University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 454 of the 1925 volume:

• - A ;r ' • ' i ' iit COPYRIGHT Ti WMBP0WN ' MANA(5IS? able of Contents The University Hie glasses Scholarship Student Qovernment (fMen s cActivities IjOomens cActivities IDrama and (fJ)([usic Publications Society Debate onoraries (fj)(iens Living Qroups IjOomens Living Qroups Qampus Organizations umor ;i n jM moritim ■ btaJin Augustus tart, phcctat oi the TZxle William ' Pierce CSorsuch, SrofcsBor of Pramatit ?.vt ). llctt tttitlj. professor of olitical « ci, Pr. Williant . baniton, J cgcnt. emet. from 1914-23 Robert ax (Sarrett, asociaJc professor of lengHah (Eisubt 3oelfccr, 1924 ' gntan eetljer icfcr, 1924 llanicc (Hole, 1923 !ilar8arct |3clancg, 1923 Jomtan trirfclanh, 1924 Wcnbcll ' ?3 berg, 1924 13ioIa Qlljunnon , 1912 augenc (£hil 1901 Margaret pjirka Daniel ullen, 191Z porntljca •acfcman i oBcnbcrg, 1919 .i rs- ®- II- Jaughton, 19 IS Mrs. fflarrg igmontt, 1915 ,_. „, , ( iL (SoHfclb) (©men kilgorc, 1920 Uilforb 3RitIjarbaon (SuuMncli, 1922 Barbara |S. prum, 1911 ' 5Un«Bt |Beckfor5, 1919 uella Jvccii, 1921 Mrs. 5Karolb 4Munbg, 1920 QtljOB. (i. Pcfflrorg, 1906 ' ' ' ' ' = ' ra. (£. ' ?S. Waglanl., 1921 Poria flipper, 1923 ( tUn ?gaU) j«, ai, ,mc jiKx..j B(-jnft..M-Jrt(Hi- Ji ' 1) e die ation n _ lupremely important in the ' fulfilment of a university ' s mission is the factor of growth. . To keep pace with the twofold develop- ment of Washington in in- tellectual things and in numbers, outgrown ideas must constant- ly be replaced and outworn tools cast a- side for new ones. Again and again friends of the University have made gifts of equipment, without which her work must be hampered and delayed. . In grateful recognition of their gener- osity, to them the 1925 Tyee is dedicated. 1 ' TYEE ,in,n nfHin.v ' 3he Tresident ' s (f essage f mr NI£ =- ' he University of Washington ' ' ■ ' • ' -- ' has an illustrious ancestry. It is the scion of Western Civilization, the inheritor and transmitter of the art, science and philosophy of the ancient Universities of Paris, Bologna, Heidelberg, Oxford and Cam- bridge. - It is also a child of young America taking its stature and strength and grace from the rich, favorable and free life of the Pacific Northwest. Its colleges and schools are the answer of science to a country call- ing for productive release, its departments are the reflecting facets of its wealth in youth and things. The University is true to its descent, but it has found its own in- dividuality, f There is no other University like it. v. It is of the historic stock • but it has a personality of its own. 1 1 iJj WASHINGTON LANDMAI KS WITH VEI SE KIF K HEI E 5 (E I] c (£ I u in n s In) jly mean things to those Si) ose lipes arc styong; le e are more xhxm u ' e are: £K soi Q in a song; or U-e are your spirit ' hat must dare to lii e ; IsJe, of your .SAlma eMater IjOho ask, and who give... =i) - iA5i ' ZMk. (El e Crimes Ho) — : Ji_y ' arc of youth: our song is hold, cAnd ' c ' t, u ' c must he very old, ' or oft at night, heneath the mooii , leJe meet old friends, all lost too soon, TcJfien down the wind goes, whispering. Some half-forgotten tune. Cl?e 015 Ctbrary my mine of men ' s thoughts, I have given immeasurably; yet, not solely for that liOould 1 have you remember me ; IsOhen Spring goes round and kijses the face Of things, and songs of birds begin, ' member, too, of what a tryStingplace I ' lpe been! I 2TI c a n VI B} all loved, if yon u ' crc my daughter, 1 was proud, if you Iverc my sorL , or you all took an oath of allegiance, So llOashington ' ere by the tall, cool poplars, I am grou ' ing old, so old; ( y life is a lnJelcome! and fond }areU ' ell . . . ©0 the sons of the Turple and Qold. Ar ' - U N o - snissiM Zj -n f University oard of ' gents James H. Davis. President Tacoma. Wash WiNLOCK W. Miller. Vice-President Seattle. Wash Roger R. Rogers Spokane. Wash Werner A. Rupp Aberdeen. Wash Oscar A. Fechter Yakima. Wash Ruth Karr McKee Kelso. Wash John T. Heffernan Seattle. Wash William MarKHA.M. Secretary to Board ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton COMMITTEES Biological Station: Davis (Chairman). Fechter. Rogers. Cooperative Services: Heffernan (Chairman), McKee. Davis. Finance: Rogers (Chairman). Miller. Heffernan. Lands and Demonstration Forest: Rupp (Chairman). Fechter. McKee. Metropolitan Lease: Fechter (Chairman). Rupp. Miller. Student Welfare: McKee (Chairman), Rogers, Heffernan. Buildings and Grounds: Miller (Chairman). Rupp. Davis. r College of Liberal cArts 0 ' |F ALL THE COURSES in the College of Liberal Arts, those in Contemporary Literature have aroused the most marked in- terest in recent years. Professor Joseph B. Harrison is partially responsible for the success of these courses through his presentation of this vast subject in many of his classes. An Oxford graduate. Professor Harrison has gained that deeper insight which Oxford grants its students through its close relationship to the sources of literature. The College of Liberal Arts is steadily developing men and women with a more cultural appreciation of life, and provides a wide background for entrance into any field. Cultivation of the emotions which is rather passed over in professional training receives just consideration in the College of Liberal Arts. An interesting addition to the curriculum of the College is the courses in foreign trade sponsored by the department of Oriental Languages and Literature. This indicates a broad- ening trend and an appreciation of a cultural background in a business field. The College of Liberal Arts still maintains the largest enrollment in the University. It is also the oldest College. The headquarters of the College in Denny Hall which holds one of the divisions of the College, formerly housed the entire University. All the branches in the Classical Language and Literature group, including the depart- ments of English. Romanic, Teutonic, and Classical Languages and Literature, still hold their classes in Denny. The Philosophic group, which comprises the department of Sociology, Po- litical Science, History, and Philosophy, with the addition of Oriental Languages and Liter- ature, is located in Philosophy hall. The Dramatic Art department, which according to curriculum comes under the supervi- sion of the College of Fine Arts, has its Crow ' s Nest and theatre workshop in the far corner of the attic of Denny Hall. This is a miniature theater which has this year had presented in it many groups of plays which have offered an opportunity for a vast variety of local talent. w College of Science rr R. JOHN WEINZERL. Professor of Bacteriology is writing a • - ' book entitled Public Hygiene. which he hopes to have out by next fall. He is writing the book for two reasons, first because there is at present no college text suitable for a hygiene class, and secondly because hygiene needs must be treated from a different angle than they have been heretofore. Dr. Weinzerl treats his subject in the light of methods of controlling and preventing disease rather than from the angle of specific diseases. Dr. Weinzerl is making a definite contribution to the college by supplying the need for a text book which will give the students of Washington an opportunity to study hygiene in the light of present day theories. As significant of the high type of work attained by both students and faculty members of the College of Science, is the announcement of special honors won by graduates within the past year. From the considerable contingents representing this school in the principal graduate schools of the country, came reports of the high quality of their work, and the attainment of fellowships and assistantships by them when thrown into competition with students of other schools. Also it is with great pride that men- tion is made of the honors given two among the faculty of this school — Dr. Bell. Professor of Mathematics has received the Boucher Prize, a prize awarded only every five years for the high- est type of work done in the field of mathematics. To Miss Martha Koehne. assistant profes- sor of Home Economics, the May Pemberton Nourse Fellowship has been awarded. This fel- lowship, consisting of $1,500, is awarded by the A. A. U. W. every two years for further study in Public Health Service. Miss Koehne will leave in August to take up her work under Professor Mendel of Yale University. That the public may know and appreciate the work done in this school, in the spring quarter of the year all departments stage an at-home. At this time the work of the various departments is illustrated, the laboratories thrown open, and the work of the class room dem- onstrated. Not only does this afford an opportunity for all to see and understand what the work of the school is. but also it puts the department on their me ttle to show definite progress from year to year. This year the Wednesday night lecture course has been re-established: it was started to set forth for the people of Seattle the advancement of science, as represented in different lines, in interesting lectures. Gregory, Muhlenburg. Creene, Dehn, Xolan. Thompson. Koehne, Dresslar, Bliss Schroder, Undertvood. Rigg. Smith, Frye, Adair, Cuberlet. Miller. Worcester. Bt ' n Goodspecd, Glocer, Landcs. Brady. Horson. Kincaid. Guthrie Saunders. Aid. Bloom. Denny, . tullemeister. Helmuh. Soule. Ram. Weinzerl !ir m iif ii[ ]i[ ] i m m m iii iii ii[ m ill iii iii m ni m iif !ii ii! m vi ift iii mww. College of business (Administration (T HE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION endeav- v- ors as any other professional school, to train men and women for their life ' s work in such a way as best to serve the interests of the community as a whole. Mrs. Theresa McMahon, whose courses on the social aspects of standards of living have always been of interest to students in thcCoIlege, has recently written a book called the Social and Economic Standards of Living which will be published by Harper Bros, during the summer months. The B. A. College has established many outside contacts. The marketing department among other things is contrasting the food industries of the State with a view to improving the marketing organ- ization for distribution of Washington products. Professor Eldred is making studies of the marketing problems of Washington as joint grocers, dairymen, and others in co-operation with various agencies, all of which are endeavoring to improve the economic conditions of the state. There is a constant contact with downtown business houses who co-operate with the College in taking merchandising majors in for apprenticeship work in merchandising. The college has also offered assistance to a number of business firms in the form of advice with regard to industrial management and organization. Dean Howard T. Lewis was appointed a member of the Commercial Commission to the Orient which will spend two months visiting Japan, China and the Philippines. The Com- mission is composed of Northwest business men and the purpose is to cement business relations between the Orient and Seattle, carrying to these countries the good will of the Northwest. 6 Mortarly. BoUoL ' cr Draper. Burd. Prcsron. Cox Hamack. Alkinson. Lieb. Dahen. Ruisell i 36 C PROPELLOR of an entirely new type, an invention upon Cyi- which Frederick Kurt Kirsten, Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing, has been working for the last seven years, and which will be manufactured in Seattle in the near future, has been patented in all the important countries and has attracted the attention of high auth- orities both in this country and abroad. Designs for application of the new form of propulsion to dirig- ibles of the Shenandoah type will be submitted to the United States Bureau of Aeronautics, upon request of Commander Richardson of the bureau. Other American officials interested in the new propellor are Admiral Moffett, Admiral D. W. Taylor. Admiral Robinson, and Commander Richardson, all of the United States Navy. Permission to develop the propellor for Germany has been asked by Dr. Eng ( Johann Schutte). who had charge of the construction of war dirigibles for Ger- many. For the manufacture of the new propellor the Kirsten-Boeing Engineering Company has been organized. This company will license its manufacture and use and will make all products of research in connection with the new propulsion system. This invention is the result of an immense amount of research and testing, upon which over $175,000 has been ex- pended. The first successful effort to systematize electrical transmission line design and eliminate the uncertainty of engineering judgment has resulted in the production of a bulletin by Professors E. A. Loew and F. K. Kirsten on the economic design of long transmission circuits. Among University of Washington graduates in electrical engineering is F. W. Peters, who now occupies an important position in the railway division of the General Electric Com- pany at Schenectady, New York. Charles W. Harris, professor of civil engineering at the University of Washington, in charge of hydraulic work, and consulting engineer for the Long-Bell Lumber Company, is a civil engineering graduate. Horace G. Deming, a graduate in chemical engineering, is Professor of Chemistry at Nebraska University. k .fi B. T. Mtf.tmn. R. H H. J. Mclnlyre. C. G. H alhorne. I. L. Collier. J. C. Rathbun. C, F. K. Kirsten. C. S. U ' l son. C. C. Mo E. O. Eastwood. F. A. Loew. C. V. H, Su ' .huan ' . Schaller. R. Wilcox. R. E. Lindblom II School of Education 6DWARD DUNNINGTON RANDOLPH, Ph. D., Professor of Education, a graduate of Columbia University, is the author of The Professional Treatment of Subject Matter published by War- wich and York in March, 1924. This book is an analytical study of the development of the ideal of the professional education of teach- ers. It traces through the main conflicts between the adherents of the idea that knowledge of the subject to be taught is the only neces- sary equipment of the teacher, and the idea that beyond this the teacher needs special professional education. The College of Education was recently supplanted b the School of Education. It is the fifth department on the campus to bi.eome strictly professional. The work is now based on two years of college or normal. The School of Education is especially fitted to train students to become high school teachers, high school principals, superintendents of public schools, grammar school principals, supervisors of primary schools, normal school and college instructors in education experts in educational research, specialists in the education of defectives, playground directors and juvenile court workers. A new education club for men has recently been organized. In addition, chapters of Phi Delta Kappa, men ' s national honorary educational fraternity, and Pi Lambda Theta v omen ' s national honorary educational sorority have been established for several years. Graduates of the School of Education are holding fine positions in many parts of the world. In the Philippine Islands, George Meade McKee, A. M., is a teacher of English at the Lanao High School. Alice B. Brethorst, A. M.. is a professor of Education at the University of West China. Ray Charles Holbrook, A. M., is Superintendent of Schools in San Bernardino, California. Frank Kale Foster, A. M., is Superintendent of Schools in Douglas, Alaska The School of Education has also supplied many of the towns of the State of Washington with school superintendents and principals from among its graduates. Ayer. Williams. Bolton. Jcmen. Roberts. Dvorak School of Law e3 n u t TROF. CLARK P. BISSETT ' S course in community property in the School of Law is based upon a two-volume set of case books compiled by himself and entitled Cases on Community Property. These books, which were published in 1922. fill a long felt need in his classes for a comprehensive survey of the law on that subject in this State, and have been highly praised by lawyers. They contain material which has been the outgrowth of the Washington State Community Property Law. which is not exactly like that of any other State in the Union. A textbook on the subject of community property is being writ- ten by Professor Bissett. Professor Bissett is considered an outstanding authority on Abra- ham Lincoln, and he has one of the largest Lincoln libraries in the country. He is the author of a recent book entitled Life of Lincoln. To maintain a Law School that classifies among the best in the country is the aim of the faculty of the University of Washington Sschool of Law. according to Dean John T. Con- don. The school is now in that classification. It is rated in Class A among American Law Schools, independently by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, the As- sociation of American Law Schools, and the section of legal education of the American Bar Association. Among graduates of the University of Washington School of Law is Walter M. French, who has been Judge of the Supreme Court of Kitsap County for a number of years. John H. Dunbar. Attorney General for the State of Washington, and Thomas P. Revelle. United States District Attorney for the western district of Washington, also received their education in the School of Law. Another graduate in the field is Homer Kirby. Superior Court Judge for a district com- prising Cowlitz, Klickitat, and Skamania Counties. Two judges of the King County Superior Court are University of Washington grad- uates. Malcolm Douglas, who attained this position at the 1924 election, and King Dykeman. who has held the position for over a decade. Bi-ardslcy. . 1 ;. , - Lantz. Condon. GooJn.i :ir nniMiniM!! 1IMI1 ]|[ ii[ iiMinM ine cArts (College nyflSS FRANCES M. DICKEY has an entirely new and ' ly Ov unusual course for a music department. It is called Advanced Sight Singing, in which some quarters are spent in reading oratorios, operas and still others in shorter choral forms much as one would spend a quarter reading Shakespeare in an English course. A new course for those who intend to supervise music is one where the stu- dents themselves learn to play wood wind and brass instruments. Piano pedagogy is another innovation. Children come to the Uni- versity and receive instructions from the students who have their own pupils for this practice teaching. The Fine Arts College with its ever increasing appeal for the student is continually broadened and advanced for the benefit of those in the school. The McDowell Club which was organized last year has finished another successful year. The aim is musical development and to more closely unite the students in a purely social man- ner. It is not for a select few musicians but has a membership consisting of Freshmen as well as Seniors. Beginning this year the Ladies ' Musical Club of Seattle will award $100 to the Senior girl who has shown marked ability and has done the most for the department, not only in musical activity, but also in inspirational aid. Karl Gerhkins of Oberlin. Ohio, will teach the first half of the summer school session. He is known not only for his work in public school music at Oberlin College, but also for his books Two of them are, ' Tundamentals of Music and Essentials in Conducting. The graduates of this school have positions of importance in many high schools of this state and also in schools of Dillon, Montana, Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, New York and Franklin High School, Los Angeles. EJens. Pannson. Adan orman. foolc, lihodes. Mabon. Bogardus, Dic( U ' n H College of l harmacy TN THE EARLY DAYS of American Pharmacy the apothecary - ■ shop was the college: the employer was the instructor, and the indentured apprentice, the student. The terms of the indenture compelled the employer to teach the profession of Pharmacy to the apprentice. As time progressed, colleges of pharmacy were inaugu- rated: the first being at Philadelpliia in 1820. From that time on the responsibility of the employer as a preceptor gradually became less until at present none is assumed. In contrast to this the respon- sibility of the colleges increased. The prerequisites for college entrance and the requirements for graduation, due to the efforts of the Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association and the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties, have been increased from no requirements for entrance and as little as a lecture course for graduation, to a pre- requisite of graduation from accredited high school and a full three year course in pharmacy. At present the movement towards a four year course granting a Bachelor of Science degree is progressing. The colleges belonging to the Conference all of which comply with the above require- ments are not subclassified. Should such a division be introduced on a basis comparable to that used among medical colleges. Washington would, according to statements made in com- munications from men prominent in the many phases of pharmaceutical work, collegiate indus- trial and governmental, stand among the foremost in class A. The State of Washington is the second in the Union, to grant State Certificates of Registration, upon graduation, without the customary apprenticeship and state examination. A constant study of recent investigations in medicine and chemistry applicable to phar- macy must be carried on, and summaries of this presented to the student. In addition, research directly applied to pharmacy must be conducted. The great mass of practical information now available to the practitioner has been gained through constant investigations in new fields and it is to the schools that we must look for the actual work which will give such results. No college can retain or improve its relative standing without devoting considerable time to research. Washington now ranks second in number of research students and the faculty is endeavoring to retain or even better this stand:ng. r= Library School ' HE LIBRARY SCHOOL is constantly growing and gaining recognition as one of the principal library schools of the coun- try. In 1920 it was admitted to the Association of American Library Schools which includes in its classification only fourteen schools throughout the country. It is interesting to note from what far corners of the country come students to this school. In the present class of twenty-six, the following colleges and universities are represented: Whitman College, University of Manitoba, B. C. University of Montana, University of British Columbia, Columbia University, Magill University, Can- ada. University of Nebraska, and the University of Oregon. One hundred and sixty-four students have graduated from the school to date, and they are now filling various positions, in all parts of the country. The demand for librarians is relatively steady, and it always has been greater than the school has been able to meet. In 1916 the alumni of the Library School organized, and through their organization great service has been rendered the school. Noteworthy of their work is the publication of two articles — in 1919 they published A Call to Librarianship. and in 1921 Books and the Ideal State. Now in preparation is the Register of Students from 1913 to 1924, with Historical Sketches and Statistics. To them also must credit be given for the University of Washington Loan Fund, which started two years ago, and is rapidly growing. At present the fund con- sists of $700. and loans are available to any student who has met the regulated character and scholastic requirements and has been registered in the school for at least one quarter. The Library School is unique in the fact that its teaching staff is engaged in active prac- tical library service. This year Miss Sara Virginia Lewis, Superintendent of Book Circulation in Seattle Public Library offers work in Book Circulation. Miss Lewis is nationally known in her profession and is a frequent contributor to library publications. 4 Mfcnso. Marlin, Smilh ' 4 College of oMines O HE OUTSTANDING EVENT of the past year in the College v_ of Mines was the publication of a bulletin on The Clays and Shales of Washington, Their Technology and Uses. by Professor Hewitt Wilson. This bulletin summarizes the results of a survey of the ceramic resources of the State, made by the College in cooperation with the Northwest Experiment Station and the State Geological Survey. It points out the directions in which the industry can ex- pand to the best advantage: for instance, the experimenting has been especially productive in the fields of ordinary fire clays and a super- refractory called sillimanite, which is used in the manufacture of a high grade fire brick and spark plugs. Since the completion of that report Professor Wilson has suc- ceeded in making whitcware from materials found wholly in Wash- ington, the first whitcware of this type produced on the Coast. Samples of this ware are on exhibit at Mines Laboratory. The making of sponge iron and the production of steel and gray foundry iron in the electric furnace were other studies carried on during the year in the College of Mines. A notable event among graduates of the College was the naming of a town in honor of Livingston Wernecke, ' 06. who is engineer and manager of the Treadwell-Yukon Company. When the rich silver-lead prospects in the Mayo district of Yukon territory were discovered. Wernecke was quick to recognize their possibilities. He took options for his company and has since developed a highly profitable mine. The town of Wernecke is situated at Keno hill. Terra cotta used in the construction of recent buildings on the University campus was made under the direction of two graduates. A. Lee Bennett and E. F. Goodner. Bennett is ceramic chemist for the Northern Clay Company at Auburn, where the terra cotta was burned for the Mines and Forestry buildings, while Goodner is ceramic engineer for the Washington Brick, Lime Sewerpipe Company at Spokane, makers of the architectural terra cotta for Edu- cation hall and the new library. Fred T. Heath, another Mines graduate, has patented a new Heath structural tile unit, which is now being manufactured in the East. Dcm Robert Corey. Dai rt, BirJ M = College of fisheries QREAT EXPANSION in the food preservation work of the College of Fisheries resulted in the reorganization of the Col- lege last fall under the name College of Fisheries and Food Preser- vation. Associate Professor Carl R. Fellers, who heads this growing department, has been doing, among other things, research to develop means of detecting in berry products evidence of spoilage which occurred before canning, and recently has had published a paper on this subject. Sanitation regulations in canneries is another field in which the department has been active. How can fish going upstream to spawn be conducted safely past the many dams now being built. ' ' How can young salmon and trout be conducted through or over these dams on their journey downstream to salt water, and kept from going into irrigation ditches to their death. ' ' These are problems upon which depends the future existence of our fisheries and can- neries along with the development of our hydro-electric plants, according to Dean John N. Cobb of the College of Fisheries. And so the College, in collaboration with the Washington and Oregon fish commi.ssions and leading hydro-electric companies, is seeking to find means of accomplishing these things. A series of experiments on fishways to enable fish to get over high dams was started last summer under the direction of Dean Cobb at the Condit dam in this state. A skip hoist was devised in which wire baskets were used, by means of which the fish were elevated, with- out water, to any height desired. Though this was a violation to precedent it proved to be a wise move, for it was found that fish could be lifted in this way with little harm, Andrew W, Anderson, graduate of ' 22, is operating a fish by-products plant which he established in Iceland last summer. He lives in Norway and is North European agent for a San Francisco machinery manufacturer. Lawrence T. Hopkinson. a former student here, has been field agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries and Executive Secretary of the United States Fisheries Association. Harvey C. McMillin and Milton G. James, both of ' 23, are scientific assistants for the United States Bureau of Fisheries, with headquarters at Washington, D. C. Reginald H. Fiedler, ' 21, is field agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries, and James E. Munson, ' 23, is executive secretary for the United States Fisheries Association. Sighling U-. Fellers. Crau-furJ, Cohh mi II! Ill lit IK 111 1|[ 111 111 !l[ !![ ] [ III IK ] [ 111 111 !l[ ] l lit ilf 111 m IH HI lif 111 III ] [ lit Iff ill III Til 111 !l! Ilf 111 111 ll[ lOrr! School of Journalism (J7RED W. KENNEDY, Assistant Professor of Journalism and C Director of the Journalism Laboratories was made a member of the Executive Council of Sigma Delta Chi at the last annual con- vention held in Indiana. Mr. Kennedy is also Field Manager for the Washington State Press Association. His work in this organiza- tion has received wide recognition. The School of Journalism offices have been combined with the Frederick A. Churchill Junior Memorial Library and moved into larger quarters in Commerce Hall. The Library has recently received a number of new books and periodicals pertaining to journalism. Opportunities for practical experience in journalistic work have become an important part of the curriculum of the School of Journalism. The work of put- ting out an issue of The Star and an issue of The Daily Journal of Commerce is done by Jour- nalism students. Practice as reporters for the Seattle papers is required in another course. Some of the journalism students are employed as special reporters and correspondents at the Univer- sity by local newspapers and dailies in neighboring cities. A new course will be added to the curriculum of the School next year. This course which is to be given by Professor Jones will be known as Law of the Press. A course in Journalism for teachers was offered for the first time this year and a course in Publicity was added to the schedule. A new book, Newswriting for High Schools. written by L. A. Borah. Professor of Journalism, was published in April by Allyn and Bacon, Boston. A scrapbook of articles by Journalism students which have been published is kept in the Journalism Library. Hall, Jones. Borah, Kennedy -.j ' r !!! iir iir inir 111 !i[i![iinni:!]niiiif!i: !:!];: Ill 111 11! College of forestry w; )OOD PRESERVATION and kiln drying make up the field in which much research work is being done by Assistant Profes- sor Bror L. Grondal. of the College of Forestry. He has patented a new type of dry kiln with an improved circulation method which is coming into extensive use. This kiln is being manufactured by the North Coast Dry Kiln Company, a local concern. Professor Grondal also has invented a wood preservation process, which is being used in this State in the manufacture of wood pipe, and has perfected a new wood preservative which is cheaper and better than creosote. Professor Grondal is a Washington graduate, having received his master ' s degree here in 1912. Work toward state forestry policy legislation has been the most far-reaching constructive endeavor of the College of Forestry during several years. The State Forestry Conference was organized in 1921 and directed by the college. It has succeeded at the 1923 and 1925 sessions of the state legislature in getting legis- lation passed to the following ends; (1) Creation of a state forest board; (2) provision for the establishment of state forests for reforestation purposes; (3) creation of better fire prevention laws. Other matters fostered include changes in the timber tax laws and establishment of a state forest experiment station. Alfred H. Anderson Hall, the new forestry building, com.pleted this year, is the gift of Mrs. Agnes H. Anderson of Seattle, a memorial to her late husband. It is a huge contribution to the College of Forestry, helping to make it one of the finest in the world. Russell Watson. ' 15. until recently was teaching forestry at the University of Michigan, and Thomas C. Burleigh. M. S. F. ' 20, is head of the forestry department at the University of Georgia. A sky line log carriage, which is being manufactured in Seattle, was invented by Newell Wright, B. S. F. 14. who is president of a lumber company in Oregon, and Axel Brandstrom, M. S. F. ' 20. who is running a construction company organized by himself. Moritz Mueller. B. S. F. ' 14, designed and patented a new kiln. He is president of the Northwest Blower Kiln Company. J. Kenneth Pierce, ' 21, is logging engineer for the government of Madras, Chepauk, India. Grondal. Clark. Kirkland. V mkcnivcrdei ![li!llMI!m!l[ll[ll!liril[!l[l!!l![]!I]l[ll[]lL]ii;;i:i[r ' ;-:ii]i[H[ .iiMii::;: hi ;ii Jif n; iii 1,1 1,: lii 1,: ]:J1 Qraduate School 6RIC TEMPLE BELL. Professor of Mathematics, was awarded the highest honor that can be conferred on a mathematician in the United States. He was awarded, jointly with Professor Lefschetz of Princeton, the Boucher Prize of the American Mathematical Soci- ety for 1924. given once every five years to the resident of the United States or Canada who makes, in a five-year period, the most signifi- cant contribution to mathematical research. Professor Bell ' s work appeared in 1921 in the Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, entitled Arithmetical Paraphrases. During the fall quarter. 1924-1925. the graduate enrollment was 285 as against 272 for the fall quarter of 1923-1924. and for the winter quarter. 287 as against 250 for the corresponding quarter of the previous year. At present there are about 35 accepted candidates for the doctorate and about 175 for the various master ' s degrees. The summer quarter con- tinues to attract the largest number of graduate students, the enrollment for 1924 being 646. There are 100 fellowships and scholarships representing an annual grant of approximately $45,340. Among these are a number of fellowships which make it possible for the student to give his whole time to study and research. The University teaching fellowships range from $540 to $720. The increased provision for the library, the time allowance for members of the faculty engaged in research, and the establishment of a substantial budget for the publication of re- search, have given marked impetus to advanced scholarship. :j ' ninininini[!i[|[[ii!jiiiifii[iirii[ ii[iini[iir.iii ' ho ' s lJl)ho at Washington Q emhers of ' Washington ' s fciculty Ivho hciDe been recognized as foremost in their professions by Who ' s Who in c merica By Dorothy Brassington Q. R. cAtkinson, ' Trofessor of ' ransportatioru ODROFESSOR C. R. ATKINSON of the Department of Business i- Administration, though reasonably young in years and still younger in spirit, is a veteran in school work and a close observer of economic tendencies. A little over half his life as a teacher was given to public school work where he developed marked elements of leader- ship. During a period of six years while engaged in public school work he served as Treasurer and President of his State Teachers ' As- sociation and President of the State Board of Examiners. His service in public schools included terms as High School Principal, County Superintendent of Schools and City Superintendent of Schools. Deciding to specialize in Economics and Political Science, Dr. Atkinson went first to Washington, D. C. where he took courses in George Washington University and spent much time watching the wheels of government go round. After receiving his Ph. D. at Columbia, Dr, Atkinson was one year in Ursinus College as head of the Department of History and Political Science, four years in Lawrence College as head of the department of Economics and Politics, and seven years in Marquette University as Dean of the College of Business Administration. In the fall of 1923 he came to the University of Washington as Associate Professor of Business Administration, having charge of all the courses in Transportation and some in For- eign Trade. Since coming here he has been admitted to membership in the Seattle Industrial Traffic Managers ' Association and is the only man not engaged in practical traffic work to be so honored. red (p. (Ayer, Trofessor of Education C? 0 FACILITATE the research work of the School of Education vy in connection with the public schools and to make it, in this respect especially, the leading institution in the country, is the work to which Professor Fred C. Ayer has devoted the major share of his time and energy since he came to the University in 1918. Acting as Di- rector of the Research Department of the Seattle Public Schools, Pro- fessor Ayer has had a splendid opportunity to put the discoveries of educational research into practice. The progressive movement during the past three years in Seattle ' s schools has been based upon research and survey work carried out under the direction of Professor Ayer. His special field of interest is administrative research, which he sets forth clearly in a number of publications. A recent article which appeared in the American Digest was edited as a Brilliant Survey of Seattle Schools. He has received a contract for a new book on Introduction to Modern Education, and is writing a second book on The Organization of Supervision. About forty of his articles have appeared in various educational periodicals. After receiving the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science Professor Ayer received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago. He has held posi- tions as Professor of Biology at different institutions. Professor of Education at the University of Oregon, and at the State University of Iowa, before coming to the University of Washing- ton. He has directed various school surveys since 1915 and is associate editor of two educa- tional journals, the School Review and Educational Measurement Review. m :il l!l III III ]i; iii m in ii[ iii ii[ iii i nf iir m iini[ ii[ iif iii in m m mm n; i i m m wi ] m ii! ;i[ m lii ii; iii lUlJs cAllen R. ' enham, ' Trofessor of Snglish c ' HE PRIVILEGE of instructing American armies in France was accorded to Dr. Alien Rogers Benham during the war from 1918-19. in Burgundy at the A. E. F. University. In 1918 Dr. Benham went to France with the Y. M. C. A. and joined the army educational corps, and was immediately pressed into service with the establishment of the Burgundy University. Dr. Benham has been with the University of Washington since 1905. and during that time he has written Specimen Letters, English Literature from Widsith to the Death of Chaucer. and edited Carlyle. Past and Present with Prof. H. G. Pearson in 1923. He is now at work on the second volume of his Source Book for the History of English Literature — English Literature from Chaucer to Bunyan. Dr. Benham has served Washington since 1914 as secretary of Phi Beta Kappa. He is constantly watching for prospective members, and does much to promote the intellectual life of the students, outside of the realm of the classroom. As a member of innumerable learned soci- eties and as president of the local Philological Society, Dr. Benham has established a wide con- tact, and consequently exerts a broadening influence on the lives of the students with whom he comes in touch. A large library which is always at the disposal of his students, seems virtually maintained for their benefit in Dr. Benham ' s office in Denny Hall. A variety of material for interesting research is always available there, due to Dr. Benham ' s special hobby for book collecting. That he reads 15 languages Dr. Benham weighs as a minor accomplishment. When he considers such a thing minor it does not seem strange — in the light of his many other accomplishments — - that Dr. Benham has received national recognition in Who ' s Who. ' Frederick 8. Bolton, T)can, School of EdiicadorL rT EAN F. E. BOLTON has the best arrangement we know of -L ' for promoting student mastery of the science of professional education, said a writer in the Journal of Education. Through his ideals for American education. Dean Bolton has added much constructive thought and work to the field of teaching, and the broader field of education in general. That teaching may some day be regarded as a life profession, similar to that of law or medicine, is Dean Bolton ' s hope at the present time. In putting the training of teachers on a professional basis. Dean Bolton feels that it will hold attractions for a larger number. Dean Bolton received his degree of B. S. from the University of Wisconsin in 1893. and M. S. in 1896. He attended the University of Leipzig in 1896-97. and was an Honorary Fellow at Clark University 1897-98. receiving his Ph. D. degree in 1898. The first book Dean Bolton had published was one written while he was in Germany on the Secondary School System of Germany in I90I. Since then he has written Prin- ciples of Education in 1910, and Everyday Psychology for Teachers which came out the fall of 1923. He is now writing Adolescence in Relation to the High School. In addition to his books, approximately one hundred of Dean Bolton ' s articles have appeared in various journals. The most recent one was in Scribner ' s on Idealism in Education. which was published in the January issue, and reveals Dean Bolton ' s chief concern tor education — that it may be a means for developing finer and more beautiful lives rather than a means of pecu- niary gain. He quotes Milton in the expression of his ideal that education should fit the individual to perform skilfully, justly and magnanimously all the arts of peace and all the arts of war. 49 k :ini::i:ii[ John 9i, Cobb, Dam, College of fisheries cA PIONEER in the study of Fisheries and a builder of that industry is the reputation attained by Professor John N. Cobb, Director of the College of Fisheries. In 1919 Dean Cobb organized the College of Fisheries, patterned after no precedent, and the first one of its kind in the world, other than the one in Japan, many of whose graduates and instructors now come here to get advanced training. As a Field Agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries from 1895 to 1912. Dean Cobb revived the fisheries of the States of New York. Vermont. North Carolina, Florida and of Alaska partic- ularly, through legal action taken on his recommendations, and his work also required a thorough investigation of the fisheries of every State in the Union. Dean Cobb ako had to blaze the way with Fishery Literature and he is now at work on Fisheries of the United States. a comprehensive book on a virtually untouched subject. He has also undertaken two popular works, one on Pacific Coast Salmon and one on Trout, designed to promote sport fishing. Dean Cobb ' s other books include: Fish Cookery ' (with Mrs. Evelene Spencer). The Canning of Fishery Products — the first book covering that field, and so vital to this part of the country when it is realized that the Pacific Coast produces nine-tenths of the canned salmon of the world. He has also written: Fisheries of Alaska. The Salmon Fisheries of the Pacific Coast. The Pacific Cod Fisheries, Commercial Fisheries of the Hawaiian Islands. The Lobster Fishery of Maine. The Sponge Fishery of Florida. and various government reports which are the result of exhaustive surveys in all parts of the country. As a newspaper reporter and city editor. Dean Cobb began his career in 1886. He later became interested in Fisheries and worked in government capacities until be became connected with the University of Washington. He edited the Pacific Fisherman of Seattle for four years. Through the knowledge he has imparted to a vast number of students on a hitherto practic- ally untouched industry Dean Cobb has contributed very definitely to the economic and com- mercial interests of the United States. Jokn . Co ' ' ' on, T)ean, clxool of Lalv (TT EAN JOHN T. CONDON has just completed his twenty- - - fifth year as Professor of Law and Dean of the Law School at the University of Washington. He has been in that capacity since 1899 when he was the only one on the Law faculty. Its growth since then may be partially indicated by the fact that there are now 6 members of that particular faculty. Dean Condon attended the University of Washington as a student from 1875 to 1879. He received his degree of Bachelor of Laws from the University of Michigan in 1891 and the degree of Master of Laws from Northwestern University in 1892. Developed around a small personal collection of books of Dean Condon ' s, the Law School now has the finest library west of the Mississippi River and the school itself is recognized by the Council on Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar to be in Class A — the highest group class- ified. That students should be intensely interested in law — should find it all absorbing and have the highest faith in the legal profession — Dean Condon regards as a pre-requisite to ad- mission in the School of Law. He does not believe that any student should start preparation for that profession until he is convinced that his faith in it is invincible. Dean Condon is now Dean of Faculties and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and of Phi Delta Phi. Partial evidence of the regard held for him by the student body was given in 1922 when the Tyee was dedicated in honor of Dean Condon, who by his interest in and serv- ice to Washington has won the respect and confidence of the students. m i til JUL Ni Theodore Q. rye, Trofessor of ' botany A UNIVERSITY BIOLOGICAL STATION, second to none, is the ambition of Theodore C. Frye, Professor of Botany, and his chief work at the present time is directed toward the fulfill- ment of that aim. When Professor Frye became Director of the Biological Station, which is located at Friday Harbor, in 1914, he established three aims: the first and chief one was to organize a Research School for Biology, here in the Northwest, which should naturally draw Biologists to a common region, for mutual encouragement as well as increased knowledge. Secondly, he desired to give students in Biology a com- mon meeting ground with leaders in Biology, that they might receive inspiration through such contact. The third function of the Sta- tion. Professor Frye believed to be the possibility for improving Biological teaching in the State. As a result of Professor Frye ' s careful direction, through the research done at the Bio- logical Station, three and a half volumes have been published. Subscriptions and exchanges have been obtained from practically every civilized country of the globe, and through these publications, the Biological Station is better known in foreign countries than is the Univer- sity of Washington itself. Among the more important of Professor Frye ' s writings are: Height and Dominance of the Douglas Fir. Laboratory Exercises in Elementary Botany, Northwest Flora, The Ferns of Washington, Elementary Flora of the Northwest. The Kelp Beds of Southeast Alaska, and The Size of the Kelps of the Pacific Coast of North America. Professor Frye came to Washington as Professor of Botany in 1903, and when Dean Landes was Acting President of the University, he was Acting Dean of the College of Science and remained in that capacity until 1916. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi, and the Botanical Society of America. Irving Qlen, IDean, ( allege of ' ine c5 rts Q ' HE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS, under the direction of Dean Vl Irving Glen, has developed in the past 14 years from a staff of five instructors and half a dozen major students to a corps of 3 3 instructors with nearly 500 students. And this may be said to be just one of the many things Dean Glen has done for the University. During the years that Dean Glen has been here, he has directed the production of a yearly light opera, and inaugurated the yearly Glee Club state tour for which he selects the programs every year. He formed the Women ' s Ensemble, that there might be a means of providing choral study for women, which is a group composed of selected voices of the entire campus. The yearly concert programs under Dean Glen ' s direction, produced in connection with the work of the music department, have included material from such Grand Operas as Faust, Tanhauser. Aida: the oratorios of Elijah. Creation and Stabat Mater, and the cantatas of The Golden Legend. Tales of Old Japan, Hiawatha ' s Wedding Feast, etc. Before coming to Washington. Dean Glen was connected with the University of Oregon from 1897. as Professor of English Language and Literature. Dean of the School of Music, and Professor of Music and Musical Director. He was Musical Director for the Willamette Valley Musical Festival, during the years 1903, 1907. and 1909, and of the Gladstone Park and Ashlord Chautauqua during various seasons. He is a member of the Modern Language Association of America. Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Gamma Delta. The College of Fine Arts evolved out of the Music Department years ago. Owing to the demand by the public school system for properly prepared teachers in other lines such as art work, painting and design, architecture and dramatic art. the several courses combined into a College, which now grants a degree in Fine Arts, and every year under the guidance of Dean Glen sends well equipped men and women out over the State to further develop lines of cul- tural interest. l•y ] L ' }{crhert K. Qoiven, Trofessor of Oriental Lanouages (TT R. HERBERT HENRY GOWENS name ranks among the - — ' learned men of this country, because he is. first, a clergyman, in charge of St. Barnabas Chapel, Seattle: second, an author who has had published 17 well-known works on a great number of subjects: third, a member of the University faculty, as Professor of Oriental Languages and Literature: and fourth, a missionary in charge of the Seattle Japanese Mission. Doctor Gowen has held interesting positions in widely scattered parts of the globe. From the years 1886 to 1890. he was in charge of the Chinese Mission in Honolulu. Hawaii. From there he re- turned to Great Yarmouth. England, where he remained for two years as Curate of St. Nicholas Church. His next journey was to Westminster. B. C where as Rector of St. Barnabas he stayed until 1896. At that date he came to the Trinity Parish in Seattle and since 1914 he has been in charge of St. Barnabas Chapel. He has been on the University faculty since 1906. Besides being president of the Washington State Philological Society. Doctor Gowen is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Author ' s Club (London), the American Oriental Society, the Royal Asiatic Society, and a Fellow of the Royal George Society. London. His knowl- edge of languages is extensive, including a reading and translating acquaintance with a con- siderable number. He has contributed 17 books to the roll of contemporary literature since 1891. At present Doctor Gowen is at work on his revised History of China, and is contemplat- ing a similar work on the history of Japan. It is Doctor Gowen ' s hope to widen the scope of this department so that it will offer subjects on the commercial side as well as those of liberal arts, and to accomplish this, courses relating to foreign trade are being added to the cur- riculum. Trade with the Orient is a dominant phase of foreign trade on the Pacific Coast and Doctor Gowen believes these courses will prove most helpful. William 6. enry, ' Diredor, Library School (v HE LIBRARY SCHOOL, founded in 1911. is Dr. William vv E. Henry ' s creation. When, in 1906, Dr. Henry first came to the University as librarian, the Library School was a department of the College of Liberal Arts, It is now organized as a one-year course for Seniors, and has been an impetus for graduate work in many Eastern universities. Fifteen graduating classes under the direction of Dr. Henry have resulted in Washington ' s students invading all sections of the Northwest and the country as librarians. Dr. Henry was the State Librarian of Indiana before he came to Washington and held that position from 1897 to 1906. He first graduated from the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute and then received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Indiana Univer- sity. At the University of Chicago he did post-graduate work for two years and was a Fellow in English from 1894 to 1895. His first teaching position was as instructor in English at Indiana University from 1891 to 1893. From there he went to Franklin College. Franklin. Indiana, as Professor of English, remaining until 1897. Increasing the Library School in 1911. Dr. Henry felt that it would offer more intense training for future State Librarians and satisfy a need felt in that direction. That it has far exceeded the purpose for which it was originally founded is shown by the success of the school ' s graduates in all parts of the country — in California, all through the Northwest and as far East as New York. Dr. Henry is regarded by national authorities who comprise the judges for admittance in Who ' s Who as a definite addition to the field of library science and his work is regarded as particularly noteworthy. B ;• iir II! ] i ] [ III 11! 11! !][ ii[ n! Ill : (Charles In). Johnson, ' Dean, ( onege of Tharmacy I 1 - IN ' S DEAN of the College of Pharmacy since 1903, Charles W. Johnson ' s scope of activity has been threefold. His first attempt was to increase the standard of requirements in the College, and this School was the first in the West and third in the United States to drop the two yeai course. Secondly. Dean Johnson has devoted a great deal of attention to the graduate work, for the prep- aration of students as teachers in Colleges of Pharmacy and as re- search workers in manufacturing houses. Dean Johnson ' s third interest was more or less political. It involved the responsibility for the final placing of the present Phar- macy Law on the State Statute Books, requiring graduation from a College of Pharmacy in order to be a Registered Pharmacist in the State of Washington. As State Chemist for the State Department of Agriculture since 1909 Dean Johnson has had analyzed under his direction about 23.000 food and drug products. The poison cases throughout the State are also handled by him. Last year Dean Johnson was elected President of the American Conference of Pharma- ceutical Faculties. He has been a special food and drug inspection chemist for the United States Department of Agriculture since 1907, and was also chemist for the State Dairy and Food commission of Washington from 1909 to 1913. Dean Johnson received his degrees for graduate work from the University of Michigan. He was a pharmacist at Ann Arbor and Detroit. assistant instructor of Chemistry at the Univer- sity of Michigan, instructor of chemistry at the State University of Iowa, and came to Wash- ington in 1902 as Professor of Pharmacy and Chemistry. His national activities included membership on the committee in charge of the revision of Volume X of the United States ' Pharmacopoeia, besides his widespread work in government and state capacities. ' Trevor } incaid, Tro e5Sor of ' oology Cp HE DEVELOPMENT of a new industry on the Pacific Coast v- has absorbed the greater part of Professor Trevor Kincaid ' s time and energy for the last few years: his chief endeavors have been directed toward the study of the oyster, and he is at present adviser to the oyster industry on the coast. The innovation, however, lies in his attempts to propagate the Japanese oyster so that it will grow in our waters, which will mean the establishment of an entirely new industry in this part of the country. Professor Kincaid ' s greatest interest used to be the study of eco- nomic entomology. He is still at work on it in trying to annihilate the earwig by introducing enemies from Europe. At present his greatest interest is Marine Zoology and the shell fish industry partic- ularly. His most recent publication was Fishes of Puget Sound. His main report on the oyster industry in the Puget Sound region he hopes to have pub- lished soon: it contains material which he has been compiling for a number of years. Professor Kincaid became connected with the University of Washington just 31 years ago. as a Freshman student. He received the degrees of B. S. and A. M. from this institution. He became Assistant Professor of Biology in 1899 and has been Professor of Zoology since the department was first formed in 1901. He studied at Harvard University from 1905 to 1906 as an Austin Scholar. Professor Kincaid has acted in various capacities for government investigations: he was an assistant on the first American Fur Seal Commission, entomologist on the Harrison Alaska Expedition, and as a special field agent for the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Japan in 1908 and in Russia in 1909 he carried on an investigation of parasites of the gypsy moth. Various papers and reports relating to the entomology of the Pacific Coast and partic- ularly Alaska, have been contributed by Professor Kincaid to the Entomological News and other publications. 53 ' ' enry Landes, IDean, College of Science PINCE 1895, when Washington ' s enrollment numbered only 300, t_) Dean Henry Landes has been a member of the faculty. When the College of Science was organized in 1912. he was appointed Dean. As early as 1903. when Who ' s Who in America contained but few names, that of Dean Landes was among them. From January 1, 1914, to July 1, 1915, Dean Landes was act- ing president. At the legislative session during his administration the present building plans were put into effect, and also during that time, a careful survey of the campus was made and the present ar- rangement of the various quadrangles was blocked out as a perma- nent building scheme. Before he came to Washington in 1895, Dean Landes was prin- cipal of the Rockland, Maine, high school and was assistant to the New Jersey State Geologist. He received his degrees from Indiana University and Harvard. He also studied at the University of Chicago and has traveled in every state of the Union except Florida. Dean Landes was the State Geologist for Washington for 20 years. In that time 24 bulletins and annual reports were issued, and with the cooperation of the Federal survey, many quadrangles were surveyed and many streams measured for flow and for power. A Geographic Dictionary of Washington, An Outline of the Geology of Washing- ton, Coal Deposits of Washington, Preliminary Report on the Underground Waters of Washington, and Metalliferous Resources of Washington are among the writings Dean Landes has had published, besides many articles on various phases of general geology, geog- raphy, economic deposits and mountaineering. Dean Landes is a Fellow of the Geological Society of America, a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and of various other scientific associations. It is well known that his intensive work in geology has made his name nationally significant. ( arl 8. (£ agnusson, (College of Engineering (T HE PROFESSIONAL RECORD of Carl Edward Magnusson, v- Dean of the College of Engineering, is an unusually brilliant one and one of manifold inspiration to his many students and col- leagues. Dean Magnusson especially desires that the industrial re- search at Washington — the investigations in the technologic depart- ment — shall become an increasingly important factor in developing the State ' s resources. In that way, through engineering research. Dean Magnusson aims to make this place a hearth of new ideas, that through continued development we may take the lead here. Last summer Dean Magnusson was a member of the American Committee of the World Power Conference which was held in Lon- don. After the conference he toured the continent with twenty-four other engineers of international prominence who directed their atten- tion especially to the hydraulic power feats achieved in Sweden and Norway. Dean Magnusson ' s career is an interesting one to follow. He is a Fellow in the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers and during 1920-1921 was Vice-President. At present he is chairman of the Water Power committee for the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He was with the General Electric Co., 1911-12; with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1917: and was consulting engineer for the American Nitrogen Prod- ucts Co.. 1917-18. He received his training at the University of Minnesota and the University of Wisconsin where he received his Ph. D. degree in 1900, and later studied under Dr. C. P. Steinmetz of Schenectady, N. Y. Dean Magnusson has been Director of the Engineering Department Experiment Station since 1917: chairman of the University Research committee since 1920 and President of the University Research Society since 1923. His published works are: Alternating Currents, which is to come out this spring in its third edition, and Electric Transients, besides twenty- six technical papers and bulletins published in the last twenty years. Sdmond S- Q eany, l rofessor of ' Hi§tory ' ' HE KEEPER OF WASHINGTON ' S TRADITIONS has become Professor Edmond S. Meany ' s title during the long years he has been associated with the University of Washington. Locally he is known as the guiding light of Washington spirit — while nationally he has received recognition as an outstanding profes- sor in the field of history, and as an author. His name has appeared in Who ' s Who in America since 1908. On the campus Professor Meany is revered by the students to whom he administers the Ephebic Oath, and for whom he originated Campus Day in 1904: by the Juniors for whom he plants the tree on Junior Day and writes a poem inspired by the occasion, which he has done for twenty years: and by the Seniors for whom he offi- ciates as Grand Marshal on Commencement Day. National fame, however, has come in part, with the publication of thirteen notably prominent works, which have appeared from 1900-1923. That history, in revealing the solutions of the problems of the past enables students to cope more successfully with problems of the future through supplying them with new courage and hope, is Professor Meany ' s belief and he strives to interpret history with that aim in view. Since 1897. when the History department was established and Professor Meany was installed as Professor, it has had an unusual growth. For the past 1 5 years — ever since the Washington Historical Quarterly was started — Professor Meany has been its editor. Professor Meany is also President of the Mountaineers, a Seattle Scout Commissioner and a member and officer of a number of national associations. Professor Meany obtained his B. S. degree from the Territorial University of Washing- ton in 1885. and M. S. in 1899. He received the degree of Master of Letters from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. In 1894 he was made Secretary to the Board of Regents, and ever since that date he has been primarily engaged in promoting the interests of Washington to whom he has devoted his entire life and service, motivated solely by the unselfish ideal of a grander and broader University. QKarles Q. cTKlore, Trofessor of Engineering UPON GRADUATION from Lafayette College with the degree of C. E.. Professor Charles Church More was awarded a Grad- uate Scholarship at Cornell University where he worked for a year, and received the degree of M. C. E. Professor More first came to the University of Washington in 1900 as Acting Professor of Civil Engineering and since 1917 he has been head of the department. While engaged in engineering practice at various times, the greater part of his work was with the following concerns: Pencoyd Iron Works and American Bridge Company. Philadelphia i steel bridge work) : D. H. Burnham K Co.. Architects. Chicago (steel building work): United States Engineer- ing Department. Fort Warden. Wash., (fortification work); Chi- cago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Ry. Co.. Seattle, (bridge and build- ing work): Turner Construction Co.. New York, (reinforced concrete building work). As Captain in the Engineering Reserve Corps. Professor More entered active service in 1917. For ten months Professor Moore was stationed at the Engineer School. U. S. A., at Camp Humphreys. Virginia, as Senior Instructor in Engineering Mechanics. His students were officers of the Regular Army and were all West Point graduates. That he might install the method of teaching Engineering Mechanics which had been developed at the University of Washington before the war. Professor More was detailed to the Engineer School. This method had received favorable mention in a report given before the Joint Committee on Engineering Education of the National Engineering Societies. Professor More is a member of numerous National Engineering Societies. Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi. and Phi Beta Kappa: and served the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa as treasurer the first two years after its installation. 55 m II! ] lit 111 II! !ir 111 11? llf ![[ ] l m llf II! Ill ! ' ! lit ] l l II! ]|[ HI lit lit lit 111 IK V.l !f[ !!I ]l! ' M :|[ H! !![ ] I i ' MiriTrf!!! Ill 111 ii[]ini[ii[iiMirii Mi[ii[iif mill To). ' T). cT fCoriarty, ' Professor of Sconomics cA- S THE AUTHOR of two books, through his work in advanced economic theory, and innovations in merchandising and advertising, Professor Moriarty has estabHshed for himself a preeminent place on the University faculty as well as among national leaders in economic thought. Perhaps one of the most interesting things Professor Moriarty has done since he has been at Washington, has been the arrangement he has made with Marshall Field, of Chicago, whereby apprentices in advertising are assured positions there without application, on his recommendation. The establishment of the apprenticeship system in merchandising is also due to Professor Moriarty. Besides the text, Economics of Marketing and Advertising, published in 1923, which is now used in many leading universities in the country. Professor Moriarty has written another book which will be ready for use next fall, Economics for Cit- izenship, designed for high school seniors. Professor Moriarty has been on the Washington faculty since 1919, as head of the mar- keting department. His work at the University of Michigan with which he was connected from 1908 to 1917, as assistant professor of English and Economics, was developed partic- ularly along the lines of commercial correspondence, sales and office management, and advertis- ing. He received his degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Michigan in 1909. As a member of numerous honor societies and associations Professor Moriarty ' s name is nationally known and is synonymous with the development of a closer understanding of University and business men. ' hert 6. Q oritz, ' T rojessor of Mathematics CVEN RHETORIC BOWS TO NUMBER — so states Dr. Robert E. Moritz in his article on The Variation and Func- tional Relation of Certain Sentence-Constants in Standard Liter- ature, and it might be added that he has been instrumental through his work in sentence-constants in achieving the result stated above. Much light has been thrown on the Bacon-Shakespeare controversy and on the problem of some of Chaucer ' s writings as to whom the writings should be attributed. The solution has been reached by mathematicians, among whom Dr. Moritz prominently figures, who have analyzed the cadence of an author ' s style, and through its reduction to numbers, have been able to classify various writings and settle age-old disputes, Wer Ists — Germany ' s Who ' s Who, — which is regarded as the highest possible international rating of eminent men, includes the name of Dr. Moritz. His biography is also contained in the Internationa l Who ' s Who. and American Men of Science, as well as Who ' s Who in America. His publications have been numerous and are highly regarded by authorities in the field of mathematics. His books include: Memorabilia Math- ematica. Elements of Plane Trigonometry, Short Course in Mathematics, and Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Thirty-four of his scientific papers and nineteen of his educa- tional papers have appeared in various American and foreign magazines. His reputation is wide-spread as the inventor of an instrument for tracing cyclic-harmonic curves — the cyclo- harmono-graph — which has proved an invaluable aid to the study of higher mathematics. After graduating from college. Dr. Moritz studied further in five different Universities, receiving the degree of Master of Philosophy from the University of Chicago, Doctor of Phil- osophy from the University of Nebraska, and Doctor of Natural Science from the University of Strassburg, Germany. Dr. Moritz has been on the University faculty since 1904. as Profes- sor of Mathematics. Such an interesting career as his creditably reflects upon the institution of which he is a member. l[ 111 111 li! ill 111 111 III IK iir ]ir iif in nr iir iif m iif vi iii iii iii m ni m m iii m m m ii; m ]i! m ] MifiiMinniiiifiininiMifiiniiiiniMiMiniiiii M Frederick oTlfl. I adelford, njean, Qraduate School T ' )R. FREDERICK MORGAN PADELFORD is inextricably bound up with the aims and traditions of Washington. He has been here in the capacity of Professor of EngHsh and head of the English department since 1901. and as Dean of the Graduate School since 1920. During those years he has developed a high intellectual standard for students in that department, and with the establishment ot the rapidly growing Graduate School, he has brought added repute to Washington. His most important project on which he is now at work is the editing of the first volume of a Spenserian edition, which will con- tain an exhaustive study of the poetry of Edmund Spenser. This work is the joint product of six men prominent in the field of liter- ature. Doctor Padelford being the editor of the first book of the Faerie Queene. the first volume to come out. which will be published this summer. Doctor Padelford was also a joint editor of The Modern Students ' Book of Literature, which was published last spring. In addition, he is the author of many other well known and widely used books. Before coming to Washington in 1901. Doctor Padelford was a member of the faculty of the University of Idaho for the two preceding years as Professor of English. He did intensive research work at the British Museum and at Oxford from 1905 to 1906. He received his Master ' s degree from Colby and his Ph. D. degree from Yale in 1899: he was a Fellow at Yale from 1898-9. During his residence in Seattle, Doctor Padelford has been president of the Seattle Fine Arts Association, and a trustee of the Seattle Public Library: he is a member of the National Institution of Social Sciences, of Delta Kappa Epsilon. and Phi Beta Kappa. Oliver ' H. ' chardson, Trofessor of ' Kistory rp R. OLIVER H. RICHARDSON ' S professional interests lie -L chiefly in four fields of history in which he has specialized and in which he has always been keenly interested: English Constitu- tional History. European History from 1870 to the World War. Mary Queen of Scots, and certain aspects of Prussian History. He has been Professor of European History at the University of Wash- ington since 1 909. Dr. Richardson is a graduate of Yale, of the class of ' 89. and received both his Master ' s and Doctors degrees from Heidelberg, Germany. Before coming to Washington. Dr. Richardson ' s academic ap- pointments included: Instructor in History and Political Economy. Colorado College: Professor of History. Drury College: Assistant Professor of History at Yale until 1909. when he came to Washington where he has remained. A large number of Dr. Richardson ' s Historical Critiques have appeared in the American Historical Review. In 1897 he published the book The National Movement in the Reign of Henry III and Its Culmination in the Barons ' War. A later work is the Syllabus of Continental European History from the Fall of Rome to 1870. A few of his other writ- ings are: Religious Toleration in Brandenburg. Prussia, and Its Material Rewards : Lord Acton ' s Obiter Dicta on History : Mary Queen of Scots : and History and the Fine Arts. As a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Richardson was a charter member of the local chapter, and twice president of it. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of England, a member of the American Historical Association, and Vice-President of the Pacific Coast Branch in 1917-18, and at the present time. On the campus Dr. Richardson was chairman of the Assembly Committee for several years, and he had full charge of the exercises at the Inauguration of President Suzzallo. The interest and energy he has expended on local activ- ities is well known and appreciated by the students for and with whom he has worked. II il l!l II II III II! Ill III III III llf III nrill IN III linn-|ll l|i lll III ill !!l III III III !ll III III l!l III III 111 III III III III III III III III ; Q ilnor Roberts. IDean, Qollege of (fM.ines CiNCE DEAN MILNOR ROBERTS has been on the faculty of c_ Washington, from 1901 to the present time, as Dean of the Col- lege of Mines, he has had official duties at most of the expositions and has been an officer in all of the mining engineering organiza- tions, both local and national. He began mining as a boy in Colo- rado, and since his graduation has served as Consulting Engineer for many companies and as expert in important mining and smelting litigation. One of the greatest inspirations to Washington ' s internationally known crew men, and to all of Washington ' s famous athletes in recent years, may well be said to be the cooperation they have received from Dean Roberts as chairman of the Athletic Committee, which position he held for thirteen years. During that time Washington H ' engaged some of its most famous coaches and became prominent in all sports. A coaching barge designed by Dean Roberts for Coach Conibcar is thought to be the first of its type ever built and was the model for the present barges that are used quite generally. Dean Roberts ' vital interest in Washington ' s many activities has been expressed in a number of ways. He is one of the founders of Oval Club, and has also always had charge of the actual operations on Campus Day as 4ajor-General under General Mcany. The first grandstand Washington ever had was designed and built by Dean Roberts, as was the com- bined shell and canoe house, now used as the canoe house. Dean Roberts has edited and written a number of bulletins and has had many articles published on mining and allied subjects in scientific journals. His article which appeared in the National Geographic Magazine entitled A Wonderland of Glaciers and Snow is one of the first published descriptions of Mt. Rainier in winter. Who ' s Who in Engineering and American Men of Science include Dean Roberts ' name, as well as Who ' s Who in America. It may rightly be said that the ever spreading reputation of the College of Mines is largely due to Dean Roberts ' undivided interest, which he has always unselfishly devoted to its develop- ment, that his aims and ideals for it might be more immediately realized. Stevenson Smith, Trofessor of ' Psychology 0NE OF THE MOST HELPFUL pieces of work ever done on the campus which exerts a powerful influence on the lives of about 1,000 people a year is under the direction of Dr. Stevenson Smith, head of the Psychology department. This is the Psycho- logical Clinic, or Gatzert Foundation for Child Welfare. Every year hundreds of children, as well as adults are tested in the Clinic, for the purpose of aiding them in adjusting themselves to their envi- ronment. Cases involving conduct, speech and various anomalies of habit formation are constantly before the Clinic, and the respon- sibility for the prescribed treatment for all such cases rests with Dr. Smith. Dr. Smith has also been the Psychologist to the Seattle Juvenile Court since 1911, and during 1918-19 he was in charge of the intel- ligence testing of the Thirteenth Naval District. He has been a member of the Washington faculty since 1911 as head of the Department of Psychology. The five years preceding his coming to Washington he was Professor of Psychology at Hampden-Sidney College, Hamp- den-Sidney, Virginia, and was an Assistant in Psychology at Columbia from 1905-06. Dr. Smith received the degree of Bachelor of Science from the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1904. He continued his graduate work at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, at Columbia University and received his Doctor ' s degree from the University of Pennsvl- vania in 1909. During 1923-24 Dr. Smith was Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Hawaii. His work now as director of the clinic is an all-time demanding enterprise and the numerous readjustments that are made through it are contributing in many ways toward the betterment of the community and of Seattle as a whole, both physically and mentally. 58 11! iiMiMi! inir iinii ]i! Ill iiMir.if iiMi[ 111 iinMj c . Lyle St et cer, Director, School of journalism A VARIED CAREER covering a wide range was Dr. M. Lyle ( yi- Spencer ' s before he came to the University as Director of the School of Journalism. After graduating from Kentucky Wesleyan College, he continued his work at Northwestern University where he received his Master ' s degree, and at the University of Chicago, where he took the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Dr. Spencer taught in various capacities at Kentucky Wesleyan College, and was a Fellow in English at the University of Chicago at different times, after which he became Assistant Professor of English at Wofford College. South Carolina. He was also Professor of Eng- lish at the Woman ' s College of Alabama at Montgomery, and at Lawrence College. Appleton, Wisconsin. As reporter, copyreader. and editorial writer he worked on the Milw ' aukee Journal for four years. During the war Dr. Spencer held a captain ' s commission in the Army. After his return from active service he became Director of the School of Journalism at this University in 1919. As an author, Dr. Spencer is well known for his texts. News Writing and Editorial Writing, both of which are used in all parts of the country in journalism courses. He also has written Corpus Christi Pageants in England and Practical English Punctuation. He edited Simms ' Yemassee. and has contributed many articles to educational and literary magazines. The annual High School Conference which has developed into a convention of great size under the direction of the Associated Students, was an idea originally conceived by Dr. Spencer who planned, before it attained such large proportions, that it should be held under the super- vision of the School of Journalism. Many other innovations in journalistic work on the campus are due to Dr. Spencer, who is striving constantly for a broader training of Journalism majors. IDavid Thomson. T)ean, Qollege of Liberal rts AS DEAN of the College of Liberal Arts David Thomson is i- head of the College with the largest enrollment in the Univer- sity. A vast majority of the students who enter college to attain a cultural background during their four years here are registered in the College of Liberal Arts, and it is for these students that Dean Thom- son has arranged the courses in the college that they may provide for them the fullest possible mental development in the short time allotted to them. It is Dean Thomson ' s hope now for the College of Liberal Arts to some day have on the faculty a man who will arouse general interest in art in the large sense — to give the students some help in the way of general appreciation, — to make of the students cultivated laymen with ideals and hopes and a general comprehension of music, painting and sculpture. The College of Liberal Arts now offers one a general education which will stand one in good stead no matter what line of work one enters. Dean Thomson believes, and feels that the purpose of the College of Liberal Arts is the cultivation of the emotions which is rather passed over in professional training. Dean Thomson has been on the Washington faculty since 1902. He has been a mem- ber of the Board of Control for twelve years and of the Students ' Affairs committee. Dean Thomson is a member of the American Philological Association. Washington State Philological Association, Psi Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa. He received his degree of B. A. with first class honors from the University of Toronto in 1892. During the years 1899-1902 he was a student at the University of Chicago and was an assistant in Latin at Chicago from 1901 to 1902. From 1908-09 he studied at Munich. He has been Professor of Latin since 1902 and dean of the College of Liberal Arts since 1917 at the University of Washington, and has been nationally selected as outstanding in his work for which he has been placed in Who ' s Who in America. 59 II! Ill III III II! Ill 1H llf [ II! llf HI HI ll[ HI III III ]1[ 1|[ II! ]|( 111 lit IK !l[ ll[ III ][[ m II! Ill TIT lit IIF lini! Ill II! !![ 1!! m M ' Hiigo IjOinkenwerder. IDean, (College of forestry G HAT THE STATE OF WASHINGTON now has a definite v-- ' forest policy is due entirely to the efforts and work of Dean Hugo Winkenwerder, Dean of the College of Forestry. He organ- ized and managed the State Forestry Conference, and through a number of committees this Conference has made a thorough study of all phases of the forestry situation in the State, besides contribut- ing greatly to the welfare of the State in forestry matters. The Con- ference is now working for conditions which will enable private timberland owners to practice forestry on their logged-off lands. Dean Winkenwerder has been chairman of the Conference since its origin in 1922. Dean Winkenwerder has been connected with the University since 1909. Before that time he was Assistant Professor of Forestry at Colorado College, and previous to that he was in charge of the education of the United States Forest Service. He received his M. F. degree from the Yale School of Forestry. At present Dean Winkenwerder is supervisor of Reforestation with the Cedar River Water- shed, chairman of the Education Committee for the Society of American Foresters, and has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the Natural Parks Association since 1920. He was a collaborator in the United States Forest Service from 1908-1914 and was vice chairman of the Washington State Forest Board from 1923-24. In 1902 he wrote and published The Migration of Birds, and in 1907 Forestry in the Public Schools. A later book was Forests and American History. In 1915. with E. T. Clark, he wrote Problems in Forest Mensuration which recently came out in its second edition. Dean Winkenwerder ' s work has contributed steadily to the solution of national and state forestry problems, and it is well recognized that his interest has made the Washington School of Forestry a leading one in the United States. n |5- i i toward . IsOoolston. ' Professor of Sociology TERHAPS no one could claim a more interesting career than that of Dr. Howard B. Woolston. At present a Professor of Sociology, he started out in life with the intention of entering the clergy. His investigations centered upon the psychology of religion, which in turn led on to sociology. After receiving the degrees of B. A. from Yale and S. T. B. from the University of Chicago, he was offered a Fellowship at Harvard in the Psychology of Religion. The next two years he spent abroad at Paris and Berlin where he con- tinued in the fields of Social Science. Philosophy and Sociology. After returning to the United States he directed school extension and neighborhood work in Roxbury. Mass. Later he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia and. immediately after, entered the faculty of the City College of New York where he remained for nine years as Professor of Sociology and Statistics until the world war began. In 1918. Dr. Woolston entered the service as a statistician of the Red Cross Bureau of Tuberculosis as a Major. Later he became manager of the bureau for the relief of the Serbian refugees, and went with the Red Cross into the Balkans to aid in the reconstruction of an almost entirely destroyed nation. For this worthy service, Dr. Woolston was decorated Of- ficer. Order of St. Sava — a Serbian honor. Dr. Woolston ' s pet project is the establishment of a Social Science Institute through which one can chart the social movements in Seattle, and which will reveal the tendencies of poverty, crime and other evils. This will be modeled after Dr. Geddes ' Outlook Tower in Edinburgh, which attempts to focalize and interpret the life of the city to its people. Dr. Woolston is now at work on a book Relief, Reform and Reconstruction, and is just com- pleting a book on Urban Sociology. He is a member of Zeta Psi. American Sociology Soci- ety and Phi Beta Kappa. m !![ ]!! II! II! Ill vnni ]][ ][[ iir iir iir ii: iir iii iif ih ii[ hi !I[ in m m m m ;:i m ;!i ;:i m ii; m m ;!! m ]ii iii iii lonr ' M ri ' -[Kenry Si-i -aUo. President of the University JT SEEMS FITTING that we should close our section of Wash- ington ' s famous men with the name of Dr. Henry Suzzallo. President of the University. That Washington has achieved nation- al significance under the leadership of President Suzzallo — to quote from the Journal of Education — is a result of the infusion of his idealistic and energetic spirit into all its activities, and the readiness of the faculty and students of this University to absorb his aspira- tions and hopes and to make them part of their own. His work as a leader in thought and action has brought renown to our institu- tion and his new honors constantly reflect new glory on the Univer- sity of Washington. Dr. Suzzallo is widely known for the versatile and effective quality of his public services both in the United States and abroad. He is an Elector of the Hall of Fame: Honorary ' ice-President and Director. National Com- mittee for the Prevention of blindness: a Member of the National Institute of Social Sciences: Board of Visitors for the U. S. Naval Academy: the National Rehabilitation Committee of the American Legion: the Educational Policy Committee of the Council of Schools of Relig- ion: the Advisory Committee of University and College Presidents on Summer Military Training, and National Educational Committee Boy Scouts of America. At one time or another within recent years Dr. Suzzallo has served as Member at Large, Division of States Relations of the National Research Council: as President of the National Association of State Universities: as one of the Committee of One Hundred of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science: and as Member of the Honorary Committee of the American Bible Anniversary Celebration. With interests that reach beyond the commonwealth and the nation, President Suzzallo ' s services have been given international outlet and recognition. Dr. SuzzalUo has served on the Dante Commemorative Committee of the Italy-America Society and has been decorated as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy. As a Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching he has served Canada and Newfoundland as well as the United States. He is a Correspondent of the Royal Society of Literature. London, and member of the Advisory Board of the English Speaking Union. The university of Heidelberg, has recently appointed him a member of the Advisory Committee for its Interna- tional Institute, and he is now the American Representative on the Educational Survey Com- mission of the Government of the Philippines. In addition to his services as educational executive and publicist. Dr. Suzzallo has per- formed extensive editorial services. He has edited seventy volumes of the Riverside Educa- tional Monographs and six volumes of the Houghton Mifflin Professional Library, and has also been a Contributing Editor for the Lincoln Library and a Departmental Editor for the Cyclopedia of Education. He is the author of several series of school texts and has recently published Our Faith in Education. which is an exposition of the American attitude toward public education. Dr. Suzzallo is a graduate of Stanford University, and received the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia University. He was an Assistant Professor at Stanford University, and later an Adjunct Professor and Head Professor at Columbia Univer- sity. He occupied the Chair of Philosophy of Education in the Teachers ' College and the Faculty of Political Science in Columbia University where he was responsible for the first development of the field of Educational Sociology. In 1915 he came to the University of Washington as President and since that date it is with ever growing interest that the Univer- sity plays the part of spectator and participator in the many and varied events which mark the public services of the guiding spirit of this institution. -M ::i 111 III 111 : TUnirT f Ci- ' Classes ■s M!riini!!HI!!llli;Mi[]IMir]IMI[llMIMI[!l[]in[! iMlfllMiniMI!1l[1lf!l!]ll]l[!l!llllllJOLllLllLllL ' rl. pj ri Senior ( lass liii ' jnsor! Lucas Seelye She OFFICERS Ben Johnson President Marian Lucas Vice-President Helen Seelye Secretary Brian SHERA Treasurer Martha Uhlman Ellen Phelps Kathcrinc Bvrnc Hubert Lewis George Graff Jack Westland Fred Sartoris SENIOR SOIREE COMMITTEE Esther Thomsen Alice Weld Paul Thiry Jack McGoldrick Helen Nims Marian Dix Walter Kamb Kenneth Meisnest Adelle Thompson Keith Enloe Max Tanzer Wesley Eldridge Donald Anderson Kenneth Davidson. Chairman SENIOR CHARITY COMMITTEE Al Wilson Bill Beck Carl Cleveland Forrest Crosby Louise Clossom Laura Beager Barbara Ehrlick Helen Graham Josephine Lewis Alta Standard Gretchen Borland Marguerite Hoyt Al Thompson. Chairman JUNIOR-SENIOR ROUND-UP COMMITTEE Minor Nealand Margaret McLellan Cleo Kirby Elizabeth Kerr Gilbert Greeley Lewis Kelly Hubert Lewis. Chairman Senior Committee Proctor Hubbard. Executive Chairman Junior and Senior Committee James Brcckcnridge George Benjamin PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Norman Kelly GRADUATION COMMITTEE Katherine Raichle Helen White Mae Young Roy Sievers. Chairman Jack McVey Orville Wiseman If iif 111 11! Ill III ii[ ] i [ 111 III ' 1,: ill i;: :.: iit iir iii ii: - FRANCES ALTHEA ADAMS Bozeman. Montana CARLTON F. ADAMS Seattle. Washington Member A. I. E. E. DORA LEOLA AGEE Blaine. Washington Alpha Gamma Delta Education Electrical Engineering Liberal Arts MARIAN L. AIKENS LeicistoiL ' n. Montana Delta Gamma; Sophomore Class Vice-President: President Women ' s Federation EDWARD A. ALBEN Mechanical Engineering X ' ancouver. Washington Acacia: A. S. M. E.; Corresponding Secretary A. S. M. E. DOREEN ALDWELL Libera I rfs Por( Angeles. Washington Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Xi: Omicron Nu: Tolo: Red Domino: Associated University Players: Lead in the Taming of the Shrew ( 1 ) : Chairman Women ' s Federation Concert Com- mittee { 3 ) : Secretary Sophomore Class ( 2 ) : President Women ' s Federation (4) : Senior Council (4) GORDON ALLEN Forestry Seattle. Washington IRENE ANDERS Education Seattle. Washington W. A. A. ALMA CAROLYN ANDERSON Liberal Arts Everett. Washington Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Varsity Ball Committee (3) ARTHUR A. ANDERSON Seattle. Washington Lau Business Administration DONALD C. ANDERSON Aberdeen, Washington Alpha Delta Phi: Knights of the Hook: Social Commit- tee (3. 4): Chairman Stadium Day Dance Committee; B. A. Mentor ELIZABETH J. ANDERSON Liberal Arts Tacoma. Washington EDWIN QUINN ANDERSON Liberal Arts Olumpia. Washington Delta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Hammer and Coffin: Sigma Upsilon : Editor-in-Chicf The Columns F. RAYMOND ANDERSON Tacoma, Washington Sigma Delta Chi EDWIN P. AITCHISON Spokane. Washington Delta Chi KENNETH KEITH ANNETT Hoquiam, Washington Sigma Theta Business Administration Business Administration CORA LEOLA ANTHES Fine Arts Everett. Washington Sigma Kappa: French Club: Basketball: Women ' s Ensemble HARRY H. ARMITAGE Yakima. Washington Delta Chi Business Administration FREDERICK M. BABBITT Engineering Seattle. Washington A. I. E. E. (3.4): Engineers ' Open House ( 3 ) ARTHUR E. BAILEY Law Seattle. Washington Delta Chi: Oval; Phi Delta Phi; Tennis Manager: Busi- ness Manager Columns; Senior Council JEAN BAIRD Seattle. Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY HARRIET BAKER Butte, Montana MILDRED BAKER Centralia. Washington Y. W. C. A. Pharmacy Enqu SAMUEL G. BAKER. JR. Seattle. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi: Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Phi: Phi Lambda Upsilon : Wrestling (1. 2i: Cross-Country Team (I): Engineers ' Council (1. 2). Chairman (1); President Phi Lambda Upsilon ( 3 ) . Vice-President ( 1 ) GERALD V. BALTHASER Liberal Arts Greenville. Ohio Acacia: Stevens Debate Club: Square and Compass: Mich- igan Club (transferred from Michigan U. ) MARIE F. BARLOW Betlingham, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma Liberal Arts Scii MARIE S. BARLOW Issaquah. Washington Omicron Nu: Sigma Xi; Secretary-Treasurer Omicron Nu (4) DOROTHY ERASER BARRON Education Seattle. Washington Pi Sigma Gamma; W. A. A.; Chorus; Daily Staff ' mii[iit!i[n[mi!riininii::::i:ii:i!!tM[niMi[f y ii m i IrJ CARMEN BATIE Tu ' tsp. Washington Alpha Delta Pi ' ; Women ' s ■■ V Club: W. A. A.: Hockey (1,2.3): Volley Ball ( 1 ) : Basketball (1 I : Varsity ( 1 ) ; Baseball (1. 2): ' arsity (2): Campus Day General Chairman W. A. A. Social Committee ( 3 I ; Junior Varsi- ty Ball Committee ( 3 ) Education MARCELINO BAUTISTA Luna. LaUnion. Philippines President University Filipino Club MADELINE BAYLEY Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Delta Zeta LAURA BEAGER Business Administration Seattle. Washington Delta Zeta: Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Council (2) ; Junior Social Committee (3): Varsity Ball Committee (4): Senior Charity Committee (4) : Women ' s Federation Con- cert Committee (4) : B. A. Mentor (4) MADGE BEDKE Libera Arts Oakley. Idaho MILDRED BELL Science Yacolt. Washington Athena: Home Economics Vice-President |4) EDWIN B. BENDER Business Administration Tacoma. Washington Beta Theta Pi: Knights of the Hook (1. 2) : Square and Compass ( 3 ) : President Boots and Saddles ( 3 ) : Junior Prom Committee: Yell Duke (3. 4): Manager Spring Opera SELMA A. BENDETSON Liberal Arts Aberdeen. Washington Tolo: Athena: Women ' s Standards Committee (3. 4); Dance Drama (3) : Menorah; Tolo Dance Committee (4) RUFUS J. BENEDICT Business Administration Puyallup. Washington Sigma Delta Theta: Ad Club DARWIN BENEDUM Science Vera. Washington Phi Sigma Kappa: Stevens Debate Club (1. 2): Glee Club (2) DOROTHY BENHAM Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Delta Zeta: Phi Beta Kappa: D. A. R.: Y. W. C. A. Social Service (1. 2): Women ' s Federation Student Advisory Committee (31 : Y. W. C. A. Finance (3. 4) : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4) GEORGE T. BENJAMIN Seattle, Washington Ml, Business Administration CONSTANCE BENNETT Seattle. Washington Sigma Kappa: Daily Staff (1. 2); Columns (2): Mont- lake-Stadium Bridge Drive (2) DWIGHT G. BENNETT Liberal Arts Seattle, Washington Beta Kappa; Student X ' olunteers: Wesley Club; Y.M.C.A. -i ALICE LEONIE BENNETS Library School Tacoma. Washington Pi Sigma Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Finance (I. 2l: Foot- lights N. V. BERGLUND Newcastle. Washington Engine gmeenng Electrical Engineering THEODORE BERGSTROM Seattle. Washington Tau Beta Pi: A. I. E. E.: University String Band (M : Engineers ' Open House (3) ROY NEIL BERRY Engineering Tacoma. Washington Pi Kappa Alpha: Oval Club: Big W Club: Wrestling (2. 3. 4) : Intercollegiate Knights: A. S. C. E. WALTER C. BEST Bu.smess Administration Seattle, Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Oval Club: Big W Club: Alpha Delta Sigma: Varsity Boat Club: Crew Manager (31: Vice-President A. S. U. W. VIRGINIA BETHEL Aberdeen. Washington Liberal Art: Business Administration ALTON VERE BEVERIDGE Seattle. Washington Phi Sigma Kappa: Pan Xenia GEORGIA C. BIBEE Seattle, Washington Omicron Nu; Secretary Home Economics Club DWIGHT E. BIGELOW Business Administration Seattle, Washington Delta Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi: Hammer and Coffin: Alpha Delta Sigma: Sun Dodger Staff (1. 2) : Treasurer Publications (3, 4): Chairman Junior Publicity Com- mittee (3) : A. S. U. W. Advisory Cabinet (4) : Election Committee (3. 4): Memorial Committee (4): Varsity Ball Committee (4 ) EDSON BOYD BIGGAR Business Administration Los Angeles. California Theta Xi : Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: B. A. Council. Vice-President I 4 I M. M. BILLESBACH Winlock, Washington VIVIAN BISHOP Everett. Washington Alpha Gamma Delta Journalism Science Liberal .Art JULIA KATHRYN BLACK Seattle. Washington Delta Delta Delta: Women ' s Federation Concerts (4) W. A. A. (3. 4): Y. W. C. A. (3. 4): Track (3l Varsity Baseball ( 3 ) : Class Manager Basketball ( 4 ) Hockey (4 1: Volley Ball (3): Dance Drama (3. 4) President French Club (4) LOUISA H. BLAINE Seattle. Washington Kappa Kappa Gamn Liberal Art i ii n inr n nr no Mii m i l l III ' jii ' i Iff !![]i!!!i!ii)! ! G. STANFORD BOLSOVER Seattle. Washington Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma BERNARD BOLSTAD Seattle. Washington 3eta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Glee Club: ' arsity Quartet PAUL E. BOOKER Seattle. Washington MARJORIE BOOZER Seattle. Washington Alpha Delta Pi: Phi Beta Sigma: Spring Opera (2, 3, 4) : Bluebeard: McDowell Club: Crew Drive Committee; Montlake Bridge Committee GRETCHEN BORLAND Seattle. Washington Delta Delta Delta VIRGINIA SCRANTON BOUTELLE Seattle. Washington GORDON BOYLE Everett. Washington Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi: Pan Xenia LEROY BRACKETT Yakima. Washington CATY BRAFORD Seattle. Washington Iota Sigma Pi: Calva et Ossa Science Council (4) WYNNE BRAGDON Seattle. Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma: Manager Dance Drama: Home Coming Committee (2. 3, 4) : Ad Club 3 ) : Tyee Staff Columns Staff Y. W. C. A, Women ' s Fed- DOROTHY BRASSINGTON Seattle. Washington Pi Beta Phi: Tolo: Daily Staff (1. 2. (2. 3. 4); Associate Editor Tyee (4): ( 2 ) : Sophomore Social Committee ( 2 ) Cabinet ( 3 ) : Secretary Junior Class ( 3 ) eration Concert Committee (3) : Daily Fob Winner (3) ; Ad Club (3. 4): A. S. U. W. Advisory Cabinet (4); Chairman Women ' s Federation Publicity Committee (4) ; ' Varsity Ball Committee (4) : Women ' s Representative Council (4): Senior Class Pep and Tradition Commit- tee (4) J. HAROLD BRAY Sumner. Washington Delta Psi Delta ' usmess Administration 111 ]i[ ]i[ in nnir iir Trnrnu nnomr Hi 1:1 ii[ 111 III ::[ ::: ::: ::! ;:: ::: :;: RUTH A. BRAY Seattle. Washington Alpha Delta Pi; Athena; W. A. A; Chairman Sophomore Council (2); Y. W. C. A. Council (3); Sophomore Council Adviser ( 3 ) ; Junior Prom Committee ( 3 ) ; X ' ice-President Athena: President Athena; Senior Pep and Tradition Committee; X ' arsity Ball; Chairman Women ' s Stadium Day Committee; Women ' s Athletics (1. 2. 3. 4) Business Administration JAMES BRECKENRIDGE Boise, Idaho Alpha Tau Omega JOHN N. BROEREN Prescott, Oregon HAVANA BROSSOIT Butte, Montana STEPHEN DARDEN BROWN Seattle. Washington Acacia; Oval Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Square and Com- pass; Associated University Players; President Law School; Chairman Campus Day Homecoming Committee: High School Publicity: Manager Dramatics (4) Business Administration ( . 2. 3) ; Tyee (3 WILLIAM W. BROWN Great Falls. Montana Theta Delta Chi; Daily VERA BROWN Tacoma. Washington Delta Delta Delta MYRTLE BURBANK Seattle. Washington Women ' s WClub; Physical Education Club: W. A. A. Executive Board (2, 3. 4): Basketball (2. 3): Volley Ball (2. 3); Track (2, 3); Physical Education Trustees Board (3, 4) DOROTHY BURD Brou- ' ning. Montana CLAUDYS BURMEISTER Seattle. Washington Business Administration NORMAN M. BURNETT Chehalis. Washington Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Knights of the Hook (1. 2l: Junior Varsity Ball (3): Cadet Ball (21; Stadium Day (3); Junior Day (3); Homecoming (4); Senior Pep and Traditions (4) MALCOM O. BURNS Seattle. Washington Theta Xi FRANCES BURPEE Bellingham. Washington Delta Zeta; Tolo; President W. Blanket Winner Civil Engineering GEORGE DANFORD BURR Seattle. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Stevens Club: A.S.C.E ARTHUR V. BURSTON Seattle, Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Psi: Calva et Ossa Pharmacy Science LYDIA GAIR BUSHELL Seattle. Washington Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A. Social Service I 2, 3): Base- ball (2. 3. 4) ; Track (3) MILDRED F. BUTT Seattle. Washington E. O. BUTTS Everett. Washington KATHRYN BYRNE Seattle. Washington RUSSELL A. CAIN Richmond Beach, Washington Kappa Psi: Calva et Ossa: Wesley Club DONALD H. CAMPBELL Blame. Washington Kappa Psi Pharmacy MRS. MAURINE PRESCOTT CAMPBELL Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Pentagon Club: Kappa Phi MORRISON CAMPBELL Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Delta Chi: Chairman Senior Council (4): Varsity Ball Committee ( 3 ) : Freshman Baseball ( 1 ) : Freshman So- cial Committee (1); Student Affairs Committee (4) ELLERY CAPEN Yelm. Washington D. ELWOOD CAPLES ' ancouver. Washington Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Theta Phi ■mess Administration Science RUTH CARDER Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club Council: Home Economics Club Treasurer JOHN A. CARLSON Seattle. Washington OSCAR C. CARLSON Wilheson. Washington Kappa Psi: A. Ph. A. Science Pharmacy nnr TED D. CARLSON Law Everett, Washington Theta Delta Chi: Oval Club; Phi Delta Phi: Business Manager Columns (3) : Board of Control (3l : Senior Council ELVIN P. CARNEY Liberal An Seattle, Washington Badger Debate Club. Treasurer ( 2 1 : President ( 3 ) J. R. CUTHBERT CARR Tacoma. Washington Kappa Psi: Wesley Club M. JACK CARROLL Seattle. Washington Beta Alpha Psi Pharmacy Business Administration EMMY LOU CARSON Educatio, Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi: Sacajawea: Cosmopolitan Club: Student ' ol untcers. Treasurer (3) : Secretary (4i : Wesley Club BEN CARTER Friday Harbor. Washington ESTHER DELIGHT CARTER Everett. Washington Business Administration ALICE E. CAULKINS Liberal Ar Everett. Washington Pi Sigma Gamma: Campus Day Committee (3l: Horn coming (4) MADGE R. CAYTON Seattle. Washington Business Administration DOROTHA LUCILE CHAFFEE E, Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club: Home Economics Club JOHN C. CHAPMAN Business Administration Seattle, Washington Sigma Chi: Oval Club: Sophomore Class President (2): Track Manager { 4 ) WINIFRED MAY CHAPPEL L:b. ' ral Arts Seattle. Washington Alpha Delta Theta: Sophomore VoUev Ball and Track: Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee. Mamooks GRACE CHARLESWORTH Bellingham. Washington MARY L. CLARKE Pendleton. Oregon Kappa Kappa Gamma: Athena s = GERTRUDE CLEAVER Everett. Washington Delta Gamma LILLIAN CLEIN Seattle. Washington Iota Sigma Pi; Kb-How-Yah ANDREW WEIR CLEMENT Seattle. Washington Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi: Scabbard and Blade: A. I. E. E. WALTER M. CLOUGLEV Yakima. Washington MARTHA EVELYNE COKE Seattle. Washington Pilgrim Club; Social Welfare Committee Y. W. C. A. FRANCES COLE Everett. Washington Alpha Gamma Delta ARTHUR E. COLLETT Seattle. Washington NORMAN COLLINS Spokane. Washington Delta Chi ISABEL S. COLMAN Seattle. Washington Alpha Gamma Delta: Iota Sigma P: DOROTHY JUNE COMBS Seattle. Washington Phi Mu ESTHER M. COMBES Sidney. Montana Pi Sigma Gamma: W. A. A.: P. E. Club; Archery (2) : Hockey (3): Volley Ball (3): Manager Women ' s Ten- nis (3) : Manager Women ' s Hockey (4) HAROLD CONDON Seattle. Washington Phi Gamma Delta: Oval Club: Freshman Crew: Varsity Crew {3. 4); Freshman Vigilance Committee: Varsity Boat Club (1, 2. 3. 4): V. B. C. Informal Commit- tee (4) JOSEPH DUDLEY COOK Tacorna. Washington Sigma Chi ALETHEA COOLIDGE Fine A. Seattle. Washington D. A. R.; Ad Club (3) : Vice-President Art Club (4) ;i[ in :ir-[ii[];[iinini[iiMi[ mm : ' []!! ! ' ! ' ::!:!! ' ! I ' M!! ]:;!!::!::; TTTT EDITH CULVER Los Angeles, Caliiornia Kappa Kappa Gamma GORDON L. CULTUM Tacoma. Washington Liberal Arls Engineering Science VELDA CUNDIFF Wenatchee, Washington Alpha Gamma Delta; Women ' s W Club: Tolo Club: W. A. A.: P. E. Club: Chairman Tolo Informal (4): Lieutenant Campus Day (1, 2, 3, 4) : Treasurer Women ' s Federation (4) : President P. E. Club (3) ; Stadium Day Committee (3) ; Chairman Co-Ed. Football Frolic (3) A. C. CUSSAC Issaquah, Washington Chi Sigma Alpha Business Administration EDITH DAHLBERG Science Seattle. Washington Beta Phi Alpha: Women ' s W Club: W. A. A.: His- torian { 3 ) : Chairman Membership Committee of W. A. A. (4) : Standards Committee (4) ; Junior Day Com- mittee ( 3 ) CARLETON W. DARK Lau: Seattle. Washington Delta Theta Phi; Tillicums DOROTHY DARK Seattle. Washington Home Economics Club; Student Volunteer KATHRYN DARK Seattle. Washington Sigma Epsilon; Nurses ' Club DOROTHY DAVIDSON Journalism Seattle. Washington Zeta Tau Alpha: Theta Sigma Phi: Daily (1, 2. 3, 4): Tyec (2. 3. 4): Junior Varsity Ball Committee (3): A. S. U. W. Parties ( 3 ) ; Journalism Council FLORENCE DAVIS Library Seattle. Washington ETHEL LEOTA DAWS Educatic Kirkland. Washington Kappa Phi: O. E. S. Club: Y. W. C. A.: Wesley Club VERNER D. DELANEY Fine Ar Seattle. Washington ALICE MARGARET DENNING Portage. Washington Iota Sigma Pi ADELINE MARIE DES AUTEL Lincoln. Washington ROSCOE HAROLD DeWITT Seattle. Washington Beta Kappa: Pre-Medics Club WALLACE C. DITTEMORE Seattle, Washington Chi Sigma Alpha: A. S. M. E Axe Engineering and Grindstone Journalism MARION EDGERTON DIX Los Angeles. California Kappa Alpha Theta : Theta Sigma Phi: Tolo: W Club: Junior Representative Board of Control: President Freshman Y. W. C. A.: Sophomore Representative Wom- en ' s Federation Cabinet: Daily Staff: Dance Drama: Saca- javvca Debate Club: Chairman A. S. U. W. Parties: Chairman Conference Committee: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Junior Queen: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Volley Ball : Track Teams PERES A. DIX Pharmacq Seattle, Washington Kappa Psi CHARLOTTE M. DOBBS Science Seattle. Washington Beta Phi Alpha: Sigma Epsilon: First Teams: Baseball (2, 3): Basketball (3): Rifle shooting ( 2 ) : Hockey (3, 4) ELEANOR F. DONLEY Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Kappa Alpha Theta WAYNE L. DOTY Journalism Seattle, Washington Alpha Sigma Phi: Alpha Delta Sigma: Sigma Omicron Lambda: Square and Compass: Art Editor Daily (1. 2) : Art Editor Tyce (3): Junior Prom Committee (3): Varsity Ball Committee (4) ; Oval Club Dance Commit- tee (4): President Masonic Club (3): Editor Tyee (4) GERTRUDE DRAGER Seattle. Washington Liberal Arts KINSLEY DUBOIS Liberal Arts Vancouver. Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Oval Club: Football (3, 4): Track (2. 3, 4): Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (2, 3, 4) : Class Tennis FRANK DUNN Forestry Seattle, Washington Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: ' arsity Boat Club: Crew Squad (1. 2. 3. 4 ) MARGARET DUPUIS Science Seattle. Washington Kappa Delta: Pre-Medics Club (1. 4): Rifle Shooting Team (3, 4) DOROTHY E. DUTCH Science North Bend. Oregon HARRY JOHN DUTTON Seattle. Washington Phi Delta Theta: Oval Club KATHARINE DWYER Spokane. Washington Gamma Phi Beta Business Administration I MARGARET EAGLESON Seattle, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma WILLIAM E. EASTERBROOK Seattle. Washington Sigma Chi; Oval Club: Knights of the Hook; Class Ath- letic Manager (3) ; Manager Frosh Basketball (2) ; Man- ager Mid-Winter Concert (2); Manager Varsity Base- ball (3) ; Manager H. S. Basketball Tournament (4) ' ICT0R10 C. EDDADES Dagupan Pang, Philippines Atelier: Attic and Easel: President Filipino Club (3) Cosmopolitan Club RICHARD H. EDDY Yelm, Washington Tau Chi Delta; Xi Sigma P: WILLARD S. EDMEADS Portland. Oregon PERCY EGTVET Seattle. Washington Phi Kappa Psi : Oval Club: Big (2. 3. 4) : Track Captain (4) KEITH ENLOE Spokane. Washington Kappa Sigma BARBARA E. EHRLICH Seattle. Washington Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee; Wom- en ' s Federation Social Service Committee; Daily Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Charity Committee RUTH ELBERSON Seattle. Washington Physical Education GLADYS P. ELLEDGE Seattle, Washington Alpha Tau Sigma; Sigma Alpha lota; Chorus (3); Glee Club ( !, 2. 3) : Y. W. C. A.; Alethean (I. 2) ; Orches- tra ( 2 ) : Freshman Commission ( 1 ) : Washburn Col- lege ( 1 . 2 ) : Fairmount College ( 3 ) LELA M. ELLEDGE Seattle. Washington Delta Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.: Pilgrim Club; Trans- ferred from Kansas State University Spring. ' 24 SELMA ENGDAHL Mt. Vernon, Washington Alpha Delta Theta BERNICE H. ENGER Tacoma, Washington Kappa Delta; Omicron Nu; Athena Business Administration Cicil Engineering WALLACE R. ENGSTROM Seattle, Washington Secretary A. S. C. E. (3) : President A. S. C. E. (4) s = EARL ERICSON Forestry Seattle, Washington Tillkums: Xi Sigma Pi: Forest Club: Scandinavian Club: Inkwell Club EDWARD G. ERIKSEN Seattle. Washington AMY JOSEPHINE ESTEP Seattle. Washington Business Administration Sen THOMAS ETHERINGTON Elma. Washington Phi Kappa Ps i: Oval Club: Big W Club: Football MARGERY C. EVANS Kapow ' sin. Washington Kappa Phi; Wesley Club: Rifle Shooting MARGARET FELCH Ellensburg, Washington Delta Zeta WALTER VERNE FERGUSON Bremerton. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma: Ad Club EARL T. FIELDS Woodland, Washington Tillicums: Attic and Easel: Y. M. C. A. RALPH W. FINKE Engineering Seattle, Washington Alpha Sigma Phi: Big W Club: Track (1 . 2, 3. 4) MARJORIE HELEN FINLEY Red Lodge. Montana Pi Sigma Gamma DONALD FISHER Tacoma. Washington Science HATTIE MAY FITZGERALD Seattle. Washington Sigma Epsilon: Women ' s W Club: Pre-Medics Club W. A. A. Treasurer ( 2 ) : Y. W. C. A. ( 1 . 3 ) : Cabine (4): Science Council (4): Baseball (1. 2. 3): VoUc Ball (1. 2. 3): All Star (1, 2): Hockey (2. 3. 4) Track (2. 3) : General Basketball Manager (4) EDWARD J. FITZHARRIS Spokane, Washington Alpha Tau Omega G. W. FITZPATRICK Seatlle. Washington Journalism Engineerin , I ? 0 1 ' EVERETT J. FLADD Business Adminisiraiion Buifalo. A ' ey. ' York Alpha Sigma Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi; Square and Com- pass; Treasurer Knights of the Hook (2): B. A. Coun- cil (2): Sophomore Social Committee (2); Winner R. W. Green Trophy (2) : President Junior Class (3) ; National President Intercollegiate Knights ( 3 ) MARYBETH FLANNERY Seattle. Washington CATHERINE FLOOD Tacoma. Washington Mu Phi Epsilon LUCY FLOYD Kittitas. Washington Liberal Arts JOHN R. FOLEY Business Administration ' ictor. Montana Theta Chi: Badger Debate Club: Junior Day Commit- tee (3) : A. S. U. W. Party Committee BRUCE M. FORD Seattle. Washington lONA FOREMAN Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi Pharmacy Fine Arts HELEN TOLES FOWLER Everett. Washington Delta Gamma; Delta Sigma Theta: Sophomore Hockey: Junior Social Committee FRANK ERASER Bellingham. Washington Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta: Crew (1) RICHARD FRAYN Seattle. Washington 3usiness Administration Fishe NORMAN LLOYD FREEMAN X ' ancouver. B. C. Pi Kappa Phi: Fisheries Club: Intor-Fratcrnity Council: Secretary of Engineers ' Council (4) : Stevens Debate Club VERNON R. FROST Spokane. Washington SiRma Delta Chi: Daily Staff MILDRED LEE FRUDENFELD Seattle. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi: Theta Sigma Fhi Journalism SHIGEICHI FUSHIMI Seattle, Washington Business Administration iOXT PEDRO R. GALVEZ Education San Fernando. LaL ' nion. Philippines Vice-President Filipino Club; Secretary Cosmopolitan Club MARIAN GARDINEER Liberal Arts Seanle. Washington Tolo Club: Student Advisory (2) : Social Service (1. 2) ; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3): Y. V. C. A. Council (4); Chairman Fashion Show (4) HAROLD A, GARDNER Eleamal Engineering Seattle. Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: President Class ( ! ) : Class Track: A. I. E. E. CATHRAN GARLAND Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington MARION E. GEIST Liberal Arts Walla Walla. Washington Mamooks ROBERT L. GEORGE Forestry Seattle. Washington Phi Gamma Delta: Xi Sigma Pi; Oval Club: Business Manager Spring Opera (3l: A. S. U. W. Ticket Mana- ger (3. 41: Social Committee (2. 3) LEONARD GERBER Seattle. Washington HELEN GERI Bellingham. Washington Atelier business Administration Fine Arts ELMER H. GILLESPIE Science Seattle. Washington Pi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Chi: Hockey Team (3) : President Pre-Medic Club: Minor ' W Club CONSTANCE GILMORE Seattle. Washington Alpha Gamma Delta Liberal Arts WILLIAM B. GLYNN Fme Arts Seattle. Washington Theta Chi: Tau Sigma Delta: Atelier: President Atelier (3): President Fine Arts Guild (3. 4): Tyee Art Staff (2. 4) : Chairman Fine Arts Ball Committee (4) : Chair- man Pine Arts Open House (3 I 3u.siness Administration NEVILLE B. GOFF Seattle. Washington Westminster Club (3): Ice Hockev (1. 2. 3): Minor ■■W Club (1. 2, 3, 4): Yell Duke (3): Junior Day Committee (3) : President Y. M. C. A. (4) Business Administration HAROLD E. GOOD Mt. ' ernon. Washington Pi Kappa Alpha: Maritime Commerce Society X ' arsitv Baseball (2. 3. 4l THOMAS PHELPS GOSE. JR. Walla Walla. Washington Kappa Sigma Lau P e EDNA J. GREBE Spokane. Washington Alpha Delta Thcta : Drama ( , 4) mil IH 111 f iif iinir II! Ill !i[ II! UMiMii iiHi[ iiMin GEORGE H. GRAFFT Liberal Arts Everett. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma: Class Treasurer (2): Stevens Debate Club: AU-U. Band: Tycc (2): Daily (1. 2. 3. 4) MARGARET A. GRANT Liberal Arts WrangeU. Alaska Pi Sigma Gamma: Home Economics Club: Sourdough Club RUTH A. GRANT Business Admintstration Seattle. Washington Delta Gamma: Tolo Club Treasurer (4) : Informal Com- mittee (4): Y. W. C. A. Council (2. 3, 4): Chairman Community Service (2. 3): Freshman Adviser (4); A. S. U. W. Charity Committee, Subscription Chairman (2. 3, 4): Captain Campus Day (3, 4): Tyee Staff I 2, 3, 4): Westminster Club (3. 4): Women ' s Federa- tion. Executive Council (4) l.ORETTE B. GRASS Liberal Arts Tacoma. Washington Cues and Curtains (4) ' iusmess Administration CLIFTON D. GREEN Sheridan. Wyoming Phi Sigma Kappa: Beta Gamma Sigma: Alpha Delta Sig- ma: President Ad Club (4): Junior Varsity Ball Com- mittee (3); Varsity Ball Committee (4): B. A. Mentor MARY GREINER Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon FREDERIC P. GRIFFIN Liberal Arts Tacoma. Washington Pi Kappa Alpha : Oval Club: Big W Club: Wrestling (1. 2. 3. 4): Senior Council (4): Vigilance Commit- tee (1 ) : Sophomore Glee Club: Junior Prom Committee WILLIAM C. GROSS Forestry Newark. New Jersey nternational Forestry Society: Minor W Club: Boots and Saddles: Hockey (3): Engineers ' Informal Commit- tee (3. 4): Engineers ' Smudge (3): Campus Day Com- mittee ( 3 ) CLARA ELEANOUR GROTLE Seattle. Washington MARIE GUSTAFSON Cosmopolis. Washington WILHELMINA MARGARET HAACK Seattle. Washington Sororia Fine Arts Pharmacy Education JEAN D. HAFFLY St ' ( ro- V ' oo ey. Washington Business Administration Educate RANK W. HAGERTY Great Falls. Montana Sigma Phi Epsilon: Track (3): Football (3, 4): Dra- matics (2. 3. 4) : College Representative Club ?il 111 111 ll[ ll[ 111 II! IH 11! ITTI! llTln !II !1! II! !ll II! 11! II! 11! II! II! HI H! 11! !l! II! ]][ l!f Iff lit II! II! 11! Ij! II! !ll !: Y. W. Social Service ( 2 ) : J. G. V. ( 2 ) : Junior Night Committee ( 2 ) : McDowell Club (2, 3) RUTH HECHT Seattle. Washington Fine Arts Business Administration LAWRENCE W. HELLENS Seattle. Washington Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi : B. A. Mentor GORDON L. HELSTROM Science Willapa. Washington Pi Mu Chi FHOR W. HENDRICKSEN Tacoma. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Alpha Psi Business Administration FRANK R. HENRY Tacoma. Washington Tau Phi Delta: Xi Sigma Pi: Wrestling Forestry liLMER M. HERB Business Administration Spokane. Washington Delta Upsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Junior Social Com- mittee: Varsity Basketball (3. 4): Class Baseball and Basketball (3) STANLEY JAMES HERMANSON Seattle. Washington Pharmacy Liberal Arts WINIFRED HERRICK Seattle. Washington Alpha Delta Pi: Mamooks: Junior Day: Women ' s ■ ' W ' Club: Class Hockey and Baseball (3) : Dance Drama (2. 3, 4) : W. A. A. WILHELMINA HIERSCH Liberal Arts Burton. Washington -. ii Jii ill m ill IF ••IlHliMK WILMA ROMAINE HIGGINS Seattle. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi GRACE HINMAN Seattle. Washington business Administration HELEN HOBI Aberdeen. Washingto n Alpha Chi Omega: Mamooks (1. 2) : Treasurer Mamooks ( 2 ) : Spring Opera ( 3 ) LILLIAN KATHERINE HOCKING Seattle. Washington Alpha Delta Pi; Sacajawea: Y. W. Cabinet (3): Coun- cil (4); Fine Arts Council (3); Chairman Football Frolic (4): Chairman Women ' s Union Building Com- mittee (4) : A. S. U. W. Charity Committee (3) MABLE E. HODGES Enumclaic. Washington FRANKLIN HOLMAN Elma, Washington Business Administration JOSEPH DELANEY HOLMES Grear Falls. Montana Delta Theta Phi: President Newman Club: President Cardinal Club: Secretary Ozanam S. V. Society EUGENE F. HOOPER Seattle, Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon EDNA HOPPER Seattle. Washington F. LEE HOSKINS Portland. Oregon Alpha Tau Omega FRANCES HOWARD Seattle. Washington MELBA HOWER Friday Harbor. Washington WILBUR A. HOWE Seattle. Washington JOSEPH B. HOYT Seattle. Washington Theta Chi: A. S. M. E.: Engineering Council (3. 4): Class Baseball (2. 3): Publicity, Engineers ' Open House (3l: Engineers ' Banquet (4): Chairman Engineers ' Smudge I 4 ) Business Administration Engineering Mechanical Engineering r- .j? !if iirii! MiiMifiif ]i[]i!]n i[]i[iii]ini[;n MARGUERITE MARIE HOYT Liberal Arts Oroville. Washinylon Phi Mu; Mjmooks: W. A. A.: Junior Day Committee: Senior Charity Committee: Varsity Ball Committee VERNA MARGARET HOYT Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club Liberal Arts business Administration ' ICTOR A. HUGHES Bellmgham. Washington Delta Upsilon: Freshman Basketball: Columns; Ad Club: B. A. Mentor Education ZELINE HUGUELET Seattle. Washington Pi Sigma Gamma VIOLA HUMPHREY Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Westminster Club: McDowell Club IKBALL SINGH HUNDAL Mechanical Engineering ' ancouL ' er. British Columbia Tillicums: International Council (1. 2, ' i ) ; President Cosmopolitan Club (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vice-President Tillicums (4): Homecoming Commit- tee (3): Wrestling (1, 2. 3); Football (2): Senior Council (4) NORMA E. HUNT Kent. Washington Alpha Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. Shooting (2, 4) : Spring Opera (3) THOMAS A. HUNT Kent. Washington Theta Xi WALTER HUNTINGDON Mapleton. Oregon Tau Phi Delta: Forest Club Liberal Arts Cabinet ( 3 : Rifle Engineering Forestry RALPH HUNTLEY Spokane. Washington usiness Administration J. VICTORIS HUSTON Prineville. Oregon Pi Lambda Theta ELWOOD HUTCHESON Montesano. Washington Phi Delta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Tillicums: Varsity De-- bate: Oxford Debate: President Stevens Debate Club: President Tillicums HERBERT F. KRETSCHMAN Seattle. Washington Thcta Chi: Sigma Delta Chi; Oval Club; Badger Debate Club (1. 2): Tyee (3): A. S. U. V. Party Committee (3) : Junior Publicity Committee (3) : Journalism Coun- cil (3) ; Daily (2, 3) : Editor (4) Business Administration ■ V Club; Fir Tree EDWIN E. KUHN Spokane. Washington Psi Upsilon; Oval Club; Bi; BERDINA KUYKENDALL Olympia. Washington Delta Delta Delta MARION B. LA FOLLETTE Seattle, Washington Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi ELIZABETH LANSDOWNE Everett. Washington Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Sigma Theta ; President Art Club (3): Varsity Ball Committee (4) GLEN L. LANE Boyds. Washington Tau Beta Pi CLIFFORD M. LANGHORNE Tacoma. Washington Sigma Chi: Oval Club; Big W Club: Phi Alpha Delta Football (1, 2. 3, 4): President Big ' W Club (5) High School Publicity Committee ( 3 ) : High School Bas ketball Tournament Committee (,51: Junior Day Com mittee (3) EDWARD J. LANIGAN Roslyn, Washington Phi Kappa Sigma: Knights of the Hook A. B. LANGLIE Seattle. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma MARY LA PLANT Sedro-Woolley. Washington Alpha Xi Delta: Boots and Saddles Library Sci LUCRETIA LARKIN Seattle. Washington Alpha Phi: Dance Drama (1. 2); Y. W. Cabinet (2) Y. W. Council (1) EARL J. LAVERY Seattle, Washington NAOMIS LA TGNE Seattle, Washington LORETTA LAWLER Raymond, Washington Business Administration Pharmacy ' ■■ ' Il!lin!!![f!l!!iniMII!l!llMI!ll[l![!i[li; ARTA I-. LAWRENCE Bfllingham. Washington Liberal Arts Education MURIEL LAWTON Cheney. Washington Daughters of the American Revolution; Athena; Uni versity Orchestra (4) A. LLEWELLYN LAWVILL Monlesano, Washington Kappa Psi MARION LE MOYNE LEEPER Lewiston. Idaho University Book of Poems; Cues and Curtains ARNOLD J. LEHMAN S eattle. Washington Kappa Psi: Sigma Xi Pharmacy Liberal Arts Pharmacy Business Administration SERAPHIN LELLI Edgewood. Washington Sigma Delta Theta : Pan Xenia: Kappa Kappa Psi ELSA KAUEMAN LEVINSON Fine Arts Tacoma. Washington Dance Drama (2.3); Menorah Play ( 1 I ; Paint Box ( 3 ) ; Art Club SAMUEL LEWIS LEVINSON Law Tacoma. Washington Pi Kappa Delta; Menorah Play (1) HUBERT P. LEWIS Business Administration Aberdeen. Washington Phi Kappa Psi: Intercollegiate Knights; Senior Charity Committee: Senior Chairman Junior-Senior Round-Up Committee JAMES LEWIS Engineering Los Angeles, California Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; A. I. E. E.: Senior Representative Engineering Council DAN C. LILLIS Engineering Tacoma. Washington Phi Sigma Kappa; A. S. M. E. JACK LILLIS Liberal Arts Wenatchee. Washington BETH M. LIPSKY Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Kappa Delta; Senior Representative W ' omen ' s Federation; Trvout Chairman J. G. V. ( 3 ) MAX LITTELL Business Administration Scottsburgh. Indiana Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; B. A. Council EVELYN M. LITTLE Tacoma. Washington Alpha Gamma Delta JOE LIVENGOOD Seattle. Washington LOUIS S. LIVINGSTON Winlock, Washington HERBERT C. LONSETH Seattle, Washington V. G. LOWMAN Seattle. Washington MARION LUCAS Seattle, Washington Kappa Alpha Thcta HELEN M. LUCUS Bremerton, Washington Sigma Kappa: Secretary Y. V. C. A. (2) ; Y. V. Cab inet (3. 4) : Secretary-Treasurer French Club (4) MAX LUFT Engineering Bremerton, Washington Phi Kappa Sigma: Oval Club: Varsity Boat Club: Big • V Club: Varsity Crew (3. 4) FRED M. LUKENS Missoula. Montana Tau Beta Pi ROLFE LUNGREEN Seattle, Washington WILLIAM McADAMS Seattle. Washington Lambda Chi Alpha JAMES F. McANALLY Puyalhip. Washington Chi Sigma Alpha HELEN D. McCABE Seattle. Washington Pi Lambda Theta ARTHUR EDWARD McCLARREN Seattle. Washington Scabbard and Blade: A. I. E. E.: Engineers ' Open House (1.3) Forestry Business .Administration Science Education OLNEY McCLUNG Seattle, Washington Theta Chi RUBY MacDONELL ' ancouver, Washington WILLARD MacDONALD Buckley. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi: Pan Xcnia: ball (3) : Big W Club Business Administration A. Council ( 3 ) : Base- Jou altsm DAVID J. McFADDEN Bremerton, Washington Lander Hall; Scabbard and Blade; Daily Staff (4); Chairman Junior Day Committee (3); Chairman Street Decorations Home-coming (4); Knights of the Hook; Crew (1. 2) LORNA MACFARLANE Caldu. ' ell. Idaho Alpha Delta Theta Liberal Arts Business Administration WILLIAM J. MAGINNIS Seattle. Washington Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Track: Varsity Track (2. 3, 4); Cross Country (1. 2. 4); Badger Debate Club (2) LOUIS H. McGUIRE Seattle. Washington Ml Journalism LINDSAY MacHARRIE Seattle. Washington Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Upsilon: Sigma Omicron Lambda; Defeated Candidates Club: Daily Staff (1, 2. 3. 4): Junior Day Committee (3); Glee Club (3, 4): Spring Opera ( 3, 4 ) ; J. G. V. (4 ) ; Chairman High School Press Conference Committee (3. 4); Song Duke (4) : Chairman Senior Pep and Traditions Com- mittee (4) HELEN McKAY Seattle. Washington Iota Sigma Pi; Dance Drama (1, 2. Scienc 4) DON H. MACKENZIE Business Administration Rossland. British Columbia Pi Kappa Phi: Oval: Alpha Kappa Psi: President Minor W Club: Captain Ice Hockey Team (1. 2. 3. 4) : Base- ball (2, 3. 4); Chairman High School Publicity Com- mittee (4) EDWARD GRANVILLE McKENZIE fine Arts ' ancoui ' er. British Columbia Phi Upsilon Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Minor ' W Club; Orchestra (1. 2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2. 3); Varsity Ice Hockey (2. 3) ; Musical Director for As You Like It HAROLD A. MACKENZIE Engineering Hoquiam. Washington Acacia ; Crew (1.2) W. WALLACE MACLEAN Neiv Westminster. British Columbia Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. Engineering Journalism MARGARET JANET McLELLAN Seattle. Washington Hammer and Coffin: Sun Dodger (1. 2) : Columns As- sistant Editor (3. 4) : Tyee and Daily Staffs; Sophomore Glee Committee; Junior Jinx; Senior Round-Up; Pan Hellenic Secretary ri niniMKiiMiiiniiiiuniMiM DONALD MACLEOD Min, Calgary, Alberta Pi Kappa Phi: Ice Hockey ( 1 ) : Secretary Mines Society Minor -W Club MILDRED McMANUS fmeAr ' ancouver. British Columbia Canadian Co-ed Club HAROLD V. McNAMARA Liberal Arts Oliimpia. Washington Delta Chi MARY McNAMARA Education Edmonds. Washington Delta Phi: Varsity Debate ( 1 I : Women ' s League Big Sister Committee (2): Daily Staff (3l: Tyee Staff (4) E. LESLIE MacNAUGHTON Science ' ictona. British Columbia Pi Kappa Phi: Treasurer Mines Society (I, 2) : Hockey ( 1 . 2. 3 I : Junior Day Committee ( 3 I Edusation Pharmacy iusmess Administration Engineering MILDRED MALLERY Seattle. Washington WALTER W. MALONE Tacoma, Washington PERCY MALONEY Bothell. Washington Kappa Psi EDWARD B. MANNING Everett. Washington Delta Tau Delta HAROLD C. MANNING Seattle, Washington ERNEST MARCHAND Seattle, Washington S. W. MARCUS Seattle. Washington LILLIAN MARES Scien Helena. Montana Pentagon Club: Home Economics Club: Y. W Cabinet ERNEST MARKEWITZ Lib Portland. Oregon Zeta Beta Tau: Wrestling: Knights of th. ' Hook LAURA NEVILLE Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Zeta Tau Alpha; Tolo; ■ ' W Club; Hockey (2, 3. 4) Basketball (2); Volley Ball (2. 3); Baseball (2, 3) Tennis (2); Chairman W. A. A. Handbook Committee Basketball Manager ( 3 ) ; Kappa Phi EARL P. NEWBERRY Fine Arts Portland. Oregon Theta Chi; Atelier: Spanish Club: J. G. V. Art Staff; Fine Arts Ball Committee FRANK M. NISHIO Uberal Arts Seattle. Washington HELEN BREWSTER NIMS Science Seattle. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi; Tyee (2) ; Home Economics Council ( 3 ) : Women ' s Federation Fashion Show ( 2 ) : Home- coming (4) : Stadium Day (3) : Junior Varsity Ball Committee (3); Senior Soiree (4) JOHN L. NISHINOIRI Liberal Arts Yaifata. Japan Japanese Students ' Club; Alpha Kappa Delta; Correspond- ing Secretary of Japanese Students ' Club; President of Japanese Students ' Christian Association. EDITH NOFTSINGER Liberal Arts Mount Vernon. Vas ?in(7(on Pi Sigma Gamma; Sacajawea J. G. NORDAHL Engineering Seattle. Washington Tau Beta Pi ; ' Radio Club (2. 3. 4): President Radio Club (3) : A. I. E. E. (3, 4) ; Chairman A. I. E. E. (4) ; Engineers ' Informal Committee (3. 4) : Captain Campus Day (3) JAMES L. NORIE. JR. Liberal Arts Seattle, Washington Phi Sigma Kappa MARY NORIE Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Delta Delta Delta : Phi Beta Kappa ANNA MARY OERTEL fine Arts Seattle, Washington Kla-How-Yah BLANCHE A. OLSEN Business Administration Seattle. Washington Beta Phi Alpha: Tolo: Gamma Epsilon Pi GENEVIEVE OLSON Liberal Arts Raymond. Washington GILBERT M. ORR forestry South Brownsville. Pennsylvania International Forestry Society; American Association of Engineers; Forest Club; Cosmopolitan Club: Badger De- bate Club; Business Manager Forest Club Quarterly MAURICE WILLIAM ORTH Law Seattle. Washington Acacia: Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma: Intercollegi- ate Knights: Stevens Debate Club: Ad Club: Class Com- mittees: Varsity Debate %ni[ 111 !i! Ill m iif li! 11! ii[ ii[ iif in ] i m m m iir m m iif m m iii in m m iii :i! it m m ]!! nr ti[ !I[ iir iii iii iFnorrt ' DAVID L. PARKER Seattle. Washinaton DORRIS PARKS Seattle. Washington r-i ,M h M business Administration EDUARDO F. PASCUAL Philippines Sociology Club; Cosmopolitan Club: Filipino Club Y. M. C. A. FELIX F. PASCUAL Philippines Cosmopolitan Club: Y. M. C. A.: Filipino Club M. CAROLINE PAYNE Seattle, Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club: Y. V. C. A. HENRY W. PETERS Tonasket, Washington ALVIN A. PETERSON Seattle. Washington Kappa Psi IRENE PETERSON Seattle. Washington President Kla-How-Yah (4): Treasurer Scandinavian Club (3, 4) : Vice-President Inter-organization Coun- cil (4) Pharmacy Liberal A FLOYD G. PETTENGILL Auburn, Washington Student Volunteers (I. 2. 3) ELLEN PHELPS Seattle. Washington Delta Gamma CONSTANCE PHILLIPS Seattle. Washington Alpha Chi Omega; Associated University Players: Red Domino; Athena: Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (1): Women ' s League Student Advisory Committee (2l: A. S. U. W. Social Committee (3); J. G. V. (1, 2); Program Manager J. G. V. (3) : Starred in Why the Chimes Rang (1), Pierrot ' s Mother (II. Land of Heart ' s Desire (2), As You Like It (3) ; Junior Day Committee (3); Moving-Up Assembly Committee (31: President Red Domino (4) WALTER T. PHILLIPS Liberal Art. Tacoma. Washington President Spanish Club (2. 3l DOROTHY ANTOINETTE PIERCE Seattle. Washington LUCINDA PIGOTT Wapato. Washington Pi Sigma Gamma; Sacajawea: Women ' s Ensemble Liberal Arts Education GEORGE E. ROESCH Business Administration Colorado Springs, Colorado Alpha Kappa Psi AGNES ROGERS F,ne Arts Anacortes. Washington Zeta Tau Alpha; Dance Drama (3, 4) EDITH ROHOWITZ Seattle. Washington ESTHER ROGNAN Seattle. Washington Phi Mu PHEODORE ROSCOE Engineering Edmonds. Washington Thcta Chi: Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; A. I. E. E. WILL ROSS Education Spokane. Washington Delta Sigma HELEN B. ROWSE Fine Seattle. Washington GLADYS RUCKER Sc Seattle. Washington Kappa Delta; U. W. Social Service Work (1. 2. 3) ARTHUR LESLIE SANDERS Forestry Victoria. British Columbia Pi Kappa Phi; Forest Club: International Forestry Society DAX ' ID J. SANFORD Business Administration Seattle. Washington Ad Club: Corresponding Secretary Mcnorah Society FRED SATORIS Payette. Idaho eta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi MARYE C. SAUNDERS Wenatchee. Washington Inter-organization Council (4) FLORENCE HOPKINS SAVAGE Seattle. Washington Mu Phi Epsilon IVAN GOODWIN SCATES Dayton. Washington Business Administration Liberal Arts Ill !ini( II! iiMi! ii r 111 !!! iini! iiMif nnrng HERBERT SHAFER Liberal Ans Tacoma. Washington Zeta Beta Tau; Personnel Officer Axe and Grindstone CLYDE W. SHANKS Payette. Idaho Beta Thcta Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma CLAYTON B. SHAW Spokane, Washington Sigma Theta Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts MARY FRANCYS SHAW Lolela. California Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. A.: Basketball (3) : Hockey (4) SAMUEL EDWARD SHAW Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Delta Upsilon; Fir Tree: Oval Club: Big ■ ' W Club: Varsity Boat Club: Freshman Crew: Varsity Crew (2. 3, 4) ; Captain Crew (4) T. C. SHAW Shantung. China Business Administration Education ARTHUR L. SHELTON Pomeroy, Washington Phi Delta Kappa: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4) : Sphinx Club CARRIE F. SHELTON Green City. Missouri Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club Education ; Administration PERCY N. SHEPHEARD E ' ictoria. British Columbia Pi Kappa Phi: Pan Xenia: Intercollegiate Knights: Fresh- man Vigilance (1): Assistant Manager Hockey (1): Sophomore Pep and Tradition (2) : Campus Day Dance (2) : Education Week Committee (2) : Assistant Manager Wrestling (2): Manager Wrestling (3): Junior Social (3): Home-coming (3. 4): College Night (4): Ad Club (3, 4) BRIAN LOUGHEED SHERA Engineering Tacoma. Washington Theta Delta Chi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi Freshman Vigilance Committee: Freshman Track Team Athletic Manager Sophomore Class; Varsity Track Squad Junior Social Committee: Treasurer Senior Class HELEN SHERIDAN Spokane. Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club: Service (4) : W. A. A. MARY AGNES SHERIDAN Bend. Oregon Pi Sigma Gamma JOSEPHINE SHIELDS Seattle. Washington Delta Gamma G. M. SHIGAKI Seattle. Washington Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.: Community Fine Arts PHILIP SIDNEY SHOWELL Bryn Mau- ' r, Waahinglon Pi Kappa Phi: American Chemical Society; Varsity Boat Club; Ammoni Socii: Crew Squad (1, 2. 3); President American Chemical S ociety (4); Vice-President Ammoni Socii (2), President (3) ANTOINETTE SHRYOCK Seattle, Washington Kappa Alpha Theta BERYL SHULER Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi; D. A. R. dent (4) ; Wesley Club HAROLD SIEVERS Everett, Washington Beta Theta Pi; B. A. Mentor Science Home Economics Club Presi- Business Administration Business Administration ROY SIEVERS Everett, Washington Beta Theta Pi; Oval Club: Football (3. 4) JOSEPHINE SILVERS Mount Vernon, Washington Business Administration LOUIS SIMSON Nome. Alaska AILEEN MARY SMITH Portland, Oregon Inter-organization Council: Owl Club: Newman Club BERTHA MAY SMITH Centralia, Washington Pi Lambda Theta; Kla-How-Yah; Women ' s Federation Dramatic Clubs HALL SMITH Seattle, Washington Kappa Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigmj HARRY SMITH. JR. Bellingham, Washington IRVING MONROE SMITH San Miguel. California A. S. C. E. RAYMOND C. SMITH Merritt, Washington Lambda Chi Alpha: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon; Ammoni Socii; Engineers ' Smoker Committee (4) : Secre- tary American Chemistry Society (4); Engineers ' Open House (2, 4) ROSCOE A. SMITH Business Administration Mountain Home, Idaho Theta Chi: Knights of Hook: Ad Club; Intcrfraternity Council (2. 3. 4) ; Daily Staff (3) : Home-coming Com- mittee (4); Crew Fund Committee (3); Junior Night Committee (3) ; B. A. Mentor (4) Business Administration Business Administration Engineering Engineering ROY MARTIN SMITH Engineering Spokane. Washington Tau Bctj Pi: Sigma Xi: Senior Council: A. I. E. E. WAYNE C. SMITH Lynden, Washington Business Administration Business Administration ANDREW SORENSEN EUensbury. Washington Chi Phi; ' Alpha Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Delta Sigma: Wresiling Manager (4l: Athletic Manager Senior Class GLADYS MARGARET SORENSEN Medina. Washington AILEEN SPAETH Ketchikan. Alaska W. A. A.: Sourdough Club ELEANOR SPRINGER Seattle. Washington Kappa Delta: Athletics: Big W Fine Arts ERANCIS A. STATEN Seattle. Washington Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi ALTA V. STANDARD Seattle. Washington Alpha Gamma Delta: Women ' s ' W Club VERA STEDMAN Seattle. Washington Business Administration HELEN D. STEELE Seattle, Washington MILDRED STEPHENS Seattle. Washington Delta Delta Delta ROBERT JOHN STEVENSON Seattle, Washington Phi Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts Mines CHESTER F. STEWART Seattle. Washington Theta Chi; President Mines Society; Engineering Coun- cil (3, 4) ALLYN P. STILLMAN Forestry Spokane. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi: Advertising Manager Forest Club Quar- terly ! ERLING STRAND Petersburg. Alaska Delta Psi Delta RUTH STRAND Seallle. Washmg lon WARREN L. STROUD Sheridan. Wyoming Sigma Delta Theta : Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association: Tyee Staff (1. 2) : Circulation Manager Tyee (3 ) : Crew Drive Committee ( 3 ) : Junior Day Com- mittee (3) : Band Drive Committee (4) : Inter-fraternity Council (2, 3, 4) MARIE SULLIVAN Seallle. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi GUSTAVE B. SWANSON Edmonds. Washington Kappa Psi KATHERINE TALBOT Seattle. Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma: Tolo Club NIEN YEE TANG China C. B. TAPSCOTT Seattle. Washington ROBERT H. TASHIMA Los Angeles. California Japanese Student Club: Pre-Medics IRENE TAYLOR Seattle, Washington Beta Phi Alpha: Ad Club HUGH R. TENNANT Pasco, Washington PAUL ALBERT THIRY Seattle, Washington Delta Upsilon : Hammer and Coffin: Sigma Omicron Lambda: Atelier: Sun Dodger (1. 2); Columns (2. 3l. Art Director (3): Tyee (1, 2. 3. 4). Art Editor (4): Oval Club Mixers (3. 4): Junior Prom (3): Junior Paper (3) : Varsity Ball (4) : Senior Soiree (4) : Campus Day (2); Chairman Campus Day Dance (3) ELIZABETH TURNER THODE Boise. Idaho Alpha Delta Pi: Volley Ba Hockey: Dance Drama MAURICE J. THOMAS Bellingham. Washington Phi Kappa Psi !in!inniniiiini!i]nini[ii[iniiMini[iiMini! ROSCOE THOMAS Liberal Arts Seattle, Washington ADELE THOMPSON Liberal Arts Enumclaw. Washington Gamma Phi Beta: Junior Social Committee: Varsity Ball Committee: Chairman Arrangements for Women ' s Federa- tion Concerts (3, 4 J ESTHER THOMSEN Liberal Arts SedrO ' Woolley. Washington Alpha Chi Omega: Senior Soiree (4) : Finance Committee Class (3. 4) : Daily Staff (2. 3) MARTHA TOLES Cenlralia, Washington GEORGE M. TONER Sunnyside, Washington Beta Theta Pi TIT SHAAN TSUI China H. T. TSUNG China Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration CECIL C. TUPPER Spokane. Washington Delta Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Big W Club: Track (1, 2. 3, 4): Freshman Basketball ALICE TURTLE Fine Arts Spokane, Washington Alpha Omicron Pi; Home-coming Committee (2, 3): Girls Rifle Team (3); Campus Day (2. 3): Vice-Presi- dent Art Club (3) MILDRED A. UEHLINGER Kalispell. Montana Kappa Alpha Theta Business Administration Education ESTHER DOROTHY UHDEN Seattle, Washington Lewis Hall; Athena: Y. W. C. A.: High School Confer- ence Committee (2) : Inter-organization Council (3. 4) MARTHA M. UHLMANN Centralia, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma WINFIELD S. UPCRAFT Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Business Administration CECIL S. VAN VORIS Seattle, Washington i .- Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Delta Sigma; Big W Club; ! • Vice-President Ad Club; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) : B. A. ' I Council (4) ' :b I r MI 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 in 111 111 111 ll[ lit llf 111 llf m ll[ H! II! lit 11! 11! !l[ ill !l! llf HI { II! !l! TfT Tif V. ' M ] l Vl !![ V II! W i- ALBERT H. VEITCH Seattle, Washington Sigma Xi: Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade: Enginee Council ANDRES P. VILLEGAS Philippines A. S. C. E. : Filipino Club NELSON A. WAHLSTROM Seattle. Washington Beta Alpha Psi Business Administration GILE H. WALKER Tacoma. Washington Tau Phi Delta: Xi Sigma Pi: Forest Club: Stevens Debate Club: International Forestry Society RICHARD R. WALKER Seattle. Washington FLORENCE E. WALLACE Helena. Montana Zeta Tau Alpha RODERICK A. WALLACE Seattle, Washington FRANK WALLASTON Victoria. British Columbia Liberal Arts CHALMER WALTERS Everett, Washington Fir Tree; OvafClub: Big W Club: Phi Delta Theta : Football (2, 3. 4) : Senior Council (4) ; Flaherty Medal (4) GENEVIEVE H. WALTON Fine Arts Everett, Washington Gamma Phi Beta: Tolo: Senior Council (4): Ad Club: Columns Business Staff ( 3 ) : A. S. U. W.. Y. W. C. A. and Women ' s Federation Committees: Rush Rules Com- mittee Chairman (3) RHEA WALTON Everett. Washington Chi Omega EULA WATKINS Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club INA-REE WATKINS Seattle, Washington Kappa Phi; Wesley Club Liberal Art RUTH WOODRUFF WEAGE Seattle, Washington Kla-How-Yah: Orchestra: Sociology Club: Pilgrim Club Y. W. C. A. Engineering Liberal Arts Education Education N N 1 CAROLINE WILLIAMS Centralia, Washington Alpha Gamma Delta FRANCES L. WILLIAMS Yakima. Washington Delta Gamma: Delta Sigma Thcta MENTOR L. WILLIAMS Miles City. Montana Stevens Debate Club ELIZABETH WILLOUGHBY Grandview. Washington ALBERT WILSON Seattle. Washington Theta Delta Chi: Oval Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Sigma Upsilon: Daily Editor (4) : Senior Council (4) : Columns Editorial Board (1. 2): Tyee (21: Chairman Sopho- more Social Committee: All-University Play: Y. M. C. A, Cabinet THELMA WILSON Seattle. Washington Delta Delta Delta FAYE WITHROW Seattle. Washington EVA D. WITTENBERG Seattle, Washington Iota Sigma Pi: Kla-How-Yah Business Administration MERLE WOLFE Tacoma, Washington Alpha Omicron Pi: Gamma Epsilon Pi: Secretary B. A Council (4): Basketball Varsity (4): B. A. Memo (3, 4): Hockey (4): Baseball (4): Volley Ball (4) Track (4) : W. A. A. O. WOODALL Seattle. Washington NADINE WORKMAN Seattle, Washington NORMAN P. WORTHINGTON Quilcene. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma: Montlakc-Stadium Bridge Committ (21 : Assistant Track Manager (2. 31 : Wrestling (1.2 HELEN WRIGHT Seattle, Washington ARDIS E. WYNNE Ferndale, Washington Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arif. Liberal Art Educatio, 3 Z i 1 CHARLES S. YOULDEN Butte. Montana Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Daily Staff; Chair- man Varsity Ball (4) GRETCHEN YOULE Seattle. Washington MAE ALICE YOUNG Charleston, Washington Alpha Phi; Tolo; Campus Day Committee: Women ' s Federation Concerts (2. 3. 4): High School Publicity (1. 2. 3. 4); Stadium Day (3); College Night (3); Glee Club Concert Staff ( 3 ) ; A. S. U. W. Office Assistant (1. 2); High School Conference (2, 3) WILLIAM YOUNG Seattle. Washington HERBERT E. ZOBRIST Acme, Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. 1. E. E.; Class Football (2); Baseball (3. 4); Engineers ' Open House (1, 3); Engi- neers ' Informal (3) ROBERT ZENER Engineering White Salmon. Washington Theta Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Oval Club; A. S. M. E.; Big W Club: Defeated Candidates Club; Varsity Track (2, 3) ; Senior Council (4) : High School Publicity Com- mittee (2): Junior Prom Committee (3); Engineering Council (4) : Chairman Engineers ' Informal (4) BARBARA DAVIDSON Home Economics Seattle, Washington Delta Gamma; Omicron Nu; Chairman Fashion Show 1924-25 FLOYD HAMPSON Seattle. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi; Wrestling Squad (3) Business Administration Liberal Arts ALBERTA McMONAGLE Seattle, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tolo; Vice-President of Junior Class FRANK HAUSCHILDT Seattle. Washington RUTH TAYLOR Pasco, Washington Delta Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon Business Administration Liberal Arts JOSEPHINE LEWIS Seattle. Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tolo; Chairman of Women ' s Fed- eration Concerts HARRY L. ROSS Mechanical Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii Theta Chi: Junior Week-end (3) : Crew Drive Commit- tee (3) ; Engineers ' Smudge (4) ; Engineers ' Informal (4) «rV ftw v Senior l}£istory ITH a Who ' s alive, we ' re alive, one-nine-two-five, the class of 1925 started out in the traditional manner to show the college that they were here — painting the water-tower, keeping the vigilance committee busy, and further bringing down glory upon their heads by abducting the Soph Siren, which they returned by request. In April, by selling tags on Paddle Day, they raised the money to bring the California Frosh crew north and then beat that crew by eight lengths. The outstanding social events of the year for the class were the two Fresh- man Mixers and the Frosh Frolic. The Sophomore year was marked by the Sophshindig, the Skeleton Skip, and the cruising party in May. January 1 1 was Soph Hello Day when each Sophomore greeted with a Hello, Soph, any one distinguished by the class badge. Among the social affairs of the third year were the Junior Jinx in November, the Junior- Senior Round-up in January, and the Junior party in April. Junior Day, May 24, was a success with its class breakfast, carnival, water sports, honoring of the Queen and the con- cluding dance. The Prom given by the members of ' 25 was called the Chauve-Souris, following the Russian motif throughout. The J. G. V., one of the mo st profitable ever produced, was presented two nights in Meany Hall, February 29 and March 1. A distinctive class garb, red vests with the numerals in gold, was adopted and worn throughout the third year. With the coming of the fourth year, the Seniors of 1925 decided that by that time some of them had earned the right to recognition and that elections of popularity should not be confined to class queens but the honors should be passed around. So in November a hotly contested election was held for the following dignitaries: best looking man, best looking girl, class politician, best man dancer, best girl dancer, man with the biggest feet, man with the most powerful physique, girl with the best line and the biggest fusser. Charity work played a prominent part in the activities of the Seniors. Shine Day. when eminent fourth-year men and women knelt and blacked boots, brought in fifty dollars for the Orthopedic Hospital. The Junior-Senior Round-up and the Senior Soiree, exclusively a class function, were the two main social events of the last year. June M, Class Day. and June 15. Commence- ment, ended Senior year and college life for the class of 1925. Junior ( lass McCormick Marian Pearce Lois Carroll Edythe Lycette Evelyn Stanley Mildred Bayley OFFICERS Earl McCormick President Norma Davis Vice-President Helen HABICHT Secretary William Kimball Treasurer JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Lucille HoUoway Margaret Prusseman Raymond Bachman Harold St. John Kathleen Olwell Ethelyn Beckett Arthur Buerk George Clarke Gretchen Stryker Ray Witham Alvin Ulbrickson Wayne Young Margaret Beutel Ben Ryan Selby Seelye Charles Marshall Dorothy Dickey Oliver Haskell Gene Eldridge William Kimball Carl Carlson. Chairman JUNIOR COMMITTEE OF JUNIOR-SENIOR ROUND-UP Finlay Ramsey Henry Haggard Kathleen O ' Leary Mildred Melby Venetia Pugh Carmen Batie Erwin Rieger Myron Campbell Gordon Brown Vernon Latime Ruth Hccht Cleo McLeod Doris Wabraushek Madeline Gordon Laura Lavaroff Mildred Curry Baxter Felch James Lynch John Swan. Chairman JUNIOR VARSITY BALL COMMITTEE Eileen Gallagher Margaret Strouse Kathleen Mahoney Florence Wacchter Charles Carey Lylas Broom Helen Peach Arthur Pittack Jack Larkin Richard Stockwell Harold Hanson Ronald Kinsey Percy Myers Ronald Schacht John Martina Dudley Turnacliff LeRoy Houston Burton Bard, Chairman PUBLICITY COMMITTEE John Blum Thomas Brazelle. Chairman FINANCE COMMITTEE Edna Allen Dorothy Fittercr Edith Anderson James Bonnel William B. Kimball. Chairman Myron Scott Waldo Chamberlain JUNIOR GIRLS ' VODVIL COMMITTEE William A. Kimball Ray Bachman Wesley Kilworth Elizabeth Sutton Margaret Beutel Robert George Norma Davis, Chairman ii ii: 111 ii[ ii[ ii[ ]if ] III ii[ nr iif in iir m nr iii iir ii[ wi m m m m ii[ iii ][[ ii[ iit m nr ) 1 7if ii: m m v.i iii Tnof Junior history HE JUNIOR CLASS this year adopted the poHcy of appointing a new social committee for each social function instead of having one permanent com- mittee for all occasions. Bo Wilson was chairman of the first dance committee, the Junior Jinks, which was held on November 15, at the Women ' s University Club. Norma Davis as Vice-President of the Junior class ha i charge of the Junior Girl ' s Vodvil which was given at the Metropolitan theatre on March 6 and 7. It was in the nature of a review with two big acts and an inter- mission between. The Junior-Senior Round-up was held on February 14, with John Swan as chairman of the committee. The next big Junior event was the Junior Prom held on February 20, at The Olympic Hotel. It was the decision of the committee that the Prom should not be designated by a special name and that the keynote of the dance be simplicity. Owing to the fact that the Prom was given in The Olympic Hotel only floral decorations were used. Carl Carlson was chairman of the Prom committee. Plans were made for the Junior Day to surpass all others. Fortunately for the class of 1926, the Amateur Athletic Union is holding its meet in Seattle in August, which enables the class to benefit from the use of the accommodations erected for that meet. This means that bleachers with a capacity of 6,500 people will enable the spectators to watch the water sports in comfort. A new steel diving tower will be built which will be given to the University by the class. In former years most of the water events have taken place so that the contestants swam across the canal, but this year special barges are being provided so that they will take place along the length of the canal giving all an opportunity to see them. Arrangements are being made for the usual Mardi Gras on Saturday night. 11-3 Sophomore Ht H 1 In h nHMh :ri j lMir]IMI[ll[!l[llMI[llMII]IMIMI[ll[llMJMOMII H Sophomore history UPREME in the eyes of the Freshmen; still ridiculous and unnecessary in the eyes of the upperclassmcn — the higher-ups of the lower-downs, the class of 1927 entered upon its Sophomore year. Having lost very few of its members from the Freshman class, it proved its supremacy from the very beginning and set standards which should make the class strong and well able to carry on the tremendous amount of work which will be left to it. At the first meeting of the year, October 7, Ruben Carlson, the president, announced the class committees. The class garb was not selected until a conference composed of representatives of the four classes met and decided to have permanent class garb. It was decided that Seniors and Juniors were to wear cords, with Sophomores wearing them temporarily for this year. The Sophomore class was given its golden opportunity to show its superiority on Sta- dium Day, when it defeated the Freshmen in all but one event. On January 10, the class gave its first social function of the year, the Soff Sizzle at Little ' s Hall. The hall which assumed the atmosphere of a night in the nether world would have been an inspiration for Dante had he been seeking a locale for his Inferno, Hades incarnate, with Satan supreme on a throne of sulphurous flames. Over three hundred enjoyed the unique affair. In accordance with an old custom the class had a Hello Day on February 27. On this day each member of the class of 1927 made himself known by means of a badge worn on his coat or lapel and this badge was the signal for a cheery greeting from any similarly badged person whom he might pass on the campus. Hello Day stirred interest for a very successful Mixer which was held at the Armory, February 28. freshman ( lass .C) OFFICERS Ellery E . Walters President Dorothy Baker Vice-President MARJORIE Chandler ..Secretary Henry Gaul Treasurer MeRRITT Day and Robert GOURLAY Athletic Managers FROSH FROLIC COMMITTEE Roy Martin Clarence Morse Willis Plummer Victor Ulrich Donald Day John Geehan Wesley Randall Robert Farrell Norman Pattee Virginia Ingles Pearl Webb Marion Shaw Elizabeth Parrington Lovette Henslar Esther Judd Dorothy Dawson Virginia Bloxom Frances Bird Jean Stuart Lesley Hubbell Dorothy Morgan Marion Forbes Frank Voorhees, Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE Edwin Keller Bernard Fox Margaret Hall Frances Hunt Elizabeth Turner Helen Wilson Lucia Fryer Alice Woodward Frances O ' Keene Marian Dickey Edith Broom Annabelle Hall John Mullin, Chairman FROSH VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Jess Champers Frank Shaw Walter Sahli Philip Green Ernest Nelson Herman Brix Lawrence Bailey Charles Mann Chester Schlenker Everett Nowell John Jennings Roland Richter Richard Smith Joe Bowcn Richard Mangrum Pat Wilson Malcolm Stockwell Given Koppang Richard Henriot Charles Cloud Lowell Mickelwait Harvey Barrager Vernon Russell Robert Burrows John Baker Walter Morgan Kenneth Slingsby Al Neigren Donald Hudson Lloyd Turnadiff Richard Winegardncr Harry Fox Curtis Spillers Fred Gunderson Donald Williams Francis Wilson Leo Bushue Philip Fahey Alvin Hochfeld Elmer Kerns F. Worthington Strong James Kyle. Chairman mi lit 111 iir ii[ III iif iir m iif iir iif in iir lit lit iii iif m iii ii! ii[ in m iii iinii iii iif in iif tit il: !It i i w m m m iii jonin s 1I!HMI[1I1JIMI[JI[1IMI[1I[1I[]|[11[ Q HE FRESHMAN class of 1928 held its first meeting on October 9, to nominate class V officers. At this meeting the class promised fidelity and faithfulness to all of Washing- ton ' s traditions. In November the class gathered at historic Meany Hall and took the Ephebic Oath from Professor Meany. The watchword given them was Industry. At this time the green caps and the vigilance committee came into evidence. Freshman men were enthusiastic over athletics and were successful in capturing the foot- ball championship. The class had the greatest football, basketball, and crew turnouts in the history of Washington. It also had a member on the Varsity debate team. The Frosh Frolic held in the Armory on December 8. on the same night as the Varsity Ball, according to tradition, was the class ' first social event. A Cupid ' s Cutup on Valen- tine ' s Day. and a n Informal in the spring were the only other Freshman dances. !- 117 -r Scholarship Scholarship at IjOashingtoru Inlcr! ratt ' rnitu up IniU ' Pi ' rnlfnl t up I ' un-Hclicnu up LETTERING an already high scholastic standing Washington succeeded dur- ing the last year in raising the 1923 average by nearly four per cent. The All-U standing for 1923 was 5.80. In 1924 the average was raised to a new high peak of 6.03. Continued advancement in scholarship may be attributed to a number of factors. Increased student interest manifested indi- vidually and through organizations, cooperation of high schools in observing higher entrance standards, and home influence have combined to bring about a higher rating, — ' ' - ' -- Three cups arc offered annually to organizations having the best averages for the year. The interfraternity cup is awarded the fraternity with the best standing, the Pan-Hellenic cup goes to the sorority highest in scholarship, and the Independent cup is given to the men ' s independent organizations with the best rating. The Interfrater- nity cup is in the possession of Acacia, the Pan-Hellenic is held by Kappa Kappa Gamma, and the Tillicums have the Independent cup. Each organization stresses the value of good grades to its membership. Initiation is. in most cases, subject to the maintainance of good standing for a definite period. Some organ- izations are offering special awards to members with the highest grades for the year and for scholarship betterment. This phase has not been developed to any extent but gives promise of keener grade competition among house members which will, in turn, better organization aver- ages. At present these prizes range from individual medals to free board and room for a month. That scholarship will eventually be recognized as an activity as much as are sports and other student affairs seems to be the opinion of some members of the faculty and student body. Recognition of merit would be made in much the same way that athletic prowess is rewarded. In line with the desire to foster scholarship the men ' s organized houses have formed a Personnel Club. The Club is composed of a representative from each house. The members meet to discuss problems that cannot satisfactorily be settled by the executive staff of the house itself. No attempt is made to foist the advice of the whole group onto a representative. Advice may be taken or not as the delegate sees fit. 121 ' r!iMininiMii!!:!::]iMiMini[JiriiMini[iiiiitiii The Personnel Club has been in operation but little more than a year but in that time has succeeded in bringing about group action toward higher standings. Members of the Club seem agreed that personal aid to students through tutoring by the older members of the organ- ization will succeed in bettering lower division averages. The Freshmen classes have been chiefly benefitted by stringent scholarship regulations as has been shown by the fact that the standing for 1924 was the highest ever recorded for a Freshman class since the compiling of statistics was begun at Washington in 1911. Although competitive conditions have increased steadily, year by year, six Freshmen stu- dents succeeded in maintaining an A average for the year. They were: Clothilde Wilson. Margaret Thompson, Clementine Evans, Agnes Hopkins, and Homer Garrison of Seattle: and Albert M. Ottenheimer of Tacoma. Home newspapers have aided strongly in the pursuit of a high scholastic standing by giving publicity to exceptional scholastic records. Parents have displayed more interest in grades of their sons and daughters and have insisted on better grades. Closer cooperation between home, student, and University, it is said, will enable still further raising of Washington scholarship. As quickly as plans are formulated that can in any way benefit student standing, means are found of putting them into effect so that there may be no standstill in University standards. lative Scholastic Standings of - Student Qroups. . Average Gr MEN Per C ade Point redit WOMEN Kiippa Kiippu Gamma Average Gr MEN Per C Sigma Chi ide Point redit WOMEN W. A. A. House Non-Fraternity ..- Pi Mu Phi - 7 Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta Delta Delta Delta Boulevard Hall Theta Delta Chi Delta Zeta All Women Alpha Gamma Delia Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Delta Pi Acacia Tolo House Delta Kappa Epsilon 5 Pi Beta Phi All Sorority Alpha Omit-rnii Pi Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Chi Psi T- !• Grade Points: E= —4. A=ll. Alpha Delta Theta All University Kappa Delta . Canadian Co-Kd Club Hylaud Hall au Sig Delta Anhilecture Honorary Matlson. Gott ' en. Herman tree, Wurdeman. Gould. Glynn John I. Mattson -_- Arthur P. Herman President .Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl F. Gould Arthur P. Herman Launcelot E. Gowen Wm. B. Glynn John I. Mattson Richard J. Pearce Walter W. Wurdeman Student Government (L H t- 1 1 cA. S. U. m Associated Students, University of Washington, Inc NINETY per cent of the student activities at Washington are operated by an incorporated body known as the Associated Students. University of Washington. All students become members of the Association through the purchase of a $10.00 membership card upon registering. The membership entitles them to free or reduced admission to all student activities. Students at Washington receive the greatest value possi- ble from their membership in the Association. The admis- sions covered by the $10.00 A. S. U. W. card would cost an outsider $25.00. Because of the increased interest in the activities of Washington, it is possible to offer this unusual value to the students. It is the policy to purchase only the best materials on the market, and the athletes of Washington are provided with the best equipment that can be purchased. Dumm .Ucsn,- The powers of government are vested in a Board of Control composed of nine students, three faculty men. and three alumni members. Board meetings are held regularly twice a month and are presided over by the president, assisted by the vice-president and secretary of the Association. Student members hold office for one year and are elected at spring and fall elections. The policies of the A. S. U. W. are directed by the Board of Control. The routine management and direction of activities are in the hands of the Graduate Manager and are governed by the Constitution and By-Laws of the organization. The budget system is used in the control of revenue and expenses of the organization and the amount of business transact- ed has steadily grown from $24,484 in 1914 to $250,000 for this year — a ten-fold increase. Many non-profit activities have come into the A. S. U. W. in the past several years, and some of the other activities that are not self-supporting such as crew, baseball, intramural ath- letics, wrestling, women ' s athletics. Knights of the Hook, dramatics, and similar activities, have required more money because of their increased popularity. Great care must be taken in the management so that the budget is not exceeded and a deficit passed on to the coming gen- eration of students. The Graduate Manager ' s office sponsors and is responsible for the management of the activities. This office has grown with the prosperity of the A. S. U. W. from a single room used by the Graduate Manager to a suite of offices in Education Hall. Even this space is not sufficient to properly provide space for the activities managed from that office. All of the latest office systems, used by the most progressive companies, are installed, and the student assistants that are privileged to work in the office acquire a very thorough training in modern office practices. Darwin Meisnest has been the Graduate Manager for the past six years, and it has been under his direction that expansions have been safely financed. He has coordinated the staffs of the publications, the athletic departments and the student managerial system, and has estab- lished a model system for keeping financial and athletic records, which is being followed by neighboring schools. The Stadium was built in 1920 at a cost of $500,200.00. and it has increased the reve- nues of the A. S. U. W. nearly three times. The Stadium has proven an exceptional invest- ment for the student body. Forty per cent of the A. S. U. W. fee is placed in a building fund by the constitution. This fund has been used to retire the bonds on the Stadium, and as soon as this debt is wiped out, plans will be made to provide a students ' union building, a basketball pavilion or other facilities which are greatly needed. Rentals and profits from attractions staged in the Stadium, such as Fourth of July celebrations. Amcricanus and Wayfarer Pageants, and concerts, have been applied to the . r4 K Stadium debt. This has resulted in a great saving in interest on the bonds and has reduced this charge from $20,000 a year in 1920 to $7,500 in 1925. This saving has been available for the promotion and expansion of the program of non- profit activities. The active supervision and management of the various sports are carried on by a system of student managers. Each sport or activity is in charge of a Senior manager who is responsible to the Graduate Manager, and is assisted by a staff of Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. The Senior manager is awarded the manager ' s W and he is chosen from among the Junior managers for his ability and fitness lor the position. Last year over 250 men took part in the managerial work. Service is the keynote of the A. S. U. W. staff. Every- one connected with it is working for Washington, and the success of Washington ' s publications, athletic teams and activities are the result of the efforts of the staff, which is made up of students, faculty and alumni. The employed officials of the A. S. U. W. are: RoscoE Torrance Darwin MEISNEST Graduate Manager Assistant Graduate Manager Freshman Baseball Coach Vera Davis Cashier and Secretary to Managers DWIGHT BiGELQW _ Treasurer of Publications Enoch BAGSHAW Football Coach Wayne Sutton ._, . Freshman Football Coach Bert SPELLMAN Assistant Football Coach ( Baseball Coach D. V. Graves {Assistant Football Coach [ Freshman Basketball Coach f Basketball Coach C. S. EDMUNDSON -I Track Coach [ Trainer J. A. ARBUTHNOT Wrestling and Intramural Coach Russell Callow Crew Coach Robert Butler - FresHman Crew Coach WILLIAM STEDMAN — - — - —Stadium Caretaker Joe Brunette ___, Property Caretaker The part time assistants are: Ray Eckman William Grimm Wally Dailey Edmund Dolan Jesse Jackson Gray Playtcr Al Wilson Herbert Kretchmann William Brown Wayne Doty Ed Anderson Harlan Scott Ted Carlson Merrill Compton Richard Shaw 128 y ji oo n i i j ' r oard of Qontrol Hagget: President Vice-Presidents Secretaries _ _ Bob Keefe Walter Best Tom Bolles f Vera Davis 1 j gLEN Shelve TFred Westrom Senior Representatives _ VeRNON BELLMAN [ Egbert Brix Junior Representatives Sophomore Representative Alumni I | eiitatives r George Guttormsen -I Eleanor Caldwell [ Webster Augustine Dick Shaw r Ed Allen Tom Alderson [ Dorothy Haggett r John T. Condon Faculty Representatives -. DAVID THOMSON [ F. A. OSBORN 129 111 111 j|[ !i[ 111 ii[ 11! 11! iir III !i! !i! iir iif iif m iir m iinir m iii lit !i[ v m m iii ilr ti( ]ir:i[ ill i![ j[[ i!En J!r]IMiril!IIMI!l lll[MI[lll]IMI!JlfllMini[ll[]lMll Knights of the ook s ,j ,y. He , ' lUn:. Eljenholm. Moore. Allen. Mansfield. Eng. rum. Shank Lent. OUon. Moier. Flohr. Tare, Cochran. Weisbrod. Anderson. Kahn. Pollock, Taylor Wearherby. Warren. Patrie. Hudson. Smith. Badgley. Biggar. Walker. Morrt on. Cole, Compton Olin, Holden. Bahnsen. Lea. Paxton, Scheuch. Monsos. Keller. Byers. Wooda-orth. Russell, Jenkir, OFFICERS Chick Badgley _ President SYLVAN PAYSSE - Scribe WALTER PATRIE — Treasurer Ben Burford Herbert Olin Bill Tyler Harold Lent Victor Ulrich Frank Tarr Bob Paxton Ivan Ditmars Edgar E. Taylor Erwin Ervin James Mifflin Bryant Moore Wayne Haney Paul Smith Maurie Bahnsen Carl Scheuch L. Carlos Flohr Walter Patrie Bill Lane Al Weisbrod Bruce Walker Charles Mansfield Harvey Allen Harold Holden Jim Kean George Hatch Shirley Kemmel Edwin Keller SOPHOMORES Jack Cook Jasper Rucker Herbert Lynch Richard Rickard FROSH Oscar Eng Harold Anderson Norman Monsos Grant Warren Gerald Hile Lowell Keubler Harry Fox John De Sellem Clarence Weatherby Clair Warren George Holt Harold Helliso Omer Drury Merrit Allen Bill Morrison Marcel Cole Richard Elgenholm Hansford Olsen Lloyd Grien John Biggar Fred Kahn Steve Moser Lawrence Keller A. Anderson Clifford Beyers Bill Baldwin Ted Shank William Lea John Woodworth Ira Compton Neil Cochran Roy Russell Robt. Hudson Lester Jenkins Dave Pollock John Day Bill Seigley Clarence Bungay =i Scholastic government ITH the continually increasing complexities of student life functions of student governmental bodies become correspondingly greater. As Wash- ington grows greater year by year, the machinery to govern its activities becomes larger and more highly specialized. Besides the Senior Council, ,■ !„ the Board of Control, and class offices handled by students, special councils j ' in control of several colleges play an important part in undergraduate self- h government. The Business Administration council is the pioneer in the field. Organ- i -S l ' Z ' ' i ' 1920, it is the oldest and probably most active council on the campus. It acts through its student members in a helpful and advisory manner in all problems pertaining to the B. A. School. A conspicuous feature of the council is a mentor system, which gives an upper-class adviser to each Freshman in the school. Special attention is given entering students by the council. The Engineers ' council is a vital factor in the work of the engineers. The council is com- posed of two representatives from the departments of Engineering and Science on the lower end of the campus — Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Mines. Fisheries. Mechanical Engineering, and Forestry. It exercises administrative and executive control over the school and its members. The council has been more active this year than ever before, and a definite effort has been made to interest the engineers in the affairs of the upper campus. The newest departmental council is the Fine Arts council, organized in the spring of 1924. The council is composed of representatives from the six Fine Arts departments. The Fine Arts ball in April was managed by the council. Senior (Council u H Morrison Campbell Harlan Scott __ , Genevieve Walton Chalmers Walters . Scon. Walrnn. Hundal ■i. Sed,jc. Aldwcll, Wallers oficU. Griffin. Harvey. Ciimi hrll OFFICERS Dorcen Aldwcll Theodore Carlson Arthur Bailey Frederick Griffin Morrison Campbell Lora Harvey LIST OF MEMBERS Sing Hundal Harlan Scott Raymond Melson Finley Ramsay Susan Scofield Helen Seclyc Roy Smith -Chairman Clerk . -Secretary Prosecutor Chalmers Walters Genevieve Walton Albert Wilson s business cAdministration Qouncil Mr!ininini[iiiii!iifiiMi[]ifii[]i[ii[ii[iiiii[ii[iii 0 it fAmtm ' OmaiCm T i 2r -T Dpi it C- i pu Dm- c ' 3 Cij- pw - -At Ia-5t ?- [ III 111 III ll[]l[ ll[ m 111 iiL mm jil ]ii m iii ]ii lu iiim in iii iii jil hi iiiiu jil iiljh m jiuu jii jiuiuiLiiLJiTllNll JllJli; « ■ i: e n s (Athletics z IjlJashington in the IjlJorld of Sport By MOSE Mesher Sports Editor of Tyee rr MSHINGTON in the World of Sport during 1924-25, that is the story which is told in J the pages which follow. It is a permanent record of what the Huskies of this Univer- sity did on the athletic field, and though it may sound a bit egotistical it is a fact that Tyee ' s account of the sport year will be the one referred to in years to come when the accomplish- ments of Washington ' s teams during the year will have become history. Considering all, Washington had a successful season in all its phases of sport, and the scribes, rising young. who scribbled the accounts of football, baseball, tennis and the rest of America ' s great pastimes, dug in. picked out of the high lights, features and the necessary angles and handed in concentrated articles of what the Purple and Gold warrior did so that Mr., Miss and Mrs. Fan may know what was what and who was who. r ' ' C i ' ! ' T ' fl ' ! ' ' i n ' ' ' iiIoIo ' i -- - M ,1 ■== -_ In the athletic section of the 192S Tyee the reader will see the account that Washington ' s crew is again Champion of the intercollegiate circuit. Once again the far- Western shell swept to an impressive victory at Poughkecpsie and the crew coached by the former Washington oars- man. Rusty Callow, was rated with the world ' s best. And while it is being told of their past accomplishment, this may be in order: Although predicting is risky, a thankless task and an art which has yet to be developed, this much can be said. That from all indications Washington has a good chance, in fact a very good chance, to be again proclaimed intercollegiate champions. Although not as great as crew in attracting attention to Washington, the feat of the Husky tennis players on the Eastern courts did stamp this school as the maker of raquct wield- ers who can gain national prominence. 137 HI IP The Purple Tornado, the term that sports writers chose to call Washington ' s football team, did not win the Pacific Coast football championship, but the men of Enoch Bagshaw did put up a mighty battle for the honors and kept their good record, established during the new regime. The Huskies attracted national attention, as they have done in the past. Walter Camp, considered as a foremost authority on football, picked a Washington man. George Wilson, on his second Ail-American eleven. He mentioned other Husky gridders as worthy of praise and the Purple team was a feared one up and down the coast. Next year Washington will travel to the Middle West for a big intersectional game and the year after Nebraska will come to the Stadium. A new addition has been made to Washington ' s coaching personnel in Bart Spellman. for- mer Oregon mentor, and the Huskies now have a com- •• plete experienced staff. For a long time Washington has been noted for its baseball teams. The Huskies played in the East and across the Pacific. Wherever Wash- ington ' s ball tosscrs played in 1924 they made U. Wash- ington ' s hoop a good impression. The Purple and Gold tossers just barely lost the Con- ference championship, but Coach Tub- by Graves bad a powerful nine, never- theless, and according to the pre-season dope for the 1925 season the fl amiable Husky mentor will have an aggregation that will be hard to beat. Coach Hec Edmundson who guides the VJ destinies of both track and bas- ketball always puts teams on the hardwood court and cinder path that give opponents lots of competition. this year, was considered as the potential champion for a time, but the Huskies were edged out of the coveted place lat- er in the season, on their road trips. However, the Purple quintet made a good showing and several of the Huskies were men- tioned on all-star teams. In track the local men were nosed out of the Conference meet but once again the Washington men displayed power and finished close to the top. The 1925 season promises to be an important one for the popular spring sport here. Plans were made for a large program, including the annual Relay Carnival and the Northwest and Pacifi Coast Conference championships, which are to be held in the Stadium. While the athletes are placing Washington in a prominent position University officials are aiding with a big program which is being carried out. Washington will have a new baseball field soon, as part of the plan for Washington Field, which will have football, track and baseball fields, tennis courts and all the facilities to care for college sports. The shells that college crews fight for honors in are being built at Washington, the football team is taking on opponents from other conferences, the base- ball team will play in the Orient again, the State basketball tournament is ularity and a baseball tourney, similar to the hoop play-off. is being worked on. That in short is what has been done or is being done in the athletic field at the home of the Husky. 138 N jrowmg m pop- [A RUSTY CALLOW COACH M vi «!rS33SBS.--- . -na yCTw ' on ffrant fSK- i -Si: J e raw in ig24 By Fred Hampson C HE MARCH of Washington in the crew world continued more or less unmolested during V_ the season of 1924. The same powerful sweep that carried Rusty Callow ' s great 1923 shell to the first Poughkcepsic victory for Washington in 1923. again swept the Husky shell of ' 24 to the title on the Hudson. While the Washington crew was probably the best in the school ' s history it probably received less competition than any champion has had for many seasons. California, handicapped by a shake-up in the coaching staff, was robbed of a long period of effective training and the shell that Ky Ebright brought north last April could very likely have been defeated by the third Washing- ..i„._ ton boat. The Varsity race was nothing more or less than a walk-away for our Mr. Cal- low ' s cohorts, both Varsity and Frosh- Varsity. The Husky first boat took the race on that rough, windy, April day, by a distance conservatively estimated at somewhere above ten lengths. The time was 16:35. The personnel of the Washington crew that so handily won this race and the Paci- fic Coast championship was: Alvin Ul- brickson, stroke: Fred Spuhn. No. 7; Dow Walling. No. 6: Harold Condon. No. 5; Max Luft, No. 4: Harrison Sanford, No. 3: Roland France. No. 2: Harry John Dutton, bow: and Captain Donald Grant, coxswain. While the Varsity victory was expected, the Husky babes were not doped to have an easy time of it. Coach Ebright pinned a;„.v Lufi all his hopes on his Freshman boat. Calif- ornia was resigned to a Varsity defeat but they hoped for and wanted a Freshman win. The Washington boat took the water for the two-mile spin con- ceded at best only a 50-50 chance. The starter ' s go sent the two crews into action — and for at least 50 yards there was promise of a close race. However as soon as the Husky pups settled down to work there was no more question of who would win than there had been in the Varsity race. At the mile point the Washingtonians had already won the race and they crossed the finish line nearly ten lengths in the lead. The personnel of the Freshman boat was: stroke, McGuinness: No. 7, Horsfall: No. 6, Quast: No. 5. Keith: No. 4, Thompson: No. 3, Sparling: No. 2, Barnett: bow. Captain Powers: coxswain. Blcthcn. With this brilliant record added to his string of sensational accomp- lishments in his year of coaching Rusty Callow began preparing for the Poughkeepsie regatta. Promise of expense money assured the sending of two Purple and Gold shells to the Hudson regatta and the coach began drilling a Junior-Varsity. A final Freshman race with Reed College of Portland enabled three more boat loads of first year men to earn their numerals during May. The East ' s strongest Poughkeepsie crew, the Navy, having entered the American Hanley for the right to represent the United States at the Olympic games, Callow ' s chances at the Hudson race were raised con- Sanford. Lull. Condon. Waiting. Spubn. Utbrickson. Grj, siderably. On the other hand, a wave of resentment against this crew conquest by the far West appeared in the East. The cry Beat Washington. sounded through crew headquarters of Syracuse, Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania. The favor for the under dog that Washington had enjoyed in 1923 was gone, the East wanted their championship back. = christening (he n.u hJI r . nuJ lo ih, Husky cna by Mr. Gu ring ihctr shell in the water on the day of the cla$s i II! Ill II! ll[ 1l[ 111 II! Il[ ll[ 111 1l[ lit lit llf lir II! llf ll[ ll[ II! !l[ TK IK III ll[ 111 1 11 !II VI Iff III III !!t Tit III fit III III IK KITOtS Washington ' s appearance on the Hudson early in June was a source of interest to Pough- keepsie fans generally, but it accentuated the desire of competing crews to take the great West- ern shell into camp. They were determined to spend their last ounce of energy in the attempt. Then came the blow. Max Luft. star No. 4 oarsman and one of the powers of the boat, contracted some sort of a cold and wasn ' t able to practice. The following day he was worse and when the day for the race came he was in the hospital with typhoid fever. In those few days Rusty Callow did a little adroit shifting. Several trials showed that Homer Kerns. No. 6 on the Junior Varsity, could sit at Luft ' s position without slowing the Varsity up perceptibly. But the change weakened the Husky Juniors. A last-minute shake- up in that boat put Al Thompson at No. 6 in Kerns ' place, and James Mathews at No. 2. in place of George Gill. When the day of the national race dawned the Washington Varsity crew was back to C M — 4? ! «ft- blfe ' i£!fc!l -. m s The photographer caught fii of Washin I Poughke. of . ;jA Luft its old mark at speed and was consequently the favorite. Determination among the Eastern crews was marked by the slogan that was literally shouted at them when they lined up for the regatta — Beat Washington. The Junior- Varsity race brought the first burst of enthusiasm from those who backed the East, Washington, weakened by the late shift, rowed a brilliant race. For the first mile the Husky Juniors raced neck and neck with the Pennsylvania shell. At that point the Easterners began to pull away while Columbia closed up the gap be- tween themselves and the Huskies. The Penn eight crossed the line two-length victors. Wash- ington making second place, one-fourth of a length ahead of the Columbians. The Penn- sylvania time was 10:36 2-5. Once again the cry of Beat Washington sounded when the Varsity shells lined up. A stiff wind and rough water gave promise of a hard pull and a hazardous race. The starter ' s signal sent the six crews off. The Huskies, getting a good racing start, jumped into an early lead. Neither the frantic work of the Eastern shells, nor the pleading wail to Beat Washington availed. The Huskies increased their lead steadily until the two- mile length. The bitter pill for the East was dished up at this two-mile mark. Pennsylvania, hang- ing onto second place, began to weaken and. though it seemed incredible, lowly Wisconsin, the West ' s second representative, began to creep up. The Badgers had made no impressive time records in trials. They were anything but favorites, but Dad Vail ' s eight began to show power when power counted. Wisconsin went into second place. The sprint began with the two Western shells leading. Not satisfied with their position the Badgers began pressing Washington. They went down the final stretch at a high stroke and when the Huskies swept across the finish line. Wisconsin trailed by only two lengths. It was a brilliant victory for the West. Washington Beat and Wisconsin got second place, and the West stood for Washington, Wisconsin and Win, The Washington time, due to rough water, was 15:02: Wisconsin ' s 15:09 3-5, while Cornell coming in third made it in 15:16 3-5. Pennsylvania ran fourth in 15:28 3-5, Syra- cuse fifth, 15:25: Columbia, sixth, 15:34. The Washington Varsity was composed of Alvin Ulbrickson. stroke: Fred Spuhn. 7: Dow Walling, 6: Hal Condon, 5: Homer Kerns. 4: Harrison Sanford. 3: Rowland France. 2: Harry John Dutton. bow: and Captain Donald Grant, coxswain. The Husky Junior- Varsity was composed of Kenneth Mescrve. stroke: Walter Malone. 7: Al Thompson, 6: Denny Abel, 5: Wesley Verd, 4: Thomas Bolles, 3: Jim Mathews, 2: Bill Wall;er, bow: and Art Wuthcrnow. coxswain. The 1925 crew season on the Pacific Coast, at this writing, promises to be a much closer one than has been the case during the last two seasons. Coach Ky Ebright of California has a boat-load of veterans and appears to be confident of winning from Washington when the two shells meet on the Oakland Estuary. Coach Callow has lost only three of his 1924 veterans. Fred Spuhn, Roland France and Captain Grant, He has Al Ulbrickson, Dow Walling. Hal Condon. Harrison Sanford, Harry John Dutton, Captain Max Luft, Homer Kerns, Walter Malone, Thomas Bolles. George Gill, Mathews, Bob Keefe, turning out for the shell, now, as well as many other super-varsity men and former Freshman rowers. There is certainly promise of another great Washington crew and if California is able to stop the Huskies before they have a chance to defend their Pough- keepsie title this year, Ebright will surely have earned the victory. •!l[ 111 Il[ 111 III ]ir lir 1][ ]|[ ][[ llf III IIT!!! ll[ 11! llf 1H ll[ llf lir lit 111 !U IH 111 ] [ !lf Iff Ul !![ !1I Hf 7ir ll[ ' M III III IK Jl By David Fal HE PASSING of the 1924 season left the tennis map of the United States Intercollegiate World colored Purple and Gold when Wallace Scott tucked away the national singles championship in competition at Philadelphia. Tennis has now earned a place along with crew, football, and baseball by its bringing national fame and recognition to the Huskies. After winning Paci- fic Coast honors with little difficulty, the Washington aces. Wallace Scott and Bob Hesketh. jaunted into Eastern circles and cut out a considerable niche from tennis successes in the form of the intercollegiate singles championship of the United States, won by our Scottie. Towards the middle of March when Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot began to look over his material and to review his chances for a successful team, he found in the ranks three lettermen from the 1923 varsity squad: Captain Fletcher Johnson. Bruce Hesketh, holder of the Pacific Coast collegiate singles championship, and Joe Livengood. These three and still another, Wallace Scott who held the interfraternity singles championship, pointed to a season with possibilities. The elimination matches were begun early in April, thirty-seven men signing up for the play. Poor weather interfered with the varsity net sessions and handicapped the men from rounding into good form early in the season. It was not until the end of April that the con- tests began to disclose those who were to rep- resent Washington in the Conference meets not far off. In the semi-finals Joe Livengood, let- ter winner from the 1923 racquet team, took an interesting game from Harold Williams while Wallace Scott eliminated Harry Shaw, a 1923 Frosh player. George Clarke, the sensation of the meet, cinched a place in the finals by elim- inating Sam Skidmore and Fletcher Johnson. Scott advanced to the final round by a defeat of Joe Livengood. proving in this match his mark- ed superiority over other varsity players. Hes- keth also reached the finals by a win from Ken Kelso and a victory in hard-fought sets with George Clarke. The final match between Scot- tie and Bob enabled Coach Arbuthnot to rate his varsity tennis squad. At the top of the list stood the most capable, consistent court general. Wallace Scott. Next in line came the Pacific Coast singles champ. Bob Hesketh. The third rank was filled by Captain Fletcher Johnson who. after a poor start in the early days of the season, staged a brilliant come-back and won from Joe Liven- good in a challenge match, thereby gaining third place. Fourth place found Harry Shaw, fifth, George Clarke, sixth. Joe Livengood and on down the line to complete the ten-man team were Williams. Vincent, DuBois, and Kelso. This ranking was kept throughout the season in spite of the new ladder system which made it necessary for the men to be in good condition throughout the entire year to remain on the playing squad. Any man could challenge either of the two men ranking higher than he and if successful in the resulting match he advanced to the loser ' s position where he in turn was subject to challenge by the man below him. By this method the best and most consistent players reached the highest rankings and took part in the meets. The Huskies ' first outside competition came on the third of May, when they tangled with the Seattle Tennis Club on the Lake Washington courts. This meet gave the varsity net men the first real workout of the year and was of no little importance in putting the Huskies in readiness for the opening Conference contest of the following week. Although Washing- ton lost the meet by a score of six matches to three, the showing was much better than in the previous year when the annual mixup with S. T. C. resulted in a clean sweep for the club players. Wallace Scott led his teammates by brilliant play in competition with Leon Dc- Turenne. captain of the Seattle Tennis Club squad. Scott won after three sets of smashing tennis by scores of 6-2. 6-8, and 6-3. The Washington star ' s service and placement in the first and third sets were unbeatable. Harry Shaw beat Crawford Anderson, while George Clarke and Fletcher Johnson took the only other Husky win in a doubles match. The Conference meet then loomed up as the first real obstacle to overcome in the race for Pacific Coast honors. On May the tenth the Huskies rode rough-shod over the O. A. C. winning every match in the meet without difficulty. Outclassing their opponents in every angle of the game, the Varsity net men won all contests in both singles and doubles by straight sets and generally by one-sided scores. Scottie took an easy victory from Andy Ekcrn, O. A. C. star, by scores of 6-0 and 6-3. Other matches were won by somewhat similar counts. Five singles and two doubles matches rested in the fold of the Purple and Gold racquet wiclders. The next tussle found the Purple players emerging from every match with the Wildcats in brilliant form and with decided success. The varsity squad took three singles matches and one doubles. The most sensational match of the day was the singles match with Bob Hcsketh and Art Douglas on the opposite side of the net. Heskcth. though a more flashy player than his opponent, had a hard time overcoming the persistent returns of Douglas, finally winning 10-8. 4-6, 7-5. Scott ' s brilliant performance in play with Bratton of Whitman was another feature of the meet. The Huskies having disposed of all Conference games, started on the last lap of the race for Coast tennis honors by sending to the Pacific Coast meet at Eugene. Scott and Hesketh, one of the strongest net combinations which has ever competed for Wash- ington on the courts. In competition there on May thirtieth and thirty-first the pair brought another Coast Championship to Washington in both doubles and singles. Scott won the singles championship from his teammate. Hesketh, in straight sets. 6-2 and 6-4. Scott and Hesketh won their preliminary matches easily. The pair captured the doubles title from Harry Myer and Frank Rice, of Oregon, by scores of 6-4, 6-2, and 6-2. Scott was the individual star at the meet in both doubles and singles and Hesketh ably seconding him in the doubles. Ten days after scalping the Westerners, the champs. Hesketh and Scott, left to prove their ability in the National Intercollegiate tournament held on the Merion Cricket Club courts at Haverford. Pennsylvania. In order to become accustomed to the Eastern environ- ment, the boys first played in the Middle States Open Championship at Philadelphia. Hes- keth reached the semi-finals, while Scott fought his way into the finals. An unfortunate break forced Scott to lose his final match by default after he had overpowered in two sets his opponent who ranked fifth in the United States. Overcome by heat, the fighting Wallie 147 Bob Hcikah collapsed on the court and was taken to a hospital. Reaching the finals in doubles was of no avail as Hesketh and Scott were forced to default with Scott out. Weakened by the unlucky turn of affairs during the week of competition, the varsity aces experienced their first national inter- collegiate Conference play on the twenty-third of June. Hesketh reached the third round after successfully defeating representatives from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Chicago, finally succumbing to the onslaught of a member of the strong Columbia team after a terrific battle. Scott made up for the defeat of his teammate by going through first round, second round, third round and on and on to the finals. In the final match the superior University of Washington net men defeated Arnold Jones of Yale, in an exhibition of unyielding determination and tricky playing. Wallace Scott had won the Intercollegiate singles cham- pionship of the United States. Scott and Hesketh lost their doubles match to the Harvard team by another bit of misfortune. Their match came directly after Scott ' s singles in which he had expended every ounce of his energy. Scott had gone through the season without a defeat and Washington ' s tennis efforts had reached heights never before known. Letters awarded this year were six — Wallace Scott. Bob Hesketh. Captain Fletcher Johnson, Harry Shaw, George Clarke and a manager ' s award to Lee Ketchum. With such a successful season in the past it is a very precarious matter to look forward to the 1925 possibilities. Coach Arbuthnot and captain-elect Bob Hesketh feel con- fident of another such year. The loss of Scott and Johnson is very difficult to bear, but in part is offset by the return of Armand Marion to tennis circles. Promising material for varsity competition is found in the 1924 Frosh tennis squad. The net men have much to gain and much to lose in 1925. For two years Washington has won the Pacific Coast title. One more win will mean that the cup comes permanently into our possession. The opportunity to go East again to defend the title won by Scott is another point to be con- sidered. FROSH TENNIS The Frosh tennis men met with success closely akin to that of the ' Varsity. Although few men responded to the call for the elim- ination contest, very able men were found in the ranks. Among the luminaries were Mel Dranga, former Seattle High School star and Percy Lee, raquet wielder from Tacoma, who reached the finals in the elimination contest. The Seattle player won the Freshman ten- nis title by defeating Percy Lee by scores of 6-4, 6-3. and 6-3. Dranga earned the reputation of being an expert performer on the courts and attracted considerable attention. A very capable four-man team was formed of Mel Dranga, Percy Lee, Bud Marion and Earl Requa. The squad broke even in its first match playing a local high school. The Seattle Tennis Club Juniors met defeat at the hands of the Frosh, and like disaster fell upon the other oncomers. Those earning the Freshman numerals were Mel Dranga, Percy Lee, Bud Marion and Earl Requa. Walt Swanson was manager for the Frosh. Much is expected from these four in the 1925 season. 148 m ii: II! Ill 111 111 iir iir m iir ii[ iir m lu iir iif m iir lit iii iif m m m m ii[ Jii ii[ in m m ii! m iif iif ii: ::: -ii ' :i iii irnomi rack VICTORY IN THE RELAY CARNIVAL, overwhelming wins in dual meets with Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College, and a close second place in the All-Coast Conference meet, were the accomplishments of Coach Clar- ence Hec Edmundson ' s 1924 track team. To Edmundson, veteran builder of championship contending teams, goes the big share of the credit. The capable mentor started the season with notable weaknesses in some depart- ments and handled his men so skilfully that these weaknesses were overcome. Edmundson produced new stars who bid fair to make Coast track history before the end of their careers. The 1924 track outfit was a worthy rep- resentative of Washington. Cross-country work and a long conditioning grind put the Huskies in trim for the Relay Carnival, which ushered in the 1924 season at the Stadium on May 3. Early train- mg gave Washington the jump on some other schools, several of which did not send entries to the Carnival. However, there were plenty of entries to make things interesting for the Wash- mgtonians. The Oregon Aggies, in fact, came north with a full team to win the meet; and only a thrilling victory in the final event of the day gave the Purple and Gold runners a 33 to 29 triumph. The big feature of the day was the sprinting duel between Charlie Paddock of South- ern California, the world ' s fastest human, and Vic Hurley, short distance star and skipper of the 1923 Washington team. Paddock won easily from the former Husky star, but did not approach any records. His time for the special century dash was 10 1-10 seconds. The Aggies proved to be Washington ' s toughest opponents. The Corvallis lads cap- tured first places in the hundred yard dash, the two-mile relay, the medley relay, the four- mile relay and the pentathlon. These constituted more first places than Washington won. but consistent work in all events gave the Huskies the edge. Gearhardt of O. A. C. won the hun- dred yard dash in 10 4-10 seconds. George Clarke of Washington grabbed second honors. The shot put was won by big Percy Egtvet. with a heave of 44 feet. Egbert Brix. in his first intercollegiate toss, took third place. Cram of O. A. C. won the pentathlon, with Ken Du- Bois of Washington, second, and Brix of Washing- ton, third. The two-mile relay was an easy Aggie victory. The Aggies have put out strong middle distance men for years, and 1924 was no exception. Led by little Ray Dodge, the classiest middle-distance man on the Coast, the Beavers walked away from their opposi- tion with no trouble at all. Time for the event was 8 minutes 5 5-10 seconds. Washington took second place. The medley relay was another O. A. C. win. Dodge was again a factor in the vi ctory in the time of 6 minutes. 31 4-10 seconds. Idaho took second, and Washington third. The four-mile relay also went to the Corvallis entry. Graves, Walker, Mason and Butts traversed the distance in 18 minutes 22 8-10 seconds. In the shorter distances, Washington led the field. In the half-mile relay. Clarke. Tupper. Applegate, and Augustine galloped to a win in 1 minute 31 9-10 seconds. The mile relay, the final event of the program, was the decisive race, and the Husky speedsters came through with a splendid win. Capt, Ed Ferry gave his team-mates a good lead which they maintained to the end, Tupper, Wyers, and Applegate were the other Washington runners. The time was 3 min- utes. 26 4-10 seconds. In class B. the Husky Frosh cleaned up in every event. Marv Schrocdcr won the hundred, with Clary Ed- wards a close second. Edwards, Amy, Charteris, and Wilde won the medley: and Douglas, Torney, Hedreen, and Lake won the mile relay. Olympia, Vancouver, and Puyallup high schools showed best in Class C events. Broadway made the best showing in the Seattle high school races. Delta Chi won the final intramural relay. On May 9, at Eugene, the Huskies won from the Oregon team by a score of 73 to 57. Washington was doped to win the meet and came through as figured. Percy Egtvet, weight and jump star, was high point man with 14 1-3 points. Egtvet won the discus and the broad jump, took second and third, and tied for third in the high jump. The biggest thrill in the meet, according to Coach Ed mundson, was the finish of the mile relay. Oregon ' s quartet milers are fast men. and led at the end of the third lap. With a wonderful sprint at the finish. Ken Applegate, run- ' • ' ' ' ' ■ ning last for Washington, came home in front by a scant yard. Frank Carter won the mile, with Ralph Finke second. Brix won the shot, and Egtvet took second. Lucas of Oregon won the hundred yard dash. Clarke and Augustine of Wash- ington taking second and third. Applegate won the quarter in 51 5-10 seconds. DuBois took a third in the high hurdles. Wyers and Snycler took first and second in the half mile. The pole vault went to Capt. Ralph Spearow of the Webfooters. Chet Froude, Washington, placed second. Brix and Egtvcdt tied with an Oregon man for second in the high jump. Tupper and Clarke got second and third in the 220 yard dash. In the two-mile. King and Maginnis, Husky stars, took first and second. Augustine ' s third was the only Washington place in the 220 yard low hurdles. Egtvet won the broad jump, and DuBois placed second in the javelm. Tupper. Wyers. Snyder, and Applegate ran on the winning mile relay team. When the Oregon Aggies came to Seattle to compete with the Huskies in the Stadium on May 23, a very close meet and possibly an Aggie victory was predicted by followers of the sport. Edmundson figured out the points and records to a nicety, placed his men where they would get points in the weak Aggie events, almost conceded some events to the Beavers, and the Husky team came through with a surprising 81 to 50 victory. Washington took all the places in the pole vault, high jump, broad jump and quarter mile. The Aggies made a clean sweep in the mile and took an easy first and second in the half. The Huskies got the majority of places in the other events. Percy Egtvet was again high point man with 16 points. The big fellow won the broad jump and the shot put, tied for first in the high jump, and took second in the discus. Ray Dodge. Aggie speed artist, provided one of the thrills in the meet when he ran the ■ j[f :i? ::niMii !!! ]!! HI HI HI ini[ . half mile in 1 minute 57 seconds. Winchester King broke the Washington record for the two-mile when he traversed the dis- tance in 9 minutes 48 3-10 seconds. Bill Maginnis was a close second and doubtless ran in better time than the old Washing- ton mark. Augustine won the hundred yard dash in 10 3-10 seconds. Clarke placed third. The quarter was won by Applegate in 50 5-10 seconds. Hathaway and Ferry placed second and third. DuBois of Washington, placed third in the high hurdles. Wyers got a third in the half mile. Clarke broke the tape in the 220 yard dash, with Tupper a good second. Time was 22 1-10 seconds. The mile relay, with Hathaway. Wyers. Ferry, and Applegate running, was a Washington victory in 3 minutes 2-10 seconds. Egtvet, DuBois, and Brix placed one, two, three in the shot put. Cram of O. A. C. won the discus, with Egtvet and Brix placing second and third. Egtvet won the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet. Du- Bois placed second and Clarke third. Froude. Hinman, and DuBois placed in the order named in the pole vault. 1 1 feet 6 inches was the winning vault. Egtvedt and Clarke tied for ' ' ' ' first in the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches. Brix took third in the javelin for the only Washington point in that event. Washington lost the Pacific Coast Conference track meet at Eugene on May 31 by the margin of one point. The Oregon squad won. A third place in the mile relay gave the Eugene runners the points needed to win. If the Webfooters had failed to place in the final relay event. Washington would have grabbed the decision. Capt. Ralph Spearow, Oregon captain, gave the Oregonians ten points to work with. The blonde jumper won both the pole vault and the high jump for the Lemon-Yellow. Places in other events put the Oregonians in the lead. Performances of Edmundson ' s Sophomore stars, Web Augustine, Ken Applegate, and George Clarke, were the Washington features of the meet, Augustine won the 220 yard low hurdles, Applegate won the quarter mile, and Clarke broke the tape in both the hundred yard dash and the 220 yard dash. The all-star mile relay team won its event, as usual. Applegate, Hathaway, Wyers. and Ferry were the Washington runners. In the mile. Frank Carter placed fourth for the Huskies. Winchester King took fourth in the two-mile. Tupper was fourth in the 220 yard dash. Washington did not fare as well as usual in the field events. Egtvedt was forced to give up his customary first in the shot put, his favorite event, Percy took second place. He also tied with two others for second in the high jump, and placed fourth in the broad jump. Brix was fourth in the discus throw. Washington did not place in the high hurdles, the jav- elin, the half mile or the pole vault. Cross-country work and early training have put the Huskies in shape for another successful season. iVIost of last year ' s consistent point winners are returning for another year, and with the addition of several stars from the Fresh- man team, 1925 ought to eclipse 1924 as a track year. The schedule includes the Relay Carnival on May 2. the O. A. C. dual meet on May 9, at Corvallis, the Oregon dual meet on May 16, at Seattle, the W, S. C. dual meet on Mav 23, at Seattle, and the Conference meet at Corvallis on May 30. The Freshman track season of 19 24 was a short one, but from the standpoint of developing good performers, a highly successful one. Participation in the Relay Carnival and in one dual track meet with Bellingham Normal School comprised the complete Frosh schedule. Anotht-r meet with -!r nr iir liM!! Ill iiMH jniMif !iMi[ ii jjjjMiL several Seatdc high schools was planned, but did not take place. The relay carnival Class B events against small colleges was a walk-away for the Freshmen. The green-jerseyed runners won every event in which they participated. Marv Schroeder won the hundred yard dash with Clary Edwards second. Edwards, Amy. Charteris. and Wilde won the med- ley relay. Torney. Douglas. Hedreen and Lake won the mile relay. The Bellingham meet was little more than a work-out. Edmundson ' s yearlings had a big edge on the normal school men in condition and form, and won in a walk-away. Among the men who showed especially well and whu are likely to be seen on the Varsity soon are Wilde in the mile: Charteris and Douglas in the half: Lake in the quarter: Edwards and Schroeder in the sprints: and Torney in the low hurdles. Al Nardin was not eligible for competition with the team, but worked out regularly, and is a good Varsity prospect in the pole vault. ., v-- • One of the biggest track seasons ever known at Washington is in prospect for the Huskies for 1925. A program which includes the Relay Carnival, the Pacific Coast Con- ference meet, and dual meets with Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College and Washington State College will give the tracksters. Coach Hec Edmundson. and the track fans plenty to think about. First on the program and more important than any billed attraction is the annual Relay Carnival which will be held in the Stadium on May 2. Preparations for the meet have been going on for some time, the track will be in fine shape, the list of entries is bigger than ever before, and everything is ready for an interesting track and field day. The list of entries for the day includes all the Pacific Coast Conference schools except California and Stanford, and all members of the Northwest body. Besides all the entries in the Class A body. Northwest secondary colleges. Washington Frosh. State high schools, and Seattle high schools will compete. Events include a special hundred yard dash, shot put. pent- athlon, half-mile relay, mile relay, two-mile relay, and four-mile relay. The Pacific Coast Conference meet, the biggest track event of the coast, was awarded to Seattle and the University of Washington by a special vote of the members of the Conference. The meet was originally scheduled for Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. but the Ore- gon authorities asked that it be staged at another school as the new track and stands at Ore- gon Agricultural College would not be finished in time for the event. Paul Davis of Stanford, head of the Graduate Man- ager ' s Association, asked for a vote of the Conference and Washington was given charge of the affair. With these two athletic plums on the program, local fans are assured of seeing the best men of the slope in action. Prospects for a winning aggregation are unusually bright. Husky teams are always very much in the running, but the 1925 model seems headed for a title, unless other teams show considerable improvements over last year. Washington is a very much improved team over the one which last year lost a coast title to Oregon by one lone marker. Edmundson has a well-balanced team, only one or two possible weaknesses being apparent. Even these places may be handled nicely if certain men come through. Weak points of last year have been ironed out in some cases, and last season ' s heavy point winners are still in school. The pole vault, one hole last year, will be managed by Al Nardin. now eligible for varsity competition. Nardin is a ca- pable man with the long pole. The high hurdles will probably be run by Ken DuBois. who is showing improvement over his work of previous seasons. At the beginning of the training 153 r iiMimnii linn iir miinii III iifiinii m 111 III! ' - ' : ' nnr r i n r f iit! i! ■. j MlMlf George Clarke, Edmundson season the mile was considered a questionable race but Drummond Wilds. Don McCallum. and Red Ramsay have been coming through nicely in trials. Capt. Percy Egtvet. weight and jump star, will cavort again in the field for the Huskies. The big cap- tain is generally good for fifteen points in any company, and should repeat this year. Egbert Brix. an- other big weight event man, will be an able assistant. Brix has shown some remarkable improvement, es- pecially in the high jump, where he tn a close race m the ddu. . j]] probably outshinc his skipper this season. The two ought to account for their share of points in any meet. George Clarke, spring champion of the Conference last year, is going as strong as ever. He has led the field in trials consistently. Web Augustine. Ed Peltret. and Marv Schroeder are good men in the short distances. Sprinting competition this year is likely to be keener. however. Ken Applegate. quarter-mile champ, should come through with some more sterling races as he did last year. Torney and Amey are also good quarter-milers. Tupper is a tough opponent in both the 220 and 440 yard races. Three letter men out for the half mile. Van Voris, Snyder, and Wyers all wear letters earned in the two lap event. Wyers is also adept at the quar- ter-mile. Jim Charteris from the Frosh has shown his heels to the varsity men in practice, and may be a star this year. He should get below two minutes flat before the end of the season. Bill Maginnis and Winchester King are two- milers who generally romp in with first and second places. With a big season looming for the Huskies Ed- mundson was working hard with a large squad of lettermen. former Freshmen and newcomers who were trying to win berths on the Varsity team. T LAYING fast, consistent ball, the University of Washington 1924 baseball team had a very successful season. With the championship within their grasp they were forced to take second place, forfeiting one game to Whitman on the ineligibility of one player. However, the Huskies took the wrong end of the breaks cheerfully and met all competition with a wallop. Early in March the first turnouts were called and a number of aspiring Christys. Tys and Babes flocked on Denny Field to catch the beaming gaze of Coach Dorsett V. Tubby Graves. Numerous city teams furnished practice games during the perod of training. The first game of the year was played on Denny Field on April 1 5 with Meijii Univer- sity of Japan. With Listen in the box. the Husky nine defeated the Orientals 5 to 1 . but in the contest held the day following they were on the short end of a 4 to 2 score. The Japanese lads produced plenty of speedy plays and some nice hitting. On April 18. Tubby led his boys against Whitman and defeated them in an eleven-in- ning thriller. 4 to 3. The Missionaries were again de- feated the next day. 6 to 4. In the Lucky seventh inn- ing the Huskies took all six runs. April 25 the Washington- ians made a trip to Corvallis and split the two game series with the Aggies. Running on down to Eugene they met the University of Oregon and won one and tied one. Idaho invaded the campus on May 2. but they were de- feated in short order. 12 to 8. On May 3. the Vandals came back letting down the Huskies 9 to 6. The Washington Gene Walby State Cougars visited next for a two-game series breaking even with the Huskies. On May 9 and 10, Montana dropped two to the Huskies on Denny field. 7 to 3. and 14 to 0. At Walla Walla the Whitman College team took one on the chin from Washington. 10 to 3. but between rounds the Mission- aries braced and returned an uppercut to the Seattle boys. 6 to 1 . The Cougar again gnashed his teeth and at Pullman the visitors were defeated 4 to 3. Baring his fangs the Husky snarled a win the next day at the long end of the same score. The Vandals were baffled at Moscow by Tubby Graves ' Purple herd. 11 to 8, and 6 to 4. The final series of the season was played on Denny field. May 23 and 24. with the Oregon Aggies. After a closely fought contest the Beavers triumphed, 9 to 6. The last day of baseball for the Huskies in 1924 dawned gloomy. On account of the drizzle so uncommon to Washington weather the final game was called at the end of the sixth inning, the game being Washington ' s. 9 to 1 . Thus a very successful season was completed. Tubby Graves ' pitching staff was composed of Elmer Tesreau, Ed Liston, Willard McDonald, Alvin Pierp Morgan and Harold Shidler. With such a staff he was able .to alternate and pick his pitchers so that they were in good shape all season. The staff, being well balanced, gave Tubby the chance to mix ' em up, changing around his right hand twirlers with his south-siders. It was quite a problem for Graves to find a receiver to take the place of Gene Beaner Walby. Beaner had shown some wondrous stuff in 1923 but he was declared ineligible on a Conference ruling for last year. After looking in all the dark alleys around the campus the coach happened to discover Big Bob Boyd, and with a confident grin Tubby found the solution to his problem. Big Bob proved to be a real backstopper. Dick Frayn. Freddy Lewis, and Orin Matty Matlock made up Washington ' s outfield and they showed their stuff in proper style. Their fielding was close to perfect and they all hit over .3 35. Hughic Beckett. Art 40 Love Langlie, Harold Jackson, Shanty Malone, and Hicnic Hyllengren constituted the Husky infield in the majority of games. Plenty of pep and plenty of real baseball made these men stand out prominently in the Conference. Shanty Malone led the hitting of the season with an average of .352. He was closely followed by Deerfoot Langlie, Freddy Lewis and Hughie Beckett. Shager. Dobson. and Dawson were always on hand to fill the bill when Tubby called. No captain was elected during the season but a different field cap- tain was appointed for each game. No leader has yet been selected for the 1925 team. Bill Easterbrook handled the managerial reins for the squad in a very satisfactory manner. Burr Williams was appointed his successor for 1925. The 1 925 season will see a new plan toward greater athletics unfold itself. While some of the early games of the season will find the Huskies fighting on old Denny Field, the majority of the diamond con- tests will be held on the new baseball field, now under construction, just north of the stadium. This is but a step toward the goal of a great athletic plant which will rival that of any other modern college. With such facilities for better games and better practice, a really experienced squad, all of the 1924 squad being eligible to return but Freddy Lewis and Ed Liston, and some fine material coming up from the Frosh, Coach Tubby Graves is assured of a colorful and sparkling ball club. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The University Freshman nine has proved in the past an excellent maker of future Varsity stars and last year ' s Yearling team was no ex- ception to the general rule. I (} Several first year men played on Coach Torchy Torrance ' s aggregation that showed promise of developing into fine material for the team of Coach Tubby Graves and several of the ,r. . ' - 1924 Freshman ball tossers are expected to play w v, ei ' u ChiS ' M ° ' ■ Washington team. ■tJ W J . H The Freshman tossers finished the 1924 sea- ■A? ,, M son with a good record, winning the majority J ' ' ■ ' r ' ' H. ° ' ' • games against some formidable opponents. 7 H T he Yearlings play a regular routine of games • ' .WBi every year, meeting all of the strong local high school teams. St. Martin ' s College, the Normal school teams and some of the State prep schools, when it is possible to arrange tilts. In Torchy Torrance, the assistant graduate manager, who leads the destinies of the Frosh on the ball field during the spring months, the Freshmen have a high class mentor who knows all the angles of the game he teaches. Torrance held forth at shortstop during his college days and incidentally was one of the best tossers on M Morgan thc Purple and Gold nine, during his time. One of the best prospects that Torrance turns over to Graves for the Varsity team of 1925 is Louie Tesreau. Tesreau is a hard hitter and good fielder and is practically a cinch to fill a vacant berth on the Varsity nine. Several other men of promise will undoubtedly make a strong fight for places on the Varsity, and although most of the berths should be filled by lettermen the ex-Frosh may fill in as substitutes one season and then land places as regulars later. The Yearlings have a full schedule of games that will keep them on the go all the time. A large turnout greeted Coach Torrance and from first glances it appears that the Year- lings may be weak in the pitching department. Contrasting to the lack of a large turnout of hurlers is the fact that five good catchers are trying for the place behind home plate. When the Varsity moves down to its new field by the Stadium the Freshmen will take over Denny Field and with a better diamond to practice on and to hold its games the Year- lings should have a big season in 1925. M, mtfrnf mmsm n Z Coach Bagshaw :iLi:ni[nuii:ii:ii; i :;!L:i;:. football By Wilbur McGuire jASHINGTON ' S fondest hopes — a Championship — the coast conference title, which the student body desired and which Coach Enoch Bagshaw had hoped ' ij for, after four years of waiting, did not materialize this past season. That championship went glimmering with the fleeting shadows of a late iifl afternoon on an Oregon gridiron when the Lemon-Yellow eleven of Eugene y| ;t( put the skids under the Huskies to the tune of 6 to 0. Previous to that game ' ip Oregon was not considered as a possible contender and was looked upon as the weak sister of the conference. Many have tried to explain the why and wherefore of the Oregon game, but this remains, the Purple Tornado fought and played hard, Oregon fought and played hand, and Oregon won. Although the Huskies did lose a little prestige, for the time being, as the result of their loss at Oregon ' s hands. Washington did finish the season with a good record, winning six. tie- ing one and losing one. And here is a little more to ponder over — lost three games in three years! That is the record at which Bagshaw points with pride and that few coaches, if any. have equalled. Baggy has instilled into his men a fighting spirit and a certain dogged do or die deter- mination that bodes ill for all opposition. He has brought about a satisfactory graduate coaching system. But one man on the coaching staff. Tubby Graves, is not a former Washing- ton player. Wayne Sutton. Bill Grimm, Wally Dailey and Ray Eckman are all former Huskies. first stringers in the Lead U. S. in Scoring Washington led the United States in scoring during the 1924 season, piling up 355 points to their opponents ' 24. Montana. Oregon, and California each scored 7 points while O. A. C. grabbed one field goal. The Huskies de- feated the following collegiate rivals: Wil- lamette, Whitman, Montana, O. A. C. College of Puget Sound, and Washing- ton State College. They lost to Oregon and were held to a tie by California. Two weeks after the first call for a turnout, Washington played its first games. On September 28. de- feating West Seattle Athletic Club and the U. S. S. Maryland by scores of 33 to and 32 to 0. Baggy used his 160 initial game against W. S. A. C. and all the reserves in the second tilt. George Guttormsen ' s excel- lent open field work and all around work featured the play. Willamette Game a Walkaway Displaying the power and machine- like precision that has been lacking in many a Husky team. Wash- ington sent the Wil- lamette Bearcats home on the short end of a 57 to score on the following Sat- urday. Mike Hanley scin- tillated in the game, dazzling the boys with his ball toting tactics. He passed and carried the ball bril- liantly and finished up a perfect after- noon with a 35-yard drop kick. The Bearcats ' vaunted defense which had held Oregon to a scoreless tie on the previous Sat- urday failed to function. Washington making yardage almost at will. Whitman A Cinch On October 1 1 . Nig Borleske brought his Whitman Wildcats to the Husky lair and saw them soundly trounced. 55 to 0. Borleske put a light, fast, fighting team of veterans on the field but they were no match for the Husky juggernauts. Tesreau and Wilson. Washington. 52: Montana, 7 Washington completely overwhelmed the Montana Grizzlies on the following Saturday, winning 52 to 7, but a stocky little fellow by the good old Irish name of Kelly completely stole the show. The sensational Bill Kelly made the Grizzlies lone touch- va ne Sutton down on an 85-yard run through the entire Washington team, yodelled signals, did most of the tackling, carried the ball, ran back the punts and hurled passes. The Husky backfield. despite the absence of Wilson, looked good. Guttormsen. Shidler, Hanley. Beckett. Tesreau and Parmeter carried the brunt of the attack. O. A. C. Surprises Washington ' s first surprise came when the fighting Aggies from Corvallis displayed remarkable defensive strength under their own goal posts and were only beaten 6 to 3 on a muddy field. O. A. C. scored first on a place kick by Schulmerich in the first quarter. Wilson made the only touchdown of the game early in the second frame when he broke through the center of the Aggie ' s line and twisted and side-stepped his way 67 yards to the goal line. The Huskies gained at will in midfield. but fumbles and penal- ties usually proved costly when near the goal line. W shington fans were given their only view of the huddle sys- tem in this game. Oregon Disaster . Confident of humbling the weak Oregon team Bagshaw assem- Eimer the 1 score bled his men for their only road trip. But — crash, down went the Huskies to a heart-breaking defeat and with it their chances for the championship. More than one thousand students watched a play-by-play account of the game, telegraphed to the Armory from Eugene. On the automatic scoreboard they saw how Jones. Oregon fullback, tore large gaps in the Husky line, saw the great Husky backs gain at will in mid-field only to run up against a stone wall when close to the goal line. At Eugene the field was a virtual quag- mire. Bad breaks, poor headwork and pen- alties cost Washington the tilt. Wilson ' s punt from behind his own goal line struck the cross bar and rebounded ine. Mautz. lanky Webfooter end. fell on the ball for what proved to be the win over ning Injuries to Kuhn, McRae and Guttormsen. handicapped the team a great deal. The California Game Despite the setback at Oregon ' s hands, the Purple Tornado came back with a zest the next Saturday and fought its way to tie. with the great Golden Bear team from Berkeley. Washington gained a 7 to 7 tie. But only by looking at the score board could the fans see Washington ' s even showing against the Berkeley team. Using the same deceptive spin play which featured their attack on their last showing in the Stadium in 1922. the Bruins forced Washington throughout the entire game on November 8. A Washington blunder gave California its score when a partly blocked punt was recov- ered by California on the 30-yard line while the Huskies stood watching the ball roll. Had it not been for this lapse of memory Washington might have won that game. Jabs. Bear fullback, bucked the ball over on line plays, and Carlson converted the try-for-point. Out-played but not out-fought and with but five minutes to go. California holding the ball. McRae recovered a Bruin fumble on the 30-yard line. Lillis was sent in for McRae and received a pass on the first play for a substantial gain. The same play which netted a touch- down in the famous Navy game. A short pass. Wilson to Guttormsen. netted more yardage. IdKUft George Wilson then got away to a 27-yard run on a crisscross around right end to the 12- yard line. Here the Bears held and on the fourth down with seven yards to go, Wilson tossed a well masked pass to the fleet footed Guttormsen who carried the ball over for a touch- down. With one minute to go, and a chance to tie the score, Harold Shidler went in to convert the try-for-point. He did so to the satisfaction of thirty thousand howling fans. Tut Imlay ' s splendid open field running and Captain Horrell ' s line playing stood out for California. Harold Patton. Wilson and Tesreau played great ball throughout the game. California showed a superior set of wingmen, Guttormsen being downed in his tracks repeatedly. Huge Score for Camp The next week, before the eyes of Walter Camp, football sage of New Haven. George Wilson led his team in a scoring orgy against the College of Puget Sound. The final score was 96 to 0. incidentally the largest score of the western grid season. Coach Bagshaw used every man who had made the trip. Camp liked the way Harold Shidler. Tesreau and Patton performed. Tesreau ' s defens- ive work stood out. JL L Fred Westrom ■inw II! !if !i[ 111 nr 111 i![ ii[ n[ ]i[ in iir iif iif m iir ii[ iii ii! iif m iii m ill ill [ m m m m ni mi: Win Over Traditional Rivals George Wilson, Bagshaw ' s great All-American back was the spark plug of a driving attack that carried the Huskies to a 14 to victory over their traditional rivals from Pullman in the final game of the season on November 22. The highly touted Cougar offensive failed to materialize against the Huskies. Koenig. Exendine ' s brilliant Eskimo halfback, gave the fans a thrill several times by his passing and ball running, putting his teammates into a position to score twice. Wilson contributed largely toward Washington ' s first score when he crashed off right tackle 49 yards to the one yard mark. Tesreau carried it over and Guttormsen converted. Wilson. Tesreau and Patton bucked the ball for the length of the field for the final score. Captain Kuhn, Bellman, Dubois, Westrom, Seivers, and Walters, played remarkable ball in their final college game. All Stars George Wilson. All-American halfback I Washington ' s greatest back was picked for All- American honors by Walter Camp, noted grid authority, after watching Wilson in action, on his tour of the West. Chalmers Walters, playing his third year on the varsity, was picked as center for the second time on the sec- ond All-Coast team, rating next only to Babe Horrell, California ' s great center and guard on Walter Camp ' s All- American team for 1 924. Walters also won the Flaherty medal for be- ing the greatest inspira- tion to his teammates throughout the year. Vern Bellman was placed at guard on George Varnell ' s second team for the second time. He has played three years on the var- sity. Captain Ed Kuhn and Elmer Tesreau were picked as tackle and fullback respectively on the second team. Many coast critics gave Tesreau a place on their first teams. Both men showed brilliantly, being exceptionally strong on the defense. Tesreau and Wilson will return in 1925 to form a nucleus for a great backfield. Wilson won the rep- utation this year of be- ing the greatest ball runner in the far-West. He can run, kick, pass, in fact, he can do every- thing required of a foot- ball player and do it perfectly. The great Husky back was also picked by George Var- nell, noted football of- ficial, on the All-Coast team. He was the unanimous choice of other coast critics. Five men on the All- Coast team. For the first time since the in- auguration of Pacific Coast Conference foot- ball. Washington has a record number of men who have landed berths on the mythical All- Star teams. Tesreau 1915 Captain At a meeting of the players after the Cougar game Elmer Tesreau was elected to pilot the squad in 1925. succeeding Ed Kuhn. Chalmers Walters was voted the Flaherty medal for be- ing the greatest inspiration to his teammates. Varsity W sweaters were voted to the following players by the Board of Control: Walters. Bellman. Lillis. McRac. Captain Kuhn. G. Wilson, Petrie, Cole, Etherington. Erick- son, Brix, Seivers, Hanley, Westrom, Dubois, Charleston, Parmeter, Patton. Shidler. Beckett. Cutting. Captain-elect Tesreau, Guttormsen. A. Wilson. Tom Youell was awarded the man- ager ' s W sweater. Dick Stock well was appointed student manager in football for 1925. Coast football followers were given a complete sur- prise to learn that Bart Spellman, head line coach at Oregon for the past five years had resigned because of the heavy business interests falling upon him after the death of his father and were much more surprised to learn that Darwin Meisncst. Graduate Manager of the University of Washington had signed him to assist Coach Bagshaw and Tubby Graves in handling the Purple and Gold football prospects. Spellman lives in Seattle and feared that his business here would keep him away from his football duties at the Lemon-Yellow in- stitution in Eugene. As it is he can spend a great deal of his time in business in Seattle as well as materially assist Bagshaw in turning out a championship Husky football team. The signing of Spellman puts the Washington coaching staff on a par with the large California institutions in coaching ability. The three California schools. Stanford. U. S. C and California carry a large coaching personnel. Oregon football will be greatly weakened as a result of Spellman ' s loss. It was the great Oregon line last fall that beat the Huskies out of at least a tie with Stanford and California for the Coast Conference championship and much of the credit went to Spellman for the way in which he had drilled his linemen. Oregon had one of the two lines on the coast last year that outplayed the great Washington line. California had the other, due mostly to the great of- fensive and defensive strength of Babe Horrell. Wal- ter Camp ' s choice for All-American lineman. Spellman teaches his linemen to play high and use the hands a great deal while Tubby Graves coaches his men to play low and charge hard. With these two men in charge next fall Washington need not fear any line on the coast. The Seattle boy learned his tricks under Hugo Bez- Abe wiuon dsck. famous Penn State mentor and former Oregon head coach. He was one of Bezdeck ' s stars back in ' 14, ' 15 and ' 16 when Oregon had great teams and was a lineman on the great Lemon-Yellow team of 1916 that held the incomparable Dobie machine to a tie in the last game between the two famous coaches. Ihe Super Varsity U -:;!!!![ Ill ]inirv:T!ir![ninrn]n!ni[!iM ' ' s. and d will Ed McRiie Ccnc Parmclcr Harold Patlon Egbcn Bnx Just what the outcome of the battle in the Stadium next fall between Baggy ' s Huskies and Oregon will be is a matter of conjecture. The Oregonians are noted for their fight and when two Spellman coached lines tangle a real battle should ensue. Add on to that the fact that Oregon would rather beat Washington than any other school on the coast, with the pos- sible exception of their traditional rivals. O. A. C. The addition of a new coach to the staff will also give Wayne Sutton a chance to devote his entire time to his yearling team instead of spending a large part of his time in midseason scouting the opposing teams. No school on the coast can boast of as jovial a set of coaches as the football staff at the University of Washington. They seem to realize that the men are human and mix work with pleasure in such a way that it is a real pleasure to work for any one of them. They have the esteem of the entire student body. OUTLOOK FOR 1925 Washington ' s schedule for 1925 calls for games with several impressive opponent football fans are awaiting the start with keen anticipation. The Purple Tornado will play Pop Warner ' s Stanford eleven in the Stadium an travel south for the big game against the Golden Bears of California. One of the biggest games of the season will be played in Nebraska when the Purple and Gold will hop the rattler for a jaunt into the mid-west to meet the Cornhuskers. Besides the three feature tilts Washington will meet Oregon, Washington State, and the other regular rivals of years gone by. Although thirteen men will be lost to the squad next season, prospects are not gloomy for the coming season. Eleven letter- men will return including prob- ably one of the greatest back fields ever congregated at Wash- ington. George Wilson and Captain- elect Tesreau will be out for their last year and should show a world of class. Harold Pat- ton. Baggy ' s late season Sopho- more find, and George Gut- tormsen with a year ' s experi- Roy 166 -II! iii ' iii 111 111 iiriii ii[ ] [ IK ] i H! II! ii[ iir 111 iif ii[ 111 11! II! Ill !i[ 11! iinii ii[ ;i[ ][[ Iff III !!! lit Tir i![ !ir III III Iff urnr ence under their belts will be tougher than ever t are: Hanley. Charleston, Parmeter. Shidler, Beckett and Les Sherman. 1923 quarterback. The Frosh squad will contribute some valuable material. Pat Wilson. Johnny Geehan. Johnny Stombough and Louis Tesreau are the most promising backs coming up from the Yearling squad. Schuh. Dirkes. Cook. Lauzon. Lev. Brix. Spillers. Olson. Sahli, and Anderson look to be the best Frosh linemen who will graduate to the Varsity. MiSc FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Boasting the best Frosh football team since the days of the Wonder teams of 1921. Coach Wayne Sutton ' s yearling eleven wound up a perfect season by handing the Oregon rooks a 6 to trimming on November 15, in the Stadium. The Frosh played six games, defeating Ellensburg Normal, Bellingham Normal. St. Martin ' s College, W. S. C. Frosh and the Oregon Rooks. The reserves defeated Centralia High on Armistice Day. The following men were voted numerals by the Board of Control: Schuh, Dirkes, Cook. Lev. Lauzon, Brix, Geehan. L. Tesreau, Stombaugh, Wilson. Spillers. Purcell. Turnacliffe. Olson. Anderson. Flanagan. Bishop. Smith. Wilson. Drysdale. Sparkman. Bowen. Dahl- quest. Mitchell, and Sahli. George Mills was student manager. Wally Dailey and Ray Eckmann were assistant Frosh football coaches. :N til i- 4- - ' al ; I V I I ' At the top is a scene from the Oregon Aggie-Washington game. It is Washington ' s ball and Mike Hanley is getting away for a long gain. A Husky linesman has just taken one of the Beaver tackles out of the play and George Wilson can be seen in front of Hanley ready to keep off any other men. Ken Bartlctt is watching the play closely. In the center are the football managers. From left to right they are: Top row. Durand, Chamberlin. Youell, Kilgore, Stockwell. Bottom row, Johns. Nelson. Walker and Mahoney. Below is a group picture of Coach Wayne Sutton ' s championship Freshman team. Many of these little Huskies are expected to furnish good varsity material next year. 1 11! Ill II! Ill ii[ 111 ]] ii[ ii[ ii[ iif HI m iif ii[ II! !ir lit iir iinir TrnnnniriH m ii[ i[[ if! m ]ii ni ]|[ ]|[ ii[ ] ] [ , ' [[ m m :;: :: basketball By Clark Turner |HO NEAR. BUT YET SO FAR I Such was the experience of the University ' 4 of Washington ' s basketball team when they were Involveci in the annual race for the Pacific Coast hoop title. Starting the season with a rush, the Huskies l i promised to be a strong team that would give trouble to Conference quintets. i ' I but when the last whistle was blown ending the 1925 season, the Washing- ' 3 ton men were forced to accept third place in the Pacific Coast Conference. Washington led the Conference scoring teams during a large part of the sea- son, but were toppled from the lead towards the end of the race. Washington ' s official basketball season opened with a Northwest Con- ference game with Gonzaga University at Spokane. The Huskies stepped into the front, holding a 20-11 lead at half time, and winning by a 40-23 score. Whitman proved to be a difficult opponent to the Huskies during the first half of the M ' game with the Washington men. The Missionaries fought hard during the first half of the game, but wilted before a hot attack and lost 48-22. Willamette University afforded the next opposition for the Washington squad but were completely outclassed during the entire game, Washington winning by the lop-sided score of 70 to 10. Willamette was blanked during the first period, the score being 40 to 0. ■ ' The powerful Oregon Agricultural College squad came to Seattle for one of the crucial games in the season. The Aggies had a highly touted quintet that later stepped into the Con- ference lead, but were humbled by the Huskies in the first meeting of the two teams by a 32 to 17 score. The game remained in doubt during the first half. Washington holding a 11-10 lead. It was not until late in the game that the Huskies found their stride. Montana followed the Oregon Aggies and came to Seattle to meet the Huskies. Led by Ted Illman. a flashy center, the Montana team furnished an exciting game, Washington barely holding a 19-16 score at the half-time. Montana weakened in the second canto, however, and Washington emerged victorious by a 39-27 score. At this point in the season. Washington started on their second road trip of the year. The Huskies met the Willamette team in a return game, winning handilv on the Salem floor. Oregon Agricultural College proved to be the first stum- bling block for the Huskies and the Beavers defeated the Washington team by a 27-16 score, playing a return game. Washington recovered quickly from the Aggie defeat, however, and continued on their road tour to Eugene. Ore- gon, where they met the University of Oregon basketeers. Washington held a 17-16 score at half-time and by a des- perate effort lengthened the difference to a 33-29 win. Following on the trail of the defeat of Oregon, the Washington State College team came to Seattle for a game with the Huskies. Washington held a 21-16 lead at half- time, and won handily by a 3 3-23 score. The W. S. C. men fought hard but could not penetrate the Husky defense, resorting for the most part to long shots. A defeat of the Oregon Aggies by the University of Oregon on the same night put Washington back in the lead. Washington ' s Conference lead was short-lived, how- ever, because the University of Idaho furnished what was probably the biggest dope upset of the year. The ' Vandals came to Seattle with a string of defeats at the hands of teams already vanquished by Washington. Washington stepped in- to an early lead, holding the long end of a 19-13 lead at half-time. Then the unexoected happened. Idaho opened up a stern attack which Washington seemed to be unable Gratton Hale Ti[ !i[ !i[ [ 111 :irT:i iii iii iir ii[ iii ii! ii[ m m wi iiriii vi m vi wi ui m m ii[ ij: ;ir lii ;:[ iii v.i nnUT t I — v The Varsity Squad to Stop, and at the end of the regular period, Idaho had tied the score at 28 all. During the overtime session, Washington scored a field goal, and Idaho counted a field goal and a foul. The score stood, Idaho, 30, Washington, 29, as the game ended. With but a slim chance left to regain their lost Conference lead, the Washington squad left for the last road trip of the season. In order to head the scoring column, the Huskies were faced with the task of defeating three Pacific Coast Conference teams on foreign floors. Whitman, a Northwest titled team, was the first opponent met on their home floor. The Walla Walla men reversed their previous defeat at the hands of the Washingtonians. and defeated their opponents by a 34-25 score. Whitman held an 18-11 lead at half-time which the Huskies never overcame. The Purple Quintet next met Washington State College for the second game of the sea- son between the two schools. Washington swept the Staters off of their feet and easily won by a 34-14 win. Score between halves was 11-5, Washington leading. For the second time this season, the Idaho Vandals defeated the Huskies, which perma- nently put the Washington men out of the running for the title. The Vandals were played in the Moscow gymnasium, leading the game by a 13-3 score at half time. Washington jumped into the lead in the second half, but were finally defeated by the Idaho team by a 27-23 score. Seventeen fouls were called on Washington players to eight for Idaho in this game. Montana likewise defeated the Huskies on the Missoula floor when the Washington men wound up their trip by playing the Missoula school in a return game. The Grizzlies held a 19-16 lead at half-time, and finished strong winning by a 33-28 count. Washington returned to Seattle and met the University of Southern California in an exhibition game. The U. S. C. men proved no match for the Huskies and the Washington- ians added another scalp to their bolt winning by a 40-2 3 score. The Trojans were coached by Les Turner, a former coach at Broadway high school. The University of Oregon met the Huskies in the final game of the season for the Washington men. With their championship hopes blasted, the Huskies .were playing with no especial view except to win, but went down before a terrific onslaught of the Webfooters, 35 to 26. Oregon ' s victory put the Lemon-Yellow Five in a tie for the Coast lead with O. A. C. and a three-game series which was won by the Aggies was necessary to decide the North- ern title holder. Nine men were voted letters for their services on the Husky basketball court this year. They were: Capt. George Anderson. Dick Frayn, Bob Hcsketh, Arnold Cobely, Captain- Elect Gratton Hale, Al Schuss, Earle Jewell, George Browning, and Harold St. John. At a 173 r. 1r ' I iHiil iMil ?- f dinner of the basketball squad at the close of the season, the members elected Gratton Hale to lead the Husky team for 1926. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The University of Washington Freshmen basketball squad went through a long, diffi- cult season this year, winning 12 games and losing but three. Bellingham Normal defeated the Freshmen in a hard game, but were in turn vanquished by the Frosh. The Hi-Stars defeated the Husky yearlings twice. Eleven Freshmen were given their numerals for work done on the 1925 squad. They were; Herman Brix, Don Day, John Dahlquist, John Geehan, Alfie James, Rab Hall, Ed Hagist, Elmer Hutta, Hall Johnson, Ken Slingsby and Frankie Wilson. Harold St. John 174 IjlJreMing By Horace Chapman JQl EVENTY-FIVE MATMEN answered the call of wrestling coach Jimmy Arbuthnot, December 1. From this small army of grapplers. five were given the honor of representing their alma mater. Looking them over from light to heavy they were: Stewart Hertz, 125 pounds: Ernest Martin, 135 pounds; Captain Fred Griffin, 145 pounds; Ted Lange, 158 pounds; Ray Rice, 175 pounds. The most strenuous schedule in several years faced the Husky quintet of mat artists. They visited Washington State and the University of Idaho, entertaining at home with Oregon Agricultural College and the University of California. O. A. C. tangled with the Washington men at a Big W Club smoker here February 21. leaving with three decisions out of five tucked away to their credit. Captain Griffin won in straight rounds. Ray Rice winning by decision after two overtime periods. The other Huskies were the most generous, being compelled to submit to their Aggie opposition. The wrestlers rode the rails to conquer other worlds and were guests on the mat of W. S. C. at Pullman, February 28. and Idaho at Moscow. March 2. Ted Lange, Stewart Hertz, Ray Rice, Ernest Martin, Fred Griffin, Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot and Manager Andy Soren- son were the men that made the trip. The match with W. S. C. was an easy victory for Washington, defeating the Cougar 3 to 2. Captain Griffin took a fall and a decision. Lange had a more strenuous time, receiv- ing two decisions. Martin won by a fall and a decision. But Lady Luck wasn ' t with the purple and gold twice that week, for Idaho gathered the majority of decisions in the second battle of the Huskies ' eastern tour. Only one bout was lost by a fall, and two of the Washington men, Lange and Martin, fought for three periods before they gave in. Captain Griffin saved his team from complete defeat by conquering Musser by a decision and a fall. The last event in the wrestling schedule was a mix with California in the local gym, March 21, Washington winning easily. 4 out of 5. The meet with California was of much significance, it being the first time in the history of the two schools that the wrestlers have competed. Ernest Martin took a fall, Stewart Hertz and Fred Griffin won by decision, Grif- fin almost clinching Captain Stone of California to the mat several times. Ray Rice, although injuring his shoulder early in his bout, fought like a Trojan, and was awarded a decision. N The Var$i:y Squad 175 Fred Griffin Erling Strand, participating in this match, put up a hard struggle to win his letter, but lost by a fall. Captain Griffin ' s win in the California match gave him a record of three years on the Varsity without a single defeat, having participated in ten bouts during that time. He was chosen as welterweight representative on the mythical Northwest Conference team by wrestl- ing coach Whicker of W. S. C. Ted Lange was elected captain for next year at a banquet of the wrestling squad held at the close of the season. With the exception of Griffin, who graduates this year, the squad will remain intact. Glennon Coffee was chosen as next year ' s manager. FROSH WRESTLING Prospects for the Frosh wrestling squad looked rosy when a host of first year men turned out, about thirty in all. The following gained places on the squad: Hugh Nuckles, 125 pounds: George Douglas, 135 pounds: E. Suzuki, 145 pounds: Adolph Roth, 158 pounds: Sahli, 175 pounds. Matches were scheduled with the downtown Y. M. C. A., Renton High School and the Tacoma High School. 1 m!S i 1 rm 111 III iinmfriii ]|[ n; m ]|[ m ii; m i m iinii i iir nf in m m ii[ m iii m m iff iii iii iir ii! :i[ iir :i! ! ! iii iii WW TininiMiMii m Jii mil ]if 111 foxing Palmer. SonJirs Schhsucin. Currr , Ackl.y. Hopkins. Weymouth OXING. somewhat in the background in years gone by. is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports at Washington. The idea that has prevailed in the minds of some in the past that boxing is a terribly rough game. z totally unfit for college gentlemen. is being substituted by a knowledge of the almost unlimited value to be derived from training with the gloves. Coach Rich Palmer has done much towards putting boxing on its feet, and is continually proving that the sport develops both the mind and body and offers as little or less chance of any detrimental effect than any other phase of athletics. Decisions in the Intramural bouts were given the following men: Orr, 1 15 pounds; Drys- dale, 125 pounds: Curry. 135 pounds: Hopkins. 145 pounds: Schlosstein. 158 pounds: Ram- say, 175 pounds: Lister, heavyweight. The inter-fraternity boxing championship was awarded to the Sigma Nu ' s. Although three conventions of the glove men were scheduled with other schools, the Huskies were only able to participate in one, with the University of British Columbia. March 14, on Canadian soil. The Britishers ' were forced to bow down to Washington to the tune of four deci- sions out of six. The boxers who participated were Captain Weymouth. 1 15 pounds: Ackley. 125 pounds. Curry. 135 pounds: Hopkins, 145 pounds: Schlosstein. 158 pounds: Turner. 175 pounds. Les Sanders was student manager of the squad. The Sophomores won the inter-class boxing championship, two knockouts featuring the match. Three bouts were won by the Sophs and one a piece by representatives of the Seniors. Juniors, and Frosh, The men who won their bouts were: Orr, 1 15 pounds. Drysdale. 125 pounds: Sowles, 135 pounds: White. 145 pounds: Colby. 158 pounds: Ramsay. 175 pounds. 177 :r-i White, Thayer. Thompson. Capt. Hale. Miller. McCtarrcn, Brown Cook. Hickcr. McAdam . Sowle Varsity T ' Ie eam C? HE VARSITY rifle team again reigns supreme. Year after year Captain Hale of the V_ R. O. T. C. turns out marksmen second to none in the country, and his squad of bull ' s eye shooters this year is no exception to his general standard. The squad this year defeated the 7th Infantry, University of California, Seattle Rifle Club, Snohomish Rifle Club, Norwich University, Johns-Hopkins University and Washington State College, losing only to the Virginia Polytechnical Institute. Cook, Hicker, MacAdams, Sowle, White, Thayer, Thompson, Miller, McClarren, and Brown made up the team. QrosS ' Qountry A CROSS-COUNTRY race is not as long as it might sound to some, but nevertheless (-yi- it is a long, gruelling race, and the men that run in such an event and finish one, two, three, are worthy of mention. Lander Hall finished first with 236 points. The other leaders finished in the following order: Pi Kappa Phi, 125 points: Alpha Sigma Phi. 101 points: Phi Sigma Kappa. 84 points. The race was won by Carl Cleveland. Lander Hall in 15:52. The Lander Hall team was composed of: Nanney, Ford, Heath, Mesford. Woodworth, Cleveland, Jacobson. Doumit, Hudson. Ford. Woodworth, Cleveland. Hudson. Nanney. Doun W]] ] !!! iir ii[ iir !if iir iir wi iif in iir iif iif m iif m iii iini[ in n; iiriinii ill !n f i m lit t iii m iir iii iii iii iii iii . j Intramural basketball LAMBDA CHI ALPHA won the intramural basketball championship. After leading the fraternity hoop competition, with Phi Sigma Kappa in second place, the Lambda Chi quintet defeated the University Y. M. C. A. for the all-LTnivcrsity organization championship. Inter-Qlafs basketball (JT5ASKETBALL laurels between the classes were bestowed on the Juniors. The third year oL ' men defeated the Seniors in the first game. 21 to 19, after two overtime periods. The Sophomores lost, 28 to 21, giving the Juniors the title. The winners were: Shidler. Dobson. Dunear, Arnold. Norquist, Augustine, Mitchell, Peek, Elmer Tcsreau, Hugh Bccket. Firman Flohr was the athletic manager. Intramural Wrestling C HE INTRAMURAL wrestling championship was captured by Alpha Sigma Phi. The v-- ' University Y. M. C. A. won first place among the independents, but was defeated by the Alpha Sigs. all-fraternity champions, in the title match. Leak. 125 pounds: Vassar, 135 pounds: Sundstrom. 145 pounds: Baker. 158 pounds; Sahli, 175 pounds, were the representatives of Alpha Sigma Phi. Inter-Qlafi Wrestling C HE JUNIORS were decidedly in the limelight in the inter-class wrestling, winning in all V- five divisions. The winners in the different weights were: Vassar, 125 pounds: Martin. 135 pounds. Dodson, 145 pounds; Lilly, 158 pounds: Rice, 175 pounds. Inter-Qlafs Qrew 6XPERIENCE came to the front in the inter-class crew race, the Seniors winning and the Juniors. Sophomores and Frosh finishing in the order named, in one of the closest inter-class races in the history of rowing at Washington. The Senior boat was made up of the following: Walling, stroke: Dutton. 7: Enloe. 6; Condon, 5; Luft, 4: Keefe. 3; Melder. 2: Malone. bow; Morcom coxswain. 179 Fred Abel George Anderson Kenneth Applegatc Webster Augustine William Beck Hugh Beckett Vernon Bellman Roy Berry- John Black Egbert Brix Robert Boyd Frank Carter William Charleston George Clark Raymond Clithero John Cole Harold Condon Jud Cutting Paul Davis Kinsly DuBois Harry J. Dutton Percy Egtvet Waldon Erickson Thomas Etheringio Ed. Ferry R. Finke Dick Frayn Fred Griffin William Grimm G. Guttormsen Frank Haggerty Myron Hanley Ernest Hathway Robert Hesketh Harold Jackson Fletcher Johnson Winchester King EdKuhn Clifford Langhorn Arthur Langlie Luke Leavers Fred Lewis Jack Lillis Joe Livingood Max Luft Orrin Matlock W. McDonald William McGinnis Edwin McRae Albert Morgan Leo Nicholson Eugene Parmeter Harold Patton Roy Pctrie John Prim Harrison Sanford Harry Shaw Sam Shaw Leslie Sherman Harold Shidler Roy Sievers Loyal Snyder Elmer Tesrcau Cecil Tupper Cecil V ' anVoris Dow Walling Chalmers Waltei Fred Westrom Abe Wilson Teunis Wyers 180 ! ' i III 111 111 lif II! ii: ] [ 111 li! 11! 11! II! iif 111 iir 111 111 iif ] i m ]][ m m iii in ii! m ui n oMinor %) ub McClcrrcn. Brcu-n. Baker. Huker. Meade. Maginnis. White Gross. Goff. Vassar. McCannel. Gillespie . Mc Adams. Sowle Allen. McKenzie. Scolt. Weymouth. Fatkoff. Cook OFFICERS JAMES ARBUTHNOT ) u n -j . CAPT. W. A. HALE Honorary Presidents William MacAdams Secretary-Treasurer Neil D. Scott -■- President Gordon Allen Vice-President Gordon Allen Sam Baker Albert Brown George Clarke Carl Cleveland Chesley Cook Ernest Falkoff Neville Goff William Gross Elmer Gillespie Eugene Hickcr Kenneth Kelso William Maginnis T:i:i]|[ii[iitii[iiiiiMi[iii: MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Lawrence Mead Robert Miller Vi ' illiam MacAdams Kenneth McCannel Donald Mackenzie Edward McKenzie Donald Macleod Ralph McClarren Quentin Quilivan Finlay Ramsav Neil D. Scolt John S. Sowle Walter Thayer - ' [ ii; i[! ii[ m 111 1 Earl Thompson Arthur Vassar Jack Westland Allen Weymouth Leslie White Bryan Winter 181 ydl Leaders Lindsay MacHarrli (T - -f% omens cActivities (Lfi IjOomens (Athletics Elizabeth Richardson 1923 Lena Puymbroeck Lou Woodcock 1924 Florice Nicolai ' Honor IHaque To have contributed most to W. A. A.. To have inspired others with its high standards, And to have maintained a high scholastic standing ' history (y HE YEAR 1909 marked the beginning of organized sports for women. Previous to v_ that time, the women had class crews and played basketball. The development of these sports was left largely to the enthusiasts among the women. In 1909, Miss Jessie B. Merrick came to the campus as Director of Physical Training for women, and gymnastics and athletic training began on a much larger scale. Sports were begun for each season of the college year, and W ' s were granted to women athletes who fulfilled certain requirements. Today, though women ' s activities still center about the same old gymnasium, which was crowded 14 years ago, women ' s sports have progressed rapidly. Under the leadership of Miss Mary E. Gross, Mrs. Lou E. Anderson and Miss Leon Helmich, of the physical education department, many different sports have been added and girls turn out in hundreds to partici- pate in them. All-star teams are chosen for each sport at the end of the season, on the basis of highest type of sportsmanship and skill. W sweaters are awarded to women who have earned the requisite number of points, 1200, and stand for good sportsmanship, fine team play, and abil- ity in several sports. 185 OFFICERS Frances Burpee - President Helen HABICHT Secretary Beth BOWEN Vice-President FLORENCE COATS Treasurer Irene Evans Historian GENERAL MANAGERS Hockey Esther Combs Rifle- Shooting Roberta Bcllazzi Hiking Dorothy George Basketball __ Hat tie Fitzgerald Volleyball Myrtle Burbank 5Margaret Wentworth (Maud Muntzer D Dr Baseball Beth Bo wen Track Myrtle Burbank Riding Alice Sutherland Tennis Mildred Noble Horseshoes Amy Peterson A rchery Adelaide Nelson (i HE PURPOSE of the Women ' s Athletic Association shall be to foster true sportsman- vl- ship, to further interest in athletics by providing wholesome recreational activities, and to encourage a feeling of good fellowship among the women of this University. ■ k rbank, Bellazzi. Botfer. h ' elsor,. Wrnucorlh. PeUTstw. Sutherland. Fitzgerald. Noble. Combs 186 ■j!r;!n!n!!! ' !ii[ii in!]!iiiiiniii]iMi;ii[iii]i[]i[i baseball Freshmen Juniors Sophomores Seniors ( HE Freshman team won the baseball championship for 1924 by defeating V- the Juniors. 15 to 3. in the final game played Women ' s Field Day, May 31. The Freshmen were also winners of the last year ' s championship. The championship team was made up of Margaret Duncan, captain: Char- lotte Rawson. Olive Hcnsley. Helen Thode. Estelle Pease. Dorothy George, Esther Kleinlein. Katherine Britton, Ruth Charlesworth, Jean Wallace. Bergat Maydahl. Marjorie Massar. Pearl Powell and Loretta Sandahl. With more than two hundred women turning out for baseball in the spring it can well be called one of the most popular spring sports. Contrary to gen- eral belief, the girls play with a hard ball, on a regulation size diamond accord- ing to the National Regulation Baseball rules. The only difference is that they use five outfielders instead of three, and two shortstops instead of one. 187 :ii[iiMi[H!tiM![]![! ' ! v:y!! ' [!rr!![]iinni[]|[: MininiM.. ennis LAST Spring there was an enrollment of two hundred and ten women in the tournament, the largest tennis tour- nament the University of Washington has ever had. In the tennis singles Irene Stevens, Freshman, won the championship for 1924 by defeating Laura Neville, Junior, last year ' s woman tennis champion, by a score of 6-4, 6-2. In the doubles Laura Neville and Jewell Morgan defeated Virginia Albin and Jane Henriot 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. In the final games of the class tournament the following girls won: Freshman, Irene Stevens: Sophomore, Jewell Morgan; Junior, Laura Neville; Senior, Bonnie McAnally. a Qolf ILTHOUGH golf is not yet a C l. pointed sport at Washington, this does not mar its popularity. Three classes of golf meet every quarter with W. Jefferson as coach and instructor and only the very earliest of those who wish to enter the regular classes are ever able to sign up before the sections are closed. One hundred women students usually turn out every quarter for golf instruc- tion. Washington is probably the only University in the United States that has a golf course on its campus, according to Miss Mary E. Gross of the physical edu- cation department. It is expected that there will be a women ' s golf tournament on the campus in the near future. if I rack Phillips. Wood. Auai TN THE inter-class track meet held on Women ' s Field Day. May 31, 1924. the Sophomore - - team won the championship with a total score of 55 points based on inter-class wins and class points. The Seniors were second with 50 points. The record in javelin throwing which last year was 72 feet and 6 inches was broken by Kathryn Britton, Freshman, who threw the javelin 8 1 feet and 7 inches. basketball ' - ' f ' If (JT) ASKETBALL has a larger turnout than any other one sport for women. Not only does cjL ' each class have a first team that plays for the Varsity championship, but aiso there are second, third, and sometimes novice teams. Under the coaching of Mrs. Lou E. Anderson. the aspirants gain skill in the finer points of the game — skeleton passing, chest throws, and overarm shots. The class managers were elected early this year to aid Hattie Fitzgerald, general manager. They were: Lois Boyne. Freshman: Estelle Pease. Sophomore: Mildred Noble. Junior: and Julia Black. Senior. After several hotly contested tiffs, the final game for inter-class cham- pionship was played between the leading teams on March 7. Shortly following this came the Winter Banquet at which the All-Star team was announced. 189 WTIT lonrr hockey rpjESPITE a defeat of 7-4 at -L- ' the hands of the Juniors at the final game played on the women ' s hockey field, the Soph- omore women ' s first team won the hockey championship. The win- ning of the highest place was determined by total high point scored, not by the number of games won. Two hundred women turned out for hockey at the beginning of ' Afiss Hf mich the fall quarter, and because of the small hockey field some groups had to have their practice after 4 p. m., in other words, after dark. Miss Leon Helmich, graduate from the University in ' 22. coached the classes in hockey. This was Miss Helmich ' s first year at the University as a member of the physical education department. She was formerly in charge of physical education in Mount Vernon schools. Members of the all-star team as announced at the hockey banquet follow- ing the final game were: Mildred Noble. Beth Bowen, Mabel Kleinholz, Ellen Water, lone Hones, Irene Evans, Florence Coats, Jennie Chase, Dor- othy Pendleton, Roberta Bellazzi. Piniileton, Noble. Ctials. KleinhoUz. Jones. Boa-en. Waters, Cratvston, Bellazzi ' ' . ] [ lit ]i[ III iir ii[ iif ii[ iir ii[ ii[ II! ii[ m m m m wi iii wi m hi m m iw ii[ ]i[ iii ;[i ;ii j|[ m il = diking ' horseshoe TN the horseshoe tour- i- nament for women ' s organ- ized houses, which was inaugu- rated by the women ' s physical education department last spring. 1 8 houses participated. Many houses had a 100 per cent enrollment. Each house chose two from its enrollment to represent it in the tourna- ment. Beta Phi Alpha, repre- sented by Blanche Olson and Laurabelle Mintcr. defeated Pi Beta Phi, which was represented by Bonnie McAnally and Helen Garretson. thus winning the championship for 1924 in the final game played on Women ' s Field Day. May M. Like the spring fever the horseshoe fad spread over the campus until it became a recog- nized sport for women. (TT ' inH hiking for women -J students now an all-year sport, an enthusiastic hiker can make 300 points toward her W sweater in one year of three quarters. This is made possible by a change in the points allotted to the sport by the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. Any group of at least four or more may take a hike at any time to any place, providing a distance of at least five miles is covered, and be credited for the hike. When an individual girl has taken ten such hikes and two with the W. A. A. group under the leadership of the hiking manager, she is credited with 100 points toward her W sweater. Kulhryn Murfihy. jVi-nu Copi-IiinJ 191 £ ; ill ]!i III 111 iiMiMiMif iHiirnr ' !![ H! ?.[ m Marjory Hager Riding A RIDING exhibit made Cyi its initial appearance on the campus Women ' s Field Day, May 31. The group participating in the exhibit was taken from Boots and Saddles, nation- al riding club. The riders put horses through the paces of a military drill which included a walk, trot and canter. Boots and Saddles was founded at Washington three years ago and has two other chapters. There were 52 members in the club last spring. A meeting is held once every two weeks, while weekly rides are tak- en in the spring quarter. Rifle eam ( r ] ASHINGTON ' S women ' s rifle team has won the intercollegiate cham- J pionship for the second consecutive year. Rifle shooting is the only women ' s sport that competes with other universities. This is done by means of simultaneous shoots and telegraphing results. Hunt, Robertta BeJIazzi 192 cArchery O R C H E R Y. which is Cyi- coached by Miss Mary L. Aid. of the physical edu- cation department, is another spring sport that is popular with women athletes on the campus. Four class teams composed of two members from each of the classes com- peted for the championship for 1924 on Women ' s Field Day, May 31. Vivian Miller was the high-point winner in the final contest, with a score of 103 in 48 shots. With her partner. Blanche Cloetta. she won the championship for the Freshman class. Volleyball (|7 HE VOLLEYBALL turnouts were another indication of the growing popularity of V— women ' s sports. All the sections this year were filled long before the opening of the sea- son, and many women were put on the waiting list. Myrtle Burbank, volleyball general manager, was assisted by the elected class managers, Ruth Newman, Freshman: Elizabeth Grace, Sophomore; Nettie Bailey, Junior; and Maud Muntzer, Senior. Volleyball, being less strenuous than other sports, attracts many women who otherwise might not gain the spirit of competition, comradeship, and sportsmanship. The final game for inter-class championship is played on the annual athletic day sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association to which the high school girls of the state arc invited. Through these entertainments the Association is helping to develop an interest in the University of Washing- ton among the high school students. Dance Drama ITH the Cello and Violin struggling for supremacy in melody, while the harp ' i wove a web around the song, the Dance j Drama opened at Roosevelt High School ' ' 4 ' AW ' ' ' a Auditorium. February 13. Hellen Sher- ...kuiAv. , W fr.tL ' , interpreted the struggles of the vio- lin. Kathryn Garden the cello, and Jeanette Stark revealed the subtle work- ings of the harp. The Circle Frieze. Orchestration, Desert Scene. Les Miserables. Butterfly, and Ode to a Gre- cian Urn. comprised the dances of the introduction. The dancers, garbed in the old Grecian costumes, gave these interpretations of the music of Debussey, Scott. Lizst. and MacDowell. The second part of the program was called The Fantasy. In this the story of an artist ' s love affair was portrayed by Margaret Tapping. The scene opens, revealing the artist in his studio. He shows every indication of being in love with a statue which he has just created. However, the model has a rival. The Queen loves the artist and is determined to win him. She determines to give a big festival, array her- self in the most pleasing fashion, and give an entertain- ment with which she hopes to enthrall the artist. The artist is indifferent to her efforts and falls desperately in love with a slave girl who dances at the entertainment. The Queen ' s next step and the artist ' s reactions comprise the rest of the story. The Bard and the Milkmaid, played by Kathcrinc Murphy and Esther Thomsen. danced the Sir David Wears a Crown. one of the most dramatic dances of the drama. The other character studies are by Marian Dix. Dor- othy Sisler. Marian Robb. Sail Schuman. Dorothy Reusch. Betty McFarlane, Maude Muntzer. and Kathryn Brown. Thirty girls combined their efforts for the completion of the successful production. 195 vn n i !i[ii ' ii!:[[ lii ' iiiiii!: IjOomens federation m m S r m i ' i Dean Wimfted S. Haggelt ' • hey IDeans o essage (vT ' HIS year the Women ' s Federation is making the desired progress toward the coordina- vl tion of women ' s interests on the campus. The appointment of a part-time secretary, and the opening of a business office in Education hall have made it possible to correlate the work and furnish more definite opportunities for all girls to find their particular interests. The Representative council, a legislative body, made up of presidents of women ' s organizations and chairmen of standing committees, has been a decided factor in bringing about a better understanding of the many interests involved. The transforming of the old study room into a social hall is also doing its share toward this unity. Partly through University contribution, and partly through the girls ' own artistic efforts, the room has become an attractive center where social contacts may be made and friendships furthered. These three advantages promise more definite efforts for cooperation and more pleasure in participation in campus affairs. Ward n of Women Mary Bash W. C. A. Set 196 -,- 1 = V -T- SXecutive Council President Doreen Aldwell Vice-President Lora Harvey Secretary --Eunice Storey Treasurer Velda Cundiff Freshman Representative Margaret Hazen Sophomore Representative Jean Wallace Junior Representative Beth Bowen Senior Representative _ Beth Lipsky Member at Large Alice Hansen ' presentatiDe Qouncil Morjn. Goiven, Haruey, Siryker U ilson. Aldwell. Burpee, Lipsky. Neville. Hansen Hazen. Seetye. Davis. Wallace, Morgan. Storey. Bowen President Women ' s Federation Doreen Aldwell Vice-President Lora Harvey Secretary __ Eunice Storey Treasurer -.. Velda Cundiff Senior Representative Beth Lipsky Junior Representative Beth Bowen Sophomore Representative - Jean Wallace Freshman Representative Margaret Hazen Chairman Point System Committee -. Jewell Morgan Chairman Social Committee Gretchen Stryker Chairmen Student Advisory Committee in ' u a ' ' ' ' Beth Bowen Chairman Concert Committee Josephine Lewis Chairman Standards Committee Helen Seelye Chairman Publicity Committee - Dorothy Brassington Chairman Dramatics Marion Robb President W. A. A. Frances Burpee President Y. W. C. A. Joyce Gowen President Tolo _ Laura Neville President Pan-Hellenic ,_ Charlotte Moran President Inter-Organization Council Virginia Kupplcr Secretary A. S. U. W. Vera Davis President Physical Education Club ..Catherine Murphy III 197 t| omens federation Toint System Committee Bird, Hambian. Ea: E. Kennedy, Wilson, Chapman. Kaufman, McMastcr Stecens, East, Hanson, Morgan. Hughes. Schurman Jewell Morgan •. Cha Ruth Hamblen Elizabeth Kennedy Isabel Manthey Marguerite East Martha Ellen Hughes Ruth Morgan Louise Eastwood Lenore Schurman Frances McMaster Catherine Stevens SUB-CHAIRMEN MEMBERS Flora James Saralette Phelps Vilva Cory Doris Kaufman Alice Kennedy Lucille Lowman Helen Hanson Frances Bird Mary Wilson Annice Mars Virginia Chaprt Eleanor Cryan Betty Daly Ethelyn Becket Standards Committee of omen s federation Uahlberg. Relf. W ' .isun Davis. Moran, Seelye, Bendetison Helen Seelye _ Chairman Vera Davis A. S. U. W. SELMA BENDETSON Menorah Eugenia Relf Y. w, C. A. Charlotte Moran Pan-Hellenic Mary Wilson Inter-Organization Edith Dahlberg _ ...w. A. A. d Ryas, Young, Beagec, Bone Carter, Pfeiffer, Otwell, Simmonds. Thompson Olsen, Hahn. Foivlhes, Lewis, McGinnis, Richardson Josephine Lewis Chairman Mary McGinnis Assistant Chairman Blanche Olsen ..._ Treasurer Laura BEAGER Advertising June Louise Pfeiffer . Publicity AdELLE Thompson Arrangements Maye Young Ushering Elizabeth Richardson Executive Secretary Marguerite Bone Tickets THE CONCERTS OF THE YEAR (JTOUR SUCCESSFUL and well attended concerts were sponsored by the Women ' s Federa- C tion this year. The artists were of the highest order, and much appreciated by their hearers. The first concert artist was Louis Graveure, a splendid baritone, who was presented in Meany Hall the evening of November fifth. Mr. Graveure gave the following program: I Stai of Eve (Tannhauscr) Wagner Look Into Mine Eye Hungarian Folk Song Songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak Cavantine (Valentine ' s Song from Faust ) Gounod II Three Fishers Went Sailing - Old English The Bird ' s Courting Song (from Songs of the Vermont Hills) Mary Old Scottish Winter Storms — _ Bryceson Treharne III Intermezzo _._ „ Brahms Rhapsodic. C Major Dohnanui Arpad Sandor IV La Cloche Saint-Saens II Neige - --- Bemberg Obstination __ — Fontenailles Vision Fugitive (Heriodadc) Massenet V O Lovely Night - Ronald The Leprechaun Irish Folk Song Her Rose _ _ -- Coombs The Trumpeter - — — Arlie Dix ' ;nini!:i: Ni l s De Reszke Singers The Qoncerts of the year {Qondnued) The second concert was given February 11, when Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, master pianists who play in duet, were presented. The perfection and technique of their playing as- tounded and greatly pleased the audience, which demanded many encores. Some of the most popular offerings were: Gavotte and Musette Raft Andante and Variations Schumann Wedding Waltzes from The Veil of Picrette Dohnanyi-Maier Arkansaw Traveller (old fiddler ' s tune) Pattison Valse Arensky Spanish Rhapsody __ Chabrier The De Reszkc Singers, four young men who were trained by the famous Jean De Res- zke, were presented in concert. March 3. in Meany Hall. They were accompanied by Miss Mildred Dilling. a very able and charming harpist. A few of the popular numbers were: Serenade d ' Hiver . - C. Saint-Saens ' Tis Me, O Lord (Negro Spiritual) Arr. by H. T. Burleigh Clair de Lunc - DeBussy On the Wings of Song (with Harp) Mendelssohn The Peaceful Lake Schumann Pirate Song Clarence Olmstead Frieda Hempel. the beautiful soprano, and often called the Jenny Lind of Today, was the last artist of the year on the Women ' s Federation concert program. Miss Hempel appeared May 12. and was received by a most enthusiastic audience. Her clear, lovely voice justified all the praise which it has received. Student (Advisory Committee li - Wallace, Lipsky, Hazen, Foivlkes. Bowc Jean Wallace Margaret Hazen Helen Fowlkes Beth LIPSKY and Beth BoweN, Joint Chairmen (v HE STUDENT Advisory Committee is one of the most important of the Women ' s Fed- eration. Friendship between Freshman and the older girls on the campus is one of the most important functions of this committee. To interest the younger co-eds in the activities on the campus and to make them feel at home at Washington, parties were given during the year where the upper classmen were hostesses to the Freshman sisters. The work of the Student Advisory committee started about the first of Aug ist when letters were sent out to all the high school girls who were expected to enter the University in the fall. The letters were tokens of friendship, telling the girls that Washington was wait- ing for them and urging them to cooperate by underlining the activity they were most interested in so that they could be placed under the care of a Big Sister who was also interested in the same activity. Activities were divided into four sections, physical education, home economics, nursing, and general. As the letters were returned they were sorted and each head took the respon- sibility of placing these girls under the care of a Big Sister. A general meeting was called of all the new girls on October first, and here the plans of the committee were submitted. Throughout the year different plans have been tried out. A party was held January 20, in the Women ' s Federation rooms. Student advisory will be placed under the supervision of Interorganization Council next year, as it has been found that the girls needing the most help can be best reached by this organization. H OT :ii in III 111 n! iir riir ii[ ii[ ] i m m iii iit iii ii[ m iii ii! ii[ m m i iir iii ill ] [ n in iii wjwt : omens federation Dramatic Qroups Fisher. Boyd. Smclan. Cormell. Jewell. Creiner. Hall. Hunt , MacDonald Marian ROBB : Chairman Mary Fisher Treasurer Ques and Qurtains Direclors — LOIS GRIFFIN. MARY GREINER OFFICERS ARISTELLE MacDonald — - President Helen Boyd „ ....Vice-President Helen GorhAM Secretary-Treasurer Gladys BENTLEY Reporter MEMBERS Lurctta Bagby Mary Fisher Mignon Herod . ristelle MacDonald Bertha Smith Gladys Bentlcy Evaline George Frances Holdcn Florence Merigold Eugenic Sommcrs Helen Boyd Bernadine Giddens Phyllis Jcnson Vivien Moore Frances Stillman Elizabeth Brown Elizabeth Gorham Alice Kelly Juliette Peterson Jean St. Peter Evelyn Brandt Helen Gorham Louise Knutson Viola Pounds Margaret Stokes Cathryn Britton Virginia Gray Jule KuUberg Josephine Price Florence Sweeney Evelyn Carman Edna Grebe Marjorie Leitch Sophie Rosenstein Lucile Taylor Dorothy Coffin Mercer Gregory Eunice Lombard Ellen Schroeder Edith Thielman Suzanne Dillon Marie Griffin Marianne Loving Hilma Sheets Irma Zintheo Norma Jane McCleary Barbara Skinner Taint Sox Director — MILDRED JEWELL OFFICERS HELEN CONNELL ._ President Margaret Hall Vice-President Frances Hunt Secretary-Treasurer Edythe Sinclair Reporter MEMBERS Annett Barkey Katherine Garden Elinor Holmes Marion Leeper Gladys Seymour Helen Buchanan Julia Graessner Frances Hunt Naydene Leverenz Edythe Sinclair Helen Connell Virginia Grindell Flora James Marjorie Nohr Gretchen Sossaman Lucile Cook Margaret Hall Louise Jenkins Ruth Runden Catherine Stevens Genevieve Craig Dorothy Hofer Nadine Ketchum Miriam Selby Mary Wilson 202 S iir ] i lit ii[ ii[ ii[ II! IK ii: 111 i 111 m lit iif m iif lit m H! iii III ill ill linii ill ill I ' f ! t ynw y.i iii jn i![ ] m lii ]!i ill ii! The Spurs s ..rm imi mi Founded at Montana State College, Bozeman, 1924 Four Chapters; Mamook Chapter Installed 1924 OFFICERS Mary C. O ' KeANE President Berniece Chandler Vice-President EdITHANNE Allen Secretary-Treasurer Susan SCHOFIELD, Helen Schubert Junior Advisory Cabinet MEMBERS Class of 1927 Ruth Hamtilen Berniece Chandler Helen Seifcrt Helen Walters Dorothy Smith Helen Moaat Betty Goerig Jean St. Peter Helen Rickerts Aiargarct Strauss Edithannc Allen Florence Laube Louise Jenkins Helen Drake Janet Henry Ruth Renn CLASS OF 1928 Margaret Anderson Margaret E. Duncan Vera Stalbcrg Alice Franklin Louise Lawton Ruth Cockroft Mary Warner Vivian Moore Catherine Brown Mary C. O ' Keane Ifii Marguerite East Sarafrances Reiley Helen Kuhcfuss Margaret Burnside Agnes Little Helen Lutz Lucille I.ov.-man Julia Biles Frances Libbee Jean MacKintosh Grace Perry X ' irginia Saunders Elizabeth Turner Helen O ' Connor Eunice Lombard Ellen Klemptcr Doris McX ' ay Louise Bernard Henrietta Sturgis Evelyn Remy Margaret Savage Katherine Moore Regini Morgan Peggy Otis Dorothy Alman Myrtle Clemmens Dorothv Nell Hamann ' ' ill HI iin:: y. w. C- - Brou ' ri. St. Peter. Hanson. Hamblan Inglis. Rogers. Babbitt. Benham. Nelson Hellens. Stanley. Fitzgerald, Melbg. Ltmbach. Luci aters. Thome. Clarke, Beck, Mathison. Raber. Tou. CABINET Jean Beck President LORNA Logan Secretary KATHERINE Allison Treasurer COMMITTEES Membership Department Margaret Beutel Katherine Clark Ardsley Babbitt Maurine Proelss Finance Department Sara Castle Mildred Melby Dorothy Benham Ruth Raber Norma Hunt Publicity Department Melna Rogers Ellen Schroede Dorothy Merritt Florence Pinard Glory Hellense Maxine Blake Religious Education Margaret Mathcson Helen Lucas Mildred Hanson Thelma Thorne Greta Smith World Fellowship Ellen Waters Thelma Okajima Dorothy Limbach Hattic Fitzgerald Evelyn Watson Campus Service Neva St. Peter Marguerite Bone Elizabeth Brown Helen Porep Community Service Adelaide Nelson Gwen Schofield ' irginia Daniels Evelyn Stanley Margaret Buck President Freshman Commission Virginia Inglis President Sophomore Council Ruth Hamblen iM U lOT ' IN y. IsO. Q. cA. N ' Gardmeer. Pfetffcc. Beckei. Talbot. Beck Ktnnane. DeFreesi. Scofield. Goiren. Hocking Mi EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Joyce GOWEN President Jean Beck Vice-President LORNA Logan ....Secretary KatHERINE Allison Treasurer KATHERINE Talbot National Representative h Heads of Departments Membership Department Katherine DeFreest Finance Department Ethelyn Bccket Publicity Department June Pfeiffer Religious Education ...Susan Scofield World Fellowship Lois Pendleton Campus Service Lillian Hocking Community Service Marian Gardineer Freshman Adviser Ruth Grant Sophomore Adviser Alma Anderson Graduate Representative Eugenia Relf Building Campaign Eileene Kinnanc ' Mini[ii!inrniMi[!iMiniMiiii!iiMiiii[iT]ii! -rra Drama and Music (U M ( Music Melody is the absolute language in luhich the musician speaks to every heart. — Richard Wagner (v HE MUSICAL SEASON had a triumphant start with W the mid-winter concert when Aida. by Verdi, was pre- sented in Meany Hall. The solo parts as sung by Miss Edna Mabon. showed very careful study and were a credit to this very difficult grand opera selection. Perhaps no greater assistance is given to the young musi cian than the opportunities offered by the McDowell Club. Once a month this group of music-loving people meet to enjoy the efforts of each other. Mu Phi Epsilon added another scholarship to the music department this year. Anyone in the department, except members of this musical honorary, is eligible for this scholar- ship which offers a year ' s instruction in voice, violin, cc or pipe organ. Maxine Jeffers won the first scholarship. For a number of years Mr. Venino has offered a scholar- ship in piano. His award was won by Norman Clem this year. The Fine Arts Council, a representative body of the de- partments in Fine Arts, Dramatic Art and the Dancing de- partment in Physical Education, is the governing body which exercises in the interest of the students in these departments and cooperates with the faculty in bettering the departments in every Juliet Glen and Verner Delaney represented the music departme year. Qlee Cluh U CT HE UNIVERSITY of Washington Glee Club, during its twenty-fifth season, its silver v_ anniversary year, has met with meritorious success. Two home concerts, with the sec- ond broadcasted directly from Meany Auditorium, and twelve outside concerts, including tours to the Gray ' s Harbor country, east of the mountains, and to the northern part of the state, com- pleted a full program of five months. The specialty acts this year were, according to press reports and general comment, ex- tremely well balanced, Dick Cook with his Chinese banjo in Banjophobia, MacHarric and King in a truly meaningless nut act entitled Vacuumania, Verner Delaney. tenor, and David Lincoln Burnam. violinist, completed the list of the other acts on the program. gr:ir:Ti!- Hie junior Qirls IJaudeidlle Speed was the keynote of the 1925 edition of the Junior Girls ' Vaudeville, presented March 6 and 7. at the Metropolitan Theatre. Norma Davis, as chairman, managed a most successful production. The Vaudeville this year was a departure from past presentations in that it was organized into a revue of two long acts and six shorter ones. During the twenty- minute intermission between the two longer acts, the six revues were staged. Humorous, dramatic burlesques, tumbling acts, jazz orchestras, dancing and singing were included. Chuck Crouch and George Eichorn and their orchestra rendered various chorus and pat- ter songs in a pleasing manner. Juliet Glen and Lindsey MacHarrie gave an original comedy skit which evoked much laughter. Dorothy Hager and Windy Heuston appeared in a highly vivacious dancing act. Kathryn Brown gave the musical part of the production a little variation by rendering several songs in Charlotte Greenwood style. Virginia Nachant and Margaret Tapping in a dancing set was one of the best of its sort produced. A monologue by Lcif Melsom was a source of added interest on the bill. Gregory Morris and Clarence Shreeve with their tumbling and turning drew many ahs and ohs from the audience. The Dead Duck, a burlesque on Tchekov ' s Sea Gull, was simply ultra lugubri- ous. Ruth Hecht, Mary Greiner. Wesley Kilworth. Fred Blanchard. Steve Brown, and Albert Ottenheimer comprised the cast. A nineteen-piece orchestra under the leadership of Graham French furnished melodies throughout the program. The chorus of various dancing acts include the following; Doris McVey, Virginia Shakn. Lorraine Casey. Marion Pierce. Bertha Goff. Phyllis Moore. Frances Williams. Bar- bara Williams. Geraldine Zindorf. Leona Gaul and Josephine Price featured in several songs. SpTing Opera Synopsis of The Serenade By Vrcfor Herbert By singing his serenade to her. Alvarado has won the love of Yvonne. But he has left her, and she is seeking vengeance upon him for his desertion. Later, with the same enchanting melody, Alvarado has gained the love of the charming Dolores. Dolores is the ward of the Duke de Santa Cruze; he is madly in love with her and vows that no one else shall have her. To keep her from hearing Alvarado ' s magic song, he resolves to take her to a convent in the mountains where she will be safe. But Alvarado disguises himself as a postillion, and accompanies her to the convent. Here in this romantic mountain stronghold he is able once more to sing of his love. Gomez, a tailor, is also in love with Dolores. He discovers that her heart has been won by the serenade of Alvarado. He tries to learn it. but all his notes are of the same pitch. His attempts infuriate the neighbors, and. in desperation, they drive him from the town. Still practicing, he goes to the mountains and there meets Colombo and Yvonne, children of the theatre and of the opera. He persuades them to teach him to sing the serenade, and here the comedy becomes hilarious. Everyone now knows about the song. It has even penetrated the walls of monastery and convent, and the monks and the convent parrot can sing bits of its melody. At the end. the tradition of light opera prevails. The Duke must be satisfied with his dukedom, for Alvarado weds Dolores. Cast: Yvonne Alice Reynolds DUKE DE SANTA CRUZE Parker Cook Dolores Marjorie Chandler GOMEZ Jean Paul King Mother Superior Juliet Glen RO.MERO Lindsay MacHarrie Alvarado Fred Marcus COLOMBO Leslie White LOPEZ Vcrncr Delaney 111 Hi ]l! Ill 111 ||[ m ii[ lit ]|[ ii; III m ii[ ii[ !i[ iir ii[ iii wi m m m iir ]ir m iii !ii vi n ii[ iii m mmoi vtoBFati aDEaAwi ' DiftFa (P a a. o QwcE • ' M ' MRiiniiiir. iininiiiu m ],. Drama view The second directed by M ary Greiner TRIO of one-act plays were given in the Crow ' s Nest in Denny Hall, on February 6, under the auspices of the Washington Chapter of the Associated University players. These plays were written by students of Professor Glenn Hughes. The first. A Story for the Morning Star. by William A. Kimball, is a comedy of unusual merit. Under the director, Fred Blanchard, the play was very pleasingly produced. The cast included: Bertha Goff, as Wynne Graham : Fred Blanchard. as James Kinsey ; Ruth Haines, as Susan Graham : Margaret Hale, as Mrs. Graham, and Clarence Kavanaugh as Mr. Graham. The Trap, a frank melodrama, was written by Alex do Soto, and ably The cast of characters follows: Ray Phil J. King Roue Donald Potter Huckle Albert M. Ottenheimcr Violet -- Sophie Roscnstein The Gate, a comedy, directed by Mildred Jewell, was written by Matthew O ' Connor. The title role was played by Robert Cantwell. The cast: Lucia Paine-Smith Kathryn Brown City Editor Wilbur Berg Quixby Paine _ Ralph Treffry Mrs. Barton Smith Nadine Robbins Quentin Smith Ned Taylor The Stage settings for the three plays were under the direction of Burton W. James. The General Production staff is: Publicity Manager Albert Ottenheimer Business Manager Steve Brown General Director Ruth Hecht Stage Manager ._ Dorothy Simmonds Property Mistress _. Edythc Lycette Justice. a four act drama by John Galsworthy, was given by the A. S. U. W. Players in Meany Auditorium, November 14. The cast, the most unusual of any play given recently on the campus, consisted of twenty-five men and one woman, all capable performers. The thread of excitement and suspense which runs through the whole of the play, begins when the crime about which the story revolves, is finally fastened upon the hero. It con- tinues throughout the impressive court scene where the chariot wheels of Justice begin to grind. The Cast: William Falden Jean Paul King Robert Cokeson Mason Campbell Walter How William Knosher Sweedlc Shirley Kimmel Detective Sergeant Wister Frank Haggerty Mr. Justice Floyd Lawrence Zillman Hector Frome Burt Burnett Harold Cleaver Albert Ottenheimer Captain Danson .__ E. Kent Kane Rev. Hugh Miller Donald Potter Edward Clements Wilbur Bery The scenic work was in the hands of the Theater Workshop Class of the University under the direction of Burton W. James. In charge of the appointments were: Charles Crouch. Settings: Edna Grebe. Properties: Mary Greiner. Costume Mistress: Al Balch and Al Ottenheimer. Publicity. Alice Sit-by-the-Fire was a typical Barric production — lovely, light and clever. It was an unusual satire on the modern problem play. The cast of characters: Wooder Ernest McElvain Warder Instructor Lloyd Erickson Moaney Clarence Kavanaugh Clipton Mel Voorhees O ' Cleary Hal West more Cowley Norman Kelly Clerk of Court --- Clarence Kavanaugh Foreman of Jury Gordon Dodds Reporters Frank Voorhees. Kenneth Fisher Ruth Honeywell Vivian Effinger Alice Eileen O ' Leary Amy Ella Lemon Cosmo Harold Bassage Gcnevra Helen Trick Nurse Aristelle McDonald 212 The Colonel — Lawrence Zillman Richardson — - Marjorie Leitch Fanny Bernadine Giddens Steve - Burt Burnett r or 1 ' UniDersity and Albert P. Adams Conductor Roy FreebURG Cadet Leader Flutes and Piccolos Stuart Neilson Clifford Hardwick James Botsford Clarinets John Brown Harold Holt Warren Hale Sherwood Botsford Glen Carter Edward Wagner Stanley Kimball Tadao Kimura John Kirsch Samuel Lewis Earl Nelson Charles Olin Walter Patrie Clarence Cumins Arthur Bode Roy Anderson William Creitz William Knuth Clarence Grahn John Marlatt Bassoons William Rcid Denny Clark 5a.vop 3ones James Engler LaVcrne Peterson Frank Frost Joshua Rozell Jackson Davin Donald Hoyt Drums Russell Rogers Lawrence Cooper Cecil Smith Jack MuUin Trumpets Wells Grant Sherlie Denhof Henry Person Phil Martin Don Hardwick Jerome Rose Blaine Boyden David Moffitt Avary Olson John Villesvik Edwin Cooper Horns Vinton Southern Culvin Brady Lawrence Palmer John Jolliffe Altos Felix Markus Volney Boaz Trombones Eugene Cushing Cecil Westerman Shirley Marsh John McMillan Russell Anderson Ward Davison Earl Hemmi Joe Emminger Stephen Bacon Euphoniums Norman Webb Keith Kingman Melvin Brown Basses Julius Giuntoni James Emery Cecil Rogers Harold Baker Perry Beckmann Thomas Odegard 111 • !! ' Ill 111 III !ll III ' • e u TKi Spsilon Eileen French ; FMis. Evans England. Taylor. Flood. Sirachcn Kalk. Reeves. Oyen. Sayre. Campbell OFFICERS Mary PiDDOCK President MARGARET SAYRE Vice-President Catherine Flood Recording Secretary Ruth Taylor Corresponding Secretary Marian Evans — Treasurer Penelope OYEN Historian Claire MAJONNIER Warden FACULTY MEMBERS Adele Reeves Louise Van Ogle Frances Dickey MEMBERS IN COLLEGE s Catherine Ellis Catherine Flood Claire Majonnier Penelope Oven Marian Evans Mary Kalk Marjouri Pidduck ALUMNAE IN COLLEGE Louise Olive Iris Canfield Alice Bogardus Ruth Allen AFFILIATES Margaret Sayre Ruth Taylor Helen Campbell TKi qMu (Alpha Music Honorary b Ke.7 ' r, L.olhers, Campbell. Whill ' .cscy- Caccnir ulcy. Bui-nham. Crankshaw. Hamm. Delancy. McKei OFFICERS Claude P. CRANKSHAW President Carl Paige wood First Vice-President Walter B. Whittlesey Second Vice-President Charles H. HaMM Secretary-Treasurer Jean W. KANTNER Historian Lawrence W. Hellens Warden il George C. Bailey David L. Burnam Claude P. Crankshaw Verncr D. Dclaney H. B. Densmore Roy E. Freeburg 1. M. Glen Edward McKenzie Waller B. Whittlesey Carl Paige Wood Charles H. Hamm Lawrence W. Hcllcns Jean W. Kantner u Mary Greiner Ruth Hecht Dorcen Aldwell Grant Merri Vera Davis Fred Blanchard Constance Phillips Harry Ebblewhite Kenneth Kelso Richard Shaw Albert Ottenheimc Steve Brown Bert Burnett Vivian Effinger Wesley Kilworth Jean Paul King Mason Campbell Lawrence Zillman Fred Ranning !i: !!! !:i ]|[ ii[ II! iirm ii[ ii! iif iii lu hmtthi hi wi m wrmr N M (T Publications ' •:: ' ::: iniiiiniur IN ' H 5 ' • s ' w ' ' ' ' V .m ' A% IB T)ail:y StaM irst al ) fJitor— H. F. Kretschman EdiVors — Al Wilson. L. MacHarrie. Ed Stone Makeup — Orville Wiseman. Exchange — Harold Bassagc. Morgue — Helen -Walter Kamb. Dougald McEwan. Leonard Milliman I Blanchard. Harry Henke. Alice Weld. Harold Williams Staff Cnnc — Juliet Glen :tt. Frank Goodwin. Helen Grant. Ray Hatting. Edith Lippman. Nadinc Geraldine Starr. Henrietta Sturgis rt Hertz. Wilbur McGuiro. Leigh Rabel, Clark Turner hambers, Richard Cowling. Marion Crane, Eleanor Cryan. Florence Dis Jean Paul King. Paula Lynch. Ruth McGill. Ethel Nelson. Albert Ottenheimer. June Pfciffer. Marion Robb. chard Shaw. Mark Sullivan. Loyal Snyder, Florence Watchter, Ruth Waller ■in Riege -Charlc . Copy — Ray Bachrr Feature W ' ritei Xpecro( Writers — I -. Bradley. Elton G Sport Writers — S Robbins. Milton Flodr Fred Ross. Head Proof Reader — Cla Offii Morgue Staff — Katherit Dorothy Bratten. Marjorie Nohr. Ma: Slants — Parker Collins. Agnes Hopkins. Charles Ma len. Elizabeth McKay. Laura Peters. Rosalind Whitl LeNeve. James Mifflin. Helen Morehouse. Mary Mor lorence Henry. Maxine Howley. Charles Laws. Nori Riibv Fov, Kenneth Fish.c. M.irs.ml M.uhLV.n .- Grubb. Makeup As sistflnfs — Sid Patzer xfield. Ed, tonal Se refury — Melna Rog Betty Grace. Fran ces Bloomer. Grace tfort. Lucille Ande son, Maxine Boyk nan McCleary. Mc rton Shinkle. Nor ifc Dart. Ruth M Gill. Virglni.l Grj .cwis. Anne Eln Ruth Haines. Waldron, u ![ii[iii!i[iiMifii[iinini!iininiMinii]iMiMi!]inb Copy Readi Feature Depo Special Wriffrs— Ma: -Djn Bowerman, Phil Er; Daily StaMSecond al ) Edi:or — Al Wilson Managing Editor — Ed Stone Assistant— OtviUc Wiseman Xews — Ray Bachman Copy Erwin Rcigcr Sports Fred Blanchard Office — Leonard Milliman Exchange — Harold Bassage Morgue — Helen Forbes ■nt — Marion Crane. Helen Grant. Kirk Herre. Joe Roberts. Alice Weld Blake. Dorothy Brassington. Margaret McLellan. Ruy Medby. Ethel Nelson n. Elton Garrett. Frank Goodwin. Ray Harting. Edith Lippman. David McFadden. Gcraldine Starr. Kathryn Stith Sporls Writers — Chuck Bartlett, Stuart Hertz. Wilbur McGuirc. Fred Ross. Marvin Schroeder. Clark Turner Kathryn Allen. Dorothy Brattcn. Richard Cowling. Parker Collins. Alice Darr. Claire Drew. Harry Hcnkc. Ra Impola. Harold Levy. Albert Ottcnheimer. Richard Shaw. Mark Sullivan. Florence Wacchter. Ruth Waller Office Assistants — Alvin Anderson. Ruth Bogstad. Norman Conover. Ann Elmore. Wendell Milliman. Edmund Rcibc. Melna Rogers. Talbot West. Elmore Cornell Proof Readers — Katherine Brown. Dorothy Draper. Alice Field. Margaret Grubbs. Margaret Mathcson, Thelma Wa Morgue Assistants — Lucille Anderson. Dorothy Elffcrt. Lucille Laidlow. Kathryn Lapham BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager — Gray Playtcr Secretary — Dorothy Bleccker Associates Wayne Young. Herbert Olin. William Ude rtising 1ssisronI.s— Lcland Bartlcy, Sherman Dick. Harold Hawkins. Harold Honland. William McAulcy. Norman Office .Issislonls— Gordon Hicber. Jack Lanser. Clarence Knutcscn. Robert Pa. ton Mercfjandising Manager — Robert Roach Circulation Manager — Harold Hansen Assistants — Harvey Allen, Lawrence Carlson. Armine Slipper. William Wimbcrlev. Frank Wojack Treasurer — Dwight Bigclow Assistant — Albert Daniels A. S. U. V. Pub ' .i -Dean M. Lyle Spenci Mci Robe Kcefe ' ■t ] i ] !i[ 111 !!! :i[ III 111 ]|[ ii[ ii[ in -If !ir iif 111 iir : i iii ifi iir m n m m m vi : i m n iii m nr ti: m lir (Columns ta Edward Quiiin Anderson — Ed,lor-in-Chief Walter Karab lssoci iIe £d,rar Wesley Kilworth — Art Director Gordon Hoyt — Pictorial Director Harold Wcinstcin — Staff Photographer EDITORIAL BOARD Kirk Herre, Margaret McLellan. Albert M. Ottcnhe.mer, Edward T. Stone, Gene Stark, Fred Hampson. Al Wilsi ART BOARD Frieda Hedrick. Kvle Tavlor. Paul Thiry, Charles Sargent. Ed Ferry. Don Simpson BUSINESS STAFF Harlan Scott — Business Manager M. E. R:iy— -Advertising Manager Advertising Staff — Alton Lonheim. Jack Nash Helen Lord—Office Manager Robert Roach — Meccfjandistng Manager Peggy Brown — Shopping Netcs John Blum — Circulation Manager Evelyn Downing. Webb Gulhckson Robinson. Komb. .Vjs.fj. Hums Lonheim. Anderson. Scott. Downing. Ray. Sayre Cirrell. Wesley Stout, . Unn. Broan. Doty. Mesher. Dodd. Biierk. Honing. Carrel Dreu.-. Hahn. Lanser . SMy Wa iT, Ntlson. Robb. Crar,!. Weld. Folk. Summer . Crane. Braszmglon. Pfeiffer. Blake. Lunch. Moore. Piltack yee S ciff 1925 {Qontinued) A us.c— Marion Crane Humor — Albert Ottenheimer. Charles Sargent Spans. Mose Mesher. Editor: Horace Chapman, David Falk, Fred Hampson. Clark Turner. Fred Blanchard. Dick Rickard Wilbur McGuire. -•Iss.sfonts Women ' s ,4ih clrcs — Ethel Nelson Sororities — Max. me Blake. Editor: Paula Lynch. Iss.stonl rralernities — Fred Koch. Erfilor; Albert Daniels, .issisfonr Women ' s v4criwl.es— June Pfeiffer Clubs and Honoror.es — Marian Robb. fdiror; Cathryn Hahn, Mary McNaraara. Alice Dart. Margaret Bare. Ass.sunrs Copy Readers— Henrietta Sturgis. Sarah Castle. Muriel France. Kalherine M.ihoney. Cathryn Hahn. Clark Turner. Grace Wills. Dorsey Fishci Office Assistants — Lybs Broom. Chief: Helen Wilson. Jack Rehm. Claire Drew. Helen Randall. David Falk. Kalherine Clark. Hazel Madison Kathryn Allen. Willis Plummer. Annette Barkey. June Gaine, Helen Gray. Allyn Stillman Secretary to £i ilDr— Frances Barnh.ll ART STAFF .-Irr £J.l.3r— Paul Thiry Kvie Taylor. Wesley K.lworth, Henrietta Osterman. Thomas T. Matsumoto. Sam Washizuka. Charles Sargent. Elizabeth Horlon. Donald Bickford. Dick Pierce BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager — Bill Brou-n Advertising Manager — Arthur Buerk Carl Carlson. Gregory Dodd. Wayne Summers. Lyie Lemly. Clemmcnt Miller. Corwin Mathews. Francklyn Miller. .4ssis Copy Editors — Bryant Moore. Edward Joubert C.rcu ' alion Manager — Arthur Pitlack Roscoe Snilh. Charles Sully, James Beck. Jack Lanscr. Virginia Gray. Kathryn Allen. Dorothy Musgravc. Helen Lord. A 225 • ' Miri ' Minii III !!!!![ in III 111- Signet HDelta Qhi Professional Journahslic Fralerntlii Kxh. BL nchdrd, Bachman, Cleveland, .4nJiTsot, Re ■get Wiseman. MacHatrie. Frost. Jones FACULTY MEMBERS Fred W Kennedy Dean Spencer Glenn Hughes Matthew O ' Connor MEMBERS Leo Borah Robert W. Jones Kiik Herre Herbert Krctschman ' ernon Frost Fred Hampson Fred Koch Walter Kamb Al Wilson Ben Misra Carl Cleveland Ray Bachman Edward T. Stone Lindsay MacHarrie Edward Q. Andersor Orville Wiseman Fred Blanchard Eiwin Rieger Louis Goldsmith Professional Women ' s Journalism OFFICERS Walter Best President Morris Orth Vice-President Arthur PITTACK Secretary-Treasurer II[ IiMI[Ii[ll[Jll]lIJlL. Tiiriiiiifiiiini nininiiiiiiiiiii ill ]|1 ill ill ill 111 M ■UK V ' ■r f r y ii ' ' HOP 1 % imTlN ' HIl Cf.TlKWWN-M ' HlirtNli- ic ' ■EUDMC ' iLOMJ ' ■-TTTTfrmi!MT!l[ff I r Society s r-, ?1 Patrie. Evans. Green. Kinscy, Crafft, Mycr Thiry, Augustine, Youlden. Doty. Hanson. Davis Batie. Hoyt. Thompson. Mahoncy. Strouse. St. Peter, Melby Bard, Beagcr, Daum. Scofield. Pugh. Waechter. Brassington. Bray. Houston C7 MTH THE QUAINT OLD BRIDGE of Louis XVI deplete - - room. and a Ferris wheel at the other. DeHoney ' s B old Monmartre. The sun cast a golden glow over the g dance, while the moon and stars appeared at the close of guests adieu. Parisian artists served punch from behind Committee Walt Patrie Wayne Doty George Graff t Webster Augustine Evan Peters Dallas Richardson d at one end of the ball- allroom was a veritable aiety at the first of the the evening, bidding the barred windows. Annabclle McKinnon Helen Graham Adelle Thompson Susan Schofield Dorothy Brassington Martha Uhlmann Charles Youlden. Chairman Ruth Bray Neva St. Peter Peggy Hoyt Elizabeth Landsdown Laura Beager Margaret Strouse Dwight Bigelow Clifton Green George Sheahan Harry Ebblewhite Paul Davis Paul Thiry Edna Dawn Junior T rom s 1 ' Carlson. Sf. John, Young. Haskell, Bachman Dickey. Beatel. Bayley. Stanley. Lycette. Olwell Ryan. Wilham. Clarke. Eldeidge. Marshall. Kimball TN THE Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel, the Formal Prom of the A Class of ' 26 was held February 20. The party was formal in all its appoint- ments. An old Spanish volume, the family record book, made of maroon leather and lettered with gold, formed the ladies ' program. Each dance was a chapter. The men ' s programs were of a simple formal nature. Committee Mildred Bayley Margaret Beutel Ray Witham Lucille Holloway Dorothy Dickey Ben Ryan Kathleen Olwell Margaret Pruessman Oliver Haskell Gretchen Stryker Ethelyn Becket Ray Bachman Carl Carlson, Chairman Marian Pearce Lois Carrol Edythe Lycette Evelyn Stanley Arthur Bucrk Alvin Ulbrickson Gene Eldridge Harold St. John i( ' ' hc ' i: U il l III II I III I Il l I II III III I II 111 III III III I II H I III II I ri Qadet all Glaze. Richards. Musgrave. Prues Si. Peter. Blur en. Sorensen. Nachant. Guci . Hecht. Parsons. Broom Q ' HE CADET BALL, the annual spring formal sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, vl was given in the Masonic Temple, May 8. Elaborate floral decorations were combined with the militaristic decorations. The programs, too, were uniquely appropriate for the party given by our honorary militarists. COMMITTEE Florence Waechter Nina Glaze Neva St. Peter Frances Reid Virginia Nachant Esther Thompson Lylas Broom Jean Beck Evelyn Stanley Dorothy Musgrave Helen Forbes Ruth Hecht Madeline Flynee Andrew Sorenson Drummond Wilde Harold Gardner Gratton Hale Russell Guerin Walter Swanson Everett Comings Ray Bachman William Preussman Charles Sargent John Blum Loyal Snyder William Parsons, chairman A. i ffn r ; iininiMini! iini! unit iinif HMi! !i[ ii[ 111 ini[ ii[ !!■ Junior Jinx French. Gcant. Mmier. Hou.-atd. SfcCroskey. Badg ' .ey Wilson. Morgan. Swanson, Sutton. Orkney (y HE Junior Jinx was held at the Woman ' s University Club November 5. vJ Simple floral decorations prevailed. The Varsity Quartette and the Glee Club Quartette furnished the features of the evening. Committee Virginia Nachant Jean McCroskey James Orkney David Fairley Laurabelle Minter Kathryn Hazcn Leigh Rabel Ray French Jewell Morgan Gwladys Matthews Harry Shaw Walter Kamb Elizabeth Sutton Helen Grant Sylvan Paysse Charles Badgley Boland Wilson. Chairman -s A. ■ ii hf :;r:;rii[ii[iiiii[i[[ m m jk m inn: a!niriiiii[iiMi!]ini[ii[iif]|[iiiiiiiinii!i[i!fii!iin!:,j; olo BmJiIv.O Hur Q AXis, LIMOUSINES. SPORT CARS, FORDS, and Nature ' s Own, all sped to the annual Leap-Ycar-Style dance at the Armory, January 23. Tolo this year was more traditional than ever before. Indian blankets draped around the orchestra stand lent the characteristic at- mosphere to Tolo. The Grant Merrill and Bud Fisher musicians proved that har- monics had advanced by leaps and bounds since the Indian had beaten the tom- tom. The drums alone expressed the spirit of our Indian Pioneers. ■ Committee Velda Cundiff , Chairman Alice Hanson Marion Dix Dorothy Brassington Selma Bendetson Katherine Talbot Ruth Grant H % X ?r ! ' [- I ' l III i!i ]![ Hi m 11! i![ ][[ ] [ III iir m iif !i; iir m iii iif ii[ ]i! m m m iii iii !H m irr iii m m : m iir iii nt ii: vi i in fi : ' .iiiiiif iiiifiifiirrnr? Engineers Informal . Appelgren. SordaM, Muehlei Halhnorr,. Bucklen. Gross rj yjH TEN STREAMERS of red and blue lights strung from one end of the vii- Armory to the other, with five big rotating cylindrical lights in different parts of the room, the coloring effect of the Engineers ' Informal, held February 6. was fascinating. During different dances, different lights played over the jolly guests. Evergreen boughs covered both the ceiling and the walls of the Armory. Engineers ' protractors gave the programs a unique and clever form. Committee John Nordahl Irving Hallstrom John Muehler Bill Gross Harry Ross Milton Sprague Frederick Appelgren George Benjamin Harry Buckley, C hairman ;N ,B Society T i ieii ARITIME decorations gave DeHoney ' s ballroom a typical sea- going atmosphere the evening of January 9, when the Varsity Boat Club gave their annual informal. Unique lighting effects gave the appearance of billows on the surface of the water. The punch boys were dressed as sailors. A skeleton sat in a scull, patiently waiting the signal to start from end of the ballroom and furnished much amusement and merriment for the gallant escorts of the dainty, timid co-eds. The Poughkeepsie trophy, the Piggott and Triangular Trophies and an eight-paired shell were displayed on a platform near the orchestra. The programs were arrowheads when closed and opened into miniature sculls. Seated in this frail though sea-worthy craft were the nine crew men who manipulated the course of the guests throughout the evening. During intermission, movies taken at the midpoint of the 1924 Poughkeep- sie races were shown. The Junior-Senior annual party developed from a no-date mixer into a date informal entitled The Round-up this year. The Roundup took place at the Olympic Golf and Country Club to which the guests were conveyed in busses furnished by the committee in charge. A Western motif was used throughout. The spacious porches of the club were thrown open and green lights were used as beacons from the drive-way to the porch. The programs were typical little cow-punchers. Bandanas were given to the girls as trophies of the party. Knights of the Hook gave their annual Informal at the Armory, January 16. The armory wore the festive air of a virgin forest with green streamers forming an artistic skyline. Grant Merrill ' s eight-piece orchestra was hidden behind a wall of purple and gold balloons. An added feature of the music was the use of two pianos. The traditional Hook, the Golden Bear and the Cougar of Washington State College were displayed during the intermission. Bob Keefe, president of the A. S. U. W., announced the initiates of the Knights of the Hook. 240 (T -Tii (L Debate 5 0TH from the point of view of the coach. Kai Jensen, and the manager. Webster Gullicksen. the year in Debate has been a success. Debate In view The season opened with the Oxford-Washington debate, the first inter- Ij national debate ever held on the Washington campus. Washington received both the judges ' decision and the popular one. The University was repre- J sented by Wesley Randall. Lawrence Seltzer, and Elwood Hutcheson. The ■ Oxford team consisted of Malcom MacDonald, J. D. Woodruff, and M. C. M Hollis. The English representatives upheld the presidential type of govern- ment, while the Washington men argued for the cabinet system. Washing- tonians showed a keen interest in this debate, for Meany Hall was packed to the galleries. On February 7. at Meany Hall. Washington debated Washington State College. T ' he question was: Resolved that Congress by a two-thirds vote should have the power to overrule the decisions of the United States Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. Washington debated on the affirmative side of this question. As in other debates over the entire country, no decision was rendered. Maurice Orth and Elwood Hutcheson debated this same question for the affirmative at Whitman College. The University of Oregon took the negative side of the Supreme Court question, while Washington upheld the affirmative on February 12. at Meany Hall. A decision was given at this debate. 3-0. in favor of the negative, defended by Oregon. The judges were: B. K. Daniels of Tacoma. L. P. Bennett of Broadway High School, Seattle: and E. H. Gclvin of Bellingham. Dean Spencer was varsity debate manager at the beginning of the season. When he left school he was replaced by Webster Gullicksen, with Howard Bargreen assisting. Kai Jensen has been the coach during the entire season. It has been the policy this year to have an inter- esting program of music and recitations in addition to the debates. (Bert ' s IJarsity Debaters 243 Women s ' Varsity Uehate HE WASHINGTON Women Debaters for the year 1924-1925 were Adelyne Burrus. Dorothy Thomas-George. Arline Hubbard, Dorothy Simmonds, and Charlotte Smith. Adelyne Burrus and Dorothy Simmonds were letterwomen of the Uni- versity of Washington. Dorothy Thomas-George was a former letterwoman of the Southern Branch of the University of California. Dorothy Thomas-George was appointed student debate manager for the season. Her assistant was Adelyne Burrus. The second debate of the year 1924-1925, was the Women ' s Triangular meet with the University of Idaho, and Whitman College, held January 22, 1925. It was a no-decision contest on the question: Resolved, that the Initiative and Refer- endum are desirable adjuncts of Representative Government. The affirmative team, Dorothy Thomas-George and Dorothy Simmonds. met the Whit- man College team at Seattle. The negative team. Adelyne Burrus and Charlotte Smith, met the University of Idaho at Moscow. A Women ' s Triangular Debate was scheduled with the University of California and the University of Oregon for March 5th. California canceled, leaving Washington and Oregon to meet in dual debate. The affirmative team. Charlotte Smith and Arline Hubbard, met the University of Oregon in Seattle, while the negative team, Dorothy Thomas-George and Adelyne Burrus. debated at Eugene. cAthena Debate Qlub O ' Leary. Crairford. M. Hanson. Loken. Coehnng. St. Peu-r. Bcndelson. Corlelt. Lycelre. McCarly. Bone. Hughe: nd. Stafford. Uhden OFFICERS Ruth Bray , President Mildred CORLETT Vice-President Ruth E. Mccarty Secretary Viola GOEHRING Treasurer Clarice Loken Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Ruth Bray Mildred Corlett Viola Gochring Ruth E. McCarty Marguerite Bone Wanda Wolff Clarice Loken Charlotte Jensen Ann Gaylor Margaret Buck Alice Hanson Ruth Quigley Esther Uhden Martha Ellen Hughes Lorita Townsend ' irginia Jackson Selma Bendctson Roberta Crawford Neva St. Peter Helen Almvig Mildred Bell Marie Higgins Nita Kcnyon Edith Remclin Jessie Hastings Alice O ' Leary Jeanne Parker Elizabeth Stafford Muriel Lawton Mildred Hanson Sylvia Gowen Helen Hanson Ramona Halton Sophie Rosenstein Agusta Trimble Lois Pendleton Eugenia Blue Adelyne Burrus Edith Lycette Grace McCarthy Elizabeth Kerr 245 III lit Vl 1ft !![ !l! II! ULli: ; , , , — == (T - rrt e- onoraries OFFICERS Chalmers Walters _____ President LELAND KetcHUM Vice-President Edwin Kuhn , ___ __ Secretary Richard FrAYN ._.. , Treasurer Oval Qluh Condon. Brown. Eglvet. Du Bois. Best. Youell. McCush. lJu!i..r l-:,,k,n. Unghorne. Weslrom Elherington. Wciser. Langlic. Mackenzie. Williams. Frayn. Tesrcau. Keefc. Walling. George. Shaw Dai ' is Griffin. Playler. Cliapman. Wallers. Alkmson. Al Wilson. Sieoers Ellas. Easterbrooh, Abrens. Kuhn. Abe Wilson. Anderson. Berry. Boynlon OFFICERS Fred BOYNTON President Theodore Carlson Vice-President Tom YOUELL - ...Treasurer William EASTERBROOK Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Bagshaw Russell Callow Dean John T. Condon Herbert T. Condon C. E. Edmundson Dean Irving M. Glen Kai Jensen Dean Henry Landes Prof. E. S. Meany Darwin Meisnest James M. O ' Connor Dean Milnor Roberts Wayne C. Sutton President Henry Suzzallo Dean M. L. Spencer Dean David Thompson Roscoe C. Torrance UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS George Anderson Russel Abrens William Beck Arthur Bailey Hugh Beckett Roy Berry Walter Best Fred Boynton Steve Brown Theodore Carlson John Chapman Hal Condon Paul Davis Kinsley Dubois Harry John Dutton William Easterbrook Percy Egtvedt Frank Elias Tom Etherington Edward Ferry Richard Frayn Robert George Fred Griffin William Grimm Ralph Gundlack Lee Ketchum Robert Keefe Herbert Kretchman Edwin Kuhn Cliff Langhorne Arthur Langlie Fred Lewis Max Luft George McCush Donald McKenzie Edwin McRae Morgan Padelford Gray Playter Roy Seivers Sam Shaw Dow Walling William Walker Chalmers Walters John Weiser Fred Westrom Berwyn Williams Abe Wilson Albert Wilson Tom Youell Leonard Ziel 250 111 Jll III 111 111 Qolo Cluh Burpee. Talbot, Dtx Brassington. Aldwell. Walton. Bendetson. Hanson CoiVen. Gardineer. Grant. Ohen. Necille. Cundtff OFFICERS Laura Neville President Genevieve Walton Vice-President Marian Gardineer Secretary Ruth Grant . Treasurer Dorothy BRASSINGTON _.... Historian Alice Hanson ....Keeper of the Loan Fund FACULTY ALUMNAE MEMBERS Ebba Dahlin Mary L Bash Elizabeth Richardson Dorothy Haggett May D. Ward Adelaide Fairbanks Louise MacDonald Jean McMorran MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Doreen Aldwell Frances Burpee Marian Dix Josephine Lewis Blanche Olson Selma Bendetson Velda Cundiff Joyce Gowen Alberta McMonagle Kathcrinc Talbot g iiniriniini[iini[i!niMiiii!!i[]!iiiiii!i!M!l =r5 Q ens Living Groups Lfi OFFICERS Warren Brown — - — „. President John Chapman Vice-President Theodore Carlson Secretary Al Thompson Treasurer Paul Ashley Prosecutor ORGANIZATION DELEGATE ALTERNATE Acacia Paul Ashley Kelly Deaderick Alpha Delta Phi Gray Playter Richard Shaw- Alpha Sigma Phi Everett Fladd Wilson Tyler Alpha Tau Omega.. Jim Brecken ridge Walter Wycoff Beta Kappa .Lowden Sammis ...Claude Crankshaw Beta Theta Pi Loyal Snyder Fred Olsen Chi Psi Paul Smith George Savage Chi Sigma Alpha Myron Campbell — Fred Mclayde Delta Chi Clifford Schlosstein Ed Aitchison Delta Kappa Epsilon Warren Brown William Parsons Delta Psi Delta ...J. H. Bray .....Winfield Hienz Delta Sigma Schuyler Duryee Earl Requa Delta Tau Delta Charles Youlden _ Firmin Flohr Delia Upsilon -. Victor Hughes Gus Arncson Kappa Sigma .Hobert Goodrich James Lyons Lambda Chi Alpha LeRoy Houston Harlan Gorham Phi Delta Theta Jack McVay Frank Horsfall Phi Gamma Delta Ronald Schacht Reeve Talbot Phi Kappa Psi Lawrence Carlson Richard Cowling Phi Kappa Sigma _. Benjamin Ryan Clarence Luca Phi Sigma Kappa Orville Peebles Clifton Green Pi Kappa Alpha Fred Griffin Clark Turner Pi Kappa Phi Nathan Gilbert .....Ira Patterson Psi Upsilon Bryan Winter Jack Wcstland Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fred P. Gruenberg 1 Robert Norquist Sigma Chi John Chapman John Swan Sigma Delta Theta ....Cecil Brown Lewis McLane Sigma Nu Dudley Turnacliff ...Vernon Leister Sigma Phi Epsilon . Ward Davison „ George Dickenson Sigma Theta .Clayton Shaw _ ..Clayton Morrison Tau Phi Delta ....Edward Baker .Richard Eddy Theta Chi Emerson Hard wick Theodore Roscoc Theta Delta Chi Theodore Carlson , Corwin Mathews Theta Xi Don Minter Earle McCormick Zeta Beta Tau Earnest Markevitz Sidney Wcinstcin Zeta Psi Alfred Thompson John Butler 255 I 11 fftffliiir.MiMir : l T=7 : cAcada H LI Founded at University of Michigan, 1904 5022 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast THIRTY-THREE CHAPTERS POST GRADUATE MEMBERS: Albert A. Allen, Paul P. Ashley. Steven D. Brown, Kelly D. Deadrick. L. L. Newman. Maurice Orth, Harold J. Rafn Class OF 1925 Edward Allen Kenneth C. Corson Harold W. Lust Harold A. MacKenzie Edward Ritter Gerald Balthasar Edward A. Larsen Robert J. Boyd Fred L. Flannigan Tom C. Carstens Howard L. Grandey Harold E. McNeill John F. Walthew Class of 1926 Ml Richard Hindmarsh Harold H. Home William H. Price Lewis Personeus Julio W. Silva Class of 1927 J Ben G, Burford Andrew A. Jordan Shirley W. Leach EUwell G. Slauson Marion Zioncheck J. B. Burford Jesse E. Champers Class OF 1928 Leroy E. Hayes Victor C. Ulrich Merle Wood h ■ I ft t DeaJtnck. Allen. Ulruh. Leach. Champers. Zmncheek Lanon. Hindmarsh, Jordan. Waltheu.: Price, Ritlcr Balthasar. Jackson. Hayes. Silva. Burford. Hanson. Orth Rafn, Burlage. McKemie. Ashley. Dawson. Personeus, Brown. Car: Wr TTTnr . Ipha Tfelta TKi Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 4746 Sixteenth Avenue N. E. TWENTY-SIX CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. Thomas Thompson. Roscoe Wilcox. C. C. May. Henry Ladd. Carl Zenc Draves, Alfred Miller Donald C. Anderson Harry Ebblcwhite Ken Kelso Thomas Fransioli Leigh Hunt Ronald Benson John Buchanan Newell Farrar James Kyle Class of 1925 MaxeyMaughan Gray Playtcr Douglas McCaughey Willis Richards Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Herbert Olin Maurice Rider Class OF 1928 Martin MacLean Lawton Patten Robert Paxton Boland Wilson Frank Shaw Mitchell Smith Hart Snyder Richard Shaw Albert Snoke Patrick Winston = ' T f f 7 nokc. Dnwson. McLean. Jr.. Benson. Ebblcirhilc. Farrar. Biuhannjn. ; ' ,„„ Tucker. Wmston. Fatten. Rtder. Maughan. Plai ter. Andermn. frunsio i Shats;. F. Shaw. Holmes. Kyle. Pa.xton. Richards. Hunt mr: iif Iff ii[ ni fl( ni lit HI 11! !ii i ' [ Iff 111 !i[ m ymr cAlpha au Omega Founded ai Virginia Military Institute. Richmond. 1865 4704 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast ElCHTV-ONE CHAPTERS Washington CHAPTER Installed 1906 M FACULTY MEMBERS: James Beckenridge Edward Fitzharris Paul Davis Vernor Fitzgerald William E. Cox. Carl S. Dakan. Dudley D. Griffith Class of 1925 Lee Hoskins Fletcher Johnson Benjamin Johnson U ' endell Morrison 3 ' Robert Anderson Charles Badgley Harold Bassage Dan Bowcrman Donald Carswell Class of 1926 Joseph Hughes Ed Laing Ludwig Schreudcr Loren Tretheway Walter Wyckoff Ernest Wetherall Wayne Young Larz Anderson Arthur Hill Harold Lent Class OF 1927 Peter Maloney Frank McGary Ernest Miller Richard Woods Kenneth Bush Thad Fowler Tom Green Earl Hemmi Lawrence McCartney Class OF 1928 Robert Miller Everett Morningstar Jack Mullin Fred Niemann Floyd Saindon Howard Singer Edgar Taylor Cecil Weaterman Miller. Ho!,kini. Marnmgi ' ar. Leni . Huih Badgley, Hemmi. Trelhetcjy. Davis. Saindon. McCartney. Young. Neiman Weslerman. Green. Hill. SfcCary. Taylor. Bou.-crman. Wcthercll. Singer. Wyckoff Bassage. Filzharris. Brcckcnridge. Hughes. .Morrison. Pool. .Anderson. Mullin. Wood eta Ks ppa Founded at Hamlin University, 1901 5034 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast THREE CHAPTERS BETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1922 FACULTY MEMBER: Dr. Horace Gunthorp Class OF 1925 Dwight G. Bennett Everett E. Comings Roscoe H. DeWitt Oron J. Hale C. Philip Crankshaw Alexander D. Ghiselin William E. Hale Class of 1926 Dale R. Brix Lawrence D. Van Tilborg Selby Seeley J. Homer Magee Floyd W. Snyder Class OF 1927 Davenport Brown Alexander Campbell A. More Elmer Robert F. Foster Maurice F. Ryan Frederick E. Templeton . E. Willoughby Davidson Wilham W Edwards Wells E. Ervin I Io d H. Fisher Class OF 1928 Lawrence E. Haddon R. M. Snyder H, Beecher Ward Earnest W. Nelson Walter G T.uc Austin. Hannwm, E ' .mer. Fiihcr. Hyan Ercm. Buchanan. Haddon. Ward. Sawmis.. McKtbbcn CrankshaiL ' , Campbell. Foster. Snyder, DeWitl. Brown. Magee Edwards. Chiselln. Davidson. Hale. Nelson. W . Hale. Van Ttlborg. Con 7l III 111 III ii[ III II! Ill iH ii[ II! iif iir iif iir 7i[ iir lu ii[ iii iir in lu iii ii! ill iii [ i:r iii ]|[ !i[ ]|[ :ii iii i[[ Jim eta Theta Ti Founded at Miami University. 1839 1617 East Forty-Seventh Street EIGHTY-FOUR CHAPTERS Washington Chaptkr installed 1901 FACULTY MEMBERS Carl F. Gould N. B. Beck Edwin Bender John Black Logan Anderson Egbert Brix Harry Henke Thomas Bagwill James B. Beck Lawrence Bailey Everett Baker Herman Brix George McPhail Smith John Bloxom Howard Briar Procter Hubbard Jean Paul King Dean Maulsby Elmer Nordstrom Frederick Carlson Rueben Carlson Lloyd Eckman Kenneth Fishe Edgar Hagist Charles Laws Class of 1925 Wendell Hurlbut Frederick Olsen Fred Satoris Class of 1926 Howard Philbrick Leigh Rabel Marcus Raichle Class of 1927 Lyle Goss Elmer Huhta Burton Joseph Class of 1928 Lester Lev PaulLipski Enoch Bagsha Clyde Shanks Harold Sievers Roy Sievers Harlan Scott John B. Shorctt Loyal T. Snyder Oscar Kalanius Roy Leighton Howard Olsen James Mifflin Leonard Olsen LeRoy Schuh George Smith George Toner Charles Whipple George Taggart Irving Tucll Ray Witham Frank Van Petten WilHam Ude LaMonte Shorett Richard Simis Frank Voorhees hckmann. L ' Jt. htshtr. loner. Bender. Snv.lh. Shjnhi. Lev. Steven. King Laws. Black, Brier. Anderson. Scon. Milflin. Raichle. Salons, R. Sievers. L. Shorett. Olsen. L. Olson Huhta. Simis, Beck, Lipsky, Bloxom, Hubbard. Ziel, Maulsby. Witham. Van Petten. Taggart. Snyder Carlson. Voorhees. H. O ' .sen. F. Carlson. Tueil. Hurlbut. Sordstrom. E. Bri. . Bailey. Sinclair. Baker. J. Rech m mr t i[!l[iMM10(iniMHllf!ITlllll!llMI[ll[lllHn! l Chi Tsf 4 If ■it iw t: - Harry A. Casscls Wilbur L. Davis A. Draper Coale William P. Ford Eward E. Adams Edward B Dunn Marc Burdick J. Wilson Gowdy Ralph E. Dayton Way W. Hill Founded at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., 1841 4549 Fifteenth Avenue Northeast ALPHA THETA Delta CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE INSTALLED CHAPTERS 1921 Class of 1925 Arthur G. Dunn Russel B. Guerin George C. Sheahan Class of 1926 L. James Lynch Albert W. Martin Ray W. Ramsdcn Class of 1927 J. Rodger Mendenhall Paul R. Smith Wilbur S. Thompson George M. Savage Class OF 1928 Charles C. Mann Raymond P. Tarr John D. Wallace Bryant W. Moore Robert S. Terrell E. Dunn. Dayton. Moore. Mann Hill. Sheahan. Martin. Guerin, Farrell Davis. Smith. A. Dunn. Tarr. Ramsden, Mendenhall Goudy. Adams. Lynch. Kropp. Wallace. Coa ' .c. Sacagi B. H[iffiini[ii[ii!!ifmmn[!i[ii!r!;!l]fin[ll[]l!l!!]! l: ( hi Sig ( ( Ipha LOCAL: FOUNDtD 1921 4518 University Boulevard POST GRADUATE MEMBERS: Robert A. Campbell P.B.Clark. Leo Heiser. Rupert W. Williamson Axel K. Berg John Borzell Ben. H. Carson R. Kenneth Brewer Harry O. Compton Myron M. Campbell F. L. Davis Robert M. Andrews Fred L. Ball Clarence R. Bungay Class of 1925 Frank MacRade Wm. T. O ' Neill Patrick J. Schwald James F. McAnally Ernest H. Scholz Class of 1926 C. L. Kiehl Charles J. Pearl Robert L. Williamson Anthony C. Koestcr Melvin B. Voorhees Walter W. Wurdeman Class OF 1927 Gordon E. Metcalfe Percy O. Olson Cecil E. Rogers John R. Morris Phil Q. Roche Class of 1928 Floyd V. Ogle Norman C. Perring t f f t f ft f ' t Bor cH. Morns, Scku.alJ. OW ' eitl. Bischoff. Parker. H. Kichl Metca ' J. Xfacliadc. Imus. Ogle. Compton. Pearl. Fischer. Koestcr Cussac. McAnally. Davis. Andrews. Olson. Perring. Dtttemore Campbell, Wurdeman. McCutlom. Barnbart. Williamson. Brewer. C. Kiehl. Roche. Bn unoni: nnm T)elta C i Founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.. 1890 1819 East Forty-Seventh Street Fred Abel Edwin Aitchison John Backland Maurice Bahnsen George Abel Richard Armitage George Boardman Frank Calkins William Charleston Harold Hanson Harold Anderson Fred Forman Zenas Coleman Gordon Dodd Ray Forman John Hallett TWENTY-SIX CHAPTERS Class of 1925 William Beck Morrison Campbell Class of 1926 Holmes Hyland Carl Kilgore Class of 1927 Marshall Goodwin Clifford Schlosstein Class of 1928 Wayne Haney Walter Hemrich Clarence Morse Phillip Rafter John Cole Norman Collins Evan Peters Gerald Rohowitz Orville Smith Harold Sparkman Franklin Reedy Chester Schlenker Jack Springer Chester Thomas WASHINGTON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1908 Walter Kohagen Harrison Sanford Frank Wojack Kumbel ' an Bokkelen Harold Vander Las William Wimberly f t.i.t  t I f t Haneii. R. Arm.lagc. Anderson. Banlty. Hallett. V,mbcrley. Campbell. Beck. A ors.-, Kohagen Rohoivils. Schlosslem. Peters, Bahnsen. Wojack. Van tier Las. Reese. Springer, Collins. H. Armitage. Reedy Calkins. R. Forman. Casey. Thomas. Aitchison. Hanson. Charleston. Backland. Hyland. Smith. Weaver Cordon Dodd. A. Bailey. Van Bokkelen. Coleman. Hemrich. C. Abel. McNamara. Boardman. Sparkman. C. Dodd c Delta Kappa Spsiloru Founded at Yale University, 1844 4520 Twenty- FIRST Avenue Northeast forty-four Chapters KAPPA EPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 191 1 George Anderson FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. F. M. Padelford. Harvey Laniz, Dr. William M. Dehn POST GRADUATE MEMBER: Morgan Padelford Class OF 1925 Homer Ryan Warren Brown Donald Fisher Webster Augustine Bert Burnett Paul Hebb William Barnett Charles Bartlett Jacob Britt Robert Bronson Carl Drew Class of 1926 William Parsons Class OF 1927 John Kelley William Kerr Armand Marion Cecil Tupper Harry Shaw James Stirrat Thomas Youell Maurice Vining Lucien Marion Dana Robertson Norman McCrimmon Drummond Wilde Carson Mitchell .V. ' son. WilJc. Djhiqmsl. Bu:lcr. Fitch. H. Ryan Roherlson. Parson. J. Mitchell. ilcVat . Gardner. Lane. Phelps Barih-ll. C. Mitchell. Shaiv. Hebb. A. Marion. Graham. Dreir. L. Marion Dryman. Vintng. Tupper. Homer Ryan. Anderson. Burnett. Fatjel, Wark. Fisher. All ii[iini[!i[iini[ii!mii[ii[ii[ii[i!ni[ii[iini[m]!im-EL !0[ mill Hill! I ll !l(ll[ HUM Delta T5i Delta Founded at University of Washington. 1921 4550 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast J. Harold Bray Richard A. Brown Winfield B. Heinz Paul A. Jaccard William E. Dwyer Carey Furgeson Class OF 1925 William Godefroy Lewis P. Kelley Erling Strand Class of 1926 Alex S. McPhee Sylvan P. Paysse Arthur H. Pittack Class OF 1927 Class OF 1928 L. Edward Scriven Richard M. Smith Glen E. Carter Bertram Heinz John W. Jennings Felix Markus Kenneth C. Mcintosh Fred G. Treutle E. Bruce Walker Edward K. Wagner Albert Weisbrod BPl n 1 h ' ' ' ' ' F ' A fffl K| 1 ' - ' Kj Kii B l U ' ' l H kAl flV ■PH H ' - fliHr - B Fi PV F ■i. H - BH 1 F 1 B I H k --- 1 V l Br y ' B HI i) Ai M HLH McIn:osh. Bray, McPhee. Weisbrod. Jaccard. Kelly Markus. Paysse. Carter, W. Hehz. B. Heinz Wagner. Pittack. Strand. Jennings. Walker. Treutle ' ■ft ' I .■l t f. t Mansfield. Chapman. Bwelou.-. Houi. D .aniu. Jor. .y McCulloch. Anderson. Sorcnson. Clark. Martin. Requa. Cloud Applcgaie. Ross. Stout. Gullickscn. Ericksen. Johnson. Berg ctcr on. Lundgrvcn. Durgce. Lochte. Langridge. Schcnch Ti!n::n! HDelta ' ioau T)elta Founded at Bkthany College. West Virginia. 1859 45 24 Nineteenth Avenue Northeast SIXTV-SEVEN CHAPTERS FACULTY MEMBER: E. G. Cox Gordon Boyle Clarence Cummins Paul Dcvine Everett Arnold Theodore Berry Harvey Allen William Beeks Firmin Flohr Henrv Hollmam James Bradford Jack Charleston Class OF 1925 Cleo Kirby Clive MacKintosh Class OF 1926 James Mullen George Pampel Class OF 1927 Edward Dawson Edward Feik Class OF 1928 Harold Hawkins Johan Krabbe John MacMillan Edward Manning Charles Youlden Stanley Seidell Armine Slipper Carlos Flohr John Harris Ranson Patrick Roland Richter Francis Spellman Helinao Nelson George Sample Donald Schaeffer Paul Troch  f  ?  1 I ? S t Mullanc. Dodge. Spautjing. Boyle. Hcuden. Renwuk. Hale. Richter. Berry Manning. MacKintosh, MacMillan. Patrick, Hesketh. Arnold. Kirby. MacFarlan. Porter Feek. Beeks. F. Flohr. Charleston. Schrader. Bradford. Nelson. Hawkins. C. Flohr Kerr, Harris. Spellman. Dawson, Sample. Mullan. Youlden. Slipper. Pampel. Grisdale. Allen ■ a M N M Delta Vpsilon Founded in 1834 1818 East Forty-fifth Street David Burnam Chester Byles Gus Arneson Hugh Beckett Lawrence Broeren Stephen Brown Elvin Byles Leon Crawford Washington CHAPTER INSTALLED 1910 FACULTY MEMBERS Richard Cook Victor Hughes Welton Beckett Donald Bickford Thomas Bolles Dale Dryden Fred Harlcy James Drumheller Harold Holden Class of 1925 Harold Kellogg Neil Scott Class of 1926 Charles Carey Oscar Carlson Class of 1927 Walter Huffine Carl Johnson Class of 1928 James McDonald Willis Plummer Rav Pollock James Smith Sam Shaw- Allen Curtis Joe Dyke Richard Kwapil Phillip Lively Walter Patrie Jack Rehm Richard Smith Donald Wright Roy Wilson Harold Westmore Drumheller. Rukiard. UcDonntl. Lmdhout Herb Kv.ap l KeSU, R. Sn:::h. Hughe ' :. Ch. j Bur. ' .r C. Smilh. Byles. Hart. Scolt. Huffine. Marshall. Rehm. Carlson. Slark. Cassler. Lively. Sou. ' le Burnham. Laury. Carey. Patrie. Thiry. Brown. Garbe. V. Plummer. Broeren. V. Beckett, Dyke. Wilson Holden. Johnson. H. Beckett. McCush. Turner. McComas. Shaw. Pollock. Arneson. Curtis. Bolles. Westmore. M. Plun «l -: ' :: ::: ;■; ' :: ::: [ iinin ' : !!nit m m y. ::: ::: : : -: :t : ' r it v rr-iriTTTfTT A ill ' I. nt 1 1 } appa 5 5 Founded at University of Virginia. 1868 5004 University Boulevard Washington CHAPTER Installed 1903 FACULTY MEMBERS: J. Chas. Rathburn. Dr. David C. Hill. Coach Edmundson, Roy M. Winger i: :::;:!.: i.:v::;: i:n;; Thi IDelta heta Stanley Long Si Roger Hand Robert Albin Cecil Downs Robert Dykes (tJ ' -i ' J) Founded at MlAM University. 1848 211 1 East Forty-Seventh Street ALPHA CHAPTER NINETY CHARTERED CHAPTERS 1900 Richard Frayn Ralph Huntley Harry Patrick Fred Lewis Dean Nusbaum John Richards Richard Stockwt MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Class OF 1925 Chalmers Walters Fred Westrom Forrest Crosby Class OF 1926 Elmer Tesreau Herbert Greenbank Walter Kringle Harry John Dutton Jack McVay Jasper Rucker William A. Richardson Mort Frayn George Hatch Richard Henriot Phillip King Arthur Krause Class of 1927 James Dugan Frank Horsfall Albert Kelly Class OF 1928 Paul Morris Everett Miller Robert Orr Edward Peltret Charles Wheeler Eugene Eldridge Kenneth McKenzie Melvin Reed Louis Tesreau Paul Jackson Lloyd Burke Malcolm Stockwell John Turner Boyd Stuht James Tyler Stewart Thompson Walter Phelps Smith Troy Slahl. EldrtdQC, Diamond. R. Frayn. Wheeler. Orr. Kringle. Weslrom Kelley. Huntley. M. Slockwell, R. Stockwell, Troy. Turner, Johnson, Richards Jackson, Phelps. McKemie, Rucker. Walters. Tesreau. Crosby. Morris. Henriot Krause. McVay. L. Tesreau. Hand. Long. King. M. Frayn. J. Tyler. Albin. Richardson 272 mi II! Ill III lit ii[ ] i! !i[ iif ii[ ii[ ii[ m m ] i lit m iif m [ iif iir in m i m iii m m m i i m !i r : i ) i v.i iii iii n ;nrnr Thi Q amma IDelta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College. 1848 4503 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast ONE HUNDRED FIFTY CHAPTERS Sigma Tai. CHAPTER installed 1900 ) till ' I ' y FACULTY MEMBERS: Dean John T. Condon. Herbert T. Condon. Carl Zimmerman. Dean Irving M. Glen. Joseph B. Harrison Edwin Anderson Harold Condon George Clarke Ravnor Durand Emery Bayley Marvin Barlow Clarence Blethen Edwin Ferry Robert George Reynolds Durand John Farley Dean Heaton Fred Blethen Douglas Bonamy Robert Brccn Grant Calhoun Loyal Hays Class of 1925 Joe Livengood Class OF 1926 Vernon Latimer Eugene Parmcter John Reilly Class of 1927 Dean Boyle Donald Douglass Class OF 1928 Shirley Kimmcl Ray Latimer Richard Pierson Max Tanzer Ronald Schacht Ferdinand Schmitz Mvron Scott Herbert Lynch Freeman Roberts Lowell Micklewa Gordon Murphy John Nichols Chester Vincent Theodore Wheeler Reeve Talbot William Taylor Peter Walton Robert Schocttler Maurice X ' an Antwerp Scott. Walton. Durand. Rainier. Brecn. F. Blethen. Boyle. Barloii-, Sehoettlcr. Heaton. V. Latimer Shoat, Tarley. George. Stanley. Dadson. Clarke. Riley, Wheeler. Talbot Vincent. Murphy. Hays. Mickleivait, C. Blethen. R. Latimer, Lombard. Tanzer. Olin R. Durand. Lynch. Bailey. Douglas. Mathews. Condon. Calhoun. Chabot, Anderson. Schmutz. Livengood 273 % HI ]ii i!r !i[ iif iir ]][ iif ][[ n[ :- : I ii[ 111 111 11! Ill 1 1 1 111 I ' ll II! lir :!nini[]ii TKi Kappa Tsi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 185 2 2120 East Forty-Seventh FORTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS POST GRADUATE MEMBER: Richard M. Benson Vernon A. Bellman E. A. Swift Percy Egtvet Lawrence E. Carlson Jack A. Larkin J. Dougald MacEwan Edwin R. Morrison Richard C. Cowling Gordon D. Wells Malcolm Stewart Class OF 1925 John H. Weiser CLASS OF 1926 Hubert P. Lewis Charles Powell Thomas J. Etherington Robert E. Bundy John H. MacDonald Harold W. Cameron Edward V. Bowen Maurice Thomas Robert Byrnes C. Albert Koepfli Class OF 1927 Edwin L. Keller Herbert May Clarke R. Lewis Forrest J. Dremolski Elton E. Engstrom G. Vernon Russell Raymond E. Foy Class OF 1928 Edward Kennedy Francis London Robert E. Rose Richard M. Rickard Walter Speaker Winston Brooks Alvin Anderson Conroy Gillispie Clinton Flick Alex Voyer Theodore Sangster McDonald. Kennedy, VVciscr, Larkin, H. Lewh. CarUon. Thomas May, Brooks, Dremolski, Foy. Stewart. Ransome. Sangster. Richard Powell. C. Lewis. Rose. Keller. Anderson. Cowling. Speaker. Ashwcll. Camer Engstrom. Wells. Sw,ft. Russell. Etherington. Egtvet. Flick. Bowen. Byrne: ? 111 II! !i[ III i!i I!! 11! [ ]i[ [ iinmr T ii } appa Sig o. Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 5 03 8 University Boulevard THIRTY-ONE CHAPTERS ALPHA UPSILO:. CHAPTER INSTALLED 1919 FACULTY MEMBERS: Ford K. Brown. William Savcry Class of 1925 H. C. Cosscr Lacy Evens John Douglas W. Verne Fcrgusen MaxLuft George Graft Edward Nelson Edward Lannigan Lee Polkinghorn Roberts Stevens W. Preussman Norman Worthington Fred Schlagetcr Burton E. Bard Fred Evans Albert Kerry Class of 1926 Wesley Kilworth John C. Smith Benjamin Ryan Robert R. Stevens Frank Clement Fred Convery George Davis Class of 192 William Larkin Alton Lonheim Clarence Lucas Harold Schlagetcr Francis Van Stralen Bernard Chichester Ralph Emison Oscar Eng Class OF 1928 George Mclntyre Sidney Patzer Leif Melsom Kenneth Slingsby Harold Stone Larkin. Kerry. Eng. F. Schlagetcr. Schofitld, Van Stralen. Davis. G. Graff t. Smith Lonheim. Stevens. Polhtnghorn. Lucas. ' Emmons. Detvar. Ryan, Hansen, N. Worthington. C. Graff t Melsom. F. Evans. Ferguson. J. Worthington. Rantz. McCaulcy. Chichester. Stone. McEntyrc L. Evans. Murphy. A ' r aon, Pruessman. Lanigan. H. Schlagetcr. Cosscr. Bard, Slingsby. Stevenson 275 :t i T ii 5 gffl Kap pa Founded at massachusetts agricultural college, 1873 4554 sixteenth avenue northeast LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER FORTY-ONE INSTALLED CHAPTERS 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS: Dean Howard T. Lewis. Dr. Allen R. Bcnham. Herbert Ellsworth Cory. John E. Guberlet POST GRADUATE MEMBERS: Robert Hall. William Wilson Darwin Benedum George Browning Alva Vere Beveridge Sam B. Ellis H. Frank Eraser Class OF 1925 Carl Gabrielson Dan C. Lillis Orville E. Peebles Clifton D. Green John A. Mueller Spriggs Wascher William Johnson James L. Norie Harry H. Harris Howard D. Heath Harold H. Hart Harold Mann Stanley Gibson Robert B. Nelson Merton R. Benham Donald Hudson Ralph E. Clarke Clemens Miller Cl ass of 1926 Malcolm Nelson James W. Orkney William Savery. Jr. Harry A. Payne Buford Sommers Class OF 1927 Barnett Savery John W. Woodworth Class OF 1928 Douglas L. Orkney George Pedicord Thomas August Rcedei Joseph Rceder Edmund A. Riebe u tr-1 M ' : !:!Hl!ii:![:iniMiniliniI!lM ;[];Ml! l![!!Minr- , Ti l appa cAlpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 1804 East Fiftieth Street SIXTY-TWO CHAPTERS Joseph Acklen Harry Arnold Jesse French Beta beta CHAPTER installed 1914 Roy N. Beery Harold Good Edward Gutherless Eugene Hicker Harold Anderson John D. Harris J. Alvin Davis Donald Lilly Edmund R. Dolan Eugene Cook Alvin Constans James Corcoran Edwin H. Duffy Class of 1925 Frederick P. Griffin Class of 1926 William Jensen Stanley E. Jones Class OF 1927 Herndon McKay Sylvan C. Olsen Harold Paton Class of 1928 Bernard Fox Robert Gaston Alfred E. Harsh Kirk T. Herre Raymond A. Rice Harold Shidlcr Marcus Sanford Walter Thompson Waldo McKinney Norman Monsos Walter Malone Sanford C. Slawson Weil B. Strecker J. Clark Turner Blake E. Westgard George A. Young Richard Weingartncr u f ? ft:? ' ' : Iff?  ;, turner, .uihcricss. Slauson. Rice. Durry. Anderson. Monsos Patton. Wcslgard. Jones. Tower, French. Dolan. Cook. Shidler McKay. Arno ' .d. Thomas. Constans, HUkec. Davis. Good, Herrc. Gnffm Malone. Lilly. Acklen. Harris. Slrcckcr. Jensen. Fox. Weingartncr. Sanford :i [ 11 1 111 loriH H niM ' i i:: ;!i Jii !i n iLiiLL Tt Kcippa TKi Founded at College of Charleston. South Carolina, 1904 5212 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast twenty-seven chapters ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER installed 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. H. H. Cowan. Dr. J. W. Hotson, Dr. R. D. McKenzie. Dr. E. Victor Smith POST GRADUATE MEMBERS: John W. R. Wemham. Vernon K. Hall. V. Richard Damerell Gordon C. Allen David G. Anderson George H. Barns Gordon K. Burns James B. Darragh Clarence F. Burk Cyril A. Collins Norman L. Freeman William N. Gilbert Kenneth C. McCannel George H. Finland James R. Engle Albert Johnson Milton Flodman Class OF 1925 Elmer H. Gillespie Quintin L. Quinlivan Percy N. Shepheard Donald H. MacKenzie Arthur L. Sanders Philip S. Showell Donald A. Macleod George M. Schneider Francis O. Wallaston Edwin L. McNaughton Class of 1926 Ira F. Patterson John F. Ramsay Class OF 1927 Russel E. Eraser Class OF 1928 Charles Rutledge PLEDGES James C. Robertson Peter E. Terzick Louis Misner Julius A. Renhard William D. Wood Theodore Weld Ccdric W. Walker Manley Honts Walter M. Morgan ! f t t HI Weld, Walker, Sanders, Thomaso. fraser. Allen Wisener. Morgan. Scheffer. Flodman. Mackenzie. Macleod, Wood Hall. E. Burns. Bark. Finland. Shepherd. Gilbert. Schneider. Robertson, ihard. Wernham. Skinner, McCamel. G. H. Burns. Lerysch. Shoicell. Hedra Tsi Upsilon Founded at Union College, 183 3 1818 East Forty-Seventh TWENTY-SIX CHAPTERS THETA THETA CHAPTER CHARTERED I9I6 FACULTY MEMBERS: Dean David Thomson. Matthew OConnor. Russel S. Callow. Jack Westland James Campbell Oliver Haskell Byron Lane Benton Boardman John Olson Graham Smith John Coart Shirley Congdon Stephen Bacon Bryan Winter Russel Ahrens Edwin McGill Lloyd Smith Donald Sparling Griffith Steiner Corliss Sherman Lewis Schwager, Jr. Jack Humphreys Harold Butler Nelles Fairley Class OF 1925 Edwin Kuhn Frank Elias Class of 1926 Paul Friday John Adams Class OF 1927 John Ward Adrian Webster Wallace Neighbor Class OF 1928 Frederick Page Gordon Barteau Alex Talbott Frank Reed William T. Butler Herbert Angle David Fairley Edsall Read Charles Crouch Herbert Anderson Walter Colman Robert Gourlay Edward Mathewson PaulOrr Fenwick Riley William Walker Raymond Johnson George Clarke Charles Hufford Sydney Gaynor Harvey Barrager Howard Esary Mark Mathewson Joseph Grisdalc ' I fiM ' ri n;M Barrager. Hufford. Clarke. CunqJon. ipjr rnj, (,. imif : Coari . RiU-y. Orr McGill. Friday. Baricau. Sterner. Haskell. Boltnger. Angle. W ' inlcr. Bacon Neighbor, Page. Humphreys. W. T. Butler. Sherman. Schtvagcr, Fairley. Talbot. Crouch. H. ButU ' Reed. Boardman. Adams. Lane. Kuhn. Ahrens. Walker, Gourlay. Webster. 0!son 279 -! Ill iriif loninimT Sigma lpha Spsiloru Founded at University of Alabama. 1856 4 755 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast NINETY-ONE CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER Installed 1906 FACULTY MEMBERS: E. O. Eastwood. Earl D. West POST GRADUATE MEMBER: Kent Kane Class OF 1925 Walter Best Kinsley DuBois William Burkheimer Graham French Albert Balch William R. Davis Richard DuBois Baxter Felch Louis Goldsmith Harold A. Gardner Frank S. Goodwin Luke Leroy Leavers Class OF 19 26 Harold O. Jackson Roy Jackson Class OF 192; James W. Lewis Jack G. Lillis Marc Maylor Jack McGoldrick William A. Kimball Robert H. Otto Ronald Kinsey Harold Williams Theodore W. Lange Edwin Gault Robert Gilmore Wallace Bowles Robert Burrows Harold Hellisen Ralph Inglis Archie Campbell Harold Castle Dwight Paulhamus Albert Prevost Joseph Pemberton Harold Waltz Class OF 1928 Henry Gaul Henry Hyde Harold Johns William Knosher Alfred White Palmer Lewis Horace Vernon i l i hiMill iiii ' H- ;jf If ilJli ' liH!! ' ' f ■ t 4 f t ' ® 1 ■nr ' f f l t H ! ' f f f  M ? f S f 1 Campbill. Paulhamui. Manion. Leavers. Johns, Kmsey. Corletl. Pemberton. Waltz. Boivles Knosher. Cilmore. Davis. P. Lewis. Vernon. While. J. Lewis. Hyde. Creenberg. Cault Otto. Burrows. Lange. Gardner. Kimball. Norquist. Gaul. Walker, Thurston. Castle Maylor. Felch. Inglis. R. DuBois. Goodwin. K. DuBois. Lillis. Goldsmith. Burkeheimer. . 11! iini[ ' ii[ iininir iif !![ linn III H! iinii I1M11 ii[ : i : ' !:::: ' : ' :: Sigmc i Qhi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 4505 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast EIGHTY CHAPTERS Kenneth Abcrnathy I Fred Boynton Carey Winston Fred Blanchard Waldo Chamberlin James Charteris Gilbert Arnold Martin Bingham UPSILON Upsilo: CHAPTER Installed 1903 FACULTY MEMBER: Dean M. L. Spencer John Chapman Joe D. Cook Paul Coughlin Merrill Compton Kenneth Gill Charles McGuinness Donald Day Merritt Day Charles Drysdalc Class of 1925 WilHam Easterbrook Leiand Ketchum Wayne Gilmore Clifford Langhorne Carlyle Hansen Wesley Langlow Robert Harmean Class OF 1926 Grattan Hale Fred Ranning Class of 1927 Joel Olmsted Class of 1928 Hall Johnson Robert Johnson Grant Shager Seymore Spring Wesley Robson Lowell Kuebler Bertram McClarty Alf Nygren Chester Lesh Harold Morford Richard Reekie John Swan Percy Watson Marvin Shroeder Robert Wagner Omar Walker ' h ith s tMI  ? f ?  5 Nygren. Coughlin, Langlow. Chamberlin. Blanchard, Robson. Johnson. Langhorne Olmstead, Swan, Kemblac. Shager. Gill. Easterbrook, Lesh, Cook. H. Morford Dcysdale. Gilmore. Drury. Peterson, Rtvers. M. Day. McCuiness. McClarty, J. Morford. Chapman. Kinztit Meisnesi. Medby. Hale. Walker. Ranning. Bingham. Conway. Charteris. Abernathy. D. Day, Schroeder -,riiniriniini[iif!i[iini[iiiiiMi[mmtii!i[]ii ' Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 1869 1616 East Forty-seventh Street Ninety Chapters GAMMA CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1896 1111 i ' C r-i«-r FACULTY MEMBERS: Prof. Edmond S. Meanv. Edward A. Cruzcn. Prof. L. A. Borah Ross Collie Russel Conklin Edward Cruzen Kenneth Davidson William Grimm Class of 1925 Raphael McDonough Ted Miller Archibald Mills Alvin Morgan Thomas Scot: Paul Uhlmann Burke Welch Berwyn Williams Myron Hanley Gilbert Ackerman Merritt Allen Grant Armstrong Gordon Bruce Harry Fox George Lister Orin Matlock John Byers Leo Bordeaux Hal Gardner Robert Hall Gordon Hieber Edward Hinsdale Class OF 1926 Merritt Mills Charles Sargent Class of 1927 Judson Cutting William Kilkeny Class OF 1928 Harold Holt Walter Lytle Joe McCarthy Les Nelson Dick Smith Harold St. John Philip Mahoney George Mills Norman Pattee Edward Reider Curtis Spillars Dudley TurnacUff Wayne Summers Donald Taylor Tom Trey Lloyd Turnacliff Philip Tytherlcigh ' II Wahoncii. RciicT. D. Turnacliff. Aikermtin. Ti lhcrlcifih, G. Mills. Ujli. McCar:hu Uhlmann, Davidson. Wi7 iams. Troy. L. TurnacUff. Pattee, Hinsdale. Lytle, Holt Bordeaux. M. Mills. Hanley, Cutting, Sargent. Summers, Hieber, Taylor, Nelson, Morgan Armstrong. McDonough. Collie. Scott, Welsh. Lister. Spillars. Gardner. Bruce. Fox 283 Sigma Theta Founded at University of Washington, 1923 5026 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast FACULTY MEMBER: Harvey B. Densmor Anton L. Anderson George Benjamin Kenneth K. Annett Arthur Collett. Jr. Alfred Bridgman Roy Edris Stanley Bunker Henry E. Hailey Charles Fiedler Iris Marshall Harold Hovland Neil K. McLcod Charles Bentley Leo Bushu Class OF 1925 Robert H. Grace William Romischcr Emmett Tangney Clayton B. Shaw Richard R. Walker Class of 1926 Howard R. Jensen Orlo Krauter Robert W. Taylor Rex Manchester Lewis Wood Class OF 1927 Clayton W. Morrison Lawrence Retzer Ralph Teig Leonard Simpson John T. West Class OF 1928 Marcel Cole Alfred D. James Earl McLean Romiihcr. Annt-n. tdcis. West. Ketzcr. I aul.ir Lee, Collelt. Dick. Roth. Cole. Jensen. Shaitp Benjamin. Harland. Kramer, Bordgman. McLean. Jones. Olson Cordon, Grace. Hicdeman, Bushae, Wood, Anderson, McLeod. Matso II! Ill III 111 III iins au Thi IDelta Founded at University of Washington, 1923 4616 Twenty-First Avenue Northeast two chapters INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS; Hugo Winkenwerder. Burt P. Kirkland, E.T.Clark. B. L. Grondal Edward Baker Ralph Harris Richard H. Eddy Frank Henry Class of 1925 Walter Huntington Lester Moncrief Francis Wray Rene LaRocque Gile Walker Samutl Clarke Richard Eljcnholm John Baker Albert Blue Arthur Bode George Hopkir Kennard Trowbridge Harper Wren Daniel Cairney Robert Drake James Drake Class of 1926 Class OF 1927 Lloyd FuUington Class of 1928 Louie Dremolski NelsLindh Hanford Olson Vertis Geary Kenneth MacDonald Adolph Roth Gilbert Hayes John Meuler Elmore Skartvedt George Joy Trowbrulgc. Cairncy. Clarke, Geary FuUmglon, La Rocque. Drcmohki. Ed. Baker. Eljcnholm. Skarlvcdl MacDonald. Hayes, Roth. Joy, Walker. J. D. L. Drake. Bob Drake Henry. Pells, Eddy. Olson. Bode. Brachell. Lindh. J. Baker unooT- - ; HI 111 iini[ ll[ II! lit m 111 HI iinii in ' i iff m m m iii v.i m iif iii i;i i[[ vi wi wi !r]iM!rii[]i[n;i:i] i!]|[jiMii]|[]i[]ini(]:[nriii iimi[ii[in]i!ii[iininii]inininii ]ii]i[ii[iiiiii] . Theta C i Founded at University of Norwich. 1856 4547 University Boulevard ALPHA RHO CHAPTER forty-two installed chapters 1925 Gordon Cultum Earl Newberry John Foley Eugene Melder Herbert Kretschmann Lindsay MacHarrie Olney McClung Class OF 1925 Atherton Smith Harry Ross Joseph Hoyt Fred Koch Chester Stewart Russell Hanson Theodore Roscoe William Glynn Roland Harper Wesley Glenn Lloyd Wallgren John Merrill T. J. Davis Class of 1926 Emmett Lippy John Sells Earl Little Harold Quilliam Emerson Hardwick Francis Swearingen George Holt Lcroy Rogers William McAuley Al Daniels Donald Hardwick Clarence Knutsen Gerald Hile Class OF 1927 Albert Nardin William Markey Class OF 1928 Given Koppang Stewart MacHarrie John Bccken Robert Latta Harold Hanson Emil Deck Gilbert Swart Frank Dobbin CItinn. MtlJtr. Lippy. Knuncn. Koppang. Glenn R. Hamon. Houl Xewbcury. Cultum. Merrill. Daniels. Su:earingen, Nardin, Su, ' arl. Sleicart. Becken Wallgren. KIcrkey. Rogers. Quilliam. Sells. Roscoe. Hile. McAu ' ey. Koch. H. Hans: Latta. Harper. Holt. Smith. McClung. MacHarrie. Kretschmann. Foley. Ross 287 : ' nii iiMii ii[ !![ iiMii iiMirii[ m III nmri M Xeta Tsi Founded at University of New York. 1847 454 ' 5 Seventeenth Avenue TWENTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS PHI Lambda CHAPTER INSTALLED 1920 FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. Henry Suzzallo. Dr. H. B. Woolston POST GRADUATE MEMBER: Ferdinand H. Butt Class of 1925 Clyde Robinson E. Stewart Carter John Butler Orville Wiseman Class OF 1926 Alfred Thompson Harry Lyons Parker Collins Arthur Waldo Fred Nims. Jr. Irving Rasmussen James McNaughton Robert Roach Homer Kerns Orr Pickering Class OF 1927 Howard Case Blaine Boyd en William Kimball, Jr. Edward Hart Roy Brobcck Ted Jenks John Brown William Lea Ted Parker Class OF 1928 James Snyder Paul Meyer Cyril Cornell Clyde Lewis Don Lawwill Fred Langford Elmer Kerns C. Douglass Welch Phil Martin Robert Porter Elmore Cornell Stephen Moser Lester Petit t rt ' ri t n Co.sf, Jvnks. pftti!. Aims, Bcobcik. BouJ.n. Broun Butler. Canell. Lyons. A oser. Porter. Snyder. Lou:e ' l MacNaughton. Carter. Waldo. Collins. Wiseman. Thompson. Robinson. Let Kearns. Vincent. Hart. Parker. Welch. Sleyer. Rasmussen. Cornell. Ha, 291 ] Lander all m Established September, 1919 University Campus POST GRADUATE MEMBER: Phillip Cohen Frederick Appelgren O. S. Cauvel Benjamin Dobbs W. E. Evanson. Jr Arthur Cook Mitchell Doumit Lincoln Eraser Ermont Anderson Robert Beck Carl W. Berhnadt Charles Buchanan Edward Douglass Wallace E. Eowler Carl Cleveland Walter Cloghlcy Foster Eord Carl R. Flodin Erank Giovanini Oliver W. Grecnwalt Maurice Hannify Z. W. Godfrey Foster Gruber Lawrence Howe Duncan Jacobson Lester Jenkins G. Knutson Class OF 1925 F. W. Fowler Gordon L. Helstrom M. D. Isom Class OF 1926 Sam S. Jacobson J. E. Jensen Simon Koppel Class OF 1927 Hanford P. Hawkins R. D. Hudson Class OF 1928 Paul Jorgenscn Everett Koth Knut Kravik A. J. Maclntyre R. C. McConkcy R. V. Johnstone O. D. Fanning E. R. McCausland Leslie Mitton Allan Learned G. C. Martin Leon Olberg Frank McCown A. B. Mcsford Kermit Olson Clifford Olson Ray Pivol K. Rose D. J. McFadden Andrew Nymen Albert M. Nanney C. A. Newton Albert M. Ottenhcimer Norwood Schaffer George N. Westby L. Schimke Robert Schmidtman Robert B. Trembly John Villesvik Norman Wilder John L. Wyngarden Irembley, Appelgren. Wyngariien. Fowler. Johnstone. Jaeobson. Cook. Smith Otlenheimer. Gruber. Ford. MrConkey. K. Olson. Barnhartit. Kravick. Douglas. Cloughleg Koppel. Doumit. Evenson. C. Olson. Learned, Wilder. Tsom. Nanney Flodin. Villesvik. Buchanan, Lanning. Westby. Hudson. Maclntyre. Jensen. McFadden !lnilllIll[]l!l!f!l!ll[!ini[1lf!!M!ni!liniI!ini[ll[H!linf!]1[ll[]|[ll|].. :iii ] iii ! [ j:n:nir iiMiMii- iiiHi UMii Millie urns Independent Men ' s Organization Charles Moore Mynerd Meekoff John King Charles Weil Sivcrt Wedebcrg Barclay Sickler Edward Schenk Erwin Rieger Lindley Redpach Norman Trezise Ernest McElvain Ray Howe Ray Tennant William Roberts George Hickcock Howard Durham GRADUATE MEMBER: Ivan Sches Singh Hundahl Elwood Hutcheson Ray Harting Percy Meyers Ray Melson Carl Mahnken Yurii Lebedeff Henry Haggard Clifford Commerce Verne Churchill Louis Fiscus Ira Compton Neil Cochran William Chester Ralph Bosworth Clifford Beyers Tom Booker Ermont Anderson Class of 1925 Don Graham Earl Fields Earl Ericson Class of 1926 Jacob Briscoe Tom Brazell Robert Bryant Bryant Brady James Bonell Sumner Bennett Milo Bell Class OF 1927 Andrew Anderson Vance Holcomb Elliott Merrill Stanton Martin Class OF 1928 Lee Worlow John Impola Mike LeCompte Trent Sickles Chester Corwin Carlton Dark Nicholas Cullinan Denzil Clinc Ray Bachman Lloyd Anderson Evert Adams Elton Garret Jerome Curry George Haven Donald Ross Lloyd Larson George Kregcr Stanley Farwell Emmett Ryus George Martin Norman Crosby Dewey Ballard Paul Booker Loris Gillespie Vivien Lowman Erich Richardt Bill Richards Clifford Briggs Harold Jeffries Orris Oliver Chcsley Cook Fred Estes Robert Bostwick Stanley Pritchard Roy Andrews Homer Armstrong Fred Ross ' iateur Commerce ft ' i f U f t f   Melson. C. Commerce. Hutchin Durham. Meyers. Compton. T Hundal. T. Booker. Bnggx. Robci osiL-orlh. Dark. Cullman. BrazcU. I. McElvain. G. Martm. Sickler. Bonnell. Corifin, Chester. Erickson . V. Commerce. Ross. More. Pritchard. Garret. Richardt. Gtllrspie Crosby. Sickles. Bennct. Weil. Cochran. Wedeberg. Fields. P. Booker •utTs. Briscoe. Andcr. ion. Bachman. Haggard. FarwcU. Churchill. Ricger IjlJashington Independent S M N ■HHHH ■B BI HMH OFFICERS Ray BACHMAN President Dave McFADDEN Vice-President Henry Peters Secretary Walter CI OUGHLEY --_ Treasurer (Y he V ashington Independent Senate was organized in the spring of 1 1923 for the purpose of creating a medium through which all independent men could work for a common end. The personnel of the Senate is composed of accredited representatives from men ' s independent clubs on the campus. The Senate conducts independent athletic tournaments, manages dances, banquets and smokers for independent students, awards a scholarship cup yearly to the member-organization having the highest scholastic rating, and functions as an advisory body in all matters pertaining to independent men. ' ' If !i[ ii[ 111 in iif r.[ ]ir iir iir ii[ m iff iir m m m iirnrTi! :i[ j[i m m ]i; m m ]i[ ii[ m jii IjlJomens Living Groups -TT) O =0 ' Tan l}£ellenic c ssodation Moran . Thompson Grjnr Beckel Schubcrj Beulel OFFICERS Charlotte Moran President Doris Thompson Secretary and Treasurer Helen Grant Chairman Catalogue Committee ETHELYN BECKET ..Chairman Grievance Committee Helen Schubert Chairman Housing Committee Margaret BEUTEL Chairman Rushing Committee REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega . Ethclyn Bccket Alpha Delta Pi _ Helen Schubert Alpha Delta Theta _. Audrey Anderson Alpha Gamma Delta Eleanor Byers Alpha Omicron Pi Arta Pollom Alpha Phi Kathrvn De Freest Alpha Xi Delta Phvllis Kemper Beta Phi Alpha Neva St. Peter Chi Omega Evelyn Stanley Delta Delta Delta Margaret Beutel Delta Gamma — ....Elizabeth Shellev Delta Zeta .. Elizabeth Sutton Gamma Phi Beta Gretchen Strvker Kappa Alpha Theta Margaret DiUing Kappa Delta Elizabeth White Kappa Kappa Gamnja _ . Louise Blaine Phi Mu . ___ Marguerite Hoyt Pi Beta Phi _ . Margaret Duncan Pi Sigma Gamma Helen Dean Sigma Kappa Helen Grant Zeta Tau Alpha .Frances Remy N !i! :!i lit !i! lit iir lit iir iir iir ii[ in m ] i i iir iif lu iir iif iif m ii! ill ill ill ] [ wi ] i ill i!i in li! li[ li: lit ii! iii !i j ' l iiora in!r]!rini[iiMi[i[;i![!ii]|[]:: c lpha Qhi Omega Founded at De PAuw University. Greencastle. Ind.. 1885 5017 University Boulevard FORTY-FOUR CHAPTERS FACULTY MEMBERS: Robin Wilkes Goodrich, Margaret Thomas POST GRADUATE: Hazel Learned Sherrick RHO CHAPTER CHARTERED 1910 Kathryn Hazen Helen Hobi Esther Thomsen Ethelyn Beckett Dortheda Avery Elizabeth Choate Helen Clay Ruth Bogstad Dorothy Draper Marguerite East Louise Eastwood Jane Eystcr Edna Hopper Norma Hunt Marian Evans Dorothy Elwell Margaret Coolidge Ruth Hamblen Alice Kennedy Tilo Gfeller Betty Gundlach Margaret Hall Elizabeth Jennings Eloise Johnson Class OF 1925 Clara Jessup Claire Mojonnier Class OF 1926 Grace Kettenring Helen Habicht Class of 1927 Ann Massar Marjorie Massar Catherine Rohrbeck pledges Gladys Jones Jean Joseph Ruth L?avitt Doris Maltby Kathleen Maltby Constance Phillips Alice Reynolds Alice Sutherland Kay Leytse Jessie Seabury Blanche Stonecipher Edith Thielman Ethelwynne Murton Mary McEachern Edna Murphy Mabel Murphy Frances Owen Gwendolyn Schofield Greta Smith Dorothy Kwapll Hazel Ruddell Helen Saddoris Xenia Petkovits Jean Sutherland Mildred Wingate Kathryn Brown Kathryn Sensenig Eyucr. Jcnningi. Johnion. Rohrbeck. M. A ossor. K. Maltby. Smilh. Bccketl. Hamblen. Thielman A. Massar. Kennedy. Hobi. Elwell. Hopper. Reynolds. Joseph. D. Maltby. Kettenring. Sensenig. Draper East. Wingate. Jessup, E. Murphy. Hunt. Thomsen. Bogstad. A. Sutherland. Seabury. Gfeller. J. Sutherland. M. Murphy Avory. Murton. Jones. Eastwood, Hall. Phillips. Kwapil, Lcavitt. Stonecipher, McEachern. Petkocits. Hazen Ipha T)elta T Founded at WESLEYAN WOMEN ' S COLLEGE. MACON. GA.. 1851 4547 Eighteenth Avenue N. E. WW S ViaBBj, iS.B THIRTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS ALPHA THtTA CHAPTER CHARTERED 11)17 FACULTY MEMBER: Leone Holmick Lois Albertson Valentine Anderson Marjorie Boozer Ruth Bray Clora Benedum Dorothy Byers Class OF 1925 Winnifred Herrick Lillian Hocking Class OF 1926 Katherine Ellis Marion Eyler Mildred Jewell Jeanctte Johnson Dorothy Fitterer Martha Glass Elizabeth Thodc Marjorie Graves Helen Schubert Helen Almvig Maxine Blake Elizabeth Byers Bernice Chandler Class of 1927 Doris Cooney Betty Daley Florence Feck Betty Hitchman Maxine Jeffers Bergete Maydahl Jean McPhee Verle Aiken Cathcryn Britton Marjorie Chandler Franccse Clarke Gertrude Kurz Dorothy Merritt Dorothy Morgan PLEDGES Ruth Newman Virginia Olscn Aileen Phillips Sarafrances Riley Kathryn Tesack Vivian Ward Dorothy Webster Evaline George Inga Hansen Helen Kinsey Schubert. Johnmn. Hilchman, Rdey. Albtrnon. Usack. hauitr Britton. Herrick. Jctvetl. Maydahl. Albertson. Jeffers. Benedum Peek. Webster. Hanson. Anderson. Daley. Almvig. Merntt. Graves Blake. McPhee. E. Byers. Bray. Batw. Cooney. D. Byers. Kinsey. Kurz. Hockii :1 cAlpha IDeltaTheta Founded at Transylvania College. Lexington, Ky., 1919 4710 Nineteenth Ave. N. E. Nine chapters THETA CHAPTEK CHARTERED 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS; Mrs. Elizabeth Soule. Miss Kathcrine Wolfe Winifred Chappel Selma Engdahl Audrey Anderson Josephine Jacobs Edith Anderson Dorothy Cramer Grace Barnett Borghild Flatebo Margaret Barnhart Olive Gullickson Margaret Haskell Class of 1925 Edna Grebe Dorothy Hoyt Lorna Macfarlane Elizabeth Halberstadt Class OF 1926 Dorothy Simmonds Ruth Williams Sara Pedersen Class OF 1927 Iva Fry Nellie Fry PLEDGES Vivien Moore Helen Seifcrt Elizabeth Van Tilborg Viola Pounds Lucile Shcppard Mary Van Tilborg Dorothy Reusch Marion Thornton R.usch. Jacobs. .V ,)or,-, B. in I ilbora .U.  oi I ,ih,,ra Sheppard. Pounds. Gutliksen. Thonon. Barnell. Sfifen Flatebo. Barnhan. Hoyt. Chappel. Grebe. MacFarlane. Fngdahl A. Anderson. .V. fry. Simmonds. Pedersen. E. Anderson. I. Fry. Halberstadt. Williams. Cramer 301 n, M Ji ::: H ' - m m I ' l w m iii ii[ ii; ii[ iii m ii! m iii ii! m ii[ ii! ii; m ni m iii Mildred Frudcnfeld Wilma Higgins Frances Jordan Lylas Broom Ethel McCart Jeanie Grant Olive Hensley |i_i Elizabeth Lemley Gladys Long Martha Matzncr Margaret Bare Vilva Cory Edith Broom Dorothy Dickinson Margaret Burnside cAlpha Omicron Ti Founded at Barnard College. New York, 1897 1906 East Fortv-eii-th Street Twenty-six chapters upsilon chapter chartered 1915 Class of 1925 Loretta Lawler Helen Nims Class of 1926 Florence McMeekin Arta PoUom Class of 1927 Anita Mayrand Dorothy Nunan Marie Sullivan Alice Turtle Lois PoUom Susan Scofield Merle Wolfe My rtis White Melna Rogers Dorothy Smith Gwendoline Showell Frances Stillman PLEDGES June Gaine Gertrude McCanne Helen Jean Randall Dorothy Hesseldeng Eloise Moore Marguerite Reichert Moore. White. Came. Arneson. M. Euans. C. Evans. Hvsscldeng Brallain. Smith. L. Broom. L. PoUom. McCart. Reichert. Brunner. McCanne. E. Broom ShoiL ' ell. Long. Matzner. Slillman. Bare. Higgins. Sullivan. Lemley. Mayrand. Burnside Turtle. Wolfe. Cory. Randall. Dickinson. Nunan. Scofield. Rogers. Frudenfeld. A ' lms. Lawlct I ir !i[ 11! : ' ' inininininiiiiMiMii 111 linn Founded at Syracuse University. Syracuse, N. Y.. 1872 4700 Nineteenth Avenue N. E. Twenty-six chapters Lucretia Larkin SIGMA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1914 POST GRADUATES: Beatrice Carpenter. Beatrice Dally. Valierc Fryer Class OF 1925 Maurine Middleton Eugenia Relf Mae Young Class of 1926 Kath ryn DeFrecst Alice Kaiser Eleanor Beckett Erdine Cameron Nura Carter Mildred Melby Harriet Wheelihan Dorothy White Dorothy Rose Class OF 1927 Elizabeth Elford Areline Hubbard Helen Root Isla Hinman Helen Mowat Margaret Bakes Betsy Bard Elsie Buol Harriet Carter Helen Connell Grace DeFreest Virginia Dicke Julia Graessner Dorothy Nell Haman PLEDGES Virginia Inglis Eleanor Jones Eileen Kinnaine Katharine Klise Laura McLean Kathryn Nantz Gladys Seymour Helen Claire Nelson Helen Spear Mary Brinker Post Jean Stewart Dorothy Rodgers Alice Whalley . clion. Garden. Inglis. Ha Stewart. Klise. Seymour. H. Cai Kaiser. C. DeFreest. S ' antz. Rose Rogers. Jones. Cameron, K. DeFreest. Young lan, . lelhg. Hubbard. Grii«sn,r er, Middleton. Bard. Connell. Bakes Mowat. Greene. Whalley. Dicke. Spear McLean. Relf. Vheel han. Hmman. Bual. Kir 303 cAlpha Xi T)elta Founded at :- Lombard College. Galesburg, Illinois. 1893 4541 Nineteenth Avenue N. E. THIRTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS NU CHAPTER CHARTERED 1907 Eunice Bergman Florence Coats Rae Welsh Class OF 1925 Elizabeth Lansdowne Mary LaPlant Edith Welts Gretchen Youle Mary Schaffner Erma Gillette Nina Glaze Class OF 1926 Genevieve Heaney Helen Irving Kathleen O ' Leary Margaret Ross Edyth Huff Phyllis Kemper Katherine Riggs Adelia Converse Lita Adams Ruth Stewart Class OF 1927 Evelyn Downing Elizabeth Goerig Thelma Richards Evangeline Rasmussan Carolyn Baron Gwendolyn Beers Dorothy Bleecker Elizabeth Coale Nancy Buckley June Dinwoody Margaret Evans PLEDGES Theo Hillyer Lois Lansdowne Helen Lutz Helen Klingen Jessie MacDonald Frances Morris Beatrice Paul Grace Phclan Myrtle Wilson Elizabeth Johnson Bf.Ts, .Uorns. Glaze. Htllyer. OL.ori Ca f Richards. Kemper, Irving, Lansdowne. Schaffner. Bleekcr. Phe ' .an ergman. Stewart. E. Lansdowne. Buckletl. Huff. Rassmussan. CiUette. Welsh Lutz. Dinwoody. Gocrii;. Heaney. LaPlant. Ei ' ans. Downing. Johnson. Ross eta Thi cAlpha Founded at Berkeley, California, 1909 4543 Eighteenth Avenue N. E. Washington CHAPTER CHARTERED 1921 FACULTY MEMBER: Mrs. Virginia C. Patty HONORARY MEMBER: Mrs. Clyde Bonham h Edith Dahlberg Charlotte Dobbs Alice Hanson Louise Hanson Beatrice Kitzinger Laurabelle Minter Class OF 1925 Minor Nealond Blanche Olson Class OF 1926 Olive Paulson Neva St. Peter Myrtle Swanson Irene Taylor = Annice Mars Fern Meinch Class OF 1927 Elizabeth Schlarb i Margaret Dobbs Helen Herman Doris Kaufman PLEDGES Dorothy McLain Margaret Stoves ' i Lois Bassford Margaret Grubbs Helen Hanson Jewell Morgan Hestille Springer Jeanne St. Peter Aileen Waltersdorph Vivian Wright il m  .V. 5r. Peter. Schlarb. McLa,n. J. Si. I ' ctcr. Taylor Hanson. Springer. Paulson. Wright. Dobbs. Herman Kaufman. Cnbbs. Mars. Dahlberg. Loivman. M. Dobbs Morgan. Olsor Stoves. Meinch. H. Hanson. L. Hanson. Swa III :i: II! Ill 111; •Mil iLMiniMH !:[M: [■i7 !!f lir l l li! Ill ll[ II! ]![ ] [ ]lf III ]l! Ill ll[ II! lif ]|[ l!I , Qhi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas. Fayetteville. 1895 4547 Nineteenth Ave. N. E. SEVENTY-FIVfc CHAPTERS ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1909 Genevieve Harter Helen Dugan Cathryn Hahn Bernice Daugherty Katharine Mahoney Katharine Anderson Dorothy Butler Dorothy Avery Muriel France Class OF 1925 Class of 1926 Lillian McCush Alene Morrison Evelyn Stanley Gertrude Wicker Class of 1927 Virginia Jackson Louise Murchison Frances Sprinkle Marian McEachern Helen Rickerts Grace Warner Lois Eastman Betty Brown Julia Biles Norma Clem Lucille Drake Elaine Fasken Lois Garland Elizabeth Oswald Harriet Smith Miriam Selby Miriam Wright i ' •♦ ,4 .X ? ■ il.lE. lP H r m 1 UicfciT, G. Wallon, Murchnon. Jackson. McEachern. Dtiaan. Slipper. Oswald Mahoney. Stanley. McCush. France, Brown. Clem, Smith Fasken. Biles. Wright. Mornson. Hacter, Drake. Parker, Warner Garland, Sprinkle, Avery. Selby. Baker. Hahn. Rickerts. Eastman. J. Wicker. pt T)elta T)elta ' Delta Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass.. 1888 4527 Twenty-first Avenue N. E. SIXTV-FIVE CHAPTERS THETA ALPH. chapter chartered 1909 FACULTY MEMBER: Jean McMorran Julia Black Gretchen Borland Vera Brown Lillian Anderson Margaret Beutel Mary Brown Mildred Brendcl ' irginia Dingle Katheryn Allen Marie Berlin Elizabeth Cardwell Frances Crawford Bcrdina Kuykendahl Mary E. Norie Eileen OLeary Norma Davis Evelyn Engdahl Olivia Froula Kathalecn O ' Leary Marion Forler Helen Grey Irene Hachez Leslie Hubbell Class OF 1925 Mildred Stephens Judith Taylor Olivia Swinehart Lucille West Class of 1926 Madalynne Flynne Louise McFee Clare Manning Lee Merrifield Class OF 1927 Margaret Springsteen Margaret Strouse PLEDGES Frances Libbee Louise Lockard Florence Mazna June Norton Elizabeth Rotliff Lorene Southwell Mildred Spicer Elizabeth Stare Grace Wilson Thclma Wilson Gladys Michaels Lois Pendleton Virginia Travis Lois Trosper Mary Jo Van Ostran Helen Wilson  l ' %Y ' Stair. Stynnt. Sorie, West. Libbee. Merlin. McFee. M. Brown. V. Brown. Froula. Van Ostran. Taylor. Hochcz. Travis. Brendcl. Engdahl. Cardwell Merrifield. Grey. H, Wilson. Hubbell. Forler, Dingle. Trosper. Springsteen. Strouse Roiliff. Michaels. Manning, Norton. Kuykendahl. O ' Leary, Mazna. Spicer. Southwell, Borland fj ' 307 IDelta Omicron Qhi Founded at University of Washington, Seattle. Wn., 192? 4714 Nineteenth Ave. N. e. FACULTY ADX ' ISER: Mrs. C, L. Hdmlingc Class OP 1925 Katharine Hart Elizabeth Mathews Bcrniece Metcalf Edna Daum Marie Griffin Class of 1926 Kathryn Metcalf Mildred Pettifer Mabel Richmond Florence Ryan Helen Stone Nell Strohn = Maxine Allen Class of 1927 Juliette Peterson Nadine Wright Helen Zelasko Irene Brooks Suzanne Dillon Iras Howell Amalia Lawen Elna Nelson Frieda Scheitlin Ellen Schrocdcr IW Hart, Lowcn, Ryan. Brooks. K. Metca ' .f Allen. Dillon. Mathews. Pettifer. Richmond. Stone Zelasko. Peterson. Nelson. Scheitlin. B. Metcalf. Schroeder. Daum. Wright 309 ' ' IMKI ' fl ' MinfMlMIMIMHliniMIII. ' Mlimmiini!!! itriifaLii jiim priiuii JiL IDelta X ta Founded at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, 1902 45 3 5 Eighteenth Avenue N. E. FORTY-FOUR CHAI TERS KAPPA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1914 FACULTY MEMBERS: Kirsten L. Newberry, Margaret Raine, Margaret Ri: POST GRADUATE : Anita GraybiU Laura Beager Dorothy Benham Estelle Aagaard Doris Churchill Dorothy Burdick Florence Laube Frances Burpee Louise EUinger Gladys Fcrrier Marion Manley DoUie McAssey Class OF 1925 Margaret Felch Class OF 1926 Eugenia Hopkins Class OF 1927 Helen Moulton Amelie Nichols Katherine Raichle Marion Taft Elizabeth Sutton Sylvia Troeh Florence Pinard Dorothy Sisler PLEDGES Rachel Adams Caroline Benham Margaret Davidson Helen Morgan Edith Allen Elna Burgeson Esther Girard Grace Perry Eleanor Anderson Margaret Cartano Margaret Mattson Margaret Rapp Frances Rawson Janice Wilmot Qamma Thi eta Founded at Syracuse University. Syracuse. N. Y., 1874 4529 University Boulevard ' ]m Urn J i i 9 i Twenty-nine chapters Lambda chapter chartered 1903 FACULTY MEMBERS: Winmfred S. Haggett, Dorothy Haggett POST GRADUATE MEMBER: Dorothy Hager Katherinc Dwyer Jean Beck Ruby Canf ield Winifred Clancy Madeline Connor Helen Baker Frances Broyles Evelyn Carmen Lorine Clough Virginia Gray Mercer Gregory Louise Miley Harriet Featherstone Helen Drever Juliet Glen Margaret Chestnut Florence Fowlkes Marjorie Hager Annabelle Hall Helen Harrison Margaret Holden Marv Hyland Class of 1925 Adelle Thompson Class OF 1926 Pearl Hartert Frieda Hedrick Catherine Howard Class OF 1927 Helen Gorham Marianne Hyland PLEDGES Elizabeth Ann Joyner Katherine Parr Katherine Ludington Ava Pattee Mabel Migliavacca Catherine Redpath Dorothea Oien Virginia Saunders Elizabeth Palmer Marion Shaw Genevieve Walton Myrtle Hurst Dorothy Jones Bernice Smith Gertrude Ireland Helen Lord Gretchcn Stryker Mary Talbot Imogene Rousseau Virginia Post Mary E. Sweeney Florence Sweeney Florence Walton Margaret Wiege! Virginia Wester Smith Hunt. Fcthtruonc. Talbot. Ham: V, ' iegel. Beck. Ludington. Vining. Hall. Bake F. U ' j fiTs, Posf. Joyner, N. Howard. U ' esrer. Mtgtiavacc Mtley. Thompson. Gorham. Fou. ' !kes. Oien. Pattee. on. Holden. Dwyer. Connor. Glen , Parr. Broyles. F. Siveency. Rousseau 1. Hyland. Jones. C. Howard. Martin. E. Sweeney Gregory. Redpath. C. Walton. Lord. Ireland !!n!n]nini[mii[]iMi!]if!iMini[iin[!i!MfMiM!!:: ' ■- %feiiE. . Mi ;.J ' — rr-: -— — ' Kappdc lphaTheta Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind.. 1870 4521 University Boulevard FIFTV-TWO CHAPTERS Alpha Lambda CHAPTER CHARTERED 1908 FACULTY MEMBERS: Adelaide Fairbanks, Louise McDonald Class OF 1925 Marion Dix Eleanor Donley Helen Coons LillisCahiU Dorothy Conger Esculine Anderson Helen Aitchison Dorothy Baker Virginia Bloxom Helen Buchanan Olive Conger Mary Dudley Helen Graham Marion Lucas Frances Ferry Jane Hampton Helen Kretsingcr Eleanor Caldwell Evelyn Cram Margaret Dilling Margaret Elias Mary E. Fovargue Madeline Hoppaugh Helen Hoska Margaret Joslin Marion Luthy Lelia Mason Class OF 1926 Clarice Miller Virginia Nachant Kathleen dwell Class OF 1927 Molly Gunnell Louise Jenkins Nadine Ketchum PLEDGES Marion KcUog Virginia Kelly Margaret Latimer Frances McMasters Antoinette Shryock Mildred Uehlinger Eleanor O ' Shea Henrietta Osterman Margaret Palmer Jane Manning Emma Muench Edythe Sinclair Constance Orton Katherine Smith Catherine Stevens Elizabeth Turner Helen Schwager Marian Robb Eunice Storey Betty Young Helene Niesen Brenda Warn Esther Vandercook Helen Williams Anna York Mary Anne Bishop in h fl McMasters. Graham, Lucas, Wtlltams. 0:u. ' eU. Shryock. Manning, uhant Dudley. Smith. Vandercook. Kretsinger. O ' Shea, Miller. Baker Latimer. Hoppaugh. Kelly. Donley. York. Stevens. Dilling. Sinctatr. Robb. Buchanan fovargue. Hoska. Schivager, Anderson. Osterman. Storey. CaldwcU. Orton. Kellog. Niesen. Hampton r iir ]if II! Ill II! I I! i[[ 111 ill ]i[ :i[ lijjir ' T: ' } appa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal. Farmville. Va.. is i 4524 University Boulevard FIFTY-ONE CHAPTERS SIGMA lOlA CHAPTER CHARTERED 1921 FACULTY MEMBER: Grace Denny POST GRADUATES: Olga Olson. Vivian Effingcr Constance Bolderston Lydia Bushcll Margaret DuPuis Katherinc Allison Jennie Chase Loretta Bagby Maxine Boykcr Dorothy Bratte Adelync Burrus Helen Forbes Helen Henderson Marie Judd Marjorie Craig Helen Drake Ora Hubbard Eunice Huscby Class of 1925 Bernicc Engcr Beth Lipsky Class of 1926 Edith Gallinger Helen Howard Class OF 1927 Eleanor King PLEDGES Evelyn Jorgensen Beatrice Kayser Nina Lc Neve Patricia Lynch Margaret Pruessman Eleanor Springer Gladys Rucker Rachel Lieb Posie Miller Grace McCarthy Miriam Terry Ruth McDonald Helen O ' Connor Marguerite Oliver Elizabeth Raymond Elizabeth White Ruth Peach Irene Phillips Kathcrine Ryan Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. 185 2 45 30 University Boulevard FORTV-ONE CHAPTERS Eta Beta CHAPTER CHARTERED r jL. ggi J if Jil HVi Hj - ■■•-r ' B HQlti FACULTY MEMBER : Margaret Martin Dorothy Albaugh Dorothy Combs Marguerite Hoyt Class of 1925 Agnes Leeper Charlotte Moran Esther Rognan Gladys Wendler Mary Reese Class of 1926 Marie Sweet Thelma Wait Dorothy Beebe Margaret Matheson Barbara Macdonald Eloise Mille Marie Pahl Class OF 1927 Doris Paysse Estelle Pease Rachel Preston Ruth Renn Pauline Shipton Marion Wheatman Dorothy Anderson Margaret Anderson Bonita Bchrends Rosamond Blossom PLEDGES Genevieve Dean Margaret Macdonald Anita Pinkham Frances Englc Margaret Murphy Nell Stoy Ellen Klemptner Vivian Renn Florence Trow Inez Walsh Isabel Watts Pearl Wintermantle Ktemptner, Blossom. MacDonatd, Murphy, Rognan. Worrs. Anderson. Pinkham. D. Anderson. , Sweet. Albaugh. Renn. Wendler. Preston. Trow. Wait, Wintermantle. B. Macdonald. Pease Miller, Moran. Hoyt. Paysse. Behrends. R. Rinn. Combes. Beebe. Engle. Matheson 315 Sigmna } appa Founded at Colby College, Waterville. Maine, 18 74 4732 Twenty-first Avenue N. E. THIRTY-FOUR CHAPTERS MU CHAPTER CHARTERED 1910 FACULTY MEMBERS: Dorothy Kuebler. Helen Swift Cora Anthes Constance Bennet Ruth Bower Gladys Byrd Juanita Carstens Tamara Adams Ruby Foy Florence Hagan Frances Haines Lillian Carstens Nora Johnson Helen Gilhaus Helen Grant Irene Dickson Ruth Haines Anona Harbor Margery Hulshouser Bernice Jones Class of 1925 Josephine Lowe Helen Lucas Class of 1926 Lillian Lavroff Laura Lavroff Class OF 1927 Erna Jorgenson PLEDGES Mildred Lincoln Louise Lohse Lois Lunn Edith McCall Ethel Marriott Mary Mitchell Helen Porter Alice Sturgis Frances Marriott Edna Miller Catherine Mitchell Henrietta Sturgis Ora Sullivan Margaret Roberts Alice Weld Lucile Townsend Vera Stalberg Lorita Townsend Eva Tripp Nora Waldron Harriet Woody -A  . . , 4.4.1 Johnmn. Woody. Dukion. Foy. Lohse. Cdham. Lincoln. McCall Tnpp. Lucille Townsend. Mitchell, Roberls. Nuller. Slalberg. WoWron, V eld. Byrd E. Macriou. Lucas. Lunn. Lottia Townsend. Bennctl. F. Marriott. Lones, Grant. Hutshousi Sullivan. Jorgensen. Lillian Lacrolf. Haines. Hagan. Sturgis. Bower. Laura Lai ' roff. Anthes F-3| f- : :.: m m m m m m m m ik m m m iir iir m iinu III i[[ iif m iii iii iinii iii ;i[ i[[ ii: i![ ii! iii ]ii ji[ ii: !ii jii m X ta au cAlpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, 1898 4534 University Boulevard PSI CHAPTER H ■ iMB VIBi iHKiiti ta_ fi FORTY-FIVE CHARTERED ■ B ■i = Class of 1925 =J Dorothy Davidson Muriel Hay Laura Neville Helen Revelle Agnes Rogers Mary Shaw Florence Wallace i Class OF 1926 A Verona Carlisle Aileen Connor Mildred Curry Ruth Dolphin Hortense Mathis Ruth McRae Ruth Neerland Betty Neville Dorothy Kvindlog Frances Remy EUcnc Simpson Margaret Tappin Doris Thompson s Class OF 1927 _ Alice Franklin Betty Horton Dorothv Moore Geraldine Ruffcorn ! I PLEDGES Florence Greason Claire Niekirk Irene Johnson Marion McDonald Betty McFarland Evelyn Remy Ruth Riddiford Beatrice Shanks Henrietta Simon Rose Sullivan Adele Walton Aileen WiUard Irma Zintheo B. XevilU; L. S ' evitle. rtanklin. ' allace, Conner. Thompion. Rtddiiotd Rogers. Davidson. Shaw. Carlisle. Neerland, Creason. Simpson. Ruffcorn, Wallon Willard, Dolphin. MacDonald. McRca. Simon, Zinlheo, F. Remy. E. Remy. Shanks, Johnson 319 Inter-Organizcition Qouncil MARY King Wilson ■. President Irene Peterson Vice-President Esther UHDEN _, Secretary AlLEEN Smith Corresponding Secretary ANNA LUNNUM Treasurer Ruth Hunben Vivian Johnson AiLEEN Smith HORTENSE BiNDERUP Myrtle Clemens Elizabeth McCall Beryl Hyndman Madeline Loncke Gertrude Mehner Audrey Rubin Irene Peterson Anna Lunnum Esther Uhden Frances Hurlburt Mildred Baker Ellen Walsh Ellen Bungay Mary King Wilson V. Knucknoles Clara Thomsen 320 V ;;; -i j|[ ' [ 111 111 III !ir v.i Hf w !ini[ iir in iir m n; m m ] ] [ :ii i[[ m v.i m m iir ur wi m ;;: ii[ j;! jii !![ ' ; S3 ' N n Clark ' Ml University Campus Edna Allen Nora Bentlcy Grace Charlcsworth Elcnc Acklcy Vera Alderson Barbara Cady Genevieve Craig Huldah Cooke Adeline Des Autel Amy J. Estep Hortcnse Binderup Lena Farber Ruth Charlesworth Annie Daggett Diana Hrutfiord Margaret Hughes Class of 1925 Lottie Ingison Lillian Jackson Arta Lawrence Class of 1926 Ernestine Sevier Class of 1927 Julia Jackson Elsie Jewett Margaret Kane Audrey Laney Eva Lee Minor Gladys Plemon Josephine Silvers Charlenc Young Marian Maher Grace McCormick Vivian Miller Mary O ' Keane Ailccn Smith Ardis Wynn Glcndowin Young Muriel Roe Ida Walck Eleanor Anderson X ' iolet Arenson Helen Austin Dorothv Dawson Elizabeth Fuller Mary Anne Gray Elizabeth Humphrey Lucile Laidlaw Class OF 1928 Martha Jane March Alice Miller Doris Milward Louise Neilson Frances O ' Keane Dorothy Pendleton Dorothy Potter Margaret Savage Irene Stritch Margaret Weyer Ruth Young Lj:JI u. Lancu. Craig. HoyenJahl. Lawrence. Hughes. Young. Aiklcg ' A ' akh. Plemon. Seyler. G. Charlesworth. R. CharleiWorlh. M. OKeane. F. O ' Keane. Mahei Dawson. Kane. Bentley. Konslantinoff. March. Weyer. Mtller. Arenson. McCormick Miller. Smith. Sharp. Potter. Daggett. Humphrey. Estep. Ingtson. Des.- utel 321 Dorothy Bcnham Alethea Coolidgc Jean Beck Clora Benedum Marjorie Hull Helen Dagg Beth Bowen Dorothy Byers Louise Lawton Marian Felmlee rtjO! j|[ 1I[J1[ llf m !ir !l! ]|[ III 111 111 111 ]l! Ill 111 iro JL WZiiS S 1 y ■■:,. ..■ !■ |i , , .{, 3UIIIIIHII 1 ■ ' T).aA.%, National Chapter Granted by Congress, 1896 4714 University Boulevard Class of 1925 Muriel Lawton Gwendolyn Schofield Beryl Schuler Class of 1926 Elizabeth Coolidge Elizabeth Mcsser Marjorie Graves Helen Orton Dorothy Simmonds Lucile West Class OF 1927 Katherin Moore Jewell Morgan Lulu Rcqua Class OF 1928 Alberta Hoag Roscanne McQucslion Marjorie Stanley Elisabeth Jones Kf u -vm hF w - w 9 B «M «: ' i! 1 m ■! r iipf mB Moore. Dagg. E. Coolidge. A. Coolidge. HaUon. Bell Whilmore. Schuler, Jones. Benham. Hull Orion, Stanley. Morgan, McQuestcn. Boomer, Heuburn -2 N H yland all 4710 UNIVERSITY BOULEN ' ARD POST GRADUATE: Gwynneth Lewis 3 Class OF 1927 Wryl Hyndman Florence Miller May Sims Phanoy Crisler Mildred Duell Madeline Loncke Class OF 1928 Regina Morgan Myrtle Pope Pearl Thompson Betty Irish Henrietta Dahlen H« Bb WK 9 fSH ■• ' ■ p. M a Klt ' % IB K H| y y hi Jm pO K i Um-uf k.. JU lh..mp ..n. Morgan. Dahlen. Dacll Ballard. Imh. Hyndman. Crnler .Miller. Pope. Lonke. Lade. Sims 323 iif iinininii rni! ii[ !i[ ini( ii[ ii.Mit m niiif !iMii 1 OFFICERS Roberta BELLAZZI President Dorothy CRIM Vice-President BERYL SHULER Recording Secretary ' Lois Bennett Corresponding Secretary JEANNETTE STARK Treasurer Lulu REQUA Chaplain Lewis all University Campus POST GRADUATES: Bernicc Du Rac, Flora Meyer Margery Evans Marian Geisc Ruth Aust Julia Goodsell Rosamond Hart Ruth Cockcroft Esther Barney Helen Blackwood Violet Doan Marie Gustafson Margaret Haack Blanche Knighton Anna Lunnum Elsie Lee Helen Michaelsen Bertha Gerriets Ruby Hunt Jeannette Fjarlie Marie Higgins Henrietta Jensen Roberta Johnson Class of 1925 Virginia Kuppler Mary Saunders Class OF 1926 Bertha McCue Marguerite Newman Edith Ogilvile Mabel Peak Class of 1927 Irene Jensen Class OF 1928 Mildred Jones Juanita Kenyon Olive Newman Genevieve Reed Gladvs Sorensen Anna Pearson Genevieve Reed Mary Shrock Helen Thome Esther Uhden Mary Wilson Mable Williams Margery Walker Marguerite Newman Arlene Tuttle Gertrude Pearl Peggy Otis Emily Polet Helen Potter Ruth Reed Jl Marie Symaby Clarice Swan Alice Woodworth iN Co kr fl. U ' ooJa-or th Valk,-r Hiooms r ailid r . W illi jms. Otis. K enyon, Jones. H. Je sen. . A cu. n, Sorense Knighlor , Gustafson Poll ns. Pi ah. Pearl. Sl€ i-c IS. Gcrn CIS. Uhden. Ceisl 325 JKIL ' ininiM!! iiniMinir: 326 Laphiim. Warner. Gardmecr. Bungau. Hurlburt Aumann. Jamison. Gordon. Dohen. Sears. Mflioard Mont ef on, Dickey. Mengo ' .d. Raber. Baker. Richardson. Brown m 111 11! ii[ III III II! Ill iH ii[ ii[ ii[ HI 111 lit ii[ 111 lit m III iif ur II! m ii[ jO! m :i[ i[[ i iii iii iii ti[ m iif m iii ii: ][! in ii! 5 - (L Campus Organizations - n) Ipha Kappa T)elta Sociology Honorary Cohen. Bccktl. Crcrjcr, I. R. Chnc. Coccnn Lind. D. Clme. Schmid. A ' ls i noin FACULTY MEMBERS: Howard B. Woolston. R, D. McKenzie. Arlien Johnson HONORARY MEMBERS: Evylyn Gardiner. Harold B. Spalding ACTIVE MEMBERS Ethlyn Beckct Dcnzel Cline Ida Riste Cline Joseph Cohen Edwin J. Coventry John I. Nishinori Calvin F. Schmid Ruth Greiner Melvin Rader Wanda Wolf Andrew Lind ALUMNI MEMBERS Dorothy Baker Lorna Brown G. A. Geogehan Lucile Nickel Dorothy Simon Alice Brethorst Kathryn Davis Doris Howard Wesley Roper H. A. Waldkoeni; Catherine Brown Mrs. Irene Durham Eileen Lewis Isobel Secord William Albig Greta Freyd Mrs. Adriana Marrin Helen Shippey 329 ' iMinifiifmiiMitiiniMiniiiiNiMirmmr.n:: ' A mimwji • in lir lit 111 llf II! 1!1 lii 11! 1 ' .! lit Hi WTW] tr eta Ipha Tsi Accounting Honorary Crazen. Green, Litlell Littell, Balstad, Smith, Wedeberg Hornberg, Biggar, Maughan. Staten, Peabody OFFICERS Edward A. Cruzen President M. J. Carroll .Vice-President PHILO R. ZlMMERMAN ..._ Secretary Nelson A. WAHLSTROM .....Treasurer Max E. Littell ...Historian James M. McConahey Pierce C. Davis HONORARY MEMBERS James P. Robertson John W. Sparling Norman H. Burton E. G. Shorrock FACULTY MEMBERS William E. Cox Homer E. Gregory Oscar E. Draper F. C. Van de Walker G. I. Buttcrbaugh Karl E. Leib Howard T. Lewis Carl S. Dakan ACTIVE MEMBERS Stanford G. Bolsover Ellery Capcn M. Jack Carroll Robert W. King Edson D. Bigger Edward A. Cruzen Lawrence Heleens Max E. Littell Bernard Bolstad Russel P. Conklin Fletcher O. Johnson Paul E. Laughlen Thorwald Hendrickson Francis Staten 330 Nelson A. Wahlstrom Sivert M. Wedeberg Philo R. Zimmerman 3 m ■-; II! II! Ill III II ' V! 1 1[ !![ ]|[ !l[ WM VF lir m lir !l[ M !![ Ill 11! ]![ V Tf Iff If! !!! ]!! H! II! llf 11! ' [ !l[ !([ llf !!f - IDelta Iheta TKi Professional Law Fraternity k Hatl. i tc Rifling. Hotmt ordquisI . AnJet s. Lei. LaVigne mmis. Roney. Denny Jstvy. Collcll. York iN ' OFFICERS Clarence w. Pierce - Tribune A. L. Lee -— Dean ARTHUR E. COLLETT. JR Vice-Dean BERTIL E. Johnson Clerk of the Exchequer Lee L. Newman — Clerk of the Rolls Arnold Reeling Master of the Ritual Cyrus J. Mentzer . ...Bailiff FACULTY MEMBER: Arthur S. Bcardsle ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur E. Collctt. Jr. J. Leon La Vigne Carleton W. Dark Arnold Refling Clarence W. Pierce Cyrus J. Mcntzcr D. Elwood Caples James G. Smith Lee L. Newman Bertil E. Johnson Artrudoe L. Lee Joseph D. Holmes Arthur York Anton L. Anderson Ralph Hall Ward V. Ronev Carlos Gustave Nordquist Lowden Sammis Hartzell W. Bascom John Denny Thomas H. Geraghty 331 Mir ]IMI[ III !l[ 111 11! ]!!!![ ]:■ IE Iota 5 5 T i Women ' s Professional Chemistry Willenburg. Chir. McKay. Denning Colman. Craver. Braford. Snider. Thomas OFFICERS Margaret Thomas President Dorothy Gaston ..Vice-President Isabel S. Colman Secretary-Treasurer CatY Braford Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEiMBERS Miss Ethel Radford Mrs. Marjorie Peterson Miss Grace G. Denny Miss Martha Koehne Dr. Rachel Hoffstadt Mrs. Lena Hartgc Miss Martha Dressier Miss Effie Raitt GRADUATE MEMBERS; Margaret Thomas. Harriet Snidaw ACTIVE MEMBERS Alice Denning Caty Braford Isabel S. Colman Eva Wittenberg Edna Allen Dorothy Craven Helen McKay Lillian Clein Hi ill ' H II ' ' ' I ' iif 111 111 111 111 HI 111 1l[ IH 111 ( II! Ill II ' iir II! m 11! iinii irr !i[ iomim!! hi ] iir iir ;ii iii Kuonift !ininini[i[i]inifii[iiiiini[iiiii!!i[m]nn(]it!i[i!: Ti Lambda Tlaeta Education Honorary OFFICERS Lois Brown President Lois Griffin Vice-President Mrs. Gertrude BARR - _ Corresponding Secretary Hazel Horst Recording Secretary Lola Records Treasurer Mrs. FANNYE Bell Keeper of the Records MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Mrs. Gertrude Barr Luanda Loote Victoria Huston Edith Mcintosh Eugenia Relf Mrs. Fannye Bell Charlotte Graham Mrs. Mildred Mallery Mrs. Lois MucKleston Bertha Smith Lois Brown Lois Griffin Helen McCabe Martha Nix Barbara Wafer Florence Dahl Hulda Heppcrle Merrie McGill Anne Pugh ' :!::■: i::vnini[;:ii-ry:r: :■■;:; r: Hi ::;::[;::;:::;::■:::: ;:: TTnr Thi cAlpha Tfelta Professional Law Fraternity Pearl. Lund, Heideman. Malone. Walters. Onh Kellog, Langlow. V atthew. De Garmo. A. A. Anderson. Gose, Hendnekson, Langhorne. Swifl. Brown. Cook. Langlie. Charle: OFFICERS Clifford M. Langhorne Justice Maurice ORTH Vice- Justice DiNSMORE Taylor ,i Secretary JOHN F. WALTHEW Treasurer Chalmers Walters Marshal Chester A. LESH Corresponding Secretary FACULTY ALUMNUS: Prof. Leslie J. Ayer Arthur Anderson Arthur A. Anderson Fred R. Boynton Stephen D. Brown William Charleston Arnold Coblev ACTIVE CHAPTER Jo Dudley Cook Gerald DeGarmo Frank Frazer Thomas Gose George Guttormsen Orville Hatch Karl Heideman Fred S. Henrickson Orlo Kellog Arthur B. Langlie Wesley A. Langlow Chester A. Lesh John Grant Lund Walter W. Malone S. Harold Morford Maurice Orth Charles Pearl E. A. Swift. Jr. ' ' !!i[ii[]|[inii[ii[i::!i!!! ni Lii[:;:]ii i:! ii[!iii;:;i; Clifford M. Langhorne Dinsmore Taylor Elmer Tesreau Chalmers Walters John F. Walthew A.J. Wcstbcrg 335 ] i !i[ II! ; TKi T elta TKi Law Professional Halchmson. Clark, Brown Mallery, Deadertck, Mills. Carhon nn. Sterling. Uhtmann. McCarthy, OUcn OFFICERS Arthur Bailey — . President Arthur Dunn . Treasurer Wilmon Tucker Secretary Warren Brown ., Historian FACULTY MEMBERS: Dean John T. Condon. Prof. Ivan W. Goodner. Prof Prof. Harvey Lantz. J. G. O ' Bryan MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Clarke P. Bissett. Paul Ashley Warren Brown Everett Butts Theodore Carlson A. Draper Coale. Jr. Archie Mills Herbert Grecnbank George E. Clark Edmund McCarthy John Trumbull George W. Clarke Homer Ryan Kelly Deadrick Arthur Bailey George Ward Joseph Mallery Arthur Dunn Charles Powell Fred Olsen Wilmon Tucker Jack Westland Byron Lane Hart Snyder _Bryan Winter William Walker Alfred Thompson Brents Stirling Elwood Hutchinson William Herron Paul Uhlman 337 Bcniarmn. Compton. Van Petlcn, Oslerman. S ' oble Harras. Hallslrom. Wiseman, McFadden. Buffalo. Briggs Blelhen. Wilde, Gardner, Veilch. Gienn. Parson$. Blum Snyder, Pcussman, Harrold, Underwood. Greene, Schroder. Adair, Sorenson Founded at University of Wisconsin. 1904 Fifty-four Chapters: Company I, 1st Regiment, Installed 1913 OFFICERS Loyal Snyder Captain W. B. Parsons - First Lieutenant John Blum .Second Lieutenant Everett Comings ..._. First Sergeant MEMBERS John Blum Everett Comings Russel Gierin Freeman Roberts Drummond Wilde Chester Byles Frank Dunn W. B. Parsons Loyal Snyder Ivan Meyer Harold Gardner William Pruessman Andrew Sorenson PLEDGES Major Green Frank Blethcn Harry Compton David McFadden Frank Van Patten Captain Adair C. Briggs Irving Hallstrom Alvin Noble Orville Wiseman George Benjamin Paul Buffalo Harry Harris Hugo Osterman ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. Suzzallo Colonel Brady Major Muhlenberg Captain Underwood Lieutenant Nolan Major Gregory Captain Priest Captain Hale POST GRADUATES Major Shrader Harry Lyons Andrew Clement Leo Zeil Richardson Roundtrce Albert Veitch Tuenis Wyers James Campbell Lieutenant Harold 338 Professional Commerce Fraternity 3: N! N! Peter. Corlmn. Sorcnson. Van Yens. Plummer. Burnett Dobson. Herb. Scoll. McCush. Tupper. Playter Maughan. Bigelow. McKenste. Saloris. Dacidson. Fladd. McCotdnck. Youldet OFFICERS Kenneth Davidson President DvviGHT BigELOW Secretary Gray PlAYTER _.. Vice-President CHARLES YOULDEN Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. W. E. Eldred Prof. M. M. Skinner Prof. W. A. Russell MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Hugo Peterson Cecil Tupper Cecil Van Voris Tom Dobson Gray Playter Andrew Sorenson Elmer Herb Norman Burnett Theodore Carlson Thomas Scott Morris Plummer Jesse Jackson George McCush Dean H. T. Lewis Charles Youlden Jack McGoldrick Everett Fladd Kenneth Davidson Prof. H. E. Smith Fred Satoris Donald McKenzie Dwight Bigelow Maxey Maughan N IDelta 5igi Theta Art Honorary OFFICERS Elizabeth Landsdowne President Henrietta OsTERiMAN .— Vice-President AnaBEL MacKinnon - Secretary Helen Fowler Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Alfrida Storm Miss Helen Rhodes Miss Annette Edens Miss Hope Foote HONORARY MEMBERS: Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. DuCasse Miss Eugenia Worman m MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Jane Brown Polly Emery Molly Gunnell Henrietta Ostcrman Dorothy Rose Ruby Canfield Helen Fowler Elizabeth Lansdowne Anabel MacKinnon Frances Williams ] ppa Tsi Pharmacy Honorary A ocVamoro. Lehman. Verhulsl. Highland. Cam. Zumu.all Blair, Lavery, Dix. Campbell. Lawell. Duckering. Swanson Carlson. Richter, Fischer. McLeod. Moloney. Richards. Hannah Mifflin. Peterson. Payne. Johnson. Carr. Burslon. Millar. Myers OFFICERS D. H. Campbell Regent A. A. Peterson Vice-Regent G. B. Swanson ..Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Langenhan Russel Cain J. C. Carr Peres Dix Victor Johnson George Fletcher S. W. Frazer FACULTY MEMBERS F. J. Goodrich H. M. Burlage MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Arnold Lehman Percy Maloney Richard Reekie Charles Simonson Warren Stroud Rav Burston H. O. Zumwalt W. P. Aubert Raymond MacLeod Louis Fischer Fred Hannah Oscar Carlson M. M. Millar Bruce Ford Lcs Richter Llewellyn Lawwill R. E. Duckering Leon Richards Herbert Verhulst C. V. Johnson. Dean H. A. Payne Hugh Tennant R. E. Werttemberger Robert MacNamara William Blair Roy McConkey Sigyna Spsilon Women ' s Pce-Medical and Pre-Nursing Fraternity OFFICERS Maude Parson - - ..President Avis Kellogg Vice-President Charlotte DOBBS Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS: Mrs. John L. Worchcster. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Soule MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Hattie Fitzgerald Charlotte Dobbs Posie Miller Hilda Scott Kathryn Dark Dorothy Roehr Henrietta Adams (fJ)fiaritime (Commerce Society Founded October 20, 1921 N N ' ■ III Reeue, Mitchell. Stockwell, Taylor. Landeen Lively. Jones. Fricke. McDonald. Coder!. Smith OFFICERS Arthur Pittack President Stanley FACULTY MEMBERS Reeve Vice-President Professor Raymond F. Far H. V. Adams E. Bowen Blair Bohn Joe Cannon Ernest Carstens Allan Curtis F. J. Dremolski Archie Edwards E. Fricke Laurence Haddcn B. Joyce Dean James E. Gould ACTIVE MEMBERS Winston Jones Allen Johnson Lewis Kelley Robert Keefe W. E. Kennedy Perry Lyons Willard McDonald A. B. Mcsford A. E. Mack Roy Petrie Eric Richards Wayne Smith Professor C. R. Atkinson R. Stevens George Sheahan Harrison Sanford Ferdinand Schmitz Alvin Ulbrickson Omicroru J [u Home Economics Honorary Borlow Kc AIJw. ' J. Mu Eva Lee Minor Miss Jcnnette Bliss Doreen Aldwell OFFICERS - President MARIE S. BARLOW _ Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Grace Denny Miss Dorothy Keubler Miss Ruth Lusby Miss Martha Dresslar Miss Martha Kochne Miss ' irginia Patty MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Marie S. Barlow Barbara Davidson Bernice Engcr Georgia Bibce Grace Kettcnring Miss Effie Raitt Eva Lee Miner 341 ;TTini]ii]::. OFFICERS Clifton C. Green President Cecil Van VORIS Vice-President Morris MOULTEN Secretary Harry Smith . Treasurer Roy S. Marshall Business Manager FIRST DEGREE MEMBERS Joseph Adams J. H. Bound Wallace Burr Gladys Byrd Thermon Carper Walter Cloughley Marcel Cole Gertrude De Ford Dick Dilworth Jane Eyster Marion Forlcr Frank Garby Marjorie Hagcr Catherine Hahn Catherine Hawlcy Francis Hurlburt Flora James Paul Johnson Jarret Jones Elva Keith Audrey Laney Harold Mann Joseph McCarthy Gertrude McCanne Fred Koch Annice Mars Harold Mojonier Albert Ottcnhcimer Mildred Pettifer Lindley Redpath Paul Shorrock E. T. Tagney J. L. Taylor Edna Tessman Henrv Thompson D. D. Ushakoff Edward Wheeler Douglass U ' hitcomb - SECOND DEGREE MEMBERS Evert AcUms Wilmont Armstrong Mildred Bayley Howard Bargreen Rufus Benedict Gordon Brown Peggy Browne Arthur Buerk Kenneth Carlson Ted Carlson Neil Cochran Dale Dryden Marybeth Flanncry Chas. Harris Burton Marshall Ray Melson Clemens Miller Russell Moore Charles Olin E. W. Osgood Hugo Peterson Jean Pollard Earl Rae Henry Rowntrec David Sanford Percy Shcpheard D- W. Spalding Kathryn Stith Leslie Stone Ruth Waller Dorothy Weinstein THIRD DEGREE MEMBERS Dorothy Brassington Tom Carstens Forrest Crosby Bernice Du Rae Fred Evans Nina Glaze Lang Goodwin Clifton Green Webster GuUickson Victor Hughes Alton Lonheim Helen Lord Coe Malone Roy S. Marshall Gene Melder Morris Moulton Dorothy Musgravc Ethel Nelson Maurice Orth Arthur Pittack Robert Roach Harlan Scott H. J. Smith Roscoe Smith Irene Taylor Cecil ' an ' or Wayne Doty 3 c5 . I. 8. 8. American Institution of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS John NoRDAHL ..__ Chairman James W. Lewis Secretary-Treasurer Charles WEII __ Junior Representative on Executive Council Herbert J. Scott Sophomore Representative on Executive Council Ray RoBERSON Junior Representative on Engineering Council James W. Lewis Senior Representative on Engineering Council FACULTY MEMBERS E. A. Loew C. E. Magnusson G. R. Shuck G. S. Smith P. K. Kirsten ACTIVE MEMBERS C. F. Adams Joseph Robert Bostv M. Bouche Roy Crosby Philip Cohen Gordon Cultum George Fitzpatric G. L. Hoard Wilbur Howe Schuyler L. Duryee Fred Eastman Harold Gardner G. W. Ganman Walter S. Gordon Vernon H. Grant Wesley C. Howard J. E. Hartman Theodore Hallcr Robert W. Joyce Charles E. Klaus Scichi B. Konzo Oscar D. Lanning Joe Lamson G. L. Lane A. Ames McKane Lawrence Muth A. Elliott Merrill George R. Nagamatus Harry Brust Pashley John Prcscott W. Pruessman Roy Martin Smith Akira Shinoda J. C. Sanders Edward Chas. Sopwith Oliver Stewart William L. Thrailkill Herbert Zobrist H. E. McNeill Hubert Strandberg Frank Wallaston Robert Miller t-l V - ■ r cA. S. oM- £• The American Society of Mechanical Engineers I- -I, u H. M. JORGENSEN Chairman V. W. Maclean Secretary-Treasurer E. L. Tangney E. W. Walker F. W. McKenzie L. H. Personens P. M. Martin D. G. MacLean W. A. Wallace E. A. Alben W. C. Dittemore J. M. Sheriff J. A. Mueller D. C. Lillis N. W. Berglund W. C. Markey H. L. Ross MEMBERS IN COLLEGE E. R. McClausland E. L. Cummings J. B. Hoyt H. M. Jorgensen W. W. MacLean R. L. Lincoln Frank Leong J. O. Borst J. B. Notkin J. Petrie F. E. Blumberg J. B. Ystrom L. Milton A. Niquid G. T. Dexter C. S. Moore M L. E. Karrer J. A. Pardo H. E. Mayer W. S. Mitichdl G. K. HiUman P. A. Jaccard J. G. Large cAtelier Architectural Societu OFFICERS John I. MATTSON Massicr Helen GERL Secretary Helen Graham Treasurer c Carl F. Gould Arthur P. Herman FACULTY MEMBERS Launcelot Gowen C. C. May William B. Glynn John I. Mattson R. J. Pierce Helen Graham E. W. Osgood George Shigaki A. K. Arai E. P. Newberry Helen Gerl W. B. Glynn V. W. Wurdeman Arthur Waldo Roy Brobeck F. Nagamine Alex McPhce Ivan Meyer Welton Bcckct Ben Davis Hugo Ostcrman Ted Carroll T. Fransioli T. Matsumoto Paul Thiry S. Washizuka ACTIVE MEMBERS J. E. Lippy E. Slawson Orr Pickering W. E. McKinney Walter Thompson E. Bctchel P. T. Allen R. Anderson T. Bellamy W. G. Chester R. Engberg D. A. Foster G. N. Groves F. M. Gruber B. Heinz B. R. Hopkins F. Lcissler H. Loners Don McDonald H. T. Meyers A. F. Moberg B. Moe ' irginia Murray 0. Xoji L. Patton V. G. Russel L. Shorett 1. Sibbert D. Slawson Wm. Snider E. T. Turner J ViUesvik W. E. Wahlmaker J. Woodmansee H OFFICERS John Blum . __ President Helen lord Vice-President Helen AITCHISON Secretary FRANK GARBE ..Treasurer Johnson, Mathewson, Henriot, Lynch. Lent. Farrell Hager. Berlin. LaPlante, E. Anderson. Latimer. Shaw. Culi ' cr Bell, Clen, A. Sutherland, J. Sutherland, Swan, Albin. Britlon, Jones. Wood Jackson. R. Anderson. Cross. Brandehurg. Eldndge. Hand. Taylor. King OFFICERS Dorothy Hager President Robert Anderson Vice-President Clara Swan Secretary HONORARY MEMBER: Robert C. Williams, ' 21 Robert Anderson . Larz Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Virginia Albin Edwin Bender Cathryn Britton Marie Berlin Westburt Britt Harold Brandeburg Lorine Clough Edith Culver Ruben Carlson Eugene Eldridge Robert Farrell Bill Gross Juliet Glen Dorothy Hager Marjory Hager Jane Henriot Pearl Harteret Richard Henriot Proctor Hubbard Roger Hand Caroline Jones Paul Jackson Herbert Johnson Ed Kuhn Jean Paul King Mary La Plante Herbert Lynch Margaret Latimer Harold Lent Edward Mathewson Louisa McPhee Jack NichoUs Frank Reed Josephine Shaw Florence Sweeney Elizabeth Sweeney Jean Sutherland Alice Sutherland Clara Swan Jack Shorett Ned Taylor Genevieve Walton Peter Walton Bud Walton Florence Walton Merna Wood Dorothy White 348 m !i! ] 11! ii[ ii[ ii[ 111 IK lie ii[ ] i m lit ]|[ lit !i[ iir iit ii[ iif iir m m iir iinii m m m iff iii iii iii 7if iir lif iii iii iii JininTrT ,M -4 ( adet Ojficers, ig2 fo lec, Kerr. A jnn, Jefferies. Knowles, ' Wheeler. Fox Dodge, Van Petten. Redpath. MonliHa. Wbealon. Mathewson. Osterman. Camp Blethen. Noble. Reiqer. Arnold. Horros, Willwmson. Brewer. ' Brown. Kinset Blum. Cierin, Williaws. Vilde. Wiseman. McFadden, Dielz. Sorenscn. Buffalo. Andrew Sorenscn Lieutenant Colonel Loyal T. R. Snyder faiors John R. Blum Everett L. Comings Harry O. Compton ell B. Gi Captains Francis C. Bash George T. B.-ni.,m, Francis A. Blethen Paul M. Buffalo Chester N. Byles Dugald M. Carr George H- Dietz Wallace C. Dittem Harold A. Gardner Irving T. Hallstro. Ronald C. Kinsey Oti ■F. Ko i C. McCa David J. McFadden Alvord D. Noble William B. Parsons Will Pruessman Freeman A. Roberts Thomas B. Stirling Melvin Voorhees William A. Wallace Drummond F. Wildc IMentor L. Williams Orville R. Wiseman f.rsr Lieiitenonrs Norman B. Anderson Thcophilus B. Audeti Frederic Babbitt R. Kenneth Brewer Clifford M. Briggs Gordon A. Brown Myron M. Campbell Oscar F. Carlson Laurancc I. Dodge Gas Harras Harry H. Harris Ikball S. Hundal Howard C. Hutchison Harold B. Jeffety Wendell R. Jeffries Melvin E. Johnson Anthony C. Koester Oscar D. Lanning Robert T. J. McNama Edward W. Mathewso Clarence M. Murray, J Hugo W. Osterman Emery F. Peabody Fred H. R. Rhodes Erwin O. Rieger Frank Van Petten Harry J. Wheaton Robert L. Williamson Otis Woodall John B. Ystrom Second Lieutenants Nelson B. Armstrong Evert F. Arnold Henry C. Bartlctt Clarence B. Blethen Harold R. Brown Russell S. Bunker Ferdinand A. Christe Duane M. Covington Neil K. McLeod Charles C. Mann Ernests. Martin A. Elliott Merrill Jose R. MontiUa Clayton W. Morrison Richard K. Neal John A. Nevelle Edward W. Davidson Mangum C. Fox Earl W. Goff Foster M. Gruber Loverne H. Guthetles John H. Harris. Jr. Vincent M. Harrold Harry Henkc. Jr. Eugene Hicker Glen E. Hofto Edgar A. Perdue Lindley R. Redpath Ward W. Roney Clarence N. Roose L. Kenneth Schoenfel Clayton A. Scott Loraine W. Sharnbro Herbert H. Siegrist Francis C. Spclman Henry Stamm Harold M. Stratlon William R. Visset Charles F. Weil Charles T. Wheeler George S. WoodwortI V ' iser. Morrill. Brown. Jenncrson, Haflo. Stamm. Parsen Coff. Briggs, Armstrong. Covington, Stralton, Weil, Johnson. Babbitt Benjamin, Jeffery, Murray, Koester, Patten, Carlson, Brown, Harris, Lanning Dittemore, McCane, Gardner. Caupton, Snyder, Pruessman, Carr, Parsons, HalUtrom, Veitch ;i[ lit !i[ m in nr iir iif iii iir ii; m ii! !i[ ft! Tii n? ill ill m !i! ! ' [ mi i m mi WW 1 Monico Accna Primitivo Adan Adriano Afroilan B. P. Alcabedas Juan Aquino Moises Arciaga Juan Z. Bagasan Nicolas Baptista Grcgorio Bartolomc Enrique Bautista Marcclino Bautista Antonio Benliro I.. A. Bellosillo Patricio Blando Pedro Bunoan } . C. Calachan Monico Calma Sebastian Daquioag Uldarico Deloso Pedro Duclayan Victorio Edades Sotero Estepa Pastor I. Estigoy Monico G. Eustaquio Eduardo Valdez Felipe GuiUermo Fonacier Leonardo Galima Pedro R. Galvez Placido Gaona Maximo Garcia Pedro G. Guiang Filemon Guillen Salustiano Hernandez Narciso Y. Ines Victorino Jacinto Eustaquio Lucas Norberto Magsumbol Delfin Malinao Alfonso Manlucu Francisco R. Montilla Jose Montilla Vicente O. Navea Tiburcio B. Narabal Victor C. Nazareth Alfonso Nuguid Pedro V. Ocampo Jose Ocampo Apolonio Palacio Augustine P. Palacol Pablo P. Palpallotoc Ceferino V. Palpallotoc Eduardo Pascual Felix F. Pascual Narciso Pascual Dionisio Quimosing Francisco Quindoy Manuel S. Ramos Teodolo Ranjo Benigno Reyes Simeon Rivera Manuel Rustia Francisco Rosetc Felino Salazar Isabelo G. Sanchez Pantaleon San Juan Jose F. Santiago Bartolomc Serrano Roman Simbe Telesforo G. SoUer Eugenio J. Sotto Sotero C. Ureta Victorio A. ' elasco Antonio ' crceles Andres P. ' illcgas Marcclino Ybojos Lorenzo D. Zamora Miss Maria Valdez 351 H n ome Sconomics Qluh Affiliated with American Home Economics Association and the Washington Home Economics Association Effie Rait Low, Benbam, Middleton. Kamb, Dark. Mares, Morgan, Jones. Andrews. McCormick Bell. Clausen. Cockcroft, Hofer, Otis, Barlow. Kettenring, Peers. Swanson. Kleinlein. Boomer Messer, Marriott. Anderson, Bergb. Cummins. Pendleton, Siickels. Myers. Gussenburger. King, Austin Hodges, Carter, Carder. Cbarlesworth. Bibee, Spicer, Sbuler, Clemmer. Chaffee. Agee, E. Jones. Floyd OFFICERS Beryl Shuler Mildred Bell President Vice-President Josephine Low Treasurer Grace Mccormick ....Secretary Open to all majors in Home Economics. FACULTY MEMBERS A. Jeannette Bliss Martha Dresslar Virginia C. Patty Ruth M. Lusby Martha Koehne Grace G. Denny 353 iiniNii; ' : Hi Inkwell Club OFFICERS Rev. O. a. Bremer S, M. Wedeberg .__.. Carl Kilgas _Student Pastor President ...Vice-President Clara MYHRE Secretary Earl EriCSON Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof, and Mrs. E. J. Vickner Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Larsen MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Dorothy Aalbu Evert G. Adams Helen Almvig Amber A. Andersgaard Agnes Anderson Edward Anderson Lloyd Anderson Paul S. Bachman Marie Barlow Paul Birkeland Bernard Bolstad Louise Bowman Arthur T. Bode Mable Buli Norman Crosby Jean Eiffert Earl Ericson Phil K. Erickson Mildred Ewalt Milton Flodman Aagot Jeanctte Fjarlic Glory Hellens Lawrence Hellens Alice Hoff Julius C. Hoverson Mary E. Jacobson Julie Jensen George Johnson Tille Junet Rubye Ida Brusette Carl A. Kilgas Esther Kleinlcin F. EUard Kortman Hulda Krumm Edna Lauer Gunnar Leifson Nels G. Lindh Anna Lunnum Knut Lunnum A. B. Mesford Clara H. Mielke Maude V. Muntzer Clara M. Myhre Robert Nelson Frances Nelson John G. Nordahl Juanita Peterson R. H. Pfcffer Ryle A. Radke Arnold Refling Norman Refling Julius A. Renhard Lois Reynells Ily Rosendahl Grace Ryan Anna Sjaastad Marie Smaby Thoralf Storwich Mabel N. Swanson G. R. Timm Evelyn Verhamme Arnie Vesoga Fred Weinand Marcus Weinand Japanese Qluh Ni Yamagiwa. Masuda. Yoshicha. Araz. Noji. Washizuka. Konzo Kondo, Dot, Hirai. Mucala. Shinoda, Yonemoto. Sishtnori Hayasbiiani, Arima. Okubo. Tashina. Fujii. Horiike. Hiraoka. Takahashi Nishimoto. Urakawa. Shigaki, Maisumoto. Morikawa. Miyomolo. Suzuki. Shinkai. Fushimt OFFICERS Frank M. NISHIO President Thomas Masuda __-_Vice-Prcsident SEICHI KONZO Secretary George M. Shigaki Treasurer JOHN I. NISHINOIRI Corresponding Secretary Clarence Arai Allen K. Arai Ichizo Hiraoka Sakuzo Kaibc Kisaku Morikawa Kiyoshi Nozaki POST GRADUATES Katsuzo Sasaki Teizo Sato Shichinobe Yoshiomi Takahashi Yoshiyuki Yamazaki Mrs. Matsu Takahashi H. Ross Yonemoto Giichi Tanaka S. Yorogi William N. Furuya Shigeichi Fushimi Fred J. Hamada Hisakichi Hayashi Class of 1925 Koreaki Kimura Thomas Masuda John I. Nishinoiri Frank M. Nishio George M. Shigaki Robert H. Tashima t-4 h Ml Miss Kiyo Ariizumi Richard T. Hirai Miss Ruby Hirosc Koji Horiike George R. Nagamatsu Class of 1926 Frank Nagaminc Thelma Okajima Chiye Shigemura Tsuguo T. Shinkai Jutaro Ura Iwao Watanabc Jesse Yoshioka Roy H. Shiomi d Tom F. Arai Minaji Doi Elmer Katayama Seichi Konzo Takashi Matsumoto Sanji Miyamoto Class of 1927 George Nakashima James Nishimoto Juichi Odani Elmer Ogawa Sumiko Takai Yone Togo Seiichi Washizuka Fusako Yoshioka Akira Shinoda u Hobei Arai John K. Arima Yoshito Fujii Miss Masa Furuya Alice F. Hanafusa Yutaka Hayashitani Tadao Kimura Tokuo Kondo Megumu Makino Class of 1928 Miss Fumi Kurokaw. Tetsuji Nakamura Oliver Noji Rokurou Okubo Catherine Ota Kikuve Otani Kimiji Sato Robert H. Seno James Shinkai Eitaro Suzuki Yoshio Urakawa Joseph K. Yamagiwa Kunitaro Yamada 355 Joseph D. Holmes . Marybeth Flannerv Eileen O ' Leary ._ Presidcnc A ' ice-President Secretary-Treasurer E. Q. Anderson H. W. Anderson H. H. Anderson J. G. Andrews Fred Ball Frances L. Barnhill J. E. Behan Geo. T. Benjamin A. Bernard C. B. Blethen F. A. Blcthcn V. Boldan Frances Branigan T. E. Brazell R. A. Brown Nancy Buckley W. Butterfield R. Byrnes P. Butler John F. Bvrnc C. Campbell Joe Cannon John Cannon N. P. Carother W. Cartwright M. Casey F. Chisholm G. R. Clancy E. L. Cochrane F. Cole C. H. Commerce V. M. Commerce M. Connor P. Coughlin M. Crandall J. J. Curry R. H. Davis A, Dobler R. Dolphin M. Donworth M. A. Doyle M. C. Drake Claire Drew H. J. Dugan J. P. Dugan M. Dunham A. G. Dunn V. Dunn K. Dwyer Demerice Ebbley C. H. Ebblewhite A. J, Ecker Joe Emminger L. J. Esterman E. J. Farwell A. Finlon D. Fitterer E. J. Fitzharris M. E. Flanigan Marybeth Flannel J. P. Fleming W. F. Fohn J. R. Foley M. P. Foley H. A. Fox E. Gallagher Alice Gates F. L. Geary M. George E. Goerig T. E. Geraghty R. H. Gilmore A, J. GraybiU M. Greiner E. Gussengeurger D. W. Hagerty H. E. Haggard Catherine Hahn C. Hale R. E. Hand M. Hanley C. D. Hansen M. Hansen M. G. Havlik C. L. Hawley E. G. Hayes M. M. Hayes A. L. Hearty P. Henry J. D. Holmes E. M. Holmes H. F. Hopkins Arline Hubbard P. A. Jaccard P. J. Jackson A. E. Johnson C. O. Jones C. A. Jones D. H. Judkins M. M. Kane C. E. Kavanaugh E. Kelly E. L. Kelly M. K. Kelly P. J. Kennedy M. C. Kerwin V. P. Kilkenny A. Krause R. Kwapil G. C. Kroetch V. Kuppler L. H. Lancaster J. W. Lang J. P. Lanser C. E. Lauer R. K. Lauzon A. La wen L. Lawlcr S. Leilli H. A. Lightheart J. F. Lyons P. S. Lyons J. MacDonald J. M. McAneny Helen McCann E. J. McCarthy J. P. McCarthy V. E. McCormick C. K. McDonald R. McDonough J. McDonnell P. McFarlane P. McGrady C. McGrath G. M. McGrath C. D. McGuinness A. S. McPhce M. J. Manca N. Manford L. F. Marion J. Marcy W. Martin V. R. Meagher A. Meeks E. M. Miles L. J. Moran L. K. Morry G. Mosher M. M. Murphy R. E. Murphy F. D. Nims H. J. Novak N. M. O ' Brien F. O ' Keane M. C. O ' Keane A. M. O ' Leary M. E. O ' Leary H. K. O ' Leary K. O ' Leary M. O ' Leary Marv O ' Mahoney M. R. O ' Neil V. T. O ' Neil R. Ortegal W. Patric H. Patrick S. Payette C. S. Paynton D. Paysse C. J. Pearl F. Pellegrini R. Pellegrini B. C. Peterson X. Petkovits G. Phelan V. Pigott D. Pittendrigh M. J. Price G. M. Prye Q. Quinlivan K. W. Reardon E. H. Reder J. E. Reily M. E. Reisdorf E. F. Requa F. D. Robbins L. J. Rogers G. M. Rohowitz V. Romischer P. J. Rose G. V. Roy H. Roystcr D. Russell F. W. Ryan F. Saindon G. A. Sample A. G. Schuss J. S. Seeley M. M. Schmidt C. Schramm J. L. Shaller P. V. Shechan C. J. Smith F. C. Spelman L. P. Steffen R. R. Stevens J. M. St. Peter Neva M. St. Peter W. J. Sundstrom L. Townsend R. Troy T. B. Troy D. V. Turnacliff L. Turnacliff C. P. Turner A. S. Usher A. H. Van Syckle A. C. Voyer D. ' W. abraushek R.E. Wahl B, ■Walsh E. L. ' Walsh L J. -Walsh G. H. ' Walton G. F. -Ward I. D. Watts G. P. WiUson W. G. Wilson H. Zelasko fli L m T!;Mi:ii[]i: ; ' ; ' [!if:i!r::: ' ' ' : -T he T hysical Education Qluh Founded at Home Economics Hall, December. 1 919 4 SSIj R E t? ' y S I I Hnwi iOXmi .Oifll l T G H m m i, 8 B ' H V ' 1 BHi-.h iMB i .■ I l H 4 m FACULTY ALUMNI: Mrs. Lou E. Anderson. Miss Leone Helmich OFFICERS Agnes Kathryn Murphy _- President Florence CoATES Vice-President Jean Wallace _ Secretary Bergete MA ' i ' DAHL Treasurer M -RTLE BURBANK Lodge Keeper Eleanor Springer Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS IN Evelyn Abrams Ruth Aust Louise Barnard Esther Barney Carolyn Baron Marion Bayless Jean Beck Beth Bower Kathryn Brown Frances Burpee Kathryn Byrne Marion Campau Jennie Chase Esther Combes Nena Coplan Alice Crane Grace Crowston Eugenia Cruzen Velda Cundiff Beatrice DeRemier Elizabeth DclDuca Margaret Duncan Martha Dyer Ruth Elberson Elva Foltz Ruby Frost Elizabeth Fry Leora Furgeson Dorothy George Genevieve Hahn Leah Horton Diana Hrutford lone Jones Helen Ke nny Laura Knudson Daisy Luce Susie McLennan Frances McMasters Fern Meinch Merle Milham Dorothy Mitchell Lucile Moffitt Eloisc Moore Jewel Morgan Clydene Morris Katherine Morris Maude Muntzer Ruth Newman Mildred Noble Mary O ' Mahoney Maud Peabody Martha Pearce Estelle Pease P. Ethel Pelto Dorothy Pendleton Irene Phillips Genevieve Poison Myrtle Pope Helen V. Reed Ruth Renn Catherine Rogers Johanna Rosen Joanna Rudisill Marjoric Scott Jessie Shcppard Doreen Shinabarger Irene Stephens Elizabeth Thodc Mary Warner Ellen Waters Helen Williams Laura Wilson Merna Wood Irma Zinihco 357 T ilgrim Qluh 1= r— % Waters. Crawford. Hanson. Criddle OFFICERS Perry BOURLIER President Roberta Crawford Vice-President Allen CARY Secretary Carol Criddle Treasurer Perry Bourlier Frederick Babbitt Lauretta Bagby Virginia Bayer Ardslcy Babbitt Roberta Crawfo rd Allen Gary Gertrude Carlander Martha Coke Carol Criddle MEMBERS Bertha Dewey I.cla Eclidge Gladys EUedge Katherine Graves Dr. C. E. Hesselgrave Edward Lewis Mrs. C. E. Hesselgrave Roland Lincoln Elizabeth Hedges Roy Morse Mildred Hanson Joe Thomas Mary Kalk Ellen Waters T ' re-cMed u Scott, Fitzgerald. Ballain. Campbell. ErfnjeJes, Dew, Scbaffer. Sycour. My a an Gorder, Pomeroy . Sarco. Campbell Matson. Gillespie |1 I: :i OFFICERS Elmer Gillespie President Gordon HELSTROM ... .-. Vice-President Lois Carroll Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Worcester Faculty Adviser r MEMBERS IN COLLEGE r 1 Cecil Rogers Roscoc H. Dcwitt Richard V. Butt Hattie Fitzgerald Lois Carroll Norwood Schaffcr Gordon Helstrom William Poy Lynn S. Van Gorder Wesley C. Ballain Maurice Foley Leigh Hunt Aurang Shoh Emory Heuston Leland S. Harris E. W. Wilde Allan Pomcry Warren C. Hoely Henry Timm Robert Foster John A. Sutor E. Stewart Trimble Phil Roche Lincoln Eraser R. Tashima Diadanna Woodin J. Watanchc Richard Eng Ryle Radke J. Holt Robison Carl S. Glavinovich E. C. Hoff C. Meyers Monna Colma Floyd G. PettengiU Charlotte Dobbs Morian Meaker Gustave Schunke Dorothy Holmes Helen Mulhern William Brooks Larmon B. Townsend Carl Johnson John Anderson Raymond E. Tennant George R. Kingston Katherine Chatterton Mcrton Holmes Carl L. Gustafson Jose F. Santiago Arnold Friborg Carl A. Luecken Ellen MacGregor Anne H. Gardeiner Folsome Fisher Linus Ostrom Gale E. Wilson Harry Inkster Clayton Schaill Myron Campbell Elmer Gillespie Jim Snyder Ebm Kiniple Keith Thompson Finlay Ramsay Edward Cartwright Marian Jenson 359 Sororia Celeste Albin Vera G. Albin Laura Angst Mildred Binnings Nellie Burke Julia Cox Isabel Donald Inez Dusenbery Mrs. Charles H. Estey Amy Estep Myrtle Farrar Alice P. Frederick Esther Freeman 360 Albin, Moaltrop. Binnings Donald, Farrar, Ford, Albin Kitteringham, Underbill, Johns OFFICERS Mrs. Julia A. UNDERHILL President Mrs. Charles H. Estey Vice-President Gertrude C. Ford Recording Secretary Mrs. Paul MAHONE ' .—Corresponding Secretary Lena v. MOULTROP Treasurer Alice SATRE Historian MEMBERSHIP ROLL Gertrude C. Ford Ann Henshaw Gardiner Ina Gerritt Margaret Haack Anna Johnson Sylvia Johnson Estelle Jones Gertrude Kitteringham Mrs. Katherine Macdonald Mrs. Paul Mahonc Mrs. J. A. Maitland Ida M. Matson Maraan Meaker Mrs. Elsie Miller Lena V. Moultrop Erma Nelson Hallie Norris Grace H. Peterson Mrs. Charles Richey Alice Satre Ida Swift Mrs. Julia A. Underbill Mabel White Mrs. Roberta Williams Lillian Bennett Capitola Allen n 1!! !ii ]|[ III H[ 11 m i ] [ ] [ lit m iir ] i iif iii iif iit m w. iir in iit iir ii[ !ii ][i m vi iff ii[ v. ni i i iif i ] v.i iinomr Sciuare and Qompass Masonic Fraternity for Campus Masons Mann. Green, Fladd, Bender, Jordan ' altheu. Fallington, Nelson. Maltory. Litlis. Battbasar Morrison. Jorgenson. Mitchell, Chess, Burford, Peterson, Tarr Atkinson. Swift. Edris. Lee. Beardsley. Brown. Nordqaist, Statin, Bachrr OFFICERS Stephen D. Brown President ARTRUDOE Lee Vice-President Arthur S. Beardsley Secretary Albert A. Allen Treasurer Arthur S. Beardsley National Deputy. Province Five Dr. Henry Suzzallo Enoch Bagshaw Darwin Meisnest Clifton Green S. Carson Mitchell Dan Lillis Oscar H. Bailey Gerald Balthasar John Wallhew Homer J. DeSerisy Wayne Doty Charles R. Atkinson Carlos Nordquist Max Littell Jennings Peterson Paul Bachman Lloyd Fullington S. B. Chess James Arbuthnot MEMBERS Artrudoe Lee Edwin Bender Herbert Shafer Everett Fladd Loring Robertson Harold Jorgenson Harold Mann Frank Tarr George S. Wilson Edward Swift Roy Edris Clarence Cory Evan Peters Joseph Mallory Ben Burford William Young Arthur Beardsley Stephen D. Brown Albert Allen Ed%vard Starin S. O. Carpenter Lawrence Keplingcr Makom Nelson Andrew Jordan William Maginnis Calvin A. Huff Bror L. Grondal GUberOrr Jess Mathis 361 Elene Ackley Kathryn Allen Helen Anderson Harry Arend Hubert Armstrong Grannis Austin Hart Bascom Harold Bassage Roberta Bellazzi Dwight Bennett L ois Bennett Grace Bergh Esther Bewley Rosamond Blossom Sherwood Botsford Grace L. Bowen William Bowman Dwain Boyd Irene M. Brooks Ralph Brown Clarence Burk Nina Burns Barbara Cady Russell Cain Maurine Campbel Ruth Carder J. R. C. Carr Emma Lou Carson Faith Carter Dorotha Chaffee Warner Chopson Willard Coghlin Cyril Collins Carroll Craft Claude P. Crankshaw Dorothy Craven Dorothy Crim Grace Cummins Signe Daniels Leota Daws Verner Delaney Sylvia Dishnow Peres Dix Omer Drury Helen Dunbar William Easterbrook Dagrun Eckrem Gudrun Eide Alvin Erickson Myrtle Esary Margery Evans Winifred Ew Lois Ferguson W. Verne Fergus Gladys Ferrier Ruth Fickel Lloyd Fisher Harriet Foote William Foott Helen Forbes Roy Freeburg Elizabeth Fry Iva Fry Nellie Fry Masa Furuya Cathran Garland Nina Glaze Juliet Glen Wesley Glenn Frank Gorow Donald Graham Florence Greason Edna Grebe Juliet Gualtieri Webster GuUickscn Elton Guthrie Margaret Hall Josephine Hanks Louise Hanson Charles Harris Margaret Hazen Naomi Herren Wilma Higgins Ruby Hirose George Hitchings Reuel Howe Donald Hoyt Verna Hoyt I. S. Hundal Norma Hunt Ruby Hunt Loeta Johns Pauline Johnson Marion Kc Charlotte Kern -ois Klock Joe Large Helen Leaf Elsie Lee Robert Logan Lewis Lowry J, Homer Magee Doris Marsh Thomas Masuda Gertrude Mehner Mildred Melby Helen Michaelson Lylc Miller Mabel Mills Ruth Morgan Helen Moore Russell Moore Jane B. Munn Dorothy McClain Maxine Near Betty Neville Laura Neville Marjorie Nohr Gus Nordquist Raymond Partee Stina Paulson Caroline Payne Emery Peabody Marion Pearcc Gladys Pelz Ruth Pennington Mildred Pettifer Mildred Pierce Faye Plank Alice Predmore Genevieve Reed Rhea Reisig Lulu Requa Lois Reynells Clara Riste Ida Riste Victor Riste Margaret Roberts Catherine Rogers Florence Ryan Robert Schenken [!i:ilMini!ll[!ini[1l[I!!]|[!l!!l[ y. eM. C- c5 . Maxfield, B Austii nard. Luf:. Rozell. Refling. Reed. Ccanslrom. Ro Wedeberg. Bock. Briggs. Brown. Merrill. Van Vo Cooper. Anderso, i. Meekhol. Kortn Goodwin OFFICERS Elliott Merrill President Elton Guthrie Secretary Charles L. Maxfield General Secretary MYNERD MEEKHOF Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS Albert Wilson Information Carl Bell Education Rex Johnson Life Service Mynerd Meckhof Deputation Fred K. Ross Athletics J. T. West - Special Campus Service William E. Eastcrbrook Mixers Cecil Brown Foreign Relations Kenneth Case Church Relations Harold Stone Community Service with Boys Leo Kenney House Committee COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Publicity — Fred K. Ross Literature Norman Refling W. Book Wendell Milliman Organizations _._ Max Luft Sunday Club ...Bernard Anderson School of Religion S. M. Wedcberg Orchestra Donald Reed Missions Russell Eraser Y. Life Work Harold Stone Social Service Edwin Cooper Basketball Eagleson Hall Gym Groups Arthur Shclton Boxing Ellard Kortman Wrestling Fred K. Ross Tennis Russell Bock International Y. M. C. A. ' s ...Clifford Briggs Foreign Service Allan Grandstrom Rooming Stanley Hanson Student Friendship Fund Louis Fiscus Employment ...Daniel Cairney Personal Service Eugene Byrns Cecil Van Voris INTERCHURCH COMMITTEE Verner Delaney -- Methodist Elliott Merrill . Perry Bourlicr Congregational Wells Grant .— S. M. Wedeberg _ Lutheran George Hopkins .Presbyterian Christian Baptist 365 m ' -ft;-- - )]y v£ (T -r CL umor -4 Book. Lyrics and Libretto as a ' l ' as General Responsibility, for the Crime, by Albert M. Ottenheimer jN3 (TT IILLIAM BOSTON PLOPP came to College under Compul- iM ' J sion, Protest and a Cloud. The Train carrying William arrived N in Seattle at about the same Time as a frosty October Dawn. The Iron Horse was two Hours and Fifteen minutes late, but the Dawn N was running on Schedule. William surrendered his Bags to a Motor Bandit who drove a Tin Contraption painted like a Futuristic Sunset. The motorized Jesse Jimmy took Willie to the University District. He also took Willie to the Cleaners — for about $5.50 in Fares. The Gasoline- Guzzling Nightmare deposited Our Hero at the Foot of the Washing- ton Statue at the Campus Entrance and Willie Scared the Sea Gulls from George ' s placidl y folded Hands in dismounting. Of Willie ' s Coming and the Manner thereof, is like the After Deck on a Dog. for thereby hangs a Tale. Willie was the Son of rich but honest Parents. At his Entrance upon the present Muddle, he was Eighteen, with still Slight Suspicion of Dampness behind his Auditory Appendages. He had been Christ- ened William after an Uncle and Boston after a Town — both of them Dead. His Mother called him William, because she had picked that Handle out for him. His Father called him Bill because he had always been so Expensive. His Brother, who had been in the Army, called him Willie because he had been Canned so much — from School. Poppa Plopp was an Industrial Magnate. He was a leading Captain of Industry and a well-known Napoleon of Finance. He ' V was a Restaurant King. He had begun Life at a very early Age. Like all Great Men, he soon showed Evidence of his subsequent Inva- sion of Who ' s Which. ' Not that he was overly Smart. The only Reason he got past the Third Grade was that he got too Big for the Seats. But he quit School in the Sixth Grade — at the Request of the Teacher, after he ' d been in the same Grade for Three Years — and went to Work, He got a Job as a Salesman for a Locomotive Works, but quit when they insisted that he carry Samples. By that Time, however, he had taken a Liking to Heavy Work, so he got Himself a Job in an Off-the-Arm Restaurant making Grid- dle Cakes. It was hard to keep him Down because he had been Brought Up in an Elevator, so he started a Food Factory of his own. It was a Departure from the old Hunting Case Type of Hash Hang- outs. He made it one of these Open-Face Affairs, where you look in the Window and see a Fellow in a White Apron wrassle Flap-Jacks and Juggle a Stack of Hots. The Nothing-Up-Our-Sleeve Idea in Restaurants took, and pretty soon Poppa Plopp found the President Bowing at him when he came into the Bank. 369 F ' -U ' :i:i!iiMi!iiiiii]i[iin!ni!!irii!iii iinii iii ii[ iii iin , K W ■ u Then the Old Boy got another Idea. 1 he first one knocked him all out of Shape, but he was Game and didn ' t let that put any Sand in his Transmission. Never having heard of Caesar, he was Ambi- tious. The second Idea was a new Way of Vulcanizing Pancakes and the Curse of Time found his Bank Account reading like the Engine Number on a Ford. Poppa was a Sheckle-Herder of High Horsepower and an All-Weather Tread. As a Coin-Corraler he was the Cat ' s Uncle. He had an Ingrowing Faculty for surrounding the Shiny Stuff. The business grew like the Auto Mortality Rate and after a couple of Years he turned it over to a Flock of Deficiency Experts and devoted his time to Golf and Worrying about v;hat the Help was doing with the Business. And so the Family moved out of the House back of the Gas-Works and into a big Joint built in the Early Jig-Saw Type of Architecture. Furnished throughout in Fumed Oak of the Latter Grand Rapids Period. Mom Plopp began Enjoying the Luxury of Sick Headaches and Poppa started wearing his Coat down to Dinner. Momma disin- terred Poppa ' s Middle Name, which was Aloysius, and made him have his Cards printed with his Monniker parted in the Middle. xij_,. Momma Plopp was a Social Climber, but being of a dizzy Nature, she didn ' t get very High up. She was a Large Lady with excess Jewels. Ambition and Avoirdupois. Her brain was Muscle-Bound but she was Normal other than having a rather Weak- Minded Predilection for Ukulele Music. She had a Musical Soul but her Heels got in the Way. She was addicted to Milk-Baths, Pig ' s- Knuckles a la Delicatessen and the Homely Ladies ' Journal. She also believed Everything she read in the News- papers. The rest of the Plopp family, outside of Willie, isn ' t very Important for the purpose of our Yarn. He had two sisters. One of them Wedded a College Man. but the other Married well. Her Husband wrote Sex Novels and was immensely Wealthy. Willie ' s Brother Oliver, having just Graduated from Col- lege was a Bond Salesman, of course. The only other important fact about Oliver was that he was Cursed with a Sense of Humor and a Desire to Write. Willie was a very taking Baby. He took _— «« every Disease that came along, ranging from Galloping Whooping Cough to the Seven Year Itch that ran itself out in Five and a Half. His Mother made him wear his Curls until he was Eight, which Accounts for the Fact that both of his Ears were all pounded out of Shape. As so many Children have a Habit of doing. Willie Grew Up. A Year before he arrived at this Institution of Learning and Football, he was at the Stage where he was all Hands and Feet. Twice on the Way to Seattle, the Porter had tried to pick Willie ' s Feet up out of the Aisle, thinking they were Suitcases. But Willie had largely gotten over the Gangly Period, however, and at the Time of which we Write, he began to look less like an Animated Wrecking Crane or an Extended Drink of Water, and more Human-Like. Willie was not Handsome. He was Near-Sighted and his Nose turned up. He had Molasses-Colored Hair and Eyes of the Color of Monday ' s Wash after most of the Bluing has been used up. But, as his Mother said, he had Nice Teeth and Retiring Ears, so he could have been some Worse — not much, but some. The bane of his Life was an Acrobatic Adam ' s Apple, because every Time he Talked his Eden Fruit Wig-Wagged like a Boy Scout in a Yellow-Jacket Colony. His Neck was so Long and Elastic that he could easily keep Every- thing under Observation but it made him Extra Work every time he washed. 370 4 :•: ::: if :i: U M Willie got Kicked Out of School on an Average of Twice every Month. He had a Natural Knack for getting in Wrong and he made the most of his Talent. No Teacher was Safe in his Presence. He gave one of them Poison Ivy, another the German Measles and two others Nervous Prostration. The last Match that lit the Camel ' s End. however, was the imme- diate Cause of Willie ' s coming to College. He was always in Trouble or looking for it — and usually he found it. He was in the City Bas- tille for speeding so often that the Jailor had a Rubber Stamp made of Willie ' s Name to save writing it on the Blotter so much. Willie was in the Jug at such frequent Intervals he began feeling almost Fluid. Willie and his car wrecked everything from Perambulators and Push-Carts to Sircet-Cars and Hay Mows. On an Average of once a Month. Willie tried to make a Collar for some Citizen out of one of his Fenders and the Nerves of both Poppa Plopp and the Unfortunate who Wrote Willie ' s Automobile Insurance were beginning to get on the Ragged Edge. What chawed the Climax, however, was Willie ' s getting Woozy on a bottle of ' Vani Extract one Night and making Mulligan out of a Truck Garden, driving his Car through a Barn without bothering to open the Door and spreading Death and Destruction the Length and Breadth of a Barnyard, resulting in the sudden Demise of twelve Plymouth Rock Hens, four Ducks, two Turkeys, a pink Pig, one with black Spots, a Colony of Guinea Pigs and an Alley Cat of Ripe Vintage. He completed the Evening ' s Entertain- ment by wrapping his eight thousand Dollar Car around a Fire Hy- drant and taking a quick Ride to a Hospital in a White Taxicab with a Red Cross on it. His Nose looked like a Piece of Underdone Ham- burger and they Nicked a Hunk out of his Shin to give the wrecked Nasal Accouterment Visibility again. The Irate Citizenry of Willie ' s Home Town wanted to Ride him on a Rail, but Poppa said he ' d Punish him worse and send him to School, and so Willie came to College. Willie had not wanted to come. College had practically Ruined Oliver, he thought. Poppa Plopp hadn ' t been especially Anxious either, because the Dent Oliver had put in the Parental Accumulation of the Filthy Lucre was just beginning to come out under the Palliating Influence of a Raise in the Price of Corru- gated Pancakes in all of Poppa ' s Waffle Works. Poppa Plopp was afraid that maybe Willie would get the Idea, like Oliver did, that Poppa was suffering from Fatty Degeneration of the Bank Roll and apply Drastic Remedies. Oliver had a Natural Gift for disposing of the pretty Green Pictures of the Presidents and Willie was no Slouch himself. On his arrival here. Willie took a Room in a Boarding House on the Avenue that had Fourteen Bedrooms and one Bath. The Bed- rooms had Initials carved on the Door Posts and Beer Stains on the Carpets, but the Bathroom was still nearly New. Willie Registered with the rest of the Mob. He stood in Line for all of two Days and never Walked more and made less Progress in his Life. He wore his Shoes so Thin he could tell the Design on a Carpet by merely standing on it. He finally got through the Mill, though, with Eng. I. Poli. Sci. I, Psych, and Military Agony on his Program. For about two Weeks Willie was about as Lonesome as an Oyster in Fraternity Oyster Soup. His Outlook on Life was about as Dark as a Negro dresfed in Mourning Shoveling Coal in a Manhole at Midnight. But after a while the Davenport Divers on the Hill got Hep to the fact that Willie was Alive, that Willie had a Poppa and that Poppa had a Corner on the Hot Cake Market — if you can get a Corner on Round Hot Cakes. The Eta Bita Pi ' s and the Dambda Phi Nu ' s both invited Willie up to Lunch and then to Dinner. The Last Time both House Pres- idents called Willie aside and told him some of the Boys wanted to Talk to him Up-Stairs. In both Cases he was shown a Collection of Silver-Plated Shav- ing Mugs and faded felt Dust-Accumulators that Represented Athletic Prowess and Photos of Be-Whiskered Founders who helped build the 371 S !i[ i!i iir 11! !i: iir m iir m iir iii iir iii m iii iii iii iii iii iii iit iit ill iii [ v.i iii ii: !!! r.i Tir ;if vr Chicago Sewage Canal or assisted in Introducing American Ideals, Corsets and Saxophones into Latin America. Both sets of Brothers claimed that their Athletes broke more Records than a Bull in a Pho- nograph Shop and that they were especially strong in the East and that the President of the Cheese Cake Trust and the Secretary of the Amal- gamated Shoe Button Moulders ' Association of West Pittsburgh were among their Revered Members. Willie thought it over. Oliver was an Eta Bita Pi and he had often spoken to Willie about his Brothers. Consequently Willie Pledged Dambda Phi Nu. The Boys Pounded his Back and Wrung his Hand with Wim and Wigor and told him they were glad to have him and did he own a Car. ' ' Willie let them hang the Enameled Hard- ware on his Lapel and That was That. He moved his Belongings into the Dambda Phi house and inside of two Hours he was Washing Windows and Weeding the Back Lawn. Having a Hardy Constitution and somewhat of an Inability to Realize what it was all About, Willie Weathered Hell Week fairly well. It was a Rough Trip, but Willie lost only four Meals. He came through with Colors flying, but they were Black and Blue. He wondered for a While if he had gotten in by Mistake into the College of Hard Knocks. That was the only Week in all of Willie ' s College Career that he was at all Keen about going to Classes. They were the only Places he could Sleep that Week. At the Behest of the Heads of the Frater- nity Inquisition, he skated to West Seattle and Back one Night. He sold Newspapers in Front of the Metropolitan when Half of his Home Town seemed to have Turned Out for the Occasion. He Coo-Cooed in every Business House that had a Clock between the District and Yesler Way, Ending Up in the Police Station, where the Boys behind the Badges thought there was something Suspicious in Scandinavia and were going to put him in the Silly Seminary at Steilacoom, where he could coo-coo with Impunity, until some of the Brothers heard of it and came Down Armed with enough of the Long Green to get him out of Hock. The Boys left him in Ballard one Night and he nearly Froze to Death before he found somebody who could speak enough English to direct him to a Street Car. The Brothers sent him to Roger ' s on an- other Evening in a Track Suit with Orders to cat a Marshmallow Sundae while Ensconsed on the top of the Candy Counter. He did, but the Hair on His Legs Embarrassed him Terribly. But Finally they figured Willie Weal and True and so he was Nauseated with the other Pledges. To the Tune of Low Chants and Flickering Candles that got Grease all over the Fraternity Center-piece, they Hung upon Willie ' s Heaving Buzzum the Pearl-Studded Fish- Hook that the Dambda Phi Nu Boys used as a Substitute for a Dia- mond Solitaire at least once in their Lives. Fairly started on his College Career. Willie speedily became the College Man. His Clothes changed First. He discarded the Brown Check with the Pinch-Back and Patch Pockets and ditched the Plush Fedora that fit him too Soon, and bought himself a Suit that looked as though it had been Designed by Omar the Tentmaker, with a Sack Effect in the Coat and Semi-Balloon, Low-Pressure Pants. He bought Shoes of the Nigger- ' aller Color he used to Kid the Loggers about back Home for wearing on Sundays, Holidays and Paydays, and a Hat that Turned Down and dripped Rain Water down his Neck, and Rob- in ' s-Egg Blue Shirts and Red Bow Neck-Ties with Yellow Dots and a Horse-Blanket Effect Overcoat and an Oyster Fisherman ' s Four- Dollar Rain-Shedder for Nine Dollars. ' - ' u n 1 lit : i VI m i![ iinrnr :ini[i![!!ii][ii[]i[iifii!iin:iiiniiii[mii[!: ' ii!TT!: :N ' l- Then, as all College Men do. he grew Cynical. First he got Cyn- ical about Women, about Love, about Education. Art and Life. He ended Up by being Cynical about Cynicism. He soon Learned to Howl about the Prices the Book Store charged and the Editorial Policy of The Daily, to Dance at a Forty-Five Degree Angle, to Walk Bare-Headed in the Rain, to Yes-Yes his Profs and No-No his Women and how to write Persuasive Letters Home for Checks. Also, as all College Men do. he fell in Love. Not once. Many Times. Often it didn ' t Last Long, but Always Willie was Moon- Eyed about a new Rib. There was quite a List of Them. There was Lorna. She was the Deceptive Kind, who gave you the Open Block Signal with her Eyes and then Slapped your Face when you paid any Attention to her R. S. V. P. Angie was the Boastful Sort. She always Bragged about her Tankage Capacity for the Old Embalming Fluid in Terms of Gallons, but if you let her just Smell a Cork, even, she grew Playful and wanted to Eat with her Fingers. Bella was the Serious Variety. Willie took her out Twice and then she started trying to make him Save his Money. Celia was one of those Rough Babies. She was Big and Athletic and Packed a Wallop like the South End of a Missouri Long Ear. She was Wont to get Playful and had a Powerful Grip. She broke two of Willie ' s Ribs. Selma was a Sentimental Specimen. She was the Kind that Squeezes your Hand when you Dance with her and talks about the Moon on the Water and how Bright the Stars are Tonight and how many of the Sisters have gotten Engaged in the last Year and gone the Double-Halter Route. Harriet was a Giggly Exhibit. She laughed in High C and Screamed at the Slightest Provocation. She was always Sure to go into Hysterics over some Crack of Uncertain Age for no Reason at all at least Once in an Evening. Velma was a Sullen Customer. She could get up on her Tall Pony if you didn ' t Notice the new Way she had of Curling her Hair over her Ears and not Talk to you for the Rest of the Evening. And then while Dancing she ' d give you a Dog-With-a-Broken-Leg Kind of Look until you Perspired in the Palms of your Hands and got Pin- Feathery in the back of your Neck. Velma was about as Pleasant as a Case of Mumps to a Vinegar Tester when she got Peevish. Delia was of the Expensive Species. She felt Faint in Front of every Restaurant in Town and the very sight of a Taxi made her Feet hurt. Her Favorite Author was the Man who wrote Menu Cards, but Prices were nothing in her Young Existence. Her appetite was Expensive and Expansive. Barbara was one of these Unreliable Bombos. You were about as Sure of a Date with Barb as you were about getting an Ethiopian Gentleman into a Marble Orchard in the Dark of the Moon. She broke Dates oftener than a Vaudeville Sharp-Shooter breaks Clay Pipes. Elvira was a Talkative Infant. She Gushed like a Texas Oil Well. An evening spent with Elvira reminded Willie of Nothing more than a Broadcast of the Conversation of the Ladies Aid Society Sewing Circle of the First Baptist Church at a Coffee Klatch. doing the Anvil Chorus at the Expense of an Absent Member, picked up on a Set with a Tube Howl on a Bad Night for Radio. Doris was one of these Devilish Samples. She told Off-Color Stories just to see Willie Blush. She tried to see how long after 12:30 she could Stay Out without getting Caught. More than Once Willie had to Spend Half the Night flinging Gravel at her Sisters ' Windows to get them to come down and let the Wayward Child in before the Neighborhood and the Dean of Women got the Dirt. Doris drank Hard Likker and smoked Russian Cigarettes, both of which made her beautifully Blah. Eugenia was an Egotistical Article. She only Talked about Her- self and didn ' t give ' Willie a Chance to Strut his own Stuff, which didn ' t Suit his Style of Ego. .AS Greta was a Philandering Proposition. She was True to more Men! You would have thought Greta was some Kind of a Garden by the Way the Boys planted Pins on her. Her Jewel Case looked like the Contents of a Fraternity Jewelry Salesman ' s Sample Case. She got Willie ' s Pin, but it was a Case of Give and Take and he got it Back eventually. Greta didn ' t have much of a Future, but, Hotsy- Totsy, what a Past ! Virginia was a Pal. She owned a Big Car and two fur Coats. She played Tennis, Bridge and a Ukulele equally well. She was Beautiful and it didn ' t Rub Off. She Danced Divinely and would rather eat Chili than Caviar. Willie wanted to Marry her, but she said Nix ie and pulled the I ' ll-be-a-Sister-to-you Line and they kept on having Good Times. Maida was a Young Intellectual. She wore Rubber-Tired Goggles and talked Freud and Aural-Consciousness and the Mechanism of Teleology until Willie ' s Head Swam. She liked Brahms better than Con Conrad and read Andreyev in Preference to Harold Bell Wright. Wil- lie caught her Laughing at a Funny Paper once, however, which shows she was part Human, anyhow. He knew she had a Weakness for Ice Cream Cones and Babies, too. Luella was a Fidgety Edition. She was more Active than a St. Vitus Dancer with the Ague and she had more Energy than there is Veal in a Boarding House Chicken Pic. She always Wore Willie Out and after an Evening spent Dancing with Luella, he came home all in but the Proverbial Shoe Strings. Patricia was a Plain Dish. She wasn ' t particularly Pretty nor expecially Bright nor yet a Marvelous Dancer, but she was Sensible and Good Fun and Willie liked her. She was the Kind Men seldom Marry but often Wish they had. Such were the Loves of William. They Occupied a Good Deal of his Time. He found that his Studies Interfered a Lot with his Amusements, but he didn ' t Mind. He Turned out for Dramatics and got a Part in an All- University Play. He was one of the Villain ' s Henchmen and Died in the First Act when the Hero Explored his Innards with a Rapier, but he came to Life in the Third Spasm for a Speaking Part where the Script called for Howls of the Mob, off Stage. The House President made him run for Vice President of the A. S. U. W. He lost by two Ballots and the four Frosh in the House who forgot to Vote ate off the Mantle-Piece for a Week and a Half. All Willie had to show for the Campaign was Hand-Shaker ' s Cramp. Willie was going to be a Chemical Engineer when he started to College, but there is many a Slip twixt the Hip and the Lip and he couldn ' t find the Place where the Engineers Registered so he became a Major in English instead. The Clerks in the Registrar ' s Office didn ' t get Callouses on their Thumbs writing As on his Grade Record, but Willie was sufficiently well Mentally Equipped so that all of his Visits to the Office of the Dean of Men were of a Friendly Nature. Whatever his Faults, he did have some Ability in the Word- Scrambling Line. He wrote a pretty fair Variety of Drool and he had the Editor of The Columns calling him by his First Name by the time he was a Sophomore. William Wielded a Disastrous Line of Language. Having been Born in Boston, he Surrounded a lot of twelve-Syllable Words and he knew a Few that would make an Orthographer Ory-Eyed. Willie Spouted large Chunks of Conversation without a Quiver and he Wrote Essays that sent even his English Profs into Consultation with the Hide-Bound Funk and Wagnalls. Willie went the Usual Course of the Average College Man. As a Freshman he wondered what it was all About. As a Sophomore he knew what it was all About. As a Junior he began to be Doubt- ful and by the Time he had Assumed the Woes and Worries of Senior- dom. he was All At Sea again. Tempus Fugited and William found himself about to Graduate. He wrote Petitions to the Board of Deans until the very Sight of Yellow Paper gave him the Wee Willie Winkums and the Dread Logoes on the Bogoes. He made quite a Record however. Twenty-Three Petitions and Two of them were Accepted, ting Average in this Respect was the Best in his Class. The Eventful Day Rolled Around and Willie Enfolded himself in a Black Kimona that kept getting under his Heels and Crowned himself with a Mortar-Board Hat that would Not stay Put. He joined the Procession of Seniors and Marched in the Hot Sun and Wilted his Collar and got Rocks in his Shoes, just like the Rest. Prexy gave him a Glad Hand and a small square of Grade C Vellum printed in Red and Black with an Exaggerated Red Cog-Whecl in one Corner, thereby changing Willie from a Senior to an Alumnus. The Diploma let All Men know by these Presents that Willie was a Real- o, Honest-to-God Bachelor of Arts, and no Fooling. ■il tf ' ' Most of the Family was in Meany Hall to see Willie get his Syn- : thetic Sheep-skin. They were all there except Sister Margaret ' s Filth- ' Flinging Hubby, who was in the East, attending the Seventy-Fourth JH H Edition of his latest Opus on Sin and Seduction in College Circles, H called Passionate Pulchritude. Incidentally, the closest Peg ' s Hubby H got to an Institution of Higher Learning was Tractor School. L Willie sat on the Platform with the rest of the Herd and had a terrible Time trying to find Somewhere to put his Hands. He Per- spired like a Fat Man at a Brewers ' Picnic. All the Family Remembered Willie with an Appropriate Gift. Poppa bought him a new Car with Four-Wheel Brakes and a One-Arm Drive, with a new Check-Book in a Side Pocket for Paying Fines. That Space-Annihilator had more Cylinders than you could Count in a Week, talking Fast. Momma bought Willie a Diamond-Studded Watch with a Guaranteed Single-Shift. Bail-Bear- ing, Reciprocal Action, Sleeve-Valve, Gear-Drive, Non-Detonating, Gravity-Feed, Twelve-Inch Piston Displacement Works. It was the Kind of a Watch that would make a nice Gift to a Man Behind a Gun some dark Night. Poppa Plopp was Resigned. He had been Satisfied to send Willie to College. He didn ' t mind the Nine Thousand Dollars the Experi- ment cost him. He Figured that Knocking some of the Rough Edges off of Willie was Worth that. Now that Willie was Graduated, Pop- pa put him down on the Debit Side of the Ledger and the Price of Waffles went up another Nickel. That Willie would go to Work never Entered Poppa Plopp ' s practically new Mind. But Willie did. His Mean Accumulation of Polysyllables and his Ability to Throttle the English Language and make it say Uncle stood him in good Stead. He got a Job inventing Cross ' Word Puzzles! Willie rose to Fame on the Crest of the Wave of Popularity of these Asylum-Fillers. He bore the Distinction of being the first one to use the Word Emu in an X-Word Puzzle. He was also the Initial Perpetrator of the Idea to call a Tee a Nodule of Earth. He Discovered that Rajah could also be spelled Raja, much to the Discomfiture of the Addicts. He started a Cross Word Puzzle Foundry of his own and turned out the Books in Floods, Flocks and Freshets. He also made Con- siderable of the Elongated Verdancy by Publishing Cross-Word Puz- zle Joke Books, after the so-called Humorists got Loose on these. Willie knew he had a Half-Nelson on a good Proposition and he made the Most of it. His Income Tax read like the Receipts of a World ' s Championship fight. He made Poppa Plopp ' s Measly Thirty Million Lady-Medallions look like the Collection in a Scotch Sunday School the Week after the Tax-Collector had been around, along side of Willie ' s. At last reports Willie was Seriously Considering giving the University a Gold Bowl to put the Frosh Pond in and the Free Services of an Expert to try and keep the Chimes in Tune. Moral: A College Man is God ' s Gift to a Cheerless World. Only he is like Olives — you ' ve got to learn to Like him. 375 !inif ifi iini[ iir iii iini: ii: i!. ' iii v mnriirnni!!! in m v.i n: n: - Others have chosen our hank because of its -- Convenient Location Safety Friendliness Facilities Size National Character Management We hope the experience of others will influence you to bank with us University National Bank Suburban Convenience vPith National Protection }77 THE WASHINGTON BRICK BRICK, TILE AND OTHER CLAY PRODUCTS e furnished Materials for : THE NEW LIBRARY EDUCATION HALL ANDERSON HALL MINES BUILDING Home Office: SPOKANE. WASH. Branch Office: Seaboard Bldg.. Seattle, Wash. MAIN 1542 ;s ' i ' i lA , - 7- J..C.-22:- --7 ' t - { ' 7 -r 379 PRESERVE HOME CONTACT When the student accomplishes something of mo- ment in his college life, or is accorded special recogni- tion, his first thought is to tell Dad and Mother about it. The most direct M ' ay is to call them up. Nothing ties the student closer to home than the voice-to-voicc contact over the telephone. 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Washington Dealers in High Grade Fir. Spruce, and Hemlock Lumber A Trainload or a Cargo a Day EXCLUSIVE NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR K C SYRACUSE CHINA Specially Crested for Fraternity and Sorority House Use Complete Equipment for Dining Room and Kitchen M. SELLER CO. 0 ' ).l- Fitsi Avenue Soulll good to hetter J t ' s easy to find fair to middling printers but their efforts can never give you full returns for your printing investment. When we class ourselves as good to better printers, we mean that our work for a host of printing buyers, big and little, proves that we are good printers now. We ' re never so well satisfied with our ability, however, but that we try to make your job a little better than the last one. Anything from a business card to a broadside. Western Printing Company TELEPHONE MAIN 6302 408 Marion Street. Seattle ! SPACE BUYERS — The Aberdeen World offers you full cover- age in the rich Grays Harbor district. — The Aberdeen World ' s circulation is 7.160. — 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. ABERDEEN WORLD 1 COMiMODORE APAiRTMENTS U. District ' s Newest and Finest Fireproof Family Apartments Opposite Main Entrance to Campus Large 2 and 3-Room Suites 4001 15th Ave. N. E. CONVENIENT FOR STUDENTS Corner of 1 5th N. E. and E. 40th., Seattle, Washington A snappy model, this, eh. men? One of our really well-dressed males Just walk up- stairs and save your ten And come down like the Prince of Wales. The Argus Press WE PRINT ANYTHING AND PRINT IT WELL Pohon Building 71 Columhia St. FRANK J. SEIDELHUBER. Pres. Victor SEIDELHUBER. Vice-Pres. Novelty Ornamental Iron and Wire Works, Inc. PHONE BEACON 0056 Oranmental Iron, Wire. Brass arid Bronze Work Elevator Car Enclosures Architectural Iron. Railings Iron and Wire Window Guards Iron Stairs. Fire Escapes Bank and Office Grill Work Office and Works 1421 Dearborn St. Seattle 385 Architectural Decorating Company Established 180 7 i. J- IIAHN. Managei MANUFACTURERS OF Artistic Relief Ornaments Garden Furniture. Vase Art Stone Mantles Compo Wood Carvings FACTORY AND OFFICE 358-362 W. NICKERSON ST. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TEL. GARFIELD 1833 Lionel Strongfort here displayed The coed ' s secret hope and joy- The love of every campus maid Was once a very little boy. MILLIONS IN SURPLUS AND THE PRESTIGE OF AMERICA ' S LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE BACK OF OUR POLICIES H. E. BRIGGS 8C CO. An Exclusively ORGANIZATION 208 MARION STREET JOHN F. SNAPP H. E. BRIGGS CHAS. H. WALKER The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. Rugs cleaned, sized, repaired, fringed and made over Handsome rugs made from your old car- pets We are now in our new modern factory, equipped with latest and best machinery 2512 Fairview N. — Phone Cap. 1233 Why Waste Fuel? Birchheld Sled Hea U. of W. Fraternity DELTA CHI DELTA UPSILON DELTA DELTA DELTA INVESTIGATE BIRCHFIELD BOILER COMPANY Head Office and Factory: TACOMA. WASHINGTON Seattle Representative ■ ' Heating Assurance 3 26 Columbia Street Spokane Representative Heating Assurance 614 Empire State Bldg. GET IMPORTANT FACTS about Surveying Equipment Transits, Levels, Rods, etc. Drawing Room Supplies Instruments, Papers, Inks, Repairs, Rentals W. J. RANKEN 906 4th Ave. MAin 4022 Compliments of Cornwall Fuel Company DEALERS IN WOOD AND COAL 3776 U. Way Melrose 00 19 The Marble Palace Barber Shop HOME OF EXPERT HAIRCUTTING 4336 University Way, Seattle THE MODERN BREAKFAST Many students, hurrying to morning classes, are unconsciously faithful adherents of the right breakfast. A glass or two of pure whole milk is a sufficient mornings nutrition for a brain worker, but is light enough to leave the head clear and the mind alert. The old heavy breakfast has gone There is no better milk for the purpose than LA VILLA DAIRIES E. lOlST AND Victory Way Ken. 3293 Pure Milk from Tested Cows Pacific Creosoting Co. WOOD BLOCKS -THE SILENT PAVEMENT All kinds o( Creosoted Doujlas Fir Products ■■Pac.6c Creo-Wood Pipe Creosoled Wood Slave Pipe Office: Northern Life Building Seattle. Washington PLANT: Eagle Harbor. Washington Keep Dry in Boyd ' s Varsity Oiled Slickers for College MEN and WOMEN BOYD SHOE RUBBER CO. 3 18 Occidental Ave. Seattle Washington Colby Dickinson, Inc. LUMBER QUALITY : SERVICE PRICE Main Office: 426 Henry Building, Elliot 4556 Y. RDS AT SEATTLE. BOTHELL, RENTON KENT, AUBURN. PUYALLUP KITSAP COUNTY TRANSPORTATION CO. Auto Ferry and Boat Service to Vashon and Bainbridge Islands and Other Sound Ports MAin 3039 Seattle, Wash. SEATTLE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 576-590 First Avenue South DISPLAY ROOM 1301-1303 Fifth Avenue A. E. KOEPFLI, President F. A. Wood. Vice-Presidem E. P. Dearborn. Secretary A. C. DEVOE. Treasurer M. M. MCELWAINE. Vice Pres. and Sales Mgr. Compliments of ina SCHWABACHER HARDWARE €J t CO. T AOt MAO« Wholesale Distributors First South and Jackson ItMlational Institution fe C 7nm COast to 0 asP Established 103 years Serving Thousands of COLLEGE MEN from Coast to Coast FROM Boston on the Atlantic to Seattle on the Pacific are the great Univer- sities and Colleges, and twenty-four Browning King stores. There you sec how Browning King H Co. provide Browning King apparel and Browning King service to students with an aggregate population of nearly a half million. Browning King own and operate all the Browning King stores and factories. There ' s a Browning King interest in every Browning King Suit and Over Coat from the time of making until the customer is thoroughly satisfied. Second Avenue at University Street Twenty-Four Stores From Coast to Coast ' ROM IDEALS and purposes grow life s •finest accomplishments. To make confections which would bring real delight and satisfaction to those receiving Oriole candies has ever been our aim. Thus through years of effort we are able to serve you for your carefully selected gift. Almond Roca — America ' s finest confection — sold in every state in the Union. Purple and Gold or Medley of Sweets or Counfry Clubs — some of our exceptional package chocolates. Or for that handy bite of candy for your own sweet tooth our 10c Almond Roca or our 5c fine or Rugged Bar or Black Walnut. Brown Haley Pipe the new lid for the brothers to borrow You wear it today. I ' ll wear it tomorrow, ' ou wear it tomorrow — I ' ll wear it today Whothehell ' s hat is it anyway? 387 Weyerhaueser Timber Co LUMBER Everett, Wash. Detail Mill and Cabinet Work a Specialty Phone Sidney 0410 Pacific Door and Manufacturing Co. Doors. Windows, Glass, interior Finish AND Stair Work 3 800 Seventh Avenue South Seattle. Wash. Northwest School Furniture Co. School Equipmen t Theatre. Church and Public Seating 4 9 Maritime Building SEATTLE Washington Stove Works manufacturers of Stoves. Ranges. Heaters, Furnaces AND Light Castings Everett Washington Ned Douglass The Music Store for All The University Home of Steinway Pianos 4511 University Way KE. 4332 ONLY PACKARD CAN BUILD A PACKARD The Packard Six fivc ' passenger sedan, $2585 at Detroit The Packard of Today- Scion of a Distinguished Family Many a Packard owner remembers, as a child, standing wistfully, watching a Packard roll by — and hoping that some day he, too, might own such a car. Perhaps a 24 , a 30 or an 18 . What memories the names recall! And later, the 38 ' s , and 48 ' s and then the mighty Twin Six, which reigned for eight years— truly a distinguished family. And now, today, the finest and greatest Packards of them all — the Packard Six and the Packard Eight — alike in beauty, in quality and in distinction. A liberal monthly payment plan makes it possible for you to immediately enjoy Packard distinction, quality and beauty— purchasing out of income instead of capitaL Qj ii= S) 389 S. H. Hedges. President R. E. MiLLER. Vke-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 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 U f FEATURE — Pasteurized Milk ond Cn Certified Milk .ind Cre.im Carnation Special Quality Natural Milk Sweet Butter and Cr Cottage Cheese PURE MILK DAIRY 5 1 5 Westlake No. Cap. 0224 Ladies, if you ' re inclined to yield To ads on beauty cream. This coed ' s secrets once revealed Would be a stage-door Johnny ' s dream. EL. 8530 LUMBER for all purposes Artistic Designs Buildings Financed MACKINTOSH TRUMAN LUMBER CO. 5538 Henry Building The Good Maxwell The Chrysler Six ECONOMY — LUXURY — SPEED Washburn-Haines Company, Inc. Twelfth and Madison METROPOLITAN CENTER BACK IN 1887 WAS KNOWN AS THE UNIVERSITY TRACT. AND THERE WAS JUST ONE LARGE WHITE BUILDING. WHICH FOR MANY YEARS HOUSED THE DEPARTMENTS AND THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE STATES FIRST INSTI- TUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING IN 1895 THE UNIVERSITY WAS REMOVED TO ITS PRESENT LOCATION. TWELVE YEARS LATER THE METROPOLITAN BUILDING COMPANY S E- CURED THE LEASE-HOLD AND BEGAN THE TRANS- FORMATION OF THE UNI- V E R S I T Y TRACT INTO WHAT IS KNOWN AS MET- ROPOLITAN CENTER. THE SITE OF THE FINEST OF- FICE BUILDINGS AND SPECIALTY SHOPS IN SEATTLE. Metropolitan Building Company 1301 Fourth Avenue SEATTLE SCHAFER BROTHERS LUMBER CO. SCHAFER BROTHERS DOOR CO. SCHAFER BROTHERS LOGGING CO. Anything in Fir, Spruce, and Hemlock from a Splinter to a Trainload MONTESANO Washington STEWART  HOLMES DRUG c o . Wholesale Druggists ■ Importers ■ Manufacturers OPTIMUS SODA FOUNTAINS AND STORE FIXTURES Northwest Distributors LOWNEY ' S CHOCOLATES They look good They taste good They are good COR. OCCIDENTAL AVE. AND KING STREET Build for the Future Ranning Lumber Company Dependable Building Supplies 3903 University Wjy Telephone MAin 5 942 Pacific -Commercial Blue, Inc. Blue Printers MANUFACTURERS OF SENSITIZED PAPERS Photostats. Prints The Largest and Best Equipped Plant on the Coast Ralph A. Snow. Manager Stua rt Building Seattle 392 lEUi Lumber for Every Purpose BOLCOM-CANAL LUMBER CO. 12th West and Nickerson St. Garfield 2171 This little girl ate printer ' s pi She ' d lost her looks and pep — She now eats yeast and wonders why It ' s hard to keep her rep. The Joseph Mayer Company 8 1 Marion Street Seattle ATHLETIC TROPHIES BRONZE TABLETS PLAQUES. BUTTONS AND BADGES Dance and Dinner Favors. Dance Program Covers Mechanical Drawing Instruments 4218 University Way Seattle, Wash. COLLEQE and FRATERNITY Leathers, Pillows Leather Covered Memory Books Leather Dance Programs Wall Banners and Table Runners Stationery 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 45th and University Way Pacific Chair Company Manufacturers of CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Wholesale Only 1121 W. 4 7th Street Seattle Boiler Works BOILERS ELEVATED TANKS REFUSE BURNERS STEEL STACKS 1128 W. 45th Street Phone Sunset 05 55 ; Bb. H V ' t, i l ffa r bS j PQ I Hh W ' Mt . _   m . Roll your wild oats don ' t sow ' em — If you don ' t know your rocks — then know em — This husky lad with a grip of steel i Strengthens his sinews on Scotch oat- meal. CALL US FOR PRICES No Order Too Small No Order Too Large ' We Carry All Varieties of Fresh and Shell Fish. Smoked. Sa t and Kippered Fish Phone MAin 181 Pier 12, Seattle Dressel- Collins Fish Co. , Inc. If Dressel-Colltns haven ' t it. 1 you can ' t get it 1 F. G. Foster Company Lmporters AND Jobbers of Groceries Hoquiam. Washington ■ ' - % t (Hurntsh ch0ol Music Drama Seattle Dance The School for the Professional Student A usir. Dancmg. Dramatic .4rrs. including Actmg. Producing Staging: Painting. Design and Decoration. Languages. Weafing. Literature. Phonetics. Datcroze. Eurytbmics. Normal Courses Certificates and Diplomas Catalog Stylish Creations Quality Merchandise Credit Service Fashionable Apparel for Men and Women Two Entranci irfflitingCo. The Snappy Lime Drink — the real refreshing drink — cool satisfying, with the thirst-quenching flavor of Limes. At All Fountains or in Bottles Everett Packing Co. EVERETT, WASH. All Grades Pugct Sound and Alaska SALMON Snow Cap and Snow Stotm Brand PILCHARDS ( ANNERIES AT — E ERETT. WASHINGTON BERING SEA, ALASKA SOUTHEASTERN. ALASKA NOOTKA. BRITISH COLUMBIA MASSET. BRITISH COLUMBIA Sssential Service .y THRU FOUR YEARS o COLLEGE LIFE —IS THE FOUNDATION upon which the Univer- sity Book Store was started and upon which it has been built. The student ' s interest is the keynote of its organiza- tion. It was built to serve the student at a saving to him — a saving of Money — of Time — of Effort. We Aim to Build by Helping You to Profit UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Owned and Controlled by the A. S. U. W. U I L D Tnm. i 1 l.l. i ll SuKDE rd ' EVERS Co. 0136 COLMAN DOCK - SEATTLE Anything Made of Canvas Mutual Laundry Co. Your Family Laundry ' Quality. Service. Satisfaction. Supremacy and Sanitation. We aim to give our patrons A-1 quality, work and service. We are careful in the selection of our workers so that we can give entire satisfaction and supremacy of work. The sanitary conditions of our plant are in every way observed so that your laundry is not only absolutely free from dirt but also antiscptically purified on its return. We wish vou to call at your convenience and sec for vourself how a modern, up-to- date laundry is conducted. Garfield 0803 7 1 4 Broad Street Unusually Beautiful Brilliant Performance Snappy Pickup The Stylish - NEW Franklin Instantly appreciated, no fine motor car in years has been so cordially received by Amer- ican motorists. These distinctly new style creations of deCausse. internationally famous custom designer, have immediately developed an enormous overdemand. All established Franklin values have been retained. Franklin comfort, which has been a world standard for years, is more highly developed. Franklin ' s well known economy has been upheld. Its famous pressure air-cooled engine will survive conditions that would stop any other engine made. Lightness, safety and reliability continue as outstanding characteristics, which find new emphasis in these superb Franklin creations. These modish new Franklins have a new snap and dash in getaway and performance that is most agreeable. Smartness in appearance is coupled with brilliant readability. Franklin- icks Co. W. A. Wicks. President 15 22 Belmont Ave. Seattle Supremely Comfortable Notably Dependab le Quality Maintained Ife ' r j mF ' fV H I • ■ - — ' J ««ac « i M m. •«.. ... isi:-:: - « ' -«i H Five Passenger Sedan ROBINSON MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers and Wholesalers of 1 FIR LUMBER. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS, COLUMNS, CROSS ARMS AND VENEERED PANELS Everett, Washington Thomas Robinson, Presidenl C. D. Fratt. Secretary J. R Robinson. Treasurer THE PACIFIC STONE CO. Architectural Cast Stone 4257 Eighth N. W. Seattle We Furnished the Cast Stone for Anderson Hall Psi Upsilon New Library Chamber of Commerce Bldg. The Highest Ideals in MUSIC steinway pianos — pianola and duo art pianos — victrolas and records MUSICAL instruments — RADIO — SHEET MUSIC ' Everything in Music Third Avenue at Pine, Seattle ShermanlSlay Go. The Yokohama Specie Bank, Inc. Established IS 80 at Yokohama Capital Authorized (Paid in Full) Yen 100.000.000 ($50,000,000) Surplus Yen 80,500.000 ($40,250,000) The bjnk buys and receives for collections Bills of Ex- change: and issues Drafts. Telegraphic Transfers and Letters of Credit on our own branches or correspondents throughout the world. Seattle Office: 822 Third Ave.. Seattle. U. S. A. C rALITV ELECTRICAL SERVICE Radio te r Edison | Sets and Parts --; i |||| 1.;:; Mazda Lamps Wiring - ' 1 ' ill A$$ Repairs HUGH A. WILSON 1 ELECTRIC STORE 43 18 University Way Ken 03 15 llJishing Each o ember of the 25 Qraduating Qlass a G ost Successful Qareer Sverett TJ. cAlburty Life Insurance Service 102 Qreen building, Jeattle Often a bridesmaid but never a bride Till a little child once called me aside And told me a secret you never could guess — The secret of social and business sue- P. K. Pirret Co. THE BETTER BOOKS Society and Business Stationery Loose-Leaf Books and Fillers Greeting Cards for All Occasions Graduates ' memory Books Re.mington Typewriters 616 Union St.. Seattle - - Qin Broadw.iv, Tacom.i EL. 5808 GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES Northwest Ribbon and Carbon Co. a. B. butler. Manager 746 Dexter Horton Bldg. SEATTLE. WASH. Dislribulors for A. P LITTLES RIBBONS and CARBONS VALLEY PAPER CO.S TYPEWRITER PAPER LOOSE LEAF and FILING SUPPLIES PRINTING and ENGRAVING Every Office Requirement To Speculate or To Invest Wisely? That IS the Question WHICH CONFRONTS THE BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN DURING HIS OR HER WHOLE LIFETIME. C li MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK AFFORDS THE MAXIMUM OF SAFETY. PROFIT. AND CONVENIENCE FOR THOSE CONSERVA- TIVE PEOPLE WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ITS MANY SERVICES. Washington Mutual Savings Bank 1101 Second Avenue OFFICERS Established 18 8 9 R. YMOND R. FRAZIER. President A. J. FISKEX, Vice-President WILLIS S. DARROW. Vice-President ROLLIN SAN ' FORD. Vice-President HARRY SHELTON. Secretary WALTER J. WARD. Assistant Secretary HARRY G. BALDWIN, Assistant Secretary HERBERT C. BRYANT. Assistant Secretary Assets over $34,000,000.00 The Gift Supreme FOUR STORES U. of W. Students When in Portland make the Multnomah Hotel Yovr Headquarters BEST WISHES to the UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ♦•!• • ■S ! ! I ! ! J !  I ' J ' ' GOES EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY, INTO THE OVERWHELMING MAJORITY OF HOMES IN TACOMA AND THROUGHOUT SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON FRANK S. BAKER, PRESIDENT CHARLES B. WELCH, EDITOR a GEN. MGR. Some snappy model people say — Look at our Peg strut down our way All dolled up we kind o ' trust For one of the gang ' s wild daily busts. RYAN FRUIT CO. WHOLFSALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 1021 Western Avenue, Seattle YOU FELLOWS IN ENGINEERING REMEMBER that the product of the 5lO VER Co. is considered at least the equal in design and construction of any obtainable. Western Fans arc used from Los An- geles to Vancouver — you have them in your own buildings at the U. When you begin your practice you will find us right here with a service and a product of the highest order. REMEMBER THE SEATTLE CAN CO. 815 Adams Street Seattle. Washington HENRY DISSTON SONS, Inc. Saws, Machine Knives Files and Sa v Tools Seattle. Wash. San Francisco. Calif. Portland. Ore. Dougan Chrisman General Contractors Builders of Educational Hall and New Library Buildings 508 Hinckley Bldg. Seattle Be Sure Your Sweater Is a Saxonknit You will find real satisfaction and pride in wearing a sweater from the mill that made your Letter sweater. Finest Materials, skilled workmanship and newest styles make Saxonknit the choice when sweater-service and smartness are wanted. ' Your Letter Sweater Is a Saxonknit ' SAXONY KNITTING CO. 413-423 Fairview Ave. North SEATTLE Next to myself I like B. V. D. best Without a pair I ' m not properly dressed I ' ve got a job that ' s not so bad — A natty arrow-collar ad. For your health ' s sake demand Purity Purity Ice Cream Company All the Name Implies THE METAL USED IN THE PRINTING OF THE 1925 TYEE is manufactured by the Federated Metals Corporation Great Western Smelting AND Refining Branch Seattle San Francisco Chicag New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Just order it now and pay next year, Browning and King will back the sheiks And wait for its actual cash I fear For weeks and weeks and weeks. C. FUJI Let me supply your Fraternity or Sorority FRESH VEGETABLES Box 101. University Station AND FRUITS SEATTLE N. Y. K. LINE LOWEST FARE TO ORIENT First Class to Yokohama __.$195.00 First Class to Kobe 205.00 First Class to Shanghai 240.00 First Class to Hongkong 260.00 Special Third Class 57.00 With European Meals NEXT SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE Yokohama Maru _„ June 2-1 Kaga Maru July 1 3 Ivo Maru August 7 Shidiuoka Maru August 27 NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA fill FIRST Ave.. SEATTLE PHONE ELLIOTT 35 1! Grand Union Laundry Company Family Work Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Beacon 0692 1251 Main St. Seattle. Wash. Phone Elliott 1204 J. FUJII. Prop. GYOKKO-KEN CHOP SUEY and NOODLES Distinctly Oriental 508 ' :. Main St. Seattle. Wash. Governmenl. Municipal and Corporation Bonds QARSTENS_ ARLES I NCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1891 MEZZANINE FLOOR. DEXTER HORTON BLDG. SEATTLE. U. S. A. Los ANGELES San Francisco San Diego Compliments of Donovan Lumber Company Aberdeen Washington New and Rebuilt Machinery WOODWORKING MACHINERY MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT SHEET METAL TOOLS CRESCENT UNIVERSAL WOODWORKERS Write as for Circulars and Prices WEST COAST MACHINERY CO. IDHEN ORDERllSiq c dJ SPECIFIC Manufactured By NORTHIPEST ENUELOPE MFQ. CO. 617 IDESTERN AUE.. SEATTLE OLD ?(oHEST|:ad Superfine Qualitip Alwaps rooD PRODUCTS MATCHETT-MACKLEM COMPANY J: 1DS| [MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEED BRANDS CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. - FIB.ST 6- MADISON ' PHONE EL lOT 09£l Seattle, Washington Be Yourself What was that olden time saying? The Gods help those who help themselves Give yourself a better chance — eliminate those poisons of constipation which are choking your system — by eating FLEISCHMANN ' S YEAST ENDORSED BY CALLOW. CREW COACH, and BAGSHAW. FOOTBALL COACH. Eat 2 or 3 cakes Daily LIGHT Perfeclite Mfg. Co. 119 Main St. MAin 2829 ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES Complete lines of Wholesale Stationery Books of all publications Periodicals of every kind and nature Post Cards for all seasons Correspondence Invited Puget Sound News Co. Continental Pipe Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD PIPE AND FLUME Seattle. Wash. New York Citv. N. Y. I ii Hi fci J w% r- 1 I Bt w — ' A H nr jta£| ili £ m 1 I as M Alpha Xt Delia Arthur Lovelace, Architect WEST COAST CONSTRUCTION CO. 407 Seaboard Building - - Seattle, Washington WE KNOW HOW to Build Sorority Fraternity Houses E. R. ERICKSON A. RYBERG WASHIBCfpl V n 5  I IMUllllU, lOBfll Sigma Alpha Epsilon STUART a WHEATLEY, Architects With school days o ' er This queen of queens Will grace Our monthly magazines. SAVAGE - SCOFIELD CO. Distributors of HIGH GRADE BUILDING MATERIALS. CEMENT, LIME. PLASTER, METAL LATH. PRESSED BRICK, FIREPLACE MATERIAL ROOFING. BUILDING PAPERS. FELTS. ROOF PAINTS. ETC. Geo. SCHOFIELD, Pres. HARVEY SCHOFIELD. Sec.-Treas. Y SEATTLE 173 3 Wcstlake Ave. N. Garfield 4920 Tacoma 1533 Dock Street Main 676 College and Golf Sweaters ose to oMatch Our Fancy Jacquard Sweaters On Sale at Martin J Eckmann Ask Carroll or Ray dp and Manufacturing Seattle, Washington Wholesale Only o. Piper B Taft, Inc. The Sporting Goods Store Complete and Practical Goods for Every Sport Golf Tennis Baseball Basket Ball Gym Supplies — Raquets Restrung Distributors for WRIGHT « DITSON ■•VICTOR ATHLETIC GOODS •N htHE SPORTING- OODS STORE. 1 3 jl 07 -1109 SECOND AVENUEV SEATTLE ' S FINEST FAMILY LAUNDRY ' MAINTAINS A UNIVERSITY BRANCH OFFICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE at 1314 E. 45 St. SUPPLY LAUNDRY CO. CApitol 0300 r OOrjAND CLEVER ENTER- -J - - TAINMENT ARE FEAT- FOOD URES OF THESE TWO rVJyjL POPULAR HOTELS. DANCING EVERY NIGHT AT THE BUTLER. AND EVERY SATURDAY ' NIGHT AT THE TACOMA. Forming a Friendship that Will Endure Through Life It is not difficult to understand the popularity of the Buick with college men throughout the country. It is a car for which they form a real attachment — an enduring friendship. For, with its flexible power, its ready responsiveness, it seems to enter eagerly into the spirit of their needs and sports. You come to depend upon it as upon a staunch and trustworthy friend. And this solid reliability, this unfailing dependability, make it the continuing choice in the business and professional years that follow. College men, both sides of graduation, arc a large factor in the More than a Million who now own and drive the Buick. Eldridge Company PHONE: EAST 0842 East Pike , t Harvard WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 409 How is Your Throat? nuke ii few imptovirr Abtorbiiie, J(., tbjii incnt intl ctpable an The morning after the night before Try this little drink and nothing more, Beats Gimple. gin, or grenadine, A high ball made of Absorbine. do not read this ad — it cannot possibly pay us in any way for its insertion: — our faith in the TYEE as an advertising medium will not be justified: — and you wilt miss the fol- lowing digest of facts which should be stored away in your mind for future use: HOTEL SAVOY is one of Seattle ' s leading hotels. Its location is central: its construction is fire-proof; its rates are moderate. For example: one person, $2 to $4 a day: two persons, $3 to $6 a day. Private dining room for par- ties. Famous Savoy Cafe in connection. Also the fire- proof Savoy Garage. Someone, sometime, will ask you to suggest a good Seattle hotel. You will say Hotel Savoy and earn the inquir- er ' s gratitude. W. G. KING. Jr., Manager. ■Twelve Stories Solid Comfort ' No Job Too Large or Too Small ' PROPST SIGN COMPANY ! 1810 Westlake Ave. Times Square El. 4372 Seattle El. 4373 ILL US TRA TIONS—C U TOUTS CARD. CLOTH AND COMMERCIAL SIGNS BOOTHS, FLOATS AND HALLS DECORATED Ripley Fish Co., Inc. Pioneer Wholesale Dealers Pier 9, SEATTLE, WASH, IF IT ' S SEA FOOD SEE US ELL. 9265 ELL. 9266 Rudy AND Royal Furnaces II Heating Homes Our Specialty Popple Knowles iVIAin 83 84 Co. 1019-23 Post S treet Seat le. Wash. 1 FURNACES LARSON, me bailor 1306 EAST 45th STREET ■g[ KEN. 0131 Igo Compliments of Belli ngham Washington Office: Seattle, Washington . Portland, Vancouver, Yokohama, Kobe M. FURUYA CO. IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS OF JAPANESE AND AMERICAN MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCTS 216-220 Second Ave. So. Seattle, Washington p. O. Box 1856 ANYTHING IN LUMBER Lockwood Lumber Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Office and Yard. Third Ave. and Clay S ' • Elliott 2569 Seattle The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New York is the oldest legal reserve life insurance com- pany in America and is one of the greatest and strongest in the world. In the more than 81 years of its history it has paid to policyholders and beneficiaries more than One Billion. Nine Hundred and Fifty-Seven Million Dollars. for Agency Contract Address W. A. M. SMITH. MANAGER, 459 STUART BLDG., SEATTLE 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 3 5 55 Poison Logging Company Hoquiam, Washington PIERRE BARNES PATENTS AND TRADE -MARKS 1213-14 Hoge Bldg. MAIN 5750 Seattle. Wash. Tile - Marble - Terrazzo Marble Finishing Plant ROBINSON TILE  MARBLE CO. 600 8th Ave. N. Capitol 5100 Hallidie Machinery Co. High Grade Machine Tools 300 First Avenue So. MAin 265 -the CLOTHES SHOP for Youn§ Men! 45th and University Way m ys passing 3K That Pleasant Atmosphere — and air of quiet refinement which means so much to the enjoyment of a well-cooked meal, will always be found at Hollywood Tavern. Whether the occasion is breakfast, luncheon or dinner, and whether the party is a most informal twosome or a private party requiring special service and ac- commodations, you may be sure of the courtesy, service and hospitality for which this newest of Hollywood enterprises has already become noted. Table a ' Hote anB a la Carte Service from 7am to 8p.m. daily nolJIiiiiHjli 2 1 4 University St. NePAGE McKENNY CO. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Contractors Manufacturers SEATTLE PORTLAND OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO Armour Bldg. M AIN 1551 There ' s never a run in such stockings as these The way they fit is simply mean. No wonder this girlie will give them the breeze And a chance to dis- play their beautiful sheen. 412a Thc W)rd SATISFACTION means o qreat deal - W7 It stands for quality in printing and our customers are those in all lines who understand that a con- cern ' s printing represents it and es- tablishes its character in the minds of its patrons or prospects. Lumbermen ' s Printing Company 133-5 HenrvBuUding MAin 3106 Here is a charming debutante Whose story here I will relate She wonders why each coed can ' t Like she use Roger ' s silver plate. 1 - 1 m ] m v iB IvnBK f r «j j| fe. ijsU v a pu - i - p y ' - L iMbiii v i ir— I was just too tired to wash the dishes My life was a series of frowns — Now I go with the guys that wear soup and fishes — For I make my own Paris gowns. He ' s such a nicely groomed young lad— I ' m sure the eager coeds feel He ' d fill the role — and not so bad With Cecil B. DeMille For Port Ludlow — Port Gamble — Hansville — Eglon — Kingston and Newelhurst STEAMER MONTICELLO Daily. Seattle, at 4:00 P. M.. except Saturday and Sunday: Saturday at 1 :30 P. M.: Sunday at 9:00 A. M., and 6:30 P. M. Arrive Daily at Pier 3 at 9:30 A. M.: Sunday at 6:00 P. M. For Quality and Service Phone MAin 8507 1201 First Sables Chocolates Supreme Sayles ' Luncheons ' Come In Just As You Are ' TEL. MAIN 45 66 Shack, Young 8C Myers Architects Engineers Suite 636 Central Building Architects for Delta Upsilon and Pi Beta Phi Seattle PIONEER SAND GRAVEL CO. 808 Leary Building Phone Main 5508 SAND and GRAVEL BUILDING MATERIAL Shipment by rail or water from pit near Steilacoom. Washington Ftve Bunke rs tn Seattle to Serve You Economically An Instrument of Choicest Refinements. THE INCOMPARABLE BUSH  LANE GRAND Expressing the Highest Ideals of Art and Craftsmanship Factory Branch 1300 East 45th St., University Dist., Seattle Downtown Store, 1519 Third Avenue PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS GRADY... SEATTLE Photographer Special Rates to U. W. Students TELEPHONE ELLIOT 5303 1015 Second Avenue Everything Pertaining to Music ' SHEET MUSIC LONG ' S S UDIO IjOe took the Qroup T ictures for yee ' Thotography of all Kinds 4317 U. Way Ken. 0770 HOTEL ST. REGIS Corner Second Avenue and Stewart Street Seattle Cafe in Connection W. N. GILMORE J. A. GILMORE Operated ami Managed by Oa ' nei Since 18 5 3 TME W SET MELL WALKER BUILDING, SEATTLE Founders of PiLlDEMW©©lD) MHM©M --■The Fastest Growing Community in America This little calf is not so bad. He ' s grown to be a Coles-Phillips ad He ' s made of silk and not of wool Just little calf — not lotsa bull. The Ice Delivery Co. 115 BLANCH ARD STREET Seattle, ' Washington ELtot 64 20 Compliments Northwest Lead Co. Manufacturers ot ' -Bunker Hill Le.id Products 1744 4th Ave. South SEATTLE. WASH. San Francisco Seattle Los Angeles UHL BROS., Inc. 511 Union Street Jobbers PAINTS AND WALL PAPER Distributors MURPHY ' S ENAMELS VARNISHES DA-COTE University Agent: A. HerAPER 43 20 14th Ave. N. E. Telephone Kenwood 5075 1 •-X Per Annum 1 1 V Compounded l - - Semi-Annually. 1 We Have ON SAVINGS - - MAKING SAVINGS SAFE If The chief object of Savings Institutions is to invest all funds committed to their care so they will be free from risk and yet yield fair returns. f This Association is hedged about with Rigid State Laws and operates under Strict State Supervision. We have never lost a dollar of our Assets or Resources. Miitiial Saving s and Loan Association 1222 Second Avenue Sea ttlc Chas. T. Jenkins PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY Main 043 5 708 FOURTH AVE. SEATTLE 416 Qongratulations on the high quaUty of the 1925 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 Punch for All Occasions Special Attention Given to Banquets KIMBALL -HARRISON CATERING CO. 2012 Westlake Ave. WALTON LUMBER COMPANY MANUFACTURING EVERYTHING IN DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER Capacity 250M Per Day EVERETT WASHINGTON Time to retire the Delt boys say Time to retire and hit the hay — All buttoned up we ' ll take the risk And ride away to dreams on Fisk. DRESSLAR HARDWARE WE CARRY EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 4341 University Way ' ext to Rogers KEnwood 0530 Western Smelting and Power Co. T. S7l:R Prc . nd Gcnl A a SMELTER. SAWMILLS. POWER LIGHTING PLANTS Cooke. Park County. Montana GENER. L OFFICES: 601-2-3-4 EITEL BUILDING PHONE MAIN 3925 SEATTLE. WASH. USE Quick Starting SHELL GASOLINE Quick Starting Quality Originated by SHELL Maintained by SHELL Sold Everywhere by SHELL SHELL MOTOR OIL FOR DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA REDUCED RATES TO TACOMA 45c One Way-80c Round Trip For Schedule and Other Information Phone Main 2222 PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. Colman Dock U- Students -All -Wear CLOTH CAPS AND HATS Morse Hardware Co. Established 18 84 Importers and Jobbers of Hardware 1025-1047 Elk St. Bellinghnm. Wash. FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY SEATTLE ' S ONLY SEATTLE PAPER HAS BEEN OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SAME FAMILY ! m NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS in EVERY Department of The University of Washington Advantages of the National Cash Register System: !, All transactions with students arc 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 BOOKSTORE. LUNCH ROOM AND AT THE COMPTROLLER ' S OFFICE AND A. S. U. W. OFFICE m A. M. Castle Co. OF WASHINGTON HEAVY HARDWARE, IRON 1 AND STEEL Warehouse — 1215 Railroad Avenue Sol th Office — 32 West Connecticut Street Telephone ELliott 0565 Seattle NE;W LOCATIOIV Heaciquarten -fcr OFnCE FURNITURE SAFES RcnftO ' Wgdenstein Dcsl? Co. EL lot 63 70 There ' s a Difference Between Eating and dining WHEN YOU EA T— EAT AT RIPPE ' S CAFE 1423 — 4th Ave. Seattle Her vanity case he will return Today or yet tomorrow, He wishes ' twas hisn instead o ' hern. It smells so good he ' d like to borrow. Port of S E ATTLE Owns and Operates The Finest Public Harbor Ter minals on the Pacific prri BOWLES CO. PLUMBING and STEAM SUPPLIES 517 Second Ave. 416 Pike St. Monette Hardware Company RAWLINGS ATHLETIC GOODS INCLUDING THE FAMOUS BILL DOAK GLOVE OUR TACKLE GETS EM There is no spread like the Dolly Madison All dressed up like a D. A. R. This little girlie will fix your bed. It will improve its looks by far A Dolly Madison spread. What do you do with Your Earnings? It you spend all as you go you will come to want as sure as night follows day. An account in this Savings and loan Association is a dead-sure plan of eventually attaining a competency. The principle of Savings and Loan investment is regularity. You determine upon a certain definite saving every month and plan for it. You should make it an unalterable ideal to keep faith with your own savings schedule. Because REGULAR savings, even when small, grow to surprisingly large and worth-while totals. For Eighteen Years We Have Paid 6 o o on Savings The Pacific Savings 8C Loan Association Assefs Over $9fi00fi00.00 At the Corner of Pacific Avenue and Eleventh Street Tel. Main 7041 Old and Reliable Established 188 9 LuebenCostuming Company 1923 Third Avenue Rear Moore Theatre THEATRICAL and MASQUERADE COSTUMES The Largest Stock of Costumes in the Northwest We Rent. Sell, and Make to Order SEATTLE Pacific Marine Supply Company Western . ' ind u.niversity se. ttle. wash. Washington and Alaska Distributors for the famous ■JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Total Weight but Thirty-Five Pounds — Ideal for Canoes. Rowboats. and Dinghies ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION This charming hostess will tell you how Little Rollo upset the glue — The chair — just take a look right now — Why it came out as good as new. E. L. REBER, PRES. W. H. SEIFERT. SECY. WOOD REBER INCORPORATED Advertising COUNSEL 408 MARION ST. MAIN 6302 SPECIALIZE IN INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS AND OTHER ENGRAVING AND PRINTING FOR UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS Clint W. Lee Company 1515 ' ififth Avenue No girls, this is not Tom Mix Nor handsome Doug that stares at you It ' s just an ad for a pigskin belt, Not Conny Nagel — nor Monte Blue. The Tacoma Daily Ledger I Published Every Morning Full Associated Press Service Member Audit Bureau Circulations Tacoma, Washington Lumber Capital of America For Forty Years Tacoma ' s I ONLY MORNING PAPER GOOD PRINTING LIGHTS THE WAY TO GREATER BUSI- NESS FOR YOU««- ' c CME -PRESS OF SEATTLE FRANK McCaffrey ■ J AY FHORST 807 FOURTH AVENUE • MAin 1997 Builders of Better Printing jP ' I THE DANGER UNE The Is no Nor It sin danger line, my readers fa t a movie headline bold — yet a petter ' s moral code iply means you brush to tl r — )ere. Newman -Burrows Co., Inc. Printers Periodicals — Programs We Make a Specialty of Personal Attendance on Every Job MAIN 3 301 8 3 COLUMBIA ST. WASHINGTON HANDLE CO. Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Fir Broom Handles TACOMA Washington D. W. KUCHER, President and Manager The Olympic Foundry Co , Inc Castings of All Kinds Argo Station Seattle. Washington The Coast Carton Co, Cartons of all shapes and sizes. We can make what you want. 4143 Sconeway Melrose 0623 F. W. Rust 8C Company, Inc. Electrical Contractors and Engineers w. M. grobe Estimator 3I2-I4-I6-I8 Columbia St. Seattle Elliott 2752 What matters if we take a spill ' ' So says this jolly tar: You may get wet but never will My ship — the good Valspar. Increasing Your Sales O 5 HE BEST advertising we get comes from f O our pleased customers, says many a busi- ness man. A satisfied purchaser will al- ways tell his friends, because he feels that they, too, will benefit by trading where satisfaction is assured. The biggest problem today, is not in keeping cus- tomers, but in getting them. Today, quality is the foremost factor in all lines and to put before your prospective buyer, the goods you sell or the service you offer, printer ' s ink must be used liberally. Good advertising and attractive printing is the answer. This is our product, and our service has solved business problems for Seattle firms for many years. Give us the opportunity to boost your volume and profits. Advertising Sells Anything Possessing Merit University Publishing Co. Melrose 0075 4133 University Way CHARLES H. BEBB, F. A. I. A. CARL F. GOULD, A. I. A. EARL G. PARK, A. L A. 710 HOGE BUF.OING PHONE ELLIOTT 0819 A.Tcbitects University Campus Plan Education Hall New Library Unit Anderson Hall Home Economics Hall Philosophy Hall Commerce Hall Forests Products Laboratory Hydraulics Laboratory Mines Laboratory Washington Stadium Eagleson Hall Alpha Delta Phi House Delta Chi Psi Upsilon BcUingham Normal New Campus Plan New Library Sylvan Theatre WILDER e WHITE 16 E. 41st St.. New York Ci Associate Architects In Re State Capitol Group Olympia, Wash. GEO. B. 101 Park Av In Re ( Poison Logging Co.. Hoquiam Merrill Ring Lbr. Co.. Pysht Seattle Times Building Puget Sound News Co. Building Boeing Airplane Co. Plant Ellensburg General Hospital ' irginia Mason Hospital Residences and Grounds Wm. H. and Alei F. McEwan, Jas. D. Hogc. F. H. Brownell. C. X. Larrabc. E. S. Gram Bcllmgha. U. S. Locks Stevens ft lee y 9 Park St.. Boston .-Issoci ' ale Architects In Re General Hospital of Ev Everett. Wash. Post o sons c.. New York City )lympic Hotel Hugh F. Phelps Contractor Heating Plumbing and Electrical Installations Elliot 6436 623 4th Ave. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, OREGON The Annual Session Begins Sept. 28th, 1925 Courses of Instruction The courses in Dentistry are four and five years The courses in Pharmacy are three and four years The length of the Annual Session is eight months Recommendations to Prospective Students Prospective students, preparing to enter North Pacific Col- lege of Oregon, should include in their academic studies the subjects of Physics, Chemistry, Biology and English. For Illustrated Catalog Address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets Portland. Oregon PARISIAN CHOCOLATE CO, 14th Ave. So. and Washington St. SEATTLE, U. S. A. Phone Beacon 0468 The Da light Home of CRACKERS and COOKIE CAKES fresh from o em daylight Graham Crackers, Biscuit Ca Seattle. Washington Would you believe this little child Would ever need a clay massage .■ ' She ' ll give treatments mild Down at her beauty menage. We Call For and Deliver Nanzer Jackson Master Shoe Rebuilders Elliott 155 7 9th and Howell ' We are as close to you as your telephone ' w. L. Cooper Cobb Building Seattle Typesetting Co,f Inc, LINOTYPE and LUDLOW COMPOSITION Phone MAin 1509 Seattle. Wash. Willits Brothers Tacoma, Wash. builders of Canoes of Quality and Refinement Foe Sale or Ren: by Geo. a. Leis, University Canoe House U. of V.. Seattle. Wash. Ask for illustrated booklet and price list. W. Martius Music House 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 1009 First Ave. Seattle. Wash. F. E. Rautman Rautman Plumbing and Heating Co. CONTRACTORS HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS HIGH GRADE PLUMBING Phone Mam 8088 109 Jackson Street RYAN FRUIT CO. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 1021 Western Ave.. Seattle. Wash. Main 63 95 320 Spring St. 1 WARD ' S BINDERY Book Binding Paper Ruling Loose Leaf Devices Cold Stamping J. C. Ward Seattle EHRLICH- HARRISON CO. Dealers in Hardwood Lumber Maple and Oak Flooring SEATTLE, WASHINGTON This is not the kid who rattled a tunc That night in the Malamute Saloon; He jazzes it up in a different way As his fingers caress the old Steinway. R. .AISE the Power of Your Advertising and Printing with Electrotypes that Excel SERVICE Pacific Electrotypes are 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 Electrotippe Co. Elliott 4335 627 First Avenue Seattle HERE ' S TO THE 1925 TYEE Webster Stevens Commercial Photography OF ALL KINDS The Times Building SEATTLE, WASH. TELEPHONE MAIN 3743 Btaiily Hints h Thf Princess ' li lrid(iii-( (i tmcnpluee ;ia?u - ' Irdtiii-u Ikaiitii! l fn: This schoolgirl after she has slept Has nature ' s treatment beat by far. For her complexion she has kept Within this little cold cream jar. We Give Your Clothes a Mother ' s Care Metropolitan Laundry Co. We Whiten, Brighten and Clean TELEPHONE CAPITOL 4648 224 PONTIUS AVE., SEATTLE, WASH. Say Wah-Sun FOR BETTER COFFEE The Wonder Coffee of the N ort hivest Just the right flavor and strength of WASGN ' S Better Coffee is sure to satisfy people who enjoy Good Coffee WASON BROS. SEATTLE, WN. SUCCESS of all STUDENTS of the U. of W. is our concern and we aim to please you with cour- teous, helpful assistance. King County State BanJ V. J. Bouillon, Cashier Class of -13 E. E. McLOUGHLIN. Asst. Cashier Class of -K 45th and University Way E. K. Bishop Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE SPRUCE LUMBER EXCLUSIVELY Aberdeen Washington Compliments of Scientific Supplies Co. 311 OCCIDENTAL AVE. Laboratory Equipment and Chemicals Hospital Supplies Laboratory Apparatus Shaw Supply Co., Inc. 321 Seneca Street SEATTLE 1015 Pacific Ave. Tacoma Elks ' Temple Portland. Ore. IP Don ' t ask for Crackers — say Sue iwFUkes Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. ' TTTe ff Cfx Comes (4 ) Twenty Years ' I ' HE real kick in an annual - - doesn ' t develop until a num- ber of years have rolled by. About the time you are beginning to think that the younger generation is going to the bow wows, and that you were never like that when you were young, you ' ll appreciate what it means to re-visit the old school through the pictures in this annual. Just watch an old grad get out his annual of twenty years ago and look at the pictures. Then you ' ll understand why your story in pictures leaves nothing untold. photo-enormrs Club ef SEATTLE Acme Engraving Co. Doken Advertising Co. Advertisers ' Engroving Co. HeppenstollEngrovIng Co, Artcroft Engroving Co. Seattle Engroving Co. Western Engraving Co. 433 Bad little boys who look through mag- azines Try to pick out the lingerie queens: Here is chicken and ain ' t she swell — All dressed up in her well — well — well. For Fountain Specialties that are just a little hetter GRAHAM ' S 42nd and University Way W. J ANSEN ' bailor Remember — that my shop is close to your house. Call Kenwood 1518. or drop in at 4733 University Way. B ECKETT ' S BINDERY . 502 Maritime BIdg. Phone MAin 8555 PAPER RULING- BOOK BINDING — COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE EQUIPPED WITH LATEST HICKOK DOUBLE-DECK RULING MACHINE FOR TWO SIDE WORK Compliments of 5000 Rainier CITY SASH DOOR CO, R. WALKER. President v. J. Walker. Sc. R. G. WALKER. Vici-Pres. I and Treasurer WALKER CUT STONE COMPANY i (INCORPORATED) Quarries Cut Stone Plant Wilkeson. Wash. Tacoma. Wash. Sawed Stone — Building Stone Rip-Rap — Paving Blocks Tacoma ----- Washington Alaskan Copper Works Marine and General Coppersmithing MORRIS ROSEN. Proprietor 3600 E. Marginal Way Seattle, Wash. Phone Elliott 9150 f pxfmjjltftpin in our latest prniiurti« ?«ii«  iic? Ow rtntuij plant aub butiipry baa purrij fariliti] for :plauntn5 anii rarrytnri to rompkttou iitslturttup llOOk 130rki«  iiC ? SC ? i ?  i i« i pattlp. Waahntgtottic? Compliments of the um •tical(o. 1 3 1 5 4th Ave. lnumclasv milk  cream We deliver the only tuberculin test- ed as well as pasteurized milk and cream. Why not use such safe products? This you should demand. Cost is no greater. The U Quality Food Shops want you to remember that u, ' e are here to serve you UNIVERSITY PROVISION CO. Meats and Provisions BUTLER S DELICATESSEN Grocery Products C. H. GOLDBERG ' CO. Fruits and Vegetables Tll ' o Stores Girls, do all of you realize That I ' m not one of these movie guys That go in for all the freakish fads — I ' m just the guy in the nightshirt ads. MACARONI IS a standard lunch ivith fraternities and sororities. Good macaroni, well prepared, is as appetizing as any food you can serve. We have recipes for a hundred different ways of preparing macaroni. And We have the best macaroni money can buy. Send for our book on ways to serve. A. F. Ghiglione Sons 4715 Sixth Ave. S. GL. 0317 A RADIO SET OR PHONOGRAPH Open Evenings You ' ll find only the best at The Sign of Musical Prestige 2nd Ave. and Union EL. 6879 fr. BETTER JEWELRY VALUES- DOLLAR.S SAVED - USE YOUR. CREDIT - TUNE OUT INTERFERENCE - TRADE AT CARROLLS 323 PIKE STREET 10 Jiyy nttM OF OyALITY CREAMS Seattle Ice Cream Go. in; We Serve the Commons John A, Whalley Co. INSURANCE Representative for Maryland Casualty Co. Colman Bldg. SEATTLE INDEX A Advertising Club 343 Alpha Delta Sigma 227 Alpha Kappa Delta 329 Alpha Kappa Psi 339 Am. Institute of Electrical Engineers -_344 Am. Society of Mechanical Engineers 345 A. S. U. W. 127 Associated University Players 216 Athena -245 Athletic Section 135 Ax and Grindstone 347 Band Baseball - Basketball Beta Alpha Psi _ Beta Gamma Sigma Big W. Club Board of Control Board of Regents Boots and Saddles Business Administration School Business Administration Connci Pi Kappa Alpha 277 Pi Kappa Phi 278 Psi Upsilon 279 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 280 Sigma Chi 281 Sigma Delta Thcta 282 Sigma Nu 283 Sigma Phi Epsilon :.. 284 Sigma Theta 285 Tau Phi Delta 286 Thcta Chi 287 Theta Delta Chi 288 Theta Xi 289 Zeta Beta Tau 290 Zeta Psi 291 Freshman Officers and Comm. 116 Freshman History , 117 Frosh Frolic 23 7 Pi Lambda Theta Pilgrims Club . 334 -358 Pi Mil Chi .. 342 159 President ' s Message Publirarions - 11 . ...219 Scabbard and Blade Scholarship _330 _123 -180 _129 anding of Groups History Officers and Comm. ma Epsilon Pi Club uate School ma Epsilon ma Delta CI :iety Review Home Econom Honorarics ... Hyland Hall se Club Hall rts of the Year 23 3 349 22-29 3 50 321 200 139 202 I Independent Senate Inkwell Club Iota Sigma Pi Interfraternity Council Interorganization Council -353 ..247 -323 .294 -354 -332 -255 -320 SORORITIES — Alpha Chi Omi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Tl Alpha Omicton Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega — Delta Delta De Delta Gamma Daughte Debate Dedicati Theta Club m School Junior Girls ' Vaudeville _. Junior Officers and Comm. Junior History Engine! Enginei Engine! School ng School ng Council i ' Informal Filipino Club Fine Arts School .. Fisheries Club Fisheries School — . Football _ Forestry School — FRATERNITIES- Dclta Omicron Chi Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta — Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta _ Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu 111 65 -66-110 234 342 226 240 360 K Kappa Psi Knights of the Kappa Phi Lander Hall Law School Lewis Hall Liberal Arts School Library School 324 Pi Beta Phi „-- Pi Sigma Gamm Sigma Kappa ... Zeta Tau Alpha Sports Managers Square and Compass . Student Administratii -29 8 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 3 1 1 312 3 1 3 314 -315 316 3 1 7 3 1 8 3 1 9 133 361 125 M Tau Sigma Delta Tennis Theta Sigma Phi Tillicums Tolo Club Tolo Dance Tolo House ..124 -145 -226 _293 _251 _238 -326 -149 Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Thei ..257 -258 .259 _260 -261 Chi Psi 262 Chi Sigma Alpha 263 Delta Chi 264 Delta Kappa Epsilon 265 Delta Psi Delta 266 Delta Sigma 267 Delta Tau Delta 268 Delta Upsilon 269 Kappa Sigma 270 Lambda Chi Alpha 271 Phi Delta Theta 272 Phi Gamma Delta 2 73 Phi Kappa Psi 274 Phi Kappa Sigma 275 Phi Sigma Kappa 276 Odyssey of a College Man Omicron Nu Oval Club Pharmacy School Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Phi Phi Mu Alpha Physical Education Club -36 7 Washington Landmarks 341 Washington Law 250 Wesley Club Westminster Club . Who ' s Who Section Women ' s Activities -29 7 W. A. A. _333 Women ' s Federation _ 41 Wrestling -335 -336 -337 -215 Y. M. C. A „. _35 7 Y. W. C. A. 231 13 362 363 364 -.48-61 183-205 186 196 175 439 inis l-- 4« vv y