University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 21 text:

Admini trator David Thompson, Vice-President, emeritus This genial vice-dean of the College of Arts and Sciences is head of the department of Classical l,angua es and Professor of Latin. Top Row: Henry A. Bard, Ray- mond C. Davis. Middle Row: Charles C. May, Dean New- house. Bottom Row: Charles W. Smith, Harry E. Smith. Henry A. Burd, Director of Summer School, is a Professor of Economics and Business in the winter . . . likes both his 'ol1s. Ra mond C. Davis Com troller, handles the maze of Ii ures which l Y v P g make up the budget of the University with tl1e accuracy of Aristotle. Charles C. May, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, takes great pride in the many advances recently made on Washington's cam- pus. Dean Newhouse, Registrar, has greatly simplified our registration, making it one of the most progressive systems in the United States. Charles W. Smith, Chief Librarian, has plenty of help, but keeping track of 468,000 books is no easy job. Harry E. Smith, Director of Extension Service, enables students who are not able to come to the campus to take courses which give them regular University credit. 17

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Thomas Balmer Philip MaeBride Winloclf W. Miller Werner A. Rupp Edward P. Ryan Alfred Shenmnslci A typical meeting of the University Board of Regents with President Sieg and Dean Condon, Secretary to the Board REGE T The University Board of Regents is composed of six Washington residents who have been elected to the Board, and who are willing to serve the State without compensation. They superintend all finan- cial affairs of the University, elect the faculty, and are the ultimate authorities in courses of study. Thomas Balmer, President of the Board, is a Seattle attorney and is prominent in Spokane as a min- ing engineer and broker. Philip MacBride went to school with President Sieg and is at present an attorney in Seattle, as is Winlock W. Miller, chairman ofthe Buildings and Grounds Committee. The new Social Science Building is his pride and joy. Werner A. Rupp is the publisher of the Aberdeen World and is the administrator of University endowment lands. Edward P. Ryan, a Spokane business man, brings the experience of an extensive business interest and judgment to the Board. Alfred Shemanski, Seattle business man, is well known for his interest in civic and philanthropic work.

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Miss May Dunn Wa11'tl, Demi of Wbmen At ease in any situation . . . noted for her poise . . . likes to invite students to her home for informal teas . . . and the students really enjoy them . . . has a favorite cat . . . likes animals because she thinks they have so much in common with people. Dean ofWomen Alert, sympathetic . . . has amazing insight into the special problems of students . . . believes that students should learn cooperation and benefit from group life through extra-curric- ular activities. ls a steak 'Qfanw . likes to entertain her friends at her camp in North Edmonds and likes to do the actual building Work on tl1e Camp herself. ' Miss Mary I. Bash, Associate Dean of Women 18