peterson Helen Rickerts ' t. %,jyv - -w. .r L . .m-. Kiamooks mt fkm Allen, Austin A!bw. Beckett, Bloom, Boa?. Chandler Chazsitt. Conner. Curry, DeFreest. Dean, Engdahl Ferrier. Heines. Hylanii. Huivaril, Harold. Hozzer. O ' Keanc Lavrofl. Laubc, McAulny. Miller. MiUt. Munn. Montgomery Metby, Milke, O ' Lcary. Rasmus cn. Rickeria. Renn. Riiddall Scoficld. Sprague, Schlarb. St. PeU-r. Truch. Walters. Vct.ihl [2371 m- te rfTS it? Y. W. C. A. Executive Council President Bern ice Kennedy Vice-President Helen Riley National Representative Agnes Frem HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Doris Howard Elizabeth Gambee Ruth Grant Eunice Curtis Joyce Gowen Dorothy Haggett Carlotta Hills Mary Porter Dorothy Roll Ruth Bray Cabinet President Helen Riley Secretary Mildred Hanson Treasurer .Mildred Melby COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership Department Katherine Talbot Katherine DeFrecst Dorothy Chase Marguerite Bone Lorna Buchanan Geneva Pcnnell Finance Department Thelma McQuaid Margaret Roberts Helen Howard Helen I.ucus Ethelyn Beckett Eleanor Springer Publicity Department Jane Baker Elizabeth Landsdowne Caryl Kerr Dorothy Brassington Marion Pearce Posey Miller Religious Education Edith Metsker Hazel Fairscrvice Olive Hatfield Bcrnice Metcalf Marian Luthy World Fellou. ' ship Maurine Middlcton Isyl Johnson Dorothy Lea Lois Griftin Campus Service Gladys Rucker Mary McGinnis Phyllis Moll Roberta Bellazzi Community Service Ellen Tucker Lillian Hocking Helen Shippcy Marian Gardineer Margaret Boyer Representatives Catherine Brown Agnes Frem Dorothy Brassington Jean Beck [218] il i i . M s m Y. W. C. A. SOPHOMORE COMMISSION President Dorothy Limbach Secretary Beth Bowen Elizabeth Brown Dorothy Elwell Ardstey Babbitt Grctchcn Strykcr Lois Pendleton FRESHMAN COUNCIL President Margaret Cooledge Vice-President OHvia Froula Secretary Alice Crane Treasurer __.. Clarice Loken Francesca Street Victoria Jones Ruth Raber Mary Catherine Grier Florence Fowlkes Eunice McTaggart THE Freshman Council heads a department similar in organization to the whole Y. W. C. A. It functions through committees such as the social service, social, publicity or meetings committees It takes care of all Freshmen interested in the Y. W. C. A. work. The Sophomore Commission is more closely allied to the main organi- zation of the Association. It is composed of sophomore girls chosen from each department so that it represents a cross section of the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the commission is to unite all sophomore girls and to famil- iarize them with the work of the Association. ' Jl M:7 ij . g, :i- ,r-. - w t s r. s.; ' jy v .V . VtJujr -t- ' w.y: ' . i ' T ! jP% .T. Y. W. C. A m Ktrr, Z,fa, Lathy, Metsker. Melby Middleion. Miller. Moll. McCinnis, McQuaid Pcacce. Pendleton. Pcnnell. Porter. Raber Riley. Roberts. Roll. Shippctj. Smith Springer. Strykcr. Tucker. Talbot. West UiiJfj, mi m i Women s Federation Concerts Jujnnt ' Cordon MISS GORDON who appeared in Meany Hall May 8. under the aus- pices of the Women ' s Federation, has enjoyed one of the most sensa- tional rises of any singer of recent years. She is fast taking the place in the heart of New York operatic public relinquished by Madame Louise Homer. Miss Gordon unites beauty and range of voice with beauty of face and figure, and dramatic instinct and intelligence. The other artists of the Concert series this year were Josef Lhevinne. the Duncan Dancers and Galli Curci. Season tickets for the four concerts were sold at the beginning of the year for $5. The committee was headed by Doreen Aldwell with the following committee members: Edna Pitts, Josephine Lewis. Adelle Thompson. Elizabeth Kerr. Ruth Hecht. Helen Graham and Dorothy Brassington. 1242) C I ■i I . ' If ' H -tW - - ' ■ ' nrn n s £[tl|lflirs WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COACHES Forchcmer. Aid Gross, AndcrFon. Burdon Mi PARTICIPATION of as many women as possible in sports, not the development of a few champions, is the ideal in women ' s athletics. To the coaches and members of the physical education department, who have given unsparingly of their time and energy, much credit is due for the development of wholesome, recreational athletic activity for women. A well-developed intra-mural program, where the emphasis is placed upon playing for the sheer joy of playing and love of sports, gives oppor- tunity for participation to a large percentage of Washington women. There are no intercollegiate matches except in rifle shooting. In each sport at the close of the season. All Star teams are chosen on the basis of the highest type of sportsmanship and skill. W sweaters are awarded to women who have earned the requisite number of points, and stand for good sportsmanship, fine team play, and ability in several sports. [243] mm m Women s Athletic Association Burp.-, ' , (.undiit. W....J.O. ;, i).ihlhcr.i. ic„ ' ' The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association shall be to foster true sportsmanship, to further interest in athletics by providing wholesome recreational activities and to encourage a feeling of good fellowship among the women of this University. OFFICERS President -- - - 1-ou Woodcock Vice-President hlonce Nico . ' i Secretary ■ Frances Burpee Treasurer Velda Cundiff Historian - - Edith Dahlberg R ' S ' ball Julia Boone Archery Marjoric Hall Hiking Fern Meinch Tennis - Ethel Morgan Dance Drama Virginia Nachjnl B.iskctball .- Laura Neville Track Lena Puymbroeck Hockey _ Helen Riley Riding Alice Sutherland Volley Dall Elizabeth Thode = e ' ' ir Z ;: ' P™ -V ' , . ' ] BASEBALL, 1923 1 AU-Star Team Airs. Anderson. Coach Champion : — Freshmen m To the great surprise of many, and the delight of their fellow classmen, the Freshmen bravely made off with the championship of the 1923 season. The final game was played on Women ' s Field Day, June 2. 1923, and as opponents, there were the Juniors, last year ' s champions. By a big rally in the last half of the last inning, running up five points, the Frosh won the game by a score of 1 to 5. The championship team was made up of: Jewell Morgan, captain; Evelyn Abrams. Roberta Bellazzi. Lois Carroll. Helen Habicht. Merna Wood, Margaret Tapping, Florence Waechter, Katheryne Brown. X ' elma Batie. Carmen Batie. Betty Grace and Dorothy Chase. And of next greatest importance was the All-Star team, announced by Mrs. Anderson, coach, at the annual Sports ' Banquet. Baseball is the most popular spring sport, calling out a larger number of recruits than any other sport. Contrary to popular supposition, the girls play with a hard ball, on a regulation ninety-foot diamond, according to the National Regulation Baseball Rules. The only difference is that they use five outfielders instead of three, and two shortstops. Otherwise the game is played the same, and as well as when played by men when it comes to batting and good team play. [2-t5] m m .■-a «ri - BASKETBALL, 1924 Sophomorr Champions Junun s In one of the most thrilling and spectacular games of the 1924 season, the plucky Sophomore and Senior basketball teams battled together for the championship in the annual tournament which culminated March 1, 1924. Although the Seniors won this game by a margin of four points, in counting up the total score for all games, it was found that the Sophs were four points ahead, and they were declared champions. The members of this team were: Florence Waechter, captain; Roberta Bellazzi, Lois Carroll, Irene Evans, Helen Habicht, lone Jones, Zephy Miller, Jewel! Morgan, Joanna Rudisill and Margaret Tapping. Members of the All-Star basketball team, later announced by Mrs. Lou Anderson, coach, at the annual Basketball Banquet, were: Forwards. Doro- thy George and Florentine Faubert: guards, Lou Woodcock and Eloise Moore: centers, Jewell Morgan and Merle Wolfe: side-centers. Irene Evans and Ruth Elzroth. An All-Star manager for the All-Star team was chosen this year for the first time. Laura Neville, general manager for basketball, won the honor. More girls turned out for sports this winter than ever before. One hundred and forty, about one-half the total number of girls who turned out at the beginning of th? quarter, were on the teams. Limited floor space and lack of other facilities made it impossible to accommodate this large group. It is hoped that soon all girls who turn out for basketball will have the op- portunity to benefit by the instruction and participate in the tournament. : . l  k JIA- C ' n HOCKEY. 1924 By out-playing and defeating the Juniors in the final hockey game of the 1923 season, with a score of 5 to 2, the Seniors cinched their hold on the championship. The championship team was composed of: Julia Boone, Marjorie Campbell, Ruth Elzroth, Florentine Faubert Hazel Himes. Bertha Keller, Florice Nicolai, Marie Olson, Connie Priest. Lena Puyembroeck, Evelyn Ross. Anita Schnitzlcin. Catherine Schultz and Lou Woodcock. The All-Star Team was announced by Coach Marjorie Forchemcr at the annual Hockey Banquet held on December 8, 1923. The following were honored: Beth Bowen. right fullback; Frances Burpee, center forward; Lois Carroll, left inside; Esther Combs, right halfback; Irene Evans, left wing; Jewell Morgan, center halfback; Marie Olson, right inside: Lena Puyem- broeck, goal; Connie Priest, left fullback; Catherine Schultz. left wing, and Helen Thodc. left halfback. Of unusual notice was the good playing of the Freshman team, novices though they were. This year all of the teams were evenly matched and the games hard fought. Fortunately the weather favored the players; every game was played on schedule, so that there was no need to carry the tourna- ment over until the next quarter. ,1 TENNIS, 1923 Tennis is an independent sport, but still it is one of the best-liked spring sports. Last year saw an unusually large number of girls turning out: almost two hundred for the singles tournament and about fifty for the doubles. In the final games of the class tournament, the following girls were winners: Frosh. Jewell Morgan; Soph. Laura Neville: Junior, Bonnie McAnally; Senior, Elsie Wong. By elimination. Miss Neville and Miss Wong came out to the finals, and by winning two sets out of three. Laura Neville was de- clared varsity winner. In the double tournament, Veida Morrow and Bonnie McAnally defeated Jewell Morgan and Katheryne Brown. Freshmen, in the finals, and won the championship for 1923. V v ' ' V v «■ [247] Hcrrick, CampbfU Ih-rruk Morrcic. JcAnalhi In addition to tennis, another interesting spring sport is archery, which aroused much enthusiasm at the annual Women ' s Field Day. June 2. 1923. Of the four class teams which competed then, the Seniors came out winners. The champions were Ethel Hilcn and Ellen Herrick. Miss Herrick. high point shooter, was declared Varsity winner. The Sophomore team came second in this tournament, and the Frosh and Juniors took third and fourth places, respectively. [248] ' ■n ' lirV r- ' ' i 0M..- ii a .- it¥ 14 — --- m RIFLE-SHOOTING National Champions is the proud banner now waved on high by the members of the girls ' rifle squad, composed of Roberta Bellazzi, Frances McCarty, Elizabeth Hinckley, Alta Standard, Marie Mielke. Margaret Dupuis, Helen Jensen, Olga Olson and Florence Davis. Roberta Bellazzi, Frances McCarty and Elizabeth Hinckley will receive gold medals from the National Rifle Association for making a score above ninety in the contest. Not only this, however, is to their credit, for. of the seven telegraphic matches shot during the quarter, they lost only one, and that by a few points. Miss Bellazzi is high University point winner, not only of the women but of the men. and she was the first girl ever to shoot on the men ' s Varsity team, where she was fourth high in the National Tournament. Her record was 100 or a perfect score in a prone position, and 95 of a possible 100 in a standing position. This is a new department of W. A. A., but this quarter ' s success has started it well on its way. Regular classes and sport sections are held every quarter. Jensen, Hinck ' ey. Mulkc, Standard. McCany. Quarry. Bellazzi. Hale [249] - J ' , - m . KL. Discus, javelin, hurdles for form, the dash and the relay were the features of the track meet held on Women ' s Field Day, June 2, 1923. It was a very close contest, the Sophomores winning from the other classes by a five point margin. The Freshmen were second with a total score of 10 points. The winners of the several events were: Discus, Dorothy Durrant, Sophomore: javelin. Katheryne Brown. Freshman: hurdles. Marian Dix, Sophomore: Dash. Viola Wilson. Sophomore: relay. Frances Scott. Lois Carroll, Margaret Tapping. Florence Waechter and Shirley Wilke. Freshmen. ' V ii 4 Morris [250J ' r 1 . I S ' r- ' 1 if- ' m xA t.: 1 HIKING AND RIDING W. A. A. has four hikes each quarter, and any girl taking three of these four scheduled hikes receives two points toward her W sweater. This year about fifty girls attended two or more hikes, conducted by Fern Meinch. manager. The moonlight hikes, with a little box supper, and the Saturday and Sunday afternoon hikes are eagerly looked forward to. and a good crowd is sure to be found near the Gymnasium at the hour of starting. Although riding is a comparatively new addi- tion to the sports curriculum, it has already found many enthusiasts, and now the department i:; sponsoring sports sections. The girls ride English saddle, and before any girl is allowed to leave the Academy with her horse, she must know how to manage it and how to ride English saddle well. Alice Sutherland, manager of the sport, hopes that as soon as adequate provisions are made, the girls will be able to give a demonstration of their ability. As it is now. the girls just ride around the Academy, but receive very expert coaching, and enjoy the recreation very much, especially in the spring when they ride out-of-doors. i ' P M S ' - i.- ■le.ncn. George  •-. ' tnj - ' i-A%  v rj5 . Coeds Ready foe a Canter [2M1 jesJi, j — jg ' u - - ■yk.r- T --y. .,—u i . ei [2i2] VOLLEYBALL Indications nrc th.U volleyball will soon become as popular as basketball or baseball, for this year saw the largest turnout ever had, more than one hundred and thirty girls. The Freshmen and Sophomores played the final same. March 1. By winning two out of the three games, the Sophomores won the championship for 1924. The t eam was: Jewell Morgan, captain: Lois Carroll. Flor- ence Waechtcr. Beth Bowen, Zephy Miller, lone Jones. Merna Wood. Fern Meinch. Gertrude Dofsen. Nettie Bayley. .Icanctte Stark, Margaret Bcutel and Arta PoUom. The All-Stat team, announced by Mrs. Lou Anderson, coach, was: Frosh. Ellen Waters, Bergettc Maydahl, Helen Thode. Dorothy George and Esther Kleinlein: Sophs. Jewell Morgan. Gertrude Dofsen and Florence Waechter: Junior. Laura Neville; Senior. Florentine Faubert. and Betty Thode. All-Star manager. SKATING No credit is given for skating, as the season at the Arena is so short. The W. A. A. skating party at the Arena, the first of its kind, proved popular. Next vear will un- doubtedly see many new enthusiasts, and Fri- day or Saturday night will become Uni- versity night. GOLF Women ' s Golf Championship for 1923 was the title won by Margaret Eagleson in the golf tournament last spring, and Helen Carman, runner-up. Three cl.isscs in golf meet e.ich qu-irtcr. including the summer one. Mr. Jefferson, the co.ich. is very cnthusi- jstic over ihe j-irls ' pl.iying .ind hopes to have .in in- cre.isej enrollment. j ' a ■ ' ;:£_ titii m, y - v -r..-. MCBRinE STUDIO Pictures from the annual dance drama given by the Department of Physical Education cooperating with the W. A, A. Under direction of Aliss Mary Aid. the girls have achieved exquisite effects in interpretive dancing and in colorful and artistic costuming. Above — The three graces. Two lower pictures — Scenes from the story of Youth. Beauty and Riches. Each year the dance drama receives more appreciation and this year the performance was conceded to be one of the most artistic triumphs of the year. Women s W ' Club Wishing to cooperate With the W. A. A. in furthering its ideals, the V Club has sponsor- ed an Honor Plaque. upon which each year the name or names of girls who are thought to have contributed most to women ' s athletics: to have inspired others with its ideals: and to have maintained a high President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer RICHARDSON LENA PUVMLB-OECK, scholastic standing, engraved. This is the highest honor that the girls can confer upon one of their members. This year the honor went to Lena Puymbroeck and Eliza- beth Richardson, as a token of the girls ' ap- preciation for all they have done for Women ' s Athletics. .Anita Schnitzlein Hazel Himes Betty Grism y; ' tm BrmntaMmc ra.} iL. m liiiRaiiiroiiii Ai ' J. v Mia Drama in Y eview TZ ROM every standpoint that counts in things theatrical, Washington ' s J- 1923-24 dramatic season has eclipsed all others. From the stand- point of the quality of the plays, from their artistry, from the high stand- ard set by campus actors and from the directing, so capably handled by Mr. Albert R. Lovejoy and Mr. Glenn Hughes of the dramatic department, the productions this year seem greater than ever before. There was a deal of doubtful comment made when the announcement came forth in the fall that Leonid Andreyev ' s He Who Gets Slapped would be produced on the campus. It was the sort of play that the cam- pus had never seen before, and. rightfully enough, it doubted the ability of collegiate talent to give the thing the genuine spark o ' life. But the outcome of He Who Gets Slapped proved the rule of the entire year. Not only was the play excellently done, but it touched something in the imaginations of the students who saw it, produced a profound effect, and caused other favorable reaction from a heretofore indifferent, and severely critical student body. From the year before, students remembered the work of Mr. Lovejoy in Washington dramatics, so that it was a certainty that his efforts, com- bined with those of Mr. Hughes, who had been away on a leave of absence, would be fruitful of something unique and exceptional. Their co-direct- ing in He Who Gets Slapped. and Mr. Lovejoy ' s role in the play as He. proved a great success and insured the interest of the campus in everything dramatic for the rest of the year. Glenn Huiihi ' S Albert Lovejoy [ [257] ; ' f i 4t ' f ' HE WHO GETS SLAPPED Scene from f!f Who Cicls Slapped Leonid Andreyev ' s four-act play, He Who Gets Slapped. which was presented Friday, December 7. in Mcany Hall, and again at the Metro- politan theatre. Thursday. December 13, was at once a daring and diffi- cult undertaking. That it was a successful performance and one which set a standard heretofore unattained on the campus, was the general opinion of all who saw it. Mr. Ford Brown of the English department, in his review of the play for the University of Washington Daily, said. The directors and actors are to be complimented not only for their courage in attempting such an excellent and difficult modern play as He Who Gets Slapped, but also for the intelligence, sincerity and comparative finish of their production. In the exacting title role, Mr. Lovejoy, who assisted Mr, Hu ghes with the directing, gave an extraordinarily convincing and sincere inter- pretation to the lonely, tragic figure of He, In the most difficult places in the play, Mr. Lovejoy handled the emotional intensity in a capable, effective way. Gertrude Dofsen as Zinida, a character whose emotional intensity was terrific in its depth and restraint, gave a most unusual and PrincipuU in the lir i i Uni of the Year (2581 -i V ir 3?5 - .A - ' - Y Yfi -lfp convincing performance. With the possible exception of Mr. Lovejoy, Miss Dofsen was perhaps the most ideally cast character in the play. Ruth Hecht. who it was preciicted, would continue to do admirable work after her performance in last year ' s play, Mary Rose. gave a most creditable characterization of the innocent, little circus star, Consuelo, a role which, while not demanding such a high pitch of emotions as that of Zinida, was finely exacting. Miss Hecht ' s interpretation throughout was of a charming, sincere nature, and in Act IV her portrayal was extremely fine and touching. Doctor Blake ' s performance of the scheming, scoundrelly Count Man- cini was one of the high lights of the play. At times it seemed that the Count ' s rascality was a wee bit too perfect and complete, but he was such a thorough old devil that it but added to and aided one ' s understanding of his character. Salem Nourse as Papa Briquet and Philip Roche as Baron Regnard were strong, unaffected characters. Joseph Greenleaf. Jr.. as A Gentleman, was effective. Other members of the cast were Albert Ottenbeimer. Don Cameron, Baxter Felch. Sidney Rood, Dick Shaw, Bill Kimball, Eleanor Ostrom, Babette Plechner. Ophelia Burrus, Aristelle MacDonald, Ben Johnson, Ivan Ring and Herbert Olin. Credit is due Morgan Padelford, who was art director of the pro- duction: Don Wilson, who had charge of the music and Ed Kreiger. stage manager. The manager of A. S. U. W. plays is Steve Brown. TO THE LADIES. Coming on Friday night, January 25, the second play of the sea- son, To the Ladies. was presented by the A. S. U. W. in Meany Hall. The campus audience felt that Mr. Lovejoy, under whose direction the play was given, directed into the comedy, all the cleverness that it origin- ally contains, but that the play ends rather weakly is an almost unanimous opinion. How the Messrs, George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, co- authors of the play, contrived to fill in around the brilliant points of the comedy is possibly a study in commercial play-writing. from Final Scene. To the Ladies CZS9] la mm.. ..ji ;.-7; ' j Fred Blanchard, who enacted the role of Leonard Beebe. devoted but dumb husband of Elsie Beebe ( Adele Walker), seemed to react sympa- thetically to the slumps in the play itself. When there was an opportu- nity for clever characterization, Blanchard convinced one of his ability to act, but when the play loitered through the minutes, uninterestedly, he too, felt somewhat at a loss as to just what to do. Adele Walker gave a delightful, convincing interpretation to the charming character of Elsie. Her acting was notable for its life and consistency, causing the interest of the audience to remain with her throughout the three acts. Salem Nourse gave a sincere interpretation to John Kincaid. Bess Chambers was convincing as Mrs. Kincaid. The two truckmen, as played by Wallace Scott and Ernest McElvain, were really funny. Dick Shaw, Laurabelle Minter and Albert Ottenheimer were most acceptable in their minor character roles. Other members of the cast were Martin McLean, Mel Vorhees. Chadwick Christine. Mercie Davis and Alice Bennett. Mel Vorhees and Ernest McElvain both carried double roles. The setting of the play was nicely done by Helen Pitcher and Morgan Padelford. m. liunatnl Scene in To the l,aJu 1260] k JK M - JUNIOR GIRLS ' VODVIL 5Jur Grapes al Rogers ' Comedy from J. C. V. A Little of This and More of That, a pot pourri of vaudeville arranged by Phil Hindley, was the distinction of the 1924 Junior Girls ' ' Vodvil, given February 29 and March 1 in Meany Hall. The members of this skit, besides himself, were Cecil Gholson, Helen ' Walters, Gladys La ' Vine, Eleanor Ostrom. Eugenia Hopkins and Evangeline Edwards. For drollery, for variety and for the way each member did his bit, the act easily stands foremost among J. G. V. presentations as far back as the memory of upperclassmcn goes. Hindley ' s idea of a theatrical booking office and the opportunity it afforded to present short, complete skits, was a most unusual and original thought. Every member of his act starred. The Collegians, a jazz orchestra act under the direction of Graham French was the opening act. Their music was uniformly good. The orchestra included Graham French, leader: Milton Maynard, Joe and Bob McMullen, Walter Kohagen, Sherlie Denhof, Eugene Hooper, Clarence Cummins, Julius Giutoni and Blaine Boyden. George Allen and Everett Paup in Harmony B were clever and acceptable. Gregory Morris and Clarence Shreeves in the only acrobatic skit entitled A Fall Before the Bar, were interesting at all times. Abbott Lindsey, Dorothy Hager and Jimmy Mischler in Fast, Fickle and Fancy, gave a dancing skit that was fast, fickle and very fancy. Mischler ' s piano solos were most acceptable. Somebody ' s Weakness, a skit by Juliet Glen and Fred Marcus with Alex Mayer at the piano, was right in line next to the Hindley act. It was really a very funny act and was given a good reception. Sweet Secrets and Sour Grapes, featuring so-called campus scandal, was interesting and [261] m ' § : ' i ijl ' ■Ml i T % f r ' r ' V .-—.W Ii diverting. Ellen Phelps. Gwlad Matthews, Dorothv Sebrec, Anabel Mac- Kinnon and Waldo Chambcrlin were the characters in the skit. In the peculiar life of a University that is coeducational, gossip is a part of the unwritten curriculum, but when innocuous foolishness is poked at the stu- dents from the vaudeville stage, they cannot bring themselves to chortle. Others think it is harmful to say things of others — to take advantage of them so — all in all, it is a very complex problem, don ' t y ' know. Harlequinade in Green and Orange by Glenn Hughes, an act re- plete with dancing and singing and repartee, seemed possibly a little long, mayhap, but it was most entertaining stuff. Grant Merrill, Joseph Green- leaf, Jr.. Dorothy Jones, George Allen. Alice Reynolds. Baxter Felch, Adele Walker, Marion Peacock. Maybeth Flannery, Kathryn Hazen, Delight Palmer. Jessie Seabury, Grace Hamilton. Clara Swan and Jane Brown were all members of the musical comedy skit. Songs were by Don Wilson. Just Us, a melody skit by Dick Cook, Beecher Keifer. Ray Rams- den and Dave Burnam was one of the best acts on the bill. Life and exuberance were well-mixed with music by these accomplished young gen- tlemen and their act was very well received. Credit for the success of the 1924 J. G. V., according to the program, should be divided among 31 directors, attendants, stage hands, artists, managers, and wire pullers, but to Alberta McMonaglc, must go the queen ' s share of honor for heading the large affair. As chairman she acquitted herself most creditably. To Lee Ketchum, ticket manager, goes the lion ' s share of laurels for making the J. G. V. profitable. Jack Goldrick. business manager. Wesley Kilworth. art director, and Edward Krieger. stage manager, all played important parts in the production of the annual extravaganza. THE DOVER ROAD The third A. S. U. W. play to be given on the campus in Meany Hall, will come May 16 and will be A. A. Milne ' s three-act comedy, The Dover Road. This delightful play concerns itself with a wealthy bachelor who keeps an establishment on the Dover Road. The establishment is operated in the fashion of an hotel, a sort of an hotel, and it is the hobby of the moneyed bachelor to intercept young couples eloping over the Dover Road to cross the Channel. By his carefully planned interceptions he is capable of leading young newlyweds to his house under the impression that it is not a house but an hotel. Here he holds them prisoners and it is the fate of such captured couples that they must spend all their waking hours to- gether, reading, talking — passing the time. The young couple with which the play engages itself, are thus taken in by the bachelor and their love for one another tested by the cruel imprisonment. Their love does not stand the test and the young couple, through the machinations of the bachelor, sever relations. And at that the play ends happily! V- ' ' .-■-- ' - ? m M Winur Dance from J. G. V. [:63] ii J '  - ' -yn • ! -rr -- L r m ' i J KAusic in Y eview MUSIC at Washington has advanced in the last few years, and advanced in a most intelligent fashion. Some years ago. the Music department was — Oh, yes, a place in the basement of Meany hall where fifty-seven varieties of odd looking individuals poured out their souls in a scries of complex noises, very nerve shattering. So said the world at large, in passing. Worldly opinion is apt to be harsh with the young and inexperienced, and now the Music department has grown older. The variegated brands of noises in Meany hall have been persistent and have gradually straightened themselves out, ventured out of their own walls and have penetrated the stern exterior of Commerce and Philosophy halls and even down to the remote quarters of the engineering world. Now, it is no longer unusual to find in a Music Appreciation class, one who has left Business Administration requirements for a time, seeking a side- light or two on music, just to see what it is like. There is often found in a harmony class a sturdy young engineer with a saxophone, looking for new harmonies to enrich his popular melodies. The Seven Arts Council The organization of the Fine Arts Council marks another step m the development of cultural interest at the University. Under the guidance of Dean Glen this council proposes to bind more closely together the interests of the various branches of the fine arts, with i ultimate end in view to strengthen and develop the position of the University of Washington as an art center. The Mid-Winter Concert The Mid-Winter Concert given by a chorus of two hundred students and or- chestra marks an advance over previous years both in the pretentiousness and in its manner of presentation. Dean Glen was apparently aware of the trickery of Wag- nerian opera when he contemplated Scenes from Tannhauser for the Mid-Winter Concert, and he judged the ability of his soloists, orchestra and chorus correctly when he decided they were capable of do- ing it. The performance was well done Irving M. g;« n a credit to those who took part in it. U ' Ml i: d-- - ' ' 4 i if The MacDowell Club In the entire Music department the organization which is undoubtedly most representative of University musical interests is the MacDowell Club. It is open to all members of the department and at its monthly meetings gives opportunity for students to give practical demonstration of their musi- cal ability. The field is a broad one for such an organization as this and under capable management during the past year the club has succeeded in providing a reading room where current musical magazines are available, in securing outside lecturers on various phases of musical activity and in linking together in a musical way the students and faculty of the University with civic and national interests in a similar field. The Glee Club Season The Purple and Gold Glee Club passed through one of the most exten- sive and altogether rigorous epochs of its twenty-four years of successful history, during the 1923-24 season. Presenting a well-balanced program with just enough of the heavier and more artistic numbers, with here and there a touch of the recognizable jazz, the club and the accompanying ten-piece popular orchestra, the Wash- ingtonians, covered the state in four successive tours, and were met enthusi- astically wherever they appeared. The specialty acts were rather more varied this year than ever before- The Banjo Duo, Chuck Crouch and Dick Cook, with their bantering witti- cisms, were the subjects of a large portion of the applause everywhere. The Saxophone Trio, Vic Jones, Vic Whitlock and Walk Hawkins, were always called back for encores. The Quartet. Verner Dclaney. Claude Crankshaw, Fred Marcus and Fred Bethel, ever popular, responded again and again with new bits of harmony. Verner Delaney, the newly-discovered tenor, and David Lincoln Bur- nam, the solo violinist of the club, pleased every audience with their artistry and appreciation of modes of musical rendition. Glee Club. 1923-24 Univcrsiry of Washington Clcc Club Va!,htnglon!, C Ui- CUih Orchcslra ' ' .x ' « . 1 Cs The Spring Opera of 1924 if m] b Delaney The presentation of Sonia on May 1, in Meany Hall was strictly a University of Washington product. It was written by Don Wilson and Joseph Harrison, both graduates of the University and co-authors of the Lucky Jade. the Spring Opera of 1923. Directed by Dean I. M. Glen and with a cast, orchestra and chorus composed entirely of University stu- dents. Cast of Characters Sonia Miss Ruth Bamford Veda Veronal Miss Adele Walker Aunt Martha Mayflower Miss Bess Chambers Peggy Miss Dorothy Jones Pat O ' Shea Verner Delaney Professor Smythe Lindsay McHarrie Maurice Fred Marcus Count Ginwhiski Philip Glen Boris Ivanoff Ernest McElvain Deck Officer Ben Johnson Tommy Ted Jacobson [267] r ■ • ' r- t c5 , ' - J ri: Wm III IBIIW I I— I I Principals in the Spring Opera, Sonia Chambers f [268] ■ 5 m : -,- ' ? ;- ' - ' : i . . ngwi Synopsis of Sonia Pat O ' Shea. former American ace. has entered the beauty parlor game, in partnership with Veda Veronal, under the name of Pat Dunn. Tiring of the life, he decides to go back to college and eventually arrives in Oxford, Missouri. Here, under his original name, O ' Shea, he soon finds as the center of his interest, Sonia Markova, a Russian girl whose father and mother were lost in the Russian rebellion. Pat tries to conceal his former business venture. Veda Veronal, accompanied by her secretary. Boris Ivanoff, follows him to Oxford and begins the operation of a beauty parlor. Ivanoff soon secures Sonia ' s confidence by claiming to have knowledge of her father ' s whereabouts and receives large sums of money from her in return for his pretended search for him. At a birthday party given for Professor Smythe. head of the Oriental philosophy department. Pat O ' Shea discloses Veda ' s scheme to Sonia ' s Aunt. Martha Mayflower, and Sonia decides at once on an expedition to Russia in search of her father. Her friends all accompany her. In Russia. Veda and Boris, succeed in hiring a bogus father. Count Ginwhiski to present to Sonia. But Pat and the Professor, anticipating just such an occurrence, are prepared to make way with the impostor and Pat disguises himself and takes the Count ' s place. At this interval the Bol- sheviki make their appearance and upset everything by capturing the entire party, and leaving them bound, in dangerous proximity to a glowing bomb. However, a timely rescue is affected and the. entire party returns to America by the first steamer. The last scene is on the ship, homeward bound. The professor is dis- covered as a stowaway and Boris Ivanoff discloses himself as Henry Hawkins in order that he may seek the hand of Peggy, the little Irish colleen. Finally Pat arrives on board ship from an airplane and the identity of Professor Smythe is discovered to be that of Count Markova. Sonia ' s father. Sonia and Pat are reconciled and Veda accepts Maurice, the college sophomore as a consolation prize. Wv. L ■ - - it - i rt — dJT - - — - - £t t:ij a Kappa Y appa Psi Music Honorary ir i r m sm i. !urkv. Hammock. Kingman. R. McMullcn J. McMullcn. Scharr. Schncbcr. Wise, Zinlhei. [270] OFFICERS Paul Schreiber President Stanley Clarke Vice-President James Hammack Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Stanley Cbrke Jr.mcs Hamm.ick Harold Jorycnscn Kenneth Kingman Paul Schreiber Vinton Southern Leslie Wise Clarence Zintheo li : ; jsm . Tit ifiS-- ' m. ; arrr — is  ' «r ■- ;V5 ' -_— ]mversily of Washington Band OFFICERS James Hammack 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' . ■ Urum Major Harold Jorgensen ' _ Secretary Paul Schreiber Manager MEMBERS Basses Thomas Lacmon Henry Person John Jolliffc Julius Guitom Lloyd Nelson Paul Schreiber Vinton Southern Leslie Wise C. S. Olsen Dean Polton r-. Oboe Bassoon Henry Remain John Marlott , P, p, , F. W, Shaw Harold Belhss - ' ■ ■ ' ' James Townsend Walter Kahagcn Sa.xophones p . John Utter W. L. Kidwell ' 1 Baritone Harold Jorgensen Albert Clark Roy Freeburg George Dexter SeraphinLelU Cor,7e s Flute and Piccolo n° , ' ' ,■f ° ' Cecil Rogers Rlaine Bovden r v, ( a ■ ' ' ' r t -7 .1 Diaine Doyaen Laurence Botsford reril Palmi r Clarence Zinthco Willi j Ciiihrnan wr i r-i i ccii i aimer vvillis usrimf ! Wesley Clark Arthur Waldo . , Sbcrie Dcnhof Hoyj Fisher C ar.ne(s Wells Grant Carroll Haske Mack Barnett Harold Harland Lawrence Hellens Trombones Sherwood Botsford H. W. Kellie William Davison William Creitz Joseph McMulIen James Hammack Stanley Clark William Merritt Horns George Lipton Kenneth Kingman Ivan Norris Wayne Deemer John Ritter William Knuth E. S. Robinson Clifford Dietdcrich N. E. Warner 1271] BaS 5: 8 fc- j Mu Phi Rpsilon Honoraru Music Fratcrmtu Allen, Bamford, Clellan. BUis. England Flood, Hartuny. McAbce, Mojonnier, Munro Netvcomb. Whitesides. P id duck. Porter, Pcnnvit Li, ' ? 4 • l OFFICERS Kathleen Munro President Ruth Bamford Vice-President Geneva Pennell Recording Secretary Edith Porter ..Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Pidduck Treasurer Frances Tanner ....Historian Miss Eileen French Ruth Allen Ruth Bjmford IsabelleClelUnd Kjtherine Ellis Olgii England Olive Harlung [272] FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Frances Dickey MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Fihel Henson Grace MacAbce Claire Mojonnier Kathleen Munro Muriel Newcomb Miss Ada Tilley Geneva Pennell Marjorie Pidduck Hdith Porter Maude Slauson Frances Tanner Norma Whitesides ? ii -tt - ' j i-JL i:; :, J d ■i i k1 1 } Phi Mil Alpha Men ' s Honorary Music Fraternity Allen. Burnam. Eltvell Hamm. Jones. McKay. Merrill OFFICERS Professor Walter Whittlesey President George Allen Vice-President Charles Hamm Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS H. G. Densmore Dr. Max Garrett Carl P. Wood G. C. Kirschner Prof. Walter Whittlesey MEMBERS IN COLLEGE George Allen William Herraid Ixussel Cohn George Bailey Charles Hamm Grant Merrill David Burnam John Hopper Jack Perrine H. B. Densmore Victor Jones Otto Sperling Louis Drentwell Beecher Keifer Wilbur Westerman Talmadge Elwell George C. Kirschner Walter Whittlesley Graham French Carl P. Wood [2731 IL ..l i. .T ■JT-ri- i y M - - ' f-l M ( '  - - 1 fm i Associated Jniversity Players President Kenneth Kelso Vice-President .-_ Sara Penn Secretary Betty Badgley Treasurer Morgan Padelford Dorcen AldwcU Betty Badgley Ruth Bamford Nathaniel Bender Fred Blanchard Steve Brown Bess Chambers Vera Davis Mercie Davis Gertrude Doffson Harry Ebblcwhite MEMBERS Joe Greenleaf Ruth Hubbell Ruth Hecht Irva Knuppenburg Ed Krieger Kenneth Kelso Norris Miles Sam Mullin Thelma MacQuaid Grant Merrill Salem Nourse Ralph Ncely Albert Ottenheimcr Constance Phillips Sara Peon Morgan Padelfoid Bartlctt Rummell Wallace Scott Orrin Vining Adelle Walker Paul Whipple Jack Wright t [274] i rat Associated University Players AldtL ' eli. Badgleu BlancharJ. Bumford. Chambers. Burcoaghs Callou, ' . M. Dacis. V. Davis. Ebblewhtte. Grcenleaf Hccbt . Hubhi-U. Kneger, Kelso, Knuppenberger McMonagle. McQuaid. Merrill. Mulhn. Miles I eelcy. Nourse, Ottenheimer. Padelford. Penn Phillips. Rummcll, Scott. Vining. ' alker [2-5] • fif -i- iT i EhutLZ I R c ]Domino Women ' s Dramatic Honorary Fraternity M :Tm, «:| ' . , Aliiifcll. HadLjiLy. i iimtord. i at low. t. humbcrs Ha hi. Jones. McQuaid. Phillips. V alker OFFICERS Ruth Bamford President Doreen Aldwell Treasurer Betty Badgley Secretary Katherine Peterson Domino HONORARY MEMBER Mary L. Aid MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Doreen Aldwell Ruth Bamford Katherine Peterson Betty Badgley Thelma McQuaid Constance Phillips i 1276] . ij i - 1924 Tve b f ill =T5 . JGBv Tyee Staff Editor ' in-Chief FT: nces Harrison Business Manager — Russel Ahrens Act Editor — Wayne Doty Cover Design — Ted Jacobscn. Henry Hoover University — Catherine Hahn. Editor: Henrietta Osterman, Illustrations Washington at Work — Helene Cole, Editor: Margaret Bundy, Ruth Grant. Assistants CLASSES Seniors — Kathryn Dwyer. Editor: Sarah Randolph. Frances Carthy. Assistants Juniors — Don Minler Sophomores — Ray Bachman Freshman — Betty Hitchman Alumni Association — Albert Ottenhcimcr Scholarship — Dorothy Davidson Student Government — Erwin Rieger Men ' s Athletics- — Jack Hohenberg. Editor: Don Bowman, Horace Chapman. Charles Pcrrinc. Leigh Rabcl, Mose Mesher, Clark Turner, Tom Olscn. Fred Blanchard. Assistants Women ' s Activities — Dorothy Brassing ton Women ' s Athletics — Alice Hansen. Editor: Jewell Morgan. Assistant Drama — Kirk Herrc Music — Ruth Allen. Lindsey McHarric Press — Alice Weld Society — Paul Thiry Debate — Carlotta Hills College Hours — Walter Petrie. Wayne Doty C u6s and Honoracies — Edna Pitts. Editor: Evelyn Jenner. Dorothy Hoffman. Marian Robb ART STAFF Wayne Doty. Editor: Gcrda Ahlblad. Assistant Section Headings — Victor Jones. Elizabeth Lansdowne. John Matt son. Elizabeth Horton. Dorris Perkins. Marianne Emory, Lee Pcmblokc, Marion Sweet. EHrabcth Bush. Ruby Canfield. Wesley Kilworth. Charles Sargent Contributions — A. K. Arai. L. W. Bindon. G. J. Foster. W. B. Glynn. Henry Hoover. Ted Jacobsen. Victor Jones, Dorothy Kwapil, Annabellc McKinnon. CaroHns Mitchell. Clarence Murton. Henrietta Osterman Staff Photographer — Harry Buckley Index — Vera Arnold Accuracy Squad — Steve L. Brown. Charles Perellc Office Assistants — Lylas Broom. Chief : Dorothy Smith. Lee Mcrrificld. Caryl Kerr. Floicncc I,.nibe. Fthcl McCart. Betty Hitchman. Florence Stillman. Sarah Castle, Alice Campbell, Maxinc Blake, Arthur Pi Hack. Alpha McFaddcn Proof catfers— Flcanor Barrov ;, Maxine Blake, Orvillc Wiseman. Albert Ottenhcimcr BUSINESS STAFF Business A anaocr— Russel Ahrens Advertising Manager — Bill Brownr A. ' isisfflnfs— Art Buerk. Carl Carlson Charles Hufford. Arthur Pitlack. Thomas Masuda. Ed Brown. Marshall Goodwin Circulation Manager — Warren Stroud; .Arthur Pittack. Howard Peterson. Scotty Loue. Gordon Hoyt. Neva St, Peter. Marion Dix. Ella Baker. Lillian Lavroff. Helen Herman — Assistants liV ci]!?5rSS5f r 55r T p . Y ' fisr - ' - ' IL Ty e Staff C (k( ik Ah ' blad. Allen. Bachman. Blancbard. Brassint ron. Broom Brown, Bundy. W. Brown. Buerk. Byrnes, Buckley Chapman, Cole. Crou cy. Dory, Dwyer, Grant Hahn. Hanson, Herre. Hills. Hohenberg. Kcrc Koch, Kretscbmann. Masuda, XfcCacty, Minter, McLcllan Nicholson, Patcic. I ' erkins. Pittack. Pitts, Robb Sargent, Stroud. Thiry. Weld. Wills, Hindley [281] -1 ' • -n -- ' - - ■-- - a K- ' ; ' r.uiK. rT4 ur:. .- ti.-!u ill Forest Club Quarterly The Uttircr iity of H ' tJihington Forest Club arterly Vol. 1! No. 1 Seattle March 1 )2 i Raymond ' I ay lor Editor rf yif ' y ' in s:: nt m ID ally University of Washington Daily jL-i etu luES srifiTiKgtwis - . SIICCESSnilSffilOU: EJuh Dtltal Jw SnMi LEIO IS IS UWTXS HOUSES u 81ft ran ; MSOCtlllUlOilll.. : HUSK) miE soke amoovmiiiiiiiui ip ii 5npra«!ai!t[s Herbert Brink Business Manaaer Walter Burroughs Editor [283) _«. Vf ' :i k ardv- f i 35 3 University of Washington Daily STAFF FOR OCTOBER. 1923. TO JANUARY, 1924 Editor — Owen Cowling. Associale Editor — Walter Burroughs. Managing Editor — Kathryn Dwyer. Assistant Editors — Herbert Kretschman. Edward T. Stone. Editorial Writers — Clarence Murton. Lindsay MacHarrie. Walter Kamb. Feature Writers — Ralph Cory. Kirk Hcrrc. Phil Hindlcy. Special Writers — Erwin Teiger. Laurie McKay, Helene Cole. Copy Readers — Dorothy Brassington. Margaret Bundy. Dorothy Davidson. Helen Grant. Carlotta Hills. Hazel Sexsmith, Edward T, Stone, Albert Wilson. Sport Writers — Jack Hohenbcrg Chuck Bartlett. chief: Fred Blanchard. Mose Mcshcr. Clark Turner. Office Assistants — Ted Hart. William Kimball. Harold McCleary. Reportorial Staff — Anton Anderson. Ray Bachman. Jane Baker. Harold Bassage. Marie McDonnell. Maxine Elliott. Louis Goldsmith. Loie Howard. Arline Hubbard. Harry Henke. Dan Bowerman, Edna Pitts, Albert Ottcnhcimer, Sarah Randolph, Beatrice Reid, Dick Shaw, Loyal Snyder, Jack Shorett, Alice Weld, Harold Williams, Carol Vinson. Make-Up Editor — Orville Wiseman. Proof Readers — Eleanor Barrows. Janet Harvey. Dorothy Hoffm.an. Lillian Lavroff, Loran Logan. Paula Lynch. Helen Marmont. Marion Peel, Frances Reid. Alice Reynolds. Margaret Roberts, Elizabeth Sweeney, Esther Thompscn. Information File Staff — Helen Forbes, chief: Maxine Blake. Helen Shaw. Helen Bron- stein. Natalie Cheim, Elizabeth Hurlbut. Helen Shaw. Margaret Walthrew. Emily Wardman, Jessie Seabury. Pacific Intercollegiate News Service Editor — Fred Koch. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager — Herbert Brink. Associates — Gray Playter. Merrill Compton. Corwin Mathews. Dwight Orr. Wayne Young. Dwight Bigelow. Assistants — Arthur W. Buerk. Walter Wychoff. Don BagwiU. Vance Sutter. Mort Frayn. Frank McGary. Sam Ivcy. Ralph Zimmerman. Buford Sommers. Herb Olin. Harold Anderson. C. Malone. Clark Huntley. Dave Fairley. Clarence Lucas. Edson Phipps. Stanley Farwell. James Beck, John Greenlee, Glen Bridgcman. Richard Cowling. Merton Holmes. Circulation Manager — Dyke White. Assistants — Lawrence Carlson. Harold Hanson. Perry Schciblcr. Arminc Slipper. [284] ! -it ' k-- rf-i YiiTrtr University of Washington Daily A. Anderson. Bachman Baker. Barrows. Blanchard. Brassinglon. Bundy Buerk. Burroughs. Cole. Collins. Comptor? Cowling. R. Cowling. Cryan. Davidxcn. Dwuer Elliot I, Fatrley. Crant. Hanson. Henke Hills. Hindley. Hohenbcrg. Hubbard. Hcrlbut Ii5«i? ' j 1 [285] K ga mM i Tt i ---- Tr w. ..,-r j- k. : a ingg University oj Washington Daily STAFF FOR JANUARY. 1924. TO JUNE, 1924. Editor — Walter Burioughs. Associate Editor — Kathryn Dwyer. Managing Editor — Herbert Kretschman. Neivs Editor — Albert Wilson. Copy Editor — Edward T. Stone. Sports Editor — Lindsay McHarrie. News Service — Jack Hohenberg. Feature Writers — Ralph Cory. Kirk Hcrre, Phil Hindlcy. Special Writers — IVIargarct Bundy. Helenc Cols. Dorothy Davidson, Beatrice Reid, Erwin Reiger. Alice Weld. Make-Up Editor — Orville Wiseman. Copy Readers — F. Raymond Anderson. Raymond Bachman. Volney T. Boaz. Charles A. Bradley. Harry Bcall. Helen Grant, Carlotta Hills. Carlton Hillyard. W. Kenneth Kingman. Fred Koch. John B. Shorett. Jr. Sport Writers — Fred Blanchard. Richard Fckman. Leigh Babel. Richard Rickard. Lud Schreuder, Clark Turner. Reporters — Chester Barnes. Harold Bassage. Gladys Byrd. Dan Bowerman. Dorothy Brass- ington. Eleanor Cryan. Louis Goldsmith. Harry Henke. Arlinc Hubbard. Frankie Ladley. Paula Lynch. Pete Malone. Marian McDonnell. Albert Ottenheimer. June Pfeiffer. Edna Pitts. Sarah Randolph. Dick Shaw, Josephine Shields, Loyal Snyder. Harold Williams. Raymond Horn. News Service Staff — Wilbur McGuire. Dick Shaw, Frankie Ladley, Vcnetia Pugh. An Director — Melvin Voorhces. Editorial Secretary — Hazel Sexsmith. ylssis(an(s — Horace Chapman. Francesca Wiestling. Information File Staff — Helen Forbes, chief: Maxine Blake, assistant; Natalie Chcim, Dorothy Hartshorn. Olga Jan Haugen. Velma Himes. E. Hultgrenn. Charlotte Raw- son. Jessie Seabury. Beth Tapping. Typists — Irene Baker. Bernice Brooks. Bertha Martin. Proof Readers — Eleanor Barrows. Lorna Logan. Frances Reid. Elinore Sayre. Gretchen Sosseman. U BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager — Herbert Brink. Associates — Gray Playter, Merrill Compton. Corwin Mathews. Dwight Orr. Wayne Young. Dwight Bigelow. Assistants — Arthur W. Bucrk. Walter Wychoff. Don Bagwill. Vance Sutter. Mort Frayn. Frank McGary. Sam Ivey. Ralph Zimmerman. Bul ' ord Sommers. Herb Olin. Harold Anderson. C. Malone, Clark Huntley, Dave Fairlcy. Clarence Lucas. Edson Phipps. Stanley Farwell. James Beck. John Greenlee. Glen Bridgcman. Richard Cowling. Merton Holmes Circulation Manager — Dyke White. Assistants — Lawrence Carlson. Harold Hanson, Perry Scheibler. Armine Slipper. 1286) V i.X VSniversity of Washington JDaiiy [287] S ' f? 1 a -vv ' %:;tfy y:.jg .-- ' Lt ..m- - w l- 2. a k SI Columns [288] Theodore Carlson Business Manager William Prager Editor ' Vt - r tXA ' S! r ' ' Columns Staff Editor-in-Chief: William Prager Associate Editor: Hart Snyder Assistant Editor: Ed Anderson Art Director: Paul Thiry Pictorial Director: Don Bowman Editorial Board: Kirk Herre, Phil Hindley, Glen Hughes, Walter Kamb, Margaret McLellan, Charles Perrine. Gene Stark Art Board: Ed Ferry, Chuck Sargent, Ray Taylor. Dow Walling ' mi r j Business Staff Business Manager: Ted Carlson Assistants: Forest Crosby, Jack McNally, Thomas Brazell, Walter Best, Harlan Scott, Genevieve Walton Newsstands, Harold Sayre: Subscriptions, Alton Lonheim: Sales, Robert Roach; Treasurer, Dwight Bigelow [2891 If r ' 4 Columns Staff a km QSt Ck Anderson. Bi ! Biqvluw. Rra y-il. Cir Aun, C fu.s )i ferry, Hcrrc. Hindlcij. Kiimb, Latimer Lonhcim. McLcllan. McNally. Pernnc. Pragcr Roach. Sargent. Sayre, Scott. Snyilec Stark. Thiry, Walling. Walton. Weaver [290] iiK wc teiu. ' y i ! : Sigma Upsilon Men ' . Honorary Literary Fraternity Andvrson. Bailey. Beck, Burroughs. Carlson. Metre Htndley. Ke ' .so. Merrill. Prager, Snyder, Tyler OFFICERS Walter Burroughs ._ President Arthur Bailey Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS F . K. Brown MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Theodore C,i risen Kirk Hcrre Philip Ilindlcv Kenneth Kelso Joseph B. Harrison Russel S. Callow Matthew O ' Connor Arthur Poollon William Prager Hart Snvder Charles Tyler ar !il i ;!:i r i Sigma Delta Chi Men ' s Honorary Journalism Fraternity An .-i- ' s ' .in b ' Hch. bi nk, bui fjugiii. Hcrrc. Cowling, Graham. Hilfiard, Hindley Kretschman. MuUin, Pecrine. Pragcr, Tyler OFFICERS Walter Burroughs President Owen Cowling Vice-President William Prager Treasurer Kirk Herre Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Matthew O ' Connor Fred V. Kennedy Edmond S. Meanv R W. Jones Lee A. Borah M. Lylc Spencer MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Walter Burroughs Philip Hindley Charles Perrine Owen Cowling Clarence Murton William Prager Kirk Herre Charles Tvler X k: ' i « W}J Theta Sigma Phi Women ' s Honorary Journalism Fraternity Cole, Davidson Dwyer, Elliolt. Harrison OFFICERS Kathryn Dwyer __ _ __ President Dorothy Davidson Vice-President Hclcnc Cole Secretary Maxinc Elliott Matrix Correspondent Frances Harrison Historian MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Helcnc Cole Marion Dix Ernnccs Harrison Doroihy D.ividson Kathryn Dwyer Beatrice Reid Margaret Bundy Maxine Elliott Alice Campbell Alice Weld [294] IF Paul Thiry Grand Alpha William Prager Majestic Omega MEMBERS Edward Anderson Harold Dagg Edward Ferry Kirk Herre Clarence Murton Charles Perrine William Prager Paul Thiry Dow Walling Philip Hindley [in5] ijK Sa wtt ' i r s f r _J®Pf;ia2 Mammer and Coffin Anderson. Bigdoiv. Ferry. Hcrrc. Hindlcy Kamb. Maugban. McLeHan. McCaughcy. et ycrtand. Pcrrinc. Pragcr, Stark. Taylor. Thiry OFFICERS William Prager President Leslie Nerland ..Secretary and Treasurer Edward Anderson Dwight Bigdow Harold Djgg Edwjrd Fcrrv Russell Gibson MEMBERS Kirk Herre Philip Hindlcy Walter Kamb Margaret McLellan Clarence Murton Leslie Nerland Charles Perrinc Eugene Stark Paul Thirv ©hr jglrasnu A Night In Shantung Varsity Ball Chauve Souris Junior Prom Senior Soiree Soph Shuffle Frosh Frolic Tolo Engineers ' Informal Cadet Ball [2 )9] o- A Nig i In Shantung VARSITY BALL Phil Glen. Chairman Benjamin Johnson Chuck Perrinc Harrold Dagg Morrison Campbell Kenneth Meisnest Edward Morrow James Lively Art Gerbel Morgan Padclford Fletcher Johnson Helen Garretson Norma Whiteside Bea Crouley Bernice Du Rae Vera Arnold Mary Porter Margaret Daigh Helen McKenzie Louise McDonald Helen Carmen Ruth Alien Ruth Bamford V V U €: 2 vU ' i ■ ■?i i ?i Chauve Soiiris JUNIOR PROM Wesley Verd. Chairman Marion Peel Grace Epperson Josephine Lewis Alta Standard Helen Welch Marion Dix Ruth Bray Barbara Ehrlich Katherine Byrne Paul Thiry Wayne Doty Harry John Dutton Don Minter Lennox Boyce Ed Kuhn John Chapman Fred GrifFin O. D. Brown w art:== = Senior Soiree yi. V la ' 1-vP ff5s 2 Homer Ryan, Chairnnin Harry Ebelwhiic Barb Wycrs Art Gcrbel Waldo Ives Carter Edingcr Joe Greenlcaf Dorothy Chisholm Ruth Allen Betty Jackson Muriel O ' Ncil Vera Davis [302] fo c _ Soph Shuffle ' ic Tl u.-f:,v;% v4,. VJ Don Carswell. Chairman ' i ) Galen Zener Gene Eldridge Sylvan Payssee Marabeth Gerbel Margaret Beutel Dick Heinmarsh Frances McCarthy Lylas Broom Marion Robb Virginia Albin Helen Hobicht Bernice Smith Mildred Melby George Clark William Kimball Bob Norquist Boland Wilson Ray Bachman Virginia Barr  CJv [303] ■y.-;y -.L£ Ewing Bacon, Chairman Jane Brown Frank Blethen Wallace Joyce Ed Sopwith Roy Leighton John Harris Bernard Attick Frances Stillman Elsa Christiansen Bill Ede Doris Paysse Eunice McTaggart Olivia Froula George McAuley Ed Adams Brenda Warn Ruth Quigley Albert M. Ottenheimer Mary O ' Kane Louis Scriven Alton Smith Virginia Jackson Margaret McEachern Kngip.eers Informal Bob Zener, Chairman Jim Lively Harry Buckley Harold Lust Don Bowman Thomas Hunt H. Indridson Edwin Kraft Gerald Fletcher [306] b r j 1 - srn jl Cadet Sail ' 1 ;• Joe Knapp. Chairman Ivan Meyer Jamie Campbell Barb Wyers Walt Burroughs Thomas Sterling Payson Tozier Tom Widrig Bill Watne Helen Campbell Doris McGrath Jean Myer Alta Standard Annabel MacKinnon Doris Howard Charlotte Dickinson Katherine Davis Helen Welch Doreen Aldwell I [HI-] il. ■ U W ' JgS ' D ' J [p5 5 ::3Sv5 5 ra5 m Society In I eview ' I ' HE first big evening for the borrowed tuxedos to come forth reeking 1 with moth balls was December 1 — The Varsity Ball given in honor of Washington ' s W men. This Night in Shantung was veritably an oriental phantasmagoria giving the truly eastern atmosphere of a Chinese province. The orchestra syncopated from a black pagoda in the center of the hall, and freshman girls in mandarin suits served the refreshments. Twelve pledges to Oval Club were announced. At the same time, the more juvenile students were parking their kiddy cars and tricycles outside our own armory to enjoy their Freshman Frolic, which was known this year as the Green Ball. Green streamers were hanging from the peak of the roof. There was an abundance of jade-green lattice work, the punch was of a verdant hue. the entertainers were dressed in emerald costumes, and the dancers threw serpentines of a viridescent shade. Tolo. the red-lettered night for the college men was even more crowded than usual, possibly because this is really Leap Year, for even the most bashful ones stepped forth. The Class of 1926 sure did itself up proud when their Shuffle turned out to be a real card shuffle. Absorbing poker hands of gigantic size decorated Douglas ' hall. The programs were novel and, with the music drew a full house. The undecipherable, unpronounceable Chauvre-Souris Junior Prom is indescribable in its entirety. Nevertheless it was beautifully Bolsheviki and the freshman girls wore suits constructed on the order of those of tin soldiers. The tickets for the Engineers ' Ball were sold out within 1 5 minutes after being put on sale. Therefore, from the outside looking in, it appeared to be quite ornate with its furbishings of evergreens, and the expert manipula- tion of the lights. Everything about the Cadet Ball had a military air. from the metal bay- onet programs, down to the bow-legged student officers in uniform with their very realistic spurs jabbing into our ankles. W; w Debate in Y eview Kat Jensen Rufu i G. Breland WASHINGTON won the Pacific Coast debating championship for the first time in eight years by defeating both Oregon and Stanford in the Coast Triangular debate, jMarch 6, 1924. Nineteen of the twenty-four judges ' decisions cast during the men ' s debating season, favored Washington. The women won the dual debate championship when both the negative and affirmative teams received unanimous decisions over the University of Oregon teams, March 2 When the deba ting season for the women had closed the decisions tallied eleven to two in favor of Washington. Many new debaters were developed during the year. Out of the seven men who made the varsity squad, only two, Julian Matthews and Claude Woolworth, were lettermen. Out of the eight women who debated only two, Veida Morrow and Adelyne Burrus, were letterwomen. An undergraduate of Washington, Kai Jensen, with the aid of Rufus G. Breland, instructor in public speaking, began his first year as coach in January. Kai Jensen participated in varsity debates against Whitman, Stanford, Princeton, and Pennsylvania in the years 1919 to 1923. In 1922 he won the Tri-state and Eagle oratorical contests. It has been and will be my purpose to demonstrate in the debate work at the University of Washington that debate has certain good qual- ities and that these can be separated from the bad, and the bad eliminated. Mr, Jensen said in stating his aims for the future. I have to build from the ground and hope to erect an edifice in which only the worthwhile things of debate will be housed. Ben Johnson was the student manager for the debating season. He was assisted by Walter Wycoff and Webster Gullicksen. «-«B§It • 5: ' aafc5JL . t ' - n Men ' 5 Varsity Debaters Coughlin. Lesh. Matthetvs Morford. Sell zcr, Woodu- ' orth THE first debate of the year was the Men ' s Triangular debate with Whit- man College and Washington State College on January 17. 1924. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the United States should recognize the Soviet government of Russia. The affirmative team. Harold Morford and Paul Coughlin, met Whitman at Seattle, and won unanimously. The negative team. Jo Cook and Julian Matthews, met Washington State College at Pullman and lost by a two-to-one decision. This is the first time that Washington has met Washington State College since 1916. The team was somewhat handicapped by the change in coaches which took place three days before the debate. The men ' s coast Triangular debate, the outstanding forensic affair of the year, was held March 6, 1924. when Washington met Stanford University and the University of Oregon. For the first time in eight years. Washington won the Pacific Coast championship. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the United States should enter the World Court under the Harding plan proposed in the United States senate. The Washington affirmative team. Chester Lcsh and Claude W ood- worth. defeated Stanford University at Seattle by a 2-1 decision. The negative team. Harold Morford and Lawrence Seltzer, met the University of Oregon at Eugene and won unanimously. [311] WSfb ' j gjgMg i ■■ sm m ' B Women s Varsity Uebaters IS •% 4 z T Gotham, Burrus, Jacobs Lea, .Morrow, Relf. Sinjmonds HE second debate of the year was the Women ' s Triangular debate with the University of Idaho and Whitman College held February 7, 1924. The question was a timely one: Resolved, that the United States should enter the World Court under the conditions specified in the Harding plan. The affirmative team. Josephine Jacobs and Eugenia Relf, won unan- imously over the University of Idaho team at Seattle, The negative team, Helen Gorham and Dorothy Lea, lost to Whit- man at Walla Walla by a 2-1 decision. The last debate of the year was the Women ' s dual debate with the University of Oregon, March 28. 1924, Both affirmative and negative teams of Washington won unanimous decisions. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the Sterling-Reed educa- tional bill should be adopted. The affirmative team, Dorothy Simmonds and Helen Gorham, met the University of Oregon in Seattle, while the negative team, Adelyne Bur- rus and Veida Morrow, debated at Eugene, r3i2] «4ifc I ' ■ ' Sacajaivea IDebate Club ■i,;:;. l- ' :uicl!e. Brown, Brown, Cameron, Carsens Dwyer, Elliott, Gorbam. Hocking, Hubbard, Johnson Middlelon. Riste, Rogers, Scofield, Ulley. Welsh OFFICERS President Julia Rogers Vice-President Virginia Boutelle Secretary Katherine Ford Secretary Susan Schofield Inter-Club Representative Isyl Johnson MEMBERS Maxine Elliott Katherine Ford Agnes Frem Helen Graham Dorothy Haggett Eliza Hoff Arline Hubbard Isyl Johnson Bertha Keller Josephine Lewis Loretta Lowlcr Maurinc Middleton Mary Morgan Eugenia C. Relf Julia Rogers Margaret Slawson Willa Utley [313] I mm :i ) I OFFICERS President Marguerite McCarty Vice-President Elizabeth Kerr Secretary Adelyne Burrus Treasurer Florence Fitzgerald Corresponding Secretary Marguerite Bone Inter-Club Representative Louise Blaine Helen Almvig Cathryn Atwood Mary Babcock Eleanor Barrows Florence Bateson Mildred Bell Sclma Bcndetson Louise Blaine Marguerite Bone Ruth Bray Adelyne Burrus Dorothy Chase Mary Clarke Frances Colsky Mildred Corlett Eunice Curtis Margaret Daigh Anne Gayler Martha Glass Viola Goehring Joyce Gowen Alice Hanson Lora Harvey Carlotta Hills Virginia Jackson Mildred Jewell Margaret Kamps Elizabeth Kerr Garnet Leymen Clarice Loken Edythe Lycette Eunice MacTaggart Florence Fitzgerald Marguerite McCarty Ruth McCarty Mary McNamara Veida Morrow Lois Pendleton Ruth Quigley Dorothie Scarborough Rebecca Scurry Ida Seitzick Thclma Shaw Sarah Sisler Jeanctte Taylor I.arita Townsend Esther Uhdcn Wanda Wolff m w ' m ,A A i JU Athena IDebate Club Almvig. Bone. Bell. Bray Curtis. Burrus. Chase. Bcndelson, Bacroirs. Daigh Fitzgerald. Gotven. Gay lor. Hanson. Harvey. Hills Jewell. Jackson. Kamps. Kerr. Ley man. Lea LyccKe. Mahoney. McCarty, McTaggart. R. McCarty. fo otv Pendleton. Qutgley. Scarhrough. Tou- ' nsend. Uhden, Wolfe ¥. [315] IDelta Phi Women ' s Honorary Debate Burr us, Jf-L ' cll, Kamps, Morruiv OFFICERS President _ - Mildred Jewell Secretary-Treasurer . Helen Michaelsen FACULTY MEMBER: Beth McCausIand MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Adelyne Burriis Mildred Jewell Margaret Kamps Vivian Lundbcrg Helen Michaelson Veida Morrow To become a member of Delta Phi, national society, a woman must have won a W for making a varsity debate squad. The purpose of the organization is to further friendly relations, to help entertain visiting teams, and to promote and encourage debating. • sz Wi Orrin Vining President Hamlet Dodd Treasurer Hamlet Dodd Orrin Vining Julian Mathews Kai Jensen Samuel MuUin Tau Kappa Alpha was founded to raise the standard of forensics and to keep debating on a high level. A man is eligible for membership when he has won a W for partici- pating in varsity debating. ;i i ii s 9rw i Stevens IDebate Club OFFICERS President Melvin Rader Vice-President Lawrence Seltzer Secretary Mentor Williams Treasurer William Banks Sergeant-at-Arms El wood Hutchcson FACULTY MEMBERS Clark P. Bissett Karl Lieb Gordon Adams Anton Anderson Arthur Anderson Gus Arneson George Artis Paul Ashley Raymond Bachman Gerald Balthaser Samuel Bassctt Douglas Bindon Ford Brown John Brown Walter Burroughs Charles Carey Theodore Carlson Gordon Chute Joe Cook Paul Coughlin James Dallas Vernon Davis William Easterbrook Alden Eaton Ernest Falkoff Norman Freeman Harry Glen Neville Goff Robert Grace Clark Grafft George Grafft E. A. Gray Albert E. Hindmarsh Austin Hutchcson Robert Hutchcson Kai Jensen MEMBERS Edmund S. Mcany Rufus Breland Ben Johnson Laynor Jonason Wesley Langlow Thomas Lawson Phillip Lively John Lund Warren Maiple L. C, Miller Seth H. Morford Maurice Orth John Patric Angelo Pellegrini Melvin Rader Herbert Reinelt Wesley Robson Harvey Rohrcr Bartlelt Rummd George Runciman Paul Schrcibcr Stanley Scddon Lawrence Seltzer Balwen Scmb Clayton Shaw Hart Snyder Dean Spencer William Starkcy Brent Stirling A. V. Stoncnian Robert Thursten Barak Van Winkle Mentor Williams Leslie Williamson Claude Woodworth . .Vf VLil Sadger Debate Club England. Beck, Carney. Chapman. Cltne. Clark. Ferguson, Gulickson Hatch. Jacques. Guttckson, Kean. Laltmer. Lomhcim. Martin, Martin McLean. Meserve. Snyder. Sa ' anson. White. Whttcomb, Westberg. Wood OFFICERS President Guy Jaques Vice-President Orville Hatch Secretary George Dickinson Treasurer Earl Requa Sergeant-at-Arms - Harold Wolf  James B. Beck Elvin P. Carney John Carlson Horace Chapman George Clarke Denzcl C. Chne George Dickinson Paul Ferguson Harold Gulliksen Wcbsicr Gulliksen MEMBERS Orville Hatch Oliver IngcrsoU G ' jy E. Jaques Harold Jcffery James Kean Vernon Latimer Ray Lemenagcr Alton I.omheim Ernest Martin Julian Matthews Allan McLean Samuel Mulliii Earl F. Requa Walter Swanson Orrin Vining Theodore Ward Alfred Wcstberg Alfred White Douglas Whitcomb Harold B. Wolf William D. Wood U20] Jib m w ' f- m ' Bb  — , y ? ' | _ ' ---- i BTr . . :! r_ — fr t«y s S 1 — i , f fit fel Mid 3tmn D ►■X ' Alpha IDelta Sigma Advertising Honorary Ahrvns. Bailey. Bridgeman. Brink. Coppage Nvrtand. Pragcr. Rcnsbau:, Scot:, Tylec OFFICERS Harold Renshaw President Harold Dagg Treasurer W. A. Russell Russell Ahrcns Arthur B.iilcy Glen Brids!eman Theodore Carlson Merrill Cottipton FACULTY MEMBERS W. D. Moriarty R. W. Jones MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Herbert Brink Thomas Coppagc Harold Dagg Leslie Nerland W. Alf Nielsen William Prager Gray Playtcr Harold Renshaw 1-rank Scott Charles Tyler [538] Alpha Kappa IDelta Sociology Honorary Baker, CI inc. Davis, Greiner Hoifard, Nickel. Rader. Shippey OFFICERS Andrew Lind - _ President Lucille Nickel . Vice-President Eileen Lewis Secretary-Treasurer 1 Miss E. Gardiner Miss Arlion Johnson FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. L. Merrill Dr. R. D. McKenzie Dorothy Baker Katherine Brown Denzel Cline Kathryn Davis Mrs. Irene Durham MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Doris Howard Ruth Griener Eileen Lewis Mrs. Adriana Marrin Mr. W. P. Spaulding Mr. H. A. Waldkoenig Andrew Lind Lucille Nickel John Nishinoiri Helen Shippey Melvin Reader [539] i f i Alpha V appa Psi Commerce Honorary Brink, Clithero, Driscoll, Fladd. Foran. France Froude. Maugban. Mclnroc, McCddrich. McKemie. Mctz. Plummer Pfiup. Smith. Salons. Tapper. White. Youldvn. Drew OFFICERS Donald McKcnzie _. President Raymond Clithero Vice-President Dwight Bigelow _ Secretary William Bo wen _ Treasurer Max Maughn __. Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBER Dcjn Howard T. Lewis MEMBERS IN COLLEGE William Bakkc Edwin Driscoll . Max Maughn Vernon Bellman Lester Foran Lloyd Mclnroc Dwight Bigelow Roland France Donald McKcnzie William Bowen Chester Froude Hunter Miles Herbert Brink Wayne Hall Charles Smith Raymond Clithero Fred Lewis Roscoe Torrance Atelier Architecture Honorary Bindom. Bently. Becket. Brobcck. Carroll Gerl. C yn, Graham. Hoover. Jacobson. Jones Matsumoto. McPhee. Neivbeury. Parker. Peacce, Pickering. Richardson Stoddard. Streker. Shoemaker. Wayland. Waldq, Wardeman, Edwards OFFICERS William B. Glynn President Nell Strohn Secretary Ernest Osgood Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Carl F. Gould Ralph W. Hammett C. C. May Arthur P. Herrmann MEMBERS Weil Strecker George Shigaki Harrv Shoemaker Nell Strohn V. Tanaka Robert Taylor W. W. Thompson S. Washizuka Varrell Wayland Arthur Waldo Walter Wardeman W. B. Glynn IN COLLEGE S. G. Gornstein Helen Graham H. B. Hoover J. T. Jacobsen Victor Jones J. E. Lippy T. Matsumoto Ivan Meyer W. E. McKinney Earl Montgomery John Mattson Alex McFee Earl Newbeury Frank Nagaminc E. W. Osgood H. Osterman Ted Parker R. J. Pearce Orr Pickering A. L. Rickcls E. R. Richardson E. G. Slawson Harold Stoddard m I- [341] n -? Ltfr:, ' W : d . -2- t f !irjrmaii| ' 1 Seta Alpha Psi Accounting Honorary BolsoL ' cr. Buttcrhaugh. Davis. Dtxon. Hagcn Henncksen. Hornberg. Johnson. King. Lamont Loughlcn. Mitchell. Mudge. Scott. Toivnsend. Wahlstrom OFFICERS G. Stanford Bolsover President Robert W. King Secretary J. V. Davis --.- --, Treasurer Verne Mitchell Historian FACULTY MEMBERS Spurgeon Bell C. S. Dakan S. I. Miller. Jr. G. I. Biutcrbaugh O. E. Draper F. C. Van do Walker H. T. Condon H. E. Gregory F. W. Woodbridge W. E. Cox MEMBERS IN COLLEGE G. Stanford Bolsover H. F. Hansen Max LiticU Jack Carroll Otto Henrickscn ' crnc Mitchell Edward Cruzen Thorwald Henrickscn John Mudge J. V. Davis Jalmcr Hornberg Dwight Orr C. W. Dawson F-letcher Johnson Morris Scott Frank N. Dixon Robert King Howard Townsend Richard Hagcn Ralph Lamont Nelson Wahlstrom Paul Laughlin [142] J Seta Gamma Sigma Commerce Honorary 1 Hilscher. Hornberg. Johnson. King. Lamont. Loeivec Loughlan. Mitchell. lieeder. S:ott. Wolfe. Butlerbaugh OFFICERS Edward Cruzen - President Fletcher Johnson Secretary-Treasurer William E, Cox FACULTY MEMBERS H. E. Smith G. Stanford Bolsover Grant Buttcrbaugh Thomas Coppage Edward Cruzen Burton Gottstein MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Joseph Greenleaf Herbert Hilscher Fletcher Johnson Robert King Ralph Lamont Charles Loewer Verne Mitchell Harold Watt John Wolfe F. W. Woodbridge n-t3i E oots and Saddles m Riding Honorary mmt OFFICERS Edward Bender President Dorothy Hagcr Secretary-Treasurer Percy Perry GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Williams Edward Bender Edward Ferry James Frink. Juliet Glen William Gross Dorothy Hager MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Marjory Hager Pearl Hartcret Jane Henriot Paul Hebb Helen Parker Janice Parker Frances Pendleton Sol Reed Aladeen Scroggin John Shorett Genevieve Walton Peter Walton [344] !f : S ifS £Sa i3S g e sm Soots and Saddles bcniicr. h crry. Glen D. Hager. A . Hager. Harteret. Hebb Hemiot. Parker. Pcndelton, Reed Sccoggin. Sborett. Walton. C. Walton ..j ' - -yi i }[• IDelta Theta Ph Law Honorary Buisvtt, brewer. Copies. ColU-lC, Jonu.son LaVigne. Remelt. Schreiber, Slare. WooJworih. WUhcmicn OFFICERS Samuel Bassett Dean Arthur Collett, Jr. _— Vice-Dean Elwood Caples Clerk of Rolls Raynor Jonason Clerk of Exchequer Claude Woodworth Tribune Samuel Bassett Glen Brewer D. Elwood Caples C. F. Christopherscn Carlcton Dark Hylas E. Henry Roy E. Jackson MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Raynor Jonason Bertil E. Johnson J. Leon La Vignc Archibald MacDonald Paul Manlcy Cyrus J. Mcntzer Lee Newman Clarence Pierce Willis A. Potter Herbert R. Reinelt Paul Schreiber Harold Slane Allen Spratlin James G. Smith Claude Woodworth [546) 1 i fc ' -sy — ;r — n Bfe.-? if?grr r v. Gamma E psilon Pi Commerce Honorary Fitzgerald. Hansen. Jcnncr. Scholl. Tucker OFFICERS Cornelia Jcnner - President Hannah Jensen Secretary Florence Fitzgerald Treasurer MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Florence Fitzgerald Hannah Jensen Ellen Tucker Cornelia Jenner Suzanne Scholl [wiW:. ' ir-. . 1347] -t-i -ij-J! -4! lota Sigma Pi Chemistry Honorary Church. Hay. Johnson. Stoody OFFICERS Constance West President Marjorie Hay Vice-President Anna Church Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Gaston Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Zalia Gailey Miss Ethel Radford Mrs. Lena Hartge Mrs. Omega Nelson Mrs. Marjorie Peterson Miss Hazel Hauch GRADUATE MEMBERS Ruth Davis Helen Eheim Marjorie Hay Dorothy Gaston MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Anna Church Helen Stoady Sylvia Johnson [348] ¥iappa Psi Pharmacy Honorary MC i Ck Anderson. Bursion. Ltim. Campbcii. Dix, Lialeno Hyland, Lacery. Lehman. MacLeod. Meyers. McCoy. P. Meyers Nicholson, Shaw. Stroud. Stvanson. WhilcLey. Zumwalt OFFICERS Homer Shaw Regent Russel Cain Vice-Regent Eugene Galeno Historian Ernest Whiteley Chaplain Joseph R. Anderson Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Herman Hyland Earl Lavcry Arnold Lehman Raymond MacLeod Sheldon Meyers John McCoy Philip Myers Davis Nelson William Nicholson Richard Reekie Homer Shaw Warren Stroud Gustave Swanson Ernest Whiteley Homer Zumwalt •Ui.%S fm mS Lambda Kho Art Honorary A!::h!(id, Bush. Cbisbolm. Emory Cijmbec. Landsdoivnc, Perkins, Puymbrocck. Six ' ecl OFFICERS Lena Puymbroeck President Marion Sweet — .Vice-President Elizabeth Gambee Secretary Dorothy Chisholm _ ..Treasurer Elizabeth Bush Marshal Miss Annette Edens Miss Maude Elmer Gerda Ahlblad Elizabeth Bush Dorothy Chisholm Elizabeth Curtis FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Helen Rhodes MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Mrs. C. J. Ducasse Marianne Emory Helen Fowler Elizabeth Gambee Miss Alfrida Storm Eugenia Worman Elizabeth Lansdowne Dorris Perkins Lena Puymbroeck Marion Sweet ri 1350] .tiiaJ J ' m f m Pan y enia Foreign Trade Honorary hakhc. i.hang. tlicell. troude. Lireenteat. Hitschvr. Liang Miller, Paup, Peterson, Plummer, Rohrer. Rustia, Weissenborn OFFICERS Harvey Rohrer President Chester Froude Vice-President Talmagc Elwell Secretary-Treasurer Manuel Rustia Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Dcnn Howard T. Lewis Dr. Herbert H. Gowcn Dr. Macy M, Skinner MEMBERS IN COLLEGE William Bakke Wayne Hall Wendell Peterson Pu Yuam Chang Herbert Hilscher Morris Plummer Dayton Davie.s C. C. Liang Harvey Rohrer Taimage Elwell Keith Miller Manuel Rustia Chester Froude Howard Weissenborn Claude Voclkcr Joseph Greenleaf Everett Paup 1552] m Pi hambda Theta Education Honorary Belt, Burkcman. Dabl Harvey, Johnson. McAbee, Parry OFFICERS Grace McAbee _. President Margaret Harvey Vice-President Florence Dab! vSecretary Marion Ouren Treasurer Irma Smith Eddy Keeper of Records FACULTY MEMBER Frances Dickey MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Lois Brown Irma Eddy Mcrrie McGill Lulu Cummins Margaret Harvey Marion Ouren Florence Dahl Fayetta Johnston Barbara Wafer Grace McAbee [353] T 1 k vJ amai. ■--.- .-v ' :3c«Kj - y ,M ' ,..:nijr:..,wr.-oT ' ' S ' BlAiOI iCtiiiMl me .4nc t ' rson. Boynf. ■- ■-■ i ' ' ■■■■ ' ■ (■■■ . 11 ._:-■ : : .. ' . ., n LangUe. Langloiv, Langhorne, Ltndsey, Malone, Matlheics. Morford Orih, Parker. Rummel. Shidler, Vining, Walters. Nievinski OFFICERS Joseph Nievinski Justice Julian Matthews Vice- Justice Arthur A. Anderson Treasurer Maurice Orth Clerk Joseph Cook Corre. :ponding Clerk Lester Parker Marshal MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Arthur Anderson Clifford Langhorn Maurice Orth Fred Boynton Abbott Lindscy Lester Parker Stephen Brown Walter Malone Bartlett Rummel Joseph Cook Julian Matthews Roger Shidler Thomas Gose Joseph Nievinski Orrin Vining Arthur Langlie . Chalmcr Walters 1 m r jt- C- If li Phi Delta Delta Laic Honorary [356] 1 wm Phi IDelta Y appa Education Honorary -. L . _ _ . (. JH HFi HH HL ' ■Hi IIIHk, Bi? , Couentry, Jensen Johnson. Neidert, Odgcrs. Shannon OFFICERS Carl S. Bell President A. S. Jensen Vice-President Orin Oliphant Secretary James Shannon , Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. C. Ayer Prof. A. R. Jerbert Dr. Henry Suzzallo Dr. Frederick Bolton Dr. E. D. Randolph Dr. Paul Terry Mr, Russell Callow Dr. A. C. Roberts Dr. Curtis Williams Dr. August Dvorak Prof. W. R. Wilson MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Carl Bell Curtis Kelly George Odgers Edwin Coventry John Lemon Orin Oliphant A. S. Jensen Charles Maxfield James Shannon W. J. Jerome Lewis Ncidert Dudley Willard Martin Johnson [357] ir. m ] U f 7=7: r; i itti ,- ■ .■ ■ ■w Jl jqi ' •-■ JT- ' ii. .jM : i h.r . ' TKii 1 T c I •7-jJ Phi Delta Phi Law Honorary IB) H i:; Biitley. Bcezcr. Bissett. Carlson Edberg. Lycettc. Molsrnd. Palmer, Pon ' cll Ryan, Snyder, Tucker. Wisen. Williams OFFICERS Arnold Beezer President Byron Wisen _ Treasurer George Ward _ Secretary Charles Powcl 1 — - ..Historian FACULTY MEMBERS Dean John T. Condon Prof. Clarke P. Bisscit Mr. J. G. O ' Bryan Prof. Ivan W. Goodner Prof. Harvey Lantz MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Arnold Beezer William Grimm Homer Ryan Clark Bis.sett. Jr. John Lycettc David Spaulding James Bryan William Herron Lewis Stedman Everett Butts Edmund McCarty George Ward William Daly James Palmer Byron Wisen Wendell Ldbcrg Charles Powell David Williams [358) m. -■- • ' - ' ji92 m Phi hambda Upsilon Chemistry Honorary Cohen. Hopmann. Johnson Luric, Rourke, W est OFFICERS Norman Johnson President Harry Hopmann Vice-President David Lurie Treasurer Frank Lee Secretary Dr. H. K. Benson W. L. Beuschlcin Dr. Wm. M. Dchn Samuel Baker Philip Cohen Richard Damcrell Carl Graves Harry Hopmann FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. S. G. Powell Dr. T. G, Thompson W. L. Scmon Dr. George Smich MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Norman Johnson David Lurie Frank Lee James Lorah Melville Perkins Dr. H. V. Tartar Dr. E. V. Lynn Dr. John Weinzirl Brian Pfcufcr Brian Shcra Raymond Smith Cecil West Carl Wood [359] Scabbard and Qlade Military Honorary Clement. Knapp. Lane, Meyer Sterling. Tozier. Uhlmann, Wyers ACTIVE MEMBERS Ivan Meyer Captain Edwin Watne First Lieutenant James Campbell Second Lieutenant Frank Arnold __.. Sergeant 3 ' :gy jg jf s yg ' IS.- i m m m m. « Scabbard and 3 lade ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Col. James F. Brady Maj. Otto Schradcr Maj. Keith S. Gregory Maj. Arthur E. Rowland Maj. Robert L. Harman Capt. Harold R. Priest Capt. Edgar H. Underwood Capt. William A. Hale Lieut. Bryant S. Halter Lieut. John E. Nolan Lieut. T. J. Koenig MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Frank Arnold James Campbell Andrew Clement Joseph Knapp Ivan Meyer Richardson Rountree Thomas Wodrig Willard Regan Payson Tozier Paul Uhlmann Albert Veitch Edwin Watne Teunis Wvers [361] J u .m ---. - - iMri:.f.: 7: l r R Pmm Sigma Kpsilon Pre-Medic Honorary . ' • i ,.- .1 i;V. - l ik. 1 M Black, Cobb, Dobbs. Fitzgerald, Nelson Niemela, Parson, Rnchr, Reekie, Soulc, Swanson OFFICERS Hattie Fitzgerald .._ ..President Genevieve Cobb _ Vice-President Birdie Blair Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Elizabeth Soulc Mrs. J. L. Worcester MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Ruth Bl.ick Hattie Fitzgerald Elizabeth Roehr Birdie Blair Valley Nelson Jean Reekie Genevieve Cobb Jenny Niemela Florence Swanson Maude Parson [362] %J i . 4? 2 Clarke, Clement. Cohen. Eivell, Hoard. Hopmann Hughes. Lurie. McCcacken. McCormJck. Miller. Ramryj Rathbun. Rosebaugh. Slelmore. Stecen- . Tucker, Wainc OFFICERS Edwin Watne President Andrew Clement Vice-President George S. Smith Corresponding Secretary Edwin Hughes Recording Secretary George McCormick Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS W. L. Bcuschlein G. L. Hoard C. E. Magnusson E. L. Strandberg Joseph Daniels C. W. Harris C. C. May Chaunccy Wernccke C. C. Graves J. B. Hamilton C. C. More C. L. White L. B. Cochran R. W. Hammett A. E. Rowland E. R. Wilcox E. O. Eastwood Edgar Loew G. S. Smith George S. Wilson H. G. Edmonds MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Simon Ash Philip Cohen George McCormick Theodore Rosebaugh Samuel Naker Mac Elwell Robert Miller Albert Sletmore Virgil Bullock Bert Hoard Jennings Peters Richard Stevens Stanley Clarke Harry Hopman Aubrey Ramm George Smith Chester Clausen Edwin Hughes John Rathbun Nesbit Tucker Andrew Clement David Lorie Gerald Robinson Edwin Watne Willis McCracken George Runciman I (C. iM S .irS , ' AniJcrson, Eddy, George Place. Preppcrnau, Thompson. Walker OFFICERS J. C. E. Walker Forester Howard Place Associate Forester A. E. Thompson Secretary and Fiscal Agent J. D. Studley Ranger FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. E. T. Clark Prof. B. P. Kirkland Prof. B. L. Grondal C. W. Zimmerman Dean HiigoWinkcnwcrdcr MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Miles Andcr. ' ion Robert George Allan Thompson Richard Eddy Howard Place Gile Walker J. D. Studley Charles Preppernau J. C. E. Walker ' Mil I I JTM jBnnurt 1 AJOW turn the pages with a tender thumb: Mark carefully the faces as you scan; Peruse them with the senses that become A scrupulous, discerning gentleman. Ignore the tribal name each page will bear. Examine every curl and cheek and smile; The play ' s the thing, but this astute affair Puts women first; the play comes after while. The classic tome, upon his knees again. Has, of itself, reopened at the page Which once imbued him with the life of Spring. He looks and smiles: recognizing then. A face from out youth ' s half-forgotten age; And so he sits and dreams, remembering Kirk Herre. [367] It ' ll Pan-hiellenic Association Beatrice Crouley President Margaret McLellan Secretary-Treasurer Houses Representatives Alpha Chi Omega Mary Porter Alpha Delta Pi Winifred Herrick Alpha Gamma Delta Ann Keys Alpha Nu Delta Evelyn Creamer Alpha Omicron Pi Helen Welsh Alpha Phi Dorotha Johnson Alpha Xi Delta . ' Edith Welts Beta Phi Alpha Edith Dahlbcrg Chi Omega Alene Morrison Delta Delta Delta ...Mary Elizabeth Norie Delta Gamma Mary Morgan Delta Zeta Margaret Felch Gamma Phi Beta Genevieve Walton Kappa Alpha Tbeta Helen Graham Kappa Delta Hazel Himes Kappa Kappa Gamma Alberta McMonagle Phi Mu . _ ._ Charlotta Moran Pi Beta Phi _ Dorothy Brassington Pi Sigma Gamma ._.. ., Dorothy Roehr Sigma Kappa Alice Weld Zeta Tau Alpha Helen Williams Grievance Committee Dorothy Brassington Margaret McLellan Alberta McMonagle. Chairman Mrs. W. M. Dehn Edith Welts Rushing Rules Commillce Mary Porter Margaret Felch Genevieve Walton. Chairman tll,S] Mary .Morgan Helen Welsh J Inter-Organization Council 4 Dorris Perkins President Ruby MacDonell Vice-President Grace Charlesworth Secretary-Treasurer Houses Representatives Clarke Hall Gladys Plemon eiarke Hall — )Opha Wallis y IT ,, (Helen Zelasko Lewis Hall ,, . (Monica Dwyer vy- a a (lone Jones . Bergcte Maydahl Tj, i,„j ij,)i Marjorie Massar Hyland Hall .. ■; , ' Edith Nottsinger -r , TT (Frances Hurlbut Tolo House (Elizabeth Daly D. A. R. House !?r ' ' ° ' p ' ' Alice Rasmussen Tj 1 J u 11 (Eloise Moore Boulevard Hall ,„ , bara Lastlc XI n (Havana Brossoit Mrs. Cameron 1„ , . . Sophia Coine Canadian Club Helen Johnston Mrs. Hardwick . Elizabeth White Mr: . T ■ (Nadine Workman rs. Eva Martin 1 , -i Elorence Elrey , , , T (Ailcen Spaeth Mrs. McKenny Margaret Dobbs Mrs. Richardts !mT r ' Wayman Madge Budke ,, c - u (Dorothv Porter Mrs. Smith -,, ,, Ellen MacGregor Kla-How-Yah Fay Booker [369] ill ALPHA CHI OMEGA ■• P-OUNDIID Al Dlil ' AUW I ' NIVERSITY, 1885; 38 ACTIVE CHAP ILRS RHO CHAPTER CHARTERED, 1910 Margaret Bundy Alice Reynolds Esther Seabury Gwendolyn Schofield Frances McCarty Esther Thonisen Phyllis Moll Ethclyn Bccket Blanche Sloncciphcr Elizabeth Graham Alice Kennedy Ann Appelhv [370] Active Members 1924 Edith Porter Florentine Faubcrt Mary Porter Claire Mojonnier 1925 Elizabeth Kettenring Helen Hobi Catherine Hazen Norma Hunt Clara Jcssup Constance Phillips 1926 Dorothy Kwapil Helen Hablcht Grace Kettenring Dorothy Elwell Pledges 1927 Mary Hall Edna Soulier Margaret Coolidge Clara Swan Julia Anderson Katharine- Clemans H.i cl Ruddel! .Jessie Seaburv Doris McGrath Claire Hyde Louise Barrels Grela Smith Edna Hopper Maxine Stout Edith Thiclman Veryl Bla icr Ruth Hamblen dO E SQf :rrB. rBun rc;i.nans.Coo,ea.e,KUven ru ' en. G,-aham. Ha.. Hamb. n Ha.en Ho Hoppe... Hunt Hvae Jes P K nne. ,, G. Kettennng. McCaitj, Mcui scliofield, J. Seabury l .?-; «.T i FOUNDFD AT WLSLhYAN i LMALb COLLHGH. 1851; 38 AC ALPHA THETA CHAPTER CHARTERED. 191 Evelyn Bcrgrcn Norma Rognon Helen Michaelscn Eleanor Barrows Ullian Hocking Lois Albertson Margaret Kamps Elizabeth Byers Betty Hitchman Clora Bcnedum Active Members 1924 Veida Morrow Margaret M. Dolan Beatrice Croulcy 1925 Isabella Kinsey Winifred Herrick Elizabeth Thode Marjorie Boozer Ruth Hatton Lou Woodcock Dorothy Byers Ruth Bray Winifred Bousfield Kathleen Kane Marie Schaller Marie Miller Alma Miller Jean McPhec Irene Nelson Dorothv litterer 1926 Velma Batic Carmen Batie Marjorie Graves Pledges 1927 Helen Thode Bernicc Chandler riorencc Peek 1926 Eleanor Cline 1 l ' L CHAIMERS: 7 Frances Harrison Thelma Peterson Jeanette Johnson Mildred Jewell Ruth Raven Valentine Anderson Helen Schubert Helen Almvig Elizabeth Daly Martha Glass [372] 1 i .i f MS . Almvig. Anderson. Barrows C. Batie. V. Batie. Benedum, Boozer Bousfield. Bray, E. Byers. Callow, Chandler Crouley. I. Dolan, M. Di ' lan, KUis, Elzroth, Feek, Fitterer Glass, Grayes, Harrison, Ilerrick, Hitchman, Hocking, Jewell Johnson, Kamps, Kane, Lycette, McPhee, Miller, Morrow- Nelson, Peterson, Koijnon, Sohubert. E. Tliode, H. Thode, Woodcock ffl 5 ' 5S t ALPHA GAMMA DELTA I-OUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. 1904: 26 ACTIVE CHAPTERS IOTA CHAPTER CHARTERED, 1009 Active Members 1924 Vera Arnold Dorothy Bishop Anita Schnitzlein Elizabeth Grisim Avis McConnell Dorotliy Bailey 1925 Frances Cole Connie Gilmore Caroline Williams Vdda Cundiffe 1926 I.iicile Taylor Clco MoLeod Dorothy Craven Jean Arthur Pledges 1927 Elizabeth Chisholm Esther Oliver iVIarjoric Leitch AUvne Park Zora McEarlane Kathcrine Adams Helen Wallers Marianne Loving Irva Knuppenbiirg Eleanor Edwards Edith Williams Vivian Bishop Marguerite Moore Merril Pearson Catherine McNary Margaret OTeary Helen Morehouse Gladys LaVinc Edna Smith Isyl Johnson Ann Keys Alta Standard Ruth Shea Eleanor Ostroni Frances Strong Sara Castle Clara Myhrc Elizabeth Sundstrum 1926 Ionise Gerbeth Marv McCjinnis 1925 Dora A gee [374] ALPHA GAMMA DELTA d 1) Adams, Agee, A moid Arthur, Bailey, Bishop, V. Bishop Byers, Castle. Chisholm, Craven. Cundiffe, Edwards Gerbeth, Gilmore, Grism. Johnson. Keys, Knuppenburg, La Vine Loving. Leiteh, ilacFarlane. McCimnell. MoLeod. Moore. McNary Morehouse, Myhre, OLeary, Oliver. Ostrum. Park. Pearson Sundstrum. Schnitzlein, Strong. Taylor. Walters. Williams. E. Williams FOUNDED AT THH UNIVHRSl lY OF WASHINGTON. 1923 Faculty Member: Elizabeth Souic Active Members 1924 Louise Adamson Evelyn Creamer Mildred Drake Frances Buhl Dorothy Hoyt Amic Young 1925 Cyrilla Rothwell Bertha McFec Helen Drake Elizabeth Hnlbcrstadt Selma Engdahl Lorna MacFarlanc Fuella Worswick Dorothy Cramer 1926 Pledges Edith Anderson Sara Pcdersen 1927 1926 Kaiherine Sears Winifred Chappel Ruth Williams Marvel Cunninsliam Dorothy Simmonds Josephine Jacobs 1176] IQfi Adamson, A. Anderson, E. Anderson Buhl, Chappel, Cramer, Creamer, Cunningham H. Drake, M. Drake, Engdahl, Halberstadt, Hoyt Jacobs, MacFarlane, McFee, Pederson, Rothwell Sears, Simmonds. Williams, Worswick, Youngr ALPHA OMICRON PI n78] 1 UUi Di;D Al BARNARD LOLI.1;LjI;, I,S 7; 28 AC FIVH CHAPTERS UPSILON CHAPTER CHARTERED, 1915 Faculty Members: Louise Benton. Beth McCuisLind. Ruth Post Graduates: Edith Chapman. Hazel Britton Active Members 1924 Barbara Scott Helen Allen Alice Turtle Alice Campbell Maud Moseley Merle Wolfe 1925 Marie Sullivan 1926 Elma Brunner Lvla, ; Broom Helen Hinsdale Dorothy Watkins Pl.EDGl 1927 Anita Mayrand nii7abeth l.emley Dorothy Smith 1926 Garnett l.eyman 1925 Bernice Jaeger I.oretta Lawlcr Frances Jordan Norma Whitcsides Cornelia Jenner Wilma Higgins Florence McMeekin Elizabeth McCoy Betty Brattain Frances StiUman Gwendolyn Show Martha Matzncr Helen Allen Maud Moseley Helen Nims Susan Scofield Ethel McCart Myrtis White Ruth Quarry Dorothy Nunan Melna Rogers Muriel Appleton Lusby Helen Welsh Helen Lewis Lois Pollom Arta Pollom Jeanie Grant Gladys Long Osa Weaver ALPHA OMICRON PI 1 Turtle, Watkins, ea%ei. FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1872: 26 ACTI ' E CHAPTERS SIGMA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1 14 ACTIVE Members Florindj Brown Helen Clark Maurine Middleton Marie de Garmo Knthryn De Freest Dorothy Spraguc Catherine Hook Areline Huhliard Dorothy White 1924 Jane Baker Hazel Fairservice Constance Priest 1925 Edna Pitts 1926 Dorothy Rose 1 orrainc Campbell Pledges 1927 Isia Hinman Catherine Holzheimer Helen da Pontc Erdinc Cameron 1926 Mildred Mclby Dorothea Johnson Julia Rogers Doris Fischer Eugenia Relf Mary Bard Elizabeth Greene Bernice Rovig Helen Root Elsa Christensen Eleanor Beckett Ruth Allen Helen Quigle Mac Young Elizabeth Carter Helen Johnson Helen Mowat Nura Carter [380] POUNDtD AT LOMBARD COLLEGH. 189 ; 35 ACTIVE CHAPTERS NU CHAPTER CHARTERED 1907 Active Members 1924 Florence Asp Marjory Pidduck Gertrude McEachcrn ' ern,i Powlcy Phyllis Phillips Julia Willi.imson 1925 Elizabeth Landsdownc Mary La Plant Maude McDougall Grctchen Youle Charlotte Dickinson Eunice Bergman Dorotha Brown Louise Closson Florence Coats Isobcl Hardy Helen Irving Evelyn Downing Hele n Carlson Lcta Adams 1926 Kathleen L. O ' Leary Phyllis Kemper Pledges 1927 Elizabeth Goerig Viola McElreath Elizabeth Lynch I ' hclma Richards 1926 Edythe Huff Erma Gillctt 1925 Rac Welsh Burdettc Wilson Elva Sanders Mary Shaffner Evelyn Ross Edith Welts Katherine Riggs Ruth Stewart [182] LPHA XI DELTA Adams, ASP, Bergman Carlson, Closson, Coat . Kemper ,, ,p„.entli O ' Leary S =0 -. Hae.ou.an, - ern, M.CUeat, , ' ::s. H -- Po ev, -- S;o„ WUson. You e Shaftner, Stewart, W elsli. H -b ■!. J ' i. J ■! BETA PHI ALPHA m J r j FOUNDED AT I Hi; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 1909: 12 ACTIVE CHAPTERS; DELTA CHAPTER CHARTERED. 192 Evelyn Clifton Myrtle Swanson Minor Ncalond Blanche Olsen Marie Harbor Jeanne St. Peter Active Mf.mbers 1924 Margaret Daigh Florence Swanson 1925 Frances Waltcrsdorph Edith Dahlhcrg Olive Paulson Laiirabelle Minter Alice von Presscntin Irene Taylor 1926 Madeline Kvnell Neva St. Peter Pledges 1927 Jane Gray Cadv Helen Herm.inn 1926 Betty Schlarb Laura von Pressentin 1925 Beatrice Kitzinger Marion Cole [384] BETA PHI ALPHA Vi (Ol ft a 5 ft Cady, Clifton, Cole Dahlberg. Daigh. Hanson Hermann, Kitzinger, Kynell, Mlnter Nealond, Olsen, Paulsen, J.St. Peter N St Peter, Schlarb, F. Swanson, M. Swanson Taylor A von Prossentin, L. vou Pressentin, Waltersdorph 1 FOUNULU Al UlL LMVLMSIl ' i ' OF ARKANSAS. 1895: 55 ACTIVE CHAPT ERS; ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED. 1909 Faculty Member; Helen Ferryman Active Me.mbers 1924 Virginia Carroll Mary Skewis Wilma Wright Florence Bateson Ruth Barnes Genevieve Harter Florence Rulschow Evelyn Stanley Thelma Wright Virginia Jackson Dorothy Butler Dorothy Avery Kathryn Davis Betty Jackson 1925 Helen Dugan Gertrude Wicker 1926 Marrianne Slipper Helen Baker Alcne Morrison Katherinc Mahoney Pledges 1927 Muriel France Zella Honner Eunice MacTaggart Marion McEachern Lillian McCush Helen Rickerts Genevieve ' andcPutte Grace Warner Catherine Hahn Gael Murphine Frances Sprinkle Jessie Wicker Ruth Skcvvis [386] FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888: 65 ACTIVE CHAPTERS THE! A ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1009 Faculty Member: Jean McMorran Active Members 1924 Vera Davis Johanna Gordon Margaret Argall Olive Hatfield Gretchen Borland Mildred Stephens Elizabeth Badgley Evelyn Engdahl Dorothy Bloom Virginia Dingle Mary George Kathleen O ' I.eary Mary Brown Julia Black 1925 Grace Wilson Olivia Swinehart Vera Brown Mary Elizabeth Noric 1926 Louisa McFec Madeline Flynne Margaret Beutel Norma Davis Pledges 1927 Marion Sweet Lucille West Thelma Wilson Clare Manning Lois Pendleton Mildred Brcndcl Olivia Froula Helen McGrath 1026 Lee Merrificld 1925 Berdina Kuykendall Margaret Springsteen Margaret George X ' irginia Travis Lucille Morrill Katherine Clark Margaret Strouse Judith Taylor Eileen Ol.eary [188] DELTA DELTA DELTA M r r ' r ifl r. IB F il P U 1 1 r . X 1 C 1 J 1 4 1 ■ t ■A i K 1 1 { t sB n fi fi L Adams, Andei ' sun. Ar all Beutel, Badgley, Black. Bloom. Borland M. Brown, V. Brown, Clarke, Cowley, Davis, V. Davis Dingle, Engrdahl. M. Flynne, V. Flynne, Froula, M. George. George Gordon, Hatfield, Kiiykendall, Manning, McFee. McGrath, Merrifield Morrill, Muehler, Norle, I. OLeary, K. O ' Leary, Pendleton. Smith Springsteen, Strouse, Sweet, Taylor, Tolas, Travis, Wilson i- 4r 4- ir 4 ' II i1 -1. - - ' i J -A Jg DELTA GAMMA [390] FOUNOl IJ A 1 OXFORD. MISSISSIPPI, 1874; 3 5 ACTIVE CHAPTERS BETA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1903 Faculty Member: Pearl McDonnell Post Graduate Member: Emily Wnrdm.m Active Members 1924 Mary Lee McCroskey Bertha Keller 1925 Ellen Phelps Martha Oches Helen Fowler 1926 Dorothy Dickey Anabcl MacKinnon Helen MacKin7ic Pledges 1927 Fdithanne Allen Margaret Van Horn Catherine Niblock 1926 Verna MacAulav 1925 Evelyn Thatcher Barbara Davidson Virginia Stacy Alice Jackson Gertrude Cleaver Alma Anderson Marion Crane Frances Branigan Virginia Daniel Jean McCroskey Saralctte Phelps Margaret Waltz MarthaYoiilden Virginia Thatcher Emily Martin Muriel G ' Neil Helen Seel ye Ruth Grant Eleanor Williams Meribcth Gerbcl Florence Waechter Elizabeth Shelly Marion McGirr Rachel Price I- ' rancesca Street Jane Brown Alice Brewer Eleth Rogers Mary Morgan Eugenia Cruzen Inez Fairchild Marion Aiken Betty De Vcc Beth Bowcn Carolyn Chinn Alice Crane m Akins, Allen. Anderson Bowen, Brannigan. Brewer. Brown. Campbell. Chinn Cleaver, Crane, Cruzen. Daniel. Davidson, Dickey, Emery i- airclilld. Fowler, Gerbel. Grant, Hughes. Jackson. Keller, MacAulay MacKinnon, Martin, McCroskey, M. L. McCroskey, McDonough. McGirr, McKinzie, Morgan Niblock, Ochs, O ' Neil. E. Phelps. S. Phelps, Rogers, Seelye, Stacy Street, Struthers, E. Thatcher, V. Thatcher, VanHorn, Waechter, Waltz, - TJ DELTA ZETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI L ' NI ' ERSITY. 1902: 27 ACTIVE CHAPTERS KAPPA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1914 Faculty Members: Margaret Raine, Ruby Hutchinson. Margaret Rigg. Shirston Newberry Active Members 1924 Margaret Boyer Dorothy James Frances Morgan Alice Spricsterbach 1925 Estella Aagaard Louise Ellcngcr Madeline Bayley Margaret Felch 1926 Kathryn Bonestecl Elizabeth Sutton Edna Ferguson Eugenia Hopkins Dolly McAssic Blanche Cloctta Alice McEntyre Viva Benedict Eunice Churchill Anita Graybill Rachel McDonald Laura Beager Marguerite Barber Fredricka Traves 1927 Marion. Manley Pledges 1927 Florence Pinard Amelie Nichols Helen Moulten Dorothv Sislcr 1926 Evangeline Edwards Edith Boyer Marion Taft Sally Sisler Frances Burpee Sylvia Troeh Bonnie Teeters Jean Wallace Florence Laube [392] Aasaar.1. Barber, BaVl V g , B„..r. B.n«.l.t, B™ , ; ' • J. S ' V .,«, ' H.pkln. yi m;m I f i I i L ,i FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. 1874; 29 ACTIVE CHAPTERS LAMBDA CHAPTER CHARTERED HO- Faculty Member: Winnifred S. Haggett Active Members 1924 Ruth Bamford Agnes Frcm Dorothy Cornell Katherine Schulz Dorothy Haggett Bernice Kennedy Dorothy Hager Katherine Ford Helen DeForcc 1925 Helen Campbell Grace Epperson Addle Thompson Nellie Prescott Genevieve Walton Eugenia Alford AUadeen Scroggins Louise Miley Pauline Hcnsel 1926 Ruby Canficld Alice Springer Katherine Quevli Dorothy Jones Juliet Glen Winifred Clancy Gretchen Stryker Bernice Smith Catherine Howard Elizabeth Harvey Helen Drevcr Randi Fhomle Trula Martin Myrtle Hurst Frieda Hedrick Pledges 1927 Claudia Barden Virginia Post Loie Howard Gladvs Ehrenberg Margaret Chestnut Margaret Broxon Helen Lord Marjoric Hager Florence Fowlkes Edith Donovan Movelyn Robinson Marianne Hvland Florence Hansen Helen Gorham Frances Broyles Marjorie O ' Brien Gertrude Ireland 1926 Elizabeth Sweeney 14) Pearl Hartert ' « ■ : !{ :i Tt- : ,f i? -.tiiZ KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1 ULNDLU AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. 1870. 4t AC 1 l 1. ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER CHARTERED 190i Post Graduate ME-:.MBER: Caroline P.ilmer Active Members 1924 Frances Axtcl Irene Thompson Louise McDonald Helen Pitcher 1925 Louise Weiermuller Lelia Mason Mildred Uhlingcr Kathryn Corbitt 1926 Helen Coons Jean McMillan Virginia Nachant Frances Ferry Kathleen Olwcll Janet Slade Margaret Pahncr Eleanor OShca Pledges 1927 Helen Gilmore Brenda Warm .Jane Hampton Evelyn Cram Esclenc Anderson Margaret Lewis Jane Manning Edythe Sinclair Helen Meison Henrietta Osterman Margaret Sparling Eleanor Donley Helen Graham Marion Dix Helen Kretsinger Clarice Miller Dorothy Conger Lillis CahiU Eleanor Caldwell Helen Aitchison Nadinc Ketchum Peggy Dilling Lii. i ' 1 Li;5 Marion Luthy Joana Sprague Marion Lucas Eunice Storey Betty Warner .Marion Robb Betty Young Molly Gunnel Emma Mucnch Mary Muir Louise Jenkins 1196) Aitchison. Anilerson. Cahlll Conger, Coons. Corbett. Cram Dilling. Ferry. Gilmore. Graham, Gunnel! Hampton. Jenkins. Ketchum, Kretsinger. Lucas. Lutlie. MacDonald Manley, Manning. Mason, Miller, Muench, Muir, Xaehant Osterman, Palmer, Pitcher, I ' .obb, Sinclair, Shryock, Slade Sparling, Storey. Thompson. Uehlinger. Warn, Weiermiiller. Young n i m tti d l -.sk l J «l| ' .U. V ' ikw ' ! - - ' -TV: g S II ir ' f ■ V .k ;fc rjrr.T KAPPA DELTA FOUNDED AT VIRC.IXIA MA 1 1. NORMAl.. KS ' - ' . ' i Ac 1 1 L L.HAr 1 LKS SIGMA IOTA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1022 Active Mi-mbers 1924 Geneva PcnncU Helen Elovd Florice Nicolai Kathryn Steele Ruth Russell Olga Olson Mabel Howard Hazel Himes Carlotta Hills Margaret Dupuis Adclyne Burrus Lydia Bushell Katherine Allison Alice Clancy Rcba Hosner Ophelia Burrus Martha Ervin 1925 Gladys Ruckcr Autumn Hills Eleanor Springer Margaret Pruessman Blanche Everett Elizabeth Raymond 1926 Dorothy Chase Edith Rose Esther Henderson Posey Miller Helen Howard Helen Peach Pledges 1927 Grace McCarthy Marie Judd Velma Himes Ruth McDonald 1926 Helen Forbes Edylhc Gallinger 1924 Bernice Brooks Beth Lipsky Doreen Ross Ruth Shidler Marion Wilkeson Eleanor King t398] Allison, Brooks, A. Burrus O. Burrus, Bushell, Chase. Clancy Dupuis, Ervln. Kverett, Gallinger, M. Henderson, E. Henderson A. Hills, C. Hills, H. Himes, V. Himes, Hosner, H. Howard M. Howard, Judd, King, Lipsky, Lloyd, Miller, McDonald McCarthy, Nicolai, Olson, Peach, Pennell, Pruessman, Raymond E. Rose, D. Rose, Rucker, Russell, Springer, Steele, Wilkeson •iUl- Av ! 4? - 4- i ' I. M -b ■! ' f-rrr KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ;LJ 50k .Jh5 «-i-«i- FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH, 1870: 50 ACTIVE CHAPTERS BETA PI CHAPTER CHARTERED 190 ) Faculty Member: Jean Lambert Active Members 1924 Margrctta Macfarlanc Margaret Eagelson Florence McGovcrn Alberta McMonagle Katberine Talbot Josephine Lewis Ediih Hcllison Dorothy Musgrave Gwladys Matthews Marion Peacock Betty Cross Lucille Holloway [400] Helen Carman Wynne Bragdon Hclene Cole 1925 Marion Scott Joyce Gowen Alice Gunning Marie Barlow Martha Uhlmann Elizabeth Kerr Dorothy Sebrce Lora Flarvey Marguerite Bone Delight Palmer Fdith Johnson Edith Culver Mary Clarke Catherine Hahn 1926 Virginia Albin Lirv Chcal Charlotte Janson Pledges 1927 Helen McCoy Jane Henriot Lucille McGovern Anne Gavler Dorothy Palmer Rebecca Scurry 19 2(1 Wanda Wolll Julia Perrin I )25 Elizabeth Hurlbut Rulh Richards Helen Shippey Doris Howard Allie Kieth Louise Blaine Caryl Kerr Jean Baird Helen While Mary Donworih Doroihv Dant Evelyn Colvin Janet Henry Margaret Hcllison Albin. Baird, B;irIow Blaine. Bone. Bragdon. Carman, Cheal, Cole Colvin. Clark, Cross. Culver. Donworth, Eagleson, Gowen Gayler, Harvey, Hellison, Henriot, Henry, Howard, Hurlbut Holloway, Kerr, E. Kerr, Lewis, Macfarlane, Matthews, McCoy McGovern, L. McGovern, McMonagle, Musgrave, Falnier, Dorothy Palmer, Peacock Perrin, Richards, Scott, Scurry, Talbot, Uhlman, Wolff . s - x;- -vx. N x- -w.x Gcuia Ahlblad Eliz.ihcth Gambce Iris Guthrie Ch.irlotic Moran Dorothy Coombs Marion Bccbcc Dorothv Bccbc Marjoric Hull Mar ' on Whcaiman Leila Watson FOUNDED AT GEORGIA. 1852; 41 ACTIVE CHAPTERS BETA BETA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1917 Faculty Members: Margaret Martin, Ida Wilson Active Members 1924 Eileen Lewis Katherinc Short Olive Hartung Helen Quiglcy Hirriet Hemphill 1 yall Macdonald 1925 Gladys Wendlcr Marguerite Hoyt Helen White Maybelle Winchester Agnes Lccpcr Margaret Mcl.ellan 1926 Margaret Kennedy Mary Reese Eloise Miller Elizabeth Rohrer Pledges 1927 Barbara Macdonald Rachel Preslon Margaret Matheson Lois Richards Pauline Shipton Marie Pahl Olive Hendricks 1402) Marie Sweet 1926 Marion Day Marie Hagcrman Mildred Shipton Dorothy Albaugh Anne Lyons Margaret Veak Estcllc Pease Ruth Renn Doris Pavssc Doris Wabraushck ?- ' ' - ■ - ' - ?- f • -r«r . ?■? ag PI BETA PHI eg a- a- ■ ■ ■ j- 4 u ii i ■! fW ■!■ f-OUNDLD AI jVIONMOU 1H CUl.LhGb, lSo7; 04 ACTIVE CHAPTERS WASHINGTON ALPHA CHARTERED 1907 Active Members 1924 Helen Garretson Ruth Hubbell Mary Hawley Helen Riningcr Dorothy Biird Helen Madden Bonnie McAnally 1925 Dorothy Brassington Doreen Aldwell Ann Hovcv Almeda Poyneer Tummcll Rutherford Barbara Elirlich 1926 Virginia Chamberlain Marjorie Owens Ruth Hecht Virginia Barr Margaret Carbcrry Frances Barnhill Margaret Duncan Helen Arnold [404] Dorotha W ' iegel Vcnctia Pugh Marion Pearce Pledges 192 Lorraine Casev Harriet Lucas Jeannette Ware Winifred Dunn Bertha Gauff Adele Walker Miriam Elwell Dorothee Scarbrough Ruth Quiglcy 1926 Catherine Hawley Mildred l.oudenback 1925 Mary ElizabclhReisdorf Catherine Schram Bess Chambers w.. r i - ■a- -i ' a ii j-r PI SIGMA GAMMA hOUNUhU A 1 UMVtRSl I ' I ' Oh C,AL11 UKNiA, 1 ' 1 4 : 2 CHAl ' ll-.K.S BETA CHAPTER CHARTERED. 1921 Active Members 1924 Lorna Buchanan Lucille Manard Wilma Carlson Marian Bazzctt Mildred Siatcn Meicic Davis 1925 Alice Bennetts Ellen Rogers Margaret Grant Gladys Feroe Gertrude McCann 1926 Helen Dean Olive Phillips Pledges 192- Margaret Toole Florence Barnhart 1926 Ruth Troy Madeleine Gordon Laur.i Peters Dawn Bettinger Florence Hartley Lee Littlcfield Gladys 1. Johnson WiUa Utley Rutheleanor Ritz Janet Ware Glee l-oomis Patton Gladys Carlson Ruth Keilholtz Alice Caulkins Marv Agnes Sheridan Dorothy Roehr Helen O ' Donnell Louise Erickscn Kathleen Bov. ' Dorothy Thompson Winifred Amy Guinevere Storey Evelyn Mosely Lti Piggott Mary Haydcn 1925 1924 Edith Noftsinger Anne Johnson [406] Amy, Bazzett, Bennetts Bettinger, Bow, Buchanan, G. Carlson Carlson, Caulkins, Davis,, Dean, Erkksen, Feroe Gordon, Grant, Hayden, Hartley. A. Johnson. G. Johnson, Keilholtz Littletield. Manard, McCann, Mo. ' sely, Xoftsinger. O ' Donnell. Patton Peters. Phillips. Plgott, Uitz, Roehr. Rogers, Sheridan Staten, Storey, Thompson, Toole, Troy, Utley. Ware V - ! V Vl ' v k ! C rr ir , •«,  ■«, ■ SIGMA KAPPA - . ii l -F— r - - 1 liif a FOUNDED AT COLBY COLLEGE, 1874: 32 ACTIVE CHAPTERS MU CHAPTER CHARTERED 1 ) 1 Active Members 1924 Ruth Hulshouser Noella Gendron Dagney Elde Hazel Sexsmith Winona Lawton 1925 Helen Mary Riley Mitchell Edith Mctsker Edna Harris Margaret Roberts Josephine Lowe 1026 Alice Weld Mildred Wap Marion Van dc Water Edith Johnson Laura Lavroff Lillian Lavroff Pledges 1927 Riuh Carol Holt ' inger ne Mitchell Helen Grant Ruth Bower Erna .Jorgenscn Irene Dickson Vera Stalberg Helen Porter Lorita Townscnd Luvile Townsend Ethel Marriott Elaine Hall Erances Marriott Donna Lunn Ellen Hopper Gladys Byrd [408] Bower, Dickson. Elde Gendron, Grant, Hall, Harris, Holtzinger Hopper, Hulshauser, ,Iolinsun, .Jorgenson, Laura Lavroff. T iUi; n Lavruff Lowe, Lawton, Liinn, Waples. E. Marriott, F. Marriott Metsker, C. Mitchel, M. Mitchel, Porter, Riley, Roberts Sexsmith, Stalberg, Townsend, Lucille Townsend, Van de Water. Weld k iilh lUW ' ' 9VU ' ' ' WWW XfLkLb % ' VTP ' {J JGJ i i? S If TT 7  . ZETA TAU ALPHA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, 1898: 39 ACTIVE CHAPTERS PSI CHAPTER CHARTERED 1917 Post Graduates: Frances Robbins. Anne Norwood Active Members 1924 Dorothy Davidson Margaret Harvey 1925 Muriel Hay Agnes Rogers 1926 Elizabeth Neville Mildred Taylor Pledges lf ?7 Hazel O ' Lc.iry Marie Vick 1926 Ailccn Connor Margaret Tapping 1925 Marian Kellogg Florence Wallace Nell Hutchinson Mary Shaw Thelma Boggs Julia Boone Helen Williams Vivian Schneider Mildred Curry Hortense Marhis Geraldinc Ruffcorn Ruth Dolphin EUenc Simpson Elizabeth Hinkley Lena Puynbroeck Marjorie Riches Helen Revelle Frances Rcmy Ruth McRae Harriet ' an Ciaskcn Gladys Hardy Doris Thompson Marian McDonnell Dorothy Lea Laura Neville Verona Carlisle Edith Cochran Ottolcnc Gentle [410] , .j l r A Hk Hoggs, Boone, Carlisle Casey, Connor, Curry, Davidson, Gentle Dolphin, Hardy, Mathis, Moltae, Hinckley, Hay, McDonnell Kellogg, Hutchinson, L. Neville, B. Neville, Norwood, 0 ' Lea ' .-y, Puymbroeck Remmy, Revelle, Riches. Robbins, Rogers, Ruffecorn. Simpson .Shaw, Schneider, Taylor. Thompson. Vick, Williams, Wallace - Tt Post Graduate Member: Louisa Parker Members in College 1924 Julia E, Preiss Eva L. Holz Genevieve Warner 1925 Mildred Swezcy Zetta Price Bernicc Jaeger Eloise Moore 1926 Jane Munn 1927 Ethel Marriott Lcla Montgomery Frances Marriott Sara Castle Ellen Costello [412] Holz, Meriiott, Montgomery Moore, Munn, Price Preiss. Swezeg, Warner !T v - kT| % T T Ti T i ' - - K i -?: i ?: -f: it CANADIAN CO-ED CLUB g? g- • - ' • J- ■ ■  FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON. 1919 Honorary Members; Mrs. David Thomson. Mrs. R. D. McKcnzie. Mrs. Thom.is Thompson, Mrs. E. Victor Smith. Mrs. T. K. Sidcy Faculty Member: Amy V. H U Post Graduate Members: Jessie Hotson Winnifred McGiU, Jessie McBerh. Louise Grearson [414] Active Members 1924 Helen Johnston Ruth Black Dorothy Hager Dorris Perkins 1925 Rachel Welsh 1926 Mercie Davis Dorecn Ross Doris Smith Mildred McManus 1927 Grace Crowston Marjory Hager Helen Jenkins Grace Whiting Beth Tapping i Irene Bingham Birdie Blair Elmyra Best Grace Charlcsworth Clara Burton Grace Cummins F.dna Allen Marian Evans Margaret Anderson Ruth Charlesworth Frances Boomer Edith Armann Helen Cole Nellie Fry Members in College 1924 Catherine Brown Fern Gleiser Rachel Ramsey Genevieve Norfolk 1925 Huldah Cook Charlotte Dobbs Adeline DesAutcl Beatrice Kitsingcr lt)26 Lena Farber Edna Grebe Helenc Smith Lois Pendleton 1927 Mary Dick Jane Cady Iva !-ry Marjoric McKendrick Margaret Hughes Diana Hrutfrord Margaret Kane Vivian Miller Audrey l.aney F.lsie Jewctt Martha Glass Marjoric Nohr Mary O ' Kcane Helen Scifert Carrie Sanders Opha Wallis Lillian Jackson Gladys Plemon Mildred Smith Marvel Rose Alverna Smith Helen Jenkens Bertha Riese Muriel Roe Martha Scy Ida Walck ril6] Ilncl i 11 Allen, Anileison. Armann Best, Bingham, BUii, Boomer. Brown, Cady G. Charlesworth, R. Charlesworth, Cole. Cooke. Cummins. Dick, Dobbs Farber, I. Fry, N. Fry, Gleiser. Grebe, Hughes, Hrutfrord Jenkins, Jewett, Kane. Kitsinger. Laney, McKendrick. Miller Nohr, Norfolk. O ' Keane. Pendleton. Plemon. Ramsey. Riese Roe, Rose. Sanders, Siffert. Smith. Walck, Wallis .s aa i ' . -J s VVVX.X-.X. -X ' ' ' Marjoric Campbell Bcrnicc DuRac Elisabeth Erickson Mildred Bell Esther Combes Margery Evans Gladys Fcrricr Julia Goodsell Natbalv Balakshin Amy Connor Hallic Donaldson Carrie Dunham Louella Garner Post Graduate Member: Belle Stevens Members in College Monica Dwyer Pear! Gingrich Zclma Miller 1924 1925 Helen Thome Helen Garner Marie Gustafson 1926 Blanche Knighton Genevieve Reed 1927 Dorothy Foster Gertrude Under Bertha Gerriets Ramona Halton Ora Hubbard Valley Nelson Muriel Newcomb Mabel Quass Maryc Saunders Gladys Sorenson Virginia Kupplcr Grace Wills Helen Sheridan Rub Hunt Beatrice Kayser l.ily Wardrum Lorna Doonc Mullen Helen Shumway Iris Sykes Grace Miclke Marie Wyers Marianne Geist Elsie Lee Esther Uhdcn Margery Walker Margaret Shore Emily Thomas Helen Zelasko Florence Miller Gertrude Pearl [418] d s Balakshin, Bell, Campbell Combes, Conner, Donaldson. Dunham Du Rae, Dwyer, Eiickson, Evans, Ferrier, Garner Geist, Gerriets, Gingrich, Gustafson. Halton, Hubbard, Kayser Knighton, Mielke, Miller, Mullen, Nelson, Newcomb, Pearl Guass, Reed, Saunders, Sheridan, Shore, Sorenson, Stevens Sykes, Thome, Thomas, Vhden, Wills, Wyers, Zelasko L v-vX V- V - FOUNDED FOR METHODIST WOMEN, AT KANSAS UNIVERSITY. 1916 13 CHAPTERS: MU CHAPTER CHARTERED 1923 Active Members Fannye Guptil Bell Muriel Newcomb Margaret Harvey Ruth Downic Leota Daws 1924 Marietta Silliman Thclma Boggs Dorothy Lea Bervl Shuler Grace McAbee Lucille Nickel Irene Bingham Vallev Bigby Lois Diamond Beth Mills Margery Evans Dorothy Crim Alice Bushee Clara Riste 1925 Catherine Garland Maurine Prescott Margaret Roberts Miriam Stover Caroline Payne Emma Lou Carson lone Foreman Ruth Carder Gladys Pelz Alice Predmore Bertha Munn Helen Leaf Faye Plank Lulu Rcqua 1926 Jcanetta Stark Dorothy Simmonds Genevieve Reid Ide Riste Mildred Tavlor Helen Anderson Bernice Friese Faith Carter Hanna Sholen Pledges Mildred Pcttifer Florence Ryan Hjordis Smith Elaine Swcnson Laura Neville Betty Neville Dorothy Craven J. Hazel Horst 1927 Gladys Krogstead Winifred Ewcll Marjorie Kratt Grace Cunimings Elcnc Ackley Mabel Mills Lucille West Ruth Pennington Diana Houtford Mentha Crofoot Elva Krogstead Helen Wilkins Helen Dunbar Maxine Near Opha Wallis [420] Acklev A.nderson. Bell. Bellazzi. Bigby Bingham, Clark, Crotoot, Cummin„s, Jax ■ Johnson, Kellogg Evans. Ewell F° ' --- ' JirMX ' eB.MUls M Mills ' , Munn, Near Kraft, Krogstad. Lea, L ;, ™; ,,„., „ton pettiter. Plank, PreJmoro, Prescott Newcomb, Nickel, Pa nePezPenmng on, P _ Si„,„,onds. Smith rk.sren:;„?T e:WarK,w:tkins,M.Watkins,,.Watkins.West.W.mms - - D. A. R. NAl lONAL C llARTER GRANTED BY CONGI LSS. 1896 WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1918 Members in College 1924 Eliz.ibeth Bush Valley Bigby Janet Smith Barbara Pollock Doris Whitmore Clarice Hoag 1925 Dorris Perkins Jane Parry Dorothy Wells Dorothy Benham Helen Mielke 1926 Alice Bushec Henrietta Osterman Elizabeth Browne Alethca Coolidge Louise Lawton Dorothy Simmonds Selma Engdahl Dorothy Bycrs Jewell Morgan 1927 Lucille West Eleanor Byers Marjorie Finley Helen Orton Frances Boomor Charlotte Jensen Helene Geisendorffcr Alice Rasniiisscn F-rances Peirce Jean Wallace Victoria Jones rt22] Beck. Be.iham. Bigb B,.ers B..omer. Browne. Bush Bu . Qeisendorfer. Hoag E. avers. Cnohdge. EngdahU • . _, „ Jensen. Jones. Law on ' : ' ...en. Roll. Schofield parry. I ' ' :, . ' ..ee Wells. West. Whitmore Simmon.is. Smith. allace. - - 4- ;■ - If 1 : 7 : ■■. J : HYLAND HALL Members in College 1924 Anna Church Edith Noftsinger 1925 Fredcricka Traves Lois Reynells 1926 Anastasia Skcith Theodora ' an Horn Zelma Garrctson Evelyn Downing Edvthc Cochran Helen Almvig Gladys Byrd 1927 Marjorie Massar Clara Hackctt Anna Massar Marie Judd Catherini- McNary Helen Morehouse Jcanette Ware Ruth M. Raber Marie Pahl [424] TOLO HOUSE FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON FOR FRESHMAN WOMEN, 1920 K.ithryn Dwyer Katherine Flood Selma Aalto Helen Austin Maxine Boyker Ellen Costello Eleanor Cryan Elizabeth Daly Dorothy Hartshorn Members in College 1924 1925 Clara Grotle 1926 Clora Benedum 1927 Isla Hinman Frances Hurburt A!icc Kennedy Josephine La Plant Elizabeth Fcmley Maxine Lochbaum Helene Niesen Grace Silliman Eda Sayles Julia Pcrrin Evangeline Powell Ruth Quigley Ruth Rcnn Edna Souliere Clara Swan Margaret ' an Horn m TOLO HOUSE v l Van Horn, Silliman. Perrin Lemly. Kennedy, Hartshorn Flood, Dwj ' er, Daly, Cryan Boyker. Benedum, Austin, Aalto iW FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Members in College 1924 1923 Vera Wnllcr Dorothy Mitchell Dorothy M. Chisholm 1925 Dorothy Dutch 1926 Violet Lacy Johanna Rosen Irene Evans Amy Peterson Merna Wood lone Jones 1927 Laura Knudscn Mary Havlik Marguerite Jamison Kathcrinc Britton Maxinc Jeffers Gladys Long Bergete Maydahl Zclla Honner Martha Deer Hazel Jeffers Sarah Schumen Vivien Moore Marie Rettig [■•281 Bi ' itton, t ' liisholm. Deer Dutch, Evans. Jamison. H. Jeffers M. Jeffers, Jones, Knudson, Lacy Maydahl. Moore, Rettig. Rosen Schuman. Weller, Weythman, Wood mi, i vy; -  4 k J.« kVV«t .V 4V ' ' ! «isi. «  . x- ' s?. ' ,. .  !-: •, 4 KLA-HOW-YAH ,■ ioo ,r, ij.i ' ,rs, Hail Quansuon. Richardt. Rot tens, 1 hompson INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATION: FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON. 1913 Honorary MEMBERS: Miss May Ward. Mrs. Lou Ar iderson Active Members 1924 De Ette Devers Elian Duanstrom Eleanor McGill Prcciosa Richardt Carrie Saunders 1925 Ollie Dougherty Irene Peterson Vesper Hall Fay Booker Emma Lou Carson Nellie Hcrron Lois Thompson Carolyn Burgess Virginia Roberts 1926 Edith Hambleton Ruth McDowell Helen Roberts Beatrice Hunt Ann Ocrtel Lilian Clcin Eva Wittenberg Helen Bcntley Loie Nash Pledges 1927 Margaret I.inrud Jennie Bull Ruth Hall Estella Dodge Roberta Roberts Frances Howard 1925 Emma Jcrgcnson Helen Wilkins Frances Burdick Zelma Marshall Ily Rosendahl Ruth Wcnz Ruth McDonald Bcrlha Smith 1924 Zelinc Hugelet [430] Interfraternity Council Bellman Bounton Westland Poivell Vtntng OFFICERS OF President Secretary Treasurer Prosecuting Attorney DELEGATES DELEGATE Haro ' .d Lust Charles Southwick Everett Fladd Ben Johnson F. C. Olson Everett Comings Lenox Boyce Denzil Abel Cecil Tupper Dwight Bigclow J. A. Knapp Newton Drew Leonard Bindon Harry Soderstrom Ralph Morrow Ralph LamonC Herbert Grecnbank John E. Reillv Charles Powell R. M. Schofield Frederick Poolton Orrin Vining Harry Ross George Bragg Jack McGoldrick Fred Boynton William Barnett Raphael McDonough Teunis Wyers Henry W, Bailey Ray F. Taylor R. S. NickeUon Thomas Hunt Norman Burnett Fred Spuhn THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. TO INTERFRATERNITY ALTERNATE Shirley Leach Gray Playtcr Ivan Meyer Errold Holtom Edwin Bender Bryan Jacobs Wilbur L. Davis Arthur Bailey AUyn Grant Alfred Wcstburg C. S. Youlden James Lively T. McK. Rowlands W. Verne Ferguson Jesse M. Jackson Clarence Lafronboisc Dick Frayn Phil Glenn Vernon Bellman George Graft John Mueller George Blakeslec Aihcrton Smith Howard Selby Harold Gardner John Chapman Warren Stroud Theodore Miller Raymond Clithero Anton L. Anderson Ralph Harris Ted Carlson Donald Minter Ernest Markewitz Alfrird Thompson Vernon Bellman Jack Westland Charles Powell Orrin Vining COUNCIL. FRATERNITY Acacia Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Beta Kappa Chi Psi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Chi Upsilon Chi Delta Psi Delta Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Thcia Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Mu Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Thctj Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Thcta Tau Phi Thcta Delta Chi Thcta Xi Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Psi [433] M MMOt FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. 1904; 3 3 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1910 Post Graduate Member: Fred C. Bcrquist Members in College 1924 Steven D. Brown Willis R. Auld Kelly D. Deadericlt Kenneth C. Carson Albert A. Allen Norman A. Beers Leonard W. Crump Ear! W. Keller Harold E. McNeill Paul P. Ashley William W. Grogan Edward A. Larson Harry A. Hanson Ben Burl ' ord Lewis Personus Gerald Bahhasar John H. Pearson Harold W. Lust Harold J. Rafn David J. Williams 1925 Robert J. Boyd 1926 Pledges Richard Hendmansh Edward Ritter William H. Price C. W. Swanson T hor T. Hansen Alford McBcc Harry S. Rcdpath Harold H. Home Edward Alben Julip W. Silva Shirley W. Leach Howard L. Grandy Elwell G. Slawson Harold I-. McNeill f4Hl Alben, Allen, Ashley Balthaser, Beers, Berquist, Boyd, Brown Burford, Carson, Crump, Deadrick, Grandey Grosan. Hansen, Hendraarsh. Home. Keller, Leach Lust. McNeill, Pearson, Personeus, Price, Rafu Redpath, Ritter, Silva, Slawson, Swanson, ' Williams . i fe i- FOUNDED Al HAMILTON COLLEGh. i8 ' 2; 26 CHAPTER.S WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1921 Faculty Members: Dr. Thomas Thompson. Roscoe Wilcox. C. C May. Hanry Ladd, Carl Zenc Draves. Alfred Miller Post Graduate Member: Robert Turner Members in College 1924 Russell A. Austin Jack Wright Stephen Tucker J. William Purcell Salem Nourse Kenneth Kelso George W. Allen C. H. Ebblewhite Wallace Scott Charles Southwick Douglas A. McCaughcy Hart Snyder Charles H. Burnett 1 )25 Everett Paup DonaM C. Anderson Robtit Clark Maxcv Maughan Gray Playter 1926 Charles Perell Poline Wilson Kline Jaggar Lee Dawson Robert O. Pease Pledges Herbert Olin Martin McLean Richard Shaw Charles Todd Tom Fransioli Maurice Rider Robert Shaw ,lohn Holmes George Davie Leigh Hum r-t ' c) FOUNDED AT YALE. 1845: 24 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1 ) 1 2 Faculty Members: Herman V. Tarter. James G. Arbuthnot, Leslie J S. Gregory. Edwin J. Saunders. Dr. Charles R. Atkinson Post Graduate Me.mber: George B. Vetter Members in College 1924 K usscll Neumann Osborne Gardner Harry Buckley Donald Grant Ayer. Keith Samuel Baker Allyn P. Stillman Harvey Rohrer George Mazna Charles Prcppernau Wendell Edberg Lawrence Frahm Frederick Henricksen [45S] Willard MacDonald Leslie Sherman Thorwald Henricksen Lloyd Wartes William Fisher Alvin Ulbrickson Glcnnon Coffee .Joseph McMullen Lester Bender Byron Bratt Sherlie Denhof Tracy Diimars Everett Fladd Ed McRae 1925 1926 Ivan Meyer Lester Hartzell Wallace M. Burr Tom Dobson Donald McDcrmid Willard Coglan Pledges Burton Edwards Garold Gray Thorwald Hyslin Walter Mcdica Floyd Hampson Robert McMullen William Sunstrom William McGuire Hugo Osterman Wilson Tyler Ottmar Kotick Amos Christie Charles Tyler James English Herman Hopkins George Burr Wayne Doty William Fisher Leo Herron Norton Fisher Arthur Vassar Tell Ayer Sherlie Marsh Henry Menke Bender, Bratt, W. Burr Buckley, G. Burr, Christie, Coghlan. Denhof, Ditmars Dobson, Doty, Edwards, Edberg, English, Finke, FUadd Grant Grav, Hartzell, Hampson, Herron. F. Henrickson, T. Henricksen Hopgood. Hyslin, Coffee, MacDonald, McDermid, McGuire J. McMullen, McRae, Morris. Medica, Hopkins, B. McMullen, Neumann, Osterman Preppernau, Rohrer, Stillman, Sherman, Sundstrom, C. Tyler, W. Tyler, Uhlbrlckson ' V ' ij w V i g st gx S, va Jl ■ ' ' T ' '  - ALPHA TAU OMEGA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1865: 81 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1906 Faculty Members: William Cox, Cirl Dakan Members in College 1924 John H. McAulcy Carter W. Edingcr Robert H. Heily T. Dayton Davies Sam MuUin Fletcher O. Johnson Wendell Morrison 1925 V. Thomas Austir Essol J. Pool Pcccher Keifer Benjamin F. Johnson Lewis B. Snelling 1926 James Brechinridg Joseph L. Hughes Frank Lovering Harold Bassagc Wayne Young Donald Carswell Pledges Errold Haltom Norman Brunswi Walter Davis Albert Cavanaugh Edward Laing Peter Maloney L.irz Anderson Walter Wvckoff Earnest Miller Edward Eit .harris Harold Lent Frank McGary Charles Badgley Ross Osborne Edward McHcnry Arthur Hill Robert Anderson [440] d Di L. Anderson, B. Anderson. Austin r „. ,well h ;i ' S ™ ' =-- FOUNDED AT HAMLIN UNIVERSITY, 1901: 3 CHAPTERS BETA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON, 1922 Faculty Member: Dr. Horace Gunthorp Post Graduate Member: CUir A. Hnnnum Charles Billings Hershcl Graves Fred Arnold Homer Mapec Oron Hale C. E. Klingensmith Sclby Sccley Artnido Lee b. V. Davidson Moore Elmer Leonard Robcrson M42] Members in College 1924 Clarence Hcrrett (Jijcntin Smith Bryan Jacobs 1925 Lverctt Comings William Hale 1926 Alexander Ghiselin Volney Bennett 1927 Grannis Austin Pledges Roy Matsen Truman Smith Edward Null Paul Potter Lowden Sammis Dale Brix Gerald Brilcs Floyd Snyder Maurice Ryan Lawlor Seeley R. A. Wallace V I- J? V If ff H- ■@n BETA THETA PI II -a T ' f SIs SMP! ;=rT=r=rT- r aPsa Kr««v ■ ' Si ' -V TgM i FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839: 84 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1901 Faculty Members: Frederick Bleakney, J. Allen Smith. George McPhail Smith. Enoch Bagshaw. Carl F. Gould, William P. Gorsuch Members in College 1924 Charles R. Whipple Merrill W. Bennett Clyde R. Shanks 1925 Roy Sievers George M. Toner Walter W. Frankland Wendell P.Hurlbut.Jr John B. Shorett. Jr. Frederick C. Olsen 1926 John A. Bagwill Donald Bowman George E. Smith Edwin B. Bender F ' red P. Satoris Francis M. McKay N. B. Beck. Jr. John A. Black Frederick L. Zicl George M. Taggart Harold E. Sievers John M. Bloxom Egbert A. Brix Walter Morgan Marcus S. Raichle J. Irving Tuell Thomas V. Bagwill Reuben C. Carlson Burton Joseph [444] Dean Maulsby E. I.yle Goss Elmer J. Nordstron William W. Udc James Beck Lloyd Fckmann Har ' an M, Scott Ray Witham liarry Henke. Jr. 1927 C. Oscar Kalcnius Frank N. Van Petten F.dward G. Brown Leigh W. Rabel Robert W. Sinclair Logan Anderson Loyal Snyder Elmer Fluhta Roy S. Lcighton Llarold C. McClcarcy Anderson, J, Bag-will, T. Bagwill J. Beck, N. Beck, Bender, Black, Bloxom, Brix Brown, Carlson, Eckmann, Frankland, Goss, Henke, Hogan Hurta, Hurlbut. Joseph. Kalenius, Leighton, Maulsby, McClearj- McKay, Morgan, Nordstrom, Olson, Rabel, Raichle, Satorls Scott, Shanks, Shoretl, H. Slevers. K. Sievers. Sinclair, Smith Snyder, Taggart, Toner. Tuell. Ude. Van Petten, Witham, Ziel i li jdlli - - X- X- - r v N V V. X. - -.o v-v %:u FOUNDED AT UNIOiN COLLIiGE. SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. 1841: 2 CHAPTERS ALPHA THETA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON. 1 52I Postgraduate ME.MBERS: Campbell Middleton. Clayton V. Wcnthcrly Members in College 1924 Burton E. Palmer A. DcVcrc PoUom H.irry A. Cassds Frank J. Victor. Jr. Karl Burdick George C. Shcahan Ray W. Ramsdcn George M. Savage, Jr. Edward DeHaven Patton James R. Mcndenhall William D. Lucas 1925 Wilbur L. Davis Donald D. Fairbanks Arthur G. Dunn. Jr. 1926 A. Draper Coale. Jr. Albert W. Martin, Jr. Pendleton Ford Pledces Edward E. Adams Wilbur S. Thompson Russel B. Guerin 1 onox Boyce Arnold McLaren James Lynch Levi Ankcnv Edward B. Dunn Paul E. Smith [4461 FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVLRSLLY. 1890: 26 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED. 1908 Members in College 1924 Lester Pjrker Dcn7.il Abel Harry Armitage H.irold McNamara Paul Matthews J. Truman TroUingcr Lugcnc Walby Harrison Sanford Harold Rohowits George Abel Dana Bronson Marshall Goodwin Orville Smith Julian Matthews Chester Tompkins Ronald Williams Hamlet Dodd 1925 Norman Collins Norrie Campbell Roy Himes Prcd Abel Frank Thomas Ivan Jones Waller Kohagen Edwin Aitchson 1926 Morris Bohnscn John Backland Flolmes Hyland George Watt Pledges Ddbcrt Reis Clifford Schlosstein Harold Anderson leland Bartlcv William Charleston Gregory Dodd Knight Lowery Harold Austin [448] Arthur Bailey John Cole Harold Chapman William Beck Jack McNally Harold Hanson William Davis 1 Nardin Harold Sparkman DELTA CHI lK- G. Abel, D. Abel. Aitchson Bohnsen Anderson. Austin ArnuU ge Ba.le . _ , , Bronson. Campbell, i hapma . „„, nines Davis. G.Dodd. H- Do ' ' ' ' ,i,,,ews. McNamara. Xard.n Hyland. Cohagen. J; ' ' ' J ' ? f a schlosstein. Smith Parker. Rohowitz. «!-;•. T.ulUnger. Wnlby. Williams Sparkman, Thomas. Tompktns. FOL ' NULD A r YAl.b UM LRS!1 1 S4-I 44 ellAl ' ll IxS KAPPA EPSILON INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON. 1911 Faculty Members- Dr. F. M. Padelford. Harvey Lantz, Dr. Wm. M. Dehn Post Graduate Members: Richard Welts. Floyd Carlson Members in College 1924 AUyn Grant Ray Hill George Anderson Morgan Padclford Cecil Tupper Thomas Youell Webster Augustine William B. Parsons Paul Gralf John Kelly Norman McCrimmon Charles Bartlett Robert Bronson Lucien Marion Homer Rvan 1925 Carrol Graham Gordon Richards 1926 Maurice Vining Harry Shaw James Stirr. r 1927 Carson Mitchell William Barnett Donald Fishey William Kerr Drummond Wilde Pat Harvey Tucker Battle Armand Marion Warren Brown Paul Hebb Bert Burnett James Windham Douglas Nichols Carl Drew Jake Britt Hale Ryan (450] Anderson, Augustine, Barnett Battle, Britt, Bronson, Brown, Burnett Drew, Fisher, Graham. Grant. Har ey Haynes. Hebb, Hill, Kelley. Kerr, A. Marion L. Marion. McCrimmon. Mitchell. Padelford. Parson.s. Pattulo Richards. Ryan. Tupper, Vininir, Wilde, Youell . X. X. X: -.. -V- -V X, X. - i T ' ' V y l ' l g] smn DELTA PSI DELTA l :£3gl, FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, 1921 Members in College Harold B. Renshaw Harry T. Sodcrstrom 1924 Paul P. Furgeson Erling Strand William Godcfroy Richard A. Brown Lewis P. Kelly J. Harold Bray Arthur H. Pittack William E. Dwyer George C. Carlson L. Edward Scrivcn 1925 Alex McPhec 1926 Sylvan Paysse Roy E, Welch 1927 Carey Furgeson Edgar G. Richards Carl G. Foster Kennedy Bctts Paul A. Jaccard Clinton O ' Conner Kenneth F. Boyd [452] DELTA PSI DELTA Ck fi Q ta Belts, Boyd, Bray Brown, Carlson, Dwyer, C. Furgeson P. Furgeson, Godefroy, Jaccard, Kelly McPhee, O ' Connor, Paysse, Pittack, Renshaw Richards, .Scriven, Soderstrom, Strand, Welch T JMMJI i sM l-OUNDLD A I lllL UNIVERSFIY OF WASHINGTON, 1920. Faculty Member: Gilbert S. Schaikr MEMBERS IN College 1924 Eugene Urbanek Hammond Kcelcr Paul Seelv Grant Ross 1925 William Lochtc Clayton Thwing Andy Sorcnson 1926 Herbert Johnson Hugo Peterson Bale Van de Walker 1927 Wilbur Berg Allan McCoUoch John Rathbun William Ross Ewart Lane Paul Martin Rolfe Eungreen Dwight Bigelow Nilcs Anderson Edward Anderson Dean Polton John Martina Kenneth Applegate Rex Ellis Willis Oldfield Carl SihpncW Horace Chapman Bert Lockhart W. Worth Jones Thurston James Guy Jaques Kenneth Meserve Gordon Hoyt Alfred Westburg Harry Martin Harold Bcllis Claud Schaeffer Harold Savre Earl Requa Harold Biggar [4541 E. Anderson. M. Anderson, Applegate Bellis. Berg, Bigelow. Biggar, Chapman Ellis, Hoyt, Jaques, James, Jones. Keeler, Laue Lockhart, Lungreen, Martin, McCulIoch, Oidfield, Peterson, Polton Rathbun, G, Ross. AV. Ross. Sayre, Seiley, Schaeffer, Schuech Sorenson. Thwing. Urbanek. Van de Walker, Westburg, Wortham. Meserve jgjf - - rn . -v vx.- - x. i2=Ls ssar DELTA TAU DELTA f FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, W, VA.. 1859: 67 CHAPTERS GAMMA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON, 1908 Faculty Member: E. G. Cox Members in College 1924 Joseph A. Knapp 1925 Terence Dawson Robert B. Hesketh Harold A. Molstad Hans M. Krabbe Charles S. Youlden Edward Manning Clarence Cummins Anton J. Knicvcl Stanley Seidell Clive Mcintosh Carlos llohr Ralph Hcgg Clark Lake Jack Charleston Francis Spcllman 1926 E. Firmin Flohr Armine Slipper Pledges Hclmar Nelson Everett Arnold James Bradford Charles McEarland Perry Scheibler Dykcman White William K. Jones Albert Bassford Gordon L. Boyle I.aurance Dodge George Pampel George Channel Theodore Berry John H. Harris Edward Dawson George Sample Donald Schaefcr If56] M m W 1 iil| 1 J m 11 i ll i llf,l t ii Alger. Arnold, Bassford Berry, Boyle, Charleston, Channel, Cumins E. Dawson, T. Daw.son. Dodge. F. Flohr, C. Flohr Harris, Hegg, Jones. Knapp. Knievel. Krabbe, Lake Manning, MaoKintosh, McFarland, Moldstad, Nelson, Pampel, Seidell Slipper, Sample, Schafer, Spellman, Scheibler, White, Toulilen Ji ::ii V V V X N, ■ ■ i ' f r Newton Drew Morris Plummi FOUNDED IN 1834; 48 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1910 Faculty Members: Harry E. Smith, Kai Jensen Members in College 1924 Eugene Stark Neil Scott John McKnight r James Lively Richard Munson James Smith David Burnam Elmer Herb Gus Arneson Thomas Bollcs Chester Dawson Lewis Lowry Stephen Brown Walter Huffine 1925 Robert Pierce X ' ictor Hughes Chester Byles Paul Thiry 1926 Jack Sowle Charles Marshall Hugh Beckett Otis Turner Charles Carey Welton Beckett Earl Howland Oscar Carlson 1927 Robert Nielson Carl Johnson Donald Wright Walter Patrie Patrick Cowan William Graves Richard Cook Howard Hughes Richard Kwapil Stanley McComas Everett Walsh Phillip Lively Glen Rice [458] 1 y | ■■ 1 1. .t J  DELTA UPSILON (1 3 dill Arneson. H. Becket. W. Bei-ket Holies, Brown. Burnani, B, ies Carey. Carlson. Cowan, Dawson. Drew, Graves Harley, Herb. HoM-land. Huffine, H. Hughes. V. Hughes. Jenson Johnson. Kwapil. J. Lively. P. Lively. Lowry, Marshall. McComas McKnight, Nielsen. I ' atrie. Pierce. Plummer. Rice, Scott Smith, Sowlo, Stark, Thiry, Turner, W.ilsli. Wiight I g : •{: -t: -;: : KAP PA SIGMA |i fl .j. ■t. .1. ■■, ,, i,-g 1 UUMJIAJ . Faculty Mfmbhrs William Bakke Knox D. Moore Dcrrald Caldwell Earl Matchett Keith Enloe Howard Shrewsbury Winchester Kinji James Flemminii Beryl Miles Ashter Getchell Robert Thompson Abe l.iitle Oliver Noce [46(11 1 THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. 1868: 91 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED. 1903 : .J. Charles Rathburn. Dr. David C. Hall, Coach Edmunson. Ray M Winger Members in College 19 24 Thomas Gose Claude Voelker John McGowan Fred Van Gilder Willard P. Regan Ralph J. Morrow 1925 p- ' rankDunn Philip Seibert Norman Kelly Alvin Peters Abe Wilson Verle Wayland A.W.Johnson Milo Manca 1926 Herbert Seigrist Gorgon Brown William McCormick Richard Crouch I-ranklin Russell James Lyons 1527 Gene Manca I -red Ehrenberg I ouis Thrailkill Irvin McVay W:ibur Young Willard Branch Donald Haggerty Konaldo Baggott Thornton D. Wyman Harry Beale Dwight Cramer Gordon Thompson Hobart Goodrich Louis Peters George Wilson Jesse Jackson Howard Melby 1 rank Campbell Mauris Glerup Conrad Magel Baggett. Bakke. Brown Caldwell. Campbell, Cramer, Crouch, Enloe, Fleming Getchell, Glerup, Goodrich. Gose, Graves, Haggerty, Jackson Johnston, Kelly, King, IJttle, Lyons, Magel, Manca ilatchett, ' McCorniick, Miles, Moore, Morrow, Noce. Patch A. Peters, L. Peters, Regan. Rossell, Segrist, Seibert, G. Thompson R. Thompson, Thrailkill. Voelker, Wayland, A. Wilson, G. Wilson, W; Young FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY. 1909: 62 CHAP rERS ALPHA PSI ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1918 EACULTV MEi !BERS: Arthur S. Bcardslcy. Paul M. Higgs Members in College 1924 Aubrey G. Ramm Harold M. Dagg George D. Kenyon Charles J. Smith 1925 Maurice D. VanArsdol Walden D. Erickson Robert M. Keefe Carlyle C. Myers 1926 Arthur Smith Bernard Anderson Clifford W. Koppe 1927 Elwood Caples Parker E. Harris Leo S. Nicholson J. T. Jacobscn Adoll B. England Walter Kamb William B. MacAdams Clarence B. Laframboisc Clifford E. Dictdcrich A. Jack Avey Victor Whitlock George Suomcla Parker Cook Richard Robinson Kenneth D. Merritt Jack Cook Wallace Carter [462] J. Wallace Myers Ralph Lamont lalmadgcF. ElwcU Lionel S. Noel Willis A. Potter William J. Maginnis Ralph D. Hall Roy A. Petrie George F ' lctcher Ray Wolthausen Jess Mathis Coe Malone Earl Thompson Tony Gritch George Russell Austin L. Ward Keiron Rcardon Pledc-.es Hugh J. Mcl.achlan Paul Miller Arne J. Suomcla A. Les Nerland ' ictor N. Jones Clifford Nelson Eugene L. Kunz Philip R. Foster LeRoy Huston Harlan Gorham Richard Stevens Frank Carter F.irl L 1 roeh R.iy Smith EJL. ■ - ' • ' ■ ' • itfkSlhi iAJL tm j QiilU I Avey, Caples, Cook Deitderick. Englund. Ehvell. Flippin, Foster Fletcher. Jones, Jacobsen. Keefe, Koppe Kamb, Lamont, La F.omboise. Malone. Mp.this, Miller Merritt McGinnis, Nerland, Noel, Petrie. Ramm, Robins .n Keardan Stevens, Suomela, Smith. Thompson, Whitlotk, , ' . •  . 1- - ' - - « Wi.ltlisuisen 41 i s FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. 1848: 90 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1900 Membirs in College 1924 Charles Carter Herbert Grecnbank Edwin Driscoll Walter Krengel R ichard Frayn Fred Lewis Arthur Gerbcl, Jr. Abbott Lindscy 1925 Ralph Huntley Chalmers Walters Forest Crosby Jack McVay Fred Westrom Norris Burson Donald Cameron Gene Lldridge Lloyd Burke Everett Clarke James Dugan John Featherstonc Mort Frayn Roger Hand 1926 Gordon Paterson Harry Patrick 1927 Frank Horsfall Clark Huntley Paul Jackson Albert Kelley Stan Long Dean Nusbaum Murray OlwcU Virgil Otis Earl Walters Harry John Dutton Wesley Eldridge John Richards Richard Stockwell Elmer I ' esreau Kenneth .McKenzie Tom Orr Melvin Reid Bill Richardson Jasper Rucker Louis Tesreau [ 4 (1 4 1 k5Si m I Archer, Burke. Burscn Cameron, Clarke, F. Crosby, H. Crosby, DriscoU Dugan, E. Elrlridpe, W. Eldridge, Featherstone, Frayne. Gerb 1 Greenbank, Hand, Horsfall, Huntley, Kelly, Knickerbocker KrinKel, Lindsey, Long. McVay, Nusbaum. Olwell Orr Otis Patterson. Patrick, llichardson. Richards Ruc ' ker. Stockwell, E. Tesreau, b. Tesreau. F.. Walters. C.Walters li X j V , . _j wm r— n? wT— Ik PHI GAMMA DELTA m Im T, iiPi ill %i,itm lfc.TL 2 FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. 1848 SIGMA TAU CHAPTER CHARTERED 1 00 Faculty Mi3MBHRS: Dean John T. Condon. Herbert T. Condon. Cirl Zimmerman. Dean Irving M. Glen. Joseph B. Harrl.son Post Graduate Member: Lyic Bush Members in College 1924 Hamilton Olin Walter Latimer Ernest Hathcway James Bryan Roland France Robert George Joseph Livengood Emery Stanley George Clarke Lorin Woods Vernon Latimer Reeve Talbot Donald Douglas Dougla ' i Bonami Herbert Lynch Chester Vincent Donald Brazier Philip Glen Max T ' anzer Robert Wheeler Sears Horsley Edward Ferry 1925 Horace McLcod Henry Hyllengren 1926 Dean Healon Earl Stellman Reynolds Durand Ferdinand Schniiiz John F ' arlcv William Tavlor l ' )27 Boyd Gamble Freeman Roberts Dean Boyle Howard McLeod Peter Walton Emery Bayley Willard Maxwell Francis Pendleton Donald Carlson Harold Condon Reynor Durand J.ihn Rcilly Mvron Scott Roland Schacht James Matthews Robert Brobst Aldrich Pease [•1661 Bayley, Blethen, Bonamy Boyle, Brazier, Bryan, Bush, Carlson, Clarke Condon, Douglas, Reynolds Durand. Reynor Durand, Farley, Ferry Gamble, George, Glen, Hatheway, Heaton, Horsley, Hyllengreu V.Latimer, W.Latimer, Livengood, Lynch, Matthews, Hor.ace McLeod, Howard McLeod Olin, Olson, Pease, Pendelton, Reilly, Roberts, Schacht, Schmitz Scott, Stellman, Talbot, Tanzer, Taylor, Walton, Wheeler, Woods Ft ' ance •• -S N ' V FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. 1 852: 48 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON ALPHA INSTALLED 1914 Faculty Members: W. E. Henry, FI. J. Madntyrc, C. C. Moore. H. K. Rubey Post Graduate Member: W. T. Nightingale Members in College 1924 Vernon A. Bellman John H. Holden Herbert Brink James H. Palmer Thomas J. Etherington Charles S. Perrine Ralph W. Marquis Owen S. Cowling Sylvester Anderson Charles L. Powell Percy Egtvet Alensc A. Swift. Jr. I awrcnce E. Carlsen Francis J. McCarthy. Jr. Edwin ' . Bowen Jack A. Larkin Douglas G. Swale Gordon D. Wells Richard O. Cowling 1925 John W. Weiser Thomas S. Allen 1926 Joseph H. Kcttlestring Robert E. Bundv C. Albert Kocpfli Edwin R, Morrison lf)2 Richard M. Rickard .Malcolm I.. Stewart Herbert P, Lewis Orville L. Stendal Haven M. Boomer Robert F. Byrnes Charles A. Estey Karl K. Ko epfli John W. Wells Raymond Foy [468] Allen, Anderson. Bellman Boomer, Brink, Bowen, Byrnes Carlson, O. Cowling, R. Cowling, Egtvet, Holden A. Koepfli, K. Koepfli, Kettlestrings, Larkin, Lewis. Marquis McCarthy, Morrison, Palmer, Perrine, Powell. Rickard Stendal, Stewart, Swift, Weiser, G. Wells, J. Wells ■ : vf ' V • ■ g V r ' - % : ' r y f r- J n C2 PHI KAPPA SIGMA ; i Tj : s • • ' ' FOUNDED A 1 IHL U WASHINGTON Faculty Arthur Langlie Marice Cobb Max Luft Norman Worthington Lovd Nelson Fred Schlagater Burton Bard Wesley Kilworth Albert Kerry Tom Aldcrson Elwood Davis Clark Grafft Lyn Van Gordcr John Van Stralcn NIVHRMI Y Ol- FhNNSYlAANIA, 185ii: ,1 cHAl MERS ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1919 ■ MEMBERS: Ford K. Brown. William Savcry Members in College 1924 Robert Stevenson Virgil Murphy Wendell Peterson Robert Srhofield 1925 Edward Lanigan Lee Polkinghorn 1926 Ben Ryan Edgar Sathcr 1927 Jack Becker Ewing Bacon Bill Larkin Clarence Lucas George Grafft Harold Cosser Will Pruessman Jack Smith Robert Stevens Mack Mehan Martell Brown Da ' e Froula Alton I.omheim George McCauIey Norton Sathcr [470] Alderson. Bard. Becker Brown. Cobb, Cosser. Davis. Froula C Giafft. G. Grafft. Kerry. Kilworth. A. Langlie, J. Langlie. I.aiiigan Larkin. Lonheim. Lucas. Lutt. McCauley. Metzger. Nelson Polkinshorn. Fruessman. Ryan. E. Sather, N. Sather. Schlageter Smilli, Stevens. Stevenson, Van Gonler. Van Stralen. Worthington 1 FOUNDED AT MASSACHUSETTS AGRICUl I L RAI t LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED FACULTY MEMBERS: Dean Howard T. Lewis, POST Graduate Member; Willia Members in College 1924 Sam H. Perkins Harold A. Linn Haddon P. Valentine Ol 1 I (,,1 ; 1873: 36 CHAPTERS AT WASHINGTON. 1923 Dr. Allen R. Bcnham m Wilson Marion M. Kalez Edward B. Hall Orvillc E. Peebles Fred O. Gibson Howard M. Teed R. Woolston Orkeny Clarence Peterson John . Mueller H. Frank Frascr Harold H. Hart Buford F ' . Sommcrs Albert Soderquist John Hilstrom George Browning David Brannon 1925 Dan C. Lillis Clifton D. Green Rasmus Simonson Alton V. Beveridgc 1926 William Merrit Fred Robic PLEDGES Robert Heitzman William Alton L. Howard Place John P. Lycette Thomas A. Williams Robert C. Hall Sam B. Ellis Spriggs Wascher Carl Gabrielson Darwin M. Benedum James W. Orkney Maurice H. Cone Howard Heath Maurice Anderson Leo Moran [472] KAPPA V ypQihi Fraser, Gabrielson A.lton. Benedum. Beveridge .•um. Unn. -- f-- -X.,.. P,ace % X X X X V -. r O V- ' ' -;- - ■ l .mmf ' T ' ' , ' ■ ' P ' d:. FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. 1868: 62 CHAPTERS BETA BETA CHAPTER CHARTERED AT WASHINGTON. 1914 Membfrs !N College 1924 Roy Berry Clark Bissctt. Jr. Edward Harris Donald Bower Alan Flower Charles Andrews Harry Arnold George Blakeslee Jesse French Ronald Chard Alvin Davis Edward Guthcrless John Harris Bartlett Rummel Ward Kief 1925 Harold Good Fred Griffin 1926 l.ylc Richardson Charles Simonson Harold Shidlcr i ' : Joe McArihur Herndon McKay Milton Maynard Edward Liston Walter Malone Eugene Hicker Robert Hodges Sanford Slawson Ansel S nod grass lidward Howard Lowell Millet Harold Paton Marcus Sanford Kirk Herrc Roger Shidlcr Orrin X ' ining Karl Young Weil Strccker Stanley Jones Raymond Rice Clark Tiirncr Kenneth Warner Rav XWslev Blake Westward 14741 AnrlreWK. Arnold, Berry Bisset. Blakeslee. Chard. Bower Davis. French. Good. Griffin. Gutherless. E. Harris J. Harris. Herre. Hodges. Howard. Jones. Kief, Liston Malone, McArthur, McKay, Maynard. Millet. Paton, Kummel Rice, Richardson. .Sanford, H. Shidler, .Slawson. Snodgrass, R. .Shidler Strecker. Turner. Vining. Wai-ner, AVesIe . Westgard. Young Ml r -V -v X. V - VWVV . . V ; FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, 1904 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1924 Faculty Members: Dr. Cowan, Dr. Hotson, Dr. E. V. Smith. Sandy Kane. Dr. R. D. Mackenzie Post Graduate Member: Cecil West Members in College 1924 Dave Anderson Norman L. J-rceman Bob Bindon Richard V. Damarcll Don Mackenzie Norman Johnson E. L. MacNauRhton Philip S. ShowcU Quentin Quinlivan R. K. Rourke F-ranck Wollaslon George Schneider George Barnes 1925 Gordon Allen Elmer Gillcsoie Neville Goff Don MacLeod Tom Rowland Leslie Sanders Frank Olsen 1926 Percy Shephcard Gordon Burns Naihan Giiliert Finlay Ramsay P. Terzick Pledges Williatn D. Wood Edson Phipps Deral Philips Ralph Smith Clarence Burk Herbert Schoolcv John Shellcnberger Russel Fraser Jack Maynard Elton Guthrie Cyril Collins Fred Laird Orion McGarry Paul Jcrdon Kenneth McCannell George Finland [476] m ,■ . M I .Hl PI KAPPA PHI lir Allen. Anderson, Barnes Bindon, Burns, Burke, Damarell, Engle, Fraser Finland Freeman, Gilbert. Gille.spie, Goft, Guthrie, Jacobs Johnson, McCannell. Mogary. McKenzie. Macleod, MacNauKhton, Maynard Olsen. Phillips, Phipps. Quinliyan. Ramsay. Robertson. Rourke Sanders. Schooley. Shellenberger. Shepheard. Showell. West. Wood X.X. X: - - - V - V - - . rjg H UJUMJI.U A 1 1111. UMVLRbin Dl WAMIIXti I U. , Faculty Member: Dean Jnmcs E. Gould Members in College [ 11. R. Donald Linn Virgil 1, Kochcr William E. Bowcn Gordon L. Cultum Harry L. Ross Joseph B. Hoyt F. Eugene Mcldcr Fred C Koch Wesley S. Glenn H. Roland Harper Richard Fckman Emerson Hard wick John Emmetl lippy I.eroy J. Rogers 1924 Earl P. Newbeury Edward L. Carpenter W. Louis Hawkins 1925 Chester F. Stewart Russell M. Hanson Herbert F. Krctschman 1926 Lloyd E. Wallgren Donald L. MacKinnon I Tnc M. Davis John E. Merrill 1927 George A. Holt Gilbert H. Swart Harold S. Keenev John R. Foley Norb C. Balzcr Ho ' ard C. Ericson Lindsay McHarrie R. Theodore Roscoc Olney McCUing Atherton Smith John A. Sells Earle B. Little Galen W. Bentlev Harold J. Quilliam Albert S. Daniels Donald Hardwick [■178] r% Ralzer, Bentley. Bower p. man. Ericson ?: penter, CuUun. r -- ' , . , ,! Harper. HawKins i . ,. Plenn Hanson. Haraw ' Kretscliman. L S ppy, McCun.. -; ' i„ ' f„ ,h. Stewart, VaUgren Rogers. Koscoe, Uoss. be lolNDIl) A I LNION COLLEGE. 1833; 26 CHAPTERS THETA THETA CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 Faculty members: Dean David Thomson, Russell Callow. Matthew O ' Connor Post Graduate: Clarence C. Green Members in College 1924 Jonathan Trumbull William Walker Morris Bolinger Gordon Macdonald Russell Ahrens Jack Westland William T. Butler John Adams Robert Ornduff, Jr. Oliver Haskell Paul Friday George W. Clark Benton Boardman Donald Sparling Adrian Webster Frank Elias John Prcscott Bryan Winter Edwin McGill Edsall Read Edwin Mott John Ward James Campbell 1925 1926 Edwin Kuhn Dwight Orr Byron Lane Sol S. Reed Raymond Johnson J. Archibald Morton 1927 Wallace Neighbor John Olson Griffith Sleincr Edward Stevens Corliss Sherman Kenneth Shcrrill Charles Crouch George Bragg Howard Selby Albert Collard Charles Caldwell Lloyd Smith Sydney Gaynor David Fairley Frank Reed Herbert Anderson Charles Hufford [4,sn] Ahrens. Ailams, Anderson Boardman. Bolinger. Bragg-. Butler. Caldwell Campbell. Crouch, Elias, Fairley. Friday. Haskell Hufford. Johnson. Kuhn. Layne, Macdonald, Morton Mott. Walker. Neighbor. Olson. Ornduff. Orr. Prescott Read. Smith, Sparling. Steiner, Webster, Westland. Winter it FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. 1856: 91 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1906 Faculty members; E. O. Eastwood. Earle D. West GRADUATE MEMBER: Melville Perkins Members !n College 1924 Walter Burroughs James Mischlcr Roscoe Torrence Donald P. Cameron Dow Walling Richard DuBois William A. Kimball Percy Ames Jacob Goetz Ralph Inglis Albert Prcvost Chester Froude Albert Graham George F. Setzer Jack Lillis Kinsley DuBois Robert Norquist Baxter Felch 1925 Wm. R. Davis James Lewis Grant Ryer Luke Leavers Dclbcrt Fleming 1926 Theodore I.ange Cecil Gholson Pledges [482] Leelan Witney John Fllcgood Paul Dcl.aney Louis Goldsmith Harold Hellison Robert Thurston Dwight Paulhamus Louis Rothe Bernhardt Gctschmann Harold Jackson Graham French Melvin Norquist Harold Gardner Jack McGoldrick Marc Maylor Robert Otto Joseph Penibcrton Edward Walker Walter Best Kenneth Strain H i I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Ames. Best. Biiirorghs Cameron. DeLiiney. K. DuBois, 11. DuBois, Felch Froude. Getschmann. Gholson. Goetz. Goldsmith Goodwin. Graliam. Inglis. Jackson. Kimball. Lange. Lillis Maylor. McGoldrick. Mischler. M. Norciuist. n. Xorquist. Otto, Peml-erton Prevost. Paulhamus, Uyer. Setzer, Tlnirstiin, Walker, Whitney -w: V Nw VV - - , -w- - FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, 1855: 80 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON UPSILON UPSILON INSTALLED. 1903 POST Graduate members: Grant Merrill, Andrew Lind Members in College 1924 Fred Boynton Clifford Langhorne John Bycrs Wesley Langlow Lyman Chitty Norris Miles Joe D. Cook Edwin T, Naden Lee Ketchum George Everett Young 1925 Maurice Bycrs Paul Coughlin John Chapman William Easterbrook Merrill Compton Wayne Gilmorc 1926 Grattan Hale Ralph Lindsay Fred Bbnchard Waldo Chambcrlin Kenneth Gill Frank Barth James Chartcris Onur Driiry Jack Conwav Geor e Nickell [•(841 1927 James Morford Joel Olmsted Pledges Ralph Rivers Dean Spencer H. Clay ONeil Richard Reekie Dan S. Whitman Carey Winston Thomas Oleson Robert Harmo n Kenneth Mcisncst S. Harold Morford Grant Shager John Swan Percy Watson Wesley Robson Marvin Shroedei Lawrence Zillman Charles Drysdalc m p gi HI Barth, Blanchard, Boynton J. Byei ' s, M. Byers. Chamberlain. Chapman, Charteris. Chitty, Ci)mpton, Conway. Cook. Coughlln, iJrury. Drysdale Eastei ' brook. Gilmore. Hale. Harmon, Hoytlen, Langhorne. Laiiglow Lesh. Meisnest, Merrill. Miles, H. Morford. J. Morford, Xaden Nickell, Oleson, Olmsteart. O ' N ' eil, Reekie, Rivers, Robson Shager, Shroeder, Spencer, Whitman, Winston, Young, ZiUman V ;k v- . - vv- - - -v m r i- 4,- 4- 4L .;■ y ;| ■;i :M S:sr SIGMA DELTA THETA FOUNDHD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. 1921, Honorary MnMBFR: P. G. Pratt Faculty MRMBERS: Dr. H. K. Benson. F. J. Goodrich. W. A. Russel Post Graduate Members: Emmctt R. Ashton. Thomas R. Coppagc. Ralph L Smith, Howard Wiesenborn .Members in College 1924 Lang Goodwin J. Reamer Bohn Lee Byron Miller Evans Elmer Halstad Albert L. MacClain Mack I ' , Barnclt George R. Hamm Willis I:. Cushman William Nickolson Lloyd Prcibc Dcnnv Clarke [■481,] Joseph B, Rooney Harry Price Milburn Boundy Dugald Carr Jerry Fletcher Cecil Brown Warren L, Stroud Ah ' in Hrickson Robert Renshaw Seraphim Lelli Robert Morrison Kieth Miller Milton Spragtie Glenn Bridgcm.in Caleb Davis 1925 Rufus Benedict Cl.irence Zinthco 1926 Alexander Powell Pledges Russel Rea William Creil Richard Sumner Rodney J. Howard Paul Louphlcn Lawrence Muih Don Turnbull ' al H. Schmidi Barak ' an Winkle Chadwick Christine Leo Richter William Foot! Ashton. Barnett. Benedict Boh n, Boundy, Bridgeman, Brown Haase, Byron, Carr, Clark, Coppage, Cushman Miller. Davis. Ericl son, Evans. Fletcher, Foott. Goodwin Smith. Hamni. Holstad. Howard. Lclli, Loughlen, MacClain MorriFon, Math. Nickolson, Povvell, Price. Rea, Rooney Sprague. Stroud, Siimncr, Turnbull, Weisenborn, Wolfe, Zintht-o ffft li ' ' - • . ifc X ' ' k ih - i-A, . Mi ] J V  Vlfc %. fc -i«X FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. 1869; 90 CHAPTERS GAMMA CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON. 1896 Faculty members: Edmond S. Meany, Leo A. Borah Members in College 1924 Edward Cruzcn Philip Hindley Donald McDonald Thomas Scott 1925 Raphael McDonough Theodore Miller Dcrwyn Williams 1926 Mcrritt Mills Dudley Turnacliff Ralph Wilhelm 1927 Bernard Allick Judson Cutting George Mills Thomas Troy Ross Collie William Grimm Donald McCarthy G eorge Parry Russell Conklin Archie Mills Wesley Vcrd Orin Matlock C. Harold St. John Charles Sargent Lester Foran John Huntworth Alvin Morgan William Uhlmann Kenneth Davidson Calvin Norris James F ' rascr Charles Sill Philip Bourns George Lister Gilbert .Ackerman P ' rank Chace Philip Mahoney Wayne Summers Merritt Allen George Miles Leo Bourdeaux William Kilkenny Stanley Power Donald Taylor [488] Allan. Ackerman. Attick Borah, BDiirdeaux. Coiiklin. Cutting. Foran Hindley. Huntworth. Mahoney, Matlock. McCarthy. McDonald McDonoUKh. Melnrne. Miller. Mills. Xorris. St. John Sargent. Sill. Summers, Taylor. Uhlmann. Williams t- - • ' ■ - - - i- J- J : . j E3Z i; II : : -?,i,L SIGMA PHI EPSILON m FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE. RICHMOND, VA.. 19 WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER INSTALLED Faculty Members: Oscar E. Draper. Dean John N. Cobb. Dean Frank Hamack Members in College 1924 Tennis J. Wyers Edwin O. Halverson Raymond Clithero Eugene F. Hooper Freeman C. Scharr Herbert Zobrist Norman R. Strickland 1925 Frank W. Haggerty Allen Weymomh Arthur Burston Chester A. Hinman Theodore L. Olson Jack Sauers Herbert T. Morcom 1926 John W. Edwards Arthur Wuthenow. Jr. Robert P. Englcs Charles T. Bakeman George Guttormscn Charles Rasmusscn Reas Met Dall.is Richardson 1027 Albert Schuss Ward Davidson Pli:ix-,i-:s Cecil G. Remington Stuart Hertz Tom Quast W. Lee Ackley Leo Reed Otto Quast William Conger Gilbert Bean Raymond Hill Clarence Edwards Raymond Burston Kcilh MacBain Arthur Finlon Norman Sonju Volncy Boaz Donald MiUigan 01 : 50 CHAPTERS 1 922 Howard T. Lewis. Richard D. Walker W. WiUard Metz Clarence P. Harper Ivan Norris Stanley Fvatt Carroll Hacske Russel Kinkadc Whittier Eraser R.ilph Brandt Robert Willis Harrv Amey Henry Potter Edward Fassett f490] EPSILON fi tl liilil Ackley. Amey. Bean Boaz. BiancU, Buiston, Clithero, Davison, DeKiay C. Edwards, J. Edwards, Evatt, Finlrn, Eraser, Guttormsen, Haeske Haggerty, Halverson, Harper, Hertz, Hill, Hinman, Hooper Kinkade. MacBain. R. Metz, ' . Metz, Morcom, Norrls, Olson Potter, O. Quast, T. Quast, Rasmussen, Remington, Sauers, Scharr Schuss, Strickland, Walker, Weymouth. Willis, Wutlienow, Wyers, Zobrist FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, 1923. Faculty Member: Harvey B. Densmore Members in College 1924 Arthur Collctt, Jr. Richnrd R. Walker Anton L. Anderson Victor H. Johnson Clayton Shaw Henry E. Bailey Iris .Marshal Theodore Monson Lewis C. Wood [492] William Romischer Harold G. Kicburtz 1925 Roy Edris John McHugh 1926 Rex Manchester 1927 Clayton W. Morrison Pli:dge.s John Kirner Neil Mcl.cod Roy M. Lumbard Robert Roth Stanley P. Scddon Ray Jonason George M. Monson Ralph Teig Robert Tavlor Leonard Simpson Robert H. Grace SIGMA THETA bBW Anderson, Bailey. Collett Edris, Grace. Johnson. Jonason. Kieburlz Kirner. Lumbard. Manchester. Marshall. McHugh. McLeod G. Monson. T. Monson, Morrison. Romischer, Roth. Seddon Shaw. Simpson. Taylor. Teig. Walker. Wood TAU PHI DELTA FOUNDED AT IHt-: UNIVHRSI lY Oh- WAiHINulON. I ' ll .: 1 eHAP 1 LRS INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON. 1024 Faculty Members; Hugo Winkenwcrder. Burt p. Kirkbnd. E. T. Cl.irk. B. L. Grondal Post Graduate Member: Harry E. Lemon Members in College 19 24 Lcroy W. Huntinglon R.ilph Harris I-f-t] Allen E. Thompsen Ray F. Taylor Walter L. Huntington Richard H. Eddy Gile Walker Rene LaRocque Lester Monerief R. Mcridcth Huntington Richard D. Eljcnholm William O. Simmons Claude K. Hammond Alex Alutin 1925 Edward Baker Kcnnard S. Trowbridge Harper Wren Samuel J. Clark 1926 George F. Hopkins 1927 Lrwin L. Axe Pledges Harry Mohler F. B. Wrav Phillip Sinicoe Frank R. Henrv Perry G. Sherman Walter E. Pclto Roy L. Olscn G. R. Powell TAU PHI DELTA iri ' ii c aa Alutin. Baker. Clarke Eddy. Eljenholm, Hammonrl. Harris Henry. Hopkins. L. Huntington. R. Huntington. W. Huntington La Roque. Lemon. Mohler. Monerief. Olsen Pelto. Sherman. Simcoe. Simmons. Taylor Thompson. Trowbridge, Walker. Wray. Wren v II i ' ' - p : 2 §5 £i ! i liiiiiili ' ii -T FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE. SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. 1847: 30 CHAPTERS XI DEUTERON INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON. 1913 Faculty Member: Dr. Edwin A. Stan William W. Brown Charles A. Chadbournc Jack B. Fahl Gordon F. Banker Theodore D. Carlson J. Arnold Cobley Harold F. Dugdalc Francis C. Bash Charles L. Brown Carl S. Carlson Wildcn H. Bladwin Cyril R. Grecly Myril J. Grecly Members in College 1924 R. Sinclair Nicholson Howard W. Wilson H. Edward Seagraves 1925 J. Edgar Far r Gilbert F. Greely John P. JoUiffc 1926 Ralph C. Zimmerman Corwin D. Matthews 1927 Rii.sscll H. MacKc Wallace R. Joyce Kris Kesterson hni Donald R. Faulkner Thomas L. Olsen Waldo C. Ives Brian L. Shera Harold D. Sherrill Albert Wilson J. Espy Giles E. Gifford Emery Richard A. Gross J. Lloyd Williams [496] THETA DELTA CHI n Banker. Baldwin, Brown Bash, T. Carlson, Cobly, C. Carlson, CliadlKiurne Dugdale, Emery, Farr, Fahl. Faulkner. C. Greely M. Greely. G. Greely. Giles. Ives, Jolliffc. Joyce Kesterson. MacKechnie, Matthews, Nicholson, Olsen, Seagraves Shera. Sherrill, A. Wilson. H. Wilson, Williams, Zimmerman -FOUNDED A I RENSSALAER POLYTECHNIC INSIHUTE, 1864; 27 CHAPTERS UPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON. 1915 Faculty Member: George E. Goodspced Post Graduate Member: Jack Nuchok Members in College 1924 Malcolm O. Burns Louis D. Fclch Herbert C. Lonscth Howard R. Phelps Lawrence W. DcGroote Lloyd H. DcGroote Donald A. Mintcr Howard H. Peterson Galen O. Zcner 1925 Thomas A. Hunt F. Clement Hodges Walter A. Nelson Tucker A. Ncsbit Edson A. Biggar Howard H. Mansur Harold S. Hart 1926 Ncls E. Johanson T. Brents Stirling Arthur W. Buerk Earl McCormick Donald Hoyt Arthur Swanbcrg Gaylcn O. Zcncr Pledges Hans W. Jacobsen Howard Z. Samsel Donald Burnam Theodore Eraser Theodore Keith A. Trevor Campbell Nelson A. Hartnagel Christian A. L.irscn Jackson J. Davin Thomas E. Jeremy James G. Taylor [498] ? ' - ::: ;.!ri!.PeGroote. Uoyd DeGroote. Dav.n Burnam. Campbell, L. ' ;--„artnagel. Hoyt TTplch Fraser, Hodses, Hart ««. Larsen Hunt Jacobsen, Jeremy, f — • eUols. Peterson. Pbe.ps , T..i„f r McCormiek. Nelson, - ' ' .Sprier R. Zener rre ' -s ' fiHln sUber. Taylor. TucUe,. G.Zene., w ip3 g:.r(g I L -. u. i.t g fe lOL ' .NULU Al M.W lORlv LMVLRM 1 Y. 1S47: 17 CHAPTERS PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1920 Faculty Members: Dr. Henry Suzzallo, Dr. Max Garrett, Mr. John Butler, Dr. H. B. Woolston Post Graduate Member: Ferdinand H, Butt Members in College 1924 Russcl Gibson Walter J. Howard Frank Bray E, Stewart Carter Merritt G.Cookingham Emery T. Ringstad Joseph Anderson Frederick B. Bethel Parker P. Collins Blaine Boyden Roy Brobeck Howard L. Case John Brown Edward Hart [500] Reynold Matson J. Ralph Neely Fred D. Kemp Homer Kerns Charles W. Lea. Ted Jenks William Lea Arthur Lindsay Ardis Rccder C. Bcrtis Neely Frank McClure 1925 Clyde A. Robinson Alfred Thompson 1926 Fred D. Nims. Jr. Sidney Rood r, Arthur Waldo 1927 Ted Parker Orr Pickering Eugene Moore Geo. Edward Krieger Fred W. Spuhn Joseph T. Grcenlcaf Douglas Stansbcry Orville Wiseman C. T. Waldo Irving E. Rasmussen William B.Kimball. Jr. Jamc. : W. McNaughton Ghent Pettit Robert Roach ZETA PSI Anderson, Bethel. Boyden Bray. Bnjbeck. Brown. Butler Carter. Case. Collins. Cookingham, Gibson Greenleaf. Hart. Jenks. Kimball. Krieger. C. Lea, W. Lea Lindsay. Matson. Moore. McClure, McN ' aughton, Neely, Nims Parker. Pettit. Pickering. Rasmussen, Reeder. Roach. Robinson Rood, Spuhn, Stansbery, Thompson. A. Waldo, N. Waldo, Wiseman IC 3 «JJ - I F FOUNDED AT JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 1898: 3 2 CHAPTERS ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON. 1922 Erwin F. Goldman Norman M. Burnett Arthur Wcinstcin Mosc Mcshcr Members in College 1924 1925 Herbert Shafer Ernest B. Markewitz 1926 1927 Edward Shank Alexander Mayer Harrv H. Weinstcin Meyer Levin Bernard Rciter Frederick Marcus [502] ■F B _JT5 ZETA BETA TAU L5r ,1 I Burnett. Goldman. Grunbaum Levin. Marcus, Markewitz. Mesher Shafer. .Shank, H. Weinstein. A. Weinstein X X V- -V. - . -w 2J ■s A ' Vm =jmm3 ' m i isHHESSMESC Tni LANDER HALL ' I ' . Ti ' VH IJ|( -J!rr ' ' ' _ ' - - ' ' -T ajj jj a 42 fe ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER. 191 . Post GradUATFS: Philip G. Cohen. George P. McCormick. Willi.im J, D.ily. Jr.. Martin W. Johnson Members in College 1924 O. S. Cauvel Tony W. Levy H. Gordon Chute Harry D. Seltzer Ronald Wilder Raymond C. Smith Thomas T. Falconer D. J. McFadden Foster T. Ford Leslie Mitton Henry E. Haggard Maurice Hannify Mitchell Doumit Norwood Schaffer George N. Wcstby J. E. Jensen Phil Orr [504] L. M. R. Rol Barton Carter lins F. Porter Oscar D. Lanning Gordon L. Helstrom E. K. McCausland S. Brooks Hugh Tcnnant W. E, Evcnson Frank Giovanini Elarl Hultgrcn Earl Iddins H arrold K. Hovland Lincoln W. Eraser John Mudge Henry A. Laudy John Kocnig 1925 Benjamin Dobbs Marvin A. Tucker Robert Johnstone 1926 Simon S. Koppel A. A. Olson Leon Olberg 1927 Carl R. Flodin Arthur D. Cook Sam S. Jacobson Allen N. Learned Fino J. Impola H. B. Hoover George Swaile George T. Benjamin Carl M. Cleveland Frcdrik W. Appelgren Waller iVI. Cloughley Guernsey P. Chappel J. L. Pinkcrton Albert M. Nannev Albert M. Ottcnhcimcr Ernest F. McElvain Herbert H. Smith .lohn W. Woodworth Robert D. Hudson Federal Board: Abe Ei-senstcin. C. O. Mabee M LANDER HALL 6 (1 3 Benjamin. Carter, Chappel Cloughley, Cohen, Cook. Doumit. Flodin Ford. Fra.ser, Gallahan, Giovanini, Haganl, Hoover Helstrom, Hudson, Hultgrenn. Iddins. Johnson, Johnstone Koenig, I audy, I earned, i evy, McCormick, McFadoen Mudge, Olson. Ottenheimer, Rollins, Schaffer. Scott Seltzer, Swaile, Tennant, Therrow, Westby, Wood worth mi FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, 1921. Members in College 1924 Clarence Bensun Paul B. Cl.irk Myron Haimo Rupert Williamson 1925 Glenn Brewer Harry Glenn John R. Morris Claude O ' Dalc Sidney Ackcrman J. R. Loudenbach Leslie Williamson Richard Collett Floyd Chilton Leo C. Heiser William O ' Neill 1926 Kenneth Brewer John C. Thornton 1927 Frank Crawford Jesse A. Helm John R. Fox Patrick Schwald Donald Bosworth Charles Pearl Clarence Kiehl Percy Olson [506] Andrews, Ball, Berlin Berg Bischoff, G. Brewer. K. Brewer, Bosworth M. Campbell, R.Campbell. Carson, Chilton, Clark, Crawford, Collett Davis, Fox, Gibson, Glenn, Helm, Jensen, Keihl Koest ' er Laudenback. Morris, Odegard, O ' Dale. O ' Niel, Olson Pearl Roche Schwalrt, Thorton. R. Williams, L. Williams, Wurderman Executive Committee OFFICE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer _. SPRING. 1923 -. Paul Schreiber Curtis Middlcbrook - Harold Slanc Richard Peterson Walter Gustafson Clarence Phillips Albert Balch -Herbert Reinelt ...Willis McCracken Ray Bachman Maurice Orth AUTUMN. 102 Harold Slane Merrill Stover Sumner Bennett Herbert Reinelt Mac Ewell Iskums B. A... ...._ Scholastic Social Carleton Dark Albert Balch Willis McCracken Eugene Mcvrini; Publicity Athletics Act i V i tics Ray Bachman Earl Fields Paul Schreiber t ' HRI i Bachman. Balch, Bashey Bassett. Bennett, Bonnell Bryan, Campbell, Clapple, Cline. Commerce Coopernian. Corbett. Culliman. Ericson. Kwell Fields, Hamerly, Hesseltine, Hundal. Hutcheson Honorary Members; Prof. Edward McMahon. Major H. C. K. Muhlenberg. Dr. Warner M. Carshner, E. B. Stevens. Ralph Royal. Prof. Tolmie Graduate Members: Lee. L. Hcsseltine. Maurice Cooperman Maurice Orth Delbert Morhouse Willis McCracken Paul Scbreiber Members in College 1924 Mac EwcU Richard Stevens Merrill Stover Samuel Bassett Elmer Bashey Vivian Klug Percy Tilbury Louis McGuire Nelson Wahlstrom Thomas Masuda Russell Parkhouse Ernest Falkoff Victor Johnson Philip Kallgren Earl E Ericson Custer P. Fletcher CoUis Bryan 1925 Henry W. Peters Charles Robinson Archie Eriksson James Williams Lemuel Ross Rav Melson Denzel Cline Earl T. Fields Herbert Hilscher Lawrence Seltzer Carlton Dark My nerd Meckhof Austin Hutcheson George Haven, Jr Paul E Booker Herbert R. Rcinelt Harold Slane Harvey Johnson Ikball Hundal Merle L. Hamerly Robert C. Bryant Algert Shaughncssy Lindley Redpath Nicholas C. CuUinan Warren H. Marple Alfred W. Bridgman 1926 Donald H. Campbell Albert Balch Ray L. Bachman Sumned Ben net Yusii l.ebediff Guernsey P. Chappie Silver! M. Wcdcberg James Bonnell Jacob W. Briscoe Cecil Palmer George Corbett Eugene Mcyring Donald Graham Clifford H. Commerce William Richards Waller Mattila Fred Geibel 1927 A. H. Clark Ernest E. McElvain Lyman D. Phifcr Paul Raymond Howe Greg Morris Floyd FoUett Milton Bell [510] 1 MoElvain, McGrath, M Gu.re - . pamper. ' % : ' ' : , :;: Wedeberg Slane. Stevens. bto%er. ' mF- mi 1 4 ;cm bs ! r I ! Y 11 ►IOk — tf V ; V V o i v : iSfk 5f ;a 1 kr , vs illiu. 51 •; [ ' -i ' m ifrc r ri Advertising Club Founded at Washington, May. 1923. OFFICERS Lester Foran _. President Glen Bridgeman 1 -ir- r j , 1 u r , Vice-Presidents John Cjreenlee ) Wendell McCroskey . .Secretary Keith Miller _ .. Treasurer Guy Jacques — General Manager Membership open to all students in advertising and publicity. ifi trw ' y American Chemical Society i Barnett. Byers. Byers, Carr, Church. Cohcr, Damcrell. Fletcher, Hopmann. Johnscn. Lloyd. Shellenbergcc Sheca. Sprague. Shou ' ell, Lurie, Urbaneb. West OFFICERS Gerald Fletcher President Eugene Urbanck Vice-President Raymond Smith Secretary John Byers Treasurer MEMBERS John Byers Willard Edmeades J. R. Hill Donald Ross Floyd Bond Sam Ellis V. L. Hoard Harold Rafn Malcolm Burns Jack Eng Edward Humphrey Hal Scagraves Samuel Baker Gerald Fletcher Oliver Johnson P. S. Showell C. C. Bryan L. H. Fisher Augustus Kravig Brian Shera Martin Brown Fred Gibson Frank I.ee Harold Sherrill Mac Barnett D. P. Graham David Lurie Ray Smith Dougald Carr J. M. Glass Katherine Lloyd Gill Swart P. G. Cohen John Green E. E. Larson Lewis Snelling Arthur Crawshaw Clarence Hawley Leon Lewis Robert Turner Anna Church Dorothy Hoyt Francis Morgan Gene Urbanek Richard Cook Marjorie Hay C. A. Porter Constance West Vance Cartwright Gordon Hoyt John Porter Cecil West L S. Colman Harry Hopman Walter Park Elizabeth Willoghby Dorothy Craven W. M. Hibbard Quentin Quinvilan G. C. Witherspoon Richard DamercU George Hartzell Mauric Richford Clarence Zintheo Marvel Cunningham ' ] [515] m ■ .- -. -X SI. ' ![ m Electrical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers University of Washington Branch Backer. Bergslrom. Burk. Carter. Clark. Clemcni. Chilty. Cohen. Culture English. Evans. Eu- ' ell. Fc ' .ch. Hoard. Howe. Kaligon. Ktelbum. Kraft. Kricger Lane. McCracken. McClarren. McNeill. Miller. Murth. Naden. Noel. Price. Ramm Rasmussen. Rafhbun. Hobbtns. Roscoe. Sanders. Steimoe. Stevens. Stover. Walker, Zobrist OFFICERS Edwin Kraft ....._. Ch.iirman Edwin NADEN _ Secretary-Treasurer Joseph LAMSON ..Junior Representative on Executive Council Herbert STRANDBERG Sophomore Representative on Executive Council Harry Price -Junior Reprcscmative on Engineering Council G. E. KREIGER - Senior Representative on Engineering Council MEMBERS Carlton F. Adams Mac M. Ewcll Louis A. Miscner John Scccamp I-rcdcric Bahbitt George Fitzpalrick Robert Miller M. M. Stover Joseph Backer I-rank Funakush Lawrence Muth Herbert Strandberg Harold Brown George Garman D. M. Morhouse Oliver Stewart Clarence Burk Walter Gordon Edwin Naden Albert Sletmore Launor M. Carter Wilbur A. Howe Walter Nelson Richard Stevens Lyman Chitty Frederick Johnson John Nordahl V. J. Swanson Stanley Clarke Philip Kallgren Howard J. Peterson Richard D. Walker Andrew Clement Gnstave Kieburtz Harry J. Price Richard R. Walker Philip Cohen Edwin Kraft Aubrey Ramm William Welsh Duanc Covington Hdward Kreiger John Ralhbun John Weir Leonard Crump Ralph Lane Fred Rasmussen Otis Woodell Gordon Cultum Joseph Lamson Floyd Robbins S. H. Wong Lee Dawson James W. Lewis Ray Roberson Herbert Zobrist Ircd S. Eastman Arthur McClarren Roland T. Roscoe Theodore Bergstrom James D. Fnglish Willis McCracken Harold McNeill John Sanders Merritt Cookingham [516] it, Wlechanical Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers University of Washington Branch. Hundal. Lively. Miller. MacClain. Nccr Pelerson. Rosebauqh. Newman. Tucker. Watnc. Zener OFFICERS Edward Watne ___. President Elmer Bashey ...Vice-President James W. Lively Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Professor A. M. Winslow Honorary Chairman MEMBERS Flavi ino Arzaga Ecwis MacLain Elmer Bashey Charles S. Moore Frank E. Blumberg Harry Neer Albert GuUikson Russell Neumann Elmer Halstcad Jess Pardo Joseph Hoyt Jenning D. Peters Harold M. Jorgenson Theodore Roscbaugh James W. Lively Edward Watne SKI [517] T Civil Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers University of Washington Branch 5 OFFICERS Thorwald A. Hansen President Caswell W. Kief Vice-President Grant D. Ross Secretary-Treasurer George Runciman Senior Representative Albert H. Vcitch Junior Representative Enrique Bantista Roy Berry Charles Billings Virgil Bullock William Butler Edward Carpenter Paul B. Clark Chester Clausen Bruce Christy Wallace Engstrom Forrest Farr William Foott Donald Grant Hershel Graves Ernest Gwin Paul Harper Thorwald Hansen Irving Hallstrom |5IS] MEMBERS Glen Hofto Edwin Hughes Thomas Hunt Harold Hutchinson Robert Hutchinson Ralph Keilholtz Caswell W. Kief Clement Klingcnsmilh Joseph Large Frank Metzger Cecil Miller Curtiss Moses Paul Odegard Henry O ' Ncil Amand Parent Clarence Peterson Lewis Personeus Frank Pooley Eugene Resos James Robertson Thomas Rouner Grant D. Ross George Runciman Joseph Scamons Jack Sowle George Stevens Ben Stein Harry Teller Payson Tozier Maurice Vanhorsdol Albert Veitch Andras Villcgas William Visser Richard Walker John W ' elty Ronald Wilder Arthur Witting w. Civil Engineers Berry, Billings. Burr. Carpenter Chen, Footr. Grant. Hansen Hughes. Hutchinson. Kief. Klegcnsmilh Personens. Pooley, Ross, Sowle Slevens, Vi ser, Walker. Weln mm [51S] m 1 J£S. ■ - m ' ( 1 Kflftivi .A ' VT • T idT ..TH fKii JT ' -Y r i . JJ Ammoni Soci I li,:r ' ul!. l ,hn. l y.r,. Lorr. LUm .tci:. hnk Fletcher, Hopmann, Johnson, Quinlivan. Shellenbergcr. Shera Sherrill. Sctzer. Shoicell. Sprague, Urbanek. West. Zintheo OFFICERS Brian Shera President Orvel Cauvel Vice-President Richard Cook Secretary Harold Sherrill Treasurer Dr. F. H. Benson Mack Barnett Samuel Baker F. K. Bond J. Reamer Bohn John Bycrs Dugald M. Carr Richard Cook Orvel S. Cauvel FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. T. G. Thompson MEMBERS Richard Damcrell F. Merlin Dean George Fletcher Harry A. Hopmann Norman Johnson Howard H. Mansur Quentin Quinlivan W. L. Beushlein Harold Sherill Brian Shera Philip S. Showell Raymond C. Smith Frank Set cr Milton Sprague Cecil R. West Clarence J. Zintheo [520] o Art Club i !•, .fa : -.- -.- - - J OFFICERS Elizabeth Lansdowne President Marion Sweet Vice-President Helen Porter Secretary Helen Pitcher Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Paul M. Gustin Alfrida Storm Mary Lacy John Butler Helen Rhodes Ambrose Patterson Ella Sirginson Membership open to all students in the Art Department tszi] -r j ' .- CL- _..g- ,.- ■ ■g . --. ' - -.-- ' i Chinese Club OFFICERS Fred C. Wong President James Lim Vice-President Sam Wong Corresponding Secretary Jennings Wanq Recording Secretary Andrew Y. Wu Treasurer Joe Jower China Club Trustee James Lim Y. M. C. A. Representative MEMBERS Yam Victor Chan H. S. Chang Hai Yun Chang Nelson Chang Pu Yuan Chang Reo Ku Chang Chong Tanh Chen David H. and Mrs. Chen Duang Bing Chen Paul Cheng D. L. Cheng Nai Jau Chuch T. M, Chui Jack Eng Keys Eng Richard Eng John Goon Henry Goon Lillian Goon Chi Shan Huang T. S. Huang Mr. and Mrs. Tao Wei Hu Joseph Jower Yun Kan Tai Yu Koo King Leong C. C. Liang Hop Ping Lee Shun Tsung Liu Helen Lowe S. T. Mar Chang Zan Ma Thomas Nau William Poy T. C. Shaw M. S. Shaw Tsung Lu Shun Tsieh Chee Sun Nien Yce Tang Sik Pui Tang Francis Tai Che Pin Too Tit Shann Tsui Hsicn Tsun Tsung Jennings Wang Fred C. Wong Hong Wing Wong Sam Wong Yee Wong Yui Kei Wong Chin Ming Woo Andrew Y Wu Chow Shing Wu D. C. Young [522] Chinese Club m m m. dd d (k Qt fld (km m 1 1 Chang. Chen. U. Chen. P. Chang T. Chang. Cheng. Eng. Hu. T. Hwang C. Hwang. Jotvc. Lee. Leung. Liang. Lmn Lin. S. Linn. Kan. Ma. Nen, Poy Shatv. Tai. Tang. S. Tang. Tsui. Too Tsung. Wang. Wong. W. Wong. S. Wong, Woo [523 1 Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS I. S. Hundal President Mrs. N. Notkin Vice-President Marguerite Thompson Treasurer Elaine Swcnson Secretary Isabelle Secord „. Corresponding Secretary Dr. R. M. Garrett Rufo Alhambr.) Nicolas Bapti.sta Enrique Bautista Emma Carson John H. Caldwell Pu Yuan Chang F sthcr Edward.s Fernando Fcrrera Lincoln Eraser Angel F ' ramo FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS P. S. Gill Max Gorbovitzky Morris Gorbovitzky E. F. Guthrie L S. Hundal S. Hernandez S. N. Kaul Wali Mohammed Mrs. Notkin George A. Odgcrs Dr. R. E. Moritz Genevieve Olson Gilbert Orr Lsa belle Secord A. Shaposhnokoff Elaine Swenson Theodore Takahashi Marguerite Thompson Molly Shigemura Mohan Singh Jutaro Ura [524] 5? nf ri M Filipino Club Agreanoldo. AgcaoiU. Anaza, Diaz. Fneiliano. Framo Guillen. Langocy. Monfella. Qutng. Ruslia. ViUcgas. Yho ' ios OFFICERS Emiliano A. Tejada President Marcelino Bautista i.Vice-President Andres Agcaoili Secretary Marcelina Encarnacion Treasurer Salustiano Hernandez Corresponding Secretary Jose Montilla Athletic Captain Juan Aquino y. M. C. A. Representative Angel rramo MEMBERS Jacinta Accna Vincent Carbojosa Filemon Guillen Paul Papal-latoc Monico Acena Felix B. CastiUe Narciso Ines Edward Pascual Adriano Afrolian Sebastian Daquioag Victorino Jacinto Felix Pascual Andres Agcaoili Estaban De Leon Juan Julayio Francisco Quindoy Fernando Aglasat Uldarico D. Deloso Luis Lorenzo Eugene P. Resos Pedro Aguinaldo Liberate S. Domingo Eustaquio Lucas Jove Ressurrccion Rufo Alambra Pedro Duclayn Norbert Magsombol Bcnigno Reyes Juan Aquino Victorio C. Edades Denfil Malinao Andres Rivera Moises Arciaga Marciano Encarnacion Alfonso Manucu Simeon Rivera Flaviano Arzaga Marcilina Encarnacion H. R. Montalban Francisco Roscte Nicolas Baptista Pastor Estigoy Francisco Montilla Manuel Rustia Gregorio Bartolome Fernando Ferrera Jose R. Montilla I. G. Sanchez Murcelino Bautista Angel D. Framo Mclcher Nagtalon Bartolome Serrano Enrique Bautista E. F. Galeno Pedro V. Ocampo Emiliano Villegas Federico Bernal Pedro Galvez Apolonio Palacio Mar Ybojos F. G. Calachan Maximo Garcia Augustin Palacol Lorenzo Zamora Pedro Guiang Caferino Palpal-latoc [i25J . -J -i,. p 8r OFFICERS Clarence T. Parks President H. J. Inridson Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS % rv3i John N. Cobb Clarence L. Anderson Dcnjld H. Crawford Ray W. Cloiigh Carl R. Fellers MEMBERS Fred W. Appelgren Thomas Anderson Gordon Anderson Herman Anderson J. N. Ausman Michael M. Borodin George B. Burford Nell M. Barnctt John Brown George Berezovsky Louis Berubc W. E. Bowdcn Duncan Bell A. P. Cole Gregorio F. BartoUime A. Colussi P. F. Dybwad James Edgerton Arthur Finlon Norman L. Freeman John Fassett Fmmctt Forsythe Veils Grant Dr. Meyer Gurewitz Gregory Gay Alex Greenwich Guy Graham H. I. Indridson Norman D. Jarvis Victor Kallandcr Clarence R. Lucas Victor Loosanoff Hcradio Montalban Jose Montilla William Meltzer Robert L. Nielsen Clarence T. Parks Julius B. Phillips Tom Ouast Harry H. Rcdick Alden J. Robinson Lloyd Royal Alexander Roth Trevor Kincaid Jack C. Saucrs Arnie J. Suomela Arthur Swanbcrg Henry Schwartz J. Schwartz T. Suzuki Donato Soliven Norman Sonju Ira C. Thoman James R. Townscnd Seton Thompson Lester Witherby Donald Wright Charles Waxman (526] m Forest Club m OFFICERS L. Howard Place President Charles R. Whipple Vice-President Gilbert M. Orr Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. W. DeGroote Senior Representative Lester Saunders Junior Representative Gordon Burns Sophomore Representative Burton Joseph Freshman Representative ENGINEERING COUNCIL Niles Anderson Senior Delegate Harry Buckley Junior Delegate Membership, open to all students in the college of forestry. [527] Mome Economics Club OFFICERS Marion Penewell President Ida Sim Vice-President Georgia Bibee Secretary Ruth Carder Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS A. Jeanettc Bliss Mrs. Virginia C. Patty Elfic I. Raitt Grace D. Denny Martha Koehne Martha E. Dresslar Ruth M. Lusby i Membership open to all majors in Home Economics. (528) ' - T J? i Japanese Club OFFICERS Frank M. Nishio Thomas Masuda Vice George Yamaoka Ernest Moriwake .-. Corresponding George M. Shigaki MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Shigcichi Fushimi T. Ai. Sak.iyc I ' unjkushi Shigco Matsumura Kiyo Ariizumi Paul T. Kondo T. Tauguo Shinkai T. Arai Thomas Matsumoto Juicho Odani William U. Tanaka Post Graduates S. Komo Takiji Morimoto Y. Sugimachi S. Takahashi 1924 Allen K. Arai Mokichi Mincta Frank Funakushi Yasuharu Sakuma 1925 William Furuya Fred I. Hamada John I. Nishinoiri Frank M. Ni?hio Hideo R. Tashima George Yamaoka 1926 Richard T. Hitai Ruby Hirose Earnest K. Moriwake George R. Nagamatsu Roy Y. Shiomi Theodore Takahashi 1927 Minage Doi Elmer Katayama Sanji Miyamoto George Nakashima Akira Shinod.i Frank Sugiyama Yonc Togo Siichi Washizukj President -President -Secretary Secretary Treasurer K. Nozaki H. M. Hirata Korcaki Kimura George M. Shigaki Tane Koitobashi Frank N. Nagaminc Jesse Yoshioka Seichi Konzo James Nishimoro Sumi Takai Fusako ' oshioka SI75 Japanese Club ■Eirv .. _ i3t Dot. Horiike. Komo. MasuJa Miitsumolo. Mineta, Mortwakt. Maifumatsu iXixhimoto. i ' isbinoiri. Nishio. Shinoda Sugimachi. Takahasht. Tckai. Yoshioka IV A 1 Kelly Miller Club OFFICERS John Prim President Hamilton Greene Vice-President Madge Cayton __, Secretary and Treasurer Emlic Brown Madge Ciylon E ' ncst DuPrcc Harold Fisher Hazel Griffith MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Clara James Essie Jones Hamilton Greene Charles Lewis Carl Norris John Prim Theodore Simpson Owen Smaiilding Harold Waggoner Donald Wcb ' cr [532] — i mwi I Kiarilla hiutchins Club 1 m0k t r ■ __ -iiSi . 1 OFFICERS Mrs. D. A. Rodgers President Mrs. W. A. Fletcher Vice-President Mea Sirjord Secretary Mary Black ' crna BlaxiU Orpha Burkman V. A. Fletcher Van Gatewood L. H. Hamilton Mamie Hatlev Marie Hodgins Susan Hohmann MEMBERS IN COLLEGE lone Jones Ida Maitland Blanche Markham Winnifrcd McGill Jennie McGuffey Ha Hie Norris Grace Peterson Clotilde Pretlow Mayme Reagh Elizabeth Rodgers Rachel Seibcrt Mea Sirjord Charlotte Slushcr Ethel Smith Ida Swift Julia L ' ndcrhill ' erna ' allcau Josephine Wayman [533] r 4 .: u ; - - -. .v A ' - B S S ■ •?4 ' fc2 ' Wiaritime Commerce Society Edwards. Fricke. Jones. Kelly, Marshall, Meyer. Nelson. Piiiack Plummcr, Ramsdcn. Reece, Ripley. Smith. Stevens. Taylor, Ulbrickson OFFICERS Winston Jones __ President Robert Clarke _ Vice-President Arthur H. Pittack Secretary and Treasurer Dean T. E. Gould FACULTY MEMBERS Professor R. F. F.irwcll H. W. Adams W R. Auld C sey Anderson 11. E. Bacon E. V. Bowcn William Bowman Lenox Boyce Robert Bryani E. J. Carstens John Cooper C. R. Chidsier Robert Clarke Donald Davis [53-1] MEMBERS K. H. Deetkin Chester Dawson John Dryer Donald Fairbanks Edward F. Frickee Takanaj;a Hirai Rodnev Howard Samuel Jacobsen Roscoe Johnson Allen Johnson Winston Jones Lewis Kelly Kenneth Meservc Grant Mcver Willard MacDonald Arthur Pittack Ray Ramsdcn Charles Rice Sianlev Reeve Cecil Ripley Doreen Ross George Sheahan Neil Smith Robert Stevens Donald Trumbull Alvin Ulbrickson [fTft. m Kiines Society Agumaldo. Ash. Benjamin, Elmer. Frilard Huclburi. Jasper, Johnston, Johamson. Lust. Stewart LtiAins. McLeod. McCuire, Romischcr. Schofield, Swanberg OFF[CERS Martin Jasper President Fred M. Lukens Vice-President George T. Benjamin Secretary Louis H. McGuire Treasurer Chester F. Stewart Junior Representative Simon Ash Senior Representative Simon Ash Pedro Aguinaldo George Benjamin A. M. Elmer C. H. Finland Charles Hurlburt MEMBERS Martin Jasper Ncls Johanson J. G. Johnson H. W. Lust Fred Lukens Donald McLeod G. P. McCormack Louis McGuire William Romischer Chester Stewart Rov Swanberg [535] jjea: hiurses Club AJamii. Applvhy. BcnvJici. lioic Cook, Frt:. Greer. Kerr. Knudson. McCraih Miller, Neimela, Nelson, Nester. Parson, Reagh Reekie. Robson. Rochr. Sears. Short. Soule, Sutherland OFFICERS Jean Reekie President Ruth Nestor Vice-President Katherine Sears Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Elizabeth Soule Honorary President MEMBERS Henrietta Adjms Maude Hicks Tinnca Olson Ann Appleby Dora Jones Maude Parson Olga Autier Caryl Kerr Mayme Reagh Virginia Beyer Pauline Knudson Edith Rohson Florence Brandegee Helen McGrath Jean Reekie Huldah Cooke Irene McKenzic Dorothy Roehr Verna Eby Posey Miller Katherine Sears Velma Forbes Winnifrcd Mills Emma Short Nellie Fry Mabel Morse Jean Southerland Jean Greer Valley Nelson Hazel Smith Ruth Hards Ruth Nestor Florence Struthers Jennie Niemcla [556] 11 Pilgrim Club Hun un. ;;,.«■. OFFICERS Halbert Moran President Bertha Dewey Vice-President Mildred Hanson Secretary Ruth McCarty Treasurer Aidsley Babbitt Frederick Babbitt Mary Babcock Paul Bovcy Perry Bourlier Virginia Boyer Ray Clithcro Carol Griddle Bertha Dewey G. W. Dukes MEMBERS F-loyd Green Mildred Hanson Carl Hedreen Dr. C. E. Hesselgrave Mrs. C. E. Hesselgrave Mary Kalk Carl Luckerath Audrey MacDonald Marguerite McCarty Ruth McCarty Ruby Morris Helen Moulton Eugene Moore Halbert Moran Cecil Palmer Betty Rock Helen Sherrer Ncrman Trezise Raymond Tanner Ellen Waters Ruth Wcage [537] ir; I ty ' S ' 5 Patton Club OFFICERS Douglas Stansbery President Morris Moulton Vice-President Jane Galbraith Secretary Edward Colcock Treasurer Prentice Thwing Librarian Dr. Frederick Padelford Executive Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Miss May Ward Dean Milnor Roberts Dr. Max Garrett Dr. Frederick Padelford MEMBERS Dr. Herbert Gowen Robert Abbott Jane Galbraith Lois Pendleton Vivian Adams Maude Hatlcy Alex Powell Helen Avitt Fred Held Evangeline Powell Claudia Harden Jane Held Helen Revelle Nora Bentley Mabel Hodged Muriel Roe Leonard Bindon Robert Hutchinson Ida Sahli Harry Buck Elart Hultgrenn Jessie Smith Edward Cartwright Elsie Jewett Douglas Stansbery Vance Cartwright Walter Jones Mildred Taylor Kathcrine Clarke Clyde Kecler John Thayer Edward Colcock Bee Kitzingcr Emily Thomas Alice Coryell Bill Markham George Westby James Drysdale Evelyn Moselcy Francesca Wicstling Dorsey Fisher Morris Moulton S. K. Winther Norman Freeman Richard Neal William Wood Leona Frost Mary Norie Arthur Ormsby Prentice Thwing l m Physical Education Club OFFICERS Velda Cundiff President Fannye Bell Vice-President Esther Combes Secretary Doris Whitmore Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Mary Aid Mrs. Fred C. Bloom R ' lrs. Lou E. Anderson Miss Mary E. Gross Miss Marjorie Forchemer m Se ' .ma Aalto Helen Arnold Frances Axtcll Jean Beck Fannye Bell Marion Bayless Bclh Bo wen Alice Brewer Myrtle Burbank Frances Burpee Kathryn Byrne Marjorie Campbell Florence Coats Esther Combes Nena Copland Dcrothy Cramer Alice Crane Grace Crowston Vtlda Cundiff Ruth Elberson Ruth Eltzroth Ruby Frost Dorothy George , MEMBERS Martha Gooch Julia Goodscll Evelyn Graham Dorothy Granes Lester Hammond Clara Hackett Olga Hazelton Alma Henry Margaret Jamison Bertha Keller Bernic e Kennedy Helen Kenney Ruby Keogh Laura Knudson Violet Lacy Elsie LaFrance Daisy Luce Mavbellc Maher Eergetc Maydahl Fern Meincb Martha Miller Dorothy Mitchell Katherine Morris Maude Muntzer Adelaide Nelson Mildred Nole Marie Olson Glee Patten Estellc Pease Helen Reed Johanna Rosen Anita Schnitzlein Helen Slater Bernice Smith Eleanor Springer Francesca Street Elizabeth Thode Helen Thode Jean Wallace Vera Waller Ellen Waters Doris Whitmore Gertrude Wicker Mabelle Winchester Lou Woodcock Lorine Wright [540] k iSf jP. Mn Physical Education Club Al Arnold. Beck. Boifen BreiVer. Bell. Campbell. Combes. Copland. Coats Ccoivsten. Cramer. Cundiff. Elbcrson. Elzroih. Frost George. Hackcll. Hammond. Hemsy. Knudson. Keller. Lacu Maydahl, Memch, Morns. .Murphy, t ' oble. Olson. Pease Patten. Reed. Uosen. Springer. Schnitzlcm. Thode. Thode Tool. Wallace, Waller. Whitmore. Winchester. Waters. Woodcock [541] Pre-Wiedic Club OFFICERS Lee Rademaker ...President George Freeman Vice-President Ruth Maxson Secretary and Treasurer Henrietta Adams Vera Aldcrson Alfred Ballc Harry Beck Cecil Brown Forrest Bice Richard Butt Weslcv Ballainc Emil Cekada Otto Churncv R. A. Campbell Hillis Cary Lois Carrol Alta Clark Charlotte Dobbs [5421 MEMBERS Ruth Downie Arscnio Diaz Willard Edmcades Fernando Ferrera George Freeman H. B. Griswold Mary Grier Alex Ghiselin Elmer Gillespie Robert Haiitschel Laura Knudson Fred Kaiser Marion Kalez D. C. Keyes Florence Knapton Nina LeNeyc Melvin Lonctot Ruth Maxson Jeiinie Niemela Paul Palpallatoc I ee Rademaker Paul Rollins N. K. Schaffer Belle Alice Stevens Herman Strauss Ross Thornton L . J. Van Gorder Gale Wilson Albert Wilson 1 ! Raciio Club •i, . OFFICERS John Nordahl President Joseph Lamson Jr. Secretary and Treasurer Edwin Kraft Chief Operator Allen McLean Publicity Manager Sigfred Bergc Neil Cochran D. A, Cutler Leo Dawson Fred S. Eastman Stephen Jones MEMBERS Edwin Kraft Joseph Lamson Jr. J. E. Maynard Allan McLean Bernard Nestor John Nordahl J. A. Renhard Ray Scoville Louis Sever R. H. Rowntree Richard Stevens W. D. Wood [543] ' ' 1 5 oT!! , 4i. U  - T-- ■ 4 ' ili ' i-. : lf :M ! Sourdough Club im OFFICERS Fred Blanchard President Valentine Anderson Vice-President Marguerite Bone .__ Secretary James MacNaughton Treasurer MEMBERS Valentine Anderson Florence Hartley Everett Paup Sclma Aalto Frank. Haggcrty ' enctia Pugh Maurice Anderson LeRoy Huntington Ellen Rogers Ruth Allen Cathryn Hahn Ralph Rivers Eleanor Barrows Louise Hanson Cecil Rogers Frances Barnhill Martha Irvin Julia Rogers George B. Burford Dorothea Johnson Ailecn Spaeth James Barragcr Elsie Jewett Jack Sauers Fred C. Blanchard Robert King Selby Seeley Jacob Britt Marianne Loving Lawlor Sccley Marguerite Bone Fern Meinch Rasmus Simonson George Butler James MacNaughton Farling Strand Wilma Carlson Stanton Martin Martha Sey Jack Conwav Irene Nelson Wayne Summers Howard Case Dorothy Nunan Arthur Smith Dorothy Chisholm ' irginia Nuckells Richard Sessions Margaret Dobbs Ted Olson Ruth Troy Maragret Grant Marian Ouren Robert Willis [5441 1 li S - v g Washington haw Association OFFICERS Julian Matthews President Tessy Schmidt Vice-President Steven Brown Treasurer Bartlet t Rummel Secretary Membership open to all Law students [ ' 545] sro T SP - ' HP—i l iFB ' WwiiT ! ■ i r I i ■ nMr-itfiirTi - Wesley Club OFFICERS Merrill M. Stover President Marion C. Kellogg Vice-President Dorothy Lea Secretary- Raymond Partee Treasurer Stanley G. Logan Director 5- Grannls Austin Roberta Bell.izzi Thdma Boggs Betty BiMndebcry Russell Cjin Cbudc Cr.inkshav Verner Debney Eilenc French COUNCIL Omer Drury Mac Ewell Margaret Harvey J. Hazel Horsr Grace McAbee Homer Magee FACULTY MEMBERS Horace Gunthorp George B. Rigg Beth Mills Lucille Nickel Margaret Roberts Floyd Snider Rowland Martin Thomas Masuda George Whitncr Alexander C. Roberts POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Carl Spurgcon Bell Marion Alleman Valley Bigby Thclma Boggs Fannye Bell Milbur n Boundy Irene Bingham Alice Bushce Stanley Clark Mentha Crofoot Leota Dawes Paul Davis Ruth Downic Dc Ette Devers Verner Dclancy Lois Dimond Talmadge Elwell Archie Erickson Kuth M. Davis Elva Krogstad ACTIVE MEMBERS 1924 Mac Evifell Verne Furgeson Margaret Harvey J. Hazel Horst I. S. Hundal Edward Krciger Frances Kinne Gladys Krogstad Vivian Klug Dorothy Lea Grace McAbee Willis McCracken Keith Miller Beth Mills Willard McClure Rowland Martin Delbert Morhouse George Allen Odgers Muriel Newcomb Lucille Nickel Clara Ristc Robert Roth Marietta Silliman Eugene Stark Miriam Stover Merrill Stover Elaine Swenson F ' miliano Tejada Howard Townsend Percy Tilburv George Whitner Op ha Wall is Thomas Hwang Edwin Kraft Verna Hoyt [546] T] aj  Wesley Club mm HI u Aekley. Alleman. Austin. Bassage Bellazzi. C. Bell. F. Bell. Bigbu. Boggs. Brand, n berry Boundy, Burk. Bushee. Cady. Cain. Carr. Carson Carter. Coghlan. Clarke. Clark. Crankshaiv. Crofoot. Davis. Dclaney Decern. Diamond. Dix. Doicnte. Drury. Dunbar. Easterbcock. Eckrcn Elwell. Enck son, A. Erickson. Evans. M. Ewell. W . Ewell. Foot. Framo I. Fry, .V. Fry. Gcrland. J. Glen. V. Clcn. Gulhcric. Harvey. Higgins Horst, Hoyt, Hundal. Hwang. Jacques, Kellogg. Ktnnc, Klug [547] tr if ' l! fw- Wesley Club Volney Bennett William Bowman Nina Burns Russell Cain Ruth Carder Emmy Lou Carson Ruth Caskey Lucile Clark Claude Crankshaw Peres Dix Dorothy Crim Dagren Eckren William Easterbrook Margery Evans Calhran Garland Helen Anderson Crannis Austin Harold Bassage Rosamond Blossom Roberta Bellazzi Sherwood Botsford Betty Brandebery Fled Bravcnder Lydia Brcthorst Clarence Burke Faith Carter J. R. C. Carr Willard Coghlan Carl Cox Dorothy Craven Carroll Craft Alvin Erickson Gladys Ferrier Lloyd Fisher Elene Ackley Grace Bergh Dwain Boyd Barbara Cady Victor Carlson Warner Chopson Sylvia Dishnow Omer Drury Helen Dunbar Winifred Ewcll Iva Fry ACTIVE MEMBERS 1925 Wesley Glenn Guy Jaques Wilma Higgins Norma Hunt Marion Kellogg Lois Klock Marjorie Kraft Joe Large Allan McPhcrson Thomas Masuda Bernadine Maloney Laura Neville Ivan Norris Caroline Payne 1926 William Foott Roy Freeburg Nina Glaze Juliet Glen Donald Graham Elsie Graff Florence Greason Ruby Herose Richard Hirai Donald Hoyt Helen Leaf Lewis I owry Homer Magce Bertha Munn Walter Medica Lyle Miller Betty Neville Gus Norquist Raymond Partee Stina Paulson 1927 Nellie Fry Melba Griswold Elton Guthrie Charles Harris George Hutchings Ruth Howe Mamie Green Bernice Melchcr Gertrude Mehner C. C. Liang Emery Peabody Gladys Pelz Maurine Prescott Lois Reynnells Ida Riste Margaret Roberts Perry Sherman Beryl Shuler Marie Sullivan Ina-Ree Watkins Minnie Watkins Eula Watkins Helen Wilkins George Yamooka Marion Pearce Mildred Perrifer Faye Plank Alice Predmore Arta Pollom Genevieve Reed Lulu Requa Florence Ryan Hanna Scholen Anastasia Skeith Dorothy Simmonds Hjordis Smith F ' loyd Snider Jeanette Stark Llelcn Stone Lcona Stover Mildred Taylor Douglas Witcomb Myrtis White Mabel Mills Maxine Necr Charles Parker Ruth Parrington Glenn Rice Catherine Rogers Frances Strong Norman Trczisc Lynn Van Gordon Kenneth Williams Chester Whitner [5481 r?r . ,- ' iPWP Wesley Club ( 0 @ mkM h:. 3m ii i 11 (1 Kraft. Kfiiji-r. .i-u. .eti Lim, LouTtf. Magce. . ' . or fin. Masuda. cAbee McCracbcn. Medico. K. Miller. L. Milter. E. Mills. M. Mills. Xcar Neville. L. Neville. Newcomb. Nickel. Odyers. Pariee. Paune. Pelz Pennington. Piltifer. Plana. Prcscolt. Reed. Requa. Rue. Roberts Roth, Sherman. Shuler, Smith. Snider. Stark. J. Stark. Strong Swenson, Tajada. Taylor. Tilbury. Townsend. Tsung, Van Gorder. E. Watkins I. Watkins. M. Watkins. Whilner. Witncr. Whitcomb. Wilkins. Williams. Stover [5493 hui -■■- ' tf - ■ w. «- r ' lF Y. M. C. A A hlvy, BroiL ' n. Compton. Coff. Hundal Hutchinson. Meekoff. M tilt man. Oc ' crs, Pi-Hingill. Ri-ine!l Shannon. ShauJ. Sbelton. Stover, Whitcomb. Wont; OFFICERS Neville Goff President Merrill Compton --Treasurer Paul Ashley _ Vice-President Clayton Shaw Secretary CABINET MEMBERS A. L. Shelton ....Athletics F. G. Pettengill _ .„_ Foreign Work Mynerd Meckhoff Deputation Service Fred Wong Deputation-other lands Alton Guthrie Freshman Council I. S. Hundal Relation-other lands Merrill Stover Interchurch Relations Wendell Milliman Handbook Austin Hutchinson Literature Cecil Brown Student Volunteers Charles Abell, Harold Bassage Publicity James Shannon Christian Life Work Clayton Shaw ....Promotion Council George Odgers { International Council Douglas Whitcomb Eagleson Hall is owned and controlled by the University Student Young Men ' s Christian Association. [550] 1 I r t3Ij Bnk nf ' GIfrnkmnrtnn EDITOR ' S NOTE: Centuries ago Throkmorton, the Square Knight of the Round Table, fell asleep in what are now the woods below the gymnasium while on his quest about the world for the Sangreal. He awoke, like Rip Van Winkle, to find things greatly changed. The diary he kept has been revised, because of the archaic language of the original and because of the somewhat doubtful episodes that Throkmorton recorded. r CTOBER 8: Awoke this morning after a deepe and profoundc slcepc. Founde not my nagge Melisande nor my squyer Pellas, mayhap they have been se- duced by the faeries of the woodes. Set forthe in searche of foode and met with a man in scanty gar- mentage and did ask him for foode. He loked at me and laugh- ing said, Whatcha being initiat- ed into. ' and scampered on as though pursued. I crossed myself and went on. Found a dwelling knocked at the portal. A fat dame answered and seeing me laughed and said, Oh these fraternity boys, and then asked me what I wished. I told her and she fed me with strange and unusual victuals and fearsome tools with them. I retired agayne to the woods and removed my armor and cursed Pellas who had taken my can- opener with him. [553] The OCTOBER 10: A most puzzling world is this with strange and un- couth people. Today I did meet with divers damsels clad in short and blue costumes. They were armed with short wooden curved lances and they did joust while chasing a small white ball and shout most merrily. And thence to a large lists where stout fellows did push each other lustily. They wore strange armor of leather and woolen and did cry many num- bers most mysteriously over a lit- tyl leather balle. Thus far I have been able to feed, but at the ex- pense of being laughed at. I have challenged four fellows to combat but they refused me with churlish laughter. A scurvy set of knaves inhabit this fearful kingdom. And I have essayed to fight the strange snorting monsters that flit about with the knaves mounted on them. They roll on wheels and have thick armor, and are devils. OCTOBER 20: Whatte a straynge world this is and what odde felawes and maydens there are here. I cannot say that I like the garments and habits of the maydens after the modesty and womanliness of the maydes of our owne court at Camelot, butte stille they are moste winsome. One fel- awe asked me where I was from [554] The - BoKE - of - Throkmorton and I told him Camelot and he laughing said, And how is my friend Mustapha Kemal? I was unable to replyc for I knew not the felawe. I was quite amu sed to finde that these creatures, al- though Christians of sortes, think that they are living in the year 1924. $ NOVEMBER 6: Oddes Fishc! but it is harde for me to obtain foodel I have been to every hos- telry in the countryside and they no longer feed me. Methinks I will join a fraternity of felawes who live together in peaceful con- templation as do the brothers in my own land. i NOVEMBER 8: I have joined a fraternity but it is straynge to me who has been to the Holy Land. It is not at all quiet and scholarly like I imagined and hoped. But, odds bodkins, what is thate to a hungry felawe like me who am known as the Square Knighte. I began to looke more like a triangle than a square. But all jesting to one side it is a most disturbing life to one of studious motives and I am pummeled most outrageously for failure to per- form the tasks of menials. I feare that I shall not sit so surely in the saddle when my nag Melisande returns. [555] The - BOKE of Throkmorton [wmwmwBwmwrJ ' WmwnwBwn. JANUARY 10: I am become a hero among my felawes in the fraternity. It was in this wise. Last weeke one of them told me he hadde a dayte for me and I went dragging blinde, as they put it in this quaint lande. And lo, the damsel was most attractive and I enjoyed the outinge. When I told of this unusual adventure my felawes marvelled and dubbed me lucky stiff, which is un- usual, is it not? And forsooth I must to serenade her this eventide if the moone is righte. JANUARY II: Armed with lute I sallied forth laste nighte to serenade my queene, my Hortense. I stoode bcneathe her window and sang sweet roundelayes. And sud- denly I was grasped firmly and clouted with a large clubbe by a felawe clad in blue and brass. He ordered me to my dwcUingc and escorted me there, warning me ' gainst further serenades. It was the moone I am certain which de- prived Hortense of her song and awarded me with large and sun- dry bumps. Or else it is that the course of true love never runneth smoothe. Whiche, I wonder? JANUARY 20: Laste nighte I did suffer most terribly on the oc- casion of the fraternity daunce [556] The - BOKE of Throkmorton which they dub Formal. How I longed for my comfortable suit of armor with its hinged joints! In the rigid garment I wore last nighte I suffered most mightily. My fecte ached and even my Hor- tense was heavie on them. Now I have a newe respect for the men of this lande who can brave suche perilles and endure suche hard- shippes for amusement ' s sake. Noble Arthure could findc staunche men-at-arms among the lads they call Cake-eaters in this wondrous countrie. i MAY 2: Woe is me. for I languish behind the barres of the local gaol. Yesterday, it being the firste of May, I did essay to cele- brate the festal daye by frolickinge on the greensward with my lute and attired in posies and divers blooms and was apprehended by a black-clad minion of the law who did say to me in Saxon ac- cents, Hey, vot you doin. Bay yompin yiminy, ay tank you bet- ter kom vid me. And thus I am encaged for my celebration of printemps. MAY 10: Agayne I am free and untrammeled after my in- carceration. Methought I would wander today on the green where divers damsels and felawes did dig «- . - @Kj [557] The - BoKE - of - Throkmorton with straynge tools. I watched and sudden heard a shout of Four, and thynkingc it was a gaymc, I answered Five, and was forthwith struck on the head with a whyte balle which did bruise mc most sorely. Truly the folk in this lande are barbarous and I despair of ever finding the sacred Sangreal here. $ MAY 26: I am fleeing from this lande of uncouthe creatures. Last nighte I was oute with my swcete Hortense and she did ask to wear the insignia of my fra- ternity. I let her and she threw her arms about me and kissed me which I did not minde at allc. Then she asked mc when I was going to passe the cigares and I asked what she meant. And she answered me that we were en- gaged. Agayne I did not know what this meant and she said engaged to be married, stupid. And then I swooned as I thought of my fair maid Hermione near Astolat to whom I have been be- trothed for many months. I must away ere more sirens ensnare me I [558] L :: mi! n,t xc z4t k E A friendly atmosphere There is an air of friendliness and co-op- eration here that makes it pleasant to do business with this Bank We Invite Students ' Accounts UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK Suburban Convenience with National Protection mtt i9a4£ a5! -; -J W. p. Fuller Co Pioneer PAINT and VARNISH Manufacturers A PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE We are also the largest Pacific Coast Jobbers of PLATE and WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS, Etc. Ask for FULLER PRODUCTS at Your Local Dealer or Call at Either of Our Two Stores 1629 Westlake Ave. 2nd Ave. So. and Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. Fuller PAINTS Since mm VARNISHES i y. ' yL 4m x9i4k k- ' -yM An Institution of SERVICE A cDougall outhwick Second Avenue ar Pike Seattle . :. 4wixee xc i k , -by i:yM HEMPHILL BROS. ( Incorporated) FANCY STOCK OF GROCERIES AND MEATS 4509 — 14th Ave. N. E. Telephone Kenwood 3130 State Supervision Per Annum Compounded Scmi- Annujily I s the Least Vc Have Ever Paid On Savings (The State of Washington not only supervises this savings insti tution, it also holds its securities in trust. [We are limited by law as to our expenses and the kind of securitie. ' ! in which we may invest. f It is safe and profitable to have a savings account here. [Savings accounts received in amounts from $1 to $5,000. Hus- band and wife may each have the limit of $5,000. Open Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M., and from 6 to 8 P. M. MUTUAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1222 Second Avenue. Corner University Seattle Washington There ' s a Difference Between Eating and Dining WHEN YOU EAT— EAT AT RIPPE ' S CAFE 1423 — 4th Ave. Seattle i -.-FK i cmmtt x924K ' - i?g ?q Universiiy Pac Forester Shoe Mfg. Co. 34th and Wallingford. near University We manufacture a full line of strictly HAND MADE Shoes for Engineers, Sports- men. Mountaineers, Cruis- ers and L oggers. Any of our Shoes can be made to Spec:al Measurement Tft De MAtVn  Jt o Comfort Inside — Wear Outside TRY -EM ALL Q, What color is best for a bride? A. Matter of taste. Better get a white one. — ' oo Doo. W. J A N S E N The Tailor Suits made to Order Cleaning and Pressing All Clothes Are Insured Phone Ken. 1518 473 2 I 4th Ave. N. E. i y. ' yi 47i mt xQZ4i . y -yM A. M. CASTLE « CO. of Washington HEAVY HARDWARE d IRON AND STEEL Warehouse: 1115 Railroad Avenue South Office: }2 West Connecticut Street TELEPHONE ELLIOTT 0565 □ D SEATTLE B RICK AND TILE 1 F. G. Foster Company DELIVERY CO. j 1 L l PORTERS 208 Hoge Building Elliott 0893 j j JOBBERS OF DEALERS IN 1 FACE BRICK 1 UKUCfcKihb Common Brick j Partition Tile s Building Tile j Hoquiam, Wash. ROBINSON MANUFACTURING CO Manutaclurers and Wholesalers of FIR LUMBER. DOORS, SASH. MOULDINGS. COLUMNS, CROSS ARMS AND VENEERED PANELS Evi;ki-tt. Washington Thomas Robinson. President C. D. Fratt. Secretary J. R. Robinson. Treasurer i ' l ' :. 4 iXte Xc,Z4k .i y yM GROCERIES MEATS CANDY • SEATTLE ANATOMICAL ACCIDENTS He kissed her passionately upon her reappearance. — Jefferson Souvenir. We thought she sat down upon her being asked. — Saturday Gossip. We feel compelled to refer to the poor woman who was shot in the oil regions. — Medical World. Do not forget the sad case of Mr. Bodkins, who was accidentally shot in his own bottling works. — Brown Jua. Don ' t Put It Off Washington Mutual Savings Bank Don ' t put off saving. Remember that the day will surely come when you will seriously want money. The connection and association with a financial institution may prove your sal- vation. The advice and service of men trained by long experience will instantly be at your command. Small deposits may be made from the loose change in your pockets. If it were saved as easily as it is spent, you would soon have a comfortable sum. Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. 1101 Second Avenue The School Savings Bank Assets $28,000,000.00 Established ' 4 Yc.irs To satisfied users of Crane products is due the tireless growth of the pioneer shop of I 8 5 5 to the present system of plants, branches and offices in 145 cities at home and abroad, all supplying qual- ity materials for every plumbing need. If the Crane name today has a grateful meaning for architects, builders, plumb- ing contractors and all those for whom thc ' build, it is because Crane engineers and designersare able to draw upon these years of informing experience to guide them in creating better and more effec- tive valves, fittings and fixtures ot every sort for both domestic and industrial use. In sanitary and heating materials for the home. Crane provides for the wants of small dwellings as carefully as for the requirements of great town and country houses, hotels, apartments and clubs. CRAN E GENE RAL OFFICES CRANE BUILDING. 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO CRANE LIMITED, 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE. MONTREA L. QUEBEC Bianihr! ar.d alei Officci in One HurjJrrJ an J FiKty-five Ciliti National Exlubit Rooim: CAuago, New Yori, llanlic Oly and Han Franciuo f oris: Chicago, Bridgeport Biimingliam Chattanooga and Trenton CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO ij CRANE-BENNETT, LTD., LONDON C2 CRANE. PARIS r Carlu RaJliilor RtiJijIor I ' ulre A ' i . 2U The Northwest ' s GREATEST Office B UILDING B USINESS and profes- sional firms will choose the White-Henry-Stu- art Building for their business home because it excels in equipment, en- vironment, service and location. METROPOLITAN BUILDING COMPANY Seattle r . ' TK cmTBwtt l9 4B? - i?gy?q _. THE REJUVENATED Ballard Seattle ' s Most Enterprising Community The Rejuvenated Ballard is a community of approxi- mately 3 5.000 people. It has the largest community business district in Seattle and one of the finest residential Beaulu Spots sections. Its view property is unexcelled in the North- west. It is of easy access from all parts of the city and has the levelcst townsite within the city limits. More improvements have been finished in Ballard within the past five years than in any other district of Seattle. H Ballard has a fine garden spot in Salmon Bay Park. Woodland Park is within walking distance. The com- Easy Access munity organizations are now working for the develop- ment of Golden Gardens, which has the finest salt water beach in or near the city. It was recently purchased by the Park Board. II Ballard is now planning a scenic highway which will enable everyone to enjoy the beauties visible from within its confines; and plans are also under way for a direct connection to the Pacific Highway. II Three car lines lead from the center of the city direct to Ballard, while one cross-town car also directs traffic to this thriving community. Three arterial paved high- ways — Lcary Avenue. Dexter Avenue and Nickerson Street, and Elliott Avenue and Fifteenth Avenue W. and N. W.. draw automobile traffic. H Ballard has a complete business district. It is large enough to serve a city of 40.000. It includes large stores of every description. It has factory agencies for various makes of automobiles. Its real estate men handle practi- cally all of the local property: and it is capable of sup- plying the needs, not only of Ballard, but also those of the surrounding territory. H More paving has been done in the Ballard residential dis- trict in the past few years than in any other in Seattle. Ballard has some of the large st and finest homes in the city. Ballard last year won the Clean-Up Cup for being the brightest, cleanest district in all Seattle. — and the growth is just beginning! H Come to Ballard to live! The Home of the Ballard Locks The World ' s Largest. Outside of the Panama Canal Locks Thriving, Progressive Business District Beautiful Residential Section i .- mmtt i9 4l3? ' ; g MELROSE 0019 c o v a3 cO- QUALITY anc SERVICE S R. HOW DARE YOU? Hostess — Winter draws on. James — Not yet madam, but if it ' s as cold as this tomorrow I ' ll have them on. — VooDoo. 7)ciete CANDIES UTMOST IN CONFECTIONS IMPERIAL CANDY CO. SEATTLE W SH. L - ' C u.e I9 4fe - V 1-. . THE METAL USED IN PRINTING OF THE 1924 aiirr is manufactured by the Great Western Smelting Refining Co. SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO NEW YORK ST. LOL ' IS Hair Dressers Recommend Quaker Maid Hair Nets to give complete protection to the coiffure and make the hair look best. Globe Inspected Quaker Maid Hair Nets are guaranteed perfect. All dealers. HOWE CO., Inc. Seattle and San Francisco REAL HUMAN HAIRNET OH. YES A town may be famous for its beautiful women BUT— The iceman knows better. — Mercury. ? fp jcade r jc ure nva iu. tZ ciUrt i ' kiroo aj f 3 ? u ' oaS3t. 7ZO 3 ajftfeitue S itzft e , 5s ' yK 4m xc k .i -by M Universities and Schools demand the best in their Award Sweaters — that ' s why SAXONKNIT has been selected by most Northwest colleges and schools for their Award Sweaters. The same high standard of workmanship and material is maintained throughout the entire line of Saxcnknit Balking Suils. Jerseiis. Sport Coals. Athletic Knitwear and Ladies ' Sporl Wear. Saxony Knitting Company S H A T T L E i L ' C mee XQ k .i ' - -yM PARISIAN CHOCOLATE CO. Seattle. U. S. A. Hth Ave. So. and Washington St. Phone Beacon 468 R Walker. Pres. R. G. Walker, V.-Pres. W. J. Walker, Sec. K Tceas. WALKER CUT STONE COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Quarries Cut Stone Plant at at Wilkeson. Wash. Tacoma. Wash. SAWED STONE— BUILDING STONE— RIP RAP PAVING BLOCKS Tacoma, Wash. HOW APPETIZING Little Sister (to give the guest more appetite) — We don ' t have to wash the dishes any more here. Young Man (taking another helping) — Thank the Lord. I won ' t have to dry them. Little Sister — No. we don ' t have to wash ' em. We keep a dog. — Columns. WALTON LUMBER COMPANY MANUFACTURING EVERYTHING IN DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER Capacity 250M Per Day Everett Washington mi ' l ' ri : m7emt t924fe V4 ¥S FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY -- ®tf ®tmra -- SEATTLE ' S ONLY SEATTLE PAPER HAS BEEN OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SAME FAMILY f3: TL cmmtt xo .x - ' Tgg BnTTEItNlIT Tea Biscuit -to crown the afternoon tea table -to give the children after school -to add to the evening meal A rich, light, slightly sweet biscuit, made in the famous Butternut Bakery. In clean, white gla.sene bags, where the warmth and fresh- ness from Butt ernut ovens linger. . ' TK cimmt i9a4B? - ! ?yJ Music SCHOOL Normal Courses THE CORNISH Drama Dance Seattle The School for the Professional Student Music. Dancing. Dramatic Arts, including Acting, Play- Writing. Producing. Staging: Painting. Design and Deco- ration. Languages. Weaving, Literature, Phonetics. Certificates and Diplomas Catalog SEATTLE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO 576-590 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH DISPLAY ROOM. 1301-1303 FIFTH AVENUE Telephone Main 8787 Seattle. Wash. A. E. Koepfli. President F. A. Wood. Vice-President A. C. DcVoc. Treasurer E, P. Dearborn, Secretary M. M. McElwainc. Sales Manauer l ' l. m me xQZ4i ?E ' ' V ' QUALITY FOOD SHOPS Quality — Price — Service Special Attention Given to Sorority and Fraternity Houses 4329 UNIVERSITY WAY We Deliver C. H. GOLDBERG fruit and Vegetables Kenwood 3852 BUTLER ' S Grocery and Delicatessen Kenwood 0081 UNIVERSITY PROVISION CO. Dealers in All Kinds of Meats Kenwood 0895 A TRAGEDY WITHOUT ACTS The Tragedy Itself. (Five-Sixths of a Second After Prologue.) She (pointing) — Oh, my father! He (ditto) — Oh. my God! Father of She (ditto) — No; your hat. (No curtain. Everybody passes out.) — Yale Record. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON With which is combined SUN DODGER, Washington ' s pictorial, short story and comic magazine. — Owned and managed by the A. S. U. W. $2.00 per year. 1 14 Commerce Hall Melrose 34 80 TKiXtt xQZ4m s. ?vm Only Packard can build a Packard Packard Seattle Company Pike Street at Melrose Seattle. Washington Brilliant Beauty Distinctive Smartness Extraordinary Performance Economy of Operation Luxurious Comfort Low Upkeep Cost Years and Years of Service Pride of Ownership Sound Investment High Resale Value Standardized Nation-Wide Service four-wheel service brakes: 2 uiidilionui rear wheel brakes — a total of 6 — on all I ' ackarJ cars ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE j cmiemit xQZ4i .x -BC-r7: A SUPPLY LAUNDRY COMPANY We Serve Most Because We Serve Best .t .t ..-i A UNI ' ERSITY BRANCH OFFICE IS waimained for your convenience at 1323EAST FORTY -FIFTH STREET, NEAR 14TH WESTERN SMELTING m- 95 AND POWER CO. G. L. TANZER. Pr.s. LnJ Ccn! Mg-. SMELTER. SAWMILLS. POWER AND LIGHTING PLANTS Cooke. Park County. Montana General Offlcci. 601-2-3-4 Eitcl Building Phone Main 3925 Seattle. Wash. 320 Spring St. WARD ' S BINDERY Boor Binding Paper Ruling Loose Leaf Devices Gold Stamping J. C. Ward Seattle f- - ' l ' WJiOLt-SALE l lD RLTAIU (lnumclaw milk '  ' ' cream WE DELIVER THE ONLY TUBERCULIN TESTED. AS WELL AS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM , .«« ,«{ Why not use such safe products. This you should demand. Cost is no greater. i6x7 ar«. e x9Z4S ' =b ' : PORT OF SEATTLE E C O N O M Y D I S P A T C H Operates the Finest Public Harbor Terminals on the Pacific PORT OF SEATTLE-:-SEATTLE, WASHINGTON L - T)J-4 4ar«.e xc 4 .i yM ahe PARK AUTO TRANSPORTATION COMPANY WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION OF THE PATRONAGE o the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ON ITS MOTOR STAGE LINES TO EVERETT — TACOMA ENUMCLAW Special Trips Anywhere phone elliott uo; HOW DOES HE KNOW. ' Lady — How much will I have to pay for a pair of silk hose? Clerk — About two dollars. Lady — They come rather high, don ' t they? Clerk — Yes. but remember, you are a rather tall lady. — Medley. BLACKSTOCK LUMBER CO. 2325 Western Ave. Phone Ell. 2764 Iw m wiii w M i i M w iip iiw M  — IIP ii wT w nM M tj iip m n w i iiw w n p ■ I n r ir l W tt  - ■- - • ■ ■P ll ■ M i 11 ■■ H P Mllfc 1 11— 1 ll .l 1- ■ ■■fc 11 . It ll— .. Jfcw l .TiSi cmTentt x i mi E FRANKLIN PRESS ! Carter, Rice 8 Co. Job and Specialty Printing j I No work too large or too small. i For prices call at 108 Columbia St. Phone Main 8260 Corporation Paper of All Kinds 1518 1st Ave. So. Elliott 7550 Seattle. Wash. The Highest Ideals in MUSIC Steinway Pianos • Pianola and Duo Art Pianos •. ' ' Victrolas and Records Musical Instruments - Sheet Music Everything in Music ' Shemian jjiiay Co. Third Avenue at Pine Street SEATTLE Compliments of Troy Laundry Co. FUtt ami Piece Work Garfield 0777 Best Wishes to The Uniccrsily of Washington W. W. HAINES Tannery Co. Everett. Wash. i - y mwme XQZ4iV k y yM GRAHAMS Exclusive Fountain Specialties 4 : X D AND UNIVERSITY WAY GC ' £S5 THAT ' S RIGHT There she stood in her nightie, and the building blazed merrily. A fireman rushed in and she shrank back. Come, come, I must save you. he cried. I ' m not dressed. she pleaded. Oh. that ' s all right. Here ' s a scissors. Cut some of that cloth from around the neck, and whack off the sleeves, and you 11 be presentable. — Fnvol. CHARLES H. BEBB, P. A. I. A CARL F. GOULD. A. I. A. Earl G. Park. A. 710 Hoge Building ARCHITECTS Phone Elliott 0819 UNIVERSITY CAMPUS PLAN Education Hall New Library Unit Anderson Hall Home Economics Hall Philosophy Hall Commerce Hall Forest Products Laboratory Hydraulic Laboratory Mines Laboratory Washington Stadium Eaglcson Hall Alpha Delta Phi House Delta Chi Psi Upsilon POLSON LOGGING CO.. Hoquiam MERRILL RING LBR. CO.. Pysht SEATTLE TIMES BUILDING PUGET SOUND NEWS CO. BLDG. BOEING AIRPLANE CO. PLANT ELLENSBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL VIRGINIA MASON HOSPITAL RESIDENCES AND GROUNDS— Jas. D. Hoge. F. H. Brownell. Wm. H. and Alex. F. McEwan. E. S. Crammer. C. X. Larrabee. Bellingham. U. S. LOCKSITE BLDGS Ballard WILDER e WHITE 50 Church Street. New York City Associate Architects in re State Capitol Group OLYMPIA. WASH. STEVENS B LEE 9 Park Street. Boston Associate Architects in re General Hospital of Everett EVERETT. WASH. L- - i 4ar«.e i 9a4fe 4 r -j THE Value of YEAST AS Food If Yeast contains the essential soluble Vitamin B in highly concentrated form. 1[ Yeast is a conditioner. The energy increase after a course of Yeast is amazing. It clears the body of poisons, stimulates the processes of nutrition so that strength and vitality is rapidly increased. Eaten by The Varsity Crew U. of W. and many other athletes Endorsed by R. V. Callow— ■Rusty and E. Bagshaw — Baggy KEEP FIGHTING FIT— EAT FLEISCHMANN ' S YEAST On Sale at All Grocers ] i - y 4 mt xQZ4i y yM HAROLD WEEKS ' MELODY SHOP BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS FOR CLASSICAL AND POPULAR MUSIC Established 1892 M. FURUYA CO. Importers and Exporters FuRUYA Building 216 - 2 20 Second Avenue South Seattle, U. S. A. BRANCHES Seattle. Washington: Tacoma. Washington; Port- land. Oregon; Vancouver, British Columbia: Yoko- hama. Japan: Kobe, Japan HENRY DISSTON « SONS. Inc. SAWS, MACHINE KNIVES, FILES AND SAW TOOLS ODD SEATTLE, Wash. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. B , L . S W E Z E A CHAS. T. JENKINS PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY Main 0435 908 FOURTH AVE. THE WATCH ON THE RHINE Freshman — Are you a German professor? Prof. — Why. no: what makes you ask that? Freshman — Because your marks are so low. — Belle Hop. SEATTLE l ' yK m me xc i,4i y -yM COMPLIMENTS O F TJiNGSFooouAtmr SCHWABACHER HARDWARE CO Wholesale Distributors First St. and Jackson . COL Es2 FLORIST BUILD YOUR HOME WITH MIRRORS AND ORNAMENTAL LEADED Flowers For All Occasions ART GLASS DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED Arlislic Floral Designs a Specialty By C. C. Belknap Glass Co. 916— 3rd Ave. Ell. 8674 1900 Railroad Ave. Opposite Heilig Theatre. SEATTLE Seattle Fine Living-Room Furniture Direct F ' rom Factory to Consumer at Manufacturer ' s Prices SEATTLE MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERY CO. 1717— 6th Ave. So. Seattle. Wash. EXCLUSIVE NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR O. p. C. SYRACUSE CHINA Specially Crested for Fraternity and Sorority House Use COMI ' l.r.Tl: i;QUinMI:i T FOR DI I C, ROOM .l.V J K TCtft.V M. SELLER r CO. 409-1 7 First Ave. So. ZTK a cmmtt i9a4e ,x a :?s All printing plates used in this edition of THE TYEE were etched with acids and other chemicals manufactured locally by the CASCADE CHEMICAL COMPANY Industrial Chemicals and Acids SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Republican and Broad Streets Elliott iTi5 ' Wc do not cobble your shoes i REBUILD THEM I by I Factory Methods at the Lowest Possible j Cost. J WELKER ' S Shoe Repair « j Shining Parlor i 4326 University Way Kenwood 5732 I REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS CARTER MCDONALD £ MILLERA YOURE RIGHT. LADY Student — What are your terms for students? Landlady — Deadbeats and bums. — Whirlwind. BOWEN STUDIO (Art With the Camera) Is now located at 303 Century Building PORTRAITS WITH A PESONALITY Illustraticc Advertising — Scenic Photography CENTURY BUILDING THIRD AVENUE. BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE PHONE MAIN 3052 IPuett WZ4S3: ' ?: § J j? Q Tacoma Daily Ledger r Published Everff Morning Full Associated Press Service Member Audit Bureau Circulations Tacoma, Washington Lumber Capital of America For For tip Years Tacoma s [ ONLY MORNING PAPER O. B. Williams Co. Sash and Doors Fine Interior Finisli, Glass, Mouldings, Cupboard Doors Phone Main 1547 1943 First Ave. South Seattle . ' 7K :t Cigmtt XQZ4e?S BECAUSE your glasses are such constant companions they should be both correct and comforta- ble. That ' s the kind we make. Columbian Optical Co. 1315 4th Ave. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone Main 8507 IjODEL (EECTRlCLLMJNHBr 1201 — 1st Ave. AND THAT ' S THE MORAL A young man stood on the corner smoking a cigar. A wild-eyed reformer went up to him and said: My son, how many cigars do you smoke a day? Two, was the answer. How much do they cost you? Ten cents each. Young man. do you know if you saved that money, in twenty years you could be the owner of that big building there? Do you own that building? No, replied the reformer, I don ' t. Well, answered the young man, I do. — Pointer. I Phone Ell. 1204 i J. FUJI!, Prop. I GYOKKO-KEN HARDWARE FIRST - MADISON CO. I PHONE ELLIOTT 922 CHOP SUEY and NOODLES Distinctly Oriental 508 ;- Main St. Seattle, Wash. Ernest Dolge Inc. Manufacturers of I HIGH GRADE FIR AND SPRUCE | LUMBER I Ernest Dolge Tacoma. Wash. NEW UNIVERSITY GARAGE Where You and Service Meet Storage Capacity 200 Cars Repairing, Welding, Battery Service, Vulcanizing, Accessories Phone (Day or Night) Kenwood 3900 East 45th and Brooklyn, Seattle l .2 M ' ' t924fo V4-4? -J GRAND UNION LAUNDRY CO. Family Work Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone beacon Od ' fl 125 1 Main St. Seattle. Wash. F. T. CROWE £5 CO. Building Materials Contractors ' Supplies Specialty 5 OS Westlake No. Seattle Compliments of THE PORTLAND CORDAGE CO. Makers of HEMP ROPE 15th Ave. and Newton St. Seattle, Wash. uses ' m_ True -Tone So does Tom Brown. Henry Santrey and most of the famous orchestras. Get your instrument from lyytv. ov TilF. inl ' l . TONK Paul W ' htti-man 16 1 S Third Ave. Auniuk B. Mil i.HR. A ar. Elliott 725S L ' - - aru.e x z4t .. k. y yM JOHNS. bra7ier C0. - •- REAL ESTATE 4517 UNIVERSITY WAY SEATTLE. WASHINGTON HOMES ARE THE GIBRALTAR of our Community, State and Nation REAL ESTATE . RENTALS JOHNDAVIS CO INSURANCE NQRTGAGE LOANS ANOTHER GOOD ONE A traveling man told me — ' Hush, wait till we pass these girls. There is a Material Difference RANKING LUMBER COMPANY 3903 University Way Melrose 0125 SATISFACTION means a great deal— It stands for quality in printing and our customers are those in all lines who understand that a concern ' s printing represents it and establishes its character in the minds of its patrons or prospects. m B LUMBERMEN ' S PRINTING CO. The Shop That Satisfies CLASS PINS LASS RINGS Athletic Emblems Trophy Cups Bronze Tablets JOS. MAYER. Inc 1 MARION ST SEATTLE HOT DOCCIE. ' Sniff, sniff. Dimuendo — what ' s that saucy smcllin ' stuff upon your locks? That. Curacoa, is Glover ' s mange cure. ' Odds bodds. I always warned thee to cut out the doggy wenches! - — Broii ' n Jug. m : IE HI ! Delia Upsilon Delta Delta Delta Built by Alpha Gamma Delta Strandberg and Robinson, General Contractors A. M. STRANDBERG. 16 Arcade Square R, C. ROBINSON. ' 16 1 rl mme. x z4f k y yM During dear old college days or in the long vacations you ' ll find a wealth of comfort, pride and pleasure in a B U I C K With sixteen different models — open or closed, fours or sixes, sport or standard — from which to choose, your need or desire can be supplied. Four wheel brakes on all models. Eldridge SSales ® . r :( cmm tt x9 4mx g MITSUBISHI SHOJI KAISHA. Ltd. IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS J Dexter-Horton Bldg., Seattle i Telephone North 027 7 ! T Bayles Brothers 1 Coal and Wood 1 I 3907- 12th Ave. N. E. j Seattle, Wash. ! 3 TEPPING into our place of business you receive the same good fellowship and personal interest as you find in your home. GUY NOBLE Corner 4 5th and University Way ANOTHER GOOD PARTY Young Motorist — Pardon me. sis. but would you care to take a little rides ' — Sir. I ' m a lady. Y. M. — Sure. 1 knew that. If I wanted a man I ' d go home and get my brother. — Sun Dial. SPACE BUYERS — The Aberdeen World offers you full cover- age in the rich Grays Harbor district. — The Aberdeen World ' s circulation is 6.900. — It carries the full leased wire Associated Press report daily. — The Aberdeen World offers its readers most of the big special feature articles found in metropolitan dailies. The Aberdeen Daily World faa-«« XQZ4t W : A M national Institution Jrom Coast to Coast ' ' Young Men Who Want to Save Money Wc always like to meet a young man who comes in and tells us frankly that he cannot afford to pay big prices for his clothes. We like to meet him because we feel we have got both the clothing and the prices to make a pleasant customer of him. There is certainly nothing which a young man may want in style or quality which he cannot find in Browning King ' s clothes. And yet because wc manufacture all our own clothing and do not have to charge for any profit paid to the wholesaler, we can let you have this style and quality at prices which won ' t keep you broke for a month. As said before — We will Be Glad to Mcel You 2ND AVE. AT UNIVERSITY ST. ARCADE SQUARE SERVICE The most mis-used word in the business world — Seldom misunderstood on the part of the public, but misused on the part of the business man who thinks that if he talks service that ' s all that is necessary to build his business. With us per- formance is more than promise. We really give you the finest service that any store could possibly give you. Here the word service is not misused, but supplied to your individual satisfaction. Me l. — 0200 — Kenwood University Pharmacies In Business for Your Health 42nd and University Way 45lh and University Way rvothenberg Co. Tailors to College Men $60.00 915 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE, WASH. i -. mismt iQZ4i3?.i ' c -yM The YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK, Inc. Eslabtishcd I S S at ' ' i ' o k o h a m a CAPITAL AUTHORIZED (PAID IN FULL) - YEN 1 00.000.000 ($50,000,000) SURPLUS ----------- YEN 74.500.000 ($37,250,000) The Bjnk buvs and receives for collection Bills of Exchange; and issues Drafts. Telegraphic Transfers and Letters of Credit on our own branches or correspondents throughout the world. SEATTLE OFFICE: 822 THIRD AVENUE. SEATTLE. U. S. EHRLICH-HARRISON CO. Dealers in Hardwood Lumber MAPLE AND OAK FLOORING SEATTLE EVERY MOVE A PICTURE Every little movement has a meaning of its own. Zat so. ' Gosh. I know a dancer in the Follies I ' m going to call Webster ' s Un- abridged. — Sun Dodger. w. MARTIUS MUSIC HOUSE 1009 First Ave. Kranich and Bach Pianos Beautiful Singing Quality The Most Reliable For Sale For Rent Sheet Music. Musical Merchandise Special Attention Given to Orders from University and Public Schools Seattle. Washington fe -Tx.te;ag«. a2ttviAVi ' yM SHELL GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL SHELL COMPANY Of CALIFORNIA i -, y m7t utt x9Z4ii ' y yM PAYSSE HARDWARE COMPANY SPORTING Goods Electrical Appliances Household Supplies Paints Kenwood 0116 45 57 14th N. E. SEATTLE Washington Handle Co. Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of FIR BROOM HANDLES Tacoma Washington J.K lOl SEATTLE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS SEATTLE 1121-1124 White Building Main 4121 ABERDEEN. WN. 314-315 Finch Building Telephone 407 THAT ' S CALLING HIM Prof. — What ' s the binomial thereom. ' Stude. (wearily ) — I pass. Prof. — You ' re mistaken. You Flunk. — Lemon Punch. ■ emu SURGICAL and HOSPITAL laj SUPPLIES Laboratory Apparatus SHAW SUPPLY CO.. INC. Fourth Avenue at Seneca Seattle L - 4 a-«.. wz4k i$y yM Advice to new House Managers: T VE finished the hardest job - ' - on the campus — feeding the hungry mob at my house. I found one thing they never kicked about — P. C. B. Cookies and Snow Flakes. From hard experience I learned to rely on the P. C. B. trade mark for delicious Cookies and Soda Wafers that arc always crisp and fresh. Take my advice, you new house managers. Don ' t ask for crackers SAY PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. Clean Clothes Make For Campus Comfort ' I ' oii need never worry .ibout ihc .ippearnncc of your Inundcrod garments when thcv are done by our modern scien- tific process. StudtriEs appreciate the care- ful finish and individual care given their work. Metropolitan Laundry Co. 2 24 Pontius Ave. Capital 4648 W ' c Whiten. Bnghlen and Clean Let us help you furnish yout new house Seattle Reed and Wicker Furniture Mfg. Co. Garfield 6277 1472 Elliott Ave. West (Opposite G. N. Docks) Htiih Grade Furniture Made to Order and Repaired. AImi All Kinda of Baskets and Lamp Shades Manufactured. holcs.ilc .ind Rct.iil : i m7emt x z mi s f . Why Not the Best For You. ' SUITS MADE TO ORDER Larson, Is q Tailor 1306 East 45th Street William H. Ritter Co. Insurance Broadway at Pike — East 7600 Seattle THE UNIVERSITY COMMONS OPERATED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS ON THE CAMPUS AT COST For Students. Faculty and Friends of the University DON ' T DO IT THAT WAY He — Are you angry, dear. ' She — Don ' t talk to me. He — May I kiss youi She — I said I don ' t want any more of your lip. — Froth. Newman-Barrow Co. Inc. Printers Periodicals — Programs Wc Make a Specialty of Personal Attendance on Every Job Main 3 301 83 Columbia St. RIDE ON MASON CORDS MASON TIRE CO. Times Square Elliott 8016 ? ANOTHER MILEPOST Look backward fifty years! What do you see. ' People riding funny, high-wheeled bi- cycles, along dusty country roads. Men in the fields cutting their grain with a cradle. Women bending over wash tubs and building wood fires for cooking: on Saturdays hitching old Dobbin to the buckboard or surrey and driving to town with the trade. Quite different from the scenes of today! Our motors are purring over boulevards extending across the continent. Tractors are chugging in the fields and domestic appliances of every kind are operated by electricity. During all this period of evolution, invention and discovery man has carried a huge bunch of keys, for in order to have security he must use locks. He must, therefore, have keys to his various places of activities and interests. The evening of that day has arrived. Tomorrow man will go forth with ONE KEY. This is made possible by the lock controlled assembly feature of the Best Universal Locking System. The patron of this system needs to carry but ONE KEY, for the full round of the day. The padlock on the garage door, the ignition lock on the car. the doors of the office, the desk and private files await the touch of the magic key. At the post office and safety deposit vault the same entrance is provided. The club and lodge lockers are set to the same combination. At home or abroad, the house, the hotel suite or the stateroom, as well as his luggage are all equally accessible by his ONE KEY. Convenience, and yet greatest security withal! Demonstrations every Friday and Tuesday evenings in the factory auditorium at 7:45. UNIVERSAL LOCK 1121 Post St. SHATTLE, U. S. a. i i . i -. : 47Eutt xoz4i .. k: y yM CALL us FOR PRICES 1 -y 1 Elliott 5303 Grady No Order Too Small No Order Too Large We Carry All X ' arieties of | Fresh and Shell Fish. Smoked. Salt and f t-j; , , ; Kippered F,sh 1 Photo§raphers Phone M. in 3181 Pier 12. Seattle I Dressel-Collins Fish Co., 1 1015 second Ave. Inc. I It Dressel-Collins haven ' t it. I you can ' t get it | MERCHANDISE CHARACTER Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos and Pipes: Candies and Pure Fruit Beverages Spring Cigar Co. Inc. Columbia Valley Lumber Co. ' ' We Serve to Serve Again ' ' HENRY BUILDING MAIN 8971 SEATTLE WASHINGTON DID SHE. I WONDER. ' Miss Hn swimming class) — I ' d like to ask you something about my swimming suit. Instructor — Well, get it off your chest. Miss — Sir ! ! ! ! — Showme. i ' yl dmte xQZ4S k-=by L-yM Tiememb ' ring (Aubrey Kjrioffs (fMusic IsSuch Useless Risk Justified? Tl ' HEN physicians and domestic science author- ities agree unanimously, is it sensible to ignore their unquestioned findings? The home economists tell us it is foolish risk to try and keep foods without ice. Countless experi- ments have proved them right. Yet some of the housewives of this city take daily risks with the health of their families by saving on the small daily outlay for ice. If tho e housewives knew how little ice really does cost per day — how much satisfaction this investment really brings— thev would be telephoning us today for service. The Ice Delivery Company ELLIOTT 6420 D. E. FRYER « CO. c usic That eMakes the Tarty ' Setter Svery Season-i h - ■ ' Thone ' Hieacon 1873 Building Materials Cold Storage Insulation Conveying Equipment 1 105 2nd Ave. Seattle Portland - Tacoma - Spokane WEYERHAUSER TIMBER CO LUMBER Everett. Wash.  ' • h l -T K cmiemt IQZ4M S S ? Northwest School Furniture Co. School Equipment Theatre. Church and Public Seating 4 09 Maritime Building SEA T T L E ! I i PATENTS AND 1 TRADE-MARKS I EXPERT PREPARATIONS AND SKILLED PROSECUTION — CHARGES REASONABLE I PIERRE BARNES I 1213-14 HOGE BLDG. I i Main 5750 Seattle, Wash. REVISED FAERIE TALES A coed sat through a whole class without once looking into the mirror in her vanity-case. Once a politician did not walk hurriedly with furrowed brow. Compliments of TODD DRY DOCKS, Inc. Seattle. Wash. l . ' 7 mieme I924fe ????q fl) n A Delightful Place o while away an Hour After the Show PUSSN BOOTS 1316 Second Avenue REMARKABLE FOR COMFORT At All Dealers Stewart-Warner Products Service Station Seattle Tacoma BECKETT ' S BINDERY PAPER RULING BOOK BINDING COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE EQUIPPED WITH LATEST HICKOK DOUBLE-DECK RULING MACHINE FOR TWO SIDE WORK 502 Maritime Bldg. Phone Main 8555 f W H E N YOU It H I N K ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO I ' Sii mam, aztfvf i y -yM j5Ktll ' EIS£: Lumber for Every Purpose BOLCOM-CANAL LUMBER CO 1 2th West and Nickerson St. Garfield 2171 YOUVE SEEN HER By — Whjt kind of a woman is his wife? Heck — Well, she ' s one of those painted models, with demountable teeth and hair, guaranteed never to run down once she starts talking, and equipped with a self-starter. THE TACOMA NEWS TRIBUNE EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON THE NEWS TRIBUNE Offers a Complete News Service Consisting of Associated Press Leased Wire — United Press Leased Wire Special Writers — Mark Sullivan — Washington (D. C.) Staff Correspondent Complete Local and Southwestern Service The NEWS TRIBUNE is One of the Oldest and Best Evening Paper. ; in the Northwest Published Six Evenings a Week THERE ARE MANY GOOD PHONOGRAPHS rr HE perfect phonograph should not have a tone of its own, but — ' should reproduce or recreate music just as it was recorded. SUCH AN INSTRUMENT IS THE SIMMONS. Before buying hear the SIMMONS at 1932 2nd Ave. Next Moore Theater 30,000 New Records — Latest Hits, 60c each. Why Pay More? To Secure Co flee Perfect ion use GOLD SHIELD The Coffee That ' s Always Good Roasted, Packed and Guaranteed by SCHWABACHER BROS.  Co. , Inc. Seattle ' s Oldest Business House Established 186Q Since 1853 THE PUGET MILL CO Walker Building, Seattle Founders of Alderwood Manor — the Fastest Growing Conimunily in America. i y,ii 4wmt xQuk . k y -yM ANYTHING IN LUMBER LocKWooD Lumber Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Office and Yard. Third Ave. and Clay St. Elliott 2569 Seattle DRESSLAR HARDWARE Base Ball Gloves Fishing Tackle Next to Rogers ' Ken. 05 30 SEATTLE. U. S. A. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SERVICE MAZDA LAMPS SUPPLIES RADIO SETS HUGH A. WILSON 4318 University Way Kenwood 0315 THE CUTTING RETORT O-o-o-O: Every bone in my body aches! There are some headache powders in my upper drawer. — Record. San Francisco Oakland Seattle Portland — Los Angeles UHL BROS.. Inc. 5 11 Union Street Jobbers PAINTS and WALL PAPER Distributors MURPHY ' S ENAMELS VARNISHES = DA-COTE University Agent: A. Heraper 4310 Nth Ave. N. E. □ Telephone Kenwood 5075 L - -4 ar«.. xQiAk , ' y yM COME HERE FOR YOUR ATHLETIC AND OUTING GOODS NorthiL ' fst Distributors for WRIGHT DITSON Line of Football — Baseball Golf — • Tennis — Track Basketball and Athletics of All Kinds Fishing Tackle l ipeir Ta:Pt THiT SPOBTiNG- joOOS STOB£[1) II07-IIOQ SeCONO AVENUE Outing Cloihez S portcraft Jerseys for Ruff Work We outfitted This Bunch of Huskies Sportcraft Knitting H Mfg. Co. 1102 — 2nd Avf. S :-7K t f)aa-« .;e X9a4B a gy?q UNUSUAL Clever and unusual illustrations quarter of a century old, with the are sometimes the only way of qualities and personnel to give you adding the necessary punch. real co-operation and service, in addition to an unusually high Here is an organization nearly a standard of quality. l VR.TI r • PHOTO E:jsrGR.AVE:R.y w 215 AVARITIAVE BLDG. SEATTLE WN. m m I ' .TK KilSixee XQZ4i , y -yM DOUGAN « CHRISMAN GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders of Educational Hall and New Library Buildings 508 Hinckley Building Seattle North Pacific College OF Oregon School OF Dentistry AND Pharmacy Portland. Oregon THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER I ' JTH. li)24 STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO ENTER AT THE BEGINNING OE THE SESSION. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years. The courses in Pharmacy are three and four years. The length of the annual session is eight months. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS Prospective students preparing to enter North Pacific College, should include in their studies physics, chemistry and biology. The premedic.il course given by our colleges and universities is recommended. for atustrulfii Catalog Adtlrvss THE REGISTRAR EAST SI.XTH AND OREGON STS. PORTIAND. OREGON Hollywood Gardens Lighting I-ixturcs. Filcctric Appliances ! Electrical Engineering. Wiring. Repairs j and Supplies j COMPLETE ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION j Artistic Florists and Decorators CITY ELECTRIC AND I FIXTURE CO i ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' I ' l - ' i Any Part of the World ENGINEERS aniJ CONTRACTORS ! i Phone Main 74 I 6 Grover C. Burke 218 James Si. Main l(i65 Second at Stewart R. T. Evans Sl-ATTI H i ' ji ' i TSmt i924fe i?V -J KITSAP COUNTY TRANSPORTATION CO. Boat Service To Vashon and Bainbridge Islands and Other Sound Ports Pier 3 Seattle, Wash. MAin 3039 I We Call For and Deliver HOTEL PUGET SOUND I 718 6th Ave. So. 1 SEATTLE. WASH. I N A N Z E R K J A C KSON Master Shoe Rebuilders I Strictly Modern. Free Bath, Steam Heat. [ Hot and Cold Water. Call Bell in E.ich Room Phone Main 1812 Elliott 1557 9th and Howell ' We are as close to you as your telephone. The Best For Your Health PURITY ICE CRE AM lOOfr Pure Serve at All Occasions PURITY ICE CREAM CO. Phone Garfield 7 3 04 419 Taylor Ave. Pacific Chair Company Punch for Special Attention All Occasions Given to Banquets Manufacturers of CHAIRS AND ROCKERS KIMBALL - HARRISON CATERING CO. 1121 W. 47th Street 2012 Westlake Ave. Main 5 5 56 i y, ' i: 47smt x z4k k y yM We took the U. of W. baseball team to the Orient. N. Y. K. LINES Regular Passenger and Freight Service Lowest Trans-Pacific Fares TO ORIENT Seattle to Yokohama $195.00 Seattle to Kobe 205 00 Seattle to Nagasaki 220.00 Seattle to Shanghai 240.00 Seattle to Hong Kong 260.00 Frequent Sailings NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA 801 First Avenue Phone Ell. SM Sfatti.p, Wash. fy-. ir rmxe mt i9a4B a ?g Embossed and Decorated ANNUAL COVERS DOLESHY PUBLICITY PRODUCTS p. O. BOX 931 ++ -M- SEATTLE. WASHINGTON .-f Si cmiPmt x9a483? i?gS?q Productive Printing Publishers of The Herald w ILL help your business as it has benefitted practically every firm in the University District. Your printing reflects the character of your business. A progressive piece of printing will do wonders in the way of getting new business. May we offer a few suggestions. UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING CO. Melrose 0075 4 IS) University Way ' he Wilsonian 1.2. 3. 4 ft S ROOM SUITES FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ONE BLOCK N(.lkTH UF AMPUS The artistic as well as home like expression of the last word in apartment-hotel construction. A visit through its spacious lobby, its reception and social rooms will convince you. The Wilsonian is dilfereni and that difference will en- thuse you. The ninety nine apartments, equipped with the latest type electric ranges, refrigeration plant, and those beautiful features which go to make it the most pleasing and home-like apartment-hotel in the West. . ' 4mte i924fe ' : =g QI HIS is the Famous Washing- ton Ladies ' Pac made over a neat, comfortable last, excellent fitting pattern. Chocolate color, firm, pli- able leathers, made 1 2 to 1 6 inches high, size 2 ' 2 to 9. widths. B to E. Retails from $6.50 to $10.00. Ask Your Dealer Washington Shoe Manufacturing Co. Seattle. Wash. Stock Number 4 A NEW ONE Father, what is an optimist? An optimist, my son. is the man who thinks he is the one out of every five who does not have pyhorrea. — Purple Parrot. CONTINENTAL PIPE MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD PIPE AND FLUME Seattle, Wash. m New York City. N. Y. .7 r 4ar«.e x Z4f3? ' m C . FUJI FRESH VEGE- TABLES AND FRUITS Let me supply your fraternity or sorority Box 101. University Station Seattle BRYANT LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER. LATH. MOULDINGS SANDED FINISH AND MILL WORK Melrose 0444 At the Fremont Bridge FIRST MORTGAGES and FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS for CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS DEMANDING Safety of Principal — Plus Reasonable Return GOODWIN REAL ESTATE CO. Inc. {Esliihtiihi ' d 2 1 ' rar,s) 312 Leary Bldg. M,i,n 4 3 5 7 L - 4a-« i9 4fe : £ : H. L. Bennett Box Factory. Inc. Manufacturers of A!l Kinds of BOXES and CRATES ] 1 . ' . T. Rob.nsDn. Prcs. .ind M r. i 2500 9th Ave. So. E!l. 042 ' 5 I ScHACK, Young Myers Architects and Engineers Suite 636 Central Building SEATTLE Tel. Main -1566 MEMOIRS Otto — Gee. I made a bad break at dinner last night! Ditto — Don ' t tell us the one about the cracked plate! Otto — No! Mother asked me if I wouldn ' t have some more corn, and — passed ray glass. — Black and Blue Jay. A BAD JAMPHOR HIM Said the moth, as he sniffed at the camphor I ' m sorry I ' m here where I amphor Some things that I eat Taste pleasant and sweet But camphor 1 don ' t give a damphor. — Gargoyle. I said. Sure! The last word on the sweet side of hfe — Chocolates fe--Tv. ' 4 4a-«« xQZ4k y yM NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS in Every Department of The University of Washington Advantages of the National Cash Register System: 1. All transactions with students are handled with great speed and accuracy: 2. Receipts and disbursements in each department shown at a glance: 3. The entire day ' s business can be checked up in a few minutes. Every student ' s fee card is certified: 4. Time and work of registration are cut down: 5. Student is provided with a printed receipt. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS ARE IN USE AT THE BOOK- STORE. LUNCH ROOM AND THE COMPTROLLERS OFFICE The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois )very Molioy Slade Covet ' bears this trade mark on (he back lid. ATTENTION STUDENTS! Wc are slrictly a Univer.sify cleaning establishment. We make and spend our money in the L ' niversity district. We want your co-operation, ' ou can depend on real service combined with quality of work. Kicp ihc Money in the District RE-NU-Il DYE WORKS 473 1 University W.iy Phone Kenwood 7 We T.ike ,1 Mother ' s C.ire of Men ' s Wear fe- 4 a-« xQZ4i k y yM Hotel St. Regis $1.50 and Up OPERATED AND MANAGED BY OWNERS W. N. GILMORE, President .1. A. GILMORE. Stc.-Treciiurer FIRST CLASS CAFE IN CONNECTION Seattle REVISED FAERIE TALES At one time the campus queen high-browed the keen-looking Packard owner she had met the evening before. The legend savs that a man once entered the college of engineering and graduated without carrying a brief-case with him perpetually. THAT-LL BE OKEH Shall I brain him? cried the Hazer — And the victim ' s courage fled. You can ' t. It ' s a Freshman; Just hit it on the head. — Wilt. WHILE AT COLLEGE The telephone keeps you in touch with home. It carries your words with their message and brings back the familiar voice of mother or father or brother or sister. It provides special long distance rates, effective in evening or at night, convenient and economical for students who come from places throughout the state. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY FUEL Wholesale and Retail I ' or Service Cill I;ilhci ' Number Main 1515 Elliot 0474 UNITED FUEL CO., Capital 1212 INC. Peters Publishing Company All Kinds of Printing for School and Teacher We Specialize SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 96 Spring Street PHONE MAIN 2.279 Scnitle, Wash. . ' TK cmTsmt QZ4e? vm ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS BLUE PRINTS at The Pacific Commercial Blue Printing Co. Reasonable Rates Office and Plant. Stuart BIdg. OUR SERVICE Has long given satisfaction to University people Have it Master Cleaned INCORPORATED SUNSET 5 2-14 North Bunkers. Wcstlake and Valley Untversity Bunkers. Foot 7tli Ave. N. E. South Bunkers. Foot. Dearborn St. Rainier ' alleij Bunkers. Rainier Beach. PIONEER SAND « GRAVEL COMPANY. INC. Washed and Screened Sand Gravel in Any Quantittj or Size Phone Main 5508 808 Leary Building Seattle, Washington Seattle. Wash. HOW WELL HE KNOWS IT Doctor (examining life insnrance prospect 1 — Do you talk in your sleep? Prospect — No, I talk in other people ' s sleep. Doctor — How come? Prospect — Oh. I ' m a college professor! JDHN VlH5LaW,M.E. NAVAL ARCHITECT -MARINE CONSTRUCTOR — ■YACHT 8, ' VESSEL BROKER - EMGIKEER. COMMERCIAL AND PLEASURE CKAFT OF ALL TYPES M16GPAHDAVE. ME. -0?l70. SEATTLE, VIN. EAST- IZ l :T 4 4ar«.e xQZ4iv, ' y yM BUILD §UMDE«:d ' EVERS Co. EL iot 0136 COLMON DOCK - SEATTLE Anything Made of Canvas m The Argus Press Poison Bldg. 71 Columbia St. WE PRINT ANYTHING AND PRINT IT WELL C . I T O BROS Japanese Curio Store Store. 1116 Third Ave. Seattle S . H O S H I D E JEWEL.ER 2 8 4th Ave. So. Diamonds. Watches and Watch Repairing Fountain Pens SEATTLE HOTEL N. P. A ' c a ' I y I- u r n I s h e d M o ii f r n Rooms 306 6th Ave. So., one block from Depots PHONE MAIN 3952 Seattle. Wash. Ir -Tx a-u.. x9Z4i k y -yM Lacy Hofius, President Geo. E. Hjrdenbaugh. Gen. Mgr. Geo. J. Danz, Vice-Pres. HOFIUS STEEL « EQUIPMENT CO Established 1905 Structural Steel Logging Equipment Railroad Supplies SHAY Geared Locomotives 28th Floor. L. C. Smith Building Seattle. Washington YOH! FROSH Brother — Run up stairs and get my watch. Pledge — Oh, wait a minute and it ' ll run down. Brother — No it wont. Ours is a winding staircase. — Punch Bowl. UNIVERSITY r L J STORE NOW and FOREVER Ned Douglass Headquarters for the BEST in MUSIC American Blue Print Co. 819 — 3rd Ave. Vacuum Frame Work Our Specialty Blue. White or Brown Prints on Cloth or Paper Photostats Main 8781 Main 8781 A FRIENDLY ORGANIZATION With the desire to serve You in any and all your banking needs KING COUNTY STATE BANK OFFICERS J. P. RANNING. President EDWARD B. HOLMES. Vice Ptcs. V. J. BOUILLON. Cishier ROSS P. WILLIAMS. Ass ' t Cashier lr - ' 4 4ir«.e x QZ4i . ' y yM STEWART « HOLA ' IES DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggists Importers and Manufacturers. Chemical Laboratory and Assaycrs ' Supplies Northu ' esterri Distributors LOWNEY ' S CHOCOLATES They look good. They taste good. They are good. COR. OCCIDENTAL AVE. AND KING STREET typography I specialists I o builders of i better! printinrg GERALD ' S CAFE Open All Night 824 First Ave. The House That Quality Built Established 1903 STANLY « BURNS Detail Mtlhvork ri BOOKLETS ■ B - • FOLDERS ■ BROADSIDES 11 COLOR WORK || j X dUC Jr ITCSS ! Delta Upsilon House. FRANK McCaffrey jay f horst I FOURTH AT COLUMBIA 4 • Seattle [ Office and factory Phono MA Ml 1997 I 00 Harrison St. Gar. 0267 STRUCTURAL S T E E L FOR NEW LIBRARY BUILDING FL ' RXISHED iV POOLE « McGONIGLE l TJ-i mTSmt XQZ4i3?.i ' - yM CONGRATULATIONS on the high quality of the 1924 Tyee, from The Neptune. the home theatre of the faculty and students of the University of Washington. The Neptune has three changes a week, offer- ing the best motion pictures to be seen anywhere. Drexs Suits tor Rent Tel.: Main 70-11 Old and Reliable Established 1889 l!(j)] LUEBEN COSTUMING ffi COMPANY 1Q23 THIRD AVENUE Rear Moore Theatre Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes The Largest Stock of Costumes in the Northwest. We Rem. Sell and Make to Order SEATTLE. WASH. Y I S I T Rogers ' Candy Co. THATS RIGHT Fred Did you hear of the great astronomer who is taking pictures of one of the planets with a pocket kodak? Freda — No. which planet. ' Fred — The Earth. — Purple Parrot. rL wmt x z4i y -yM MILLER - NORTON SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF THE With the 1 11 P Transmission llclIlLliVZJl Peak Motor Cars East 0100 COR. IITH AVE. and EAST PINE ST. TELEPHONE House Managers gt-670o RETAIL .flrt r , , WHOLESALE 3 lk (-Jive your rurnace a chance to make good ! Use Nanaimo - Wellington Mciiiks U wlllillei ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' :,. , ' ,n the Northticest Jin L ' epartmcnts - t n O ' ' ' f V DOWN TOWN OFFICE iCCH ' ' D ' ' UEL 3ERVICE 02 Oi9elo ' lV Bld . I.ct your Ash Can P.iv a Dividend OURTHamo PIKC S i nc e I 9 THE FUZZY WUZZY RUG CO. Rug Cleaners RUGS MADE OF YOUR OLD CARPETS PHONE CAPITAL 12 2009 EASTI.AKE AVENUE SEATTLE. WASH. . ( rmm tt xQZ4i s ? m BLACK « WHITE HAT SHOP •MELTON HATS CAMBRIDGE CAPS THE BEST THAT CAN BE HAD FOR THE MONEY 1018-1020 Second Ave. SEATTLE University Bank Bldg. BARBER SHOP Seven First-Class Workmen Maximum Sercice — Minimum Time FOR YOUR CO ' VENIENCE A ' D SERVICE Bush Lane Piano Co. have established a UNIVERSITY BRANCH at 1300 East 45th, corner Brooklyn, where at all times you will find a complete stock of HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT. GRAND and PLAYER PIANOS: MCTROLA. BRUNSWICK and BUSH 8 LANE PHONOGRAPHS: VICTOR and BRUNSWICK RECORDS: FINEST QUALITY BAND and STRINGED INSTRUMENTS and ACCESSORIES: in fact •EVERY- THING PERTAINING TO MUSIC. We cordially invite you to make this store your musical headquarters BUSH « LANE PIANO CO. 1300 East 45th at Brooklyn WASHINGTON STOVE WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF STOVES, RANGES. HEATERS. FURNACES AND LIGHT CASTINGS Everett Washington l r r 4wmt xQZ4fT , ' y yM BAY CITY LUMBER COMPANY Aberdeen. Wash. Manufacturers and Dealers in Fir, Spruce and Hemlock Lumber Car and Cargo Orders Solicited COMPLIMENTS ot BOWLES COMPANY Seattle. Wash. COMPLIMENTS NORTHWEST LEAD COMPANY 1744 — 4th Ave. South Seattle, Wash. UNION non- detonating GASOLINE Speed and Power ARISTO Motor-Oil BEST ALWAYS l ' yi 4v a.t i9 4fe i? i -j WILLITS BROTHERS Tacoma, wash, buliders of Canoes of Quality and Refinement For Sale or Rent by Geo. a. Leis. University Canoe House U. of V.. Seattle, Wash. Ask tor illustrated booklet and price list For the Well Dressed COLLEGE Man we have ' ' AlmdYS passing vaiufs Corner 45th and University Way Opposite Both Banks PITY HER Sarah — I had a nut sundae. Clara — I have one calling tonight. — Judge. YAMASHITA CO., Inc. Agents for YAMASHITA KISEN KOGYO KAISHA (Yamashita Stcimship and Mining Co.. Ltd.. Japan) Portland. Ore. Porter Building Seattle. Wash. Central Building San Francisco. Cal. Robert Dollar Building i61-7 4 «.e XQi.4i • • M Link ' s Sho-Card Colors I OLD HOMESTEAD I BRAND NOW BEING IMITATED! Think it over and insist on the genuine. Used and recommended by leading Schools. Artists and Craftsmen the en- tire length of the Coast. At All Dealers I Food Products Superfine Quality 1 I Matchett-Macklem Company 1 All Readers of ipee are invited to visit the ELECTRICAL COOKING SCHOOL in the Electric Building, Seventh and Olive, Wednesday Afternoons at 3 o ' Clock. It is surprisingly Economical to Cook Electrically PUGET SOUND POWER B LIGHT COMPANY MAI ' N 5000 DON ' T WORRY about it- suppose they DO make you chairman of the Entertain- ment Committee — come to us. We ' ll help you work out clever ideas for invitations, programs, menus, announcements, etc. Phone Eliot 8075 teway Priming Co 500 Collins Building. Seattle; fe- Di- u.. x z4i y -yM lihi ' e otvpcffig PRINTERS ENGRAVERS STATIONERS MAIN 1248 Seattle 1515 Fifth Avenue More Heat at Less Cost Mouses X here NoiO Installed : Bcci Thcta PI House. 1617 E. 4 7tli St.. Scittlc Phi Delt.i Thcta Fral. 2111 E. 47th St.. Seattle Sigma Nu Fraternity. 1616 E. 47th St.. Seattle Fraternity aniJ Sorority Houses can be heated much more efficiently and economically by using oil as a fuel. It has been found in many similar types of buildings that the installation of a Ray Oil Burner that burns Fuel oil cuts the annual cost of heating in half. Come in and see this modern system of heating demonstrated. POWER PLANT ENGINER1N6 CO pNY 161 Post. St. 411 So. 1 1th St., Spokane Tacoma 193 3 FIFTH AVENUE, SEATTLE Elliott 7648 443 Stark St.. Portland PACIFIC CREOSOTING COMPANY Wood Blocks THE Silent Pavement ALL KINDS OF CREOSOTED DOUGLAS FIR PRODUCTS PACIFIC CREO - WOOD PIPE — CREOSOTED WOOD STAVE PIPE 0 ' ife. Northern Life Bldg., Seattle. Wash. Plum, Eagle Harbor. Washington .Tis cmmtt x9a4B? a g ? QUEEN CITY CAB CO Elliott 9200 Office 1523 Westlake at Lodge Cafe Cadillac Ltmousmes Service at All Hours F. n. Rautmjn A. E. Aycrs C. A. Davis Prts.- ' I rcas. Vicc-Pres. Secretary RAUTMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. CONTRACTORS HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS HIGH GRADE PLUMBING Phone Main 80S8 109 Jackson Street SrATTl H Compliments of CORONA BLEND COFFEE at Your Grocers COMMERCIAL IMPORTING CO. Importers and Roasters Seattle, Wash. 1016 western ave. MAIN 2261 RAISE THE POWER OF YOUR ADVERTISING AND PRINTING WITH ELECTROTYPES THAT EXCEL n R The Advcriiser. the Advertising Agency, the Publisher .ind the Printer have all found out by experience — sometimes sad — that one good original cut is but half the battle, and that the other half may be lost through the inefficiency of the rcinlorcements brought up by the Electrotyper. PACIFIC ELECTROTYPES arc at all times mighty reinforcements to the armies of General Printing, enabling him to multiply his lines of attack, economically, powerfully. Enlist them in your service. PACIFIC ELECTROTYPE COMPANY Elliott 4115 6 2 7 first Avenue Seattle -Jt i TiS cmmte X0Z4i S S C-V FACULTY AND STUDENTS Unicersity of Washington The RED TOP CAB COMPANY is always willing to cooperate with you in your undertakings. Your business repre- sentatives assure the Red Tops of your willingness to recipro- cate. This is proven by calling ELLIOTT 5900 whenever you desire Taxicab Service. The Rates are low. the cabs warm, the drivers polite and careful (several University men). All fares receive the same courteous consideration, whether paid by an independent, fraternityman. and we will even take money from the coeds if they call. RED TOP CAB COMPANY plenty: Taxi Driver (accusing his car) — Migaud what a clutch! From Rear Seat — What business is it of yours? — ye oit ' Jacket. PERHAPS Perhaps it was just the power of suggestion, but anyway the Yell Leader shouted at the girls ' rooting section: Now. go to it girls: show ' em you ' re Blue and Gold supporters. — Pelican. BALFOUR GUTHRIE « CO. Importers and Exporters Agents for: The Olympic Portland Cement Co. British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co. Harrison Direct Line Crown Mills Lloyds Agents Q60 STUART BUILDING SEATTLE. WASH REDUCED RATES 4 5c ONE W A ' --t 80 TO TACOMA ROUND TRIP For Schedule and Other Information Phone Main 3993 PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO Col man Dock I ' . ' TK mmet Xc Z4S ' =b ' } Popple Knowles Co. SHEET METAL WORKS Manufacturers of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Equipment Western Cooperage Co. Manufacturers of Barrels and Tanks 1019-23 Post Street (Cor. Spring St.) Phone Main 8384 Seattle. Wash. I 1314 Northlake Ave. I Seattle COMPLIMENTS of THE SEATTLE CAN CO. 815 Adams St. aaa Seattle, Wash. S. H. Hedges. President R. E. MILLER, ' ice-President and General Manager Raymond J. Huff, Secretary and Treasurer PUGET SOUND BRIDGE « DREDGING COMPANY. Inc. engineers and contractors Builders of the University of Washington Stadium Harbor Development Reclamation and Irrigation Projects including Dams and Earthwork by All Methods Buildings Specialists in Dredging 811 Central Building Seattle. Washington m m cmmtt c z4i s B -rJ ' : A Ken. P jTlower Ken. Flowers For All Occasions Corsages Our Specmlnj University National Bank Building DANIEL RIGGS HUNTINGTON Architect Designer of New Kappa Alpha Theta House 759 Empire Bldg. SEATTLE. WN. Main 5701 • ' UPHUS FIGURES YOUR PLANS ' ' A. J. UPHUS « CO. Detail MiUicork 2315 Western Main 9337 Rogers Coffee Shop r An Oasis for University People .« Ji .St Service from 6:30 A.M. to 1 A.M. ..t .ji jt 4339UWAY SEATTLE THE MUTUAL LIFE The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, has a record of EIGHTY YEARS of prosperous and successful business. It has passed through panics, pestilence and wars unharmed, and today, as a result of eight decade of endeavor, offers financial strength, reputation, magnitude, leadership, and life insurance service, rho$e considering life insurance as a protessinn are inviied lo apphi to THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK W. A. M. Smith. Agency Suncrvisor 459 STUART BUILDING ' SEATTLE, WN. l . ' Tki mxi mt xQZ4i ,: - -yM S A V AGE-SCOFIELD CO Distributors of HIGH GRADE BUILDING MATERIALS. CEMENT LIME, PLASTER, METAL LATH, PRESSED BRICK. FIREPLACE MATERIAL, ROOFING, BUILDING PAPERS. FELTS. ROOF PAINTS. ETC. SEATTLE 173 3 Westlakc Ave. N. Garfield 4920 TACOMA !533 Dock Stree: Main C7C W. L. COOPER Cobb Building Seattle Typesetting Co., Inc. linotype and ludlow COMPOSITION Phone Main 1500 SEATTLH. WASH. Seattle Boiler Works BOILERS ELEVATED TANKS REFUSE BURNERS STEEL STACKS 1 128 W. 45th Street Phone Sun.set 0555 I !S 9 hi « 5 5: 5 ( re( i reeting Qards. [ r ' T ersonal and (Commercial (s he beauty and di rKftiveness of our 1924 ' }{oliday Qrccting Cards by far surpass aiiy xvc have ever shown, your early inspet ion will insure a complete line to choose from. 5 kr noif rinlii mpan]i ' h C ea Z e icncer rin ers cftnce gfy ' QorwnxerciaX and Society Trinting and Engraving ELiot 6474 liOestlake andliepublican ' HOTE—We ru ' c ' .i oi nhitious students to relirescnt us with our ' Distinctnc (oliday Qrccting Cards. 5 VK ' l ' Vi? ' from mtelUgf nir0 anD % hef$m to iroop rat? fel m ' ?f ii SoiStantiiSuprme Boittg our part in proiiudng fl ijfarbook of which tbttmJi?rjraa of QldjSihm ton tmmU h prouib ha h m our bml in h Ipin rrmt tht trifion of r Brompt eniicp earlij cooperation ant) Cbccell nt Qlorirnian tjlp Sbaii from il[t teti?rn€[n0rauma  Colortijpe Co. m 0«aUle, Qa htngton mm 3lu tliifi tablr yp magr fyniip any ttiingr that yr uinll l|aup in lt]xs nnlumr. — Chaucer. ..514 ..3 39 _340 „126 -515 Advertising Club — Alpha Kappa Delta — Alpha Kappa Psi Alumni Association Message American Chemical Society Amer. Institute of Electrical Engineers 516 Amcr. Society of Chemical Enginrs 5 18-519 Amer. Society of Mechanical Engineers ..517 Ainnioni Socii 5 20 Art Club „5 21 A. S. U. V. 137 Associated University Players 274 Atelier _34I Athena 3 I 4 .Athletic Coaches 164 B Badger Debate Bagley Hall Bascbjll Basketball Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigtna Big V. Club Board of Control .... Board of Deans Bake of Throkmorton Boulevard Hall Boxing Business Administration Council 146 3 20 23 .199-204 .181-186 _ 342 —343 233 .140-141 38 .551-558 .412-413 214 Cadet Ball Campus Path Scene Campuf Scenes -.422-423 38 ..310-320 89 316 346 2 5 8-26 3 263 Engineering Council Ex Libris . .147 . 3 Fir Tree Filipino Club Fisheries Football Forestry Club .-. FRATERNITIES — Acacia Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Kappa Beta Thcla Pi Chi Psi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi Delta Delta Sigma Delta Tau Delta -434 .4 3 6 -.438 _440 .442 .444 -44 6 448 _ 450 45 2 454 4 5 6. Delta Upsilon 458 Kappa Sigma 460- Lambda Chi Alpha 462 Phi Delta Thcta - 464 Phi Ciamma Delta 466 Phi Kappa Psi _.46S Phi Kappa Sigma .4 70 _337 .525 -526 -180 -523 435 437 439 441 443 445 447 449 451 453 455 457 459 461 463 465 467 ■ 469 -4-1 Pi Kappa Alpha 4 74- Pi Kappa Phi 476- Pi Mu Phi 4 78- Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Hpsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Tlieta Sigma Nu — Sigma Phi Epsilon - — Sigma Theta Tau Phi Delta Theta Delta Chi Thcta Xi Zeta Psi Zeta Beta Tau 480 482 484 -—436 -.-.4 88 490 49 2 494 ..-.49 6 498 500 . 502 Freshmen Officers and Committees . . Freshmen Pictures and Histories- Frosh Frolic — 475 477 479 481 483 485 487 489 491 493 495 49 7 499 501 503 124 125 304 Fhi Mu Alpha 373 Physical Education Club 540-541 Pi Lambda Upsilon -359 Pi Lambda Theta — _ - 353 Pilgrims Club 537 Pi Mu Chi 354 Poughkcepsic Cup 151 Pre Medics 542 President ' s Message 10-11 Publications 277-291 Gamma Epsilon Pi Glee Club Golf Club Gordon. Jeanne 34 7 266 215 . 242 H Hammer and Coffin — He Who Gets Slapped Hockey — Home Economics — Home Economics Club Honoraries Hyland Hall 296 258 191 532 528 .333-364 424 -307 26 13. 28 Canadian Coed Club 414-415 Chinese Students 522-523 Clark Hall 416-417 Clubs 513-5 50 Commerce Hall 1 4 Cosmopolitan Club 5 24 Councils 1 4 5 - 1 4 S Crew 152-163. 192-198 Crew Trophy Cup 151 D Daughters of the Amer. Rev, Deans of Colleges Debate Review Ded ica I ion Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Drama Review Dover Road I Interfraternity Council Intcrorganization Council Intramural Sports 2 1 6-2 1 ° JapAncsc Students Club Journalism Council Junior Girls Vodvil Junior Officers and Committees Junior Pictorial History Junior Prom — Kappa Psi K«-lly Miller Kla-How-Yah Knights of the Hook Lambda Rho .„ Lander Hall „.. Lewis Hall „3 5 .504-505 -.418-419 M N Nurses Club Omicron Nu Oval Club „ Pan Hellenic - Patton Cii ' -b Pan Xcnia Phi Alpha Delta - Phi Beta Kappa _ Phi Delta Delia - Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delia Phi o -538-539 35 2 3 55 132 365 357 - 3 58 R Radio Red Domino Rifle Team -543 -276 -190 Scholastic Go crnment - 144 Scholastic Standing of Groups 130 Senior Council 145 Senior Officers and Committees 58 Senior History 59 Senior Pictures 60-116 Senior Soiree — 302 Sigma Epsilon 292, 362 Sigma Xi — 133 Social Season 299-307 Sonnet .., 36 SORORITIES— Alpha Chi Omega 3 70-3 71 Alpha Delta Pi — —.3 72-3 73 Alpha Gamma Delta _.. 374-373 Alpha Nu Delta 376-377 378-379 433 369 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi 380-381 Alpha Xi Delta - — -382-383 Beta Phi Alpha 384-385 Chi Omega — 386-387 Delta Delta Delta 388-389 Delta Gamma 390-391 Delta Zeta 392-393 -.530--53 1 148 262 120 121 3U1 349 532 430 .142-143 Gamma Phi Beta 394-395 Kappa Alpha Theta — - — 396-397 Kappa Delta - —.398-399 Kappa Kappa Gamma —400-401 Phi Mu - - - 402-403 Pi Beta Phi — 404-405 Pi Sigma Gamma - 406-407 Sigma Kappa 408-409 Zeta Tau Alphi — 410-411 Sourdough Club 544 Student Government — 135-148 T Mamook 236 Maritime Commerce 534 Marilla Hutchins Club 53 3 Men ' s Upper Class Honoraries 117 Mines Society — 535 Minor W Club 222 Moors Club 506 Mu Phi Epsilon 2 72 Music - 264-269 363 317 211 508 259 426 305 Tolo House - - —.426-427 Track -.205-210 U University Progress - 28-36 University of a Thousand Years 29-36 Tan Beta Pi — Tau Kappa Alpha Tennis - TilUcums To the Ladies Tolo Club — Tolo Dance -530 351 .336. 1 1 7 .368 Varsity Ball 300 Varsity Boat Club — 220-221 W Washington Law Association 545 Wesley Cluh — - —.546-549 Women ' s Athletics 243-254 Women ' s W. Club _ 254 W. A. A _. — — -428-429 Women ' s I ederation 228-235 Wrestling 1 8 7- 1 S9 X Xi Sigma Pi - - -364 Y Y. M. C. A. Y. V. C. A- 5 50 ...238 C y = V{E EDITOR AND BUSI- K3 NESS MANAGER OF THE 1924 TYEE WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED ON THE STAFF OR COOPERATED WITH THEM IN PUBLISHING THE ANNUAL. They wish to thank Mr. Francis Pratt and Mr. Meredith Jones of Low- man 55 Hanford Company for helpful ideas, service and advice: Mr. Fred Wi- man of Western Engraving company for cooperative service: Mr. J. A. Zinn of the Zinn studio for the exceptional portrait work, and Mr. Charles Bowen for the feature photography. From the cover, designed by stu- dents, to the advertisements, solicited by the business staff, the 1924 Tyee is a Washington creation. mmsmmMmmmmims m l h, IVnsliinijtoii, .■;u• Ulnshingtnn, iTljc baus man come, the baus man iio. Jtiut still nur hearts in memnrn turn (En qulben ans at Washincitnn.