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

Page 13 text:

FACULTY ADMINISTRATION A With the great increase in the size of the Student Body came the necessity of an increased faculty: Several new faculty members were added to the staff by June, and Dr. Thompson came from back East where he had been inter- viewing members of the teaching profession Dr. R. Franklin Thompson with the promise of Hfteen new faculty mem- bers for next year's enrollment. Another-new feature was the adoption of the plans for the new Men's Dorm by the board of trustees of the College. This structure is to be built sometime this year. ' ' . ' , EC' Aa.- Dean Drushel Dean Regester

Page 12 text:

1 Ruth Ann Dodsworth STUDENT GUVERNMENT l As elsewhere the return to peace, and to peace- time pursuits here at the College, was not easy. Instead of labor troubles, the student and fac- ulty administrations had the honor of welcom- ing a large group of veteran students: but at the same time' had the trials of re-orienting this large group, that soon outnumbered other stu- dents, into college activities. By the end of the second semester there were over eight hundred and fifty students at the College as compared to the previous high of approximately seven hundred. Of these 800, the men, for the first time in three years, out- numbered the women. Yet this large increase was not the end. Even as room was being made for those students who came back this year. plans were allowing for over 1200 students to attend the College next year. To meet this influx, the faculty administra- tion and trustees okayed the building of a new mens' dorm to be ready for next year's students. In spite of this great increase in the schools' population, classes ran as smoothly as ever, and slowly the student government integrated the newcomers into an all-college program. All students took part in the ASCPS elections, said to be the hottest in many years here at the College. Mixers, Dances, Games, Campus Day, the,Senior Sneak: all of these instilled into each student some of the friendly spirit of the College. By the end of the year, all could truthfully say that indeed the College of Puget Sound had lost none of the cordial, friendly atmosphere that made every student feel as though he were wanted here on the Campus. Don Carsten an - i . X .. -- s :N . Polly Packard

Page 14 text:

CENTRAL BOARD: First row: Mr. Capen, Don Carsten, Ruth Ann Dodsworth. Chairman: Polly Packard, Secretary: Betty Jane Cappa. Second row: Elizabeth Anderberg, Jing Ho Ling, Mary Ann Truitt, Virginia Mekkes, Helen Jean Darl- ing. Third row: Nick Nicholas, Don Bennett, Marshall Campbell. Charles Nee. Bob Winskill. The student government here at the College is carried on by elected representativs who serve on the various committees of the ASCPS. Cen- tral Board, the legislative group, passes all laws and rules of the student body: appropriates all of the money used by the various departments: and carries out the traditions of the College. Student department heads, class representatives, the editors of the Trail and Tamanawas, and the officers of the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound, are members. The Chapel Committee plans all chapels for the College, obtaining speakers, musicians, and outstanding personalities who speak to the stu- dents three times a week. This year they ob- tained such speakers as 'General Wainright, and Mrs. Buena Maris. The other important legislative group on the Campus is the Finance Committee which recom- mends to Central Board a solution to all finan- cial difficulties and troubles. ASEP5 CHAPEL COMMITTEE-Seated: President Thompson, Mary Ann,Tru- itt, Chairman: Evelyn Marshall. Sec- retary. Standing: Lu Jean Logan. Ruth Ann Dodsworth. Bob Winskill, Mar- garet Lindeman, Professor Frederick.