University of Puget Sound - Tamanawas Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 21 text:

a F1 Q J, ,. .V ,-,. . f ' f 'L7'F'5vK2'-TT am ' 'V ' f .sim b Q. . V , M, .o ' ' 4 N , f' , - I WPI' 'A 5-fa ,. .N 5 YM. hu. gif 'mv . V lf AJ. AA ' ,, .ah ' 9 A. 'Q ' 1 V K , .f Q j P l is 6 , - 1 u g' ,, 1' 'H ' cy ff . - ' f uiVTv '1 W wi X' M , , .nwf, 'Eyg u M fi ' X , v , ruigf - -5551-25 L A N -1 :SWL . A, l A ,, :Q ,F ,gum :' Q1-413, I ' .6 ' ?. , .K I , fi.S'.-'3f4f'2fV.f'- - I H , xv . f V , rg ,fr - ' f n - :L 4 1 .max u 1' 'YQ 3 44' W ie' S A5 rw, , .M .f ,. if Y' g in ir' .4 ah l 3 f , F - , 4' f Q Q lic., -0 lj , 3 gf 9 ,MM N ' 7 Z4 M 1-1 . ,I , ,N ' P .5 ' ,E NEW V 'W S . ' Wfgwx 5.1 E1 R ' ' H 1 1 i . 1' f -' ' K .wp , - ! Q L, 3 WI 295: ' w?EMf ER.rL, ' NWN N f ' w.i g.'-mx.. -fi ' A -v-- W1 gggfixig N 3 ,, ,JN ' .1j'GTN-fm ' 'wwwim 15315 T-Y , X, Jw Y , X! 1 w'f:f,,,,.l4w u ,. ,H H 'ww A H.. X H A. g in

Page 20 text:

,L , H. 5-..-r -an tw Q iv wx 41 il H 1, JM ...Q

Page 22 text:

JANET ARMSTRONG Tacoma, Washington French Kappa Sigma Theta President 4, ln- tersorority Council 4, Central Board 4, War Activities Committee 4, May Day Duchess 2. WALTER BALDWIN Tacoma, Washington International Relations Club l, 2, 3, Der Deutsche Verein. MILDRED BLAKE Camas, Washington English Literature Alpha Beta Upsilon, Student Christian Association Cabinet l , Kappa Phi Cor- responding Secretary 4, Anderson Hall Historian 2. , Paul Pruitt, Esther Mann, Shirley Stone 1 A if 'ii .Qi Gil, x . .. .Q 'iz 5 I W 'L' . 1 CLASS OF '44 - - WHITE QUADRANGLE Two hundred and eighty-three strong, the class of l944 entered the portals of the College of Puget Sound on sunny September l6, l94O. Coming from high schools all over the state, and reaching even to Mon- tana, California and Alaska for class mem- bers, we felt awed by the upper classmen, and our new way of life. Casting aside high school sweaters and pins, we started to make a name for our- selves under the Maroon and White. First, after our color post matriculation ceremony, we carried off the honors in the bag rush, running a high total of 945 points against the 456 earned by the sophomores. Our class was lucky in that we had two glorious years of typical college life, with dances each week-end, football games, pep rallies, basketball, and plenty of men. During our last two years the glamour of college was taken away by the war and we turned from our rah-rah days to days of study and waiting-for those who have left our ranks. The class of '44 has been unique in the firsts it has participated in: we took first place in the bag rush for two years, we were the first class to present a sneak prevue of our senior sneak, the girls' basketball team won first place in interclass competi- tion in l944, and our volleyball team carried off highest honors in the l943 tourney. The death of Dick Job, a Marine private, was the first war casualty of our college exper- ience, now a destroyer has been named after him. We leave CPS with feelings of regret, be- cause we have loved our alma mater and sought to serve her in every way that we could. ESTHER MANN, President Class of '44. CARL BAIRD Spokane, Washington Pre-theology Witan l, 2, Student Christian Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 4, International Re- lations Club Z, 3, 4, Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3. BETTIE BARTER Tacoma, Washington Religious Education Student Christian Association l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi, Otlah 4, Mu Sigma Delta. JEAN BUTTON Tacoma, Washington Physical Education Delta Alpha Gamma, Vice President 3, Pledge President 4, Spurs 2, Wom- en's Athletic Association l, Z, 3, 4, Ski Club Secretary l , Treasurer 2.