University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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PADDOCK . GRANT . DIECKMANN FREEMAN . GREENWOOD . DONATI ANGLE . PALMASON . MC LAREN . FARRENS MAGINNIS . CROSETTI FENCING Led by Captain Jack Dawley, Washington fencers, coached by Coach Augie Aurenheimer, swamped Reed College 8 to 1 in the opening match of the 1935 season. The season as a whole was uneventful. Bill Greenwood established himself as an Olympic Games contender by sweeping all three divisions in the Northwest Open Fencing tourney and copping the Putnam trophv for University fencers for the third consecutive year. Fencing letter winners were: Captain Jack Dawley, Seth Richards, Bill Greenwood, and Fred Velikanje. CROSS COUNTRY Besides winning dual meets, the University of Washington ' s cross country team won the championship trophy at this year ' s meet between the University of Oregon, University of Idaho, Portland University, and Reed College. Dave Maginnis, Sandy McLaren, Bill Maggleson, Jim Angle, Vic Palmason, and Everett Wolford made up the team and Hec Edmond- son and Walt Lunsford were coaches. SKIING Sweeping a majority of first places, Husky skiers won the 1936 Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Ski championship. Five Washington ski aces, including Bob Lamson, Fred Thieme, John Woodward, Bob Higman, and Mart Chamberlain, made the trip to Yosemite National Park. The University of Washington copped 353.38 for first place, followed by the University of California, with Nevada and Reed College training closely. In dual meets, the Huskies swamped Reed College 200 to 142 at Mt. Rainier, and the University of British Columbia 200 to 152 at Mt. Baker. Other members of the Washington 10-man squad were Max Krom, Bob Hill, Jack Doctor, Bill Millington, and Vaunev Robinson. ICE HOCKEY Ending their first year of intercollegiate hockey, the University of Washington puckmen won two games, tied one and lost two. Coach Don Mackenzie ' s skaters started out the year with a brilliant 8 to 3 win against the University of British Columbia and closed the season with a 4 to 3 victory over the same college. For the first time in Washington hockey history the local ice was invaded by the University of Southern California. In the three-game series played with the Trojans, the Huskies tied one game, 4 to 4, and lost two, 5 to 3 and 6 to 4. Huskv hockeymen were Harold Smith, John Carter. Roy Holland, jack Litsey, Herb Gove, Iim Panton, Doug Mavor, Ed Gault, Joe Denne, Bill Haas, Paul ' Vaschenko, Bill Houston, and Mickey Reid, goalie. ' 0 i3 n pi le Bfl 1 fk M 1 s 1 1 r ' ' ' ' .S ' B • » - ' A jj K «Nii H Ijr uS v Wk m jg fel NEWELL . LAMSON . HIGMAN . THIEML . WOODWARD . CHAMBERLAIN PANTON . HOLLAND . REID . HOUSTON . MA OR . H- AS . COACH MACKENZIE CARTER . GOVE . G.AUDT . LITSEY 147 •

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MINOR SPORTS B, Chan Thomas GuS ASPLUND COACH TORNEY CARPENTER . ERIKSEN . NELSON . HARVEY . CAPTAIN DICKSON . HOSKINS . JOHNSON . CADDEY NEWLANDS . BRANIGIN . MARSHALL . MC CLURE . PERRY SWIMMING Swamping two opponents bv a wide margin, the University of Washington swimming team placed themselves as contenders for Pacific Coast honors. Coach Jack Torney ' s varsity mermen are Bernie Dickson, captain; Gene Caddey, Franz Hoskins, Lucian Harvey, Pat Johnson. Bill Branigin, Knox Marshall, Ed Bruce, Jim Carpenter, Toy Nelson, Horace McClure, Jack Medica, Bill Wehman, Gilbert Baker, Harry Newlands and Gus Ericksen. Frosh swimmers are George Personette, captain, who set a new Northwest record of 23.7 seconds in the 50-yard free-style event, Charles Airey, Bill Wilcox, James Randies, Haakon Magnussen, and William Langevin. GOLF Although they drove and putted their way to the 1935 dual meet title of the Northwest, University of Washington golfers bowed to Oregon in the Northwest conference meet at Eugene. Huskies who made the Eugene invasion were Paul Murphy, Sherman Elworthy, Bu:: Hansen, and Bill Richards. In dual meets, Washington was unbeaten m eight intercollegiate matches although tied once and beaten once by Seattle city clubs. Members of the 1935 Washington golf team were: Don Simpson, John Czarniecki, Bill Richards, Paul Murphy, Sherman Elworthy, Bill Rourke, Buzz Clifford, Buzz Hansen, Genter Case, Howard Tustin, and Miller. RIFLE TEAM For the third time in the last live years, Washington ' s rifle team walked off with top honors in national collegiate competition. The Huskies also recaptured the William Randolph Hearst trophy, wresting the award from 538 teams throughout the nation. Members of the championship squad were Art LeBeau, Victor Koozin, Ward Lynn, Ray Striker, and Tony Lloyd. Koozm scored 198 points out of a possible 200 for the highest mark of any senior competitor in the national meet. Other members of Capt. George Daughtry ' s squad of marksmen included Joe Miles, Frank Lovegren, Howard Garvin, Glen Butterfield and Clinton Haring. WRESTLING University of Washington wrestlers showed championship form this year by defeating two opponents in convincing style. Coach Len Steven ' s grapplers were Sammy Hokari, 121 pounds; George Terada, 126 pounds; Tom Koeneman, 138 pounds; Jack Langdon, 149 pounds; Chuck Allen, 161 pounds; Louis Dewey, 179 pounds; Stan Rich, 194 pounds, and Art Means, unlimited. Governor Martin presents Hearst Trophy, emblematic of National Championship, to Vic Koozm Art Means wrestles Vic Markov for OK-mpic Games trial. • 146

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INTRAMURALS Joe Krivanek and Bob Cahen Sigma Nu . . . Footba Phi Gamma Delta . . . Track ■PI 1 hlH 1 S mti ¥ ' 939 m ' m:Tm Phi Delta Theta, runners-up . Wrestling Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Baseball FOOTBALL By a single touchdown, Sigma Nu won the intramural football championship when they defeated Sigma Pi. Phi Kappa Sigma placed third and Tillicums, fourth. Playing for the Sigma Nus were Ted Foley, Dan English, Jim Neander, Art Means, John Hounsell, Jerry Lurderman, Bob Milligan, Cavi Hossman, Chan Thomas, Lee jacobi, and Rollm Neibauer. GOLF The Delta Kappa Epsilon golf team of Joe Rawlins and Archie Taft won the intramural golf championship for the Dekes by defeating Paul Risener and Bob Butterfield, Phi Kappa Sigma. Theta Chi and Zeta Psi tied for third place. TRACK Taking three firsts. Phi Gamma Delta ran off with the intramural track crown. Outstanding for the winners was Pete Dix who won both the shot put and the 80-yard high hurdles and ran anchor on the relay team. Members of the Fiji team were Pete Dix, Rhodes MoUer, Kermit Wasmuth, and Roger Evans. TENNIS Intramural tennis honors were divided by Alpha Delta Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Larry Carr and Bill Hussey played for the Alpha Delts and Ed Nelson and Winston Goss for the Tekes. WRESTLING The Dark Horses captured the intramural wrestling crown closely pressed by Phi Delta Theta. Individual honors were won by the following groan and grunters: Mark Mayfield, 115 pounds; Kawahara Hitoshi, 125 pounds; Tom Koeneman, 135 pounds; Pat Johnson, 145 pounds; Paul Sceva, 155 pounds; Charles Allen, 165 pounds; Charles Arwood, 175 pounds, Douglas Drager, unlimited. BASKETBALL Led by Roy Williamson and Cliff Brady, the Shooting Stars won the all-University basketball championship from a field of fifty competing teams. Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Sigma were runners-up. Players making the all-star team which was picked by the Daily and the Intramural department were Harry Lockhart and Cliff Brady, forwards; George Ziegenfuss and Roy Williamson, guards, and Dick Voelker, center. BASEBALL Slamming out a 5 to 4 victory over the strong Chi Psi nine. Alpha Sigma Phi captured the intramural baseball pennant. Makmg up the Alpha Sig team were: Barney Bakken, Babe Brooks, Howard Klieneder, Greg Gilkey, Bob Walters, Ted Clarke, Ralph Merklin, Hyland King, and Bob Kizer. SWIMMING Setting new records in all six events, the Dark Horses easily won the swimming title. George Personette, Al DuBois, Gene Caddey, Don Johnson, and Franz Hoskins swam for the winners. Runners-up were the Fijis and the Chi Psis. VOLLEYBALL Beta Theta Pi voUeyballers won the intramural champion- ship by beating S. C. A. 3. Finish Club and the Filipino Club were runners-up. Bud Mcintosh, Jim Greely, Bill Shannon, Bob Cole, John Beatty, Clarion Haney, and Dick Warren volleyed for the champs. Phi Kappa Sigma, runners-up . . . Golf Alpha Delta Phi . . . Tennis Phi Gamma Delta . . . Swimming Finish Club, runners-up . Volleyball • 148