University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1945 volume:

V, i2i COPYRIGHT BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PATRICIA COCHRANE, EDITOR; MARCIA HANSEN, BUSINESS MANAGER; RUTH HIMMELMAN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR; JOE HERMES, ART EDITOR VOLUME 46 -mmKr -tm ' ■mifim KKaoHi SL tr .r- ' v :-:j : iKi .-i- '  - ' ufimfrsiti) rTMEE K45 • 10 .• MKi . ;; ■f f f ? •  ' P ' I K ' ts J . ril mmv ' j0 mi m HERE DEDICATED TO THE GREAT TASK REMAINING BEFORE US. ' THIS IS OUR PURPOSE IN THIS BOOK. THAT THESE HONORED DEAD SHALL NOT HAVE DIED IN VAIN. OUR DEDICATION IS NOT SO MUCH TO THE TASK AS TO THE HOPE THAT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON MAY FULFILL ITS PART IN MEETING AND OVERCOMING THE TASK. THAT PART IS WITHOUT MEASURE BY ANY ORDINARY MEANS. THE POSSIBILITIES FOR ACTION ARE LIVE, TEEMING POSSIBILITIES. AS LONG AS THIS IS SO, AS LONG AS THERE ARE INDIVIDUALS AT THE UNIVERSITY WHO MAY SEE AND HEAR THE LIVING, BREATHING KNOWLEDGE FOR WHICH THE UNIVERSITY STANDS, AS LONG AS THAT KNOWLEDGE IS USED IN ACTION FOR GOOD WE MAY REFER TO THE UNIVERSITY AS A BEING. A BEING CAPABLE OF THINKING AND MOVING TO ACTION. POSSIBILITIES ARE LIMITLESS; PROBABILITIES ARE NOW THE MOST IMPOR- TANT AND PRESSING CONCERN. ■.■■ - . TO BE HERE F ' mWARDED TO A THOUGHT WHICH IS GUIDING US. THIS SHALL BE OUR THEME IN THIS BOOK. THAT THE GREATNESS OF WASHINGTON IS REFLECTED IN ITS TREES. IN THE TREES THAT LINE THE PATHS AS YOU HURRY TO EIGHT O ' CLOCKS, TREES THAT BECKON TO YOU FROM OUTSIDE THE SECOND FLOOR WINDOW, TREES THAT WHISPER TO EACH OTHER OF ALL THAT IS GOING ON BELOW. TREES THAT SHELTER BIRDS AND SQUIRRELS AND CHIPMUNKS. TALL AND MAJESTIC OR WIDESPREAD AND FRIENDLY. COOL AND CALM OR WARM AND RESTLESS. SUNLIGHT AND WIND AND RAIN CAN DO STRANGE THINGS TO TREES. JUST AS THE HAPPENINGS OF THE YEARS DO STRANGE THINGS TO THE KNOWING AND THE ACTION THAT BEGINS AT WASHINGTON. 0 XV ' ' 4 ::: - '  ;, -k ' ' V: ? ' - ' ' j - C ; :.- -3«:l, J. .,v. ■■ mtii- ■ ■ . ■■ •i . S- «k ,MA £ ' •■■ i  - - 5fe-xr.  ■•-.   , «; 5 ; . ■ . f •v, - ' ■• JT SURROUNDING THE ARTS GUARD NG THE PAST SCREENING LEWIS HALL FRAMING EDUCATION t OBSERVING FUTURE WORLDS CAMOUFLAGING DENNY TABLE OF CONTEmS page 1 7. PERSONNEL . . . Administration . . . Classes 83. ACTIVITIES . . . ASUW . . . AWS . . . Publications . . . Drama, Debate Music . . . Soc ial Season 1 59. MILITARY . . . Navy . . . Army . . .iQueens 205. SPORTS . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Tennis . . . Track . . Minor Sports . . . Women ' s Sports , 247. ORGANIZATIONS . . . Honors, Honoraries . . . Campus Associations . . Living Groups . . . Sororities . . . Fraternities IN MEMORIAM PERSONNEL The Chimes, eternal voice of learning, send forth the call of educators. RANGING IN AGE ANYWHERE FROM THE MIDDLE ' TEENS TO THE EARLY 70 ' S; TIPPING THE SCALES SOMETIMES IN THE lOO ' S, OTHER TIMES IN THE 200 ' S; STRETCHING ITS HEIGHT FROM 4 ' TO 6 ; THAT IS THE PERSONNEL OF THE UNIVERSITY. FRIENDS ALWAYS, THE TWO FACTIONS, STUDENTS AND FACULTY, SOMETIMES PULLING TOGETHER, SOMETIMES SEP- ARATELY, WORK ON THE SAME PROJECTS— THE ADMINISTRA- TORS MAKE PARKING RULES, AND THE STUDENTS BREAK THEM. THEY PRESENT THE TWO SIDES TO EVERY QUESTION— THE ONE REMARKING HOW BORING THE PROF IS TODAY; THE OTHER REMARKING HOW APATHETIC AND UNRESPON- SIVE ARE THE STUDENTS SLUMPED IN CHAIRS BEFORE THEM. TOGETHER THEY ARE THE POWER, THE VOICE, THE ACTION, AND THE SPIRIT OF THE CAMPUS. THEY ARE WHAT MAKE WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON. i . Admmistration I President L P. Sieg 22 It was in 1934 that Lee Paul Sieg stepped into the president ' s office and began to direct the functions of the University o f Washington. hie went to college, because it was the thing to do. At one time he thought he might become an electricol engineer. He graduated in three years (against his will) from Iowa University and remained there to teach physics. It was in one of these classes that he met his future wife. Had it not been for circumstances beyond his control President Sieg ' s picture might not now be printed here. Dean Sieg, as he was called at Pittsburg University, where he was dean of three colleges simultaneously, was comfortable in Pittsburg, and he liked the place. When he was offered the presidency of the University of Washington, he looked the situation over, and twice replied in the negative. The third time fate stepped in. You go out there, ordered Mrs. Sieg. 1944-45 was his eleventh year on the job. According to his announcement to the Board of Regents, not more than two years will be added to that record. Wise and comparatively liberal, President Sieg has token a deep interest in building up the University and in help- ing the students. Thrice yearly he appears before that University — for his convocation ' s address welcoming freshmen, for the Sieg-instituted President ' s Reception, and at commencement. His one deep regret — that he cannot know more of the students personally. MY DEAR STUDENTS: YOU ARE THE FIRST COMPLETE WARTIME COLLEGE GENERATION TO BE GRADUATED FROM OUR UNIVERSITY IN THE PRESENT WORLD WAR. FOUR YEARS AGO YOUR COLLEGE CAREERS BEGAN IN THE SHADOW OF PEARL HARBOR AND j SINCE THEN YOU HAVE KNOWN ONLY A WARTIME CAMPUS IN A WORLD AT WAR. ' IT WAS DIFFICULT FOR US, BACK IN THE EARLY DAYS OF THE WAR, TO SEE THE FOREST FOR ' THE TREES. WE HAD TO MEET OBSTACLES AND PROBLEMS AND TO DISPOSE OF THEM ONE AT A TIME. BUT NOW WE HAVE TIME, EVEN AS THE WAR EFFORT CONTINUES UNABATED, TO LOOK AHEAD TO THE PATTERN OF THINGS TO COME. I PROFOUNDLY HOPE THAT THE WARTIME YEARS YOU HAVE SPENT HERE IN THE COMPARA- TIVE SECLUSION OF OUR ACADEMIC HALLS HAVE GIVEN YOU THE PERSPECTIVE TO SEE THE FOR- EST, NOTJUSTTHETREES, AND HAVE PREPARED YOU TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AND YOUR FELLOW- CITIZENS, NOW AND IN THE FUTURE, TO THE BEST OF YOUR ABILITIES. MY BEST WISHES TO ALL OF YOU. L P. SIEG PRESIDENT 23 GOVERNOR MONO WALLGREN YOU who are about to enter into the business of living, of taking your part in all its phases, personal and civic responsibilities, will have already considered the many problems which you will, in compony with the vast number of your generation, decide. You will recognize that there are no cheap and easy U topias to be had for the resolving. You will not keep your eyes on utopias but on the area of social possibilities — the America that can be. That is the realm that opens up for us, expanded almost illimitably by the new reaches of technological advance and the productivity of a man ' s work when applied to his knowledge of nature. You will take part in the tremendous task of the transition from a war economy to a peace economy. You will not be dismayed by its complexities. You will have faith that the common sense and the energy which have enabled the American people to overcome the problems of the past will again grasp and solve the problems, and prepare the way to a better American life. You will be among the leaders who will bring this hope to fruition. We have in our own soil and on our own continent all the resources for feeding our psople. We have and will have among our own population tho managerial ability and the technical and workers ' skills for runn ' ng the machines. We have in our own government the social techniques of control and planning that are needed to organ ' ze our resources and skills. We have wondered whether economic security can itself create freedom, whether economic abundonce necessarily leads to a democratic society. The answer is that while decent living standards ore no guarantee of freedom, they are a condition of freedom. The problems of creating a healthy economy are inseparable from the problems of creating a good society. It will be your task and your privilege to help to build and mointain a peace economy which will make possible full and fair distribution of our resoruces and our production. A decent social structure will surely follow. MON C. WALLGREN GOVERNOR 24 . ° :- BOARD OF REGENTS Formal parliamentary procedure, with injections of informality, mark the monthly meetings of the University Board of Regents. Composed of seven members, the Board of Regents is appointed by the governor with the consent of the senate for six-year terms. The Regents ' tei ' ms of service ore staggered. Donating time and effoi ' t, they I ' eceive no financial compensation. • Joseph Drumheller: Spokane; chemist and oil man; graduate chemical engi- neering, Washington, 1925. Member state senate, 1935-1941. Operates Drum- heller Laboratories. Term expires 1950. • Werner A. Rupp: Publisher, Aberdeen World; gjaduate Whitman College. Sixteen years as a regent of the Univeisity. Overseer- ot Whitman College. Term expires 1945. • Clarence J. Coleman: Everett; Attorney at Law; graduate Washington, A.B., 1919; LL.B., Washington, 1922. Practices law in company with his father. Term expires 1950. • Mrs. L. O. Anderson: Chelan; A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan, 1910; M.A., Wash- ington, 1926; Ph.D., Washington, 1937. Has held public education offices, city, county and state. Author of books of pioneer history. Term expires 1946. • Winiock W. Miller: Attorney and real estate investments, Seattle; graduate, Yale. Known as Dean of University regents after 23 years service. Overseer of Whitman College. Term expires 1947. • Eugene A. White: Vice-president, Board of Regents; Tacoma; metallurgical engineer; graduate University of Washington School of Mines, 1908. Manager Tacoma smelter of American Smelting and Refining Co. Member A.I.M.E. Term expires 1946. • Joseph Drumheller Werner A. Rupp • Clarence J. Coleman Herbert T. Condon Secretary, Board of Regents • Mrs. L. O. Anderson • Winiock W.Miller • Eugene A. White COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE • With the largest enrollment on -j-he campus, the college of arts and science alms to meet the cultural and practical needs of its students. Classes in all fields of study fiom the classical languages and liter- ature of liberal arts to the pure sciences of physics are listed in the category of A S. • « a m .« Arthur P. Herrman, professor, exec- utive officer of the school of archi- tecture. • He owes much of his popular- ity to his keen humor and story telling ability. An excellent speak- er, he sprinkles his lectures with apt quotations and literary references, keeping his students interested and awake. Walter F. Isaacs, professor, direc- tor of the school of art. • Quiet and modest about his achievements, this talented art di- rector has pointed the pictures, now hanging In Meany hall, of President Sleg and other faculty members. Glenn Hughes, professor, director William F. Thompson, professor, d of school of drama. rector of the school of fisheries. • Suave ... he has stacks of publicity ready to hand out to his Interested fans. He ranks tops with his students because of the Informality allowed during class- room discussions. • His name has appeared I American Men of Science. ; consultant for numerous project he finds little time for any hobble; but that of his work. Frosh flsheri majors meet him Informally whe| he holds one class weekly at hi home. II I 01 r lie : HE ' S A MAN who enjoys people. This jovial dean, who is not handicopped by reticence in expressing his ideas, prefers students who hove not lost their imagina- tion. hHe reads history (as o hobby, mind you), and listens to ultra classical records, as well as Jerry Collono ' s masterpiece The Rood to Mandoloy. When Germany was a going concern, the dean went to Berlin on a memorial fellowship from N.Y.U. fie I. Raltt, professor, director Harold P. Everest, associate pro- school of home economics. fessor, director of fhe school of _ D -LI I iL L- L 1 journalism. • Kesponsible tor the high rat- ' l. ..,. , , . r , I I I I I r • ' ' S lomed the political hub- 3 of the school, she has rules of ub at Olympia for a short time jy-IIke conduct for Home Ec. but decided teaching was much jjors. Six other offices also claim easier. Not lost in his Olympia so- r attention. journ was his favorite test of Name so-and-so ' s five points about so-and-so. He is known as Dick to his colleagues. I Paige Wood, professor, direc- of the school of music.  At an early age he used to w up things in the basement le experimenting with chemis- but now his entire interests re- ' e about music. He attends five ix concerts weekly and is active Seattle music boards. Elizabeth Soule, professor, director of school of nursing. • She was instrumental in found- ing the school of nursing, and helped establish its present nation- wide reputation. Constantly in de- mand as consultant on nursing problems. Henry M. Fostei-, executive officer Mary Gross Hutchinson, professor, of the school of men ' s physical and executive officer of the school of health education. women ' s physical and health edu- i_i I X I I X • I cation. • He has traveled extensively , g e was a Red Cross worker but prefers the Pacific Northwest. ;„ Europe during World War I. To- In his spare time he fishes in the day the explicit Mrs. Hutchinson Sound and likes it in spite of his directs recreation activities for poor luck. war-minded coeds. ARTS AND SCIENCE Erna Gunther, executive officer of onfhro- pology, direcfor of the Washington State Museum. • Brisk, busy and efficient, she Is a small professor with enough energy for two people her size. She is active In promoting better pan-American relations. Russell S. Weiser, associate professor, act- ing executive officer of bacteriology. • He Is known to his bacteriology stu- dents foi ' his oral quizzes and his inform- ative lectures. Students find him a quiet and friendly personality. Arthur Svihla, professor, executive officer of animal biology. • He has a quiet personality, with only a slight twinkle In his eye to warn others of his underlying sense of humor. C. L. Hitchcock, professor, executive officer of botany. • Informality Is the keynote of this ge- nial faculty member, commonly known as HItchle to his colleagues. His favorite pastime is cooking crazy tropical fi ' ults. John Locke Worcester, professor, executive officer of anatomy. • He is undisputed master of the anat- omy shack — directed much of his energy toward getting a medical school for Wash- ington. He has been on the campus for twenty-seven years. H. K. Benson, professor, executive officer of chemistry. • Secluded In one of Bagley hall ' s streamlined offices, this friendly professor Is ever ready to set aside his work and help a bewildered student solve a problem. ARTS AND SCIENCE Dudley D. Siiffifh, professor, executive of- ficer of English. • A quief and reserved professor with an excellent memory, he has become nationally famous as one of the country ' s foremost students of Chaucer. Franz H. Michael, associate professor, act- ing executive officer of Far Eastein. • His classes are traditionally opened by three laps on his desk follov ed by the thiee little words, Good morning, stu- dents. He expects and receives diligent attention during all lectuies. Allen R. Benham, professor, executive officer of general literature. • With the addition of one more book to his already vast collection, he will have to hang his hat in the corridor. He is master of droll humor and languages. H. B. Densmore, professoi ' , executive officer of classical languages. • Like many of the faculty membeis he lives on a farm and raises flowers and vege- tables for a hobby. He also likes music and plays the cello for recieation. Howard H. Martin, professor, executive of- ficer of geography. • Rapid fire lecturer, one of the best on the campus, he colors his lectuies with ex- periences from his own travel-log. Geog- raphy Is interesting, because he makes it so. G. E. Goodspeed, professor, executive of- ficer of geology. • Active in civilian defense, scholarly, he maintains a peisonal interest in his students at all times. His office is his workshop — rocks all over the place. 0 ARTS AND SCIENCE Curtis C. D. Vail, professor, executive offi- cer of Germanic languages and literature. • Widely in demand as a speaker on European problems, and particularly well acquainted with the German situation, he closely follows current developments in the international scene. Henry L. Brakel, professor, executive officer of physics. • He doesn ' t think physics doss is the proper place for students to read the Daily but he remains pleasant and cheerful in spite of it all. He anxiously awaits the re- turn of his thiee children from overseas. C. Eden Quointon, professor, acting exec- utive officer of history. • He is noted foi ' his dry humor and his understanding views concerning despots of the Middle Ages. He is also an active extra-curricular lecturer. A. F. Carpenter, professor, executive offil cer of mathematics. ' • Possessor of an honorary Doctor o Science degree presented three year ago by the University, he is a bookworml gardener, student favorite, and has o amiable personality. ' • Professor Linden A. Monder of polit- ical science in an informal pose. Not pictured: Herbert E. Cory, professor, executive offi- cer of liberal arts. • He is a likeable combination of geni- ality and authority. Playing the piano and enjoying ienaissance art are his favorite hobbies. William Saveiy, professo r, executive officer of philosophy. • His already interesting philosophy classes are made more interesting by his constant reference to his curly dog, which he insists is almost human. ARTS AND SCIENCE i hailes E. Martin, professor, executive of- cer of political science. I • A prominent speaker on international lelotions, he is always busy meeting impor- qnt people and attending important meet- |igs. Personal friends report that he is a harming host. Stevenson Smith, professor, executive officer of psychology. • He breaks the monotony of condi- tioned responses, et al, by illustrating lec- tures with imitations of child development stages, abnormal cases and anecdotes. Howard L. Nostrand, professor, executive officei ' of romanic languages. • This soft-spoken prof gained the ad- miration of his students by lefusing to treat them OS children. He is now on leave of ab- sence in Peru. dwin J. Vickner, professor, executive offi- er of Scandinavian languages. • Friendly and modest, he has been rec- ignized by two monarchs for his work as an ducator; both the kings of Norway and iweden awarded him honors rarely given ,0 anyone outside their countries. Jesse F. Steiner, professor, executive officer of sociology. • One of the internationally famous profs on the campus, Dr. Steiner is a mild- mannered teacher and a favorite with his students, even though he insists on thorough preparation. Frederick W. Orr, professor, executive offi- cer of speech. • He ' s old-fashioned in theory . . . that is, old-fashioned enough to believe that stu- dents hand in assignments the day they are due. He excells in the raising of tubular begonias. ■■:fim;Wi i, COLLEGE Of EDUCATION • Piepaiing students to enter any field of profes- sional teaching or to hold administrative positions in connection with the school system, Is the chief concern of the college of education. The ideals, the principles and the methods of instruction necessary for the suc- cess of our future teachers, rests with these faculty members. SS gs a U ' £i iL ' - l!l Hi It I! iMni!lllll|l { -rjn J n- • Thomas R. Cole, professor of education Edgar M. Draper, professor of secondary education and curriculum • John E. Corbally, professor of secondary education 32 f A NORTHWEST PRODUCT, Dean Powers has bound- less energy — his octivities extending from sports to writing books. Pictures on his office wall show his love for fishing, while his book on how to study proves his wi ' iting skill. hHe is now working on a new book. Interested in war activities, Dean Powei s devoted much time to vocational education for veterans and school modeim- Ization. - e did committee work on the Board of Educa- tion for the state, but still found time to enjoy his hobby — forensic medicine. • F ' -onc s F. p, ' ■ ' ■ z z: • Curtis T. Williams, professor of education • Edwin B. Stevens, professor of education 33 COilEGE OF ENGINEERING • With complete lab facilities, housed in Guggen- heim and engineering halls, the college of engineering Is overflowing with faculty experts in the fields of elecfi ' Ical, general, civil, aeronautical, mechanical, and chemical engineering. This Is one of the most important colleges In wartime, aiding the government In training defense workers as well as regular and military students. E. R. Wilcox, professor, exec- utive officer of general engi- neering. • A member of the dis- cipline committee In the class- room, he ' s an Intensive gar- dener at home. He grows vege- tables and trees because he likes to make things happen. Also an occasional fisherman. Robeit B. Van Horn, professoi ' , executive officer of civil engi- neering. • Skiing ( Good for my age ) at Silver Creek, plus working on committees for post- war construction and Columbia Basin Investigation, take up most of his outside time. Everett O. Eastwood, professor, executive offlcei- of the depart- ments of aeronautical and mechanical engineering. • A versatile man, he does anything from repairing alarm clocks and beating his faculty friends at pool, to entertaining In the small kitchen he has In his office. Austin V. Eastman, executive officer of electilcal engineering. • He ' s one pro fessor who Isn ' t especially enthusiastic about gardening. He ' d rather take pictures or go hiking, but making department plans and serving on the Seattle Transit commission takes most of his time. A DOLLAR A YEAR MAN — that ' s Deon Loew. He was consultant, field adviser, Division of Priorities in OPM in ' 42 and ' 43. Acting as consulting engineer for the Coulee and Bonneville Dam projects, in addition to holding down the position of regional adviser in the Federal Security program, more than filled the schedule of this engineer- ing specialist. Although he said, I ' ve just about outgrown hobbles, he still turns to books, bridge, and tennis, at his summer home, for relaxation. £ -. ■ ■-r £«iSs - •Ed 9° ' - A. Loew, d, eon of 9 ' neenng • Fred S. Eastman, professor of aeronautical engineering • Frederick Kurt Kirs+en, professor of aeronautical engineering • Frank M. Warner, professor of general engineering 35 f forestry , Hugo V inl.enwe.de,-, dean o OBVIOUSLY an outdooi ' man — he was once a base- ball and football ployer and still likes hiking — Dean Wlnkenwerder started out to be a doctor, then changed to forestry. Outdoor gardening Is his favorite recreation and ornithology (study of birds) his hobby. This dean likes students who take an active interest in current problems. Lost March he retired with the honorary title of dean emeritus, remaining on the staff to teach. His successor is Prof. Gordon Marckworth. COLLEGE of FORESTRY • From the beginnings in a small cubby hole in Science hall, Dean Hugo Winkenweider has watched and fostered the growth of the college of forestry to the high place it now holds as one of the foremost collegiate forestry schools in the country. Only upset of the year was when the Dean and his staff were puzzled as to how to teach the manly art of lumbering to feminine forestry majors. .V ' t i ' ' fi, ! • Bror L. Grondal, professor of forestry • Gordon D. Marckworth, professor and new dean of forestry COLLEGE of MINES • Heralded by the United States Bureau of Mines as the most useful laboratory in the country, Washington ' s college of mines, a well-traveled institution, is now situ- ated in its fourth building, on lower campus overlooking Lake Washington. Designed by Dean Roberts, the Mines Laboratory in- cludes the three-story mineral di-essing lab, a replica of a mine mill (complete with falling coal and dripping water). The University ' s miners have the advantage of a larger variety of machinery to test ores. SINCE STAKING his first mining claim in Colorado, at the age of 17, Deon Roberts has been thriving on the bite of the mining bug. After receiving his AB degree from Stanford in I 899 and taking two years of graduate work there, he joined the staff here where he has de- signed foui- successive mining and metallurgical labs, hlis work has carried him to Brazil, Bermuda, Hawaii, and Europe. Friendly to all, he makes music his recreation and hobby. • Joseph Daniels, professor of mines • Lt. Col. Carl Zwermann, professor of mines on leave, now in the Army 37 AVERAGING three or four speeches a week, Dean Guthrie was one of the busiest men on the campus. Even so he found time to pursue his three hobbies: photography, woodworking and sitting still. An advocate of the learn-by-prac- tice theory, the dean preferred students who were interested in ideas. GRADUATE SCWOOl • Developing intellectual independence through the cultivation of the scientific, critical and the appreciative attitude of mind, and promoting the spirit of research — these ore the aims of the graduate school. Some of the most concentrated work at the U. is done through this school. Some of the most important work for the Uni- versity and the general good of society is also done here. liiriri • Ruth Worden, director of the school of libraiianship 38 SCHOOL OF LAW • The University of Washington is justifiably pioud of its professional schools, and the school of law is one reason for this pride. Actual experience as well as theory is part of its provision. Over 100,000 volumes of law books — the largest re- serve west of the Mississippi — line the shelves of the law library. All aspects of law are covered in its activities. AN ARDENT devotee of the famed Culbert- son system, this business-like dean, who never spares any words, received a B.S. degree in chemistry in 1917 from the University of Wash- ington, and two years later turned up with an A.B. law degree. hie now choirmons the Alien Enemy hHeoring Board of the Department of Justice for the Western District of Washington, and is the Com- pliance Commissioner for the War Production Board. hHis home library is his hobby, and asso- cioting with his books is his favorite recreation. • -FolW.deonof ' e school of ov. COLLEGE OE ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS • The college of economics and business incoi ' - poiates the latest significant principles and pjoblems of the business world. Under the direction of Dean Howard H. Preston, future business men and women are given practical experience and theory on an equal footing which will enable them to meet the realistic problems of the E B world. • Nathanael H. Engle, professor of economics and business • William E. Cox, professor of economics and business • Grant I. Butterbaugh, associate professor of statistics A HOBBY MAN at home, business man at college, public-spirited citizen in the community — these words picture genial, jovial Dean Preston. Doing large-scale hobby gardening. Dean Preston sow his hobby sprout into a 2 I -pound cabbage, and enough squash to feed the whole college, hie tries salt water fishing too, when he has time. But despite oil of his speaking engagements, his woi ' k on civic committees, his discussions of world monetary problems, this summo cum loude graduate makes time foi all. • Joseph Demmery, professor of economics and business • Macy M. Skinner, professor of economics and business 41 A THREE-CUSHION billiards chomp and an ordent golf fan, Dean Goodrich was a graduate of Washington — received his PhD in 1925, and be- came dean of the college of pharmacy in I 940. hfe is a past president of American Association of the College of Pharmacy ond is state chemist for the State Department of Agriculture. Friendly and vitally interested in people, the dean prefers stu- dents who hove on interest and training in cultural studies as well as scientific courses, rather than those interested in science alone. Bagley hall is the training ground for students seeking super-professional positions in phormaceu- tical chemistry, commercial work and special phar- macy lab research. The college of pharmacy shares the hall with its sister science — chemistry. A com- plete drugstore is maintained on the third floor. , Fovest Goo a.-,ch,aeooo pv -- COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 42 t. f ' ' e THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK: Left to right, seated— Lena Roffinello, Betty Biesler, Lily Stiibling, Martha Meyer. Lillian Heald, Margaret Swain, Elizabeth Jacobs, Cecily Garretson, Catherine MacDonald, entertainment chairman; Virginia Anderson, Mable Angell, Prof. Amoretta Jones, Fay Thomas, Adelaide Hofto, Patricia Mayo. Standing: Esther Bollinger, Ermine Pierson, Esther Mehl, executive chairman; Betty Porter, Jo net Brandon, Linden Jenkins, Vesta Starii ey, Ruth Meals, Prof. William H. McCullough, Emma Bradley, Elizabeth Hurrell, treasurer; Lenna Eby, Mary Jane Rispoli, secretory; Roland Hewitt, Dorothy Demers, Evelyn Tibbals, Potricio Sick, Joyce Cooper. Louise Yang, social chaiimon, not pictured. • THE ROMANIC LANGUAGE GUILD: Left to right— Prof. Carlos Gorcia - Prada; Pat Helenthal, Latin- American studies representative; Kenneth Edwards, president; Prof. Clotilde Wilson, Dorothy Jennings, Spanish longuage representative, and Prof. Charles Goggio. Not pictured: Dorothy Rood, vice-president; Charmion Risigari, secretary; Lollto LoViogo, and Alexander Hull, French majors, and Gloria Velloto, Italian major. A new experiment on the campus, the Romanic Language Guild aimed at establishing closer understanding, cooperation and friendship between students and faculty of Romanic languages. Membership in the guild Includes students representing each of the languages, and faculty members. Big day for the guild Is Fiesta day when work accomplished is presented in one big program. 43 OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Dean Newhouse, dliector I of student affairs. • He likes to do his work through holding In- . formal bull-sessions. Pro- motes new ideas to coin- cide with work during changing times and be- lieves stu dent and faculty should cooperate for a greater unity in govern- ment. The Dally dubbed him brown -eyed Idea starter. Mildred Gellerman, secre- tary, student affairs. • Besides being a standby to OSA, she Is unofficially lecognlzed as a counselor to student groups and is known to her fellow OSA ' ans as the workhorse of the oigan- Izotion. Harold Hines, counselor foi ' men. • He Is known as the godfather of the Men ' s Federation and as an ac- tive participant In Inter- froternlty affairs. This drawling, unassuming na- tive of Idaho came to the campus lost summer to succeed Glen Nygreen. Edwin H. Adams, coun- selor for veterans. • The pipe-smoking English composition in- structor, hailed by friends as Red, is noted, among othei ' things, for writing humorous poetry and for his radio program Read- ing For Fun. Last yeai ' he was director of the army men; this year he is coun- seling veterans. Mary I. Bash, counselor for women, and manager of student housing. • Besides helping coeds by advising them on per- sonal problems, she is an avid nature-lover who can be relied upon for her knowledge concerning both animals and flowers. With campus housing problems more acute, she managed to place coeds In private homes. 44 May Dunn Ward, coun- selor for women. • She has a sincere in- terest in advancing the granting of scholarships to not only the brilliant but the average students; also has been very active in Moitar Board, Phrat- eres and advising coeds on personal problems. J ' mf ' ' ■L liNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS ' - r Charles C. May, Superin- tendent of buildings and grounds. •To him goes the credit tor keeping Wash- ington green and clean and the campus public utilities running smoothly despite the department ' s big manpower shortage. A gardenei ' ; he also made cabinets for his home. Nelson A. Wahlstrom, comptroller. • On the U niverslty staff since 1928, Wahl- strom had had years of experience handling Uni- versity finances. In 1936 he was assistant comptrol- ler. Up until 1943 he was ASUWauditor. He names gardening and sports (fol- lowing the athletic pro- gram) as his hobbies. Mrs. Ethelyn Toner, acting reglstrai-. • A small woman with a big job to do, she was happiest when busy. For hobbies she gardened, did Red Cross knitting, lead, kept house, and watched basketball and football games. Easily pleased, one of her goals was to help and please others. Harry E. Smith, director of extension service. • Handling a record enrollment of correspond- ence students, he acted in cooperation with the Unit- ed States Armed Forces institute. Over 2000 serv- ice men were registered. For him life was made more interesting by a number of letters, sent with lessons from G.l.s overseas. Henry A. Burd, director of summer sessions. • He arranged curric- ulum and faculty for sum- mer terms. His was the problem of untangling the complications of conduct- ing two sessions simulta- neously and handling the Navy consignment, the usual number of school teachers, and outside stu- dents here for the summer. Di-. William Merritt Read, University editor. • Amidst the distract- ing atmosphere of monot- onous clicking linotypes and noisy presses, Di ' . Read woriied about pa- per restiictions and jug- gled supplies. He supei- vised publication of the catalogues, time sched- ules and bulletins and in addition aided in selec- tion of manuscripts pub- lished by the University press. NOT PICTURED: Charles W. Smith, librar- ian. • He advocated inter- library cooperation, made Northwest history his hob- by and had seen the li- brary giow from 20,000 volumes to 560,000. A lover of canoeing and mountaineering earlier in his nearly forty years of service, Mr. Smith now finds his recreation chop- ping and sawing wood. 7 :f - 45 • Joseph B. Harrison, professor of English • Mrs. Laile E. Bortletf, associate In sociology • George C. KIrchner, associate professor of music • Ryland W. Hill, assistant professor of electrical engineering • Russell Blankenship, professor of English • Trevor Klncold, professor of zoology and animal biology • Charles C. Martin, professor and executive officer of political science • Howard B. Woolston, professor of sociology • Ivor Spector, associate professor In Far Eastern • Jean Charles Chessex, associate professor of Romanic languages • William H. Plerson, associate professor of geography Mi • Joseph Demmery, professor economics and business • Macy M. Skinner, professor economics and business • Prof. John P. Bollan+ine, Prof Curfis T. Williams, Prof. John E. Corbally and Prof. Frank M. Warner at the faculty club • Henry T. Buechet, acting assistant professor of economics and business • Dr. Walter A. MacCormack. Wolker-Ames professor architecture • hloward H. Martin, professor and executive officer of geography • Edwin hi. Adams, veterans ' adviser • Robert W. Jones, professor of journalism • Austin Eastman, professor and executive officer of electrical engineering OrdnitoFdi:- - ' ■ An.: Uf ' i ■N- r 1 w I -B Pi K i - HF|| ■tt m ii ■Iff A • George B. Rigg, professor of botany • H. S. Zuckerman, associate professor of mathematics • Joseph Daniels, professor of mines 48 • Walter C. Weike, associate professor of music Charles W. Lawrence, associate professor of music • Edgar M. Draper, professor of education • Gordon D. Morckworth, new dean of forestry • E. R. Wilcox, professor and executive officer of general engineering Frances M. Earle, associate professor of geography M • Anothei- polH-Ically-minded journaiist, Senior Class Piexy BARBARA SHACKELFORD was an enthusiast of note, literally bubbled over at new ideas for features. She also held Mortar Board and Totem club emblems. • SHIRLEY MUNGER, a pianist of the first degree, combined this with friendliness to become president of the music honoraiy. She devoted her political time to secretaryship of the senior class. • Vivacious SHIRLEY HENRICKSEN, she of the sunny disposition, occupied the office of senior class vice-prexy, giving Clark hall and the senioi ' class the benefit of some very pleasant company. • Pretty, dark-haired MIRIAM JACOBS, the force behind the finance of the senior class, found hei ' 24 hours pretty well taken up with activities. Nevertheless, she found time for studies too. • A reliable, all-aiound okay guy, VERN SWANES was fully occupied with athletics, what with being senior tiock man- ager, president of the managerial council and chairman of the athletic committee. • Making a name for herself by her hard woik on AWS committees and the easier job of being herself always, NANCY FINKELSTEIN was honored by being elect- ed Mortar Board president. • Barbara Shackelford • Shirley Munger • Shirley Henricksen • Miriam Jacobs • Vern Swanes • Nancy Finkelstein I I • Margie Cady • Kenneth Edwaids • James McCuidy • Battalion commander of the NRO ' s, JIM McCURDY whose favorite expression was trow out dem arms, was one of the best-liked men on campus. A steady fellow, this senior NRO gathered top football honois and was selected Spoits Man of the Year. • Hailing from Honolulu, dark-haired MARGERY CADY had big ideas for Pi Alpha, Far Eastern honorary of which she was president. She was another of the No cigarettes, would you like a sandwich? Totem Post girls. • Gentlemanly KEN EDWARDS, alias The Brain, has a boundless interest in inteinational relations and racial minorities. This near 4.0 Romanic language major helped found the Romanic Language Guild and was speedily elected president of it. International House claimed him. • MARGARET MORRISON, friendly, poised president of AWS, frankly admitted her goal in life was an M.R.S. degree. The calm and collected no matter what Margaret fitted her office to a T. • Much more wide awake than it would appear, STANLEY MOTT- SMITH, an NRO now ensign from Honolulu, played a mean game of tennis as lespite fiom his IPC and NRO duties. • Tall, attractive KAY CAL- LENDAR, though here perched on 3 significant sign, was commonly seen behind the counter of the Totem Post answering in the neg- ative to the any cigarettes ques- tion. She also did time on the AWS Council. 51 • DOROTHY CARTER rated BWOC by becoming president of the YWCA. She sported a Mortar Board pin and could be seen almost any time up in Parrington library acting as a librarian. • One of BMOC, HOWARD BLOD- GETT wielded the gavel in the IPC, at the same time maintaining good grades in his Latin-American relations major. He was an ensign come Spring. • ALTHEA JONES, ASUW secre- tary, did a bang up job while holding her own in the scholastic field. This effi- cient senior also put in time on YWCA and AWS councils. • Dorothy Carter • Howard Blodgett • ASUW prexy, argumentative ANNE BEAUDIN handled the office with the dexterity of a seasoned politician. Infallible composure carried her through constitutional and post-war planning. • BREWSTER DENNY, activity man of the year, could be seen from 9 to 5 dashing in and out of Clark hall in pursuit of committees. • A gay smile and a cheery word went with BOBBY RHODES wherever she went. As vice-president of ASUW, she occupied her Clark hall hangout with political aplomb. • Blue-eyed, blond BETTY DEUTSCH proved that beauty and brains could be combined. She held a 4.0 In chemistry; belonged to almost every honorary on campus. • Althea Jones • Anne Beaudin .Brewster Denny • Bobby Rhod, • Elaine Fisher • Red-haired Lit. Major ELAINE FISHER went in for woman ' s activities to supplement cadet teaching at Broadway. She ' d turn the color of her hair at mention of the name Don. , • Petite GLADYS CHANG, a member of Pi Alpha, the YWCA Cabinet, Totem club and the Chinese Stu- dents ' club was always attending meetings. She claimed talking to people and faking trips as major interest. • Social Chairman LARRY HAWKES planned the NRO Ring Dance. Most would agree that would be enough but Lari ' y also went in for Purple Shield, Compass and Chart, and Malamutes. • Phrateres president, tall, smiling FAYE ST. JOHN was another journalist who hit the limelight. Carrying ac- tivities ranging from Mortar Board to Journalism I reader, Foye also stayed in the scholastic heights. • Redheaded KAY SANBORN was always ready to stop and pass the time of day. A leader in the University Chris- tian Union, Kay also headed the Inde- pendent House Council. • That perpetual smile of JIM BRA- MAN ' s was stock in trade. A BMOC, Jim spread his activities all over the cam- pus, attended busily to varied duties ranging from Tyee business staff member ' to head usher. • Tyee Caesar PAT COCHRANE found twenty-foui ' hours too few for a day. She returned to approximate nor- malcy only a short while before The Book was out. Jim Braman Pat Cochi one 53 As frosh We Started in ' 4 Not Quite Knowing What We ' d Done, Allen, Jean A S, W-Key, Delta Gommo Ambui ' n, Donald L Engineering, NROTC, Alpha Sigma Phi Andersen, Kay J. A S, NROTC, Compass Chart Anderson, Donald Engineering. Crew. Swimming. Theta Chi Anderson, Martin D. A S. NROTC, Compass Chart Anderson, Ru+h W. A S, Tri Delt Andrews, Joyce A S, P.E. Club, Wesley Club, Orchesis Apos+olou, Peter G. E B, NROTC, Compass Chart. Phi Gammo Delta Arneson, John R. A S. NROTC, Luther Club. Compass Chart, Lambda Chi Alpha Arnfzen, Donald W. A S, English mojor. Kappa Sigma Aust, Phyllis A S, hlome Economics Club Austin, James R. Engineering, Alpha Sigma Phi Babel, Betty A S, Wesley hlouse, Gamma Alpha Chi Backlund, Frederick W., Jr. A S, NROTC, Theto Chi Bailey, Robert M. A S, NROTC, Compass Chart. Theto Chi Baldwin, James G. Engineering, NROTC. Purple Shield. Varsity Ball. Phi Delta Theto President Barker, Doreen A S, AWS Cabinet, Ponhellenlc, Chi Omego Baskerville, Roberta A S, Drama, Zeto Phi Eta. Showboot Ploys, Penthouse Ploys Batchelder, Betty A S, W-Key, HWS Club, PI Beta Phi Batchelder, Robert B. A S. Meteoi ' ology, Compass Chart. NROTC, Handball Beach, Barbara L. A S, Delta Zeto Beall, Estelle M. A S, Alpha Chi Omega Beaudin, Anne A S, Mortor Board, Totem Club, Phi Beto Koppo, AWS Exec. Secretary. ASUW President, Theto Sigma Phi Bechtold, Richard F. Englneei ' inq, Ammonii Socii, Theta Chi Beck, Frances A S, Home Economics Club. Sigma Tau Alpha Bell. Richard Pre-Medics Bender, Harriet A S, Phi Sigma Sigma Benedict, Betty A S, Alpho Omirron Pi Berard, Donald J. A S, NROTC Berg, Alfred, Jr. A S, Compass Chart, NROTC freshman Daze Began Our Stag Leading to Living in a Different Wag, ]Bei-tolIn, Ralph J. Pre Med, Pre Med Club Berry, Harry W. A S, NROTC, Compass ond Chort, I Kappa Sigma Beuschlein, Alice A S, Pi Alpha. Choirmon o-f AWS Scholarship Committee, AWS Corsage Committee. W-Key. Alpha Delta Pi Bierlein, Thee K. ' A S Bishop, Maiy Ann A S, Alpha Phi Bishop, Miriam A S, Phi Mu Gomma jBlack, Evelyn J. A S, Chi of Phroteres ' jlanchard, Virginia A S, Home Economics Club 3liss, Eleanor I A S, Home Economics Club, HWS I Club, Phi Mu Jlodgett, Howard M., Jr. ; A S, NROTC. Phi Delta Thetc. IFC. I Board of Control, University Memoriol I Scholarship Comm., Swimming Squad Blomquis-I-, Theodore R. A S, NROTC, Compass ond Chart, Delta Tou Delta Joardman, Lois A S 3ond, Betty E B, HWS Club i5okenkamp, Harry J. : Engineering iJornhoft, Arlie i Engineering jouska, Lana Lu j A S, Alpha Gomma Delta power, Shirley ! A S, Alpha Gommo Delta |!oyd. Earl T. • Enqineerinq, Theto Chi iJrady, Cornelia S. A S, Koppo Koppo Gamma praman, James B. I E B, Tyee Business Staff. IFC V-Pres., Head Usher of Concerts and Lectures, Tennis Team, Pres. Chi Psi Lodge Jrauer, Arline i A S, Alpha Kappa Delta ,irazier, Marjorie E. ' A S, Alpha Phi jiroadfoot, Dorothy 1 A S, Ponhellenic, Gomma Phi Beta I Pres. ' irodie, Stephen D. j A S, NROTC, Sigma Chi Irodine, Shirley ■ A S, Home Ec. Club ond Council jtrooks, Richard Engineering, Ammonli Socil troughton, Margaret R. A S, Delta Zeto Krown, Charles K. f A S I trown, Evelyn ' A S, Home Ec. Club, Phroteres lirown, Floyd Q. Engineering, Kappa Sigma Netu Scenes, New faces-Eight O ' clock lectures We Soon Become Just Walking Spectres, Brown, Howard A S, Men ' s Federo+ion, Luther Club, Pre-Med Club, Sigma Chi Brownell, Robert P. Engineering, blouse O , Sigma Chi Bryan, Bruce Engineering, Kappa Sigma Buck, Bernadine A S, Totem Club, P.E. Club Pees.. Recreation Council, Silver Fishes, Tennis Mgr., Red Cross, Phi Mu Pres. Buckham, James A. Engineering, NROTC, Tau B eta Pi, Phi Lombda Upsilon, Zeta Mu Tou, Ammonii Socii. Compass and Chart Buckinger, Robert H. A S, Pre-Med Club Buckler, Patricia A S, P.E. Club, Recreational Council. Syndelphic S.C.A. Burch, Rodney E B, Pan Xenio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Burdoin, John F. Engineering, NROTC. Compass and Chart Burn, South A S. Meteorology. NROTC, Composs and Chart, S.C.A. Burnett, Delia Education Burnham, Jeannemarie A S, Kenwood Bustruck, Pauline A S, Newman Club Byrd, Nordon A. A S, NROTC, Alpha Tau Omega Cody, Marjory A S Pi Alpha Pres., Chairmon of WSSF Drive. International Students ' Seminar, Post-Wor Planning Com- mittee, Phi Mu Cahoon, Jack G. Engineering, NROTC, Composs and Chart, Sigma Nu Coldwell, Mildred A S Callender, Catherine A S, Totem Club, AWS Council, Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Beta Phi Callow, Joyce M. A S, Alpha Delta Pi Cameron, Jean B. A S, Alpho Chi Omega Campbell, Anne C. A S, Koppo Kappa Gamma Capp, Lloyd S. E B Carlson, Jeonne A S Carlyon, William H. Engineering, NROTC, Compass and Chai ' t, Phi Gommo Delto Carter, Dorothy A S, Pi Alpho, Mortar Board, Totem Club, YWCA Pres., Campus Religioui Council, AWS Cabinet. Sylvan of Phratei ' es Cory, Helen M. A S, Tri Delt Casey, Jacqueline D. E B, Alpha Chi Omega Chang, Gladys A S, Totem Club, YWCA Cabinet, Pi Alpha, Student Adjustment Com- mittee, Chinese Students ' Club Charouhas, Thomas G. A S, NROTC, Compass and Chort. Intramural Boxing Chin, Frances A S Homecoming, With Hours Chris+offerson, Donald L. Engineering, NROTC, S.C.A.. Compass and Chart Church, Audrey A 5, Koppo Delta Clark, Helen A S, Totem Club, Women ' s Recreation Council Choirman, ASUW Athletic Council, P. E. Club, Big W Club, Promenoders, Volleyball Mgr. Clouson, Lorraine A S. Zeta Phi Eta Clinton, Franklin M. E B, NROTC. Compass and Chart, Delta Upsllon Clow, Edi+h M. A S, Home Economics Club, Lombdo of Phroteres Cochrane, Patricia A S, Totem Club, Doily, Theto Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Tyee Editor Codington, Helen M. A S, Red Cross Chmn., AWS Cabinet. hlome Economics Club, Alpha Phi Cohen, Edith Educotion. Donee Drama, Hillel Foun- dation. Women ' s Glee, Totem Club. Compus Religion Council Cohn, June A S, Phi Sigmo Sigma Coleman, Norman C. A S, NROTC, NRO Choir Collins, John A S, Phi Gommo Delta Collins, Richard C. Engineering, NROTC. Composs and Chart. N lalomutes, Junior Prom Comm.. Alpha Delta Phi, hHomecoming Comm. Connolly, Robert E. Engineering, NROTC, Compass and Chart, A.I.E.E.. Tau Beta Pi Connell, Shirley A S, HWS Club, Wyndemere Courbot, Jeannette A S Cowell, Phyllis Ann I E B, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Newman Club, E B Council. Women ' s Public Discussion. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappo of Phroteres Coyle, Hugh I A S : Craig, James S. I E B, IPC Council, Sigma Nu Cramer, Dorothy I A S, Phi Mu Pres., Ponhellenic i Crawford, Rachel t Educotion, Rofci ' c S.C.A. I Cross, James i A S, Footboll. Phi Koppo Psi ] Cully, Elizabeth A S Culmback, Iris A S, Home Economics Club, HWS Club, Kenwood Cushing, Barbara A S, Delta Gamma Cushman, Alice A S, Doily, Wyndermere Cusick, T. William A S Dahlquist, Robert A. A S, NROTC Davis, Dorothy A S, Tri Delt Davis, Margaret A S, Kappa Kappo Gomma football and Campus Cleaning in the iibe Studiously Gleaning. i finals, Farewells The End of the and Glad Preparation Quarter-Xmas Vacation. Davis, Olive A S, Kappa Kappa Gommo Davis, Virginia M. A S, Delta Phi Mu Dawes, Margaret M. A S, Phi-otei-es Dawson, Voris L. A S, YWCA, Delta Sigma Theta Dean, Russell H., Jr. Engineering, NROTC De Freece, Austin A S, Pre-Med Club. Delta Upsilon Deegan, Bonnie J. A S, Delto Gamma Dehn, Donald H. Engineering. NROTC, Purple Shield, Varsity Boat Club, Composs and Chort, Phi Gamma Delta Denny, Brewster C. A S, Purple Shield. Compass ond Chart. Director of Khyber Pass, Constitutionol Revision Comm.. Sigma Chi Deutsch, Elizabeth A. A S, Mortar Board, Totem Club. Iota Sigma Pi, Zeto Mu Tau, Sigmo Xi. Religious Council, YWCA Cabinet Dick, Josephine A S, Alpha Kappa Delto, YWCA, Alpha Gamma Delta Dietz, Helen A S. hlome Economics Council, Chi Omega Dixon, Homer G. Engineering Dobson, Yvette A S, Compus Religious Council, Can- terbury Club Sec ' y, Defense Stomp Chmn.. Red Cross, Kappo Delta House Manoger Doe, Joan N. A S, Alpho Chi Omego Donnell, Marjorie A. A S, Gommo Alpha Chi, Advertising Staff Columns, Daily, Chi Omega Donnelly, Catherine Caroline A S Donoghue, Terry L. A S, Phi Delta Theta, Composs and Chart, Football. NROTC Draper, Virginia A S, Columns, Chi Omego Druck, Marilyn E B, Alpha Epsllon Phi Drummond, Herbert, Jr. Education Duffy, Mary E. A S, Alpha Delta Pi. AWS Cabinet, Totem Club. Home Ec. Club Pres. Dye, David L. Engineering. NROTC. Compass and Chart, Sigma Xi, Zefa Mu Tau Dyer, Doris A S, Tri Delt Eckstein, John B. Engineering, NROTC Edwards, James A S, Kappa Sigma Eernisse, Margaret A S, Univ. Christian Union, Women ' s House, Omicron Nu Elder, Elaine A S Elder, Jane A S, Alpha Omicron Pi Elicker, Charles W., II A S, NROTC, Compass and Chort, Delta Phi Alpha. Phi Beto Kappo. Delta Tau D elta Back to School Picked up Our Grades- filled with Joy Oh, Ship Ahoyl Ernry, Minerva A S. P.E. Club, W Club, Orchesis Engels, James W. A S, NROTC, Compossand Chort Ericksen, Jerald L. A S Erickson, Allwyn B. E B, NROTC. NROTC Choir, Composs and Choi ' t Erven, William A. A S, Tau Kappa Epsilon Ervin, Robert A S. V-12, Phi Kappa Psi Evans, Philip J. Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. MacGregoi House Evans, Robert A S. Phi Nu Alpha. MocGregor House Evans, Robert- Engineering. V-12. A.S.M.E.. Jr. Prom. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Evans, Thomas F. Engineei ' ing. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Zeto Mu Tau Fairbrook, John G. Engineering. House N, Alpha Delta Phi Farrell, Jean A S, Kappa Alpha Theta Fenton, Jeanne A S, Chi Omega Pi ' es., Ponhellenic Finkeistein, Nancy J. A S. Alpha Epsilon Phi. AWS Cabinet, Mortar Board Pi ' es. FIset, Bessy-Joyce A S. Home Economics Club. Alpha Phi Fisher, Elaine G. Education. AWS Cabinet Liaison Chr.. Vice-Pres. War Board. Sec ' y Junior Class. Mortar Board, Totem Club, Alpha Phi Fisher, Jane A S, Zeto Phi Eta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Totem Club, Women ' s Debate Sguad, Alpha Chi Omega Pres. Flack, George G. E B, V-12 Ball, Alpha Tau Omega Fletcher, Samuel A. Engineering, NROTC, Compass and Chort, Alpha Tau Omega Pres. Floe, Lois A S, Propeller Club, Women ' s Voca- tional Club, Phi Chi Delta, Westminster Club Fountain, William B. A S. Compass and Chart. NROTC French, Clem Education. Men ' s Federation French, Priscilla A S. Law. Delta Delta Delta Fiiele, Harold B. A S. NROTC. Composs and Chart, Delta Kappa Epsilon Fristoe, Elmer R. A S. NROTC. Purple Shield, Composs and Chart. Boot Club. Sigmo Nu Froberg, Helen A S, Home Economics Club. YWCA Gamble, Barbara A S Gallagher, Jane E B, Varsity Boll Comm,, Kappa Koppo Gamma Gardner, Grace A S, Sigma Epsilon Sigmo, Wesley Club, Koppo of Phroteres Garland, William R. Sophomore Joys Ride High as We Begin the Year fortg-two, Fortg-three. Garland, William R. Engineering, NROTC, Phi Koppo Sigma, Compass and Chart Gostfield, Kermit E. Engineering, hlouse D Gerhard, Virginia F. A S, Mu Pi Epsilon, Delta Phi i u, Sigma Epsiion Sigma. Newman Club Gerttula, Maxine A S, Alpha Omicron Pi Giesiek, Dorofhy P. E B, AWS Council, Bookstore Board, Delta Delta Delta Girson, Maxine A S, W-Key, Dolly and Columns Staff Theta Sigma Phi Glass, F. Jane A S, Kappa Koppo Gamma Jj Giaason, John A S, NROTC, Compass and Chort, Zeto Mu Tou Glenn, David L., Jr. Engineering, NROTC, NROTC Choir, Compass and Chart Goodrich, Charles E B, Propeller Club, Pan Xenio Goodwin, Frankie A S. ASUW Assembly Committee. Daily Staff. Theto Sigma Phi Gordon, Eleanor A S, Chi Omega Graul, Howard L. Engineering, Purple Shield. Varsity Boot Club, Crew, Beta Theta Pi Greene, James M., Jr. Engineering. NROTC, Varsity Boat Club, Purple Shield, IFC, Compass and Chart, Varsity Swimming, Phi Gamma Delta Giegg, Gale Engineering. Faotboll. Basketball. Theta Chi Gregg, J. A. Engineering, I.R.E., A.I.E.E. Gross, Marie L. A S Gudjonsson, Elsa A S, Sororio, Home Economics Club, International Club. S.C.A. Gullord, Helen A S, AWS Social Comm.. War Relief Comm., hfonderich S.C.A. Grgurinovich, Victor H. Engineering, Tau Beta Pi Haas, Nore+ta A. A S, Alpha Epsilon Phi Hagaman, Marjorie A S, Zeto Tau Alpha, Phroteres Coun cil. Alpha Kappa Delta. Alpha Sigma Hagon, Julia A S, Kappa Delta Hair, Hope A S, Phroteres Council. Sylvon of Phroteres Hall, BeHy L. A S, Chi Omega Hallmeyer, Elinor A S, Sigmo Eto Chi. Rofore S.C.A. Hamilton, Wilson Engineering, Ammonii Socii Hansen, Henry I. A S, NROTC, Compass and Chart. Delta Upsllon, Pan Xenia, Motomutes. Pi Alpha Hansen, Marcia E B. Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi Treos., Tyee Business Mgr., Columns Business Stoff Harbaugh, Jean A S. AWS Cabinet, War Chest Tags Chmn., Gamma Phi Beta Active in All Campus Organizations We Thought We Were the Elite of Civilization. Harlowe, David W. A S, NROTC Harper, Joyce E B, Ti-i Deit Harshman, Donald S. Engineering, NROTC, Composs and Chart, A.S.M.E. Harris, Bernlce G. Chort, A.A.M.E. Hart, Dorothy Education, Wesley House, Koppo Phi Harvey, Marguerite A S Haskin, Howard A S. Pre Med Club, Chi Psi Hauser, Anne A S, Chi Omega Hawkes, Laurence C. Engineering, NRO Social Chmn.. Mal- cmutes. Purple Shield, Compass ond Chart, ASUW Social Events Comm.. Alpha Delta Phi Hawkins, Nancy A S, Chmn, of Red Cross, AWS Cab- inet, Daily, Gamma Alpha Chi Hawthorne, Patricia Phormocy, Lombdo Koppo Sigma. Key Wend Hebert, Donald Phoi ' macy, Phoi ' mocy Club Hedding, Floyd R. Engineei ' ing, Sigma Nu Hellenthal, Janie Education, Red Cross, Gommo Phi Beta Helmers, Frederick J., Jr. A S, Compass and Chart, Navy Choir. Alpha Tou Omega Hemingway, Richard E B. IPC Council, Sigma Chi Pres. Henricksen, Lorraine A S Henricksen, Shirley Mae Educotion. Totem Club, Pi Lambda Theta. Senior Class Pres., AWS Cab- inet, Student Union BIdg. Comm.. Sigma Kappa Pres. Heron, Elizabeth A. A S, Chi Omega Hessert, Richard C. Engineering Hickox, Martha A S, Sigma Eta Chi. Corsage Comm., Standards, Alpha Gamma Delto Hoar, Mary C. A S, Pi Alpho, Koppo Alpha Theta Hoekendort, William C. A S, NROTC, Pi Alpha, Delta Upsilon Hogan, June Pharmacy, Newman Club. Lombdo Koppo Sigma, Pharmacy Club Holleman, Joseph A. A S, Low Holloway, Caroline A S Holsinger, Frank W. A S. NROTC, Delta Tou Delta Home, Morton L. A S. NROTC, Compass and Chart Hope, Ying Engineei ing. Chinese Students ' Club . Zech, Robert J. A S, NROTC, Purple Shield, Oval Club, Big W Club, Compass and Chart, Phi Delt Bull Sessions, Cokes, Meals in the Commons And Delving into Nature s Phenomenons. Hopkins, Norma A S, Kappa Alpha Thefo Hornall, Eileen Pharmocy, Pharmacy Club Vlce-Pres.. Lambda Kappa Sigma Howard, Sladeane A S, Psi Chi, Kappo Alpha Theta Howard, Jack V., Jr. A S, NROTC, Phi Gomma Delta Howe, Beverly M. A S, Alpha Gamma Delta Howson, Eugenia A S, Alpho Omicron Pi Huckobay, Ula Lee A S, Zeta Tau Alpho Hume, D. Elaine A S, Key Wend Hull, Robert E. Engineering Husk, Doro+hy L A S Husted, Ella A S lllias, John T. Engineering. NROTC, IPC Council. Composs and Chort. Pi Kappa Phi Imus, Harold R. A S, ROTC, Lambda Chi Alpha Irvine, John, W. A S, NROTC. Compass and Chort. Alpha Sigma Phi Jacobs, Jean H. A S, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpho Gamma Delta Jacobs, Miriam E B, Sr. Class Treos., Gommo Alpha Chi Pres.. Totem Club. Women ' s Vorsity Debote, Homecoming Comm., AW3 Cabinet James, Edward A S, Kappa Sigma James, Joseph R. E B, NROTC, Compass and Chort, Theto Chi Jameson, Bettie Jannie A S, Phi Mu Jcred, Roberta A S, Phi Mu Jeffers, Floy Education, Sigma Eta Chi. Kenwood Jeffery, Catherine M. A S, YWCA, Sigma Eta Chi Jenl: Lucile A S, Delto Gamma Jerbert, Jeanne A S, Alpha Chi Omego Jobs, Rudolph, Jr. A S, NROTC, Composs and Chort Johnson, Constance A S, Tyee, LARCS, Gamma Phi Beta Johnson, Elsie Education, Christian Union Women ' s House, Pi Lambda Theto Johnson, George A. E B, NROTC, Compass and Chart, Alpha Tau Omega Johnson, Gwendolyn G. A S, Doily, Rifle Team. Key Wend Zapp, Beverly Pharmacy, Kenwood Campus Ratio Grew Leao ' mg Many Coeds Alone as ERCs Departed and Brokenhearted. Johnson, Marjorie D. A S, YWCA, Slqma Koppo Johnston, Barbara A S. Pi Beto Phi Johnston, Elizabeth A S Johnston, Yvonne Education, Wyndemere Jones, Althea A S, Totem Club, Mortor Board, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, YWCA Exec. Council Alpha Kappa Delta ASUWSecy., AWS Council, Jones, Florence A S, Phi Mu Jones, Malcolm, Jr. Engineering, Orchestra, Band, Kappa Sigma Jordan, Mary Jean A S. Pi Alpha. Kappa Kappa Gamma Jullen, Carl A S, International House Kelley, Walter S. Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kenney, William J. E B, Delta Tau Delta Ketzlach, Reva A S King, Mary W. A S, Home Economics Club King, Patricia M. A S, Compus Religious Council. New- man Club, Alpha Xi Delta Klein, Donald E. A S. NROTC, Phi Beta Kappa, Compass and Chart, Pi Alpha. Debate Squad, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kopriva, Jane M. A S, Alpho Gommo Delto Krchma, Jeanette Education, Red Cross, War Stamps Kreidei, Carmen E B, Independent House Council, Tycho House Pi ' es. Krebsbach, Alicia A S, Xanadu Krueger, Janet S. A S, Alpho Kappa Delta, Delta Delta Delta Kunz, Robert E. Engineering, NROTC, Compass and Chart, Purple Shield, Tau Beta Pi, Zeto Mu Tau, Big W. Baseball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lamoreux, Jean A S, Phi Chi Delta Secy., Omlcron Nu Vice-Pres., Home Economics Club, Westminster Club Lamping, Margaret A S, Gamma Phi Beta London, Frances A S Lang, Marilyn J. A S, Delta Gommo Lange, Gerry A S, Sigma Kappa Langstead, Marianna A S. AWS, ASUW, YWCA, Pi Beto Phi, Ski Club Larson, Phyllis J. A S, Alpha Gommo Delta Latta, Virginia A S, P.E. Club, Phi Mu Laudan, Elinor M. A S. Lambdo Rho, Koppo Phi, AWS Cabinet, Art Comm., Art Club Secy.. Alpha Phi Coeds Ousted from ' NRO Dorms Filled frat Houses by the Swarms. Leader, Elmer D. A S. Law, Washington Low Review, Delto Theta Phi, Delta Upsilon Lee, Floyd K. A S, NROTC, Varsity Boot Cljb, Crew, Bosketball Mgr., Compass and Chart, Delta Koppo Epsilon Legg, Julie A. A S, Daily ond Columns Staff Gamma Phi Beta Lehman, Fred Engineering, Navy House F. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leibold, Ella A S, Home Economics Club, Alpha Phi j Leih, George G. T. A S, Compass and Chart, NROTC Lewis, BeHy Mae A S, Zeto Tau Alpha Lewis, Dale Phormacy, Pharmacy Club Pres. Lingel, Frances A S, Wyndemei ' e Lockett, Catherine A S. Christian Science Organization Long, Logan L. E B, NROTC. Compass and Chort, IPC, Chi Psl Lowe, Janet A S, Sheridan Hall Lund, Mary A S, Kenwood MacDonald William H., Jr. E B, NROTC, Big W, Purple Shield. Oval Club, Compass and Chort. Track and Swimming Teom, Chi Psi MocLane, Donald L. Enqineei ' inq MacLane, Lillian A S, Sororia Pres. MacQueen, Donald A. A S, NROTC, Alpha Sigma Phi Madden, Walter K. Engineei ' ing, Sigma Chi Magnusson, Edward F. A S Mahncke, Marion F. A S, Phi Mu Gamma. Ponhellenic. Kappa Koppo Gamma Pres. Maine, Harold R. Engineering, NROTC, Composs and Chart, Sigma Alpha Mu Malcolm, Vivian Jean A S Mar, Ming Engineering, Internotlonal House Markert, Louise Education Martin, Barbaro A S, Wesley House, Wesley Club. Kappa Phi Martin, Joyce L. A S, Chi Omega Martin, Marian A S. W-Key. AWS Cabinet. Ponhellenic. Alpha Epsilon Phi Martin, Robert D. A S, NROTC, Varsity Boot Club, Compass and Chart, Crew, Swimming, Phi Gamma Delta Martin, William Engineering, I.E.E., I.R.E.. Zeta Beta Tau Massey E. Martin E B, Lambda Chi Alpha Edwards, Kenneth A S, International House, Pres. of Romanic Languages Guild Forty-three, Forty-four Back for More We Worked Hard in the Apple-picking Corps. Mathleu, Ann A S. Totem Club, AWS Cabinet, Delta Delta Delta i Matson, Charles Engineering Maurer, Helen A S. Home Economics Club. Kappa Phi, Wesley Club Maus, Virginia 8,5, Alpha Phi McAffhur, Carolyn En qineet ' ing. Gamma Phi Beta McCallum, Virginia N. A S, Mu Phi Epsilon. Delta Phi Mu. j Totem Club. Delta Gamma I McClellan, Harold J., Jr. ' Engineering. NROTC. ASUW Rifle Team. Zeto Mu Tau, Alpha Delta Phi , McCulloch, Joyce A S, Wyndemere I McCurdy, James G. Engineering. Big W Club. Oval Club, Varsity Football, Compass and Chart Pres., IPC. Delta Kappa Epsilon Pres. McDougall, Edith I A S. Chi Omega i McDowell, Patricia A S i McHugh, John F. 1 A S, NROTC, Compass and Chart, Beta Theta Pi I Mclntyre, Richard H. ' Engineering, House G. Sigma Chi , ' McKee, Lawrence I A S, Law. Kappa Sigma I McMillan, Donald A. E B. NROTC. Big W Club. Basketball. Varsity Ball Chr., ASUW Athletic Council, IPC, Alpha Sigma Phi Pres. McMurray, Port Engineei Ing, House N McNamara, Patrick A S. Low, NROTC, Varsity Boot Club. Phi Gamma Delta McQueen, Henry A S Melton, Ruth A S, Kappa Alpha Theta Pres. Melusky, Henry J. A S, NROTC, NROTC Chair. Com- pass and Chart. Big W Club. Football Meyers, Bruce F. A S, NROTC. Phi Delta Theta MIddleton, Beth A S. Delta Zeta Miescki, Richard Engineering. House H. Theta Chi Miller, Belle A S Miller, Donald G, Engineering, Engineering Sfudent Council, House H Miller, Jesse H. Engineering, House N Million, Ted L. A S, Bacferiology. House O, Alpha Sigma Phi Mills, Adele L A S, Delta Zeta Mills, John E. A S, Pre-Med Club Pres. Moline, Norma A S Shorter Vacatioris Drove Us frantic Our Studies Assumed Proportions Gigantic. Mooie, Sheila A S Morgan, Mai ' ion-Dee A S. Glee Club, Orchestro, Alpha Gamma Delto Morledge, Dolly A S, Propeller Club, Ski Club Mori ' is, Lucie E B, Propeller Club Secy., Alpha Epsllon Phi Morrison, Margaret D. A S, AWS Pres., W-Key Pres., Mortar Board, Totem Club, AWS Activities Chr.. Frosh Stondords. Alpha Phi Mott-Smi+h, Stanley P. A S. NROTC, Compass and Chart, Purple Shield, Pan Xenio, IFC Vice- Pres., Tennis, Alpha Delto Phi Pres. Mowry, Warren E. Engineering, Eng. Council, Wesley Club, Tou Beta Pi Zeto Mu Tau Mullineaux, Donald R. A S, Compass and Chart. Zeto Mu Tou Munger, Shirley A. A S, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Delta Phi Mu Pres.. Senior Class Secy.. Zeto Tau Alpha Murray, Robert Engineering. hHouse G Nash, Albert M., Jr. A S Nails, Margaret E. A S. Elections and Legal Interpreta- tions Comm., Recreational Comm.. Kappa Kappa Gamma Nelson, Jack E. A S. NROTC. Compass and Chart. Nautical Knaves. Navy Choir Nelson, Harriet Education. Phroteres. Bond Nelson, Karen A S. hHome Economics Club Neusihin, Irving Engineering. A.S.M.E.. House H, Sigma Alpha Mu Nilson, Shirley A S. Pi Beta Phi Nolte, Roderick Engineering Norberg, Eleanor A S Noreen, Alfred Engineering. Tou Beta Pi, Zeto Mu Tau Norgren, Duane U. Engineering, Compass and Chart North, Louise A S, Red Cross, Jr. Panhellenic. Alpha Phi Notkin, Benjamin S. Engineering. Alpha Delta Phi Nulle, Donald W. E B, NROTC. Delta Tau Delta Nygren, Harley D. Engineering. NROTC. Compass and Chart Olin, Annette B. A S. Alpha Delta Pi Olsen, Annette E. E B. Pi Beta Phi Olson, Avanelle L. A S. Zora Kodo of Phroteres, Phrot- eres Council, Totem Club, hlome Ec. Club, Vice-Pres. of All-Phrateres Olson, Madeleine E B. Pi Beta Phi Orrico, Frank A. A S. NROTC. Big W Club. Baseboll Coca Colas Spotlight Band Varsity Ball-Vacation Commands. Osbeig, Allan Engineering, Tau Beta PI Rec. Secy. Osgood, Dolores A S. Pi Alpha, Sylvan of Phrateres, Campus Religious Council. Inter- notional Relations Club Os+ensoe, Omer C. A S, Malomutes, Luther Club. Com- pass and Chart, Publications Photog- rapher, Pi Alpha, NRG Choir. Songest Chr,, Sigma Chi Packenham, Ada A S, Sigma Tou Alpha Palmer, Margaret A S, Koppa Kappa Gommo Parker, Elsie Merle A S, Zeta Tau Alpha Peterson, Jean E B Pearson, Winifrid A S, Pi Beto Phi Pease, Joyce A S, Sigma Kappo Peck, Ernest Engineering Pelegren, Patricia A S, Zeta Phi Eta. Univ. Discussion Group, YWCA Council, Alpho Delta Pi Penzien, Joseph Engineering, Koppa Sigma Peterson, Alice A S Peterson, Arvid S. A S, Beta Theto Pi Pres. Peterson, Dorlesca Hazel E B, Chi of Phrateres Peterson, Gale S. Engineering, Zeta PsI Peterson, Janice A S, Alpha Omicron Pi Picton, Lewis R. A S, NROTC, Compass and Chart Pinard, Donald K. Engmeermg Pitman, Marquis E., Jr. Engineering, Purple Shield Treas., Ovol Club, Big W Club Pres., Alpha Delta Phi Piatt, Mary Lou A S, Pi Beta Phi Porel, John E B, Pan Xenio, Koppa Sigma Powell, Annette A S, Pi Alpha. Ponhellenic. Interna- tional Relotions. Pi Sigmo Alpha. Alpha Omicron Pi Powell, John H. A S, NROTC, Big W Club. IFC Coun- cil, Swimming Team, Vorsl+y Ball Comm., Alpha Sigma Phi Poi-fer, Rufh H. A S, P.E. Club, BigWClub (Women ' s) Promenaders Price, Truman P. Engineering, Malomutes, Purple Shield, Del+o Upsllon Pruitt, Robert W. Engineering, Eng. Council, Sigma Psi, Board of Control, Tau Beta Pi Pryor, Kathleen M. A S, Independent House Council, lllohee Pulver, Dorothy M. A S, Junior Class Secy.. Columns, Doily, Alpha Chi Omega Quehl, Ellenor F. A S, Pi Alpha, Koppa Delta L. Here We are Seniors of ' 45 After Four Grueling Years We Still Survive. Quigley, Phyllis A S, Phi Sigma, Delta Gamma Quinlan, James J. Engineering Radner, Lawrence R. A S, NROTC. Compass and Chart, Big W Club, Football, Delta Koppa Epsilon Ramaker, Mary Jo A S, Theta Sigma Phi, Daily, Tyee, Homecoming Comm., Tri Delt Rands, Ai+hea R. A S, YWCA, Key Wend. Kappo Delt Rawn, Peter Engineering, NROTC, Compass and Chart, Alpho Delto Phi Raymond, Eugene T. Engineering, Purple Shield. Big W Club. Track. Beta Theto PI Read, Ariene A S, AWS Doily Diar.y, Red Cross YWCA, Phi Mu Rees, Katherine A S, Standards Chm., Concerts Chm Wor Chest Drive, Red Cross Reid, Jane A S, Koppa Kappo Gamma Reid, John S. A S. Purple Shield, IPC, Delto Tou Delta Rekate, Janet R. A S, Locksley Hall Remington, Ann A S, Tyee, Sigma Epsilon Sigma Alpha Delto Pi Renton, Jerrine P. A S, Home Economics Club Rhodes, Barbara A S, Totem Club, Women ' s Roily Chr Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Vice-Pres ASUW, Kappo Koppa Gamma Ribor, Joseph M. A S. Pre-Med Club. Golf Team, Phi Sigmo Koppa Richardson, George E B, Phi Koppa Psi Richardson, J. W. Engineering, A.I.E.E.. Phi Koppa Tau Richstad, Ruth A S. Lambdo of Phrateres. Women ' s W Club. P.E. Club. Phrateres Council Ries, Suzanne A S, Gommo Phi Beta Ri ' ffe, Gwendolyn A S, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Student Co-op Board. i.H.C. Sherwood House S.C.A. Rile, Mary A S, Home Economics Club, YWCA Roberson, Robby Lee A S. Koppa Phi, Wesley House Robertson, Irene F. E B, Alpha Gommo Delta Roblson, Merrill Engineering, V- 1 2 Social Council, Delta Tou Delta Rogers, Mary Louise A S, Sheridon Hall Rogers, Herbert A S. Molomutes. Drama Productions. Dn-ector of Unlv . Voriety Show, Sigma Alpha Mu Rohrer, Betty L. A S, Sigmo Tou Alpha Ronken, Mary Education. Orchestro. Beta of Phrateres Rood, Dorothy A S. Pi Lambda Theto. Sigma Epsilon Sigmo. Vice-Pres. of Romanic Languages Guild Men Have More Scarce Become As to the Rigors of War We Succumb. Rosa, Eleanoi- E B, Kenwood Rosen, Mark W. Engineering, NROFC, Compass and Chart, A.I.E.E. Rosenoff, Lois A 5, Koppo Phi, Campus Religious Council, Wesley Club, Wesley House, Omicron Nu Ross, Joyce A S, Mu Phi Epsilon Treos., Delta Phi Mu, Concert Band, Symphony Ross, Nettie Jean A S, Independent House Council Pres., Syndelphic S.C.A. Ross, Priscilla A S, Stondoi ' ds Chm., Concerts Chm., War Chest Drive, Red Cross Rowland, Helen A S, Koppo Delta Rubsomen, Sally S. A S, Kappa Kappa Gomma Rutherfocd, Geraldine A S, Totem Club, AWS Treos. Sanborn, Ko+herine A S, Univ. Christian Union. Independ- ent House Council Pres., Orchesis, Totem Club, AWS Cabinet Saremal, M. Dorothy A S, Sheridan Soyles, Charlotte A S, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Alpha Delta Pi Scarlatos, Perry H. Engineering, NROTC, Compass and Chart Scarpelli, Antonio F., Jr. A S, NROTC, NROTC Choir, Compass and Chart Schaefer, Marion E B, Pi beta Phi Scheece, Eleanor L. A S, AWS Vice-Pres., Totem Club, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Chi Omego Schlichting, Florence M. A S, Orchestra, Alpha Phi Schmitz, Mitzi A. E B, Sheridan Hall Scholes, William H. A S. Low. NROTC, Swimming. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Schroder, Erma K. A S, Key Wend Seever, Phillip J. A S, House K Selesnick, Bevery Mae ormacy. Pharmacy Club, Alpha -osilon Phi Selesnick, Shirley G. Pharmacy, Pharmacy Club. Rho Chi. Alpha Epsilon Phi Selke, Esther D. A S, Tycho I Service, Emily A S. Xanadu Sessions, Milton F. : A S, NROTC. NROTC Choir 1 pass and Chart, Theta Chi Shackelford, Barbara A S, Sr. Class Pres., Mortar I Totem Club, Theto Sigma Phi I Shonafelt, George O. i Engineering I Shepherd, M. Elinor I A S, Lambda Rho ' Shorrock, Hallam C, Jr. A S Con loard. Tri-Delt The M xup of Semester Left Us With Programs Char]ge to Arrange. Sigrist, Darlene A S, Law, Varsity Debate, Sigma Kappa Simeon, Goldle A S, loto Sigma Pi Simpson, Glenn B. E B, NROTC, Compass and Chort, Pi Alpha, Delto Upsilon Simpson, Potsy M. A S, Kappa Kappa Gamma Simpson, S+ephone A S Sines, Francis J. Enqineei-lng, NROTC, Big W Club Skrondal, Joreen E. A S, Ponhellenic, Sigma Tau Alpha Slade, Martha A S, Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu, Delta Gamma Small, Donald B. Engineering, House K, Delta Kappa Epsilon Smiley, Phyllis Pharmacy, Pharmocy Club, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Sheridon Moll Smith, Cothryn A S. Ponhellenic, Alpha Xi Delta Pres. Smith, Hans M., Jr. A S, NROTC Smith, Leona M. A S, Phrateres, Lufher Club, Sigma Epsilon Smith, Roderick K., Jr. Engineering, NROTC. Compass and Chart, Engineering Council. Zeta Mu Tau, Tou Beta Pi Southard, W. C. E B. Lambda Chi Snook, Nita E B, Synadelphic Sprague, Helen J. E B, Propeller Club Vice-Pres. Stollard, Eugene Engineering, House K Stamatis, Gloria A S, Women ' s W Club, Women ' s P.E. Club Stanley, Sheila A S, P.E. Club. Promenoders. Orchesis, Phrateres Stannard, Jean A S Stapp, Mary A S. P.E. Club, W Club. Student Co-op Association Steele, Dorothy Pharmocy, Pharmacy Club. Kappa Delta Steele, Roderick M. E B, NROTC Steele, Sally A S Steele, Vivian M. A S, YWCA, Kappa Phi, Propeller Club, Delta Zeto Steelman, Dianne A S. Pre-Med Club Steenberger, Theodore Forestry, Forestry Club, Ski Club, Engineering Council. Men ' s Federation Steiner, Rosella A S, Theta Sigma Phi, Totem Club, Daily and Tyee Staff Sterrett, Joan A S, Phrateres. Kappa Phi, Wesley Club We Have Tolo Dates to Find With Finals Thoughts Now on Our Mind. Stewart, Duane E. Enqineei ing, House K Stewart, Walter D. A S, NROTC, Compass and Chart, Wesley Club Stewart, Warren P. Engineering, NROTC, Compass ond Choi-t. Wesley Club Stevens, Patricia A S. Lambda Rho, Delta Delta Delta St. John, Faye A S, Pres. Phrotei-es Council, Mortar. Board, Totem Club. Theta Sigma Pi, Sigma Epsilon Sigmo, Doily Sto kes, Lillian F. A S, International House. Social Action Comm., YWCA Story, Kenneth A. Engineering, NROTC, Compass and Chart Strasser, Robert L. Engineering, Boord of Control. Eng. Council Pres., Tau Beta Pi Pres.. Social Events Comm.. Kappa Sigma Stribling, Grace A S, Tyee, Drama, Phi Mu Gommo, Kappa Koppo Gamma Strom, John, Jr. Pharmacy, Phoi ' mocy Club Strout, Mary Helen A S, Pi Alpha, Panhellenic Pres., Women ' s Big W Club. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sullivan, John F. Engineei ' ing Sundell, Helen Education Svensson, Floyd E. Engineering, Ammonii Socii, Big W Club Swale, Ruth Marcia A S, Phi Chi Delta Swanes, Vern P. E B, Delta Upsilon Pres.. Pan Xenia, Senior Track Mgr., Board of Control, Managers Council Pres., Athletic Comm. Chr. Swanson, John E., Jr. Engineering, Purple Shield. Varsity Boot Club, IPC, Compass ond Chart. Zeto Mu Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swanson, Marjorie F. A S, Alpha Gamma Delta Sweeney, James I. Engineei ' ing Sweet, Gloria M. A S, Canterbury Club, YWCA, Zeto Tou Alpha Taffinder, Constance A S Talles, Augusta A S, Wyndemere Tailmadge, Henry D. E B, Chi Psi Terry, Betty A S, hfome Economics Club Thai, Nathan A S, Touse K Thomas, Donald H. A S, NROTC, Compass and Chart Thompson, Robert H. Engineering, Kappa Sigma Timbers, Anna Mae A S, Zeto Mu Tou Pres.. Iota Sigma Pi Pres., Phi Beta Koppo, Delto Zeto Sigma Xi Tobin, Madeline A S. Alpha Epsilon Phi Toomey, Robert D. Engineering. Ammonii Socii, Alpha Sigma Phi Now Our Sheepskin We ve Received At Last Our Goal We Haue Achieved, Toomey, Thomas L. Engineering To+land, Betty K. A S, Sigmo Epsilon Sigma. Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Alpha Omici ' on Pi Towne, Patricia A S. G amma Alpha Phi, Columns. Kappa Kappa Gamma Trennolme, Peggy A S, Kappa Kappa Gamma Tucker, Barbara F. A S, Chi Omega Tuggle, Holcombe T., Jr. Engineering, Compass and Chai-t Vandenburgh, William G. A S Van Eaton, John M. Engineering Vender Linden, Carl R. Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, House L Van Soelen, Margorie A S, Alpha Xi Delta Villata, Gloria A. A S, Alpha Chi Omega Volk, Wesley A. A S, NROTC, Alpha Delta Phi Voorhees, Richard L. A S, Swimming Squad, Phi Delta Theta Voorhees, Phillip S. E B, NROTC, Phi Delta Theta Wagner, Marjorie A S. YWCA. International Relations Council Walker, June A S, Tyee, Panhellenic, Alpha Phi Pi ' esident Walsh, Virginia A S Ward, Margaret Education, University Choir, Women ' s Glee Club Wasson, Nellie A S. Wesley House, Wesley Club. Sigma Epsilon Sigma Waugh, Betty A S, Alpha Delta Pi Waxier, Helen M. A S, Alpho Delta Pi Wayne, Edith A S, Home Economics Club, Phi Mu Way, Peter F. Engineering. Purple Shield, Sigma PI, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Tou Beta PI, Psi Upsilon Webber, Gene Engineering. V- 1 2 Social Council, ASUW Comm.. Sigma Nu Webber, Robert C. E B, Concert Band Weber, Iris. A S. Westminster Club, Univ. Christian Union Weborg, Robei-t E B, Propeller Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon Weeks, Josephine A S Weidlich, Mary Frances A S, Pre-Med Club Sec.-Treas., Westminster Club, Phi Chi Delto Weliander, Michael A. Engineering, Tau Beta Pi I Seniors, Now, farewell to Thee Ends Our Attempt at Poetry. Wellman, Ai nold T. Engineering, Kappa Sigma Welfon, Marjorie J. A S, Daily, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Delto Wencker, Donald P. A S, Compass and Chart. Phi Kappo Sigma, NROTC Wenkert, Ernest A S, Zeta Mu Tou Whelan, Betty Pharmacy. Phormacy Club, Lambda Kappa Sigma Whipple, Stewart A S, Law, Delta Theta Phi. Sigma Alpho Epsilon Whisman, Clyde C. E B. NROTC, Compass and Chart. Delta Upsilon Whitesel, William F. A S, Mothematics, NROTC, Compass and Chart Vice-Pres., Battalion C.P.O., Theto Chi Whitney, Richard W. A S Wiley, Marian A S, Home Economics Club. Omlcron Nu, Gamma Phi Beta Wilhelmi, Kenneth C. A S, Pre-Med Club, Kappo Sigma Willard, Shirley A S, P.E. Club, Wesley House Willett, Neva A. A S, Home Economics Club. AWS Office Mgr.. Concert Comm., YWCA, Alpho Delta Pi Williams, Sienna D. A S, Music, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Williams, Marjorie A S, Showboat, Tri Delt Williamson, Jean A S, Tyee, Pi Beta Phi Wills, Harvey C. Engineering, NROTC. Compass and Chart. NRO Choir Wilson, John M. Engineering Wi rt, Barbara E B Wise, Jean A S Witter, Lloyd D. Engineering. Ammonli Socli, Kappa Sigma Wolfenden, Alexander K. A S, NROTC. Compass and Chart, NRO Choir, Delta Tau Delta Wolfrom, Barbara A S, Tri Delt Worth, Georgina A S, Art Club, Doily Business Staff Yates, Kathleen A S, Alpha Xi Delta Yeo, Elizabeth A S, Syndelphic S.C.A. ' Youdovitch, Ethlyn E B, Alpha Epsilon Pi Young, Charlotte A S. Westminster Club. Home Eco- nomics Club, Phi Chi Delta Pres. Youngman, Edward A. A S, Compass and Chart Vlce-Pres. Yzerman, Margaret F. A S, Delta Phi Mu, Alpha Delta Pi nomics Club, Phi Chi Delta Pres. INTRODUCING JUNIOR BIG WIGS • The dark-eyed Junior class president, pretty-boy DICK SAMP- SON, easily piloted the Junior class ' numerous functions through the year. NRO and experienced politico, Dick left activities stranded when he became an ensign In the spring. • The strains of musical selec- tions from Khyber Pass coming from the office of the Junior class might have been traced to secre- tary KATIE GILBERT. She spent so many long hours preparing her part as an assistant lead she might easily have gotten words from the , t fc , i M ' songs mixed in with official letters. 1 .DicWSavTipso • A member of piactically everything, laughing, brown-eyed POT O proved that she topped all other dynamos of energy when she was elected ASUW president. As if that didn ' t prove It she was also recipient of the Moitar Board plaque. What she did after using up 24 hours in studying and activities was not known. ,V oN ?o ' , ' 3 - o. oV ° ° oO boc ' on ' a bo - s r o°■ .Mr s jcc esV , u r 74 e 4e vjn , Pat Ostroot Merle Mudd • Sweet and demure DORIN ANDERSON must have been a vl+amln-eofing coed — where else did she get that amazing capacity for flitting in and out of meetings? A member of almost every committee (in ASUW, AWS, and YWCA), Dorin still wasn ' t content — she had to cop scholas- tic honors, too. • All smiles, BETTY JOHNSON probably just received a letter from the owner of her Alpha Sig pin. A walking Uni- versity directory, she knew practically everyone — and, better yet, the same practically everyone knew and liked her. She ' ll lead AWS for the coming year — her executive ability proven by her efficient handling of frosh standards. • Friendly, soft-spoken BILLIE ALLHANDS accomplished a lot by working both morn and night either on her major, sociology, or as vice-president of AWS. It was she who made such a success of the War Volunteer Entertainment com- mittee. It was she also who threatened to turn cupid if she didn ' t sell more Tolo tickets. • Wavy-haired MERLE MUDD has become immune to remarks about his last name. Serious, quiet, and good- natured, he handled presidencies of International House and Men ' s Organized House Council. His good looks were an asset as he skyrocketed to fame in the ASUW election. • Billie Allhands 75 « Borbav a Sme sei- • Another of the loungers, BARBARA SMELSER hod a magic foimula for getting things done. Her dependability was firmly established after the ASUW Red Cross drive which she chairmanned. As chairman of the House Announcements committee of AWS her talents stood her in good stead. • Hard-working RUTHIE BULTER ' s quiet personal- ity was reflected throughout her work whether on an AWS committee or something relating to her major in Latin-American studies. Ruth plans to go to a uni- versity south of the border and to journey in South America sometime In her future. • Dick Fitzsimmons • DICK FITZSIMMONS surged to fame on the winds of the Junior Prom success and stayed on top to become next year ' s senior class prexy. He showed signs of becoming a politico and a real BMOC. • MERCY RUSSELL isn ' t really writing In that note- book but she got so in the habit of notebooks and notes when planning the Cabinet house party and managing AWS elections, she didn ' t feel at home without it. Red-haired, brown-eyed Mercy had official title of Executive Chairman of AWS. 76 • Mercedes Russell turanammmima • Bill Galbrai+h • Donna Llnfon • This goes to show what being soci- ety editor for a day did to BILL GAL- BRAITH, the only mole in J.J. Crack jouinalist and crack track man, Bill de- veloped a fixed attitude of cynicism towards all activities of fellow J.J. ' s. • Assistant AWS Manager DONNA LINTON shared first place with Tupp for quiet, efficient management of the busy, sometimes hectic, AWS lounge. Donna knew the ins and outs of the lounge, having spent much undergrad- uate time there. • A graduate of the lone male in JJ class, NORM VAN BRUNT turned to editing the Columns during his junior year. One of the organizers of the Men ' s Fed, he was a Purple Shield man and a braintruster. He was constantly amazing colleagues with bursts of Infoi ' mation on the most emote subjects. • She may be standing there, taking it easy, but it was an off moment for BOBBIE TALBOTT. One of the brightest lights of the AWS Cabinet, Bobbie guided W-Key through the year. • ALVARA FORBUS ' serious, respon- sible attitude may have had something to do with her success in the ASUW sec- retary election for next year. This, with her light-hearted manner, made Alvara one of the most valued BWOC. • Alvara Forbus PRESENTING THE OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES • NANCY ANDREWS brought a re- freshing wit to the job o-f sophomore sec- retary. She was cheerful in coping with the problems of office and found release for excess energy in being a rally girl. • Irish In looks was PATTY JEAN SHAN- AHAN who was constantly being confused with two other Irishmen with similar names. Dark, curly-haired Patty Jean maintained the office of sophomore treasurei- with calm dignity. 78 r • Light-haired and light-hearted, person- able SHIRLEY TORRANCE served as pres- ident of her class for the second yeoj ' . This should be sufficient pioof of her ability as a politico and her popularity with fellow stu- dents. hHer aim is airline personnel work. • Perky MARY PAT NELSON handled her job as vice-president of the sophomore class with the ease of a professional. Not confined to ASUW activities, Mary Pat was also sec- retary of W-Key and assistant chairman of war stamps. • BOB GILL took honors as the president of Purple Shield and as a member of the first string on the Varsity basketball squad. The hoop team called him Grandma — just ask him why. He was noted for his cagey humor. • Pretty, peppy PATTY SHANNON was ever willing to take on another job. An AWS worker and W-Key coed, Patty made Hello Lane anywhere she was. She ■ ' 3old • Pat Jean Shanahan • Patty Shannon s E K7asn i ts t. ' iittiziKmfn9Afl0MMiU • Good-natured, happy JACKIE MONTCHALIN was the gal behind the Ski club lejuvenatlon. Though tiny, she managed the terrif- ic job of Daily business man- ager fall semester. • With the reputation of having a physique like Su- perman, BOB KNOWLES kept fit by leading calisthen- ics for House Q. His supe- rior work on the gridiron made him a candidate for BMOC. • Pat Niesz • Bob KnovWes Jackie Montchalin • Blond activity girl RUTH HIMMELMAN graduated to associate editor of The Book this year. W-Key coed, too, she was forever rushing off to attend AWS committee meetings. • Ace newspaper man LARRY ANDERSON was an also-ran in the Tolo King contest, bespeaking other attributes. Anothei ' hlckoiy enthusiast, Laiiy spent much time and effort and the patience of his friends, extolling the virtues of the ski lodge. • Collector of official titles, FRANCIE SUNN held an office In every organization she belonged to. Although a member of YWCA, W-Key, and SES, she didn ' t look the executive type. • Quick, witty remaiks kept the AWS lounge sparkling around hei ' as PAT NIESZ carried out her duties as Scholarship committee head and later penny pinchei of the lounge. f. i i RuthH • One of those coeds who combined activities with career, PHYLLIS CLOUGH was on the AWS Cabinet and president of the Nursing club. A charming, gracious personality, she finish her schooling at Harborview next fall. • Very pleased with the world was MARGIE ANN JENNE and the world was pleased with her. Her name is on the AWS scholarship plaque and she excelled in YWCA and AWS ac- tivity work. She was a W-Key and SES coed too. • A dimpled drama majoi ' with a million-dollar smile, ROBIN HAR- RIS devoted much of her time to the YWCA, AWS, and a Phi Delt (in somewhat different order). • A recent transfer into NRO, JOE HERMES was art editor for The Book his second year running. An in- valuable staff member, Joe was un- official space filler-upper . He looks for a future in commercial art. • Slim and pretty BETTY BELLIN- GAR helped make the Varsity Ball a success. An assistant on the Frosh Standards committee, Betty brought that winning chaim to the job to help make it one of the outstanding com- mittees of the year. • Last summer W-Key wearer CAROL STAM painted signs for the Navy — at school she transferred her talents to poster painting for AWS as head of the Ait committee. The big War Bond drive was a particular challenge to her committee. HERE COME THE FROSH • Annabelle Aller George Carter • Jolly GEORGE CARTER, now per- ennial Clark hall bridge player, came back from war to see how University men were progressing. He saw they weren ' t so promptly organized and be- came president of the Men ' s Federation. • A smooth talkei ' with his radio star voice, BROCK ADAMS could flash his friendly smile and out-talk anyone, melting all opposition befoie him. He was out- standing not only as freshman class pres- ident but also as a 3.8 engineer. • Blond FREDDIE JANECK sidetracked the thorny path to political fame, went right to the top sans ill effects. Vice-pres- idency of the freshman class was his first step. He did so well that classmates pro- moted him this spring. • Pretty, petite BARBARA TEUTSCH found her official duties included taking frosh minutes and lending two helping hands at the frosh dances. The dork-haired freshman put AWS work on her schedule too. • Blue-eyed ANNABELLE ALLER kept busy writing out requisitions from frosh dances in her office as frosh class treasurer. She also managed the amazing feat of simultaneously being down at the lounge active on the Frosh Standards committee. • The frosh with that vital, alert look, GEORGENE HOPPER, kept herself busy with AWS good works ranging from assist- ant chairman of war stamps to frosh com- missions. • Georgene Hopper Jack Roderick • MARY JANE GARVIN, the gal with the big brown eyes, was one of the more ambitious AWS loungers. She served as a member of the cabinet and worked on several dance committees. The note- book under her arm suggests that M.J. had some- thing of the college spirit In her. • An outstanding sportsman of the year, JACK RODERICK played football in the big East-West game. Tall, good-looking and well-liked by men. Jack alienated women when he proclaimed (in Speech 40) that women are dumber than men. • Full of vitality and conversation, PRISCILLA FOX combined a refreshing personality with hard work and became president of the Fieshman YWCA. Pioud of her pledge pin, she had to borrow one for this picture because she forgot hers. • JOYCE COOPER, friendly, smiling demon worker CAN sit still as evidence the picture. Joyce ' s face became one of the I know her faces around AWS as she put her time in with work ' n moie work. • Bringing smiles to Hec ' s worried face, BOB JORGENSON dribbled through the opponents, shot baskets, scored 180 points — and this his first season. Hero of the bleacher fanettes, Bob was loved by teammates too — they awarded him the inspira- tional awaid. • A jlll-of-all-trades (having the added virtue of promptness), ELISE KELLEHER wrote for The Book, worked at AWS and ASUW and could argue the transcendental view with Professor Blankenship. r- iiK Percy Fox • Joyce Cooper • Bob Jorgenson 82 • Elise Kelleher ACTIVITIES The Universitif Ubrarif — and books, the weapons of educators, leading to mental and physical action. THE DIRECTING GENII OF CAMPUS COMMOTION OPERATE IN CLARK HALL, THE OTHER HALF OF THE EXPEDITION. STU- DENTS REPAIR TO THE COFFEE SHOP IN THE BASEMENT AND IN THE MIDST OF CLOUDS OF CONVERSATION, DREAM OF THE AFTER-THE-WAR-SOMETIME STUDENT UNION BUILDING. WITH MUCH HURRYING ABOUT AND MANY PEOPLE THROW- ING SHOULDERS AT GRIND-STONES, HERCULEAN TASKS WERE PERFORMED. HALLOWED HALLS WERE NO DOUBT HORRIFIED AT MUCH OF THE BUSINESS AND AT SOME OF THE UNORTHODOX MEANS OF GETTING THINGS DONE. ACTIVES SPEND MOST OF THEIR DAY ON THE CAMPUS WORKING FOR THE GOOD OF THE STUDENTS, MOST OF THEIR NIGHTS DRINKING COFFEE OVER NOTEBOOKS. SOMEHOW THEY EMERGED THROUGH THEIR TRIALS AS PHI BETA KAPPA, STUDENTS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, FULLER ' S BEST SALESMEN, AND THE COUNTRY ' S MOST SUCCESSFUL HOUSEWIVES. ..:lliiMmilljmER Mlllafcta;j«AWW ' r, ha tA i A I ■? I i. i  : ' sasK isTfe. .A ASUW ' i wiisw . • Anne Beaudin, ASUW president ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 88 • Barbara Rhodes, vice-president • Al+hea Jones, secrefary A LITTLE TO YOUR LEFT at the top of the stairs on the first floor of Clark hall is the ASUW office, home of the three top campus women officers — Anne Beau- din, ASUW president; Bobbie Rhodes, vice-president; and Althea Jones, secretary. While these coed exec ' s worked, there was a cease- less flow of people into the office — committee mem- bers, students seeking advice, faculty personnel, o Daily reporter (who usually overstayed his welcome and got tossed out). Dean Newhouse, who enjoyed pinning appropi iate cai ' toons on the bulletin boards, and numerous friends lolling on the furniture. As chairmen of the Board of Control, Anne suc- ceeded in making it the centrol governing agency of the University. Under her careful supervision the new ASUW constitution, which she put Into motion lost spi ' Ing, Is successfully fulfilling Its purpose. Tall, dork. journalism major, Annie managed to be a Phi Bete even with her extra-curricular activities. Pet peeve was her cabinet file — she always forgot it wasn ' t fastened, and invariably pulled it off the table onto the floor. Brown-haired, unassuming Bobbie Rhodes, drama major, was chairman of the Women ' s Rally commit- tee, the Organizations Assembly, and the Elections and Legal Interpretations committee. In her spare time Bo drove the truck for the University pup- peteers and gave puppet shows. Always ready to argue every question, tall, attrac- tive, with a 3.8 grade point, Althea Jones kept the Board of Control meetings lively with her willingness to debate. Althea was chairman of the Student Or- ganization committee and headed the new ASUW activity file. 89 Ivan Travis, business man- ager. • Unbelievably patient and with a subtle sense of humor, he manages the financial end of all stu- dent organizations. J. E. McRae, manager of the University Bookstore. • The student-owned Bookstore maintained its cooperative spirit and re- bates remained high un- der his guidance. Clyde Robinson, publica- tions managei ' . • With the paper shortage and help short- age the publications were hit hard; but did Clyde worry? Yes! 3y anaDurg, Athletic News Service. • He of the foghc voice with his jokes c colloquialisms lighten class lectures and din speeches. Irene Conrad, account- ant. • This small, dark-eyed, extremely efficient Phi Bete graduate of last June, replaced Addie Powell. Rose Moiry, director of University News Service. • Aleit, quick to sense story angles is Rose Mor- ry, capable acting direct- tor of the University News Service. NOT PICTURED: LyIe Goss, merchandise manager. Bookstore Board. • To LyIe, this school year was a real home- coming after serving with the Naval Air Forces for 26 months. Al Ulbrlckson, manager of athletics. • Lanky Al spent more time on upper campus this year, expanding his interests to Include the entire athletic program. Dayle Hoagland, secre- tary to athletic manager. • Whenever visiting their alma mater, former football coaches and players dashed In to see this favorite mom. Margaret Bushell, secie- tary. • The seemingly monot- onous tasks of caring for checks, requisitions, and the payroll were enjoyed by Meg. A S U W OFFICIMS 90 • BOARD OF CONTROL: Left to right, top row— Anne Beau- din, ASUW president and chairman of the Boaid; Brock Adams, freshman class president; Howard Blodgett, interfraternity coun- cil president-; Mildred Gellermann, secretary to the Board; Althea Jones, ASUW secretary; Larry McKee, men ' s organized house council president; Margaret Morrison, AWS president; and Dick Sampson, junior class president. Bottom row — Kay Sanborn, women ' s independent house coun- cil; Barbara Shackelford, senior class president; Faye St. John, Phrateres president; Bob Strasser, engineering council; Vern ; Swanes, managerial council; Shirley Torrance, sophomore class president; Ivan Travis, business manager, and Bobbie Rhodes, ASUW vice-president. Not pictured: Rayanne Cupps, panhellenlc; faculty represen- tatives: Prof. H. P. Everest, Prof. Mary Gross Hutchinson, Dean Gordon Marckworth, Prof. R. H. Nottelmann, and Prof. Donald H. Mackenzie; ex-officio mambers, without vote: Al Ulbiickson, athletic manager, and Dean Newhouse, director of student affairs. Control of all extra-curricular activities is handled by the ASUW Board of Control, which this year had the burden of putting into action responsible student government under the new constitution. Enactment of an entire new set of by-laws, to con- form to the constitution, was its first job. • BOOKSTORE BOARD: Members — Dean David Thomson, chairman; James M. McConnahey, Dean Herbert T. Condon, Anne Beaudin, Doiothy Geisler, Vein Swanes, Eleanor Scheece, Ivan Travis, ASUW business manager, J. D. McRae, Bookstore manager, and Lyie Goss, assistant manager. The Bookstore Board supervises the management of the ASUW-owned and operated University Bookstore. 91 FINANCE AND BUDGET COMMITTEE: • Left to light, front row: Mildred Sel- erman, Anne Beaudin and Mev Hansberry. Center row: R. H. Winger, Dean Edward H. Lauer, and Ivan Travis. Back low: Nel- son Wahlstrom, Brewster Denny and Al Ulbrickson. Not pictured: Lariy McKee, Donald H. Mackenzie, chairman, Kathleen Leahy, and Dean Newhouse. Responsible for preparing the ASUW budget, this committee also supervised ASUW finances, subject to the approval of the Board of Control. In a year when war conditions cut receipts drastically, the com- mittee succeeded in preparing a balanced budget enabling the ASUW to maintain all of its activities on an almost pre-war level. ELECTIONS AND LEGAL INTERPRETATIONS COMMITTEE: • Left to right: Dean Newhouse, Margaret Neils, Bobbie Rhodes, chairman, Bill Klein, and Mildred Gellerman. Main function of the elections committee is to enforce the election rules and penalize offenders. The committee supervised the ASUW and class elections this year. Ten of t he candidates of the freshman race last fall were penalized for not hand- ing in their expense accounts. As a result, the com- mittee reported, the spiing elections were run with- out one misdemeanor on the part of the candidates. STUDENT AND FACULTY COMMITTEE ON LECTURES: • Left to right: Faye Raymer, Margaret Mor- rison, Prof. C. Eden Quainton, Patty Burwell, chair- man, Betty Brown, Prof. Joseph B. Harrison, Jane Fishei ' , and Prof. Linden A. Mander. To the student-faculty committee on lectures fell the task of sifting through publicity sent to the AWS office and from it selecting the AWS lecture program. They also handled ushering, publicity and posters. Lecturing on the series were John B. Hughes, William Winter, Louis Fischer, T. R. Ybarra, and James R. Young debating against John Goette. The lectures concerned current affairs. • PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE: Left to right — Dr. William Read, Dean Newhouse, Peggy Bodle, Faye St. John, Joe Hermes, Dick Sampson, chairman, Jim Braman, Kay O ' Connor, Bill Galbrai+h, Peggy Baiusch, George Astel, and Clyde Robinson. All editois and business managers of ASUW publications are chosen by and under the jurisdiction of the Publica- tions committee. This committee also reviews policy in any matters connected with the publications. Members include representatives from both editorial and business sides of Columns, Tyee, and The Daily. ORGANIZATIONS ASSEMBLY: • Left to right: Bobbie Rhodes, chairman, Althea Jones, Noidon Byrd, Dean Newhouse and Mildred Gelleiman. Members of this committee are coordinated in order to discuss problems pertaining to campus life and the repre- sentative organizations. Membeis include one representative from every recognized organization on the campus — organ- ized houses, campus associations, clubs, honoraries, and Phrateres. Initiated last fall to give students more voice in the University, the committee now claims over one hundred members. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: • Left to right: Rosella S+einer, chairman, Larry Hawkes, Kay Pomeroy, and Miriam Jacobs. All the festivities which make Homecoming such a tradi- tional celebration were supervised by the Homecoming com- mittee. Jo Warden, Homecoming Queen, was first presented at the Torchlight parade, gave a speech at the University- Fourth Air Force football game, and presided at the Home- coming dance. For weeks the committee planned the activ- ities which took place Homecoming Week. 93 ASUW ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE: • Left to light, front row: Ann Marlnakas, Pat Poehlitz, Mev Hansberry, Pat Ostroot, chaiiman; Dorin Anderson, Pot Niesz, Margaret Farwell, and Anne Beaudln. Back row: Bill Galbralth, Robert O ' Brien, Piof. Linden A. Mander, Prof. Joseph B. Hairison, John Poiel, and Dean Newhouse. The ASUW Assemblies committee organized and presented assemblies featuring campus and off- campus guests each week during this, their first year in operation. Of special interest was the gripe assembly in which the students aired their opinions on the controversies and state of affairs existing on the campus. WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUND COMMITTEE: • Left to right: Prof. Franz Michael, Molly Gott- stein, Marjory Cody, chairman, Marilyn Mardon, Jo Williams and Margaret Ann Jenne. Netting a total of $2737.48 from both contribu- tions and sale of tags, the WSSF diive benefitted students in countries beleaguered by war. This was the first yeai ' that the fund was operated as a campus drive. Emphasis for the campaign was on the UW center in Kunming, China. The tags ad- mitted buyers to open houses held at six organized houses. POST-WAR PLANNING COMMITTEE: • Left to right: Harriet Maxwell, Annette Powell, Ruth Hartzsll, Marjory Anacker, Peg Brusch, Delores Osgood, and Cora Cormier. The only student committee under the University ' s Committee for International Affairs, the Post-War Planning Committee was started here November 1943. Washington is the only university having a student committee. Last summer the gioup coop- eiated with the faculty to produce ten weekly radio programs over- KIRO. Anothei ' of its functions was to aid in sponsoring campus lectures. WAR CHEST COMMITTEE: A Left to light, front low: Betty Johnson, Maigaret Ann Jenne, Jim Biaman, and Bet- ty Watkins. Back row: Patty Batchelder and Nordin Byrd. The War Chest tag sale skyrocketed over the top of the quota this year, netting $3766.14, despite the fact that it was the largest quota ever set. Tag buyers were ad- mitted by their tags to a Swing Concert in Meany hall, and also to open houses along Greek Row at the close of the drive. The houses were open on Open House night, Decembei ' I. STUDENT AND FACULTY COMMITTEE ON CONCERTS: • Left to right: Shirley Munger, Dean Newhouse, Prof. Carl Paige Wood, Anne Beaudin, Maigaret Morrison, and Kay Pom- eroy, chairman. With a threefold purpose: to promote publicity for the concerts, to supervise ush- ering and to arouse campus interest, the concerts committee obtained prominent artists, including Zino Francescatti, Robert Casadesus, and James Melton, to appear before University audiences. The AWS office receives concert publicity and the student-faculty committee selects from this the concerts. They also supervised poster distribution. FRESHMAN DAYS: o Left to right: Delorise Havlina, Patty Shannon, Barbara Smelser, Elaine Fishei ' , chairman, Pat Niesz, Betty Watkins, and Doiin Anderson. Organizing and conducting tours, ac- quainting freshmen with campus organiza- tions through an introduction assembly and sponsoring a social mixer were some of the activities prepared by the Freshman Days committee. They took place last October. For the first time at Washington, second semester incoming fieshmen were also greeted with Freshmen Days, similar to those of the first semester but on a smallei- scale. • VARSITY BALL COMMITTEE: Left to right— Jack Powell, George Flack, Betty Bellingar, Don McMillan, chair- man; Barbara Shackelford, Jack Howard, Mercedes Russell, and Joe James. Amidst the White Chiistmas decorations planned by the Varsity Ball committee, formal-clad Ball-goers were again thrilled with the tiaditlonal annual affair. A new idea was oii.ginated when the committee conducted a Charm Queen contest, the winner reigning as Queen of Charm. The committee handled publicity, decorations, programs, other details. • STUDENT ADJUSTMENT COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row— Ruth Hartzell, chairman; Gladys Chang, Dr. Viola Garfield and Althe a Jones. Bock row: Merle Mudd, N. D. V oodbury, Dean Newhouse, Miss Mary Bash, Bud Kelter, Howard Blodgett, Dr. Jay Wright, Lisle Guernsey, Anne Beaudin, Dean Howard Preston, and Robert O ' Brian. The ASUW committee on Student Adjustment recognized that for the sake of greater understand- ing and friendship among the nations of the world, all students should be accorded equal rights and services. Toward these ends the committee encouraged discussions by established student groups of minorities. 96 MEN ' S FEDERATION: • Left to light, standing: Al- mond Pelison, Tom Phelan, Jim Rutherford, Wally Wallace, Charles Crombey and Beck Wil- son. Seated, second row: Larry Shirm, director of social activities; Lisle Guernsey. Seated, front: Tom Maley, George Carter, chairman, and Bud Dodge. Board members not pictured: Norm Van Brunt, vice-chairman; Jack Fleury, secretary-treasurer; Dick Spoor, director of services; Bill Giese, director of athletics; and George Soinsbury, director of special interests. To provide campus activities for all men and to help each new stu- dent find quickly and easily his place in University life, the Men ' s Federation was formed. Included as its activities were co-sponsor- ship of the bowling club, bridge club, choral group, informal dis- cussion group, wing and rudder club, and a talent group, whose members organized a dance bond, wrote themes, and produced talent shows. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE: • Left to right: Mildred Gellerman, Ivan Travis, Bill Mason, Althea Jones, Prof. A. L. Miller, and Dorin Anderson. Newly established by the by-laws of the consti- tution, the student organizations committee works in coordination with a faculty committee to approve and recognize all student campus organizations. This recognition, when granted, gives individual organizations permission to use the name and facil- ities of the University of Washington. The commit- tee is made up of representatives from honoraries, clubs, Greek and independent houses, and ASUW organizations. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: • Left to right: Althea Jones, chairman, Barbara Teutsch, Nancy Andrews, Shirley Munger, Kay Pom- eroy, and Warren Holmes. Situated in Room 214 of Clark hall is the newly formed activity file. Keeping this file up to date, acquainting the campus with the file and its use, has been handled by the activities committee. This file will contain on activity record for every student and, according to Anne Beaudin, ASUW president, the file will afford as valuable a recommendation as the grade files. NOT PICTURED: SOCIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE: • Members: Faculty, Mrs. Margaref C. Walters, Mev Hansbeny, Prof. Ernes-I- D. Engel, Dean Gor- don Marckwor+h, Prof. Ru+h Wilson, and Mildred Gellerman, secretary. Bobbie Rhodes, Margaret Morrison, Kay Callender, Jim Justus, George Keiter, chairman, Bernadine Nelson, John Hines, Larry Hawkes, Mary Helen St rout, Avanelle Olsen, Bruce Davis, Dorin Anderson. Social standards to comply with set rules are upheld by the Social Events committee and it penalizes violating organizations. All social func- tions must be registered with the secretary. WOMEN ' S RALLY COMMITTEE: • Committee members: Dotty McCall, Jan Mc- Intyre, Sabia Berge, Pat Fitzsimmons, Virginia Mc- Gown, and Pat Petheram, Ffolliot Chorlton, Liz Poiterin, Jo Warden, Marianne Harrison, new chairman; Bobbie Rhodes, out-going chairman. Striving to maintain enthusiasm and pep on the campus, the Women ' s Rally committee worked with the Malamutes on card stunts, yells, i-allies and Songfest. The committee has a membership of 12 chosen at the fall of each year. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE: • Left to right: Dick Sampson, Shirley Henrick- sen, Shirley Malloy, Patty Shannon, and Brewster Denny, chairman. Basic plans and suggestions for the Student Union Building were compiled by the Student Union Build- ing committee. The building fund at present has $80,000. The committee planned to make as much use of the present student government building as possible until after the war when a new building can be built. The Coffee Shop annex was theii- recent project. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE: • Left to right, front row: Helen Clark, Vern Swanes, chairman, and R. H. Nottleman. Back row: James Edmundson, Don McMillan, and Al Ulbrickson. The Athletic committee supervised awarding of athletic letters (for both intramural and inter-colle- giate sports), appointed student managers of athletics and provided student support of inter- collegiate events. In addition they recommended to the Board of Control regular changes in athletic personnel, advised faculty committee of athletics and advised athletic managers of the ASUW. ' ; .V . yv,::,.ii : ' -im:m- .. - ' ii ' ■- iiM i . .. . ' ' l ' ' : j ' . ' . % it ' -, v ' - SSBET •• - -■ ' ! ' ? • Margaret Morrison, president ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES SHONE merrily In the AWS lounge under the apt supervision of Pres- ident Margaret Morrison. Active In all cam- pus functions, this jovial but reserved young lady has a v onderful sense of humor and remarkable power of persuasion. When not busily engaged In campus activities, Mar- garet enjoyed ploying with her live monkey, Getullo. WOMEN STUDENTS ALTHOUGH her official title Is Associate Director of Student Affairs, Mev Is con- sidered affectionately as the guiding light of the AWS lounge. She Is never too busy to talk to anyone and Is good-natured In giv- ing requested advice on all types of prob- lems, hier great understanding mokes her tops with all women students. 100 Mary Evelyn Mev Hansberry I • Ek Sche Ruth Butler ONLY IN THE AWS lounge can be found pledges working for points, busy octivity women working on committees, magazines stacked so high that the floor comes close to collapsing, colorful posters in the making, and a cocker spaniel dominating the scene, h ere busy officers manage numerous women ' s activities. In the office of vice-president was Eleanor Scheece, the wandering journalism major who spent part of this year editing the East Wenat- chee Journal. Filling the tedious job of secretary was quiet, dependable Ruth Butler, who efficiently handled all correspondence without the usual useless run- ning about. iVlaybe it was because she got experience with a budget at home, or maybe she was just money- minded, but anyway Jei ' i ' y Schlllreff Rutherford capably plonned the monthly expenses of AWS. With a spirit of vitality red-headed Mercedes Russell supervised all AWS elections as part of her duties as executive chairman. This peppy young lady olso had charge of the AWS house- party. Under these officers, AWS hummed with an activity program which was a starting point for many future activity honorary women. • Jerry Schillreff Rutherford Mercedes Russell 101 BUSINESS MANAGERS FROM NINE TO FIVE, co eds worked, ate, and accom- plished wonders In the lounge under the capable direction of these staff members. Always smiling — friendly to everyone — pretty Marga- ret Tup Farwell hod the latest AWS information right at her fingertips. The canine addition pictured — her honey-colored cocker spaniel, Midge — was quick to lend itself to the already informal atmosphere of the lounge. Arrangements for the Concerts and Lectures series were handled by Foye Roymer, whose side- line is making artistic earrings out of old costume jewelry. Talented in speech and dramatics, Isobelle McLeod worked part time as on assistant to Miss Raymer on concerts and lectures. • Margaret Farwell • Isabelle McLeod 102 AWS CABINET • Doiln Anderson, scholarship • Patricia Ba+chelder, war recreation • Potty Burwell, lectures • Ka+herlne Callender, standards • Helen Codington, Red Cross • Laura Elwell, art • Elaine Fisher, liaison • Alvara Forbus, salvage Jody Hawkins, daily diary Nancy Hawkins, Red Cross Janice Heide, war board Alene Hoffman, art • Bettie Johnson, frosh standards • Ann Mathieu, patrons • Jean Melton office personnel • Kay Pomeroy, concerts • Patty Shannon, coed counselor • Barbara Smelser, house announcements • Roberta Talbott, social • Betty Watkins, volunteer service NOT PICTURED: • Donna Linton, activities; Do- reen Barker, relations coordinator; Aileen Miller, volunteer service; Wilma Allhands, war aid; Janeth Lavell, war recreation; Margaret Pratt, war stamps. AT MEETINGS every other week, the AWS cabinet members meet to discuss projects being handled by the different committees at that time. The purpose of these meetings is to get each cabinet member better acquainted with the work of all the committees. Chairmen and co-chairmen of the various AWS committees, together with representatives from the different campus organizations, like YWCA, moke up the busy AWS cabinet. 103 AWS • HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS: Left to right — Sue Schioeder, Virginia Hancock, Pot Niesi, assistant chaii- mon; Barbara Smelser, chairman, and Judy Larsen. COMMITTEES • COED COUNSELOR: Left to right — Shirley Mclntyre, Robin Harris, Patty Shannon, chairman, and Marcia Perkins. • FROSH STAND- ARDS: Top — Betty John- son, chairman; Shirley Molloy. Bottom — Ruth Himmelman, and Betty Bellinger. ANNOUNCEMENTS of present AWS activities were given to the organized houses by the hlouse Announcement committee. Friendship luncheons, teas and Informal parties were planned by the Coed Counsellor committee, and a booklet for new students explaining AWS activities was issued by them. Informative and amusing monthly meetings for freshmen coeds were organized by the Freshman Standards committee in addition to their sponsor- ing of the AWS picnic. 104 • ACTIVITIES: Left to right— Lois Blan- chard, Donna Linton, chairman; Harriet Jor- genson, and Joan Serson. Not pictured: Julie Scott, assistant chairman; Lorraine Green- wait, Bette Simpson, and Pat Niesz. w • ART: Left to right— Carol Stam, Laura Elwell, and Alene Hoffman, co-chairmen. ALL POSTERS, place cards, nome tags and other art work needed for all activities on the campus were done by the Art committee. Besides making appointments for all special AWS committees and keeping a record of all octivity work done, the Activity committee hod charge of Organization Week at the beginning of the school year. Duties of the Office Personnel committee in- cluded having an office manager in the lounge each hour and handling the point system. • OFFICE PERSONNEL: Left to right — Patricia Pinkerton, Jean Mel- ton, and Shirley Neimen. 105 • STANDARDS: Kay Callendar, chaliman, and Fiances McKechnle. • SOCIAL: Leff to light: Barbara Bock, Jeanne Os- borne, Bobbie Talbot, chair- man, and Dot Brown. 106 • DAILY DIARY: Left to right, liene Madsen, Jody Hawkins, chairman, Phyllis Clough, and Sylvia Nilsen. • SCHOLARSHIP: Doiln Anderson, chairman, and Barbara McGaffey. WORKING with the Stand- ai ' ds committee, which pub- lished the Standards hlond- book and established stand ards rules, the Scholarship committee worked to main- tain the highest possible scholarship standards on the campus. In charge of the numerous social functions was the ac- tive Social committee. Busy coeds on the Daily Diary committee employed their originality on making scrapbooks for servlcemenl and a scrapbook of all AWSi activities. WHILE THE CONCERTS committee or- ganized ushers for the concerts and adver- tised the series, the Lectures committee did the same work for their series. The Patrons ond Patronesses committee issued and sent out invitations to University affairs. As a Volunteer Service one represen- tative from both AWS and the YWCA met to coordinate activities of these two groups. • CONCERTS: Left to right, Jimmie Knaup, Kay Pomeroy, chairman, and Helen Price, as- sistant chairman. • PATRONS AND PA- TRONESSES: Left to right, Margaret Lund berg, Rose- mary Thorstenson (back), Jo Shoemaker, and Ann Math- ieu, chairman. • VOLUNTEER SERVICE: Left to right, Betty Wotkins and Aileen Miller. • LECTURES: Left to right, Pat Burwell, chairman, and Margaret Anne Jenne. 107 DOING THEIR PART as aides in wartime were the mem- bers of the War Board. Such wor activities as staffing the Blood Bank, sending talent shows to entertain service groups, and providing coeds for dances at the Naval hlos- pital were managed by its committees. Extremely busy, the Red Cross committee members sewed and wrapped bandages at the University Red Cross unit, checked on the regular attendance of coed workers, and aided in all campus Red Cross drives. Organizing campus drives for scrap materials necessary to the war effort was the work of the Salvage committee. The Liaison committee (not pictured) connected the Uni- versity and AWS with the various women ' s armed forces and planned meetings with these groups for coeds to attend. Elaine Fisher was chairman. WAR SALVAGE COMMITTEE: Alvara Forbus an. Daphne Berlin 108 ' board WAR AID COMMITTEE: • Left to right: Janice Hiede and A ilma Allhands. WAR RECREATION COMMITTEE: • Left to light: Kathie Diiscoll, Marilyn Hale, and Pat Batchelder. WAR STAMPS COMMITTEE: • Left to right: Mary Pat Nelson, Pat FitzSimmons, and aPt Donley. COOPERATING wifh the Men ' s Federation, the War Recreation committee ran the popular Date Bureau. In addition, this committee kept files of all coed hostesses. In classes, in the library, in all organized houses, and on the campus — in fact almost everywhere, the hard-working coeds on the War Stamp committee sold defense stamps. Getting together groups of women for dances at the Naval hHospital and providing varied entertainment meas- ures for patients in military hospitals was the work of the War Aid committee. Those who poked their heads inside the door of the lounge and ventured inside, found a worm welcome and a choice of a variety of pleasant jobs theirs for the asking. 109 LED BY THE SUPERVISORS, Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Mrs. Eric Borr, and the student heads, Helen Cod- ington and Nancy hlowkins, the cam- pus Red Cross unit forged ahead. Coeds went down to the head- quarters to roll bondages, make sur- gical dressings or knit. RED CROSS THE STUDENTS HOURS are recorded and after coeds have completed ten hours of work, they are qualified to become a LARC. This group sponsors drives and helps with the Red Cross mixer. i? , :S ' - ' ■ : Jii ' V ' V •V-i.i« ' v ' r-. . . ' ' 1 v- ♦■■ ' r.. ? v ' - - ' f, : : «; ■ -. ■ ' c - ' l . -- ' .r . ' « Sf fH, i,- -. - . kVix m . i .c-m ;. ' Z.J ' j ' ' k w . 1 .i m IMfUJUT  i; 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 !3 16 17 18 19 20 ; J 24 25 26 ||r r — ■ iV Norm Van Biunt, editor COLUMNS • Paf Towne, associate editor • Kay O ' Connor, art editor 112 • Jo Anne Lat+a • Glen Dines THE EDITOR OF COLUMNS, complete with un- lighted pipe, rushed into the Tyee editorial office as if he hod something important to do or say. hie pulled out the chair without anything on it, sot down, put his feet on the desk, used up five matches in lighting his pipe, and threw the matches on the floor. hie was not concerned that he had located himself in the exact center of a maelstrom of activities. h-lis comment — that they were busy in the Columns office. That was before The New Order engulfed Editor Von Brunt and staff. More features and less trash, he soid. The Editor had spoken. The staff buzzed around and rearranged the office furniture. Von Bruni then used only three matches. Decorative, amiable Pot Towne in her position as Betty Wa+kins associate editor, helped form official opinions, gave added weight to the Van Brunt nay or yea. First woman art editor of Columns was sophisti- cated, fun-loving Kay O ' Conner. Kay usually became literary in time to moke the deadline. A photographer who could do some cartooning, Clark Willey turned in some of the most professional Columns work. Betty Watkins and Jo Anne Latta, dealers in whim- sy, became prominent feature contributors, weather- ing both old and new orders. Artist Glen Dines flooded the office with cartoons and cover designs, did most of his work at home where there was a little peace and quiet. • Contributors: Left to right — Patty Burwell, Larry Anderson, and Eleanor Pitchford • Back row — Ken Sanwick and Harriet Lipp; front row — Julie Legg, Maigaret Abbott, and Daphne Berlin 113 Jean Linton Updike, business manager FOR 20 DAYS of each month, gossip end cigarette smoke filled the Columns business office — the all-coed staff was leisurely attending to Its business of getting ads, addressing labels, and balancing books. Foi ' those 20 days no excitement threw the office Into a turmoil nor forced the staff to remain after the 5 o ' clock quitting hour. Nothing was so urgent as to cause the staff to come down at 8 a.m. Efficient, dark-haired Jean Linton Updike, Columns business manager, divided her time be- tween keeping her staff busy and missing her sea-going husband. Jean, with her staff, which included old-timers Peggy Bodle, office manager, and Joan Blakeston, and newcomer Eugenia Roork, circulation manager, upped the number of subscriptions 200%. The 20 days of comparative quiet ended ab- ruptly two days before the mag come out. Coke and sticky goo suddenly got all mixed up as the squad seriously tackled the job of pasting labels and stamps for mall-out subscriptions. On the big day the towering pile of Columns melted away. Sorority pledges rushed bock for more copies OS humor-hungry students lapped up early copies. At 8:30 the rush was over. The staff counted money like mod. Breaths wei ' e regained and the staff again welcomed its 20 days of re- Drieve before the next rush. 114 COLUMNS BUSINESS • Advertising Staff, left to right: Front — Marjorie Donnejl, Teiesa Thai, Mary Jane Bliss, Muriel Davies, Patricia Burwell. Back — Justine Potter, Jean Osboine, Aileen Miller, Roberta Worley, Georganne Walker. • Circulation Staff, left to right, seated: Joan Blakiston, Bea- trice Lindberg; standing: Marilyn Marshall, Eugenia Roark, manager, Nancy Nelson. • Office Staff, left to right, front row: Marilyn Turner, Marjorie Settersten, Caron Williams, Peggy Bodle; second row: Barbara Coimody, Jackie Harris, Jan Burkey; third row: Joan Hanson, Don ' DAILY BUSINESS • Jeanne Brown and Jackie Montchalln, business managers UNDER THE WHIP of first Jackie Mon+cha- lin and later Jeanne Brown, the Daily Business staff scurried down to the Ave, canvassed the shops and offices, and came back with ads sold and contracts signed. Thev put the Doily bock on a paying basis. Small and dynamic, Jackie was business manager for the fli ' st semester. Always friend- ly and agreeable, her spirits dropped at every filler ad inserted to meet the ad quota. She resigned in February because of press of studies. Jeanne, a transfer from Idaho, was Notional Advertising manager before hei promotion to head boss. She was responsible for the success of the Charm Queen contest. Level-headed Peg Brusch, ond Ruth Lonning, who doubled as Tyee copywriter, were office managers. Smiling Gei ' rle Lough was the sti ' ength be- hind the Classified Ads ' management. Assist- ing her was dependable Dottie Klarich, the pet of the business staff. Early-bird staff member Don Mills, as circu- lation manager, delivered Dailies to boxes In front of the buildings and mailed out subscrip- tions. • Fall Staff, front low: Betty Bruce, Mailiyn Mathls, Marilyn Roth, Florine Majers; second row: Gerrle Lough, Shirley Maclntyre, Dorothy Klarich, Ruth Zegender; third row: Phyllis Martin, Jeanne Browne, Doris Dyer, Peg Brusch. • Spring Semester Staff, left to right: Ruth Lanning, office managei ' , Marilyn Mathls, Betty Biuce, Marilyn Roth, Mary Ann Packwood, Florine Majers, Doris Dyer, Don Mills, circulation managei ' . Members not pictured: Dottle Klarich, classified ad manager; Ruth Waters, Peg Brusch, Shiiley Mclntyre. June Helen Anderson • Doio+hy Bell Daphne Berlin I George B. As+el faculty adviser DAILY WADDED, REJECTED COPY, empty, abandoned coke bot- tles — disorder — that was all the janitor saw when he mode his rounds, hie didn ' t feel the personality of the room, the Shock, as it waited there in the semi-darkness, straining to hear that one last half-hysterical burst of laughter of a straggling Daily Staff member. This was a room suddenly relieved of a nervous tension it had held all day. But the janitor felt none of that. Not even the walls spoke to him of the activities of 19 JJ ' s, • Martha Forbes • Bill Galbraith • Molly Gottstein • Frances Gray 116 • Be+ty Brown • Pa+ty Bui ' we Margie Donnell seven senior supervisors, three sports writers, innumerable general reporters and one faculty adviser. Not a word of the I ' ototion of editorio! jobs and beats. And the oft-heard groan of a senior supervisor, But you kids gotta follow tradition! was lost in the night ' s stillness. At the for end of the Shack was Mr. Astel ' s glass house, where he was supreme high mogul of question answerers. The Shock could speak of him too if it would — of his odoriferous cigars and of the quickness with which he could change his guise to become chief writer of George B. Astel heads. But the janitor missed this as he missed hear- ing breezy June Anderson wanting to do away with all this foolishness, or flip-purty Pat Barton griping with headshoking disagree- ment over staff policies, h e might have read in a rumpled Daily one of unassuming Dotty Bell ' s solid editorials. But thei ' e were no echoes of activity girl Daphne Berlin ' s Ah, let ' s drop it! at conference meets. Jovial Betty Brown ' s aspirations to the edi- torial staff of Time did not appear as he swept out strewn pages, hie missed the excitement of effervescent, gay scuttlebutt-er Burwell ' s ad- ventui ' es in man-euvering. Cushie ' s slap-happy feature writing was lost to him, as well as her good-notured laughter ot derision of her styled feather cut. hHe didn ' t see tactful Margie Donnell, show- ing what a really unruffled M.E. could be like — or hear cooperative, affable Martha Forbes with hei ' punny convei ' sotionol injections — ca- • Lou Johnson • Margery Manson • Jo Ann Oass • Helen Wahrgren iHl • Larry Anderson pable, befriending Molly who championed for good page make-up. Galbraith ' s Ah heck, now what do you want to do that foi ' ? I ' ovings went un-record- ed, but track star, dry-humored Angel Gol- braith came through with front page A- i copy, stood up against it all with the help of two freshman sports ' scribes, Gene Corboliy and Don Craft and one soph, sometimes sports ' scribe. Lorry Anderson. There goes another lead Gray wrote stacks of wadded wordage before satisfaction came with a scintillating feature, while fun- loving Lou Johnson with poker-faced wit con- tinually surprised friends with her unexpected heckling. Idea-gii ' l Lotto by-lined fi ' ont-page features ond continually plugged let ' s hove a sym- posium. hlow could the janitor see fun-poking staff nucleus Julie Legg, spare time cartoonist, wake up the campus with her fiery editorials? Laughing, energetic hHorriet LIpp turned in top stories and interviews while sleep-stealing Margery Manson come through with wordage when it was most needed. Staff ' s most reserved, Good -Questions Oass flicked cheery little featurisms into stories, and friendly, blond Helen Wahrgren turned out more copy than anyone else — but what was this to the tired custodian? As he gratefully swept the lost of the scraps into a basket and shut the door, he somehow failed to sweep out these intangibles left in- grained in silent walls. For perpetual, undying, onothei day, another Doily. • Daily Reporters, left to right: seated — Nada Van Alstyne, Lena Angeloff, Gloiia Schaffer, Eleanor Swonson. Standing — Esther Golombeck, Evelyn Ann Case, Connie hHalter. • Don Craft and Gene Corbally ■K ! • Will Blown • Marshall Lockman • Bob Loientz • Sick McClin+ock PHOTOGRAPHERS TOO OFTEN unheralded, eight photographers, four with extra demands of the Navy, performed the arduous task of supplying The Daily, Columns, and Tyee with pictures. Pork, original Tyee pho- tography editor, left for med school in October. Don, also Tyee photographer, left shortly after for school in New York. Marshall hiked all over campus snopping Doily art. Clark produced ar- tistic shots for Columns. Bick combined Tyee with school and the gi ' oveyard shift at Boeing. Bob Yee, with the upstart hair, was Tyee ' s favoi ' - Ite debunker. Bob Lorentz and Will Brown com- bined spare time and skill to help Tyee meet Its picture requirements. • Don Miller • Clark Willey • Park Willis • Bob Yee • Pal- Cochrane, editor TYEE Ruth Himmelman, associate editor jbe itj THE KEY TURNS in the lock. The door opens inward and papers, coke bottles, T-squares, drawing boai ' ds seem to come to life. Simultaneously, the phone rings and a voice is raised in a plea of Pot, please help me, as the staff begins to come in. This begins a cycle which ends only when the staff has com- pletely exhausted its vocal, physical and mental ability (in order of use) for the day and consciences speak more insistently of homework to be done. Witty, willing, and forever worrying — that was Pot Cochi ' one, editor-extraoi ' dinory of the ' 45 Tyee. Fired with enthusiasm and plans foi ' a better-thon-ever year book, Pat ovei ' came her lack of former Tyee experience and be- came resigned to the inevitable fate of an editor — writer ' s cramps, sleepless nights ond looming deadlines. In trying moments — when five committees waited impatiently to be snapped for Tyee and no photographer had shown up, and after mothei ' s hod written her long, pleading letters asking that she let her boy get a Tyee — the editor would walk off in all direc- tions, talking to herself. But that was temporary. Soon her typically Cochrane smile was beaming again and with twinkling eyes and a cerebrum filled with budding ideas she continued on her way. This First Lady of Lewis hall was the reason there was no monpowei ' shortage in the Tyee office. Associate editor Ruth hlimmelmon, blonde activity girl, took over the publications and social season sections. A sophomore with previous Tyee experience, hiimmie spent much of her time cleaning up after people. r% m - si Joe Hermes, ait editor • Christina Miovski, copy editor • Connie Johnson, organizations Jean Williamson, ASUW • Natalie Holman, AWS Jackie Burns, administration Joe Hermes, a V-12, later NRO, was a nat- ural for Art editor. With a staff of six under him, he checked layouts, designed pages and drew cartoons. Last September, Joe turned out the cover design, hie was perpetually sur- prising the staff with unexpected sayings, puns. Christina Miovski, junior journalism major, as copy editor, coordinated the activities of some twenty writers and gave copy the final O.K. Tangled in figuring the number of words for a section, she talked of fractions and mul- tiples — come up with different answers every time. To Connie Johnson, senior art student, went the thankless job of supervising honoi ' ory, or- ganizations, and house pix. She was most hap- py when things seemed to be going as they should, not as they usually did. Co-sports editors Verle Duckering and Dole Johnson, alsoV- 1 2 ' s, found o short cut for cov- ering every game, every meet, and chronicling the University sports year. They got much of their material by remote control. Dole per- sisted in serenading people while Verle persist- ed in bothering them for lost pictures. Jean Williamson, senior textiles major, and Natalie Holman, junior in English, were Tyee ambassodors to Clark hall, being editors of the ASUW and AWS sections respectively. Jackie Bui ns, junior in joui ' nalism, instituted • Art Staff: left to right— John Bren don, Sharane Havllna, Kay O ' Con ner, Judy Williams, Donna Nelson • Bill Baarson, Navy • Ruth Allingham, Mary Mahoney, classes 122 Jack Taylor, music; Doio+hy Rosenthal, public discussion, and Ken Sanwick, army reforms in the administrotion section and man- aged to finish it while going to cioss mornings, working downtown afternoons, and sleeping not at all. The navy section was held down by V- 1 2 Bill Baarson, who was the most agreeable member of the staff, laughed at everyone ' s jokes. Grace Stribling come from Denny ' s drama school to supervise the drama section. Bill Galbraith, Dolly writer, stepped into the role of queens editor and edited the track sec- tion. Lorry Anderson, also of the Dolly, con- tributed his talents o minor sports. Mary Mahoney, junior In journalism, under- took the arduous classes editorship, and with • Copy Staff: left to right, back— Ardith Hoard, Ruth Lan- ning, hiariiet Jorgenson, Fiances Gray, Lena Angeioff, Lois Custer, Dorothy Rosenthal, and Esther Golombeck. Front — Connie Halter, Elise Kelleher, Jean Gilbertson, Harriet Feather- stone, Phyllis Martin, Mary Nelson and Helen Wahrgren. • Grace Stribling, drama • Jerry Riswold, women ' s sports It the cataloging of the senior class. Helping her In choosing promlnents wos pre-mojor freshman Ruth Allinghom. Dorothy Rosenthal, junior in journalism, in addition to getting her debate pages assem- bled, worried Jock Taylor, general studies ma- jor (who would rather spend his time amazing one and oil with his vocabulary), into complet- ing the music section. Freshman Ken Sanwick was around for the army section and general advice. Women ' s sports editor Jerry Riswold, soph- omore journalist, the small blonde one on the staff, kept persistently offer the photographers until all her pictures were token. • Office Assistants: left to right, back — Julie Roderick, Esther Golombeck, Betty Hatlen, Marguerite Rouse, Lois Custer; front: Judy Williams, Helen Price, Carol Carpenter, Beverly Wilson, Ruth Alice Falls • Marcia Hansen, Tyee Business Manager BEYOND THE SIGN Tyee Business Office loy o room darkened and quiet. In sharp con- trast to the hurry and confusion of the neigh- boring editoriol offices, this room was lazily basking in its solitude. Papers weren ' t overflowing from ci ' owded desks onto the floor; people weren ' t always getting in each others ' way; empty coke bot- tles were there — but not in great numbers. Efficiency reeked from every corner. Periodically, tall, blond Marcia hHansen, business manager, popped in to see how things were running. This was her first year working on Tyee, yet she had the situation under con- trol. hHer office staff was busily typing unend- ing lists of names. Two months later the picture was even more so. Marcia now had enough time to drop down the hall and relieve the help shortage in the editorial office. Her only worry — that she hod sold more pages than she had. Husky Jim Braman, assistant in charge of oi ' gonizations, relaxed his frame in a choir, leaned back and directed instructions toward coeds posting-up foi ' him. Nevei ' hurried, never worried, he still made all his deadlines. Assisting Marcia with the circulation, Betty Maples ' troubles began when Tyee distribution time drew near. Not hectic, but busy — the staff saw that Tyee balanced its budget. 124 TYEE BUSINESS Top to boHcm . . . le-ft to right . . . • Advertising Staff: back — Shirley Meister, Marcia Perkins, Roberta Worley, Emma Kindsfater; front, Jean Giiberfson, Betty Bruce. • Oigonlzatlons Staff: Pat Murray, Connie Halter, Jim Braman, Phyllis Martin, Betty Bruer. • Circulation Staff: Shirley Simmons, Pat Greenwood, Nancy Livermore, Linda Millard, Bette Maples. — .«« l «B iiii™ ' - fBrr I ■iS i « v . i PICKED UP out of a Mark Twain novel, the Showboat the- atre — which, historically, shouldn ' t be here at all — finds itself in the unique envii ' onment at anchor near the willow-lined shoi ' es of lower campus. A blending of things gone by with modern theatrical art, the Showboat OS a place of entertainment rotes tops for many Seattleites. Here in o traditionally styled theater, and in on old Southern atmosphere merged with the latest of modern equipment — Including o revolving stage — Washington students gain practical experience acting before general public audi- ences. GIRLS IN UNIFORM WRITTEN IN GERMANY. Girls In Uniform was the ex- pressionistic production of the season. Set in a girls ' school in North Germany, it presented a picture of harsh Prussian edu- cation. • Right: Mary Ann Waltecsklrchen as Fraulein Von Bernberg, the school ' s only kind mistress, comforts Manuela, played by Joyce Miller. • Lower left: Joyce Miller, intoxicated from punch, is discovered by Elinor Glynn portraying the Headmistress. • Lower right: Eight students — Joan Hackman, Jon Mclntyre, Kay Murphy, Maralyn Ryan, Mary Adele Carroll, Elaine Carrol, Baibara Cohen, Joyce Miller — of the school look into theii- mirrors. - t... ff SCHOOL or OftAMA BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK A SATIRE on modern, commercial living, Beggar On Horseback, by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, takes place in a mad dream. Outstanding modern staging added to the realism of the drama. • Left — Mary Ellen Murphy as Cynthia Mason, and Bob Jackson as the horrassed dreamer, enjoy breakfast in a picture-book bieakfost nook. • Lower left — Bob Jackson murders Eddie Austin — other victims are Gertrude Kinnell, Margaretta Ramsey, and Orville Srendahl. • Lower right — Excellently performed ballet was a feature of BEG- GAR ON hlORSEBACK. Pictured are Ffolliott Chorlton and Scott Kennedy. TOVARICH A POPULAR FEATURE of the summer season, Tovorich tells the story of loyalty to the Czar and explains the social significance of the title word, Comrade. GOROTCHENKO RECOGNIZES Mikail— Isabelle Bird, Robert Puckett, Jean Albi, George Womock, Robert Jackson, Margretta Ramsey, Frank Mapson, Nancy hloadly, and Jean Baker watch. TATIANA AND MIKAIL, momentarily serv- ants, stand firm against Soviet Commissar Gorotchenko ' s demand for the money held in the name of the Czar. PRINCE MIKAIL gloomily watches Grand Duchess Tatiana give their only bottle of champagne and last meal to Edward Austen, poverty-stricken neighbor. IN THIS GAY SCENE, warm friendship springs between the Dupont children (played by Jim Cunningham and Grace Stribling) and their royal servants. MY SISTER EILEEN AS A GROUNDHOG from the subway tunnel below breaks through the floor, Mr. Apopolus, Frank Mapson, Walter Sherwood ond the terrified Sherwood sisters Ruth and Eileen look on. JOSEPH A. FIELDS and Jerome Chodorov ' s hilarious comedy centers around the misad- ventures of Ruth and Eileen. The sisters are por- trayed by Ffolllott Chorlton and Doris Warren. George Womack is landlord Appoplous. THREE MEN ON A HORSE NANCY HOADLY as Audrey Trowbridge, and Bob Puckett as her brother, Clarence Dobbins, examine Erwin Ti owbridge ' s myste- rious little black book. Erwin is portrayed by Edward Austin. A BARROOM in the basement of the Lavil- lere hlotel is the locale of this scene. Cost members ore Jean Aibi, hHerb Rogers, Doris Warren, Frank Mapson, and Jim Cunningham. THE CORN 15 GREEN THE CORN IS GREEN, by Emiyn Williams, made famous by Ethel Bari ' ymore, brought to the campus an education - stressing theme to- gether with a powerful drama. Circle, Lorraine Clausen as Bessie, and Frank Leslie Mapson as Morgan. Left: Lorraine Bagley as Miss Mof- fat persuades the rebellious Morgan Evans to continue his studies. Above: Doris Warren leads the school of Welch minors in singing. Above: Miss Moffat ' s first meeting with her pupils-to-be, the miners. Left: Crisis arises when the mocking Bessie returns. DESIGNED LIKE a single-ring circus, the Penthouse is the first theater built exclusively for the presentation of drawing-room plays. Pioneer of this theater is Prof. Glenn hlughes, executive director of the school of drama, who saw his vision become reality when he and his associates planned, designed, and supervised construction of the building on the campus. Emphasizing the circus atmosphere, Ambrose Patterson, Northwest artist, this year painted a colorful mural of gay circus scenes in the foyer. Popular plays well done, gay color, clean architectural lines, and a unique Intimacy between actor and audience, oil moke the Penthouse a showploce of Seattle. Today this theater Is being copied throughout America. m,! FOOT FORWARD • Circle: Jimmie Cunningham has movie stai ' trouble, in the person of Margret+a Ramsey. • Left: Kenneth Carr and Doris War- ren let loose though chaperones for the school dance. SPRING DANCE • Above: Gwenny Parry, James Edmunson, Marilyn McKay Vaughan, and Leslie Green. • Right: Lola Emerson and Jim Cunningham. OUT Of THE FRYING PAN FRANCES SWANN ' S hilarious comedy of six hungry, stage-struck kids and their efforts to break into the theater delighted the Penthouse wintei audiences. Elinor Glynn, as Mrs. Garnet, is plainly astonished to walk in on whol oppeors to be a murder. The knife-brondisher is Edward Austin. His oppor ently frightened victim is James Cunningham. THE GROUP PAUSES to stare as Muriel Foster (for right), portrayed by Virginia Billow, straggles into the room garbed in on ice bog and borrowed pajamos. Actors ore, from left to right: Kay Mur- phy as Dotty Coburn; John Caffrey as Mr. Kenny; James Cunningham as Geoi ' ge Bodell; John Con- don OS Tony Dennison; Grace Stribling as Marge Benson; Edward Austin as Norman Reese; and Eadie Bell as Kate Ault. HAY FEVER UPPER RIGHT: Ooviously caught by the charms of the actress Judith Bliss, Richard Great- ham, the up-and-coming young diplomat, gazes, enraptured, into her eyes. Scott Kennedy is pic- tured in the part of Richard, while Judith is por- trayed by Nancy Leigh hHoadley. Lower right: In this sophisticated Noel Coward comedy the house-guests are unwilling spectators to a family squabble. Left to right are George Ross, Nancy Leigh hloadley, Carol Phillips, Scott Kennedy, Eadie Bell, Mitzi Gutheil, Leslie Green, and Gwenny Parry. 132 LADIES OF THE JURY PRESENTED for the sixth revival, Ladies of the Jury was again a favorite of the theatrical season. The latest production brought the total performances presented here to 153, the greatest num- ber of performonces of a non-professional shovv ' given by one organization. BELOW: Lorraine Clausen, in the port of Lily Pratt, waves a disapproving finger oefore the nose of her fellow juror, Louis Gorfinkle, as Steve Bromm. Puritanical Miss Pratt is not convinced of the innocence of the woman on trial, Mrs. Gordon, played by Bei ' nodine Freeman. BOTTOM LEFT: While Scott Kennedy, the prosecuting attorney, questions Martha olknor, as Evelyn Snow, a crisis arises in the trial. Bernodine Freeman as Mrs. Gordon rises from her chair; hlolsey Von Stye, portrayed by Scott Kennedy, and John Condon 3S Rutherford Dole are equally stirred. The jury gazes intently at the scene before them. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gertrude Kin- nell as the ever-resourceful Mrs. Livingston Baldwin Crane watches the sleeping jurors. Miss Kinnell has played a port in all six of the pro- ductions given by the University. Members of the exhausted jury were portrayed by the following actors: Gertrude Kinnell, Lorraine Clausen, Betty Doll Frank, Ffolliott Chorlton, Ulo Lee h uckabay, Elayne Carrol, John Caffrey, George Ross, Robert Modes, Les- lie Green, Louis Gorfinkle, and Bob Wallace. Z SCHOOL OF DRAMA FOURTH FLOOR DENNY HALL • Rehearsal The Office PUPPETRY IN THE BASEMENT of Denny Hall, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, and other favorites come to life under the skillful guidance of Aurora Valentin- ette and her pupils. Students take puppet shows on the road to local schools, and many hours are spent entertaining young Seattle. As pictured, con- struction, and rehearsal of string and hand puppets is the constant occupation in the puppet lab. Public • Women ' s Public Discussion group: left to right, seated — Jane Fisher, Miriam Jacobs, Doris Korpi, Phyllis Cowell, Joan Campbell, Ruth Zegender, Gloria Marill, Dorothea Call, Pat NIesz, Ann Marinakos, Wade Knisely, Corrlne Lathrop, Patricia Pelegren, LaNetta Waite; standing — Pat Ostroot, Harriet Maxwell, Barbara SIgel, Barbara Smith, Janet Smith. • Dorothea Coll, assistant manager IT WASN ' T ALL work ond no fun for the Women ' s Public Discussion group who hod a good time along with their more sei ' Ious ventui ' es. Appearing In Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia during the year, the group spoke before various community service groups, high schools ond colleges. Carrying on in a town meeting style, this yeor they operated on a three-topic basis, dis- cussing Our Future Relations with Russia, Pressure Groups, and Trade and International Unity. Under the stimulation and direction of genlol Wade Knisely, the women spend many hours each week in investi- gation and preparation. Only four-year veteran on the squad was Virginia Smith. Third-year participants were Ann Marinakos, Pat Ostroot, Miriam Jacobs and Jane Fisher, while Pot Niesz and Patricia Pelegren were com- pleting their second year of activities. 136 Discussion FOR THE TWELVE members of the Men ' s Public Dis- cussion group, Sixty-million Jobs and Post-War Economic Stability became a familiar and well-digested subject os they participated in verbal fi sticuffs on that topic In their 75 appearances during the year. Citizens of Portland, Vancouver, B. C, and numerous Washington cities heard the members of the organization on theii ' three-day speck- ing jaunts. In the spring, four members of the squad attended the Pacific Forensic League meet at Moscow, Idaho. The League, which is headed this year by Prof. A. L. Fronzke, adviser to the University group, is composed of represen- tatives from the twelve leading Western universities and colleges. They meet once a year for joint participation in speaking activities. The only veterans of debate squad activity, John Porel, Don Klein, and Wlllord Cheiey, formed the backbone for the orators this season. • Willard Cheiey, manager • Men ' s Public Discussion group: left to right — Roger Ryan, Jack Belknap, John Porel, Earl Dean, Don Klein, Willard Cheiey, Prof. Albert L. Franzke, John Johnson, Herman Behia, Daniel Bergsagei, Don C. Floberg, Ben Yormark. 137 I KHYBER PASS 1 i NO LONGER did the silence of the catacombs reign in Meany hall. The quiet of the basement was shattered by the clatter of hurrying feet and re-echoing voices. The costume director hurried by, half-hidden by gorgeous orchid ballet skirts. Women and men, in exotic Indian costumes were milling about, some mumbling their first act lines, exchanging a few excited words about the show, or arranging a turban at the correct angle. A brown body, clothed in bright colors and bangles, hurtled past in search of the company manager. Such was the confusion which rang beneath the dignity of old Meany hall, for it was just before courtain time of the first performance of Khyber Pass. • Pat Pinkerton checks Dale Johnson ' s costurri ' before first curtain i BEFORE A PERFORMANCE con be given, many people must give time and effort, sweat and blood. hHalf of the show Is the performance itself — but that part of the show which Is never seen by the audience is equally important. i Official director was Brewster Denny. Kenneth Corr directed the dramatics of the show, ond the task of costuming was ably held by Pat Pinkerton. Credit for the beautiful dances staged must be • A colorful mili+aiy tap from Act I I 9m WHEN THE LATE-COMERS had settled them- selves and the rustle had subsided, George Kirshner lifted his baton and the music swelled to a dramatic crescendo. The performance proceeded, inter- spersed with ballets, chorus routines, and excellent music. One charming ballet, one hit song such as Believe In Me or Is There a Stranger In Your Heart? was enough to convince one of the success of the operetta. Behind this production were hours of tedious practice and study, hours of just sitting, waiting, classes cut, float hours sacrificed, and quizz day headaches — still lots of fun. Words and music for Khyber Pass were written by Albert Ingalls and William Klein; continuity by Ivord Strauss. The successful music of the show was pre- sented by a chorus of 100 voices and the University Symphony Orchestra. Yes, Khyber Pass was a swell show. INTRIGUE AT KHYBER PASS. beautiful costumes, swirling dancers, action and suspense — these, combined with excellent singing, made the show a success. The romantic leads. Jack Stites and Evelyn Houck, ac- quitted themselves well, as did Eleanore Howe, William Klein, Milton Sockmonn, Dole Johnson, Catherine Baldwin, Earl Dean and Phil Runkle, the comedy elements, and many others. When the show was over, the crowds left remembering the Indian dances of Margaret Barret and Leionne Wright, humming catchy tunes such as Figure It Out For Your- self, and hoping that they could get a recording of Is There a Stranger In Your Heort? to play for their girl or boy friend. • Jack S+ites, Phil Runkle and Milton Sackmann in Rootin ' Tootin ' Army Routine given to Leionne Wright, and Laura Elwell assumed the responsibility of Company Manager. Laboring under all the usual trials of such a huge undertaking, these people and their assistants found even more difficult tasks. When someone screamed Why isn ' t the chorus here? or any of the thousands of queries that were sounded before the show, it was these people who grew gray overnight trying to answer the $64 question. Ballet scene from the Third Act SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A GROUP possessing a wonderful spirit and great willingness to ploy was the Symphony Orchestra of sixty students under the direction of George Kirchner. Presenting five progroms a year on campus, the entire group worked on the Khyber Pass production. During the year the orchestro traveled to Fort Lewis, Everett, Mount Vernon, Bellingham and Ab- botsford, B. C, presenting concert programs, each time giving a major symphony in full. A Christmas program for the benefit of the Seattle Symphony War Commission was presented in December, netting $585, used to buy records for service clubs. 140 I CONCERT BAND A COLORFUL, voluntary organization, the University Concert Band, under the direction of Walter Weike, has, in fifteen years, built itself to symphonic propoi ' - tions. Atti ' acting lai-ge audiences to their seven major campus concerts, the bond is famed for its introduction of new and original works. Theii Swing Concert pre- sented last foil was their outstanding proj- ect when the 67 members of the bond were augmented by the Guardsmen, o Coast Guard pep bond. Director Welke ' s ambition is to convince the public on the real meaning of the word bond as o unified musicol organization. r f f n V ' R nrTA f n r ' i . U  . ♦ ♦ I  • f 1 t NAVY CHOIR , fe. WASHINGTON ' S OUTSTANDING vocal organizations are the University Chorus and the Naval ROTC Choir, both under the direction of Charles Lawrence. The University Chorus, on aggregation of 120 mixed voices and a combina- tion of the former University Choir and Glee Club, was formed last year as a result of the manpower shortage on the campus. At a May concert they presented Ellga, their out- standing vocal achievement of the year. In its fourth year, the NROTC Choir of 60 men has sung for the Songfest, Khyber Pass and some of the Navy assem- blies. These Navy men met three days weekly for practice. Both groups participated in the Christmas concert, the annual University district ' s service club ' s concert and the Shrine Christmas luncheon. UNIVERSfTVl CHORUS CHAmER MUSIC Cello: Joyce Rader; Viola: Jackie Cedaiholm; 1st Violin: Shirley Greely; 2nd Violin: Ruth Duniap; Mr. Rosen. PRESENTING unique features of the past world of music in contrast with today ' s modern hustle of affairs, the University ' s Chamber Music Society and Madrigal Singers groups dip into the classics and give students a slant on real art. Dignified strains of classical compositions characterize the Chamber Music group under the baton of Morris Rosen. The two violins, cello and viola playing solo and ensemble works, performed numerous times for ladies ' musical clubs and similar organizations, rendering all types of classical music. Seated about a table in 16th century English fashion, the eleven mixed voices of the Madrigal Sing- ers blend in polyphonic music of that era. Madrigal singing originated in England when, offer supper was over in the evening, the family remained at the table to sing, unaccompanied, songs of the day. Performances of the Madrigal group ore suited to small audiences and the seven women and four men, under the direction of Miss h elen hHoll, thrilled many an audience with their unusual renditions and unique style. MADRIGAL S NGERS • Back row, left to right: Kenneth Spai row, Jan Kok, Chailes Haskell, Al Brevik • Front row: Jean Depue, Evelyn Houck, Mary Young, Phyllis Parcher, Sienna Williams, Doiis Anderson, Katheiine Allbright 143 CONCERTS FIVE TIMES during the past year, University students temporarily turned off their jive talk — took up as conver- sation instead: fortissimo, cadenza, il mio tesoro, nocturnes, Beethoven, Cho- pin and Tartini. The cultural side of college was evident as five world-famous personal- ities, guests in the AWS Concert series, were spotlighted on Meony ' s stage. Students and townsfolk ollke listened appreciatively to the classics and ballads emanating from beneath the spotlight. Opening the series on November 21, Robert Casadesus, composer as well as sensational pianist of our time, played to a full house, his hands making piano history. On Jonuory 18, the phenomenal French violinist, ZIno Francescatti, thrilled the Meany hall audience with his exceptional technique and tone. The Busch Little Symphony presented the best In American youthful musical talent on February I 5, playing predominantly I 8th century music. James Melton brought his tenor voice to Washington on March 13, singing American and European folk songs and ballads. American born and bred. Melton is known as America ' s favorite tenor. His repertoire ncludes over three thousand numbers, exclusive of operatic scores. Concluding the concert series, Rose Bampton, leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Association, entertained on April I I. Miss Bampton came to Seattle fresh from new triumphs in Argentina. James Melton • ZIno Fioncescat+i LECTURES LECTURE -CONSCIOUS University students showed their approval of the AWS lecture committee ' s choice of speakers by filling the rows of balcony seats at the five performances. Opening the series Feb. 6 with a ver- bal boxing match, John Goette and James R. Young debated We Must Change Our Asiatic Diplomatic Policy. Young, who had spent 61 days in a Tokyo prison, took the affirmative. Goette, a correspondent at one time accredited to the Japanese army, opposed. The dynamic news commentator, John B. hHughes, bock from the front lines, lectured on With MacArthur in the Pacific on March I 5, giving an eye-witness discussion of events behind the headlines and men behind the guns. Some of his views brought a rise of questions from the balcony. Louis Fischer appeared on March 22, interpreting the world picture in his authoritative way. Factual, understonding glimpses behind the scenes in world affairs were presented April 3 by William Winter, distinguished news analyst, in a friendly, informal discussion. Thomas R. Ybarro, outstanding authority on Latin American and European affairs, spoke on Latin America Tomor- row on April 17. Ybarro is the author of the recent best-seller, Young Man of Caracas. • William Winter sjjO At ' civec ° - MELODIOUS concert music, both classical and semi-popular, is a trade-mark of the Women ' s Glee club directed by August Werner. Presenting their own concert every spring, they olways play to ca- pacity audiences. In their five years of organization they have sung often for outside groups ond have concentrated especially on entertaining service men at surrounding army and navy posts. This year ' s group revolved around a nucleus of five veterans. Well-trained, the entire organization devoted several non-credit hours each week. Only one accomplishment — being able to carry a tune — Is a requirement. 146 ' % % V MIDSUMMER DANCE w ■■A MWsummei NiqM s . Auditonum. options, the dance was ' ' t Th. dance - ' «- ( oon McMillan, tables, tickets, with his date, BabbeUttfe, _ , „Hh Jeon Woad;  t;;, ' : „,.on, with esco. Da,athyB,-oadtoat:Ro,eW ncoc I IfC DANCE FRATERNITY men and their dates danced to the music of Ston Patty and his Chevaliers in the Spanish Balh-oom of the Olympic, November 21, when I nterf raternity Council sponsored its annual dance. HOMECOMING QUEEN JO WORDEN followed tradition in her ' 1 944 Homecoming reign. The rally, Larry hiawkes in I charge, followed tradition too In the sorority roll ;call. Rally-ers then moved from the pylon to the dance at the ' women ' s gym. Ji TO 10 COEDS OPENING DOORS for men? Men being so help- less OS to be unable to take off their own overcoats or to check their own shaving kits! Women even buying the tickets! Such was the stote of affairs at the Civic Auditorium, April 7, when Mortar Board sponsored its annual Tolo. And the men, led by Tolo King Dick Bechtold, whose scepter was a bouquet of daffodils, reveled in it. They, not to be outdone by their king, sported calla lilies or skunk cabbages and made their escorts (the women) uncheck and recheck their shaving kits all through the dance, while Stan Patty and his orchestra played. • Below, lefh Jim Greene, Don McLane, BI Carlyon, and Jim McCurdy, escorted by Jody Latimer, Chuckie Ruggles, Doiothy Hart and Bobbie Wright, model theii- corsages; right: Moitai- Board and dates giin pioudly at Tolo ' s success. 150 GENERAL CHAIRMAN Barbara Shockelford was aided by Be+ty Deutsch, decorations; Dorothy Carter, posters; Eleanor Scheece, publicity; Anne Beaudin, orchestra; Altheo Jones, tickets and pro- grams; Margaret Morrison, honor guests; Faye St. John, arrangements. Elaine Fisher was in charge of the Mortar Board dinner held at her home pre- ceding Tolo with Nancy Finkelstein in charge of the mock Initiation of their dates. • Lucky Helen Gary dated King Dick Bech+old JUNIOR PROM SOFT LIGHTS and sophisticated music by Ted Fio Rite and his band brought memories of pre-war dances February 3 when the Junior Prom was held for the first time In three years. Dangling heart programs, lacy- edged valentines, giant red hearts put dancers in the Valentine mood. Highlight of the evening came when junior class president Dick Samp- son introduced photogenic Nancy Lucks as the Queen of Hearts. Four of her court of twenty-five princesses were Muriel Davies, Catherine HobI, Pat Fisher, and Bette Home. Designed as a farewell to Navy men leaving the campus at the close of the fall semester, the dance was under direction of Dick FItzsimmons. 152 brfimiDUJki. ' i.iJuiiai • Prom Committee: Lett to right, back row — Bi Galbraith, Jack Swonson, Bob Evans, Beverly Browning, Franci Davis, Peggy Woodland, Bobbie Talbott, Jim O ' Hearne, and Dick Collins. Front row: Jody Latimer, Jo Williams, and Dick Fitzsimmons, chairman. Members not pictured: Dick Sampson, Mary Thomas, Aivid Peterson, Bob Zech, Carolyn Gaillac. MARY THOMAS was In charge of decorations; publici + y by Bill Go braith end Arvid Peterson. Hall or- rongements were handled by Bob Zech and Jack Shannon; Peggy Woodland was in charge of pro- grams, and Jim O ' hiearne in charge of tickets. Bob Evans and Franc Davis hod charge of tables; Jody Latimer supervised checking, and Carolyn Gaillac ond Bev Browning ovei ' sow refreshments. Jo Williams and Pat Botchelder Invited the pa- trons and patronesses; Dick Collins was contest chairman, and Bobble Talbott chalrmonned the AWS social committee which handled the contest. 153 . VARSITY BALL SPARKLING SNOW, shimmering Icicles ond silver Christmas trees surrounded dancers at the Varsity Ball, December 2, when the Civic Auditorium was disguised as o winter won- derland. Gliding as smoothly over the floor as though over ice, dancers moved In rhythm to El Arseneau ' s smart music. Winner of the Charm Queen contest, Jean Wood was crowned Queen of Charm by Boll Chairman Don McMillan. 154 JACK POWELL was In charge of making the hall look like White Christmas ; Jasper Howard directed the program committee; and Joe James kept an eye on finances, balancing the budget. Patrons ond patronesses received their Invitations from Mercy Russell, and George Flack took core of the music end of the Ball. Betty Belllngar had charge of table reservations; Jim Baldwin of tickets, and Bar- bara Shackelford, of publicity. ' m 155 f , S4 MARDI 6RAS Left, upper: Alpha Phi ' s enjoy- ing wet sponges; lower: Alpha Xi ' s concession; center: dancing be- fore Gamma Phi house; right, up- per: Pi Phi ' s ploy Bingo; lower: AD Pi ' s rot race. Sijaa ' wrMK ' assKBWMUMwaiM GARB DAY GARB DAY, traditionally the day when the forest- ers turn mildly insane, was celebrated for the first time in two years, March 30. Even the two women majors entered such activities as bucking and woodchopping but shied away from logrolling and the beard-growing contest. University coeds and dotes, correctly attired, turned out en masse for the Loggers ' Brawl which climaxed Garb Week. I- ■ +Vieii- winning ' SONGFEST n The on ' ' ° ' ' von T eotre wo 1 ;, ,. ,„ha Gc- ' 0 Delto, p ,,,.„,t . ' J Jvon Tteotfe os - , , Gamma --■-■, . j ■,„ o eternay. followed by Delta JO os m ' - , ct,, umey ■ cho ' irmonned m -- P ' :•:; o Washington, Song e ,,., ,, Pnce, 7 - Koppc- e,-oyeajhe -e.- ,,,. , oHhe UnWersjtv J . Ostens+oe, , .„ UavvWes, aided V 1944 by Lavi-V ° and Hank V ansen. .u.T,-,-DeHs-.nseconapioce nmev Os ensoe, u.n,v Hansen, o ' V „.,, not P« MILITARY The Naoy Dorms— the focal point of life on campus for men preparing for service in action for their country IN GROUPS OF TWENTY OR FIFTY, WITH UNSWERVING DETERMINATION TO GET TO WHERE THEY ' RE GOING, THE NAVY CONTINUED ITS MARCH UPON THE CAMPUS. THE REST OF THE STUDENT BODY SOON LEARNED THE WISDOM OF GETTING OUT OF THE WAY. SOME NEW FACES APPEARED IN THE RANKS, SOME OLD FACES DROPPED OUT. ONLY IN A FEW PLACES WAS WONDER EXPRESSED AT THE WORKINGS OF THE OVER-ALL NAVY MIND — REGULATIONS. FOR THIS WAS WAR. AND THEY WERE PREPARING TO WIN THE WAR. TO THE OFFICIALLY TITLED V-12 BRIGADE, THIS WAS A NEW EXPERIENCE BUT AN EXPERIENCE TO BE WRITTEN INDELIBLY ON THE LIVES OF EVERY ONE. TO THE KHAKI-CLAD AND TO THOSE IN NAVY BLUES, THE UNIVERSITY OFFERED ITS WEALTH OF LEARNING. THE SUC- CESS OF THE OFFER AND THE ACCEPTANCE IS ECHOING IN THE WORLD TODAY. WHEN YOU ENCOUNTER a man who would lather study than do anything else, you ' ve really found an outstanding personality. This precisely por- trays Capt. Eric Barr, who, with a coolness gained fjom nine years of active duty in the submarinei service, guides the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps on the campus. Having gained a reputation for himself at Annap- olis in scholastic, military, and athletic activities, Captain Barr has carried the thoroughness of his tiaining to this campus. Many an NRO and V-12 marvels at his service record, which includes both the Navy Cross and Battle Efficiency pennant, and his scholastic jecoid, which shows that he was the only line officei ' in the United States to be a PhD. when he received his degree in 1939, the year of his retiiement from active duty. • Capt. Eric Barr V- 2 C M M A N D A N T OFFICERS • Comdr. W. C. Cross, USN, executive oflicer ofV-12 VETERAN AND LEADER in the Guadalcanal cam- paign, Captain Moore come to Washington ' s unit in June 1943. Oft-duty the young, medal - studded captain coached the Navy Crew. He was re-assigned East last No- vembei ' when the Marine unit closed. • Capt. Paul Moore, Jr., Marine Commanding Of-ficer LEFT: Left to right, row one: H. E. Grahn, Lt. Comm. USNR; R. A. Hool- horst, Lt. Comm, USNR. Row two: H. E. Shearer, Lt. USNR; N. B. Stults, Lt. USNR. Row three: Harry Swanson, Lt. USNR; D. L Hicks, Lt. (DC) USNR. RIGHT: Lett to ri ght, row one: M. E. Fuller, Lt. (j.g.) USNR; S. H. Mallicoat, Lt. USNR. Row two: D. L Gillette, Lt. USNR; V. G. Durando, Lt. USNR. Row three: M. Hamilton, Chief Gunner, USN. COMMANDER CROSS came to the unit early in the winter semester to assume the duties of executive offi- cer, hie has served many yeoi ' s with the fleet and on the staffs of other NROTC. li. of W. • Captain Barr Awards Cadet Commissions NROJO THE NAVY AGREED that all wark and no play, etc. — consequently NRO ' s wei ' e offered numerous ofter-closs activities. In- cluded were Rifle ond Pistol teams, choir, and rodio work. The Rifle and Pistol team won national occloim by placing first m counii-y-wide competition. Harley Nygien, president, summer semester COMPASS Spring Semester Battalion Staff: Wolfendon, Smith, Klein, and Buckham Summer Semester Battalion Staff: Left to right. Wills, Bailey, Glenn, Steele, and Baldwin y f • Board of Control, Summer Semester: Elicker, Bailey, Nygren, president; Whitesel, and Nelson 168 • Win + ei- semester battalion staff — left to right: McCuidy, Backlund, Ellcker, Bailey, Harlowe, Whitesel A- • Battalion Foimation andi CHART • Boaid of Control, winter semester: Elicker, Thomas, McCurdy, president, Youngman, and James. Standing: Hauge and Franck. SENIORS ROW ONE: D. Amburn, K. Andersen, M. Anderson, P. Apostolou, J. Arneson, F. Backlund, R. Bailey, J. Boldwin. ROW TWO: R. Batcheldei-, D. Beiard, A. Berg, H. Berry, H. Blodgett, T. Blomquist, E. Boyd, S. Brodie. ROW THREE: C. Brown, J. Buckhom, J. Burdoin, S. Burn, N. Byrd. J. Cohoon, W. Carlyon, T. Chorouhas. ROW FOUR: D. Christopher, F. Clinton, N. Coleman, R. Collins, R. Con- nolly, R. Dahlqulst, R. Dean, D. Dehn. ROW FIVE: B. Denny, T. Donoghue, D. Dye, J. Eckstein, C. Ellcker, J. Engels, J. Ericksen, A. Erickson. 170 ROW ONE: S. Fletcher. W. Fountain, H. Fiiele, E. Fiistoe. W. Gar- land, J. Gleason, D. Glenn, J. Greene, H. Hansen. ROW TWO: D. Harlowe, D. Harshman. L. Hawkes. F. Helmers. R. Hessert, W. Hoekendoif F. Holsinger, M. Home. J. Howaid. ROW THREE: J. Illias, H. Imus, J. Irvine, J. James. R. Jobs. G. Johnson. W. Kenney, D. Klein, R. Kunz. ROW FOUR: F. Lee, G. Leih, L. Long, W. Mac- donald. D. MacLane, D. MacQueen, H. Maine, R. Martin, H. McClellan. ROW FIVE: J. McCurdy, J. McHugh, D. McMillan, P. McNomara, H. Melusky, B. Meyers, S. Mo+t-Smith, D. Mullineaux, A. Nash. SENIORS SENIORS ROW ONE: J. Nelson, A. Noieen, D. Noigien. D. Nulle, H. Nygien. F. Oiilco, O. Ostensoe. ROW TWO: A. Peterson. L. Picton, M. Pitman, J. Powell, L. Radner, I. Rown, J, Reld. ROW THREE; M. Rosen, R. Sampson, P. Scoilatos, A. Scoipelli, W. Scholes, M. Sessions, G. Simpson. ROW FOUR: F. Sines, H. Smith, R, Smith, R. Steele, Walter Stewort, Warren Stewart. 172 ROW ONE; J. Swanson. D. Thomas, T. Toomey, H. Tuggle Jr., W, Vandenbuigh, J. Van Eaton, W. Volk. ROW TWO: D. Voorheis, I C. Whismon. W. Whitesel, R. Whitney, H. Wills, A. Wolfendon, I E. Youngman. ROW THREE: R. Zech. ' NROTC SECOND CLASS: J. Fenwick, R. Frank, M. Lake, A. Osten- soe. ROW FOUR: T. Rhodes, E. Smith, R. Thomas. NOT PICTURED: T. J. Hockett, A. H. Hoigis, E. C. Howard, J. V. Howard Jr., M. E. Knoeii, H. Parchen, T. Sheffield, H. Shorrock, j K. Story, D. Wencker. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES NROTC THIRD CLASSMEN: ROW ONE— R. Allen, D. Anderson, E. Anderson, K. Anderson, R. Barr, R. Bough. ROW TWO: C. Brockmon, C. Coruer, F. Christopherson. J. Cowan, S. Gondy, L. eillen. ROW THREE: R. Griffin, L. Harmon, E. Hauge, M. Hollen- beck. ROW FOUR: M. Johnson, J. Knowles, D. Lowe. 174 i NROTC THIRD CLASSMEN: ROW ONE— R. McCarthy, J. Mulloy, E. Overall, R. Olsen, R. Padgett, D. Richardson. ROW TWO: J. Rosaaen, E. Schumacker, J. Scott, W. Stennett, J. Stidham, L. Smith. ROW THREE: C. Smith, R. Satterlee, W. Thomason, B. Wirth. ROW FOUR: J. Woodworth. SOPHOMORES  - i« ..-i x: -•Sm COMMISSIONING DAY FEBRUARY 24. The big day that every NRO looked forward to had arrived. Four long years of studying, drilling and military discipline were at on end. Now this training would be put to practical use. Proud NRO ' s with new gold braid shining on their sleeves, filed across the stage of Meony hall. Their rewoi ' d was a small scroll which meant that they were now ensigns in the United States Novy. Following the ceremonies, a chief and some former shipmates waited outside ready to salute and collect their dollar. Carrying out unit ti ' odition, the Commis- sioning Dance followed the ceremonies. A sod note touched the day ' s events for fare- wells to longtime shipmates hod to be said. 176 LIM MUSTERED IN BATTALION formation Novembei 14 to pass in review before sev- eral high ranking officers were those V-12 ' s who hod seen previous fleet duty. To them Guam and Midway were experiences, not just names. Capt. Eric Barr presented 26 of these men good conduct medals for three years of Navy service with unblemished records. Wi ' ' - M ' •. ii w FOLLOWING AN OLD frodition, NRO ' s held their Compass Chart Ring Dance January 29. Entering through o Port of Embarkation, the goy crowd come upon the bottleship guorter deck realistically deco- DANCE i-ated with bright colored signol flogs and other ship fittings. Tradition reguired on exchange of gifts — o small anchor traded for o kiss. hHighlighting the evening was awarding of cadet commissions by Copt. Eric Bar CAMPUS LIFE FOR CIVILIAN STUDENTS the 5 o ' clock Chimes signaled a schooldoy ' s end — but not so for the Navy. Uncle-Som-dictated regulations mode the difference. G.I. ap- parel went to laundei ' . Rooms wei ' e made to shine — the frat house wosn ' t what it used to be. After chow, shipmates rated gossip, cards and study as high priority items. NAVY HOUSE D • Row I : left to light — D. Anderson, J. Collins, J. Ebbs, H. Fogelquist. Row 2: H. Froehllch, K. Gastfleld, A. Gendion, C. Gonser, Jr. Row 3: J. Gregg, V. Grgurin- ovich, J. Hermes, L. Hofto. Row 4: E. Horn- gren, J. Hutsinpiller, L. Jackson, K. Lewis. Row 5: R. Means, C. Olsen, J. Otte, J. Rad- abaugh. Row 6: T. Samsel, Jr., L. Witter. Row 7: E. Zeal. NAVY HOUSE H • Row I : left to right — J. Burr, C. Crane, J. Cross. Row 2: R. Hunt, V. Hulett, R. Holt. Row 3: M. Jones, Jr., A. Miescki, D. Miller. Row 4: R. Murray, R. Naite, I. Neusihin. Row 5: E. Sneesby. NAVY HOUSE K • Row I : left +0 light— R. Bei+olin, H. Bioc- co, R. Bruce, W. Biunke. Row 2: N. Delfel, F. De+tmer, L. Dodge, J. Higgins. Row 3: C. Lien, S. Ramage, P. Seever, D. Small. Row 4: E. Stallard, L. S+einer, D. S+ewai+, A. S+oreide. Row 5: J. Sullivon, A. Svens- son, J. Sweeney, N. Thai. Row 6: F. Thies, R. Weglin. NAVY HOUSE N • Row I : left to right — E. Ames, A. Ander- son, C. Bardsley, R. Blelka, H. Bokenkamp. Row 2: A. Bornhoft, H. Bridge, W. Brlns- fleld, F. Brownhill, K. Burrows. Row 3: H. Campbell, Jr., H. Chiosa, H. Damus, P. Dennon, W. England. Row 4: A. Faiibrook, R. Gundeison, W. Hoffman, D. Hoskins, J. Jorgenson. Row 5: W. Lerchenmueller, C. Maxey, S. McKnlght, P. McMurray, J. Mil- ler. Row 6: C. Nordsfrom, D. Noren, N. Olson, C. Olson, H. Pierce. Row 7: R. Reichmufh, R. Runkle, J. Sceva, E. Snider, J. Sfevens. Row 8: D. Stream, L. Su+heiland, H. Taylor, A. Tourangeau, R. Vogel. Row 9: G. WIghfman, L Willson. Not Pictured: E. Nordvedt. NAVY HOUSE • Row I: left to right — K. Anderson, R. Brownell, G. Dow, H. Dressei. Row 2: W. Fenn, S. Hagen, D. Holmes, W. Holmes. Row 3: R. Johnstone, W. Kelley, R. Lee, R. Lemmon. Row 4: D. Malone, R. McKInney, T. Million, F. Olsen. Row 5: E. Peck, D. Pinard, J. Quinlan, C. Richmond. Row 6: H. Riggs, M. Rogeis, G. Setula, J. Steven- son. Row 7: R. Tate, W. Wright, D. Young. Not Pictured: D. Johnson. NAVY HOUSE P • Row I : left to right — J. Austin. W. Baar- son, R. Bain, W. Bartholomew, J. Black. Row 2: N. Broadbooks, A. Conant, H. Couse, V. Duckering, C. Evans. Row 3: S. Gibbs, D. Giles, R. Gill, R. Givan, J. Good- fellow. Row 4: W. Hayes, R. Hawk, H. Hoover, C. Lieber, J. Look. Row 5: J. Mich- ela, F. Osterhout, E. O ' Sullivan, R. Pascoe, D. Powell. Row 6: D. Pritchard, R. Sheehy, C. Sorenson. Row 7: H. Stookey, J. Vonder- pool. Row 8: H. Walker, W. Work. NAVY HOUSE Q • Row I : left to right— P. Baith, E. Bezore, W. Burn. Row 2: R. DeLorenzo, W. Fix, S. Flack. Row 3: D. Morrison, J. O ' Heorne, G. Richordson. Row 4: R. Smith. E. Thomas. Row 5: S. Whiting. Not Pictured: W. Kennecke. V- 2 • Farewell Dance TWICE DAILY came the familiar .call, Fall out for chow. Soon came the muffled beat of feet marching to the orders Dudalept, two, three, four, translatable only by trained feet. This favorite hour — mustering, marching to chow, passing scuttle- butt around the chow line — would long be remembered by V-12 ' s. Marching to Chow • -12-sP, ° se Bef, ° ' e Class 189 • Geoige Flack, social council chaiiman, summer semester IN AN EFFORT to moke the V- 1 2 iibei ' ty hours moi ' e pleasant, the Social Council planned donees, parties, as- semblies and some outstand- ing swim meets and smokers. Pi ' oviding music jive or sweet were the Nautical Knaves, organized every se- mester from the members of the unit who catei ' ed to the beat of the jive. They cheei ' ed the duller moments. • Nautical Knaves, fall semester V- 2 SOCIAL COUNCIL • Nautical Knaves, summer semester K.M SOCIAL COUNCIL dur- ing winter semester. B. Davis, House Q; L. Wilson, House N; R. Brownell, House O; J. Look, House P; L. Gorton, House R; J. Hutslnpellor, House D; R. Wilder, House F; and J. Richardson, House E. House Dance • Varsity Ball 191 EXCEPTIONS to the Navy rule, Friday nights and Saturdays brought joy to the routine-battered brows of V-12 ' s. Inspection and drill brought variety of doubtful pleas- ure. Leoving lasting impressions were the Friday night assemblies when V-12 ' s heard first-hand experiences from battle front veterans. • They ' re Not Pulling Any Punches Smoke Liberty • Friday Assembly 192 ' fe- SriA ' 3 Hi ' B i %   --.Tj,_,. -5 V ' ■is J i A R M V CO. Lt. Col. Henry B. Joseph, professor of military science and tac+ics FAIRLY SECLUDED on Clark hall ' s rarely-trodden third floor, affable, helpful Lt. Col. hienry B. Joseph supervises the Army per- sonnel and ROTC unit on the campus. Despite his campus rating of professor of military science ond tactics in addition to his military rating, the handsome director is well liked by the khaki lads. A forestry graduate of 1927 from the campus. Colonel Joseph feels right at home at the University. For four years he pounded the pavement, drilling by Meany hall. After working for Boeings and later for his father following grad- uation, he was called to active service in 1940. 194 • Capt. John P. Sands, cavalry • CapK Paul M. Haiwick, quai+eimas+ei ' corps Capt. Ernest B. Hilsenberg, infantry FROM THE FOUR corners of the United States comes the army personnel of the campus ROTC program. All officers live a dual life, having both the army rating of captain and campus rating of assistant professor. Moiling from Texas is the campus ' newest instructor. Captain Sands. Formerly a cavalry officer, he now treks down to the Armory to lead the ROTC in drill. He received his B.S. from the University of Arizona. From the quartermaster corps comes a former New Yorker, Captain Horwick, the present supply officer. He received his master ' s degree from the University of Southern California. A Seottleite is the personnel officer. Captain Hilsenberg, who is a Uni- versity of Washington graduate. With on eye to business, this man is also co-owner of the seafood restaurant, Skippers. ATTACHED to the person- nel staff as assistant instruc- tors in drilling ore the ser- geants. They also handle the varied office work necessary. Sergeant Sprogue has the busy job of supply sergeant. In charge of personnel is Sei ' - geant Lustig, who has been with the campus unit four years. Completing the staff, although not pictured, are Sergeant Hozen Gage and Corporal Carl ZurMuehler. • Sgt. George M. Lustig • Sgt. Frederick D. Sprague 195 ' Ten+ion! R T 196 c Ready . . . Aim . . . I N A C T ; I N PracHce ' ll do it 197 Ml THE KING THE KING of the year was the King of Tolo — the first king chosen in 1945. Judges eliminated eight of Washington ' s handsom- est but four remained to be judged again by Mortar Board members and fellow judges. Sweetie Pie Dick Bechtold was finol choice. The three others automatically became princes of the Court. • Dick Bechtold, King of Tolo 198 -m.m A ' A y ,( I h ' -b. u ' if ' Vu . J« 1K ' . - - ■f ■ci i ,:r..«. iXii: nA PI -, f ; 1 . !: wv- fe ' A NancH Lucb, Q een of Hearts r Shirley |li«mson: Su-eethcart of Sigma Chi 201 Beuerly Hou c. Co«er Girl ■ ♦ - m,. %. Jean Wood, ( x f ' ' ' 204 Jo Worden, Homecoming Queen SPORTS Sky, water, and earth combined— elen]ents which challenge athletic strength. WHEN THE FIRST PROSPECTIVE BIG W MEMBER SHOWS UP IN A MONDAY MORNING CLASS WITH BANDAGES WRAPPED AROUND HIS CRANIUM, THE ATHLETIC SEASON IS OFFICIALLY OPEN. ALTHOUGH ATHLETES AND FOND DEVOTEES CLAIM THAT THE SEASON IS NEVER CLOSED, WE WHO WAVE POMPONS KNOW BETTER. THE REFEREES- WHISTLES WENT SHRILLING THROUGH THE SEASONS ONE BY ONE AS UNCLE SAM CONTINUED TO WHITTLE DOWN PRE-SEASON HOPES. STUDYING BECAME IMPORTANT IN THE DAY OF ATHLETIC MILITARY MEN. HOARSE VOICES AND SORE THROATS OF GAME TIME WERE IN VOGUE AGAIN. AND FROM THE OFFICE OF THE SOB BROTHERS (SOME- TIMES CALLED COACHES ' HEADQUARTERS) WAILS GREW LOUDER AS AN OPEN SEASON WAS CALLED ON TEARS, AND A CLOSED SEASON ON ROSY PREDICTIONS. Football WILLAMETTE SERIES Assistant Coaches: Herb Dugglns Tubby Graves WITH ONLY SEVEN lettermen return- ing from last year ' s Rose Bowl champs, the Inexpei ' ienced hHuskles opened their 1944 season with a crushing 71-0 victory ovei Willamette ' s valiant Bearcats. A 6 I -yard drive in the opening minutes of play brought the rambling hHuskies their first touchdown, and from then until the closing gun the Welchmen were in full command of the situation. With Bob Gil- more and Keith DeCour cey pacing the k ) A i In ' ' ■LL r i Ralph Pest Welch, coach rapid-fire attack, Washington ripped the Bearcat defense apart at the seams and piled up eleven touchdowns. In a return fray at Portland, the venge- ful Bearcats were a different eleven and fought for every inch. hHolding a slim 14-6 lead at holftime, the hluskies found them- selves in the second half and went on to punch out a 40-6 win. Fullback DeCourcey again was the leading ground-gainer, scoring four touchdowns. Jim McCurdy and Les hiagen starred in the Husky line. 209 Gilmoie breaks into the clear WHITMAN SERIES WHITMAN ' S MISSIONARIES were the second crew to invade the hlusky domain, but a 65-6 defeat at the hands of the power-laden de- fenders sent them limping eastward. The victors marched 67 yards to their first touchdown before the gome was two minutes old, and four minutes later drove into the Whit- man end zone for their second count- er. hHere a 66-yard pass play gave the invadei s their only touchdown, momentarily halting the Husky scor- ing machine. But the Missionaries were unable to keep the Washington juggernaut in check, and with Full- back Bob Bo-bo Moore pacing the ground-gainers. Coach Welch ' s charges rolled up a total of 559 yards by land and air and burled the Bearcats under a deluge of scores. In the return gome at Walla Wal- la, Whitman fared no better. When the tallies were counted, the score stood ot 71-0 for the hHuskles and marked their fourth straight win. Jim McCurdy, Seattle ' s Man of the Year . •■4 Andy Walsh Keith DeCourcey Henry Melusky Zech Huidlp5 o T • ' ' o Trofon for Hu sl y Gain use GAME use ' s SPEED-BURNING Trojans found Washington just what the doctor ordered, and the Callforni- ans turned hHusky Rose Bowl hopes into despoil ' by ti ' ouncing the bewil- dered invaders 38-7. Gordon Gray, Trojan halfback, whose terrific speed contributed much to the downfall of the defend- ing champions, started the team roll- ing late in the first quarter when he raced 50 yards to garner the Tro- jans ' first touchdown. Captain Jim Bill McGovern h ardy and hHolfbock George Colla- nan powered the scoring attack in the second quarter, and USC held a formidable 18-0 lead when the half ended. Following a second touchdown by Callanon which upped the Trojan lead to 24-0, Washington came through with a triple lateral leading to the only Husky score of the day, big Gordy Berlin going over for the touchdown. USC gathered its two final tallies in the final period. Roy Thompson FINAL STANDINGS W L T USC 3 2 UCLA 1 2 1 Washington 1 1 California 1 3 1 Top picture, Dick Hagen Lower, Gordy Berlin .f. ' ' ' ' ' ' Dick King Dick Ottele CALIFORNIA GAME STILL SMARTING from Its smash- ing defeat at the hands of USC, Washington reached the zenith of its season In the road trip finals, over- whelming California ' s Golden Bears 33-7. The hi u skies got off to a rapid start as they pushed 65 yards to counter their first touchdown in the opening quarter. Dick King, Keith DeCourcey and Dick Ottele led the attack that garnered the invaders three more touchdowns in rapid suc- cession and popped the Golden Bears ' Rose Bowl bubble. The vaunt- ed Bear offense was held in check, and the only California bright spots were the passing of Jim Muir and the running of tiny Ed Barnett, who sparked their team ' s only touchdown drive. Ottele Applies SViff-A ■ ■ ■ .,.-- } ,:.. .: ...pr . ' . ' ■ ' ' ' ■. • i i v; . m i i ' m 1 1 Flyer Strode and Huskies OHele and Zech leap in vain for soaring pass MARCH FIELD GAME HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES reigned over the Husky gridiron os the Huskies squared off against the touted Fourth Air Force Flyers from March Field on Armis- tice Day, but Jack Jacobs Company changed hilarity to gloom as they dumped the Welchmen 28-0. The invaders took the pigskin in the opening minutes of play and drove 54 yards to their initial touchdown, Fullback Leo Canter cracking center for the score. From then until the final stanza, Jacobs, the Indian passing ace, teamed with Woody Strode, gigantic negro end, to steal most of the day ' s honors. Passing with unerring accuracy, Jacobs pitched perfect strikes to his receivers, time after time, and twice Strode snared the pigskin ond loped into the Washington end zone. When Jacobs retired In the last quarter, Jimmy Nelson, former Alabama star, took over, passing to Eugene Meeks for the Flyers ' fourth and final counter. Harry Rice Laurie Radner Bob Levenhagen Top, Bill Beuch Center, Jess Simpson Lower, Ken Solid SECOND MR FORCE GAME Bob Zech WASHINGTON TRAVELED to Spokane for its season finale, but the trip was all In vain as the Superbombers of the Second Air Force rode rough-shod over the lighter Huskies to drop them 47-6. Bill Prentice and Ray Evans, two of the armed service ' s most talented gridsters, led the Superbombers ' attack, scoring three touchdowns each. Working behind the sol- lers ' powerful line, Evans scampered to two scoring runs of 75 yards and one of 34. One of Prentice ' s gallops was good for 47 yards. Fred Osterhout JACK RODERICK, a frosh wingman, was the only Husky to cross the Superbombers ' goal line when In the lost quar- ter he raced 61 yards to scoi ' e on an end-around play. The victors ' margin of victory was well Illustrated by the fact that they rolled up 407 yards rushing, while the Invad- ers were able to garner only 149 yards. f Superbombers dr. op Melusky aher pass cofnplefion _ Rob C orW, a ' l Bob Knowles Les S+elner Bob Silmoie Walter McCormick Russell Shank, manager Norman Tempio, manager Gordon Hansen Jack Roderick Dick Hui+gren Jim Sanderson 216 Basketball PLAYING IN THE SHADOW of one of Wash- ington ' s greatest hoop squads, the team of 1943- 44, this year ' s edition of hHusky cagers carried the Washington banner with ability and determination. The hluskies made up for what they lacked in size and experience with speed and fight, and Uncle Hec ' s boys were never out of the game until the final gun hod sounded. With Don McMillan and Bill Vondenburgh the only lettermen back from the 1944 Northern Divi- sion champions, and minus such men as Bill Morris, Jock Nichols and Bill Taylor, Coach Edmundson had to build from the ground up to meet the challenge of other conference quintets. The veteran Husky mentor took to the task with great zest, and although his chorges wound up near the bottom of the league standings, they added much to the spirit of Washington. • BASKETBALL SQUAD: Back row, Larry Newsome, Mickey Austin, Paul Blowers, Joe Creveling, Steve Itia, Hany Bl+tman, Ken Anderson, Chciles Ho+es; second row: Al Nash (manager), Jake Bur+on, Ernie Mann, Dick Brooks, Art Anderson, Bill Vonden- burgh, Gordy Noslund, Bob Gill and Coach Hec Edmundson; seated: Don Ambuin, Dick King, Norm Carnovale, Rod Sacke+t, Don McMillan, Harvey Mosich, Bob Lem- man and Bob Jorgenson. A ( i C n a • Hec Edmundson, veteran Pacific Coast coach, celebrated his silvei- anni- versary at Washington this year. His leadership has inspired athletes and won him wide acclaim throughout the nation. 217 • Two points — Vandenburgh THE HUSKIES swung into their pre-season schedule in a victorious manner, winning o wide margin of victories over their oppo- nents. They defeated bluejacket quints from Sand Point three times, the ti ' ainees winning 46-28 and the civilians 39-29 early in the season. Later the combined Washington squad downed the sailors 36-35. An all-star aggregation representing the Coast Guard in turn gave the hHuskies a taste of defeat as they whipped the civilians 46-37 and the trainees 50-28. Whidby Island ' s cogers ad- ministered a third defeat, the Huskies go- ing down 6 I -45. The Huskies resumed their winning ways as they dumped two Renton-Boeing teams, the civilians coming out on top by a 44-38 margin while the trainees took a hotly-con- tested bout 40-38. The soldiers of Fort Lewis fell 59-54 before the Huskies ' basket bar- • Veteran Don McMillan led the trainees in points scored and his play on the backboards won many games. • Bob Jorgenson led his team in the scoring column fiom his guard post and won the inspirational award. • Captain Bill Vandenburgh was the most dependable man on the Husky roster, working equally well at forward or center. i rage. Hanford lost 43-37, Posco dropped a close one 44-42, and Bellingham fell easy prey, going down 66-44 as Edmundson ' s hoopsters continued their victory march. Fay ' s Music Makers of Portland, who later won their way to a semi-final berth In the A.A.U. tourney at Denver, were not im- pressed by the hlusky power, however, and they proceeded to scuttle the Puget Sound five 60-40. Seattle ' s Alpine Dairy, eagle-eyed former A.A.U. champs, added the hluskies ' final pre-season defeat, as they won a thriller 42-41. Gonzogo ' s Bulldogs proved no match for the boys from Seattle, and they were easily , disposed of 59-48, 78-47 and 39-29. The highlight of the hluskies ' non-conference slate came at the Astoria Jamboree where they established themselves as early season • An Idaho player crouihe; foi the kill — exit Lcmman • Dick Whitey King took up where he left oft on the football field to handle capably a guard post. • Bob Lemman, the Husky giant killer, fought for the ball every minute and hit the hoop with deadly accuracy. • Norm Carnovale had his left- handed push-shot down to a sci- ence and was a top civilian for- word. , Oiego rii: -— ' - ' • Rod Sackett, a V-12 tcansfer from U.C.L.A., was among the speediest Huskies, storting fre- quently at forward. • Bob Gill was among his team ' s best floormen and started regular- ly for the trainees at a guard post. fovorites to retain their conference title With only civilians available for action, Washington downed Oregon State 20-17 and 3 1-18 and wound up their part of the jamboree with a thrilling 32-31 victory ovei a strong University of Oregon five. Washington opened its conference sched- ule with an all-victorious home stand against the Beavers of Oregon State and the Van- dals of Idaho. Cooch Slats Gill ' s Beavers invaded the hHusky domain with high hopes, but the home town crew was too much for the Corvallis five to handle. With Don Mc- Millan and Bill Vandenburgh in the starring roles, the hluskies won the opener 58-48 and added injury to insult by taking the second encounter 42-22. Idaho ' s small but fighting Vandals threw a scare into the defending Huskies in the series opener, but their lack of height • Joe Creveling was Carnovale ' s running-mate at forward for the civilians, playing consistent ball throughout the season. proved too greet and they succumbed 51- 48 in the closing minutes of the fray. The Huskies made it four in a row by dropping Babe Brown ' s Idahoons a second time 60-41 to hoist themselves into first place in the Northern Division title race. But Washington ' s title hopes were short- lived. The civilian five, forced to carry the burden on oil road trips because of Navy travel restrictions, next toured the Willam- ette Valley in quest of more victories, but both Oregon and Oregon State proved too imuch for the under-manned civies and jdowned them four times. Oregon, with Dick fWilkins and Bob hHomilton spearheading ' the attack, won 59-56 and 58-48, while i Red Rocho and Company of Oregon State avenged their Seattle losses by shel- lacking the h uskies 57-43 and 63-43. i With the trainees bock in suit, Washing- —Oregon Sfote • Big Dick Brooks worked the cen- tei- slot for the civilian five, using his height to good advantage. • Gordy Naslund was one of Ed- mundson ' s top backboard men and scored many points with artistic tip-ins. • Tallest man on the teom was 6 ' 6 Art Anderson who gave Washington much-needed height under the backboard. I ,Ba t evova ,Oeve -.nqqeHset • Larry Newsome could hit the hoop from neaily any spot on the court, handling a reserve guard spot. • Ken Anderson was the long-shot artist ot the civilian quintet who added many points to his team ' s record. ton split a two-game home stand against the Oregon Webfeet, following the civilians ' disastrous road trip. Oregon, eventual con- ference champions, turned their potent scor- ing punch loose in the series opener to win going away by a 59-36 count, but the hHus- kies came bock the second night to drop the invaders 54-51 in a nip-and-tuck battle. This proved to be final win of the season for the Seattle five. The civilians then took to the rood for their second and lost trip, turning east to engage Washington State ' s powerful Cou- gars and the vengeful Idaho Vandals. Tower- ing Vince hHonsen and his mates were just too much for the invaders, and the civies fell before their onslaught, losing 34-48 and 43-65. Idaho comoleted the disaster as they won 39-34 and 36-35 over the waning in- vaders. • Lanky Steve Itza showed great promise and threatened to take over a starting position throughout the season. I • Paul Blowers was one of the team ' s haidesf woikers and worked up +o a spot on the travel- ing squad. Washington State traveled to Seattle to oppose the hHuskies In their closing stand, and the visitors proceeded to teach Uncle Hec ' s charges a few things about the hoop sport. The combined forces of the trainees and civilians were of little avail against the Cougars, and the Invaders polished them off 53-42 and 53-45. Thus the hluskles finished with only five wins against eleven losses and In fourth place In the conference standings behind Oregon, Washington State and Oregon State. • Jake Burton, a former Gonzaga star, played fine ball until put out of action in mid-season. Jl ' - -°reL ° d- Orec • Not pictured: Ernie Mann one of the state ' s best high-jumpers In his prep days, used this ability well on the backboards. mT) Soc Tubby Graves, coach Baseball ' 44 FIVE WINS, five defeats, and one tie. Thus the final record of the Husky nine went up on the scoreboard at the end of a 1944 season which snoggled opponents from any and every corner. Spring of 1944 found Washington ' s veteran baseball coach, Tubby Graves, faced with the — need it be said — herculean task of building a winning diamond squad, bolstered by only four returning lettermen. The war robbed the hHusky mentor of invaluable man- power and made the scheduling of collegiate opponents almost on impossibility. But the hluskies found their opposition in the service nines and finished the season by sweeping a four-game series against Whitman college. An 11-2 loss to o pro-studded Coast Guard team and a 16-12 defeat at the hands of Fort Lawton ' s soldiers started the season off on a sour note. In their third start the Huskies and the Sand Point Novaloir crew fought to an 8-8 deadlock when darkness forced the game to be called in the seventh inning. Another defeat at the hands of the Coast Guard, this time by a 9-8 count, followed before the Campus hopefuls hit the win column with a 12-0 win over Paine Field. Early in May, Sondpoint returned to drop the home team, 6-2, 225 Oiiico, 2b Seifert, p. Akins, o.f. and Bremerton Navy Yard registered a 5-2 lacing which closed the losing side of the Husky ledger. Whitman caused the invading Puget Sound nine little trouble as the Walla Walla boys went down in defeat, 6-2 and 5-1. Washing- ton ended its campaign back on the home grounds by burying the revenge-seeking Whit- man aggregation under a barrage of base hits to sweep the series with 17-1 and 10-0 deci- sions. Fifteen men won ' 44 letters. For hi o word Nig Kofer, pitcher; Harris Anderson, catch- er, and Bob Schoning and Frank Orrico, in- fielders, it was their second Big W. Law- rence Seifert, Wally Dramer and Steve GrossI, pitchers; Bob Kunz, catcher; Bob Graham, Earl Nordvelt, and Jock Blondin, Inflelders; and Al Akins, Walter Coultas, Dick Maxwell ond Jerome Zeck, outfielders, won their first letters Blondin, 3b Kunz, c. Coul+as, o.f. 1 •Vjv ' i Giassi, p. Noidvelt, 3b Maxwell, o.f. Kafer, p. Giaham, s.s. Adams, o.f. Don Hanson, managei ' Bill Brink Dick Kiiegel VARSITY TENNIS Walt Olson NO COACH, no organization, little equipment and three nationally famous stars — Jim Brink, Doug Le Febvre, and Jack Lowe — gone. This was the situation which faced the 1944 h usky Tennis Var- sity. Yet Washington can lay claim, un- officially, to its 7th straight Pacific North- west Intercollegiate Tennis Championship, due to its season-closing 4-3 victory over Whitman, who hod previously beaten WSC and Idaho. It was only the initiative of Monogei Don hHanson and the players that kept the squad together. The team won from Lincoln High of Tocoma 7-0; Roosevelt hHigh of Seattle, 9-0; Seattle Pacific College, 5- 1 ; and then took its only loss of the season, 4 matches to 2, from the Tacoma All Stars. The Huskies wreaked their revenge up- on the Sand Point Navoloirs, whitewash- ing them 9-0, without the loss of a set. Their fifth victim was the Coast Guard, 7-2, followed by the closing victory over Whitman. t Kenneth Burrows • Thirty-seven players signed up for the tennis team. Those who remained on the roster the entire season included lettermen Dick Kriegal, Walt Olson, Bill Brink, Kenny Buiiows, Harry Kretzler, Bill Vandenburgh, Don Hanson, plus John Bristow, John Reid, Dick Frank, Jack Van Eaton, Verle Duckering, Jack Har- vey, Ronnie Dekkert, Frank Holsingei ' , Dick Hartmon, Glenn Rogge, Hal Robinson, Pete Rawn, John Codd, Bill Gaiecki, Max Karsh, Walt Madden, Don Heslin, and the undaunted battlers. Bob Mahaffey and George Jackson. A. Bill Vandenburgh Horry Kretzler Dick Frank John Reid Bill Adkisson Charles Rod Sackett Verle Duckering V- 2 Tennis LED BY COACH Bill Mummy Vandenburgh, V-12 players continued this season from where they left off last spring. Trainees Olson, Kriegal, Burrows, Duckering, Reld, and Frank formed the nucleus of the team which wos greatly strengthened by the addition of Sackett, No. I ot UCLA last spring; Mott-Smith, frosh letterman; and Adkisson, North- west Missouri chompion. The V- 1 2 team completed the season undefeated. It twice defeated the Coast Guard, Northwest Servicemen ' s League champs, thus earning a sub- stantial claim to the title of top servicemen ' s team in this area. In their first meeting the V- 1 2 ' s won 5-4 over the Coast Guard. Washington won in the re- turn match, 6-3. Washington ' s summer squad also did a thorough routing of the Sand Point Novaloirs, limiting them to two games or less in 10 of 14 sets. Sackett, Van- ii feo denburgh, and Kriegal went through the season without losing a set. Olson ' s three set stand before losing 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, to Paul Guerin, winner of several state and local tournaments, and Sackett ' s straight set wins over Roy Smith and Guerin were the feature matches of the season. Stanley Mo ' H ' -Smifh HUSKY WINTER SPORTS ABOVE: Northern exposure of the University ' s Martin lodge. PUSHED by fhe organization of the Husky Winter Sports club this foil, sports of the snow and ice variety hod a boom year on the University of Washington campus. Another big move toward reviving Washington winter sports to a pre-war basis was the purchase of the Martin ski lodge by the ASUW. A ski meet between the University of British Columbia and the hlWSC was held April I at the school ' s new area, besides a lot of just-for-fun skiing. A lift was purchased and set up at Martin by the HWSC and the club also of- fered skiing lessons to newcomers to the hickory slats. ABOVE: Univer- sity skiers just be- fore the P.N.S.A. roce at Martin. - nT , ABOVE: Another shot of the Martin lodge, looking at the front from the east. LEFT: Shirley Williamson, one of the University ' s finest women skiers, looks over the Martin area. Gilbert takes lows from Raymond in Whitman meet TRACK BOWLING OVER what limited competition could be found in Northwest trocl strongholds, hlec Edmund- son ' s high-powered Husky harriers rolled up a record of three wins, one unofficial victory, no losses. Except at Idaho and Washington, Northern Division track squads hod folded with a wartime thud. Blessed with a star- studded team of V-12 ' s, Marines, and a sprinkling of civilians, cagey Uncle hHec needed none of his usual cunning to trounce rival track mentors. Outstanding performer was sprinter-Captain Evert Pitman, who switched from his favorite quarter to the dashes. Captain Pitman consistently won the 100, 220, and anchored a winning relay team. Turning in several of the best javelin tosses in the U. S., Keith DeCourcey proved to be another Purple and Gold stan dout. Other stars wei ' e Hal Dodge, Martin Smith, and Bert Joachims. Following several early season inter-squad practice meets came the Huskies ' fii ' st taste of actual competi- tion with the Whitman Missionaries. Small, and under- manned, the Missionaries fought gamely while the Purple and Gold athletes walked off with all save one first place. Final count at ofteimoon ' s end: Washington 105, Whitman 24. DeCourcey ' s javelin heave of 20 1 ' 6 ' 2 was 233 Everf Pitman • Keith DeCouixey • Bert Joachims the meet ' s outstanding mark Captain Pitman garnered high-point honors with I M 4 tallies. The next battle at Whitman, billed as the Pacific Northwest Collegiote Championships, drew only three entries — Whitmon, Idoho, and Washington. Easily outdistancing the field, the hluskies piled up 88I 2 points while Whitman fol- lowed with 441 2 oi d Idaho trailed with 32. Wash- ington went home with first in all but the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump. Double win- ners for Washington were Pitman in sprints, Gil- bert in hurdles and Martin Smith in weights. At the Police Games in Vancouver, B. C, six U. W. runners copped enough places to total 28 points for high team honors. Final competition for the h uskies was the Northwest AAU meet featui ' ing track luminaries from the service posts, colleges, and war Indus- tries. Again the hluskies were high v ith 58 points. Fort Lawton followed with 18 tallies and Sand Point with I 7. Once again Pitman led his team to victory with wins in the 100, 220, and the anchor lap of a winning quarter-mile relay. Little Gei ' old • Harold Dodge Gerald Bell • George Gilbert ■ ' «« , a 9 ffmrnagfrnmoKmsm- Martin Smith BillGalbialth Bell, for the first time in competition, upset Joachims in a close quarter. Second-yeai- Big W winners wei ' e Pitman, Dodge, Bill Mocdonald, Bell, and Joachims. Other W awards went to George Gilbert, Gene Raymond, Frank Peterson, Eai ' l Reilly, Don Cowan, Bill Golbraith, Smith, DeCourcey, Robert Beardsley, Martin Massey, Phil Kei ' n, Robert Lurie, and Edmund McFoul. • Robert Beardsley • Dan Cowan and Bill Macdonaid • Frank Peterson • Vern Swanes, Dick McCann, Bob Gerth, and Don Johnson Earl Reilly INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL LEFT: Two men go up after the ball as it comes off the backboards In one of the action-packed intramural games of the season. NAVY BASKETBALL proved tops on the campus in the intramural department this season, hlouse N took the all-University championship from the civilian titlists, MacSregoi; House, 31-24. MacGregor, crown-wearers of civilian League I , defeated the champs of League II, Lambda Chi Alpha, 27-21, to represent the civilians in the finals. In a second round of civilian competition, the El Foldos carted home the hardware In League I, the Raiders in League II, and the Ramblers In League III. Compony I nosed out the El Foldos in the all-University play-offs for third spot. 236 RIGHT: A free-for-all involving three men and a ball in a league game. LEFT: The civilian League II champs — Lambda Chi Alpha. Left to right, front row: Waiien Sears, Martin Mossey, and Johnny Bird. Back row: George Dorr, Jack Big ley, Terry McGouvern and Bill Beuch. SWIMMING 1 ABOVE: Dick Voor- pees and Jack Powell, -Jusky swim stars. AFTER SUFFERING their lone loss of the season in the opener against Sand Point, 40-35, the University of Washington swimming team completed the year with a per- fect record. The hHusky swimmers ovenged the Sand Point defeat with two victories over the Navolalrs, 58-17 and 70-29, ond also cholked up wins over Bremerton, 51-15, 41-34 and 70-48. Five V-12 records were broken; Dick Campbell, Woody Hoogs, Jack Powell, Ron Aubrey and Donn Rokke responsible. LEFT: The University of Woshing- ton swim squad. Left to right on the board: Roger Bollard, Gordon Droge, Bob Mausole, Bill Lawrence, Dick Eberhorder, Roy Otterson, Ron Aubrey, Gene Zema, and John Bren- don. Behind ai ' e Coach Ei ' ic Kirklond and Lex Cowser, manager. ■N_ RIGHT: Four of the h usky Var- sity ' s best men: left to right — Don MacLane, Woody hHoogs, Jim hHum- phrey, and Dick Campbell. 237 BOWLING LEAGUES THE FIRST all-University bowling leagues in the history of the University of Washington sprang up on the campus this winter through the sponsorship of the Men ' s Federation, Associated Women Students and the Daily sports page. Three leagues played a ten-week slate at the U Bowl alleys, the Log Rollers capturing the men ' s league crown; the Soon Squad copping the top honors in Women ' s League I, and the Kidwell Kids winning in Women ' s League II. A late season eight-team league was organized at the close of the first schedule and ran through an eight-week period. This league, with both men and women, wos something new in pin competition and proved successful. ABOVE: Doug Miller, chairman of the league committee and also one of its top scorers, lets one go at the head pin. Miller rolled for the Mac Men. ABOVE: A candid shot at the University leagues at the U Bowl Alleys during one of its fast, full-of-fun days of competition. They weren ' t all slick bowlers but they looked like they were enjoying it. 238 vj« • ' V • ' -.■♦ s . • ■•- - ■ -• . ■- ' «-! J JuS ' -H • ' V ' i  :i ' ' S 1 g 1 •- men ' s Sports • Women ' s Recreational Council: Left to right — Priscilla Ross, Lou Fonken, Virginia Latta, Bernadine Buck, Mary Beemis, Ruth Carter, Helen Clark, Marge Neils, Gloria Stamatis, Nancy LIvermore, Genevieve Liberate, Marcia Miller; kneeling: Shirley Nelson, Pat Buckler • Lou Fonken swings it! THE CHIMES were still pealing out the eight bells of the morning but already the clicking of locker combinations, the checking out of equipment and usual pre-class chatter v as introducing a day of P.E. classes, club and council meetings and tourneys at the Women ' s gym. Tradition as well as the seasons set a time and place for each of the inter-house and open-club tournaments sponsored by the Women ' s Recrea- tionol Council. Composed of presidents of each of the clubs and the managers of each tournament, this group managed to get coed sports a ringside place in the circle of campus affairs. • For Muriel Moron, Kay Craig and Millicent Mayer, poised with foil In hand. It ' s On Guard! for a swift attack. • Recreational program dlrec r Dorothy Mac Lean points to e newly-engraved Phi Mu on ■ ' e Garhart Trophy as she present:t to Bernadine Buck, president of e winning house. Sorority Sislr Helen Clark looks on. • Silver Fishes push off from the side into simple formation • Women ' s W Club: Back low, left to right — Maiy Stapp, Helen Clark, Miss Dorothy MacLean, Shirley Nelsen, Virginia Lotto and Bernodlne Buck; front row: Minnie Emry, Margaret Morgan, Floience Thwing, Mary Belle McGee, and Gloria Stomatls. {♦Amoebas Mary Belle McGee, l ary Stapp and Margaret ylorgan proudly hold the open- lub trophy, won by their team lor the fourth consecutive year. Seen buzzing around the majoi ' room, studying n the gym, or lounging in the Tower Room were busy coeds proudly wearing the W Club sweater with the purple W emblem — proof thot women win letters in athletics too. Sports demanding grace and good foi ' m were favorites again with coeds who rated swimming tops. Recreational swimming was open to everyone, while Silver Fishes was for coeds who performed polished aquatic feats. Though they knew they couldn ' t learn the true art of fencing in one semester, enthusiastic coeds donned fencing regalia for a try at this unique sport. Bernie Buck puts one over! • These aquatic stars love the water! • Action shot, beginner ' s tennis At the U-Bowl CONSIDERED the most practical for futui ' e dote suggestions, bowling classes always reoched their quota early in registra- tion. Enthuslstic bowlers didn ' t mind the walk to the Ave ' s U Bowl, where classes were held. Though scores were often low, bolls were alley-bound and some pins just staggered, never fell — the ten pin gome was grand fun for coeds who sometimes ■ even took their turn at pin-setting. The only required P.E. class, basic activ- ity, was often scheduled for beginning fresh- men, who called it their commando course. Declared by many coeds as almost like navy calisthenics at first, it oil turned out to be fun. Sore muscles and stiffness were soon forgotten. Limberness, co-ordination, timing, and balance wei e key-words in tumbling classes. This group practiced until they perfected hand stands, head stands, and complicated group formations. Believing it another fine- for-the-figure activity, coeds were enthusi- astic over tumbling but rather doubted their own abilities. • Rather rugged but kinda fun! • It ' s not as easy as it looks but practice makes perfect • The team name Sad Sacks didn ' t befit this happy open club team which captured the basketball tourney ATHLETICALLY SPEAKING, for coed teamsters, base- ball, basketball, and volleyball got the A grade. Competition began with volleyball tournoment ladders to be climbed. Enthusiastic squads turned out from all organized houses. Late afternoon found double features playing at the gym — two volleyball games at one time. General object for all teams was victory, thus a step toward the Garhort trophy. With Christmas vocation over, bosketboll score books appeared. Anxious to see their team through the finals, yell groups full of voice gave sideline encouragement. Excitedly they watched their team ' s ploce on the ladder. While inter-house gomes worked towards the Garhart trophy, open-club teams strove to win a place on their trophy. Spring invaded the campus and cheering squads moved to the outdoors to boost their team to the top. Then the lingo was Ball one, Batter up, and You ' re out! U coeds were playing a man ' s game o man ' s way. Rofcre coeds enthusiastic over championship • Athletically prominent Phi Mu ' s volleyball victory was the first step toward the Garhart cup DANCE DRAMA The Alhambra girls — Maijoiie Swanson, Joyce Andrews, Genevieve Liberate Harvey girl Shirley Nelson s-feals away! THE DANCE studio took on the Gay Nineties spirit, as busy prop-girls hurriedly set up on old-fashioned lunchroom i and gay, giggling, short-skirted waitresses, a confident Ij cook, a very business-like monoger and a prim, spinsterish supervisor danced into the scene. Orchesis v os presenting its annual dance drama, The h arvey Girls. Graceful young dance artists portrayed the community life of Sondrock, a little town in the Southwest, where Fred Harvey hod established his famous railway station lunch- room. Feeding the trains time cap- tured most laughs as o hungry, con- fused horde of passengers of all stat- ures, dress ond ages pushed their way to the tables and demanded service. During a Christmas party, special F arvey House entertainment fea- tured a midnight show by three flip- pant dancers. The Alhambra Dance z ' ' Hall girls, shunned by the Harvey W girls for wearing paint. 1 ' Scenes of a bucking broncho show .. presented in honest-to-goodness t X. cowboy fashion, the Sunday-go-to- ™t ' meetin ' sermon danced by a trav- eling preacher and the triple wed- ding of the Harvey girls added a variety of dances to the program. • Brakeman Muriel Mancke kept the crowds laughing • Left: Marcia Miller and Mary Bell McGee — a graceful pair • Right: They made th( Cowboy done one of grace THE SOCIAL a LITE f • Jitterbugs — cutting the rug at the matinee mixer Music in the disc manner was strictly all right when offered smooth ond soft, jumpy and jivy, as at the popular motlnee-mixers. These Wednesday afternoon tea dances become o favorite place to go for both men and women of the campus. A contrast to the jitterbugs who cut the rug at the mixers were the Promenaders whose dances represented those of another period. This club turned to the old-time square dances, complete with appropriate calls and attire. Demon- strations by this club were presented at USO clubs and for other groups as well as on the campus. Future jitterbugs and smooth dancers of the matinee mixers and would-be members of Promenaders were seen at the weekly dance classes. Summer semester found the group learning the steps and colls to square dances. Those classes were replaced later in the fall with lessons in social doncing, both smooth and jumpy-jivey. • Promenaders — It ' s fun and different Social dance — All they need is practice A • sfc YEAR-AROUND SPORTS such as ping-pong and bad- minton were always popular. For those wanting a simple diversion from studying, table tennis was it. It didn ' t require too much energy and was good practice for tour- nament time. Shuttlecock play was Garhort trophy com- petition OS well as a popular class and float-hour game. hlockey club, boasting two teams, the Purple ond the Gold, headed the list of autumn sports activities. Though a rough gome— that brought with It skinned shins and many bruises — hockey held its stand. Spring come — while the sunny archery range invited coed-marksmen, the watei ' s of Lake Washington beckoned conoers. Archery fans, with bow and arrow in hand and bullseye in mind, were enthusiastic about the sport that required grace and good form as well as a good eye. Neither eight o ' clocks nor chilly moi ' nings woiTied cono- ers OS they mode the long trek to the canoe house — to them there was no better way to start the day. • One of us must hit the bulls-eye! • This is the life! ORGANIZATIONS Columns of original University building, first symbols of Washington ' s organization. ORGANIZATIONS IS ORGANIZATIONS, WHETHER SOCIAL, HONORARY OR PROFESSIONAL— IF YOU CAN SEPARATE THE THREE. AND THEY ARE ALL TREMENDOUSLY ACTIVE, TO HEAR THEM TELL IT. AS THAT IS WHAT WE DID, MOSTLY, WE CAN ONLY SAY THAT THEY ARE TREMEN- DOUSLY ACTIVE. GREAT FOR BULL SESSIONS, PLANS OF A SOCIAL NATURE, ET AL, ORGANIZATIONS MAY IGNORE THE BUSINESS OF THE DAY, BUT NEVER FORGET IT. THERE IS ALWAYS THE NEXT MEETING TO TAKE CARE OF THAT. DESPITE THE MANPOWER SHORTAGE, THE SOCIAL AND INTELLECTUAL LIGHTS OF THE CAMPUS WERE SEEN TO GLIMMER HERE AND THERE. GETTING ALONG, YOU MAY LEARN TO KNOW AND LIKE THEM. UNDERSTANDING IS THE VIRTUE. Miriam Frances Geisendorfer, psychology PRESIDENT ' S MEDALIST ANNOUNCED AT COMMENCEMENT, the President ' s Medal is conferred upon the gradu- ating senior who has maintained the highest record over the four years of his undergraduate course. FACULTY MEDALISTS • Ruby Mario S+romstead, junior general studies AWARDED THEIR MEDALS at the Convocations assembly last fall, the Faculty Medalists were the sophomore and junior students who had made the best scholastic records in their classes during the freshman-sophomore and freshman-sophomore- junior college years respectively. • Allan Frederick Osberg, sophomore, engineering • Mary Helen Strout, sophomo , general studies 252 CERTIFICATE WINNERS High Scholarship For the Year r -i Juniors: Marie Regina Carroll, English; Elizabeth Anne Deutsch, chemistry; Erie hHowell, Jr., physics; Alexander Hull, Jr., French; Elia Leibold, horns economics; Frederick .Ansten McMillin, engineering; Wendell Bloke Myers, Jr., engineering; Herbert Schuyten, engineering; Shirley Ger- oldine Selesnick, pharmacy; and Albert Wayne Stratton, chemistry. • Elizabeth Anne Deutsch • Alexander Hull, Jr. Sophomores: Dorin Virginia Anderson, journalism; Marianne Harrison, history; Virginia Mae Jennings, economics and busi- ness; Shirley Ann Nelson, physical education; Virginia Evelyn Ottini, history; Sheila Stanley, physicol education; and Marian Pearl Swayze, sociology. • Left to right: Dorin Virginia Anderson, Marianne Harrison, and Virginia Mae Jennings Freshmen: Morjorie Elaine Anocker, political science; Doris Marie Bernard, bacteriology; Zyndell Berliner, home economics; Morion Oleta Boehr, chemistry; Beatrice Ann Boelter, general studies; Elmore Gustav Brolin, engineering; Helen Frances Bunn, journalism; Mary Eleonor Case, economics and business; Barbara Ann Dollard, home economics; Pearl Viola Ferguson, French; Irving Handlin, pre- law; Gordon Duff Jensen, pre-medicine; Mary Estelle Neubert, pre- educotion; Virginia Ruth Satterberg, pre-major; James Melbourne Scott, history; Thomas Melville Stout, engineering; Mique Stanley Talcott, engineering; and Sonford Marvin Thai, pharmacy. • Left to right, front row: Beatrice Ann Boeltei-, Marjorie Elaine Anacker, and Helen Frances Bunn. Back row: Mary Eleanoi- Case, Sonford Maivin Thai, James Melbourne Scott. 253 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS THOMAS EVANS VIRGINIA GERHARD JEAN LAMOREUX Phi Lambda Upsilon Award Fiances Dickey Memorial Koppo Alpha Theta Scholarship Alumnae Scholarship PAT NIESZ GERALDNE ABB ELSIE PARKER Associo+ed Students of the Frank B. Cooper Delta Phi Mu Award University of Washington Scholarship Scholarship • NOT PICTURED: Mildred Hosklns Family Society of Seattle Fellowships Mailon Maichond Ryther Child Cen+ei ' Fellowships Viiginia Morrison . . . The King County Welfare Dept. Fellowships William Drum and Lillian Mitchell . . . Arlien Johnson Scholarship Kathleen Johnson Gamma Phi Beta Scholarship Margaret Ryno City Panhellenic Scholarship Ruby Stromstead . . . University of Washington Alumnae Association Scholarship Eileen Hornall, Doris Jensen, Fred Jensen, and Sanford Thai . . . Women ' s Auxiliary of Washington State Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship Elizabeth Deutsch Iota Sigma Pi Scholarship Mary Wilson .... Helen Nielson Rhodes Memorial Scholarship Dorrene Worthley Kellogg Foundation Scholarships Mary Ann Walterskirchen . . . T. F. Murphy Scholarship In Acting Lorraine, Berg, Doreen Carlson, Margaret Davenport, Bernlce Koester, and Alice Miller . . . Sears Roebuck and Company Scholarships Geraldine Johnson and Betty Myers . . . Washington State Federation of Women ' s Clubs Scholarships Barbara Jean Wascher Washington State Federation of Junloi- Women ' s Clubs Scholarship Constance Blackburn PI Lambda Theta Tuition Scholarship Franklin Latcham Vivian Carkeek Prize In Law 254 DALE LEWIS Women ' s Auxiliary of Washington State Pharma- ceutical Assn. Scholarship LOIS ROSENOFF Sears, Roebuck and Com- pany Scholarship DOROTHY JENNINGS Sigma Epsilon Sigma Scholarship SHIRLEY SELESNICK McKesson-Robbins Scholoi ship In Pharmacy BETTY DONABEL NELSCI Beta Gamma Sigma Alumnae Scholarship MARJORIE WELTON Advertising Club Scholarship Helen Lomen Western Printing Company Pilze In Law William Klein Frank W. Baker Award Anna Shanafelt Chi Omega Prize in Sociology Betty Crippen Ruth Nettleton Award Edward Sheppard and Richard Wiseman . . . Delta Phi Alpha Prize In German Robert Jackson and Margretta Ramsey . . . Zeta Phi Eta Plaque and Medallion Awards in Drama Lorraine Bogley and Kenneth Carr . . . Phi Mu Gamma Awards in Drama Lola Mayer and Virginia Smith Association Students of the University of Washington Awards In Debate Patricia Russell and Carol Smith . . . Sigma Delta Chi Scholastic Award In Journalism Evelyn Plerson Lehn and Fink Gold Medal Paul Gerstmann Rho Chi Society Prize Edwin Hammarlund Linton Memorial Award Peter Halgren . . . Alpha Kappa Psi Plaque and Medallion Award Philip Bogue . . . Beta Gamma Sigma Plaque and Certificate Award Geraldine Archer . . . Beta Gamma Sigma Alumnae Cup and Certificate Award Ruth Hanawalt and Floyd Herin Phi Delta Kappa Plaque Virginia Ottini Sigma Epsilon Sigma Scholarship PHI BETA KAPPA Row I: Anne Beaudin. Phyllis Cowell. C. W. Elicker II. Miss Ruth Hale. Dr. Amy V. Hall. Row 2: Reva Ketzlach, D. E. Klein, Ann Remington. Anna Mae Timbers. NOT PICTURED: Alexander Hull, Jr. Ruby Stromstead Dr. Mary E. Haller, President Dr. Edgar M. Draper THE HONOR of being elected into Phi Beta Kappa was extended to a limited numbei ' of students who had attained ot least a 3.5 cumulative grade point throughout their four years of college. Although most of the students were pledged in the spring, in accordance with o recently adopted policy, ten select students who had maintained a minimum grade point of 3.7 and who were to graduate In June of the same year were pledged in the fall of the year. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and most famous scholastic honorary. The first Greek letter society organized, the local chapter, Woshington Alpha, was organized in 1914. 255 TAU BETA PI Row I: James Black, Floyd Brown, James Buckham, Robert Connolly. Thomas Evans, Harold Fogelquist, Victoi Gigurinovich. Row 2: Jomes Humphrey, Robert Kunz. Warren Mowi-y, Alfred Noreen, Allan Osberg, Robeit Pascoe, Daniel Pastell. Row 3: Joseph Panzien, Donald Peterson, George Shonofelt. Roderick Smith, Robert Strasser, Robeit Toomey. TAU BETA PI was founded 59 years ago at Lehigh Uni- versity with a three-fold purpose. First, to honor engineer- ing undergraduates who have mode outstanding successes of their college careers. These ore students chosen for dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character. Secondly, to honor alumni for their attainments in the engineering field. Its third purpose is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Before Phi Beta Kappa opened its ranks to the englneei ' s, Tou Beta Pi was the Phi Beta Kappa of engineering. NOT PICTURED: Earl Beck Robert Blackshire Jock Daniel David Dye Robei ' t Evans George Hall Roiond Leodon Robert Lindberg Oivjile Meyers Russell Riese V ayne Sondstrom 256 ENGINEERING COUNCIL COMPOSED of two members chosen from each engineering deportment. Engineering Students ' Council revived the old tradition of Engineers hHall of Fame in Guggenheim hall, sponsored their Slip Stick dance and Engineers ' Informal. Their pres- ident represented them on the Board of Control. Roderick Smith. Charles Matson, Jim O ' Hearne. Bob Prui+t, Wonen Mo wry, Donald Miller NOT PICTURED: Bob Strasser, President John Murphy Jim Justus Elliot Loken Robert Blashshire V oyne Thompson Gordon Rosmussen Roland Leodon SIGMA EPSliON SIGMA THE DREAM of most high scholastic underclass- women Is to be pledged to Sigma Epsilon Sigma, underclasswomen ' s scholastic honorai ' y. Freshmen with a 3.5 grave average are invited to the annual Silver Tea. Each year, the honorary presents a scholarship to the freshmon coed who has the most outstanding scholastic record and who Is partially self-supporting. Frances Bunn. +i ' easurei ' ; Potricia Donley, historian, Dorothy Jennings, president: Patricio NIesz, secretary; Morsello V iddoes, vice-president. NOT PICTURED: Betty Brown Margaret Jenne Jean Mosson Norma Reed Jean Allen Constantia Calkins Virginia Jennings Shirley Munger Charmian Risegarl Marjorie Anocker Dorothy Davis Donelyn Johnson Shirley Neiman Charlyn Ruggles Dorin Anderson Mary Eldred Jean King Shirley Nelson Virginia Sotterberg Helen Anderson Martha Falknor Marion Lundberg Mary Neubert Marilyn Seefleld Clara Anton Ann Hagen Jean McCurrach Mary Notti Mary hielen Strout Julia Ballantine Marianne hHarrison Bonnie McDonald Pat Ostroot Rosalind Swalling Zyndell Berliner Marian Hortman Marilyn Mardon Virginia Ottini Bobbie Talbot 257 MORTAR BOARD Row I; Anne Beaudin, Dorothy Carter, Betty Deutsch, Elaine Fi$her, Nancy Finkelstein, president. Row 2: Altheo Jones, Morgcjet Morrison, Eleanoi Scheece, Barbara Shockleford, Faye St. John. SERVICE, scholarship, leadership. These are the three fundamentals on which university women ore chosen for this national senior women ' s scholastic and activity hon- orary. Chosen by junior coeds, the outstanding women stu- dents are pledged in the spring by the traditional tapping ceremony. In order to give service to the school and community, Mortar Board this year acted as a speakers bureau, giving talks to high schools and activity orgonizotions. An outstanding event in university life was the annual women pay dance, Tolo, sponsored by Mortar Board. 258 TOTEM CLUB Row I: Doieen Baikei , Anne Beaudin. Beinodlne Buck. Marjoiie Cady. Catherine Callender, Dorothy Carter, Gladys Chang. Row 2: Helen Clark. Pat Cochrane, Edith Cohen, Elizabeth Deutsch, Mary Duffy, Nancy FInkelstein, Jane Fisher, Elaine Fisher. Row 3: Shirley hiendrlckson, Althea Jones, Florence Jones, Ann Mofhieu, president; Margaret Morrison, Avanei Olson, Annette Powell, Mary Jo Ramaker. Row 4: Barbara Rhodes, Jerry Rutherford. Catherine Sanborn, Eleanor Scheece. Borbara Shackleford, Rosella Stelner, Foye St. John. NOT PICTURED: Miriam Jacobs SIGN OF RECOGNITION of activity In all fields of service is the Totem Club pin worn by upperclasswomen chosen for activity prominence in their junior year. Totem Club ' s major activity v os to maintain the Totem Post in Clork hall where members of the club sold school supplies, supplemented this year with sandwiches and milk. Designed to preserve and foster a greater Washington spirit of loy- alty and service, its meetings ore planned to stimulate discussion and strengthen friendships. 259 W-KEY Row i: Jeanne Allen, Dorin Anderson, Betty Belllngor, Daphne Berlin, Jeanne Bennett, Gloria Brotvold, Helen Frances Bunn, Ruth Butler. Row 2: Mai-ilyn Hale, Virginia Hancock, Janice Heide, Virginia Hesketh, Ruth HImmelman, Natalie Holman, Margaret Anne Jenne, Betty Johnson. Row 3: Jean Melton, Shirley Malloy, Fronces McKechnle, Barbaia McGoffey, Mary Pot Nelson. Shirley Nelman, Pat Niesz, Pat Ostroot. Row 4: Kay Pomeroy, Marilyn Seefield, Pot Shannon, Carol Stam, Bobbie Tolbott, president; Rosemary Thorsten- son, Winifred Tipping, Betty Wotklns, W-KEY IS THE scholastic honorary organized for under- classwomen outstanding in activities. W-Key coeds usher at Commencement and Baccalau- reate and also assist at the election polls in all campus elections. Lost fall the group sponsored a Showboat play and in the winter they held their annual tea at the Kappa Alpha Theta house honoring all freshmen coeds participating in activities, h ighlighting the spring season was the W-Key- Purple Shield exchange. Twenty-five freshmen coeds were pledged to the honor- ary this spring to be active members in their sophomore year. NOT PICTURED: Betsy Bronson Phyllis Clough Pat Donley Martha Lou Falkner Pot Fitislmmons Jody Hawkins 260 PURPLE SHIELD Row I: James Baldwin, Nordon Byrd, John Collins. Donald Dehn, Brewstei- Denny, Verle Duckering. Row 2: James Edmundson. Donald Foster, Robert Fristoe, Robert Gill, president; Richard Given, James Greene, Lisle R. Guernsey. Row 3: Larry Hawkes, Sherwood Hoogs, James Humphrey, Robert Kunz, Robert Lemman, William Macdonald, Stanley Mott-Smith. Row 4: Truman Price, William Raley, Pat Sutherland, Jack Swonson, Norman Von Brunt, William Va ndenburgh. NOT PICTURED: M. Evert Pitman Stanley Pocock John Reid Richard Sampson WITH A MEMBERSHIP full of BMOC (Big Men On Campus), Purple Shield is the underclassmen ' s honorary and service organization. Twice yearly Purple Shield pledges new freshmen and sophomore men who meet the requirements of 2.67 grade point, one semester with a 3.0, and one activity. All activity men, Purple Shield members were full of ideas for a full social season. Big program of the year was their Purple Shield Carnival featuring organ- ized house-sponsored concessions and booths. 261 BIG W CLUB Row I: William Beuch, Kenny Burrows, William H. Galbraith. Donald Hansen, Dick Hultgren, Bert Joachims. Robert Kunz, Donald MacLane. Row 2: Mortin Mossey, Jim McCurdy, Donald McMillan, Henry Melusky, Earl Nordtveldt, Frank Orrico, Fred Osterhout, Marcus Pitman, president. Row 3: Jack Powell, Laurie Radner. Eugene Raymond, Jack Roderick, Jock Sines, H. Martin Smith, Les Steiner, William Vandenburgh. ALL THE HUSKY supermen who hove been rewarded with a letter for their activity in the various sports, belong to the Big W club. It creates school spirit and promotes o united feeling among University lettermen. The culmination of the year ' s work of oil the members was the Varsity Ball. With a Christmas theme of trees, snow and glitter, this year ' s annual ball was a sparkling success. Each Big W winner proudly wore the club pin, a Big W mounted on the big stick. The W sweater was another symbol of their honor. NOT PICTURED: Al Akins Hariis Anderson Robert Beordsley Donold Bell John Blondin Gordon Berlin William Brink William Chalk John Codd Donald Cowan Lee Coultas Keith De Courcey Harold T. Dodge William Flagg Jack Geti George Gilbert Robert Gllmore Park W. Gloyd Steven Grassie Robert Graham Dole Gronsdahl Dick Hagen Gordon Hansen Ronald Haug Richard Heslln George Hosack Howard Kafer Philip Kern Dick King Robert Knowles WGJIace Kramer Horry Kretzler Richard Kriegel Robert Levenhagen Robert Luile William McDonald Al Mar James Mallory R. M. Maxwell Edmund McFoul Bill McGovern Robert Mooie Lorry Morgan William Norris Perry Nelson Jack Nichols Alvin Olson Don O ' Neill Pete Powlison Earl Reilly Harry Rice Harold Robinson James Sanderson Robert Schoning Lawrence Selfert Jess Simpson Gordon Sherwood William Taylor Roy Thompson Andrew Walsh Jerome Zech Robert Zech 262 WOMEN ' S R E CLUB Row I: Joyce Andrews, Clara Anton, Jo Barkley, Mary Bemis. Jean Benson, Betty Bonfield, Bernodine Buck, Pat Buckler, Helen Clark. Row 2: Margery Dean, Lou Fonken. Betty Higby, Marlon Hoetel, Mary Howard, Virginia Lotto, Ginny Libera to. Nancy Liver more, Minnie Emry. Row 3: Margaret Moigon, Ruth Phillips, Bernie Nelson, Shirley Nelson, Ruth Porter, Ruth RIchstad. Priscllla Ross, Shirley Softky, Gloria Stoma+is. Row 4: Mary Sfapp, Rosy Suty, Dorle Swonson, Morjorie Swonson. Rosey Tennant. Jessie Wallace, Moryon Wilkeson, Shirley Willard. NOT PICTURED: June Bogley Birrell Dinnetz Betty Jameson Florence Thwing Elsie Trommell Nllva Doestol Phoebe Manley Lucybelle Ryan Dot Mathson Lucille Truconno THE P.E. CLUB is open to oil coeds who ore majoring or minoring in physical education. Its purpose is to bind its members closer together in their social and professional interests. The Club met on the first Tuesday evening of every month. After the business meeting a pone! discussion was held in -which topics relating to different activities and opportunities in the physical education field were taken up. Parties, given either by the members or their mothers, were held frequently throughout the yeor. 263 1 ZETA PHI ETA Row I: Roberta Baskerville, Isabelle Bird, Bettidoll Fronk, Catherine Callender. Row 2: Lorraine Clausen, president; Mary Corkings, Virginia Gllfillon, Joan Hackman, Ula Lee Huckabay. Row 3: Jean Marie Jacobs, Patricia Pelegren, Barbara Rhodes, Aurora Valentinetti. THE CAMEO PIN surrounded with pearls is the badge of Zeta Phi Eta, notional speech arts fraternity for women, the oldest honorary of its kind. Composed of outstonding personalities in the speech and drama fields on 24 cam- puses, Zeto Phi Eta has been active since 1930 at Wash- ington. Once every six weeks, members of the honorary put on a spread at the Showboat theatre for the cost of the running show. Pledging requires toking specified speech or drama curriculum and possessing above average grades in major subjects and overage grades in oil other courses. NOT PICTURED: Elayne Carroll Geneva Gormley Dorothy Richards 264 PHI MU GAMMA Row I: Marlon Bishop, Barbara Curry. Martha Lou Falknor, Esther Gates. Row 2: Lucille Jones, president; Kay Murphy, Mary Ellen Murphy, Marlon Mahnke, Jan Mclntyre. Row 3: Gwenny Parry, Alice Skellinger, Grace Strlbling. Doris Warren. NOT PICTURED: Lorraine Bogley Edith Bell Vivion Brown Holliot Chorlton Lou FIncher Dorothy Fuller Elinore Glynn Nancy Hoadly Romono Nordwall Barbora Sountry, faculty Mrs. R. G. White, faculty GOAL OF MOST aspiring women drama students on the campus is Phi Mu Gamma, notional fine arts ond drama honorary, established here in 1930. Open to soph- omores and upperclassmen. Phi Mu Gamma requires a minimum of two major roles in campus productions or four minor parts as a prerequisite to invitations to pledge. With on aim to further dramatic talent in the school, the honorary awards a scholorship each year to an outstand- ing drama major. Two owards are presented each season for noteworthy performances by members. 265 PI ALPHA Row I: Harriett Beresfoid, Alice Beuchline, Elizabeth Smith Block. Herb Bridge, Beinadine Buck, Morjory Cody, president; Dorothy Corter, George Carter, Ro« 2: Gladys Chang, Kenneth Cornell, Laura Elwell, Gloria Fox Alfred Holbert, Ruth Hale, Jerry Hayes, Joan Hopkins. Row 3: Mary Jean Jordan, Mary Kelly, Helen Kuzmick, Mary McPherson, Margaret Moffott, Barbara Ohnick, Madeline Olson, Patricio Potter. Row 4: Annette Powell, Jean Stannord, Mory Helen Strout, Norman Gront Tempio, Virginio Walsh, Roberta Wright. Dr. Ivor Spector, faculty. STILL A BABY on the campus, Pi Alpha has grown to a lai ' ge honorary group bringing together people who hove a sincere intei ' est in Korea, China, India, Russia, and Southeastern Asia. This year, Pi Alpha held several forums with discussions led by outstanding men on the campus and in the city on problems in the For East. One of their most unusual meet- ings featured Dean C. S. Yang of Pei To University of China and Wang Chu ' Yang, China ' s foremost artist, in poetry competition. Social activities centered around Chi- nese dinners. NOT PICTURED: Stanley Molt-Smith Wilma Allhands Mary Notos Fied Backlund Jock Nelson June Barrett Frank Orrico Lois Berry Omer Ostensoe Iva Campbell Brian Otis Lilian Canfleld Dorothy Reilly Don Corney Paul Richardson Mayme Chinn Marjorle Schenck Elizabeth Church Glen Simpson Steve Clark Dorothy Smith Marie Corkery Elizabeth Smith Betty Crane Helen Smith Betty Jean English Barbara Strock Joan Farrell Phyllis Thompson William Fountain Mary Vilas William Hakendorf Mrs. L. Yang Henry Hanson Loura Zimmerman Patricia Hoelting Fred Hokenson FACULTY: Borbaro Lee Dr. Ch ' eh Florence Lee Mr. Gershevsky Dorothy Lew Mrs. Kostner Mrs. Margaret Lottqulst Madame La Vosko Lyndell Ludwlg Dr. Michael Mary McPherson Mr. Sunoo Rogenda Michalloff Mr. Twedell Barbara Moore Dr. Wiltlston 266 PAN XENIA Row I ; Rodney Burch, James Edmundson, Jess France, Charles Goodrich, hienry Hansen, Richard Hem- ingway. Row 2: Douglas Miller, Stanley Mott-Smith, John Porel, president; Vern Swanes, Robert Weborg. NOT PICTURED: Irwin Lowson David Tse Joe Wilkening Joe Zaharakov ENCOURAGING foreign trade and promo+ing inter- national friendship are the functi ons of Pan Xenio, the pro- fessional fraternity for men interested in trade. Though the wai curtailed many activities, including branches in the Orient, the organization managed to keep going in the face of difficulties. Membership is open to junior and senior men. They may be of any race or creed, though a B scholastic average must be maintained. Meetings were held bi-monthly with speakers representing the professional aspects of foreign trade. 267 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Row I: Fern S. Biougham, Ina Letty Edwards, Susan Finigan, Elizabeth Jane Goodfellow, Ruth M. Hanson, Pat Hawthorne. Row 2: June Hogan, Eileen Hornall, Helen Johnson, Phyllis Jones, president; Judy Leoroyd, Mary Alice Nelson. Row 3: Dorothy Newkirk, Mildred Novak, Beverly Jean Sasser, Phyllis Smiley, Rosalind Swalling, Betty Whelan. A WOMEN ' S national professional sorority, Lambda Kappa Sigma aims to create friendliness and good feeling among women pharmacy students, and to promote the place of women in the field of pharmacy. Members are selected for their pride of profession, interest, attitude, personality and scholarship. Chi chapter was an active force in the college of phar- macy. Members particularly enjoyed the initiation of pledges. Actives remembered the formal dinners and Easter pai-fy, but pledges shivered at the mention of jinn week, initiation time. 268 PHARMACY CLUB Row I: Fern Brougham, Bertha Chinn, Gilbert Cleasby, Arthur Cox. Charles Croft. Ina Edwards. Susan Finlgon. Donald Foster, Richard Freet, Elizabeth Goodfeliow, Hugh Gossman. Row 2: Bernard Grieff, Robert HHannaford, Kathleen Hansen, Ruth Hanson, Willie Harrell, Patricia Hawthorne, Donald Hebert, June Hogan, Eileen Hornall, Helen Johnson, Don Katterman. Row 3: Nora Leoroyd, Dale Lewis, president; Robert Lusk, Ronald Lyie, Emmy Lou Maklnson, Marilyn Martin, Harry Meixner, Lucille Myers, Zeta Nolsmlth, Dolores Nance, Mary Alice Nelson. Row 4: Dorothy Newkirk, Mildred Novak, John O ' Donnell, Margaret Parks. Katharine Paterson, Donald Perkins, William Richardson, Beverly Sasser, Frances Schwartz, Llla Scott, Rosalie Sidell. Row 5: Virginia Singleton, Phyllis Smiley. Dor- othy Steele. Carol Strom, John Strom, Rosalind Swalling, Sonford Thai, Betty Whelan, Beverly Zapp, Beverly Selesnlck. NOT PICTURED: Arthur Anderson Betty At+eberry Jim Bracken Alfred Engstrom Louis Fischer, faculty Mary Frozee Forest Goodrich, faculty Buster Holiday Alfred Huxsol Doris Jensen Charles Johnson, faculty Barbara Johnston Phyllis Jones Helen Kipple, faculty Alex Krems Geneva Larkin Bob LorbeskI Doreen McDougoll Stewart McCutcheon John Peckenpaugh Olive Pobst Annilou Poesnecker Jack Rafferfy Robert Soger Steve Sagmiller Edna Scherting June Teichroew Vernon Thompson Bernlce Warchol Martin Wilson A MORTAR AND PESTLE shaped pin bearing the tradi- tional Rx denote d members of the Pharmacy club, or- ganized to promote friendship and good will between faculty members and students in the College of Pharmacy. The organization is open to all pharmacy majors on campus and operates from o club room on the third floor of Bag- ley hall. The Christmos season witnessed a Pharmacy club dance. An ice-skating party came next on the list, while a student- faculty picnic held at the end of spring semester took top honors in the year ' s social activities. 269 AMMONII $Oai AMMONII SOCII, chemistry honorary, requires bership. Students who failed to prove unknown 2.5 grade point, major in chemical engineering decided to form this club. Originally anyone tail- or chemistry and at least junior standing for mem- ing in unknown was taken in the hall and paddled. ROW ONE: Richuid Bechtold, Richard Brooks, James Buckham, Homer Dixon. Wilson Hamilton. ROW TWO: Daniel Postell, President: Gale Peterson, John Sullivan, Robert D. Toomey. Lloyd Witter. NOT PICTURED; Nicholas Joppe Heine E. Pohlman David D. Whyte Edward Howard Wayne O. Thompson PRE-MED CS CLUB THE PRE-MEDICS club includes all pre-med stu- tured on topics of medical interest and showed dents. Meeting every few weeks, the Pre-Meds had slides. Socially, a picnic, almost a tradition, is held guest speakers usually downtown doctors, who lee- every spring. ROW ONE: Robert Bains, Ralph Bertolin, Howard Brown, Robert Buckinger, Kay Cooper, Fred Darville, Austin DeFreece, Howard Haskins, Lois Irick. ROW TWO: John Mills, President: Virginia Medley, Frank Pattison, Dianne Steelman, Nathan Thai, Frances Tritscler, Richard Voorhees, Mary Frances Weidlich, Kenneth Wilhelmi. NOT PICTURED: William Kuehner Robert Schweers 270 Dennis Farrell John B. Fleury Thelma Lindgren Myi ' tle Logan June Goodman Walter Kienberger Vivian Krause Lois Nordwell Nadine Louis Donno Mueller Doris Schreiber William Richardson Hunter Simpson Edward Von Steenvoort Lou Williams Stephonie Wolffheim Ralph Worthylake Harold Taylor HARBORVIEW HALL LIVING UNDER the same standards as the Uni- versity and practicing a similar student government was Horborvlew h all, University nursing students at the hospital. Activities included publication of Chronic Corn- plainer, bi-monthly paper, an annual; dances, splash parties, and vaudeville show. Jane Clai ' k. Lou Ann Raynor. Barbara Snider NOT PICTURED: Elsie Cadman Evelyn Heirmonn Annabelle Kallm Phyllis S+ewart Yvonne Danford Louise Holm Joan Paulson Jean Todlock NURSES CLUB THIS YEAR the Nurses ' club restricted member- took turns being hostesses at monthly dinners, ship to all nursing majors who paid dues. This club had an active group of white angels. Freshmen, sophomores, pre-clinical and faculty who often held Ice-skating parties. I NOT PICTURED: Phyllis J. Clough, Doris Stobie Barbara Wascher Betty Myers Helen Murphy 271 DELTA PHI MU A MUSIC HONORARY for underdasswomen and first year transfers, Delta Phi Mu holds a per- formance tryout each semester for prospective members. This year the musical coeds presided every Wed- nesday at their nev ly inaugurated snack bar for hungry students in the Music building. Row I: Ru+h Anderson. Virginia Davis. Virginia Gerhard. Virginia McCallum, Shirley Munger, Pi-e ident. Row 2: Elsie Parker. Joyce Ross. Sara Beth Smith. Margaret Yierman. NOT PICTURED: Ruth Benedetti Jacqueline Cedorholm Virginia Shankel Beverly Sherman Lois Wahlgren LAMBDA RHO LAMBDA RHO, scholastic art honorary, aims to promote scholarship and the elevation of art stand- ards. At one of its projects, this year ' s group super- vised workmanship on parcels for U.S.O. clubrooms. Open to art majors, it requires a 3.0 grade point. Frances Cummings. Joyce Kouffmon, Jean King. Elinor Laudan. Helene Lowson, President; Elinor Shepord, Patricia Stevens Margarei Olson NOT PICTURED: t ory Thomas Morjorie Barnard Mabel Weston Marsha Elliot Gloria Matthews 272 GAMMA ALPHA CHI GAMMA ALPHA CHI, professional women ' s advertising honorary, pledges only undergraduofes who intend to follow the advertising or merchandis- ing field. As a stunt to promote Washington apples, the honorary held a campus apple di ' ive with the profits given to the Ryther Child Center. tZji ROW ONE: Betty Lee Babel, Patricia Cochrane, Muriel Daniels, Margie Donneli, Marilyn Druck, Elaine FInkelsteIn, Marclo Honsen. ROW TWO: Nancy Hawkins, Miriam Jacobs, Piesldent; NIta Snook, Patricia Tonwe, Jean Updike, Ethylyn Youdavltch. THETA SIGMA PHI COMPOSED of activity minded women, Theto Sigma Phi, national women ' s journalism professional honorary, annually sponsors a bonquet for women journalism majors. This banquet, to acquaint coed writers with the school, was supplemented this year with a banquet honoring outstanding compus women. ROW ONE: Anne Beaudin, Pat Cochtane, Alice Cushman, Marjorie Donneli. Maxine Girson, Fionkie Goodwin, Julie Legg. ROW TWO: Moiy Jo Romoker, Eleanor Scheece, Borboro Shackleford, Rosello Stelner, president; Faye St. John. Morjorie Welton. NOT PICTURED: Betty Brown Jo Anne Lotto Horriet Lipp 273 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ENCOURAGING friendship among students and faculty of the department is the purpose of the home Economics club. In spring they sponsored the traditional senior banquet at which scholarship winners were an- nounced. They also sponsored a departmental tour for hiqh school seniors. ROW ONE: Carolyn Byron, Nancy Deggeit, Helen Dietz, Mary Duffy, President; Gall Fornier, Else Gudjonsson. ROW TWO: Pafricia Isler, Betty Johnson, Moxine Loop, Charlotte Soyles, Polly Sweazy. NOT PICTURED: Norma Lou Rosenoff Patricia Tripple Mary hHood OMICRON NU A NATIONAL home economics honorary, Omi- mieeting each month. Their purpose Includes fur- cron Nu sponsored a lecture series and helped stu- thering the world-wide home economics movement, dents In their school work. The group averaged one Grade point requirement for membership is 3.2. ROW ONE: Margaret Eernisse, Eugenia Howson, Jean Lomoreux, Elia Liabold, Annette Olin. President. ROW TWO: Lois Rosenoff, Charlotte Sayles, Martha Slade, Betty Totland, Marian Wiley. 274 FORESTRY CLUB SOCIAL AS WELL os professional, the Forest Club, which Includes all forestry majors, entertained the campus with their annual Loggers Brawl and Garb Day. Decreased membership cut activities to publication of the Quarterly, the only professional journal sponsored solely by students in any forestry school in the world. Don Clarke, Bob Fried, Ed Hooven, Vigfus Jocobson, Montgomery Johnson, Priscillo Lewis. Ted Steenbeigen. president, Hugh Wolcott NOT PICTURED: Wiibert Boston Walt Chance James Geddes Bob Kennedy MU PHI EPSliON ACTIVITIES of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music chapfer give scholarships to music majors. Musi- honorary, included recitals and concerts. In addi- clanship, scholarship, character and leadership are tion the city alum group and the active campus considered in the selection of members. Row I: Ruth Anderson, president; Dorothy Davis, Marjorie Hodges, Shirley Munger. Row 2: Virginia McCallum Sander, Elsie Parker, Joyce Ross, Ruth Stendal. NOT PICTURED: Virginio Gerhard Helen Brunner Jeanne Depue Evelyn Houck Virginia Shankel 275 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA BASED ON original contributions to the sociol- ogy field plus a 3.5 grade average, Alpha Kappa Delta has as its aim bringing together those in- terested in sociology for formal meetings and just swapping ideas. A magazine giving names and addresses of wel known sociologists was one project this year. Arllne Brauer, Josephine Dick, Marjorle Hagaman. Noretia Hoas, Pcesidenr; Aithea Jones, Revo Ke+zloch, Janet Krueger NOT PICTURED: Joyce Gatov PI LAMBDA THETA NATIONAL women ' s educational honorary, Pi tion. Only those women who desire to enter the Lambda Theta promotes the spirit of fellowship and teaching profession and maintain a 3.0 grade encourages graduate and research work in educa- average can be pledged. Mary Duining, Bessy-Janet Fiset, Virginia Goldsmith, Ruth Hanawalt, President; Shirley Hendrickson, Elizabeth Jenks, Elsie Johnson, Dorothy Rood. NOT PICTURED: Harriett Batie Alice Miller 276 MANAGERIAL COUNCIL THE MANAGERS of varsity and minor sports each member is senior managership and the Big compose the Managerial Council. They recommend W blanket and sweater award. The shortage this policies to the furtherance of athletics. Goal of year mode the council vital. ROW ONE; Edward J. Barron, Lew Cowsert, James S. Edmundson, Bill K. S. Giesle, Don C. Hanson, Richard F. Kristionsen, Floyd R. Lee. ROW TWO: Dick McConn, Alberf Nash, Russell Shank, Vern Swanes, Norman S. Tempio, president; James Wlborg. PROPELLER CLUB PROPELLER CLUB is a nation-wide organization, t ransportation seek membership in the local port. with branches in seaport cities and in major uni- Bi-monthly meetings were highlighted by movies versifies. Students interested in various phases of ond speakers of national prominence. ROW ONE: Rodney Burch, Jacqueline Carey, Belle Miller, Polly Morledge, Margaret Morrison. ROW TWO: John Porel, Mitii Schmitz, Helen Sprague, Robert Weborg. NOT PICTURED: Dick Brower, President Charles Goodich Lucie Morris 277 SIGMA XI Rex J. Robinson, president; Bryan T. McMinn. vice-president; Verne F. Roy. secretary; Ralph W. Moulton, treasurer. MEMBERS: Andrew D. Abbott Robert A. Becker H. K. Benson George H. Cody A. F. Carpenter Roy W. Clough Howard A. Coombs Clyde M. Cromlet Joseph Daniels August V. Eostman Fred S. Eastman E. O. Eastwood F. Burt Forquharson Louis Fischer T. C. Frye Richard E. Fuller G. E. Goodspeed B. L. Grondal Erno Gunther Edwin R. Guthrie R. C. Hack French Hagemonn David C. Hall Mary E. Holler Melville H. Hatch G. E. Hawthorn R. G. Hennes C. Leo Hitchcock G. L. Hoard Rachel E. Hoffstadt S. J. Hutchinson T. S Jacobsen Alfred Jensen Helen Kipple Edward Krupski Edward C . Lingofelter John P. Loudon Donald H. Loughridge Joseph L. McCorthy Bryan T. McMinn G. A. Mognusson Gordon D. Marckworth Aaron Morkham Howard H. Martin Arthur W. Mortin A. L. Miller C. C. More Ralph W. Moulton Hermonce Mullemeister Eriing J. Ordal Robert G. Poque+te Elmer Plein EHie I. Roitt Verne F. Roy L. W. Rising D. M. RItter T. M. Rowlands Milnor Roberts Rex J. Robinson Kathryn Benson Rolfe Jennie Rowntree L. A. Sandeiman G. S. Schaller Allen B. Scott Sergius Sergev R. S. Seword G. R. Shuck Lee Paul Sieg Victor Sivertz Fred C. Smith George S. Smith H. E. Sovereign Ruby Sovereign Clara A. Storvick Arthur Svlhia H.V.Tartar W. F. Thompson Richard G. Tyler S. R. Tymstra R. B. Von Horn F. M. Warner Charles E. Weaver Russell S. Weiser E. R. Wilcox G. S. Wilson R. E. Wilson William R. Wilson R. M. Winger A. M. Winslow Morris Wolfred SIGMA XI, science honorary, Is composed of men and women who have shown outstanding achievement in fields of scientific research. Associate members ore upperclass- men or first year graduates who, besides having high scho- lastic standings, must have been passed upon by a board to determine their qualifications. Scientific research must be published before full membership is attained. Meetings held five or six times a year feature lectures by outstanding members in the notiona l association. ASSOCIATES: Neil P. Anderson Kenneth C. Anderson Mary C. Armour John B. Bortley Doris Bucher Jessie Burch C. J. Carlson Louis E. Christen Victor C. Clouson Catherine G. Cobb Elizabeth Deutsch Roberta Dodds John S. Dolley Margaret T. Dyar David L. Dye Thomas F. Evans Paul Fi+zsimmons Martha R. Flahaut Lillian R. Ford Miriam Geisendor-fer Donald P. Granquist Victor H. Grguilnovitch Shirley Gunter E. R. Hommorlund Dona E. Hor+er Betty Hawthorne Charles D. Howe, Jr. Mervyn J. Huston Richard V. Jackson W. E. Komholz Milton Kells Ralph W. Klopfenstein Oliver Loster R. E. Lindblom L. H. McEwan Edward F. Mognusson Edwin T. Merrill Warren E. Mowry A. L. Mottet Ethel C Muggli Paul K. Mulvany Glenn T. Nygreen Earl D. Oliver Clarice Osterud Fronces A. Owen Daniel L. Pastell R. O. Petrich Naomi Pettengill Robert W. Pruitt John H. Raymond George R. Rehkopf E. H. Reid Evamario Riegger Herbert Schuyten K. G. Skinner T. E. Stephens Leiand B. Ticknor Carl R. VonderLinden Robert F .Viggers Peter F. Way M. Carl Wotske Donold D. Whyte I. A. Zeusler 278 h ; :■■■ ■■• r ' ' ' ' i,««-; i ; idr.--;- ■ f? - ;: : ' : CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Row I: Dorothy E. Coiter, Edith Cohen, Elizabeth A. Deutsch. president; Mary Jo Forsell. Row 2: Revo Ketzloch, Patricia M. King, Gordon Loomis, Ann Marinokos, Helen L. Miller. Row 3: Patricia A. Ostroot, Floyd L. Peterson, Phyllis Robinson, V. Lois Rosenoff, Morllyn N. Seefield. REPLACING the Campus Christion Council, the Cam- pus Religious Council had been a n ew adventure in religious understanding. A united religious front on the campus hod been the over-all emphasis of the Council this year and it included the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths, which were seeking to include more students with their progress. Ten campus religious groups were represented and the Council tried to provide opportunities for fellowship be- tween students of all demonlnotions and faiths. NOT PICTURED; Phyllis Adams Yvette Dobson Lawrence Hall Mai ' jorie Hodges Barbara Kern Peggy O ' Neill Dolores Osgood Patricia Peabody Glenn Thompson 280 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ™a THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Organization of the University of Washington Is one of 65 organizations at colleges and universities throughout the v orld. It is authorized by Article 23, Section 8, of the Manual of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. All students and fac- ulty are invited to attend regular testimonial meetings which ore held every Thursday evening, at 7:30, in Eagleson hall. Every year this organization sponsors a free Christian Science lecture which is given by a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. This year the lecturer was Paul A. hlorsch, CSB, of Toledo, Ohio. Shown above is a picture of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts; to the right con be seen the Christian Science Publishing Soci- ety where the International daily newspaper, The Christian Science Monitor, and other periodicals, are published. These periodicals ore distributed at the door to anyone desiring them, at the close of the Thursday evening meetings. 281 LUTHER CLUB Row I: Catherine Allman, John Arneson, Howard Brown, Irene Conrod, Doris Dyer, Renee Engelskjen, Dorothy Guttebo. Row 2: Betty Hatlen, Betty Higley, Betty Herdeck. Lois Hutton, Orlia Jacobson, Elsie Johnson, Claire Keller, Madeline Jones. Row 3: Sylvia Krieger, Arne Ostensoe. Omer Ostensoe, R. A. Padgett, Floyd L. Peterson, Johanna Scholy, Norma Schram. Row 4: Gerry Riswold, L. Stewart Smith, Leono Smith, Carl Sorenson, Marian Stedman, Rosalind Swalling, Gretchen WInkel. president. HIGHLIGHT of the activities in the Luther Club this year was the visit of Prof. Fred Wiegman, who as president of Midland Theological college in Freemont, Nebraska, addressed Luther club members and also rep- resentatives of other campus religious organizations. On Sunday nights throughout the year, members gath- ered at 5 o ' clock for fireside meetings. Speeches, musical selections, often an all-talent community hymn sing, were port of these meetings. A trip to the Pacific Lutheran college in Tocoma was o major event in the year ' s activities. NOT PICTURED: R. D. Anderson Morris J. Beckmeyer Carl Berg Clara Bergsagel Daniel Bergsagel Inger Bergsagel Betty Bro+vald Gloria Bratvold Harold Bratvold Donald Dippe Beveily Lee Graves Ardele Grodvig Erne Heinkel Harold Houge Gertie Jackson Caryl Jacobsen Norma Jenson Elaine Johnson Walter Kienberger Befti Kingston Cassie Morrow Harold Nordol Mariano Nygard Marian Oberkatter D. R. Paradise Emily Pohto Arlene Schram Esther Sieke Janis Raymond Arne Soreng Ruth S+einhoff L. H. S+einhoff. advise Josephine Strome Richard Thompson Mildred Treson Anne Truesdole Terry Turner Merle Underhill Sue Ann Vaughn Willlom Vv ogner 282 NEWMAN CLUB Row I: Gloria Anderson, Kothryn Browne, Phyllis Cowell, Consuella DeBould, Jean Driscoll, Marie EHkorn, Jean Garrard. Row 2: Virginia Gerhard, Marie Gross, Joan Heaney, Pat Hellenthal, Mary Hines, June Hogan, Pat King, president. Row 3: Ann Leibly. Mary McCaffrey, Florlne Majors, Audrey Moore, Beverly Pettyjohn. Milton Sessions, Delores Sjoboen. Row 4: Rose Suty, Mary Ann Thielen, Anna Mae Timbers, Tom Toomey, Bob Toomey, Joyce Ttombley. NOT PICTURED: Betty Baillargeon Carmen Bernler Joe Burns Wendell Clausen Clorle Cooper Jacqueline Falrbairn Jim Pre Bob Grieve M. B. Hallenbeck Elizabeth Hucllne Mary Korabalch Mary Mahoney Betty Mathay Jim O ' Brien Jean O ' Neil Peggy O ' Neil John Purvis Sally Sue Rogers Pat Sollars Helen Suty John Toylor Helen Toomey Geraldine Wellmon Pauline WIschmann AN ORGANIZATION for Catholic students on campus, Newman Club offers a balanced program of religion, intellectual discussion and social activity to its members, thus aiding in their spiritual and temporal life. It endeavors to bring the students closer together and create new friendships for them. Meeting every Tuesday for lunch at Newman hall, mem- bers participated in vital discussions of religious and social functions of the day and heard distinguished speakers. Successful plans for dances, firesides, ski trips, and gen- eral get-togethers were evolved at these noon meetings. k 283 ilt ju., ' .. i • Al Henderson, manager of dormitory • Gordon Loomis, • Frank Goodnough, student president chairman of the board VMCA YMCA ACTIVITIES are developed through two leadership groups. Senior YMCA cabinet directs the upperclassmen ' s program. Upperclassmen sponsored outstanding speakers on racial and religious problems, and, with the YWCA, sponsored noon-day lunch programs, morrlage courses, and forums. Freshmen activities hod a separate cabinet which planned fellowship dinners and recreation. Board of Trustees Arthur Barnett Russell Callow Rev. Perry Gresham Rev. Frank Goodnough, chairman Alvin Ulbrickson, vice-chairman Clinton Harley Harold hllnes hvin Hoff Prof. Linden Monder Prof. Charles Gates, secretary Leslie Forhan, treasurer Prof. Robert O ' Brien Rev. Clinton Ostrander Charles Schwieso Dean David Thomson Prof. Frank Warner Prof. Frank Wllliston Prof. Lawrence Zillman Student Cabinet Jim Bartiett John Brendon Maurice Carlson Clark Colony Gordon Loomis, president David Rosser, vice-president Bud Dodge Larry Greene John Griswold John ffaskell Dick Haugen Jack Werner, secretary Tom Secrest, treasurer Bruce Hedrick Bernard Poll Al Henderson Vance Reeves Robert McClelland Lewis Sander Russel Nelson Stan Wasson Floyd Peterson Row I: John Brendon, Clark Colony, Michael Gregg, John Griswold Row 2: Russel Nelson, Floyd Peterson, Vance Reeves, Tom Secrest, Jack Werner 284 VMCA DORMITORY Row I: John M. Griswold, Albert Henderson, Harry Johnson, William Lawrence Richard Morse , Russell Nelson. Row 2: James Parker, Peter Perisich. Floyd Peterson, Vance Reeves, Eugene Schwartz, C. Ross Stover. i NOT PICTURED: Hayden Andersen Thomas Brusegaard Lex Cowsert Merritt Olson Bernard Poll Hubert Price Peter Somuelson Joe Zaharko PEOPLE constantly coming and going — a party in their basement every week — maybe Eagleson hall wasn ' t a scene of excitement and fellowship! The 22 men who lived there held open house, gave dancing parties, and enter- tained faculty members at firesides. The purpose of the Young Men ' s Christian Association on campus is to develop fellowship of students and faculty. It is to be a fellowship of those who desire to discover the higher ideals of Christian living and service and to put these ideals to use. 285 YWCA Row I: Jeannie Allen. Freshman Advisor; Betsy Bronson, Chr. Community Service; Dottie Carter, Pres- ident; Kay Craig, Chr. Seobeck; Priscllla Fox. Pres. Frosh Commission; Ann Glick, Chr, Noonday Lunch. Row 2: Ruth Hartzell. Treasurer; Margaret Anne Jenne, Chr. Building Management; Margie Johnson. Secretary; Altheo Jones, ASUW Representative; Florence Jones, Chr. Nursery Committee; Helene Lawson, Chr. Publicity Comm. Row 3: Aileen Miller. Chr. War Service Committee; Pat Niesz, Chr. Social Action Committee; Pot Ostroot, Chr. Spiritual Emphasis; Marilyn Seefleld, Chr. Personnel Rela- tions; Mary C. Stahlberg, Chr. Peisonnel Committee; Helen Winslow, Chr. Special Methods Committee. FOR EIGHT HOURS of each day Eagleson hall re- echoed with the noise, laughter and confusion that accom- panied YWCA coeds as they got things done. BWOC were holding committee meetings o ' supervising important jobs. Future BWOC painted posters, folded programs or planned frosh dances. The YWCA was carrying out its varied program of social, intellectual and religious activ- ities by which it sought to realize a full and creative life for all women. Programs which bore the YWCA seal included the Marriage course, dances and splash parties, prominent speakers, vocational courses, and the Anti-Tuberculosis bangle drive. NOT PICTURED: Ann Hagen Mariann Lomax Hal Peterson Vivian Steele Gloria Sweet Martha Ann Sweazey Joan Libbey Polly Sv eozey Phebenell Manley Kay Dariotis Froncine Lind Ruth Knapp Virginia Hancock Aileen Foster Jo Anne Latta Dorothy Jennings Helen Froberg Mary Rile Dorothy Anderson Robin Harris Vv ' inifred Tipping Ruth Hettinger Dorothy Troub Gwen Cornet Julia Scott Froncie Bunn Harriet Maxwell Joan Bloklston Elslne Krogs+ad Beverly Anderson Kathleen Yates Lucy Wharton Beverly Brov ning Carol Ekern Jeanne Williams Virginia Hesketh Phyllis Robison Pat Poehlitz Dorothy Bell Polly Klein Pot Pelegren Doris Korpi Pat Beardsley Lois Schmitz Kay Diamond Betty Wotkins Marilyn Marden Joan Paarmonn Joan Campbell Mary Louise Hines Mary Bodeen Pat Kaiser Jacklyn Sroufe Delia WInchell 286 PHRATERES COUNCIL Row h Kathryn Craig, Melba Ellis, Ethel Fenhaus. Moitha Forbes, Ann Glick, Marjorie H Row 2: Hope Hair, Leone Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Mildred Lawyer, Alice Maurer, Avonell Row 3: Ruth Richstad, Mary Ronken, Faye St. John, president; Janet Todd, Sylvia WooKson agamon. e Olson. NOT PICTURED: Ruth Giese Donabel Nelson I PHRATERES is a women ' s social organization supple- menting campus activities. The council is the governing body, made up of sub-chapter presidents, standing com- mittee heads, and all-Phrateres officers. The biggest feather in Phrateres ' cap this year was the acquisition of a house, at 4616 21st Avenue N.E. hHouse officers were Faye St. John, chairman; Lois Lubersky, man- ager; Kay Craig, treasurer; Evva Johnson, standards, and Norma Jean Sanburg, assistant; and Judy Julin, social chairman. All-Phrateres sponsored the big informols of the year, a houseparty and other activities which included the nearly 200 members. 287 PHRATERES 9 . ' Si •? ROW ONE: BETA — Coral Atkinson, Dorothy Dahl, Margaret Dawes, Lorraine DeLong, Roberta Exiey, Bernadine Greshom, Joanne Hunt, Virginia Johnson, Harriet Nelson, Eleanor Porkes. ROW TWO: Patricio Porrett, Marilyn Rolie, Mary Ronken, Margaret Schueft, Marian Stedman, Rosalind Swolling, CHIMES — Marian Anderson, Patricia Costello, Donna La Pointe, Doris Lindsey. Peggy Paris. ROW THREE: Sracie Rawson, Fay Raymundo, Jacqueline Robbins, Marjory Stevens, Bonnie Wooldridge. Bette Yates. CH — Evelyn Block, Ruth Block. Frankie Brown, Lillian Eaton, Mortho Forbes, president. ROW FOUR: Beatrice Gerloch, Audrey Hoenshell, Norma Jean Sandburg, Leone Johnson, Modeline Jones. Muriel Moe, Virginia Poping. Elsie Rice, Wilmo Ross. Morguerite Rouse. NOT PICTURED: BETA — Edith Bloomquist. Mary Jean Cood, Dorothy Canole. Gloria Eide, Gladys Green, Ruth Geise, Marjorie Koss, Margaret Holm, Morion Johonsen, Jonlce Kropt, Lucile Nelson, Arlyn Schiffmonn, Barbara Seymour, Marie Stokke, Elolne Sundstrom, Anne Truesdole, Mordette Turner. Florence Rowe, adviser. CHIMES — Maryjo Christen, Jean Clark, Peggy Paris, Borboro Shelton. CHI — Leila Haines, Mary Harris, Moido Oliver, Hazel Peterson, Louise Britton, Doris Sharp, Mary Gibson. BESIDES HAVING the same name as the all-Phrateres chapter on this campus, Beta sub-chapter carried on the typical activities of all sub-chapters — theatre parties, dances, social activities generally. An extra rosy mem- ory members cherished this year was of their week-end trip to Victoria. A BRAND NEV sub-chapter this year — or at least a newly revived one — Chimes, made the eighth group in Phrateres. Digging through musty scrap books and con- sulting alums provided the two actives who volunteered to help start the new sub-chapter, and the erstwhile pledges, with traditions and a constitution. WITH CLAIMS only that they con out-eat any other group in Phrateres, Chi coeds proved that they could also give lively dances, at their traditional Christmas Toylond, and others throughout the year. A highspot for pledges and actives alike was the also-traditional, much- planned, much-dreaded pledge initiation-houseparty, in which actives gave imagination full rein. 288 PHRATERES ROW ONE: KAPPA — Janice Dickson, Virginia Drugg, Grace Gardner, Arlene Glad, Marjorie Hagaman, president; Marie Hobart, Gertie Jockson, Viola Johnson, Arlene Lindsay, Mary Mahoney. ROW TWO: Frances Cummlngs, Sylvia Nleml, Yolanda Odermot, Norma Reed, Jerry Riswold, Norma Schram, Leona Smith, Mildred Tllson, Janet Todd, Camille Triebelhorn, Joyce Trombley. ROW THREE: Christina Miovski, Clarkla Werti. SYLVAN— Pat Baker, Morllyn Bruce, Cleo Dlttrlch, Elizabeth Dye, Sheila Foley, Ann Gllck, Hope Hair, Dorothy Holler, Vivian Jones. ROW FOUR; Eollne Keller, Elsie Marie Lampi, Emmy Lou Makinson, Helen Miller, Nancy Moffat, Zeta Naismith, Dolores Osgood, Margie Vorls, Dori Whipple, Sylvia Woolfson, president. NOT PICTURED: KAPPA — Evelyn Sylvonder, Sue Turner, Peggy Harson, Corol Smith, Andrea Stave, Morjorie Weber. SYLVAN — Frances Arena, Lois Bennett, Julia Blair, Ardyth Hamilton, Betty Lou Hiney, Glorlo Knowjton, Jean La Bole, Edna Makus, Moxine Plottner, Joan Robbie. STILL BEATING their heods against on imaginary wall over the 16th of a point which kept them from winning the all-Phi-ateres scholarship cup this year, Kappa sub- chapter boosts OS a member the weoi ' er of the Phrat- eres ' scholarship bracelet. They also have the record of being the first sub-chapter to buy war stamps 100% in the oll-Phrateres drive. Members boost too of their an- nual officers ' dance and of their Kappa song. ONE OF THE LARGEST sub-chapters, Sylvan grew phenomenally this year. Sylvan members decided to enlarge theii membership maximum this fall to accom- modate still more clamoring pledges. Size is but one of their many virtues — they also managed to find enough sugar to hold a sale of home-made candy this ration yeor. The pledges of this group reverse their traditional initiation every year, by giving a party for the actives — this year a houseparty. 289 PHRATERES ROW ONE: LAMBDA— £dHh Clow, Lois Lowery, Ruth Richstad, Doris Ross, Maiion Pook. ROW TWO: 7H£r  — Geraldine Abb, Karen Anderson, Louise Bruse, Kathcyn Craig, president; Melba Ellis, Romona Fritz, Maye Hanson, Lois Horrison. Virginia Hatton. ROW THREE: Mary Alice Houser, housemother; Margaret Jocobsen, Carol J. Judkins, Florence Julin. Mildred Lawver, Lois Lubersky, Joyne Mason, Viiginia Ottini, Florence Popovich, Verna Porm. ROW FOUR: Eva Riley, Frances Sincock, Shirley Softky. ZARA KOD  — Vero M. Aleith, Sally J. Beol, Lois E. Bloomer, Laura Jean Christian, Verio R. Clark, E thel Fenhous, Ethel M. Hansen. ROW FIVE; Leila M. Hinton, Margaret L. Kuehner, Alice Mauer, Ino O. Neeley, Donabei Nelson, president; Avanelle L. Olson, Lois Rogers, Mary C. Rogei ' s, Leola P. Wood, Jean E. Zorn. NOT PICTURED: THITA — Kathleen Gordon. Lorae Lee McMurroy , Margie Lowe, Arline Sjerslee, Morion Toice. Joyce Vick, Shirley Kreuti, Glenno Gene Mess- inger, Zoe Mason, Rachel Pugh. ZAKA KODA — Dorothy Couture, Barbara Curtis, Marsha Elliot. Eleanor Everett, Mary Gilbert, Marie Gross, Bernice Johnson Eileen Kellogg, Mary Neubert, Borboi ' a Olson. Nancy Peters. Helen Toomey, Donna Whittlesey. THE INTELLIGENTSIA of all-Phrateres this yeor, Theta walked away with the scholarship cup which is presented annually at the initiation-dinner-donce. Theto members were a sunburned crew when they come back to school in the fall, os a result of hiking and week-long houseparties during the summer months. ZARA KODA members are still heaving a collective sigh of relief because they are now able to lean bock and run according to their newly revised constitution — a last spring project. Looming large in their beotific memories of social events are the traditional Born Dance and their big sister-little sister banquet. MEMBERS OF LAMBDA sub-chapter are thoroughly convinced thot they hod one of the best friend-making devices going in their weekly meetings. They met In the evening every week, for a dinner cooked by members before business started. One of their big successes was a skating party sponsored In the Civic Auditorium. 290 WESTMINISTER FOUNDATION Elizabeth Anne Deutsch, Elizabeth Hamilton, Joyct Eugenia Schauble NOT PICTURED: Phyllis Adams WESTMINISTER CLUB FORMATION of the Westminster Foundation was in 1918, and since February, 1930, has been under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Wm. Bendow. Its main function was living up to its title, A Home Away From hlome. The Westminster Club, which is under the jurisdiction of the Founda- tion, emphasized four oreas of fellowship which ore: Christian Fellowship, Christian Outreach, Faith and Life, and Stewardship. Betty Deutsch, v ho presided over Westminster club, was the first woman in its history to be elected president. Another branch of Westminster Foundation is Phi Chi Delta for Pres- byterian women training in home building, missionary education, social service, and social activities. PHI CHI DELTA Lois Gertrude Floe, Jean Lamoieux, Ruth Marcia Swale, Charlotte M. Young NOT PICTURED: Evelyn McDonald, Mary Walker 291 NEWMAN HALL ESTABLISHED eleven years ogo, Newman hall provides a residence for Catholic women students. More than one Phi Bete dwells here but social activities ore not Ignored, hllghllghts of the season were o novel Christmas celebration, a formal house dance, and the Homecoming dinner. Row I: Gloria Lucille Anderson, Helen Loreno Armstrong, Mary Louise Conn. Consuella De Bould, Patricia Anne Fox. Row 2: Patricio Marie Kogon, Noro Vittorina Perniconi, Merlal Barbara Souber, Elsie Marie V hlte. NOT PICTURED: Norma Jane Adams Barbara Kathryn Bowers Ethel Jane Walter SIGMA ETA CHI FOLLOWING the motto of Her candle goeth not out by night, members and pledges of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, strive to be better Christians and to develop all-around personalities. This society, for oil Congregotlonal church coeds hovlng 2.0 grade overages, met twice o month. The program consisted of devotlonals and discussion of topics of current Interest. Socially active, members gave dances and portles throughout the year and promoted a service project — making USO scrap- books. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Blair Joan Blakiston La Rene Bjur Gail Cunningham, president; Carol Oliver, secretary: Polly Kincald, treasurer; Elinor Hallmeyor, Floy Jeffers Roberta Exiey Phyllis Felring Mary Jo Forsell Carol Green Irene Hedges Virginia HIpkoe Catherine Jeffrey Donna Jean La Point Mary Alice Nelson Evelyn Sallee Rosemary Salley Bonnie Jean Stilts Polly Sweazey Ella May Todd Leolo Wood ■I 292 MALAMUTES Row I: Peter Aposfolou, Robert Clarke Richard Collins, Donald Foster, Forrest Goodtellow, Henry Hansen. Row 2: Ray Hedwoll, Larry Howkes, William Von Rooy, Donald Johnson. Al Kocher, Don Kraft. Row 3: Joseph Loonam, Jack Opperman, Omer Ostensoe, Dave Person, Truman Price, President; Russell Shank. NOT PICTURED: Fred Fisher FULL OF THE FIGHTING Rah, roh for Washington spirit, Malomutes again lived up to their purpose of pro- viding service to Washington. An underclassmen ' s service organization, they pledge outstanding men who have proven that they con work. Although war time with its resulting effect on Washington football, cut down Malo- mutes ' activities, they originated the cord stunts and rally presented for the Homecoming gome. The most difficult tosk of making Washington fans yell also fell to their lot. To busy themselves in the spring, the service organiza- tion sponsored the Songfest. 293 HUSKY WINTER SPORTS CLUB Row I: Larry Anderson, Walt Gonnoson, llene Madsen. Jackie Monfcholin. Jock Nordstrom. Row 2: Don Randell, Bev Reeder, Bill Sieberts, President: Barbara Wright, Roberta Wright. ASTOUNDING the campus with a membership of nearly 1,000 otter o two-weeks ' drive, the hlusky Winter Sports club was revived at the University of Washington this fall after several years of inactivity. Jackie Montcholin, a first-year general studies moior, was author of the idea and called the first meeting for reorganization. Notable among the organization ' s accomplishments were the promotion of the purchase of the ski lodge of Martin, Washington, by the ASUW and setting up of a ski tow ond classes at Soholie hill for members. NOT PICTURED: Shirley Meyei ' s Gus Eriksen, faculty adviser 294 M ' iK-i. A . I, «  . i ' ■• -ijf- r , r INDEPENDENT HOUSE COUNCIL THE INDEPENDENT House Council consists of the presidents of each of the 16 independent houses. Officers are chosen within the group and a standards and an activity chairman are also chosen. The council serves to coo rdinate campus activity of the houses and to moke the 600 coeds living in independent houses feel a port of the University. This year it has helped in preparing fraternity houses for service as independent houses. Ice skating parties, picnics, and dances are among the social ac- tivities planned for the houses by the council. ■■■r Marian Clark, % Keywend mm 1 Patricia Goff, 1 1 Wesley 1 H Carmen Kreld 1 Tycho 296 Kay Sanborn, president Mary Ellen Mclnio vice-presid( Jeon Brownell, secretary Marilyn Erlcn, treasurer Gloria Anderson, Newman Hall Jane Clarke, Harborview Ha Betty Lynn, Donnell Bernodine Nelsor Kenwood Frances Poltevin, Wyndemere Jil Kathleen Prior, llahee (Winds] Gwendolyn RiHe Sherwood Priscilla Ross, Synadelphic Marjorie Smith, Sheridan Muriel Wall, Xanadu NOT PICTURED Jacqueline Dout s Locksley Ruth Forbes, Honderich Helen Flint, Theta Chi Carol Mathews, McLean DONNELL HOUSE Row I: Gre+a Berg. Alice M. Brown, Norma Bjur, Pofrlcio Darwin, Donna Hino+e. Eleanor Howe. Row 2: Lucille Howick, Donna LaPoInte, Elizabeth Lynn, Miriam Mells, Rosa Lee Miller, Beverly Moore, Helen Oliver. Row 3: Christine Oswald, Bonnie Stilts, Maxine Taylor, Helen Timm. Elizabeth Tweedy, Peggy Victor. NOT PICTURED: Janette Cook Shirley Femling Wllma Grovenslund Patricia Horn Elizabeth L. Johnson Rose Keller Lucretia Spoder Cai ' ol Vincent ETERNAL CONFUSION was the distinguishing mark of Donnell house where every project was desci ' ibed as Nothing but the big. Parties (all impromptu) seemed to come out well in spite of everything. Navy and Coast Guard men (Donnell favorites) soon came to believe that there was on unusual motive back of those invitations to come have a quiet evening chatting. No sooner did they step Inside the house than they were recruited to move fui ' nlture. I n ■ ' T -r-v ' 297 I KEY WEND Row I: Lillian Arn+sen, Wayola Bailey, Dorothy Bronham. Mary Bufler, Carolyn Byron, Gloria Cava, Patricio Corkins. Row 2: Jean Dohl, Carol Engelbrecht. Jackie Gibbs, Patricia Goodwin, Doris Giibble, Patricio Hawthorne, Elaine HHume. Row 3: Dorothy Jennings, president; Virginia Jennings, Gwendolyn Johnson, Margery Manson, Betsey Michelson, Althea Ronds, Margaret Rands. Row 4: Beverly Reader, Kathleen Ryan, Reginoy Saunders. Eima Schroeder, Carl otto Scott, Morjorie Smith, Nado Von Alstlne. NOT PICTURED: Patricio Cone Mary James Patricio Ringle Geets Chertkow Miriam Gottstein Patricia Lundman Joan Sowtes THE COEDS of Key Wend were a happy, fun-loving group, and more besides. They still haven ' t recovered from the shock of discovering that about one-fourth of their members this yeor were journalism majors. Not claiming to be the brainy type, they still had sev- eral representatives in college honoraries. To the dismay of some, however, the freshmen seemed to run things, since there was a majority of these younger coeds present. Proudly boasting to be one of the first independent coeds ' houses started, they had 35 members this year. 298 KENWOOD Row I: Barbara Blair, Marjory Bradlord. Sally Bronson, Alicia Brooks. Jeanne Marie Burnham, Jean Chapman, Iris E. Culmbock. Ro v 2: Barboro A. Di+tmar, Barbara Eogleson, Faye M. Ferris, Virginia M. Gwinn, Floy Jeffeis, Jackie Mon+challn, Elinor M. Nelson. Row 3: Carol M. Oliver, Eleanor Rosa. Jeanle Scholrer, Carol Shaffer, Tsulan G. Smith, Helen E. Wahrgren. NOT PICTURED: Frances Cas+leman, President Thalia Hoivey Bonnie R. Houger G. Darleen Smith FORMERLY KNOWN as the ATO girls, members of Kenwood, some 30 in number, found it necessary to change their name early this year to ovoid confusion and general havoc. A group of happy, vivacious individuals, they found their most common talent to be music — any kind of music just so it sounded. Noted for their good times, they counted among the long to be remembered social activities a house formal, many exchange dinners, and an atmosphere-plus barn dance. Scholastic Interests were diversified. A generally high grade overage was maintained and they were represented in several campus honoraries. L 299 • HILLEL FRESHMAN WEEK COMMITTEE: left +o right— Jane Newberger, Irving Handlin, Erica Loieb, Elizabeth Ross, Reva Ketzloch. Esther Golombeck. Rosalie Sidell, Chairman Zyndell Berliner, Hillel Pres- ident Edith Cohen, Hilda Mohrer, Fred Casserd, Rena Nelson, Gladys Miller, Shirley Pincus, Sgt. Jack Kitoy; on floor: Miriam Millet, Audrey Greenmon, Bertha Rose Stastny. HILLEL FOUNDATION RUN BY STUDENTS under the guidance of Rabbi Arthur Zuckerman, hHillel Founda- tion attempts to make Jewish religious and cultural values vital and relevant for the college student. Sabbath eve services were conducted by students, and book reviews, servicemen ' s parties, Wednesday luncheon clubs, lectures and discussions were other activities of the year. • EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Annette Altose, Eleanor Bailin, Harriet Bender, Zyndell Berliner, Fred Casserd, June Cohn, Lillian Dubson, Don Levin, Adelyn Meier, Jane Newberger, Loraine Richanboch, Tom Rodrique, June Samson, Eugene Schworti, Notolle Tatt. Edith Cohen, president Revo Ketzloch, vice-president Natalie Vs erner, secietory Mildred Kornotsky, treasurer Annette Altose Zyndell Berliner June Cohn 300 Adelyn Meier Jane Newberger Eugene Schworti i INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Row I: Calvin Chin, Chuke Ling. Seymour C. Dillon, Robert Foiling, Sidney Jockmon, Carl Julien. Row 2: Richard Law, Werner Mattersdorff Merle Mudd, president; Robert Schweers, Roy Yip, Kenneth Edwards. NOT PICTURED: Andre Auront Harry Eng Neil Richardson David Tse Aldric Au-yong George Gellert Martin Snyder Yut Wong Sidney Culbert Ming Mar Mursif Tokcaer Robert Yee THE I HOUSE serves as a home for both American and foreign students. It has become a center for students wishing to become better acquainted with the culture of other nationalities. Most of the men this year were upperclossmen, many being graduates of colleges in their own country. They had many plans along the educational line for the future of their house and had ideas about education generally which were felt on t he compus. Aiding in furthering their knowl- edge of the world were the Wednesday night round-table discussions. V 301 WINDSOR Row I: Lonaine Atkinson, Joan Bailloigeon, llene Cromwell, Mory Dungan, Anne Erickson. Row 2: Gertrude Jackson, Ruby Hardle. Norma Henderson, Betty Johnson. Virginia Johnson, Kathleen McMil- lan. Row 3: Vivian Moriarty, Pauline Morrow, Dona Owens, Kathleen Pryor, president; Mildred Tilson. NOT PICTURED: Claire Cooper June Gibb Jerry Kurland Mary Cannon Betty Ghormley Doris Hart Betty Lindemon Bonnie Ghormley Vera Hornaday 4 I - BECOMING PAINTERS, seamstresses, and general handy men, the 30 coeds at llahee (Windsor), newest inde- pendent coeds ' residence, changed their run-down house into a comfortable collegiate dwelling. Influenced by their Canadian-born housemother, these coeds made a ritual of their spot of tea every evening, OS well as on Sunday afternoons. When time permitted, a monthly tea was held with a guest speaker invited. When not concerned with tumbling stovepipes, ever- flowing bathtubs, and studies, Windsor coeds found time to have dances and work in campus activities such as AWS, The Daily, and Columns. 302 LOCKSLEY Row 1: Jeanette Biladeau, Joan Blakls+on, Lois Chitty, Almee Christy, Alice Clogs+on Jocquelyn Douglas, president; Marilyn Erion. Row 2: Nancy Geiger, Ardys Hormer, Lucille Henry, Elizabeth Hough, Tillie Loger. Jean McCabe. Sophio Molchnick. Row 3: Janet Rekate, Marilyn Muckey, Pearl Nelson. Corlnne Nllsen, Rita Olsen, Violet Pedersen, Donna Robertson. Row 4: Frances Sounders, M. Louise Sperb, Gloria Stomatis, Barbara Thatcher, Phyllis Tusler, Helen Twardoski, Marian Unsoeld. NOT PICTURED: Marie Barnard Eleanor Daub Marian Hartman Helen Haglund VERSATILITY is their claim to fame as their record proves. Active on the campus, Locksley hall coeds pointed proudly to their sophomore who won the freshman scholas- tic honor last year. They ore following the career of the representative on The Daily and they delight in the success of an ex-member who recently left to join a musical unit of the USO. Socially-minded, they have given several dances, but claim the distinction of not indulging in the campus standby, bridge. Athletics were enjoyed by all. 303 SHERIDAN HALL Row I: Maijorie Bangeit, Elaine Batnhaif, Mary Jane Boggs, Marjorie Brado, Gloria Bratvold, Betty Brown, Nancy Coffin, Betty Higley. Row 2: Marie Hayball, Mildred Hate, Jeanne Garrard, Shirley Dawes. Betty Jo Davison, Shirley Crial, Doris Johnson, Donna KIste, Ruth Lanning. Row 3: Elaine Lotrell, Donna Lehmann, Janet Lowe, Annalu Muhs, Mary Louise Rogers, Marjorie Sandal, Dorothy Saremol. Joy Sayce, Marian Schoefer. Row 4: Mttit Schmitz, Lilo Scott, Meredith Shields, Phyllis Smiley. Marjorie Smith, president; Marian Swayze, Marjorie Thomp- son, Mary June Weaver, Betty Vose. NOT PICTURED: Lucille Engebretson Lorraine Ledbettei Charlotte Caroplls Agnes Hede Helen Sundell Wyoma Chambers Barbara Johnston Dolores Wahlquist Marian Chocos Lolita La Veaga ' , , A ¥ i IN SPARE MOMENTS Sheridan coeds could be found wielding a mean ping pong paddle or shooting a fast game of pool in their well-equipped hall, the Alpha Sig house. Included in their winter social events were an open house tea for parents and friends, a Christmas donee for service- men, a Christmos party to collect toys and gomes for unfortunate children, and the dance featuring a shoe shine booth for the WSSF drive. Thus, suffering with perhaps only a bit of stiffness following the Independents ' skating party, the Sheridan coeds sailed through a second suc- cessful year. 304 TYCHO Row I: Catherine Allman, Lois Blown, Barbara Collins. Vicky Drahom. Carol Forsmark, Ida Marie Geiger, Laura Lou Srigg. Ann Hotten. Row 2: Fredella Hackett. Alvina Jones, Maria Knauss, Carmen Kreidel, president; Phyllis MacCreary, Erna Meier, Priscilla Monnie, Lore Newkirk, Shirley Oleson. Row 3: Marilyn Pendleton, Patricia Pendleton, Morjorie Peterson, Alice Marie Phelps, Rose Mary Robinson, Esthe r Seike, Irene Sewell, Bernice Warchel, Florence Wetiel. TYCHO ' S 28 COEDS were represented in various cam- pus activities including publications, productions, athletics and AV S committees as well as Red Cross work and war bond and stamp drives. Besides entering into campus activities, these coeds mode their house popular with firesides, songfests, and theme dances. The Tycho barn dance, at which the girls in plaid shirts and jeans and their sailor-guests in Navy fatigues danced the Virginia Reel amid scattered bales of hoy, was the outstanding event of their social year. I 305 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION Row I: Jean Bell. Marian O. Boehr. Margaret Eeinisse, Gladys M. Gustafson, Betty R. Hatlen, Shirley Henry, Elsie Johnson. Row 2: Lois Johnson, Virginia Kienholz, Bette Kingston, Maxine Loop, Helen Lundquist, Nellie Jo Morris, Katherine Peterson, Martha Phillips. Row 3: Katherine Sanborn, president; Shirley Smail, Barbara Smith, Gertrude Swenson, Camilla Tatman, Gertrude Warmoth, Jean Whitlotch. Li ' - mj CHAPTER MEETINGS, formal candle-light initiation for new girls, house pins and house parties typify life at the University Chi ' istian Union. Starting with a Tolo in the Spring, social events wound up with a frosh-sponsored senior breakfast in June. Guest speakers contributed to the success of the Wednesday noon meetings. Small wonder the homey house was crowded and the coeds hod to double up. With their scholarship first in all organized houses, the Christian Union coeds hod little time to participate in activities outside the house. 306 WVNDEMERE Row I : Hazel L. Bright, Mina Beth Cadman, Gwyne+h L. Cedergreen, Mabel Chang. Shirley C. Connell, Alice H. Cushman, Donaldine Dawes, Betfy J. Desmond, Guiniviere D. Foley. Row 2: Susan J. Fry, Evelyn A. Grieff, Emily L. Jenkins, Lillian P. Johnson. Yvonne A. Johnston, Beverly J. Jolly. Jean A. King, Beffy J. Wilson, Frances M. Lingel, Claudine A. Love. Row 3: Jean C. Mosson, Joyce A. McCulloch, Dareljean McNeill. Margaret L. Melville, Maryon NaidI, Roselyn M. Nelson, Helen L. Nieman. Yolonda M. Odermot, Betty J. Phillips. Row 4: Elizabeth Poitevin, Elaine J. Prince, Lucile H. Sperstod. Teresa G. Thai, Erma Thorstensen, Virginia R. Tuerke, Margaret Umbewust, Lenemaja von Heister, Lillian M. Whitman. Betty J. Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Frances J. Poitevin, Margaret Kosnick President Donna Mattson Barbara Stephenson Augusta Tolles LEAVING their classes behind, Wyndemere coeds donned slacks, gave their famous call, how now brown cow (that only they could translate into understandable English) and started off on a week-end hike. Being outdoor girls who loved their Wheaties, they spent most of their spare moments on walks about the countryside. They spent enough time in their house, however, to plan their Silver Penny Formal, and several open houses; also, to clean and point their rooms, each hoping to win the prize the Delta Chi ' s offered for the best redecorated room. IS a 307 WESLEY HOUSE i£m ROW ONE: Betty Lee Babel, Kathryn Barry, Betty Betz, Betty Carroll, Dorothy Hart, Pot Goff, president; Marian Hoefel, Patricia Isler. ROW TWO: Barbara Martin, Peggy Moffatt, Martha Morris. Bobby Lee Roberson, Betty Robinson. Lois Rosenoff. Norma Lou Rosenoff. Marjery Schoffen. ROW THREE: Morilyn Seefield. Sara Beth Smith. Joan Sterrett. Morjory Sunel, Gladys Wosson. Nellie Wasson. Shirley Willard, Doris Williams. NOT PICTURED: Eliiobeth Gellert EACH SEMESTER Wesley House invites students and faculty to attend its open house in order to meet and to welcome new comers. Throughout the year the twenty-five coeds who coll the Methodist house their home, cooperate in projects, activities, and relaxation with Wesley Club. This year the house gii ls as a group have donated to the blood bank ond hove done Red Cross knitting as part of their wartime activities. Informal dances for service men and the annual spring formal helped round out their scho- lastic, religious and social program. 308 WESLEY FOUNDATION NOT PICTURED: Georgia Adams Eileen Alexander Barbai-a Allan Arthur Andrews Joyce Andrews Betty Lee Babel Winifred Bolsiger Richard Bomber Kothryn Barry June Beard Robert Beordsley Bernice Benson Betty Betz Beverly Bradford Betsy Bronson Jeanne Brown Jean Brown WESLEY CLUB: Rosemory Champ, recording secretary; Hazel Evans, vice-president; Marjorie Schoffen, corresponding secretary; Nellie Wasson, treasurer; Marilyn Seefield, president. Carol Ann Caldwell Betty Ann Carroll June Condit Catherine Cooper Kothryn Craig Roger Davis Russell Dean Jean Depue Jim Dougherty Mary Dungan Marian Edgerton James Edwards Robert Ewbonk Donald Foster Ruthe Frances Elizabeth Gellert Grace Gardner Elwood Graham Wilson Greatbatch Grace Guy George Hall Dorothy Hart James E. Hawthorn Marjorie Hayner Elizabeth Heal Dorothy Helwig Marjorie Hodges Marian Hoefei Patricia Isler Norma Jocoby Virginia Johnson Eileen Kellogg Barbara Kennedy June Kingston Evelyn Knudson Morion Kraft Vivian Krouse Marlon LaBole Alice Larson Elinor Laudan Phillip Loudon Maurice Lawson Elinor Leonard Margaret Lewis Ermo Libbey Joan Libbey Francine LInd Jacqueline Logan Patricia Loomis Gerry Lough Cloudlne A. Love Mary Jo Maglll Barboro Martin Jackie Martin Olga Mostay Helen Maurer Betty Jo Mousey Mary Mouzey Dorothy Mathson Margaret Melville Betty Merrill Alice Miller Phyllis Moe Margaret Moffott Martha Morris Mary Morris Warren Mowry Doris Nozarenus Shirley Nelson Charles Ogburn Fronk Personeus Geraldine Peterson Patricio Powell Kathleen Pryor Rhodo Raosch Althea Rands Margaret Rands John R. Rasmussen Vera Reebs Betty M. Robinson Robby Lee Roberson Lois Rogers Mary Rogers Lois Rosenoff Norma Lou Rosenoff June Ross Mary Seeley Barbara Shelton Sara Beth Smith Wanda Smith Joan C. Sowles Joan Sterrett Walter Stewart Warren Stewart Esther Stone Florence Stone Rosemary Strelic Marjorie Sunel June Sykes Grace Taylor Barbara Twigg LaNetta Walte Gladys Wasson Guyneitha Welker Shirley Willord Doris Williams Eugene K. Zema KAPPA PHI: Catherine Cooper, recording secretary; Logon, vice-president; V. Lois Rosenoff, president; Marjo NOT PICTURED: Eileen Alexander Barbara Allan Betty Lee Babel Winifred Bolsiger Kothryn Barry Betty Benedict Betty Betz Helen Bjorquist Beverly Bradford Jean Brown Carol Caldwell Joan Campbell Betty Carroll Rosamond Crater Solly Crawford Marguerite Davis Ruthe Frances Gloria Griffen Dorothy Hart Elizabeth Heal Dorothy Helwig Marian Hoefei Virginia Johnson Linda Jorgenson Barbara Kennedy Polly Kincald June Kingston Betty Kissinger Evelyn Knudson Helen Larson Elinor Laudan Ermo Libbey Joan Libbey Francine LInd Pat Loomis Barbara Martin Jackie Martin Helen Maurer Patricio Isler, treasurer; Jacqueline ie Schoffen, corresponding secretary. Margaret Moffatt Joan Sterrett Martha Morris Florence Stone Mary Morris June Strote Geroldine Peterson Rosemary Strelic Kothryn Pryor Marjorie Sunel Vera Reebs June Sykes Robby Lee Roberson Grace Taylor Norma Rosenoff June Ross Beth Smith Wondo Smith Vivian Steele Esther Stone Pot Tripple Gladys Wasson Guyneitha Walker Shirley Wlllard Doris Williams I WITH FIRESIDES, dances, parties, banquets and Chap- els on their activity schedule, Wesley club, organization for all Methodist students and faculty, assists in the prep- aration for a life of usefulness through helpful Christian fel- lowship. An annual highlight is Student Sunday when the club takes over the services at the University Temple. The social, spiritual, and religious programs of Kappa Phi bind together Methodist coeds for leadership training in the Methodist church. 309 XANADU Row I: Dorothy Bleck, Shirley Brozel, Mildred Breed, Borbara Buckley, Atheno Capos, Janice Cowden, Carol Crumb, Marguerite Davis. Row 2: Shirley Dunlap, Joyce Elllngwood, Mary Anne Esterley, Nancy Friedrich, Ardith Hoard, Mary Howard, Patricia Hughes, Carol Johnson, M. Alicia Kressboch. Row 3: Joanne Martin, Patricia McGuire, Gloria Moser, Irene Nelson, Barbara Ohnick, Elena Olsen, Pauline Pidduck, Rosemary Solley. Row 4: Moxine Savage, Gail Selle, Emily Service, Donalee Smith, Dorothy Walker, Muriel Wall, president, Betty White, Marianna Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Phyllis Blaine Dorlis Evans Morjorle Franklin June Goodman Ardee Mitchell It BURNING midnight oil and frequent raids on the kitchen supplies were typical Xanadu activities. Xanadu coeds kept guests wondering what would happen next. Since eating was their favorite pastime, food was always available. They, too, followed the afternoon tea tradition although they came from all parts of the western hemisphere — the Canal Zone, Canada, and the Philippines. Xanadu held open house on Sundays. Fellows flocked around, listening to the radio, talking, and teaching Xan- adu coeds to ploy poker. 310 Prof. H. B. Densmore Robeif Scott. president of board of directors Board of DirectoTS Nettie Jean Ross, secretory-manager STUDENT-OWNED and con- trolled, the Students ' Co-oper- ative Association endeavors to promote the economic and cul- tural welfare of Its members thi ' ough democratic methods by using their united funds and effoi-ts. As a true co-operative, It admits to membership all who endorse Its aims and purposes, regardless of their race or their political and sectarian affilia- tions. Advisory Board: Prof. H. B. Dens- more and Verner Do+son. Board of Directors, Not Pictured: Robert Smith, MacGregor; Binell Dinnetz, Rofcre; Richard Wilhife, MacGregor. Students ' Cooperat ' we Kssoc ' at on Ernie (Pop) Conrad, friend, advisor, former manage Patricia Irish, Sherwood; Rachel Crawford, Rofcre, Amy Jean Wright, Sherwood; John Marchetti, Mocgregor; Priscllla Ross, Synodelphic; Ruth Forbes, Honderick; Gwendolyn Riffe, Sherwood; Marjorie Potter, Synodelphic. HONDERICK mmi Row I: Eileen Alexander. Evelyn AHimus, Margoret Becker, Doris Crater, Sarah Crawford, Phyllis Cocklin, Mary David, Lois Doms. Row 2; Lois Dewe, Ruth Forbes, president; Cleo Fry, Helen Gullord, Patricia Hall, Inez Haskell, Jean Howell, Lois Irick. Row 3: Helen Larson, Blanche Lewis, Morgaret Lewis, Betty Mason, Evelyn Moynard, Margaret McLean, Genevieve Michel, Phyllis Moe. Row 4: Nadine Moergli, Barbara Morgan, Dorothy Osborn, Margaret Petrick, Mildred Sandvik, Carley Stroughn, Elizabeth Taylor, Janet Walker. NOT PICTURED: Synnette Daves Nancy Degler Norma Tuttle Lois O ' Neil Doris Walton Alice Willis r A ' a, , 4l ' ' ' NAMED AFTER the founder of co-ops on the campus, Waltei Honderick, is this new co-op house which was in- habited this year by 36 coeds. Of this number 27 were freshmen. hHonderick coeds claimed a distinction in their house- mother, a beautiful singer and an adept pianist, who was o music major on campus while carrying on her house- mother duties. h o derick was also noted for its cute coeds, working women, and 3.0 grades and those house members who enjoyed bull sessions and dances. The three house charac- ters kept the house on its toes. 312 SHERWOOD Row I: Celeste Aller, Gloria Anderson, June Beard, Betty Brown, Oiabelle Connolly, Verda Fay. Row 2: Bernlel French, Shirley Harper, Florence Howard, Patricia Irish, Lillian lyall, Jean Lewis. Row 3; Leona Oman, Geni Re, Gwendolyn Riffe, president; Amy Jean Wright, Barbara Works, Ann Sampson. NOT PICTURED: Gloria Anderson Jeanne Donnelly Sybil Ripley Virginia Bowman Evelyn Johnson Betty Jean Ryan Constance DeMange Virginia SchoeHer Rinka Uhlman THIS HOUSE, named for an early member of the Stu- dents ' Cooperative Association, Paul Sherwood, is the smallest one of the association ' s houses but is proud of the number of co-op leaders which it has contributed. Hard-working Sherwood coeds really took on interest in keeping their house looking clean and bright. They pitched in last fall — put on old clothes and spread old newspapers on the floor — to repaint their rooms. They hod time for social activities, and studying. Cam- pus activities claimed their attention, too. 313 SYNADELPHIC mjtm I Row I: Elva Allen, Phyllis Aust. Helen Biorkquist, Patricia Buckler, Zelda Croun, Marie Doninger. Helene Duffey, Carolyn Erickson, Marion Hawk. Row 2: Betty Hix, Lois Helgeson, Elizabeth Ing, Potricio Kent, Morion Linn, Marion Lundberg, Evelyn MacDonald. Charlotte McCormick, Betty McKenzie. Row 3: Sylvia Niemi, Lois Nord, Valeen Pon, Morjorie Potter, Norma Potter, Nettie Jean Ross, Priscillo Ross, president: Mildred Sayer, Irene Seely. Row 4: Nita Snook, Borboro Stockton, Rosemary Tennont, Sally Tevis, Helen Warbington, Clarkia Werti, Elizabeth Yeo, Phyllis Young. NOT PICTURED: Derry Ellis Eliiobeth Keal Doris Schrelber Axtell Axtell Ann Greenhut Mary Jo Magill K. L. Tucker Virginia Caley Dorothy Greenhut Rogneda MichoiloH Doris Wernstedt Margaret Dyar Elaine Jones Lillion Rach Viola Wright ALTHOUGH the two connecting frame houses don ' t resemble a shoe, the housemother might well have de- clared, There are so many children I don ' t know what to do. A visitor brings a coed running from the basement; a telephone rings and there ' s scampering in the attic; dinner — thundering clomps from hHouse B and in hlouse A coeds tumbled over one another. If compus-ites curiously glanced twice at the tiny green pins of the co-op, they sow the S.C.A. of Student Coop- erative Association engraved on them. Synadelphic coeds were proud of their emblem. 314 MAC6REG0R Row 1: Robert Alger, Richard Anderson, Burton Appelo, Robert Ballard, Warren Collins, Fred Darvill. Robert Evens, Bill Galbralth, Hugh Gossman. Row 2: Wallace Hohn, Robert Kelton, Sydney Jackman, Guy Jaques, Orlin Jacobson, Edward Lewis, Johnny Morchetti, John Mele, H. Douglas Miller, president. Row 3: Lawrence McKee, Alfred Nelson, Ernest Quick, Eugene Schoct, E. L. Shtrm, Herbert Smith, Lorry Sorgenfrei, Gene Treneer, Elmer Watson. NOT PICTURED: David Cumbow Phil ' p Greenblat Jean Paul Jordan Charles Pattison Robert Solibakke Thomas Cumbow John Germain Robin Little Roland Perkins Charles Thompson Bruce Barlow Robert Davis William Harris Alvin Loeffler Vernon Post Dole Tripp Burl Barton Marlin Feero Robert Heitzmon Harold Luce, Jr. David Rose Wesley Vandevere Carl Berg Frank Francis George Kaszyckl Charles Malm Lorry Sacks Wesley Van de Vere Cloyton Bradshaw William Grant Arthur Kuehner Winston Meredith Robert Smith Richard Wllhite Richard Chaffee Gilbert Gray Kenneth Johnson Ion McConnachie Harry Snider Robert Wing SOLE MALE MEMBERS of the Student Cooperative Associotion, the 47 students at Mocgregor house entered into practicolly every phase of campus octivity. Besides being represented In Men ' s Federation ond the Forest club, the house claimed the president of Men ' s Independent House Council as well as president and social chairman of SCA. Active In University publications, Mocgregor also mode a name for itself in athletics, both by winning the civilian Intramural basketball championship and by representation on the track team. Big social event of the year was the traditional barn dance. 315 ROFCRE 1 Row I: Karen L. Andersen, Phyllis Ackerman, Patricia Boxter, Betty B. Bontield, Emmamae Chandler, Rachel Crawford, Margaret Gano, Esther Greenblat, Elinor Hollmeyer, Lois Holm. Row 2: Margaret Jacobsen, Mary Johnson, Mary Kaiser, Nina Loughlin, Eleanor Luttrell, Mary Mahoney, Helen Martin, Margaret Mattes, Maurine Meserve, Mary Helen Mcintosh. Row 3: Dorothy Newkirk, Margaret Orthmonn, A. Gene Overacker. Eleanor Parks, J. Morgoret Porks, Sue Patten, Lorraine Richonboch, Geroldine Riswold, M. Gail Robinson, Mary Rogers. Row 4; Johanna Scholz, Marian Stedmon, Marjorie Stolt, Rosolind Swelling, Doris Swanson, Jean Thompson, Pauline Wicks, Gretchen Winkel, Mary Ellen Wakefield, Helen Writer. NOT PICTURED: Jeonefte Ahola Zoe Ann Frybe rger Benito Le Gro Dorothy Peffer Carmen Bernier Peggy Gregory Geroldine McGinnis Marian Ryan Ethel Davis Wildo Hall Florence Mullis Anne Sampson Lenore Dickson Virginia Healey Helen Nygard Betty Jane Tedford Birrell Dinnetz 1. Claire Hoffer Mariano Nygard Joan Thomas Ruth Friesen Janice B. Kropf Mariom Olson Barbara Votaw Ruth Wood BBBBB WITH 64 COEDS straining the foundations of their two houses, Rofcre was one of the largest houses on the campus and was the largest of the five co-ops. In this, Rofcre ' s second year as a women ' s house, social activities were many. Applause winner of the once-a- month novelty theme dances was the Gay Nineties Revue when coeds donned proper attire to stage a floor show. Joy was unbounded at the co-op house when, on Apple Day, their two active girls won the contest by selling almost 100 more apples than the second house. 316 W- V - ' , --., ! r ' ■ir- : ri ?•-_•« ;= t . -f y flB ■•■ ■4.-: INTER -FRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW ONE: Stanley P. MoH-Smlth, Alpha Delta Phi; Jack Powell, Alpha Sigma Phi; Sam Fletcher, Alpho Tau Omega; Arvid Peterson, Beta Theta Pi; James B. Biamon. Chi Psi, vice-president; Jim McCurdy, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Bill Kenney. Delta Tau Delto. ROW TWO: Truman Price, Delta Upsilon; Willard Cheley, Kappa Sigma, secretary; Howard G. Lawver, Lambda Chi Alpha; Terry Donoghue, Phi Delta Theta; Jim Greene, Phi Gamma Delta; Jim Cross, Phi Kappa Psi; James M. Hall, Phi Kappa Sigma; Jack Swonson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROW THREE: Harold Maine, Sigma Alpha Mu; Richard Hemingway, Sigma Chi; Horry Dereiko, Tou Kappa Epsilon; Jim S. Craig, Sigma Nu, president; Bill Whltesel, Theta Chi; Bernard Grieff, Zeto Beta Tau; Fred Hahn, Zeto Psi. THE HIGHLIGHT of the year for the Inter-Fraternity Council was their all-University pledge dance at the Span- ish Ballroom. The purpose of the I.F.C. was to coordinate and super- vise all the relationships between the various fraternities. It provided a common basis for tying all the fraternities together for their united goal. Individual representatives from each house compose the council In addition to on Executive Council. They draft some new rules each year, designed to further the frater- nity spirit on the campus as well as to help serve the school. 318 ALPHA DELTA PHI Stanley Mott-Smlth, President; ROW ONE: Robert Bruce, Robert Butler Richard Collins, John Given, Larry Howkes, Sherwood Hoogs, Robert Knudson, Donald MacLane, Harold McClellan. Marquis E. Pitman, Pete Rawn, Gelert R. Ramoge, Robert Swanson, John Van Eaton, Wesley Fairbrook, ROW T Volk. Fred F HREE: sh Rich ROW TW ard Mueller, O: Richard Ben Notkin, NOT PICTURED: Don Adams Don Clark John Francke Lloyd George Jack Groves Cyrus Happy James Holland George Jeffs Shurly L. McNamee Gordon Noslund Howard Schaffer Ken Lowthian OF THE TWENTY-FIVE members In the slide-rule gang, only three were civilians. One-fifth of the brothers planted their crescent and star pins. The echo of marching feet meant men lost to the frater- nity, but spirit gained — their Alpha Delt marching song proving one of the most popular. They were a well-balanced group with all members high in scholarship and with many Alpha Delt Big W men cluttering up the landscape. (They considered their campus reputation good because of this.) Even though they liked women and dances, small in- formal parties where the boys could get together for a bull session were preferred. 319 ALPHA SIGMA PHI John Powell, President: ROW ONE: William C. Adkisson, Donold L. Ambuin, James R. Austin, Peny L. Barth, Lee R. Bass, Alfred Berg. ROW TWO: Norman B. Broodbrooks, Richard N. Franck, Tom M. Fuller, Del Giles, Jock W. Irvine, William W. Kunnecke. ROW THREE: Donald A. MacQueen, Richard H. McCann, Donald A. McMillan, Theodore L. Million, Albert M. Nash, Lorry O. Newsome, Richard J. Sheehy, Chuck Weick. NOT PICTURED: Bob E. Gilmore J. V. Sanders Clinton Bucklin Robert B. Knowles Larry Wold Bob W. Gerth, Ray G. Lemire BLESSED BY THE RETURN of several veterans, pledges, ond the Indomitable Navy, Alpha Sig pulled through another war-time year in fine style. The boys were well represented in Big W and Oval Club, having football, bosketboll, tennis, and swim promlnents In their ranks. Those really terrific born-dances, complete down to hoyrldes and wiener I ' oosts, put them in the social lime-light along with other activities, Including o fun-for-oll house party. The big event of the year was a February formal dinner dance at the Sand Point Country Club. Despite everything, they still carried a torch for the old house and fraternity life as It used to be — pre-war stuff. 320 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Samuel Fletcher, President; ROW ONE: Harris Anderson, Colin Badhom, Gene Beior, Wheaton Blonchard, Allan Bowden, Calvin Brock- man, Nordon Byrd, Charles Cone. ROW TWO: Sumner Dennon, Charles Dines, Jack Erck, Dick Erhart, Verne Finrow, George Flack, Harold Fogelquist, William Gaiecki. ROW THREE: Roy Gendron, Fred Helmers, Roger Hevel, Loren HIckey, Jack Hughes, Guy Jaques, George Johnson, Donald Klopfer, Al Kocher, Gary Lo Pore. ROW FOUR: Robert Martin, Don Morrison, Wilmot Nelson. Harry Oliver, Wilbert Peters, Frank Peterson, Bob Rash, William Richards, John Stevenson, William Von Rooy. NOT PICTURED: Hazard Adams Gordon Wonder THOSE ATO smoothies chalked up another big year of social activities with their dinner dances, beer busts, numerous exchanges, and parties with that old faithful, ever fun bai ' n dance theme. They made themselves heard on campus and there- abouts with members in Molamutes, Purple Shield, Big W, and Oval Club; also a president of I.F.C. and Purple Shield. With places in the world of football, track, basketball, and tennis, scholarship wasn ' t forgotten. Their members helped fill the ranks of honorories and professionals. Aided by a bond of quality pledges and a mania for getting things done, they made big plans for the future. 321 BETA THETA PI Arvid S. Petersen, President: ROW ONE: Robert Bonner, James Cowan, Donald R. Douglas. Charles W. Fronkland. Howard L. Graul, WMIiom Hoyden, Richard E. Hultgren. ROW TWO: Herbert E. Joachims, Robert Lee, Robert L. Lemman, Jock McHugh, Kenneth W. Mcintosh, Robert L. McKinney, Fulton A. Olsen. ROW THREE: Donald E. Petersen, Jerome F. Politzer, Eugene T. Raymond, Thomas R. Rhodes, William Sieberts, Leslie W. Stelner, Arthur J. Storeide, Frederick D. Thies, John Woodworth. NOT PICTURED: Thomas M. Alverson Dorrell R. Anderson Robert Bough Charles P. Dornton Frederick B. DeComp Harold L. Du Hadwoy Robert E. Eddy Henry Fischer, Jr. Thomas D. Fuller Kenneth R. Gilpin Carl P. Grosenick Leslie Hogen William C. Johnson Howard C. Kofer Robert H. Kriebel Alvin W. Olson Stanley E. Sutcliff Roy Thompson Thomas Robert Williams THE REMAINING hungry Greeks of Be+o passed around the loving cup in memory of their brothers who were for, far away. These men about the compus were seen every- where, doing everything, being everybody. Ski club prexy wore their pin, and so did many lucky coeds. A well rounded group of fellows, they were known as practical politicians, athletic powerhouses, and were even believed to possess scholastic ability. Their social prestige ran high, campus party functions being not the least of their joys. Oh— Vive lo Beta Pi . 322 CHI PS James B. Biaman, President: ROW ONE: Richard Keiner Jenkins, Gilbert William Cleasby, Oscar Virgil Bogynska, Roger Wells Benson, Kenneth A. Borwick. ROW TWO: Lex Cowsert, Howard A. Hoskins. Horry Johnson, Lisle R. Guernsey, Fred- erich Alon Ferguson. ROW THREE: Henry D. Tolimodge, William McDonald, Robert Elmer Smading, Richard Lowell Martin, Logon Long, William Laurence. NOT PICTURED: Jock Fleury Carl Teslow Fynboe William Nierodzik Robert Ozonne Larry Shirm LUCKY WERE THESE conservotive men who retained their homey lodge during the wartime buzz. With the cook as their mascot and a character called the Mole, o fellow who chewed his fingernails, had short fingers and was a Dick Tracy fan, these E B men wei ' e kept in good spirits. The Chi Psi ' s rated high in scholarship, mediocre in ath- letics, and good in campus octivities. There was only one fellow of high ambition — he planted his bodge. Caboiet dances and bridge games were favorites of the men. Of course, women came first, but their ideal was a woman of higher-thon-average standing and one def- initely not self-centered. 323 DELTA KAPPA EPS LON James G. McCurdy, President: ROW ONE: Harold B. Friele, Floyd R. Lee. ROW TWO: Lawrence R. Radner. Donald B. Small. y f r ' -M AFTER A SEARCH through four navy houses and the NRO barracks, what was left of Delta Kappa Epsilon, one lone V-12, was tracked down. This Deke man, while reminiscing, revealed that it was his fraternity that serenaded the Tri Delts at dinner every Friday and Saturday night until Uncle Sam left only one member. A fraternity brother and NRO, I945 ' s man of the year, come back from gunnery school, doubling the membership. Small though they were, the Dekes hoped to open their house with another school year. 324 DELTA TAU DELTA ujiife William J. W. Holsing Roberson Stevens, Al Kenney, PresidenI; ROW ONE: W. Robert Ayers, Ted R. Blomquist, Verle E. Duckering, James Eppler, Mike Gragg, Frank er. ROW TWO: Dale Johnson, Pat Kilner, Dick McNamaro, Donald W. NuMe, James A. O ' Hearne. John S. Reid, Frank T. ROW THREE: Men-il D. Robison, Miles Rogers, Dave Rosser, Charles Sanders, Dave Schick, W. Robert Shapton. James exonder K. Wolfenden. NOT PICTURED: Tom Brusegaard Tom Cumbow Gerald Hav ley Ray Lind Dick Perry Philip B. Royer Rod Sacke+t Buzz Wynkoop WITH TWO of its members on the Tyee staff, the Delts had nothing to worry about — their reputation would suffer no domage from objectivity. Delta Tau Delta was one of the three fraternities still occupying their chapter house. Mainly activity men with on appreciation for scholar- ship, Delts were members of publication staffs, of the basketball and tennis teams, Purple Shield, some honor- arles and of the Khyber Pass cost. They also had their shore of politicos. The Delts were cautious with Washington women — only five coeds were lucky wearers of theii pin. Xi fftj li. % 325 DELTA UPSliON Tiuman P. Pi Boyd. ROW Foster, Lowrt Johnson, Don Charlie Vonc C. Whisman ice, President: ROW ONE: Lloyd Anderson, Robert W. Beasley, Gerald R. Bell, Clinton TWO: Clayton H. Crane, William S. Cunningham, Austin B. DeFreece, Miles Ertel, Donald nee Gillen. ROW THREE: Denner C. Gore, Henry I. Hansen, William Hoekendorf. Morris old Kraft, Douglas Leader, Wayne Mann, Vernon Meisner. ROW FOUR: Glenn B. Simpson, e Smith, Edgar H. Smith. Vernon P. Swanes. Neil F. Thorlakson, Albert D. Wolderon. Clyde NOT PICTURED: Daniel B. Hunter George S. Johansen Brian H. Stroup William Scott Kermit Eisenlohr Edward Wolfe John Rotter Wayne Jones Tom McKay Frank Pottlson Lou Williams USING TYPICAL D.U. ingenuity, the brothers, aided by the Mothers ' Club, redecoroted the basement of their peace-time lodging into a one-room frat house lacking nothing for their meetings. Gay houseporties held at their favorite spot, Beaver Lake, as well as weekends in Tacoma, added a spicy touch to this year ' s social calendar, which was climaxed in their formal dance given at the Women ' s University Club. Returned servicemen, D.U. ' s not yet sep- arated by the war, and incoming pledges formed on organization well represented in select groups on campus: Malamutes, Oval Club, Board of Control, Purple Shield, Managerial Council, and on the track team. 326 KAPPA SIGMA M Wlllai-d Cheley, President; ROW ONE: Harry W. Berry, Flo d Q. Browr. Bruce W. Bryan, George Carter, Richard Deich, James Edmundson, James Edwards. ROW TWO: Jess France, William Giese, Dean Hudson, Lawrence Johnson. Malcolm Jones, John Loffaw, Loren Lucke. ROW THREE: Jock McGrew, Lawrence McKee, Holt Magoon, Richard Norris, Robert Olsen, John Porel, Joseph Peniien, William Richardson, Robert Strasser. ROW FOUR: John Sullivan, Edward Swillo, Earl Thomas, Robert Thompson, Leroy Wallace, Warren Fenn, Arnold Wellman, Kenneth Wilhelmi, Lloyd Witter. NOT PICTURED: Donald W. Arnfiien Robert Kasper Bruce ts Iunley John Woodman WITH FORTY MEMBERS on the campus this year, the Kappa Sigs were prominent in activities and kept up their reputation as the friendliest group on the compus. On the Dean ' s Scholarship list for the third consecutive year, Kappa Sigs were also represented in Tau Beta Phi and Pan Xenlo. So that there would be no mistake about their interest in activities, they also listed members in Purple Shield, Debate, Student-Faculty Assembly commit- tee, and as basketball and track managers and secretary of Inter-Fraternity Council. 327 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Howard G. Lawver, President; ROW ONE: John Arneson. Douglas Alberts. Quentin Avey, William R. Beuch. Jack Bigley, John W. Byrd, Joy R. Calhoun. ROW TWO: George E. Dor-. Troyer Hall, Harold Imus. John E. Isted. Richard F. Kris- tionsen. Paul E. Lauch. Raymon E. Lawton. ROW THREE: Terry J. McGauvran, John MInetta. Philip E. Myhre. Richard Oberg, Donald Ostronder. Franklin Owen, Robert C. Raymond. Roger H. Ryan, Howard S. Somsel. ROW FOUR: Lewis Simpson, Floyd Smith, Richard F. Smith, Harold V. Sparks, Paul R. Verpillot. Richard H. Warren. Williom E. Warren, Jim Weiss, Richard Wilkinson. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Morris Ted Chiistenson Warren Sears Jack Fuge Dub C. Southard Dale Manners Donald Thompson Martin Mo ssey Robert Yerion EXTREMISTS — these mighty proud men were always full of spirit and were never known to do a thing half-way or even in on average manner. It was always to the extremes with them. Daredevil driving was their hobby. Attempting to be campus Romeos, they wooed their women with a row of orchids and extensive serenading which always included their Sweetheart song that they nevei ' tired of singing. This year the Lambda Chi ' s moved back to their home and began to build their fraternity to the place it held prior to the war. 328 PHI DELTA THETA Terry Donoghue, President; ROW ONE: Brock Adams, Ron Aubrey. Robert C. Bain, James G. Baldwin, Bob Blanchard, Howard Blodgett, William Byrne. ROW TWO: William Calderhead, Joe Creveling, Bruce Davis, Wade England, Bill Finger, Bill Fix, Bob Gill. ROW THREE: Forest Goodfellow, John Hampton, Charles Harshberger, Merwin Head, Bob James, Carl Lieber, Bruce Meyers, Earl Nordvedt, Jack Opperman. ROW FOUR: Warren Richards, Bob Shore, Bud Simpson, Bob Tate, John Tollifson, Bill Vondenburgh, Phil Voorhels, Dick Voorhis, Bob Zech. NOT PICTURED: Bob Moore Bill Bennet Gordon Berlin Bill McGovern Carl Hill Jock Getoi Harry Rice Jock Hodges Vernon Goodwin Jock Richardson Keith Jackson Montie Haslett Dwight Stuart Hunter Simpson Denby Mackie Pot Sutherland THE BIG AND BRAWNY Phi Delt boys still on campus hung onto their reputation as campus politicos and social bugs. Despite supremacy of the female, they elec- tioneered their candidates into office as prexies of I.F.C. and fi osh class vice-president. Well known as smooth operators, they could also sing, outdoing their brother fraternities in the Triad, the Betas and the Sigma Chi ' s. And when it come to sports, they claimed the football team couldn ' t get along without them. Practically all of the fellows sported a Navy uniform In place of the tradi- tional sword and shield. I g, ,5,ai LliiuOt ' 01 ffl C ft-F- rv - 329 PHI GAMMA DELTA James M. Greene, President; ROW ONE: Peter G. Apostolou, Charles Burkland. Robert Burns, Witliom H. Corlyon, John Collins. William Coles, G. Coyle Briggs. ROW TWO: Donald Dehn. Richard Fitzsimmons, Dick Green, Richard hiogen, Jack Heaton. Jasper V. Howard. Robert Jorgenson. ROW THREE: Robert C. Lorentz. Robert D. Martin, Pat McNamoro, Art Mortensen, Stan Pocock, John Roderick, Richard I. Sampson, H. Martin Smith. NOT PICTURED: Nell Richardson Joy Chousse William Evans Berle Graham Edward K. Solid KNOWN AROUND CAMPUS circles for excluslveness, the Phi Gamma Deltas, who wouldn ' t tell who their pres- ident was, were quite the handsomest of men. In scholastic achievement, these fellows rated higher than average, and several members of the group excelled in athletics. They hod more crew men than any other frat. Active in school affairs, they boasted of never losing an election. One of their members held office this year as prexy of both the junior class and Purple Shield. In the line of harmony, the Fijis were extremely compat- ible as a group. It was also rumored that they song well. 330 PHI KAPPA PS I James W. Cross. President; ROW ONE: Robert H. Ervln, George B. Richardson, Marshall Bortlett, John G. Petro, Charles J. Bardsley. ROW TWO: Homer Fults, Herbert H. Pierce, Jess Sigle, Kile Bigelow, Howard Duda. ROW THREE: Eric Englund, Francis Fletcher, Arthur P. Mutton, Gene E. McKnight, Stuart L. McLendon, James H. Rutherford, Concomly A. Seafeldt. ROW FOUR: Paul Smithey, Cecil Wilson, Curtis L. Olson, Eric Ostrom, Ted Bullard, Lloyd Harmon, John Wells. NOT PICTURED: Don D. Kennedy Arnold Work William Fagen Richard A. Marble James F. Ross Robert Crowder Marvin Duneen Donald E. Kibbe Mack W. Lewis Roland Perkins Irving L. Peterson Tom Haskell Clark P. Willey VARIETY IS THE SPICE of life could well hove been the motto of the Phi Psi ' s, for not only were their parties different but the members varied in their interests. Variation didn ' t mean lock of cooperation, however, for their athletes, photographers, and literary enthusiasts always stuck together. That they defintely belonged to the scholarly class was shown in their second place position on the grade point list of frots. They were presented the I.F.C. Mothers ' Club award last fall for progress in scholarship last year. 331 PHI KAPPA SIGMA James M. Hall, President: ROW ONE; Clark H. Colony, Phillip L. Couls, Russel H. Dean. ROW TWO: Harry A. Dunlop, Vern Ferguson, William H. Galbraith. ROW THREE: William R. Garland, Raleigh O. Johnson, Paul R. Madison, Donald P. Wenker. NOT PICTURED: Robert S. Towne WITH A ROUNDED membership representing their house in most fields of University life, the Phi Kop ' s wartime version was found in activities, athletics, and academics. Though they boasted mention on the University scholarship achievement roll, it was not all work: most looked-forword- to moments were weekend get-togethers at the Olympic Bowl. Known in past years as crew stronghold of the campus, the Skull House boys longed to return to the homey atmosphere of their abode and a chance to hit Lake Washington in the style of yesteryear. 332 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Jack Swonson, President; ROW ONE: Lawrence Anderson, James Black, Gerald Bufler, Gerald Churchill, Andrew Delamafer. Robert Dootson. ROW TWO: Robert Evans, Theodore Finley, Max Fitz. Gordon Hansen, James Humphrey, Fred Janeck. ROW THREE: James John. Walter Kelley, Donald Klein. William Klein, Robert Kuni, John Larson, Frederick Lehman, Ronald Lyie. ROW FOUR: Thomas Richardson, William Robinson, Stuart Rogers, Robert Runkle, William Scholes. Wlllalm Trogdon, Paul Whaley, Stewart Whipple. NOT PICTURED: George Canning William McAllister William Wallac Roderick Birch Dean Dow Loel Sunde Robert Wilson Douglas Burton Dale Sronsdohl Robert Tugman Bernard Busflnduy Howard Johnson Richard Turner MIXING SCHOLARSHIP with activities, and claiming the characteristics of strength and diversity, the Sigma Alpha Epsilons had strong representation in school activ- ities, honorories, politics, and athletics this year. Latest reports confirmed that these men were good- lookin ' , good dates, lots of fun and that their song, Vio- lets, won renown as one of the loveliest sung on Greek Row. S.A.E. character was a foui ' th year frosh who kept the brothers amused by his antics — wearing a towel and a sports coat to the Shipwreck Shuffle, and giving one-man serenades. 333 SIGMA ALPHA MU Harold Maine, President; ROW ONE: Fred Casserd. Sidney Cohn, Bernord Koshier. ROW TWO: Mervin NePom, Herb Rogers, Lowrence Sadick. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Becker Herb Gottschalk Don Levin Jerry Halpern Phil Gladstein Melvin Miller Jay Gorfkle Melvin Pincus HARD HIT BY THE WAR, the Sigma Alpha Mu ' s had a hard struggle keeping their chapter active. hHaving given up their fraternity house to a group of women defense v orkers, they held weekly meetings at the hHillel Founda- tion and social gatherings at the Phi Sigma Sigma house. Although the Sammies were all ardent basketball fans and showed deep passion for the game, they hod a sad streak of hard luck this post year In the Intromural tour- nament. The SAM ' s sponsoi ' ed some very successful Friday night socials at the h illel Foundation. 334 SIGMA CHI Richard K. Hemingway, President: ROW ONE: Edword J. Barron, Stephen D. Brodie, Howard K. Brown, Robert P. Brownell, Robert L. Brust, Hugh Pat Campbell, Boyce D. Cannon, Eugene E. Corbally, Richard A. Clark, Robert F. Cloes. ROW TWO: Brewster C. Denny, Joseph E. Fenwick, Howard M. Findley, Jr., John Harrison Goldie, Harold E. Haas, John Donald Hair, Edward Harold Hauge, Leo Mason Healey, Ramon A. Hedwall, William L. Hoelscher. ROW THREE: David H. Holmes, Warren L. Holmes, Joseph B. Loonam, John C. Huston, Walter K. Madden, William F. Mason, Richard K. Mclntyre, Dean James Moore, Omer C. Ostensoe, Marshall Paris, Charles A. Richmond, Howard A. Riggs. ROW FOUR: Kenneth E. Sawyer, George W. Shane, Robert F. Small, William H. Stewart, Dee T. Stodghill, Donald W. Stream, Hughes Reece Taylor, William Thomason, Alfred D. Tourangeau. Gordon S. Villesvik, James H. Wiborg. NOT PICTURED: Earl Diller Glen Dines Charles Clay Harrison George T. Jackson E. Al Mills Louis Sutherland Gordon Jensen Gene Setula Al Taylor David L. Jones Bert Sorensen Jerry Warren John Stewart MacLoren Harold S. Southworth John W. Working BOASTING MANY sociolites and a+hletes, the Sigma Chi ' s have been notable for their smooth parties, annuel Sweetheart contest, serenading and tremendous frater- nity. The largest and one of the solidest fraternities on campus, they were able to keep up their traditions and reputation despite the war. Truly embued with the fraternity spirit, the Sigma Chi ' s stag get-togethers were as successful as their other parties. Again this year at their annual donee, they crowned a yellow-haired, blue-eyed coed os their sweetheart, thus odding one more nome to their already long list of gor- geous blondes. 335 SIGMA NU Jim S. Craig, President; ROW ONE: Jack G. Cahoon, Bud Clarke, Lowell Flemmer, Bob Fiistoe, J TWO: Joe Hermes, Jim Hutsinpiller, Tom Jensen, Lee Johnson, Jack Bedding. ROW THREE: Don Rousse, Joe Sharkey, Jack Stifes, Gene Webber, Sole Zeal. ack Harvey MacGillvera ROW y. Bob NOT PICTURED: Sig Swenson Vernon A. Mund William H. Pierson Bob Brockmon Larry Green Jim Paige Phil Noon ONE OF THE TOP-RANKING frats scholostically, +he Sigma Nu ' s also found time to hold down mainstay posi- tions in Husky track, football, crew, and Khyber Pass. In addition, members vied for honors among the Coffee Shop ' s bridge fans. Carrying out a notional Sigma Nu tradition, the local men again staged their gay kid party and famous pig dinner consisting of a medieval banquet followed by dancing. To their own members now scattered in other parts of the world, they sent a monthly chapter letter. Re-installed in their chapter room, The White Star of Sigma Nu continued to shine brightly on Washington ' s campus. 336 THETA CHI William F. Whitesel, President; ROW ONE: Donold E. Anderson, Fred R. Backlund, Robert W. Bailey, Richard F. Bechtold, Earl J. Boyd, Harold Froehlich. ROW TWO: Leslie Gorton, Gale B. Gregg, William Hall, Richard C. Hessert, Joe R. James, Albert Leader, Frank Molinowskl. ROW THREE: Richard McKay, Richard C. Mieske, Jock A. McKinstry, James G. Nosh, James Quinn, Charley Sands, Carl Schmidke, Hallam C. Shorrock. NOT PICTURED: Wesley H. Hotchklss Robert Krohn William R. Bergtholdt Walter J. Litch Robert Cour Howard S. Giske Lyndon Watts George Phelps Robert W. Hoftman Frank Orrico THE THETA CHI HOUSE was built with classic Norman architecture and its members were full of the fighting spirit of that age. Theto Chi ' s couldn ' t be classified as the toll, dork and handsome type, nor the short, blond and gruesome variety, for they were variable souls as a whole. Sports and general activities were indulged in, yet the brothers were impressed with the importance of education. This war year was an interim in the life of Theta Chi, as for all other fraterniites, for the services still claimed most of their members. 337 TA U KAPPA EPSILON Harry E. DeReiko, President; ROW ONE: W. A. Erven, Earl Horngren, LeRoy Jackson. ROW TWO: Charles H. Joslln. Myron McColley, Roderick McNiel. ROW THREE: Robert Means, Bob Mears. Merrit Olson, Horold Taylor, Robert Weborg. NOT PICTURED: Frederick Hegg Robert Schmidt Andrew Dykkesten Osmer W. Bacon Alvin B. Monring Warren Vincent Max Edmonson Elwood Belles John Robertson Grant Oswalt Sidney Mclntyre John Gonnason Williom Schacht Theo K. Bierlein Don Randell THE TEKES DID IT AGAIN! For the fourth time in the post nine years Tou Koppo Epsilon copped the Inter-frater- nlty Council Mothers ' club scholarship trophy awarded each year to the men ' s organized house with the highest grade point. They didn ' t want to be called grinds, but... When the New Year rolled around, the Tekes had seven members. Since January 1 they jumped that number to 23. Comparatively inactive this year, the boys combined business with pleasure, fun with studying. They filled their year full-up with dances, ski trips, and get-togethers. 338 ZETA BETA TAU Bernard Grieff, President; ROW ONE; Eugene Schwartz, Stanley Giinstein. Hubert Cohan. Herbert Bridge. ROW TWO: William Martin, George Kelter, Charles Gelb. NOT PICTURED: Robert Burnett Louis Gar-finkle Herbert Rivkin Buiton Robbins THE ZBT ' s CLAIMED again this year the distinction of being the only frat on campus which had a popular brand ot baby powder named after them. The Zeta Beta Tou ' s, moi ' e commonly called ZBT ' s, were versatile and were justifiably proud that many scholastic and activity men wear the ZBT pin. Thespians of Shakes- peare and other schools were numbered among the mem- bers. Unoriginolly, the ZBT ' s, true to fraternity style, unanimously agreed upon wine and women as favored entertainment. The ZBT ' s consider themselves fortunate because of their continuing activity during the war. 339 ZETA PSl Fred D. Hahn, President; ROW ONE: Allen B. Codling. ROW TWO: Newton C. Crawford, Gale Peterson NOT PICTURED: Donald McBride WITH ALL BUT FOUR brothers In the services, the per- petuation of Zeto Psi during this fourth yeor of was was not an easy task. But it was done. . . . Since their house temporarily became Locksley Hall, a girls ' residence, the fellows met once a month in their respective homes for a pot-luck dinner, at which time they enjoyed reminiscing, and discussed future plans. The alum advisor recently took over the editing and mailing of their chapter paper, The Torch, which con- tained changes of addresses and pertinent news flashes from members separated by distance but together in spirit Thus Zeta Psi carried on. 340 I 4j 1 i i 1 i PANHELLENIC MUCH OFPANHELLENIC ' s time was spent counseling the numerous activities of the twenty- one sororities on campus. The soci- ety is pai ' t of a national inter- sorority organization whose pur- pose is to promote cooperation among sororities for the mainte- nance of fraternity life in harmony with the best possibilities. They provided information and helpful guidance to all women in- terested in going through rushing and sow that they made the nec- essary contacts. Problems which affected all sororities, rules, stand- ards, and other similar business were handled by Panhellenic. It was composed of representatives from each sorority and acted as an arbitrator when necessary. 342 Jane Fisher, Alpha Chi Omega Helen Waxier, Alpha Delta PI Madeline Tobin, Alpha Epsilon Phi Phyllis Larson, Alpha Gamma Delta Annette Powell, Alpha Omicron PI June Walker. Alpha Phi Kathie Smith, Alpha Xi Delta Jean Fenton, Chi Omega Janet Sheedy Krueger, Delta Delta Delta Virginia Calvert, Delta Gamma Margaret T. Broughton, Delta Zeta Dorothy Broodfoot, Gamma Phi Beta Ruth Melton, Kappa Alpha Theta Dorothy Steele, Kappa Delta Marlon Mohnke, Kappa Kappa Gamma Bernodlne Buck, Phi Mu June Cohn, Phi Sigma Sigma Madeline Olson, PI Beta Phi Shirley Heni ' Icksen, Sigma Kappa Betty Mae Lewis, Zeta Tau Alpha Joreen Skrondal, Sigma Tau Alpha lone Fisher, President •at Aiken Vnnabelle Aller luth Amberson ' hyllis Anderson iloan Armstrong •stelle Beall )aphne Berlin , ietty Blrdseye I ary Jane Bliss I iarbora Brier t h Browning rflon Cameron June Carisen larboro Carmody ockie Casey vluriel Challmon jletty Cook I ihirley Cragg loan Doe Margaret Erickson ojly Gardner oon Gilbreath Joon Hansen l |ancy Hart ' ' ot Heady ' irginia Hess )orothy Hoyt |)onna Jackson leanne Jerbert iletty Johnson Vivian Johnson I ' hyllls lis Jones uline Klein ihirley Lauber Doris Leggat tudy Lund oily McCoy icanne McGuffin I IMleen Miller Garcia Miller loan Morrow i.ucille Myers ihirley Neiman liefty Nelson firginio Nitteberg io Ann Oass ' irginia Cass ioan Poarmann ihirley Peck ( erwyn Peterson ,ay Pomeroy ioy Porter )orothy Pulver )iann Purcell I ' irginia Purcell •arbara Reardon larboro Riedel iugenio Roark ileonor Scheece ' of Shannon !oe Sitfon letty Mae Small ' ol Sweozey ' eon Swift ' auline Tinker ' anice Trosper Mn Linton Updike gloria Villota Jonna Word iolet Wilson , eggy Woodland | irginio Worthen JOT PICTURED: orgaret Johnson luriel Notross ayme Stevens Martha Ann Sweozey ALPHA CHI OMEGA A CROSS-SECTION of campus coeds, the Alpha Chi ' s were equally at home in Clark holl, Lewis hall, studying in the libe, and at social doings. The girls wearing the golden lyres would laugh at any of your jokes, l isten to your troubles and were in- terested in whatever you said. Personality, friendliness and serv- ice were qualities which led many Alpha Chi ' s to top activity posts ir AWS, Debate, Publications one ASUW. ou- { 343 ALPHA DELTA PI SOUTHERN, minus the drawl, ADPi ' s, proud that theirs was the first women ' s secret society organ- ized in America (in Macon, Georgia), lived up to their reputation of hos- pitality — Southern style. Friendly and nice to look at, as well as being scholarship minded, they were in most social functions on and off the campus. Their Some- thing new and different motto for party-time resulted in variation nov- elties which were strictly ADPi. Not- able were their Cast-Away party, traditional Dixie Belle Boll, plus their Southern cooked dinnei ' s. Novelty of the year — their Col- umns ' cover papered phone booth. . r ' , 344 Helen Waxier, Pi-esident Betty Lou Almvig June Helen Andeisi Patricia Barton Alice Beuschlein l Dana Jo Bradford , Florence J. BroHstr Betty Breuer Kathleen M. Brix ; Dorothy M. Brovan Betty Bruce Seraldine Burnhan Marjorie Burnhom Joyce Callow Dorothy Carlson Margaret Corpent Alice Chapman Elsa J. Cordova : t Luverne J. Cuff Barbara Curry Katherine Davison Claudia Dean Winnette DeLaye Patricia Dore Jean Driscoll ' Mary E. Duffy , Donna J. Erlckson . Patricia Fischer Marjorie Fogelber( Abigail A Fournier Elizabeth GoodfelU Fern L. Greenwalt ! Rosalie R. Grimm Patricia G. Hoxsey Mary Jane Hudsor Lois hlutton Lois Immell Corrine Irvin Lois Jacques Patricia L. Jephcol: Phyllis A. Johnson Emma Klndsfater Gloria Kraule | Sylvia J. Krieger I Modlyne Kulseth f Corrine Lothrop Nancy Lawrence Sylvia T. Lind Geraldine A. Macly Phyllis M. Malmgn Marilyn Mathis i Phyllis M. Martin Barbara McGaffe Betty Jean Merrill ' • Esther Miller Joanne Miller Mary Ellen Murph Leone G. Nebel Dorothy Nickolol Annette B. Olin Patricia Pelegren Ann Remington Juanito Robinson Ruth E. Rozell Rosemary Ruttner Lucretia Royse Charlotte Sayles Phyllis I.Shaw Glorya Shellhorn Joyce Stowell Betty G. Waugh Neva Willett Barbara Wright Margaret Yzermanl NOT PICTURED: Geraldine Erickson ' l ladeline Tobin, I President ' rnadlne Borde iclyn L. Barde arol A. Biehl irbara A. Burnett Ann Chelm jvera L. Cohn arcta J. Diamond (orilyn A. Diuck |llfh Druxman jtuise Fine jancy J. Finkelstein irley A. Foster arjorie E. Franks erllyn J, Friedman hel R. Fulop I slie Goldberg larjorie Green i refto A. Haas a Jean Hammerslough innette Hochfeld Mene Lewis i-an Lewin larian D. Martin ' lelyn E. Meier |,cy Jean Morris [uise Myland ne Newberger tbille Nudelman I itrlcia Pilling iHha P. Plant jirley A. Robinson jb Rosengarten j;rothy M. Rosenthal hna C. Rosenthal ifily Sameth iiriel R. Sarlot ■on Schwortz Shofer orlc Shafer irbara Slgel yce Stern Wnne Tonkin Toine D. Vines ' lyn Voudovitch •)T PICTURED: ' ce F. Gatov adys Sarlat lene Weinstein Jnette Gold ALPHA EPSILON PHI IF YOUR NEXT door neighbor will recommend you as being friendly, you can be certain that you have g earned that title. Such wos the repu- tation of Alpha Epsilon Phi. War-minded AEPhi ' s did their pa- ti ' iotlc bit this year. The coeds did Red Cross work, took part in the Notional Sorority project of buying an ambulance, and sponsored nu- mei ' ous Servicemen ' s parties. Most unusual social event was the baby party the active chapter spon- sored for babies of alums. They maintained on even balance between scholastics and social ac- tivities. ' m % , sjym-Kh 345 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ' S were experts at having a good time. This friendly clon won a high place in campus activities, war work and stu- dent government. Coke drinking at Clark hall. bridge and sports made a pleasing contrast to the academic schedule which they set for themselves. Week- end credits were added too for the complete picture. According to Alpha Gams, they were all personality girls, peppy, pre- dominantly pretty, blue-eyed and vivacious. 346 Phyllis Larson, President Margaret Abbott Patricia Agnew Patricia Atkinson Lois Benefiel Beverly Ann Beiry Elaine Bjellond Betty Bolin Lana Lou Bousko Carol Brookhyser Shirley Bower Patricia Coplen Helene Crone Sheila Doiley Janet Davis Muriel Dovies Jeon Dodds Dorcas Dorsch Audrey Dvorak Barbara Fritsche Carolyn Gaillac Alice Galbraith Frances Gardner Margaret Garber Sally Gili oy Marguerite Gore Peggy Greeno Grace Guy Patricia Hall Virginia Hancock Patricia Horlow Clara Hawes Martha Hickox Ilia Hogle Carol Holmgren Beverly Hov e Jon Ingram Jean Holmgren Jacc Marilyn Jameson Allene Jenkins Charlotte Jennlson Jane Kopriva Bette Kuckenbuch Eileen Kunz Marilyn Lee Cai-ol Lowentrout Ann MacPherson Kathleen McArthur Mary McCornack Marion Moloney Jean Martin Ellen Mealy Cleo MIchas Frances Morgan Marion Dee Morga Eloise Piedalue Patricia Potter Patricia Punnett Mary Randle Carol Redpath Irene Robertson Alice Jean Robson Gene Rogers Nancy Rorrison Patricia Roth Patricio Sampson Martha Sneed Donna Storgoard Morjorie Sv onson June Sykes Elaine Thoreson Beverly Troutman Mary Julia Ward Patricia V ord Lucille V horton Ada V hitworth Gloria Willfong Barbara Williams Margery Wills Elizabeth Witt Jean Wood NOT PICTURED: Claris Carpenter Jo Goodspeed Dici Joy Phillips 0 hl Anneffe H. Powell. President Jeanne Baker Betty E. Benedict Harriet G. Beresfoid Dorothy Bocox Norma Joan Sowyer Betty Crane Blanche Deering Jane Elder Sarah Jane England Marie Efykorn Jeanne Flynn Muriel Maxine Gerttulo W. Patricia Gilchrist Joan Heaney Irene Hedges Lucille Henry Eugenia Howson Harriet Jarvis Ebba Johnson Joyce Kauffman Mary Kelley Doris Korpi Barbara A. Krohn Helen Kuzmick Jane Daniel Donna McNaIr Phyllis A. McMaster Ethelann Malln Cothleen Nicholls Olive A. Ostnes Lillian I. Pakar Janice Peterson Anita Rowe i ;Pouline J. Sattelmeier iDorothy Simon Betty K. Totland liy SS Agnes Wall iBetty L. Wolfe (Jean (Nancy) Wood jloura Zimmerman i (NOT PICTURED: iMarjorie Jean Dovisson Sigrid Johnsen ALPHA OM CRON PI ONE OF THE gayest spots on campus this yeoi- was the living room of the A O Pi house, with its bright pink and blue-flowered wall paper. The A O Pi ' s managed to maintain good scholarship and at the same time enjoyed their share of chatting, lounging and cord playing as only coeds con. There was an Interna- tional flavor to the choptei ' , too — the sisterhood Including gals from Manila, Sweden and Canada. A happy, progressive group were these A O Pi ' s. a l 347 ALPHA PHI e BESIEGING the campus, Alpha Phi ' s were to be found oil over the 640 acres almost anywhere at any- time. The sisters were seen often in Clark hall, both upstairs and down, where their influence was felt over the conference table as well as over the bridge table. In the libe Alpha Phi ' s were to be found, too, striving for that old grade point. So successful were they that Dean Lauer selected them as the shining examples of good schol- arship for a special survey under his direction. Noted for their musical renditions, the Fees hove added a new attrac- tion: lessons on rhumba or sambo. -,-fTE 348 June L. Walker, President Ruth M. Alllngham Mar Jean Andrews Nancy J. Andrews Jean H. Baird Babettc A. Bianco Mary Ann Bishop Ramona M. Bolln Kafhryn I. Bontle Morjorle Brazier Jonet S. Browne F. Jeanne Budde Jean F. Burde+f Ann Case Barbara C. Chamberii M. Elizabeth Clifford ' Helen M. Codington ' Jacqueline J. Driscoll Margaret Edwards J Mary Anne Evans j Judy Finley Bessy Joyce Fiset Elaine G. Fisher Rosalie A. Foss Gloria K. Fox Lila V. Fox Mary June Fudge Jeanne E. Goss Janet M. Harney Elizabeth M. Heg Ruth Himmelman Natalie V. Holmon Patricia Ann Hughma ' :t Margaret Louise Jens . Jeanne E. Johnson t Marguerite E. Johnso Shirley M. Judy Helen L. King Carole P. Latourette Elinor M. Laudin Elio Leibold Roberta J. Mous Virginia Mous Kathryn McDonald Louise H. McGovern Frances G. McKechnii Norma V. McKee Muriel Montague Margaret D. Morrison. C. Louise North Patricio A. North Corinne J. O ' Brien Barbara R. Owen Helen F. Potter Virginia L. Reid Jo Ann M. Rowles Patricia J. Ryan Shirley F. Samson Florence M. Schlicting Georgia A. Schwartz Margaret L. Shannon Patricio Shannon Louise Sinclair Joellen Seibel Barbara Smelser Doris R. Stobie Marcia E. Swendson Margaret Thompson Joan F. Von Antwerp Alice N. V alker Diana V. White Elizabeth A. Wilber Afton E. Wooley NOT PICTURED: Pauline Enger Roberta Finley Mary Anne Hansen Dorothy Hopping Dorothy Jessup Barbaro Moore Cathryn Smith, President Ruth Afkeson Dorothy Ayres Joan Borkey Margaret Bodle Linda Bowman Margaret Boyd Francle Bunn Carolyn Carr Jill Crippen Pat Cross Patricia Davie Patricia Delsman Mary Ferber Dorothy Franiel Evelyn Greene Joan Hackman Marge Hogen Gloria Halsteod Jacqueline Harris Geraldine Heiser I [Mary Helliesen Virginia Hesketh ' Mary Hyde Janet Jackson iMorge Joneck Aileen Jangord He!en Jenkins Agnes Johnson Lou Johnson Ruth Jones Pat King Betty Lainhart Margaret Lewis Beatrice LIndberg Mary Jane Linti Marion Longton Margie Manuala Margaret Moore Phyllis Munroe Shirley Nelson Nancy Nusbaum Lois Peterson Phyllis Robison Lois Schinman Margie Settersten Rosemary Settersten Pat Sonnenburg Ruth Stendal Margie Sullivan Pat Thayer Carol Thompson Lorraine Thompson Birdeen Totten Shirley Uddenburg Elaine VanSoelen Margie VonSoelen Donna Verrler Nancy Wheeler Helen Winslow iLelonne Wright Kathleen Yates ALPHA XI DELTA VERSATILE Alpha XI Delta ' : showed a morked originality that en abled them to win first place in the War Bond drive, hold down a boot at the Purple Shield Carnival, de velop super tag saleswomen, a bad minton champ, and five dancers fo Khyber Pass. Not limited in their scope, the ' were also seen wearing their Quilh in the social and academic whirls. The Alpha Xi character Is Bingo, c bulldog. He has to be re-pledgec evei ' Y year because he can ' t pass hi pledge test. J£_: . 349 CHI OMEGA JUST ONE BIG happy family lived at the Chi O house this year. Twelve luscious beauties from the Chi O pledge class distinguished them- selves by presenting a style show at the Purple Shield Carnival on what the best-dressed Varga girl (1905) wore each month of the year. Activity girls? You bet — and they polished the apple ' by getting plenty of 4.0 ' s, too! Pursuing the Good Neighbor pol- icy, Chi O and Pi Phi lassies enjoyed a pojamo party after hours. 350 Jeanne Fenton, President Janice Abel Gwen Anderson Marilyn Anderson Beverly Armstrong Doreen Barker Josephine Berkley Ann Benson Virginia Benson Goyle Bianco Beofrice Boelter Barbara Boyd Evajean Bridewell Patiicia Castle Clare Christenson Helen Cody Mary Cody Beverly Conrad Barbara Cox Carol Cox Dorothy Daniels Helen Dietz Morjorie Donnell Virginia Draper Lucille Eosfon Dana Finnigon Lois Freeth Gertrude Gleason Eleanor Gordon Betty Giay Barbara Greene Charlotte Green Jane Gustofson Lucille Haglund Marilyn Hale Betty Hall . Moryn Ann Hornby Morcio Hansen Anne Hauser Monica Heoly Elizabeth Heron Ruth Hettinger Marilyn Hieber Donna Keldson Virginia Kendal! Joan Knoff Marilyn Lamon Shirley Lingermon Joyce Martin Mavis Mathews Bette Maples Edie McDougall Virginia McGoun Morion McGrew Virginia Meade Shirley Meister Marie Merchant Marlon Meyer Linda Millard Shirley Moffat Raeburn Morrison Helen Ness Aileen Nygard Violet Oman Pot Owen Arlene Peacock Morcio Perkins Cleo Phillips Justine Potter Jonet Raulings Barbara Royal Lloydlne Ryan Janet Sears Grace Sherrlck Vondo Sides Shirley Simmons Barbara Skolley Phyllis Sprague Elaine Sugq Marianne Thompkins Nina Thompson Dorothy Traub Barbara Tucker Virginia V onder Alberta Yaden NOT PICTURED: Ffolliott Chorlton Jonet Sheedy Krueger, President Bella Abroms Maigaref E. Adams Ruth Wilson Anderson Mary Jane Barthelet Betty Jean Beck Jeanne Frances Bennett Sabio Ann Berge Judith Marie Berlin Alice Louise Berry Beverly Alice Browning iDella Rae Byington Donnafaye Carroll Norma Ruth Carsen Helen Mae Cory Jocqueline Charlton Mary Elizabeth Clark Phyllis Jean Clough i Dorothy Ann Conner Suzanne Crawford Eleanor Young Cruikshank Norma Shirley Danner Dorothy Ann Davis Patricia G. Donley Virginia Louise Dorsey Seorgene Drahold ' Doris Lillian Dyer Jeonne Lenore Erholm Charlotte Ann Erlckser Beatrice Farr Yvonne Roberta Fletcher iKathryn Jean Fleetwood Prlscillo Jane French Dorothy Phyllis Glesler Mary Patricia Gregory Karen Morion HHansen |EIIzabeth is4ae Hamilton Joyce Mellnda Harper Kathleen Doris Harrison I ' Virginia Lee Harvey Dorothy Mae Hofrichte Carol Jane Hopkins Janet Ingstad 1 Margaret Clare Kiely ! ,LorraIne Kumm Judith Larsen Joneth Laveli Helen Elizabeth LIvesey Beverly Jean MacKenzie stodge Ann Mathieu iorbora Jean Mattheu Florence E. McDonald Gloria P. McLaughlin Jean Frances Mllne vlorjorle Ruth Milsted Kathleen Ann Murphy Barbara Jean Myers ylvla Morle Nilsen t-harlotte Marie Provin [) ory Jo Ramoker ihirley Elizabeth Romokei Jean Cecile Randle ii ory Barbara Raymond llanis Mae Raymond )orothy E. Richards Margery Richards lette Louise Risbell tally Mae Savage liHadelyn Schmltz jlarbara J. Shackelford osephlne Shoemaker ilarbara Lee Sorenson .Charlotte Ann Stalwick i arlys Yvonne Stenseth ' atricia Frances Sterling otricia Anne Stevens )orothy Vernon Thomas fulie Anne Thomas idith May Vandenburgh lice Mae Wilson ilaire Elizabeth Wilson |)onna Lou Wilson l arjorie Elaine Williams jiarbora Ann Wolfrom llOT PICTURED: ji arilyn Dempsey irorbara Sells Dwinell Noncy Brendo Schmutz ppm DELTA DELTA DELTA THE DELTA DELTA DELTA ' S main+ained very successful split per- sonalities this year by balancing o vigorous poi ticipation in campus activities and tun with an equally vigoi ' ous approach to their ac- ademic responsibilities! Their presence at social gather- ings — from coke parties to Prom dates — plus an impressive collection of pins hinted populority. Contradicting the monotony of their name, Tri-Delts loved variety. hHighlights of their year were a hat- check-cigarette booth at the Purple Shield Carnival, a tuneful trio, and the senior breakfast. 351 DELTA GAMMA THE D.G. ' s, wearers of the golden anchor, maintained their reputation for friendliness, activity prominence and good grades. D.G. hianna often bragged of her pool, which supported two or three handsome fish, under the weep- ing willow tree. Now and then the pool also contained another variety of fish, when fellows who had planted their pins on D.G. ' s were dunked. Top scholarship honors were taken by the anchorettes this past year, with campus activities in numerous fields, the ouija board and bridge battling for attention after class hours. Virginia Calverf, ! : President Shirley C. Abel ' Lois A. Ager Geraldine N. Ash Jean F. Ash Jean Allen Catherine A. Baillaia i I V Marjorie Barnard I £11 Solly A. BarneH I Helen M. Beach Patricia R. Beardsle Dorothy J. Brown Marilyn Brown Mary Ka+herine Bron Joan Bussard Kay Calvert Carolyn J. Clark Barbara Cushing Lorraine Dahlstrom Bonnie Jean Deega Dorothy Dennis Nancy Erskine Patricia Fitisimmon Catherine Gilbert Cynthia A. Gonyeaj Pauline hHall ernice Harris Mary Ann Haskell Mary Jo Hawkins Jean Hutchlns Mary Jo Jahant Sue Jenkins | Margaret Ann Jenr Mai ' ilyn C. Jensen ■ ■ Marily R. Kershaw Peggy F. King Barbara Leavitt ' Marilyn Lang lene Madson Shirley A. Malloy Marilyn G. Mardor Shirley A. Meyer ' Morion Mitchell ' Patricia A. Murphy - Mary Ann Nicholsc Patricia L. Niesz Patricia M. O ' Bryai Lucretia C. Odendk Patricia Ostroot i Isabel Parsons Mary Annette PetfC Barbara Powell Phyllis H Prigmore Phyllis Quigley Mary A. Randolph Sally Sue Rogers i Mercedes Russel Solly Satterberg r Virginia R. Sotterbf | Marchito L. Setier ' Louise Shoub Monica Shannon Jean Shaw Donna J. Smith Patricia A. SullIva Joanne G. Swain Nathalie Sweum Connie Tafflnder Roberta Talbott Gerrie Waechter Marjorie Jo Word Virginia Saunders Martha Slode !• NOT PICTURED: Bonnie May McDcjI Kate B. McMonis Mary L. Thomas Rosemary Winder: I argaiet Brough+on, Pi-esidf?nt lorothy V. Allen auline J. Anderson ;hailotte L. Battaglia aibaro L. Beoch i orilyn June Blair arol Boone arln C. Brown arol Caldwell arbcra Jane Case afherlne Covin iail Cunningham ' ucille M. Cunningham africia Jane Davies aura Elwell hyllis Jane Feiring ijiary Jo Forsell lileen Anne Foster eannine Foster hyllis Frye illie hHahn Martha Elizabeth Hohn lerilyn HHarmon rfiogene Louise Jerstedt en Lois Johnson ucille Jones ola Jean Kirkpatrick arice Krider Lope lelen Leonard lice LeFerre McDonald immie McMackin orine Majers j-lenna Manning th Middleton ,3uise Mills eorgeonna Newlond jitricio Ann Norton liary Ann Pockwood Uth Phillips arol Rafter arjorie Reese jcybelle Ryan ackle Schueler i;anne Simmons lenda Smith ickle Smithy arjorie Ruth Stolt eraldine Stout leneva Summersett ory Elizabeth Swartz rginio Ruth Thompson nna Mae Timbers 1 la May Todd jvei ' ly Young I erie Whitworth i ances Wonamaker OT PICTURED: ora Catteroll I arrlet Cotteroll ' licia Hague litricia Jones bris Keck ,delaide Varns vlan Steele DELTA ZETA X ' s FILLED Delta Zeto ' s colendars, seiving as remindei ' s of both social and pati-Iotic dates — as Nurses ' Aides, canteen hostesses and for orthopedic work. They hod scholars too, six of them in campus honoraries. Their prize — one coed belonging to five honor- aries. Cupid found his way to the Delta Zeta house this year, with heavy preference for the upperclass coeds. The D.Z. ' s heard of the 3 to I ratio, but they weren ' t bothered by this scarcity of the toll, dark, and hand- somes. 353 GAMMA PHI BETA HIGHLIGHT of the Gamma Phi year was the pledging of the most notorious rushee of the 1944 season, Sophia Suzanne Schmeizelbocher. Fictitious character invented by an overworked Panhellenic staff, So- phia, when lost heard from, was still holding onto her 4.0 but the Gamma Phi ' s hadn ' t initiated her. In perfect friendliness. Gamma Phi ' s passed the powder puff around. Prominent on the campus, they were known for their hospitality and their weekly afternoon open houses. According to V-12 ' s who serenad- ed this unappreciative audience at 10 a.m., the Gamma Phi ' s really liked their sleep. --K ' ry 354 Dorothy Bi ' oadfoot, President Suzanne Anderson Zeta Aspinall Virginia Burke Carol Butterworth Carol Carpenter Beverly Carson Joy Davis Suzanne DuPuy Ruth Alice Falls Nancy Lee Fronke Barbara Franklin Dorothy Gard Mary Jean Garvin Margaret Gillespie | Patricia Greenwood Nancy Griffiths Gloria Gunn Jean Harbough Marianne Harrison Barbara Harshberge Shorane Hovllina Geraldine Hayes Dorothy Hellenthol Janle Hellenthol Norrno Lee Hill Ruth Hillman Jocquelyn Hllscher Carolyn Hollowoy I Mary Howe ; Constance Johnson Patricio Kaiser | Bet+e Mae Kameron Elizabeth Lamb ! Mary Le Cocq | Julie Legg j Carol Lucks Nancy Lucks Marilyn Marshall Nalda Marshall s Nancy Martin Carolyn McAr+hur Mary McCaffrey Mary McGovern Mary Francis McKevt Jone McNerthney Margaret Lamping Mary Mulligan Marcia Myers Beverly Lou Nelson Noncy Nelson Patricia Odland Elizabeth Olzendom I Jean Osborne i Gloria Pelton Alice Peterson Marilyn Peterson Patricia Petherom | Barbara Phillip Eleanor PItchford Helen Price Katherine Rees Ann Reitze Suzanne Ries Julio Lee Roderick Elaine Ross Nancy Lou Rowland Shirley Scott Helen Seren Dorothy Shaw Potty Shiel Carol Stam Joyce Stauber Joanne Stlegliti Margaret Swollwell Barbara Thompson Jo Weeks Marion Wiley Coron Williams Jo Williams Jullanne Williams Beverlee Wilson Roberta Wright NOT PICTURED: Joyce Brown Beverly Bryant Ann Erickson Nancy Gunn Janice Hillman Marilyn More Mary Thomas Nancy Webb Ruth Melton. President Billie-Anne Barrager Helen Beilin Mary Beny Barbara Bolinger Barbaia Bowden Rosemary Bowden Barbara Bradshaw Katherine Brazeau Nancy G. Bushnell Francis Carlyon Marilyn K. Chiasson Borbara A. Clark Mary J. Connor Noncy K. Currle Mary Darling Betty J. Dovis Janet Dow Jeon Forrell Barbara J. Gamble Claire L. Gamble Mary L. Gardner Katherine A. Gillespie Lorraine P. Greenwolt Jean D. Hall Dorothy I. Hart Rosalie Howes Shirlee Howes Dolores Hoyes Barbora Heflin Merry C. Hoar Catherine Hobi Norma J. Hopkins Sladene Howard Morion Hughes Betty J. Jackson Gloria J. Jones Janet B. Kultzer Joan Latlmei ' Dolores L. LeFors Pauline R. Lewis Barbara A. Littler Becky MocDougoll Suzanne A. Manning Jane McCollom Stephanna McMinn Mary M. Meisnest Jean Melton Kathryn A. Mengedoht Mary S. Mooney Beverly Miller Lorraine E. Noonan Janeth A. Prentice Lark I. Puckett Mary H. Roberg Allene J. Rue Charlyn Ruggles Bette Simpson Constance E. Smith I Mary F. Thies Morjorle A. Tichenor Shirley A. Torrence Anne Trowbridge lMar|orIe A. Troyer I Patricio Turnbull Jean E. Turnure Virginia E. Webb (Shirley J. Williamson Sue Wilson INOT PICTURED: iPolly Cornu iBetty J. English Janet J. Jenks Corinne Latimer iGlorio J. Lee Myro J. Lindsay iHazel Patterson iMory M. Purcell (Mono Rioch iMorjorle R. Schenck lEIizabeth Shannon KAPPA ALPHA THETA NAVY MEN came back from the campus carnival this year with rug- ged tales about dancing with a Theta with a pie in her puss. Theta gals just couldn ' t possibly have had holes in their stockings or rocking knees, but they could and did become winsome targets for pie- slinging V- 1 2 ' s. Intellectual inclinotions were vent- ed on impressive piles of books and in nocturnal philosophical discus- sions. Leisure hours found the Thetas doing their bit on and off the campus for the University and Uncle Sam. 355 KAPPA DELTA ALERT KAPPA DELT ' s clung to the conventional by making their marks in the activity, scholastic and ath- letic fields. Fraternities and hono aries claimed KD coeds as wearers of their pins. Typical coeds, one of their main activities was eating. Birthdays be- came gala parties when Kappa Delt peaches donned pajamas and drank pink lemonade. Soon doors closed, bridge gomes were curtailed as points were added to the scholastic rating. 356 Dorothy Steele, President Patricia E. Ajax Beverly Albright Evelyn Anderson Elaine Anderson Edith Fern Bell Irene Bjorklund Barbara A. Belstad Barbara A. Chilberg Joon Christensen Audrey J. Church Alice C. Clark Wilma E. Clark Dorie E. Crouch Beverly A. Day Beverly J. Deckelmar Jacqueline A. Dobso Yvette M. Dobson Eleanor Dupar Elaine L. Elder Marjorie Gardner Virginia A. Gilfillan Mitzie M. Guthell Julia E. Haqen Patricia M. Hahn Louise Harriott tvlary Louise Hurst Nancy Imberg Dorothy Jonikowski Beverly Johnston Gladys E. Jones Jeanne Kastle Marie Anne Kerchen Jeannette N. Lorch Marilyn L. Lunde Rosemary A. McCan Mary A. Manolldes Theodosia A. Manoli Frances M. Meaney Rito C. Meaney Virginia E. Medley Virginia H. Melton Marjorie A. Montgoi Barbara J. Neill Shirley Nelson Nancy M. Nicola Cherie Norman Betty Nowogroski Helen Rowland Georgie Ryan Lorraine Ryan Mildred Savoge Janet H. Schmiedl Betty Schreiner Patricia J. Shanahar Doris Shove Ruth M. Simonsen Dorothy Stearns Carolyn L. Story Potricia Taylor Beatrice L. Thompso Thoro T. Tomsich Iris M. Von Horn Jean Walker Marjorie J. Welton Marion Wilkeson NOT PICTURED: Shlela McCole Patricia Mamer Phyllis Olson l« [Marion Mahnke, I President Joyce Anderson Elizabeth Black Cornelia Brady Phyllis Brownell Anne Compbell Evelyn Ann Case Sylvia Clise Stephanie Coe Mary Creech Margaret Davis Norma DeLong if Joncy Easter Jean Eddy Patricia Edgerton irginia Evenly _ouIse Fronihelm cliiabeth Fried jane Gallagher Gloria Geisert .ols Gilchrist nn Glllespy Carolyn Goff luth Griffin Helen Grimes i irginia Harding iially Horning Catherine Hughes ' olly Huston l a+ricla Jones l iary Jean Jordon oily Keith i Jane Kruse jtorbara LaGaso ' otrlcia Lang • a garet Lundberg ' lody Manchester ( olly Marsh jlanet MocArthur I ' irginia Mclnnis !an Mclntyre 1orgaref Morrill oonne Munro Harriet McCord Morbora Neils Margaret Nells orjorie Nelson jlalwyn Nobles |ileen O ' SullIvan ' Margaret Palmer ary Jean Parker orbara Price mily Gene Ragle one Reld arbara Rhodes ! toftye Rhodes l orie Robertson ally Rubsomen Jorma Schereniel jlonna Shorette ' can Simard (africia Simpson eon B. Smith ean E. Smith ary Helen Strout ' •race Stribllng lory Taylor I jarbara Teutsch ' osemary Thorstenson ' atricia Towne iarbora Trenholme isggy Trenholme Jzonne Troyer lartha Umphrey larol Williams blly Wooldridge OT PICTURED: lory Agnes McGrahom flan Provanche 4an Rotchford arbara Strock my Strout jsa Taubman iitricio Timm KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA THE VERSATILE moidens of the Kappa house were in+erested in liv- ing life to its fullest. They were doing just that this year by partic- ipating in drama, Columns, AWS, sports, and striving for scholastic honoi s. Belying their frosty reputation and the ice-cube presented to them by the Fijis, they showed themselves to be otherwise. The Kappas at work and ploy warmed up to a very nor- mal and friendly 98.6 Fahrenheit. ' 5 k v UMmm i 357 PHI MU ORIGINATORS of the campus- colorful costume of rose and white, Phi Mu ' s were active coeds in more ways than one. Forging ahead with an admirable sense of fair ploy and good sportsmanship they added their name to the much-coveted Garhart trophy. But their romping was not con- fined to the playing field. Phi Mu ' s spent a busy year bustling in, out and around Clark and Lewis, and amb- ling enthusiastically to class, lecture, concert and Red Cross. Yes, the Phi Mu ' s could balance the books and activities as dexterously as they could the volleyballs. 358 Beinodine Buck, President Marie Andresen Eleanor Bliss Margaret Brusch Edna M. Burkett Solly Burton Morjorie Cody Patricia Carlson Jean Carr Helen I. Clark Ann Coleman Dorothy I. Cramer Irene Crucil . Kathleen V. Driscol ' j Renee Engelskjen ' III Louise Fonken Barbara Frank Charlotte Fristoe Joan Fuller Carrol Gritten M. Carol Hamiltoi Patricia Handlin Willa M. Hortmon Gloria J. Havill Mary G. Hines Mabel L. James Betfie Jeanne Jam Marian Jensen Florence M. Jones Marylyn Jones Roberta Jored Kay Kangas LoVelle Kalk Dorothy D. Klorich Virginia Lotto Ann M. Leibly Patricia Mathiesoi Harriet K. Maxwell 5t Dorris Moody Betty J. Nelson Morjorie Nelson Shirley Nessly Mary Jane Nordfi Rose Poppentus Martha Peters Beverly Pettyjohn Ruth Price Marie Pugsley Arlene Read Jane Savage June Scown U Barbara Smith Gloria Smith Janet Smith Mary Alice Smith Barbara Stertz DeMoris ThompS ' Edith C. Wayne Laurel Weber Morjorie WeipeH Ruth Zegander une Shapiro Cohn. President vnnette Altose iorriet Bender orroine Bender lyndell Berliner eanne Bloom oan Brashem difh Brodsky isther Golombeck ilodys Grieff icannette Kowols lelmo Krichevsky aralyn Lewkowiti louise Lotzkor ihirley Menevl+ch vladys Miller lenise Millet lena Nelson i elma Nepom ylvia Pincus H ' LIss Rosenberg luth Schilt ,rline Schubach lenore Secord etty Shulman ■ertho Rose Stostney rene Subotnick i iriom Udell latolie Werner arboro Wolff trances Zober JOT PICTURED: larilyn Cohn orotheo Poppe iudry Greenmon PHI SIGMA SIGMA PROUD THAT THEY are one of the youngest soroi ' Ities on the com- pus were these wearers of the sap- phire-studded sphinx head denoting Phi Sigma Sigma. Since they were a baby sorority, octives instructed pledges to weoi- bibs to the dinner table. Typical house activities at Phi Sigma Sigma — knitting, studying, eating, singing and bridge playing — were balanced with numerous cam- pus activities that produced several outstanding Phi Sigma Sigma cam- pus leaders. This year ' s musical pledge class was the octives ' pride and joy. The neophytes often serenaded their ac- tives with the original songs they composed upon inspiration. 359 PI BETA PHI FOLLOWING their golden arrow which pointed to classes, the libe and Cloi-k hall, Pi Phi ' s still had time to spend behind those toll porch pil- lars where hospitality reigned. So diversified were their inter ests, these coeds couldn ' t be typed. They were strictly individuals. Campus activities and classes took up a great deal of the Pi Phi ' s time, but the Golden Arrow girls managed a social whirl, too. Proof of their popularity was the number of sisters who ran around the table. 360 Modeline Olson, President Dorothy Anderson Kathleen Ashe Betty Batchelder Patricia Batchelder Betty Bellingar Virginia Jo Bryan Bonnie Jean Burns Ruth Butler Catherine Allen Collel Juanita Cobley Guiniveve Cornett Lorna Lee Cooper Barbara Cowley Patricia Crawford Martha Marilyn Dills Madeleine Donohoe Ruth Dunlap Genevieve Elwick Martha Lou Falkner Marilyn Galvin Joan Serson Carol Green Ann hiagen Janice Heide Frentzel Heintz June Horan Betty Home Mainie Howard Doreen Hubbard Betty Ann Hudtloff Betty Jacobs Elizabeth Johnson Barbara Johnston Mary Johnston Marnie Keller Jean King Joan Kurley Joan Lamping Marionna Langsteod Mary Ann Lomax Marianne Low Molly Lynch DorothyMcColl Nancy Ann McDonoui Mary Katherine Marl Marian Matthias Mary Nelson Annette Olsen Gwenny Parry Catherine Pitzen Joann Piatt Mary Lou Piatt Elizabeth Poletivin I Frances Poietivin , f Betty Preston Janice Proctor Molly Jean Reed Nancy Reid Patricia Ricker Rosalind Rutherford - Marian Souter Marian Schofer Sue Schroeder Julio Scott Mary Elizabeth Sissor Judy Smythe Mary Caroline Stahlbt Solly Steele Aurora Stewart Mary Catherine Swee V Inifred Tipping Marilyn Turner Barbara Walker ' Nancy Lou Wallace i, Glenno Williams Jean Williamson Phyllis Wilson Jane Yerkes NOT PICTURED: Betty Bovee Cotherine Feuille Phyllis Field Robin Harris Roberta Huffman Dorothy Reed Shirley M. Hendiickson, Pi ' esident Donna Jean Allen ■ Beverly J. Anderson Dorin V. Anderson Joyce M. Blair leverly A. Brif+on ijRuth L. Bronsdon Potty Burwell Barbara J. Carleton ,8etty A. Carleton iHozel M. Carlson rjonis A. Cooper Ooro+hy M. Edier Jayna Lee Frederick jN ary Ruth Erchinger 1 Ijetty E. Garrett )orothY M. Hall Joreen A. Hart Margaret A. Hart (cthleen Holland Jorgene M. Hopper Charlotte J. Houghlojid belphine J. Houghtalling ' orgoret L. Houghbanks n orjorie D. Johnson i axine B. Johnson elen L. Keubler etty C. Kilborn lean Kooch jeraldine J. Lange Itoreen H. Lusier hirley A. Mclntyre jloria McKee I eon D. Magnuson iicrporle A. Maher ori Jean Miller wian M. Monsey heWa E. Moore bora M. Morgan arbara L. Murphy lirley A. Mylroie ary Pat Nelson Ito May Nicholas axine A. Parker it C. Pinkerton crjorie A. Senn argaret Shaffer (hanne Siemens arlene Sigrist cklyn R. Sroufe Joria Sutton )semary Taggart arolyn Thoming , Anne Todd )rothea E. Tvete Itty Lou Van Rooy ,jdrey J. Webster Irbaro J. Wirt TPy Ruth Wolfe adeline R. Wolfe la Woodhouse bbie Worley K PICTURED: anor S. Akers nstance J. Allen irilyn Anderson Ith Benedetti irion Corey iilce M. Cialgen iry Durning trjorie E. Gray jinifo Griffin lerie LaBow felle J. Lind I ty A. O ' Lecry ephine Miller Olason Inela Smith f fa S+ender U Wallace Oleen M. Whalen iMa Wicks 1 SIGMA KAPPA THE SIGMA KAPPA ■castle housed a friendly, harmonious group of singing coeds. At Christmos time especially, they tuned up to carol on the campus. Proudly claiming one of the two driveways of Greek Row (it was that much less to run when trying to beat the curfew), they also boasted an In- triguing circular staircase, and a backyard garden. Yet the Sigma Kappas daily for- sook their domestic paradise to spend many busy hours on campus. 361 SIGMA TAU ALPHA THE COLONIAL orchitec+ure of the house distinguishes Sigma Tou Alpha, one of the campus baby so- rorities. Through former years of Rainbow work, these coeds had been taught hospitality and gave, as their yearly social event, an informal tea for all Rainbow girls on the campus. Smooth dancers — fond of sing ing — several Sigma Tau Alpha ' s brought home parts in Khyber Pass, including the dramatic lead. They were active in both campus activities and in local War Relief work. Establishment of a Memorial Fund for a Sigma Tau Alpha who lost her life in World War II was begun this year. ■ U , 36 Joreen Skrondal, President- Catherine Baldwin Jean B alser Frances Beck Marie Bourgaize Barbara Brown Lou Cays Muriel Clark Janice Dodge Frances Orange Emma R. Ellington Mildred Epp Gwyneth Goodwin Patricia E. Guettel Haroldine Hart Dorothy A. Hering Beatrice Jean Hill Lola Mae Johnson Jean Karney Phyllis Keeler June Kelthley Ruth Matson Margery Maurer Jean McBride Doreen Moore Phyllis Ocker Ada Packenham Louann E. Raynor Betty Rohrer Annabelle Scott Evelyn Sallee Peggy Scott Ruth Sherman Annie Virginia Sing, Merle Sissen Arleen Skarston Shirley Smith Jean Steen June Strate Eva Jane Thomas Wilma Ward Doris Warren NOT PICTURED: MimI Ashford Maijorie Fay Betty Hopper Teddy Jacobson Marjorie Kumpf Barboro Lyie Elizabeth Neale Alverna Ocker Phyllis Parcher Sydney Scott Barbara Skor Marion Stoltze ll irei 5y IfV fpl( [Betty Mae Lewis. ' President Patricia Altchlson Janice Marshall Aitken Dorothy Aim Merry Jo Arends viargaret Bonnerman IPctricio Bell ' Patricia Jane Berry sabelle Bird iRoselyn Buck Marian Card (atheryn Carter ! arllyn Cavan ijue Chilton • ancy Chlsholm -ranees Clement eggy Nell de Merchani iv arjorie Denny I Jetty Lou Dickson ' ivian Durocher ' larena Fenton lean Fortune Viscilla Fox irene Friborg Alice Gallogly |lean Gleason i arjorie Hagomann Dorothea Hall i ' hyllis Gerrow Halliday lloyce Anne Hardy i petty Lou Hortwick lennetha Haylette i ' eggy Hellond loan Henog | orothy Hiber Oberta Holtorp JIa Lee Huckaby i lma Hunter etty Lou Hurd uanita Johnson ouise Johnson ouella Kinney ernice Ladd • hyllis Long )orothy MacNob Helen Louise Martin ;etty Lou Mellor [ arjorle Meyer udrey Moore atricia Morgan hirley Munger iorraine Neel ;oan Newman ' orothy Novelli eqgy Parcel Isle Merle Parker atherine Paterson hirley Raeder larie Remy hirley Rigg etty Anne Rogers iQuretta Rogers I ) elores Sjoboen (axine Snyder larol Ann Snope (axine Solid loria Sweet lirley Thompson 9nnie White OT PICTURED: jiudrey Bickel |9tty Lou Biener jonno Cutts 3ne Davis eorgann Walker ZETA TAU ALPHA FRIENDLINESS was the keynote ot the pink piano which hit the high notes OS the Zeta ' s in music honor- aries practiced. Their parties fol- owed this keynote with the decora- tive highlight on the mirror reflecting the parties ' themes. All wrapped up in bolls of yarn, the Zeta ' s unrolled to win several knitting contests. Dabbling in politics too, they claimed several First Ladies. Zeta ' s set a true course for scho- astic and activity honors, evenly balanced. Air-minded all, they kept their heads in the clouds. 363 Electric alloy steels assure the consistent accuracy of predeter- mined physical properties neces- sary to permit the precise function- ing of intricate machines. These products are not guess work but the result of laboratory skill, en- gineering study and manufacturing experience. Isaacson electric steels will have a definite place in the fu- ture of the Pacific Northwest. Electrical energy now forms an abundant background for economi- cal manufacturing. The facilities for perfecting engineering abilities in our own University of Washing- ton will furnish the laboratory skill needed. The Isaacson background of experience covering years of working in iron and steel will bind these units into a future for the youth of America. Today our facilities are wholly engaged in producing tools for war including electric steels, forgings, galvanizing, tinning, tractor equip- ment and ship shafting. Tomorrow they will be turned to the building of peace, the progress of democracy and the cause of humanity. I S %L kC s O INDEX page Administration 21 Alpha Chi Omega 343 Alpha Delta Phi 319 Alpha Delta Pi 344 Alpha Epsilon Phi 345 Alpha Gamma Delta 346 Alpha Kappa Delta 276 Alpha Omlcron Pi 347 Alpha Phi 348 Alpha Sigma Phi 320 Alpha Tau Omega 321 Alpha Xi Delta 349 Ammonil Socli 270 ARMY 193 ASUW 87 ATO (Kenwood) 299 AWS 99 BASEBALL 225 BASKETBALL 217 Beta Theta PI 322 Big W Club 262 CAMPUS ASSOCIATIONS 279 Campus Religious Council 279 Certificate Winners 253 Chi Omega 350 for (tomorrow Martin Eckmann. «hile enjoying llie approval of the men who dictate campus fashion, have always planned ahead to maintain leadership. Tomorrow, when more of the better things are again available, you will find that University men slill show a preference for this distinctive men ' s shop . . . a preference many continue after graduation. l L Mart in Eckmann UNIVERSITY STYLE CENTER l:il(l E. 45th Seattle 5 MElrose 2250 364 0-, r ' o o I- o JS 3 -a Ul c •a s: ly:) 3 -n « C c o c o ri) CO P Xi n .(£ to j:3 ■o O, 3-, CO a C o M o S C - nj - J3 2 n CO 1-1 O to CO ■a E C c 3 O 3 U O 2 CO a; CO 2 O fc4 h , a1 o m C O z 1 w o o Q. o U o H l-H o 00 O H )— ( OO W AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT To the Amusement Lovers of Seattle: It is with pleasure and no little pride that I am able to announce the booking of Billy Rose ' s CARMEN JONES for ten performances at the Metropolitan August 5th to 12th, with matinees August 11th and 12th. This is beyond doubt one of the most important musical and theatrical attrac- tions ever to visit Seattle. With the original company, numbering over 700 persons, and complete Broadicay Theatre production it is indeed an event of great cultural and entertainment moment. Hugh Becket, Manager. METROPOLITAN THEATRE page Chi Psi 323 Christian Science Organization 280 CLASSES 49 Columns 112 Daily 115 Debate 136 Delta Delta Delta 351 Delta Gamma 352 Delta Kappa Epsilon 324 Delta Phi Mu 272 Delta Tau Delta 325 Delta Upsilon 326 Delta Zeta 353 Donnell hlouse 297 Drama 126 Engineering Council 257 Faculty Medalists 253 FOOTBALL 209 Forestry Ciub 275 FRATERNITIES 317 Freshman Prominents 81 Gamma Alpha Chi 273 Gamma Phi Beta 354 Harborview Hall 271 Hillel House 300 Home Economics Club 274 Honderich House 312 4344 University Way DoUie McAssey SPORTSWEAR MEIrose 1555 366 The Book Store Qrows with the University While in many respects ' Tomorrow ' is a ques- tion-mark there is substantial evidence of the ever-increasing registration at the U . . . and, as in the past, the Book Store prepares to be ready to serve greater numbers with utmost efficiency. To this end, right now architects are submitting sketches for the expansion and remodelling that is being planned . . . the Book Store — like the University — will grow ahead of the demands upon service and facilities. Book Store Growth Will Include— Assuming ' full occupancy of the building and basement at present location Expansion plans based on 50% increase in facilities Modernizing to improve use of space and appearance UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Owned and Operated by the Students of the University 4326 University Way Seattle 5 MElrose 3400 367 GOOD MEATS Are Essential Tool Good food and good health are inseparable and are necessary to good grades. We have served university students and organizations for years and have demon- strated that top quality costs no more. 4521 U Way MEIrose 5100 SEATTLE 5 page HONORS, HONORARIES 251 Husky Winter Sports Club 294 Inter-Fraternity Council . . 318 llahee (Windsor) 302 Independent House Council 296 Inetrnational House 30! Junior Prominents 74 Kappa Alpha Theta 355 Kappa Delta 356 Kappa Kappa Gamma 357 Kappa Sigma 327 Key-Wend 298 Lambda Chi Alpha 328 Lambda Kappa Sigma .... 268 Lambda Rho 272 LIVING GROUPS 295 Locksley 303 Luther Club 282 Malomutes 293 Manogeridi Council 277 Macgregor 315 Minor Sports 236 Mortar Board 258 Mu Phi Epsllon 275 Music 138 NAVY 163 Newman Club 283 UNIVERSITY PRINTING COMPANY 4133 University Way SEATTLE 5 JOHN H. REID ROY G. ROSENTH.4L MElrose 0075 Education Hall niul Sm inl St ii-ih ISUIfi. — SAVE MONEY AT — THE WASHINGTON BOOK STORE 4316 UNIVERSITY WAY, SEATTLE U. of W. Books — Supplies — Gifts — Typewriters The Choi ce of FIR TREE OVAL CLUB A.S.U.W. AWARDS Pacific Emblem and Manu facturing Co. 407 COLLINS BLDG. 518 Second — Near James Seattle 4 MAin 3541 368 We Have Enjoyed Serving THE UNIVERSITY, ITS STUDENTS AND FACULTY FOR MANY PLEASANT YEARS i 1 .■.. - - OUR HOME AT EAST 45th AND BROOKLYN AVENUE, SEATTLE 5 UNIVERSITY BRANCH The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF SEATTLE BRANCHES IN: ABERDEEN BELLINGHAM BREMERTON CAMAS CENTRALIA COULEE CITY ELLENSBURG ELMA KENNEWICK LA CONNER LONGVTEW MONTESANO OLYMPIA VANCOUVER WAPATO WATERVILLE WENATCHEE YAKIMA ZILLAH •MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 369 New Fords? Yes, But . . . COMPLETE CAR SERVICE . . . NOT ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE. So let us help you keep your present car In service until the supply of new cars catches up with the demand! HOWARD MOTOR CO. 81 I E. 45th MEI rose 8100 page Newman Hall 292 Nurses Club 271 Omicron Nu 274 Panheilenic 342 PanXenla 267 Pharmacy Club 269 Phi Beta Kappa 255 Phi Chi Delta 291 Phi Delta Theta 329 Phi Gamma Delta 330 Phi Kappa Psi 331 Phi Kappa Sigma 332 Phi Mu 358 Phi Mu Gamma 265 Phi Sigma Sigma 359 Phrateres 288-290 Phrateres Council 287 Pi Alpha 266 Pi Beta Phi 360 Pi Lambda Theta 276 Pre-MedicsClub 270 President ' s Medalists 252 Propeller Club 277 PUBLICATIONS m Purple Shield 261 QUEENS I ' ' ' Rofcre 16 PIONEER HAS EARNED THE NAME! Nature made the Pacific Northwest lead in the field of concrete construction. ENTERPRISE made the Pioneer Sand Gravel Company pioneer in the develop- ment of that field! If you want materials that are RIGHT for your specific job, you want Pioneer . . . plus the benefit of its years of pioneering! P I O N E E SAND AND GRAVEL CO. 901 Fairview Ave. N. — Seattle 9 — MAin 2900 353 ITEMS BEBB AND JONES ARCHITECTS JOHN PAUL JONES. A.I. A. 715 HOGE BUILDING SEATTLE 4 PRESSURE TREATED DOUGLAS FIR FOR ALL PURPOSES CREOSOTE CHROMATED ZINC CHLORIDE The Material of Economic Permanence West Coast Wood Preserving Co. StATTLC 1 1118 Fourth Ave. ELiot 3602 Plants: I West Seattle t Eagle Harbor 370 IS IN YOUR HANDS Freedom has trained you to be its leaders . . . now you go forth to work and fight to keep it safe. America places her fijture in your hands, know- ing that you will use it wisely, guard it well. 371 Equipment and Reagents for BIOLOGICAL PHYSICAL CHEMICAL LABORATORIES S CIENTIFIC UPPLIES CO. ELiot 1134 122 Jackson Street Seattle 4 page Seniors 50 Scholarship Winners 254 Sheridan 304 Sherwood 3I3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 333 Sigma Alpha Mu 334 Sigma Epsilon Sigma 257 Sigma Chi 335 Sigma Kappa 361 Sigma Nu 336 Sigma Tou Alpha 362 Sigma XI 278 SOCIAL SEASON 147 Sophomore Prominents 78 SORORITIES 341 Student Cooperative Association 311 Synadelphic 314 Tau Kappa Epsilon 338 TENNIS 229 Theta Chi 337 TRACK 232 Tycho 305 University Christian Union 306 Wesley Foundation 308 Wesley hlouse 309 Wyndemere 307 Xanadu 310 Zeta Beta Tau 339 Zeta Tau Alpha 363 Zeta Psi 340 A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Athfetic Headquarters for the Pacific Northwest ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 208 Seneca St. Seattle 1 SEneca 1730 N S Foundry Co. STEEL AND IRON CASTINGS SEATTLE 1140 Elliott W. AL. 0800 372 ' est wishes graduates — and to those remaining on campus, includ- ing our returned veterans, a hope for success as you continue your search for knowledge. K e n n e Fifth Avenue Studio 1426 5th Avenue Se 0080 Seattle I E -74 I s Second Avenue Studio 1007 2nd Avenue Ma 2976 Seattle 4 373 FIRST AND FORCMOSr SINCE 1882 cowman an onipany. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS • ENGRAVERS • BOOKBINDERS • ST ATIONERS PRINTING PLANT AT 80 WASHINGTON STREET • SEATTLE • PHONE ELIOT 8870 June 15, 1945 Miss Pat Cochrane, EdItor-ln-Chlef Tyee and Staff. Dear Pat: Close to the hearts of the entire Lowman Hanford personnel has been our Important role as printers of this edition of TYEE. For myself, and on behalf of the people in this organization, I take this means of extending to you thank.8 and congratulations for a Job well done under most difficult conditions. LOWMAN HANFORD CO. By. . - b- fLcbt Executive Vice-President 374 Congratulations to the staff on the production of this hook. May their successors meet the challenges to their ingenuity as successfully as those who have ' produced the 1945 Tyee. SULAltH C x zjcu li Co-. 2028 TERRY AVENUE • SENECA 0313 • SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 375 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS SPRING IS ON fhe campus again and the Tyee office is strangely quiet. The tennis courts and the green lawns have sent out the lazy call of Spring. Those who worked long and earnestly through foil and winter months have finished their tasks. The over-all task of which their job was a port is nearly completed. Especially to hard-working staff members go these thanks. And to others, too, not of the staff, whose assistance has been invaluable. Barbara Kachel, of Kennell-Ellis photographers, who assisted in assembling pictures. Frank Pratt, Ray Wilcox, hHarry Larimer and Charles Prowse of Lowman hHanford, our printers, whose skill and spirit of friendly helpfulness smoothed many difficulties. Rose Morry of the University News Service, Roy Sand- burg of the University Athletic News Service, Chester Gibbons of the Seattle Times, Stuart hiertz of the Post- Intelligencer, and the late Ray hHolmes, librarian of the Post-Intelligencer, for photographic assistance. Clarence Murton of the Post-Intelligencer for typog- raphy and layout advice. John Toliferro of Dexter Engravers for clearing cuts through the shop, and hHorleth Stelnke for photographic ossistonce. Theodore J. Hackett, Jr. Marion E. Mitchell Burton Grinnell, photogropher for Dextei ' Engravers, for Alexander H. Hargis George C. Martin 1 1 1 I I I x x I X xL J • • . , HenrvW Parchen the Kodoch rome shots token to r the d I VI sion poges. Edwin C. Howard neniy   . raicnen Nichilos A. Jappe Ira L. Rown Clyde Robinson, manager of publications, whose con- Mory Jean Johnson Dorleen Smith tributions hove been mony. MarkE.Knoell Thomas P. Sheftield p j COCHRANE Harry Ladd Jesse Glorio Wallace SENIORS NOT PICTURED: 376 2;  L I- g- E