University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1934 volume:

fl yt tke Lji ' eati ' ee 1934 presents on unusual g material in its new synthetic Leat+ier, durable, waterproof, jshable. — jse the nap or remove du t, ashes, etc.. brush with an ordinary t clothes brush. ' i Stairs and dirt may be removed by ' , washing the entire surface with soap and water, rinsing with clear water %, and taking up excess with o dry cloth. [ (Avoid dampening the Inside pages j end do not dry over a heafer.j from the Press and Book Bindery of ' c i ( dtttoti SEAHLE %i.s NELLIE HEADRICK ' - MANAe DALE McKNieHT - BUSIN a Against the tumultuously colorful backdrop of an era of transition and experiment this book appears, endeavoring to suggest the trend of the times, attempting to portray our many-faceted University life, and seeking to hold high the torch of Washington. Swerving from any semblance of verbosity, we hopefully present an edition of quality salience and representation in but fact and picture embodying between its covers memories that may be mellowed but never erased by the passage of the years. AwLLslieA in Th€ ASS0CIAT€D STUD€NTS O c ! ' H € UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON A,, , J., yli. em axiam =U-)c(lllly when we but hear of it, gives pause to our activity; when we see it come among us, that pause lengthens to sobered thought. . . . Last fall when Bill Thompson left us during our play, university students pondered, and experienced a loss, and felt anew the gravity and responsibility of life. y 2 . xa LCdUan ecailSe he does not overempho- sije the importance of his sports, and yet he wins; because he is a rational and gentlemanly coach; because he is universally liked and admired as one of the best; and because he packs his all for Washington, we regret, that in appreciation, we con but dedicate this volumetoClarenceS. Hec Edmundson. avetnat ' .yPL ei aqe T - LfVuLdt education is the stronghold and security of Democracy. The University is the apex of the State educational system, training our young people for good citijenship.- Therefore, both as Governor and as an alumnus, I am pleased to greet the University of Washington, the alumni, the students and the many citizens who are devoted supporters of this splendid institution. While these are difficult times, we must still plan and provide so that a growing proportion of our young people may continue to receive the educational benefits of the University of Washing- ton. I commend this policy to our people, and pledge my official and personal cooperation to such a development. ll teMJient yyii c iaae J ttateqlcaiLU located at the gateway to Aloska and to the Orient in a land unusually rich in natural resources, surrounded on all sides by the most inspiring beauties of nature, where the climate is at all seasons favorable to the highest type of physical and mental activity, let us realije the responsibility we have of making the University of Washington not only the educational and intellectual center of the Pacific Northwest, but an institution whose influence for cultural development will extend to other states and foreign lands. =:U enfti4 ; rciLL P WAR CLOUDS AGAIN RUMBLE OVER A RESTLESS WORLD .... DICTATORS. ...HITLER.... MUSSOLINI.. ..STALIN....DOLFUSS DOUMERGUE....SIT ASTRIDE THE POWDER KEG OF EUROPE. ...NAZISM AUSTRIA STRUGGLES TO ESCAPE GERMANY ' S SWASTIKA . . . . K ai daft U ack = i wt THE GOVERNMENT PUTS THE NATION TO WORK . . . . NRA..CWA..CCC.. MILLIONS BACK ON THE JOB . . . . MILLIONS STILL UNEMPLOYED .... PROHIBITION REPEALED .... KIDNAPPING RACKET NETS THOUSANDS... .THE TWENTIETH AMENDMENT J-ke J—.wtatii CUBA BOILS IN R E V O L T . . . . J A P A N SNAPS UP MANCHUKUO . . . . CASTS SLANTING EYES OVER THE PACIFIC.... THE UNITED STATES RECOGNIZES THE U.S.S.R RAMSAY MACDONALD FADES WITH LONDON ECONOMIC CONFERENCE electa the f and THE FLIGHT FROM THE GOLD STANDARD . . . . ROOSEVELT DICTATES . . . . BUT AMERICANISM . . . . POPULAR PRESIDENT WIELDS SUCH POWER AS HAVE FEW WAR-TIME EXECUTIVES WE SEE THE FIRST YEAR OF THE NEW DEAL . . . . c:: ct y the : a ita tc ANTI-SEMITISM RAMPANT IN GERMANY.... FRANCE RIOTS UNDER GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL SWINDLES .... GANDHI ' S FASTS.. PASSIVE R E S I S T A N C E . . S T I L L C A R R I E S I N I N D I A .... PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE PANTOMIMES WHILE PARAGUAY AND BOLIVIA DUEL IN THE GRAN CHACO SWAMPS . . . . t-uM y 1 Lit citnt iaJie THE PACIFIC LOOMS AS THE NAVAL STAGE OF THE NATIONS SAN FRANCISCO BEGINS THE GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE FLOODS MAROON HOME-BOUND STUDENTS AT CHRISTMAS DR. HENRY SUZZALLO . . . .UNIVERSITY BUILDER .... PASSES FIRST UNIVERSITY A L U M . . C H A R L E S L . S M I T H . . E L E C T E D MAYOR c oivtHtercc A itate THE LEGISLATURE CUTS APPROPRIATIONS . . FACULTY SALARIES REDUCED DRASTICALLY . . THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL SITS UP IN GRAVE.... AGAIN THE ' ' FREE SPEECH ' ' CRY. PACIFISTS . . . . WE LOOK AT THE YEAR . . Wk l l an eft V f WL 1 • (S ' M ' ftf v?, ,j iriimi- UNIVERSITY GROWING IN SIZE.... BUILDINGS IN EDUCATION PROBABLY NOT.... CHICAGO SYSTEM BROACHED . . . . NON-COMPULSORY CLASSES.... FRANKLAND DICTATES, AND FLOATS THE A.S.U.W THE REGENTS SEARCH FOR A PRESIDENT . . . . HUGO WINKENWERDER Because he has given up his favorite study as Dean of the Forestry School to pinch-hit as president for the University through one of its most trying years; because he has laid out a financial pro- gram that has benefited both faculty and University during the aftermath of a depression; and because he is well liked. CHARLES FRANKLAND Because he faced the gaff and pulled the A.S.U.W. out of the worst hole it has ever been in; because he has suc- cessfully juggled business and athletics; because he will discuss your problems with you; because he doesn ' t pass the buck; and because he is an ex-Wash- ington athletic star. LEWIS SCHWELLENBACH: Twenty years ago, I earning his way through the University. Now he is p former stale commander of the American Legion, association, and a prominent Seattle attorney, h here, and later candidate for governor. Sandy-ha cigar smoker. u aatl ot u cc enl vis Baxter Schwellenboch was sident of the board of regents, 3rm,er president of the Alumni was once a speech instructor :d and fortyish, he is no mean v_- yv. Two major problems hanassed the board of regents this year. The Univer- sity, due to various cuts in appropriations budgets, became possessor of such unenvi- able records as of paying the lowest faculty salaries of any University its size In the coun- try. To save the University ' s academic standards and hold its valuable faculty men necessitated constont conferences and re- gents ' meetings, vv ' hich finally resulted in a measure of relief from the special session of the state legislature. A new budget, provid- ing for increases in salaries, was di ' own up by the regents this spring to combat possible loss of worthy faculty men, and to bring back the university of men, not of bricks. The other major problem handled by the regents was successful completion of all arrangements for a million and a quarter dollar building project. The first building, a $450,000 wing to the Henry Suzzallo library, got under way in the spring, while construc- tion of a new infirmary, a power plant addi- tion, and a dormitory to house 300 women, was assured following a trip to Washington, D. C. by Lewis Schwellenboch, president of the boai ' d. PHILIP MACBRIDE: An olumnus of University of Iowa, of which his f «as president, Philip Mocbride is a ! tie lowyer ond business man. He is c man of the regents ' finance comm: and serves on the executive comm which handles affairs between mee- and on the University welfare commi WINLOCK MILLER: Winlock M Seottle capitalist and retired ottorn, usuolly found ot the College Clu WERNER A. RUPP: One EDWARD P. RYAN: Rec ROBERT MONTGOMERY: jr c:z: Anut lUtatiO unL ltaiLan — (y — ' As the result of a decision early in October by the booi ' d of regents, Dean Hugo Winkenwerder of the school of forestry was named to continue the year as acting president of the University. Under him, the Univei ' sity administration has concen- trated on a three-point program which will attempt to clear up all existing Issues before the appointment of his successor. Of paramount importance was the question of money to meet operating expenses. With the aid of the regents President Winkenwerder was able to tem- porarily avert a crisis. The second problem was improved facilities, which was cleared by an extensive building program. And the third major problem — educational reforms, was delegated to the educational aims com- mittee, which submitted a comprehensive report recom- mending establishment of a lib- eral University College as its major reform. DEAN DAVID THOMSON, University vice-president, used to read detective stories by the gross, and still takes home piles of books to digest. When forced to the card table he plays a keen game of bridge, hlis golf game with former President M. Lyie Spencer was the talk of Education hiall. Now he plays with Prof. Vernon Mc- Kenzie of Journalism. H. COBURN ALLEN, University comptroller, and the housewife face much the same problem — that of keeping expenses within a budget. Allen begins with years of experience behind him and no distracting hobbies, hie gleaned experience as manager of associ- ated munitions factories during the World War and os president of the Educational Films Corporation of America. REGISTRAR EDWIN BICKNELL STEVENS adds golf scores In his leisure moments. For three years, he has carried on a study of students ' own interpretations of their high school programs by personal interviews with freshmen. He Is also Interested In students with unsatisfactory high school records who wish to take a college :2), cai c -• Herbert T. Condon, Dean of Men, whose primary interest in life is young people, has had a busy year of it over in Education hall. With the aid of Sidney Spear, assistant dean of men, the Dean ' s office has handled more than one thousand job applications, and given federal part- time employment to 640 students, in addi- tion to solving countless student problems. Dean Condon, with four sons and daugh- ters who hove attended the University, has been on the University faculty since the early STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: A committee of faculty and leaders in campus organizations to supervise student activities and college life, this group handles all rulings and infringements of University days of this century. For a considerable per- iod of years he was comptroller, but later received the position he now likes best: dean of men. Sidney Spear, Dean Condon ' s able young assistant, likes port wine and fishing, and dislikes particularly man ' s inhumanity to man, which he has had ample opportunity to observe in his position. Spear interviewed personally all of the 1,000 student requests for jobs on the campus this year. rulings affecting student affairs on and off the campus, including regulation of organ- ized houses and social affairs. Dean Condon Is chairman of the committee. aii tei t May Dunn Ward, Dean of Women, combines an off-duty interest in hiking and collecting mountain pictures. Dropping her guidance of independent co- ed groups toward a more unified atmosphere among independents, she attended the National Deans ' convention in Cleveland, Ohio, this March for a study of big city colleges ' social problems. As a side trip, she also toured about ten Middle West colleges, investigating their social organizo- Getting next to the soil in an orgy of gorden- ing is the favorite relaxation of Mary I. Bash, assist- ant Dean of Women. This year her greatest accomp- lishment was placing over 100 coeds, more than ever before in the history of Washington, in posi- tions to earn their living. She has also secured finan- cial help for many other girls who otherwise could not continue their University courses. Miss Ward has been connected with the dean of women ' s office since 1918 and Miss Bash since 1925. tandcitd K amntittec V - yv. — J Carrying out their aim to promote good taste, scholarship and sportsmanship through cooperation, the Standards Committee of the Associated Women Students rejected the hide- bound rule idea of coed standards this year and conducted a campaign to acquaint women students with the regulations as guide posts for campus life. ccaqyiL c 7 J one of the twenty the country who ac- understond the gold J. L. ALEXANDER: Down bei yield growth. On the faculty for seven years, he IS Q letired captain in the Conadian military service. His hobby is fly-fishing, and tmut already this year. of the journalism laboratory, was named Pacific Slope of the Washington state code outhority for the non- metropolitan group of the NRA graphic orts code. During his 25 years here known affectionotely as of the Woshington Press os- the University Press. A anat MARY ELIZABETH HEMP- ROBERT ALAN DAHL: HILL: Daughter of Wylie Born in Inwood, Iowa, Rob- Hemphill, the Seattle bank- ert Alan Dahl now comes o member of Pi Kappa Al- rol. She Is o member of pho and Purple Shield, lappa Alpha Theta, Mor- or Boord, and Totem club. KATHERINE DENNING: A ARTHUR ALLEN LUMS- from the University of Chl- cogo. A member of Totem 2 ond definitely decided v m Lo would like to be If TOM TAKETI IRIYE: Tom EVAN BOND HANN Irlye Is a junior in pharmacy. Evan Hannay, another He was born in Jopon, but al winner, Is a sophomo now mokes his home in Port- Liberal Arts now. and Ii land, where his mother runs undecided as to who- Polytechnic school. He now Mllltory Academy, he Students ' club, and along olism. He still likes sp with the other five scholars, ond now works on Tye age. to. he is a Hfe ' scou ' t ' s JERRY ACHENBACH Because he came back from a sick bed to face and weather a dirty political scandal; because he has helped and cooperated with higher-ups when he knew the A.S.U.W. faced the inevit- able; because that ' s not all he ' s done. Delta Chi. JANE LEUENBERGER Because she hod strong enough good friends to put her in office; because she didn ' t let anybody down after she got in office; because she ' s been a good secretary, and because she has the character, the will, and the initiative to do something after she gets out. Delta Gamma. jLUS.inv. A. S. U. W. OFFICIALS AND COACHES Athletic Director Charles Frankland Athlet ' . S. lager: Cor Publications Manager: Clyde Robinson Office Manager: Nelson Wohlstrom Publicity Director: Roy Rosenthal ., Fanny Swortz Daniel â– ,. Ellzobet Football: James Phelan, Cotton Wilcox Freshman Football and Baseball: Ralph Welch Basketball and Track: Clarence Edmundson Freshman Track: Ken Rhuddy Freshman Basketball: Al Schuss Baseball ond Freshman Football: Tubby Grav Crew: Al Ulbrickson Freshman Crew: Tom Bolles Lightweight Crew: Gordon Pcrrott Swimming: Jock Torney Boxing: Norm Kunde Wrestling: Leonard Stevens Riflery: Copt. William Priest OUT OF THE RED AT LAST— The A.S.U.W. is now on a successful operating basis, and plans are being formulated that will mean a broader program of student activities in the future. NEW LIFE WAS PUT INTO THE A.S.U.W. at the outset of fall quarter when the pavil- ion bonds refinancing program was success- fully completed. A BALANCED BUDGET meant a new sta- bility for the Associated Students. President Jerry Achenbach Vice-Presidents: Larry Hubbard, Paul (Tony) Junior Representatives: Virginia Slocun- McMahon Margaret Hoge, Sam Hess Secretaries: Jane Leuenberger, Marjorie Hess Graduate Representatives: Loren Schoel, Whitney (Bud) Horris Sophomore Representatives: Jean McCur- dy, Kenneth Killien A. V . S. Representative: Mary Hemphill Faculty Representatives: Harry J. Mclntyre, Prof. Carl Dakan, Bryon Christian Senior Representatives: Margaret Mitchell, Alumni Representatives: Mrs. J. Arthur Howard Tuttle, Dale McKnight Younger, Ross Williams, Merville Mclnnis J-. S. U. 14J. Football _ Brad Davis Crew ...___ _ Jack Corey Basketball Harold Deering Baseball _ Norm Steen Track _ _ Frank Killien Freshman Football Ned FHergert Freshman Basketball .__ Charles Wilson Freshman Baseball James Bryant Freshman Track Karl Jacobson Intramurals ... . Thor Refling Daily Business Manager Joe Rutkowski Tyee Business Manager Dale McKnight Columns Business Manager. Howard Tuttle Debate Manager Bill Botzer Riflery Manager James Frazer Band Manager Russell Waylond ( I ecu on ommltiec J-i,.iL 1933 Chairman ... Bruce Helberg Assistant Chair men Florence 1 Vlarriott, Frank Reno Secretary Marie Ouellette Assistant Secretary . .... Madge Newton Team Captains : Jack Knappenk merger, Betty Harper, Barbara Cos .tlemon, Gordoi H Zwiebel, Bob Hill, Bett Spurge on, Dick Boyce, Dorothy Thomson ( LectLQn K anttftLltee anuatUj 1934- Chairman Gene Wright Assistant Chairman Florence Marriott Secretary . Virginia Westlund John Newstrom George Corning Clarence Anderson Melvin Borgersen Ward Gooding Lyie Markhart Thomas Campbell Jack Curran George Teufel Everett McKeller Chester Moore James Bryson William Hedin Inez Rhine Betty Harper Blanche La Victory Helen Beneker Willis Welsenborn Mildred Stewart Allen Rein Helen Challiss William Bitar Eva Marie Earley Frances Throckmorton Elizabeth Holman Juonita Werts Julius Roller Ken Easter TEAM CAPTAINS Ken Rhuddy PaulOlsen Frank Killien Dan Bracken John Condon Dove NIsbet Lyttleton Tempes Dick McCurdy John Cherberg Marlon Felt Ray Finn Bill Botes Colin Howard Bill Montgomery i Florence Ruggles Fred Borden Jock Williams 1 Florence Marriott Robin Montqom ery Paul Klrker etcncc Co-Chairmen Secrefary Mary Reitie Ragnar Giske Secretarial Assistants: Mary Golbraith, Girls ' Housing: Lois Delano, Chairmon; Advisers ' Conference: Miss Georgia Har- Choirman; Katherine Brehm, Carolyn Dorothea Catlett, Peggy Buchanon, rls, Chairman; Miss Ada Seabury, Miss Mortord, Beryl Eitendahl. Mary Deon, Maurlne Maliory, Barbara BorheU, Mar- i cbel Chilberg, Miss Mary Bosh Miriam-Warner goret Reynolds, Morcia Morple Boys ' Housing: Roger Evans, Chairman; Publicity: Carl Brazier. Jr., Chairman; Tea Committee: Mariorie Jones. Choir- Guy Jubitz, Dick Everett, Andy Hilen, Nellie Heodrlck Assistant Chairman man; Audrey Sailor, Isabel Braldwood, o Scribner Ruth Van Arsdole, Helen Rivedol, Olive Banquet: Charles Flynn, Chairman; Nancy Robertson Erdohl, Ruth Burkheimer, Gordon Brooks Boys ' Conference: Russell Woylond, Chairman; Bill Botzer, Assistont Chair- mon; Al Kelley, Herb Condon, Ed Meyer, Dick Wood, Chet Peters. Maury Schwartz, Marney Brown, Frank Killien. Ren Meoder Registration: Winnie Collendar, Choi man; Col Eoston. Kotherine Palme Elizabeth Montgomery Washington School of Methods: Holll; Day, Cholrmon; Claire Wernecke. Editors ' Conference: Emerson Daggett, Chairman; Rud Lawrence, Horold Mans- field. Gene Nicoloi. Stuort Welch, Girls ' Conference: Jo Harvey, Chairman; Jo Quigley, Assistant Chairmon; Con- nie Coyne, Ruth McKay, Mary Gaston, Alice Elizabeth LoPlont Progr -adiey. Chairman ) Howes. Chairman jsiness Managers ' Conference: Joe Rut- kowski, Chairman; Oluf Bye, Dorothy Mills, Nelson Cheney. Joe Blake. Ralph :ri ' aHte K aatLna K antmuL ' f 1933 Student Chairman Carl Reder Assistant Chairman: William A. Williams Alumni Chairman: Art Wuthenov Secretaries: Morjorie Hess, Chairman; Alice Brakke, Betty Hunt Reception and Registration: Orena Armstrong, Chairman; Dorothy Sutherland, Jean Wagner, Lucy Shephard, Blanche Sheltraw Publicity: Chet Pe+ers, Chairman; Nellie Headrick, Maryolive Corbaley, Clare Collins, Arnold Marks Decorations: Margaret Ryan, Chairman; Mick Met- calf, Naomi Fleishman, Lois Schroeder, Mel Cos- griff, Henry Dougan, Miriam Cone, Dorothy Barney, Martin Trepp, Dan Frishman Mixer: Ted Foley, Chairman; Art Grant, Paul Samp- son, Tom Lyons, Bill Ferrens, Chuck Stewart, Hans Lund, Jim Heath, Buzz Wiseman Signs: Bill Tibbelts, Chairman; Bob Wilcox, Truman I linklo, Dorothy Hamlin, Bill hiarvey, Tom Grif- (ilh, Bob Wills, Don Garland, Elizabeth Mont- gomery, Honora Bouley Arrangements: Eleanor Bushnell, Chairman; Mary Scommell, Jean Baldwin, Ruth Berry, Carol Pen- ney, Botty Rummens, Flora Walser, Paulino Sceva. Rally and Parade: Jack Knappenburger, Chairman; Jim Carpenter, Jack Murphy, Bob McDonald, Wade Parker, Joe Lutey, Ed Norman, Bill Rock- well, Palmer Crondell, Bill Fielding, Bob Briggs, Laddy Gross, Bob Wells, Byron Roe, Bob O ' Brien Rally Bonfire: Palmer Crandell, Chairman; Phil Schoel, Ellis Ash, Dick Kelley, Bill Fielding, Dick Ballard, Sam Hess, Bill Williams, Will Mlllington, Dick Vosburgh, Brad McMichael, Be Skeets Bell Chairman Fred Borden Secretary: Marny Collins Tickets: Dan Bracken, chairman; Bob White, John Condon, Harold Hestnes, Verna Isaacson, Bar- bara Dole, Anno McCaskill Publicity: Hu Blonk, chairman; By Fish, Dot Mohone, Eileen Gormley, Mildred Larson, Evelyn Eagle Attendance: Jerry Achenbach, chairman; Jack An- shutz, Pete Antoncich, Betty Spurgeon, Thelma Williams, Miner Baker lutee 1933 Arrangements: Dcve Nisbet, Bill Montgomery, co- chairmen; Ed Polter, John Emery, Norm Belfrey, Marion Felt, Margaret Hemphill, Tekia Aagaard Entertainment: Ray Finn, chairman; Robin Mont- gomery, Ted Bell, Jane Colkett, Helen Pringic, Helen Beneker, Martin Nelson Lunch: Marjorie Speidel, chairman; Jane Hinckley, Helmi Louko, Ruth Benham, Ruth Streenstrup, Virginia Norwood House Publicity: Dorothea Ritchie, chairman; Jane Leuenberger, Nancy Coleman, Hortense Horiey, Louise Treen, Celeste Finstahl Lemonade: Shirley MacGregor, chairman; Kay Gar- land, Margaret Lov rie, Bea Ashe, Dorothy White, Leone Knight McDormott Foundation Ceremonies: Jean Eogleson, Evelyn Hanselman BOB O ' BRIEN Because In addition to being auto- matically the big shot class man as junior class president he has taken his job seriously, has seen that the juniors did something, and has seen that they did it well. Chi Psi. RUTH BERRY Because as vice-president of the soph- omore class she has displayed her abil- ity, charm and personality In being a leader, helping very significantly to keep class activities carried along on the campus. PI Beta Phi. m «f r cnLat L v. y _ THE SENIOR CLASS, in our college life, is a figurehead of far-reaching activities, interests, and accomplishments. With waning tradition, the Senior Class stands and will stand as a figurehead. Its members are the maturing leaders of their University; to name them would be superfluous, their records fill pages of this book. As an activity group, the Class of ' 34 fulfilled its reg- ular duties of precedent. As a service group, it carried well beyond that of but material observance. It contrib- uted generously to the Senior loan fund, aiding a number of more unfortunate classmates through the last months to a diploma; it watched tradition in a revived Senior Shine Day; it ignored distasteful dues drives; it observed a Senior Week with Ball, Class Day, and all; and it leaves, at least, a somewhat stimulated company to take its place in this transitory march toward new times. 6w 7?UfU£j OFFICERS President Ren Meader Vice-President Gene Wright Secretary Helen Manogue Treasurer Nellie Headrick 3urySchwortz, Chairrr Nellie Headrick Dorothy Jomieson FRESHMAN ELECTIONS Betty Ludington Emmet McGoughy Carl Reder Kotherine Royea Lois Schroeder Les Soderquist Ann Telfer Helen Wohl Jim Long, Chairman Barbara Dole HelmiLo ko Betty Harper Margore Lo. Russell Woylond.Choirm on Florence Cumbo Palmer Ev ans HolDeerinq KayGorl and DanSteinhoff Choirman Bob Faragher Nellie He adr Betty Gotes Bob Hill Ren Meoder, Choirmon SENIOR SHINE DAY SENIOR BALL GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Chet Pet orboro Vonderveer e emat d C c uMnej j Uftd canafftLC J Dean Shirley Jay Coon Is head of the nev ly cetitled college, and in addifion to his business hobbies and his position as professor of business and economics, Dean Coon is a fishing enthusiast. In his days at Beloit college. Dean Coon was Interested in football, debate and class politics. He was price expert for the Ohio food administrator during the war, and received his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. Under the reorganization of schools and colleges by the present regime, this department, for- merly known as the college of business administration, became known as the college of business and economics. Prof, hloward H. Preston was named the department ' s bright light for his unusual record of over I 50 speeches in the past three years, and outstanding work in the field of economics and business. JUNE ANDERSON, Spokane, Washington; Pi Beta Phi. JACK ANSHUTZ, Seattle, Washington; Phi Delta Theta; W Club; Oval Club; Boseball. BEA KATHLEEN ASHE, Granite Falls, V ashington; Theto Upsilon; Totem Club; Spurs; Sch JESSIE AUKEMA, Hailey, Idaho; Delta Delta Delta. EDWIN BARKER, Anacortes, Woshington; Phi Koppo Tau; Transfer from O. S. C. HELEN ADELE BASSO, Woodland, Woshington; Phrateres. FRED H. BAXTER, JR., Seottle J.G.V.; Junior-Senior Fine Arts Bo 1; Junio n; Theta Chi Prom; Frote Alpha De rnity Circu to Sigm o; Publici Books. HUGH M. BLAKE, Seattle, V Chart; Crew. ington; Phi Koppo igmo; Vor ity Boa Club; Compass HARLAN BOALS, Solem, Ore on Chi Ph W. ALAN BONNER, Seattle, Vos hington; Lambdo Ch Alpha; Sc obbord ond Blade MELVIN BORGERSON, Seatt Washing on; Chi Phi Beto Go v o Sig mo; Beta Alpha BURTON BOWMAN, Olympio W ashingto n; Phi Koppo Sigma. FRANCIS GLENN BOYLE, Ab srd en, Wo hington; Sig r .a Nu; Ov ol Club; Football. GEORGE W. BROOKS, Concr te, Washinc ton; Lambda Chi Alpho WILBUR BENTON BROWN, T hington; Thet o Chi. WINDSOR A. BROWN, JR., S eat le, Was ington; Pan Xenio; Con pus Chi stion Cou ncll BYRON B. BURNES, Seattle, Vorsitv Boil; Codet Boll. MALCOLM S. BRYANT, Portic Vas hington; Lambda Ch Alpho; Sc obbard and Blade ; Ad C nd Oregon Phi Gomma Delta; Ad vertising Manager Tyee. cz ci iat S S] o OLUF BYE, Botheil, Woshinqton; Alpha Delta Sigma; Business Manager Sun Assistant Business Manager Doily. ROBERT I. CALDWELL, Berkeley. California. REX F. CLAY, Seottle, Washington; Chi Phi; Compass ond Chart. ROSCOE C. CORNELL, Dillon, Montano; Sigmo Phi Epsilon GEORGE CORNING, Seattle, Woshington; Beta Alpha Psi SAVINA MARY CRAFT, Seattle, Washington; Kappa De ; Pan Xenia. Fencing, to; B. A. Voc JERRY CROLLARD, Seattle, Washington. VINCENT CROWL, Wenatchee, Washington; Theta Xi. ROBERT M. CROWN, Seattle, Washington. %f FLORENCE CUMBO, Seattle, Washington; Phrateres; Totem Club; Sigma Eto Chi; President ' s Council; Junior Prom; Vice-President B. A. Council; Pilgrim Club. JACK CURRAN, Seattle, Woshington; Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Soiked Shoe Club; Trock. JOHN A. DARE, Wlnslow, Washington; Phi Kappa Sigma. JACOB DAVID, Seattle, Washington; Beta Alpho Psi. BRADFORD DAVIS, Tacoma, Woshington; Alpha Delta Phi; Oval Club. GRACE ELEANOR DAVIS, Seattle, Woshington; Kappa Delta; B. A. Vocational Club. ,n; Sigma is; D.A.R.; Phi Gom. M. C. DAVISCOURT, Centralia, Washington; Sigma Nu; Transfer from U. of North Dokoto. KATHERINE DENNING, La Gronge, Illinois; D.A.R.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Transfer from U. of Chlcogo. RICHARD C. DILLS, Yokimo, Woshington; Phi Gommo Delto; Vorsity Boot Club; Crew. EVELYN VERA EAGLE, Snohomish, Woshington; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Totem Club; Treosure B. A. Vocotlonol Club; Columns Business Office Manager. ERNEST DEAN EBERT, Bremerton, Washington; Beta Kappo; Alpho Koppo Psi; Alpha Del- CARROLL C. ECKERT, Seottle, Washington; Sigma Pi. NORMAN ECKERT, Seottl DON ELBERSON, Seattle, LEONARD ELSBREE, Tocc NEGLEY ENGLAND, Sea 3, Washington; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Pon Xen ;rThe Doily. â– , Woshington; Phi Gomr HAROLD ENGLUND, Port Blokely, Washington; Phi Kappa Sigr DELLVON K. FALL, Seottle, Woshington; Delta Upsilon; Crew. Oval Club; President W Club; Tia; Bosketboll. .n; Delto ( on; Beta THOMAS ROBERT FARAGHER, Seottle, Woshington; Beta Theto Pi; President Alpha Kappo Psi; Prosldent B. A. Council; Interfroternity Council. RONALD FECHTNER, Chehalls, Washington; Delta Chi; Pan Xenio. RONALD E. FEHERLEY, Seattle. Washington; Beta Koppo; Alpha Delto Sigma; Interfroternity Council. AL FETTA, Seottle, Wos DON H. FRAME, Seottl IRVING H. FRIESE, Sco aton; Kappa Sigma. , Washington: Alpha Sig ; WClub; Spiked Shoe Club. z e ematJ KAZUYUKI FUJIOKA, Hllo, T. H.; Japanese Studenis ' Club. FRED GALER, Seottle, Washington; Sigma Phi Epsilon; W Club; Spiked Shoe Club; Coptoin, Track. RAGNAR GISKE, Tocoma, Washington; Theto Chi; Wrestlina. HOWARD D. GREGORY, Puyollup, Washington; Delto Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANCES GRIMSDELL, Seottle, Washington; Delta Zeto. ELEANOR GULBRANDSEN, Seottle. Washington. JACK HAGEN, Seattle, Washington; Delta Kappa Epsilon. CHARLES HALBERT, Bellingham, Washington; Zeto Psi. DON HALL, Junction City, Washington. . Kappa E â– on; Zeto f WALTER J. HAMMAN, Seattle, Washington. JACK P. HANSEN, Seattle, Washington. SHUGO HASHIGUCHI, Seottle, Washington; Jaf e Students ' Club; Tenn WILLIAM HILL HAYES, Seattle, Washington; Theta Chi. JAMES EDWARD HERGERT, Seattle, Washington; Zeto Psi; Husky Club; Senior Freshmcr ERNEST B. HILSENBERG, Seattle, Washington; Scabbard and Blade. â– or Board; Totem Club; Y.V JANE HINCKLEY, Seattle, Washington; Gamma Phi Beta; Cobinet; Treasurer, A.W.S.; Concert Chairman, A.W.S. VICTOR HINES, Seattle, Washington; Beta Alpha Psi. MARY PATRICIA HOWE, Seottle, Woshington; Chi Omega; High School Confer Boll; CofT pus Day. ROBERT M. HUMPHREY, Everett, Washington; Adelphi; Wesley Club; ' Knights; Defeated Candidates ' Club; Promotion Manager Columns. JACK JACKSON, Seottle, Washington; Scabbard and Blade. KARL F. JACOBSEN, Portland, Oregon; Phi Gamma Delta; Senior Freshi BEVERLY JAIXEN, Bremerton, Washington; Beta Sigma Or GORDON JAYNES, Seottle, Woshington. ELMER JOHNSON, JR., Seattle, Washington- Pan Xen R.O.T.C. jfon; Adel i Gamma XT Beta Sign gton; Par ROBERT A. JOHNSON, Pormo, SAMUEL KALIVAS, Cheholis, W CARL R. KALNOW, Westpcrt, Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Clui Cappa Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Grays Horbo: 3, Colifornio; Phi Gar ROBERT KEEDY, South Pc FRANK N. KILLIEN, Snohomish, Washington; Alpha Delta Phi; Beta Gomma Sigma; B. A. Coun- cil; Senior Track Manager; President Managerial Council; Spiked Shoe Club; Oval Club; Book- store Board of Directors. land, Washington: Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Delta Sigrro; Ovol WILLIAM ALBERT KRAUSE, Sookone, GEORGE GILMORE KROM, Seattle, N KATHRYN LAMB, Tillamook, Oregon; Washington; Pi Kappa Phi; Scobbard ond Blade, â– oshington; Theto Chi; Trock. ,lpho Xi Delta. e LEWIS C. LINDSEY, Twin Foils, Idaho; Sigma Phi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. TOM CORWIN LOGAN, Wenatchee, Washington; Alpha Kappa Lambda: Varsity Boat Club; Crew. ELMER LORENTSON, Kent, Washington; Sigma Phi Epsilon; W Club; Husky Club; Footboll. BEHY LUDINGTON, Wenatchee, Washington; Gamma Phi Be W. WOODBURN MACFARLANE, Seattle, Washington. O. B. MADENWALD, Hoquiom, Washington; Phi Sigma Koppo. ; Y.W.C.A. Coi ; Junic r HELEN MANOGUE, Seattle, ington; Kappa Delta; Totem Club; Jun HAROLD O. MARTIN, Seattle, Washington; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pan Xenia. ROBERT McCAMENT, San Fernondo, Colifornia; Tou Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Koppo Psi; Purple Shield. X ROBERT B. McCLEARY, Seattle, Washington; Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. EMMETT C. McGAUGHY, Seattle, Washington; Chi Psi; Election Committee; Assistant Cl EVERETT McKELLAR, Cashmere, Washington; President Beta Alpha Psi; Treasurer Beta San Sigma; Treosurer B. A. Council; Minor W Club; Wrestling. ROY F. MILLER, JR., Salt Lake City, Utah; Acacia; Alpt HANFORD E. MOHN, Bothell, Washington; Sigma Chi. JOHN B. MOORHOUSE, Seottle, Washington; Beta Ko D Psi; Doily; Ad Club; Tyee. ercollegiote Knights; Ad Club; DAVID C. MORSE, Beilinghom RICHARD K. MOSSMAN, Toe DON MOWAT, Seattle, Wosh Washington; Chi Psi; Ad Club, a, Washington; Theto Chi. ton; Psi Upsilon. MARGARET MOWRY, Kennewick, Washington; Sigma Koppo. MATTHEW MUIR, Seattle, Woshington; Alpha Sigma Phi. THEODORE T. NAKAMURA, Tacomo, Washington; Japanese Students ' Club. EDWIN NATORI, Sumner. Washington; Japanese Students ' Club. JOHN E. NYERE, Seattle. Washington; Sigma Phi Sigma. DAVE NYGREN, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Pan Xenio; Scabbard and Blode. ; Delta Up Alpha Psi. Delta Phi. )n; Track. ,; Alpha C ty Editor T G. ALBERT O ' BRIEN, Seattle, Washington; Delta Upsilon; Oval Club; W Club; Boseboll ORVILLE OSE, Buckley, Washington; Beta Alpha Psi. LES J. PIRO, Chelan, Washington; Alpha Delta Phi. JOHN G. POLOKOFF, Seattle. Woshington; Track. BERT HARVEY POHER, Noches, Woshington. HELEN A. PRINGLE, Edmonds, Woshington; Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Junior Prom; Choir- ,ran Waffle Breakfast; Matrix Table; Society Editor The Daily; Assistont Editor The Daily. CHARLES RAISH. Spokane, Washington; Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Pan Xenio. HORACE RAPHAEL, Seattle, Washington. JAMES H. REDINGTON, Bremerton, Woshington; Beta Koppo; Propeller Club; Boxing. cz cmat ALLAN EDWARD REIN, Seottie, Woshington; Phi Koppo Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Tra INEZ RHINE, Sedro-Woolley, Woshington; Beta Gommo Sigma. JULIUS ROLLER, Spokone, Washington; Beta Alpha PsI; Beta Gamma Sigma; B. A. Co )«r CHESTER JAMES ROSENFELD, Portland, Oregon; Adelphi; Alpha Delto Sigmo; Ad Club; Tyee WALTER B. ROSSLOW, Spokane, Washington; Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Alpha Psl. KENNETH P. SAMPSON, Ketchikan, Alosko; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VIRGINIA W. SCHOOLFIELD, Portlond, Oregon; Alpha Phi. WILLIAM SELLS, Bellingham, Washington; Theta Chi. LAURENCE A. SENSMEIER, Everett, Washington; Phi Koopo Tau; Beta Gon Xenio. WILLIAM A. SHAFER, Seattle, Woshington; Zeto Psi. FRANK SHINSTROM, Redmond, Washington; Alpha Delta Phi. WILLIAM HENRY SILLIMAN, JR., Seattle, Washington; Phi Koppo Psi. ELDRIDGE W. SINCLAIR, Tacoma, Washington; Golf. WILLARD E. SKEEL, Seattle, Washington; Phi Delta Theta; Track Manager; Box JAMES SKINNER, Seattle, Woshington; Sigma Phi Epsilon. RALPH J. SMALLING, Temple+on, California; Phi Delta Theta; W Club; Football; Husky Club. CHARLES T. SMITH, Seattle, Washington; Lambda Chi Alpha. HIRAM DAVIS SMITH, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Phi Sigma; Scobbord and Blade; R.O.T.C. r iC SANFORD J. SNEAD, Lind. Washington; Beta Koppo. KENNETH O. SODERQUIST, Seattle, Washington; Phi Kappa Tou; Beto Alpha Psi; Interc giote Knights; Junior Prom; Vorsity Boll. JOHN SPINNER, Seattle, Woshington; Alpha Sigma Phi. MYRON JACOB SPRING, Seattle, Washington; Zeta Beta Tou; Sec Knights; Freshmon Donee Committee. NORMAN A. STEEN, Seottie, Washington; Sigmo Phi Epsilon. WILMA LOUISE STEINHAUSER, Portland, Oregon; Beta Phi Alpha; B. A. Vocational Clul Inkwell Club. DAN STEINHOFF, Vancouver, Washington; Chi Phi; Secretory Interfraternlty Council- Minor Club; Debate: Golf. LORING F. STETSON, Lilliwoup, Washington; Phi Koppo Sigma; Rifle Team. I- ,,C EDWIN C. STEVENS, Boise, Idaho; Tou Koppo Epsilon; Alpho Koppo Psi. SPENCER STOKES, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Nu; W Club; Baseball. WAYNE STORT2, Forsythe, Montana; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpho Koppo Psi KENNETH L. VAN LEUVEN, Wenotchee, Woshington; Sigmo Phi Epsiic LLOYD VINING, Ellensburg, Washington; Beta Theto Pi. ' ROBERT M. VOLLEN, Seottie, Woshington. d ettiot ALFRED O. WALKER, Seattle, Washington; Alpho Tau Omega. STANLEY E. WARDIN, Tacoma, Washington; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT JOSEPH WELLEIN, Seottle, Washington. I CHARLES S. WILSON, Vancouver, Washington; Beta Theto Pi; Senior Freshman Bask. WILLIAM WREDE, Kent, Washington; Chi F CHITAKE YAMAGIWA, Seottle, Washington. GORDON A. ZWIEBEL, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Oval Club; W Club; Compass and Chart; President Defeated Candidates ' Club. J—wetal cz tt v ys.. At the head of the largest single department in the University, Dean Dudley David Griffith still has time for golf and gardening. As an accomplished classical scholar, Dean Griffith has written several books based on his researches. In his undergraduate life at Simpson College, h e was a track man and sports editor. hHe is a Phi Beta Kappa, took his A.B. degree at Simpson and his Ph.D. at the Uni- versity of Chicago. This college provides what is known as a liberal education, and offers depart- ments in such widely different fields as music, painting, sculpturing, design, journalism, English, foreign languages, speech, drama, political science, etc. Professor Glenn hHughes of the drama division is out- standing in his work for the Repertory Playhouse, drama library, all-University and Penthouse ploys. PAUL MILTON ABBOTT, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Chi; Crew. JERRY ACHENBACH, Seattle, Washington; Delta Chi; Oval Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Presiden A.S.U.W.; President Senior Class; Senior Basketball Manager; President Monageriol Council. VERA AMALLEFF, Seattle, Washington; Secretary Lambda Rho. X MARGARET ANDERSON, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Chi Om( HALISE ARNESON, Seottle, Washington; Gamma Phi Beta, MIKE ANTONCICH, Winslow, Woshington; Theto Chi. REBECCA M. ASHLEY, Centre REILLY ATKINSON, JR., Boise, Idaho; Zeta P GEORGE AULT, Seottle, Washington. lington; Sigma Koppo; Ponhellenic; The Doil z e e iat y LOIS AUSTIN, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Omicron Pi, FRANCES BAGSHAW, Seattle, Washington; Delta Gai Doily; Tyee. LAURA BAHL, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Omicron PI. ; Theta Sigma Phi; Ad Club; The BEHY BALL, Seattle, Washington; Chi Omega. JOHN H. BANNICK, Seottle, Washington; Delta Toj Delta; W Club; Secretory Spiked Shoe ROOSEVELT BASLER, Bremerton, Washing giote Knights. SHIRLEY BEARDSWORTH, Seattle, Washington; J.G.V. Staff. HOLLIS BEASLEY, Seattle, Woshington; Chi Phi; J.G.V. ago. ,; Delta ngton; J.G hi Phi; J.C : Chi Ome Dho Gomn Class; Tr, :hi Omeg 9 :appa Sigma; Phi Delta Koppc JEAN BELCHER, Euret;a, California; Alpha Chi Omega. HELEN BENEKER, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortor Board; Totem Club; Spurs; Chairman Standards; Secretary Sophomore Class; Treasurer Town Girls; Varsity Boll; Cadet Boll. RUTH BENHAM, Seattle, Washington; Chi Omega; Mortor Board; Totem Club; President Y.W.C.A.; Standards Committee; A.W.S. Executive Board. DOROTHY BENSON, Seattle, Woshington; [ VERA BERNIE, Socromento, California. WILLIAM T. BITAR, Hoquiom, Washington; Beta Gomi orbor Club; Electl n; Zeta Ph ; Internoti Washing on; W.A. MARY LURA BOLLEN, Seattle, Washington; Zeta Phi Eto; Roger Wlllioms Club; Attic Players. IRENE BOROWSKI, Gold Bar, Woshington; international Students ' League. JESSIE GRAY BREILAND, Port Townsend, Washington; Tolo House; A.W.S. Concerts; A.W.S Executive Bocrd; A.W.S. Publicity Chairman; W.A.A.: Spurs; Assistant Editor W Book; Code ELLANORA BRITTAIN, Seattle, Woshington. VIRGINIA BROCK SCOH, Seattle, Washington; Gommo Phi Beta; Phi Mu Gommo; Debot ELEANOR BROWN, Seattle, Woshington; Beto Sigmo Omicron. â– a Alpha T Pi Beta Ph .A.A.; Cc fornio; De ; Alpha G non J.G.V OTIS BROWN, Tocomo, Washington; Koppo Alpha Theto; Phi Beta Koppa; Alpho Koppa De! PEGGY BROWN, Ellensburg, Washington; Pi Beta Phi. THYRA BROWN, Puyollup, Washington; W.A.A.; Campus Christion Council. MARGARET BUCHANAN, Polo Alto, Colifornio; Delto Gommo; Swimming. JACQUELINE BURD, Seattle, Woshington; Alpha Gommo Delta; Vice-President Mortor Board; Totem Club; Lambda Rho; Costume Cholrmon J.G.V.; Nofl Rep. Y.W.C.A.; Costume Choirmon All-U. Ploys. BEATRICE BANDOW BURKE, Everett, Woshington; Alpha Phi. MARY ELLEN BURNETT, Seottle, Woshington; WALDEMAR BERTON CAMPBELL, Yaklmo. Woshington; Debate ANNE CARTER, Seattle, Woshington- D.A.R.; Spurs; A.W.S. Big ! ; JUNIA TILEEN CASSEL, Seattle, Washington; Lambda Rho; Orchesls. KATE CASTLETON, Seattle, Washlngton; ' chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. Council DOROTHEA CATLETT, Seottle, Woshington; Chi Omega; Gommo Alphc s, cftLat NELSON CHENEY, Vader, Washington; Editor Summer School Journal. INEZ HELEN CHRISTIANSON, Mount Vernon, Washington; Phi Mu; Rifle Team; A.W.S. Scholai ship Committee; Newman Club. HELEN ELOISE CHRISTOPHERSON, Tacoma, Washington; Y.W.C.A. Council; A.S.U.W. Elec tion Committee; A.W.S. Concert Committee; Women ' s Chorus. ARCHIE G. CLARK, JR., Seattle, Washington; Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity B. Junior Prom; Cadet Boll. KATHRYN CLINTON, Cheholis, Washington; Delta Zeto. RICHARD COCKEY, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Phi Epsilon. W VIRGINIA COLE, Seattle, Washington; Gamma Phi Beta; A.W.S. NANCY COLEMAN, Everett, Washington; Kappa Alpha Theto; Phi Assistant Director J.G.V.; All-U. Ploys. NATUS COLLINS, Tacoma, Washington; Delta Delta Delta. ssistont Social Chairman; Jiu Gamma; Totem Club; RICHARD WARREN COOPER, Seattle ROBERT LAWTON COOPER, Multnom EMILY ROBERTSON COHON, Seottl Junior Prom; Freshman Week Committe Washington; Pi Sigma Alpha; Thursday Noon Club. h, Oregon; Delta Kappa Epsilon. , Washing ton; Vice-President Town Girls; Varsity B. IRENE G. COURTION, Brush Prairie, Washington; Phi Omega Pi. SPENCER CROOKES, Seottle, Washington; Zeto Psi; Varsity Boot Club. MARY CURRAN, Seattle, Washington; Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. Execi RALPH E. CURTISS, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Tou Omega; Scabbard ond Blade. DON CUSTER, Renton, Washington; Theto Xi. EMERSON DAGGEH, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Delta Chi; Thursday Noon Club; Associo Editor Summer School Journal; Editor Columns; Associate Editor The Doily; Editor Adelphi Jepende MARGARET C. DALY, Solt Lake City, Utah; Pi Beta Phi; Ad Club. DOROTHY DANZ, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Epsilon Phi. FRANCES MARIAN DAVIES, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Gamma D MARGARET ISABEL DAVIES, Tacoma, Washington; , FLORENCE DAVIS, Alderwood Manor, Washington Associate Editor The Daily; Kappa Phi; Sophomore B HOLLIS DAY, Tocomo, Woshington; Alpha Delta Ph President Theto Sigma P MARY OWEN DEAN, Seattle, Washii RUTH H. DEAN, Seottle. Washington MARGARET KEITH DICKERSON, To a Chi Omega; Orchesis; Columns; Tyee; W.E.A. :lto; Attic Players; All-U. Plays; Sociology Club, hington; Alpho Phi. BARBARA DOLE, Hoquiam, Washington; Kappa Alpha Theh ENSLEY FREMONT DONCASTER, Seottle, Washington; Sig EDSON DOW, Wonotchee, Washington; Alpha Kappa Lom BARBARA DRAKE, Seattle, Woshingt :-., Open House Committee. MARY ELIZABETH DRESCHER, Seat J.G.V.: German Club. MAURICE SPENCER DUNN, Seattle, z e cftLatJ MARJORIE DURYEE, Everett, Woshmgton; Koppa Alpha Thetc; W.A.A. MARET DUTHIE, Seottle, Wastiington. RUTH ELEANOR DYAR, Spokane. Woshmgton; Phrateres: Treosurer Theta Sigma Phi; T- AGNES SUNOSTEN EASTERLY, Seattle, Washington. FRANK EASTMAN, Seattle, Washington; Chi Psi. ISABELLE EASTMAN, Seattle, Washington; Koppa Deli oppa Phi; Wesley Club. RUSSELL T. EDDY, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GENE ELLIOT, Seattle. Washington; Delta Kappa Epsilon. CONSTANCE A. ELLIS, Bryn Mowr, Woshington; Alpha Omicron Pi. MARJORIE JEAN ELMORE, Seattle. Washington; Delta Delto Delta. GENEVA ERHOLM, Bellingham, Washington; Phi Mu; Tyee; Vorsity Boll; Engineers ' Inter TREVOR EVANS, Vancouver, Washington; Phi Kappa Sigma. KAREN FALKENBERG, Seattle, Washington; Koppa Koppa Sammo. MARJORIE MEREDITH FERRIER, Raymond, Washington; Delta Zeta. WALTER J. FINHOLM, Olalla, Washington; Chi Phi. ELIZABETH FINN, Seattle, Washington; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MADELON FIRNSTAHL, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Gamma Delta; Defeated Cc Club: Secretary Elections; Secretory Homecoming; Secretory Freshman Class; Vice Young Democrats. ESTHER FITCH, Seattle, Washington; Alpho Phi. JAMES E. FLAHERTY, Seattle, Washington; Phi Sigma Kappa; The Doily. NAOMI FLEISHMAN, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Eosllon Phi; Alpho Koppa Delta; Secretary Sociology Club; Debote; Tyee. CARL G. FORSSEN, Missoula, Montona; Alpho Tou Omego; Tou Sigma Delta; Atei MARY ELIZABETH FOWLER, Bellingham, Washington; Chi Omega. VERNA ESTELLE FREDERICKSON, Toppenish, Washington; Sigma Kappo; Mu Phi Ep Musica; Glee Club; The Daily. MARIE FRITZ, Spokane. Washington; Phrateres; Newmon Club: Greek Club. KAREN FROLUND, Seattle, Washington; Phi Sigi i; Alphc Mpho T( oshmgt iappa C gton. n; Thetc sldent A ' hi; Inter Delta; Totem Club; Y.W.C.A. Cobinet DOROTHY GARDINER, Seattle, Washington; Theta Upsilon; W.A.A. KATHERINE ELIZABETH GARLAND, Seottle. Washington: Chi Omega; Gommo Alp-o Spurs; Mortar Boord; Totem Club: Vice-President A.W.S.: Varsity Boll; Junior Prom. JOHN GATES, Kirklond, Washington; Chi Phi; Intercollegiote Knights; Pro Musica. KATHERINE GATES, Bellingham, Washington; Koppa Koppa Gon THERESA GAUNTLEH, Aberdeen, Washington; Delta Gommo. VIRGINIA CARROLL GILBERT, Greeley, Colorado; Aloho Phi; Ju e ematj KATHERINE E. GILLAM, Seottle, Woshington; Beta Sigma Omicron; W.E.A.: Pilgrim Club. RUTH MILLER GLASS, Seattle, Woshington; Kappa Koppo Gommo. JOYCE L GORMAN, Bremerton, Woshington; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A. Cobinet; Varsity Boll. y( KATHARINE GOULD, Burlington, Washington; Delta Delta Delto; Transfer -from Whitmo College. WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM, Seottle, Woshington; Theto Chi; Boxing; The Doily. SYLVIA HAGYARD, Seottle. Woshington; Delta Gamma; Vice-President Lombdo Rho; Vic President Totem Club; Vorsity Boll; Junior Prom; Y.W.C.A, Cobinet; A.W.S. Concerts; A.W.: Executive Boord. If BONNIE ELIZABETH HARPER, Seattle, Washington; Pi Beta Phi; Totem Club; Spurs; President ond Secretary Ponhellenic; Presidents ' Council Student Affoirs; Stondords Committee; Roily Com- mittee; Varsity Boll; Matrix Table. MARION HARPER, Seattle, Washington; Pi Beto Phi; President Town Girls; Stondords Com- mittee; A.W.S. Presidents ' Council. LEO H. HARRIS, Seattle, Woshington; Sigmo Pi; Scobbord and Blade. DOROTHY HAVENS, Seottle, Woshington; Gommo Phi Beta; J.G.V.; Junior Doy Court. ELIZABETH ELEANOR HAWLEY, Sookone, Woshington; Aloho Chi Omego; Transfer from Whit- mon College; Engineers ' Informol; Puppet Players; J.G.V. Stoff; Penthouse Ploys. WENDELL HAYWARD, Seottle, Washington; Alpha Koppo Lombdo; Vorsity Boll. JEAN HAZEN, Spokane, Woshington; Zeto Tau Alpha. NELLIE HEADRICK, Seottle, V oshington; Theto Sigmo Phi; Managing Editor Tyee; Treosu Senior Class; Society Editor Summer School Journol; Society Editor The Doily; Columns; Sec tory Press Club; J.G.V.; Motrix Table. MARY HEMPHILL, Seattle, Washington; Koppo Alpha Theto; President A.W.S. RUTH HENLEY, Seottle, Washington; Mu Phi Epsllon; Totem Club. ROBERT H. HILL, Seottle, Woshington; Theto Xi; Treosurer Intercolle RUTH HINE, Seattle, PARKER HONEYMAN, llwaco, Washington; Beta Theto Pi. JENNIE MAY HONG, Pocatello, Idaho; Lambda Rho; Chinese Students ' Club. DON HOWARD, Seattle, Washington; Delto Koppo Epsllon. Phi Epsilc eto Xi; Tr Alpha The i; Beta Th, :.mbda Rh to Koppo ALICE JEAN HOWARD, Seattle, Washington; Phi Mu. WILLIAM HOWELL, Ferndole, Woshington. EMMETT S. HUGHES, Olymplo, Woshington; Koppo Sigmc iZJ DOLLIS HUTCHINSON, Seottle, Woshington. BOB IRVING, Everett, Washington; Phi Delto Theto. NANCY IZETT, Seattle, Woshington; Koppo Delta; W.E.A t ' HELEN JACOBS, Seo MARY JARRETT, Seottl. CHARLOTTE JEWELL, ! PERRY JOHANSON, Seattle. BERNICE IVA JOHNSON, Soo DOROTHY M.JONES, Seattle laton; Delto Delta Delta; A.W.S. Concert Con qton; Tyee. gton; Theto XI; Tou Sigma Delta, oshington; Sigmo Eto Chi; Pilgrim Club, inqton; Delta Zeto. e cftLat GRACE JONES, Puyoilup, Woshmgton: Beta Sigma ( MARGERY JONES, Shelton, Woshington. MARION LOUISE JONES Seottle, Washington; Phro BEATRICE KAUFFMAN, Seattle, Washington. MARIAN KAUFMAN, Seattle, Washington; Zeto Tou Alpha. CLAIRE PARMELEE KELLEY, Long Beach, Californio; Koppo Alpha Thet r FRED KELSEY, Everett, Washington; Phi Sigma Koppa. DOROTHY KERLEE, Burlington, Washington; Zeta Tou Alpho; ELIZABETH O. KEYES, Bend, Oregon; Kappo Koppo Gomma. RUTH KIRCHHAINE, Seottle, Washington; Alpha Xi Delta. EVA CLARE KIRKWOOD, Toppenish, Washington; Alpha Xi Delta; Chombe MARY LEE KIRTON, Seattle, Washington; Zeto Tou Alpha; Y.W.C.A. Cobim JEANEHE KLEMPTNER, Seattle, Washington; Phi Mu. LEONE M. KNIGHT, Seottle, Washington; Totem Club; Gamma Alpha Chi; Ad Club; Attic Players; Vice-President Y.W.C.A.; Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet; A.W.S. Executive Board; Junior Prom; Engineers ' Informal; Varsity Ball. FRANK H. KNOWLTON, JR., Seattle, Washington; Delta Tou Delta; Varsity Boat Club- Crew Drive. % MILDRED KRAVIK, Everett, Washington; Delta Zeto; Greek Club; Scondinovian Club; Pen Players; Electro ; Many Waters ; Shokuntalo. MARY MARGARET KULEY, Roundup, Montana; Social Choirmon A.W.S. Teo. ESTHER RUTH LADLEY, Seattle, Washington; Delta Gamma: J.G.V. Staff; High School Le CAROLYN BARBARA LANG, Portland, Oregon; Athena Club. FRED G. LARKIN, Seattle, Washington; Phi Koppo Sigma; Varsity Boat Club; Crew. RUDDICK C. LAWRENCE, Aberdeen, Washington; Phi Koppo Psi; President Sigmo Delta Chi; Editor The Dally; Associate Editor Tyee. VICTOR LAWRENCE, Seattle, Woshington. CHARLOHE ELLEN LEASE, Centrallo, Washington; Secretary Gamma Alpha Chi; Ad Club: Defeated Candidates ' Club; The Doily; Cadet Ball; Fine Arts Boll; Varsity Boll; Waffle Break fast; Junior Prom. ANNABEL LEE, Seattle, Washington; Orchesis; Donee Drama; J.G.V. ; The Doily; Colu-- Junior Prom. HAROLD GEORGE LEE, Bre merton, Washington; Phi Gamma Delta; W C tain Basketball; Baseball. ELVE LILLQUIST, Seattle, W oshington. HELGAC. LIND, Seattle, W oshinaton: Mu Phi Epsilon. ALICE LIVESEY, Bellinghom, Washington; Koppo Koppo Gamma. HELEN LOCATELLI, Seattle Washington. JAMES G. LONG, Tacoma Washington; Secretary Sigma Delta Chi; P Coffin: Editor Columns; Mo noging Editor Summer School Journal; Assls Daily: Manager High Schoo Basketball Tournament; Chairman High Sc t Editor Tyee: The Chalrmon Senior Shine Day HELMI M. LOUKO, Vancouver, Was! W.E.A. MARGARET HELEN LOWRIE, Seottle, ington; Gemma Phi Bet =s cptiat MARGARET MACK, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Delta Theta. ELIZABETH MADDUX, Seattle, Washington; Fencing; Rifle Team. HAROLD MANSFIELD, White Salmon, Washington; Pi Kappa Alpha; Vicf Delto Chi; Treosurer Oval Club; Editor The Daily; Associate E ditor Tyee. y GEORGE N. MARBLE, M cil; Basketball; Tennis. ELAINE MARSH, Seattle, GLADYS MARTIN, Cowic rnon, Washington; Si gton; Sigma Koppo; Junior Prom; Tyee ALICE MATHEY, Monroe, Washington; Alpha Gamma Deltc MARGIT CAROLINE MATTSON, Seattle, Washington; Orchestra. ESTHER MAY MAXWELL, Harper, Washington. AGNES McAULAY, Yakima, Washing LAURINE McCANDLISH, Seattle, Wo WILLIAM McCLAIN, Seattle, Woshin. ARMOREL McDOWELL, Seott AUDREY McFADDEN, Seattle, DON McGOLDRICK, Seottle, oshington; Alpha Phi; Lombda Rhc lington. ington; Psi Upsilon. X JOHN McGregor, Seattle, Washington; Chi Phi. ALICE McLean, Rolling Boy, Woshington; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. Cou JEAN C. McNAUGHTON, Bellingham, Washington; Alpho Delta Pi; J.G.V. HELEN JEAN McTAGGART, Seattle, Washington; RENSSELAER A. MEADER, Spokane, Woshington; W Club- Husky Club; Spiked Shoe Club; Presiden ' cil; Editor Tyee; Choirman Campus Day; B. A. Cou JOSEPHINE MILKEY, Seattle, Washington; Phrate Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club. Phi Gommo Delta; Pan Xenia; Oval Club; â–  Senior Class; President Interfraternity Coun- ncil; Football; Trock. MERCEDES MILLER, Seattle, Washington; Theta Upsilon; Tyee; Chairmon A.W.S. Hobby Group. MARGARET HELEN MITCHELL, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Kappa; Phi Mu Gommo; Totem Club; Spurs; Senior Representative Board of Control; A.W.S. Social Choirman; A.W.S. Executive Board; Stondords Committee; Secretary Homecoming. DOROTHY MOORE, Woshougal, Washington; Alpha Delto Theta; Delto Phi Alpha; German Club. REA A. MOORE, Okonogon, Washington; Sigma Chi; Defeated Candidates ' Club. DOROTHY MORGAN, Longvie , Washington; Alpha Omicron Pi; Attic Players. ROBIN MONTGOMERY, Seottle, Washington; Beta Theta Pi; Oval Club; Vice-President Spiked Shoo Club; Yell King; Stunt King; Track. KATHERINE M. MOUNTER, Belli Club: The Doily; Junior Day Comr BERT MUELLER, Seattle, Washinc GEORGE MUMFORD, Seattle, V ; Phi Mu Gommo; Ad Clul jsident Theta Sigma Phi; r The Doily; Society ond LV-k ALICE MURRAY, Seattle, Washington; Alpho Gommo DeH Socrntory Gamma Alpha Chi; Ad Club; Society and Assis A....orio)o Editor Tyoo; Matrix Table. GRIFFITH MURRAY, Seattle, Washington: Theta Xi : Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team: PJI lA ELEANOR MURRAY, Seattle, Woshington; Delta Zeto; Rifle Team. e EDNA MARIE MUENCH, Seo CHARLES ANDREW MYERS, Transfer from U. S. C. HERBERT GORDON NEAL, S Sigma Alpha; President Camp ' tie. Wo Seattle, eattie, V us Chris hington; Phroteres; D Washington; Phi Mu oshington; Alpho Ka on Council; Glee CI elto Ph Alpha; Dpo Lo b; Deb Alpha. President Max Gc mbdo; Scabbard ate; J.G.V. rrett Club and Blodc EVERT NELSON, Seattle, Wa EUGENE NICOLAI, Tacoma, Associate Editor Tyee. CARL NISSLER, JR., Seattle, hington; Washing Washing Delta Chi; Yel ton; Pi Kappo Duke Ipho Delt Sigma Delta Chi; Edito The Doily CATHERINE E. NORMAN, Seattle, W Daily; Tyee; Columns; J.G.V.; A.S.U. VIRGINIA NORWOOD, Seattle, Wash ALICE NUHALL, Seattle, Washington oshington; Alph ngton; Mortar • Phroteres; Zef a De 3oaro to The ; Totem o; Ad Club; Pres Club; Lambda R CI ho; b;The W.A.A ERNEST OBERG, Seattle, Washington; Adelphl; Inkwell Club; Glee Club. EDITH MARGARET OHMAN, Seottle, Washington; W.A.A. SADIE OLIVER, Sedro-Woolley, Washington; Sigma Kappo; Newman Club; The Doi INA PADDOCK, Everett, Washington; Gamma Phi Beta. PHILIP PADELFORD, Seattle, Washington; Delta Koppo Epsilon; Crew. PEARL LILLIAN PALMER, Seattle, Washington. DEVA PARROn, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsllc WILLIAM H. PEMBERTON, JR., Seottle, Washington; Sigma Alpho Epsilon; J.G.V PAUL PERINGER, Bellinghom, Washington. LAURENCE PERREH, Lakeside, Washington; Alpha Sigmo Phi. HELEN BUSH PERRISH, Seattle, Washington. JEAN PETERSON, Spckone, Washington; Lambda Rho. RACHEL J. PETERSON, Seattle, Washington; Phroteres. sr FRANCES ESTHER PIKE, Aberdeen, Washington; Theto Sigma Phi; Wesley Club; The L LIBBY PLANANSKY, Baker, Oregon; Alpha Xi Delta. ARLEEN POWELL, Yoklmo, Washington; Alpha Xi Delto; Glee Club; Donee Drama; Drom GORDON M. OUARNSTROM, Bremerton, Woshington; Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Purple Shield; Ad Club; The Daily; Tyee; Columns; Varsity Boll. ANN KATHERINE RASMUSEN, Portland, Oregon; Koppo Kappo Gamma. MARY REITZE, Seottle, Washington; Gommo Phi Beta; J.G.V.; Secretary High School Con- BILLEE RICHARDS, Bellinghom, Washington; Theto Upsilon. PERSEPHONE RIGAS, Seattle, Washington; Philhellenic Club. HELEN ROBBINS, Tocomo, Woshington. £ C1 s. CftiatJ VIRGINIA GALE ROBINSON, Seattle, Woshington; Alpha Gamm, Matrix Table; Tyee; The Daily. JANE PHIN ROSE, Spokane, Washington; Alpha Phi; Phi Mu Gan AlUU. Plays; Penthouse Players; J.G.V. HERMA ROSS, Seattle, Washington; Chi Omega. Delta; Theta Sig ; Sigma Epsilon Sigr W CATHERINE ROTTER, Seattle, Washington; Delta Phi Alpho; German Club. JOHN N. RUPP, Seattle, Washington; Phi Gamma Delta. JOE RUTKOWSKI, Renton, Washington; Theta Xi; President Alpha Delta Sigma; I ager The Daily; Business Manager Division High School Leaders ' Conference; B EDWARD ELMER SANDS, Son Bernardino, California; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOROTHY LOUISE SARTORI, Spokane, Washington; Sigma Kappa; Tyee; The Daily. ELIZABETH SCHILPLIN, Seattle, Woshington; Theta Upsilon. QUENTIN SCHMITT, Bucodo, Washington; Theta XI. LLOYD W. SCHRAM, Seattle, Washington; Psl Upsilon. LOIS HELENE SCHROEDER, Seattle, Washington; Sigma i; Zeta Phi Eta; All-U. Play FRANK SCHEUERMAN, Seattle, Washington; Lambda Chi Alpha. MAURY SCHWARTZ, Seattle, Washington; President Intercollegiate Knigl Intercollegiate Knights; Chairman Junior Day; Chairman Freshman Electioi NANCY SCUDDER, Seottle, Washington; Kappa Koppa Gamma. MARION MAXINE SELTZER, Seattle, Washington; Phroteres. ELINOR SEXTON, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Delta Theta; Newman Club. PAULINE SHADY, Seattle, Washington; Delta Zeta; Rifle Team. ELIZABETH SHAW, Everett, Washington; Phroteres; W.A. BLANCHE GENEVIEVE SHELTRAW, Seattle, Washington; Junior Prom; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. FRANCES D. SIBLEY, Seottle, Washington; Mu Phi Epsilon. Zeta Tou Alpha; Spur; MARTHA ELIZABETH SIMONS, Spokane, oho Gamma Delta; Tronsfer fro- CAROL SIMPSON, Vancouver, Wash ington; Alpha Chi Omega. DOROTHY SLOAN, Seattle, Woshin ton; Delta Gamma. ADNEY D. SMITH, Portoge, Washing ton; Theta Chi; W Club; Minor W Club; Husky Club- ball; Wrestling. VIRGINIA H. SMITH, Seattle, Wash ngton; Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM A. SMITH, Portage, Wos hington; Theta Chi; W Club; President Husky Club Club; Footboll. GEORGE G. SPENCE, Seattle, Wash ington; Theto Chi; Varsity Boot Club; Ovol Club; C Lightweight Crew. ELIZABETH SPENCER, Tocoma, Was hington; Phroteres; Sigma Epsilon Chi. BETTY SPURGEON, Seattle, Woshinc ton; Phroteres; Mortar Boord; Totem Club. X BILLIE JANE STEELE, Seattle. Wash ngton; Alpha Omicron Pi. RUTH STEENSTRUP, Seattle, Woshi Executive Chairman. MILDRED BROOKS STEWART, Gr ngton; Delta Gamma; Totem Club; Mortar Boord; Deloy. Colorado; Alpho Phi; Spurs; Y.W.C.A. Co Y.W.C.A, Council; Secretary and Bu iness Manager J.G.V. ; A.W.S. Treasurer; A.W.S. Co c: , ei iat IVERNE EVELYN STRADLEY, Seattle, Washington; Zeta Tou Alpho; Manager Women ' s RH Team; Clogging Club; W.A.A. Boord of Control. BERNICE STRAHL, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Delta Pi, MARJORIE MAE STOLTE, South Bend, Washington; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpho Koppa Delta. JOHN STROESSLER, Cashmere. Washington; Phi Mu Alpha; Assistant Director Bond; Direct. Pep Bond; Orchestra; Men ' s Quartet. FRANC GAINES SUTHERLIN, JR., Spokone, Washington; Delta Kappa Epsilon. RUTH SUnON, Seattle, Washington; Delta Zeto. INEZ MARGARET SWARTZLANDER, Seattle, Woshington; Alpha Omicron Pi; Newn ANNA TELFER, Edmonds, Washington; Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary Varsity Boll; Secre- Day; Chairman J.G.V. ELIZABETH TERRELL, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Phi. r MIGNON CAROLYN THANNER, Seattle, Washington. ISABELLA HOPE THOMSON, Seattle, Washington; Phi Mu. HAZEL MARY THOMPSON, Seattle, Washington; Beta Sigma Omici DOW TINKER, Eau Claire, Wisconsin; Sigma Phi Epsil JANETORNQUIST, Poison, Montana; Pi Beta Phi. REISUKE HOWARD TSUZUKI, Tokyo, Japan; Jopane: ' . Students ' Club. % AUDREY JOY TWEED, Toppenish, Washington; Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club. BARBARA VANDERVEER, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Phi. JUNE BAKER VAN SLYKE, Chelan, Washington; Alpha Chi Omega. VIOLA VIVIAN, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Eta Chi; Pilgrim Club; CHARLOTTE A. VOIGT, Seattle, Washington; Lambda Rho. ELEANOR WADE, Port Gamble, Washington; Chi Omega, HELEN WAHL, Bellinghom, Washington; Alpha Xi Delta. MADDALINE WAKIN, Yakima, Washington; Alpha Delta Theta. LAWRENCE WALDRON, Wollo Walla, Woshington; Sigma Phi Epsilc X ALTON L. WALSH, Everett, Washington; Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Boot Club. BETTY E. WARD, Tocomo, Washington; Kappa Koppa Gamma. HOWARD D. WARNER, Hoquiom, Washington; Forum Club; Sociology Club; W.E.A -VI- A .;• k. WILBUR WASHBURN, Neoh Boy, Washington; Phi Koppa Psi; W Club; Varsity Boat C ub; Crew. ELIZABETH ARTIS WAHS, Bellinghom, Washington; Koppa Kappa Gamma. JOE WEBER, Seottle, Washington; Phi Gamma Delto; O al Club; W Club; Cootaln Baseball; Basketboll. MARY WEBER, Seattle, Washington; Pi Beta Phi. PAULINE WEHRICK, Seattle, Washington; Totem Club; Chairman Y.W.C.A. CoxpL i euLi at MARIAN L WEYANT, Seattle, V MILDRED WIDHOLM, Seottle, V MARY JANE WILKINSON, Tocc Dshington; Beta Sigmo Omicr ashington; Sigma Kappa; Ju ia, Washington. )n; Sigma Eta Chi; Pilgrim Club ARVO WILLMAN, Seattle, Washington; Theto Chi. JAMES WEBER WILSON, Seattle, Washington; Theto Delta Chi; Presic IRIS WINSTON, Seattle, Washington; Delta Phi Alpha. ' % ELIZABETH CAROLINE WOOD, Seattle, Washington; Pilgrim Club; Vorsity Ball Sophomore Donee. GENE WRIGHT, Seottle, Woshington; Delta Upsilon; Scobbard and Blade; Vlce-Pr Ctoss; Assistant Business Manager J.G.V.; Crew; Junior Prom. FRED WYAH, Seottle, Washington; Hammer ond Coffin; The Dolly; Columns; Crew Drivi sldentSeni. THOMAS WYNN-JONES, Seattle, Washington; Purple Shield. STUART E. YEATON, Seattle, Washington; Phi Sommo Delta. MARGARET YOUNG, Seattle, Washington; Beta Sigma Omicn V — ) ' — ' Dean Charles Willis Johnson heads one of the three most successful colleges of pharmacy in the United States. A professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, Dean Johnson takes time out to play pool, particularly in the summer, and to hike in the mountains. As state chemist he Is In charge of food and drug control work in the state laboratory on the campus, a position always held by the dean of the col- lege of Pharmacy. Dean Johnson received his Ph.C. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Michigan. Among the major projects of the pharmacy college ore drug gardens and the state chemistry lab- oratory. Prof. - . A. Langenhan of the college was awarded the Ebert medal for the most outstonding contribution In the field of pharmaceutical research. Prof. Eldin V. Lynn was also contributor to research. RICHARD C. BELL, Seattle, Washington; Intrc VERA BERSING, Peshostin, Washington; Rho C RICHARD N. BUDD, Bremerton, Washington. EUGENE CONNOR, Seattle, Washington; Theta Xi, TOM GEORGE ELIADIS, Seottle, Washington. LOUIS D. FEY, Seottle, Woshington; Theta Delta Chi; Rho Chi. d e JOHN HENDRICKS, Fort Lewis, Washington. LOUIS HURWITZ, Seattle, Washington; Intramural Athletics. FRED F. JOHNSON, Seattle, Washington; Phi Sigma Kappa; President Rho Chi; Orel JERRY KOPET, Spokane, Washington; Beta Theto Pi; Sigma Xi; Rho Chi. WILLIAM MASKE, Seattle, Washington. TAKAE MARY MORI, Seattle, Washington. )ir SHIRLEY M. MYERS, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Xi; Rho Chi HENRY SHAIN, Seattle, Washington. WILLIAM STRICKLER, Seattle, Washington; Theta Delta Chi. PATSY MILDRED SULLIVAN, Everet Sophomore Faculty Medal; Sophomc GRACE LaBURT THOMKE, Everett shlngton; Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma; Rho Chi; Mortar Dque Award; Matrix Table; Attic Players; Junioi hington; Phrateres; Roger Williams Club. SILVIO VUKOV, Seattle, Washington; Pi Mu Chi; Premedic Club. J. ateutLi ' â–  — - y v — Acting President of the University Hugo S. Winkenwerder is the actual dean of the college of forestry, but while he is busying himself with the administration ' s affairs, Prof. Dwight S. Jeffers is acting dean of the college. Acting Dean Jeffers come to the University only three years ago, after many years with the U. S. Forest Service. hHe received his Master of Forestry degree at Yale. hHe is now en- gaged In studying the natural resource potentialities of Mason County, a job which will greatly aid the state ' s recently appointed Planning Commission. The college of forestry hos as its research laboratory a 2,000-acre tract near LaGronde known as the Pack Forest. There are more than 25,000,000 feet of timber In the forest. Assistant Prof. J. L. Alexander has been outstanding In forestry research projects. VINCENTE CAPITLE, Philippine Isle MERRin CORBIN, Vashon, Washi C. H. GORDON DIXON, Victoria, nds; Filipino Club. gton; Oval Club; Spiked Shoe Club; W Club B.C.; Theto Xi. EARL GERARD DUNFORD, Sean neering Council; Forest Club; Bond e, Washington; Tou Phi Delta; Xi Sigma Pi; 1 ; Track; Engineers ' Informal; Varsity Ball; Cha BERNARD GRANTHAM, Seattle, V ARTHUR W. GREELEY, Seattle, K Vashlngton;Xi Sigma Pi; Sigma Xi. ashington; Alpha Delta Phi; Xi Sigma PI. czr emat DONALD F. McKAY, Seattle, Washington; Theto Chi; Forest Club. GEORGE S. MEAGHER, Three Tree Point, Washington; Delto Upsilon; Xi Sigma Pi. ELBERT HANN REID, Visolia, California; Xi Sigma Pi; Sigma Xi; Forest Club. ALBERT T. SHANDS, Kirkwood, Missouri; Tau Phi Delta; Xi Sigma Pi; Minor W Club; C ub; Wrestling; Lightweight Crew; Varsity Ball; Engineers ' Informal. MARSHALL R. STENERSON, Longview, Washington; Tiliicums; Forest Club; Swimming. ucaUan Dean Willis Lemon Uhl of the school of education published The Psychological Principles of Education, this year, written jointly with Dr. F. F. Powers of the school, hie was also appointed to the board of directors of the National Society for the Study of Education. Dean Uhl ' s relaxation interest is music, and he is an adept pianist. The school of education offers on advanced course of six quarters, preparing students for careers as high school teachers and school administrators. Frederick Elmer Bolton, who holds a Ph.D. degree, as does Dean Uhl, is dean emeritus of the school of education. Perfection of o simplified typewriter keyboard, which speeds up typing to a maximum with a minimum of finger exer- cise, has been the accomplishment of Prof. August Dvorak after months of work on letter combinations. BERNARD ANDERSON, Deer Pork, Washington; Tiliicums. ROBERT ANDERSON, Tocomo, Woshlngton. STEWART ANDERSON, Seattle, Washington; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROSEMARY BACHMAN, Seottle, Woshington; Newman Club; Tyee. FRANCES BARLINE, Spokane, Woshington; Alpho Delta Pi; Tyee. DORIS BONNIE BARRON, Bellinghom, Woshington; Tolo House. X GEORGIA BRANTINGHAM, Sprogue, Washington; Zeta Tou Alpha. MARY E. BRIGGS, Paris, Moino; Beta Sigma Omicron; Girls ' Pep Bond: Choru ROY N. BRYSON. Sudro Woolley, Washington. BETH CONLON, Soottio, Washington; Delta Delta Delto; Secretary Junior Cb Ccurf; Matrix Table. HURLEY DeROIN, Chicogo, Illinois; Phi Gamma Delto; W Club; Husky Club; DONALD DONALDSON, Seattle, Washington. Footbc A ematJ LOIS FLOYD, Woynoka, Oklohoma: Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM HAROLDSON, Seattle, V Club: Ovol Club: Football. ANDREW MARTIN HOLLAND, Co Alpha Chi Omega: P. E. Club: W.A.A. Board: Monager ashington: Delta Chi: Phi Delta Kappa: W Club: Husky .e, Washington: Tilllcums: Oval Club: W Club: W.E.A.: JOHN H. HURD, Seattle, Washington: Boxing Champion: Wrest HELEN M. JEKLIN, Everett, Washington: Alpha Gamma Delto. KEITH A. MacDONALD, Olympio, Washington. MARGARET DOROTHY NESBIT, Spokane JAMES JOSEPH PRENDERGAST, Belllngh AUDREY SAILOR, Tu- Turn, Washington. SILVINO B. TALLIDO, Seattle, Wc Filipino Club: Vogobond Club. WALTER HAZZARD TWISS, Cheh ETHEL J. VON ALPENFELS, Seat slty of Colifornia: Transfer Coloro LORINDA WARD, Seottle, Washing HELEN ELIZABETH WILCOX, Roy, Xing Charr Mpha Gar gton. Washington: Gan lington: President El Circ is, Washington: Westmini 3, Washington: Women ' s D State Teachers ' Collegi jton. lington: Alpha Gon ;r Club. ennis Champion: Transfer Unlver- 3 Delta: A.W.S. Trio. s. CLcnce •- — ) ' ' v — Dean Henry Landes of the college of science has been state geologist for twenty-two years. His wife, Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, is a former mayor of Seattle. hHe himself is a professor of geology and minerology, received his master ' s degree at h Harvord, and also attended the University of Indiana and the University of Chicago. Now his hobby is traveling, and each summer he conducts a group tour to such places as Alaska, Hawaii and the Orient. Last year he took a group to Nanking and Peiping; this summer will find him in Japan, Manchukuo, Korea and Peiping. The college of science was one of the first restored to a college status in the reorganization of the University ' s academic system, a tribute to Dean Landes, the faculty, and the department. Prof. Trevor Kincaid is outstanding in the college of science. EDNA CHARLEEN AISTED, Seattle, Washinc DOROTHY BARNEY, Anocortes, Washington BERYL BARTON, Seattle, Washington: Pilgrin cir emat r A CHARLES KING BENTON, Hood River, Oregon; Phi Gamma Del+o. MIRIAM BIGELOW, Olympia, Washington; Sigma Epsilon; Nurses ' Club; Transfer from Coll DOROTHY BRENNAN, Seattle, ' :appa Delta; Home Economics Club; Treasu )«r ANNA BRIX, Tocoma, Washington; Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Epsilc ROBERTA BROWN, Seattle, Washington; Kappa Phi; President Home Economics Club; Tot EDWARD THOMAS BYRNE, Seattle. Washington; Newman Club; Pre-Medic Club; Bocteriolc GILBERT H. CADY, JR., Urbona, Illinois: Delta Upsilon; Transfer from U. of Illinois. THOMAS H. CAMPBELL, Seattle, Washington; Delta Tou Delta. HARVEY J. CARLSON, Jerome, Idaho; Vice-President Bacteriology Club. EARL CARLSTON, Seattle, V BEVERLY CHAPMAN, Seotti. MARGARET CLACK, Havre Coi;ege. ton; Compass ond Chart, ington; Phrateres; Home Economics Club. 3na; Alpha Gamma Delta; Tronsfer from Montona State 7 Na HYMEN COHEN, Seattle, Washington. CHARLES E. CONNER, Wenotchee, Washington; Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Chi; Pre-Medic Club; MARJORIE CORBIN, Chelan, Woshington; Alpha Gomma Delta CONSTANCE WINNINGHAM CRIST, Puyollup, Washington; Sororia; Sigma Epsilon; Nurses ' CAROLINE DAVID, Tocoma, Woshington; Alpho Omicron Pi HAROLD C. DEERING, Tacomo Washington; Alpha Delta Phi; Pi Mu Chi; Ovol Club; Senior DOLORES DeFACCIO, Seattle, Washington. y JOHN G. DEVORE, Seottle, Washi gton; Varsity Boat Club; Crew. MILDRED K. DuBOIS, Seattle, Wo Mills College. hington; Pi Beta Phi; Home Econom cs Club; Transfer fr HARRIET ELINOR DUNCAN, Seat e, Washington; Alpha Omicron Pi. FLORENCE JANE ELLIOTT, Seattle Washington; Beta Sigma Omicron; N urses ' Club. LEO ERKKILA, Son Francisco, California; Phi Kap ELIZABETH MURIEL EVANS, Tocoma, Washington ROBERT SHERMAN EVANS, Seattle, Wash AIMEE LOU EYRAUD, Walla Walla, Was P. E. Club: A.W.S. Concert Chairman. MARION F. FELT, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ovol Club; W Club- Basketball; Baseball; Freshman Baseball Coach; Torrance Inspirational Medal. VERA FERCH, Seattle, Washington; Phrateres; Home Economics Club; Pilgrim Club. ELEANOR FRANCES FISH, Seattle, Washington; Roger Willioms Club; Home Economics Club. CATHERINE FITZPATRICK, Seattle, Washington. czr ei tat CAROL MARIAN RDNDA, Seattle, Washington: Nurses ' Club. T. RICHARD FONICK, Spokane, Washington; Pi Mu Chi: Pre-Medic Club; Newmon Club; ERNEST DEAN GARDNER, Kirklond, Washington; Adelphi. THOMAS PETER GERAGHTY, San Francisco, Califomio; Theta Chi; Pi Mu Chi; Defeoted Co- didotes ' Club; Newman Club. VIRGINIA LEE GLASS, Seottle, Washington; President Sigma Epsilon; Nurses ' Club. ROBERT BLAIR GREENE, Seottle, Washington; Theto Delta Chi. ROGER AYERS GREIFFENBERG, Bayside, New York; Phi Gamma Delta. GRACE GRINDALL, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Eta Chi; Omicron Nu; Pilgrim Club. EDWARD RICKMAN GROSVENOR, Seattle, Washington; Chi Phi. CORRIS HOPE GUY, Seottle, Washington; Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary Mortor Boord; Home Economics Club; Phroteres Council. BYRON E. HANSBERRY, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Alpho Epsilon. EVELYN MAE HANSELMAN, Seattle, Washington; Phi Mu; Totem Club: Mortar Boord: Omicron Nu; Treosurer Freshman Class; Motrix Table. GEORGE H. HEMMEN, Seattle. Washington. HELENA HENDRICKSON, Bryn Mowr, Washington; Phrot ELIZABETH HILL, Seattle, Washington; Zeta Tau Alpho. y ROBERT HILL, Seottle, Washington; Psi Upsilon. WENDELL M. HOESLY, Spokane, Washington; Alpha Tou Omega; Junior Trock Manager ELIZABETH HUNSAKER, Everett, Washington. LEHMAN CATES HUTCHINS, Twisp, Woshington. MARGERY TRUEWORTHY IRWIN, Seattle, Woshington; Phroteres; W.A.A.; P. E. Club. FRANCES WILLCOX JAMES, Seattle, Woshington; Zoology Journal Gub. RICHARD IVOR JONES, Los Angeles Colifornio. THELMA VALDEZ JONES, Medford, Oregon; D.A.R.; Home Economics Club. ARLINE KEYS, Morso n, Washington; W.A.A.; Home Economics Club; Hiking Club. SAM HERMAN KLEGMAN, Tocomo, Washington; Sigma Alpha Mu; The Doily. CHARLES M. LANE, Aberdeen, Washington; Phi Gamma Delto, JAMES H. LASATER, Lo Center, Washington; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club- Bacteriology Club. RUTH LEEDHAM, Seottle, Woshington; W.A.A.; German Club; Ad Club; Finonce Cnoirmon JANE LEUENBERGER, Tocomo. Woshington; Delta Gommo; Mortor Boord- Tote- Clup- Se- retorv A.S.U.W.- Cnoirmon Holl Johnson Concert. LUCILE LISTON, Seattle, Woshinqton; Zeta Mu Tou; loto Sigmo Pi. MARGARET MacLAURIN, Victoria, B. C, Canada: Phroteres: Home Economics Club. JACK EDWARD MATHEWS, Seattle, Washington. s. emat GLADYS McDONOUGH, Seattle, Washington; Nurses ' Club. HELEN MONTANA MclNTYRE, Kent, Washington; Nurses ' Club. ALICE McKAY, Seattle, Washington. CATHERINE MEAD, Renton, Washington; P. E. Club; W.A.A. DANIEL MERRIMAN, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Delta Kappa tpsil HELEN E. MOORE, Mount Vernon, Washington; Zeto Tau Alpha. MARY LOU MORRISON, Seattle, Washington; Theta Upsilon; H Prom; Crew Drive; Sophomore Dance. VERONA MUND, Seattle, Washington. WILLIAM HOLLIS NAYLOR, Seattle, Woshington; Sigma Phi Sigm. 3 Economics Club; Junio ARTHUR NESS, Juneau, Alaska. KATHLEEN NEWTON, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Kappa; Secretary Pre-Medic Club; Rifle KENNETH E. NORRIS, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Chi. GORDON M. PARROTT, Olympia, Washington; Phi Kappa Sigma; W Club; Oval Club; Varsity Boat Club; Fir Tree; Captain Crew; Lightweight Crew Coach. IRWIN PEARL, Seattle, Washington. ROLAND D. PINKHAM, Seattle, Washington; Psi Upsilon. AUDREY JEAN PRATT, Seattle, Washington; Delta Zeta; Sigma Xi; Iota Sigma Pi; Spurs. LOIS M. PRITCHARD, Missoula, Montana; Secretary Nurses ' Club; Transfer from U. of Montana. ANN L. PURDY, Seattle, Was i gton; Zeto Tau Alpha; Varsity Ball; A.W.S. Concert Committee. JOHN ADOLPH OUENSE, Seattle, Washington. MAE OUONG, Boise, Idaho; Chinese Students ' Club. ELIZABETH RABEL, Seattle, Washington; Gamma Phi Beta; A.W.S. Concert Committee JETTY A. REAMER, Seattle, Washington; Phrateres; Kappa Rho; Nurses ' Club; Transfer fro SETH REHNSTROM, Portland, Oregon; Pi Mu Chi. MILDRED REINDLE, Spokane, Woshington. TATIANA RIABOFF, Seattle, Washington. MARIAN A. ROBBINS, Tocoma, Washington; Zeto Tau Alpha. KATHERINE ROYEA, Seattle, Washington; Delta Delta Delta. SIDNEY MICHEL RUBENS, Spokane, Washington; Sigma Xi; Sigmo Pi Sigma; Zeto Mu Tou. IRIS RUMBURG, Spokane, Washington; Sigma Pi Sigma. ELISABETH SCHAAF, Aberdeen, Washington; Home Economics Club. LOUIS G. SCHARPENBERG, LoCrosso, Washington; Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Chi; Husky Club; VunM: Shield. BARBARA SCHEFFER, Puyollup, Washington; Kappa Delta; Westminster Club; Home Economics LOUISE SHELLEY SEIDEMANN. Seottic, Woshington; Kappa Phi; Wesley Club; Home Eco. i e emat PALMA SETTER, Seottie, Washington. JOSEPH FRANCIS SHEA, Seottie, Washington; Theta Xi. LYLA ADAIR SKRAM, Seattle, Washington; Totem Club; I g Club; Y.W.C.A. Counc .; Donee Drama. ' . E. Club; President Cio3- X ELIZABETH MARY SLAUGHTER, Seattle, Washington; Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; A.W.S. Concerts. GRACE HELEN SMITH, Seattle, Washington; Kappa Delta; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. HENRIETTA SPARKS, Seattle, Washington. JOHN WILLIAM SPELLMAN, Kansas City, Missouri; Delto Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blode. LUCILE SPENCER, Seottie, Washington; Phroteres; Sigma Eta Chi; Pilgrim Club. ALICE LUCILE STEARNS, Anocortes, Washington; Phroteres. INNIS STOYER, Seattle, Washington; Home Economics Club. BEHY STRICKLER, Seottie, Woshington; Sigma Koppo; P. E. Club; W.A.A.; Tyee FOREST ELWOOD SWANE, Campbell, California; Delta Tou Delta. MASAKO TAKAYOSHI, Seattle, Washington; Nurses ' Club; Fuyo Koi. ROBERTA ALICE TANBERG, Seottie, Washington; Kappa Delta- Pilgrim Club- Home Ecorox- ics Club. CHASTAIN THOMAS, Por iond, Oregon; Koppo Koppa Gommo; Spurs; Home Economics Club. FREDERICK A. THOMPSON, Concrete, Washington. MARY LOUISE THOMPSON, Woshougol, Woshington- Phroteres- Omicron Nu- Siqmo Xi- Ho- e Economics Club. ' , g , ,, PAUL THOMPSON, Seottie, Washington; Tou Kappa Epsilon; Phi Sigmo. MALCOLM POGUE THOMSON, Seattle, Washington- Alpha Kopoo Lombdo- Scabbard a Blade. K K, â–  . MARGARET TOWNE, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Chi Omeao BORGNY MARGARET TWITO, Seattle, Washington; Home Economics Club. ROGER M. VELAS, Seattle, Washington; Chi Phi; Compass ond Chart. NAOMI B. WALL, Ogden, Utah; Beta Sigma Omicron. Aviki . i i W. FRANK WALTHALL, Porterville, California; Pi Kappa Phi. DOROTHY EVELYN WARD, Seattle, Washington; Theta Upsilon; Phrcfere: ISLA WARD, Seottie, Washington; Delta Gamma. PHILIP S. WEINSTEIN, Seattle, Washington; Zeto Beta Tau. FAYE WISSMAR, Seottie, Washington; Pi Beta Phi. EDWARD WOODYARD, Sunnyside, Washington; Delta Upsilon; Baseball. cz XHLOt v- - yv — , Dean Richard Gaines Tyler of the college of engineering is known chiefly through the news- papers as one of the stounchest advocotes of technocracy, but in addition to his position as dean, and as professor of sanitary engineering. Dean Tyler finds time to like psychology, philosophy, camping, and swimming. He is a former dean of engineering at the University of Texas, and was once acting president of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college. He is the author of mony engineering articles and has edited several textbooks. The college of engineering is divided into the departments of aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, commercial, mining and metallurgical engineering. Prof. Milnor Roberts has won recognition for research work on black gold and other metallurgical research projects. R. BRUCE ALLYN, Bellingharr ARTHUR R. ANDERSON, Toi and Chort; A.S.C.E.- Rifle Te. CLARENCE HARRY ANDERSON, Seottk ington: Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi. Vashington; Sigma Xi; Tou Beta Pi; Zeta Mu Tau; Compass FRANCIS MOIR ANDERSON, JR., Pcauhau, Hawaii; Sig.na Plii Epsilon; W Club; Baseball. WALTER I. ANDREWS, Bellinghom, Washington. EDWARD ARGERSINGER, Seattle, Washington; Zeta Psi; W Club; Oval Club; Crew. BURTON W. BARNES, Long Beoch, California; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track. CHESTER BEALS, Rovensdole, Washington; Sigma Pi, KENNETH BEESON, San Bernardino, California; President Commercial Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. IVAR F. BERNTH, Seattle, Washington; Delta Sigma Phi. A. BERNARD BILLING, Foochow, China; Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E, WALTER R. BJORKLUND, Seottle, Washington; Acacia; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Purple Shield. BORIS WILLIAM BOGUSLAVSKY, Seattle Russian Students Association. RAYMOND BOWER, Wapoto, Washington. ROBERT BOYKER, Kent, Washington; Lambda Chi Alpha; Ini ington; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Purple Shield; ,ington;Tou Beto Pi. CASTLE L. BRADEEN, Sook CARL F. BRUGGEMEIER. Walla Wollo, Washington; Adelp JAMES ALLISON BRYANT, Prince Rupert, B, C; Sigma Pi; Knights; Senior Fresh =£ •e ti JOHN scon CAMPBELL, Seattle. Washington. ANTHONY CENTENERO, Seattle, Washington; Phi Lambda Upsilon. CHIT YUE CHAO, Canton, China; A.S.M.E. GEORGE M. CHRISTIANSEN, Everett, Washington; Composs and Char JOHN M. CLIFTON, Spokane, Washington; Chi Psi; Crew. BEN F. COLLINS, Minneapolis, Minnesoto; Delta Koppo Epsilon. JOHN B. W. COREY, Seattle. Washington; Delta Upsilon; Varsity Boot Club; Scabbard o Blade; Senior Crew Manager. LESLIE RONALD DAFOE, Seattle, Washington. EUGENE RUCKER DARE; Wlnslow, Washington; Phi Koppo Sigma. GEORGE P. DORSEY, Seattle, Washington; Zeto Mu Tou. CARL DREIFUS, Colfax, Washington; Zeto Beta Tou. JOHN EDWARD EDSTROM, Independence. Oregon: A.I.E.E. RICHARD K. EGAN, Butte, Montana; Sigma Chi. ALFRED C. ETTINGER, Seattle, Washington; Tou Beta Pi- Phi Lambda Ups WILLIAM B. FAISSLER, Sycamore, Illinois; Zeto Psi. : Zeto Mu Beta Tou. Oregon no Chi. n; Tou Bet Zeto Psi. HARRY S. FISHER, Seattle, Woshington; Phi Kappa Tau; Tou Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsil J. MAURICE FLUKE, Tocoma. Washington; Compass and Chart Board of Control; Director Compass and Chart Radio Club. JAMES GARDNER FRAZER, Seattle. Washington; Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Vice-Preslden bard and Blade; Minor W Club; A.I.C.E.; Manager Rifle Teom; Varsity Boll. 3n; Alpha ton; Alph. i; Phi Sigr JOHN H. GAUNTLETT, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Delto Phi. STUART C. GILLESPIE, Hoguiom, Washington; Alpha Sigma Phi. ROY W. GUSTAFSON, Seattle, Washington; Phi Sigmo Koppo; Varsity Boot Club; Cre-v. JACK A. HANOVER, Seottle, ALBERT HASKINS, Sunnyside, VICTOR R. HAUGEN, Seattle ngton; Beto Theto Pi: W Club; Basketball; Bo ngton; Beta Theto Pi. lington; Scabbard and Blade; Pilgrim Club. PHILIP GUSTAV HEBNER, Bryn lington; Tou Beta Pi; Spiked Shoe Club; Track 1, Washington; Sigmo Chi; A.S.C.E.; Senioi Voshington; Purple Shield; Ammoni Socii. igton; Sigmo Xi; Tou Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. WILLIAM NELS HEDIN, Seottle, Wc ELLIOTT HIGGINS, Three Tree Point RICHARD HILL, Seattle, Washington; Tou Beta Pi; Zeto Mu Tou, % TOM R. HILL, Bremerton, Wo; W. RYLAND HILL, JR., Seottl WALTER HILTNER, Seattle, V ington; Sigmo Phi Epsilon. , Washington; Tou Beta Pi. ashington; Tou Beta Pi; Sig :. Xi; Vorsity Boat Club. s. emat A. WILLIAM HOOTON, Everett, Washington; Thet ROBERT PHILIP HOWELL, JR., Fort Lawton, Washi MERLE HUMMEL, Spokane. Washington. THEODORE F. ISAACSON, Seottle, Woshington; Chi Psi; W Club; Footboll; ELMER JENSEN, Lynden, Washington; Phi Lambda Upsilon. GEORGE MEDER JOHNSON, Port Angeles, Washington; Alpha Delta Phi. yc HAL J. KELLY, Kalispell, Montana; Alpha Tou Omega. HERBERT LINNEAR KLOCK, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MAURICE ARNOLD LARSON, Kirklond, Washington; Sigma Phi Sigma; Purple Shield. ERVING F. LEWIS, Seattle, Washington; Phi Kappa Tou. LOY HEPP LOCKE, Olympio, Woshington; Adelphi; Zeta Mu Tou; Chinese Students ' Club- A.S.M.E. E. ALLAN LOEW, Seattle, Washington; Tou Koppo Epsilon; A.I.E.E. EDMOND G. LOWRY, Chehalis, Woshington. JOSEPH L. McCarthy, Spokone, Washington; Alpha Delta Phi; Crew. KERMIT McKAY, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Phi Sigma; Scabbard ond Blade. PAUL McMAHON, Belllngham, .hington; Phi Delta Theta; W Club; Spiked Shoe Club; WILLIAM B. MOORE, Spokane, Washington; Phi Sigma .Koppo. JOHN K. MORRIS, Seattle, Woshington; Chi Phi; Secretory A.S.M.E. CALVIN R. MOSER, Bellinghom, Washington. .hington; Phi Koppo Sig ond Chart; Eng JOHN STETSON NePAGE, Seottle, neerlng Council; Engineers ' Informal. HAROLD NEWTON, Seattle, Washington; Phi Sigma Koppo. JOHN ELMER NEWSTROM, Seattle, Washington; Phi Sigmo Koppo; President Tou Beta Pi; Phi orsity Boot Club; Ammoni Socii; Oval Club; Senior Freshman Crew Manager. Lombdo ROSS PEDERSEN, Port Orchard, , Chi. ; Phi Sigm. i; Sigma Delta Ups ypa Scabbard ond Blade; Glee Club; VAN NUTLEY, Yokimo, Washington; Sigma Chi. ARTHUR N. OWLEY, Seattle, Washington; Phi Sig Engineering Council. CLARENCE H. PAGE, Seattle, Woshington; Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Boot Club; Seer. and Treasurer Minor W Club; A.I.E.E.; Compass and Chart; Axe ond Grindstone; Swimmin. RAY PARDO, Seattle, Washington. MANOAH L. PATE, Seattle, Washington JOSEPHINE AGNES PEABODY, Seattle, Council; American Society Christian Ende gton; Chi Psi; Ovol Club; W Ciub; Spiked Shoe Club; RAY J. PERINO, Falfo, Colorado; Phi Sigmo Koppo. CHESTER PETERS, Seattle, Washington; President Purple Shield; President Ad Club; Presiden Junicr Clo-s; Senior Representative Engineering Council; A.S.U.W. Constitution Committee; Vor slty Boll; Publicity Choirmon Homecoming and Engineers ' Open House; Circuiotion Manager V Beck: Cre.- Drive; B. A. Council: Engineers ' Informal. | CO s. emat HEYES PETERSON, Bremerton, Washington; Beto Koppo; Purple Shield; Debot MEYER EDWARD PEYSER, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Phi Sigma. GALE ERNEST PFUELLER, Belllngham, Washington; Chi Psi; Commercial Engin. RUSSELL POHL, Seattle, Washington; Acacia; Scabbord and Blade; A.S.M.E. JOSEPH POLIAK, Seattle, Washington; Compass and Chart. JOHN R. READ, Vancouver, B. C, Canada; Psi Upsilon. HARRY A. REHNBERG, Seattle, Washington; Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.I.E.; Engin eering Coun JAMES REID, Hermiston, Washington; Sigma Phi Sigma; W Club; Husky Club ; Football; . THOMAS H. REID, Seattle, Washington; A.I.E.E.; Engineers ' Open House. GORDON RIBBECK, Seattle, Washington; Phi Siamo Koppo; Purple Shield; V ce-President neering Council; President Americon Society Civil Engineers; Chairmon Engine rs ' Informal ELLIS ROBERTS, Seattle, Washington. DAVID H. ROSENBAUM, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hammer and Coffin; fraternity Council; Cadet Boll; Junior Prom; Crew Drive; Junior Day; Circulot on Monoge umns; Engineering Council. ELLSWORTH SCHAAL, Butte, Montana; A.S.M.E.; Transfer from Montana Sc ool of Mine MARTIN L. SCHUEHLE, Seattle, Washington; Tou Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. KNUTE O. SHAFFER, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Pi. X HAROLD ALFRED SHARPE, Goble, Oregon; Minor W Club; Wrestling. YAGI SHOBEI, Seattle. Washington. LLOYD SHUMAN, Seottle, Washington; Adelphi; President A.S.M.E.; Pilgrin- Club; Eng Open House; Basketball. JOHN A. SIMPSON, Seattle, Washington; Sigma Phi Sigma. JACK G. SWEEK, Seottle, Washington; Theto Delta Chi; Alpha Delta SIgi JOHN WILLIAM SWEET, Seattle, GEORGE I. TEUFEL, Seottle, Washington; Sigma Phi Sigmo; Scabbard and E Purple Shield. R. IRWIN THIEME, Seottle, Woshington; Phi Sigmo Kappa; President Engineer KENNETH AKEY TUHLE, Seattle, Washington; A.I.E.E.; Compass and Chart. ade; Sigm ,g Council RALPH TUHLE, Seottle, Washington; Scabbard ond Blode; Junior Prom; Cadet ANTHONY M. URSICH, Tocoma, Washington; Sigmo Phi Epsilon; President Club; Editorial Board Low Review. SELWYN H. VARNES, Olympio, Woshington; Scabbard and Blode. CHARLES T. VORHIES, Tucson, Arizona ; HARRY WALLIN, Seattle, Washington; A.I.C.E. LEWIS A. WALLON, Seattle, Washington; A.S.M.E.; Engint Pi; Compass and Char FRED ELWOOD WALLS, Port Orchard, Washington. RUSSELL G. WAYLAND, Lead, South Dakota; Phi Gommo Delto; Tou Beto P Sigmo Xi; Purple Shield; High School Conference; Orchestra; Manager Bond; JOHN STUART WILLIAMS, Mercer Island, Washington; Phi Lombda Upslh Ammoni Socii; Compass and Chort. [61] e cftiat BORDEN WILBOR, Seattle, Washington; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. A. BURMAN WINTER, Everett, Woshlngton; Pi Kappa Phi; Ad Club. ARTHUR YOUNG, Peiping. China; A.I.E.E.; Adelphi; Chinese Studen aw One of the youngest law deans in the United States, yet one of the most outstanding, Dean Harold Shepherd hides away in the new law building — Condon hail — the interior arrangement of which was planned entirely by the faculty. He was recently elected a member of the National Executive Com- mittee of the Order of the Coif. He has also had two articles published this year in the Washington Low Review. He was a straight A student at Stanford University, where he received his A.B. and J.D. de- grees. He likes horseback riding and swimming. The school of low is the standard of approved law schools for admission to the bar In this state, and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and approved by the American Bar Association. Prof. J. Grottan O ' Bryan is the oldest in point of service. ?|4L % DICK BAKER, Seattle, Washington; Beta Theto Pi; Baseball. GEORGE FREDERIC BAUM, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Theta Phi. .JAMES A. BAXTER, Seattle, Washington; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Compass and Chart; Intercolle- HOMER BERGREN, Seattle, Woshinaton; Beta Theta Pi; B JOSEPH BRADLEY, Seattle, Washington; Phi Alpha Delta. JAMES EDGAR BRYSON, Sedro-Woolley, Washington; B. Club. 5eta Theta hi Alpha I Washingt ) Gamma Sigma; Glee Club; Low FREDERICK G. CAMPBELL, Davenport, Washington; Alpho Tou Omego; Phi Alpho Delto. LAWRENCE CLEMAN, Ellensburg, Washington; Alpha Sigma Phi. JOHN R. COUZENS, Tocoma, Washington; Beta Theta Pi. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Del ' CARL DAHLBERG, Sea LORENZO D. daPONTE, Seottle, Washington; Delia Koppo Epsilon. ARMOND B. DEANE, Everett, Washington; Phi Kappa Psi. â– Iff LLOYD A. DUCOMMUN, JULIUS FRIEDMAN, Tocoma, HAROLD HESTNES, Skagway, Alasko; Delta Theta Phi weight Crew; Washington Law Review. Tington; Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha .n; Sigma Alpha Mu; ' â– sity Boot Club; Ovol Club; Light- CZ £ emati RICHARD R. HODGE, Tocoma, Washington; Theta Chi. JOHN HUTCHINSON, Seattle, Washington; Alpha Sigma Ph RICHARD JEFFERS, Ephrota, Washington; Sigma Alpha Epsil SRENVILLE JORDAN, Seattle, Washington; Zeta Psi; Baseball. HENRY KAYE, Spokane, Washington; Sigma Alpho Mu; Washington Low Review. ADOLF D. KOCH, Seattle, Washington; Zeta Beta Tau; Hammer and Coff n; Ad Club. 3 Tau Om sita Tau D Psi. ; Sigmo A ; Phi Sigm igton. Secretary on; Sigmo Alpha On ;, Washinc ia Phi. n; Kappa ii Delta Tl igmo Chi, on: Chi F a Delta C M. OLIVER KOELSCH, Boise, Idaho; Alpha Tau Omega. GEORGE L ' ABBE, Seattle, Washington; Delta Tau Delta. J. GUTHRIE LANGSDORF, Vancouver, Washington; Beta Thet STEPHEN LEA, Seattle, Washington; Zeta Psi. ORRIN L. MADISON, Vashon, Washington; Sigmo Alpha Epsilon. OSCAR MARBET, JR., Seattle, Washington; Phi Sigma Koppo; The Doily; W Book. ELINOR LOUISE MARCH, Seottle, Woshington. DONALD MARKEN, Seattle, Washington; Secretary Pan Xenia. WARREN P. MARSDEN, Seattle, Woshington; Sigmo Chi; Vorsity Boot Club; Crew. FRANCES MAXSON, Seattle, Woshington; Alpha Omicron Pi. ROBERTA CECELIA McWILLIAMS, Seottle, Washington; Alpha Phi; Delta Phi Alpha: ' Debate Squad. MARY MELOY, Winlock, Washington; Alpha Phi. HUGO METZLER, JR., Tocoma, Washington; Koppo Sigmo. JOHN G. MILLER, Seottle, Washington; Phi Delta Theto; Crew. LEWIS MILLER, Seattle, Washington. JAMES MORROW, Seattle, Washington; Sigmo Chi. J. LANE MORTHLAND, Yakima, Woshington; Chi Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Vorsity Boot Club- Ovo Club; Choirmon Crew Drive. WALTER OROS, Seattle, Washington; Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Boot Club; Crew. GLADYS PHILLIPS, Aberdeen, Woshington; Alpha Omicron Pi; President Mortor Board- Club; Varsity Debate. RALPH EDWARD PURVES, Bremerton, Woshington; Delta Koppo Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. J. ALBERT RAICHLE, Yakima, Washington; Alpha Sigma Phi; Scobbord and Blode. LESTER SEINFELD, Tocoma, Washington; Sigma Alpha Mu. TAKEO CHARLES TAIYOSHI, Seattle, Woshington; Business Administration; Japanese Stuc BOYD J. TALLMAN, Seattle, Washinotcn; Business Administration- Delta Tau Delta MOULTON TAYLOR, Seattle, Woshir RICHARD L. TAYLOR, Spokone Wo; ,gton d ci ia c HERMAN K. THORDARSON, Seoftle, Washington; Bi FRANCES THROCKMORTON, Seattle, Washington Sigma; B. A. Council; B. A. Vocational Club. J. FRANKLIN TOBEY, Snohomish, Washington; Busine; HOWARD TUHLE, Aberdeen, Washington; Law; Sigma Nu; f Columns; Senior Representative Board of Control. E. FREDERICK VELIKANJE, Yakima, Washington; Low; Thet. GARL WATKINS, Shelton, Washington; Law; Alpha Tau Om( MONROE WAH, Seattle, Washin Club; Washington Law Review. C. PARKER WILLIAMS, Everett. V FRANK B. WOODWORTH, SeattI 3 Theta Phi; Foil n Club; Washington Law hington; Low; Phi Gamma Delta. Washington; Alpha Sigma Phi; Sec LIBRARY SCHOOL V - y - — The department of librarianship of the graduate school, formerly known as the library school, was organized by the librarian emeritus, William E. hHenry, in 1911, and conducted by him until his retirement from active work in 1931. In the fall of 1933 the department was placed on a graduate basis, requiring graduate standing for entrance. Therefore, Frederick M. Padel- ford, dean of the graduate school, is head officer. Associate Pro- fessor Ruth Worden is executive officer, and Charles W. Smith, librarian and professor of librarianship. EXTENSION SERVICE V V - — ' Expansion of the extension service ' has been the motto of Director hiarry Edwin Smith this year. By persuading in- structors to travel to near-by cities, and securing the services of local instructors in various towns, he has spread University exten- sion to Everett, Tacoma, Olympia, Sedro-Woolley, Aberdeen and Auburn. At Sedro-Woolley, nursing courses are offered in connec- tion with the hospital for insane. University courses are offered at Firlands Sanitarium to patients well enough to do the work, and to regular nursing students. Two travel courses are offered this year: to the Orient, offering credit In geography, and to Alaska, offer- ing credit in anthropology. GRADUATE SCHOOL V y — â–  Known as the classical scholar who discovered an original edition of Spenser ' s Axiochus translation, valued at $25,000, and a Spenserian authority. Dean Frederick M. Padelford is a professor of English, received his Ph.D. at Yale University, and is now working on a ten-volume Variorum on Edmund Spenser. Twenty years have already been given to work on this Variorum and ten more will be needed to finish It. The graduate school offers work leading to the degrees of master of arts and master of science, several technical or professional master ' s degrees, and the coveted doctor of philosophy degree. SUMMER SCHOOL V . ' y — â–  ' Starting a long up-grade to national prestige among summer schools. Prof. hHenry A. Burd, director of Washington ' s summer curriculum, hos arranged a session this year which will rank as one of the leading half-dozen in the United States. This was done by emphasizing high quality of work among summer school employees and Importing distinguished educators as in- structors for the session, hleodllners among the Imported educators are Dr. Thomas F. Kane, former University president, ond Dr. A. C. Roberts, president of Son Francisco State Teachers ' College. In- creased emphasis has been laid on graduate work and 75 strictly graduate courses are offered. Iiuuat ic aii . _. FOR THE FIRST TIME In history, the Junior Class is represented in Tyee by individual pictures of Its members. It is a new and somewhat revolutionary change, but one which is entirely justified. The Junior Class usually supplies the leaders and hard- est committee workers in nearly all campus activities. This year has proved no exception. Many who hove worked will not be able to return to finish their educa- tion. Is it not fitting then, that they should have some- thing to remember and recall their student days? This should be the beginning of another Washington trodltion. A way in which some small appreciation can be shown to those students who have given many extra hours to Washington ' s activities. OFFICERS President Bob O ' Brien Vice-President _ . Oiena Armstrong Secretary Peggy Hartson Dick Cook JUNIOR PROM RayFox.Cholrmon Patrons and Patronesses Henry Dougan.Assis font Chairrr ' ° Morgoret Ryan, Chairmon Joe Lutey, Business â– lonoger Beatrice Ivlclntosh, Assistant Chairman June Thomas Secrotorios Eldo Nell Porvin Borbaro Jacobson J Audrey Champroux MoxineCoffman Don English, Chairm, Peggy Hartson Slgrid Hedin, Asslstc intChairma „ Ruth Abel Caroline Coffman Refreshments Wade Parker Frances Mines Beo Sbedico, Chairman fumat m .j v 0m i 1 hiM.Lat Vt iOt iti4.ia c miMM l « r-. vutiat Xlkitlk i m .k ' ? f- f r r c i T ' r. huuat -r 1 ? ? , vi r r : 1 et : avlian iate Cl a y « _ THIS YEAR, as a class, the Sophomores carried out their activities in spite of a debt from last year. Everything undertaken was done successfully and I, as president, feel that the class of ' 36 will do big things In the future. We staged the annual beard contest under the direction of Sam hHess, and all members of the class ore now qualified as men. We grieve the loss of a prominent member. Bill Thomp- son, and in the future oppose all petty class rivalry of which Bill was a victim. Look for us next year as upperclassmen with the new Washington spirit and plenty of the vim, vigor, and vitality. al HC (%i .ca OFFICERS President Palmer Crandell Vice-President Ruth Berry Secretary Carolyn Morford Treasurer Pat Strickler BEARD CONTEST COMMITTEE Pat Flset Madeleine !â–  Betly Hunt SOPH DUES COLLECTION Phil Schoel Carolyn Morford FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DANCE COMMIHEE 7 ri v_ _. WITH THE BEGINNING of Autumn quar- ter the largest class in the history of the University hod registered of Woshington. The Freshman Class officers were faced with the problem of devising a plan to make it possible for every Freshman to have a voice in the class activities. This problem was finally solved by forming a cabinet which consisted of the class officers, six Inde- pendents, ond one representative from each fraternity and sorority house. With the death of Sophomore Bill Thompson, who was fatally burned in the annuel Frosh-Soph fight over the Frosh bonfire, the class pledged its support toward end- ing class bonfires forever. Freshman activities were climaxed with an all-Univer- sity dance given jointly by the Freshmon and Sophomore classes. The officers of the class of ' 37 wish to extend their heartiest thanks to all who worked toward the bet- terment of the class. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jack Murphey Anne Galbraith Mary Bannick Valerie Haigh FROSH DANCE COMMITTEE Gen = Frost, Chairman Don Sorland,Assistan Che y Erdohl, Asslstan Publ Dorl Benton, Chairmo VVode Tom Wheeler Pino Skirving nee Committee Ann Galbraith, Choir man Jock Murphey Ente ee am Houston, Cha â– mo Betty Jane Heaman Patron and Patroness Commit Dorothy Mae Harrison Chairman Mory Bonnick, Choirmon Edna Fredlund Moriorie Cortwrlght BeTtyBurrws ' ' Ticket and Program Committc Marion Bergron Norman Benno Valerie Hoigh, Chairman Roberta Gillespie Jerry Cameron Dorothy Speidel Motif Committee Evelyn Ober Margaret Odell, Choi Edward Meyers man Betty Steiner Mary Helen Hort Kay Payne FROSH BONFIRE COMMIT Jack Newton, Choirm n Verner Helm, Chairman HAL LEE Because he Is Washington ' s first All- Amerlcan basketball player, and has been named twice on the All-Coast team; because he Is also a great base- ball player; because he ' s good enough to ploy semi-pro football anytime; be- cause he Is a natural. Phi Gamma Delta. DOROTHY WHITE Because she has been chosen on the women ' s all-star teams in volleyball, basketball, hockey, and baseball; be- cause she is one of the team of the women ' s doubles tennis champions and was the runner-up for the singles trophy; because she Is an archer and a real all- around athlete. Delta Gamma. 1 P p -d Z fPtu t - 01 Ot wee years hand running now, Jimmy Phelan has pulled an All-American rabbit out of his hat, everyone a lineman. The latest was one Bill Smith, end, who, in seven conference football gomes last fall, rolled up the mighty total of 36 points by dint of his trusty right toe, his pitchy fingers, and his fast shuffling pups. Now picking up 36 digits in a high class like this P. C. C. of ours is no cinch. eogue I c shipmates, even for a snake-hipped half- back, but debonair Bill did it and he was only a linesman. Cotton Warburton was the only lad who tallied oftener. Bill hails from Voshon Island, is a Theta Chi, a member of Oval Club, and is the fifth All-American to wear the Purple and Gold of this for Northwest. Before him come George Wilson, 1925, Chuck Carroll, 1928, Paul Schwegler, 1931, Dave Nisbet, 1932. y J-IL ' -American honors ore usuolly asso- ciated with football, but to hHec Edmundson those two little words spell H-o-l L-e-e, for Hal was just that on the basketball court. The lank Husky cage captain was the sec- ond player from the Pacific Coast to be ac- corded such honor when he was named on the Literary Digest ' s All-Americon basket- ball team at the end of the I 934 seoson. Lee not only skippered his mates to the R I C A N grandest season in Washington ' s court his- tory but also became the first winner of the new Edmundson Inspirational Trophy by popular will. The requisites which the Digest recognized in Lee as All-Americon in collbre were: his fancy dribbling, his dead-center passing, his speed ohoof, and his uncanny shooting. He is from Bremerton, is a Fiji, a member of Ovol Club, and a star baseball ployer. NATIONAL By CaH E. Brazier, Jr. ' - y - A FITTING COMEBACK to Washington ' s humilioting 1932 :■■• ' â–  -;r ot the hands of the California varsity was the Husky rowing record of 1933. ..heN as beoten across the finish line. An experienced squod of varsity and joyvee lettermen and 1932 frosh numeral- . inners answered Coach Al Ulbrickson ' s roll call; and Cooch Tom Bo lles was greeted by C5 rangy a gong of freshman crew aspirants OS ever swarmed through the shell- house doors. worst to college sports in 1933 jcidedly gloomy for college rowinc regatta was colled off, and fo The much-tolked-of depression was doing i- and the early port of the season looked c fornio affair. Then from Long Beach came the welcome news that expenses woulc be guoronteed if Washington would send crews to compete with California one the newly formed U.C.L.A. crews. proposed and finonced. The Olympic Games Marine stadium at Long Beach is th( ONS only place in the country where admission can be charged for a crew race; and tor the first time in the history of American college rowing, crew paid its way from against the Golden Bear. And how they proved it! Coach Tom Bolles ' yearlings began the afternoon ' s victories by defecting the California frosh by two and one-half lengths. The Husky babes turned in a time of 10 minutes, 54.8 second over the two-mile course. jayvee had been doped to lose their race by seven or eight lengths, but Wash- lost it to California for a short time, crawled ahead again near the finish, and tucked the race safely away when a California man caught a crab in the sprint. The time was 15 minutes, 47 seconds for the three-mile event. the tune of a seven-length beating. Washington ' s time was 15 minutes, 9.2 seconds. the 2,000 meter Olympic Games course ond proved that they were just os good in the sprints as in distance events, by defeating both California and U.C.L.A. boats. The varsity ' s time was 6 minutes, 30 seconds, and the frosh covered the course in 6 minutes, 50.2 seconds. A Washington four-oared crew, put together at the lost minute from varsity and frosh substitutes, and rowing in a Japanese shell left from the Olympic Games, The Husky vorslty brought home a notional sprint championship when they de- home eight feet ahead of Yale for a time of 6 minutes, 38.8 seconds. Con finished third and Harvard fourth. Loren Schoel took over the lightweight coaching duties of Curly Harris c guided the 150-pounders through their 1933 season. The lightweights hod only race which they lost to the Vancouver Rowing Club. Varsity letters were awarded to Capt. Herb Mjorud, Gordon Porrott, Ed Arc singer. Herb Day, Bob White, Walter Ronoy. Bob Snider, Wilbur Washburn, c Horvey Love. Joyvee letters were won by Ole Johnson, John Miller, Karl Oberleitner, Bil Stober, Ed Ulbrickson, Ed Moore, Phil Padelford, Emmett Easterly, Glenn Anderson and Winslow Brooks. Freshman numeral awords were made to Dick Ballard, Sid Lund, Dick Vosburqh Frank Morolich, Brous Beck, and George Brown. Lightweight oarsmen who won letters were Richord Dibble, Bruce Olson, Roy Gustafson, Bob May, Warren Morsden, George Spence. John DeVore, Jack Show John Ritchie, Ston Field, Russ Congdon, and Fred Larkln. Honor Ws were awarded to Don Cook, Tom Dills, Ralph Hansen, and Bill Clark. At the annual crew banquet Ed Ulbrickson was chosen as having been the great- est inspiration to his rowing mates in 1933 and wos awarded the Piggott trophy. The following monogers were chosen for the 1934 season: Jack Corey, senior man- Charles Lawrence, junior managers. — Jfcfe - ALTHOUGH THEY BARELY SAINED • son ' s win-and-loss column, the University of Washington boasted an All the third consecutive season in Bill Smith, Jimmy Phelan ' s high-sco and also disclosed the Pacific Coast conference ' s second iron-man ' year, when they beat Stanford with only I I men. The H rican for left end. iut of both Washington State and Trojar At the season ' s end. Bill Smith was chosen honorary captain, as the Huskies hoc had only acting captains in the gomes. Glenn Boyle was awarded the Flahert ' , „„,„ ,,,„ ,„ inspirational medal by his teom-motes. = nted the West Woody Ullin will captain the 1934 University of Washington varsity. ' ' ' â–  ' Letter winners for the year are: Seniors: Bill Smith, Glenn Boyle, Joe Wiotrock, Ted Isaacson. Si Boulton, Adne The Huskies were hampered all season by injuries to Paul Sulkosky and Matt Smith, Negley England, Walter Hanson, Ralph Smalling, Eddie Clinton. Ros: Muczynski, the pile-drivers of the squad. Ralph Smalling was lost when he tore a Pedersen, Elmer Lorentson, Hurley DeRoin, Jim Reid. cortilege in the C.P.S. game, and to top the season, Blimp Isaacson stumbled in Juniors: Woody Ullin, Chuck Mucha, Joy Hornbeok. Matt Muczynski, Art Ahonen .Jkoit fmLitKm ' if - -i i J Sophomores: Ted Morkov, Don Loz Soniaga 0, Washington 13 — With seven days ' practice before their fir out Gonzaga, 13-0, in the opener. Two touchdowns, one on o pass fr other by Ahonen on Huskies their only points. Idaho 6, Washington 32— L the University of Washington 1 barely nosed erson, and the ible a Oregon 7, Washington 0— Foil A crowd of 33.000 people saw the Huskies out-ploy the V the entire first half, wilt under on inspired Oregon third-quor down to defeat os Oregon completed two successive long C.P.S. 6, Washington 14 — Ploying the worst boll-game of th University of Washington barely defeated C.P.S., 14-6, in a r saw the Huskies make miscue after miscue during the contes- The Loggers scored right over the Washington lineup, after Stanford 0, Washin9ton 6— Led by All-Amerlcon Bill Smith, who kicked two field bock troii to ao n the team toutea by the notion ' s sports writers as strongest in Out-pioyed and out-chorqed by the Washington forward wall, the highly thought of Star,ford offense foiled to click at any point, and the Huskies ran up o totol of 175 yords to 45. Duplicating Oregon State ' s iron man stunt, Jimmy Phelon used only eleven men during the game. California 33, Washington 0— It was a sad day for the men of Phelon when they trekked south. ord for their first foreign invosion of the year against the University of California. The Golden Bears rang up 33 points, most of them through U.C.L.A. 0, Washington 10— Estoblishlng themselves os the notion ' s best in-ond- out, up-and-down, blow-hot-blow-cold footboll teom, the University of Washington downed U.C.L.A. 10-0, in the Home-coming gome. Bill Smith scored one touchdown, one trv-for-polnt, and a field goal, making more points against Bill Spouldlng ' s gang thon California. Stanford and Oregon combined could muster. W.S.C. 17, Washington 6— Hitting a new low for the year, the University of i Babe ,trongf old for struggle, but were turned bock, 17-6. Only by the margin ot one touchdown and o field-goal, were the Cougars able berry took over the reins In 1926 clean. And tor flt ' ty minutes. It looked like ony- body ' s ball gome. U.S.C. 13, Washington 7— Two touchdowns by Irvine Cotton Worburton, as All-Amerlcon Bill Smith battled the all-Amerlcon Scooter tor scoring honors. The Jones-cooched eleven penetrated to Woshington ' s ten-yard line twice in the first eight minutes of the game, but a greot reserve defense and o 76-yard punt by Art Ahonen pulled the Huskies out of danger. The Huskier DeRoin and Worburt. his shoulder, and out-running Warburt. ime 7-0 leod. n Southern California, and Sml field. Smith and DeRoin Twenty-five freshmen won numerols. including: Ed Anderson, Fred Baldwin, Fred Gadke, Chuck Bond, Jim Coin, Don Collison, Ston Goulter, By Haines, Arble Hufford, Elmer Logg, Milton Luke, Jock McKenzie, Bob Madden, Jim Molone, Frank Meredith, Roland Nelbouer, Ed Nowgroskl, Howard Peterson, Walt Rohr- scheib, Jim Sipprell, Hordwick Smith, Ted Swindoll, Homer Tioton, Roy Wheeler, John Wiotrok. lwH.! Lf.C ' I HH Ik M S. P W By Gordon M. Quains+rom THE WASHINGTON HUSKY ended his 1934 hoop on top of the Coast basketball throne while at his feet cup inscribed with the words Pacific Coast Conference 934. biy the smartest team in Washington ' s history, Ed- sketeers took Northern Division honors by winning 14 ference games and then trekked southward to win two â– orr, U.S.C, Southern Division leaders, to mark the first time that a Northern team had won a play-off on a Southern floor. Two men on the varsity five outshone very definitely perhaps any other Pacific Coast performers. The first was Captain Hal Lee who, twice selected on the All-Coast, was named, the only representative from the West, as Washington ' s first All-American basketball player. The second was Bob Goose Galer who totalled 176 points during the 16-game regular season, thereby breaking the old all-time scaring mark of I 73 set by Ed Lewis of Oregon State in I 933. Galer was also named on the first All-Coast. CHAMPIONS The season: Union OI! of Portland, Seattle, Dec. 30 — The first regularly sched- uled game. Washington won 37-36 in overtime after Ed Lewis and Ralph Cairney went great guns for the Oilers. Lee led scoring with I 5 points. University of Idaho, Seattle, Jan. 5 and 6— Grenier and Klumb pepped the Vandals in a pair of speedy games, but the Huskies took them both, 35-29 and 31-25. Goler scored 17 points in second game, while Merrin looked good in his debut. University of Idaho, Moscow, Jon. 12 and 1 3— On their home floor the Moscowltes could do no better than at Seattle and dropped two more to the hot Huskies, 39-29 and 34-20. The first game was close with Idaho looking good in the first half, but second half rush put Washington ahead. Galer and Lee starred. Idaho was smoother in second conflict but Washington ' s shooting was vastly superior. Washington State College, Pullman, Jan. I 5 and 16 — The traveling Huskies kept their slate clean by taking the Cougars twice, 30-28 and 35-30. First game was overtime with score 26-26 at end of regular KCLLV H . ' 1A W n piay, but a desperate fight put Washington in front. Ken Wills starred for the Cougars. In second game Merrin sank three field goals in a row for Washing- ton with ten minutes to go and put Washington ahead 32-26. From there on the Purple and Gold was in complete control. College of Puget Sound, Seattle, Jan. 20— A breather and an exerciser for the reserves. The Loggers got tromped on, 63-26. McKinstry and Cook looked good for Huskies. University of Oregon, Seattle, Jan. 26 and 27— Eight straight for Washington after winning two games from the Webfeet, 32-28 and 34-25. Galer and Wagner both in good form for Washington. The Ducks put up two close, interesting battles. Oregon State College, Corvallis, Feb. 2 and 2— The Huskies, in a slump, lost two in a row to the Beavers and things looked dark. Scores were 25-2 I and 28-18. Games were ragged, with the Beavers being too speedy for the Huskies. Galer was the only consistent shooter for Washington. O ' Connell, MacDonald and Hibbard starred for the Staters. University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb. 5 and 6— Washington came back to win two. The first in over- time, 34-32 after deadlocking at 30-30. The second victory was 36-30 after the Ducks had lost much of their spark, being definitely out of the race for Northern Division honors. Galer scored 14 points in second game, while Robertson went fine for Oregon. Montana, Seattle, Feb. 9 and 10— Two non-con- ference games. Huskies, lethargic, surprised in first encounter and lost 32-29. Peeved, the home boys came back in the second and swamped the Grizzlies, 60-24. Oregon State College, Seattle, Feb. 16 and 17— Washington cinched the Northern Division crown by defeating Oregon State in the first game, 24-2 I , before 8,200 fans. The battle was hair-raisingly close all the way, with the outcome in doubt until the final gun. Wagner played his best game of the year. The second tussle was easier for the Huskies, who won 35-26. Washington State College, Seattle, Feb. 23 and 24 — These two were Interesting mainly because Bobby Galer was shooting for scoring honors. In the first Washington 39-24 victory Galer got 13 points. In the second he got 14 while Washington was winning 39-23. The 14 broke all scoring records and had the crowd yelling their heads off for the Goose. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, March 9, 10 and I 2. Here the Huskies beat the sons of Troy. The first game, with Wagner ill and with U.S.C. ' s Guttero scoring 17 points, went to the Tro- jans, 27-25. The next two were revenge for Edmund- son ' s men. The second night the Huskies came back in an overtime period to take their opponents, 43-41 . Guttero, after making 19 points, went out on fouls at the start of the overtime, and the Trojans were weakened greatly. Weber and Hanover put the game on Ice In the extra period and teamed up with Galer and Lee for starring honors. Tied, with a game apiece, the two teams battled before a capacity crowd for the title. Captain Lee played dazzlingly brilliant ball to lead his men to a 34-30 win. Wagner came back to play great ball after recovering from his illness. Letters were awarded to Captain Harold Lee, Bob Galer, Joe Weber, Jack Hanover, Don Wyman, Dick Cook, Ralph Bishop, Clyde Wagner, Bob Mc- Kinstry and Dick Merrin at the close of the season. Harold Deering was Senior Manager for the year. The team elected Bob Galer as captain for the 1934 season. Roger Evans was appointed as Senior Manager. To Captain Lee went the initial award of the Hec Edmundson Inspirational medal. Freshman numeral winners were: Bob Jensen, Phil Wilson, Ed Loverich, Jack Gannon, Bob Egge, Hunt Peterson, Bob Enloe, John Knowles, Chuck Wagner, Ted Wendells, Boyd Chllds, Wallace Mikel, Art Hvatum, By Haines. The freshmen, under coach Al Schuss, won eight games. M iUU By Bill Test — -« ) ' «. — ' Since there was no tennis con- ference among Northwest schools, only four matches were scheduled for the 1933 Uni- versity tennis team. Oregon State was the only conference school played. Led by Captain Ted Clarke and Mott Rieke, both two-year iettermen, Coach Windy Langlie, former hHusky tennis star, molded a squad that went through the sea- son undefeated. On April 2 I , the Huskies played their first match of the season against the College of Puget Sound, winning, 7-0. Briggs, No. I man, led the victory, taking his match, 10- 8, 8-6. Two weeks later a return match was held in Tacoma. Washington again won, 6-1. Piety, veteran Logger net ace, downed Briggs for the only C.P.S. score. On May 12 and 13 the team went south on a two-day road trip into Oregon. Willa- mette University was played at Salem, on the first day. The hluskies taking the opposi- tion into camp, 6- 1 . On May I 3 Washington invaded Corvallis, and won from Oregon State, 6-1. A doubles match was dropped to the Orangemen. The toughest opposition furnished the hluskies all season came when Whitman sent a two man team to invade Seattle, on May 24. Briggs and Witt won the two singles sets for Washington but the Missionaries cap- tured the doubles play after a hard fight, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. The University won the match, 2-1. The following men were awarded their Big W sweaters: Capt. Clarke and Mott Rieke, three letter winners. Bob Briggs, Bob Witt, and hiarold Keeney, who won their first stripes. Mol Mcintosh was awarded the senior manager ' s sweater. First year tennis numerals were won by Bob Bloxom, Doug Mavor, Henry Rosenberg, James Hill, and Ken Farber. The Frosh tennis team met and defeatecf Bellingham Normal twice, Grays Harbor Junior College, and Yakima Junior College, for an unbeaten season. Frosh numeral winners were: Honk Rosen- berg, Dick Turner, Kenneth Farber, Bob Hill, Russ Scott, Bob Bloxom, and Frances Mavor. % c BASEB ' ' } FOR THOSE WHO LIKE their competition of the rough and tough variety, the 1933 baseboll season is one best forgotten. a financial bill it couldn ' t scale, so there was ' no flog to win and there were no enemy forces to battle through a spring compoign which had aUays before led to a climax and a circuit championship. All five members of the conference fielded teams but none was able to muster hese, the Purple and Gold split six gomes with the Cougars and swept all fou ussles with the Loggers. The four tiffs with C.P.S. ended in 9-3, 9 2, 13-3, and 6-4 verdicts for the Huskies he first three frays were ragged affairs with the Loggers ' sloppy fielding provinc There wasn ' t a poor exhibition among the half dozen Cougar-Husky games. EacI earn won two out of three on its home field. Morion Felt bested Lefty Irvine ' ullman ace, in the first clash on Groves Field, 4-1. Al O ' Brien couldn ' t matcl as credited with the third battle after relieving Wayne Wintermute with the scon .t 2-oll when Dick Cook, rookie outfielder, busted a triple as a pinch-hitte lighth frame with the bogs groaning. The return series at Pullman came near being a clean sweep for Buck Bailey ' s nine, only Andy Holland ' s flinging and the heavy sticking of Joe Weber and Dick Uhlmann In the finol game turning in a 5-4 win for the Huskies. Felt lost a 4-1 nod to Irvine In the opening mix, and Al O ' Brien dropped a 2-0 blanking to Pete Herrold Captain Bob Heaman, shortstop, and Joe Weber, first bosemon, piled up .333 batting overages for the year to lead their teammates. Hal Lee, centerfielder, and Dick Uhlmann. second baseman, were the only other regulars who hit over .300. Morion Felt was the work-horse of the pitching staff, tossing 5! innings and win- ning five games In six attempts, besides pitching considerably in relief roles. Felt was voted the Torrance Inspirationol Medol for his work. Wayne Wintermute was the most effective hurler, his 1.07 earned run overoge topping that department. next to Felt in innings pitched, most of his efforts coming in rescue work. Andy Holland tossed the Huskies to four wins without losing o start. Big Ws were awarded Bill McClain, Homer Bergren, Spence Stokes, catchers: Marion Felt, Al O ' Brien, Andy Holland, Wayne Wintermute, Art Sasaki, pitchers; Joe Weber, coptoin-elect for 1934, Dick Uhlmann, Bob Heamon, Jock Hanover, in- fielders; Hoi Lee, Jock Anshutz, Dick Cook, Bob McForlone ond Frank Anderson, outfielders. Frosh who won numerals in baseball were; Jock Berry, Lou Budnick, George Kombe, Fred Firstenberg, Norman Welts, Bill Rockhill, Bob deHoas. Bill Schu- mocher. Bob Perry, Jim Greeiy, Frank Hookins, ond Jock Merrifield. t  . k mJkl TRACK NOT A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL season, but one compensated for by a fighting, Cashy group of track and field artists, headed by one of the Coach Hec Edmundson Out of that involved rombmation emeiged two dual meet victories, two dual I f and th ,a plarr m thr Noithwest Conference meet. a his mteicolleqiote career and o lot of hurdles by irroid of 23.2 seconds for the 220-yard lows. This Copn ban was undefeated in intercollegiate com- ge of Puget Sound w 81 3 to 12% score. The second dual tangle of the year sow Edmundson ' s ike a comfortable victory from Oregon State College, 83I 2 points to 471 ; From then on, however, the Huskies could not dent the win column. They drof close meet to the University of Oregon. 69 points to 62. Next on the slate ' e College track and field outfit. The Staters, wit ing a well-balanced squad, gave Washington its v kcd re .CJiri be , Chic. f individual t of the yec shington gc altitude sto high jump . Frank Plumb, ace dash man of the Husky li ' ith a 21-second-flot performance for the 220-yc 1933 ..W. 118% - - . C.P.S. 121 3 April 29, at Seattle J.W. (3dpl., Conf.meet) 341 3 May 30, at Pullman Pullman May 30. The Cougars scored 54 points, Oregon gathered 45%, Washington copped 34%. Carl Hossman in the brood jump, Neg England and Ren Meader In the we events, Fred Galer and Gordon Zwlebel In the half-mile. Burton Barnes in gatherers during the intercollegiate season. Fred Galer was elected captain for the 1934 season, and Frank Killlen named senior manager for 1934 to succeed Ed Potter. Ken Rhuddy, three-stripe season follow: Mile: Ernie Perfrement and Walt Woodword; two-mile: Merritt Cor- bin, Ed Custer, and Don Frame; half-mile: Gordon Zwiebel and Fred Goier; 440- yard run: Ross Pederson, John Condon, PouUMcMohon, Harry Pruzon, and Ralph Doremus; sprints: Frank Plumb, and Burton Barnes; broad jump. Frank Rosenquist, and Carl Hossman; high jump: Bob Swisher; pole vault: Wolter Custer, and Donald Arthaud; hurdles: Gene Frost, John Bonnick, and Capt Don Bracken; javelin: John King, and John Gavin; weight events: Ren Meader, Negl y England, Clyde Donovan. Frosh track numerals were earned by Ariel Edmiston, Bruce Bretlond, Bill Usdane, Ken Killien, Ed Hillyer, Gordon Congdon, Andy Hilen, Ad Curtiss, John Buckley, Len Nordenn, Ed Greenfield, Stan Barker, Marion Keyes, Fred Thieme, Max Krom, Dal Burns, Fred Grichuhin, Not Woshington, ond Spencer Dokon. y 1 Lii at czr k v)att V — - ) ' . — -â–  Minor spoi-fs turned up with a big year at the University, numbering in its ranks one notional champion and three North- west champions in seven sports. SWIMMING — Northwest championships were won In wrestling, swimming, and fencing. Coach Jack Torney ' s swimmers gained the greatest distinction, mainly through the super- stroking of Jack Medico and Pete Dix. After winning the Northwest title, Medico and DIx entered the A. A. U. championships in Chi- cago and Cincinnati where their efforts raised Washington to fourth place against complete teams from the East. In Northern Division competition, the hlus- kles ' fin-men, after losing a dual meet to Ore- gon (49-35) and tying Oregon State (42-all), come bock to win the all-conference title at Portland. The respective scores of Portland were Washington 66, Oregon 30, Oregon State 28, Washington State 10, and Mon- tana 0. The Huskies also won dual meets from U. B. C. (53-23) and Stadium high school of Tacomo (43-42), and a triangular affair from Washington State and Idaho In the Minor Sports carnival, 66-35-3. Frosh swimmers won dual meets from Aber- deen high (45-30) and Everett high (57-24), but lost a dual affair to Tacoma Y. M. C. A. and a triangular meet to Vancouver and Longvlew high schools. Minor W letters were awarded to: Chuck Mucha, Jock Medico, Knox Marshall, Eddie Clinton, Robert Stice, Pete Dix, Clarence Page (captain), Les Cooper, Jack Beordwood, Bob Yeomans, and Gene Crossett. FENCING — Fencing laurels were acquired by the Purple and Gold at the Minor Sports car- nival in competition with Washington State, Idaho, and Reed College. Letters were given George Corning, Jock Dowley, Seth Richards, and Bill Greenwood. Greenwood and Dawley took first and second place in the individual blade competition. BOXING— Boxing returned to a minor sport ranking for the first time in three years with a meet with W. S. C. It was the only Inter- colleglote competition the hluskies engaged in and the Cougars won, 6 to 2. Dick Johnson, heavyweight, and Paul Sampson, bontam- welght, were the two Purple and Gold winners. Frank Plumb, lightweight, Howard Thompson, light-heavyweight, Ernie Potrlcelll, middle- weight, Abe Persons, featherweight, Bill Gra- ham, welterweight, and Ted Markov, unlim- ited, fought In the Cougar meet and won letters for their efforts. GOLF— After two pre son victories on the sity of British Col- ilo and the other over the local University , Coach Bill Jefferson developed a team continued through their schedule unde- Cheney Normol sent their golf team to Seq for the first match of the season, the Huskies winning, 10-2. On April 29, Belling- ham Normol sent their squad to do battle on the links with the local boys. A six-man team, Paul Murphy, Ed Ostllng, Dan Steinhoff, Buzz Clifford, Bud Harris, and Bob White, defeated the Teachers, I6I 2-M 2. The outstanding links victory for the 1933 golf team was enacted on the University course on May 20, when the strong University of Oregon mashie wielders went down before the Huskies, 25-11. An eight-man team from the University met the Webfeet whose first man was Don Moe, nationally known golfer. Ed Ostling turned in the best scores of the day, with a 73 and a 72, for his 36 holes. The final match of the season was shot against the Seattle Golf Club, who boasted o powerful team. An eight-man team won a close match, 14-10. In the fall golf competition open to all regis- tered students in school for the Chef Sayles Golf trophy, 25 qualified for the match. The trophy was won by Herb Levin, who defeated Don Howard in the final round for the cup. Minor W awards were made to: Buzz Clifford, John Czarnieckl, William Duncan, William Howard, Herb Levin, Whitney Harris, Paul Murphy, Ed Ostling, George Parsons, Bill Rourke, John Schwager, Wade Sheehan, Don Steinhoff and Bob White, manager. RIFLE TEAM— The men ' s rifle team, coached by Harold Priest, won the national intercol- legiate title in competition with 500 colleges throughout the country, scoring 954 out of a possible 1000 shots. Ten men were awarded letters. The five who composed the champion- ship to get busters were James Frazer, Bill Striker, Lewis Llndsey, Leo Sulkosky, and John Goosmon. Coach Priest also awarded letters to A. R. Anderson, Tal Hamilton, Glen Butter- field, Lewis Silver, and Walt Sovikko. WRESTLING— Washington, In the Minor car- nival, beat the Cougars for the mat title, winning four of eight bouts with Idaho and Washington State splitting the others. Ev Mc- Kellar, I 18 pounds, Harold Sharpe, 125, Vasily Dmltrleff, 145, and Greg Hollenbeck, 155, won bouts in the finals. Claude McKellar, 135, Bill Dent, unlimited, Rueben Haapala, 175, and Bert Hale, 165, won the other letters awarded. CROSS-COUNTRY— Cross-countrv, like box- ing, also returned to the Minor sport ranks after a several years ' relapse. The harriers likewise competed in only one Intercollegiate meet and it too was with Washington State. The Cougars won. Letters were presented Walt Lunsford, Ernie Perfrement, Joe Alex- ander, Tyler Koune, Ariel Edmiston, and Gil yyiii at c patt J. nltamntal •- — - y v J By scoring I 135 points, Theta Chi placed first in intramural competition for the year 1932-33 and was awarded the Garhart Intramural trophy. This total set a new all-time mark in winning this cup. Sigma Pi placed second with 1090, right on the heels of Theta Chi. Third position was earned by Sigma Chi with 849 points. 1933 Spring Quarter- In the baseball early rising series, Chi Psi defeated Sigmo Alpha Epsilon in a final regulation nine-inning game played on Graves field for the hard ball cham- pionship. The Fijis won over Psi Upsilon in the final touch football game, in horseshoe competition, Chi Psi placed first, followed by Sigma Nu. Theta Xi was supreme in the tennis play by defeating S. A. E. in the final tournament. Delta Kappa Epsilon won first in the golf matches by winning from the Phi Delts over the I 8-hole route. In spring track competition, Fijis placed first, followed by Theta Xi. Robin Gloor Montgomery, Beta Theta Pi, won the individual high point trophy by turning in two firsts, in the 440 and 880 events. 1933 Fall Quarter- In basketball, the first fall intramural competition, the Phi Delts won the organized house division but lost to the NRA, on independent group, in playing for the all-University championship. Sigma Nu placed second in the organized house standings. Again the NRA was supreme in the matter of foul shooting, taking first place over Chi Psi, who won the organized house championship. Sigma Nu placed third. Tillicums, another independent group, won first place in the cross-country meet. Lambda Chi Alpha placing second and Theta Chi coming in third. £, T atl The Mudhens, a Wesley club organization, won premier honors in swimming by splashing their way to win over Psi Upsilon. The Phi Delts placed third. 1934 Winter Quortei— Warren Ramsey and Jim Charles, independents, won the all-University fencing title, but since they be- longed to no organized group, a second ploy-off among Greek houses was held to determine who should win the points given to the winner in this intra- mural event. Theta Chi placed first, with Sigma Chi second, and A. T. O. third. Pilgrim Club won first place in the mat competition for winter quarter. The individual champions are: I I 8 pounds — Jack Snyder, Fiji; 128 pounds — George Ter- ada, Ind.; 138 pounds — LeRoy Bronemon, Tillicums; 148 pounds— Vasily Dmitrieff, Ind.; 158 pounds- Jack Forbes, Pilgrim; 168 pounds — John Summer- sett, Delta Upsilon; 178 pounds — Jimmy Coin, Chi Psi; Unlimited— Abe Shper. Theta Chi repeated their victory in the ring of 1933 in winning first place in this year ' s boxing matches. The individual champions ore: I 18 pounds — Leo Lor- enzo, Filipino Club; 128 pounds — Paul Sampson, Theta Chi; 138 pounds— Harris Patterson, Theta Chi; 148 pounds — Frank Plumb, Tillicums; 158 pounds — Ernest Potricelli, Ind.; 168 pounds— George Dirks, Ind.; 178 pounds — Dick Johnson, Beta; Unlimited — Woody Ullin, Phi Kappa Sigma. With Evans and Palmer teamed up, the Fijis won the handball title for the third year. Second place wos won by the Bucks, an independent group. Zeto Psi placed third. Sigma Chi won over Phi Kappa Sigma to take the volleyball title. Wagner and Galer, team-mates on the maple court, opposed each other in this game. Third place was token by Chi Psi and fourth by the Phi Delts. The final round in the ping pong tournament has not been played as yet. The last game found Sigma Al- pha Mu and Wesley Club fighting for first place. Pilgrims ore in third place. Beta Theta Pi won the indoor base- ball championship from Sigma Nu. Sigma Chi placed third, with the Phi Delts in the fourth slot. u nCl UD The Big W Club Is an organ- ization of those men who have won letters in major sports, namely, football, basket- ball, baseball, track, and tennis and who have been initiated by the organization. The Big Stick was the club ' s traditional trophy until It was pilfered from the local chapter house by the Phi Delts of Washington State College. The club is the police squad for in- ducing attendance at rallies and other campus gatherings and is a strong represen- tative group supporting traditions. Burt Borne. Clyde Don Ralph Dor Bud DoPor Si Boulton Don Frame Warren Fl Homer Bergren Marion Fe Glenn Boyle Gene Fros Burl Bufkin Fred Gole Ralph Bishop BobGaler Ed Custer JohnGovi Walt Custer Jack Hone MerritCorbin Joy Hornb Ed Clinton Andy Hilo Dick Merrin Woody Ulli DickUhlmo Al O ' Brien Don Wyma Ross Pedersen Wilbur Was Horry Pruzon Bob White Fronk Plumb Bob Witt Joe Weber Joe Wiotro Fronk Rosenquist Clyde Wag Paul Radke AdneySmit JimReid Bill Smith Spencer Stokes Dick Smith Gordon Zwi Bob Snider Bob McForl Paul Sulkosky Wayne Win mat Ml 14r Cu . . V . (y — â–  Minor W Club is composed of letter winners in minor sports, namely, wrestling, swimming, rifle team, golf, fencing, and cross-country. Application and acceptance must be voted by the club before members ore initiated. The club ' s trophy is the siren. OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS President Adney Smith Joh. Vice-Pres Ident Addison Clifford Norman Kunde Secretan Clarence Page MEMBERS Leono rd Stevens A.R.Anderson Les Cooper Ariel Edmiston Talmadge Hamiltc r Tyler Kaune Bob Moch Harold She Don Anderson Gene Crossett John Erwin Vernon Harddson Gil Krom Charles Muchc , Lewis Silve Ed Bollinger JohnCzorniecki James Frozer Charles Howorthy Herbert Levin Paul Murphy Daniel Stei Jock Beordwood Jack Dowley Bill Greenwood Bill Heaman Lewis LIndsey Ed Nagle Loring Stet Melvln Borgersen Howard Dent RognorGiske Gregory Hollenbe ck Walt Lunsford Edward Ostlinc 3 Bob Stice Ed Clinton Hurley DeRoln BertGoosmon Bill Howard Knox Morsholl Seth Richards Ray Striker John Cockroft Pete Dix John Goosmon John Howe Ed McAllister William Rourk. 3 Leo SulkosI Vasily Dmitrieff Reuben Haapolo Bert Kole Claude McKello r Walter Sovikk D Howard V Everett McKellai â–  JohnSchwoge, r Robert Yet w â–  Cn.np Jack Medico Albert Shonds Richard Yc 1UJ.J. Although most of the ath- ibout an i fef « letes we hear about are men, ihe women i of Washington have plenty on the ball when J â– . it comes to promoting athletics on the i . -• ' l campus. It Is W. A. A. that sponsors the  j« I intramural gomes In which the girls from A I sorority row take a lively interest. Kathleen i m I Caulkins was manager of intramurals and i . -â–  the tournaments were run off smoothly with the tournaments were run off smoothly much keen competition. W. A. A. also sponsors Play Day in which five hundred girls from high schools all ovei the state participate. This program draw; girls to the campus, interest s them in ath- letics, and promotes the good will of Wash- W club, women ' s organization undei W. A. A. is comprised of the best of the athletes who have won their letters. Do,-oth , White was acting president this yea:-. Thelma Kinsman held the reins for V A. A., assisted by Betty Harris, Grace Kingsbury, Vivian Drummond and Josephine Pea body. l i afftet€ i c i A-tkutu elic By Jo Harvey VOLLEYBALL — - ) ' — ' Over the net and over the line is out — keep it in the center — use both hands and hit it hard. That ' s what the Kappas did when they won the volleyball meet this fall. Vivian hHickman managed the tourney. SWIMMING • — {y — The crack of the spring board, and the sharp splash of a racing dive started the meet off this year. The Delta Gammas splashed through to first place with Frances Rohrback arranging the meet. The Seattle lakes and the University pool make real swimmers out of our girls. BASKETBALL ) ' _ The referee ' s whistle, a snappy tip-off, the ball spins down to the forwards and the game is on. The girls from the tongs forget sorority etiquette, and battle for su- premacy. Betty Ball scheduled the battle his year and the speedy Alpha Delta Pi team came out on top. C i c Ali tanuttaii TENNIS V — . Bill Tilden and Helen Wills might almost look with envy at the fast serves and smashing drives of some of our champs. The Thetas were no exceptions when they placed their shots well enough to win both the singles and doubles last spring. Catherine Mead was the manager who kept the courts cleared for the matches. PING PONG --. y This is no baby game when the University coeds play it. They swing hard and hit it straight. Delta Gamma won the meet this year with Genevieve Beach in charge of the ping pong table. BASEBALL â–  — - ) ' â–  Home runs, accurate pitching and speedy pegging to the bases put the D. G. S ' s In the lead for baseball last spring and they kept the lead all through, defeating all comers. Eleanor Bushnell called the strikes and kept the girls on the diamond. W ' t d RUD LAWRENCE Because with little ruffle he went In as a Daily editor and turned out what was generally considered the best paper the campus hod seen during past years. Phi Kappa Psi. CAROLINE COFFMAN Because few of her sex around the Daily shack can meet her writing ability; be- cause she is a member of Theto Sigma Phi; because she is a worker. Delta Gamma. ftil — 7, ee Editor R Nelli He Managing Ed Associate Ed ' ors: Alice Murroy, R drick d Lawrence, Gene Nicola Administratio Rosemary F Staff: Caroline Co rocunier. Jackie Ches ffman, Tom Griffit sher. Daphne Gibso , Roy erton Calkins, He meler, Jim ry Kosher, Jo Harve ra Ware, Irmadine Le Eastwood, Doris Mel y, Tom Mount, Jim Vinson, Les Sussmon â– oy, Kate Castletor Madil Koth , Fran , Ka rand arline Ronald Pre Art Staff: J a Marcelline Fink, Be derickson, Bob Alexa k Whltemon, Mary J •nita McCaffery, Claire der, Roslyn Morris, Betty orrett, Emily Greenwold, Wer Lou Hugh ecke Dqvis Dun Society: Sigrld Hedln, Betty Hortn Ruth Saul ett, Dorothy Craig Virgi ioV ilson Copy Staff: h son, Mary -lellle Heodrlck, Alice velyn Johnson, LaVon Murray, Frankle Ph Wotkins elps, L eeN ichol Sports: Bill Dickie, Gordon Quor Bruce Helberg, Carl Brazier, Jr., Strom, Bob Martin Bill Test Seth Ric ard5 Classes: Virgi Campbell, nia Robinson, Catheri Frances Bogshaw, J Kristin Harris, Ann Bu â– rinqton Morgo Starr n, D Eliz abeth Honoraries a Clark, Albe nd Professionals: Ru â– to Corkery, Dorothy s Woylond, Evan Hannay, S hirley Photography: Jarvls, Joe Phil Hilditch, Art Be McDonald nord, Ellis Ash, An rew H illen Jack Sororities and chman, Noomi Flei hman erine Special Write rs: John Rupp, Fred Wyatt, Charles Fly nn, Re ger Evans i ' â–  ' - ' .. Wk ' 4 Circulation Managers: Bill Smith, Morjorie Pritchord, Rutii von Arsdale, Betty Ann Frink, Noncy Podas, Morjorie Eaton, Frances Beyer, Andrew Sut ' on Sales Staff: Morgoret Mltciiell, Bud Reseburg, Bob Alexander Office Manager: Jackie Chessher Office Staff: Mary Evelyn Johnson, Kotherine Hav ley, Margaret Brown, Persis Buell, Mary Haas, Valerie Haigh, Marian Current, Esther Kork- lln, Virginia Milligan, Margaret Milligan, Nancy Lane, Louise Lyford, Peggy Cline, Mory Rice, Barbara Boose, Morjorie Cartwright, Alberta Corkery, Marjorie Pritchord, Dorothy Ficher, Horriet Hopkins, Gather- ine Crego [ mm aU uyi H. Editors . . ( James G. Long I Emerson Daggett Associate Editor: Dick Stephens Art Editor: Vic Steinbrueck Assistant Art Editor: Ken Jones Sun Dodgers: Ed Lucos, Martin Trepp, John Williamson, Melvin Gold- smith, Don Frishmon, Nellie Headrick, Jack Jarvis, Seth Richards, Fred Wyatt. Gordon Quornstrom, Stuart Welch, Arnold Marks Artistic Sun Dodgers: Roy Larson, Wendell Brozeau, Elizabeth Wolion, Secretarial Sun Dodger: Peggy Stiley BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Howard Tuttle Advertising Manager: Jack M. Howe Copy Manager: Don Oman Freshman Assistants: Mory Shannon, Ben Surber Office Manager: Charlotte Reed Promotion: Jo Harvey, Orena Armstrong, Carolyn Morford Freshman Promotion: Nancy Erdahl, Richard Wiseman, Maxine Whitoker Campus Soles Managers: Dorothy Thomson, Kathleen Calkins Circulation Manager: Arnold Marks Circulation Staff: Art Meyers, Art Weisfield, Les Sussman, Percy Bean, Bill Laurie, Esther Korklin Official Secretary: Cotherine Catlin Office Staff Secretaries: Celia Schofield, Betsy May, Elizabeth Peet, Midge Seerley, Jane Porter, Daphne Gibson, Jane Leake, Lourine J.S.UM). J Xlewi itteciit . - (V _.The A.S.U.W. News Bureau, after a period of non-existence on the campus due to financial stringencies of the student corporation, was revived in the spring of 1933 by Don Frishman. Frishman reor- ganized the bureau on a student activity, no-salary basis, its purpose being to bring to the University some much-needed publicity. Martin Trepp wos appointed assistant director. The News Bureau was the University ' s sole publicity agent until midsummer when the Board of Regents created the office of Director of Publicity for the Uni- versity and appointed Roy Rosenthal to the position. The News Bureau came under Rosenthol ' s supervision, with its main work the sending of daily releases on students in activities to home-town newspapers. Frish- man originated the University on the Air weekly radio program at the beginning of last fall quarter. This program continued throughout the year. In November, Frishman resigned and Trepp was chosen his successor as director. The News Bureau be- came affiliated with Ad Club, cooperating with that organization in handling publicity on University events. Ad Club members made up, for the most part, the News Bureau ' s personnel. Under Trepp, the News Bureau also became an information bureau. A faculty and athletic file was Instituted and a card index of Daily news stories kept. Director Martin Trepp Assistant Directors: Robert Perry, Kenneth Jones, Welter Czech, Elias Hamilton Secretaries: Alice Elizabeth LaPlant, Jeanne I Fromboise, Kathryn Brandmeier, Doris Sims, Elec ore Smith, Evelyn Melby, Rea Cox, Metto Th dorson, Lillian Kusak, Mary Frances O ' Conneli Peggy Stiley, Dorothy Eicher, Catherine Norman, Mary Skirving, Margaret Berrian, Maxine Coff man, Mary Cole, Marjorie Cook, Jane Eshom Nancy Erdahl, Bernita McCaffrey, Charlotte Mc Farland, Laura Phllbrick, Jane Roberg, Margaret Tolman, Flora Walser, Dorothy Whiting, Esther Korklin • 1 DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF Ocfober, 1933 to February, 1934 Ruddick Lawrence Associate Editors: Emerson Dogget Assistant Editor: Alice Murray s Editc ; Joe Con Assistant News Editors: Gordon Quarnstrom, Hugh Scott, Fred Wyott, Melvin Goldsmith Copy Editors: Lee Nicholson, Bob Allen, Ruth Dyar Sports Editor: Bill Dickie Assistant Sports Editor: Bob Martin Society Editor: Sigrld Hedin Assistant Society Editor: Nellie Heodrlck Make-up Editor: Bill Wilmot Assistants: Vincent Anderson, John Edinger, Herb Eisner Special Writers: Jim Long, Stuart Welch Special Reporters: Tom Griffith, Mary Kosher, Caroline Coffman Reporters: Arnold Marks, Billle Harris, Fredeno Fullerton, Bob Means, Proctor Mellqulst, Dave Shanohan, Peggy Stiley, Fred D ' Avilo, Elizabeth Peet, Larry Blades, Seth Richards, Dan Frishman, Doris Benton. Doris Mcllroy, Frances Pike, Frankie Phelps, Marlon Marts Copy Readers: Betty Turner, Ernie Anderson, Marjorie Cartwrlght, Morion Foster, Kristin Harris, Creel Dunlap, Alice Creory, Eleanor Smith, Nellie Markley, Leila Condltt, Evelyn Calhoun Staff Cartoonist: Bill Pickens Sports Write .1 Giles, I Peters. 1, Bill Test, Morgue Assistants: VIrgina Applegate, Managerial Secretary: Helen Monogut Secretaries: Miio Moll, Bessie Thorson !l Dunlap, Eleanor Sml Mi DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF February, 1934 to June, 1934 Editor Gon. Managing Editor: Hugh Scott Associate Editors; Stuart Wei h, Slgr d Hedln News Editor: Joe Connor Assistant News Editors: Melvin Golds mlt , Dan Frish Tnan Bill Wilmot Copy Editor: Carl Brozier, Jr. Assistant Copy Editors: Lee N cholso , B ob Allen Society Editor: Nellie Heodric k Sports Editor: Bob Martin Special Writers: Fred Wyott, rankle Ph6 Ips, Gordon Q. arnst rom Special Reporters: Tom Griffit Miriam Warner, Mary Kosh h, Carl Brc zle,., Jr., Cc rol ne C .tfrnon. Secretary: Mira Moll Reporters: Betsy Gormley, Emily G d ' Avilo, Mary McReovy, Dorothy Blumenthal, Bob Doble, Doris Mel Morks, Don Cromie, Bob Miller, M ree wold, Hele ener. Ellzok Fredeno F n ulle Pee , Fred , Stan Arnold Copy Readers: Creel Dunlop, Mary Dovies, Elizabeth Bo Hodges, Lewis Oglivy 3111 Gro hon 1. Eleonore Turner, Dc h, M Smith , Ruth Sports Reporters: Jack Keene Peterson. Bill Test, Norman , Jock Falohe H Iyer, Dick :huck Stew Law art. Bob Green, Society Writers: Beatrice Wade, Frances Bagshow, Lavon V Ruth Giesdahl, Dorothy Craig Proof Readers: Bob Schellhase, Elmer Vogel, Paul Scott, Re O ' Brien, Murray Morgan, Mercedes Sprogue, Frank Sadler B ' ' â–  . i -%M A m Ml ' • ,::.:;:,-7=3 3- f DAILY BUSINESS STAFF October, 1933 - February, 1934 Business Manager Joe Rutkowski Assistant Business Manager: Oluf Bye National Advertising Manager: Charles Newton Office Business Manager: Dorothy Mills Merchandising Manager: Roy Miller Promotion Manager: Nelson Cheney Advertising Manager: Ralph Knipe Credit Managers: Gordon Gable, Tom Mount, Carl hlamil- ton, Jack Boley, Charlotte Lease, Jane Roberg. Collections: Elda Nell Porvin Assistant Credit Manager: Elizabeth Fett Marketing Staff: Bud Pierce, Bob Brooks, Bill Hubbard Promotion Staff: Everett Stewart, Virginia Grant, Ruth Hodges, Harry Pruzan Shop Manager: Bob Will Business Staff: Ellsworth Dlmmitt, Sandy Stewart, Tom Heil- man, Joe Spindor, Joe Steele Shaw, Howard Krasley, Kenneth Macleod, Max Tonn, Janet Fedderson, Helen Bower, Catherine Crego, Peggy Stiley T -JyaLu f DAILY BUSINESS STAFF February, 1 934 -June, 1934 Business Manager Joe Assistant Business Manager: Oluf Bye Advertising Manager: Joe Blake National Advertising Manager: Charles Newton Promotion Manager: Nelson Cheney Merchandising Manager: Roy Miller Office Business Manager: Dorothy Mills Assistant Advertising Manager: Sandy Stewart Circulation Manager: Ralph Knipe Credit Manager: Gordon Gable Shop Manager: Carl Hamilton Copy Manager: Eleanor Huot IP n HAL DEERING Because he is neither o rah-rah boy nor a publicity hound, but has been one of the strong men behind the activity wheel; because he was senior manager of the Pacific Coast basketball cham- pions; because he is treasurer of the Interfraternity Council, an Oval Club man; and because he was president of Alpha Delta Phi. MARY HEMPHILL Because in addition to being a poten- tial Phi Bete she has been president of the A.W.S., a member of Standards Committee, and a member of Mortar Board, and Totem Club; because she is a charming girl. Kappa Alpha Theto. JFW-ir •i: ;a ' i 3 f i r ' J ' -â–  i. m nitch mondala and crew p pare to groom the stadiunr iP :r i 1 T 1 evans fi •-•JSP kf ing the football rally that mobbed the university district ilii— I r; rec t lit 1 a t — t a w. m J •1 1 â–  â–  fc... ... . V . =zl 1 m.. lite Tti p — p ' f-f I m.a— Htc tt  l 1 T a out the army, the navy and a throng of spectat ? itteT V — - } ' When women organize for a purpose, believe us — fhey organize. Ever since the women of Washington started an organization to further the educational, social and cultural aims of their university life, they hove found plenty of ways to pro- mote these aims and the word failure just is not in their vocabulary. Every woman enrolled in the University is a membei ' of the A. W. S., and has the privi- lege of making the best of the opportunities that association has to offer. hHelen Gorhom as general adviser, Mary hHemphill as presi- dent, and the presidents of all the clubs on the campus under the head of A. W. S., comprise the competent Presidents ' Council that puts the work across. The social committee published It is Done, a snappy campus etiquette book that took the women (and even the men) by storm. The Big Sisters piloted the fresh- man girls around, and the hobby group pro- moted budding talent. and K onccct K kai V ) ' ' We assume that you go to con- certs, ond that the greet talents of the artists brought to the campus for your en- joyment are a source of pleasure to you. Did you ever consider the fact that these concerts and the accompanying packed houses are brought to you through the untir- ing efforts of the associated women? Jane hHinckley supervised these events this year with an able chairman for each concert to act as a manager. We might also add that the A. W. S. of Washington is the only or- ganization of its kind in the country that can sponsor such events and make a go of them. The executive board, consisting of the A. W. S. officers and standing committee chairmen, supervises these concerts as well as all other A. W. S. affairs. We commend them on the excellence of that supervision. By Mary Kosher SHAN KAR _ ) ' He came, we saw, he revealed. The secrets of India were portrayed by Udoy Shan Kor and his company in Meany hall, December 5, to an enthusiastic audience. as non-acrobatic, unphysicol. It signified a language — of the finger was a syllable; each turn of the body, a MUbe. nib uuiicing and that of his troupe expressed all the power of pantomime, all the rhythm of poetry, and all the color of painting. In what was Shan Kar best? Maybe in Indra, where, dressed in white, he taught the lesser divinities the art of dancing — or perhaps in his dance, Kama Deva, where, as the God of Love, he danced to his four attributes: love, pleasure, power, and hatred. LILY PONS ing His dan each phrase. His d The Golden Voice of the Centui ry. glam are synonyrr ith Charm — brillionci Lily Pons, the diminutive prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who sang in Meony hall during fall quarter. She sang, and when she sang, she endeared. With the clear, sparkling quality of her voice, her winning personality, petit, chic, she was reminiscent of o sweet dream, a perfect song. SINGING BOYS OF VIENNA ) ' v. Eighteen Viennese lads, eighteen boyish soprano voices singing old favorites and sacred hymns, a spellbound audience — that was the Vv ienei Saengei ' Knaben concert in Meany hall. They were captivating, these Singing Boys of Vienna, superb in their presentation of an amusing comic opera, Wedding by Lanternlight. As a gesture of courtesy to their American audience, the choir boys opened the program with The Star Spangled Banner. GALLI-CURCI V. — - ) ' — ' A vibrant personality — one so strong that al- though her voice was not as enduring and fine as in post years, made Solli-Curci, famous Italian soprano, a thrill to her audience, April 12. Wifh a spontaneous smile and querky little jerks of her head, Golli- Curci drew her audience into an atmosphere of comedy and gayety in her lighter numbers. In her songs of pathos and tenderness, she again brought forth a proper audience response. hHome, Sweet Home, and Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, encores chosen by the famous diva, were an understanding concession to Seattle musical interests and highly pleased her listeners. OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH — - V — ' Silence, poetic silence — quiet, low, ripply mel- odies — light, moody selections — features of the piano concert of Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the poet of the piano, who was pre- sented by the A.W.S. on April 10, in Meony hall. Occasionally varying his program with selections of thunder, fire, brilliance and bass chords which met with approval from the audience, Mr. Gabrilowitsch proved himself to be a master of the piano. Brohm ' s Rhapsody in E flat, Opus I 19 delighted the audience so much that he was forced to give four bows, hlis concluding selection, Chopin ' s Etude in C Minor, another fiery work, also brought forth repeated applause. OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD — - ) ' « — War clouds hover over Europe, Oswald Villard declared to a large audience, gathered in Meony auditorium, at the first A.W.S. lecture. hHitier is a maniac and the men working with him are maniacs. All Europe is watching him; preparedness is the key word there now and at the first mis-step of Germany or hHitler, who falsely rose to power, the match will be lit; the cannons will start roaring once more. ROLAND HAYES ' iy — ' Roland Hayes, world-famous Negro tenor, an artist with universal appeal, captivated concert-goers with his tenderly sympathetic renditions of Negro spirituals In Meany hall. Mellow and rich, the power of his perfectly controlled voice was Im- pressive both in his spiritual and classical selections. With encore after encore he responded to the appreciative enthusiasm of his listeners, who were inspired and awed by the majesty of his singing. % tam.a v_ - y _ In addition to the winter dance drama given indoors in Meany Hall, a spe- cial presentation is given by the Women ' s Physical Education department each spring in the natural setting of the sylvan theatre with the four traditional Doric columns as a background for dance fantasies. y 1 iatic c:::A-ntainette By Tom Mounts V - ) ' X ' The Life of Marie Antoinette, on interpretation of the French queen ' s stormy life, with dances and pantomime impressionistlcs of the queen and the sentiments of the French peo- ple, was presented by members of Orchesis, dance honorary, in the dance drama sponsored by the physical education department during winter quarter. The queen ' s elaborate toilette, her romances at Le Petit Trianon, her utter despair during her imprisonment, and violent reactions of the mob against her extravagance were excellently por- trayed by the cast. Nana Grace Jennings was starred as Marie Antoinette, and Mary Coyle was her hair- dresser, her gallant waitress and her lady-in- waiting. Dance Drama was directed by Mory Aid de Vries with setting and costumes by Prof. John Ashby Conway. Lucy Davidson was faculty man- ager. Members of the cost included: Josephine Carskadden Mary Coyle Lily Goldberg Mary Louise Gra Eleanor Holmboe Gertrude Hoppe Jacquelin Inglish Nana Jennings Mariko Takayoshi Virginia Aetzel Jane Adamson Helen Armstrong Jeanne Burnoby Nancy Erdohl Eva Marie Earley Jean Evans Celeste Fulton Fay Ann Fortney Margaret Garrison Doris Gunnor Jean Kennedy Grace Kingsbury Marcla Marple Barbara Mayhew Janet Riggs Marie Rldgway Mary Rohrer Ruth Roark Mildred Reindle Lyia Skram Bernlce Stokes Jean Williams for HollyN establish _ From Tin Pan Alley came three vau- Hobart, one of the best publicity writers of Holly- leagues — May, Jerry, and George, bound wood. ood, via the Success Unlimited Route, to Hollywood! Bizarre, multicolored, stars, end stars, 3 voice culture studio. Oh, yes, success is and extra stars, twinkling, radiant, but silent. Just their venture is to be backed by Helen the thing. Jerry, said May, we ' ll show ' em; they ' ve gotta know how to folk; we ' ll show ' em. Sure, George replies. Pop, crackle, snap. Sure, we ' ll show ' em. Yes, they show Hollywood how to talk — for awhile, till studio directors become displeased. But then George steps in, and pop, crackle, snap, he shows directors how to direct. Trouble arises for May and Jerry, and also for George, but George, the underdog, becomes the man of the hour, falls in love and tries to direct the wrong picture. Strange — but pop, crackle, snap — he becomes the hero of the studio without voice cul- ture. Did you ever — pop, crackle, snap (well, please excuse those nuts of George ' s) — did you ever see such a play? Only Once in a Lifetime! Principals in the play were: George - Wilbert Stott Jerry Parker Williams May - lona Branson Suson Helen Bennett Helen Hobart ...Eileen Detchon Florobel Virginia Powell Phyllis Margaret Olsen Mrs. Wolker . Frances Ryan Glogouer Norman Dobrin Schlepkin Brother Art Meyer ected by Florence B. James r 1 fcillrf 11, ' Ijy f vetuntait 7 . a yviaxalitvi acf V . ys.. Can he resist temptation? Must he walk through the portals of hHell? Is the power of the Devil stronger than the Faith of God? The questions were answered in Every- man, famous medieval morality play, pre- sented by the Division of Drama during Winter quarter. Settings, costumes and lighting were ar- ranged by Prof. John Ashby Conway. A stage drop, not the usual sixteen feet, but forty feet, was used in the play. And cos- tumes followed medieval style to the nth degree. Everyman ' s Mother • . Jane Rose Chester Huntley Good Deeds Bonnie Jeon Dunham Faith __ lona Branson The Lord ._ Chester hHuntley Death ...__ Turnley Walker Director Mrs. Florence B. James LA nLvetAdu aj: 1 L amLncftan u and Student Leader Drum Major Librarian Student Manager Walfei- C. Weike John Stroesslei- Robert Fuller Forrest Miles Russell Wayland Clarinets: Wllliom Wright, Merrltt Wlnans, John Schuyten, Warren Ploeger, Bernard Anderson, Albert Osborne, John Fiscus, Clarence Reeck. Wllliom Hawkins, Robert Mayo, Gerard Dunford, Rlchord Frederick, Robert Moody, George Jorvis, Emil Barrish, Roger Morris, Oscar Priebe, Erwyn Algyer, Neol Clork, Leo Hirschorn, Robert White, Gordon Bird, Jack Harms, Richard Welch, Jock Kinzel Flutes and Piccolos: Russell Woylond, Paul Brownell, Jackson Gilpotrick, Philip Kendrick, Philip Maqnusson Oboes: Robert Koysor, Paul Brownell Soxophones: Louis Zetin, William Rice, Robert Koyser, Tom Do-on, Fronoos Raphael, Albert Jewell French Horns: Eoston Potterson, EU yn Braden, Frederick Brush, Kenneth Colo, Ma, Soot, John Soroqqs, Ed Hn.,.,nltJrHl, s, Gordon Briggs, Clorence Qual Trombones: Forre Carl Jockins, Jc Ralph Stryker Trumpets and Cornets: John Stroessler, Karl Ernst, Edward McDowell, Harold Duncon, Charles Rickerd, Kenneth Haw- kins, Russell Scott, Melvin Elliss, Vernon Jackson, Donald Garriss, Donald Prakken, Donald Cosey, William Bronigin, David Moody, William Culbertson, Robert Appleby, Richard Frederick, Robert Draper (obert Shum( t Sherwood, Gardell Ehm chard Carrinqton, John Klein, Robert L £ Luu Director First Tenor Second Tenoi Baritone Bass Prof. Charles Wilson Lawrence Robert Hannan, Ed Palmoson, Earl Robinson, Loyd Simpson, Ernest Springer, James Starr, Fred Stajack Dorsey Prater, Don Prakken, Milton Cole, Charles Doupe, Elmer Ives, Roland Lamping, Gordon Neal, Harry Sherwood, Graham Smith, Eugene Bjork, Charles Ogrosky, Charles hlurst, Pete Bardon. ..Charles Bowen, Fred Brush, Herbert Condon, John Fitzgerald, Jack Johnstone, Phil Kendrick, Bruce Kibble, William Montgomery, Clifford O ' Neal, Chester Powell, Bill Rhodes, Louis Schmidt, Wayne Shepard, John Weir. ...George Bennett, Bernard Dickson, William Fisher, Elwood Fryer, Robert Johnson, Robert Miller, A. C. Smothers, John Starr, Ben Tylsha, John Ryan, John Markgraf, Byron Lind, Verne Jackson. gni v_, s(yv _ Campus love and politics; throat- cutting, vote-splitting end marriage-plotting pro- vided the theme for the 1934 J.G.V., produced in Meany auditorium, May 4 and 5. Taking its theme from campus life and adopting its characterizations from campus figures, the musicomedy afforded gen- uine entertainment and a nice satire on undergrad- The actual gags would not be worth quoting, but be it said that the show was the first J.G.V. in this generation ' s knowledge that stuck (as far as the musical comedy form will allow) to campus life as it s lived, and did not (except during special entertain- Tient interruptions) put too much strain on audience- magination. Romantic leads were hHarriet Malstrom, graduat- ng senior, who grabbed Wilbert Stott, student :andidate, as her mate, thus ruining his chances for office and disgruntling Don McQuade, the political manager, who in turn, was stage-wedded to Frances Farmer, sorority house president. The attractive Mary Jane Mueller, as a sorority pledge, and this correspondent, as a rival politician, were billed as comedy leads and were allowed to be very, very romantic while complicating the action of the plot. Frances Ryan played an eccentric house mother. Other leads were Art Owley, Roger Ernesti and Roy Gustofson. Specialty performers were Bill hlouston. Bill Pemberton, Virginia Landrom, Lydia Passes, June Ferguson, June Beebe, Dan Elam, Florence Marriott, Jane Rose, lona Bronson and Louis Simon. The show was written by Gene Elliott and directed by Roy Grondey. Eleanor King was music director and Dan English was business manager. Chairman of the general committee was Dorothy Leede. Tryout Committee MANAGERS AND COMMITTEES Don Frishman, Choi MerrlftTonbei-g Jack McCllntoc BobRodol Ti tutli Ui V — - ) ' Xv — J Brilliancy — Glamour. Those two words portray the Varsity Ball of 1933, held In the Trianon ballroom on December I 5, honoring Big W men. Stars, tinseled, revolving — hang- ing from the walls, the ceiling — all a part of the Stardust motif. This was a true hHollywood pre- miere — gentlemen In their tuxedos, ladles in their formols. Over seven hundred couples attended the for- mal, which netted a large profit. During the first intermission, the pledges to Oval Club were an- nounced by Professor Edmond S. Meany. The neophytes then went through the traditional handshak- ing. Roy Oxman, a capable ball director, was ably assisted by Bob Rodol. Ann Telfer was secretarial chief. Other subordinate directors included: Publicity Arrangements Entertainment __ Programs ... . Philip Schoel Patrons and Patronesses Betty Ludlngton Decorations By Burnes Tickets Jerry Kopet Davenports Refreshments Leone Knight June Thomas Archie Clark Bob Howes Bob Howes Traveling through space to the nearest planet, guests at the Engineers ' Informal, February 9, in the Masonic Temple, spent a Night On Mors. Entrance to the dance floor was gained through a space ship airport where the de- L itauteeti ci ntatntai parture was torn from each voyager ' s ticket. Another stub from the some ticket brought each girl an ash troy, Ozzie, a clay duck, for a favor. Programs for the dance were rocket ships of dull silver with red tassels. The hall Itself was transformed Into a glade In a Martian forest with gigantic red and silver foliage. The orchestro played under a bright neon arch. Lewis Wallon was general chairman of the informal; George Middleton and Bob Watt, co-chairmen; hHale Sondvos, decora- tions chairman; Russ Wayland, progroms; Gordon Ribbeck, tickets. ontpa and kcitt atmal T — V  — ' Anchors Aweigh, My Boys, and members of Compass and Chart, naval R.O.T.C. honorary, bedecked themselves in formal dress at their annual formal dance, Friday, February 2, in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Galley ships of the year 500 B.C. sailed the seven seas on shadow boxes. Two pon- els with scenes from the battle of Lake Erie and the battle of Jutland were painted by Leo Jacobson. Programs were of blue suede with a small sailing ship in one corner. A battleship shad- owed in blue sailed across the dance sched- Wilbur Landaas was general chairman of the dance. Assisting him were John Quense, Leo Jacobson, Charles Wayne, Alex Swen- ceski, George Brackett and Karl Bradlee. ' uttat taiit _- y _ In a Spanish patio under trop- ical South American skies, severol hundred formally-clad collegians danced at a Fies- ta, the Junior Prom, which was held at the Trianon Ballroom Friday, March 16. The large ballroom was a scene of red and pink roses. Some covered the green-papered pillars while others lined the walls. A yellow and green balustrade surrounded the entire dance floor. On black panels the cut-out faces of senoritas, gay senors, and brave bullfighters laughed down on the faces of the dancers. hHuge cellophane cones, sus- pended from the ceiling, swayed and spark- led when bright-colored spotlights were cast on them. At one end of the floor a huge peacock, with its plumage mode of roses, hung in front of a red curtain. During intermission two dancers did the Corioco. Programs of white leather flaunted on the cover a red, black ond gold caballero with a whip in one hand. Inside, red metallic poper furnished color and sound to the progroms. Spanish architecture decorated the Inside pages. Mr. Ray Fox was the general choirman, ond Mr. FHenry Dougan, the assistant chair- man. Secretaries were the Misses Barbara Jacobsen and June Thomos. Mr. Joe Lutey was the business manager. Other committee chairmen were: Mr. Dan English, assisted by Miss Sigrld Hedin, publicity; Mr. Milton Lobell, decorations; Miss Margaret Ryan, assisted by Miss Beatrice Mcintosh, patrons and patronesses; Mr. Ed Metzger, programs; Mr. Truman HInkle, arrangements; Mr. Russ McDonald, tickets; Miss Beatrice Sbedico, refreshments; Miss Dixie Stanley, entertain- ment. Mr. Charles Behon was the designer and decorator. y y LattLK J avU WITH OUTSTANDING COEDS and prominent Seattle business Tobie, formol bonquet sponsored each year by Theta Sigma Phi, I, ot the Washington Athletic Club. Mr. Robert W. Cromie, publisher of the Vancouver, B. C, Sun, os guest speaker at the offoir. Mrs. Norma Mansfield was toast- Florence Dav ' OS generol choirmon, assisted by Nellie Head- , Ruth Dyor. Coroline Coffmon, Frances Bag- :, Sigrid Hedin and Vlrginio Robinson. Guests J ala AND SHE HELPED him with his coat; she drew his chair at the dinner table; she asked him for the next donee, please. Tolo, of The thirtieth annual Tolo Informal spon- sored by Mortar Board, women ' s upperclass activity honorory, was given in the Spanish Ballroom and Venetian Gardens of the Olympic hotel on Friday, January 26. Pro- grams were silver mortar boards displayed on black, square, suede covers. Miss Jane Leuenberger was in charge of arrangements, assisted by the Misses Ruth Steenstrup and Mary Hemphill, posters; the Misses Margaret Lowrie, Jane hiinckley and hielmi Louko, ticket distribution; Miss Helen Beneker, music; Miss Caroline Coffman, publicity; and Miss Corris Guy, programs. v__ ySi _v Flags of every land formed a pleasing background for the hundreds of formally clad students who danced at the Cadet Ball, spring quarter formal sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, in the Civic Audi- torium, April 20. Each feminine guest at the dance, which honored Colonel Edward KImmel, was pre- sented with a red suede program as a watch fob. Each man was given a metal ash troy with the Scabbard and Blade crest. Byron Burnes, chairman of the dance, led the Grand Parade at 9: 1 5 p.m. to the strains of Jules Buffano ' s orchestra. Following Burnes was Hi Smith, assistant ball chairman and business monoger. General secretaries of the dance were Evelyn Stewart and Beth Fitton. Publicity was directed by Archie Clark Programs Bob McCleory Patrons and Patronesses _ James Frozer Tickets Gene Wright Decorations - Leo Sulkosky Refreshments William Krouse Arrangements - Griffith Murray y 1 Lci Uat du =JJ)ebatet Varsity Debate Ma lager BillBotier Assistant Bill Pennock Prof Frederick W. Orr Coaches Horc ce S. Rahskopf ICha les Strother DEBATERS Walter Bokeman Richard Gard Tom Macbride Miner Baker Bertil Gran berg Ivan Merrick Bill Botzer Lawrence Hickman Gordon Neal Waldemor Campbell Kenji Ito Bill Pennock Merwin Cole Lawrence Lew Koy Ralph Spear James Copeland Philip Kendrick Dan Steinhoff William Dowd Bill Lowry Andrew Sutton Po mer Evanson Vernon Withuhn i amen =uS ebatet Naomi Fleishman Angelo M. Pellegrini Eleanor Bushnell Geraldine Salkfn Caroline Gearhart Naomi Fleishmon Mary Margaret Davies Barbara Jones Alice Hunt Betty Smith = tc mn.c =JDevatct Dick Million Marvin Poulsc Russell Potter Hubert Sondoz Lewis Schmidt lyShain William Takahashi Dick Watt JACK WILLIAMS Because he is president of both Fir Tree and Oval Club; because he was senior manager of Washington ' s national champion crew; because he kept Oval Club operating under full steam and still stays in law school. Alpha Delta Phi. MARGARET LOWRIE Because she- set soil to popularity as a sophomore and still as a senior holds a potential wallop on the campus as pres- ident of Totem Club, an ex-politician, and on outstanding woman leader. Gamma Phi Beta. ' !r - 1 ' f pLlKdalC appa Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honomry, is the oldest Greek letter society in the United States, and was founded in 1776 at William and Mary College. Alpha of Woshington was chartered in 1914. Membership qualifica- r President Dean David Thomson V Vice-President Margaret Walters â– â–  Secretary Lurllne V. Simpson â–  Treasurer William M. Read T FACULTY MEMBERS Victoria Anderson Grace G. Denny A.R.Jerbert Victor B. Scheffer John Welnzlrl John P. Ballontine Horvey B. Densmoro Sylvio Finloy Kerrigan Helen E.Searls LoisJ.Wentworth Mary 1. Bosh Edgar M. Draper Trevor Kincaid M.M. Skinner Walter B. Whittlesey Donald G. Barnes E. H. Eby Edward McMahon Harry E. Smith Clolllde M.Wilson MuudeL.Beal James E. Gould Theresa McMahon E.B. Stevens Francis G. Wilson Arthurs. Beordsloy Julius Gluntoni Edniond S. Meony Edward N. Stone WilliamC. E.Wilson Allen R. Benhom Ralph H.Gundlach Chorles C. More Charles R. Strother William R.Wilson Herbert E.Childs Edwin R.Guthrie Everett J. Nelson Lena L.Tucker Donald Cornu Ruth Hole R.H.Nettelmon Alvln Ulbrlckson Arthur M. WInslow Kenneth C.Cole Amy Violet Hall Frederick M. Padelford E.J.VIckner Howard B. Woolston Ebba Dahlin Joseph B. Harrison Ruth E. Penlngton Edward Wogenknec ;ht LowrenceJohnZIIImar Arthur Hlllman Melvln Roder PLEDGES— 1933 Charles E. Weaver l.llo A. Anderson Uwardo Eqley tvlary E. Luppold Helen Neal John H.Shaw Morgoret Baird Helen M. Elworthy Muriel G.Macdougoll Martin O. Nelson Alice S.Shlnozokl Glen Baker WllliomC. Estep Vivian L. McDermId Betty Osterman Myra L. Snow Dorothy Bayles Edith J. Freemen Kathleen McKay Etta Belle Pence Lyie Manly Spencer Sheridan Berthiaume Cecil A. Friedma.i Muriel A. Mower Archie Pennick Vance Tarter Elizobeth Bertsche JohnGovin Selden Menefee Eleanor Pinkham Wllda B. Thompson Wlnafred Blake Julio M.Haffke Walter Mickelson Morgoret Pope Marguerite Tiffin Kenneth Blanchard Whitney Harris KathleenE. Miller Sutton Redfern Lyman Tondel Otis D. Brown Glen L. Heathers E. Eloise Mills Borghild Reflinq John Van Uden Martho L. Bussord Gertrude N. Hoppo Helen Michoelson Cecil J. River Morgoret A. Villeneuv. Ernest H.Campbell Consuelo Houts Helen K. Moldstad Barbara Rummens Wlllette Walloce Ce.il Castor Betty Kunst Forrest Monzlnqo Isobello Savery Gordon Wares Joan Cotfman lonnart Larson Rose E. Morry Mary 1 . St hroodor Stewart While : Lqm.a l Sigma XI was founded In 1886 at Cornell University to . encourc ige original investl- I BnEk! ! gatlons In pure and applied sc ;ience and to recognize the higl h scholarly merit of K ' ! students in science and techno) ogy. University of Wash! ington chapter was estab- B HI I I lished In 1907. Sixty-one memt )ers of the Washington chapte r have contributed fe m H significant research results. OFFICERS Professor Utterbock President _ C. L Utter back, Physics atch, Zoology f% Vice-President ....__ ._ .__ . ...M. H. H lii Secretary, - Ralph H.Su indlac h, Psychology H Robert B. Van Horr 1, Civ 11 Engineering T MEMBERS Elmer James Arveson Walter M.Chappel Harold Houlton Kenneth Skinner Simon Harry Ash Frank H. Conrad Ivor Jones Shirley Sprogg Alan James Bolley Howard Coombs John Kiely Lawrence Terry Donald Arthur Bollard John Holmes Dlrigle Dovongere Apou Rao Romci Rao Bertrom Thomas Moynord Baldwin Clarence Dunn Robert M. Reed SybrenR.Tymestro domes Lowrence Botsford Clementine Evans Victor Scheffer Kenneth Wright E. Bruce Braokbonk BrorL.Grondol Herbert Jefferso n Scott Guy P.Youmons ASSOCIATE MEMBERS James Gordon Adderson Tom Iriye Elmer George Sallod Raymond Ahlqulst Word Gano C.H.Johnson MllnerSchaefer Gordon Dee Alcorn Wilbur H.Goss George M.John; son Harold Schlmke Arthur R.Anderson J. Bernard Grantham John Lewis Kosk Eddie K.Shlmomura Clarence Anderson Donald James Gray Ivan Klein Ernest R. Skinner Goldie Bell Arthur Greely Jerome Cole Kopet Kenneth G. Skinner Joseph BIgos Patricio Gregory William Max Lor iphere Harold Kenneth Skro Wolter Bjorkland Julio Margaret Haffk, Gilbert Larson Herbert John Spoor Boris William Boguslovsky Siegfried Honsen Norman Nelson I -inde Patsy Mildred Sulllva Charles Boltzo Harold Hawkins Thomas Raymonc J Listen Vance Tartar Kelshaw Bonhom William N.Hedin John Milton Lob( ell Mary Louise Thompsc Thomos Campbell, Jr. Sigurd Hegge Daniel Merriman Ralph Moynord Town R. W. Coddlngton Emil J.Hellund Eugene Kenneth Miller Malcolm StretzTrupF Horold Davis DonielT. Helms JohnAlden Mins hull Russell G. Waylond Allon Clark DeLocy Walter F. Hiltner Harald D.Mitch ell Clarice Luclle Welde Lauren Russel Donaldson Lester Hitchcock John Elmer New; ;trom John Ingrom Weston Bernodlne Dunsford JohnHltt Rose Ostroff Harriet May White Freda Ehrllch Homer Hlxon Archie E.Penlck Arthur Borden Wllbo Alfred Ettinger Ingomor Hostetter Audrey Jeon Pre Bill A. Williams Ellzobeth Evans Robert Phillips Howel L Jr. Elbert H. Reld John S.Williams Gertrude Fleming Clayton Samuel Huey John Roderick R oberts George Yocorzynskl Norman Ahlquist Marvyn Ambuhl Walter Bjorkland Frank Browning Robert Coddlng+on Harold Davis John Fluke Tau Beta Pi was founded a+ Lehigh University in 1885 for the purpose of conferring distinction upon those engineering stu- dents or alumni who have maintained a high grade of scholar- ship and attainment. OFFICERS President — John Newstrom Vice-President .._ William Ryland Hill Secretary __ _ Borden Wilbor Treasurer _. .-. Clarence Ettinger FACULTY MEMBERS W. L. Beuschlein D. H. Loughridge R.Q. Brown B.T. McMinn Prof. Joseph Daniels Prof. C. E. Magnusson F. S. Eastman Prof. C. C. May Prof. E. O. Eastwood A. L. Miller R. H. G. Edmonds Prof. C. C. More F. B. Forquharson L. H. Pries Prof. C.W.Harris F.C.Smith G.L Hoard G.S.Smith A.Jensen Dean R. G. Tyler Prof. F. K. Kirsten F.M.Warner K. A. Kobe E. R. Wilcox R. E. Lindblom Prof. A. M. Winslow Prof. E. A. Loew Prof. G. S. Wilson MEMBERS J. Gordon Adderson Lester Hitchcock Art Anderson Arthur Hooton Clarence Anderson Robert Howell Holvard Birkelond Aaron Markham Boris Boguslavsky George Middleton C. L. Bradeen Blake Mills Oscar Brakel John Minshull Thomas Campbell Chester Moork George Crowe W. Moulton F. B. Estes William Nelson Harry Fisher Ralph Ostergren A. Fletcher George Teufel W. L. Gooding Harold Trueblood Elmer Hansen Horry Wollin Siegfried Hansen Russell Woylond Harold Hawkins Carl West William Hedin John Williams Richard Hill William A. Williams John Hitt JohnWoodyard PLEDGES Warden Gano Gilbert Larson Victor Haugen Virgil Moss Albert Hawkins Martin Schuehle Sigurd Hegge Jerome Taylor Walter Hiltner Wyatt Tovey George Johnson Delbert Von Ornum Ivan Klein Harry Webster cn tanta puian myian a University of Wisconsin in 1927; Eta chopter chartered in 1933. OFFICERS e-President Audree Granneberg «-w M secretory _ _ Lucy Lawrence K ld Treasurer Wllla Louise Woods HV ' Faculty Advisers Mory I. Bash, Dr. H. B, Donsmoro R£! ' ' % J L — lj| MEMBERS Belle Berch Priscllla Hllchman Lee Nicholson Helen Poplack Baba Jeanne Sears Marian Bingham Louise Kellenberger Mary Gale Osburn Leona Priebe Esther Slater Charlotte Gerhard Catherine Mocdonold Ruby Ostermon Bessie Rehkoph Jean Vermllya RosolinGrinspan Margery Myers Donna Jean Seaman Edna A. Worth Underclassmen ' s scholastic and activity honorary, founded at the University k.-- of Washington inl925. gftt i OFFICERS f , J President , Bob Dahl il - - ' - £j Secretary _„.__ ___ Ernie Anderson J| MEMBERS John Cheney Carl Jacobsen Leslie Longwell La Verne Parks Louis Schmidt Carl Cooper Emil Jensen Henry Luke Marvin Paulson Don Simpson Edward De Felice Jimmy Jensen Sidney Lund Kenneth Pell Henry Smith Byron Ela Phil Kendrick Philip Magnusson Robert Pratt Charles Spengler Henry Fuxon Ralph Knipe Marcus Mayer Carroll Reed Michael Wellande Dan Gellerman Lewis Litvin Carl McCandless Bob Rieke Ed West George Hansen Frank London Joe McClelland Forrest Sainsbury Louis Wagner Bob Moody [145] c= t J- tee Fir Tiee is a senioi- men ' s honorary founded at the University of Washington in 1907. Election to mem- bership is based upon signal service to Washington. The aim of the organization is to uphold the tradi- tions and promote the welfare of the University. Officers President -.- Jack Williams Vice-President - - Bob Palmer Secretary ----- Gordon Porratt Treasurer Bill Howard Faculty Members Clyde Robinson Members Don Bracken Arthur Harnett Bob Heamai Herbert Mjo rud Dave Nlsbel Kenneth Rhu iddy Loren Schoe 1 Lyie Spence Kline Swyga rd Lytllcton To mpc: Carl Waller Ai atLat i raat( National senioi • wor nen ' s activity and scholarship honorary Founded a Sw arthfT lore College in 1918. Tolo chapter char teredin 1925. Secretary Keeper of Loan Fund.. Historian Editor. . . Gladys Phillips .. Jacqueline Burd CorrisGuy .. Kay Garland Evelyn Honselman Virginia Norwood .....Helen Pringle Faculty Members Mary I. Bash Mary Helen Byers Ebba Dahlin Mrs. C. F. Davidson Martha E. Dresslar Louise E. Fleming Mary Dunn Word , Members Helen Beneker Jane Leuenberger Rufh Steenstrup Ruth Benhom Margaret Lowric Jane Hinckley Mary Hemphill Barbara Dole Betty Spurgeon Helmi Louko Pledges Betty Benson Eleanor Bushnell Helen Challiss Caroline Coffman Lois Delano Carolyn Gearhart Elsie Fitton Dorothy Griffen Peggy Hortson Frances Hines Betty Holmon Maurine Mallory Florence Marriott Janet Murray Ruth Nieding Mary Margaret Quigley Virginia Slocum JoneWorrack if If msM y val K iitv Oval Club is an uppeiclassmen ' s honorary founded at the Uni- versity of Washington in 1907. Service to Washington is the basis of selection. Officers President _ _ ....Jack Williams Vice-President John Newstrom Secretary Bradford Davis Treasurer Harold Mansfield Honorary Members Roland Belshow Harold Shepherd James Pheion Members Gerald Achenbach Frank Killien Robert Allen Don Kirkland Frank Anderson Harvey Love Jack Anschutz Rud Lawrence Ed Argerslnger Paul McMahon Glenn Boyle Ren Meader Merri+tCorbin Bill Millard Jack Corey Bill Montgomery Harold Deering Robin Gloor Montgomery Hurley DeRoin Lane Morthland Negley England Al O ' Brien Marion Felt Paul Olson Fred Galer Bob Palmer ' Scott Gonsec ki Gordon Parrott Jack Hanover Ross Pederson Walter Hanson Frank Rosenquist Bill Haroldson Ralph Smolling Ned Hergert Bill Smith Harold Hestnes Skip Spence Don Hoisington Norm Steen Andrew Holland Leonard Stevens Bill Howard Howard Tuttle Larry Hubbard Joe Weber Ted Isaacson Gordon Zwiebel Pledges Jim Bryant Chuck Mucha John Bannick Walter Rainey Eddie Clinton Joe Rutkowski Dick Cook ThorRefling John Gavin Carl Reder Bob Galer Bob Snyder Wendell Hoesley Everett Shipek Harold Lee Woody Ullin Jim Long Bob White Elmer Lorentson Wilbur Washburn Dale McKnight Joe Wiatrak Chuck Wilson otem. K Uw Totem Ciub is an uppeiclass women ' s honorary founded at the University of Washington in 1932. Membership is based on service to Washington. Officers President Vice-Presider Secretary .. Treasurer ._ . Margaret Lowrie Barbara Dole _. Betty Spurgeon Evelyn Hanselman Honorary Members Ruth Worden Bea Ashe hielen Beneker RuthBenham Roberta Brown Jacqueline Burd Ann Carter Nancy Coleman Florence Cumbo Grace May Davies Florence Davis Katherlne Denning Evelyn Eagle Naomi Fleishman Karen Frolund Kay Garland Corris Guy Sylvia Hagyard Hortense htarley Betty Harper Marion hiarper Ruth FHemingway Orena Armstrong Betty Benson Ruth Burkheimer Eleanor Bushnell Helen Challiss Audrey Champreux ArleneCheadle Caroline Coffmon Miriam Cone Lois Delano Elsie Fitton Carolyn Geo rhart Dorothy Griffen Elizabeth Loring Hai Mary Hemphill Grace Ann Hlgman Jane Hinckley Jeanette Klemptner Leone Knight Jane Leuenberger Helml Louko Betty Ludington Pat McClure Alice McLean Helen Manogue Margaret Mitchell Virginia Norwood Gladys Phillips Lylo Skram Ruth Steenstrup Mildred Stewart Pauline Wettrlck Dorothy White Fern Whyatt Pledges Peggy Hortson SIgrid Hedin Marjorle Hess Margaret Herz Frances Hlnes Betty Holman Maurlne Mallory Florence Marriott Janet Murray Ruth Nleding Mary Margaret Qulgley Dixie Stanley M-iCu National advertising club founded at the University of Washington ii 1922. Restricted membership of students interested in advertising pro % % • Faculty Adviser HONORARY MEMBERS Prof Henry A. Burd R.P.Milne Arthur Neitz Roy Marshall MEMBERS Third Degree Loren Stone Alice Brakke Betty Hortnett Modge Newton Jerry Crollard Jud Hubbort Second Degree Chet Peters Margaret Berrlan Gordon Quornstro.n Margaret Tolmon Bettie Colby Mory Shonnon MoxTonn Mariorie Cook Mary Sklrvlnq Martin Trepp Jane Eshorn Marjorle Stark Miriam Warner Hal Giles Peggy Stiley Charlotte McForland First Degree Dorothy Windnagic Laurie Anderson Carl Edmondson DoleMcKnight Fronces Bogshow Nancy Erdohl Phil McNomee Jane Barnes Maxine Fleishman Arnold Marks Dorothy Borney Gean Frey Carolyn Morford Mary Fronces Bendzullo Hazel Fryer Kay Mounter Christine Benediktson Kay Guthmuller Alice Newton Nonna Benediktson Eleanor Honnon Mary Fronces O ' Cc Johnny Biggs SueHeines Elizabeth Feet Roy Blclock Wesley Hlnton Ann Peterson Borboro Boose Eleanor Huot Laura Phllbrlrk DeanChaddock HosseltineChes Virginia Colvln BethCoopermor Reno Cox Lois Delono Betty Diehl Hugh Duncan Bellemore Justice Harry A. I ehnberq Eleanor Kennedy Pot Ryan Lillian Kusok Bill Smith Jeonnette Lo Framboise Eleonore 5 imlth Martha Lively Bill Stoner .eSm.th Rose Lunn Metta The )rdarson Louise Lyford Alma Ulle stod Bernito McCaffrey Beatrice L JIvestod Morguerite McCarthy Flora Wal ser Marlon McCormick Blllle Whl ' toker a.j.c.c. National organliation for upperclassmen in electrical engineering; founded in Chicago in 1914; the Washington branch originated in 1926 for the devel- opment of interest in the theory and practice of electrical engineering, and the encouraging of further affiliations with other A. I. E. E. branches. OFFICERS Chairman, __ Ray Pardo Vice-chairman J. Maurice Fluke Secretary-Treasurer .E. Allan Loew Publicity Chairman __ John Hitt Counselor ...Prof. G. R. Shuck George Borger Codle Brodeen Oscar Brokel Carl Brueggeinel,, John Campbell Frank Corey David Ferguson Aubrey Fletcher Mourlce Fluke John Gray Alistair Mackenzie George McCormicI George Mea.J Stephen Nelson Siegfried H Richard Hil John Hitt George LoMott Charles Libby John Read Thomas Reld JackSv eek Howard Trowbric Borden Wilbor ta cz ivyka J A National occountlng professional froternity founded at the University of Illinois in 1916; 17 chapters; Delta chapter chartered In 1921. Members are FACULTY MEMBERS Grant Bjtterbough Frank Hamack Deon Herbert T. Condon Robert Maxwell Dean Shirley J. Coon J. M. McConohey Prof. William E. Cox Don McKenzle Prof. Carl S.Dokon Charles Miller O. E. Draper A. L. Seeman Prof. H. E. Gregory F. C, Van do Walker GRADUATE MEMBERS George Corning Jack Curron Jacob David Palmer Evonson OrvilleOse Julius Roller Walter Rosslow Kenneth Sodorquist Hulbert Murray Orville Madenwold c an pa ait iCl atl Founded February 15 purpose of which is t it the University of Washington students of Naval Science, th ts members socially and to pre Stanley Field Hugh Bloke oxander Swenceski m Quense ohn Fluke â– uy Jubitz HONORARY MEMBERS Lieut. Comdr. George S. Gillespie, Lieut. Comdr. George D. Grant, U Ch. Gun. Mote Malcolm Hamilton Copt. John V. Kleman, U.S.N. lennH.Ogden 3sephG. Poliot .hn A. Quense Robert W. Cope Wendell K. Cron Bradford L. Dovl J. Roger Dawes JockB. Dawley Howard V. Dohe WilliomD. Duthi Colvin Y.Dyer Robert E. Ewers John M. Fluke Stanley D. Kent Tyler Kaune Wilbur H.Londoc Tedd F. Marvin Edmond B. Pugsley James H. Redington Robert E. Silver Harold E.Smith DeWittM.Snow OrinB.Topert Edward A. Taylor JohnS.Twitchell ik G.Reynolds lord N. Safer masJ.Skewes Harold Jarvis R.E.Jones H.L.Kelly Pierce KImboll R. E. Lounsbury Crondoll Nefsqcr BurrOdell Vernon Osterberg Roy Osfling John Phillips Phillip Spouldlnq William Spencer Maynard Stokes R.E.Trumble Daniel Woite fate Mason Alfred Miller Sllius Ronto Harold Rice Charles Wagner Fred Wendells cahhat(i and unlade Honorary military fraternity lor studer founded at the University of Wisconsin In pany, 1st Regiment, chartered in 1913. Ml; Washington chapter, I Con OFFICERS Captoin _._.__ _ _..._ Lewis C. Lindsey First Lieutenant _._ ___ James G. Frozer Second Lieutenant Elmer Johnson, Jr. First Sergeant _ .Byron B. Burnes Faculty Adviser., Captoin Harold R. Priest FACULTY MEMBERS Col. Edward Kimmel Copt. Joseph F. Stiley Moj. W. D. Frozer Copt. Ralph Wiltamuth Copt. Fred C. Mllner Copt. L. P. Krlm Copt. J. G. Cooper, Jr. Lieut. Edgar M. Gregor ' Capt. Harold R. Priest W.Alan Bonner Wm.A. Krouse Byron B. Burnes Lewis C. Lindsey E.Lloyd Christian Edwin S.McAllost Archie G.Clark Robert B.McCleo JohnB. W.Corey, Jr. Griffith C. Murro- Francis J. Farley H.Gordon Neol James G. Frozer DovldO. Nygren Clarence A. Gerber J.Albert Ralchle Richard G. Held Chos. B. Ra sh Edward L.Hill DovidJ.Reino Richord Hoord Victor R.Haugen George I. Teufel Kenneths. Tread RolphG.Tuttle SelwynH.Vorne; Nelson C.WahIc J, itetcalUaLa te fuakh hapter, Knights of the Hook, spirit and traditions, assisting the University of Washington; National men ' s underclass service honorary; Unlve the A.S.U.W. In various activities, and constitutinc rsity of Washington d carrying on school the official hosts ot OFFICERS Honorable Duke . Worthy Scribe Chancellor of the E Rally Chairman Assistant Rally Cha Assistant Rally Choi T Morion Miller Sty Ed Norman Sty Laddy Gross Stu ._ Clare Collins Ye Charles Howard As Laddy Gross As nt Du 1 King istant stant Kinq._ K ' ng -Robert Hill Thomas Ramsey .. Arthur Grant Scotty McDonald Horace McClure JUNIOR KNIGHTS Melbirne Cosgriff Carroll Easton Wes Hinton Hans Lund MEMBERS Walter Lunsford Paul McKnight Warren Anderson Ellis Ash John Bilow Jeff Davis OrvilleGolub Arthur Grant Laddy Gross PLEDGES Charles Howard Allen Longenwalor Thomas Romsey Byron Roo Paul Sampson Richard Wood Mahlon Barr Robert Bergseth John Biggs Max Cody Harrison Chambers Horold Cheovors Oliver Chittendon SylvuM Cohn Donald Gram James Eastwood JocksonGilpatric Donold Gronston JohnGruber John Hale Gordon Hambly James Horper Douglas Keating Edgar Lunn David McGinnis Murray Morgan Edward Morse Clayton Nordstrom Robert Pinkham Merle Ringenberger Carl Sedore Roy Severson Lrltz Snyder Robert Spencor JoeSpindler Robert Squires Leslie Sussmon Dean Turner Thomas Wold Lionel Wolff z r r itti National service orgoniiation for underclass women; Mamook Order at the University of Washington chartered in 1926. Similar to the Intercollegiate Knights, Spurs assists in all campus activities. One freshman chosen from eoch sorority and orgoniiation during spring quarter. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Epsilon Phi . Alpha Gamma Dell Alpha Omicron PL. Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Beta Phi Alpha .. Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta . Kappa Alpha Thet Kappa Delta Phi Omec Pi Beta P Sigma Kappa .. Zeta Tau Alpha Flo rence Zorn Edr la Walters Frances P endergrast Isabelle Braldwood Aii( :e Weaver Henr â– ietta Dahl Be, ryl Conrad Le. ona Priebe . Helen Thompson pkSi f nta n devoted to the promotion of interest in research in the ces, founded at Ohio State University in 1915; Psi Chapter Prof. Theodore C. Frye Forest J. Goodrich Prof. BrorL.Grondal OFFICERS President . John Roberts Vice-President Durward Thayer Treasurer ...Vance Tortor Secretary Elizabeth Farrar HONORARY MEMBERS Haaken Hasberq Gra.i Dr. Thomas Huston Macbride FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. John E. Guberlet Prof, George B. Rigg Rachel E. Hoffstodt George A. Rounsefell John Wm. Hotson E. Victor Smith Dr. Warner M. Korshner Prof. William Thompsoi Prof. Trevor Kincoid Prof. Charles E. Weave Earl R. h Prof. John Weil Dr. Robert C. Mill. Mory Ellen Russell Dr. Leonord P. Sch Dr. Belle A.Steven ALUMNI MEMBERS Elso Thornstelnson Dr. Dora Henry ( M MEMBERS oGoodsell Priscilla Bakenhu Charles Bonhom Kelly Bonhom Russell Coin Thomas Clark Wesley Clark Howard Coomb CllvedonCox Allan DeLacy Lauren Donoldsc John WyottDur George Enqlertt HorrietExline Louis Fischer Mrs. Martha Flo Elizabeth Forror Barbara Gray ,mer Nixon irtrude Hoppe Leon Snyder Patsy M.Sull ll kL J—an biia LA puian Notional he ters; Epsllo ory founded at the University of Illinois in 189 ' lapter of the University of Washington char limited to men whose maior subiect is chemlstr; aynard M. Baldwin Clarence Anden Maynard M. Bol Clifford Barnes FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. E.V.Lynn E. â– ?. Norris S.S.Powell R.J.Robinson V. Sivertz Alfred Ettlnger Horry Fisher Cecil Frledmon ,f. H.V.Tartar .f.T. S.Thomps f.John Weinzlr: Founded in 1899 at the University of Washington. OFFICERS President Corrls H. Guy Treasurer .Marian Costel Vice-President .....Groce Thomke Secretory Catherine Mec GRADUATE MEMBERS June Neely Wlldo Thompsor SENIORS Morjorle Ledyord Audrey Sol 9l Schofer Chorlotte Scott SOPHOMORES Phoebe Aylen Dorothy Anders OlqaCall Lillian Carlson Elizabeth Colber Mildred Runstod Mary Ann Wlct Wanda Smith Etta Wolf Doris Stuart Ethel Wright := lv)lta =uJ)eltci d u ma campus publications. Founded at the University of Missouii in 1913; Robei W. Jones chapter founded at the University of Washington in 1923. Joe Rutkowski Charles Oswald Fred Baxter Dean Ebert Prof. Chas. J. Miller FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Alexander Oluf Bye Ronald Fett Robert Gra Robert Hill Charles Oswald Chester Rosenfeld William Templet Herman Thordar Stanley Wardin anal advertising honorary for women, founded at the University of ouri in 1920; 7 chapters; Gamma chapter chartered in 1925. Mem- ore chosen from uppercloss women who ore third degree Ad Club bers and show interest and proficiency in advertising. â–  L- H m m OFFICERS 1 % i President Vice-Presi Treasurer Faculty A dent Katherine Garland Charlotte Lease Alice Murray Dorothea Catlett Caroline Coffman Mrs. Ada E. Draper ,,,.„ MEMBERS Dorothi Coroiln eo Catlett le Coffman KathorlneGor land Betty Hortnett Leone Kniqht Charic ,tte Lease Dorothy Mills Alice Murray aiftcft I litb acaLiatta Organized by the women students in the College of Economics and Business Administration in 1927, to promote professional and vocational work in the fields of the college. President OFFICERS Florence Cumbo Vice-President .. Secretory _____ Fr onces Throckmorton _ Shirley Pope Treasurer ._ _ _ Maurine Mallory Faculty Adviser Ado E. Draper Alumni Represen Alice Hoff MEMBERS Lucille Anderson Jos( ephlne Coontz Ellen Fitzgerald Violet Anderson Sav ina Craft Eleanor Gulbrondsen Marguerite Bottker Flor â– enceCumbo Patricio Hofer Shlrle ,y Pope Alice Sandsl Murli BlShein Franc ;es Thrc Jean V olff , cr . y an tcil Organized in 1920 by students in business administration, the B. A. Council serves to acquaint new students with the work and ideals of the college and to help them get adjusted to conditions at Washington. The Mentor System of aiding freshmen is part of the Council ' s organization. Robert Forogher Florence Cumbo Frances Throckmorton ., Prof. Carl S. Dokon f?t Student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; founded in 1917. OFFICERS President Lloyd E. Shumon Vice-President .._ Robert P. Howell Secretory-Treasurer John K. Morris Representotives to ' he Engineering Council Senior Rep.: Lewis A. Wailon Slmiiiaii. IIowcII. Mcrris Junior Rep.: Robert D. Watt W-.lIon, W-itt Faculty Adviser _._._. .Prof. B. T. McMinnn MEMBERS :orgeW.AIbin, Jr. Penrose W. Fry Leon D. Katchesoff Blake Mills Ivan J. Sandell H.Beeson Clarence A. Gerber Roy Harold Kay John Kidd Morris Theodore Harry Sarchin ymond Bower Victor Raymond Hougen John Kelly George F. Morrlssey Ellsworth Alvln School jriono Castillo Elliot B. Hlggins Erv ing Lewis Calvin Roger Moser Lloyd E. Shuman ilie Ronold Dotoe Vv illlam Henry Hilands Loy Hepp Locke John F. Mylroie Virgil Calvin Stetson llliam W. Dansle Robert Philip Howell, Jr. Edmond G. Lowry Rusell Pohl Jerome B. Thomas iorge P. Dorsey F. Merle Hummel Joe McCullough Evan Pritchord Lewis Arthur Woljon nold G. Fassett George M. Johnson Donald C. McMocken Ellis A. Roberts Robert Denny Watt oz Freeman Carl William Jonasson Sholto L. Salmon Norman Ytterdal Organized by engineering upperclassmen for the purpose of introducing new students to the work and ideals of the engineering department. The council is composed of representatives of all the engineering departments of the University. OFFICERS President _ __..._ Irwin Thleme Vice-President _ Jock NePage Secretary _... Lewis Wailon Treasurer _ Gerord Dunford FACULTY ADVISERS ' rhi.-im. Xi.PvT Prof. E. R. Wilcox Prof. B. T. Mc Minn MEMBERS Civil Engineering Forestry sephine Peobody Edward Pugsley Gerard Dunford Lawrence Jorls Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering ' in Thleme Thomas Edwards Lewis Wailon Robert Watt Commercial Engineering Mining Engineering jrry Rehnberg Horry Webster Chester Peters John Edgars Electrical Engineering Sophomore Representatives ck NePoge John Hitt Howard Ellis Max Krom Freshman Representative 4 KL , Organized by the Women ' s Federation, now the A. W. S., as an activity OFFICERS President - - Mary Bollen Vice-President Roslyn Morris Secretory Borbarc Boudwin Treosurer Sybil Levy MEMBERS Lorroine Alexander Morgoret Manion Bea Sbedico Ruth Deon Sylvio Morons Jane Sears Genevieve Gretorex Dorothy L. Morgon Muriel Shermon Betty Hunt Doris Peoch Morjorie Stark Leone Knight Izetto Poindexter Potsy M. Sullivon Mary Kosher Mildred Reod Elsie Voorhees Doris Manington Sally Ridenour Dorothy Windnogle Ada Roberts PLEDGES Margaret Asbury Lucille Engdohl Dorothy Kerlee Betty Crondall Jonet Feddersen Miro Moll Betty Ann Crosby Celeste Fulton Jeonette Milstein Phoebe Cohen Vivian Gullion Irene Olson Phyllis Ann Deorborn Jane Hoos Florence Parr National business administration scholastic honorary, founded at the Univer- sity of VVisconsin in 1913; 32 chapters in the national orgoniiotion; Alpha chapter of Washington chartered in 1918. Membership is based on high scholarship, good moral character, and promise of business ability. OFFICERS President James E. Bryson Vice-President Dr. H. H. Preston Secretary Melvin Borgersen Treasurer Everett D. McKellar FACULTY MEMBERS Dr Shirley J. Coon Prof. William E. Cox Vernon A. Mund Prof. Henry A. Burd Frances M. Eorle Prof. Howord H. Preston G. I.Butterbough Prof. Homer E. Gregory Harry E. Smith Howard H. Martin GRADUATE MEMBERS Poul Howell Reynold E.Johnson MEMBERS DurwoodAlkire Kotherine Denning Blanche LoVictory William L.Bitor Maurice Gershon Everett D. McKellar Melvin Borgersen Chester Higmon Shirley Pope James E. Bryson May Kaminoff i i •sity of Washington in 1911, with the purpose of creating interest in OFFICERS President Luclle LIston Vice-President Helen Jensen Secretary . Marjorie Westfall Treasurer . Helena Hendrickson Faculty Adviser E. Sanderson Radford ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Tat ono RIaboff r V « apcm.e e : titJient lno Founded a the University of Washington in 1907. ..- Edwin K. Nntori Charles T. Talyoshi Eddie Shimomuro - Kenji Ito hletic Choirman Theodoi ' e Nakamuro, Minoru Yam( GRADUATE MEMBERS Frederick Uyeminoml Saburn Hi ' ,oyr,,u Shotaro Miyamoto Ed Shimomuro Fuiltsuqu Suzuki Norio WokamotsL, Frank Yamashito Todoshi Yonaqo SOPHOMORES Donald Kazama Richard Nomura Frederick Shinianoko Dovld Tonabo PLEDGES Aklro Kubushiro Soburo Kunimatsu Yuklo Kumamoto Tsuyoshi Kuramoto John Nokomura Noboru Nishlzaka ShojiOkamoru Frank Saito William Tokahoshl Charles Totsuda ToshloTsuboi KazuoTsukuno Howard Tsuzuki Shio Uyetake George Yanagimochi Frank Toribaro Hlroshl Wotamobe m K liw LiatL Congregational students ' organization founded Washington In 1924. Its purpose Is to establish an( t the University of maintain both rellg- First Vice-Preside. Second Corresponding Seer Recording Secretor Treasurer Adviser ..._ __. ident Carl Broke! . Byror Elo Edith Farmer . Donald Gorris . Grace Grlndoil Bob Hannan COMMIHEE CHAIRMEN Telephone ._. Finance Soclol Service Publications ,. Publicity 7 IC Vice-President Recording Secreto Corresponding Sec Sueko tv ToshI M. v innieOta -umiko Saoko vlirlam Tokatsuka .lllyTokeuchl MivokoTono Chlyeko Uyc Koley Uyemc TomlkoYoshlda ShukoYoshlhoro TomlYoshlmuro Prof. Cai-I S. Dak Josophlno Carskcddon Sylvia Hacjyard Men ' s national commerce piofessional founded at New York University in 1905; 50 chapters; Rho chapter chartered in 1919. A high scholastic OFFICERS President Robert Farogher Vice-President Howard Gregory Secretary - Dean Ebert Treasurer Norman Eckert Ritualist ..._._ Robert Johnson FACULTY MEMBERS H.H.Martin Charles J. Miller H.E.Smith Prof. M. M. Skinner Alvin Ulbrickson HONORARY MEMBER MEMBERS Howard Gregory Robert Johnson Roy Miller Edward Jackson Robert McCament Wayne Stortz J— an lb da u ka Honorary art fraternity for women, founded at the University of Wash- ington in 1917. Members are chosen from art students of high scholastic standing. OFFICERS President _ Junia Cassel Vice-President Sylvia Hagyord Secretary Vera Amaleff Marshal Charlotte Voight Faculty Adviser Moryhelen Byers FACULTY MEMBERS Morgan Podelford Rull. Penninglm, Helen Rhode:. Ambrose Patterson Dudley PratI Eugenie Wormon Loa Puymbroock MEMBERS Jennie Hong Virginia Norwood Charlotte Voight Armorel McDowell Jean Peterson Mildred Vredenburg menf and good fellowship omong student nurses at Harborview Hospital. OFFICERS President _ Cledo Harvey Vice-President _____ ____Thelma Rounds Secretory .___.._ _.. ._ __ Mary Osslnger Treasurer Jean Connell MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENTS Vera Baugh Florence Frohning Frieda Krehblel Emily Pegall Doris Beeman Margaret Grady Adeline MacDonald Minabel Piland Vaunda Borum Margariethe Guth Audrey McClear Ina Rothousen Adele Budesilich Mildred Healy Alice McDuffee Marjorie Seifner Sylvia Christensen Viola Heijtmanek Helen Morisette Robino V olters Madeleine DeForas Vera Hjort Norma Nelson Blance Warren Celeste Flanagan Ruth Jorvis Lydio Neutzman Susie V iens Louise Flanagan Laura Kamp Kathryn Parrish BASIC DEGREE STUDENTS SENIORS EdnaAisted Florence Elliot Virginio Glass Ellen Hunter Alice McKay JUNIORS Edna Barter Jean Connell Cledo Harvey Mary Mrochek Mory Roybock Beatrice Coggeshell JoyneGorvin Anna McCoy Mary Osslnqer Lucille Reese Helen Porter SOPHOMORES Verna Anderson Elizobeth Dion Ruthelen Garvin Ruth Hedman Mary Marvin Jean Boyle Dorothy Dyson Anna Green Mabel Holland Alma Matchet Violet Byers Mildred Foster Helen Hav orth M ry Huston Muri ' erOls ' en ' MoryHoynes Laura Jamison Helen Riggs Organized In 1922, an association of students enrolled in the Nursing Educa- tion Department of the University. OFFICERS President Charlotte Jomieson Vice-President _ Carol Fonda Secretary _______ Lois Pritchord MEMBERS Mildred Arnold Charlotte Jomieson Ruth Boird Florence Elliot Millicent Johnson Marjorie Behrens Carol Fonda Helen Kronblod Genevieve Benshoof Marie Formon Dorothy Mothev s Agnes Boyd Irene Froser Meriel McCall Marjorie Burdick Ethelwynne Froishcr Gladys Mcdonough Nettie Brock Josephine Guider Elizabeth McKenzie Kathryn Brynie Madge Honselpacker Frances Merrill Evelyn Carlson Emma Horling Phyllis Myers Marjorie Cook Thelma Heydt Kathleen Newton Constance Crist Irene Hilton Clara Nicholson Glendo Proper Patricio Dempsey Lillian Hoog Eleanor Opie Jetty Reamer Charlotte Dowler Lucille Howes Lucy Packard Florence Soyles MorieEichacker Helen Huff Lois Pritchord Eleanor Scudde H67] Roletto Guine :vere Woodc omShongle Noon- ,i Wall jbethSchutt; . Llllie- Wordrum a Stevens ildermuth Jlt Deon William E. Cox Dr. Herbert H. Gov Roscoe Cornell Leonard Elsbre. Ronold Fechtne onnard Cboudio ll an atLci International foreign trade fraternity, founded at the University of Washing- ton in 1919; six chapters in the United States, one in the Philippine Islands, six in China. Members are chosen from upperclassmen of high scholastic standing who are primarily interested in foreign trade. OFFICERS President Jomes Wilson Vice-President ...___ Ren Meader Secretary-Treasurer _ Don Morken Historian _ _. Lawrence Sensmeier FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Elden Griffin Dr. M. M. Skinner MEMBERS Ren Meoder David Nvgren, Jr. Lawrence Sensmeier Willis Merriam Charles Roish Norman Sfeen Merrick Metcolf David Reina Gudmar Torkelson Harold Rhodes James Wilson International legal fraternity, founded at the University of Michigan in 1869; sixty-four active inns; Bollinger Inn chartered in 1907. Membership is based OFFICERS Magister Jack Dolton Exchequer _ Ralph Purves Clerk ..__._ __ _ _ Frank Rosenquist Historian _ John Gavin HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. J. Gratton G ' Bryon John Ritchie, III John B. Sholley John W.Richards MEMBERS George Kinnear Raymond Ogden Frank Rosenquist Jack Meade George Powell Jack Russell Lone Morthland Rolph Purves Arthur Spencer Edward Murphy Richard Taylor n€LCtan J Uu National home economics sorority founded at Michigan Agriculture College in 1912; twenty-one chapters; Omicron chapter chartered ii 1922. Women of high scholastic standing in home economics are electee OFFICERS Vice-President Secretary Grace Grindall _ ..Helen Scholl . Evelyn Hanselman FACULTY MEMBERS Grace Grindall Evelyr Grace Helen Smith PLEDGES p.CCu Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative . Faculty Representative Jane Barraugh Belle Berch Isabelle Braldw, Louise Corwin Engenia Davis Lillian Day Doris Delzer Jean Evans Almee Lou Eyraud Lois Floyd Catherine Mead Tessie Miller Voldls Olson Florence Rattrov Mildred Reindle Olive Robertson Frances Rohrboch Ariel Stout Betty Strickler Helen Thompson Fern Tibbets Ruth Wohlberg Pat Skinner Joseph Bradley Donald Brindle Fi-od Compbell Edwin Beamer George Doumoni Paul Brownoll Korl Ernst Donald Bushell Ralph Gansko Don Craig Roger Hansen National legal fraternity founded at the University of Chicago Law School in 1897; fifty-two chapters; Ralph O. Dunbar chapter chartered in 1914. Members are chosen from law students who hove uniformly good grades in pre-law work, have maintained a high scholastic standing in law school, and who have expressed their intention of practicing law as a profession. OFFICERS Justice , James Morrow Vice-Justice Joseph Bradley Clerk _ Barton H. Camperson Treasurer Carl Dahlberg Marshal _ Frank Reno FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Leslie J. Ayer Prof. Frank Mechem Dean Harold Shepherd MEMBERS Ray Greene Anthony Kane Waiter Scott Oliver Hauser Frank Reno Howard Tuttle Larry Hubbard Notional professional musical fraternity founded at New England Conserva- tory of Music in 1898; Sigma Chapter chortered in 1921. Its aim is to maintain American musicol Ideals and to encourage students of music to further achievements. OFFICERS President Charles A. Myers Vice-President John H. Stroessler Treasurer Russell G. Waylond Supreme Councilman Horold J. Heeremons FACULTY MEMBERS Harold Heeremons George McKay Walter WeIke George Kirchner Moritz Rosen Walter Whittlesey Charles W.Lawrence Willis L. Uhl Carl Paige Wood HONORARY MEMBER David Scheetz Craig MEMBERS Joe Harris Charles Myers John Stroessler Robert Hunsloy Lewis Owens Robert Young Victor Kestle John Rorig Russell Woylond George Miller Loyd Simpson William Wright PLEDGES Edward Hasselblod Philip Kendrlck John Schuyten Stanley Spiegelman Mu pLi 6.hL National music honorory for women, founded in 1903 at Metropolitan College of Music in Cincinnati; Tou chapter chartered in 1915. Members chosen from the scholastic top quarter of junior and senior women major- ing in music and qualifying as to musical performance. Recording Secretary Corresponding Secre ' t MEMBERS HelgoUnd Kotherlne Robinson Frances Sibley Helen Ross Doris Taylor Clora Louise Schmidt Jone Wilson M..Ci. am.i4 ci National women ' s honorary founded at Hollins College, Virginia, in 1898; local chapter affiliated in 1926. The purpose is to further and develop the Treasurer Faculty Advl; Jone Brotherton Eileen Det Geroldlne Bunker Doris Dowi Nancy Coleman Dolly Dres d Lama . =JJ)eita kc Men ' s national journalism professional, founded at DePauw University in 1907; Washington chapter chartered in 1909. Men of high scholastic stand- ing in journalism who have signified their intention of entering the profession ■£. J â–  Ki 2 OFFICERS K i f President Vice-Preside Secretory . Treasurer Roddick Lawrence Gordon Quarnstrom . William Dickie Long Qua nstroni FACULTY MEMBERS Byron H. Chi-i !:: Prof. Robert V . Jones Fred W. Kennedy MEMBERS Ro bert Mans eld Prof. Edmond S. Prof. Vernon Mc Joe Connor Emerson Doqq WiiliomDickl Daniel Frishma Jud Hubbart Roy Larson Ruddick Lawrence James G.Long Ho Ge rold •do Mansf icoloi Quor eld Hugh Scott Stuart Welch William Wilmot ...Burton W. Jar Jkdci L f I4 CI t hi Washington in 1909. High scholastic aver, cessful publication of material in newspa .unded at the University of professional ability, and suc- Frances Bagshaw Florence Dov Caroline Coffman Ruth Dyor OFFICERS President , Secretary Floren Alice Betty Rl e Dav Murra artnet Faculty Adviser cKenzi ASSOCIATE MEMBERS virs. R obert S. Mans ield MEMBERS Betty Hortnett S Nellie Headrick Hedin Fronce Pike Robins =s- nta C pMiC an Women ' s honorary ollled medical froternity -founded at the University of Washington in 1919. Members are chosen trom bacteriology, pre-medics. Vice-President Ge ..virgmio c7iass rtrude Fleming Secretary ...... .Dorothy Brand FACULTY MEMBERS Henrietta Adams Dr. Rachel HoHstadt Katherine Thompson Julio Goodsell Virginia Olcott AileenTuttle Joy Hirschmann Elizabeth Soule HONORARY MEMBERS Helena Werby Mrs. John Guberlof Mrs. W. M. Korshnor Mrs. M.Lyle Spencer Miss Evelyn Hall Mrs. B.S.Henry Mrs. E.V.Smith Mrs. J. L.Worcester Mrs. J. L.Weinzirl MEMBERS Edna Aisted Dorothy Brand Gertrude Fleming Mrs. C.W.Allison Ann Brix Hottle Fitzgerald Mrs. R.E.Allen Jane Burns Mrs.M.Gorhort Belva Ball Kotherlne Chatterton Virginia Gloss Edna Barter Genevieve Cobb Mrs. A. H.Gunderso. Mrs. J. A. Berry Kathryn Dark Edna Green Miriam Bigelow Esther Duchow Jean Greer Eloise Boyer Marlon Elder Mrs.B. Horwood Ruth Boylo Morgorit Felton thryn Noble S.Alfred Men S.Ted Roscoe th M.Scott mcesStondord s.T.G.Thompsor :z pLked i tae liw Trackmen ' s honorar, ,, founded at the Univer OFFICERS sity f Woshington in 192 President ..... Fred Galer VIce-Preslder rf . Robin Glo Dr Montgomery Secretary ... ...John Bannick Treasurer .... Paul McMohon HONORARY MEMBERS Click Clark Dr. D.C. Hall Don Vonderveer Hec Edmundson MEMBERS George Vorncll .John Bonnlck Negley Englond Frank Kllllen Don Frome John King Ted Bell Gene Frost Ren Meader George Codwell FredGoler Bill Millard Myron Comin Robin Gloor Montgomery Paul McMohon JackCurron Harold Hawkins FronkA. Plumb Edward Custer Wendell Hoesly John Polokoff Walter Custer Don Holslngton Harry Pruzon Clyde Donovan Carl Hossmon Harold Trueblood Ralph Doremus KorlJocobsen Gordon Zwiebel Jo ' .oph Bradle C ha, -loo Bi-O ' , Newman Club was founded in 1910, In off Illation with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs; organized to foster spiritual, Intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of the University of Washington, and to weld them together into a common union; to assist the University and its students wherever possible; and to aid in the work of the church. OFFICERS Pi-osidenl Bernodette Johnston Vice-President Cotherine Fitzpatrick Secretary _ Annette Hall Field Secretary Mrs. Claude E. Storey Chaplain Rev. Francis A. Pope, O.P.S.T.Lr. Faculty Adviser _Prof. J. Gratton O ' Bryan HONORARY MEMBERS Bernodette Johnston Arthur Noll George D. Paynton EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Nancy Green Paul Hoyt JohnJ.Hoban George Mead George Paynton Founded at the University of Washington in 1927; Catholic fraternity for upperclassmen whose activity In and services to the Newman Club hove been outstanding. OFFICERS Chaplain Rov. Fr. John S. Rice, O.P. President . Mrs. Charles D. Sully Vice-President .. . Esther Johnston Recording Secretory . . Emily Hayos Corresponding Secretory Charles D. Sully Treasurer John J. Dolphin Marshall Chorles L. McAllister MEMBERS Catherine Fltzpatrlck Margaret Ann Miller Bernodette Johnston George Paynton wii cy t i Founded in 1925 ot the Universify of Washington. All Seattle University EXECUTIVE BOARD LourlenWinn June Ferguson Mary Gasf; lilC.J. University of Washington Student Unit of Washington Education Assoclo lary Elizabeth Luppold __.. .Dorothy Brennon ..Dr. Curtis T. Williams Robert Crown Marie Fritz Helen Gordon Percy Bell Georgette Ben Marie Bobson Helen Robbins Helen Sonwick RuthTal-Podge Vernon Thompso Col. Wm. B.Gi-e National forestry honorary fraternity, founded at the University of Wash- ington in 1908; ten chapters. Members are chosen from upperclossmen in forestry on the basis of scholarship and ability in forestry. OFFICERS Forester ., . ._ _ Bernard Grontham Associate Forester ...Elbert H. Reid Secretary-Fiscal Agent George Meagher Ranger Albert T. Shands FACULTY MEMBERS Pres. HugoWinkenwordor Prof. Bror L. Grondal J.L.Alexander Prof. DwightS.Jeffers Russell Mills Elwood S. Hanar HONORARY MEMBERS W.G.Woiglo MEMBERS Arthur W.Greeley George S. Meagher Albert T. Shands Homer Hlxon Marion M. Nelson Thomas Swofford Donald F. McKay Elbert H. Reid ipuc.a. values for life today. EMPLOYED OFFICERS Generol Secretary Louise E. Fleming Assistant Secretary Margaret E. Galley EXECUTIVE CABINET Ruth Benham Membership Jane Fraser L eone Knight Finance.. Margaret Herz Leono Prlebe Publicity Elsie FItton Eleanor Hervin Campus Service . , Pauline Wettrict; lacqueline Burd Religious Education . Lucy Lawrence ..Jane Hinckley Girls ' Work Patricia McCluro ]ce May Davies Community Service .. .Shirley Pope Ellzobeth Holmon Industrial Gladys Phillips nol Mary Margaret Qulgley SOPHOMORE CABINET OFFICERS losephlne Qulgley Secretary . Jane DeWltt . ... Marjorie Stork Treasurer . Ruby Coates FRESHMAN CABINET OFFICERS , .Nancy Erdohl Secretary .. Gall Busby Betty Crondoll Treasurer Isabel Hogo ' id a Mu eta Oiatory, Northwestern University, in 1893; 14 chapters; Mu chapter chai tered in 1930. Its purpose is to further interest in the speech arts, and t promote dramatic advancement among its members, who are chosen fror standing in the department of drama. OFFICERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS He!ga Lund Elveno Miliar Soohle Ros icta y l ui J c an nded in 1927 at the University of Washington for the purpose of stim â– ing activity in the field of pure and applied mathematics. Members mus GRADUATE MEMBERS Everett Rodenho ' jse SeldonTodd Hcroia Trueblood BETTY HARPER Because as past president of Panhel- lenic she safely guided the sisterhoods through a heavy rushing season and still came out everybody ' s friend. Pi Beta i«u;£ ' BARBARA JACOBSEN Because as a sorority woman she has faced many sides of sorority and cam- pus life — all well; because her popular- ity is consistent rather than gushing; because she ushered Kappa ' s successful rushing season. Kappa Kappa Gamma. .w l a ltclUmc for the regulation of Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Delta Pi _. Alpha Delta Theta . Alpha Epsilon Phi ._._. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Beta Phi Alpha ._ Beta Sigma Omicron ., Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta . Delta Gamma . Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gammt Phi Mu _ Phi Omega Pi Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa . Theta Upsilon Zeta Tau Alpha :ogniied sororitle s. Thi. i group :ind deals with s uch n natters ( « affect t OFFICERS Madelan Firnstahl _..._.AIice McLean Barbara Vanderveer - - Kothryn Lamb Meredith Minter Marian Weyont Eleanor Wade Dorothy Kelsey Dixie Stanley Mary Reitze Barbara Dole Karen Frolund Nancy Scudder Geneva Erholm Julio Hoffke Mary Weber . Margaret Mitchell i|( Ma i| c=: lplta ki y i eqa 1616 EAST FIFTIETH STREET FOUNDED IN 1885 AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY 56 Chapters; Rho Chartered in 1910 Jean Belcher MarqaretDavles Mary Owen Dean Betty Howley Charlotte Mary Jomleson Carol Simpson Virginia Smith JUNIORS Margaret Town- Audrey Tweed June Van Slyke Charlotte Conklln Pauline Virginia Deon Rebecca DuBois MaxineGonge Janet Grant Mary Ann Honnan SOPHOMORES Florence Marrlc Jean Wagner Muriel Jean Bennett Ru by Coates MillicentDoncaster Eleanor Dorwart Elizabeth Fett Ruth Fullam Elaine Fulton Betty Hunt Jean Cecil Johnson PLEDGES Dorothy Mills MargoretOven Dorothy Sutherl Virginia Woods Sara Grace Beauchamp Josene Behrens Agnes Boyd Jane Ebright Celeste Fulton Constance Harrington Miro Moil Lorna Moron Eldo Nell Porvin Billie Bruce Dorothy Buchonan Alberta Colcock Isabel Hoge Hazel Lovejoy Barbara McCall TRANSFER Virginia Towles Caroline Voile =J-LLa Sbcita P ' l 4547 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE 1 MORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1851 AT WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE 55 Chapters; Alpha The ta Cha irtered in 1917 FACULTY MEMBER Bcrgete Moydohl SENIORS Jean McNaughton Corinne Norton Deva Parrott JUNIORS Bernlce Strahl leon Boldwin Mariorio Hess Irene McCarthy Margaret Hollock Slgrld Hedin Nona Jennings SOPHOMORES Margaret McEw Agnes Strand Virginia Boyco Ruth Chamberlain Dorothy Craig Helen Huff Lucile Lockwood Dorothy Lundgren Catherine McCarthy PLEDGES Mary McEwen Eileen O ' Connor Ruth Tell LoVon Walkins Edna Aisted Jonis Baggott Kothryn Brandmeie Margoret Cardiff Bettie Colby Morion Foster Virginia Hanna Eleanor Holmberg Ko + hryn Loh Helen MacDonald Elizabeth School Peggy Stiley Evelyn Thosteser Jeanice VVard MaxineWhitake Margaret Wilso cr lvka =: JJ clla J-kcta 4710 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1919 AT TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE 24 Chapters: Theta Chartered in 1924 GRADUATE MEMBERS SOPHOMORE Elolse Hogon ilHii fgllD il ' llSfgP c:z:A-iv)ka ( puLa A1QI9 SIXTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1909 AT BARNARD COLLEGE 28 Chapters; Alpha Delta Chartered in 1932 SENIORS Dorothy Danz Maxine Doctor JUNIOR Muriel Sheinman SOPHOMORES Lorraine Alexonder Eml Marie Seligman m S - |; iiiikr : K ' ' ' iPS%| || - cr lv)lta y an Lm.a ==JS eita 4515 TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1904 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 46 Chopters; Iota Char+ered in 1909 Betty Bendix Peggy Burd MarjorleCorbin Madelon Firnstahl Helen Jeklin Alice Mathey Alice Murray Virginia Robinsc Helen Wilcox JUNIORS Maryolive Corboley Edith Erickson Dorothy Moody Carol Penney McJTgaret Manion SOPHOMORES Beotrice DeDonoto Eleanor Grubb Grace Knowles Isabel Kunz Dorothy Lasher Aileen Willis PLEDGES Helen Griffiths Sorilda Ridenou Eleanor Honnon Kristin Harris Sue Heine-, Betty Hills Catherine Kelly Gertrude Marshall Mary Katherine Betty Schoettler Kathleen Sendne Barbara Slocke Lucia Starr Elizabeth Tegtm c=:: lv)kci Kynucton i 1906 EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1897 AT BARNARD COLLEGE 43 Chapters; Upsilon Chartered in 1915 GRADUATE MEMBERS JUNIORS it Duncan SOPHOMORES Frances Fourot Byrdette Ma Mary McAr) Ethol Rcid i iRirig i isti aHfi iii iii y cr lpliU A Iss 1900 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1872 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 35 Chapters; Sigma Chartered in 1914 FACULTY MEMBERS Isia Hinman SENIORS Olive Swain Beotrice Burke Morgaret Dickerson Esther Fitch Hortense Harley Armorel McDowell Roberta McWilliams MoryMeloy Jane Phin Rose JUNIORS Mildred Stewart Virginia Schoolfield Elizabeth Terrell Barbara Vandervocr Louise Armstrong Dorothy Belt Miriam Cone Doris Donahey Julia Ann Foster Shirley Moe Frazer Bettina Roberts SOPHOMORES Georgina Rowland Gabrielle Von Planta Rachel Young Winifred Collendar Mary Case Helen Eicher Mory Goston Alice Elizabeth LoPlant Jane Lowther JeonMcV illioms PLEDGES Jeon Musson Bernice Molting Florence Stinnett Ruth Baird Peggy Brotherton Persis Buell Marjorie Campbell Mary Elizabeth Clemens Peggy Cline Marian Current Mary Denny Dorothy Eicher Mary Hazzard Priscilla Hitchman Helen Jenkins Mory Evelyn Johnson Ruth Johnson Louise Land Helen McHugh Evelyn Ober Mary Jane Spinner Elizabeth Steiner Ruth Van Arsdale Valerie Von Planta â– Mr mK Ajfe cz n-lpka i =Ujclta r 4541 NINETEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1893 AT KNOX COLLEGE 54 Chapters; Nu Charter. 5d in 1907 FACULTY MEMBERS Lelo P. Pittman SENIORS Lucille Mehan Ruth Kirchhoine Kothryn Lamb Laurine McCandlish Genevive Parsons Libby Piononsky JUNIORS Arisen Powell Harriet Ruth Smith Helen Wohl Anna Morie Kahike Ellen Kerr SOPHOMORES Evelyn Walter Lenoro Arress Mary Louise Brackcit Morv Louise Graham Ko + hryn GuthfnuHcr Christine Modsen PLEDGES Evelyn Modsen Helen Wolker Jacqueline Bortolls Florence Bighorn Kothryn Brown Ariel Dohlquist Betty Dean Hozel Fryar Vivian Gondolfo Lido Honna Frances Hansen Dorrien Hardy Elizabeth Koorthoue Betty McNomoro Clara Marie Springe Annido Squire Alma Ullestad June Wood eta iq ita v yi utictan y 4540 SEVENTEEN TH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1888 AT T HE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 47 Chapters; Alpha Omega Chartered in 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Gent GRADUATE MEMBERS Roberto Llmbach s.„„ SENIORS Noomi Roberson Mar Briggs KotherlneGlllam Hazel Thomoson Elea or Brown Beverly Joixen Marian Weyant Flore nee Jane Elliott Grace Jones JUNIORS Morgoret Young Emm dIou Borthrop Mildred Robertson Ardy he Bulkley SOPHOMORES Nooml Wall EvaS ... PLEDGES Eleonore Wodllngton Corln ne Hooper Chi-ystelle Lassen Dorothy Pell TRANSFER Rose Mory Procunler ; M Ck G t4 eqa 1717 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1895 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 87 Chapters; Alpha Char lered In 1909 SENIORS Betty Ball RuthBenham Kate Castleton Dorothea Catlett Mary Ellzobeth Fowler Kotherine Sorlond Ruth Hemingway JUNIORS Mory Howe Herma Ross Eleanor Wade Kathryn Woolfolk Ruth Bu ' rkhe imer Kathryn Corleton Corra Harlan Ruth McForland Evelyn Melby SOPHOMORES Alice Millard Charlotte Reed Marjorie Seerley June Thomas Jean Castleton Catherine Catlln Connie Coyne Harrielt Crary Betty Lindemun Vido Roe McNeol PLEDGES Carolyn Morlord Pat Shaw Evelyn Steworl Morqoret Word Barbara Boose Frances Caldwell Arllene Cheadle Nancy Erdohl Elizabeth Hammond Blllie Harris Nellie lou Hutchinson Morion Reid Margaret Sheffield MarySkirving Lucille Wettrick =uJ)eita. =Uj)eLta. = JJ)eit y JuneBeebe Gloria ColcocI Betty Crandall MaryDoollng Lucille Enqdah 4527 TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1888 AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY 84 Chapters; Theta Alpha Chartered in 1909 FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Edith Doble SOPHOMORES Agnes Russell Gene Speckar Helen Tlftin Gingle Speckort Jane Straight Alice Truax Charlotte von Herber ra $i ' ' m. u% =JJ)eLta L ai m.a 2012 EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1874 AT LOUIS SCHOOL 48 Chapters; Beta Char ered n 1903 SENIORS Fronces Bogshow TheresTsauntletT Ruth Gray Sylvia Hogyord Dorothy Kelsey Esther Ladley Jone Leuenberger JUNIORS Dorothy Sloane Ruth Steenstrup Islo Word Mory Wieland Ruth Abel Barbara Burns Caroline CoHmon Elizabeth Curd Bonnie Jean Dunham Priscillo Gray Dorothy Griffin Annabel Hogyord SOPHOMORES Betty Harris Virginia Londrom Madge Hanselpo Dorothy Anderson MlllicentBlel Kathleen Calkins Jeanne Everett Vivian Fosse Mary Lou Hendry Barbara Jordan Helen Nichols PLEDGES JonOgden Olive Robertson Dorothy Twelves Harriet Jean Aston Lourina Banks Ruth Buschman Shirley Clark Betty Crawford Jane DeWitt Grace Dolon Daphne Gibson Beatrice Hodge Janeth Hogue Lois Jones Joye Kugler Jane Leake Dorothy McCosh Gay Patterson Jone Porter Eulolie Ristine Betty Roberts Wlllo Ruth Ross Betty Wade Claire Wernecke Frances Woodwo Jean Woodworth 4535 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 902 AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 57 Chapt -rs; Kappa Chartered in 1913 GRADUATE MEMBERS Helen Neol SENIORS Gladys Vickers Mary Benton Morjorie Ferrier Frances Grimsdell Dorothy Jones Mildred Krovlk JUNIORS Julio Murray Audrey Pratt Pauline Shady Adelaide Currle Eva Hogeman Winifred Seifert SOPHOMORES Margaret Shonts Dixie Stanley Doris Campbell Gratia Federspiel PLEDGES Leono Sowenski Betty Eccleston Mildred Everitt Moriorie Hays Betty McClelland Effie Maclean Dorothy Moorhouse MorcellaThurber Nelson TRANSFER Katherine Clinton Ruth Sutton Norma Willson Virginia V. ' ilson Helen Young M M K afitffta ( a Chartered in 1903 Vlrqinla Brock Margaret Lov rie Ino Paddock Virginia Cole Betty Ludington Mary Reitie Emily Holl Annabelle Murray Elizabeth Rebel Dorothy Havens JUNIORS Katherlne Stouff Dorothy Horsfoll Beotrlce Mcintosh Pauline Scevo Eleonor Kerns Ruth Myers Barbara Stevenso Ellnore Lofthus Janet Newton Joyce Pfueller SOPHOMORES Jane Worrock Betty Borry Ann Hutchinson JonetRlggs Katharine Brehm Rose Mary Lomen Morjorle Savidge Celia Marion Amelia Scruby Charlotte Cole Lee Nicholson Dorothy Sprogg Dorothy Cortelyoii Mary Ann O ' Leary Patricia Strickler Mary Lee Dowd Audrey Olson Elizabeth Pratt PLEDGES LourienWinn Catherine Calvert Mary Helen Hort Morgoret Milligo HosseltineChessher Morjorle Hartt Virginia Mllligan Margoret Coffmon Harriet Hopkins Borbaro Nettleto Mary Cole Morgoret Hurd Grace Newth Lorno Mae Jones Katherlne Oliver Virginia Kellogg Jean Rand Helen English Phyllis Klinker Mary Rice Janet Feddersen Gertrude Lamping Dorothy Speidel Mildred Glafhe Doris McElmon Peggy Stewart y l avpa cz Iy)Iui J-keta 4521 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED It 1 1870 AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY 59 Chapters ; Alpha Lambda Chartered in 1908 SENIORS Jeon Argue Borboro Dole Mory Hemphill Nancy Colemon SueHorper ' Claire Kelley MoryCurron JUNIORS Marjorle Moutz Eleanor Allen Berwln Hulbert Mary Morgoret Quiqiey Elizabeth Case Fon Kennon Morgoret Ryan Volen Chase Ponchito Miller Kay Turner Evelyn Earles Eleanor Mitchell Margaret Waples Virginia Elfendahl Sue Moseley Alice Vi eeks Frances Mines Frances Moser Ruth Nledinq Jone Wilkinson SOPHOMORES Betty Buchner Jean McCurdy Vera Louise Thelen Jeanne Burnoby Kothryn Palmer Jean Vermilyo Beryl Elfendahl Dorothy Jone Pierce Glenn Williamson Dorothy Hemphill JoQuiqIey Barbara Winter Elizabeth McCoy Mary Roberts PLEDGES Janice Wolgemuth Virginia Aefzol Betty Grant Monnie Regan Jean Bishop Mary Haas Jone Roberg Virginia Carroll Mary Jane Hilen Mary Shannon Borboro Coleman Mary Milne JoneStolle Elizabeth Dix Elizabeth Montgomery Barbara Strodoff KatKerine Duffy Sally Morrison Beth Fitton Priscillo Orton Charlofte Fitton Kay Poyne Pot Tammany Roberto Gillespie Eloise Perhom Mary Kay Rondoll TRANSFERS Henrietta Young Claudia Rondol g S l ||y j |y Wff ' ll g iSfeSlfe m% K ' p W M Hb ffl ' l appa =U eita 4524 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1897 AT VIRGINIA TEACHERS COLLEGE 70 Chapters; Sigma Iota Chartered in 1922 Dorothy Brennon Sovino Croft Grace Dovis Ruth Dean Isobelle Eastman Karen Frolund Nancy Izett Charlotte Jewell Helen Monoque JUNIORS Dorothy Cakes Borbora ScheHer Elizabeth Slojqht. Grace Helen Smit Roberta Tanberq Corrine Boker Helen Bower Elsie Fltton Glodys Lawlor Janice Meyer SOPHOMORES RuthOatman Anno Pace tvlarqaret Woolst( Marjorle Burdick Jean Hodgson Marion Hood Ella McCutcheon Bessie Thorson PLEDGES Betty Whealdon Joan Whelon Betty Arnold Feme Bose Alice Cleary Virqinio Donelly Betty Flood Doris Gunnor Frances Lawlor Jean Poshley Ruth Raymond Mildred Trask Dorothy Vv ' elsh J l appci l appa k c a vtyita 4504 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1870 AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 62 Chapters; Beta PI Chartered in 1905 SENIORS Evelyn Eaqle Elizabeth Finn Betty Gates Ruth Glass Elizabeth Keycs Alice Livesey Anne Rosmussen Helen Robbins Clara Louise Schmidt JUNIORS Nancy Scudder Chostoin Thomas Betty Word Betty Watts Eleanor Bushnell Helen Cholliss EmelineCongdon Lucy Dexter Betty Emerson MaryGalbroith BarboroJocobson Millicent Johnson Helen Kontner Alice Lamb SOPHOMORES Janet Olson Charlotte Roth Peggy Sheldon Virginia Slocum Moxine Smith Dorothy Thomson Helen Armstrong Helen Bloke Eunice Bowman Jane Brotherton Peggy Brownell Bettie Mae Corey Katharine Colwell Zita Durnin Marion Finn Barbara Fischer Dorothy Hamblen PLEDGES Agnes Harrison Jean Hetherton Madeleine Kirk Patricio MacAuh Caroline Power Elizabeth Roe Mary Jane Bousfield Barbara Brygger Valerie Ellis Betty Ann Frink AnnGalbrolth Elvira Griggs Isabel Henderson Alice Hooper Prudence lambuth Nancy Lane Carol McGough Ursula Murphy TRANSFER Mary Dick Compton Margaret Schmic LucyShepord Eleanor Smith Frances Soule Marguerite Tolmi Virginia Vornell ' )kAi. 4530 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1852 AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE 59 Chapters; Eta Beta Cho irtered In 1917 GRADUATE MEMBER Priscilla Bokenhus SENIORS Dorothy Benson Gemldine Bunker InezChristionson Betty Doyle Dolly Drescher Geneva Erholm Joyce Gorman Evelyn Hanselman Alice Jean Howord JUNIORS Hazel Jomieson Kay Mounter Isabella Thomson JaneV ilson Maxine Coffmon Janet McArthur AnnoSoidelhubcr SOPHOMORES Dorothy Bailey NanEyllor Beverly Rogers Jono Brazier PLEDGES Ruth Baker Joy Billingsley Virginia Booker Moxine Burton Betty Ann Carter Rena Cox Bernice Hrella Lydio Possos Frances Ryan y ' ' l daplu 4548 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1867 AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 78 Chapters; Washington Alpha Chartered in 1907 JuneAnderso.. Peggy Brown Morqoret Carroll Doly Mildred K. DuBois Bonnie Elizabeth Horper Morion Harper Mary Elizabeth Terrell JUNIORS Lorna Wade Mory Weber Foye Wissmor Prisciilo Church Katherine Gibson Peggy Hortson Ruth MocKay Helen Pierce Jane Coleman Smith SOPHOMORES Kathryn Stewart Mary Elizabeth v Ruth Berry Betty Boone Beuloh Frances Dorrow Pot Fiset Mary Frances Hortson PLEDGES Mary Jane Muc Marion Bergren Marjorie Branch Ruth Clark Betty Ann Crosby Dorothy Crouch Virginia Cruse Wilhelmine Docherty Bettv Ann Fowler JoneHaas Barbara Jones Juliana Neu Florence Parr TRANSFER Elizabeth Phillip Margaret Seomc Viola Sorenson Stella Stettler Dorothy Whiting â– ?? ' f 1 ijv wmm f r., f) ( f 1 z Lqn€a apva 45I0TWENTY.SECOND AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1874 AT COLBY COLLEGE 45 Chapters; Mu Chartered in 1910 GRADUATE MEMBER Dorothea Lund SENIORS Rebecca Ashley Vecno Frederickson Elaine Marsh Margaret Mi+chell Margaret Mowry Kathleen Newton Madge Newton Sadie Oliver JUNIORS Dorothy Sortorl Lois Schroeder Betty Strickler Mildred Widholn Josephine Duryee Agnes Floe HoldisFloe Odney Floe Muriel Parker Frances Rice Betsy Strange SOPHOMORES Sally Strange Morgoret JoneS Mary Anne Willi Dorothy Campbell Eva Marie Earley Moxine Martin Ruth Nordstrom Shirley Patterson PLEDGES Grace Scotness Jane Louise Smi Cynthia Baldwin June Bennett Helen Doyle Janet Jorrel Morjorie Johnson Adele Nelson Julia White Marie Wicks i kcta LA puiaH. 4710 UNIVERSITY WAY FOUNDED IN 1914 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 31 Chapters; Rho Chartered in 1928 FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Ebbo Dahli,, GRADUATE MEMBER SOPHOMORE B Mate l l Mffi .JUL j m A A (eta J-an :r: iv)lta 4731 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1898 AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL 71 Chaptersr Psi Chartered in 1917 FACULTY MEMBER Lea Puymbroeck V ilnia Nell Hornrany GRADUATE MEMBERS Muriel Strodloy SENIORS Co ' rris Guy Jean Hazen Marian Kauf.Tian Dorothy Kerlee Mary Lee Kirton Helen Moore Marian Robbins Helen Schoil JUNIORS Blanche Sheltrav Glendoro Steele IverneStrodley AnnaTelfer Dorothy Barney Nanno Benediktson Beatrice Brabrook Grace May Davies Margaret Eckort Mary Johnson Doris Keene Catherine Morgenrolh SOPHOMORES Edythe Picht Patricia Ryan Polly Southmayo Eleanor Stone Joan Steincr Dorothy Windnoqle Florence Zorn PLEDGES Eva Burkhalter Gail Busby Beth Cooperman Annobelle Freeburn Genevieve Gretorex Elizabeth Hil! Frances Hillock Eleanor Huot Ruth Reynolds Marjorie Schac Mary Jane Wilk Beatrice Wood Y Frances O ' Connell Jg5il ?5 ' C!MF ' pvlSi.: ! lg 2).U£. y 4714 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST NATIONAL CHARTER GRANTED BY CONGRESS IN 1896 University of Washington Chapter Organized in 1896 FACULTY MEMBERS Bertha uhn Sara Norris Mark Clara Hunt Somers May Dunn Ward GRADUATE MEMBERS Mory Elizabeth Combs Louise Moynord SENIORS Ruth RIddoll Katherlne Donning Ruth Dyor Jane Hinckley ThelmoValdls Jones JUNIORS Mildred Widholm Mary Amelia Arnold Margaret Cardiff Lois Delono Elizabeth Fulton Lido Hanna Helen Knudson Maurine Mallory Helen Meyer Morgoret NIngler Arbutus Nordstrom Lydla Possos SOPHOMORES Edna Robinson Iris Wade Edna Claire Wenn Frances V Illlomso Trova Caldwell Bernice Chapmon Ester Derbyshire Constance Harrington Eleonor Kennedy Anoh Grace Nelson Rosemary O ' Brien PLEDGES Bessie Rehkopf Alberta Sheckols Julia White Helen Williamson HorrietAnsart Ruth Astrup Barbara Jane Borhek Ruth Morley Morget Murroy Miriam Anita Parks Evelyn Phillips Ruth May Physeck MorjorieQuist Jeanne Stephens Louise Stevenson Ruth Carolyn Swan Wondo Taylor Mary Ellzobe ' h Tro Betty Turner J ala c an c FOU 4703 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST NDED IN 1920 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 1 Chapfer; Tolo House Chartered in 1920 GRADUATE MEMBER Marlon [:iml,l SENIORS Aqnes McAulay Eldred Thorrpson JUNIORS Vivian Hickman Leona Totten Cdna Robinson SOPHOMORES Betty DIehl Leona Priebe y fii. talete chapter chartered in 1929. t Los Angele . Wa OFFICERS President .._ Vice-President .. Helmi L Moxine Se .Betty Leono P Ruth B ouko Itzer Corresponding Secretory lobe Historion Ramono Henn Notional Committee Chairman Astrid Ceder Standards Chairmen Moi-goret Cholfont Lois Delono Helen Thompson Doris Spencer Notional Convention Choirman Ruth Dyor SUB-CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Beta Vera Ferch McKenney Dorothea Keener ..Beryl Conrod ..Agnes McAuloy Tolo D. A. R Lambda Moriorie Irwin Theta .Alice Monrod Zeto Edna Muench Mu . .Marcio Peasley Nu Dorothy Sneve Lewis and Clork Corris Guy JACK COREY Because he was one of the strong fraternity men to realize the need of fraternity control and cooperation and lent his aid to its furtherance; because he Is outstanding as a fraternity man in his own house; because he is senior crew manager. Delta Upsilon. 1 REN MEADER Because he made a sincere attempt to make something of the Interfraternity Council; because he dared a new rush- ing system; because we await its suc- cess or failure. Phi Gamma Delta. r c::y ttetj: tatetnui K aitttci I )f The Intel-fraternity Council, founded at the University or Washington 1914, is a group of delegated fraternity men forming a governing body . administering such offo -s as affect the social fraternities. BOARD OF CONTROL oert T.Condon Dr. Henry A. Burd J. Gratton O ' Bryon Roy Eckman, Alumni Rep STUDENT OFFICERS Vice-President Secretory Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Kappa Lombc Alpha Sigma Phi . Alpha Tau Omeqa Beta Kappa Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Chi PsI Delta Chi Delta Kopoa Epsllo.i Delta Tau Deltc. Delta Sigma P!,i . Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delto .... Phi Kappa PsI Phi Kappo Sigma . Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsllo, Sigma Chi ' . Sigma Phi Epsllon : Sigma Phi Sigma . ..Roland Pinkhom Don Stelnhoff ...Harold Deerlng Fred Palmer .....Dan Steinhoff ....Jay Hornbeok Fred Palmer Benjamin Collins ......Bob Hartnett Charles Roish Jack Corey ..Emmett Hughes Bob Johnson ...Ralph Smalling Ren Meader Vllbur Washburn .Gene Dare Horry Fisher Theta Delta Chi Theto XI ,. Zeta Beta Tau u cacia k FOUNDED IN 1904 AT THE U 30 Chapters; Washington 4718 ACACIA PLACE MIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Chapter Chartered in 1910 FACULTY MEMBERS Frederick E, Bolton Stephen D. Brown Iro L.Collier Joseph Doniels WilliomM.Dehn Henry Londes Jorries M. McConahoy GRADUATE MEMBERS Thomas K. Sidey Richard G.Tyler Clinton L. Utterbock Arnold Field SENIORS Horry Honson Leo Jocobson Roy F.Miller, Jr. Russell Pohl JUNIORS Elmer Quistorff Edwin Iverson SOPHOMORES Ralph Yeoman Ralph Bryant PLEDGES Richard Lewis Walter Bjorklund Lo-vrence Carlson LeovittCorstens Horold Frederick Roger Howe Rodney McArdle Ross Rutledge Eorl Snlppen Erling Solberq c : iv)ka =UJcita [j yii 2106 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1832 AT HAMILTON COLLEGE 27 Chapters; Wash ngtor Ch jpter Chartered in 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Byron H. Christion Thomas G.Hermans Chorles C. May Alfred Miller GRADUATE MEMBERS Thomas Thomp Elgin Wilcox Lane Baker John Gavin James Donahue SENIORS Jack Williams Walter Custer HollisDoy Bradford Davis Harold Deerinq Robert Evans Arthur Greeley Frank Killien Meder Johnson Joseph McCarthy Tobor Mopes Phil Molitor JUNIORS Stephen Richa Harry Sharpe Richard Smith William A. Wi Fred Eostough JohnGountlett David Lear Vernon Porrinqton Winfield Pullon SOPHOMORES Seth Richards Charles Rossio Stuart Smith Walter Bates John Chesterloy John Davis JohnEderer Henry Greeley James Heath Kenneth Killien Robert Lund Bliss Moore PLEDGES Daniel Olin Frank Shinstron Alexander Stev Richard Vosbu Hugo Butler James Carpenter Robert Deering Don Garland Robert Gordon John Killien Richard Lowrence Howard McCutchon James Madill Carl Priess Ben Seaborn Ralph Sweel Henry Wager Kenneth Warrc John Weaver â–  cr wka l appa J i antbila John E. Corbolly 4551 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1914 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 9 Chapters; Theta Chartered in 1929 FACULTY MEMBERS SOPHOMORE Robert Wahlborrj c:: ipka ci u 4554 NINETEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1845 AT YALE UNIVERSITY 32 Chapters; Mu Chartered In 1912 FACULTY MEMBERS Leslie J. Ayer H.V. Tarter GRADUATE MEMBER SENIORS Alvin Ulbricksc George Bourn Lawrence Clemon JackCurron Howard Dent Lloyd Ducommun Donald Frame Irving Friese Stuort Gillespie Richard Guider Robert Hunter John Hutchinson JUNIORS Matthew Muir Albert Roichle Jack Spinner Frank Woodwc Roy Gord ' er Chester Geer Howard Gerrish Sam Leiglond Jock Myers Edward Stephens SOPHOMORES Phillip Stone Kenneth Todd RoyTorbenson James Carlson Steve Dowell Robert Little PLEDGES Stanley Rich Richard Siders Clinton Atkinson Fred Bailey JackBoley Edward Broz RayChristensen Bill Culbertson Robert Eggerts Jack Gordon Robert Keyser Bruce McKay John Merrill Lloyd Miller Joe Moore James Prendergast Clare PrescoH Goldle Riley Ray Severson Roy Southwort Lantz Worrick Arnold Wernei Tom Wold iniTTii cz lvka J-dit K nteqa T 1800 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1865 . AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 96 Cf ,apter i; Gamma Pi Chartered in 1906 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Williom E. Cox Prof. Carl Dokon CoDt.L. P.Crim, U.S.A. Donold Gray Dean D.D.Griffith Copt. Geo. Hall, U.S. M.C. GRADUATE MEMI 3ERS Donald Hoiiington SENIORS Claude Puffer Morney Brown Fred Campbell Ralph Curtlss Howard Davidson Carl Forssen Wendell Hoesly JUNIORS Oliver Koelsch Alfred Walker Gorl Watkins Corl Daken Peter David Robert Gray Merrick Metcolf Gus Moen SOPHOMORES Richard Pierce Don Wymon Erre! Crowther Spencer Dokon Robert Miller PLEDGES Harry Sherwood Gordon Both Don Dederick Tom Gould Harold Johnson Ralph Miller Murray Morgon TRANSFERS Jack Newton Lew Silver Herbert Smith George Zeigan Maury Fohlberg Kenneth Hansen Richard Jones Hoi Kelly Orville Sharnborg K. el a appa 1605 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1901 AT HAMLIN UNIVERSITY 35 Chapters; Beta Chartered in 1922 Robe;-t A. Benne E. Dean Ebert Ronald E. Fetter FACULTY MEMBERS Copt. J. F. Stiley V olter B. Whittlesey GRADUATE MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Goi-don M. Quomstr-om James H. Redington R.PaulTjossem Gor-donG. Ingmon y ' ta J-lteta iJ- i 1617 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1839 AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 87 Chapters; Beta Omega Chartered in 1901 FACULTY MEMBERS Henry M. Foster George McPholl Smith GRADUATE MEMBER J.SuthrleLangsdorf SENIORS JackA Torney Richard Baker Homer Berqren Donald Elberson Robert Forogher James Gardner Jock Hanover Albert Hosklns Richard Johnson Jerome Kcpet JUNIORS Robin Gloor Moi Harold Sheerer Lloyd Vlnlng John Whitney Charles Wilson Dick Cook Bob Howes Parker Honeymon Edward Hunt Clorence Lirhus James Mueller SOPHOMORES John O ' Brien Byron Ward Dean Worthingt Bruce Beck John Corey Bill Farrens Robert Flssell JimGreely Ned Hall Frank Jefferson GuyJubitz John Kettenring Bob Lonsdon Sidney Lund Russell MacDonold PLEDGES Robert McKlnstr William Milllnqt Corl Moe Vance Noel William Shannon Not Washington Jack Beatfy Robert Benedict Gordon Berlin James Cadwell Bob Enloe Gale Fletcher Edward Kinnlbrue George Lund John Marshall TRANSFERS GeneOldhom Bill Sander Donald Simpson Roy Wheeler Lynn White ! CLi 4521 NINETEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1824 AT PRINCETON 34 Chapters; Beta Delta Char tered in 1925 FACULTY MEMBERS Plchord Fuller SENIORS John Richards Mollis Beosley Melvin Borgersen Thomos Chittenden Rex Cloy Drayton Davidson Wendell Duncan Walter J. Finholm John Gates Edward Grosvenor John McGregor JUNIORS John Morris JackSproule Don Steinhoff Howard Thompson William Wrede Bob Gulp Frank Gulp Henry Dougan James McEacheron SOPHOMORES George Revelle, Jr Harvey Shotwell Fred Corlin Horvey Kelley PLEDGES Gordon Moody Lynden Anderson Hermon Black Raymond Blalock Harlan Bools Pete Eyroud Edward Lunn Robert Moffat GlorenceQually Charles Sherbrook, Homer Tipton Roger Velas llgl 3 Ckip i 4600 TWENTY-SECOND AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1841 AT UNION COLLEGE 25 Chapters; Alpha Theta Delta Chartered in 1921 GRADUATE MEMBER Lone Morthlond SENIORS Herman Anderson Jack Clifton Maurice Dunn Theodore Isoocson EmmettMcGoughy Dovid Morse JUNIORS Ross Pede Gole Pfue JoeWioti LeRoy Bockus Burl Bufkin Robert Diehl Richard Fretwell Trygve Hansen Jay Hornbeak Thomas Klinefelter Jock Knoppenberger Robert Loughlin Donald McCoy SOPHOMORES Roberto ' Gordon R Thomas Gilbert Williom Greenwood Bruce Heath Robert Isaacson George McKnight Anthony Neupert Froncis Pelly PLEDGES Howard F Ernest Ro! Frederick Norman V Donald Adorns Charles Benson Charles Bond James Cain JohnCostle Harry Cheever Treat Clork Thomas Dean JoeGabel Richard Houser Douglas Keating James Loubough Robert N Hunt Pote Lewis Rite Jerry Sulli 3yJu c M 1819 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1890 AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY 37 Chapters; Washington Chapter Chartered in 1908 FACULTY MEMBERS Kenneth Colo CarlKllgoro Henry Olschewsl. Jerry Achenbach Ronald Fechtner Howard Gregory Walier Hanson Witliom Haroldson SENIORS JackHullin Henry Jackson Fred Menath Evert Nelson JUNIORS Fred Palmer Glfford Thompsc JockWestlund David Williams Jack Coleman Robert Harnett Robert Johnson SOPHOMORES WodeKnisely Edward Taylor James Dunford William Fortune Herbert Honlon Robert Perry PLEDGES George Wimber Robert All en Harrison Chambers Chonning Englebry John Klein Douglas Mulrhcad John Nelson Lorry Rothenbur Carl Sedore Robert Thomos - ==UJ)eltci l appci ( pMio t â– r 4S20 TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1832 AT YALE UNIVERSITY 48 Chapters; Kap pa Epsilon Chartered in 1910 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Williom M, Dohn GRADUATE MEMBERS Dean Frederick M. Padelfo Pendleton Miller Calhoun Shorts A. C.Spencer, Jr. SENIORS Lyie M. Spencer, Jr. Ben F.Collins Robert L. Cooper L.D.doPonte Euqene Elliot JackHogen Donald Howord Daniel Merrimon JUNIORS Roger Penfield Musson Philip S. Padelford Ralph E. Purves Jock F. Fowlds Kermit Hodgins John M.King SOPHOMORES Peter Lewis F. Gaines Sutherlin, Jr. Richard Ballard William M. Blackford Karl F. Border Jock Dovid William P. Hagen George S.Hopps Kenneth W. McKenzio PLEDGES Samuel Martin JomesNlckson Georae Perry William K. Ryan Lone Brinson Charles Padelford Moritz Thomsen O [if = JJ)cita z u 4543 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1899 AT THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEV YORK 52 Chapters; Alpha Omega Chartered in 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. M.M, Skinner Prank L. Mochcm SENIORS L. P. SchuHz Ivor Folks BernHi Leonard M. Elsbroe Donald P. Kirkland Charles Reeder Raish Louis Scharpenberg JUNIORS Paul Scharp, John Williar H. Lloyd Ulr Wheeler Coy John Arthur Doil Gene Darling Richard L. Merrin SOPHOMORES Robley B. Sc William Sch Lorenz Ide Bolin Glen Robert Butter field George Carson George Irving Ellingson Harold Coale Heilond PLEDGES John Robins Gordon Tier Joe Byinglon Ed Dickson Vern Egenes Carl Hedengran John Paul Gruble Theodore Frederick Kane James Moor Edward Ripi Oscar Willie 4524 NINETEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1859 AT BETHANY COLLEGE 78 Chapters; Gamma Mu Chartered in 1908 FACULTY MEMBERS E.G. Cox GRADUATE MEMBERS Leon Ellis Robert Hartnett SENIORS Edward Danby Lewis John Bannlck Bernard Billing Thomos Campbell Francis Goshert JUNIORS George L ' Abbe Elwood Swane Boyd Tollman William Acheson Daniel Frame Thomas Lyons Edword Metzger, Jr. SOPHOMORES Charles Oswald Allan Treuer Robert Witt Dorsey Lewis PLEDGES Thomas Wood Milton Brougham George Comeron Donald Cram MocDuff Froser Seymour Kail John Morrison Vernon Osterberq Herbert Pohl TRANSFERS John Reynolds Leon Snow, Jr. Sam Summer Charles Vorhles Erune Dunmore John Hole = J eLtci LA puiaH.  1818 EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET FOUNDED IN 834 AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE 59 Chapters; W ashington Ch pter Chartered In 1910 FACULTY MEMBERS Thomos Bolles GRADUATE MEMBERS Horry E. Smith JayAug.stm Lowrence Davis Cec Smith SENIORS Richard Young Ron Bile. Max Bovdston Gilbert Cody Edwin Clinton John Corey. Jr. Dellvon Fall George Meagher JUNIORS Albert O ' Brien Manoah Pa+e Edward Woodyc Gene Wright Addison Cliffor, Robert Grny Richard Ludwig George Moore Chauncey Peorce SOPHOMORES John Ritchie WilllomSawhill Ellis Ash Robert Bechwith Vernon Greer Henry Harris George Mocbride Richord Pullen PLEDGES Paul Scott Herman Vehrs Robert Woodwc Dick Bogordus Jock Dodds John Edinger Ellis Hyatt Herbert Kelley Hons Lund Charles Lussier Robert McDonald Clark Miller David Rees Robert Roberts Horace Rogers John Summerset -flL iS Wi WBW - appa d affta 5004 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1869 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 108 Chapters; Beto PsI Chartered in 1903 FACULTY MEMBERS C.S.Edmundson Dr. David Connolly Hall Norman Kunde Howord H. Martin GRADUATE MEMBERS J.W.Miller Wallace Johnson Bud Sharkey SENIORS Harry Trew Allen Petto John Honson Fred Hislop Emmett S. Huqhes Hugo Metzler JUNIORS Hulbert Murrc Ronald Scribn, William Ghiqiione Duvid King Robert Mortin Robert Peach Rifhord Perry SOPHOMORES Kennan Week; Oliver Whalle Donald Belt Ledlie Blue PLEDGES DeonMuHins Robert Yeomo James Anqle Allen Berry JackBirk Stafford Brandt James Buckley Theodore English Joe Forde Jack Graham Richard Hogon Ernest Perfrement Norbert Plamc Lyman Stone JomesTelfer Phillip Wilson MSSa J—an hJia ki :=::A ' iv)ka 4509 NINETEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1909 AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY 86 Chapters; Alpha Psi Chartered in 1918 FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur Beardsley R. F. Farwell GRADUATE MEMBERS Chorles S.Anderson Robert Owen Boyker W.Alan Bonner Jerry L. Cameron Joseph A. Conno Randolph Dawso, SOPHOMORES Pot B. McHugh Marion E. Marts Crandall T, Nefzger Stanley W. Orman Thomos A. Sroufe 4lfflk S W mif: m I ==JJ)eita J-lieta A 211 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET POUNDED 1 N 1848 AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 105 Chapters; Wa hington Alpha Chartered in 1900 FACULTY MEMBERS Chorles R.Martin SENIORS Harold R. Priest George Albin Jock Anshutz Robert Donohoe John Edgor Robert Fickel Robert Irving Paul McMahon JUNIORS John Miller Willard Skeel Ralph Smolling Allan Banti Philip Bayley PatCordln Nelson Durham Richard Merrick KarlOberleitner Don Pollock Douglas Power SOPHOMORES Robert Rodol JohnTwltchell Van Twitchell Robert Wilcox Harold Williams James Bennett Center Case Howard Ellis Lloyd Fadden Wilbur Hewson Richard Kelley Thomas Macartney Rynd Miller PLEDGES Bud Mitchell David Robson Richard Turner William Bronlgln Pot Bryant Jerry Firnstahl John Garrett Albert Hulbert William Kintner Finley Kirker John Knowles Myron Knudson Samuel McGhie Robert McPhee William Milne Williom Petersen Wellington Phillips Clifton Schoch James Sipprell Robert Squires an H ici =JJ)eita fere, t 4503 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1848 AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE 73 Chapters; Sigma Tau Chartered in 1900 SENIORS Philip J. Aaron, Jr. Malcolm Bryont Hurley DeRoin Richard Dills Peter Dix Negley England Roger GrelHenberg KorlJocobsen Robert Keedy Chories Lane Harold Lee Ren Meoder JUNIORS Carl Nissler John Rupp Russell Waylond Joseph Weber Parker Willioms Stuart Yeaton C. King Benton George Bogardus JackBradner Joseph Deming Rudolph Enquist Roger Evons Donald Fisher Charles Flynn SOPHOMORES George Hannay Philip Hilditch Truman Hinkle David Huntoon Robert Watt Robert Bonks Herbert Condon, Jr. Henry Georq Evan Hannay James Hill David Kellogg Robert Moch Jack Sickengo Stuart Smith PLEDGES Jock Watt Kermit Wosmuth Theodore Wernec John Woods Stuort Blum Fred Brush Owen Clarke Robert Deming James Eostv ood Robert England Richard Everett Stanley Goulter Charles Hurst William Jensen Robert Lamson Robert Martin Goyley Mortlond BurrOdell Fred Snyder ' John Sutton William Thompsoi Robert Watkins Richard Watt Forbes Wilson 3 isl ' y [l yii l appa u 2120 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET FOUNDED N 1852 AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 52 Chapters; Wash! gton Alpha Chartered in 1914 FACULTY MEMBERS M.D.Cornu W.E.Henry H.J.Mclntyre GRADUATE MEMBERS C. C. More John Ritchie Clarence O.Dalley Whitney Harris SENIORS William J. Millard Archie G.CIork Jack Conrad Armond Deone Jock M.Eastman Leo F. Erkkllo Ruddick Lawrence Georae Morrlssey AllonE. Rein JUNIORS Stanley Taylor Wilbur W.Woshburn Thomos Williams Robert Alexander V llllaTi B. Harvey John C. Loughlln DoleJ.McKnlqht Emery Powell SOPHOMORES Elliott Robertson Phillip Thymlan Robert D.BIoxom Wesley A. Bubb Cornelius Chovelle Kenneth Chavelle Morion A. Keyes J. Harrington Loke PLEDGES WllliomC. Smith, Jr. Joy M.Stevens Jock W. Whiteman Donald Cromie Robert Dahlln Charles Eccleston James Fenton Fridolf Huleen Cornell Hoff Edward Johnson Carl Koford James McDonald Edward Morse Dixon H. Murphy John Pelffer Clolr Ramsey John Show appa c=$ LQHta ' f 47M SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1850 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 38 Chapters; Alpha Upsilon Chartered In 1919 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. EdqorM. Draper Dr.Willian Savery Dean Willis L.Uhl Roberts. Von Horn GRADUATE MEMBER George Middleton SENIORS William R.Wilso William C. Woe Fred Armbruster Roosevelt Basler Hugh Blake Eugene Dare John Dare Harold Englun d Edward Lucas Herbert Mjorud Gordon Porrott Trevor Evans Fred Lorkln JUNIORS John Sweet Vv olter Agney Joe Bloke Dwayoin Ford William Lawson Elmo Luff William McCoffroy William McCauley Matt Muczynskl John NePoge Earl Peterson SOPHOMORES Walter Raney Harold Runstad Mark Seymour Loring Stetson Woodrow Ullin Jock Davis Ralph Gilbert Charles Rickerd Howard Rolin PLEDGES Clifford Van Dor Chet V arren Fred Blake James Dare Dale Delonty Ted Froulo BobGoler Marion Garland Croig Griffin Charles Hortmon Arthur Knutsen Richard Marshall Ted McCoffroy TRANSFER Clinton Bochus James McDonald Orville Olson Paul Risener Richard Youmon A l lit « ' (.- ' l Jtf ' W?TSF ! V â–  ' â–  :• 0 ' --S Sl ' ' WW Si. â– K 1 4547 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1906 AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 44 Chapters; Alpha PI Chartered in 1929 FACULTY MEMBER Frank C. Von do Wolkcr SENIORS Edwm M. Barker Joseph Ellerby Horry S.Fisher Scotty Gonsecki Carl Leitz JUNIORS Kenneth O.Soderc Paul MocMiilon Frank G.Congdo Clifford C. Diem Tollmadge Hami Turner Kuhn nd ton, Jr. RoyJ.McMoth Edwin M. Murray Frank Powers SOPHOMORE R.Warren Anderson PLEDGES Edmond B. Pugsley Walter C.Rhodes J.FranklynTobey Philip M. Wagner Alfred Ashton George Gilson C. Willord Gray (I yii z ianta l aY. oci 4536 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1873 AT MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 52 Chopters; Lambdo 1 De uter. Dn Chartered In 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Allen R. Bonham Horry Burns Dr. Herbert Cory Dr.JohnGuberlet GRADUATE MEMBERS tZs ' Zl, DonElom Lew Flanders William S. Howard Larry Hubbard SENIORS GlenLufoy Oscor Morbct Frank Reno Jim Flaherty RoyGustafsor Fred Johnson Fred Kelsev Mel Kohler Orville Modenwold William B. Moore John Newstrom Hal Newton JUNIORS Arthur Owley Ray Perlno Gordon Ribbec AI Culverwell Col Eoston Greg Fields Eorl Gibson RoyGrandey BobHollowoy Ed Johnson Bill Longmore Joe Lutey JessMoas Bill Moore SOPHOMORES Bob Moore George Mosely Jack Pork Ted Rowe Pat Webster BobWhitelow Solon Boynton Dick Brookbank Miller Hansen George McKay Bob Moody PLEDGES Paul Moore Lewis Ogiivy MerrittTonber, Hoi Whitehous Bob Cole Eorl Collins Ted Emerson BobFogin Evan Geoghegon Harold Hauck Jock Hoys Robert Hogan JohnHogan William Hubbard Jed King Harry Lund Jock Mitchell TRANSFERS Bob Moody Ben Peterson Clarence Reid John Rosenkror Harold Stack Eorl Wosser John Woodwoi iii y I H l l appa c::: ipka 1804 EAST FIFTIETH STREET FOUNDED IN 1868 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 80 Chapters; Beta Beta Chartered in 1914 FACULTY MEMBERS Deon S.J. Coon Dr. Robert T. Poliord Coroi Beomer Bill Briggs Gerald Brott Fleming Byors Freeman ClorU Curtis Dawley SOPHOMORES Richard Dewey George Foley Chorles Greeley Tedd Marvin Donald Nelson Ronald Richardso Eugene Rutiedge Rex Sears Don Winter fj i l avvci (l ltL 4508 SIXTEENTH AVENUE h JORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1904 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 42 Chapteis; Alpho 1 Delta Chartered in 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS J.L. AlGxonder Dr. H.H.Gowcn J.W. Hotson D. H. Mackenzie GRADUATE MEMBERS E. ' v Tr ith Cai-I Hodreen George Ruby SENIORS Vic Sheflcr Gordon Addei-son J. Deon Arbogost Charles E.Conner Carl Kalnow William A. Krause JUNIORS W. F. Wolthall A. Burman Wint Thomas Edwards A. B. Goodmlller Warren Hobbs LyIeJcnks Everett Rice Robert Snider Paul Sulkosky SOPHOMORES Richard Ultican William Waora Frank Wiksten Robert Wilson Roberl Bancroft PLEDGES Croig Marsters Hugh Callow Newton Broyles Norman Carlson Robert Connor Paul Dull Harry Fraser Corl Hamilton Jock Harms AdeJaskor u William Murphy Peter Rusos Blair Spoor Wlllard Vadma Frank Yuskoff :is!iyLl l?ElflP P!MKffi SWi 3S ff i La v)uL 1818 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET FOUh JDED IN 1833 AT UNION COLLEGE 27 Cha pters; The -. a Theta Chartered in 1916 SENIORS Robert Hill Charles H. Lesh Donald McGoldrick Donald Mowot Roland D. Pinkham JUNIORS John Read Lloyd W.Schram Richard Taylor Charles Bartleson Lawrence Culter Ralph Doremus John Kienast Thomas Sheehan Russell Skollerud Robert Woltz George White SOPHOMORES Robert Bretland Martin Chamberlain James Griffith Samuel Hess Charles Newton, Jr. Walter Reseburg PLEDGES Howard Richmond John Walker EarleZinn.Jr. Clyde Doron Dono McBorron Ivan Parry John Eikenberry WilliomGabie Eugene C.Hall, Jr. John Hill James Tate Mason, J, Hubert Moun Jean Neighbor James Rice Richard Robbins Robert StauH Robert A. Wood Hal Williams z LCfma cz ipka ( vuiaH. ♦ 4506 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1856 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 108 Chapters; Washingtoi n Alpha Chartered in 1904 FACULTY MEMBERS E.G. Eastwood F. B. Forquhorson Major V . D. Frazer SENIORS Walter F. Isoq Morion Felt Jomes Frazer Byron Honsberry DickJeffers Lloyd Johnson Herbert Klock Orrin Madison Georqe Marble Lyle Markhart Robert McCleory Jock Neukirchen JUNIORS Clarence Pogt Bill Pemberton Clint Perkins Kenneth Samp Edward Sonds Gordon Zwieb Carl Blackstock Ouinn Campbell Louis Dewey Russell Eddy Robert Gelsness Horry Gittord Howard Green James Hombidge Don Jetters Emil Loukes SOPHOMORES Joseph McDor Roy Pinkerton William Simon Clarence Ston Richard WoHc Robert White JoyAdnm ' Chnrlos Howard PLEDGES Willl.ini MurpI Jock Beordwood Charles Best Charles Burkheimer Jock Burkheimer Dove Caldwell Leroy Ceville Jock Dootson William Douglas Bruce Hays GroyHillsmon William Houston Richord Humes Jock Kime timer Logg Robert McKennev Peter Mertens Lawrence Port Jock Reed Walter Rohrsc Russel Ross JockRusch HardwickSmi- William Smith William Sund€ a Lam a c:z:A-ipka y y in 4632 TWENTY-SECOND AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1909 AT THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 38 Chapters; Sigma Nu Chartered in 1926 GRADUATE MEMBERS Milton Klegn on SENIORS Henry Kotkii Chester Aoron Leonard Friedman Siegfried Friedman Stanley Golub Meyer Horowitz JUNIORS Somuel Kleg Harold MilU David Rosen Lester Seinf. Melvin Abroms Gerard Borol SOPHOMORES Arnold Mart. Birk Binnord Victor Dobrin OrvilleGolub PLEDGES PaulJossny Arthur Meye Percy Bean Philip Kaplan William Laurie Simon Ruden Aaron Shonedlinq Leslie Sussm. Arthur Weis iiiiP z Laurel ItL S3 1716 EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1855 AT U lAMI UNIVERSITY 94 Chapteis, Upsllon Up Hon Chaiteied in 1903 FACULTY MEMBERS Copt J G Cooper SENIORS Vernon McKenzie Paul Abbott Richo.dEgan Williom M Heamon Honford Mohn Reo Moore George Mumford JUNIORS Von Eaton Nutley Clarence Swenson Hans Worjohn Wnslow Biooks Robeit Burnham Fred Haley Francis Leslie, Jr. Warren P. Marsden Edwin Moore SOPHOMORES Kenneth Norris Roy Shepherd Grin Tapert Wonen Andoison Aiiel Edmiston William Fieldma Eugene Holland Alvin Kelly Richord Mcintosh Mox Obecdorfer Bloyce Poulsen PLEDGES Eugene Scott Clyde Wagner Alfred Wheller Robert Whithed Alf.ed Baile LowienceBoi Gene Fadden Howo.d Fee CloienceFowlei Haiold Gillespie Olle Hedbring Piatt Hull JackKinzel Charles Knopp Harold Kuhlman Ralph Lounsbury Lynn Miller John Phillips John Kerner Phillips Merle Ringenberq Leslie Sheridan Maynard Stokes Edmund Tooke r SZC ' ' ' ' ' ' a iqnta y Uu 1616 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET FOUNDED IN 1869 AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 96 Chapters; Gamma Chi Chartered in 1896 SENIORS ;harles Beha-. , Glenn Boyle Matthew Davlscourt David Nisbot JUNIORS Spencer Stokes Howard Tuttio an English obert Daley sonard Foley Dck Hardy ichord Hirth Corl Hossman John Howe Robert Mllligan Bjorne Nelson William Pierre SOPHOMORES Frank Plumb Jack Porter Carl Reder Bruce Stoddard Richard Uhlmar Dhn Hounse ' l Robert McDonald Homer Wolf Stewart E. Beales Robert Green Ted Lund Cy Broden Howard Grimm Gerard McGi James B. Cruzen JohnGruber Robert Marti William J. Desmond LeeJacobi Joseph Ryan Euqene Frost Kelman Keagy Philip Schoel Berwyn B. Geoghegon Robert Keating Paul Smits Jackson Gilpatrick Clyde Lieser Richard Wise Steve Girord Frank WittenI r gf jii mm f wsm 0S m m m m fm mi â– I 5, a fta i ( pMia 4504 SIXTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1901 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 68 Chapters; Woshington Beta Chartered in 1922 Fred Golcr Tom Hill Bill Botzer Bob Bi-igqs Dick Cocksy Ensley Doncastt Richard Frederi JUNIORS en Fuller SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Charles Johnson Francis Seufert Vincent Sheppord Bill Shoemoker ' Mm: : iii LCinta [J yii i Latita ' f 4732 TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1908 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 18 Chapters; Pi Chartered in 1928 FACULTY MEMBER Warren Beuschieln GRADUATE MEMBER Moulton B. Taylor George I. Teufel Richard Whiteloather Glare Collins Vilas C. Johnston Maurice Larson SOPHOMORES Donold Gustafson AlonLanacnwaltcr Phillip Rosser PLEDGES Stanley Brand Ernest Ewing Vomer Heim TRANSFER S: Latita f i m SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1897 AT VINCENNES UNIVERSITY 33 Chapters; Alpha Gamma Chartered in 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS Hoi-v 3y Densmoro Harold Haas SENIORS Che terWiIco Ches er Beals CoiToll Eckei-t Knu e Shotfer Jame s Bryont Glen Fairbanks Rich ard Thatc SOPHOMORES J. Leiand Campbell George Sten PLEDGES ode Byers A J-ait l appa ( vMian 4510 TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1899 AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 34 Chapters; Chi Chartered in 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Henry K. Benson Dr.HenryA. Burd Dr. Forrest J. Goodrich SENIORS Dr. D.S.Jeffers James Baxter Allan Loew Robert McCom Arthur Kellogg JUNIORS Paul Thompson John Boding Ray Kirk Marion M.Nels Woyne Johnson Kenneth Leach Wade Parker SOPHOMORES Gordon Daly Richard Gepncr PLEDGES Carlo Hallia William R.Bevls Robert Cruikshank John Meyers Max Cody Poovo Fellmon Dove Williams Bob Christiansen Mitchell Gosparovitch TRANSFERS Herbert Wilson Ralph Knopp Clork Salisbury r. r. I p f e J ait (f i f = LJelta 4616 TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1923 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 3 Chapters; Washington Alpha Chartered in 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS Bror L. Grondol Russell Mills SENIORS Hugo Winkenwer. Jerry Dunford Oliver Proud Albert T.Shands JUNIORS Carl Wetterstrom Roger Young William H.Beemon Robert Fuller Henry Harrison SOPHOMORES Howard Johnson Richard N.Soter JackGeerds Chester Olson Franklin Princehouse Walter Schaeffer PLEDGES Victor Stevens Otto Woods Waiter Austin Ross Bowles Raymond DesComp Ray Dunham Edwin Erickson Donald Hill Hadley Monn MoxSarchett Charles Simpson Lloyd Stodem Ralph Stryker Corson Williams Hubert Wilson J keta ki 4535 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1856 AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY 50 Chapters ;; Alpha Rho Chartered in 1925 FACULTY MEMBERS ProfJames E.Gould Deon Horold Shepherd GRADUATE MEMBER SENIORS Dr. Stevenson Smith Michael A. Antoncich Thomas Geraghty RagnorGiske William Hayes Elliott B. Higgins Richard Hodge JudsonHubbort Gil Krom Donald McKay Richord Mossman Roy Pardo JUNIORS William Sells Adney Smith William A. Smith George G. Spence E. Frederick Velikonje ArvoR. Willman Frederick Woods Melvin Chapman Charles Doupe Eugene Friedlonder William Grohom Charles C.Howorth Philip Hogue SOPHOMORES William Montgomery Francis Sybront Bill Wllmot Ernie Anderson Streetor H. Beail Wesley Hinton Frank Melder PLEDGES Paul Sampson Carl H.Weismon Paul Bollinger Gordon Hombley Edmund Meyer Ralph Bishop Virgil Correll Adrian Curtiss Earl Edmondson Donald Gronston Myron Lehne Gil Leiendecker Bruce McKay Herbert Mattox Harris Patterson Leo Pierce Arthur Reed Robert Rieke Joseph Steele-Shaw Graham Smith J-kcta = 2S)clta K ki 4532 NINETEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1847 AT UNION COLLEGE 29 Chapters; Xi Deuteron Chartered in 1913 FACULTY MEMBER Robert C. Mansfield GRADUATE MEMBER Alton L. Wokh SENIORS Richard V . Boyce Louis D. Fey Robert B.Greene Robert R. May Walter M.Oros Harold G.Selvidge JUNIORS William G.Stri JackSweek James W.Wils Melbirno P. Cosrjriff Bruce F. Helbcrq SOPHOMORES John Williomsc Richard Davis David Herold James Larwood Tom Ramsey PLEDGES LeoSaukko Fred Weingart Pierce Kimball Clorence Morqrof Bill Nichols RoyTrembloy Claude Van En JackVrooman J-lteta l 4522 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1864 AT RENSSALAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 36 Chapters: Upsilon Chartered in 1915 FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Gordon Dixon SOPHOMORES tfv - Charles E, Weave Perry Johanson Griffith Murray Joe Rutkowshi QuentinSchmitt «m eta au. 4760 TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1898 AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 34 Chapters; Alpha Mu Chartered In 1922 FACULTY MEMBER Joseph Cohen JUNIORS Lester Ashe William Danz Harold Seliqmonn SOPHOMORES Jerome Welnst Hershey G . Herbert Louterstein PLEDGES Leon Levy Somuel Alt Dse Sylvan Cohen Alan Portegue Sontord Be nboum Melvin Fisher PaulSlegel Donold Co on Poul Michelson Irwin Sigmond Stanley Co en Jerome Taylor JdnpA 4703 TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE NORTHEAST FOUNDED IN 1847 AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 28 Chapters; Phi Lambda Chartered In 1920 FACULTY MEMBERS Clyde Robinson SENIORS Dr. Howard Wc Edward M. Argerslnger John Condon Spencer Crookes George Fohey Wiiliom Faissler Ned Hergert Grenville Jordan Stephen Lea JUNIORS Potrick Myers Raymond Ogd« William Shofer Stuart Welch Howard Wilson Edward Bollinger Joe Codd Chorles Halbert Edward Kretzer Warren Monchestor SOPHOMORES Horry McElhon Sam Mills William Tibbits John Carter Charles Duffy Donald Holden John Hunter PLEDGES JohnNute William Thomp Cecil Drury David Gellatly JohnMcKeehon Donald Meikiejohn Marshall Moore George Morry Dick Moser Robert Pinkhan Robert Steivert Graham Wills Robert Woods H ri ' r.r mSSr t She is a perfect A. D. Pi type usually means that she is a doll you would like to take home to show off to the local W.C.T.U. and the D.A.R. to prove that college is as bad as they think. Famed for lipstick, good clothes over bet- ter bodies, and Marj Hess. Fan ma brow!! The Zetes are pinning their athletic hopes on Big Ed, crew captain, since their igno- minious defeat at the hands of Alpha Delts, Phi Belts, Chi Psis, and Phi Psis, in the big free-for- all fight last fall. Social aspirations have been running high since Bill Faisler has annexed his 1916 Terraplane. A c? Since the Delia Cammas painted their house and tledgcd the best class on the campus il is no longer ncci ' ssiiry for the gals to display their heuiiliful legs all over the front steps in order l„ gel the hoys to -Come down and—tvell— % % If a certain sorority bid more gals of a certain type- you know — auburn hair, these and those, and umph! — Well, they do have one delegate who kept the phone ringing most of the year Hi boys! - ir ' feN, McKesson-Stewart-Holmes Drug Company Wholesale Druggists Importers - Manufacturers McKesson Health Helps Toiletries Look for the McKesson Symbol — the sign of c Reliable Drug Store Corner Occidental Avenue and King Street BERT L. SWEZEA CHAS. T. JENKINS rioneer Printing Company ALL KINDS OF PRINTING 908 Foui-th Ave. Seattle, Washington Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Consult Q Sun Life Representative Before Purchasing your Next Policy — or Call J. A. MacFADYEN, Branch Manager MA!n 0159 Skinner Building v tQu Since A.T.O. ' s Charlie Smith ivon the recent election, hope has been expressed around the campus that the mayor would provide enough men and crowbars to tear that wall down and let people have a look at the house. Or is it painted? — the furniture is. Compliments of WONDER BREAD CcntinQntal Bakery Company he oldest and largest cAS activity is THE BOOKSTORE THE BOOK STORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS President DAVID THOMSON Secretary JANE LEUENBERGER H. T. CONDON FRANK KILLIEN CARL DAKAN BILL MONTGOMERY JERRY ACHENBACH Founded in 1900 this oiganlia+ion has carried on continuously and suc- cessfully in the interests of students and faculty. Its sole purpose is to supply Everything the Student Needs with convenience and at a reasonable price. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE CO-OPERATION AND HAVE PRODUCED FOR YOU ANOTHER OUTSTANDING CDITION OF TYEE CO-ORDINATION Although 1934 marks the end of the depression, dollars are still being stretched to the utmost in be- half of the customer. In fullest cooperation with this necessity has TYEE been produced in the largest complete printing and binding plant in Seattle. In no phase of production, however, has there been a departure from the understood high standards of Lowman Hanford quality. Space forbids it, of course, but we would like to mention each member of the staff in addition to Editor Ren Meader, Man- aging Editor Nellie Headrick and Business Man- ager Dale McKnight through whose capable plan- ning, direction and patience we have been enabled to print and bind a Tyee which can artistically take its place with the volumes of more bountiful years. LOWMAN £k hanford COMPANY ytLiiLct.i,ciuitavct.i,hccklniiAct.iy.dulii?iiL-L.i -k luiiilllii til iiiii.i. ni}Atulu ' ii ytucA PRINTING PLANT 8o WASHINGTON STREET, SEATTLE T pleasant . r ersonal Service to Wa s h i n g t o n Fountain .... Prescriptions . . . Drugs and Sundries Every employee a University of Washington graduate. R. H. Plummer, ' 28 H. J. Schroeder, ' 31 FRY DRUG CO. 4548 U. Way EV. 0121 For Fuel Oil — CALL Wendell Hemphill INCORPORATED Distributors Texaco Heating Oil Ga OI44 We supply Fraternities and Sororities EGYPTIAN SHOE REPAIR and SHINE PARLOR ' The Shop That Service Built Watch your soles — don ' t wear them too thin or past the danger point. Have your shoes re-bottomed in time and yon will get a more comfortable and economical job. :i University Wa OPEN TILL 9 P. M. JV % Home of the ' •Duchess and retinue. Pi Phi also claims fame on account of the strangle hold a large Cadillac coupe has on the editor of this rag — ivhich threw an awful scare into the ' H . â–  when they heard their convention delegate i(«,s (V returning to school spring quarter becaute of something important. The METAL used In printing of TYEE Is manufactured by FEDERATED METALS CORPORATION SEATTLE North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy DENTISTRY: A four-year course of Instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) is given to students who present not less than one year of liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology and Eng- lish. The regular Pre-medical course is recommended. PHARMACY: The course of training is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Pharmacy. Students who present liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology and Eng- lish may receive advanced standing. DENTAL AND MEDICAL ASSISTANTS AND HY- SIENISTS: The training covers one and two-year courses. For catalog of information address THE REGISTRAR N. E. 6th Avenue at Oregon Portland, Oregoi Isaacson Iron Works, member NRA. All athletes desiring employment call at our Univer- sity Branch at 4600 22nd N.E. between Oct. 21st and June 12. Our ' phone number again is Ve. 3289. We ' ll be pledging you. ashingtoru (Athletes Trefer OCTON€K Award Sweaters c5 l ashingtoru Trodud for ashingtoy-u Students Q umufadurers of Charmed Land Knitted Sport Wear OCTONEK KNITTING CO. Telephone MAin ' 2296 SEATTLE 1626 Fifth Avenue OYeVe Cjiaa so many of you ore ending your academic training at the dawn of this new era in civilization ' s progress. It is to you this notion must turn for new ideas and unprejudiced selec- tion of old ideas worth keeping. Youth and training are your advan- tage — we have every confidence you will use them well. University Publishing Co. 4133 University Way MEIrose 0075 FRESH FRUITS C FUJI Let me supply your Fraternity or Sorority Bin 101, University Station - - Seattle HOTEL EDMOND M EAN Good Food Makes Friends Everywhere Velen ' swop ' e COFFEE SHOP MARINE ROOM PRIVATE DINING ROOMS â–  Vl n ARCTIC CLUB W ' i, MA 4310 CRESCENT COFFEE IN THE PROTECTIVE VITA-LITE .lAll -c ] : ll Sn ' standard jar top), for Food Storage, i| -|[ Manufacturing Co. Seattle, Washington % % We don ' t like to rust aspersions, hut from the looks of some of the Phi Psi athletes ' they better have another Ulothes fire before very- long. Hoicever, ice take the liberty of predicting the best-dressed man will continue to he Bob Alexander uith Dale McKnight trailing they seem to have the throttle hold on the Tyee busi- ness staff. Perhaps You Thous|lit Wou IWere l eawing • • • Leaving lold associations, landmarks, friends — you who are entering a new life! But here ' s one old association, landmark, friend with whom you need never sever con- nection. It ' s a small world! And the addresses on our far-flung Vout-of-town customer list range from Point Barrow to the Cape of Good Hope, and both east and west of Suez — as well as Bainbridge, Bellingham and even Ballaird. Right now we ' re filling over 100 mail orders a week from Alaska alone. Among our many overseas customers are University of Washington grad- uates in Zamboanga, Istanbul, Straits Settlements, and South America. No matter where you ' re going to live, Frederick ' y Jelson service can follow you. Fredlsriclc I%lol oii Mister Is arco Polo had nothing w l to do with Polo BUT he went and did things! Shirts, And if you want to go places and do things while in UNIFORM, be sure yours is a NUDELMAN UNIFORM! Not only do we make the best R.O.T.C. UNIFORMS but also moke the finest NAVAL and ARMY UNIFORMS on the Pacific Coast. Nudelman Brothers A Uniform For Every Purpose 1322 Second Avenue Seattle, Washington PIONEER SAND GRAVEL COMPANY. INC. Pacific Hoist Derrick Company Designers, Manufacturers and Dealers MACHINERY SALES AND SERVICE MACHINERY MART 3200 Block, Fourth Avenue South SEATTLE Wr haw on thr authority of thr pn-s- idvnts of both the Thcta Chi and the Gamma Phis that all this talk of planks thrown across the in- tervening space betueen the third floor sleeping porches, is malicious and entirely irilhoni foun- dation. They haven t been able to find any planks that are quite long enough. At Your Service! 1 1 A. S. U. W. CANOE HOUSE Lowest Rentals on the Lake GEORGE LEIS, Mgr. Agents for Willits Canoes Storage $ 1 .00 per month Three Hours, 50c Additional Hours, 25c All day, $2.00 Se S cL tly Qollegiate purchase your apparel and accessories in the fashion shops of Metropolitan Center — many of Seottle ' s best-dressed people do. 125 SPECIALTY SHOPS Theatres - Travel Offices Clothing Shops Everything for the Student METROPOLITAN BUILDING COMPANY Fourth and Fifth Avenues Union to Seneca Streets SEATTLE W ilh the Ball-Boyle affair always on tho fire and Jo Harvey earving out chunks of ram pus hearts spasmodically, the Chi O ' s kept right in the sizzle this season. It see ms they do burn the midnight oil — but to guide the gals home after that tivo o clock date. ll lln;zlll iH (I l()i (IrdKalcd to tlif ds ' iinijitioii of [ v Iculrr ' liiit in apparel for Imsmess III II and IikI 111- I ' eatiirin}: all tliat i- new and ( orrei t . . Llolliing by Hifkev- iMMiian Hals ]) Diinlap Sli 1) [olinston and Miirpli — and a notalde assem- l)l i r( of (|iialil Flalierdasherv and S|)oii- ppaiel from makers of eslaldished repulalion FOUR SEVENTEEN UNION y : LEON ID FINK PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 2111 WHITE BUILDING ELIOT 1930 w EST COAST OOD PRESERVING CO. DOUGLAS FIR CREOSOTED COMMERCIAL FORMS OFFICE: 1 1 18 FOURTH AVENUE AT SENECA PLANTS: SEATTLE, EAGLE HARBOR 5)tumlwlkir,Ehrfoluaaii tDhlte MANAGERS OF INVESTMENT CAPITAL iNvm «c«imy EXCHANGE BUILDING . . . SEATTLE TACOMA . PORTLAND ABERDEEN . YAKIMA . WALLA WALLA XlLL printin- plates used in this edition of THE TYEE were etched with acids and other chemicals manufactured locally hy the Cascade Chemical Company INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS ami ACIDS EUiott 3535 3217 17th Northwest Seattle, Washinjitor % Seeing hou the Editor is a Fiji the boys in the big brick manor get let doun rather easily this year. They say nothing bad is knoitn about them — is that a beer mug I s( e supplanting that halo? C.H.BEBB.F.A.I.A. CARL F.GOULD. A. I. A. Architects Ucnt L .0 1 AMONG H-l£ flN£R TWINGS Of LlfC. ' Teeming with school spirit and tradition . . . pictures so perfect tliev seem alive . . . set in unusual artistic arrangements of i)orders, ty|te and th -me. Old friends, good times ... a lihrary of memories in fine hook form . . . tliat is what Western offers every yearliook staff . . . perfect WE E RN ENGRAVING - COLORTYPt CO. | Z4 _ S-EATTL-E €NG RAVING CO. engravings of course . . . and what is even more important . . . the extremely helpful advice and suggestions of college people . . . who have pui)- lished annuals themselves . . . who know in advance what the very newest ideas an l d( signs will be. Why not have this wonderful service for your annual each year . . . many school leaders insist on Western engravings . . . avail- able for over twenlv-(i e vears. v. ' -.â–  v; u To the Seniors: Please accept our sincere congratulations on your graduation, and our wish that you may find the rood a little less difficult than you had expected. As you proceed, it will be pleasant at times to turn bock to the days you spent in college, through the miedium of the Tyee. Those memories are kept alive in pictures. To Prospective Seniors: You have before you a year or more of col- lege life. Keep a complete record of those days with a Tyee, and with photographs. We stand ready at any time to record some mo- ment In your career that you will treasure. We ore proud to have been selected as Official Photographers to Tyee. Quality work speaks for itself, and our work is always the finest. Kennell-Gllis 5 18 Crary Ofriiii Jrholocjrapkers Fifth at Union Helen Igoe Shop for Women DEMAND Style and Quality in the New Summer Wardrobe OUR DEBONAIR DEPARTMENT features low prices together with the above requisites. 1331 Fifth Avenue % 9 With the president of Fir Tree and Oval Club in the fold, the Alpha Delt house, that sub- sidiary of A.S.U.W. managers, should have a rather coniferous year. The boys in the knou are wondering if they ' ll stage a Phi Delt come- back and keep some activity men in the field after June. Tabloid of Campus Life $3.00 Year 1.00 Quart. U. of W. Doily WESTERN PRINTING COMPANY I 00 FIFTH AVENU E M Ain 6302 Your Friendly Hardware Store Electrical Appllanc Paints - Lacquers Kitchen Ware Hardware and a complete line of high class, quality Sporting Goods DRESS LAR ' S EGYPTIAN THEATRE University Way near 45th MElrosc 7600 NEPTUNE THEATRE 45ih and Brooklyn MElrosc 4585 . may be the name of just another sweater to you, but just ask any Letter- man who owns a genuine Wil Wite Award 1 Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. Olympia, Washington College Men ' s Company Because its Contract and Cost Appeal to Intelligence. The Noi-thwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Building 0 tht brother nho donated the present Sigma Nu house to build the brothers up athlet- ically could see the type of davenport rasslers he has produced, icould his head hang? Knoicn for meek freshmen, two-handed paddles, and polit- ical rallies, oh yeah, don ' t forget that nhispering coivboy Carl RederU! Scientific y Supplies Company Phone ELIot I 134 123-125 Jackson Street, Seattle LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS Unless the Alpha Phis do their sun-bath- ing on a higher porch and until they start pulling window blinds, your new york correspondent watchin willie refuses to be responsible for the Alpha Sigs ' grades. Nothing crude, you under- stand, just carelessness. 9 The only difference between the Phi Belt house and the pavilion is that the former has a riper athletic odor. However, we are assured that all the pledges have been taught to wear ties and to even comb their hair now and then. Great stuff this college culture!!! -Fifty-six dancing hoys, roun, them, f if, y- six launrn us the hcsl hunch of twinkle-toes on the cam 1,11 s. the He I as have a monopoly on all Theta. Kaptm, Camma Phi. Pi Phi and Zele formats. U hnnooops my deahU! The - ' old Kappa ice house is no more. Those blocks are merely cubes now and do they mix well — my, my. This fall tvitnessed the pledg- ing of a class of gushers — average weight 12H Ihs. on the hoof Hi Andy! ho Clilz! OUR ADV ' ERTISERS A. S. U.W. Canoe House 257 McKesson-Stewart-Holmes Drug Company 250 Bebb a«ii Gould . â–  Cascade Chemical Company . 259 Metropolitan Building Company . . 258 259 North Pacific Dental College 254 Continental Baking Company 250 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company 263 Crescent Manufacturing Compai y 255 Nudelman Brothers _ . 257 Dressier Hardware Company . 262 Octonek Knitting Company 254 Drumheller, Ehr lichmon White _ 259 Olympia Knitting Mills .. 263 Egyptian - Neptune Theatres . 262 Pacific Hoist Derrick Company 257 Egyptian Shoe Repair __ 253 Pioneer Printing Company 250 Federated Metals Corporation 253 Pioneer Sand Gravel Company 257 Leonid Fink _ _ . . 259 Scientific Supplies Company . 263 Frederick Nelson _ 256 Sun Life Insurance Company University Bookstore ... . 250 Frye Drug Company 253 . 251 C. Fuji . 255 University National Bank . 249 Helen Igoe Helen Swope _ _. 262 255 University Publishing Company U.of W. Doily Wendell Hemphill Fuel Oil Co., Inc. . 255 262 253 Hotel Meony 255 West Coast Wood Preserving Company 259 Kennell-Ellis _ . 261 Western Engraving Company . . . 260 Littler ' s . _, 258 Western Printing Company . 262 Lowmon Hanford Co .. 252 Wil-Wite . 263 Carpenters have been hired by the Kappa Sigs to remove the beds and install bathtubs on the sleeping porch, just in case any of the fraters get the Skid Gordon habit. Skid is very fond of bathtubs when sleepy. Sleep and Eat came out of the lethargy they have been in for the last feiv years long enough to pledge a very fine class and went back- to sleep for another year. Campus sentiment seems to be that neon signs and colored flood- lights are a traditional part of every S.A.E. func- tion. Wonder if they can get a new idea for a hot INDEX Activity Dedication 114 Activity Section Ii4-I39 Ad Club - 151 Administration Dedication _. _ 16 Administration Section 16-23 Advertisers - ____249-263 A. I. E. E __ -- 152 All-Americans -- _._78-79 All-University Plays 128-129 Alpha Chi Omego 181 Alpha Delta Pi - 182 Alpha Delta Phi - 210 Alpha Delta Sigma 160 Alpha Delta Theta 183 Alpha Epsilon Phi 184 Alpha Gamma Delta 185 Alpha Kappa Lambdo 211 Alpha Kappa PsI 166 Alpha Omicron Pi 186 Alpha Phi 187 Alpha Sigma Phi 212 Alpha Xi Delta 188 A. S. M. E, 162 A. S.U.W. Dedication 24 V OHicials 26 .S.{}. V. Sect c Dedicc Dance Drama, Spring Dance Drama, Wintei Dean ot Men Dean of Women . Debate Dedication Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi .. . Delta Toj Delta Education, College of Election Committees . Engineering, College o 203 Lambda Rho -113 Lambda Chi A 126 Law, College o ; Varsity Debate r W°Cl ' ub rr . 166 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . 224 Sigma Phi Sigma 62-64 Sigma Pi 159 Sigma Xi . 159 Societies Dedication ...40-4 ' s Sec 65 Sophomore Officers . Sororities Dedication Sororities Section ... Spiked Shoe Club ..... 127 Spurs 136 Standards Committei ; ; 138 Student Affairs Comr .96-97 Studen ' Sumr r Sch 147 Theto Delta Chi 76 Basketball B. A. Vocationa CI Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sig Beta Koppo Beta Sigma Cm Beta Theta Pi . Big W Club . Bill Smith . . Board of Contr Business and Ec non Fir Tree 146 Pan Xeni ' a ' Foreword .. 2 Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Rho Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Phi . Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delt Fraternities Dedication 206 Freshman Class Officers Freshman Debate 206-247 75 139 Phi Kappa Psi . e Phi Kappa Sigmc Gamma Alpha Chi . 160 Ph( Kappa Toy Phi Lambda Ups lee Club roduote Schoo â– sity of Daily ,iversity of V Chi Omega . Chi Phi Chi Psi . Japanese Students ' Club Junior Class Scabbord and Blade 7-73 Senior Class Offlc, Si ma Alpha Ep Si mo Alpha Mu Si ma Chi Si ma Delta Ch Si mo Epsilon Si ma Epsilon Si Si mo Kappa 145 Zeta Phi Eto , 200 Zeta Tou Alpha 237 Zeta Psi - Wt lltCLt lti ii llciyrilL clciviCCy assistance and service in making this book possible, we sincerely thank Mr. F. G. Pratt, Mr. Floyd Flint, Miss Eileen Gormley of Lowman and Hanford, printers. Mr. Earl Kennell, Miss Ruth Dunstan of Kennell-Ellls, Photographers. Mr. Dick Lea, Mr. Fred Wiman of Western Engrav- ing Co. Mr. Clyde Robinson, Mr. H. C. Allen, Mrs. Meto Whicker, Miss Loretta McBarron, The Seattle Post- Intelligencer, The Seattle Times, and the Tyee staff. lLa:tÂ