TAMANAWAS 1924 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington Dorothy Wallace, editor; Noble Chowning, manager

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Published by the Junior Class of 1924

DOROTHY WALLACE Editor NOBLE CHOWNING Manager COLLEGE > PUGET°SOUND,

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< CLASS JUNIOR HE presents

Foreword

S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

Contents

POLITICAL SCIENCE, a Study of Government ADMINISTRATION— Page 15 PHILOSOPHY, a Study of Wisdom SENIORS— Page 25 ASTRONOMY, a Study of the Stars JUNIORS— Page 35 MATHEMATICS, a Study of Sharks SOPHOMORES— Page 45 PSYCHOLOGY, a Study of the Mind , FRESHMEN— Page 55 HISTORY, a Study of the Course of Events ACTIVITIES— Page 59 SOCIOLOGY, a Study of Life in Relationships. ORGANIZATIONS— Page 105 BUGOLOGY, a Study of Specimens JOKES— Page 160 PHILOLOGY, a Study of Names AUTOGRAPHS— Page 192

Seven

Eight

-

1917

, Sound of Puget College

Speaking Public of

Department

HOVIOUS . LYNETTE MRS

i TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

Dedication

TO Mrs. Lynette Hovious who, through the years in which she has been associated with the College of Puget Sound, has promoted a lasting spirit of co-operation and loyalty, has helped greatly in making our College a promin¬ ent institution, and, in the face of hardships or discour¬ agements has taught us to be fearless, we of the Junior Class of 1924. af ¬ fectionately dedicate this Annual.

Nine

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D . , D TODD H

EDWARD PRESIDENT

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TO THE STUDENTS AND THE ALUMNI: This school year of Puget Sound will be forever known as the year of building. The next will be full of the experiences of moving. There are always some thrills in the experience which make a lasting impression. It is not simply the furniture and the people who will be transported to the new location. We are moving into our new plant because we have been guided by the principle that every step has its value and should be taken in proper order to reach the height to which we have aspired. The mountain of greater success for our Alma Mater rises today at a more acute angle, and is more distinct than yesterday, but we cannot make the top at a single bound. The old Mountain is a good distance removed, but it thrills one’s soul with its grandeur. It is the height of heights, but each mile between it and us is an ascent which goes to make up the Mountain, and new beauties are there which cannot be enjoyed but by traveling the whole distance. The ideals and life which we have enjoyed thus far must be perpetuated and perfected. New elements will be found along the way, and incorporated. The basic principles of our progress have proven to be safe. Their extent will be discovered to be greater than we have dreamed, as we become able to extend our foundations. The experience of moving began last January, when four of our buildings crept across the old campus to temporary locations. A mover was employed, and the responsibility of moving those buildings safely was laid upon him. Had a building been wrecked or damaged, he would have borne the odium. He dug down beneath the foundation sills and placed great, supporting timbers under them. He set jack- screws, which are but “ inclined stairways” , up which these buildings were compelled to climb. Each screw was turned in conjunction with all the rest. Not one was allowed to become ambitious and to push more than its share, or to go faster than the group. Because of this the buildings rose safely, to enable the placing of the track and rollers beneath. Then, that mule! Well, he was a steady and faithful mover, loyal and persistent in his task. However, his plodding pace was reduced many times lest the buildings would be wrecked by too swift a pace in their journey. At last they arrived at the positions assigned them. Again the inclined stairways were put beneath them and the buildings were allowed to slide down slowly, steadily, simultaneously, until they rested upon their new foundations. Then other workmen came. Repairs and altera¬ tions were made, and the moving was completed successfully. The college which we all love is on the inclined planes, going up. It has been rising slowly but steadily. It is now about ready to have the track and rollers placed beneath it. We have every reason to believe that this will be its final move. The invisible, the real college of corporate life, standards and ideals which will out¬ last buildings and persons, is to be moved. The greatest of care will be exercised. It has gone thus far because of the loyal co-operation of hundreds inside and outside the college organization. It has taken years to bring it thus far. A safe transition now simply opens a new future and a larger service. Only by following the example of that patient, plodding animal which turned the capstan, can we expect to reach the new campus safely. On September 16, 1889, a corner stone of a college building was laid in this city. On September 16, 1924, thirty-five years later, the College of Puget Sound will be registering its student body to begin a new chapter in the history of higher education in Tacoma. It is only a chapter. It depends for its real worth on what has been written in the preceding chapters. That which will be written in future chapters will be vitally affected by what we write. We can make a helpful record only by going forward to serve humanity in the name of Christ and to honor God. Through faith in Him success has crowned this enterprise at this time. Waiting to bid you welcome at the new buildings, I am, Your President, EDWARD H. TODD.

Eleven

Twelve

Advisor

Hedley Percy

Humor

Weir Richard

Snapshots Frances Langton

Calendar

Clark Constance

Organizations Bowen Grace

Athletics Newell Edwin

Activities Small Helen

Classes Kenrick Eleanore

Administration Clinton Frances

Manager Advertising Amende Ed

Manager

Noble Chowning _

Editor Art and Associate Schmid Roma

Editor

Wallace Dorothy _

STAFF OF PERSONNEL

Manager Editor

CHOWNING NOBLE WALLACE DOROTHY

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DEAN GEORGE FREDERICK HENRY, B. S., M. S. Department of Chemistry College of Puget Sound, 1921-

This year has been an especially difficult one for the administration, but we feel that Dean Henry has carried us through it in a worthy manner, as he will continue to do in the new College. In him, the student body as a whole feel that they have a true friend. They feel that he is a conscientious worker and one who fulfils his duties faithfully and efficiently. We, of the Junior Class, especially wish to express our thanks to him for his loyal support toward making our annual a success.

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students the friends among many made has and

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one , but us year been with has Wesner Dean

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German of Department

. . . . , A B M A , WESNER ELENORA DEAN

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DORIS MARY BUDD, A. B., A. M. IDA COCHRAN Department of English Department of Art and, Design College of Puget Sound, 1922- College of Puget Sound, 1921-

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ANNA H. CRAPSER, A. B. WALTER S. DAVIS, A. B., A. M. Department of Modern Languages Department of History and Political College of Puget Sound, 1920- Science College of Puget Sound, 1917- Nineteen

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GEORGIA RENEAU, PH. M. CHARLES ARTHUR ROBBINS, A. B. Department of Philosophy and Registrar and Bursar, and Depart¬ English ment of Spanish College of Puget Sound, 1913- College of Puget Sound, 1916-

RAYMOND S. SEWARD, B. S., A. M. JAMES R. SLATER, LITT. B., A. M., Department of Physics and M. PD. Chemistry Department of Biology College of Puget Sound, 1923- College of Puget Sound, 1919- Twenty-one TAMANAWAS

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i V i i» C. WESLEY TOPPING, A. M., S. T. M. SAMUEL WEIR, A. B., PH. D. Department of Sociology Department of Education College of Puget Sound, 1923- College of Puget Sound, 1922-

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ROY W. MCNEAL, B. S. OLIVE BROWN Department of Physical Education Secretary to the President College of Puget Sound, 1922- College of Puget Sound, 1919- Twenty-two TAMANAWAS

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WINIFRED BURNSIDE EDWARD CLAYTON JOHNSON Secretary to the Registrar and Director of the Conservatory of Bursar Music College of Puget Sound, 1921- College of Puget Sound, 1920-

FREDERICK KLOEPPER Instructor of Voice Culture College of Puget Sound, 1914- Twenty-three

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four Twenty

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, 1922 Sound of Puget College

Secretary Office

MEADER ALICE

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1923 , Sound of

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Field Secretary Assistant 4

LONG J . FLETCHER

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1920 Sound , of Puget College

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. T A M A N A W A S

Senior Class History

T N T H E FALL of 1920, ninety-four enthusiastic Freshmen entered the X halls of C. P. S. Just a few days after the opening of school, the Freshmen were vigorously received by their self appointed guardians, the Sophomores. Pep and enthusiasm ran high until- the day of the Bag Rush, when, woe to the Class of ’24, they lost to the mighty Sopho¬ mores. The Sophomores later relented from their harsh treatment and gloriously entertained the Frosh with a party. In return, then, the lively Freshmen gave the Sophomores a most enjoyable time at a Japanese Garden Party. The first year ended, the frolicking Frosh became worthy Sophs. Another Scrap took place on the campus and again the Class of ’24 lost the Bag Rush. As worthy Sophs, they entertained the “ wee” Frosh with a party. At the end of the Annual Glee, the Class of ’24 was sitting on top of the world they won the Glee. Then was originated the now well- known College— song, “ If You’re One of the Kind That’s Discouraged.” Again in the fall of ’22, the Class came back with all its usual vivacity as Jolly Juniors. In the spring, the Juniors were the busy folks about the College, for they were editing the Annual. Right royally did they entertain the Seniors with a May Breakfast at the Tacoma Hotel. The fall of ’23 found the Class of ’24 Seniors, ambitiously raising money to pay off the Tamanawas debt. However, all was not work, for the Seniors will never forget the Junior-Senior Breakfast and that happy Sneak Day. They left the halls of C. P. S. with the satisfaction of four joyful years well-spent.

Twenty-seven

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— . English or Maj

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; Scienticians ; Club Otlah ; Society ary

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. Economics Home Major

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. 4 Contest ) (

Oratorical Place

First ; 3 Contest )

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Band ; Volunteer Student ; Club Oxford

— . Philosophy and Sociology

Major

. . B A , EUGENE , AVARIENTOS

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Manager

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( Class Sec

; Phi Alpha Theta ; Theta Sigma Kappa

. Sociology or Maj

A B . . , EVELYN , AHNQUIST

SENIORS TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S

SENIORS

BRIX, HELEN, A. B. ! Major— English. Delta Alpha Gamma ; Philomathean Lit¬ erary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball ( 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Captain (3, 4) ; Girls’ Glee Club (1, 2, 3)'; Pres. Girls’ Glee Club (3) ; Women’s Ex. Council (3) ; Sec. Philomathean (2) ; Central - Board (3) . 4 BUCKLEY, JAMES EVERETT, B. S. Major— Science. Sigma Zeta Epsilon; Science Club; Var¬ sity “ P” Club; Central Board (1) ; Yell King (1, 3) ; Football (1) ; Sec. Sigma Zeta Epsilon (1) ; Pres. Sigma Zeta Epsilon (3) ; Pres. Science Club (3) ; Vice-Pres. Science Club (4) ; 1 Pres. Inter-Frat. Council (3) ; Physics Vy Lab. Assistant (3) ; Herald May Fes¬ tival (3) ; Duke May Festival (4) ; President A. S. C. P. S. (4).

DAVIS, FLORENCE, A. B. Major— English. Delta Alpha Gamma; Philomathean Lit¬ erary Society; Theta Alpha Phi ; Critic Philomathean (4) ; Treasurer Delta Alpha Gamma (4).

FOX, ARDIS, B. S. Major Home Economics. Delta —Alpha Gamma; Scienticians; Y. W. C A ( ) . . Cabinet 4 ; President Delta . Alpha Gamma ( 2) ; Vice-Pres. Scien ¬ ticians ( 4) ; Inter-Sor. Council (4).

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Pres - Sci Vice 2 Club . ; ¬ ) Science ( Pres

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So ¬

Literary Chi ; Amphictyon Mu Sigma

. Chemistry Major

. . S . B T , PERCY f , JAMES

1

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Pres 4 ( ; Trail ) Editor ¬

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Major

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ary

Liter

; Chi Amphictyon ¬ Sigma Lambda

— . English

Major

. . A B , LUCILE , GREENE

. 3 Staff ) (

; Tamanawas

3 Staff ) ( Trail net 3 ; )

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.

. . . Cabi A M C Y ¬ 1 ; Oratorio ) ( 1 ;

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; Pageant 4 ) ( Club

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Pres ; 4 ) (

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3 , ; 2 Pres ) ( Class ; 3 4 , ) ( Manager

Athletic ; 2 ) ( Trail Manager Business

; 1 ) ( Trail Manager Advertising ; 1

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Board Central ; Club Science ;

ciety

So Literary ; ¬ Chi Amphictyon Mu Sigma

. Chemistry

Major

. . S B , THOMAS HAROLD , FRETZ

SENIORS TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

SENIORS

MCWILLIAMS, GUY E., A. B. Major Business Administration. Delta Kappa— Phi; Philomathean Literary Society; Ass’t. Business Mgr. Pageant (1) ; Vice-Pres. Philomathean (2) ; Pres. Philomathean (3) ; Treas. A. S. C. P. S. (2) ; Business Mgr. A. S. C. P. S. (3, 4) ; Central Board ( 2, 3, 4) ; Business Mgr. Tamanawas (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Inter-Frat. Council (4) ; Inter-Society Council (4) ; Sec.-Treas. Delta Kappa Phi (4) ; Pres. Delta Kappa Phi (4) .

NORRIS, ROY, A. B. Major— Religion. Delta Kappa Phi; Philomathean Literary Society; Oxford Club; Student Volun ¬ ; ; Intercollegiate De¬ — teers Y. M. C. A. bate (2) Pres. Philomathean (3) ; Vice-Pres. Oxford Club (3) ; Forensic Manager (3).

OLENE, MELVIN E., B. S. Major— Chemistry. Entered from Albany College, 1922. Sig¬ ma Zeta Epsilon ; Varsity “ P” Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Glee Club and Varsity Quartette (3) ; Class Pres. (4) ; Sec. Sigma Zeta Ep¬ silon (4).

OLSON, BERENICE, B. S. Major— Home Economics. Lambda Sigma Chi ; Amphictyon Liter ¬ ary Society; Scienticians; Sec. Scien- ticians (3) ; Tamanawas Staff (3) ; Historian Lambda Sigma Chi (3) ; Trail Reporter Lambda Sigma Chi (4) .

Thirty-one

-

two Thirty

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. Pres 4 Class ball 1919 ) , (

. 1919 Foot

, from College Entered Albany

¬

. History

Major

. . B A WALLIS , FRANCIS , TOLLES

-

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. ' 4 Theta . ( ) Pres Sigma Kappa 3 ; (

. Theta Sec 2 ,

3 Sigma ; Kappa Theta ) (

Sigma Artist

; 3 Kappa Council ) (

. . Sor - Pres Inter ; 3 Tamanawas ) ( Staff

Art 2 ; Trail ) ( Staff Art , ;

4 3 ) Play (

. College Chair

Property ; 2 Play

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lege

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Vice

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Sec 3 ; 2 , , 1

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A . Cab W C . Y Volunteers ; ¬ Student

Phi ; Theta Alpha

; Theta Sigma Kappa

. Science Political and

History Major

. . A B RUTH , FLORENCE , TODD

. 3 ) (

Amphictyon 2 ; Chaplain ) ( phictyon

Am

Manager Dramatic ; ¬ Society ary

Liter Amphictyon Chi ; ¬ Lambda Sigma

. or

History Ma j

. . B A , RUBY ALICE , TENNANT

. , 1918

Cup to win Newbegin Team

- Debate Inter Society First

Club ; ford

Ox ; Philomathean . 1914 ¬ ,

Theology

of School Boston University Graduate

. Sociology Major

. . B

A

, WESTON JOSEPH , REYNOLDS

.

4 Chi ) (

-

Sigma Lambda . Pres Vice ; 4 cil ) (

Coun ; Judiciary 4 Trail ) ( ¬ ate Editor

Associ ; 3 ( Tamanawas ) ¬ Editor 4 ; ) (

Im

Amphictyon Historian 2

) ( ; phictyon

Am

. Treas ; Scienticians ¬ ;

Society ary

Liter Amphictyon Chi ; ¬

Lambda Sigma

. Economics

Home Major

. . S „ B M HELEN , PANGBORN

SENIORS S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

SENIORS

TURLEY, EDITH FRANCES, A. B. Major— English. ( Lambda Sigma Chi; Amphictyon Liter ¬ J9 ary Society; Tamanawas Staff (3) ; Vice-Pres. Class (3) ; Treas. Amphic¬ tyon (4) ; Sec. Lambda Sigma Chi (4) . *3

WASSON, RICHARD, A. B. Major Business Administration. Sigma—Zeta Epsilon; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Inter-Fraternity Council (3, 4 ) .

WHEELER, RUTH, B. S. Major— Home Economics. Kappa Sigma Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Scienticians; Girls’ Glee Club; Vice- Pres. Class (1) ; Pres. Class (2) ; All- College Play (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ( 2) ; Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Music Manager (3) ; Vice-Pres. A. S. C. P. S. (4) ; Chair. Women’s Ex. Council (4) ; Chair. Judiciary Council (4) ; Vice-Pres. Kappa Sigma Theta ( 4). 4

, LAM YEUK ISUN, B. S. 'i ifk (YORKSON, LEM) Major— Chemistry. J

Thirty-three

-

four Thirty

25 . SCHMID ROMA

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into sight at last comes

success of the port Till

be bright -

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your may four ” , twenty Farewell

.

and

fame honour of and success of ports Bound for

main wide open the last at for is

She heading

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no more

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native

dear her from she glides Now slowly

. with dreams

laden and ambition youthful by Manned

! seems

she , how eager anchor at her strains She

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fold our sheltering s - leaving four ” Old twenty “ ’

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and

gold purple helm blazes her proud Upon

.

maiden trip her long for and ready All shining

new ship a is all gallant of But brightest

.

bum waters smooth the on sunset fires red the As

return

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at they ’ shout and a with are off They

.

a farewell wave gay decks their on the groups While

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swell

s soft the bay riding ’ are gracefully They

,

hue their every boats flaunting On pleasure

, too colour on sun glistens The glad

.

and gray dingy saddened are now they But

,

gay and buoyantly were younger they Once

. glee in fiendish wind hissing cruel , the With

sea maddened a on tossed have they Oft

— .

day their have spent old , are they Many

, sunlit the bay on and vessels are ships There

!

crew a with carefree waves the sunny er O ’

blue distance the mystical Into

sail and to sail and , to be , free Oh

! gale

the in freshening s a tang There salty ’

. balm May the of with sweet is The breeze

, Spring day this fair harbour the Down by

Voyage Bon

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f T A M A N A W A S Junior Class History A STUDENT’S PROGRESS A PLAY IN THREE ACTS Setting The Halls of C. P. S. Cast Alma Mater— 1925 ACT I September 1921 Enter 1925 forlornly and with exceeding trepidation. Alma Mater: So this is my new Freshman! I wonder if I can ever make anything out of you. You look pretty green now but then only green things can live, and while there’s life there’s hope. (Places green cap upon head of 1925.) Have you any plans for the year ? 1925: Not yet but soon. ACT II Time of one year has elapsed. September 1922 Enter 1925, jolly but with superiority. 1925: Hello everybody! Alma Mater: “ Why if it isn’t 1925 back again! I’m glad to see you but I do hope you’ll mend your ways this year. Last year you flunked altogether too much, cut classes and Chapel too often and wore the Dean’s rug down considerably. You did do some pretty good things though. You proved your ability as a fighter when you defeated Sopho¬ more in the scrap and you proved your ability as a host when you entertained him so royally. Let’s have that green cap. I must give it to little 1926. (Examines cap.) You have stretched it some. I guess you’re not such a bad class after all. Have you any plans for the coming year ? 1925: Nothing else but— Just wait and see. ACT III Time of one year elapses— September 1923 Enter 1925 with dignity and poise. 1925: My dear Alma Mater! It is such a pleasure to return to you after so long ah absence. Alma Mater: My dear, how you have grown! My efforts have not been in vain. I have reason to be proud of you. It was so generous of you to let Freshman win the victory at the class scrap and you gave the dear child such a lovely carnival too. I was especially proud of you the night of the Annual Glee when you carried off the honors. What are your plans for this year ? 1925: My plans are indeed pretentious. A maximum of my efforts will be expended in the production of the Tamanawas for Student Body. My days as well as my nights shall be filled with toil. I shall also enter¬ tain 1924 at a May day Breakfast, exquisite in appointment. Commence¬ ment Day I shall usher for 1924 when he receives his diploma. And then, 0 Alma Mater, I shall come back to dear old C. P. S. to be a Senior. Exit 1924. Thirty-seven

- eight Thirty

— . Pindar . brave

the but for calls danger Majestic

BLEVINS BRUCE

1

. Hesiod . obey powers

the ,

inferior

command He gives

k

BIESON CHESTER

, k

f

caeus I .

care Al with wear wasting or ¬

woe to , hearts our not must We yield

ANDERSON MARJORIE i f

r ' /

r

. Pindar

was he . mould manliest s beauty Of ’

AMENDE EDWARD

k

i

JUNIORS S A W A N A M A T T A M A N A W A S

JUNIORS

GRACE BOWEN TV Whose softening hand hath power to jgive Sweetness and grace to rudest things. — Pindar.

V “ V' ELMER CARLSON ll if man e’ er knew his purpose.— Aeschylus.

A NOBLE CHOWNING Eternal youth to him had given.— Pindar.

CONSTANCE CLARK No ills she knows— no tears she sheds.— Pindar.

L

Thirty-nine

Forty

. Sappho

. smile sweetly and speak Softly

HARDING MARION

— . Pindar man .

the that test proves the s only Trial ’

HAGENESS ARLING

*

7

t

&

.

Sophocles

. and elate strong bloom In rosy

EDWARDS MARCIA

. Euripedes

. women was a this among queen For

CLINTON FRANCES

JUNIORS TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

JUNIORS

! ELEANORE KENRICK May all thy hours he winged with joy .— Euripedes. n

FRANCES LANGTON Time mar not her success.— Pindar.

SI * 1I BERTHA LERO : I High is their happiness whose life stands clear From touch or taste of ill . Sopho¬ cles. —

MARGARET LIBBY W A loftier flight I’ ll soar and warble * sweeter strains.— Pindar .

Forty-one

-

two Forty

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my will change I that not Think

NEWELL ED

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Pindar . wonders with

teems Life

McANALLY JAMES

I

. . Aeschylus fray

a

love to

s

part woman a not ’ Tis ’ I

MORGAN ALICE

1

. Pindar own . her was virtue Inborn

MEADER FLORENCE

r

JUNIORS TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

JUNIORS

ROY OWEN Far be from me and mine the thot profane.— Pindar.

MAYNARD PETERSON

He that’s not envied never is ad¬ mired.— Aeschylus.

ROMA SCHMID Various the paths divine that lead to fame.— Pindar.

HELEN SMALL Genius, Beauty and Immortal Fame are yours.— Pindar.

Forty-three

-

four Forty

— . Pindar not vex him . is leisure His

WEIR RICHARD

— . Homer

. speech orderest thy thou ningly

cun and art tongue ¬ of glib Thou

WALLACE DOROTHY

f

. f Pindar

. won chaplet The pedestrian light

, course dian

- Sta the unmatched along With speed

UPTON TED

JUNIORS TAMANAWAS I

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»* TAMANAWAS Sophomore Class History T N preparing this work, the writer has found herself beset by a problem rarely met by historians the difficulty encountered in doing full justice 1 to the subject of her work—. It is a simple matter to prepare an authentic i history of an ordinary class, but when one is discussing a class which has practically no ordinary act in all its career, it is no ordinary task. The writer has attempted, however, to set forth the acts of this extraordinary class of ’26, and if she has fallen short of her object, it is rather due to inadequacy in the language than to lack of appreciation. CLASS HISTORY In September, 1923, the Sophomores opened a most successful year with the following officers: President : Don Wellman Vice-President Erma Eagan Secretary Carolyn Wellman Treasurer Herald Wade Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Yost Student Council Representative Frank Pihl The first of its activities was the annual Freshman-Sophomore scrap. During the “ bag rush” , the Sophomores made a desperate attempt to re¬ cover the bag, but the Freshman defence was too strong, and the battle of 1923 was over with the Frosh as winners. On the evening of November 24, 1923, the class of '26 entertained the class of ’27 at a “ Harvest Home Festival” . This party is still vivid in the minds of some of the participants. Throughout the year the class was well represented in athletics. We furnished men for the football, basketball and track teams. During the month of January, 1924, this class again came together in solemn concourse. There with a high purpose and surpassing judgment, they chose the following officers for the second semester: President Herald Wade Vice-President Marjorie Davisson Secretary Joyce Glasgow Treasurer : Henry Ernst Sergeant-at-Arms Ralph Brown And so the months passed with only their usual transcendant scholar¬ ship to testify to the phenomenal brilliancy of this class. But enough; the second year of our career is drawing to a close, and as we look forward to the remaining years of our life as a class, we say, “ Thus has the class of ’26 triumphed in the two swift years of its career, and thus shall it continue through C. P. S., until its name matches the date on the calendar.” When finally its members turn from the pleasures and labors of school to the pleasures and labors of the future, we can hope and expect that its feats and glories shall have set a standard that future classes shall strive in vain to equal. Forty-seven

i

I

-

eight Forty

HUSEBY . E HART HUNT

. HART C

GLASGOW GULBRAITH ERNST

ERICKSON

FULLER CHUINARD

BROWN

DAVISSON BITNEY ANDERSON

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SOPHOMORES TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S

SOPHOMORES

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f r 1 ¥ 0 J NELSON MELIN OKSNESS9OLENE PIHL SOMERS SWANSON TIBBITTS VAN DE VANTER VAN ZANTE WAHLGREN WADE WEISEL WITTENBERG WELLMAN

^ Forty -nine

Fifty

. Hesiod . tongue

a frugal is treasure best the , Lo

CARVER BEULAH

. Palladas . knoweth

mortal no morrow brings the What

BUNGER CARRIE

. Anacreontics

. sometimes play , dance Sometimes

BAUER ALICE

. Callimachus . face

beauteous her charms with So bright

ANDERSON ELIZABETH

NORMALS SENIOR TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S

SENIOR NORMALS

BERN.ICE DAVIS

How changeful are the ways of hu¬ mankind.— Archilochus. I \ /

RUBY DAVIS a Ne’ er shall untruth these lips pro¬ fane.— Pindar. *

* t A MILDRED HARPER For let but youth be there with her light fooleries.— Sophocles.

JOYCE HAZELTON Life is no longer than thy mirth.— Bacchae. ai

Fifty-one

-

two Fifty

. . Aristophanes ally

natur , always clever ¬ was She very

t , THERASE LUNDQUIST

; •

. Anacreontics ever , . Ever gay easy

MITCHELL SUE

* > —

. thee . attend Euripedes Success

JOHNSTON ROBIN

. Hesiod . beauty

and in surpassed kind height

woman of race the She all ¬ gentle

v

HOLMES ISABEL

. Pindar s

now ? a glory throw of shaft

; shall song brave thy spirit Wither ,

HOAGE RUTH

E l » /

NORMALS SENIOR S A W A N A M A T T A M A N A W A S

SENIOR NORMALS § ALICE OLSEN But fairer than the flowers art thou. — Meleager. A

1 IRENE OWENS Skilled in each art and croumed with every grace.— Homer. &as 'I f ELIZABETH REYNOLDS A maid unmatched in manners and >• in face.— Homer.

* MRS. EMMA RICHARDS ’ Tis only noble to be good.— Iroades.

CAROLYN WELLMAN 0 may I live sinless and pure in every word and . Sophocles m deed — .

Fifty-three TAMANAWAS

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Fifty-four s

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: TAMANAWAS

Freshman Class History

TT LAT tires, kidnapping, deluges of ice cold water, locked doors and -* cries for help were features of the scrap between the classes of ’26 and J ^ ’27. The scrap reached a climax during the bag rush when Dennis Schenk pushed the bag across the Freshman goal, making the class of ’27 the victors. This occurred on September 30, and was the beginning of the career of the present Freshman Class. Previous to the scrap, the Freshman Class wore their green caps religiously, but after their victory they did not deem this necessary. Nor did they always enter by the side door of the Administration Building. For a day and a half after the scrap the green Freshman flag with the ’27 numerals on it waved from the top of the Color Post. The Freshman officers were elected early in the school year and held their offices for both semesters. They were: Ernest Goulder President Winifred Longstreth Vice-President Norma Huseby Secretary Ray Stuart Treasurer Fordyce Johnson Sergeant-at Arms Evalyn Miller Central Board Representative Mildred Hawksworth Trail Reporter The class is well represented in all the campus activities. In football “ Dutch” Allerdice and Edson Brown won fame for the Class of ’27, and the girls’ basketball team was composed chiefly of Freshman girls. The Freshman boys’ debate team won three out of their four debates with the Stevens and Badger Clubs of the University of Washington. Two Freshman girls, Mary Ellen Painter and Marion Gynn were members of the girls’ varsity debating team. The Class as a whole has enjoyed three social events this year. On the evening of November 28, the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at a “ Harvest Home Festival” , and on March 15, the Freshmen treated the Sophomores to a St. Patrick’s Day Party. The Freshman girls in town gave a party for those living out of town on November 23. Another branch of student activities in to which the Freshman Class made its debut was the editing of the Trail. The issue of December fifth was edited by a staff of Freshmen under the leadership of Norma Huseby as managing editor. Norma is the newly elected Business Manager for next year. Two new organizations on the campus this year in which the class of ’27 figure prominently are the Knights of the Log and the Ladies of the Splinter. The latter organization was started by, and is composed of, Freshman girls only. The class is also well represented in the sororities, fraternities, literary societies, glee clubs, and other organizations.

Fifty-seven

-

Fifty eight

Representative Board Central

Schmid Bob

-

- at

Arms

Sergeant Johnson Fordyce

Treasurer

Stuart . Ray V

Secretary Norma Huseby

-

President

Vice Winifred Longstreth

President Goulder Ernest

OFFICERS CLASS FRESHMAN

SCHMID

JOHNSON

HUSEBY LONGSTEETH

STUART GOULDER

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Freshmen TAMANAWAS Wl A m z

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J. EVERETT BUCKLEY, PRESIDENT

ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY

rT",HE Associated Students have spent the past year in expanding and |developing into the complete organization which the growing Col¬ lege, with its near advent to a new and larger campus, demands. One Of the most important steps taken by the Student Body has been the adoption of the Point System. This will insure a well-rounded College career for each student, if it fulfills all expectations. Much of the praise for the successful year just past should go to Everett Buckley, the President of the Student Body for his untiring efforts to bring the best possible returns to the College. However, each officer and manager is deserving of much credit, as is shown by this year’s record in all lines of activities.

Sixty-one

-

two Sixty

1

James

Percy

. . . . A C M Y

Bestler Thelma . . . . A C W Y

Schmid Robert

Freshman _

Hart Clinton . Sophomore

Noble Chowning Junior

Ardis Fox Senior

REPRESENTATIVES

deVanter

Van Aaron Yell King

Willabelle Hoage Music Manager

Ahnquist Evelyn Dramatic Manager

Nelson Harold Debate Manager

Fretz Harold Athletic Manager

Chuinard Eldon Trail of Business Manager

Nan Tuell Trail Editor of

McWilliams

Guy General Manager

Osborne Esther

Secretary

Wheeler Ruth

- President Vice

Everett Buckley President

OFFICERS

. . . S P . C . S A TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S

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WHEELER MCWILLIAMS TUELL CHUINARD FRETZ NELSON AHNQUIST VAN DE VANTER Fox CHOWNING SCHMID BESTLER JAMES

Sixty-three

-

four Sixty

Davisson Marjory

Ina Hagedorn Stenographers

Melvin Olene News

Owens Roy Alumni

Harold Nelson Debate

- Evelyn Ahnquist Dramatics

- Helen Brix Locals and Organizations

Charles Brady Humor

Yost Dick Activities Religious

Roma Schmid and Faculty Chapel

Somers Carolyn

Society —

Grisdale Crosby Athletics

: Reporters

“ Harris Bud Manager Exchange

Ernest Miller Circulation Manager

Chuinard Eldon Business Manager _

Helen Pangborn Associate Editor

Nan Tuell Editor

MANAGER Editor

CHUINARD ELDON TUELL NAN w

1

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Trail The S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

PUGMRT SmNUjlU . A ix v a > I * Ik an: • vV i * ; Til t. « Ol.U'.Hb < * HU V. 13/1

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Sixty- five A T H L E T I C S T A M A N A W A S

Athletics in Our College

“ The physical vigor, moral strength and clean simplicity of mind of the American people can be immeasurably furthered by the properly de¬ veloped opportunity for the life in the open. Life in the open is a great character builder. From such life much of the American spirit of freedom springs.” — Pres. Coolidge. “ Ninety-five per cent of the offenders who come before me are men who never had a chance to play.” — A Chicago Police Judge.

“ If you wish to cultivate intelligence, culti¬ vate the powers it should rule. Exercise the body continually. Let the pupil be a man in vigor and he will soon become one in reason.” Rous¬ seau. — “ Just as history shows loyalty developing from that of the family to that of the nation, so today we find the same progression in the de¬ velopment of loyalty 'to the team, then to the school, later to one’s ideals, religion, associates and his Country.” — Bowen and Mitchell.

Sixty-seven

-

eight Sixty

. Gridiron the

of Gentleman a himself as athlete each make

would he because , teams his has ter he given

charac the he ¬ because possesses come has record

enviable his and a coach ; , athlete an

truly

is . he But circles athletic of outside panion

- an com enjoyable him ¬ make

self imposition

of lack . and fairness His his men with leader

and a friend him made have the in game ship

his ¬ sportsman and on field the His comradeship

. students of the esteem regard and the in him

for place a have won the school to and task his

to service and , , devotion . Sound Loyalty Puget

of ” to the as College well as

to “ Mac tribute

a remain ever will the Huskies against

Loggers

of the ” . record The the behind “ guns the man

“ ” McNeal Mac Coach to tribute to just pay proper

is ^ it success to ^ , its contributed those who of

to the memory

in is display record given

athletic ’ s Z this of year the EFORE history

. . P . C S of McNeal S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

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Sixty-nine

Seventy

FREMCHY

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Manaqer

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* * i 1 TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

Football

CAPTAIN, BRUCE BLEVINS

LINEUP Lowell Allerdice, left half Melvin Olene, fullback Ed Amende, left guard Leonard Olene, fullback Bruce Blevins, left Harry Parker, quarterback Chas. Brady, right guard Ed Schwarz, right tackle Ralph Brown, guard. Newell Stone, right end Joe McArthur, guard and end Richard Wasson, center Don McDonald, left end Don Wellman, right half

SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Loggers 34 U. S. S. Philadelphia 0 Loggers 21 U. S. ,S. Mississippi 0 Loggers , 7 Bellingham Normal 7 Loggers 13 Ellensburg Normal 0 Loggers 0 U. of W. 24 Loggers 0 Pacific U. 13 Loggers 14 Willamette U. 6

Total 89 Opponents 50

Seventy-one

V

-

two Seventy

.

years

two

the past tackle left at . has played He

field

the on

team the in handling judgment keen

shows

-

and

leader

headed clear a , hard player ,

a clean is

.

Blevins investigation on proper

based not was

one

handle

can always “ two men that adage

football

old the that . proved Horse season next

for

honored was again work his of account great

on and season last “ ” was captain Horse

’ 25 Class , 195 Weight

, CAPTAIN BLEVINS BRUCE

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CHARLIE BRADY, GUARD ( ( MURPHY” STONE, END Weight 168, Class ’24 Weight 180, Class ’24 A dependable “ Logger” in “ field” A Stone-wall on . (Also and forest. Also inclined to Lake good on offense he has won a sports. bride— .) “ ED” AMENDE, GUARD Weight 170, Class ’25 A guard who in the game holds his own. At other times not so particular.

Seventy-three

-

four Seventy

. killer and lady

vendor fish , Ford specialist Also

. play of dependable Four years

’ Class 24 , 167 Weight

” CENTER “ WASSON , DICK

” . Management Their en and

Wom on book a ¬ of . Author plays

their

up

messing . always team , ar in ge | always his , position

other the

in wizard outguessing A in - machine powered high Coming

24 Class

, 158 ’ Weight 27 Class 160 , Weight

FULLBACK

FULLBACK

I

” “ , OLENE ” VAS “ MELVIN , LEONARD OLENE GAS

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HARRY PARKER, “ JOE” MCARTHUR, QUARTERBACK GUARD Weight 155, Class ’26 Weight 152, Class ’26 A veteran in football tactics. Always outweighed but never out ¬ Spends his off time training a played. young son to fill his shoes in fut¬ ure years. DON WELLMAN, RIGHT HALF Weight 154, Class ’26 Never fails in the pinch. Strong on defense, never misses a tackle.

Seventy-jive

-

. six S eventy

. officials and for players

forum Advocates open . football

of as his knowledge well as weight

his of takes advantage man who A

’ 26 Class , 190 Weight

” TACKLE , SCHWARZ “ DOC

” . let

” Bul named . ¬ Rightly the open

in the ’ on wing a bird but s

, field

.

the

out park of ball the broken “ a in eel an

like Squirms

in is punting . chief pleasure His intuition by interference Follows

27 Class ’ 182 , Weight Class 27 151 , Weight

END HALF LEFT

,

MCDONALD DON “

” , ALLERDICE DUTCH

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RALPH “ VANCOUVER” BROWN, GUARD Weight 165, Class ’26 Staunch and steady in his position. A parson who likes his “ Nip.”

Sip? HK - t ms | . MK - j iM • - “ is, i . _mm J,E

’ «#“ r - * r. —

Seventy-seven

-

eight Seventy

. . . P . player S a C

recorded by score ever individual . is the highest This season the ing

-

dur

one points hundred ” thirty one “ scored ¬ Enochs Rabbit Captain

273

Totals Opponents 381 _

18

Lutheran College Parkland 28 Loggers

18 Normal

Ellensburg 29 Loggers

50

Normal

24 Bellingham Loggers

39 Willamette

25 _ Loggers

22 Willamette

15 Loggers _

27

Rock

Castle 32 Loggers _ _

24 Normal

Ellensburg 20

Loggers

9

Troops 36 Special

_ Loggers

12

Troops 31 Special _ Loggers _

34

Normal 23 Bellingham Loggers

2

Field 10 Artillery th 45 Loggers

_

8

Field Artillery 10 th 42 _ _ _ Loggers _

10 Lutheran

College Parkland 31 Loggers _ _

RESULTS AND SCHEDULE

forward , Vanter de Van Aaron Center , Enochs Harry

forward , Wellman Don . , Chas guard Brady

, Olene guard Melvin Blevins , guard Bruce

forward , Noble Chowning forward , Amende Ed

forward center and Guest Clare , , Allerdice Lowell guard

LINEUP

ENOCHS HARRY , CAPTAIN

Basketball S A W A N A M A T T A M A N A W A .S

r. SB < 2 ' • * v

r Svt; v <

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fe

%

/ V iS A * *

Seventy-nine

Eighty

. Northwest the

in

team

college any

by

feared

to be team a be will more seasoning with

and ,

wider experience

much with teams to

superior have proven they

tilts

practice season

their

early In . men the by displayed teamwork like

clock

and

¬

precision

individual the see

to . a It pleasure is squad

fighting

- -

hard

, hard a ” hitting

is

developing Mac

men of inexperienced

largely up

made

team

. the With

fine

promise

is showing team baseball 1924 The

outfield

, de Yanter Van Aaron pitcher Guest , Clare

base first , Schwarz

Ed , shortstop Falconer Maynard

outfield ,

Sehuler Gardner outfield , Enochs Harry

base

second , Peterson outfield , Maynard Noble Chowning

, pitcher Leek Lee base third , Carli Pete

, shortstop Arlie Hageness catcher , Allerdice Lowell

LINEUP

Baseball TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

< *

i r. i

* |J; -) t Q 1 > r-

V s> T: , iv $ > / V ' ?£i fit < ESS < tij - «£?-/* i

CiRllr

Eighty-one

-

two Eighty

.

in , May , at Oregon Eugene Tryouts Olympic

and

Meet

Conference

combination

the to sent be will that they

time such

are making out , lettermen , land the only Upton Weisel

.

this year

feat the

to . repeat We hope

Relays Washington

the at

relay

the in medley first place took the 1923 Loggers n I

LEEK WEISEL ALLERDICE

NOTTER m

JOHNSON BROWN YOST t f UPTON CAPTAIN

IT

g

\

i j f f » A

L

3 s !

Q p

-

Track TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S

The Future of Athletics

A S TRULY as the College of Puget Sound is coming into a plane of greater importance and prestige in the Northwest so are athletics of the Logger college. This year has been outstanding in athletic progress and achievement, giving promise of grqater spirit and greater feats for the Logger men of conquest, and laying the foundation for the promised glory of the future. The spirit, courage, and determination that characterized the last eventful season will be carried to the hew campus and grow amid the new surroundings there. Coach “ Mac” McNeal will be back, instilling the spirit of fight and sportsmanship into his men. The new athletic field and the new gym will provide inspiring places of conquest for the Loggers. Every sport will have a full schedule of intercollegiate meets and games. Here on the Loggers’ own gridiron will they meet the Washington Huskies. This year’s lettermen will be back with greater enthusiasm to add to the glory of C. P. S. And this glory shall go on until the Loggers have reached their goal and claim the honor of being he “ Centre College of the West” , shall go on. ^ “ Till the Logger men have proven they are worthy of the test, “ And their record stands triumphant o’er the gridirons of the West.”

I

Eighty-three

-

four Eighty

.

classes her numbers attending

the large by shown is work the in est

.

inter The ¬ the in college women the w of

activities education physical and tional

recrea

the ¬ successfully to handle ability

her

proven has already and . fall

last S

rm

4

*

. .

P at C work her took up Clark Miss

Education s Physical Women Instructor ’

CLARK CONSTANCE MISS

CLASS GYMNASIUM GIRLS OP SECTION

&

. "

V t

: r

r

, V

*

Athletics Girls ' TAMANAWAS rr

V-> r V - * r TAMANAWAS

MILLER LUNZER MCNEAL, COACH DAVIS LEATHERWOOD SMAYBE Eighty GISKE VYE BRIX, CAPTAIN SEARLE OKSNESS five- TAMANAWAS

The Lettermen’s Club

“ TO CREATE AND UPHOLD THE PROPER IDEALS OF SPORTSMANSHIP” (From Article II of the constitution of the Lettermen’s Club.) Such a purpose, written into the constitution of an organization is not in itself sufficient for the men who wear the Logger uniform. The men who have the honor of wearing the coveted “ P” have spread good will and honest respect over the entire section in which they play. Sportsmanship, to them, is not an ideal to be talked of, but one to be lived up to, in defeat ;as well as in victory. No Logger has ever been heard to whine in defeat; no Logger has ever been heard to boast in victory. Our captains are always instructed to set aside a rule that appears unfair, under the conditions, to our opponents. “ Play the game on such a basis that the opponent will always congratulate you if you win, and respect you if you lose” is a motto the Logger men put into practice. We who are going out of the lineup this year hope that such ideals shall ever be those guiding the Loggers in their fights. No Logger ever quits; no Logger ever takes an unfair advan¬ tage; no Logger ever whines or boasts. “ Clean living, clean fighting, clean victories!” If we cannot live up to these let us take defeat in good grace.

Eighty-six T A M A N A W A S

/ 1 o M N 3? Wffl/M. WMti

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1 ' » /y © Q /* ; 2 w > JP « 1« v “

®^e ' LETTERMEN’S CLUB

Eighty-seven

-

eight Eighty

.

.

.

2 .

, S

P

C , Club 1 . . Stevens

.

,

1 . S

C

P

2

Club ,

. .

.

: S

P At Q Badger —

.

. .

. 2

S , P C

1 Club ,

.

Stevens

. . . S 3 , C P , 0 Club : Seattle At Badger

Decision

Merrill Guernsey

Miller Ernest

Schenk Dennis

Stuart Ray

Team Affirmative Team Negative

.

stitutional

uncon law

¬

particular any declaring Court

the Supreme

of decision

a

cancel shall

House the - Senate

and

the both

vote of

thirds

two

a

that

to

provide

amended be should - nstitution That co the : Resolved

1923 , 15

December

S

P . .

C .

VS . WASHINGTON OF UNIVERSITY THE OF CLUB STEVENS

, 1923 11 December

P S

. C .

.

VS .

WASHINGTON OF UNIVERSITY THE CLUB OF BADGER

DEBATES FRESHMAN

Wetmore Allison

Owen

Roy

Team Affirmative

.

decision

the

in

concur

all the

judges

when except

unconstitutional

legislation Federal

to declare

the

power denied

be should Court the Supreme That : Resolved

1924 21 , April

SOUND PUGET COLLEGE OF . VS UNIVERSITY WILLAMETTE

.

. . S . , P 0 C 3 ,

Michigan

Decision

Brown Ralph

Smith Bronson Erickson Arthur

Team Affirmative

.

immediately

Nations

of the

League should join States United the That : Resolved

1924 , 4 April

SOUND

PUGET OF COLLEGE

VS . COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL MICHIGAN

.

. . 1 S , . P C 2 , of Wyoming

University

Decision

Notter

Harley

Schenk Dennis

Team Negative

.

Court World

the

should join States United the That : Resolved

1924

17 , March

SOUND PUGET OF COLLEGE . VS

WYOMING OF UNIVERSITY

. . . ,

1 . S P

C

. 2

,

.

Willamette S .

: P C

At

.

.

. P , S . 0 C 3 , Willamette : Willamette University At

Decision

Olson

Helen Painter

Ellen Wallace Mary

Dorothy

Marion Gynn

Team Affirmative Team Negative

. the Ruhr ate

evacu

should ¬ immediately

occupation of forces French That the : Resolved

1924 , 12 March

SOUND PUGET OF COLLEGE VS . UNIVERSITY WILLAMETTE

Debate TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

A k. i

k I

r

, i A L i i « i f 1 r 1

A k dr t j\ n i —

F r r

WETMORE OLSON WALLACE SCHENK BROWN OWEN ERICKSON SMITH PAINTER GYNN STUART ( NOT SHOWN) NOTTER GUERNSEY MILLER

Eighty-nine

Ninety

.

work

good

in the

continue shall

that we

is future the

for . Our

hope

our

of College

activity

forensic the in

forward step a marked great has This year

.

Schenk

Dennis

and

,

Miller Ernest

, Stuart

, Ray

Guernsey were Merrill

teams

the

on

men .

. . The

S P

C

won were four by

. of out

Three 15 December

on

Club

Stevens

the

, and 11

December of

the

on night

dual . W in . a of U

of the

Club

the Badger met class Freshman the of debaters men The

.

debates the

. Nelson arranged Harold Mr and

Freshmen the for coach

acted as Wallace

.

Miss Dorothy

Fraternity Forensic Delta

Pi

Kappa National the

of

chapter

local the by were sponsored debates Freshman the , usual As

.

our in history debates

than previous

any

much

larger

attendance an

with Cathedral

Rite at Scottish the

staged

were

debates

. these

of three All

here Willamette ,

University

time , enemy

-

our

old

met

Wetmore Allison and

Owen

21 Roy , . On

April decision

0 to a

3

by

College Agricultural the to lost

Brown Michigan

and

Ralph

Smith

Bronson ,

Erickson Arthur ,

4

,

April later weeks .

Three

judges

the of vote

to

1 2 a ,

Schenk by Dennis

and Notter of Harley posed

com team

our

¬ negative defeated ,

University

,

Wyoming

debate platform

the on

season

this met to be eastern College first the 17 , On March

. mette

floor

Willa

the on

¬ decision unanimous a

lost team by

the on Wallace negative

Dorothy and

Marion . Gynn decision

to 1 a 2

lost and by

in Tacoma

affirmative

the upheld Painter Ellen

. and Olson Mary Helen

12 March

on held was .

It

participated women

our

which , College in

University

Willamette

the with

debate a dual with debates began The Varsity

. “

the Cup

Newbegin

of

possession the them allows

which the Amphics was won

by debate The

.

the Amphictyons

for Bieson Chester

and Elizabeth

Reynolds tive

against

affirma the

¬

Philos upholding the

for Norris

and Roy

Notter

with

Harley

1923

,

26 November on held was contest - debate Inter Society The

affair

.

the

of

over the

success was .

expressed

approval Much

able one

a enjoy

was very . The ¬ evening

Everett . . . Buckley J Todd and

H dent E

Presi ,

Hovious

.

¬ Mrs

Lynette , Stuart

, Ray Wallace

, Newell Dorothy

Edwin

: were

addresses short . who Those event gave the of

toastmaster

the

was

Wetmore .

Allison fifth October

of the

evening

on

Hotel the Olympus

at

dinner

excellent

an we , arranged debate year aright the To begin

. do to them of each for

in

the activity

some

part

have

did we so women , and men

our Varsity of

our ranks many back into

receive

to

were privileged . we as Just

eastern

Colleges two

prominent

floor

our home

on met we for , ever attempted have that

we in

forensics

year the

been has greatest this that

contradiction of

without

said danger

. be

It can

season the for

scheduled

were which

debates

care the all for

to

women and

men needed the obtain to .

been has easy

It

work of

courses

various

their up to take return debaters

former

of number

considerable '

a

in this having

year fortunate

was T COLLEGE E H 1

Debate S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS Oratory

\

* ft V94 1^ AVARIKNTOS NELSON v^vRATORY and interest in it were promoted this year by the organiza- II tion of a class to study oratory under the capable teaching of Mrs. Lynette Hovious in the Public Speaking Department. Here the budding orators endeavored to blossom forth in full glory. The Annual Oratorical Contest for the hundred-dollar Burmeister prize was held in the College Chapel on April 24, in connection with the Annual Glee. The orations as delivered were: “ The Soul of America” by Eldon Chuinard, Sophomore. “ The Progress of Democracy” by Eugene Avarientos, Senior. “ Can the League of Nations Succeed ?” by Harold Nelson, Sophomore. “ The Citadel of Peace” by Chester Bieson, Junior. All the orations were well-constructed and presented with much feeling to an appreciative audience. The first place was awarded to Mr. Avlarientos and the second place to Mr. Nelson. The former will rfeceive the seventy- five dollar prize and the latter the twenty-five dollar prize. Due to the failure of other institutions in the State, with the exception of Whitman and Gonzaga, to agree to take part in an intpa-state oratorical contest, our winner could not be entered there this year. It is hoped that the State contest will be held next year, so that we may win more honors. Ninety-one

-

two Ninety

. Wasson Richard and Schmid Robert Graham

, Ronald

Miller , Ernest

,

Weir Richard , Grisdale Crosby , Brown Wendell , Reynolds

, Betty Therase , Lundquist Grass Loretta , Hovious Carol ,

Alberta

Shipley

, Wellman

Somers Carolyn , . , . . Richards E Carolyn A , Mrs Anderson Gladys

,

Wittenburg Florence , Ruth , Rasmussen Hoage , Hilda Fuller Katherine

Hnzelton , : were Joyce the year class the during members of The

.

Theater Little their in use in effects staging

and the lighting of some

explained and the about building members the

showed

, dramatics department the . of , head James Burton Mr where Seattle

at

School Cornish the visited class the production , play November In

. February

in

the class

to made were

additions several but , men of was scarcity ia

as

there

of in the selection plays

semester first the

was limited during class

.

“ ’

The Watch Death Stone ” s Caleb ” and “

, Flittermouse The , Herons

“ the

of The “ , Revolt The Flight : were time at this presented

playlets

.

four The

excellent some acting for called the to , plays so difficult stage

not

were they and , 25 although on April was given second The group

. effects lighting

and fine out some

costuming worked the class and success financially

. a were

” They Dresses White “ and ” of Instincts The

bel Triumph ,

” -

“ Jeze ,

Rain :

act plays one ¬ four the

and , comprised 7 February staged

was

first .

group The chapel the in college two of plays

groups presented

dramatics educational in . class the Hovious , Mrs of direction the Under

. . the . coached play Hovious Mrs Notter Lynette

Harley and Nourse Salem Everett , Stiles , Vinson Carol , Hart Ellena

, Lester Ellis Scott , Walter , Florence Davis Smith , Hovious , Spencer Carol

, Erickson Howard , Ruth , Kennedy Merle

Corey , Wheeler Ruth : were it

in . Those part to house taking full a

and , played Association Clubhouse

Women s

the of benefit “ the . for was $ presented Year 1200 A the College

of

in the history seasons successful most and one th e of biggest | enjoyed

Sound of the at Puget dramatics College 19 June , , Theater Tacoma

, at the

dramatic national fraternity , Phi Theta Alpha the of

chapter

local ” “ the A Year by $ , presented 1200 rjE , the play with GINNING

Dramatics S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

Dramatics All-College Play AOMING as a close to our dramatic year will be “ The Boomerang” , ^ the all-college play, to be presented at the Tacoma Theatre, May 22. The play-reading committee, consisting of the dramatic manager, Evelyn Ahnquist, Harley Notter, Helen Small, Florence Davis and Nan Tuell, read a great many plays, ;and “ after all was read and done” , con¬ sidered “ The Boomerang” met the demands of an all-college play. It is an altogether delightful comedy in three acts, and is coached by Prof. George P. Hedley, assisted by Mrs. Yalliere D. Fryer. The cast for “ The Boomerang” is as follows: Dr. Gerald Sumner Harley Notter Budd Woodbridge Wendell Brown Preston De Witt Richard Weir Emile - Henry Ernst Hartley James McAnally Mr. Stone _1 Roy Owen Virginia Xelva Joyce Glasgow Grace Tyler Willabelle Hoage Marion Sumner J. Nan Tuell Gertrude Ludlow Barbara Shanks Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge Florence Davis

Ninety-three

-

four Ninety

.

duet

in

selections

several

sang Miss Bitney and Steen den . Van Miss Pannell

Miss and Shirley

Steen

den Van

Wilhelmina Miss ,

Ruth Bitney Miss

of

was

. composed

trio The

, accompanist Hoage Willabelle Miss

and

reader ; ,

Miss

Glasgow Joyce violinist ;

, Melin Hilda Miss ; soloist ,

Hoage

Ruth

Miss

: were concerts the Club in Glee the assisted who Those

. 9 ,

Church

May

Christian First the

at concert

home annual the

for holding laid

also

being

were . Plans concerts

outside

other several for made were

being ments

, to arrange went

press ¬

Tamanawas the when and ,

Harbor

and

Gig

, ,

Rainier Buckley

,

at Wilkeson

were given Concerts . the city of

outside

small places

several in

program its complete on put Club Glee The

.

the

for college

a showing made good and

the city

in audiences

before

appearances several made . trio The theater Mouse

Blue

Street

Proctor at the

Women

of University

Association American

the

by given

concert

benefit at

a

double quartette a by

was represented Club

Glee

The

-

.

towns

near

by the of

in on

many were put concerts and

taken

were

trips

club , the

of

the

history in time

first . the For ’ chorus s last year

over

improved

was greatly club

the direction his under and , this year Club

Glee

of

the

had charge

Music of Conservatory the of Frederick Kloepper

.

appearance first public at its -

eight

twenty

numbered

club the

of

the that so personnel fall , the out

during dropped

.

Several girls

members returning

s last year of

, many

the

year of

first the

turnout

a had

club ’ large The . girls discontinued

had to be

tenors

of

lack

and for well supported not was but men ’ , started A s was club

. year

the

for

college the campus on

musical

organization and

only

one the

, ’

Club

Glee Girls the

circles by / musical in

represented

|

well

was

Sound

-

of

the Puget

, College 1924

1928 the year

vURING ' T “

Hoage Willabelle

Accompanist

Frederick Kloepper

Director

Willabelle Hoage

Manager

Steen den van Wilhelmina President

Activities Musical TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S Girls’ Glee Club PROGRAM PART I. College Song By the Waters of Minnetonka Lieurance Mon P’tit Brave Soldat Richards Glee Club Piano Solo: Prelude and Sganarelle from “ Carnaval Mignon” Schutt Willabelle Hoage Reading: Pianologue Group Joyce Hazleton Lorene Bonds at the piano Croon, Croon, Underneat’ De Moon Clutsam The Big Brown Bear Mana-Zucca Glee Club Violin : Humoreske Tor Aulin Berceuse (Jocelyn) Godard Hilda Melin Soprano Solo: Selected Ruth Hoage PART II. Marcheta Schertainger Pancake Song Lecocq Glee Club Reading: A Few Bars in the Key of G Joyce Glasgow Duet : I Would That My Love Mendelssohn Out There In the Sunshine Ball Wilhelmina van den Steen, Ruth Bitney Skit: The Make-It-Do Filbert and Silliman Trio: Honey Town Parks Serenade Perkins Shirley Pannell, Wilhelmina van den Steen, Ruth Bitney The Glee Club Syncopators Hilda Melin Violin, Marylou Bechaud Xylophone Willabelle Hoage Piano Only a Year Ago Albers Carmena Wilson Glee Club College Song Ninety- five

-

six Ninety

Xylophonist

Bechaud Marylou

Violinist

Melin Hilda

Reader

Hazleton Joyce

Reader

Glasgow Joyce

Accompanist Willabelle Hoage

Director Kloepper Frederick

Anderson Gladys

Alberta Shipley

Schenk Mae Searle Haroldine

Therase Lundquist Nelson Alice

Glasgow Joyce McMannama Marie

Galbraith Myrtis Laura Forsberg

Erma Eagan Brannon LaVerne

Bonds

Lorene Ruth Bitney

ALTOS SECOND ALTOS FIRST

Brix Helen

Davis

Bernice Henry Dorothy

Adams Rose Hazleton Joyce

Whitmore Maude Hoyt Marjorie

Davis Ruby Genevieve Langabeer

Somers Carolyn Davisson Margery

Zante Jean Van Reynolds Betty

Olson Hazel Ruth Hoage

Stee den van

Wilhelmina Pannell

Shirley

SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS FIRST

— PERSONNEL

Club Glee Girls ’ TAMANAWAS ri T - f s hfiL m .. % V . t , - M

^t V

i lit Jsi *i

V

* / r ^S0

* i

i V o . K * <

/

£*»> \ m*J t =1 .

*

-

eight Ninety

BONDS . LORENE Music by

CHUINARD ELDON Words by

. of the game the For victory

that the fight To boys

A light guiding

name to her deeds praise to On greater

lead she ever ars future may In the ye |

. . . C S P rah for rah , Rah ,

the best our ’ School , , true be ; her ll we To

resounds ; name West her the all Thru

, Sound fair on Mater Puget Our Alma

: Chorus

. is love in name sung her When

raise her glory And

’ ll we School praise Our

come to ; the in years Mater Alma Our

be she ’ to always her s , may Oh here ,

’ Class 26 Sophomore

Glee Annual

SONG WINNING

Song Glee S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

Yell Kings

. 1 O ZjlNsS

- *

WEISEL VAN DE VANTER STUART

/TVHE 1923 athletic season started off with a “ bang” . Van de Vanter, X prominent in athletic circles, was chosen Yell King, and believe us, he has delivered the goods. With lability and tact he has brought all agencies into a harmonious whole, and put on the finishing touches to make every game a success. The University of Washington vs. College of Puget Sound game will always stand as a fitting monument to Van’s ability and untiring efforts. Here’s a man for C. P. S., first, last, and all the time.

Ray Stuart has jumped to the fore since his entrance into College. Wher¬ ever there is action, Stuart is to be found. Under the tutelage of Van de Vanter, Ray has aided materially in the injection of “ pep” in C. P. S. We believe that Stuart will go a long way towjard the development of the College of Puget Sound spirit in lall his activities. Bob Weisel, the Yell King elect, has been named by his fellow students as the one man to lead school spirit in the winning of next year’s games. Weisel has unlimited executive ability and capacity for work, mingled with a great deal of common sense. He has proven that he can do big things in a big way, and he will not be found wanting when the new athletic season arrives. Bob is worthy of the confidence expressed in him, and he has the stuff in him to show it.

Ninety-nine

hundred One

BRADY CHARLES BUCKLEY EVERETT BIESON CHESTER

HERALD DUKE HERALD

EVELYN AHNQUIST FOX ARDIS

ATTENDANT ATTENDANT

BESTLER THELMA

MAY QUEEN

r

i

>

fi

\

\

i

A

o

1

,

A

Festival May S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

Campus Day

TS 3T ANY have been the athletic victories of C. P. S., but few have been _[y due so directly to the co-operation of the entire student body as the first triumph scored on the new field, to the south-west of Jones Hall, on Tuesday, April 22nd. The opposing team was one of great strength and long experience, and one look at its lineup on the field was enough to give the faint-hearted a feeling of utter hopelesness. How might we hope to go through that interlocking interference ? How might we push aside those giants in the center of the line? How might we circle those ends, spread out to the hills on either side?

For a time the contest sieemed to resemble cricket rather than football — play commenced about half past eleven, but was suspended at twelve o’clock for refreshments, provided by the Senior class. Thus strengthened in the inner man, the contestants— eds, co-eds and faculty members renewed the attack. Slashing off tackle with axes, crumpling up the— interference with rakes, piling up the opposition in neat and regular heaps, sweeping round the ends and through the line with the dazzling speed of roaring fires, the C. P. S. forces literally wiped the field with— and of their rivals. — The dexterous representatives of tlie college soon mastered the art of handling an ice cream cone with one hand and an axe or rake with the other. Valiant Gunga Dins of the modern day braved the heat of the fires to supply, with their cooling delicacy, those who stood at the post of duty. And ever the team, with “ absolute co-operation” , swept on down the field, until the forces of brush and briar, fir and forest were completely over¬ whelmed. Thus begins the history of our new field— a history of unity of effort and completeness of triumph. The bowl is there, with its natural equip¬ ment of level floor and rising grandstand. The new buildings look out upon it, and C. P. S. dreams of the future. The whole college is ours, and of it we are proud. But in a special sense this field is ours; we did the first work upon it; we defeated /and destroyed its former occupants; and now it awaits the opening whistle of a triumphant season. The measure of that triumph is the measure of our activity and co-openation; and the spirit of Campus Day is an omen of good for the contests yet to come.

One hundred one

two hundred One

.

Hotel

at Olympus

Alumni Banquet Zeta . Epsilon 27 Sigma

- . . Day Home Coming 27

.

Game

at

Football

Initiation

Hold the Pledge of Log . 27 Knights

.

Game

Football . of Washington . . and University P S C . 27

.

Alumni for Theta Spread Sigma . Kappa 26

.

Hotel Tacoma

at Chi Banquet Mu Pledge . 23 Sigma

.

Game Football Normal . . . . and P S C Ellensburg 20

.

Hotel at Bonneville Rush Banquet . 20 Amphictyon

.

Room Economics Home in Rush Banquet . 19 Philomathean

.

Started Organization of the Log . 13 Knights

.

. . Game . S P C and Normal . 13 Bellingham

.

Game Football Team . and . S P . C 6 Navy ,

. Exercises Post Color . 4

OCTOBER

. Dinner Party Gamma Delta . Progressive Alpha 29

.

Game Football School . Training Naval Bremerton . . P S and . C 29

-

. Rush . Bag Sophomore Freshman 27

. . . . . C . 21 M A Y Stag

. Green . don Caps Freshmen 17

. Chocolate at Shop . Nu Chi 14 Banquet Alpha

. . . . . C . A W . . Mixer Y . C . A and M Y 14

. Exercises . Day Matriculation 13

. . of Classes Session First 12

. . Bean Feed 11

. . 11 10 , Registration

SEPTEMBER

- 1923 1924

Calendar College TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

NOVEMBER 3. C. P. S. and Willamette Football Game. 3. Sigma Mu Chi Banquet Honoring Willamette Football Team. 9, 10, 11. Kappa Sigmia Theta House Party at the Blue Triangle Lodge. 10. C. P. S. and Pacific University Football Game. 17. Sigma Zeta Epsilon Stag Party at Redondo Beach. 29-December 2, Thanksgiving Holiday.

DECEMBER 5. Annual Debate Banquet at the Olympus Hotel. 12. Lambda Sigma Chi Christmas Party and Gifts. 14. Alpha Chi Nu Theatre Party. 14-Jan. 2 Christmas Recess. 29, 30, 31 Philomathean House Party at the Blue Triangle Lodge. JANUARY 4-6. Sigma Zeta Epsilon House Party at Burton. 12-13. Lambda Sigma Chi House Party at Fox Island. 23-25. Final Semester Examinations. 27. Close of First Semester. 28. Second Semester Started. 29. First Session of Classes.

FEBRUARY 1-3. Amphictyon Mid-Year House Party at Blue Triangle Lodge. 7. Student Body Elections. 7. Four One-Act Plays by the Drama Class. 14. Day of Prayer for Colleges. 20. Kappa Sigma Theta High Tea at the Home of Carolyn Somers. 22. Washington’s Birthday Holiday. 22. Laying of Corner Stone for Jones Hall at New Campus. 22. All-College Banquet at the First Congregational Church. 22. Kappa Sigma Theta Initiation Banquet.

One hundred three

hundred One four

.

Alumni Honor of in Luncheon Chi . Lambda 10 Sigma

. Alumni . Banquet Philomathean 9

. Alumni . Banquet 9 Amphictyon

. Commencement Day . 4

. . Baccalaureate Sunday 1

JUNE

. . 30 Memorial Holiday Day

.

Hotel

Tacoma at the Initiation Banquet and . Alumni Delta Kappa Pi 29

. .

Senior 23 Chapel

” .

“ - The . Boomerang , All Play 21 College

. Ride Philomathean . Launch 17

. . Day Scholarship 9

.

Chi

Sorority Lambda Honor of Sigma in . Cruise Chi Mu 3 Sigma

. Alumni and , Friends Patrons

Parents , , Members , for Faculty

. Gamma Reception 2 Delta Alpha

- .

Tacoma Hotel at the Breakfast Senior . Junior May 2

MAY

. Contest . Oratorical and 24 Annual Glee

. . and Gown Day 21 Cap

.

Cathedral

Rite Scottish at the . . Willamette vs . . . Debaters S P 21 C Varsity

. House Party . Spring 13 Amphictyon , 11

. Siieox at Island House . Party Philomathean 7 , 5 , 6

-

. Vacation . 5 12 Spring

. at Chocolate Shop . Nu Chi Banquet 5 Alpha

.

Cathedral

. Scottish at Rite . Debaters vs Aggies . Michigan . . Men P S Varsity C 4

APRIL

.

Cathedral

Rite at Scottish . . . Debaters vs University . . Men Wyoming S P C 17

. Debate Dual . in Willamette . . vs Debaters . . Women S P Varsity C 12

.

Chi Mu Fraternity the of Honor in Sigma Bitney Ruth

of Miss at the Home with Supper Chi Party . Theater Lambda 8 Sigma

MARCH S A W A N A M A T T A M A N A W A S Commencement Program Tuesday, April 22. 12:00 M.— Campus Day; Clearing Athletic Field-The New Campus. Wednesday, May 21. 8:00 P. M — All-College Play, “ The Boomerang” . Monday, June 1. 9:45 A. M. — Senior Chapel The College Chapel Wednesday, June 4. 6:30 P. M.— Reception, given by President and Mrs. Edward H. Todd Saturday, June 7. 1:30 P. M.— Alumni Business Meeting The College Chapel 2:30 P. M. Color Post Ceremonial; Moving Color Post and Flagstaff to New— Campus The Campus 7:00 P. M.— The Alumni Reception. 7:30 P. M.— The Alumni Banquet. Sunday, June 8. 11:00 A. M.— The Baccaulaureate Sermon, President Edward H. Todd, D. D. First Methodist Episcopal Church 8:00 P. M. Annual Sermon before the Christian Associations — Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church

Monday, June 9. 9:45 A. M.— Final Chapel Exercises, conducted by President Edward H. Todd, D. D. The College Chapel

Tuesday, June 10. 10:30 A. M.— Meeting of the Board of Trustees The College_ _ 4:00 P. M. Laying of the Cornerstone of the New Science Hall — The New Campus

Wednesday, June 11. 10:00 A. M.— Commencement Day Exercises of the College; Address by Pres. Henry Suzzallo, Ph. D., LL. D., University of Wash¬ ington, Seattle First Methodist Episcopal Church

One hundred, five TAMANAWAS

The Color Post

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One hundred, six imm

asa r J 1 5

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! . TAMANAWAS

The Otlah Club rr-vHE OTLAH CLUB, the Women’s Honorary Society, is the only or- |ganization of its kind in the College of Puget Sound. The women of the College who meet the requirements for membership are pledged during the latter part of the Junior year, so that they may be members during the whole of their Senior year. The qualifications for membership are: Scholarship, an average grade of 90 or above being required ; Woman¬ liness; and Service to the College. The Otlah Club is fairly new at C. P. S., having been organized in the spring of 1922, and this fact, coupled with the very small membership of the Club, has prevented it from functioning as it might. We hope that the future will see an increased membership added to the Club each year. We would like to take this opportunity to urge the girls to work toward mem¬ bership in Otlah, for this is one of the greatest honors that can be at¬ tained by the women of C. P. S. The active membership for this year includes Nan Tuell and Thelma Bestler. Miss Wesner is the advisor of the Club. OFFICERS President Nan Tuell Secretary-Treasurer Thelma Bestler

The Student Judiciary Council Hp HE STUDENT JUDICIARY COUNCIL, composed of three Seniors, 1 two Juniors, one Sophomore and one Freshman, took its place among student organizations for the first time this year. This Student Council has as its duties the enforcement of Freshman-Sopho¬ more and College rules, and the determination of rules regulating the action of the Student Body upon suggestion of the Faculty. It also serves as the final Student Board to deal with inter-sorority and inter-fraternity appeals. The membership of the Council during this year included Ruth Wheeler, chairman ex-officio; Helen Pangborn and Ardis Fox, Senior representatives; Edward Amende and Eleanore Kenrick, Junior repre¬ sentatives; Frank Pihl, Sophomore representative; and Evalyn Miller, acting-secretary, Freshman representative.

One hundred nine

ten hundred One

.

Tuell Nan and Hart

Ellena

, Small Helen , Frances Clinton Wallace ,

Dorothy ,

Bradley Katherine ,

Bestler

Thelma Fuller , Katherine

rick ,

-

Ken Eleanore

, Wheeler

are Ruth Council the of members The present

Theta

Kappa Sigma Todd Florence

Chi

Lambda Sigma Hart Ellena

Gamma

Delta Alpha Small Helen

Philomathean Clinton Frances

Delta Pi

Kappa Wallace

Dorothy

Girls Dormitory Katherine Bradley

Club Otlah

Tuell Nan

Volunteers Student

Fuller

Katherine

. . .

. A C

Y W Bestler Thelma

:

and February September between Council

on

Executive the - served girls the , ex following officio President as acting

-

Students Associated the of President Vice the , Wheeler Ruth With

.

mixed the organizations in officer - girl ranking highest

the

and , ’ the of organizations Presidents girls the of consists Council

the of

. it The personnel ’ before come which problems

the of girls

any

to

solve strives and . considers also It our for College standards

high

1

of and

the upholding is making whose purpose an is organization

'

Women , the of Dean with ’ in

Council cooperation , Executive

Girls E H f

. , PRES WHEELER RUTH

*

Council Executive s Women The ’ S A W A N A M A T T A M A N A W A S The Student Volunteers OFFICERS (First Semester) President Katherine Fuller Vice-President Ellena Hart Secretary-Treasurer Eldon Chuinard (Second Semester) President Ernest Goulder Vice-President Katherine Fuller Secretary Alice Nelson Treasurer Hazel Olson Our Motto: “ The Evangelization of the World in This Generation” . Our Pledge: “ It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary.”

/"T'VHE Student Volunteer group aims to fill a vital place in college life. It is the purpose of the group to stand for a deeper spiritual tone in all college activities and to present to individuals and to the student body at large a challenge to a life of service both in college and in later life. There have been many things which we have failed to accomplish during the year ; nevertheless we feel that perhaps, in some respects this year has seen greater accomplishments than heretofore. In the early fall the Western Washington Student Volunteer Union held its confer¬ ence in Tacoma, at which session Ellena Hart, one of our group, was elected vice-president of the Union. During the year we have used Eastman’s Playing Square with Tomorrow as a text for a very interesting and helpful study. One of the outstanding events in the group was the sending of two of our number, Ellena Hart and Eldon Chuinard, to the great Quadren¬ nial Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement in Indianapolis, during Christmas vacation. Soon after their return Katherine Fuller, our vice-president, served as one of the two Western Washington mem¬ bers of the Council, which met in Yonkers, New York. Only time can estimate the results of these two ventures as a source of inspiration to our group and our College. The last of March brought to us one of those valuable traveling secretaries of the Movement, Mr. William M. Beahm, whose service and vision we shall not soon forget. The end of the year finds us putting all our effort and enthusiasm behind a new departure, that of student discussion groups on world problems, in co-operation with the other Christian organizations in our College. This has come largely as a result of the vision and challenge presented at our Indianapolis Convention, the fruits of which are just beginning to appear. One hundred eleven

twelve hundred One

. ties

activi of

¬

all phases with

is concerned life , of side college

the spiritual

emphasizing ,

. although

The organization

in a

college

to

girl means

.

.

A

C .

. W

Y the 1 what

to know

. . were . brought S P C

of

the girls

’ -

,

Tea s

Women

the

and College Mixer the

,

Feed Bean the VHROUGH

T / "

Davisson Margery

Chairman

Publicity

Searle Haroldine

Chairman Service Social

Bradley Katherine

Chairman Finance

Olson Hazel

Chairman Fellowship World

Lunzer

Stephana

Chairman Social

Amy Dahlgren

Chairman Seabeck

Anderson

Marjorie

Chairman Devotional

Miller

Evalyn

- : Representative Graduate Under

Longstreth Winifred

Treasurer

Oskness

Alice

Secretary

Fuller

- Katherine

President Vice

Kenrick Eleanore President

-

25 1924 CABINET

BEADLEY

OLSON

DAVISSON DAHLGEEN LUNZEE ANDEESON SEAELE

OKSNESS MILLEE KENEICK FULLEE LONGSTEETH

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KTI n

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. A . . C W Y TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S Y. M. C A. *j\ yA (C\)

JAMES CHUINARD AMENDE OWEN SCHENK ERICKSON HART OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Percy T. James President Roy M. Owen Vice-President Eldon Chuinard Vice-President Dennis Schenk Secretary Roy M. Owen Secretary Arthur Erickson Treasurer Ed Amende Treasurer Clinton Hart

/“T HE Y. M. C. A. has undertaken a new spring program this year. ' Shortly following the spring vacation we expect to entertain the young men of graduating classes from nearby High Schools, at a Campus Frolic on the new campus. The (athletic men are co-operating in this program and will serve on committees on sports and games. A goodly number of men are becoming interested in the Seabeck Student Conference. We hope to have a good delegation in attendance at this conference this year. It means much to the men who go. The men of the College appreciate the spirit of co-operation that has been shown by us the City Association this year, and the liberal membership privileges extended College men holding “ Y” cards.

One hundred thirteen

hundred One fourteen

.

life

of in phase every is present

spiritual

the that

we

know for for works good which activity are every behind

we our ,

field thought of the is special of all welfare

the While spiritual

.

possible way in every our College to help desire earnest our is It

. treasurer as strom

Lind Lorin

and ¬ ; as secretary Miller Ernest - ; vice as president Tibbitts

Forest

; as

president to serve elected Yost was . Richard

beneficially

function

to

opportunity of us plenty offered semester second The

.

College

the

of activities

other numerous the to

back in order , own

meetings

our

up we . time

a gave For treasurer Tibbitts Forrest and

, secretary

Stuart

- , Ray vice president Nelson Harold , elected president was Ernst

semester

Henry first the of at the beginning held election In the

.

in

training ministers are the we , for future the ministry in

College

our

to are represent we that fact the in , take pride we and collectively

. felt Individually our to presence make we endeavor and so , think

, it of members

, the we At least . of the College

organizations

various the

ripHE among an place important Club occupies Oxford

i

GOULDER

BROWN NORRIS BIESON OWEN AVARIENTOS

STUART NELSON ERNST LINDSTROM MILLER TIBBITTS YOST

* *

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K :

Club Oxford The TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS The Knights of the Log

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LEAK YOST TOPPING CHUINARD ERNST LOUGHEED BROWN COREY HUNT F. JOHNSON BOHN NEWELL KOLBURGH FULLER SLEEP WADE FALCONER MILLER M. JOHNSON NIMAN TIBBITTS

The Knights of the Log were organized in the fall of 1923, and resemble closely the national honorary fraternity, the Intercollegiate Knights. The local organization has the interests of the school at heart, and is working in order that the College may be bigger and better. The Knights are pledged to boost football, basketball, baseball, debate, drama¬ tics and oratory, and to take charge of all the ushering, ticket selling and pep rallies for those activities. The Knights are organized primarily to promote pep and interest in the various school activities, but they ask the whole-hearted co-operation of the students in making C. P. S. “ the best school in the West” .

One hundred fifteen

sixteen One hundred

.

Mater

Alma of their service in the utmost

their done have

and

,

leader

their

well - followed have the of Splinter Ladies one Twenty

” “ . lieutenanted

sales ticket

and

“ ,

postered basketball games of

advertisements , been engineered

have sales

.

Food and accomplished undertaken tasks and sundry various

and

, pledged Freshmen new , six conducted business meetings weekly

,

adopted and drawn up has been constitution a , then Since Splinter

. the field out held , on the Log

of

the of Knights service initiation the in

assisted itself they big game

the

of

halves . the Between theaters the

and downtown through parade

-

all the

led college

there . they From football game of Washington versity

¬ the Uni before bonfire rally the at big dramatic able given production

a was remark ¬ of the Splinter Ladies the of first The appearance public

. the of Ladies Splinter the Thus started

.

debate and , dramatic , athletic all , activities in her of the support

strong

too , , of spirit her increase , school the our this of “ The betterment

: to be aim

their

declared and , officers of first group their

, next elected name

they

s

order the . upon deciding Only include fifteen

that might number they

-

their to

was added . further One girl the with Knights co operation

discuss to themselves they took of the chapel To chamber an upper

.

number their to , organize October one , morning corner of the a chapel in

, Vilva gathered Cory certain a of

at summons , the then , ladies Fourteen

.

“ of the Log themselves Knights called met and were , The Knights

. school of their service the in

utmost their do would who gladly valorous

ladies and for

knights

, felt for was leadership . need . Sore stress . . in P S dire was of C

little the ,

tournament kingdom football famous a before vNCE , / ^

Splinter the of The Ladies S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

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curr j "S&AriKS’ $u C « ! n * MSUjy- HLU* *«£%& m'urn ** :mro. xmsssM SBAULLt^ “ ^

One hundred seventeen

hundred One eighteen

Helen Pangborn Editor

- Clinton Frances

Secretary

Fox Ardis - President Vice

Thelma Bestler President

24 1923 - OFFICERS

. Bestler Tlfelma and , Davisson

, Margery , Helen Swanson Pangborn , Mabel Small Hauge , , er Helen Agnes

Wheel Ruth Clinton , Frances ¬ , Meader , Florence Alice Fox , Ardis Morgan

, Olson Berenice : the includes following this year membership Our

.

honor guests are club

other the members of the at which

Hike

, a and a in Banquet . giving each year alternate two clubs The Club

Science the men of the with held each year are affairs

social Several

. “ Home been Nursing has our

programs for

theme the

. This year is enjoyed lines scientific a , along dinner program

. After members the of homes at the month a once held are Meetings

. and Home Biology Economics ,

Mathematics

, , Physics : Chemistry

its in membership are represented sciences All

'

'

.

science in interested

women of - a college are

group Scienticians T HE '

MORGAN SWANSON SMALL DAVISSON MEADER

CLINTON BESTLER HAUGE

PANGBORN WHEELER OLSON Fox

*

* * • *

Club Scientician The S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS The Science Club A

1 r

9

m %

CARLSON AMENDE SEWARD ERICKSON BIESON FRETZ BUCKLEY JAMES

T I 7E have heard much in recent months of over-organization. Many speeches and newspaper editorials have proclaimed that the mod¬ YY ern college student spends more time in athletics, social affairs and other student activities than in the work of the classroom.

Some of this criticism has sound basis in fact and certain organiza¬ tions exist with no more laudable purpose than mere entertainment. It is true, however, that participation in the program of certain other organiza¬ tions and extra-curricular activities is of greater value in the all-around development of the college man or woman than some of our critics would lead one to believe. It is our belief that the Science Club is an honor organization which belongs to the latter group. The Club is composed of a limited number of men who have made superior grades in scientific subjects, and who are interested in pursuing further scientific knowledge not covered in the class¬ room. It has been our experience that even with our devotion to science we must pause at intervals to satisfy that one desire common to all mankind, viz., the desire for food. We have therefore found it a desirable custom to hold our regular meetings in conjunction with a dinner, our members serv¬ ing, in turn, as hosts. After our physical needs are satisfied, we listen to reports on various subjects in the field of our particular interest.

One hundred nineteen

hundred One twenty

!

Brooks

over Bubbling

hiking

from

Girlish Giggle her Lunzer got that . . Stephe It S rumored is P

Leatherwood Dorothy - Treasurer

Secretary

Coffman Erma

Manager

Oksness Alice President

OFFICERS

trail the

of !

at

end the cocoa hot for the AND hikes the through in shown putting

have they the perseverance for to officers our indebted We are greatly

.

) grows skunk the where cabbage the

near road

dingles

(

the

on

formed winding true the friendships also but ,

of

sport walking

ancient the

not only who enjoys athletic

club girl for the vital a serve as

2

E will the H next , year team

’ basketball s

women is varsity no there

Even

if .

our of College institutions

live one the of become

*

it has Clark , Constance of

and

leadership help the ber

through

-

last ’ Septem early Club ! . . Organized s a Women Hiking has S P

SEARLE . MILLER BEAM WITTENBERG

CLARKE

COFFMAN OKSNESS LEATHERWOOD LUNZER

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HAPPINESS ENERGY , HEALTH ,

2

E H Club The S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS Alpha Chi Nu LITERARY CLUB

T"\ OME was not built in a day, nor was Alpha Chi born in a minute. It £\_ has grown from associations of its members and is still growing rapidly in strength and prestige. On an evening not long ago, the founders of Alpha Chi Nu met together to put into action plans and schemes which they had long been formulating in their minds. Organization was perfected and the members elected the following officers: President, Richard Weir ; Vice-President, Howard Roben ; Secretary, Grisdale Crosby; Treasurer, Robert Weisel ;; Historian and Sergeant-at-Arms, Aaron Van de Vanter; and Chaplain, William McKenzie. Since that time, Alpha Chi Nu has had a remarkable growth. With constant association and a rigid adherence to its purposes, the members of Alpha Chi Nu have rightfully earned a prominent niche in College of Puget Sound affairs. Every member has taken part in more than one activity, and every member is vitally and actively interested in his Alma Mater. Our social life has not been wanting— nay, verily nay. We have thrown some mean parties, dinners, lunches and pink teas ( ?) in fact, the or¬ ganization has made a notable debut into college life. — OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER President - Grisdale Crosby Vice-President Aaron Van de Vanter Secretary Arling Hageness Treasurer Robert Weisel Historian Alexander Johnson

SECOND SEMESTER President Aaron Van de Vanter Vice-President Edward Schwarz Secretary Maynard Peterson. Treasurer Carlyle Horn Historian Clare Guest Executive Secretary Richard Weir

One hundred twenty-one

-

two hundred twenty One

” “

” “

Leaky

E d

'

LEAK SCHWARZ

Shown Not ) (

Treasurer

-

- Historian

at Arms

Sergeant

“ Shoe ” “ Distinguished Dutch

HORN GUEST ALLERDICE

Secretary

“ ” Pete

PETERSON

Second Second and First

Secretary

Treasurer

“ ”

” “ Ink Bob

HAGENESS WEISEL

Executive Secretary

President Second

President First

President

Third

” “

“ ” Gris Dick VAN

CROSBY WEIR VANTER VAN DE

CLUB LITERARY

Nu Alpha Chi S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

MTi>k

K

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One hundred*twenty-three

-

hundred four twenty One

. . .

P S C

in

have

spent the they years and interesting

pleasant make to much

done

has Society

that Amphictyon the . feel

Those graduating

Democracy

and

, Friendship Leadership

standards of its in

high

the

society

ing

maintain

in

¬ successful year and a

happy for , next

year

the with society

remain

who will

members faithful those to

wishes

heartiest

their

good

, this express year are leaving who , Normals Senior and Seniors The

.

debate in

known intercollegiate

well themselves

made

, Painter Ellen

and

, Olson Mary Helen

, Ernest Miller ,

Stuart

, Smith Ray

Bronson ,

Erickson , Arthur Brown

our , Ralph members

.

Of

this

year

-

team

ball basket

the on star our players of one was

, but

small mighty

, .

Noble Chowning

team the on varsity

of role

the guard

in ,

gridiron

on the

us for made a showing good Brown , fall the Ralph During

.

Debate Trophy

James

Newbegin

of

the

the possessor proud ” this for year

is . Thus the society

stitutional

uncon

acts of ¬ Congress to declare the

denied right be

should

Court

the

“ that Supreme , Resolved : the of side question affirmative the

upheld

,

Bieson successfully Chester and

Reynolds

Betty by , represented phic

. -

Am debate Philomathean ¬ annual Amphietyon the won Amphictyon

. —

supreme

to reigned Mah Jongg

sister

” a “

Neapolitan Macaretti as known

, popularly The

latest game

.

-

at

Island Fox end week the

spent

Amphics

forty semesters

,

nearly

” .

- “ Between ” sarcasm

land “ of hunting arts snipe cultured

the

highly

members learned

new our - of several that .

occasion this It was on

18

16

November , Point Indian at was held one first The ? Parties House

.

of

doing things the way Amphic

with much pleased appeared and

, they to welcome feel made very were

.

new members The initiated

those

to

being ?

)

( impressive

especially

was at , the end “ , service .

The

pledge

indeed was exciting which affair

an House ,

at the

Community initiation . our peppy came

Then

tory

-

art

labora

the in

¬ at a party joint alumni their entertained

royally tyons

-

and - Amphic

Philomatheans ” “ the 27 , October ,

to Home lude Day

Coming

a as pre , October 26 , . ¬

On evening 1922 Friday ,

20 , October

Club House

at s

the Women held , Fall Annual the Banquet with life social Our began

-

Brown Ralph

Inter Representative

Society

Yost Richard

Chaplain

-

Wade

Herald - Arms at

Sergeant

Edith

Turley Treasurer

_

Reynolds Betty Secretary

Corresponding

Kenrick Eleanore Secretary

Bestler - Thelma

President Vice

Bieson Chester semester second ) President

(

Chuinard Eldon semester first ) President (

: officers

the I with

following

cessful

years

-

most suc of its one carried on has Society Literary Amphictyon

Society Literary Amphictyon The S A W A N A M A T T A M A N A W A S

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One hundred twenty-five

-

six hundred One twenty

MELIN

BITNEY

REYNOLDS OWENS THORSON HART

ERICKSON BAUER CHUINARD OLSEN

ANDERSON

BROWN KENRICK CHOWNING

BIESON TENNANT CARLSON TURLEY

OLSON

JAMES PANGBORN BESTLER FRETZ GREENE

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SLEEP HAGEDORN YOST OLSON WADE CAMPBELL LUNZER JOHNSON LONGSTRETH GRAHAM BECHAUD BROWN HAWKSWORTH STUART CORY PANNELL BOHN SMAYBE KENNEDY MILLER SHANKS PAINTER EDDY HOOVER FALCONER

One hundred twenty-seven

-

eight hundred twenty One

- Arthur Corey -

Arms at

Sergeant

Tibbitts Forrest

Treasurer

Harold Huseby

.

Secretary

Amende Ed

- President Vice

Clinton

Frances President

SEMESTER SECOND

Hunt

Walter -

Arms - at

Sergeant

Pihl Frank

Treasurer

Beatrice

Wahlgren

Secretary

Clinton

Frances - President Vice

Notter

Harley President

SEMESTER FIRST

OFFICERS

.

it is now than truer and be even bigger will Philo that

feel we

and

, the campus new life to on our forward all are looking We

. times our

of good samples are

only these And

.

time

each

- number present

the large

are

by proved Parties House our Philo

(

have on we .

times

The good the evening made during new acquaintances

the in .

surprised

much We were House

at the Community party

querade

Mas

Valentine the

was ¬ time . Philo good Another Davisson Margery

Miss of

home

at the ’ en

party Hallowe a with surprised were pleasantly we

-

. One evening Monday a plenty had and enjoyed were times Social

.

next to happen is what

going knows just

never . One this year of programs interesting had number a have We

. soon

very

it

to

not

forget are Philos likely new the and House , in the Community

” held was

“ third . degree Spooky those present all was by and enjoyed

Rooms

Science Domestic in old the held was Rush annual Banquet The

.

grams

pro the

¬ . Baby enjoy We are certainly ” Philos “ they of

Baby group

a ,

fine and this ranks year our happy Philos joined new of A number

. are some missing

that finds

he when means

, Philo each

much how learns One

surely

YY .

friends old our again . all . meet and . S to in C September P return

are to we

Oh ! glad how but , vacation Summer I enjoy 7 E T always

Society Literary Philomathean The TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

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One hundred twenty-nine

hundred One thirty

NIMAN . MITCHELL W HOAGE ERNST

PIHL

DAVISSON WAHLGREN HOAGE . R HUNT

UPTON

MORGAN FULLER . BOWEN MEADER . F H HUSEBY

NEWELL LIBBY AMENDE CLINTON MCANALLY

MCWILLIAMS DAVIS BRIX NORRIS

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One hundred thirty-one

-

two hundred thirty One

ERMA EAGAN TODD FLORENCE

TUELL NAN

THETA SIGMA KAPPA

HART ELLENA SMALL HELEN

BESTLER THELMA FOX ARDIS

CHI SIGMA LAMBDA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA

REPRESENTATIVES

Semester Second , Secretary Erma Eagan

Semester First , Secretary Hart Ellena

Semester , Second President Small Helen

Semester First , President Todd Florence

OFFICERS

-

. matters inter other sorority and rules for the rushing to draw up

1

is of the . function The organization each Sorority from resentatives

-

two of made rep - - Council is up Inter the Sorority of HE membership rT

,

EAGAN 096 HART TODD SMALL

I

- Council Sorority Inter The S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

The Inter-Fraternity Council r - * P

NORRIS JAMES WASSON MCWILLIAMS YOST BRADY

HP HE Inter-Fraternity Council is a body composed of two representa- tives from each Fraternity in the College. The Council has charge of drawing up rules governing the relation of the Fraternities to each other in matters of rushing, date of pledging, etc., and takes charge of the trial of any Fraternity which has transgressed the rules.

OFFICERS Richard Wasson President Percy James Secretary

REPRESENTATIVES

DELTA KAPPA PHI SIGMA MU CHI GUY MCWILLIAMS RICHARD YOST ROY NOKKIS PERCY JAMES

SIGMA ZETA EPSILON CHARLIE BRADY RICHARD WASSON

One Hundred thirty-three

-

four hundred One thirty

Beatrice Wahlgren

Historian

Fox Ardis

-

Representative Sorority Inter

-

- arms at

Sergeant

Sue Mitchell

Secretary Recording

Hovious Carol

Secretary Corresponding

Treasurer

Clinton

Frances -

President

Vice

Small Helen President

SECOND SEMESTER

Fox - Ardis

Representative Inter Sorority

Historian

Brix Helen

- - arms at

Sergeant

Mitchell Sue

Secretary Recording

Harper Mildred

Secretary Corresponding

Davis Florence Treasurer

Willabelle Hoage President

Vice

Small Helen President

SEMESTER FIRST

OFFICERS

.

our

banquet for Bob to

motor

Ohop

to

are . we going , This year us school in not been with

have

who sisters

our

of those see we when ,

Alumnae

the Banquet , the of year

close the

at

comes functions our all sorority of best the and perhaps last The

.

served were

cake food

and angel

Special

Gamma , Alpha . short a program After colors

the sorority in

decorated

.

rooms were The attractively Hovious Carol Faye of

at home the was

given

-

, Parent reception the Faculty , the event of year formal one Our really

. hostesses make

splendid state pledges that the

to

feel , dinner competent that enjoyable

after , members older

attending

.

The attractive were

particularly a motif decorations with

Thanksgiving

The . the of sorority members older the of honor

Cliff in

Violet , home

of

at the

, the pledges by dinner was given a of the affair year

Another

“ . —

cartwheel a

turn to

it in

endeavoring

whispers

” ”

or

“ or say war tag of of tug the pastimes Gamma elevating enjoying

of

Alpha members more of the dignified

some see to

treat

a

great really

.

is It - the

of year aifairs hilarious most the

are house parties fall and

.

The spring functions sorority had enjoyable very have We many

. the

on campus

location new a

to a went on journey house

Gamma to the is Alpha ,

say

that

went ; . we traveling Then week rush of

the whirlwind

in

engaged

were . we , , however Soon school to back not

come did

members

old

our of as several fall , the early in . little were a lonely We

girls

Gamma for the Alpha and year enjoyable a busy has very been HIS

SOCIAL SORORITY

Gamma Alpha Delta S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

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One hundred, thirty- five

- six hundred thirty One

CORY VILVA

ADAMS ROSE VYE MURIEL

Pledges

CLIFF VIOLET

OLSON HAZEL HOYT MARJORIE

1927

HOAGE RUTH

HOVIOUS CAROL HARPER MILDRED

SUE MITCHELL

DAVISSON

MARJORIE WAHLGREN BEATRICE

1926

CLINTON FRANCES

HOAGE WILLABELLE SMALL HELEN

1925

DAVIS FLORENCE

ARDIS FOX BRIX HELEN

1924

SORORITY SOCIAL

Gamma Alpha Delta S A W A N A M A T T A M A N A W A S

t i * #&

i

rr

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r 1

i

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i

One hundred thirty-seven

-

eight hundred thirty One

Olsen Alice

- -

Arms at

Sergeant

-

Kenrick Eleanore

Historian

Olson Berenice

Trail Reporter

- Edith

Turley

Secretary Corresponding

Anderson

Marjorie Treasurer

Reynolds Elizabeth

.

Secretary

Helen Pangborn

- President

Vice

Hart Ellena

President

OFFICERS

. future

near

in the

be

it will that

confident

are we

but , next

year fulfilled not be may This hope

.

new campus

the

near

house

a to sorority

own Chi Lambda of

the hope is

It

.

expansion

a still greater show will , doubt without , Next year

.

ganization

-

or

while

worth a

¬

the sorority make to striven have and members

older

the

- with

wonderfully co operated have . They this year of

success

to the

measure

small no in

contributed have and pledges members The new

.

meetings the weekly

from derived

to the pleasure

added greatly has little . practice

This spring

of afternoons

warm

the on

wafers and salads to

dainty

days wintry

cold

on

sandwiches meat hot

from . have ranged

They

these gatherings

for

hostesses

the

concocted by menus the been have

varied

and Many

.

and

entertaining instructive

been have . meetings The weekly

fraternity

Chi Mu

the of Sigma

honor in a party theatre and ;

Winifred Longstreth

of

home at

the

afterwards

a with party , members the of honor in

pledges

dinner the

by

given annual the Lake ; on Gravelly

Doherty

Selwyn

.

Mrs

of home

at

the

rush given : a banquet been have the year events of

social the

.

Prominent among meetings the

and weekly , spreads

ings

-

out

,

house parties

, times ¬ , of good full glorious . a been It year has perity

pros ¬ one of

has been Chi Lambda of the in history third This year

.

activities all in college and interest cooperation

their

beliefs these through to uphold

the year past endeavored during have

and

pledges

. members The life of college aims essential the honors are

scholastic

of attainments the

and true of friendships

formation the

that

-

believe

who , the of College I well f being the to else promote all

above desire

who

of a girls group of is Chi composed AMBDA Sigma T

SORORITY SOCIAL

Chi Sigma Lambda TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S

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Owe hundred thirty-nine

One hundred forty

KENNEDY HELEN

HAGUE MAUDE

Pledges

MORT

EDITH

SMAYBE SYLVIA HUSEBY NORMA CAMPBELL JANE

PANNELL

SHIRLEY

ELLEN PAINTER MARY

LONGSTRETH WINIFRED

LUNZER A STEPHEN PETERSON ESTHER EDDY GRACE

1927

. ) Rec Secretary (

REYNOLDS

ELIZABETH

BAUER

ALICE BITNEY RUTH OWENS IRENE OLSEN ALICE

1926

President ) ( ) TREASURER (

KENRICK

ELEANORE

HART ELLENA ANDERSON MARJORIE

1925

. COR ) Secretary (

TURLEY EDITH

GREENE LUCILE

OLSON BERENICE TENNANT RUBY

- President ) VICE (

THELMA BESTLER PANGBORN HELEN

1924

SORORITY SOCIAL

Chi Sigma Lambda TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

- v i

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LAMBDA SIGMA CHI

One hundred forty-one

-

two hundred One forty

-

-

at Arms Sergeant Todd Florence

-

Representative Inter Sorority Erma Eagan

Treasurer

Wellman Carolyn _

Secretary Anderson Elizabeth

-

President

Vice Schmid Roma

President Tuell Nan

OFFICERS

-

.

advisor beloved our , dearly

Anne Crapser Miss of counsel wise the

to

always as

success this year our . of much owe We last year

sponsor

our

helpful was who Balcke Miss ) . formerly Winslow ( miss Mrs We

. and programs teas — ,

spreads

-

,

house parties

events delightful many have we enjoyed This year

. Phi

Alpha Theta

and , Club

Glee , Scienticians , Club

Otlah , Board

Central , Council

Executive

s

Women

.

. ,

Cabinet . W A C Y . : are are represented we which in zations

. The

organi affairs ¬ all in interested college are members Our sorority

.

June this

alumni our list of the

long , will join tic

standing

scholas

excellent ideals and ¬ of women . , high

number our of Five activities

in college a part take prominent and our of sorority standards the

uphold

-

will know , , we who

our of pledges . are proud We very three to twenty

it increased

time until rushing was fifteen our membership , fall In the

.

her in history most years | the enjoyable one of

completed

has just

sorority Theta the pHE as

Sigma Kappa known - organization »

SORORITY SOCIAL

Theta Sigma Kappa TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

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Owe hundred forty-three

-

four hundred forty One

MACKEY GERTRUDE CLARK CONSTANCE

WHITMORE

MAUDE

STEEN VAN DEN WILHELMINA MAE SCHENK

PURKEY

NADINE

DAHLGREN AMY

MILLER

EVALYN ZANTE VAN JEAN WELLMAN CAROLYN

SOMERS CAROLYN

EAGAN ERMA

HAZLETON

JOYCE BONDS LORENE ANDERSON ELIZABETH

HAUGE AGNES

GLASGOW JOYCE

SWANSON

MABEL SCHMID ROMA WHEELER RUTH

TODD

FLORENCE TUELL NAN AHNQUIST EVELYN

SORORITY SOCIAL

Theta Sigma Kappa TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S

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Owe hundred forty-jive

-

six hundred One forty

.

our

fraternity

and

to our

College credit

and

glory bring

, did may

as you

*

and ,

approve would

you manner

the

in on

carry we

may

,

new

campus

the to

move we as

,

next year

that is Our . hope take up to about

are

life you the in

happiness and success you we wish , seniors Worthy

.

aims

common

and ideals common

with

brotherhood

one

into

men

selected

of lives the knit to

have You helped .

organization ing

a ¬ of

grow

foundation

solid the

behind leave ,

you however , all Above

}

'

.

them to attend

privileged

have been

who

-

to those

pleasure never ending of source a been

have events

other

-

and

,

banquets

parties ,

house

, . parties Your socials

fun ,

had

have your

. You

work

hard

in

been spent and energy time of all your Nor has

.

before than

brothers

and

men waters better

calm the on out , storm coming the

weathered

and

together stood

have

brothers you true like but ,

tribulations

and

trials

been

have .

There

for you run smoothly not

always has events

of

course .

The

them gladly

made

have

, but you mater

alma

and your

ternity

fra

for

your ¬ sacrifices

made

have . You as whole a school

the

terests

of

in best

the ¬

for

have worked

and

Zeta of ideals Sigma the

have

upheld

you

four years For

.

task

a real , remain us who to , leave , who go You ,

. Sound

of

Puget

at

the College

students

and our

of organization members while

formed

have

you

and friendships

ideals the . with

you success carry

you May

i

wish

every we

, life

useful

more

a , we

hope and , a into bigger

ward

for and ¬ step

J

us

\ this year . leave - who those To

number

depart our

of

some when

time

that to come

we and , has passed year NOTHER A

FRATERNITY SOCIAL

Epsilon Zeta

Sigma ' TAMANAWAS TAMANAWAS

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One hundred forty-seven

-

eight hundred forty One

! “ Boe O ” -

, ” “ Rosy

SHULER GARD

JOHNSON FORDYCE

Heartbreaker

” Punk “

Man ” Ladies

’ “ -

BROWN

EDSON

LEATHERWOOD HARLAND GRAHAM RONALD

Tragedian

” Detective “

” “ Kid .

Capt

Colonel ” “

BROWN WENDELL

FALCONER

MAYNARD SCHMID ROBERT SCHENK DENNIS

“ Star ”

The

Len

“ ” Hart “

” “ Al

WELLMAN

DONALD

OLENE

LEONARD

HART CLINTON WETMORE ALLISON

Andy

- ” Hound “ Golf

ANDERSON

RUSSELL ENOCHS HARRY

Ed

“ ”

” Bruce

Handsome “ ” Major “ “ ” Olie

AMENDE

EDWARD BLEVINS

BRUCE BUCKLEY EVERETT OLENE MELVIN

Semester First

President

Semester Second President

Dick

” Big

“ ” “ Lumberjack

WASSON

RICHARD BRADY CHARLES

FRATERNITY SOCIAL

Epsilon Zeta Sigma TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S

* I *- *•

* * K 1 f mr

*

- i

\

One hundred forty-nine

hundred One fifty

.

. . S P C and Chi Mu

characterize

tinue to Sigma

con

handshake and

smile ¬ same old the

come ,

may that

the years

through

.

And

service

of continuation the

only

realized through

be

which may

, future the of

the promise mind in constantly

and , keep

this of

year record

the

remember Chi Mu men of Sigma the taken may , is roll the As

.

Chi Mu

much Sigma so for who

him

gave of

remembrance

a

be permanent

will

, him by

, presented . Trophy “ Fretz Scholarship . T

Harold

The

Athletics

of

and

, Club Manager the Science of

was

he president ,

the

fraternity of

.

Besides

president service being his ideals in its Chi exhibiting ,

Mu

truly

success

of Sigma the

for worked earnestly has He .

our

president Fretz ,

Harold to that record this for permanent is tribute proper more One

. brothers

fraternity

ing

our

depart with

which as those go meant ¬ as deeply

, wishes best

our

send

we

this year are who

those to leaving “ and ,

and

fairest

truest

the

are

women the where to

school the . . be . S P C us believe . made

have

They ship

friend

their token of ¬

memorable a remain

will , and reception

theatre party

- a

,

including

entertainment . Their year

Chi leap

Lambda

Sigma ,

sorority

sister our of

the to tribute girls a to cannot lasting fail pay we And

.

a

once week hour a

for

joyous

together

men the

. dinners These brought started was

fame cockroach of

man

the

-

lawsuit the against where

there was and ; of Appeals No Court the

before

were Wade and brought Ernst . , Johnson , Miller Messrs

was where

there

; Herald

sang

the angels ’ where was there

for

,

dormitory the girls

of

hall at the held dining dinners the Thursday cannot forget We

. CM Mu

by Sigma

have been teams

provided , basketball and and football , the of

Log

Knights

Club Science , , Volunteers Student

, societies

both literary of

members

and ; Club Oxford . two presidents . . A . ; C Y presidents two M

;

Tamanawas

the and Trail the

, , athletics , debate

of the men managers debate Four

;

.

to the service College real be to Chi of Mu of the hope Sigma

been has

it

to ; the fraternity confined been not have efforts and ideals these But

.

success this to served guarantee

have ,

character of

stability

- the and

of service ideal , the . , co of operation The spirit Chi Mu

of

Sigma

bonds the

and enriched deepened have which ,

brotherhood of

possession

the and ,

achievement effort and

the , of the loyalty spirit

express

scarcely

can

.

Words

the men of determination and the character

strengthen

'

to

. served have only but , encountered .

been have Reverses Chi Mu

to

to their Sigma loyalty come pledge have men new thirteen

,

fraternity

life the the of of third this in year and

, last from year

remained

members

-

.

Nine its fellowship good happy for remembered be will This year

.

his of fraternity the friendships of

appreciation

with

increasing days his college review shall who

brother

each

of

memory

the indelible to but , history of volumes forgotten the

not for Chi ,

Mu

record of the Sigma

Sound presents of

Puget of the men

College

- two

twenty of a a close , group to draws school year A ANOTHER S

FRATERNITY SOCIAL

Chi Mu Sigma S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

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One hundred jifty-one

-

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Manager Debater

President Varsity

Circulation

Trail

the of . . President Log . A . C Y

Knights M

Volunteer

Student

“ ” ”

Miller Ted

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MILLER ERNEST THORSEN TED

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ARTHUR ROY OWEN GOULDER ERNEST

Secretary Secretary

Club Oxford

the of Log the

of Log Knights

Philomathearn

Knights

” “

"

” “ Mort Pickles ” Bone " Hub

TIBBITTS JOHNSON FORREST MORTON BOHN KENNETH HUSEBY HAROLD

President

President Amphictyon

Debate Club Manager Glee

Trail Manager Club Oxford

“ " ! ” " Wally Popper * Hank Frenchy "

NELSON HAROLD

GRANNIS RALPH CHUINARD ELDON ERNST HENRY

President

Debate Tamanawas Varsity Manager

Football . Amphictyon Basketball

Varsity . President . . A M Varsity C

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Kid Cockroach “ " Prunes The ” " Nobe “ Uncle

CHESTER BIESON BROWN RALPH CHOWNING NOBLE JAMES PERCY

President

Secretary Club Oxford

Club

President

Science Debater Athletic Manager

” Varsity Lionhearted

the of

Elmira

“ “ “ Knights Log ” Art Captain " the

Richard

” " Camel -

Treasurer

President President Secretary Vice

WADE ELMER CARLSON HEROLD FRETZ HAROLD ERICKSON ARTHUR YOST RICHARD

FRATERNITY SOCIAL

Chi Mu Sigma S A W A N A M A T T A M A N A W A S

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One hundred fifty-three

-

four hundred fifty One

ABE

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* * • * S A W A N A M A T TAMANAWAS

Delta Kappa Phi SOCIAL FRATERNITY rT~'HE old saying is, “ still water runs deep!” That saying might well be applied to Delta Kappa Phi during the past year. Though we have 1 been rather quiet upon the campus we are very much alive and feel that we have progressed materially. A number of our men of a year ago did not return to school in the fall, but the new material in the way of pledges is particularly promising and satisfactory. Our men are working hard to make our Fraternity a real factor on the campus and in the years to come remain as one of the first fraternities on the campus of Puget Sound. A fraternity is not only for good times and a chance to get together once a week as some people think. A fraternity is for the social life of the men, it is true, but it qan also be of great value in the moulding of character and strengthening of the ideals of the mem¬ bers. Now a few words about our Alumni, they are scattered far and wide. Wallace Scott is attending the U. of W. Max Vaughn is there also. Ted Raudebaugh is working in Seattle, and Stanley McKee and Cleo Osborne are in California. Ted Upton is back at C. P. S. but is working nights at the Y. M. C. A. Kenneth Warner is at the U. of W. A1 Matthews is teaching and of course you have all heard of our proud father, George Monty. Three cheers for George. The second semester this year Delta Kappa Phi was able to secure a room in the annex of the 6th Ave. Baptist Church and we hold our weekly meetings there every Thursday night. We call it the “ Upper Room” be¬ cause it is an upstairs room and we have some real good times there and expect to have many more. Our monthly program consists of three regular meetings held at the room and one social event. One of the most enjoyable of these was a theater party which we held in March. After the show we adjourned to the Pheasant and if you do not think that we had a good time just ask some of the members how hard it was to resist the temptation to drop plates and napkins on the heads of the waitresses below the balcony! It may be said to the everlasting credit of the men that they successfully held themselves in check. The Delta Kappas are planning for big things on the new campus and sincerely hope that the other fraternities are doing the same. Let there always be rivalry and lots of it, but let us always remember that we need co-operation on the campus in many things and that we can not afford to let our friendly relations become strained in any way. We wish to say that in any activity where we must co-operate to gain our end that Delta Kappa will do its part cheerfully and without complaint. Delta Kappa Phi looks back on many helpful and enjoyable times and looks forwards to many more on the new campus.

One hundred fifty-five

- six hundred fifty One

LINDSTROM LORIN

) Shown Not

(

NORMAN HAROLD DAKSERHOFF BORIS

Pledges

LOUGHEED LYNN

1927

HALE NIMAN

PIHL

FRANK

SLEEP SOMERS LBMLEY LYLE HUNT WALTER

1926

UPTON THEODORE NEWELL EDWIN

1925

MCWILLIAMS GUY NORRIS ROY

1924

.

TOPPING

C . WESLEY PROF . A . ROBBINS CHARLES PROF

. DAVIS . S WALTER SEN

Advisors

Sound of Puget College

1922 Founded

FRATERNITY SOCIAL

Phi Kappa Delta TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S

* il

S £

£1

*• •m

One hundred fifty-seven

-

eight hundred fifty One

Hovious

. Lynette Prof

Secretary

Corresponding

Nelson

Harold

-

Treasurer

Secretary

Wetmore

Allison

-

President

Vice

Wallace

Dorothy

President

OFFICERS

.

next year success of great

promise

tests and

give

-

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¬

inter collegiate

in ability forensic their

demonstrated

have

These

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land

Guernsey Merrill

Owen

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Bronson

, Stuart

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Miller Ray

Ernest Schenk ,

Dennis

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Ellen

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at the spring initiated be who will those , known as far As

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Dorothy coached

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debates again Freshman the sponsored fraternity The

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and

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sity

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our of

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achieved noteworthy has DELTA KAPPA

I T \ ~

CHAPTER ALPHA WASHINGTON

FRATERNITY DEBATE HONORARY NATIONAL

. HOVIOUS C NEWELL

BROWN . Hovious L

REYNOLDS WALLACE NELSON

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k

Delta Pi Kappa

s TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S Theta Alpha Phi

I 9 I * K Tbdn Ms fhi v \1

TUELL AHNQUIST TODD DAVIS HOVIOUS NEWELL WHEELER HOAGE SMALL NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER

/TT HETA ALPHA PHI this year has advanced far toward becoming the I ' high type of Fraternity which the founders and members planned. The ten active members have taken a lively interest in all dramatic activities on the campus, and have given their aid in fostering the drama wherever possible. The play-reading committee for the All-College Play, and the Drama¬ tic Manager for the past year, were all chosen from the membership of Theta Alpha Phi. The entire Fraternity is enthusiastic about “ The Boomerang” , the play chosen, and the members are turning out prac¬ tically en masse for the try-outs. Before the end of this school year it is hoped that there will be others who through their high character, and dramatic activity and ability, will prove themselves eligible for the honor of membership in Theta Alpha Phi. OFFICERS President Harley_ Notter Vice-President Nan Tuell Corresponding Secretary Prof. Lynette Hovious Secretary-Treasurer Helen Small One hundred fifty-nine

hundred One sixty

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Popular

SPLINTER THE OF LADIES . 00 NUMBER FOLIO FEIST

Bugology TAMANAWAS T A M A N A W A S

•T^HE schools that hold Jl their athletes--letter men--in proper esteem are awarding them genuine

Master or Superior Sweaters

The cost is not excessive, years of service and pride of possession considered.

Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. rmpia, Washington

One hundred sixty-one TAMANAWAS

FRATERNITIES we hope once more to be able to shape SIGMA ZETA EPSILON the destines of the College. Badge: Y. M. C. A. Triangle. Flower: Sperry's Drifted Snow. TRUTHS AND Motto: Spirit, Mind, and Body. SOME UNTRUTHS We were organized principally for The Smallest Fellow Ralph Grannis football players, though we are not averse The Worst Flirt Mildred Harper to taking in anyone else who shows pro¬ The Wisest One Edson Brown mise of being a lion on house parties. The Most Popular Ed Newell We are well known for the high scholas¬ The Biggest Bluffer Ernest Miller tic standing of our pledges, and for our The Most Sedate Girl Muriel Vye lavish entertaining. Buckley, the Student The Most Quiet Alberta Shipley Body President, of course you all know The Biggest Girl Alice Oksness is a Sigma Zeta, and in athletic circles The Most Dignified Man we are by far the strongest, due of course Everett Buckley to our attempt to follow the cardinal The Most Modest Bob Weisel policy of our organization and grab off all the athletes. DR. ELLIOT'S FIVE-FOOT SHELF Books by Famous Authors SIGMA MU CHI Famous Women Who Have Fought Over Me Badge: Barber Pole. “ " Grisdale Crosby Flower: Alber s Buckwheat. ’ From Newsboy to President Motto: Wine, Women, and Song. “ " Al Wetmore We organized ourselves as the inner . My Autobiography Harley Notter circle of the Amphics, but we have from “ " How to Reduce George Macek time to time introduced a little new blood “ " Anarctic Methods of Fishing" into the organization. Of course you all “ Noble Chowning know that the next Student Body Presi¬ Why Men Leave Town , dent is none other than Chester Bieson, “ " Arling Hageness a beloved brother, and look at the laurels Manager Fretz has brought to us. We believe in pink teas, and close cropped ARGUMENTATION I. hair, but we discourage homebrew, suf ¬ fragettes and jazz. “ But— " “ No." “ Just " DELTA KAPPA PHI “ No."— Badge: Ace of Diamonds. “ Once ” Flower: Cauli-. “ No."— Motto: To Have and To Hold. “ Please " Our organization was founded for the “ N ” — purpose of developing Student Body * — * ' * * * * * Presidents, but as we have produced two, “ Bill, Bill, I can’t breathe!" we are now without a definite policy, however, we may discover a few potential presidents among our prospective recruits. Notice— Since this is Leap Year, I Of course we want all the other A. S. will loan Lyle for one date every two C. P. S. offices we can grab but the weeks, to some reliable girl. All applic¬ Sigma Zetas seem to have such good ants must see me. Goods must be re¬ offers for our men. However we are turned in as good condition as when gaining in influence and prestige, and loaned.— Ruth Hoage. One hundred sixty-two T A M A N A W A S

.V S S3 KS' S3 Sir Graduation Clothes S3 S3 S S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 for the S3 S3 "E S3 S3 S3 I f S3 Graduates (3 3 S3 gS3 S3 A splendid array of ap¬ iS3 S3 S3 parel for graduation pur¬ S3 S i S3 poses for the Miss and the KS Young Man at S3 S3 S3 'S3 POPULAR PRICES S3 S3 S3 The Convenience of an S3 S3 S3 Easy Charge Account S3 S3 •: is at your disposal. S3 S3 S' S3 S3 S' S3 S3 S3 S3 S3

S3 S S3 g S3 S3 I S3 S:3 S3 S3 S3 S3 Avail yourself of this opportunity and be S3 S3 S3 properly clothed. S3 a : S3 S3 S3 A PAYMENT DOWN AT TIME OF PUR ¬ S3 S3 : CHASE S3 AND THE BALANCE IN CON ¬ i •: S3 VENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS S3 S3 S:3 S3 s S3 S3 n S3 A S3 S3 Ss3 i S3 a S3 S3 S3 S3 Sa3 S3 'Outfitting (6. S3 S3 Merch'andij'e of Merit ^1 S' S3 Only S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 933 Broadway S3 S' aS3 aanHQnHHnnQHnnnnaHnHnHHnHHnnHnHnHHaHHHQnHHHHnnEnnHnnQHHnnQHfla ! One hundred sixty-three TAMANAWAS

rmnnnnnmmYmnnnnnnnnnnnYmunnnnnnnzknnnnnnnmmYmYmnmmmmnmmm KS S3 S3 S3 S3 | SANITARY BARBER SHOP S3 I S3 S3 Under Pantages Theatre S3 S3 S3 S3 9th Street Side S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 Nine chairs, prompt service, first class workmen employed, manicuring S3 S3 S3 S3 expert. Ladies’ and Children’s hair bobbing. S3 S3 S3 S3 H. J. Conrad, Prop. S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3

tProf. Slater: “ What is the highest Prof. Topping: “ What are you read¬ form of animal life?” ing, Mr. Van de Vanter ?” Wise Frosh: “ The giraffe.” Van: “ Marriage statistics. I’ve heard that more women get married than A CONVERSATION BETWEEN TWO SENIORS men and I’m trying to prove it.” “ And believe me, she’s some girl.” Clever? “ ” Miss Budd: Give me two reasons why “ Very. She’s got brains enough for “ two.” that sentence is correct.” “ She’s just the girl for you. Why Gris Crosby: “ You say so, and the don’t you marry her ?” book says so.”

HaHE3HHaBaE3E3HBHHHHBBHHE2aE2aE23E2B S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 ES S3 E3 S3 S3 S3 your appearance S3 S3 S3 S3 Pride in is E3 S3 S3 S3 ES S3 S3 a natural result when you sel¬ S3 S3 S3 S3 C ect your clothes at Lund S3 S3 S3 S3 the - E3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 H S3 quist-Lilly Store. All the new¬ K3 S3 TACOMA S3 K3 S3 est models at our feature price S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 of $29. Corresponding values S3 S3 The Student Photographer SI S3 S3 S3 S3 at $35, $40 and $45. S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 Winner of 10 National| S3 S3 S3 S3 and State Medals, including I S3 S3 S3 S3 , , S3 the Bronze the Silver the| j S3 S3 «r S3 Gold and the Diamond; also| S3 * S3 the Chicago World’s Fair S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 | S3 S3 S3 Medal and Diploma. E S3 S3 E S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 Xunbqutsit=EtII|> S3 S3 Phone Main 895 | S3 S3 E S3. Bldg S3 3 Rust . 11th & Pacific S3 Rhodes Bldg. -S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S S3 S3 S3

One hundred sixty- four T A M A N A W A S

!0EQQE2?20QE20HQSQ000F3Q00 SSQQH QQg BS0i2 0 2Hra3Eii2f25E2f25iG!li3E2F2E3EiE2!2f2£ii2!2GiQKiS E

1 YOUR FOOD E E E g E Determines Your B Health S3 E B College men and women find what they need E E E at the E E E E E E E E E E E B E E LINDUM RESTAURANT E E E The E E E “ E E HOUSE OF SUPERIORITY” E E E E E E E E E 747 St. Helens Main 7894 E

mtnnnnnmimmm 2nmimmnnunnm2nnnzkYAZknnmArmnnnn?mnn7m?7nn7mnrmn7}!nii Amphic: “ Where are you going? ” E Philo: “ To the Deaf, Dumb and Blind E Asylum E I .” E E Amphic: What for ? E E “ ” E E Philo: “ A couple of chaperons. E E ” E E E E E E E Sweet Young Thing: “ What do you E J. E. Bonnell & E think of our girls’ new Movement ? E E ‘ ’ ” E Promising Young Man: I don know “ ’t . E E I haven’t been to a dance for two weeks. E E ” E Son E E E E GENERAL E EI Senator Davis: “ Henry VIII took a E E wife. Of course I don’t know whose wife E he took B CONTRACTORS .” E E E E E E It is reported that recently Dr. Weir B E entertaining E B is grave doubts about Here¬ E E dity, for one big reason. E 7SO2 Commerce St. E E E (I had to put something in on myself. E E Joke Ed ) E — . E Builders of C. H. Jones Hall E \ E B E E Sweet Young Usher (pouting lips) : E i E E “ Do you want two?” E E Gris Crosby: Will you E E “ let me?” K20Qf2E2QE3E2K2EEE2S2ra2E2E20BEE2E2P20EEaE0Q One hundred sixty- five TAMANAWAS

ss S3 sS3 S3 S3

S3 S3 S3 COMPLIMENTS S3 of S3 S3 S3 S3 uget >oun& H $ Rational S3 ^ S3 Panfc S3 S3

S3 S3 E S3 TACOMA WASH.

QE20QE!22E!QE2E3E2E$2QGE2f!2!2E20E2E2EiE2E2QE2EIElE!Q0Q00l2E200EZE3ESE200QQi2Ei0nf3E3Ei0Qi20Ea3! Mother: “ Have you made up your mind to stay in?” Josselyn' Hazel: “ No, I’ve made up my face s ToweL Supply Go. go 1KS B. W. Josselyn, Prop. 703 Commerce St. 1H to out.” |g We furnish Extra Fine Oak |g S3 Cabinet, Six Hand Towels per week, E3 S3 Comb, Hair Brush, Soap and Be it ever so homely, there’s no face gg Clothes Brush; all for $1.50 per gg like your own. S3 month. Roller Towels, if preferred. S^3 gg Dentists and Doctors can get gg S3 Towels from us for less than they S3 Prof. Topping ( to ‘Pete’ in Sociology pay to get their own laundered. Class) : “ Now, if you were in your S^ Phone Main 77 Prompt Service S^3 right mind— ” He: “ Will you marry me?” She: “ No!” And they lived happily ever after. | WITH THE | COMPLIMENTS George Macek : “ Hey! How long I I § gotta wait for a shave?” Barber (rubbing George’s face) : “ Oh, I of the |about a couple of years.”

I John Dower Lumber Go. I Wanted By Hoyt’s Doughnut Co., a I S3 smart boy— with one tooth, to bite holes S3 S3 S in doughnuts. No danger, no risk. Plenty of dough to the right party. One hundred sixty-six T A M A N A W A S

nnnnurninnnnnny2nnnuYmnnYmannnnnnnnnnnYmnnnnn7m7m7m7mn7 7in73 1 mnn m I C. P. S. QUALITY! ! sg 1 . — 1 a Some one of our neighbors has likened us to C. P. S. The g idea is so good we’re passing it on to you. § g C. P. S. is small— but it has standing— it is noted for the g gj high calibre of its graduates. g The 6th Ave. Furniture Store is small— but folks all over g the city are learning that it sells furniture of high quality that g its prices are right service — — its unexcelled. Like C. P. S.— our § |j store is small but good. g a — | 1 6th Avenue Furniture Co. 1 | Incorporated 1 § s a R. M. Campbell O. E. Gustaveson a — aK3 | 2607 6TH AVENUE g a a a a YinnnrniwizmnmmnnnnnnnnnminnYmnrmnnnrmnnnYmrmYmnnnvmTmnrAvmnYma] 3QQQQQE3QQHHQQQQQ!2QQE2QDQQQQQHBQBQQQHQQQQQQQQ!3QQQQQQBEiQQQQQBQIS| a a a a a a a a a a a W. C. BELL THE STORE a a a & a a for a a a a a a SONS CO. MEN & BOYS a a a a 1110 1112 Where You’ll : a - a a a a Pacific Ave. f Lake to Trade a a a a a a a a a a TMnnnnvmnnnymYmnnnnrinunnununnunmmnnurAnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrmYmna Mary Lou Bechaud (to upperclass¬ Mildred : “ Oh, Sue, isn’t it grand man) : “ Where do the boys have their Y. W.?” to be alive? Oh, I’m so happy— the world is so nice. Why isn’t everyone Carolyn Wellman (in back seat of happy?” stop car) : “ Now, you !” Sue Mitchell: What s his name this A1 Wetmore (ditto) : “ Shut up or I “ ’ will.” time, Millie?” One hundred sixty-seven

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S3 S3 S3 S3 a S3 S3 F. W. WOOLWORTH S3 5 - 1 0 and 1 5c Stores

NOTHING OVER 15 CENTS

1106 Pacific Avenue 1128 Broadway

QE IE2E2 !E2E2K2E2SE3E2E2E2E2K3E2E3E3K2Ki00SE2E25ffi35iE2E2KaKiS2QBf2EaE2E2?2E2E!E2E2E2E2E2QEf2e2EiEE2KaK2Q] PASSING SHOW OF 1924 Our optimist Evelyn Ahnquist aS3 Our wit Maynard Peterson n Consider Seriously a S3 S3 S3 Our heart-breaker . Ed Amende n 1 Our student Elmer Carlson GRAND PIANO Our genius Wendell Brown S3 S3 S3 F o r enduring charm S3 Ralph Brown S3 S3 Our salesman Bob Schmid For distinction Our Romeo Percy James Which S3 S3 Will It Be ? S3 Our Juliet Ruby Tennant Steinway? Our inches Edith Turley Weber ? S3 Our length Dick Weir Our sport Lloyd Brown Kurtzmann ? S3 S3 S3 Sohmer? S3 S3 Brambach ? S3 Miss Budd (in English): Florence, S3 S3 “ S3 Let us show you these pianos are you a Senior ? ” S3 S3 Florence D.: “ Yes.” ' S3 S^3 Miss Budd: “ Then you should be tak¬ ing Senior subjects. Freshman subjects are too hard for you. Sherman,JJjBay &Co.

Prof Seward: Mr. Peterson, what do S3 S3 “ 928-30 Broadway S3 you usually have on your mind ?” Pete: “ My hat.” One hundred sixty-nine

hundred One seventy

DRESSES

KNITTED COATS SPORTS

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63 63 63 I 63 | TWO WOMEN YOU KNOW | ' 6S There s the one who puts on her street costume, dobs a bit Q H of powder on her nose and sallies forth to shop. She hunts a a and hunts and h u n t s gg - - - - . When she arrives back home she is 63 63 jazzy and jaded— all mussed up. ' aS3 a There’s the other, who really has learned the shopping art. a Is She reads the advertisements in her morning Ledger before 63 H she starts out. She finds out exactly what she wants and where 63 S to get it. Then she goes down town right to the store that has |j : S it and comes home fresh as a daisy. 63 |j And the moral is: “ A Straight Line is the Shortest Distance p H Between Two Points.” 63 63 | a Read the Ledger, Tacoma’s only morning and Sunday a a paper, for store and world news. News features for every- a a one in the family and the best money can buy. a i §

WHY PROFS GO INSANE 2 Define the following: 3 3 (a ) Russification Just like Ameri¬ 3 Correct apparel a — 3 is an essential 63 canization, only it took place in Russia. 3 ( b) Pan-Slavism A theatrical team The Specialization 63 — of 63 for Slavs who travelled on the Pan circuit. 3 Correct Clothes 63 3 (c) Zemstoovas A technical term for 3 for Young Men — 3 and Older ones too 63 a counter balanced crank-shaft. 3 a is our Business 63 a3 We suit your Personality— a MY HIGHEST AIM a Come up and see us a for Quality Clothes a63 Lee Leak: To keep my head from ¬ a burst a a ing. a Suits and Topcoats a i a a Nadine Purkey: To keep from blushing. a a a to a Carol Faye Hovious: To have the world a $25 $45 a know how truly great I am. a a a Charge Accounts a Mary Lou Bechaud: To discover how a § a a to keep hair curled on a rainy day. a a Aaron Van de Vanter a a : To fill the shoes a Upstairs a of Boise Penrose. a Herbst Floor over Puget Sound National 1a Bank a Optimistic Girl (at the dormitory) : a 1117 Pacific Avenue “ Don’t growl about the butter, you may a be old yourself some day. a a ” nnnnnnTmwmuwmnnnnnYmnnnnrmn, One hundred seventy-one

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S3 S3 a K3 CAPITAL - $ 1 ,000,000.00 a a a a RESOURCES 18,000,000.00 a a a a 1 GRADUAL APPREHENSION S3 “ I want to propose — ” RELIANCE ELECTRIC S3 “ Oh! this is so sudden.” FIXTURE CO. S3 “ — that we take a ride— ” Designers and Makers of “ I just adore motoring.” S3 POPULAR PRICED LIGHT¬ “ — some evening when it’s warmer.” ING FIXTURES S3 S3 S3 Illuminating Studio 740 ST. HELENS AVE. S3 Two men were waiting for a train S3 g S3 Phone Main 692 Tacoma ES and one said : “ I will ask you a ques¬ S3 if my own S3 E. M. Heckard, Mgr. S3 tion, and I cannot answer S3 S3 question, I will buy the tickets.” The other agreed to this. “ Well,” the first iE2E2E2EZ2E2E2E2j2E2E2EEEg2K2E2E2E2K2E2QQQE2E2E2E2H man said, “ you see those rabbit-holes? S3 S3 How do they dig those holes without S H leaving any dirt around them?” The S3 other confessed: “ I don’t know. That’s S3 S3 Olympic Ice Cream Co S3 your question, so answer it yourself.” . > S3 The first man winked and replied: “ They begin at the bottom and dig up!” “ THE PURE FOOD CREAM” g S3 “ But,” said the second man, “ how do they S3 get at the bottom to begin?” “ That’s Retail Store your question” , was the first man’s re¬ | Main 835 Main 7919 joinder. “ Answer it yourself.” The S3 other man bought the tickets. S3 One hundred seventy-five

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YOU SERVED HAS THAT STORE THE S A W A N A M A T I TAMANAWAS |jiE2QQE2QE2QE2QE2QHQQE2QE2E2QQQQOH0E2QHQEZHHHHE2HQHHE2HQE2QHE2HZaQ000QE2E2QE20|!j S3 S3

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S3 S3 S3 F. S. HARMON & CO. S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 g S3 S3 S3 TACOMA SEATTLE SPOKANE PORTLAND S3 S3 S3 S3 a Manufacturers of S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 Day-an-ite Slumberite S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 Bed Davenports Mattresses S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 EHBHaaaHnHHHHHHHaHnHHHEanHnnBnnnnBHanHHHannnnHaHaannnanananni A cannibal’s existence depends upon gQE2E2E212E2E2E2E25?E2E2E2E2E2E2E2E2E2E2E2E2E2E2E2E2f2|E his ability to pick men that agree with IS3 IS3 him. S3 S3 S3 J. O. Purkey H S3 S3 S3 S3 CYNTHIA GREY HOUSE FURNISHER S3 S3 Dear Cynthia: S3 S3 S3 S3 I love a very handsome boy. He S3 Exchange 1315 Br’dway S3 doesn’t know it, though, and I want to S3 S3 get acquainted with him. How can I | Department Tacoma S3 do this? I know you will advise me, S3 S3 because if you do, I shall thank you from bottom of my fast beating heart the . K2HQnE2E2E2QQE2nE2E2E2QEaQQE2QQ0E2E2QE2Q0E2J S3 S3 Yours in distress, S3 S3 S3 EMBOSS-O-GRAVED VISITING CARDS S3 Anxious. S3 are made by a new process which S3 —has become very popular during the Next time you see him, drop a daintily S3 last three or four years. perfumed handkerchief Of course he Many styles, including Shaded Old 1 . English, , Belmont and S3 Waldorf Text will stoop to pick it up, and you stoop to Tiffany the samples worth ¬ — are see S3 pick it up too Then gently bump his i ing. You save the expense of a S3 . S3 plate and enjoy the privilege of a S3 head with your head. Of course he will S3 change in style without extra cost. S3 Prompt S3 apologize. And don’t be bashful, start Deliveries S3 a conversation Take it from one who S3 P. K. PIRRET & CO. S3 . S3 Books and Stationery S3 knows S3 S3 . S3 Tacoma, Wash. S3 Cynthia Grey. One hundred seventy-seven

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two hundred eighty One

Washington Tacoma ,

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Combining Style and Com¬ The Master While I m away, you — “ ’ “ ’ " “ ” will take your orders from the mistress, fort in Laird s , Hanan , Giles.” “ Fitz & Dunn” and “ Queen The Gardener “ Yes, sir same as if Quality” at you was at home— .” — KS jflflcBonalb’ S3 Wife: “ Oh, dear, did you miss a step?” s Husband ( who is lying at the foot 943— BROADWAY 1140 g of the stairway) : “ No, my dear; hit — E3 every blessed one of them!” One hundred eighty-seven i

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She called her gown a poem, S3 B We do not wish to slam; S3 S3 S3 S3 But judging from its brevity, S3 F o r each, and every one of S3 epigram S3 . . S3 It seemed an . B you now graduating, I sincerely S3 S3 wish a prosperous, useful and B Soph (to Frosh) : “ Yah, you are an B a happy life career. B idiot. ” | DR. SHANKLIN Frosh: “ Say that again and I’ll knock 1 you down.” | Dentist § S3 S3 Soph: “ Consider it said again.” S3 S3 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawin.snsiiu Frosh: “ Consider yourself knock down and stepped on.” HE2f3E2!2E3E2E2f20SES!2E2EiGlBf2QE222l2E2SE2E25J5iE3E3 S3 | H. O. HANSON S Miss Budd: “ What are you doing, 1S3 B Winnie, learning something?” g Dependable Watch Repairing g Winnifred: “ No, just listening to you.” | WATCHES B | HIGH GRADE JEWELRY g B 257 So. 11th St. Senator Davis: “ Name one historical B IB date in Roman history.” | Fidelity Bldg. | B B Shuler: Why, er er Anthony B B Gard “ — ’s HQnnnHHnnQHQnQnQnQHnnBnnEannnni date with Cleopatra.” — jgnnnBHHnHBaQEaanBBaBnHnnBHnnnE 3 S3 “ Look, papa, Abie’s cold is cured and 3 B we still got left a box of cough-drops.” |STANDARD | “ Oa, vot extravagance. Tell Herman to go out and get his feet wet.” | STEAM | S 3 LAUNDRY IB B B First Student: “ Have you seen Ellena 3 B Hart?” | Reliability is the Keystone g Second Student: No, why? “ ” a Our Success B 3 of S3 First Student: “ I was looking for B B B B Ernest Goulder.” 3 B | Telephone Main 265 g 3 B “ King: “ What ho, call the guard.” B B 3 | Prime Minister: “ Sire, it is raining, and the guard has lost his umbrella. | Office 723 Fawcett Ave. § ” 3 B S3 B King: “ Then, by all means, what ho, B B the mudguard.” n Laundry 719-21-23 Court D| ss B S3 B B B A wise man does not blow his Knows. \rmnnnnymminw2unnnnwmnnnnnnmi One hundred eighty-nine

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Index to Advertisers J Page Page Allstrum Printing Co 180 Mahncke & Co 174 American Plumbing & Steam Supply McCormack Bros 181 Co . 172 McDonald’s Shoe Store 187 Bank of California 185 Modern Cleaners and Dyers 187 Bell, W. C. & Sons 167 National Bank of Tacoma 175 Berkheimer, J. E. Mfg. Co 190 Olympia Knittinig Mills, Inc 161 Bonnell, J. E. & Son 165 Olympic Ice Cream Co 175 Brown & Haley 184 Pacific Savings & Loan Ass’n 179 Buckley-King Co 174 Pettit-Mills Shoe Co 172 California Florist 187 Pirret, P. K. & Co 177 College of Puget Sound 182 Prospect Market - 183 Drury, the Tailor 173 Puget Sound National Bank 166 Dusty’s Restaurants 174 Purkey, J. O. Co 177 Eastern Outfitting Co 163 Reliance Electric Fixture Co 175 Feist & Bachrach 185 Rhodes Brothers 176 Great Northern Railway 188 Sanitary Barber Shop 164 Hamilton, John D. Co 169 Savage-Scofield Co 179 Hanson, H. O 189 Scott’s Studio 164 Hayden-Watson— Florists 181 Shanklin, Dr.— Dentist 189 Harmon, F. S. & Co 177 Shaw Supply Co., Inc 181 Hart, Frank C. & Sons 184 Sherman Clay & Co 169 I Herost 171 Sixth Ave. Furniture Store 167 i Hinz Florist 168 Sixth Ave. Variety Store 173 Hopper— -Kelly Co 186 Standard Steam Laundry 189 Hoyt’s Doughnut Lunch 172 Stone Fisher Co 170 Independent Market 168 Tacoma Engraving Co. 178 Jensen, Fred , 1 183 Tacoma Gas & Fuel Co. 190 John Dower Lumber Co 166 Tacoma Ledger 171 Johnson-Cox Co 187 Tacoma News Tribune 168 Josselyn’s Towel Supply Co. 1.66 Tacoma Railway & Power Co 183 Lindum Restaurant 165 Woolworth, F. W 169 Lundquist-Lilly 164 Washington Hardware Co 173 Lynn, C. O. Cor 190 Y. M. C. A i 186

One hundred ninety-one

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One hundred ninety-seven

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