Seattle Pacific University - Tawashi Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

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Q -1 12' Q' T - 1 W 441'-, , , ,, ,N ,-wt Z,--il l h if U v Q ,il :HQ ,. 4.2 Q --ln-7i'f,s,i.i::x-,' . 'A xg.: , iglffi--s.'5 I - A - , ' g+-.E': ' rf ' 'fb' -iff ' ,-7.zwfZf1, ' if-,743 x 1 1 A L . w I ' A , v 3 wif ' ' -, , , ' in N Q , . '.,3rv,,, , 'ii W - . 'J . zz- . . .rr , ' ,.:r y ' f' -- . ' . ,Z-ff . 'him f Y 1 1 ' 452115-7-in -, - ,M A, K. .-Q f' ' ., J -7 -1 -,....,,53l ..e:.g-ijngjg-ig., , VH.. L '- 1-,N V Q, ,-11 '-idfix. ,g 1- I 1 ,vw ' V - L .L V- gate y t pus is shaded by gnitlce t t THE lEl4Il PIC Pk Pk nwhwdqaw ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE Sealife, .,.... I. ,yr I ' ' ,uv-. . 654 5 2 2-.-,gu - - - - '- ,.. a A .. U- ld 523 HEY X, i 'N 4 '- 'ilcurf' .lgQTa,:A',. V ' N gf 'fs ' 4 Y. x1 1 u .V .N ' if l 55' - ,- 4 . jr Y . - 1-'Q 5 . ff ' 4 .W Iran!-.,l ' ' EJ P' - f ,wh L' 3 ,W f , I Q.. -v V r TIL xl ' 2-4.4.51-':, 'px 3? fig r 5' ,xr XJ. DEDlC'!l7l0lV known tomorrow will seek to live again joyous yesterdays, the Cas' Cade of 1940 is dedicated. 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Wvfif ',:fL':'2f.P5'f F'.'-'1 '-'f4fP, '4-f4- r5LTTFf5'-qi, :JF '72 f'5't1ff'?r1'f'P 4-L.-. . 4 CUNTENTS 1 Admimlsfrafion 2 Classes 3 i4Cfl'Vl'fl'E.S' 4 ilffllefics urs eaut Our faculty is ever marching forwara -sl HY, - - 727- - hi ' NH 97 -ff . 4.1121 ' 'KG ., A sm ,. gg,-, H F . K 1, 3 ,553 'iw uns? r, 2 Jeff ,J . N: YJJLQ -4 ifg-Tl ' '- ,Y ., 3' 21 :pazgjj N 'zh-W ii'-fs23x'EvsE' -- V ':' .7 x EAI , .1 .-.3r'-fy-M-if , 1-,HJ swf, f215f'm:v' 1 . 1 ' if , ' s - 4 'Qjzf . Q. 1-TL ,eg-.5 ,,'..- ,f 1 - jjl- V1-1-11 3,7Fggj1'ff5f5-52117:-sa,-1 - , ' f I1- . ,. V , - A -:fiixv Lg.,-..k,, ,., . ' , ' ' 3511.2 -..---mfvi' 1 P1 V 1 i if ,-FY gif g i Pl f f R, .I .. , lf V' J . l ' I - r I . . i li ' ' 5 K A V' Gia 1 I' .gi .5 ' 'L 1 .,I, ,Iwi iz .- - Jr' tk- ' 4, ' 9: - .. My ,U 'E '-f?'f: 'I 1.41 GQ? . nfsjsi, i -' A I. :ii E- 3 i , Q Qi T fli 1 fi-'Q l l l E W A K S ri if Ilfls , li A 'v i .. l ' ' . X - W dbg' J ' ' LY will ' 'ff 1 Ever watchful for the advancement of S.P.C. is our President Watson. NCTHER school year has drawn to a close, and swiftly fleeting were its days and hours. This year has been one of lasting memories which shall ever 'accompany us through the coming years. War clouds have shadowed the sky, national and international distress has faced us on every hand. But we have found at Seattle Pzicihc College a guiding hand in our President, who has helped us to live above this world's turmoils. His uplifting influence has been manifest throughout the years, and we have seen in his life a wholehearted loyalty to Christ, to the school, and to the high ideals of education. Seattle Pacilic College stands as a monument to Scholarship, Personality and Character, largely through the faithful and untiring ellorts of our President, C. Hoyt WIKSOU. THE PRESIDENT'S CABINET Doctor Ashton, Professor Beegle, President Watson, Dean Miller, Professor Ansted. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE REETINGS to the Associated Students-381 strong-of the forty-seventh year of this Christian college which is making history in demonstrating that it is possiblefor an institution of higher learning to maintain both high scholarship standards and a deeply spiritual emphasis. Maintaining such an institution does mean sacrifice! Attending such an institution means devotion to an ideal. To keep Spiritffilled and have the approval of God on your life is worth more than worldly honor. It is a real privilege thus to greet you at the threshold of this book. In a splendid way you have portrayed in word and picture something of the beauty of the campus, the wholesomeness of the social life, the spirit of camaraderie in student affairs, loyalty to God's word, devotion to Christian service, and the emphasis placed upon the need of every student building a wellerounded christian personality. Thus to portray the various forms of school life of course requiresumany pictures-pictures of people and places, of gatherings, of events and happenings-candid camera and studio pictures- pictures solemn and sedate-pictures humorous and perhaps sometimes incongruous. Pictures are so common we frequently overlook the scientific miracle involved. The wonderful process by which a sensitized photographic plate is exposed and a picture produced is very simple, however, compared to the mental process by which one's mind receives and holds an image for later use in memory. This miracle of the memory has baffled the philosophers of all time, but its blessings are within the reach of everyone. The 1940 Cascade with its many pictures will assist our memories in making it possible for us from time to time to reflive some of the high points of the year. In this way, though perhaps far removed from one another, we shallpbe able to renew our friendships, extend our sympathies, and enioy again by the miracle of pictures the delightful experiences of this year's fellowship. May God richly bless and keep every one of you! C' C. HOYT WATSON. PHILIP F. ASHTON, Vice President and Professor of Psychology. A.M., Ph.D., Uni- versity of XMish.ington, 1937. The administrative position of Dr. Ashton has been invaluable to the school. In addition to his office duties, he has assisted the class advisers. We shall particu- larly remember him for the con- sistent manner in which he breaks chalk at the blackboard, and his contagious smile in chapel accom- panied by the familiar words, We are adjourned. BURTON L. BEEGLE, Regis- trar and Professor of Mathe- matics. M.S., University of MlSlll11glO71, 1936. One reason why Professor Beegle is so popular is that he keeps a record of the pedigrees of all the students. He knows our an- cient history and our family treesg he makes a record of our marks of genius and our feeble efforts. There are many angles to his point of view, and he maintains that hgurcs do not lie. HARRY B. ANSTED, Profes- sor of Economics and Business Administration. Director of Public Relations and Bursar. A.M., F.C.I., Institute of Com- merce Qffnglandj, 1931. Every institution needs a business manager like Professor Ansted, who is the director of our domes- tic and foreign relations. He negotiates treaties for play- grounds, cornerstones, student working hours, and tuition fees, and he handles all labor prob- lems, such as sitfdown strikes and walkouts. FRANK F. WARREN, Dean of School of Religion and Profes' sor of Theology and Biblical Literature. A.M., Drew 'Theo- logical Seminary, 1924. Besides teaching, Professor Wir'- ren has been the narrator on the Fellowship Hour radio program and has lectured throughout the Northwest, being accompanied by the Victory Male Quartette. His Christian character has touched and influenced the life of every student. His is one of the few, the immortal names that was not born to die. OTTO M. MILLER, Dean and Professor of Physics. M.S., Kansas State College, 1932. We shall remember Dean Miller as hurriedly clutching his books and dashing off to class as if he were a student trying to get there on time. His most essential requi- site in teaching is a blackboard and a piece of chalk, without which he would be rendered helpless. As Dean of the School, he has had many opportunities to be a real friend of the student body and to help solve its many perplexing problems. JACOB MOYER, Dean of Men and Professor of Chemistry. A.M., University of Michigan, 1907. Dean Moyer will ever be remem- bered as a true friend of the fellows. As Dean of Men and Supervisor of Alexander Hall, his fatherly advice has come to mean much to all. Who can for- get those sessions'in the Chemis- try Lab, with the bunsen burner and those reeking chemicals? But above all else, those hours in family prayers have lifted him to a place of a real spiritual guide. CANDIS NELSON, Dean of College of Education and Pro- fessor of Education. A.M., University of Nebraska, 1910. One person in this college who believes in education is Miss Nelson. We can bluff all the other teachers, but Miss Nelson always knows when a student completes his four-year loaf and becomes college bred. In spite of the fact that all normal stu- dents have forsaken us, Miss Nelson still maintains that she is a Normal teacher. MABEL JONES MOYER, Direc- tor of School of Music and Instructor in Piano. The firm, energetic step of Mrs. Moyer as she walks across the campus is symbolic of the defi- nite leadership she gives to our music department. Then too, the juniors have appreciated the good times which she and Dean Moyer have made possible, for, as an adviser of the junior Class, she has brought success to this posi- tion where back-seat driving abil- ity is an asset. ll ELSIE C. WATSON, Dean of Women: Instructor, Orleans Seminary, 1910-ll. The Dean of Women commands no little distinction in herself, but Mrs. Watson carries the add' ed prestige of being the wife of the President, so she may well be said to be twice blessed. The high esteem in which she is held because of her ability to advise and still retain as true friends the women of the student body, has won for her a unique place in the hearts of the Assof ciated Women of S.P.C. DOROTHY FRYER, Secretary to the President. A.B., Seattle Pacific College, 1939. We have always appreciated the cheery countenance and willing spirit of helpfulness manifested by Miss Fryer when one enters the oilice. Her eitlicient assistance has been granted to all, and her many capabilities have been a valuable asset in the administraf tion of school business. CAROL H. SCHENCK, Superf visor of Cadet Teaching in IntermediateDepartment.A.B., Seattle Pacijic College, 1937. Although she lives half way to Tacoma, Mrs. Schenck is never out of the interest of the train' ing school. When she characterf istically says, Lesson plans are due on Friday, or kindly sugf gests, You have two or three discipline problems to work out, cadet teachers realize how intif mately she understands those grades she supervises. HARVEY C. MCMILLIN, Pro' fessor of Zoology. Ph.D., Stan- ford University, 1935. When we see dislocated hearts and lungs in the Lab, we know it is Doc McMillin cutting up capers to show his students how they are made. Doc has been called .the largest object on the campus, but nature knew that a great heart like his could not be confined in a small body. lilf MARGARET A. BURSELL, Librarian. B.S., University of Xkhishington, 1931. Quiet and unassuming, yet eihf cient and responsible is our librarian, Miss Bursell. She moves so quietly through the library that we never know she is about until we wish to tell those favor' ite jokes which were better told outside. Although she is small of stature we cannot deny her strength, for she has put such men as Caesar, Napoleon, Foch, Moltke, and Hitler on the shelf and laid world empires aside. VIVIAN K. BLAIR, Instructor in Christian Education. M.R.E., Biblical Seminary, New York, 1934. Although one of the newest addif tions to the faculty, Mrs. Blair has iilled a very prominent posi' tion this year in her Christian Education classes. Her interest seems to have been divided among the children in books and an infant at home. We expect that some day the baby girl will be signing up with Mama and Papa for courses at S.P.C. C. MAY MARSTON, Professor of English. A.M., University of Vkhsliington, 1914. Miss Marston's classes are quite the ideal, as her style of teaching is always as you like it. Often she takes her students through the tempest, and they begin to 'feel love's labor lost, but at the end of the quarter they know that all's well that ends well. LILLIAN PICKENS, Precep- tress, Instructor in English. A.B.,-Greenville College, 1916, Shhh! lt's study hour, girls - Miss Pickens is on the job! Her sweet disposition and unlimited patience will be remembered a great deal longer than her apolof getic, Now, girls, l don't like to make these speeches, but . . . Bringing sandwiches or cake in the evening or remembering the girls' birthdays with a favor cup -these are expressions of her kindly supervision of Grace Tiff fany Hall. HARRIS DAVID ERICKSON, Professor ofPl1ilosophy.M.'I'l1., Berkeley Divinity School, 1933. Professor Erickson, as head of the Philosophy Department, has contributed much to the stabilif zation of the spiritual life of the students. His simple illustrations, such as starting' at a point and letting the class decide whither bound, have been a means of clarihcation of some of the foggy ideas recovered from the musty archives of the ancient philoso' phers. Incidentally, there is al' ways a point to his lectures. DOROTHY LOUISE GIL- MORE, Instructor in Violin, String Ensemble, and Orclresf tra. Graduate, College of Puget Sound Normal Department, 1927. Here comes Gilmore now! Not with the roar of the lion, but with the strains of a fiddle. Her chief virtue is harmony among the many adverse vibrations emit' ted by her orchestral instruments. She holds her classes at the prop' er pitch and seldom gives them a rest. She has no strings on anything but her orchestra, but the brass of the wind section will lmglp her blow her way through 1 e. VIOLET E. HARRIS, lnstruc' tor in Art. B.F.A., University 0fMlSl1f71gfO71, 1925. The perspective of our vision has been colored by our art in' structor, Miss Harris. Although some of her classes have prof duced work that had to be shaded, there was enough color in each masterpiece to produce a half anced effect. Miss Harris has many lines with which she works, and she sometimes takes a sharp curve, but she invariably has a rhythm that swings into action and creates something beautiful. MABEL R. SHIPLEY, Professor of History. A.M., University of Vtkrshington, 1932. Miss Shipley is the one teacher who lives in the past, and yet who is never out of dates for the present. The phrase, fasten that in your thinking, has come to mean a dark foreboding that in the future the fact referred to will return to haunt the student who, a few weeks earlier, was wool gathering. Miss Shipley's students are reminded of Chau' eer's words, And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. LILLIAN DANIELSON, Pro' fessor of Speech. A.B., College of Puget Sound, 1924. One thing for which we shall always remember Miss Danielson is that she won for the school this year membership in Pi Kap' pa Delta, a national honorary in Speech. Her courses offer a varif ety of oh's and al1's and shipfaf hoy's, all in variations of gut' teral, nasal, and boisterous tones, but since she is a career woman, she adds her enthusiasm and vigor to her instruction and leads her students through to certain victory. GOLDANELSON KENDRICK, Professor of French. Pl1.D., University of Waslzington, I939. Witlx still another doctor in our midst, there should be no reason for those ill feelings experienced by students walking into a French test. Dr. Kendrick has only one prescription to offer for a satis- fied, healthy condition, and a French A, and that is study, LOUIS HART, Instructor in Physical Education and Direcf tor oj'Atl1letics. A.B., Univerf sity of Southern California, 1937. Louie has been more than Coach to the fellowsg he has been a real pal. Wlietlmer putting varsity men through their paces, calling difficult decisions on the baseball diamond, or chasing an elusive ball around the Foster Golf Course, he has been a friend to everyone. GRACE L. MARSTON, Super' visor of Cadet 'Teaching in the Primary Department. A. B., University of Waslrington, 1933. The tinkle of a little bell and a pleasant voice calling, Get in the line, children, tell us that Mrs. Marston is shepherding her little flock into the training school, where she is 'supervisor of the primary grades. With an eye for the cheerful, colorful things that children lovefancl a thoughtful memory of their birthdays and individual interests, she wins the hearts of pupils and cadet teach- ers alike. . X3 ETHEL GERTRUDE RAY- MOND, Supervisor of Cadet Teaching in Intermediate De- partment, and Instructor in Spanish. A.M., University of Washington, 1930. Ability to lead children mildly and unobtrusively is the oft- mentioned characteristic of Miss Raymond, under whose super- vision the seventh and eighth grades of the training school have been for several years. We shall miss her next year when she goes to California with a new name. Best wishes, Miss Raymond! LUCILE SECORD WARREN, Instructor in Nutrition and History of Nursing. A.B., Seattle Paciyic College, 19245 R.N. McPherson County Hos- pital, Kansas, 1922. One department of our educa- tional held which trains workers for a worthy service is the pre- nursing course. Mrs. Vkhrren has very capably filled her position as instructor. Besides teaching her students the science of nurs- ing, she has personally given them of herself spiritually. Many a needy soul will reap of this benefit through the nurses who will go out from her classes. FRANCIS E. BARNARD, Associate Professor of Mtlsic. Detroit Institute of Musical Art, 1932. Seattle Pacific has been fortu- nate in having on her staff such an outstanding artist as Profes- sor Barnard, one who has gone far in his musical accomplish- ments. Who of his listeners has not thrilled at his touch on the keys, and who has not been in- spired by his ability? He has given much to our radio prof grams, as well as to numerous concerts in our school. ANNA ELLEN BURNS,Assist- ant Professor in English. A.M., University of Washing- ton, 1932. There is a hedge all Freshmen must hurdle hy chasing commas and parts of sentences i-n English Comp with Miss Burns. Under her thorough instruction, stu- dents hecome pun-conscious and strive to master their grammar for examinations. As for weekly themes, one breathes a sigh of relief after the second quarter and is reminded of Poe's immor- tal words, Quoth the raven, 'Nevermoref MARION JOY STOLL, Instruc- tor in Voice and Public School Music. A.M., Claremont Col' lege, 1934. Miss Stoll is a melodious person- ality who radiates joy through song. As the director of the A Capella Choir, she arranged outstanding musical programs which have been highlights of college activity. Her Winsome ways make her a favorite among the students. WINIFRED E. WETER, Pro- fessor of Classical Languages. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1933. One could hardly imagine that two Helds so widely diverse as Greek and Gymnasium would capture the interests of Miss Weter. In her is the personifica- tion of the adage, Still water runs deep. Her quiet, unassum- ing manner and her ever-present smile add much to the charm of her personality. EDWARD P. BLAIR, Professor of Biblical Literature. S.'l .B., Biblical Seminary, New York, 19345 Pl1.D., 'Yale University, 1939. To speak with him convinces one that wisdom did not die with our forefathers. A long man with long lectures and a full briefcase may well describe him. His spirit of archeology Ends its way into every classroom, for he is forever unearthing genius or the antithe- sis. With him we have journeyed the road to Damascus and sailed the Galilee. There is much action in his classes, but all of the acts are not the Acts of the Apostles. WILMA WARKENTINE, School Nurse. R.N., South- western 'Training School of Nurses, Wichita, Kansas. Our school nurse has given un- stintingly of her time and ener- gies for the well-being of all in Seattle Pacific College. During the influenza epidemic of last winter, without complaint, she set her lessons aside to give her full time to ministering to the sick. In the sickroom her cheery smile and kind disposition made it easy to taken even the most disagreeable pills. CATHERINE ACHILLES, Ma- fT0'fl. We know her best as she wan- ders about in the dining hall apprehending culprits who, by word or deed, would sin against Emily g we remember vividly that stern frown used in defense to shield her generous heart: and how the smile, which always lurked at the corners of her mouth-aided by the merry twin' kle in her eye-always emerged to erase the frown from her face. MR. REED, Superintevident of Buildings and Grounds. Rather reticent, he is not too well known hy the students, but Mr. Reed will always be remem' bered as the white haired man with the kindly smile. BOARD OF TRUSTEES BACK ROW: D. A. Cohagan, W. D. Wilson, A. B. Ball, G. T. Klein, President C. H. Watson. l 01 slffnff C NTER: G. V. Jones, A. Darling, K. Harrington, A. D. Frels, V. L. Damon. FRONT: A. J. Marston, M. B. Robbins, C. E. Gibson, Wells Gwinn, C. S. McKinley, A. M. Lane, George Upton. MR. ACHILLES, Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Sarge . . . genial, kindly- a friend to every man on ithe cam- pus. lf, in the years to tome, we do not remember the many sto- ries he has to tell, we shall never forget the galaxy of varifcolored flowers in which he took such pride, or the campus beautiful which was a direct result of his planning and supervision. f' J l If -at vac 'fi REVEREND ARCHER, Pastor, College Church. A.B., Green' ville College. He staggers us with his tremen' dous vacabulary, and impresses us with his great knowledge, but our most vivid recollection,-and that which will make the Tnost profound impression, is his sin' cere desire to be of spiritual help to us. For his inspiring guidance and aid, we shall be f rever indebted. W 9-W X ii,-5.1.5 saws ,gsm-of Fln as GJ ,QA AAN 9 ','fL,pLf vnvwls VM' if fo' f34. b bfi MISS PCWLER. pv1A,:5R b New this year is our cook, but, as she has well lived up to the old adage that the proof of the pudding is in the eating, and because of her willing cooperaf tion at all times both with stu' dents and faculty, we claim al' ready as one of us this newcomer from South Dakota. Hunter, Anderson, Pickering, Haslam HACROSS THE DESK JOHN SOLTMAN, who wields the gavel as president of the A.S.S.P.C. Stepping up to the front ranks as head of Student Council, John has carried on progressively the excellent work begun by his predecessor, Ernie Smith. The balanced program of the stu' dent group has been the result of his wellfdirected efforts. Our Friday morn' ing chapel programs display the work which has been expended towards cref ating an interest in student affairs. Because every progressive college needs a guide for those incoming Freshmen who know little of the school and its organization, john last spring revised and edited a handbook to fill this need. Under his guidance, Janette Jamieson is editing the handbook this year. Through the efforts of our student body president, the Class Day prof grams at the end of the year were of a different nature than any presented before. Each class had the privilege of participating in the exercises, instead of just the Senior Class, as had been the custom in previous years. John's executive ability has enabled the council to accomplish much in the short time allotted for meetings. Each session is brought to order quickly, and points of discussion are launched before the group for immediate conf sideration. Both publications, the Falcon and Cascade, owe a great deal to the A.S.S.P.C. prexy for his support. The Falcon has been enlarged to a fivefcolumn page, and an additional appropriation was given toward the publication of the yearbook. M- T' 1' I ,, Y E... ,. -..H-......-..4. .N ASSPC ELECTIVE OFFICERS THE SUCCESS of student government has rested in no small measure on the unaffected and consistent way in which Vice President Reuf hen Anderson has shared in the administrative responsibilities. For a set of concise and comprehensive rec' ords, one could ask for none better than those kept by Secretary Frances Pickering. Wilsoia fBudj Haslam has done an unprece' dented quality of work as Association Treasf urer. The difficult task of taking vocal initiative in games and rallies has been ably managed by Will Hunter, Yell King. John Soliman .- , T- 'l'IsieTf ' I V -' f - f.- Stzulent Council: Dean Miller, E. Larson, P. Peterson, S. Van- dermeer, G. Kenny, J. Broderick, N. Anderson, H. Bateman, R. If-eaxtty, R. Strong, .l. Soltman. ' STUD ENT COUNCIL NDER the leadership of President Iohn Qnlgnan, the Student Council has accomplished cfhciently its legislative and administrative activities. Particular duties of the group have included the budgeting of hnances for the various departments, the appointment of officers to the organizations under their control, and the necessary revision of the constitution to meet present demands. The council is composed of three representatives from each of the four classes, the four directors of departmental activities, the vice president, the treasurer, and the faculty represenf tative. The secretary of the association is an honorary member. A recent change in the constitution gave a voting privilege to the Cascade editor and the Falcon business manager. Permanent service has been given by the council to student affairs. The various departments submit monthly reports of their activities. At the end of the year a book is made of the records, to bc kept for future reference, The four departments under the supervision of the Student Council are the Religious Department, of which Jerry Wilken' is directorg the Literary Department under the leadership of Paul Rosser: the Athletic Department of Director Willys Folsomg and the Social Department, which was administered by Foster Nutting during the autumn quarter, and by Virginia Heacock for the rest ol' the year. Because of President Soltman's untiring endeavors, the whole student organization has been pervaded with a noble spirit ol' cooperation. Jerry Walker, Religious Willys Folsom, Athletic Paul Rosser, Forensic Heacock and N utting, Social .9351 9-E... P54 59 i ,-r X Q SW m: .:,,-,,,-Ql5'L ' -W xi' L ,J- ' -Wxv' Coq,-R .NN M ' 04105 Z rf .-f'f 3---.H-. ' fm 1 - ..... ,,w ' - vu. 'lf-U. an Nnnc l E nu A 5 6 W.. Q.., + 4,17 'L :.L ... .1 .-.n nu i- muwlnn- ww. -.umm mr S ? Dal9! 4'.4 Gnd: -D.,Innvuv.em-,941-am., .zu SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE Cl-iii CfPU , . p...ZLsee!f?,.lfZfFl...'T - ,A . H. ..cQaw.?-.b'.:4..clm..5-2mgE.-.. :- Cwm.-.H lL'3z.JL-457. 2' c .nu.s2- 5441-1 Q 1 4 A U... .. ,f.. ' ' ..... ...W u 1... N... -N. .- mm. 1.-1 ur- mm... ..........--6 W -. :Jam-'-.G. a M. xm uma-QW 11's 4,4 Q ' K ' ul fo 1 V B.- --.. :....- ?--A I ' ' TT I ..............l......,. .. al' .. . ..,, ................. . . 4 .. - .. .... ... ..........-.. 1 ,gi Dat - , v ,,L.-.. -v . .- - Q , ,- ' .w ' 0 CA.: '-,,.- K ,X x r ' , Nun: N ,. v.-- x .1 . 4 ' - 57 9 e 4, ut' I I w Fail, 5,1 K' U.. , X ,uf 5 ' --. I 'ZF -' b,.5' X44 .- . m .,, ,5 ' Q D 1 2-1,,, 'w 9 c ,.,,. '- I - 1 'L.,4-I-51:12- nz' ' -v- .02 - ' 'fir 4. .. . Franz Senior t0A Freshman, all students meet in the Library 3 .Hx tl? -5-.. - , A ms H we - M -. 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V 1, L, -- f m- -. 1- . - ' 'A ' .V V - ,,.. 3 Y E :V 3.4 V t ' X ... ll -Q . .jig xkw V ja V V , W --' Y . ' : t l , .. , vw, I ' Q - U - i,T':f-Y ' A 1' -Q. .- .ff ' H -37 '3455Ef-1 ' 3 ' , 'T'2'Tf?? ..e-V' - f fl If W 132,---4 .L,.. I 4 r, az X H vs' H -I ,V ,V-fi' 'yll 'V V31 . .11 15: I ' V ' , X V. V, .Ax , L, ,. , :V I: .dl 1' 'xx .25-' 4 . s CI ENN SCARVIE BETTY IIOHNSBEEN ALLAN FISHER IMO ROWE Preszrlcnt Vice President Treasurer Secretary SENIOR CLASS NTRODUCING the Senior Class, larger, happier, and with higher spirits than ever and graduated to the accompaniment of sixtyfseven rolled and ribboned sheepskins. Guided by genial, smiling Prex Scarvie, a year of fun, work and inspiration will long be fresh in the minds beneath the beftassled mortar boards. Seniorfjunior Skate and Hamburger Party at the lodge in the woods, Junior and Senior Banquet at Hotel Sorrento overlooking Seattle and its beautiful harbor to the majestic, symbolic peaks beyondg novel assemblies and parties, a iferftofbefforgotten weekfend at the glorious Skagitg Senior Vespersg faith, goals, and cherished hopes, singular dreams, world vision and class aspirations, these and many more have sealed a bond of rich fellowship about the hearts of this year's crop of Seniors. Then, too, memory's scrapbook will display a large, clear picture of that bigfoff heart, bigfofflimb counselor, the beloved Senior Adviser, Doc, and his graciously charming wife, Mrs. Melvlillin. For four wonderful years, more than counselors, they were pals! For leaders, Betty Hohnsbeen, Allan Fisher, Ima Rowe, competent and devoted, were the Choice of the class. Sixtyfseven hearts pounding a bit faster, skipping a little now and then-and another wave of Maroon and Wliite has swept out to sea! A rough sea-waves, shoals, reefs, and rocks make the voyage a dangerous one. Yet with courage born out of faith, the Class of '40 has gone to sea. Closer than class ties and deeper than loyalty to our Alma Mater is a living faith in the Christ who has been with us these years at S.P.C. Lead on, O King Eternal, We follow not with fear. DOCTOR um! MRS. McMILLAN Senior Class Advisers SENICRS STANLEY H. ALLEN-Tall, lankyg sense of humor, Stan g Swedish Bap' tist ministerg Literaryg Champion cle' baterg Speech major. REUBEN C. ANDERSON-Bass on Victory Quartetteg Reub g Vice Presif dent of ASSPC: reserved: History ma' jorg congenial. RUBY ARCHER-Sweetg a tezxcherg pert: a singer. GERALD ARCHER- Ierry g varsity basketballglikable: future teacherg agile. WAYNE A. ARCHER-Quietq cheer- iulg Education majorg Wrestling champg officer of Eta Pi Alpha. JANET ASKREN-Rather shy, but friendly to allg teaching is her goal: the little girl with the big man. GRANDINO W. BAAGA--Quietg named outstanding Filipino student in Seattleq Grand g to return to Philip- pine Islands. HENRY I. BATEMAN-Cascade edif tor: Hank g flashy tiesg witty: History majorg small: going into politics. Holly Harding and Jerry Walker pause for refreshments. RUF, U RUTH A. BEATTY- EVANGELINEDAWSON From California: teaching BEMISS- Van g pianistg is her goalg Winsome, quiet: alertg neatly dressedg Music SecretaryfTreasurer of the major. California Club. Happyfgo-luckyg Prcsby' Reservedg Secretax'y,Eastf -'T' terxan ministcrg outstzmdf ern Clubg Education ma- ing debaterg ruddy hairg jorg brown eyesg M:1rge. HALDANE I. DUFF- MARJORIE I. ELEY- '? 'f- windy, SENIORS L. VIRGU.. BESS-Curly hairg Hrst tenor on Victory Quartetteg Virg g kindly: future teacher. CAMILLA W. BOYDA-Jolly: teach' ing professiong helpful: married. HAZEL F. BURCHETTE-Tireless workerg energetic: quietg French majorg going out to teach. WILBUR CARLSON - Burr g tallg friendlyg infectious grin: Science majorg varsity basketball. CHARLES O. CAUSEY-Presiclent, Eastern Clubg cleverg talkativeg Zoology majorg NCC. ELOINE M. COHAGEN-From Ore' gong demureg pert noseg Education ma' jor. HAVEN CRUM-Political Science majorg Hug to be high school teacher. assistant athletic coachg aggressiveg tall stories. MILDRED I. DAVIDSON-Religious workerg Religion majorg rally songstress: interesting. Stew and Steve i ' E SENIORS P. ALLAN FISHER--Debaterg quietg eflicientg teaching profession: Treasurer of Senior Class. WILLYS W. POLSOM- Foo g Athf letic Directory History major: future high school teaclicrg Witty. BEULAH FRYER--Small: teaching is her goalg shyg sense of humor, I. FREEMAN GANFIELD-Friendly: noisy: Iack g Education major. EVELYN L. HADSELL-Missionary from New Mexico: competentg quiet: teaching. HOLLY R. HARDING-President of A.W.S.g Religious Education majorg exuberantg knitted suits. GEORGIA F. HARRIS-Quietg cheer' fulg bustlingg Education major. WILSON B. HASLAM-Never at a loss for wordsg bookkeeperg Hack g happyg B.A. major. Anderson and Sill loafing. PAUL R. HAZLETTH- EVIRGINIA HEACOCK Bish g friendly: English fdA.S.S.P.C. Social Direcf majorg ministerg the lit' torg lively: to be a tcuchcrg tle man with the big voice. amiable. DONALD R. MORTI- ELVA A. MORTON- MER-Tall and slim: sci' Sedate: to be Ll teacher: entist: Donn: Chemistry never ll .hair out of place: major: reticent. Music Education nmjor. SENIORS STUART W. HOLMES- Stung mo' torcycleg seriousg leather jacketg Chem' istry major. BETTY E. HOHNSBEEN-Associate Editor of Cascadcg efhcientg California smileg History majorg Betts, DOROTHY E. HUSTON--Tall: good company: jollyg Dot g future teacherg Zoology major. FRANCES E. JOHNSON-Eflicientg debaterg willing to help: teaching pro- fession. I MARGARET O. JOHNSON-Going out to teachg reserved: Zoology majorg married. STANLEY LEWIS-Teaclming is goalg tennis champ: Whistling Stanug var' sity basketballg genial. HAZEL 1. LOREE-Quiet: to teachg English major. RUTH G. IVIADDEN-Teaching prof fessiong shyg bright: eyesg active. Prexy Soltman goes to a party SENIORS WILLIAM MURPHY - Ministerg singerg kindly. SYLVIE O. NORIEDE-From Alaskag athleticg Psychology major: cheeriulg Vice President of Falconettes. FRANCIS OHSE-Evangelical minis- tcrg quietg congenialg Religion major. ANNA PLOEGMAN-Treasurer of Falconettesg blond hair: future teacherg reserved. ALICE N. RAMEY-Sniallg vivaciousg teacherg in a hurryg busy. ' DEAN R. ROSE-Impressivcg History rnajorg a thinkerg genialg to be a high school teacher, PAUL F. ROSSER-Happy: champion debaterg Literary Director, A.S.S.P.C.: well dressed. IMO I. ROWE--Fi'om Michigzing to be a teacherg littleg demureg cheery, The incomparable couple: Virge 'n' Ruby. f'I GLENN M. SCARVIE -Calm: second tenor on Victory Quartetteq high school teaching is goalg suave: congenial. STEPHEN SCOTT-Mathef matics majorg Steven: varsity haskctballg rescrvedg friendly. RALPH STRONG-Red hair: baritone of Clarion Quartette: future Presby- terian ministerg friendly: Rudolph : spontaneous laughter. ELMER J. WALKER- jerry g personality: ora' torical and debate Cham' piong Methodist minister: pep band leader: student radio program: Religious director. SENIORS AMY E. SHEPHERD-Quietg willing to helpg going out to teach. MAR-IORIE E. SILL- Marge g Presi' dent of Falconettes: petiteg friendly: teaching is her goal. CAROLINE C. SILVA-Amiableg ref turned missionary from Chinag Teach' ing major. S. JOSEPH SMITH- Football joe g debaterg Philosophyg going to be a min' ister. LEAH T. SMITH--Unassumingg Relif gion major. - WILLIAM SMITH- Bil1 g interested in chemistry: dry humorg happyfgo' lucky. JOHN C. SOLTMAN- Prexy of A.S.S.P.C.g Evangelical niinisterg courf teousg a word for everyoneg Politician Iohnnyug History major. W. JOHN SPARKS-Genial and easy goingg slow, drawling speakerg jan g Education major. Holuzsbeen sings a carol. Ei SENIORS WILMA WARKENTIN-Serious: Science major: tithe nuL'se g 11CVCI fil'iI'1g worker, HENRY W. WILSON'-Oldc1'g easy goingg to teachg talkative. 1939. The W 0lIl6lI,S Hall. MARSHALL FIESE-Quiet: friendly: to bc a doctorg A average: sense of humor: AB., MAUDE VARRIERY-Petite: serious: fur coat Education majorg B.S., 1937. fir ,- if I' 14 1' x NN Douglas McPherson Janette J mlzieson Will Hunter President Vice President Secretary JUNIGR CLASS HE CLASS OF '41 returned this year with that long coveted title of Upper classmenf' Ac the first meeting the Juniors elected Douglas McPherson president and Janette Jamieson vice president. Will Hunter was chosen to wield the secretary's pen, Betty Ewald to control the purse strings of the class, and Mary Lou York to arrange the social events. The class decided to be represented in Student Council by joe Broderick, George Kenny, and Norma Anderson. Under the able leadership of Doug McPherson, who for two years has prexied the class, the Juniors enthusiastically carried on a series of interesting activities. To prove their excellent culinary ability they prepared the eats for the AllfCollege Hike. The Grst social event oi' the class. was a ferry trip' across Lake Waslaington to Kirkland, where Roberta Pruitt was the cordial hostess. - As the guests of the Senior Class, the juniors were escorted to the Redondo roller rink on November 3, In spite of the frequent spills, they had a merry time. During the winter quarter thc Juniors were entertained in the recreation room by the class advisers, Dean and Mrs. Moyer. Setting the pace for the whole school again, the Class of '41 sponsored an AllfCollege Skating Party in February. To climax the social events of the year, the juniors entertained the Seniors at the Sorrento Hotel. The theme, Sailing Liic's Sea on the Good Ship oi joy, was carried out with the colors red and white. The class has been more than socially minded only, for many of the members have figured prominently in other extrafcurricular activities. Helen Burns tied for first place in the Oratory Contest at Tacoma, and other members of the class have been prominent in debate. To prove their athletic ability, the junior boys won the intramural football contest and the volleyball tournament. The girls ranked first both in volleyball and basketball. Of course no class could function successfully without the help of their advisers. Dean and Mrs. Moyer have been a great help and inspiration to every member of the class. Social Committee: J ean. Parker Mary Lou York Dean and Mrs. M oycr Marjorie Cochrane Roald Amundsen J UNIO RS TI ABRAMS, RUTH, Los Angeles, Calif. ALDRIDGE, DELWIN, Portland, Ore. ALLGOR, DONALD, Adcly, Wnslm. AMUNDSEN, ROALD, Seattle ANDERSON, NORMA, Anacortes, Vxfaslm. BECK, JANIS, Seattle BEEGLE, DORIS, Seattle BELL, KEITH, Yakima, Wxslw. BILDERBACK, ALLEN, Seattle BOGNER, ELIZABETH, Seattle BRAITENBACK, GUSTAVE, Jansen, Saslc. BRODERICK, JOSEPH, Seattle BROWN, JAMES, Belfast, Ireland BROWNLEE, GLADYS, Everett, Wish. BRYDGES, BRUCE, Seattle BURNS, HELEN, Seattle CAMPBELL, MARGARET, Brinmm, Wlslx, CARLSON, ARTHUR, Caldwell, Idaho CASON, JESSE, Troup, Texas ' CHASE, MARY JANE, Seattle COCHRANE, MARJORIE, Pasadena, Calif. DAHL, NEKOLINE, Seattle DAVIS, JOSEPH, Orting, Waslm. DAY, MARJORIE, Phoenix, Ariz, DILLON, DORIS, Seattle EKLUND, ELEANOR, Seattle ERICKSON, BERNICE, Seattle EWALD, BETTY, Seattle FLETCHER, VIOLET, Stanwood, Wxslx. FOWLER, ELIZABETH, Rapicl City, S. D. GAY, THELMA, Central Lake, Miclm. GLAVIND, OPAL, WCSSlI1gtOI1 Spring GRANDY, GLORIA, Seattle GROUT, ELMER, MC1,l1El'SO11, Kan. h . GRUBB, DOROTHY, Clinton, Vxkxsh. HALLGRIMSON, PETER, Seattle HOUSER, WILLARD, Salem, Ore, HOWE, ELEANOR, Seattle HOY, ESTHER, Arlington, Waslm. HUNTER, WILL, Seattle PARKER, JEAN, Seattle PARNELL, ELEANOR, Salem, Ore. PENNELL, ANNA, Alderwoocl Manor, W1sl1. PETTINGILL, NAOMI, Seattle PRUITT, ROBERTA, Kirkland, Vhsh. RAMEY, WINTON, Mount Vernon, Vlklsh. ROOT, ELMER, Everett, Waslm. SANDSTROM, HILDUR, Kent, Wash. SCHIREMAN, AUDREY, Bellevue, XMLSI1. SCHMIDT, WILMA, Seattle SCOTT, EDITH, Harringtolm, Vwlaslm. SMITH, CLIFTON, Seattle SPENCER, HELEN, Bothell, Vtkxsh. STEWART, DIANTHA, South Colby, Vhsh. TURNIDGE, ELDON, Jeflerson, Ore. VOIGHT, HELEN, Seattle VOLLAN, MARIE, Everett, Wxslm, VVACHSMITH, HELEN, Yakima, Vxkxsh. XVACHSMITH, RUTH, Yakima, Vhsh. VJARD, RUSSELL, Seattle WIGHT, CHAUNCEY, Sylvan, Waslx. WILLIAMSON, CLARENCE, Fremont, Neb. YORK, MARY LOUELLA, Seattle J UNIORS JAMIESON, JANETTE,' Everett, Waslw. IENSEN, OSCAR, Los Angeles, Calif. JOHNSON, GILBERT, Mill-Shoals, Ill. KENNY, GEORGE, Tacoma, Vkkxsh. KLEIN, JAMES RUSH, Seattle LONG, LOIS, Portland, Ore. LOREE, LAURA, Seattle MCDOW, FREDA, Seattle MCPHERSON, DOUGLAS, Killam, Alb., Can. MITCHELL, MARIAN, Seattle MOEHLE, GLENN, Seattle MORRILL, LILLIAN, Friday Harbor, Wn NELSEN, RALPH, Seattle NUTTING, FOSTER, Spokane, Vtfhsh. OTTERSON, BARBARA, Portland, Ore. PALMER, M., Lakota Beach, Vsfash. 3 0 HARMON, BETH l SOPHOMORE CLASS HE CLASS OE 1942 returned to S.P.C. this fall to find its ranks depleted, but imbued with the spirit of the motto, Study to show thyself approved unto God. Several social hours during the year provided wel' come respite from the arduous duties of study. The year's activities were started with the welcoming party given for the incoming Freshman Class. The party was a delight to all, and helped to cement the friendships and good fellowships that rose to hind the two classes more closely together. On November third, the class spent a neverfto-befforgotten evening in the Recreaf tion Room. During the winter quarter, the Freshmen gave the Sophomores a skating party in return for their welcome in the autumn. Refreshments were served in the gymnasium after the classes returned from the skating rink. J. Bell, F. Pickering, Z. Zemple, H. Walk Proving their healthy interest in athletics, the Sophomores enthusiastically sup' ported the sports program, especially the intramural activities both of men and women. The men placed second in volleyball and basketball, and the women captured second place in volleyball. The class was represented in the varsity basketball team by Arthur Petrie and David Henderson. ARNOLD, FORREST BELL, JAMES BELL, KATHRYN BOERHAVE, MARGARET BOSLEY, BESSIE BRADLEY, ESTHER BROETJE, FLOYD BURTON, JOAN CAHILL, JAMES OROOK, GERTRUDE DAVENPORT, CHARLES DAWSON, MELVA EKLUND, BERNARD ENGEBRETSEN, LAVERNE ENSIGN, EDNA FOSS, INA FREEMAN, JEAN FROST, BEATRICE GJERDE, ANDREW GODFREY, MARIE GORANFLO, KATHERINE HALE, CURTIS HAMMER, CHARLES HANLEN, MA RCA RET 1 . SOPHOMORES HASHIMOTO, HAROLD HELM, ELDON I-IEMRY, IRIS HENRY, VIRGINIA HENDERSON, DAVID HENDERSON, GEORGE HUNTER, HARRIS KINDE LINDLEY, HAROLD R, LETIA LAW, WINONA LEISE, HAROLD LINSCOTT, MARY MCCONNELL, ANNA VEE MILLIKAN, ROLAND MCCONNELL, LEORA ' MICHAELS, MARGARET MINTON, IRENE MUELLER, ELEANOR PATCH, DORIS PEARSON, DO PENDL ODMAN, RALPH OLSON, ROBERT RIS ETON, LUTHER PETERSON, PHOEBE PETRIE, ARTHUR 'E PICKERING, FRANCES PROCTOR, PHYLLIS REED, ERNEST ROBARE, PATRICIA ROSE, CLAIRE SAMUELSON, ,IOHN SCHAGE, PATRICIA SEELY, RUTH SENDA, TOSHIKO SILVA, ROBERT SNYDER, LOIS SOMERTON, ELSIE SORENSEN, EVERETT STEINER, ROBERT VANDERMEER, SIMON VAN NESS, CHARLES WALK, HARRIET WALSH, MARYBEL WILDER, JEWELL WILSON, CHARLES WITT, REX WRIGHT, MARY ZEMPLE, ZONA .31 l FRESHMAN CLASS ITH the characteristic carefree attitude of youth, the Freshmen pushed confidently into the troubled waters of college life and have begun their fight for recognition. Class activities started in the fall with the election of officers. The initiative of these officers and the wholefhearted cooperation of our adviser made this first year in Seattle Pacific College a success. The folf lowing people were chosen to represent our class: Dick Ashton, president, Arthur Zylstra, vice presidentg Louise Mackie, secretary, Helen Gwynn, treasurerg Kenneth Smith, reporter. Initiation on October 15, 1939, was held in the gymnasium, and the sophisticated Sophomores welcomed us into the student body with electric shocks and green paper bibs. Other outstanding events were the Freshman Party, held November 3, 1939, in the Green Lake Field House, and the skating party at which the Sophomores were our guests. In exchange for shocks, we offered bumps and gave them a rolling good time. Under the leadership of Professor and Mrs. Frank XM1rren, Class Advisers, the Freshmen have taken strides toward their goal. Inexperienced, they regard the unconf quered with the eager eyes of youth. To Professor Warren goes all the sincere appreciaf tion and thanks of the Freshmen for the successes which his persistent and tireless efforts have in so large a measure accomplished, for his unselfish work to prepare the members of our class for the task of life, and for the standard he has set before us- Youth facing life with Christ. D. Ashton, A. Gwynn, L. Mackie A 7ulstra W. ARGETSINGER P. BARHAM H. BRADBURY s. AHNLUND L. ALDRIDCE C. ANDERSON M. ARCHER J. ARNOLD M. ARNOLD D. ASHTON W. AXELSON E. EECKWITH M. EECKWITH E. BENNETT J. BLACKBURN L. BRAILE H. BURNETT 1 J.CAH1LL v. CAMERON J. CAREY E. CHRISTENSEN , M. CLAAR 1 M. COLENBRANDER s. CRoss ' R. DAMON F. HORRELL H. HOWARD C. INGRA1-IAM J. ISAACS D. JENSEN R. JOHNSON W. KIMBLE M. KIRKPATRICK R. KIRLIN E. LARSON E. LEHMAN E. LEISHMAN s. Loo R. LUNDQUIST - B. LYNN N. MACDONALD L. MAGKIE A. MACY G. MARSHALL G. MARTIN R. MCCOMB G. MERRIAM E. MERRILL C. MILLIKAN R. MONTGOMERY FRESHM EN E. DARLING M. DELONG F. EDDY C. ENGEBRETSEN BENGEBRETSEN E. ENOS C. EUSTIS M. FARIS E. FITCH D. FRANCIES V. FREEMAN M. FREITAG J. GODFREY E. GRANDY N. GWINN R. GWINN H. GWYNN H. HANSEN O. HARDEMAN E. HASLAM P. HIGH E. HOLMES R. HOLMES D. HORNING M FRESI-IMEN M. MORRIS ' ED. NELSON E. NELSON A. ODLE G. ODLE C. OLSEN K. PETERSON R. PETTY R. PRUITT R. REYNOLDS R. ROOT L. ROSSER V. SIEGNER G. SILL V. SILL M. NELSEN T. NOBLE C. OVERLAND N. PERRY D. RAND I. READ J. SARVIS M. SHERWOOD R. SKINNER E. SKUZIE K. SMITH R. SPEER L. SMITH Z. SNYDER B. STANTON D N. TRULLINGER . WILLE V. TUCKER H. SODERLIND R. SPARKS . STUART F. TOM C. TREMAIN B. VAN NESS M. WILSON V A. XVALLSTROM L. WILDER . WUBBENS A. ZYLSTRA Tomorrow's teuclzers. They have completed three years of their Education work. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION HROUGHOUT the entire state, Seattle Pacific is recognized as an outstanding institution for the training of elementary teachers. In city and town, crowded metropolis and countryside, wherever there is a public school, there a graduate of S.P.C. may be found engaged in teaching. Approximately one half of the present student body are preparing to teach. Two thirds of the Class of 1940 were majors in the Department of Education. To the inspiring leadership of Miss Nelson, her vision and enthusiasm, must go much of the credit for the fact that graduates from the School of Education are ever in demand as teachers. The Department of Education is made up of two groups, each meeting a state requirement for elementary certification, one for the three year elementary certificate and the other for the four year standard elementary. Thirty-one graduates received the three year certincate, and of the sixtyfseven who reecived the baccalaureate degree, fortyfone were majors in education receiving also the four year certificate. Although the professional activities of the group were varied, yet always their goal was clearly seen. Vsfhether building projects, taking children on iield trips, visiting schools, or attending lectures and institutes, they worked as builders in an ever changing society, a temple not made with hands eternal in the heavens. The officers of the Three Year Education Class arc: Norma Anderson, president, Dorothy Grubb, vice president: Will11ll Schmidt, secretaryftreasurerg Bernice Erickson, reporter, and Gloria Grandy, social chairman. The oliicers of the Four Year Class are: Reuken Anderson, presidentg Anna Ploegman, vice presif dent, Vxhryne Archer, secrctaryftreasurer, Imo Rowe, social chairman, and jack Ganiield, reporter. Department ot' Education Oilicers: Wayne Archer, Norma Anderson, Wilma Schmidt, Thelma Gay, Reuben Anderson. 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'is - . :F 7 .1 A if ' '- 1. dm' V 'in ' - ' 'Aff QAM vw I-' - , . 5 e, M 51. - . 1.1: H2-' ' frjf .Fi D ,, A. , 'b?f9E-:K ,-I Q ,. T11-., 5 - . .5 Q Ss m 1 xx .9-I Upper, from left: Jerry W nlker fthe awards nre for oraloryj, Allen Bilrlerbuck, Will Hunter, Paul Rosser C in aci'ionj,Joe Broderick Lower: Allan Fisher, Stanley Allen Cspenkinyj, Frances Johnson nnrl Elsie Somertong Helen Burns, ornlor, tied for first FORENSICS ORENSIC ACTIVITIES of S.P.C., under the direction of the coach, Miss Danielson, have conf tinucd this year in definite expansion and progress. The Forensic Club, in its periodic meetings, plnce nt Linfield. has contrihuted much toward the unification and prerequisite intramural practice so essential to interf collegiate contest work. A new constitution has been written, integrating speech students in purf poseful, practical Forensic Cluh activities. Continued progress is also to be rememberecl for the years '39 and '40 in forensics by participation in greater geographic intercollegiate forensic contests. At the Pi Cappa Delta tournament in Stockton, California, S.P.C. had one team on the floor. In December, one month later, S.P.C. sent three teams to Missoula, Montana, in intercollegiate forensic competition. At the Ten Year Jubilee Forensic Tournaf ment at Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon, S.P.C. was represented by six debate teams. In all of these contests other speaking has been engaged in, such as extempore speaking, impromptu and after' dinner speaking, oratory, and discussion groups in problem solving. This entire year is to be rememf hered as one of continued progress in the forensic field. Due to the constant effort of Coach Lillian Danielson, Seattle Pacific Colege was this year singularly honored by being admitted into the Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debate society. Officers of the Forensic Club are: President, Paul Rosserg Vice President, jerry Vwlalkerg Secretaryf Treasurer, Allen Bilderbaclc. FALCON Top left: Editors Bell and McPherson. F Top right: Hazlett, I-Iaslam, Nutting, Henderson, Vandermeer. Leise, Cochrane, Eklund, Wachsmith, Kirkpatrick, Miss Burns, Godfrey, Walk, VanNess, Palmer, Smith. Lower left: The staff, under the guidance of Miss Burns, prepares to put out the weekly. Lower right: Business Manager Hazlett. WEEKLY that would please the readers was the goal of the Falcon staff this year. uThe Progressive College Newspaper of the Northwest was true to its slogan, for the paper made a definite step of progress when it increased the number of inches by forty- seven, with the change from a four' to a iivefcolumn edition. Under the editorship of Douglas McPherson during the iirst quarter, the Falcon caught the eye of the public with its progressiveness. After numerous experiments with the setup of the front page, Douglas found, through popular expression, the kind of page that suited the readers. Charles Causey served as Associate Editor for the Hrst quarter. During the winter quarter Douglas, who was carrying a heavy. academic load, was relieved of the editorship by Keith Bell, who continued to boost the fastfgrowing interest and uphold the slogan which the paper carried. Harold Leise finished the year as Assof ciate Editor. Paul Hazlett carried the responsibilities of Business Manager for the entire year, with Robert Root and Kenneth Smith as his assistants. Miss Anna E. Burns, Faculty Adviser, took an active interest in the Falcon and was responsible for much of the credit that the paper received this year. Thanks are also due to Professor Harris D. Erickson, Assistant Adviser, who was faithful in his very constructive criticism. ---L CASCADE Top left: The staff hard at work getting the book ready. Top center: Business Manager Sorenson. Top right: Editor Bateman. Lower left: Advisers Miller and Warren talk things over. Lower right: THE STAFF. Ashton Henderson Professor Warren, Pettengill, Dillon, Brownlee, Meuller, Palmer, Rosser, Sill, Robare, Erickson, Pennell, Dahl Fiese HE CASCADE STAFF this year has attempted to present to you S.P.C. as it is. We have tried to show a wellfrounded picture of life on our campus. If you find this book interf esting and if, through its pages, you are able to reflive days gone by, then we of the Staff are truly glad. A yearhook is only as good as its staff, and so, to my co-workers, I give thanks. To Betty Hohnsheen, Associate Editor, and Marshall Fiese, Literary Editor, special mention is due. It is these two who made suggestions, who furnished ideas and who were the nucleus around which the rest of the staif was formed. Also, I would acknowledge the work done and time given by lvlargaret Palmer, Dick Ashton, Genevieve Sill and Helen Burns. Everett Sorenson made an outstanding contribution to the annual as Business Manager. He and his staff worked hard and long to finance the hook successfully. Our advisers, Dean Miller and Professor Vsfarren, have aided us greatly with their kind counseling and helpful suggestions. The whole staff is appreciative of the work they have done, and sincerely thanks them. So it is with a hope that you will find new joys in old memories, that we offer the 1940 Cascade. HENRY BATEMAN. THE VICTORY BOYS lour XOICES that blend as one: Bess, first tenor: Scarvie, second tenorg Amundsen, baritoneg Anderson, bass. THE MALE QUARTETS HAT which S.P.C. is most proud of is their singing organizations, and of these the quartets are Without peer. Our Victory Boys are admittedly the best male quartet in the Northwest, so it is with a deal of pride that we review their brilliant record for the year past. With the assistance and able direction of Professor Warren, Dean of the School of Religion, they have been responsible for the Sunday morning radio programs. Their scheduled weekend services were so popular they were booked for many weeks in advance. To attest their recognized ability, they were called on to help open the Gypsy Smith campaign this spring. The inspiration and warmth of their singing is made possible only by their deep personal dedication to Christ and the furtherance of His Kingdom. The Clarion Quartet have also contributed their share toward the enviable singing record of the school, and they, too, have had a full schedule of Sunday engagements. During the fall quarter, they proved to be of invaluable help to Walker in his Thursday evening Student Radio Hours, and have taken part in many programs on the campus. CLARION QUARTET Hansen, first tenor 5 Strong, baritone 5 Morris, second tenorg Zylstra, bass. Professor Warren an inspiration to all Director of Vocal Organizations is Miss Marion Stoll. fJ 5 v in l E432 gill? V it ilu-'fl' it Y -144 1 EW 1 l' I r l J: ' A God sent his singers upon earth with songs of sadness and mirth that they might touch the hearts of men and bring them back to heaven again K -Longfellow A CAPELLA CHOIR HlRTYfFIVE maroonfrohed choir members under the direction of Miss Marion Stoll this year took their message of song to many thousands of people over Vxfashington and Oregon. Besides presenting a number of concerts in nearby cities, the choir made two extended tours into different sections of the Northwest. In March they traveled through Eastern Vxhishington, giving nine concerts in five days. During the latter part of April, they sang in several cities in Oregon and Southwestern Vxfashington. The concert music has, to a great extent, been chosen and ordered to portray the life of Christ. Selections have been made from n broad Held of well known sacred classics and hymns of thc Church. A .marked spiritual emphasis was introduced into each concert through individual testimonies and spontaneous choruses by the members. It has been apparent that definite results have come from' this type of gospel work. Another group lcd by Miss Stoll is the Girls' Glee Club, an organization undertaken for the enjoyment and fellowship ol' singing together just for the fun of it. Both religious and secular music are practiced by the score of girls who compose the club. Officers are Eleanor Parnell, president: Toshiko Senda, vice president: Doris Pearson, secretaryftreasurerg and Doris Dillon, librarian. The Girls' Glee Club . .. where sixteen sing in white sweaters. COLLEG ONE HUNDRED A The Chorus and the A Capella Choir Cin fr S IN OTHER YEARS, the high point of activity for the College Chorus of over a hundred voices was the presentation at Christmas time of Handel's oratorio, The Messiah. A splendid performance was given this year on December 13 at the College Church. The soloists were Patricia Schage, soprano, Elva Morton, soprano, Mildred Davidson, alto, and Williann Murphy, tenor. During the winter quarter the group was introduced to several new numbers, among which were The Pilgrims' Chorus and Hail, Bright Abode, from XM1gner's opera Tannhauser, and The Campbells are Coming, a traditoinal song of Scotland arranged by Alfred Whitehead. COLLEGE BAND To THE ru-IYTHM of Onward, Falcons, the College Pep Band put the Hnal touches to a redfletter sport season. A dozen peppy players, under thc able direction of Jerry Vsfalker, have contributed much to the spirit of S.P.C., setting oil the spark of enthusiasm at pep assemblies and basketball games. The band-a volunteer organization sponf sored by the Student Council-is a vital part of student body life. cclpepu HORUS ELVE CHORISTERS ear together in two concerts during the year. In the spring quarter the choristers studied Tales of Vienna Forest, by Strauss and another new number, We Behold His Glory, by Clokey and The Heavens are Telling, by Haydn. Besides singing for the Christmas Oratorio and for the annual Commencement program, the chorus made a worthwhile.contribution to the fall revival by presenting the sacred music for one of the services. The work this year has been very enjoyable under the capable direction ol Miss Marion J. Stoll, who was assisted by Professor E. Barnard at the piano The student leaders in the organization were Janette Jamieson, presidentg Glenn Scarvie librarian Sylvia Noreide, secretaryg and Charles Wilsoii, stage technician COLLEGE ORCHESTRA T1-In TNVEN'I'Y l'WO Mlzmnims of the College Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Doro' thy Gilmore, have performed an invaluable service to the cultural activities of the campus. In February the orchestra played for a Wednesday morning chapel program. Appear' ing in an evening concert in March, they presented the Andante from Haydn's Sur' prise Sympllmiy and various other selections. Music for Commencement Week climaxed the year's activities in the advancement of music appreciation. Symphonic ' RELIGIOUS LIFE AT S.P.C. HROUCH the many years of splendid achievement in the life of our college, religion has had an important part to play. It has been the desire ol faculty and Christian students to make the Christian life so natural and winsome that all who come to the college will want to live it. The presence of the Christ is dehnitely felt in all ol our campus life. Many classes open with prayer. The most popular, best attended service of the entire week, is the Student Vesper Service each Wednesday evening. The leaders of the student body, the majority of the class officers, and all of our teachers testify to the fact of God in their lives. Family prayers in the dining room, prayer groups in both dormitories and the godly living of our dormitory deans have combined to make the living of the Christian life at Seattle Pacino natural and enjoyable. Our A Capella Choir is recognized for its program of classically beautiful sacred music. Our two male quartettes are best known for their interpretation ol the great songs of the Church. Under the capable leadership of Professor Warren, our radio program, The Fellowship Hour, has reached a new high point of interest and consistently has held its place as the outstanding religious broadcast of the entire Northwest. Its listeners number into the thousands and it gives the college an enviable channel through which the highest type of advertising may be done. Above all else, as we look back upon the school year, we End ourselves deeply grateful for the presenceiof th Christ in our midst. We have met Him in the classroom. We have sensed His presence and His approval in our recreational life. We have welcomed Him into chapel service and vesper hour. Life is rich and full when it can be lived in the godly atmosphere of a Christian college. Youth faces life with Christ at Seattle Pacific, and the vision is glorious! SERVE minded young people. Branch Mission. carried on its activities. THEY WOULD The Student Volunteers are a group of twentyfiive missionary' As a project, the group has undertaken the responsibility ol' two services a month at the Olive Olhcers for the year are Auf drey Schireman, presidentg For' rest Horrell, vice president, Pa- tricia Robare,secretaryg and Wil' ma Schmidt, treasurer. Professor Vhrren acted as adviser. MINISTERS The city of Seattle offers many opportunities for Christian serv' ice to ministerial students. Some Hlled regular appointments this year, and others occupied pulpits on demand. The religious activi' ty included Sunday School work and preaching in missions, as well as the service to organized congregations. Because of the presence of other service groups, the Ministerial Association did not form a detinite organization this year, but its members have l i The Pi Mu Grunmrls lwlrl rr session. Li '-1 A popular place is the dining room. Dean Moyer presents his Alexandrians. HE PI MU GAMMAS and the Alexandrians are those students who learn to live away from lHOl11C...ill1Cl like it. Approximately one hundred forty dorm dwellers, iiftyfseven girls and eightyfthrce boys, meet in the dining hall for meals. Grace 'Tiiiany Hall and Alexander Hall are under the guidance of Miss Lillian Pickens and Dean jacob Moyer, respectively. Activities for the year included monthly meetings, the Christmas Party, and the Spring Tea. sponsored by the Pi Mu Gammas For outside girls. Officers of the Pi Mu Gaminas are Barbara Otterson, presidentg Jewell Wilder, vice presidentg Frances Pickering, secretaryftrcasurerg Mildred Davidson, religious directorg Marie Godfrey, social clirectorg Gwendolyn Marshall, assistant religious director. Alexandrian oilicers are Foster Notting, president, Si Vandermeer, vice president, Eldon Turnidge, sccrctary'treasurerg Paul Hzizlett, religious directorg Al Fisher, librariang and lack Ganlicld, sergcantfatfarms. l FALCONETTES HE FALCONETTES, women's hon' orary service organization, is comf posed of Junior and Senior girls who are elected on the basis of character, scholar' ship, and activities. As president, Marjorie Sill led the club into a new field of activity this year. The Snack Hour, which has become a byword among the students, was origi' nated by the Falconettes to carry on the redecoration program of the Recreation Room. Other oiiicers are Sylvia Noreide, vice president and religious director, Janette Jamieson, secretaryg Anna Ploegman, treasurer, Virginia Heacoek, social chair' man, and Jean Parker, reporter and pub' licity chairman. The Senior members of the group are Marjorie Sill, Virginia Heacock, Betty Hohnsbeen, Audrey Schireman, Frances Johnson, Sylvia Noreide, Anna Ploegf mang the Junior members are Mary Lou York, Jean Parker, Eleanor Eklund, and Janette Jamieson. As adviser, Miss Marion Stoll has led the group on toward a fuller realization of their goal, Christian Service. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS SPIRIT of goodfellowf ship has existed among the Associated Wrninen Stu' dents this year under the su' pervision of Dr. Weter' and the leadership of President Holly Harding. Outstanding accomplishments ol: the year were the purchase of drapes for the Student Oihce and a mirror for the Girls' Room. Outside speakers were obtained to discuss subjects of interest to the girls, an etiquette forum was begun, and a luncheon was held in the gym in honor of the Senior girls. Other olhcers of the organizaf tion were Jean Parker, vice pres' identg Bessie Bosley, secretary' treasurer: Janette Jamieson, relif gious director: Eleanor El-zlund, athletic directorg Gloria Grancly, social directorg and Betty Hohnsf been, reporter. A.W.S. OFFICERS FRENCH CLUB OUTSTANDING among the clubs of S.P.C. is the Cercle Francais. Its oflicers are Nickoline Dahl, president, Phoebe Peterson, vice president, Doris Dillon, secretaryftreasurer, and Williizr Schmidt, reporter. An extensive program for the year included the French Club Handbook, French Club Banquet, and the trip to Mrs, Kenclrick's farm. Tl? TWENTYIFIVE prefmedic students actively engaged in this year's work of the PrefMed Club. Oflicers are Stuart Holmes, president, Doug McPherson, vice president, and Edith Scott, secretary-treasurer. The club program is an endeavor to bring before the group topics of current interest in the field of medicine. PRE-MED CLUB GERMAN CLUB UNDER the advisership of Miss Marston, the Cer' man Club was organized. Interesting meetings have been held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, with discussions of Germany's cultural conf tribution to the world emphasized. Officers of the club are Naomi Pettengill, presif dent, John Soltman, vice president, Margaret Boer- have, secretaryftreasurer, and Mrs. Irene Minton, reporter. Sir THE PRE'NURSING CLUB began its second year upon our campus under the leadership of Helen Voight and Dr. McMillan, adviser. Other officers are Esther Bradley, vice president, Anna Pennell, secretaryftreasurer, Irene Read, social director, and Edna Ensign, reporter. PRE-NURSING CLUB F0463 r 4 'lm OREGON CLUB THE OREGON CLUB, with a memf bership of thirty, is the largest state club in S.P.C. The president is Virginia Heaf cock, Eleanor Parnell is vice presif dentg Delwin Aldridge is secretary' treasurerg Barbara Otterson is pub' licity agentg and Lois Long is the club's reporter. The club enjoyed a boat trip around Puget Sound in the late spring. 48 53d CALIFORNIA CLUB CALIFORNIA was represented this year by twentyfone very active stu' dents, who constituted the second largest state club on the campus. Henry Bateman acted as presi- dent, Betty Hohnsbeen was vice president, Ruth Beatty was secref treasurerg and Eleanor Mueller was reporter for the year. The two outstanding social events on the club calender were the breakfast at Schmidt Park, held in the fall quarter, and the picnic in the spring quarter. EPSILON ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON ALPHA SIGMA, formerly known as the Eastern Club, is comf posed of students who have come from states east of the Mississippi River. Each month members plan a social event or outing. Officers of the club are Dean Moyer and Prof fessor Barnard, advisersg C. Oliver Causey, presidentg Thelma Gay, vice presidentg Marjorie Eley, sec' retaryftreasurerg and Haven Crum, publicity agent INTERNATIONAL CLUB THB INT1fnNAr1oNAL CLUB has been a lez-Lder among school organi- zations. Closely observing world nffz-rirs, the group has tried to eval- uate and :rnulyze their significance. Highlight of the year was the Northwest Regional Conference of II1lI61'Il2llIlOl1ZllC3lLllDS held at Eugene, Oregon. Cflicers are Will Hunter, presi- dent, Allan Fisher, vice president, Phoebe Peterson, secretzu'y-treas- urerg and Jean Freeman, reporter. The helpful guidance of Miss Nelson and Miss Weter, advisers, was much appreciated by the club. HIKE CLUB TALL evergreen trees-sunlight :md shadow-sparkling, half-hidden brooklets-wild flowers peeping through the moss-these are just zz few of the many pleasant memo- ries that remain with members of the hiking club. Cllicers are Jean larker, presi- dent, George Kenny, vice presi- dent, Elizabeth Bogner, secretary- J treasurerg and MzL1'y Lou York, reporter. mln. L3 ., . 31159011 CHESS CLUB INSPIRED by Professor Kendriclis playing technique, the Chess Club of fifteen worthy members came into being, meeting once El week for practice. The cabinet is composed of Jack Arnold, presidentg Leon Rosser, vice president, Margaret Arnold, secretary, and Charles VanNess, reporter. 49 we 5 g ff 'QW' Y x M Q, ix 'Offs fgiimxi 3 4 H x 9 f3,xx6'-e5 5.x Q Qtgpg-a Q, fs ,,,,,,. 646 X sign' at X 0 M, ffigmffu X .vsp 44f'K.3K M 0 ,v , u 4 s fy xgw X 138 1 . f ' f we ?'w','W 7 tefg cf 599 Xfyvp 6 f Q. 1151599 QV!! 1 s 071 ,Q 1 Kao CHESS, 'M 1 t f f' 0 til 049' W, ,yy nxt' ,-If e n 9' ni 10 f V My gf 1 1 1 fjffew '.,, 2 9106 ' x SWR 26 A , W W 4.- .M MT f .yt-,351Q::. 9 A . f- 8 . 'Y 9? s 'X 4 .- ,!qP'35? ' , M 'W aff Qaf 94 was ..q-igfbgcggv 'ff 'if f 'QV' 1. . - GQ' w 16 ' iivf, 1 - , .- W W, f , , y do '47, V uf - gk 8 ' q ' ,aff Q my A , my ' .ww ff ., Qu ,P if , Vi!! ' 3 The Varsity tangles with Quesmar !l7fllEflC'5' l Turnidge, surrounded, passes to Scott. HIS YEAR'S VARSITY was an aggregation with potentialities that at times flared forth and made it unbeatable. The team displayed the hne Christian sportsmanship which characterizes our athletic department and our entire school. In our new coach, Louis Hart, the fellows found a personality which was positive-win or lose. Even after losing most of his reserves because of scholastic ineligibilities, Coach Hart began to remodel his team with the return to the squad of a superlative guard, Steve Scott, and the addition of uPoo Folsom and Elmer Grout. The season started at zz slow pace, with several defeats being administered to the Falcons in their pre-season practice tilts. After beginning the oilicial season with two setbacks, the S.P.C. quintet snapped into action with two wins. These victories were over accurateshooting and excellent ballfhandling opponents. In the encounter with thc strong Central Y.M.C.A. five, Joe Broderick put on an amazing display of shaxpshooting when he chalked up twenty-seven points. Beautiful checking and ball handling by both teams were highlights of this game, which the Falcons won by two points. After the two victories, the Varsity went into a slump which carried them to four successive losses, but they came to life long enough to drub the representatives of the Pacinc Outiitting Company by the overwhelming score of 67 to 25, Heartbrealcing were the two defeats by the Central Y and Queen Anne Y,,' which were both Scott, guard Brorlerick, forward Archer, forward A 1 l l a Coach Louis Hurt supervises all men's athletics. DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS VERYONE will agree that the athletic department of Coach Louis Hart and his assistants has provided many hours of thrills and enjoyment for those who com' pied in the various sports and for the spectators who came out to give their teams a oost. Under the splendid guidance of our Student Director of Athletics, Willys Folsom, everyone has had a chance to take part in the many activities. A definite place was reserved in the student chapel on Friday mornings for Foo to announce the coming games in his incomparable way. Willys also has coached a junior basketball team composed of boys living in the Ross district. Haven Crum, assistant coach, also has had a very definite part in making this year's athletic program a success. A member of the Wzisliiiigton Athletic Association, Haven helped a number of the fellows to take the referees examination which insured a higher standard of oiiiciating for the activities. He also was responsible for making up the schedules for the various athletic events, which included football, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and the minor sports, tennis, wrestling, and handball. An independent basketball league was formed to take in those who could not find a place on the class teams. This league provided recreation for about forty boys who might otherwise have been left out. Several fellows on some of these teams displayed ability which will go far in building the intramural teams next year. Coach Louis Hart has done his part this year to turn out a splendid varsity team in basketball. The pride of S.P.C. was upheld in defeat as well as in victory by the boys under the guidance of the coach. Our appreciation goes to all of those who have taken part in the actiivties of the year and helped to put over a good sports season, to coaches, players, officials, yell leaders, and rooters. It has been fun, every moment of it, and we look forward to more years that will be as successful as this one. Way up! Falcons versus Quesmar. lost by the scant margin, of one point. The Falcons came back, however, to down an unusually strong Alumni aggre- gation and win by one point in the third overtime game in three starts. This was by far the most interesting game of the year. Cliff Axclson and joe Broderick fought it out for scoring honors, and when the smoke had cleared after thc battle we found that each had garnered eighteen points. The season's records reveal some startling facts. Even with our victories standing at four out of eleven games played, the comparative score discloses that the Falcons broke even with their opponents, each scoring a total of five hundred and one points. Broderick, high scorer for the season with 164 points, was followed by Archer with a total of 106. Graduation will take four of this year's Varsity, with jerry Archer, Stan Lewis, Foo Folsom, and Steve Scott relinquishing their maroon and white suits. joe Broderick, Elmer Grout, Dave Henderson and Arthur Petrie will remain to form the nucleus for next year's quintet. Thus closes a season of basketball that was perhaps not outstanding from the viewpoint of games won and lost, but was a most successful one in the satisfaction it gave-the satisfaction of getting physical, mental, and spiritual good out of giving one's best for the honor of his school. Grout, guard T urnidge, guard Petrie, forward Coach Hurt tells them how. 1939-40 VARSITY BASKETBALL 46 22 55 50 35 42 43 67 43 50 48 501 L. P. SCHEDULE ....,....S.P.C. vs. National Bank of Comme1'ce......... vs. Boeing Clippers................ ........S.P.C. vs. First National B:Lnk........ ..-....S.P.C. vs. Central Y.M.C.A........ vs. Quesmar vs. Queen Anne ..,....S.P.C. vs. Metropolitan Business College....... ....,.,..S.P.C. vs. Pacino Outfltting Compzmy......... vs. Central vs. Queen Anne Y.M.C.A....... vs. Alumn1............... 501 ' sn? Q . . 5 l ,.., ., .. .,.. L Folsom, guard Henderson, center Ashton, manager INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL OUCH FOOTBALL marked the heginning of the intra' mural sports for this year. The league was organized and superf vised by Coach Louis Hart and his assistant, Haven Crum, who scheduled and officiated at most of the games. A highlight of the season was the large participaf tion and the hearty cooperation of the players. The league was comprised ol: six teams: Seniors 1, Crimson Tide: Seniors ll, Trojansg Jun' iors, Red Raidersg Sophomores, Bruinsg Frosh I, Alley Cats, Frosh Il, Green Hornets. The Junior Red Raiders, whose supe- riority estahf lighdd them as Seniors vs. Froslz prefseason fa' vorites, lived up to all expecf tations hy finishing on top hy a safe margin of two games. The Red Raiders won nine games, tied one, and played the entire season without a defeat. The Senior Crimson Tide man' aged to conquer all opposition except the juniors to finish in the runnerfup spot. Following the Junior and Senior I squads were Fresh I, Sophomore, Senior II, and Frosh II, in that order. The star of the Junior chamf pions was joe Broderick, whose sticky Hngers managed to pluck the pigskin out of the air even when he seemed to he completely su rroun ded by Qppgngnlgg, Jlllliflfs US. FFOSII Jerry Archer, the lleetffooted hack of the Crimson Tide, intercepted nu' merous passes for a generous share ofthe Seniors' points. Lady Luck played an important part in some of the encounters when the hall skidded from one play- er's hands to another's, hut ex' cellent hlocking and linework were the dominant 'Factors in the Juniors' victories. A great deal of credit is due Mariorie Cochrane, Edith Scott, and Beulah Fryer for the excepf tional way in which they kept the statistics of the games. Seniors vs. Soplzs INTRAMURALS VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL was the second event in the intramural sports curriculum. The large Senior and Freshman classes were each represented by two teams, whereas the Juniors and Sophomores each had one team. The season was divided into two parts. The highfjumping Juniors captured the iirst round, but the second half of the schedule saw the Juniors tie with the scrappy Sophomores for the top position. In a playod series for the championship, the juniors snatched the first two games to become the volleyball champs for 1939. The Freshmen I players made a decided bid for top honors, but the best they could pull out was a third place. Finishing in the last three spots were the Senior I's, Senior II's and Freshmen lI's. A great deal of interest was shown in this year's volleyball schedule. Excellent cooperation by the participants and rooters combined with good generalship to become the main factors which made for an exceptional season. Sir sir INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL LASS LEAGUE BASKETBALL reached a new peak of competition and interest this year, and the steamfrolling quintet wearing the Freshman gold sent statisf ticians dusting off old record books as they highfpowered their way to the intramural championship of 1940. Displaying a furious passing attack, accurate markmanship, tight checking, and splendidly organized by Coach Joe Broderick, the Frosh started to roll with the opening whistle of the season. Wheii the smoke of the class league battle had cleared away, they were riding high in first place with a string of eleven victories against one defeat. The big guns of the Frosh attack were husky Wayiie Axelson and his highfscoring partner, Ed Skuzie. Ax was not only an excellent team man, but also he set a new individual mark of twentyfnine points in a single game, and a highfscoring record of 224 points in eleven games, smashing Rolly Lewis' 1939 record of 184 points in eleven games. Skuzie contributed an array of uncanny shots from all angles to take second place in the scoring race with 15 S points. Frosh Captain Paul Barham led his teammates ably, and his deceptive passing set up many scoring plays, while Dick Ashton added some long swishers and tight defensive work. With eight wins and four defeats, the Sophomores had the double distinction of taking second place and being the only team to defeat the Frosh. High scorers for the Sophomore Green were Barney Eklund and Bob Silva, with eightyfsix and seventy' seven points respectively. Ma1'v Wzillace's 111 points helped the Seniors cinch third place, while Stan Lewis in only eight games aided the cause with 111 points. Three wins and nine defeats was the reading on the Seniors' ledger. Outclassed, but not outffought, were Eldon Turnidge's last place Vinegars, with two victories in their twelve games. Art Carlson led his mates with eighty-four points, and big Bud Ramey rang up seventyfsix counters for the Blackshirts. With several class leaguers in line for promotion to the Varsity, and with new talent developing in the Independent League, next year's season promises to be every bit as successful as this year's fine showing. VOLLEYBALL Juniors and Sophs in championship playoff. BASKETBALL Thirfl Place Seniors. J uniork are in the cellar! The Sophs placed second. The :unbeatable Frosh. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL ASEBALL, foretelling the coming of spring, took over the sports picture at the beginning of the third quarter. In the afternoon of any balmy day the fellows could be seen racing around the bases, while a seemingly berserk group of rooters cheered favorite teams. It is a scene such as this which makes a person realize the importance of athletics in the curriculum of S.P.C. Each class was represented by a team chosen from many candidates for positions on the diamond. An abundance of good material was available for the various aggref gations. With a fine brand of ball beingdisplayed by the competing teams, enthusiasm ran high and made a number of the students forget their studies for an .hour or more. The Senior team, paced by their ace pitchers, jerry Archer and Haven Crum, was the favored team of the league, but the three lower classes made a strong bid for top berths. ' . TENNIS THE COMING OF SPRING and the sound of screaming volleys skimming over the nets heralded the coming of the interclass tennis tourney. The courts were in use conf stantly, and an abundance of material was uncovered as the enthusiasts displayed their skill. Tennis at S.P.C. is not confined to the finished players, for the beginners are also given! a chance to improve their technique. Many of the less expert players could he seen learning and practicing new strokes even before the sun had risen. With enthusif asm such as this, it is no wonder that tennis has assumed a most important role in our sports program. The individual classes are represented by four players. Each class ranks its contestants, and the respective players of each team play each other. Through the elimination process the field is cut down until only two are left. The winner of the match between the two top contestants becomes the champion. A wealth of material was found in this year's squad, with Stan Lewis and Jerry Archer being the outstanding players. ' INTRAMURAL I-IANDBALL WITH the spasmodic showers, which always accompany spring, came handball. Although the participation was not large, the benefit derived from the game was great. A ladder tournament was held, with the winner gaining points for himself and also for the class which he represented. ATHLETIC DIRECTORS' MESSAGE IT HAS BEEN a real pleasure for the past two years to head a department of student activities that has received such wholehearted support and cooperation from the student body. Every endeavor of the athletic department has been well received and pushed forward in such a splendid way that we can look with pride upon the past season as a success. Varsity basketball games were well attended, and several times our Falcons played before a packed house. The inspiration of the enthusiasm and interest of the fans- mostly our own students-led the team to spirited efforts and several times to well deserved victories. Gate receipts for the season amply covered the expenses of the varsity program, as well as providing a surplus for purchasing new warmfup outfits and intramural sports equipment. A large portion of these funds came from the excellent sale of season tickets. As for the intramural program, it has been only through cooperation that our well equipped and organized program has been developed. Let's look forward to continued success next year, and keep up that spirit that has made S.P.C. the best little sports college on the map. - FOO FOLSOM. BASEBALL TENNIS I-IANDBALL DR. WETER Director of Women's Athletics GIRLS' ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT IRLS' ATHLETICS has had a new impetus this year, with added competition, more girls taking part, and large increase in the interest of spectators. Each team has worked hard to uphold the name of its class and win top spot for the trophy. Dr. Weter has had a great part in making the season a success. Her guidance and coaching have aided the classes to play fair, clean games which is a part of the program of S.P.C. Our girls' Athletic Director, Eleanor Eklund, has, with the aid of a representative from each class, kept things running smoothly by scheduling the games and appointing officials. As assistant to Dr. Weter, Eleanor Parnell has fulalled her duties in a grand way. She has served as coach and referee, and in all has done a marvelous piece of work. Marie Godfrey, scorekeeper and Girls' Sports Editor on the Falcon, has kept the interesting and thrilling games before the eyes of the student body and has played an important part in keeping up the competition. The season began with an exciting volleyball tournament, followed by two rounds of basketball between the four class teams. The baseball season showed much competition, as did the minor sports of tennis and archery. The keynote of the whole season has been competition, good sportsmanship, and the best of cooperation between ofhcials and those taking part. If you are looking for a bow, we have archery! - GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL introduced this year's girls' program. Participation, although rela' tively small, was exceptionally strong. The girls had two days a week for practice and games. Every class was represented by a team of at least six gills, and the various sextets had six games on their schedules. Showing a slight superiority over the Sophomores, the juniors won five of their six encounters to take the top honors in the volleyball tournament. H- GIRLS' BASEBALL ANOTHBP. YEAR in girls' athletics came to a climax with the playing of base' ball. Each class was represented in the schedule by ten girls. An excellent brand of ball, as well as good sports' manship, was displayed hy all the participants. Again, under the direction ol Miss Wete1', Eleanor Eklund, and Eleanor Parnell, the program went for' ward smoothly, with all players gaining a great deal of experience and exercise from playing the game. As we look forward to another year, we hope to see a growing enthusiasm lor girls' athletics, and we are sure that this year's baseball program has served as a stimulus to bring this about. GIRLS' BASKETBALL THE COMING of the winter quarter brought the basketball season. The indif vidual class teams practiced diligently to turn out superior teams. This was proved by the almost flawless ball disf played by the quintets. Four rounds were played by each team, with the Juniors-for the third straight year- hnishing a game ahead of the flashy Frosh team. The Juniors were paced by Marjorie Cochrane and Dorothy Grubb, and the smooth-passing Fresh- men were kept in the top bracket by the excellent shooting and handling of the ball by Ardis Odle. By winning the basketball champion' ship, the juniors established themselves as a leading sports class in school, 61 I A 4 ,,,L,v . Wy .Vx V. 14,-5-, -.- ,V ,l , - Y l Women's Tennis WGMEN'S TENNIS NOTHER popular activity in S.P.C.'s sports calendar is girls' tennis. The girls who have a preference for tennis rather than baseball are given an opportunity to participate in a ladder tournament which picks the champion. In gym classes the aspirants practiced their strokes very diligently, and much improvement was shown, with the prospect of a wealth of good material being present for future tournaments. With the playing of tennis and baseball, the sports activities of this year draw to a close. The participation and sportsmanship have been splendid. Notable in this year's accom lishment is the frovvth in the minor s orts-tennis and archer . P 3 P Y Hunter leads a yell STUDENT LIFE Trees hide the Administration Building from May until late September. Pk WE, THE CASCADE STAFF OF 1939-40, wish to express our sincere appreciation to: MR. WALT IRVINE of the SEATTLE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, for his invaluable interest and cooperationg MR. TRAVIS WORDEN I of the ACME ENGIIAVING COMPANY, for his timely advice and suggestions MRS. ALICE EVANS and MR. HARRY COOMBS of BUSI'INELL,S STUDIO, whose personal interest was of great assistance. All i, The modern building includes a large and beautifully appointed Chapel. PROVING THAT A BEAUTIFUL SERVICE NEED NOT BE COSTLY One of the finest pipe organs in the Northwest. ' There can be no better recommendation of our kindly, thoughtful and complete service than that gladly given by those we have served in our 36 years of experience in Seattle. Human understanding and friendly advice are always available without discrmination as to financial condition. Our location is convenient to all cemeteries and within easy reach of all districts. Unlimited parking facilities. BLEITZ MORTUARY 316 FLORENTIA STREET GARFIELD 5220 SEATTLE 4 WASHINGTON REGISTRATION, SEPTEMBER 26 Alma Mater, kindest mother, May thy children be Faithful sons and truest daughters Of old S.P.C.- OCTOBER 6 Dean Moyer reveals his culinary art to Jean Parker and Dorothy Grubb. Old Faithful transports students and faculty members to Lincoln Beach for the All-College Hike. Paul Rosser and Haldane Duff depart for another debate tournament, seeking more of the vic- tories that brought Pi Kappa Delta to our campus. OCTOBER 13 A Ralph Strong upholds the dignity and prestige of the Senior Class, as he reigns supreme as schoolmaster of the School Days party held in the fall. DECEMBER 11 The Falconettes hold an initiation for eight new members. Johnny Soltman seeks the cooperation of students in maintaining the intactness of the recrea- tion room's furniture. HALFTONE. COURTESY OFXCME ENGRAVING COMPANY The Pacific Emblem 85 Maufacturing Company Fcratemity, Class and Lodge Emblems and Rings The College and Nornml Senior Pins XV4 Made by Us 407 COLLINS BUILDING MAIN 3541 CHOICE MEATS REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT SERVICE ' O DRIVAS MEAT MARKET 805 FIRST AVENUE ELIOT 3845 NELSOINI FOODLAND ' We have furnished good and Wholesome foods for Seattle Pa- cific College for more than four years. ' Nelson Foodland deals only in highest quality groceries. 2240 MARKET STREET SUNSET 3110 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FEBRUARY 22 Washington's Birthday found the Hike Club enjoying the winter sports at Snoqualmie. Eleanor is still able to stand after a day of skiing...and Howe! King Winter reigns supreme for a few hours during Seattle's only snow of the season. MARCH 5 President and Mrs. Watson deeply engrossed in the program at the College Banquet. Delicious food, hilarious entertainment . . . confirmed by happy faces. Gee, it was wonderful! Ask Alice or Elmer. Snatch a snazzy seven-cent snack. The gathering of the nuts. HALFTONE. COURTESY OF ACME ENGRAVING COMPANY IDEAL PHARMACY F. G. PETTINGILL, Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED McKesson and Squibb Products Carnation Ice Cream 1401 EAST MADISON EAST 4500 Travel by Super Coach for Comfort and Economy The Washington Motor Coach System offers you frequent time-saving schedules to points both far and near, and low money-saving fares. You'l1 enjoy traveling to and from college in streamlined Super Coaches. WASHINGTON MOTOR' COACH SYSTEM North Depot Central Terminal 4516 ROOSEVELT WAY EIGHTH AND STEWART Melrose 8501 Eliot 1401 RAUTMAN PLUMBING sl HEATING co. CONTRACTORS HEATING AND VENTILATING WORK I-IIGII GRADE PLUMBING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER INSTALI..A'l'IONS INDUSTRIAL PIPING 115 JACKSON STREET MAIN 8088 THE COLLEGE GROCERY Efficient Service Plus High Quality o 3403 THIRD AVENUE WEST GARFIELD 9646 MARCH 25 Spring comes to S.P.C. APRIL 9 Big H Crum, the mighty slugger, scores again. In the spring a young 1nan's fancy likely turns to thoughts of . . . baseball. MAY 21 We had a hard time keeping track of this one. Grandino Bnaoa-John Dewey of the Philippines. On your mark! We don't know where they're going, but they're on their way! Bob Root carves his f?j initials in the sands of time 5 a Darling stands by. HALFFONE, COURTESY OF ACME ENGRAVING COMPANY VITAMILK 1939 prize Winners at the Puyal- lup Fair, furnishes over 12,000 quarts of milk for Seattle Pacific College annually. The College stu- dents endorse its rich flavor and fine quality. EDWIN TEEL, Mazinger O 10529 Third Avonue Northwest Phone Sunset 9316 S. l. Savidge, Inc. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS O Broadway at Union East 8400 PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE 1940 CASCADE WERE PRODUCED BY QM ,X .24 SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHY Our SUPERIOR PORTRAITS are Within the Reach of All ...Wealth Cannot Buy Better! Same Location for Thirty-Nine Years . ..501 Arcade Building MAin 0455 :OH BOY: V f-Q 1376 I lf! 'WS IIIIIEHE QDHIQIIEIKM 263 Florentia at Nickerson Street GA1'fielcl 9675 MAY 24 Class hikes bring fun for all. Transportation is afforded by large trucks. Marie displays the art of propelling a water bike, while Gloria shows how a canoe should be handled. The boys on the lloat might swim if they can brave the icy chill pf the mountain lake. TUNE 7 Ship alloy! Tossing cares to the winds, faculty, students, and friends board the S.S. Washing- ton C center snapb, eagerly anticipating a care- free day of curising among the beautiful islands of Puget Sound. Eats, candid camera shots, deck sports and a bit of sunburn add to the events of the day. HALFTONE. COURTESY OF ACME ENGRAVING COMPANY Good Glasses Correctly Advised GRANT-REES OPTICAL CO. ' BIGELOW BUILDING 1505 Fourth Avenue at Pike Street NEW MODERN FRENCH BAKERY, Inc. BUTTER-LOAF BREAD Complete Bakery Service 306 W. BERTONA STREET PHONE GARFIELD 6240 THE CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY Furnishes Seattle Pacific College with Lumber and Building Material QUEEN ANNE AND NICKERSON GARFIELD 5703 PROMPT PRINTERS AND STATIONERS OF SEATTLE Incorporated Printing . . . Engraving . . . Office Supplies CENTRAL BUILDING MAIN 2242 COMPLIMENTS . . . JANET ELAINE BURNS MARYLN MARGARET BURNS GORDON THOMPSON GWINN RAYMOND MELTON GWINN Granclcliildren . . .WELLS GWINN Slqyroom Dining! 23' ga te! Madison and Terry Main 0125 Beacon light that shineth ever Is our S.P.C. The Quints hear a bedtime story. Sarnia goes Western in a big way. Poor Ethel Mae! 'Tis sad, indeed, this life she leads... Young Mr. Lincoln of S.P.C. -none other than Wayne Axelson. Ruby Archer's Bess dream. Solid comfort. Clean-up Day. HALFTONE. COURTESY OF ACME ENGRAVING COMPANY 0 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS MAY BE CORRECT YET INEXPENSIVE 'A' See the OUTLOOK PRINTING CO. 4203 Woodlawn Avenue Melrose 0049 WILTSIE BOOK BINDERY INDS OOKS Theses IBLES Rebinding 903 EAST 45th MELROSE 5800 THE SCIENTIFIC SUPPLY CO. Furnishes Seattle Pacific College with Her Laboratory Supplies 122 JACKSON STREET ELiot 1134 SEATTLE PROMPT SERVICE P REASONABLE PRICES SUPERIOR QUALITY 0 805 FIRST AVENUE MAIN 9181 Compliments of Compliments of ELDER 8z HILL Seattle Radio Supply Co Inc. Lawyers Wholesalers Dexter Horton Bldg. Eliot 3323 2117 Second Avenue Seattle CLIFTON IEWELERS REALIZE QUALITY PLUS SERVICE AT CLIFTON'S O 108 PIKE STREET ELIOT 0367 Doctor Blair and Professor Warren could use a little cooperation, donft you think? Members of the faculty bask in the early summer sunshine. Must have been too much for Pro- fessor Blair. Stepping out, Coach? Oh, have you heard .... ? Doc McMillan, the Oyster King. Doctor Kemlrick models the latest in sunburn- prevention attire. Professor Warren seems to have received a theo- pneustic inspiration. Proxy partakes of a piping pup. Doctor Ashton observes the Social Situation at the hike. HALFTONE, COURTESY OF ACME ENGRAVING COMPANY COMPLIM ENTS OF PERFECTION SMCKERY, Inc. O 2408 ELLIOTT ELIOT 3845 e l ha! j J'o'c'i e'fe' Almonn CRESPA SOCIETE NUT BUTTER BRITTLES are now Kitchen-Fresh because they are Vacuum-Packed. Delicious . . . Perfect for Gifts! IMPERIAL CANDY CO. - SEATTLE ociete Gaaclies - We specialize in BIBLES, T ESTAMENTS, BOOKS and SUPPLIES for the Bible Stu' dent and Christian Wcurker. -1 Our line of SGNG BOOKS, SOLO, DUET, TRIO, QUARTET and CHORUS BOOKS is complete. - The best in CHRISTIAN FICTION: Sci-ipf ture Text Stationery, Plaques amd Mot' toes, Scripture Greeting Cards for all Occasions, Sunday School and Church Supplies. All Obtamable at the BIBLE BO0K STDRE 1326 SECOND AVENUE Phone ELiot 4684 SEATTLE, WASHINGTCN ongrfatvtjalioras ...to the staff of the 1940 CASCADE. Oar part in the production of this yearbook has been a most pleasant task, and it is our cle' sire that the stuolents will derive as mucli pleasure from the book as we have had in the building of it. SEATTLE PRINTING 6 PUBLISHING CUMPANY 112 SPRING STREET SEATTLE . B. ROBBI S C0. Stores situated at 1410 Fourth Avenue and 1202 Second Avenue 0 Stetson Hats 0 Manhattan Shirts 0 Interwoven Socks 0 Jarman Shoes Kodaks and Films Stationeiy RALEIGH'S COLLEGE PHARMACY A Modern Soda Fountain and Fountain Lunch Health Requisites, Medicines and Toilet Articles Pictures of your School Picnics, Hikes and other Class Activities are Worth having enlarged W. H. RALEIGH, PHARMACIST , ' Third West at Bei tona GArfield 7683 THE ROSS MARCHE THIRD WEST AT BERTONA LIGHT UP your face . . . II: with a S mile! X ?7 'f Light Conditioning chases deep sha- 5f 1 A Q dows away and relieves eye-strain. iii- zilh 9 A new I. E. S. lamp will provide A Better Light . . . Better Sight and C9 help you do Better Home Work. PIIGET 50llI'lD P0lUEH 81 LIGHT C0. f-1 .1 DIRECTORY ,,..-f ABRAMS, RUTH, 5618 Monterey Road, Los Angeles, Calif ..,.. AHNLUND, SYLVIA, 1604 Boren Ave., Seattle, YVash .............. - ALDRIDGE, DELNVIN, Rte. 12, Box 63, Portland, Ore ....... ALDRIDGE, LESTER, Rte. 12, Box 63, Portland, Ore ............... ALLEN, STANLEY, 1418 E. Denny XVay, Seattle, Wash ..... 20 ALLGOR, DONALD, 52 VJ, Etruria, Seattle, Wash ............. ...... AMUNDSEN. ROALD, 5535 30th N.E., Seattle. W'ash...27, 28 ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE, Cove, Wash ..................................... ANDERSON, NORMA, Rte. 1, Anacortes, Wash ..... 17, 27, 23 ANDERSON, REUBEN. 4029 Nleridian Ave., Seattle, Vfash .... , ..,.....,....... 16, 20, 22, ARCHER, GERALD, 28 to -18 32 37 28 -40 32 3-7 40 58 32 73 35 3210 3rd W., Seattle, XVash ..,.. ............................ 2 0, 52, 53, ARCHER, MARY, 3210 3rd Ave. WL, Seattle, Wash ................ . DARCHER, RUBY, Garden Grove, Calif ....,.,...... , ....,,......... 20, 2-l ARCHER, WAYNE, 3210 3rd Ave. W., Seattle, XVash ........ . 41 w, R X .-., u , A ARGETSINGER, NVARREN, 1712 Ohio Ave., Superior, Wis ARNOLD, FORREST, Pateros, Wash ............... , .....,........................ . ARNOLD, JACK, 7705 22nd N.E,, Seattle, Wash ............ ,... , ARNOLD, MARGARET, 7705 22nd N.E., Seattle, XVash .... . ASHTON, RICHARD. Olympia, Wash ............... ,,.... , ,32, 39, ASKREN, JANET, 2711 -Ith W., Seattle, XVash .............. AXELSON, WAYNE, Yakutat, Alaska ....................,. ..,... , 32, BAAOA, GRANDINO, Langlnoa, Alara, P. I ......................... BARHAM, PAUL, 1010 N. 18th St., Salem, Ore ............,... . BATEMAN . HENRY. +82-1 Shelby Pl., Los Angeles, Calif. ............... ......... 1 7, 20, BEATTY, RUTH, Rte, 3, BOXII4, Anaheim, Calif ........... 17, BECK, JANIS, 68 W. Etruria, Seattle, Wash ........................,........ BECKWITH, ESTHER, Rte. 2, Box 191, Cliehalis, Wash ........... BECKXVITH, MILDRED, Rte, 2, Box 191, Chehalis, 1,Vash ....... BEEGLE, DORIS, 3231 5th XV., Seattle, Wash ............................. BELL, JAMES, Cut Bank, Montana ......................................,..,........ BELL, KATHRYN, Rte. 4, Yakima, Wash ..................................... BELL, KEITH, Rte, 4 Yakima, 1Nash ....................................... . ZS, BEMISS, EVANGELINE, 7532 9th N.E., Seattle, Wash. ........... . BENNETT, ELAINE, 1717 Dunbar St., Vancouver, B, C, ........ .. I3-ESS, VIRGIL, Rte. 13, Box 656, Seattle, Wash ....... 21, 2-1, BILDERBACK, ALLEN. 10728 Meridian, Seattle, Wash ...,... BLACKBURN, JEAN, Box 13, Cottonwood, Ida ......................... BOERHAVE, MARGARET, Box 637, Lynden, Wash .........,. 30 BOGNER, ELIZABETH, 4720 42nd S., Seattle, Wash ..,,...... . BOSLEY, BESSIE, 8211 Wallingford Ave., Seattle, Wash ...,.. . BOYD, CAMILLA, Bothell, Wash ..................................... .............. BRADBURY, HELEN, Box -139A, Oswego, Orc ....... ............. BRADLEY, ESTHER, Clinton, XVash ........ ...... ....... , ...... , ..... BRAILE, LOUIS, 30-I9 23rd XV., Seattle, N'-lash ......... BRAITENBACH, GUSTAVE, Jansen, Saslc., Can ....... , ...... ......... . . BRODERICK, JOE, 22 NV. Crcmona, Seattle, XVash ....... 17, 27, 28, 37, 52, 53, BROETJE, FLOYD, Rte. 2, Yakima, NVash ............................. ,...... . BROWN, JAMES, 34 Diamond Gardens, Belfast, Ireland ............ BROXVNLEE, GLADYS, 2132 Summit, Everett, NVash .,......,.. BRYDGES, BRUCE, -1030 Whitman Ave., Seattle, Wash ............. BURCHETTE, HAZEL, Sidney, Mont .....,....................................... BURNETT, HELEN, 1-1 S. 16th Ave., Maywood, Ill ................,. . BURNS, HELEN, 335 YV. Nickerson, Seattle, V-'ash ......... 27, BURTON, JOAN, 622 N. 62nd, Seattle, XVash ............................ . CAHILI., JAMES, 3246 25th XV., Seattle, Wash, ........................ .. CAHILL, JOYCE, 32-16 25th W., Seattle, Wash ..................,....... . 32 50 '19 49 56 20 73 69 56 -18 -Ill ZS 32 32 28 30 30 38 20 32 73 37 32 -17 49 46 'll 32 47 32 223 56 30 28 39 28 21 32 37 30 30 32 CAMERON, VIRGINIA, 1735 Minor Ave., Seattle, NVash ......... 32 CAMPBELL, MARGOT, Brinnon, Rfash ....................................... 28 CAREY, JACQUELINE, 5271 45th S., Seattle, Wash ................. 32 CARLSON, ARTHUR, Caldwell, Ida ........ , ..... . ........................ ZS 56 CARLSON, WILBUR, Caldwell, Ida ................. ........................... 2 1 CASON, JESSE, Rte. 1, Troup, Tex ......................................,........ 28 CAUSEY, CHARLES, Sewickley, Penn .,........................... 21, 38 48 CHASE, MARY JANE, 5628 Admiral Way, Seattle, Wash ......... 28 CHRISTENSEN, EDITH, Sequim, 1fVash ...................,..................... 32 CLAAR, MARY ANNA, Rte. 1, Box 57, Renton, XVash ,.......... 32 COCHRANE, MARJORIE. 306 N. Fair Oaks, Pasaclena, Calif .,......,,........... 27, 28, 38, 61 COHAGAN, ELOINE, 1230 Winter St., Salem, Ore ...............,.,, 21 COLENBRANDER, MILDRED, Lynclen, Vifasli ...,..............,.......... 32 CROOK, GERTRUDE, 2519 31st W., Seattle, Wash ,............ ...... 3 0 CROSS, SHIRLEY, Rte. 1, Renton, Wash .............................. ...32 CRUIVI, HAVEN, Pontiac, 111 .....................,... 21, 48, 51, 55, 69 DAHL, NEKOLINE, 3833 Burke Ave., Seattle, Wash ...,, 28, -17 DAMON, ROBERT, Chewelah, Wash ............................,.............,.. 32 DARLING, ENID, Colville, Wash .............................................-. 3 69 DAVENPORT, CHARLES, Rte. 2, Sedro Woolley, Wash .... ,..30 DAVIDSON, MILDRED, Valley City, N. D ................,.. 21, -I5 ,, N 4 .A V' 2.1 .., sl DAVIS, JOSEPH, Ortmg, Wash ..........,....,..................................,.. DAWSON, MELVA, 72-I Mill St., Snohomish, Wash .............. . DAY, MARJORIE, 1325 W. Culver, Phoenix, Ariz ........,.......... DEFFINBAUGH, BYRON, Capitol Hill. Shelton, Wash ......,.... unLONG, MURIEL, 8025 9th N,W., Seattle, Wash ........... ........ DILLON, DORIS, 7321 32nd S.W., Seattle ..........,..... 28, 39, -ll DUFF, HALDANE, 5103 Tuliman St., Portland, Orc ...,......... 21 EDDY, FRANCES, Rte. 1, Burton, Wash ..,.................,,..........., EKLUND, BERNARD. 3641 14th W., Seattle, Wash .............. 1 0 EKLUND, ELEANOR. I 3641 1-1th W., Seattle, Wash. ..,..... .,.................. 2 8, 38, 46, 60 ELEY, MARJORIIL. Rte. 4, Freeport, Ill ................................, 21 ENGEIIRETSEN, CLAYTON, Marysville, Wash. ..,...........,.....,. .. ENGEBRETSEN, EDITH, Granite Falls, Wash ....... ENGEBREISEN, LAVERNE, Marysville, Wash ......... ....... ENOS, ELAINE, ll G NAV., Auburn, Wash ..,........................... ENSIGN, EDNA, Rte. 3, Box -140, Olympia, Wash. ..,......... 30 ERICKSON, BERNICE. Corcltiva, Alaska .......,.................... 28, 39 EUSTIS, CLIFFORD, 102 E. 63rc,l, Seattle, Wash ....................... EWALD, BETTY, 1111 E. Thomas, Seattle, Wash ................. 27 FARIS, MARGARET, 152. Nickerson St., Seattle, XVash ......,... . FIESE, MARSHALL, 2-10 N. U St., Fresno, Calif ................. 26 FISHER, ALLAN, Arlington, WVIISII .................... ...l9, 22, 37, -I5 FITCH, EARLE, 1530 Grove St., San Francisco, Calif .............. FLETCHER, VIOLET, Rte. 1, Stanwootl, Wash ..........,................ FOLSOM, WILLYS, 501 S. 38th, Tacoma, Wash., ................. 17, 22, 51. 52, 53, 54 FOSS, INA. Port Blakely, Wash .....,.... .... ............ , ................,....... . . FOWLER, ELIZABETH, Dean, Mont ..........................,.................. FRANCIES. DUANE, Aviation XVay, Wenatchee, lVash ........... FREEMAN, JEAN. 2026 Calhoun St.. Seattle, Wash ............. 10 FREEMAN, VIRGINIA, 2026 Calhoun St., Seattle, WVZl5I'1 ....... FREITAG, MARION, Everett, NVash ........................................ ..... FROST, BEATRICE, Sumas, Vsfasli. ............................................... . FRYER, BEULAH, Yamhill, Ore ......,..........................,............... 22 GANFIELD, JACK, Rte. 2, Box 160, Medford, Orc.. ..... 22, 35 GAY, FHELMA, Central Lake, Mich ............,........ . .....,.. ...28, 35 GJERDE, ANDREW, 50 W. Cremuna, Seattle, Wash ............... GLAVIND, OPAL, Wessington Springs, S, D ......... ...... .............. GODFREY, JOHN. Rte, 1, Box 653, Bellevue, GODFREY, MARIE, Rte. 1, Box 653, Bellevue, WVash ....................... 30, GORANFLO, KATHERINE, 1161 16th N., Seattle, GROUT, ELMER, McPherson, Kan ........,.. GRANDY, ETHEL MAE. 3729 Grayson St., Seattle. GRANDY, GLORIA. 3729 Grayson St., Seattle, YVash ............. ,, ............. GRUBB, DOROTHY, Clinton, Wash ..................... ...... Wash .............., 38, 45, 60 Wash ....... 28, 52, 53 Wash...32 28. 35, -16 28. 35, 61 GWINN, NELLIE, 8521 8th N.E., Seattle, Wash .....,................. GNVINN, RALPH, Lake Forest Park, Wash ............. .,..................,. GXVYNN, HELEN, Rte. 1, Box 69, Salem, Ore .............,....... 32 HADSELL. EVELYN, 607 N.E. Monroe St., Portland, Ore .... . HALE, CURTIS, 3615 4-lth S,W., Seattle, Wash ............,.......... HALLGRIMSON, PETER, 2846 W. 65th, Seattle, Wash ....,...... HAMMER, CHARLES, Box -I-1, Ripon, Calif ............................. HANLEN, MARGARET, 3044 W, Bertona, Seattle, Wash ......, HANSEN, HERBERT, Rte. 1, Box 82. Salem, Ore .,............. 33 HARDEIVIAN, OWEN, Rte. 2, Pacific, Mo, .........................,..,. HARDING, HOLLY, 2211 Federal Ave., Seattle, Wash...20, 22 HARMON, BETH, S034 37th S., Seattle, Wash .,..,,.. . .,.,..,......... HARRIS, GEORGIA, 3307 3rd W,, Seattle, Wash ................,.. HASHIMOTO, HARRY, -19 Frederick St., Santa Cruz, Calif... HASLAM, EDWIN, Burlington, Wash ....,............,...........,....... 33 HASLAM, NVILSON, 3007 -lth W., Seattle, Wash ................. 16 HAZLETT, PAUL, 307 Clifford Ave., Apollo, Penn ..,..., 22, 38 HEACOCK, VIRGINIA, 635 N.E. Hazclfern Pl., Portland, Ore ........ ,........... . 17, 22, 46 HELM, ELDON, Troy, Ida ............................................................... HEMRY, IRIS, 311-1 Grd W., Seattle, Wash ...........,.........,,.....,... . HENDERSON, DAVID, Ruby Dam, Wash ..... 30, 31, 33, 39, 53 HENDERSON, GEORGE, Ogden, Ia ....... ....................................., HENRY, VIRGINIA, Rte. 7, Box 17413, Seattle, Wash .......... HIGH, PHYLLIS, R.e. 1, Box 300, Centralia, Wash ,................. HOHNSBEEN, BETTY, 6316 Lomilas Dr., Los Angeles, Calif ....... ..l9. 23, 25, 3'-J. -16 HOLMES, EVERETT, Box 332, Tonasket, Wash ............ , ,... ..... , . HOLMES, STEWART, Box 382, Tonasltet, 311511511 ............. 21, 23 HOLMES, ROBERT, Box 382, Tonasket, Wash .......,.,.......,.....,.. HORNINO, DOROTHY, 4111 E. 62ml St., Tacunia, VVa5I'i .,... , HORRELL, FORREST, Everett, Wash ,............................... ....... 3 3 HOUSER, WILLARD, 67-I N. Church St., Salem. Ore ........... . HOWARD. HOMER, 626 E. 72nt.l, Seattle, Wash ...... ,.....,...,... HOWE, ELEANOR, 9522 Phinney Ave., Seattle, Wash ....... ,.28 . I HOY, ESTHER, 603 Newberry St., Arlington. Rlash ...... . HUNTER, HARRIS, 902 N. I., Tacoma, V-lash ........ ..........,.......... HUNTER, WILLIAM, 3030 41.11 NV., Seattle, XVash..,. ........................... 16, 27, 28, 37, HUSTON, DOROTHY, -10 XV. Cremuna, Seattle. XVIISII ....., .,,.. INGRAHAM CHA L T: I 1 13th N. Seattle XVash . R OT L, 12 . , ...... ISAACS, JAMES, 1925 First, Marysville, Wash ...,...... . ............... . JAMI ESON. JANETTE, 2527 Hnyt Ave.. Everett Wash ........... ,......., ..,.. 1 6 27 29 F . . . , -lv. JENSEN. DOROTHY, 2741 7th W., Seattle. Wash ................... .. JENSEN, OSCAR, 2947 S. Van Buren Pl., Los Angeles, Calif .... . JOHNSON. FRANCES, 111 3rd N.. Seattle, Wash ...,... 23, 37, JOHNSON, GILBERT, MillfSlmals, 111 ........................................... JOHNSON, MARGARET, Clinton, Wash ..,.................,............ JOHNSON, RUISY, 317 NV. Sherman, Nowhere, Ore ..,.............. KENNY. GEORGE. Rte. 2. Box 2813, Tacoma, Wash ................................. 17, 27, 29, KIMBLE, WINIFRED, 3024 4th W., Seattle, Wash ................... .. KINDER, LETIA, 1929 8th St., Bremerton, XVash ............. ........ . . KIRKPATRICK. MARY, -1020 Al11'L1TIl Ave., Seattle, Wash...33, KIRLIN, RAYMOND, Monroe, Wash ............,.........,...................... KLEIN, JAMES, 56 W. Dravus, Seattle, Wash ......,.......,.............. LARSON, EVELYN, Rte. 5. Yakima, Wash ............................. 17, LAXV, YVINONA. 129 E. Front St., Port Angeles, XVash .......... . LEHMAN, BETTY, Monroe, Wash ,.,... ....... ,...................... ..,.......... LEISE, HAROLD, 3329 ith NV., Seattle, Wash ...... ................ 31, LEISHMAN, IENID, Rte. 1, Marysville, Wash ......,........................ 56 LEWIS, STANLEY, 3314 3rd W.. Seattle, Wash ....... 23, '73, LINDLEY. HAROLD. Rosehill, Kan .... . .............. ............ ................., LINSCOTT, IVIARY, 657 XV. 80th, Seattle, Wash ................, ...,, 9 LONG. LOIS, 825 S.E. Mill St., Portland, Ore ....... ....... LOO. S1-IEK CHING, 522 7th S., Seattle, NVash ....,.....,.. LOREE, HAZEL, 3325 'ith W., Seattle, Wash ......,......... ..... ....... LOREE, LAURA. 611 23rd N.. Seattle, 1Vash ....,..............,.......... . LUNDQUIST. RUTH, 2532 Ctwlhy Ave., Everett, XVash ............... LYNN, EDNA VIRGINIA, Port Stanley. Wash ,..... ........ ............. MACKIE, LOUISE, 621 W. Galer, Seattle. NVasl'i ...,.............. a 2 MACY, ANN, Caldwell, Ida ........................,................. MADDEN, RUTH, Rte. 1, NVilder, Ida .................... MARSHALL. GWENDOLYN. 4406 S.E. Windsor Creek. Portland, Orc .....,. MARTIN, GEORGE, Rouge River, Ore .... ........ MERRIAM, LULA GRACE. Sutnas, l.Vash ................ .... MERRILL, ELDON, Rte. 1, Everett, Wash .,................... 4 28 31 49 23 33 33 46 33 29 46 29 23 33 49 33 31 38 33 29 33 31 33 38 33 58 31 31 48 33 23 29 33 33 33 33 23 3 -17 33 33 31 MICHAELS, MARGARET, Cut Bank, Mont. ...................,........ .. MILLIKAN, CHARLES, 3015 S.E, Main, Portland, Ore ........,,... MILLIKAN, ROLAND. 3015 S.E. Main, Portland, Ore ........,... . 33 31 MINTON, IRENE, 8115 Fremont, Seattle, Wash ................. 31, 47 MITCI-IIZLL, MARION, 421 Maltleli Ave., Seattle, Wash .....,..... 29 MOEI'II.E, GLEN, Charles City. la ...................., .......,.,...,...,.......... 2 9 MONTGOMERY, RICHARD. Deer Harbor, Wash ..................... 33 2 9 MOIIRILL, LILLIAN, Friday Harbor, Wash .............................,..... MORRIS, MILO, Arlington, Wash ........... . ......, ................,......... 3 4 , -10 MORTIMOR13. DONALD, Rte. 5, Box 123, Portland, Ore ,..... .23 MORTON, ELVA. Oilmont, Mtvnt .................. . ........................ 23 MUELLER. ELEANOR. S742 libey Ave.. Los Angeles. Calil' .................,...,......... 31, 39 MURPHY, XVILLIAM, Rte. l. Box 553, Bellevue, XVash ....... 24 42 48 . 47 NIACLDONALD, NORMAN, Camp 1, Rte. 1, Raymond, 1Vash...33 MQCOMB, RALPH. Pinehurst, Wash ....................................,.......... 33 MCCONNIELL, ANNA VEE. 9046 Loyal Ave.. Seattle. XVash...3l MLJCONNELL, LEORA, 90-16 Loyal Ave.. Seattle. Wash .........,... 31 Mt:DOW', FREDA. 1204 E. Jefferson, Boise. Ida .................... . ...... 29 MGPHERSON, DOUGLAS, Killam, Ala., Can .... ....... 2 7, 29, 38, 47 NELSEN, RALPH, 6027 4th NAV., Seattle. Wash ..................... 29 34 34 34 NELSEN, MORRIS, 6027 4th N.W., Seattle, Wash ...,................. NELSON, EDWIN, Harper, Wash .............,....................... ....... NELSON, ENID, l'lougliton, Wash .......,........................................... NOBLE, TOM. 2578 NVcst View Dr., Seattle, NOREIDE, SYLVIA, Petersburg. Alaska ............................ 24, 43 NUTTING, FOSTER, 1911 Sharp Ave., Spokane, Wash ....... .. ...... 17. 29, 38 ODLE, ARDIS, Bellevue. Wash. ................................ ...... ...,...... 6 1 1Vash ................. 1. 1 - ODLE. GLEN, Bellevue. Wash .,........ . .................................... ,... ........ ODMAN, RALPH. 348 W. Nickerson, Seattle, XVaah ......,.. OHSE, FRANCIS, 1434 King St., Seattle, Wash. ............ OLSEN, CONRAD, Box 1733. Ketchikan, Alaska. ,.,. .... ..... ........ . OLSON. ROBERT. Buckley, Wash ...................... . ........................... . OTTERSON, BARBARA, 6408 N.l3. 6th Ave., Portland, Ore ..... . ........................... 29. 45 1Vash. 38 OVERLAND. CONSTANCE, 708 S. 7th Ave., Yakima, PALMER. MARGARET, Lakota Beach, Wash ................. 29, PARNELI.. ELEANOR. - v Rte. 4, Box -179, Salem, Ore .......................... ..... 2 9, 41, 48, 60. PARKER, JEAN, 9616 Phinney Ave., Seattle, Wash ..................... 27. 29, 46, 49, PATCH, DORIS. Box 214, Coulee Dam, Wash ............................. PEARSON. DORIS, Gig Harbor, YVash... .... ......... .................... 3 1 . 34 46 -li 34 34 31 24 34 31 -48 34 39 61 63 31 41 PENDLETON, LUTHER, Carnation. Wash ............................. ........ PENNELI.. ANNA, Aldetwond Manor, Wash .... ............. 2 9, 38, PERRY, NATHAN, Tunasket, Wash ....................,..................,....... PETERSON. KATHRINE, 4719 Sth N.E., Seattle, Wash ...........,. 34 PETERSON. PHOEBE. 1740 Boren Ave.. Seattle, XVash ...,............................. 17, 31, 47, PETRIE, ARTHUR. 515 N. 64th St.. Seattle, 1Vash ....... 30, 31, PETTIENGILI.. NAOMI, 3417 9th, Seattle, XVasli ......... 29, 39, PETTY, RUTHERFORD, Rtc. 1, Everett, Wash ........................... PICKERING, FRANCES. . 756 B.XV.C. Presidio, San Francisco, Calil' ............. 16, 30, 31 31 47 3-I 49 53 47 34 -li ,.., PLOEGMAN, ANNA, Maple Valley, 1Vash .....,......,.,. . .... 2.4, PROCTOR, PHYLLIS, 7746 13th N.W'., Seattle, Wash ...... PRUITT, ROBERTA, Kirkland, Wash ............................... 27. RAMEY, ALICE, 917 S. 10th, Mount Vernon, YVash. .......... RAMEY, XVINTON, 917 S. 10th, Mount Vernon, XVash ..... RAND, DOROTHY, 309 W. llth. Port Angeles, Wash ...... READ, IRENE, 4739 Latona, Seattle, Wash. ..... L ..................... REED, ERNEST, Quilcene, Wash .....,........................................ REYNOLDS, RUTH, 26 W. Dravus, Seattle, Wash .............. ROEARE, PATRICIA, 5218 2nd S., Seattle, Vslash ......... 31, ROOT, ELMER, 2006 Pacilic Ave., Everett, XVash ................ ROOT, ROBERT, Pinehurst, Wash ..................................... 34, ROSE, CLAIRE, 349 YN, Nickerson. Seattle, XVash ................ ROSE, DEAN, 349 W'. Nickerson, Seattle, lfVash .................. ROSSER, LEON, 3306 ith WV.. Seattle. WVRSI1 -..........--.... 34. ROSSER, PAUL. 3306 Sth XV., Seattle, 1Vash ........,.. 17, 24, ROWE, IMO, 809 James St.. Bclding. Mich .... . ................ 19. SAMUELSON, JOHN. Chugwater, Wyfo ,................................. SANDSTROM, HILDUR,-Rte. 1, Box 305, Kent, XVash ...... SARVIS, JEAN, Sumas, 1Vash ..,.............................................,. SCARVIE, GLENN, 1616 67th St., Seattle. Wash ..... 19, 24 SCHAGE, PATRICIA. 1611 Nob Hill Ave., Seattle, XVash.l.. SCI-IIREMAN. AUDREY. , Rte. 2, Box 153, Bellevue, Wlash ........... ....,................. 2 9, SCHMIDT, WILMA, 3006 lith N.E., Seattle, Vtlash ...... ....... ......... 2 I 3, 35, SCOTT. EDITH, Harrington, Rlash ..,...... .......,....,......... 2 9, SCOTT, STEVE, Harrington, Wash ....... ..........., .......... 2 1 , 24, SEELY. RUTH, Grandview, YVash ...............,.............................. SENDA, TOSHIKO, 2018 Charles, Seattle, Wash ..,................ SHEPHERD, AMY, Rte. 2, Dallas, Ore ......,.....,........ . ....... .. h SIEGNER, VERNON, 507 11th N., Seattle, Wash ..............,. SILL, GENEVIEVE. 726 N. 67th, Seattle, Wash .......... . .... stuiawooo. MARGARET, mi Highland, Everett: was f SILL, MARJORIE, 9200 7th Ave. N.W., Seattle, XVash...22, -Q-1 SILL. VIRGINIA, 726 N. 67th, Seattle, NVash ...................... SILVA, CAROLINE, 639 W. Emerson, Seattle, Wash ..... ..... SILVA, ROBERT. 639 NV. Emerson, Seattle, Vtfash .............. SKINNER, ROBERT, 918 24th N., Seattle, NVash ....... . SKUZIE, EDGAR, Yachats. Ore. .........,,....................... .. SMITH, CLIFTON. 3668 Interlake, Seattle, NVash ....... SMITH, JOE, 1015 Lakeview Blvd., Seattle, Wash ....... SMITH. KENNETH, '18 W. Cremona, Seattle, Wash ..... 32. SMITH, LAURA BELLE, 73-1 W. 6th, Reno, Nev ................ SMITH, LEAH, 1015 Lakeview, Seattle. Wash .......... ........ SMITH, WILLIAM, 734 W. 6th, Reno. Nev ........ . ....... . ...... SNYDER, LOIS, Methow, Vsfash .... ,.... .....................................-. SNYDER, ZELLE, Methow, Wash ......... . ..... ,.... ..................-.....-. SODERLIND, HELEN, Rte. 1, Box 562, Bellevue. NVash .... SOLTMAN. JOHN. 2447 -lth NV., Seattle, 1Vash .........,.....,..,,,,,, ,16, 17, 23, 27, SOMERTON, ELSIE, 3125 N. Terry St., Portland, Ore ....... SORENSEN, EVERETT, Box 76, Killam, Ala., Can ....... 31, SPARKS, JOHN, Rte. 2, Box 140, Medford, Ore ................. . SPARKS, ROBERT. Rte. 2, Box 140. Medford, Ore ...... .... SPEER, RUTH, 2.153 N. 62nd, Seattle, Wash .............. . SPENCER, HELEN, Rte. 1, Bothell, Wash ............ . ........ . . STANTON, BETTY, 1817 Division St., Boise, Ida ...,.. . STEINER, ROBERT Pateros Wash ......................................... STEWART, Di.-xN'1iHA, Sofia. Colby, Wash. ................... :Q STRONG, RALPH, Cut Bank, Mont ..,........................ 17, 21 STUART, DAVID, Box 2116, Ketchikan, Alaska ............,.. TOM, FLORENCE, University Agricultural Extension Department, Honolulu, Hawaii ................... .. .......................... . TREMAIN, CHESTER, McKenna, W'ash .............,,................... TRULLINGER, NELDA, 118 Garch St., Woodburn, Orc.... TUCKER, VIRGINIA, Rte. 3, Mntint Vernon, W'a5h .......... TURNIDGE, ELDON, Jefferson. Orc ..................... 29, 47, '72, VAN NESS, BETH, 256 Elorentia, Seattle, Wash, ................ VAN NESS, CHARLES, 3730 Hoyt, Everett, XVash ........... VANDERMEER, SIMON. 2917 2nd St., Everett, Wash ............,............,........... 17, 31 I VEARRIER, MAUDE, 11 XV. Cremona, Seattle, XX ash ........ VOIGHT, HELEN, 607 YV. Cvaler, Seattle, l.Vash ........,,....... VOLLAN, MARIE. 1924 Virginia Ave., Everett, W'ash ...... WACHSNIITH, HELEN, Rte. 6. Yakima, Xvash .................... XVACHSMITH, RUTH, Rte. 6, Yakima, XVash ....................... WALK. HARRIET, 8007 ith N.E.. Seattle, Wash ........... 30, WALKER, JERRY, S127 13th S.W., Seattle, NVash ......................... 17, 20, 27, WALLACE, MARVIN. Ashford, 1Vash .............. ,......,......... ..... WALLSTROM, ARNOLD. 3008 E. Spring St., Seattle, Wash WALSH, MARYBEL, 336 N. 149:11 St.. Seattle, Wash ....... . WARD, RUSSELL, 3302 3rd Seattle, NVash ................... . WARKENTIN, WILMA, Marion, Kan ................. ................... WIGHT, Cl-IAUNCEY, Sylvan, Wash ........................,............. WILDER, JEWELL MAE, Box 176, Marysville, Wash ......... WILDER. LULU MAE. 3207 4th W., Seattle. XVash ........... . XVILLE, MARION, 302 W. 70th, Seattle, Wash .........,. WILLIAMSON. CLARENCE, so W. saaa.. F.en.0..., iliS1X witsozv. CHARLES, 1633 aa. xv.. semi., W'ash ......... ..... . WILSON, HENRY, 340 W. Bertona, Seattle. NVash .............. NVILSON, MARION. 551 N. 66th, Seattle, YVash ........,. . XVITT, REX, 3026 -lth XV.. Seattle, lVash. ....,......................... . XVRIGHT, MARY. 3326 Holly St.. Seattle, Xvash ............ ..... . XVUBBENS, VIVIAN, 827 N. 6th, Yakima, 1Vash ................ YORK, MARYLOU, 1-112 32nd, Seattle, Wash ......... 27, 29, ZEMPLE, ZONA, 2636 E. Aloha. Seattle, 1Vash .................. ZYLSTRA, ARTHUR, 2005 McDougal, Everett, NVash ..... 32, 2 FVIYEI 7 ree Cmlzilquiliz-ii Glnllegej harsh THIRD AVENUE AND WEST DRAVUS SEATTLE, WASHINGTON f ' f I ' 53152 -T A Corchal Invitation to All SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL f f 9:4iA.M. Y. P. M. S. f f f f 6: 30 P.M. WORSHIP, PREACHING 11:00 A.M. PRAISE SERVICE - f 7:30 P.M. CLASS MEETING f f 12:00 Noon EVANGELISTIC Service f 8:00 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER MEETING f Cast thy burden upon t He shall never suffer the righteous to be FRANCIS J. ARCHER, PASTOR I SEATTLE, WASHINGTON f THURSDAY, 7:30 P.M, he Lord, and He shall sustain thee: moved. 3210 THIRD AVENUE WEST .J V 7 1 My f 1 Y dr Y , num-A 9125! ' M . zeg xi ' 5, .-.gi Mg uf -Q-J-1 , , 5,-of If .,.. ff if 'S' ' 5?-A? ! E, , W J Wg' ef ,Q FFA 'i'9tfff'5 -gf -'-' J, ' QQ.. I: ' 5: . Tffs 354 ' vb wb .,,.,. I' VE 5-'VNS v, 5g,'5Q.x iff ' '. 2 i3f'f',f 1 -' f' 'ww 1 ' .. M X.- A- 'J sl , o., A f X I 3-if . If X1 ai?- ,,.: h lx 5 Y I gs , ww: 4 , 'if-63' . ,,-1A..f, .A -WX . Y ' -- ' 'ffl l 1+- W ou P v -S , A F.- '-: 5' ' .Qi ,,-.' , 4'LH:- 5. 1' 1 ' 1-1113 '. . , A Hfg, '. 'LY F . ' 4 -L 4 Y J ., X 4, 'if-.,-,sh w, ' '92 . 3 5' x.. ' f 11 . . . r f,, .s ,K --151 'T . ,, 115 0 , 13, nu :J 6'-.M - 4 . - , . 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