University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1927 volume:

42 { ALL RIGHTS RESERVED CLYDE ROBINSON -EDITOR WAYNE sunriERS - MANAGER Published by Associated Students of the University of Washington Seattle, Washington 1997 7 ' orewoi J .HIS TYEE, wLich records tlie student activities and accomplishments of tne year 1927, gives a trie! tut suggestive revieitr of tne ever cnanging aspect of life in a great University. It will recall to your mind now only tlie liappy events of tlie year just past; m tne future ifs pages vill fce your open sesame to some of tlie most cnerisned ol memories. But in addition to tliese joyous recollections of college days it typifies also, tlirougn its stressing of the maritime motif, the factors vhich have made possitie VV ashington s groAt ' th into one of the great educational centers ol the Avorld. Oince 1628 when iSir Francis Drake first anchorea in Puget Sound on that memorable cruise around the glohe many and larger ships have folloAi ' ed his course; Avith them have come the physical and cultural development of the Northwest. Our University stands at the vestern crossroads of ocean travel to disseminate learning to all quarters ol the earth. The (jdi tors - resident s Fc OREIGN Nations, trought into cont act with America through ocean commerce, have done much to facilitate the growth and expansion of the University of ashington. Intercourse ■with persons of other nationalities, -whose man- nerisms, thought, and ways of life are distinct from those of America, has served to hroaden sympathy, evoke tolerance, and ■widen the horizon of education. An increasing enrollment ol foreign students has been a great force acting on reorganiiation of curriculum in the universities ol the -west. The ocean commerce of the Pacific coast is slowly blending the literature and culture of the W est with that of the far East. Tlie University of VV ashington is no w ■well established as an educational center. Progress of this institution ■will be achieved by students, alumni, faculty and regents making the interests of the University their chief concern. David 1 Jiomsoiu Acting Presidents TA.TT«Yal t i.. David Thomson y edi icatioru To THE MEMORY ol Hiram B. Conioear tnis, tne 192 lyee, is aeaicatea. Our lirst crew coacn, originator ol tne stroke wnicn nas carrieo xlusky cre-ws to national cnampionsnip , ne personilies to Wasn- ington oarsmen ano tneir supporters tne nignest type of atnletic enoeavor ana a spirit ol unsel- lisn devotion ano sacnlice lor our alma mater wnicn ne loved. Hiram B. Conibear r ' :  ' : on ten ts Ine j niversity JLJie lasses A ssociatea Otuaents A tnletics yeomen s A ctivities Uramay Ueoate , .Ni. Jl uDiications Society r±onoraries i ollege LtijeJ? X raternities ijororities K ampus (Organizations usic J MmBm ' - ' 0 : SM ft ail, e sAi1 t0ru Vj ' othic in design ana in tkeJ ideals of heauty, of dignity and of aspiration which it conveys is the cy j ew J ibraty even the jaded student achieves spiritual heights when passing through the superb arches of the foyeiT . ' ffi:.. :: ' V i- J notJieiT ' of tht? old ouildings of the U niversity, ngiiwering j ,all s squats lines, and low-arcJied windows give an air of strength and solidarity quite in keeping ivith the massiveness of the prob- lems solved witnin its walls. 1 lis ' l-.s t ' lit 5 ' v i W X ' uttmg outj sharply into that part of Rainier Vista once given over wholly to military maneuvres the south end of thejy ol ioi-ary rises majestically into view as one? enters theJ campus from tnej? shores of theJJ lakeJ. n, , — ,e -v .ZjL landmark as old as me campus, as jirmlyjixed in the minds of all W ashing- tonians as tne? stars of theJ universe which it has Droughts to their view, - ieJ hservatory guards the Jflemoiial entranced into the U niversity grounds. mWt i ' m ■i7 ' - ;S=5;s: - ■7- ' . ' ' .. I et in tlie: charming suoaued greens of lawn and shruooery in theJ loweiP half of theJ campus, n Alfred H. C -- nderson J all IS perhaps the most gracious building of the U niversity. ' A, . sylvan remnant of the Alaska - Yukon i xposi- tion of 1909, the old y ores try ctjuilaing which has rendered its lattet years of serviced as the campus museum is soon to exists only in memories of days gon y oy. T. Jiey cheef us to and Jrom classes, they sing out aejeats and our victories, tJiey dispel our sorrows and iing out our joys — the music of theJ? i, ashington I himes resounds m our ears as a glorious memory of the alma mateiT ' . N 5 TMt UNIVERSITY EHIND the scenes in the University, as it is or- dinarily considered, lie the ac- tivities of the Board of Regents, the final arbiters in all matters connected with the operation and the policies of the institu- tion. This group, composed of jcvcn members appointed by the governor of the state, super- vises the financial affairs of the University, the election of fac- ulty members, the organization of courses of study under vari- ous departments, the erection of new buildings, the mainte- nance of buildings and grounds and the administration of its endowments. The present six regents arc all active in the industries of the state. A. H. B. Jordan, president of the Board, is vice-president of the Everett Pulp and Paper Company, of Lowell. Paul H. Johns is president and general manager of the City Lumber Company, of Tacoma. A. H. B. Jordan Roscoe A. Balch is the office manager of the F. M. Rothrock Company, of Spokane, engaged in the mining and livestock business. Sidney B. Lewis is the general manager of the Clearlake Lumber Company, at Clcarlakc. J. M. Perry, of Yakima, is a fruit shipper and cold storage operator. J. D. Farrell has recently retired from the vice-presidency of the Union Pacific System, and is now the president of the Seattle Lighting Company. The policies determined by the governing board are put into execution by the President of the University, which office is now held by David Thom- son. Under his jurisdiction comes the work of the vari- ous schools and colleges which carry on the educational program of the University. It is with their branches of instruction and the pecu- liar activities of each that this section deals. i jBiiiiiiii ; „■ ;v,v,j,-nrs Ofiuc 29 ' - ' V V l HE COLLEGE of Liberal Arts, first estab- lished of the University subdivisions, still retains the leadership in number of enrollments it has had since 1922. Courses of instruction vary little from year to year, but at the present time a commit- tee from the faculty of letters is for m u 1 a t i n g a program for a major in general literature which will be a decid- ed innovation in the work of the college. This major will have two possible courses. one con- cerned with a knowledge of world literature and the other with the aesthet- ic and critical background of all literature. Of the several new courses to be offered under this plan perhaps the most basic will be an Intro- duction to the Theory of Literature. showing the relationship of literature to life in the light of recent psychological, philosophic and social scholarship. Outside the realm of instruction. Dr. Allen R. Benham. professor of English, was accorded the honor of reading two papers before the Modern Language Association of America, one. The Economic Import of Mores Utopia. and the other. The Renewal of the Hundred Years ' War in Shakespeare. The first of these will appear as the introduction to Dr. Benham ' s new edition of Morc ' s Utopia. to be published shortly. Dr. Allen R. Benham |NE OF the finest additions to the Univer- sity in the past year has been the new Fine Arts Building, which will house the Henry Art Gallery, presented to the University by H. C. Henry. Northwest art connoisseur and phil- anthropist. Washington students and visitors to the campus now have an opportunity to examine and study works of distinguished art- ists. The enrollment in the College of Fine Arts has grown steadily larger in recent years, due partly, perhaps, to the growing realization that their study opens up to graduates opportunities as practical as those presented in other lines. Washington alumni are gaining recognition in various parts of the country in artistic pursuits. Notable among these are Joanna Matessen. head designer for one of the large motion picture companies in Hollywood: Max Harschberger and Dorothy Redmon, who have design shops in New York: and Sarah Penn. known on the stage as Sally Sheridan, who had the ingenue lead in Sure Fire recently presented on Broad- way. Besides these outside achievements the depart- ments in Fine Arts have registered other suc- cesses. The dramatics and music departments have given several productions, of which the mid-winter concert The Swan and the Sky- lark was particularly well received. Henry Art CntHerii. 30 REVOR KINCAID. Washington -99. pro- fessor of zoology in the College of Science, has been carrying on two important lines of outside activity during the current year to assist the industries of the state. Of these the most valuable, from a monetary standpoint, has been the introduction into Puget Sound waters of the large Japanese oyster, which is gradually replacing the Eastern oyster as the most delect- able to be procured on the Pacific Coast. East- ern oysters have never thrived in Western waters, with the result that the Eastern product has dominated our markets, due to its superiority over the native Western bivalve. Mr. Kincaid ' s other problem has been to find a means of control for European brown scale, a new parasite to our forests and orchards which does tremendous damage. After much experi- mentation he has bred a parasitical fly whose larva? destroy the eggs of the scale at such a rate as to bring the scale under control. Perhaps the most interesting development in the College of Science this year has been the addition of the new department of Naval Sci- ence, established by the United States Govern- ment, to train naval officers. At present sixty students make up the school, but this number is expected to be increased to two hundred within four years. Uniforms, books and other equip- ment to the value of $150,000 will be supplied by the War Department of the United States. MODEL drugstore, completely equip- ped with everything from pills to pens ( though eliminating phonographs and mag- azines ) . offers the newest phase of work in the College of Pharmacy. Formerly, students were taught all about the prescription part of pharmaceutical work, and nothing about the sales end. Through the work in the model store, this educational de- fect is expected to be abolished The Wash- ington College of Pharmacy is one of the two in the United States that car- ries research to the doctor ' s de- gree. Many in- teresting and valuable investi- gations are be- ing made: for instance, four graduate stu- dents are now analyzing na- tive plants, with a view of util- izing them in medicines. Of great value in carrying on such work is the University drug garden, which is used both to furnish plants for analysis and to familiarize students with plants used in pharmacy. The College received another mark of distinc- tion recently when Dean C. W. Johnson was elected president of the American Pharmaceutical Association for 1927. Dean Johnson also holds the position of State Chemist. In this capacity he serves the state in analytical and research work. Trevor Ktncaid The Model Drug Hlorc. 31 r HROUGH the efforts of Karl E. Leib. associ- ate professor and head of the department of management in the College of Business Admin- istration, the University is rendering mark- ed assistance to the program re- cently inaugu- rated by Herbert Hoover, of the United States Department of Commerce, to be carried out by various city chambers of commerce, call- ing for a survey - m „ fl BU H ° commu- l l H nity industrial activities and possibili- ties. Professor Leib is serving on the Industri- Kari E- Le,b 3 1 Comm 1 1 tce of the Seattle chamber, and is rendering aid in developing its program. In addition he has furnished tech- nical advice and supervision to the Business Men ' s Associations of Spokane. Aberdeen. Che- halis. Port Angeles and Mount Vernon. This work is only one phase of the outside activity of the faculty of the college, whose members are at all times willing to give talks on any subject relating to business problems, and to make intensive study of any perculiar indus- trial or marketing situation, at the request of business organizations in the Northwest. Since its inception, in 1917, with an enroll- ment of twelve students, the College of Business Administration has grown steadily until twenty- three instructors are now required to take care of its nearly thirteen hundred students. J iT IS the aim of the School of Education to prepare leaders in the field of high school teaching and school administration. Its grad- uates are found throughout Washington and adjacent states: those with advanced degrees are also being called to normal schools, college de- partments of education, and research positions in large city school systems. About half of all the graduates of the Uni- versity each year enter the teaching profession. In 1925-26 nearly 500 received the five-year normal diploma, and 124, the life diploma. While the school registered only 164 stu- dents, there were 2,259 students who took courses in education during last year. Students from other schools and colleges of the Univer- sity may take 20 hours in Education and receive a five-year teacher ' s certificate. Practice teaching is done in the public schools of Seattle. It is hoped that at some time a demonstration and experimental school may be established and maintained by the University, in which new theories may be tested. The outstanding work that the School of Education is now accomplishing is helping stu- dents to see that the public schools contain live problems. Dean Bolton says. The public will pay for education if it is convinced that the results are worth while. It is our task to show that better scientific methods applied in teach- ing do produce results. A Duorway in Education Hall. 32 HE VALUE of the bulletins issued by the University Engineering Experiment Station has long been proved by the demand for them from engineers scattered all over the world. Additional high praise has recently been accorded them by no less an authority than Walter S. Diehl. in charge of design and research in con- nection with the lighter-than-air-craft of the Bureau of Aeronautics of the United States Navy. In particular. Commander Diehl commented on the work of Charles William Harris. Wash- ington ' 03, professor of hydraulic engineering and member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, who is issuing a series of bulletins presenting an entirely new attack on the subject of quantitative measurements in hydraulic engi- neering. These findings are the fruits of Wash- ington ' s hydraulic laboratory recently built under the direction of Professor Harris for the purpose of testing out his fundamental theories that are now being proved correct and which decidedly modify the old system. The College of Engineering, under the lead- ership of Dean C. E. Magnusson. has gained high rating not only for the excellence of its publications but also for the quality of its grad- uates. HE COLLEGE of Mines has witnessed this year the completion of the new Mines build- ing, and will in 1927 find itself housed in a most up-to-date laboratory. Study of the minerals of the earth, the meth- ods of discovering and mining them, and the processes of preparing them for the market, is the field of the College of Mines. The number of useful minerals found in the Northwest grows larger each year, as the research work of these laboratories en- larges the vari- ety of uses for the metals pre- viously known, and renders c ommercially available miner- als hitherto not known to be present. The value of a Mines degree from Washing- ton is indicated by the present positions of g ra d uates of the college, of whom might be mentioned Liv- ingston Wer- necke. general manager of the Treadwell- Yukon, a rich silver-lead mine in Yukon terri- tory: William Rufus Lindsay, superintendent of the Granby Consolidated mine, mill and smel- ter, in British Columbia: Eugene A. White, superintendent of the Tacoma copper smelter, of the American Smelting and Refining Company: Simon H. Ash. superintendent of the Carbonado mine, of the Pacific Coast Coal Company: and A. Lee Bennett, chief ceramist for Gladding. McBean and Company, the largest clay operators on the Pacific Coast. Charles W. Hams Ihi .V.u. .l ints Building. 33 HE LAW SCHOOL has a new dean this year, Alfred J. Schweppe having been ap- pointed to that position last spring. The new head has a briL liant record as a student at Wis- consin and at Minnesota ( be- ing editor of the Law Review at the latter school ) . and as a practicing lawyer in Seat- tle. He joined the University staff as a lectur- er in 102 . New courses in brief making, bibliography and the use of ' W ' i ' ' ' books are SB 1b jr - ' S being offered by i4 jf J. Arthurs. Beard- sley, law libra- Aiiiid h Schweppe r i a n , who is taking part in the teaching side of the school for the first time this year. The library of which Mr. Beardsley has charge now contains some fifty thousand volumes. Of service to members of the legal profession throughout the Northwest, is the Washington Law Review, now in its second year of publica- tion, which prints articles by professors and lawyers on various phases of noteworthy cases which develop from time to time. Charles Horowitz, editor of the Review, was appointed Rhodes scholar from Washington this year. The Law School now has the largest enroll- ment in its history, and is, in attendance, the largest law school west of Minnesota and north of California, It is strategically situated in that students can constantly observe the procedure of State and Federal courts in Seattle, .RADUATES of the School of Journal- ism have been found so capable and so thoroughly trained that Pacific Coast editors are demanding that students be recommended for positions even before earning their degrees. This esteem has been earned through success in carry- ing out the double purpose of the school: to teach both the theory and the practical side of journalism. The school offers instruction and practice in the fundamentals of newspaper work and pro- vides instruction in subjects calculated to assist one who wishes to pursue journalism as a pro- fession. To fulfill the demands of newspaper work, courses are given in reporting, copyread- ing. editorial writing, advertising, trade journal- ism, printing and publishing and the practical work of the business and administrative offices of a newspaper. At present there are approximately seventy students enrolled in the School of Journalism. Two hundred more are registered as pre-journal- ists in the College of Liberal Arts, in which they receive two years ' instruction. The graduating class this year will number nearly twice that of last year. Formerly more men than women signed up for Journalism, but this year finds the sexes almost equally represented. The Daily Shack. 34 1HE RESEARCH work of the students and faculty of the College of Fisheries has been of great value in the development of the fishing industry of the Northwest. This year Donald R. Crawford, assistant professor in fisheries, has developed a preservative in which fish will keep their natural colors after death; an important contribution to the field concerned with their study, classification and identification. Professor Crawford. Washington ' 22. is also the author of two pamphlets published under th-: auspices of the University: one a popular edition for sportsmen on the field characteristics identifying young salmonoid fishes found in the fresh waters of the state, and the other con- cerned with the diseases affecting rainbow trout. Through investigations which have demon- tsated the high iodine content of salmon, none of which is lost in the canning process, the school has discovered a weapon to be used in the combating of goiter. Three different styles of aquaria are main- tained in the fisheries buildings: the hatchery, the running water, and the balanced aquarium. The balanced aquarium is self-sufficing, in that it possesses all the plant and animal life of a stream, and only the addition of water is neces- sarv to keep it in operation. HE COLLEGE of Forestry, though one of the smallest colleges in the University, is internationally known. Students from Sweden. Chile, England. Japan. Canada, the Philippines, and Russia are enrolled in its ranks, and the gov- ernments of India and of Australia at various times have established scholarships to send men here for training. Located as it is in the heart of a huge timber producing area, the college is well adapted to provide practical as well as theo- retical instruction in forestry work. Members of the faculty play an important part in solving the lumbering problems of the state. Dean Hugo Winken- werder. as chair- man of the Was h i n g t o n State Forestry Conference, has taken the lead- ership in the development of a state forest policy. He is also chairman of the Educational Committee of the Society of American For- esters and has prepared, with the assistance of Allen E. Thompson, a forest working plan for the Cedar River water- shed, and has supervised the American Forest Week campaign in the state. Professor B. L. Grondal has been acting as consulting engineer to an advertising bureau which is promoting the use of Douglas fir and Western lumber products through the medium of nationally circulated magazines. He has also made substantial contributions to the technol- ogy of glue used in plywood manufacture and has been granted a patent on a dry kiln design. Nearly two hundred students are enrolled. Donald R. Crawford y ■ t ■ III 1 J ' ■• ■i . 2i Lumber Sampfes Laboraton-t 35 - -;Si!. - jIGNAL respect for his scholarly attain- ments has recently been accorded Dr. Fred- erick Morgan Padelford. dean of the Graduate School, by Pro- fessor Edwin Greenlaw, of Johns Hopkins University, gen- eral editor of a variorum edi- tion of Spenser, which is to be published by the Harvard University Press. Dr. Padelford was chosen to edit the first book of the Faerie Queene in this monumental work, which will include one volume on Spenser ' s life itr. I . M. i :jcii. ,j and career and an exhaustive edition containing every textual and critical note of everything Spenser wrote. Dr. Padelford is also revising, for a new edi- tion, his previous book The Poems of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey. which for the first time gave the poems from the manuscripts pre- served in the British Museum. With Professor Frank A. Patterson, of Columbia, he is bring- ing out the hitherto unpublished late mediaeval and early Renaissance songs and lyrics to be found in the college and general libraries of Cambridge University. In the Graduate School this year students arc afforded better facilities than before, due to the new library. Here graduate students are allowed to study downstairs with access to the stack- rooms, and are each provided with a metal de- posit box in which to lock their papers and other equipment when not using them. These boxes are kept in the cabinets in the north end of the main reading room, where it is expected grad- uate students will congregate. F ' OU cannot come to the University. . the University will come to you. is the slogan adopted by the Extension Service, under the supervision of Director Alexander C. Rob- erts. This year two thousand students, repre- senting most of the states in the Union, the Canadian provinces, Alaska. Japan. China, the Philippine Islands. Mexico and South America have enrolled for home study courses, in addition to some four thousand who attend extension classes conducted in Seattle, Everett and Tacoma. The courses offered by the Extension Service are taught by the same instructors, cover the same field of work and carry the same credit as similar courses given on the campus. It is pos- sible for the outside student to earn one-half the credits required for a degree through Extension classes and home study. More than twenty thousand persons unable to attend campus classes have profited through the technical, pro- fessional and academic resources of the Univer- sity, made available by the Extension Service. A Busy Dail in Ihc Exu-nsion .Si-n ' rci ' (-)ir 36 - HIS year marks the beginning of a new era in the history of the Library School, for, since the completion of the first unit of the new library building this fall, it now functions in a modern and beautiful home. The University of Washington has the dis- tinction of possessing the only library school in the Northwest. It has never, since its establish- ment, been able to supply the demands for trained librarians received by the University. Dean Henry gives as a reason for this shortage that, no other profession utilizes and requires so much general knowledge and education as that of the librarian. Students in the Library School are fortunate in being able to combine theory and practice. They must learn not only the details of library service, but also what the public expects of the library: they must be qualified to answer the questions and meet the requests of all who seek aid from them. Training in both phases is gained by actual experience, as every student serves a certain number of hours at one of the city libraries before receiving a degree. The Library has rendered valuable service in the field of Pacific Northwest history, through the work of Charles W. Smith, reference libra- rian and professor of library economy, who has compiled Pacific Northwest Americana, a checklist of books and pamphlets relating to the history of the Pacific Northwest, which has become the standard bibliography on this sub- ject. Two editions have been published and additional information for a thirci is being col- lected. This checklist includes all works in its field to be found in sixteen Pacific Northwest libraries, and gives the pertinent facts concern- ing each book, including its location, thus pro- viding research students with both the names of the authori- tative volumes and the libraries where these may be found. Mr. Smith also con- ducts a depart- ment on Pacific Northwest Americana in the Washington Historical Quar- terly. In still an- other way does the new library mark a change at Washington. Old alumni of the days when the University was smal 1 in numbers will re- call with fond regard their meetings under the clock in Denny : alumni of the post-war period hold pleasant memories of rendezvous consummated in the library of their time, the remodeled Washington State building of the Yukon Exposition: but present- day Washingtonians will cherish the tradition of the Library of a Thousand Years as the starting point of many coeducational ventures. C 7ds. W . Smith h, lln , .ii l.,t ia:u. 37 o 38 Gfcf i , Duncan. Ireland. Conivay OFFICERS MYRIL GrEELY President MARGARET E. DUNCAN Vice-President Gertrude Ireland Secretary Jack Conway Treasurer JACK TORNEY Athletic Manager Albert KELLEY Yell Leader PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Albert Daniels Edward Feek Charles Mansfield Marvin Schroedcr Wayne Summers John Impola Neil Cochran, Chairman FINANCE COMMITTEE Marion Peacock Virginia Gray Harry Ken ke Everett Arnold Roger Hand Margaret Strouse Mary O ' Kcane Herbert Olin Lucien Marion Walter Patrie Edith Anne Allen Maxine Blake Jack Conway. Chairman Marion Zioncheck CHARITY COMMITTEE Jessie Seabury Robert Shaw Margaret Dilling Bcaudette McDonough Frank Horsfall Esther Oliver Gwendoline Showell Carl Scheuch Marion McEachern Donald McCallum Doris Payssc Claire Drew Drummond Wilde James Charteris Oscar Kalanius Irene Dickson Helen Lord Virginia Travis Judson Cutting George Dickinson Max King Donald Hagerty, C 7airman William Baldwin PEP AND TRADITIONS COMMITTEE Anne Gayler Clark Turner Richard Rickard Alexander Mayer Albert Ottenheimer Margaret Carberry Joseph McMullen James Lunke CELEBRATION COMMITTEE Evan Peters Bill Kilkenny Clifford Schlosstein Dana Robertson George Dickinson Albert Kelley Walt Patrie Benton Boardman Bill Kerr Al Schuss James Schuyler Max King Don Hagerty Bob Shaw Jim Lunke Polly Butler Louis Tesreau. Chairman JUNIOR-SENIOR ROUND-UP COMMITTEE Florence Trow Dorothy Palmer Kathryn Brown Douglas Bonamy John Harris Jean Wallace Margaret Carberry Stanley Bunker Marius Glerup William Kilkenny Florence Fowlkes Clifford Schlosstein. Chairman GRADUATION COMMITTEE Catherine Adams Eleanor Caldwell Kathcrine Brown Sam Russo Anton Gritsch Isia Hinman Elizabeth Horton Benton Boardman. William Ude Frank Blethen Chairman 41 J ITH a Seven, seven, come eleven. 1- 9-2-7 the Class of 1927 began its career at Washington. Stadium Day the Frosh de- feated the Sophs in three out of five intcrclass fights. The Frosh Frolic initiated the Freshmen into University social life. The class of ' 27 was the last to flaunt its numerals from the historic water tower. Many Freshman class leaders and vigilantes still remember their con- tact with that august body, the Senior Council, the result of a so-called Frosh revolt. Sophomores won all but one of the Stadium Day fights the next year. The Soph Sizzle, in Little ' s Hall, was a heated party. Sophs journeying to Hades, figuratively, for the eve- ning. On Hello Day Sophomores had a cheery greeting for fellow classmen. After the loud socks and fantastic cords were judged on Meany steps. Sophs box-luncheoned in the Armory. Hello Day stirred interest for the Soph Mixer in the Armory the next night. The Junior Jinx, in the Women ' s University Club, and the Junior-Senior Round-up, in Douglas Hall, were social events of the Junior year. At the Junior Prom, in the Eagles ' Aud- itorium, the class played host to the University in a tropical atmosphere. Money realized from Junior Girls ' Vodvil, successfully presented March 5 and 6, in Meany Hall, financed the 24th Junior Week-end. Beaudette McDonough was crowned Junior Queen at the Fine Arts Ball in the new library. Next morning Juniors breakfasted together in the Commons, later attending the tree-planting ceremonies. A baseball game and track meet with Oregon Agricultural College preceded the water sports in the canal. Fireworks and torches illuminated the canal for the canoe carnival the same evening. A Mardi Gras mixer in the Armory was the finale to one of the most suc- cessful week-ends in class histories. Social activity of the Senior Class began with the Junior-Senior Round-up. in the Seattle Tennis Club. Dignified Senior men and women stooped to shine campus shoes on Senior Shine Day and turned the money into the infirmary fund, to be used for the benefit of students unable, through illness, to meet their financial obligations. Instead of paying class dues, Seniors voted to concentrate on the drive for Alumni Association dues conducted by Jack Conway. To foster alumni spirit further it was decided, after the drive, to use class money to pay alumni dues for Seniors unable to pay it themselves. So the history of the Class of 1927 ended with class members being graduated from loyal Washing- ton students to loyal Washington alumni. f f ; 42 DOROTHY AALBU Everett. Washington Alpha Chi OmcgJ MARIA A. ABOGADIE Philippine Islands EVELYN ABRAMS Seattle, Washington Women ' s ■ ' W Cluh: P. U. Club Liberal Arts Pharn ' }acu Sci: CATHERINE ADAMS Arlington. Washington Alpha Gamma Delta Fine Arts ELENE ACKLEY Liberal Arts Tacoma. Washington Kappa Phi; Wesley Club: Inter-organi ation Council J. GORDON ADAMS Science Puyallup, Washington Pre-Medic Club; Pi Mu Chi PEDRO B. AGBAYANI Philippine Islands WILLIAM AILSHIE Seattle. Washington HELEN AITCHISON Spokane. Washington Kappa Alpha Thcta A. ALEXEEFF Seattle. Washington CAPITOLA ALLEN Seattle. Washington EDITHANNE ALLEN Seattle. Washington Delta Gamma ALEXANDER ALUTIN Russia Tau Phi Delta Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Forestry h ANTON L. ANDERSON Preston. Washington Sigma Pi; Delta Theia Phi Law 43 miMk BERNARD A. ANDERSON forcsiry Dassel. Minnesota Tau Kappa Epsilon; Xi Sigma Pi: Editor Forest Club Quar- terly: Crew CLARENCE E. ANDERSON Seattle. Washington EDITH LILLIAN ANDERSON Spokane. Washington Alpha Delta Theta J. HAROLD ANDERSON Seattle. Washington Chi Phi: Phi E)elta Phi Business Administration Liberal Arts Lau HAROLD W. ANDERSON Laic Portland. Oregon Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Alpha Delta: Intercollegiate Knights LARS ANDERSON Seattle. Washington Alpha Tau Omega LOGAN ANDERSON Edmonds. Washington Beta Theta Pi MARGARET G. ANDERSON Seattle. Washington Phi Mu TOM F. ARAI Seattle. Washington HARRY C. AREND Spokane. Washington EDITH ELIZABETH ARMANN Ritzville. Washington Women ' s Federation Players GLADYS ARNESON Big Timber. Montana Alpha Omicron Pi Liberal Arts Business Administration Fine Arts Business Administration Law Education Fine Arts Laic EVERT FRANK ARNOLD Licingston. Montana Delta Tau Delta: Scabbard and Blade: Baseball Managerial Staff HARRY A. ARNOLD Seattle. Washington Pi Kappa Alpha: Baseball: Debate Business Administration 44 GEORGE L. ARTUS Seattle. Washington PHILIP F. ASHTON Seattle, Washington DOROTHY MAUD AUMANN Port Angeles. Washington Tolo: Spurs Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education RUTH AUST Spokane. Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club: V. A. A.: Physical Education Club: Sports Day Chairman: Riflery: Hockey: Archery: N ' ollcy Ball m£k % i KATHERINE T. AUSTIN Fresno. California Science GERTRUDE AVEY Seattle. Washington Zeta Tau Alpha: Y. W. C. A. Council ETHEL AYERS Olympia, Washington Phi Beta Kappa Liberal Arts Liberal Arts L ' S. ENGLA BERNICE BAES Seattle. Washington Education CHARLES BAKEMAN Engineering Snohomish. Washington Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. F. E. E. PAUL B. BAKER Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Chi Phi T. WILDEN H. BALDWIN Seattle, Washington Theta Delta Chi Liberal Arts NEWELL J. BANKS Centralia. Washington Sigma Chi Law MARGARET MARTIN BARCLAY Ontario. California Alpha Gamma Delta; Pilgrim Club Liberal Arts :1 BURTON E. BARD Seattle. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma Mines 45 mMAwmM 5 % M MARGARET BARE facoma. Washinglon Alpha Omicron Pi: Hammer and Coffin GRACE K BARNETT Eceretl, Washington Alpha Delta Thcta WILLIAM SWAN BARQUIST Seattle. Washington President Mines Society WESLEY B. BARTING Seattle. Washington Tillicums HOWARD E. BARTON Boise. Idaho Delta Chi Liberal Arts Fine Arts Mine Liberal Arts Business Administration ROBERT E BECK Pharmacy Tacoma, Washington Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association WELTON D. BECKET Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Atelier; Oval Club; President Fine Arts Council ELEANOR MAY BECKETT Seattle. Washington Alpha Phi DOROTHY E. BEEBE Seattle. WashitTglon Phi Mu I RANK TROXELL BEERS. JK. Dli Pont, Washington Alpha Sigma Phi LAWRENCE B. BENNER Oak Harbor. Washington Beta Alpha Psi GORDON BENNETT Portland. Oregon Sigma Nu W ' NONA BENNETT Ki quallu. Washington Alpha Xi Delta GRACE BERGH .Sea ttle. Wash mgl o n Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Science 46 Journalism HARRY BERGMAN Seattle. Washington Sigma Alpha Mu: Sigma Delta Chi; Badger Debate Club HELEN A. BISHOP San Diego, California Science fv. DOROTHY BLACK Seattle. Washington Liberal Arts Fine Arts MARY LOUISE BLACKALLER Seattle, Washington Lambda Rho: Fine Arts Council: Y. W. C. A. Council and Cabinet: Ad Club; Art Club LYNETTE BLAIR Seattle. Washington Historical Secretary of Sororia Liberal Arts Journalism MAXINE URAINE BLAKE Seattle. Washmaton Alpha Delta Pi: Thcta Sigma Phi; Defeated Candidates ' Club; Daily: Tyee: A. S. U. V. Publicity Committees; Junior and Senior Class Committee: Stadium Day Committee Chairman; Women ' s Federation Publicity: Y. W. C. A. FRANK BLETHEN Journalism Seattle. Washington Phi Gamma Delta: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Oval Club: V Club: Varsity Boat Club: Crew: Vice-Pres- ident A. S. U. W. ; A. S. L ' . V. Building Committee WILLIAM H. BLOOM Spokane. Washington Delta Sigma Phi ROSAMOND BLOSSOM Seattle, Washington Phi Mu Business Administration Library BENTON L. BOARDMAN Liberal y rts Seattle. Washington Senior Charity Committee; Senior Celebration Committee ARTHUR T. BODE Forestry Fairmont. Minnesota Tau Phi Delta: Xi Sigma Pi; Forest Club; Chairman Engi- neer ' s Informal: Engineer ' s Council: Boxing DOUGLAS BONAMY Seattle. Washington W Club Forestry Business Administration THERON A. BORSCHELL Grand Junction. Colorado Phi Sigma Kappa: Pan Xenia; Ad Club: B. A. Council; B. A. Mentor v i, G SHERWOOD BOTSFORD Engineering Seattle. Washington Phi Lambda Upsilon : Tau Beta Pi: Kappa Kappa Psi ; Am- monii Socii: Wesley Club; Band 47 N i MM P EDWARD B. BOWEN Seattle. Washington Alpha Kappa Psi : Phi Kappa Psi : Pan-Xcnia JOHN FRANKLIN BOYER Seattle. Washington Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi Business Administration Liberal Arts Fine Arts MAXINE BOYKER Kent. Washington Kappa Delta: MacDovvcll Club: Cues and Curtains: Women ' s Ensemble: Mid-Winter Concert GRACE ELIZABETH BRADSHAW Science Everett. Washington EVELYN BRANDT fine Arts Puyallup. Washington Phi Mu Gamma: Women ' s Federation Players: Sacajawca BYRON H BRATT Mercer Island. Washington Glee Club Business Administration ' Arts CATHRYN MARGARET BRITTON Wilbur. Washington Alpha Delta Pi: Phi Mu Gamma: Women ' s W Club; W. A. A.: Boots and Saddles: Junior Day: Field Day; Dramatics; Homecoming Committee CHARLES BROWN Greaf Falls. Montana Theta Delta Chi DAVENPORT BROWN Sumas. Washington Beta Kappa FLORENCE L. BROWN Spokane. Washington Alpha Delta Pi JANE BROWN Spokane. Washington Delta Gamma: Lambda Rho Liberal Arts business Administration Education • Arts Fisheries JOHN EASTON BROWN Seattle. Washington Zeta Psi: Purple Shield: Fisheries Club: Track: Band: Orches- tra KATHERYN C. BROWN Science Tacoma. Washington Beta Phi Alpha : ' Spurs: Women ' s W Club: W. A A : P, E. Club: J. G. v.: Dance Drama: Junior Dav: Junior-Senior Round-Up KATHRYN LOUISE BROWN Education Seattle. Washington Alpha Chi Omega; Homecoming Committee: Junior-Senior Round-Up: Y. W. C. A.: Shine Tag Day: Junior Day Com- mittee ROBERT W. BROWN Seattle. Washingto:i Thcta Xi; Sigma Delta Chi: Daily: Tycc ELMA BRUNNER Seattle. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi Journalism Fine Arts Forestry ROBERT E. BUNDY Seattle. Washington Phi Kappa Psi: Daily: Track Managerial Staff: Manager Relay Carnival: Junior Prom Committee: Sub-Chairman Junior- Senior Round-Up Committee CLARENCE ROY BUNGAY Liberal Arts Spokane. Washington Delta Sigma Phi: Intercollegiate Knights: Freshman Com- mittee STANLEY BUNKER Forestry Seattle. Washington r -t d i Sigma Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Track Managerial Staff: Relay Carnival Committee: Stadium Day Committee: Forest Club DOROTHY BURDICK Seattle. Washington Delta Zeta ELNA M. BURGESON Seattle. Washington Delta Zeta: Mu Phi Epsilon JESSIE BURNS Seattle. Washington MARGARET ANNE BURNSIDE Lewiston. Idaho Alpha Omicron Pi Liberal Arts Fine Arts Education Liberal Arts Business Administration WALLACE M. BURR Seattle. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Delta Sigma: President Ad Club DOROTHY. BUTLER Tacoma. Washington Delta Zeta WALTER R. BUTLER Everett. Washington Phi Sigma Kappa ROBERT BYRNES Kulispell. Montana Phi Kappa Psi Education Journalism Business Administration Liberal Arts MARGARET CARBERRY Spokane. Washington Pi Beta Phi: Gamma Alpha Chi: Women ' s Federation Players: Axe and Grindstone: Homecoming Committee: High School Girls ' Conference: Junior Publicity Committee: J. G. V. Com- mittee: Cadet Ball Committee: Junior Day Committee: Senior Entertainment Committee: Junior-Senior Round-Up Commit- tee: Ad Club: Senior Charity Committee ti 4ii M % 49 MABLE CARLSON Chinook. Washington D. A. R. Education Lau. ' REUBEN C. CARLSON Tacoma. Washington Beta Theta Pi: Phi Delta Phi: Chairman Frosh Social Com- mittee: President Sophomore Class: Secretary Washington Law Association ELSIE L- CARSSOW Leu- ' iston. Idaho Home Economics Club Science business Administration ERNEST J. CARSTENS Seattle. Washington Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Delta Sigma: Ad Club: Maritime Commerce Society: Tyec: Daily: Mentor Committee NL ' RA CARTER Liberal Arts .Seattle. Washington Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A. Finance: Women ' s Federation Con- certs NL RION CARVER Business Administration Florence. Montana Delta Gamma: Gamma Epsilon Pi: Business Administration Council HAROLD CASTLE Centralia. Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon J. E. CHAMPERS Gallipolis. Ohio Acacia Pharmacy Forestrg ■ Arts BERNICE CHANDLER Seattle. Washington Alpha Delta Pi: Women ' s Ensemble: Spurs: J- G. V : Chorus WILLIAM CHARLESTON Seattle. Washington Delta Chi RUTH CHARLESWORTH Bellmgham. Washington Women ' s W Club Lau Fine Arts Business Administration JAMES CHARTERIS Great Fa ' Is. Montana Sigma Chi: Oval Club: Fir Tree: Big W Club: Captain of Track: Junior Prom Committee DOROTHY CHASE Edmonds. Washington Kappa Delta: Omicron Nu JENNIE CHASE Edmonds. Washington Kappa Delta: Secretary Women ' s W Club Liberal Arts Science 50 DAVID H. CHEN Anhui. China Vice-President Chinese Students Club Liberal Acts ELIZABETH CHISHOLM Santa Rosa. California Alpha Gamma Delta E. WARNER CHOPSON Seattle. Washington Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Lav GEORGE ERIC CLARKE Moscou:. Idaho , , , n r n„v,- Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi: Oval Club: Big % Club. Fir Tree Track: Basketball: Senior Council: Senior Repre- sentative of Board of Control: Varsity Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee GEORGE W. CLARKE - • ' Mercer Island. Washington Psi Upsilon: Phi Delta Phi KATHERINE CLARKE ' t ' ' ' ' Seattle. Washington , „, ■ c j , „ Mortar Board: Y. W. C. A. Council: Women s Federation Standards Committee WALTER C. CLAYTON Seattle, Washington A. S. C. E. LOUISE H. CLEARMAN Longcieu. ' . Washington Theta Sigma Phi: Daily; Tyee Engineering Journalisr RUTH CLEMMER Yakima. Washington ■ r-i u Alpha Delta Theta: Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club Science A. DRAPER COALE Tacoma. Washington Chi Psi: Pi Delta Phi Law EDGAR I. COBLEY ' ic(ona. B. C. Theta Delta Chi Laic NEIL MARCELLUS COCHRAN Business Administration Snohomish. Washington . Tillicums; Washington Independent Senate: Intercollegiate Knights: Ad Club: Senior Publicity Committee STANLEY WM. COCHRAN Seattle. Washington W. GLENNON COFFEE Tacoma. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi: Wrestling Manager Engineering Business Administration 51 FREDERICK P. COIT Big Timber. Xloniana CLYDE COLE Seattle. Washington Tillicums WALTER COLMAN Seattle. Washington Psi Upsilon ESTELLA LOUISE CONAXT Filer. Idaho Phi Omega Pi Liberal Arts Science Liberal Arts Education W % % ■ % ■ B- GENEVIEVE CONNOLL Hensler. North Dakota Newman Club C. NORMAN CONOVER Seattle. Washington Sigma Delta Chi: Dailv: Cokimns JACK CONWAY Skagicay. Alaska Sigma Chi; Treasurer Senior Class ARTHUR D. COOK Chimacum, Washington Theta Kappa Theta; Beta Alpha Psi HELENE COOK Seattle. Washington Kappa Alpha Theta Education Joiirnali; Liberal Arts Business Administration Science Fine Arts PARKER COOK Seattle. Washington Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Alpha; Glee Club; Varsity Quartet; Spring Opera MARGARET F. COOLEDGE Liberal Arts Seattle, Washington Alpha Chi Omega; President Freshman Commission Y. W. C. A.; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A ; Community Service Committee Y. W. C. A.: Homecoming Committee; Junior Jinx Committee GRACE COON Yakima. Washington D. A. R. ; Home Economics Club; Sorori. Educali ' ELVA F. COREY Seattle. Washington President Gamma Epsilon Pi; Sororia DUANE M. COVINGTON Seattle. Washington Tau Phi Delta; Forestry Club Business Administration Forestni 52 DORIS THELMA CRAFT McCleary. Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club ALICE CRANE Seatlle. Washington Delta Gamma; W. A. A. Liberal Arts Scii ROBERTA MARGARET CRAWTORD Seatlle. Washington Mortar Board ROY H. CROSBY Seattle. Washington Tail Beta Pi: Sigma Xi: Secretary A. I. E. E. Fine Arts Engineering ¥ WALLACE B. CROSE Seattle. Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon Business Administration CLARA M. CROTINGER Seattle. Washington Fine Arts BRUCE W. CRUICKSHANK Seattle. Washington Kappa Psi : American Pharmaceutical Association KENNETH G CRUICKSHANK Seattle. Washington Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical Association MARVEL CUNNINGHAM Ellensburg. Washington Alpha Delta Theta Pharmacy Ph armacy Science JEROME CURRY Yakima. Washington BERNICE CUTLER Seattle, Washington Delta Delta Delta: Phi Mu Gamma Business Administration Fine Arts Business Administration JUD CUTTING Seattle. Washington Sigma Nu: Oval Club: Football; President Big W Club: Vice- President Fir Tree ' % f. EARL J. NELSON Havre. Montana WILLIAM L. ARMSTRONG Havre. Montana Boxing Champion. 1 10 lbs. Business Administration Business Administration 53 a MARY ELIZABETH DALY Port T ownsend . Washington Alpha Delta Pi ALBERT S. DANIELS Liberal Arts Business Administration Tacoma. Washington T hcta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi : Hammer and Coffin; Tree: Publications Treasurer AUDREY DAUT S eattle. Washington E. W. DAVIDSON Bremerton. Washington Beta Kappa JACKSON DAVIN Walla Walla. Washington Theta Xi: Axe and Grindstone LOIS E DAVIS Seattle. Washington Westminster Club: Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM R. DAVIS Great Falls. Montana Sigma Alpha Epsilon Libera! Arts Engineering Business Administration Library Business Administration WARD DAVISON Spokane. Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi: Band KELLY DEADRICK Halfway. Oregon Acacia; Phi Delta Phi: Senior Council GERALD DE GARMO Seattle. Washington Phi Alpha Delta usiness Administration Lau Law DOROTHY DE MARY Fine Arts Rupert. Idaho Kappa Phi: Wesley Club: ■, V C. A Cabinet: June Jolly- up: Concert Committee BESSIE DICK Seattle. Washington R. SHERMAN DICK Seattle. Washington Sigma Pi MIRIAM RUSSELL DICK Seattle. Washington Delta Omicron Chi Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 54 DOROTHY JUNE DICKINSON Raymond, Washington Alpha Omicron Pi Liberal Arts GEORGE I. DICKINSON Business Admimstraiion Napacme. Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon: Oval Club: Manager ' s Council: Baseball Manager: Vice-President Badger Debate Club: Chairman Senior Election Committee: Junior Prom Committee IRENE DICKSON Seattle. Washington Sigma Kappa Fine Arts MARGARET DILLING Seattle, Washington Kappa Alpha Thcta Liberal Arts VIRGINIA DINGLE Newport, Washington Delta Delta Delta Liberal Arts TRACY ARTHUR DITMARS Olympia. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi Business Administration GORDON DODD Wapato. Washington Delta Chi Lau ELVA M. DODGE Portland, Oregon D. A. R. Science JESSE MOODY DODSON Educatu Seattle. Washington Phi Gamma Delta: Oval C lub: Big W Club: Wrestling EDMUND DOLAN Butte, Montana Pi Kappa Alpha: A. S. U. V. Office Business Administration RUTH DOLPHIN Seattle, Washington Zeta Tau Alpha Liberal Arts DON D. DOUGLASS Business Administration Pasco, Washington Phi Gamma Delta: Oval Club: Football: Senior Council MITCHEL DOUMIT Cathlamet, Washington Lau CLARENCE MELVIN DRANGA Seattle, Washington Oval Club: Tennis Captain: Big V Club Liberal Arts ki. k ( • 55 sV CLAIRE DREW Journalism Seattle, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma: Thcta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Daily: President Women ' s Federation FRANCES DU BOIS Seattle. Washington HELEN DUNBAR ' ' ashon, Washington Kappa Phi; Wesley Club Fine Arts Liberal Acts Liberal Arts MARGARET E. DUNCAN Seattle. Washington Pi Beta Phi: Senior Vice-President: ' arsity Ball Committee: Junior Day Committee ' 1 MARGARET MAY DUNCAN Bellwgham, Washington Mortar Board MARJORIE DUNTON Olympia. Washington GERTRUDE DWIRE Minor. North Dakota FLOYD ECKMANN Seattle. Washington Beta Theta Pi ROY W. EDRIS DeLand . Florida Sigma Pi ELIZABETH ELFORD Seattle. Washington Alpha Phi RICHARD C. ELLIOTT L acoma. Washington Crew: Varsity Boat Club Science Library Education Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Science J , H. -Jdi Jl t l ul MERCEDES ELOUISE ENNIS Seattle. Washington Phi Omega Pi: ' Y, W. C A.: Art Club ARCHIE ERICKSON Deep Rioer, Washington Thcta Kappa Theta Fine Arts .Journalism PHIL K. ERICKSON Seattle. Washington Pi Kappa Alpha: Sigma Delta Chi; Daily: Columns: Tyee 56 V CATHERINE EVANS Seallle. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi Fine Acis Liberal Arts WILLIAM E. EVENSON Seattle. Washington Delta Theta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa: Editorial Board Washing- ton Law Review OLEG FALKOVICH Miusk, Russia EDWARD O. FEEK Seattle. Washington Delta Tau Delta Engineering Liberal Arts Mines GEORGE HAROLD FINLAND Victoria. B. C. Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma Tau: Mines Society: President Engineering Council : Senior Council ARTHUR FINLON Seattle. Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon: X ' arsity Boat Club: Crew FRANCES FINNEGAN Bellingham. Washington fisheries Liberal Arts Liberal Arts LOUIS R. FISCUS Seattle. Washington Tillicums: President Spanish Club: President Y. M. C. A. Westminster Club LLOYD FISHER Seattle. Washington Beta Kappa Engineering Fine Arts MARY A. FISHER Seattle, Washington Pi Sigma Gamma: W. A. A.: Women ' s Federation Players ELIZABETH FITZGERALD Seattle. Washington MAY FITZPATRICK Seattle. Washington Treasurer Gamma Epsilon Pi CARL FLODIN Spokane, Washington Acacia FRANCES FLOED Seattle, Washington Alpha Chi Omega Pharmacy Business Administration Engineering Scie ij .Mk 4-% . 57 c. N V V jyiinii L. CARLOS FLOHR Engineering Seattle. Washington Delta Tau Delta: Crew: ' arsity Boat Club: Intercollegiate Knights: Varsity Ball Committee MADELINE LUCILLE FLYNNE Liberal Arts Spokane. Washington Delta Delta Delta: Cadet Ball Committee: A. S. U. W. Com- mittee r« r; MAURICE P. FOLEY Maple Valley. Washington Pi Mu Chi: Prc-Medic Cliib REDMAN LUVIS FORCUM Seattle. Washington Delta Psi Delta Scii Engineering !!  ■ T. FOSTER FORD Engineering Tacoma. Washington Sigma Xi : Tan Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Ammonii Socii FLORENCE VICKERS FOWLKES Seattle. Washington Gamma Phi Beta: Mortar Board MURIEL FRANCE Montesano. Washington Chi Omega Liberal Arts Liberal Arts ALICE FRANKLIN Denver. Colorado Zeta Tau Alpha Liberal Arts ERNEST FRANKS Seattle. Washington A. S. M. E. LINCOLN ERASER Libbg. Montana Delta Sigma Phi: Kappa Psi: Track Engineering Pharmacu RUSSELL E. ERASER Liberal Arts Davenport. Washington Pi Kappa Phi: Intercollegiate Knights: High School Publicity Committee RAY FRENCH Okanogan. Washington Phi Delta Theta Liberal Arts Science ARNOLD E. FRIBORG Seattle. Washington Kappa Theta: Pi Mu Chi: Prc-Medic Club: Y. M. C. A. Council: Basketball: Baseball EDGAR FRICKE Seattle. Washington Delta Sigma Phi Business Administration W. v. FRICH Science Dayton, Washington Phi Mu Chi HAZEL E. FRIDERICI Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Pilgrim Club LEONA KING FROST Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Sacajawea: W. A. A.: Dance Drama 1 ' A MARGARET FRY Education Hoquiam. Washington Alpha Delta Thcta : Home Economics Club LEORA FURGESON Education Sumner. Washington Alpha Xi Delta: W, A. A.; P. E. Club WARD GARRED Coulee. Washington Delta Chi Business Administration ELTON GARRETT Journalism President and Secretary Tillicums: Managing Editor Daily: Tycc: Vice-President Sigma Delta Chi: Student Affairs Com- mittee JEAN GARROTT Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Cosmopolitan Club; Social Science Club: Beggar on Horse- back ANNE ROBERTS GAYLOR Libera .Arts Birmingham. Alabama Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Beta Kappa: Senior Council WILLARD GEER Attalia. Washington Tillicums DOROTHY A. GEORGE Seattle. Washington Education Scie BERTHA L. GERRIETS Mount Vernon. Washington W. A. A.: Dance Drama: Archery Liberal Arts ASHER F. GETCHELL Napa. Idaho Kappa Sigma HAROLD S. GILBERT Spokane. Washington Fresh Football Liberal Arts Business Administration ,1 I C5, - 59 ' ALMA C. GILBERTSON Snohomish. Washington Education MARY RYND GILLELAND Education Seattle. Washington Westminster Club: Chorus: Orchestra; Opera: Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee: Towns Girls Li ROBERT HENRY GILMORE Seattle. Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon ESTHER M. GINGRICH Spokane. Washington Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts JULIUS DIGRAZIA GIUNTONI Deerlodge. Montana President Kappa Kappa Psi: Assistant Manager Band: Pres- ident Italian Club M JOYCE GLASGOW 1 acowa. Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club SAMUEL N. GLASS Seattle. Washington Line Arts Journalism MARIUS J. GLERUP Business Administration Spokane. Washington Kappa Sigma: Big W Club: Oval Club: Varsity Boat Club: Crew EARL GOFF Chelan Falls. Washington Theta Kappa Theta Engineering Business Administration HARLAN GORHAM Snohomish. Washington Lambda Chi Alpha: Badger Debate Club: Ad Club: Beta Gamma Sigma HELEN GORHAM Snohomish. Washington Gamma Phi Beta: Mortar Board Liberal Arts Liberal Arts WINIFRED GENEVIEVE GORRELL Seattle. Washington Leader Student Volunteer Band: Westminster Club: Y. W C A. CLARK FRANCIS GRAFFT Liberal Arts Ecerett. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma: Stevens Debate Club; Homecoming Com- mittee JEANIE GRANT Seattle. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi Liberal . rts 60 KATHERINE GRAVES Seattle. Washington VIRGINIA GRAY Seattle. Washington Gamma Phi Beta: Tycc: Women ' s Federation CYRIL R. GREELY Great Falls. Montana Theta Delta Chi: Track Manager: Oval Club Library Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts MYRIL J. GREELY Great Falls. Montana Theta Delta Chi: President Senior Class: Business Manager J. G. v.: Senior Council MARVEL J GREEN Seattle. Washington FRANCIS P. GRIFFITHS Seattle. Washington Phi Lambda Epsilon: Ammonii Socii FOSTER M. GRUBER Walla Walla. Washington TUlicums: Atelier Science Science Fine Arts GEORGE GUTTORMSEN Law Everett. Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon: Fir Tree: Oval Club: Phi Alpha Delta: Big W Club: Football: President A. S. U. W. : Board of Con- trol: President Pacific Student Presidents ' Association CLARA HACKETT Tacoma. Washington Liberal Arts ELEANOR HALE Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Pi Sigma Gamma: Mu Phi Epsilon: MacDowell Club LURA F. HALL Science Portland. Oregon Pi Beta Phi RUTH HALL Seattle. Washington JOHN HALLETT Seattle. Washington Delta Chi RUTH HAMBLEN Seattle. Washington Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board Liberal Arts Engineering Liberal Arts V c_ - ROGER HAND Seaule. Washington Phi Delta Theta Liberal Arts English NORMAN HANER Wickersham. Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon: Senior Council ; A. I. E- E.: Tau Beta Pi JOSEPHINE B. HANKS Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi: Lambda Rho: V. A. A : Wesley Club; Rifle Team MICHAEL M. V. HANLEY Business Administration Spokane. Washington Sigma Nu; OvalClub: Big W Club; Football MARGARET L. HANNUM Liberal Arts Mablon. Washington Varsity Debate; Women ' s Federation Representative Council; Y. W. C. A. Council; Concert Committee; Sacajavvea CARL M. HANSEN Spokane. Washinglon A. S. M. E. HELEN A. HANSEN Snohomish. Washington RALPH B. HANSEN Seattle. Washington Ammonii Socii MABEL Z. HARDEN Portland. Oregon Phi Omega Pi Engineering Liberal Arts Engineering Fine Arts Business Administration CHARLES H. HARRIS Seattle. Washington Kappa Theta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Ad Club; Wesley Club JOHN H HARRIS. JR. Great Falls. Montana Delta Tau Delta: Scabbard and Blade LELAND STANFORD HARRIS Business Administration Science Seattle. Washington Pi Mu Chi: President Prc-Medics Club; Bacteriology Club HAROLD H. HART Liberal Arts Issaquah. Washington Phi Sigma Kappa; Oval Club: Vice-President W Club: Varsity Boat Club: Varsity Ball Committee: Chairman Varsity Boat Club Informal: Crew NELSON HARTNAGEL Seattle. Washington Theta Xi Forestry 62 LESTER J. HARTZELL Butte. Montana Alpha Sigma Phi NELLIE HARVEY Seattle. Washington Engineering Library Lau ORVILLE HATCH Seattle. Washington Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Alpha Delta; Badger Debate Club HAZEL HAWKINS Everett. Washington Pi Sigma Gamma ELIZABETH G. HAYES Seattle, Washington OLIVER M. HAZEN Snohomish, Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon Liberal Arts Business Administration Education Fine Arts RUTH HECHT Seattle. Washington Pi Beta Phi: Associated University Players: Red Domino: Hammer and Coffin: Columns: J. G. V.: Homecoming Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee: Cadet Ball Committee CARL HEDREEN Science Seattle. Washington Pi Kappa Phi: Sigma Xi : Pi Mu Chi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Frosh Track: Pilgrim Club: Ammonii Socii: Prc-Medic Club RALPH W. HEER Boise. Idaho Alpha Kappa Psi : Publications Treasurer Business Administration MARY FRANCES HELPHREY Spokane. Washington HAROLD M. HENDRICKSON Seattle. Washington Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. HELEN HERMAN Ritzville. Washington Beta Phi Alpha Business Administration Engineering Fine Arts Fine Arts MIGNON HEROD y.illah. Washington Pi Sigma Gamma; Women ' s Federation Players: Hairy Ape : J. G. v.; Y. W. C. A. EUGENE HICKER Seattle. Washington Pi Kappa Alpha Science M J m j f % V ' ' AY f 63 --v V •1 € ' dML ARTHUR R. HILL Seattle. Washington Alpha Tau Omega VELMA HIMES Montesano. Washington Kappa Delta ISLA HINMAN Yakima. Washington Alpha Phi LORENE HINMAN Yakima. Washington Pi Sigma Gamma HELEN HINSDALE Seattle. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi TAKANAGA HIRAI Japan Japanese Club Business Administration Liberal Arts Fine Arts Library Fine Arts Liberal Arts Scit GEORGE H. HITCHINGS Seattle, Washington Kappa Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi : Phi Lambda Up- silon; Ammonii Socii BETTY HITCHMAN Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Alpha Delta Pi; Junior Prom Committee: Tyee: Sophomore Finance Committee: Women ' s W Club: Rifle Team RUTH E. HO AGE Tacoma. Washington Kappa Alpha Theta MARIAN HOFFMAN Seattle, Washington BLANCHE HOLDEN Lebam. Washington MERTON HOLMES Centralia. Washington Delta Psi Delta Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Science Forestry GEORGE A. HOLT Tacoma. Washington Theta Chi: Xi Sigma Pi: Knight of the Hook: Advertising Manager Forest Club Quarterly EUGENIA HOPKINS Seattle. Washington Delta Zeta; W. ' A. A. Fine Arts 64 CHARLES HOROWITZ Law Seattle. Washington Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Beta Kappa: President. Secretary Polit- ical Science Club; President. Vice-President Menorah Society: Philo-Bennett Prize in Political Science: A. B. Magna Cum Laude: Board of Editors Washington Law Review: Rhodes Scholarship ARELINE HUBBARD Auburn, Washington Alpha Phi: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi Journalism Business Administration ORA HUBBARD Klickitat. Washington Kappa Delta: Varsity Debate: Athena Debate Club m EDYTH B. HUFF Yakima, Washington Alpha Xi Delta MARGARET CLAIR HUGHES Tacoma. Washington Westminster Club Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts MARTHA ELLEN HUGHES Seattle. Washington Athena Debate Club; Y. W. C. A.: Varsity Debate Squad; World Court Committee: Daily: Axe and Grindstone HELEN HULETZ Seattle. Washington BEATRICE HUNT Kennydale. Washington FRANCES M. HURLBURT Thompson Falls. Montana JAMES D. HURLEY Spokane, Washington Alpha Sigma Phi Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts ■Journalism BERYL HYNDMAN Victoria. B. C. Axe and Grindstone; President Inter-Organization Council; Women ' s Federation Representative Council: Women ' s Federa- tion Standards Committee: Daily: Varsity Ball Committee THOR HYSLIN Tacoma, Washington Business Administration JOHN IMPOLA Journalism Cathlamet, Washington Tillicums, Sigma Delta Chi: Daily: Tyee NARCISO Y INEZ Liberal Arts Sinait. Philippine Islands Filipino Club: Cosmopolitan Club kv lii, s 6=3 HAJIME INOUYE Japan Business Admintsiratior. ij « - ' ALONZO INSKEEP, Jr. McKeesport, Pennsylvania Tau Phi Delta: Inter-Fraternity Council GERTRUDE IRELAND Portland. Oregon Gamma Phi Beta ROY E. JACKSON Portland. Orei on Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Baseball ' IRGINIA JACKSON Seattle. Washington Chi Omega; Mortar Board DUNCAN A. JACOBSON Everett, Washington SAMUEL S. JACOBSON Portland. Oregon MARGUERITE JAMISON Lake Chelan, Washington W. A. A.: Y. W. C ' A. FERMIN J. JAVATO Sigma. Capiz. Philippine Islands Y. ' M, C. A.; Filipino Cliib Forestry Liberal Arts Law Liberal Arts Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education HAROLD B. JEFFERY Engineering Seattle, Washington Tillicums: A. S. M. E.; Scabbard and Blade: Badgers; Ofl ' i- ccrs ' Club; Cadet Ball Committee LOUISE JENKINS Hood River. Oregon Kappa Alpha Theta Liberal Arts Engineering MELVIN ALFRED JENNER Arlington. Washington Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi: Engineers ' Open House Committee J. EBBE JENSEN Spokane. Washington A. S. M. E. MARGARET IRENE JENSEN Emmet t. Idaho Y. W. C. A ; Westminster Club; 1. O. C. Engineering Liberal Arts 66 ELSIE JEWETT Vancouver. Washincilon FRANCIS L. JOHNSON Everett, Washington HARVEY ALBERT JOHNSON Seattle. Washington Tillicums LEOLA JONES Seattle. Washington Home Economics Club WILFRED JONES Sunnyside. Washington Acacia Sfii Business Administration Business Administration Education PAUL S. JORGENSON Pharmacy Naches. Washington Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association: Vice-Pres- ident Washington Branch American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion H. BURTON JOSEPH Forestry Beta Theta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Square and Compass: Forestry Club: Cadet Ball Committee: Homecoming Com- mittee: Hockey: Forestry Club Quarterly MARIE JUDD Tacoma. Washington Kappa Delta KATHLEEN KANE Seattle. Washington Alpha Delta Pi ' MARGARET M. KANE La Center. Washington ORLO B. KELLOGG. JR. Seattle. Washington Phi Alpha Delta: Washington Law Review Liberal Arts ' Arts Journalism Law Education PHYLLIS J. KEMPER Seattle. Washington Alpha Xi Delta: Secretary-Treasurer Gamma Alpha Chi: Ad Club: Chairman Women ' s Federation Concert Ticket Com- mittee: Junior Day Committee: Chairman Pan-Hellenic Hous- ing and Social Committees: Class Finance Committees: Soph- omore Pep Committee: W. A. A. ELIZABETH KENNEDY Seattle. Washington Y. W. C. A. Cabinet WESLEY M. KENNEDY Seattle. Washington Tau Beta Pi: A. 1, E. E. Liberal Arts Engineering .. ■ 67 -V ' -N i 1 i 4 3: HOMER KERNS Engineering Seattle. Washington Zcta Psi: Tau Beta Pi; Oval Club: Fir Tree; Big W Club; Crew ALBERT KERRY Seattle. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts Business Admiriistratton ELIZABETH E. KETTENRING Vancouver, Washington Alpha Chi Omega; Recording Secretary Gamma Epsilon Pi Sacajawea; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CARL A. KILGAS Puyallup, Washington Scabbard and Blade ROSE KILKENNY Seattle. Washington Delta Zcta Business Administration Fine Arts WILLIAM P. KILKENNY Business Administration Heppner. Oregon Sigma Nu; Crew Manager; Varsity Boat Club; Oval Club WESLEY KILWORTH Liberal Arts Seattle. Washmgon Phi Kappa Sigma; Oval Club; Hammer and Coffin; Tyee; Columns STANLEY G, KIMBALL Methow. Washington Acacia; Phi Delta Kappa Education Liberal Arts WILLIAM B. KIMBALL, JR. Seattle. Washington Zeta Psi; Intercollegiate Knights: Junior Class Treasurer WILLIAM A. KIMPLE Scie Seattle. Washington Pi Mu Chi; Prc-Mcdic Club R. MAXWELL KING Merced, California Alpha Sigma Phi WALDO THEODORE KING Green River. Utah Theta Kappa Thcta CECELIA PATRICIA KLINGER Por( Toivnsend. Washington Alpha Delta Pi CHARLOTTE KNOWLTON Seattle. Washington Liberal A.rts business Administration Liberal Arts Education 68 SEICHI KONZO Engineering Tacoma. Washington Tau Beta Pi: A. S. M. E.: Japanese Students ' Club: Inde- pendent Senate IRJA KOPIKA FmeArts Seattle. Washington Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon: University Women ' s String Quartet JULE H. KULLBERG Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Phi Mu Gamma: Senior Representative Fine Arts Council: Fine Arts Ball LUCILLE LAKE Liberal Arts Spokane. Washington Sacajawea: Newman Club: Women ' s Federation Players: Ad Club BYRON LANE Law Seattle. Washington Varsity Boat Club WILLIAM LARKIN Engineering Seattle. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma: Tau Kappa Alpha: Tau Beta Pi ROBERT M. LATTA Seattle. Washington Theta Chi FLORENCE M. LAUBE Seattle. Washington Delta Zeta Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts GLADYS LaVINE Seattle, Washington Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Junior Prom Committee: J. G. ' . MILDRED G. LAYTON Tacoma. Washington Kappa Delta: Omicron Nu: Home Economics Council Science WILLIAM O. LEA Seattle. Washington Zeta Psi: Knights of the Hook ALLAN M. LEARNED Haiiloch. Washington Theta Xi: Daily: Wrestling ARTHUR L. LEATHERS Vancouver. Washington Phi Mu Alpha MAURICE LE COMPTE Seattle. Washington Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration hjkjx 69 1 -v ' f ' v MARJORIE LEirCH Seattle. Washinytun Alpha Gamma Delta NINA FAITH LE NEVE Seattle, Washington Kappa Delta HELEN LERMOND Seattle. Washington Kappa Delta ANN LESLIE Dundee. Oregon ISAAC LEVITIN Seattle. Washington Menorah Society; Stevens Debate Club GARNETT LEYMANN Seattle. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi ANNIE E. LIBBY Kelso. Washington JACK LIEVSAY Seattle. Washmglon ANNA R. LIND Mount X ernon. Washington NELS G. LINDH Monroe. Washington Tail Phi Delta; Forestry Club fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Fine Arts Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Forestru Journalism EDII H l.IPPMANN Seattle. Washington Theta Sigma Phi; Hammer and Cullin; Red Domino; De- feated Candidates ' Club; Daily; Columns; Tyee Editorial Board; Editor Summer School Journal; Associated University Players PHIIJI ' M, LIVELY Business Administration Portland. Oregon Delta Upsilon ; Pan-Xcnia; Maritime Commerce Club; B. A. Council: Sophomore Finance Committee; Stevens Debate Club; Chairman High School Conlerence LORNA E, LOGAN Seattle. Washington Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Daily STANLEY LONG Seattle. Washington Phi Delia Theia; Phi Delta Phi Journalism Lau 70 CLARICE LOKEN Fwe Arts Seallle. Washington Mu Phi Epsilon ALTON M. LONHEIM Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma; Ova! Club HELEN LORD Liberal Arts Olywpia, Washington Gamma Phi Beta: Red Domino; Vice-President Junior Class; Manager J. G. V. RUTH A. LOWRIE Science Seattle. Washington Sigma Epsilon; Westminster Club LEWIS LOWRY Engineering Seattle, Washington Delta Upsilon; Wesley Club: A. I. E. E. ; Homecoming Com- mittee; Engineers ' Open House PATRICIA G. LYNCH Journalism Seattle. Washington Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi: Daily: Tyee: Women ' s Fed- eration Publicity ANN M. LYONS Walla Walla. Washington Delta Gamma MARY LOUISE LYONS Walla Walla. Washington Delta Gamma Liberal Arts Liberal Arts JOHN M. MCANENY Engineering Seattle. Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Ammonii Socii DONALD S. MCCALLUM Liberal Arts Sumner. Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon; Oval Club; Big W Club: Track; Cap- tain Cross-country; Vice-President, President Minor W Club: Fine Arts Ball Committee; A. S. U. W. Elections; Athletic Manager Junior Class DOROTHY Mcclain Seattle. Washington Beta Phi Alpha GRACE MCCORMICK Pmehurst. Washington Fine Arts Science Law GEORGE W. MCCUSH Bellingham. Washington Delta Upsilon; Fir Tree: Oval Club: Phi Alpha Delta; Foot ball Manager; Graduate Representative Board ol Control CECELIA MCDONALD Seattle. Washington Zeta Tau Alpha Liberal Arts v.y- kmii.A .i JiL xx SARAH 1 MCDONALD Seaiile. Washington AUDREY MCDONNELL Seattle. Washington D. A. R.; President French Club; Pilgrim Club BEAUDETTE McDONOUGH Seattle. Washin gton Delta Gamma: Junior Queen Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education ERNEST EMERSON McELVAIN Spokane. Washington Tillicums: Freshman Social Committee; Sophomore Social Committee; Junior Day; Summer AU-U Mixers; Dramatics; Mid-Winter Concert; Spring Opera; Shakespeare Festival ALICE MCENTYRE Liberal Arts Seattle, Washington Delta Zeta HELEN MCFADDIN Education Spokane. Washington Wesley Club; K.ippa Phi MARY McGINNIS Fme Arts Seattle, Washington Chi Omega GRACE PEPPETT McGUIRE Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Sororia Club; Westminster Club; Spanish Club WILBUR L. MCGUIRE Liberal Arts Olympia. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi LOWELL MCILRAVY .Seattle. Washington Beta Theta Pi MARGERY McINTOSH Clarkston, Washington Mu Phi Epsilon ALICE MCKAY Spokane. Washington Delta Delta Delta HERNDON McKAY Spokane, Washington Pi Kappa Alpha ANNE MCKENZIE I acoma. Washington Kappa Phi Business Administration Educaliori Fine Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts 71 MARIAN ESTHER MCLAREN Spokane. Washington Liberal Arts CATHERINE McNARY Pendleton. Oregon Alpha Gamma Delta Liberal Arts JOHN MCVAY Seattle. Washington Phi Delta Thcta : Oval Cluh Science CLEMEWELL MOSES MACKENZIE Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi; Wesley Club; Athena Debate Club fine Arts ANABEL MACKINNON Spokane. Washington Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Lambda Rho ; Hammer and Coffin MARIAN F. MAHER Sequim. Washington Women ' s Ensemble Journalism LENA LOUISE MAHONE Seattle, Washington Pi Lambda Thcta; President of Sororia Liberal Arts PHILLIP W. MAHONEY Seattle, Washington Sigma Nu Law ALFONSO MANLUCU Philippine Islands Engineering ROBERT S. MANNING Seattle. Washington Beta Gamma Sigma Business Administration CHARLES A. MANSFIELD Business Administration Santa Barbara. California Chi Phi; Intercollegiate Knights; Junior Jinx Committee; Homecoming Committee; President Knights of the Hook SHU TONG REGINALD MAR Liberal Arts Canton, China President Chinese Students ' Club; Secretary Cosmopolitan Club SHIRLEY R. MARSH Kelso. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Delia Phi Law BURL MARSHALL Business Administration Seattle. Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delia Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; B, A. Council; Ad Club 73 N til U MARION A. MARSHALL Pasco. Washington W. STANTON MARTIN Seattle. Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Ammonii Socii MARGARET J. MATHESON Seattle. Washington Phi Mu: Mortar Board: Thcta Sigma Phi Science Engineering Journalism CHARLES ORIN MATLOCK Portland. Oregon Sigma Nu: Oval Club; Big V Club Business Administration Business Administration JAMES B. MATTHEWS Seattle. Washington Phi Gamma Delta: Varsity Boat Club; Fir Tree; Oval Club; Big W Club; Crew: Standards Committee; Varsity Boat Club Informal WALTER MATILLA Woodland. Washington BERGETE MAYDAHL Spokane. Washington Alpha Delta Pi ANITA MAYRAND Seattle. Washington Alpha Omicron Pi Education Science Liberal Arts Business Administration VIVIAN AMBROSE MEAGHER Seattle. Washingtoii Business Administration Mentor Committee; Ad Club: Cam- pus Day Committee; Junior Week-end Publicity Committee; Crew Drive Committee: Homecoming Committee ESTHER MEHNER Bremerton. Washington Zeta Tau Alpha: Y. W. C, A. IDA ANDERSON Oneida. Washington business Administration Education pft:= DOROTHY E. MERRITT Seattle. Washington Alpha Delta Pi ' I.IV ALICE MEYERS Seattle. Washington Y. W, C A. JOHN DONALD MILEY Seattle. Washington Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering 74 ADELAIDE L. MILLER Seattle, Washington Town Girls ' Club AMALIA FRANCES MILLER Anaconda. Montana Pi Beta Phi; Ad Ciub ELOISE MILLER Seattle. Washington Phi Mu FLORENCE A. MILLER Omak. Washington GEORGE L. MILLER Seattle. Washington GRACE A. MILLER Edmonds. Washington JOHN EARL MILLER Seattle. Washington Daily LYLE MILLER Seattle. Washington Thcta Kappa Theta RAYMOND MILLER Cheney, Washington Sigma Tau Epsilon Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Pharmacy Business Administration Liberal Arts Journalism Business Administration Education Liberal Arts X ' lVIAN MILLER ancouver, Washington Alpha Kappa Delta: Sacajawca: Women ' s W Club; W. A. A.: Cosmopolitan Club; Social Science Club GEORGE MILLS Business Administration Olympia. Washington Sigma Nu ; Oval Club; Student Manager Football MABEL MILLS Seattle. Washington S. CARSON MITCHELL Eureka. Calitornia Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts Business Administration WEBSTER L. MITCHELL Almira, Washington Phi Sigma Kappa; Square and Compass Liberal Arts 7=5 « HARRY A. MOHLER Seattle. Washington Tau Phi Delta- Pan-Xenia; Ad Club Liberal Arts RICHARD MONTFORD Blame, Washington ANNA HINCH MONTGOMERY Ellensburg. Washington Business Administration Liberal Arts VIVIEN MONICA MOORE Fme Arts Seattle. Washington Alpha Delta Theta ; Spurs; Spring Opera: MacDowell Club; Cues and Curtains; Homecoming Committee HALBERT S. MORAN Business Administration Seattle. Washington Ad Club; Maritime Commerce Club; Pilgrim Club; Spanish Club MARJORIE LILLIAN MORGAN Carbarton. Idaho RUTH E. MORGAN Seattle. Washington Phi Omega Pi; Treasurer Home Economics Club HELEN MORRILL Entiat. Washington D. NORTON MORRIS Buckley. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi CLAYTON W. MORRISON Seattle. Washington Sigma Pi ROY V. MORSE Seattle. Washington Theta Kappa Theta HELEN MOWAT Seattle. Washington Alpha Phi Scie Science Liberal Arts Engineering Law En gmeering Liberal Arts Fine Arts E. RACHEL MOWRY Seattle. Washington Sigma Kappa; Mu Phi Epsilon; Ensemble; . V. C. A. Cabinet and Council MARY MUIR Bellmgham. Washington Phi Mu Science 76 DOROTHY MULLIN Yakima, Washington Alpha Phi JANE FRANCES MURRAY Wmsloiv, Washington Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club M. ETHELWYNNE MURTON Portland. Oregon Alpha Chi Omega FRANK NAGAMINE Seattle. Washington Japanese Club: Atelier HAZEL NAGLEY Science Education Liberal Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Phi Mu Gamma; Women ' s Federation Players; Wesley Club YORIAKI NAKAGAWA Seattle. Washington Japanese Club ALPHONSE CHARLES NARDIN Seattle. Washington Thcta Chi; Big W Club; Track MARY ELLEN NEALE Hillsboro, Wisconsin MAXINE NEAR Seattle. Washington CLAIRE E. NEIKIRK Seattle. Washington Zcta Tau Alpha HAZEL NEILSEN Kirkland. Washington Business Administration Liberal Arts EVELYN L NELSON Seattle. Washington Education Science Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts MALCOLM E. NELSON Business Administration Seattle. Washington Phi Sigma Kappa; Ad Club; Square and Compass RALPH B. NELSON Engineering Wmslou. ' . Washington Thcta Kappa Theta IMnkc 77 m ?a DOROTHY E. NESSLY Seultle, Washmalon AMELIA E. NEWBERRY Kirkland. Washington Sororia MARY E. NEWTON Spokane. Washington Alph.1 Gamma Delta Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education MARY T. NEYLON Olympia. Washington Zcca Tau Alpha: Newman Club: MacDowcU Club: Swan and Skylark. Purple Towers ; Intramural Debate: Varsity Debate AMELIE NICHOLS Seattle. Washington Delta Zcta : Mortar Board Liberal Arts Liberal Arts HELENE J. NIESEN Tacoma. Washmgton Kappa Alpha Theta : Secretary Sophomore Class; Freshman Social Committee: Varsity Ball Committee JAMES YOSHITO NASHIMOTO Hiroshima. Japan Japanese Club ELMER NORDSTROM Seattle, Washington Beta Theta Pi business Adnjinistralion Business Administration ELSIE E. NORDQUIST Liberal Arts Seattle. Washing ' on Phi Omega Pi; Phi Delta Delta: Washington Law Association CARI_OS GUSTAVE NORDQUIST Lau.- Seattle. Washirigton Delta Theta Phi: Square and Compass; Washington 1 aw Association FRANCES R. NORTON Yakima, Washington D. A. R. CLAIRE NOWATZKI Iron Mountain. Michigan PEDRO V, OCAMPO Lingauen. Philippine Islands Filipino Club ROY OESTREICH RilzviUe. Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon Liberal Arts Fine Arts Business Administration Business Administration MARY C. OKEANE Portland. Oregon Morur Board Science NOBUO OKIMURA Japan KATHLEEN OTEARY Seattle. Washington Delta Delta Delta CHARLES HERBERT OLIN Mill City, Oreaon Alpha Delta Phi WILLIAM OLIN Seattle. Washington Phi Gamma Delta ORNO OLIVER Alderton. Washington Tillicums RUSSELL OLIVER Seattle. Washington Delta Tau Delta DOROTHY OLNEY Seattle. Washington Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Administration Liberal Arts BERGLIOT N. OLSEN Education Prosser. Washington Kappa Phi: Secretary. Treasurer Scandinavian Club FREDERICK C. OLSEN Law y.illah. Washington Beta Theta Pi- Phi Delta Phi HOWARD M. OLSEX y.illah. Washington Beta Theta Pi: Big W Club: Wrestling: Track Liberal Arts i L. _Jtd AVARY H. OLSON Stevenson. Washington Sigma Pi Science HUGO OSTERMAN Walla Walla. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi: Atelier fine Arts Business Administration ROBERT H. OTTO Everett. Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Alpha Delta Sigma: Tyce: Ad Club 79 v ' -VV ESTHER PAINTER Cheney. Washington Alpha Delta Pi fine Arts j DOROTHY PALMER Seattle. Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma SHIRLEY G. PANNELL Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet RAYMOND A. PARTEE Seattle. Washington Treasurer. President Wesley Club ESTHER PATCH Seattle. Washington HAROLD PATON Cashmere. Washington Pi Kappa Alpha Fine Arts line Arts Liberal Arts Edueati WALTER PATRIE Seattle. Washington Delta Upsilon: Board of Control: Senior Council SEDRIC PAYETTE Seattle. Washington Theia Kappj Theta: A, I. E. E. Business Administration Business Administration En gmeering DORIS PAYSSE Seattle. Washington Phi Mu HELEN PEACH Porf Toivnsend. Washington Kappa Delta MARION PEACOCK Portland. Oregon Kappa Kappa Gamma Liberal Arts Scier Liberal Arts EUNICE PEARCE Philomath. Oregon Education N CHARLES J. PEARL Laic Prosser. Washington Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Alpha Delta; Washington Law Review ESTELLE PEASE Seattle. Washington ■ Phi Mu Scie AXGELO M. PELLEGRINI Laiv McLeary. Washington Phi Alpha Delta: X ' arsity Debate; Stevens Debate Club ROSALIE L. PELLEGRINI Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts RUTH E. PENINGTON Fme Arts Seattle, Washington Kappa Phi: Lambda Rho: W. A. A.: Fine Arts Council; Y. W. C. A.: Wesley Club: Art Club DOROTHY LOUISE PERCIN ' AL Seattle. Washington MELVIl J C. PERKINS Seattle, Washington Theta Chi NORMAN C. PERRING Olympia. Washington Delta Sigma Phi: Scabbard and Blade Education Business Administration Liberal Arts Fine Arts LAURA BEATRICE PETERS Seattle. Washington Pi Sigma Gamma: Axe and Grindstone: Y. W. C. A.; Daily: Stage Force EVAN PETERS Zillah. Washington Delta Chi: Oval Club: Square and Compass AMY PETERSON Monroe. Washington Women ' s W Club EDITH PETERSON Emmett, Idaho HILMA J. PETERSON MayVille. North Dakota Liberal Arts Science Education Business Administration Liberal Arts JUNE LOUISE PFEIFFER Seattle. Washington Publications: Y. W, C. A. Cabinet and Council: Editor Y. W. C. A. Portal: Women ' s Federation Players SARALETTE PHELPS Seattle. Washington Delta Gamma VIRGINIA PITTOCK Portland. Oregon Gamma Phi Beta Liberal Arts Liberal Arts r - N ' v y WILLIS PLUMMER Port T ownsend , Washington Delta Upsilon ; Senior Council ALLAN POMEROY Seattle. Washington Sigma Pi; Senior Council CHARLES PORTER Wenatchee. Washington Pi Kappa Phi: Ammonii Socii Business Administration Science Engineering Business Administration ALDEN I. POTTER Ridgetield. Washington Theta Xi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Intercollegiate Knight WILLIS POTTER Kalama, Washington Lambda Chi Alpha Lau DUDLEY PRENTICE Auburn, Washington Theta Kappa Theta; Beta Alpha Psi LEWIS G. PRICHARD Bremerton. Washington LLOYD H. PRIEBE Renton. Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon; A. I. E. E. Business Administration Business Administration Engineering Fisheries TOM QUAST Margsville. Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon; Oval Club; Big W Club; Varsity Boat Club. Crew RUTH M, RABER Tacoma. Washington Liberal Arts MARCUS RAICHLE Yakima. Washington Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi Lau JOHN BERNARD RAMM Seattle. Washniyton Engineering ' Mr ' EVANGELINE RASMUSON Skagwag. Alaska Alpha Xi Delta CHARLES RASSMUSSEN Tacoma. Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon Liberal .Arts Engineering 82 DONALD L. REED Engineering Cenlratia, Washington Ammonii Socii; Band; Manager University Y. M. C. A. Orchestra FRANCES REMY Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Zeta Tau Alpha; President Pan-Hellenic; Women ' s Federa- tion Council; W. A. A.; World Court Committee; Student Affairs; Standards Committee EMILY RENEAU Los Angeles. California Delta E)elta Delta MILDRED RENSHAW Spokane. Washington Chi Omega LAWRENCE E. RETZER Seattle. Washington Sigma Pi Liberal Arts Education Administration Liberal Arts THELMA RICHARDS Chinook, Montana Alpha Xi Delta; Junior Prom Committee; W. A. A.; Mov- ing-up Assembly Committee; Y. W. C. A. WALLACE RICHARDSON Tacoma. Washington Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration Liberal Arts RICHARD M. RICKARD Seattle. Washington Phi Kappa Psi; Associated University Players; Intercollegiate Knights; Frosh Crew; College Widow Cast; Liliom Cast; Yell Duke; Yell King; Chairman Freshman Week; Sub- Chairman Homecoming Committee; A. S. U. W. and Class Committees HELEN T. RICKERTS Butte. Montana Chi Omega Liberal Arts Business Administration CECIL RAY RIPLEY Seattle. Washington Phi Sigma Kappa; Vice-President B. A. Council; President Pan-Xenia; Treasurer Maritime Commerce Club; Chairman B. A. Banquet: Ad Club ELEANOR G. RISS Seattle. Washington RALPH J. RIVF.RS Fairbanks. Alaska Sigma Chi; Debate DANA A. ROBERTSON Seattle. Washington Delta Kappa Epsilon JAMES C. H. ROBERTSON Seattle, Washington Phi Kappa Phi Fine Arts Law Liberal Arts Forestry W i _. .-s v ' . iV : : O- -i ' V il, CLYDE ROBINSON Everett. Washington Zeta Psi ; Editor Tycc; Oval Club WESLEY ROBSON Spokane. Washington Sigma Chi MURIEL ROE Seattle. Washington Alpha Xi Delta WARD WILLIAM RONEY Seattle. Washington Delta Theta Phi; Scabbard and Blade CLARENCE N. ROOSE Arlington. Washington Liberal Arts Liberal Art:, Liberal Arts Laic Liberal Arts Business Administration FRANK L. ROSS Seattle. Washington Kappa Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: B, A. Council KATHRYN JEANETTE ROSSMAN Portland. Oregon Phi Omega Pi Liberal Arts CATHERINE A. ROGERS Scieme Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi: Wesley Club: W. A. A.: Women ' s W Club RUSSELL ROGERS Business Administration Spokane, Washington Kappa Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi: Spring Concert: Band, Drum Major: Junior Day Committee JASPER L. RUCKER Everett. Washington Phi Delta Theta: Phi Delta Phi LaiV MAURICE P. RYAN Eraser Mills. B. C. Beta Kappa Business Administration ISABELO G. SANCHEZ Hmgoso, Philippine Islands Filipino Club: Zoology Club Science LORETTA SANDALL Seattle. Washington W. A. A.; Women ' s W Club SANZO SCHICHINOHE .Japan Japanese Club Liberal Arts Business Administration 84 GEORGE SAVAGE Seatlle. Washington Chi Psi: Sigma Upsilon: Hammer and Coffin Liberal Arts BARNETT SAVERY Liberal Arts Seattle, Washington Phi Sigma Kappa: Minor W Club: Golf Manager ELINORE P. SAYRE Fine Acts Seattle. Washington Y. W. C. A.: ' Mu Phi Epsilon: Daily Staff RUBY SCHENERMAN Seattle. Washington EDWARD SCHENK South Bend, Washington TheCa Kappa Theta LEO L. SCHIMKE Odessa. Washington ELIZABETH SCHLARB faeonia. Washington Beta Phi Alpha GEORGE SCHONHARD Seattle. Washington NEVA SCHRADER Seattle. Washington Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Pharmacy Liberal Arts Business Administration Education CLARICE M. SCHROCK Fine Arts Okanogan. Washington Alpha Delta Pi: Women ' s Federation Players; Women ' s W Club: W. A. A.: Homecoming Committee MARVIN L. SCHROEDER Journalism Seattle, Washington Sigma Chi; Oval Club: Big W Club: Junior Chairman Junior- Senior Round-Up : Senior Representative Board of Control: Tyee: Daily: Track fine Arts Education WALTER C. SCHUMACHER Shellon. Washington DOROTHY SCHUSMAN Snoqualmie. Washington Phi Mu: Athena ALBERT G. SCHUSS Law New York. N, Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Oval Club: Big W Club; Phi Alpha Delta; President Newman Club fp t • ' - ' i .- ELSIE M, SCOTT TiL ' isp. Washtnglon Phi Omega Pi Liberal Acts 1 -f Mk i HERBERT J. SCOTT Engineering Seattle. Washington Senior Representative Engineering Council: Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E, MYRON A. SCOTT Forestry Mukilteo, Washington Phi Gamma Delta; Oval Club; X Sigma Pi; Varsity Boat Club; International Forestry Society RAY SCOVILLE Seattle. Washington Engineering Liberal Arts JESSIE SEABURY Seattle. Washington Alpha Chi Omega; Varsity Ball; Fresh Social Committee; Axe and Grindstone; Sophomore Social Committee; Junior Day Committee; Senior Charity Committee RUTH ' . SECREST Seattle. Washington Westminster Club MORTON A. SEIDENFELD Seattle. Washington Sigma Alpha Mu HELEN SEIFERT Bremerton. Washington Dance Drama Fine Arts Pharmacy Liberal Arts Liberal Arts KATHRYN SENSENIG Boise. Idaho Alpha Chi Omega; President Women ' s Federation Players; Y. W. C, A.; Junior Social Committee; Secretary Alpha Kappa Delta MARTHA SEY Douglas. Alaska Phi Omega Pi; Pre-Medic Club EDWARD SHANK Long Beach. Calilornia Zcta Beta Tau RICHARD P. SHAW San Francisco. California Alpha Delta Phi HILMA L SHEETS Seattle. Washington President Art Club WINIFRED SHERMAN Cheney. Washington Delta Gamma Scie, Liberal Arts Journalism ' Arts Liberal Arts 86 HAROLD SHIDLER Business Administration Seattle. Washington Pi Kappa Alpha: Oval Club: Fir Tree: Football: Baseball: Athletic Manager Senior Class: Big W Club AKIRA SHINODA Engineering Tacoma. Washington President and Treasurer Japanese Students ' Club: A. I. E. E. ROY Y. SHIOMI Seattle. Washington Japanese Students ' Club: Tau Beta Pi: A. I. E. E Engineering PAULINE SHIPTON Chelan. Washington Phi Mu MARGUERITE D, SHOLDERER Spokane. Washington Sororia : Newman Club: Ensemble VIRGINIA B. SHOWALTER Cheney. Washington Delta Zeta GWENDOLINE SHOWELL Seattle, Washington Alpha Omicron Pi: Mortar Board Science Education Education Liberal Arts BERTHA M. SIMS Education X ' ictona. B. C. Inter-Organization Council: ' W. A. A. Class Hockey: Junior Federation Players: Y. W. C. A. Portal: Daily: Poughkeepsie Crew Drive Committee: Axe and Grindstone DOROTHY SISLER Fme Arts Seattle. Washington Delta Zeta: Spring Opera: Dance Drama: J. G. V.: ' Varsity Ball Committee: Stadium Day Committee MARIANNE SLIPPER Seattle. Washington Chi Omega Liberal Arts CHARLOTTE SMH H Wenalchee. Washmaton Journalisni s; « ) W i V FRANCIS E. SMETHERAM Spokane. Washington Beta Alpha Psi : Ad Club Business Administration HJORDIS C. SMITH Fine Arts Seattle. Washington Kappa Phi: Lambda Rho: Wesley Club: Art Club JOHN C. SMITH Engineering Bellingham. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma - ' ' v LUCILE SMYTHE Portland. Oregon LEWIS B. SWELLING South Bend, Washington Alpha Tau Omega Liberal Arts Sen Business Administration NORMAN SONJU Poulsbo. Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon: Oval Club; Varsity Boat Club: Captain Crew , DAN W. SPAULDING Business Administration Kelso. Washington Theta Xi: Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Ps[; Business Manager Ad Club; Mentor PRANCES M. SPRINKLE Tacoma. Washington Chi Omega Liberal Arts ■ HELEN E. STAGER Seattle. Washington Omicron Nu Science Liberal Arts VERA STALBERG Everett. Washington Sigma Kappa; Axe and Grindstone; Spurs; Tyec; Daily Science Liberal Arts CLAUS H. STAMM Seattle. Washington Scabbard and Blade; Square and Compass EVELYN M. STANLEY Seattle. Washington Chi Omega IRENE STEPHENS Seattle. Washington P. E, Club ROBERT R. STEVENS Business Administration Seattle. Washington Phi Kappa Sigma; PanXenia; Maritime Commerce Club; Football DOROTHY C. STEWART Centralia. Washington Phi Omega Pi: Home Economics Club: Spurs Science Liberal Arts RUTH STEWART Seattle. Washington Alpha Xi Delta: Varsity Debate: Junior Jinx Committee RICHARD STOCKWELL Business Administration Aberdeen. Washinaton Phi Delta Theta: Oval Club; Fir Tree; Football Manager RALPH J. STOWELL Seattle. Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon. Baseball KENNETH STRAIN Seattle, Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business Administration Business Administration MARGARET STROUSE Seattle, Washington Delta Delta Delta: Lambda Rho ISABEL A. STURGIS Seattle. Washington Mines Society Fine Arts Scii Liberal Arts WAYNE SUMMERS Seattle. Washington Sigma Nu : Oval Club: Business Manager Tyee: Crew jEORGE E. SUOMELA ' Education Ilwaco. Washington Lambda Chi Alpha: Basketball ETHEL E. SUTHERLAND Education Lynden. Washinoion D. A. R: Y. W. C. A.: Spring Opera: Ensemble HAROLD A. SVENSEN Forestry Boxholm. Iowa Sigma Pi DOROTHY M. SWANSON Education Seattle, Washington ELMER SWEDINE Port Blakely. Washington SUMIKO TAKAI Auburn. Washington Japanese Girls ' Club OLEG C. FALKOVICH Minsk. Russia Liberal Arts Fine Arts Engineering Liberal Arts JULIE TARLETON Winlock. Washington Alpha Gamma Delia: Junior Varsity Ball Committee: J. G. v.: Volley Ball: Y. V. C. A WILBUR PAUL TATE Seattle. Washington Business Administration • ' : .%t ' k K{ ' 89 .«r - n c : ROBERT WALLAM TAYLOR Seattle. Washington Sigma Pi WILLIAM DA ' ID TAYLOR, JR. Spokane, Washington Phi Gamma Delta RAY TENNANT Snoqualmie Fulls. Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon business Administration Education Science Fine Arts PAUL A. THIRY Seattle. Washington Delta Upsilon: Oval Club: Tau Sigma Delta: Hammer and Coffin: Atelier: Sigma Omicron Lambda , ■ - , GLEN W. THOMPSON Burnett. Washington Kappa Psi KATHERINE THOMPSON Seattle. Washington Sigma Epsilon MARGARET THOMPSON Seattle, Washington Phi Beta Kappa: Sacajawea Debate: V. A. A. Pharmacu Sci Liberal Arts SETON H. THOMPSON Fisheries Seattle. Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon: Engineering Council: Fisheries Club 1 ALFRED AMEL THORN Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Purple Shield: Westminster Club: Student X ' olunteers: Sigma Alpha: Glee Club: Stevens Debate Club: Y. M. C. A. THELMA MAY THORNE Science Renton. Washington Phi Omega Pi: Home Economies Council. Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet: Home Economics Club WILLIAM L THRAILKILL Engineering Seattle, Washington Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi LONO W. TOBEY Pharmacy Elmu. Washington Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical Associaticin 1 , • JACK TORNEY Seattle. Washington Beta Theta Pi: Track FLORENCE ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Olympia. Washington Clarke Hall: Kappa Phi Liberal Arts Education 90 JAMES REILLY TOWNSEND ' ictoria. B. C. Fisheries LORITA TOWNSEND Liberal Aris Seattle, Washington Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Federation Concert Chairman VIRGINIA L. TRAVIS Seattle. Washington Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Board FLORENCE TROW Seattle. Washington Phi Mu KENNARD S. TROWBRIDGE Augusta. Georgia Tau Phi Delta THOMAS B. TROY Havre. Montana Sigma Nu Liberal Arts Business Administration Forestry Law -TS- V CARL TRYGGVI Bellmgham. Washington Science DUDLEY W. TURNACLIFF Seattle. Washington Sigma Nu: Fisheries Club Fisheries WILSON TYLER Olympia. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi Lav Liberal Arts WILLIAM W. UDE Spokane. Washington Beta Theta Pi: Oval Club: Business Manager Daily: B. A. Council: Junior Day Committee: Soph Hello Day Commit- tee: Manager ' s Advisory Council: Frosh Frolic Committee ALVIN ULBRICKSON Business Administration Seattle, Washington Alpha Sigma Phi: Crew: W Club: Oval Club: Fir Tree AMY VAN HORN Tacoma. Washington MARGARET VAN HORN Tacoma. Washington Delta Gamma Library Liberal Arts ELIZABETH D. VAN TILBORG Seattle. Washington Science 91 . c .1 FRANCES CLARE VAUGHAN Belhngham. Washinglon Associated University Pljyci-5 JOE P. VENTURA Seattle, Washington Filipino Club: Cosmopolitan Club FRANK VOORHEES Seattle. Washington Beta Theta Pi ALFRED F. WALKER Spokane, Washington Sigma Pi Fine Arts Liberal Arts Engineering business Administration Business Administration EDWARD S. WALKER Tacoma. Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Basketball Manager: Oval Club MARGERY WALKER Shelton. Washington Phi Beta Kappa: Iota Sigma Pi: W. A. A.: Sacajawea Liberal Arts JEAN MARGARET WALLACE Seattle, Washington Delta Zeta: Mortar Board LENORE WALLACE Bellingham, Washington MARJORIE WALLACE Long Beach. California Pi Beta Phi BERNICE WALSH Everett. Washington HELEN WALTERS Seattle. Washington Alpha Gamma Delta LEON L WALTON Everett. Washington Alpha Sigma Phi PETER T. WALTON Everett, Washington Phi Gamma Delta Science Liberal Arts Education Fine Arts Liberal Arts Forestry Forestry Fine Arts MARGARET E. WALTZ Seattle. Washington Delta Gamma: Vice President Women ' s Federation: Repre- sentative Council 92 RAY WARD Republic, Washington JEANETTE HUNTINGTON WARE Seattle. Washington Pi Beta Phi GRACE ELIZABETH WARNER Seattle. Washington Chi Omega LILLIAN WASHINGTON Seattle. Washington Delta Zeta ELLEN H. WATERS Seattle. Washington Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board W. H. WEAVER. JR. Science Seattle, Washington Kappa Thcta : Ammonii Socii: Wesley Club; Columns Education Science Liberal Arts Arts ADRIAN A. WEBSTER Seattle, Washington Psi Upsilon; Varsity Boat Club CHARLES F. WEIL Seattle. Washington Tillicums NAT WEINSTEIN Portland. Oregon Zeta Beta Tau Liberal Arts Engineering Science Liberal Arts MARY FRANCES WEIR Tacoma, Washington Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Axe and Grindstone; Homecoming Committee GORDON D. WELLS Engineering Spokane. Washington Phi Kappa Psi: Engineers ' Informal Committee; Junior Elec- tion Committee Chairman; Varsity Ball Committee JOHN TALBOT WEST Leavenworth. Washington Sigma Pi ALFRED J. WESTBERG Seattle. Washington Chi Phi: Sigma Upsilon EDGAR BLAKE WESTGARD Great Falls. Montana Pi Kappa Alpha Business Administration Lau: Engineering V, J sV ..LvJili i 93 M CHARLES T. WHEELER Boise. Idaho Phi Delta Thctj Business Adminislralion RAYMOND A WHEELER Seattle. Washington Pi Kappa Phi ; President Mines Society Ml ROSALIND WHITE Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Alpha Gamma Delta; . W. C. A. Membership Committee MAUDE ELNORA WHITMORE Buckley. Washington Zeta Tau Alpha PEARLE WHITMORE Tacoma, Washington LOIS E. BENNETT WHITNER Seattle. Washington CLAIRESSE J WILCOX Seattle. Washington HAROLD J. WILLIAMS Hobart. Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma L ' psilon EDWARD A. WILLSON Everett. Washington WENDELL WILSON Yakima. Washington DAEL L. WOLFLE Bremerton. Washington Science Education Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Liberal Arts Science JAMES M. WONG Sacramento. Calitornia Chinese Students ' Club HAZEL FRANCES WOOD Seattle, Washington Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A. LEWIS C. WOOD Meadowdale. Washington Sigma Pi Business Administration Education Engineering 94 WILLIAM D. WOOD Business Administration ' ancouver, B. C. Pi Kappa Phi; Minor W Club: Badger Debate Club; President Radio Club; Varsity Boxing Manager JOHN W. WOODWORTH Concrete. Washington Phi Sigma Kappa Forestry ' ' CALVERT C. WRIGHT Engineering Seattle, Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon; Engineering Council: Ammonii Socii GEORGE E. WYNN E! Paso. Texas Business Administration FUSAKO YOSHIOKA Seattle. Washington CATHERINE YOUNG Caldwell. Idaho Delta Gamma GEORGE YOUNG Honolulu. T. H. Tau Kappa Epsilon GREGORIO T. ZAMUCO Agvilar. Philippine Islands Xi Sigma Pi; Forest Club; Filipino Club Business Administration Education Liberal Arts Forestry RALPH C. ZIMMERMAN Portland. Oregon Theta Delta Chi Business Administration Lau: MARION A. ZIONCHECK Seattle. Washington Acacia: Phi Alpha Delta: Captain Crew Drive: Ass ' t. Chair- man Senior Shine: Gen. Chairman A. S. U. W. Election Committee; Junior Class Capt. Campus Day; Junior Class Finance Committee; Chairman Junior Day Dance: Sub-Chair- man Varsity Ball; Gen. Chairman Homecoming Committee: Advertising Manager Tyce X ' lRGINlA GRINDELL Kappa Kappa Gamma Seattle. Washington NORMAN WALKER Seattle. Washington Liberal Arts Science :i k 95 Hunt. O ' Kcanc. Biggar OFFICERS Frank Shaw President Frances Hunt ..Vice-President Frances OKEANE Secret jrv John BiGGAR Treasurer Mjrgarci Grubbs Annabell Hjll FINANCE COMMITTEE ' irginia Inglis Bernard Fox Kenneth Mcintosh Loyal Hayes John Biggar. Chairman James Mifflin Bob Rose Dook Stanley Merritt Dav PUBLICITY Hereford Fitch F rank Wilson COMMITTEE Carrie McAnalL Eveline George Ann Elmore Way Hill, Chairman Dean Anderson Grant Calhoun Helen Chester JLNIOR-SENIOR ROL ' ND-UP COMMITTEE Ted Holander John Dalquest Miriam Wright Elizabeth Coale Dorothy Dawson Mary Hvland Steve Bacon Helen O ' Connor Dick Mangrun Gordon Hieber, Chairman Willis Plummer Smith Trov Margaret Hall Doris Milward Frances Libbcc Gertiude McGrath Kathrvn Ludington JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Lowell Mickelwait Grant Armstrong Fred Page Bob Rose Margaret Bare Ken Mcintosh Grace DeFreest Steve Moses Ellen Klemptner Katherine Young Chad Knowles ' irginia Bloxom Omar Walker Gertrude Standard Ken Morse. Chairman Ken Fisher Joe Adams Grace Phelan Ralph Roberist Esther King ' iolet Brown Bill Roberts J. G ' COMMITTEE Manager .-_ Frances Libbee Business Manager Gordon Heiber Sciretary Leslie Hubbell 1 ryoul Commiltee Margaret Bare Helen Williams Frank Wilson. Jerrv Farrar Publicity Committee John Impola. Ann Elmore. Curtis Shattuck Campus Publicity Committee Kenneth Mcintosh. Joe Adams. Margaret Hall Property Committee Leah Levy. Catherine Redpath. Mary Weir. Grace DeFreest. Gladine Thompson. Adelaide Woodworth Program Committee .- Willis Plummer. Violet Brown. Katherine Young Head Usher .. -. Esther King Ticket Manager Carnes Phelps Assistant Ticket Manager . Dean Anderson 96 di fROM the opening of school to the end of the year, the Class of 28. finding itself at- tained to official upper-class standing, was en- grossed in a lound of activity. Fall quarter was marked by two meetings of the class to discuss plans and organizations for the year ' s events. Given for the first time as an all-University event, the Junior-Senior Round- up at the Seattle Tennis Club. January 22. was dignified by a more formal atmosphere than has previously prevailed. The Student Prince of Heidelberg fur- nished the inspiration for the Junior Prom, one of the year ' s outstanding social successes. The theme gave opportunity for unlimited pictur- esque effect and romantic setting with fencing foils and beer mugs as decorative details. The Eagles ' Auditorium was elaborately decorated to represent the German university, with the stage, pillars and open end of the hall included in the distinctive design. Junior Girls ' Vodvil was held later in the spring than usual, taking place May 6 and 7. Frances Libbee was selected as manager by a committee of class officers and the two former managers. Tango, blackface, and romantic song acts, traditional ' odvil stunts, were pre- sented with the latest variations and a roller skating dance and Mauve Decade songs fur- nished innovations to make the show stand out from its predecessors. The class started another custom in Univer- sity life when it voted the surplus funds from J. G. V. to buy furnishings for the projected Union building. The last undertaking of the third-year stu- dents. Junior Week-end. was also one to stand out in college annals. The traditional events all moved fast through the day, culminating in the canoe carnival, which took on new life from the new method of having a fraternity and a sorority cooperate in decorating a float. Junior week-end was. as usual, a big time of aquatic events with a climax of illuminated floats against the dark beauty of the lake, an ideal place for water festivals. The short span of time as Juniors ended for the Class of ' 28 when the Class of ' 27. capped and gowned, filed slowly out of Meany Hall, and the Juniors took the position of Seniors, fitted by three years of college to assume the responsibilities of the topmost class. 1 Fir Tree intiiaiion on Junsor :- 97 Mi_ ® ' ' Q iJiincun. J lines, Ross. Korr OFFICERS John Duncan President Elizabeth Jones Vice-President KATHERINE Ross Secretary Payne KARR Treasurer Larry HAYDON Athletic Manager Kelso Barnctt William Dann Will am Davidson Neil Fossen SOCIAL COMMITTEE Julia Fowlkes Edwin Griffen Ada Cummer Robert Hartnett Frank James Genevieve Kellogg Wilhelmina Kcttcnbach Mildred Peacock Helen Snyder Bernard Mulligan. Chairman BROWN DERBY COMMITTEE John Bolinger Eugene Browncll Georgia Case William Davidson Neil Fossen Frances Clare Furey Herbert Gardner Harry George Shirley Goodwin Joseph Greenwell Edwin Griffen Sam Harby Payne Karr. Chairman Judith Holberg Stanley Jordan George Kachlein Wilhelmina Kcttcnbach Edward Larkin Mary McKeown Sally McLcod Bernard Mulligan Molly Perks Katherine Ross Lorna Slipper Margaret Sutton Maric n Dahlhiclm Marion Donahoe PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Bernice F-rciberg Harry George George Kelez Edith McGinnis Elliott Marple Muriel Crothers. Chairman SOPHOMORE VIGILANCE COMMIT TEE Milton Bcrenson Claud Brannon James Corcoran John Drew Thc mas Drumhc Harold Duffy Cy Fryer John Guisness Joseph Haddon Larry Haydon Bert Hein? .lohn Humphreys Walter Keller James Lawson Kenneth McArthur Jack McCutchan Paul Moore Patrick O ' Reilly Avery Pabst Morris Preston Norval Radcr Jack Seamier John Sievers Monty Snider Robert Warrick Robe rt White Harold York Charles Carroll, Cha 98 UCH of the superabundant life and spirit that went last year toward spreading huge twenty-nines indiscriminately over the campus, has this year been turned into more appropriate and more appreciated channels. It augurs well for future basketball years at Washington that there were four Sophomores on the Varsity squad. In football, in track, in crew, debate, golf, and in campus activities, many names listed under the class of ' 29 have stood well to the top. To the class of nineteen twenty-nine was given, by the Senior Council, the privilege of inaugurating Sophomore Vigilance. And that institution had grown to quite sizeable propor- tions before the faculty ruthlessly cut it down, because of the strife aroused between the two lower classes. As to social events, the Sophomore class has done its share toward filling the calendar. On December 1. it sponsored an All-University Night at the President Theater for a perform- ance of The Old Soak. On February 12. the class again entertained the University at the Brown Derby. bargain old-clothes dance. As a new departure for class parties it was held at the Olympic Golf and Country Club. The affair was declared one of the most completely successful class parties in years. As an appropriate climax to a successful year, the class celebrated the customary Sophomore Hello Day on May 20. with a boat party. The program, arranged by Frank James, was unusual in that recognition tags were distributed without charge, and more so because permission was obtained for the Sophomore Boat Party in spite of faculty opposition to such parties. Following the customary get - acquainted meeting of the class at noon, and the usual cheery Hello ' s on the campus, the class boat party left the University Pier at three o ' clock. An orchestra furnished music for dancing and for the other entertainment enjoyed during the cruise. Dinner was served aboard the boat at six o ' clock, allowing the party to return in time for the Oval Club mixer that evening. Sophomore Vigilance Commitle 99 frf: r :Ar. L.i ' ■ ,►«■ .n  ' .hiurrnurr l?p;!o f-fiilirciri V1 , -w fi- ll 1 J_ ■ir ' nairmxn Tgpr ' . .iCTK inei. . ' aTTTP 3i2Eitnf ■jCCLrtL COMMI :.: .rr Rlili.irrt Harris. Chairman Vlirv Vlorrcnv P-irricia Kunnetlr 3err ' , ' Berrvraait 1 ii— 1 — - BLiO ' TY i ' — ■.— • yt. COMMI. - -.■er rran- - JV 3iii i_ unustronr laa Teshiii€in History HE FRESHMAN class of 1930. garbed with their new green hats, which, by reg- ulation were to be worn all year, without the customary vacations, descended upon the campus in full force Wednesday. October 29. to receive three days of special instruction and lectures before their actual college career should start. The Frosh Week system, a unique experi- ment, proved a great success, and the Freshmen declared themselves well satisfied with the extra instruction which prepared them for life on the campus and in the classroom. Official organization of the yearlings took place October 2 1 . when the class eleaed officers. The results of two Frosh-Sopb tie-up strug- gles on Stadium Day were nicely halved between the classes. The Ephebic oath was administered by Prof. Edmond S. Meany. October 22. on the steps of Meany Hall. Appreciation was the watchword given to the newcomers to guide them for their four years at Washington. The Frosh Frolic, gala event of the year, was held in the Armory. December 3. on the night of the Varsity Ball. Freshman vigilance underwent several changes during the College year of ] 927. Vigilance began in 1915. when officers of the class, in order to keep the Frosh in their place, appointed a committee for that purpose. This form of policing proved a great success until 1921, when signs of laxity began to make their appearance. In the fall of 1926, due to this laxness, much dissention was aroused all over the campus. The babes took as many liberties as the hoari- est Senior. Last year ' s Freshmen became exceed- ingly irate over the state cjf affairs. They said they could not bear to see the Freshmen treading on ground where they had not dared tread. On February 1. 1927, the Senior Council, taking the enforcement of traditions into its own hands, adopted the Sophomore Vigilance plan, which continued in effect until the end of the winter quarter. It was put into effect on Feb- ruary 9. However, enforcement of vigilance by the hands of the Sophomores did not altogether pan out. There was considerable bitterness of spirit between Freshmen and Sophomores, and. because of the ill feelings aroused between the two classes, all vigilance over the Fxesbjjien was banished during the spring quarter- : 5t f ' 7T fT?crf ' i-T t f} Stadiurr Doi,. 101 ' Or-atT 102 1 ' Menna:. DaLii. Juckion. SUiH rru HE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the University of Washington, as a corporation, is operated by students, alumni and faculty members. Acting as an integral part of the Uni- versity organization, this corporation, through an efficient budget and administrative system, provides for the maintenance and control of all branches of student activity. All students become members of the Associa- tion through the purchase of a $10.00 member- ship card upon registering. This membership entitles them to free or reduced admission to all student activities. The Board of Control directs the affairs of the corporation, oversees the making of the bud- get, and determines the policies of the student body. This Board, chosen by the students, is composed of three faculty members and nine student members. Of the latter group, one is a graduate student, two representatives are Seniors, two are Juniors and one is a Sophomore. The officers are: President. Vice-President, and Sec- retary. The Graduate Manager is the Treasurer for the corporation and the executive agent of the Board of Control. The present status of the University of Wash- ington, as one of the largest business organiza- tions in the Northwest, is in great part due to Darwin Meisnest. who has been Graduate Man- ager for the past eight years. The Stadium was built in 1920. at a cost of $500,200.00. Between halves of the Wash- ington State College-University game. October 23. 1926. the last of the bonds were burned, thus discharging the entire debt. The Student Manager System, which is in use at Washington, takes from the hands of the Graduate Manager many small details of admin- istration. The Senior Council, whose members are chosen from every college and school in the University, is one of the most important units in the system of student government at Wash- ington. It is entrusted with the enforcement of the Washington Code and Freshman Tradi- tions. The Business Administration Council, elected by the students in the College of Business Ad- ministration, is an organization promoting stu- dent spirit, co-operation between the faculty and student body, and fostering the Mentor System, a big brother plan for Freshmen. The Engineers ' Council is composed of rep- resentatives of all the Engineering departments of the University. It serves for the Engineers in the same way as the Business Administration Council serves for the business students. The Fine Arts Council, advisory body to the Fine Arts students and head of the annual Fine Arts ball, is composed of representatives chosen from the six Fine Arts departments. The Managers ' Advisory Council, which is composed of the student managers of all activ- ities, has as its function the discussion of important student body affairs, as related to management of athletics and publications. -VS 105 Newest among the student manager activities, the A. S. U. W. News Service has grown by leaps and bounds since the appointment of a student director by the Board of Control last fall, and it now performs an important service. Beginning several years ago as a one-man job in the Daily Shack, it now occupies the at- tention of two men in the A. S. U. W. office. Last summer the A. S. U. W. decided that the time had arrived for a development of the News Service in order that it might keep step with the publicity needs of Washington ' s athletic activities. The service now answers the numer- ous requests made by other colleges for lists of team personnels, past athletic records, pictures of participants in current sports, and similar sport information. To this end a large staff is maintained. Clar- ance Blethcn is the director of the News Service. Wilbur McGuire is assistant and is the chief sport writer. John Fitzgerald and Robert Hayes arc also sport contributors. Edmond S. Meany. Jr., handled the publicity work for the Glee Club and assisted with the work on the State High School Basketball Meet. Randall Wil- liams is in charge of the rewrite work, assisted by Lorna Slipper. The office staff consists of Ralph Reese. John Soderstrom, Thomas Stokes, Llewelyn Ross. Robert Mahaffay and Marion Dahlhjelm. EMPLOYED OFFICIALS OF THE A. S. U. W. Darwin Meisnest JESSE JACKSON Assistant Gr Lindsay MACHARRIE Assistant Gr CLARANCE BLETHEN Director of Publicity Grace Wilson _..Office Assistant GRADUATE MANAGER ' S OFFICE -Graduate Manager VERA DAVIS _ __ . . Cashe iduatc Manager iduate Manager PUBLICATIONS STAFF Phil K. ERICKSON ____ Editor of the Djily ALTON LONHEIM Business Manager of Columns William UDE Business Manager of the Daily CLYDE ROBINSON Editor of Tyce Sidney PATZER „_ Editor of Columns WAYNE SU.VIMERS Business Manager of Tyee Ralph HERR Treasurer for Publications George Pocock MISCELLANEOUS -- .,... Shell Builder C.H. HOUGHTON William STEDMAN Stadium Caretaker COACHING STAFF Property Caretaker ENOCH BAGSHAW Football Coach BART SPHLLMAN Line Coach D. V. GRAVES Assistant Line Coach WAYNE Sutton Fresh Football Coach Leslie Sherman Assistant Football Coach RAY ECKMAN Assistant Frosh Football Coach Lloyd McINROE Assistant Frosh Football Coach Russell Callow ____Crcw Coach Albert UlbRICKSON ._ __ Frosh Crew Coach JAMES Matthews Assistant Frosh Crew Cojch 1 Wrestling Coach ■ Tennis Coach ( Intramural Sports Richard PAL.MER Boxing Coach I Track Coach C. S. EDMUNDSON _ Basketball Coach I Trainer EARLE Jewell _ ..Assistant Trainer Sergi:ant H. H. Hanson ....Rifle Coach JAMES ARBUTHNOT 106 Cuf forn7Si ' n, Hanley. Kelly. Kilgore. Lively Richard. Waffz, Zioncheck CAMPUS DAY ,Y THE GREATEST turnout in the his- tory of the University, loyal Washing- tonians definitely settled the question of the continuation of Campus Day. Pledging to Oval Club and Mortar Board took place, after which Professor and Mrs. Edmond S. Meany dedicated a stone bench to the University, in honor of their class of 1895. The customary athletic event which followed was a baseball game between the University of Oregon and the University of Washington. The annual Campus Day Dance marked the close of a great day. The committee was as follows: Myron Hanley. Chairman: Albert Balch. Frederick Olson. Lieutenant Colonels: Raymond Bach- man. John Impola. Vivian Meagher. Adjutants: Joseph Adams. Arthur Buerk. George Mc- Cracken, Marion Zioncheck. Class Captains: Alfred Thompson. Lawyers ' Squad: Harrison Sanford. Crew House. Of the women ' s staff. Carmen Batie was General: Eileen Kinnanc. Brigadier General: Wanda Ashley. Colonel, and Herta Albrecht. Major. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Every year the University of Washington has the honor of acting as host to the sixteen out- standing high school basketball teams of the state. It is the primary object of the Univer- sity of Washington in staging this tournament to foster and encourage good, clean athletics and true sportsmanship in the high schools of the state. The members of the committee were: Carl Kilgore. Manager: Lloyd Turnacliffe. As- sistant Manager: Helen Williams, Wilhelmina Kettenbach. Marian Dahlhjelm. Secretaries. C. S. Edmundson, Steven Bacon. Enoch W. Bagshaw. Eugene Brownell. William Charles- ton, Jack Conway. Judson Cutting. John Dahl- quest. Charles Easter. Melvin Faget. Hallis Fellows. Barney Fox. Mort Frayne. Herbert Gardner. John Geehan. D. V. Graves. Cyril Greely. George Guttormsen. Fred Kahn. Albert Kelly. William Kilkenny. Chad Knowles. Wil- ber McGuire. William McPherson. Professor Charles May. George Mills. Bernard Mulligan. Cameron Neumann. Carnes Phelps, Sam Russo. Clifford Schlosstein. Albert Schuss. Robert Shaw. Harold St. John. Wesley Stout. Wayne Sutton. Smith Troy. Edward Walker. Omar Walker and Henry Wilde. HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICITY The purpose of the High School Publicity Committee is to act as a service group for the purpose of answering questions that confront stuclents who are considering entering the Uni- versity. Every Washingtonian is a member of this committee, but the bulk of the work is carried on by the State Chairman. Inez Walsh, and County Chairmen appointed each spring. HOMECOMING Once each year alumni of Washington return CO renew acquaintance with their Alma Mater. 107 ,lfi Beginning with the Faculty Open House. Home- coming was introciuced Friday evening. Pep rallies, stunts, banquets and mixers followed in rapid succession with the big California-Wash- ington game as the main feature. The Home- coming committee was composed of the follow- ing: Marion Zioncheck. General Chairman: Joseph Adams, Ruth Hccht. John Impola. Bur- ton Joseph. Frances Libbcc. Charles Mansfield. Walter Patrie. Allan Pomeroy. Dick Rickard, Richard Shaw, Charles Weil. STADIUM DAY Stadium Day was held this year on October twenty-third. The work accomplished was done with between 300 and 400 men, almost half of the usual number. Immediately after work, the class fights were staged, and in the evening the Stadium Day dance was held. Mem- bers of the committee were: Waldo Chamberlin. Chairman: Joe Adams. Jack Conway, Arthur Finlon, Carlos Flohr. Marius Glerup. Frank Horsfall. William Mahoney. Jack Nash. Paul Orr. Franklin Reedy. Drummond Wilde. Dor- othy Baker. Lucille Drake. Marguerite East. Florence Fowlkes. Areline Hubbard. Saralette Phelps. Hazel Ruddell. Dorothy Sisler. Ruth Stewart. Margaret Strouse. Virginia Travis. HIGH SCHOOL LEADERS On October 11 and 23, 385 delegates from high schools over the state, met for the annual High School Leaders ' Conference, which was held under the auspices of the A. S. U. W. Recognized faculty leaders of student govern- ment and publications came from all parts oi Washington to contribute toward the success of the conference. The conference brings forth the elements upon which the University is founded, its ideals and traditions. The members of the High School Conference Committee were: Phil Lively, General Chairman: Joe Greenough. Assistant General Chairman: Annabel Hall. Women ' s General Chairman: Hugh Checsman. Frances Libbee. Erwin Rieger. Louis Scarbrough, Kathryn Taylor. FRESHMAN WEEK To take the edge off the unfamiliarity of University life for entering Freshmen, and to promote a spirit of friendliness and cooperation, through education in Washington ideals and traditions, Freshman Week was inaugurated in the fall of 1925. Starting on September 30th. the Thursday before the University opened, the event extended into the first few days of school. The Freshman Week committee was composed of Dick Rickard. Chairman: William Baldwin. Welton Beckett. Robert Bundy. Clarence Bun- gay, Thomas Clark. Kenneth Drewliner. Jack Lanser. Charles Sully. RALLY COMMITTEE The Rally Committee, composed of Al Kelly. Chairman: Joseph Adams, Horace Chapman, George Kachlein. Bud Marion. Lowell Mickel- waite. Bernard Mulligan. Albert Ottenheimer. and Harold Wismer, planned the rallies of the year. The committee helps to create the Wash- ington spirit and inspires others with it. CREW DRIVE Every year an extensive drive is launched to send the Washington crew to Poughkeepsie. Last year a huge thermometer registered the in- crease of the tag sale. All Washingtonians stood behind the drive, with the following committee leading the work: Albert Balch. Captain: Joe Adams, Marguerite East. Arthur Finlon. Bar- ney Fox. Loris Gillespie. William Jensen, Ver- non Latimer. Albert Ottenheimer. Richard Rickard. William Ude. BUILDING COMMITTEE The members of the Building Committee have performed a great service to the University of Washington by their interest and energy in handling the Athletic Pavilion, now an actual- ity, and the L ' nion Building, coming in the near future. The members of the committee are: Dean W. E. Cox. Professor Charles C. May. Mr. Frederick W. Elwell. Mr. H. T. Condon. Prof. Leib. Mr. Edward Allen, Mr. Loren Grcnstead. Mr. A. R. Hilen. Mr. Herbert Little. Mr. Chas. Frankland. Mr. Chas. Caches. Mr. George Gut- tormsen. Mr. Smith Troy. Mr. John Biggar, Mr. Joe Adams. Mr. Frank Blethen, Mr, Her- man Brix. Ex-officio members: Darwin Meis- nest, Mr. Jesse Jackson. Mr. Lindsay MacHar- rie. Mr. Matthew Hill. Mr. Phil Erickson, Mr. Earl Campbell. Mr. Everett McRae. PUBLICATIONS SURVEY COMMISSION To insure the progress of the student publi- cations — Tyee. Columns, and The Daily — consistent with the demands of a growing stu- dent body. President Guttormsen appointed the Publications Survey Commission. The members of the commission are: Gcor ' e Guttormsen, Chairman: Lindsay MacHarrie, Secretary: Byron Christian. School of Journal- ism: Darwin Meisnest. Ex-officio Secretary: Joseph Adams, Dorothy Baker, Herman Brix, Claire Drew. Phil Erickson. William Horsley, Herbert Little. Alton Lonheim. Clyde Robin- son. Wayne Summers. 108 Gultormsen. Trot . Baker. Btggar Adams. Hanneli. Meanu George Guttormsen SMITH TROV Vice-President Dorothy baker Secretary Marvin Schroeder. John Biggar - Senior Representatives Joe Adams, Edmond S. Meany, Jr Junior Representatives President Robert HARTNETT Sophomore Representative MARIBETH GERBEL Graduate Representative Prof. w. e. Cox. Prof. c. C. May. prof. f. a. OSBORN Faculty Members Edward w. Allen. Tom Alderson. Mrs. Roy Taylor . Alumni Members P p C f: O. 1 M d T i ,itam Dauts. Deaderick. Douglass. Ftnland. Gayler. Grcely. Haner Hcnke. King. Plummer. Patcie. Pomeroy, Tcnnant OFFICERS Kelly Deaderick President Margaret Strouse Secrc:ary MEMBERS George Davis Ted Driscoll Anne Gayler Norman Havner Walter Patrie Dook Stanley Kelly Deaderick Charles Drysdalc Mvril Grecly Harry Henke V. ' iUis Plummer Margaret Strouse Donald Douglass George Finland Esther King Allan Pomeroy Raymond Tcnnant 109 Bur ihil! BoLL ' cn. Carver. Hjuiccrd, Marshall Ripley. Ross, Ude Burt MARSHALI President OFFICERS MARION CARVER Cecil Ripley Vice-President Frank Ross Dr. C. R. Atkinson _ Faculty Representative Theron Borschell Marion Carver MEMBERS Burt Marshal Edwin Bowen William Hayward Cecil Ripley Treasurer .--Secretary Frank Ross William Udc J« . ' . f  1 •■ ' U .Mlfc.4 O f f ' M Finland. Wright. A i7cy, Seull. I humpson. lio Winieckc. Park. Barnaby. Carlson. Pennetl OFFICERS Arthur Bode Treasurer CALVIN Wright — Secretary .. .Faculty Advisers George Finland President DUNSAN MCCLAIN Vice-President H. J. McIntvre. E. R. Wilcox MEMBERS Charles Drysdalc. John Miley Civil Engineering Bernhard Winieckc. Calvin Wright Chemistry Howard Park. H. J. Scott Electrical Engineering Arthur Bode. Floyd Carlson Forestry D. G. MacLean. Donald Pennell Mechanical Engineering D. F. McGowan. George Finland. Harold Smith ...Mines Seton Thompson, Thomas Barnaby. Fisheries 110 Becket. Pennington. Cullec. Blackaller. Crawford Ktoetch. Kulberg. McDonald. Oslerman. Spear OFFICERS — WELTON Beckett, President; RUTH PENINGTON. Sesretary: BERNICE CUTLER. Treasurer Mary Louise Blackaller MEMBERS Hugo Ostcrman Roberta Crawford Donald McDonald Pauline Head Gertrude Kroetch Jule Kullbcrg Helen Spear tM,;,, „v;,, M,.,:,. ■;„,!.;;, ( ,• , , ... KiTU], Kilkenny. Kcllu. Lnnhfin? . liit i.u- r,ii.i-!l. inurji ' n Summers. Talbot. Ude. Walker OFFICERS — George Mills. President: CVRIL GREEL Y. Vice-President: WAYNE SUiNLMERS. Secretary George Dickinson Arthur Finland MEMBERS Robert Bundy Benton Boardman William Kilkenny Edward Walker Max King Dick Stockwell Alton Lonheim Clarence Blethcn WrlhamUde Rccvc I alboi Walter Swanson Al Kelly Jack Conway Omar Walker II 1 ■ Knights of the Hook Chapter I ' T -,  3 HE KNIGHT S of the Hook was founded in 1919 by Don Bourdick and Bill Horsley. It consists of two representatives from each or- ganized house on the campus, to take charge of the Washington Hook, and to preserve Wash- ington traditions. The organization has always exemplified the pep and spirit of Washington. In 1923 the Knights of the Hook became a national order, forming the Intercollegiate Knights. The national is now represented on seven campuses: University of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College. University of Idaho. Washington State College, University of Mon- tana. University of Utah, and the University of Washington. A convention is held once a year at which various national and local problems are taken up and petitions for membership con- sidered. OFFICERS L LOVD Green President Charles Mansfield Vice-President David SIEGELY Secretary Frank James Treasurer David Bain Burke Barker Allan Blum Fred Bolingcr Eugene Brownell Lawrence Dunn Wells Ervin John Evans Roy Ferguson Albert Flournoy Neal Fosseen Joseph Fox James Grunbaum Bob Hartnett SOPHOMORES Robert Heilman Gerald Hile Struthers Hood Jack Howay Bud Humphrey James Hutcheson Frank James Charles Greenstone Ed Jenung Payne Karr Richard McDonald Herold Munson Norman Penick Harold Preston David Pollock George Richardson William Reid William Rosen Hugh Schlicting Lansing Waldorf Richard Wiesfield Herbert Winn Floyd Backberg William Bates Claud Bennett Howard Biggar James Bigelow Arthur Bob Clair Boncutler W Brownton Paul Butler Alfred Coates Allen Cox James Douglas Arthur Grunbaum Gerald Haney Richard Hcrgert FRESHMEN Bert Hirsch William Holden Leslie Homeberg Bernard Hull Max Hunter Fred Ivcrson Jack Jcnnelle Milton Link Fred Mahoney Douglas McCov Roy Mullen LeRoy Neil John Payne William Pease Hattie Pierot Conner Reid ' al Schmit Gordon Stewart Eugene Stilwell Sidney L ' nger Frank Walthal Milton :ell IN THE same year of the foundation of the national organization of Spurs, 1924, the Mamook Order of Spurs was chartered at the University of Washington. There are now six chapters at: College of Puget Sound. Mon- tana State College, University of Utah. Wash- ington State College, University of Idaho. Ore- gon Agricultural College, and the University of Montana, where the organization was founded. Spurs is a service organization consisting of one Freshman and one Sophomore representative from each organized women ' s house on the cam- pus. Like the Knights of the Hook. Spurs assist in procuring transportation for special occasions, rallies, or for visitors. The official uniform is all white; the emblem appears on the sweater. OFFICERS POLLV Brown __, President MABEL STIMPSON ____ Vice-President Susan Fitch Secretary VALGENE TUTTLE .._. Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Tau Alpha Marian Rose Madeline Pless Jane Lasatcr Betty Rathbun Marian Abel Margery Mahoney Ruih Abel Dorothy Robinson Alpha Delia Pi Chi Omega Kappa Delia Lea ' is Hall Bliss Blackwcll Isabel Rcnshau- Florence Johnstone Marv PuUen Judith Woodrow Bessie Sillman HelcnGlick □ , «, ,- u Kuby iviansticiu Alpha Delta Theta Delta Delta Delia Kappa Kappa Gamma Elma Miller Georgia Case Polly Brown ' ' ' Ruth Wayland Blanche Jack Poppy Shcphcard Mabel Stimpson May Hanigan Alpha Gamma Delta Delia Gamma Phi Mu Helen Andrew Betty McMeans Elra Ware D A R Margaret Shuech Alice Somers Katherine Rogers , , ' , ' - Valgene Tuttle Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Zeta Pi Beta Phi . Jean Woods Roberta Mudgett Lorraine Callendcr Susan Fitch Margery Mays Helen Tucker Margaret Emery Tola Houne Alpha Ph, Delta Omuron Chi Pi Sigma Gamma J ' l V ., r: ,- 1 i_i . I r ■ ■ , n r . Lotsee Uiet rich hdith Hartley Bernicc Quinlan Betty Bogle Marian Trotter Evelyn Brinkcr Mary Ellen Havighorsi Alpha Xi Delia Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Advisory Members Mary Margaret Sanders Jane Horsfall Ilia Small Marv OKeane Doris Hyatt Elizabeth Demarest Bettv Green Marguerite East 113 iSrmxiM Poughkeepsic Trophy By Chuck Greenstone Sports Editor HREE national titles, two sectional titles and contending teams in three other sports — this, in short, is Washington ' s sports record for the year I 926, The name University of Wash- ington has been spread to the four corners of the earth by the prowess of the Husky athletes on the various fields of sport. In reward and recognition of their work, Washington athletes will be given that which they have worked and strived for — an Athletic Pavilion, the first unit of which the graduate manager ' s office plans to open for occupation October 1. This building will enable 9,000 fans to watch basketball games, will enable in- door track turnouts to be held during the winter and fall, and will give every man at Washing- ton a chance to enjoy the benefits of physical training and exercise. The site for this structure has been selected near the Stadium, where the entire men ' s section of athletics will be combined: the Athletic Pavil- ion, the Stadium, three baseball fields, and the asphalt tennis courts. The lower entl ot the Stadium has been arranged for spring football, while the track men are using the oval. The cost of Washington ' s Athletic Pavilion will be $500,000. Outstanding in the Washington record is the feat of Coach Rusty Callow ' s Varsity and Jay- vee Crews, which won national titles at Pough- keepsie. when they swept their way to victory on the Hudson in two of the hardest races ever witnessed on that river, after they had left Cal- ifornia ' s eights in their wake on Lake Washing- ton earlier in the season, to win the Coast title. Another national honor won by the local men was that of rifle champions of the United States. a victory that was won after competing in dual, sectional, area and national meets. In baseball, Coach Tubby Graves led his diamond cavorters to a third league flag and then took the men to the Orient, where they broke even against the Japanese and Hawaiian ball tossers. Not to be outdone in the matter of capturing division laurels. Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot ' s tennis stars brought home their sec- 17 ' VVj n- t . ii:! Kcnnejt Challenge TrophLj ond consecutive win over their Northwestern competitors, together with their singles and doubles championship of this season. Although Coach Enoch Bagshaw ' s football squad did not bring another grid title to Wash- ington, the eleven drew the biggest crowds in years through the Stadium gates. Baggie ' s was a fighting team that didn ' t know the meaning of the word quit. a typical characteristic of all Washington athletes. Handicapped by lack of veterans and several illnesses. Coach Hec Edmundson ' s cinder and weight stars went out for a Coast track title, but were forced to be contented with a first division place in the Coast ranking. The four Purple and Gold track satellites who went to Chicago won honor for their alma mater, when each placed in his event. A second place tie in the Coast basketball chase was the result of Hec ' s hoopsters ' work for the past season. In a season that was filled with upsets, the local cagers were ranked with the winning Oregon five as the two best teams in this section. This year in the minor sports, which include golf, boxing, and wrestling, the wearers of the Husky colors showed to advantage and were the recipients of more than the usual amount ot publicity and praise. Next year the local sportsters will be given a glimpse of championship polo besides the present program of sports. ' ■ r, :r • U-i MEN r PdYc ICAL CDJCATIOR B.U_I L D I M G Ton. If[ dj ' OCIlTlO TUDEWTJ- Of Cuikii '  ItB tat C4«i. f-Cogto ' lie!. Tier. The .Via ' Aih ' .ciic PuVilton U W I V I K 1 o F W ' r -ttoji c T o u 1 18 Il ; a 19 By Ray Strand Coach Rusly Callou. ' done that and more too. Callow combined the knowledge that he gained from Hiram Conibear. for whom he rowed in his college days, and added his improvements to the stroke that is now known as the Washington Stroke. Washington today has more recognition as a result of the crews ' performances under Rusty Callow than ever before. Washington today is a recognized power on the water — champions. In 1922. Leader ' s last year at Washington, the Husky eight battled to second position on the Hudson, and in 1923, Rusty Callow ' s first year of coaching bore fruit when the Purple and Gold Varsity oarsmen rowed to victory. In 1924 a second Varsity race was won at Pough- keepsie. A brilliant Navy eight was one second faster than the Huskies in 1925. but in 1926 the tale was reversed, with Washington record- ing the fastest time. So. inevitable, but uninvited, a tradition of victory has crept into Washington crew. The tradition still holds, for if you will recall. Wash- ington swept Lake Washington with victories over California ' s Varsity, Junior Varsity and Freshman eights on April 9. 1926. The Huskies easily defeated Princeton ' s first and second boats HERE the spirit of old Hiram Conibear, originator of the stroke that has become famous as the Washington Stroke, was once the sole dominating influence of the rowing sport at the University of Washington, a new factor has come into being as a result of the con- sistent performances of the Husky crews. That new factor is the tradition of victory. Turn back the pages of sporting history and you will find that in 1913 the Washington Varsity finished third at Poughkeepsie in the national intercollegiate regatta, when Hiram Conibear was coaching. In 1915 the Huskies finished fifth. The old master passed on and then came one of his pupils, Ed Leader, and Washington forged to the front, became prominent and feared in rowing circles. But Washington ' s then famous mentor was snatched by Yale, and he has placed that school among the greatest in the college water sport. With the departure of Ed Leader, Washington had to look for a new coach to keep the Huskies at the top in crew. So entered Washington ' s present water wizard — Russell S. ( Rusty ) Callow to carry on. And he has I Captain Sonju 120 UKVVl Wacu ; IPE I lSVR CU I| At Poitghkeepsie, 1926; Vatsitij Crett ' s .War Finish Jnsel: J. V. Finish June 18, 1926. and won the two major races at Poughkcepsie ten days later. The tradition of victory has come to Wash- ington, but the great spirit of Hiram Conibear still goes stroking on the waters of the lake in the person of Rusty Callow — Conibear ' s pupil. The E slern R ces Twenty strokes to go! yelled coxswain Art Wuthenow. and eight stalwart oarsmen from Washington kicked the placid waters of the Hudson River into spindrift with their pow- erful driving. The Navy was almost even with the Huskies, but as Washington ' s white-tipped blades flashed in and out of the water in co- ordinated effort, the Washington shell fairly leaped ahead of the Middies ' craft at each stroke. Every man in the Husky shell was giving his all — Coxswain Art Wuthenow, Capt. Al Ul- brickson. Harrison Sanford. James Hart. Hal Condon, Homer Kerns, Norman Sonju, James Mathews and Marius Glerup — and as the Wash- ington boat ' s knife-like bow clove its sharp path in the river waters, great spirit and unity drove Washington ahead. A seemingly interminable wait of a few seconds as the two shells went down the lane for the last strokes, a gun cracked and then — Washington wins! The magic phrase passed like wildfire until 70,000 spectators lining the 31 -year-old Hud- son River racing course cheered Washington ' s mighty sons for their wonderful race. Five lanes over, a panting, tired Navy eight sat drooping over the gunwales of their craft. Their ' s was a hard fate — they had been just one second too slow, Washington had surprised the colorful mass of humanity that had gathered for the Poughkcepsie intercollegiate regatta. In- stead of hanging on in the rear of the procession during the first miles and then making their effort in the last, the Huskies had jumped into the lead from the racing start and never were headed. 121 The Huskies, never rowing under 33 beats to the minute, led the Navy by two lengths at the quar- ter-mile mark, and by three, one-half mile from the start. From this point, the Huskies matched their sweeps with the lads from Annapolis, who were out to repeat their victory of 1925, while the rest of the field dropped astern. At the two-mile mark, the Navy, coached by Bob Butler, former Washington assistant, had cut down the Huskies ' lead to two lengths, row- I Hcnk SanforJ under the shadows of the Poughkeepsie bridge. Navy raised his cadence in a desperate effort to overtake the flying Western boat. At the three and one-half mile mark, the sailors were almost on even terms with Washington, but the Huskies cut loose on the twenty strokes and rowed the future Navy officers flat on their backs. Washington had won. not once, but twice, for the fleet University of Washington Junior Varsity eight had previously beaten the field in its event and had brought to Seattle the Kennedy challenger trophy, having won it in 1926 in the two-mile race. With Frank Blethen in the cox ' s seat, the Purple and Gold Jayvec were trailing two lengths behind Pennsylvania ' s second eight, coached by Fred Spuhn, former Washington oarsman, at the two-mile post of the three-mile Junior Varsity race. As the two shells began j -« « Chtimpton hip 1 ' 2 () Varsity Etabt ing high while the Huskies rowed 3 3 with the coxswain calling for ten hard ones at signif- icant stages of the race. Wuthenow was out to fox Carl Seabring. the clever Navy steers- man who directed the Annapolis crew to its victorious race in 1925. Wuthenow evened up with Sea- bring in proper fash- ion. Calling for a raised stroke to gain a foot or two which eventually counted in the final reckoning. Wuthenow coxed his greatest and last race. At the three-mile. Harru Juh„ Dul on aS thc tWO shclls shot the last mile. Washington started closing in on Pennsylvania. An oarsman in the Husky Junior craft caught a crab, but recovered quickly. However, valuable distance had been lost. Take it upl called Frank Blethen. and Chuck Mc- Guinness. Jayvec stroke, raised the cadence to 36 and then to 38. passing Pennsylvania at the finish to win by one and three-quarters lengths. McGuinness stroked the Junior Varsity shell. William Wohlmacher rowed at No. 7: Tom Quast. No. 6; Edgar Fricke. No. 5: Joel Olm- stead. No. 4: Don Sparling. No. 3: Frank Shaw, No. 2: Tom Bolles. bow. and Blethen gave com- mands and steered. The order in which the Varsity entries fin- ished, and their respective times were: Washing- ton. 19:28 3 5 minutes: Navy. 19:29 3 5 min- utes; Syracuse. 19:53 3 5: Pennsylvania. 20:- 03 4 5: Columbia. 20:05 15: California. 20:06 2 5; Wisconsin, 20:07: Cornell 20:08. 122 Washington won the Jayvec race in 15:4052 minutes: Pennsylvania, second. 15:46 1 5: California. 16:07 3 5: Syracuse, 16:19 2 5: Cornell, 16:26 2 5; and Columbia, 16:36. Columbia ' s Freshmen won the yearling race, beating California ' s first year team by four lengths. Washington ' s Freshman crew defeated California ' s Frosh eight in the April regatta, but did not make the trip to Poughkeepsie. In two races with Princeton on Lake Carnegie, ten days before the Poughkeepsie regatta, the tall lads from the University of Washington were again victorious. The Husky Varsity for the Prince- ton race, identical with the Poughkeepsie line- up except for Frank Blethen who took Art Wuthenow ' s coxswain seat and Tom Bolles who replaced Marius Glerup at bow, had little trouble overtaking Princeton ' s Varsity at the quarter-mile mark, had open water at the half- Junior Varsity and Freshman! A Jayvee crew from Washing- ton met a Jayvee crew from California for the first time in his- tory. First it was a fighting Washington Freshman crew that outfought and out- rowed the California yearling eight to win a brilliant half-length victory over the Golden Bear Fresh- men in the record time of seconds for the Freshman Lake Washington course. f m Hal Condon 10 minutes and 44.4 two-mile race on the This was the most 19 26 Championship Jayi ' ve Creiu mile, and won the mile and three-quarters race by six lengths in 9 minutes and 38 seconds. Racing the same distance, the Purple and Gold Jayvee oarsmen grabbed the lead from the fast- starting Tiger Junior crew at the half-mile and won in 9:45 by ten and one-half lengths. Both Husky crews rowed a 38 stroke for the final sprint. If you want to make Russell S. Callow smile, just ask him. Remember April 9, 1926, Rusty i ' and the memory of that epoch-making crew day should not fail to provoke the famous Rusty Callow smile. It was the first time that a three-event rowing regatta had ever been held by the Pacific Coast Crew Conference, and Washington won all three races — Varsity, thrilling and closest of the day ' s races. Harry John Dutton. Husky Freshman rowing coach, succeeding Bob But- ler, started his career as a crew mentor by producing one of the fastest first- year eight-oared crews in the history of the University. Then, the Purple and Gold Junior Varsity eight, which had not raced over the three-mile course, rowed a heart-break- ing, hard three miles with the California Juniors, to win by a !23 f ' 9 ml slim three-quarters of a length margin. It was anybody ' s race until the varnished bow of the Husky shell Washingtonia ' flashed across the line in the lead. The time was 1 6 minutes and 2 3.3 seconds, two seconds faster than the Husky Varsity time over the same distance. To cap the day ' s program, the Washington Varsity crew rowed away from the Bear first boat to win its three-mile race easily by over six and one-half lengths, in the time of 16 minutes and 25.3 seconds. The Husky Varsity was not pushed to win this race. The Varsity line-up for the California race was: Captain Al Ulbrickson, stroke: Harrison Sanford. No. 7: Jim Hart. No. 6: Harold Con- 1 ISBB Wulhcnoiv Hurt. Mulhc G iTup don. No. 5: Homer Kerns, No. 4: Norman Son- ju. No. 3: Jim Mathews. No. 2: Marius Glerup, bow. and Arthur Wuthenow. Jr., coxswain. The Washington Junior shell had Charles McGuinncss. stroke: William Wohlmacher, No. 7: Tom Quast. No. 6: Roland Richter, No. 5: Joel Olmsted, No. 4: Don Sparling, No. 3: Frank Shaw. No. 2: Tom Belles, bow. and Frank Blethen. coxswain. Captain Elmore Thompson was the Husky Freshman stroke: Vernon Brice rowed at No. 7: Jim Runte. No. 6; Bert Kauffman. No. : Ellis MacDonald. No. 4: John Neilson, No. 3: Cy Fryer. No. 2: Jim McMullen, bow, and Ray Strand, coxswain. «r 1926 Froih Crcu. 124 125 By Clark Turner HEN Coach Enoch Bagshaw soundeci the call for football prac- tice to open, on September 15, he was greeted by a large turnout of veteran lettermen. so the Huskies were counted on by sport followers to have a strong team. Dope followed true until Washington State College hammered their way to a 9-6 victory over the Purple and Gold, and the powerful Stanford University team turned in a 29-10 score against the Huskies later in the season. But Washington arose to her height of play for the season in the intersectional grid battle with the Uni- versity of Nebraska. The Husky line held the sweep- ing end attacks and line plunges of the Cornhuskers ■ Si l s Captain Cur tornjsfn in a thrilling finish with the ball only lacking inches for a Nebraska victory. The final score was Wash- ington 10, Nebraska 6. Washington ' s line was above reproach during most of the season. The backfield. built around Harold Paton, Bill Char- leston. Louis Tesreau and George Guttormsen, was better than the average. Succeeding as it did the powerful combination of George Wilson. Elmer Tesreau. Harold Paton and Guttormsen. it inherit- ed a birthright which weighed heavily. The slashing, tireless and tricky offense of George Wilson and the stone-wall defens- ive tactics of Elmer Tes- reau left two gaps in the Washington team that were hard to be filled in a single season. A team from the U. S. S. Oklahoma offered the first opposition for the Huskies and were defeated 20 to 0. Bagshaw gave a number of his proteges a trial in this game, but there were no outstanding players. Willamette University took a 28-0 trounc- ing and the College of Puget Sound came in for a 33 to defeat before the Conference schedule was opened against the University of Oregon. Washington met the Oregon Webfeet in the dedication of the new Multnomah Athletic Club stadium, in Portland. Oregon, with a new coach and a traditional strong team when meet- ing Washington, was given an even break by the grid followers to beat Washington. The first periods were close, exciting minutes of play. Oregon was playing a dashing, clever game, that seemed to mystify the Husky secondary defense with long passes to speedy receivers. Harold Paton. for Washington, dashed about thirty yards for the Huskies ' first score and repeated later in the game. Washington grew more pow- erful later in the game and won. 23 to 9. Wash- ington looked like a comer. The Idaho ' Vandals came to Seattle on the 126 The Varstlij S uaJ next Saturday to meet the Huskies for the first game in several years between the two schools. A sloppy field slowed up play but Harold Paton got loose for several long runs and scores. The Washington line showed the same defensive and offensive power that it had displayed against Oregon. Idaho lost. 26 to 0. Just what happened when Washington ' s tra- ditional rivals, Washington State College, came to Seattle after the Idaho victory, has never been established. Washington started the game with a rush, and appeared to be outcharging and out- smarting the Cougars, but two long field goals from the toe of Gene Cook, Husky guard, were the only counters that the Purple could gather: and the Cougars, coming back in the thircl quar- ter with a bewildering and powerful drive scored the only touchdown of the game. A safety in the first period gave them their other score. The offensive drive of the Cougar backfield. built around Butch Meeker, was of particular note. Meeker played a brilliant defensive game besides directing his team to a 9 to 6 win over the Washington team. Whitman College was played on their own field, and Coach Bagshaw used his secondary reserves to defeat them 44 to 0. University of California, another rival of long standing, came to Seattle to meet the Hus- kies this year. With a new coach and an erratic team, the Huskies were doped to defeat the Bears decisively. Washington took the ball early in the game and rushed the Bears off their feet to carry it down the field. Then Captain George Gut- tormsen pulled a sneaker and daslicd through the Bear line and. aided by Don Douglas, end. who took out the last tackier, crossed the Cal- ifornia goal line. The fans expected a walk- away. California braced, however, and Wash- ington was forced to rely on Louis Tesreau ' s punting toe to keep out of danger. Gene Cook. Husky guard, added two field goals during the game, which gave Washington victory. Calif- ornia scored early in the third period, when a series of vicious line thrusts and off-tackle drives built around the powerful Jabs, fullback, and Blewett, halfback, netted a touchdown. The final score was Washington 13, California 7, Cuplain-ili t Piil Vt!son 127 J Russo. Bonamy, Sihuh. Hanlct Stanford was played on chc Palo Alto field this year. Coach Warner, with a host of bril- liant stars and a smooth-working machine, proved too much for the Huskies, who took the short end of a 29-10 score. The Huskies had the satisfaction of throwing a scare into the Cardinal camp. With the score standing 1 to against them. Guttormsen sud- denly snagged a Card pass and twisted and whirled his way through the whole Stanford team for a touchdown. Shaw converted the try-for-point. A few minutes later Cook kicked a field goal and the game was tied. The Red grid-men were not to be denied and by sheer power mixed with deception eventually wore down the Huskies and piled up several scores in the last few minutes of play. Injuries to the regulars and lack of competent reserves were big handicaps to Bagshaw ' s men in this game. Closing the season with a 1 to 6 win over Nebraska, the Huskies concluded a successful gridiron year. Nebraska came to Washington to return the game played at Nebraska last year, which ended in a 6-6 tie. The Cornhuskers had a team this season that swept nearly all of its opposition before it, including the powerful squad from the College of the City of New York. Nebraska held Washington to a touch- down and a field goal and scored a touchdown itself in one of the greatest football classics played in the local stadium. ■ ' •m :f . .  ,- Ciiilli rmsK-n o 7 tm a Lmj win in I he L ' ornhu kcr lilt 28 Brix. Shaiv. Charleston, Wright In the closing minutes of the game Nebraska repeated the sweeping attack and rushed the ball to the Washington line. With the time speed- ing by. Coach Bearg sent in reserves to stall off the precious seconds. The ball was a half-yard from Washington ' s goal. The Washington stands were in an uproar, begging their team to hold off a touchdown that seemed inevitable. Nebraska ' s train-load of rooters were yelling for a score that would mean victory. On the last play, the Nebraska back carrying the ball dashed around a pile-up and Paton. Husky back, nailed him in his tracks. Jud Cutting, end. smashed into Paton ' s back and threw the ball carrier for a several-yard loss, as the time-keeper ' s gun ended the game. This was Paton ' s and Cut- ting ' s last tackle under the Purple and Gold, both men completing three years of Varsity play. Particular notice in this season ' s play is dif- ficult. Louis Tesreau. brother of the All- American Elmer, developed into the Coast ' s best punter, booting the ball consistently forty and fifty yards and keeping up his end in line plunging. Captain Guttormsen distinguished himself throughout the season by brilliant run- ning as well as directing the team from the quarterback position and playing safety. On Bill Charleston, fullback, hung the honors dur- ing the early part of the season, but he was forced from the line-up by illness until the Nebraska game. Washington ' s line was a source of constant Slopping ifti ' Cioldcn Bear 29 I urrn Lau2or. .sr.ju «i ' iun power on offense and defense. Douglas. Cut- ting, and Schuch handled in the ends ably, and the tackles. Wilson and Brix. were so effective that the majority of sport scribes gave them the call for both all-Coast tackle jobs. Shaw, Wright and Cook developed into a smooth set of guards. Cook is a dependable place-kicker, and led the Coast Conference in scores from kicking attempts. Lauzon and Bonamy alter- nated at center during the season. The Flaherty medal, this year, was awarded to Harold Paton for being the greatest inspira- tion to the team. To Pat Wilson, tackle, went the honors of being captain-elect for 1927. Omar Walker was chosen to succeed George Mills as student manager. Stan Reeve and Don Hag- gerty were awarded honor letters for turning out four years without making a big W. Big W ' s were awarded this year to Jud Cut- ting. Don Douglass, LeRoy Schuh. Walter Sah- li, ends; Herm Brix, Pat Wilson. Karl Pape. Kenneth Olsen, tackles; Bob Shaw, Bill Wright. Gene Cook, Elmer Huhta and Curtis Spillers, guards; Romeo Lauzon and Doug Bonamy, centers; and John Geehan, Welt Beckett, Bill Charleston, Harold Paton. Louis Tesreau, John Stombaugh, Chuck Carroll, George Guttormsen, Mike Hanley and Sam Russo. backs. George Mills was awarded the student man- ager ' s sweater. A lim- smash against the . thi «.sAuf. ' 130 Mm Am L - - Patlon. Doug ' .tis. Cutting. Stombaugh HE FOOTBALL schedule for 1927, which was drawn up at the Pacific Coast Confer- ence at Los Angeles. December 3. includes seven games here and four out of town. The season begins October 1 , with two games at the Stadium, against Willamette Uni- versity and a battleship team. A week later, October 8, the Huskies will play College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, and a battleship at Seattle. The University of Montana fracas is due to come off at Missoula, October 15, fol- lowed by two Stadium games against Washing- ton State College on the 22nd, and Whitman College on the 29th. The Stanford game will be held here on November 12, and the L niver- sity of California game will be played at Berk- eley on the 1 2th. The Thanksgiving Day game will be with the University of Oregon, at the Stadium. The season closes with the Uni- versity of Southern California game on Decem- ber 3. at Los Angeles. The Freshman schedule contains four games, all to be played here, with the exception of the Oregon game, which will be held at Eugene. The dates for the games are: Ellensburg Nor- mal. October 15; Bcllingham Normal. October 22: University of Oregon. October 29: and Washington State College. November 1 2. i-H f ! fff ) y ' • , y ji ' y - lu: 7 ' src«u bucking the California line ni ' ..K t ' 7.-; hi ' Frosh SquaJ jHVERAL promising Varsity men were uncovered in the 1926 Freshman football squad. With one of the largest first-year turnouts in football history at Washington, Coaches Wayne Sutton and Ray Eckman turned out a creditable squad of Frosh gridders. During the course of the yearling season. Ellensburg Normal, Bellingham Normal, Uni- versity of Oregon Frosh. and Washington State College Frosh were played. The Husky babes, after getting several bad breaks from injuries and ineligibility, lost to Ellensburg by a 6 to score, and tied Bellingham Normal in a score- less game. The Oregon Frosh, staging a hair-raising comeback in the last half, almost took a victory from the Washington gridders, but were finally sent back with the short end of a 1 9 to 1 8 score. Washington State College Frosh proved too tough for the Seattle men, and took a 20 to victory to Pullman. Among the promising Varsity candidates un- covered for the 1927 Varsity are Paul Jessup. center; Luke Abernathy. John Anderson, guard: Henry Rawlings. tackle: Thurle Thornton, half: and Elliott Pulvcr. end or half. Numerals were awarded William DeFord. Jack Rawlings. Luke Abernathy. Paul Jessup. John Anderson. Erick Chew, Henry Bacon, Fred Linholm, Leo Wilcox, George Kerrigan. Lawrence Westerweller, Lee Hanley, Thurle Thornton. Elliott Pulver. Ruble Nichols. John Williams. Clarence Putzkc. Sam Kraetz, Roy Armstrong. Ned Gill and Charles Haynes. I hi ' Huskies icore again 132 3 Bv Bob Johnson ASHINGTON defeated the champions, but lost the championship — that is the summary of the thrilling climax to the 1 927 basketball campaign. With a slim chance to tie for the Northern title, the Huskies invaded Oregon for their two final games of the season. Ore- gon Agricultural College revers- ed the dope to spoil Washing- ton ' s pennant hopes, but the Huskies came back to trounce the league- leading Webfootcrs later in the season. A large squad of candidates reported to Coach Hec Edmund- son for the initial hoop turnout last fall. As a nucleus for the ' 27 team. Edmundson had Cap- tain Al Schuss. Alfred James, and Tony Gritsch. forwards; Earl Jewell and Robert Brobst. centers: Hall Johnson. John Dalquest and Harold St. John, guards — all vet- erans from last year ' s squad. Monty Snider. Perry Hack. Milton Berenson. Hugh Schlicting. Percy Bolstead. and Frank Wilson were the out- Coach EtJmumlson Standing Sophomore possibili- ties. After culling over the turn- out. Edmundson cut the squad and started the hoopsters on the long grind of practice contests. During the Christmas holidays the tentative squad, which in- cluded Schuss, Snider. James and Gritsch. forwards: Jewell and Berenson. centers: and Dal- quest. Johnson, St. John and Brobst. guards, took a barn- storming trip to Eastern Wash- ington. They downed the Whitman quintet, 21 to 16, and trounced Gonzaga, 5 2 to 12. Returning to Seattle, the Purple and Gold line-up met the University of British Columbia in a non-conference tilt, smothering the Can- adians. 76 to 20. In a second encounter with Whitman, the Washingtonians trampled on the Missionaries to take a 44-29 victory. The Huskies entertained Gonzaga in their return en- gagement, and Earl Jewell broke loose to score i.oach F-ilwiindaon. C,ril%ch. Hack. St. John. Bohtiul. Urnbi-t Sniticr, Dtittjucsl. Schuss. Jcii ' ctl. Jitwcs. .Johnson n4 1 7 ' H wf fwaamm WJP . ' jif li - JW pt 1 !S i ' 24 points, giving Washington a 41-18 win. In this game Washington proved that there was great potential power reserved in its players. The first Conference game was staged in the local gymnasitun. when Washington tangled with Idaho. Led by Monty Snider and Al Schoss. the Purple scoring combination proved to be too much for the Vandals, and Washing- ton broke into the win coliunn with a 38 to 23 victory. The fast floor work of the local quin- tet dazzled the Moscow hoopsters. and the Hus- kies were never headed. Snider, with 1 4 points, was high point man. with Schuss close behind with 10 counters. Oregon, the much-vaunted Conference c hamps, journeyed to Seattle to clash with the Huskies in their second league game. Fifteen hundred fans packed the gym to watch Wash- ington take the short end of a 50-25 score. Okerberg. Westergren. and Cunther. the great Webfoot scoring trio, ripped through the local defense to score at will. The Huskies gave everything they had. They fought until the final shot, but the shooting ability of the Oregon cagers was too much for Washington. Next on the Purple and Gold schedule came Montana, with Coach Edmundson ' s team de- cisively defeating the Grizzlies. 46-17. The Huskies started the game with a burst of speed, and had rolled up a score of 32-9 at the end of the first half. Snider, Schuss and Jewell were responsible for most of the Washington markers. In a slow contest the Husky cagers took sec- ond place in the pennant race by winning from Washington State College. 39-16. Poor pass- ing slowed up the play, and despite the large score run up by the Huskies, the game was monotonous and uninteresting. Schuss. with 1 2 points, and Snider with 1 0. led the scorers. Washington traveled across the mountains for a three-game road schedule. The first encounter was a tilt with Idaho and the Huskies were doped to win. by virtue of their 38-23 victory over the andals at the start of the season. Staging a big upset. Idaho rose up to score a 23-20 win. Washington was leading at the half. 16-10. but the ' andals held the Huskies to four points during the last canto. FoUow-ing the Idaho contest. Washington came back in the return game with Washington !3=i State College, to take a 29-23 victory. The Cougars threatened in the last few minutes of play, when a fierce rally gave them nine points. The Huskies again jumped into second posi- tion by administering a 35-27 defeat to Mon- tana. A smooth passing combination gave Washington a 24-8 lead at the end of the first period. Capt. Schuss was the high scorer, with 1 5 points. With their titular chances lessened consider- ably by the Vandal defeat. Washington returned to Seattle for their final home game of the sea- son, a tilt with Oregon Agricultural College. The Huskies opened the game with a smashing attack, ripping through the Aggie defense. The score at half-time stood 2 3-8. in favor of the Purple and Gold, and ended 41-27 for Wash- ington. Two more games were left on the Husky schedule, the Oregon Aggie and the University of Oregon. In view of the score of the first Aggie encounter, Washington was doped to win at Corvallis. Perhaps the Husky quintet was a bit over-confident, or perhaps it was over- anxious, for when the smoke of the battle had cleared, the Aggies were on the long end of a 31-27 score. Washington had lost its fight for the title. Despite the fact that Oregon had cinched the pennant by virtue of the Huskies ' defeat at the hands of the Aggies, Washington trampled the Webfoot squad in their final contest, taking a 32-24 victory. Washington finished the season in a tie with Idaho for second place in the final Conference standings, having to her credit seven wins and three losses. Ten Huskies received awards for this season ' s play. Capt. Al Schuss, Monty Snider. Earl Jewell, Hall Johnson, John Dalquest. Harold St, John, Tony Gritsch, Robert Brobst, Perry Hack and Alfred James earned Big W ' s. Snider, who is a Sophomore, accomplished the difficult feat of chalking up more than 100 scores in his first year of ' Varsity competition. The Husky forward was second only to Roy Okerberg in Conference scoring. WO FAST teams represented the Class of l ' 30 in basketball this season. Because ol the high caliber of material in the yearling turn- out. Coach Tubby Graves divided the hoopsters into two teams rather than cut the squad. Coach Wayne Sutton took charge of the second quintet. A 31-15 victory over the Oregon Frosh, and a 34-26 win from the Oregon Agricultural College babes featured the Frosh season. The yearlings split their two-game series with Bell- ingham Normal and St. Martin ' s College and finished fourth in the Northwest league, com- posed of fast city teams. Ron Bekins. Clare Berlin, Wilson Gaw, Stan- ley Jaloff, Harold McClary, Herb Mansfield, Arthur Peterson, Laurence Ramm, and Pat Schlicting were awarded numerals. Lee Hanley, Paul Jessup. Elliott Pulver and Lawrence West- erweller played the requisite number of periods, but had been awarded numerals in football. Kumm. Mansiidd. Jc sup, McClcary. Hchins. Sunti V,si,rLL-alter. Pvlcrson. Pulver. Jaloff. Berlin. HonU- 136 37 By David Falk Jimmy Chartcn: ' ASHINGTON had a good track team for the 1926 season — its heritage from the year before. Noticeable at the first of the season were the numerous gaps left in the squad by graduation. It was not long, however, until the work of Coach Edmundson was apparent. Under his careful supervision. Red Ramsay, a former miler. was performing like a champion in the two-mile event: Ed Pcltret. a former dash man, was running the 440 in good shape; Hank Wilde, a miler on the 1925 Freshman team, was running the half-mile event with Jimmy Char- tcris: and other shifts were made so that the men were performing in those events for which they had the most natural aptitude. In other words, the moving figures seen in the Stadium on an ordinary afternoon ' s workout looked like the important parts in a well-rounded track team. The success of the Purple and Gold track team was due. in no small part, to the new stars who graduated from the 1925 Freshman team. The first competition for the Huskies came May first, the occasion of Washington ' s Seventh Annual Relay Carnival. Two hundred athletes, twenty-four competing teams, favorable weather, desperate competition, seven new records, Char- ley Hoff, Montana ' s excellence, Washington ' s supremacy — each brings a memory recalled with pleasure. The first places in the Class A events were almost entirely the rewards of Washington and Montana, both garnering in three: the re- maining two went to Oregon and Oregon Agri- cultural College, while Idaho and Washington State College won no first place honors. The winner of each event only being counted, Wash- ington was forced to divide the carnival crown with Montana. The supremacy of Washington is evidenced, however, by the fact that in seven events entered ( Washington had no entry in the medley relay) the Huskies won three and gained three second places. The feature race of the Carnival, was as it was the year before, the four-mile relay between Washington and the Oregon Aggie quartets. Eight of the greatest milers on the Pacific Coast were in that race, and it was a RACE every yard of that long four miles. Don McCallum performed like a champion. Harry Miller and Drum Wilde kept up the long fight, and then handed the baton to Red Ramsey, who ran a beautiful race to overcome a lead given to Clay- ton, of Oregon Agricultural College, who broke the tape a bare six inches in front. Montana, in the 880-yard relay, established the new record of 1 :29.6 when Sweet, the pow- erful Montana sprinter, hit the tape first after overtaking a lead given George Clarke by his teammates, Anderson, Goss and Pcltret. Wash- ington had no trouble winning the two-mile event, each man gaining a more substantial lead. I ' f Udmundson 8 The Husky mile team also led throughout the race, although the last relay brought a thrill. Applegatc, Augustine and Peltret piled up a fif- teen-yard lead to start Charteris on his way ahead of the Montana runner. This latter individual started out with a flash that looked like he was going to get the lead for he overhauled Charteris and was running just a stride behind with three hundred yards to go. He swung out to pass Charteris and when he did Jimmy just started a little dash that gave him a twenty-yard margin at the finish. It was neatly done. Herm Brix, on his way to a new Washington record, heaved the shot 44 feet 9 inches, thereby breaking the Carnival record held by Egtvet, of Washing- ton. Montana ' s medley team set a new mark of 6:25.6 when Gillette, the distance star, ran his portion of the relay in unbeatable fashion. Sweet took the hundred from Clarke and Ander- son, but the time was slow. The Oregon man beat Paget and Smith. Washington entrants, in the 120-yard high hurdles. The eighi thousand in attendance went from the Stadium quite pleased; pleased with the re- lays, but, perhaps, more pleased with the pole- vaulting exhibition of Charley Hoff, famous Norwegian pole-vaulter. The ease and grace impressed the onlooker with the great ability of this Mr, Hoff. Hoff failed to better his record, but in that failure his ability was demonstrated. With the bar at fourteen feet, a height never before attained, Hoff dashed at the bar, rose like a bird and for one breathless, silent moment, it appeared that he had succeeded. He cupped over the bar in perfect form, but as he dropped his pole and started down, his shirt touched the cross-piece and it wobbled, hesitated, then fell. It was a great privilege to watch Mr. Hoff in action at the seventh annual relay carnival. The first dual meet of the year required the Huskies to journey to Eugene, where they met the Oregon squad. This meet ended easily in Washington ' s favor, 88;-2 points having been amassed while the competition had secured 42 J . Washington ' s 440-yard trio, Appclgate. Peltret, and Cocking, finished in the order named, mak- ing a clean sweep of the event. Egbert Brix, Herm Brix and Lyle Goss repeated the same trick by taking, in the order named, all places in the javelin throw. Washington, in fact, gained firsts or seconds in every event except the high hurdles, in which Oregon took the three places. The two Brix brothers substantially boosted the Huskies ' margin. Eg Brix scored a first in the javelin, tied with Clarke for first in the high jump and scored second in both the shot put and discus for a total of fifteen points. Herm ' s record is very similar with his firsts in both shot put (44 feet 1 1 inches) and discus ( 1 30 feet 3 inches), and a second in the javelin. Clarke ' s ten points put him in third place for the day ' s scoring: he won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Anderson made, in these two events, a second and third respectively. In the mile run Wilds was first. McCallum second, time 4:28.3. In the two-mile run Ramsay was first. Miller second, time 9:55.4. In the half-mile Charteris ran a beautiful race in 1 :56.5: Algyer was third. C jorfiVis. H. Wilde. L. AliiytiT . Oackcs. Cocftinc . L-rilin. f.dmandnon Applegalc, Clarke. Ram v f. Burson, Cjoss. Aut usdnc Anderson. McCallum. Schticht. Torncy. Miller 139 Nardin placed second in the pole vault. Captain Web Augustine won his choice event when he ran the low hurdles in 25.4. And, to finish the meet with a great record. Washington took the relay. The team went directly from Eugene to Palo Alto to be in readmess for the Coast Con- ference meet, May fifteenth. The Coast Conference meet was one of the greatest ever held. When it was all over, and when twelve out of fifteen Pacific Coast Confer- ence records were broken, it was not hard to come to the conclusion that great track and field stars are found in the West. The University of Washington placed fifth among the Conference teams, but was not without its share of the glory. The successes of the Southern stars might be taken as evidence of better training conditions or of a longer season to train, but there were great athletes in that Coast Conference meet and Washington was beaten by an avalanche of men who excelled. Stanford took first place with 49 1 3 points: University of Southern Califor- nia second, with 41; California, 27 ' ' 2 : Mon- tana, 15; Washington, 14; Washington State College. 9 5 6; Oregon Agricultural College. 5; and Oregon, 3 1 3. Later, in the national meets, Stanford and the Trojans proved to be the great- est track teams in the nation. Jimmy Charteris performed well but mis- judged his sprint in the end. failing to overtake his old rival, Richardson, of Stanford, who set the new record of 1:54.2. Charteris fought hard but he had let Richardson gain too great a lead. Red Ramsey ran a beautiful race to gain a second place in the two-mile run, Gillette, whose performance in both mile and two-mile was phenomenal, won the race in the new time of 9:30.4, Ramsey finished strong to beat out, by inches. Divine, who had been leading until the last three hundred yards. Red ran a great race. Clarke performed well in the hundred and 220-yard dashes. The hundred was won by Sweet. The awarding of second place was very diffi- cult for it looked as if Barber, of California, had tied with Clarke. The judges gave the decision to the California man. In the 220-yard event Barber was first and Clarke second. Sweet hav- ing been forced to drop out when he pulled a muscle. To Herm Brix goes much credit for his val- iant work in the shot put. C ompeting against a great field, including Houser. University of Southern California: Hoffman, Stanford, Ger- kin, California: Herm in a great throw put the shot out 45 feet 1 1 . ' 2 inches and thus jumped in for a fourth place. This throw established a new mark for the University of Washington. Herm is an example of daily improvement through determination and work. With two Kam cu. lUrm Br. a Wihic I .ibcrt hn 140 wemmmmi Goss. McCaltun}. more years of Varsity competition Herm may do even greater things. Washington ' s relay team of Peltret. Applcgate. Cocking and Cap- tain Augustine, won a third place in a record- breaking event. The work of the Huskies in the Pacific Coast Conference meet was summed up perfectly when it was said. The Huskies did so well, yet so little. They broke records yet gained few points because of such exceptional marks made. May twenty-second Oregon Agricultural Col- lege was here for a dual meet. The Huskies showed their superiority over the Beavers by taking nine of the fifteen first places, and they backed this up by taking more than their share of seconds and thirds. One of the great races of the day was the 440-yard run in which Pel- tret. of Washington, and Sisson. of Oregon Agricultural College, staged a fight. Peltret breasting the tape a scant yard ahead of his rival. His time was 49.9 seconds. The time of the 100-yard and 220-yard events was also very good. In the 100-yard dash Dean Anderson barely beat out his teammate. Clarke, when he registered ten flat. Peltret took third, making it a clean sweep for the Huskies. In the 220- yard dash Clarke evened up with Anderson when he ran the furlong in twenty-two seconds flat. Charteris again ran a beautiful half-mile in 1:56.4, leading the field by twenty-five yards. Ramsey, too. had things all his own way in the two-mile; he took the pace from the gun and was never headed. The mile run was a real battle. During the race Clayton, of Ore- gon Agricultural College, was injured and forced to drop out. As if spurred on by the unfortun- ate accident, Butts, his teammate, ran to win and that he did, Wilde finishing second and McCallum third. Nardin won the pole vault. Herm Brix the shot put. Captain Augustine the low hurdles. Eg Brix the javelin — in fact, Washington had well earned the seventy-seven points. ApplcQatc. Pelrrt ' t Throughout Washington ' s 1926 track season four men had been outstanding — Jimmy Char- teris. George Clarke. Red Ramsey, and Herman Brix. It was these four men who were selected to journey back with Coach Hec Edmundson to the National Collegiate A. A. meet, held on Soldiers ' Field in Chicago, on June twelfth. This was another case of where the Huskies did so well, and yet so little. Every Washing- ton man placed in the event in which they were entered. In the 100-yard dash, won by the famous Locke, of Nebraska, Clarke placed fifth. In the half-mile, won by Martin, of Northwest- ern, in new record time. Charteris placed fifth. In the two-mile run. won by Gillette, of Mon- tana, Ramsey placed sixth. In the shot put. won by Kuck. of Kansas State Teachers ' College, Herm Brix placed fifth. Ilotf in Aatun 141 Chorteris Wins Relay FresliiTia.ri Tr clc £0 THE FROSH go the Liurcis: The Fresh- man track team had. among its members, a group of individual stars whose performance will be remembered. In their first competition the Frosh won two first places out of three en- tries in the Class B division of the relay carnival. Clarkson annexed the special hundred and the Frosh line-up won the one mile relay in new record time. Mclntyre. Greenough. Wetherell and Gourlay stepped the distance in 3:32.6. In the first dual meet of the year the Washing- ton Freshman team defeated the Bellingham Normal team 80 1 3 to 4 1 2 3 by winning ten out of fourteen first places and scoring in every event on the card. The Husky yearlings won every track event and showed good strength in the field contests with the ex- ception of the pole vault. The test of the Husky babes came when the Oregon Frosh formed the opposition in a meet held in the Stadium. With a score of 59 1 3 for Oregon and 57 2 3 in favor of Washington, before the relay race, the Husky Freshmen rose to the necessary heights to win the relay, the meet, and to close a successful season. The Oregon group won eight first places to six for Washington, but the ability to pick up second and third places and the particular strength of Washington sprinters, who took seventeen out of eighteen points in the century and furlong, kept Washington near the top. Pollock. Wash- ington sprint star, was high point winner with firsts in the 100 and 220. which accounted for ten points. The jumping of Tom Humes, the sprinting of Eddy Pollock and Chuck Clarkson. the hurd- ling of Bill Shelley. Art Gourlay and Don Ken- nedy, and the ability of Mclntyre. Wetherell, McPhee. Martin. Briant. Thompson. Algyer, Cavin, Greenough. Smythe. Cram. Parrott and Hayes in their events brought the Frosh through with a successful season. Much is exp ected when these men report for Varsity track. .iherell. Larson. Humes. Martin. A. Gourlay .im%. Cram. Thompson, Mclntyre. Cavin. Clarkstnn uinl . .MuthfiLs. Johiinnscn McPhif. Stringer 142 — V- v 143 By Mickey McGuire • I M ' f su. Coach Tubby Graves ■ L- Capiatn Hal OarJnci OACH Dorsctt V. Tubby Graves ference with ease and finally defeating Wash- turned out one of the greatest ball clubs ington State College, winners in the Eastern ever assembled at Washington, in 1926, win- half, in a thrilling three-game series, ring the championship of the Western half of Late in March, Tubby called his first turnout, the Northern section in the Pacific Coast Con- He was greeted with more than one hundred ; ■■ -v ■ ' ' ' ■■ ' . ' ! 1926 Varsity Squad 144 - . V— l)0pefuls. all anxious to win a place on a team which was to tour Japan in the fall. Eleven lettcrmen answered the call, including Captain Gene Beaner Walby. catcher and two-year letterman: Art Langlie. veteran second sackcr. Lefty Leavers, heavy hitting first baseman. Grant Shager. AI Prevost and Orin Matlock, outfielders, and Elmer Tesreau, Hal Gardner. Stan Jones and Harold Shidler. pitch- trs. The Frosh and Super- arsity contributed Coe Malone. outfielder. Joe Johnson, said by Graves to be the best shortstop he has had at Washington, and Don Wallingford. former Washington State College star outfielder and pitcher. After a few weeks of intensive training. Coach Graves had a group of hustling, heavy- hitting ball players. Washington started the season rather inauspi- ciously. dropping the opening game to the U. S. S. Tennessee. 4-2. Two weeks later the Huskies evened up the count. Oregon opened the Conference schedule April 30. on the Denny Eield lot. The Huskies used all they had to win 4 to 3. Gardner allowed 10 hits in the eight innings and Elmer Tesreau held the visitors scoreless in the ninth. Coe Malone ' s single and Don Wallingford ' s double in the first frame, and Art Langlie ' s sock to left in the fourth with the bases loaded, scored the Husky runs. Batteries: Washington: Gard- 11 ner. Tesreau and Walby. Oregon: Ashby and Bliss. On the following day Washington again trimmed the Webfoots with Elmer Tesreau on the mound, by a 5 to 1 score. Heavy hitting by Tesreau. Langlie, Shager and Hugh Beckett provided the Husky offensive. Oregon Agricultural College was the next Conference victim, dropping both games to the Huskies at Corvallis. on May 14-15, by 3-2 JOJi FcoshSquaJ 145 Hal ShidUr jnd 14-9 scores. The first game was a pitchers ' battle, with Hal Gardner holding the edge over the Beaver hurler. In a slugfest. the next day. the Huskies rode roughshod over Coach Cole- man ' s hurlcrs. Encountering the Webl ' oots on their home field, on May 17, Captain Walby ' s outfit went on a hitting spree and downed the Lemon-yel- low 8 to 2. Tesreau. ' Walby. Shager and Wall- ingford hitting home runs. Coach Graves lost his first Conference game four days later to Oregon Agricultural College. The final score was 6 to 2. in their favor. Washington cinched the championship of the Western half of the Northwest Conference title on May 22. when they defeated Oregon Agri- cultural College. 7 to 2. While the Huskies were waiting for Idaho and Washington State College to decide the Eastern championship. Coach Graves took his team to ' Vancouver for a three-game series with Vancouver amateur league teams. Washington State College took the first game in the championship playoff on June fourth, pounding the offerings of five Washington pitchers to all corners of the lot for a total of 17 hits and 18 runs, to six runs for the Husky tossers. Herbert Butch Meeker, diminutive Cougar infielder. led the onslaught with five hits out of six trips to the plate, two going for home runs. Tubby ' s aggregation turned the tables the next day. winning M to 2. Shidler pitched for the Purple and Gold, allowing the visitors but two runs while his mates hit three W. S. C. pitchers consistently. Don Walling- ford. Coe Malone and Lefty Leavers led the hitting bee. Fine pitching by Gardner and Tesreau tied the championship on June seventh. They al- lowed but four hits, two apiece, and set the Cougars back with but one counter. Directly after the title series Hal Gardner was elected to captain the 1927 team. The batting average of the entire squad for the eight Western division games follows Wallingford. .407: Tesreau. .385: Shager .378: P ' revost. .375: Jones. .333: Leavers. .323 Langlic. .300: Johnson. .269: Dobson. .250 Walby. .241 : Malone. .222: H. Beckett. .194 Gardner. .125: Matlock. .125; Shidler. .000 Davis. .000: McKcnzie, ,000; Stowell, ,000. Thirteen players. Manager John Richards and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Condon, accompanied the baseball team on the Japanese tour in the fall, as guests of Waseda University. Coach Graves was unable to make the trip as he was iieedcd to coach the Husky line on the football field. Captain Walby took over the reins as acting coach. Players who made the trip were; Eugene Walby and Kenneth McKenzie. catchers; Luke Leavers, first base: Art Langlie. second base; Hugh Beckett, third base; Joe Johnson, short- stop; Don Wallingford. Al Prevost. Grant Shager and Coe Malone, outfielders; and Elmer Tesreau, Hal Gardner and Harold Shidler, pitchers. Captain Walby ' s team left Seattle on August 26, They played 19 games, winning ten and losing nine. Two of the wins were over the All-Hawaiian team, touring the Island at the same time. The team returned to the United States on November sixth, by way of Honolulu and San Francisco, y iiuh H.tfc. i 146 ei By John Fitzgerald WASHINGTON ' S tennis team rode to the Pacific Northwest ten- nis championship in 1926, with victories over the University of Oregon. Washington State College, and Willamette Univer- sity. The Purple and Gold netmen recorded sixteen matches won and but one dropped, in their meets with the trio of Coast col- leges. Because of the continued indifference of the South- ern schools — Stanford and the University of Califor- nia — toward competing in Coast tennis meets held in the North, both the Bruins and the Cards were drop- ped from the Husky 1926 schedule. Hopes are held that arrangements can be made this year for a tri- angular racquet tourney, featuring Stanford. Oregon and Washington. The Webfooters. on May 22, were downed in Washington ' s major tennis meet last year with only a single reverse in the seven matches played. Mel Dranga, Dick DuBois. Joe Swartz. Windy Langlie and George Clarke car- ried the burden for the Huskies on their home courts. Oregon came north with a crack five-man squad, intending to break through Washington ' s record of four successive net seasons without defeat. The Green Wave had previously drench- ed the hopes of Oregon Agric ultural College by defeating the Aggies in seven out of the eight matches played. The men from Eugene planned on an Eastern invasion, and had designs on a Husky scalp to dangle in the East. Mel Dranga. captain of the home forces, dis- posed of Harry Coffin, Oregon ' s ranking player. Mc! Dranga after three fast sets. 2-6. 6-4, 6-3. Court general- ship was the deciding fac- tor in Dranga ' s favor in this match, which was the climax of a day ' s flashy tennis. In a fierce battle between Dick DuBois and Ray Okerberg. highly touted cog in the Green Wave, the latter emerged on the elongated end of a 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 score. Oker- berg. a star of the first water, had been beaten the previous year by Dranga. Joe Swartz turned back Tom Cross in the third match. 6-3. 12-10. Lang- lie trimmed Meade. 6-1, 6-3, and Clarke took the measure of Cohn. 6-0. 4- 6. 6-1. in the other singles matches. Dranga and DuBois swept to a decisive victory over Coffin and Okerberg. i premier Oregon doubles combination, in straight sets, 6-4. 7-5. Meade and Cohn, the other Eugene team, were defeated by Langlie and Swartz, 6-3, 6-3. The Husky netstcrs. ac- companied by Manager Walt Swanson. embarked on their only trip, an east-of-the-mountains jaunt. May 1 2. The Missionaries ' sanctum at Walla Walla was in- vaded May 1 3. Whitman did not capture a match out of the four played. An aggressive, speedy driving game saved the Huskies from being scratched by the Cougar ' s paw, at Spokane, May IS. Washington State College was blanked in the half-dozen matches played. Dranga conquered Kessler. leading Washing- ton State College court performer, in a nice comeback. 5-7. 6-3. 6-2. DuBois wrested a decision from Brown, second man for State 147 Gcortjc Clarke College, in another extra-set match. 7-5. 4-6. 7-5. In the third match. Swartz won from Tucker in easy fashion. 6-2. 6-0. Wilcox suc- cumbed to Langlie. 6-3, 6-2. in the fourth tilt. The Cougar doubles combinations proved no match for the Husky teams. After Dranga and DuBois had drubbed Kessler and Tucker. 6-3. 6-2. Swartz and Langlie scored a straight set triumph over Brown and Wilcox. The Varsity tennis squad- comprising ten men who were chosen by tournament, was composed of Melvin Dranga. Richard DuBois. Joseph Swartz, Winficld Langlie. George Clarke, Harry Shaw, Bob Dykes, Willis Plummcr, Harold Williams and William Olin. Of these the first five were regulars, and were awarded letters. The lat- ter quintet received honorable mention for places on the squad. The five-man Varsity con- sisted of lettermen. with the ex- ception of Joe Swartz. a stellar Sophomore net performer. Dranga. one-year letterman, was captain. Coach Arbuthnot, vet- eran tennis mentor at the Uni- versity of Washington, directed the play of the team. Walter 6-3. 6-2. Swanson was student manager, and Al Kelly. Harold Singer. Fred Kahn. and John Turner, assistant managers. n lei HE STARLING netmen enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning from Belling- ham Normal and Moran School, and losing to the Tacoma Tennis Club Juniors. Brown. Murray. Peterson. Walter and Crockett com- prised the Frosh squad. John Turner acted as student manager. In the meet between the Freshman racquet wielders and the Normal Vikings, honors were closely contested. Brown and Murray won their singles matches, while Walker dropped his, and Walker and Crockett lost their doubles mix. After an extra-set match. Brown and Murray pulled their doubles duel out of the fire, and with it. the meet. Of the tennis performers. Hank Brown and Denny Murphy showed the greatest promise. Brown, who played first man. demonstrated marked ability in stroking and may prove of Varsity calibre. Great interest was displayed in the Frosh racquet try-outs this season, and an even more successful period is predicted for next year. Ai LUy. ,; ' . .Su ,M ' .:, Ui U: jny . Cu ' Ortji- C ur ir, U ' injt .jnt if 48 By Hal Westmore ATIONAL honors won by the Husky rifle teams for two successive years have placed rifle-shooting at the University of Wash- ington at the head of the list of minor sports. Golf, boxing, and wrestling, however, follow close behind. The Purple and Gold firing squad has rolled up a better total of bulls eyes than any other col- legiate aggregation in the country for the last two years. Although the total for this year is 10 points lower than the grand score made last season — 2964 out of a possible 3000 — still the Huskies have high hopes of topping the list when all colleges have turned in their results, as the runner-up of the 1926 season only came within 1 5 tallies of the local score. If the other leading institutions do not materially better their previous marks, Washington will be returned champion of the National Intercollegiate Rifle Association for the third straight year, an almost unheard of record. Although the awarding of places depends solely on the complete score for the season, for purposes of competition, each shoot is arranged like a telegraphic dual meet with some other school. In these matches Washington did not lose a contest, a record which was not duplicated by last year ' s championship outfit, which took backwater from one opposing school before fin- ishing the season. Washington ' s stellar marksmen were led this year by the veteran Captain Ralph McClarren. He was assisted by another letterman. Al Brown, who pulled down the high individual scoring l ' ' l iirmy Golf Squad honors. George Cook is another old-timer who won the school ' s open tournament held last fall. In fact all of the W winners — includ- ing Tom Arai. Pat O ' Reilly and Walt Thayer in addition to those mentioned above — are prac- tically assured of the award again this year. Ray Hurst and R. L. Stith are others who will probably be presented with one of the annual emblems. Washington has another entrant in national rifle competition in the R. O. T. C. squad. This outfit is well up in the ranking each year and in 1927 should be no exception, due to the presence of several Varsity stars on the team. Three teams of five men each are entered. In the Ninth Corps area shoot, the local R. O. T. C. men took second place, with Al Brown, man- Hunhy lii lc Champs 149 1  , v Bu.wng Champs ager, leading all the marksmen in the district, more than 300 in number, for the high-score title. The Purple Tornado lost only to the Oregon Aggie rooks. Both the R. O. T. C. and the Varsity outfits are coached by Captain L. L. Williams, assisted by Sergeant H. A. Hanson. This is the second year for both men- tors. Golf is another minor sport that has attracted much attention on the local campus. Seven matches were lined up for the Husky turf-dig- gers, scheduled with the Aberdeen. Everett. Ta- coma, Inglewood. Seattle and Earlington Golf and Country Clubs, and climaxed by the North- west Conference meet at Oregon Agricultural College, in May. A tournament was run off this season to determine the eight representatives for the first team. Of the 41 entrants, some of the best- known golfers are Chuck Hunter. George Kach- lein. Barney Savery. Ben Boardman. Steve Mosher, Davidson. Hughes and Eldridge. Hunter is champion of British Columbia, and got to the semi-finals this summer in the Western Amateur tournament. Savery is manager of the squad and one of the leading players, as is Kach- lein. who is last year ' s Frosh champion and winner of the fall tournament. The two winter sports, boxing and wrestling. have been alternating in tough luck. Last year, boxing was dropped as an intercollegiate sport but wrestling maintained its status. This year the situation is reversed, with boxing blossom- ing out as a prosperous branch of athletics, and wrestling reduced to the rating of intramural competition. However. Coach Jimmy Arbuth- not expects both sports to come into their own next year with the erecting of the big new gym- nasium and consequent purchase of considerable new equipment, as well as the greatly increased space for practice. The boxing squad cele- brated the reopening of inter- school bouts by winning all of their matches with the University of British Colum- bia, in the Seattle gym. Ack- ley took the decision from Stewart at 125 pounds; Drysdale knocked out Cross within 30 seconds, at 135 pounds: Taylor knocked out Tack, at 145 pounds; Rivi- era K. O. ' d Woodbury, at 115 pounds; and Bode took a close decision in the heavy- weight mix. In keeping with Washington ' s policy of fos- tering the physical as well as the mental devel- opment of its students, a more comprehensive program of intramural athletics was ru n off this year than ever before. It is estimated that 2. 1 30 Washingtonians participated in the various forms of intramural sports — an unprecedented total. With the completion, next fall, of the big Athletic Pavilion, this number will be vastly increased. The abundant facilities provided in the new Pavilion will make Washington ' s stu- dent body one of the best-cared-for. physically, in the country. Every year the Cheasty Cup is given to the organization making the highest total of points in intramural competition. Last year, this Cup was won by the Y. M. C. A., with 710 points, closely followed by Alpha Sigma Phi. with 645 tallies. Baseball was the most popular sport on the calendar, with more than 700 players participat- Hk P l l f ... LT JHk i 1 m 1 1- l V «i B H r -4 vd m ' - «. ' 1 ■ ' tyi III iP «rH J i 1 m Wrestling Champs 150 Mia ing. The championship was won by Delta Kappa Epsilon. who pushed over six runs in the seventh inning to beat Alpha Sigma Phi for the frat- ernity title. 10-6. and fol- lowed by nosing out Y. M. C. A., 2-1. in a 10-inning battle for the school flag, playi ng on the Deke line-up were Dalquest. catcher: Vin- ing, pitcher: Barnett. first base: Gilmore. second base: Marion, shortstop: Parsons, third base: Nowell. left field: Larkin and Robertson, center field: Augustine, right field. First place in basketball was won for the sec- ond successive year by Sigma Chi. who defeated Delta Chi in the finals. 23-12. Mansfield and Nichol. forwards: Johnson and Conway, cen- ters: and Charteris and Peterson, guards, com- posed the winning quintet. Tebor Kem and Arnold Friborg won the ten- nis championship for Y. M. C. A. Phi Sigma Kappa was the other finalist. The Beta Theta Pi relay team, consisting of Olson. Bailey. Schafer and Bryant, led the field in that sport, with Sigma Chi as runner-up. Rufus Kiser, running for Sigma Phi Epsilon. managed to break the intramural record nearly every time he competed, and at the season ' s close Tau Phi Delta Cross-country Team 33. Phi , A. Sigma Chi Hoop Squad had lowered the mark from 15:11 to 14: In spite of Kiser ' s efforts, however. Tau Delta took the championship, with Y. .M. C second. In handball, the Beckett brothers. Welton and Hugh, who gathered in last year ' s title for Delta Upsilon, were nosed out in the finals by Oliver Lundy and Francisco Montillya. of Y. M. C. A. Horseshoes was won by Phi Sigma Kappa when they took two out of three games in the finals from Lander Hall. Savery. Henry. Payne. Orkney and Pedicord tossed for the victors. Foul shooting was won by Alpha Sigma Phi when Menke. Gardner. Tollefson. Hartzcil and Keller outpointed the Theta Kappa Theta repre- sentatives. Before a frenzied crowd that literally filled the gymnasium balcony and the hastily-erected bleachers to overflowing, boxing and wrestling finalists in the school-championship tourney put on one of the most exciting bills in the his- tory of the local sports. The feature mix was the 135-pound boxing bout, in which the hith- erto unconquered Chuck Drysdale (Sigma Chi) was outpointed by Emery Arnett (Pi Kappa Phi ) . The other winners were: Richenstein (Sigma Alpha Mu 1 . 115 pounds: Ackley (Sigma Phi Epsilon). 125 pounds: Taylor (Sigma Alpha Epsilon). 1 45 pounds: Schlosstein ( Delta Chi I . 158 pounds: Broz (Alpha Sigma Phil. 175 pounds: and Bode ' Independent ) . heavyweight. In wrestling the winners were: Howard Olsen (Beta Theta Pi). 175 pounds: Keller (Alpha Sigma Phi ) . 1 58 pounds: Dodson ( Phi Gamma Delta). 145 pounds: Hertz (Sigma Phi Ep- silon). 135 pounds: and Bloom (Sigma Phi Epsilon). 125 pounds. 151 OFFICERS JUDSON Cutting President HAROTD HART - - Vice-President Bill. CHARI.I-STON - Seeretary-Trejsurer Oe.in Anderson F ' r.ink Blelben Oouj; Bonjmy Hernun Brix Bob Brobst Ch.ules Carroll Bvll Charleston Jim Charteris George l ' . Clarke George V. Clarke Bovd Cocking Gene Cook .ludson Cutting viohn Dahlquesi Jim Dodson Don Douglass Mel Dranga Marius Glerup Lvle Goss Tonv Gritsch George Guttorn-.sen Perrv Hack MEMBERS Mvron Hanlev Harold Han Elmer Huhta Harold Jackson All ie James Earl Jewell Hall Johnson Jix Johnson Bert Kaullman Homer Kerns Romeo Lau7on I lovd Leak Jim Matthews Don McCallum Ellis McDonald Charles MacGuinnis Al Nardin Joel Olmstead Howard Olsen Karl Pape Harold Paton Eom Quast Sam Russo Marvin Schroeder Lerov Schuh Al Schuss Frank Shaw Robert Shaw Harold Shidler Monty Snider I oval Snvder Norman Sonju Curtis Spillers Harold St. John John Stombaugh Joseph Swartz I ouis Tcsreau Jack Tornev Al L ' lbrickson Eugene W ' albv Frank Wilde Pat Wilson Bill Wohlmacher Bill Wright 1 2 OFFICERS Don McCALLUM President Clifford SCHLOSSTEIN Vice-President Ben BOARDMAN Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Lee Ackley Albert Browne Xelis Godfrey Steve Moser Jack Torney Gordon Allen Bill Broz George Hatch P.u O ' Reilly Payson Tozier Tom Arai George Cook Joe Hughes Erwin Rieger Earl Thompson Benton Boardman George Clarke Howard Manser Clifford Schlosstein Art ' assar Ralph Beymer Jack Cram Ed Mathewson Barney Savery Al Weymouth Chick Badgley Jerome Curry Don McCallum Harold Stringer Hank Wilde Art Bode Charles Drysdale Ralph McClarrcn Dean Taylor Bill Woods Gene Eldridge Martin Mcl ean Walt Thayer 7 ov. AlU-n. R;ckarJ. A orsi 153 ' - - i 54 Honor Plaque IDEALS representative of the whole organization of women ' s athletics are symbolized by the W. A. A. ceremony of the Honor Plaque. Each year from one to three Senior women arc selected to have their names added to those on the Plaque, at the annual spring banquet. Choice is based upon supremacy in the qualities of good sportmanship. scholastic endeavor, serv- ice, loyalty and a well-rounded life: qualities which are the goal of the W. A. A. Nearly two thousand women enrolled in sports during the current school year. Every college and department on the campus is represented, and each year more enthusiasts turn out. All-star teams chosen at the end of the year glorify, not the conquerors, but those women who have shown the best sportsmanship, who played for the joy of the game, and accepted defeat as gracefully as laurels. The pic- tures of these teams are used in this section as representative of the high standard of women ' s athletics at the University of Washington. 157 - Cross. A cGou ' nrf. Maritn. Hclmith. AnJcrson. Aul OFFICERS Miss Mary E. Gross Director ( Miss Jane McGownd i -p J ,(- £Y Miss Marian Martin .Miss Leone Helmich Riding .__,. Swimming Canoeing Hockey Track Basketball Hiking Basketball Volleyball Baseball Tennis Horseshoes Dance Drama Archery Riflery LlEUT. HiLDEBRAND, Associate Coach Golf Mr. Jefferson. Associate Coach Mrs. Lou E. Anderson -Miss Mary L. Aid THREE-FOLD purpose to perfect wo- men mentally, morally and physically through the highest type of healthful activity, is the purpose of the department. Leadership of Miss Gross and her assistants has been a torch of inspiration to those who have had contact with this phase of L ' niversity work. Kipling ' s passage. For the game is more than the player of the game, and the ship is more than the crew, has been the goal held up by the coaches in all the sports. Play the Game has been the keynote of the activities of the women ' s physical education faculty in promoting women ' s sports and in conducting classes. 158 Duncan. Grace, Rogers, Woodworrh. Ou OFFICERS Margaret Duncan President Elizabeth Grace Vice-President Catherine Rogers Secretary Alice WoODWORTH Treasurer Florence DiX Historian Joan Rudisill ) „ , ,• • GUSSIE KIRSHNER 1 - Publicity Jean Wallace W Club President MANAGERS Archery Dorothy George Hockey V irginia Chapman Dance Drama Dorothy George Hiking Ruth Pennington Basketball Carolyn Barron Volleyball Helen Morgan Baseball Verna MacDonald Tennis Ruth Newman Horseshoes Alma Peterson Ridmg Jennie Chase Riflery Catherine Rogers -OOD sportsmanship is the foundation- stone of the V. A. A., and upon it rests the year ' s program of contests, teamwork and play for Washington women. Athletic activ- ity for every girl, and every girl in an activity, has been the motto of the managerial system. The manager of each sport is elected by the girls from all the participants in each division. In turn, each class group elects a manager, whose duty it is to organize the sections for the con- venience of all women who are turning out. The star players in each group are not empha- sized, but opportunity is given each individual for normal participation in a sport, bringing out the joy of the game rather than the skill of special contestants. Banquets at the end of each quarter review the sports of the season, and at this time awards of letters are made, all-star teams are announced, and new members welcomed into the organiza- tion. The spring banquet is the most important, as here, blankets and rifle medals are awarded, and the names to be engraved on the Honor Plaque are announced. Representatives of the W. A. A. arc on the Standards Committee, the Representative Coun- cil, and in advisory capacity on the A. S. U. W. Building Committee. 59 LEAR EYES, steady muscles and keen judgment are all valuable and necessary requisites for supremacy in the sport of archery, a new and increasingly interesting diversion at Washington. Racially old. the sport is nation- ally known and participated in. It is sport that is respected and participated in by the elite, men as well as women, though here it finds its fol- lowers among the women of Washington. Although reliable equipment is relatively ex- pensive as compared with hockey or tennis, golf or baseball, new groups are being formed each year. In practicing and playing the sport through groups, expense is materially reduced. Another feature in the group plan of archery is the fact that more women are brought together and into W. A. A. work than are usually inter- ested in this line of endeavor. The tournament was held on Field Day. as usual, with individual and class competition. The high point winner was Helen Hansen, a Sophomore. The Juniors held the class cham- pionship. Miss Mary Aid is the archery coach, with Dorothy George serving as general manager. Class managers were: Seniors, Jean Beck: Juniors. Dorothy Sisler: Sophomores. Elizabeth Coale: and Freshman. Gertrude Walker. ASHINGTON boasts a women ' s rifle team which bids fair to run close com- petition with the R. O. T. C. Rifle shooting has become increasingly pop- ular every year until now the team is a member of the National Rifle Association and has im- portant matches with different teams from all over the United States, with eighteen intercolle- giate matches scheduled for this year. Rifle shooting is the only women ' s sport which is allowed in intercollegiate competition. The results of the matches must be sent to National headquarters, where judgments are made, and later sent out. Medal winners for this year were announced at the annual W. A. A. spring banquet. The general manager for fall quarter was Catherine Rogers: Ruth Hubbard having the managership during winter quarter. Lieutenant C. Hildebrand coached the Varsity team, with Mrs. Lou Anderson as the faculty adviser. The Varsity team was composed of Ruth Aust. May Brown. Marjorie Cook, Josephine Hanks, Isabel Harris. Betsy Ann Harrold, Betty Hitchman, Ruth Hubbard, Helen Lunde. Geraldinc Meagher. Emily Polet. Catherine Rogers. Sylvia Smaby, Theresa Smith. Alyce Wester and Ra- mona Zeorlin. 160 HE WOMEN ' S baseball season, always one of the most hotly contested women ' s sports on the campus, was for the spring of 1926 out- standingly one of the closest competitions that has been seen at Washington for a number of years. The title match this year was between the Juniors and Freshman, the first-year team hav- ing lost no matches and the Juniors being the champions for the last two years. There was much to expect from this game and spectators who saw the tilt were not disappointed in the manner in which the game was played. The Freshman nine defeated the Junior squad in the first match between the t wo teams, but opinion varied as to which diamond squad would finish with the victor ' s laurels. As much of an event as the game itself was the game of dodging the rain which deluged the field every few minutes during the contest. However, in spite of this inclement weather, the Juniors showed their superior mettle and emerged from the hard-fought fight, victors: holding the base- ball championship title for the third consecutive year. Jean Wallace was general manager for the sea- son, while the class managers were: Vera Cole- man. Senior: Helen Peach, Junior: Hazel Bell, Sophomore: Margaret McKenney, Freshman. OCKE ' — the speedy sport that never fails to attract the maximum of atten- tion! The game is ideal in that it requires ex- cellence in the sport, a combination of coopera- tive and competitive qualities with a perfection in technique: a fact which makes no little amount of skill necessary for its participants. It is one of the fastest of sports: an element which appeals to player and spectator alike, and is largely responsible for the game ' s very credit- able following here. The matches are thrilling from start to finish, and the attendance at class games this last season has given ample proof of the increasing interest in hockey. The grandstand was virtually filled at every game, despite the continual downpour of rain at many of the matches. The Juniors, last year ' s winners, won the championship for their class again, through the same skillful playing that they displayed last year. Largely to be credited for the interest which hockey holds here at Washington is Miss Leone Helmich. coach. She is assisted by Virginia Chapman, student general manager. The class managers are: Senior, Clarice Schrock: Junior, Evelyn Wilson: Sophomore, Bernice Johnson; and Freshman, Dorothy Robinson. Champion ht! ' MONG the newest activities in women ' s sports at Washington, riding is occupy- ing an increasingly prominent position. As this is but the second year of the revival of the eques- trian sport here, horsemanship is still in the experimental stage, but is becoming one of the most popular of the activities for girls. It is. like swimming, an unpointed sport in the Women ' s Athletic Association program, so that entering a riding class does not interfere with participation in any of the pointed sports. Mr. C. T. Rickey occupies the coaching position for the classes. Miss Jane McGownd is the fac- ulty adviser, and Jennie Chase is manager. OLLE ' l ' BALL continues to be one of the most popular sports — certainly it has lost none of its popularity — among the coeds at Washington. Sufficient proof of this statement is contained in the fact that when turnout was called this year 137 girls responded, a number sufficiently large to indicate the game ' s wide appeal. In the matches, which have attracted a gratifying amount of interest and attention, keen competition has been the keynote. Spectators have never been lacking, rain or shine, a large crowd being always on hand, watching the sport with a genuine interest and evincing their enjoy- ment vociferously. The sport is organized on the basis of two four- weeks ' sections a quarter; each section be- ing composed of four rides, one a week, of an hour ' s length each. Such great interest was shown in the autumn quarter sections, held on Saturday mornings, that additional Friday after- noon classes were opened. The weekly rides provide an hour ' s activity for advanced riders, followed by instruction and riding for beginners. In the advanced classes, the work is being arranged so that the girls may be qualified to organize drill and polo teams, which should prove of great interest to Wash- ington v ' omen. Matches were dated very advantageously this year, due largely to a rearrangement of schedules and a display of very skillful managerial ability in the executive end of planning the scries. It is to the m.magers and coaches, as well as those women who played, that a large share of the credit for a successful year must go. The posi- tion of general manager was held by Helen Mor- gan. Class inanagers held offices and worked in arranging affairs of their class teams. Those who acted as managers for the individual classes were: Freshman, Lola Babcock: Sophomore, Thelma Wilson; and Junior, Elizabeth Coale. Mrs. Lou Anderson is coach. A Hiding C uss ' oUcijbdU Cjtjnjc in Cjyn? 162 ORSESHOES furnishes Washington women their only inter-organization sport. As a result, keen competition and interest mark both the house contests and the main tour- nament. The tournament is based on the results of the house contests, the leader in each house or group of houses, meeting in the finals to deter- mine the campus champions. In 1926. eighteen houses competed, with the final match being a contest between Sigma Kap- pa and Lewis Hall. The winner. Lewis Hall, was presented with a trophy cup. donated by Piper and Taft. The girls who played for Lewis Hall were Julia Goodsell and Bernice Hamilton: those who represented Sigma Kappa. Alma Peterson and Vera Stalberg. Horseshoes is a new invasion in the field of women ' s athletics at Washington, making its appearance in 19 24, However, it has rapidly gained in popularity until now it is recognized as one of the most Hked of the minor sports. Practice and technique are essential in the game, and competitive interest adds to excellence in the sport. Mrs. Anderson coaches, while Ruth Charles- worth was the manager for the year. A large measure of the interest in the game this past season v.-as due to these women. HE OPEN road beckoned to the gypsy spir- its of 250 girls during the past year, under the direction of Mrs. Lou Anderson, faculty adviser, and Ruth Pennington, general manager. The requirements for hiking in order to be listed as a quarter sport are participation in ten small group hikes, two Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation hikes, and one five or ten-mile hike, which, totalled, means that the girls must aver- age one hike a week for the entire quarter. For classification as a year ' s sport three small group hikes and one W. A. A. jaunt are required. A love for the out-of-door life, together with the forming of an appreciation of it, is the main benefit of hikmg. Then too, the health activity of hiking, plus the forming of friendships while on these hikes must not be overlooked. The activity has been fostered by small groups of five or six girls as well as by the large hiking group, which totals about 165. In groups of 20 the girls have made many hikes to points of interest about Seattle. During the year 60 girls have received the equivalent of first-team places which means the earning of 100 points towards a W sweater for their activity and participation in the hiking branch of the women ' s athletic program. This adds to the attractiveness of the sport. 163 s. ENNIS. as an activity for women, showed a growth and development last year that far exceeded any previous record of this sport, drawing 296 girls in the singles tournament and 90 in the doubles: a total of 386. Irene Stevens, a Junior, won the singles cham- pionship, which gave her permanent possession of the championship cup. Two Freshman girls, Verna McDonald and Dulcie Angus, battled their way to title in the doubles. In the class singles the following girls won: Virginia Albin. Senior: Irene Stevens. Junior: Carolyn Barron. Sophomore: and Verna Mc- Donald, Freshman. Jessie Sheppard acted as general manager for tennis, supervising all arrangements. The class managers were: Elizabeth Del Duca. Senior: Evelyn Abrams. Junior: Ruth Newman. Soph- omore: and Jessie Sheppard. Freshman. All officials for the matches up to the class semi-finals were chosen from members of the teachers ' course in tennis coaching. Mrs. Lou E. Anderson, tennis instructor in the Physical Education department, acted as referee of the semi-finals and the finals in both the singles and the doubles matches. The trophy cup was awarded by the Victor Jewelry Company, of Seattle. Washington. )RAWN together by a common apprecia- tion of the sheer joy of natural dancing as a medium of self-expression, a group of 17 girls met and organized as a club known as Orchesis. during the fall quarter of this year. The girls have been studying under the direction of Miss Mary L. Aid, physical education in- structor, and have been meeting every Friday afternoon from 4 o ' clock until 5:30. The entire year has been devoted to the per- fection of technique and the creation of new motifs. Several new ways of expressing the art of natural dancing, and of widening its appeal have been developed by the group. The girls have illustrated talks given by Miss Aid on The Art of the Dance. and have taken part in lectures given for University classes and students of St. Nicholas School. They also took the leads in the dance drama production. Members of the group at present are: Ruth Anderson. Alice Daggett. Ruth DeWitt. Dor- othy George. Helen Gray. Dorothy Greenberg, Pauline Head, Clarice Loken, Ruth Potter. Marie Rardon. Betty Rathbun, Mary Schappe, Dor- othy Sisler. Lenore Smith, Margaret Wentworth, Rosamond Wentworth and Helen Williams. Margaret Wentworth heads the group, with Dorothy George and Pauline Head as assistants. A Wlj Tennis Chumps 164 HE EXCITEMENT of individual competi- tion is the zest of the track meet, since no other sport affords so wide a variety of com- petitive events. Track for women at Washington is as interesting and as colorful in every respect as those events which hold sway for the men in the Stadium along towards every summer. And. women take as keen an interest in its promotion. Records are set and smashed, and all in all. their meets are as thrilling as one could wish. Last spring ' s regular track meet was supple- mented by a novice meet open to all girls not on the team. This allowed all girls to enter into competition, and served to bring out new mate- rial from which the coach and managers might select teams. The Freshmen, with a total of 25 points, led the meet and the Juniors, with 1 9 points, ranked second. Individual honors went to the Sophomores, who won first place in the discus, wash and hurdle events, with a total score of ten. Records were established by Florence Shearer ' s javelin throw of 91 feet 10 inches. Catherine Britton ' s discus shot of 1 feet 9 inches, and Jean ' Wallace ' s 50-yard dash in 7.2 seconds. Helen Klock took the 40-yard hurdles in 6.6 seconds and the Freshman relay team established a record at 28.2 seconds. ASKETBALL has long since won. and continues to hold for itself, the topmost place in women ' s sports. Blending the most attractive of the qualities of other games and requiring both technical skill and cooperative spirit, it gives to the players the exhiliration of physical skill as well as the zest of playing a sportsman ' s game. It is for this reason that the annual fall turnout for basketball is the largest of any sport during the collegiate year. Among those who turn out for the sport are both nov- ices and those who have played previously. This year ' s turnout, 207 girls, was an excep- tionally large one and gives convincing proof of the increasing popularity of basketball as a sport. The interest of the girls has been well sustained and faithful attendance at practice, as well as at competitive games, has marked the whole season ' s work. The sport has attracted many interested spectators, too. The new Women ' s Gymnasium will accom- modate both the increasing number of players, and the spectators. The class managers for the sport are: Senior. Leora Furgcson; Junior. Lois Boeing: Sopho- more. Ruth Stwalley: Freshman. Phyllis Ludy. Carolyn Barron is the general manager, with Miss Helmich and Mrs. Anderson the coaches. Track Slur ' llu li.lbiill !•: 65 ,N INNOVATION in women ' s athletics on this campus has been the organization of classes in canoeing. Approximately one hun- dred girls arc enrolled in the aquatic sport, ac- cording to Miss Martin, who has charge of the three classes. A competitive event will be a sequel to the season in which stunts as well as races will have a place on the Field Day program. Women who have passed the Red Cross Life Saving test will assist the coach in safeguarding the canoe- ists who participate in these sports. GOLF tournament in the spring of 19 27. in which a large number are expected to participate in the varied events, will be a cul- mination of a six-year program of golf classes for the women at Washington. Over three hundred women take part in golf activities each year here. Classes in this sport are offered in the regular curriculum. The Uni- versity of Washington is the only university in the country at which classes in golf for women are given on a university course. Acquisition of the property bordering Lake Washington between the Stadium and Laurel- hurst for the proposed A. S. U. W. golf course will provide for the growing golf classes as well as for faculty and student pleasure. WIMMING, as a Washington Athletic Association sport, is a new project in women ' s activities this year, having been organ- ized early in the winter quarter. This sport is managed on a no-point basis, so that participa- tion does not interfere with other activity. If the plan proves practicable, swimming may be- come a major sport at Washington. Instruction in life saving requirements and advanced work in strokes and diving are given by Mrs. Borstell. swimming instructor for the ' . W. C. A., where the classes are held. The committee in charge this year was: Ev- elyn Clark, chairman: Ruth Stwalley. and Bere- nice Johnson. Miss Marian Martin was the faculty adviser of this new activity. Canot ' istf. and Golfers 166 ' S V Women ' s V Club OFFICERS Jean Wallace Evelyn ABRA.MS Vice-President JENNIE Chase Secretary-Treasurer .President FACULTY MEMBERS Mary E. Gross Leone Helmich MEMBERS Cathrvn Britton Lois Boeing Kathryne Brown Virginia Chapman Florence Dix Margaret Duncan Betty Grace Helen Hansen Bergcte Maydahl Vivian Miller Ruth Newman Estelle Pease Dorothy Pendleton Alma Peterson Ruth Potter Charlotte Rawson Catherine Rogers Loretta Sandell Irene Stephens Helen Thode liMBERSHIP in the Women ' s W Club constitutes one of the greatest honors that any girl may earn in women ' s athletics at Washington. This club is composed of the winners of the W sweater, the award which is given to women who have earned 1200 points by participation and ability in sports and ex- ceptional work in physical education classes, and who stand for good sportsmanship and fine team play. The W blanket is an award which is given to W club members for outstanding ability. This club has contributed the Honor Plaque to the Women ' s Athletic Association. On tliis plaque each year arc engraved the names of the two women who have done the most toward furtherance of the ideals of women ' s athletics at Washington. 167 A4i OMEN ' S athletics at Washington have gain- ed prominence in the United States by membership in the Athletic Conference of Amer- ican College Women, an organ- ization made up of the women ' s athletic associations of one hun- dred and forty-one colleges and universities. Every three years a national conference is held and regional gatherings meet during the two intervening years. The first Western sectional confer- ence was the guest of the Uni- versity of Washington women , urour in 1920. The purpose of the organization is to foster better athletics and higher codes of standards for women. Margaret Duncan was chosen to repre- sent Washington at the national conference of A. C. A. C. W. in 1927. at Cornell University. Since women ' s athletics arc car- ried on almost entirely without inter-collegiate comp etition this national organization makes possible a uniformity of rules and standards such as are estab- lished in the men ' s athletic con- ferences. Prominence among the wom- en ' s rifle teams of the United States has been the result of the records of Washington women. u iun The Ail-American champion- ship was won in 192S. and although the present schedule of matches has not been concluded, a very good showing has been made so far. AKING an active interest in athletics for high school girls, the Women ' s Athletic Association lias been responsible for a number of get-together events for high school and col- lege girls this year. Girls from all schools within one hundred miles of Seattle are participating in a yearly Sports Rally, visiting the campus as guests of University women. Championship games, parties, a banquet, and an extensive tour of Seattle are arranged for the Rally guests. Seattle high school girls this year introduced a Play Day which is planned to be repeated annually. Folk dances, clogging, a revival of the time-honored English game called Badmin- ton, field day games and explanatory talks on the Athletic Association ' s work make up the program of entertainment. The establishment of a spirit of good-fellowship between the younger and older groups, it is hoped, will be of real value to future athletic work at the Uni- versity of Washington. n ;, i uMr ' I. ' . :5 .m k (■. ' - 7 he A ' cii ' W ' i.injfn ' i Gynjnasiuni A1 S Tne VAiMifi(.rtjf ' «s; . ' 168 ,1 EAD ' . consistent progress is difficult to record when new ventures and special emphasis have been foregone for the sake of solidifying and strengthening the work already undertaken. Such is the history of the year in women ' s activities. The Federation idea has an assured and conscious place in the correlation of women ' s work on the campus, and is being more and more depended upon by individuals and groups within it. This year has shattered much of Washing- ton ' s splendid isolation and has made her feel more a part of the American family of colleges, for Washington women have been represented in four important national student gatherings, and the impact of these delegates with their new sense of student unity and cooperation, will be far-reaching upon their fellow students. This is a valuable asset in view of Washington ' s in- crease in numbers, for when the present Seniors were Freshmen, there were enrolled only a little more than half as many women as have been in college this year. This increase in attendance, with the added fact of a forty per cent turn-over each year, has raised a new and challenging problem. The realization of this problem, with its attendant difficulties of assimilation of new material, pass- ing on of traditions, and inculcating of true Washington idealism, has both stimulated and dignified the efforts of the Women ' s organiza- tions. Washington has grown up. and a new dav is at hand when to be a woman of Wash- ington will confer even a greater prestige and demand even a greater responsibility. Winifred S. Haggett. Mary Bash. ; -c: B-d :fSl«l IJrcic. Walu. Standard. Hubbard. McCnnnn. Hanaon EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Claire Drew . margaret waltz _, Gertrude standard Areline Hubbard Mary mcGinnis Alice Hansox __. President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Executive Chairman I ' xcciilivc Secrctarv 169 iil igA Baker. Broa-n. Boyd. Coalc, CraiL ' ford. Culler. Duncan Foiolkes. Gnrham. H annum. Hamblen. Jackson, Mahone. Maud ah I Smilh. Si rouse. I raius. Townsend. Waters REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Ruth Hamblen Standards Chairman Helen Boyd Point System Chairman Virginia Travis Social Chairman Lorita Townsend Concert Chairman Margaret Strouse Student Advisory Chairman Bcrnice Cutler Dramatics Chairman Charlotte Smith Publicity Chairman Florence Fowlkes Pan-Hellenic President Margaret Duncan W. A. A. President Ellen Waters _ Y. W. C. A. President Virginia Jackson Town Girls ' President Polly Brown Spurs President Bcrgcte Mavdahl Physical Education Club President Mrs. Mahone Sororia President Ruth Hamblen Mortar Board President I.ora Harvey Ex-President Elizabeth Coale __ Interorganization Council Helen Gorham. Dorothy Baker A. S. U. W. Secretary Roberta Crawford .. Y. W. C. A. Freshman Adviser Margaret Hannum Debate HE WOMEN ' S Federation includes every the presidents of all women ' s organizations, woman in the University and is governed This Council meets once a month to discuss and through the Representative Council, which con- construct new plans for women ' s activities at the sists of the standing committee chairmen and University. 170 r Hamblen. Hubbell, Foivlkes, Duncan. Bukt-r Coale, Clark, Hubbard. Drew STANDARDS COMMITTEE Ruth Hamblen Chairman Leslie Hubbell Assistant Chairman Florence Fowlkes Pan-Hellenic Margaret Duncan V. A. A. Dorothy Baker. Helen Gorham A. S. U. W. Secretary Elizabeth Coale I. O. C. Katherinc Clarke Y. W. C. A. Arelinc Hubbard Mortar Board Claire Drew Federation President ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Albert Kelly Interfraternity Council George McCush Oval Club George Guttormsen A. S. U. W. Jim Hart Big W Club Myril Greeley Senior Class Erwin Rieger. Phil K. Erickson Daily Editor Jim Matthews Fir Tree HE IDEAL toward which the Standards Committee has strived this year is good sportsmanship in the game of Hving. It has emphasized the spirit, not merely the letter of the rules. It has worked constructively instead of just existing for the punishment of the of- fenders of the rules, as is sometimes thought. At the beginning of the year a meeting of all the presidents of women ' s organized houses was called, at which standard rules were explained carefully in order that there might be no mis- understandings. Committee members visited house meetings of every organized group, en- deavoring to educate the women to the ideas of honor rather than compulsion, cooperation rather than antagonism. Through the associate members and the Interfraternity Council, coop- eration of the men was secured. Carrying the work beyond our campus, the committee has addressed girls ' assemblies in the city high schools, explaining standards of dress and conduct. The Standards Committee receives its author- ity from the Dean of Women through the Pres- ident of the University. 171 Margaret Strouse Chairman Wanda Ashley BIG-SISTER ORGANIZERS Helen Stensland Wilhclmina Keitcnbach Edith McGinnis Margaret Coughlin Ellen Bungay Frances Libbec Eorna SHpper Gwendolyn Sho ' ell Dorothy Smith Polly Brown Annabell Hall Elaine Gorham Betty Grace Evaline George CaroU Main Lola Jackson Edith Hartley HE STUDENT Advisory Council has pur- posed particularly this year to help the new students on our campus to become a real part of Washington. At the beginning of each quarter every incoming Freshman was assigned to an older girl whose special charge she was. Parties, with one of the Senior sisters in charge, were held Saturday afternoons in the Women ' s Fed- eration room to assist the Freshmen in becoming acquainted. J Lj. ' Lorjta Eownsend Chairman Helen Gray Assistant Chairman Phyllis Kemper Ticket Chairman Ann Compton Season Ticke;s DorothyDeMary ) Faculty Dean Hcaton Udnnum. Sti ' i nson, 5rrtiusi Di ' iiri HulJcn. Charlotte Smith Publicity Ruth McGill -- Gertrude McCanne Margaret Hannum - Vesta Swcnson Garnett 1 avnian fOUR famous artists appeared in Meany Hall during 1926-1927. under the auspices of the Women ' s Federation. They were: Madame Amelita Galli-Curci. renowned soprano. Novem- Advertising Posters Speaking Campus Clubs Margaret Strouse Isabel Dearing ( r rances Holden 1 Edith Sears Roger Hand J Arrangements Ushers ber I : Albert Spaulding. noted American violin- ist. December 2; Reinald Wcrrenrath. popular baritone. January 26; and the Elshuco Trio, chamber music artists. March ! t. 72 OFFICERS BERNICE Cutler President HAZEL NAGLEY Vice-President Dorothea Pratt Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Eleanor Albi Eva Craig Leslie Hubbell Carroll Main Betty Russell Frances Allen Bernice Cutler Wilhelmina Kettenbach Hazel Nagley Clarice Schrock Edith Armann Mary Fisher Marjorie Leitch Dorothea Pratt Vesta Swenson Evelyn Brandt Elaine Gorham Frances Libbee Betty Ripley Irma Thompson Edith Lippmann I HE DRAMATIC organization was founded which any woman in the University who is in- at the University of Washington in 1922, terested in dramatics is eligible to membership, as a branch of the Women ' s Federation, for iiJL Mj n Boyd. Peters, rulilc. Johnstonv. A ' hcnht COMMITTEE Helen Boyd Chairman Florence Johnstone _ ...Activity Files Alma Petersen — Reporter Herta Albrecht Scholarship and Health Valgene Tattle - Files Elizabeth Wright Publicity ASSISTANT CHAIRMEN Ruth l.aubscher Irene B.ikcr Katherine Mitchell Helen Myers Helen Click to ENCOURAGE women to participate in campus activities and to maintain a check on excess activities, thus preventing ill health and lowered scholarship, arc the two aims of the Point System Committee. No woman is allow- ed more than 1 6 activity points a quarter. A grade average of C must be maintained. Per- sonal records of each woman are kept by the committee and are available to committee chair- 173 VV- .. f .■ln. rt ' as .-InJfr on, Fryer Gray. Grf,n Inahs. Jmb nn, Cuini ' .Vic iu. ' s. OXoaru Parker. Snyjer. Smith. Thielc. Wiley OFFICERS Virginia Jackson President June GAINE Vice-President Jean Parker Secretary Helen Gray Treasurer DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Helen Andrew Ballard Helen Wilson Broadway Helen Snyder Franklin Virginia Inglis Garfield I.orna Smith Lincoln Lucia Fryer Queen Anne Alice Wiley Roosevelt Lucile Anderson West Seattle COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Sarah Gorham - Competition Margarethe Thiele Library Marvel Green Scrapbook Ann Compion Phoning Alice OTeary Typing Claudia Nichols Publicity Virginia Patten - Poster Mildred Casey Community Service O AID the Seattle girl who has few contacts on the campus in finding her special niche in campus activities, the Town Girls ' club was or- ganized at the University. From a small group, the club has grown until at the present time it is a most active and vital part of women ' s activ- ities, and it endeavors to cooperate with all other organizations. Meetings of the entire group are held month- ly: social meetings, usually in the form of a luncheon, alternating with business meetings. In addition to the main group, the club is divid- ed into eight districts, according to high schools. Parties, hikes, contests of various sorts, and other activities and social events help to keep the inter- est at high pitch in each district. For the purpose of establishing a club room, the Town Girls maintain a circulating library in the Home Economics social hall, where books are rented. Town Girls ' Club is represented on the legis- lative organ of the Women ' s Federation, and takes an active part in Federation projects. 74 m l -i P4 Black, Allen. Clarke. Craivford. Grant. H annum. Logan. Mathe ion, . ' ichols Moivry. Oliver. O ' Leary. Otono. Stevens. Turner. Wafers EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Ellen Waters President Roberta Crawford Vice-President Laura Grant Secretary Elizabeth Turner Treasurer Amelie Nichols L ' ndergraduate Representative Mary Louise Blackaller Membership Margaret Hannum __= Finance Margaret J. Matheson Publicity Marguerite Oliver Religious Education Kikuye Otani World Fellowship Catherine Stevens Campus Service Rachel Mowry Community Service Roberta Crawford Freshman Adviser Lorna Logan Daily Reporter Katherine Clarke Standards Representative Alice OXeary Girls ' Work tHE YOUNG Women ' s Christian Association at Washington expresses a three-fold aim: to spread the spirit of Christian friendliness among the women of the campus; to provide opportunity for self-expression through social service work and discussion: and to provide op- portunity for development of Christian leader- ship. These aims are fulfilled through work in the organization which has many off-campus contacts. 175 fi ' m Waters. Craifford. Granl. Turner. Nichols CABINET. 1926-1927 Ellen Waters President Roberta Crawford Vice-President Laura Grant Secretary Elizabeth Turner _ Treasurer AMELIE Nichols Undergraduate Representative A emfeers ii ' p Alice Riscland Harriet Baird Katherinc Mills Geraldine Linton Thelma Thornc Finance Frances Holdcn Margaret Fee Wanda Ashley Helen I.ormond Margaret East Isabellc Dcaring Publicity Margaret Weycr X ' irginia Baker Margaret Bare Lorna Logan Florence Wendler Judithe Hogberg Marion Thornton Girls ' Work Dorothy Ward Helen Gray Helen O ' Connor Phyllis Walker Mildred Casey Campus Service Dorothy de Mary Elizabeth Jones Irene Baker ' ' esta Swenson Communily Service Leslie Hubbcll Roberta Mudgctt Helen Andrews Shirley Pannell Religious Education Eleanor Ernst Carroll Main World Felloivship Ann Morgan Elizabeth Kennedy Polly Brown Genevieve Poison 76 m kstwEC L i jI m r c-v r f V liohb. Somcrs. Baker. Dtllmg. Craictord. bimenstad. HrainerJ Berryman. Grandjean. Fdcker, Pendleton. Emenj. De yetie FRESHMAN COMMISSION Betty Robb President Alice Somers Vice-President PrisclUa Baker Secretary Helen Mae Dilling Treasurer Roberta Crawford Adviser Patience Simenstad Publicity Chairman Edna Brainerd Membership Chairman Flora Horst Poster Chairman Elizabeth Berryman Campus Service Chairman Margaret Grandjean Finance Chairman Helen Tucker Social Service Chairman Jane Pendleton Discussion Chairman Margaret Emery Entertainment Chairman Catherine Deyette World Fellowship Chairman Helen Tucker Corsage Sale Chairman 177 178 Albert Lovejoy HE 1926-27 drama season is notable for the undertaking of two most unusual and pre- tentious productions. The Hairy Ape and Liliom. The plays, much discussed of recent seasons in New York, arc different in theme and treatment and have the advantage of an appeal both to the ordinary theatrcgoes and to the more critical student of the drama. The productions were distinctly commendable, and credit must be given Mr. Albert Lovejoy. the director: his actors, and Jimmy Mifflin, student manager, for attempting both plays in one quarter. Hay Fever. the spring play, a new and clever com- edy, was an admirable foil for the heavy dramas of the preceding quarter. Crow ' s Nest productions were sponsored by Associated University Players, Women ' s Fed- eration Players, and Phi Mu Gamma; and proved popular and interesting. The Univer- sity Players continued their policy of producing one-act sketches written by students of Glenn Hughes ' playwriting classes. The other groups presented professional plays. A few programs were given as laboratory exercises by the Fresh- man stock company, formed for the purpose of developing new actors for all-University plays. The Junior Girls ' Vodvil returned to the re- vue plan of two years ago. and offered a most successful variety show. Sponsored by the English and Dramatic Art departments, in the interest of Student Publica- tions fund, a series of matinees of unique and interesting motion pictures were presented at the Egyptian Theatre. This series included such unusual pictures as Der Golem. and Chu- ringura. a Chinere development. Mifflin. SluJcnl Miinant r l02f)-27 Richurd Drciclincr. Collins. Hansen HE SPRING play of 1926 was unsung in the Tyce of that year as it was presented late in the season, but it deserves mention here as one of the most enjoyable productions ever presented at Washington. George Ade ' s old campus farce. The College Widow. may mark the beginning of such a tradition here. To preserve the spirit of the play, it was pre- sented in the manner of the time in which it was written — the period of 1905. The wood- wing and painted perspective scenery, and the dresses adorned with bustles and leg-of-mutton sleeves heightened the effect of the somewhat antiquated slang of the play. The male cast, dressed in beautiful brocaded satin, starched white linen, taffeta, lace and stunning French net wedding dresses, was very clever. Full skirts with four-yard bottoms and whalebone stays, reflected the period of the play. Dick Rickard. as the Widow, made his bow in campus dramatics with a delightful characteriza- tion. Kenneth Drewliner was the outstanding comedienne of the production in the role of the maid, while Parker Collins, veteran female im- personator of the cast, was especially funny as the grass widow and chaperon. Waldo Cham- berlin effectively interpreted the part of the ath- letic girl. The part of the yokel from Squan- tumville was filled by Jack Lanser. Ernest Mc- Flvain and Sam Harby were railway president and son. respectively. In othr male roles. George Vernon Russell. Lindsay MacHarrie. Frank Ewing. Albert Ottenheimer. Doug Welch and Hal Westmore appeared with unusual success. UGENE O ' NEILL ' S Hairy Ape cannot be placed under any of the ordinary heads of drama, such as comedy, tragedy and farce, but combines ail of them and binds them to- gether by the element of satire. The play being extremely difficult for veterans, it is much to the credit of amateurs to attempt it in preference to the obvious saccharine type. Its production by Phi Mu Gamma in Meany Hall was adequate in many respects, but only once did it reach the high points that one familiar with the play ex- pected to find. This one scene, where the men are stoking the engines, held all the rhythm and and fire that the rest of the play lacked. In spite of the lack of inspiration, the Hairy Ape was interesting and obviously played with ap- preciation. The settings, executed under the direction of Mr. Burton James, showed originality and tal- ent. Working with screens in front of a black cyclorama, the scenic artists produced simple but very effective sets, which made for speed in changing scenes. The best effects were achieved in the stoke-hole and I. W. W. headquarters scenes. In the former, the lighting and off-stage noises contributed much to its success, while in the latter a clever arrangement gave a fine result to suggest both exterior and interior. James Walsh as Yank. O ' Neill ' s questioning, groping stoker, played the part with an appre- ciation of the mental turmoil and limitations of the man. Although Walsh lacked the grossness and maturity of the character, he made up for it in the sincerity of his presentation. Hal West- more, in the role of Paddy, added another good characterization to those he has given before. His Irish dialect was not true as to sound, but his acting was so earnest that minor defects were forgotten. Henry Callins. as Long, played the part ac- ceptably and with care, while Helen Spear and Mignon Herod capably filled the two small feminine leads. The minor parts, which are so important in this play, were well handled by those who filled roles ordinarily given little attention. Sccni ' % from The Hairy Ipr ' 183 HE MOST intelligent and beautifully ex- ecuted production of the year was that of Franz Molnar ' s Liliom. given in Meany Hall. February 10, 11, and 12. Rarely is the audi- ence of an amateur play given the pleasure of witnessing presentation free from small annoy- ances, interruptions, and promptings, but the performance of the winter quarter play was re- markably lacking in such petty defects, showing adequate preparation and appreciation. The story of Liliom. the barker, and Julie, the inarticulate, is admirably suited to college presentation. Its subtle overtones, fantasy, and delicate pathos are of the sort best appreciated by university actors and audiences, and demand in their production the time for development that only amateurs can afford to spend. The characters are colorful and varied and give the actors much to work on. Under Mr. Lovejoy ' s direction, the University thespians played their parts with a sympathy and under- standing that gave them much life and interest. The group work was good, each person temper- ing himself to the performance of the rest, and the result was an unusual smoothness that made up for the lack of individual brilliancy. As Liliom. Lloyd Erickson gave a restr ained, understanding interpretation of the Viennese tough. His clearness and lack of hesitation were effective, and. although he did not reach heights, his characterization was at all times true to con- ception. He set the tempo for the play and held it for the four acts. Barbara Williams, as Julie, created a repressed, pathetic character that is a credit to her ability. The part, which consists mainly of monosyl- labic speeches, is a most difficult one and calls for a keen appreciation. Hazel Nagley. as Marie, gave the most in- spired performance of the cast. Her peasant girl part was a wholly delightful creation. Margaret Oliver, as Mrs. Muscat, was handi- capped by natural youth and grace, but never- theless gave an interesting portrayal of the car- ousel owner. Albert Ottenheimer gave another outstanding and clear-cut characterization as the Sparrow. George Vernon Russell as Wolf. Eva Craig as Mother Hollunder. Lucille Lasnicr as the daugh- ter. Dick Rickard as Young Hollunder, and Doug Welch as the heavenly magistrate, played their parts very capably. Scenes from Liliom HE SPRING play. Hay Fever. presented at a matinee March 31. and at evening per- formances April 1 and 2. was a clever comedy by Noel Coward, a young English actor and playwright. After the rather heavy and preten- tious program of the preceding quarter, the com- edy was a delightful change Hay Fever is a sophisticated comedy of clever situations and sparkling lines. The char- acterizations are especially well handled and clear-cut. Coward has chosen the members of an unusual family as the chief figures of his play. The father, mother, son and daughter are all Bohemians, thoroughly impractical but wholly delightful. The play centers on their attempts to entertain week-end guests without sufficient food. help. room, or facilities. Four guests ap- pear when preparation has not been made for even one. and the resulting mixup is ample cause for many laughs. As the play requires only one set, the Theatre Workshop class was able to produce a fine permanent set that was well in keeping with the requirements and atmosphere of the play. The part of Judith, the mother, was taken by Marie Maxey. a newcomer in dramatics. This role is the most delightful in the play due to its quick turns and variations. As a retired actress Judith cannot refrain from acting out the most ordinary episodes. Her love of the melo- dramatic is paramount, and she accedes to it at every opportunity. Dick Rickard as Simon, and Helen Spear as Sorel. the son and daughter, cater to their mother ' s love of melodrama and rather revel in it themselves. David, the father — played by Mr. Lovejoy — is the fourth member of this mad quartette and is equally as erratic as the other three. Altogether the quartette is amusingly inconsistent and the members quarrel with each other as seriously as they work at their various arts. As the guests, Barbara Williams as Myra. Homer Abegglen as Richard. Bernice Cutler as Jackie, and Kenneth Niles as Sandy, all took their parts capably. HE J. G. V. of 1927 returned to the revue style that was introduced with so much suc- cess in 1925. This style of show makes for a rapidity of change and a continuity that is es- pecially pleasing to a vaudeville audience. The last J. G. V. came up to the standards set and, according to some, far surpassed those of the past. The show started off with a nautical motif, the first number being the sailing of the good ship J. G. V. Two choruses were featured in the production. Samaria Outouse. Marjorie Larson, Marjorie Mead, Sue Fitch, Ruth Frank- lin and Betty Green comprised one group. The other chorus, under the direction of Sid Grin- stein and Florence MacGinnis, was comprised of Maida McCleod, Kate Constance, Amy McCar- ger, Dorothy Sisler, Mary Hyland and Patsy Knox, One of the best received acts was the piano specialty, in which Randy Williams, Clark Tur- ner, Dee Perkins, Bob Lunn and Mary Hyland performed. A classical act featured Brant Bloomquist. violinist, Flo Cook. Vivien Plo- mondon and Nedra Seacamp. Kate Brown introduced a number of songs by John Dallavo. Bill Hoelscher and Harold Lan- cour entertained with a patter act, A blackface act was presented by Hazel Nag- ley, Frank Lehner, Ted Elton and George Hatch. Miss Nagley also appeared with Bill Southerland in Calla Lillies. a skit reminiscent of 1900. The Associated University Players played ' Fate and the Cuckoo. a hilarious burlesque on the extremely modern drama. Libby Jones and Claire Taft, assisted by Wil- liam De Ford, sang blues songs in a way that was dangerous to susceptible young gentlemen. Sam Harby and Greg Morris did a clever tumbling act. A skating act featured Dorothy Sisler and Dorothy George. Nick Carter ' s orch- estra supplied the music for the production. Frances Libbee. the chairman, and her com- mittee are to be congratulated on the success of the Vodvil. Memhcrs .. the W ' hti r,.,h Wa ' .k Ha 186 CTING as the producers for aspiring cam- pus playwrights. Associated University Players instituted afternoon programs of Uni- versity of W ashington plays two years ago. and have been presenting them ever since. Until the organization began this work, student dramat- ists had no chance to sec their plays produced, and to learn from actual experience their faults and good points. Working to remedy this situa- tion and also to give inexperienced campus actors a chance to tread the boards. Associated Univer- sity Players has achieved some interesting results. Plays from Glenn Hughes ' class in playwrit- ing were picked, and actors who had not yet had at opportunity in all-University productions were given the preference in casting. The first program of the year included Under the Oak. by Douglas Wight: A Mur- der Has Been Arranged. by Helen Claire Nel- son: and Four Hearts Doubled, by George Savage. HE WOMEN ' S Federation Players use for their productions, plays by well-known dramatists. These are not laboratory in nature, as are those of the Associated University Play- ers, but approach the professional. At Christmas time, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., the members of the group produced a holiday play. Why the Chimes Rang. before a Crow ' s Nest audience. Two programs were given during the year. The plays included in these were Manikin and Minikin. The Illuminati in Drama Libre. The China Pig. ' Seaweed. and For Dis- tinguished Service. Besides the production of these one-acts, one play-reading was given of the spring quarter plav Hay Fever. ' HI MU GAMMA, women ' s professional dramatic fraternity, was established on the campus in the spring of 1926. and in one year has accomplished a number of splendid things. The biggest achievement was the production by the organization of The Hairy Ape. bv Eugene O ' Neill. This play met with much favorable comment, and set a worthy precedent. At the invitation of the Tacoma Drama League, a program of two one-act plays. Man of Destiny and Gringoire. were presented by Phi Mu Gamma in Tacoma. These were re- peated later for the Everett Drama League. Proceeds of the year ' s work are to be used for a scholarship to be awarded to a woman major- ing in dramatic art. 1HE PUPILS of Miss Mary L. Aid presented, during the winter quarter, the dance drama. ■ X ' agabond Love. The vagabond beggar, by the king ' s order, became Grand Constable on condition that he win the love of the Lady Catherine within a week or be beheaded. She admitted her love just in time to save him. Miss Ruth Potter, as X ' agabond. easily won the hearts of the audience with her handling of a difficult character. The dance of the heads- man, by Ciydene Morris and Ruth Newman, was excellent. Hazel Nagley. Dorothy Sisler. and Helen Williams will be remembered by their clever interpretation of their parts. The number of group dances, with costumes representing many types — courtiers, gypsies, peasants, pirates — added color and variety to the scenes. 187 ' iirsify Clcc C!uh ROBABLY no Washington Glee Club has ever experienced a more active and more successful season than this year ' s songsters. A general revival of music at the University aided materially in gaining ready audience for the club, but genuine quality also had much to do with the success of the organization. The first and, no doubt, best concert of the year was given November 19. in Meany Hall. A medley composed of forty-two popular mel- odies, ranging from opera choruses to The Old Gray Mare was one of the outstanding num- bers offered. The Varsity Quartet and the Washington String Quartet assisted. The Club went on its first tour December 28, shortly after Christmas, when they sang at Cle Elum, Ellensburg, Yakima, Toppenish and Sunnyside. and received acclaim at all these towns. The troupe making this trip consisted of twenty members of the Glee Club; its direc- tor. C. W. Lawrence: Claude Swanson. student manager: the Washingtonians. a ten-piece band directed by Nick Carter: Hine Brown, violinist: and Lyle McMullen. pianist, who accompanied the singers throughout the season. Early in January the Club left on its second tour: this time to the north; giving concerts in Everett, Bellingham. Mount Vernon and Sedro- Woolley. They arrived home on a Sunday night and on the following night left for a series of performances in Tacoma. Chehalis, Elma, South Bend. Aberdeen and Vancouver. February 17. a concert was given at the Moran School on Bainbridge Island, and the following night the men appeared at Juanita Beach. Two days later they sang at the First Baptist Church in Seattle. The spring program was confined to an additional concert in Meany Hall and assistance in the production of Purple Towers, musical comedy. Sich Carlcr ' s Ctee Club Band VARSITY GLEE CLUB OFFICERS C. W. LAWRENCK --- Director Kay Neumann ___. - Manager LYLE Mcmullen . __..•_ Accompanist MEMBERS Byron Bratt Robert McMeans Kay Neumann George Wells Stewart Cato Floyd Carlson Guernsey Chappie Ivar Hagland Frank. James Norval Rader Stanley Seidell Evans Bunker Homer Knight Arthur Leathers Kenneth Miles Parker Cook Julius Hoverson Bernard Hull Everett Gray Glen Hanson Bradford Hall Harold Lancour Robert Matthew Raymond Nichols Frank Kernahan Harold Kirklin Bruce Binkley Bert Heinz Elmer Hoffnauer Walter Weber Jack Dingle William Curtis Kirby Baldrey Henry Gaul Theron Bcveridge Claude Swanson Joel Olmstead Shannon Hogue BAND Glen Carter John Dallavo Frank James Kenneth Nilcs Earl Gordon Bert Heinz Art Bingham James Oleson Evart l.andon Steve bacon 89 Clannels S. Botsford I.. J. Braud J. G. Engler H. V. Gaunce E. Gerdon L. P. GUI W. L, Griffin T. Kimura H. T. Knight S. L. Lewis E. A. MulhoUand Albert P. Adams Conductor Eugene G. Gushing Drum Major William T. REID Student Leader Victor H. McClelland Concert Master CARL Schmidt ..Librarian Lawrence Botsford Band Manager Irvine HEISE Publicity Manager Calvin Ted Brady Assistant Manager Trombones Bass Clarinet C. S. Olscn A. F. Bennest H. E. Bloom C- Risk c. Frohmader ■S , T. I.Kelly Oboe E. S. Smith _, . . W.Taylor P.Moore W. Russell J. D. Thayer J- D- Penrod W ;-,ri C. Thrasher r ■ • 1 r , Bas.soons W. X ' ocgtlin G. X ' lereck E. K. W ' agncr E. Ward P Ashford R. Wethcrell John Wh.tcbw , . 4 ' L.I.W.chl W. T, Red Saxophones H. Benson W. A. Dunks B. Heinz D. Leas S. A. Moffett A. A. Pabst R. P. Rogers D. Van de Walker W. ■V. ' aldegrave M. W, Wolfe 190 Percussion B. Brady F. Clemmer F. Huff L. V. Plum Flute and Piccolo L. Botsford I. Heise Horns T. Brady P. H. Nelson L. Palmer R. J. Peratrovich Carl Schmidt Euphonium K. Kingman R, F. Suman sse s Cornets J. Guintoni J N. Beckstead V McClelland L. E. Klumpp A. M. Bingham A H. Olson L. E. Landon V. Bousquet R. H. Plummer R B. Macombcr A. J. Chanda N Scott H L. Olsen E. Eggen C. M. Twelves R Hunner E. A. Huletz P. H. Verd C. L. Mathison P, W. Wright Mld inier Cuncerf HE SWAN and the Skylark, winter can- tata, was sung by more than two hundred students in Meany Hall, December 8, The University orchestra of fifty pieces assisted in the winter concert. Solo parts were taken by Miss Edna Mabon, soprano and musical instruc- tor in the Fine Arts department: Miss Olga England, contralto and Senior in the depart- ment: Milford Kingsbury, tenor and music director at Garfield High School, and Dean Irving M, Glen, baritone, C, W. Lawrence directed the production. 191 ACH YEAR the Women ' s Federation is offering a more ambitious and delightful series of concerts for the pleasure of musical Washington, and each year support of these con- certs improves: an indication of student appre- ciation. This season ' s offerings, five in num- ber, by far surpassed in quality and popularity those of former years. Galli-Curci needed no press-agenting to draw a capacity audience. She graced the stage at Meany Hall like a dainty, mignon centerpiece, and sang her way into the hearts of Washing- ton ' s music lovers. She sang selections from French, German. Italian and English, including her most favored numbers Lo, Here the Gentle Lark, and Deep in My Heart a Lute. Homer Sampels made a tremendous hit with his accompanying and with his excellent solo performance. Albert Spaulding ' s concert was pleasing, and there is no doubt that he is a great artist, but he is not the luminary that the press has made him out to be. He presented a rich program, how- ever, that was outstanding for its display of technique, and explained why he has appeared su ccessfully in almost every large city in Europe and America. Reinald Werrenrath, in the third of the win- ter concerts, sang songs which were neither clas- sical nor popular, in the technical sense, but which appealed to all tastes. His programs always have left behind him many Werrenrath enthusiasts, simply because he knows how to choose his numbers. A surprisingly large audience appeared to hear the Elshuco Trio at the Plymouth Church. This trio, composed of William Kroll. violinist; Willem Willeke, cello; and Aurelio Giorni, pian- ist, is one of the leading instrumental ensembles of the day. Their program was all classical. On the following night, March 1 6, Roland Hayes held an audience spell-bound with his in- comparable singing of negro spirituals, for which he is famed the world over. His program proved a fitting climax to Washington ' s most successful concert season. He sang melodies in French. Italian and German, and also groups of English and American songs. In his interpretation of the spirituals. Hayes expresses the sorrow of the negro, the attempt to escape from reality. 192 ELIEVING that a musical comedy would appeal more to University students than ihc usual spring opera. Dean Irving M. Glen chose Purple Towers. a musical farce by Don Wilson, former Washington student, for spring entertainment. The change proved so popular that one draws the conclusion that musical com- edy has come to Washington to stay. As a col- lege production the little musical play was excel- lent. Both Dean Glen and Professor C. W. Lawrence, who assisted in the production of the musical comedy, deserve a great deal of credit for handling the presentation in such a capable manner. The music of Purple Towers is tuneful and attractive, as indicated by the popularity of several of the solo selections. Perhaps the most popular of these were September Love Dreams. from the third act: Someday. the motif song of the first act; and Mary, a duet. The plot is acceptable, easily understood, and, with the liberty characteristic of this type of a musical comedy, allows the appearance of varied talent. Miss Wilhelmina Kettenbach. who took the leading part of Mary Marble. was charming. Her voice is clear, resonant, and has a sympa- thetic quality that makes her singing especially pleasing. Her most popular numbers were September Love Dreams and Someday. Norval Rader took the leading part of Phil Bradley, a young artist, and Marjorie Chandler was Miss Applegate. the very essence of pro- priety. Rader has a rich, full baritone, which he had little opportunity to show, and Miss Chandler, whose stage presence and dramatic ability were exceptionally good, had almost no singing part. Helen Williams and Mary Houx. who had minor parts as nieces of Miss Apple- gate. played these roles very well. The part of Hank. dubbed General Fac- totum. was taken by Albert Ottenheimer: Kay Neumann played Red and Herbert Gardner, Parker, two feather-fingered gentry. Snow- ball. the colored valet, was played by Loyal Hayes. Bob McMeans took the part of Mike Mur- phy. and William DeFord played Archibald. DeFord ' s voice was a very pleasing light tenor, and the few lines of singing that he had were well received. A chorus of nearly two hundred students took part. A glance at the titles of a few of the leading songs gives a glimpse of the comedy and wit in the opera. Hank and His Gingham Girls. Circus Days. and Haunted Houses were three of the best chorus selections. The girls had a snappy song of their own in which they were pretty burglars. The dancing, under the direction of Miss Mary L. Aid. was graceful and drew generous applause. The two outstanding dancing feat- ures were by Grace Kirchner and Helen Wil- liams. Although some of the dancing was not quite of the musical comedy type, it added a certain rhythm to the production. The staging was attractive and unusual through the use of varied lighting effects. Be- cause of the large number in the cast there was little room on the stage for props. The orches- tra, handled by Professor Lawrence, provided good accompaniment for the vocal numbers of the opera and. despite its large size, did not drown out the singers. S 193 Berohki, Cartano. CUiik Scnmon McWallers. ' ixon PflU-anni, HE DEBATING season at Washington for 1926-27 has been marked by unusual in- terest, both in Varsity and intramural contests. Outstanding in the development of men ' s debate at the University during the past year are two features: the adoption of a cross-question style of debate, and the establishment of intramural debating. The question used for all Varsity debates except California was. Resolved. That Poli- tical Democracy is a Failure. The California debate was on the question. Resolved. That Installment Buying is Socially Beneficial. The schedule of Washington ' s debates was as follows: University of British Columbia, dual, at Seattle, February 12. at Vancouver, February 24: University of Montana, dual: March 3: Oregon-Idaho-Washington, triangle: March 31: University of California, dual: at Seattle. March 10. at Berkeley. March 24. Each University put up an affirmative and a negative team. In the first debate with the University of British Columbia. Clel Gcorgetta and Jack Ryan upheld the negative at home, while Paul Soper and Edward Berolski on the affirmative team, traveled to Vancouver. In the dual meet with Montana. Jack Cluck and Angelo Pellegrini upheld the negative, while Clayton Nixon and Paul Soper debated the af- firmative at Montana. In the Oregon-Idaho debate. Charles Strother and Edward Berolski fought the affirmative, with Clel Gcorgetta and Angelo Pellegrini on the negative. In the California debate, in which California met Washington in Berkeley, two weeks after Ciforgcna Gcrbardt . Kaplan Phillips. Ruan. Btirarct ' n the first debate in Seattle. Angelo Pellegrini and Charles Strother upheld the affirmative in the first debate, with Pellegrini and Edward Berolski on the negative in the second part of the fray. Intramural debate, inaugurated at Washing- ton this year, began in December, and continued until February 28. In starting intramural de- bate at Washington, the debate staff had a double purpose in mind, to give those persons who did not turn out for Varsity competition an opportunity to debate, and to unearth new material for Varsity competition. To give every team an opportunity to debate as much as possible, three debates were held before any team was eliminated. Following preliminary elimination, the debates were run off like a tennis tournament. Twenty-four teams originally signed up to enter the intramur- al contest, but because of numerous forfeitures, several teams dropped out. so that only the fol- lowing actually debated: Pi Kappa Alpha. Sig- ma Chi. Y. M. C. A.. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Sigma Nu. The Daily. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Mu. Delta Chi. Delta Upsilon, Chi Phi, and Phi Kappa Psi. Of these teams Phi Kappa Psi. The Daily. Tau Kappa Epsilon. and the Y. M. C. A. survived the preliminaries. Phi Kappa Psi and the Y. M. C. A. reached the semi-finals. Phi Kappa Psi eliminated the ' . M. C. A., thereby winning the tourney. A perpetual trophy was donated by the Uni- versity National Bank to be given each year to the winner of the intramural debates. Due credit for organizing and coaching should be given to the three coaches. Assoc. Prof. Fred- erick W. Orr. and assistants Karl A. Windesheim and W. W. Bird. 194 Crothers. Craven. Hastings. Hannum. eylon Perks. C. Snjilh. D. Smith. Scarbrough HE 1926-27 women ' s debate season marked the institution of a series of intramural de- bates and encounters with the Universities of California and Utah. In the Varsity debates, as well as in intra- mural competition, the Oregon system was used. In this syStCm, the cross-question method of debate is used, and consists of introductory speeches by each member of the squad, fol- lowed by cross-questioning and examination of evidence by opponents in a manner similar to court trials. By adopting this method for in- tercollegiate debates it is intended to make the debates lighter and more acceptable to the audi- ence. On April 12. the Varsity team upheld the affirmative of the question: Resolved That In- stallment Buying Is Socially Beneficial. against the University of California, in Seattle. This was the first Washington-California women ' s debate in a number of years, and the only no- decision debate of the year. The annual triangular meet with the Univer- sities of Idaho and Oregon was held on April 7. one Washington squad meeting Idaho at Mos- cow, and another engaging Oregon at Salem. The subject employed was. Resolved. That a Federal Department of Education With a Sec- retary in the President ' s Cabinet Should Be Established Dorothy- Marie Smith managed the women ' s ' arsity debate season. Coaches Frederick W. Orr. Karl A. Windesheim and W. W. Bird were in charge of the arguments. Debating on the question. Resolved. That the Washington Code Should Be Retained. two local leagues of six members each were or- ganized under the leadership of Karl Winde- sheim. coach, and Charlotte Smith, manager, to compete for the Benton trophy. The contest not only awakened an interest in the Code but also resulted in a wider interest in debate. D. A. R. won the trophy. The first round of the intramural debates was held January 12. with two other rounds following. Instead of using a series of elimina- tion debates to determine the winners of the division, a series of group debates were held, whereby each team debated the three teams in its league that upheld the other side of the ques- tion. By using this method, and selecting the winner from the number of favorable decisions, each team obtains as much practice as possible and is not eliminated by one weak debate. 195 Founded at the Unicersily of Washington m 18 8. Membership is based on the point system. Candidates are pledged for a period of one quarter during which time they must earn a total of 2 I potnts. based on participation in debates on and off (he campus, discussion within the club, attendance and general interest. The club is a member of the National Association of Debating Clubs. West more. Mac Far lane. Shiinofdl. Johnson OFFICERS Hal WESTMORE President WILLIAM SHANAFELT Secretary Peter McFARLANE Vice-President HENRY JOHNSON Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Russell S. Callow MEMBERS Henry Ackley William Clark Wilbur Granberg Corwin Mathews Hugh Aitkcn Howard Coombs Jack Hartline John McKay Dana Barbour Earl Gosa Lyle Iverson Bovd Miller Story Birdseye Carl Gicrs Richard Jones Vernon Mund Marcelo Nillo Ralph Rivers Shigeake Ninomiya Justin Stauter Albert Olsen Arnie Vesoja Flmer Rasmuson Organized at the University of Washington in IS ' JS. Students are pledged to have given a successful tryout speech and received a favorable vote of the members and are taken into membership after having participated in fa ' o debates. Ntxon. Manin Oliver, Evans .4rnjs roni OFFICERS Clayton Nixon President Egbert Oliver ....Secretary George Martin ..Vice-President Milton Evans ....Treasurer Nelson Armstrong Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Clark P. Bissett Karl Licb Edmond S, Mcany GRADUATE MEMBERS William Banks Melvin Rader MEMBERS James Carithers Ralph Davis Gordon Adams Gus Arneson Nelson Armstrong George Becker John Bennett Willard Bennett Alejandro Bernardino Charles Bode Charles Bowen Edward Burns Robert Burns Jose Carballo Charles Carey John Cartano Robert Chaffin Jack Cissna Jack Cluck Leslie Denman Theodore Denson Milton Evans Vynor Fish Albert F irman Jack Freeman Donald Gaines Clel Georgetta Karl Gerhardt Floyd Gochnour Al Green Stanton Hayward Harold Holden John Hurd James Hutcheson Ralph Jones Alex Kaplan 196 — -A - W ' umt-n s naliunal debalt; club foundtJ a! the Uniiersity ot Wdihin lon m I ' ui: 3 nat- ional chapters. Alpha chapter organized m 190). Ani ivoman attending the University of Washington is eliaihle (n membership upon successful presentation of a speech before the mem- bers of the cluh- O ' Leary, Snyder. Smith. Slipper, Haslings OFFICERS Alice OLEARY President LENORE SMITH Secretary Helen Snyder Vice-President LORNA Slipper Treasurer Jessie Hastings Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS: Mary Bash. May Ward GRADUATE MEMBERS: JovceGowen. Alice Hanson Eleanor Albi Helen Andrews Mary Bray Polly Brown Bernice Bergen Viola Burmeister Rebecca Shallit Mary Neylon Marian Lovering Margaret Caughlin Mildred Casey Mary Culver Louise Culwell Athlycen Fcsenmaier Sylvia Gowen Kathryn Smith Strella Fritts Elizabeth Harnan Evelyn Hagen Thclma Halvcrson Helen Hanson Jessie Hastings Marie Higgins Alice Gates Frances Davidson Edgarita Webster MEMBERS Ora Hubbard Betty Hutchcson Iris Johnson Juanita Kenyon Sara McLeod Clemwell McKenzit PLEDGES Poppy Shephcard Wil!inePadley Alice O ' Leary Leone Olson Kikuye Oiani Jean Parker Edith Partridge Molly Pritchard Elizabeth Ho-esman Kathryn Hanlcy Nancy Grimes Katherine Ross Dorothy Scarbrough Phyllis Scoones Dorothy Schusman Lorinda Short Lorna Slipper Catherine Watts Ruth Gardner Lcnore Smith Helen Snyder Elizabeth Stafford Valgene Tuttle Inez Walsh Jean Taylor Woods Helen Barber Charlotte Greenstreet Isabelle Dearing Women ' s debate club founded at the University of Wa-.btngton in 1 07. Members are chosen from women interested in debate icho show ability in the tryouts held semi-annually. Boyd. ShoiL ' e ' .l. Flanders. Craven Gwendoline Showell Helen Boyd -... OFFICERS President WiNONA FLANDERS ..Vice-President ELEANOR CRAVEN Secretary Treasurer Lureita Bagby Marlhalice Barlell Gertrude Bates Helen Boyd Evelyn Brandt Eleanor Craven Muriel Crothcrs Virginia Dicke Ann Elmore Ruth Field Winona Flanders Eunice Flock Dorothy F ' rcnch Edith Gideon Alma Gilbcrtson Grace Ginger Helen Gorham ( lara Hackett MEMBERS Margaret Hannum Margaret Hazen Carolyn Heller Naomi Herrcn Betsy Ann Herrold Mildred Howard Aroline Hubbard Vera Kuchner Natella Lackey Lucile Lake lone Love Vivian Milter Helen Morrill Priscilla Peacock Mary Perks Ellen Schrocder Helen ScarU Hennrietta Simon Charlotte Smith Dorothy Smith Helen Strangland Mar garet Thompson Gwendoline Showell Margery Walker 197 I9i Surnmers Clyde A. Robinson — Ediior-in-Chief Maxinc Blake— .Associa e Editor Harry Burns. Edith Lippman. Henrietta Sturgis. Mosc Meshcr. Tom Soth — Assistant Editors University — Tom Soth, Editor; Assistants. Clara Udinc. Gene Kelly. Lois W ' jnsiock. Bcrnice Freiberg. Virginia Fricse. James Opland A. S. U. W. — Ruth Field. Arclinc Hubbard Men ' s Athletics — Charles Greenstone. Editor; Assistants. Dave Falk. Ray Strand. Dick Rickard. Clark Turner. Bob Johnson. Hal Wcstmorc Mickey McGuirc. John Fitzgerald Women ' s Activities — Elaine Gorham ; Assistants. Muriel Crothers, Charlotte Smith i4r ? c:ics Hclcn Gray: Assistant. Louise Clcarman Wonortiru ' s— Albert Ottcnheimer College Life — Edith Lippman, Editor; Assistants. Nina La Neve. Irvine Rabi-l, H.irry Ikirns. Fdward Nay Pufe t ' caf ons— Edilh Lippman. Tom Soth Debate — -Elliott Marple, Charlotte Smith Society — Kathryn Allen Dramatics — Ruth Hecht Music — Phil Erickson Wr- 201 Soroniies — Margjrct B.irc, Editor: .4ssisf(jnfs, Hazel Stryker. Bt ' rnice B. Clark, Ruth Bogsi.id. Ruth 1 arnham. Evelyn Nelson, Florence Wcndlcr Fraternities Albert Daniels Campus Organi:!ations- Mavbelle Ghiglionc. Editor: Assistants. Elma Lilquist, BcitriLC Bond, F-lorence Johnson, Ruth Swanberg Copu Readers — Morrill Folsoni. f Jifor, Assistants. Herta Albrecht, MaryK. Baker, Rosamond Blossom, Robert Brown. Robert Chjfftn, Frances Davidson. Floyd Flint. Bernice Freiberg, Mavbelle Ghiglione. Ruth Hubley. Robert Hucv, Dorothy M.isson, Roberta Lynch. Edmund Packard Jean Parker. Mary E. Thompson. Betiy Russell. Arnie ' esoia, Paul Woods Photography — Howard Bargreen: Assistants. Margaret Rinkel. Lorna Slipper ART STAFF Editors — W ' cslcv Kihvorih. Trvgve Rovclstad Assistants — Irvine Rabel. Walter Wurdcman, Edward Nay BUSINESS STAFF W ayne Summers — Business Manager Otlilic Richter- — Seereiarii Marion Zicncheck — Advertising Manager Marshall Crawford — Circulation Manager Advertismu — Richard Lea, Winston Brown, Richard Hariri. Merrit Allen, Burt Marsha Burt Curran Subscnptiun Over turf Amy Margaret Smi Robert Da Circulation — Joe Adams, Campaign Manager — Virginia Ingl.s. Marian Troller, Paloma Jaeger, Edith Hartley. Genevieve Kellog. Kalhenne Bean, Kathenne Garden. Kalherine Elizabeth Chisholm, Frances Porter. Janet Painter, Marguerite Gruenberl. Margaret Grubbs. Ruth Kilworth, Eileen McHugh McCargar, Vesta Swenson. Pansy Brown, Florence Mackcy. Marion Thornton, Olive Fitz. Mabel Stimson. Helen WiU.ams :t 2ug, Bernice Bromberg, Julia Butler, Helen Mcisnesl, Elinore Ernst. Ottilie Richtcr. Mary Charlotte Yeoman. Jane Brehm th, Jack Keller. Warren Edwards. Buzz Brownell. Patrick Guimont. Morton Seidenfekl. Irvine Rabel, Laurie Porter. Bruce Walker wson, Frederick Miles, Keith Warford. Frederick Elwell. Frederick Mahoncy, Frederick Van Valen. James Ryan, Peter McFarlanc Collection — Peter McFarlane, Thomas Smith Copy — Merritt Allen, Editor: Assistants. Burt Marshall. Richard Lea. Winston Brown, Alfred Goldblatt Treasurer — Ralph Heer __ ■ ■ tr i 1- ; i,,i ' Suii ' f 202 Riegcr diUrm OfflclaJ pobllratl.-n of the As- aodated Students of tbe Unirer- ■Jty of WuaaingtoD. Pablished iatly at 1 p.m. eicept Sat ' irdaj and Socday dnrlDg the colltgH rear. Add ' ' c s : Commerce bail. Ualrer ltj- campus Telephoor : Melrose OC O. local 57. Foonded ISSS. Bntered u lecood ciaBB matter oDdfrr tike act of ctmereaa of March 8! 1879. at tie UnlTewlty station po toffice. Seattle. Wasbln toii. Subscriptioa price by mall, S1. 0 a quarter; 3.75 a year. University of Washington Daily Staff Editor Erwin O. Ri yer Managing Elton Garrett A. sietant News Doaglas Willii Assistant Claire Drew Make-np . . .- Norman ConoTer News Doofc Stanley Women ' s Charlotte Smith Copy feiith Lippmann Morgue jMargaret Matheson Eports Chuck Green tom- Feature Department — Sidney Patyer. Blaine Stubblefield. Mark Sullivan. Special Writers — Mary K. Baker. Frances Beckwitb. James Hutcheson, John Impola. Copy Renders — Katherine Ashcr. Bob Bro«Ti, Louise Clearman, Muriel Crothers. Dor- othy EdinnndsoD. Bemtpe Frieberg. Maybelle GhigUone, Bob Hayes, Stuart Hertz. R«anna Hogan. Lawrence Howe. Elart Hultgrreon. Hazel HuU. Beryl Hyndman, Francis LeSourd. Rot ert Lona. Jauet Lukes. Ralph Jones. John Miller. Carl Sandquist, Rebocca Shallit. Tom Soth. Sally Sicade. Henrietta Sturgis, Clark Turner, Arnie Vesoja. Lois Winstbck, Harriet Woody, June Wunderlich. Rep rf rs — Roger Bcckes, Ernest Charland. Ann Elmore. Bernhardt Jacobsen, John Fitzgerald. Wilbur Granberg. Robert Mahaffay. Elliot Xfsrple. Charles McAllister, Corrlne McCarthy, Curtis Shattuck. John Rundall, Loren Stone, Ted Weld. Women ' s Reporters — Mnxine Blake, society; Rene Avis Beam, Ann Bayless Allen, Marpuorite Oliver. Lorna Logan, Helen Saladay. Marian Thornton. Ellen Klemptner, Siirah Todd. Loma Slipper. Margaret Weyer. Sports Writers — Assistant Editor: Bob Johnson: Clarance Blethen. John Fitzgerald. A Goldbiatt. Russ Johnson, Mickey McGuIre, Marv Schroeder, Cal Stier. Clarke Turner, Hal Westmore. M;!ke-ur — Tom Barnhart. -Tack Buchannan. Geore Pedicord. Dave Walker. P.I. P. Correspondent — Walter Shaw. Editor ' s Secretary — Helen Carscadden. Ki h:!nges — Wilbur Granberg. Laura Grant. Rosamond Blossom. Proof Readers — Luretta Baghy. chief; Dulcie Angus. Evel,yn Brinker. Thelma Broo .s. Kathryii Cur(. thers. Marion CJak. Margaret Gillespie, Blanche Gordon, Myra Lewie, Roberta Lynch. Eileen McHu h. Iren Nicholson, Helen O ' Connor, Jean Parker. Char- lotte Ralls, Nan Saunders. Florence WendJer. Morgue Staff — Assistant. Alice Gamer; Hugh Altken. Edward Bifar. Story Birdseye. Bethene Buch. Jack Combers. Frances Davidson. Jack Hartline, Vlrginfa Herbsman. P. N. Lund. Roberta Lynch, Nina Le Neve. Clara Locke. Eileen McHtogh, Dorothy ' Scott, Henrietta Stevens. Betty Stewart, Helen Swan, Marv Eleanor Tbomp on Dave Tueli Eleanor Wi-iss. Bosine. ' s Manager . .w. w. Ude Associate Managers — Charles Clay. Don LawwiU. Gordon Bfetcalfe, Cowper Middle- ton, Mel Swanson. • Assistants — W. L. Porter. William Sweet. James W. Stevens. Gilbert Kaynor. Virgil Davin. Wilsmi Thurston. Harry Bacom. Ed Et-kem, John Miller. Treasurer — Ralph Heer: As8i -tants — Dave Falk, Henry Callln. Assistant Manager — DeWitt Williams. Circulation Manager — Harvey Allen. Copy Group Manager — Bob Otto. Publishers ' Representatives — Roy Bamhill. Inc., 40 E 34th Street, New Ynrt City. Collegiate Special A.dvertislng Agency, 503 Fifth Avenue, New Tort City. ■ ' Race For The Bottom The ever-twisting maelstrom of organized house grade aver- ages is one of the most fascinating phenomena at Washington. The brothers always get marking time just before the figures are released each quarter — all primed either for a cele- bration (verbal celebration) or for the weeping and wailing, the impassioned speeches of inspiration, the mighty resolves for bigger and better cerebration, and the pepping up of mentors. 203 (Continued) UMVEKSITY OF WASHINGTON, University of Washington Daily of A- Onii-lul piiMi ' - soeiiitpd Students of thi- I ' nlviT- sily I ' f Washington. rul)Ii h.il dally III 1 pm- fxript Saturday and Sunday during the i-(il!fKi- year. Address: OrnntTHtTc Hull. Uiilv.T- Hv ninipuB. Teli-.lioiii ' : MKlr. ' s. ' (M;:i(i, l Hl ' • ' liiunil.ll INS, .. Entered as Miond class matter under tin ml of congrfss of March 3, Itilit, at the University station po toffie. Snl s |U: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PHIL K. ERICKSON CARL SANDQUIST, Managing Editor CHUCK GREENSTONE, Asst. Managing Editor CLAIRE DREW, Associate Editor Tom B;iriiliai-t Dougliis Willix . . . Bob Johnson Uayhelle Ghiglione ssistunt Editor ..News Editor .Sports Ktlitor . .Copy Editor Klart HultJirenii . . . Margaret Miitlieson Wonieira Editor . . . -Night Editor .Exehaiigo Editoi . . .Mor iue Editor lint ,,,|jt.,i— Jim Hiir.lK-sori. .Vs-i tant eopv editoi — Bel -Mary K, Bak.r, Francis lk ' k«itli. foleNiuii Muleah.v — Ilook Stanley, Ti-d (_VderU-is. .lolin rirygenild. H Special writer: Feature write Seth Mlneh. Copy readers— Harold Bu-sage. John dlTI-iil. Bol. Hii.us, Pat Hogue. Ralph Jones. Harold Uvv, Janet Lukes. Jane Meagher. Mick M-.ttleson. M. inne McUolsoi.. Naomi Rosenberg. Sally Sicade. Betty Stewairt. Tom Soth, Harriet Woody. June W miderloU Eddfe Pacliard. „ , , ,.,. , . Night staif-Sid Jackson. Diilcic Angus. Lee Pardee. Charles Paynlou. John dlri-al. Reporters— lion Beattv. Roger Beckcs, Milt Bona, Bethenc Bureh. Milt DallM. Ann Elmore Bob Haves. Rutli Huhley, Rea Hurst. Benile Jaco ' osen. Fied Llewellyu, J.o k MacAulay. Chock McAllister, Elliot Marple, Corrlnne McCarthy. Bob MahalTay K. i. Mcintosh. Boris Mllward. Henry Norton. Betty Rnsseil. Sally Sicade, Rebecca bhnllit. Helen Swan. Bill Sweet, Dnve Tuell, Ted Weld. Sports staff— Hal Westinore. Al (loldbUitt, Alex ;ou!d. Russ Johnson, Mickey Mi Guire, Denny Murray, and Gordon Wright. Women ' s reporters— Maxine Blak-, assistant edllor, Rena Avis Beam, Anne Elmore, Arrellnc Hubl.ard. Lorua Logan, Helen Saladay. Reljeeca ' Shallit. Marion Thorton. Makeup— George Pcdicord. Elliot Mnrple. Ruslj Wright. Maurice Butlen, Jack Hartllne. Bill Stout. Ted Berry, Louis Long. I ' riH ' f ri-ader — Luretta Bagby. chief, Dulcle Angus. Helen (. ar ciHldi-n, Manon (.laiK, Eileen McHiigh, Uurothv Scott. Betty Sohn. Florence Wendler. Offic. — ICiiauor Bartan, Margaret Beans. Geneva Uuhlhjelin. Elliott Morgan. Mary Louise Phillips, Edith Sisler, Mary Charlotle Yeomans. ,,,.„., Morgue -slaff. spring quarter and duties— Marion Titus, Dorrothy Adaml. Jack Hart line. J. MiSwaiu. Roberta Lynch. Di-rtlieu Kosenberg. Frances Betty I ' ost. Elsie Peterson. P. I. P. editor— Jach Buchanan; assisljint. Marij..ri. Tobm vidsoiL, Katherine Len representation on this body. That office ' s business i L ' niversity, each of the different interests. This i discreet and unnecessary. The council is not a legish it is a judiciary organization, a high court of justic ably honorable and unbiased in its procedure. Hor talily, character, merit — these are the elements that s. ern the selection of members for this tribunal, rej; what walk of University life these persons come fr InciilciUally. the graduate manager ' s office shuul representation on this body. But office ' s business i tl e purse strings of the L ' niversity, and it has no ri cern itself with judiciary matters, except only in soj may enter or he involved in the testimony. There has been too much overlapping of an Washington and now is as good a time as any to s, ing distinct lines of demarcation between offices, step on this program, the question of student tiiscipl) be settled just as soon and as finally as possible. BUSINESS MANAGER W- W. UD E Associate Managers— Charles Clay. Don Lawwlll, Gordon Metcalfe, Co «rp?r Middleion. Assistants— W. L. Porter. Wilson Thurston, Vlrgll Davin. Katherine Schellenger, Frands Bitiner, Harry Bacorn, Gilbert Kuynor, James Stevens, William Sweet. Merchandising Slanager — Virgil Davin. Treasurer— Halph Herr ; assistants. Dave Falk, Henrj ' Callin. Herman Neniiio. Circulation Manager — Harvey .Allen; assistant, De Williams. Copy Group Manager — Al Goldblalt. Publlsheis- Representatives— Roy Barihill. Inc. 40 E 34th St, Ne-.v York Cltj , t ' olleglale Special Adv. Agency, 503 5th Avenue, New York City. Cooings of a Coed By DEKCE DEARBORN A liiiruii ina Iic liarrcn of han.- triilli in reptirting his hear hunt which makes it iinhcaraljly hard for the baroness to hear him. Barely has he told his hear story when the I)aroness points out the barrc- ness of truth. She bares the bare facts that he saw no bear hut Iiear tracks. The hear on the meadow was after berries, says the baron, I would rather be burying the hatchet than be lierr ing with a bear. Bear- ing berries in my bare hands, I feU as cold as the Bering Strait. 1 expected to see the bear bearini; straight down upon me and I was bare-handed except fur the berries. ' But }ou hadn ' t seen the bear, the baroness reminds him. You CADETS TO Duel By Cornish Will Be Fea-i At Formal Harkiug back to th( romantic days when i their disputes with swj than fists a complete with sabres will be put ert Anderson and I ' aul dents in the dramatic of the Cornish school, intermission at the an Ball which will be ] Eagles ' Hall Friday, M bout will be referecd Keefe. D.iilu -Siatt 204 -N V Sullii r ?) UViVHRSm OF M ASHIN ' CirON Editorial Staff Kyle Taylor. Art Editor; Edith Lippmann, Makeup Editor; Harry r;urns and Albert M. Ottenheimer, ' . MStant Editors- Assistants Editorial — George Savage, Lewis Sell wager. C. Douglass Welch, Ruth Hecht. Bob Heilman. Art — Wesley Kiluorth, t-loyd Flint. Elizabeth Horton. John Perfield. Cecil Mullen. Harold Preston, Ruth Williams, Way Hill. BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Managers Albf-rt Salisbury Margaret Bare Associate Advertising Manager William Wallace Assistant Advertising Managers Kenneth Mcintosh Alfred Goldblatt Advertising Staff Hanford Olsen LeRoy XeiU Charles Guernsey TED SCHELL Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Managers Elaine Gorham David Pollock Kloyd Andre Sherman Plimpton Circulation Staff William Compeau William Hayes MELAXIE PETERSON Office Manager Assistants Bernice Walsh Geraldine Linton Staff Caroline Lindberg. Ann Donovan. Edna Eikenbury A H.immer and Coffin Publication i • Patzer 205 206 s the orchestra stopped, function of the year. The following four weeks was that rather monotonous period when plans were merely in the making. Then, on Friday, November 5, these plans culminated in a brilliant Home- coming. The incoming grads, the signs, the peppy football rally and the promise of victory over California on the following day, lent special festivity to the dance that evening in the Arm- ory, A good orchestra and several clever special numbers during the intermission were added attractions. On Wednesday evening. November 24. the Knights of the Hook entertained with a dance. given at the Wilsonian hall. HE University of Washington social season for 1926-27 presented many unique and picturesque affairs. The season officially opened the evening of October 8. with the annual Oval Club Pledge dance, given in the Douglas and Wilsonian halls. Decorations were simple but colorful, and the newly pledged girls in their vari-hucd frocks and corsages promoted a gen- eral air of cheer and good fellowship. Greetings of old-timers added spice to the evening. Both halls were filled with gay couples, and the road between the two was thronged with passing groups calling greetings or exclamations at meet- ing with old friends. On the midnight hour closing the first social Y rsily B§al N FRIDAY, December sity Ball, a night in 8, came the Var- V ' enice, picturing Campanile, Lido, St. Marks. Rialto, Doge ' s Pal- ace, Molo, Ca D ' Ore, and Murano, for one fanciful evening, A gay group of troubadors in a gondola played merry fox-trots and dreamy waltzes. Back of them rose the towers of ro- mantic Venice, almost ethereal in the soft glow of many colored lights. Punch was served by Freshmen dressed in the picturesque costumes of the Venitians, During the intermission, pledges to Oval Club were announced and presented with purple and gold ribbons, together with the congratulations of the Oval Club members and the dancers. Clever programs; the cover. a sketch of a canal in Venice done on dull blue with a background of silver, and the dance pages, pen sketches of similar scenes, made attractive memoirs. The chairman of tlie committee in charge was Richard Shaw, and the members were: Margaret Anderson. Dorothy Baker, Margaret Barnhart, Marie Berlin, Marjorie Chandler, Irene Dixon. Margaret Duncan, Marjorie East, Beryl Hynd- man, Virginia Leedy, Nancy Mathewson, Mary O ' Keane, Katherine Ross, Dorothy Sisler, Dean Anderson, John Biggar, Robert Breen, Foster Grubcr, Harold Hart, Given Koppang. James Mifflin, Kenneth Morse. Cameron Neumann, Roland Richter, Wayne Summers, Clark Tur- ner, Francis Wilson, Walter Wurdeman, and Marion Zioncheck, Patrons and Patronesses were: President and Mrs. David Thomson. Gov. and Mrs. Roland H. Hartley, Lieut, Gov, and Mrs. Lon Johnson. Mr. A. H, B. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Far- rell, Mr, and Mrs, J. M, Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe A, Balch, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Johns. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Suzzallo. Mrs. Arthur S. Haggett. Dean and Mrs. James E. Gould. Dean and Mrs. Henry Landes. Dean and Mrs. F. M. Padelford. Dean and Mrs. I. M. Glen. Dean William E. Cox, Prof, and Mrs. Edmund S. Meany. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Condon. Col. and Mrs. James Brady. Dr. and Mrs. D, C, Hall, Mr. and Mrs, Enoch Bagshaw, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Ed- mundson, Mr. and Mrs. James Arbuthnot. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett V, Graves, Mr. and Mrs, 209 Russell Callow. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Spellman. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mcisnest. Dr. and Mrs. Don Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. May. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Caches. Mrs. A. H. Anderson. Mr. H. C. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Elfendahl. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes. Col. and Mrs. C. B. Blethen. Mr. and Mrs. King Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Gc.vman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. Mr. Arthur L. Strandberg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Vernon. high school boys. The committee in charge was made up of Jane Brehm. Margaret Callow. Vir- ginia Diem. Helen Dilling. Katherine Mitchell. Edythe Williams. Beatrice Caches. Ellen Candy, Belle Hillman. Mary Havighorst. Hazel Stryker, Cecil Bacon. James Bigelow, Bill Clark, James Douglas. Burns Bryon. Murray Setzer. Bill Holdcn, Jerry Kuykendahl. Byron Lutterman. Overholt Tinstman and La Mar Caw, chairman. [rif®rrn§a] fRESHMEN. who were not allowed to at- tend the ball, gave their annual Frosh Frolic the same evening. Streamers, hung from the cross-beams of the Armory, carried out the class colors, red and white. One corner of the hall was attractively furnished with rugs and daven- ports and soft-shaded lamps. The patrons and patronesses were: Dean and Mrs. Frederick M. Padelford, Dean Milnor Roberts. Miss Milnora Roberts. Dean and Mrs. Hugo Winkenwcrder. Dean and Mrs. Alfred J. Schweppe. Prof, and Mrs. Edmond S. Meany, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander C. Roberts. Prof, and Mrs. Leo A. Borah. Prof, and Mrs. Edwin R. Guthrie. Prof, and Mrs. Edward N. Stone, Prof, and Mrs. Harvey E. Densmore. Prof, and Mrs. Howard B. Wool- ston. Prof, and Mrs. Karl E. Leib, Prof, and Mrs. John Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Callow, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell. Green hats, with the numerals 19 30 on them, announced that the first dance was Three Years to Go and the other dances had such appropri- ate titles as the Blue Book Blues. the Green Hat Gallop. the Paddle ' Xtra. and the Huddle System. The music was by Polly Butler ' s musicians and punch was served by OATS, long slim crew shells, played an important part in the informal dance given by the Varsity Boat Club, at the Eagles ' hall on the evening of Friday. January 7. On the gay orange covers of the programs was a narrow blue shell full of trained men. Crossed crew paddles and W blankets hung against the balcony railings, gave a regatta air to the dance. A lighthouse stood in the center of the floor with its warning light flashing on and off for the 450 couples who were the guests. Joe Adams was in charge of the arrangements and assisting him were Dave Froula, Joel Olm- sted. Thomas Quast. Arthur Finlon. William Kilkenny. Lowell Mickelwait. Marius Glerup, Roland Richter. Henry Menke. George Cook, Richard Elliott. John Jennings. Frank Blethen and Jim Hart. Patrons and patronesses for the dance were: Dean and Mrs. Frederick M. Padelford. Mrs. Arthur S. Haggett. Prof, and Mrs. Edmund S. Meany. Prof, and Mrs. Charles May. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Callow, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bagshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edmundson. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett V. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Arbuthnot. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Meisnest. Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Varnell, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. C. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Cowman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caches. Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Elfendahl. and Mr. Arthur Strand- berg. jN THE EVENING of January 14. Tolo Chapter of Mortar Board transformed the old University Armory into a bit of China. Tie-dyed cloth in a variety of colors completely hid the walls and formed the ceiling. Lights 210 were hidden and softened by immense Chinese parasols. Chinese maidens served the dancers between the numbers played by Earl Gray ' s orchestra. The programs, by which each man, the honor guest of the evening, might remember his escort, were the traditional black mortar boards lined with burnt orange. Patrons and patronesses had a corner of their own at one end of the hall, comfortably and attractively fur- nished with wicker furniture and lamps. They were: President and Mrs. David Thomson, Dean and Mrs. Frederick M. Padelford, Mrs. Arthur S. Haggett, Dean and Mrs. James E. Gould. Prof, and Mrs. Edmond S. Meany. Miss Effie I. Raitt. Miss Mary E. Gross. Miss Mary I. Bash, Miss May Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Good- fellow, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colman. Hostesses to the approximately 800 guests were: Ruth Hamblen, Virginia Travis. Virginia Jackson, Helen Gorham. Margaret Matheson, Gwendolyn Showell. Claire Drew, Ellen Wat- ers, Margaret M. Duncan. Areline Hubbard. Catherine Clark, Roberta Crawford, Amelie Nichols, Mary O ' Keane. Jean Wallace and Flor- ence Fowlkes, in charge. luriicir eriior GARDEN was the scene of the next dance given at the Tennis Club, and sponsored by the Juniors and Seniors. Baskets and stand- ards of flowers and greens with lattice work around the sides of the hall, gave the effect of summer, in January. A sombrero on a back- ground of gold made an attractive cover for the dance program and symbolized this dance tradi- tionally known as the Junior-Senior Round-up. Dean and Mrs. Hugo Winkenwerder, Dean and Mrs. Leo A. Borah, Prof, and Mrs. Charles Martin, Prof, and Mrs, J, E. Guberlet. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wood, and Prof, and Mrs. S. G. Powell were the patrons and patronesses. Seniors on the committee were: Edith Huff, Dorothy Palmer. Margaret Carberry. Florence Fowlkes. Florence Trow and Katherine Brown: John Harris, Bill Kilkenny, Douglas Bonamy, Marius Glerup, Allan Pomeroy and Clifford Schlosstein, chairman. The Juniors were Helen Chester. Helen O ' Connor. Mary Wright, Eliz- abeth Cole, Mary Hyland, Jack Calhoun, Dick Mangrun, Ted Bolander, Dean Anderson, John Dahlquist and Gordon Huber, co-chairman. Lnciirieer ' s Informal I ANUARY 28. the Engineers entertained 600 e couples in Eagles ' hall. The room had been made into a veritable forest. Seated in the center of a forest of cedar and fir before a rustic cabin, was Milton Link ' s orchestra attired in woodsmen ' s clothes. Firs and cedars banked the walls and pillars and formed a grove in which patrons and patronesses rested. Places of meeting were named The Mine, the Can- nery, the Bridge, the Still, the Shop. the Ranger ' s Cabin, and the Power House. Chemical Punch was served from a log cabin at one side, the punch generating from two chemicals flowing into the same tube. Dur- ing the intermission the lights went out and guests viewed with wonder and alarm the dis- tant thunder and lightning storm on the stage. When the danger passed, pledges to Tau Beta Pi. honorary engineering fraternity, were an- nounced. The programs were triangle rules in purple and gold, tied with cord of the same colors. Arthur Bode was chairman and the committee was made up of Lawrence Karrer, Harold Hauff, Charles Porter. Thomas Alder- son, Gordon Wells, Roy Squires, Floyd Carlson, Harold Smith, Schuyler Duryee, Stanley Olson and Calvert Wright, Patrons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. David Thomson. Dean and Mrs. Frederick M. Padelford. Prof, and Mrs. Edmond S. Meany. Dean and Mrs. C. E. Magnussen. Dean Milnor Roberts. Miss Milnora Roberts. Dean and Mrs. Hugo Winkenwerder, Dean and Mrs. John N. Cobb, Mrs. Arthur S. Haggett. Dean and Mrs. James E. Gould. Mrs. Alfred H. An- derson. Col. and Mrs. James F. Brady, Prof, and Mrs. H. K. Benson, Prof, and Mrs. C. C. More. Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Eastwood. Prof, and Mrs. E. A. Lesz, Prof, and Mrs. H. J. Mclntyre. Prof, and Mrs. Gilbert S. Schaller, and Prof, and Mrs. E. R. Wilcox. 21 1 funior Prom HE NEXT affair was the Junior Prom, picturing old Heidelberg on the Rhine. It was given Friday evening, February 4. The dance was given in the atmosphere of the gay student life of middle Europe. The entrance was guarded by six cadets in the Heidelberg uniform. Before an old castle on the stage the orchestra was seated, garbed in close-fitting blue coats decked with gold buttons and wearing tiny round bell-boy hats On either side stu- dents seated at little tables, enjoyed their beer. The balcony was draped in gold and green and the insignia of Heidelberg ' s dueling fraternities designated where partners met. Other students in uniform served the dancers, who flocked to quench their thirst with steins of beer. Dur- ing the intermission Loren Davidson sang Deep In My Heart. Programs were of blue leather in the shape of a gothic window which opened to sketches of the old German university. The following were patrons and patronesses: President and Mrs. David Thomson, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Suzzallo. Dean and Mrs, Frederick M. Padelford, Dean and Mrs. Henry Landes, Dean and Mrs. Irving M. Glen. Prof, and Mrs, Edmond S, Mcany, Mr, and Mrs, Winlock Miller. Dean and Mrs, James E, Gould, Mrs. Arthur S. Haggett. Dean and Mrs. Leo A. Borah, Mr, and Mrs, Herbert T. Condon, Prof, and Mrs, O, E, Draper, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Soules, Mr, and Mrs, Frank L, Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch W. Bagshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Callow. Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Edmundson, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett V. Graves, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Cole, Mr. and Mrs, Darwin Meisnest, Mr, H. C. Henry, Mrs. A, H, Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Eckman. Mr. and Mrs, A, S, Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs, Loren Grinstead, Mr, and Mrs, Wylie Hemphill, Mr, and Mrs, W, P, Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bare, Mrs, Charles S, Hanson, and Dr, and Mrs, Sam C, Standard. Members of the committee were Grace De- Freest. Frances Libbee. Esther King. Virginia Bloxom. Katherine Ludington. Kathcrine Young. Grace Phelan. Margaret Bare, Gertrude Standard, Doris Milward, Ellen Klemptner, Gertrude McGrath. Violet Brown, Smith Troy, Don Mcintosh, Lowell Mickelwait, William Roberts, Willis Plummer, Ralph Zobrist, Joe Adams, Omar Walker, Kenneth Fisher, Steven Moser, Fred Page, Robert Rose, Grant Arm- strong, Chadwick Knowles, and Kenneth Morse, chairman. iro n ?roy BROWN DERBY dance was next sponsored by the Sophomores, the tickets costing 98 cents. The Olympic Golf and Coun- try Club was cleverly decorated with signs bear- ing slogans — School — Go Slow. The Dan- ger Line, etc. The guests wore any kind of costume, old clothes, or rags, or what have you, A motely throng of 200 from the funny paper and the bowery danced to the music furnished by Johnny Evans ' orchestra or drank birch beer and ate pretzels served over the bar by bar- tenders in shirt sleeves and aprons. Everyone and his dog was there: Mr, Cowboy and Miss Cowgirl: Miss Norval Rader with Mister Shorty Orr: the Man with the Brown Derby: Mr, and Mrs, Jiggs: all the familiars of the comic world and New York ' s east side. The programs were small brown derbies. The dances were cap- tioned De Foist Dance. Dirty Duncan ' s Trot. Kentucky Derby. Sizzling Sophs Step. Moon Mullins Dance. Closing-out Dance, and similar titles, Payne Karr headed the committee in charge and was assisted by Georgia Case, Frances Claire Furey, Shirley Goodwin, Judithe Hogberg, Mary McKeown, Sally McLeod. Mary Perks. Katherine Ross, Lorna Slipper, Margaret Sutton, Jack Bollinger, Eugene Brownell, William Davidson, Neal Fosseen, Herb Gardner, Joe Greenwell, Ed Griffin, Sam Harby. Frank James, Stan Jordan, George Kachlein, Dudie Kettenbach, Ed Larkin, Paul Moore and Ber- nard Mulligan, assistant chairman. Patrons and patronesses for the dance were: Prof, and Mrs. Edmond S. Meany. Lieut, and Mrs, Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. Day Karr. Mr. and Mrs, Darwin Meisnest. Mr, and Mrs, J, A, Duncan, Prof, and Mrs, Howard Woolston, Prof, and Mrs, Herbert Corey, Prof, and Mrs. Charles E. Caches. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. David- . ' ;on. Dr. and Mrs. Don Palmer. Prof, and Mrs. Glenn Hughes, and Mr, and Mrs. Brownell. 212 Bea.ux Arts B ll ATIN quarters suggested the motif for the next dance, and the artists ' colony in Paris was the scene of this event, the Beaux Arts Ball. It was given by the students of the Fine Arts department, at the New Washington Hotel, on Friday evening. February 25. Clay models, gay artists ' sets, striking silhouettes, and the bright- colored costumes of the Bohemian crowd painted a vivid picture. Little wooden palettes were the programs. Polly Butler ' s orchestra furnished the music for the 250 couples who attended. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were: Dean and Mrs. I. M. Glen. Prof, and Mrs. C. F. Gould. Prof, and Mrs. Albert Lovejoy. Prof, and Mrs. W. F. Isaacs. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Herrman. Prof. L. E. Gowen. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Lewis. Mr. .ind Mrs. B. W. James. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hughes. Dean and Mrs. J. E. Gould. Col. and Mrs. James Brady. Dean and Mrs. Frederick M. Padelford. Mrs. Arthur S. Haggett. Prof, and Mrs. Edmond S. Meany, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ducasse. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Cory. Mr. H. C. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frye, Mrs. A. H. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoge, Mrs. A. J. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kerry, Miss Margaret E. A. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ames. Prof, and Mrs. A. T. Venino. Prof, and Mrs. Charles C. May. Prof, and Mrs. Harlan Thomas, and Mrs. Louise Van-Ogle. Members of the committee were: Mary Hy- land. Rachel Mowry. Dorothea Pratt. Cathryn Britton. Margaret Strouse. Katherine Adams. Anita Pinkham. Charlotte Rawson. Doris Trick. Virginia Dickc. Virginia Patton. Helen Hoska. Eleanor Beckwith. Barbara Fritch. Mai- da McLeod. Ward Ellis. Evan Meyer. Jack Graham. Walter Wurdeman. Hurshal Campbell. Richard Lytel. Chuck Pearson. Tennys Bell- amy, Lawton Patton, Kyle Taylor, Warren Hoff, Way Hill, Ed Turner. Dave Myers, and Donald McDonald, chairman. HE YEAR ' S social season came to an end on Friday. May I 3. with the Cadet Ball, in Eagles ' Hall. The motif of the ball was a military one. of the United States Army and Navy. During the intermission the pledges to Scabbard and Blade were announced by Brig- adier-General Robert Alexander, from Camp Lewis, honor guest of the evening. Lawton Patten was chairman of the commit- tee in charge and assisting him were: Programs — George Woodworth. chairman: Margaret Strouse. Lorena Mack: Patrons — Lawrence Broeren. chairman: Dorothy Palmer. Ruth Joseph. Katherine Ross. Patricia Knox. Milton Evans. Theodore Jenks: Tickets — Richard Bomar. chairman: Juliette Jones. Florence Gage. Florence Trow. Beaudette McDonough. John Miley. Stanley Bunker. Ted Smith: Decorations — James Mifflin, chairman: Florence Fowlkes. Helen Hoska, Genevieve Kellogg. Eugene Hicker. Howard Doll. Kelshaw Bonham : Publicity — Dook Stanley, chairman: Paul Strizek: Pledg- ing — Par Gehring. chairman: Lee Dawson: Finance — H. B. Jeffry, Floyd Follett. The patrons and patronesses were: Gov. and Mrs. R. H. Hartley. President and Mrs. David Thomson. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Alexander. Admiral and Mrs. S. S. Robison. Col. and Mrs. J. F. Brady. Gen. and Mrs. C. B. Blethen. Col. and Mrs. T. N. Kessler, Col. and Mrs. J. D. L. Hartman. Col. and Mrs. W. J. Barden. Col. and Mrs. F. M. Jones. Col. and Mrs. H. G. Davids. Capt. and Mrs. G. L. P. Stone. Com- mander and Mrs. J. P. Olding. Commander and Mrs. W. F. LaFieng. Maj. and Mrs. R. K. Greene. Maj. and Mrs. H. C. Kress Muhlenberg. Maj. and Mrs. O. H. Schrader. Maj. and Mrs. K. S. Gregory. Maj. and Mrs. W. A. Wadsworth. Lieut. - Commander E. L. Barr. Lieut. -Commander T. H. Rice. Dean and Mrs. F. M. Padelford. Dean and Mrs. Henry Landes. Prof, and Mrs. Ed- mond S. Meany. Mrs. A. S. Haggett, Dean and Mrs. J. E. Gould. Dean W. E. Cox. Dr. and Mrs. David C. Hall. Prof, and Mrs. T. G. Thompson. Prof, and Mrs. H. G. Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Condon. Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Underwood. Capt. and Mrs. H. D. Adair. Capt. and Mrs. E. W. Meredith. Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Williams. Lieut, and Mrs. T. K. Koenig. Lieut, and Mrs. C. Hildebrand. and Lieut, and Mrs. H. J. Wheaton. dA McDonald 213 214 ■OSf Phi Beta Kappa, oldest Greek letter society in the United States, national scholar- ship honorary, founded December 5. 177 6. at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. Virginia: 107 chapters. Alpha of Washington founded April 29. 1 14. Qualifications for membership: Senior standing m the university: sound moral character: high scholastic rating (minimum 92 lA ' ' has long been followed). Ayers, Blacti, Boyer, Gayler, Hilctitngs, Horuu- ' ilz Ottenheimer, Pearl, Robson, Ttiompson, Walljcr OFFICERS Dean Irving M. Glen President Dr. C. J. DUCASSE (resigned in leaving the University) ._ -..Vice-President Dr. Allen R. BENHAM Secretary Dr. M. M. Skinner .Treasurer J. R. Adams Victoria Anderson William C. Banks Mary Bash Allen R, Bcnham Ralph M. Blake Juanita Borah Elizabeth Cornu Grace G. Denny Harvey B. Densmore Edgar M. Draper E. Harold Eby Irving M. Glen James E. Gould H. H. Gowen Harold O. Gullikscn Edwin R. Guthrie Dorothy Haggctt Ruth Hale Alice C. Hanson Joseph B. Harrison Lena A. Hartgc FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur Jerbert Sylvia F. Kerrigan Trevor Kincaid Martha Koehne Howard T. Lewis Ruth Lusby F-dward McMahon Theresa S. McMahon Laila M. McRac Edmond S. Mcany Charles C. More Frederick M. Padclford Oliver H. Richardson Marion Robb Alexander C. Roberts William Savery Calvin F. Schmid Clayton B. Shaw Lurlinc Simpson Macy M. Skinner Harry E. Smith E. B. Stevens E. N. Stone David Thomson Lena L. Tucker E. J. Vickner Edward Wagenknccht John Wcinzirl Lois Wcntworih Margaret Wentworlh Walter B. Whittlesey Roy M. Winger Howard Woolston Mrs. J. R. Adams Grace Baumgartner Virginia Boutcllc GRADUATE STUDENTS Kenneth C. Carlston Joseph Cohen Geraldine Dohcny W. E. Evcnson Anita J. Graybill Judith Lee Betty Neville Mclvin Rader Margaret M. Raine Ruth H. Williams Clotilde Wilson Ethel F. Ayers Dorothy Black John F. Boyer Bryant Brady Vincent R. Brewer Anne Gayler UNDERGRADUATES George H. Hitchings Charles Horowitz Albert M, Ottenheimer Charles J. Pearl J. Wesley Robson Margaret T hompson Dorothy U ' Renn Margery K. Walker Laurence J. Zillman 217 Engineering honorary, was founded at Lehigh Universilq tn Alpha Chapter of Washington chartered in 1 ' 1 2 . !885: 4 8 chapters. Bois ' rd. (_urni .i. Crosby, ford. Han.T. lU ' nJnckson. Hoiird JcnniT. Jouce. Karrer. Kennedu. Konzo. Larkm. A i cu Scolt. ScociHi-. Shiomt. Thcailktil. Vtsser. Case OFFICERS Lawrence E. Karrer __ President Gilbert H. swart Vice-President Harold M. HENDRICKSON _„.. Secretary Herbert J. Scott . _ Treasurer V. L. Bcuschlicn J. Daniels E. O. F.astwood R, H. G. Edmonds F. B- Farquharson J, B. Hamilton C. W Harris G. L- Hoard FACULTY MEMBERS G. S, Smith E. A. Loew H. G. Robinson F. M. Warner C. E. Magnusson F. Smith F. K. Kirsten C. C. May E R. Wilcox P. E. Lindblom C. C. More G. S. Wilson Roy H. Crosby T. Foster Ford Lawrence E. Karrer S. Konzo Harold M. Hendrickson Herbert J. Scott J. L. Hoard M. A, Jcnner Ray R. Scoville Rov ' . Shiomi MEMBERS Gilbert H. Swart W. L. ThrailkiU E. A. WiUson R. T. Roscoe Homer Kerns W. R. Visser Sherwood Botsford John Miley Byron Case Wesley M. Kennedy Wm. J. Lark in Norman Haner Tom Cornils Edmund Dull Robert W. Joyce 218 National CommtTce honorary, founded a! !he University of Wisconsin and the Uni- versity of Illinois m 1913: 21 chapters. Alpha of Washington chapter chartered in 19 18. Members are chosen on consideration of scholarship (an average of 9 1 ' i is reciiiired J . moral character and promise of business ability. (lurhtim. HiiuaurJ Xtunnmu. Ron; Henry E. Bnilcv H. W. Gorham OFFICERS William S. HavwARD President Oscar SCHAEFER Secretary Henry E. Bailey Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Henry A. Burd Homer E. Gregory Howard H. Preston William E. Cox Howard T. Lewis Harry E. Smith GRADUATE MEMBER Kenneth Carlston MEMBERS William S. Hayward Robert S. Manning Foster McGovern Frank L. Ross Oscar Schaefer 219 Gamma Epsilon Pi. honorary commerce sororifi , tounded at the Unicersity of Illinois m 1918: IS chapters. Washington chapter tounded in 19 IS. Junior or Senior women in College of Business Administration having high scholastic standing, good moral character, and showing promise of marked business ahilitu are eligible tor mem- bership. Corey. Carver. Willieims, Kcllcnring, Fit ipalnck OFFICERS ELVA F. Corey - President Marion Carver Vice-President Audrey L. Williams _. Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth KETTENRING Recording Secretary May FITZPATRICK Treasurer GRADUATE MEMBER Grace Baumgartner HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. H. T. Lewis Mrs. B. Beck Molly G. Baldwin Founded at Cornell U niuersity . November. ISS6: 42 chapters. University of Washington chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi founded February 8. 1907 . The members are chosen from the fields of pure and applied sciences. The object of the society is to promote scholarship and to encourage original investigations in the sciences. It is an honor society in pure and applied sciences. The requirements are Junior or Senior standing With at least S ' ' r of grades A and B. OFFICERS John Earl GUBERLET __ _„. President Charles Edwin Weaver Vice-President Hewitt Wilson Secretary Elgin ROSCOE Wilcox Treasurer MEMBERS Initiated March 23, 1926 ACTIVE MEMBERS George S. Smith Clarence T. Parks George D. Burr Y. U. Joffrcn ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Kiijo Ariizumi Frederick J. Brand Ralph W. Finkc F, A. Johnson Helen Michaelson Annette Hardingcr Grace Cummins T. Foster Ford L. E, Karrerer Betty Neville Caty J. Bradford Harold GuUickson Victor E. Wellman ASSOCIATE Members Initiathd June 1. 1926 L. D. Van Tilborg Emma J. Stewart Gilbert Schartz J.W.Brown Edward A. Willson Wavne W. Wells Ruby Hirose Herbert V. Strandberg Jean Davidson Hazel C. Murray Florence Knapton George H. Hitchings Ruth Piatt John F. Boyer Associate Members Initiated December ' ' . 1926 Roy H. Crosby Carl Hedreen Marion J. Brimston William Thrailkill Tsi Yu Kao Clementine C. Evans -N S 220 Fir Tree, Senior men ' s honorary, was organized in 1907 and composed a body of men each of whom was deemed to have rendered a signal service to the University of Washington. The purpose of the society is to uphold the traditions and promote the welfare of the University. Chanens, Clarke. Culling. Gutlormsen. Kerns Matthews, McCush. Stockwell. Talbot. Ulbricttson OFFICERS James B. Matthews President JUDSON Cutting Vice-President JAMES CHARTERIS Secretary-Treasurer Reeve Talbot Keeper of the Rolls Enoch W. Bagshaw Russell Callow FACULTY MEMBERS Wayne Sutton Roscoe Torrence Dick Stockwell Jim Chartcris Jim Matthews Judson Cutting MEMBERS Geoige Clarke George McCush Homer Kerns Reeve Talbot Al Ulbrickson George Guttormsen 221 Ocal Club was founded in 1907. It is an upperclassmen ' s honorary. Men are iho. en lo riH ' mhir. ' .hip 0 7 ihc basis of scrcice 10 Washmulon. O f- ' c £ ' ' f ty , f ) f ( W t ' % ' V ' V fe f . B!ethen, Bonamy. H. Brix. Charleston. Charterts. C!arkt Culling. Deadcrick. Dickinson. Douglass. Dranga E!u. ' ell. Clerup. Crff u. Goss. Gullocmsen. Hantey. Han. Keens. Kelly. Kilkenny. Kilie ' crlh Lonhcim. McCaltum. MeVay. McCush. Mallheu.s. Mills. Paine. PaTon. Pelers, Quasi. Robinson M. Scott. H. Scolt, Schuss. Shayer. Shaa ' . Shidler. Soma. Slocku. ' ell. Summers. Talbot. Thicy Torney. Ude. Ulbnchson. Walker. Wilde OFFICERS George McCush President Reeve Talbot Vice-President George Mills Secretary Frank BLETHEN Treasurer FACULTY James Arbuihnoi Herbert T. Condon Irving M- Glen Lindsay MacHarric F. A. Osborn Leslie J. Ayer William M, Dehn Dorsett V. Graves Charles E May Frederick M. Padelford Enoch W. Bagshaw Clarence S. Edmundson Edwin Guthrie Darwin Mcisnest Milnor Roberts Clark P. Bissctt Fred Elwel! Jesse Jackson Edmond S Meany Wayne Sutton Russell Callow Henry Landes David Thomson MEMBERS Welton Becket Donald Douglass Wesley Kilwonh Stanley Reeve Norman Sonju f-rank Blethen Mel Dranga Alton Lonhcim Frwin Ricger Harold St, John Douglas Bonamy Marius Glerup Donald McCallum Clyde Robinson Dick Stockwell Herman Brix LyleGoss George McCush Al Schuss Wayne Summers William Charleston Cyril Greely Charles McGuinness Marvin Schroeder Reeve Talbot James Charteris George Guttormsen John McVay Harlan Scott Paul Thiry George Clarke Myron Hanley Onn Matlock Myron Scott Jack Torney Jud Cutting James Hart James Matthews Grant Shagcr William Ude Kelly Deadnck Albert Kelley Harold Paton Robert Shaw Al Ulbrickson George Dickinson Homer Kerns Walter Patric Harold Shidler Edward Walker James Dodson William Kilkenny Evan Peters Leslie Sherman Drummond Wildc Thomas Quast 222 Mortar Board, national Senior women s honorary, n ' as rounded in 1918 at SiCarthmore College. Tolo chapter of Washington was chartered in 1925. f% ' 1 %- ' F ' e i €% Pi pi Irl eta liambti ■rke. Crawford. Drew. Duncan. :n. Hubbard. Jackson. O ' Keane. . Idlhcson. Styowetl. Tracts. Waters. Wattace OFFICERS (ham Xicbots Ruth Hamblen President Virginia Jackson T Matheson )REW .Vice-President Margare Claire I Secretary Areline Hubbard __.. Historian Mary O ' Keane Keeper of the Loan Fund HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Arthur S. Haggett FACULTY MEMBERS iMiss Mary Bash Miss Dorothy Haggett GRADUATE MEMBERS Miss Ruth Grant Velda Cundiff Joyce Gowen Alice Hanson Florence Logan MEMBERS Marian Robb Eunice Storey Katherinc Clarke Roberta Crawford Claire Drew Margaret Duncan Florence Fowlkes Helen Gorham Ruth Hamblen Areline Hubbard X ' ireinia Jackson Margaret Matheson Amelie Nichols Mary O ' Keane Gwendoline ShowcU ' irginia Travis Jean Wallace Ellen Waters 223 HE ANNUAL report of the scholarship averages which has been made up in the office of the Registrar shows that the highest general average that has been attained by any class since the averages were first compiled, in 1910-1 1, was reached last year by the incoming class of 1929. The following are the high schools whose graduates made the highest average grades in the Freshman class during the year 1925-26. The first group includes high schools of largest en- rollment. The second group of high schools includes those having from five to eleven repre- sentatives in the class; the third group includes schools with two to four representatives: and the fourth group includes schools having but a single representative. The private schools whose graduates attained the high average scholastic records were: Pacific Lutheran Academy (Parkland), Annie Wright Seminary (Tacoma). St. Nicholas (Seattle). Providence Academy (Vancouver) . and Aquinas Academy. Of the Western states, the students from Idaho made the best record, followed by Ore- gon, Washington, Alaska, Montana and Cal- ifornia. The average scholarship of the gra d- uates of Washington schools was higher than the average of the graduates from high schools in other Western states. The Freshman making the highest grade aver- age for the year was Eileen Beldcn from Lewis and Clark, Spokane. Norman Lebert. Lewis- ton. Idaho, held second place: and Lester Plum, Yakima, third. The fourth and sixth places were held by two graduates of the Annie Wright Seminary ( Tacoma ) , Kelso Barnette and Fran- ces Furey, with Mary Alice Perks. Pe Ell. rank- ing fifth. George Becker. Jr.. Yakima, was seventh: and Grace Browne, Lake Crystal, Min- nesota, eighth. The students having exceptionally high grades are listed below, according to the group in which their school is classed. Those coming from schools of largest enroll- ment were: Eileen Beldcn (L. A.), Spokane; Lester Plum (L. A.), Yakima: George Becker (L. A.), Yakima: Ruth Brooks (L. A.). Seat- tle: John Kiely (Eng. ). Tacoma: Ethel Wilkic (Sci. ). Seattle; Allen Hay ward (Sci.), Seattle: Robert Hitchman (L. A.). Seattle: Juanita Cooney (B. A.). Port Angeles: Robert Haring (Eng. ) , Seattle; Shirley Smith ( F. A.), Seattle; Harriette Baird (L. A.). Seattle: Gertrude Gil- mer (L. A.). Seattle: Dale Bowman (L. A.), Tacoma: Helen Searls (L. A.). Seattle: Anette Sutherling (Sci.). Seattle: Martha Hinckley (F. A.). Seattle; Kathleen Collier (L. A.), Seattle: De Witt Williams (L. A.). Belling- ham; Pauline Brown (L. A.). Seattle; Roe Rodgers (Eng.). Seattle; Catherine Nicholson (F. A. ) . Spokane: Maybelle Ghiglione (L. A. ), Seattle: Lorna Slipper (L. A.). Sedro Woollcy ; George Flanagan (For.). Seattle: Edith Part- ridge (L. A.), Seattle; Elizabeth Simpson (L. A), Seattle: Helen Snyder (L. A.), Seattle; Mary Bray (L. A.). Seattle: Clarence Layton (L. A.), Tacoma; Paul Miller (B. A.), Puy- allup: Alice Payzant (L. A.), Everett; Henry Wirth (Sci.). Bellingham: Stanley Brogan (F. A.). Seattle: Wellington Strohl (Eng.), Seat- tle: Charles Strother (L. A.). Seattle; Mary 224 Banton (Sci.). Seattle: Frank Waldron. Jr. (L. A.), Seattle: Charles Hornberg ( Eng. ) , Seattle: Alice Riseland ( B. A.), Bellingham: Wallace White (Eng.). Seattle: Robert Bonnar (Sci.). Seattle: Nancy Ann Miller (L. A.). Seattle: Susan Fitch (L. A.), Tacoma : Nathan Fragen (Eng.). Seattle: Joseph Greenough ( L. A.), Spokane: Helen Rhodes (L. A.j, Seattle; Dana Barbour (L. A.). Seattle: Verna Brewer (L. A. ) . Seattle. Those from schools having five to eleven representatives are: Gaynor Langsdorf (Eng.). Vancouver. Wash.: Martha Lasater (L. A.), Walla Walla: Elaine Gorham (L. A.). Snoho- mish; Rae Johnson (Eng.). Mount Vernon. Graduates from schools having two to four representatives: Mary Perks (L. A.), Pe Ell: Henry Miller ( B. A.). Goldendale: Dorothy Jones ( E. A.). Dayton: Edith Gideon (Sci.), Winslow: Joseph Freed (B. A.), Roslyn; May- belle Weatherford ( F. A.). Dayton: Thomas Richards (L. A. ) . Vera. Alumni of institutions with one representative only: Carl Schoeggle (B. A.), Winfock: Helen Corbett (L. A.). Waitsburg. Of the four cups offered for high scholarship, Acacia has the one awarded by the Interfratcr- nity Council for the fraternity having the highest scholarship: Delta Tau Delta holds the Inter- fraternity Mothers ' Club trophy for the greatest improvement: Lander Hall is in possession of the Independent Senate cup for the highest inde- pendent house: and Alpha Chi Omega holds the Pan-Hellenic award for the highest sorority. Lel iive Sci Average Grade Point Per Credit Avcr igc Grade Point Per Credit Acacia Delta Tail Delta . Thi ' I.i Kappa Thcla Zcta Bet.i Tau Lander Hall.. Thcta Xi Theta Chi Tillicums All University Chi Sigma Alpha Sigma Chi Delta Upsilon . .. Beta Thcta Pi Bct.i Kappa Pi Kappa Phi _. Tau Kappa tpsilon _ Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta D. A. R. Phi Omega Pi Lewis Hall Delta Gamma Clark Hall Sigma Kappa Kappa Delta Zcta Tau Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta All Sorority Gamma Phi Beta Delta Delta Delta Alpha Xi Delta All Women Non-Sororiiy Pi Sigma Gamma Delta Zeta Alpha Phi Chi Omega Phi Mu Alpha Clmicroii Pi Pi Beta Phi Alpha Delta Pi All-University Non-Fraternity-- Phi Kappa Psi.„ All Men_ Japanese Club Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Delta Phi Delta Psi Delta AH Fraicrnilv _. Chi Psi _ Psi Upsilon _ Sigma Alpha Mu Chi Phi ._ -,— Alpha Tau Omega _-_ Theta Delta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha ___ „ Alpha Sigma Phi - Phi Delta Theta _ Kappa Theta Phi Sigma Kappa . Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Chi ..__. Sigma Pi Phi Gamma Delta 5 Sigma Alpha Fpsilon Zeta Psi . Kappa Sigma T,ui Phi D Ii.i Sivm.i Xu i K-U.i Kappa i i-sil n Delta Omicron Chi I ' .via Phi Alpha Grade Points: Az=ll.B = 8. Cz:r4, D=rl. C z= — 4. 225 r : ' - ..:u:?z ■; ' -cn .. c- ' r 116 he time has come .y the Walrus said .y ' 0 speaii of QollegiL ways ; Of ' ]uniorTroms and football teams, Campus and Stadium IDays. nd whom theUigilantes spanl ed cAnd H ' h.0 had leads in plays ! 227 A f 4 T)elta S ' gmaThi and ' ioheta ' TDeka Chi ' ■ had their ,ophs sat up all niiJ.hr- ' ' before the California game, ' tn nun ' d the hrwfire pile . .o-r.ecoming signs up early. ' he QammaThis had to requisition-j help on their sign- . it • ' « - -■ V - -; rrv - ' - ; ■ . e 228 — •- ' •y - J{ebraska Ivill bcK ' urkcy for le)ashington- silently avers the rooting sectiovL . cAnd the ' Si,? Stick swoops doiiiiJon Califomia ' and obliterates it- pTi - 229 J rins on tine faces of the baseball teavi seeiTL to attest - that the summer trip t(j Japaii—- uas a success. and the coolies and maids seeni_jro make the. ' Huskies opinion mutual. 230 — vV hey may look like a bridtL and groom, but it ' s only the cASV president and secretary off for convention-:. Qjv4Jashington gives the football team-,, the crelv.. and the Qlee cltdireal sendoffs. The- ' flf rchitecture cAttic is one b ' - of the campus high-liqhts. 231 232 ! ' .- ' ' ' ' :, '  5 ' io ' ' ' ' % fSftS)iifl 233 ••■N .--V- — Jfrcek men erected a sorority scoreboard on pledge nighf . espite rain, the fratres function on StadiumlDay. (below) (2JS oc ' cis inspect the ' Toughkeepsie cup, and the SehU ' abacher trophy. olumns goes on sale-: 234 235 « -lr;w o« « ' ' Vv ' ' ' ' (_£) £-rosty takes a ride a free - ad! 31 val Club on its annual initiation to cMt. Rainier, in which ' om Snast takes a spill, the crew does its stuff, fltici the gang lines up for the lunch rush. m:wM; i rT he Si ' g Stick, W Chib ' rophy, is aivarded annually to thc house haTing the most In) meru. Ihe ' Uietas have it here . 236 fournalism honorary pledges put out the TDaily iri-, smocks and dress-suits. hintL,- IDay. raduation processioru. ly. c ©4 npmeer s Informal. ' i}ourth of July O S- clebratioTL in the, ' 5ttici!imi_.. - %J unior TroYn-trotters dancer in ' DearOV ' eidelherg. 238 The ,aval itn 1 1 of the %0. ■©.(?. lines lip for parade . Col. Qw rady piUs the rool{ies through their paces.. 239 L,.,- wv:- ' - ' ' ' ' ' « s V , -- ' ' ' V V ' ' ■ ' ■■■ ■ -■ ' ' : ' A - MO i lFRATERWTOl iiew K w iewniiy Cyciuricil OFFICERS AL Kelly . Prcsiden: Dudley TURNACLIFF - Vice-President Don Lawwill - — .- — Secretary DANA ROBERTSON , - Treasurer Delegate Alternate Acacia --- Vernon Gould Jess Champers Alpha Delta Phi Richard Shaw Jack Cram Alpha Sigma Phi William Tyler -Mickey McGuire Alpha Tau Omega Harry Rinker Charles Badgley Beta Kappa Maurice Ryan Elbert Haden Beta Theta Pi Kenneth Fisher Loyal Snyder Chi Phi Robert Johnson , -Carl Scheuch Chi Psi David Eccles Way Hill Delta Chi John Hallett W. C. Abel Delta Kappa Epsilon Dana Robertson Carnes Phelps Delta Sigma Phi Dave Templcton Gordon Metcalfe Delta Psi Delta Glenn Carter — — Kenneth Mcintosh Delta Tau Delta-- Edward Feek DeWitt Williams Delta Upsilon Phil Lively Elvin Byles Lambda Chi Alpha _Willis Potter Vic Whillock Kappa Sigma Chad Knowles -Eugene Kelly Kappa Theta— — .Charles Harris William Weaver Phi Delta Theta Jack Turner George Hatch Phi Gamma Delta Jack Reilly William Taylor Phi Kappa Sigma Jack Smith William Larkin Phi Sigma Kappa Harold Hart -Howard Bargreen Phi Kappa Psi ' . Robert Rose William Wells Pi Kappa Alpha Aldcn Miller - —John Harris Pi Kappa Phi William Wooden -Donald McDonald Psi Upsilon Benton Boardman Byron Lane Sigma Alpha Epsilon— — Joe Greenough Henry Gaul Sigma Alpha Mu— Leon Brody Harold Levy Sigma Chi —.Harold King Marvin Schroeder Sigma Nu William Kilkenny ....Lloyd Turnacliff Sigma Phi Epsilon Walter Moore ...George Dickinson Sigma Pi Al Pomeroy Keith White Tau Kappa Epsilon Clair Warren James Wallace Tau Phi Delta--.: A. Inskeep... Daniel Cairncy Theta Chi.. Albert Daniels Wesley Glenn Theta Delta Chi Richard Longe —J. C. Runtc Theta Xi- John Biggar Morrill Folsom Theta Kappa Theta ..- Roy Morse Earl Goff Zeta Beta Tau Fred Kahn Alex Mayer Zeta Psi _ Don Lawwill Ed Norton 243 MiJ, p. o p Bcnnell. Champers. Crosji-r, Deli Deabl. Deadcnch. Enckson. French. FloJm CioulJ. Htmes. Jordan Jackson. Jones. Ktmbatl. Leach. Le Comptc. Maxa-ell I ' rcslon. Ros.ied. Scbleael. SeUlrom. Sulor. Thomas. Vandtest. Ztoncheck 5022 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast Founded at university of Michigan in 1904 34 CHAPTERS — WASHINGTON CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1 ) 1(1 J FACULTY MEMBERS Df.in V- . E Bolton Dr, H. M, Burbge Ira L. Collier Kelly Deadenck Joseph Daniels William M. Dehn graduate members Class of 1927 Dean Landes Kirby Jackson James M, McConahev Thomas K. Sidey Jfss Champers Harry Hanson Andrew Jordan Stanley Kimball Class of 1928 Shirley Leach Bill Schlegel Marion Zioncheck Kenneth Crosier Leroy Hayes Jack Sutor Class OF 1929 Burt Thomas Daniel Rested ' ernon Gould George LeCompte PLEDGES Elery Van Diest Cbude Bennett Elwin Dell f-riend Deahl Allen Erickson Eloyd Erickson Carl Flodin William French Carlyle Horn Wilifred Jones William Maxwell Morris Preston Ivan Selstrom Elmer Swcdine r 4 P r- Q- p. k ' A 1 1 yi bloom. BoiL ' man. Buck. Bungay, tvans. lTaf,cr. hrikki. Hottman. Hoof Imtts. Kiebl. Kocsler. Manca. Xfalhtson. Metcalfe. Parker. Parsons. Pernng Reed. Scharpenburg. 1 emplelon. Thurston. Waldorf. Wallace, Wurdeman lek kJm 4760 TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED AT THE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK IN 189 9 4J CHAPTERS — ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1926 a FACULTY MEMBER M. M. Skinner Class OF 1927 William Bloom Clarence Bungay Lincoln Fraser Anthony Koester Class OF 1928 Gordon Metcalfe Norman Perring Walter Wurdeman Harry Buck Milton Evans Edgar Fricke Jerard Imus Class OF 19 29 Harold Kichl John Magncr David Templeton Dale Bowman Duval Hoflnian Clifford Hoof Harry Manca PLEDGES Chester Parker Sydnev Wahl Carl Mathison Roland Parsons Eugene Rochm Paul Scharpenberg Selby Skinner Wilson Thurston Lansing Waldorf Markham Wallace Elwood Wamba ifTv fi P D P P P § 1 iliitf[k i i :ikii i pap 7?. .4ndtTSon, . Anderson. Bnckcr. J. Cram. E. Cram, Durrou-, Dua-son. Farrur, Gamble Johnsone. Kyle. LoLcarencc. Lewis. Lee. Lynn. Macrae. Matheivson. MacDonald Moore. Meyer. McCulcban. McLean. Olin. Put ten. Pease. Peterson. Philbnck Ripicy. Slagle. Robert Shaw . Rtcbard Shaw. Walker. P. Winsfon. -4. Wmsfon 45 54 Sixteenth Avenue Northeast FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE IN 1832 2 6 CHAPTERS- -WASHINGTON CHAPTr-R CHARTERED IN 112 1 - ' i ' FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Dravcs Henry Ladd C, C. May Class OF 1927 Thomas Thompson Roscoc Wilcox John Holmes Martin McLean Herbert Olin Class OF 1928 Richard Shaw Robert Shaw Lee Dawson Jerry Farrar James Kyle Robert Paxton Patrick Winston Ronald Johnsone L.TWton Patten Class OF 1929 Albert Snokc Jack Cram Robert Gamble Austin Lynn Richard MacDonald PLEDGES Jack McCutchan Donald Macrae Harold Philbrick Kenneth Anderson Willis Darrow Mark Malhewson William Meyer Kenneth Peterson Robert Anderson Walter Lawrence Robert Moore George Ripley Charles Brickcr John Lewis William Pease Calvin Slagle Edwin Cram Alex Winston p f r p 3 r k- r ' p f! r C- ' C ' r iM J :.MiL J I Il r Lk 1 M du m d . r. f P f ' f € f ? ? X C ,4i)(?rnaf 7y. rndf . Baikeberg. Heecs. Brait. Broz, Burr. Denhoi . Dilmars Dobson. Elwell. Engdahl. H. Gardner. C. Gardner. Geeban. Gcegoru. Gis ' .er. Han. Hanzell. Hessian Hurley. Hystin Kamb, Keller. King. Leak. Marsh. Menbe. Meyers Moody, Morgan. Morriss. Mosolf. McClarren, McCoiin, McGrath. McGaire, McMullen. Neumann. Osterman Sahli. Siedman. Stevens, R. Tollefson. T. Tollefson. Tyler. Ulbrickson. Walton. Williams. Woodworlh 4554 NlNhlEhMH AVENUH NORIHhASI FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY IN 1845 26 CHAPTERS — WASHINGTON CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 19 12 Class OF 1927 Troxell Beers Byron Bratt Wallace Burr Glennon Coffee Tracy Diimars Lester Hartsell Frank Higgins James Hurley Maxwell King Shirley Marsh Henry Menke Ivan Meyer Winton McGrath Wilbur McGuire Joseph McMullen Robert McMullen Leslie Sherman Charles Turner Wilson Tyler Al Ulbrickson Sherlic Denhof Thorwald Hyslin Class OF 1928 Hugo Osterman Leon Walton Karl Engdahl John Geehan Ralph McCIaren Lloyd Leak Adrian Morgan Norton Morris Class OF 1929 Walter Salhi Thorwald Tollefson Charles Williams George Woodwonh William Arndt William Broz John Dobson Fred Elwell Carl Gardner Herbert Gardner Jack Gregory Floyd Kamb PLEDGES Harold Keller Benjamin Marshall James McMullen Earl Moody Cameron Neumann Luther Abcrnaihy Floyd Backeberg Jack Doyle Don Engdahl Horace Griggs Howard Gessian Dick Guydcr James Hart LeRoy Johnson Harold McCoun James Mosolf Paul Stedman Rudolf Tollefson e r ' e r p p o if f- o r f C iliSk hMf .liJ X l t Anderson. Andree. Bacorn, Behan, Brand, Browne. Bousquct, Chessman. Curran. DePuy Dernberqer, Ferguson. Fitzgerald. Cretjory, Hill. Lehner. Long. Loiverg. McGary. Modecn Morningstar. Mullen Mullin. -■imann. Norman. Osborn. Patton, D. Proffitt. L. Proffitt. Redfield limkur. Risser. Snelhng. Taylor. Thompson. Truesdell. Twombleg. W ' asson. E. Welhercll. H. Welherell 4 704 Eighteenth avenue Northeast Founded at Virginia Military institute in 1865 86 CHAPrnRS — WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERtD IN 1906 J Lars Anderson Hugh DcPuy John Browne Floyd Andrce Harry Bacorn James Bchan Thcron Bcveridge Voltaire Bousquet Leo Brand William Cox Charles Badglcy Marc Thompson Thad Lowary Wayne Fitzgerald Hugh Chcesman Bert Curran Roy Dernberger Ted Elton William Ferguson Don Gray Robert Gregory FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Dakan Class OF 1927 Arthur Hill Joe Hughes Class of 1928 Everett Morningstar Class OF 1929 Harry Rinkcr Ward Taylor PLEDGES Dudley Griffith Frank McGary Jack Mullin Ross Osborn Ardis Twomblev Frank Lehner Lewis Long Les Modine Roy Mullin Howard Norman George Patton Tom Peterson Lewis Snclling Ernest Wetherell Russell Weihercll Dean Proffit Ben Redfield D ave Risser Jimmy Truesdalc Harold Wasson Ralph Young V P € P mi if i ' r C ' P f f ' r p p ? P p P f - ' ( P H. AntJfcson. D. Anderson. Beckes. Bennett. B ' ade. Baker. Berg. Corballei . Cardiff. Chapman Clark. Coats. Delaniy. Duryee. Johnson. James, Langridge. Larson. Leaf. Metlh Martini. Myer. Mansfield. McCallough. Oldfield. Pape. Pearson. Plimpton. Requa. Sivanson Stout, Sedgwick. Scheuch. Schaeffer. Westberg. Wilkinson. Windeshcim, Wortham 45 21 Nineteenth Avenue Northeast founded at princeton in 1 824 29 CHAPTERS— BETA DELTA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1925 J FACULTY MEMBERS C. E. Magnusson Gilbert Schaller Class OF 1927 K. A. Windcsheim Paul Baker Horace Chapman Charles Mansfield John Martina Claude Schaeffer Class of 1928 Carl Scheuch Dale ' an de Walker Alfred Westberg David Anderson Wilbur Berg Ah-in Clark Tom Corbaley William Delanty Schuyler Duryee Robert Johnson Robert Langridge Allen McCulloch Class OF 1929 Stanley Meith John Nash Willis Oldfield Karl Pape Earl Requa Wsley Stout Wahcr Blade Prank James Wilbur Larson PLEDGES Thomas Sedgwick Melvin Swanson Roger Beckes Raymond Bennett Edward Cardiff Alfred Coats Karl Leaf Harland Meyer Charles Pearson Sherman Plimpton Robert Wilkinson aiii;iKaKSAjea! r;:ss „-:i ' «a ' S5 Kss k ir r ' ' f 41 lili iiii Biiru-lls IU-nrn!l 1} HrOLCn. E. Broun, Casn7 .ir( ColUn, DiUcurlh Davidson £i LL ' c;rt s, Fisher Grahn. L. Hjjilon. H. Haddon. Ktllien. Lambert. Linn. Lindgren. Mathey. McPhadi ' n. Miilhollond SnidiT. Ranney. Rose. Roscnharger. Ryan. Smith. Stcinhart, Tracy. Wagnt ' r 1605 East Forty-seventh Street FOUNDED at Hamlin University in 1901 18 CHAPTERS — BETA CHAPTER CHAPTERED IN 1 2 2 FACULTY MEMBERS A. F. Carpenter H. C. Muhlenburg Walter Whittlesey POST GRADUATE MEMBER Lawrence Van Tilborg Class of 1927 Davenport Brown E, W Davidson Lloyd Fisher Maurice Ryan Floyd Snider Class OF 19 28 Frederic Templeton Jack Tracv Ed Wood Richard Dilworth William Fdwar ds Clarence Grahn Lyle Iverson Class OF 19 29 Edwin Lindgren Lawrence Haddon Willard Bennett Elliot Brown Elbert Haddon Francis Killien PLEDGES X ' ernon Linn ' ander Rose Arden Steinhart Clifford Bartells Orin Casmore Jack Lambert Kenneth McPhaden Edward Wagner Edward Mulholland Daniel Ranney Paul Rosenbarger i - 9 f ' 9 ' ( - h ' 0- ' ' P C ' f ' - C ' £ ' ' € ' jAnt erson, Coale. Eccles. Farrell. Flournoy. Ford. Hayes. Hill. Holman. Kropp Lmstrom. Mann. Martin. McFarlane. W. Mahaffey R. Mahaffey. McKay. B. Moore. J. Moore. Neill Robm on. Savage. Shaffer. Stephens, Stark. Tarr. Victor. Wallace. Wells SI 4549 Fifteenth Avenue Northeast founded at union college in 1841 2-t CHAPTERS — ALPHA THETA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1921  v a A. Draper Coale. Jr. Henry J. Kropp Class OF 1927 Albert V. Martin, Jr Bryant W. Moore George M. Savage. Jr. Carl G. Anderson Robert S. Garrcll, Jr. Robert R, H.inley Way W. Hill Class OF 1928 Charles C. Mann, Jr, Melvin H Stark Raymond P. Tarr. Jr. David W. Eccles Albert G. Flournoy Class OF 19 29 Robert S. Holman Adrian J. McFarlane Roal S. Robinson William D. Wallace George E. Dickinson, Jr. Edwin G. Ford. Jr. William M. Hayes O. William Lindstrom PLEDGES Robert E, Mahaffay, Jr. Warren B. Mahaffay Douglas D. McKay Josiah C, Moore, Jr. L. Lerov Neil! Ralph C. Shaffer L. Dow Stephens Donald C. Victor Max L. Wells f ■ f i i F ' f D ? P f f ej T ■ r ■ - • 1 P f ' r r It ' ' r (. ' ■ o ri ' liii ' J . ' Jc■r.wf7. BdiUy. baUom. hrjndl. Bi. clou. Bnx. Brodic. Broun. Carlson, Caco. Echmann, }-tsher, Fosseen. Goss. H agist . Hebensn Hunter. Joseph. Kalenius. Kvttennng. Lancour. Langsdorf , Laws. Mcllravu. McKinstry. Nordstrom. F. Ohen. H. Olsen. O ' Berg. Perktn Sboretr. Sievers. Stmts. Smalling. Sntfdcr. Torney. Thompson. Udc. iturruus, Bluumqutsl . Bryant ■ctt. Henke. Hubbard. Hunt Lev. Lytel. Miffltn. Moorc s. RabcL Raichle. Schuh. Scott Vorhces. Wilson. Woodix ' acd 1617 HASI FORTV-SEVEN ' IH SlRHhl Founded at Miami University in 183 9 8i CHAPTIiRS — Beta omega CHAPJtR CHARTFRhD IN 1001 dSi Class OF 1927 Logan Anderson Edward Brown Reuben Carlson Lloyd Eckmann Lyle Goss Alfred Hagist Harry Henke Elmer Huhta Burton Joseph Roy Leighton Elmer Nordstrom Class OF 1928 r-redrick Olsen Howard Olsen Marcus Raichle Harlan Scott Loyal Snyder Jack Torney William Ude Herman Brix Kenneth Eishcr George Hunt Charles Laws Lester Lev Richard Lytel James Mifflin Class OF 19 29 Leroy Schuh Lamont Shorett Richard Simis P ' rank V ' oorhees Maurice Balcom Jerome Bryant Eric Chew Ncal Fosseen E. R. Fryer Charles Hunter PLEDGES Gordon McKinstry Clarence Oberg De Forest Perkins Irvine Rabel Raymond Bailey James Barrow Rondell Bekins James Bigelow Brandt Bloomquist Bud Brandt Leon Brody Alfred Carlson Stewart Cato Coy Hubbard Fred Kettenring Harold Lancour Gaynor Langsdorf Harry Moore John Sievers James Smalling Elmore Thompson Walter Wilson Mortimer Woodward ,.... n C ' o (:. o P f t r ( 1 imiM i ■f } Fellows, Filch, Flood. Gngsby. Lacktn. Marion. C. Mitchell. J. Mitchell, Nelson Phelps, Pinkham. Rawlins. Ryan. Robertson. Spencer. Wakeman. A. Walker. F. Walker H. Wilde. D. Wilde. Wmg. Wright. Weimirl. Youcll ik ' ell«a l%. oi3 4 5 20 Twenty- i;iKST Anenll Northeast Founded at Yale University in 1844 45 CHAPTFRS KAPPA tPSILON CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 19 11 i? FACULTY MEMBERS William Dchn POST Harvey Lantz GRADUATE MEMBERS F. M. Padelford Charles Burnett Class OF 1927 Maurice V ' ining William Barnett Oscar Kerr Lucien Marion Carson Mitchell Class OF 1928 Dana Robertson Drummond Wilde Longino Butler John Dalquest Melvin Paget Hereford Fitch John Mitchell Class of 1929 Eugene Nelson Carnes Phelps Franklin W ilde Burke Barker Jack Drew William Flood Ernest Gayler Kenneth Gilmore PLEDGES Edward Larkin Willard Wakeman Ivan Wing John Youell Wilfred Bates Henry Chappcllct Norman Ebbley Mollis Fellows Melvin Grigsby Harrv Pinkham John Rawlins Burns Ryan Arthur Spencer Arthur Walker Louis Woinzirl Donald Wright ii A i ' r 9 -i ' c f f i 1 ' JBt -  - hIhS II inirFl MBiM ' III 1 1 ' n ' iMki n Hf j 6 ' f-- ' © C J P If ' P c r 1? liii? , Adair. Andrews. Ausim. Biuklund. Bahnsen. B. Banlcy. D. Bariley. Bcck icad. Boncuiicr Buckleu Calktns, Charleston. Collins. Davidson. Dodd. Forman. Fcascr. Ferguson, Gar red. Hall, H alien Haney. Hanna. G. Hanson. C. Hanson. Hullin. Johnston. Kilgore. Kerrigan. Mallheivs. McPhee. Miller Mooce. Morse. Monlgomery. Necille. Olschewsky. Peters. Schlosslem. Thomas, Wdltams A eliia C hi 1819 Hast Forty-seventh Street FOUNDED at Cornell University in 1890 2 i CHAPTERS WASHINGTON CHAPTER CHARTERFD IN IIJOS i? Class OF 1927 George Abel John Backbnd Carl Kilgore Maurice Bahnscn William Charleston Gordon Dodd Lcland Bartley Class OF 1928 Ward Garred John Hallctt Evan Peters Clifford Schlosstein Wayne Haney Craig Hanna Ray Forman Harry Miller Kenneth Morse Class OF 1929 Franklin Reedy Chester Thomas William Wimberly Clive Abel Chester Adair Loren Davidson Roy Ferguson Robert Hullin Leslie Montgomery PLEDGES Murray McPhcc Jack Neville Philip Rafter Lylc Rohne Charles Andrews Bruce Bartley Deane Bartley Donald Fraser James Beckstead Clair Boncutlcr Evans Buckley Marcus Stcdman Ransom Calkins Grenold Collins Sherman White Fred Hall Charles Hanson Charles Johnston Carroll Montgomery George Kerrigan Henry Olschcwsky John Williams Walter Preston ' , ,.a. c!i :;! •■:! , Boyd. Carter. Cone. Forcum. Frodle. Gaunce. Genung. Gerdon Godefroy. Heinz. Holmes. Horning. Jennings, Knipe, London. Mcintosh Ovenell, Paine. Smith, Sogn. Treutle. Voegtlin. Walker Oella, r si Uelisa 4540 Eighteenth avenue Northeast Local — Founded at University of Washington in 1921 GRADUATE MEMBER William Godefroy Class OF 1927 Merton Holmes Allan Horning Class OF 1928 Fred Overell Kenneth Boyd Glenn Carter John Jennings Kenneth Mcintosh Class OF 1929 Harold Sogn Bruce Walker Harold Gaunce Charles Godefroy PLEDGES Fred Treutle Bertram Heinz Maurice Cone Donald Frodle Edwin Genung Earle Gordon Edward Knipe Evert Landon John Paine Milford Sill Walter ' oegtlin f: p o P o ft .5 J  S: ' P ' (-■ P C- ' ' P P- i - : ' f f ' : f: e r c? P iT p r- i fi ii 4 1 V , ' £M Ai ' ii.n. AtnuiiJ. Buidridiji-. birru. Bn ' u.n, L uusfn. C unyiT, Crtia ' ort , Delmas. Uoic Eager. Feek. Flohr. L. Gair. V. Gnu. Graham. Crisdalc. Ctllcy. B. Harinett. C. Hartncir Hate. Hornbuckle. Hams. Jennelle. E. Johnson. Johanson. R. Johnson, McClung. Miller. Molslad Mullane. Oliver. Peacock. Porter. Richtcr. Ryan. Seidell. Wheat man. Williams. You! den ' eli -4 3 24 nlnltllmh avlnul northlast Founded at Bethany College in 185 9 67 CHAPTERS— GAMMA MU CHAPTER CHARTERED IN IDOS FACULTY MEMBER E G Cox Class of 1927 Evert Arnold Ted Berry Jack Charleston Webster Corliss Kenneth Davis Edward Feck Carlos Flohr Cl-ASSOF 1928 John Harris Edward Johnson Daniel Peacock Stanley Seidell Harvey Allen Marshall Crawford Thomas Eager George Crisdalc Warren Hale Edwin McCIung Cl-ASSOF 1929 John McMillan Stanley Mullane Russell Oliver Ronald Richter Wilbur Dow- Charles Hartnett Robert Hartnett James Jcssup Helgc Johanson PLEDGES Robert Lohm.in James Ryan DcWitt Williams Edward Youldcn Joe Baldridge Barry Bell Clifford Clausen Harry Conger Tony Dclmas LcMar Gaw Wilson Gaw Robert Gilley John Graham Stanley Hornbuckle Jack Jennelle Russell Johnson Barry Miller Nelson Moldstad Allen Porter Fred Seidell Herbert Wheatman r r o p P IT- r p f? L , iiit Asher, Biikcl. fifi ' son, BrotTon. Bnuin. Byles. Curi ' ij. Lrau ' ford. Cutlcu. I ' . UrumheUcr Dunn. Funk. Graves. Garbe. Harley. Han. W. Hold en. H. Hoiden. Huffmc. Humphrey Kwapil. Lindholm. Lively. Loa-ry. McCush. Meany. Newport. Nixon. Patcie. Pelcrs Plummer. Schmidt. Scott. T raft on. Thiry. West more. Wright ' eli Upsilon 1818 Has I Fortv-mhh Street Founded at Williams College in 18 34 48 CHAPTERS — WASHINGTON CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 10 10 J FACULTY MEMBERS . : - ' i Kai Jensen Harry Smith POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Donald Bickford Charles Carey CLASS OF 1927 Harold Kellogg George McCush Gus Arncson Welton Bcckct Lawrence Broeren Richard Cook Allen Curtis Philip Lively CLASS OF 1928 Louis Lowry Stanley McComas Walter Patric Paul Th.ry Stephen Brown Elvin Byles James Drumheller Frank Garbe Fred Harley Harvey Hart Harold Hoiden James Macdonell CLASS OF 1929 Marshall Newport Willis Plummer Ray Pollock Hal We:tmore Donald Wright Paul Bceson Jack Coffee Leon Crawford Thomas Drumheller Lawrence Dunn Sherman Huffine PLEDGES Omar Humphrey Edmond Meany David Myers Roy Wilson Ben Ashcr Funk Dawson Ward Ellis Philip Graves William Hoiden Fred Lindholm James Nixon Emil Peters Loring Schmidt Winston Scott Ted Trafton Abel. Ballard. Beck. Bordie. Bradburn. C. Broit ' n, G. Brown. B. Cruickshank K. Crutckshank. Dtngle. German Grant. Jorgcnson. McRory. Nehon. Plummcr Richards. Schoolvy. Stroblc. Thompson. Tobey. Watcrivorth 45 22 Fifteenth Avenue Northeast Founded at Virginia Medical School in 1879 68 Chapters — Beta omicron chapter chartered in 1916 Russell Cain GRADUATE MEMBERS Louis Fischer Arnold Lehyman Leon Richards Waite Rising Class OF 1927 Kenneth Cruickshank Class OF 1928 Lincoln W. Eraser Everett Armstrong Robert E. Beck Bruce Cruickshank S, Walker Grant Alfred Holland Class OF 19 29 Paul S Jorgenson Leo Schimkc Lono Tobey Glen Thompson Noel Ballard Clarence Brown Ernest Bordie PLEDGES Robert Plummcr Ray Stroble Albert Abel Gerald Brown George Bradburn Jack Dingle Gordon Ferguson Harold German Earl Guth Finer Johnson Ray Kerns Clarence Loan Orvillc McRory Arthur Nelson Harold Schooley Arthur Taylor Jack Waterworth o Baec, Bergman, Berolski, Broton, Glickman, Heiman. Horowitz. Hutwitz Krom. LeCLi. Lurie. C. Mackoff. S. Mackoff, Richenstein, Robinson. Sanford Seidenfeld. ShuckUn. Silverstone, Warnick. Weisfictd, Zell 4b 1 1 Twenty-second Avenue Northeast Founded at College of the Cit ' of New York in 1909 34 CHAPTERS — SIGMA NU CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1926 J Class OF 1927 Harry Bergman Edward Berolski Leon Brody Charles Horowitz Class OF 1928 Manuel Lurie Morton Seidenfeld Edward Glickman Harold Levy Class OF 1929 Samuel Mackoff Simon Hurwitz David Krom Benjamin Robinson Henry Sanford Gerald Shucklin PLEDGES Elliott Silverstone Robert Warnick Milton Zell Donald Baer Hine Brown Milton Heiman Charles Mackoff Dale Richenstein Richard Weisfield 1 .C f. f . o o f p f- f r f P € P 1 • D. Anderson. J. Anderson. Barnhart. Bowen. Brown. F. Campbell. H. Campbell. Clearman. George. Gcrchcll. Glerup Hackney. Hagaeriy. Halse, Hanktns. Holmes. Huff. Francis. Joubert, Kelley. Knowles. Mangrum Mahoney. McLean, A i cs, Minch. Mulligan. ' ecins. ' ie ' son. Pautzke. Pierce. Roger -i. Rossell Russell. Sandquist. Seaman. Smilh. Stout. Ttschner. Winklepleck. Winn. U ' oodmansec. Young 5004 seventeenth avenue northeast Founded at university of Virginia in 1868 9 6 CHAPTERS BETA PSI CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1 1 3 J C. S. Edmundson Don.ild Hagcrty David Hall Asher GctchcU FACULTY MEMBERS Class of 1927 Marius Glerup Frank Rossell Charles Rathbun James Fleming Rov Winger Russell Rogers Dean Anderson Thomas Barnhart Joe Bowcn Frank Campbell Frederick Cle arman Class of 1928 Waldyn Gibbon Deverc Hackney Chadwick Knowles Richard Mangrum William Miles Jack Woodmanscc Wilbur Young Boyd Bucey George Halsc Willard Nevins Class OF 19 29 Bernard Mulligan John Neilson Carl Sandquist John Seaman Herbert Winn PLEDGES Clifford Ainscough John Anderson Warren Brown Hurshal Campbell Jack Francis Harry George John Hankins Robert Holmes Frederick Huff Eugene Kelley Archie McLean Frederick Mahoney Seth Minch Clarence Pautzke James Pierce Fulton Phillips Randall Pope Max Scttergren Paul Skoog Ford Smith William Stout Roy Tichcnor Everett W ' lnkelpleck 1 r r f f iiifyi . :. iiiix , iik tf ' ft J . bcTtjmnn. Bishop, (_arsftns, C fi ' i ' onii, Llcmcms. Connors, L-Ouk. Look. Lushing. Uai ' is. UakiT G. Erickson. A. Erickson. Falconer. Foster. Fulton. Gntch. Gotham. Hatch. Hauff, Hcuslon. James Jenkins. Krauss. Klampp. Lcmenager, McFayden. McDonald. Metlger. Mtller. A arrou. ' . Nicholson. jVca ' ftury Potter, Richardson. Scott. Suomella. Stroblc. Whitlock. Wilson. Walthausen 473 8 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast Founded at Boston University in 1909 72 CHAPTEKS- -ALPHA PSI CHAPTHii CHARTERED IN 19 18 (i- Arthur Bcjrdsley FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Higgs Rnlph Ljmont Ernest Carstcns GRADUATE MEMBERS Clarence Lafromboise Eailc Jewell Parker Cook Harvey Davis Jack Cook Eugene Gushing Harlan Gorham Anton Gritsch Lloyd Effinger Al Erickson Class of 1927 Orville Hatch Raymond Lemcnager Coe Malone Class OF 1928 Maynard Faulkner Albert Foster John Goore Willis Potter Kciron Reardon Paul Miller Harold Hauff Austin Ward Victor Whitlock Ray Wolthauscn Albert Newbury Earl Wilson Clifford Bergman Harry Donovan T. W. Bishop Dclos Clement Graydon Cleveland Ralph Conners Charles Decker Gay Elliott David lulion Raymond Jenkins Lloyd Klumpp Sam Kraetz CLASS OF 1929 Frank Ewing George Herley PLEDGES Alfred James Lcroy Kraus William Mclavdon Everett Metzger Walter Nicholson Ellis MacDonald Hugh Morrow William Peterson Porter Phillips Wallace Richardson Raymond Jenkins Ray Stroblc • s Burnaby. Beamish. Bc l. Byc.ll. Chanda. Eagec. Fdnl. Friborg. Hams HfUL-cr. Hticbtngs. Hunter. M. Hunter. Hatchins. Johnston. Marsh. Mdler. Sandberg Shmdcr. Sutherland. Thayer. WahUironi. Weacer. Wienand. K. W ' tUtams, M . Williams. Zieharth 1 1 liei 4746 Sixteenth avenue northeast Founded at University of Washington in 1Q25 a- Arnold Friborg Charles Harris Class OF 1927 George Hitchings William Weaver Tom Barnaby Floyd Flint Herbert Heuvcr Class OF 1928 Louis May Franklin Miller Merwin Shrader Walter Thayer Kenneth Williams Alvin Chanda Lawrence Eager Max Hunter Class OF 1929 Henry Johnston Walter Rue Fred Wienand Emmett Ziebarth Melvin Williams Ernest Beamish Norman Best Wayne Byall Keith Hunter Lewis Hutchins PLEDGES Archie MacArihur Paul Marsh Stanley Sandberg Mark Sevmour Paul Sutherland Philip Wahlstrom s . .- ' V X- P ? ' ' r f £:} r;i T ' L; - r. f f. f C ' Q V - ' ' ' Q f £■ - p .- r t ' ( ' f ' ? ' p r- ; £ r F. Blethen. Breen, Brobst. Broiunell. Bonamy. Calhoun. Covin, J. Cissna. C. Cissna. Clarke. Condon. Di s Dodson. Douglass. Dykeman. E. Easter, C. Easter. Fawcett, Gaffncr. Hainsworth. Harrison. Hays, Heaton. Heinz Hinkle. Lane. Mattheu. ' s. Mickelwatt. Montague. O ' Brien. Olin. Olson. Oait ' oW. Packard. H. Palmer. Pirret Reilly. Schacht. Schmitz. Schoettler. Scott. Talbot. Taylor. Tebb. Thompson. Van Antwerp. Vance. Walton 4503 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE IN 184 66 CHAPTERS — SIGMA TAU CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1900 J FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Condon Irving Glenn Class of 1927 Joseph Harrison Edwin Anderson Francis Blethen Douglas Bonamy Robert Brobst George Clarke Donald Douglass William Heaton. Jr. Herbert Lynch James Mathews William Olin Class OF 1928 John Reilly Ferdinand Schmitz Myron Scott Emery Stanley Reeve Talbot William Taylor. Jr. Peter Walton Clarence Blethen John Breen Grant Calhoun Haines Gaffner Loyal Hayes Class OF 1929 Lowell Mickeluait David Oswald Robert Schoettler Maurice X ' anAntwerpt Eugene Brownell Jack Cavin Robert Condon Charles Easier Roderick Hainsworth Stanley McEachran Thomas Montague PLEDGES Frank O ' Brien Kenneth Olson Allen Orton Robert Thompson Lloyd ' ance Charles Cissna Jack Cissna John Dykeman Edward Easter John Fawcett Robert Heinz an Hinkic Herbert Lane Frank Packard Howard Palmer Rex Palmer Richard Schacht Neal Tebb Lawrence Westerweller IfebL rp fy f- p P ff? l! fT: C O c:s p C p p c, P ( } C a jp P t C: ' - i« ■ ' P i t ' P (- ' - 9 ' ' A p, f : f ' 5 p, - Albin. Anderson. Bolslad. Berlin, Crowell. Couch. Dann. Diffenbachcr. Donaboe. Douglas, F. Dugan Duncan, French, Gamble. Hand, Hatch. Horsfal. Hulciz. Jessup. Kachlein. Kelley. Kykendall LeDoux. Long. McCracken. McMahan. McVay. Morrison. Murray. Ney. Nayler. Ore. J. Pearson V. Pearson. Pebbles. Rccd. Ramsey. Rucker. Schlegel. Smi:h. StochiL-eU, Templeton. Tesreau. Thompson Troy. Turner. W ' eller. Wheeler. Wolgemulh. Wrtght 11 ' e li 1 heiaa 2111 East Iortv-sevhnth STRLhi FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1848 90 CHAPTERS — WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN IPOO James Dugan Eugene Eldridge John Fcaiherstonc Paul Jackson Robert Albin Percy Bolstad Charles Carroll Robert Crowell Stephen Anderson Kenneth Baker Clarence Berlin Sam Couch Theodore Gamble Mortimer Frayn Raymond French Roger Hand Frank Horsfall George Hatch Richard Henriot William Dann William Diffenbackcr Marion Donahoe Edward Huletz Paul Jessup Jerome Kuykcndall Donald LcDoux Clem McMahon Class OF 1927 Albert Kelley Stanley Long Jack McVay Class OF 1928 Robert Orr William Calvert Class OF 1929 Robert Douglas John Duncan PLEDGES Mclvin Reid Jasper Rucker Richard Stockwel Herbert Taft Stewart Thompson Smith Troy George Kachlein George McCracken Dennis Murray Harwood Morrison Edward Nay Joseph Pearson Harold Pebbles John Ramsey Louis Tesreau Arthur Thompson Charles Wheeler John Turner William Nickum William Pearson Philip Wolgemuth Rufus Smith William Templeton Harry Thompson Raymond Wellcr Frank Wright p O J- f f: fe • 0 ' ' t ' l - ' 15 ' ' ?   • j4rnfson. Bou- ' fo, Brooks, Bundy, Byrnes. Campbell. Congee. Cooper, Dadey Dremolski, Engslrom. Fenton. Ferguson. Haydon. Jensen. Knudsen. Lauder. Lewis Afoy. Merkle. Nichols. Pardee. Parrot t, Poiveil, Rankin, Rickard, Rogers Rose, Songster. Silliman. Spencer. Stephens. Wade, G. Welts, J. Wells. Williams k: 2120 East Fortv-seventh street Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 48 CHAPTERS ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 19 14 £ FACULTY MEMBERS W. E. Henry Harry Mclntyre C C. Moore Class OF 1927 Robert Bundy Elton Engstrom John MacDonald Richard Rickard George Russell Class of 1928 Reno Silliman Gordon Wells John Wells Leonard Ashwel! Don Lauder Clarke Lewis Eddy Munro Class OF 1929 Robert Rose Theodore Sangster Forrest Dremolski Lawrence Haydon Herbert May PLEDGES John Rogers John Spen ier Roy Armstrong Walter Campbell Merritt Conger Charles Cooper Harry Fenton Jack Ferguson Everett Jensen Rolland Lamping George Merkle Ruble Nichols Allan Pardee Elwood Rankin Charles Stephens Thomas Williams p rr. rr o r p r £ D e p _- . ii lil p P p p .o 2 i .•i t t-rson. 4 fn, £, fiar . ii. Buri , Bradshaw. Bossier. Broixn. G. Dul-is. U ' . Dacis. Dcn ' ar Doud. Douglas. Eng. froula, Crafft. Grant. P. Cutmont. J. Guimonl. Johnson. Kerry Kernohan. Kilu ' orth. Larkin. Lonht-im. Lucas. McEntyrc. O ' Reilly. Robcrison. Rovelsiad. Scblagclcr Stsemorc. Sopicilh. Smith. Stevens. Van Stralen. Worthing ton. York m 4511 Eighteenth Avenl ' e Northeast founded at university of pennsylvania in 18 50 3 4 CHAPTERS — ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1  1 1 a FACULTY MEMBERS Ford K. Brown Edgar Draper Class OF 1927 William Savery R. Van Horn Thomas Aldcrson Martell Brown George Davis Dave Froula Clark Grafft Albert Kerry Wesley Kilworth William Larkin Alton M. Lonheim Clarence Lucas Class of 1928 George Mclntvre Peter Robertson E. W. Sather Fred Schlageter John Smith Robert Stevens Francis Van Stralen Bernard Chichester Duncan Dewar Class OF 1929 Oscar Eng Russell Allen Vclton Baslcr Arthur Eng Jack Guimont Patrick Guimont Theodore Miller PLEDGES Patrick O ' Reilly Orth Sisemore Edward Sopwith Lynn York Elliott Bard George Bradshaw Frank Kernohan Warren Davis Warren Doud James Douglas William Grant Kenneth Worthington ;i O. P t O P P P Q p. O C : C ' p c f;) p I i . u. Acnett. Allison. Badger. Buck. Bumgarner. Buckworth, Clague, Darragh, Dupuis. Fraser Freeman, Finland, Hanna. Hedreen. Johnson. Kaynor. Lovegren. Maynacd. Morgan. McDonald MacPhecson, Selson. Pennell. Power. C. Porter, L. Porter. Renhard. Rutledge. Shatv. H. Schlicting P. Schlicting. Turner. Walker. Walthall. Wheeler. Wetd. Willix. Wood. Forney hi 5212 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast Founded at College of Charleston in 1904 30 CHAPTERS ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN l ' 2-t O- FACULTY iMEMBERS E. v. Smith V. Sivertz R. D. McKenzic J W. Hotson H. H. Gowen POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Floyd Cory Richard DamercU CLASS OF 1927 Theodore Scheffer George Finland Russell Fraser Carl Hedreen Charles Porter Class OF 1928 Raymond Wheeler William Wood Elton Allison Clarence Burk John Clague James Darragh Donald McDonald Donald MacPherson Walter Morgan Donald Pennell Class OF 1929 Laurie Porter Julius Renhard Charles Rutledge Edwin Turner Cedric Walker Theodore Weld Fred DuPuis Don Frizzcll Albert Johnson Paul Jordan PLEDGES Jack Maynard Hugh Schlicting Douglas Willix Emery Arnett Harold Badger Winston Buckworth Wendell Bumgarner Orthel Fornev Jack Freeman Gilbert Kaynor Evans Hannah John Nelson George Power Pat Schlicting Franklvn Walthall o P o t Pl A P ;P C P - l j C o 1 ; P P e tj r ' : r c- ' p Hiirbcr. hargri ' fn. Bi ' ymiT. Bor chi ' U. S. BroiLTiton. V . Brownton. Burns. Butler. Carlton. Compcau. Cuok Dunks. Elam. Davis. F.shcr. Ford. Fraser. Gardner. Haffncr. Hart. Kauffman. Lcc Lcnau. Long. Luteu. .Mann. MacMillan. Mcrritt. MttihcU. Moran. T. Nau. Nelson. Neslos D. Orkney. J. Orhneii. W . Orkney. PeJieord. Preston. Reeder. Peihe. Ripley. Sacery. Schcll. Sevenns Soderquisl. Stadter. Sulltvan. 1 empleman. Van Winkle. Varf ' ,rd. Wilson. Woodyorth 45 36 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College in 18 73 • 6 CHAPTERS--LAMbDA DEUTERON CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1923 j: Howard Lewis Thcron Borschc Walter Butler Frank Fraser Howard Bargreen Sheldon Brownton Harry Burns Clar Barbe Wesley Brownton Henry Carlston William Compau Allen Benham Harold Hart Glen Lutey Webster Mitchell George Cook Kenneth McMillan Bert Kauffman William Dunks James Flam Paul Fisher FACULTY MEMBERS Class OF 1927 Leo Moran Thomas Nau Malcolm Nelson James Orkney Class of 19 28 William Merrill John Nau Class OF 19 29 Hubert Mann PLEDGES Herbert Cory Woolston Orkney Frank Reno Cecil Ripley Douglas Orkney George Pedicord Harold Preston Elliott Forde Rcaburn Lancau Robert Long John Guberlct Barnett Savery Albert Soderquist John Woodworth Edmund Riebe Roy Severin Mark Sullivan Ted Schcll Reginald Ncstos Edward Stoddard Donald Van Winkle Keith Warford l5 ' , f ■ . f iA m. t .L.,... e : P r , ( T ' c. o 1 ii J .Ml .iii r C P ' - € ' ? ' f ? Adam , Algyer. Atmquist. Bolinger. Castle. Dauis, P. DitGarmo. Drake. Gaul. Creenough. Gilmore Geisness, Holcomb, H. Jackson, R. Jackson. Jone , Johns. Kinsey. Marshall. M anion. Murray, Miller Mines. F. Mitchell. B. Mitchell. Otto. Leu:is. Payne. Paulhanms. Reese, Roberts. Scarbrough, Snyder Seymour. Setzer. Smythc Strain. Su. ' nson. C. Faylor. Dean Tan ' or. DiVight Taylor. Tennant Thompson, Vv ' alker. Neylan. Williams. Waltz ih tpsilon Robert Gilmore Harold Jackson Joseph Adams Wallace Bowles Orvillc Algyer John Bolinger John Geiness Eugene Almquist Paul DeGarmo Fenton Drake 4 5 06 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast Founded at university of Alabama in 1856 96 CHAPTERS — WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1906 E. O. Eastwood W. F. Isaacs Roy Jackson William Kimball Harold Castle Paul DeLaney Joe Grcenough Fred Hack man Irwin Miller Cornelius Holcomb Baker Mitchell William Murray FACULTY MEMBERS Wayne Sutton Class OF 1927 Ronald Kinsey Burt Marshall Class OF 1928 Henry Gaul Harold Johns Class OF 1929 Ray Mines Francis Mitchell PLEDGES Roscoe Torrence Earl D. West Robert Otto Kenneth Strain Palmer Lewis Joe Marion Walter Neylon Louis Scarbrough Ralph Smythc Walter PauU Edgar Payne Ralph Riese Vernon Thompson Edward Walker Claude Swanson Guy Williams Dean Taylor Dwight Taylor Raymond Tennant John Roberts Maurice Setzcr Charles Taylor f ? r o P ;: W-MUk. P D e. ' c- ji p r- r.. P n r:. o. g ?■ r o r:.: (: f a ' p f. C: o c p. it ' . ii Arnold, Anderson, Benton, Brice. Broii ' nficld. Buchanan. Corcoran. Cook. Daq, Dolan, Duffi , Enckson Et ' ans, Gange. A ' . Gai ' in. J. Gat ' in. Ca ' mn. Guthcrlcss. Griffith. Harsch. J. Hams, E. Harris, Hiclier. Hoguc Howard. Hooker. f{. Hunncr. V. Hunntr. Ireland. Icerson, Miller, Moore, McKay, Olsen. Paton. Palchett f tuacf. Shidlcr, Stier, Tou ' cr. Turner, Van Arsdate, Whilclealhcr, R. Wcingarlner. H. Weingannec. Wcstgard 1804 EAST FIFTIHTH AVENUE FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OE VIRGINIA IN 186f 70 CHAPTERS — BtTA BETA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1 ' 1 1 -I Harold Anderson Harry Arnold Edmund Dolan Phil Enckson Ernest Gwinn John Harris Class OF 1927 Alfred Harsch Edward Howard Eugene Hicker Herndon McKay Sylvan Olsen Harold Paton Marcus Sanford Burr Strecker Clarke Turner Blake Wcstgard Eugene Cook Floyd Brownfield James Corcoran John Day Edward Duffy Allan Flower Class OF 1928 Edward Gutherless Owen Hughes Alden Miller Frank Patchett Allan Tower Berton Trick Richard Weingartncr John Whiieleathcr Hugh Benton Vernon Brice John E:vans Class OF 1929 Neil Gavin Edwin Gritlin Harry Hooker James Oleson John Buchanan Omcr Fulton Melville Gange Jay Gavin Ernest Harris Shannon Hogue Richard Hunner Wesley Hunner PLEDGES Darrel Ireland Fred Ivcrson l ' an Jamieson Robert Moore Robert Stewart Calvert Stier Louis Van Arsdale Herbert Weingartner ' : r. c f_ f : p i: f, ,. £: ' cj ? : C- ' ?- V ' f ! :: r; ' e iir f - ' I Allen. H. Bacon. S. Bacon. Bartholomew, Bishop. Boardman. Boole. Clark. Bourns. Crockett. Congdon Caiman. Court. Davies. Frazier, Flannigan. Grisdale. Cornue. Hack, Hency. Jordan. Johnson Lane. Lee. E. Mathewson. M. Mathewson. Middleion. Morton, Morrow. McPherson, Orr. Page. Rader Ingham. Reed. Richmond. Richler. Sargent. Schwager, Sleinec. Victory. Webster. While I 1818 East forty-seventh Street Founded at Union College in 183 3 27 CHAPTERS THETA THETA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 19 16 J FACULTY MEMBERS Russel S, Callow Class OF 1927 David Thomson Benton Boardman George Clarke Walter Colman Paul Friday Raymond Johnson Class OF 1928 Byron Lane Archibald Morton Griffith Steincr Odrian Webster Stephen Bacon John Coart Shirley Congdon John Flanagan Joseph Grisdale Edward Mathewson Mark Mathewson Paul Orr Class OF 1929 Frederick Page Lewis Schwager Graham Smith Jack ' jlentine Paul Woelfel Stanley Allen Gordon Cornue Oliver Crockett George Hack Tom Homes Stanley Jordan William McPherson Cowper Middlcton PLEDGES Nerval Radcr William Reed William Shelley Robinson St, Amour Randall X ' ictory Ronald White Henry Bacon Adrian Bartholomew Lawrence Bishopp Van Butler Robert Davies James Fra ier N ' incent Henry Reed Ingham Paul Janson James Lee Thomas Morrow Volncy Richmond Keith Richter Warren Boole Frank Bourns Harrison Sargent Stanlev X ' alentinc P e f. Ci p p. p f.: ' p c-? j: r g ; i ' c-v i? ' p; r.. c- p C ' Q - £ c Banks. Caltender. Cartano, Char eris, Conivay. A . Day. D. Day. Drury, Dou- ' ney, Frtese, Gtll Hoelscher. Howay. Johnson. King. Knight, Kinzel, Link, Lyman. Mansfield. Maxwell. Mtles Moore. NIckle. Nygren. Olmsted. Orr, Peterson. Pulver, Ricers, Robson. Saxton. Schcoeder Shagcr. Shepard, Snider, Snodgrass, Twelves. Van Valin. Walker. Wagnec k i ' •■■ii ■ M- ' 4505 Eighteenth avenue Northeast Founded at Miami University in 185 5 85 Chapters — upsilon upsilon chapifr chartered in 1003 FACULTY MEMBER M. L. Spencer POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Harold King Class OF 1927 Newell Banks Waldo Chamberlin James Charteris Kenneth Gill Charles McGuinness Class OF 1928 Wesley Robson Marvin Schroeder Jack Conway Charles Drysdale Hall Johnson Robert Johnson George Nickell Class OF 1929 Alf Nygren Joel Olmsted Robert Wagner Omar Walker Douglas Callcndcr Donald Day Merritt Day Charles Downie Omer Drury William Hoelscher Jack Howay Llewelyn Jordan Robert McMeans Fred Miles PLEDGES Wesley Moore Ralph Saxton Fred Schulthcis Monty Snider Edwin Snodgrass Charles Twelves Benjamin Bowling John Cartano Nerval Friese Richard Imbcry Henry Johnson Herbert Johnson Milton Link Byron Lyman Herbert Mansfield Art Peterson Elliott Pulver Charles Shepherd p f: C e p. C- ' P r- r. £ ft:- Q y p p f: r- IC. ■ ' p P Ti p f:- ' f P e P (C- . o f- Alston, Anderson. Alien. Bobn. Barnett, Clark, Crose, Curry, Day. DeSerisby. Erickson Foott. Gleason. Haner. Hammer. Heath, Hopper. Jack, Johnson. Landauer, Lederle. Lewis .Uorfin. McAneny. Oslrom. Porter. Priebe. Randall. Reid. Ryan, Schmid. Siowell. Taylor Thompson. Verd. Visser. Warren. Wallace. White. Wright. Young 1 a,u 14. pp tpsilon 4733 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY IN 1899 24 CHAPTERS CHI CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1926 John F. Alston Mack C. Barnett Wallace B. Crose Guerdon Allen Blair Bohn Lynn Curry Eric Anderson Harry Clark Cecil Hopper Henrv K- Benson Alvvyn Erickson William H. Foott Paul Frederick Reamer Bohn George Day FACULTY MEMBERS Henry A. Burd POST GRADUATE MEMBER William Visser Class OF 1927 N. W. Haner Edward Lewis Stanton Martin Wendall Young Class OF 1928 Dwight Edgell Robert Gleason L. Bradford Ostrom Forrest Johnson Joseph Landauer Charles Lederle Jack Malcolm Class OF 1929 Arthur Randall PLEDGES F. J. Goodrich John McAneny Lloyd Priebe George Stevens Karl Hammer Lawrence Heath William Reid Homer DcSerisy Lynn Minion Kenneth Roberts Carl Schmid Ralph Stowell Seton Thompson Calvert Wright Frank Ryan Clair Warren James Wallace, Jr. Frederick Taylor Warren Van Charles White p- fT. o p r ' a ' BA i[:t. ,;i dM Q P P f • p If- J? f f if t I ' Allen. Armstrong. Banbell, Babcock. Bennett. Blair, Bonham. Cutting, Cunningham, Dirmnt Dcenng Deford. Dohm. Gardner. George. M. Hanley. L. Hanleg, Haney. Halsey. Hewett, Heiber. Hunter Hughes. Husted, Karr, Keller, Kilkenny. J. LeuUs. N. Lewis. Lord. Wallhew. Matlock. Mills Mohoney. Mullen. Moe. McAllister. McCoy. McCann. McDonald. McFarlane. Stoddard. Spillers, Summers Troy. D. Turnaclif. L. Turnactiff, Thornton, Winlhcr. White 1616 east forty-seventh street Founded at Virginia Military institute in 1869 10 CHAPTERS GAMMA CHI CHAPTER CHARTERED IN E16 Gordon Bennett Judson Cutting Myron Hanley Grant Armstrong Hal Gardner Ralph Blair Jack Babcock Russell Barthell Kclshaw Bonham Claude Cunningham William DeFord Dudley Dohm L,awrence Durwcnt L. A. Borah Edward Cruzen William Kilkenny ' Philip Mahoney Gordon Hieber Donald Husted Payne Karr Flavius George Theodore Halsey Gerald Haney Leland Hanley Marvin Hewitt James Hughes FACULTY MEMBERS Class OF 1927 Orin Matlock George Mills Class OF 1928 Joseph McCann Class OF 1929 John Lewis PLEDGES Edmond S. Meany Bart Spellman Harold St. John Wayne Summers William Snider Curtis Spillers Robert White Fred Hunter Jack Keller Norman Lewis Robert Lord Kenneth McCoy 1-rcderick McDonald Thomas Troy Dudley Turnacliff William Wright Wayne Stoddard Lloyd Turnacliff Oddvar Winther Richard McFarlane Clifford Moe Leo Mullen Thomas Smith Thurle Thornton Robert Walthew P O P S- P €- - ' C ' O , • p p C- ' 1 i c , t C e o r3 CT) p p ff ,C ' e: ' I _. iV- i .- irA ty. Baker. Bakcman. Bluum. Burns. D. Clark. B. Clark. Calhoun. Campbell. Cancdij. Dacidson De Sellum. Dickinson. Dueir. Finlon Fitzgerald. Gill, Grant. Gunderson. H. Guitormsen. G. Guttormsen, Hansen Hathaway. Hill. Jacks. Kiser. StcCallum. McCoy. Miller. Morney. Morrison. Moore. Xewell Oestreich. Quasi. Rasmussen. Richardson. Sandstrom. Schuss. Semon. Shartck. Sonju. Spangenburg. Swanson Swartz. Van Luven. Viececk. Wolf. Wuthenow. Zobrisi Ir lii tpsilon John N. Cobb Lee Acklcy Ted Bakeman Ward Davison Harold Baker Gerald Calhoun Allen Campbell Clifford Bloom Robert Burns Roy Canedy William Clark Chester Duett Edward Gill 4504 SiXTHHNTH AVENUE NORTHEAsr Founded at Richmond College in 1901 54 CHAPTERS — WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 112 2 FACULTY MEMBERS Frederick W. Orr O. E. Draper POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Garland Ethel Raymond DeKray George Dickinson Arthur Finlon David Clark John DeSellcm Louis Fitzgerald Don Lawson Morris Gulstine Harold Guttormson Earl Hathaway Julius Hansen Warren Perry Class OF 1927 George Guttormsen Stuart Hertz Ray Hill Donald McCallum Class OF 1928 Fred Gunderson Hugh Miller Richard Newell Class OF 1929 Walter Moore Jack Morrison PLEDGES Elmer Hoffnauer Allen Vv ' aymouth Roy Oestreich Thomas Quast Charles Rasmussen Darrell Semon George Sharick Joseph Swartz Gordon Richardson William Jack Rufus Kiser Douglas McCoy Finer Morney Frank Hamack Albert Schuss Norman Sonju Walter Swanson Hal Wolf William Wohlmacher Ralph Zobrist John Stombaugh Robert Sandstrom Jack Spangenburg Kenneth ' an Luven Girton Wiercck Lcc Wuthenow A. Anderson. T . Anderson. Benedict, Bob. Burns. Bunker, H, Cole, Cloud, Dick Edii ' ards. Edris. Harmon. Heilmon. E. Jones. J. Jones, Ketlholz, Landceth,, Marshall , hller. McGill, Morrison. McKenzie. Olson. Pabst, I ' omeroij, Rapp. Relzer Scensen. Tatjlor. Eeig. Wardall. Walker. Ves.t. While. Wood 475 7 sevknteenth avenue northeast Founded at Vincennes University in 1897 27 CHAPTERS — ALPHA GAMMA CHAPThR CHARTERED IN 1926 S FACULTY MEMBERS Harvey Bruce Densmore Clayton B. Shaw GRADUATE MEMBER William Romischer Class OF 1927 Anton Anderson Henry Baily Stanley Bunker Sherman Dick Bentley Harmon Avary Olson Ralph Olsen Class OF 1928 Allan Pomeroy Laurence Retzer Harold Svensen Ralph Teig Alfred Walker Harold Cole Jarrett Jones Ralph Keilhohz Robert Logan William Morrison Class OF 1929 Norman Stansbury Talbot West Lewis Wood Theodore Anderson George Cloud William Gregcr Jr. Robert Heilman, Jr. Tracy Mobcrg James Persons, Jr. Keith White Charles Benedict Arthur Bob Donald Brunson Edward J. Burns Warren Edwards Lester Everett Ivar Haglund Elton B. Jones PLEDGES Harold Landreth Andrew C. McGill Herbert Miller Kenneth McKenzie Robert J. Newell Avery Pabst Clyde Rapp Cedric Wardall f • ? p f Adams. Armstrong. Bass, Blatr. Davering. Davis. Floberg J. Griggs. H. Griggs. Hanna. Johnson. Miller. Parks. Philtippi Rarig. Richards. Skinnec, Wintecke 5 034 seventeenth avenue northeast Founded at the University of Washington in 1927 Class OF 1927 Lyle Davering Donald Davis Class OF 1928 Howard Griggs Raymond Miller Sidney Adams Xelson B. Armstrong Class OF 1929 Bernhard T. Winieckc John M. Bass Lawrence Blair Edwin V, Johnson PLEDGES Ralph L. Phillippi Kenneth G. Skin ' ictor A. Floberg James Griggs Ralph W. Hanna Charles Parks Herbert Potter Max Rarig John Richards AluCin. Blue. Bodv. Cairney, Covington. Cox. Denny. Drake El ii ' nholm. fullinglon. Geary. Hammond. Inskeep. Ltndh. Macdonald. Mohlcr Paimioth. Pcnick, Pike, Tonnmg, Tracy. Trowbridge 4616 Twenty-first Avenue Northeast founded at university of washington in 1923 3 CHAPTERS — ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1023 FACULTY MEMBERS E T. Clark Burt Kirkland B. L. Grondal Hugo Winkenwerder POST GRADUATE MEMBER Harper Wren Class OF 1927 Alexander Alutin Laurence Bracket! Duane Covington Nels Lindh Harry Mohler Arthur Bode Alonzo Inskeep Class OF 1928 Kennard Trowbridge Albert Blue Harold Denny Richard Eljenholm Vertis Gearv Roy Olson Daniel Cairney Louie Dremolski Lloyd FuUington Class OF 19 29 EUard Kortman James Tracy James Drake Kenneth Macdona Id William Palmroth PLEDGES Norman Penick Mark Pike Allen Cox- Paul Harrington William Morris Ernest De Silvia Richard Hammond Richard Kieburtz Vernon l.arsen Kenneth Tonning ( f i: c t?w f ' f C 7 iC i rli I ' Berry, Cook. Dalgren, Erickson, Goff, Isom, King, Lee McFadden, T. Xliller, L. Miller. Morse. S ' elson. Ohen. Payette. Prentice Rasmussen. Schenk. Sbatiuck. Sbaugbnessy, Smith. Webb. Zeb, Zorick 5u13 seventeenth avenue northeast Founded at Universiti ' of Washington in 19 24 2 CHAPTERS — Alpha chapter chartered in 19 24 FACULTY MEMBER: Capum Hugh Adjir Class OF 1927 Clarence Andrews Irwin Axe Bruce Christie William Dorris Archie Erickson Earl Goff Lyle Miller Roy Morse Class OF 1928 Dudley Prentice Edward Schenk R. W. Smith Paul Strizck Payson Tozier Russell Vincent X ' ance Holcomb Delfer Jackson Curtis Shattuck Class OF 1929 Thomas Miller PLEDGES Norman Webb Mcrl Burns Arthur Cook Howard Doll Kenneth Griep Paul Hanson Robert Hedges Malcolm Judkins Waldo King George Kreger Robert Mass Ralph Nelson Scdric Payette Winfield Rasmussen Stewart Sargent Albert Shaughnessy George Zeh Anthony Zorick ia v  2 i ! v ► jfl f ms m. - fiijutT. BiTii. Dijr.ii.ls. Dirmuall. FalU ' r. Gibson. Glenn. Hanson. HiU- Holt. Hood. Huff. Jcnncr. I. KarUten. Karrer. R. Karlslen, Koppang. Knulscn Leidy. Lalla. Mullen. McAulcy. Maclnlyrc. Nardm. Nollar. Oeck. Perkins Ross. Roscoc. Siegley, Smith, Steu. ' art. Siokes. Sa. ' earmgen. York 4547 seventeenth avenue northeast Founded at Norwich University in 1856 44 CHAPrhRS — ALPHA RHO CHAPTER CHARTHRLD IN 1  24 FACULTY members James E. Gould Class OF 1927 Stevenson Smith Al Daniels Wesley Glenn George Holt Melvin Jenncr Lawrence Karrer Robert Latta Warren Magnuson Class OF 1928 Al Nardm Melvin Perkins Gilbert Swart Erancis Swearingen Eric Karlstcn Clarence Knuisen Given Koppang Alex Maclntyre Class OF 19 29 Emil Deck David Sieglcy Philip Berg Howard Faller Harold Hanson Gerald Hile Struthers Hood Warren Huff William McAuley PLEDGES Cecil Mullen Oswald Nollar James Walsh Harold York Harold Bauer Archie Dingwall Rodney Gibson Robert Karlsten Eugene Leidy Llewellyn Ross Herbert Smith Gordon Stewart Thomas Stokes Harold Westbv P C . 9: ft-. ' Mi r- ' ' t if-- ' . ' ' t S ' .- J ( ' f- ' f ' - f P a 9 n ' - ' v ' : ' ■ ' V H. Biggar. J. Btgaar. Brannon. R. Brown, G. Brown. Boivtin. Clark. Campbell. Clemmer Cornils, J. Davtn. V. Davm. Dever, Dawson. Eslby, Fcek. Fleming. Fol om Grant. Hartnagle. Huey. G. Kelez. M. Kelez. Learned. Mansucr. McWaters. Nixon Pearson, Phillips, Potter. Richardson. Spau ' .ding. Shorrock. Sylvester. Vesoja. Young I } et . L.i 45 2 2 Eighteenth Avenue northeast founded at renssalaer polytechnic institute in 1864 29 CHAPTERS — UPSILON CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 19 15 , FACULTY MEMBERS George Goodspced Charles Wcjver Class OF 1927 Hewitt Wilson Robert Brown Jack Dnvin Nelson Hartnagle Nels Johanson Class OF 1928 Al Learned Alden Potter Dan Spaulding John Biggar Traver Campbell Thomas Cornils Phillip Fahey Class OF 1929 Morrill Folsom Ben Pearson Claude Brannon Ralph Dever Charles Peek Robert Huey George Kelez PLEDGES Marion Kelez Charles Mclntyre Jack McWalters Ronald Smith Howard Biggar Allan Bowlin George Brown James Carew Robert Chaffin Allan Clarke Arthur Cleaves Francis Clemmer Virgil Davin Bob Dawson Walter Eslby Robert Fleming Frank Grant Clayton Nixon Alton Phillips George Richardson Homer Searles Vincent Shorrock Jack Sylvester Arnie Vesoja Warren Wolfe Paul Woods Gordon Young P - P C C ' 9 9 f p c. p p r C ' ? Q ( p P Q Q P i p D t r: p f f e L p r.:- ,p r i p. AlU ' n Hriiinohi.r. Baldwin, E. Banker. G. Banker. Bingham. Bonhdn hr ncn. ( hU-u. ' bapmar Dutfy. fox. C. Greely, M. Cceely, Gould, Green, Guhch, Hall. HartiLcll. James Joyce. Labrache. Louge. McCann. McComber. Martin. Monnet. Morton. Net kirk. Olsen Rohbms. Rantc. Salisbury. Stitlwell. Topping. Tullus. Watson. Wilson. Wright. Zimmerman 5i Ueltct Cxi 4532 Nineteenth Avenue Northeast Founded at Union College in 184 7 30 CHAPTERS XI DEUTERON CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1 f 13 POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles Brown Warren Olson Class OF 1927 Ralph Zimmerman Wildcn Baldwin Edward Cobley Clifford Emery Cyril Greely Class OF 1928 Mvril Greely Wallace Joyce Sam Russo Grant Baker Eloyd Green Joe Fox John Gulick Wendell LaBrache Dick Louge Class OF 1929 Roy Martin Albert Salisbury Frances Wilson Arthur Bingham Harold Duffy Randall Monnet Fred Robbins pledges James Runte Lewis Tullus Dick Watson William Wright Richard Allen Earl Banker Robelen Bonham -John Bratnobcr Clayton Chapman Alex Gould Calvin Hall. Jr, William Hartwell Jack James Joseph McCann Shane McOmber Robert Morton Leighton Neikirk Eugene Stilwell Norman Topping e P c r- ii.S:L lkix. C f? C . :. L -i k.V . .:x A, f ' h r p n p, p N p. r P e- f-; ( , P ' i 1? f C t .f ' } f i: !k kWi t4 ,ik? fiain. Beckett. Brown. Fcink. Hartnagel. HergiTt. Holley. Jenks. Kerns. V. Ktniball O. Ktmball. Kynelt. Langford. W. Lea. R. Lea. Lairn ' ilL Lewis. A oscr, Nims. Norton Opland. Parker. Pctttl. Purler. Robinson. Rogers. Rood. Stotler. Strain. Soderstrom Soth. Thrasher. Thorgrtmson. Trullinger. Waldegrace. Watson. Welch 4543 seventeenth avenue northeast Founded at New York University in 1847 29 CHAPTERS — PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1920 Frederick B. Barrett Homer Kerns John E. Brown Hurben Kynell Frederick Langford David Bain Edgar Beckett Phillip I rink W. Dick Hcrgert Luther Holley William O. Lea Donn F. Lawwill Clyde Lewis Robin Hartnagel Richard Lea James Opland John Soderstrom FACULTY MEMBER Howard B. Woolston Class OF 1927 James McNaughton Class OF 1928 Stephen Moser Terrence Parker. Jr. Lester Pcttit Class OF 1929 Orrin Kimball PLEDGES Frederick D. Nims. Jr. Clyde A. Robinson William P. Vincent Robert Porter Sidney Rood Edward R. Norton James Snyder J. Tom Soth C. Dougla.ss Welch Clayton Rogers Kenneth Stotler Robert Strain Clarke Thrasher Richard Thorgrimson Whitmore Waldegravc John Trullinger Wilbur Watson f X %i.M P j p f , p V V Berenson. Cohen. Fulk. Forman. Gctletrran. Go ' .dblatl. Grienstont Gunon Htrsch. Hochfeld. Kahan. Kahn. Kat£. Lou. nstein. Maufr, A i ' shcr A ' emiro. Rosen. Schnctdermtin. Schuman. Shank. Singer. Vngac. W emstein 4708 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast Founded at Jewish Theological Seminary in 1896 3 4 CHAPTERS ALPHA MU CHAPTER CHARTERED IX I U 2 2 Class OF 1927 Joseph Cohen Alex Mayer Mose Mesher Class OF 1928 Edward Shank Nat Weinstein David Falk Alfred Goldblait Chuck Greenstone Alvin Hochfeld Class OF 1929 Fred Kahn Bernard Louenstein Harold Singer Milton Bercnson Eugene Gettleman William Rosen PLEDGES Harry Schneiderman Harry Schuman Albert Forman Theodore Gurian Bertram Hirsch Stanley Jaloff Phillip Kahan Leo Katz Herman Nemiro Sidney Ungar k Sii P1T¥ lv .f vii uii Ji ii Bartine. Anderson. Bona. Booker. Butler. Cochran. Cole. Commerce. Curry. Doumir Durham. Fiscus. Gammel. Garrett. Geer, Ccanberg. Gruber. Hanigan. Holmberg. Hurlbuf Hutcheson. Impola. Janson. Jeffery. Johnson. Kielbaugh. Larson. Laheu. fonson. McElvain Mcpherson. OUcer. Roberts. Roper. Tholo Villesvik. Vogel. Walen. West berg. Weil iiiicums 45 3 2 Eighteenth avenue Northeast FACULTY MEMBER Edwin B. Stevens POST GRADUATE MEMBER Will Derig Class OF 1927 John Anderson Weslev Bartine Milo Bell Clifford Briggs Jacob Briscoe William Chester Neil Cochran Jerome Curry Mitchell Doumit Louis Fiscus John Gammell Elton Garrett Frank Giovanini Foster Gruber Class OF 1928 John Impola Harold Jeffery Harvey Johnson Lloyd Larson Ernest McElvain Orno Oliver Erwin Rieger Howard Waddell Charles Weil Thomas Booker Clyde Cole Viateur Commeree Ira Compton Willard Geer Frank Gorow Ray Janson Joseph Lane Emil Lindblad Class OF 1929 Paul McDermott Jack Macaulay George Martin William Roberts E. C. Stanley John ' illesvik Ernest Charland Harold Cram Howard Durham Louis Gray John Humphrey Harold Hurlbut James Hutcheson Howard Kiehlbau Arthur Lahey Joe McPherson Kenneth McPherson gh PLEDGES Harold Monson Loe Pardee Otis Roper John Rundall Richard Shuman Graydon Walen William Wagner Frederick Westbcrg Raymond Bell Milton Bona Paul Butler James Dooley Wilbur Granbcrg Henrv Hanigan Lester Holmberg Bernard Hull Stanley Tholo Leo Vogel Theodore Weber tf IMjm AppUgf-in. BunkiT, Cfrfifld, Fmncnco, Ford, FowUt, Fuchcck E. Jensen, F, Jensen, Koih, Kracuk, Metcalf, Myers. Oltenheimcr Paneska, Robertson, Stbimke, Sicen. Slevens, Squires. Webster University of Washington Campus a Fritz Applegren Foster Ford Evans Bunker Wallace Fowler A, Kerner George Becker Everett Burdew George Chilson Richard Anthony D. Douglas Wilbur Edwards Isadore Epstein I.inus F-uchek Oliver Greenwolt Ebbe Jensen Everett Koth Franklin Lowcry Frank McCowan Charle s Corfield Vynor Fish C. J. Henry Oscar Howard POST GRADUATE MEMBER Norwood K. Schaffer Class OF 1927 Albert M. Ottenheimcr Class OF 1928 Alvin Niekinke Leon Olberg Stanley Putnam Class OF 1929 Laurence Howe John Panesko Winfrcd Hinderer Norman Scott Edward Ivcrson Herbert Steen Knutc Kravick Carl Schoeggl Leiand Francisco R. Gustofson Carl Gazelius Donald Hcimbigncr Dan Humbcrg PLEDGES Fred Jensen Francis Myers Erwin Metcalf George Westby Oscar Wcycrman E. E. Richards Harold Schimke Leo Shinikc Harry Olscn Ernest Olsen Burneile Payne Clyde Robertson Philip Ruidl Edward Wilson George Wynn Eugene Webber Norman Wilder John Wyngarden Harold Stringer Roy Squires Wilbur Throssel John Soule Harold Smith Adolph Tratnik Shailer Webster Leonard Wilcox 286 ?i p.- p. p p C p p fcli ' i - ir tii _jL c - . . f, £ iti Arai. Arima. Ocilo. Hashimoto, lino. Katayama. Kobe, Kimura, Konzo, Inouye Nishimoto. Matsuzawa. Nishida. Noji, Nojiri, Nakata. Nakagawa, Nagamine. Oiani, H. Okada R. Okada. Olsubo. Okubo, Hotta. Okimura. Salo. Sakat. Hirala, Fujii. Shtnoda Shichinohe, Shiomi. Suzuki. Tachibana. Toyota. Hitat. L ' mtnu, Yabukt. Yoshioka 41 15 Fifteenth avenuf Northeast ry POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Susumu Kobe Yoriaki Nakagawa Class OF 1927 Sanzo Shichinohe Kahei Watanabe Richard Hirai Hajime Inouye Elmer Katayama Seichi Konzo Matsui Frank Nagamine James Nishimoto Juichi Odani Class OF 1928 Nobuo Okimura Akira Shinoda Roy Shiomi Yaemitsu Sugimachi Y. Takahashi Yoshiyuki Yamazaki Hohei Arai John Arima Mineji Doi Yoshito Fujii Yutaka Hayashitani Tadao Kimura Tokuo Kondo Class OF 1929 Oliver Noji Riichi Okada Roco Okubo William Tanaka Charles Hirata Shungi Kashiwagi Fumio Matsuzawa Megun Makino Kay Murata F. S. Nakata Shige Ninomiya Hito Okada Sutematsu Otani Kimiji Sato PLEDGES Kachiro Shimbo Kee Suzuki Katsutoshi Tachibana Norio Toyota Daniel Tsurutani Hideo Yoshioka Joe Hirakawa Haruo Hirota Harry Hotta Mitsuo lino Paul Fukao Shizuo Hashimoto Seiriu Itomitsu Kcnji Kanno Hideo Kitayama Seiji Nishida Henry Nojiri Kenzaburo Orito Victor Okajima George Otsubo Thomas Sakai Makoto Sato J. T. Tanigawa Teruji Umino Frank Yabuki 288 hou ' lkes. Fryer Lelleriic OFFICERS FLORENCE FOWLKES _... President Lucia Fryer Vice-President DELEGATES Alphj Chi Omega _ Hazel Ruddell Alpha Delta Pi Evaline George Alpha Delta Theta Marian Thornton Alpha Gamma Delta Genevieve Poison Alpha Omicron Pi Marguerite Reichert Alpha Phi Virginia Dickey Alpha Xi Delta Elizabeth Johnson Beta Phi Alpha - Ruth Laubschcr Chi Omega Kathcrine Ross Delta Delta Delta Helen Wilson Delta Gamma Lucia Fryer Zeta Tau Alpha — Delta Omicron Chi Bernice Quinlan Delta Zeta Ann Elmore Gamma Phi Beta Helen Lord Kappa Alpha Theta — -.-Virginia Bloxom Kappa Delta Florence Bidlakc Kappa Kappa Gamma Frances Hunt Phi Mu Isobel Watts Phi Omega Pi Thelma Thome Pi Beta Phi .. Beth Dahlen Pi Sigma Gamma Hazel Whiteleather Sigma Kappa Ilia Small .- Henrietta Simon Frances Hunt COMMITTEES Catalogue Maxine Blake Gwendoline Showell Housing ..Grievance 291 ( m f fl f J t- r.. 0 §, m  :., m f fo t ' - ' i i €1 €-i J - r ' i -f A . ; fi r i . •i r i- i j i ikii M . i C f f |5 f ( f ' - ( f-J: f p , f r (? f f |- = . f ; ■:■§ dhMM Aalbu. Able, Adjutant Avery. Bnncn, Boi ataJ . Coolcdgc, Davm. Draper. Du Bois, En ton. Hast man East. Flood. Fulscth, Grand jvan. E. Hall. f . Hall. Hag en. Hamblen. Hollotcell. Jennings. E. Johnson. A. Johnson Just. Keltennng. Kendler. Kellogg. Kiuapil. Malt by. MacMarlin. Murton. McDonald. i ' oftsmoiT. Parish. Payne Petkovits. M. Polls. H. Potts. Porter. Reading. Rohrbeck. Rose. Ruddell. Scott. Scabury. Scnscnig. Smallmg S. Srnith. J.Smith. Skaaen. Stidd, Supple. Tadlock. Thomas. Tripp. ' andcrspcck. U ' u its. Wager, Whalley Vils,.n B. Wilhams. E- Williams. Wmgate 1616 EAST FlI TIETH STRLE 1 FOUNDED AT De Pauw University IN 1885 47 CHAPTERS- -RHO CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 10 III Class OF 1927 Dorothy Aalbu Margaret Coolcdge Elizabeth Kcttenring Hazel Ruddell Kathryn Sensenig Kathryn Brown Ruth Hamblen Ethelwynne Murton Catherine Rohrbeck Class OF 1928 Jessie Seabury Ellen Waters Ruth Bogstad Louise Eastwood Elizabeth Jennings Doris Maltby Ruth Stidd Dorothy Draper Evelyn Hagen Eloise Johnson Xenia Petkovits Blanche Williams Marguerite East Margaret Hall Class OF 1929 Sally Scott Mildred Wingate Ahce Johnson Dorothy Porter Manan Rose Shirley Smith Naomi Thomas Genevieve Kellogg Margaret Potts Irene Scofield Ruth Tadlock Audrey Tripp Velma Payne Joyce Smith PLEDGES Theodosia Whalley Marian Abel Margaret Grandjean Helen Kendler Nymah Noftsinger Florence Wager Dorothy Adjutant Franees Grocock Charlotte MacDonald Jane Parish Edythe Williams Elizabeth ChUds Esther Hall Lucyreta MacMartin Helen Potts Lavelle Wilson Catherine Davis Frances Hall Ruth Reading Jeanette DuBois Gladys Hall Catherine Smalling TRANSFERS Margaret Eaton Rebecca Hollowell Virginia Supple Cora Skagen Rubena F ' ulseth Elsa Just Geraldinc X ' anderspeck Mary McFarlanc m i P 1 1 1 f t Q r-5 f. m m -£ ' M II f . ' fi A e. Adam:!;. Askren. Andrcic, Burns. Barclay. Byers. Collell. Chcsit-r. Chi$holm, Craven, Dean Fitzgerald. Gage. Gates. Hnlie. Hastings. Hecbsrnan. Jones. Kubefuss. Landeck. LaVtne. Leitch Lewis. MacDonald. Mallei t. Myhre. Moore. McNary. MacPherson. Nicholson. Ostrom. O ' Leary. Poison Potter. Penney. Rabel. Marjorte Smith. D.Shipley. Shinkle. Schenk. M. Smith. Standard. J. Shipley. Scheuch Shercill. Steiner. Tegtmeier. Tarleton. Taylor. White. Weiss, Ward. Walters, Wolfe. Walker eli 4515 TWENTY-riRST AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1904 3 7 CHAPTERS — IOTA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1909 J FACULTY MEMBER Marion Smith Isabelle Col POST GRADUATE MEMBERS man N ' elda Cundiff Class OF 1927 Catherine Adams Betty Chisholm Gladys LaVine Marjorie Leitch Clara Myhre Catherine McNary Julia Tarleton Class OF 1928 Lucile Taylor Helen Waiters Rosalind White Madeline Willett Helen Chester Eleanor Craven Jessie Hastings Helen Kuhcfuss Violet Landeck Catherine Mallett Catherine Nicholson Alice OTeary Class OF 19 29 Eleanor Ostrom Genevieve Poison Dorothy Potter Morton Shinkle Gertrude Standard Marjorie Smith Helen Andrews Mary Byers Florence Gage PLEDGES Marjorie Rabel Marie Askren Ethel Burns Margaret CoUett Doris Dean Florence Fitzgerald Virginia Herbsman Lenore Holt Catherine Jones Adelaide Lewis Edith Moore Lois Penney Elizabeth Schenk Margaret Scheuch Mildred SherriU Jean Shipley Marian Smith Dorothy Steiner Helen Tegtmeier Josephine Walker Dorothy Ward Pauline Weiss Margerv Wolfe TRANSFER May Newton r r f 4r i mxtteswj rwTTTiwa mmu limrmmr jjiutu:: Jiw iff. ' I xinitiaouw; 3timn. ' -i-z - Zm i-r :.£ iJlftSfcs — S fc?; ; pi j ' i - ,. ii:.i.- BnsRrTr -.isr ' J . ___ :_ : X5 - r:im: — jrtwmrr •-rmET Jbuso ' ftuiTTHirr? iarmiiir- fesir?sawrB ' i ' vasBW ' Jii i:; Tjrriiu.-.:r. « ■: — ■ ' -Btr - __, . _. ■ -if:v -UP r- f $ r- ( ' ' j iw .w w . tm- ■- ' ! Ii ' ■ 1% fi-i f } A f  f • ? i Pi A fi i i. 4 ' t % r -i C ' l e ' -i ( •■. f fi fl iP € f i i - W f d t- fc l;. a . • ' Abrams. Altick. Atmore. B ' -akc. B!acku. ' eU. Brag. Bcttlon. Brou. ' n. Chanillcr. Consrons. Cooney. Dulcy Frtese, Garrelt. George. Grummett. Halversori. HanEon. Hcnsltr. Hitchman. Houx. Juvet . Kane. Klirjgec Maydahl. Merrttt. Neal. Nelson. Nei -man. Painter. Ptamondon. Poaeli. RcarJon. Riley. Sampson. Schrock C. Smith. D. Smith. Sii-enson. Tesack, Test. Thode. L ' dine. Wicklund. Woodrou. 453 7 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast Founded at Wesleyan women ' s College. Macon, Georgia, in 1851 44 CH. PTORS — ALPH. THFTA CH. PTER CHARTERED IN 1 ) 1 7 FACULTY MEMBER Leone Helmich Maxine Blake Katheryn Britton Elizabeth Byers Bcrnice Chandler Elizabeth Daly Marjorie Gross Class OF 1927 Betty Hitchman Kathleen Kane Cecelia Klinger Bergete Maydahl Dorothy Mcrritt Esther Painter Katherine E. Radcr Clarice Schrock Marjorie Chandler Evaline George Inga Hansen Dorothy Morgan Class of 1928 Ruth Newman Ailcen Phillips Sarafrances Reilly Kathryn Tesack Helen Thode Dorothy Ann Webster Elsie Wicklund Mary Bray Juanita Coone Kathryn Constans Class OF 1929 Alice Garrett Mary Lou Houx X ' ivienne Plamondon ' esta Swenson Francesmae Test Madeline Abrams Grace Altick Josephine Atmorc Bliss Blackwell Florence Brown ' irginia Friese Edith Grummett Thelma Halvarson Lovcttc Hensler PLEDGES Isobel Juvet Dorothv Lamoreaux Justine Neal Evelyn Nelson Emmozene Powell Marie Rardon Alvcna Sampson Charlotte Smith Dorothy M. Smith Clara L ' dine Judith Doodrow J f f (f% r tr f f f I- €) i ' H €-t r? fr i «; ti i f f f I ' ' « C ■■; ' t a 1 ' fi f? f € f |i r Allen. Anderson. Arnntd . Baird. Bates. Bcckctl , Boguf. Brut int . Larter. t. tcv land . (_ uupcr. Uebreest Dtcke. Etford, Garden. Gilmartin, Hurley, Hartley. Hasnngs. Hcrrold, Hinman, R. Hubbard. A. Hubbard. Inghs Jaeger. Larsen. Ltlscy. Moon. Mowal. Mullin, Nceley. Peacock. Percy. Perks. Phillips. Porter St. Ctatr. Stevenson, Stangeland. Sheeban. Smith. Spear, Thompson. Tnck. 7 roller, Todd 4 700 Nineteenth avenue Northeast Founded at Syracuse University in 1872 29 CHAPTERS SIGMA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 19 14 GRADUATE MEMBERS Kate Broadnax Elsie Buol Chloe Thompson Class OF 1927 Olive Swain Mae Young Eleanor Beckett Nura Carter Elizabeth Elford Isla Hinman Class of 1928 Areline Hubbard Helen Mowat Dorothy Mullin Ann Bayless Allen Winifred Arnold Grace De Freest Virginia Dicke Kathryn Garden Betsy Ann Herrold Virginia Inglis Class OF 1929 Helen Clare Nelson Helen Spear Margaret Smith Jean Stewart Aileen Allen Carlctt.i Anderson Edythe Hartley Ruth Hubbard Harriet Larson PLEDGES Priscilla Peacock Molly Perks Helen Stangland Doris Trick Gertrude Bates Elinor Baird Jane Bogue Dorothy Cooper Ruth Cleveland Autumn Gilmartin Katrina Harlcy Constance Hastings Paloma Jaeger Virginia Litsey Ruth Moon F-lorence Neeley Gretchen Percy Ruth Porter I.illie Phillips Mary Shechan Margaret Stevenson Elizabeth St Clair Dorothy Thompson Marian Trotter Sarah Todd % |f:j f % f f% |., f :, i; ji t«i «i p ft ' i f . f r 1 ; l«s P €- « f f ' Adumi, Anderson. Barutt, Bngham. Bennett. Barron. Cory. Dngg. Do:vUr . Field. Furgeson Griffin, Hyatt. Holder. Hitlyer. Huff. Higgins. Hudson. £. Johnson. M. Johnson. Kasson. Kemprr Linsley. Lutz. LaVtqne. Lynch. Murray. Moore. Meyers. Megrew. Mignery. McEIhany. Phelan Rue. Richards. Hichter. Roe. Rasmussen. Ross. Stewart. Sibley. Sanders. Snfith. Simenstad Stecens. Soil, Tippett. Taggart. Ward. Zeener 4541 Nineteenth Avenue Northhasi Founded at Lombard College in 189 3 40 CHAPTERS — MU CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1 9 7 POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Winona Bennett Helen Dagg May Louise Field Dorothy Dowler Dorothy Adami Eleanor Anderson Charlotte Brigham Amy Ellyn Bartcll V ' ilva Cory Ruth Holder Lois Hudson Wyola Bell Edyth Huff Phyllis Kemper Mildred Gillette Theo Hillyer Dorothy Hodson Kathryn Higgins Dorothy LaVignc Doris Hyatt Peggy Griffin Dorothy Kasson Louise Kengler Jane Linsley Wilma Lippett Elizabeth Lansdownc Class OF 1927 Evangeline Rasmussen Thelma Richards Class OF 1928 Elizabeth Johnson Elizabeth Lynch Class OF 1929 Helen Meyers PLEDGES Wilda McCormick Madeline Mignery Violet Megrew Irene Newman Muriel Re Helen Lutz Marie McEIhany Nellie Murray Margaret Moore Harriet Ross Ottilia Richter Leila Rue June Sibley Patience Simenstad Virginia Smith Marguerite Soil Ruth Stewart Leora Ferguson Grace Phelan Bernice Thiirlev Mary Margaret Sanders Pauline Stevens Elizabeth Taggart Anna Zeener TRANSFERS Myrtle Johnsen Gertrude Ward r f naSsamM m ( ts f J f, m ( m f,) Pi - ( € p J finft i e i r - $9 f C ' - i c , .-iJair. .Afef , Barber, Bt ' Uman. Bean. Bracken. BronTi, Ccuby. Clark. Dtanng. Drake Deornbecker. Dunn. Etctng. France. Franklin. Cambee. Gardner. Hatch. Henderson. Hulcheson. Isaacson Jackson. Laurence. Miserceu. Moore. Monroe. M. McGmnis. E. McGinnts. Oldham. Osuald. Parker. PritcharJ I. Renshau-. M. Renshau.-. Rickerts. Richards. Rhodes. Rozema. Ross. Stllman. Stanley. H. Smith. Slipper M. Slipper. D. Smith. Sprinkle. Tuttle. Warner. Wright 11 1717 East Fortv-seventh Street Founded at fayettville University in 1895 74 CHAPTERS — ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN I90 1 s- Class of 1927 Muriel France Virginia Jackson Mary McGinnis Mildred Renshaw Helen Rickerts Marianne Slipper Class OF 1928 Harriet Smith Frances Sprinkle E%elyn Stanley Grace Warner Dorothy Cauby Lucille Drake Lucy Dunn Eloise Moore Elizabeth Oswald Class of 1929 Jean Parker Doris Smith Miriam Wright Dorothy Abel Helen Adair Helen Armistead Katharine Brown Dorothy Deornbecker Elsie Ewing Corinne Hatch PLEDGES Isabel Renshaw Helen Rhodes Mariette Richards Katherinc Ross Lorna Slipper Helen Barber Isabel Dcarinj; Jessie Henderson Bettv Hutcheson Constance Oldham Kathryn Bean Barbara Bellman Flavia Bracken Vcrnice Clark Helen [-erryman Ruthmary Franklin Margaret Gambee Ruth Gardner Julia Lawrence Edith McGinnis Marian Mescrvey Leota Monroe Margaret Pritchard Frances Rozema Bessie Sillman Valgene Tuttle 299 (?i f i §i 4 i ' l t 1 Lom Mi f 1 i v r. ft !«-■ Ci C 4i h ' ' f ' ' .4 fn. firt ' u ' in. ' . BroLL ' n, K. BroiL ' n, L ombs, TL ' t-mun, Ciru i6s. Hanson. Harris. Hinrq. Herman Hoff, N. Hogcn. M. Hogen. Jensen. Kaufman. Klockc. Koch. La Monlagne. Lanser. Laubscher. Letk M. Leik. Klahonu. O ' Mahony. McClam. McRobcris. Xudd. Pless. Porter. Pou.-cU. Ryus. Sandifur Sampson. Sch ' .arb. S. Smaby. A . Smaby, Thornton. Thomas. W ' tley. Wilson. Wundertich 4543 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast Founded at University of California in 1909 11 CHAPTERS — DELTA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1923 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs, Virginia C. Patty POST GRADUATE MEMBER Alice Hanson Class OF 1927 Kathcrync Brown Helen Herman Class of 1928 Dorothy McClain Betty Schlarb Violet Brown Margaret Grubbs Helen Hanson Florence Henry Alice Hoff Henrietta Jensen Ruth Laubscher Dona McRoberts Class OF 1929 Barbara Nudd Marie Smaby Sylvia Smaby Carrie Stickels Feme Thomas Eleanor Harris Marie Hogen Nella Hogen Marie Lanser pledges Lillian Powell Evelyn Sampson PrisciUa Sandifur Lorna Allen Everilda Brcwitt Hazel Combs Marjorie Cook Freda Freeman Sylvina Klocke Gertrude Koch Frances LaMontague Mary Ecik Helen Leik Hazel Lombs Marjorie Mahoncy Mary O ' Mahony Madeline Pless Frances Porter Ida Thornton Alice Wiley Margaret Wilson June Wunderlich ,1. f. fi ft 5 1 f a fl ff M m |..; t € . f:„; ftt | % if H 1 ® n j c- m: C ' w ' - ' i r f-i f C Auh!m. ■;r iLLVJ, Bahcr. Berlin. C arJiccll . K. ostv G. Case, E.Curry. R. Cuccy. Callow, Connick. Culler Dingle. Duncan, Del bar, Forler. Froula, Flynne, Graham, Gray. Huhbell. Jack. Leslie, Libbee Larsen. Miller. Malheson, MacAuley, Norron, Outouse. O ' Leary. Payzant . Riley. Si rouse. Southwell. Smilh Snyder. Soots. Travis. Ward. Welborn. West. Younggren. Lavannc Yuung. Lois Young, K. Young 4527 Twenty-first avenue Northeast Founded at Boston University in 1888 6 7 CHAPTERS THETA ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1909 FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Edith Dobie Class OF 1927 Bernice Cutler Virginia Dingle Kathleen OTeary Margaret Strouse Class OF 1928 Virginia Travis Lucile West Kathryn Allen Marie Berlin Elizabeth Cardwcll Marion Forler Olivia Froula Helen Gray Leslie Hubbell Francis Libbee Class OF 1929 Martha McAuley June Norton Mearle Shanklin Lorcne Southwell Helen Wilson Georgia Case Eula Curry Helen Dclbar Jean Fitzsimmons Margaret Gulick Margaret Mathcson Helen Miller Marion Payzant PLEDGES Wilhclmina Reaumc Marsene Riley Lorna Smith Marguerite Ward Elizabeth Welborn Lois Young Lucia Austin Priscilla Baker Florence Brown Margaret Callow Katherine Case Janet Connick Ruth Curry Marion Duncan Violet Graham Blanche Jack Marjorie Larson Marion Leslie Samaria Outhouse Carolyn Snyder Mary Madaline Soots Katherine Young Lavonne ' oung Evelyn Youngren f. j ff - fi -:- - - - :i c % VV-- m m m fv Allen. Ames. Anderson. Autl. Barton. Beans. Brewer. Brown. Carlson. Coughtin. Case Davidson. Deyede. Diem. Farnhaw. fecrtss. Fetich. Fryer, Graham. Harnman. Hughes. B. Hutson [I. Hutson. Ketcenbach, Lawton. Lindberg, Lipptncott, A. Lyons. M. Lyons, MacKinnon. MacKtntosh. MacDonough. McMeans Masi. Mprrill, Mooce, Morgan, Pattulo. Phelps. Phillips. Sherman. A. Somers. E. Somers. ' an dee Werker Van Horn, Waltz, Yates, Yeomans, Young 2012 EAsr Forty-fifth Strfet Founded at Louis school. Oxford, Mississippi, in 1874 4 1 CHAPTERS — WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN IIU? POST GRADUATE MEMBER Maribcth Gerbcl Edithnnnc Allen Jane Brown Alice Crane Ann Lyons Class OF 1927 Mary Lou Lyons Anabel MacKinnon Bcaiidctte McDonough Margaret ' an Horn Saralette Phelps Catherine Yoiing Anita Ames Elizabeth Anderson Helen Brewer Leona Cruzen CLASS OF 1928 Lorna Davidson Lucia Fryer Jean MacKintosh Phyllis Moore Margaret Waltz Barbara Williams Peggy Ault Helen Carlson Margaret Coughlin Eleanor Rose Barton Margaret Beans Dorothy Daniel Catherine Deyettc Virginia Diem Helen Hutson Edith Van der Werker Wilhelmina Kettcnbach Ruth Farnham Marian Ferriss Barbara Fritch Harriet Harriman Class OF 1929 Jane Elizabeth Jones Ruth Lawton PLEDGES Crispin Lippincott Beatrice Yates Anne McMeans Mary Angela Hughes Betty Hutson Caroline Lindberg Lannon Merrill Betty McMeans Elizabeth Masi Eleanor Somers Elliott Morgan Marian PattuUo Mary Lou Phillips Alice Somers Marv Charlotte Yeomans A €-) 4 1. f f 1 1 iA f e : - ' .- ■ i— 1 1 i. iiLJL. . M A % « i iHiir i Barber. Bcnion. Bnnkcr. Cooper. Dando. Daum. Dick Dingiy. Engcl. Hubert. McAlpine. Meuolf. MtHugb. Peterson Place, Qutnlan. Schcitlin. Sturgess 45 10 Twenty-fifth avenuf Northeast Alpha Chapter Founded at the University of Washington in 1923 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Helminge Class of 1927 Edna Daum Russcl Dick Helen Barber Class OF 1928 Class of 1929 Kathryn Metcalf Freida Schicilin Helen Stone Claire Cooper Helen Engel Eileen McHugh Eunice Place PLEDGES Bernice Quinlan Beatrice Sturgess Evelyn Brinkcr Rita Prasch Evelyn Ricsig Ruth Dando Evelecn McAlpine Elsie Peterson 1 ¥•) i mi c f r h m rS f |: 1 fs f ' f i f €- ( C% V . ( ' i f - A ' X f s. i% l. ;....; .AZ t ' n. Bcnharn. Bucgcson. Burdick. M.Butler, D. Butler. Callender. Cacumt ' . ( ully. Ditty M . Elmore, A. Elmore. Haggard, Hogbirg. Hopkins, Hor lman. HoiVard. Kit her. Langrtdgc. Laube. Malt son McEntyre, McGhie. B. Morgan. Moult on. Xichols. Olsen. Perry. Post . Rapp, Raix ' son. D. Sister E. Stsler. Handy. Tucker, Wallace. Washington. E. Wilson, Wilmot. T. Wilson. Wood. Zilg 4535 Eighteenth avenue Northeast Founded at Miami University in 1902 44 CHAPTERS — KAPPA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 19 14 FACULTY MEMBER Kirsten Newberry Class of 1927 Dorothy Burdick EIna Burgcson Dorothy Butler Florence Laube Dolly McAssey Alice McEntyre Class of 1928 Amelie Nichols Dorothy Sisler Lillian Washington Virginia Showalter Edith Allen Caroline Benham Margaret Cartano Anna Elmore Margaret Mattson Class OF 19 29 Helen Morgan Helen Moulton Grace Perry Evelyn Wilson Helen Aagaard Mildred Butler Loraine Callender Margaret Ditty Elisabeth Farrington Josephine Haggard Judithe Hogberg Ophelia Howard Agnes Lenicke PLEDGES Carol Longabaugh Thelma Olscn ' irginia Priem Margaret Rapp Frances Rawson Thelma Wilson Maxine Cully Mary Elmore Elisabeth Horstman Beth Morgan Edith Sislcr Helen Tucker Donna Kicher Ellen Langridge Evelyn Nygren Betty Post Jean Wood Frances Ann Zug «.  ft f?wTr - ( c-i r f) f f f f (1 «i 1 f 01 f , ff f f f «r a ' % C ' f f § a I ' w. ■: : « e f Cv € f f v Bi-lJt-r. liidLk. Biudy- Brchm. hr sbin. Laliou i anrwUi. fhurchiil. i iarhc. t ocurn. i orncil. (_o((on £. Demaresl. H. Dt-mari ' si. Donahue. Donocan. Ehrhardl. Eikcnbary. Frost. J. Foiclkcs. F. Foivlkes. Graham. Gray, Gregory E. Gorham. H. Gurham. Hall, Harie. Harvey. A. Hill. H. Hill. Holder). Horsfall. Mary Hyland. M. Hylarjd. G. Ireland C. Ireland. Joseph. Kennedy. Kelly. Lord. Ludington. Moore. Parr. Patten, Pierce, Pillock. Porter Ramsledt. Redpath. Rucker, V. Saunders. N. Saunders. Taylor. Talbot. Thompson. Walton. Wester. Winfrec 4529 seventeenth avenue northeast Founded at Syracuse University in 1874 3 3 CHAPTERS — LAMBDA CHAPTtR CHARTERED IN 1903 FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Winifred S. Haggctt Dorothy Haggett Mercer Gregory Annabcll Hall Eileen Beldon Evelyn Canficld Amy Churchill Jeanette Clarke Louise Brady Jane Brehm Wilma Brisbin Kathryn Callow Helen Coburn Evelyn Black Ruth Chase Dorothy Ehrhardt Florence Fowlkes X ' irginia Gray Margaret Holdcn Mary Hyland Julia Fowlkes Elaine Gorham Harriet Hill Virginia Cornell Betty Cotton Elizabeth Demarest Helen Demarest Marian Donohue Ruth Hubley Ruth Joslvn Class OF 1927 Helen Gorham Gertrude Ireland Class OF 1928 Kathryn Ludington Katherinc Parr Class OF 1929 Jane Horsfall Ruth Joseph Mary McKeown PLEDGES Ann Donovan Edna Eikenbary Harriet Frost Phyllis Graham transfers Helen Lord N ' irginia Pittock Catherine Redpath Virginia Saunders Jane Nettleton Ruth Nettleton Irmengardc Patten Mary Virginia Hart Elsie Harvey Anne Hill Cornelia Ireland Jean Kelly Hildegard Klosc Florence Walton ' irginia Wester Emma Pratt Margaret Rucker Kathryn Taylor Theodosia Winfrec Patricia Kennedy Kathrvn Moore Elizabeth Pierce Rachel Porter Nan Saunders Mary Ramstedt Gladinc Thompson Virginia Wilson f (% m f ) f f« €■ ( iAli ifaJtt L iii ?,i r, (54 fl , I m fv ,. r ■•v t i t f:-, f f- r? o ? i rf ' « frf r - ' r  :i |;;-i -■l f ' , Adam-i. Allen. Aitchison. Baker. Barnvlt. Btoxom. E. Calda-cll. J. Cn ' Jiccll. Cnok, Cram. DitUr H. Dtlling. M. Dilling. Dudley. Ernst. Fahcu. Field. Furcy. Gandy. Hoska. Jenkins. Jones. Kellogg Kelly. Lasiiicr. Laube, Lcu. ' is. London. . fcMahon, McMaslcrs. Nte en. Osterman. Pi I lock. Robb. J. Sniith K Smith. Steele. Sicccns. Taft. C. Turner. E. Turner. Vandercook. Williams. York 45 21 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY IN 1870 5 5 CHAPTERS — WASHINGTON ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1908 FACULTY MEMBER Marian Robb POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Frances Ferry Hel en Kretsinger Marga ret Rcvclle Eunice Storey Class OF 1927 Helen Aitchison Eleanor Caldwc :11 Evelyn Cram Hclene Neisen Class OF 1928 Margaret Dilling Louise Jenkins Dorothy Baker Virginia Bloxom Mary Dudley Helen Hoska Esther Vandercook Marian Kellogg Virginia Kelly Helen Williams Frances McMasters Katherine Smith Anne York Katherine Stevens Elizabeth Turner Class of 19 29 Elbertine Adams Kelso Barnett Eleanor Ernst Florence Fahey Ruth Field Frances Clare Furey Charlotte Turner PLEDGES Elizabeth Jones Jane Lasater Betty Sewall Claire Taft Ruth Abel Jane Caldwell Janice Coshun Florence Dittcr Ellen Gandy DeLora Lee Laube Jessie i ondon Helen Mae Dilling Mildred MacMahon Ruth Osterman Marjorie Pittc:ick Betty Robb Jeanne Smith f c-v i €%mf ' -v e 1 m t .j f; . f% 5 ' ' ♦ ' v i: , , p f ' i z? ' -. f • . r -v ' ' ' m m Albrecht. Baglcy. Ruilakc. Bron ' n. Boyd. Boykcr. Butler. Carscaddcn. Carolhcrs. J. Chase. D. Lhas-c, Davidson Drake. Dudley. Ellington, Erving. Oamvr. Glick. Gillespie. Gitltes. Htmcs. Howard, Hubbard. Johnstone ■Judd. Kapika. Love. Layion. Leit ' ts, Lc ' ccc. Lcrmond. Lynch. Murray. Oliver. O ' Connor. O ' Brien Peach. Ryan. Russell. Sears. Thiele. Treadu. ' ell. Ward. Warner. Weyer eliek 4 524 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL IN 1897 5 7 CHAPTERS — SIGMA IOTA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1921 FACULTY MEMBER Grace Denny Maxine Boyker Dorothy Chase Jennie Chase Margaret Clancy Edythe Gallinger Velma Himes Class OF 1927 Ora Hubbard Marie Judd Irja Kopika Mildred Layton Helen Lermond Nina LeNeve Patricia Lynch Helen Peach Luretta Bagby Florence Bidlake Helen Boyd Mae Brown Gertrude Butler Maxine Ellington Class OF 19 28 Taina Erving Margaret Gillespie Flora James Helen O ' Connor Marguerite Oliver Kathryn Ryan Edith Sears Mary Warner Margaret Weyer Herta Albrecht :va t_raig Class OF 1929 Eva Gillies Florence Johnstone Beth Murray Mildred Treadwell Kathryn Carothers Helen Carscadden Aileen Davidson Dorothy Dudley Alice Gamer Helen Glick PLEDGES Mildred Howard lone Love Dorothy Ness Nora O ' Brien Betty Russell Margarethe Thiele Bettv Ward f A ' f: ' €r 4 (h ' f ( ( ' (h 1 € n (% P- i ' % f « f I f ' f f  .A ;in. Bu.rJ, Buum. B ji . iiruiin. Bruu ' n, , il. Dahlhidm. C. Dahlhjclm. Dr.u. iJuWdnj, Gjifto, Odu i.- Gnrjics. GoLL ' en. Goorfit ' in. Hadleu. Harman. Hellieson, Hicks. Hillrrmn, Holmes. Hunt. King. Lynch .McAlee. Mack. MatheiL ' son. McKcnncu. McLean. McLeod. Meisncst. MiUcr. B. Palmer. D. Palmer, Parnnglon, Peacock Ruan. Sheller. .Shepherd. Snead. Snyder. Torrey. Turner. Walkms. Webster 4504 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 iO CHAPTFRS — BETA PI CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 110 5 Anne Gayler Virginia Grinddl Class OF 1927 Delight Palmer Dorothy Palmer Marion Peacock Ruth Brownell Gertrude Dunn Sylvia Gowcn Eleanor Holmes Class OF 1928 Frances Hunt Esther King Eunice Lombard Eunice Padelford Louise Parrington Frances Allen Harriet Baird Catherine Baum Pauline Brown Marian Dahlhjelm Shirley Goodwin Class OF 1929 Margaret Lynch Nancy Mathewson Sarah McLeod Mary Elizabeth Watkins Helen Meisnest Margaret McKcnney Helen Snyder Bernice Palmer Mary Torrey Janet Black Claire Drew Geneva Dahlhjclm Beatrice Caches Nancy Grimes Elsie Jane Hadley PLEDGES Kathryn Hanley Elizabeth Harman Ruth Helliesen Ret ha Hicks Belle Hillman Poppy Shepherd Katherinc Snead Hope Turner Edgarita Webster Eleanor Beckwith Florence Brandegee Helen Dooley Drusilla Dorland Lucille Kirsh Margaret McAtee Margery McLean TRANSFERS Lorena Mack Mary Mullcr Geraldinc Ryan Catherine Seal Dorothy Sheller Marion Wilson f f fVf 5ir% 1 I 0 . p t , i tH f i f J pp f% ( ( n , r 1 f Aj |.n t , i ' . 1 r - f « ' f Albi. Anderson. Auitm. Beaily. Beebc. Burns. Blossom. Chapman. Collins. Calivcll, Eslcs F-:s.cnmaicr. Hunter. James. Johnston. Klemptncr. Lemp. Lockacd. Linton. Markcij. Mutr. Mathcson Mackcy. Montgomery. Miller. Pease. Pinkham. Payssc. Pahl. Rogers. Rccdy. Shiplon. Shusman Story, Short. Tobm. Taylor. Troio. Turner. Williams. Ware. U ' ul s, Wcndtcr. Walsh 45 30 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE IN 185 2 45 CHAPTERS— ETA BETA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 19 i; Class OF 1927 Margaret Anderson Dorothy Bccbe Rosamond Blossom Margaret J. Mathcson Eloise Miller Mary Muir Dons Paysse Class OF 1928 Estcllc Pease Ruth Rcnn Pauline Shipton Dorothy Shusman Florence Trow Eleanor Albi Athyleen Eesenmaier Ellen Klcmptner Gcraldinc Linton Nell Story Mary Cathern Austin Iris Johnston Class OF 1929 ' ivian Renn Inez Walsh Lillian Burns Louise Culwell Grace Markcy PLEDGES Mane Pahl Elra Ware Vera Beatty Virginia Chapman Mary Collins Dorothy Estes Ruth James Catherine Lemp Louise I.ockard I ' lorence Mackcy Clarice Montgomery Katharine Reedy Catherine Rogers Lorinda Short Theresa Smith Bessie Taylor Florence Wendler Virginia Williams , ( :. g4 A fl ?? g-% I7 C f , t C-i- C i f C- ' C ' - ( C ' 1 C ■ f IkB V .,. Andrus. Baker. Brunvotd. Carhcrry, Church, Collins Cook. Outer. Duncan. Dahlcn. Emcru fitch. Fntts. Gordon. Hall. Hccht. Hart. Hasten. Kizcr. M. Loccrtng, F. Locenng. A. Murrau Morrou. ' . Main. ' . Murray. McAnallu. McGrath. McVau. Pratt. Ripteg. J. Steccrs. M. Stccecs. Shcra Starr. Sn ith. Sutton. Vtlla. J. Ware. Weir. Wooda-orth. F. Wright. M. Ware. Wood. Wallace 4548 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE IN 186 7 3 CHAPTERS WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 1907 Class OF 1927 Margaret Carberry Margaret Duncan Ruth Hccht Mary Pierce Dorothee Scarbrough Jeanette Ware Mary Weir Class OF 19 28 Blanche Blair Thelma Collins Carrie McAnally Gertrude McGrath Doris McVay Class OF 192 ) Wilmet Martin Virginia Murray Pearl Webb Adelaide Woodworth Eleanor Andrus Margaret Church Flo Cook Beth Dalen Susan Fitch Carroll Main Mildred Peacock PLEDGES Dorothea Pratt Mary Elizabeth St arr Madge Shera Margaret Sutton Marion Baker Bcrnadinc Dittcr Margaret Fimcry Strella Fntts Dorothy Hart Louise Hastert Edith Kizcr Eleanor Lovcring Marian Levering Jeanctte Morrow Alice Murray Betty Ripley TRANSFERS June Sievers May Sievers Kathryn Smith Marjorie Wallace Laura Linda Wood Frances Wright Lillian Villa Mary Ware I lira Hall Sybil Monday Peggy Russell Carolyn Schult Hortense Stone Ma raja ne Warren Bernice Wyman ■if 1 1 r i , , _ |?| -? i - ibii i - 3 1 Baker. Biinta. Bcnckcr. Bennington. Br.ncn. H- jle. Huck. ( .-u nt. EIil U Fisher, Flyzik. Grace, Haix ' ktns. Hale. Havtghnrst. Hedges. Herod. Hinman Jaunc. Kenyan . MartmceVtc. Mitchell. Mtchols. Peters. Roehr, Simpkin. Troxel Wester. Weiss. Whiteleather. Woodworth i 1 i3igiin§a l nrtiin 4540 seventeenth avenue northeast Founded at the University of California in 1919 3 CHAPTERS BETA CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 192 1 Mary Fisher Dorothy Coulter Helen B.inta Louise Benekcr Olga Bennington Pansy Brown Martha Dresslar Margaret Buck Eleanor Hale Elizabeth Grace Elizabeth Hedges Juanita Kenyon Virginia Bake Margaret Elwell Nellie Ciodfrey Dorothy Jayne FACULTY MEMBERS POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Class OF 1927 Hazel Hawkins Class OF 1928 Patricia Martincevic Class OF 1929 Betty Bogle PLEDGES Roberta Limbach Lena Littlefield Mignon Herod Lorene Hinman Jane Nichols Hazel Whiteleather Kathreen Flyzik Kathleen Mitchell Margaret Rochr Muriel Simpkin Laura Pete Alice Woodworth Lois Troxel Eleanor Weiss Alyce Wester Mary Ellen Havighorst m m 0 1 1 Cv ri m Ma£A 0 h m f 1 PJf l|f v i Burroughs. lifjun. Coulu. Connant . Corbelt. Duolcu. in ' jis, lldrn. Farrai Gtbb. Jaiobs. Jones. Letand. Morgan. Nordquisi. Osborn. Ring. Rossman Socage, Scon. H. Scu. A . Scy. S:ewarl. Sbaqren. Sbau ' l. Thome. Tilton ' I ' ulloch Valcnlme, Wike 4547 Nineteenth Avenue northeast Founded at Lincoln. Nebraska, in 1910 18 CHAPrHRS — EPSILON SIGMA CHAPrrR CHAR rHRi:D IN 1926 Class OF 1927 Estclb Conant Elouise Ennis Winifred Jacobs Ruth Morgan Kathryn Rossman Class OF 1928 Martha Sey Dorothy Stewart Thelma 7 home Louise Edris Elsie Nordquist Class OF 1929 Margaret Savage Mclba Osborn Winitrcd Jones Harriet Sey Minnie Gibb Lclia Valentine PLEDGES Dorothy Wike Louise TuUock Alice Tilion Dorothy Burrov Phyliss Canty ighs Helen Corbett Helen Doolcy Elizabeth Farrar Ruth Leland Margaret Shagrcn Frances Shawl  4 C mf H f ii m fi 0 £ k A ■■ ( ' i% 3i it ( -i - i Irjfe T Vi Bond. Clark. Clay. Crane. Dickey. Dickson. Fcykholm. Ghiglione. Green Haines. Holden. Howe. Jones, Lassalle. Lohse. Lunde. Lunn. McPherren Meagher. Mills. Mitchell, Morgan. Mowcy. Petersen. Savage. Small. Stalberg Stuegis. Swanbecg. Tou- ' nsend. Winkley. Helen Woody. Harriett Woody 47 3 2 twenty-first avenue northeast Founded at Colby College, waterville. Maine, in 1874 42 CHAPTERS MU CH. PTER CHARTERED IN 1 9 1 Class OF 1927 Irene Dickson Rachel Mowry Lucile Ridout Class OF 1928 Vera Stalberg Lorita Townsend Miriam Dickey Frances Haines Ruth Haines Frances Holden Marjorie Hulshouser Bernice Jones Louise Lohse Lois Lunn Class OF 1929 Catherine Mitchell Alma Peterson Audrey Savage Margaret Tucker Henrietta Sturgis Harriet Woody Marjoric Clay Hester Clark Frances Frykholm Maybelle Ghiglione Estare Crane Doris Howe Elva Major PLEDGES Jane Meagher Bernice McPherren Ilia Small Catherine Mills Ann Morgan Ruth Bean Beatrice Bond Betty Green Helen Holden Evangeline I.aSallc Helen I.undc Marian Quigley Florence Sather Sylvia Stubb Helen Winkley Helen Woody Ruth Swanberg 1 P-J |: 9 r- . . f 1. f- ' , $ ' j?$ Pi m ( i f? : ! ( . t t ' f ■- : r f:; f -: §1 ' f. $! 0i iLk .•Ufu. Hantun. Cruis, Dau- ' on. Di. . Dolphin, rrankUn. CirLnnb r . HinckKii. Hibb Kuklin Marlm. Mehner. Melcalf. Moncforl. McKay. McLaughlin. McDonald. Neylan. v ' ciftirft. Pendleton. P oUt Rathbun. f. Remy. E. Remy. Riches. Robinson. V. Rupp. A. Rupp. Sanders. Sandell. M. Scholl. Seccamp Segerscrom. Scmons. Slradley. Teubner. Thomas. Whilmore. W ' lllard. Williams 45 34 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 4 7 CHAPTERS — PSI CHAPTER CHARTERED IN 19 17 Ruth Dolphin Cecelia McDonald Alice Franklin Ruth McRac Class OF 1927 Gertrude Mcintosh Avey Esther Mehner Claire Neikirk Frances Remy Maude Whitmore Florence Dix Catherine Hinckley Lee Ilah Kirklin Sarabelle McKay Mary Montfort Class OF 1928 Mary Neylon Emily Polet Dorothy Pendleton Evelyn Remy Henrietta Simon Geraldine Ruttcorn Aileen Willard Mary Elizabeth Banton Marguerite Gruenberg Edith Corey Class of 1929 Catherine McLaughlin Betty Rathbun Miriam Scholl Ncdra Scecamp Muriel Stradley Betty Clyde Marguerite Cross Orcena Dawson Dorothy Findlay Helen Hibbs Genevieve Martin Grace Metcalf Doris Riches PLEDGES Alice Rupp Virginia Rupp Dorothv Robinson Alice Sandell Frances Scholl Bernadine Sanders Edna Segerstrc m Florence Teubner Jessie Williams ( . ij , O ' Keane Lnier On ' ©unci] ij Elizabeth Coale President Jean BEVERIDGE Vice-President FRANCES O ' Keane Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Mrs. Jessie Kinzel LOUISE NICHOLSON I Charlotte Mitchell Mrs. Mira Kennedy . i Eleanor Kidder ■ ( Nelda Fosse Mrs. Mary McKenny -- MARGARET EMPEY } Helen Shoudy Mrs. G. S, Reams -- p™ RABER ( Lenore Wallace Mrs. Paulme Johnson -..-- FLORENCE WiTENBERG I Diana Glickman Mrs. l.Ulian Murphy Y SiMS I Miriam Lyst Tolo House --. I ELLEN BUNGAY I Doris Milward ri,,i H,ii ( Julia Jackson LlarK Mall DOROTHY DAWSON Lewis Hall I HELEN POTTER ' ( Marjorie Walker 315 vA it u M, t ' l AA 1 - C f 5 f V r, e !-. - j-ir j t ' i . ,4f)a(7Ju ycrs. Bay Icy. Bingham. Charlesu. ' orih, Checsman. Doumit. Finmgan French. Foster. Hanigan. Hirschbuhl. Hughes. Jeit ' ctt. Kane. Lmd. Mi ' hcr March. G. McCormuk. M. McCormicb. McLaren. Miller. Murray. Murphy. M. O ' Keanc, F. O ' Kvane GUIs. Stager, Stimpson, Stritch. Taylor. Tou.-nshcnd. Wakk . ' oung O ' Class of 1927 Elcnc Ackley Ethel Ayres Ruih Ch.irlcsworth Aagot Hovendahl Marg aret Hughes Nell Hutchison Elsie Jcwett Margaret Kane Anna Lind Grace McCormick Class OF 1928 Marian McLaren Vivian Miller Jane Murray Mary O ' Keane Helen Stager Florence Townsend Ida W ' alck Kathleen Browning Lucille Clark Easter Courtwright Dorothy Dawson Mary Anne Gray Katherine Hirch Buhl Julia Jackson Mildred Johnson Martha Jane March Class OF 1929 Katherine Murphy Frances OKeane Margaret Smith Irene Stritch Marcelline Welsh Ruth Young P ' lorine Bingham Esther Cheesman Edith Gray Mary McCormick Claudine Ness Marie Olivia Olds PLEDGES Mabel Simpson Helen Smith Dorothea Woolpert Esther Baylcy Rose Doumit MervM F-ord Elizabeth F ' osler Dorothy French May Hannigan Marian Jensen Aileen Johnson Margaret McMath Marian Taylor f- m A ft (fi f f i i i H- 1% : v fi Allison. Bressman. Carssow. Christenson. Coppers. Croxron, Divyer. Evans. Garnets Hectua. Jones. Jensen. Kenyan. Lucas. Lee. Ludy, R. Morehcad, V. Morehead Mansfield, Nordlmg. Oil . Posey. Pullcn. Remley. Sorenson. Stwalley. Si evens Shearer. Whilely. Walker ,e is POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Ruth Church Hattie Eakin Class OF 1927 Marjory Evans Julia Goodsell Elsie Carssow Bertha Gerriets Irene Jensen Class OF 1928 Marian Lucas Margery Walker Doris Bishop Ruth Burns Nina Gemmel Josephine Koen Mildred Jones Class OF 1929 Naomi Posey Helen Potter Beulah Snidow Barbara W ' eide Margaret Coppers Margaret F-arnalls Dorothy Gregg Bernice Johnston Verna MacDonald Ruby Morehead Margaret Nye Anne Ott PLEDGES Mary Pullen Elizabeth Remley Florence Shearer Engle Sorenson Ruth Stwalley Lillian Whitely Mary Alfrich Dorothy AlHson Eileen Beaty Rose Bresnan Mary Capcn Catherine Christensen Rejene Craxton Mary Agatha Dwyer Agnes Hegg Vivian Herttua Agatha Ingersoll Carol Jones Margaret Kenvon Phyllis Ludy Rubye Mansfield Kazu Nakaseko Margaret Nordlin g Catherine Overturf Ethel Paulson Helen Scudder Esther Waugh Helen Wellsandt Lois Wilkie fi m v% ii A 1 ' f. .:. . ' i - i ff m ■KiI iiM:! K. Anderson. E. Anderson. Butler. Carlson. Case. Culver. Daga. Dc Mary. Dodge Dodson. Folsom. Fclrnlcg. Gilmer. Grant. Hoag. Hughes. Johns. Lawshe Schmidt. Mellmger. McKcnzic. McKay. McDonnell. McQuesien. She! ton. Norton. Reed Stafford. Sutherland. Tut tie. Woods. Willigar iiews of ilie %_iTieffic ri Kevcjluliori 4714 seventeenth avenue northeast National Charter Granted by Congress in 1896 UNIVERSITY Ol- WASHINGTON CHAPTER ORGANIZED IN 19 18 FACULTY MEMBERS Sara Noris Marks GRADUATE MEMBER Kathcrine Anderson Class OF 1927 May Dunn Ward Mablc Carlson Dorothy DeMary Elva Dodge Alberta Hoag Audrey McDonnell Class OF 1928 Alice McKay Anne McKenzie Frances Norton Ethel Sutherland Mary Culver Eleanor Dodson Myrna Folsom Gertrude Gilmer Kathcrine Hughes Class of 1929 Betty Jones Roseanna McQuesten Betty Stafford Eleanor Anderson Helen Dagg Marion Felmley Laura Grant Locta Johns Helen Klock Dorothy Lawshe Martha Mellinger PLEDGES CaroHnc Reed Helen Shclton Valgenc Tuttle Mertic Willigar Jean Woods Irene Case Edith Gideon Vivian Schmidt Gertrude Sharpc c fi r, f j 1 4% i m f Abbott, Aumann. Bird. Bcomberg. Bungay. Chilcoit. Cbrtslensen Clyde. Coale. Dietrich. Hewttt. Leedtj. Milwacd. Polet Ray, Schwartz. Turner. Young 1 ©1© 1 louse 4703 Eighteenth avenue Northeast Founded at University of Washington in 1920 SPONSORED BY TOLO ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION AND TOLO CHAPTER OF MORTAR BOARD Class OF 1927 Dorothy Aumann Ellen Bungay Bernice Bromberg Dorothy Chilcott Dorothy Dohm Virginia Lecdy Class OF 1928 Elizabeth Coale Class OF 1929 Marie Jacobsen Ruth Day Doris Milward Belda Schwartz Dorothy Steiner Emily Polet Jane Turner PLEDGES Isabelle Abbott Virginia Bird Dorothy Christensen Jean Clark Lotsey Dietrich Ruth Hewitt Mary McCauley Lucy Young 320 National professional advertising fraternity founded at the University of Missouri ,„ 1914 — 14 Chapters — Robert W. Jones Chapter chartered m 192 . Members chosen from men (preferably advertising majors) who have worked up to the third degree in the University Advertising Club and show a marked interest and ability m advertising. Marshall. Carter, arns. Carstens OFFICERS Burt Marshall President Charles Harris Glenn carter Vice-President ERNEST CARSTENS FACULTY MEMBERS Robert W. Jones MEMBERS Homer Armstrong Burt V. Marshall Glenn E. Carter Wallace M. Burr Ernest Carstens Robert Otto -Secretary -Treasurer H. A- Burd Charles H. Harris Clyde A. Robinson Alton M. Lonheim Daniel W. Spaulding National professional commerce fraternity lounded at New York University in 1905 — 47 Chapters — Rho Chapter chartered in 1919. Members chosen from upper- class students of high scholastic standing who are expected to make a success m the business world. Wallace Burr .__ Alvin Ulbrickson M. M. Skinner Dean Anderson I-Ogan Anderson Homer Armstrong Ted Bolandcr Wallace Burr Albert Daniels Burr. Ulbrickson. McFarlanc. Daniels OFFICERS President PETER MCFARLANE Secretary A ' ice- President ALBERT DANIELS Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Harry Smith Wilfred Eldred Carl Dakan MEMBERS William Delanty Ralph Hcer Lowell Mickelwait Alvin Ulbrickson David Lalk Burt Marshall Daniel Spaulding Clair Warren Edgar F ' ricke Peter Mcl ' arlane David Tcmpleton M National dramatic fraternity organized at the University of Washington in 1920. Members are chosen for outstanding a ' orft in the aU-Vniversity plays. Hccfir, Oltenht ' tnn r. Hall. I ' t-rkin-. OFFICERS RUTH HECHT ____ -_.._ President MARGARET HALL Secretary Albert M. OTTENHEIMER Vice-President DEFOREST PERKINS Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS: Albert Lovejoy. Glenn Hughes. Burton James MEMBERS Margaret Hall Tom Hermans Sam Harby Wesley Kilworth Ruth Hechi Lindsay MacHarrie Fred Blanchard Bert Burnett Waldo Chamberlin Parker Collins Lawrence Zillman Albert M. Ottenheimer Dick Shaw DeForest Perkins Clark Turner Dick Rickard Douglass Welch George Vernon Russell Hal Westmore Barbara Williams National accounting fraternity founded at University of Urbana. Illinois. 1919. Members chosen from students in advanced accounting having a high scholastic average. OFFICERS Frank Ross President Dudley Prentice Secretary Bernard Fox Vice-President M. Dana ISOM Treasurer F E smetheram Historian FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Condon Pearce Davis O. E. Draper HE. Gregory F. C. Van de Walker William Cox James McConahcy Vernor Fitzgerald Ralph Lament Howard T. Lewis Carl Dakan J. P. Robertson MEMBERS Karl E. Lcib Lawrence Benncr James M, Dodson M. Dana Isom Dudley Prentice Wayland Sloan Charles Calhoun Bernard Fox Curtis A. Kellv Frank Ross F. E. Smetheram Arthur D. Cook Leroy Hayes Oscar Schaefer William Wagner 324 National professional debate fraternity founded at the University of Washington in 1918 — 2 Chapters. Women who have participated in Varsity debate are members. Herren. Perks. C. Smith OFFICERS Naomi HERREN President Mary Perks Secretary-Treasurer CHARLOTTE SMITH Publicity MEMBERS Helen Gorham Naomi Herren Mary Perks Charlotte Smith National professional laiv fraternity founded jointly at the Cleveland School of Law. Dickinson College of Law and Northwestern University in 1900 — 59 Senates — Joseph Story Senate chartered m 192}. Members chosen from men law students of ex- cellent character and scholarship. OFFICERS Henry Ivers __._. ____Dean William Evenson ._ Bryant Brady ..Vice-Dean Wesley Glenn Richard Strong Clerk of Rolls Anton Anderson _ Ward RONEY Tribune FACULTY MEMBER Arthurs. Beardsley MEMBERS Anion Anderson Raymond W, DeKraay Earl Holmes John Martin Laurence Booth, Jr. Mitchell Doumit Henry Ivers Clinton Mathis Bryant Brady William Evenson Ray Johnson Albert Olsen Alfred P. Burroughs Cicorgc Flood Carl Luckerath Frank Pellegrini Clarence Campbell Wesley Glenn Warren Magnuson Willis Potter Marion Marquis Clerk of Exchequer Master of Ritual Bailiff Ward Roney John Spiller Richard Strong George Stuntz William ' an Amcrongcn 325 Women ' s Naltonal Advertising Honorary founded February . I ' IO. at Uni- versity of Missouri — 4 Chapters— amma Chapter installed I ' 2 5. Members are Juniors and Seniors proficient in advertising. MARGARET CARBERRY . ___ Phyllis Kemper -President Margaret Carbcrry Gertrude Ford Marian Forlcr Elma Brunne Carbcrry. McGill. Kemper OFFICERS Ruth McGill Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Lord Phyllis Kemper Gertrude McCanne Elva Keith Ruth McGilI PLEDGES Gertrude Kroetch Jean Parker Professional humorous publication fraternity, organized al the L ' niversity of Washington m l ! ' ). Members are chosen from students ivho have done six quarters of outstanding work on Columns. ,Su (;Lin Danu-li l rl,dd Lnnhcm OFFICERS Mark Sullivan ____President John Pereield Al Daniels Vice-President ALTON M. LONHEIM MEMBERS Sid Patzcr Mark Sullivan John Perfield Kyle Taylor George Savage Paul Thiry HONORARY MEMBERS Marion Peacock _ Secretary .Treasurer Harry Burns Al Daniels Al Goldblatt Elizabelh Horion Way Hill Wesley Kilworth Alton Lonhcim Ruth Hecht Clark Turner Albert Salisbury Doug Welch hdith I.ippmann Cecil Mullen William Wallace Ted Schcll Margaret Bare 326 ? Sattonal chemiiiCL rciiurnnu rounded ai ihc i. ' nii.etsiiy of Wa tngton in 19 1 J — 77 Chapters. Members chosen from women of excellent scholarship majoring in chemistry. mm Harriet sntdow AN NA CHL ' RCH „ 1 ki diMSiM ll Effie Raitt Marian Brimston Lncille Anderson Margaret Dovle Rachel Hoffstadt Caty Bradford Clemencine Evans Helen Hart J:;-- Church, ' hitar - ' OFFICERS - President ELIZABETH W ' HEL.AS Sccreury-Treasurer Vice-President ISABEL COLMAN Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Ethel Radford Harriet Snidow Grace Denny GRADUATE MEMBERS Anna Church MEMBERS Margaret Hayes Rubv Hirose Isabel Colman Laella Kretchmar Lillian Mowat Elizabeth lielan Margerv Walker ' iolet Wong % ' r r == National bandsman fraternity founded at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan- ical College in 1919 — 14 Chapters — Gamma Chapter chartered in 1919. Members chosen on consideration of scholarship, personalitu and musical ability. Julius Guintoni Sherwood Botsford Vice-President Keith KiNa L N .„ FACULTY MEMBER OFFICERS President LA l-RENCE P- LMER Secretary-Treasurer Hexry Person Editor Alumni Secretary Prof. Albert P. Adams Lawrence Botsford Sherwood Botsford Ted Brady Julius Guintoni MEMBERS Wells Grant Keith Kingman Avarv Olson Lawrence Palmer Henry Person Vinton Southern Norman Webb 327 Ny ' A National music traiernity founded al the Melropoltian College ot Music. Cincin- nati. Ohio, in l OS — 5 Chapters — Tau Chapter chartered in I ' 1 5 , Members are chosen from Junior women of high scholastic standing who have unusual musical ability and are able to gice a creditable public appearance on some musical instrument . EnaliinJ. AloiLTy. Kopika. l dU ' . Sayn- OFFICERS OLGA England President Rachel MOWRY Vice-President IRJA Kopika Treasurer Eleanor Hale Corresponding Secretary Elinor SAYRE Recording Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Bamford Mrs. Grace Bullock Edna Mabon Marjorie McDonald Irene Neilson Mrs. Louise B Adele Reeves Oliver HONORARY MEMBERS Frances Dickev Mrs. Louise Van Ogle MEMBERS EIna Burgcson Marjorie Chandler Ruth DeWiti Olga England Eleanor Hale Irja Kopika Clarice Loken Margcrv Mcintosh Rachel Mowry Elsie Olmsted Elinorc Say re Gcrtrtide Strachen 328 National home economics fralernitii founded at Michigan Agricultural College m IP 12 20 Chapters — Omicron Chapter chartered m 1912. Members chosen from women of high scholastic standing m Home Economics. Talbon. Clemmer. Laqlon. Cha e OFFICERS Mary Talbot President Mildred LAYTON .___, Secretary-Treasurer RUTH CLEMMER . Vice-President DOROTHY CHASE Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Grace G.Dcnnv Martha E. Dresslar Ruth M. Lusby Effie I Raitt MEMBERS Dorothy Chase Beatrice Hunt Mildred Layton Mary McFaddin Ruth Clcmmer Winifred Jacobs Isabel Manthcy Jane Murray Anna Mane DriscoU Jeanette Bliss Jennie I. Rowntree Helen Stager Mabel Swanson Mary Talbott National foreign trade Iralernity loundeJ ul the i ' niversity of Washington in 9 9 — (J Chapters. Members are chosen from upper-class men of high scholastic standing who are primarily interested m foreign trade. Borahell. Mohler. Riplcy OFFICERS THERON BORSCHELL President HARRY MOHLER SAM RUSSO Vice-President ClXlL RIPLEY FACULTY MEMBERS: Howard Lewis (International Grand President). C. R. Atkinson. H. H. Gowcn. M. M. Skinner MEMBERS Ihcron Borschell Kenneth Carlson Edgar Fnckc Harry Mohler Sam Russo Ed Bowen Y. Y. Dunn Kenneth Gill Cecil Ripley Robert Stevens PLEDGES William Havward Martin Lindahl Phillip Lively Peter McFarlane Henry Pettit Stanley Reeves Irving Sidcll .-Secretary-Treasurer Historian 329 Ai i National legal fraterniw founded at the Law School of Chicago in 18 7 — 4 ' ) Chapters — Ralph O. Dunbar Chapter chartered in 19 14. Members are chosen from students in the laiv school with a high schol- astic standing, who have e. pressed their intention of practicing law as a profession. DAnirmi. ' . .UrCush, rfll,-arm:. Mflcalf. Hatch OFFICERS Gerald DEGARMO MCCUSH .. .. ... J Vice-J usiicc A. M. Pellegrini . . Clerk GEORGE ustice Gordon e. Metcalfe .Treasurei Orville C. Hatch Historian FACULTY MEMBER: Prof. Leslie J. Aycr MEMBERS H.irold Anderson George Guttormsen Cljvton Nixon Manon Zioncheck Roy Meister Russell Price James Smith Ncwcll Banks Harold Holdcn Joel Olmsted Robert Lamson Egbert Oliver Max Rang Paul Soper Kennedy Betts Jerard Imus Charles Pcirl Grant Lamed Eugenio Padilla W. Porter Reno Carl Swanson William Charleston Orlo Kellogg Ralph Rivers Donn Lawwill Harold Parks Wesley Robson Paul Tate Kenneth Davis Harold King Al Schuss Eugene Laver Charles Paynton I-rank Ryan Alfred Thorn Elton Engstrom Maurice Kin7el Reno Sillim.in John Magner Angclo Pellegrini Paul Sandifer Vance Tjossem Charles Franklin John Lund Wilson Tyler George Martin Joseph Phillips Winfield C. Scott Walter Weber C. Gcorgctta Theodore Mantei Edmund Meany. Jr. Selby Skinner Da.l Wolfe National professional law fraternity founded at the University of Michigan in ISb9 — 6 Chapters — Ballinger Inn Chapter chartered in 1 07. Members are chosen from law students who have had uniformly good grades in pre-law work, have made 5 hours of B in one quarter, and have declared their intention of practicing law. OFFICERS Irving Stratton ._. Magister Stanley Long Historian Alfred HARSCH ..„. Reporter Loyal Snyder Tribune FREDERICK C. Olson Clerk Harry HENKE. Jr. Gladiator FACULTY MEMBERS Clark P. Bissett Ivan V. Goodncr Harvey K. Lantz MEMBERS J. Grattan O ' Bryan Alfred J. Schweppe George V. Abel Arthur Bailey Charles P. Burnett J. Harold Andersoi Grant Armstrong Evert Arnold Reuben C. Carlson George ' . Clarke George E. Clarke Eugene Cushing Leslie Dills A. Draper Coale. Jr Kelly Deadcrick Gordon B. Dodd Edwin Driscoll Hereford f-itch J. E. Gandy Thomas M. Green Alfred E. Harsch PLEDGES Emil Gustavson Joseph Hughes, Harry Henke, Jr. Bvron Lane Stanley B. Long Edward Johnson Lester 1-iv Richard Mangrun Shirlev Marsh Ercdcnck C, Olsor Jasper L. Rucker Lucicn Marion OrvilIe Mills Clifford Schlosstcin Loyal T R. Snyder Irving Stratton William Morrison P. H. Orr K- G. Smiles 330 National chemistry traternity founded at the University of Illinois in 18 ' 9 — 24 Chapters — Epsilon Chapter chartered in 1110. Members are chosen from men of high scholastic standing in chemistry. -llm n. H,:chir.j. M. lr-, „ OFFICERS Victor E. wellman George Hitchings _ John mcAneny President Vice-President -Secretary-Trejsurer Henry K. Benson Lyman C. Boynton Warren L. Beuschlcin FACULTY MEMBERS William M. Dehn Sargent G. Powell G. M. Smith ' ictorian Sivertz Herman V. Tartar Thomas G. Thompson Richard Damcrcll Meryl W. Deming GRADUATE MEMBERS Frank A. Lee James Lorah Victor E. Wellman Elton Allison John Beek Sherwood Botsford Lawrence Broeren MEMBERS Foster Ford Oliver Greenwalt Francis Griffiths Carl Hedreen George Hitchings Lynn Hoard Tsi Yu Kao John McAneny Norwood Schaffer Gilbert Swart Norman Tilley Calvert Wright 331 National music fraternity founded at New England Conservatory of Music m Boston. Massachusetts, in 1896 — 38 Chapters — Sigma Chapter chartered in 1921. Members are chosen from second-year men majoring m music, of fine character and satisfactory scholarship. Niclson, Lcalhers, Webb Cook OFFICERS Stuart Nielsen President Charles HAMM Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR Leathers First Vice-President NORMAN WEBB Historian WALTER WHITTLESEY- -Second Vice-President PARKER COOK Warden FACULTY MEMBERS Albert P. Adjms H. B. Dcnsmore George C. Kirchncr Moritz Rosen Carl Paige Wood Irving M. Glen Walter B. Whittlesey MEMBERS Parker Cook Charles Hamm Arthur Leathers Stuart Nielsen Norman Webb Walter Whittlesey National dramatic fraternity founded at the Everson College of Oratory. Boston. Massachusetts, m 1895 — 6 Chapters — Zeta Chapter chartered m 1926. Members are chosen from students having 25 hours ' credit m dramatic art. Li J fliill. CmliT. Boyd. Kullbcrg. Allvn. l bonipson OFFICERS Margaret Hall President BERNICE CUTLER Vice-President Helen Boyd . Secretary FACULTY MEMBER HONORARY MEMBER Frances Allen Helen Boyd Evelyn Brandt Bernice Cutler Evelyn Black JULE KULLBERG -— Treasurer Frances Allen Warden Irma Thompson Reporter Cecyl Lovcjoy Albert R. Lovejoy MEMBERS Jule Kullberg Marjoric Leitch Hazel Nagley Helen Spear Margaret Hall Dorothea Pratt Irma Thompson PLEDGES Kathryn Britton Dorothy Coulter Helen Williams 332 National pro i-iiiunu educulion IratiTntly. loundfd jainlly by s.fVen universities in 19 17. Alpha Chapter formed at the University of Missouri in 1910 — 32 Chap- ters — Zeta Chapter, at the University of Washington, one of the founding Chapters. Members are chosen from upper division and graduate women in education u. ' ho shou; exceptional promise and whose scholarship is B+ or better. Jacltson. Wafer. Ward, Gtlbreath OFFICERS Dorothea jackson President FLORENCE DAHL , — •- Vice-President BARBARA WAFER 1 . - ■ Recording Secretary Alma ward Corresponding Secretary MATHILDA GILBREATH .Treasurer SADIE AARON -- Keeper of Records Almina George Adelaide Pollock HONORARY MEMBERS Ruth Karr McKee Frances Dickey Anna Louise Strong Helen Reynolds Sadie Aaron Mary Bash Marguerite Brethorst Margaret Brun Mabel Chilberg Florence Dahl Edith Dailey Catherine Deasy Alice Dewhurst Luanda Foote MEMBERS Gertrude Ford Mathilda Gilbrcath Charlotte Graham lone Grindrod Dora Herren Dorothea Jackson Aimee Lefebvrc Lena Mahone Merrie McGill Edith Mcintosh Otie Van Orsdall Eugenia Pariseau Dorothy Percival Louise Pugh Imogenc Rousseau Frances Stowasser Barbara Wafer Alma Ward 331 ' National military professional fraternity founded al the University of Wisconsin in 1904 — 64 Companies in 5 Regiments — Company I. Is! Regiment, at the Univer- sity of Washington chartered m 1 ' I i . Cadet officers are eligible to membership. Joseph. Bun tcr. Jeffcry, Qi ' iirmg OFFICERS H. Burton Joseph Captain R. STANLEY Bunker First Lieutenant Harold B. JEFFERY ' . Second Lieutenant Par J. GEHRING First Sergeant CoL James F. Brady Maj. R. K. Greene IVIaj. K. S. Gregory FACULTY MEMBERS Maj. H. C K. Muhlenberg Maj O. H, Schrader Capt, D H Adair Capt. W. E. Cox Capt. E. K. Meredith Capt. E. H. Underwood Capt- L L. Williams Lieut, C, Hildebrand H. H. Anderson Clarancc B. Blethen Richard J- G- Bomar G. Brown L. T. Brocren R. S. Bunker L. R. Dawson M. J. Evans P. F. Frink P, J. Gerhing E. W. Goff J. H. Harris. Jr. W. E. Hempstead H. Henke E. S. Hicker MEMBERS E. D. Hoffman C. W. Huffine P. S. Jaccard H. B. Jeffery H. B. Joseph C. A. Kilgas C. C. Mann J. W. Mifflin J. D. Miley L. M. Patten N. C. Pcrring L. R. Redpath W. W. Roney L. T. R. Snyder F. C. Spelman C H. Stamm E. Stanley P. J. Strizek F. E. Templeton W. R. Visser R. L. Williamson G. S. Woodworth 334 International professional journalistic fraternity founded at De Pauw University m 1909 — 39 Chapters — Washington Chapter installed in 1911. Members are chosen from men who have definite intent to enter journalism as a life profession and have chances of success, as judged by professional experience and scholastic record. ,..-,.L, I ' drrtlt Johmon, WclhtttH OFFICERS ERNEST WETHERELL President C. NORMAN CONOVER Secretary Elton Garrett Vice-President ROBERT E. JOHNSON Treasurer FREDERICK W. KENNEDY Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Leo A. Borah Byron Christian Robert W. Jones Edmond S. Meany Frederick W. Kennedy MEMBERS Morrill F. Folsom John Impola Mose Meshcr Lloyd E. Thorpe Elton Garrett Robert E. Johnson Erwin O. Rieger C, Douglas Welch Stuart Hertz Harold Levy Dook Stanley Ernest Wetherell Elart Hultgrcnn Mark Sullivan Harrv Bergman C. Norman Conover Frank Blethen Phil K. Erickson Robert W. Brown Floyd Flint Harrv Burns National architcclun- and allied arts trulcrnitu founded at the University of Michigan in 1913 — 10 Chapters — Washington Iota Chapter founded m 1923. Mem- bers chosen from upper class students of architecture and allied arts, who have a high scholastic standing, good character, and promise of distinction m their profession. Walter Wurdeman JACK WOODMANSEE Pall Thirv _ waldo mckinn1■: Launcelot Gowen Wurilemun. Woodmansec. Tbiry OFFICERS F ACUL lY MEMBERS Arthur Herrmann President Vice-President - Scribe Treasurer Carl F. Gould 335 National ivomen ' s journalism professional founded at the University of Wash- ington in 1909 — i Chapters. Members are chosen from upper-class women of high scholastic standing, who have done exceptional professional journalism work as under- graduates. Drcic Hubbard. C. Sn ah. Looan. B ' .akc. Lunch OFFICERS Claire Drew President LORNA Logan Treasurer ARELINE Hubbard Vice-President MAXIN ' E BLAKE Matrix Correspondent Charlotte Smith Secretary Patricia Lynch Keeper of the Archives Maxinc Blake Louise Clearman Mildred Frudenfcld Claire Drew Dorothy Edmondson FACULTY MEMBERS Sylvia Kerrigan ME MBERS Areline Hubbard Edith Lippmann Lorna Logan Marion Robb Patricia Lynch Margaret Matheson Charlotte Smith Marion Thornton National forestry fraternity founded at the University of Washington in 1908 — 9 Chapters. Members are chosen from upper-class students regularly enrolled in for- estry, with ' 4 of their grades 8 5% or better. Scott. .AnJfrson, Blue. Bojc OFFICERS Myron Scott . Forester Albert Blue .. Bernard Anderson Associate Forester Arthur Bode .. FACULTY MEMBERS Elias T, Clark Bror I, Grondal Burt P. Kirkland Secretary-Fiscal Agent Ranger Bernard Anderson MEMBERS Albert Blue Arthur Bode Theodore Schacffcr Myron Scott Hugo W ' inkenvverder Clair Gordon 336 National advertising iiiib founded ai the University of Washington in 1922 — 4 Chapters. Any students attending the University of Washington who are interested in advertising are eligible to membership. Burr, Mucstiatl, Kemper, Armstrong, Spuuldmg OFFICERS WALLACE Burr - President Burt Marshall Vice-President Phyllis Kemper - Secretary Homer Armstrong Treasurer Dan SPAULDING Business Manager FACULTY MEMBER Henry A. Burd Ailecn Allen Homer Armstrong Margaret Bare Howard Bargrccn Sara Blair Alan Blum Ted Bolander Ethel Boler Theron Borschcll Dale Bowman John Browne Elma Brunner Robert Burns Wallace Burr Margaret Callow Marjorie Capron Theron Carper Ernest Carstcns Nick Carter Ellen Clarke William Compeau Wallace Crose Bertrend Curran Helen Dagg Albert Daniels Dorothy Draper Helen Edwards James Elam Gilbert Erickson Taina Erving Dorothy Estcs Dave Falk Stanley Farwell Paul Fisher Elliot Forde Marian Forler Dorothy French Harriet Frost Alice Gamer Fred Geibcl Alfred Goldblatt Elaine Gorham Vernon Gould Margaret Grubbs Frona Gurney MEMBERS Carl Sandquist Charles Harris Virginia Herbsman Justine Heuperman Kathryn Hinckley Harold Jackson Ruth James Lester Jenkins Harold Johnson Gilbert Kaynor Elva Keith Phyllis Kemper Marjorie Knouse Gertrude Kroetch Marie Lock wood Robert Long Alton Lonhcim Helen l.utz Hubert Mann Burt Marshall Corrine McCarthy Ernest McElvain Peter McFarlane Ruth McGill Kenneth Mcintosh Gordon Metcalfe Amalia Miller Franklin Miller Harry Mohlcr Halbcrt Moran Dorothy Morrison Mary Morrow Douglas Orkney Robert Otto Fred Ovenell Jean Parker George Pedicord Melanie Peterson Anita Pinkham Sherman Plimpton Cecil Ripley Joe Roberts Clyde Robinson Nathan Rosenbaum Albert Salisbury Ted Schell Robert Schneider Maxwell Settergren Roy Severin Mcrwin Shradcr Irving Sidell David Siegley Harold Singer Ilia Small Francis Smetheram Richard Smith Katherine Snead Dan Spaulding Leslie Stone Wesley Stout Wayne Summers Melvin Swanson Edna Tessman Howard Thornberry William Wallace Bernice Walsh Claire Warren Theodosia Whalley ■57 c Proft ' ssionul chcn-nsli u t ratvrnmi tounded ai ihv I ' mctrsitu of Washington m 1 20. Members arc tho.si-n trum S phomi)rc men in ihc Colivgv of Chcmistru . OFFICERS Harold HAUFF President Stanton Martin Vice-President FOSTER Ford Secretary -Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS H. K. Benson T. G. Thompson George Arlus Carroll Barker Sherwood Botsford Stephen Brown Vjncc Cjrlwright Lawton Dickmson Lloyd f-ishcr Foster Ford Ralph Hansen Harold Haulf Carl Hcdrci ' n Lynn Hoard George Hitchmgs H. V. Tartar MEMBERS Oliver Greenwalk Malcom Judkins Francis Griffiths John McAneny W. L- Bcuschlcin J. R, Lorah Howard Mansur Stanton Martin Porter Phillips Charles Porter John Porter Donald Reed Norwood Shaffer Gilbert Swart John Thomas Norman Tilley Edward Willson Bernard W ' inicckc Calvert Wright Architectural club founded at the University of Washington in I ' H 4 . Members are chosen from those students icho have taken one uear of design. 0-.liTman. Murrau. I iirrn-r OFFICERS Hugo OSTERMAN Massier VIRGINIA MURRAY Secretary Edwin Turner „ ...__ ...Treasurer Carl F. Gould .S op 70 n7ores David Anderson Willard Booth Stanley Brogrcn Charles Corficid Oscar Creps Fred Deakin Floyd Follett Arthur Hcrrman PATRONS L. E. Gowcn Charles C. M ay Albert M. Allen David 1 osier George Groves ' utaka Hayashitani Takashi Higuchi Harud Hirota Bruce Hopkins Robert Huey Simon Hutwitz Wilbur Larson Fumio Matsu awa Kay Murata David Mvcrs George Nakashima Lennard Neilson Jack Patersun MEMBERS Lawton H. Pallen Herbert Riewe Lamont Shorett Arthur Symons Katsutoshi Tathibana Angus Vail Robert Warnick Harry Wolfe Juf!n r Tennvs Bellamy Theodore Carroll W. G, Chester Ward H. Ellis I oster Gruber Harry Loners Donald N. McDon Waldo McKinney Ivan Meyer Virginia Murray Oliver Noji Vernon Russell William Tanaka Edwin Turner Harlan Thomas John V.llesvik Jack Woodmansce Scniurs Wehon Becket 1 rank Nagaminc Hugo Osterman Paul Thirv Waller Wutdeman 3 8 Columns Auxiliary oriianizution founded a! the L ' ntver itq of Washington in 1921. Each organized house on the campus appoints tu, ' o under-class representatives to Axe and Grindstone from which group initiates are selected. Mclncosh, Gorham, Donohoc. Peterson OFFICERS Ken Mcintosh President Elaine GORHAM -_Vicc-President Marion DONOHOE „ Treasurer MELANIE Peterson Secretary MEMBERS Floyd Andre Roger Beckes Olga Bennington Janet Black John Brown Pansy Brown Edward Burns Hurshal Campbell Katheryn Carothers Helen Carscadden Irene Case Dorothy Christenscn Vcrnice Clark Betty Clyde Winona Clyde Bill Compeau Chris Cooper Louise Culwell Warren David Toney Delmas Marion Donohue Marian Donohoe Mary Elmore Helen Engel Elliott Forde Maurice Franco Jack Freeman Virginia Friese David Fulton Dawson Funk Melville Gange Elaine Gorham Jean Graham Frank Grant Earl Hathaway William Hartwcll Ted Houk Jack James Jerome Kuykendall D. S. Lennox Caroline Undberg Bob Lord Robert Mahaffay Eileen McHugh Jeannette Morrow Florence Neelley Evelvn Nelson Ruth Nunan Catherine Overturf Roland Parsons Lois Penney Mclanie Peterson Rachel Porter Ruth Porter Betty Post Helen Potter Helen Potts Katherinc Reedy Doris Riches Ottilic Richter Elizabeth Schenk Vivian Schmidt Ralph Shaffer June Sievers Ilia Small Katherine Snead Mary Madalon Soots John Soule Eleanor Tiedeman Sidney Ungar 9 International sludfnts ' club organized at the Univenilii of Washington in I ' Oi Any student attending the University of Washington is eligible to membership. i a.-arilh. Garrolt. M jr . Mallnnictltr OFFICERS Victor Nazareth. P. I. President Jean GARROTT. U. S. Vice-President S. T. Reginald mar. China Secretary Eleanor MATTMUELLER. U. S. Treasurer Jane Garrott Stanley G. Logan E. A. Lundkvist Frederick Starr HONORARY MEMBERS Sidney Strong Consul Moreno Charles Maxficld Mrs. E- O. Dygert Elaine Swenson Crawford M. Bishop Crawford Morrison Bishop Frederico Abelan Sebastian Abella All Ashraf Fred Aguinaldo Juan Aquino Feline Bautista Ernest Beamish Morley Bouck Fern Cavander Irineo Cabitit Jose Carballo Arthur Clark Rosario Cortes Bernardo Cuesta Andrew Dang Louise Dalton Sotero Estepa Fernando Ferrera Louis Fiscus MEMBERS Gertrude Ford Jean Garrott Imanuel Insigne Elmer Katayama Mark Kliorin J. Levitin Marcelo Lucas Mrs. C. A. Lundkvist Reginald Mar Eleanor Mattmuellcr Ricardo Mijares Vicente Navea Victor Nazareth Dan MoUer Fransisco Montilla Joapuin Navarro Marcelo Nillo Shige Ninomiya Roco Okubo Anna Ott Eugenio Padilla Paul Paepallatoc Charles Parks Sarah Ralewitz Manuel Ramos D. N. M. Rao Madeline Reinhart Marcio Robedas Emanuel Restia Eileen Ryan Robert Schnider Ccferino Singson John Anton Strbick Helen Swan Yale Y. Tsang Irene Urquhart Glorv von Helens Hazel Wood 340 Organized at the University of Washington in 1917. Any Filipino student at- tending the University of Washington is eligible to membership. Aquiono, Cuesta, Cabafit. Montilta Abella. Singson. Fonacier OFFICERS Juan Aquino President Bernardo de la Cuesta Vice-President IRINEO R. CABATIT Secretary Francisco MONTILLA Treasurer VICTORINO N. JACINTO Athletic Manager Dominador Soriano Reporter SEBASTIAN Abella Acting Reporter JUAN SiNGSON Sergeant-at-Arms HONORARY MEMBERS David P. de Tagle Manuel M. Insigne MEMBERS Segastian Abella Roman Abella Federico Ablan Guillermo Ablan Casimero Acena Fred Aguinaldo Valentin Aquino Juan Aquino Moiscs Arciaga Eusebio Baptista Felino Bautista Antonio Benliro Alejandro Bernardino Jose Blando Simon Blanco Irineo Cabatit Jose Carballo Rosario Cortes Emeterio Cruz Louis Cuanang Bernardo Cuesta Leon Dannug Libcrato Domingo Victorio Edades Sotcro Estcpa Eruardo Felipe Servando Felipe Fernando Ferrera Francisco Fonacier Leo C. Galima Jose Gonzales Filemon Guillen Narciso Inez Ricardo Mijares F. Manuel Ricardo Maravilla Pio Mariano Francisco Montilla Joaquin Navarro Vincente Navea Marcclo Nillo Pedro Ocampo Eugcnio Padilla Pablo Palpallatoc John Rader M. S. Ramos Teodolo Ramjo Audres Rivera Manuel Rustia Bcnigno S. Scvidal Ccferino Singson Eugenio Sotto Andres Teneso Juan Tolentino Gregorio Zamuco Lorenzo Zamora 341 Organized at ihe Universtty of Washington m 1 20. Any student m the College of Fisheries is eligible to membership. Turnacliff. FInlon. Herrold. Barnaby. Cobb OFFICERS D. W. TURNACLIFF President ARTHUR FiNLON . __ Vice-President BETSY ANN Herrold Secretary Tom barnaby .._ Treasurer Dean John M. Cobb Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Donald R. Crawford Norman D. Jarvis Tom Alderson Charles Alhadeff Nicholas Andrcev Frederick Appelgrcn Harold Barmen J. T. Barnaby Gregorio Bartolomc John Brown William Brown J. A. Claguc Harry Conger Edwin Dahlgrcn Fcnton Drake Harold Duffy. Jr. Alwyn John Enckson Arthur Finlon Albert Flournoy E. Fryer Thomas Goodwin Al Greenwich Lloyd Gruber H. A. Hanson F. B. Harwood Walter Hemrick Dick Hergert Betsy Ann Herrold Harry Hewitt Edwin Hinsdale Wesley Homberg Francis Hough Fred Johnson George Kele Max Kleinlein Cleo Kirschner MEMBERS Chas. Kirk Lawrence KoUoen Roland Lamping Bert Lindgern Setek Ling Victor Loosanoff Clarence Lucas Lambert Maher Archibald MacArthur Lynne McKee R. W. McMeans Charles Mann. Jr. Harry Manca Carl Martin Fred Meadowcroft Herbert Miller Gcrrit Millenaar Paul Morris Charles Morrison Edward Murray WiUard Nevins Raymond Nichols Charles Nunn Ralph Olson Alexander Partansky Clarence Pautzke Russell Pearson Robert Peterson Roy Pollock Edward Power Thomas Qujst Daniel Ranney J. A. Rasmussen John Roats Arthur Ross Donald Rucker George Sar ' ela Audley Smelling Peder Sognefest Herbert Taft J. D. Thayer Seton Thompson Roy Tichenor James Townsend D. W. Turnacliff Frederick ' an ' alin Frank Wallace Fred Wienand Loren Wykoft Albert Young 342 Japanese women sludents ' club, organized a! the University of Washington m 1925. Any Japanese woman attending the University of Washington is eligible to membership. Fuiuyo. Koilabasbi. Kurofcaau. Okamura OFFICERS MASAFURUYA -President CHIKA KOITABASHl Vice-President KINUE OKAMURA Secretary FUMI KUROKAWA - Treasurer FUMI HANAFUSA Historian MRS. SUMIYOSHI ARIMA Sponsor MEMBERS Kimi Furuya Masa Furuya Fumi Hanafusa Helen Hoshino Ruby Hirose Hana Ishigami Chika Koitabashi Fumi Kurokawa Yasu Kurosaka Makie Kushi May Miyamoto Kiku Nakabayashi Tcru Ohashi Hanna Okamura Kinuc Okamura Kikuyc Otani Yuki Shimomac Sakao Suzuki Shige Takai Sumi Takai Nellie Tuneish Fusako Yoshioka 343 OvQanr .t ' d at the Universilii ot Vashtnijt(.)n m I ' H . All studcnis, majonng in H ' ' n - . 1 1 ;n n u s isrc n: cry} hers. C!fn?mcr, AnJir--Ui.i !rd I hi.-rni ' Moruun OFFICERS Ruth CLEMMER .President THELMA THORNE Secretary Amber ANDERSGAARD.. Vice-President RUTH MORGAN ----Treasurer Miss Grace G. Denny Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Effie I- Raitt Martha Drcsslar A- Jeanettc Bliss Virginia C. Pativ Ruth M, Lusbv Jennie I. Rowntree COMMITTEES Mertie Willigar Publicity Commillee finance Committee Ruth Cockroft. Chmn. Ruth Morgan. Chmn. Florence Johnson, ' .-Chmn. Martha Mellinger Ellen H. Richards Fund Janet Raitt Elizabeth Peterson. Chmn. Anna Marie DriscoU Harriet Andrews Elizabeth Stafford Rachel Johnson Program Committee Lorene Southwell. Chmn. Dollie McAssey Jeanette Ware Social Committee Mercer Gregory. Chmn. Alice Reid Activity Groups Dancing — Ruth Porter Hiking — Belda Swartz Parliamentary Study — Grace McCormick Stunts — Beulah Lindholm l ' LinJed ul the i ' nicer itu ot Va hinaton in I ' 2 I . students interested in the American merchant marine. Members are chosen from Wnglil. Riplcy. W ' ltti.v OFFICERS GIFFORD Emery Master CECIL RlPl.EY Purser Don Wright Chief Officer Douglas Willix Yeoman FACULTY MEMBERS: C, R. Atkinson. James E. Gould HONORARY MEMBERS; Raymond F. Farwcll. J. Howard Payne. Ernest Gribblc. George Osgood MEMBERS Leonard AshwcU Ernest Carstens Gifford Emery Carson Mitchell Cecil Ripley Jack Tracy Theron Borschell Wallace Crosc Edgar Fricke Halbert Moran Robert Stevens Fred Westberg Edward Bowcn Allan Curtis William Havland Donald Murchison Worth Strong Don Wilson Joe Bowen William Delanty Fred Lindholm Clinton Ragsdale Robert Taylor Douglas Willix Robert Bower Philip Lively Stanley Reeve Don Wright 344 Art fralernily organized at the University of Washington in I ' I 7 . Members are chosen from upper-class icomen of high scholastic standing icho are maioring in Fine Arts. . i .. unnc. l niiim in. Sniiili. .S nnr.. OFFICERS Ruth PENINGTON -.President MARGARET STROUSE Vice-President HJORDIS Smith . Secretary Gertrude MCCANNE Treasurer Helen Buck Helen Rhodes FACULTY MEMBERS Hope Foote Emily Kramer Mrs. Eugenia Warman HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J. H. Cooper Mrs. J. D. Pratt MEMBERS Catherine Adams Elizabeth Anderson Mary Louise Blackaller Jane Brown Frances DuBois Frances Ferry Josephine Hanks Kathryn Hinckley Marjorie Johnson Gertrude Kroetch Gertrude McCanne Anabcl McKinnon Catherine Nicholson Ruth Penington Dorris Perkins Hjordis Smith Margaret Strouse 345 Protessionat traternity aftdmted with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, organized at the University of Washington m I ' IO. Any student m the College of Mines or any major m Geology is eligible to membership. Barqum. HcrJIick. Mcnacd. Finland. Smilh OFFICERS William BARQUIST President JARED A. HERDLICK Secretary Alfred J. Menard Treasurer George H. Finland Senior Representative Harold B. Smith __.. Junior Representative Will P. Vincent Chairman Program Committee Clarence R. Corv FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph Daniels Milnor Roberts Hewitt Wilson Byron M. Bird HONORARY MEMBERS G. E. Goodspeed Clay Porter E. R. Wilcox Henry Bauman GRADUATE MEMBERS ' ancc Cartwright Howard Davis Howard Mansue MEMBERS Helen Antova Burton Bard William Barquist Robert Coats Bernardo de la Cuesta Glen Cutter Richard Elliott George Finland C W. Flagler Carl Gezelius Allan Granstrom Nels Hansen Jared Herdlick Duncan Jacobson Fred Kettenring Alfred Menard Raymond Rigg Charles Rockefeller Harold B. Smith Isabel Sturgis Will P. Vincent R. A. Wheeler 346 Organized at the L ' niCtrsihj ul Vaihingli_ nursing education are eligible to membership. in I ' 2 J. Students majoring m Jacksun. Judg, Weiss. Sulhcrltnij OFFICERS Elizabeth Jackson President Pauline Weiss Secretary EDRIE Judy Vice-President ANETTE SUTHERLING Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Elizabeth S. Soule MEMBERS Eleanor Johnson Marjory Major Minnie Roys Edrie Judy Mrs. Iva Nichols Mildred Sherrill Marion Lord Mona O ' Malley Marion Smith Eleanor Levering Tcru Ohashi Anette Sutherling Anna McCabe Urania Ostberg Inez Trclstad Margaret MacNoughton Jane Parish Josephine Allen Helen Atwood Margaret Binnings Jean Bishop Florence Brandegee Nellie Godfrey Edith Brown Lura Hall Ruth Case Edith Corey Gertrude Foster Elizabeth Galob Elizabeth Jackson Georgia Major Kate Quinn Edith Van der Werker Pauline Weiss Marcellinc Welsh Ruth White Mary Wolfe Clara May Turner Mrs. Elizabeth S. Soule Beatrice Turtle Men ' s pre-medic fraternity. Organized at the University of Washington in 1912. Members are chosen from Junior men attending the University, with grades that average B or better, and with qualities of leadership, personality, and character. William a. Kemple FACULTY MEMBERS KcmpU-. Hums OFFICERS President LELAND S. HARRIS ._ Secretary-Treasurer William Dehn. John Guberlct. Victor Smith, John Locke Worcester MEMBERS Gordon Ames Wesley I ' rick Carl Hedgren Herman Strauss Maurice Foley David Harris William A. Kimple Carl Tryggvi Arnold Frieborg Leiand S. Harris Norwood Schaffer Albert Snokc Lawrence Van Tilborg Harold Waltz 347 ■ Scholastic and activity fraternity founded at the University of Washington in 1 2.5 by James E. Gould. Dean of Men. and open to Freshmen of high scholastic standing who are pariuipulmg in some prominent activity at the University. Phillips. Rasmuson : ■:■■■. --.j OFFICERS Joseph C. Phillips President Elmer rasmuson Vice-President Henry Russell Secretary FRED M. KETTENRING Treasurer C. R. Atkinson. Chairman John R. Adams FACULTY ADVISERS Lyman C. Boynton H. B. Densmore Burt P. Kirkland E. R. Wilcox Raymond Bailey Ernest Bargmeyer Clifford Bartclls Russell Barthcll Roger Beckes Kelshaw Bonham Charles Bowen George Bradhurn Doane Brodic Edwin M. Burlcv Harold Byrd Jolin Cartano Jack Cissna William Clark lensen Clausen Robert Coats Jack Codling William Curtis Quentin Davis Paul DeGarmo Hugh De Lacy John Dingle Alec Duff William Dunks Edwin Ford. Jr. James Frazier Donald Gait John Gooch Richard Guider Charles Guernsey Earl Guth Robert Hallandcr Jack Hartline Joe Hirakawa Thomas R, Ingham MEMBERS Malcolm Jack h ' an Jamieson Paul Jcssup Eincr Johnson Wm. R. Johnston Irving Jolley E. C. Keeler Jack Keller Fred Keltenring Calvin Kinkead Edwin Koch Francis Lc Sourd Elmo Luff Bvron Lutterman Paul MacmiUan Kenneth McKenzic John McReavy Baker A. Mitchell J. C. Moore Donald C. Morbcck f-rank D. Morgan Wm. G. Morris Francis Myers James Nelson Billy Newkirk Liberino Patncelli Joseph Phillips Elmer Rasmuson Geo. Lex Robinson Wallace Robinson Henry Russell Richard Schacht Winston Scott Harold Seely Leo Shulman Harold Smith Oscar Sorensen John Spencer Shirley Spragg Kenneth Striker Monro Stickney Wm. B. Sweet Wm. H. Sweet Minola Tamesa Malcolm Underwood Max Wells James White Lloyd Wiehl Alex Winston Warren Woodward John Wood yard 348 Women ' s professional physical education club, organized at the University of Washington in 1919. All women majoring or minoring m physical education are eligible to membership. Cs i h ' t Maydahl, Newman. Pellegrini. Chase. Stephens Abrams. McMasler. Ralhbun. Dix OFFICERS BERGETE Maydahl President Ruth Newman Vice-President MARION PELLEGRINI Secretary JENNIE Chase Treasurer IRENE Stephens ....Historian EVELYN Abrams Senior Representative Frances McMASTER Junior Representative Betty RATHBUN Sophomore Representative Florence Dix Lodge Keeper MARJORIE Rattray Assistant Lodge Keeper Mary L. Aid Lou E. Anderson FACULTY MEMBERS Mary E. Gross Jane McGownd Leone Helmich Ma Martin Sally Lucas Jean HONORARY MEMBERS Jesse F. Williams Thomas D. Wood Evelyn Abrams Ruth Aust Lola Babcock Carolyn Barron Lois Bassford Marion Bell Olga Bennington Charlotte Bcrgstrom Doris L. Bishop Marjorie Blacklidge Grace Bradshaw Kathcrync Brown Evelyn Clark Jennie Chase Laura Clithero Marjorie Cook Virginia Cornell Alice Crane Alice Daggett Norma Davis Florence Dix Jeanettc DuBois Dorothy Dudley Margaret M. Duncan Margaret Fonts Ruthmary Franklin l.eora Furgeson Benicia Genther Dorothy A. George Mildred Griffin Dorothea Guyer Mona Harrington Helen Harris Louise Hogart Lillian Jacobs Elizabeth Janek limilv Jtihnson MEMBERS Lucile Sandner Nettie Johnson Bernice Johnston Elizabeth D. Jones Mary Kasch Gussie Kirshner Gladys Leak Doris Lemon Bina Lignell Alice Lopp Phyllis Ludy Verna McDonald Frances McMaster Gladys Martin Hazel Marwood Bergele Maydahl Magrct Mcndell Alice L. Miller Charlotte Mitchell Clydene Morris Katherinc Murphy Virginia Murray Ruth Newman May Ohlhoff Harriet Orvis Helen Peach Estelle Pease Marion Pellegrini Dorothy Pendleton Margaret Polk Marjorie Rabcl Elizabeth Rathbun Marjorie Rattray Dorothy Robinson Catherine A. Rogers Kathrine F. Rogers Thelma Salladay Vivian Schmidt Mildred D. Shaw Florence Shearer June Sibley Lucille Sippel Sylvia H. Smaby Lenore Smith Dorothy Stahre Helen Starkey Ethel Starrctt Irene Stephens Theodora Swecn Helen Tegtmeier Dorothy Tinker Jean Wallace Hazel Walton IJlen H. Waters Margaret Wentworth Pearle Whitmorc 349 Women ' s medtcul Iratirnilu founded at the L ' niversity of Wushington in I ' 1 1 . Members are chosen from ivomen majoring in pre-medics. luho have a scholastic aver- age of B or better. f.doJii ;, Thompwn Louru ' OFFICERS Julia GOODSELL President Ruth LOWRIE Secretary KATHERINE THOMPSON Vice-President KATHERINE CHATTERTON Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Rachel E. Hoffstadt Mrs. Elizabeth Soule Mrs. John W ' einzirl MEMBERS Catherine Chatterton Julia Goodsell Joy Hirschman Florence Knapton Marjone Morgan Katherinc Thompson Emma Stewart Mrs. J. L. Worcester Ruth I.ou ' rie Women ' s organization founded at the University of Washington m 1910. Mem- bers are chosen from women attending the University of Washington, who have been I ' ul t,t college tor some time. Mahi ' nr hard. Attcn. McDonjIJ. tilau OFFICERS Louise MAHONE President FLORENCE SNIVELV Recording Secretary Gertrude Ford Vice-President JEANNETTE McDonald . Corresponding Secretary CAPITOLA Allen Treasurer LYNETTE BLAIR Historian MEMBERS Capitola Allen Edith Brown Jane Crow Mabel Lensrud Ruth OdcU Maude Bail Sarah E. Brown Emily S. Estey Lene Louise Mahone Minnie Roys 1-ynctte Blair Jessie Burns Gertrude Ford Marjory Major Marguerite Shouldcrer Mary White Bosworth Jennie Burgess Genevieve Jones Jcanelte Macdonald Mrs. Gale Smith Mercy Bromley Grace Coon Judith Lee Mabel McGuire Alice West Elva Corey Anna Lesh Mary Ellen Nealc .350 Intercollegiate fraternily of Master Masons founded at the Washington and Lee University in 1917 — 5i Chapters — Washington Square Chapter chartered in 1924 Pelers. DeScfisy, Campbell OFFICERS Evan R. Peters President H. J. DeSERISY .Vice-President t H CAMPBELI Secretary-Treasurer O. H. SCHRADER _ Faculty Adviser James Arbuthnot Charles Atkinson Enoch Bagshaw Arthur Beardsley Ivan Campbell Arthur CoUctt MEMBERS Sherlie Denhoff Bror Grondal Andrew Jordan W. B. Joseph Carson Mitchell Webster Mitchell Carlos Nordquist Clayton Shaw X ' lctor Whitlock 351 Independent men ' s organization formed at the University of Washington in 1923. Members are accredited representatives from men ' s independent clubs on the campus. Cochran. Konzo. Gray OFFICERS Neil m. Cochran President Carl SCHOEGGLE Vice-President SEICHI Konzo Secretary LOUIS GRAY Treasurer John Arinia Neil Cochran MEMBERS Wallace Fouler Charles Hirata Louis Gray Seichi Konzo Carl Schoeggle Charles Weil S52 Men ' s all-Universily Christian Service oryanizauon. 1 he membership qualifica- tion IS adherence to the purpose oA the Y. Fiscal. Flanagan. Torrencc. Carballo STUDENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS LOUIS FISCUS Chairman and President John Flanagan Treasurer ELLARD KARTMAN _ „_. Secretary and Campus Service CLARENCE E. TORRENCE Deputations Charles Duncan Religious Education HAROLD SHAW Athletics Jose Carballo World Fellowship BOARD OF TRUSTEES Herbert T. Condon President A. S. ELFORD ..Vice-President C. L. MAXFIELD Secretary A. W. HOGUE ....Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Herbert T. Condon. President A. S. Elford. Vice-President C. L. Maxficld. Secretary A. W. Hogue. Treasurer J. B. Eagleson F. M. Padelford Frank S. Bayley R S. Callow James Arbuthnot E. S. Mcany Dave Henderson ' . K. Froula Walter Williams Bernard Anderson Charles Duncan 353 -v-v The campus Christian council, composed of Ill ' o representatives from each Chris- tian organization on the campus, ivas organized m 1925, for the purpose of promoting closer cooperation among these groups, and creating a spirit of friendliness between the students. Each group has its student pastor icho aids the students both in their social and organization programs. 1 i ' ii Lamed. Hubbard OFFICERS Roberta Crawford President GRANT LARNED Vice-President ARELINE Hubbard Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Chinese Club Reginald Mar Christian Club Edith McGinnis Victor Wellman Inkwell Club Helen Lunde Clara Myhre Rev. Otto Bremer. Pastor Newman Club Areline Hubbard P. J. Kennedy Pilgrim Club Grant Earned Hortense Miller Rev. T. K. Vogler. Pastor Wesley Club Ruth Fickle Lawrence Palmer Rev. Stanley Logan. Pastor Westminster Club Muriel Crothcrs Jim Newbury Rev, Craig Whittsitt, Pastor ' . M. C. A. Bernard Anderson Irineo Cabatit Ch.irlcs Maxficld. Secretary Y. W. C. A. Jeanette Boyd Roberta Crawford Louise F- ' leming. Secretary 354 Christian students ' club, organized at the University oi Washington in 1926. All members of Christian churches, or those attending Christian churches are eligible to membership. McGinnis. Wellman, Sundtina. Zimmerman OFFICERS Edith McGinms ) x ' ictor e. wellman j Doris Suxdling Philo Zimmerman -Presidents ._ Secretary -.Treasurer -Marjorie Adams Helen Armistead Kathryn Bean William Bleakney Robert Bonnar Edwin Burley Marian Campbell Lee Campbell Glen Cutter Robert Davis Isabelle Dearing Paul DeGarmo Gerald DeGarmo Meryl Dcming Charles Duncan Ruth Easum Pauline Edwards Wilson Garo WiUard Geer Edwin Genung Wells Grant ' irginia Graves Catherine Greenwell Clyde Greenwell Joseph Greenwell Nat Haines Margaret Hannum Sarah Harrington Van Hinkle Ray Hurst Ruth James Phyllis Jansen MEMBERS Richard Jones Burton Joseph Ruth Joseph Elva Keith Gwen Keith Laverne Kurtzer Lorraine Landstrom Lewis Larrick Florence Logg Byron Lyman Mary Christina Marron Flora May McCartney Francine McCartney Grace McCullough Ruth McGill Edith McGinnis Ruby Mecks Helen Grace Miller Catherine McLaughlin Dorothy Morrison Clarence Mumford Alice Murray W. E. ODea Dorothy Oles Melba Osborn Gail Parfilt Ruth Paschedog Narcisso Pasqual Clifford Peek Ruth Porter Elmer Rasmuson Katherine Reedy Leon Richards David Riter Catherine Ross George Roundenbush Leon Roundenbush Nell Roundenbush Mary Sanders Harold Schooly Philip Scott N. D. Showalter. Jr. Katherine Shryock Amelia Simatou Olive Simpson Lorna Smith Edna Southard Lloyd Southard Mildred Stradley Doris Stratton Doris Sundling Perry Swan Gilbert Swart Edna Tessman Helen Treby Valgene Tuttle Helen Ulsh Ford Van V ' oorhis Helen Wallace Victor E. Wellman Wallace Wheeler Wallace White Thomas Williams Dorothy Winans Eswin Wood 355 A i-caimnwn sitaiernst ckzA arrgamcmni at lira Unissnamm w Vi ' ixsiam in: ir. 7 2. ' . Rex-. Ottep. a, Bremer AJ.IS5F- andersgam:: jTuiin; Csc- L r-css Carl F, Fitwisc ■ : sasi C.-- ■S STf UH-JH rirO ail Pi -P: la St PasEor Ys -rr. ' • fv „ J • :iij;;-:u: iisgcirv MEMBERS .ji:jrsr : - .- LaiibiKurttRiB; :! i TKC Ut ■ , .■-r !_■.■ ' --sax. Rcjsam C Ljicsuii: A.- -is. B ' a Irv — ImL; __ ..3 ' r Mm i L -. . : -rta: i i«SOT!d S iHto 5rrni : — ■. ■ ,_ • -._T ,.- ■ . cir H ' .- _ .- ■ft ' . -vsia ..ir C. - Cn. _ _;. ii ' C- • jer BarweE A. Scmb Rr ' N. .—T on F. . «- -I - r ..TO Os- - - — -r. C:- - ' -aisisoii t X: ■ ..m c. ' r i I, c- ■ . - .otscai L. -etkasom . -ner ,-7 f. . -TO rx d ■■- KEBtsot: ?- __ -.ex F Fz -- ' _ L Jrx . . „ :m= -iS Lee Vgad ' lima ' . C _ ; ' Fri -i ' -.vvc C: N--- E- - Gr.-- ' iK. R. - FaifffikeriuB.  csi;k X ■y-Mi N G -acT L -R-r-T-- ••-_.;: __ricx H . J W LiTSCT : --353!C ' • ernoic O Larsei F - .- Aeju Le F. L -- . rr.... ■-.-.. . ■% s- T CI. S. i s.± 11 111— - — : - - ■ ■■ oidianpt ru ic Staiiiuitiat! tdhwaik or lOaaa ir na. ftisr urarnriBicit la. aiitftiilit ni ' imeniiun tt: m 9 f f HUztn. B ' jnmU ' . SlaUoKii SivMlB. OiinUti SiOoa.- ! ciid ' Cji (T la , Bt1 Cudinur Eiiib er. .-. IIH :.;iu:ru (QPFIICEBES. •iti :.-nlI _ TTrHimiiggg Suczesacy C X ijZUt wo -ORf RY MEMEEKS, --.vCrHTTY SJEMBER •1 L. tramsOi F ,-n 1- : ■ !M«i .V ' ■I • l_ ' .ilia: uumH 11 . . . . . ■ . ■,:.iai. MjuniiN. Sffl]l c li;b R !-_: 1-:,:,iL l -an ' lilu; rmrmani L CSC T ¥:■ .n i-.. 1 (LiJiutvi ILdtt L .. n! 157 D. . e; S.- F ' IL F-. •-• : Gl;:- - - -- dJ Ci:nM.i:ii- M.. E.-.: J.I.. At SI.. e;.... D- H.. K . SJ: ..HKiV Catholic students ' club organized at the University of Washington in I ' ) 10. Membership is open to Catholic students attending the University of Washington. Sctiuss. Drew, Curran. Kroctcf . Patjnion OFFICERS Albert SCHUSS -, President Claire Drew Vice-President BERTREND Curran Treasurer Gertrude KROETCH Secretary Charles PAYNTON Executive Chairman Hcrca Albrecht Michael Antoncich Douris Black Jerome Bradley Leo Brand Wilhelmina Brandmcier Bcthenc Burch Leonard Burckhardt Harry Burns Lillian Burns George Campbell John Campbell Helen Carscadden Mildred Casey Loretta Chase Jack Coffey iateur Commeree Dorothy Connell Louis Cozzitti Bertrcnd Curran Jerome Curry Eloise Daubenspcck Mary David Eleanor Dawson Will Dcrig Miriam Dickey F-lorence Ditter Mitchell Doumit Claire Drew Jack Drew Francis Dugan Gertrude Dunn Katherinc Durning Mary Dwyer Norman Ebbley Fdwin Eckern Ted hdmondson Ann Elmore Mary Elmore James Finglcton John Fitzgerald Bertrand Fitzmaurice Walter Fohn John Fordon Mary Eraser Freda Freeman Gladys Garesche Caroline Gariecht Alice Gates Robert Gates Robert Gilmore Mary Grady Erona Gurney Roger Hand Edmund Harold Emmett Harrington Geraldinc Harrington Margaret Hartney Elizabeth Hayes Margaret Hayes Aileen Hearty Katherine Hirschbuhl Areline Hubbard Bernard Hull Thelma Hutchings Philomena Hynes Henry Ivers Charlotte Jones Mary Kasch James Kennedy Josephine Koen Gertrude Kroerch Lucilc Lake MEMBERS Marie Lanser Charles Lauer Lester Leahy Helen Leike Mary Leike Clara Lippa Clyde Lockwood Marjorie Mahoney Myron Martin Dorothy Mathews Elizabeth Michael John Milot Lucile Morry Kathleen Mulcahy Jane Murray Katherinc Murphy Adeline Montag Charles McAllister Gcraldine McAllister Kenneth MacArthur Joseph McCann Corrinnc McCarthy Peter McFarlane Eileen McHugh Charles McGill John McRcavy Mary Neylon Arthur Noll Frances O ' Keane Mary O ' Keane Alice O ' l.cary Kathleen O ' Leary Olivia Olds Mary O ' Mahony Anna Ott Sylvia Packard Jean Parker Charles Paynton Frank Pellegrini Marion Pellegrini Rosalie Pellegrini John Perfield Elsie Pflcidcr Emil Porter Dorothy Quigley Kathleen Quinn Keiron Rcardon Wilford Richmond Jerome Rose Helen Rovve Betty Russell Mary Russell Eileen Ryan X ' cra Ryan Helen Salladay Thelma Salladay Albert Schuss Margaret Shannon James Shaller Thelma Shear Mary Sheehan Marguerite Sholderer Katherine Simmons John Soule Carolyn Snyder John Spiller Elenc Swift Alfred Walker Bernice Walsh Florence Walton Lucy Young Ramona Zeorlin 358 Congregational students ' club, organized in 1924. All students of Congrega- tional preference are conceived to belong, and may share in its activities as they care to. Luckeralh. Miller. McLaren, Byrne OFFICERS Carl LUCKERATH President HORTENSE Miller Vice-President MARIAN McLaren Secretary ERVIN Byrne Treasurer Rev. Theodore K. VogLER Student Pastor FACULTY MEMBER Calvin Schmid Luretta Bagby Miriam Bailey Harriet Baird Maisie Barclay Ruth Bean Ronald Bishop Betty Bogle Elizabeth Boyd Frances Boyd Louise Brakel Edna Brainerd Ruth Brooks Stephen Brown Betty Butler Eileen Butler Irvin Byrne Gertrude Carlandei Katherine Clarke Marian Clark Betty Clyde Roberta Crawford Florence Cummins William Curtis Edwin Dahlgren Louise Dalton Homer De Serisy Hazel Frederici Robert Fuller Byron Gait Donald Gait Eva Gillies Katherine Graves Elizabeth Green MEMBERS Elizabeth Hedges Carl Hedrecn Burt Henning Theodore Holway Helen Hutchinson Elizabeth Jones Grant Lamed Charles Letson Edward Lewis Kathyrine Long Alice Lopp Mary Lopp Carl Luckerath Jack MacOulay Hazel Marwood Frances McClelland Audrey McDonnell Marian McLaren Margaret McMath Hortense Miller Catherine Mills Florence Merrin Halbert Moran David More Cecil Morgan Evelyn Morse Roy Morse Grace Mottishaw Helena Nichols ' irginia Murray Kikuye Otani Willinc Padley Mary Pierce Charlotte Randall Max Rang Alice Riseland Stewart Sargent Helen Shanstrom Harold Smith Shirley Spragg Dorothy Stephenson Tom Swanson Barbara Tanberg Dorothy Tinker Spencer Tinker Allen Tower Fred Verd Paul Verd Theodore Weber 359 Methodist student club, organized at the University of Washington in 1922. Anu student of the University of Washington who belongs to a Methodist church, or is a Methodist by preference, is eligible to membership. Weaver, DeMary. Eide, Palmer OFFICERS William H. weaver. Jr. President Dorothy De Mary Vice-President GUDRUN Hide Secretary Lawrence Palmer Treasurer Sherwood Botsford Dorothy DeMary Gudrun Eide Lois Ferguson Ruth Fickel Lloyd Fisher Josephine Gilinore Joyce Glasgow Margaret Hall COUNCIL Charles Harris Corinne Hatch Margaret Hazen Naomi Herren Theodore Houck Howard Kiehlbauch Paul Miller Mabel Mills Orville Mills Earl Rhind Catherine Rogers Hjordis Smith Ralph Snider William H. Weaver William Sweet Elizabeth Berryman Barbara Bellman Norman Best Rhena Blakesley Mary Bowen Allan Bowlin John Caughlan Mary Collins Willis Darrow Oscar Frcdcrickson Paul Froude F-RESHMAN COUNCIL La Mar Gow Justine Heuperman Mildred Howard Rea Hurst Ivan Jamieson Harold Lancour Ruth Lewis Marjorie Logan Harold McClary Wilda McCormick Kenneth McPhaden Gail Reed Evelyn Reisig C, B. Roberts Margaret Shogrer Ruth Snider John Spencer Marjorie Wolfe .360 Presbyterian student organization founded at the University of Washington in 1925. Any student of the University of Washington who is a member of a Presby- terian church, or is a Presbyterian by preference, is eligible to membership. Fraser. Lowrie. Scoones. Neiuberry OFFICERS Russell FRASER President Ruth Lowrie Vice-President PHYLLIS SCOONES __ Secretary JAMES Newbury _■_ Treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MARGUERITE OLIVER Membership Chairman LORNA Logan Program Chairman MARGARET WEYER __.... Social Chairman Arthur BROETJE . Deputations Chairman Muriel CROTHERS Publicity Chairman MARIAN SHAW .._ ..„ Music Chairman Eva Craig __ _.. Dramatics Chairman Sam Glass _ Discussions Chairman HULDA ANDERSON International Friendship Chairman 361 -G hrough the splendid co-opei-ation of the stajf, memhers of the facult n and the students this numhei of the C ' JIBE was made possible. BspeciaUn helpful was the advice and assistance of CDr. Prancis G. ' Pi itt, of Cowman £ ' Kanford Companij, and (X)v. Tred LOiman, of the LDestern Bngi-aving Compann. Che campus scenes were produced hi) 0?eredith Jones. Che decorative treatment bij LDeslen ' Kilworth and Crijc ve ' Hove Istad, who also desic ned i the cover. : 362 versity District one of America ' s most attractive residential communities r f-T TAKES MORE than sentiment to induce vV old grads to make their permanent homes in a college community after they have graduated. Yet the University District has won hundreds of them. And small wonder! The University District offers so many temptations in sheer attractii ' e- ness so many inducements in its type of homes and class of citizenryso many material blessmgs in rising property values I Its Business District, moreover, is a tremen- dous factor in the commercial life of Seattle. Everything in the University Districts says, success happiness — prosperity — progress Do you wonder, then, that it is most flattering to say of one He lives in the University District ? T Business. eentcr Wk suburb MORE ' TH A7. inc and h mn cen ter nationally 0 363 :S5 ExS S5 S= 8 05S;sS «S 5 4S=-s?S «S First I CRESCENT PASTEURIZED MILK won the First Prize Cup for milk from Western Washington dairies. Cf K i« ( iC -C iC t ( fii Quality Milk Cream Qe ( C- j£3 c- ' Crescent Dairy 4018 University Way MElrose 3153 Her tjweetest Memories of Washinqton tvere inspired by FA M O U S College Towne CHOCOLVMES The J ije and jetters of (zJswald or the Biography of a Politician as told in Letters to a Friend. by Ruth Hecht FALL QUARTER EPISTLES Dear Perk: Well, Tm bacl( here at college again and all set for a big Vear. There h ' cre a lot of felloH ' s I Ifnew on the train and n ' e had a good poker partv. Of course, the folks don I like me to plav hut if Tm ever going to make anv- ihing of myself Tve gotta learn how to mix xvith all kinds of people. Anyhow I won a dollar and a half hut I had to spend it all on taking a girl to lunch. She was a girl from Skykomish. I saw her on the campus a lot last year, hut I never met her until yesterday. She was across the aisle from me in the train and I noticed that she k pi look- ing at me. but of course I didn ' t pay any attention, except that Td look ' her when she wasn ' t looking at me. Some of the hoys came hack end started to talk to me, so I didn ' t try to get acquainted for a while, but she Was listening to us so I just kinda gave the boys a line that she could hear j because 1 didn ' t want her to have any false impressions of I me when I did start to talk to her. It ' s just as well for a girl to know who and what you are right from the start. Of course I know all about her — she ' s a pretty hot date and belongs to a good house, the Tri-Cams, and if Tm going to make anything of myself it ' s up to me to have a social standing so I thought she ' d be a pretty good girl to cultivate. Well, anyhow, after the boVs had gone J thought it Was about time to gel acquainted, but J didn ' t Want her to think thai I was too eager, so I had to be subtle about it. So J stood up and made believe thai I Was going to walk down the aisle, and just then the train lurched a Utile so I kind of stumbled and fell into the seat opposite her. And I k ' nda laughed and said, That was qui ' e a cun ' e. She just looked sorta funny and said, I didn ' t notice it. And then I started talking to her but I guess that she ' s shy because she didn ' t have much to say. Her sense of humor isn ' t very good either. I told her some of my funniest stories and didn t get a laugh. But I guess she ' s not used to men like me. When I asked her to have lunch with me in the diner she pepped up quite a bit and k ' nda came out of her shell. I ' ve learned one thing about women in my two years in col- lege, and that is that if you can ' t get them to talk to you. you can always get them to eat with you. Well, by the time wc got to Seatde We Were pretty good friends, and so I thought I might as Well shoot the Works I Continued on Page 3 66 | 364 jpioneers oqetl her ? ' stSM with the qrowth oi the xhS h Universitu of a ' ash- inc ton has been the growth of the Universitu Tlational Bank. Our new enlarc ed quarters made neeessary by the c rowth of the University and distriet. providing most modern and complete facilities, will be ready about June 15th. ' Jlou are cordialk; invited to call and inspect our new home. % Llnivei ' situ Tlational j3ank One ' Block from the Campus 365 i ' f r ? P ?: -? -? : T Puhlishins Co. CATERS TO THE WORK OF FOR High Cli i rograms Stationery Fraternal Publications Specialties Invitations Etc. JOHN H. Reid - - Roy g. Rosenthal 4133 UNIVERSITY WAY MELROSE 0075 The Life and Letters of Oswald I Continued from Page 3 64 | and iool( her home in a laxi. I rvouldn ' i be at all surprised if she asl ed me to the Tri-Cam informal. There ' s nolhing like making a good first impression. I ' ve never stepped girls much, hut I ' ve watched the other fellows do it and I l(noJi the best methods, and if I ' m ever going to mal(e an ]thing of mvself I ' ve gotta start using them. Gertie, that ' s the name of the Tri-Cam, is as good a start as anv. Til write and tell ou how I get along. Oswald. Well, Old Side-kick: I alwavs told pou that I Was gomg to malfe something of myself, and now I ' m rcallv going to do it. I ' ve been Wast- ing mp tiir.e around here for the last two vears, and if I ' m ever going to he a big man on the campus I ' ve gotta start right now. I ' ve got ever ]thing all lined up for the Vear and I ' m sitting pretty. Here ' s how it happened. The other night a bunch of the boys were sitting in the living room at the house and We started talking about how the house was lining up in activities. We went right down the line, and I tell you. Perk, Tve ' re about sunk. Outside of a couple of athletes and a couple con mitteemen we haven ' t got a thing. It sure makes it hard on us in rushing. I don ' t know what ' s Wrong with the fellows, I guess they ' re too lazy. IVell, anyhow we started to talk about what we could do about it. And soniebody suggested that We ought to get into politics and run someone for an A. S. U. W. of- fice, ltd sure help a lot to have somebody on the Board of Control and around the A. S. U. IV. office to see that the boys get appointments. We began to look all the house over for the best man and — Well, I don ' t know what made them think lict — but they picked me. Of course, I haven ' t done so awful much yet, but I Was on a tag sale committee, and Sophomore boat party committee, and when I was a Frosh I helped to paint our class numerals on Denny steps, so I guess a lot of people know who I am even if I don ' t know them. And I ' ve been in a lot of large classes like psychol- ogy and drill, and I know the faces of lots of people that I could speak to if I wanted to. We haven ' t decided just yet what I ' ll run for. I ' ll be either President or Senior Rep. What I ' ve got to do now is to gel out on the campus and meet lots of people and get on lots of committees and get to know a lot of women. I saw Certie on the canipus yester- day. Til have to call her up. She ' d be as good a drag as any in the Tri-Cam house. More later, Oswald. Dear Nuisance: Well, I ' ve started in Working around in activities. It ' s kinda hard to break in but I can manage to get around niosi I Continued on Page 368] B i @ @ X ® @|: r -?S= : - S 366 S5 |: C 5 P ;S iS HREE Fine Fireproof Apartments at the Main Entrance of the University Catering to Student Families ® Commodore Apartments 4005 Fifteenth Avenue Northeast Melrose 7373 C Wo and three- room fur- nished and unfurnished suites with all of the latest conven- iences, including Frigidaire refrigeration. Fireproof Garage Excellent View Reasonable Rates 6 f f t f t r V V Duchess Apartments 4009 iTth Northeast Melrose 7373 Cavalier Apartments Jndi 4014 Brooklyn Avenue Melrose 6225 the sa ' ' irir {;);; [Tc r; v. i - v , Jilji li¥ E ' tr 11177 P? C F.f li E EC, in; i;i: iTi; vr.i i i_ . r .. rr r rkri: r.ir f k t t%i: anagewent 367 i x i i : i i t i The ISs ' Orthophonic A ictrola — that Plays 12 Records Without Stopping! Think of it! Entirely Automatic! Puts on and plays and takes off TWELVE RECORDS without stopping. Here it at UNIVERSITY MUSIC STORE Ned Douglass 45 11 University Way Melrose 4 3 0 (5Zi)here the collegemen Find the Haberdashery orCOLLEGEMEN Also headquarters tor Spauldmg Sons ' Alhlelic Equipment Holt Beall, inc. 4620 University Way ¥or Picture Framing Artists Supplies Paints or Wallpaper HOUSTONS 4320 University Way The Life and Letters of Oswald (Continued from Page 5 66 1 people. All }ou need is brains. I Went donm to the A. S. v. W . office today to try to get a job worthing around there because it always helps in your campaign to be able to say that you have had experience in A. S. U. W. affairs. Of course, you don ' t get to Jo much hut liclf stamps and hang around and tallf to everybody who comes in. But it pays in the long run, because all the big men and women in school hang around there in their spare time, and you get acquainted with them that way. Well, J aslfed them for a job down there, and ihey said that they would keep me in mind, hut there were so many people who wanted to help that they didn ' t l(noW when I ' d get a chance to function. But I didn ' t let that discourage me. 1 just hung around for a couple of hours and l(idded the secretaries, because I ' ve noticed that that ' s all that most of them do anyhow. And anyone who comes in won ' t know but thai I ' m supposed to be there. I think I ' ll have to step out the A. S. U. W. secretary. She ' s a nice girl and might help me in the Alpha house. Till the next one, Oswald. Seattle Dear Perk: Things are just coming along fine. I got a job punching tickets at the football games. That ' s a pretty good move I think, because it gives the students a chance to see me. And it also gives me a chance to speak to all the people I think I ought to k ow. I always say hello now to everyone I see who looks familiar. That ' ll give them a chance to know me and get used to my speaking to them before elec- tions roll around. ' You ' ll liave to give me credit for brains there, because most politicians wait until a month before election to start speaking. I ' ve thought of another fast one, loo. I always greet by name all the big men and women on the campus, even when I haven ' t been introduced to them. They ' ll just think that they met me someplace and forgot me. I ' m going to eat lunch at the Commons after this. I can gel acquainted with a lot of independents that Way. I sit at a different table every noon and start talking to the people there. I met a girl that way yesterday. She lives at Clark Hall. I guess I ' ll step her out, she could pull for me in the Halls. Oswald. Dear Perk : The Junior class president is in my Econ. class so I made it a point to sit beside him. And I had him up to dinner the other night, and now he ' s put me on the social comn ittee. ■ Pretty neat I call it. He ' s an aWful sap, but I made him think be was the Prince of Wales. ou sure do have to use lots of diplomacy if you want to make anything of yourself I around this school. I ' m spending a good deal of time around I Continued on Page 3 70] 368 : i ' i : i $ i : i i jn mm Freshman Cap to Cap and Qown %[niversity Sook Store Owned and Controlled by the A. S. U. W. 4326-28 University way SEATTLE Mother Makes c this is the way Washingtonians describe the delicious home-baked breads, pics and cakes made by Mrs. Marlatt on the avenue. You li ' ill like them tool I he Home of Everything Good Thai ' s Baked ■ MRS, MARLATT Home Bakery I 4 2 1 University way RA ENNA Blvd. and BROOKLYN AVE. 6602 Tenth Avenue N. E. } ' i i 369 S 5 C @|XS @ @ : @ ' B 75 cv u my £7he Shoppe foptle College girl and her Mother The Large College Shoppe features for the College Girl Evening Gowns. Dress Coats, Street and Sportwear Dresses and Coats. Snappy Hats. Correct Footwear and Accessories e £■ © e- -s © -s e s ©•« -? ©• ■? a -? a Beauty Salon - Mezzanine Floor st s (j-!:rs e ssi a- s e«.s lO. ' S e- -® e- s e ss-s a Pals That ' s Air J-yiD you ever sit and think of the joy and goodfellowship that seems to surround the fellow smoking one of our pipes? They say they ' re different and I know they are — ' cause we ' re pals, that ' s all. 45th ---------- University Way Good Bye and Good Luck! MvHEN the hard work and happy times of summer are over, and crisp autumn brings you back to our UNI- VERSITY, well see you again. . . . Until then, good bye and good luck! Whalen and Magee Barbers 4505 University Way - Across Irvm UniversUu National Bank The Life and Letters of Oswald I Continued from Page 3 68 | The Daily Shaclf these days. I ih ' mlf that I ' ll have to have ihe editor up to dinner soon. One of the English majors in the house said that bed write some articles for me to hand m to the Daily for signed features, if the editor could use them. I was down in the A. S. U. W. office today for a couple of hours, Ifidding the private secretary to the president. I think ihat I ' ll have to step her out. She ' ll he the next secretary — the private secretaries always are — and it Wouldn ' t hurt to have her support. Besides, she could help me in the Tau house. I ' ve got a lot of things up my sleeve that I ' ll tell you about later. Oswald. Dear Perk: I had a k ' nd of a set-bacl( today. I thought that I was all through with drill but I ' ve gotta tal(e another quarter of it. Just when I bad planned all my time to the best advan- tage. But then, on second thought, maybe it isn ' t such a bad thing because I can get acquainted with all the Rot corp, and that ' ll count up into a lot of votes. Why, if all the men tak- ing drill Would vote for me I ' d be a cinch. It ' s the personal touch that counts: so maybe a quarter down there Won ' t be Wasted. Of course, I don ' t look any too hot in my monkey suit, so I ' ll have to sneak around so the Women won ' t see me in it. I ' m enclosing a snapshot of me in my suit. I never did take a very good picture, and I think the camera must have been moved. There was a mixer last night and I Went. I can ' t afford to miss any of them. I figured out a pretty good system that Worked the first part of the evening. I spotted a girl who looked good and then watched her and if she got tagged two or three times during one round of the floor I figured that she Was worth knowing, so I tagged her too and introduced my- self. I got personally acquainted with 17 girls. But I ran into some hard luck- I saw a girl m a green dress, who was being tagged every few steps, so I started in her direction. But when I got through the crowd to her and tagged her I found that I had located the Wrong green dress. Oh, was she dumb! And I couldn ' t get rid of k A ' of tin brothers saw my high signs and I Was stuck with her for an hour and a half. I can ' t remember what her name was. Oswald. Greetings. Sultan: I sure wish that you were here to help n:e decide a prob- lem. I don ' t k ' ow what girl to ask to our informal. If a man is going to make anything of himself he has to think all these things out and let his head rule his heart. He doesn ' t dare to fall in love. A man in my position has to be nice to them all and get them all to fall for him and work for him, but he can ' t afford to let any of them destroy his better IConlinucd on Page 373] S5 5-c@ c@ - ::@ 370  0 0 0 00 «0 «0«000 0 0« «0«  «  O ft  QOO«   « 0   0000 eSaOo  aO«Oc « «0 00  0 0«  000a At Last! VIA FONTANA oooo« o 9 o «  e9eo 9 «« o o « e o  «o 09o o 090o 9  o«oeooo9 « oo o«o e«oftoo 9  eo  «£2e  « t 09eft «e90   ' One of the most distinctive cafes on the Pacific Coast. «o«o«o« ' A Bit of Italy itself, with all its lovable quaintness and charm. «o o« ' It ' s so unusual ' . We ' re proud to bring our friends to such a place.  Off « « ' In keeping with University District and University of Washington ideals. £ -w ffisfii e N such complimentary expressions we find ourselves generously repaid for the weeks of planning and the investment necessary to achieve something new through something quaintly old. o '  o o o o '   e «o  «  6 a « o o o o o o qftO o  .  ftO g Via Fontana Cafe in The Wilsonian University District : Seattle Helen Swope 371 Marine State Bank University Way at East 45th Seattle. Washington EXECUTIVES John E. Price. Chairman of the Board Blake D. Mills. President W. J. COLKETT. Jr.. Cashier V.h BEDLE. Vue-Pre ident El.mer N. Doll. .Ass;. Cashier e 5 DIRECTORS JOHN E. PRICE IRA BEDLE WYLIE HEMPHILL Chairman of the Board Vnc-Prci. Marine National Bank Vicc-Prcs. Pacific Coast Coal Co. BLAKE D. MILLS Prettdent ANDREW PRICE Prrs. Marine National E. E. HEMINGWAY Physician and Surgeon H. P. CHAPMAN Banii Vue-Pres. Cbas. H. A. R. HILEN Lilly Co. CHAS. C. MAY . tcmber of Faculty U. of W. Wright. Froude. Allen H fallen. Attorneys •  . m University activities well versed in financial fields v t! ' OSWALDS POLIIICAL MEETING at thi GAMMA PHI BEl A HOUSE 372 : @ i : x@ x:® : : : S @x : @ S cattle ' ' s hargest Suburban Mens Store ; (JtHW ■ : CW Ti : W tT - ; ' Ct)y(T ' - ] Xj TS i j T Exclusive Seattle Agents for Clothes cftyi?.- vCfyA?.- -.cftyi?; -.cf yi?. ' icf iA?.- -.cftyi?.- ( artin ckmann Corner East 4 5th and University Way 0 t. ' ow L ovely This expression has been heard for years among U. of W. Co- Eds when they receive FLOWERS from the QoLLEGE Slower J [ook 45 10 University Way A UY your Signs in the University District R. p. Atkinson B. H. Worley — i ' f- SIGNS MEL 3125 4110 UNIVERSITY WAY The year ' und .y U. of W. Co-Eds rely on this shop for the smartest in Jeweled Novelties, Bracelets. Brooches. Rings and Ear Adornments! Realizing this we always strive to live up to expectations! Ks OREAN (JHEST Forty-Five-Ten Universily Way Seattle G ' The Life and Letters of Oswald (Continued from Page 3 70] judgment for a minute. And another thing that bothers me is, do I dare to pel them? You Ifnotv I ' ve learned that Women are ver j jumn and hard to understand, and I just can ' t figure out whether petting the girls I step is going to mal(e them lil(e me better and work harder for me in mp campaign, or whether not petting them will mal(e them re- spect me more and therefore worl( harder for me. Sometimes I thinl( that the last idea is best because then I could Ifeep mp mind on mp worl( and it Would be ess co;npHcated. But then, on the other hand, pou can ' t tell but what ibep might gel sore if I don ' t at least trp to pet, and consider it a slight or something. It sure is a big problem. I think that I ' ll asl( the President of the IVomen ' s Federa- tion to go to the parlp with me. She could help a lot on mp Women ' s campaign. And she has a Phi Theta brother who could do a lo ' . Write and tell n:e what pou thinlf. Oswald. Felicitations, Poicy, My Lad: Bop, pou ought to see how things are coming mp Wap. I sure do l(now how to do the successful promoting. } ou should see the people spealf to me when I go down the cam- [CAintinueJ on P e 3 74] : t - -i ' x i = 373 F S5 S5- S -5: @ : s i Phone MEl 152: 1306 East 45th H. S. LARS T ie. ' bailor Makes High Grade Suits for Collegians Cleaning Pressing Repairing Z(. 6. WtlkiuaOn. College and Fraternity Memory Books Leather and Dance Programs 4218 UNIVERSITY WAY SEATTLE The Life and Letters of Oswald I Continued from Pjgc i i| pus. Once in a while of course I have to prompt them hv smiling or speal(ing first, hut ever]) second person says hello noD ' . And yesterdav I got put on a tag sale committee, and that means I ' ll have the chance to get acquainted rvith a lot more. I had to asl( dad for a raise in m i allowance, and I wish you ' d say something to him about how important it is, be- cause I ' ve had to have so many fellows up to dinner, and I ' ve had to lake lots of girls out and down to the Avenue to eat. And then I ' ve had lo get a lot of new clothes because you have to dress decent if you want to mal(e anything out of yourself. I ' ve got to buy a tuxedo for the I arsity Ball. I ' ve gotta have one that fits for a change. I haven ' t decided who I ' m going to asl( to the Ball. I ' d thought some of lal(ing the private secretary to the A. S. U. W . president, but then, she ' s going to run in January and I won ' t run until spring, and she couldn ' t do very much on my campaign while she ' s in office. I ' m going to ask Margaret, the Alpha Beta, to manage my campaign so I want to save her for the Prom, as it is shortly before the election. I might ask Certie. Don ' t forget to speak ' o Dad for me. Oswald. WINTER QUARTER EPISTLES Dear Perk: I haven ' t much time to write now because I ' m busy. IVhen a man is trying to make something of himself he hasn ' t much time for letter-writing. Things are coming along fine. I ' m on lots of committees. Of course, I don ' t do much work on them, but my name gets in the Daily. Will you please tell Dad to hurry and send me that extra money. I just got the bill for my Christmas cards and I ' ve gotta pay it. He fic feJ an awful lot and said that he couldn ' t understand why I had to send 300 cards, so I wish that you ' d explain to him that I had to send them out if I expect to run this spring. He doesn ' t realize how much the personal touch counts. Oswald. Dear Perk: Please send me ten bucks immediately. Tve got to have a new dress shirt to wear to the Prom and Dad won ' t send me any more money. Tve asked my women ' s campaign manager, so you see Tve just got to go. Thanlfs. Oswald. Howdy, Heaven Eyes: Competition is beginning to show up. Bill Burns. ic crew man, is going to run they say. Of course, he ' s an athlete and [Continued on Page 375] ;74 The Life and Letters of Oswald [Continued from Page 74 1 can count on a certain group for support, but he Itasn ' t nnxed around lilfe I have and I ' ll bcl he doesn ' t speal( to half as manp follfs as I do. They say that he doesn ' t really rvant to run hut thai his house ivanis him to, and that ' s had, because everyone will say that his house is pushing him. Thai ' s awful- ly poor psychology. John Jenkins, an independent, is going to run, so he says, but nobody l(norx s him. I don ' t non what they ' ll do Tvhen they hear Tm running. Tve been having a Utile bit of trouble with Gertie. She kinda didn ' t like the Way Tve been stepping around willi other girls. So I decided to use the other system on her. 1 look ber out for a ride, and there was a nice moon, and J told her that of course Td rather take her out, but until I Was elected I had to kid the other girls along. And I asked her to wait until then, and — Well, anyhow, Gertie thmks that we ' re really engaged now and that it ' s to be a secret until after the election. Of course I didn ' t mean that at all, but she ' ll get sore if I tell her so, so I guess Til have to Wait a while. ., , ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Oswald. avenporfs ( uper Service, inc. THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS 4343 lOTH AVENUE N. E. SEATTLE, WASH. For All Cars Expert Brake Service Radiator. Fender and Body Department General Repairing Washing and Polishing Service Car We Never Close Battery Department Electrical Department Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories Gas. Oil and Grease Free Crank Case Service Wrecking Car MElrose 2130 Deat Perk: Well, I heard today that Bill Burns has definitely de- cided not to run. It ' s a good thing too, because I don ' t think that he ' d have had a chance. (Continued on Page 3 76] for fountain Sp ' cialties that are ] mst a little better GO TO- ANSEN TAILOR Qraham ' s { T emember -that my shop is close to your house. Call Kenwood 1518. or drop in at 4733 University Way I? ' port ' s -second and University Is) a y ei2® pipes Wiseman ' s LUNCH CIGARS 4334 University Way : W. E. FORKNliR JOB R. FORKNER University Funeral MElrose 0212 4208- 14 University Wav Seattle. Wash ® - S S ? t J -i 375 : i x i i i z FOR 0 [IR 18 YEARS BENTON BROS. r JEWELERS 1q t OPTICIANS 3 UNIVERSITY WAY AT 45th ' leiftric Service Radio Sets and Equipment Wiring Edison Mazda Lamps Repairing HUGH A, WILSON ELECTRIC STORE Established since 1909 43 18 University Way MEl. 0975 Phone MElrose 001 1 N. P. Dye Works — Expert — French Dry and Steam Cleaning Dyeing, Pressing. Repairing and Alteration WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 4 149 Un.vcrsitv Wav Seattle For Open - Grate Fires Our coal will be found ideal. It burns with great heat and little dirt, and makes a red-hot. glowing fire down to the last em- ber. Our coal is equally good for the furnace or kitchen stovc. Order from us now. Phone MElrose 8000 Donald B. Olson Coal Co. 3829 10th Ave. N. E. Seattle The Life and Letters of Oswald (Continued from Page 3 5 | ioolf out thai girl Tvho lives in the Hall last night. I had to nwrl( }(md of fast because I don I get to see her very often. I ' ve decided that if pou get a rvoman ' s heart into her rvorif she ' ll n orl( harder for you. Of course once in a while it makes me feel Ifinda cheap to kid them all along, hut if a man ' s going to make anything out of himself he can ' t let his feelings interfere. I ' m having the whole basketball team over to dinner to- night so I must stop now. Oswald. Well, Old Boy: One of Bill Burns ' brothers told me today that Bill is going to run. Well, it ' ll just sort of split voles a little more. I ' m not afraid of him. Margaret, the girl who ' s going to run my women ' s cam- paign, almost backed out on me last night, so I had to give her a little incentive. She expects me to give her my pin soon. These Women are so darned unreasonable. Oswald. Dear Perk: Bill Burns told me himself today thai he isn ' t going to run. He ' s wise. He ' s a nice k ' d and I ' d hate to see him gel socked. I ' m having the Women ' s Federation Representative Council to dinner tonight so I ' ve gotta go; but I thought you ' d appreciate a line to know how things Were coming. Oswald. SPRING QUARTER EPISTLES Dear Perk: Well, I had my first meeting today. It Was just a small affair, only the can paign managers and me. But We sure got a lot of Work done. We Went through Tyee and counted up the vo;es, and things sure look pretty fine. I can count on 500 votes without a bit of work- ' pays to fno!i how to Work these things and how to get acquainted with people. I don ' t have to worry at all about my wonien ' s campaign. I may be a little Weak with the men but I ' m all set with the Women. I get tired once in a while of k id. ' n§ them along and begin to wonder if it ' s worth the effort, but when I begin to count up the votes everything looks rosy. Well I ' ve got to stop now and go down to the .4. S. U. W. office to work. Of course I don ' t get a chance to do much Work there because everybody who ' s thinking of run- ning for office is down there too and there isn ' t room to do much but talk. ' ■ ' ' ' s k ' nd of iir,porlant to be down there. More later. [Continued on Page 377] Oswald. P i p i i t i i 76 : S S5 cSx ® S : x rx ' Fuel for the Home and Fuel for the Car ' oFn al F uiel ompainy 3772 University Way MEIrose 0019 Seattle Phone MEIrose 0848 Henry Fryc, Proprietor U niversity Coal WooJ Coo Dealer in COAL aiiJ WOOD u Two Yards No. 1—1209 East 40th St. No. 2 — Lake Forest Pari, DRESSLAR HARDWARE CO. Hardivare - Mechanics Tools House Furnishings - Paints - Oils - Glass Cutlery - Sporting Goods - Fishing Tackle - Etc. Agents for Sherwin Williams Paints 4341 University Way - Seattle. Wash. Telephone MEl. 2060 The Life and Letters of Oswald [Continued from Page 376 1 Allah, Allah! Bill Burns is definiiel i m the race. Of course if he n ' an s to run thai is all righl wilh me, hut I can ' t see ri ' hp he didn ' t sa i he U ' as going to run a long time ago. Maybe he hadn ' t decided, hut he must have had a hunch. It Ifinda splits up a few houses for me, and I can ' t count on the W men now. but it doesn ' t really worry me. My campaign manager and I have figured out a plan to cramp Bill ' s style in the house i he is counting on. We are going to send people around to those houses and encourage them to run someone for the oiher offices. That ' ll lal(e their minds off our race and We ' ll have more of a chance of splitting the houses. Isn ' t that a darh ? We ' re having a chapter meeting today to get the boys all pepped up. Wish you Were here to help. Oswald. Dear Perk: Well, the whole thing ' s all off. The fellows won ' t let rr.e run! That ' s what I call gratitude. After all Fve done, and the way I ' ve slaved this year getting ready and now some of those dann fools who never were on a committee are afraid to get out and do a Utile worl( for me. IVot that I Continued on Pape 378) 377 :@ 5 @ B 5 S : -?: i P ? o Did you ever wonder where you could get building materials for your home- coming sign or Junior Day float ' Well— aiiiiiii L iimlbeF 3903 University Way Oo Have supplied these and other district needs for years. Depemdlaljle OmMiiug Materials oP ROLOF Furniture Co. Will Save You Money QUALITY PRICE and CREDIT Corner East 45th and Brooklyn Ave. Opposite the Liberty Theatre Phone MHI. 1 26i J The Life and Letters of Oswald I Continued from Page 3 77] il would tal(e much lo put me over, either. They don ' t Ifnow a cinch when the j see it. I ' ve got a darn good notion to hand in mp pin. Tallf about gratitude, a fellon ' tries to mat(e something of himself and bring some honor to the house and he gets squelched. They ' re jealous of me, that ' s all. I don ' t know what to say to all my workers. And I had the former editor of the Daily all set to nominate me. Ah, what ' s the use? Oswald. Dear Perk: Will you please ask Dad to send me enough money to pay my fare home . I can ' t stand it any longer. Nominations are tomorrow and 1 can ' t stay here and get the horse laugh. Tell him to wire the money because I ' m dead broke. Tve spent every cent taking girls lo lunch, and if Dad c fs about sending the money tell him he ought to be glad I didn ' t take them to dinner. Oswald. Dear Perk: Tm not coming home, but tell Dad to send the money anyway. I ' ll need it because Tm going to run after all. We had a special chapter meeting last night and the house decided I was to run. Tve gotta go down to the nominations now. and then I ' ve gotta come back and get my campaign lined up again. It ' s too bad they made me Waste all this lime. Oswald. j-t Hello, hello, hello: Tm about dead. Three days of campaigning has almost killed me. The nominations came off all right, except that the Daily editor forgot his speech when he nominated me. We had a meeting this afternoon but I think they must have told everyone the wrong place because there Weren ' t many people there, and three of the four belonged to the house that We used. But of course you can ' t expect big crowds the first few meetings. I ' ve been going around lo the houses and paying personal calls on everybody. It ' s a good thing that Tm tactful and know how to mix. It counts for a lot. Bill isn ' t coming so well I hear. We are havmg a men ' s meeting tonight so I ' ve got to go and get shaved and dressed. Oswald. Dear Perk: I just got home from a mixer and boy. but Tm tired. But I sure dragged in the votes tonight. I had il fixed so that all the brothers Went down too. and they were planted all around the hall. Then I ' d go out and lag a girl and get a few steps with her and hand her a line, and then one of I Continued on Page 380] : x tC3 ' - 3 ' 3 ' - 5 i9- - x= : @ j@ j l JB .La JPi me OgeF; tlULcllO Official Tyee Photographers We are permaimeiifiy JLyocating m tlie U JUistrict 4 negatives are kept on file for fiittii-e orders J @ 5 =8 3 Si ■ i xS: -i S 379 ■c :S B c@ : 0- D ? -? @ i KEEP IN TOUCH WITH HOME AND FRIENDS W HEN AWAY FROM HOME — in college or out — let mother and dad and your best friends hear regularly from you. The sound of your voice in the telephone will keep your place in the family circle. Use Long Distance THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY MONEY TO LEND on Dwellings. Apartments and Business Properties Straight and Monthly Installment Loans 5. 12. and 16 Years Liberal Prepayment Privileges WHITE BOLLARD, Inc. The Mortgage Firm 600-604 I.eary Building - Seattle The Life and Letters of Oswald [Continued from Page 3 78] the brothers would cut in and after I left he ' d sap, Do you knon who thai is? Thai ' s Oswald Blueherrv, who ' s run- ning for presidenl of ihe A. S. U. W ! And then of course the girls would gel a big ibrill out of il. I ' d sure like to he able to count ihe votes I dragged in. I ' d need an adding machine. Well, I ' ve gol to gel some shut-e ie because ihis next week is the hard one. Until ihe nexl one, Oswald. Dear Perk: I ' m silling here with a cold Water bandage on mv throat as I write this. I lost my voice from doing so much talking, and I ' ve got to gel il back o ' ' ' c do some more. I ' ve been going around lo ihe houses all day long making speeches. I had a good speech all ready, but after I said il at the first house We went to this noon, my campaign manager made me cut it out and just gave me a Hide insignificant thing lo say. My own speech was lols better but, of course, I can ' t argue with him or he might get sore and quit. Things are coming along fine. I wouldn ' t be surprised if I won by five hundred majority. Bill made an awful poor showing this noon when he spoke on Denny steps. I Continued on Page 382] 80 g c - :@ @ @ - - FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY SEATTLE ' S ONLY SEATTLE PAPER HAS BEEN OWNED AND OPERATED BY T HE SAME FAMILY ® ::S :@ 3 fB @ ® S J= ? = = ' • c 5 : 5-c gB c : :j @ - 4 « Government . Municipal, and Corporation Bonds CARSTENS_Sc EARLES I NCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1891 MEZZANINE FLOOR DEXTER HORTON BUILDING SEATTLE U S A Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Z) p ss enters ride for the price of one ELLIOT 5900 TAXICABS TOURING CARS LIMOUSINES Red Top Cab Co, 610 Seneca Seattle. Washington Homes Beautiful ■Tinnnnnnnnnnr Bird- Urns Benches AJLfiJULfiJLftJLflJLfi. TSTTBTnrjnnnnrc ' Baths Vases ■ Fountains AiLSULSLSLOJUULQ. 3 58 W. NicKERsoN Street The Life and Letters of Oswald I Continued from Page 3 80) Evervthing he said n as trite. It nas a big contrast to m ) speech, because I put a lot of neU ' ideas in mine. My cam- paign managers didn ' t seem to appreciate my originality — but they ' re so darn conservative that a new thought would scare them to death. That ' s what this school needs, some new thoughts, and I ' m the man to thinl( them. We had a good women ' s meeting this afternoon at the Tri-Cam house. There was a whole roomful of girls there. Gertie made a hot speech for me. J didn ' t thinl( that she had it in her, but it only goes to show what a girl can do when her heart ' s in her work. eH ' of the girls from home had spoken, so the chairman said, IV ell, we ' ve heard from people who have known Oswald for a long lime, now we ' ll hear from someone who isn ' t such an old acquaintance : and she called on Gertie. Well, Gertie stood up and said, Well, I haven ' t known Oswald for so very long, but I think that I know him awfully well ; and then she went on to say lots of nice things about me. Some of the girls giggled, but I guess they fell kind of jealous. Tomorrow night is our last big meeting. They are busy tonight on a telephone campaign. 1 guess Til go to bed but I know I Won ' t he able to sleep. I ought lo be out working but my managers won ' t let me. They seem to ihink that it IS their campaign. Well, sweel dreams. Oswald. [Continued on Page 386 | Compliments Northwest Lead Co. Manufacturers of BUNKE Lead 1744 4th Ave. So. HILL Seattle. Wash. B @ -c B B BI @ ? 382 -c@ x:@ x c@ @|:j @ x @ S LO right Ditson Baseball Tennis Golf and Track Equipment PIPER TAFT nog Second Avenue, Seattle 383 REETINGS s O the students of our University and especially those of you young men who served as members of our star force of carrier salesmen in recent years. We Congratulate You and wish you every success in completing your Uni- versity education. The T acorn a Daily Ledger Taco.ma. Washington Che Pacific Stone Compani( 425 7 Eighth N. W. Seattle i r Ayc} iieciuxa QuiQast ione 5 W ' f furnished PACIFIC StonE for New Library Memorial Gates Anderson Hall Mines Building Washington Manor Apts. 4cDowall Building Lewis County Court House :: i : : ? Stride Its Wheu in Portland Make the Multnomah Hotel Your Headquarters A QW,uai.ity SHOP for QUAIJTY PRINTING QOODRICH STUDIO 4236 University V ay 0Jl HIGH QRADE PORTRAITS mU GROUPS y l VIEW KODAK FINISHING The Little Studio ofBigValues What the LIFE INSURANCE Busiyiess has to offer C T is a pleasure to outline the possibilities for the average man in the Life Insurance business, because the story is attractive. Neither need there be exaggeration in order to interest forward looking men in the work. The simple statement of conditions and results, as thousands of Life Insurance men have found them to be. is sufficient evidence. For particulars call W. A. M. SMITH Manager The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New York 459 Stuart Building ELliott 5 2- i Seattle. Washington PR IN 1 7 NG COMPANY 2IOO Fifth Avenue MAin 6j02 : 3 : i: @= i 385 g|: @| : S @ X@| | i ? S ? | A NORTHWEST + PRODUCT + LUE PRINT PAPER COMPANI BLUE PRINTS Brown Prints Black Line Prints Blue Line Prints Photostats Manufacturers of Sensitized Paper and Cloth T e Largest and Best F.q nipped Plant in the Northwest 303 Collins Building We do all the Blue Printing for Beit Go uM and many other leading Architects and Engineers + + Seattle. Washington + + Phone ELLiott 3560 Modern Breakfi Q CanY students, hurrving to morning classes, arc uncon- sciously faithful adherents of the right breakfast. A glass or two of pure whole milk is a suffi- cient morning ' s nutrition for a brain worker, but is light enough to leave the head clear and the mind alert The old heavy break- last has gone. There is no better milk for the purpose than E. lolsT AND Victory Way KEnwood 3 293 f iCi ' Milk from lasted Cou ' The Life and Letters of Oswald I Continued from Page 3 82] Dear Peck: I just got I}ome from the police station. Mv serenade got run in and We had to go donm and gel them out. J I Was some serenade loo, I ' m telling you. An orchestra and a quartette. We started at midnight and got around to nearly all the houses before )ve got pinched. There were a flock of serenades out but We were the only ones who got picked up. I ' ve got a suspicion thai Bill ' s bunch arranged it. We got a lot of applause at all hut two of the houses. Believe me, those two aren ' t going to get any appointments next year! They might at least have clapped for the music, if not for me. 5ome houses are such bum sports, I knew they were all for Bill, but We just went there out of courtesy. Oh. well, that ' s typical of that house. We had our big meeting tonight. It was quite a crowd. There Weren ' t many chairs left vacant. Bill had a meeting at the same time. It Was a dirty meeting, too. I heard some- thing that made me pretty sore. Somebody was scheduled to speak at his meeting and Was a little late and when he got there he said that he Was sorry he Was late, but he had been to my meeting and he had got liis shoes so muddy that he had to go home and change them. That ' s a fine spirit! I Wouldn ' t be afraid to say to his face everything I ' ve said in this campaign, and if they call it mud when a fellow tells the truth why that ' s just loo bad. All I ever said was that I Continued on Page 38 ' 1| 386 i : p i :x x Port of SEATTLE 011715 and Operates he inesp---1 uhlic l}{arhor terminals . OTi_- the Pacific .y SEATTLE, 0 WASHINGTON Dougan Chrisinan GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders of Educational Hall and New Library Buildings 525 Railway Exchange Building SEATTLE 387 BI :@ x:: -c :x@ : j | ?: e -i @ LUeyerhauesei Gitnber Company cR LUMBER Everett, Washington MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALERS of WMWM ' Lumber Doors, Sas i, Mou dings Columns ancf Veneered Panels EVERETT, WASHINGTON f THOMAS ROBINSON C. D. FRATT J. R. ROBINSON ]1 President Secretaru Treasurer I] 388 • 3 Sici3=- 3t Si- Ss-=SS «S S: S S= « « t WiLLiTS Canoes Noted for Beauty Strength and Seaworthiness S Enjoy Your College Days — -In a WILLITS CANOE Built for Two ' ' For Sale or Rent by GEO. A. LEIS University Canoe House SEATTLE Manufactured by WILLITS BROS.. Inc. 2404 Day Island Blvd. Tacoma Ask for Illustrated Booklet The Life and Letters of Oswald I Continued from Page 386] Bill n as only running on his alhlelic record, and thai he doesn ' t mal(e a good impression on strangers, and thai he didn ' t make good grades. And that ' s the truth, every word of it. We had a flash-light taJfen of my meeting. I am en- closing one of the pictures. We Went down to the Hall for dinner tonight. I ' m a cinch down there. My independent friend has everything all sewed up for me. All the men and girls who are most active on my cam- paign got together after the meeting tonight and lined things up for tomorrow and counted the votes. They wouldn ' t let me sit in on the meeting, hut I guess they can gel along. Tomorrow Til he signmg this Prexy. Oswald. Dear Perk: Will you please send me enough money to come home on? I don ' t dare asl( Dad, and Tm quilting school. I ' m not going to slay where Tm not appreciated. I lost, and it was a dirly deal from the start. This school is so full of hack- biters and double-crossers thai a decent fellow can I compete. Til tell you what happened. You remember that I wrole you last night that my campaigners had a private meeting after the general meeting. And you remember thai I said (Continued on Page 3Q1 | Students All Should Wear 2 CAPS, KNICKERS AND GOLF HOSE MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBU TED IN SEATTLE YPEWRITE All Makes You Can Buy Any of the Neu: Portables Here CORONA UNDERWOOD REMINGTON ROYAL Investigate the Hall Rebuilt s Targe or Portable Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Terms Rentals Repairs E-w. HALLco-JNc. ELLIOTT 5447 - 911 2nd Avenue ( rews, ( oar lies and ( ash I A One Minute Business Sermo :1 %;, ASHINGTON crews sweep to vic- tory because they are directed by a man who knows. Businesses too. sweep to victory when they are directed by men who know: and as a means of having vital knowl- edge of business, facts always at hand, no single factor is more important than a good cash register — A National Cash Register Priced from $75 up. Geo. H. Dowling. Sales Agent National Cash Register Co. : 6 I 6 Third Avenue MAin 1 40 Seattle. Washington 389 -5 B i = =8 :Sx x@ xc@ x rx x g i STEWART - - HOLMES - DRUG - COMPANY Wholesale Druggisls - Importers - ManufacuiriTs OPTIMUS SODA FOUNTAINS AND STORE FIXTURES Northwest Distributors i OWNEY ' S QhOCOLATES j They look good - 1 hey taste good r lhey are goody O O O CORNER OCCIDENTAL AVENUE AND KING STREET © o 1624 Fourth Law and Business Administration STUDENTS You are cordially invtted to visit and inspect our Home — One of the finest and most complete on the Pacific Coast. Seattle Ojfice Bquipment Co. Phone MAin 8070 Atlas Engine Co, y Xonhicestern Distributors for ATLAS-IMPERIAL Diesel and Distillate Engines REGAL ENGINES STERLING ENGINES HYDE PROPELLERS . Atlas Engine Co. 82 Marion Street Phone MAin 2094 reid Bros. America ' s Foremost Hospital and Surgical Supply Houses ! SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO FACTORY — IRVINGTON. CAT. Pendleton Fraternity Blankets Made in the colors and Emblems of your fraternity If your dcjicr c.innot supply you, write direct to Pendleton Woolen Mills 393 Flanders Strli i Portland. Oregon |: :g 5 @ x@ i S @ : S ? ? = 5: : S S S 390 @ @ x @ c@ e: x @ Compliments of Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Mill Bellingham Washington The Life and Letters of Oswald [Continued from Pnge 389] thai thev xvouldni let me come to it. IVell, tbev did me dirt in this meeting. I don ' t knon rvhat ever started it but all the men got together and began to compare notes and the]) all seemed to thinlf that J had promised each and everyone thai he could he chairman of Varsity Ball. I don ' t l norv where they got that impression, but even if I did, rvhat dif- ference does it mal(e? They surely don ' t expect a fellow to refuse them anything when they ' re working on bis campaign. Gertie and Margaret and my independent friend and two or three other Women who Were there got started too. And each one had got the idea that I was engaged to her. J wonder why women have to tall( so much! They are so unreasonable, and they have absolutely no sense of humor. Well, all the men and women got sore so they gave up my whole campaign, just when 1 was all set to Wm. The krolbers Were the only ones who picketed for me on the campus today and they stopped at noon. So hurry and wire me the money. Tm going to come home and go mlo business and mal(e a name for myself in the world and not Waste any more time here. And when Tm a famous and rich business man Til come baclf and donate a building maybe, while all the other dubs won ' t even be able to afford a briclf. The sooner I get started in the business World the better. Is that job in the oil station taken yet? Oswald. MX educed Rates to Tacoma For Schedule and Other Intormanon Phone Main 2222 Colman Dock PUGET SOUND NA VIGA TION CO. Manufaclurers of Paints - Stains - Enamels - Varnishes 5410 Duwnmish Avenue Seattle, Washington USE KANGLEY Parkin -Kangley Coal Co. T Cj A I Selleck, Washington 8 :8 x x:@ c@ @l :SS S 391 : @ x@ cg|: c@ c@ @ s j @ @ | -? BEFORE YOU GRADUATE Remember ELliott 5808 For LOOSE LEAF BOOKS STATIONERY, ENGRAVING, Etc. and WHEN YOU GRADUATE CjII ELliott 5808 For Your GENERAL OFPICE EQUIPMENT Northwest Ribbon and Carbon Co. Third Avenue Lobbv Dexter Horton Building SEATTLE I i ' e r y Office Requirement ' ' Grand Union Laundry Company Family Work Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone BEacon 0692 1 25 1 MAIN Street Seattle, Washin .ton Seattle Boiler Works BOILERS ELEVATED TANKS REFUSE BURNERS STEEL TANKS 28 W. 45th Street Phone Sunset 0555 Pacific Chair Company Manufacturers of Wholesale Only 21 W. 47th Street Portrait of a few Alpha Chi Omega Frosh. Henry Disston Sons, Inc. C. C. Selknap GlaSS Co SAWS. MACHINE KNIVES FILES AND SAW TOOLS SEATTLE, WASH, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, PORTLAND, ORE, Railroad Avenue and Stewart Street Dealers in All Ivinds of Glass also PAINTS AND VARNISHES (5-5 el S- s ci t5-5?ci iB- a-? t - ? (i a- 3 i- 3 c@| @ i ? : ? 392 Wellington . Wellington CIGARETTES 20 for 15c You ' ll Like Them LONDON MIXTURE 1 5c a Tin A Perfect Blend for Your Pipe ' SCHWABACHER BrOS. Cc INC Sole Distributors ( J FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS ] Seattle ' s Oldest Business House Schwabacher Bros. 8L Co., inc. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of: HAPPY HOME Highest Grade Food Products GOLD SHIELD Vacuum Packed Coffee GOLD SHIELD Black and Green Tea These well-known Brands are sold and recommended by most good dealers. f i: ii€ WooUey 8L Co., Inc. Importers High Grade Manila Cigars L . S. Agents Germinal Cigar Factory Manila. P. I. .Manufactured under Government Supervision Popular Sizes Panatelas. Needles. Perfectos, Presidentes and Regals Extra No Better Cigars Made Mild 5c each Aromatic Fine Selection Imported London -made Briar Pipes in 3rd A VI Seattle Compliments OF Todd Dry Docks, Inc. Seattle. Washington @|:J ® :@ c@ @l B :@ S - @ S = 393 FAMOUS ENUMCLAW MILK The original Tuberculin Tested as well as pasteurized milk. Produced in one of the best dairying districts in the state, and used exclusively by The Commons ' . Main 5096 lnumclAvwV milk ' cream 96 Stewart Street ' Ghe CDonte Cinsto J otel r ■ ' - ' SI? ' tlJSTi r-i ' mm First Class Dintng Room and Coffee Shop Everett, Wash. WALTON LUMBER AND VENEER COMPANY l.inut.ictiiring Everything in Douglas Fir Lumber and Plywood Capacity 300 M Feet Lumber per Day 100 M Feet Plywood per D.iy Everett Washington John A. lOhalley Co. GENERAL INSURANCE 206-10 CoLMAN Building MAin 8745 Seattle. Washington A ' ea ' Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. dranile State Fire Insurance Co. Pacific Slates Fire Insurance Co. Maryland Casualty Co. Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Baltimore FAIRY TALE Once upon a time there was a little boy Freshman who came to college from the biggest high school of a town of two hundred souls. At first the boy Freshman was quite lonesome, because he was afraid of the University with all Its big buildings and big trees and big stadiums and big bluffs. But very soon he met a little girl Freshman who was sweet and unspoiled and unsophisticated and always ate the lettuce in her salad. And the little boy Freshman idealized the little girl Freshman. And they went through four years of college and the boy never lost his illusions, for the girl was still as sweet and unspoiled and unsophisticated when she graduated, even though she had joined a sorority. So the little boy had to kill the little girl because she was too good to live. itokes Ice Cream THE BEST YET Peterson Drug Co. Hufford Drug Co Jack ' n Jill 4538 U. Way 4759 10th N.E. 4?0b U. W.iy MAin 8904 394 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOL5 o DENTISTRY,,,, J PHARMACY DENTISTRY: A four-year course of training is given to students bringing 34 semester hours of college credits in selected subjects. Students not having credits in such subjects will be required to take the Pre-Dental Year. Students bringing suf- ficient credits in the required subjects may obtain the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) at the end of the Junior Year and Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) upon completion of the dental course. t tlBTi ■ 1 ' - ' ' ' fl siffiiiiiiiri iMiJffriiaf DDT ar wt _ PHARMACY: The courses in pharmacy are three and four years leading to the de- grees of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph. C.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S. ) in phar- macy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS and ORAL HYGIENE: The course of training for Dental Assistants includes one session of eight months. The course for Dental Hygienists covers a period of two years. The Annual Session begins September 27th, 1927. For Catalog and full information address THE REGISTRAR East 6th and Oregon Streets Portland. Oregon ZETA PSI Ran out of the little white Pledge Buttons this year which all goes to explain the unbuttoned neck on a Zete shirt collar. PyKen You Think of Travel or Moving Think of Hansen Bros. Transfer .y For years we have served the U. of W. Students, as well as the University District residents! One reason for our popularity: Hansen Service Is Safe and Economical Call MElrose 0929 421 1 UNIVERSITY ' WAY X 39S ' - :S5 e|5 SJ S :e 3KS «S:5-;£« -= iS «S S ETERSON Man DAVIS ' Gailors Distinctive Clothes for Young Men 403 National Bank of Commerce Bldg. MAin 4615 E. C Atkins Co. Inc. Telephone MAin 6056 510 First Avenue So. Seattle. Washington SILVER STEEL SAWS-MACHINE KNIVES AEROLITE GRINDING WHEELS ATKINS ' SILVER STEEL HACK SAW BLADES ATKINS ' SILVER STEEL EILES Common Brick Face Brick HOLLOW TILE and Fireproofing Company Westlake North and Blaine lEW and Rebuilt Woodworking. Iron Working. Sheet Metal Tools and Machinery. Exclusive Agents for Cres- cent Universal Woodworkers, also Motor Driven Woodworking Machines, small bench motor driven machines for home use. We Specialize in Manual Training Equipment West Coast Machinery Company, Inc. 1006 First Avenue South ELliott 5001 Punch for All Occasions Special Attention Given to Banquets ICimball- ' Karrison Caterinc Co. Chamber of Commerce Building MAin 5540 GArfield 2110 Seattle. Washington A snapshot of a Figi enjoying himself at a Kappa party after trying the historical Phi Gam line. 396 a;-cgxgs xgf =:S @;:S «S: S «S s® «S S ar West Clay Company m E FURNISHED FACE BRICK for Home Economics. Philosophy Hall. Education, and Mines Buildings, and arc now supplying brick for the Women ' s Gymnasium and Mines Building Addition. far fori Clay City. Washington OFFICES Tacoma: 1612-13 Puget Sound Bank BIdj Telephone Main 2111 Seattle: 216-17 Walker Building Main 7950 Good Poods Atti ' active Stores dependable Service Tive Stores ENGLISH I. COMPOSITION Bunks Bunks are what college boys use to sleep in. when they sleep. They usually do not sleep until every other place is closed, but when they do they sleep in bunks. Bunks are a form of bed. They are second cousins to folding beds but they do not fold, they sag. They are built in pairs, one on top of the other. The top one being the upper bunk and the bottom one being the lower. There is no reduction in the board bill tor location. The noun. bunk, has nothing to do with the slang word bunk! although both may be spoken in the same tone of voice. 397 : : :g S @l g = l 8 i S -= San } r.incisco Oakland Seattle Portland l.os Ang h Distinctive Awnings HL G ROS, Inc. 622 Union Street Jobbers tlL aints and Wall Paper Distributors MURPHYS ENAMELS VARNISHES DA-COTE University Agent: G. P. HUSTON 4320 14th Ave- N. E, Telephone KEnwood 5075 R. T. Davis. Jr. G. L, Davis ACOMA CVWiLLWORK UPPLY (Company Manufacturers of High Grade Detail Millwork IN Hard and Soft Woods Telephone Madison 9 3 Office and Factoru Jhfffrson and Ai aska Sis. T acoma. Wash. (Estimates Furnished Free) All of the Latest SNAPPY. COLORFUL STRIPE Call ELliott 1816 Seattle Tent and Awning Co. 91 CoLu.MBiA Street Seattle W. L. Cooper C. E. Roberts Seattle Typesetting Company Incorporated LINOTYPE and LUDLOW COMPOSITION Phone MAin 1509 Cobb Building Seattle. Washington ENGLISH I. COMPOSITION Men ' s Hals Hats are articles of apparel that are sometimes used to keep brains warm. When there are no brains, no hats are worn. Sometimes hats are worn, even when there are no brains, to hide the need of a hair-cut. Other times tliey are worn to hide the need of hair. Ears often help to hold hats up. In many cases it would be pref- erable if nothing held them up so that they could slip right down over what ' s underneath them. Faces are usually under hats, although this statement may be disputed. : -J o - @ ® S 398 X i i i i j ood lyalue i ital as f unshine f p EATTLE .rW ELVET ICE CREAM cR? r_ campus association for thirty years. Compliments of Gladding McBean Company ' ' Shapes of Clay ' ' Seattle Portland San Francisco Los Angeles The Metal Used in the Printing of the TYEE Is Manufactured by FEDERATED METALS CORPORATION Great Western Smelting, Refining Branch ,s- F A T r ;_ n COMPLIMEN7S OF D. J. YOUNG Tacoma, Wasmington $ - c 3 CO -=J: ' i 5 v Q: 399 :@ B B B B : t x p.i r ? @ o LMOND OCA A most extraordinary confection bought by candy lovers from every corner of the country. BROWN HALEY Confectioners to the Clite Tacoma. Washington Telephone MAin 45 66 SCHACK, Young Myers Architects ancf Sn ineers Suite 636 Central Building Seattle Anhiltxls for Delta Upsilon. Pi Beta Phi and Thela Xi KITSAP COUNTY TRANSPORTATION CO. Auto Ferry and Boat Service to Vashon and Bainbridge Islands and Other Sound Ports Pier 3 MAin 3039 and ELliott 8161 Seattle, Washinaton Telephone MAin 704 1 Old and Reliable Established 1889 Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes I he Largest Slock of Costumes in ihc Northwest LEUBEN COSTUMING CO. 192 3 THIRD AVENUE Rear Moore Theatre Wc Rent, Sell, and Make to Order SEATTLE Thone ELliott 0760 STAR MACHINERY CO, Manutaclurers and Dealers in Machinery of All Kinds Office and Salesroom 1731-1741 FIRST AVENUE SO. Seatile, Washington You may have learned about kisses From reading Elinor Glynn: Or you may have learned in the movies Or some other place that you ' ve been. If you don ' t know — no one can tell you You ' ll be the one to discover The thrill that you ' ll get from her kisses If she really believes that you love her. For one thing you should be grateful — (Besides that she has a few charms) That you ' re not kissing Venus de Milo Just think — she ' s minus her arms! 400 •=S gf s-cg :g i 4S «S S iS «S x?S UREKA ( EDAR UMBER AND ( HINGLE ( OMPANY HoQUiAM. Washington Manufacturing HEMLOCK LUMBER EXCLUSIVELY Catering to Japanese and East Coast of United States Trade RAIL SHIPMENTS of Flooring. Ceiling. Drop Siding and Car Siding Also Manufacturing: Shawnee Brand Shingles In our shingle mill MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade and Other Leading Exchanges Private wires to important cities in United States and Canada. LOGAN BRYAN BROKERS Dexter Horton Bldg. MAin 3 3 95 Stocks. Bonds. Grain. Provisions Cotton. Sugar, etc. CALIFORNI. OFFICES San Francisco Los Angeles Pasadena Santa Barbara Hollywcwd Long Beach San Diego Head Offices: 4 2 Broadway. New York Telephone MAin 073 1 Seattle Art Company PICTURES A D PICTURE FRAMIXG - ARTISTS ' SUPPLIES Kodak Enlarging - Printing - Coloring 1423 THIRD AVENUE SEATTLE Premier Royals Shaw Supply Co.;, Inc. Original Chocolates, daintily packaged. At all good dealers. i3urgical ana ilospital Supplies -- g--S X reiiiier Candy Company Seattle Fourth Avenue at Seneca SEATTLE Purveyors lo their Majesties, the American People - - 3 c@ 40] J J e 1 noiiia.s J . V a.s5iitt Jeivelei DIAMONDS - WATCHES nd Novelties of Rare Selections 1524 FIFTH AVE. (Skmncr Bldg. SEATTLE Seattle ' s Cleanest Fuel Yard All Standard Coals In Stock HE HUMAN MIND is attracted to the thing that is wrong. Wear longest Look best Cost less. At all First-class Dealers Everywhere ' nones— T-T J r J - cj y ' - , KEnwood 248 5 William volker Co. SEATTLE CLEAN COAL DRV WOOD (5 :is KEnwood 7580 30th Avenue N. E. and N. P. Rv. UGET GROUND c A( EWs (Company Wholesale Dealers in BOOKS. PERIODICALS, Stationery, and School Supplies 1931 Second Avenue Seattle IMPALA Brothers TAILORS Room 3 35 Yale Building Cor. Third and Union Seattle. Washington MINUTES OF SIGMA NU The meeting was called to order and was opened with a few setting-up exercises in the gymnasium. Mike Hanley was excused because he choked on them, and the president requested that at the next meeting milder stuff be used to set them up. Jud Cutting requested the social committee to get him a blind date (or the next party. 402 : : BI B @ - B= : @ e Q m iimIIii II II lei ■ ' « Incomparably the Finest Business College premises in the ' orthicesl . of Xl earning to THE BUSY MARTS OF MEN For many ' Tyee readers this is the next step, and you can cash in on your academic train- ing by a short practical course at this great Busi- ness College in a shorter time than in any other way. College trained staff, equipment, splendid surroundings and the character of fellow stud- ents all combine to provide that atmosphere which makes for substantial business success. Let us show you what we have done for thous- ands of other ambitious young men and young oti an Qnc Sbcretan ' al Sc too WHITE-HENRY-STUART BUILDING SEATTLE BAY CITY LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in FIR. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER Car and Cargo Orders Solicited Aberdeen, Washington Washington Handle Co, Arthur L. Loveless oArchitect Oldest and Largest Manufacturer 7 1 1 Broadway North of Architect for Beta Theta Pi Fir Broom Handles Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Psi Tacoma Washington Zeta Tau Alpha J 5 I_ 3 5 ' ■i 403 X X t : i Stuart Wheatley I.J cARCHITECTS and 6NCINEERS 428-31 Walker Building Architects for — The S. A. E. Fraternity Building Chi Omega Sorority Building and Chi Psi Fraternity Building Scenic and Lighting Studio THEATRICAL AND DISPLAY EQUIPMENT For Rent or For Sale 331 PONTIUS AVENUE SEATTLE CApitol 4826 R. C. Mounsey Co. 918 Joshua Green Bldg. MAIN 1 110 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Auditors A. S. U. V. Covey Laundry Service WHEN CLEANLINESS COUNTS Call CApitol 0209 Covey Cleans Clothes Cleanest Smith Robertson Company Certified Public Accountants 1 121-24 While Building MAin 4120 Seattle Finch Building Telephone 407 Abhrdei:n. Wash. Audits Financial Investigations Income Tax Service FROSH— JUNE 10th Royal Chinook Cross Cut Saivs SIMONDS FILES Simonds Saw and Steel Co. i- ? @ 404 i x = i ' g -i : - x PIERRE BARNES PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS 1213-14 HoGE Building MAIN 5750 Seattle, Washington The Scientific Supplies Company 311 Occidental Avenue. Seattle Phone Ell. 1 134 is a Northwestern Finn established to supply Northwestern Schools, Hospitals Industrial Concerns with highest quality Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals Catalog sent upon request. % is for Krew The best of the sports For a sailor has girls In each of his ports. Ed. Nelson Res. Phones — CApitoI 1625 CApitol 2844 JAMES CHRVSTAL EAst 5841 Nelson Chrystal Inc. ' Paintei ' s and ©ecoratoi ' s We have done the Painting in MINES BUILDING ANDERSON HALL PHILOSOPHY HALL FACULTY CLUB 1802 FRANKLIN STREET Shop 211 East Garfield Street Phone CApitol 2844 SEATTLE. WASHINGTON ZjLhh printing plates used in this edition of 1 HE TYEE were etched with acids and other chemicals manufactured locally by the Cascade Chemical Companij Industrial Chemicals and Acids Seattle. Washington Republican and Broad Streets Elliott 3535 MAIN 6395 320 Spring Street CUard ' s j3indeiu| Book Binding Paper Ruling Loose Leaf Devices Gold Stamping (L 4fr 0 (i- fr s (i,   J) l 4b k .J %S .1. C. Ward Seattle 405 The SVERETT tpACKING SoMPANY Everett, Washington All grades Pugct Sound and Alaska SALMON Snow Cap and Snow Storm Brand PILCHARDS Canneries at Evcrert. Wash. Southeastern, Alaska Dering Sea. Alaska ' Ocean Spray and Golden Shell CLAMS ' Green Island and Sweet Island ' PEAS Nootka, British Columbia Masset, British Columbia 4 Chas CDcCormick Lumber Compauij SEATTLE DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER Mills at PORT GAMBLE and PORT LUDLOW WASHINGTON, U, S, A. i CDcCoxni iick Steamship Co, C ome college girls are healthy C- ' And some arc awfully frail. They have the mumps and measles And with tooth-aches often wail. But there ' s one malady, men say. That hits each co-ed sweet — The Hoof and Mouth disease — they always Want to dance and eat. I ye: • — ICQlLCrCH TA VERNr s ECKETTS BINDERY 502 Maritlvie Bldg. Phone MAin 855 = ' APER RULING - BOOK BINDING COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE EQUIPPED WITH LATEST HICKOK DOUBLE DECK RULING MACHINE LOR TWO SIDE WORK THE COAST CARTON COMPANY Designers and Manufaclurers of K n Altracuve Box -Jl T-oldillg ' PapCV ' BoXCS ' - ' DlSplaiJ CartOHS r lV. STONEWAY-TI lL.Sf ;. ihe Commodilii Jj , n r -i , r-m-ic i Mr- r-in- ,- ii-i-c li MHlrosc 0623 Jj and ADVEK 1 ISING CU I -OU 1 S =J ' ' C 5 S: : -? : ? 8 ' i ?S 406 : @ S -? EXCLUSIVE NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR 0„ R a SYRACUSE CHINA Specially Crested for Fraternity and Sorority House Use Complete Equipment tor Dining Room und Kitchen Terms if Desired M. SELLER CO. 409-17 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH MAin 3181 MAin 3182 DresseU Collins Pish Compani| Wholesale Dealers in Fish. Oysters. Clams and Crabs Pier 1 2 (Foot of Wall St.) Seattle. Washington Alaskan Copper Works Marine antJ General COPPERSMITHING i N itJ) (i X iiJ) (L %Jl Phone ELliott 9150 Morris Rosen. Proprietor 3600 E. Marginal Way Seattle. Wash. ' •Jnythmg from SHEETS, BARS OR SHAPES Dryers — Tank and Plate Work Dehydrators — Struelural Steel F. E. OWEN ' 14 Atlas Metal Works, Inc. MA Ml 7009 2407- n Pirsi Avenue So. SEATTLE B. L. Swezea Chas. T. Jenkins lONEER PRINTING COMPANY l MAin 043 5 p 008 FOURTH A -ENUE SEATTLE i - i i 407 GENERAL Say Wah ' Sun fo ff WE SERVE THE COMMONS VACUUM ACKt COFFEE WASON BROS., Seattle, Washington Ornamental Iron. Wire. Brass and Bronze Work Phone BEacon 0056 jsfovelty (Qrnamental rori_j an J ire WorJis, nc. Frank J. Seidelhuber Office and Works 1421 DEARBORN STREET SEATTLE GASOLINE MOTOR OIL (lOO ' o Pure Paraffins Basej General Petroleum Corp n Home Office: Seattle. Washington Branches: Tacoma, Portland. ' ancoiivcr. Yokohama. Kobe M. FURUYA CO. Importers and Exporters of JAPANESE AND AMERICAN MERCHANDISE atid PRODUCTS Complete Line of Silks and China 216-220 Second Avenue South Seattle, Washin( ,ton P. O. Box 1856 Phone ELhott 0833 Tacoma Seattle Portland Bowles Co. Jobbers of PLUMBING, STEAM and MILL SUPPLIES ! 01 -3-5 Jackson St., Seattle El. 3504 Che Olympic SEATTLE Dance in The Venetian Gardens p. m. nightkf Except SunJity With Jackie Soudei ' ' s Orchestra - ,-a? F ' rank W. Hull. Manaecr @ :@ :@ x@ C@ B @ : ? : ?S 408 : - B @ @ @ rving Our State Schools Every year this company contributes to the school funds of the State of Wash- ington through heavy TAXES. Continual development of our properties makes wealth for YOUR benefit. We are at vour service for Adequate. DE- PENDABLE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER 24 Hours a Day. in over 400 Washington communities. PUGET SOUND POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY IiLECTRIC BL ' II.DING. SEATTLE Headquarters: BcUingham Bremerton Tacoma Wenatchee Chohalls Everett Compliments of IDashington Sakeries ' ' ome of ' Butternut ' Bx ead u ai ' ' tf i5 ' i : m ' S are delighted with wedding in- vitations and announcements made in our shop. are pleased with our popular- priced correspondence papers and monograms. CLINT W. LEE CO. 1612 Fourth Av near Pine St. Engravers Printers Crescent Baking Powder ts bake-day insurance — It makes light, sweet, appetizing foods a day-after-day certainty Also ask your grocer for Crescent Coffee - Extracts Spices - Mapi.eine Crescent Manufacturing Co. Seattle CRESCENT IJBAKlNgj JoiUTELYPlIf : 5 g 5 c@ :: ■i p r S S : ®= 409 :S S 8f3 :S S :a5 S:S «S 4S ; sS= i S tS ATISFACTION STANDS OUT As Mount Rainier toipers aboue the surrounding foothills, so does a good iob of printing stand out among floods of medi- ocre u;ork. IJet Just a trifle more in cost makes the diference belujeen printing of distinction and printing that is common place a ' F the 1 2 standard makes of automatic oil burners sold in the Pacific Northwest. 70 per cent have been OIL-O-MATICS — sold, in- stalled and serviced by the POWER PLANT ENGINEERING COMPANY and its dealers. We have also installed many hundreds of Rav Oil Burners. University ot Washington men m our organization are: 1. A. E. Maclnnis. President Attended 1908-1909 2. Ralph S. Whalcy. I 12. Vice-President Beta Theta Pi. Oval Club. Fir Tree. Varsity Crew 3. Sam Mullin, 1923. City Sales Manager Alpha Tau Omega. Oval Club. Fir Tree. Pres. of Student Body. Editor Daily 4. Harry John Dutton, 1925. Salesman Phi Delta Theta. Oval Club. Fir Tree, Crew Coach. Varsity Crew 5. H. W. Hill. 1920. Salesman Delta Upsilon 6. John Wolfe. 1924. Salesman Tau Kappa Epsilon 7. E. O. Northquist. 1921. Assistant Engineer Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi As Household Engineers we specialize in Domestic Commercial Heating and Refrigeration and Lumbermen ' s Printing Co. PoWER PlANT ENGINEERING Co. Main 3106 FiPTH Ave. at Virginia. Seattle EL. 1940 Portland Tacoma A local NorthiCt ' sl Company. Authorized dealers in other cilie ' in Pacific Northiccst Qajidies Kiiou-n for their Siipcrioi- Qiuility HOYcj sEATTiT Oiicc ii purc iiiscr, nl-iCay.i one. Dependable Quality - That ' s A SLIP JOINT PIPE RIVETED Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Co. Seattle 7500 8th Ave. So. GLendale 0078 THE FALL AND RISE OF A PI PHI This is a Pi Phi getting in some practice. In the distance thnt she lt-)ses horizontjlly she makes up for vertically. 3 B -ci @ : S ? = ? - 410 t{y Cake from Your Grocer TTi jnive.rsity ■cj. nA cafeteria service designed to meet the needs of college students, at cost. variety of seasonable foods to sat- isfy both the appetite and nutritive requirements. Scientific food preparat ion under Home Economics supervision. oA central location on the Campus. H O M E ECONOMICS HALL Lowest Fares European Meals Excellent Cu;sino (nippon yusen kaisha) Regular Direct Passenger and Freight Service Frcquenl Sailings From Saattle, Wn., and Victcria. B. C, to the Orient First Class Fares Seattle or Victoria to Yokohama First Class Fares Seattle or Victoria to Kobe First Class Fares Seattle or Victoria to Nagasaki First Class Fares Seattle or Victoria to Shanghai First Class Fares Seattle or Victoria to Hongkong Manila Special Third Class. All Ports of Call. $5 7.00. with European Food I or furlhtr Information Apply lo NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA 801 First Ave. Seattle One Round Wav Trip $195.00 S351.00 205.00 369.00 220.00 396.00 240.00 432.00 260.00 468.00 Compliments — San Juan Pishinc ' Packinc Compani( Operators of the Largest Complete Fish Packing Establishment in the United States. SHATTLIi A Reasonably Priced Product Of Unexcelled Quality (SMI The elicious oiS ake Scientifically Prepared In the Sanitary Waxed Wrapper Seventh Avenue No. and RepubHcan ELHott 2 2 % f£g- FASHION HINTS Haberdashers, recently returned from the East, report many new accessories for Oxford bags that they expect will solve the problem for many men. A series of lead weights may now be installed around the cuff and are found to be very satisfactory, except that they bruise the ankles. Another device that is meeting favor is that of securing the bags around the ankles with the tin bracelets that were so popular with bicyclists of bygone days. Some men are hav- ing these engraved and monogrammed. Ac- cording to experts, the very best remedy for preventing bags whipping around in the breeze is to wear knickers on wincfy days. • 2 - S B @ -cf : 3u - : 3_ : ;3! 41 1 Hie ' ighesp Ideals irucMUSIC STEINWAY PIANOS — PIANOLA AND DUO ART PIANOS — VICIROI.AS AND RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — RADIO — SHEET MUSIC 4 Evenjlhing in Music Third Avenue at Pine, Seattle Sales Off, its: PORTLAND SEATTLE Gasco Building Alaska Building LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO A. G. Bartletl BIdg. Riallo Building Plann: SEATTLE SAN Francisco PORTLAND Cable Address ■coasteel ' Pacific Coast Steel Company MANUi ArTL ' RMiS Ol- OPEN HEARTH STEEL STRUCTURAL SHAPES. UNIVERSAL MILL PLATES MERCHANT AND REINFORCING BARS TRANSMISSION LOWERS. TIE PLATES, LIGHT RAILS acific Creosoting Co. Wood Blocks — the silent pavement All Kinds of Pacific Crco-Wood Pipe Creosoted Wood Stave Pipe Office: Northern Life Building. Seattle. Washington I ' lunl : L.iglo Harbor, Washington QJULfiJULBJLSUULJLfiJLSLOJULSUUULS Sherman, Pay Co. A man acquires lots of cares With his paternity, A dollar sign ' s the pin. he tliinks. Of son ' s fraternity. His words no longer have effect Since Willie finds he can Sleep through most any lecture Now he ' s a college man. C. W. KUCHER. President and Manager The Olympic Foundry Co., Inc. CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Argo Station Glendale 0050 Seattle. Washington 412 i Charles H. Bebb, f. a.l a. Carl F. Gould, a.l a. Earl G. Park. A. I. A. 710 Hoge Building Phone Elliott 0819 Aeciitects 11 C Aum ©f €@imstmcte©]m l3-5y® UNIVERSITY CAMPUS PLAN Education Hall New Library Unit Anderson Hall Home Economics Hall Philosophy Hall Commerce Hall Forest Products Laboratory Hydraulic Laboratory Mines Laboratory Washington Stadium Eagleson Hall University Lutheran Church Alpha Delta Phi House Delta Chi Psi Upsilon A. S. U. W. Athletic Pavilion U. of W. Women ' s Gymnasium U. of W. Student Union Building POLSON LOGGING CO.. Hoquiam MERRILL RING LBR. CO.. Pysht SEATTLE TIMES BUILDING PUGET SOUND NEWS CO. BLDG. BOEING AIRPLANE CO. PLANT ELLENSBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL VIRGINIA MASON HOSPITAL ZELLERBACH PAPER CO. BLDG. PACIFIC TEL. K TELEGRAPH CO. Puget Sound Territory (Asso. Arch.) ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL MAIN LIBRARY BELLINGHAM NORMAL RESIDENCES AND GROUNDS— Jas. D. Hoge. F. H. Brownell. Wm. H. and Alex. F. McEwan. E. S. Grammer, C. X. Larrabee. Bellingham. Dean Lyle Spencer, Arthur Krauss U. S. DOCKSITE BLDGS.. Ballard WILDER 8 WHITE 50 Church Street. New York City Associate Architects in re State Capitol Group OLYMPIA. WASH. STEVENS a LEE 9 Park Street. Boston Associate Architects in re General Hospital of Everett EVERETT. WASH. MUTUAL LAUNDRY COMPANY Your Family Laundry ' Service and Satisfaction ci Supremacy and Sanitation GArfield 0803 ' Always at ) ' our Service All Ways ' 413 714 Broad Street i i O . , r J . O ■ — using MALMO Lomplete Lianas cape Service shrubs: affordm - ■ ' of ornamental si — using MALMO grown ornamental evergreens and flowering g greater values through quantity production tock of the highest quality. Established 1893 MALMO h €o - NURSERV STOCK SEEDS Cor. Sixth jnd Westlake — Times Square. Seattle c The Western Smelting and Power Company t X Continuous and Substantial Contributor to the Prosperity of Seattle and the State of Washington L t)i%J) i W i.JHfii%J) ' i.JHfi ' S) He. d Offices: 601-4 Eitel Building SEATTLE Pacific Marine Supply Company WESTERN AND UNIVERSITY SE. TTLE. WASH. Washington and Alaska Distributors for the Famous Jolinsoii Outboard Motors I otal Weight but J 7 Pounds Ideal for Canoes. Rowboats and Dinghies ASK US FOR A DFMOXSTRATION You Fellows in Engineering REMEMBER — that the product of the WlsIIKN BL()W1:r Co. is considered at least the equal in design and construction of any obtainable. Western Fans are used from Los An- geles to ' ancouver — 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 Strom Olsen Co. HARDWOOD FLOORS i= 4« 0(i. 4 900 ROY ST. AT WESTLAKE A ' E. CApitol 5 44 2 OLAF. THE BETUH This is Olaf. who wants to get engaged like the rest of the Betas, so he has got him a new girl. Pretty soon Olaf will go back to the house and let the brothers draw straws to deter- mine which one will trv to cut him ouL 414 @ X@ C C@ : : S ? 8 : e ONSUMER olERVICE c . 1 Student C Listomers Acacia Fraternity Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Thcta Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha A. S. U. W. Store Pi Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity Sigma Chi Delta Delta Delta Tau Phi Delta Delta Chi Thetj Chi Delta Gamma Sorority Theta Xi Delta Upsilon Fraternity Tillicums Club Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Psi Fraternity Phi Gamma Delta Chi Phi Fraternity 1 rendered b) this reliable organization covers more than just the delivery of 2,000 pounds of coal to the ton. Every customer is entitled to and should avail himself of our free heating engineering service. A coal knowledge and heating experience gained by years of supplying all kinds of coal for all makes of furn- aces is yours for the asking. Call MAin 1515. COMPANY MAIN 1515 CAPITOL 1212 We carry the largest variety of Coal in Seattle UNIVERSITY Furniture Hospital F. X. Harlander. Prop. i Furniture Refinishing Repairing and Upholstering 4145 University Way MElrose 0619 The Joseph Mayer Company 81 Marion Street Seattle Vs;? ATHLETIC TROPHIES BRONZE TABLETS PLAQUES. BUTTONS and BADGES v v Osaka Shosen jKaisha Connected wiih C. M. Xi St. P. Ry. ACROSS I HE PACIFIC S. S. Arizona Maru S. S. Alabama Maru S. S, Arabia Maru S. S. Africa Maru S. S. London Maru S. S. Paris Maru Sailing lortnighily between I ' acoma. Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, ' okohama, Kobe, Moji, Shanghai The SPEED COMF ORT LOW RATH COURTESY Yokohama Specie Bank Limited Established I8 S0 ai ' ) ' okohiima T. SAKURAUCHI. Manai er Seal tie Of lice: 822 Third Ave.. Seattle. U. S. A. @ ® @ 415 -i : COAL AND SERVICE E BELIEVE the reason we have sold more coal during last season than ever before is that a customer well served builds our business. FOR TWENTY-THREE YEARS we have never failed to keep our patrons supplied with COAL and WOOD, regardless of SNOW or RAIN, STORM or STRIKE. OUR SINCERE wish is to supply you with a grade and quality of coal which meets your requirements. That is why we carry the following repre- sentative grades: Nanaimo Wellington, N. P. Roslyn, Diamond Briquets. Carbonado. King Utah, Elk. Queen and Bellingham Coals. RET KIL WHOLESALE a Cord ' A ' Load WooiJC ' MElrose 6700 • llllllley 1329 NORTHLAKE AVENUE ELliott6704 WEst 6400 LQ.c!A( AVARRE We are in charge of the complete installation of Plumhingy Heating and Ventilating for Swimming Pool and Women s Athletic Building. 2200 FIRST AVENUE e s MAIN 3697 XlJorkmanship and Reliability 416 aj SJ S5 t S S=- ;S S S 4S « S Only two authentic styles for college men ' HE short coat or one of normal length. Both are going big. Both are straight hanging, easy-fitting, snug across the hips. Both have three buttons, spaced wide and short lapels. Both are correct as Hart, Schaffner J Marx make them and both are here in the new grays, light blues and tans at $35 and 5 KLOPFENSTEIN ' S 13 10 — Second Avenue — 1312 - : i =;-i: B i S 417 - = TSRDiffiUt Lumber for Every Purpose JDolcom Canal i umbei Companij 2th West and Nickerson Street GAreield 217] McMahon and Service e right Price PhoiK- ELliort 1906 7 2 3 •:• P I N E ■:- S T R E E T ' rt NePage, McKenny Company ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Contractors and Manufacturers • QO SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND PORTLAND SEATTLE , L iNl55i Armour BiDG 418 BENDER ' S -i hone HLliott i991 5 th ' Vcnue Jewelry Shops2s 1510 Fifth Avenue SEATTLE Can Save You 25 ' , on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Hofius Steel and Equipment Co. SEATTLE. WASHINGTON Fine Watch Repairing G{l A Complete Line of atest Novelty Jewelry FABRICATORS of STRUCTURAL STEEL A. S. U. W. Mens Gymnasium Now Being Built IN OUR PLANT 50 Carloads of Steel in this Building Established 1890 The fSzY WUZZy ' rOg CO. ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' P ' °- 2512 Fairview N. CApitol 1233 I SEATTLE. WASHINGTON Harper Clay Products Company FACE BRICK. COMMON BRICK HOLLOW BRICK HARPER BUILDING TILE (California ( tucco ompany ot Washington Interior and Exterior STUCCO Plant. ShoLuroom and Offices 4523 Shilshole Avenue Bolcom Pier SEATTLE ' NEXT IS ' Soe Cov.o|v NS SoPPRESSEb MINUTES The regular Monday evening chapter meeting of Sigma Phi Epsilon was called to order and a rising vote was taken that no man in the chap- ter should be allowed to turn out for athletics of any kind. George Guttormsen was nomin- ated secretary but declined the nomination, pleading that he had edited only one issue of Columns and didn ' t feel that he had the experi- ence necessary for the job. Don MacCallum was excused from chapter meeting as he had fallen upstairs and broken his resolution. The meeting was adjourned. ■ : 419 : p Here college men and women find the cordial spirit of hospitality, the unobtrusive excellence of service and the congenial companionship of fellow guests with similar tastes. The Hotel with a Personality EDS and CO- EDS all find a fine satisfaction in the appearance of their intimate articles of clothing when they come back from the rAietropolitan L We Whiten. Brighten and Clean A ' ' Qood Number ' ' for U ' W Qrads to Rertiemherl Throughout m.Tny years the Brooklyn Laundry has served U. District and University of Washing- ton patrons to the best of its ability. As you leave school, don ' t forget the good laundry number: MEIrose 0966 for the University PUnt! SUPERIOB SERVICE ' 4 aunctries INCOBPORATED MAin 1693 224 Pontius CApitol 4648 THOS. A, GARRIGUES 502 CoL.MAN Building SEATTLE General Agent. Weslern Washington Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee i ' : , ' 3 3 420 = x@ @|: -c@ @ @ :@ : Ihis U niisiial ( ovet was (create a S S K S tnith Company 448 NO WELLS ST. SMITH MADE ART LEATHER PRODUCTS Tc.f.SUP. 7718 CHICAGO ILLINOIS ? r -i 8: i l S - Q 421 x x i I T IS significant that a large num- ber of the students at the Univa rsity of Washington are also students of The Cornish School. .HE younger generation realizes that an appreciation of things artistic is a necessity for practical success. MUSIC DRAMA DANCE A Civic Institution 710 E. Roy Street Seattle, Wash. h h MINUTES OF GAMMA PHI BETA The regular chapter meeting was called to order by the president and was opened with the usual sobriety. The social committee made a report on the very successful mixer that was held last week on the third floor. The girls on the second floor are planning to reciprocate with a party for the third floor sisters in the near future. A number of the sisters were warned that they must show more unselfishness at fu- ture Christmas dances. Many complaints were received because a few of the girls monopolized the mistletoe. The meeting was adjourned. EIGHTS. FOURS DOUBLES. SINGLES OARS AND SCULLS GEO. POCOCK BUILDER OF RACING SHELLS AND PRACTICE BOATS ESTABLISHED CN PACIFIC COAST IN 1911 P. O. BOX 651 UNIVERSITY STATION SEATTLE. WASHINGTON JjU I Icii WashL er to yVashingtoru S x@ -c :@ 422 Q S J no Ugh K raauatea. ... If residing m the southwestern ' part of the stated-, yon may still keep III touch ivith VV asnington ana her nitnieroiis activities through the coluinns of thc7 soiithivest s most- ' representative neirspapei ' ' . THEH iAaNEWS TRIBUNE TACOMA, WASHINGTON or ( ervice aiidS iiality Phone MAin 8507 htOpEL |{EC7R[[ LAUNDRY ! 201 First Avenue Seattle Plastering Company o I o ' L o Oiiicers UiiiJtoFms Snap? You Bet Fit? Pa-fat Well that V the only way Jo Coken Sons Can Make ' m @ S :@ fB cg5 c : S :S 423 Ss S5- Ss S = S= ' g3s S Sf; a3- gti S Ss S cet He oiirselj What was the 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 X J_( our V leaniiig and -T re s5ing is aoneJ Ly txpert 1 ailors vV e giveJ? prompt sevviceJ ana will i all ana Uelivei Plione MAin 8651 ens on Peter Jacobs says: You can alwjys buy the best if you systematize rightly. Clothes are not so high but that you can afford the best. depends on your system of buy- ing. You can buy I .iilored Clothes as 1 ' ' as $3 5. ality 111 V lotne5 Art Tailoring Co. Builders of Jine C o ' ' t ' s ' Riyht Prices 1903 Third Avenue MAin 9257 424 J : : ? S S @ B S @ r arwest .Litnograpli tX _r rmting v o. FARWEST ELiot G474 R, ,AISE the Power of Your Advertising and Print- ing with Electrotypes that Excel. SERVICE Pacific Electrotypes are at all times mighty reinforce- ments to the armies of General Printing, enabling him to multiply his lines of attack, economically, powerfully. Enlist them in your service Pacific Slectrotippe Company HERE ' S TO THE 1927 TYEE ELliott 4335 MAin 8187 202 Maritime Bldg. SEATTLE SEATTLE PORTLAND W. W. Cox. Pecs, and Mgr. Trances S. Coles. Sec. and Treas. Heating Service Co., Inc. ENGINEERS 3 26 COLUMBIA STREET SEATTLE, WASH. MAIN 866 1 Representing Warren. Webster tf Co. Kewance Boiler Co. Boylston Steam Specialty Co The FuUon Ciompany Patter son -Kellv Co. Represcntinq The Nash Fncineering Co. Reed Air I ilter The United States Ozone Co. United I-Iectric Co. T II f f i c II u ni f I e ,1 n • r Webster Stevens Commercial Photography of all kinds The Times Building SEATTLE. WASH. Telephone MAin 3743 here ' s a Difference Between Eating and Dining WHEN YOU EAT EAT AT 1423 Fourth Ave. Seattle Standarc) Weights Grades and Sizes Special Sizes Made to Order ELiot 2002 Griffia Envelope Co. Manufacturers of High Grade Envelopes University Street at First Ave. Seattle. Wash. ' 425 O jCattle S Finest Family Laundry % C ong experience and particular work have made us thoroughly com- petent and trustworthy, and we are equipped to serve you best. Oupply JL- aunciry l oinpany Phone CApitol 0300 1265 Republican St. Branch Office: 13 HE. 45 th S E A T T L E The Queen City of the Northicest Invites you to come and share in tlie won- derful development, prosperity and profit- taking that we are experiencing. Homes For Every Purse Shirreff, Topping Smith, Inc. REALTORS 45 36 University Way. Seattle, Washington MEl. 4170 ienior5 After Graduation AH 1) oine l2 !5 ci Otew art J_ iiniber v oiniDany The Builders ' Dept. Store 1551 Northlake Ave. MElrosc 8233 BEacon 1391 AQels edin Builder of Fine Homes General Contractor for CHI PSI LODGE 2312 Federal Avenue CApitol 4661 : 5 : :J x@ B :@ : : @ - : B 426 .r JH ' -i±A — — — ==i i 2 f The engravings in this ' ree were etched by master crafts- men of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, f The printing and binding of Tyee 1927 is an artistic achieve- ment of which the Lowman and Hanford Company is justly proud S5 5i Si Ss SS -=S S ii i S t i Remember T Fellow I ' ' m ' COMMOBORE APTS MElrosc 5475 — 302 CHUCK MITCHELL SELLS McKAJZED S 7 CARS NEW CARS — USED CARS for William 0. McKay Company Pacific Coast Leading Ford Dealer CApitol 4949 Westlake and RoY abcdefgh i j k l m n o p Q R S T U V WX Y Z With these ticenty-six soldiers of lead you can conquer the world. Gy ' jc have them in L _y abundance, at your Service Independent Commercial Printers INCORPORATED 508-5I0-S12 First Ave. So. SEATTLE Telephones: MAin 1060-1061 1 I.MflGNIN 5c CQ. FIFTH AVENUE, ; £ UNION orrect Apparel and Accessories For Women and Misses EXCLUSIVE SHOPS ALSO AT SAN FRANCISCO DEL MONTE Qrdnt Avc;nic at Qcary Hotel Del Mnnte SANTA BARBARA 1315 Estado LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD PASADENA CORONADO Ambassador Hotel 6t,40 Hollywood Boidcvard Maryland Hotel Hotel Dd Coronado @ :@ i S @ : 427 : :g - @ ® x@ = S r @ : 9: IE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINC3TON as well as many other leading col- leges and schools throughout the country demand the best for their sweaters. That is why S axonknit Letter Sweaters — and — tj portcraft Jerseys have been the choice of athletic committees for many years. Sportcraft Knitting Company — and — Saxony Knitting Company Seattle. Washington a FUJI ett ieY.M.C.A. HelpYou thru the University Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Let nie supply your Fraternity or Sorority. Box 101 University Station Seattle {J olesale and Retail Meat s University Provision Co. 4329 University Way MElrose 5300 College Preparatory — a school providing men an opportunity to prepare for college quickly, or to make up any deficiencies in their University requirements. Radio Telegraphy — a completely organized, completely equipped school which prepares men for government radio operator ' s license. Work your way through college as a radio operator. Typing. Salesmanship. Public Speaking. Com- mercial Art. Drafting. Auto Mechanics, and Electricity. United Y. M. C. A. Schools Fourth and Madison Seattle i i = 428 x: : @ :: l - @ Q S 11 de X to c dv e rtis e rs PAGE Alaskan Copper Works 407 Arc hitectural Decorating Co 382 Art Tailoring Co 424 A. S. U. W. Bookstore 369 Atkins Saws. Inc 396 Atlas Engine Co 390 Atlas Metal Works. Inc 407 Augustine 8 Kyer — 397 Barnes. Pierre 405 Bay City Lumber Co 403 Bcbb 8 Gould 413 Beckett ' s Bindery 406 Belknap Glass Co 392 Benton Bros. 376 Bloedcl-Donovan Lumber Mills 391 Blue Print Paper Co 386 Bolcom Canal Lumber Co. 418 Bowles Co 408 Brown 8 Haley 400 California Stucco Co 419 Cascade Chemical Co 405 Thos. J. Cassutt.„. 401 Carstens 6( Earles. Inc 382 Coast Carton Co 406 Cohen. J.. 8 Son ..—423 College Flower Nook 373 Commodore. Duchess and Cavalier Apts. 367 Cornish School 4 2 2 Cornwall Fuel Co 377 Covey Laundry 407 Crescent Dairy Co 364 Crescent Mfg. Co 409 Dairy Products Co 394 Davenport ' s Super Service. Inc 375 Henry Disston Xi Sons. Inc 392 Dougan K Chrisman 387 DresscU-Collins Fish Co. 407 Dressier Hardware Co. 377 Eureka Lumber and Shingle Co 401 Everett Packing Co 406 Farwcst Clay Co 397 Farwest Ptg. 8 Lithographing Co — 425 Federated Metals Corp 399 Fleischmann ' s Yeast Co 424 Fifth Avenue Jewelry Shop 419 Fuji, C 428 Furuya. M., 8 Co ...408 Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co.. 419 General Petroleum Corp. 408 Gladding. McBean and Co 3 99 Gowman Hotel 420 Goodrich Studio _385 Graham ' s 375 Grand Union Laundry 392 Griffin Envelope Co. 425 Hall Co., E. W..... 389 Hanson Bros. Transfer 395 Harper Clay Products 419 Heating Service Co 425 Hedin. Nels 426 Hofius Steel and Equipment Co 419 Holt 8 Seal 368 Hostess Cake Co 411 Houston ' s 368 Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Co. ...410 Impala Bros 402 Independent Printing Co 427 Jansen. W 375 Kimball-Harrison Catering Co 396 Kitsap County Transportation Co 400 Kloplcnstein ' s 41 7 Korean Chest . 373 PAGE La Pine-Rogers .- 379 Lake Union Brick and Fireproof Co. .3 96 Larson. H. S 374 La Villa Dairies 386 Lee. Clint: W .....409 Leuben Costuming Co 400 Logan 8 Bryan 401 Lowman 8 Hanford Co 426B Loveless. Arthur L 403 Lumberman ' s Printing Co 410 Lutz ' s 370 Magnin. I.. 8 Co 427 Malmo and Co 414 Marlott ' s Bakery 369 Marine State Bank 372 Martin and Eckmann 373 Mayer Co.. Joseph 415 McCormick Lumber Co 406 McKaized Motors 427 McMahon Plumbing 8 Heating Co...418 Metropolitan Business College 403 Metropolitan Laundry Co. 420 Model Electric Laundry 423 Monks 8 Miller 416 Monte Cristo Hotel 394 Mounsey and Co.. R. C 404 Multnomah Hotel 385 Mutual Laundry Co. 413 Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y — 385 National Cash Register Co 389 Navarre, I. G 416 Nelson and Chrystal, Inc 405 Ne Page. McKenney Co 418 Noble. Guy 370 N. P. Dye Works 376 Northwest Lead Co 3 82 Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co 420 North Pacific College of Oregon 395 Northwest Ribbon and Carbon Co 392 Novelty Ornamental Works 408 Nippon Yusen Kaisha 411 Olson Coal Co., Donald B.. .376 Olympic Foundry Co. 412 Olympic Hotel 408 Osaka Shosen Kaisha ._. 415 Pacific Chair Co. 392 Pacific Coast Steel Co. 412 Pacific Crcosoting Co. 412 Pacific Electrotype Co 425 Pacific Marine Supply Co 414 Pacific Stone Co. 384 Pacific Telephone 8 Telegraph Co...3 80 Parker-Kangley Coal Co. -. 391 Pendleton ' Vi ' oolen Mills .. ?90 Peterson 8 Davis 396 Piper 8 Taft 3 83 Pioneer Printing Co. ..407 Pocock. Geo 422 Port of Seattle 387 Power Plant Engineering Co. 410 Premier Candy Co. .-401 Preservative Paint Co 391 Puget Sound Power 8 Light Co 409 Puget Sound News Co.... 402 Puget Sound Navigation Co. 39 1 Queen Anne Candy Co. 410 Ranning Lumber Co. 378 Red Top Cab Co 382 Rcid Bros 3 90 Rippes Cafe ----- 425 Robinson Manufacturing Co 388 Rolof Furniture Co. 378 PAGE San Juan Fish Co 411 Saxony Knitting Co — 428 Sayles 364 Scenic and Lighting Studio..... ._— 404 Scientific Supplies Co : 405 Schack. Young 8 Meyers . 400 Schwabacher Bros, and Co 3 93 Seattle Art Co 401 Seattle Boiler Works 392 Seattle Cap Co. 3 89 Seattle Office Equipment Co 390 Seattle Plastering Co. 423 Seattle Tent 8 Awning Co. 398 Seattle Typesetting Co 398 Seller Co., M 407 Shaw Supply Co 401 Sherriff. Topping and Smith Co 426 Sherman. Clay 8 Co 412 Simonds Saw and Steel Co 404 Smith. S. K 421 Smith. Robertson and Co 404 Star Machinery Co. 400 Stevens Fuel Co. 402 Stewart-Holmes Drug Co 390 Stewart Lumber Co 426 Stokes Creamery Co. 394 Strom 8 Olson Co 414 Stuart and Wheatly .....404 Superior Service Laundries 420 Supply Laundry Co 426 Tacoma Daily Ledger 384 Tacoma Mill work Supply Co. ...398 Tacoma News-Tribune 423 The Seattle Times 381 Todd Dry Docks, Inc 393 Uhl Bros -. 398 United Fuel Co .u 415 University Coal 8 Wood Co 377 University Commercial Club — 363 University Commons - ' i University National Bank 365 University Funeral Parlors 375 University Furniture Hospital 415 University Music Store 368 University Provision Co. 428 University Publishing Co. 366 University Sign Co. .--. 3 73 Via Fontana Cafe.. 371 Volker Co., William --402 Walton Lumber Co..... 394 Ward ' s Bindery .. 405 Wason Bros. 408 Washington Bakeries 409 Washington Handle Co _- 403 Webster -Stevens Co 425 West Coast Machinery •Co. - 396 Western Blower Co 414 Western Engraving Co. 426A Western Dairy Products -399 Western Printing Co. -- -385 Western Smelting 8 Power Co. ,.-414 Weycrhauser Timber Co. . . 388 Whalen 8 Magee. Barbers 3 70 Whalley and Co.. John A, -394 Wilkins. Louis G. -—.374 Willii ' s Canoes ...389 White 8 Bollard. Inc. -380 Wilson. Hugh A.. 3 76 Wiseman ' s -375 Wooley 8 Co. 593 Yokohama Specie Bank. ...415 Young Men ' s Christian Association — 428 Young. D. J - -399 _ 4.7.9 -? -5S = i :8 :Sx@|x@ x:@ @ i @ i J Q en era I S ndex Ad Club - 3 3 7 Advertising _ — 3 6 3 Alpha Delta Sigma ..._ - 323 Alpha Kappa Psi — 3 23 Ammoni Socii „ — -3 3 8 Associated University Players - - 324 A. S. U. W _. 103 -108 Atelier - — 3 3 8 Athletics. Men _ - 1 1 5 Ax and Grindstone 3 39 B Band -- 190. I l Baseball -_ 14 3-146 Basketball - - — - 13 3-136 Beta Alpha Psi 3 24 Beta Gamma Sigma 219 Bethany Club .— - - 3 5 5 Big W Club _ 152 Boaid of Control _ — 109 Boxing - — 1 5 Business Administration 3 2 B. A. Council - 110 Phi Kappa Psi — 265 Phi Kappa Sigma -„266 Phi Sigma Kappa 268 Pi Kappa Alpha — - 2 70 Pi Kappa Phi _ 267 Psi Upsilon -... 271 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - -—269 Sigma Alpha Mu 259 Sigma Chi 2 72 Sigma Nu ..._ 2 74 Sigma Phi Epsilon 275 Sigma Pi 276 Sigma Tau Epsilon - 2 77 Tau Kappa Epsilon - 275 Tau Phi Delta _ _ 278 Thela Chi .__ _ 280 Theta Delt Chi 28 2 Theta Kappa Theta ___,.2 79 Theta Xi - -2 8 1 Zcta Beta Tau - 284 Zeta Psi 283 Freshmen „_ _ 100. 1 1 Fuyo-Kai 343 Campus Christian Council 3 54 Campus Organizations - 321 Campus Views _- 11-26 Clark Hall - - 3 1 6 Classes --_ _ - —-3 9-101 Seniors — - 39-9 5 Juniors — _ - 9 6. 9 7 Sophomores — 9 8. 9 9 Freshmen 100. 101 College Life _— 227-239 Columns - - 20 5 Concert Committee - -172 Conibear Portrait - 9 Contents --- - 1 Cosmopolitan Club - - — 340 Crew _ - 119-124 D Daily 203. 204 Daughters of the American Revolution - .3 18 DEBATE Men -- _ 194 Clubs. Men ....- - 196 Women 1 9 5 Clubs, Women — -19 7 Dedication ..- -- _ - - 8 Delta Phi -- - .....3 25 Delta Theta Phi ...325 Dramatics 179-187 Education — 3 2 Engineering _ 3 3 Engineering Council — 1 10 Extension - 3 6 Gamma Alpha Chi _ ..-.3 26 Gamma Epsilon Pi 220 Glee Club — 188. 189 Golf .- 149 Graduate _ _ 3 6 Filipino Club Fine Arts Cchool .. Fine Arts Council Fir Tree Fisheries Fisheries Club .... Football 34 1 „ 3 - 1 1 I .._ _ 221 5 5 342 125-132 Forestry _ 3 5 FRATERNITIES Acacia.- 24 4 Alpha Delta Phi _. -246 Alpha Sigma Phi 247 Alpha Tau Omega 248 Beta Kappa _ 250 Beta Theta Pi - 252 Chi Phi _ 249 Chi Psi 25 1 Delta Chi 254 Delta Kappa Epsilon 25 5 Delta Psi Delta 255 Delta Sigma Phi 245 Delta Tau Delta _ 256 Delta Upsilon 25 7 Kappa Psi _ .25 8 Kappa Sigma _-260 Kappa Theta 262 Lambda Chi Alpha - .26 1 Phi Delta Theta 264 Phi Gamma Delta 26 3 H Hammer and Coffin - — .-3 26 Home Economics 344 Honoraries 2 15-22 3 I Inkwell Club - 3 5 6 Inter. Fraternity Council 243 Inter-Organization 3 1 5 Intramural Sports -- 1 5 1 Iota Sigma Pi _ 327 Japanese Club 28 7 J. G. V - 186 Journalism 3 4 Juniors - 9 6. 9 7 K Kappa Kappa Psi -...3 2 7 Kappa Phi 3 5 7 Knights of Hook — — 112 I. Lambda Rho 5 45 Lander Hall 2 8 6 Law - 34 Lewis Hall 3 1 7 Liberal Arts 30 Library - 3 7 M Managers ' Advisory Council — Ill Maritime Commerce .344 Mines - 3 3 Mines Society _ _ 346 Minor Sports 149. 150 Minor W Club 155 Mortar Board _ 225 L ' niversity Section Mu Phi Epsilon 528 Music 189.194 Phi Mu Gamma 332 Physical Education Club 349 Pi Lambda Theta 333 Pilgrim Club 3 59 Pi Mu Chi _ _347 Point System Committee 173 President ' s Message „ „ 6 President ' s Portrait 7 Publications _ 199-205 Purple Shield ..._ ..34 8 R Regents 29 Representative Council 170 Rifle -- _ 149 Scabbard and Blade 334 Scholastic Averages 224. 225 Science _ 3 I Seniors - 41-9 5 Senior Council - 109 Sigma Delta Chi 335 Sigma Epsilon - 350 Sigma Omicron Lambda 22 7 Sigma Xi 220 Society - 207-213 Sophomore -9 8 . 99 Sororia - 350 SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega — 29 2 Alpha Delta Pi 296 Alpha Delta Theta ._294 Alpha Gamma Delta ...293 Alpha Omicron Pi _295 Alpha Phi 297 Alpha Xi Delta _298 Beta Phi Alpha _ 300 Chi Omega _ 299 Delta Delta Delta 301 Delta Gamma ..302 Delta Omicron Chi ....303 Delta Zeta 304 Gamma Phi Beta ._305 Kappa Delta 307 Kappa Alpha Theta 306 Kappa Kappa Gamma _308 Phi Mu _. 309 Phi Omega Pi _3 I 2 Pi Beta Phi 310 Pi Sigma Gamma .311 Sigma Kappa _3 1 3 Zeta Tau Alpha 314 Spring Opera .-. .1 9 3 Spurs _ 113 Square and Compass _. 351 Standards Committee 171 Student Advisory Committee 172 Tau Beta Pi ..._ Tau Sigma Delta Tennis Theta Sigma Phi , Tillicums Tolo House 319 Track 13 7-142 Tyec _ - _ 201. 202 218 335 ....147. 148 ..33 6 ..285 U .27-37 W N Newman t lub Nurses ' Club ..3 5 8 ..3 4 7 o Omicron Nu 3 29 Oval Club _.2 2 2 Pan. Hellenic Council -.-29 I Pan Xenia 3 29 Pharmacy --- 3 I Phi Alpha Delta 350 Phi Beta Kappa 217 Phi Delta Phi 330 Phi Lambda Upsilon - - 53 1 Phi Mu Alpha 352 W Club - 152 Washington Independent Senate 352 Wesley Club - _ ..• 3 60 Westminster Club 36 1 Women ' s Activities 169-178 Women ' s Federation Concerts ' . 192 Women ' s Federation Players 173 Women ' s Sports „ — 157-168 Women ' s W Club 167 Wrestling 150 Yell Staff .... Y. M. C. A. Y, W. C. A. Xi Sigma Pi 153 3 53 .175-177 X 430 I ) C7v