University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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DEAN OF WOMEN AND DEAN OF MEN Haggelt JjOUD-SPEAKERS interest Winnifred Sunderlin Haggett, dean of women, who en- joys radio personalities. Mrs. Haggett re- ceived her M.A. degree in English at the University of Michigan, where she became a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Watching the campus develop and the young folks grow up from his office win- dows is Herbert Thomas Condon ' s hobby. Dean Condon has been at Washington since 1903. He took his A.B. degree at the Univer- sity of Oregon, and his LL.B. from the Uni- versity of Michigan. [; K you walk past the home of May Dunn Ward, assistant dean of women, on a Satur- day afternoon you ' ll find her working in her struggling flower garden — her favorite pas- time. Miss Ward was once executive chair- man of the Women ' s League, the A.W.S. of today, and is a Mortar Board. She took her A.B. at Washington and M.A. at Columbia. j|s ;(; ;i; Real living in the woods appeals to Mary Bash, assistant dean of women, along with sports, hunting, and swimming. She took her A.B. at Washington and is a mem- ber of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta and Pi Beta Phi. l !■ F ' p ' 1 John Hewlett Fawcett, men ' s personnel officer, and horseman, has fallen off his steed only twice this year. At Princeton, where he got his A.B. degree in art, philos- ophy and literature, he fell off more reg- ularly. :); H= Sidney David Spear keeps his inventions in a trunk and until they become useful to mankind he will serve as assistant men ' s per- sonnel officer. He owns an A.B. from Wash- ington. Spear

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I ' M SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Bolton K lOUSEKEEPING was a college activity for Willis Lemon Uhl, dean of the school of education. He married when he was a soph- omore at Northwestern. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, edu- cation honorary, and Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity. Right now Dean Uhl ' s hobby is trying to find time for his interest in music. He took an A.B. degree from North- western, Ph.D. from the University of Chi- cago and has been at Washington since 1928. Dubbed the man with the open door by his students in education. Dr. Frederick Elmer Bolton, professor and dean emeritus of the school, is proud of his title. Dr. Bolton worked his way through Wis- consin University by farming, teaching, re- porting on a newspaper. Now he has B.S. and M.S. degrees from Wisconsin, and a Ph.D. from Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Old bottles and bones look pretty good to Harry Edwin Smith, director of the Univer- sity extension service and antique collector. Smith received his A.B. degree at Depauw University, and Ph.D. at Cornell. ' J- ' P ' i When you go in to see Henry Alfred Burd, director of the summer school, visualize him as a former editor of the University of Illi- nois newspaper, an intercollegiate debater, and an actor in college dramatic produc- tions. He took his Ph.D degree at Illinois. -P H ' P 5? To assist students and graduates of the University in obtaining positions in educa- tional work, the University bureau of ap- pointments is maintained in cooperation with the school of education, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Roberta W. Limbach, who has been connected with the University since 1917.

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ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS C ' LOSE-MOUTHED is the name which Daily re{)orters have given to William Neal Winter, hiisiness manager of the University, hecause he refuses to be interviewed, refuses to give news, and sends them around to the president ' s office to get their business man- ager ' s office information. Winter came to the University in 1930 as a regent. As secretary of the board of regents he was appointed to the business manager- ship of the University by the board during the summer of 1931. The comptrollership was abolished. The new business manager is a retired Everett banker and telephone man. He began his duties for the University in July, 1931. The change of titles and offices was made by the University board of regents to keep up with modern developments in other large institutions. Now one of the business heads of the great University factory which turns out 1,500 students annually, H. Coburn Allen, assistant business manager, is putting into practice the experience he has had as gen- eral manager of several associated factories engaged in the manufacture of munitions during the war, as president of the Educa- tional Films Corporation, and commercial superintendent of the Puget Sound Tel- ephone Company. When Edwin Bicknell Stevens, University registrar, isn ' t counting up the number of students in the University he ' s counting up little figures on a golf card. Stevens received his A.B. degree at Tufts College, and his M.A. degree at the Harvard graduate school. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa. Waitinn Hmmt, Alias Hvfcintrar ' s Office