University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1940 volume:

1 Pfccfff ll '1 QL PN XXX k 1 .. li 5 2 if Q 3 v 5 3 T E if 2 5 5 51 2 x r 2' I. , S '4 5 5 3 . gi 2 c Q Zz S 2: e 5. S I 1 2 il w. , A I 3' 1 3' 2 E E ,I . I 2 1 X XL C x X 1 Q.. Q Meei Hus Guide 'For l He's +l1e c cz and has + your clas ' e youu afhl your dan your frcler will show y l has cough camera len Q. N ps m+ecl wo Y UBLISHED and copyrigl1+ed by 'Hue Associafed Sfuden+s of fhe Universify of Washinglon al' SeaH'le, l'l'1is is The for+y-firsf volume of Tyee. Waller Reid, ediforg Gail Collman, associa+e ediforg Irwin Caplan, ar+ editor, Berlrum Sfurm, business manager, Marvin Tipp, special pholographerg George Jensen, consul+ing ar+is1'. l OWER HOUSE . . . Key fo campus life. li' furnishes power ancl l1ea+ fo 74 buildings on Wasl1ing+on's 605-acre campus. Tyee, anolher key fo campus life, furnishes a permanen+ record of a year's college acfivify-academically aflwlefically, and socially. For you Tyee is a piclure of Washinglon hisfory irl flue making. l ,fm MQW? The life of an insfifufion is chronicled in fhe lives of fhe men who inspire and confrol if. For fhe pasl' fhirfy-six years, fhe unfiring and de- y vofed service which Herberf T. Condon has given l fo Washingfon make fhe sfory of his life and fhe life of fhe Universify a close parallel. Friendly guidance and wise counsel fo many gen- erafions of sfudenfs have given fhis kindly educafor a wealfh of foleranf sympafhy. Friendships wifh whole sfudenl' bodies during his nine years as dean of men, and friendship wifh fhose who confacfed him as an officer of fhe Universify adminisfrafion, and as an educalor, previously, have marked him as a man of insighf and abilify in a posifion well-suifed fo his personal affribufes. THIS book enfered ifs formafive sfages before fhe school year sfar+ed- during a period of infernafional fenseness. A million lay dead in Spain, vicfims of o war iusf ended. Unfold fhousands had died in China, Efhopia, Albania. More fhan fen 'lhousand Universify sfudenfs regisfered for sfudies here only aware fhaf fheirs was anofher year fo sfudy and ploy. Buf millions of young men and women in dozens of foreign counfries sow an end fo fheir hopes for anofher year of sfudy and insfead of leisurely sfrolling classward fhey now aufomafically respond fo fhe commands of drill sergeanfs and company com- manders. Thousands of fhem have died since fhis book was sfarfed and wifh fhem died fheir youfhful hopes and aspirafions. Thousands more will die before if is over and ofhers will lose sighf forever of fheir dreams of educafion and infellecfual eminence. Fall quarfer regisfrafion af fhe Universify of Washingfon has already s'lal'led-regisfrafion of young men and women for war service in Europe, Asia, Africa confinues .............' ..... i . l l l , ff, Q l I E-ips ' A 1 Shari' sl4ir+s ended 'rhis cusfom of an annual May-Pole dance. Away +o a Universify barn clance .... I9l2 slyle. l Q f misuse A y A Ae: i,.,,.1.1, -' lisvs fmfgpg A I 3 , i ' 1' 3' H. ii L A .,,,, D', . 5 ' T 1 , '41 ' AAn'V ' ' , 'f-9- in y :Q l V ' V f- Y---v ..V-. v.--1 1 I 0 v I 1 , M f nwa' .s exi - 4,1 X J, 4 -l i i e 113 23 n s y ,. if - We ' t 5 P34i ,. -V f?i7,4,m. J, 'E ' , 5 '.. ',.- 9 'T H ' WM 4 ff-ur l fwg? - - ' . ,- 3,,,' fy' wwf I . '1 T Q' 'zi M51-.4 -- J .,', .i 6 A. , , , A - fi gf. Q.. , ,: U was AN., , Q : -Q-, x ' -' f -e. K' 'Yi-M ' . , Machines parked oufside old Denny Field during flue game. i X , x Fighfing W.S.C, on Denny Field. NNNN THESE BEGINNING' mi, I k ' ,V ff -N,-wg- gr ffm, V V fi K ' , K Um 'K iv 52 ,,,wai,wNSz,. .. .-.. ,Nm-NSOW -rf W ASHINGTON'S campus, l909, looked +hus. Resplendenl' wi+h +he resulfs of +he Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposilion, which lefi many buildings. Lewis and Clark halls remained from pre- Exposifion days, fhe Washingfon S+al'e Museum, Old Bagley, Denny-all became a permanenf parl' of fhe Universify. IIWILUP D THI ll My it M A . , L LA,V 1.11 W1 , , ' ', -,W -gg F- ' ' 'f,'f 'S L' ' . , M Y 5 L W W.ar,53l 1, 57w J , f, W sm, .. I Y . 1 ' 6 ' T, I' ' 'K' an- Av, z- ,.i. Q3f - ,K ROM fhe air, +oday's campus shows a new panorama of build- ings, wifh a background of Lake Washingfon, rraining ground of Washing1'on's famous crews - and Ml. Rainier, where college sporfsmen ski. An even greafer fulure is prophesied for campus building, such as medical, adminislrafive, and sfudeni' cen+ers. wx Q2 13 ? y 31 fi if ' .4 A 5? if. Qi' .f 4, I Wi was 52 2 Q . ,I J A., A, V I , . ,Mu , 4 5 , JRPWQT' Q ew., Kgs: ff, A .I A ,fbfkr 'I A Qjgyyr , b A Y .5 .wh ' ' A -ff I A 1 'fa W ffl:-n Y' -rt:-, ',,.:,fa! . , f ig gf Q ufgif 1 , ww, f f fx .fu I L. xi 2, A QQ. W ' . ' , . 1- . if-H ' Q '51 - M A N A .' ,ff 2: ' .5 2- , :M ' .aww , gum, wf :.A-Q . - .,-,w-li pM-Q 5 . W .W Q ,.. we -. m,,9.x ff- if-'A , 5 222 guw V 'ffm 1- g'x74'4.i..-3, ' 'Th , J, gf A lqfiggki t ik ,1f,f1. .n S lil- A Y' H . K h I Q - XIX 1 - ' 'W V- 'X-1 -- R 2 ' f A ,. . .1 ,, A M 'QQE3,--1'4H .,., 5 ' k N , Q- f -. 1.. .. 1.1 .. ' 'L '1 ' -5, ' fd xg . 5 53:5 sts xx su xg RQ gg i!-V' 'R f' is my Q43-M .U V 4 MM, ,- - K 16:31 if Y I 'film rg' 'fig V W My 1 it Q. . aww N Q jfq- , V' 5 y 3- P'-F 'S' if-'f f 'Y 3 A- V , 3 2: ,f 4, ' 'G 4' K V . 15, - ,:Qf E1 f ik . - , f 1 - sr- - V -,.ff. - e - ff Bw 5' l,-'H f w ., W Q , ,A - , . .uw 5121 EX . M-,r . .-f Vi N k f' .Q QUT! A fw ' pl fx 5' is Q S QL 1, V Q av ,-We N 4 W 5 Y' . 2 1 , , QX , , ., Y L, XAL, , , , ,. 2 'A:.::,:2:i,.:i':,:-L 7 In . Q 1 : N 'wr fx V Y-:? s1uzTM!kQq.,f , K. .5 ur . - K5 :fn ' ' fi 'fb ks 1 as 'R Q 3' 1 Aff- nv ' 1 'uw -JN '3 'I J- ' ' .-we -ff 4 yu fn :-. . ' ' - iibiig. , ' ..... 5 ..,.... 1 . . 1 I 1 S R 9 ,. . - is .. .. f xx eg gf uf' J -,T 1 Aw., xx ,A ' .- 'V-. Q R -. ig f X 2'-.p . -iff 1, J- -,gn-. -' 'ef .Wff'1Y. , b- .' Q I .E..:,.:g. +2 - 4 Q 4 I I 523 515. I: Angfgmfzfm. , , -. ,f 7 1 vi srl. s 1 .- .r va I7-s.-r .M- . 3 A lax -L 3 : ,. . ., . , -,- , . 5- g:F-4-,:,. : k... 4 ,.f.1-.4 . .-. - x ' ' .,- '. .. f .1 .. L.,, -. .. 4.,..v..-jx.n-A 1 . 4 , . , . - .35 . --A,..,-.4.- -2 ,H J ',. f. ,.........4....- - ' ' '4 I -'-, ' W- ' . ' Q , 1. 'V :AV , ' ---1. -1 . JT 3 ,Ai I UUMPLETEIJ nv sown scum f ,V ,xx Ax 13+ 1 f C 0 ED P 0 lil' T Eli ii' HE women's Gym which nearly all s'l'uden+s pass during some parl' of fhe day . . . houses women's sporis . . . weekly mixers . . . +he dance lheafre where annual dance drama is given is only one of ifs kind in The West FLOA'l'il G LAIl0llAT0llY 4 L . 1 . . Jin 'gui 1- .1 A6-e . '.W , ' FU ', + F - fnfsv V ,, . . , . ,. fg! ,. g1A32:fiij,d ,g 5 56,5 g B if - f ' Q. V ,, K ,Q Til' ,f1j 1 fi! Z-:wwf 'A ,..NJfq QQ, , ' ,iw - 'fn' , sir, V w W'- . -S A V , Mi fr.,.,A,iTfa,f:,,x:ff-f5',gY 5, gtgi,2v'gffg ,yew M ,391 ,AZf','5g.:L fusyd Kgjvgggg-giizg a-M y Fm, , , r , Q, 7 1 ,11 -f i . i 1,1 ' f- A 1, i tg f W 'QQ , K J .-v' 'bf ' Q, 4 - ,L ,- if V f - WV.. s-.RV7'k' fil 'l' 1 ' 2 i Jfkl, fi sfZi3 ?' - -If i 'K' L ' 'Y 1:5 'K 4 K if fi 'f 'il ' fxifg Q' , .f , 1 'Il'- '5'w'M j Q84 sf ml .Ilia 44.1543 N Q5 '1' my-g,, J f' , ,vi--tk fi , ' .f Q A . y , a :ffl Aww- 'He ' ,ak- f , , -1 fef- 1' 'fE5iy35-QV 'H'f's- a s . N if eww. .Qi , A ' - as . .W X , G M .5 .V ,,,' ,. ,rf ,b nl, ,gl 9, K . , , 1' w , +R- V .X my I A .af ,., f HE Cafalysi' and Oceanography building . . . laborarories of gracluafe research . . . The Ca'l'alys'l', a 'floafing classroom, makes 'lrips from ifs Washing- fon base fo Alaska and Pacific poinfs. SHMHHINH HIHIHN ,T-,of 'k V , .,, f' ' H922 ,gg ' ' FQ, , . Ww--AW K .:.1 - MLA ff I ' ggvw M ww mf ,Ti ,.Lf gk A K... 5, ,V,. . ,. .. ,K Y A K LlA b fw - S 2.b M xx O O IRWQM CNDLNO HE days of the school year are racing to the end. One more year has almost passed, one more year of physical and mental growth, of growth toward that time when you of today's youth will be tomorrow's leaders. You will first of all be rulers of your own lives. Make them purposeful and kindly. You will also be the rulers of our beloved democracy. From your hands it will be a better democracy than anything we yet have seen, but, my guess is, it will be built on the same old solid foundation stones of personal liberty and responsibility. Good wishes to all of you. LGJQ' Thomas Balmer Philip MaeBride Winloclf W. Miller Werner A. Rupp Edward P. Ryan Alfred Shenmnslci A typical meeting of the University Board of Regents with President Sieg and Dean Condon, Secretary to the Board REGE T The University Board of Regents is composed of six Washington residents who have been elected to the Board, and who are willing to serve the State without compensation. They superintend all finan- cial affairs of the University, elect the faculty, and are the ultimate authorities in courses of study. Thomas Balmer, President of the Board, is a Seattle attorney and is prominent in Spokane as a min- ing engineer and broker. Philip MacBride went to school with President Sieg and is at present an attorney in Seattle, as is Winlock W. Miller, chairman ofthe Buildings and Grounds Committee. The new Social Science Building is his pride and joy. Werner A. Rupp is the publisher of the Aberdeen World and is the administrator of University endowment lands. Edward P. Ryan, a Spokane business man, brings the experience of an extensive business interest and judgment to the Board. Alfred Shemanski, Seattle business man, is well known for his interest in civic and philanthropic work. Admini trator David Thompson, Vice-President, emeritus This genial vice-dean of the College of Arts and Sciences is head of the department of Classical l,angua es and Professor of Latin. Top Row: Henry A. Bard, Ray- mond C. Davis. Middle Row: Charles C. May, Dean New- house. Bottom Row: Charles W. Smith, Harry E. Smith. Henry A. Burd, Director of Summer School, is a Professor of Economics and Business in the winter . . . likes both his 'ol1s. Ra mond C. Davis Com troller, handles the maze of Ii ures which l Y v P g make up the budget of the University with tl1e accuracy of Aristotle. Charles C. May, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, takes great pride in the many advances recently made on Washington's cam- pus. Dean Newhouse, Registrar, has greatly simplified our registration, making it one of the most progressive systems in the United States. Charles W. Smith, Chief Librarian, has plenty of help, but keeping track of 468,000 books is no easy job. Harry E. Smith, Director of Extension Service, enables students who are not able to come to the campus to take courses which give them regular University credit. 17 Miss May Dunn Wa11'tl, Demi of Wbmen At ease in any situation . . . noted for her poise . . . likes to invite students to her home for informal teas . . . and the students really enjoy them . . . has a favorite cat . . . likes animals because she thinks they have so much in common with people. Dean ofWomen Alert, sympathetic . . . has amazing insight into the special problems of students . . . believes that students should learn cooperation and benefit from group life through extra-curric- ular activities. ls a steak 'Qfanw . likes to entertain her friends at her camp in North Edmonds and likes to do the actual building Work on tl1e Camp herself. ' Miss Mary I. Bash, Associate Dean of Women 18 Herbert T. Condon, Dean of ,Ven Dehonair. energetiv. eflif'ienl . . . one of the most popular men on the campus . . . handled Freshman Week this year with a new zip . . . his toueh eleetrifies anything he does . students like his informality and friendliness. i 19 Dean of Men Affahle, keen, friendly . . . loved hy students for his sincerity and kindly understanding . . . a lravkground of family tradition. long training and experienee in administratixe posi- tions qualified him for his important task . . . his friendly guidance and wise counsel haxe endeared hinl to generations of Washington students and alumni. Willizllll H. Botzer, K1SSiSfl1l1l lleun of Ewen Dean Judson Faulknor Conscientious, affable, and hard- working, Dean Falknor has raised the standards of the University School of Law to create an institution second to none in the nation . . . his fine collec- tion of books and an occasional game of bridge occupy his leisure hours. Established in 1899, the purpose of the School of Law is to provide a thorough train- ing in the law and to prepare students for practice in any state or jurisdiction where the Anglo-American legal system prevails. In 1938 the professional law course was in- creased from three to four years. ln co- operation with the Washington State Bar Association, the school publishes a quarterly periodical, the Washington Law Review, which is received by all members of the pro- fession within the state. 20 The University of Washington College of Pharmacy professionally and culturally im- plenlents its graduates for work as phar- macists and in other related licltls. Some gratluates may never practice pharmacy, but the intensive training in chemistry and other sciences fits many of them for research work. Many of the Sl'll0UlqS former students have been instrumental in furthering progress in pharmaceutical education and the School is proucl of its many graduates. both men and Women, occupying responsible positions i11 professional and scientific fieltls. Iloao Forost Goodrich One of the younger cleans on the campus . . . a graduate of Wasliing- ton, he is interested in the relation- ship of plant drugs to medicine and has been instrumental in the estab- lishment of the eight-acre garden of medicinal plants . . likes to play billiards. llean Edward ll. Lauer As successful head of a diversified college, he is qualified as an expert in faculty-student relationship . . . has Won nation-Wide acclaim for his efforts and success in this direction . . . one measure of his success is his popularity with students. The aims of the College of Arts and Sci- ences are three-fold. The first aim is to give pre-professional work in such fields as law, medicine, library work, and teaching. Sec- ondly, a student may aim for a general education with a specific major, or he may take general studies without any special- ization for the purpose of obtaining a broader and more cultural background. This College has the largest scope of any College at the University and, with its thirty-eight departments, has the largest faculty. VV Because of the many opportunities offered trained metallurgists hy the vast area in and adjacent to Wfashinglou. the College of Mines fills an urgent need of the Northwest. The graduates of the School are trained for the three fields of mining, metallurgical. and Ceramic engineering. and are ahle to take a large part in the growing Washington indus- try. It is predicted that this industry will continue to grow hecause the cheap power soon availahle from the Coulee Dam will cause an expansion in the field. gf.. Ilean llilnor Roberts linergetic, scholarly . . . very active in public affairs . . . has a large garden near his house where he and his sister like to give garden parties which have become rather famous . . . has decorated the holly tree outside his house al Christmas time for many years. Dean Frederick M. Padelford Charming, scholarly . . . probably the most Mdeanishr' looking man on the faculty . . . his appearance belies a subtle Wit and a delicious sense of humor . . . likes to run down little- known facts about the poet Spenser . . . is an ardent golfer. The University of Washington Graduate School, established in 1911, is responsible for the advanced training of students and for the encouragement and coordination of research. Students of all majors register in this College for graduate Work, and the School cooperates with the various depart- ments in their further education and re- search. This department actually represents a cross-section of the University, sharing its faculty with other Schools. Ours is the lead- ing Graduate School West of Minnesota and north of California. llean Francis F. Powers Intense, stimulating, handsome . . . his vitality and interest have made him a popular lecturer and a well- liked man . . . is secretary of national education honorary . . . his special field is educational psychology, ahout which he has written several hooks . . . likes to go fishing. 25 The College of Education offers a curric- ulum which it hopes will give prospective teachers a broad and liheral education sup- plemented hy professional training, includ- ing knowledge of the pupils to he taught and the prohlems to he mel. An attempt is made to professionalize the subjects of instruction and the fundamental principles of teaching. Because of the variety of work that a hegin- ning teacher is likely to he required to do, each teacher must have thorough prepara- tion in two or more fields in addition to his major. Dean Hugo Winkenwerder Power behind the Arboretum . . . every brawny forester's heart has a special niche for him . . . his efforts have given the state a forest policy and a code of forest laws far in ad- vance of other timbered states . . . ornithology is his special sideline interest. DOLUU The College of Forestry, the fourth largest College in the University, fulfills a great need in a state where stability of labor, in- dustry, and community life will depend on the perpetuity and Wise use of our forest resources. The College trains its graduates to enter the fields of government forestry service, logging engineering, and the manu- facture and marketing of forest products. Through the excellence of this training it has raised the standards in these fields and has received international recognition. llei1nEdgarA.L0eW A nationally distinguished figure in engineering . . . his special field is electric power transmission . . . has completed a book on it which should come out soon . . . he stands behind his engineering boys one hundred per cent . . . and the boys stand behind him. The College of Engineering prepares its graduates for the practice of engineering in any one of six fields, Aeronautical, Chem- ical, Civil, Commercial, Electrical, and Mechanical. The School tries to give its stu- dents the best possible preparation for an adventure in industry, and offers them the stimulus of sympathetic instruction under which they develop into men of high charac- ter and ideals with a sense of fair play, a sense of humor, and the ability to Work cheerfully for interminable hours at hard tasks. Dean Howard H. Preston Energetic . . . likes to make speeches . . . his sense of humor makes even a money and banking course bearable . . . knows every stu- dent who has graduated from his College in the last nineteen years . . . spends extra time as a track-meet offi- cial . . . on YMCA administrative board. The field offered to students in the College of Economics and Business is one of the most elastic and diversified of those offered at the University. Graduates may find positions on the faculties of colleges, in Public Service and governmental Work, as teachers and ad- ministrators in public schools, and in busi- ness in all of its various phases. The school at the University is one of the most dis- tinguished and successful schools of its kind in the United States. YMWYJN' ML KW XRS iss sssssissss Mixwxsxx sssssv ssvssvsx ... ' vsxss si Wsskissgssxx Sssssxxss si the wwe . . .ws, the ssssssss . . .wish svsmssssss Xxx sssssvs ass sssss ...is ssssks. assets . .. kc X Ed Hillyer, Mnrmger, Athletic News Service Bill Monzgornery, Ticket Manager Nelson Wahlstrom, Auditor, 30 fllurgzlrvl IJIIIHIIIIIP. Crurluulv .1lllI1llLf!'lA, .I U S fflyrlv Robinson, .1II1IH1gPl' of Pzlblivrztions Fred Carlin. Uffirv .llllllllgff J. E. UCRHP, JIIIIHIHOV. linnlfslorf' Lyle Goss. .-Issixtfznt JIIIIIIIQPF. Iinolfxtnrf IH Nornmn Dahl, Prcsirlent Don Christensen, Vice-President Betty Belle Morrison, Secretary tudent Leader Quiet, unassuming Norm Dahl has run ASUW with the efficiency of a construction boss and has been one of the best-liked prexys in years . . . has justly deserved the popularity which he has received. llflicient Don Christensen handled elections as they have never been handled before . . . he put new enthusiasm into campaigns and stirred up more interest and voters than anyone has in the last twenty years. Lovely, clear-eyed, Win- some Betty Belle Morrison has stepped from one prominent oflice to another, topping her career as ASUW secretary . . . gets top grades and handles her office with outstanding ability. 32 tndnn1CnnnnH PXSINY l'RtQSltJEN'l'. Yorniun Dahl XSVW N lm:-l'lcif1sll1lf1NT. lion lfhrislmisviz XSl NX Sldfllil-I'IVXlH. livuy Iivllw .tlorrison .N XX S l'l:l4sllufLNl'. Dorothy I'r1rl.-s iiliklil ,wifi Rl'Il'lil-QSICYI'K'l'lNIC. fllvnn NkV,Zl'l't'lI Sicxioi: llmss l'Ri4siin-1x'r. l11Hl'lll'l1Sl1'It'llI'f Sicxloia Hl+1l'RliSI'IN'l'.K'l'lXE. Sum Ifulrvr .ll Nloii illiixss iJRlC5lllliN'I'. N4-il Haig .llwlok Cmss Hl'1l'Rl'1Sl+IN'l'A'l'IVl'l. .iftrf-lm' Pozzi Soviionioicic Cuss PRI-lSlllldX'I'. Willis lflarlf NlANAuicicm1. Cot Nizu. PRr:sllw:x'1', CvoffrvyKvuIi11g Board nf indent tinnnnn lJli:i1c'1'ol: oif A'i'iii.m'iz:s. Ray I.. Iii-I.-nznnn XSIWY i,RlCSIllHN'l'. Norman lluhl .N VVS PRIfZsllJldN'l'. Dorothy Purlrs xl'l'0IN'l'l-IIC ny Dmiccznok or .x'I'HI.l-I'I'lKIS. Xrflson 1. U-YllhlSll'Ulll A'i'liI.1-1'l'lf: APPOINt'l'l'lli BY l'm:s1nEN'l' Silica. Prof. lfharlvs C. .Way Pi nLif:,x'1'1oNs Arvoixmiz in PRI-lSllllflN'l' Sim. Prof. Byron Chrislian FIN.-XXIII-I 'xPPOIN'l'l-lli BY Pin-Qsiunixn' Sli-zo, Prof. Carl Da iran innovation this your was the- illiirll-iwmh-il fl't'Si1llliIll scholarship lli.i.t'I'P1I hy :XSIVXY Stu- ilvnt fiouuifil to ilvsorviilg high svhool sluih-nts lin ing oulsiilo of Si-attic-. lfhfctions 1-onnniltve this your flllll'IiUI1t'Ii more smoothly. Fllllllillg oft' elm'- lions and solving vicction prohh-ms with iinusso. The Council is planning to got in ciosvr 1-ontzivl with the- xzirious 4-hths on the caunpus in order to find thoir real nocds und opinions. Boon to stu- ih-nt Ioufers anti rclaxvrs was thc- SISU in ning- uzine suhsi-riptions whivh thi- flounvil prowiiivil for thc- .Mlelphi and ANVS Loungvs. Hulrvr filII'iSlf'l1NPl1 fflrirlf Urllil Haig lxvuling Morrison Pnrlrs Pozzi Slvwurl The Bookstore Board, which consists of three faculty members and four student membera formulates the Policy of thekASUYV Bookstore. ,wh K, 'bw' Top: Norman Dahl, Dean Uazrirl Tlzonzson, Dean llvriwrt T. Conrlon. Prof. Carl llalfaa Bottom: Robert Pzlrrille. Betty Holla Vorrison. Roy Ilillltfllllii' Acts dg the sorml tlearlnff house to uQe cl tlate for a goeial fllIlCtiLE'1 Without 'tlie perinis- 'L' U 'Q 5 hi 4- N Y ' . I. .Q 15 ' ws? non of thu Uroup li to wtf 11 XSIW IllUlJCI'tV Mi, ,. , Top: Prof. Edgar Draper, Don lilIl'iSf8llS9Il, Rex Kincaid, ,lim Hartzell, Otis Lamson, Prof. Grant I. Hutterbaugllz, Dean Herbert T. Condon, Prof. lfryan gllctllinn Bottom: Dorothy Parks. Nancy Taft, Jlargaret Ki9IlIIOf1j'. Marion Clarke. Bliss Jlartha Dressiar, Marjorie Powell. Miss May Dann Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth Soale. Mildred Skoglund 7 Undertakes the ambitious job of trying to teach thou- sands of Freshmen . . . in the short period of three days what many students cion't know until their Senior year. John Hmvarzl, Ulis Lamson, Dixon Rauch, Janice Rivlwrds, Rex Kinraid, AI Cooper Hoata to the biggest crowd of guests dur- HI H l'l L ingithe year . . they give prosipective Nvashingtonians a glimpse of College life. Top: Hozvarrl Burke. :Ilan Elzrenberg, Norman Porlvous, Nail Haig Bottom: Elizabeth Decker, Helly Gibbs, Peggy lllackstorlf, Barbara Nurzlby, Iirvrne Perry, Madora Iam' Hicks, Kay Kelly Bob Weston, Yell Duke Jim Lewis, Yell King A Nothing is more difiicult than for a losing team to keep up its morale. This year Washington's football team had a tough season but the spirit of the squad was the best in years. This high morale permeated the entire Univer- sity and you students displayed that good old college do or die when you attended and cheered week after Week during the season. I know that you realized that our ball club was in every game giving every effort to win in the face of set-backs. That's the kind of spirit that puts any team on top. Can a guy forget-those apples in the Pittsburgh game-what a day for the doctor . . . Murray Sennett, the drummer boy . . . when that Montana mascot got the pants but not the leg . . . those Stan- ford card stunts-the best ever . . . the trip home from Washington State-longest train ride in the World . . . that team of men going on nerve in the U.S.C. game-how I cried like a baby-not the HQ.t.,'1':: KW Yi?-2 it ei 3 .,' , 4 Q Kmgk. as if 1' 4 M X , . :: Gif 1 . W 1 , - v' -- Q ' 1 fi Drum Majorettes 4 Mary Ellen Forhan, ,lane Bender, i'f'W,i V V f Y i, i Roberta Rice, ,lane Martin, Donna Mahlberg : ,sa N, t TX r f t t tw af.,-ev at , - 1. M f I it 8 ', 'Q' np f, hs at .I . ' 'k 6,P,,t Qx , fi' gp' d f up , . Q 4, U . ,- . New in y .h In ,J VN s ,tb .gg 3 ip Leaf' , , ' 2 f . y , n ff' W tfgjh' Q :lk . J e , . '-1.f,,,,a 'A f' il , 'nf Q in x ix r Q S, X gif ,fl Y ,, l f 'rx 4 l - .Pla Menis Rally Committees-'Phil Smart, Howard Burke, Ch., W ji Tom Hostic, lark Roberts - - i xlfe . , . 25' E 'I 4' .ff x P if ll f 1 l , 5 P I l f K. I X L ,fl , fs-53 E F WOHl9l1,S Rally Committee-Top: Martha Wagner, War- .lim Clark, Yell Duke rena Darrow, Sue Fisher, Mary Ann McNarthney. Bottom: Pat Cowan, Barbara Ridgeway, Ch., Kay Kelly, Iverne Perry only one though . . . the one and only band . . . Roberta . . . Bob Weston and ,lim Clark . . . Barbara Ridgeway's Rally gang-any way, Rose Bowl next year-Thanks for some real supporters-every one of you! The Drum Majorettes blossomed out from one baton-twirler to five this year, and opened up a new bag of tricks. Most spectacular of these was the baton relay at the last game. The Womenls Bally Com- mittee was responsible for the big double card stunt at the Homecoming Game in which the women got a shot at the mid-game antics. This committee also helped give the Pitt team a super-welcome, and sold pompoms at the games. The Men's Rally Committee re-established the tradition of the Avenue Rally, and put over a very successful Song Fest. Under the chairmanship of Howie Burke the committee was able to produce some lung-busting rallies and gave the homecoming teams some real welcomes. 37 I' - Q i Dick IJICIIIIIIIII ,lack H . arl, and Harlan Hall llllllffi preliminary lIf!l1L'iIIgS of stunts in color. Harris lfmnmns, Stun! Chair- man, places instruction card in place in roofing xcciion. Ralph Spencer hands cards to fl rooter at lmlf-time. lrlows the Wllistlc and up Colne tlle carcla U ' , i Q against a background of gold rooting caps and wllilc shirts. Typical pre-game meeting wllcrc instruction cards are made shows Kcu Cartwright, ,lack Finlay, Mal Alexander, cllr. Harris Emmons, ,lack Hari. Ralph Spenccr. Harlan Hall. and Dick lJ2l1'll some of the finisllcil Stunts. man. Below are X-3, ivw, ,,,,ll'a L l 1 X1 H' YJ-2 QMS WW W Q r 0. 45 ' o mm Smmts . . . ax wm- i Assxsekam Wu ' 't awww .ax vktawxxxk Xxx um' svkxaixxx ss ' me . . .am km D . . ' Hunk at the we Xeavxxuug . . . gm . . .what mm can me sag .W X A I J GM -L., -1 .f ' ,, J . ,. - ,L mygxify mwj , ,-,. Jw, ' S Q g g if , ,ww Q law - Ivfa, 2 Dorothy Parks, President Marjorie Shields, Assistant Graduate Manager SSUCIA WIIME TUB Jean Small, Vice-Presidentg Sue Fisher, Sec- retary, Put Riley, Executive Chuirmang Betty Kirby, Treasurer. TED JB All Councu Activities, Ruth llargaret Jeans, Coed Counsellor, llclen lllechelseng Conlidential Files, llelen Benedictg Freshman Standards. Kay K4-llyg Guest Night, Bar- hara Nordhyg lt Is Done. ltilizaheth Ann 'l'hompson: Office Managers, Nladora ,lane Hicks: Patrons and llatronesses, Cecily lforhcsg Point System, Dorothy llupar: l'uhlicity, Winni Kerr: Scholarship, Susan Smithg Scrapbook, Yada Alay Lawrence: Social. .lane lfiilertscnz Standards. Priscilla Brown: Football Cor- sages, Betty Cihhs: Lecture l'uhlicity. ,lane liowez Concert Publicity, Craee Croucherg Speakers, Martha Vtfagner: Clothes Commentator. ,lane Pyle: Nvidi- Awakc liiving. Margaret Willianisona Art, Margaret W orth: AWS Advisor. Nlargaret Donahue. CouncH Repro entative ASUW7, Betty Belle Alorrison: Mortar Board, Phyllis Howardg Totem Cluh. Kathryn Puryear: NV- Key, ,lane lieachg Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Betty Haw- thorne, YYVCA, Wlary Lou Sandcrg Panhellenie, Marian Clarke: Phrateres, Nancy Taft: independent House Council. Mildred Skoglundg Residence Halls. Marjorie Powell: l'.l+i. Club, Jeanette Schunun: ,lap- ancse Club, Ayako Kurimotog Sororia, ltiva Haugen, Nurses, Sylvia ,lohnsong Church, ,lane Pcrkinsg B. A. Vocational Club, ,lane Peterson: Home Economics Club, Georgia Curran. Vivacious, sparkling. lovable . . . Dorothy Parks has made even the routine jobs in AXVS seem like fun . . . possesses a talent for creating new committees where they are needed . . . as ANVS president, she has hroadened the scope of the AWS activities, and has run the whole organization with an efficiency and dis- patch which are belied by her fun-loving eyes and delicious laugh . . . to hear her tell a story is an expe- rience worth coming to college for. Quiet. diplomatic. generous . . . ,lean Small, AWS vice-president, has an enthusiasm which shines in her eyes and communi- cates itself to those working with her . . . her friendli- ness has won many friends for herself and for AWYS . . . is generous with her praise . . . amnscs everyone with her faintly amazed '4lsn'l, it wondcrl'ul?,' Sandy- haired, cheerful, poised . . . Sue Fisher has carried her load as AWS secretary with unfailing good nature . . . admires promptness, and has never hecn late yet . . . AWS workers like her for her disarming ffrin. V . . . . . F 'T lmpcccahlc, scintillating, lrlcndly . . . Betty Kirby, AWS treasurer, is hlessed with a southern tlrawl . . . loves snappy football weather . . . keeps her poise and good humor evcn though she attends a steady round of meetings . . . always hcautifully dressed. lndefatigahle, buhhling, ,lrish . . . Pat Riley, AXVS executive chairman. is equal to any emergency . . . she's friendly and vivacious. and when shc and Doro- thy Parks get together, the AWS office roars with merriment. Il Helen Benedict Priscilla Brown Cruce Crouch cr Dornlhy Dupur lane Eilerlsen Cecily Forbes Betty Gibbs .Wadorrz ,lane Hicks Ruth lllflrgaret Jenn s Kay Kelly Willifreerl Kerr Vada .lluy Lawrence ,lane Lowe Helen iM6Cll8lSHIl Barbara Nordby ,lane Pyle Sue Smith Elizabeth Ann Thom pxon Marti: ri Wfllgll er illargarel W'lllll1lllSlPll lllurgaret Wortli 'Qu qvnaq., 0 K '70 XXX ar--M 59-f bs AW Committees - AW Commi It Is Done publishes booklet telling coeds how to behave . . . Patrons and Patronesses committee procures chaperonage for dances . . . Point System committee gives credit where credit is due . . . Confidential Files keeps the actual efficiency record of each girl. AW tommittees - AW Committees s aff WW srsmuasv. fkqfhxf Wm, Social committee plans AWS dances, teas, and otl1er social func- tions . . . Ufliee Managers keep the wheels of the organization running smoothly . . . Art committee makes posters for AWS parties, meetings, publicity . . . Clothes Commentator committee helps out eoefls who don't know what to Wear. AW Committees - AW ' Committees Pu Www WWW 5 1 I Wide Awake Living committee keeps coeds alert to the changing world by bringing in speakers . . . Publicity committee takes care of publicity for AWS in the Daily and downtown papers . . . Scholarship committee helps coeds keep up that g.p.a .... Freshman Standards committee gives freshmen advice on clothes, dates, activities, etc. 44 'ommittees AW Committees RCTIVITIES -FUOTBFILL CDF-SFI CBVICERT RBD GUEST FHBHT W' ijiw ,wfffjv W y Activities committee makes committee assignments on the basis of what each girl has earned . . . Football Corsages committee sells colorful chrysanthemums at the games . . . Concert and Lecture Publicity commit- tees make arrangements for publicity and ushering when visiting artists come to Meany . . . Guest Night Committee gives free dances for all Uni- versity students, especially independents. AW Committees - AWS Committees scnnpaooea case CQUTISELBP-15 0 Scrapbook committee collects and pastes AWS clippings in the big Wooden scraphooks . . . Coed Counselors give a boost to new and unorien- tated coeds . . . Standards committee plays Emily Post to 5,000 girls . . . Speakers committee sends out speakers to high schools throughout the StElt6. 46 N W Q ,Q . , i ufum H37 1 A l L y . W LAY5:ggE?fa4xAf?zQfgg Pf- 0W19A5ff,54f7a',Zg1 B ff7Kw?os'32?i'T5f'f1L LMQQ ' MQ 3 A GQMJ lui ami JA ,.,y.AH71o in Phan QA , if1A'N 05' WWZAL FA ' gf w1.solEOAL 1aL1453A 2 .SPRING HJ!! , LALU fem 2E52?'EE?2ZIi 2 ilfAlUJ1f.5sNcy 5 Q 'W f iiT1i N ' f'QflgQff' ,A 5 'f?i22?Y 121 L 2 -1 , . Y: 3 5 WM-44 'F-1 Q xl rl LA. 1? YK W 2 i M. .,.-f V :E K 5 ,-,.,,,, I , 5 , , - W., . f 1 . Q 1 - ww mbxiuggfffvf ffm . :f1e.w swzfa'a,ffmiA 1 f isi'fLAuJ 411 caunzefgw ga! ty f . K Z. ,A Mmm 'p wx Wm- 1 DKDYPED El! f.'v - 7 M '07, PM-' ,.. WfF: f',,H,sAm9rA.,f veyzzfsm GF whsxqxxmswom .::.::,:qp: ms W W gy he Xywemsm Gm mm mm M seuuvgw 0 Rm . . . WS . . Mmm. Ng Xsmmm . - tj . . . a mimexx M Q U W Q eumuixtm WS . . .am um' mil J x f 1 Y wo f Z:-J Sa w WW Q :Z 1 v' Y Pre ident' f edallt Nona lieth Fumerton Juniors: Arthur Chalfant, College of Engineeringg Robert Hansen, College of Engineering. Sophomorcs: Donald Beach, College of Engineeringg James Burnell, College of Arts and Sciences. pil? Robert Hansen Arthur flhlllffllll James Burnell 48 Winner of Certifioate Frcsl llllcxll : Do 1'11 thy Andvrson, K1'lllll'lll Co 1l114- lly. M yrtif-6 Hoit. Nlilton K1-lls. .luds mmll Kilpatrick. Henry Noritake-, Fran 11'1- s Owen. Harold Plank, Vifilliain Russell, Willialll Wlallacv. SOIlh0IIl0I'6SZ Grant Dibblce. Fred Hurd. Nobutaka llae, Alexander Loaf, Loonard Pearson. Juniors: Edward Cowles, Norman Dahl, Francis Dillon. Robert Eldridge, .lohn Gai rief s, James Gay, Ja xlxc- s lelbert, Stan- ley Karlsson. David Lind. Edith Milling. Elaine Nehrlich, Dt-Witt lVJl'l1'llilI'fl, Charles Rosshach, Shosulu- Sasaki, Vic- tor lllll0Ill1lS0ll, Keith Wills, Douglas Vifilson. 49 Dorothy Anderson, Henry Noritaki, Frances Owen, .Milton Kelis Bill Russell. David Lind, Harold Plant Bark: Charles Rossback, Robert Eld- ridge, Alexander Leaf. Front: .lames lelberl, Leonarrl Pearson, Nolzntaka Ike Bark: James Gay, Edward Cowles, Norman Dahl. Front: Keith Wills, Ellflll Milling, DeWitt Prichard 'and A n Dyer zz n ssociation P mward 'a Delta S' cholarship Alpha Theta ae Scholarship ns Auxiliary of ngton State aceutical Assn. rship ur Olson W , n a lmund Rossbmvh L. L Beta Kappa holarship anne Harper I . mma Ph: Beta holarship Hertha Willock McKesson-Robbins S I' cholarsh 1 p zlliam Mackay Arm:-ln Frederickson W. . Scholarship in Mining Barbara Curran Panhellenic Scholarship Henry Perfield Paul Karsher Memorial Scholarship I Jr.- ... Uunatach Dr. Lurline V. Simpson Dr. Arthur N. Lorig PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest a d f n most amous scholastic honorarv. Requirements for membershi . P include a good moral character, cultural interests, and an academic rating of at least 3.5. PRESIDENT: Dr. Julian D. Barksdaleg VICE-PRESI DENT: Dr. Ralph H. Gundlachg SECRETARY: Dr. Lur- line V. Simpson, TREASURER: Dr. Arthur N. Lorig 0 0 MEMBERS AT LARGE OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Dr. Vernon A. Mund, Dr. Solomon Katz 0 0 SENATOR, UNITED CHAPTERS: Dean Frederick Morgan Padelford 0 0 FACULTY AND CAMPUS MEMBERS: Victoria Anderson, John Ballantine, Julian Barksdale, Mary Bash, Maude Beal, Arthur Beardsley, Allen Benham, Kathryn Benson, H. H. Burns, Joseph Cohen, Donald Cornu, Ken- neth Cole, Clyde Cramlet, Beth Curtis, Grace Denny, Harvey Densmore, Edgar Draper, E. H. Eby, Garland Ethel, Richard Fuller, Madeline Gilchrist, Herbert Gowen, Homer Gregory, Elizabeth Grier, Ralph Gundlach, Edwin Guthrie, Ruth Hale, Amy Violet Hall, Mary Haller, John Hanley, Joseph Harrison, Mercedes Hensley, John Huber, A. R. Jerbert, Paul Johnson, Solomon Katz, Sylvia F Kerrigan, Trevor Kincaid, Mary Layne, Edward H. Lauer, William B. Lockling, Arthur N. Lorig, Edward McMahon, Lena Louise Mahone, Charles C. More, Vernon A. Mund, Everett J. Nelson, Howard Lee Nostrand, R. H. Nottel- man, Frederick M. Padelford, Ruth E. Pennington, Francis F. Powers, William M. Read, Melvin Rader, Herbert P. Riley, Lee Paul Sieg, Lurline V. Simpson, Macy M. Skin- ner, Harry E. Smith, Margaret Smith, E. B. Stevens, Ed- ward N. Stone, Charles R. Strother, David Thompson, 51 Lena L. Tucker, Alvin Ulbrickson, E. J. Vickner, Margaret Walters, Edward Wagenknecht, Charles E. Weaver, Lois J. Wentworth, Walter B. Whittlesey, Clotilde M. Wilson, William C. Wilson, William R. Wilson, R. M. Winger, Arthur M. Winslow, Howard B. Woolston, Lawrence J. Zillman. 0 0 PLEDGES: Jane Sue Abernathy, Dorothy Jean Allen, Carmen Baldwin, Daniel Bitar, Stella Brooks, Miriam Brown, Dorothy Cadzow, Ralph Clough, John Collins, Audrey Connor, Vern A. Countryman, Frances Davis, Ewen Dingwall, Herbert Droker, Alice Dwinell, Rosemary Dwyer, Marion Edgerton, Eleanor Emmons, Nils Erickson, Ethel French, Clarence Froberg, Nona Fumerton, Holt Graham, Juliamary Ham, George Hazen, Charles Harris, Anne Helder, Wylie Hemphill, Robert Hilpert, Henry Hoekstra, Jeannette Horowitz, Franz Hos- kins, John Hull, Ruth Ittner, Marvin Johnson, Mary John- ston, Bradley Jones, Helen Jones, William Jones, Ruth Keefauver, Chichiro Kikuchi, Neil Kimmons, Wesley Koth, Mary Ellen Krug, Boris Leaf, Arthur Lindsay, Manly Maben, Gertrude McKean, Stephen H. McReavy, Betty Lou Manley, Jack Momoi, Andrew Olson, Jr., Melvin Oseran, Earl Pettibone, Robert Purdue, Joyce Simdars, Bourne Smith, Julia Smith, Ruth Stewart, Earnest Stowell, Grace Sommer, Charles Volz, Richard Warren, Delbert L. Warwick, John Watson, Alice Wentworth, Martha White, Ronald Wolf, Tatsumi Yasui. .........-nil Lauren Walker Ruth ltlner mu... .. MMMA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is the national business administration scholastic honorary for students regis- l of Economies and Business. The upper lofyo of the senior elass and the upper tered in the Col ege ,. 270 of the junior class constitute its membership. The minimum grade average requirement is 3.2. PRESlDENT: Laur arni M. Walker: Vl,CE-PRES- George Tanaka, Lauren Walker, Frances Wetter- IDENT: Ruth lttnerg TREASTTRER: L cml' in lind. Keith VVills, Loriu Wilson, Ronald Wolf. Wilson, SECRETARY: Amy Ka irii inishi. o o o o FACULTY ADVISOR: Dean Howard H. ACTIVE NIEMBERS: Gus Anderson, Bruce Preston. 0 0 FACULTY MEMBERS: Rohert D. Burton, Grace Chi llti , Frank Doleshy, Rol icxt' t NV. Bartels, Henry A. Burd. G. l. Butterhangh, Eldridge, Ruth lttner, William Ja Jttt ' s, Amy Ka- NV. E. Cox, Carl S. Dakan, Fra ntict es Earle, Homer minishi, Willarcl Miller, Charles Nakata, De-NVitt E. Gregory, Howard H. Martin, Vernon A. Nhmd anies Schindler, Dean H. H. Preston. Prichard, Shosuke Sasaki, J mmw5s..t......s...............- , L.- ... .tuumson Prof. Frank M. Wzrner Prof. Bryan T. McMinn Sign1a Xi is a national science honorary which endeavors to promote scientific research by requiring that its members have done some research on their own initiative which merits recognition. PRESIDENT: Dr. Thomas G. Thompson, VICE-PRES- IDENT: Dr. Jennie I. Rowntreeg SECRETARY: Prof. Rex J. Robinson, TREASURER: Prof. Frank M. Warner, RECORDER: Prof. Bryan T. McMinn. 0 0 MEMBERS: F. R. Abbott, Allen J. Bailey, K. T. Barkey, H. K. Benson, J. A. Berry, W. L. Beuschlein, H. L. Brakel, R. W. Cadle, George Cady, A. F. Carpenter, Philip E. Church, Howard A. Coombs, C. R. Corey, Joseph Craig, Clyde Cramlet, E. H. Dahlgren, Joseph Daniels, F. A. Davidson, W. M. Dehn, G. C. Diehl, J. M. Dille, L. R. Donaldson, Thomas Doumani, Harry Dunlop, August Dvorak, A. V. Eastman, F. S. Eastman, E. 0. Eastwood, R. H. Edmonds, J. A Ellergood, Erwin Esper, F. B. Farquharson, Louis Fischer, F. F. Fish, T. C. Frye, R. E. Fuller, Max Geer, B. P. Geyer, F. J. Goodrich, G. E. Goodspeed, Bror Grondal, J. E. Guberlet, R. L. Gundlach, Erna Gunther, E. R. Guthrie, H. M. Haendler, D. C. Hall, Mary Elizabeth Haller, Dr. John Hanley, C. W. Harris, M. H. Hatch, G. E. Hawthorn, Joe E. Henderson, R. G. Hennes, B. S. Henry, Dora P. Henry, C. Leo Hitchcock, G. L. Hoard, Rachel Hoffstadt, George Horton, J. W. Hotson, Melville Jacobs, S. T. Jacobsen, Alfred Jensen, A. R. Jerbert, C. W. Johnson, Trevor Kincaid, K. K. Kirsten, K. A. Kobe, Alexander Leipper, E. A. Loew, D. H. Loughridge, Bryan T. McMinn, J. H. Mackin, C. E. Magnusson, Dr. G. A. Magnusson, Arthur Martin, Jr., Howard Martin, A. L. Miller, C. C. More, R. E. Moritz, Hermance Mullemeister, L. I. Neikirk, Earl R. Norris, Dr. E. J. Ordal, F. A. Osborn, D. F. Peter- son, Elmer Plein, Sargent Powell, John A. Quense, Effie Raitt, Vern Ray, G. B. Rigg, H. P. Riley, L. W. Rising, Milnor Roberts, Rex Robinson, Frederick Ross, Jennie Rountree, L. A. Sanderman, G. S. Sehaller, E. A. Schu- chard, C. H. Secoy, G. R. Shuck, Dr. L. P. Sieg, V. Sivertz, F. C. Smith, G. M. Smith, G. S. Smith, Stevenson Smith, C. D. Stone, H. V. Tarter, A. H. Taub, T. G. Thompson, Will F. Thompson, J. R. Tommie, L. D. Townsend, M. S. Trupp, R. G. Tyler, S. R. Tymstra, C. L. Utterback, Richard VanCleve, Robert B. VanHorn, Frederick Wan- gaard, Frank M. Warner, C. E. Weaver, E. R. Wilcox, 53 G. S. Wilson, R. E. Wilson, R. M. Winger, Hugo Winken- werder, A. M. Winslow, Charles M. Wolfe, John Wor- cester, R. E. Zane, B. M. Zwicker. 0 0 ASSOCIATES: C. Isabel Anderson, Don H. Anderson, Bradford Arnold, Louis Arrigoni, John S. Barton, Jack R. Benjamin, George J. Benoit, Kathryn Benson, Julian Berch, Anna M. Brix, Amon H. Brown, W. E. Brown, Drusca Carr, E. J. Car- rigan, Charles Norris Caughlan, Georgeanne Caughlan, Arthur Chalfant, Harriet Clough, L. B. Cochran, Jesse T. Conn, E. J. Cowles, J. R. Curtin, Norman J. Dahl, J. W. Dawson, G. F. Dibblee, Roberta E. Dodds, Paul Donald- son, Gorden Dotson, William Drummond, Esther Duchow, LeRoy Dugan, Daniel Elam, C. Elizabeth Elliot, Joe C. Firey, Richard Foster, Wray Garn, Paul F. Gast, John T. Gharrett, J. R. Gilbreath, A. H. Glaser, Ruth Gonnason, Joe Goodman, N. W. Gregory, L. H. Groeper, H. R. Gup- till, R. P. Gwinn, F. T. Hagemann, Arnold Hansen, R. J. Hansen, J. F. Harrah, Emil Hellund, R. A. Henry, H. R. Hoekstra, John E. Hogg, B. L. Holiday, Robert Houston, Vera Mae Hylton, Tom Iriye, George James, Donald John- son, Marvin Johnson, Paul Johnson, Kathleen Johnston, Helen Kipple, Jackson Kiser, Cameron Knox, Edward Krupski, Hugo Kurose, Robert Laing, Richard Lantz, Dan J. Larson, Boris Leaf, Charles Lee, Jean I.eGrand, John Lewis, David Lind, Roy Lindblom, Paul Lueth, D. L. Mc- Kernan, Hugh McPoland, Herman Mader, Richard H. Meese, Thomas T. Middleton, Edith Milling, Loren Neff, Edward Nelson, C. S. Noritake, Violet Ostrolf, Frank S. Preston, Herman Raskov, Velma Redmond, Evamaria Riegger, Harold Robison, Arthur Schmidt, Allen Scott, Charles Secoy, H. J. Shaw, R. E. Shepard, R. P. Sieg, Edith Sinclair, R. L. Skone, Cameron Smith, Julia Smith, Lois Smith, Thelma Soule, Arthur Steers, Victor Stevens, J. P. Stong, Frances Thomas, Fred Thompson, Minoru Toga- saki, Muriel Waxman, Betty Webb, Mae Belle Wellman, Marjorie Westfall, George B. Whatmore, Ora L. Wheeler, M. J. Willis, Hertha Willock, Richard Wolfe, Louise Wood, Ukio Yorioka. Hugo ur1', 1. , ' ' b Robert Shepard, Cameron Smith, How- Jack Benjamin Herbert lsbin ' ri11 stude11ts and alumni who Honor society for engmee g havg earned high scholarship and attainment in their fiel . PRESIDENT: Jack Benjamin, VICE-PRESIDENT: Herbert Isbing TREASURER: Merritt Martin, SECRE- TARY: Cameron Smith. O 0 ACTIVE MEMBERS: Jack ' s' C nn Norman Dahl, Benjamin Arthur Chalfant, Je.se 0 5 L ? William Drummond, Joe l'irey, Spencer Greaves, Heath ' eor e Jame Gu mtill, Robert Hansen, Herbert Islgnn, G g ' s, ' Merritt Martin, I K 1 se Robert ltnng Charles Lee, lnlllllur U.. N furter, Lawrence Groeper, J. E. Hogg, Frederick Hotes, Leslie Jenner, Earl Johnson, Richard Lantz, Richard Meese, H. E. Mitcl1ell, Masao Nishimura, C. S. Noritake, Thomas Oken, Joh11 Pederson, Fra11k Preston, William Robinson, Herbert Shaw, Clifford Shireman, Robert Skone, Jack Weigel, Merton Willis, Otis Wright, Akio Yorioka. 0 0 FACULTY MEMBERS: W. L. Beuschlein, Robert Q. Brown, Lyall B, Cochran, Joseph Daniels, F. S. Eastman, Everett 0. Eastwood, R. H. G. Edmonds, Ernest D. Engel, F. Burt Farquharson, George L. Hoard, Alfred Je11sen, Frederick K. Kirsten, Kenneth A. Kobe, Roy E. Lindblom. Vllalter B. Little, E. A. Loew, Donald H. Lough- ridge, C. Edward Magnusson, Victor J. Martin, Charles C. May, Bryan T. McMinn, Alfred L. Miller, Charles C. More, Harold K. Moritz, Fred H. Rhodes, Gilbert S. Schaller, Frederick C. Smith, Sybren R. Tymstra, Richard G. Tyler, Robert E Van Horn Frank Warner, E. R. Wilczox, George Thomas Oka e, ' d Thom son, Minoru Togasaki. 0 0 rl Swarm, Fre p .. Li-.. hmmld Beach, Jack Car- - 7 ' F J ' H . M. W'nslow'. H, WIISOH, A 1 W. ,X Gladys Buchanan Barbara Anderson Mary Slmrtrzyea Y , Gladys Manhoff, Ikuko Nishikawa, Kioyno Nishimoto, Phyllis Reed, Janice Richards, Molly Sylvester, Betsy 7 Thompson, Mary Toribara, Kathleen True, Carolyn Wes- terlund, Lily Yorozu. 0 0 PLEDGES: Caroline Baetke, National all-University honorary for freshman women who Venim Booth, Flora lsahel Brown, Bafl-,ul-1, Burns, Nam-y have maintained a grade average of 3.5 for their freshman Cleary, Shirley Clemensonv D01-is Doolittle, Ma,-gm-eg E ene Fortesrue Lillian Frank, Anne Good- y ear. PRESIDENT 1 Glad y s Buchanan g VICE-PRESIDENT: Barbara Anderson , SE C RET AR Y: M a r y Shanafeltg ' STORIAN: Barbara REASURER' Margaret Kells, H18 B T . . . . Burns. 0 0 MEMBERS: Barbara Anderson, Iola rown, Gladys Buchanan, Gladys Caplan, Lucille Connick, f ' 1 ll: Dahl, Mary Joan Elzea, Miriam Eleanor Cryor, Marte 1 Geiger, Mayheth Harris, Betty Hawthorne, Fay Henton, J ' s ' J lnston, Marjorie Kincaid, Grace Johnson, Ju.t1ne 0 1 Frances Knight, Lois Law, Mary McCabe, Elaine Mallory Dyar, rnag ., , , fellow, Winifred Grobel, Marjorie Guenther, Shirley Gun- tl1er, Mildred Hansen, Mika Hayano, Ja11e Hodges, Myrtice Hoit, Josephine Jennison, Elsie Kansala, Margaret Kells, Lois Ledell, Marian Lonsherry, Mary Nann McGrath, Margaret Milne, Sallie Moore, Clarice Osterud, Frances ' ' ' D th Rice, Jane Owen, Helen PICIIOH, N1col1n Plank, oro y Rosshach, Phyllis Rudeen, Dorothy Sawyer, Mary Shana- S It Chiyeko Tanagi, Virginia Tucker, felt, Dorothy wee , I ' k U i11o, Ethel Van Lien, Dor- Charlotte Turner, Kazu o m othy Wight, Dorothy Zinn. 54 LM NWS XYZ N-,,' E, if Mx, Suv the MN ui the em, iwskx wma M am .... the xxxzugw ui thu mmxug ' X XX ui masses. . .msn aw mms. . .ms ma ' ' A ikwam ahmxt . . gags to he xxx XM an 'ij- I .., Houvzrfl Sleururl. 1'residenI: Kun' Kvliriefly, Secreirzryg june Sorley. 7lfI'llSllI'8FQ EIIQPIH' flvey, Vice-l'resirIenI l0lt CLAY Outstanding among the new movements at Washington was the campaign promotetl lay the Senior Class to get students to join the Alumni Association hefore graduation. llntler tl1is new plan, the student joins the Association on a fixe-year memhership basis aml a percentage of the fee he pays goes to the Senior Class. The Top Hat Varsity Ball featured the music of Billy Mozet and was judged a success hy the sophisticatetl crowtl. A really successful Senior Week was put on by the class. The miracle Was accomplishecl hy intensive campaigning and personal contact with all seniors, and was something which will long he rememherefl hy the memlrers of the Class of '40, 56 ltenlember When As freshmen. thc inernhers of this class showed their potentialilics when they defied a four- ycar-old jinx on frosh-sponsored activities and held an all-unixersity dance at thc Trianon with two orchestras. A freshman hinysteryi' Woman. whose identity was not disclosed until tl1e night of the dance. was honor guest of the exening. Jean Fisher, Kappa Kappa flamma. was chosen for the honor. In the sophomore year the class of 'al-0 put on a super-heard-growing contest with a variety of prizes for fancy. red. hlack. unique. and long heards. The fellow that won the prize for a unique heard had his heard Clipped in the shape of a XV and tinted it witl1 gold paint. The class also put on the second all-Unixersity car- nival with all of the yelling, screaming riots of sideshows and acts. The Junior Prom was the hig ex ent ill the junior year of the class of 710. The junior Mhrains conceived the idea of having wldealn couples from scxeral Northwest colleges come to the dance as honor guests. The couples Were entertained hy a tour of the city and a launch trip on Lake Washington. Ran Wfildcis orches- tra played for a capacity crowd at the G'Wild Honeyn Prom at the Civic Auditorium. ,, ,TN vi or v uns 'VMS' I FFBSIIIIIZIII Officers: l re1l MeFurIun1l, Vice-Prem irlentg Grace Wiiiimun. Secretary: ,lim Lewis. Treasurer: Gib Lane. Presirient. Sophomore Ofii- cers: Hill flnrliclf, I,I'l'Sifil'l1fQ Gloria Pierre. Vice- Presirlenl: Clentn Gunn, Secretary: Ray Seefelrll. TI'0IlSIll'!'l'. Junior Officers: Henry Simonsnn , . lreasurerg Barbara M c C ll r dy, l'ice-Presirlenlg llnrburn Rialgelcuy. Secretary: Hurcurrl Stelrurl. Presirlenl. J nnni Fislier. lwzcis flrnzstrnng und friend ltliif' ri iclzirl on The lrleul Couples luke u Illllllflt lrip on Lal-re lrosli llulery Uomun Ilie Inerry-yn-roiilirl an the Soplmnmre lffirnirul Wkisliiriglon In sec the Boeing fflipper i 5 5 lt EIIIII ...ART 81 CIE UESWSE IIIII ALEXANDER ADAIR Pi Kappa Phi Marching Band CLIFF ANDERSON Acacia LORAINE ARNESON GERALDINE AINSLIE Harborview Hall DEWAYNE ANDERSON Pi Mu Chi MARGUERITE ARNOLD Kappa Kappa Gamma Tofem Club Morlar Board BARBARA CURRAN All-around coed . . . scinlillcrling sense of humor combined wilh cz high IQ .... wriles for Columns, and Tempo . . . rounds oul her life wi+h Morlcr Board and Kappa Alpha Thefa. VIRGINIA ALDERSON Chi Omega Panhellenic Tolem Club W Key MIRIAM ANDERSON Phi Mu Sigma Tau Alpha FRANCES AROLD Alpha Della Pi Phi Sigma Icla JOHN BAKER Lambda Chi Alpha GED BARCLAY Della Upsilon A. MALCOLM ALLEN Sigma Chi Daily Edilor MARY JANE ANGER Gamma Alpha Chi Presidenf EUGENE AVEY Lambda Chi Alpha Senior Class Vice- Presidesf Big W Club PEGGY BAKER Sigma Tau Alpha KURT BARGMEYER Tau Kappa Alpha Varsiiy Debale JOSEPHINE ALLEN MARY ALICE ANTONY Newman Club CATHARINE AVISON Kappa Alpha Thefa SAM BAKER Phi Della Thela Oval Club Big W Club ROBERT BARTEN KENWORTHY ALDRICH Delia Kappa Epsilon Varsiiy Boa? Club Compass and Charl SHIGERU AOKI GLADYS AXLING Zara Koda of Phraferes DEAN BALKEMA Ammonii Socii ROBERT BARTO Ski Team JOHN ALMKLOV Scabbard and Blade JANE APPLE FLORENCE BABCOCK Tolem Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinel EDNA BALLOU Siqma Kappa Y.W.C.A. JOHN BARTON Ammonii Socii Rho Epsilon Sigma Xi CHARLES ALTIER JAMES ARMSTRONG Lambda Chi Alpha VIRGINIA BACHELER MARTIN BAMBICO Filipino Club VIOLA BASCOM Universily Choir EIIIII ...IIII'I CIE UE EIUII BARN ET BASKERVILLE Debate WILLIAM BELL Delta Chi Pre-Medics Club Varsity Boat Club PHIL BIER LOUISE BOLTON Syvan of Phrateres ARMINA BOSTANIAN 59 DAVID BASKERVILLE Phi Mu Alpha GERTRUDE BELLMAN Kappa Delta DOUGLAS BILLMEYER Daily Columns Campus Radio BARBARA BONNELL Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellenic DAVID BOTTING Scabbard and Blade HUGH BAUER Alpha Delta Phi Ski Team Boxing ELIZABETH BENDER Pi Beta Phi Phi Sigma Iota DORIS BJORK BETTY BOONE Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Board Totem Club Panhellenic MARY BOYDEN Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Alpha Chi Theta Sigma Phi HERBERT BAUMGARTNER RICHARD BENNETT Scabbard and Blade PATTY BLACK Sigma Kappa Y.W.C.A. Treasurer Pre-Medics Club LENORE BORELLA Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Tau Alpha President A.W.S. Council RICHARD BRACKETT Sigma Chi IMOGENE BEALL Zeta Tau Alpha Panhellenic MELVIN BENNINGTON Delta Upsilon E. 81 B. Council Daily Business Staff ELIZABETH BLACKMORE JEAN NETTE BORG Phi Mu JOHN BRENNAN Alpha Delta Phi MILDRED BECK EDNA LOU BENSKIN MARTHA BLISS Theta of Phrateres Totem Club Sigma Tau Alpha Zeta Phi Eta HELENA BORKLAND Chi Omega Gamma Alpha Ch JOHN BRIGGS Psi Upsilon MARJORIE BEEDE Sigma Kappa CATHERINE BETTS Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Gamma JAMES BLOOMFIELD Sigma Phi Epsilon VIRGINIA BEELER Delta Gamma BERNICE BIDSTRUP HILDA BOERHAVE Harborview Hall Nurses Club Phi Chi Delta Westminster Club FRANK GARRETSON Handy Andy of the team . . . he wherever he is needed . . . in plays three years of varsity football he has played guard, center, and quarterback . . . his teammates call him Daisy. E lllli ...All 'I CIE CE Illllli BARBARA JOE BROPHY BROTHERTON Chi Omega Psi Upsilon MARCO MARY BRUSCHI LOUISE Pi Mu ch: BRYANT Pre-Medics Club Chi Omega HELEN RALPH H. R, BUTCHER BUTLER Alpha Chi Omega Pi Mu Epsilon MARY LOU SANDER Lovely, dignified, friendly . . . her career ran from Foofbcll Corsoge chairman Io Presidenl' of Y.W.C.A. . . . likes +0 vacalion nl Voshon lslcnd . . . Morlor Board ond Gom- rno Phi Belo. BETTY BROU I LLETTE Alpha Gamma MARTIN BUCHANAN WILLARD BUTLER Kappa Sigma LEROY CARLSON Kappa Sigma CHARLES CHAMBERS Pi Kappa Phi Delia ALICE BROUGHAM Lambda Rho BETTE BUCK LOIS BUTTON Kappa Della Sigma Tau Alpha ELEANOR CARPENTER Delia Delia Della FRANK CHAMBERS Sigma Chi ERNESTINE BROWN Alpha Omicron Pi JOY BUCK Phi Mu Psi Chi JANE BYERS Kappa Delia WILLIAM CARPENTER Bela Th eta Pi JOSEPHINE CHARLET Alpha Epsilon Ph Omicron Nu Panhellenic Home Economics Club PRISCILLA BROWN Delia Gamma Morlar Club Toiem Club Lambda Rho ROBERT BUNN HUGH CALDWELL Bela Thela Pi Big W Club Varsily Boal Club Varsily Crew BETSY CARTER Phi Sigma lofa ESTHER CHARTERIS JAMES BROWNELL Sigma Chi RALPH BU RN ETT Pre-Medios Club ROBERT CALLAND Phi Della Thela Oval Club Managerial Council JANET CASE Alpha Chi Omega FRED CHESNUT Sigma Chi RICHARD BROWN ELL Sigma Chi MARY LOU BU RNS Y.W.C.A. Cabinef Tofem Club LESTER CARLSON MARGARET CASKIN Delia Della Della Totem Club Lambda Rho Gamma Alpha Chi Y.W.C.A. Cabinef DON CHRISTENSEN Della Tau Delia Alpha Kappa Psi A.S.U.W. Vice-Pres Sfudenf Affairs Commilfee idenl E HH H.AR T IHE CE .H lll0R BETTY CHURCHILL Gamma Phi Beta POLLY CLIFFORD AARON COLEMAN MARY FRANCES COU RTN EY Kappa Alpha Theta GRACE CROUCH ER Sigma Kappa GI AUDREY CLARK Sigma Tau Al ha P University Symphony EDITH CLINE Zeta Tau Alpha GAIL COLLMAN Theta Sigma Phi Totem Club Gamma Alpha Chi CHARLES COX BARBARA CURRAN Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Sigma Phi President Mortar Board Totem Club, Colum HS GLAIDETH CLARK Alpha Delta Pi ROBERT CLOUGH Pi Mu Chi VIVIAN COMBER ROSANNE COYLE Phi Mu Gamma GEORGIA ANN CURRAN Zara Koda of Phrateres Home Economics Club President PHYLLIS CLARK Delta Gamma ROBERT COATES Alpha Sigma Phi FRANCES CONDIE Alpha Phi JAMES CRANE Sigma Alpha Epsilon DOROTHY DANDENEAU Gamma Phi Beta RICHARD CLARK Zeta Psi FRANTZ COE Beta Theta Pi ANN CONNOR ANNIE LAURIE CRAWFORD Nurses Club Alpha Tau Delta CAROL JEAN DAVIS Gamma Phi Beta STEPHEN CLARK Y.M.C.A. Canterbury Club Youth Hostel Club Education Club History Club ROBERT COE Psi Upsilon Crew Varsity Boat Club FRANCES COOK Alpha Phi ELLEN CROSBY Pi Beta Phi LOUISE DAVIS Home Economics Club MARION PHYLLIS CLARKE CLARKE Sigma Kappa Harborview Mortar Board Panhellenic President Zeta Phi Eta MAURICE RUTH COHEN COLE Purple Shield Sigma Delta Chi Phi Sigma Alpha Daily Staff LOIS BETTY COOLEY CORNELIUS Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Phi Daily Staff Gamma Alpha Chi Totem Club Matrix Table ELMER VOGEL and SAXON MILLER Elmer has incurred the wrath and ocl+ miration of almost everyone on the campus as the best Daily editor an years . . . Saxon has amazed everyone as the first female editor ot Columns. llllll-I ...llli 'I all cl limi VIRGINIA DAVIS Della Della Della WINN DILLOWAY Kappa Sigma HELEN DRAZIC Kappa of Phraleres Women's P.E. Club VIRGINIA DAYTON Pi Bela Phi MARY LOU DISTAD Y.W.C.A. C ALBERT DREBIN abinel BETTY BELLE MORRISON Brillionl Belly Belle has been in lhe limelighl ever since she was cz lreshman . . . lop grcldes oncl lop aclivilies have been balanced by cz charm lhcll has made her every mans' ideal. PHYLLIS DEARLOVE Alpha Tau Della DAVID DOBSON Alpha Epsilon Phi Big W Club Varsily Baskelball Varsily Baseball RAYMOND DREBIN Sigma Alpha Mu ALICE DYAR LILLIAN EBERHART Zela Phi Ela WILLIAM DEE Phi Della Thela JOCELYN DOHM Kappa Della JOE DUBSKY Phi Kappa Psi Oval Club Big W Club Foolball JEAN DYAR MARGARET ECHIGOSHIMA Fuyo Kai WALTER DEIERLEIN Della Tau Della PHYLLIS DONNELLY Pi Bela Phi PATRICIA DUELL Della Gamma IRA DYE Ammonii Socii CARL EDLUND Varsily Baal Club PEGGY d'EVERS Kappa Alpha Thela ELEANOR DORNES Della Della Della JANET DUNLOP Della Zela MARION DYER Zara Koda of Phraleres Omicron Nu Home Economics Club Roger Williams Club JOHN EICHER Phi Gamma Della DOROTHY DEWAR Harborview Hall LEWIS DOUGHTY Pre-Medics Club ROBERT DUNNINGTON Della Tau Della ELEANOR EARNEST Phi Mu MARILYN ELLIS Alpha Chi Omega VICTOR DIEDICKER Thela Della Chi ROBERT DORR Lambda Chi Alpha Big W Club Varsily Basketball WILLIAM DUNSTAN Scabbard and Blade Compass and Charl Phi Sigma Alpha Japanese Sludenl Conference ROSE EARLEY Sigma Kappa Tolem Club Presidenl A.W.S. MARY ELLIS A,W.S. Y.W.C.A. 62 E Illll ...lllll 82 Clll IIE lllllll JOAN ELLSWORTH Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Chi ELMER ERICKSON DEAN FIELD Della Upsilon Varsily Boal Club INGRID FLAKSTAD Kappa Alpha Thela Morlar Board Tolem Club GORDON FOSTER Tau Phi Della Foresl Club 63 VIRGINIA ELZEY ERMA ERICKSON Grays Harbor Club MAYNARD FIELDS Phi Sigma Kappa WILLIAM FLETCHER Grays Harbor Club Debate ELLEN FOTHERINGHAM HARRIS EMMONS Alpha Della Phi Spiked Shoe Club Malamules GEORGE ESVELDT BERNIECE FINNAMORE Sigma Ela Chi JUNE FLICK Alpha Gamma Della Y.W.C.A. MARGARET FRANKS Alpha Chi Omega CAROLYN EMORY WILLIAM EVERETT Phi Della Thela JEANNE FISHER Kappa Kappa G JANE FORDE Alpha Xi Della Daily Y.W.C.A. WENDELL FREECE Sigma Chi BTTTYTIB JOHN ENGE Chi Phi ED EVERLY Tau Kappa Epsilon LOLA FISHER Sigma Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma lola CONSTANCE FORNIA ERNEST FRO LU N D Minor W Club ARLINE ENGLISH ARDENE FAIRBROOK Alpha xi Della LAWRENCE FITCH ETT EVELYN FOSTER LILLIAN FUJIHIRA Fuyo Kai FELIX ENQUIST Frosh Baseball Manager Propeller Club KENNETH FARRIS Phi Della Theta AGNES FITZGERALD Home Economics Club CARL ERICKSON Phi Kappa Tau HAROLD FERCH Purple Shield Y.M.C.A. Pilgrim Club CHARLOTTE FLAKS Lambda of Phraleres JOHN HENDERSON His was lhe difflcull lob of assembling sorling, housing, ond folhering lhe high school boslselboll lecms which come from all over fhe slole 'lo play in fhe Woshingfon High School Baslnel ball To urnomenl. EIUII ...IIIIT 81 CIE CII EIUII FRANK FULWILER Phi Kappa Tau Inlerfralernily Council Men's Physical Educalion Club GERALDINE GELLATLY Alpha Phi Mu Phi Epsilon SERGE GORNY Della Kappa Epsilon PHYLLIS HOWARD FRED FUSS VERA GILARDI Kappa Kap GENE GRAHAM Pi Bela Phi Y.W.C.A. pa Gamma Sparkling eyes and a flashing dimple along wilh a high inlelli- gence have made lhis Mol'I'cir Board Presidenl' well-liked by slud- enls and facully alike . . . 'lop grades and lop aclivilies have found in her a rare combinalion. HELENE GABEL Zara Koda of Phraleres BETTY GILBERT Alpha Phi HELEN GRAHAM THADDEUS GROSSCUP Zela Psi MARIAN HAAGEN Phi Mu Panhellenic ARTHUR GARDNER Phi Kappa Tau JAMES GILBREATH Zela Mu Tau Sigma Xi Ammonii Socii JEAN GRAHAM Women's Glee Club ROBERT GRUNBOCK Phi Kappa Sigma Varsily Baal Club Big W Club VIRGINIA HAARVEI Harborview Hall CHARLES GARRETT Phi Della Thela Junior Prom Phalanx MARGARET GLEASON Newman Hall Phi Alpha Rho Home Economics Clu AUSTIN GRANT Thefa Chi Alelier LEWIN GUBERLET Della Upsilon Symphony MARIAN HALL Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Phi Ela Showbcal Penfllouse Daily Staff b DELORES GARRISON Women's Sporls Council Women's P.E. Club MAXINE GONONG Filipino Club ERNEST GREENLUND Scabbard and Blade Men's Glee Club CLEATA GUNN Della Gamma CAROL HAMILTON MARJORIE GARVIN Gamma Phi Bela PENELOPE GOODSPEED Alpha Gamma Della Tolem Club Lambda Rho NORMAN GREGORY Ammonii Socii Sigma Xl DOROTHY GUNN Phi Chi Della EVELYN HAN DY Y.W.C.A. Cabinel Tolem Club AUDREY GAY Alpha Della Pi DOROTHY GORMAN Kappa of Phraleres Women's P.E. Club JOSEPH GRIFFIN Bela Thefa Pi RODNEY GWINN Pi Mu Chi Ammonii Socii CLARION HANEY Bela Thefa Pi Della Kappa Epsilon '54 i i I I In 4 I Eilllll ...ARI CIIICF EIIUII JEAN HANFORD JOHN HARRIS Alpha Tau Omega Compass and Charl GROVER HEFFNER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Compass and Chart Glee Club Universily Choir MARY HILLER MARY CAROLINE HOLBROOK 1,3 GRACE HANNIFAN PHOEBE HARRIS Alpha Della Pi Phi Sigma lofa Sigma Epsilon Sigma Canferbury Club JOHN HENDERSON Chi Psi Bela Sigma Alpha Junior Foolball Mgr. Slale Baskelball Tour- namenf KENNETH HILTON Alpha Della Phi Minor W Club BETTY ANN HOLLANDER Alpha Gamma Della Gamma Alpha Chi Thefa Sigma Phi Daily A.W.S. GEORGE HANSEN Ammonii Socii Phi Lambda Upsilon LA NELDA HART Chi of Phraleres Phraleres Council Geography Forum HARRY HENRICHSEN Oval Club Minor W Club Presidenf Debafe Manager MAXINE HIPKOE Alpha Xi Della Y.W.C.A. Cabinel GLADYS HOMEWOOD ALDER HANSON Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES HARVEY Sigma Chi U niversily Choir CARL HENRICKSON ALAN HOELTING Phi Della Theta Managerial Council LYMAN HOPKINS Pi Kappa Alpha lnlerfralernily Council EMIL HANSON Della Tau Delia BILL HATCH Phi Gamma Della EMMA HENSEL Pi Bela Phi ELEANOR HOEM Weslminsler Club Ed ucalion Club HIDEO HOSHIDE Japanese Sfudenls' Club VIRGINIA HARDING ROBERT HAYDEN Alpha Tau Omega HELEN HENSON Bela of Phraleres Canlerbury Club CATHERINE HOGAN Newman Club Home Economics C ALICE HOTCHKISS Alpha Della Pi Sigma Tau Alpha A.W.S. lub JEANNE JOHN HARPER HARRAH Sigma Epsilon Sigma Purple Shield Kappa Phi Pi Mu Chi Y.W,C.A. RUTH CAROLINE HAYWARD HECK Alpha Chi Omega Pre-Medics Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. NEAL CATHERINE HESTON HEWITT Sigma Epsilon Varsily Boal Club Lighlweighl Crew FRED HOEPPER I Ie's been Ihe coploin OI Ihe swim- ming leczm in Hs second yeclr as C1 mojor sporl . . . does his porl on lhe Iecm in 'Ihe l5O yorcl boclnslrolne ond medley relay . . . has Iwo seconds and one +hird lo his credil in Infer- Collegiate Championship swimming. T IlI0lI ...All CIE CE IIIIIII PHYLLIS HOWARD Pi Bela Phi Morlar Board A.W.S. Sigma Epsilon Sigma PATTY H U M ES MARGIE IVEY Phi Mu Gamma MARIAN DYER WINIFRED HOWARTH Alpha Gamma Della Phi Mu Gamma GEORGE HUTTON Chi Psi Senior-Frosh Manager, Intramural Sporfs RICHARD IZZARD Bela Thela Pi Big W Club Baskefball Baseball Oulslczncling Home Economisl . . . shels gelling Iwo professional de- grees in Home Economics inslecd of one . . . she's lhe winner of lhe Kappa Alpha Thelu scholarship. GEORGENE HUBBARD Della Gamma VERA HYLTON lofa Sigma Pi Zela Mu Tau Sigma Xi DONALD JACKSON Lambda Chi A NORMA JOHNSON Mu Phi Epsilon ROGER JONES Psi Upsilon lpha EDWARD H U DSON Della Kappa Epsilon Campus Radio DONALD IDE Fencing Inlernalional Relalions Club Minor W Club Gardes du Rapier RUTH JACOBSEN Sylvan of Phralerel V. ALAN JOHNSON WILLIAM JUNTILA Thefa Chi Scandinavian Club HERBERT HUEBEL Della Kappa Epsilon Big W Club Varsity Ball GEORGE INOUYE JANE JEFFERSON Delta Gamma Tolem Club MARY ANN JOHNSTON Alpha xi Della Y,W.C.A. M I RIAM KAARTO Della Phi Alpha German Club MORT HUETTER Phi Kappa Sigma Varsify Boaf Club Managerial Council Senior-Frosh Crew Manager TAI INUI Fuyo Kai Japan Sociefy JACK JENSEN BARBARA ANN JONES Della Gamma Daily Tyee A.W.S. KENNETH KAHN Zefa Bela Tau Pi Mu Chi Pre-Medics Club DONALD HULBERT Phi Kappa Tau KATHLEEN IRWIN Newman Club ELIZABETH JOHNSON Chi Omega BARBARA E. JONES Della Gamma STAN LEY KARLSSO N RUTHMARIE HULBERT Kappa Alpha Thefa MILDRED IVES Kappa Kappa Gamma A.W.S. M. EDWARD JOHNSON EARLE S. JONES MARGARET KASEBURG 66 Elllll ...illll 8: IIIEIICE E lllll HENRY KASTNER REX KINCAID Adelphi Presidenl WILLIAM KUNIGK MARY FRAN LEARY Kappa Alpha Thela LETA LANE LEWIS Phi Sigma lola 1:67 MARJORIE LEW KAY Chinese Sfudenl Club Orchesis BRIEN KING Phi Sigma Kappa AYAKO KURIMOTO Kuyo Kai Japan Society Y.W.C.A. Cabinel R. HARRISON LEER Ta u Kappa Epsilon MARY LEWIS JOHN G. KEATING Psi Upsilon Oval Club Managerial Council Spiked Shoe Club Scabbard and Blade FRED KINTZER Phi Mu Alpha VIRGINIA LAING Alpha Della Pi JEANNE LeGRAND Sigma Xi Alumni Scholarship HELEN LIBBEY Alpha Tau Della KAYE KENNEDY Alpha Gamma Delia Tolem Club Senior Class Secretary Ballel Moose A.W.S. JAMES KIPPEN IDA LANCE Nurses Club LUCILLE LENTZ Newman Club DOROTHY LIENARD Harborview Hall KATH RYN KELLY Della Zela Home Economics Club DONALD KIRBY Zela Psi Mana erial Council 9 Senior Crew Manager MARGARET LARSEN Alpha xi Della Y.w.c.A, RHETA LESSER Alpha Epsilon Phi MARGARET LIENAU Alpha Chi Omega MARGARET KELLY Gamma Phi Bela JEAN KOLINSKI Women's Sporl Council Rifle Team W Club ROBENA LARSON Alpha Chi Omega JAMES LEWIS Bela Thela Pi Oval Club Yell King CHARLOTTE LIND Wesley Club DONALD WINIFRED KENDALL KERR Tolem Club A.W.S. Council Thela Sigma Phi MARGARET MILDRED KRETCHMAR KRONFIELD Omicron Nu MERIAM MARJORIE LAWRIE LEACH Home Economics Club Alpha Phi Educalion Club HOWARD YORK l'le leods ihe eagle-eyed boys os cop- loin of lhe Universily Men's Rifle Team . . . does o good job os secre- fory of Ovol Club . . . Minor W Club ond Chi Psi are olso among his infer- esls , . . Coploin of Scobborcl ond Blade . . . one oi ihe besl shois in ihe counlry. lllllll ...IIIIT 82 UIEC IlIOIl DAVID LIND BARBARA LOWTH ER Alpha Phi WOOD LYDA Della Kappa Epsilon NANCY TAFT MARION LINDBLOOM Women's P.E. Club OSCAR LUCHS JAMES LYNCH Zela Psi Managerial Council Senior lnlramural Manager Begon her oclivilies career in A.W. S. where she mocle W Key . . . hos worked sleodily in Phraleres lo lhe Presidency 'Ihis yeor . . . her enlhus- iosm ond willingness fo work hard have given her o very successful yeor in office. WILLIAM LINDSELL Phi Gamma Della BURT LUDFORD Phi Sigma Kappa ROBERT MacKAY Della Kappa Epsilon ANNE MCCREA JAMES MCGOLDRICK Phi Gamma Della Big W Club Spiked Shoe Club Rho Epsilon Varsily Track MARY LINN Thela Upsilon Kappa Phi Wesley Club Y.W.C.A. WILLIAM LUDWIG ANN MCCABE Malrix Ta ble A.W.S. MAVIS MCCREERY JAYNE MCGREW Daily EDITH LLOYD PAUL LU ENOW Phi Sigma Kappa MILDRED McCANN Phi Mu SHIRLEY MCCROSKY Della Gamma DONALD MCKERNAN Phi Sigma Fisheries Club HELEN LLOYD Alpha Gamma Della Gamma Alpha Chi Daily JAMES LUKES Della Chi lnlerfralernily Council Fisheries Club Varsily Ball BETTY MCCORMACK lndependenl House Council BARBARA MCCURDY Kappa Alpha Thela Women's Sporls Council Presidenl' LOUISE MCKINNIS Alpha Chi Omega ELWIN LOCKERT FLORENCE LUTZ A.W.S. Sigma Tau Alpha JUNE MCCORMICK Alpha Gamma Della Zefa Phi Ela Tau Kappa Alpha Varsify Debale MARY JANE MCDONALD Alpha Gamma Delia Tofem Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinel A.W.S. ROSEMARY MCLAUGHLIN Phi Mu Home Economics Clu b IDA BELLE LOUKO Della Gamma FRANCES LUTZ A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. Sigma Tau Alpha JOHN MCCRACKIN Sigma Chi FRED MCFARLAND Phi Della Thela Phalanx Chairman Junior Prom Varsily Ball Board of Conlrol SHINICHI MAESAKI Japanese Sludenls' Club fill EIOII ...lIIl'I llzIlIE CE ...lIIIOIl FRANK MAHER Pi Mu Chi EVELYN MASTEN SILVERIO MENDOZA Filipino Club MARIE MITCHELL ANNIS MORGAN Gamma Phi Bela Hui O Kamaaina 60 JACK MAHONEY Kappa Sigma THEODORE MATAXIS FRANK MERRILL Della Kappa Epsilon Varsily Boal Club Lighlweighl Crew ROBERT MITCHELL Alpha Tau Omega JEAN MORGAN Sigma Kappa KATHERINE MARILLEY Chi Omega Sigma Epsilon Nurses Club A.W.S. JANE MATTHEWS Kappa Alpha Thela VIC MICHALSON Della Chi Oval Club Big W Club Varsily Boal Club HARRY MOISES Phi Lambda Upsilon BETTY BELLE MORRISON Chi Omega A.S.U,W. Secrelary A.W.S. Secrelary Morlar Board Tolem Club CLELAND MARRIOTT Phi Kappa Tau Boxing Golf JULIUS MATTSON Alpha Della Phi Alpha Della Sigma Purple Shield Columns EVELYN MILES Alpha Gamma Della RICHARD MOMODA Japanese Sludenls Club FRANK MORRISON Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT MARSHALL Thela Della Chi BETH MAYO Tau Kappa Alpha SAXON MILLER Chi Omega Hammer and Coffin Presidenl Columns Edilor JOAN MONTGOMERY Kappa Della Phi Mu Gamma HARRIET MORRISON Della Della Della Daily Women's Edil Tolem Club Ol' WALLACE MARSHALL Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Alpha MADALYN MEAD Chi Omega EDITH MILLING Omicron Nu Home Economics Sigma Xi JOHN MOORE SAM MORRISON Della Tau Della Alelier Club GALT MARTIN HARRY MEANS SHIRLEY MILLS Alpha Chi Omega WILLIAM MASON Phi Della Thela JAMES MEIKLEJOHN Zela Psi Compass and Charl BEVERLY MINNETTE Della Della Della DAN BACKMAN He's lhe guy lhol hides behind lhe big boss drum in lhe concerl and mulch ing bonds . . . besides being on expeil drummer he monoges lhe band . mcvlces all lhe orrongemenls when lhe bond goes on lrips. lllllll ART 81 lllll CE ...SE I0li DOROTHY J. DANIEL R. MORROW MULRINE Phraieres Council Phi Kappa Psi Thefa of Phraieres Zeia Mu Tau JOHN F. MARGARET E. NAUGHTON NEAL Psi Upsilon Transfer Club Rifle Club BERTRAM W. IKUKO NIELSEN NISHIKAWA Fuyo Kai REX KINCAID Has held almosl every office in Adelphi in his four years in lhe organizalion . . . his efforls as Presidenl' have made Adelphi a real benefif io independenl men on lhe campus. HELEN Y. MUNEKIYO Fuyo Kai ROBERT L. NEILS EDWIN L. NISKA Sigma Phi Epsilon HARLEY A. O'DEA Della Upsilon JANET O'LEARY Gamma Phi Beta TOM E. MURPHY Acacia Oval Club Big W Club Spiked Shoe Club EDWARD W. NELSON Delia Chi Sigma Xi Scabbard and Blade ESTHER MITSUE NOJIRI Fuyo Kai BARNIELLE ODEY Alpha Omicron CHARLOTTE C. OLIVER Pi Home Economics Club Vice-Presideni ROBERT H. MURRAY Kappa Sigma Oval Club Big W Club Fir Tree Varsify Baal Club MARSHALL A. NEUBERT Alpha Sigma Phi RICHARD D. NORTHCRAFT Psi Upsilon TEIZO OHNO TH ELMA L. OLSON TATIANA M. MUSHKIN JOHN NEUPERT Chi Psi JACK M. NOSER Kappa Sigma Sigma Della Chi MARY M. OKABE Fuyo Kai ELDON OPHEIM MARY ELISE MYERS Home Economics Club HAROLD H. NICKERSON Roger Williams Club JACK NUTLEY Sigma chi KlMl OKAZAKI Fuyo Kai JOANNA G. OSBORNE Alpha Gamma Delia YOSHIO NAKAYAMA LORENE J. NICOLAI Zela Phi Ela PAUL O'BRlEN Alpha Tau Omega AURORA OLAFSON ARVILLE OUSDAHL E lllll ...IIII I liz IIIE CII EIIIII PHYLLIS OWEN Lambda Rho DONALD L. PEARSON Yarsily Boal Club VERNON D. PETERSON Thela Xi Daily IRENE E. PIERCE STRATO PULAKIS il BEULAH M. PACKARD lndependenl House Council DOROTHY PEDEN Kappa of Phraleres MERLE L. PETTERSON JEANNE L. PLATH Pi Bela Phi Lambda Rho KATHRYN PURYEAR Kappa Alpha Thela Tolem Club TOM PADDISON Phi Kappa Psi Showboal Penlhouse LORRAINE PEREGRINE Della Zela BARBARA PFENNING Alpha Phi Omicron Nu BETTY M. POWER Kappa Alpha Thela KENNETH H. PUTNEY Sigma Chi ROBERT D. PARISE JANE E. PERKINS Alpha Gamma Delta Tclem Club Y,W.C,A. Cabinel A.W.S. Council NANCY J. PHAIR Della Gamma WILLIAM G. PRINCE Sigma Chi JANE PYLE A.W.S. JACK PARKER Phi Kappa Psi SARA JAYNE PERKINS Alpha Phi BOB F. PHILIP Phi Gamma Della Oval Club Golf Team Minor W Club ALVIN F. PRIPP Sigma Phi Epsilon Oval Club Big W Club Vice-Presidenl Varsily Baseball ALBERT RADKE Pi Mu Chi DOROTHY PARKS Alpha Phi A.W.S. Presidenl Morlar Board Tolem Club W Key IVERNE PERRY Chi Omega Rally Commillee High School Leaders' Conference PATRICIA A. PHILLIPS Zara Koda of Phraleres FRANCIS P. PROUDFOOT ALBERTA RAMSEY Sigma Kappa Y.W.C.A. Monlana Club Secrelary Sociology Club Universily Club JOE CHESTER PAROSA PATTEN Ammonii Socii Adelphi MARY A. SALLY L. PETERSON PETERSON Alpha Gamma Della Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. Council Tyee, Panhellenlc A.W.S. REYNOLDS PHILLIPS HUGH E. PICKEL Della Kappa Epsilon BETTY LEA and JEAN KOLINSKI These lwo girls have been oulslcnding swimmers ol the Universily ond on lhe Woshinglon Alhlelic Club leom . . . lhey are real menczces lo records when lhey churn lhe wczler. EIIIII IIT IIIII CII El0II ROBERT C. RAMSEY JEAN REEDER Phi Chi DeI+a Newman Club EARL G. RICE Della Kappa Epsilon Compass and Charl DON ZORN HARRIETT M. RANDLES Sigma Kappa Y.W.C.A. ELINOR REID Alpha Chi Omega BURR RICHARDS Alpha Della Phi The perpelual condidole . . . no eleclion is complele wilhoul' him . . . his eosygoing good humor should make him Iough compeli- lion oguinsl' Gracie Allen on Ihe Surprise Porfy Iiclnel' . . . he hos o lop-nolch oclivily record. JEAN CLAIRE RANSOM Chi Omega Columns PHILLIPS REILLY Sigma Alpha Epsilon M. KATHARINE RICHARDS Canferbury Club Sigma Tau Alpha NEIL ROBERTSON Phi Gamma Della Phi Della Phi Golf Team RICHARD A. ROGERS Pi Mu Chi Opera CRANSTON D. RAYMOND Phi Kappa Psi STAN LEY E. REMELMEYER Varsity Debaling BARBARA J. RIDGEWAY Alpha Phi Women's Rally Committee Secretary Junior Class Matrix Table EVNA L. ROBINSON Zela Tau Alpha WILLIAM I. ROGERS Sigma Alpha Mu DON C. RAYMOND Phi Kappa Psi Daily Credif Manager ARNOLD L. RENNORD ANNA RIND Thefa Sigma Phi Tofem Daily JAMES E. ROBINSON Phi Gamma Della MARGRETHE ANNE ROLLER MARGARET READING Alpha Phi MARY JANE RENO ELIZABETH RIPLEY Pi Bela Phi A.W.S. MARTHA ROBINSON JOSEPH B. ROSENBERG Pi Mu Chi VELMA REDMOND JAMES P. REPP Sigma Phi Epsilon Concerf Band Varsify Band Symphony Orcheslra JOHN RITTER Bela Thela Pi BERTHA ROFFE MYRON ROSENTHAL Zefa Beta Ta u SAMUEL REED ROBERT A. REYNOLDS Pre-Medics Club JOAN ROBERTS AENID D. ROGERS Della Gamma RICHARD P. ROSS Sigma Alpha Epsilon EIIIII ...IIIII ll CIE UE. .. Il IIIII HELEN B. ROSSOE Alpha Gamma Della Scandinavian Club MARY LOU SANDER Gamma Phi Bela Marlar Board NELL ELIZABETH ROTHENHOEFER Harborview Hall Wesley Club Alpha Tau Della MYR L SANDERS lndependenl House Council Vice- Tolem Club President Y.W.C.A. Presidenl GEORGE K. GEORGE M. SAWADA SAWADA Pi Mu Chi Japanese Sludenls' Club JANICE E. ANNABELLE N. SCOTT SCRUBY Della Della Della Gamma Phi Bela NORINE MARY SETTERGREN SEXTON Alpha Xi Della Sigma Epsilon Sigma Talem Club Omicron Nu Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Sigma Kappa DORETTE M. ROTHSCHILD Morlar Board Tolem Club Phi Chi Della Y.W.C.A. G ERTRU DE SAN DVEN Alpha Della Pi Panhellenic Y.W.C.A. RAYMOND C. SCH ELDT GERTRUDE J. SEARS EUGENE M. SHANAFELT Band RICHARD B. ROYER Psi Upsilan MARJORY SAPP Zela Phi Ela Sigma Tau Alpha JANET J. SCHLUTER Della Della Della DAN B. SEDGWICK Bela Thela Pi Tennis Intramurals LILLIAN SHECKELS SHIRLEY I. RUNNALLS FUMIKO SASAKI Fuyo Kai HENRY J. SCHNEBLY Phi Della Thela ANNE B. SELFRIDGE Alpha Chi Omega Thela Sigma Phi EUGENE F. SHELLEY Alpha Sigma Phi Alelier TORU SAKAHARA Japanese Sludenls' Club YOZO SATO Japanese Sludenls Club MARGUERITE L. SCHUKNECHT Newman Club AUSTIN W. SETI-l Scabbard and Blade Y.M.C,A. Baseball ELAYNE M. SHERMAN Lambda of Phraleres CURTIS M. SAMUELS Pi Mu Chi PAUL O. SATHER Phi Kappa Psi OLIVER A. SCHULZ ZOE SMITH IDA SAMUELSON Della Della Della Home Econom WILLIAM C. SAVAGE Thela Chi Alelier LORRAINE SCOTHORN This modesl hazel-eyed girl is ics Club lhe oul- slanding woman badminlon player in lhe cily and slale . . . holds cily, slale, and nalional championships . .. is lhe second highesl ranking player in lhe nalioncl women's Iislings. EIIIII ...IIIIT 82 CIII CII ...SE IIIII MICHIKO SHIGA Fuyo Kai MILDRED SKOGLUND Tofem Club Independenf House Council Presidenf Lambda Rho A.W.S. Council ZOE SMITH Women's P.E. Club ROSAN N E COYLE JEAN SHORKLEY Alpha Chi Omega ERWIN SLADE Della Upsilon Minor W Club BETTY JANE SNOW Della Della Della Home Economics Club Again 'lhe Coyle nome comes lo prominence ol' Washingfon . .. Rosanne, doughler of Wee Coyle, is wifhoul' doubl lhe mosl oulsland- ing oclress ol Woshinglon . . . she already hos Hollywood experience. JEANNETTE SHUMM Women's P.E. Club President JEAN SLATER Alpha Omicron Pi ANNA SOLBERG Mu Phi Epsilon ARTHUR STEINER Sigma Alpha M u ARTHUR STEWART Glee Club Presidenl Choir Vice-Presidenl JEAN ETTE SIBLEY Phi Chi Della Omicron Nu DOROTHY SLYDE JANE SORLEY Chi Omega Totem Club RUSSELL STEPHENS Sigma Alpha Epsilon JEANN ETTE STEWART ROBERT SIEG Della Kappa Epsilon Zela Mu Tau BOURNE SMITH Della Phi Alpha Phi Bela Kappa Pilgrim Club German Club THELMA SOULE Omicron Nu JOHN STERN ER Pre-Medics Club Vice-President Pi Mu Chi MARY STEWART Alpha Phi WARREN SIERER Sigma Nu Big W Club Baseball EDNA SMITH Alpha Xi Della Y.W.C.A. Council A.W.S. DOROTHY SPIES BAILY STEVENS ROSEMARY STEWART Alpha Phi Morlar Board HENRY SIMONSON Alpha Tau Omega JACK SMITH BENJAMIN STAEGER Alpha Sigma Phi Frosh Crew BROOKS STEVENS Varsily Boa? Club Ski Club Crew MARY JANE STOCKFLETH ALURA SINCLAIR Canferbury Club PATRICIA SMITH Gamma Phi Bela ELIZABETH STEIGLER STEWART AN N E Kappa Kappa Gamma Thela Sigma Phi Daily LOUISE STRAUS Ellllll ...Alll 82 CIE CE ..-Elllll MARGUERITE A. STURGES RICHARD N. TALCOTT Psi Upsilon DONALD H, THOMPSON Bela Thela Pi ROSEMARY TRUEBLOOD Alpha Gamma Della Y.W.C.A. Afelier RICHARD VAN DRIEL T5 OLE STYRWOLD ELSIE E. TAYLOR Kappa Phi Nurses Club DONALD T. THOMPSON Psi Upsilan Big W Club Baskefball Track Spilsed Shoe Club STAN LEY W. TUELL Pi Mu Chi Junior Sporls Manager DOROTHY VAN DE WATER Della Zela Y.W.C.A. Ca binel Torem Club FAU LINE SUNDBERG Phi Sigma lola WOODROW L. TAYLOR GAIL E. THORBURN Sigma Epsilon LIBERINO TUFAROLO STUART VAN SYLKE Canlerbury Club Adelphi Cadef Officers' Association OLIVER C. SWENSON Sigma Chi Varsify Boa? Club SHIRLEY A. TEASDALE Gamma Alpha Chi Y.W.C.A. Cabinel A.W.S. JANE C. THROCKMORTON Phrareres RUSSELL ULRICH Della Upsilon Compass and Char? Tyee WILLIAM C. VOLLENDORFF Kappa Sigma PAUL S. SWENSSON Sigma Chi Grapha Techna Tyee Columns HELENE M. TEMPLETON Pre-Medics Club ARNOLD THU M LERT Della Sigma Phi Boxing JANET L. UPCRAFT ANITA R. WAGNER NANCY C. TAFT Phrareres Presidenf Morlar Board Totem Club Zela Phi Ela A.W.S. Council RUTH M. TEMPLETON HELENA P. TICKNOR Phi Chi Della Mu Phi Epsilon ROSEMARY VALENTINE Alpha Chi Omega RUTH I. WALLACE Home Economics Club MIYOKO L. TAKAGI Fuyo Kai SACHIKO S. TESHIROGI Fuyo Kai Sigma Ela Chi Pilgrim Club Symphony Orcheslra Opera FRANCES A. TODNEM Wesley Club Kappa Phi GEORGE C. TAKI lapanese Sludenls' Club MAXINE M. THOMAS Kappa Alpha Theta WARN V. TOMS Phi Kappa Tau MORRIS WEINBERG Versalile . . . lhis Showboal and Penl house slar has been in mosl of lhe campus producfions lhis year . . can play comedy or drama, and does a good job of bolh . . . lhe oulsland ing aclor in lhe drama division. lllllll ...All I IISCIII CE lllllll MARY J. EDNA C. WARD WARDLEIGH Kappa Alpha Thela MURIEL R. KENNETH S. WAXMAN WEAVER Alpha Epsilon Phi Thela Xi Sigma Xi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Epsilon Sigma BETTY BETTY L. JEAN WILLIAMS WILLETT Alpha Delfa Pi Sigma Epsilon A.W.S. INGRID FLAKSTAD Her charm and facl impressed visiling arfisls when she was chair- man of lhe A.W.S. concerls las? year, ond her efficiency impressed lhe ushers . . . Morlar Board, Toiem Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and Kappa Alpha Thefci. MILDRED E. WARREN Kappa Della Y.W.C.A. BETTY V. WEBB Phi Chi Delfa Iola Sigma Pi DOUGLAS WILLIAMS Fisheries Club JAMES S. WINTERS Zeia Bela Tau GRACE L. YANTIS Pi Bela Phi Y.W.C.A. GERRY WASHINGTON Pi Bela Phi Y.W.C.A. PATRICIA WEEKS Gamma Phi Bela Morlar Board Tofem Club HENRIETTA A. WILLIAMS Zeta Tau Alpha ROBERT WOOCK Pi Kappa Alpha KENICHI YOSHIHARA WILLETTE G. WASSON Gamma Alpha Chi Theia Sigma Phi Sigma Tau Alpha ALBERT O. WEISSBERG Zefa Befa Tau Alpha Phi Omega MILDRED E. WILLMAN GLEN H. WOOD Kappa Sigma EDWIN G. YOUNG Bela Thela Pi WINIFRED WATERS LUCILLE WENDROW Chi Rho Della Daily DOUGLAS A. WILSON PEGGY JEAN E WORTHLEY Pi Befa Phi LAWRENCE H. YOUNG Alpha Della Phi Managerial Council Compass and Charf PERCY WATKINSON Alpha Sigma Phi MARY FRANCES WHITE Zara Koda of Phraleres RUTH E. WILSON KENNETH L. WRIGHT Kappa Sigma Big W Club Spiked Shoe Club DON L. ZORN Della Upsilon JUNE M. WATSON ELCY WHITTAKER Phi Chi Della RUTH L. WINBERG WAYNE W. WRIGHT Della Upsilon Managerial Council JEANNE A. ZUGEHOER Della Zeia Illllllll ...IIUIIIIUIIIIIC I 'lu JOHN ABLAN Sigma Chi Propeller Club VICTOR ARMSTRONG Phi Sigma Kappa WILSON BITAR DONALD BROWN Alpha Kappa Psi CHARLES CLARKE T7 RUDOLF AHRENS Pan Xenia RICHARD ART Chi Psi Alpha Della Sigma Hammer and Coffin Columns Business Manager DOROTHY BLACKMER Sigma Tau Alpha MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Sigma Kappa ERNEST CONRAD Bela Alpha Psi JAMES AINSWORTH Transporlalion Club ERNEST BACKLUND Sigma Phi Epsilon Propeller Club DAVID BOGUE Chi Psi MARGARET BRUFF Della Della Della ARTHUR COOPERSTEIN Bela Alpha Psi IRA ALEXANDER Zela Bela Tau KEITHA BAILEY ROBERT BOWER Canlerbury Club Pan Xenia Scabbard and Blade ARTHUR BUCKLEY Sigma Nu ROBERT CRANE Bela Alpha Psi EDWIN ALLEN Kappa Sigma Bela Alpha Psi ROLLAND BANNISTER UHLAND BOYER Chi Psi BRUCE BURTON Purple Shield E. 8: B. Council Bela Gamma Sigma Alpha Della Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi ROBERT CUNNINGHAM TED ALDERSON Varsily Baal Club Big W Club RICHARD BEAUCHAMP DON BRAME Propeller Club FRANKLYN CHAPMAN FRANCIS DAWES GUS ANDERSON Bela Gamma Sigma Bela Alpha Psi JOHN ANDERSON Alpha Sigma Phi lnleriralernily Council NASH HARRY BIDEGANETO BINGHAM Zela Psi Spiked Shoe Club Pan Xenia Track EARLE JOHN BRINES BROTTEN Varsify Gal Minor W C fTeam lub BOB MCFARLAND l'le's leacler of fhe boys al Eogleson Hall . . . under lhe guidance of fhis fall, dark fellow wilh fhe charming grin, lhe Y.M.C.A. has offered in fhe pasf year a successful and diversified program for youlh, Illllll ...ECII IIIIIC IIII I Eli JAMES ROBERT DEAVER DEVLIN Della Chi Kappa Sigma Debafe Spiked Shoe Club JOHN BILL FELTIS FISCHER Alpha Della Sigma Big W Club Scabbard and Blade Spiked Shoe Club JAMES CONNER GRANT GRAY Phi Della Thela PENELOPE GOODSPEED As chairman of 'lhe marriage courses for Iwo years she has broughl excellenl speakers Io Ihe campus and has slirred up inlense inleresl in lhis unusual course. ROY DINWIDDIE Della Chi Boaksfore Board Varsify Ball Boxing WILLIAM FLICK Compass and Charr NEIL HAGEMAN Sigma Nu JAMES HARTZELL Propeller Club E. 8: B. Council Sfudenl Affairs Commiffee AUDRENE HOLLAND Sigma Kappa KENNETH DOUGLAS Sigma Chi CLIFF FU LWILER Thela Chi Oval Club lnlerfrarernily Council ROBERT HALL THERON HECKEL Varsily Boa? Club JAMES HOLMES Chi Psi RICHARD EASTER Phi Gamma Della Lighfweighl Crew ROBERT GALER Sigma Phi Epsilon Cade? Officers' Associafion DONALD HANSEN EDITH HERBER Alpha Phi Mortar Board Tofem Club Tolo Chairman ROBERT HOU LIHAN ROBERT ELDRIDGE Bela Alpha Psi Befa Gamma Sigma E. 81 B. Council WILLIS GARY DOUGLAS HANSEN J. ALVIN HIBBARD JANE HOWE Phi Chi Della E. 8: B. Council Wesfminsler Club HERBERT ENNEN Alpha Tau Omega Bela Alpha Psi WILFRED GILL EARL HARRISON Phi Kappa Tau Bela Alpha Psi Varsiiy Band JOHN HITCHCOCK Della Kappa Epsilon LEWELLYN H UGHES Alpha Kappa Psi BRUCE EVANS Della Kappa Epsilon Compass and Chart BILL GOENEY SAM HART THEODORE HOKENSTAD Phi Kappa Sigma Varsily Boa? Club Crew CURTIS HUME SIIUH ...ll C0 UMIU BU INEII JOHN HUMMER Alpha Delia Sigma DONALD B. KING FRED LaVl6NE Sigma Alpha Epsilon FLOYD LOOMIS Alpha Tau Omega Scabbard and Blade Compass and Char? Swimming HARRY MARTIN Sigma Phi Epsilon 79 RUTH ITTNER Befa Gamma Sigma E. 81 B. Council Women's E. 8- B. Vocalional Club RICHARD KINGMA HELEN LAWRENCE Kappa Delia Rifle Team Panhellenic Tolem Club PERRY LOVE Delia Chi ROBERT MASON Bela Thela Pi Spiked Shoe Club Managerial Council Senior-Frosh Track Manager PAUL JACOBUS Alpha Kappa Psi E. 8: B. Council LARRY KISKADDON sigma cm BRUCE LAYFIELD PHILIP MACDONALD Delia Tau Della l.M.D.C. RAY MATTISON Pan Xenia ROBERT R. JOHNSON HOWARD KLEINOEDER Alpha Sigma Phi LEE LEWIS Psi Upsilon HAROLD MCGEE NORMAN MILBANK Phi Delia Theta Varsily Boal Club ROBERT JUDD Della Chi Pan Xenia WALTER KLINT Pan Xenia RUTH LINDGREN HORACE MCGEE BARBARA MILKEY Y. W. C. A. AMY KAMINISHI Fuyo Kai Befa Gamma Sigma HELMER KRISTOFFERSON Sigma Nu DOROTHY LITTLE Lambda of Phraferes Women's E. 81 B. Vocalional Club HARRY MCGUANE Alpha Sigma Phi E. 81 B. Council Alpha Delia Sigma LAWRENCE MILKEY TED KAUFMAN Zela Bela Tau Be+a Alpha Psi KARL KROGSTAD Sigma Nu Oval Club Alpha Delia Sigma Hammer and Coffin Columns ROBERT LOCKHART Bela Thela Pi Big W Club Spiked Shoe Club Track BETH MAYO RICHARD KELLY Della Chi FRANCES KWAPIL Phraleres JAMES LOFTHUS Varsily Band Concerl Band Persuosive . . . eloquenf . . . she uses her womc:n's obilily fo wield words fo o proclicol odvonioge os 'rhe sior de- boier on 'rhe Women's Deboie Team . . . never lei her get you info on argu- meni' . . . she'lI cross quesiion you. E IUR ... E00 UMIC 8 BU I W RONALD MILLAR MICHIKO NISHISAKA Fuym Kai ROBERT L. PELTON RAY SEEFELDT ELWOOD MILLER Sigma Phi Epsilon Propeller Club Presidem' E. 8: B. Council PETER NISSEN Sigma Nu Oval Club Pan Xenia Managerial Council HOWARD F. PERKINS Sigma Nu He's one guy everybody likes . . . geniol, even-Iempered Roy has held high execulive posiiions on lhe campus . . . he's one of ihe few sho'Is who's never been occusecl of pulling polilicol slrings. LAMONTE MINOR Della Upsilon Minor W Club Columns Fencing Team LLOYD OLSEN Scabbard and Blade THAD PETERSEN Thela Della Chi EDNA M. RASHFORD Sigma Kappa MYRTLE C. ROTHEN BUHLER RALPH MORGENTHALER Alpha Kappa Psi GLEN N E. PARROTT Pan Xenia E. 8: B. Council DAVID M. POE LESLIE R. REIN Phi Kappa Psi C. PETER RU DY Alpha Sigma Phi DICK MOUNSEY Alpha Kappa Psi JOH N PARROTT Psi Upsilon BERNICE POPLACK MARY ROBERTS MELVIN RUNNING Propeller Club RAYMON D L. MUELLER Bela Alpha Psi DOUGLAS PAYNE Kappa Sigma DeWITT PRICHARD TOM ROCKAS ROBERT RUSSELL Sigma Chi CHARLES T. NAKATA Pan Xenia Bela Gamma Sigma DONALD PEDERSON Bela Alpha Psi GLENN R. PUTNAM Propeller Club Alpha Delia Sigma RONALD F. ROLLER PAUL J. SAKAI Pan Xenia NINCE Y. NAKATA Pan Xenia HOWARD PEDERSON Bela Alpha Psi JACK R. RAMELS Transporlalion JACK ROTH Chi Psi Crew EMOG EAN E. SAUN DERS Phi Chi Della Club H0 Elllll ...IlC0ll IC ln llll llllEn JOSEPH E. SCHARF Phi Sigma Kappa RICHARD M. SLETTVET Bela Alpha Psi ALLEN P. STINCHFIELD Bela Alpha Psi HARLEY S. TAWLKS FRANK A. TRAVIS Della Kappa Epsilon Ill R. STEWART SCOTT LAWRENCE J. SODERLIND HOMER E. STONE Alpha Tau Omega Propellor Club VERNON TAYLOR HUGH S, TROMAINE Phi Kappa Psi RAY SEEFELDT Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARTIN E. SOLBERG Della Sigma Phi HARRY M. STRONG Della Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM W. TAYLOR RUSSELL T. TWISS Pan Xenia DeLOSS SEELEY Pi Kappa Phi PAUL H. SOU LES Phi Kappa Sigma Crew Varsily Boal' Club DENIS F. SUNDERLAND Sigma Nu WILLIAM M. TELLER Della Tau Della ROBERT E. VOLLENDORFF Kappa Sigma PAUL T, SETO Japanese Sludenls' Club JOHN R. STAM Chi Phi Bela Alpha Psi WILLARD G. SWEANY DONALD L. THOMPSON Phi Della Thela Varsily Boal Club Big W Club Crew LAUREN M. WALKER Bela Alpha Psi E. 8: B. Council Bela Gamma Sigm Cl ROBERT E. SHAFER Kappa Sigma Big W Club Pan Xenia Baskelball Baseball HOWARD M. STEWART Alpha Della Phi Purple Shield Senior Class Presidenl Junior Class Presidenl Sophomore Carnival DAVID H. SWENSON Kappa Sigma FRANK B. THORNTON Della Chi Newman Club LESLIE WARJONE Pan Xenia FRANK L. SHEPARD Chi Phi WILLIAM F. STEYH Propellor Club ARTH ER E. SYKES KENNETH SHUTTLEWORTH JESSE E. STICE Sigma Chi GEORGE TANAKA FRANK WILLIS Bollel Moose Direclor . . . he iusl loves lo pick oul queens ...ond he's good ol il, loo . . . lhe l-seen Willis eye pul on one of lhe mosl eyelilling and one ol lhe besl Bollel Mooses in years. Illlll Il IC IIIIII llSS...Sll llll-I ...hIIIIClI'llIl DOROTHY WARWICK Sigma Tau Alpha LORIN WILSON Bela Alpha Psi Befa Gamma Sigma E. 81 B. Council VYN ALEXANDER Adelphi Educafion Club Freshman Week EDITH HERBER HERBERT WEGNER Pan Xenia JAMES WOLD Chi Psi Bela Sigma Alpha Managerial Council Scabbard and Blade SYBIL BOWNE Edey is lhe lady who has held high ranks in every ovgonizclion Io which she has belonged . . . was chairman of o smoofh Tolo . . . W-Key Presidenl . . . Freshman Slandcrds Advisor . . . Alpha Phi. LEE WEST Sigma Nu WILLIAM YAKE Minor W Club Big W Club ROLAND B. BURRIS Alpha Kappa Psi Adelphi GOSTA ERIKSEN Chi Phi Varsify Boa? Club Fir Tree Oval Club LEWY LUEHRS Della Chi BEN WESTMORELAND Alpha Kappa Psi Debafe Purple Shield ROBERT YOUNG Bela Alpha Psi DORIS CADIEUX Newman Club BEN GRANDY DAVID MAGINNIS Sigma Nu Spiked Shoe Club Big w Club Oval Club FRANCES WETTERLIND Bela of Phraleres Bela Gamma Sigma E. 81 B. Council RALPH ZOLLER Alpha Kappa Psi JEAN CRENSHAW Gamma Phi Bela BEVERLY HOLIDAY Alpha Omicron Pi PHYLLIS MARKHAM Women's P.E. Club GORDON WIGHT Phi Kappa Sigma Ell WILMA DAUBENSPECK MARCIA HOPPER Della Zela Zela Phi Ela Showboal ANNE MATHESON Tempo FRANK KEITH WILLIS WILLS Sigma Chi Ballef Moose Direclor VALERA DAVIS Phi Chi Della MARY LOUISE ITZA Spanish Club Women's P.E. Club ELMORE OISTAD I0 GERALD ENRIGHT EDGAR LARSON Phi Sigma Iofa French Club JOHN PYFER Big W Club Baseball 8 IDICAIWON...UH IUH ...FNIIN FFRII KENNETH RABY Kappa Sigma Track Volleyball Wresfling GEORGE ZIEGENFUSS Kappa Sigma Oval Club Big W Club Fir Tree WILLIAM BASS Alpha Sigma Phi ANDREW CARLSON I.A.S. CHARLES CRAIG Alpha Sigma Ph IIB MARGARET ROBERTS NF JACK BENJAMIN Ta u Befa Pi JOHN CARPENTER Ammonii Socii Tau Bela Pi ALEX CUNNINGHAM EARL RYAN Tau Kappa Alpha Adelphi DOROTHY SCHACHT NFFRI I LORNE BRADLEY Pi Kappa Phi E.v.c. DOUGLAS CHAMBERLIN Compass and Chart HOMER CURTIS Thefa Della Chi Phi Mu Alpha Concerl Band HOWARD BROWNE Ammonii Socii CYRUS CLAPP Kappa Sigma ARVE DAHL A.S.C.E, JEAN SMALL Chi Omega A.W,S. Vice-President Totem Club Morlar Board Lambda Rho BYRON ACOMB Kappa Sigma A,S.M.E. EDWARD BUNKER Ammonii Socii PERRY COCHRAN Sigma Nu NORMAN DAHL A.S.U.W. President Oval Club Tau Bela Pi Sigma Xi FRANCES TALLMAN WILLIAM BACHELER SHERMAN BURD Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha A.I.E,E. SIDNEY COHN Sigma Alpha Mu CARL DelMISSlER JOSEPH ERNEST WAGNER WINEGAR Sigma Phi Epsilon EARL ALLEN BARBER BARDUHN Ammonii Socii Tau Bela Pi GRANT ROE BURKMAN BURNER A.I.C.E. Sigma Chi TUBBY STEWART Has lhe dislinclion of being class Presidenl for Iwo years in succession ...firsl lhe dignified head usher of an A.W.S. concerl . . . lhen the whoopin', hollerin' member of lhe Old Goof Club. III IIIIIII ...IIIIIII IIIIIIII... IIIUII BAYARD WILLIAM DES CAMP DICKEY Ammonii Socii Newman Club MYLES D. LLOYD C. ERICKSON FETTERLY Thefa Chi Ammonii Socii Scabbard and Blade I.A.S. ARNULF B, VERNON B. I-IAARVEI HAMMER WALLACE STEVENSON As chairman of Homecoming, his was The iob of seeing Ihai Ihe grads were welcomed in grand siyle . . . Ihat fhe Homecoming Queen was cz killer-diller Ishe wasl , . . Ihai 'the Denny Bell rang on schedule Iii didl . . . nice work, Wally. GEORGE A. DIKE RALPH FO LLESTAD A.S.C.E. ARNOLD M. HANSEN A.S.E.E. C.C.A. EMERSON HOGG Tau Bela Pi Sigma Xi Zefa Mu Tau SHIGEO ISERI Japanese Club FREDERICK W. DAUGHERTY A.S.M.E. Grays Harbor Club TOM GAYNOR ROBERT J. HANSEN A.S.E.E. Tau Bela Pi CARL M. HOLM EDWARD JOHNSON RUSH S. DRAKE Delta Kappa Epsilon A.I.E.E. Compass and Chart Phi Epsilon FABIAN GORANSON I.A.S. Zeta M u Ta u GUY P. HARRIS Phi Kappa Psi FRED L. HOTES Tau Bela Pi A.S.C.E. WALTER KANE Compass and Chart Ammonii Socii JIM C. DRURY Ammonii Socii DOUGLAS E. GRAVES Phi Kappa Psi Malamuie Presideni HAROLD J. HAYDEN Alpha Sigma Phi Scabbard and Blade JOHN R. HOWARD Phi Delia Theia Engineering Council PAUL O. KATHER JOHN H. EMIGH LAWRENCE H. GROEPER Tau Beta Pi PHILIPS. HEDENE A.I.E.E. JAMES E. HURT Ammonii Socii JAMES D. KEMP Sigma Nu A.S.C,E. FREDERICK K. ERICKSON WILLIAM GUSTILO I.A.E.S. Spanish Club Filipino Club WILLIAM E. HOARD HERBERT S. ISBIN Sigma Alpha Mu Zefa Mu Tau Phi Lambda Upsilon Tau Bela Pi FRANCES KISDUCAK Zela Mu Tau 'II IIIII ...I Il EIIII I... I Illll ROGER E. KOLM JOHN E. LUCAS Alpha Delia Phi Ammonii Socii Scabbard and Blade Minor W Club Ski Team JOHN F. MINES DON K. OLSON Phi Kappa Psi Purple Shield Compass and Chart RAYMOND E. PEARSON A.S.M.E. III EARL E. LAGERGREN Acacia Zela Mu Tau ROY LYCKSELL EUGENE MITCHELL Tau Befa Pi CURTIS G. ONSTAD Pi Kappa Phi JOHN H. PEDERSEN Tau Befa Pi Ammonii Soc STANLEY LAING Phi Gamma Della Tau Bela Pi Varsily Boa? Club Compass and Charl Sigma Xi DONALD E. MCCANN HERBERT C. MOE THOMAS B. OWEN Chi Psi Zela Mu Tau Phi Lambda Upsilon Ammonii Socii Compass and Charl ROBERT A. PEDERSON Scabbard and Blade Zela Mu Tau OTIS F. LAMSON Phi Gamma Della A.S.M.E. Engineering Council Ski Team DONALD E. McKEE DICK MORRIS Psi Upsilon Purple Shield Ammonii Socii JOHN B. PAGET DONALD C. PETERSON Engineering Council A.l.E.E. LINTON W. LANG Phi Gamma Della Phi Efa Sigma Ammonii Socii MERRITT W. MARTIN Tau Bela Pi Ammonii Socii THOMAS A. NICHOLS VINSON L. PALMER Engineering Radio Club JAMES F. PETRICH Sigma Alpha Epsilon Newman Club BYRON G. LIND WILLIAM R. MASON HOWARD C. NIEMAN Zela Mu Tau JOHN E. PEARCE Chi Psi Compass and Charl Zefa Mu Tau Purple Shield Ammonii Socii ANTHONY PIETROMONACO ROBERT H. LOCHOW Delfa Upsilonk Oval Club Managerial Council Spiked Shoe Club A.S.C.E., Zela Mu Tau VERN A. MEISSNER MASAO NISHIMURA Ammonii Socii Tau Befa Pi Zela Mu Tau LESLIE L. LOPER Lambda Chi Alpha A.S.M.E. JOHN E. MILLER THOMAS S. OKABE Ammonii Socii Tau Befa Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon JOHN HOWARD This loll rnodesl fellow is quiel, Iislens Io everyone's suggeslions, and Ihen proceeds Io run Things wilh on osfound- ing efficiency . . . i.e. his Freshman Week ond Engineers' Open House, bolh of which had record oflendances. IIIUH U. I FFRI I HHI FRANK PRESTON Tau Bela Pi Sigma Xi A.l.E.E. PAU L SCEVA Phi Della Thela CAMERON M. SMITH Tau Beta Pi OTIS LAMSON WARREN PRICE Ammonii Socii MELFORD J. SCHWARZ Varsify Boa? Club CLIFFORD S. SMITH U.L.S. Noled for having his piclure lclnen wifh his arms folded . . . experf skiier . . . was chairman of mixers for Freshman Week and holds c seal' on lhe Sludenl Affairs Com- millee. GEORGE F. PUTNAM Della Upsilon Malamufes CHARLES H. SEDAM Pi Kappa Phi A.I.E.E. MORGAN E. STACEY Phi Sigma Kappa WILLIAM E. STINCHFIELD Phi Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. ROBERT K. WALKER PAUL E. RICE A.S.M.E. LEONARD M. SELBO Grays Harbor Club Ammonii Socii ELMER M. STORWICK KENNETH S. STUESTALL Engineers' Council JOHN E. WALKKY Chi Psi Ammonii Socii Band ROBERT RICHARDSON Sigma Nu ARTHUR L. SENN Alpha Sigma Phi JACK E. STEINER Alpha Della Phi Debale Crew Purple Shield H. MYRON SWARM Tau Bela Pi Wesley Club ARTHUR T. WALTON Ammonii Socii GEORGE ROATS Alpha Tau Omega A.S.E.E. ROBERT E. SH EPARD Tau Bela Pi Cancer? Band Sigma Xi BURPEE STEVENS Alpha Sigma Phi MINORU TOGASAKI Ta u Bela Pi FRANK WARD Acacia A.S.M.E. E.O.Y.D. NORMAN SARCHIN JACK L. SHREVE Sigma Chi BRUCE M. STEVENSON Bela Thefa Pi ARNE O. TORGET A.I.E.E. HIROSHI H. WATANABE ROBERT SATTERFORD Ammonii Socii ROBERT L. SKONE Tau Bela Pi Sigma Xi Zefa Mu Tau WALLACE E. STEVEN SON Bela Thela Pi Compass and Char? Varsify Boa? Club -lomecoming Chairman DONALD S. VANEK HARRY E. WHISENHUNT Chi Phi 86 I I I ENPINEERI LH IlIOH,...IOR ITRY WILLA WILCOX GEORGE ABENDSCHEIN Foresl Club ELM ER ERICKSON LLOYD JORGENSEN Tau Phi Della Foresl Club Volleyball EDWIN MALLOY 87 GENE WILLIAMS Phi Gamma Della Track Wresflinq EDWARD ANDERSON ROBERT GRIMM VERNON JOYER Foresl Club Rifle Squad LINDEN MARTIN Phi Kappa Sigma WILLIAM WOOD Kappa Sigma MYRON BLACK Della Sigma Phi Foresl Club Inlerfralernily Council FRANK HART Foresl Club JOHN KLINKAM Xi Sigma Pi Foresl Club EDGAR MURNEN Phi Kappa Psi Compass and Charl Foresl Club Daily Business Manager UKIO YORIOKA Ja anese Sludenls' P Club CLIFFORD BRYDEN Tau Phi Della Foresl Club WILLIAM HATCH Tau Phi Della WILHO LAHTI Tau Phi Della Foresl Club GORDON PATTERSON WILLIAM ZIEGLER Alpha Sigma Phi A.S.C.E. KIRK COOPER MIDGE HENDRICKSON Phi Gamma Della Managerial Council WILLIAM LARSON WILLIAM PIERCE FUHE TRY GEORGE CORKERY Tau Phi Della GEORGE HOLLOWAY HARRY MCCORMACK Scabbard and Blade ROBERT RIDGEWAY CLARK CROSS RAYMOND HORNBECK Tau Phi Della Foresl Club Presidenl TOM OWEN ROBERT DEMICK Tau Phi Della Engineering Council Foresl Club ROBERT E. JOHNSON Varsily Boal Club Big W Club Top grades in engineering, Tau Bela Pi . . . hiqh ranking in Navy . . . Torn'ny is lar from being lhe convenlional elude . . . iusl 'lor diversion he look on lhe iob ol being Presidenl al lhe Chi Psi Lodge Elon ...Foul Till... IIIE ...vulialm GEORGE W. SMITH JOHN SAFSTROM Tau Phi Della Foresl Club DON WILLIAMS Delia Sigma Phi Foresl Club MAX SMITH Tau Phi Della I E Plllllllllllll JACK BENJAMIN One of lhe few real sludenls al' lhe Universiiy . . . as Presidenl' of Tcu Bela Pi he is lop mon of all lhe lop men in engineering . . . likes lo hike in fhe Cascades . . .Iurnecl oul for fennis for four years. ALAN CORNWELL JOHN GRAF Thefa Xi CARL STEVENS Tau Phi Della lnferfralernify Council Foresf Club VICTOR BRENNAN JACK ALTARAS ROBERTA DODDS Rho Chi Sigma Xi Phi Chi Della Weslminsler Club STAN GREEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROY STIER Tau Phi Della Alpha Phi Omega Foresl Club ARMAN FREDERICKSON Minor W Club HOWARD BEETLE HARRIETTE DORE Zela Tau Alpha Rho Chi Newman Club YOSHIO HAMAMOTO Japanese Sludenfs' Club HAROLD THORNOUIST Foresl Club JOHN GROVE Sigma Phi A.I.M.E. LES BUELL Sigma Chi GORDON DOTSON BLOSSOM HEWITT Sigma Tau Epsilon Alphq? RODNEY TOWNSEND Foresl' Club BRONSON LANSING Bela Thela Pi ALICE CODLING Rho Chi Sigma Epsilon Sigma LIEF ELLINGSON W. LEE HOLCOMB LOWELL WATERS Della Upsilon Wreslling Crew GAVIN YOUNG Alpha Tau Omega JEANNETTE COLLIER ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Sigma Xi Rho Chi Sigma Epsilon Sigma BUSTER HOLIDAY Sigma Xi Rho Chi an 00 PHARMACY... E lllli ...PHARMACY l JOHN A. LEO K. THOMAS L, WILMER JUANITA LLOYD K. BART NEll. M. JOHNSON KUSHNER MIDDLETON MORRIS MOTZ NELSON PROPER RINGROSE Pi Mu Chi Pi Mu Chi Scabbard and Blade Rho Chi Zeta Psi Scabbard and Blade SYLIVA ESTHER OSCAR FRANK J. TED J. MAE GEORGE B. HERTHA M. SIEGEL SLOTNICK STENBERG UNDERHILL VALAAS BELLE WHATMORE WILLOCK neva Theta Pi Rho chi WE'-l-MAN sigma xi sigma xi Senior-Frosh Basketball Phi Mu Chi Sigma Xi Pi Mu Chi Rho Chi Manager Westminster Club Adelphi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Managerial Council Scabbard and Blade Rho Chi Secretary Pre-Medics Club E' ' w . - . . - 1 . . u . . . . . WOODHOUSE HI 5 lllm' ln-gills in -All lor our QIl'iUlllilllllQ,I vlass. Lllv. that is. without tho protvvtlvv t'IIVlI'0llil1PIlt ollvrvfl by tlu to alnlmlzmt lift- CIHSNYOOIII. lln- guy sovial Iill- oi' lllzilu--lu-livvv. thi' gLl't'l'll lawns, gothic arf'l1itm't1lr4- unll apple polisli. For thx-- will lic- truflvil tliv llill'Sll l'4'illlHlll tliut ib lmsinoss. tlu' sllzlrp strifv that is f'0IlllN'liii0Il for El jOlJiiiIlll tlif' right Some' of us will traclo tvxtlmolxs for lHllllxllO0k5 llllll ln-nil our 1-fforts towuril iill' uvvlllllulatioli ol' ll lllillt'l'iilll.0I'tl1Ilt' witll vzlryinff i ilvgrc-vs of Sllt'1'lxFS. Thom' who Slll't'1'4'ti will iw pronil of tln-llisvlve-S. tliosv who fail will hlillllf' it on illililvlllllify of vollvgf- curriu lu anal nnintvlligvnt profvssorr. War will 4-xui-t its toll of lnnnan livvs and 9IlPl'Qly from this yi-ark grafluating class anal life may 1-nil in '40 for 501110. Fvw of IIN know XN'ill'l't' wt' uri' going. ull ol' ns liuw- unlllitionsz only lllllt' will lH'0ViflQ' tile- answer. Going :ny muy. llllSlt,'l'? H0 Neil Hmm, 1 I oi: W',llS!7ll, Sccrotaryg Treasurer Bob Kellum, Vice-Presiden g , . 'ff Presidentg Lois lolmsnn, ill SS ut on a P om that was cl a lwomlnng ln spite oi many dire predictions, the lunior Class p - ' among the liest. Wlith a war theme, the Prom leatured sand liags. ilagss an ' ' plane ol purple and gold llowers. Eddie lflitzpatriclis orchestra furnished the music lor the capacity crowd. The Class ol 'il also lirought lortli a new lirain child in the form ol ,l ss Sports Carnival which was a sort oi an interc-lass Olympics with teams ' l re was a two weeks' training period heiore the carnival ' o douht contriliuted largely to the he lnterc a ting T ie e which n Junior r 0' XM i irom each class compe . the various teams to get in shap , to allow i the ailair. SXXCCCSS 0 -5 3 xi ,fc if I 'olf,,lrcl1ie Pozz . , , r irc-Pronl publicity for the Kay K ' I. 1' cs pose for I lfllu R un I i Charm' Hering, fm Daily ' f' 'wrt to lit-tty Cilrlrs Slie's a shot A . . lwvn in just alum! lfirst inclepentlvnt flli J p..., every avtirily a girl can be in in years . . . street llvlen is every ana M All S . . . vspeviallg' class politics girl's friend and tht' lwst Coed specialties . . . n..,.. ' ' Counselor of all noir. pentlalrle. Y . . . also nrxvs s in .l5lll . ,Z Wi Q QQ ifmwliv Uutstancling l lot of time 4 . . . hangs out Norman Porteous . L h ll school leaf lion Means ,lane ltvvclx uotball player . . . spends a Spvvializes at being prvsirlvnt of lseys . . . That wide grin greeted the ig . is president of Purple Shield president of W' Key . . . now heruls tho girls ers at their corllvrerwv . . . it now greets who wear the Kappa Key. rrutrcls at f15l'll' assemblies. with the Hvta lung. 5 w vith ting S. ped MJ? 'H Q Wfillix Clark, Presidentg Beth Conolley. Sevrviuryg Irving Herman, Vice-l'l'vsiflv11l5 Marie Stack, Treasurer UPHO 0IlE CLASS The beards grow and grow . . . and the contest grows and grows. This year's soph- omore Beard Growing Contest was larger than all previous contests and the judges were cuter. The boys proved their virility by competing for prizes for the heaviest, darkest, lightest, most unique, and best all-round beard. The judging took place at the Bookstore and the prize for the best all-round beard, a Kirsten pipe, was won by Ralph Terry. The Sophomore Carnival was held again with the organization end getting better and better and the ideas expanding. There was the usual fanfare of crazy acts plus several distinctive features which made the Carnival a real success. Barbara Richards Dark-haired secretary of Pan-hellenic . . . likeable and efficient . . . skiing and Alpha Delta Pi are among her other interests. Shirley Robbins She's done so much most people think she's a .lunior . . . one of the pillars of AWS . . . now hands out committee jobs as Activities Chair- man. ever double-date with ima X Warren Badraun Doug Urquhart Glen Conley Wade his numerals in frosh track, and is Important in class politics . . . he's a mem- The singing tackle from Cheney . . . really trning out for track this year . . . was the ber of Malamutes and Phalanx . . . carries an exceptional football player . . . sings in andsomest man on the frosh football squad. on the Theta Chi tradition. the Wirsity Quartet . . . Sigma Chi. Muriel Veatch Sherry Rhoades Dorothy Sweet Bob Lindh nd sport . . . and can she swing Charmer . . . she's a Showboat star Sweet', Sweet she's knowad as . . . Easily the outstanding basketball State Golf Champ while she's . . . got the hardest-to-get pin lovely treasurer of AWS . . . she's player on the Washington team l a sophomore . . . she charms on the campus . . . no wonder her a treasure herself . . . one of the . . . his accurate shots saved the h the rest of the D.G.'s. thoughts go to Hollywood. Theta nuggets. team from the cellar many times. Nor! ll Burn. Presif lentg ,lerruf ,. , was ' history as the class th i h- lllli Nlll This year's Freshman Class will go down in . an independent president and which showed an independent spirit throt g out the year. The Class oi '43 was the only class to have a iloat in the Oregon Rally Parade, and was the lirst class in years to have enough initiative to enter a iloat. The goal set up hy the class was the unification oi class spirit. The class also petitioned to have a seat lor its president on the Board oi Control and gen- erally lcept itseli in the lirnelight through agitation about one thing or another. o the Class oi 74?mfthe University can use some of its pep and More power t VGYVR. 9-L Freshman Cabinet---'Tom Lauer, Ann Ellsworth, Bert Bos- trom, Helly Sheedy, Frank Latcham, Shirley Brown. Absentee Members: George Selvidge, Jack Turley. and Hill Collings. The members of the Freshman Cabinet are ap- pointed by the officers of the class, and an effort is made to get a membership which will comprise a cross-section of campus activities. Tom Lauer is the musician on the cabinet, being active in the concert and marching bands. Ann Ellsworth is an expert skier, is active in YWCA, and dabbles in politics. Bert Bostrom is active in YMCA, and Betty Sheedy is an AUPI, plays with politics, and works on the Daily and Tyee. Frank Latchani is active on the Daily and in Chi Psi, and Shirley Brown is a mem- ber of Sigma Tau Alpha. George Selvidge is an outstanding sports reporter on the Daily, and lack Turley is a member of the debate team. Bill Col- lings skis, is interested in politics, and belongs to Pre-Nledics Club. have you met Lynn Carpenter Dependable . . . copped one ol' the highest posi- tions a freshman woman can have . . . President of Freshman YWTCA. Whit Harrison Uutstanding frosh football player . . . budding adonis . . . modest about his grade average which is nothing to sneeze at. ,laeques Rupp Columns cartoonist . . . he has crashed a gate that's usually barred to lrosh aspirants . . . and he's reallv Wood. . X' Marlowe Hartung He did the little Husky that's guiding you through the book . . . he's also a cartoonist for Columns. sm iff' UN HUHHUWHI HMI x .Vx X . X 1 1 4 1 ! x 1 ' 4 -2 I 1 ix! I an C ,av Q 5 if r ' 2 ,- X 3. . . i . . , rf' ' 1 v . W. NNW Nm .bmw 'Mm fyf f Wavixw WX . . .am . . . . .muse Xxayxw, veuxemheveik xixgkxts . . . we mwah mm xxwwm im we um the vhgtkxm ui the smug . . Asmnkx, get Mi my im . . . 1 M, X f 1 1 ww 1, 1? 1- 1 L 1 1 5 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?' 1 11, . K , 11 l ,113 pf- Q 1 fa. ,W 1 ,, ' 555 1 S . 'if ' ,..' Y 7 911 54 ' Q . 1 Q 13? f lk-. - .2 if 1 lg , AEE, X is EI M 1 b E x , , ,11, 1 1 'inf , 1 ' ,IE ii af?-ii, - 1 . , Z.11,.., 1 - X 1 9 , -..'1':- . HAL Left page top lo bottom: Mayor Arthur Langlie, ll smiling patrong Edith M110 Mattson and Don Zorn, publicityg Vir- ginia Hamilton und Tubby Stewart, busi- nvss rruzrlngvrg H1ulC00k,tiClr0ts, Hftrlmru Rirlgvzvuy, Warren Batlruun and Lillian Elzvrlmrt. illl'ifl1fiUIlS. Right page lop to lvollnmz flllll fJSH'llI11 fmll Huy Svvff'I11t,gPl1PruI Cllflifllllllll sonic' prpfvr just to listen to Billy Uozvfx .Vlfillgfl livtlz fi0I1lH'IIj', gE?l1Pf!lI xvcrvtrzry, and lion Tlmmpsong Przt ffnzrun and Frunlf If illis, Pntefrtuimnent. lf! Y 'W KT? W4 Paul Soules, Patrons, Patrmlessesg Don Virginia Hamilton dancing with Kirby, General Chuirmang James Buren. Michalson, Entertuinlnent. VHRSITU BUH K w 5 .- fi 'K yi 'Q A . S! . X ' rx.: ff ff X .5 .M ,Q-3 .fg,,3,, 11 55, A E . H 5 wLw'f Q :ag Q ai fi? .. ef synth - - ! 1 , 'gf 'A 'f'uw A S--QXN 4 . if fill Z- ig S1 E gi .Va ' Ze? . .' 7: X Q , um . ,i Z . A. Ah, ' M,n.9 xx ,. , -. X , , , Q., o e. . . I. , ,.s..L '- + in, K 4 . , 7' v . .Q num in ,, ' A I V-im X 0 M HV 1 ' L - Q i wg. 'af 9 2 A -, , up fl! X . 'S ' Q . 5' f Il J 53 Xssf. 1 Q , .K R ms is gi bi Q if Q, 55 2 2? an 3 Harlmru fillffllll, Puillilfily. anal Ifrlv Horswill hi?-A Fav I A pr 'Ulrl f In 11111.01 ' 4 lm, -'ffqvx Phyllis Hnwrird pledges Hob Sivvlrzuf iwarion Clarke siruightcns Ifllll out lngri4lFlaksl1ul, Mortar Board Dinner, and Jed King , mock initiation Ili Ilcrlmrt Clwltcrlnn, General Chairman, with wife, Ruby Chatterton. Ruth Craig and Bill Hoard, Entertainment. liayarfl llc-slfnnzp, Patrons and Pntrnnessvs. wilh Milllrml Willnmn. A an my N Q99 QQ x ww Neil Haig, Publicity, with Pat Murphy. Vic Stevens, Tickets, with Pat Stevens. Bill Bacheler, Programs, and Ceraldfne Dodd an 3 ,Qs Q, nb lf' 4 Uh,-ol, P7 ' 1 ,- X M0100 'U V, xw f' 1 xjxx mx VsuQuwSF mum ' 9 x . If! 1,1 ,.. . 1,12 ls. I ' 1,.. ,' '11 I, h lllljlrlll 1-0, 1 f. 'h 1,1- 1-,Ill 1,1 , ll lfgf 1.11107 uw Duuhsp mx :N 1' ul v C, 1' nth , 'X A ' A P Ho ll? S . llsllll llmm-quwl, lQ,.w,',ml 1 . mil Wall lmglm lung, an N35 .-xv A 85 .N Y' 41974 XLS. Q L . ' x S0 S' 9 T05 us, hlllvl u RM -h v st r Ili Tibbuls. Tl1sfx.0ru rm, hum lxll Gm IU ith QTYY Nari11Q,0' V uhh Um , sm, ykhms, ul uw Q WELL fqf , K ff Wim-WW N, , fp? M Wmin fwggg W z W W. W of ... Q .-. Q-. -. I L.. 'Z I' fm 4 E e 1 1 A I 2 -..- X. --. v 'u 2.1 Q -. -. ... .- an 5'- 'Z .... 'i - W 'L .. 'B 4: -. W Z 'I -. C 'S A S tchelor. general vhairmang Norine Settergrang Lt. Kurtz btam in, e o 5. . , I , . , ' ' lull and Lt. Col. Thehaurl. the honor guest. and iiatrzg Marjorie Kussting, Hoirarri Yorkg Mrs. IJ. L. 'I haha 1' 'VW Q1 in px wt. I fi B ll decorations: Joanne Thatcher and James Brownell, 5 Committee members and their Ofills are Ruth Lindgren with Ric mr rowne , rlecurationsg Marion Kvrr with Floyd Loomis, decorations rhairmang Betty Helm and John Fultis, publizrity chairman. i 10 ffip ,la ku I A M159 M QV 1 1 n .ly-1 'Qu I f 5 101 1 S1- . ,1-I ', ' 1- L-'V ' ,ag 3 1? BS Y N ft up ,fi Y fQt'Il1'I'i1I lfl111i1'1111111 Divk W 11l11'1' yff f',l1'5 Ski 'I'111111 C1111111i11 Igllll 13111111 11p1'11 1111- Illl'll..i s111l11111 1'hilIIIl110ll shi 15 111 1111- F11111'1l1 xxllllllill all-l'11iv1'1'si1v S 1I'ilI ' S111 I . I 1- f1dHlIW-I1 -ff RIUHU 7- XP' 'I f 1v'U'l.- MH.-Mlhllgil 'ff' f,llIllllIl1c1IH'l'll 131111111111 .xl'Il.Yf'Il f1'1'11l1'1'l Illlll lll'l' f1llI'IIllIIIlfS, l'1'is1'1'fl11 lfI'Illl'll. 11V1'1'y11111' was 1111' ilF1'f'lI4li1I11'lY 111 1111s 11111111111 111s1g'1111- fffff. flllll P111 .1llfll'I'.WIII 1'f'lll.l' IIII 11111 i1-11 lhl'I1III' Il'hI'FI' IIIPVY 11-1fr1- 1-11111-111-rl 1111 11-11111 11111111 111 hrs! 111111-11 111 1111- f'fl'llI'lIN sl11111l.2'l11. M1fH'5 '.' mhz1f 7 l7 f'A ff UW -'W H'f1 I1-W' flfffl 11f11f 'fl lfff' flvffff ' , , A . , , , , , , , . , . A . - 'r '1-' PON 'WN' l fl'N. fl ,L'l'1lllf ff111'1' l1111'111l1' ZI'L -Zll f'Il 1l1111'11 H111 V191 5111111.11 1111 hllllll 111 .1111 111141111 11.11 M1 ll 1111 1 .i.l10l1. flllll r11ll111l llfl 111 1l111i,- 111-ry f,.,,,. ' M ,, I I I 4, 1 .u ,ff 1. riff -1 I 1 4 or 0-.5 a .fig f' 'fufait 41 I -ix X5 fn' ,1 si - ing IIIH, 111,011 -'l1olllMl'N - ' ms I zcllivh flllllflld 111111 gin' wan: SWF- uyfzizm, . -V '1 .- 1 1:11-, is 11 ' Y - 111011011 ,,- 01011116 . 1 -Hlflpllll ' A TOP: A lmlmyf-Yflrzrl. Miilllllfi 'Q'f1-1m1vSf- Runnin' Inn on 5111111113 F - p,,r111'N - , -fmzermll 1 ', I of 1 111-111 l 111013 'H 110015111 llllf N mr ,H froll loop-llzw ' I S ,ll my-0-1 H lll?lll I , 11,-mil-1 01 -. V5 fur I If 111911 leg dfyprllonll- 'lv' A my X X ' x 1:fl7uryA1 lll Fleelwoofl, llzv N lUI'Sl,S onlv 1 , , orlh- , vonmu jum ' 111 ' per, znnv ll 1 .s ,slalom f . ll? muni- nr Dell: lr 1 Y W- . . 1 ldlu Della SUl'III'l.l.Y. II C11 lrm ufun Ilia Ieam trophy for lfll' fnurllz 1'o11.ve1'11l1'z1e lime. Midflle: pl run- f!'SlIllIf in the Ill8Il,S race strarlrllvx I1 .vlalvnz flag llllll 1-0 nzvs to grief in fl .vlzozuer of spring xn1111'. Bottom: Princess Par .-11111011 .von flies off of Beta Jimn L0ll'iX, skis in Iliff l1if11rin11.v SIl'Pf'Ill9lIl'l Rumi. N4 V I S-N! I lor N MM., A 101 3 1 KX 'WSE-.W --Gln. 1 Top: Tun . nl, Psi I' .V!',IIl.V.W'I'. zips through flu' flAlIfSll In :rin lflf' IILPIl,X .vfrllom I'lIIlIlI1Ii0IISlIffIS. Sigma Chi won Ihr' Iroplzy fur Ilw lwxf llzrfw- man Ivnm. .Middle-: Tiflfl Gjolnw, Fiji flush, Iuuzv lfvt: lbpper. ffflllllllll l'l1i, Io Il flring fin ish in thu .Svll'!'l'flIl'llI'l Rrlvv. Bottom: Ulis IJIIIISIIII, fllxl ,w1r1r'.w ski team I'll1llfll.II, pufs ilu- rupil in nozfpllr ll 'I z l,'IIYlIllIl , uf NU , F 'lfl ll rlusl 1 - S101 I fllllll 'ill' fNf'll'.Y om FIIIIIZYI' lIII!'A'Il'lIl'flN. llli N-ivqj. W W ,,:fff... f....m-.,,, l 'E'l . H1 IIN' .' ulSfl ' 4 - N1 'g I , ', zhf' . - - rl Illln rants I' .. lllfll 'HHIN 47,0 pw- flu' hrnuzml pg Hum' Tolll -- I01u1H '5 . .. j11l2 - . -ur. 0 ' . -x mln . - , .11.,.,,I H4 ,,, Top- L - 1,,,1, Mu I, ,,, ,mf .- Us Qfwh ruzlmf ll 11111115 . ffrr1U 1'0l'flIII1H of PH 1 F119 Erirs0 Hull' lu. nl tllr' lmnflh of 5 ,V ' IOS- .- Ifrnp, U 1 ' .Inn 1,011 . ,f1r1un, V ,La 1 ' Nm, In rewih-05 flw 111111 S p,,r .Alrulvrmn Inf ' K- lmr ' ' ' 'mms- L78 r N4-ilsr-11 urlzzlf' If' EPIIIIU 1 Eiit 0l'E anti 30. annua than any othi-r vvt-nt CX year' turnout was lly attracts l1101'l' visitors to thi- s urowii was 0SllIl12it6Ll at 25,000 I Iillli H0 lLl1flllll't'l'S Upon llousv, Iuflft this your on xlill'1'll 29 campus cept football ILIUIIIPS. This , anti this large 'ustiliul Wi J Q 2 . .1 ovics worn- talwn of the ilisplays which showcil th, l tht- six ln I4-his of 1-nginecring. G4-nvral 6 atvst iii-vvlopincnts ill Chairman of tho 1-xposition wa? J l with hiln wore tho following grain: Can lxPl'0llkllll it E lvvl rival Fhlifillvi-i' I gQIlltF0l'il ing: B H n r Sill' talw Tl H the top, Bagley Hall at nigl s o in Howaril. XX'Y0!'klllg : Viv Stvvvns, Pro- 1 Smith, Judging: Niylvs liriksen, -al Engineering, Frank Prvston, l'i110'i1wei'i11ff: Roffvr lqtjllll. Civil I Cf X' ing, llowarcl Brown, clllt'IIllt7kll En- igg Phil Linrlstrom, Mining Engineer- arnvy Acoinh, xl0t'llilllit'lll ltinginccr- ' ' ' nhl, Spf,-trial Hxhihits: anil IlQ1.'xlWi D sl Clark. Routing. First prize' was n hy the Vixl6'l7llillllt'ill l'iIlgiIlt't'l'S, anti onii hy' Special Exhihits. 11- pictures on this page show, at lt, next, a lnoflol airport with a hlincl lanil- ing systenlg thi- Taooina N arrows Bridge: a lll01lt'l0filSll'2iII1 I X rf t Cllglllll. BL'lOX4' ill'l' il llI'0SllCCl- ors' mirill and an anti-airvraft gun. SW GMM wXuvixxX This is the Mama Gwism . . . H NaExxxuaN'exwXxuxxse Shsswksmxt. . .mm mm M Memes ui Mama . . .the Mamas ax maguvs ...iumxggms auMXmYxsgXxts. . . f4 Q X 4 N X A , - ,575 I. -...wg , you fp O.-Q r nf xxx ' W ljy 1 I I xx X I X , ' I 'X K J , ' es 'I , ' 1 vw A zellu Taylor Brice Howrlrd Brice Howard George Hodson Tom Paddison Adu lane Nicholson Joseph Sterling George Hodson Brice Howard The hi hop hfli heheve Left to right: Ralph Macchia, Joe Sterling, George Hodson, Ada .lane Nicholson, Brice Howard, Azella Taylor, Walt McAllister, Phyllis Grovaness, Tom Paddison, Don Gibson. 116 1.1-fl In right: Will Tillnmn. Q: 1 Uri 1':' ll frll 'urrl R lzsr Illlll' lfoylv II 1nl1 flilrsun WMI fwrvfllislvr Irma-f0l1zim1 Gvorgr' IIIHIXOII. Rusurzm' lfuylef. ferry Appy. ,-lrtlzzzr Ivrlwrt. Harris U vinfferg. Whit .Uma-lllistor. Gvnrgv Hudson. C,1l'l'l'j' llvring. he Love Me Not '-uv In-fl to right: Iunzvs Uvrrill. lfllvn Uvyrr. Jlurgrlret l.ur.wn, H0111 A-lnrlrvllu, Josef Obzirm, .Wilt Tillman, Gvnrgv Hudson. Wiz!! Tlrflllislvr. lfhvrry llvriny. Uorris lfbillbvrg. ,lrnnvs ,-lrvrzmrl, Rosanna Coyle, Dam Cibsnn. lirirv Ilozmrd. R6'l'l'l'1-N' Ifrzsllmnz, fprry -lppy, Hzzrlnnzlr Rid:-nut. Ilxm-e-lingl: llill lion-les and Artlzur Ivrlmrt. IIT Upper left: Ruth Bolkem a, Leslie Houde Upper right: Robert Prins, Sherry Rhoads Lower: Don Gibson, Florence T ' ' uatm, Leslie Houde Ili raeli Left to right' II H . enry Marcus, Saul Kralcovsky, Mary Alice Miller, Roy Potter, Warner Watson, Louella Lackey, Don Gibson, Joseph Sterling, Florence Tustin, David Maurier, Ruth Ball-iema, Leslie Honde, Sherry Rhoads, Robert Prins, Lorraine Bagley, Bill Bowles. Carolyn Taylor, Douglas Conlon, Cherry flaring, Kermit Smill, ' w 1, Milton Tillman. IH! lef D1 H , :Jn Wagvr. fiwrryr' llorlsolz. Unrrix Uvinlr nmrrl. Hull Hr Illislvr. l'1lll'i1'iIl Whral. Ilvnrx' V I I'l llllill fungal IPIISIIII. lfrim' H111 VIII' . . ul 1lI'IXf'llIIlIlI. JPl'l',Y .lppyg Unrri Ubinlwrg, Ifizll U1'.Illislvl'. Lmwr: Will! Ur' Hlixlvr Harris Urbirzlwrg. Ilan Gil ' non. Purririu Uvhrzl. Jvrry .flppv Room orvicc R lo right: l I'1IlIl1' lfllinlt, lxvrmil Smillz. Hnrv l 1I 4 IH flflkvllll. Ifl'il't' Ill ery. lvrry .lppyg un-ns. llnnulzl Outh. llrll YIVIXVIIIIIIII ,.,-Q ' Upper: Robert Gras' R111 Y, 1 1 Bczlkenm Robert Clothier, Lucille Fuller. Lower: Robert Clothier, Vene Hansen, Marian Hall, Ruth Balkemn, Robert Gra Genevieve Johnson, .l ' yy umm Arenlon. gmalion Left to right: Lester Keiter f'f , , , mezfieve Johnson, Jumex Arenlon, Marian Hall, Robert Gray. Rllfll llallrenm. Brice Hmmrrl, Roller! Clotlzier. llurille Flllliif, len, H ' R e anseny, Dal Mwlxennon. N 120 v Penthou 'e theatre ttpening Nlay 16 saw tht- opening of a unique tllvutre on the- University cauipus. The :ww Penthouse Tlwutrt- is the only tho- zttrv in the country originally built with at stage in tht- t'1'Illf'I' of the auditorium, :mtl the fnivt-rsity is the leading center of sm-h 1ll'0lllll'li0IlS. The opening play, Spring Datum- by Philip Barry, saw a , 7 7 vztpatvity ailflivlu-v of 172. ,.,e,,..,..4.p1szQxeaIv1wx1s-mf.. M V ' .. . it 3.75-.7 if -MW. -as 5 ,M- u o,,t .. 19 A My As Top: Uemberx of Ilzv cus! of llle opening play look other Ilia 11010 tllvntre with Prof. Glenn Hughes and John Ashby lforzzcrzy, Art liirvrlor. Bottmu: Inside the theatre ure Glenn Hughes. lf.Yl'l'Ilfil'P Dirortorg Inlzn x1NlllIf' lllllllfllf, Art Ilirvclorg Hrs. Hughesg Donal HIlfl'lIIyflIll, lirunmlic Director: 111111 lflmrlvx Stewart, f'1llIlil'iIj' Director. .Uernlwrs of the fins! of tlm opening plny: ,lluriull Hall, A1111 lane Nirliolson, Ella Raines, Bill Morse, .lerry Appy, Brice llo1t'ul'1l. nnrl Donal llnrringlun. Uirrfdor. All llflllllll flvpllrlnzvllt photos were tnlien by Charles Bell. Uamllll Rad' ln the ca l 0 15:33, lprogl'I2lrlrrIl3Sg1g,adipts:1udi0, basement of M I ' ' unit rough the campu fllly over local St tf3dnY 9 under th . I S own 10 H 10ns, asslsted by Mil dlf-fCt10n of Dr gal broadcasting th . - . 1 C ' fan ' reQi,QEfFl10 15 Prof. O1iQ5iiTeChniCa1 difefllgfirs' used ilfdtlgs Mr. Andrew Jalgofacohsen, and Chix 16 - . JSQ , tf?ChniCa1 helgliglfliiilotlilt by 511321 rqulpment Clan. Besides b n few .lacoh n with the prtlgramsv the Siiicasting of Stlfggiltcluef techni- cordlng of Cam 10 Staff keep b dlld faculty Opmgn- ' PHS talent t USY Wlth th l of future Show 0 he used in the de re. S. f Cvel- , italic Mass Radio acting, writing and program presentation liave lxecome part oi the University's most important proies- sional-training courses. Under tlie direc- tion oi Mr. Ted Bell. writing oi con- tinuity includes commercial advertising writing, monologue, dialogue, and reg- ular script writing. Students in radio acting put on tlie programs written by tlie radio writing classes. Acting classes get practical experience in a weekly lsroadcast of important dramatized novels for Seattle libraries. Script lor llxe programs is arranged by Miss Alice limel, assistant in drama, who also directs many ol tlie sliows. Acting and writing experience obtained in these classes proves lielplul to graduates making contacts in tlie professional field. f'-r-'--M 122 SJ' Meant Work hop In tl1 0 basem 5 ent f f M sta 9 ' ean Y g , Student Work Yhalhundern 6 bets for all ea men build sta Cath the lJ021I theatre Tpus prllductions 26 50f'lI26ry and 7 Org ,', -att drama PCrf0rmanf-iietildl Penthouse 3 6 Show- Botli men 3 d ues, for all Unive . Hd other . n wr rSlt . Wlilch are . Omen are acti v I Yfunl-tions. plete requlrecl for drd ve in the clagges f SetS deq'U 'ma ma.0 W 'A ,QQ Cong -'sned ly 1 J 13- They . ,t - 3 tie 3 , tom- Jam? fliitlon classes are utgffne design 1-laws S icke H er . 'K S. - t U- ass ' le dire' ' .lim , V --or-lat ' fllon MLAHHHCF. 6 ln Drama. assist l lof .. A W W IZSS tuwetv Students in puppetry classes learn their art from beginning to end. They ts and the scenery, make the puppe learn the dramatic parts in order to de- l ro er action, and finally put on ve UP P P the show, manipulating the strings or their hands for the puppets' pantomime acts. Demonstrating at left are class members during the presentation oi a sliow, and below, scenery and puppets artistically designed and built by the class. Students presented Wllansel and Gretelf' a hand show, to grade school students all over the state during lall ters A string show oi and winter quar ,. 'hPinocchio was presented at the Show- 'n quarter. boat theatre during spri g Ml ack and the Beanstalk was popular with school audiences during the spring and will run into son Davis taug petry group. fall shows. Mr. Alan- ht and directed the pup- Ladle Top: Ken White, playboy, gets straightened out by Helen Dyser, French charmer. Bottom: The Dance Troupe Royale which was the hit of the show: Chuck Pomianek, Bill MncDowell, Johnnie Bracken, Ray Frankowslci, Wayne Sterling, and Glen Conley. xi l Ankin Tertsagian, Island Princess and Byrle Cass, Yacht Captaing Jacques Rupp, Italian Barber and Bob Ager, Italian Delegate. 005 Top: Talent Scouts Walt Moore and Lffslie Tiny , lllrzrlin are vntertained by ilu' Frenvlz delegation. l,orraine SCOYIIOVII, Grace Noble, Io :Inn Oass, Patty Pollas. and Phyllis Ford. Bottom: Btu-kw -lion Brewer, Assistant Publicity: 1. If u 'HIM lov lilaas. Publicity: llaijv llaurier. Stage: .Vary Louise English, Costumeg lqllitulniatrz llelegfttelplglllixlMmisfey-5 Jn htvrlzng, .Unlw-zip. 3IlflIllt'7,lIilflff?lI llvnrlvrson, .Danni .I,lfPt'llII'Q Bur- Norrn ll4pl1r11tt'jllh',r: Hvr1l'F', 'llflrqlstlllrllurlmnlf Ride- lzanlr Rifleout. Assistant Director. l'ront Holi Plulllp, lgIlSllll'SS .Wanagerg l ff 'f ' lslanrl Pruu-ess, fl ,Wurgv Svruryns, Gvnvral Secretary. ,flnlfill A . ,. tr. ottl. lxlllg Dm? liolr Tiny .1IL'KVt'lIIl'l1 as liouf-log, son of lion'-la, Kava IYHIIIHWIYQ Paul SICCIISWOII, Ar! Director' Norm liolrrou Director I l I J A , .. , ', V , a If lfranlr llnillis, Iroflztftion .lIlIlI!1Qf'l'. Front: Sanrly Nicholson. Paul Uallzison, Kon lfruil. Middle: Sllozo Kanvlfo, Rosemary Ripplilzgwr, JPIIIIIIPIH' lxvozirlri. .lrt H1 rl' 1. F' 'A' 1 A ' ' I ' ' ' ' W 1 .1 lIll1tlN.IlllllllI1l, I, lvnn lotus. Bm-lx. luarl Smith. Paul bzwnsson, Dave llaurivr. Betty Fox and Eloise Harlzell represent 'Wlozvugers attending the WorIrl's Fair. UE DRAMA With MAmericana as its theme, the annual Dance Drama, sponsored by the Women's Physical Education department, presented a series of divertissements, during its six per- formances from February 27 through March 2. The first half of the per- formance portrayed a Convention, Beauty Parade, and Wfmrld's Fair, with the struggle between culture and swing. A satirical study, the second half showed Women, a Romantic Theme, and a Folk Suite. Leading dance roles were taken by members of Orchesis, dance honorary, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Aid de- Vries. Nancy ,lane Bare, Earlene Brown, Lois Keller and Betty Fox danced important individual parts. Guest artist on the program was Miss Uwarda Egley, graduate of the de- partment and former dancer with the Hanya Holmes New York con- cert dance group. The Lullaby Scenes for IV07l1I3ll,, is portrayed by Earlene Brown, Lois Keller, and Betty Keller. 126 WE KKWSWXN XS Hemi aeiwiw mx Mzmxsmmxm am am. .. U ' ui the xuxixxxxf S the eamws . . .mm mm 'X Nw mate .. .stueky ms Xxaxhwxskas as mm Fvmxmke, mash . . . im if L X X 71- Kurt Burgnwier Phil Conkle rr of the Uni- Using the MProblem-solving debate method, developed by Dr. Frederick O versity of Washington speech department, the Varsity Debate squad solved problems of MMo- nopoliesv and nlforeign Affairs . They traveled east as far as Spokane, and south to Califor- nia during Spring vacation. High schools, service clubs, radio stations, and business organi- zations heard their more than one hundred and sixty arguments. Speeches made, numbered over seventy for some members. Coached by Associate Professor Albert L. Franzke, season 1940 was managed by student member of the debate team Harry Henrichsen. Outstanding debaters were the above-pictured Phil Conkle, Kurt Bargmier, Tom Nilsen, and Henrichsen. Estimated number of miles traveled during the season, was more than ten thousand. lmport- ant purpose of the debaters is introduction of MProblem-solving method to more colleges, ' 1 s. high schools, and speaker s grot p 128 Varsity Debate Squad: Seated'--Prof. Albert Franzrse, na.. -, x meier, Franklyn Kilpatrick, Curtis Aller. Bill Fletcher, Phil Mc- Bride, Dan Plum, Curl Robertson, Tom Nilsen, Warren Kilpatrick, Stanley Reinclmeyer, Lester Mcffrary, Henderson Bradrlick, and Richard Hush. Standing---Earl Ryan, Tom Calk, Hank Kirkpatrick, Bill Pull-erman, Eugene Braeme, Harry Hendrickson, Bob Harring- ton. and Harney Baskerville. I'. Freshman debate is under the direction of M Win Bird. and womenis debate under Mrs. Naomi Hill. Subjects of their debates are more varied than those of the Varsity team. The womenis team con- tests with colleges and speaking groups in cities up and down the coast. The Freshmon debate squad is a training ground for the Varsity team. Pic- tured at right are Dr. Frederick Orr. speech pro fessor and originator of the problem-solvingl' method, and Associate Professor Albert Franzke, coach of the Varsity team. Both are nationally recognized as authorities on speech and debate text on speech is used in uni methods. Dr. Urr s all over the United States 'ties and colleges l ason for all vcrsi : r 'er successfu se 1940 ended a v y for every Year 4 'th more dehaters three debate teams, wi squad. Caplan, Jane Leech, Susan Howard, Viola Rive, Vir- ginia Tucker, Madora Jane Hicks, june Mcvlfornlicvk, Elayne Parker, Carolyn Bryant, Crave Yantis, June P. illCClIl'TfliCif. Standing, left to right: Beth Mayo, Fay Henton, manager, Mrs. Naomi Hill, coach. and Rebecva i Sealed, left I0 right: Patricia Stapp, Marian Dix, Gladys Merrick. Hraman, Herbert Rosen, john Smith, John Peterson, 111011 Turley. Henry Perfielti. Sllllllllllgl. left to right: Don Fleming, Robert Schzceers. George Smith, Don l.vl'l1lllllIl'f, Dr. Wi. WV. Hirfl, coach. lxeith Canzpbvll. liIl1l'l'll!'P Iuiin. Dick TPIIIIIIP. I-I' Seated, left to right: Norton Shafer. Frank Miller, John Q ,f1l'r'i1i1' ,Wc'lJonalfI. and l rvrI lifw'lml'. W NXWSTXW Saws the xmxsw . . . ui ax Xsm mt mes W. W em X sweet umm am , X wks . .that Nags . . .am imma am mavxnkws at syn mm . . .ax Kzixtkxixk eww . . .that Mes Ks wuvkwm . . . 5 . p g E F 1 ip' .f Ihe University Symphony, composed of 65 student memln-rs, finished its most successful season during l91l0. Popular performances in Meany hall on Sunday afternoons ww ere an umm ation and reeeived the Commendation of students and faculty alike Under the direction of Prof fn 'nrffe C. Kirchner. the orchestra eomhiued with other groups of the music department to present a I l1I'lHtIl1dS concert. The 65 eampus musirians took a cooperatlxe tour of Northwest Waslilngton performing at high schools and small towns, during llll Ill MET A popular foursome. these young men appeared lrefore groups all over the state, in addition to campus per- formances, during the year. Directed hy Prof. Charles Lawrence, they par- ticularly appealed to sludents at the mid-winter Concert. Tyee Cinderella show, and to the puhlie through rlulv and other local appearances. Grouped about the piano, Ihe quartet inclurles, standing, RlIlIl'l'l Unilson. Lylllllll Snow, and George Przrunl. Svulvrl is Glen Conley. 132 G ll With five drum majoresses tWlI'llI1g batons before thcm fall football games. Smartly uniformed it gncs a short concert at the half plays school pep sona- during times out and at strategically exuting points during the game They are under the direction of Professor Walter C. Welke. Student members of the marching band play in the concert band dur- ing winter and spring quarters. Larger than the other, the concert band adds women members. Innova- lion of this yearis band was the de- velopment of a 'aswingm repertoire. that popularized them at their own Swing Concert. and the Tyee Cinder- ella show. The band gave concerls. in cooperation with other members of the music department at Christ- mas. and a series of their own during the rest of the year. 133 I gy, 1, 2. First row: lvlllfy Sl'l'll!l1f'k, llvlly IIFIHUIIQ, Lucille Welldroiu, Viola IgllSl'0l7l, Phyllis Pederson, ,lean Gray. 1111112 Hanfler, Ankin, 7v9l'lSIlgIiflll, Helen lllllllfl. Ellis Harden Caroline S!T1lCl'f?l1,, P111 Dolzlzlor, CllLl16l'i11E Clack, ,lo ,I8lIl1iS0ll, Clmr- ' lotta Forsell. Serond row: f'wlll'j0l'j' Ileermnlls, lwignonelte Sloan, Phyllis Fvroe, Warfznna Blnisllell, Helly fJSlIUl'II., Ilvfly Kcllvr, Janette Lewis, Phyllis f0lll1!1. Virginia lfueler, nlflfj' J'Ill0 Sf0Clff9fl1, Virginia S111e11l111l1, Eflrie ll1!1TI11l1ll'!l,llflflllllj' Kollivlf, Alllfll Sinvlrlir, funn LllIlf9l'9HC8, LiIIi1111 n'Illl'l'llj'. Third row: Don Bishop. Ri1rl111r1I .'llllIf'I'SlIll. Hiram Hogberg, Ralph Sj'l70l'SUll, Rolmrl lluylzuzrl. l,fl1lI BOIISOII, Ben Grunrly, l,yn11111 51111111 llul 1U11rrlr1l111, Cl111rles lfird, lvllflllllll UN01-lrs, Junws IlIll'l'0j', Cllvslvl' llvffnrfr. TQ V Front row: lfluirloltv Oliirvr, Ilurntlzy Allison, Mary Helen Tl1y111i1111, Carol Hzwklirl, Betty 1il'0Il'lIl'. lvirginiu Swelzlmlt. HIIFIPIIFII l,n1'vll. I irginiu Ifeeler, Ruth C11n1pl11'll, R!ISIlllllll1fl Hirschorn. Secoml rms: I,l'li'IIlll'll1l Rfflllrillg, Mary Kuist, Pearl Say. l l'lllH'!?S Si1l12ll. Helly Wrlzitnrzll, Doris Kells, fWi11,11i11 ylllifbylllllll, Betty Curlberg, lwurgrlry !llllIl?llf!I'g, Miriam IFIIXIIIIV, C0l1Sl!lllCf? Forniu. H1 Aw ji' -Lam? w are Qi E ,ag .QQ N-rf' 'W i , L2. it M ' f . A i wav W 'W i i ' xi 1' 1 .mf I VW ,, 'ug I AKVV V7 fkth gage! X K Uri: an , KF 3 we W Q W if Y ' sfdlfw J, 5 i 7 1 .A 1 ,L Vx E A Ai if 'ir Y T y Q 1 ' ri? ' A ' t 9 I if Front rows lc-fl lo righl: Rolwrt Eixans. Ruynzonrl lfulfvr. li1l1l'I'f'lll'l' Nvrlwinz, .fllan llrtnniny. ll il- lium Umvlls. Jr.. Rivlmrfl Smith, Don lfletclmr, Rolmrl flndvrson. William Klvin. Sc-vom! rom: josvph flmlerson, Lyle Pigort. Third ross: Iunzvs Grunt. Hurolll Davies. Wbillimn ,'0llllNOI1. josvplz Usipr. Tell Carlson, lfllis .1ll'I'li- lflzurlps liirrl, .llrzrslmll lloupp, Norman uWPl'lfS, lflmxtvr llvfflwr, Robert Rpilly, Rolwrt Wilson, linglmns, flllwrt Ingalls, lirics' Buclflin. IIIIIII 111-lxinnf-y. Fourth rms: Riclwrrl I,lll'l'I1llj'. Kvrmit Smith. Ricllarcl Anzlvrson. Rivlmrll llilflinv. john 1lr'.1lillun. lfrvrvtt Ellis, Lloyrl llilrlvlnwrirl. xlrthnr SIPHYITI, Unricl Storm: l ifll1 rms: lien fffflllflf. EFIIPSI fll'I'l'lIllllItl. lflmrlvs lfishvr, Lynzun Snow. ,lolzn l'rvsslvy. rlfllllll' l oloy, Thor Larson, lfrillirun Root. fllvn lfonlwy. and John llonvy. .'llJSf'Ill nzvnzlu-rx uri' Cvorgzv Przrunt, Lorris lfvsl. Irving Uillvr, Hiram Hoglrerg. lxvith Griffitlxs. lfllH'Ill'll Kvlllnsvlf. Rolwrl lIt'l,llIlll1'll. xirnmnrl llillvr, uml Marion Oppoll. llirvrtor is lflmrlvx ll . l,I1ll'fl'Ill't'. 1ci1lz,l,y-lv Vr'Wnlla'n. in-1-ornlmrzisl nnrl lllllllllgvf. X M Front rms hvallvd, loft lo righl: Olga Paul. llvlliv Ivrnw llUl'Slf l'lll1f.f, Ninn l'oox1'r, Miriuni L Bishop, llurnv lllorinogn. ,lean Sunforrl, Murgif' Knight. Isnlwl Nelson, fllllll4'l'llH' Urlli, V Svcoml rms: Mary Ellen Gill, Inna fwclforllla, lflvruior Mvnlorrix, Eliznlmtli IIPIIFII. Ifurlmru llrrwnwoorl, Nvllo lyfilllllllif, Jlnriyv Hurirnoto, lftlilli lmiv. Frrinvis Berg, Paula Cole. Joyvv Nivx. Bark row: Harriet lfryrinl, lluiiiifiwrl lirivlfvy, lmlin Ur'Sp0rrun. ,Uurgurvt lyllkllglllfll, joan lfolzrvll. Wriry Dnrning. June' Hrirmun. Ruth 1Il'l1f'Ull. Hvlvn Cainzplmll. lfvlll Wuyo. ,Unry fjrnlwr, flnwzvllz Fll'ft'lH'l'. lfilrwfn lflnrlrv. l'irinist. Wuruurvt lfitcli. llirv1'Ior, 'Uirirnn 'lorry firolli. IIS5 HIFH CHO0L li IC C0 FERE CE Under the sponsorship of the Univer- sity School of Music and the directorship of Professor George C. Kirchner and his assistants, the University gives a one- month course each summer for the train- ing of high school music students in orchestra, hand and chorus Work. Both group and private instruction is offered. Students, boarded in sorority and frater- nity houses, have the recreational facil- ities of the University, swimming pools, golf courses, canoes, ping pong tables, tennis and badminton courts. They are entertained with banquets, picnics, splash parties, and dances. They give radio pro- grams, weekly concerts on the campus and a final mass concert. Ahove, last year's concert orchestra gives an out-door con- cert. Below, student members of the Insti- tute eat at the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority house. 136 W MNS MM Vvaixse tu Mah am AWB . . . that gm ' ' ' ' Xi ikwevs . . .Maw Wm-Bga am Km xp WM. . . .many mswe . . .who WMM new have mwXwsX mu' wxxmv Xmkxwest . .. . X . lt but hw AWS and ws vim S . . . ie I' f W 2 J X 193' A I - I ,- :af Y-1 v ,v ,fl I gl E Lily POIIS, arriving to sing for the first concert in the AWS series, is greeted by her Imsbnnd, Andre Koslelanetz. 1 I 3 1 Ilarllett and Robertson, rice piano team. grwe ri rlisliriiguislwrl performumfa in, Mvruzy hall. N 1.251 Devi Uju and lroupe of lfnlinese dancers gave students u lusle of Urivnlul fullure. VUSEIIIIIEIIQ. Iulrl IIIIIIVI' ll'f'llIli1lll6'. X ,fi . ,fn ,ff -V .l4lSCllll lleifel: uulograplix pivlures after' his performance Jllllllllfj' 9. IKM EE EERE EEIE Talented favorites of ilu-1-om-vrl stage performed hefore Meany hall audienees during year '39-710. Under the sponsorship of the Assoeiated Women Students. Lily Pons, eoloratura soprano, Jaseha Heifetz. master maestro of the violin. Bartlett and Robertson. perfectly-matehed piano team. and Devi Dja's troupe of Balinese daneers. introdueed the favorites, new and old, lo the campus. University students eame close to warring Europe with the news that the seheduled appearanee of singers Favero and Jagel would be canceled heeause of unsettled conditions in Italy. Violinist Heifetz appeared on the eampus early in winter quarter. Credit for the widely varied eultural program goes to the management of Mrs. Margaret Donahue, graduate manager of AWS and her assistant, Miss Marjorie Shields. Witll the help of student ehairmen they filled Meany hall for nearly every performance. EEMEIIT'I'EEi' Top: Lecture chairmen Helly Christenson, Helly Gibbs. and Marge Severyns. Bottom: Concert ehrzir- men fllrrrgriret Wbodforrl. june l,ou-e, Helm: ,llvrlu-l- sen and lfurlmru Nordlrv. Sydney sllontaglie Harlan Tarball Albert Duff Cooper Royal Mounted Policeman Mystery Scientist World Diplomat LEC'I' RE ERIE Five regular performances and two extras lrrought seven outstanding authorities on government, mystery, science, war, skiing and the north- land to the University Town hall. AWS sponsored them and campus audiences acclaimed Erika Mann, Dr. Willianl Beehe, Sydney Montague, Albert Duff Cooper, who replaced diplomat ,lan Masaryk, and Major George Fielding Eliot. Additional lectures were hy Harlan Tarhell, of the t usightless Visionl' mystery, and Sydney Shurcliff, who showed color ski- ing motion picture and spotlighted 4'Skiing America First? Erika Mann Democracy Crusader Major George Fielding Eliot Dr. William Beebe, left, America's foremost military expert Deep-sea Srientist WMS VW W KW WE onvwly The Haag, Wea, Taaaaxaas, Waxaaa, . Nav X'aaYxaaaaaa . . .wa wgwa aaa . . .Ka Wea . . .tha iaav . . .ahxag with taaaa hawa- wavaixag Saws . . .aa avaaka . . .wha aaaka 'am ack . .. .Q 2 'X rug 4 5 wa a ., - Xi ff ' Q ' .- -, Z is ,, il:- Uilvin in First of an unprecedentedly long list of Daily Editors was Vernon Peterson. Pete took a beating at the hands of the faculty, AWS7 famous snuggle-pups and others, and did not finish his term. A Theta Xi and member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism professional, Pete found he had a loyal staff and, at the last moment, that he was 'aannoycd with Dr. Siegf' Albert Malcolm Allen stepped into the breach left hy Pete's abdication and served as editor for one month until the Daily reorganization was completed. His regime was noted for the period of transitional turmoil during which The Daily was buffeted about by the campus, the press and the faculty. From it arose a IICW staff unity, fixed responsibility of Daily editors and another editor. Elmer Charles Vogel, third occupant of the well-worn editorial chair, was known as Hthe dynamic editor. He brought The Daily to life with a heterogeneous flflmer would like that word! series of fiery editorials which disrupted the quiet doldrums of winter quarter czunpus life. Old timers on the campus were reminded of former Daily editors Max Miller and Tom Griffith. Nothing gave Elmer more pleasure than an argument4make that a quiet argument. When Tyee went to press Bill Carter was still editor of The Daily with every indication he would finish his term which was to last through Spring quarter. Bill is known as Colonel Carter, is an independent and presi- dent of Sigma Dcllil Chi, journalism proft-ssiomil. Promising to follow precendents established by the win- ter quarter Daily, Bill quickly gave indication that his regime would not be a quiescent one. we in Bra zer sporls editor icinter Harrie! Morrison. created the Bill Du ll ca ll. outstanding sopli- Wini Kerr, spring quarter Wom- ar er lllfllllliflllg c rl I t o r full zconzerfs page, prevenlezl collapse omore n ight editor and col- eifs page editor and e1Iitor's girl rl sprm quarlers. of II rlecarlelil xocicty page. unznist. friend, Doug IfllIlll0j'Pl', lcinler quarter Ken Iferglunrl, sports editor fall Dick qlleyer, quiet, stullious niylil lfrlurin 1Sergiet't Gutlmuzn, Illllllllgillg erlitor. l'llIlllIllllSf. quarter, later lllylll editor. editor. music critic. Ill' lreal lo Hlllllllyillg editor Any attempt to follow the history of this yearis Daily leads one through a maze as confusing and circuitous as any ever constructed hy the psychology department. The first edition opened with a state- ment considered offensive hy district clergymen who started a murmur which rapidly swelled into a roariwith teeth. The roar came as a hy-product of errors in fact and in judgment committed hy the Daily when it printed other items successively offensive to ill AWTS, Q2l Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Sieg, ASUW heads and lil the journalism faculty. The faculty moved in and Editor Vernon Peterson moved out to he replaced hy a faculty-selected staff headed hy Malcolm Allen. chosen from the junior jour- nalism class. - lt was the staffs turn to roar-and they did. eventually forcing recapitulation, some capitulation. A Daily staff committee was elected to confer with faculty and administration representatives to con- sider ways and means of llyj assuring greater responsibility and accuracy of student staff memhers and fill preventing recurrence of star-chamher dismissals of editors. Wleeks of consultation resulted in adoption of a proposed permanent set-up hy which election and dismissal of editors was prescribed in definite terms, a new executive staff was organized for consultation with faculty memhers and a new salary set-up arranged. Ill! , Gordy Williams - he snapped Marjorie Solheim, cutest girl, critic, Anne Stewart, interim womenis P168 L99 Irwin, S11 Ting qi-UIVWT' what the Daily printed. assistant women's editor. editor fall quarter. sports editor Russ Ulrich, other half of Gordy Bob Bailie, assistant sports editor Lenny Anderson, funniest writer Ron Bostwick, sophomore Williams' job. all year. in school, best on The Daily. editor and special reporter Winter quarter opened with Elmer Vogel as student-faculty elected editor and a new note in Daily policy being sounded. The whole staff felt the jar as seniority was ignored and expediency forced the editor to go afield for an executive staff. The fear of faculty andfor administration censorship was rap- idly dispelled as The Daily waxed wroth about many subjects freely and unhampered. Freshman cabinet officers felt the scorn engendered of an attempt to bring back green hats, AWS awoke to the realiza- tion that its Town Hall speakers were unpopular, unwanted, fraternities and sororities stirred sleepily as their usefulness was questioned and downtown newspapers found the question had reached the proportions of a Hserious controversyf, Vogel, however, finished his regime to be first full-term editor for the school year 1939-40, with the demand that The Daily be removed completely from ASUW con- trol and returned to the journalism school as a class-room laboratory where he felt it belonged. Events moved rapidly following this proposal and with the opening of Bill Carter's regime as editor it was announced that such steps would be taken as rapidly as possible. Consequently spring quarter Daily staff members look forward to the opening of the 1940-41 school year when a new set-up will be tried which incorporates the following features: flj Wire service bringing in the news of the world along with campus items, f2j classroom credit will be given to staff members without excluding non-jour- nalists, f3j a new faculty member will act as instructor to staff members, have no part in formulating Daily policy, f4j business and news staffs will be more closely coordinated, their interests made more compatible. 144 Those usually anonymous souls without which the best of editors are useless and 110 newspaper may go to pressn the non-titled but hard working staff IIlf'IlllN'l'Sf 'Yff are here given l'f'K'OflIllll0ll for the record. This, the wonn-nis page staff, llll'llltll'S from left to right, front row: Anno Stewart. Catherine Griffith, Peggy 'Wood, ,loc Klaas, Anna Rind. Second row: Barbara Carlbcrgr, .lack Pyle, Lorena Inglis, Charlotte Turner. Harriet Morrison, Doria Nh-Donald. Mary Florence Ben- dix, and Frances ,xlI'lJilllglllll1. Page three of The Daily reports the activities of the big-muscle boyseand girls-who usually inhabit the pavilion or the YVOll1CI1.S gyninasiinn. These students did the writing: Murray Coe. Klark lluin. ,lerry Hoeek. Bob 1lcCarter. ,lane Brokaw. George- Sm-lvidge. Bob Bailie. Pies Lee Irwin. Donald Gerrish Brazier. Edwin lkSl'l'f1lt'Vl Gutbman. and Kc-inn-th Berglund. The accuracies and inaccuracies of this ye-aris front page can be credited to: Helen Lloyd. Ruth McDonald, Anna Bind, Frances Nlehaugrh- lin, Arleen Costello. Catherine Griffith. Sccond row: Glen Swan. L1-onard Elliott, Bob Brown- ing, Don Ingham, Howard Chapin, John Smith- nicyer, Helen Muir, Lenny Anderson, Vernon D011 Peterson, Ronald Bostwick. Completing the list of front page contributors arc: Marjorie Solheinl. Marjory Bye, Lois Coo- ley, Patricia Olsen, Alice Kibbe, Lorena Inglis. Second row: Ken Berglund. Edwin Guthman. .lohn Shanafclt. Frank l,Zlll llHll1. Vlvilliani Dun- can, Dick Meyer. Donald Antonio Pugnetti. ,loc Klaas. Ken Duncan. 115 uv qt s 5ez,,.-was Ed Murnen, business manager From the Daily's new business office in Lewis hall, students get practical experience in the laying out and selling of display ads, merchandising a community of 10,000 people for the Daily's advertisers, learn the mechanics of newspaper work, sell classified ads over the phone, and generally get first- hand experience in advertising procedure. Open to all students, the business staff sup- plements classroom studies with extracurric- ular professional training. Particular achievement of this year's busi- ness ofiice staff has been efficient manage- ment of a difficult student office. With a larger group working than in former years, Daily business has been well handled by manager Ed Murnen. Outside office hours, the staff has frequent social get-togethers to encourage cooperation on the part of mem- bers. Picnics and parties interspersing pro- fessional work have aided in the develop- ment of a 'cbusiness office spiritf' DAILY S ESS Betty Klinkam, office manager Jayne McGrew, ad sta Left to right: Jack Cop-lan, lim Lynch, Toivo Eloranta, Marlowe Hartung, circulation staff 'Wx 153- tm H- Wm Left I0 right: Gvnrga Hnjek, zidtferlising fllllllllglffg Seymore Stnmlish, ad stuffg Bruce, Armstrong, lheun Christian, and Hugh Ojalu, credit staff. Left, to right: advertising staff membersw Bill Lewis, Claire Condie. Wfalter W'ilIifll7lS, Chrzrlotte z'UCl,uughlil1 and Hugh Ojulu. Luft to right: office stuff members - June Rice, Dorothy Agar, Hefty Klinlmm, nmnuger. Viki Polvrx. Carolyn unl'Sf8l'llll1ll, Dorothy Jacobson, Kay Chittenden, Ifllyllt? JIICUIISUII. Kay Donnelly. B is H Walter Reid, editor College yearbook production is big business . . . thousands of dollars are spent . . . thousands of hours of work go into production of copy, layout planning, picture taking . . . for this purpose Tyee draws from the skilled and unskilled who populate this campus, work in downtown offices and busi- ness houses . . . all hope that a limited budget and inexpe- rience do not detract from the value of their efforts . . . that the 2,900 subscribers will feel they have received their money's worth. Irwin pages to be work nized Caplan, art editor, responsible for color in this yearbook, finds time on the side managing editor of Columns . . . do art on other publications . . . widely recog- humorist. George Jensen, worked all day for Bon Marche, all evening planning layouts for us . . . not a student, his long hours, hard work will keep us forever indebted. Marvin Tipp . . . ace commercial pho- tographer responsible for kodachrome cover on this yearbook...also planned and took all snaps for the fashions section . . . loves to make his work his play . . . indulges in Hollywoodish effects such as the snaps of himself on this page and the trick subdivision photos. tice Richards . . . edited a tion of this bool: . . . believes sororities . . . yearbooks . . . 'thing Vogel doesrft . . . has 'ther year to help Tyee struggle ough, meet deadlines, miss an- er spring vacation. Gail Collman . . . our only asso- ciate editor . . . four years on Tyee . . . graduates in June from one of the school's toughest courses, Journalism . . . has worked for the Daily, Columns . . . member of Theta Sigma Phi. Betty Bouton . . . organizations editor . . . compiled toughest see- tion in this book . . . capable . . . efficient . . . member of Delta Gamma sorority . . . if she isn't discouraged now she'll be on Tyee next year . . . we hope. ,lane Brokaw, editor of the 'wont- enls sports section . . . a capable athlete in her own right . . . also writes for the Daily . . . sales man- N . . . ager for Columns . . . a Junior in Journalism she has one more year with all three publications. fly Wlilliarns, he and his earn- are one of the more familiar its around this Campus . . . ps pictures for Tyee, Daily, lumns, commercial magazines, antown newspapers . . . espe- fly good with aerial photos. 149 Russ Ulrich, almost inseparable companion of Gordy .... s mooth and bland, he's the pride of the DU house, also snaps for Daily, Columns, and his personal pleas- ure. Spends much time at the Tri Delt club. Ples Lee Irwin, better known as Peelee . . . Tyee sports editor . . . also sports editor the Daily spring quarter . . . he likes Journalism . . . Tacoma . . . Marcia . . . any kind of sports . . . the DU house. Never met a deadline. Elmer Vogel retired from the Daily editorship to the eornpar- alive obscurity, peace and quiet of copy editor of Tyee . . . dis- sents for the fun of it with Reid, Caplan, Williams, or whoeverwill- arguewithhim. Vlarlowe Hartung, cartoonist and :reator of the husky mongrel which the staff believes will be- come a traditional feature of fu- ture Tyees . . works for Columns, is a freshman. Lenny Anderson not only wrote much of the copy for Tyee, he plugged us in the Daily . . . Len- ny's humor in the Daily and Col- umns has captivated thousands of students-make that hundreds of students. Paul Swensson . . . Swede handled the airbrush which re- moved the imperfections from many of the pictures appearing in Tyee, giving them background and building contrasts. 21 l 1 2 Virginia Hamilton . . . handle routine clerical work in fratet nity-sorority section . . . assistet photographer by keeping hi book straight . . . wears the Delt Gamma sorority pin. Upper left: Sports staff members, Bob McCarter, Jerry Hoeck, .lack Pyle. Upper right: University stag members, Larry Evans, Mar- garet Hopple, Betty Little, ,lane Lowe, Barbara Groninger. Lower left: Office stag members, Virginia Crowe, Adelaide Hayes, Virginia Marguette, Marguerite List. Betty Little. Lower right: Activities staff members, Willette Wfasson, Dorothy Dupar. 150 lid Smith, assistant layout man . . . 1 frosh, he plans three more years rf slaving for this book and your enjoyment . . . when not spending inte in Lewis hall. spends it mak- ng the honor roll. l Lloyd ltudvigsen . . . commercial artist whose capable fingers turned out the art work in the opening section and the hand let- tering throughout the book . . . not a student. lack Pierce . . . assistant sports editor . . . did much of the detail work such as phone calls, picture arrangements, liason work . . . among other things found time to he a swimming manager. Truth Toncray, Kennell-Ellis employee . . . handled all the por- trait work for Tyee and personally mounted all large picture panels . . . worked hard to help produce a good Tyee. Left to right: Ray Wilcox, shop foremang Frank Pratt. head ofthe printing departmentg Harry Larimer, press foremang Walter Mathews, and Bert Hagg who handled color-lithography-all of Lowman and Hanford. Finally our engravers, Fran Graff, and Ed Lindroth, of the Dexter Engraving Company. Mechanical features of Tyee must of necessity be entrusted to commercial printing firms, non- student printers, who nevertheless helie the theory that theirs is a purely selfish interest . . . gratefully we recognize their cooperation, painstaking efforts and patience they so often showed when working with student editors. Their pride in our yearbook can be credited with having much to do with Tyee being as good as it is in spite of limited budgets, inadequate working facilities. 151 Bertram Sturm . . . business nmnnffvr Bernice Morin . . . office manager 'WEE BU INE . TAFF Beginning the year, one hundred fifty underclasswomen covered the campus in search of prospective customers for the 1940 Tyee. Dorothea McCaffrey superintended the circulation girls, assisted by Betty Shaw. Tabulation of receipts and general office work was under the supervision of Catherine Boyden during fall quarter, her job being taken over by Bernice Moan for the remain- ing two quarters. Her competent force in- cluded Dorothy Kirby, Jockie Vlfylie, Donna Downing, Jane Dakan, Jean Mills, Marjorie Feinberg, Kay Donnelly, Kay Chittenden, ,lan Williams, Ruth Pullen, and Norma Pilling. Paul Macy, Jim Dolan, and Paul Swens- son aided Bert Sturm, business manager, in obtaining organization pages and in sales promotion. Advertising staff members who sold ad pages were Lila Ellen Boone, George Kumpf, Jim Dolan, and Hugh Ramsey. Dorothea illclfaffray . . . circulation lllllllllgtol' Plllll fllrzrvy' and Jim Dolan . . . IISSLSIJIIII lruxilzess IIIIIIIIIALCPTS Betts Shan' . . . assistant cirrnlatinn manager 152 X NL' is 5 . V s' 4' V. 'jf' 2:11 Ja? az E .,U: !.,, 8 fl X ft xll Q xy lit J ttf?- X , bi 5? X f : sv i i QU W ant.. , W9 Saxon Nliller . . . Columns first and only woman editor . . . extracurrieularly interested in good gags and putting out a popular mag each month, academically and professionally interested in writing short stories for publication. President of Hammer and Coffin, she has worked for three years 011 Columns and other University publi- cations. Za CS 4- a 4 Irwin Caplan . . . managing editor. NVG liken hi111 to his little monsters. He has a sense of humor and doesn't mind it, Spends his time attending art classes, and doing art work, cartoons for Columns, weekly cartoons for a downtown news- paper, color mural lithography for Tyee, and entries in national contests . . . has a clever quip for every occasion. N09 ws. A., mm X . ZX ff Z 1 Q Q7 L - dj xv Gail Colllnan . . . associate editor . . . she got her job because she did the dirty work nobody else wanted to do . . . dependable, accurate, publica- tions woman who has worked on all journalistic enterprises in the ASUW roster. Renowned on Columns staff for her ability to give and take it from the best of the gagsters. 153 .lack Roberts, art editor, draws beauti- ful women and cartoons with an occa- sional surprise punch . . . collects other cartoons for his room at the Beta house. Lennie Anderson, associate editor. Has a record for the most Columns, openers this year. Naive appearing, he surprises fans with the escapades of his Hrinelba, of Columns fame. D 0 u g B illm ey e r, associate editor. He claims fame for articles appearing during his four years on Columns and Daily. Quick of wit, he can be de- pended on for the evasive gag-line. The Columns staff, minus some impor- lllltt members, gets together for a monthly meeting. Method of pro- cedure: the idea, general discussion, sample gags by Lennie Anderson, Ir- win Caplan, Doug Billrneyer, Marlo1ve Hartung and advisor and censor Bob Mansfield, then probable death of the idea. Pictured at this meeting are Len- nie Anderson, Ken Berglund, editor Saxon Miller, Jacques Rupp, Gail Collman. and Doug Billmeyer. Ken Berglund, associate editor. Col- umns dependable versifier, his poems have covered everything from the Night Before Christmasu to the Mar- lins and the Coysf, and boast that subtle touch. I5 CIIL 'P .typ IEY AN ,nv Dick Art, Business Manager Scvcll-thirty 2l.lll., llllf first YVe1l11es1lz1y of Cbllfll lll0lllll in the school yi-ar, UVO-l1lllllll't3tl and fifty of the cutest gals lll OI'gEllllZCll houses SELL Max the NIOIISICI' to il waiting campus. Hoaflachos galore coupled with some bright spots such as the big May issue have given the entire staff lots to do and plenty to I'Clllt?lI1lJCl'. 1 ITIL 5553. . f , W.: in jane Brolfa w, Circulation Manager . . . the Boss g gets pledges out of lied much too early for them . . . handles the distribution of the ullldgn efficiently and easily sand- wiches a tough Junior Jour- nalism course in between issues. flu W. Circulation staff, Pat Podas, Bonnie Paris, lllarge Kesling, Betty Shaw and Boll Brokaw . . . get up muvh earlier than the sales gals to see that the pledges get their change .... s lay after hours to see the circulation job vomploterl. We Q 'K Q, Top row: Pat Crell, Betty Helm and Pat Podas. Bottom row: Wilma Chastain, Wlarge Kesling and Bonnie Paris . . . handle office corre- spondenee, telephone calls, all details flowing through the business office and keep track of everything from postage Io the Business Manager. D TAFF QWLU N UFFICE 'PAMF Ardene Fairbrook, Office Manager . . . the best the magazine has had in years . . . does her work accurately and efficiently and still had time to be president of her house, Alpha Xi Delta. The Advertising staff . . . Back row: Charles Eadie, Fred Richards, and Jack Hart. Bottom row: Dick Pulver, Dick Art, Warren John- son, Karl Krogstad, and Bob McCarter . . . space sold . . . deadlines met . . . proof shown and a tough job well done . . . the boys that sold the space that paid for the mag. 156 TEMPO Today, when a World is seething, changing, there is a vital need for clear, free thought. Last November there was born on the campus a new magazine+a uforum of college thought. They called it Tempo. And now, after six issues, surpris- ingly enough, students and faculty realize the real need for controversial opinion, for free thought in a printed forum. Tempo has proved that education has its part to play in the bloodstream of modern humanity. It excludes no field of human activities, no color of human ideasg it is still struggling for life, for its necessary service to a modern University. Bill Brown, Editor Irving Petite Ed Rossbnch Gerry Washington Dick Edwards Jock McCauley Deming Broun 157 HUSKY UUNUIHSI M 1, wuwwawsqfih mm- W -,H -..- 1... hm., M . FTA... W-W 'Q-'--4... -ra., .mm . , WW . 1.1 'V 1 '1mm.,.'4M... ,, -- xv gf wwmzsw - fWw,,,,h,f WWz+x0m.,-W,, 'X' WM - W V, ..,,. N Va, LA X 5321 f -L Q52 5 , ' ,, 3,33 eww? A' , . K.,,wwf Auf , ggfv ' ws., 1ivw' ,wmv . , , ,. 1 MMM- A V W N x M L A Q, Qs:ff,:,v W- ' X .,.., .. , X 3 4 , Mi., A Y . ' K R-,,: .WW X .mi if .km : Y M' M f ., V Egg? e .1 1' 5 -' :ik 1551 13511 JJ 5, ' 'f zi'2-112' .b :iff .. , mm... ,- NM M is mp. V4 i Km ma: 31 3 WM! Z ' u. w .....-.W M- T , um Wi., Knxww 1 I wsimgsaf. , , ,W qw w W f -rm was-w . X vw ' - , ' M mv QQ: T Rf ymiv -, .mmm www M.. im CBPLHH ML B WNY UW Ym waixfuug im' Sak . . .ami my sxmxke mx the MX, may aiw . . .amd Xmxgg, Xixgkx syxivms asgmst the sky . . .am the smack ui aksmk Xiitixxg the Yum . . .ikvst iksxwxx . . . 5 I X Jw 4 f ' 3 1 'L Q, I' ig 5 K , K:-Ni .. -f Q Tricky Dirk Cnssiano plunges over for one of Pitt's four touchdowns despite defensive work of Stockpool, Mucha, Steele, McAdams, and Nixon, all coming in to meet the Panther powerhouse. ' 'I l'l1'l 7 .J1i'lIfl3'l'J'1 i 9Il'l'3nBJ:br 9 llibrlb 'I b Pitt. Net yards from scrimmage ,.....,..,,. 60 Passes attempted ..,. 18 Passes completed .... 12 Yards gained from Passes ,....... 13 179 Total yards gained..124 238 First downs ,7,,,7..A,.... 8 11 Punts ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... 10 8 Average length of punts ,....,,,,,,,77 37.3 Yards lost hy penalties , .. 40 Fumbles ..7,,, 2 i EAKLY inaugurating their 1939 gridiron season, the Uni- versity of Washingtoli Huskies were defeated by the strong University of Pittsburgh eleven on the Stadium turf. Losing this initial contest by a 27-6 count, the Purple and Gold contingent showed a woeful lack of adequate pass defense. The Pitt eleven ran up a total of 27 points largely due to its deceptive formations. On each play the Eastern machine attempted to pull the defense out of position hy suddenly using different shifts or single and double winghacks. Dick Cassiano and Emil Narick were principally responsible for the brilliant passing attack un- leashed by the Panthers as they completed 12 aerial tosses in 18 attempts. The Huskies were vainly attempting to avenge the 1937 Rose Bowl defeat at the hands of the Panthers, but outside of Don Jones, lone touchdown, little was accomplished. Sore spot of the game was the 1oss of Chuck Bechtol, who was injured early in the game and unknowingly played until the half with a fractured arm. Klein, Fullerton, and Sinco played fine hall for the victors. Car- retson, Frankowski, and Marx showed up well for Washington. 162 U Seeking an opening in the UCLA line, Ernie Steele eyes would-be Bruin tacklers as Danny Yarr and Don Jones clear a path for the Husky ball carrier .3 I 11.14 LUHSHIIIBTDII 7 ul J 1-hal ANDERING Bruins from UCLA, fresh from their victory W. UCLA Net yards from scrimmage ............ 48 159 Passes attempted ,,,, 8 19 Passes completed ,.,. 0 6 Yards gained from passes , ...... 0 100 Total yards gained., 48 259 First downs ....,.....,... 2 12 Punts ......,........,........ 11 7 Average length of punts ,,,,i.,,,,Y,,r 42.4 37.0 Yards lost by penalties .............. 15 15 Fumbles ..... 2 5 163 over the Texas Christian Horned Frogs, moved into Seattle seeking to duplicate their upset victory of the preceding year when they crossed the Husky goal line for the first time in gridiron history. Bringing with them a bewildering offense, studded with decep- tion and featuring split bucks, spinners, and fake and double re- verses all originating from tricky mansin-motion formations, the Uclans fielded an eleven capable of real razzle-dazzle play. Washington scored early in the game when Steele skirted end for the tally. Jones converted the extra point. The Huskies held this seven-point lead until the third quarter, when Kenny Washington picked up a Bruin touchdown. Jackie Robinson, a veritable streak of gridiron lightning, leaped high for a touchdown pass, and the Bruins went into the lead, 14-7, protecting this margin for the remainder of the game. Outstanding for the Bruins were a trio of dark-skinned gridders, Robinson, Washington, and Strode. Mucha, Marx, McAdams, and Jones shone for the Huskies. 151: . -'Q -2 Q Q..-7 Don Means drops a WSC pass receiver as the Cougars complete an important aerial in their upset 6-0 win over the Huskies flaring the Slate Golden Jubilee celebration at Pullman. .3 E3 LUHSHIIIBTDII D 'I ul INNING their first tussle from Vllashington in live years, the W. W.S.C. Net yards from scrimmage r,,,,,,..,., 103 86 Passes attempted .... 29 7 Passes completed .... 13 4 Yards gained from passes ,....t.,............ 166 59 Total yards gained,.269 145 First downs .............. 14 6 Punts .,,,s,,,,... ..,..... 9 12 Average length of punts ........,,.... 33.9 44-.5 Yards lost by penalties sss.,, ,ssss 9 10 Fumbles .,,, .. 1 0 XVSC Cougars measured the Huskies at Pullman, 6-0. Fea- tures of the game were the breaks netted out and the belated Husky attack. Washington occupied the short end of the breaks most of the afternoon. The Cougars scored in the first period after a terrific downfield drive. Rex Bantz annexing the six points when he reached pay dirt on a third down line play. George Roswell, Washington Statels place kick specialist, missed the conversion. Entering scoring territory three times, the Huskies were unable to deliver the adequate scoring punch. Dean McAdams played a line game at half and his kicking kept the Cougars at hay. Sewellas punts were a factor in the Staters, victory, who picked up 145 yards and six iirst downs as compared with 269 and 14 for the Huskies. The fray was the WSC homecoming clash and Governor Martin was on hand to toss the coin for the kickoff. Half-time festivities were devoted to the observance of Washington's jubilee year. 16111 ' or fx:- Breaking into the OSC secondary, Donn Mcflrlams tcnrily eyes II Beaver defender as lm-lrle llyng Nixon attempts to clear the may for the Husky backfielrl star. Q D. 5 LUIISHIIIBTDII I ul ARILY journeying to Seattle to seek their third consecutive W OSC victory, the Oregon State Beavers dropped an inspired Husky eleven 13-7. even though the frame was marred hv Net yards from ' . . ' 1' U ' Wrinlnmose 70 149 several officiating arguments. . , .C .....e,,.,. . liaww attempted 26 3 Washillgtoll displayed a line passing and running attack. The , Husky aerial attack with brilliant spot passes took on a dangerous l asses completed .... l5 l . ' . , , aspect several tlIl1CS IH the game. Dean McAdams, the chief Huskv Yards gained from , Q , L , , ' bomharder, connected Hfltll fifteen of his Z6 shots for sizeable gains. passes ,,.,,c.,i....,,,, 158 7 1 I M , F , The Purple and Cold touchdown was a flftv vard aerial toss from total yards ga1ned,.221 106 w ' ' . , M ' sophomore Roy Larlson to ,lav Mt-Dowell. ,lohnnv XIIZCII split the l' lrst downs ,,,,,,,c,,,,.. lvl 6 ' ' ' 1 uprights for the extra point. Punts ,,,c,,.,,,,,,,. . 7 12 The Bt'ilVltl'.S first score came on a line plunge after a disputed A'- 'sl- tl -- - - Hmm tug 1 decision on a blocked kick. Morne Kohler covered 43 yards on f ti ..,. ..,,.... 3 8.3 39.8 . f . 0 pun S a reverse for the second Oregon 'slate tally. A pass completed to limls loft by K sophomore wingman Hammers was good for the conversion. penalties .i... I0 20 . . . . Younce, Jclsma, and Ktssleliburgh wc1'e the outstandlng gI'1dllCl'S in Lumbles 5 5 the OSC lineup. The Husky forward wall played its best game of the season to date. ,S 4 Don Jones finds the going tough as Stanford tacklers Meyer and Groves mow down the plunging Husky fullback. Dean McAdams and Harry Bird are on the ground to Jones' right. STHIIFDBD 5 LUIISHIIIBTUII 8 W. Stan. Net yards from scrimmage ..,,,,A.,..A 65 109 Passes attempterl .... 16 13 Passes completed .... 8 8 Yards gained from passes ..,.,...,.......,,.. 119 106 Total yards gained..184 215 First downs ...... , ,.... 10 9 Punts ........,.r............. 5 6 Average length of punts .,,,,.,..,.......... 31.8 38.8 Yards lost by penalties ..,.,, Yv,., 1 0 30 Fumbles ...,.,.., v,,,. 6 2 HOLE-HEARTEDLY climbing onto the victory special, the Purple and Gold gridders trounced a favored Stanford eleven 8-5 before thousands of grads who had gathered for the annual observance of homecoming. The Huskies drew first blood when they forced the Indians into their own end zone for a safety and two points. Edging ahead in the second quarter, the Redmen booted a field goal and led until the final period. Don Jones, dependable fullback, placed Washington in the lead with a goal line plunge after a continuous down-field march. But the Cards came back strong. Receiving a poor pass from center, Dean McAdams' boot went out of bounds on the 12. Taking possession of the ball from this point, the Cards failed in four attempts to make a first down on the Husky two-yard line. After two unsuccessful line thrusts, Husky mentor Jimmy Phelan sent in Elmer Berg, who stepped back into the end zone for an intentional safety on the next play. This removed the Stanford scoring threat and Washington's goal line wasn't endangered the remainder of the fray. 166 14? WWW? wt if 5 ' f ,ft wfwy, ' A kk -A 7' ' T - '1'.'iiiff!f5 w 'S' 1 .. : :JT ,E ff ' or-fff P 1fig1,E.2!-.:2 ' 'xy' a2'Q5Qa-jx .A A - V fi Queen Knlherine Fava rg ue rides armuul the track at the halfglim Phelan is carried UH the field on the shoulders of two crew men. I V x 1 I r N 1 I ' 1 L 167 Part of the crowd leaves after the first winning game of the season, and the rest of it stays to tear flown the goal posts or to watch the proceedings. v h 1 , ll' fpqwifwb swf XV ?'3 x 7 as ,, Ucuq ug Q Top row, lmfl to Niglml: ,lilllllly Cl'fLlll', lust y1'11,r's yvll lring. l1'111ls III1' 1'r1111'1l 11I ilu' lIOlIH'l'OIHillg Rally: Ilw Chi Us pilrh hay on Ilw SHlfllf0I'!1 Farm: II11' S llfs lm1I1ll1' arounfl lhvir 1l'igIl'lll7I for Il' Cflllllfil of Wvar: the SILIIUT-TIIVZZII'-1111ZZII' play of 1,111 Sigma Chix has fl, NIIIIISIIQ' 111111. Nliddln- row: 'l'h1f SlN'l'Illt'IlIlll' ,800-1Jillg Clvalwrs. .wi up by II11' lfijis. 1l1'li1'1'rs ll 11111111112 fill! Phi Sigs 1111111 ll man-of-Ih1'-strcvt br01ld1'asl' lrifh lflilili prizvs: II11' Rvlus' Ilvllllfiflll 'UU N 2 3 5 1 1 v U1 lllIl,W'Illillf' IlI!'l'lHllill llvlps in ilu' Ill'0f'1'SN nf .vinlrillg SlllIIfUl'll.S ill-folllulwl lmlwx. Bottom row: Thr, 'fri Ilvlls npvralr' Il 1101111 S101 Nl!ll'hilll' fl'0I71 lrlzirll funn' rnwls ill- .vtvrul of l1i1'l.'01s. and H'llil'll Il'UlI Ilwnz first prizv: thc' Hplm Sicufw prizv-lrilzlzing Yllblllllfilll' shouzw Ihr' l'U!ll'll lmn' In sinlr ilu' Stanfnrzl 1'llIlIII'I ilu' llvllu Chix 11111111-ll llll lwrial atIm'l.': tlw Hplm Chix prvsvn! II glass of Ihollllfiflll S1J!ll'ln'IiIl1,2' l'llflllIIlllfLfI1l' uf gilrlcrl IIUIIUOIIS. Jack Slackpool, sophomore fullback, drives through the Montana defenses for a big gain as quarterback Don Means knocks a Grizzly defender off his feet. W 1 IIIIJIITHIIH U LUI1i1HlI1B'IDI1 Q W. lllont. Net yards from scrimmage ss,.s,,,..,. 202 8 Passes attempted ,,,, 13 25 Passes completed .... 3 8 Yards gained from passes ,.,,,,.s,,s,..,,.... 30 108 Total yards gained..232 116 First downs , s,..s,.... 12 5 Punts ,....,,.,,,,,.,,,,r.,... 8 12 Average length of punts ..........,,,. 36.7 36.2 Yards lost by penalties ,ss.,s,,,,,... 15 10 Fumbles ,.., 2 0 EAVING sheer power and fine defensive play into a winning effort gave the University of Washington Huskies a hard- fought 9-0 victory over a valiant eleven from Montana. The 1939 appearance of the Grizzlies was the finest that the Missoula institution had ever displayed on the Stadium turf. The initial Washington score came when the Husky contingent powered its way to the Montana ten-yard marker. The Grizzlies held for three downs and Elmer Berg was called upo11 to split the uprights for a field goal and three points. Montanals lone scoring threat came from a clever play which saw Nugent take the ball on a double reverse, lateral it to Swarthout, who hit Vaughn with a forward on the mid-field stripe. Vaughn almost gained the remaining yards to score, but was pulled down from behind on the Husky fifteen. Taking possession and ultimately working the ball to the Grizzly 12, the Huskies laid the stage for a deceptive shovel pass from Don Jones to Earl Younglove who accounted for the score. 170 Sophomore sensation Ernie Steele moves through the California line for five big BHLIFUBIIIIJ B LUIISHIIIBTDII I3 W. Cal Net yards from scrimmage .......,, H122 135 Passes attempted .... 13 10 Passes completed .... 5 8 Yards gained from passes ,, ,,,,,,,,,,o,.... 152 88 Total yards gained,,274 223 First downs ....,.,,,,.... 10 13 Punts ,,,.,,,,o,.,o,,.,,,tt,.. 6 5 Average length of punts ....o,,..,,,.. 43.6 42.4- Yards lost hy penalties ,o,,,,,, 5 25 Fumbles .... Y 2 4 171 AYLAYING an emaciatcd Bear and turning in one of the Inost spectacular performances of their football campaign, the Washingtoii gridders trimmed California 13-6 in a thrill- ing tussle that featured the kicking and passing of Dean McAdams and Bill Gleason, the rushing tactics of the entire Husky front trenches, and the deceptiveness of the Purple and Gold hack- field attack. California picked up the first tally but was not long controlling the lead. The Huskies broke into the scoring column shortly there- after, when l11cAdams connected with an aerial to ,lay McDowell, who rambled the remaining yards to a Washingtoll tally. The final scoring play of the Huskies was a sensation. Bill Gleason faded hack and shot a pass to McAdams, who, while falling, managed to scoop up the ball one-handed and fall across into pay territory. Washington completely outbattled the Bears in coming out on the long end of the score. The Berkeley fray was the seventh on the Husky schedule and the third consecutive win of the season. v :fort 40.415 RALLY B Q 5 Top row. Left to Right: .Wixvr CIIll1HliIfl3l'.S vntry: SJE5 holrl the Huslry Imrlrg thv l'I'0Il'Cl listvns to the Bandg the fllpha Xi Dvllas' lJl'iZ6'-lfillllillg Vivlory float: Navy shows wha! it lvould do to that duck. Mixldle row: Alpha Cams r'rou'n Wzzshingtmz, quvang part of thv Yllllllrillllll' at the 172 Rally: 11111 111111111111 P1115 111111111 11111 11111-111 11111 1l0l'i.s K1fil'l' 111111 ll 11111111111 1111111. liotlonl row: 'l'1111 11111111 Z11t11s lllllll' IFIIIIIIVII 11111 wily 11ir1l in thi' l'lllIl1'l'Ill 11111 l'i l'11is IIOHIIIIITII him 11'i111 SI111111: 11111 11111111 Chix 11111111 11111011 1111 fill' 1I111'1r from 1111111111: 11111 fllpha Sigx 11111111r 11111 11u1'1r, Sam Graff f11s11i1111. H fpl ,..-A Oregon fullback Marshall Stenstrom moves through the Husky secondary with Glen Conley, Frank Garretson, Rudy Mucha, Bill Marx, and Ray Frankowski in pursuit. l ' rl 035601113 UJIlsHII1BTDI1 90 W. Ore. Net yards from scrimmage .....,..,,,A 129 112 Passes attempted .... 18 20 Passes completed .... 12 7 Yards gained from passes ........,,t,,,,,,,,, 111 93 Total yards gained..220 205 First downs .,...,,.,...,, 11 8 Punts ....,...........,,,,,,,, 6 7 Average length of punts ........,..,...,,.,. 36.5 33.4 Yards lost by penalties .,,Y,,, 5 20 Fumbles .,,..., 2 1 il ALKING through Tex Oliver's Oregon Ducks for three touchdowns, the Huskies measured the Webfoots in a Thanksgiving Day thriller on the Stadium turf by the count of 20-13. Oregon tallied first when Jay Craybeal, who scored all of the invaders' points, kicked a placement, but enjoyed only a short lead as the Huskies soon pushed over a touchdown. Washington's advan- tage was also short-lived as Bob Smith tossed a touchdown pass to Graybeal. However., the Purple and Gold came back strong after the half and again went into the lead as Ernie Steele crossed the goal on a beautiful run off tackle. Graybeal soon booted his second field goal from a difficult angle to knot the count at 13-all. But Jack Stackpool entered the contest and proceeded to sew up the victory as he boomed through the Oregon line for the deciding tally midway in the last quarter. The Webfoots failed to threaten the Huskies again during the contest and Jimmy Phelan's team scored their fourth win of the season. 174 J. Moving through the highly touted USC lines goes Dean McAdams, as his backfield mates, Don Jones, Don Means, and Ernie Steele mow down the Trojan front wall. f 5.4 LUHQBHIIIBTDII 7 W. U.S.C. Net yards from scrimmage t,,,t,.,,,,, 56 139 Passes attempted .Y,. 10 23 Passes completed .... 2 9 Yards gained from passes ...,,.,.,,Y,,,Y,,... 22 138 Total yards gained, 78 277 First downs t,tttt,,,,,,,. 3 12 Punts ..,.....,,,,.,,., ,,,, 1 4 11 Average length of punts ....,,.....,...,,,ss 47.5 38.7 Yards lost hy penalties ttt,,, ,,e,, 3 2 O Funiblesu, 1 3 ASHINGTON'S Huskies spectacularly crowned themselves with glory in terminating their 1939 year of gridiron com- petition even though howing to USC 9-7. Washington scored lnid-way through the Hrst period after Ernie Steele had returned a punt to the Trojan 21. Dean McAdams and Don Jones blasted the line for consecutive first downs, and Steele scored on a beautiful leaping catch of McAdams, aerial toss. Mizen entered the game and booted the conversion. USC received two points on a disputed safety, the officials ruling Steele's knee had touched in the end zone when the halfhack at- tempted to carry the hall out of scoring territory. The Huskies led up until the dying moments of the final period when a kick of Dean McAdams', who averaged 47.5 yards on his punts, slithered oil his foot and out of bounds on the Husky 24. Washington held but the Trojans came hack and with Nave and Lansdell completing passes deep in Husky territory, the Thunder- ing Herd finally scored. Caspar converted and the Trojans came out on top 9-7. Tabby Graves I Dick Johnson Head coach Jimmy Phelan The 1939 season marked the 10th year Irish Jimmy Phelan has been at the helm of Husky grid Abe Spear forces . . . Not a successful season from the number of games Won but certainly a fine year from the standpoint of individual performances .... A firm foundation Was laid for a '40 campaign which should land the Purple and Gold colors among the nation's best .... Dean McAdams with sensational kicking and passing, and Rudy Mucha with super- lative defensive work paced the squad. Dick Klinge Cotton Wilcox Back row, left to right: Brace, Okada, Stanley, Jacobson, Polson, Davies, Teufel, Hall, Peters, Sayer, Apello Pest Welch Middle row, left to right: Marshall, Seibel, Bill Russell, Merideth, Bangs, Hatcher, Early Front row, left to right: Task, Gordie Russell, Nissen, Calland, Jones, Shortall W ' xr A f' , 1, HUEBEL HB lducilm ml' ww... . l V L iv JONES F GARRETSON G BIRD G 177 'Ul SHUHD Jad rddll fill Dx rll f I ,, C, ,, m k,2i , ,,,,5 11A ,Q nion Walters, Susick, Mclntyre, Krafczyk, Woolhouse, Fujioko, Bender rn Ward, Zeger, Henderson, Mickelson, Wagner, Keblusek Srnitli Falk, Pooser, Harrison, Brin, Steele, lront row, lelt to right:Kinder, Johnson, Madden, Mclntosh, Ben , Center row, lelt to right: Mason, Wooten, McCorkle, Overlook, Little, Brigha , Back row, lelt to right: Pomianek, Thompson, Garrabrant, VanDruff, Swanson, Pike, , Nichols, Koenig, Friedman, Balchunas Not a great team, nofbut one that will be hard to iorget. Not a sensational teamfbut one with lots ol slash and drive between the tackles. Coach Best Welch looked over his material alter the season's iirst practice: MThey look lair, but they won't win any ball games. But came the annual WSC lrosh battle, and they iorced Welch to eat his words. lnexperience had cost them their lirst game in Bellingham Oct. 20. They had surged up and down a soggy lield, missed a touchdown by a ioot, and iinally succumbed to the Normal eleven l2-0. Then they had gathered their bearing a week later and spanked a big Oregon outlit T9-0 in Eugene. On the aiternoon oi November li the yearlings took their initial stand in Washington's sta- dium iaced with a Cougar outlit hailed as the best in many long years. When the shadows had lallen across the iield, a dynamic little haliback who runs like Calilor- nia's iamed Vic Bottari had led his team to a well-earned victory. His name is Pete Susick, that name will be much more iamiliar in years to come. But lest we iorget it was one oi the great lines ol lrosh history that opened the holes and stopped the poweriul Kitten running backs. Credit Bob Wooten, Leon Brigham lr., Walt Harrison, ' s, Carl Falk, Tony Balchunas, Bd Keblusek, Bob Friedman, john Zeger, and Bill Little 2-0 win. Thron Bigg with ' ol the T their share MMS AN NWS Hhsomvs Hawkes . . . Wm Ks the suwg u who Miksbhw We ikemmxs zum New We the Xwawvs wat- Ymuks . . .the Mem and ' Wm um wad' . . .says if E ' A I NXMMX em . . . Wwmxv and sXxxmkXes 1'- Y 1 Q. Q iq, Cond' Um' Ellllll frrflsm, Q A Pl 1' . mr ,Urzrluggr Doc S1Pl1bg,-M BDPHEEX SERIES Washington's varsity hoopsters opened their season against the lwinnesota Go- phers in the llusky pavilion Deeemher 27, 28. and 29th. Dropping the first contest hy a solid margin and the second hy one point, the Huskies came hawk to defeat the Gophers in the third game of the series in one oi the hest eontests here this season. Minnesota displayed a much different hrand of hall than had heen shown here in reeent years, using long spot passes for the length of the eourt in most of their scoring plays. Standout of the series for the Huskies was young Harry Nelson, he- speetaeled sophomore. who showed good scoring form in the third game. Soplmmorv smr Hob Iiwlkvr loops one towards the Hinrwsolu Imsl-'ef us Gopher defenders close in helpless In Iwlewk lhv bllilllll' m'ug4'r's shot. lim-I, , l,Cllll,Il?Mn left I0 Fight: lfmk Fr Ulf- ' y Handley, S out ron- Inf' In ., ' 'l '-VIII. S . gm: lffflflvn. M Illrlll. ungpr , 1120 BIIIZZLY 353153 Montana was the only learn to play a non-conference series with Washington e during the regular season. Playing in the llusky pavilion, the Grizzlies were downed in both games by an improving llusky ball club. Capt. Bill McDonald was out of the series with a pulled back muscle. Letter winners this year were Nelso Lindll, McDonald, Bob Voel Us ker, .lack Voelker, Hal Sehlicting, Bobby Dorr, Dick lzzard, Bill Fleming, Bob Shafer, Charlie Mitchell, and Don Thompson. Standout player of the year was Bobby Lindh Who came close to leading the Nor- thern Division in scoring and was selected unanimously on all-conference teams. He was one of the fastest men ever to Wear a Husky jersey, and among the best soph- omores ever to grace the Husky roster. he can repeat his per- formance is up to 1941. Whether or not Big Biff Hall losses in one over his lllfflll IIS llm ,lllllllllllfl Grizzlies absorb ri double herding from kvllIlI1lIlILV0ll is IIIIXIUIIIRV. , l ' lVl11cDU l' Calif. IRI, Bohbf' Lind!! luck lbellfpr BQUBEXR SEQRES Opening their 1940 conference season, the Huskies iaced the Washington State on the Husky court, and defeated the boys irom the Paiouse 39-33 in an Cougars overtime curtain-raiser. in the second game here, Coach jack Friefs Cougars got hot and compieteiy ran over the men-o'- Edmundson 51-35 in a game wherein the Huskies showed iittie sparkie. in the iast end oi a home-and-home W ashington dropped the iirst game the iast haii coiiapses that series, 49-44 in one oi brought the team disiavor ah season. in the second game Washington came irom behind at the haii to win 53-52 on a iast- b Bobby om. Bob minute toni shot y Lindh W as a standout in this series and ied the league in scoring at this time. ' lker outjumps WSC's sophomore sharpshooter, Bob Voe ' . Kirk Gebert, in the opening contest of the season on the Huskies' home court. '? 2? fcii-Q3 U--fwifi? Ifql Schl icting Bob Voelker H . llfry N elson 182 UJEBFUUT 353153 Oregon was next on the Husky schedule and split even in their first series with the Pur :le and Cold. EflIIlllHflSOH,H Sf uacl l I came through with a 39-31 victory in the first gazne here, hut dropped a 47-32 deci- sion to the Wehfoots in the second contest. Traveling to Oregon on the next week and following the Wehfoot series here, the Huskies were handicapped hy the loss of Harry Nelson, who was out of the series with a had cold, and were not able to pull through with a single win during the entire series, two games with Oregon and two with Oregon State. Oregon won 47-32 and 50-43 at McArtht1r Court. Ore-gon's great John Dick, league-leading scorer, was a standout against the Huskies. Capt. Bill lPlcDonala' and Bobby Linrlh leap to take the casaba away from Archie Marshilf, star sophomore of the Oregon Wgbfools. Bill F1f2 'i f 183 Holzlly Dorf Diclf lizard A- il i WEXXES r ' r ldaho's surprising V andals, who wound p at the liottom ol the league, came hrough with a 47-37 victory over the Huskies in the first game of their series l . ' l two 6'8 centers were mere! hut even wit 1 me which the the second ga , unahle to cop Huskies won 56-48. At Moscow, Washington came through the first game, hut with a 1lo-- , J dropped the second contest 40-Sl. The Huskies held a six-point lead at the hall, e field goal and two free hut seo , i throws in the entire second period. Washington's starting lineup this sea- son consisted of Harry Nelson and Bohhy Lindh, hoth sophomore forwards, Capt. Bill lVlcDonald, senior, who alternated with Hal Schlicting, junior, at center, and and hrother so homore 'J ' 40 victorv in red onlv on B oh Voelker, lack, junior, at guards. fight for the ' ll er closes in us three Idaho men their own bnckbourd luck loe f , . bull after Inkirig ll rebound off on lfnlflpip glm , ,. f,,,. Cul lm-upnw ' rf -' ll ffhurliv Mj,,.1H,H BEHVEB 353158 Oregon State, the team that won the Northern Division championship. only to lose two straight games in the Paeilie Coast playoff to Southern California. provefl another stumhling hloek for W'ashington and in the first two games. playefl away from home. the Huskies were tlefeatefl twiee. 45-26 an l 419-3 c 2. In the seeoncl game Washington pulled another last-half vol- lapse and allowed the Beavers to pull away. ln the last home series for Capt. Bill MeDonald and Bobby Dorr, who grarlu- ated this year. Wasllinglon split with the highly toutefl Beaver quintet. Oregon ze first game and the Northern Division crown 46-31. The Huskies eame State won tl through in the seco nd contest 41-35 with Bohh y Lindh scoring 17 points, hut it was not enough to plaee him above John Dielg of Oregon for the seoring title of 1010. Clayton Slmuy. Incl: loelluer, Al Hunter liohln' I in ll . V , 1 1, and Ton-v Romano wrtlch rt high one rome Illllllll toward' ll I ' ' ' i ' ' s ie umlxel Ill Ihe 051.-Wizxhtltglrzlt series nt the lII1l'l-llillll. g i. Ki W I it sew lurlf .'lrth mI HH llon Vlvllltlllll-90,1 Ilutre llolrsltll 'E?t'FSx H11 0 F will JQUIXB '1 111 ddgxi g,,. 1. Nlclmyre, Roe B k w,1eit to right: Morris, Gilmur, Brown, Strand, Olson, Donn ,, :ffm 'FWV -1951 U' 1431111 Jacobs, Dalthorp, McKay, Lcask, Hnllin. Winslow. Susick Fourteen irosh haskethah piayers, representing some oi the hest young shooting taient seen around the Paviiion in recent years, were awarded numera1s this season. Tuhhy Graves' yearhng outiit was not hig hut it out-shot every team it piayedfwith the exception oi the Seatt1e Savidges who 1ater p1aced fourth in the nationa1 AAU meet. Fast and foxy, the irosh pi1ed up 1,113 points during the 19110 season as compared with 5110 scored against them. With Norm Dahhorp and Wehh Brown in the saddie, they once rode over the Anacortes town team 93-15. Besides dropping a c1ose contest to the Savidges, the Husky Bahes 1ost one game each ' eserves and the super varsity. But hoth oi these teams were 1ater knocked ov er hy 'Yuhhy t consisted oi Dahhorp and Brown at iorwards, Chuck rds. Gi1mur's iiashy hah handhng ahihty f f the high-spot oi many con he varsity r 11 hawks. contes k at gua ness was S Strand to t Graves' gang oi ha The starting iive in near1y every Gi1mur at center, with Bi11 Morris and Wahy Leas caused con-siderah1e comment whi1e Morris' speed and aggressive tests. Leask was the outstanding deiensive man on the squad according to Grave -. Other freshmen winning numerais were Dean McKay, Freddie Hahin, Pete Susick. Don Boh Boe, Bih O1son, Bohhy Wins1ow, and Ernie lacohs. lark Mc1ntyre, KW WW Kung sim wam'-bug Wssmiug...ma , 'K mx the Kama . . its eight Xsvkgkxt Msgs Might Xwuwxx sms awe mmm, as me . . . an ' ' M stvemh . . . am ax YW Xsumes smxxx ax wxswam XWWXS ', 1, , , X Q G X ,- 3f X Pflblrll, LUHST 1335! Husky Varsity winners by almost two lengths: Bracken, Capt. Smiles Grunboclc, Keely, Jackson, Yantis, Dappentlialer, Garliart, Colbert, coxswain. f I' ' x Once again Purple and Gold colors were raised as a lokcn of rowing supremacy X over the Golden Bears of California as a Jowerful Husk crew socked its wa to I . . . .I y . y a convincing two-length victory over the invaders on the Sheridan Beach coursc. Stroked by a smooth-working sophomore, Ted Garhart, the Washington varsity couldn't be denied, and after trailing for the first mile their superior power pushed them in front of the blue-tipped oars of the Cali- fornia shell and the Huskies swept to an easy triumph. Sickness almost wrecked the varsity shell as veteran oarsman Bob Grunboek was sent to the hospital only a few days before the regatta. But Coach Ulbrickson moved A1 Erickson, sophomore sweepster, from the jayvcc boat into the varsity, and the powerful North Dakota lad played an important part in the Purple and Gold victory. Sophomores played an important part in the Husky boat, for along with Garhart and Erickson, long Johnny Bracken and powerful Dick Yantis made their first race with the varsity a Winning one. Other men who helped bring the Huskies back to their long-accustomed position at the top of the rowing heap, included Capt. Paul Soules, a truly fine oarsmen, junior powcrhouses Jerry Keely, Paul Jackson, and Dallas Duppenthaler, and senior cox Fred Colbert. The time of the winning Husky crew was l7:l5.8. After 1,000 students boarded Chippewa at the Oceanographic dock, it left for its berth at the Hnish line . . . r JHIIIHPIUIIS 1-UB'-'U Wa.shi11gLo1l .layvee Comes home a length and a half in front: Thompson, Simrlars, Thomas, Conlon, Erickson, Vincent. Douglas, Miclzalson, Fomo, cox. , r f r ' y So-called uexpertsv picked them to lose hy at ' T least four lengths-prohahly six . . . but tha- I I I Husky jayvees showed them all that they too were truly a fine boat. Racing against what was supposedly the best Cal boat, the jayvees got off to a fine start .... heltl the lead from the beginning .... and enrlerl up on top hy a length and a half. Pacerl by Vic Michalson, the jayvees rowefl an exceptional race and covered the tough three miles in l7:38.l. Rough waters slowefl flown both crews, but superior oarsmanship brought the white-tipped Husky oars over the .finish line first. With the shifting of Al Erickson to the varsity, Coach Ulbrickson moveil red-haired Jerry Connelly into the jayvees, and the Auburn lad proceefleil to row a fine race in the bow position. Peppery little Vie Fomo eoxecl tht- winning Husky shell to the victory over the Golden Bears, boat. Uther sophs were powerful Bart Douglas and smooth sylist Bob Vincent. Supplying the sock in the middle of the boat were Urwin Thomas, Don Thompson, anll Wayfne Cordon. Thompson was shifted from the how position when Erickson was movefl into the varsity. Paul Similars filled the number two spot. Thousamls of spectators watclzerl . . . aml Ellis Coder was the first Chippewa passenger to congratulate the I. V. boys. . . . I V, M M., ,,,,,,Am FIBST 'HIDE lil ll YEHBS The Bear Frosh win the only Cal victory: Capt. Ward, Galbraith, Willits, Sauer, English, Kuhn, Dingwall, Chrislofferson, Brown, cox. ri r ri l i T f V Moving out to a big lead at the very outset, the Cal frosh were the r I ri EJ I I only winning Bear crew as they took a one-length decision over the 1-h I Husky yearlings in the fair time of ll:08.6. The Cubs beat the Husky pups by four seconds. The Purple and Gold boatload were in the rear of the Cal boat from the beginning as the yearling sweepsters caught two crabs within the first 100 yards. But the Husky pups fought back and almost nipped the Bears. However, the Blue and Gold California yearlings were a fine crew and proved one of the best Berkeley frosh crews to row against the Huskies in years. This raee marked the first time that a Cal first-year boat had beaten a Purple and Gold outfit in Seattle. Bow man ,lim Nvard was the captain of the Husky frosh boat. Hailing from Ridgefield, New Jersey, Ward was one of the few out-of-state men in the Purple and Gold crews this year. He is considered a fine varsity pros- pect. Biggest man on the squad, Frank English, came from Snoqualmie to row in the number five spot for the Other men included stroke Holman Christofferson, Harry Dingwall, Grant Kuhn, Bill Sauer, Hal Willits and Andy Galbraith. Ski Queen Eleanor Nielsen and Captain were introduced to the crowd which played bridge and pulled publicity stunts between races. yearlings. Only other man not from Seattle was coXswainiKeith Brown from Pasco. 7 - . , '-it ' 1 , x 3:5 :.t': I ffl, ,V -AM, , .. A 3Bf1UUH'I H16 SEIHDBS E L ii ifizigggg, Q ,1 ,ff A iy Crnrlnriling seniors included Cuptnin 1111111 Smiles. lion Thompson, llllll Vie .1Ii1'lz11lsol1. top row. Bottom row: l re1I Colbert und Senior swllllltlglil' lion Kirby. Smiles and Colbert 11ee11pie1l spots in the linrsily shell, while Thompson and f1Iil'l1f!llSOIl were integral parts nf the surprising Husky fnyvee. 'ii' nf ,N p. ,yr Ji, fe Q COACH AL ULBRICKSUN Not for long Can Al l'llrri1'kson Ire denied. The capable Husky mentor once again has put the Huskies on top in inter- collegiate rowing Circles. Probably one of the most successful coaches in the lrusim-ss. Ullrriekson may produce another national champion this June at Poughkeepsie. M ,ff My L. - j. L' Xjifk, , fs esta' W-Aj: .fy , 1. 4151.11 -y. , ,ye 4 em After Ilze big rietory. lumix left their nznurings, stnrlents lifineed un the Chippeuvi, 111111 shells and nnrs were staelreil un the finish barge. .Aan 'H , 1 ai at ft .L M1 47 wx 1k W A , 4,1 My new Ni, , V 0 ,1 5 feb A Y, m M :we lv J Un. v w 5: 1 1, 'FQ L,..+1v- 1.3, A . W, 'Q-x .xy ., ,, as . Q, .1 .,. .514 -, rw if w v ,Q 1 1 1 ii 0 New 3 'She Q K k Nl N. W f me Riff if -revs b y Q Ie? f W 'ima ,Q si F A ww. rg . .yy - at X1 5 ' 22 '11 .. 3 ,Q A-Rfk n N ,fx 1 'ggi , 9 x Jr 1 x 1 'SN : KN 'Y f 5, X 551 x E' E 1 , if 'PF PUUBHISEEPSII Coder, Duppenthaler, Keely, Jackson, Colbert, Gordon, Crunbock, Soules, Canfield 'I fl 'I 'wr Y After one of the most thrilling stretch rlrives ever put on at Poughkeepsie lay N a Husky crew, the '39 varsity lost to California's Golden Bears hy a scant quarter I I 9 length in a spectacular windup to tl1e hlue-ribbon rowing classic. Stroked hy sensa- tional soph Ellis Coder, the youngest crew A1 Ulhrickson ever put on the Hudson smashed the course record hy five full seconds even though bowing to the California armada. 1-an-.Q lfrilfsen, Graybeal, Caldwell, Murray, Hokenslad, Hartman, Thompson, Michrzlson, Alflerson ' I- r ll fl 1 x ln another lircalh-taking finish, Wiasllingtonls luckless X JV crew was ed ed out h the S racuse boatload onl after i I I I i . g Y Y Y a see-saw, nip-and-tuck hattle over the whole course. Only six feet separated the winning crew and the Purple and Gold outfit at the finish line. Veteran Gus Eriksen stroked a magnificent race in his final appearance in a Husky shell. Rough water slowed up the times turned in hy both crews. 192 i P W riiUbrl ,irl'lIIl1JlJ -3 ' if 5 Z. wi . ' V 24- 'ei asf 532 .- I 2. ve -fs, ' M 9' . N., , .. if W 5 i QT' i S' 'Hel F , W E A is n A . , . p, .W g I gp me nun l,a2'.'::--' KJ lirrrclreli. l o1clvr,, lxing. llurhart, Ericlfson. ivunlis. llouglus. lmlersnn lfomo. C0.YSllYlill Ii I- Ii rl I ' N ri ' Ngain in i939 Wlashingtonis colors rode the crest at the end of the freshman r rl Q I Ii I race al Poughkeepsie. For the fifth time in six years, the Husky yearlings paced I -l -i the rest of the field to walk off with another victory. Stocky Bob Anderson slroked the winning crew who fought off a determined challenge by the Columbia freshmen to win in fair time by one- third of a length. Ellis Coder, Stroke Ellis Coder, one of the most promising strokes ill years and the man who l1ad been counted upon to lead the lluskies straight to the rowing heights, had his crew career come to an untimely end in the sageland of eastern Oregon last summer in an automobile accident. Sustain- ing a severe back injury, Coder will never row again. 103 Johnny Evans, Senior Manager Energetic Johnny Evans was the major-domo in the Husky crew managerial set-up last spring. Caring for the various needs of the brawny erewmen, Evans led the oarsmen to Berkeley and the Cal races, and to their Eastern Poughkeepsie invasion. Jim Eagleson was senior frosh manager. First row: George Honey, Joe Brugman, Ken Cartwright, Robert Coe, Randall Cook, Peter Fisher. Second row: Gunter Geisman, Rav Hughes, Harold Jenseth, George l,aMaine, Frank Leflocq, Frank Merrill. Third row: Hugh Miller, Stuart Monro, Dick Morris, gerctll gllverhy, lim. Pappas, Roh Rutherford. Fourth row: Medford Schwarz, Robert Siceloff, Torn Turner, ,lim Virlos, Bob Whitney, eorge anus. I I 1:3 Il 'li LU Ia 'I IF Il 'I Q3 The Lightweight Crew consists of crew men who have a maximum ,h J I ,Ii J I U weight of 160 lbs. The crew is coached by Ted Alderson and captained by Tom Turner, and has a heavier competition schedule than the varsity. The boys competed this year as fol- lows: April 19, Sacramento Junior College at Seattle, April 27, Urcgon State College at Seattle, May 4, Vancouver Rowing Club at Vancouver, B. C., May 6, University of British Columbia at Seattle, May 16, Portland Rowing Club at Portland, May 18, Oregon State College at Corvallis. The crew was invited to the National Lightweight Rowing Regatta on the Charles River Basin near Boston, Mass., to be held May 18, 1940, but it was impossible to make the trip. The Lightweight Boat Club is composed of members of the Varsity Boat Club who are on the Lightweight crew. lts officers are Tom Turner, Commodore, llugh Miller, Stewardg Medford Schwarz, Keeper of the Log. The two Lightweight boats turn oat on Lake Washington Coach Alderson barks orders through the megaphone MN WW FWS WS is the West gang sm the mxmmxs . . . Gexixm Sauk am Xixs spXash-haymimevmeu ' ' am my gxvmm .Wm Awe am swxm tw een mes ww amxafxmthss . . .axmxe Q y , -4 x y' fi ' X QAJQ Com-Ii, 1111-lr Tnrney and Diving lfourli Holi Iilll'lm'll?y' HIC Husky mermen came hack from an early season defeat hy the Oregon Wehfeet to nose out their favored rivals at the Northwest conference meet held March 2. The battle was nip and tuck all the way with the 440 deciding the outcome of the meet. Wlien Bockman took first, Ooldherg nosed out his opponent for second, and Sheehan placed fifth, it sewed up the meet. The final tally was: Washington 72, Oregon 71, WSC 14, OSC 7, Mon- tana 6, Idaho 2. Thus the Huskies have retained the Northern division crown for two years in suc- cession. In their series of dual meets, they fell victim to the Oregon Wehfeet at a 43-32 trouncing. Coming hack the following two weeks on the road, they polished off Oregon State 55-18, Idaho 48-17, and Washington State 51-23. The Huskies showed a wealth of material in the sprints, distances, and diving, and are losing only two men via gradua- tion-namely, Captain Fred Hoeppner and Bill Yake. Big W's were presented to Captain Fred Hoepp- ner, Bill Yake, Mack Bockman, Pete Goldberg, Wally Holden, Leonard Koke, Dick Becker, Ray Hyatt, Bob Eckdahl, Leo Sheehan, Bud Schwarz, George Athans, Ralph Nipper, and Bryant Russell. An honor W was given to Floyd Loomis for four years' turning out. Reserves who competed hut did not make their letters were Barry Rogers and Vic lfurrau. ., 1 ffnpluin If:-ml IIIIPIIIIIIUI' George Allums, lnu'lfx!l'nlw Nnrll1n'4'sI rlmm z :liver I Vx! l Hill Yulfv. .Hack Baci-:nmn 1 breuslslruke H0 clmnzpion and 220 1 1 V, w, fav.: K Pele Colrllmrg, Lcnnnrfl Knife, 220 rlmmpinn unrl ill! lllIl'li'Sll'lIli'1' l 90 Ng-4 WflllIj'IIlJIflPl1. Iwo Slwrllmn, Hob H1-lfflalzl. H10 uml rvluys 220 uml IMI .wprinls nnrl rvluys Vw? Dick Becker, Ray Hyatt, sprints and Iuzclfslrnlw sprints Nr, lflll1Sl'IIIl'lll'Z, lfryunl lfuxsvll, Ralph Nippvr, afirvl' lIil'l'l' luu'l.'xll'nl.':- l97 i ., - sv , , Qt ., . , K 1 -. K - . E .ff sf 4 if 1 5' ':'N' ' tv 1' ' i i ' it ib 0 , R ft, . it 5 3 U t , P a wax 5 X' i Q Y' H ' 5 K .XX ggi. , ff ' .ima 4 to up X, .X A K 5 1 Top row, left to right: Arnason, Parham, Rabin, Hill, Coach Torney, Rounds, Odman, Thomas, Barr Bottom row, left to right: Bankson, Landrum, McNeeI, Henderson, Margerum Not in the picture: Hurd and Paisley Ia I' fl I fl I' The Husky pups swam through an up and down r I I, To I EJ I I I season with six wins, two second places in tri- angular meets, and two losses. Crippled by sickness and ineligihility, they bowed both times to Lincoln High of Tacoma and were beaten in tri- angular meets by Everett and the Aero club of Portland. Numerals were awarded to the following: Dick Margerum. Chris Barr. Bill Udman, Doug Bankson, Larry Thomas, Bob Rounds, Oren Rabin, Bob MeNeel, George Hill, Paul Hurd, ,lack Henderson, Kristi Arnason. Reserves who competed but did not make their numerals because of illness were Bob Paisley and Bill Landrum. W l Managers: Top row, left to right: Westly, Neeflluun, Hopkins, Larry Young, Senior Manager Plank. Bottom row, left to right: Hart, Pierce. Camera shy: Galbraith. Lewis. 108 ww my MX st si ah me symvts Ywaxseksak . . .the ms e ' x:XusiaweXX-swam . . .tm skmvt-ehwek em me hXue-sevgei hah . . .the vaxmmxs WX n am the sum ui my-Xmmes mms . . . ' Xixs xusggxxx . .. shmkmxsg, Q A 5 . .Q U sl , Xb W. V ! ., f x Q - Q gl Q1 Coach Tubby Graves INNING only six games but bouncing .back during the last few weeks after being kicked around by almost every team in the con- ference during the early stages of the cam- paign, the '39 Husky baseball team wound up its season with a victory streak that rocketed them from the cellar and labeled them as one of the most dangerous clubs in the league. D Injuries, ineligibilities, and sickness wrecked what otherwise might have been a pennant-contend- ing ball club, but once Coach Tubby Graves got his inexperienced outfit running more smoothly the Huskies became a match for any team in the circuit. Sam Baker, southpaw hurler, and soph outfielder Bob Larson proved to be the most spectacular per- formers for the diamond stars. Baker came back after an unimpressive early season record to pace the revived Husky pitching staff. Larson didn't even crack the line-11p until mid-season, but once he be- came a regular he pounded the horsehide to all corners and ended up the season leading the squad with a .386 batting average. Other outstanding performers were hurlers Chet Johnson and Warren Sierer, and outfielder Dave Dobson. Johnson pitched line ball throughout the year and lost several very close decisions besides taking his share of games. Co-Capt. Bud Pripp Warren Sierer Chet Johnson 200 Cal Jorgensen Dave Dobson Hank Laquvum Sierer pulled several battles out of the fire with excellent chucking and even filled in as an outfielder in one contest. Dobson was one of the most consist- ent offensive threats on the Husky club. The Husky season opened in thrilling fashion when Graves' crew defeated the WSC Cougars in a tense 5-4 clash in the conference curtain-raiser. Slim Warren Sierer occupied the starring role as twice his sweeping curves choked off threatening WSC rallies. However, the heavy-hitting Pullman- ites came hack to win the next tussle hy a wide margin. The Idaho Vandals next invaded the Washington hailiwick and took two hard-fought decisions to send Graves' team tumbling into the cellar. The Huskies played good hall hut the Idaho offense, paced by towering first sacker Rook Hilton, pounded out close victories. The local contingent then hit the road and split a series with the Oregon State Beavers at Corvallis. Sierer again hurled the Huskies to their lone vic- tory as Graves' outfit pounded two Orange chuckers from the hill. However, the road trip ended dis- astrously when the Oregon Ducks took two decisions from the injury-riddled Huskies to send the Purple and Cold deep into last place. The Huskies returned home and Howard Hoh- son's Oregonians returned their visit to Eugene hy taking two more games from Graves' team on the ZUI ,lack Frost Ctopl Homer Spencer fbelowi Sum Baker flop? Tony Gasparovieh QbelowD Ed Milliken Joe Kesamarn local diamond. The Ducks practically cinched first place in the conference standings by their double victory. But then the Washington machine began hitting on all cylinders. With superlative hurling jobs from Sam Baker and another southpaw, Chet Johnson, the Huskies proceeded to spank the Oregon State team twice and to begin an upward swing. Hitting the road for the tough Palouse invasion, the Huskies were determined to better their con- ference standing before the season's close. And they did it-beating the Idaho Vandals twice at Moscow to send Forrest Twogood's club into the cellar spot. Then with a chance to climb into third place, the horsehiders moved to Pullman, but fumbled their chance when they lost two heart-breaking contests to the second-place Cougars. Co-Capt. George Ziegenfuss received the Tor- rance lnspirational award at the close of the season. Left-handed hurler Chet Johnson was the only Husky to go into professional ball and the capable portsider signed with the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast League soon after graduation. Other seniors were Co-Capt. Bud Pripp and Johnny Pyfer. Lettermen included Sam Baker, Bob Larson, Dave Dobson, Warren Sierer, George Ziegenfuss, Joe Kesamaru, Bobbie Shafer, John Pyfer, Tony Gasparovich, Bud Pripp, Jack Frost, Cal Jorgensen, Walt Peltola, Homer Spencer, Ed Milliken, Chet Johnson and Joe Wittman. Top row, left to right: Jack Brown, Johnny Eicher, Ed Cadrnan, Lloyd Georg Bottom row, left to right: Harry Stanley, Bob Caring, Ned Stokes 202 The Husky basketball team annually furnishes a handful of ace performers for diamond duty, and last spring was no exception. From left to right, front row: Cal Jorgensen, Dave Dobson. Back row: Co-Capt. George Ziegenfuss, Jack Voelker, Bill McDonald, Dick Izzard. John Pyfer Bob Larson Bobbie Shafer Senior Manager .lack High 203 lfronl row. left to right: Jolinsnn, tllonzi. fillIIl,lIliI1gS, lforrl. Couch lmn .Slvvvrn SIPIIIIPIIS, llonti, King Hack row. left to right: Ilurris. Larson. ll' iclilrw, Ronicr lforinclly, IXllIIHlSllh'll. Uno ri In rj I r r rl ri r r Wiiining eleven games handily, while xr I EJ I I' I EJ ri r I dropping two thrillers, Len Stevens' frosh -i -5 h baseball nine showed they had the stuff to go under the liig tent this year. Three freshmen hit alrove the .400 mark, with the combined squad pounding the hall hard and outpowering opponents. Art King, third-baseman, rattled enemy fences to the tune of .5ll. Chasing him for liatting honors were lfimmett Watson, catcher, 465, and Lou Monti, centerlielder, 425. A liurst of late season singles clinched the lead for King, a converted outfielder who seemed to like his new station. Blond Ted Ford, a second transferred outfielder, won four games from the pitching slab with his jitterliug eurves. Ford's highlight moment of play came in the last week of play, when after throwing a nine-inning victory on Saturday against Everett, cross state champions, he shot hack on the following Monday with a three-hit winning performance against Franklin, Seattle city titlists. Ralph Cummings, a tall Montana lioy, and Boli Harris, a Bellingham speed hall artist, gralnlied two x ictories apiece. Defensively, the whole team played a wide-awake lirand of hall. Bottle-liuilt Yvalt Milroy at first liase and peppery Cy Stephens at second gave lien Stevens one of the strongest right-side infields he has coached. Back of the plate, Emmett Watstin had a shotgun arm, while all three outfielders were fleet and dependable. Top wins of the l 939 campaign were triumphs over the strong Franklin team, the hustling liveretl aggregation, and their rival of the first water, St. lVlartin's college, down in Lacy, Wztsliingttiii. lflll W RETURNS have me ysaviwi- Tssxxxixs Ks a Sym . . .w Wm . . . aww a uct ww . . .sms a gn Xx ui ax skixmsvixxg he amsss am nut ni was the mmm . .. ' ' tvauixxxsg, . . . when ws mx lx gigs .79 E., xl . x if M if We Q91 I1D?fIHE.BH D 1 V I I U Il BHHIH?lDI1i3 9' Standing, left to right: Bill Cute, Dick Betts, Archie LeRoux, Bill Killingsworth and By Page Kneeling: George Rmrcnscroft OR the second straight year, Coach ,lack Torney's varsity tennis squad won the Northern Division net crown from Oregon State. The squad went through an undefeated season, hut classy Byron Page, the Northern Division singles champion of 1938, lost l1is first match since he began competing for the University of Washington. Archie LeRoux, a transfer from Whitman College, was the big surprise package of the Husky tennis team. The tall transfer, playing top notch tennis, copped the Northern Division singles crown from teammate Page, 6-3, 6-0, 6-0, at Pullman in the final conference meet. Big W winners included Byron Page, George Ravenscroft, Archie LeRoux, Bill Killingsworth, Curtis Coons, Bill Cate, and Dick Betts. LeRoux and Cate, who were both transfers, graduated. LeRouX and Ravenscroft were the mainstays of the squad during the season. LeRoux's steady play- ing was responsihle for wins during an important Oregon invasion, and Ravenscroft, the mighty atom also turned in a heady game all season. During tl1e season, the Huskies beat Oregon State four matches to three, Oregon University four matches to three, WSC seven matches to love and Idaho seven matches to love. ln the Northern Division finals at Pullman. Wasllingtcin scored eleven points, Oregon State eight points, Oregon seven, Idaho four, and VVSC only two. Coach MOenial Jack Torney's teams are picked out as the teams to beat at the beginning of each season by other coaches and the Huskies usually hear out their predictions. Torney took over the coaching reins seven years ago and has produced a championship outfit every year except 1937 when the title traveled to Corvallis with the Oregon State Beavers. 207 Left to right: Henry Tallnuzdge, ,lim Burgett, Gene Kirsten, Coach Jack Torney, Kirby Coryell, Art Holbrook, Roland Carey, Mel Forde r w r N r'rgr'rJl r' ' r ' rl JI f l'f3 N II I I I N I II N I' I SUI I 5 :J JI I ' Undefeated in 14 matches, one of the strongest frosh tennis teams i11 recent years compiled an imposing record during the '39 campaign. Coach ,lack Torney boasted such a powerful outfit that on several occasions he was able to split his team, play two high schools at the same time, 31111 still overwhelm all opposition. Leading raequeteer was Haller Peterson, former Broadway star. Torney labels Peterson as a cinch for a varsity berth this spring. Other aces who may fit into the regular lineup after posting fine records as frosh are Mel Forde and Art Holbrook. Other numeral winners included Kirby Coryell, .lim Burgett, Roland Carey, Gene Kirsten, Ken Hilton, Henry Tallmadge. and Phil McBride. Several of these men also will make very definite bids for varsity berths this spring. Included in the outfits that fell before the powerful yearling aggregation were Stadium and Lin- coln from Tacoma and the strong team from Central Wasllingtfxn College of Education at Ellensburg. Stadiumfs Tigers were walloped twice. Other prep teams that were defeated included Garfield, Roosevelt, Lincoln, Franklin, and Broad- way, all of Seattle, and the Everett Seagull netsters. 20:2 E R-WELLBS that wg wuz Sash . . .km stavmk sm. Maxi he Am, D wmx me wack ui SW sgmx, sw . ' ' hm X wuz smiui .. same Xswmxx KW w Msiast . . . Am . .. sw-u-xx-SW . . . Am I 559' Nic? Couch Hee Ednumdson ITH all tltle hopes dampened by a disheartening string of illnesses and injuries that struck almost every letterwinner on the squad at least once, the 1939 Husky track and field teams succumbed to the Worst thinclad season ever endured at Washington in the 20-year reign of Coach Hec Edmundson. For the first time since Edmundson took over the coaching of Purple and Gold track- sters in 1920 a Washington team failed to finish the year with a Victorybfor the first time in tl1e same span the Husky lost to Oregon State's Beavers. As fate would have it, Edmundson real- ized one of his dreams during a year when his thinclads were least fit to uphold Wash- ington standards. On the afternoon of Satur- day, May 20, the greatest collection of track Assistant Couch Percy Egtvet Husky relay team hits the tape in u blanket finish From left to riglxl: Dwight Kipp, Capt. Jack Flugg. Dick Montgomery, Hurley 0'Neil 210 .limmy McG1Jldrick Chuck Crousdill Ken Wright and field stars ever to assemble in Seattle met in the annual Pacific Coast Conference Championships. Running true to form, USC easily defeated the field, with Washington finishing ninth, M point ahead of Idaho. The dismal season began on March 25 when California invaded the pavilion to run over the Purple and Gold 95-36. On April 7 and 8 the University of Washington was host to over 300 athletes in the inaugural North- ern Division Relay Carnival. No official score was kept in these relays. With only a week of outdoor training be- hind them the Husky squad absorbed the worst beating ever administered a Washing- ton track team when Stanford ran up an 110 1f6-20 5f6 victory in Palo Alto April 15. Inaugurating their Northern Division sea- son April 29 in the stadium, the Huskies fell before Oregon 73-58, and a week later trav- eled to Corvallis where they succumbed to OSC, 765-545, for the first Beaver victory since 1919. Then followed a poor 122 point showing in the Northern Division meet at Pullman 211 Chuck Bell Leon Bjorklund Archie Heaton Bob Lockhart Bob Anderson Ed Courtwright Art Taylor Tom Murphy Dick Eriksen May 13, good enough for last place. 1.111 May 27 as an anti-climax to the previously related PCC meet, WSC reentered the stadium and proved their Northwest superiority by trouncing the downtrodden Huskies, 87-44, the largest score ever run up against Wash- ington by the Pullmanites. Capt. Jack Flagg and Dick Montgomery represented tl1e team in the NCA meet in June but went scoreless. At the annual track banquet Jimmie Mc- Goldrick, the midget hurdler, was elected 1941-0 track captain to succeed Jack Flagg, who proved to be one of the finest leaders ever to churn the stadium cinders despite his team's dismal showing. Letterwinners for the 1939 season were: Captain .lack Flagg, Dick Montgomery. Dwight Kipp, Bob Lockhart, Harley 0'Neil, Gene Avey, Bob Anderson, Tom Murphy, Art Taylor, Willarrl Smith, Ed Courtwright, Sam Coleman, Ken Wright, Harry Bingham, Jack Arthaud, Dick Eriksen, Don Thomp- son, Chuck Bell, Leon Bjorklund, Archie ,P r I'ICl1lt0Il, MlYG0ldf1Ck, Jesse Row 12 ,lcssc lluillcirzs, Gene Harry Hubbard, Bob Hage, and Chuck Row 2: Hurry Hubburrl, flllllfli Bechtol. Bechtol, Harry Binglmm Don Thompson Wvillurrl Smith jack Arfhmul 213 3,575 Y 3 mga! V 1 ' Back row, left to right: Hulett, Fancher, Target, Henry, Herman. Mae. Front row, left to right: Martin, Qvalc, Scott, Cole JI: rg U S if rg , Wliiltl tlfefrliig lEI'Otl1EI'S were alli- I l I I I J I sor Jing weatlng a ter 'eat1ng, t e 1939 Husky frosh track team gave signs of putting Washington back in tl1e track wars in years to come. Led lay Corky Cornwall, javelin l1urler and hurdler, the yearlings won two out of three meets. Besides Cornwall, Kjell Qvale and Warren Barlraun in the sprints, Jim Scott in the 440, and Paul Martin in the 880 established themselves as better than average prospects. 1 ri I- f B141 rom left to right B Anderson Clark, ' ' ' 1 4 -Q ', , ' : . , l rl rl b Ii 3 FJ Tregaskis, Smart, Lochow. Front row, left I I 1-I I to right: Bonrl, Hannah, Gallup. Cobley 211 MLM Y KW Wm: Ks me . . .the imvgmeu mam . . .Ym WM the We W . . .X wswk as t the the My Kwik as the Ng ms . . .am they ge Qkxxxms ...the ywaixses . .Mm wmm . . . EQ E fp -'x Aw Paul Sceva whips his way down the slalom course. lntercollegate titlists, the Husky ski team. Left to right: Paul Sceva, Carl Neu, Bob Barto, Jack Schneider, and Reider Gjolme. IIHTIDIIHL 111'r:ea-snLLfs1f1'rf BHHIIJPI DHS The Husky ski team is the National Intercol- legiate champion as the result of the National Collegiate Ski meet held at Sun Valley during Christmas vacation. They swept aside all oppo- sition there as well as in the Northwest Ski Union meet held at Mt. Hood the early part of spring vacation. Despite opposition from WSC, OSC, and several California schools, the Huskies swept the coast for the fifth consec- utive time. Letter winners are Carl Neu, Paul Sceva, Captain Boh Barto, Harold Gjolme, s 'ff' fffflieiderlljohnm anfklacks'Sehneider. as Carl Neu Harold Gjolme Reider Gjolme Slalom, Champ lnlf-rfwllegiatre Ski Clmmqrion Downhill Cllflllllll 216 IIUIIIIIEIIII DIVISIUII 'IITLISIS FUII I2 !3UIISE!3U'IIVE YEIIIIS Left to right: Cox, Winsor, Capt. Ifle, Conch Aurenlwimer, Iuniison, Messmer, and Lulellc. ri ri ' ' The Husky fencers fought their way through another undefeated ir ri I , I I season ancl their l2th consecutive conference championship by de- feating OSC, WSC, anfl Idaho twice each. The foil men more than evenefl the count against USC, who upset the Huskies in a tlual meet last year, lay scoring a 7-2 win over the Orangemen. At the Conference meet March 2nd, the Huskies swept through all opposition to retain their crown for another year. Minor Wis were presented to Captain Don Itle, Boh Jamison, Henry Winsfxr, Kurt Messmer, and an honor W was given to Charles Cox. Lili' LUBEST 1.1118 Back row, left to right: Coach Stevens, Summers, burg. Front row, left to right: Kanazawa, Carlson In one of the most discussed, most exciting, and most unpredictable seasons in years the boxing finals afforded a first class fighting exhibi- tion for a capacity crowd. Perhaps the best match was between Husky grid- ders Casimir Pomianek and Wayne Sterling in the finals of the unlimited division. The bulky tackle won a hair- line decision over Pomianek, but only after the crowd was on its feet most of the battle. Individual winners besides Ster- ling were Dick O'Neill in the heavy- weight division, Jack Ford in the light-heavy, Mike Zivic in the middle- weight group, Arnold Thumlert at 145 pounds, Robert Goodwin at 135, Charlie Warner in the featherweight division, and Ken Braniff in the bantamweight division. Bickenbach, Esveldt, Kass' , Crowder, North. After losing close dual meets to WSC and USC and defeating Idaho, the Husky matmen made history when they tied WSC in the Northwest Vifrestling finals and out-fought all other competition. The final score was Wfashington and WSC 30, OSC l9, Idaho 7, and Oregon 0. Huskies who are conference cham- pions include Harold Maddock at 124 lbs.. Murray Cilbert at 131 lbs., Cene Caddey at 148 lbs., and George Es- veldt in the unlimited division. Tak Tsuchiya was unable to defend his championship due to an injury. Minor Was were presented to Gene Caddey, Roy Carlson, Oliver Callson, Dick Crowder, Capt. Ceorge Esveldt, Murray Gilbert, Hiroshi Kanazawa, Fred Kaseburg, Hal Maddock, Al North, Cordon Shields, Tom Sum- mers, Tak Tsuchiya, and Ray Fran- kowski. BDXHIB Back row, left to right: 0'NeilI. Sterling, Schwartz. Front row, left to right: Thumlerl, Goodwin, Hraniff. 2123 VDLLEYBHLL Back row, left to right: Richardson, Condon, Townsend, Robinson, Frolunrl, Coach Norm Kunrlc. Front row, left to right: Whitmore, Moscrip, Thorn- quixl, Wfrzldron, Shoffrulh, Mutfilu. Washington's cross-country harri- ers took third place honors in their only competition of the year at the Annual Northwest Conference meet , A TC held at Reed College in Portland on November 22nd. The Purple and Gold outfit was nosed out by ldaho's Vandals and the Oregon State Bea- vers. The '39 race was covered by the winning combination in record break- ing time. Minor W's for their work in cross- country were presented to Chuck Croasdill, Gene Wood, ,lim Ayer, Willard Smith, Don Kurtzer, and Eugene Torget. 219 By defeating Reed College in the Northwest lntercollegiate Volleyball playoffs, the Husky volley men won the title for the fourth consecutive year, and placed second in the North-- west AAU meet. Portland YMCA measured the Huskies but the volleyball team made a clean sweep on their road trip to Pullman and Moscow by defeating WSC, Idaho, and the Moscow Town- ies. To add to their laurels, they won the city championship for the third consecutive year. Minor W's were presented to Cap- tain Harold Thornquist, Paul Shaff- rath, Jim Moscrip, Rod Townsend, Ernie Frolund, Roger Condon, Eugene Mattila, Jim Robinson. Howie Waldron and George Whit- more. GEOSS BDUHTBY Left to right: Ayer, Torget, Smith, Wood, Kurlzer. BULF Top row, left to right: lferry, Brollem, Baslzaic, Dean, Lewis. Bottom row, le-ft to right: Philip, Riclmrflson, Slade. Mayor. lfoavll f ff f-WH Defeated but once in eleven matches, the University of Washing- ton rifle team wound up a successful season by finishing third out of 26 teams in the Hearst trophy competi- tion for the Ninth Corps Area. For the third consecutive year. the Husky riHemen captured the William O. McKay trophy, emblematic of the Seattle city title. Other high spots in the season for the Purple and Gold outfit were matches with Oregon and WSC. Both were taken by tl1e home forces, the Oregon contest by an overwhelming margin. The only defeat suffered by the varsity came from the UCLA Bruins who outscored the Huskies in another telegraphic meet. Minor W winners were George Lown, Alfred lVlcCorkle, H. C. Med- vedeff, E. H. Berg, Robert Stratton. B. D. Rosmond, David Shepard. Frank Fodge, A. O. Hudler, and Bob- Crt Bailey. University of Washingtonis mashie wielders finished their 1939 season with eight wins, two defeats, one tie, and second place in the Northern Division intercollegiate race. Arch foes of tl1e Huskies, the Oregon Web- foot golfers were able to eke out a close win in the conference cham- pionships, thus avenging a defeat by Washington, earlier in the season, and earning the title. Long driving Palmer Smith, soph- omore, was the most consistent point winner for the Huskies. Dynamic Doug Dean, junior, was the Huskies' playing team manager. Dean, seldom brilliant, always dan- gerously near par, was probably one of the most valuable men to the Washington team in recent years. Others earning their letters were: Erwin Slade, Ward Wortman, Lee Lewis, Bob Philip, Arnie Groth, Al Berry, Bob Meyer, Johnny Brottem, Ernie Jonson, Ed Bashaw, and Neil Richardson. EHFLEBY lim-k row, left to right: Stratton. York, Major Pierce, Mclforkle, Rutherford, Harrison. Sgt. Hogwood. Front row, left to right: Almkov. Rasmussen, Neu- bert, Cook. Bailey. Dent. 220 M - M - MWNXX V vhxstaxwe . . .the mm s Qvssss-mxxxxtw, Wim wma them . . .the wet vim swag tkxm . . .xxeitkxev Wm, mv vm, mw smsw, um' swat . . .Ms mt thvmxsgh the Yxkse, W S skmvm' . . . ,Q Bmw... fi GF ' X-ki U1 ' V x . gf dx u S Track-Phi Delta Theta. Left to right: McCollum, Shortall, Todd. Football-Kappa Sigma. Back row, left to right: Mahoney, C. Allen, Mark, Kirkpatrick. Front row, left to right: Obenour, E. Allen, Whittlesey, Dorsey. Skiing-Phi Gamma Delta. Left to right: R. Gjolme, Walter, Lindsell. Tennis-Beta Theta Pi. Left to right: W. Carpenter, Warren. Baseh:11lsDelta Upsilon. Back row, left to right: White, Putnam, Comstock Wright. Front row, left to right: Jones, O'Dea, H. Stanley, Carlson. s Ill l'ililIllUililLS By winning baseball and finishing as runner-up in track, touch football, and tennis during spring quarter, Delta Upsilon won the coveted Gar- hart trophy for the years 1938-1939 by amassing a total of 1337MZ points. Next was Kappa Sigma with 1250, followed by the Fijis with 11772. The Phi Delts filled the fourth spot with 1125, and Chi Psi was fifth with 1087VZ. Next in line were the Betas, then Alpha Sigs, Compass and Chart, Zetes, and ATO in tenth place. In the intramural track meet, Phi Delta Theta won first place honors, closely followed by Delta Upsilon and ATO. Individual scoring honors went to Jimmy Todd of the Phi Delts who garnered IOMZ points. The Forest Club put on its best to beat out SCA 18th in horseshoes while Tau Phi Delta captured the third slot. Beta Theta Pi went out to win ten- nis over the Sigma Chis while the DU's finished in third place. Zeta Psi's Thompson and Burns swept the links for the third year in succession to capture first place in golf as second honors went to the Betas and third to Phi Kappa Tau. Kappa Sig's powerhouse outfit took the honors in touch football with the DUis second and the TKE's gar- nering third place points. The DU's 222 Ill lllillllllilfllii battled their way into first place in baseball by outpowering Kappa Sig- ma and Finish Club respectively. Forrest Chandler, sensational frosh, hurled the DU's to the championship and the Garhart trophy in muffling the Kappa Sigs in the final contest. FALL QUARTER The fall quarter intramural pro- gram started off with the Newman Club again taking swimming honors from the Finish Club and the Alpha Delts. They also hung up two new records. In basketball, the Delta Chis stormed their way to the top with the Betas taking the second slot over the Newman Club. The Kappa Sig harri- ers again took the cross country crown with the DU's in second and Pi Kappa Phi third. Beta That Pi slugged their way to a softball win and Sigma Alpha Mu won runner's up points over the New- man Club. Fencing through all oppo- sition, Compass and Chart emerged Victor with Chi Phi and Chi Psi battling it out for second and third respectively. With superior co-ordination and manpower, the Betas won their way to first place in soccer while Lambda Chi Alpha nosed out Sigma Chi for second place. 223 l Cross Country-Kappa Sigma. Back row, left lo right Matthews Martin Front row, left to right: Hayter, Schneider, Morrow Horseshoes---Forest Club. Left to right: Anderson Lowrle Swimming-Newman Club. Schwarz, Hyatt, Odman Dobrolowskt Margerum Golf-Zeta Psi. Left to right: Thompson, Burns WrestlinggDelta Upsilon. Field, Smith, H. Stanley Baxlex 1 S0t'4'6I ' Beta Theta Pi. Back row, left to right: Coe, Steltberg, Haney, Slev- enson, Henchan. Front row, left to right: Sanders, Dean, 1llll.llg8l', Templeton Cook, T, Carpenter. s Indoor-Beta Theta Pi. Back row, left to right: Henehan, Coe, Sternberg, Stevenson, Lockhart, Haney. Middle row, left to right: T. Carpenter, E. Ander- son., Cook, Mltltger, Galbraith, Flyflit. Badminton- -Compass and Chart. Left to right: Wfhilney, Batchelor. Foul Shooting- -Sigma Chi. Left to right: Stackpool, Chestnut, Shirer, Alzlan Russell, , Volleyball -Compass and Chart. Back row, left to right: Dowd, Quant, Urqu- hart. Front row. left to right: llopkins. Elder, D. Dvits. ' ' r r 'N r r Q1 Ill I':l:lIIlU:l:lLo The DU grapplers outdid their opposition in wrestling, while the Fijis drew second place. Compass and Chart and Kappa Sigma were dead- locked in a third place tie. WINTER QUARTER The Beta cindermen swept through all opposition in the series of intra- mural track meets with Sigma Chi holding down the second slot and Pi Kappa Phi taking third honors. This was the first year of dual meets and proved highly successful. The Sigma Chi foul shooters sue- cessfully defended their title hy heat- ing Phi Gamma Delta and Theta Chi who finished in that order. Showing superior teamwork, Compass and Chart volleyhall men hested all oppo- sition, while Tau Phi Delta main- tained their runneris up position for the second year with Phi Kappa Sig- ma in third place. In boxing, Psi Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi tied for first place while Compass and Chart and the Fijis were deadlocked in the third spot. It was a rough season ending with the thrill- ing final events in all weights. The most discussed one was the unlimited weight fight with big Wayne Sterling as the final winner. Battling their way through in an uphill battle, the Fisheries hand- liallers took top honors away from Compass and Chart while Pi Kappa Phi took third honors in the finals. 22-L l'1'I'1'1'llU 'l 'll fl I I I II I I .. 9 The Brooklyn Studentis vo-op ping pongers hattled their way to vietory over the Sigma Alpha Mu's 2-l for the University championship while the University Christian Union ended in the third slot. Showing their wares in Hraequet- eeringf' Compass and Chart out- played Delta Chi in the finals for the badminton championship of Wash- ington. ln the Carhart trophy race, as the Tyee goes to press, we find Beta Theta Pi leading with Compass and Chart in second plaee while the title defending DU,s are in third slot. The Fijis are fourth and are closely fol- lowed hy Sigma Chi and Kappa Sig- ma. Alpha Sigma Phi is in seventh place with Pi Kappa Phi in eighth. Theta Chi nosed out Delta Chi for ninth place hy a Close margin that leaves the latter in tenth. Ping-Pong -Brooklyn SCA. Left to right: Guertin, Seifert, Slmrslon. llandhall-Fislteries. Left to right: Hodges, iwarvicll.. Traela-'Beta Them Pi. Back row. left to right: Funcller, llllly, Meyer, llnrri- xon, Cook. Kipp. Front row, left to right: lllueller, Stenberg, Henehen, R. Anderson. Baskethalh- Delta Clli. Bark row, left to right: fieullrs, MCKibl1en, Kelley, Ulson. Front ron. left to right: Wioirol, iWcKee, lllCl,0llllld, Cleveland. Intramural lvlilll1lgBl'S Bark row. left lo right: llvolfl, Taylor, Slmllefielll, li. llullon. Middle ron. It-ft lo right: ldan Rnrulsltooven. lf'enlu'orIh, Cogswvll, ll f'.cIlz.v, lloplrins, Srlimifll. Front rms. left to right: 1111-Ceo, l'ivrf'e. llurl. Ria-liurflsou. Sf-hwnrlz. Gilson. Thonms Tl Callancl Hendrickson Keating Lynch Puque Wright Enquisl Huetter Kirby Mason Stenberg Young Henderson Halton Lewis Nissen Wold Zorn IIIHIIHBEBIHL BDUIIBIL The managerial council is composed of all senior and senior frosh managers of all sports. It has as its purpose the unification of the man- agerial system as a whole. It strives to solve problems of the managers in the attempt to promote a smooth-working, efficient organiza- tion. Most managerial systems on the coast are patterned after the Washington plan which was inaugurated here more than ten years ago. It is an honor to reach the top spot as a manager. It means the expenditure of much hard work. This year the managerial council took a new step in managerial get-togethers by throwing a get-acquainted dance. The dance was held at the Olympic Golf Club on February 21, with all managers present. Coaches of all Varsity sports served as patrons and the result was a swell party which will probably be duplicated in future years. Members: ,lim Wolcl, Senior Minor Sports, Midge Hendrickson, Senior Frosh Minor Sports, Don Kirby, Senior Crewg Mort Huetter, Senior Frosh Crew, Wayne Wright, Senior Baseball, Felix Enquist, Senior Frosh Baseball, Geoff Keating, Senior Track: Bob lVlason, Senior Frosh Trackg Harry Galloway, Senior Basketball, Doc Stenberg, Senior Frosh Basketball, Larry Young, Senior Ten- nis and Swimmingg Jim Lewis, Senior Frosh Tennis and Swimming, Bob Calland, Senior Football, Pete Nissen, Senior Frosh Football, Jim Lynch, Senior Intramurals, George Hutton, Senior Frosh Intra- murals, John Henderson, High School Tourn- ament, Jack Paque, Property-Honorary, Don Zorn, Honorary. 226 ES AM MMS uvgemxs Xassms Mvxis the amxxxxxt ui the Q . . .wha shake skxayxew Shanks . . .xskwkxg MX tems, avnhevy ...Xmws ...Ami R at . . .has , max mm emws am amws . . . sm ... Y 3 ll I if X r U Vg. L, - -1 , in lhwlmru fllclfurrly, rliairnmn of llw llCbIIll'l1,S Sports flflllllfil SPORTS BDUIIBIL Heatlcfl by Chairman Barbara McCurcly, thc XVOIIICIIAS Sports Council has bcconic a well organized body which governs intra- mural athletics and st-ts standards of Sportsmanship, and quali- fications for participation in all woinctfs sports events. To acquaint fI't'SllIlli'll girls with the athletic program, thc Sports Council and tht- Wvoincifs MWF' Club sponsored an opcn housc in thc YVOIIIUIIAS gymnasium thc second week in October. In the spring, tht- council holfls a banquet for all girls who hatvc IHll'll0lIHllt5tl in sports throughout thc year. Ncw council lll0lllllf'l'S1ll'0 :announce-tl, and WW blazcrs anfl thc Garhart trophy arc prcscntc-rl, Miss Dorothy Mzichcari ol' thc Pliysical Enlucation flcpurtmcnt is faculty zulvisor for thc- council. Ifl'IJlIIlll'. Collyer. l vrnulfl. Garrison, Kolinslfi, l,rut'r0lu'c, :llt'fl1ll'f1j', Jlrw, Nvilxun, RPMI, lvcrzrclz. lf'iI1'0.i' Iiurlmrn Mclfurrly, Mary Hoyt, Harriet W mrle Dorotlu Dupar and Ruth Pouell r w r w r , A large splash opened the swimming season for Coeds on October 2. Directed by Chairman ,lean Kolinski, 294 girls practiced three weeks for the season's climax, the intramural swimming meet October 24. Paccd by Vada May Lawrence, Kappa Delta won 28 points, and top honors in the meet. ,lean Kolinskiis 17 points made her individual high scorer, and placed Aus- tin hall second. ,lean was first in the breast stroke con- tests, second in the 25-yard race, and tied for first in the crawl exhibition. Vada May Lawrence was second highest scorer, win- ning tht- diving. and 25-yard contests, and tying for first in the crawl exhibition. Dorothy Dupar swam around the pool 320 times to win the marathon. Delta Gamma placed third. Belly Lea, Jean KilllilISlfi, Vadu May I1II107't IlCP, llIH?I'I'0llPgilIlf? Swininmrs :VW Kappa Deltas Vafla May Lawrence, Mary ,lane Gilkey, Dorsey Reed, Kathleen Kirkpatrick and Beth Chisholm grin at the score which gave them the 'volleyball cham- pionship. UQIIPBHII iv-li iv! Kappa Deltas added another accomplishment to their string of athletic laurels, when a victory over Blaine gave them the 1939 Volleyball championship, and a wide margin in the Garhart trophy contest. This was the sec- ond consecutive major tournament captured by the Kappa Deltas. Nineteen organized houses entered teams in the tour- nament last fall, in which Blaine hall took second place, followed by Sigma Kappa. Hard playing, plus keen competition provided coed spectators moments of excitement amid many laughs as they Watched sorority sisters battle to keep in the race. Outstanding players were Dorsey Reed and Vada May Lawrence, Kappa Deltag Harriet Winde, Delta Gammag Peggy Grout, Blaine hallg Jane Taubman, Kappa Kappa Gammag Mary Gordon, Chi Omegag and Barbara Mc- Curdy, Kappa Alpha Theta. There is always plenty of action in a Blaine hall, Kappa Delta game 230 lg. '3 ft X Z Delta GOWlWlll.Y Barlmru Jones. Ginny Iflllllillllll, flllll uviltllllll .-i,df'l'S0ll ll'Ilfl'lI the lulslfvl lllilllffllllj' us 1111111 'Il0H'llSOIlII xlwnls BISISETBHLL Basketball held the top place in women's sports winter quarter. ln the intramural tournament l9 teams from organized houses participated. As Tyee went to press, Blaine hall was scheduled to play McKee for the tournament championship. These two dorm teams and the Kappa Delta squad were rated the hardest teams to heat hy all groups in the tour- nament. ln the quarter finals of the winners' tournament Blaine defeated Kappa Delta 26-19 Hllfl McKee won from Kappa Alpha Theta l8-9. Blaine met NI1'Kee in the semi-finals and was defeated 26-l7. Down in the losers' bracket defeated teams have another chance at the championship. ln this bracket, Delta Gamma ffllllllllililttl Kappa Kappa Gamma 9-6, and Kappa Alpha Theta dropped out after a 25-22 heating by Kappa Delta. The Blaine hall girls defeated Kappa Delta hy 12 points to earn a chance at the championship in their second encounter with McKee. 231 Jessie Farr ,gels the jump on Peggy Grout ll strike on Betty Klopfe rst ups Marcella Minnig ca s ri . as Valerie Delano catches the bull .lane Carpenter grab for fi Rae Snyder and Mary ' ' P ovine looks on whtle Marg belle r Kappa Delta emerged victorious from the scramble b ll championship Chi Omega f T for last year s base a ' . l lace and Sigma Kappa landed 3 'l 3 5 3 'l r r I :J 'la r I 'la 3 followed in seconc p l ' ort at Washington. on the third rung. ' h n any other gir s sp J ' d the ' ' ts and spectators t a ' on the grass hehin Baseball draws more participan Every sunny spring afternoon finds a cheering group of coeds lounging girls' gym, watching their favorite team perform. ' - ' s ring were: Delta Cammas EvelynNyherg and Valerie ' ' ' Peggy Grout and h ll laying coeds last p d Vivian Sprague, U d Prominent base a p ' h lm, Dorsey Beed, an hlarffarct Woodfor , Keltas Beth Chis o d Mayheth Rhodes, g . S, Delanag Kappa , ' ' ' Kas as Perry Scud er, ' Thetas Betty lane Wiggin Muriel Thatcher from Blaine, rp ' ' Ph's Peggy Goodman, and lean Coon, ' l Watson, lane Sorley, Mary lane Argue, Pi 1 Chi Omegas E va art, 'Mary and llllary i , Peggy Nloren, Lois Johnson, and Phyllis laclcsong , l lensteing Lois Parker, Sigma Kappag Gamma Phis Barbara Stew Gordon, and Betty K op ' d Betty Shaw. llhleen Driscoll, an son ol close com- N lane Carpenter, ii , ' ' to make another sea Nineteen ol petition. these players will he playing this spring 232 w ILSMI Evic Nyberg, left, and Phyllis RlHl0l'!Il sign up with Patsy Plagemann 'LXNNS For three years Dotly liaGasa, l939 open clnh champion, and veteran oi many Northwest tennis tournaments, led Washington's coetl racket wielclers. Dotly's closest rival in last year's matches was freshman Vacla May Lawrence, who extentletl her three sets before yieltling to the superior strategy of a more experienced player. Vacla May is ratetl as this seasorfs top woman player, h ll -fecl hy sophomore although her position will he c a en, Valerie Delana, and Nlary Gordon, junior. Out of a field of 34 participants, Mary Gordon, Do ' :lv l R l t Stitt reaclietl tlit' Kappa Delta Vada May Lawrence finishes a back-hand drive liaGasa. Valerie Delana, ant o wer ,a quarter finals. Chi Omega Mary Gordon, outstanding tennis player Helen Robertson and Mary Frances Courtney, enthusiastic members of the Archery Club I .F .. .. I Coached by Colonel Thebaud and Sergeant Cage 25 coeds have been turning out for rifle practice twice a week since October in preparation for the spring intercollegiate matches. Starting in February, the girls shot in contests against other colleges all over the country. Ten contestants were entered and the five highest scores exchanged by mail to determine the winner. This spring the National Rifle Association spon- sored a tournament of all college women's rifle teams, on their own rifle ranges. An annual banquet with the men's rifle team is scheduled for spring quarter, at which the teams' activities are summarized, and medals, cups, and letters are awarded. Outstanding members of the Washington team are .lean Kolinski, Manager Dorsey Reed, Sigrid Bergerson, Helen Lawrence, and Jocelyn Dohm. rl ri I1 ll r' ray I I .J I E. I Although there is no organized womenls archery group on the campus, archery is a popular pastime for many coeds in the spring and early fall. In a cleared space in the grove just west of the women's gym a wire fence encloses a green turf, making a picturesque spot in which Washington archers may shoot. The Women's Physical Education department is planning an archery tournament for spring quarter. These dead-eyes are-Top row: Ruth Bergerson, Sigri Bottom row: Jocelyn Dohm, Barbara Fox, Jean .lluriel l eulcli, Nuriliicesl gulf Flllllllpflbll and pride nf ilu' Holm Crlrlilllrm HDBHI The lioekev eluh is one of the most au-tive girls' . F7 athletic groups. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in hockey among Washington coeds. lneluded on the schedule of activities for the club is the annual game with the girls from the College of Puget Sound in Tacouia. These two groups do not play against each other. The usual procedure is re- versed and the girls mix teams and play with eaeh other. This year's game ended in a scoreless tie. Hockey club oflic-ers are: Grace Bodley. president: Se Reed Fernald. vice-president: Eleanore Hamlin. secretary: Margaret -Xitken. treasurer. The following girls are members of the team: Se Reed Fernald. right wing: Grace Bodley, inside right: Dolly Garrison, Center forward: Marion Wfestby, in- side leftg Pat Kenny, left wingg Eileen Smythe, right half: Pat Asheraft, left halfg Eleanore Hamlin, right hack: Dorothy Revelle. lf-ft haekg Zoe Smith, goalie. .235 BULr The intramural girls' golf tournament started last fall was called off before the final match because of poor weather. However. Manager Muriel Veateh has plans in progress for an open and intramural tour- nament to be played spring quarter. ln the fall contest, Mary ,lane Gilke, transfer from Washington State eollege, and women's golf champion on the Pullman campus last spring, proved herself a threat to eoed golfers for the coming tournaments. Mary Jane won several matches by a large margin before she was forced to default to Muriel Veatch, present champion. The finals between Betty Jones and Muriel Veatch have been postponed indefinitely, pending better weather. Hockey players Se Reed Fermzld mul Crm-0 Hadley RlJ.YIIIl'Il ll ilf'0,r lzlmltfs up the nel. slml of her purlnur Helly ffnllyvr P I I1 B P U I1 B Mary Gordon, a consistent Winner of ping pong matehes, whom you see at your right, finishing a smash stroke, became the champion of the girls' open club tournament held fall quarter, when she defeated Virginia Voeks, 21-45 21-93 in the final round. Virginia defeated Rosalea Wilcox in the semi- finals and Mary won from Evelyn Gilmour to gain her plaee in the finals. Eight girls entered the con- test. ln the winter quarter tournament, in progress when Tyee went to press, 16 participants re- mained in the running at the second round. The girls who Won their first round matches are: Mary Kubota, Virginia Willialns, Rosemond Hirsehorn, Jessie Beebe, Dorsey Reed, Adaline Linkletter, Mary ,lane Carpenter, Stella Gorman, Rosalea Wil- cox, Mary Holcombe, and Betty l'larmon. B 'IDIIIIIITDII Nvomen badminton players started the year's activities with two tournaments fall quarter. ln the ladder tournament 36 players participated. Eight girls signed up for the elimination contest. fn the first round Pat Asheraft defeated Marjorie Young, Rosalea Wilcox eliminated Pauline All- mindinger, and Betty Collyer heat Abbie Rehherg. Betty Collyer, badminton tournament manager has plans for spring quarter eontests. Mary Cnrrlon, cliumpinn. puddle wieldnr flflfi x i I I ' '21 ' I: ii I' .. J l J Girls intervstvtl in fC'llt'lIlQL forinetl il fencing elull unalvr the tlirc-etion ol' tht- womenis l.t'lI0lllQ1Q instruc- lor, Nliss Joann Svlnitz, last winter quarter. The thirteen eluh members turn out to practice once il week. They also plan to have two or three liouts at each turnout untl receive zulvaneecl lessons in fencing from Nliss Schulz. Mmnlwrs ol' tht- fencing club are: Helen Mall- berg, presiclentg Helen Robertson, Rosalie Vifatkins, Elsie Pizintini, Bette l,IllbCT'g, June vlvl0COI'lI1lCk, Betty Griffin, Elezlnore Soule, Louise Christensen, Virginia Garllzirt, .lune Pottilnonv, Germaine Dow- lmrst. :tml Roberta S1-olt. Shirley Ivan Smith. and Susan Cola N LUUII1..I1'? Lina Standing: Helen Templeton, llelen Lawrence, ,lean Kolinski, Rasalea Wilcox, Phyllis Markham, Helen Drazic. Sitting: Dolly Garrison, .lvannelle Slmmm, Zoe Smith, Grace liorlley, Florence Cray, Barbara lVIeCa,rflie, ,lessie Farr, Margaret Aillfen. 'H O O IRLUHJ CPP'- US WE UW We imftkw amss ...mwsxkwekt ' 'mi Xxmxsws . .. me wmvamsms ui uvgaxxx swam ... MXN-sesixssxxs ... and mm- mates wkm Km gsm MY xxwkfxes . . E 55: xf fs VI 34 f' '.. 4 V 5 'YE'-L . FR f .. -1 gi . PRESIDENT: Florence Spinnerg SECRETARY: Bar- hara Richardsg TREASURER: Sara llarlaeherg RELA- TIONS CHAIRMAN: Barbara Harrison. Alpha ClllU1l1Cgd Betty Boone Alpha Delta Pi Gertrude Sandven Alpha Epsilon Phi Josephine Charlet Alpha Gamma Delta Sally Peterson Alpha Oinicron Pi Er licz stine Brown Alpha Phi Rosemary Stewart Alpha Xi Delta Ardine Fairhroolx Chi Omega Virginia Alderson Chi Rho Delta Gladys Brodsky Delta Delta Delta Virginia Davis Delta Gan 1111 1a Shirley MeCroskey Delta Zeta Lorraine Peregrin Gamma Phi Beta Patricia Weeks Kappa Alpha Theta Catherine Avison Kappa Kappa Gamma Barbara Bonnell Kappa Delta Helen Lawrence Phi Mu Marian Haagen Pi Beta Phi Gene Graham Sigma Kappa Rose Catherine Earley Theta Upsilon Katheryn Cavan Zeta Tau Alpha Imogene Beall First row: Spinner-president, Alderson, Avison. Second row: Beall, Bonnell. Third row: Boone, Brodsky, Brown, Cavan. Fourth row: Charlet, Davis, Earley, Fairlzrook. Fifth row: Graham, Haugen, Harlacher, Harrison. Sixth row: Lawrence, Mcffroskey, I,0l'CglLI1 Peterson. Seventh row: Richards, Sanflven, Stewart, Weeks. 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Ylury ' - if ?-' Elf- 2125 ALPHA lllAL'I'A PI my si.. vu., FIRST ROVV: Sunrlrvu--presiflenl, ,1lex'unrlur, Anrlvrsvn, ,-lrolzl, Blanrlmrrl, Hand, lfnufer, Christensen, Clark, Cole. SECOND ROW? Iforyz, Daly,-l'f1'urlx, Flmzler, ling? floullhue f :Linn Ilar Iuvher, Harris. Tlllllll ROWV: Hooker, llulehkiss, llunlinglon, Iler, lrnln-rg, Jvnlw, Kinrlsfaler, Laing, .Mr1r1cl1rnu, Jlrllonald, .Hoiuu-y. l'Ul5R'1H ROW: .'H11uIlvr, .Nz-er. U Lnnnur, Olfli, Kulmnlx I! Rfrhlzrlls J. l ll 'l'll ROWV: Rnrk. Slinzv, Shearer, Smith, lueks, IViIIvlI .... l'11t Shan: zmrl Phyllis Jenna slugs- 11 rrnrl on Nw :rv-Inn. PRESIDENT: Gertrurlu Sanclven 0 0 GRADUATE: Hallie Thompson 0 ' SENIUHS: Frances Arolfl, Phoebe Harris, Ber- inflah Hol 111z is, Alice Hotchkiss, Virginia Laing. Betty .lean Willett o o JUNIORS: Elizabeth Ann Christensen, Glaifleth Clark, .lftill lllrf Daly, Audrey Gay, M evi' edith Gooilhue, .lilllv lxlilflihillll, Elizabeth Anne Mueller, ,lanice Riczharcls 0 o SUPHUMURES: Yvonne Alexander, .lean Bower, Elaine Gwinn, Sara Harlacher, Bette linb irl' gg, Shirley Gene Smith 0 o PLEDGES: Carol .loan Anflerson, Pauline Blanchard, Elizabeth Ann Bond. Susan Cole. Helen Cory, Betty Evans, Barbara Flow ffl', Marilyn Hooker, Margaret Huntington, Pauline ll c-1', 'Phyllis Jellne, Mary Kinflsfater, Darlene Me- Donalcl, .l une Mooney, Coraniarie N c1f-1', Nelle U'Connor, Deva Ulils, Barbara Richards. Ruth Rosemary Rock, l'alrieia Shaw, Dorothy Shea 1'cr r, Virginia Voelcs. 5 ALPHA EP ILP PHI lflRs'l' ROV: 1:1...ff.ff ,,f.fti.l.-nf. 1:,,m.Q1,, lzmmvffi. l:l,.m.f,.f1.,.1, I-'.N.1,., I-'.1i..f, lf.-l.lmfm. NH oxn Roxy ,mn .11 .m..mm fm. W.. .uw lm.-.w s,, xp..-l,.-,g.'., Uffwr, Filling. lcffplm.-1, lfohlrinw, lc.,lm,..m. 1-ol It'l'II mm: l:..fl..1nl,.f mm H.. 1 1 1, .V .1 W. wwf mmm. .m,,..,. 1 mm... PRESIDENT: Josephine Charlet 0 0 CH.-NDPPATE: Selma Gold 0 0 SENIURS: Emalie Lippitt. Yluriel Waxnian 0 0 JUNIURS: Jessie Ann Barash. Irma Gevurtz. lnez Goldstein. Dorothy ll f-xn ' is. Bereni r'cx Raphael. Carolyn Sarlat. Clarlys Seitlenverg, Harriet Shafer. Berniee Stusse r. Shirley Ann xi72'lXlllil!1, Bertha WV:-instoek o o SUPHUMURICS: Suzanne Bernstein. Marjorie Blumenthal, Muriel Feist, Nlalea Kleiner, Marion Lewis, Ca 1'm1 line Newherger, Shirley Rohhins. Evelyn Robinson. Harriet Shapiro 0 0 PLEDGES: Patty Faster, Mar- gery Feldman. Betty Foster. Suzanne Garde, Iillhii Crunhaum, Carolyn Hit xie- lhoeh. Sally Lewis. Ruth Linrlenherger, Leonore Offer. Norma Pillingr. Nlarjorie Rothenberg. Syvlia Sehneirler. 245 JA 1,14 ALPHA GAAAAAA DELTA FIRST ROYVI Pvlvrsurl presidvlll, Agltew, Almas, Hunnirlr, Hassett, Bell, Render, Bendix, Bennett, Braun, Brouillvilrf. Burk. SECOND ROW: Butler, Cheney. C1114-lr, Crynr, Fllfli, Gnbler, Good speed, Hull, Hvnning, Hillman, Hogelunll. THIRD ROVQY Hollander, Hlmkvr, Howllrrl, Howarth, Hughes, Hyatt. fumes, Inrrim, ,lane Jermisnn, Josephine jennixon. Johnson, Innes. Kenneds FOIJRTH ROW': Klein, Lloytl, Jllulllux, Jfrcvll, Jfccorlnirk, Jfrllnrlnlrl H., Jfiles, Jfinnig, Osbourne, Perkins, l'el1'rs11l1. Vifl. Pyle. FIFTH ROV: Rerlflvknpp, Rvlwrlsfm, Rollrlnlrlf, Russo Rzlrrzsey, Russell, Sinmwlli, Snyder. SIXTH ROW: Slavic, Talkinglon, Tillnmn, R. Truebluod, If Trueblooll, Vrlrns, Vinul. Uullrrl, Wclzlvn ,... .-Alpha Cams refilling llw rlvlrsprlpvr arm- Cloria Pitt lime Flirk, Glorivn Rnhrback and Lela Klein. PRESIDENT: Sally Peterson 0 0 GRADUATES: Evelyn Lamotte, Mary Jane McDonald, Ruth McDonald, Betty Moughtin ' 0 SENIORS: Betty Brouillette, June Marie Flick, Penelope Goodspeed, Marian Hall, Betty Ann Holland- er, Winifrefl Howartl1, Kaye Kennedy, Lela Klein, Helen Lloyd, Josephine McColl, June McCormick, Evelyn Miles, Joanna Osbourne, Jane Perkins, Helen Rossoe, Dorothy Sly, Rosemary Trueblood 0 0 JUNIORS: Jean Agnew, Barbara Bannick, Georgianna Bassett, Vivi Bennett, Katherine Clack, Eleanor Cryor, Susan Howard, Betty Jane Hughes, Audrey Jarvis, Gale Johnson, Mary Jane Prickett, Helen Robertson, Betty Simmons, Barbara Snyder, Marienne Vinal 0 ' SOPHO- MORES: Mary Florence Bendix, Florence Butler, Adelaine Cheney, Lois Ann Gobler, Ann Hyatt, Gladys James, Josephine Jennison, Glenora Jones, Betty Maddux, Betty lNlcDonald, Marcella Minnig, Evelyn Mae Peterson, Gloria Pitt, Ruth Pyle, Frances Russell, lVIarie Stack, Lois Wa1'fl, Dorothy Vlfel- den ' 0 PLEDGES: Rita Almas, Betty Boll, Jane Bender, Shirley Brown, Doris Buck, Marjery Carlson, Eleanor Hen- ning, Patricia Hillman, Carolyn Hogelund, Shirley Hooker, Jane Jennison, Ida Reddekopp, Glorien Rohrback, Janice Rumsey, Janet Talkington, Mary Jane Tillman, Ursula True- blood, Abbe Jane Varns, Joclyn Wfylie. X X X I'-Ag Q47 XA, 1 E A A, AAL App ' N I ff gnu ' it A B 402.11 Him? A . AA' AAAI? , ,V A I . h K A -....,- Ji f X I E E E lt' 'l na i. llhuflinlnnl A Vim ..1'...,.- - X 53 I T5'T'P 1- 2 na. 'ls ,GQ P , wh' 'J fi. fm T 'Q .58-!,Q,f1sp fg., . '19,--m a l9'f.f'1 Ihiiltl f .B- FIRST HUWZ Hrulrrz--prvsid:-nl, gillmrlrlvrl, Borulla, Ellxlwrumn, llrmrk, llnrrmr, lluvmfs. SECOND ROV: llnlirluw, Lyrlfll, Jfillar, Nvrlrnlvr, Urlvy, U'Kr-frfv. THIRD KUVH Pulffeyman, Powvll, Rum-ff, lfmlruwlr. FOURTH ROW: Siu-1-vlv, Slalor, Slollur, Wrighl ..,.. il dinner urn Ivan Nvzunlvr, Musellc- Ilruu-k, 'llama Ellspumzun, 111-vvrly Ilulirluy, Bcrnicv 510111-r, Jnslyn llonlgomery, mul fwm l'11lfrvylunn. PRESlDI'IN'I': Ernvstim' Brown 0 0 l7AClTI,'l'Y: Hrs. Louise- Z'X.XV Ulivvr 0 0 GRADI7A'l'ES: Num-y Kc-llvr. Ylury E111-n Krug N 0 ' SHNIURS: Lenorv Bnrvllu. Barllivlla- 0111-y, 'Maxim' Slulv. ,Ivan Slam-1' 0 0 JKNIUHS: Varna Ellspvrnlun. 'Nlusetlv Haan-lx. Elm-lyn WK4-Q-fe o 0 SUPHUHORES: Bm-tly I Wvrighl 0 0 PLEDCPIS: AIIIICUU Albzuflltvn, ,lean Hgrlwr, Elaine- Harrow. 'WTI 'WU Puulinm- Ilzaynvs. Be-vu-rly Ilnlifluy, Phi-lw Lyllfll. Barlruru in Mille-r, ,Iuslyn xl0IllgI0lll1'l'y. ,Ivan Eilvvn Nf'ilIllIC'F. ,Ioan Pal- ' Q XX ffljylllllll. AIIIICUC Powvll. Eilvoll R01-1'1'. Bvtty Allll Ril1ll'lll'k, Elizalu-Ill Shvedy, Bl'l'llil't! Stoller. 217 L ALPHA PHI FIRST ROW: Simuurlfpresident, Baxley, Bell, Boyle, Brodehl, Burkncr, Charles, Clernen JI., ' f' I I ' ' ' 1 Herbcr Ploe, Foss, ,us nn, Gellully C., Gellatly S. THIRD ROW. Crates, Crictes, Hargravc, . Jlalnm, Jfnrtsnn, JI1'l,corl, Parks, Perkins, Planning, Poe, Reading, Reinhardt, Rich. FIFTH Thompson, Ifnlkvr, Wilson. PRESIDENT: Rosemary Stewart 0 0 SENIURS: Frances Condie, Betty Cornelious, ,Ioan Ellsworth, Geraldine Gellatly, Edith Herher, Dorothy Johnson, Marjorie Leach, Barbara Lowther, Dorothy Parks, Sara ,Iayne Perkins, Barbara Pfen- ning, Margaret Reading, Barbara Ridgeway, Mary Buell Stewart 0 0 JUNIORS: Dorothy Buckner, Marie Floe, Justine Foss, Nancy Cray, Marjorie Kesling, Arlene King, ,lane Lowe, Edith Mae Mattson, Patricia Poe, Margaret Beichardt, Doro- thy Searles, Marjorie Severyns, Florence Spinner, Betsy Thompson, Lois Wilson ' ' SOPHOMORES: Virginia Bax- ley, Mildred Boyle, Harriet Cornelious, Susan Gellatly, Bar- bara Groninger, Mary Alice Hinton, Bette Anne Kibbe, Dorothy ,lean Ludwigs, Patricia McHugh, Joanne Walker 0 0 PLEDGES: Doris Bell, Beccy Brodehl, Corrella Charles, Mayde Clemcn, Nell Clemen, ,Ieanne Comfort, Dorothy Dick, Dorothy Elzcy, Helen Gaston, Bernice Graves, Shirley Grieves, Patricia Hargrave, Doris Klemaski, Margaret Larsen, Patri- cia Malmo, Lorna McLeod, Virginia Rich, Alma Rosling, Al- doren Stablcr, Blanch Sweet, Jane Sweet. ALPHA XI DELTA FIRST HOW : Friirhrnnk fl. pref.-irlf-nl, illvvwri, Ayer. lfvrkvv, Uniimun, Hnyrl, Hrurlrn-r. lfrnrknmn, Broun, lfhzzxlzzin. SECOND HOW I hulnr hi un ruxu H11 lrourler Curry llnllllvlly, Unlr. lznglrznrl. THIRD HOV : Fflirlrrnok I., I urrl4'. lfrullum, Cray, Hanswl, Ilurl, Hvihvrillgtun, Hz'Ilri4'k, Hipkuv, Ilnppetr, Iuhnxtnrl lol RTH ROW Inrnn I- Iursmn U loud! rfflifv, Hunnium, U4'KinI1f'Il, Jfurrill. Uwfrs, Norton. Svllvrgn-ll. Nlxulr. Sivklvslvvl, i ll5'l'H ROW: Snlith If., Snlilh U,, Nmilll S., .Vprirlgvr Nlnlxpllillrl Svlxrleiierft Tulfrol lfvlplnn lfhlll 13 llsull . , . Tn.. 11,,1.,, if mzmt rwnl rhvir muff .,,. flu- steps . . . H I., Lifv, t A . Maxine' liipkof-. Mary Ann Johnston. Nlargzuw-t Larsvll. Forum , SPlit'I'gI't'Il. lfflna Smith o 0 JVNIURS: Nlurion lie-rkey. Dolly Gray. l'4il1'2lIlUl' Hans:-n. ,lllilll iil'li1t'l'iIlfll0ll. llvlvll Hvttrivk. Erm-stinv Loughriilgv, lrvm- Mannion, Susan Smith, ,lzu-qu4-- line- Spring:-r. Barbara Syiiilc-svwlt, Betty Whitt- 00 SUPIIU- NIUHES: Hlaim' A51-r. Barbara Braslm-r. I4ilVUIlllt' Bruvkman. Patrivia Crt-ll. Emily Curry. i'uulim'- Dow. ,lvuiillv Fairhruok, arhara Grahanx, ,loan Nlvliinm-ll. Elini Ah-rrili. Jean Nor- ton, ,luililh Ricliarilsun. Alarjoriv Su1ith.Jana- Talbot, Jacqui-- linv Wilson 0 0 Pl,ElJIll'IS: Lois Atke-sun, Marcia Bowman. Elivll Boyd. .loycv Brown. NX iima Chastain. Norma Cht-ste-r. Kay fihiIl4'IlIiQ'Il. ,Ianivv Chrisxufll. Yiuli-t Crmulvr. Kay Dun- 1 nelly. lilivillo EllflliiIl!i,,lPiilI Hart, Nlary Iluppvr. Faith Lars:-n. Mary Hllvn Nlycrs, lnvz Shaw, Marion Sit-kit-steel, Mary Staugvlalml, Virginia Wvlflllilill. 240 Prvsidvnt: :xI'fIf'lll' Fairhrook o o SICNIUHS: .lzuw l'Y0l'1i4'. ,AZ fl 4 ' ati' Tfg W fgL2f ' ' A,,, A nw? 42' Za, FIRST ROW: Aldcrsonrspresizlaul, Amlurson, Iiulsom, Barker, Barry, liurlsluml, Brophy, Bry lflferitt, Galbraith, Carhurl, Gibuul, Uorzlan, llammer. THIRD RUW: lloulvllr-, Howe, ,len FOURTH ROW: Nlillur J., ,Miller S., Horrisuli, Mulligan, Perry, Phiniwv, l'iepvnl1rink, Karlsen Ill Ill ROW Shlrli Slye .Small Smilh Sorlcy Spies Strain Szuulqulsl SIXIH ROW Sweesvy, Ufer, Walker, Wetherby Ii., W'vlh1-rby DI., Wheeler, Wilkinson, Wuolny .... lane . PRESIDENT: Virginia Alflerson 0 o GRADUATE: Mary Louise Bryant 0 0 SENIURS: Mary Jane Balsom, Helena Borkland, Elaine Brophy, May Marilly, Mailolyn Mead, Saxon Miller, Bette Belle Morrison, Iverne Perry, Jean Claire Ransom, Jean Small, Jane Sorley, K. Lee Strain 0 0 JUN- IOBS: June Anderson, Gail Davis, Dorothea Dean, Ruth Mary Downartl, Mary Gordon, Norma Phinney, Patricia Spies 0 0 SOPHUMORES: Barbara Bowen, Mary Carothers, Janet Dickey, Betty Egan, Betty Galbraith, Patty Gibaut, Jean Houlette, Kathleen Kelly, Betty Klopfenslein, Barbara Man- son, Marilu Melburn, Eleanor Mulligan, Lois Piepenbrink, Verna Sundquist, Virginia West, Betty Wetherby, Dorothy Wheeler 0 0 PLEDGES: Marguerite Barker, Helen Barry, Marguerite Brown, Franeella Bryant, Josephine Calloway, Emma Jane Dakan, Jane Dunlap, Betty Ann lfirtlahl, Dawn Everitt, Virginia Garhart, Nlargaret Hammer, Evelyn Howe, Mary Ellen Jensen, Dolores Johnson, Betty Jones, Harriet Mench, Miriam Mench, Jewel Miller, Dorothy Shirk, Joan Slye, Barbara Smith, Vera Sweesey, Gertrude Ufer, Juanita Walker, Marjorie Wetherby, Kay Wilkinson, Barbara Wooley. uni lallourn lurathers Dalian Dams STI OIND ROW Dean Dickey Dunlap Fgnn Lrduhl CHI RHO DELTA FIRST HOW: Urmlslcy -l'rexid1-nt, Caplan. Dirertnr, l einlr1-rg, Creenlwrg, Gross E., Gross K. SECOND ROWVI Ketlsiff, Klvrfein. THIRD KOWH Kramer, Lemberg, Lippman, lllunlwff. FOURTH ROW : Svidvnr:-rg. Wurnlrrzir, Willnvr, lfiriozr. Wolff, Zpzin ..., Ronyu Keosijf, Wirianz Vines, Zelda Director and Gladys llrorlsky enjoying Ihr' view from the porch of the Chi Khu Delta House. SN PRESIDENT: Gladys Brodsky o o SENIOR: Lucille Wend- I-I I row o o JUNIORS: Gladys Caplan, Rose Gross, Gladys M. 2 . I f Manhoff . . soPHoMoREs: Gladys A. Brodsky, Rose , , E Greenberg, Ronya Keosiif, Dorothy Lemherg, Anita Seiden- if I ' ,H X' , ,fix ' in verg, Caroline Wrillner, Edith Wiviott, Lenore Wolff, Ruth f j,,,'.1Qw -...... X is il 2 X41 A, . 0 J, t 1 Zetin 0 0 PLEDGES: Zelda Director, Marjorie Feinberg, ' Iy4lbi?f Esther Gross, Bertha Klorfein, Helen Kramer, Charlotte N , 7 1 Lipprnan, Miriam Vines. ,- f: - ' ' 251 DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST ROW: Da1'isfPresiclent, Beeflle, Berlin, Browne, Brnff, Bur-hanan, Carlberg B., Curlb g K C' pe t r Ca lun I Caskln V Ch st an e SEFOXID RO De t 0 Eilertsen, Farr, Feek, Fleetwood, Guy, Ham, Hardy, Harrison. THIRD ROVV: Hatton, Heil, H tr h Jeans W fea 1 R Karshner Knowles K urls e Lee le L zesey M A file Dlcflrclle DI. FOURTH ROW': MacKintosh, Manring, Miller DI., Jliller S., Minetle, Monroe Obe le t Ol ls Pr tt Pr stan Ranyard Rmlre Ros 1'Il'TH ROW Sawyer, Schluter, Schuler, Scott, Shakespeare, Shaw, Shoemaker. SIXTH ROW: Snow, Stewa I Thym 1 Tobey W llare Wall Wat rn n Woo 1, tor PRESIDENT: Virginia Davis o o FACULTY: Edith Dobie, Lucille Enquist, Lucille Stubbs o o GRADUATES: Harriet Morrison, Jean Sanderson, Betty Strain o o SENIORS: Mar- garet Bruff, Eleanor Carpenter, lDTargaret Caskin, Frances Cutliffe, Jeanette Rae Ham, Celia Harrison, Alice Knowles, Beverly Minnette, Clara Uberleitner, Ida Samuelson, Janet Schluter, Janice Scott, Betty Jane Snow, Virginia Whaley I 0 JUNIORS: Joy Browne, Jane Eilertsen, Claribel Farr, Jean Hemrich, Ruth Margaret Jeans, Mary Louise Karsh- ner, Eleanor Leede, Jeanne Leigh, Jean Ranyard, Sharlie Sanderson, Betty Sawyer 0 0 SOPHOMOBES: Beth Beedle, Barbara Jean Berlin, Kathryn Carlberg, Louise Christian- sen, Joan Closson, Norma Jean Heil, Joan Knudson, Mar- garet Ann McArdle, Mary Miller, Sarah Miller, Leah Dflonroe, Jean Pratt, Margaret Shakespeare, Mary Jane Stewart, Mary Helen Thymian 0 0 PLEDGES: Nancy Buchanan, Barbara Carlberg, Jacqueline Caskin, Beverly DePriest, Eleanor Dornes, Helen Feek, Mary Ann Fleetwood, Betty Gay, Helen Hardy, Joan Hatton, Jean Hopper, Marcella Jeans, Kathryn King, Janet Knowlton, Norma Lawrence, Margaret Livesey, Betty McArdle, Betty MacKintosh, Mary Manring, Alice Ohl- son, Betty Rue Preston, Florence Rinker, Letty Ann Ross, Annabelle Schuler, Connie Shaw, Ann Shoemaker, Luella Tobey, Mary Frances Wallace, Mary Cecelia Walls, Louise Waterman, Patricia Woolverton. umm aim MA I lIiS'I' HOW: II:-l.'ro.vIrvy fpresiflf-nl. Ilflrfmorz, ,-Imlvnun. Iilm-k.slof-k. lfoumn, Ifram-Iijloiwr 1 1 I. F., lfoirzirx I. I.. Ifmu-forrl, Frnuv, Ilaris, Day, II.-lrum, Ilonoz-an lf.. Ilomn-un JI. TIIIIIID Ilml. Ilubhnrvl. I4'0l RTI! ROVX Ilunrrmn, Ilulrliinson. Jvfff-rson J.. lvffvrwon JI.. Juni-.w I Ilfllonnlrl. 111-Ixirizwv. II:-Lvnn, Nonllw. Uuun, Plinir. Ifouvrv. Srnnlzirwn. SIXTH ROW in Iivllfuu IN! nmil un' lhwlv ffrnrrv. Urn' I url.son, jwun Ilulrliinson nnvl flrlvlrurlv Iluyvw. I'Hl'iSlDEN'Il: Shirley Ilrflroskcy 0 0 SENIURS: Priscilla Brown. Phyllis Clark. Ulf-ala Gunn. Iil'Ul'gCI1t' Hulilrarcl. .Iam- .It'H'4'l'SOIl., Barlnara A. .Ion4's. Barbara IC. JOIIPS. I1la Louko. ,Ir-an Morris. Nan:-y l'l1air. Aenid Hoge-rs 0 I JITNIURS: Barbara Anelvrson. Bf-tty Iioulon. lola Brown. Nlay Carlson. Patrivia F. Cowan. Patrivia Davis. Virginia Hamilton. Nanvy Ilarris. Ilary Iloyt. Ruth Iluntoon. Iilainef Ilallory. I'lIOl'4'llI'4' Ilarlin. Barbara Norflby. Nina Luc Samlvrson. ,Ivan 'I'hah'ln-r. Martha Xx'l2lQ..flll'l' o o SUPIIOMURICS: WIIIOIIZI Almlvrson. Pm-ggy Blau-kslovk. .lean BYElIlCllHOINl'I'. B4-th Conolly. Patrivia I. Cowan, .Ia-anno Crawforal. Valcriv D4-Iano. .AWVRIIIIIQI Franc-is. Ilurjorio Gunllivr. .lean Hutchinson. Ilartha .Ivan .Ie-ffvrson. Doria NIL-Donalil. Iluric-I IIvI..ean. Catlivrinc Stoll:-. Nlartlia Tnrnvr, Murivl V1-arch, Ilarriot Winnlo o o PLICIJGES: Mar- joriv Browm-ll. Mary I ram-vs Clanvy. Ann Kailua-rinc Clark. Polly Coil:-r. Virginia Crowv. Juno Day. IlZ!llll'l'Illl' .Xnn Dono- van. Ilary ,Ianv Donovan. Frzmcis liggc-1't. Patrivia Fall. Yir- ginia Hain:-s. Patricia Hall. Carol Ilunsvn, .Mlm-laillv Haw-s. Dorothy Hs-rolcl. Virginia IIOIIIICS, ,Iam-t Jonvs, .I4-an Korslraw. Bc-My Lou Knight. CIIQITIOIIU Kuvln-r. Catherine- lianih. Vir- ginia IIIEIITIIIOIIQ'-. .lean ,xIl'KIIlIlt'f'. Gwyneth Il'Wl'Il. Dorotln Sawyvr. Augustus Ste-iglvr. Illlflgffllf' 'l'l'm-iiipaw. Wvinifrml Wvvr- llQ'l'lil'. .IQ-rriv Vfolf. 253 , Ifroirn I.. Ifnurn I'., Bron-mill, furlfon, l.'lum-w, lflurlf I'. SHIONII ROW: ifovlvr, lfonolly, Con-an ROW: Egyf-rl. Ifnll, I-'rrzliv-is. linnn. liunlhrr. Ilnmillzm, Ilan-vu. Harris, Ilnyf-.v. Ilvrnlrl. Ilnlmi-4 L 1,, jom-s, II. If., Ixf-rxhrnr, Ixniulil, Ixm-hw, l.umIr. l,oul:o, Ilullorx. I-'IIf'I'H ROXX : Ilurlin. Vnrquvllw uwvr, Slviglwr, Nlollv, Tlmlrlwr. Trwmlmr, Tnrnvr. Iwrlfh. Iluumlr, Ilvrrwf-Irv, Ilimlv, Ifulf. . C .. -X 1? -6 I. ' king. S1539 nf- rf' 3. P A lj iiilh .W I ll A.: F E ff .msgs NIJ Wig ' , .J , 1 f '-Yu' -P .7 'P,'-ifagxprffffi n wi zum PRESIDENT: Lorraine Peregrine o 0 FACULTY: Mary Ben- ton, lllahel Brownell, Bea Sharrock o o GRADUATES: Alice Dickie, Betty Lou Racine 0 0 SENIORS: Janet Dunlop, Margurite Harris, Marcia Hopper, Kathryn Kelly, Dorothy Van de Water, Jeanne Zugehoer 0 0 JUNIORS: Mary Alice Ainsworth, Lorine Lee, Minerva Norton o o SOPHOMURES: Muriel Bibhy, Helen Dyser, Lorraine Morden, Geraldine Richardson o 0 PLEDGES: Mary Bledsoe, Wlilllelmina Delores Stien, Consuelo Strong, Adrienne Thornton, Barbara K INT 'Ur-1 Gm ill me Q 5:1 Qc :ws 5-: wr-2 -E -15' Q l 4 r. 5. ff. L E -E w-E -1-P' A :Lf :F '33 31. :UE 021. 42 xl' w NS Fa- Em wa FE EE 5:- ,Lg E: ?. Q3 FH no Nz : I fc 4 :s lf 3: 5. ec: : 5 3 -- .. 1 an '11 3? ,-. 'fr if QS as 55 NF: N- - '-E .. .. :rn U :c c Q - -. S E Q S 75 E we :lj 31:-.fs 1 -I L' CU 999'-1 ages P-H 25 wwe E.v5 e,T 'U ESSE- 35 -12, mfblu-1 5-D !r-I-v-1 UQOSD 'cfm . O EQCIIQ 7T'gP-vs CD,-hge 'AQLE ' : 44: Qsgf S'2 QL:-.viz .fv 4:53 ,... ?u4:5 o an 4 CD flimg-3 FEP---1 q:'Z.'f: n-I-'Q Q0-U: Sum? P-HLQFY 301.2 Dog mf? :if-F1 u-MQSLP1 'O::'fT F'-4?-4 --:- X1 dig X lv ,dal ,I 0 Ili I FT, Wakeield. - 'iffy Q.,.f' -'1.4-f ' 251 IARQ3 2 f Elia' S' .1-,-59:73, 'G' a FIRST ROW: W1-1-In pn-rsirlvrll, .-lluvns, fillwrl. .iu1lvrson, lfurlwr, Harlo, Harlan, Berzrrlxluy, Hin-hlield, lfnrnx. SECOND KDWX Cxlmplrrll, llrzrpenler, lfurrvr, Churflilll lorrorun Drum Dehn Hu-nrt. Fislzcr, THIRD ROWH flurrm, Hag:-mlzn. llnrhrmn. Ilu'll1'nIhl1l. Houlrlhun, Kelly, Kinnvnr, Lvlris. Lirfvlrum. Lathrup. ,lIrCfrffrr1y, FDVRTH ROW': llr,Yerll1lww llarvhall 'llulltiff Hiller Wnrgun, lVI,4-un, l'uuIsan, Pr-rnlvs, Ninn, Rubvrlx, Nnndvr. Sfrnlvy. FIFTH RUWX Slim! .l., Shan' B., Wirnpmn, Smith. Slam. Slanrnn, Hlvirart. Ippa-r If.. lppar Unite U' 1 ullifrxl Jn ll zllinm-. llRl1iSIDHN'l': Pat wiv:-ks 0 0 GRADUATES: Carol ,loan Davis. Pat Smith o o SENIURS: Betty Churchill. Wlarjoriv Garvin. Nlargarvt Ki-lly. Annis Morgan, .lam-t D'Lc-ary. Mary Lou Sandor, Annabella- Scruhy 0 0 JUNIDRS: Betta Boards- lcy. Sue Fishvr, ,loan Houlahan, Nlyrn Kilim-ar. Xlary Lowis. Bt-tty Jens- Lothrop. Dorothva 'llc-Caffray. Kay Paulson. Nlary Frances Rolwrts, Gwvn Rion. Franz-as Stanton, Nlary Wvathvr- ston o o Stll'HOMORl'lS: Joy Ahrvns. Mary BZll'lit'l'. Carolyn Barto. Bunny Burns. Nlary fl2ilIlIPllCll, Ylary Jam- Carpvntvr. Dorothy De-hn. Emmy Hartman, Nlary Ann Nl1'Nf-rthnvy. Martha ,Ivan Nliflkiff, Bc-tty Shaw, Betty ,lo Simpson. Dorothy Stain. Barhara Stowart, Bvtz llppvr o o PI.EDGI4lS: Gwvn Alhort, She-rliv Anderson. Marion Barton. Nlary Ili-lvn Birch- lielfl, .lean Carvor. Cathvrinc Corcoran, Nancy Elliot. Barbara Ewart. Elsa l'I2lgPIlliill-. ,llIIlt' l'l1-llonthal. Covile Liflstrom. Both- Marshall. Nlargara-t Nlillvr. Nlargarvt Poaslvy. -Xgnvs Shaw. Elinor Ivppcr. Bc-tty Vlvattf. .lan Vlvilliams. 255 1-1 TEV 62.-'Q 5 l I I T E I r .. . , i. - m llc-1 e KAPPA mul tum FIRST ROVC : -Irison -presivlenl, flrlnms, Allruugh, flnrlerson, Baker, Ifisson, Hlurkford, llnrsl, Iinxwell, Hrrnnliaeh. SICCUND ROWH lirnlmw, Carpenter, Collins, Colton, f rumor Courtney lurrun Dean, Ellwarfls, English. THIRD KUWI: Fisher, lflfzkslml, Gibbs, Gillzerl, Gill, Crlznrle, Hour, Iluir-lc, llullzcrl, ,lm'kxnn, Jnllnson, Leary. F0 URTH R 0 W: Lewis, Inlulwy Ionkhart Mnryult Mr!fur1ly', ,Mr'f1ve, llletllvesek, Meyer, Oswald, l'r1-nlive, Primrose, Puryenr. FIFTH ROW: Riley, Rnlrerlsnn, Snyder, Slmflv. Sweet, Tuylvr C., Taylor l'., Thutehcr, Tlmmp in Turnun ll nrll lfilliumson. PRESIDENT: Catherine Avison 0 0 SENIURS: Mary Fran- ces Courtney, Barbara Curran, Mary Eggert, Ingrid Flakslad, Ruth Marie Hulbert. Nlary Fran Leary, Barbara Mcllurdy, Katherine Puryear, Nlary ,lean Xvard 0 0 JUNIORS: Betty Adams, ,lane Brokaw, Betty Gibbs, Katherine Huiek, Lois Johnson, Anne Oswald, Patricia Riley, Phyllis Rurleen 0 0 SOPHONIORES: Patricia Anderson, Barbara Baker, Patricia Bisson, Sally Bruce Blackford, Betty ,lane Boswell, Pauline Edwards, Margaret Hoar, Phyllis Jackson, Peggy Maryatt, Rae Snyder, Dorothy Sweet, Patricia Taylor, Margaret Xvil- lI2iI1lSOl1 0 0 PLEDGES: Oinah Albaugh, Dorothy Borst, Margaret Branibach, Lynn Carpenter, Barbara Collins, ,lean Colton, Betty Lee Connor, Billie Dean, Mary Lou English, Sally Fisher, Marion Gilbert, Lisa Gill, Mary Helen Grande, .lean Hopkins, Jeannette Lewis, Peggy Lindsey, Barbara Lock- hart, Susan McGee, Josephine McLaren, Anne Medvesek, Margery Meyer, Phyllis Prentice, Marjorie Primrose, Ellen Robertson, ,lerrie Steele, Gloria Taylor, Muriel Thatcher, Phyllis Turnure. ,.X X X . NX nv I me ' P f- f XX 'og' r X ' ' X QS? X-X xx XS . xx f 3- 1 ' 1-3 1- 1 .,,--h 3 ' 1 I ' f-f fan, , --I A - E :: Illia. f-X -- i, F -SPH L:::.: E M 1 llls I ln. ly' 'il- mf Q. Q I -Q. .Q 19, Q- 9' K A . ' R, 7 Ig ,D 4.6 O .qv 'lk-, A' '-1,9 I. - P Thnrnux, Thomson. l IlfTH ROWH Tnwey, Tropefl, Warren, Wilder, Winger ..... N 'ot only Hr PRESIDENT: llelen Lawrence 0 0 l :UlULTY: Grave Dewey. Nliriam Terry Groth o o SHNIURS: Gertrude lit-llnlall. Lois Button, .lane Byers, .lt 11'1' lyn Dolnn, Mildred Warren o o JUNIURS: 'l'hehna Allen, Maxine Base, Katherine BCIlgSl0llv Florence A llll Berg, Betty Bissett, lieth Chishohn, Dorothy Dupar, Loretta Ellis, Ruth Hatch, Kathryn Kennedy, Dorsey Heed, lrone Slaninka, Phyllis Wilder, Alice Wiliger o o SUPHUMUHICS: Janice Dohni, Helen Jorgensen, Veda Nlay Lawrence, Nlarion Sehuniaker, Willa ,lane Sizemore, Virginia Vllll0IllilS 0 0 l'l.FiDGES: Gwen Alexander, Patricia Bushnell, Nlaryviolet Fraser. Mary ,lane Gilkey. Gladys Jones, Gladine Lillie, Echo June Moulton, Lorraine Hunter, Norheta Phil- lips, Ruth Pullen, Fay Rutherford, Dorothy Schwab, Harriet, Sinionsen. Helen Taylor. Isabel Thomson, Anita Towey, Rose , . l ropea. 257 FIRST ROWH l,nu:r4'm-v prvsidenl, .fill-xunrlvr, Allen, Ifuxv, Hellman, lfengslon, Berg, Bissell, liushell, llullnn. SECOND RUVV: lfyers, Chixlmlln, Bohm In., Duhm Io., liupnr, Ellis l'ruser flilkey, Ilmrh. THIRD ROWY Innes, Iurgvnsen, Kunneily. l.mL'renr'P I . .N,, Lillie, Moulton, Hunter, Phillips. l'1zllcn, Reed, lfutherforri. FUIYRTH ROWY Srlxinllr, Simonsun, Sluninlm, Tznlor x. Ellen Jlamlule, lm! Helen l,11u'n'm'e, Barbara Rulzismi, and Cynthia Lillie enjoy Ihr' lun of 1-horolun s r' ai: . fy T,,,kr4Q ty gf. H ,iq a ,1 it M. if I K PP KAPPA GAMMA FIRST ROW: Ilnlllwll---president, Ahlmll, Agnew, Argue, xinmlrl, Balmer, Burto, lff-Hx, Blair, Howell. SICKIUND ROWY lfnyflcn C., Bayden M., Campbell, Calwell, Emory, Fisher, Forbes, Freak llilanli. THIRD ROW: lloadfellmr, Cray, Gruber, Harrison, Hepler, Honore, lm-s, Juhn, Judson, Keenan, Kirby. FOLIRTH ROW: Lear, Leerh, Nleszlug, Nlillinmn, Murphy, Nelson, O'Shea E 0'Shea M., Pullnllo, Penepackvr, Plagenmnn. FIFTH ROW: Plummer, Prnrine, Rluules, Roebkp, Stewart. Stocker, Tnubmzm, Wvsl, Woodfnnl. , . . Janette Jahn, Vern fiilnrdi, Kay La Casa, and 'Diary Eliznbelh Graff sittin' a xunnin' on Ihe Kappa porch. PRESIDENT: Barbara Bonnell o o GRADUATES: Barbara Bowen, Patsy Gray, Mary Elizabeth Grolf o 0 SENIORS: Betty Arnold, Catherine Betts, Mary Boyden, Jeanne Fisher, Vera Gilardi, Mildred Ives, Kathryn La Casa, Grace Milli- inan, Jane Murray, Anne Stewart, Sally Vynne 0 0 JUNIORS: Carolyn Balmer, Betty Bowen, Catherine Boyden, Patricia Donovan, Cecily Forbes, Charlotte Hawes, Anne Honore, Jeannette Jahn, Jane Leech, Eleanor 0'Shea, Mayhethe Rhodes, Harriett Tibbals, Margaret Wioodfard 0 0 SUPHO- MORES: Marijane Argue, Jacquelin Bucket, Jean Blair, Nancy Ann Goodfellow, Barbara Harrison, Ann Huston, Nancy Lear, Mary Jane Mesdag, Patricia Pattullo, Helen Penepacker, Patsy Pl3gt'lllilIlIl, Marybell Province, Martha Roebke o o PLEDGES: Allison Abbott, Poppy Agnew, Q.- J Jeanne Barto, Helen Campbell, Jean Colwell, Elizabeth Emory, Janette Freck, Margaret Gray, Mary Gruber, Peggy 'N Hepler, Mary Judson, Louise Keenan, Dorothy Kirby, Pa- XXV ' i tricia Murphy, Janet Nelson, Marjorie 0'Shea, Nancy Plum- in X mer, Jane Stocker, Jane Taublnan, Betty Wfest. ,f' f ,fri C CMXS, tv 5 Y., F 314-EWQII1..n . Kv I 'X X XX gin X J' Wt 5- 3114, t ' - . MW, 25 FN' f f W' .rf , .ISSJ 1 5 JW , Y if 'V fi. cl5,7.i1'5 ., , ww ' T' Q 'V r - X W' J ' 7-H ' . V , 'EX' 371. , N1 wr . Vx.-f f ka 7' lflllfl' ROW: llrmuwl pnwiflvrll, Illvlvnnn lk, lmlvrvon U.. lfrulvy. B-vu, Hrnulfs, Hrmrn lu rug. mu x lurlnxt G arm frmdlllg THIRD RO ln: w ,fare , ,lf-nw-n, Kvilh II.. K1-itll JI., I,1-nie, ljltfv. U4-ffunn. V01 HTH ROW: Vdfurlln, ,H1'I.11ughlin :vs Y nr lflvri Rfsnurx Dorn inflersun llnrulln Krwlulvls mul 'Uaryxnt Ixellh get in Mum- Ins: minun- mrumming. l'RESlDICN'l': Marian Hkl8gJQt'Il o o SENIURS: Nlirizun :XI1lll'l'- sun. ,IC2iIlIll'Ht' Borg. Joy Buck. .Ivan Carle-r, Elmnmr Harm-sl Burlmara K1-ith, xlil1ll'l'll U4-Cunn. Husm-:nary xllldlllglllill. G4-m-vivvv Slrznltlbc-rg o o JUNIUHS: Dorothy Gluvin, Elaine- ,lm-llsvll. ,lc-1111111-Ilv lmwsis. BPIIF' Littlv. Yivtoriu l'4't1-rs o o SUPIIUNIUHFZS: EVUIYII Craig. Carol Daniels, .Nlivv C0011- ing, Dcl,uym- Millf-r. Fl'2!I1i'l'S Virgin 0 0 l'I,Rl'NlHS: Doris .-hlxlvwoll, Pvggy Hamill-y. Fl'illll't'H Brooks. Bcity Lu- Brown Barbara f1l'1'l'Il0. .lm-an Jarml. Margurvl Km-ith. J1-welll Mc' Carthy. Jam- Nliles. Uurotlly H1-ylluldf. 259 Pl BETA PHI FIRST IKUWY Urnlmm president. Hell. Bender, lit-fry, Brlmlnnrl, Butler, Clark, Coon, lfruxhy. Currier. SIQCOBD RUNS: Darrow, llavlnn. Donnelly, lloicniu, lillis. Fullrnor, llensel, Hoirnri Hlzfflrrllrl. THIRD KUWVZ Illlmes. ,lm'nf1s. jfzmiexml. Ielllliltgs. .U11rr'l'llfllu, .Uu'l.r-url. llifne, Nerille. Noonrlll, Perry, Pliillipv, FOl'R'l'lI ROW: Pllllll. l'uI.von, Ripley, Shank, Shiplllnn, Shure!! Sinienslml, .llnry K. Nmilli, Suule. l ll 'l'H ROW : Tlmnipxon C.. Tlmmpsan H., Tyrrell, Iulenlirw. Unzlllwr, llnvllirigrnli. lfmul, Ifiorlllley. lrmris .... -llflerim' Ivllnings. .llurjnrie Wifzllrer and Shirley Uruulund ure playing bridge on Ilm floor ul ilu' Pi Phi lmuve. PRESlDEN'll: Cene Evelyn flfilllillll I I Ft-XClTL'l'N : Mary Elizabeth Starr o o GHADllA'l'l'i: Louise Wvoofl 0 0 SEN- IORS: .losette Annes, Betty Benrler, Ellen Croshy, Virginia Dayton, Phyllis Donnelly, Ceraliline Hanny, Esther Hensel, Phyllis Howarcl, Ellen Mealanus, Dorothy Olson, ,leanne Plath, Elizabeth Ripley, Glenora Vlfashington, ,leane Wortll- ley, Grace Louise 'Yantis o o JVNIORS: lane Bell, Betty Currier, Betty Polson, Marie Seve-ryns, Nlary Elizabeth Ship- man, Ann Siinenstad, Mary K. Smith, Elizabeth Ann Thomp- son, ,lane Valentine 0 0 SOPHUWORES: Shirley Butler. Hiltlur Coon, Nvarrena Darrow, Crave Aflele Downie. Nlarian Ellis, 'Mary Louise Jamieson, Patrieia Melieoil, Peggy Milne, Merceillf- Neville, Betty Ustraniler, Eleanor Perry, Barbara Shank, Bette Shorett, Eleanor Soule, Marjorie wialket' 0 0 PLEDGES: Lois Berry, Shirley Branluncl, Gwen Clark, Sheila lf'alknor, Peggy Hajelx, Marili Hufflnan. Patrieia Hulnes, Eleanor Jaeohs. .Xlilerine Jennings. Mary Louise Nlareelline, Lenore Noonan, ,Ioyee Phillips, Nlargretta Smith, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Bettie Tyrrell, Patricia Woocl. 1 i I .1 X wx .. l an Bla i llllll t , Wil 5 K Y y 'L y I . A W J IGMA KAPPA QOOFGOI l-'HIST HOW: Ifurlvy prvvivlerzl, .Igor II., Agar J,, Unlluu, livwlv, H1-rwflifl, Blark, Iioalh, Iirmrn, lffmiplmll, Clarke. Sl-KIONID ROW: Clifford from nr lhmmn Ihg.n1m llonl Ilurnmf. Ilwu-r, Frilx, liurln-r, liillwn, THIRD ROW: Humvr, llurris, Haullmrn. Ili-insrlx, Ilnlluud, Ilughm, llumlrinl, Ken-hum. lxinsvy, Kirby, I.nmr W mln: llll RIH RUXX Hui lI1Lr1u, in I-',, ll. Hillfm, Hfwlinri, llunn. llnrgun I.. Uorurm R., M-xx, Niles. Purlrwr, l'+wpIvs. Pirlmn. FIFTH ROW: lfurzisf-y, Rumlhw, Ifuelifnrrl. lhmqm l 1 r xmn if T1 rrs luplnr Turmr H illu. Wold, imuigy. l'Rl'iSlDEN'l': ROSPf:illll1'I'lll1' Earlvy I 0 F'Uilil,'l'Y: Marian liisli. Dorothy Tilclen 0 0 CH.-XDI',fX'l'l'lS: Pogrgy Barton. Jam' Burwi-ll. Jam- liilgcrly. .Xnrlrvy Fw-mlrivkson. Nona Fulnvr- ion o o SENIURS: liilna Ballon, Marjoriv Rm-cle, Patty Blavk. Belly Brown. Marion Clarlw. Grace Crum-liar, Beryl filllllllllglllilll, :xll1lI'Cl10lilillilllll. ,Ie-an Nlorgan. Patricia Picrcv. .Xlbcrta Ranm-y. Harrivl Ranmllcs. l'irlna Rashforml, Mary Sox- ton o o JIYNIURS: H4-lc-n Ig6I1f'illK'l, Doris Carpenter. Kay lililforml. Mary Bc-ss Hugln-s. Bcity Kirby, Ann Claire Louvr- gan, Charlollv xlllalillglllill. Harris-l M1-vllan, Nina Ann Svolt. Pauline 'llc-rry. xxlllll' Wiilkills, Hull: Youngs 0 0 SOPHU- NIURES: Yvnita Booth. Us-tly Jani- Dignan, Nlary Durning. l'ilc'anor Coilfrvy. Barbara llanu-r. Ruth Hawthorn. Virginia lluinbiril, Lois Kinsey. Mona Martyn. ,Ivan Marc. Ruth Mor- gan. Lois Parlu-r. Carol ,Ii-an P01-ple-s. He-lon Pivlion. Lorrainm- lionquisl. Cliarlottv 'l'nrn4-r o o PLICDCES: Dorothy Agar. Jam- Agar. Ylary Louisa' Caxnplwll. Nancy lfllvn Dawson. Nlarion Dowd. Nlargarf-I Nlary Dwyvr. Slliflvy Frits. Fayv Garber, Barbara Gilln-rl. Virginia Harris, Gladys Hcinsch. Katherine K4-lcliani, Altllr-a Manloy, ,lean Mills, Bernice' X ,li P 2 14 Moan, Franca-S McLaughlin. Mary Mclwillin. Carol Lou Ness, W X' Cmivvievf- Nilvs. Carolyn Shaw, Nlargarct Tuppcr, Margaret Willis. Virginia Xvolfl. 26l t 'fs Q 3' 3. ' .Q Y' FIRST ROWVZ Hvllll 'prc.si11el1l, Carlson E,, Carlson P., Cline, Cooley, Dinglcr, lhzvhfller. SECOND Rflwii D0nIurll, Dore, Erruls, Fllhlbcrg, Gull E., Gall V. THIRD KOWVZ HaIc3', llaflfalrn Hmzzel. fcrbvrl, .U1'LcDfl, Parker, Robinsmz, Salmela. FOIVKTH ROW: Topping. Tnwnsenrl, Tucker, Uurzgwzfzzehr, llnillirnnc, Worland, lfyrillt, Zmlnirk H., Zvdnirk F. PRESIDENT: lniogene Beall 0 0 GRADUATES: Mary Eve- lyn Hansb men' ry, Kay Woolston 0 0 SENIORS: Edith Cline, Lois Cooley, Harriette Dore, Evna Robinson, Henrietta Wil- liams o o JUNIORS: Patricia Doebbler, Betty Evans, Kath- leen Haley, Marie Sall xlef la 0 0 SOPHO NIORES: Patricia Carl- son, Edna lwae Dingler, Wanda Fahlherg, Elizabeth Call, Rita Hanzcl, Ruth Mcheoml, Ruth Rice, Ethel Wox'lai11l, Flor- ence Zeflnick o o PLEDGES: ,lean Bretland, Esther Carlson, Virginia Donnell, Virginia Gall, Barhara Jerbert, Constance Halliday, Jean Parker, Helen Topping, Jeanne Townsend, Virginia Tucker, Frances Yvagenfuehr, Miriam W7yant, Helen Frances Zcflnick. r I I I . If , X, f X - I U, Q y Y 3 , I mu M 2' if ' lm : l F 'Z x 'I .i yi., . ii 1 f f, Fil I., 5' 'I' E ' E 1 5 4 3 531 jst- 1'-'lt ' ..-X , x bt 3 Ali E li 115. y 'BLA ., , H ' I ' 5 in 5 3 ' .C ' l fy 'K ,Q U r i I'-5 941 A.l. ,Ii.. 7 l ' , I : o ul' -- 'a 'Q 'sinh' K V A .A A Mi l T- 'fi' 1 ' . ' ' ' e W- ,,,, g' fi ' 26 ' WH FWE'il'llCWlU'L Cr-ant: 'l'REASI'RlfIH: Curtis Church: Sl+iCRE'I'AKN: Charlos l,arrowi-g Rl'ilA'l'lUNS CUUNSICI.: Fred Paul. ,-Xvavia Alpha Di-lta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Bi-ta Thi-ta Pi Chi Phi Chi Psi De-lta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Di-lta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta D1-lta lvpsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Uolta Theta Phi Cat 11I1 I3 Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Hu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Phi Dvlta Thvta Chi 'l'h1-ta Di-lta Chi Thi-ta Xi Zi-ta B4-ta Tau Zi-ta Psi ltrsl row: Iultrtlvr--pnfxizlvnl, lfvrltlol, Blat-lc. Hrarlwll. 'l'homas Murphy llarris Emmons liill Ze-iglm' lla-t'hort Ennon Wallave Stove-nson llonaltl LHX'vf'lll' 'l'otn Owen Frank Thornton Noal lloston Nlyron Black Will Pll4?ll0l' Erwin Slade Scott Mark liolr Dore Charles Garrett Jim Robinson Cuy Harris Paul Soules Frank Fulwilot' Curtis Church Bill Strong Lyman Hopkins Charles Bechtol liaytnontl St-vl't'ltll Ray Urchin Ricliarfl Braclwlt Graham 'liash ,lohn Grover Rohvrt Viiilson Carl Stevens Vlvilliatn Savagv .'xlHl!'4'N' Rogvrson lloh illt'Ke-own lmon Sl5llIll'l'lx llonaltl Kirhy Sm-mul row: Ifhurrlt. llurr llrvhin. 'fhirtl row: Elnlnons, l'fnnn'n, l ultut'lvr, Carroll, lirunl, lfottrlh row: Crorv, llurrix llvxlon, Hopkins, Kirby. lfifllt row: l.11l'vlIv. Mark. Mt'K1'uwn, Murpltf. Ulu-11. Sixth row: Paul, llulrinxun, Rug:-rson, Surftgv, Srltnuck. St-vvnlh row: Sv:-I1-lllt, Slrlllv. Snulm Slmv-rm, Hlvt'vrrsol1. Eighth row: Strong, Tltsh, Tvllvr, Yinth row: Thornton, Uwilwn Z1-iulvr .... ffnfvring lhv Inn-rfrulvrnily' Cotmril uffivv, is Elnn-r Vogvl. ACACIA .sq 'YI' ...vf dw awww 7, I l lllS'l' KOXY: fllurplly pr:-sirlvnl, .flmlerson lf., .lrlfln-rxun I., Barker, llnxlvr. llnxlrfr, Gruyum. SICCUNIJ ROYVZ Hllttcrslpyvlullllxun fl., Johnson ll, Tlllllll ROW: Imzgvrgrnfrl. Lange, ,Vari- MI11, Nnlson. FOURTH ROW: Slzzrlr. Tlmrp, lfnllrm, lfurrl . . , Andy Inluiwn, llvnllis Piper, llnrl .Nurnmn liyron rvlax. flffrylw lln'y'r1' lixll-fling: In 11 qui: pruurum. x I X Q w I s ' f ' x tu ish ll 1 Vx 1 ' ,l ' ij ' N PRESIDENT: Tllolnus Murphy 0 0 SENIORS: Cliff Anclor- R ' !l Ak i I U 77 son, Earl L2iQlQl'l'gEl'i'Il, John Lvwls, Arthur Walton, Frank l -'I 1, '. .'-X1 li. ' ll I Vlfuril o o JUNIOHS: George Barker, Wiillialn Bowlers, Rob- X I ,A I 1 c - l 4-rl Carstenscn, Nvilliam Dexter, Wlllialll Hawkins, Esworthy yx l ' D rf 0 Lange, Alvin Muriolta, Neil McConnell 0 0 SOPHOMURES: X 4 ' 'xN...:y I ' ' 'ln , Robert Nelson, Howard Prico, xvllllkllll Squire, Jack Stark 0 c A X ' nl - K u, ' l 4 ' -- - l PLEDGES: Vance Anderson, NVillia111 c::I'Z:lVl1IIl, Ormond Har- 1 . A 5 4' . l Q ' ,N ,, ' . 1 I xx. . . 1 por, lllarshall Hattorsloy, Arthur Sykes, Robert Tllarp, David x X l ' ' ' ' 1.13 Pfeiffer, Cordon Baxter. 26-1 vm, Z l x-.X-.-A -DJ E- 31 -S 1 2- 2 i :nu E 2 'S 1' l wx v.-www wr mana? FIIKST HOWH lfrnmunw prasirlvnl, ,llu-urvr. Bmmr, lim-lm, Ilnnvy, Iirvnnun. lfnmpbu-ll. Ifnrvy, llarsrvns, lflnrialuffersnn. SICIIUNIJ ROW: Caryl-ll. Cum-, llrnim, Ihzris. lluffiv, Duffy, Hmlvv' lin-orgv. Hrmnzzh. THIRD ROWE llarrim, Ilrzrr, Hill. llillon. Irvs, jriflfmrz. If-nkinx. Krislnfvrsuri, l.vrn'iIl. Iii:-ingslon, l,uru.w. Urn-lfrirle, l 0l RTII ROW: Jlnrvlmll. Jlfzlrson. Hfffurlhy, ,llnrphw Phvlpv, Pivrvv Il., l'i4-nv J., Plank, Ki:-hurfls II.. Riwlmrrls lf.. Rolnnwn. lfurnwy. l Il Tll ROW: Ru-sn-ll. Sl-hmirlr. Slvinwr. hlvunrl. 'I'uyInr. T1-lu-ll. Tm-mfr li., Turner RU. lun lfuzulslmuu-n Rilliuma, lfilmn, inung. l'Rl4lSlDl'iN'l': llarris llnnnons 0 0 SICNIURS: Hugh li2llN'l', ,lavk Brenna lxl. Kvnnvtlm Hilton, .lat-lc l.ucas. Julius Mattson. Rurr Rll'llZil'llF. ,lar-ls Sh-i lmf- r. H fxss 'ard Stewart. Larry Young: o o JUNIORS: Alhvrl R s-41 bv, Philip Carr! 1-11 s, Don Davis, l f Cornelius Dolly. ,lack Hart. Bill ,lf-nkins, ,lac-lx l.:-aviti. Cor- I :lon Marshall. ,lavk Pivrw. Ralph 'liurnmz Rolwrt Yan Raael- shoovvn. o o SUPHUNIURRS: Tom Alwatvr. U1-orgv Ronny. ,lavk Rarlvv. l,lov1l fil'0l I'. John Hannah. AllU'llSl Krislolivr- . . F' P' son. XYi2'lllt'l' Phe-lps. Rrnw- Pivn-4-. llarolfl Plank. Boh Rivll- arlls, Dick Robinson. llill Russ:-ll. Frank Taylor o o l'l,l'lDCRS: Hilwarfl tl2lllllllJf'll. llollnan flllrislollvrsoll. Kirby Coryvll. Wialtvr liurv. Ge-orgv Davivs. Rolwrl Harris. , Cvorgz: llill. Rolwrt lvvs. Cc-orglv .lac-lison. Dixon Living- ston. Philip MzufBri1l4'. l'iarl Wlvflarlhy, Gvorgv lilurplly. . 1 v 1 A i-A ,lohn Runisvy. Pc-tvr bm-linmlt. Dnanv 'l 1-well. In-orgfv 'lurm-r. - - x Vfaltvr Williams. ,lack Wilson. ' - W A W 265 ALPHA IIIIIIII PIII FIRST ROW: Zuigler -Yprvsivlvnl, glnzlvrszm, Hnvfllx T., Hfurrrls J., lfllrrus G., Buss, Iferluzr, Hergmun. lhlzvn. Broz, lfump, lflurk. SECOND RUWY Craig, Comes, Cole, Collinx, Crosby, Crowley W Hfunl c 1.II1r 'If Ifhvll tr a IV lm rhlrm lzlk Pl OW I ar 1 I lolp Rl r lfnz Rudy S nn Shay Shell V QIXTH ROW Slfng. 14 is 'Sl SI: es T11,L'L rl Walker 14011: Hplm SIL hating hull H, I lm Iv Raw Nl flu mtl B111 fugtr PRESIDENT: Bill Ziegler 0 0 GRADUATE: Edward Ste vens 0 0 SENIORS: .Iohn Anderson, Williaili Bass, Harold Brooks, Charles Craig, David Dobson, Allen Erickson, Wal ter Geehan, Harold Hayden, Howard Kleinoeder, Harry McGuane, Irving Natale, Marshall Neubert, Peter Rudy, Ben Staeger, Burpee Stevens, Percy WIatkinson 0 0 JUNIORS: George Baccus, Wesley' Bergman, Wfilton Crosby, Staiford Crowley, Robert Dent, Robert Gregory, .Iack Heglie, Harold Johnson, Sidney Keil, Warren Kompinsky, Edgar Kerribard, Ray Nicola, Bert Rose, Arden Stevens s o SOPHOMORES: Hugh Brucn, Eugene Coulon, Dick Davis, Stuart Martel, Rob- ert McKellar, ,Iack hlerrill, Charles Mitchell, Grover Nobles, Sidney Riser, Ned Stokes, Karl Wfalker o o PLEDGES: Thomas Baccus, ,Iohn Baccus, Donald Becker, Wes Booge. Donald Camp, Robert Clark, Robert Coates, Stephen Coates. Stephen Cole, Chester Collins, George Di,Iulio, Michael Donovan, Robert Follett, Victor Fomo, Fred Hallin, Wiard 'n -Q IIIII 'u :M 2 ire. 'll III pm I ' J Ill! x . A lhnfis, Difuliv, llolrszm, Erirksnn, Follett. THIRD HOW: Fomn, Cn-gory, Hallin, llayflcn, Geglie, folmston, Junkvrmivr, Keil, Kampinslry, Kleirmerlrr, Martel, Maxwell, M1-Cusker. FOURTH RU 'z 1 rl rv, .V K ' 1 , . 1-rrfll, ,Vi ' , , Ns-zzlrvrr. 5V 0I , I all-., Pri , 'r . ' IVTH R 'rin1m. R '1-hi 1, fum I1, fw , sf, ', fu , .' Q, C ' raw . . .' It .I 'wr Sun ', Slvrvlls, .Sl1'l'l'I.' B., .'I'tI1-r, .' wk je' . ' ', , I' 1 rnrlh .,... - .ffs xr-xx: 1 0 I 0 .f1rl1'rsm1, Hfzrulrl lfruokx, V' , Arr , 1 ' 'f-'I- . Junkermier, Mathew McCusker, Donald Mclntosh, Clyde Max- well, Bayard Parhaln, Sam Polk, Robert Primm, Robert Raiehie, Howard Randolph, Arthur Senn. Elmer Shay, ,If-rrv Snow, Robert Stitler, Bill Taggert. Norman Woolwortli. I f 24 ,rr I 'I 1 .. . 5 SQ Cf.- in- H f V4 n mlm IIIIIIIII llml mln y C I , I S I AI 'I -6 l I 1 g 4 MII tl . Q, fs.. s- ex - If X5 , Q-gi V 266 V 1 ,fr- 'A uni.. 75lf.!!'F' fi ?F11f Z Zi' -'91 Q Z 47' l'IRs'I' RIIXX : Hun.-n -prvmlwil. lgw, liainl, Hnlrluin, lfnnfl. Hrvrhml, lfurnrriglxl, I In-mfmfl flu: r urmli fm fm ni Ii u mm 1 Hun: llulf hw. Iluyflvn lf. THIRD RUR : Iluwlvn R., Hnuw, I-In-II. Kilpulrirk, Kli-in, lmuiv. lm 1 um num: mm: in 1 m 1 nn: W ur r Q we 3 1 e U lfrn H l'i-4-pliw, IH-lriv. Puzzi. I'uIi-vrnmn, Srhm-II, Svoll, Sinmnwn. l II TH ROV 1 Sim-y, Starling. Nlvfm unmn mmm umm u ni In fvmu w uri B U lx ll Vnurirw Nlnfv. l'uul tfllrif-ri, Hill lluwlvn. FRUYT ROW: Rulwrl U4-yer, Wnllvr lfunfl. PRl'lSlDl'lN'l': llvrlu-rl EHIIPII 0 0 SHNIUHS: Rohvrt Clark. ,IZIIIIUF Gills-spie. .Xnlon Guzzi:-. ,lack llzirris. Rolwrt lllly1l1'll. Floyd Loomis, Holwrt Nlitc-lwll. Hz-nry Simonsvn. IIUIIIPI' Slonv 0 0 JUNIURS: Pivrcv Cartwright. Cary Guzzie, Georgi- Le-wis. Arc-llio Pozzi. xviillllq' Scott. xl2lllI'il'f' Stacy, Jack Stur- ling. Curl Swenson. Cavin Young. All-x Ze-nwck 0 o SUPHU- NIURHF: ,lam-k Baldwin. Vsiultvr Boml. Phil Brvchtol. Chris Uuriolis. Hubert fit'llllH'I'li. Bill Hut1'h1'r. Davv Housv. Vliur- rvn Kilpatrick. Al Kh-in, Bill Pulve-rmun. Urwin Tlminus. llohvrl Twiss 0 n l'l,lCDClCS: Holm-rl .-Kg 1-l'. Hobs-rl Baird. Cugv Chvtwoofl. Divk Clark. Bob Cow-ll. Bill Gain. Bill Cru- hzun. Bill Hayclf-11. llvnry lshvll. Him-harrl Lovkrlaill. xlll'll2l1'l Nlunolikus, Peto xl1'f:ll4'. Dick McGrath. Jack Us-llrvr. Rohvrt Mvye-r, Paul U'Brivn. Huh P4-4-pl'-s. Clvn Pnlriv, Hussc-ll gl'llllf,'ll. ,lim Thomas. -'67 ' :lr f BETA THETA PI FIRST ROYY: Slfwvrlsollr -presillrznl, .firulvrsori ll, Amlfvsun ll., Anderson K., .-Irllluuvl, Bctlignr, lfuxlif, llrnknuv, Culrlwsfll, ffurpelilar B., lfrlrpvrllvr T., Coe. SECOND ROW : Conner, Cook, llvull, Eggzerl, Fllllvlivr, Fislufr, Fliglel, Frnsl, Cufbrnilh, Czflllzlly, firifiin. THIRD ROW! Griffith, Griggs. llunvy. Hanlon, lloilxr, lzznrd, Ionvx, Kuxpfmvui, Keeler, Kipp, Kirslen, Knrnnwr, lmlrix, FOLYRTH RUXVZ l,1u'lfhfIrt, fllarlinllr, Vrzxon, Wav, .llI1'l,l1ugllli1x. tlfenns, ,Herr'1lill1, flleyer. .ViIlf'r, l4'lI 'I'H ROW': Vllvllvr, flfllllgvr, Neill, Vrlgw, Pnrkfir, Porters, lfolmrls, Robinson, Nurulvrx, SIXTH ROWY Sr-ull ll., Seo!! l,, Shvrwnr, Slenberig, Slervns, Slvransnn, Tvnzplvlon, Thompson, Yunliv, . . . Il niighl br' u liuli-session . . . Ifzix guilt:-ring of llrunu-I Srvrll. Clarion Ilnrlvy, Wally Nlorcnsnn, Du-ighl Ixipp, Joe Jlnrzirmk, nnfl Franz: fffw. PRESIDENT: Wallaece Stevenson 0 0 SENIORS: Hugh Cald- well, Bill Carpenter, Frantz Coe, ,loo Griflin, Clarion Haney, Archie Heaton, Dick lzzard, Lewis Jones, ,lim Lewis, Bob Lockhart, Bob Mason, Richard Mclntosh, Wierner Meyer, Dick Montgonn-ry, Byron Page-, Drexel Scott, ,Ion Simpson, Oscar Stenberg, Bailey Stevens, Bruce Stevenson, Donald Thompson, Gerry Young o o JUNIORS: ,lack Arthaud, Tob Bostie, Ted f Carpenter, Randall Cook, Gordon Eggert, George Flight-t, ,lack If Frost, Douglas Griggs, Larry Heath, Stanley Kasperson, Mason f Keeler, Dwigit Kipp, Bill Marontate, Lewis May, Don Means, Dick NIIIIIQPT, Robert Murphy. Bill Neill, ,lim Robinson, Gor- :. don Russell 0 0 SUPHUMURES: Dick Dean, Charles Faneher, Peter Fisher, Tom Galbraith, Neil Gellatly, Tom House, Jack -I1 N Hudler, Bob Kummer, Raymond Meredith. ,lack Roberts, Bob .n-...2 ' Sanders, John Templeton, Dick Yantis o o PLEDGRS: Bob W Anderson, Gene Anderson, Roy Anderson, Keene Bettiger, I-'I :TL X E Bob Brokaw, Bob Conner, Churchill Griffith, Waltser Harri- X in 3 Q son, Ulitw Ill-nehan, Gem- Kirsten, Bob lVleLaughlin, ,loc Mar- , l . A 0 I tinac, Roy Miller, .lack Mueller, George Parker, .Iohn Powers, A IV !M '1'igi - r Blake Ralston. John Scott, Bill Sherear. John Sweet. 26 CHI PHI 1-'mst' now: 11Mm.'.1 Ln: .111.f-,,f.wf.1.-nf, Hlofson, lmmnffl Lux pu.-, Ima, ,v1,,1l.fW., smgoxn now: sh.-,mf,1, .wtt-1.1.8011 rg, 'rnnm Ron: s..,.f.m,, ui, Irina-1.,.1.1, uwfm-ff 1 Efzmg rlinnvr un' Hurry 13 hiwuhunt, Don 1.111 1-Hr und 1 rv1l lflnfsnrl. PRESIDENT: Don LHYTPIIQ' o o FACIILTY: Richard IC. Fullvr, C. E1Iwur1I Nlagnusson, Gilb mfl' t, S. Schull:-r o 0 SEN- IUHSI .IOP III-urst. Frank SIN-parfl a o JIINIURS: W. Edgar L e-z1, Ilurry XWYIIISUIIIIIIIXI o o SUPHUNIUHES: Dorain LaV4-llv. ICI1111-r Swanson, ,Iohn Vvintvrringor 0 0 PLEDGES: Robort AIllIl'l'SOIl, Robert Barton, Frederick Elofson, Robert Mathi- son, Wilmot Swanson, 269 Xf VX .av ,M if 1 eflfffvg, an '55, FIRST ROW: Owen--prcsizleul, .-lrl, Becker, Bmniss. Hague, Basin-if-lc, Boyer, Brown, Hurkhafl, Cvgswull. SECOND ROW: Cole, Cook, llulan, Erlluml, Ellis, Fribrork, Funk, Gillccrson, Ilrunlley. THIRD ROW: Halhaway, Ilenrlerson, Hnlbruolc, Holmes, Halton G., Hutton K., 1,1114-ham, Mnflm-, Murphy, Murray, Naupert. l 0llR'I'H ROW: 0'Crmm-r, Oles, Penn-e, Pearson, Rank, Rus- nznssen, Rulrvrlsvn A., Rnbcrlxon li., Rollz. l ll+ l'H ROW: Srllmirli, Svnll, Smarl. Sturm, Tallnlxflge, Teufel, lVallrlry'. Wilson. Weld .... Chi Psfs playing rurvls are Vinrffllt lfrmli, ,lolln W'nllcl:y. Lnurenre Small, Tlmmlzs Owen mul l'hlnml lloyrr. PRESIDFZNT: Thomas Owen 0 0 SENIORS: Richard Art, David Boguc, Uhland Boyer, John Henderson. James Holmes, George Hutton, John Neupcrt, Thomas Uwen, Jack Pearce, Robert Stratton, John Walkky o o JUNIORS: James Dolan, Raymond Cilkerson, Robert McGee, Vincent Rank, Laurence 'F' Smart, Bertram Sturm, Ja111es Wilson, James Wold 0 0 'X 5 SOPHONIURES: Ronald Bostwick, Everett Burkhart, Joseph J ,A 3 1 Ellis, Roy Funk, William Hathaway, Arthur Holbrook, Ed- 'X J fl I glee ward O'Conner, Arthur Robertson, Aubrey Schmidt, Ronald .mmf J X Scott o o PLEDGES: Rodney Becker, Robert Bemiss, Bruce K+ b 'J 'Z Brown, William Clark, Harold Cogswell, Henry Cole, Frank V H JL M, Iv Cook, Robert Edlund, Joseph Fribrock, George Handley, l ff, l W l ' J! Q Bruce Hathaway, Robert Hutton, Frank Latcham, Wlilliam ,I A, WWHF mn lvvff m.,,,,. Murphy, Richard Murray, Keith Oles, Delmar Pearson. Wil- JK J Mm- of I 1 liam Rasmussen, Bob Robertson, Jack Roth, David Savage, g -ii +f L. X f-N ,W -1 S S Henry Talniadge, Theodore Teufel. 270 A DELTA CHI FIRST RUVY: Tllolnloll prusillvrli, ,lln'l. .lrmslrnng ll.. .-lrnulrnllg L., lfurrnvl lf., Uurrnet ll., Ihfll. Hlllrlrrllflll. lfngull. liorflsvn, Ifiirluirlrlll. SFLIOXII RUYX : lfyxuggur. ffrirpf-nlvr, lfuspers, fflnrls, l.'lvi'f'l1nnl, Connelly, ll1'1u'4'r, llunnivlun IJ., Ilvruiislon If., llinlrinlzliv. Tllllill ROW: Doon, l rnm'lori1'l1, Guflururu. llvullz, Joslin, jurld, Kffvly. Kvlly. Klein .l., lxlvln M., Luiwf, Linfluis. l 0llll'l'H KOW': Lulrvs, llunxon, llllhmulul. ll1'K1fv. 'H1'Kil:l11'rr, .HIrlnll.4oll, Uilrhvll, Worivlll, Uollllvr, Htl Nmflxnrl, ffino Wvlxnli, Nvrllivln. Fll4 I'II IUNXC ,1r1l01l, Olson, Rvrldw, lfllrlllv, Smilh, Spencer, Tlmnmx, llwoirnl, Ym1r1,zIon'. . . lmriv Smilh. Frank Tlmrnmn and Uuln .lmlfl slu1lvll'iIl1.Nl1gg1' l'lllfSlDl'lN'l': Frank 'llhornlon I 0 Sl'lNlURS: Hill Bell. ,lzunvs Doawmx Hoy llinwhlflic, From-is Fl'0llt'l0Vll'll. Huy ,loin-s. Rolwrt Jmlcl, Rll'lIiil'4l Kelly. Pc-rry Love. l.1-w l,llClll'S. .lim Lukas. Yiv Xlivhalson. lifl Nelson o o JITNIORS: Ralph Borg, WHlld1'l5 Bogart, Huy Borsflcn, Hou Cuspors, ,Iamvs Clark, Bob Connolly, Larry Gattavuru, Ge-rulll lie-vly, Harry llvlie-0. ,lohn Hill-llie, Xvilllixl' Wvoirol o o SOl'llUNlURES: Don Abe-I. llugh .-Xrilf-11. llolph liarrnm-t. lion Dc-nnislon. llarry Doon. George- llvillll, Nlux Kh-in. Phil Munson, Hiclluril Mar- wlh. Fred Ulson, Ralph Spe-114-4-1'. Plan rl Younglovu o s Pl,l4lDGlilS: llrllm- ,-xl'lllhlI'0IllLf. Clz1re-m'n- Bkll'I'Ilt'l. l'l1l Black- man, Hugh lgllI'llilll2'lIl, llt'llt' liysvggvr. lluler Cz11'p4-illvr, Bolo lll0Vl'lilIlll, Holm-rl Dennislon, Roh:-rl Joslin, Lu- Nh-Donald. john xlCKilllll'Il. Hugh Nlila-hvll, Uvlln-rt Nlonlln-r. Eino Nelson, Luuriv lYCl'lli6IIl. Jac-lx Hefliliv. l12llll'f'Ili'P Smith, Rus- svll Thomas. 271 ' 4- l. Q nl, 1 mm i wvw has 44 nm mn Puma FIRST ROW: Heston -llruwivlwll, ,-inflersnn, Blurli, liognlz, Boullion, Brnzlzlirk, Brooks, Callahan, lfuxsvll, lfnnnully. SECUXIT ROV: lfonynrri. Drake, Elsbrvr-, Evan: Fiset,Vl uxn'vrrl1, fforny Grainger, Harker. THIRD HOW : Hill, Hitvhrllvk, Ilzulsun, Hnebel, King, Lila, Lyvlu, .lIr1f'Kny, JI1u'I.emI, Hrffnrrly. Jlerril, FOI HTH ROW : Pirkvl, Pvc, Rive, Nmllvllzrul, Sparllng G., .Spurllng I Slmnhul, Strong. I7II 'l'II ROW: Thompson. Tmris, li:-lv, li?-lls, Willcox, I0 ullsvnhnInze, Worknslcy. Zigi:-r .... IJ. K. E.'.v are 1.1-rr Iinlvs, Ifnml Lyriu. Dru-rf Pnv. Jun Brooks nnrl ,Nval llvvmn PRESIDENT: Neal Heston 0 0 GRADUATES: William Blackford, George Buck, Donald Edwards, Charles Padelford. Charles Sather, Henry Wlallace 0 0 SENIORS: Rush Drake, Bruce Evans, Lewis Gates, Serge Corny, John Hitelieock, Ed- ward Hudson, Jack Huebel, WZIYIIC Jackson, Wood Lynla, Rob- ert MacKay, Frank Nlerrill,Hugh Pickel, David Poe, Earl Rice, Harry Skewis, Robert Sieg, Harry Strong, Frank Travis o o JUNIURS: Keith Hogan, Frank Brooks, Robert Dvorak, Dale Finley, Travers Foxworth, Robert Hill, W'ells McCurdy, John Sparling, Albert Thompson, Burgess Wfhiteside, Julian Yvill- cox, Frederick Ziglar 0 0 SOPHOMORES: Gordon Anderson, Bryce Black, Henderson Braddick, Richard Elsbree, George King, Edgar Lile, George Sparling o o PLEDGES: Kenneth Aldrich, Brooks Boullion, Wlilliani Callahan, Xvilliain Cas- sell, Ellsworth Connelly, Lewis Conyard, Nfarshall Doupe, Wfilliani Fiset, Dean Grainger, Robert Harker, NOFIIIEUI Mac- Leod, Baxter Sehwellenbaeh, Arthur Sonneland, Charles Sfiillhal, Jack Vir-Iv, Robert Wvelts, Carl Xvoltserholnie, Edmund Workosky. - . fm fit PTI 'H ,H -'L NL'-mal X 2 A rf f . 'V T H All X al Tl I l ' T? ' l ti.. lg: N x I. E7 x S I, 'uilryi' ll Q. 272 DELTA TA DELTA FIRST ROW: P:-ulv pn-sirlunl, lmlvnon. Hmirn, lfurlsun. lfhristurzwn, lhfirlvin, Durmmglfm. I-fllis. SI-XIUNID ROW': Ford, Grixirolrl I... llriwold JI., Hamm'-r, Ilunwn, llmrvll, llunl. THIRD ROW: linzlslly, ,'Hm'lIormlrl, .Vru'l nrlum', ,Vila-x. Vorrisun, M-lsun, 'Ynrmun, I'uul, Rm-kclruni, Sp lf ilxon, Il norlx. PRESIDENT: H. M. Poole o o F.-'kClAL'l,'Y: Edward G. Cox. .lohn W. Morrison, Harry F. Yancey o e SENIURS: Mcrwin Casey, Donald Christensen, Xvalter Dvirloin, Robert Dunning- ton. Henry Ge-orge, Lf-wis Griswold. Emil Hansen, Earlv Horswill, Joseph lworgan, Sam Morrison, Fred Paul, Willialli Toller, .lamos Vlfoods o 0 JITNIURS: Arthur Bond, Clifford Ellis. .lack Ford, .lay H cmws 'Q-ll, Lewis Norman. Raymond Rock- slroni, Tl icmiiiz is 'l'r0sslvr, .l flf' Williaiiis, Harte-ly W'ilson o o SUPHUMORES: Rohvrt Anderson, Richard Edwards, Rohvrl Farrell, lTl2llf'Ollll Griswold, Charlvs Nlilvs, Elgin Sproen, Pc-tor Thompson o o PLEDGES: Gordon B1-ssvtto, Edwin Brown, Elvin Carlson, .lack Ham illci r, Harry Hunt, Bc-njzunin Limlsay., Phillip NlavDonald, Fra-d xlHCFHFldlll'. John Nc-lson. Paign- 'l'onguv, Robe-rt Vinson. Burton Wluldo. Robe-rt Whitelev. 273 rmfn. FUI RTN ROV: Tvllvr, 7'lmrnp.nm, Torigm-, Trenlvr. linxnn. If alflo, I! Iinvlvy, Uillinrn 1+-4- ,f ' ' ,L L. FA HEI, mm! 'll ,gui ll LTA I' lL0 FIRST ROW: Slade-presizlcnl, Barr-lay, Baxley, Bennington, Bixby, Blavklidge, Brniun, lim-lc:-12, Carlson, Cnhlvy. SECOND ROW: Comstock, Cranford, Cn-mer, Damus, Dobh. Ficlzl, Gilsun Guberlel, Hopkins. THIRD ROW: Irwin, Louhow, Marshall, Minor, Moore, O'De:1, Pumrirn, lfirhnrds, Riddle, Rnllvrlsou, Sr-ripwr. FOURTH ROW! S1-ilwl, Sharp, Smith, Smnivy II., Slimlay H Thnnms. FIFTH ROW': Ulrich, Walcrs D., Wialers L., Hwllilirzg, lfrigllt, Znrn ..... 1 lrrirlgc game in lhe Dlf rlcn rlrlilns lurk Comslocli, Erwin Slmla, Dutwv Siebel, Hob I,o4'lww, mul Jim Ricckcr. PRESIDENT: Erwin Slade o o SENIORS: Cedney Barclay, Melvin Bennington, Andrew Carlson, Paul Duffy, Dean Field, Lewin Guberlet, John Jones, Robert Lochow, LaMonte Minor, Harvey O'Dea, George Putnam, Russell Ulrich, David Nvatcrs, Lowell Waters, Wayne Wright, Donald Zorn o o JUNIORS: Douglas Blacklidge, Donald Brazier. Jack Brown, George Cohley, Gerbert Dobb, Lee Irwin, Dean Riddle, Rupert Sharp. Harry Stanley, Fred Thomas, William Wyse o o SOPHO- MORES: Milton Baxlcy, Jack Comstock, Williaiil Cranford, Jack DHIIIUS, Conrad Espeland, John Gilson, Arthur Hopkins, Richard Richards, Edward Robertson, David Seibel o o PLEDGES: John Bixby, Ted Buekee, Stewart Cremer, Mc m1'- ris Marshall, Robert Moore, James Riccken, Kenneth Scrip- ter, Jalnes Senechal, Edward Smith, Donald Stanley, William Vifhiting. Nr 27 MA FIRST ROW 1 Stull pri-sich-nf, fironih, fillvn ff.. .1111-n E., .-indvrsnn, Bntlm, Hullvr, lfurfsn Fnrrlv, Iiorsn-h, limlix. THIRD ROW: lluirlrx, llnvlvr, llunl, lolmsnn. Kirkvr. Kirlrpntrivk. Pvnrxon, Srluu-i4lf-r, Srlmvn. Shafer. I7II TII ROV: Nlufllson. Iollvndnrff R.. I'nlI1-nrlorff IV.. Ju:-lr Ilulmmgx. Ilan-k Rim: Bob Vurrnv, Jmlf Ulu-nnur. fur-If Ilmrlrs unvl Donald Krunn-r. PRESIDENT: Nlark Scott 0 0 FACl'l.'l'Y: C. J. PIIIIIIIIINISOII. David C. Hall. Norman F. Knudv. ll. ll. Martin. R. Nl. Wingvr o o GR.-XDI'ArI'l1lS: Pat Dorsf-y. Howard Stansbury, George Ziogmifuss 0 o SENIORS: Byron .-Xconib, Edwin Allvn, Ivil- lard Butlvr. Ia-roy Carlson, Cyrus Clapp, Richard Clausen. Bob Dvvlin, Charles Gorsicli. ,lac-k lllalioney, Bill McDonald. Robert Nlurray, Bill Nvwburn. ,Iavk Noscr, Douglas Payne, Donald IN-arson, Lloyd Phelps, Bob Shafer, David Swenson, Robvrt Vollvndorff, XYIIIIIIIIII Vollondorff, Glen Wlood, Wil- liam Ivood. Kc-nnetb Ivrigllt o 1 JUNIURS: Cliarlvs Allen. Bill Larson. Jiwk Ubenour. Ti-fl Papo, Fred SCIIOPII. Wlilliani Wvaltc-r 0 0 SUPHUNIORES: Ralpll :xIlflCI'SOIl., Robert Batlvy. ,lack Connor. Douglas Dollar. llc-lvin Forde, Arthur Cratis. Ralph Hawks. Bill Ilattson. Javk Svlincider. Robin Wvhittlv- sexy 0 0 I'l.I+lDGES: Vfilson Davvnport, Darrell Edvn, Donald Edon. Rolwrt llaytcr, ,lack Hunt, Ilal Johnson, Curtis Kirks-r, Henry Kirkpatrick, Donald Kranior, Paul Martin, Arnold Wlorrow. Robe-rt Polson, Kt'Illll'lll Raby, George Roady, Er- nvst Rvynolds. Allard Russvll. Earl Silvertborn, Gerard Woodward. 275 n. fflapp, Clnuwn. SIQIZUND ROV.: Count-r, Darcnport. lim-lin, Dollar. Fflcn Dnrrvll. Fflvll 170110. KHUHPV, Larson. Ilnllnnvv. Ilultxnn, Jlurrlly. FUI RTII ROXX : W1-lrllurn, Yosef. Ulwllour, Vrlpv. Pay mf Walls-r, lfhitrlf-M-y'. ll owl li.. Il owl W.. Wriglil, . . . lxuppn .Wigs ure' I-'rom Row: lfnlr Srhulvr nnfl ASX f all -iii ii 2 .I I nv B' W X ua li A rr! IW, Id ' Y 21 mf' LAAAIAIAA CHI ALPHA FIRST ROW: Dorf--president, Arntxlrnng, Amey E., Arvy Q., Baker, Burton, Ball, Harmful, ll I 5. f pl II SILCOBI R0 I' qe lluslun, Uillmly, F. THIRD ROWY Cilhuly fl., Gussnllzn, Haney, Hummel, jarrell, Km'lwi'1lr I l IUURTH ROW I TH RON! S Smith, Shfrlw, lfrlgzlxrfr .... Lamda Chfs are snrroumling Hubby Dorf, Evho Oxford, fohr N I l LI PRESIDENT: Robert Dorr 0 0 FACULTY: Arthur Beards- Icy, Richard Cadle, Ray Farwell, John H. Hanley, Paul M. Higgs, Ralph Welch 0 0 GRADUATES: William Bennett, Robert Love, Marion Marte, Elroy Wiehl 0 0 SENIORS: Eugene Avey, John Baker, Frank Fahey, Robert Gussman o o JUNIURS: George Austin, Quentin Avey, Robert Bailie, Harold Batt, Henry Benson, Lee Boling, ,lack Carver, Addis- son Cole, Lloyd Frisbee, Robert Gaston, Fred Gilhuly, Bill Leonard, Wlard Lewis, Leslie Loper, Lawrence McKulla, John Sampson, John Shaw, Brent Smith o o SOPHOMORES: Ralph Foster, George Gilhuly, Lowell Haney, Glenn Horton, Robert, Jarrett. Gordon Kochevar, Philip Marquette o o PLFIDGICS: James Armstrong, Greer Barton, Lloyd Campbell, Stanley Durhzun, Edward Erickson, Robert Fahey, Willarfl Fowler. John Hummel, Robert Lund, Kenneth Merklin, Richard Owens, Gordon Secor, Rivhard Sterne, Robert Stew- art, Robert Wagner. ,1 N o a . E- 4 121: V, ' I'III IIIIUIII 'IHEIVI I-'IRST KUXX: liurn-ll prwiflf-nl, lfrnlnmn. Iialwr. Ifvlmlw. lilnxmrr. lfrrnv. llrunm-n. Hrmrn. Buhier, lfnllrmrl, lfumpln-II, SICCUNID IIOXX: ffm-hmn. Crrzgin, lfunninclmm, llvw. I,'n1li4nll, fiillnrf Glzlisyvr, linurlfvllmr. l,rnnl. limy. THIRD ROW: Uriffin, Iimlll, Ilrmuvn, Ilan-Ilinp. Ilmuzrrl, Im-obs. Jennings. lxinlnvr. Klupfq-mn-in. luuulwn, l.nn'Inr. Ifinhlvmrnllvr. I 0l IITII RUXX: I.un hurlnm. Iluvkiw. ,'II1-fjullmnglz. ,Ilf'l url1m4I, U1-Uirzrziw, Ilnuvr.-, Iluwn. Ilillhunlc. .M-u. l'uiwlvy, P Tlmrnpsnn. 'l'rvgml.'is. lun llruff- U nfvh. lfllliums PHI+lSIIJl+1N'I': IIIlan'Ic's fIZH'l't'lI 0 0 SIIINIURS: Sum BuIu'l'. Si1I Bc-mis. Vivlor I51'1'lll11'll. Bob CaIIzunI. I'I1I IIIIFISIIUII, Bill Dev, fImnn'r Gray. .IOI1n Howard. Bill Hanson. I r1-rI NIc'Fz1r- IanfI. Nllrlll YIiIImnIx. Paul Svvva. Don VIIIIOIIIIISOII. BUII YIIIIOIIIIDSUII 0 0 JIVNIURS: CIInt Bloxonl. IlilI'l'y Il001II'vIIfm'. john Grant. ,Xrniv IIFUIII. I-XI Hovltingr. Ha-rln Knudson. Carl Nc-n. Dixon Hzuu'Il. Igfykillt RusscII. IIPIIFF' S4-Ilm-I1Iy. K4-ItIl SIlortz1II. HIII YIuIsI1 o 0 SUPHUIIIIRICS: XXill'I'Q'll I3u4Iran1n. Frank Bnhlvr. Hob Cunlplwll, Lou Crugin. ,Iuvk Griffin. Bill Jvnnings. Divk Kilnvr. ,IIIII Lawlor, ,Iannvs 'I'l'4-ggalskis. Hall:-r Ilvtvrson 0 0 I'I,IfIIJGIflS: Bob B4'I1nIu'. Sum I5rzu'1'. w'4'IrIv Brown. C4-nw Covlnrun, Bill CIIIIIIIIIQIIIQIIII. Ims Iimlivult, Arullis- Gilln-rl. Iinlx Gluisyvr, M1-rrill Hzlzlggvll. I'Irn1-sl ,lzu'0I1s. CurI KIKPIII-4'llSI1'Ill. .IOI1n l,Il'IlIl'llN'klIIl'I'. Dim-k IAYIIQLIHDIIUIII-. Sandy XIau'kic-. IIIIHIII Wang:-rs. CamIwII III-CnIIo11gI1. Pat Nh-- Ginnis. Holy lhiislf-5. I'unI P4-QI:-rsun. Cordon IQUIISUII. YI1' H01'fI1'r. Dixon S1-Imiw-ly. ,Iuvk SIM-01Iy. BUIJ Yun Ilrnff. Hogvr 1-zlcrsnn, Rum-h, FII- l'Il HOW: lfulrsnn, lim-dvr, Ruxsvll, Sm-wi. Sdnin-lv. Srlnwlrlx, Flu-ww 'J , 'K Aid I f rr Immun 'IIII ,X !:VT-I 'YVV II I -I 'I III If uf? II:I'I I' I? -If I E qw. pm 3 .1 I r I' I' I 5 a rl I .. 1 , .I If o.'T l I ,HI I M' -V V. 2 3. I ., an G. wig ,- , 'v'- , ' LQ'-- ,x. , J 1 ff I - Nxyilliznns 2:7 PHI GAMMA D LT FIRST ROW: .-Hlen. lfrinkley. Burgell. Burns, Clark, Collnfley, ffnnuler. llnrivs, Dearborn. Easier, Ifielwr. SECOND ROW: Guilrrnith, Gnrhart, Caring, Cltrrelsrxrl. flerwsle. fijolmv H.. Cjolme R., Graham, Grinnell. Haig, Illnrh. THIRD ROW: H1-llrlriwlfxozl. Henry, Hixrnrk. Hoyt, Juhns, Kcnl, Laing, Lrmlxurl, l,1m,f:. l,uyne. Lilly. FOURTH ROWH Limlsell .-L, Linrlxell If.. Long, Jfrller- moll, .WrG0Idri1-lf, .Urlfz-1111, Hiller. lloffelt. llurrill, Nerrffll, Philip. l ll 'l'H ROW: Prmsley, I'ril1'l111r1I, Rirlmrrlsorr. Robinson. Tuylnr, Tlweley, Vilas, lylxne, llvrlsxnrrl. Williams ,... Leaning over the bnlrony :nil nrv -irmnnrl Hiller. Jack lfiassnrfl, Iilmon firlvexlv. l.y'n1lm Viles, and P11111 Johns. SENIORS: Richard Easter, John Eieher, Frank Garretson, Williaill Hatch, WV. J. Hendrickson, Thomas ,l9lItlSOI1, Robert Laing, Otis Lamson, Linton Lang, Williatii Lindsell, Henry Loquvanl, James MCC-loldriek, John Munnna, Robert Philip, M J Neil Richardson, ,lanies Robinson 0 0 JUNIORS: Paul Con- olley, Richard Crowder, Neil Haig, James Henry, Frank His- cock, John VNlf!DtFYll10lf, Cordon Nvberg, ,lohn Swan, Arthur Taylor, Gene Williams o o SOPHOMORES: ,lalnes Burgett, , iff, Robert Davies, Ted Garhart, Robert Caring, Reider Gjolme, J il Richard Graham, Paul Johns, Gordon Lilly, Andrew Lindsell, da, Walter llc-Xllister, Ted WlcKay. Armand Nliller. Charles Mor- rill, David Pressley, Frank Pritchard, Harold Schliehting 0 0 PLEDGES: Thomas Allen, James Brinkley, Robert Buck, Robert Burns, Hurst Clark, Wfilbur Dearborn. Andrew Gal- braith, Ronald Carretson, Elnion Geneste, Harold Gjoltne, 1811165 Grinnell, Dolph Hoyt, David Kent, Robert Layne, .lohn Long, .lack McLean, Charles Moffett. Albert Newell. Wfalter Tuesley, Lyman Vilf-S, Fitlstzlce Vynne, ,lack Wiassard. 2711 Ji PHI KAPPA P 1 FIRST ROW: Parker -presidvnl, Alexander, Anderson, Baker, Brennan, Bruurn, Cummings, Dubsln Lllls Finer Shi UND ROW father fllmir F Frnus Hufrk Harris f Harris I Harris W., Hall, Herufrl. THIRD ROW: Hill, Ilulbuxh. Kuvrcr, Kirknmn, Knight, Marble, Mrllonnlri C., Rayrnurul D. FIFTH ROWV: lfulfzerfnrrl, Hulhcr. Sloan, Trvmuinr-, Vnloff. Wrllsun. W'iIson PRESIDENT: .lohn Parker o o SENIORS: Joe Dubsky, Leon- ard Finer, Douglas Graves, Guy Harris, Gilmore Kirknian, Donald Mulrine, Thomas Paddison, Cranston Raymond, Don- ald Raymond, Paul Sather, Jerry Sather, John Stone, Stew- art Trcniaine o o JUNIORS: Robert Anderson, Frank Bren- nan, Everett Ellis, Frank Hart, George Hajek, Homer Hill, Thomas Hulbush, Robert Kecver, Lamont McDonald, Donald Ulson, Lenord Rain, Robert Rutherford, Paul Umoff 0 o SUPHOMURES: lllelvin Alexander, Wfilliani Brown, Ralph Cumming, Richard Knight, Ed Marble, John Morgemoth, Maurice Needham, Dick Pollard, JHIIICS Wingate o o FRESH- MEN: Yeaton Baker, Wayne Garber, Charles Gilnlire, .lohn Harris, Wlllialll Harris, Charles Herald, Ed Keeblusek, Roy Pang:-, 'Paul Roberts. Cal YVatson. Ka-nm-th Wfilson. 270 PHI KAPPA IGMA FIRST ROWI: Soules-presirlent, Babnm-k, Blake, Dyson, Carlson, Cronsdill, Domus, Dorsey F y I n Huetter, Johnson. THIRD ROVV: Kelley, Ifrzurlurein, M:u:AuIay, Jlallory, ,Mt-Crary, Morse, Nel or FOLRTH R W 11 S FIFTH ROW: Schafer, Sloan., Slye, Stinchfielrl, Wighl, W'ise, Wood .... Phi Kappa Sigmzfs looking oat I uf nlou, f 1 n r n F g R e l PRESIDENT: Paul Sonles o o FACULTY: Dr. Draper, W. A. Baney, Dr. Van Horn, Dean Uhl I 0 GRADUATES: Charles Croasdill, Dick Foster, Erik Froberg, Orville Olson, George Rakestraw 0 0 SENIOBS: Art Edwards, Bob Grun- bock, Ted Hokenstad, Mortimer Huetter, Bill Stinchficld, Gordon Wight, John Willianls, Ward Williams o o JUN- IORS: A1 Adams, Miles Babcock, Julian Blake, George Chica, George Harrison, Bob Johnson, Bob Nelson, Kenneth Nichols, Hal Bathvon, Frank Schafer, Torn Soules 0 0 SOPHOMORES: John Bracken, Toni Hanifen, Hewitt Henry, Marty I-Icttler, Bill Kitchen, Raymond Bichards, VVillian1 Wood 0 0 PLEDGES: Dan Byson, Boy Carlson, Wal- ter Croasdill, Walter Darnus, Albert Dorsey, Bob Fay, Francis Godd, Jim Greenwood, Ed Gruble, Albert Hervin, Floyd Kel- ley, Dick Kineball, Bob Loudwein, Bruce lVlacAulay, Donald Mallory, JHIIICS MeCrary, Bill Morse, Quentin Pearson, Ween- dell Pike, Eugene Richards, Nels Sondstroln, Bill, Sloan, Ed- ward Slyc, Richard iw!-fly. 4.-fax., W - 'ligat- FIRST ROVV: F14I14'ilerf -presiflvnt, Brwldvrl, Carlson, Clianlllvrlaili, Deal, Eriwlcson, Uurrlner SFl OND ROW Harrison Hvro I THIRD ROV' Ilzllwrl lun llurrutt 'llmlnpr l-Ol HTH ROW: Prnll, Shnrilrin, lnrrlnsko, W'irlt'sIr0n1. Wiilllon. . . . Playing rurrls urn' Cnrrivnn Deal, lwrrl Harrl nn ull Hlrrw Irnll PRESlDENT: Sylvin Fulwilor 0 0 FACl'l.'l'Y MEMBERS: Mr. K. Skinner, Mr. E. Engel 0 0 GRADUATE: Thomas Shelldrake 0 0 SENIORS: Lewis Diamond, Sylvin Fulwiler, Arthur Gardner, Earl Harrison. Bruce Hoesly, Donald Hul- bert 0 0 JUNIURS: Wfilliam Chamberlain, Paul Hvrolfl, Clol- anfl Marriott, Harry Pratt, Myron Xvhitc o o SUPHUNIURES: Kermit Bremlcn, Garrisson Dc-al, Arthur Erickson, Lawerancv Legals, Robert Mottner, Lion Sharikin, Ernie Steele-, Thomas VOIIIHSRC 0 l PLEDGES: lvar Carlson, Richard King, Ken- neth Wickstrcilli, Glen Wlinton. 281 PHI IGMA KAPPA FIRST ROW7: Churr-hfpresirienr, Armstrong, Ball, Bradley, Hustle, Downie, Kiikenny, SECOND ROW: Kirkpntrivlc, Ludford, Luehow, Nerlanfl, Puller, Robiusnn. THIRD ROVV: Svharf, Smith Snyder, Sta 3 IOURTH ROW: S1111 Tran, Walker, W b Wulf-h .... Phi Sigma Kapprfs ure John Fug H11 Wlliker. 4 N l fl and Morris Kirkpntrifk. l'HESl'DEN'l': Curtis Cilll!'i'll 0 I flRADUA'l'ES: Rolmrl Grant, Brien King, John Rosencranz, Bill Sexton . . SEN. IORS: vie Ai-nieneng, Meniiee Kirkpatrick, Ben Ludford, Joe seiieif, Meigen Stacey, Adrian Stewart . . JUN10Bsi Bieheid Dewnie, Arr Ncrland, Bill Beke, Les Robinson, Adam sniiin, Frank Snyder, Rich Webei-, Bill Weien, Mei Wiiiinine . . SOPHOMORES: Car1Cast1e,D0n ceeile, Bill Walker . . PLBDGBsi Don Bailey, Lewis Ben, Elmer Bradley, Jack Euie, John Fagan, vngii Fieebnig, Pete Gnieibeig, Cliff Guptill, Jiin Kiueenny, Peni Luehow, Les Mapes, Jee Neukirchen, .lack Potter, John snuiven, Genfy Tien, Bill 'Winn fi! iii 5'mijH 4 ,Hi1ii 1 lk ,n ff l ,J 41 3: if nij? 111 ig! J ' I 282 Pl KAPPA ALPHA FIRST RUR: Strong pri-xirlelll, lnlun. lfigln, lfruahwur, lfrunlwr, Colvlrnrn, Dolan, llulruing. SECOND HUWZ l 1'nIol1, firm-Ill, llnapb oum llunsun llnllultrn, llubm-fr! Haugurds 'IHIRIJ KUXY: llnriv. .Huwn U. Jlasnll K., l'vlvl'vu:t, l'uIt'4-nv, l'illur. l'rnll. lhlffwnrrn, Sf-urs. FUI HTH ROYYZ Sullirun, Trimlrlv, llnpllrvy, lerrm a un ll 11141 ll , ll ullvrs While' lflllmnlv Won: l'lil'ISIlll'IN'l': XX illiant Strong o o l .UIl'I.'I'Xt: .vllfrt-tl lf. Harsm-lt. lfirt-tl K e'11l if-dy. Eflwartl Salft 1'1x111 o 0 GRXlll'.-X'l'l'iS: Cvorgv :xllll Jll. Virgil Pvivrs ixll. llvxliortl Scars. Brinton Sulli- van 0 0 SENIURS: Rob exl' 1 Woovlx 0 0 JLTNIURS: llvan Downing. Altlvn Hanson, Ellgf n-l1ml ll cvll ggarcly, Harold Hull' 1'11l' n, Clic-sl 1-l' W all:-rs, Robert Williz lnnl S o o SOPHtDNlURlfIS: Slan- lvy lit' lllll t 4-1'. lfostvr Pratt o o Pl,lCDGl:QS: D1-an Higlmy. Charlvs lirasl 1m-z tr. Louis Colm-lrurn. Hol re-t' t Dolan, I, trtt is Fon- ton, ,Iam-lx Cr t'm-t1. Rolwrt llagglrloons. Warn' mxtl Holloway, Hat'- Sllill Hull r1-t' t. Holwrt linrie-. G c-1r rgv Nason. Raynolml Mason. Cvlon Pt-I 4-l' son. William Pit-lx 1-i1 s, Nlax Pillar, Slanlvy 'I'rin1- lvlv, Roh:-rl llllllllll'CY, Ralph V t-l' nola, .lanufs Warfl. Wfilliant Wvartl. k1'llllt'lll xvlllflk 2319 F Ulf YF t Pl KAPPA PHI FIRST ROVV: Iloplrinsfpresidcnr, Azlair, Aposlol, Avery, Baker, Bradley, Brirlgemnn. SECOND ROW': Byrne, Chzunbers, Faringer, Klaas, Mary, McDonald. THIRD ROW: Nleyer, Unslml, Scruggs ffl., Scruggs ,I.. Sedum. FOURTH ROVV: Sealey, Shaffer, Trumbull, Wnrtelle R.. Warrelle . . . Pi Kappa Phi's are Clin! Shaffer, Ezl Wllrlelle und Tum Trumbull. nu, A J fr' ' H C fu fs PRESIDENT: Lyman iiopkms . . FACULTY: Paul Dull, SV' XI. mit I X' - - . ot N VV X 'N 'Q 5 'lvl Dr. Herbert H. Cowen, Dr. John W. Hotson, D. H. McKenzie, SX tl, X Q -i 4 XL' A ..'.f.1.... b V -- . 1. . . f . i4 'U' ' l'I 5 - - ll Victorian Sivertz, Dr. E. Victor Smith o o !,lBADUA'l'lL: ,lack ' Z JFS' I f l ' ' in :: N. . ..l'..! .. if ' iF! .leliries o o SILNHJRS: Alex Adair, Lorne Bradley, Charles gglllgglg , L-,Sq , sf .-1 .v ral- N X it ' Clianibers, Curtis Unslacl, Charles Sedam, DeLoss Seeley 0 0 JUNIOBS: Walt Avery, James Byr11e, Joe Klaas, Francis Meyer, Arden Scruggs, ,loc Scroggs, Toni Trumbull o 0 SOPHUMURES: Clinton Shaffer, Robert Wa1'telle o o PLEDGES: George Apostol, Gaither Baker, Robert Bridge- - man, Harmon Faringer, Paul Macy, Archie McDonald, Xvalter Novak, Ed Wartelle. A ,- -rw H 9 fir 'ass all M . ..., ff Q FIRST RCW: lfvrhlul prvsillu-Ill, -lnrlf-rxnn, .lnrlrvn's, lfurllmlir, Um-lmria-r, lfriggs. lirollmrlun, lhzllvrfivlrl, Cash. lfov, SEIIOND RUW: Collins, Ifuslmmn, Daly, D4-lhmulo, llivlr, llollmellv Douglas, Fnlrlvr, Ullglfurrli U. 'lillllfll ROW: Uugliurrli T., Unlllhlv. Illllrlvs, Iollvs, Kvlllinp, Kvlly, Lullrlrlllu, l,vf.'o1'I1, lmv, lmlrix, fllrfirrlrlrllivill. I'0lTR'l'll RUWVZ s'lfr'K1'l1zi1', Jfillvx, vvorrls Huunl, Wnil, Nuuglilun, 0'NviIl, I'nrrull, l'urlur, Hogg, lfuvvr. l'lI Tll NOW: lfupp, Small f., Sroll L., Tnlroll. Thornpwulr II.. Tlimupxon lf.. lppr-r, luuglmn. llnv, U'ig:f,:irrs, Will, l'Rl'lSlDl'lN'l': Cll2ll'l1'S Bi-clltol 0 0 lf'ACliL'l'Y: lk-:in David Thompson 0 0 GRADllA'I'ES: Bc-nmrt Nlunscy, Robert Pur- due, William Siiilllllllvll 0 0 SIZNIURS: Harry Bigshy. ,lack Briggs, Joseph Brothvrton. lfostvr Chapin, liolwrt Coe, Roger Jones, Geoffrey Kvuting, lmn- lmwis, ,luck Mines, Wfaltcr Moore, Richard Morris, john Naughton, Richarcl Northcraft. john Parrott, Richarfl Royvr, Ricllurrl Talcott, Donald Thompson 0 0 JIYNIURS: ljvllllllg Brown, xxillllillll Brown. Xvilliam Dick, Georgo Cagliarmli. Hohvrt Gallup. ,lohn Xlclien- zie, Richard 0'N0ill. 'llhomais llppvr. Rolwrt xrklllgillll. John lvill o o SUPllUNlUHl'lS: Howurcl Amlvrsoti. .lohn Anflrcws. Robert Cash. Yllll0lIl2lS CllSltlll2l!I. l.c-o D1-Donato. Wlillis Don- nelly, Rolvvrt Fallon. Skllllllvl llunivs., Frank ltr-Cocq. Vliilliain Lee, Thomas Porta-r. ,lunws Scott. Le-0 S1-ott. Griffith Wiay. James Wliggins 0 0 PLEDG ES: G4-orgv Bartholin-, Ralph Bockinivr, Rolwrt Butte-rfivltl. Gvorgfc- Collins. Xxllllikilll Croyle, Loren Daly, Bart Douglas, Doylv Fowler, Thomas Gagliarfli, ,lohn flilllllilty Guy Kvlly, Wlilliuni Lunrlrunl. Thomas wlCfll'ZlllflllllIl. ,losvph Mount, Josvph Nail. Merle Hogg, Yllll0l1l2lS Rupp. ,lzinu-S Swi-vm-y. Rivluliwl Tllonlpsoll. 285 f X 1 , l fl. UW. 7 'I X Nl . ' I - 1 f l Q - ai' ' l ,rl I' , xl I if,j Weil gi... ,, W llrrl Q' ' 0 iiii i ii'i 0 N si I'- i ,jlliiru :Qi L VV, 6 ,mf lam ALPHA mmm FIRST ROW: Seefeldt-president, Adams, Berner, Berry, Burke, Burkheimer, Chase, Coder, Cale, Cook, Cowan. SECOND ROW: Crane, Critzer, Davis, Farber, Goetz, G C ,gg H Hefner. THIRD ROVV: Howard, Kantzer, Kellum, LaVigne, Lewis, Lindrnan, Nlinkler, Morrison, O'Mahuny, U'MaIley, Park. FOURTH ROW: Perkins, ,Iack Petrich, I P 2 h P Preucel, Reilly, Ross, Salsbury, Scherrer, Schnonr, Schules. FIFTH ROW! Shannon, Sumle, Terry, Timm, Torrance, Truesdall, Urnpleby, Vincent, Wallace, Williams, W d PRESIDENT: Raymond Secfeldt 0 0 FACULTY: E. O. East- wood, F. B. Farguharson, Walter F. Isaacs 0 0 GRADUATES: Bradley Jones, Glen Nygreen 0 o SENIORS: Donald Colvin, James Crane, Stanley Green, Chester Heffner, Stanley Huey, Fred Lavigne, Frank Morrison, James Petrieh, Richard Ross 0 0 JUNIORS: Ren Berry, Howard Burke, Elmo Chase, James Cowan, Sidney Davis, Howard Gregg, Robert Kcllanl, K Robert Lindman, Lynn Scboles 0 0 SUPHOMORES: Bruce Xi , , ,fr Cole, Jack Minkler, Bill Nelson, Alan Park, Robert Preucel, EN A., Robert Reilly, Robert Scherrer, George Sunde, Ralph Terry, SV VX' 5 , ' Stuart Umpleby, Robert Vincent, Walter Wallace, Chester tx M, l- El- F Willizllils 0 0 PLEDGES: ,lack Adams, Richard Berner, Y xl George Burkheimer, Dick Cook, James Crilzer, Robert Far- V F IT W W ber, Harry Goetz, Thomas Hammond, Larry Howard, Jack i Kantzer, Fred Lewis, Robert Miller, Jerry U7Mahony, George Fi TQ? 0'Malley, Harlan Perkins, Jack Petrich, Robert Polson, Allen 1 f Q G Salsbury, Robert Schnoor, Farris Sbannoii, Robert Timm, t W xl E i ,Q Kirby Torrance, Duane Truesdell, Hugh Wfilliams, David Wfood. IGMA ALPHA NI FIRST ROW: lin-lvin pr'-alll.-ill. -hill-r, .-lrenslwrg, lil-ml, Ifrvrlmfr, lil.-slin. l.Il4-rnillf. SICCOND ROW: !.'l'11wurul, lfulln. Iflslvr, lfrimlmrul. llmfklp 4.. linlfllwry, TIIIRD ROV: Ill-rnmn Karsll. Knvpw. Kulz. Knllmlxvhw, Nvuu-lz, l'nrmI. VULICTII NOVA: Ifnllin, lfuwn, lCu,u4-rx II., lingers JI.. lfnxlerl, Smlirlr. 5 I. Nlvillvf. Af U l'RI+1SlIJI'IN'l': ll... ll.-.-l.... . . GI!-XlJlVX'l'I'I: N. ,,-.,.i1. . ll...-lx ' X x l.l.- . . slcxllllls. sm...-,f c..l.... ll.-.-l..-.-l l.l..... lslll lm.-.-,. lf IT - ,x.-.l....- sl.-l .1.-l- - - .ll'NlllRs. W.ll...... ll..-...l ,.-1- gf. sl lm... 5- II. ...-.. l.-...ng lzl 1.-.-,, a.-l.. ll.-rl..-rl cl... .,.i .... A .-.- Ilil- Ku... lf.-.-.l l+ ln...-.-H . . sol-llowlolllzs. l1l.allf.-a.-.l ,.,i .... l.-v...gll.-.- ,,12.... 'P jx 4 A Vlfillilllll lv... ..-. -. l......-.....-.- l'......l. cz...-.l.... s...ll..l. . . mlm.. l'l,ICIJlllCS: S. ....-.-...-.- .x.ll.-.-. Nlilton ll .-..... ll.......-.l ll.-.-.ll... f Q .l.-.- ......- lil...-.-.l:..l ..-.- l l-'.'....l........ ,l...- .... f:....l'l.l.-. N ...- ... l:..l.l- H . I fl' i lllfff' i l ..-.- Q.. ll... Ixlll-sl.. Slllll lx.-..l.....l.... lly N .-....- 11.0 .-... . ll..l..... J' Y 4 H.-.-l ....- l ll... .-... ll...-..... ll... .-.. S. l, .-.. s .-.. . ..... s h. 2 - l -qw' A' - 2 527 X Pun! J' . if Q A . , v ii lf A jw g I Q5 . 'J' , ,: 169421 S hzur r Sh FIRST ROW wider, Hara fr ' e , Clan Conley D PRESI Cowan, Stevens kaddon Walter Robert Kennet Larrow Robert Norman evin, A Donald ard He Phil S PLEDG Robert Fields, Morley Poitevi ,I ohn S n, Rlchard Ray Jacques Rupp Robert Schalrer, , -all! ll ' FIRST ROW: Trish president, Bird, Bmu-n, Buckley, Burke, Curhrun, Corlen, Cosgrove, Dunlap, Durkcmp. SECOND ROW: Fellows, Gordon, Hageman, Hall, Hill, Holi-omb, Johnson, Kris- lolfersun, Krogslml. THIRD ROW: Lieser, Linnemlmn, McCoy, Mr'Donalll, Mr'Leod, Jfelsker, Jlurray D., .Murray lf., Neullorfer, Nissen, Noon. FOURTH RUVH Nordlzy, Perkins, Pulver, Riel:- nrrisnn, Runkel, Sheridan, Sierer, Stevenson, Strung. FIFTH ROWH Sunderlrmll, Surberk, Thurmvnzl, Tiblnals, Tillnn, Wext, lfesmn, Wilkinson, Ifilliams, Whlf .... Julius Mvlieoil, Neil llugemnn anrl Glen Melsker pun-h on lhe Signuz :Nu steps. PRESIDENT: Graham Tash 0 0 FACULTY: Robert Bar- tells, Vernon Mund I 0 GRADUATES: Charles Abram- son, Warren Averill o o SENIORS: Ben AllllVl,QQ, Perry X Cochran, Noel Delany, Willialil Dunlap, Neil Hageman, HBlIll6T Kristofferson, Karl Krogstad, Julius Mclieod, Peter Nissen, Lincoln Nordby, Howard Perkins, Robert Richard- son, Warreri Sierer, Denis Sunderland, David West 0 0 JUNIURS: Charles Brown, Glen Metsker, Robert Ridgway, Robert Stevenson, Harrison Strong, Albert Vlfvark, Robert P Westoii 0 0 SUPHUMORES: Philip Bird, Robert Davidson, N l ' fix Maxwell Cordon, Forbes Hill, Miles Iiieser, Marshall Egg 2:5 . A fi McDonald, Donald lVIurray, ,lohn Neudorfer, Howard Sur- ':' 55: gg, Nl! 'I li beck, Donald Wolf o o PLEDGES: Elmer Berg, Arthur 7 X 'H Buckley, Roland Burke, Robert Corlett, Williaiil Cosgrove, Z . V. -' H f Douglas Durkoop, Fred Fellows, Rees Hall, Blake Holcomb, 1 4 I In if-, F, 7 in ,lack James, Warreil Johnson, Earl Iill1llCIllHIlI1, ,lanies McCoy, ' I F , H Edward Murray, Burritt Nichols, Byng Nixon, Philip Noon, I I V i, V' , l - - , fi ' Richard Pulver, Henry Runkel, Hugh Sheridan, Fred Thur- J, ., A ll -.si al mond, Harvey Tibbals, William Tilton, Robert Wilkiiison, R 'I ri, --F f - 1- , ' Robert Willialiis. -1---W 289 M35 4:55.35 .-.inf sh ' FIRST ROW: Gruvefprexirlenl, Bm-kllurrl, Brewer, Brown, Burke, Crane, Foote. SECOND ROW: Grzler, Garrell, Gossnn, Johnson, Kerzlinrg, Kelley. Tl-HRD ROW: Mm-Dnnalrl, Marlin, Miller. Afifhnlsnn, Niska, Peterson, Rupp, Slmpprml. i1'olmTH now: Slimfmfilff-r, shape, smphli, Wmgners, Wmrs, Whil-1, Ywmy ----A 9 is En? .ffflivw wr Iflff nuff-I1 fm' Ifif-hffffl Kwvlifw, l'll Ullf l'1in-Im:-fl, mul Virgil Sheppard. l'Rl'iSl'l5l9iN'l': .lulm C n-4v vu o o lf',MIl,Jl.fl,'Y: Win liirel, Russ:-ll Illaukenship, William Botzer, 0. E. Draper, Albert Franzke, Frank Haniack, Roger Harrison, John Hoshor, Frederick Orr o 0 GRADUATES: Marte Basso, Alvin Prip o o SENIORS: Ernest Backlund, William Brett, Robert Galer, Harry Martin, Elwood Miller, Edwin Niska, James Repp, I Frederic Sherburne, Joseph Wagner 0 0 JUNIORS: Donald Q Brewer, Donald Foote, Arthur Gossan, Bruce Johnson, Neal Kelley, Jack Peters, Theodore Peterson, Vincent Shoemaker, .lack Shupe, Ralph Staehli, Robert Watts, Philip White u o SOPHOMORES: Robert Crane, Walter Logan o c PLEDGES: Keith Brown, Arthur Burke, Kenneth Cruit, Stanley Garrett, Richard Keating, Jaspar MacDonald, Thomas Nicholson, Vir- gil Sheppard, Jack Young. N-' 'iv- 200 me Inf ff-N in 'II KIPPI El' ILO IIIIIIII JI! 5 , W I I G xl I X? , I IRS'I' HOW: Wilson f-prvxirlvrzl, lim-lunnn, Iiuvl.-lin, lhml, lfnrnzmlllz, Cuffrnau, Dinrlr. SFYIIONII ROW: liuppz-rlthulvr, Evlrslrnm, Ifvffrly. ff-rsmfl. THIIID RUVI 1 ,lnhnwm Larson. l,1m-sun, Leer. I UIIR'I'II RUXV: ,HrlPonul1l. l'r1lnu-r. Smflll, Iuung .,.. flnrin Tmlwwrl, joins-x !.'nrm4'ull1. 'l'inl l'f4'lmll'nr1l, urlfl Kon Ifnffmnn vlljnv lllw xlulslzimf on ilu' Tlx If nlupw. ,aff I, I'III 9IIJI N'I I' I X' W'I' I 'Xl' III 'I'Y' Il' II K X f 'y' I. , . 1OM,lI naon o o A , , , ,. I. . . I , , . , fl I f Benson, Dr. Henry A. Burfl, Ur. I+. J. fJ00lII'l0Il 0 0 CIHADII- I 'fn ' If Egg: ' ff V, ATES: VViIIian1 Bevis, Robert IITIIICICSIIEIIIIQ o 0 SFINIORIH: I JUL If Sherman Burd, Ld Izverly, I'I2iI'I'ISOIl Leer o o JUNIORIU: I U , I ,' If , .' , . o . . . . f I f X I' re4I Ril1'IlIIlllIlII, Iirlee IIIIVICIIII, f1o1'1Iol1Dn'k, DKIIIZIS Dnppen- 1 I I I' , 'R - , j 1 w . - I I an I A ' I In IIlilIOI', H.zn'I ,IoImson, frllVll1 Lawson, ,Iuek Mehauley, IIowur1I i- - I U I Ill 'QR 5, . IIOIIICIIIJIIIIIPY, Edward W'iIIms o o SOPHOINIORES: Tim I E UI I I X ' X . . I ' ILPIXSIFOIII, Ullver ,IerstafI, Robert Imrson I 0 PLEDCES: I f Y I .-............. .. ..... ... .... ...H Z- I X JHIIICS LZIYHWHIII, Kenneth Loifman, Lowell IIouleI1enS, Orvn- ' In H' I H- S' I. .V 4 wh. . . - , ' in . I ' Johnson, IW-CIIIICC IIILZDCDIILIIII, George NIUTCIIOIISC, 101111 I ,V W Q! v- -nf' Atom ,ffxr 3 I Q I . w - 1 . - V Ii KT ' ' x X . IISIFOIII, David Palmer, Lharles Rohm, Donald SHIIIII, Harry M - I V' ' I - Young. ,, ,-x XZ WPI fn: QM 7- if :gg we 'iii FIRST ROW: Sleuensfpresidenl, Behr, Bennett, Bmwn,, Bryrlen, Curlcery, Davidson. SECOND ROW? Demick, Edwards, Engel, Foster, Hart, Ilrzlrlz. THIRD ROW H Kennedy. Kleiner. Knplin Luhli F. Lnhli C. Rerkers. FOURTH ROW: Sufxtrmn, Sniilh Slivr Sulherlnnvl Wilson, Zirln .... Tau Phi Deltns are Curl SIP1-ans, Claude lol f PRESIDENT: Carl Stevens 1 0 FACULTY: B. L. Grondal, A Frederick F. 'Wangaard, Hugo Winkenwerder, Eugene V. y W X J Zumwalt 0 0 GRADUATE: John Edwards 0 0 SENIORS: m , ,IZ X Clifford Bryden, J. Colwell, George Corkery, Robert Demick, A i ,mo Stanley Dihble, Gordon Foster, Frank Hart, William Hatch, X Eli 3 5 5 It . ,f Raymond Hornheek, Larry Koplin, Elmer Lahti, John Saf- 5 - , xl Strom, Max Smith, Roy Stier o o JUNJORS: Robert Kleiner, H 2: 4 'ZIV X V4 Gilbert Lahti, Walter Sutherland, Jack Wlilson I 0 SOPH- K Z 'I 'JQF 'KT fy l li OMORES: Richard Behr, Ralph Copestick, Robert Kennedy J., 2 u' li I o c PLEDGES: William Bennett, Joe Brown, Wesley David- A 'Y ,App . -: '1xf6'l17-l -Nllh , son, Hugo Engel, Claude Johnson, Ky Rec kers, Douglas y xl 'EW iff, Sworn, Joe Zito. ,lil-,f 11' ' ,far , 6'3 lififi L :ggi tl? E ,ml 8 ', It FIRST ROW: SaragefprexiflenI, Aahurg, Banksnn, Barker, Hennetl, Bingay, Hirri, Bowen, Bradshaw, Bright. SACOND ROWH Dollhrop, Ehrenberg, Erickson, Finroui, Fulwiler, Grant, llallgren Hart F., Hun H. THIRD ROW: Haskell, Hillm-k, Hopkins, Huxsey, Hubner, ,lavlx-son, Johnson, lones, Juntila, Lavan, Lvrhner. FOURTH ROW: Marshall, McKay, Monsey, Mooney, ,Horse Olberg, Phillips, Porteous. FIFTH ROW: Rive, Rnherlsnn, Sayer, Smalley, Strummv, Torkelsun, lrquhart, Weeks. .... S landing in the rlnoru-ay are Douglas Urquhart, Wesley Ilulen, Willis Clark. Everett Floufl mul Glenn Jones. PRESIDENT: William Savage 0 0 SENIORS: Doug Ander- son, Cliff Fulwiler, Austin Grant, William Juntila, Gordon Montgomery, ,lim Randles o 0 JUNIORS: Harris Bowman, Allen Ehrenberg, Myles Erickson, Edgar Filio11, Harrison Hart, Lewis Hopkins, Bob Hoxsey, Bob Hubner, Hugh Lavan, ,lack Nattinger, Norman Porteous, Art Torkclson, Delbert Ulrick, Dick Wilson 0 o SOPHOMORES: ,lim Bingay, ,lack Bowen, Orin Bradshaw, Willis Clark, ,lack Finrow, Roy Gil- lespie, John Leslie, Bill Nlarshall, John Monsey, Garth Mooney, .lack Most, Phil Notton, Herb Peters, Harley Pet- ridge, ,lim Rice, Bob Simpson, Bill Stronnne, Douglas Urqu- hart 0 0 PLEDGES: Carl Aaberg, Doug Bankson, Fred Becker, Bob Bennett, Bill Bird, Robert Bright, Norman Dol- throp, Don Fitzpatrick, Everett Flood, Bill Haggard, Warren Hallgren, Frank Hart, Edwin Haskill, Bob Hillock, Wes Hu- lett, Charles Jackson, Rolf .l0hnson, Glenn Jones, Bob Lech- ner, Dean McKay, ,lim Morse, Fred Ulberg, ,lim Phillips, Carl Robertson, Leon Sayer, Webster Smalley, Earl Taylor, Kenneth Weeks, Middleton White. 293 K - . . 1 If Wf 4 l. , l. - ' . Q 1.3, 'V R U D - mm El ' X , H Pl tgirl f f if K -Qgf-t. N ggltly A .pf L, fxl,,.J,w ', 4,-,.- . A , 'Z' .l-W EX XrfVff 1 THETA DELTA Clll FIRST ROW: Rngprsnnipresirlerll, Clough, Curlis, Dirk, Diorlilmr, Dmsla, H1-rims. SECOND ROW II QI 3 II u n 'IHIRD ROW H1111 I 5 zu lOl RHI I Y Ynwtflv Slunrlwrv f Yulnluvrw T Tfffiu l m'lwn liyilfwvr Tlmfa II1-lm Cl1i'.s nn' lfnl II I I I 11 j , ., , , , PRESIDENT: Andrew Rogerson o o FACULTY: Dean .ludson F. Falknor, Professor Robert S. Mansfield, Major Loren Welhei'by o o GRADUATE: Paul F. Meydenbauei- o o SENIORS: Homer Curtis, Victor Diediker, WHYIIC Fury, Robert Marshall, Thaddeus Peterson, Edwin Tiffin o o JUNIORS: Maynard Hernas, Wvilliam Hunter, Thomas Sum- mers, John Wittwer 0 0 SOPHOMORES: Raymond Clough, Chanler Smythe o s PLEDGES: Gordon Dick, George Droste, Williani Horsley, James Houston, Robert Lee, Robert Schweers, James Summers, Ellsworth Vachon. Q-lg' ji 4.37, . k, , ' 1 4 V' . gf. ,,1. . .g. t 1. if - f,-, w. A ' 1' fi ,w,f..'1Q.' , 7 ,A ' FIRST ROVV: fllt-Kvntrlt'-Vprwsirh-rtl, Angelo, .-txrlt, ffluurelt, Bran-ning, linrkv, Iltnitglm. SECOYD ROW: Engel, Fame, Gales, fiivlefmt, Ural G., Graf I IHIKD ROW Htllmul flerrmun Iumlsnrt. Lmwu. l Ul'R'l'Il HOW: .Vi-Douzell, I':-twxmi, Sloruru, Strmnlmrg, Wwu-vr .... Slmlyiltg on Ihr' pun-li nrt' Paul Ilnilms :mil .Hvlrin Engel. l'lll'iSlDl'iN'l': Holt Mt-Ii 4-mrx yn 0 0 l M1lil,'l,'Y:Rolwrt, lirowtt, Austin Nast nnna unl, l leorge Goodspeed, George Kelez, E. F. Spellaey, Brente Stirling, Charles Weaver, Hewill Xvilson o o GRADU'A,'l'ltlS: llztrold Eitriem, George Hovander, Daniel liiusely, lValter Sheppard o o SENIURS: A. W. Anderson, .lolnt Graf, Vernon Peterson, Ken Weaver o o JUNIDRS: Lloyd lilauvelt, David Douglas, Earl Fife, Russell Gates, .loseplt Ht-lland, George ll e-1' rman, Daniel Larsen, Jay McDow- ell, Clifford Ward o o SOPHOMORES: Robert Browning, Vlfilliztnt Harbert, Bert Stromberg o 0 PL E D G ES: Albert Angelo, George Aselt, Robert Burke, Clark Cain, Melvin Engel, Eugene Foote, Bob Gideon, Gerald Graf, Robert Hay, Bertram Knutson, Clark Rauth, Bob Slocum, Paul Wfiterstrat. IWW N VFW' ,,,, J ff' ' X . 6 x, ' 1'-Vw ,W 11 , W emi W1 QA!! w ai 4 T in A ,' nv fB 12. 24.4 Tj' n A fin A' 1 :QF ZETA BETA 'FA FIRST ROW Svhnerkfpresiflent Alexander Cohen, Eilenberg, Friedman, Goldberg, Kahn. SECOND ROW: Kaufman, Keiter, l,a1'hman, Lerilze, Lewis, Mnsill. THIRD ROYV: Qllylnnrl, New berger Robbins Rove Rovenlhnl ,FOURTH iiow- Sondheim Spring Strauss Tobin Weinberg Winters .... Zeta Beta Tous sifting on Ihr: lawn are Dirk Larhmnn, Bill L1-wus, AI Lai-ine nm , , ., . ,, . . . . , r . .., , , Ken Kahn. 4' f PRESIDENT: Leon Schneck o o FACULTY: Lester Asheim, , E E 7 Joseph Cohen o o GRADUATES: Melvin Lurie, Carl Kock J' 'L' W 'rr' o 0 SENIORS: Ira Alexander, Ken Kahn, Ted Kaufman, HH l ,.f-f,,.... - 19- - A V I J ,.fl' ' Y I ..nl '-As Irvine Robbins, Myron Rosenthal, Al Weissberg, James mx ' , Winters o o JUNIORS: Ed Guthnlan, Lester Keiter, Dick :S A A 'Q X J q i - A L A :' vi li 'I A - .- x-1 .1 V in ' 5 Lachman, Howard Levinson, Dick Newberger 0 0 SOPHO- i fi 'g i, --' -Tvilfl fa, W A . . fi -f , 1'5 , T. '-fn ' MORES: Leonard Cohen, Len Ellenberg, Frank Friedman, If ff I' ,, , , , 'df A r u , Y.: N V ' .lay Goldberg, Bill Lewis, Benjamin Masin, Harold Sond- 1L 1,f N heinl, Stanley Tobin 0 0 PLEDGES: Alfred Levine, Melvin :ii :: eN'n Myland, Phil Resler, Burton R 0 b bin S, Ray Rose, N o r t o n Shafer, Rudy Spring, Bob Strauss. 3 296 A VA. FIRST ROW: Lynrh- presizlenl, .-ilcxnnrlvr, Bingham, Iirm-v, Huron, Burnside, lflurk, SFC UNI! ROW K alum fnplzn I' 1 lr: Ulf Longshore, M:-Cnrkle A., .Wflfurkle M., Meiklejolm, Mitrlwll, Niflmls. FOURTH ROW: Putman Rnhardv Rmgrosg Wnmrlqr S lmnrl Snr ldur Sluulnl Tlumpwn llvnlz urlll PRESIDENT: James Lynch 0 0 GRADUATES: ,lohn Burns, Fred Crollard, Cecil Drury, Fred Duffy, Galt Martin 0 0 SENIORS: Harry Bingham, Richard Clark, Thaddeus Grosscup, Donald Kirby, ,lames Meiklejohn, Brooks Norman, Neil Ringrose 0 0 JUNIORS: Newton Buren, Edward Cad- man, ,lack Coplen, Leonard Hammer, Walter Johnson, Alfred MeC0rkle, ,lohn Putman, Fred Richards, ,lack Schwartz, Angus Snedder 0 0 SUPHUMURES: Wfilliani Brown, Rich- ard Lewis, Dean Nichols, Ray Thompson, ,lustin Wfentworth, o o PLEDGES: George Alexander, ,lack Brace, Vlfilliani Burnside, Charles Eadie, W'illiam Lewis, Chester Longshore, Marcus MfrCorkle, Frank Mitchell, Herbert Pope, Maurice - , Saunders, Rung Stenslid. 297 Skoglund Apple Cameron Geiger Dym- Hogan 3100111111 Mclform ick l,llCklll'll Sllll flcrs I DEPENDENT H0 E CIIUNCIL PRESIDENT: Mildred Skoglund 0 0 VICE-PRESIDENT: Merle Sanders 0 0 SECRETARY: Julie Crinella 0 0 TREASURER: Essie McArthur 0 0 COUNCIL MEMBERS-MCKENNEY HOUSE: Beulah Packard, Grace Cameron, NEWMAN HALL: Catherine Hogan, Helen McCann, SHERWOOD HOUSI-1: Bernice Hoover, Essie Mc- Arthurg SYNDELPHIC: Alice Dyar, Iva Elven, TOL0 HOU SE: .lane Apple, Miriam Geiger, XVESLEY HOUSE: Lucille Connick, Merle Sanders, HARBORVIEW HALL: Betty McCormick. Binding Six houses together is the Independent House Council, organized to unite the members of the houses in order to cooperate in furthering Social aspects, activities, Scholarship, Student welfare and loyalty to the ideals of the University of Wasliington. Council membership includes the president and OIIC other officer from each h0llS6. and Miss May Dunn Warfl as faculty advisor. 298 in I'l H LL FIRST RUXX: llrlfuy 'prcsiflf-111, Jlvwlmler. Jrnmon. Axlxlun. Uusffmz, Holding, Henson, Boyles. liuflr, ffroulmil. SECOND ROWYI Dm-lwr, llysurf, lflrler, Emory, Foriun, Cvrlfles. Harding Huslrnn, Hill. THIRD ROW: Hillvr, Hollrrzmlr. llzmrvll, llunl, H1114'liin,':s. Kuliuski, linmlx, Larson. I,ou'is. Iiorunz, Luvus. FUIYRTH HOYV: fllflllrt, fllrlfs-P, fllrzsten, fllnttlwws, Niles, Pvttlbmw l'nuroll, Pyle, Kainvs. lfotllsrlzilrl. Srlilzlgvr. l ll TH ROW: .9rl1ranll11, Srliulrrlvrlil, Srluzlvr, Sfuit, Shippey, Skilling. Trflty, Willxlr, Wlzirzfziwr .... Sifring in llw Sun ure Ruth Howell, Kay llfcfuv fm.: rzailwffm- znmm. PRFISIIJI+IN'l7: Kathryn lllvflziy 0 ' GHADUA TES: Opal Coy, Efloin Fri-ricli, 'Winifrml Kroilvr, Ruth llcBirnoy. Louisa- 'llC9lf'T, lllarjorio Yvallaov 0 0 SENIURS: Mary .Allfli'I'SO1l. Lorraine- Arneson, Viola Basconi, Carolyn Emory, Ruth Gaull- crs, Virginia Hauling, Pal Hiller, Nlary Holbrook, Xlarjorio Kunyf-r, Joan Kolinski, L:-tu ,lzlnv Lowis, Eve-lyn lxli2lSlf'l1, .lo l'a-zircv, ,lane llylv, Dorvtlv Hoilisvliilfl. lxliill'g.Ill0I'llt' Schulz- nvvlil. Elcy Wlliitlzllxvl' ' ' ,l UNNTRS: Miclwy Boylvs, Both- liuvk. .lvzin Crom-knit, Put, Daniivl. Solvf-ig lforlun, Kullilm-n illiklilillll.. Bvlly .lr-nscn, Virginia Kl'1Jgll, Norma lmv, ln-nv liilU'ilS, Slvllu Nlillllll'NV, Kay llliulllwws. D4-lorvs Plulli. Mui'- joria- Powoll. Elmnior Robinson. ,le-an Scott, Rntliv Sclnilcr, Virginia Sliippvy. 'Virginia XxfillSll ' 0 SUPVIVIUVNIUHES: Cor- ultlino lAll'X2lllll1'l'. llully Bvnson. Sylvia Borg, lliivlcy Dvukvig Sliirlvy Cc-clflvs. 'Pail Coovli. llvlly llurlny, Kay Plkllilfll. Eilvvn llvllry, Avis Ilill, Pal Hjorl. Hull: Howvll, Dorothy ,lluglic-s, llc-lvn illullrl. H4-lly Uslrzimlvr. llllyllis l s'lm-l'so11, .lnnv l'4-lli- lnonv, Hllu Huinn-S. Virginian Skilling 0 0 FRl'lSill MEN: Nlilflllll .'xSlllOIl, N1-lila 'Mau' Balm-r. livtly Bc-lflingr. lim-illo Brooksbanlx. Ann Dysarl. lilvanor Elilvr. 'Nvysu Hlwe-ll. B1-ity Foslvr. Betty lllll..l1lllt'lllllll.llilllll'l'lll1' lllll1'llllIQlH. liill'll1lI'il liillllli. Nlzirvin l,zn'son. llvln-n Long. Doris Lori-nz. ,lunv Nlm-lforlxlv. l.ouis4' Nll'Flft', Colin-vivvv Nih-S, Xxflllllil Ross. Dawn Sl'lllilfll'l'. Hull: 1 . w . 1 V . bclnrannni. Gloria bln,-ruooml, Alu-4: fl rzuwy. lime Lriv. 209 fd 4 . u ,vw Ill nm 'Q I 'iff :len ' .0 A HU W ,X F Z, nn -' : ,A ,l Ag.- if fl' lip ff' it f, ,Q-X'A'gf f. I in '1'-1'-'7 'dl ' 660 Y dl X. .' .f w A fo' ffl jf .74 . 1 fu 1' L fi -rv M195-if , 2 1, if i Ill X , ',, 'X , -7 BLA! E HALL FIRST ROWU Benskingpresident, Abruhmnson, Barton, Barker, Brown, Chnrteris, Cook, Dingle, Funk, Hamlin. SECOND ROW: Hester, Kerr, Lalor, LeCrun1l, Lmrlhlnorn, Lui- F., F l I Lyon, Mnrinrzkos. THIRD ROW': Martindale, Mcffrory, Milling, Neilson, Neumann. FOURTH ROW: Perkins, Pell, Pelterson, Robinson, S1-hm-hi. FlF'l'H ROW: Slnninka, Smilh, Sun Urlrlenberg, Walson. Welllx, West .... Sitting on lhe slaps are Franz-cs Cook, Marjorie Mnrinnkos, Bully' Jenn Dahlnmn nnrl Mnrgarel Kopel. PRESIDENT: Edna Lou Benskin 0 0 GRADUATES: Dorothy Cadzow, Jessie Farr, Alysmore Magnusson, Josephine Slan- inka, Kay Williams 0 0 SENIORS: Bette Chamberlin, Esther 5 Charteris, Frances Cook, Marjorie Goodman, Jean LeGrand, Marion Lindbloom, Florence Lutz, Frances Lutz, Edith Mill- ing, Merle Petterson, Martha Ann Robinson, Dorothy Schacht, Esther Secord, Virginia Swenholt, Betty Webb ' ' JUNIORS: Mary Jane Anderson, Harriet Becker, Betty Jeanne Dahlman, Peggy Grout, Vivien Hall, Eleanore Hamlin, Vene Hansen, Geraldine Johnston, Gudrun Larson, Josephine Neilson, .lane West 0 ' SOPHOMORES: Mary Ann Abrahamson, Betty Biesen, Evelyn Gerlach, Hazel Grader, Marjorie Heron, Jean Heuck, Marion Kerr, Marion McCrory, Ruth Pell, Marianne Roberts, Jean Shumate, Jo Ann Smith, Caroline Summerson, Ethel Van Liew, Jeannette Uddenberg, Patsy Watson ' ' FRESHMEN: Betty Agee, Betty Barton, Joan Beidleman, Elizabeth Brown, Betty Jo Coy, Priscilla Dingle, Shirley Douglas, Helen Friedline, Jeraldine Funk, Betty Halland, Shirley Halverson, Karin Heikel, Kaye Hermann, Phyllis Hester, Hazelynn Kermen, Margaret Kopet, Evelyn Lalor, Arlene Lyon, Marjorie Marinakos, Kaye Martindale, Frances Messinger, Cheryl Neumann, Aileen Parkins, Wilma Ridge, Marie Schuler, Peggy Van Slyke. Af -W fx 'F' f ll f f U Hi 1 'll Eg, ta l: 1 4 r lm M tgj l llll LE RY HALL I L FIRST ROV : l'f'rm pn-xirlvlll. lllflvrsnrl I., .lllrlcmun ll., Ill-4-If, lfirlxlrup, llurlurlm, Horrlvn. Bryunt, f.'Iov.w. ffurm-ll. SICIIUNU NULL 1 lfrul er. flllrlderlwlll. llj hhul rl, lffllrl, Fllrlllllo, Gill Crflhulll H.. flrnllrlnl I.. llrl:r'lllvw'l'. 'l'l'IlKU RUW I llflil. Hurlllull, fvrlllilluv. ,lullnx0ll, Kffller. Uurlill, lflllhvaull. Ffll HTH HULL : llisuvu llnrillrlgrl, Hurus' llorirlugu, .Nl-ul, Nillhv, Urxur, Peter sml. Pl-llv. l ll 'l'H RUV. : Ifljzlllillul-r. Slirlrllfleflrl. Tllivlv, lusv. ll ulkills. U ulwnll, Wilwrl. lfyxv, . . . Uuris' Fiflll. Uimliw lfnw-rllz. hvrlrlulv Furlzlffu ullrl fum' Wills- urn' wllill,-4 vainly. l'HlCSllll'iN'l': Hairy lille-ll Pl I'l'y 0 0 GHAlJILfX'l'l+1: ,l 1-ull xViil'l't'll 0 0 SICNIUHS: .IURIII AIIIUIIS, Llililrml Bm-lx. B4'l'Ill4'l' Billslrup. lltlfllllly l,llllllt'lll'llll. Jillll' IJllIlllll1'iHt'I'. llvlm-ll llfil- llillllq .lvalll lzfllllillll. xlill'fIill'Q'l Nvzll. lolal Nivolal. xlllfy Eliza- llvtll 5illl'liiil'. ,lllllv xx'lllS0ll ' 0 JLNIURS: :xllly :xll1ll'I'S0ll. xl21l'l!2lI'l'l .'xlllll'l'SllIl. Llury Frallcvs Bl!l'1lQ'Il. l'llil'l'lt'l Bfyillll. Llary B1-Ill IDUXSIICS. lilllllfyll Dullll. fLt'l'lI'll1lt' Furlzulo. .lunc- HiiI'IIlilll. lill1'l'l'f llQ'l'lllQI. Bl-tty K4-llc-l'. -Xglle-s lm:-. J1'illl Yl'llllt'H. Pvgrgy Wuml 0 0 SUPIIUNIURES: Hlllll :xIllll'l'HS. li:-ill Ln- K ilrl-ilu. xlilI'Qlill'4'l lgillllxi. llvlvll I3UI1llt'I'. .lu :xllll fililll1'l'0. Llal'gzlrn-I .XIIIIO film-s. Llilflrvil COIIIIDIUII. Nlzlriv Corin-ll. Yul- . l ' oriv fLI'llVQ'I'. liilllll1'1'll ljilflllilll. Mary Hull. Llyrtim- Hull. Jilllt' 1 ' Jollllsoll. Lli-rliv ,IUIIIISUIL xlkll'g?:lI't'l llUl'l'llZ0ll. SlllI'll'y xllllllv- In son, llisuyo xlUI'lllilfJ.il. Dorothy Ursvr. Bllllllil' l'vr1'ivul. Nlil- -. llri-al P4-lm-l'soll. ll0l'1'll0 Pvtty. Sylvan HlllllllIlQIl'l', lxlillllilx Fl Ill 1' 6 6 X H1lSQ'llkl'illllZ. llc-li-ll Si'llill.li0I'. 1iiillIlt'l'll Slillclll'i1-lil, lfilizzllwlll ' , 7 ,,-T- lam I Y'-'-'71 pl ,gf -, 1 - I , ' , . . , . . '! vw. ' ' ' . X 'U . V 'i 1 lll'.l'..l1'1lIl LL llllxllla. .l.lllm, VL 1111, ,lldllllt VL ym ' ' FRESH- X X .U B l . -1 V 1-.. .rfb MEN: .-Xllllv Hom-gc-. lfilizzllwtll Billltllllil. livzllrim- lirzuly. fjillll- 0 f l ,I F. if vrim- Lillllll. gxllllil l,ylllliIVlI. .lvilll llLilHll'I'lDl'0UlX. Sara Fillklltllk 7 f I.. . l J ' ' Marie- Fillll. llvlvll l il'll'1lllll0, Mary Ellt'll Gill. lfiililll Cowl- fl 'I' jif- gl -gg I X Illilll. Rlllll llzlgllllll-yi-r. Patricia .ll-mlillgs. Xvullllm- l.0l'IllliSl. up I :ii i . Bollllic- xlilfllll. l'lill'llQ' xl0l'ill2lQIi-l. FllJI'l'Il1'1' Nillllv. xxllllt' Svllly. ff .bldg ' - , - , 777 r ' 1 Allflfii Sllwllle-ll. lqlllllllil Taylor. Nlill'jUl'll' lvllll1'I'llill. Eliza- . '-- 1- I 4 . . . V . . , 1 llc-tll Vow. fllzlelys LX illl. l.llilI'lOllP XXYLISUII. ltw-lyll ZlllH4'k. fllll NICK E HALL FIRST ROW: Thorburn president, xlnrmburg, Baird. Beurrlsley, Bolton, Bowne, Buck, Conde. SECOND ROW: Eberhart, Eital, Elliott, Emrnuns, Garber, Halletl, Hansen. THIRD ROV? Hungerford, .lrn'obsnn. Julu1.mn. I s ll., ,lnmes M K'll' I 9 T' II I ring, ilI1:Ar4lle. FOFRTH HOW: Hy:-r VII UI' l l1 ' g Rl mls, Ifivhnrl- 9 T I 'l'l1n-lu-r lllillnlx. l'lil'iSlDEN'll: Gail Thorburn o o SENIUBS AND FlF'l'll YEAR: Louise Bolton, Sybil Bowne, Esther Caughran, Lillian Eberhart, Florence Grant, Buth Jacobson, Kay Linden, Edith Mowry, Nlary lllyers, Charlotte Oliver, Kay Richards ' 0 JUNIOBS: Elizabeth Baird, Betty Bosshard, Doris Buck, Nancy Elliott, Elaine Fletcher, Catherine Griffith, Helen Hallett, Helen Jones, Sue King, Phyllis Lalota, ,loan Lindsley, Mary Alice Naden, Elizabeth Nibbe, Gerry Pickering, Doro- thy Scott, ,lackelyn Weilarlfl 0 ' SOPH0lVl0BES: Betty Beardsley, Claudia Carli, Nancy Cleary, Claire Condie, ,lean Davis, Doris Doolittle, Manda Eital, Helen Ennnons, Lillian Frank, Cleo Garber, Hazel Hannnaniura, Gertrude Harby, Barbara Hathaway, Lois Hawthorne, Ruth Johnson, lVlary jones, Buth Kirby, .leannette Koll, Margaret Loring, June Martin, Katherine MeArdle, Margaret Rees, Sherry Bhoads, Dorothy Wigllt, Dorothea XVllll11S 0 ' FRESHMEN: Margery Anneberg, Sue Berg, Pauline Dootson, Geraldine Hansen, Doris Hatlen, ,lane Hiekox, Barbara Ann Hubley, Fern Hungerford, Grace Jack, Buth Jack, Adele Killein, Lillian Kubota, ,lean Laughlin, Lois Leahey, ,lean Lillie, Pearl Loy, Edith McNeilly, Miami-at lVlickelson, Charlotte Saad, Margit Smout, Alice Terk, Betty Thatcher, Evelyn Thompson. e ,,,,DfX, KT 2 ff f Z5 fx 1 A ii Mr '4 QWMNI 5 nn L. .RL mlm 71' QE 'WH ,. 7 ' Y 2 WLO H0 FIRST ROW: tpplrf pruvivlvnl. Hul1ln4'ls, Hnrlrffr. Hun-mf. Cuoil, Cornell. Cuunls, Dnhn. SECOND ROW: C91 Pr fir! Hylton H1 Ilges lul uuLh lung luolnix 'IHIRU ROW Um, Vtfullough 'H1l'i1'ur, Nelson, Nnlwlhu, Fryrlv. Vrulhnrn, Swoll. Fill RTH ROW: S1-miller, Shannon, Shaun, Slnfkfrlll. Tflllnml lnllrlvrjml- Whlnhuzzw fum Inn unrl -Hire Nvlsnn ure lnlenlng to flu- r-mlm. I'Hl'ISllJl'lN'I': .la II1- Apple- 0 0 GRADl'A'l,'liS: lh-tty liarlwr, Patxy ,Io rmt- s 0 0 SENIURS: Vt-ra Hylton, Lorraine Scothorn, Franctfs 'llallman 0 ' ,lllNlURS: Bvtty lion Bracv, Miriam Geig c-l'. Loislouisv lloclges, Jeanna Vaml 4-1' jack ' 0 SUPHO- MURES: Bonnie llalxlock, Dorothy Girl, Helen Hall, Anita Lo tlil tis. jam- xlfflllllllllflll, B1-atri tfm- lla-Vicar, Betty Scott. Alia' St mmt' kton. Nlartlia XX'llll0ll0llSC 0 0 FHESHMEN: Mar- ian Gooil, .Barbara Cornell, Patty Counts, livrnice Dahn, Lola Lallaugll, ,Ivan iim- ltong, Gladys Moc, Alice Nelson, Barbara ,loan Norvlius, Gladys Prymle, ,lay St-utlrler, Patricia Shannon, Nligiioiic-tie SN-an, Betty Wingran. 303 if- K I win IW s WMA HALL President: Catherine Hogan C rarluatvs : Ruth Flood Grace llannifan Aileen U'Phelan S011 iorsr Margaret Gleason Lucille Lentz Sophornorvs : Bvm-dit-in .Xltlevoa Rose Kapznk Dorothy Larson Dorothy Lieb Helen McCann Frvshnwn 2 Mary Ellen Forhan Patricia Olsen Mary Catherine Ostkotte First row: Aldm-on, Forhan. Second ron Glmsnn IIO,.,I1l1 Third rms: Kupulr, Larson. Fourth rows lent Wd rum Fifth ron: Olsen, Uxtkollv. PHIIATERE CUUNCIL Phrateres, a national independent organ- ization for women, has for its purposes the upholding of the standards and ideals of the University, the training of women for lead- ership, and offering them opportunity for social development. With its motto G'Famous for Friendlinessn it aims to foster and de- velop a friendly spirit among the women of this University. President: Nancy 'faft Vice-President: Martha Bliss Secretary: Dorothy Peden Treasurer: Frances Kwapil Historian: lone Powers Social Chairman: Betty Klinkanl Social Chairman: Virginia Oakes Social Service Chairman: Louise Holton Stanflarrlsz Dorothy lllorrow Room Chairman: DeLora Muszynski ,flctivilies Chairman: Shirley Ann Keller Publicity Chairman: Pat Hicks fwembership Chairman: Rosemary Priekett Sub-chapter Presidents: Betaslrlelcn Hensen Chigha Nelda Hart Chimes-Marion Murray Kappa-Dorothy Gorman l,znnhdaiPat Longmire SylvanwFllaine Jacobson Theta-Sigrid Bergerson Zara Kodaxlllarion Dyer l irst row: Taft president, Bergerson. Second row: Ifliss. Third ron: Holton. Dyer, Gorman. lfourlh rms: Hurt. Henson. fllcolzson. lfiflh row: Keller, IX-lilllflllll, lxrcrlpil. Sixth row: Worrozc. Uurray, llIllSZj'IISlfl. Hem-nth ross: Oakes, Perlen. Pricliett. PHRATEH i--.BETA--.CHI ESQ--ZAHA K0llA First ross: Alford, Axelson. fixlillg, Hednarz, Bentley, Hergerson R., Broun S., Burns. Seeond ross: Cunzpbell, Clrirlfson. Curran, Dahl. l,Ill'iS, llruzie, Ifitts, Flalfs. Third row: lforniu. frllllld, Gerlaeh, Honzeirood. Fourth row: ln1lwff,J11eobsen J.. ,lrzeolzsrm R.. Jolmnnson. Kelis .... Cutting corners are Afluline liinkleller, Helen fllrllllzerg and Phyllis Nelson. B E ill A Pah1slm:N'l': Helen lima-it 0 Q SENIURS: Ruth Davies, Gladys Homewood. Norinne Houghlanfl. Franees Kwapil. Ylarguerite Savage. Frances Yvet- terlind 0 0 JYNIURS: Nlarian Culnbo. Ella Redfern 0 0 SOPHUMORES: Bernice Lichenstein. Marjorie Wiilliams 0 0 PLEDGES: Corinne Janson, Lois Kennewick, Louise NleKinlay, Joyce Ulsh. Katherine Wkllrkliik, Virginia Williaxrlis. ZAHA K D PR ESlDENT: Marion Dyer O O SENIURS: Georgia Curran, Helene Cahel, Annabel Hoem. Pat Phillips. Carol Scholl. ,lane 'lllll'00lilllOI'l0l1, Janet lfpcraft, M ary Frances White 0 0 JYNIURS: Lillian Berg. liuiba lvanoff. Marian McClelland, Rosemary Prickett. Myrtle Roberts 0 0 SUPHUMORES: Isabel Brown. Elizabeth Church. Lorena Inglis. Barbara Smith 0 0 PLEDGES: Gladys Axling, Vir- ginia Clay, Shirley Kibbe. Delia Porta. .loyee Reehling. ,lean R4-pp. liuola Shaver. ,Nun Vander Hoogl. HI PRESIDENT: l,aNelda Hart 0 O SENIURS: Connie Fornia O 0 JVNIUHS: DeLora Nluszyn- ski. lone Powers 0 O SDPHUWUHES: Andrey Clarkson. Martha Fulkerson. Nlarian Quesnell. Eleanor Rhodes 0 0 PLEDGES: Barbara Gerlaeh. Elaine Slllllli Virginia Speer. UI-I I Rl' E A PRESIDl41N'I': Nlarian Murray 0 0 , l SENIURS: Nlary Lou Burns. Nancy Taft 0 0 JIVNIURS: Marjorie Eagan. llelen Enginan. Patrieia Hicks. Ruth Jackson. Shirley .-Xnne Keller. Doris Nletz. Edith Stoyer, Marjorie Sullivan 0 O SUPHUMURES: Lorraine Carlson, Doris Moehring, .lane Hossbaek, Margaret Sayre, Mary Shanafelt, Dorothy Trent 0 0 VPLEDGES: Vera Hedgi- Soff, Shirley Brown, lietty ,lane Caldwell. Cornelia Cloud. Carolyn Davis. Peggy Flynn. Nlarjorie Cain. Marjorie Cepner. Barbara Hoffman. Elinor Krainien. Eddrie Nlaquard. ,lean lleLlees. ,lean Rathliurn. Yirginia Stiles. Doris 'l'urner. Collen YateS. Hedy Zagar. fillfl CHI---KAPPA.--LAMBDM YLVA ---THETA I l First row: Kibbe, Linkletter, Little, Lonke, McClelland, Phennah, Phillips, Porta. Second row: Powers, Reehling. Rehberg, Rapp, Ruthslrom. Shanafelt, Shaver, Smith. Third row: Speer, Throckmnrton, Trent, Upcraft. Fourth row: Wetterliml, Wlzite. Willis, Yates .... Tfllflllgl lime out for lunch are Betty Ruthstrom, Rosemary Priclrett and Bernice lionlce. K A P PRESIDENT: Dorothy Gorman 0 O SENIORS: Mary Campbell, Helen Drazic, Clara Engel, Dorothy Peden 0 0 JUNIORS: Dorothy Fuller, Jerry Hopper 0 0 SUPHUMUBES: Elsie Brighton, Ruth Heimbigncr 0 0 PLEDGES: Buth Ackernlann, Maxine Alford, Patricia Ashcraft, Bessie Bell, Rosemary Bentley, Paula Cole, Virginia Cole, Nlollie Maassen, Clara Peck, Betty R11ll1SlI'OlIl, Lorraine Schwartz. ,lean Van Brooklin, Maxine Van Brocklin. LA PRESIDENT: Pat Longmire 0 0 SENIORS: Phyllis Denton, Charlotte Flaks, Eleanor Gonnason, Doris Koenig, Dorothy Little O 0 SOPHOMURES: Virginia Boddy, Doris Littlejohn, Helen Mallherg, Frances Mulvihill. Virginia flakes O 0 PLEDGES: ,lane Anderson, Ruth Axelson, Marjorie Curtis, Lucille Pear- son, Abbie Behherg, Cecile Sater, Marjorie Savage, Mary Schenck, Kathleen Sohieralski, Frances Behlcy, Dorothy Weingartcn, Mary Anna Willis. Iilli' Y L V A l PRESIDENT: Elaine Jacobson O 0 SENIORS: Louise Bolton, Ruth Jacob- son 0 0 JUNIORS: Lucille Mc'l'arnahan I I SOPH- OMORES: Sylvia Dahl, Betty Harby, Dorothy lanes, Maxine Johnson, Betty Klinkam. ,lean Knoell. Marie Landis I O PLEDGES: Adeline Bednarz, Vivian Edwards. Frances Fitts, Helen lnihoff, lrene lverson, Bernice Lonke, Eleanor Maurer, Phyllis Nelson, Betty Phennah. Norma ,lean Rogers. Mickie Williailis. 'rl' E PRESIDENT: Sigrifl Bergerson 0 0 SENUIBS: Wlartha Bliss. Avys Douglas, Dorothy Morrow 0 0 JUNIUHS: Bernice Pierce, Charlotte Stone 0 0 SUPHUNICURES: Ruth Bergerson, Virginia Bill- roth, Caroline Boetke, Mina Burt, Del Clark, 'Nlae Hines, Mar- garet Kells. Adaline l,inklt-tter. Katherine Usterhaug, Alici- lilvang. Kurimoto, Presidentg Fujihirn, Vice-Presidentg Abe, Corresponding Secretaryg Nishisaku, Treasurer FUYO KAI This organization strives to bring Japanese Women students into closer relationshipg to aid the girls to attain a better understanding of the highest ideals of Japan and Amer- ica, and to be an instrument for service for their Alma Mater. PRESIDENT: Ayako Kurilnoto 0 0 SENIURS: Kiyo Akiyama, Bflargaret Eehigoshinia, Lillian Fujihira, Kazuko Hayano, Tri lnui, Miyo Kalnihira, Alny Kaminishi, Helen Munekiyo, lkuko Nishikawa, Miehiko Nishisaka, Esther Nojiri, lHary Ukabe, Marguerite Okamura, Kimiko Oka- zaki, Fuiniko Sasaki, Wliehiko Shiga, hliyoko Takaei, Saehiko Teshirogi 0 O JUNIORS: Kazuko Abe, Mary Ama! icm, Chie Aoki, Bernadette Date, Yoshie Fujihira, Mieko Jlljii, Fumi Fukiagi, Shizuka Higuehi, Kiyoshi Kamikawa, Yoshiko Kiyono, Mitzi Nakao, Saehiko Nakauehi, Kiyono NiShllllOi0, Kinuko Sakai, Ayako Sakamoto, Florence Tateoka, Margery Yamaura, Yoshiko Yano 0 O SUPHUMURES: Hazel Hamalnura, Mika Hayano, Chisako Higuchi, Toshiko Hiro- shige, Mieko Hotta, Bessie lnouye, Talnako lnouye, Mae Kashiwagi, Chieko Kiyono, lVIay Ku- bota, Alice Lindsey, .lane Maeda, Hisayo Morinaga, Chiyo Nakata, Hicleko Okazaki, Meriko Seginloto, Chiyeko Tanagi, lwartha Toda, AyakoYoshin1oto 0 0 FRESHMEN: Dorrie AklI110t0, .lane Akiyaina, Toshiko Baba, Kiyo Fujii, Margaret Fukanii, .lune Hayashi, Mary Hayashi, Miehi Hoshi, Ruby Inouye, Esther Kambe, Nlasuko Kondo, Tama Koriyama, Lillian Kubota, May Kurose, Chie Wlaekawa, Kiyoko lxI2ltSl1YEilllZl, Marion lVlizuki, Haruye blorinaga, Yasu lllor- inaga, lllargaret Nakagawa, lliiehiko Ogami, Chiyo Ukano, Sadako Seki, Atsuko Shimizu, Wlary Shimoda, Fl1lIlll40 Shitainae, Hazel Sugawara, Edith Takagi, Yuri Tashinia, Yoshiko Uehiyalna, Mitsuye Uyeta, Bessie Watanabe, Miehiko Watanabe, Takako Yoda, Minnie Yokoyaina. Slllfflllllfll, President: Tvlllllllfll, Reeorfling S0l'l'9Ifll'yQ Nalfalu, Treuaurerg Yoshiluzra, House Manager JAPA EE CLR A fraternal organization for men Japanese students to promote individual friend- ships. and advance general interests of the group. GR.-XDlVA'l'l+IS: Shigeo lseri, Tom lriye. Fred Wlunekiyo. Steere Noda. George Numata. Harry Takagi. Hugo Kurose, Shosuke Sasaki. Tatsumi Yasui 0 0 SFNIURS: George Xhe. Walter Hi- razawa. Hideo Hoshide. George lllOllf'1'.,lll!Il0S Kamihaehi. Nlinoru Kanazawa. Fred Kosaka. Wasaharu Kuroiwa. Hiro Matusnioto. Hiehard Womoda. Motokazu Naito. Charles Nakata. Ylasao Nakata. Toru Sakahara. Paul Sakai. Yozo Sato. George Sawada. Paul Seto. George Takigawa. George Tanaka, Wiiiiiillll Tatsuda. Henry Wvatanahe. Keniehi N oshihara O 0 ,IFN- IOHS: Nlorris .-Khe. Eugene Eguehi. .Xkira Hayshi. Gordon Hirahayashi, Bryan Honkawa, Fred Ito. Yoiehi Ito, Vietor Kambe. Stanley Karikomi. Ken Kawaguehi. Arthur Kikuchi, Eichi Koiwai. Kiyoshi Kono, Don Matsumoto. Suniio Matsumoto, ,lack May:-da. Shigeru Momada. Hi- roshi Nakashima. Wvoodrow Nishitani. ,lerry Numata, Hiroto Okano. X eizi Ukiyama. Ken Seki- guehi. Hiroshi Takei. Shirenohu Tsukuno. Takuzo Tsu eh i y a. Nlasao Ivyeda. Hideo Yasui. Stan Yoshino. Edward Xlunekiyo. Hiram Akita 0 0 SOPH1'Ul0RES: Nlinoru Araki. Nlinoru Aoki. Takeo Harada. Nasuo Hashiguehi. Frank Hidaka. Joe Hirahayashi. ,Ioe Kesamaru. Haruo Kumakura. Howard Hinato. Andrew Nloriinoto. Nohoru Horio. George Nlukasa. Tatsuo Nakata. Roy Nakatani. Ray Obazawa. Fiiiehi Uikawa. uae Ukazaki. Kiniehi Uno. Yutaka Semha, Henry Shimizu. Kazuo Shitalna. Etillllli Takizawa. Frank Tanabe. John Tanaka. Ben Wvakagawa. How- ard Watanahe, Shigeo Xvatanahe. Frank Yanagimaehi, George Yano 0 0 FRESHMAN: Ichiro Endo. Nlitsuo Fujita, Harry Fukiage. Haehiro Hashiguchi, Davis Hirahara, James Iwamura, Frank Kawashinia. Miehio Kimura. Rikio Kumagai. Hiroshi Morimizu. Toshio Nonia, George Ukamura. Ted Sano. John Sato. Harry Sekiya. Hideo Tsuyuki, Robert Frata. Kor Uyetake. Gene Wvakahayashi. Frank Wiatanahe. James Yamauehi. George Yasui. Riehard Yoshida. 1509 First row: Bambico, FIIIIIIIIIIII, Grmong. Sem-ond row: Javonillo, Iiuurenle, ilfenzlozu. To promote better relations and understanding between the members themselves and Witll other organizations on the Campus. All Filipino stu- dents registered in school are members of the club. PRESIDENT: Vi 11t: 0IllC'Lkll1I'CI1t6 o 0 GRADUATES: NloisesAbaquita.Scrgio Acenz1..luan Aquino, Apolinario Bisa 1'mv s, Marcelo Manaugz axl, P 1'11 doncio Mori, Sil- vino Tallido, .lose Yvklll-f:lll0llgC0 e o SENIURS: Martin Ba 1111 bico, Mateo Corpuz, Vicente Flor, Francisco Flores, lllaxine Gonong, Apolonio Lopez, Silverio Men- doza, .lulius Ruiz O I JUNIORS: lll 11111 iuado Manzano, Arturo Pacis O I SOPHOMORES: Felix Abarca, Agapito Fabunan, Juan Javonillo. MUKENNEY ll0Il E l First row: Cameron, Cornelius, 1 Hanford, Osborn. Packard. Second W row: Rice, Silvertoolh, 5lt'0j.flHllll, Smylie, Tewell. Tieknor. PRESIDENT: B 1-11 lah Packard O 0 SENIURS: Mildred Skoglund, Helena Tieknor 0 O JUNIURS: .lean Han- ford, Mary Laughlin, Roberta Rice. Elizabeth Shives I O SOPHUMURES: Grace Ca lllm' ron, Harriet Cornelius, Eudora Evans. Kay Johns cmll. C l'111 -e NleCo 11111 Y 11, Vivian Tewell 0 O FRESHMEN: Olivia Angel, Eva Cinelli, Kathleen Dow. Betty Lloyd. D 4n1'11 thy Osho x'r1 , Janet Silvertooth, Rosalie Smylie, Ellen Wlard. The Young DTPIIIS Christian Association of the University of Waslliltgtoli is a fellowship of students and faculty who desire to discover for them- selves the higher ideals of Christian living and service, and to have a part in making these ideals operative on the campus and throughout the world. Top photo, First row: Seoll, Prev, McFarland, Hirabayashi. S e 1- o n d row: Woodbzzry, Merner, Moore. Bottom photo, First row: Iliraba- yashi, Merner, Pree, Hoshi, Moore. Second row: S. Scott, Corcoran, Woodbury, MeI arIand, H. Seoll, W'Y00dCUCli, Smith. PRESIDENT: Bob Nh-Farlz ailr l 0 0 VICE-PRESIDENT: Howard Scott O I SECRETARY: Henry Pree. TREASURER: Art Cl 1t11 ' eh 0 0 CABINET: Art Church, .lim Corcoran, Gordon Hirahayashi, Satoshi Hoshi, Robert McFarland. Jack Nlet' ll1'1 '. .li 1l11c's Nloore, Henry Pree, Howard Scott, Stewart Scott, David Smith, Walter Woodcotrk. 311 Mary Jane Carpenter, chairman, food soliciting lola Brown, general chairman WAFFLE BREAKFA 'I' Winner of the uCorrugated Cookiei' eating contest for 1940, was record breaker Earl Younglove, Delta Chi. He held out over runners-up to the tune of twenty-five waffles, smashing all past contest records. Sponsored by the YWCA, the break- fast, of Saturday morning, January 13, fed over 800 patrons. General chairman for the affair was lola Brown, with Mary Jane Carpenter, chairman of food soliciting. Her assistant was Nancy Coodfellow. Dec- orations in Hawaiian, Swiss, Dutch, Wild West, and Mexican motives in the five participating sorority houses, were arranged by Peggy Caskin and Margaret Hopple. Committee mem- bers mixed over 110 pounds of flour for the annual event, and boasted that the YW cottage was upractically flowing in syrup. More students at- tended than at any previous Mbreak- fast. Pictured at left, from top to bottom, are: Com- mittee members preparing waffles at the Alpha Phi house, runners-up in the wafle-eating con- test being served at the Pi Phi house, Kappa Delis encouraging winner Earl Younglove, and dancers enjoying after-breakfast dancing at the Chi Omega house. 312 YWCA The University of Washington YWCA, an affiliate ofthe World Stn- dent Christian Federation, seeks to foster social, intellectual, and relig- ious development through its diversi- fied program. Some of these activities include weekly MY Day, Waffle Breakfast, International Reception, religious discussion group, and the bringing of such prominent speakers as T. Z. Koo and Kirby Page to the campus. PRESIDENT: Mary Lou Sanderg VICE-PRES IDENT: Janet Upcraftg SECRETARY: Jo Mc- Collg TREASURER: Patty Black 0 0 CAB- INET: Betty Arnold, Florence Babcock, Iola Brown, Mary Lou Burns, Lynn Carpenter, Mary Lou Distad, Penelope Goodspeed, Evelyn Hand, Fay Henton, Jean Hiltner, Maxine Hipkoe, Peggy Jacobsson, Jane Perkins, Dorette Rothschild, Norene Savage, Norine Settergren, Dorothy Van de Water, Marienne Vinal 0 0 FRESHMAN CABINET: Sherlie Anderson, Lynn Carpenter, Betty Lee Connor, June Day, Joyce Foote, Sher- lee Anne Hooker, Idabelle Knudson, Patty Malmo, Betty Ruthstrom, Louise Villeneuve 0 0 COUNCIL: Janet Allen, Amy Anderson, Car- olyn Balmer, Louise Bolton, Venita Booth, Virginia Braley, Florence Butler, Marjorie Bye, Eugenia Campbell, Mary Jane Carpenter, Peggy Caskin, Catherine Clack, Pat Collins, Hildur Coon, Georgia Ann Curran, Margaret Dean, Mary Lou Distad, Polly Dow, Mary Durning, .lane Eilertson, Barbara Erickson, Jane Forde, Margaret Gallagher, Nancy Goodfellow, Marcel- lene Graham, Dolly Gray, Marjorie Guenther, Jeanette Rae Ham, Sara Harlacher, Emmy Hart- man, Ruth Hawthorne, Joan Hetherington, Madora Jane Hicks, Irene Holmstrom, Margaret Hopple, Betty Jenson, Elaine Jensen, Mary Ann Johnston, Shirley Ann Keller, Jean Louise Krue- ger, Ayako Kurimoto, Lois Ledell, Betty Lee, Bamby Martin, Jean McFee, Virginia McGilli- euddy, Becky Merrick, Marcella Minnig, Ruth Morgan, Evelyn Peterson, Mary Sexton, Alura Sinclair, Phyllis Small, Edna Smith, Bobbie Snyder, Pat Solibakke. Pat Stapp, Shirley Teas- dale, Helen Thiel, Maya Vanderspek, Muriel Veatch, Betty White. Ruth Haines IJKPFIIIIIYP Secrelftry 313 FIRST ROWT: Sander president, Arnold, Babcock. SECOND ROW: Black, Brown. THIRD ROYV: Burns, Carpenter, Disturl, G oorlspeecl. FOURTH ROW: lilllldy, Ililtnvr, lliplfoe, Jucolzssnn. Fll Tll ROW: flIcColl. Perkins, Rothschild, Savage. SIXTII ROXV: Sctlergren. Upcraft. Van de Water, Vinal. Front row: Cranmer, Lindjord, Kincaid, Becker, Donnell. Back row: Palmer, McGuire, Hansen, Norland, Fooper Strom AIIELPHI Adelphi was established in 1913 to bind independent men's clubs on the campus into a closer and stronger federation. Affiliated with the uNational Independent Stu- dents',Association it has become a part of the largest campus group in the United States. The aim and purpose of Adelphi is to further friendship and fellowship among college students and to further academic, cultural, and social interests. PRESIDENT: Rex Kincaid o o sEN1oRsr Owen Bookor, Roland Barrio, Poniioid Collins, Bob Conrad, Eniory Gustafason, Haan Lindjord, srnarr Loeb, Don Lonannonorn, Chet Panon, Medford sonwarr, Vern Sorensen, Fred srrnnnooorao Whatinore . . JUNIORS: vyn Alon. ander, Bolo Carlson, A1 Cooper, owon Cra aalaa or, Corwin Donnell, Lincoln Downing, Donrnaror Drowley, Carl Eoirard, Ray Gorwirr, Bin Han iiii ond, Ernie Hansen, John HHl1SCH,DOH McGuire, Fred Moinroon, Bob Norland, Jaoir Norton, Porry Pairnor, Bob Strom, Toni Triol o o soPH. OMORES: Frank colon, Clyde Curtis, Boria Dubson, Bob Duncan, Gordon eroon, Bolo Guetell, Don Jackson, Bnd J ohnson, J im Loaoy, Joe Maiono, Paul Mathisen, Lloyd Osen, Bob sandborg, Don Smith, Jaruis Stixrood, Bob VanVoorhees o o EREsHMENr Bin Barry, Biu Carter, Don Diorad, Bin Downey, Larry Evans, Basil Fawthorp, Russell For-oo, Gorry Erarnpron, Walt Lund- quist, Howard Minor, Jaoir Newland, Leigh Patron, Stan snopard, Don Smith, Dick Speer, Bin Sterling, A1 var-ron. X M MSSWN WX MSM Qu-ms waw WM Qxxxsgswm steps . . . am ' tskmw sxiicu-ms... Xuw nik sqm . . .tha A wkxxk at the S s Xsxxixw at the swhxs . . .am A WX in me WM Kam . . no-ms . . .mx I W 3 i s 4 , ,W S , ' IW W TM 22 X' , Y M ar gm et, H ommer C inder ella Girl Fil A 0 Ra' Hips Par fy' Cllluus 316 ASHINCTUN coeds continued I , , o charm their male counterparts as they reflected the kaleidescopic fashions of the year-fashions which in tur11 re- flected the influence of the new Worlcl war and the lnovie version of a book. Civil war stvles 1 ' 1 rrvived as hundreds of Scarlett U'- Haras traipsed the campus an l . 1 many others wore dresses and skirts cut along military lines influenced by World War ll. Jewelry went wild, losing its 'simpler lines in many- pendanted necklaces and bracelets. Better than a photo-' lb ' ' a um will the pictures in Tyee this year represent one year in the ever-changing panorama of fashion. Catherine Clegg SHT Virsi . vi5 nlfl Da IU ary Whltlze FSZQBII sf 5 5 ? nw' Ioretla lallls und Guynetlz lvl!!-'Il and W' Ll, in M.. X i 'img ' ' 1 I 'r H Ann Medvesek Dori Klemkaski H, y x W Q ,W-wwf a M' V- ' Y V A W f Q if , .,l,w, W , f . g ,,.,,,H 1 .vm ,?.,A,....-,ft A , ., ,- r , ,K M. A, X A , I 2iggvg.e.q.f , ' ,x 1 NI A K , ,.. ' 2. 'Y' 4 ' W 4 . N If ' A ' 1 f L ' 'K f 14 N f 1 4 1 I 44 4 g NN LMXW A wx, ax yxkuyxxe . . .ax sm mx the hack . . . but mm . . . ax Xixxxmm iedxxxg . . . as s . . . gathev tn me Xx Km mm sstkxsw We svkmkxvs sn 0 ' M Yxsmx . . .W amd gxxssm ix . . .am MMS . . .WW . . . x f X ,,7:n s f B2 -ihlla' 5 ff X URTAR B0 IH! Mortar Board is a national honorary requiring high scholarship and top-ranking service records from its members. PRESIDENT: Phyllis Howard 0 0 FACULTY Advisors: Mary Bixby, Ethel Livesey, May Dunn Ward 0 0 HONORARY MEMBER: Mrs. Lee Paul Sieg 0 0 ACTIVES: Betty Arnold, Betty Boone, Priscilla Brown, Marian Clarke, Barbara Curran, Ingrid Flakstad, Edith Herber, Jose- phine McColl, Betty Belle Morrison, Dorothy Parks, Dorette Rothschild, Mary Lou Sander, .lean Small, Rosemary Stewart, Nancy Taft, .lanet Upcraft, Patricia Weeks 0 0 PLEDGES: Barbara Anderson, ,lane Brokaw, lola Brown, .lane Eilertson, Susan Fisher, Miriam Geiger, Betty Gibbs, Fay Henton, Madora Jane Hicks, .lean Hiltner, .lane Leech, .lane Lowe, Helen Mechelson, Barbara Nordby, Janice Richards, Pat Riley, Marjorie Severyns, Susan Smith, Mari- enne Vinal, Martha Wagner. First row: Howard---'presidenl, Arnold. Second row Boone. Third row: Brown, Clarke, Curran. Fourth row: Flakstad, Herber, McColl. Fifth row: Morrison, Parks, Rothschild. Sixth row: Sauder, Small, Stewart. Seventh row: Taft, Upcraft, Weeks. FIR 'FREE Fir Tree offers the highest l1onor at Wash- ington to me11 who have heen leaders in all activities. PRESIDENT: Gus Eriksen o o FACULTY: Stephen D. Brown, Byron Christian, Ray Eck- lnann, Carl Kilgore, Donald Melienzie, Walter Raney, Clyde Robinson. Alvin Ulbriekson o o MEMBERS: Lewis Armstrong, .lohn Evans, .lack Flagg, Virgil Hillyer, Mae Lundin, Robert Mur- ray, Frank Peters, John Rosenkranz, George Ziegenfuss o o PLEDGES: Sam E. Baker, Charles R. Bechtol, Robert W. Calland, Willialn R. Carter, Norman C. Dahl, Harry C. Henrichsen, Donald M. Kirhy, James H. Lewis, Bill McDon- ald, JEIIHCS P. MeGoldrick, Walter J. Reid, Paul H. Soules. First row: Eriksenw-president, Armstrong. Second row: Brown. Third row: Christian, Evans, Flagg. Fourth row: Hillyer, Lundin, McKenzie. Fifth row: Murray, Peters, Robinson. Sixth row: Roeenkrnnz, Ziegenfuss. 323 'NITEM CLUB Totem Club is an upperclass womenis activity and service honorary. PRESIDENT: Kay Puryear 0 0 MEMBERS: Virginia Alderson, Betty Arnold, Florence Bab- cock, Patty Black, Martha Bliss, Betty Boone, Priscilla Brown, Mary Lou Burns, Peggy Caskin, Marion Clarke, Gail Collman, Betty Cornelius, Grace Croucher, Barbara Curran, Georgia Ann Curran, Ardene Fairbrook, Ingrid Flakstad, Pen- elope Goodspeed, Evelyn Handy, llflargaret Harrison, Edith Herber, Margaret Hopple, Phyl- lis Howard, Jane Jefferson, Kaye Kennedy, Wini Kerr, Ayoko Kurimoto, Helen Lawrence, Jo McCall, Shirley McCroskey, Barbara McCurdy, Mary Jane McDonald, Becky Merrick, Betty Belle Morrison, Dorothy Parks, Jane Perkins, Anna Rind, Dorette Rothschild, Mary Lou San- der, Norrine Settergren, Mildred Skoglund, Jean Small, Jane Sorley, Rosemary Stewart, Nancy Taft, Janet Upcraft, Dorothy Van de Water, Pat Wlecks 0 0 PLEDGES: Barbara Anderson, Jane Brokaw, Iola Brown, Eleanor Cryor, Dorothy Dupar, Cecily Forbes, Sue Fisher, Betty Gibbs, Jeannette Rae Ham, Virginia Hamilton, Wladora .lane Hicks, Mary Bess Hughes, Ruth Margaret Jeans, Fay Henton, Helen Theil, Rosemary Prickett, Molly Sylvester, Betty Hawthorne, Doorsey Reed, Janice Richards, Jane Eilertsen, Lillian Eberhart, Marjorie Powell, Betty Kirby, Jane Leach, Virginia McGillicuddy, Helen Mech- elsen, Barbara Nordby, Pat Riley, Marge Sever- yns, Susan Smith, Florence Spinner, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Martha Wagner, Jane Lowe, Peggy Jacobsen, Jean Hiltner, Miriam Geiger, Yoshi Fujihara. First row: Puryeur- president, Alrlerson, Arnold, Buh- cuclc. Second row: Black, Bliss, Boone. Third row: Brown, Burns, Cuskin, Clarke, Collmun. Fourth row: Cornelius, Croucher, Curran B., Curran G., Fairbrook. Fifth row. Fllllfsltld, Goodspecd, Handy, Herber, Hopple. Sixth row: Howard, Jefferson, Kennedy, Kerr, Kurimoto. Seventh row: Lawrence, McCall, McCroskey, Mcllurdy, McDonald. Eighth row: Morrison, Parks, Perkins, Rind, Rothschild. Ninth row: Sander, Settergren, Skoglund, Small, Sorley. Tenth row: Stewart, Taft, Uprvraft, Van de Writer, Weeks. 3244 Oval Cluli is ilu- lipporiflassillena activity honorary whose motto is Service to Wash- ington. It aids the High School Leaders' Conferenro and sponsors the Ballet Moose. PHl'lSlDl'lN'l': Bob Calland 0 0 MEMBERS: Lewis Armstrong. Everett Austin. Sam Bakor. Arthur Bale-man. Charlvs Bm-chtol, Harry Bing- ham. Harry Bird. Roh:-rt Buck. Gene Caddy. Jamos Carpvntvr. Kc-nm-th Cox. Norman Dahl. Bobby Dorr. Pat Dorsm-y. Joe- Duhsky, Harris Emmons. Gus Erickson. Eric Froberg, Clifford Fulwilvr. Ed Garrison. Harry Honrichsen. Jack High. Ernc-st Johnson. Bradley Jones, Geoffrey Kc-ating. Don Kirby. Ed Krcnz, Karl Krogstad. Utis Lamson. Jann-s I.:-wis, Bob Lochow, Harry Lockhart. Bvrnard Lonctot, David llflaginnis, Bill McDonald, Jamvs N11-Coldrick, Victor Michalson. Dirk Wlontgoim-ry. Thomas Murphy, Bobort Nlurray. Pi-tv Nisson. Charles Padelford. Bob Philip. Gordon Powi-rs. Bud Pripp. Bob Pur- duv. walt:-r Rcid. Johnny Bosencranz. Thomas Sholdrakv. Paul Soulvs. Don 'l'hompson. Yvaynf- Yfriglit. Dan Yarr. Howard York. John York. Larry loung 0 0 PLEDGES: Ted Alderson. Richard Art. Bill Botzor. Bill Carter. Fred Col- hort. Frank Carrotson. Douglas Graves. Bill Gloason. N4-il Haig. Frcd llooppner. John How- ard. Jack Huohvl. Mort Huetter. Lewis Jones. Charlos Larrowi-. Jim Lynch, By Pago, Oscar Stvnhorg, Howard Slvwart, Jim Wolfl, Donald Zorn. 1 i l il'sl ron: lfnllunrl prvsillvnt. flrmstrong, Baker, Bvrlilnl. S4'1'0llll l'0NIlfillgl1lllIl. Ihilil. llorr. Third ron :Dubslfy. Emmons. lfrirlrsf-ri, I llIH'ill'l'. ll0lII'il'llSl'll. lfourlh ron: Kvuting, kirby, lxrogslrul. Lum sun. l.vu-is. lfiflh row: liUl'lllHt', illugilzliis, iJ1f'fpilIIlll'il'li'. flliclirilsori. fllurpliy. Sixth ross: fllurruy, Nixson, Philip, Pripp, Snulvs. S4'Yl'lllll rom: 1vIHllllflS0ll, llwriglil. Yorlr, Young. 4 First row: York-president, Ahrens, Aldrich, Almklov, Batchelor, Second row: Becker, Bennett, Berg, Bolling. Third row: Bower, Brownell D., Brownell I., Burnell, Campbell, Carlson. Fourth row: Deierlein, Dunstan, Dye, Erickson E., Erickson M., Feltis, Filth row: Grant A., Grant J., Hart, Hummell, Keating, Kendall. Sixth row: Kerr, Lantz, Loomis, McCormick, Mataxis, Morris. Seventh row: Muir, Olsen, Ousdahl, Paulson, Pease, Peterson. Eighth row: Randles, Repp, Ringrose, Senn, Seth, Steiner. Ninth row: Storkan, Stuestall, Tufarolo, Underhill, Wold, Wood. Cllllllllll and HL DE PRESIDENT: Howard York 0 0 MEMBERS: Rudolf Ahrens, John Almklov, Burton Batchelor, Marshall Becker, Edmund Berg, David Botting, Dick Brownell, James Brownell, Fred Campbell, William Dudley, lra Dye, Myles Erickson, Andrew Grant, James Grant, Vernon Hammer, Francis Harrison, John Keating, Donald Kendall, Dalvin Lantz, Stewart Loeb, Floyd Loomis, George Lown, John Lucas, Theodore Mataxis, Howard McGee, Bruce McKay, Donald McKee, Clyde Monnett, Wilmer lVlorris, Arville Ousdahl, Jerry Patterson, Dean Paulson, Warren Pease, Ray Peterson, James Randles, George Reynolds, Neil Ringrose, Kenneth Stuestall, Fred Travis, Frank Underhill, William Wells, Glen Wood. 0 I PLEDGES: John Aldrich, Fred Bachmann, Leon Barber, Richard Bennett, James Birch, Lee Boling, Harley Bovee, Robert Bower, Joseph Bruce, Philip Bullard, Charles Bullock, Newton Buren, Charles Burnell, Claude Clefton, Walter Deierlein, David Deits, Harvey Denman, William Dunstan, Henry Elliott, Elmer Erickson, John Eyerdam, John Feltis, Dale Finley, Robert Gal- laher, Robert Gaston, Robert Granston, Howard Gregg, Sam Hart, William Hawkins, Nevin Hei- ster, George Helmer, Jay Howell, John Hummcll, Howard Jennings, Charles Kerr, Haakon Lind- jord, Morris Lindstrom, William Linington, Robert Long, Keith Massart, Alfred McCorkle, Wells McCurdy, Lawrence McKulla, Richard Meachem, Harold Medvedeff, Kurt Messmer, Robert Meyer, Harley Miller, Fred Muir, Lloyd Olsen, Celon Peterson, Earl Peterson, Charles Petty, Raymond Ramsey, James Repp, William Roth, Jack Schwartz, Arthur Senn, Austin Seth, John Steiner, Donald Storkan, Liberino Tufar- olo, Gordon Wlhitmore, Charles Wlilkins, Walter Woirol, James Wold, Ray Woocl. 326 Loomis Muir Edwards Chamberlain Whitman Kuehn Dunslan PRESIDENT: Floyd Loomis, VICE-PRESIDENT: Fred Muir, SECRETARY: Robert Edwards, TREASURER: Douglas Cham- berlain, SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE: Thomas Owen, JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE: Bill Whitman, SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE: Samuel Clark, EDITOR OF BINNACLE: John Kuehng PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN: Bill Dunstang 0 0 SENIORS: Joh11 Aldrich, Waller Avery, Burton Batchelor, Charles Best, John Brennan, Charles Burnell, Robert Calland, Robert Carlson, Foster Chapin, Robert Coe, William Dunlap, Ira Dye, John Eicher, Bruce Evans, William Flick, Robert Granston, Frank Guberlet, Joh11 Harris, Ivan Hartzell, Grover Heffner, Theodore Hughes, John James, Robert Laing, Robert Mason, Robert McNab, James Meiklejohn, Edgar Murnen, Herbert Nelson, Lincoln Nordby, Donald Olson, John Parrott, Douglas Payne, Jack Pearce, Robert Pedersen, Jolm Phillips, James Randles, Earl Rice, Burr Richards, Carl Scherrer, Robert Skone, Ralph Staehli, Bruce Stevenson, Marvin Sylvester, Duane Whitcomb, Charles Wilkins, Roy Yockey, Lawrence Young. 0 0 JUNIORS: George Barker, Donald Beach, Arnold Chall- man, William Chamberlain, James Clark, Claude Clefton, John Collingwood, Paul Conolley, Russell Craig, Herbert Davies, David Deits, Samuel Edelstein, Ellis Finch, William Flateboe, Frank Fogde, Edward Fry, William Geisert, Theodore Gerhard, Robert Gideon, Harrison Hart, William Hawkins, Neal Jacobus, Harold Johnston, John Jones, Jack Langeloh, Richard Ludwig, Gordon Martin, Leonard Mason, Wells McCurdy, John Mc- Kenzie, James McKinnell, Thomas Melusky, Charles Petty, Harry Pratt, Walter Quant, Ray Raffelson, Earl Rice, William Rogers, Howard Somers, Winfield Spirk, Maurice Stacy, Edward Tieljen, Russell Ulrich, Harold Wenzler, Fred Whaley, Robert Wlhitney, Robert Willett, Robert Williams, James Wilson, Fred Winkels. O 0 SOPHOMORES: Harry Abel, Robert Boscole, Bert Bowers, Robert Brennan, Frank Brooks, William Brown, Everett Burkhart, Lyle Busby, David Callow, Edward Clark, Samuel Clark, Kirby Coryell, Claude Covington, James Cowan, Eugene Danielson, Robert Davison, Harry Dollar, Wfallace Dowd, John Earley, Ralph E1-kmann, Robert Elder, Robert Felthous, Donn Frizzell, Theodore Garhart, Gunter Geismann, Charles Harlow, Homer Hill, Ned Holley, Frank Hopkins, 327 Adrian Hudler, Samuel Humes, Eugene Huntley, Walter John- son, Cecil Kammeyer, Judson Kilpatrick, Dorain LaVelle, Charles Lile, Andrew Lindsell, Robert MacWilliams, Charles Matthaei, Robert McKellar, Richard Medler, Hugh Miller, Ralph Miller, Robert Miller, Harold Mitchell, Robert Mottner, Her- bert Munter, Thomas Myers, Maurice Needham, Sigfred Nelson, Robert Nicholas, Edward O,Connor, Frederick Olson, Oscar Olson, William Ormsbee, Arve Pande, Robert Pearce, Raymond Pearson, Jose Perez, Verne Peterson, Henry Ragge, Eugene Richards, John Rogers, Gilson Rohrback, Robert Rosmond, Gordon Sadick, Robert Sanders, Gordon Secor, James Smith, Logan Smith, Martini Stack, Harry Stanley, Ernest Steffen, James Tregaskis, Carl Venstrom, Ralph Vick, William Whitney, Rob- bins Whittlesey, Julian Willcox, Hugh Williams, Charles Woods, David Yeager. 0 o FRESHMEN: Frederick Alexander, Thomas Allen, Robert Ball, Douglas Bates, Rodney Becker, Edward Blackman, Dominic Brace, Philip Brechtel, James Brinkley, Barlow Brown, Perry Brown, Barnard Bruce, William Bunch, Eugene Butenko, Richard Carkeek, Henry Cole, William Cotter, Douglas Crane, Donald Davis, Paul Davis, Richard Dean, Wil- liam Donley, Willis Donnelly, James Dubuar, John Dugan, Trygve Ekrom, Robert Farber, Drew Foss, Donald Fox, Gordon Fox, Patton Fricks, William Gain, Robert Gates, Elmon Geneste, William Gillespie, Charles Goss, Guy Graham, Paul Hains, Robert Harding, Robert Hart, Ulic Henehan, William Johanne- sen, John Johns, Robert Johnson, Frank Jones, Talbot Kelley, Ward Kemp, Ralph Kenison, Robert Kummer, Vernon Larson, Frank Lazzeroni, Jack Leavitt, Robert Lechner, Harry Lee, John Long, Robert Madden, Bruce Mallory, Douglas Mason, Campbell McCullough, Michael Mclntyre, Lyman McLallen, John McLean, Henry Meador, Jefferson Miller, Rodney Miller, Esco Mitchell, Henning Nelson, Thomas Nicholson, Merle Niece, Walter Novak, Robert Oliphant, Arve Pande, John Perrin, James Peterson, George Pigion, John Potter, Richard Price, Hilden Pryde, Richard Pulver, Garth Read, Derrol Ricker, Robert Rolfsness, William Schermer, Peter Schmidt, Robert Schnoor, John Smith, Warren Smith, Donald Stanley, Joseph Sutter, Robert Thirlwell, Fred Thurmond, Harvey Tibbals, Martin Travers, John Urqu- hart, James Wenck, Daniel Woodward, Robert Wooten. First row: Leech-president, Booth, Campbell. Second row: Car- penter, Decker. Third row: Dow, Dupar, Gall, Gooflfellow. Fourth row: Graham, Guenther, Hicks, Houlahan. Fifth row: Jeans, Klinh- ham, Lawrence, Mallory. Sixth row: Morgan, Riley, Smith, Stewart. Seventh row: Thomson, Thompson, Wagne1'. W KEY 64W Key is for women who have shown outstanding service to Washington during their Freshman year, and have a grade point average of at least 2.5. PRESIDENT: Jane Leech 0 0 ADVISOR: Mar- garet Donahue 0 0 ACTIVES: Vinita Booth, Eugenia Campbell, Doris Carpenter, Mary .lane Carpenter, Bicky Decker, Pauline Dow, Dorothy Dupar, Elizabeth Gall, Nancy Gooclfellow, Mar- eellene Graham, Marjorie Guenther, Madera Hicks, Jean Houlahan, Ruth Margaret Jeans, Betty Klinkham, Vada May Lawrence, Lois Le- dell, Elaine Mallory, Ruth Morgan, Pat Riley, Susan Smith, Mary .lane Stewart, Ruth Thom- son, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Martha Wagner. 'ws IHGWCLB Athletes who win a big GLW in any sport and go through official initiation become a member of the Big HW Club. PRESIDENT: Joe Dubsky I 0 MEMBERS: Ted Alderson, Sam Baker, Charles Bechtol, Harry Bingham, Harry Bird, Leon Bjorkland, Hugh Caldwell, ,lack Carey, Sam Coleman, Ed Courtwright, Chuck Croasdill, Ed Cunningham, Dick DeDe11ato, Dave Dobson, Bob Dorr, Pat Dorsey, Ralph Emerson, Gus Eriksen, Bill Fischer, ,lack Frost, Frank Garretson, Bill Gleason, Dave Greely, Harry Lockhart, Bob Lockhart, Henry Loquanm, Bill Marx, Dean McAdams, ,lim McGoldrick, Victor Nlichalson, John Mizen, Rudy Mucha, Tom Nlurphy, Bob Murray, Byng Nixon, Dick Northcraft, Dewey Ostrom, Byron Page, Walt Peltola, Al Pripp, John Pyfer, Ed Sheehan, Wrarren Siercr, Don Thompson, Dan Yarr, Wfalt Yonker, Al Zemeek, George Zigenfuss 0 I PLEDGES: Bob Ander- son, Ed Andrews, ,lack Arthaud, Gene Avery, Chuck Bell, Mack Buckmann, Gene Caddy, Don Canfield, Fred Colbert, Glen Conley, Dallas Dupenthaler, Ray Frankowski, Tony Gasparo- vich, Pete Goldberg, Vlfayne Gordon, Dick Green- wood, Bob Grunbock, Archie Heaton, Fred Hoeppner, Bill Holmes, Franz Hoskins, Harry Hubbard, ,lack Huebel, Dick Izzard, Chuck Jackson, Bob Johnson, Cal Jorgenson, Joe Kasa- maro, Gerald Keely, Bill Killingsworth, Dwight Kipp, Len Koke, Willialll Langevin, Bob Larson, ,lay McDowell, Don Nleans, Ed Milliken, Bill Nelson, George Personette, ,lim Randlcs, Bob Schaffer, Hal Schlicting, Bill Sloan, Willarcl Smith, Paul Soules, Homer Spencer, .lack Stack- pool, Ernie Steele, Wayne Sterling, John Swan, Art Taylor, Don Thompson, ,lack Voelker, Bill Wilcox, Jesse Wilkins, Bill Yake, Earl Young- love. 529 First row: Dubslfy 1II'l?SiI19lll, Alrlerson, Anderson, Arlhaud, Avcy. Second rows: Hrllfer. B6Fll1I1l1l, Bingham, Caldwell, Third row: Conley, Dobson. Dorr, Dupellthaler, Eriksen, Fischer. Fourth row: Frankowski, Frosl, Grnnllock, Heaton, Huebel, Izzarrl. Fifth row: Jackson, Johnson, Keely, Kipp, Loclfharl, McrGoldrick. Sixth row: rweans, Wfichalson, Murphy, Murray, Page, Pripp. Seventh row: Pyfer, Sierer, Sloan. Soules, Stackpool, Sterling. Eighth row: Taylor, IFIIOIIIPSOII. 7lI'HlIlI1ISOll, Yalfe, Younglove, Zelneck, Zi,2'PllfllSS. Top Picture, Front row: Ayer, Kurtzer, Target, Wood. Back row Ford, Smith, Maginnis, Henrichsen. Second Picture, Front row Bailey, Hoeppner, lde, Winsor, Jamison. Back row: Barlo, Lucas, Snedden, Thumlert, Yake. Third Picture, Front row: Bitney, Fro- lund, Whitmore, Berg, Morehouse. Back row: Ullman, Waldron Thornquist, Shaffrath, Brottem. Fourth Picture, Front row: Klinge Croasdill, Robinson, Coleman, O,Neil, Meyer, Zivic, Warner. Kanazawa, Esveldt, Hayfield, Summers, Tsuchya, Sato. Bottom Pict ture, Front row: Cartwright, Lewis, Goodwin, Braniff. Back row' Frolund, Vice-President, Henrichsen, President, Ide, Sec.-Treasurer I llll ULIB Members of the Minor MW', Club must have won a letter in some minor sport and must have been voted in by the other mem- bers. The purpose of the Minor MW Club is to promote friendship among the W letter- men of minor sports. MEMBERS: .lim Ayer, Bob Bailey, Bob Barto, Hugh Bauer, Ed Berg, A1 Berry, Eudor Berry, Marv Biekenhaeh, Harry Bird, Bill Bitney, Ken Braniff, .lohn Brotteni, Gene Caddy, John Cart- wright, Foster Chapin, Sam Coleman, Charles Cox, Charles Croasdill, George Esveldt, .lack Ford, Don Franett, A1 Frankfurter, Dave Frank- furter, Arlnan Frederiekson, Ernie Frolund, Con- ner Gray, Arnie Groth, lWIark Hayfield, Harry Henriehsen, Kenny Hilton, Fred Hoeppner, Don lde, Bob Jamison, Hiroshi Kanazawa, Dick Klinge, Don Kurtzer, Lee Lewis, Jack Lucas, Dave Maginnis, Vie Mattila, Bob lVleyer, Lamonte Minor, George Morehouse, .lim Moserip, George Personette, .lim Handles, .lim Robinson, Bob Rutherford, Yozo Sato, Paul Seeva, Paul Shaff- rath, Dave Shepard, Palmer Smith, Vlfillard Smith, Angus Snedden, Tom Summers, Harold Thornquist, Arnold Thumlert, Arne Torget, Rodney Townsend, Takuzo Tsuehiya, Joe Tudor, Tom Ullman, Hank Walflrcmii, Charles War11el', Gordy Whitiliore, Henry Nvinsor, Glen Vlfvood, Jean Woofl, Bill Yake, Howard York, Miehail Zivie. 330 VAR ITY IHMT CL ll With eligibility based on four quarters of rowing, the Varsity Boat Club aims to keep up wesprit de corps among crew men. PRESIDENT: Victor Michalson 0 0 Nlembers: Harold Agren, Ken Aldrich, Bob Barlow, Wlilli- am Bell, Clint Bloxoni, Frank Brennan, ,loc Brug- man, Hugh Caldwell, Douglas Chamberlain, Ellis Coder, Robert Coe, Bob Connolly, Robert Coper- noll, James Dexter, Wlarner Dieckman, Richard Easter, Leslie Edlund, Costa Ericksen, Dean Field, Robert Grunbock, Neil Haig, Theron Heckel, Neal Heston, Frank Hiscock, Theodore Hokenstad, Mortimer Huetter, Raymond Hughes, Charles Jackson, Neal Jacobus, Wlilliam Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Gerald Keely, Ed Kerrihard, Robert Lain g, Howard Latham, Frank Merril, Sam Myers, Howard Pande, Don- ald Pearson, Dick Philbrick, Gordon Powers, Raymond Royal, Paul Sander. Medford Schwarz. Harry Skcwis, Paul Soules, Thomas Soules, ,lack Steiner. Brooks Stevens, Wvallace Stevenson, Oliver Swenson, Urwin Thomas, Donald Thomp- son, Tom Turner, Tom Ullman, Robert Whitney, Donald Wviss, George Yantis, William Yernlan. 0 0 PIQEDGES: Donald Abel, Robert Anderson, John Bracken, Ken Cartwright, Bud Cook, Bar- ton Douglas, Dick Ellsbree, Art Engman, Alvin Erieksen, Peter Fisher, Victor Fomo, Ted Gar- llHl'l. Cu nter Geisnian, Leonard Grase. Bob Hoffman, Don Husband, ,lim Kilkenny, George Lahlain. Buff LeCocq. Hugh Miller, ,lim Pappas, Peter Peterson, Dave Pressly, Dallas Duppen- thaler, Bob Scherrer, Ronald Scott, Chanler Smythe, Wlilliam Thompson, Robert Vincent. Jim Vidos, Richard Yantis. 331 First row:Miehalson-spresident, Abel, Aldrich, Anderson, Bell. See- ond row: Bloxom, Brennan, Brugman, Caldwell. Third row: Cart- wright, Chamberlain, Coe, Connolly, Cook, Duppenthaler, Fourth row: Easter, Edlund, Ellsbree, Ericksen, Field, Fisher, Fifth row: Fomo, Garhart, Grnnbock, Haig, Heston, Heclfel. Sixth row: Hiscock, Holrensiad, Huetter, Jackson, Jenkins, johnson. Seventh row: Keely, Kerrihard, Kilkenny, Laing, LeCocq, Merril. Eighth row: Pearson, Pressly, Scherrer, Schwarz. Seolt, Smythe. Ninth row: Sonles, Steiner, Stevens, Slerenson, Swenson, Thomas. Tenth row: Thompson. Vincent, Yantis G. Yantis R. First row: Devlinfpresident, Anderson, Arthaucl. Second row: Avey, Bechtel. Third row: Bingham, Cobley, Emmons, Fischer. Fourth row: Heaton, Keating, Kipp, Lewis. Fifth row: Lockhart, Mason, MCf1IIlfIfiCli, Murphy. Sixth row: Snnzlerlanrl, Taylor, Thompson, Wyill, Wfrighl. PIKED HOE CLUB Members are chosen by the Club from lettermen of the track squad and senior and junior track managers. The purpose of the Spiked Shoe Club is to further sportsman- ship and friendship in track teams of the University. PRESIDEN T: Robert Devlin 0 O FACULTY AND GRADUATES: Click Clark, C. S. Edmund- son, Pe 1'1: y Egtvedt, Dr. D. C. Hall, Victor Hurley, Gilbert Sehaller, Don Vandeveer, George Var- nell 0 0 MEMBERS: Robert Anderson, .lack Arthaud, Gene Avey, Tom Barrett, Charles Bechtol, Charles Bell, Harry Bingha 111, Richard Carbray, George Cohley, Sam Coleman, Harris E1 ilill ons, Richard Eriksen, Williaixi Fischer, Robert Gallup, Archie Heaton, Harry Hubbard, Geoffrey Keating, Dwight Kipp, George Lewis, Robert Lockhart, Robert Mason, James McGold- rick, Tom Murphy, Richard Northcraft, Harley 0'Neill, Robert Ridgway, Willarfl Smith, Denis Sunderland, .lohn Swan, Arthur Taylor, Don Thompson, James Todd, Jesse Wilkilis, .lohn Wfill, .lean Wooil, Kenneth Wright. 332 I' RPLE HIELII Members of Purple Shield are outstand- ing underclassmen with a three point grade average who have participated in an ASUW activity. Its purpose is to promote scholar- ship and activities. PRESIDENT: Donald Means O 0 MEMBERS: Donald Abel, Thomas Atwater, ,lack Brown, Hurst Clark, Donald Davis, Neil Duffie, Dick Evans, Peter Fisher, Irving Herman, Kenneth He l'111 all, James Horsley, Ernest Jonson, Wartl .lu11kern1ier, Alex Leaf, Philip Nlacbride, .lack McKenzie, Richard Munger, .lack Roberts,.lan1es Robinson, Richard Robinson, .lohn Rogers, Wil- liam Russell, Richard schuu, DelmontlUlrich, Stewart Umpleby, Robin Whittlesey, Willialll Wyse 0 0 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: Sam Bunker, Bruce Burton, Wlilliam Carter, hlaurice Cohen, Norman Dahl, Douglas Dean, ,lack Di- vine, George Esveldt, Harold Ferch, Robert Hansen, Herbert lsbin, Paul Jacobus, Williaiii Ludwig, Julius Mattson, Richard Morris, ,Iohn Mottishaw, Richard Mounsey, Donald Olson, Thomas Owen, Byron Page, John Pearce, Vern- on Peterson, Ragnar Qvale, Jack Steiner, Glen Swan. 333 First row: Means -president, Abel, Atwater, Brown. Second row: Barton, Clark, Cohen. Third row: Dahl, Davis, Duffle, Esveldt, Perch. Fourth row: Fisher, Hansen, Herman, Horsley, Isbin. Fifth row: Iacobus, Iunkermier, Ludwig, Macbride, Mattson. Sixth row: McKenzie, Morris, Monnsey, Manger, Olson, Owen. Seventh row: Page, Pearce. Peterson, Roberts, Robinson I., Robinson R. Eighth row: Rogers, Russell, Steiner, Umpleby, Whittlesey, Wyse. First row: Graves!-president, Alexander, Bloxom. Second row: Bostic, Burke, Third row: Clark, Coplen, Dean, Early. Fourth row: Emmons, Geist, Hall, Hart. Fifth row: House, Kummer, Lockman, Lewis. Sixth row: Richardson, Roberts, Smart, Smith. Seventh row: Spencer, Umpelby, Urquhart, Vincent, Wieston. AL TE The purpose of Malamutes is to render assistance to the ASUW in any activity that it requests, and to act as an official hospitality committee for the University. PRESIDENT: Douglas Graves 0 0 ACTIVES: Jerry Brand, Clint Bloxoni, Tom Bostic, Howard Burke, .lim Clark, Ellis Coder, .lack Coplen, Harris E1 r1I11 ons, Toni Geist, Harlan Hall, .lack Hart, Dick Lachinan, .lini Lewis, Dio Richard- son, Bob Vlfeston o o PLEDGES: Mal Alex- ander, Ken Cartwright, Dick Dean, Jack Early, .lack Finley, Dick Herman, Toni House, Bob Ku 111Ir1 er, Jack Roberts, Phil Smart, llflac Smith, Kick Spence, Ralph Spencer, Stuart Umpclby, Doug Urquhart, Bob Vincent. 334 Top: Preparing for log-rolling . . . Bill Brown mul Don Young both full off. Middle: Hill Brown besis Al Jwcfforkle in their tiff. Bottom: Don Ybung and Al Wlclforlfle ride the slippery Ing . . . Katherine Gauthier shows what the women cfm do. Forestry Garb Day was held November 17 with all the rough and read costumes and contests designed to Jrove virilit and skill. Y za I y Winner of the Grand Prize for being the best all-'round Forester was Mitchell Wagner, who also won the Chopping contest. Other winners were Max Meyring, 50-lb. pack race, Frosh team, pump race, Al McCorkle, tree-climbing, Bill Brown, log-rolling, Bob Magnussen, Bucking contest singles, Robert Grimm and Charles Tulloch, Bueking contest doubles, and Senior team, tug-o-war. General chairman was Cliff Bryden, and master of Ceremonies was George Griffith of the United States Forestry Service. First row: Anger, Bennington, Burton. Second row: Eldridge, Hart- zell, Howe. Third row: Ittner, Jacobus, McGuane. Fourth row: Miller, Parrott, Strong. Fifth row: Walker, Wetterlind, Wilson. E00 IIMIU A ll BU I ESS STUIIE 'I' CIIUNCIL The function of the Council is to coordi- nate the activities of all the groups in the Economics and Business College. Members are chosen by the actives and the faculty. Selections are made on the basis of high scholarship and activity. Augmenting this group are the presidents of all of the honor- aries in the College. PRESIDENT: Bruce Burtong VICE-PRES- IDENT: Douglas Deang SECRETARY: .lane Howeg TREASURER: James Hartzell O 0 FACULTY: Stephen D. Brown 0 0 ACTIVES: Melvin Bennington, Robert Eldridge, Joan Hetherington, Haakon Lindjord, James Robert- son, David Sensmeier, Willard Smith, Henry Spiller, Frances Wetterlind 0 0 EX-OFFICIO: Marv .lane Anger-Gamma Alpha Chig Ruth Ittner-E. B. Women's Vocational Clubg Paul .lacobus-Alpha Kappa Psig Harry McGuane- Alpha Delta Sigmag Elwood Miller-Propeller Clubg Glenn Parrott-Pan Xeniag Bill Strong- Beta Alpha Psig Lauren Walker-Beta Gamma Sigmag Lorin Wilson-Beta Alpha Psi. 336 ALPHA KAPPA P I Is a professional fraternity in the field of Commerce. Its purposes are to further the individual welfare of the members and to foster scientific research in commerce. Pledges are selected on scholastic standing and general attitude toward business. PRESIDENT: Paul .lacobusg VICE-PRES- IDENT: Bruce Burton, SECRETARY: Donald Brown: TREASURER: Roland Burris 0 0 FACULTY: Willianl E. Cox, C. S. Dakan, Donald H. MacKenzie, Dr. Howard H. Martin, Vernon A. Mund, Macey M. Skinner, Harry E. Smith, Al Ulbrickson I I MEMBERS: Wilton Crosby, Stafford Crowley, Edwin Heggen, Howard Hil- ton, Lewellyn Hughes, Ward Junkermier, Clif- ford Knowles, Robert Lund, Ralph Morgen- thaler, Dick Mounsey, Melvin Running, Martin Solberg, Ben Westmoreland, Ralph Zoller. 337 First row: Brown, Burris, Burton. Second row: Crosby, Crowley, Hughes. Third row: Jacobus, Iunkermier, Knowles. Fourth row: Lund, Morgenthaler, Mounsey. Fifth row: Running, Solberg, West moreland, Zoller. First rows: Ahrens. Hinglmni. lioivvr. lfuspers, Crowley, Holffensturl. S1-eond row: Judd, Klint, .Uultison Milbank, Nalfata C., Nrzkuln M.. Nissen. Third row: Norzlby, IJSIIOFIIU, l'urrolI, Sulfui, Shafer, Twiss, lf: 1 PA EIA Is a foreign trade honorary with the purpose of promoting foreign trade. better inter- national commercial relations. higher ideals and improved ethics. PRESIDENT: Glenn Parrott, V,lCI11-PRESIDENT: Wfalt Klint, SECRR'l'ARY-TREASURER: Charles Nakata, HISTURIAN: James Grant 0 0 FACULTY: H. ll. Cowen, J. K. Hall, H. H. Martin, A. L. SCCIIIHH, M. M. Skinner 0 0 ASSUCIATES: ,Iulian Arnold, Col. YV. C. Bickford, Philip Crawford o o MEMBERS: Rudolph Ahrens, Haruso Ashida, Harry Bingham, Robert Bower, Ronald Caspers, Stafford Crowley. Eugene Eguchi, Nlark Hayfield. Theodore Hokenstad, lvan Jacobson, John James, Robert Judd, Paul Karacozoff. Joseph Kukulan, Robert Mason, Ray Nattison, Norman Milbank, Nlasao Nakato. Peter Nissen, Lincoln Nordby, Richard Osborne, Paul Sakai, Robert Shafer, Farris Shannon, Russell Twiss, Herbert Wvegner. Hiller. llarlzell, Hari, lluuglwrly. Furzvell, Langley PRUPELLEH CL TB Objective is to further student interest in the field of transportation outside the University. The club provides a media through Which students in transportation can meet and talk with men who are actively engaged in dealing with problems in the transportation field. The group discussions possible at the club meetings aid the members in location and evaluating research material. PRESIDENT: Elwood Milla-rg VICE-l'RESlDEN'l': James Hartzellg SECRETARY-TREASURER: Harrison Hart 0 0 FACITLTY: C. M. Dougherty, Raymond Farwell. James E. Gould 0 0 BUSINESS ADVISOR: Capt. W. Langley 0 0 MEMBERS: John Ablan, Gordon Ainsworth, E. A. Backlund, Leonard Baur, Alan Ehrenberg, Fritz Enquist, Cliff Fulwiler. Fred Gilhulv. J. Alvin Hibbard, D. B. King, Richard Kingma, Howard Kleinodcr, Hubert Lavan. R. ,l. Milligan, Norman Porteous. Glenn Putnam, ,lack Ramels, 'Nlclvin Running, Wfalter Scott, Robert Slocum, Ralph Stcilili, William Steyh. llomer Stone. Harley Tawllws, N. Vernon Taylor, John Wvise, .lalncs W'ood. First rows : Jllllllll, ilil1Sll,'0l'Ifl, lglllflfllllld. EIIFPIIIJPFQ, Ifnquisl, 1'llll1l7ill'I', Gillluly. Hibburrl. Second row: King, Kingma, Klein- ollvr. Iilllfflll. llilligizli. l'orlvous. PIIIIIIIIII. Runzvls. Third ross : Iillllllillg, Sroll, Slocuni, Sl0j',l. Stone, Tuwllfes, Taylor. Wood. 539 First row: Ari, Bergman, Burton. Feltis, Hall, Heckle, Hummer. Second row: Ilmnc, Keil, Krogstad, Mattson, n1Cf:1HIlli', Reilly, Rose ' Mi-n's professional advertising honorary, re-- quircs that its members he uplwrclussmcn who are intcrcsted in professional advertising and who have hiv-h seholarshi J. r- l PRESIDENT: Karl Krogstad: VICE-PRESIDENT: Harry McGtu1I1e: SECRETA RY: John Ft-ltis o o l '.'XCl'l,'l'd ADVISOR: Clyde Robinson 0 0 NIENIBERS: Richard Art. Wesley BPFQIIIIEIII. Bruce Burton. Roger Dudley. Harlan Hull, Theron Heekle. john llunnner. Curtiss Hunlc. Eugcne Km-ne. Syd Keil. Julius Nlnttson. Xxiztlter Reid. Phil Reilly, Bert Rose. Bt'l'lI'kllIl Sturm. First ron: Allen, Anderson, Conrad, Conperslein, Crane, Eldridge, Ennen. Second row: Harrison, Kaufnmn, llueller, Pv1lcr.w11 II.. Pcderxon II.. Prichard, Sletiret. Third row: Slum, Slincllfield, Strong, Szceany, Welker, ffvilson, Tbllllfl. of accountancy: act as a medium between professional men. instructors, and students, and to develop high moral. scholas- ! ' I P I ls an accounting honorary which strives to promote tht- study tie and professional attainment in its l1lEl11lfICl'S. PRESIDENT: Robert Eldridge, VICE-PRESIDENT: U. E. Drapcrg SECRETARY-TREASITRER: Allen Stinehfield 0 0 FACULTY MEMBERS: Grant T. Butterbaugh, Williztlll E. Cox, Oscar Draper, Homer Gregory. Arthur Long, Don iMaeKenzie, James McConahey 0 0 GRADUATES: Sanford Bacon, Robert Eldridge, Ralph Lundquist, Wrillard Miller, Raymond Mueller, Lauren Walker 0 0 MEMBERS: Edwin Allen, Gus Andcrson. Herbert Beleh, Ernest Conrad, Arthur Cooperstein. Robert Crane, Herbert Ennen, Leslie Gustafson. Earl Har- rison, Marshall Jones, Ernest Jonson, Theodore Kaufman, Donald Pederson, Howard Pederson, DeWitt Prichard. Richard Slettvet. John Stain. Wfillialn Strong, Wfillard Sweany. Lorin Wfilson, Robert Young. First row: Anger, Borkland, Caskin, Collnmn, Cornelius, Dupar, Ellsworth. Second row: Fredrickson, Hollander, Lloyd. Stewart, Teasdale, Wasson, Wilson. GAMMA ALPHA CHI For women in advertising, to give them a practical training with the help of professionals, and to eventually aid in the establishing of an advertising school at the University. PRESIDENT: Mary .lane Anger: VICE-PRESIDENT: ,loan Ellsworth: SECRETARY: Gail Collmang TREAS- URER: Helena Borklandg REPORTER: Shirley Teasdale 0 o MEMBERS: Peggy Caskin, Eleanor Colvin, Arlene Costello, Betty Cornelius, Dorothy Dupar, Audrey Fredrickson, Batty Ann Hollander, Helen Lloyd, Molly McBride, Ann lllelntosh, Rosemary Stewart, Wfillette Wasson, Ruth Wlilson. l Left to right: Bullock, Clzatterton, Clark, Demick, Howard, Lamson, Peterson, Stuestall YGINEERI G CAUNCIL The Council consists of two members from each branch of the school. Its purpose is to promote and conduct engineering activities and functions on the campus. PRESIDENT: Utis Lamson: VICE-PRESIDENT: Bob Deiuiekg SECRETARY: John Howard: TREASURER: Gene Sorteg SUPHUMURE REPRESENTATIVE: Hurst Clark o o MEMBERS: Darrell Barr. Bob Bullock. Herb Chatterton, Richard Cole, Sam Edclstein, Ed Cross, Don Peterson, Gail Rogers. Vic Stevens. Ken Stuestall. 511 Above, Front row, left to right: Luntz, James, Lindblom, counselor. Back row: Target, Sedum, Preston, Spencer, Rollefson. Bender. Rehkopf, Swarm. Below, front row: Lind, Hurd, Strain, Ashleman, Moon, Laush, Nalmhiro, Meneley. Back row: Hedene. Drake, Strum, Lycksell, Pangburn, Wfinsor, W'inter. AMERICAN IE TIEIITE ELECTRICAL EECIEEEII The American Institute of Electrical Engineers promotes and develops interest in the theory and practice of electrical engineering and promotes the affiliation with the national association of Electrical Engineers. OFFICERS: George E. James, chairtnang ,lohn E. Hogg, VlL'f'-0ll2lll'lll2lIlQ Richard W. Lantz, secretary-treasurerQ Professor R. E. Li1'ldb10Il1, counselor 0 I FACUIIFY MEMBERS: C. E. Magnusson, E. A. lioew. G. H. Shuck, A. V. Eastman, G. S. Slllllll, C. IVI. Xvolfe, R. E. Lintlhloni. 0 0 STUDENT MEMBERS: Francis Asl Ieinan, Theodore Bender, Shcrntan Burtl, Rush Drake. Philip Herlcnc. George James, Richarfl Lantz, ,lint Lausll. Byron llinml. W'iIlizun Iwcncley, Gilbert Moon. Kazuo Nakahiro, Ralph Panghurn. Frank Preston, Charles Rt-Illcopf, ,lack Rollcf- son, Charles Setlain. ,lohn Spencer, Frefleric Strtun. Myron Swarm, Carroll Swain. Arne Torget. lrlcnry Vfinsor. Boytl Vlvinter. 342 First row, left to right: Bulkenm, Bfirduhn, Burton, Browne. Carpenter, I,9SflflI71IP. Dye, Fetterly. Sevond row: Gregory, Gwinn, Hansen Holt, Hurt. Hnlton, Isbin, Kane, Third rms : Lung, Martin, lviSllifIlIlIYl, Ulfnlw. Uusllrzhl, f,1L'l?7l. Pollen, Peurre. Fourth row: Pederson Rllj'Hlllllll. Sutterforrl, Selbo, Somers, Thue. Ifdllkky, Wiullon. AMMO ll 0Cll Is a cllemistr ' Jrofessional made u of chemists and chemical en ineers. The chief Y l P 5 purpose of tile organization is to promote good fellowship and further social activities. PRESIDENT: Dean Balkenlag VICE-PRESIDENT: Ira Dyeg SECRETARY: All e-r1 Barduhng CUSTUDIAN UF THE DITNIBELIQ: Lloyd F4-tit-rly 0 o FACULTY ADVISORS: W. L. Bausch- lein, Rox .l. Robinson o o NIENIBERS: .lack Allisc Jll. .lavk Barton. D fmri ald Rcaclr. Vaughn Blu- menthal. Howard Browne, J. S. Carpt-nt c'l'. Douglas clllilllllltxflklill. Penlit-ld Collins, Bayard De-sCan1p, Kenuoti1Dul'f,Henry Eddy, Nor nnxt in Gregory, Rod Gwinn. G e-mm rgv Hanson, Elnn-r Higgins, Karl Holt. James Hurt. G f-z1l' go Hutton, llvrl' 'rt lsbin. Earl .lolmst prr. Vtvaltvr Kano. Edwin Korpi, Lint aixm Lang, Merritt Martin, Nlasao Nishimnra, Thomas Ukal n4-, Arvillv Uusdahl, Tow Owen, Chet Patten, .lack Pt-ar tv4'. .lolm Pt-d t-1- son. Bolt Ray irimm nd, Gail Rog t-r' s, R. B. Sauer- ford, Leonard St-ll ncn. Howard Som txi' s. Rru c-s- Thompson. Arthur Tlllllx, .lolm Vifalkky, Art Vifalton. Ii Ili First row: Hayden, Brokaw, COIIITLIHI, Cooley, Curran, Hollander. Second row: Kerr, Lloyd, Hind, Selfriflge, Stewart, Upcruft, Wfasson. ' Honors womeninjournalism and helps them maintain journalistic contacts after graduation. I Requirements are 3.0 grade average in journalism subjects, and faculty recommendation. PRESIDENT: Barbara Curran: VICE-PRESIDENT: YVini Kerr: SECRETARY: A nna Bind: TREASURER: Janet Uperaft, ARCHIVIST: Wfillette Wasson 0 0 ACTIVES: Wlary Boyden, Betty Ann Hollander, A11ne Stewart, Peggy Wood o 0 PLEDGES: ,lane Brokaw, Gail Collnlan, Lois Cooley, Helen Lloyd, Dot Samson, Anne Selfridge. Volk, Olson, Swanson, Sinclair, Barber, Ward ls the national professional sorority for students in nursing education who have a rade Joint avera e not below 2.5. g l S PRESIDENT: Virginia Volk, VICE-PRESIDENT: Evelyn Olson, READING SECRETARY: Doris Swanson, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Betty Sinclair, TREASURER: Winifrerl Barber: HISTURIAN: Lucille Ward 0 0 ADVISOR: Elizabeth Soule 0 0 MEMBERS: Ruth Ahlberg, ,lane Akiyama, Ethel Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Lois Andre, lilyrtle Argo, Beth Atwood, Verle Baker, Blarion Barfhneek, Dor- othy Beaulieu, Barbara Berens, Leon Siebald Biefield, Ruth Birchfield, Marylou Bohannan, Grace Bonar, Rose- mary Bowie, Edna Brandt, Peggy Brant, Helen Buckingham, Blanche Butler, Eleanor Butler, Clara Byington, Irene Casebeer, lylildred Compton, Barbara Cornell, Edith S. Countryman, Annie Laurie Crawford, Helen Crowl, Jeannette Dawson, Phyllis Dearlove, Virginia Donnell, Grace Downey, Enid Draper, Evelyn Farquhar- son, llflarie Feinler, Dorothy Frank, ,lune Ganten, Betty Giblin, Margaret Gray, Hazel Griffith, Virginia Haarvei, Barbara Haaloek, Tillie Ann Halloek, ,lean Hanford, lylyrtle Hannula, Nlary Kay Harris, Florence Hass, Hilda Hawker, Mary Hayashi, Doris Holmes, Betty Hooker, Lenore Hooper, May Hoyt, Barbara Hubley, lVlargery Hutchinson, Teekla Jacobson, Sylvia Johnson, lilary Jones, Pat Kane, ,lean Kennedy, Helen Kierstein, Lena Kiessig, May Kurose, Genevieve Leach, Helen Libby, Margaret Liesinger, Maria Lillsjo, Margaret Little, Lor- riane Lundquist, lilollie Maassen, Dorothy Ann lNlaeDonald, Christine MacKenzie, Doris Vlalloy, Elrieith Nlatchett, Eleanor liflaurer, Alice hlcljuffy, Alice lNleKay, Hazel Meacham, lVlargaret lililes, Alice lVliller, Mary Annice Miller, Della Morgan, Helen Moy, Evelyn Nieradzik, Marguerite Paezniek, Victoria Penlick, Helen Perkins, Elizabeth Peters, Gertrude Peterson, Pearl Peterson, Helen Petraborg, Lillian Pierson, Catherine Pom- ery, Kathleen Price, lilabel Clare Ralston, Gwen Rees, Betty Reese, Barbara Reser, Virginia Reynolds, Harriet Richards, Alta Roskelley, Beth Rothenhoeffer, lllay Rovang, Ruth Schuler, Peggy Sheldon, Anne Simeoni, Hilda Smith, Thelma Sooman, Priscilla Sparks, Barbara ,lean Stewart, May Stover, Caroline Suminerson, Gertrude Sutcliffe, Grace Tiinmer, Evelyn Thompson, blargaret Toohey, Sally Turner, Esther Twitehell, Mary ,lane Ved- rine, Violet Vradenburg, Yuri Wzltaliabe, Grace Vllatson, Doris Vlfest, Lida Vllhitmore, Frances Wingard, Linda Vlfolluni, Xvilllflil Yost, lylildred Young, Nathilda Young. First row: Bailie, Berglund, Cohen, Duncan, Irwin, Klaus. Second row: Meyer, Noser, Peterson, Pugnetti, Smithmeyer, Vogel, Williams. IGMA DELTA CHI Honors those male students who show the greatest promise in thc profession of journalism predi- cated on tl1eir scholastic standing, character and aptitude. PRESIDENT: Bill Carter, VICE-PRESIDENT: Vernon Peterson, SECRETARY: Maurice Cohen, TREAS- URER: Elmer Vogel, 0 0 FACULTY ADVISOR: H. P. Everest o o FACULTY MEMBERS: Merrit E. Ben- son, Harry Burns, Byron H. Christian, D. D. Griffith, Edwin Hillyer, Glen Hughes, Robert W. Jones, Fred W. Kennedy, Robert S. Mansfield, Vernon McKenzie 0 0 NIE MBERS: Curt Allen, Robert Bailie, Ken Berglund, Don Brazier, Ken Duncan, Ed flllilfllllklll, Lee Irwin. Joe Klaas, Dick Meyer, Jack Noser, Donald Pugnetti. Walter Reid, John Shanafelt, John Snlithineyer, Cordon XViIIian1s. Norris, Slerner, Ylflllllllldlllll, Dr. Worcester PRE- EDHI CL B To enable pre-medical students to hear prominent doctors speak and to create closer friendship among the students. Only requirement for membership is to be enrolled in the department. PRESIDENT: Al Norris, VICE-PRESIDENT: John Sternerg SECRETARY-TREASURER: Helene Templeton 0 0 FACULTY ADVlSUR: John Locke Wforcester 0 0 MEMBERS: John Alniklov, Kristi Arnason, John Bell, Bert Bostrom, Rodger Brown, Iwarco Bruschi, Bill Collings, Frank Derolnedi, Larry Evans, James Fisher, Lyn- don Fitch, Mark Cabrielson, Ross Calvin, Tom Ghormley, Bob Creen, John Hansen, Ruth Hayward, Fred Hebnert, Harry Hunter, Kenneth Kahn, John Kusakabe, Helen Lentz, Floyd Levin, Wlarion Lindel, llarvin Lockwood, Frank Maher, Mona Martyn, Nick Mihailov, Dick Miller, hlarjorie Mock, Lucile Nlock, Wilmer Morris, George Noniaguchi, Jean Palfreynian, Lawrence Penny, Victoria Peters, Charles Petty, Bob Reynolds, Allen Rogers, Curtis Samuels, Richard Scheel, Marigene Shepley, Hal Stewart, Hannes Straumfjord, Ronald Tully, Ben Uyeno, Jack Vllagner, Bill Wlright. Zi I5 ag, JU' Gray, Hawker, Hoyt, Kashiwagi encouraging social and ethical 7 Y Organized for the purpose' of , .U Q ,. . unity among nursing students. Y PRESIDENT: Margaret Gray: YICE-PRESIIJEINT: Hilda Hawker, SECRETARY: May Hoyt: TREASURER: Mae Kashiwagi: GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE: Doris Holmes: SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE: ,lean Kennedy, FRESHMAN REPRESEN- TATIX E: Barbara Cornell 0 0 MEMBERSHIP AND STAFF: Miss Henrietta Adams, Miss Helen Greer, Miss Irene Larson. Miss Kathleen Leahy, Advisor. Miss Elizalrclh S. Soule, Director ol Nursing 0 O MEMBERS: Anabel Baggatt, Betty Bates, Betty Barry. Virla Bergman. Marjorie Bjorklund, Rosemary Bowie. Gloria Buchanan, Nancy Cadly, Claire Carlson, ,lane Clark, Virginia Coles. Isabel Cook, Cleo Cowgill, Annie Laurie Crawford, Marian Davis, Barbara Dike, Virginia Donnell, Grace Adele Downie. Katherine Eichinger, Wilhelmina German, Dorothy Gibbons, Laura Gibson, Marion Grandy, Lucille Hanson, Gladys Harvey, Elvira Hebert, Marjorie Hubbard, Barbara Hubley, Alice Johnson, Gladys Jones, Mary Jones, Pauline Kadlewich, Naomi Kangas, lama Koriyama, May Kurose, Betty Lea, Minty Leithead, Pat liorenzen, ,lune Lumsden, Myrtle liyslad, Carmaleta McDonnell, Alice McDuffie. Jayne McVay, N iola Matlock, Eleanor Maurer. Hazcl Meacham, .lean Morrill, ,loyce Oliver, Edith Rae, Helen Reinback, Mildred Riley, Ruth Shuler. Alma Spencer, Eleanor Slajge, Francis Stein. Doris Stuart, Caroline Snmmerson, Ruby Surtzer. Rose Tourill, Ann Wfagner. Mich YVatanabe, Genevieve Weldon, Ena Wlright. Mcffrrrmick, Romiclc, Price, Swanson Htlllllllllllllw HALL TUIIENT llllltl I tlllll Promotes self-government, social development and good fellowship among student nurses resident at Harborview Hospital. PRESIDENT: Betty McCormick, VICE-PRESIDENT: Marie Louise Romickg SECRETARY: Kathleen Price: TREASURER: Doris Swanson 6 0 FACULTY: ,lean Boyle, Harriett Bradshaw, Bettie Brokaw, .lean Byers, Harriet Cross, Henrietta Doltz. Marie Forman, Frances George, Marian Kent, virginia Olcolt. Harriet Smith, Wfilma Stevens, Masako Takayoshi 0 I POST-GRADUATE SUPER- YISORY STUDENTS: Mary Carter, Helen Conycr, Evelyn Dyer, Evelyn Farquharson, Marjorie Heikes, Marjorie Hibbard, Muriel Johnston, Uarda Knight, Vllilhelmina Leitheatl. Dorothy Ann MacDonald. Florence Myers, Helen Petraborg. Barbara Reser, Marie Rings, Mary Roberts, Marie Sandin. Mabel Sanioki. Ruth Shaw. ,lean Simpkins. Eleanora Schilling, Charlotte Smith. Cecilia Soltis, Mary .lane Vedrine, Merle Yennum, Lillian Watkins, Mildred XVatts 0 0 SENIORS: Geraldine Ainslie, Grace Ainslie. Beth Atwood Hilda Boerhave, Clara Byington, Kathryn Caldwell, Phyllis Clarke. Phyllis Dca rloy e. Dorothy Dewar, Virginia Haarvei, Barbara Hallock, Tillie Ann Hallock, Betty Hooker. Lenorc Hooper, Mae Hussey. Margery Hutchinson. Nancy Kintner, Ida Lance, Dorothy Lienard, Charlotte Lind, Lorraine Lundquist, Harriet Marshall, Lillian McKee, Donna Driskel Murphy, Phyllis Pearson, Beth Roth- enhoefer, Arlene Stewart, Elsie Taylor, Marjorie Tcgtmeier, Merle Wfelch 0 0 JITNIORS: Marjorie Anderson, Lois Andre, Witlifred Barber, Dorothy Beaulieu, Peggy Brant. Helen Buckingham, Eileen Clayholt, Helen Crowl. HBICII Dfllliick, Dorothy Donley, Dorothy Frank, Ruth Fuller, Frances Gossman, Elizabeth Greene, Sara Halstead, Mary Kay Harris, Maryann Hasemeier, Florence Hass, ,lane Hodder, Dorothy Jacobsen, Marjorie Kingman, Vivian Leanclerson, Margaret Leisinger, Margaret Little, Alice MacKinnon, Dorothy MacKinnon, Margaret Miles, .lean Miller, llazel Modini, Mae Murphy, Amelia Nigh, Elizabeth Peters, Pearl Peterson, Lilliam Pier- son, Lida Purnell, Gwen Rees, Beth Rosborough, Norma Runstad, Betty Sinclair, May Stover, Betty Teller, Sally Turner, Virginia Volk, Yuri Vlfatanabe, Doreen Wleaver, Doris West, Martha Willialiis, Frances Wingard, Linda WOIIHHI, Wanda Yost. 346 Hewitt, Price, Waxman, Willett IGMA EP lL0 ls a Women's medical fraternity, which requires a scholarship of MBV in tl1e field of Bacteriology, Anatomy, Pre-Medies, Nursing, or Physiology. PRESIDENT: Kathryn Hewittg VTCE-PRESIDENT: Helen Buekinghamg SECRETARY: Muriel WHXIIIHII, TREASURER: Thelma Pearson 0 0 MEMBERS: .lean Dyar, Frances Gossman, Kathleen Price, Gail Thorhurn, Betty ,lean Willett. Hylton, Smith, Webb, Westfall HITA IGMA Pl Promotes interest and enthusiasm among Women students of ehemistryg requires forty hours of chemistry with grades above B. PRESIDENT: Lois Smithg VICE-PRESIDENT: Franees Tho irlz 1 sz SECRETARY: Vera Hyltong TREASURER: Evamarie Riegger o e FACULTY ADVlS-OR: E. Sanderson Radford o o FACULTY: Grace Denny, Martha Dresslar, Julia Goodsell, Rachel Hoffstadt, Effie Raitt, Beulah Westerman o o GRADUATES: Rosalie Breuer, Virginia Gonnason, Agnes Riley, Marjorie Westfall o o SENl0RS: Mary Ja riiz Van Vleek, Betty Virginia Webb. 347 First row: Almklov, Anderson, Boettner, Bruschi, Carlson, Clough, Ghormley, Gwinn. Second row: Hansen, Hurrah, Jamison, john- son, Kahn, Kushner, Wlaher, Wlirlrlleton. Third row: Morris, Norris, Norton.. Ousrluhl, Plllllly, Petty, Proper, Radko. Fourth row: Rogers, Rosenberg, Samuels, Suwuzla, Shimizu, Sterner, Tuvll. limlvrhill. PHI UHI Promotes a hi her standard of scholarshi J a stron er interest in medicine and a 1 3 greater spirit of unity among pre-medical students. The requirements for membership are upper class standing and a grade point minimum of 3.01. PRESlDENT: John Hansen, VlCE-PRESlDENT: XVihner Morris, SECRETARY -TREAS- URER: Frank iwfliaha- 0 0 FACULTY ADVISOR: J. L. WO1'CCSlC1', MLD. 0 0 FACULTY: Dr. W. B. Dehn, Dr. J. M. Dille, Dr. J. R. Guberlet, C. S. Kanlbc, Dr. Trevor Kincaid, Dr. E. R. Norris, Dr. T. G. Thompson 0 0 MEMBERS: John Almklov, C. Dewayne Anderson, Frederick R. Asbury, Donald Boettner, Wlarco Bruschi, lvar Carlson, Robert Clough, Paul Donaldson, Paul Elliot, John Cfhorinley, Rodney Gwinn, John Harrah, Leslie Hooey, Harry Hunter, Robert Jami- son, Edward Johnson, Kenneth Kahn, Robert King, Jerry Kopct, Abraham ICTRIIIS, Leo Kushner, Nvalter Leif, Thomas lwiddleton, Albert Norris, Jack Norton, Arville Ousdahl, Edward Palniason, Lawrence Penny, Charles Petty, Bart Proper, Albert Radke, Richard Rogers, Joseph Rosenberg, Edgar Salter, Curtis Samuels, George Sawada, Frank Shimizu, John Sterner, Stanley Tuell, Jay Underhill, George Nvhatmore, Everett Wolforfl, James Vlfoolery, Kenneth Yamasaki. f5'lt3 First ross: left to right: ,llIIlllS. lfurry. lfwmii. llonomn. Iffllyllltlll, Burke. f.'uclie11.x'. Cornell. ffrullurcl. Sm-oml roxs: Iluri:-.w. llvslfuntp. llorv. llurning, lht'vAw'. lfnglixh. lflrmrl, fllvusort. 'l'l1ir1l row: Qonfl, Gipse, Hogan. lmnlz. l,ilt1lslfqv. l,o4'lflturl. lla' lrallv. llfllllllll. .llf'lfurlliv. l'onrtli ron: U'I'lu'lun. l'vlrif-h Jrzvlr. 1'I'll'i1'll Invites, St'll1lA'lI9Flll. Shaun Slater. Smith. 'l'illmun. Vlllllil'IlIIl'l'. V W Y I I To develop Cutltolit' sttulenls for lay lezulersliip in l tlte promotion of tlie pulnlit' intert-wtf ol' the lllllIl'l'll in , f modern soviety. l'Rl4iSllJlCN'l': llonm Smith: IIUNUHXHY PRICSIIJENT: Dr. llerlmert E. Coryg Vltllfl-l'RESlIJlCN'I': flliurles tlieft-: SlClIlilC'l'fXRY: nZll'lHll'll flootlg 'l'liIMSllNliR: lVl:n'ion Elm-rt Q 9 Cl'l,'Kl'l.AlN: Rev. Frattlcis A. Pope Q 0 l AiIlll.'l'X XUNISUR: J. ilmtten ljilgfjilll Q Q UK,'Xllll'X'l'ltiS: 124-ot'g1e lla-noit. lfretl ul'0llill'll. l'll'l'll Duffy. Rose Nlatry Dwyer. How llillll4'l'lIll' lfztrley. Rlllll lflootl. .lint Ht-uly. Sully llunt. jim lvlflxlllllilllllbll. Gene lVl1ll'lll'1l. George Mztrfivo. Ernest Meyer. ,Nile-en lVllll4'l1lll. ,lolln trl,lll'liIIl. Patnl Yolpe 0 Q SENIONS: Ifroal Hui-el. llorif llzulivttx. llivlx llamfon. 711110111115 Delaney, Bayard llesilannp. llnrriet llore. Ilziu- Fitzgrt-ratltl. Man'- gurvt file-nfoti. Htl Grow. xYlllll'l'l'll llomtrtlt. Cillllt'l'lIl4' Hogan. Paul Holden, Katherine lrssin. l.eo lithlim-r. liill lttulxsig. Leo 'lla-tllo-IQ. lxuy l'vlatrill1-5. X irginiu Nlurlmxe. llatrriet lN1lI1'll1lIl. Matt- Parkin, Mary Peterfon. ,luvla l,t'll'l1'll. Jqnnes l,l'lI'l1'll. Row Hairy l'l'it'lu'll. lVlill'QI.lll'l'll1' S1'llIllillQ'l'lll. ,loltn Slztln-r. Wvillialttt Nliivlis Q 0 JUNIORSZ Rita xllllili lhbllllllli' Xntlnrosio. Rnlplt lirinlx. ,lov lirttgnmn. llennif iinrnioaly. lit-tty ,lt-inline llztltlntatn, l,atrry llit-kson. George Guglinrtli. .lov Gannon. Elizatln-tlt llt-ling. ,lov ll:-Iluntl. John llerrlit-lt. llorix .It-nrt-n. john l.1lNlt'h5. Yirgziniu l.e-gzip. Joan Linflfley. Httrlsatm l.0l'lxllLH'l. Xnnt- Claire l.om-rggnn. .lawn-l lxl1'tllll'lllj. llt-nry Hpillt-V. XQLIIUF Flaullo-r. lll'l'Il1ll'4l Storey. Jann' Sullivan. June xxvlllrllll 9 Q 50l,ll0M0lllf5: liens- xlllt'l'01l. lit-ryl liner. lxliIl'QLilI't'l Xnn liatxtt-r. lie-tty liit-N1-li. Holm-rt lirinton. llill linfli, 'l'l1on1ztf Cztllx. Jan-L C1lIllplM'll. Xt-rnon Carter. liorna-linf Cluutl. lftlisin Clatutl. Marie Cornell. ,latvlx ll0lINl'. llivlx llzui-. Xirginiat llonnelly. l'llUI'Q'Il4't' lJUYYlllllQl. Mary llllflllllgl. l llll'4'll1'4' lflntt-r. Jt'ilIlIl1' llLll'lIllQ'l'. l'll'1lIlI'lN lluyf. Hlxim llerlwrt. Jatvlx llentnten. Williann llerlvring. Huy Jepaen. pilllllllt' Kuflln-xii-li. How Marie liatpulx. Vary lX1'll4'N1lIl. lXillllQ'I'lIltx Xnn M4'.Xl'4llt'. llt-len xllflilllll. Cillllt'l'lll4' Mvllrattll. Clatirc lfvxivllell, llatrriet iVlUllk'l'.. Sllirly Nlitltlletoll. l'nt Mitt-ln-Il. Jllllt' Moltrnmnit, llorotlty Huxley. N4'lI1' U'1lonm'r. llivlx Perry, RlPh!'Il1ilFf' Pltillyfs. Nortnatn l,l'l'NF1'llllIl. lxl1l!'4Sl1ll'l'l Rt-glintlutl. Maury Jann- Reno. llt-nry RllllllH'l'4Ll4'l', Holt Satlgzet. Xnu-lin 51-linxzter-. llflllllllltlllll Sweeney. Nlztry June 'l'iIInmn. kelly 'l'ootm-5. Hairy Ella-n Xxatgler. flratlton xxillnll Q 3 l lil'fSllNll'lN: Ninn-nt llatnlntert. llt-len Hurry. Rlljilllblltl llatlu-r. Helly llvltling. lflimlve-Ill llonomo. llor- otliy Horst. Nlurjoric liurtltolt-t, Nlury ll1llll'lxt'. Mary lf. lionrlw. Marian Brody, Bill Bfllgllllllll. liolwrt linrlw. llngtli tlnrin-5. lie-tty Lan-ml. ltll-nortll 1.onm'lly. l' l'llIl1'lN l.ort'e-ll. l.0l'l'ilIlll' lie llonatto. Ng: l,Hlll'IHS1llhl'xI. lxll1'lllll'l l,lllllPN2lll. 4,4-ilmtvxv lion-. fllt'lltl llottggluv. Nlatrgzttret Nlatry llxsyt-r. l'tl0'2lll0l'Q' lnln-rt. llorollty lzgzg. Nlatry l.0llIrl' hnglt-lt. Mary lille-n l'0l'llilll. IS--tty ,leon l'I't'1l1'l'Il'. Peggy lIllll51'Il. Xngel lu-5. tlloriu Jolinxon. Mary Louift- lxing. ,lennettv lxirlve-5. ,Iannes lxlztntx. Marin- l.uNign4-, ,lolin l.lt'lllt'IlXS1llIl1'l'. Hairy lll1'll4ll'lll2l1'lx. l'ztl Nlvllinttir. Maury Hire Miller. ,leoaplt Matfrllello. Rttlrv Nelson, Pill Ulfott. Nlatry U-llxolle. llenry l'n-rlielql. Mirllalel RQ-4'tor. llinnu S4'il!'1'1'llll. William Svlllnx. Xgznef Slum. Hurry Sllllhilll. Betty Tllutt-lie-r. llorotliy Tliotnpxon. Kirlry 'l'orr:nt4-n-. l'a1t Xt-tmlrlef. l.t-on x4'l'lllIl'X1'll. Rolnerl XM-In-lt. lltnitl Wllitlou. llt'lt'llZUlllIi1'li. fllll Pedersen, President: Benson, Vice- Presidentg Boothroyd, Secretary: Pearce, Treasurer. Em T Undergraduate mathematics honorary, requires a 3.1 average plus faculty recommendation. PRESIDENT: Bob Pedersen: VICE-PRESIDENT: Kathryn Benson, SECRETARY: Rodney Boothroydg TREASURER: Jack Pearce o o I-IONORARY MEMBERS: A. F. Carpenter, R. E. Moritz, R. M. Winger o o MEMBERS: Jean Adair, Marvin Alnutt, Bradford Arnold, Burton Batchelor, Donald Beach, Theodore Bender, Jack Benjamin, Kathryn Benson, Julian Berch, Rodney Boothroyd, William Bryan, Georgeanne Caughlin, Helen Copenhagen, Edward Cowles, Harold Deery, Roland Deery, Grant Dibblee, Neil Duffie, William Dun- bar, William Dunlap, Clarke Gilbert, James Gilbreath, Virginia Gonnason, Fabian Goranson, William Greene, Rodney Gwinn, Dr. NIary E. Haller, Robert Hansen, Betty Hawthorne, Nevin Hiester, Charles Hoard, Emerson Hogg, Mrs. Marian Holcomb, Mrs. Grace Holmes, Vera Mae Hylton, Robert Illman, Herbert Isbin, Earl John- son, Paul Johnson, Chihiro Kikuchi, Walter Klosternian, Earl Lagergren, Stanley Laing, Mary Layne, Bob Lochow, Verne Loop, lwerritt lylartin, Dorothy Morrow, Yoshiaki lVIukai, Loren Neff, Howard Nieman, Masao Nishimura, Cyrus Noritake, Thomas Okabe, Ray Olason, Thomas Owen, Otway Pardee, Jack Pearce, Bob Peder- sen, Charles Rehkopf, William Robinson, Gail Rogers, Gerald Schafer, Donna Seaman, Robert Sieg, Robert Skone, Clifford Shireman, Gordon Smith, Howard Somers, Harold Spencer, Francis Thomas, Harold Thwing, Mary Toribara, Robert Trumble, George Uhrich, George Uomoto, Beth Vaughan, Henry Verhulst, Charles Volz. First row: Balkema, Cavan, Coyle, Davis, Howarth. Second row: Hoyt, Ivey, McColl, McCroskey, McMur- tin, Meyer. PHI GAMMA Purpose is to honor and further artistic perfection. Members are chosen for their outstanding contributions in the field of Drama. PRESIDENT: Ruth Balkemag VICE-PRESIDENT: Shirley lNIcCroskey, SECRETARY: Winifred Howarth: TREASURER: Josephine McColl, HISTURIAN: Florence Tustin 0 0 HONORARY MEMBERS: Martha Beck, Dorieee Colle, Alice Emel o o MEMBERS: Rosanne Coyle, Carol Jean Davis, Mary Hoyt, Phyllis Grovaness, Ellen Meyer, lVIarjie Ivey, Jean Mcwlartin, Kathryn Cavan. 350 Sibley, Larsen, Charlet, Soule 0 ICIHIN Ni Recognizes and promotes scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of Home Economies. A grade point average of 3.2 is required for membership. PRESIDENT: Jeannette Sibley: VICE-PRESIDENT: Eleanor Larsen: SECRETARY: Josephine Charlet: TREASVRER: Thelma Souleg EDITOR: Margaret Kretehmar 0 0 FACIYLTY: Jeannette Bliss, Graee Denny, Margaret Dorranee, Martha Dresslar. Margaret Ferrell, Marion Fish, Blanche Payne, Effie Raitt, Jennie Rown- tree. Mary Elizabeth Starr 0 0 GHADl'A'l'ES: Jeannette Cliekman. Kathleen Johnston, Genevieve Lundviek o o MEMBERS: lsabel Anderson, Harriet Clough, Georgia Curran, Marian Dyer, Edith Milling, Barbara Pfenning Velma Redmond. Norine Settergren, Ora Singleton, Julia Smith, Betty Jane Snow, Elva Sutherling, Rosemary Valentine, Mary Wlhipple. First row: Angevine, Dobreff, Dur- holt, Finnanmore, Forster. Seeond row: Haggen, Higano, Hodges, Kel- ler, Taylor, Teshirogi. tIGlVIA ETA CHI Purpose is to form a soeial group among women students whose ideals are in harmony with the aims of the Congregational Chureh in which spiritual development may advanee in harmony with edueation. PRESIDENT: Maren Christiansen: VICE-PRESIDENT: Betty Anderson: RECORDING SECRETARY: .lean- nette Durholt: CURRESPUNDING SECRETARY: Shirley Anne Keller: TREASURER: Mary Elizabeth Taylor, EDITOR: Bernieee Finnamore, CHAPLAIN: Lueile Morris 0 0 SPI INSOR: Mrs. Louise Spence o o MEMBERS: Jean Forster, Ruth Goss, Luella Hagrgen, Shizuko Higano, Loislouise Hodges, Jean Louise Krueger, Alberta Jean Olson, Loualta Peterson, Phyllis Small, Saehiko Teshirogi 0 0 PLEDGES: Marjorie Angevine. Betty Avers. Shirley Blanf-her, Miriam Carne, Margaret Dohreff. Martha Edmonds, Shirley Miller, Ruth Rowntree. 351 Abendschein, Ellis, Mason, Neuman, Ruby, Wieissberg ALPHA PHI IIIIIIIFA Is a fraternity of ex-scouts, although not affiliated with tl1e scout movement. It is devoted to service projects for departments of the university administration and social fellowship. PRESIDENT: Albert Weissbergg VICE-PRESIDENT: Everett Ellis, SECRETARY: Julian Wolfsohn: TREAS- URER: George Abendschein 0 0 MEIVIBERS: Dean Bigby, Robert Brockway, Stanley Brunner, Raymond Busch, Carl Carter, Douglas Chamberlin, Leonard Eilenberg, John Green, Alden Hanson, Eugene Hougardy, Norman Howiek, Robert Imrie, Philip Lindstroni, Lamond McDonald, James McEwing, George INIason, Francis Neuman, Richard Newberger, War1'en Nordquist, Max Pillar, Foster Pratt, Thomas Questad, Kenneth Raby, James Smith, Roy Stier, Stanley Trimble, Dick Van Driel. First row: Curran, Oliver, Sylves- ter, Whipple. Second row: Gaston, Wernecke, Manhoff, Richards, Larsen. H0 EECO UIIICS UL ll Promotes friendship among home economics majors. Social and educational activities are under- taken. PRESIDENT: Georgia Curran: VICE-PRESIDENT: Charlotte Oliver: SECRETARY: Molly Sylvester: TREASURER: Ruth Whipple: LIBRARIAN: Marian McClelland: PUBLICITY: Thelma Soule: MEMBERSHIP: Ruth Hill: ROOM CHAIRMAN: Marijane Bird: FACULTY ADVISOR: Margaret Dorranceg GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES: Eleanor Larsen, Elva Sutherling: JUNIOR REP- RESENTATIVES: Gladys Manhoff, Janice Richards: SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Lenore Dykeman, Anne Goodfellowg FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: Helen Gaston, Winifred Weriieclce 0 0 FACULTY: Jeannette Bliss, Grace Denny, Martha Dresslar, Marion Fish, Ida Ingalls, Blanche Payne, Effie Raitt, Jennie Rowntree, Mary Starr, Margaret Terrell, Thelma Thorne, Dor- othy Tilden, Beulah Westerman, Frances Wiley 0 0 MEMBERS: Kazuko Abe, Evelyn Alinder, Barbara Anderson, Jessie Arney, Margaret Boetke, Adeline Bednorz, Virginia Boddy, Betty Boone, Lucille Brooksbank, Stella Brown, Marion Bulow, Bernice Butcher, Valda Crevling, Alice Caley, Catherine Carr, Marjorie Chapin, Josephine Charlet, Mildred Compton, Lena Corral, Lavonne Courchane, Jane Criddle, Harriet Clough, Evelyn Dadisman, Carolyn Daniels, Gail Davis, Louise Davis, Patricia Davis, Phyllis Denton, Joy Dumar, Kathryn Dunn, Martha Edmonds, Agnes Fitzgerald, Shirley Fry, Louise Fuhrman, Margaret Gleason, Bernice Goldsworthy, Helen Hallet, Shirley Halverson, Beth Harcus, Ellarene Harshbarger, Doris Hatten. Lois Hawthorne, Shizuko Higano, Barbara Hoff- man, Nellie Homes, Margaret Hopple, Janice Hutchinson, Pat Huber, Mary Inkster, Ruth Jack, Kathleen Johnston, Jean Jared, Sarah Judah, Aurora Johnson, Margaret Kelis, Kitty Kelly, Mary Louise King, Dorothy Kincaid, Jane Lawrence, Miriam Lowrie, Lois Leahey, Edith Lloyd, Anita Loomis, Neva Martell, Sylvia Matson, Kaye Martindale, Beth McCormack, Peggy McLachlon, Rosemary McLaughlin, Harriet Meehan, Edith Milling, Beverly Minnette, Maxine Morford, Iola Nacola, Sachiko Nakouchi, LaVina Nihoul, Jane Norden, Lorraine Norman, Jean Osborne, Lucille Pearson, Helen Pennepacker, Marge Peterson, Mary Peterson, Merle Peterson, Delia Porta, Pat Phillips, Barbara Richards, Mary Roe, Dorothy Rosen, Ruth Rowntree, Norma Ruck, Eda Samuelson, Margaret Sates, Betty Scott, Meriko Segimoto, Norine Settergrin, Luola Shaver, Michi Shiza, Hope Simmons, Gayle Smith, Marjorie Smith, Jane Snure, Mildred Squires, Dolores Stein, Mary Katherine Stiles, Jean Swala, Shirley Truesdell, Caroline VanMason, Miriam Vines, Lois Ward, Alice Wariiier, Margaret Warning, Frances Wehley, Dorothy Weingarten, Elizabeth Welch, Mary Wllipple, Mildred Willman, Pat Wilson, Betty XVingrove, Martha Young. flolri. Gellully. folmsnn, Settermun. Solberg. Slusser. ,I'il'ln'lIlIl' .I PHIIHIILU Purposes are to advance music in America: promote musical alrility. scholarship and friendship: to stimulate musical excellence in the entire student body: and to cooperate with important national and civic music movements. Requirements for membership are a 3.01 grade average and outstanding musical alrility. I'RHSIDI'iN'I,': Norma Johnson: YICH-PRItlSIDl'lNT: Lorraine Donoghue: RECORDING SIiCRI'1'l'-XRX: Dorothy Cadzow: CORRESPONDING SI'ICRR'I'.-XRX: Ann Solherg: 'I'RI'lfXSllRER: Gertrude Peterson: HIS- TORIAN: Phyllis Olson: CHORlS'l'l4IR: Ruth Stewart: NVAVXRIJICN: Nlildred Monk: CHAPIAIN: Catherine th-th 0 0 FACULTY ADVISOR: Florence Vt ilson ' 0 FACIYLTY: Irene Roslwick. Miriam Groth. Helen Hall. Kathleen Nlunro. Louise Yan Ogle. Edith Vtioodeoek o 0 NIENIRICRS: Chie Aoki. Sylvia Bratrud. Geraldine Gellatly. Ruth Goss, Ruth McBerney. Sarah NIeCurdy, ,lean Hi-Rae. Petronella Renting. Ruth Setternian. Retti Stoddard, Bernice Stusser. Helena Ticknor. First row: Davis, Gun ll, llniee, Howell, Lyle. Second rows: Mr:- Crory. Reeder, Rolhseliild, Saun- ders, Sibley. TiCA'lllIl'. PHIIHHGDELTA To develop Christian womanhood maintain high scholastic standing and afford opportunity for service through the channels of the Church. Requirements for membership are an interest in the pur- pose and good standing at tI1e University. PRESIDENT: Jeanette Sibley: VICI1I-PRESIDENT: Jane Howe: RECORDING SECRETARY: Dorette Roth- schild: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Ruth Lyle: 'I'RRASllRICR: Dorothy Gunn U 0 HONORARY SPON- ORS: ,leanette Rliss, Mrs. J. E. Gulierlet. Itiffie Raitt 0 0 ACTIVE ADVISORS: Mrs. V. Schelfer, Ruth Sherrell, Nlrs. S. D. Xvingate 0 0 GR.-XDUA'I'l'lS: Opal Coy. Roberta Dodds. Poinsettia Itlvans, Eleanor Larson. Helen Quistorff. Mary .lean Sloane, Nlary Whipple. Ruth Wyman ' 0 SICNIORS: Valera Davis. Mary Lavender, Maxine Ili-Grath. ,lean Reeder. EIll0gt'Ill' Saunders. Helena Tieknor 0 0 JUNIORS: Nlary ,lane Allen. Elizabeth Duff. Yiola Frost. Kathleen Guy. Mary llarris. Betty Hawthorne. Irene Holnistroni. Phyllis Johnson, Lucille MeTar- nahar. VIIIIPIIIHI Pearson. Caroline Van Nlason. Betty Yvehh. Ruth Whipple. Retty Yvilliams. Bettie Wlingrove 0 ' SOPHONII IRES: Lois Baird. Clariee Bergman. Betty Bruce. Carolyn Rryant. Shirley Clemenson. .lean Grinnne. Ruth Howell. Marion 1lcCrory. Carol Nies. Frances Parcher. Nieolin Plank. Phyllis Reeves. .lean Scharnhorn. Grace lvnderhill. Martha Wieyer, ,lane Yyioll. First row: Brougham, Brown, Caskin, Daubenspeck, Dupar, Fredrickson, Goodspeed, Johnson Second row: Matthews, McColl, Okabe, Owen, Plath, Racine, Schacht, Skoglund, Small LAMBDA RHO Is composed of art majors with Special artistic ability, who have a general average of 64B,7' encourages the interest in and the appreciation of art. PRESIDENT: Peggy Casking VlCE.PRESlDENTr Jeanne Plernr SECRETARY: Phyllis Oweng TREASURER: Marjorie Krneeldr MARSHALr Josephine McColl - - FACULTY: Edna Ren- Son, Elizabeth Curtis, Dagrun Eelrrern, Hope Foote, Mercedes Heneley, Raymond Hill,Wa1ter E. Isaacs, Arnlereee Patterson, Rnrn Penington, Dudley Pratt, Helley Savery, Engenre Werrnen - - GRADUATES: Marie Baarslag, Audrey Fredrickson, Kernryn Hall, Merger-er Nyberg, Betty Len Reeine, Harriet Rndelpn - - ACTIVES: Alice Brenglrern, Priscilla Brown, Dererny Dupar, Penelope Goodspeeci, Kerele lVlankenbu1'g,Jane Matthews, Mildred Skoglund, Jean Small - - PLEDGESr Rnrn Allen, Wrlrne Daubenspeck, Marie Dunstan, Helen Heneleerry, Eye Johnson, Marv Nen McGrath, Mary Okabe, Dorothy Schacht, Dererny Stock. l'lll'sl rms: lllruelileri. .flmlerson IJ.. .-tizrlerxori ll.. -lmlreir, Halter, Barton. IHr1r-lfnzer. liliss. lflH'6'II1l. Brandt. Hrozrn. Seeoml rms: Hneliuii. ljunzpoell. Carlson. Clrirlf. Collyer. lfroierler. lhihl. England, Eyelv, Foote. Glurin. Thiril roys: Hagzenzeyer. Hurroir. Hollings- irorlh. Iluslon. llulelzings. Iueolixmi. Jennison. ,Iolinson lf.. Johnson I., forgenson, Lillie. Fourth roys: Long. Lynelz. llzirlaliix, llurtin. lIIlflH'SlIll. lliller. llorris. lliuzter. U'Keefe. l,llfZ.l,lll'l1lHlll. lfifth row: Prutl. Rielmrrls. Ripplinger. Roek, Root. Rutlierforal. Supp. SVIIIVIIII, S1-ollmrn. Slater. Smith. Sixth rosy: Stoelrtori. Sylrester. Terk, Thiel. loelfs. low. I1'uru-ielf. HWIISSOII. Uuflflf!llS. llwesterlizrirl. ll ilfler. It y.-ae. Promotes frienrlship and serviee among uni- versity Rainbow women. Members are ehosen for high sell olarsh ip and Work in the organization. PR l'iSlDl'iN'l': lienore Borella: Ylfllfl-l'lll'lSlDl'lN'l': Helen Thiel: Sl'lClll'l'l'.-X RY: Eva Johnson: 'l'Hl'lASl'l'll'll'l: ,lean Slater o o XIICNIBERS: Dolly Alhaehten. Doris Anrlerson. lliriain .-Xnilerson. ,lane Andrew. Peggy Baker. llargaret Bank. .lean Barrett Seott. llarion liarton. Helen Benson. Clariee Bergman. Norma Bergquist. Dorothy lllaekmer. Nlartha liliss. Wvilhelmina llramlt. Nlary Bright. Shirley Brown. llary Buchan. Carol Bum-klin. Nancy fiailley. Clinta Campbell. Pat Carlson. Yirginia Case. .-Xnclrey Clark. Eileen Clarke. Betty Collyer. Violet Crowiler. ,Ierry liulross. Sylvia Dahl. ,lessie Denny. -Mla lfllington. Lueille lfnglantl. ljilllllllt' lfyek. .loyee Foote. Nlargaret Gallagher. Dorothy Gihhons. llay Gill. Dorothy Clayin. Ruth Hagemeyer. Heatriee Hamilton. Lois Hawthorne. liosamnnil llirsehorn. lfthyl Hollingsworth. liarhara Hllbley. llarlynn lluston. Catherine Hlll1'llillg.fS. Dorothy jaeohsoii. Louise Jameson. .lo .lennison. .lane .lohnson. Helen Jorgenson. Ylarie lianflis. Glatline l.illie. Haliile l4Ullll1'll..l1'Zlllllt' Long. Phehe l.yneh. Betty Xlailalux. Helen Marfielcl. Bonnie Martin. Shirley Nlatheson. :Mulrie Hiller. liarhara Nliller. Xlaxine Morlloril. Molly .lo Morris. Betty Nlorrison. Lorraine Nlunter. Marien Nlurlin. laieillo Norton. lfleanor Uilieelle. Carol l'atz, Nlary' Peck, Betty Phennah. Nlarihell Pratt, Ailele Reeil. Katherine liieharils. Sylva Hipplinger. l,oova lioherts. Ruth Rock, Leola Hoot. Faye Hllllll'I'l'0l'll. Leone Ryha. Marjorie Sapp. Naomi Sehell. Dorothy Sf-liwali. l.orraine Seothorn. Glaflys Serum. lngriil Selanfler. Franees Siilell. Mavis Sletteho. Gayle Smith. ,lo Anne Smith. Hosaline Steiner. Alive Stockton. Virginia Stranflherg. Lillian Sturraek. llolly Sylvester. .Xliee Terk. Sherli Yllll0lllilS. Virginia Voeks. Elizaheth Voss. Helen Wveigel. Helen Vivallin. Nlar- jory Vtiarren. Dorothy Wiarwiek. Wlarion VC arwiek. Vyvillette ywgsm.. jane Watkins. Carolyn Viiesterluml. Virginia Wiihler. llarriet Yyvyse. 2433 Front row: Howard, Batie, Dwyer. Back row: Benson, Bostonian, Hol- i comb. V Requires a MBW average in all courses, and has as its purpose the promotion of profes- sional spirit among women in education. PRESIDENT: Harriett Batieg VICE-PRESIDENT: Marian Holcomb, SECRETARY: Rose Mary Dwyer: TREASURER: Kathryn Benson: KEEPER OF RECORDS: Violet Howard 0 0 ADVISOR: Julia Hanan 0 0 SPONSOR: Dr. Willis L. Uhl 0 0 FACULTY: Mary I. Bash, Lois Brown, Dr. Niary Haller, Louise Mahone 0 0 MENTBERS: Araxi Bostanian, Dorothy Cadzow, Gene Conway, Ellen Coy, Julie Crinella, Frances Davis, Leona Dournit, Thelma Engh, Carola Forrest, Audrey Fredriekson, Selma Gold, Kathryn Hall, julia Hanan, Stella Kel- eher, Betty Klein, Ellen McComb, Sarah Anne lVlcCurdy, Hazel Nloriarity, Gertrude Peterson, Nancy Roberts, ,lean Sanderson, Betty Strain, Solveig Strand, Elizabeth Tisch, Florence Waugh, Elxie Yaeger. First row: left to right: Bliss, Bower, Brown, Clarke, Elzerhart, Emmons, Gold. Second row: McCormick, Nicolrzi, Rhoads, Sapp, Say, Slolle, Taft. ET PHI ETA Members must he a speech or drama major or minor with a HBM average in speech, and have done outstanding work in their department. The purpose of the eluh is to promote a greater interest in speech excellence and dramatic art. PRESIDENT: Lillian Eherhartg VICE-PRESIDENT: Marcia Hopper, SECRETARY: Martha Bliss, TREAS- URER: lola Brown 0 0 FACULTY: Mary Bixhy, Bonnie Burnett, Viola Hasselman, Naomi Hill 0 0 CRAD- UATE: Ruth Salkin 0 0 DIEWIBERS: Virginia Booker, ,lean Bower, Nlarion Clarke, Beverly Eastham, Helen Emmons, Lucille Fuller, Selma Gold, Vene Hansen, Dorothy Johnson, Korolo Ma11Kenherg, June lVlcCormiek, Ada Jane Niekolson, Lorene Nicolai, Arlene Ostoff, Sherry Rhoads, Marjory Sapp, Shirley Say, Catherine Stolle, Beverley Stover, Nancy Taft, Azella Taylor, Gladys Welhaiiser. 356 First row: Becker. Hergeson, lfriclrcy, Drazic, Fernold, Forester. Gurrisnn. Second row: Gorman, Hamlin, ltzu, I Kurshner, Irindbloom, Mnrklmnz, Mc- ! Vicar. Third row: Moe. Neilson, Pe- I I ' . v. 1 rlen, Reed, Shumm. Smith, W tlcox. W0 E9 PHY IIIAL EIIIUATIII CLIII PRI4ISIDI'IN'I': ,Ieanncttc Sillllllllll YICIC-I'HI'ISIIlI2N'I': Zoe Smith: SI'ICHI'I'IIAHY: Dorsey Reed: 'I'RI4l.-XSIIRHR: Phyllis .IxI2ll'IxIl2llllI, IIISTURIAN: Josephine Neilson: FHICSIINIAN REPRESENTATIVE: Pat .'xSIlt'l'2lI'IZ SUIJIIUNIURIC Rl+II'RI+ISI+IN'I'A'I'IVE: Norma Hit-I1sta1I: JIINIUH HFIIIHPISEIYT.-X'I'IVE: Harriett Becker: SPIN-- IOR RRPRl'lSI'IN'l'A'I'lVE: Mary Lou Itzag C,HAI1l',-X'I'I'I HItII'RI'ISI'IN'IIA'IIIVE: Peggy Vfilson 0 o I ACIII,'I'X ADVISOR: Dorothy NIcI,ean 0 0 NIENIBERS: NIargaret Aitken, Sigrifl Bergeson, Grace Bo1IIcy, W'iniI're1I Brickcy. I'IarIenc Brown. Mary Campbell. Helen Ilrazic. Sc-Hee-1I I crnaI4I, .Iean Forster, Delores Garrison. Mar- jorie Goodman. Ilorothy Gorman. Florence Gray. Iilcanor IIan1Iin. Iictty Harmon. Lois Hoskins, Mary Louise Karshner. Patricia Kenney. NI2ll'Iilll I.intIIJIoom. Dory .Mine IIiIIcr. Iietty Moe, Dorothy Petien. SI1irIey Ricketts. Marion S4-christ. I'IiIcen Smythe. Gene Vra1IenI'1urg:. Iiosaiie Wilcox. Peggy wilson 0 0 PLI4IDGI'IS: Florence Bt'l'Ill. Roberta Chestnut. -Xrlcne ,IanIce. Irene ,Ie-nIxins. ,lane I,asatcr. Ifcatrice NIcViear. Patricia NIitcI1eII. Vac Parkins. Mavis Sh-tteIJo. Ilatricia Stapp. IIeIen XX aIIen. Ili-len W eigLeI. Nlariou Wvesthy. Yirginia Williams. NIar- jorie Young. WITHUUT FA FAIIII Unlike their predecessor Harold J. Laski. two WIaIker-Ames Iecturers visited tI1is campus tI1is year WItIl0Ilt fanfare. 1uIrIicitv or Jrotest from news Ja mers anrI Ie1fisIators of the state. First of the two was I . I I I rv .I. Bjerknes. fa1ne1I Norwegian meteorologist, who visited here severaI weeks of winter quarter. Iectureci to scientifically minded students and facuIty memlrersftleparted as quietly as he came. As this hook went to press. Dr. Arthur H. Colnpton. NoIreI prize-winning physicist, was departing to continue his scientific were frinations in the search of new IXIIOWVIQ-'dlftk new material. His was a s ,lit I , a- Iecture series cIimaxe1I Imy a IrriIIiant ciiscussion of the 1IeIrt of man to science Iyefore a pat-keel house. No Ilackneyetl a 1 :roach was his hut ratI1er a IrIanIxet conth-mnation of ciyiIization for its misuse of the . I achievements of science. Experts in their fieItIs. much as Laski. these gt-ntIemen were unassaiIaI1Ie Ily politicians or crusatIe- Illlllgfy IIPWVSIDZIIDPTS'VIIIPIFS was a quiet entree. quiet Ivut yaIuaInIe stay. 357 'PUIIE I' GET WING Nearly half of Wasltingtrinis CAA student pilots flew seaplanes. Government sponsored civilian pilot training which began at Washington in 1939, had 30 mem- hers enrolled. During 1940 an additional 40 fledglings were added. Cost to students who could pass the stiff physical examination and fulfill scholastic requirements, Was 340. The 1940 class trained in both seaplanes and landplanes, and had four girls in its ranks. The course included 72 hours of ground school plus 35 to 50 hours of flight training, with a private pilot's license as the reward for successful passing of final tests. During spring quarter six students were selected for advanced training, received 46 hours of special ground school and 40 to 50 hours of instrument and heavier ship instruction. Sea- planes were specially popular with students with hangars located only a few minutes from the campus on Lake Union. W TMWW mm Xxsmms . . . Sums ui snap-Xmwg mm Mr Maks avmxm the eamynxs . . . musk 'em am sm 'em . . . am XmXyxemX xxxakss a gm We . . .new Saws ausY,ysXaws ave tu he sm . .. f 'Q W . rg uf ,' x :U Q 2' 8 U l-Q! ef, Y WT , . . Q fl i fflifw L filigr- k ' k 1 .g f .. gwxg Portrait of Mrs. Rose Marie Crow, Junior in Literature, taken by Willard S. Crow on the campus. Leica camera, 11100 sec.,f 6.3 YEUS iirst candid contest was a success with over a hundred entries i oi aii kinds oi shots. Sudging oi the entries was done on a basis oi tive possihie points each ior how candid the picture was, qnaiity oi. photog- raphy, interest, and individnaiity. Many photos iost out hecanse they were not candid enough. Sudges were RonDonaidson,head oi the Yhotogr aphf' Department at the Booicstoreg Ed Hiiiyer, Manager oi the 'University Athietic News Serviceg and Xanice Richards, 'Yyee Section Editor. Tree expects the contest to continue in inture hooks, and hopes therein' to improve and encourage photography at Washington. V Q sm Roberta Rice caught in an off moment by Alex Adair. Super Sport Dolly, U25 sec.,f 8. Arboretum AllllLY11Il'fCl1110BlSl Bert Mclterm silhouetted by Wayne Peddicord at the South entrance to the Arboretum. Eastman Box Camera, No. 116. W W M Du I Jf W. Rusnulssvn. Lmh ln' W. Rus of mnwru. U25 sw.. Q ll EIISUIHIII IIIUSSUII. Sailboat in the Sunset taken from the Showbnut by Edith G. Good num. Brownie lunior vumeru. Mmm-1 Szwiul Sciellce Building by 1. Vwhmz Winrlmv Trfwvry, N41l'fll1l'4'Sl IQUUIII of l.il1rury li. I min.. Q S. Pzwkm ft Iindu 'M fm '44 r' R ff lp, 'P Crum ms Iloiicliiynffffffz shot of thv Physics Building I by lirelyn Zubick. Box Brownie Crmwru. Students around Commerce Hull caught by Richard Dement Speed Graphic, U80 sec., f 5.6. 'Lyn fin, . S 1 of ,A c e Call ze LHP, 11119 . ' -965 A '01, ., I f4701U,l yn? TODZL? Crellf 1' carplerq It 05110. de 11,0 1 um Sllfilalr ff nnlrug a ' , J , 10 ,fhfQ B Viulnhrfu 15 um DHHS' H409 ol' S119 ll h the Aultiu. Spring--1939 by fllasuo Nakrzta. Zeiss llmnta C Camera, N100 sec., f 5.6. 36 RFYENW XNBXQAWXWE After fzw ' 'X New Ks me WwXX...hgxxesstXxzxtsx ' ' Mm amwvixmvs Mess 'mm 'M xxxm . . . an ' We mw RX M hunk . . . .x Wxyu, wx x D . . .sxxhxxxg . .. Mxxks ixw smwuw JMS um Aaberg, Carl, 293 Abaquita, Moises, 310 Abarca, Feliz, 310 Abbott, F. R., 53 Abe, George, 309 Abe, Kazuko, 308, 352 Abe, Morris, 309 Abel, Donald, 271, 331, 333 Abel, Harry, 327 Abendschein, 87, 325 Abernathy, Jane Sue, 51 Ablan, John, 77, 224, 288, 339 Abrahamson, Mary Ann, 300 Abrams, Mary, 243 Abramson, Charles, 289 Acacia, 264 Acena, Sergio, 310 Ackermann, Ruth, 307 Acomb, Byron, 83, 114, 275 Adair, Alex, 284, 361 Adair, Jean, 350 Adams, Al, 280 Adams, Betty, 256 Adams, Henrietta, 346 Adams, Jack, 286 Adams, Jean, 301 Adelphi, 314 Adler, Lawrence, 287 Agee, Betty, 300 Ager, Robert, 124, 267 Agnew, Jean, 246 Agor, Dorothy, 147, 261 Agor, Jane, 261 Agren, Harold, 331 Ahlberg, Ruth, 344 Ahrens, Joy, 255 Ahrens, Rudolf, 77, 326, 338 Ainslie, Geraldine, 58, 346 Ainslie, Grace, 346 Ainsworth, Gordon, 339 Ainsworth, James, 77 Ainsworth, Mary Alice, 254 Aitkin, Margaret, 237, 357 Akimoto, Dorrle, 308 Akita, Hiram, 309 Andrews, Ed, 329 Akiyama, Jane, 308, 344 Akiyama, Kiyo, 308 Albachten, Annette, 247, 355 Albaugh, Omah, 256 Albert, Gwen, 255 Aldecoa. Benedicta, 304. 349 Alderson, Ted, 77, 192, 194, 325, 329 Alderson, Virginia, 58, 242, 25 0, 324 Ald-erson, VVinona, 231, 2: 3 Aldi'ich. Kenworthv, 58, 272, 326, 327, 331 Alexander, Adair, 58 Alg35:?IHi16l', Fredrick, Alexander, George, 297 Alexander, Geraldine, 299 Alexander. Gwen, 257 Alexander, Ira, 77, 296 Alieiander, Malvin, 279, Alexander, Vyn, 82, 314 Alexander, Yvonne, 244 Alford, Maxine, 307 Alinder, Evelyn, 352 Charles, 222, 275 Curt, 345 Dorothy Jean, 51 Edwin, 77, 222, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, 275, 340 Allen, Janet, 313 Allen, Josephine, 58 Allen, Malcolm, 58, 142, 143 Allen, Mary Jane, 353 Allen, Ruth, 354 Allen, Thelma, 257 Allen Thomas 278 327 Aller, Curtis, 129 Allison, Dorothy, 134 Allison, Jack, 343 Almas, Rita, 246, 349 Almklov, John, 58, 220, 326. 345, 348 Almvig, Ben, 289 Alnutt, Marvin, 350 Alpha Chi Omega, 243 Alpha Delta Phi, 265 Alpha Delta Pi, 244 Alpha Delta Sigma, 340 Alpha Epsilon Phi, 245 Alplga Gamma Delta, 24 Alpha Kappa Psi, 337 Alpha Omicron Pi, 247 Alpha Phi, 248 Alpha Phi Omega, 352 Alpha Sigma Phi, 266 Alpha Tau Delta, 344 Alpha Tau Omega, 267 Alpha Xi Delta, 249 Altaras, Jack, 88 Altier, Charles, 58 Amano, Mary, 308 Argigrosio, Dominic, American Institute gigetrical Engineers Ames, Josette, 260 Ammonii, Socii, 343 Anderson, A. WZ, 295 Anderson, 313 Amy, 301, Anderson, Barbara, 253, 322, 324, 352 Anderson, Betty, 351 Anderson, Bob, 193, 212, 214, 268, 329 Anderson, C. Dewayne, 58, 348 Anderson, Carol Jean, 244 Anderson, Cliff, 58, 264 Anderson, Don H., 53 Anderson, Doris, 259, 355 Anderson, Dorothy, 49 Anderson, Doug, 293 Anderson, E., 224 Anderson, Ed, 87, 223 Anderson, Ethel, 344 Anderson, Evelyn, 344 Anderson, Gene, 268 Anderson, Gordon, 272 Anderson, Gus, 52, 77, 340 Anderson, Howard, 285 Anderson, Isabel, 53, 351 Anderson, Jane, 307 Anderson, John, 77, 266 Anderson, Joseph, 135 Anderson, June, 250 Anderson, Lenny, 144, 145, 150, 154 Anderson, Margaret, 301 Anderson, Marjorye, 344, 346 Anderson, Mary, 299 Anderson, Mary .Iane, 300 Anderson, Miriam, 58, 259, 355 Anderson, Pat, 111, 112, 113, 256 Anderson, Ralph, 275 Anderson, Richard, 134, 135 Anderson, Robert, 135, 269, 273, 279, 332 Anderson, Roy, 225, 268 Anderson, Sherlie, 255, 313 Anderson, Vance, 264 Anderson, Andre, Lois, 344, 346 Andress, Ruth, 301 Andretta, Beth, 117, 301 Victoria, 51 Andrew, Jane, 355 Andrews, John, 285 Angel, Oliva, 311 Angelo, Albert, 295 Anger, Mary Jane, 58, 336, 341 Angevine, Marjorie, 351 Anneberg, Margery, 134, 302 Anton, George, 283 Antony, Mary Alice, Aoki, Chie, 308, 353 Aoki, Minoru, 309 Aoki, Shigeru, 58 Apello, Carlton, 176 Apostol, George, 284 Agigge, Jane, 58, 298, 58 Appy, Jerry, 117, 119, 121 Aquino, Juan, 310 Araki, Minoru, 309 Archabal, Dan, 288 Arden, Hugh, 271 Arensberg, William, 287 Arenton, James, 117, 120 Argo, Myrtle, 344 1 INDEX Aiimstrong, Bruce, 147, 71 Armstrong, James, 58, 276 Armstrong, Lewis, 57, 323, 325 Armstrong, Victor, 77, 282 Arnason, Kristi, 198, 345 Arneson, Loraine, 58, 299 Arney, Jessie, 352 Arnold, Betty, 58, 313, 322, 324 Arnold, Bradford, 53, 350 Arnold, Julian, 338 Arnold, Patricia, 243 Arold, Frances, 58, 244 Arrigoni, Louis, 53 Art, Richard, 77, 155, 156, 270, 325,340 Arthaud, Jack, 185, 213, 268, 329, 332 Asbury, Frederick R., 348 Asch, George, 295 Ashcraft, Patricia, 307, 357 Asheim, Lester, 296 Ashida, Haruso, 338 Ashelman, Fiancis, 342 Ashton, Martha, 299 ASUW, 29 Athans, George, 196 Athletics, 158 Atkeson, Lois, 249 Atwater, Thomas, 265, 333. Atwood, Betn,'344, 346 Aurenheimer, A. A., 217 Austin, Everett, 325 Austin, George, 276 Austin Hall, 299 Averill, WYarren, 289 A very, VValter, 284, 327 Avey, Eugene, 58, 276, 329, 332 Avey, Quentin, 276 Avison, Catherine, 58, 242, 256 AYVS, 39 AYVS Series, 137 Axelson, Ruth, 307 Axling, Gladys, 46, 58, 303 Ayer, Elaine, 249 Ayer, Jim, 219, 330 Ayers, Betty, 351 Baarslag, Marie, 354 Baba, 'l'oshiko, 308 Babcock, Florence, 58 313, 324 Babcock, Miles, 280 Baccus, George, 266 Baccus, John, 266 Baccus, Thomas, 266 Bacheler, Bill, 83, 107 Bacheler, Virginia, 58 Bachmann, Fred, 291, 326 1 Backlund, Ernest, 77, 290,339 Backman, Dan, 69 Bacon, Sanford, 340 Badraun, VVarren, 93, 98, 277 Baer, Beryl, 349 Baggatt, Anabel, 346 Bagley, Lorraine, 118 Bailey, Allen J., 53 Bailey, Bob, 144, 145, 220, 276, 300, 345 Bailey, Don, 282 Bailey, Keitha, 77 Bailey, Peggy, 259 Baird, Elizabeth, 302 Baird, Robert, 267 Baisel, Fred, 349 Baker, Bak er, Barbara, 256 Gaither, 284 Baker, John, 58, 276 Baker, Nelda Mae, 29 9 Baker, V .iam Baker Peggy, 58, 320, Sam 33 58 200 202, 277, 323, 3251323 Baker, Raymond, 135, 249 Baker, Verle, 344 Baker, Yeaton, 279 Balcliiinzis, Tony, 178 Baldock, Bonnie, 303 Baldwin, Jack, 267 Balkema, Dean, 58, 343 Balkema, Ruth, 118, Argue, Mary Jane, 232 120, 350 Ball, Lewis, 282 Ball, Robert, 327 Ballantine, John, Ballou, Edna, 58, Balmer, Carolyn, Balmer, Thomas, Balsoom, Mary Jane, 25 51 261 313 16 Bambico, Martin, 58, 310 Bammert, Vincent, 349 Bangs, Bob, 176 Bagnlgs, Margaret, 301, 5 Bankson, Doug, 198, 293 Bannick, Barbara, 246 Bannister, Rolland, 77 Barash, Jessie Ann, 245 Barber, Earl, 83 Barber, Leon, 326 Barber, XVinifred, 344, 346 Barclay, Gedney, 58, 274 Barduhn, Allen, 83, 343 Bare, Nancy Jane, 126 Barthneck, Marion, 344 Bargmeyer, Kurt, 58, 128, 129 Barker, Betty, 303 Biigker, George, 264, 7 Barker, Marguerite, 250 Barker, Mary, 255 Barkey, K. 'l'., 53 Barksdale, llr. Julian D., 51 Barlow, Bob, 331 Barr, Chris, 198 Barr, Darrell, 341 Barrett, Toni, Bari-net, Clarence, 271. Barrnet, Dolph, 271, Barry, Betty, 346 Barry, Bill, 314 Barry, Helen, 250, 349 Bartels, Robert, 52, 289 Barten, Robert, 58 Bartholet, Marjorie, 349 Bartholic, George, 285 Bartlett, Morgan, 138, 139 Barto, Carolyn, 255 Barto, Robert, 58, 330 Barton, Betty, 300 Barton, Greer, 276 Barton, John, 53, 58, 343 Barton, Marion, Barton,Peggy, 261 Barton, 269 Robert, 216, Bascom, 134, 299 Base, Maxine, 257 Baseball, 199 Bashaiy, Ed, 220 Baskerville, Barnet, 59, 129 Baskerville, David, 59 Basketball, 179 Bash, Mary I, 18, 51, 356 Viola, 58, Bass, VVilliam, 83, 266 Bassett, Georgianna, 246 Basso, Marte, 290 Batchelor, Burton, 110, 224, 326, 327,350 Bateman, Arthur, 325 Bates, Betty, 346 Bates, Douglas, 327 Batie, Harriet, 356 Batley, Robert, 275 Batt, Harold, 276 Bauer, Hugh, 59, 265 330 Baumgartner, Her- bert, 59 Baur, Leonard, Baxley, Milton, 223, 274 Baxley, Virginia, 248 Baxter, Gordon, 264 Baxter, Margaret Ann, 349 Bayliss, Robert, 288 Beach, Donald, 48, 327, 343, 350 Beal, Maude, 51 Beall, Imogene, 59, 242, 262 Beardsley, Arthur, 51, 276 Beardsley, Bette, 255, 302 Beauchamp, Richard, 77 Beaulieu, Dorothy, 344, 346 Bebley, Frances, 307 Bechtol, Charles, 177, 213, 263, 285, 323, 325, 329, 332 Beck, Martha, 350 Beck, Mildred, 59, 301 Becker, Dick, 196, 197 Becker, Donald, 266 Becker, Fred, 130, 293 Becker, Harriet, 300, 357 Becker, Owen, 314 Becker, Rodney, 270, 3L7 Becket, Marshall, 326 Bedisoff, Vera, 306 Bednarz, Adeline, 307, 352 Bedner, Andy, 178 Beebe, Albert, 265 Beebe, 140 Beede, 261 Beedle, Beeler, 134 Beem, Beetle, Dr. 1Villiam, Marjorie, 59, Beth, 252 Virginia, 59, Florence, 357 Howard, 88 Behnke, Bob, 277 Behr, Richard, 292 Beidleman, Joan, 300 Belch, Herbert, 340 Belding, Betty, 299, 349 Bell, Bessie, 307 Bell, Betty, 246 Bell, Bill, 59, 271, 331 Bell, Charles, 121, 211, 329, 332 Bell, Doris, 248 Bell, Jane, 260 Bell, John, 345 Bell, Ted, 122 Bellman, Gertrude, 59, 257 Bemis, Sid, 277 Bemiss, Robert, 270 Bender, Betty, 59, 260 Bender, Jane, 37, 134, 246 Bender, Theodore, 342, 350 Bendix, Mary Flor- ence, 145,246 Benedict, Helen, 41, 261 Benham, Allen, 51 Bengston, Katherine, 257 Benjamin, Jack R., 53, 83, 88, 350 Bennett, Bob, 293 Bennett, Richard, 59, 326 Bennett, Viva, 246 Bennett, VVilliam, 276, 292 Bennington, Melvin, 59, 274, 336 Bennion, Gordon, 178, 288 Bent'-it, George J., 53, 349 Benskin, Edna Lou, 59, 300 Benson, Edna, 354 Benson, H. K., 53, 291 Benson, Helen, 355 Benson, Henry, 276 Benson, Kathryn, 51, 53, 350, 356 Benson, Merritt E., 345 Benson, Paul, 134 Benson, Ruby, 299 Bentley, Rosemary, 307 Benton, Mary, 254 A Beon, Milton, 287 Berch, Julian, 53, 350 Berens, Barbara Jean, 252 Berg, E. H., 220 Berg, Edmund, 326, 330 Berg, Elmer, 171, 289 Berg, Florence Ann, 257 Berg, Francis, 135 Berg, Berg, Berg, Berg, Bergers Bergers Lillian, 306 Ralph, 271 Sue, 302 Sylvia, 299 on, Ruth, 234 on, Sigrid, 234, 307 357, 305, Berglund, 145, 154, Bergman, Bergman, Ken, 143, 345 Virla, 346 Wesley, 266. 340 Berkey, lVIarian, 249 Berkley, Eric, 288 Berlin, Barbara Jean 252 Berner, Richard, 286 Bgrllrgstein, Suzanne, Berquist, Norma, 355 Berry, Al, 220, 330 Berry, Ben, 286 Berry, Eudor, 330 Berry, J, A., 53 Berry, Lois, 260 Bessette, Gordon, 273 Best, Charles, 327 Beta Alphi Psi, 340 Beta Gamma Sigma, 02 Beta Theta Pi, 268 er, Keene, 268 Bettig Betts, Catherine, 59 Dick, 207 Betts, Beust-hlein, W. L., 53 343 v Bevis, YVilliam, 291 Bibby, Muriel, 254 Bickenbach, Bill, 218 Bickenbach, Marv, 330 Biekford, VV. C,, 338 Bideganeto, Nash, 77 Bigllitrup, Bernice, 59, Biefield, Leon Siebald, 344 Bier, Phil, 59 Biesen, Betty, 300, 349 Bisby, Dean, 283, 352 Bigsby, Harry, 285 Big W Club, 329 Blllrneyer, Douglas, 59, 143, 154 Billroth, Virginia, 307 Bingay, Jim, 293 Bingham, Harry, 77, 213, 297, 325, 329, 332, 338 Birch, James, 326 Birchfleld, Mary Helen, 255 Birchfield, Ruth, 344 emi, Bird, 177 Bird, 329 Bird, Bird, Bird, 290 Bin, 293 Charles, 134, 135, Harry, 330, 325, Marijane, 352 Philip, 289 VVin, 129, 130, Bisares, Apolinario, 310 Bishop, Bishop, Bissett, Bisson, Don, 132 Miriam, 135 Betty, 257 U Patricia, 256 Bitar, Daniel, 51 Bitar, VVilson, 77 Blaine Hall, 300 Bixby, John, 274 Bixby, Mary, 322, 356 Bgork, Doris, 59 Bjorklund, Leon, 211 Bjorklund, Marjorie, IL 6 , Black, Bryce, 272 Black, Myron, 87, 263 Black, Patty, 59, 261, 313, 324 Blackford, Sally Bruce 256 Blackford, VVilliam, 272 Blacklidge, Douglas, 274 Blackman, Ed, 271 Blatekmer, Dorothy, 77, 355 Blackmore, Elizabeth, 59 Blackstock, Peggy, 35, 253 Blaine Hall, 300 Blaisdell, VVaranna, 134 Blake, Julian, 280 Blgtlichard, Pauline, 4 Blankenship, Russell, 290 Blauyelt, Lloyd, 295 Bledsoe, Mary, 254 Bliss, Jeanette, 351, 352, 353 Bliss, Martha, 59, 305, 307, 324, 355, 356 Bloomfield, James, 59 Bloxom, Clint, 277, 334 Blumenthal, Marjorie, 245 Blumenthal, Vaughn, 343 Bobrow, Norm, 125 Bockman, Mack, 196 366 A 4 ,qw .news ,FW aw!! in 12,5 Z4 -E V wx ,IP - ' mx, X X 4 ?g,, ff!-, 'iff' V1 hs 4- 2 14' 4' il 'S Q 333433 wi g Lf .a L ,lx Qiiwwth W Q, gi'rf,g3'-' ' A' . iM4 f -,Q A 'K ,U-1 , W 1 yn l ,f , I 'A ,kk ggi. uv . 'I 5 in ,f 'yfx l fs L- gf Y . -V' MY? 41 gg 0 - f 5 A ' ' f g ff 1, as , JP W ' cfs. . iv Cyan Q 1 ff 1 if fa . i . , , 9. g ,. x Y my . if ' ' ' 3 Mig f53+ g,4 5 It V 'Q ,x ' 1 'lu ig W . .1 D if 'fl' - mf Borsden, Ray, 271 Carmody 306, Bockmier, Ralph, 285 Boddy, Virginia, 307, 352 Bodley, Grace, 235, 237, 357 Boege, Anne, 301 Boerhave, Hilda, 59, 346 Boetke, Caroline, 307 Boetke, Margaret, 352 Boettner, Donald, 348 Bogan, Keith, 272 Bogart, VVallace, 271 Bogue, David, 77, 270 Bohannan, Marylou, 344 Boling, Lee, 276 Bolin, Lee, 326 .Bolton, Louise, 59, 302, 305, 307, 313 Bonar, Grace, 344 Bond, Arthur, 273 Bond, Elizabeth Ann, 244 Bond, XValt, 214, 267 Boney, George, 194, 265 Bonnell, Barbara, 59, 242 Bonner, Helen, 301 Bonomo, Elizabeth, 301, 349 Booge, Wes, 266 Booker, Virginia, 356 Boone, Betty, 59, 242, 243, 322, 324, 352 Boone, Bonnie, 320 Boone, Lila Ellen, 243 Booth, Venita, 45, 261, 313, 328 Boothroyd, Rodney, 350 Borden, Mary Frances, 301 Borella, Lenore, 59, 247, 355 Borg, Jeanette, 59, 259 Borkland, Helena, 59, 250, 341 Borst, Dorothy, 256, 349 Boscole, Robert, 327 Bosshard, Betty, 302 Bostanian, Armina, 59 Bostanian, Araxi, 356 Bostic, Tom, 37, 268, 334, 364 Bostrom, Bert, 95, 345 Bostwick, Irene, Bostwick, Ron, 144, 145, 270 Boswell, Betty Jane, 256 Bolting, David, 59, 326 Botzer, VVilliam H., 19, 290, 325 Boullion, Brooks, 272 Bourke, Mary, 349 Bouton, Betty, 149, 253 Bovee, Harley, 326 Bowen, Barbara, 250 Bowen, Jack, 293 Bower, Jean, 244, 356 Bower, Robert, 77, 326, 388 Bowers, Bert, 327 Bowie, Rosemary, 344, 346 Bowlers, VVilliam, 264 Bowles, Bill, 117, 118 Bowman, Harris, 293 Bowman, Marcia, 249 Bowne, Sybil, 82, 302 Boyd, Ellen, 249 Boyden, Catherine, 152 Boyden, Mary, 44, 59, 344 Boyer, Uhland, 77, 270 Boyle, Jean, 346 Boyle, Mildred, 42, 248 Boyles, Mickey, 299 Brace, Betty Lou, 303 Brace, Dominic, 327 Brace, Jack, 176, 297 Brace, Sam, 277 Bracken, John, 124, 188,193, 280,331 Brackett, Richard, 59, 263, 288 Braddick, Henderson, 129, 272 Bradley, Elmer, 282 Bradley, Lorne, 83, 284 Bradner, Barbara, 24 9 Bradshaw, Harriet, 346 Bradshaw, Orin, 293 Brady, Beatrice, 301 Braeme, Eugene, 129 Brakel, H. L., 53 Braley, Virginia, 313 Brame, Don, 77 Braman, John, 130 Brambach, Margaret, 256 Branan, Robert, 288 Branchllower, .lean, 253 Brand, Jerry, 334 Brandt, Edna, 344 Brandt, Vfilhelmina, 254, 355 Braniff, Ken, 218, 330 Branlund, Shirley, 260 Brant, Peggy, 344, 346 Brashear, Charles, 283 Bratrud, Sylvia, 353 Brazier, Don, 142, 143, 145, 274, 345 Brechtel, Philip, 267, 327 Brenden, Kermit, 281 Brennan, Frank, 279, 331 Brennan, John, 59, 265, 327 Brennen, Robert, 327 Brennen, Victor, 88, 277 Brenner, Si, 287 Breslin, Howard, 287 Bretland,Jean, 262 Brett, William, 290 Brown, XVebb, 186, 277 Brown, NVilliam, 157, 279, 285, 297, 327, 335 Brown, VV. E., 53 Browne, Howard, 83, 343 Browne, Joy, 252 Brownell, James, 60, 110, 326 Brownell, Mabel, 254 Brownell, Marjorie, 253 Brownell, Richard, 60, 110, 326 Browning, Robert, 145, 295 Bruce, Barnard, 327 Bruce, Joseph, 326 Bruen, Hugh, 266 Bruff, Margaret, 77, 252 Brugman, Bill, 349 Brugman, Joe, 194, 331, 349 Brunner, Stanley, 283, 352 Bruschi, Marco, 60, Butler, Florence, 246, 313 Butler, Ralph, 60 Butler, Shirley, 260 Butler, VVillard, 60, 275 Butterbaugh, Grant I., 34, 52, 340 Butterfield, Robert, 285 Button, Lois, 60, 257 Bye, Marjory, 145, 313 Byers, Jane, 60, 257 Byers, Jean, 346 Byington, 346 Clara, 344, Byrne, James, 284 Breuer, Rosalie, 347 Brewer, Donald, 125, 290 Brickey, Barbara, 135 Briokey, VVinifred, 243 357 Bridgeman, Robert, 284 Briggs, John, 59, 285 Brigham, Leon, 178 Bright, Mary, 355 Bright, Robert, 293 Brighton, Elsie, 307 Brin, Ira. 178 Brines, Earl, 77 Brink, Ralph, 349 Brinkley, James, 278, 327 Brinton, Robert, 349 Brix, Anna, 53 Brockman, Layonne, 249 Brockway, Robert, 352 Brodehl, Beccy, 248 Brody, lilarian, 349 Brodsky, Gladys, 242, 251 Brokaw, Bettie, 346 Brokaw, Bob, 155, 268 Brokaw, Jane, 145, 149, 155, 228, 256, 322, 324, 344 Brooks, Frances, 259 Brooks, Frank, 272, 327 Brooks, Harold, 266 Brooks, Stella, 51 Brooksbank, Lucille 299, 352 Brophy, Barbara, 60 y A 345, 348 Bryan, 1Villiam, 350 Bryant, Carolyn, 130 Bryant, Francella, 250 Bryant, Harriet, 135, 301 Bryant, Mary Lou- ise, eo, 2 50 Bryden, Clifford, 87, 292, 335 Buchan, Mary, 355 Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan, Buck, Buck, Buck, Buck, Buck, Buckee, T Dor Geo , Gloria, 346 , Hugh, 271 , Martin, 60 Nancy, 252 is, 246, 302 Bette, 60, 299 I 8 'g , 272 Joy. 60, 259 Robert, 278, 325 ed, 274 Buckingham, Helen, 344, 346, Buckley, 289 347 Arthur, 77, Bysegger, Gene, 271 Byson, Dan, 280 C CAA Student Pilots, 358 Caddey, Gene, 218, 325, 329, 330 Cadet Ball, 110 Cadieus, Doris, 82, 349 Cadle, Richard, 53, 276 Cadly, Nancy, 346, 355 Cadman, Ed, 202, 297 Cady, George, 53 Cadzow, Dorothy, 51, 300, 353, 356 Cain, Clark, 295 Caldwell, Hugh, 60, 192, 268, 329, 331 Caldwell, Kathryn, 346 Caldwell, Letty Jane, 306 Caley, Alice, 352 Calk, Tom, 129, 349 Callahan, Vvilliam, 272 Calland, Robert, 60, 226, 277, 323,325,327 Callow, David, 327 Calloway, Josephine, 250 Callson, Oliver, 218 Cameron, Grace, 298, 311 C tm Donald, 266 Buckley, Bucklin, 291 Bob, 196 Brice, 135, Bucklin, Carol, 134, 355 Buckner, Dorothy, 248 Buell, Les, 88, 288 Buhler. Frank, 277 Bullard, Philip, 326 Bullock, Bob, 341 Bullock, Charles. 326 Bulow, Marioli, 352 Bunch, Willizim. 327 Bunker, Edward. 83 Bunker, Sam, 333 ,2 D, Campbell, Bob, 277 Campbell, Clinta, 355 Campbell, Edmund, 265 Campbell, Eugenia, 44, 243, 313, 328 Fred, 326 Campbell, Campbell, Helen, 135 Campbell, Jack, 349 Campbell, Keith, 130 Campbell, Lloyd, 276 Campbell, Mary, 255, 261, 307, 357 Campbell, Ruth, 134 Canfield, Don, 192, 329 Brophy, Elaine, 250 Brotherton, Joe, 60, 285 Brottem, Johnny, 77, 220, 330 Brougham, Alice, 60, 354 Brouillette, Betty, 60, 246 Brown, Amon, 53 Brown, Barlow, 327 Brown, Betty, 134 Bunn, Robert, 60 Burd, Henry A., 17, 52, 291 Burd, Sherman, 83, 291, 342 Buren, James, 100 Buren. Newton, 297, 326 Burgett, Jim, 208, 278 Burke, Art, 125, 290 Burke, Howard, 35, 37, 286, 334 Caplan, Gladys, 130, 251 Caplan, Irwin, 2, 148, 153, 154 Carbray, Richard, 332 Carey, Jack, 329 Carey, Roland, 208 Carkeek, Richard, 327 Carlberg, Barbara, 145, 252 Carlberg, Betty, 134 Carlberg, Kathryn, 252 Carli, Claudia, 302 Brown, Betty Lee, 259, 261 Brown, Bruce, 270 Charles 28 Brown, J , 9 Brown, Deming, 157, 285 Brown, Donald, 77. 337 Brown, Earlene, 126. 357 Brown, Edwin, 273 Brown, Elizabeth, 300 Br-own. Ernestine, 60, 242, 247 Brown, Howard, 114 Tola. 253. 312, Brown. 313, 322, 324, 356 Burke, Robert, 295 Burke, Roland, 289 Burkhart, Everett 327 Burkheimer, George, 286 Burkman, Grant, 83 Burn, North, 94 , 349 , 270, Burnell, Charles, 326, 327 Burnell, James, 48 Burner, Roselle, 83, 288 Burnett, Bonnie, 356 Burnett, Ralph, 60 Burns, Barbara, 255 Burns, H, H., 51 Burns, Harry, 345 Burns, John, 223, 297 Burns, Mary Lou, 60, 31 3, 324 Carlin, Fred, 31 Carlson, Andrew, 83, 222, 274 Carlson, Bob, 314, 327 Carlson, Claire, 346 Carlson, Elvin, 273 Carlson, Esther, 262 Carlson, Ivar, 281, 348 Carlson, Leroy, 60, 275 Carlson, Lester, 60 Carlson, Lorraine, 306 Carlson, Marjery, 246 Carlson, May, 253 Carlson, Patricia, 262, 355 Carlson, Roy, 170, 218, 280 Carlson, Ted, 135 Dennis 34 Brown, Isabel. 306 Brown, Jack, 202, 274, 333 Brown, Joe, 292 Brown, Joyce, 249 Brown, Keith, 190, 290 Brown, Lois, 356 Brown, Marguerite, 250 Brown, Mary Eliza- beth, 77 Brown, Miriam, 51 Brown, Perry, 327 Brown, Priscilla, 41, 46, 60, 111, 253, 322, 324, 354 Brown, Robert, 295 Brown, Rodger, 345 Brown, Shirley, 95, 246, 306, 355 Brown, Stella, 352 Brown, Stephen D., 323, 336 Burns, Robert, 278 Burnside, YVilliam, 297 Buigris, Roland, 82, 314, 3 7 Burt, Mina, 307 Burton, Bruce, 52, 333, 336, 337, 340 Burwell, Jane, 261 Busch, Raymond, Busby, Lyle, 327 Bush, Bill, 349 Bush, Richard, 129 Bushell, Patricia, 257 Butcher, Bernice, 352 Butcher, Helen, 60, 243 Butenko, Eugene, 327 Butler, Blanche, 344 Butler, Eleanor, 344 77, 352 1 J, , 9 Carne, Miria.m, 351 Carney, Hugh, 349 Carnwarth, James, 291 Carothers, Mary, 250 Carpenter, A. F., 53, 350 Carpenter, Dale, 271 Carpenter, Doris, 261, 328 Carpenter, Eleanor, 60, 252 Carpenter, James, 325 Carpenter. John, 83 Carpenter, J. S., 343 Carpenter, Lynn, 95, 256, 313 Carpenter, Mary Jane, 44, 232, 255, 312, 313, 328 Carpenter, Ted, 224, 268 Carpenter, VVilliam, 60, 222, 268 Carr, Catherine, 352 Carr, Drusca, 53 Carrigan, E. J., 53 Carroll, Mary Adele, 243 Carstens, Philip, 265 Carstensen, Robert, 264 Carter, Betsy, 60 Carter, Carl, 352 Carter, Jean, 259 Carter, Mary, 346 Carter, Vernon, 349 Carter, VVilliam, 142, 314, 323, 325, 333, 345 Cartwright, John, 330 Cartwright, Ken, 194, 331, 334 Cartwright, Pierce, 267 Carver, Jack, 276 Carver, Jean, 255 Casad, Betty, 349 Case, Janet, 60, 243 Case, Virginia, 355 Casebeer, Irene, 344 Casey, Merwin, 273 Cash, Robert, 285 Caskin, Jacqueline, 252 Caskin, Margaret, 60, 252, 313, 324, 341, 354 Caztgers, Ronald, 271, 3 Cass, Byrle, 124 Cassell, NVilliam, 272 Castle, Carl, 282 Castle, Don, 282 Cate, Bill, 207 Caughran, Esther, 302 Caughlan, George- anne, 53, 350 Caughlan, Norris, 53 Ca3v25n, Katheryn, 242, il Chadman, Franklyn, M- 1 7 Chalfant, Arthur, 48, 53 Challman, Arnold, 327 Chamberlain, Douglas, 327, 331, 343, 352 Chamberlain, VVilliam, 281, 327 Chamberlin, Bette, 300 Chamberlin, Douglas, 83 Chambers, Charles, 60, 284 Chambers, Donald, 288 Chambers, Frank, 60 Chapin, Foster, 285, 327, 330 Chapin, Howard, 145 Chapin, Marjorie, 352 Charles, Corrella, 248 Charlet, Josephine, 60, 242, 245, 351, 352 Charteris, Esther, 60, 300 Chase, Elmo, 286 Chastain, VVilma, 156, 249 Chatterton, Herbert, 106, 341 Chatterton, Ruby, 106 Cheney, Adelaine, 246 Chernick, Irving, 287 Chester, Norma, 249 Chestnut, Fred, 60, 224, 288 Chestnut. Roberta. 357 Chetwood, Gage, 267 Chica, George, 280 Chinn, Grace. 52 Chi Omega, 250 Chi Phi, 269 Chi Psi, 270 Chi Rho Delta, 251 Chisholm, Beth, 230, 232, 257 Chittenden, Kay, 147, 152, 249 Christensen, Betty, 43, 139 Christensen, Elizabeth Ann, 244 Christensen, Don, 32, 33, 34, 60. 273 Chsistian, Byron, 33, 323, 345 Christian, Dean, 147 Christian, Ed, 277 Christiansen, Louise, 252 Christiansen, Mar-en 351 Christotferson, Hol- man, 190, 265 Chriswell, Janice, 249 Church, Art, 311 Church, 282 Church, Elizabeth, 306 Church, Phil E., 53 Curtis, 263, Churchill, Betty, 61 , 255 Cinelli, Eva, 311 Clack, Catherine, 134, 246, 313 Clancy, Mary Fran- ces, 253 Clapp, Cyrus, 83, 275 Clark, Ann Katherine, 253 Clark, Audrey, 61, 355 Clark, Click, 332 Clark, Del, 307 Clark, Edward, 327 Clark, Glaideth, 61, 244 Clark, Gwen, 260 Clark, Hurst, 114, 278, 333, 341 Clark, Jim, 37, 271, 327, 334 Clark, Jane, 346 Clark, Phyllis, 61, 253 Clark, Richard, 61, 267, 297 Clark, Robert, 266, 267 Clark, Samuel, 327 Clark, Stephen, 61 Clark William, 270 Clarki wilns, 33, 92, 293 Clarke, Charles, 77 Clarke, Eileen, 135, 355 Clarke, Marion, 34, 41, 61, 105, 261, 322, 324, 356 Clarke, Phyllis, 61, 346 Clarkson, Audrey, 306 Claud, Cornelius, 349 Claud, Edwin, 349 Clausen, Richard, 275 Clay. Virginia, 306 Clayholt, Eileen, 346 Clayman, Herbert. 287 Cleary, Nancy. 302 Clefton, Claude, 326, 327 Clegg, Catherine. 317 Clemen, Mayde, 248 Clemen, Nell, 248 Cleveland, Robert, 225 271, 288 ' Clickman, Jeanette, 351 Clifford, Kay, 261 Clifford, Polly, 61 Cline, Edith, 61,262 Clithero, Jo Ann, 301 C135-F, Margaret Anne, Clossen, Joan, 252 Clothier. Robert, 120 Cloud, Cornelia, 306 Clflugh. Harriet, 53, 243, 351, 352 Clough, Ralph, 51 Clough, Raymond, 294 Cl3ol1g2,'h, Robert, 61, Clute, Carol, 243 Coates, Robert, 61, 266 Coates. Steven, 266 Cobb, Catherine, 301 Cobb, Frank, 314 Cohley. George, 214, 274, 332 Cochran, Gene, 277 Cochran, L. B., 53 Cochran, Perry, 83, 289 Coder, Ellis, 189, 192, 193, 286, 331, 334 Coder, Polly, 253 Codling, Alice, 88 Crge, Frantz, 61, 224, 68 Coe, Murray, 145 Coe, Robert, 61, 194, 285, 327, 331 Coffman, Kenneth, 291 Cogswell, Hal, 225, 270 Cohen, Joseph, 51, 296 Cohen, Leonard, 296 Cohen, Maurice, 61, 333, 345 Cohn, Sidney, 83, 287 Colbert, Fred, 188, 191, 325, 329 Addison, 276 192, Cole, Cole, Bruce, 214, 286 Cole, Hen1'y, 270, 327 Cole, Kenneth, 51 Cole, Paula, 135, 307 Cole, Richard, 341 Cole, Ruth, 61 Cole, Stephen, 266 Cole, Susan, 237, 244 Cole, Virginia, 307 Coleburn, Louis, 283 Coleman, Aaron, 61 Colernan, Sam, 329, 330, Coles, Colle, 332 Virginia, 346 Doriece, 350 Collier, Jeanette, 88 Collings, Bill, 95, 345 Collingwood, John, 327 Collins, Barbara, 256 368 in-L Probabl the First Business You Ever Owned This Candid will recall Hlife at college to more students than any campus scenef l3or both the drama major who dwelt exclusively in Denny's ivory towers. and the engineer who never ventured above Guggen- heim, knew the Avenue well . , . and both owned a share in the Book Store as did every other student, Oreasepaint and T-squares came from the Book Store, tennis shoes and Christmas cards. Over l0.000 of these student-owners shared in the earnings of their business this year! Your Profit in Rebate As a student you automatically become part-owner of the Book Store, Thats why you save sales slips all year, The Book Store. managed by your representative student and faculty board. counts the protits again this year . . . distributes them back through The Rebate. a cash share of everything you spent there this year? UN The Book Store is forty years old this yearf lt started back in 1900. when students opened a supply counter in a Denny Hall closet, From this small begin- ning, the Book Store has grown large enough to be your shopping center even after you've graduated. Alums Are Owners Ex- Oflieio Graduates living far from the Avenue con- tinue to buy their books. sports and camera equipment. gifts and souvenirs from the Book Stores complete departments, Though you relinquish your rebate with your A.S.U.W. card, you'll always depend on the Book Stores ability to serve you! Booklg Rfotiii OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY 4 3 2 6 UNIVERSITY WAY MELROSE 5 9 21 Collins, Chester, 266 Collins, George, 285 Collins, John, 51 Collins, Pat, 313 Coliigns, Penlield, 314, 3 Collman, Gail, 2, 61, 149, 153, 154, 324, 341, 344 Collyer, Betty, 228, 236, 355 Colton, Jean, 256 Columns, 153 Colvin, Donald, 286 Colvin, Eleanor, 341 Colwell, Jean, 135 Colwell, J., 292 Comer, Vivian, 61 Comfort, Jeanne, 248 Compass and Chart, 27 Cojmpton, Mildred, 301, 344, 352 Comstock, Jack, 222. 274 COI1di6, Claire, 147, 302 Condie, Frances, 61. 248 Condon, Dean Herbert T,,4,16,19,34 Condon, Rogefl 219 Conkle, Phil, 123 Conley, Glen, 93, 124. 132, 135, 166, 288, 329 Conn, Jesse T., 53 Connelly, Bob, 271 Connelly, Ellsworth, 272, 349 Connelly, Jerry, 204 Cgnnelly, Kenneth, 49 Conner, Audrey, 51 Conner, BOYD. 263 Conner, Jack, 275 Connick, Lucille, 298 Connor, Ann, 61 Connor, BGUY Lee' 256, 313 Conolley, Beth, 99, 101, 253 .- Conolley, Paul,,278, 321 Connolly, Bob, 3-51 Conrad, B0b, 314 Conrad, Ernest, 77, 340 Conver, Helen, 346 Conway, Gene, 356 Conway, John Ashby, 121 I Conyard, Lewis, 272 Cooil, Marian, 303 Cook, Dick, 286 Cook, Frances, 61, 300 Cook, Frank, 270 Cook, Isabel, 346 ,Randall, 98, 194, , 225, 268, 331 Cooley, Lois, 61. 145. 262, 344 Coombs, Howard A., 53 Coon, Huldur, 260, 313 Coon, Jean, 232 CooDe1',Al, 35, 314 Cooper, Albert Duff, 140 Cook 224 Cooper, Kirk, 87 Cooperstein, Arthur, 77, 340 Copenhagen, Helen, 350 Copernoll, Robert, 331 Copestick, Ralph, 292 Coplen, Jack, 146, 180, 297, 334 Corcoran, Catherine, 255 Corcoran, Jim, 311 Corey, C. R., 53 Cozngery, George, 87, Corlett, Robert, 289 Cornelius, Betty, 61, 248, 324, 341 Cornelius, Harriet, 248, 311 Cornell, Barbara, 303, 344, 346 Cornell, Marie, 301, 349 Cornu, Donald, 51 Cornwell, Alan, 88 Corpuz, Mateo, 310 Corral, Lena, 352 Correll, Francis, 349 Cory, Helen, 244 Cory, Dr. Herbert E., 349 Coryell, Kirby, 208, 265, 327 Cosgrove, VVilliam, 289 Costello, Arlene, 123, 145, 243, 341 Cotter, VVilliam, 327 Coulon, Eugene, 266 Countryman, Edith S., 344 Countryman, Verna A., 51 Counts, Patty, 303, 316 Courchane, Lavonne, 352 Courtney, Mary Fran- ces, 61, 234, 256 Cfggrtwright, Chuck, 9 Courtwright, Ed, 212 Couse, Jack, 349 Covell, Bob, 267 Covington, Claude, 327 Cowan, James, 286, 327 Cfgwan, Patricia F., 53 Cowan, Patricia I., 37, 44, 99, 253 Cowgill, Cleo, 346 Cowles, Edward, 49, 53, 350 Cox, Charles, 61, 217, 330 Cox, Edward G., 273 Cox, Kenneth, 325 Cox, Vvilliam E., 52, 337, 340 Coy, Betty Jo, 300 Coy, Ellen, 356 Coy, Opal, 299, 353 Coyle, Rosanne, 61 74, 117, 350 Cragin, Lou, 277 Craig, Charles, 83, 266 Craig, Evelyn, 259 Craig, Joseph, 53 Craig, Russell, 327 Craig, Ruth, 106 Cramlet, Clyde, 51, 53 Dou 'las 327 Crane, g - -, Crane, James, 61, 168, 286 Crane, Priscilla, 254 Crane, Robert, 77, 290, 340 Cranford, Williani, 274 Cranmer, Owen, 314 Crawford, Annie Laurie, 344, 346 Crawford, Jeanne, 253 Crawford, Philip, 338 Crell, Pat, 156, 249 Cremer, Stewart, 274 Crenshaw, Jean, 82 Crevling, Valda, 352 Crew, 187 Criddle, Jane, 352 Crinella, Julie, 298, 356 Critzer, James, 286 Croasdill, Charles, 211, 219, 280, 329, 330 Croasdill, VValter, 280 Crockatt, Jean, 299 Crollard, Fred, 297, 349 Crosby, Ellen, 61, 260 Crosby, Muriel, 243 Ciggsyby, VVilton, 266, Cross, Clark, 87 Cross, Harriet, 346 Croucher, Grace, 41, 45 61, 261, 324 Crow, Rose Marie, 360 Crow, Willard S., 360 Crowder, Dick, 218, 278 Crowder, Violet, 249, 355 Crowe, Virginia, 150, 253 Crowl, Helen, 344, 346 Crowley, Stafford, 266, 337, 338 Croyle, VVilliam, 285 Crztgifkshank, Robert, Cruit, Ken, 125, 290 Cruver, Valorie, 301 Cigxgoir, Eleanor, 246, Culross, Jerry, 355 Cumbo, Marian, 306 Ctgggmings, Ralph, 204, Cunningham, Cunningham, Beryl, 261 Alex, 83 Cunningham, Cunningham, Ed, 329 Cunningham, Robert, 7 Bill, 277 Churchill, Betty, 61 Cure, Walter, 265 Curran, Barbara, 50, 58, 61, 105, 256, 322, 324, 344 Curran, Georgia Ann, 41, 61, 306, 313, 324, 351, 352 Curran, Vic, 196 Currier, Betty, 260 Curry, Emily, 249 Curtin, J. R,, 53 Curtis, Beth, 51 Curtis, Clyde, 314 Curtis, Elizabeth, 354 Curtis, Homer, 83, 294 Curtis, Marjorie, 307 Cushman, Thomas, 113, 285 Cutliffe, Frances, 252 1 D Dadisman, Evelyn, 352 Dahl, Arve, 83, 114 Dahl, Norman, 32, 33, 353549, 53, 83, 323, 325, Dahl, Sylvia, 43, 307, 355 Dahlgren, E. H., 53 Dahlman, Betty Jeanne, 300, 349 Dahn, Bernice, 303 Daily, 142 Dakan, Carl, 33, 34, 52, 337 Dakan, Emma Jane, 250 Dakan, Jane, 152 Dalthorp, Norm, 186 Daly, Jeanne, 244 Daly, Loren, 285 Damus, Jack, 274 Damus, VValter, 280 Dandeneau, Dorothy, 61, 301 Daniel, Pat, 299 Daniels, Carol, 259, 352 Daniels, Joseph, 53 Danielson Eu ene 327 , S , Dannheiser, Jane, 301 Dariotis, Chris, 267 Daggrow, Warrena, 37, ' 0 Dartnall, Kathleen, 301 Date, Bernadette, 308 Daubenspeck, VVi1ma, 82, 354 Daugherty, Frederick YV., 84 Davenny, Richard, 135 Davenports Wilson, 275 Davidson, F. A., 53 Davidson, Robert, 289 Davidson, VVesley, 292 Davies, George, 265 Davies, Harold, 135 Davies, Herbert, 327 Davies, John, 176 Davies, Robert, 278 Davies, Ruth, 306 Davis, Alanson, 123 Davis, Carol Jean, 61, 255, 350 Davis, Carolyn, 243, 306 Davis, Dick, 266, 349 Davis, Donald, 265, 327, 333 Davis, Frances, 51, 356 Davis, Gail, 250, 352 Davis, Jean, 302 Davis, Louise, 61, 352 Davis, Marion, 346 Davis, Patricia, 253, 352 Davis, Paul, 327 Davis, Raymond C., 17 Davis, Sidney, 286 Valera, 82, 353 Davis, Davis, Virginia, 62, 242, 252, 318 Davison, Robert, 327 Dawes, Francis, 77 Dawson, Dick, 349 Dawson, G. F., 53 Dawson, Jeanette, 344 Dawson, Nancy Ellen, 261 Day, June, 253, 313 Dayton, Virginia, 62, 260 Deal, Garrison, 281 Dean, Billie, 256 Dean, Dorothea, 250 Dean, Doug, 220, 333, 336 Dean, Margaret Dean, Dick, 224, 268, 327, 334 Dearborn, VVilbur, 278 Dearlove, Phyllis, 62, , 313 180, 344, 346 Deaver, James, 78, 271 Debate, 127 Decker, Elizabeth, 35, 45, 299, 328 DeDenato, Dick, 329 DeDenato, Leo, 285 DeDenato, Lorraine, 349 Dee, VVilliam, 62, 277 Deery, Harold, 350 Deery, Roland, 350 Dehn, Dorothy, 255 Dehn, VV. B., 348 Dehn, W. M., 53 Deierlein, Walter, 62, 273, 326 Deits, Dave, 224, 326, 327 Delana, Valerie, 232, 253 Delaney, Thomas, 349 Delany, Noel, 289 DelMisser, Carl, 83 Delta Chi, 271 Delta Delta Delta, 252 Delta Gamma, 253 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 272 Delta Tau Delta., 273 Delta Upsilon, 274 Delta Zeta, 254 Dement, Richard, 363 Demick, Robert, 87 292, 341 Denman, Harvey, 326 Denniston, Don, 271 Denniston, Robert, 271 Denny, Grace, 51, 347, 351, 352 Denny, Jessie, 355 Densmore, Harvey, 51 Dent, David, 220 Dent, Robert, 266 Dgrggon, Phyllis, 307, DePriest, Beverly, 252 Deromedi, Frank, 345 DesCamp, Bayard, 84, 106, 343, 349 D'Evers, Peggy, 62 Devlin, Robert, 78, 275, 332 De Vries, Mrs. Mary, 126 DeVVar, Dorothy, 62, 346 Dewey, Grace, 257 Dexter, James, 311 Dexter, XVil1iam, 264 Dibble, Stanley, 292 Dibblee, Grant, 49, 53, 350 Dick, Dorothy, 248 Dick, Gordon, 291, 294 Dick, Vvilliam, 285 Dickey, Janet, 250 Dir-key, William, 84 Dickie, Alice, 254 Dickison, Norman, 288 Dickson, Larry, 349 Diekman, VVarner, 331 Diedicker, Victor, 62 294 Diehl, G. G., 53 Diemond, Lewis, 281 Dignan, Betty Jane, 261 DiJulio, George, 266 Dike, Barbara, 346 Dike, George A., 84 Dildine, Richard, 135 Dille, J. M., 53, 348 Dillon, Francis, 49 Dilloway, VVinn, 62 Dingle, Priscilla, 300 Dingler, Edna Mae, 262 Dingwall, Ewen, 51 Dingwall, Harry, 190 Digiwiddie, Roy, 34, 78, 71 Director, Zelda, 251 Distad, Don, 314 Distad, Mary Lou, 52, 313 Divine, Jack, 333 Dix, Marian, 130 Dja, Devi, 139 Dobb, Gerbert, 274 Dobbler, Pat, 134 Dobi-eff, Margaret, 351 Dobie, Ruth, 252 Dfigigolowski, Sigmund Dobson, Dave, 62, 185, 200, 201, 202, 203, 266, 329 Dodd,Gera1dine, 107 Dodds, Roberta E., 53, 88, 353 Doebbler, Patricia, 262 Dohm, Janice, 257 Dohm, Jocelyn, 62, 234, 257 Dolan, Jim, 152, 270 Dolan, Robert, 283 Doleshy, Frank, 52 Dollar, Douglas, 275 Dollar, Harry, 327 Dolthrob, Norman, 293 Doltz, Henrietta, 346 Domick, Helen, 346 Donahue, Margaret, 31, 41, 139, 328 Donaldson, L. R., 53 Dgilaldson, Paul, 53, 8 Donaldson, Ron, 360 Doney, John, 135 Donley, Bill, 327 Donley, Dorothy, 346 Donnell, Corwin, 314 Donnell, Virginia, 262, 344, 346 Donnelly, Kay, 147, 152, 249 Donnelly, Phyllis, 62, 260 Dosnnelly, Virginia, 49 Donnelly, Willis, 285, 327 Donoghue, Lorraine, 353 Donovan, Catherine Ann, 253 DQHEJVRD, Mary Jane, 5 Donovan, Michel, 266 Donovan, Michael, 349 Doolittle, Doris, 302 Doon, Harry, 271 Dootson, Pauline, 302 Dore, Bob, 263 Dore, Genevieve, 349 Dore, Harriette, 88, 262, 349 Dornes, Eleanor, 62, 252 Dorr, Robert, 62, 183, 276, 325, 329 Dorrance, Margaret, 351, 352 Dorsey, Albert, 280 Dorsey, Pat, 222, 275, 325, 329 Dotson, Gorden, 53, 88 Douglas, Avys, 307 Douglas, Bart, 193, 285, 331 Douglas, David, 295 Douglas, Kenneth, 78, 288 Douglas, Shirley, 300 Douglass, Sheila, 349 Dougherty, G. M., 339 Doughty, Lewis, 62 Doumani, Thomas, 53 Doumit, Leona, 356 Doupe, Isabelle, 243 Doupe, Marshall, 135, 272 Dow, Kathleen, 311 Dow, Pauline, 249, 328 Dow, Polly, 313 Dowd, Marion, 261 Dtggd, Vilallace, 224, i Dqgwnard, Ruth Mary 50 Downes, Mary Beth, 301 Downey, Bill, 314 Downie, Grace Adelle, 42, 260, 344, 346 Downie, Richard, 282 Downing, Dean, 283 Downing, Donna, 152 Drgwgning, Florence, Downing, Lincoln, 314 Drake, Rush S., 84, 272, 342 Drama Division, 115 Draper, Edgar, 34, 51, 280, 290, 340 Draper, Enid, 344 Drazic, Helen, 62, 237, 307, 357 Drebin, Albert, 62 Drebin, Raymond, 62, 263, 287 Dresslar, Martha, 34, 347, 351, 352 Droker, Herbert, 51 Droste, George, 294 Digciivley, Dempster, Digtgmmond, W'i11iam, Drury, Cecil, 297 Drury, Jim C., 84 Dubsky, Joe, 62, 177, 279, 325, 328 Dubson, Boris, 314 Dubuar, James, 327 Dudley, Robert, 288 Dudley, Roger, 340 Dudley, William, 326 Duell, Patricia, 63 Duff, Elizabeth, 353 Duff, Kenneth, 343 Duflie, Cornelius, 265 333, 350 Duffy, Edward, 265 Duffy, Fred, 297, 349 Duffy, Paul, 274 Dugan, John, 327 Dugan, LeRoy, 53 Dull, Paul, 284 Dumar, Joy. 352 William, 350 Dunbar, Duncan, Robert, 314 Digilgan, Kenneth, 145, Duncan, VVilIiaII1, 143, 145 Dunlap, Jane, 108, 250, 320 Dunlap, 327, 350 Dunlop, Harry, 53 Dunlop, Janet, 62, 254 Dizingl, Kathryn, 301, 5 William, 289, Dunnington, Robert, 62 273 Dunstan, Marie, 354 Dunstan, William, 62, 326, 327 Dupar, Dorothy, 41, 42, 150, 229, 257, 324, 328, 341, 354 Duppenthaler, Dallas, 188, 192, 291, 329, 331 Durham, Stanley, 276 Durholt, Jeanette, 351 Durkoop, Douglas, 289 Durning, Mary, 135, 261, 313, 349 Dustin, Harriet, 243 Dvorak, August, 53 Dvorak, Robert, 272 Dwinell, Alice, 51 Dwyer, Margaret Mary 261, 349 Dwyer, Rosemary, 51, 349, 356 Dyar, Alice, 62, 298 Dyar, Jean, 62, 347 Dybhavn, Alma, 301 Dygiglra, 62, 326, 327, Dyer, Evelyn, 346 Dyer, Marian, 50, 62, 66, 305, 306, 351 Dykeman, Lenore, 352 Dysart, Ann, 299 Dyser, Helen, 124, 254 Eadie, Charles, 156, 297 Eagan, Marjorie, 306 Earle, Frances, 52, 243 Early, Jack, 176, 265, 327, 334 Early, Rose Catherine, 62, 242, 261, 349 Earnest, Eleanor, 62, 259 Easter, Richard, 78, 105, 278, 331 Easterbrook, Jean, 301 Eastham, Beverly, 117, 356 Eastman, A. V., 53, 295, 342 Eastman, F. S., 53 Egggwood, E. O., 53, Eberhart, Lillian, 62, 98, 302, 324, 356 Ebert, Eleanore, 349 Eby, E. H., 51 Echigoshima, Marga- ret, 62, 308. Eckard, Carl, 314 Eckdahl, Bob, 196, 197 Eckmann, Ray, 30, 33, 325, 327 Eckrem, Dagrun, 354 Eckstrom, Tim, 291 Economics 8: Business Council, 336 Eddy, Henry, 343 Edelstein, Sam, 327, 341 Eden, Darrel, 275 Eden, Donald, 275 Edgerly, Jane, 261 Edgerton, Marion, 51 Ed1und,Carl, 62 Edlund, Leslie, 331 Edlund, Robert, 270 Edmonds, Martha, 351, 352 Edmonds, R. H., 53 Ecgmundson, Hee, 180, '10 Edmundson, C. E., 275 Education, 82 Edwards, Art, 280 Dick 157 Edwards, , Edwards, Donald, 272 Edwards, John, 292 Edwards, Pauline, 256 Richard, 273 Edwards, Edwards, Robert, 327 Edwards, Vivian, 307 Eells, Maude, 243 Ellis, Everett, 352 Egan, Betty, 43, 250 Egher, Jean, 247 Egg, Dorothy, 349 Eggert, Francis, 253 Eggert, Gordon, 268 Eggert, Mary, 256 Egley, Uwarda, 126 Egtvet, Percy, 210, 332 Eguchi, Eugene, 309, 338 Ehrenberg, Alan, 35, 293, 339 Eicher, John, 62, 202, 278, 327 Eichinger, Katherine, 346 Eilenberg, Leonard, 296, 352 Eilertsen, Jane, 41, 42, 252, 313,322,324 Eital, Manda, 302 370 5 WITH PRIDE WE SERVE THE UNIVERSITY, ITS STUDENTS AND FACULTY UNIVERSITY BRANCH THE NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE OFSEATTLE S. W. Corner East 45th and University Way VIFNIBFR IIDICRXI DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Gilchrist, Madeline, 51 Graham, Richard, 278 E Eitriem, Harold, 295 Ekrom, Trygve, 327 Elam, Daniel, 53 Elder, Eleanor, 299 Elder, Robert, 224, 327 Eldridge, Robert, 49, 52, 78, 336, 340 Eliot, Maj. George Fielding, 47, 140 Ellergood, J. A., 53 Ellingson, Lief, 88 Ellington, Ada, 355 Elliott, Leonard, 145 Elliott, Paul, 348 Elliott, Elizabeth, 53, 88 Elliott, Frank, 119 Elliott, Henry, 326 Elliott, Nancy, 255, 302 Ellis, Eillis Clifford, 273 , Everett, 279, 108, 135 Ellis, Jack, 282 Ellis, E Joseph, 270 llis, Loretta, 217, 218 Ellis, Marian, 260 Ellis, Marilyn, 243 Ellis, Mary, 62 Ellsbree, Dick, 272, 331 Ellsperman, Marna, 247 Ellsworth, Ann, 95 Ellsworth, Joan, 63, 248, 341 Elmer, Florence, 349 Elofson, Frederick, 269 Eloranta, Toivo, 146 Elster, Jerome, 287 Elven, Iva, 298 Elwell, Neysa, 299 Elzey, Dorothy, 248 Elzey, Virginia, 63 Emel, Alice, 122, 350 Emerson, Ralph, 175, 329 Emigh, John H.,84 Emmons, Eleanor, 51 mmons, Harris, 38, 63, 263, 265, 325, 332, 334 Emmons, Helen, 302, 356 Emory, Carolyn, 63, 299 Endicott, Les, 277 Enda, Ichiro, 309 Enge, John, 63 Engel, E., 281 Engel, Hugo, 292 Engh, Thelma, 356 Engineering Council, 341 Engineering, School of, 83 Engineers Informal, 106 England, Lucille, 249, 355 English, Arline, 63 English, Fr ank, 190 Engel, Melvin, 295 English, Mary Louise, 125, 256, 349 Engrnan, Art, 331 Engman, Helen, 306 Ennen, Herbert, 78, 263, 267, 340 Enquist, Felix, 63, 226 Enquist, Fritz, 339 En uist Lucille 252 Cl 1 , Enright, Gerald, 82 Erdahl, Betty Ann, 250 Ericksen, Al, 190, 193, 266, 331 Erickson, Arthur, 281 Erickson, Barbara, 313 Erickson, Carl, 63 Erickson, Edward, 276 Erickson, Elmer, 63, 87, 326 Erickson, Erma, 63 Erickson, Frederick K., 84 Erickson, Miles D., 84 Erickson, Nils, 51 Eriksen, Gus, 82, 113, 192, 323, 325, 329, 331 Eriksen, Myles, 114, E 293, 326 riksen, Richard, 212, 332 Espeland, Conrad, 274 E sper, Erwin, 53 Esveldt, George, 63, 218, 330, 333 Ethel, Garland, 51 Evans, Betty, 244, 262 Evans, Bruce, 78, 272, 327 Evans, Dick, 333 Evans, Eudora, 311 Evans, John, 101, 193, 323 Evans, Larry, 150, 314, 345 Evans, Poinsettia, 353 Evans Robert 135 E E Verest, H, Pi 345 verett, VVilliam, 63 Everitt, Dawn, 250 Everly, Ed, 63, 291 Ewart, Barbaia, 255 Eyck, Pauline, 355 Eyerdam, John, 326 F Fabunan, Agapito, 310 Fagan, John, 282 Fahey, Frank, 276 Fahey, Robert, 276 Fahlberg, VVanda, 262 Fairbrook, Ardene, 63, 156, 242, 249,324 Fairbrook, Jeanne, 249 Falk, Charles, 178 Falkmor, Shelia, 260 Falknor, Dean Judson, 20, 294 Falknor, Sara, 301 Fall, Patricia, 253 Fallon, Robert, 285 Fancer, Chailes, 214, 225, 268 Farber, Robert, 286, 327 Faringer, Harmon, 284 Farr, Claribel, 252 Farr, Jessie, 231, 237, 300 Farrell, Robert, 273 Farris, Kenneth, 63 Farquharson, F. B., 53, 286 Farquharson, Evelyn, 344, 346 Farwell, Raymond, 276 339 Fashions, 315 Faster, 1'atty, 245 Favero, 139 Fawthorp, Basil, 314 Fay, Bob, 280 Frederickson, Arrnan, 88 Feek, Helen, 252 Feek, Maxine, 243 Feinberg, Marjorie, 152, 251 Feinler, Marie, 344 Feist, Muriel, 245 Feldman, Margery, 245 Fellows, Fred, 289 Felthous, Robert, 327 Feltis, John, 78, 110, 326, 340 Fenton, Louis, 283 Ferch, Harold, 63, 333 Fernald, Se Reed, 228, 235, 357 Feroe, Phyllis, 134 Feroe, Russel, 314 Ferrell, Margaret, 351 Fetterly, Lloyd C., 84, 343 Field, Dean, 63, 223, 274, 331 Fields, Maynard, 63 Fields Russell, 288 Fife, Earl, 295 Filion, Edgar, 295 Filipino Club, 310 Finch, Ellis, 327 Finer, Leonard, -279 Finley, Dale, 272, 326 Finley, Jack, 334 Finn, Marie, 301 Finnamore, Bernice, 63, 351 Finrow, Jack, 293 Fir Tree, 323 Firey, Joe, 53 Fischer, Bill, 78, 329, 332 Fischer, Louis, 53 Fiset, VVilliam, 272 Fish, F. F., 53 Fish, Marian, 261, 351, 352 Fisher, , Fisher, James, 345 Fisher, Jeanne, 57, 63 Charles 135 Fisher, Lola, 63 Fisher, Peter, 194, 268, 331, 333 Fisher, Sally, 256 Fisher, Sue, 37, 40, 255, 322, 324 Fitch, Lyndon, 345 Fitch, Margaret, 135 Fitchett, Lawrence, 63 Fitts, Frances, 307 Fitzgerald, Agnes, 63, 352 Fitzgerald, Dave, 349 Fitzpatrick, Don, 293 323 63 Flagg, Jack, 210, Flaks, Charlotte, ., 307 Flakstad, Ingrid, 63, 76.105, 256, 322,324 Flateboe, William, 327 Fleetwood, Mary Ann, 112, 252 Fleming, Bill, 183 Fleming, Don, 130 Flesgher, VVilliani, 63, 1 Fletcher, Don, 135 Fletcher, Elaine, 302 Fletcher, Gweneth, 135 Flick, June, 63, 246 Flick, WVilliam, 78, 327 Fliglet, George, 268 Floe, Marie, 248 Flood, Ruth, 304, 349 Flood, Everett, 293 Flor, Vicente, 310 Flores, Francisco, 310 Flower, Barbara, 244 Flyflit, George, 224 Flynn, Peggy, 306 Fodge, Frank, 220, 327 Foley, Arthur, 135 Follestad, Ralph, 84 Follett, Robert, 266 Fomo, Victor, 189, 266, 331 Football, 161 Foote, Donald, 290 Foote, Eugene, 295 Foote, Hope, 354 Foote, Joyce, 313, 355 Forbes, Cecily, 41, 42, 324 Ford, Jack, 218, 273, 330 Ford, Josephine, 243 Ford Phyllis, 125, 243 Ford Ted, 204 For-de, Jane, 63, 249, 313 Forde, Melvin, 208, 275 Forhan, Mary Ellen, 37, 304, 349 Forman, Marie, 346 Fornia, Constance, 63, 134, 306 Forrest, Carola, 356 Forsell, Charlotta, 134 Forester, Jean, 351, 357 Fortun, Solveig, 299 Foss, Drew, 288, 327 Foss, Justine, 248 Foster, Betty, 245, 299 Foster, Richard, 53, 280 Foster, Evelyn, 63 Foster Gordon 63 292 Fosterl Ralph, 276, Fotheringham, Ellen, 63 Fovargue, Katherine, 167 Fowler, Doyle, 193, 285 Fowler, VVillard, 276 Fox, Barbara, 234 Fox, Betty, 126 Fox, Donald, 327 Fox, Gordon, 327 Foxworth, Travers, 272 Frampton, Gerry, 314 Francis, Awaitha, 253 Franett, Don, 330 Frank, Dorothy, 344, 346 Frank, Lillian, 302 Frankfurter, Al, 330 Frankfurter, Dave, 330 Frankowski, Ray, 124, 166, 218, 288,329 Frirgks, Margaret, 63, Franzke, Albert, 128, 129, 290 Fraser, Maryviolet, 257 Fraternities, 241 Frederic, Betty Jean, 349 Frederickson, Arman, 50, 330 Frederickson, Audrey, 261, 341, 354, 356 Freeburg, Virgil, 282 Fricgce, Wendell, 63, French, Edein, 299 French, Ethel, 51 Frenetovich, Francis, 271 Friborock, Joseph, 270 Fricks, Patton, 327 Friedline, Helen, 300, 301 Friedman, Frank, 296 Friedman, Phil, 287 Friedman, Robert, 178, 287 Frisbee, Lloyd, 276 Frits, Shirley, 261 Frizzell, Donn, 327 Froberg, Clarence, 51 Froberg, Erik, 280, 325 Frolund, Ernest, 63, 219, 330 Frost, Jack, 201, 202, 268, 329 Frost, Viola, 353 Fry, Edward, 327 Fry, Shirley, 352 Frye, T. C., 53 Frykholm, Mary 46, 243 Fuhrman, Louise. 352 Ellen, Fujihra, Lillian, 63, 308 Fujihira, Yoshie, 308, 324 Fujii, Kiyo, 308 Fujioka, Tad, 178 Fujita, Mitsuo, 309 Fikami, Margaret, 308 Fukiage, Harry, 309 Fukiagi, Fumi, 308 Fulkerson, Martha, 306 Fullenwider, Ben, 288 Fuller, Dorothy, 307 Fuller, Lucille, 120, 356 Fuller, Richard, 51, 53 269 Fuller, Ruth, 346 Fulwiler, Cliff, 78, 293, 325, 339 Fulwiler, Frank, 64, 263 Fulwiler, Sylvin, 281 Fumerton, Nona Beth, 48, 51, 261 Funk, Jeraldine, 300 Funk, Ray, 180, 270 Furtado, Gertrude, 301 Fury, WVayne, 294 Fuss, Fred, 64 Fuxon, Miriam, 134 Fuyo Kai, 308 G Gabel, Helene, 64, 306 Gabrielson, Mark, 345 Gagliardi, George, 285. 349 Gagliardi, Thomas, 285 Gain, Bill, 267, 327 Gain, Marjorie, 306 Gaines, .lohn, 49 Galbraith, Andy, 190, 278 Galbraith, B'etty, 250 Galbraith, Tom, 198, 224, 268 Galer, Robert, 78, 290 Gall, Elizabeth, 42, 262, 328 Gall, Virginia, 262 Gallagher, Margaret, 313, 355 Gallaher, Robert, 326 Galloway, TI2LI'l'y,226 Gallup, Robert, 214, 285, 332 Galvin, Ross, 345 Gamble, John, 285 Gamma Alpha Chi, 341 Gamma Phi Beta, 255 Ganders, Ruth, 299 Ganten, June, 344 Garb Day, 335 Garber, Cleo, 302 Garber, Faye, 261 Garber, VVayne, 279 Garde, Suzanne, 245 Gardner, Arthur, 64, 281 Gardner, Jeanne, 349 Garhart, Ted, 188, 189, 193, 278,327,331 Garhart, Virginia, 250 Garing, Robert, 202, 278 Garlick, Bill, 57 Garn, VVray, 53 Garrabrant, Jack, 178 Garretson, Frank, 59, 177, 278,325,329 Garretson, Ronald, 278 Garrett, Charles, 64, 263, 277 Garrett, Stanley, 290 Garrison, Delores, 64, 22 8, 237, 357 Garrison, Ed, 325 Garvin, Marjorie, 64, 255 Gary, VVillis, 78 Gasparovich, Tony, 202, 329 Gast, Paul, 53 Gaston, Helen, 248, 352 Gaston, Robert, 276, 326 Gates, Lewis, 272 Gates, Robert, 327 Gates, Russell, 295 Gattavara, Larry, 271 Gaunon, Joe, 349 Gauthier, Katherine, 335 Gay, Audrey, 64,244 Gay, Betty, 252 Gay, James, 49 Gaynor, Tom, 84 Geddes, Shirley, 299 Geehan, VVa1ter, 266 Geiger, Miriam, 298, 303, 322, 324 Geisert, Williain, 327 Geisrnann, Gunter, 194, 327, 331 Geist, Tom, 334 Gellatly, Geraldine, 64, 248, 353 Gellatly, Neil, 268 Gellatly, Susan, 248 Gemperli, Robe-rt, 267 Geneste, 327 Elmon, 2 7 8, Georg, Lloyd, 202, 265 George, George, Gepner, Frances, 346 Henry, 273 Marjorie, 306 Gerhard, Theodore, 327 Gerlach, Barbara, 306 Gerlach, Evelyn, 300 German, YVilhe1Inina, 346 Gerwig, Ray, 314 Gevurtz, Irma, 245 Geyer, B. P., 53 Gharrett, John T., 53 Ghormley, John, 348 Ghormley, Tom, 345 Gibaut, Patty, 250 Gibbons, Dorothy, 346, 35' Gibbcs, Betty, 35, 41, 45, 91, 139, 256, 322, 324 Giblin, Betty, 344 Gibson, Don, 116, 117, 118 Gibson, Laura, 346 Gideon, Robert, 295, 327 Giese, Charles, 349 Goodspeed, Penelope, 64, 78, 246, 313, 324, 354 Goodsell, Julia, 347 Goodwin, Robert, 218 Goranson, Fabian, 84, 350 Gordon, Douglas, 118 Gordon, Mary, 230, 233,236,250 Gordon, Maxwell, 289 Gordon, VVayne, 189, 192,329 Gorfkle, Aaron, 287 Gorfkle, Norman, 287 Gorman, Dorothy, 64, 305, 307, 357 Gorny, Serge, 64, 272 Gorsich, Charles, 275 Gorton, VVynifred, 243 Goss, Charles, 327 Goss, Lyle, 31 Goss, Ruth, 351, 353 Gossan, Arthur, 290 Gossman, Frances, 346, 347 Gould, James E., 339 Gourlay, Roberta, 42 Gowen, Dr. Herbert, 51, 284, 338 Gowan, Lance, 288 Grader, Hazel, 300 Graf, Gerald, 295 Graf, John, 88, 295 Graham, Barbara, 249 Graham, Bill, 267 Graham Gilardi, Vera, 64 Gilbert, Archie, 277 Gilbert, Barbara, 261 Gilbert, Betty, 64 Gilbert, Clarke, 350 , Gene, 46, 64, 242,260 Graham, Guy, 327 Gilbert, Marion, 256 Gilbert, Murray, 218 Gilbreath, James, 53, 64, 350 Gilhuly, Fred, 276, 339 Gilhuly, George, 276 Gilkerson, Raymond, 270 Gilkey, Mary Jane, 230, 257 Gill, Lisa, 256 Gill, Mary Ellen, 135, 301 Gill, May, 355 Gill, XVilfred, 78 Gillespie, James, 267 Gillespie, Roy, 293 Gillespie, YVilliam, 327 Gilmur, Charles, 186, 279 Gilson, John, 225, 274 Girt, Dorothy, 303 Gjglme, Harold, 216, 78 Gjolme, Reidar, 216, 222, 278 Gjolme, Tidd, 112, 113 Glaisyer, B'ob, 277 Glaser, A. H., 53 Glgtgfgn, Dorothy, 259, Gleason, Bill, 170, 325, 329 Gleason, Margaret, 64, 304, 349, 352 Gobler, Lois Ann, 246 Godd, Francis, 280 Godfrey, Eleanor, 261 Goeney, Bill, 78 Goetz, Harry, 286 Gold, Selma, 245, 356 Goldberg, Jay, 296 Goldberg, Norm, 287 Goldberg, Pete, 196, 282, 329 Goldstein, Inez, 245 Goldsworthy, Bernice, 352 Gonnason, Eleanor, 307 Gonnason, Ruth, 53 Gonnason, Virginia, 347, 350 Gonong, Maxine, 64, 310 Gooch, Pat, 299 Good, Barbara, 349 Goodfellow, Anne, 44, 352 Goodfellow, Harry, 277 Goodfellow, Nancy, 313, 328 Goodhue, Meredith, 244 Gooding, Alice, 259 Goodman, Edith, 301. 362 Goodman, Joe, 53 Goodman, Marjorie, 300, 357 Goodman, Peggy, 232 Goodrich, Dean Forest, 21, 53, 291 Go209LLspeed, George, 53, Graham, Helen, 64, 301 Graham, Holt, 51 Graham, Jean, 64, 301 Graham, Marcellene, 45, 313, 328 Grainger, Dean, 272 Grande, Mary Helen, 256 Grandy, Ben, 82, 134, 135 Grandy, Marion, 346 GFELEISIOH, Robert, 326, ' 7 Grant, Andrew, 326 Grant, Austin, 64,293 Grant, Florence, 302 Grant, James, 78,135, 326, 338 Grant, John, 277 Grant, Robert, 282 Grase, Leonard, 331 Gratis, Arthur, 275 Graves, Bernice, 248 Graves, Douglas, 84, 279, 325, 334 Graves, Coach Tubby, 176, 200 Gray, Conner, 78, 277, 330 Gray, Dolly, 249, 313 Gray, Florence, 237, 357 Gray, Jean, 134 Gray, Margaret, 344 Gray, Nancy, 248 Gray, Robert, 120 Graybeal, Herb, 192 Grayum, William, 264 Greely, Dave, 329 Green, B'ob, 345 Green, Gordon, 314 Green, Jack, 283, 352 Green, Stanley, 88, 286 Greenberg, Rose, 251 Greene, Barbara, 259 Greene, Elizabeth, 346 Greene, VVilliam, 350 Grieenlund, Ernest, 64, 35 Griegiiway, Glendonna, Greenwood, Barbara, 135 Greenwood, Dick, 174, 329 Greenwood, Jim, 280 Greer, Helen, 346 Greer, Max, 53 Gregg,Howard, 286, 326 Gregory, Homer, 51, 52, 340 Gregory, Norman, 53, 64, 343 Gregory, Robert, 266 Gresham, Shirley, 254 Grey, Margaret, 346 Grier, Elizabeth, 51 Grieves, Shirley, 248 Griffin, Jack, 277 Griffin, Joseph, 64, 265 Griffith, Catherine, 145, 302 Griffith, Churchill. 268 372 X fimezf- fl, F l .-lrlisl I hologrllphvrs for Ihv 1140 Tyra Fifth Floor of II11' lfrury Hzlilfling FIFTH AXND PNIUN X 1 Holmas, Heffner, Chester, 134, Gruber, Mary, 135 Griffith, Dean Dudley, 345 Griffith, George, 335 Griffith, Hazel, 344 Griffith, Tom, 142 Griffiths, Keith, 135 Griggs, Douglas, 268 Grimm, Robert, 87, 335 Grinnell, James, 278 Griswold, Lewis, 273 Griswold, Malcolm, 273 Groeper, Lawrence H., 53, 84 Groff, Fran, 151 Grondal, Bror, 53, 292 Groninger, Barbara, 44, 150, 248 Gross, Ed, 341,349 Gross, Esther, 251 Gross, Rose, 251 Grosscup, Thaddeus, 64, 297 Groth, Arnie, 108, 220, 277, 330 Groth, Miriam Terry, 135, 257, 353 Grout, Peggy, 230, 232, 300 Grovaness, Phyllis, 116, 350 Grove, John, 88, 263, 290 Gruble, Ed, 280 Grunbaum, Luba, 245 Grunbock, Robert, 64, 188, 192, 280, 329, 331 Guberlet, Frank, 327 Guberlet, Dr. J. E., 53, 348 Guberlet, Mrs. J. E., Guberlet, Lewin, 64, 274 Guenther, Marjorie, 42, 253, 313, 328 Guertin, Robert, 225 Guetell, Bob, 314 Gundlach, Ralph, 51, 53 Gunn, Cleata, 57, 64, 253 Gunn, Dorothy, 64, 353 Gunther, Erna, 53 Guptill, Cliff, 282 Guptill, H. R., 53 Gussman, Robert, 276 Gustafason, Emery, 314 Gustafson, Leslie, 340 Gustilo, William, 84 Guth, Donald, 119 Guthman, Edwin, 143, 145, 296, 308, 345 Guthrie, Edwin,51 Guthrie, E. R., 53 Guy, Kathleen, 353 Guzzie, Guzzie, Anton, 267 Gary, 267 Gwinn, Elaine, 244 Gwinn, R. P., 53 Gwinn, Rodney, 64, 343, 348, 350 Haack, Musette, 247 Haagen, Marian, 64, 242, 259 Haagen, Merrill, 277 Haalock, Barbara, 344 Haarvei, Arnulf B., 84 Haarvei, Virginia, 64, 344, 346 Haendler, H. M., 53 Hageman, Elsa, 255 Hageman, Neil, 78, 289 Hageman, F. T., 53 Hagemeyer, Ruth, 301, 355 Hagg, Bert, 151 Haggard, B'il1, 293 Haggbloom, Robert, 283 Haggen, Luella, 351 Haglund, Bernice, 254 Haglund, Robert, 134 Haig, Neil, 33, 35, 90, 107, 278, 325, 331 Hains, Paul, 327 Haines, Ruth, 313 Haines, Virginia, 253 Hajek, George, 147, 279 Hajek, Peggy. 260 Hale. Ruth, 51 Haley, Kathleen, 262 Hall, Amy Violet, 51 Hall, D. C., 53, 275, 332 Hall, Harlan, 38, 334, 340 Hall, Helen, 303, 353 Hall, J. K., 338 Hall, Kathryn. 354, 356 Ha2l1hMarian, 64, 121, 4 Hall, Mary, 301 Hall, Patricia, 253 Hall, Reese, 176, 289 Hall, Robert, 78 Hall, Vivian, 300 Halland, Betty, 300 Haller, Mary, 51, 350, 356 Hallett, Helen, 302, 352 Hallgren, YVarren, 293 Halliday, Constance, 262 Hallin, Fred, 186, 266 Hallock, Barbara, 346 Hallock, Tillie Ann, 344, 346 Hallverson, Shirley, 300, 352 Halstead, Sara, 346 Ham, Jeanette Rae, 252, 313, 324 Ham, Juliamary, 51 Hamack, Frank, 290 Hamamoto, Yoshio, 88 Hamamura, Hazel, 308 Hamer, Barbara, 261 Hamilton, Beatrice, 355 Hamilton, Carol, 64 Hamilton, Virginia, 43, 98, 101, 150, 231, 253, 324 Hamlin, Eleanore, 300, 357 Hammarstrom, Vir- ginia, 243 Hammer, Jack, 273 Hammer, Leonard, 297 Hammer, Margaret 250, 316 Hammer, Vernon B 84, 326 Hammond, Bill, 314 Hammond, Thomas, 286 Hanan, Julia, 356 Hand, Evelyn, 313 Handley, George, 180, 270 Handy, Evelyn, 64, 324 Haney, Clarion, 64, 224, 268 Haney, Lowell, 276 Hanford, Jean, 65, 311, 344 1 -1 Hangen, Eva.,41 Hanifen, TOm, 280 Hanley, John, 51, 53, 276 Hannah, John, 214, 265 Hannifan, Grace, 65, 304 Hannula, Myrtle, 344 Hanny, Geraldine, 260 Hansberry, Helen, 354 Hansberry, Mary Ev- elyn, 262 Hansen, Arnold, 53, 84 Hansen, Carol, 253 Hansen, Donald, 78 Hansen, Douglas, 78 Hansen, Eleanor, 24 9 Hansen, Emil, 273 Hansen, Ernie, 314 Hansen, George, 65, 343 Hansen, Geraldine, 302 Hansen, John, 314, 345, 348 Hansen, Robert, 48, 333, 350 Hansen, R. J., 53, 84 Hansen, Vene, 120, 300, 356 Hanson, Alden, 65, 283, 352 Hanson, Emil, 65 Hanson, Lucille. 346 Hanzel, Rita, 262 I-Iarada, Takeo, 309 Harborview Hall Stu- dent Organization, 346 Harbert, VVilliam, 295 Harby, Betty, 299. 307 Harby, Gertrude, 302 Harcus, B'eth, 352 Harding, Virginia, 65, 299 Harding, Robert, 327 Hardy, Helen, 252 Hargrave, Patricia, 248 Harker, Robert, 272 Harlacher, Sara, 242, 244, 313 Harlow, Charles. 327 Harmon, Betty, 357 Harman, Jane, 135, 301 Harper, Jeane, 50, 65 Harper, Ormond, 264 Harrah, J. 348 R., 53, 65, Harrington, Bob, 129 Harrington, Donald, 121 Harris, Charles, 51 Harris, C. XV., 53 Harris, Guy, 84, 263, 279 Harris, John, 65, 267, 279, 327 Harris, Margurite, 254 Harris, Mary Kay, 344, 346 Harris, Mary, 353 Harris, Nancy, 253 Harris, Phoebe, 65, 244 Harris, Robert, 204, 265 Harris, Virginia, 261 Harrison, Barbara, 242 Harrison, Celia, 252 Harrison, Earl, 78, 281, 340 Harrison, Francis, 326 Harrison, George, 280 Harrison, Joseph, 51 Harrison, Margaret, 324 Harrison, Roger, 290 Harrison, 178, 225, YValter, 95, 268 Harrow, Elaine, 247 Harsch, Alfred E., 283 Harshbarger, Ella- 115118, 352 Hart, Frank, 87,198, 279, 292, 29:4 Hart, Harrison, 293, 327, 339 Hart, Jack,2l8,156, 225, 265, 334 Hart, Jean, 249 Hart, La Nelda, 65, 305, 306 Hart, Robert, 327 Hart, Sam, 78, 326 Hartman, Chuck, 192 Hartman, Emmy, 255, 313 Hartung, Marlowe, 95, 146, 150, 154 Hartzell, Eloise, 126 Hartzell, 1van, 327 Hartzell, James, 34, 78, 336, 354 Harvey, Gladys, 346 Harvey, James, 65, 4 1 134, 288 Hasemeier, Maryann 346 Hashiguchi, Hachiro 309 Hashiguchi, Nasuo, 309 Haskill, Edwin, 293 Haslam, Kathleen, 299 Hass, Florence, 344, 346 Hasselman, Viola, 356 Hatch, M. H,, 53 Hatch, Ruth, 257 Hatch, VVillian'i, 65, 87, 278, 292 Hatcher, Bill, 176, 267 Hathaway, Barbara, 302 Hathaway, Bruce, 270 Hathaway, YVilliam, 270 Hatten, 302, 352 Hattersley, Marshall, 264 Hatton, Joan. 94, 252 Hansen, Peggy, 349 Hawks, Ralph, 275 Hawker, Hilda, 344, 346 Hawkins, VVilliam, 264, 326, 327 Hawthorn, G. E., 53 Hawthorne, Betty, 41, 324, 350, 353 Hawthorne, Lois, 302, 352, 355 Hawthorne, Ruth, 261, 313 Hay, Robert, 295 Hayano, Kazuko, 308 Hayano, Mika, 308 Hayashi, June, 308 Hayashi, Mary, 308, 344 Hayden, Bill, 267 Hayden, Harold, 84, 266 Hayden, Robert, 65, 267 Hayes, Adelaide, 1 50 253 Hayfield, Mark, 330, 338 Haynes, Pauline, 247 Hays, Francis, 349 Hayshi, Akira, 309 I-layter, Bob, 223, 275 Hayward, Ruth, 65, 243, 345 Hazard, Kay, 299 Hazen, George, 51 Healy, Jim, 349 Hearst, Joe, 269 Heath, George, 271 Heath, Larry, 268 Heaton, Archie, 211, 268, 329, 332 Hebert, Elvira, 346 Hebnert, Fred, 345 Heck, Caroline, 65 Heckcl, Theron, 78, 331, 340 Hedene, Philip, 84, 342 Heermans, Marjory, 134 f. 135, 286 1-leffner, Grover, 65, 327 Heggen, Edwin, 337 Heglie, Jack, 266 Heifetz, Jascha, 139 Heikel, Karin, 300 Heikes, Marjorie, 346 Heil, Norma Jean, 252 Heimbigner, Ruth, 307 Hcinsch, Gladys, 261 Heister, Nevin, 326 Helder, Anne, 51 Heling, Elizabeth, 349 Helland, Joseph, 295, 34 9 Helland, Rae, 243 Hellenthal, June, 255 Hellund, Emil, 53 Helm, Betty, 110, 156 llelmer, George, 326 Hemingway, Richard, 288 Hemmen, Jack, 349 Ilempliill, YVylie, 51 llemrich, Jean, 252 1lenderson,Dean, 178 Henderson, Joe, 53 Henderson. John, 63 65, 198, 226. 270 Ilenderson, Mildred, 125 Hendrickson, Midge, 87, 226 Hendrickson, XV. J., 278 lln-nehan, Ulic, 224, 225, 268,327 Hcnnes, R. G., 53 llenning, Eleanor, 246 llenrichsen, Harry, 65, 128, 129, 323, 325, 330 Henrickson, Carl, 65 Henry, B. S., 53 Henry, Dora, 53 Henry, Eileen, 299 Henry, Hewitt, 280 Henry, James, 278 Henry, R. A., 53 Hensel, Esther, 65,260 Henysen, Helen, 65, 305 3 6 1 Hensley, Mercedes, 51, 354 Henton, Fay, 130, 313, 322, 324 Herald, Charles, 279 Herber, Edith, 44, 78, 82.102, 248, 322, 324 Herbert, Elvira, 349 Herbring, XVilliam, 349 Hering, Cherry, 90, 109, 117,118,301 Herman, Dick, 334 llerman, Irving, 92, 214, 287, 333 Hermann, Kaye, 300 Herman, Kenneth, 333 Hernas, Maynerd, 294 H erold, Dorothy, 253 Heirold, Paul, 281 Heron, Marjorie, 300 Herrlich, John, 349 Herrman, George. 295 Hervin, Albert, 280 Heston, Neal, 65, 263, 272, 331 Hester, Phyllis, 300 Hetherington, Joan, 249, 313, 336 Hettler. Mary, 280 Hettrick. Helen, 249 Houck, .lean, 300 Hewett, Dick, 265 Hewett, Blossom, 88 Hewitt, Catherine. 65 Hewitt, Kathryn, 347 Hibbard, J. Alvin, 78, 339 Hibbard, Marjorie. 346 1-licken, James, 123 Hickox, Jane, 302 Hicks, Madora Jane, 35,41,43,130,243, 313, 322, 324, 328 Hicks, Pat, 305, 306 Hidaka, Frank, 309 Hiester, Nevin, 350 Higano, Shizuko, 351, 352 Higgins, Elmer, 343 Higgs, Paul M., 276 High, Jack, 203, 325 Higuchi, Chisako, 308 Higuchi, Shizuka, 308 Hildebrand, Lloyd, 135 Hill, Avis, 299 Hill, Betty, 299 Hill, Forbes, 289 Hill, George, 198, 265 Hill, Homer, 279, 327 Hill, Naomi, 129, 130, Holland, Audrene, 78, 261 Holland, James, 288 Hollander, Betty Ann, 65, 246, 341, 344 Holley, Ned, 327 Hollinsworth, Ethyl, 355 Holloway, George, 87 Holloway, XVarren, 283 Holm, Carl M., 84 Holmes, Barbara, 243 Holmes, Berindah, 244 Bill, 329 Holmes, Doris, 344,346 Holmes, Grace, 350 Holmes, James, 78,270 Holmes, Virginia, 255 Holmstrom, Irene, 313 noir, Karl, 343 356 Hill, Raymond, 354 Hill, Robert, 272 Hill, Ruth, 352 Hiller, Mary, 65 Hiller, Pat, 299 1 lome Economics Club. 352 Homes, Nellie, 352 Homewood, Gladys, 65, 306 Honkawa, Bryan, 309 Hooey, Leslie, 348 Hooker, Betty, 344, 346 Hooker, Marilyn, 244 Hooker, Shirley, 246, 313 Hooper, Lenore, 344, 346 v Hillman, Patricia, 246 Hillock, Bob, 293 Hillyer, Ed, 30, 345, 360 Hillyer, Virgil, 323 Hilpert, Robert, 51 Hiltner, Jean, 313, 322, 324 Hilton, Howard, 337 Hilton, Kenneth, 65, 265, 330 Hines,Mae, 307 Hinton, Mary Alice, 248 Himelhoch, Carolyn, 245 Hipkoe, Maxine, 65, 249, 313 Hirabayashi, Gordon, 309, 311 Hirabayashi, Joe, 309 Hirahara, Davis, 309 Hirazawa, XValter, 309 Hiroshige, Toshiko, 308 Hirschorn, Rosamund, 134, 355 Hiscock, Frank, 278, 331 Hitchcock, John, 78, 272 Hitchcock, Leo, 53 Hitt, Lucille, 254 Hjort, Pat, 299 Hoar, Margaret, 256 Hoard, Charles, 350 Hoard, G. L., 53 Hoard, NVilliam E., 84, 106 Hodder, Jane, 346 Hodges, John, Hodges, Loislouise, 303, 351 Hodson, George, 116, 117, 119 Hoeck, Jerry, 145, 150 Hoekstra, Henry, 51, 53 1 Hoelting, Alan, 65, 277 Hoem, Annabel, 306 Hoem, Eleanor, 65 Hoeppner, Fred, 65, 196, 325, 329, 330 Hoesly, Bruce, 281 Hoes, Fred L., 84 Hoffman, Barbara, 306, 352 Hoffman, B'ob, 331 Hoffstadt, Rachel, 53, 347 Hogan, Catherine, 65, 298, 304, 349 Hogan, Mike, 122 Hogberg, Hiram, 134, 135 Hogelund, Carolyn, 246 Hogg, John E., 53, 342 Hogg, Emerson, 84, 35 Hogwood, Sgt., 220 Hoit, Myrtice, 49, 301 Hokenstad, Theodore, 78, 192, 280, 331, 338 Holbrook, Arthur, 208, 270 Holbrook, Mary Caro- line, 65, 299 Holcomb, Blake, 289 Holcomb, Marian, 350, 356 Holcomb, NY. Lee, 88 Holden, Paul, 349 Holden,YVally,196,197 Holiday, Beverly, 82, 247 Holiday, Buster, 53, 88 Hoover, Bernice, 298 Hopkins, Art, 198, 225, 274 Hopkins, Frank, 224, 327 Hopkins, .lean, 256 Hopkins, Lewis, 293 Hopkins, Lyman, 65, 263, 284 Hopper, Jean, 252 Hopper, Jerry, 307 Hopper, Marcia, 82, 254, 356 Hopper, Mary, 249 lrlopple, Margaret, 150, 243, 313, 324, 352 Hornbeck, Raymond, 87, 292 Horowitz, Jeannette, 51 Horsley, James, 333 Horsley, VVilliam, 294 Horswill, Erle, 105, 273 Horton, George, 53 Horton, Glenn, 276 .H'oshi, Michi, 308 lloslii, Satoshi, 311 lloshida, Hideo, 65, 309 Hoshor, John, 290 Hoskins, Franz, 51, 329 Hoskins, Lois, 357 Hotchkiss, Alice, 65, 244 Hotson. J. XV., 53, 284 Hottn, Mieko, 308 Houde, Leslie, 118 Houg'ardy,Eugene, 283, 352 Houghland, Norinne, 306 Houlahan, Jean, 255, 328 Houlette, Jean, 250 Houlihan, Robert, 78 House, Dave, 267 House, Tom, 268, 334 llouston Houston I-l outche 291 , James, 294 , Robert, 53 ns, Lowell, Hovander, George, 295 Howard, Brice, 116, 117,11 9, 120, 121 HoWard,J Ohn, 35, 84, 85, 114, 277, 325, 341 Howard,Larry, 286 Howard, Phyllis, 41, 50, 64, 66, 102, 105, 260,322,324 Howard, Susan, 46, 91,109,130,246 Howard, Violet, 356 Howarth, YVinifred 66, 246, 349, 350 Howe, Evelyn, 250 Howe, .lane, 78, 336, 353 Howell, Jay, 273, 326 Howell. Ruth, 299 Howick, Norman, 352 Hoxsey, Bob. 293 Hoyt, llolph. 278 Hoyt, Mary, 229, 253. 350 Hoyt, May, 344, 346 Hubbard, Georgene, 66, 253 Hubbard, Harry, 213, 329, 332 Hubbard, Marjorie, 346 374 1Iu11er.John, 51 Huber. 1'at,2152 Hnhley, llarharzt Ann. f102,21-14,Z146,f155 Huhner, 111111. 25131 1'1111llPI',:X. O., 220, 2127 11n11ler..1aCk.26S H ndson. Iidwnrd, 66. 272 Hllebel. 1 1t1I'111.'l'1, 66 11111-11el,.1n1'1i. 177, 272. 212511251 llnettf-r.M11rt,66, 226, 280, 212511211 Huey,Stnnley.2141i l1u1'1'inan,Mztri1i, 2611 1lu,u'h0s, 1'1otty.1nnt-, 246 11llg'l11.'!4,11111'f1111y, 25151 Hughes, Mrs. Glenn, 121 Glenn, 121, 1'l1l5.2'l1CS, -7147, Hughes,Lewc-llyn,7?1, .1.11 Ilupqlnls, 251, 512 iliiglies, 11u,uht-s, 17111-11ilo1't-, 3127 Hlliek, Katlleriile, 256 1111111Cl'1.,l10Tlk111l, 66, 261 llnlhert, Mnrslial, 21111 Hulbert, l1ullll!12ll'1t', 121, 66, 256 H11l1J1lSl1.'1.'11111lli1S,2.1711 Hnlett, NVes, 2111, 25121 Hull, John. 51 11l11'1l1J1l'll,XY1l',LZ'lll12l, 261 11urno.Curtis, 78, 21411 Huines. Patty. 66, 2611 Hiunes,Sninnt11,2115, 2127 111lI1ll'1101,.1t11111. 276, 2126 11ll11l1l1Hl',11t1l11l.79,5111 Hun:-ferforml, 1 1'1'1l,I11lf 11unt. Hurry, 2721 1lunt..1:u'k. 275 11nnt.Jane. 2951 11ll111,S2ll1j',f1111 Hunter, Harry,2115,i14A Hunter, NVillinni. 25111 11nnti1igton,Mui'- gziret, 24-1 11untley,1Cugene, 3127 Huntoon. Ruth, 2521 Hurd, 11'red,411 Mary 111-ss, 1 11ay,l51-1,Z1C11 1111l'I,.12iIll1'S1'l,, 141, 21131 11us11nn1l, I1on, S1311 11usst1y,Mne,3116 Huston, Marilynn, 255 Hntehings, Catherine, 721151, 355 Hutchinson, Janic-1-, ..r., 1111.1 llntchinson, Jenn, 2511 llutchinson, 1112111.11-l'y, 11 '116 Hutton, 111111,ff2:1,3T11 11l111l1l1,111'11I'g1',1111, 2211, 2711, ::-1:1 1Iy2ltt,.Xnn, 2-16 11y:1tt,11ny,1516, 1517, 2211 11ylt11n,Verzt M1l1', 511, 66, 51031, Z1-17, C150 1110. 11t1nztl11, 1111. 217, 21210 Ike, N1111ll1211iil, -111 1l1'1',l'tlll11ll1', 211 Hlinnn, ll11111'I'1, 11511 1ni1wr,:', 111-1111, 211 1inho1'l', 111111-n,3107 linriv. 1:l111l1l'1,L1Nf1, 1152 11111e11ein1t-litHouse 1'1111Ilt'11,ff11N 1111-2'Ell1S.,X1110l'1. lI11.1'ill1S,1lliL,f152 15 115, 1215 lnghani, Imn, 1 s,Loi'1-1121. 1 1111.511 31111 lngrlizim, 111111-11.2-121 Inkstm-V, Mary, 2152 nonyt-, 111-ssit-,211111 Inonyt-, 111-111-1:1-, 1111 1111, 1. . lliollyv,111l11y,210N lnouyv, '1'1l111211i11,I111N 11111'1'-l 1'2l1t'l'1111X' 1'11l1ll1'll,ff11f1 1I11I'2l111111'2llS,2ffl 11ll11,'1'1lt', 66.31118 111tz1.Si,2'111n1'i,I117 '1'11In, 5::,::11:1 1rwin,Kathleen, 66 Irwin, l'lvs Lee, 111, 117 lrive ., 1-151,211. ..11s, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 .1 I 1. sunt-s. 11211 ter, 286, .151 1 s11vl1,1'1t-nry,267 s11in,l1er11ert,S-1. 2X7,I121Z1,Z1431,2150, seri. Shigeo, 84, 21051 to, Fred, 309 to, Yoichi, S109 ttner, Ruth, 51, 52, F14 - 11 1 1- . 5.16 tza, Mary Louise, 82 11? .1111 V2Lll111'1v, Luiha, 3116 verson, Irene, 2107 vos, Mildred, 66 vos, .11t1lJL11'I, 265 Vey, Angtfl, 21 -151 vey, Margie, 66, 350 wamura, Jnmes, 309 zzard, Rim-hard, 66, 18 1 222011, 268, 329 awk, 111'2tco, 31112 zitzk, 1tuth,I102, 2152 lncksoii, 5 1 -1 21121, C121 lt'liSOIl Char1es,1.1L, 1, 21311 ,11on:tltl, 66, .114 lackson, f.:E11Jl'g't', 265 1iL1'liSU11, lnvksoll '76 Paul, 188 ,1'hy11is, 2:12, .12l1'liS11Il,l1lltl1,306 .lan-lisoii, XVayne. 272 .1ac1111s, 1511621111111 260 Jacobs, lflrnest, 186, 277 1111L'1111S,l1i'lYlll1-1, 531 .1 .1 .1 1 1 'it-.111s1-n. Andrew, 1 HUC 'VI --1 111.1SOIl,1..llYIl9, 147 1 288 1lC11lJSt'1l, Teggy.1124 .1 -tvohsen, Phillip, 122 'lC1111N111l. lluth, 66, 0 117 1 .121t'1111St111, S. F., 531 .Inn-ohsen, 11ut1, 176 Jncohson, 11orothy, 147, 21211, 2155 1: .1 J 1 l1'1l11St1l1, -1 lL'11l1S1,1T1. 'tt'o11son, lilaine, 1105, .107 1van,l1i1S '1'et-14121, 2144 1'1 1lC1I11S1'1ll, 1'e-ggy, .1 . 1 JaCo1Jus,Paul, 751, 32121 11.1 0..- .1.16, 6.1. Jagel, James, lfrederif-li. 12151 George, 521, 2142 James. Gladys, 246 James. James, Jack, 2851 John. 2127, 31318 Jameson, Louise, 3155 Jamieson, Mary Lou- ise, 260 Jamieson, l101,1E'1'1, ' ' 111 '148 111.21 Jnnes,11orothy. 21117 Janke. Arlene, 5157 Janson, Porinne, 51116 Japanese Club, 311151 Jared, Jean, 2551, 3152 Jarrett, Robert, 276 Jarvis, Audrey, 2-16 Javonillo, Juan, 310 Jeans, Nfaroella, 252. Jeans, Ruth Margaret, 41, 45, 252, 324, 328 Jefferson, Martha Jean, 253 .1E11'1'61'S11Il, Jane, 66, 252 1124 Jeffries,.1ack. 28-1 Jelbert. James, 451 Jemison, Thomas, 276 Jenkins, Trene, 2157 Jenkins, Bill, 265, 11211 Jenne, Phyllis, 1514, Z4-1 Jennings, Jennings, Jennings, Jennings, Jennison .1 ennison Altlerint-. 2611 11111, 277 Howard, 326 l atrir'ia, 7101 June, 216 Josephine, .,f- 134.2413 .11 .1L'l'lS0ll,,X1f1'O11, 521 Jensen. Betty, 25151 Jensen, Doris, 3-151 Jensen .. .1 sl.. lul a1ne,2.151. Jensen, George. 2. 118 Jensen,JaC1i, 66 Jensen. M 250 ary 11lllen. .lt-nsetli,Hz1ro1c1,1114 Jenson. Tietty. C1151 Jt-pson. Ray, 31451 Jerhert, A. 1-12511, 117 Jer11ert, R'2i1'112ll'2i, 262 Jerstad.O1iver. 2511 Johns, 1' nn1.27X Johnst on,Mnri1-1, .116 lulinson. ,Xlim-, 21111 Jones, 112ll'l1211'1l,1X. .l111lllS11l'1, .Xlll'111'2l, 5.12 Johnson, lohnson, Johnson. lohnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, .111hns11n, Johnson, '176 Johnson, 2511 21 -. ,.1 .1ohns11n, 84, 2148 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, .1t1l1llS11Il, Johnson, 120 Johnson, Inhnson, 275, 211 Iohnson, Johnson, Johnson, 111llllS11l1, 2312. 25 Iohnson, F13 J-1 Johnson, Jolinson, Johnson. ng., .1.1.1 Johnson, Jolxnson, 2150 Johnson, 87. 260 .111llI1S11I1. Johnson, .1ohnson, 2114 .111hns11n, Johnson, Johnson. 2127 Tohnson, 2x11 lohnson, 111ll1lS1111L. tit-ralilinf-, 3100 6 I1i'uc1-. 25111 Jones, 1 , . . , I 'nt 1,L.2 1-ing 111' 'rn -In-1 , 1. ... , -. llzirharzt, 111. .. . , -,, 1-1ettV, Lf th. t, 21111, 2112 L'ttle ,66, 25.1 11 uh 1111 Jones, '10 It 1' 1'11ok, 17N . 11115. 1'.1Y.,5f1 102, I1ic'k,1711 Jones. l1t11111'1'S, 250 .1111l1'S, 11I1111ll11, 5121 .loin-s, 11111'111l1y,f1S Join-s. .11111l'S lirztclley, .11, 2511. .12.1 177 111111, ldnrle, 66 1 rnnli.3127 111n11ys,251 111 111.-nn, 2513: ,11 IfIztr1.201, .111111'S,11lt'l1l11'11. 216 11, 2150 .1111l1'S,111'lt'Yl.5l,f111: 1571lWV2ll'Il, 66, .1111li1S,.1ZiY'll-11, 2511 .11111t'S,.111111l, 222, 271. 11I1izn11vt11, 66 3127 1'll'1l1'S1, 1125 .loin-s,Lewis,176, 268 ldva., 2154, 3155 2125 Gale, 246 .1ones,Mztrshnll, Z1 111 tlenovievo, .111llt1S,1V1iLl'y, 31112, 3111 21110 f11.,Vi,,'gggg1 .1l1I11'N. 1'zitsy,210C1 i1111'.1m, 21111, -1 111'S1111lY.1f71 gt 3127 .loin-s, Itoherl 111.5115 ,j1Hlf1'j11jI' 355 Jones, 110,111-1', 66, 2145 ,1.,1m,1ug5, .11111t'S,xY11ll2l1ll,51,52 Kay, Q11 1 .111l1S1lI1. 1'lI'1lt'N1.2211, .1.1.1 Lois, 510, 1-1. l11zu'vin, 51, - 11 11111111 hi 11. .14 11 .111I'1.1'1'IlSt'1l, g , 1U1'F:'1'I1S111l, 1'z1l,1H4 -1111 '111-1 111 111 .. .., .. .1, 11... Maxim., 3417 .1oi'g.:1t-iisen, 111-11-11.2.11 1 S155 A1L'l'111', :,r1i H Nornin. 66, -1l1Nl11l. l111111'1'1.2Tl .1oyvr, Yern1111N7 urvitl, 2511 11lltl1l,111111t'1'1.Tf1, 271 1'nnl, 51, 521, 51516 .1111l1f1l1.52111111.1152 1i.,l,0,.1, 751' .1i1,1ii.Mielu1,2111S 2:27, 33351. ggggi .1l11111.1'11ll'1'11Ct'.1:10 15,111 35133 .1l11l1111'l'I'11lll,1118 1 ltuth, 31112 -1 Sylvia. 11, V. Alain. 66 35115 Violet, 2111 XX'z1lt1-i', 2517, XX'nrr1-ii,156. liz: ' XYil1izt1n.1215 25111, Johnston. Katliltwn. 521 Kninln 1l1l1it'I'll11'lt'1', 1X'ar11 .,.,., .,,,.. 21111. .1.1.1. 11.11 .11l1l1ll2l,X111ll21ll1,1111, K lll111.01l1'l2llll, 66 Knfllt-wivli, I'ztn1ine, 2116, 11151 li2ll11l.1it'Il11t11ll.1J6 2115, 2118 - 1' 9 '1111 . , 1 1- -1, f ' Johannesen, XYilliam. 5151, 3152 lininhv, 1'Istlier,211111 Huljl- Fclill. Nb 111 , .1nt'1111us,X1-:tl,2127, 327 .111llIlS111I'l, M111-y, 51,1111 K1111111.-. v1.'n11-,::11e1 11111105 , 5101012 .1.-2 1I'W1I1. 1X21.1ll1'l'l1lL', 51451 31311 .1ohns, John, 5127 2151. 31111 Kztiiiilinvhi, Jaines 311111 '11 1 ' x 51 , . 1 1 fx- , 1 N-1. 1 A P i x K , - . 6' 2 an . 1 .. . s ' f 1 . 'vs 1 .2 -we 22. 41 2 Q 1 1222 1- A 1, 1 W 359' if .9 1. 1, 1 Q, 1 1 ' ,ff CI , 1- - - 2 f .121 4- A . . , A 1 1 A 1 61 'ff MQ W 1 Q I i, 4 1 1, f , '- 9. ' , . '.,..f5 ,- 2 4 21 ff AN. , . . 1 .. 1. ' S 2 3+ ,ii 1 S . OCTONEKS ARE THE CHOICE OF THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB Octonek not only makes award sweaters for Wasll- ingt0n's Athletes, hut also supplies sweaters for 0 U T 0 N E K Glee Club, Band, and W1lm6H7S Rally Committee. 1626 F11-'TH AYENUE 5E,.1TTI,1g 375 I If Coffee Shop Marine Room Private Dining Rooms if ,yor Says: . . . There is no substitute for good food and nothing can sur- pass Lunching or Dining in our famous MARINE DINING ROOM and COFFEE SHOP. EVergreen 0226 EVergreen 0966 'K 'k i' 200 Rooms 200 Baths A revelation in up-to-Lhe- minute living stanrlards, this ultra modern hotel ojvrs: SINGLE AND DOUBLE GUEST ROOMS, BACHE- LOR APARTMENTS AND SUITES fW'ilh or without house- keeping privileges., Transient and Permanent Aer-ommozlalions at Popular Prices University District Seattle, Washington EVRO BECKFIT, Managing Dirertnr 41.2, sg, EGYPTIAN THEATRE University Way near 45th MELROSE 7600 NEPTUNE THEATRE 45th and Brooklyn MELROSE 4385 Kamihira, Miyo, 308 Kamikawa, Kiyoshi, 308 Kaininishi, Amy, 52, 79, 308 Kammeyer, Cecil, 327 Kanyer, Marjorie, 299 Kanazawa, Hiroshi, 218, 330 Kanazawa, Minoru, 309 Kane, Patricia, 254, 344 Kane, XValter, 84, 343 Kancko, Shozo, 125 Kangas, Naomi, 346 Kantzer, Jack, 286 Kapak, Rose Mario, 304, 349 Kappa Alpha Theta, 256 Kappa Delta, 257 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 258 Kappa Sigma, 275 Karacozoff, Paul, 338 Karikomi, Stanley, 309 Karlsson, Stanley, 49, 66 Karsh, Max, 287 Karshner, MaI'y Lou- ise, 252, 357 Kasamaro, Joe, 329 Kaseburg, Fred, 218 Kaseburg, Margaret, 66 Kashiwagi, Mae, 308, 346 Kasper, WVillia1n, 287 Kasperson, Stanley, 268 Kastner, Henry, 67 Katl1er,Paul, 84 Katz, Archie, 287 Katz, Solomon, 51 Kaufman, Ted, 79, 296, 340 Kawaguchi, Ken, 309 Kawashinia, Frank, 309 Kay, Marjorie Lew, 67 Keating, Geoffrey, 33, 67, 226, 285, 325, 326, 332 Keating, Richard, 290 Keblusek, Edward, 135, 178, 279 Keefauver, Ruth, 51 Keeler, Mason, 268 Keely, Jerry, 1.88, 192, 271, 331, 329 Keene, Eugene, 340 Kcever, Robert, 279 Kenney, Patricia, 357 Kent, David, 278 Kent, Marian, 346 Keosiff, lionya, 251 Kerman, Hazelynn, 300 Kerr, Charles, 326 Kerr, Marion, 110, 300, 320 Kerr, Wfinifrcd, 44, 67, 143, 324, 344 Kerrihard, Ed, 101, 266, 331 Kerrigan, Sylvia, 51 Kershaw, Jean, 253 Kesamura, Joe, 202, 309 Kesling, Marjorie, 110,155,156,248 Ketcham, Katherine, 261 Kibbe, Alice, 145 Kibbe, Bette Anne 248 Kibbe, Shirley, 306 Kicrstein, Helen, 344 Kiessig, Lena, 344 Kikuchi, Arthur, 30,9 Kikuchi, Chichiro, 51, 350 , Kilgore, Carl, 30, 323 Kilkenny, Jim, 282, 331 Killein, Adele, 302 Killingsworth, Bill, 207, 329 Kilpatrick, Franklyn, 129 Kilpatrick, Judson, 49, 327 Kilpatrick, XVarren, 129, 267 Kimmons, Neil, 51 Kimura, Michio, 309 Kincaid, Dorothy, 352, 354 Kincaid, Rex, 34, 35, 67, 70, 314 Kincaid, Trevor, 51, 53, 348 Kinder, Don, 178 Kindsfater, Mary, 244 Kineball, Dick, 280 King, Arlene, 248 King Art, 204 Kingi Brien, 67, 282 King, Donald, 79, 339 King, King, George, 193, 272 Jed, 105 King, Kathryn, 252 King, Mary Louise, 349, King, Richard, 281 King, Robert, 348 King Sue 302 Keil, Sidney, 266, 340 Keitcr, Lester, 120, 296 Kieth, Barbara, 259 Kieth, Margaret, 259 Keleher, Stella, 356 Kellam, Robert, 90, 108, 286 Keller, Betty, 126, 13-1 301 Keller, Lois, 126 Keller, Nancy, 247 Keller, Shirley Ann, Kingina, Richard, 79, 339 Kingman, Marjorie, 346 Kinnear, Myrn, 255 Kinsely, Daniel, 295 Kinsey, Lois, 261 Kintner, Nancy, 346 Kintser, Fred, 67 Kipp, Dwight, 210, 225, 268, 329, 332 Kippen, James, 67 305, 306, 313, 351 Kelley, Dick, 225 Kelley, Floyd, 280 Kelley, Neal, 290 Kelley, Talbot, 327 Kipple, Helen, 53 Kirby, Betty, 40, 261, 324 Kirby, Donald, 67, 100, 191, 226, 263 y Kelcz, Ge orge, 295 Kells, Doris, 134 Kells, Margaret, 307, 352 Ke1ls,1lIilton, 49 Keny, Guy, 285 Iielly, kay, 37, 41 90,109 Kelly, Kathleen, 44, 250 Kelly, Ka 254 thryn, 67, Kelly, Kitty, Kelly, Margaret, 67, 255 Kelly, Richard, 79, 271 Kemp, Ja mes D., 84 Kemp XVard, 327 , i Kemp nsky, VVarren, 266 Kendall, Donald, 67, 326 Kenevan Mary, 349 Kenison,71-talph, 327 Kennedy, Fred, 283, 345 Kennedy, Jean, 344, 346 Kennedy, Kaye, 56, 67, 125, 246, 257, 324 Kennedy, Margaret, 34 Kennedy Robert 292 Kennewick, Lois: 306 297, 323, 325 Kirby, Dorothy, 42, 152 Kirby, Ruth, 302 Kirchner, George, 132, 136 Kirker, Curtis, 275 Kirkman, Gilmore, 279 Kirkpatrick, Henry, 129, 222, 275 Kirkpatrick, Kath- leen,230 Kirkpatrick, Maurice, 282 Kirksey, Jeannette, 349 Kirsten, F. K., 53 Kirsten, Gene, 208, 268 Kisducak, Frances, 84 Kiser, Jackson, 53 Kiskaddon, Larry, 79, 288 Kitchen, Dill, 280 Iiitner, Dick, 277 Kiyono, Chieko, 308 Kiyono, Yoshiko, 308 Klztas, Joe, 109, 125, 145, 284, 345 Klantz, James, 349 Klein, Al, 267 Klein, Betty, 356 Klein, Lela, 246 Klein, Max, 271 Klein, XVilliam, 135 Kleiner, Malca, 44, 245 Kleiner, Robert, 292 Kleinoeder, I-foward, 79, 266, 339 Klemkaski, Dori, 319 Klingberg, Trudi, 243 Klinge, Dick, 176 Klinkam, .Iohn, 87 Klinkam, Betty, 146 147, 305, 307, 328 Klint, Walter, 79, 338 Klopfenstein, Betty, 250 Klopfenstein, Carl, 277 Klorfein, Rertha, Klostorman, XValter, 350 g Knight, Betty Lou, 253 Knight, Margie, 1.35 Knight, Richard, 279 Knight, Uarda, 346 Knowles, Alice, 252 Knowles, Clifford, 337 Knoell, Jean, 307 Knowlton, Janet, 253 Knox, Cameron, 53 Knudson, Herb, 277 Knudson, ldabelle, 313 Knudson, Joan, 252 Knutson, Bertram, 295 Kobe, K. A., 53 Kochevar, Gordon, 276 Kock, Carl, 296 Koenig, Carl, 178 Koenig, Doris, 307 Koiwai, Eichi, 309 Kolgej, Leonard, 196, 32. Kolinski, Jean, 67, 228, 229, 234, 237, 299 Koll, Jeannette, 302 Kolm, Roger, E., 85, 114 Kondo, Masuko, 308 Iilllllillxi,DO1'OtI1S',I34 Kono, Kiyoslii, 309 Kopet, Jerry, 348 Kopet, Margaret, 300 Koplin, Larry, 292 Koriyama, Tama, 308, 346 Korpi,17IdWin, 343 Kosaka, Fred, 309 Kostelanctz, Andre, 138 Koth, XVesley, 51 Koxicki, Jeanette, 125 Krafczyk, John, 178 Krakovsky, Saul, 118, 287 Kramer, Donald, 275 Kramer, Helen, 251 Kramien, Eleanor, 306 Kreiter, Vilinifred, 299 Krems, Abraham, 348 Krenz, Ed, 325 Kretchmar, Margaret, 67, 351 Kristoferson, August, 265 Kristoferson, Helmer, 79, 289 Krogh, Virginia, 299 Krogstad, Karl, 79, 156 289, 325, 340 Kronfield, Mildred, 67 Krueger, Jean Louise, 313, 351 Krug, Mary Ellen, 51, 247 Krupski, Edward, 53 Kubota, Lillian, 302, 308 Kubota, May, 308 Kucher, Charlotte, 253 Kuehn, John, 327 Kuhn, Grant, 190 Kuist, Mary, 134 Kukulan, Joseph, 338 Kumagai, Rikio, 309 Kumakura, Haruo, 309 Kumasaka, George, 204 Kummer, Bob, 268, 327, 334 Kumpf,George,152 Kunde, Norman, F., 275 Kunigk, XVilliam, 67 Kurimoto, Ayako, 41, 67, 308, 313, 324 Kuroiwa, Masaharu, 309 Kurose, Hugo, 53, 309 Kurose, May, 308, 344, 346 Kurtz, Lt., 110 Kurtzer, Don, 219, 330 Kusakabe, John, 345 Kushner, Leo K., 89, 348, 349 Kwapil, Frances, 79, 305, 306 376 L Lackey, Lovella, 118 Lachman, Dick, 38, 296, 334 Lagergren, Earl, 85, 264,350 Lahti, Elmer, 292 Lahti, Gilbert, 292 Lahti, XVilho, 87 Laing, Robert, 53, 278 327, 331 Laing, Stanley, 85,350 Laing, Virginia, 67,244 Lalor, Evelyn, 300 Lalota, Phyllis, 302 LaMaine,George, 194, 331 Lamb, Barbara, 299 Lamb, Catherine, 253 Lambd 276 a, Chi Alpha, Lambda. Rho, 354 Lea, Betty, 229, 346 Lea, XV. Edgar, 269 Leach, Genevieve, 344 Leach, Marjorie, 67, 248 Leaf, Alexander, 49, 333 Leaf, Boris, 51, 53 Leahy, Kathleen, 346 Leahey, Lois, 302, 352, Leanderson, Vivian, 346 Leary Hall, 301 Legify, Mary Fran, 67, D 6 Leask, XVally, 186 Leavitt, Jack, 265, 327 Lebin, Floyd, 345 Lechner, Bob, 293,327 LeCocq, Frank, 194, 285 LeCocq, Buff, 331 Ledell, Lois, 313, 328 Lambert, Harry, 288 Lamotte, Evelyn, 246 Lamson, Otis, 34, 35, 85,86,113,278, 325, 341 Lance, Ida, 67,346 Landis, Marie, 307, 355 Landrum, NVi1liam, 198, 285 Lane, Gib, 57 Lang, Linton, 85,278 343 Lange, Esworthy, 264 Langeloh, Jack, 327 Langevin,1Villiam, 329 Langley, Capt. XV., 339 Langlie, Arthur, 98 Lansin Bronson 88 Lee, Agnes, 301 Lee, Betty, 313 Lee, Charles, 53 Lee, Harry, 229, 327 Lee, Lorine, 254 Lee, Norma, 299 Lee, Robert, 294 Lee, VVilliam, 285 Lindgren, Ruth, 70, 110, 317 Lindh, Bob, 93, 181 Lindjord, Haakon, 314 326, 336 Lindman, Robert, 286 Lindroth, Ed, 151 Lindsay, Arthur, 51 Lindsay, Benjamin, 273 Lindsell, Andrew, 278, 327 Lindsell, William, 68, 222 ,278 Lindsey, Alice, 308 Lindsey, Peggy, 256 Lindsley, Joan, 302, 349 Lindstrom, Cecile, 255 Lindstrom, Morris, 326 Lindstrom, Philip, 114, 352 Linkletter, Adaline, 307 Linington, VVilliam, 326 Linn, Mary, 68 Linneman, Earl, 286 Lippman, Charlotte, 251 MacKay, Robert, 68 SZ , Dalvin, 326 Lantz, Lantz, Richard, 53, 342 LaPaugh, Lola, 303 Larsen, Daniel, 295 Larsen, Eleanor, 351, 352 Larsen, Faith, 249 Larsen, Margaret, 67, 117, 249 Larsen, Thor, 135 Larson, Bill, 275 Larson, Bob, 200, 202, 203, 329 Larson, Dan, 53 Larson, Dorothy, 304 Larson, Edgar, 82 Larson, Eleanor, 353 Larson, Gudrun, 300 Larson, Harry, 204 Larson, Irene, 346 Larson, Marcia, 299 Larson, Robena, 67, 243 Larson, Robert, 291 Larson, Vernon, 327 Larson, XVilliam, 87 Leech, Jane, 41, 91, 130, 322, 324, 328 Leede, Eleanor, 252 Leer, Harrison, 67, 291 Legas, Lawrence, 281 Legas, Virginia, 349 LeGrand, Jean, 50, 53, 67, 300 Leif, YValter, 348 Leigh, Jeanne, 252 Leigh, Patten, 314 Leipper, Alexander, 53 Leisinger, Margaret, 346 Leithead, Minty, 346 Le3it12ead,VVi1helmina, Lemberg, Dorothy, 251 Lent, Robert, 288 Lentz, Helen, 345 Lentz, Lucille, 67, 304 Leonard, Bill, 276 LeRoux, Archie, 206 Leslie, John, 293 Lesser, Rheta, 67 Leuhrs, Lewie, 225 Levine, Alfred, 296 Levinson, Howard, 296 Lew, Edith, 135 Lippitt, Emalie, 245 List, Marguerite, 150 Little, Betty, 150, 259 Little, Bill, 178 Little, Dorothy, 79, 307 Little, Margaret, 344, 346 Littlejohn, Doris, 307 Livesay, Ethel, 322 Livesey, Margaret, 252 Livingstone, Dixon, 265 Lloyd, Betty, 311 Lloyd, Edith, 68, 352 Lloyd, Helen, 68, 145, 246, 341, 344 Lobdell, Halide, 355 Lochow, Robert, 85, 214, 274, 325, 350 Lockdam, Richard, 267 Lockert, Elwin, 68 Lockhart, Barbara, 256, 349 Lofgcghart, Harry, 325 Lockhart, Robert, 79, 212, 224, 268, 329, Larimer, Harry, 151 Larrowe, Charles,288, 325 Lasater, Jane, 357 Latham, Howard, 331 Latcham, Frank, 95, 145,270 Lauer, Dean Edward H., 22, 51 Lauer, Tom, 95 Laughlin, Jean, 302 Laughlin, Mary, 311 Laurente, Vincente, 310 Laush, Jim, 342 Lavan, Hubert, 293, 339 Lavelle, Donald, 217, 263, 269 LaVelle, Dorain, 269, 327 Lavender, Mary, 353 LaVigne, Fred, 79, 286 LaVigne, Marie, 349 Lawless, John, 349 Lawlor, .lim, 277 Lawrence, Charles, 132, 135 Lawrence, Helen, 79, 237, 242, 257, 324 Lawrence, Jane, 134, 352 Lawrence, Norma, 252 Lawrence, Vada May, 41, 46, 228, 230, 233, 257, 328 Lawrie, Meriam, 67 Lawson, Gavin, 291 Layfield, Bruce, 79 Layne, Mary, 51, 350 Layne, Robert, 278 Lazzeroni, Frank, 327 377 Lewis, Dorothy, 245 Lewis, Fred, 286 Lewis, George, 267 332, Lewis, Jeannette, 46, 134, 256,259 Lewis, Jim, 36, 57, 67, 112, 198, 226, 323, 325,334 Lewis, John, 53, 264 Lewis, Lee, 79, 220, 285, 330 Lewis, Leta Lane, 67, 299 Lewis Marion 245 Lewis: Mary, 6'7, 255 Lewis, Richard, 297 Lewis Sally 245 Lewis: Ward, 276 Lewis, VVil1iam, 147, 296, 297 Libbey, Helen, 67, 344 Licldienstein, Bernice, 3 6 Lichtenwaller, John, 277, 349 Lieb, Dorothy, 304 Ligngtrd, Dorothy, 67, Lienau, Margaret, 67, 243 Lieser, Miles, 289 Liesinger, Margaret, 344 Lile, Charles, 327 Lile, Edgar, 272 Lillie, Gladine, 257 355 Lillie, Jean, 302 Lilly, Gordon, 278 Lillsjo, Maria, 344 Lind, Byron, 85, 342 Lind, Charlotte, 67, 346 Lind, David, 49, 53, 68 Lindblom, R. E., 53, 342 Lindbloom, Marion, 68, 300, 357 Lindel, Marion, 345 Linden, Kay, 302 Lindenberger, Ruth, 245 332 Lockling, YVilliam, 51 Lockwood, Marvin, 345 Loeb, Stewart, 314, 326 Loew, Edgar A., 27, 53, 342 Lofquist, Yvonne, 301 Lofthus, James, 79 Logan, XYalter, 109, 290 Lonctot, Bernard, 325 Lonergan, Ann Claire, 261, 349 Long, Arthur, 340 Long, Helen, 43, 299 Long, Jeanne, 303,355 Long, John, 278,327 Loggi, Robert, 288, Longhbottom,Dick, 277 Longhbottom,Don,314 Lonogmire, Pat, 305, 3 7 Longshore, Chester, 297 Lonke, Bernice, 307 Loomis, Anita, 303 Loomis, Edith, 352 Loomis, Floyd, 79, 110, 196, 267, 326, 327 Loop, Verne, 350 Loper, Leslie, L., 85, 276 Lopez, Apolonio, 310 Loquvam, Henry, 201, 278, 329 Lorenz, Doris, 299 Lorenzen, Pat, 346 Lozjrtenzon, Margaret, 1 Lorig, Arthur N., 51 Loring, Margaret, 302 Losey, Jim, 314 Lothrop, Betty Jene, 255 Loudwein, Bob, 280 Loughridge, D. H., 53 Loughridge, Ernestine, 249 Louko, Ida B'el1e,68, 253 Love, Perry, 79, 271 Love, Robert. 276 Lovell, Barbara, 134 Lowe, Jane, 41,45,139, 150, 248, 322, 324 Lown, George, 220, 326 Lowrie, James, 223 Lowrie, Miriam, 352 Lowther, Barbara, 68, 248 Loy, Pearl, 302 Lucas, lrene, 299 Lucas, John E., 85, 265, 326, 330 Luehs, Oscar, 68 Ludford, Burt, 68, 282 Ludvig, Richard, 327 Ludvigsen, Lloyd, 151 Ludwig, YVilliam, 68, 333, 349 Ludwigs, Dorothy Jean, 248 Luehrs, Lew, 82, 271 Luenow, Paul, 68, 282 Lueth, Paul, 53 Lukes, James, 68, 271 Lumsden, June, 346 Lund, Robert, 276, 337 Lundin, Mac, 323 Lundquist, Lorriane, 344, 346 Lundquist, Ralph, 340 Lundquist, 1Valt, 314 Lundvick, Genevieve, 351 Lurie, Melvin, 296 Lutz, Florence, 68, 300 Lutz, Frances, 68,300 Lycksell, Roy, 85 Lyda, VVood, 68, 272 Lyle, Ruth, 353 Lynch, James, 68, 146, 226, 297, 325 Lynch, Phebe, 247, 355 Lyon, Arlene, 300 Lystad, Myrtle, 346 M MacAulay, Bruce,280 MacBride, Phillip, 16 129, 265, 333 MacDonald, Bill, 181 MacDonald, Dorothy Ann, 344, 346 Maiglgonald, Jaspar, MacDonald, Phillip, 79, 273 MacDowell, Bill, 124 MacDowell, Jay, 162, 295, 329 MacFarlane, Fred, 57, 68,273,277 MacKenzie, Christine, 344 MacKenzie, Donald, 337, 340 MacKinnon, Alice, 346 Maclginnon, Dorothy, 34 MacKintosh, Betty, 252 MacLeod, Mary, 243 MacLeod, Norman, 272 MacWilliams, Robert, 327 McAdams, Dean, 163, 329 McAllister, Walt, 116, 117, 119, 278 McAllaster, Jim, 123 McArdle, Betty, 252 McArdle, Katherine, 302, 349 McArdle, Margaret, 252 McArthur, Essie, 298 McBirney, Ruth, 299, 353 McBride, Molly. 341 McCabe, Ann, 68 McCaffray, Dorothea, 152, 255 McCann, Donald. 85 McCann, Helen, 298, 304, 349 McCann, Mildred, 68, 259 McCarter, Bob, 145, 150, 156 McCarthy, Earl, 256 McCarthy, Jewell, 259 349 McCauley, Jack, 157, 291 Colts sired by that grand Arabian Najur- 'lr , J. I.. COLE MAin 5414 iyiciqayl Malloy, Doris, 344 ,251 asm 1 -5 I for a smarter MCCay. Kathryn, 299 McClelland, Marian, 306, 352 McClintock, George. 164 McClosky, Leo, 349 McColl, .lo, 105, 246, 313,322,324,350, :as-1 McCollum, John, 222 McComb, Ellen, 356 McConahey, James, 340 I McC0nnel, Grace, 311 McConnell, Neil, 264 Mclntosh, Richard, 268 Mclntyre, Jack, 186 Mclntyre, Michael, 178 327 McKay, Alice, 344 Mcliay, Bruce, 326 Mcliay, Dean, 186, 293 McKay ltobert, 272 Ted, 278 289 .4 ,. MONG the new presentations are the correct clothes for film ,, we ZF , WK -' 425.211 14-'s. ,'8'U3',,,ji.'If'x l51i, A , gag! 'X 45 4 N -1 f 4 5 W x x tfxf A f A rf . . f M ' 4 , X ,li .., .ef 4520 Epi' ' if 3.22, Q ,EX W Li? V. f 22 , 'X fl Zi gi-2 , at Q ' ,. ,A .143 S.. 5 ii ' 2 28 5 every occasion - action - lounging - , dress. , ff QM., Marlin 6219 Eclcmann UNIVERSITY STYLE CENTER McCorklo, Alfred, 220 297, 326, 335 McCorkle, .l une, 135, 299 Mcfiorkle, Mark, 178 297 McCormack, lieth, 352 68 MCCO1'IHHl ii, Harry, 87 1 1 McCormack MClfO1'IlllC 2 98, 34 6 McCormic 130, 246, K, Betty, k, June, 68, 356 McCoy, James, 94, , Mary, J,-1.1 Mc-Kean, Gertrude, 51 McKean, Katie, 243 Mt-Kee, Donald, 85, 326 Mt-Kee Hall, 302 Mcliee, Harry, 225, 271 Mcliee, Lillian, 346 Mcliellar, ltobert, 266, 327 lVl1-Koiiiioii, Dal, 119, 120 lvl:-Kenney House, 311 Mclienzie, Donald, 284, 323 Mvlienzie. John, 285, 327 Mc-Kenzie, Jack, 333 Mrlienzie, Vernon, 288, 345 Mclieown, Bob, 125, 263, 295 Mcllrackin, John, 68, 288 lXIcCrary, James, 280 McCrary, Lester, 129 McCrea, Anne, 68 McCreery, Mavis, 68 McCrory, Marion, 300 McCrosky, Shirley, 68, 242, 253, 324, :iso McCue, Pete, 267 McCullough, Camp- bell, 277,327 McCullough, Jane, 303 McCurdy, Barbara, 57, 68, 228, 229, 230, 237, 256, 324 McCurdy, Sarah, 3533, 356 Blcffurdy, lVells, 272, 326, 327 McCusker, Llathcw, 266 McDermott, .T0hn,278 McDonald, Archie, 130 284 McDonald, Betty, 246 McDonald, Bill, 203, 275, 323, 325 McDonald, Doria, 145, Mvliernan, Donald, 53, 68 lllt-Kiliben, John, 225, 271 Mcliinlay, Louise, 306 lilc-Kinncll, James, 327 Mcliinney, J 253 ean, 249 lvlcliiiiney, 1'aul, 135 Mt-Kinnis, liouise, 68 Mcliulla, Lawrence, 276, 326 M l'i42lCillilll, l'egg,'y, 352 Mcfhallen, llyinann, 327 Mcllareii, Josephine, 256 Mt'l.aui.:'lilin, Hob, 268 Ma-Iaiugliliii, Charlotte, 14' Mrllatlgliliii, Fiances, 145, 261 Mi-Laufzqhlin, 68, 259, 352 lioseniary, Mvllean, Bert, 361 Mvlioan, Dorothy, 228, .itll Mc-Lean, John, 278, 327 lilvlicaii Muriel, 253 Mcl,ees,,Joh n, 306 Mclieod, Julius, 289 Mclleod, Lorna, 248 Mclleod, Patricia, 260 Mc-lleod Ruth 135 262 21710 T0 SENIIIRS: 253 lilcl Donald, Darlene, 244 McDonald, Lamont, 279,352 ,,- Mclbonald, Lee, 225, 271 McDonald, Marshall, 289 Mcllonald, Mary, 68, 246. 324 McDonald, Menifee, 291 McDonald, Ruth, 145, MclVlahon, Edward, 51 MclVlanamon, Jim, 349 McManus, Ellen, 260 McMartin, Jean, 350 McMillan, John, 135 McMillan, Mary, 261 Mahone, Louise, 51, 356 Mahrt, Helen, 134, 299 Markie, Sandy, 277 Malamutes, 334 lvlallberg, Helen, 307 Mallory, Bruce, 327 Mallory, Donald, 280 lvligtllory, Elaine, 253, 'LS Malloy, lildwin, 87 lvlalzno, Patty, 313 Malone, Joe, 31.4 Manangan, Marcelo, 310 Manhoff, Gladys, 251, 325 lwlankenburg, Karola, 354, 356 Mankey, Geraldine, 243 Manley, Althea, 261 Manley, Betty Lou, 51 Mann, Betty, 243 Mann, lflrika, 140 Manning, Alan, 135 Mannion, Irene, 249 Manolikas, Michael, 267 Manring, Mary, 252 Mansfield, Robert, 154 294, 345 Manson, Barbara, 250 Manson, Phil, 271 lrlziiigano, Illuminado, Mapes, Les, 282 Maquard, lflddrie, 306 Marble, Edward, 279 Marcelline, Mary Lou- ise, 260 Marcus, Henry, 118, 119, 125 Marfield, Helen, 355 Mari2'erum, Dick, 198, 223 Marietta, Alvin, 264 Marilley, Katherine, 69, 250, 349 Marimoto, Mariyc, 135 Marinakos, Marjorie, 300 Mark, Scott, 222, 263 lwlarkham, Jane, 42, 244 Markham, Phyllis, 82, 237, 357 Marlowe, Virginia, 349 Marontate, Bill, 268 Marquard, Edrie, 134 Marquette, Philip, 276 Marquette, Virginia, 150, 253 Marriott, Cleveland, 69, 281 Marseth, Richard, 271 Marsico, George, 349 Marshall, Bette, 255 Marshall, Bill, 176, 293 Marshall, Harriet, 346 Marshall, Gordon, 265 Marshall, Morris, 274 Marsall, Robert, 69, 294 'X Before deciding what to do after graduation, get a copy of our free 246 McDonnell, Carinalita, 346 McDuI'fee,1-Xlice, 344, 346 Mcliwing, James, 352 Bulletin. It explains opportunities in business careers, how to prepare for employment and advancement, and how to secure valuable assis- tance in landing your first position. McFarland, Robert, 77, 311 McFee, Jean, 243, 313 McFee, Louise, 299 llICGee, flarold, 79 McGee, Horace, 79 McGee, Howard, 326 Mc5Gee, Robert, 225, 70 McGee, Susan, 256 McGillicuddy, Vir- ginia, 44, 243, 313, McGinnis, Pat, 277, 349 McGoldrick, James, 68, 211, 278, 323, 325, 9 Phone or write for our 1940 Bulletin. SL9, 332 Mc-Granahan, Thomas 285 McGrath, Catherine, 349 McGrath, Dick, 267 McGrath, Mary, 35-i 1 lVlcMinn, Bryan, 34, 53 lili-Morris, lilleanor, 135 McMullen, Lyle, 135 Mt-Nab, liobert, 327 McNeel, Bob, 198 Mc'Neilly, Edith, 302 Sli-Nerthney, Mary Ann 37, 255 MvNit-hell, Claire, 249 Mcl-'haden, Robert, 135 Mcl'oland, Hugh, 53 Nlvltae, J. FL, 31 Mc-Rae, Jean, 353 Mclleavy, Stephen, 51 McSperran, Lelia, 135 Mc'l'arnahan, Lucille, 307 McVay, Jayne, 346 MeVicar, Beatrice, 303, 357 Maassen, Mollie, 307, 344 Maben, Manly, 51 Mac-chia, Ralph, 116 Mackin, J. H., 53 l Macy, Paul, 152, 284 Madden, Bob, 178, 327 Madflock, Hal, 218 Maddux, Betty, 246, 355 Mader, Herman, 53 Maerla, Jane, 308 Maekawa, Chie, 308 Maesaki, Shinichi, 68 lvlaggers, Thad, 277 Maainnis, David, 82, Marsha ll, Vifallace, 69 Martel, Stuart, 266 Martell, Neva, 352 Martin, Arthur, 53 Martin, Bonnie, 301, 355 Martin, Florence, 253, 313 Martin, Galt. 69, 297 Martin, Gordon, 327 Martin, Harry, 79, 290 Martin, Howard, 52, 53, 275, 337, 338 Martin, June, 37, 302 Martin, Leslie, 125 Martin, Linden, 87 Martin, Merritt, 85, 345, 350 Martin, Paul, 214, 223, 275 Martinac, Joe, 268 Martindale, Kaye, 300, 352 Marts, Marion, 276 Martyn, Mona, 261, 345 Maruca, Gene, 349 Marvick, Tom, 225 Marx, Bill, 164, 329 Maryatt, Peggy, 256 Maschetto, Joseph, 349 146 Metropolitan Business College White-Henry-Stuart Bldg., Seattle, El 4648 1lcGrath Maxine 353 McGreW,YJayne, 6,81 McGuane, Harry, 79, 266, 336, 340 McGuire, Don, 314 McHugh, Patricia, 248 Mclntosh, Ann, 341 Mclntosh, Donald, 178 266 Mclntosh, Fred, 314 325. 330 Magnusson, 300 Alysmore, Magnussen, Bob, 335 Magnusson, C. E., 53, Dr. G. A., Masin, Benjamin, 296 Mason, Bill, 277 Mason, Douglas, 327 Mason, Mason, George, 283, 352 Leonard, 327 Mason, Raymond, 283 Mason, Robert, 79, 178, 226, 268.327, 332, 338 Mason, XVilliam, 69, 85 Massart, Keith, 326 Masten, Evelyn, 69, 299 Mataxis, Theodore, 69, 269, 342 M :I gnusson, 53 Maher, Frank, 69, 345, 348 Mahlbergf, Donna, 37, 254 Mahoney, Jack, 69, 222, 275 326 Matchett, Elricith, 344 Matheson, Anne, 82 Matlgeson Shirley, 301, 3F. Mathews, Walter, 151 Paul, 125, Mathison, 314 378 PHIL DICKINSON '20 111110 1 Mathison, llohert, 269 Matlock, Viola, 346 Matson, Sylvia, 352 Matsumoto, Don, 309 Matsumoto, Hiro, 309 Matsumoto, Sumio, 309 Matsuyana. Kiyoko, 303 Matthew, Stella, 299 Matthews, Henry, 223 Matthews, Jane, 69, 354 Matthews, Kay, 299 Mzltthaei, L'I12ll'l6S, 327 Mattila, Eugene, 219 Mztttila, Vie, 330 Mattison, Hay, 79, 333 Mattson, Bill, 275 Mattson, Edith Mae, 93, 248 Mattson, Julius, 69, 265, 333, 340 Maurer, Eleanor, 307, 344, 346 Maurier, David, 113, 125 Maurier, Louise, 254 Max, Jean, 261 Maxley, Dorothy, 349 Maxwell, Clyde, 266 May, Charles, 17, 33 lN12Lj'Qf1?l, Jack, 309 Mayo, Beth, 69, 79, 130, 135 May, Lewis, 225, 268 Meacham, Hazel, 344, 346 Meaelizim, Richard, 326 Mend, Madolyn, 69, 250 Meador, Henry, 327 Means, Don, 91, 174, 268, 329, 333 Means, Henry, 69 Mechelsen. Helen. 41 46, 91, 139. 322,324 Medler. Richard. 327 Medyedeff, Harold, 220, 326 Medyesek, Anne, 256 319 Meehan, Harriet, 261, 352 Meese, Ric-hard, Meikleiolin, James, 69 297, 327 Meissner, Vern, 35 Melhurn, Marilu, 250 Melusky, Thoinas, 327 Mench, Harriet, 250 Mench, Miriam, 250 Mendoza, Silverio, 310 Meneley, VVilliani, 342 Merideth, Raymond, 176, 268 Merklin, Kenneth, 276 Merklinghaus, Ellis, 135 Merner, Jack, 311 Merrick, Bet-ky, 130, 313, 324 Merrill, Ellen, 249 Merrill, Frank, 69, 194 272, 331 Merrill, Jaek, 266 Meredith, Jane, 243 Merritt, James, 117 Messinger, Franees, 300 Messmer, Kurt, 217, 326 Metsker, Glen, 289 Metz, Doris, 306 Meurer, Jack, 267 Miller, 355 lfill'lJLl1'il, 247, Miller, Ilellayne, 259 Miller, lrory Anne, 357 Miller, Elwood, 50, 290, 339 336, Miller, Frank, 130 Miller, Harley, 326 Miller, Howard, 314 Miller, llugh, 19-1, 327, 331 Miller l1'v.i11g.:', 135 Miller, Jelterson, 327 Miller, Jean, 346 Miller, Jewel, 250 Miller, John, 85 Miller, Mai'g.q':1,l'et, 255 Miller, Mary, Miller, 113 Milif-1 Mary Alice, 46, 349 Max, 142 Mimi-1 lullpii, 327 Miller, Ilobert, 296, Morgan, Della, 344 Morgan, Jean, 69, 261 Morgan, Joseph, 273 Morgan, Ruth, 46, 261, 313, 328 More, Charles C., 51, 53 Morehouse, George, 291, 330 Moren, Peggy. 232 lklorford, Maxine, 252, 355 Morgenthaler, Ralph, 30, 279, 337 Mori, Prudenoio, 310 Moriarity, Hazel, 356 lvlorinaga, Harue, 135, 301, 308 Morinaga, Hisayo, 301, 308 Morinaga, Yasu, 308 Morio, Noboru, 309 Morimoto, Andrew, 309 327, 345 Miller, llodney, 327 Miller, Iloy, 263 lWi1le1', Sarzth, 252 Miller, Saxon, 61, 69, 153, 154,250 Miller, Shirley, 351 Miller, XVillard, 52, 3-10 Miller, NVinlocek, 16 lVlilli,Lqau, ll. J., 339 Milliken, Ed, 202, 329 lvlilliniztn, Gordon, 102 lvllllllllilll, Grace, 57 Milling, Edith, 49, 53. 69, 300, 351, 352 Mills, Shirley, 69, 213 Mills, Jean, 152, 261 Miles Morimuzu, Hiroshi, 309 Moritz, R. E., 53, 350 Morley, 1Villiam, 288 Morrill, Charles, 278 ltlorrill, Jean, 346 Morris, Bill, 186 Morris, Dick, 85, 194, 285, Morris, Jean, 253 Morris, Lucille, 351 Morris, Molly Jo, 254, 15191 Morris, XVIIIIIGF, 89, 326, 345, 348 Morriso n, Betty Belle, 33. 34, 41, 46, 62, 69, 250, 322, 324, Morrison, Frank, 69, , Charles, 273 Miles, Evelyn, 69, 216 I lu 239 Miles, .z e, ..1. Miles, l1larp.:'arel, 344, 346 Milne, 1'eg,L:'y, 260 Minato, Howard. 309 Mines, John, 85 Mines, .lz Minkler, Jack, 286 lck, 235 Minette. Beverly, 69, 252, 352 Minnigy Marcella, 246, 313 Minor, Lamonte, 80, 274, 330 Minor NV, 215 :11llltlI'HXY 'Ljlll11,:i30 Mitt-hell, 266 Mitehell, Mitt-hell, Mitehell Mitehell v Mitehell, Charles. 134, Eseo, 327 lflugene-, 35 Frank, 297 llzlrold, 327 llugh, 271 Mitt-hell, Marie, 69 Mitchell, ltlaywooml. 24 Mitt'-hell, l'atrici:1, 349, 357 Mitrhell, llobert, 69, 267 Mizen, John, 174, 329 Mizuki, Marion, 303 Moon, Bernice, 152, 261 Mos-k, Lueile, 345 Mock, Marjorie, 345 Modini, Hazel, 346 Moe, Betty, 228, 357 Moe, Ed, 214 Moe, Gladys, 303 . ,, 1 ,g Meyenbauer, Paul, 294 Meyer, Meyer, Ellen. 117, 350 Ernest, 349 Meyer, Francis, 284 Meye1', Dick, 143, 145, Meyer, ltlzirgfery, 256 Meyer Robert, 220, 267, 326,330 Meyer, YVerner, 225 268 Meyring, Max, 335 Michelson, Vim-tor. 69, 9 1,192, 271 101, 18 , 19 325, 329, 331 Mickelson, Ed. 173 Mickelson, Margaret, 302 Middleton. Thomas, 53, 39, 348 Middleton, Shirley, 319 Midkiff, Itinrtha. 255 Mihailov, Nic, 345 Milbank. Norman, 79. 277, 338 Milkey, Lawrence, 79 Milkey, Barbara, 79 Millar, i-zonaia, so Miller, A, L., 53 Miller, Alice, 344 Miller, Mary Annice, 344 Miller, Armand, 135, 278 Miller, Audi-ie, 355 379 , llerhtlt I ,, 8.1 lVloehrin3.:', Doris, 306 Moffett, tlharles, 278 Moller, Harriet, 349 Mohrniann, June, 349 Moises, llzirry, 69 Monioda, llieliard, 69, 309 Moinoda, Shigeru, 309 Mornoi, Jack, 51 Monk, Josephine, 254 Monk, Mildred, 353 Monnett, Clyde, 326 Mon1'o, Stuart, 194 Monroe, Leah, 252 Monsey, Jim, 293 Montague, Sydney, 140 l11UIl1.f.l'tll11Q1'Y, Joan, 69 Montf.5oinery, Justyn, 247 Montgomery, Iliek, 210 268, 325 Moutgloinery. Gordon, 293 Monti, Lou, 204 Montler, lielhert, 271 Monzi, 204 Moon, Gilbert, 342 Mooney. Garth, 293 Mooney, Jane, 244 Moore, James, 311 Moore, John. 69 Moore, llohert, 274 Moore, 1Volter, 125, 285 Morden, Lorraine, 254 Morgan, Annis, 69, 255 286 Morrison, Harriet, 69, 143, 145, 252 Morrison, Horace. 288 Morrison, John XY., 273 Morrison, Sain, 69, 273 Morrow, Arnold, 275 Morrow. Dorothy J., 70, 305, 307, 350 Morrow, Fergus, 223 Morse, Bill, 121, 280 Morse, Ellen, 243 Morse, Jim, 293 Mortar Board, 322 Moserip, Jini, 219, 330 I1Iost,J1lCk, 293 Mottishaw, John, 333 Mottner, Robert, 281, 327 Motz, Juanita, S9 Moughtin, Betty, 246 Moulton, Echo June, 2.511 Mounsey, Richard, S0, 333, 337 Mount, Joseph, 285 Mowry, Edith, 302 Moy, Helen, 344 Mu Phi Epsilon, 353 Mucha, lludy, 162, 329 Mui-han, Harriet, 349 Mueller, Elizabeth Anne, 244 M ueller, Jack, 225, 268 Mueller, Raymond L., 80, 340 Muin, Mark, 145 Muir, Fred, 326, 327 Muir, Helen, 145 Mukai, Yoshiaki, 350 M ukasa, George, 309 Mullemeister, Her- mance, 53 Mulligan, Eleanor. 250 Mulrine, Daniel, 70, 279 Mulyihill, Franc-es, 125, 307 Murnma, John, 278 Mund, Dr, Vernon A., 51, 52, 239, 337 Munekiyo, Edward. 309 Munekiyo, Fred, 309 Munekiyo, Helen Y., 70, 308 Muuger, Richard, 180, 224, 268, 333 Munro, Kathleen, 353 Munsey, Bennett, 235 Munter, Herbert, 327 Muuter, Lorraine, 257 355 Mu Phi Epsilon, 353 Mui-fin, Marian, 355 Murnen. Edgar, 87, 146. 327 Murphy, Donna, 346 Murphy, George, 265 Murphy, Mae, 346 Murphy, Pat, 107 Murphy, Robert, 263 Murphy, Torn E., 70, 212. 263. 325. 329, 332 Murphy, YVilliam, 270 Murray, Celeste, 243 SUCCESS to the Class of 74,0 .I. O. GALLAGHER '21 .I. G. SCOTT '21 MARCIA FISHER '21 RUFUS CARMAN '24 HAL BELLIS '26 PETE MCFARLANE '28 R. L. DILWORTH '28 ED HALLSTROM '31 CATHERINE HOWARD '31 L. K. HAMM '31 CLARENCE WINBERG '32 ROBERT BAKER '32 DON HOWARD '33 MARGARET ROSS '36 Pacqic Fruit Xe Produce Company UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING C 0 M P A N Y O 4133 University Way JOHN H. REID ROY G. ROSENTHAL O NIELROSE 0075 gkM,I.-MI-,I CHARLES H. BEBB, EA. I.A. JOHN PAUL JONES, A. I.A. ARCHITECTS 7 l 5 HOGE BUILDING SEATTLE SAL N B ' SAN Sr GRAVEI. CQDMPANY, Inc. , 5228 Shilshole SUnset 1234 SEATTLE FUEL 0IL QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE Use Texaco Heating Oil Call WENDELL HEMPHILL GArfieIcI 'I 214 WE SUPPLY FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Murray, Donald, 289 Murray, Edward, 289 Murray, Lillian, 134 Murray, Marian, 305, 306 Murray, Richard, 270 Murray, Robert, 70, 192, 275, 323, 325, 329 Murtland, Hal, 134 Mushkin, Tatiana, 70 Music, 131 Muszynski, DeLora, 305, 306 Myers, Florence, 346 Myers, Mary, 302 Myers, Mary Ellen, 249 Myers, Mary Elsie, 70 Myers, Sam, 331 Myers, Thomas, 327 Myland, Melvin, 296 N Naden, Mary Alice, 302 Nail, Joseph, 285 Naito, Motokazu, 309 Nakagawa, Margaret, 135, 308 Nakahiro, Kazuo, 342 Nakao, Mitzi, 308 Nakashima, Hiroshi, 309 Nakata, Charles, 52, 80, 309, 338 Nakata, Chiyo, 308 Nakata, Masao, 309, 338, 364 Nakata, Nince, 80 Nakata, Tatsuo, 309 Nakatani, Roy, 309 Nakayama, Yoshio, 70 Nakauclii, Sachiko, 308, 352 Natale, Irving, 266 Nattinger, Jack, 293 Naughton, John F., 70, 285 Neal, Margaret, 70, 301 Neander, Jean, 247 Needham, Morrie, 198, 279, 327 Neer, Coramarie, 244 Neff, Loren, 53, 350 Nehrlich, Elaine, 49 Neikirk, L. I., 53 Neill, Bill, 268 Neils, Robert L., 70 Neilsen, Eleanor, 111, 113, 190 Neilson, Josephine, 228, 300, 357 Nelson, Alice, 303 Nelson, Bill, 175, 286, 329 Nelson, Edward, 53, 70, 271 Nelson, Eino, 271 Nelson, Everett, 51 Nelson, Harry, 182 Nelson, Henning, 327 Nelson, Herbert. 327 Nelson, Isabel, 135 Nelson, John. 273 Nelson, Lloyd K., 89 Nelson, Phvllis, 307 Nelson, Robert, 264, 280 Nelson, Ruby, 349 Nelson Sigfrid. 327 Nemetz, Hr. 287 Nehrlich, Elaine, 49 Nerheim, Lawrence, 135, 271 Nerland, Art, 282 Ness, Carol Lou. 261 Ness, Emma. 243 Ness, Russell. 170 Neu,Ca1'l, 216, 277 Neubert, Marshall, 70, 220, 266 Neudorfer, John, 289 Neukirchen, Joe, 282 Neuman, Francis, 352 Neumann. Cheryl, 300 Neubert, John. 70, 270 Neville, Merceille. 260 Newberger, Caroline. 245 Newberger, Richard, 296, 352 Newburn, Hall, 275 Newell, Albert, 278 Newhouse, Dean, 17 Newland, Jack, 314 Newman Club, 349 Newman Hall, 304 Nibbe, Elizabeth, 302 Nibbe, Florence, 301 Nickerson, Harold. 70 Nicola, Iola, 301, 352 Nicola, Ray, 266 Nicolai, 356 Lorene, 70, Nichols, Burrilt, 289 Nichols, Dean, 297 Nichols, George, 178 Nichols, Kenneth, 280 Nichols, Robert, 327 Nichols, Thomas, 85 Nicholson, Ada Jane, 116, 121, 356 Nicholson, Sandy, 125 Nicholson, Thomas, 290, 327 Niece, Merle, 327 Nielsen, Bertram, 70 Nieman, Howard, 85, 350 Nieradzik, Evelyn, 344 Nies, Joyce, 135 Nigh, Amelia, 346 Nihoul, LaVine, 352 Niles, Genevieve, 261, 299 Nilsen, Tom, 128, 129 Nipper, Ralph, 196, 197 Nisliikawa, Ikuko, 70, 308 Nishirnoto, Kiyono, 308 Nishimura, Masao, 85, 343, 350 Nishisaka, Michiko, 80, 308 Nishitani, Viloodrow, 309 Niska, Edwin, 70, 290 Nissen. Peter, 80, 176, 226, 289, 325, 338 Nixon, Byng, 163, 289, 329 Noble, Grace, 125 Nobles. Grover, 266 Noda, Steere. 309 Nojiri, Esther, 70. 308 Noma, Toshio. 309 Nomaguchi, George, 345 Noon. Philip, 389 Noonan, Lenore, 260 Nordbv, Barbara, 35, 41. 45, 139, 253, 322, 324 Nordby, Lincoln, 289, 327. 338 Norden, Jane, 352 Nordquist, VVarren, 352 Norelius, Barbara, 303 Nggitake, Cyrus, 53, 0 Noritake, Henry, 49 Norland, Bob, 314 Norman, Brooks, 297 Norman, Lewis, 273 Norman, Lorraine, 352 Norris, Albert, 345, 348 Norris, Earl, 53, 348 North, Al, 218 Northcraft, Richard 70, 285, 329, 332 Norton, Jack, 3'4, 348 Norton, Jean. 249 Norton, llucille, Norton, Minerva. 254 Noser, Jack, 70, 275, 345 Nostrand, Howard. 51 Nottleman, R. H., 51. Notton, Phil, 293 Novak. VValter, 284. 327 Numata, George. 309 Numata. Jerry. 309 Nurses' Club, 346 Nutlev, Jack, 70, 288 Nvberfr, Gordon, 278 Nvberg, Evelyn, 232, 233 Nvberg, 1Wargaret. 354 Nygreen, Glen, 286 O Oakes, Virginia, 305, 307 Oass, Jo Ann,125, 243 Obazawa, Ray, 309 O'Brien, Paul, 70, 267 O'Rryan, J. Gratten, 349 Obenour, Jack, 222, 275 Olierdorfer. Max, 288 Oberleitner, Clara, 252 Obzina, Josef, 117 O'Conner, Edward. 270, 327 O'Connor, Nelle, 135, 244, 349 O'Dea, Harley, 70, 222, 274 Odey, Barnielle, 70, 247 Odman, Bill, 198, 223 Offer, Leonore, 245 Ogami, Michiko, 308 Ogburn, Ruth, 243 Ohlson, Alice, 252 Olino, Tiezo, 70 Oikawa, Eiichi, 309 Oistad, Elmore, 82 Ojala, Hugh, 147 Okabe, Mary, 34, 70, 308 Okabe, Thomas, 85, 243, 350 okado, Frank, 176 Okamura, George, 309 Okamura, Marguerite, 308 Okano, Chiyo, 308 Okano, Hiroto, 309 Okazaki, Hideko, 308 Okazaki, Kimi, 70, 308 Okazaki, Mac, 309 O'Keefe, Emelyn, 247 O'Keefe, Eleanor, 355 Okiyama, Yeizi, 309 Olafson, Aurora, 70 Olason, Ray, 350 Olberg, Fred, 293 Olcott, Virginia, 346 Olds, Deva, 244 O'Lea rY, Janet, 70, 255 Oles, Keith, 270 Oliphant, Robert, 327 Oliver 134, , Charlotte, 70, 302, 352 Oliver, Ellis, 288 Oliver, Joyce, 346 Oliver, Louise, 247 Olsen, Lloyd, 80, 326 Olsen, Patricia,145, 304, 349 Olson, Alberta Jean, 351 Olson, Andrew, 51 Olson, ArthuI', 50 Olson, Bill, 186 Olson, Don, 85, 279, 327, 333 Olson, Dorthey, 260 Olson, Evelyn. 344 Olson, Fred, 255, 271, 327 Olson, Orville, 280 Olson, Oscar, 327 Olson, Phyllis, 353 Olson Thelma L. 70 O'Mahony, Jerry, 286 O'Ma1ley, George, 286 Omicron Nu, 351 O'Neill, Harley, 210, 332 O'Nei1l, Dick, 218, 285 Ono, Kinichi, 204, 309 Orgsitlad, Curtis, G., 85, Onheim, Eldon, 70 O'Phe1an, Aileen, 304, 349 O'Phelan, John, 349 Onnelt, Marion, 135 Ordal, Dr. E. J., 53 Organizations, 238 Ormsbee. VVilliam, 327 Orr, Dr. Fredrick, 128, 129, 290 Orser, Dorothy, 301 Ortgi, Catherine, 135, 3 3 Osborn, Betty, 134 Osborn, Dorothy, 311 Osborn, F. A., 53 Osborne, Jean, 352 Osborne, Joanna G., 70, 246 Osborne, Richard, 338 Osen, Llovd, 314 Oseran, Melvin, 51 Osier, Joseph, 135 Osterhaug, Katherine, 307 Ostkotte, Mary Cath- erine, 304, 349 Osioff, Arlene, 356 Ostrander, Betty, 260, 299 Ostroff, Violet, 53 Ostrom, Dewey, 329 Ostrom, John, 291 Oswald, Ann, 99, 256 Ousdahl, Arville, 70, 326, 343, 348 Oval Club, 325 Overby, Percill, 194 Overlock, Bill, 1.78 Overlook, James, 288 Owen, Frances, 49 Owen, Gwyneth, 253, 318 Owen, Phyllis, 354 Owen, Thomas B., 85, 87, 263, 270, 327, 333, 343, 350 Owens, Frances, 45 Owens, Richard, 276 P Pacis, Arturo, 310 Packard, Beulah, 298, 311 Paddison, Tom, 116, 279 Padelford, Charles, 272, 325 Padelford, Dean Fred - erick, 24, 51 Paeznick, Marguerite, 344 380 Peterson Page, Byron, 207, 268, 325, 329, 333 Page, Roy, 279 Paget, John B., 85 Paisley, Bob, 198, 277 Palfreyman, Jean, 247 345 Palmason, Edward, 348 Palmer, David, 291 Palmer, Perry, 314 Palmer, Vinson, 85 Pande, Arve, 327 Pande, Howard, 331 Pangburn, Ralph, 342 Panhellenic, 242 Pan Xenia, 338 Pape, Ted, 275 Pappas, Jim, 194, 331 Paque, Jack, 226 Parant, George. 132, 135 Pardee, Otway, 350 Parham, Bayard, 266 Parham, Frank, 198 Paris, Bonnie, 155, 156, 243 P1rk, Alan, 286 Parker, Elayne, 130 Parker, Jean, 262 Parker, Lois, 261 Parker, George, 268 Parkin, Mae, 349 Parks, Dorothy, 33, 34, 40, 248, 322, 324 Parrott, Glenn, 80, 336, 338 Parrott, John, 80, 285, 327 Patten, Chet, 343 Patten, Mary, 243 Patterson, Ambrose, 354 Patterson, Gordon, 87 Patterson, Jerry, 326 Patton, Chet, 314 Patz, Carol, 355 Paul, Fred, 263, 273 Paul, Olga, 135 Paulson, Dean, 326 Paulson, KaY, 255 Payne, Blanche, 351, 352 Payne, Douglas, 80, 275, 327 Peach, Elizabeth, 135 Pearce, John, 85, 270, 327, 333, 343, 350 Pearce, Jo, 299 Pearce, Kenneth, 288 Pearce, Robert, 327 Perry, Eleanor, 260 Perry, lverne, 35, 37, ' V 2.10 Perry, Mary Ellen, Personette, George, 329, 330 Peters, Bob, 176 Peters, Elizabeth, 341, 346 Peters, Frank, 323 Peters, Glenn, 125 Peters, Herb, 293 Peters, Jack, 290 Petersen, Thaddeus, 80, 294 Peters, Victoria, 147, 259, 345 Peterson, Celon, 283, 326 Peterson, D. F., 53 Peterson, Donald C., 85, 341 Peterson, Earl, 326 Peterson, Evelyn, 246, 313 Peterson, Gertrude, 344, 353, 356 Peterson, Haller, 277 Peterson, James, 327 Peterson, Jane, 41 Peterson, John, 130 Peterson, Loualta, 351 Peterson, Marge, 352 Peterson, Mary, 349, 352 Peterson, Merle, 352 Peterson, Mildred, 301 Peterson, Patricia, 243 Peterson, Pearl, 344, 346 Peterson, Peter, 331 Peterson, Phyllis, 299 Peterson, Ray, 326 Pejterson, Sally, 242, L46 Peterson, Theodore, 290 Peterson, Vernon, 142, 143, 145, 295, 327, 333, 345 Vir il 283 301 Pi Lambda Theta, 356 Pillar, Max, 283, 352 Pilling, Norma, 152, 245 Pi Mu Chi, 348 Pinkey, Rose, 254 Pitt, Gloria, 246 Plagemann, Patsy, 246 Ijlllflak, Harold, 49, 198, 260 Plath, Delores, 299 Plath, Jeanne, 260, 354 Plein, Elmer, 53 Plum, Dan, 129 Podas, Patricia, 125, 155, 156, 243 Poe, David M., 80, 272 Poe, Patricia, 248 Poitevin, Joe, 288 Poitevin, Richard, 288 Polk, Sam, 266 Pollard, Dick, 279 Poison, Betty, 260 Polson, Bob, 176, 275, 286 Pomery, Catherine, 344 Pomianek, Chuck, 124 Pomianek, Casimar, 178, 218 Pons, Lily, 138, 139 Poole, H. M., 273 Pooser, Holmes, 178 Pooser, Nina, 135 Pope, Francis, 349 Pope, Herbert, 297 Poplack, Bernice, 80 Porad, Laurance, 287 Porta, Delia, 306, 352 Porteous, Norman, 35, 91, 293, 339 Porter, Thomas, 285 Potter, Jack, 282, 327 Potter, Roy, 118 Pousard, Alfred, 288 Powell, Annette, 247 Powell, Marjorie, 34, 41, 46, 299, 324 Powell, Ruth, 229 Powell, Sargent, 53 Powers, Francis F., 25, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson Carl, 288 Delmar 270 Pearson, Donald ,, 275, 31 0 Pearson, Leonard, 49 Pearson, Lucille, 307, 352 Pearson, Phyllis, 346 Quentin, 280 f , 235 , Petite, Irving, 157 Petraborg, Helen, 344, 346 Petrich, Jack, 286, 349 Petrich, James, 85, 286, 349 Petridge, Harley, 293 Petrie, Glen, 267 Petterson, Merle, 300 Pettibone, Earl, 51 Pettibone, June, 299 Petty, Charles, 326, 327, 345, 348 Petty, Lorene, 301 Pfeiffer, David, 264 Pfenning, Barbara, 248, 351 Phair, Nancy, 253 Phelan, Jim, 167, 176 51, 122 Powers, Gordon, 325, 331 Powers, Ione, 305, 306 Powers, John, 268 Pozzi, Archie, 33, 90, 109, 267 Pratt, Dudley, 354 Pratt, Foster, 283, 352 Pratt, Frank, 151 Pratt, Harry, 281, 327 Pratt Jean 25 Pratt, lklaribell, Pre-Medics Club, 345 Prentice, Phyllis, 256 Pressentin, Nurinan, 349 Pressley, David, 278, 331 Pressley, John, 135 Pearson, Raymond, 85, 327 Pearson, Thelma, 347 Pease, XVarren, 326 Peasley, Margaret, 255 Peck, Clara, 307 Peck, Mary, 355 Peddicord, XVayne, 361 Peden, Dorothy, 305, Phelps, Lloyd, 163, 275 Phelps, 1Valter, 265 Phennah, Betty, 307, .limo Phi Beta Kappa, 51 Phi Chi Delta, 353 Phi Delta Theta, 277 Phi Gamma Delta, 278 Phi Kappa Psi, 279 Phi Kappa Sigma, 280 Preston, Betty line, 252 Preston, Frank S., 86, 114, 342 Preston, Howard ll., 28, 52 Preucel, Robert, 286 Price, Howard, 264 Price, Kathleen, 344, 307, 357 Pedersen, Donald, 80, 340 Pedersen, Howard, 80, 340 Pedersen, John, 85, 343 Pedersen, Paul, 277 Pedersen, Phyllis, 134 Pedersen, Robert, 85. 327. 350 Peeples, Bob, 267 Peeples, Carol, 43, 261. Peirce, Bernice, 307 Pell, Ruth, 300 Peltola, Walt, 202, 329 Pelton, Robert, 80 Penlick, Victoria, 344 Pennepacker, Helen, 352 Pennington, Ruth, 51 Penny, Lawrence, 345, 348 Percival, Bonnie, 301 Peregrine, Lorraine, 242, 254 Perez, Jose, 288, 327 Perfield, Henry, 50, 130, 349 Perkins, Harlan, 286 Perkins, Helen, 344 Perkins, Howard, 80, 289 Perkins, Jane, 41, 246, 313, 324 Perkins, Sara Jayne, 243 Perrin, John, 327 Perry, Dick, 349 381 Philbrick, Dick, 331 Phillip. Robert, 125, 220, 278, 325 Phillips, Jim, 293 Phillips, John, 327 Phillips, Joyce, 260 Phillips, Norbeta, 257 Phillips, Pat. 306. 352 Phi Kappa Tau, 281 Phi Mu, 259 Phi Mu Gamma, 350 Pliinney, Norma, 250 Phi Sigma Kappa., 282 Photo Contest, 359 Phrateres, 305 Pi Beta Phi, 260 Pichon, Helen, 261 Pickel, Hush, 272 Pickens, XVilliam, 283 Pickering, Gerry, 302 Piepenbrink, Lois, 250 Pierce, Bruce, 265 Pierce, Gloria. 57 Pierce. Jack, 151, 198, 225, 265 Pierce, Major, 220 Pierce, Patricia, 261 Pierce, William, 87 Pierson, Lillian, 344, 346 Pietromonaco, Anth- ony, S5 Pigion, George, 327 Pigort, Lyle. 135 Pi Kappa Alpha, 283 Pi Kappa Phi, 284 Pike, VVendell, 178, 280 346, 347 Price, Richard, 327 Price, VVarren, 86 Price, XVilliam, 288 Prichard, DeYYitt, 49, 52, 80, 340 Prickett, Mary Jane, 246 Prickett, Rosemary, 45 305, 306, 324 Primm, Robert, 266 Primrose, Marjorie, 256 Prin s, Robert, 118 Pripp, Alvin, 290, 329 Pripp, Bud, 200, 202, 325 Pritchard, Frank, 278 Propeller Club, 339 Proper, Bart, 89, 348 Provine, Marybelle, 232 Pryde, Gladys, 303 Pryde, Hilden, 327 Psi Epsilon, 285 Publications, 141 Pugnetti, Donald, 145, 345 Pul1en,Ruth, 152. 257 Pulver, Richard, 156, 289, 327 Pulyerman. Bill, 129. 267 Purdue, Robert, 34, 51, 285, 325 Purnell, Lida, 346 Purple Shield, 333 Equipment and Reagents Ol' BIOLOGICAL PHYSICAL CHEMICAL Laboratories CIENTIFIC UPPLIES CU. Eliot 1134 122 Jackson Street SEATTLE A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Putnam, Glenn, 80, 339 - c I la ndles, Harriett, 72, The Choice of JOHN A. WHALLEY 84 CO. General Agents INSURANCE FRANK L. VERNON, Agent 209 Colman Building MAin 8745 PIONEER SAND 84 GRAVEL COMPANY, INC. 901 Fairview North MAin 2900 SEATTLE FIR TREE OVAL CLUB A. S. U. W. AWARDS Pacific Emblem and Manufacturing Co. 407 COLLINS BLDG. 518 Second -- Near James MAin 3541 PRESSURE TREATED DOUGLAS FIR ron ALL Punnosss CREOSOTE-ZINC CHLORIDE CHROMATED ZINC CHLORIDE The Material of Economic Permanence West Coast Wood Preserving Co. SEATTLE 1118 Fourth Ave. , 1 West Seattle :Lim 3602 P s'1 Eagle Harbor Puryear, Kathryn, 41, 256, 324 Putman, John, 297 Ptgtlnam, George, 86, 2 Putney, Kenneth, 288 Pyfer, John, 82, 202, 203, 329 Pyle, Jack, 145, 150 Pyle, Jane, 41, 43, 299 Pyle, Ruth, 246 Q Qua, Mary Louise, 243 Quant, NValter, 224, 327 Quense, John A., 53 Quesnell, Marian, 306 Questad, Thomas, 352 Quistoroff, Helen, 353 Qvale, Kjell, 214 Qvalc, Ragnar, 333 Rabin, Oren, 198, 287 Raby, Kenneth, 83, 275, 352 Ram-ine, Betty Lou, 254, 354 Rader, Melvin, 51 I, 4 tad ford, 10. Sanderson, 317 Radke, Albert, 348 Rae, Edith, 346 iaffelson, Ray, 327 tagge, Henry, 327 Reid, Elinor, 72, 243 Reid, 1Valter, 2, 148, 288, 323, 340, 315 Reilly, Philips, 72, 340 Reilly, Robert, 135, 286 Rein, Leslie, 80 Reinback, Helen, 346 Reko, Bill, 282 Remelmeyer, Stanley, ' of 1-.7 -4 1 1 1 Rennord, Arnold, 72 Reno, Mary Jane, 72, 349 Renting, Petronella, 134, 353 Repp, James, 72, 290, 326 Repp, Jean, 306 Reser, Barbara, 344, 346 Resler, Phil, 296 Revelle, Dorothy, 254 Reynolds, Bob, 345 Reynolds, Dorothy, 259 Reynolds, Ernest, 275 Reynolds, George, 326 Reynolds, Reynolds, 'VIl'f.1'1IlIil, . - Rhoads, Sherry, 03, 118, Rhodes, Eleanor, 31 Rhodes, Maylweth, 2 302, 356 U 111 32 Rice, Earl G., 72, 272, 327 1i1C6,JHl1E,:If17 Rice, Jim, 203 Rice, Paul E., S6 Rice, Roberta, 37, 311. 361 Rice, Rath, 262 Robert A., 72 '11 Roberts Roberts , Loova, lvlargaret, 83 Ilubcrtsi Marianne, 300 Roberts, Mary, 80, 346 Roberts, Mary F., 255 Roberts, Milnor, 23, 53 Roberts, Myrtle, 306 Roberts, Roberts, Nancy, 356 l'aul, 279 I Robertson, Arthur, 270 Robertson, Bob, 270 203 Robertson Robertson Itolicrtson, Carl, 129, , Edward, 274 , Ellen, 256 Robertson, Helen, 234, 246 Robertson, James, 336 Robertson, Neil, 72 Robinson, Clyde, 31, 323 340 . .,. , . Iloliinslm Roliinson Roliinson Robinson Robinson 3311 Robinson 219, 263 Rolxinson Robinson 300 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robison, Pobson I , Dick, 265 , Iilleanor, 299 , lflvelyn, 245 , ldvna, 72, 262 , James, 278, , James E.. 72. , 268, 330 , Les, 282 , Martha, 72, , TIOX, 53, 343 , Ricliarll, 333 , 1VilIinl1i, 350 Ilarold, 53 'ordon 977 N 1 1 , .1 Ruckus, Tom, 80 Rock, Rosenizirv, 244 tain, Leonard, 279 I I Raichie, Robert, 266 I I laines, Ifllla, 90, 121, 299, 316 Raitt, Effie, 53, 347, 351, 352, 353 Rakestraw, George, 280 Ralston, Blake, 268 Ralston, Mabel Clare, 344 Rainels,.Iack1l., 80, 330 lainscy Iarnsey, Iamsey, Alberta, 261 Hilgli, 152 Robert, 72 Rice, Rich, r XIIO Vi Richards, Barlwara. 0.1, 242, 244 la, 130 ginia, 248 -4 , 352 Richards, Bob, 265 Richards, Burr, 72, 265, 327 Richards, Eugciic, 280, 327 Richards, 'I1'rec'l, 150. .MV Richards, Harriet, Ii-11 Richards 94, 149, 322, 324 Janice, 35, 2-1l,30!1,310, 352 360 ,....,. Richards, Kay, 302, Rotl Ruth, 35:1 IIUt'IU'i1I'01T'l, Iiilyllltilili, 273 Roclruck, Betty, 247 Roe, Boll, 186 Roe, Mary, 352 Iluerler, Vic, 277 I Bertl1:1,72 lofts, 'og'vrs, Aenid, 72, 253 iogcrs, Allen, 345 f Ilogcrs, Barry, 196 Ilog'el's, Bill, 287 Ro,L:'crs, I4II'04I, 287 linen-rs, Gail, 341, 3113, 350 Logcrs, John, 327, 333 Logw-rs, Morton, 287 I 1 Ramsey Raymond, 326 I I ianey, Walter, 280, 323 log:-rs, 307 Nur1naJean, 261 Rogers, Ricliard, 72, 3118 Ro,L:'ers, VVilliam, 72, Il21l'1lII6S,J2'tI'I'lCS, 293, 326, 327, 329, 330 Randolpli, Howard, 266 Rank, Vincent, 270 I 327 Ill1iL't'l'S0ll, Andrew, 263, 294 Loge, Merle, 285 iansom, Jean Claire. 72, 250 It2lllYfIl'II,JE?21.I1, 252 Rapliael, Berenice, 245 Ilziscn, Herbert, 287 Ilasliford, Edna lNI.,80, 261 Raskov, Herman, 53 355 Il1K'Il5l.1'tIS, M, Kailicr- ine, 72 Richards, Rziymond, 280 Richards, 1fIOI12ll'lI, 271 Richardson, lliu, 225. 334 h Ricliardson,Gcr21I4Ill10, 254 Richardson, I2l1CI1i1l'KIS0ll, Neil, 220. 278 Richardson, Robert, 86, 289 Richs tad, Norma, 357 Jumlitli, 245 l Roli1'l1:N-k, Gilson, 327 Rolirbonck, Glorien, 2416 Lollefson , ,11Ul'U1IlX, 243 , Jack, 342 I iolfsness, Robert, 327 Luller, Margrethe I Itollefson I I I1?1SlTlllSSE'll,J.YV., 362 ., it 270 asmussen, XYilliam. Ratliburn, Jean, 306 Rathvon, Hal, 280 II?lUf'Il,'IV11X0ll, 35, 277, Rauth, Clark, 295 Ravenseroft, George, 207 Ray, Richard, 288 Ray, Vern, 53 Rick er, Dei-rc ml , 327 Ricketts. Shirley, 357 Riddle, lu-ali, 274 H Rideout, Burbank, 111, 125 R.itI,9,'9, NY ilnia, 300 Ridgeway, Barbara, - ,,. F . 35, 31, 121951 248 Ridgeway, Robert, 87, 289, 332 Riecken, Janics, 274 Anne, 72 Itollcr, Ronald F., 80 Romer, 'I'ed, 204 Roinick, Marie Louise, 346 Roniluist, Lorrainc, 261 ItI1O1,.I190I21, 355 Ii110t,1Yilliam,135 I, , I 1 4 tllSI,N1l'0ll,LIIl, Beth. 346 i0S0,iI26'1'1, 266, 340 Rose, lbziy, 296 Raymond, Bob, 343 Raymond, Cranston, 72, 279 Raymond, Don C., 72, 279 Read, Garth, 327 Read, 1Villiam, 51 lleading, Margaret, 72, 248 Ready, George, 275 Reckers, Ky, 292 Rector, Michael, 349 Reddekopn, Ida, 246 Reddie, Jack, 271 Redfern, Ella., 306 Redmond, Velma, 53, 72, 351 Reece, Eileen, 247 Reed, Adele, 355 Reed, Dorsey, 228, 230, 232, 257, 324, 357 Reed, Samuel, 72 Reeder, Jean, 72, 353 Iieel1li11i.t.J0yce, 306 Rees, Gwen, 344, 346 Rees, Margaret, 302 Reese, Betty, 344 Regrimbal, lviargaret, 3-19 Relilnerg, Abbie, 307 Rchkopf, Charles. 342, 350 Rehm, Charles, 291 Reichardt, Margaret, 248 Rieiiger, Evainaria. 53, 347 Rigg, G. B., 53 Riley, Riley, Agnes, 347 Herbert, 51, 53 Riley, lklildred, 346 Riley, Patricia, 40, 256 322 324, 328 Rosen, Dorothy, 352 Rosen, Herbert, 130 Rosenliergg Joseph B., ,-. . , 12, 3-18 I losenera 323, 325 , nz, John, 282, Ii!1Si'IlICl'11I'l1Z, Minnie, 324 Rinerose, Neil M., . ., 297, 326 Rings, Marie, 346 Rinker, Florence, 252 Rion, Gwen, 255 Ripley, Elizabeth, 72 260 Ripplinger, Rosemary, 125 Ripplinger, Sylva, 301, 355 Riser, Sidney, 266 Rising, Dorothy .lean 243 Rising, L. 111,53 Ritchie, John, 271 Ritter, John, 72 RlHII,yAl111H, 72, 145, , 344 89 301 Rosenthal, Myron, 72, 206 Roskelley, Alta, 344 Rosling, Alma, 248 I losin 327 ond, R. D., 220, loss, Frederick, 53 loss loss lietty Ann 252 Ricl1:1rdP. 72 I l , , Ross, Rifzhard, 286 I I lllSS,xV1IlYlZ'l, 299 Rossbach, Charles, 49 losslrach, Ed, 50,157 tossback, Jane, 306 Loth, Jack, 80, 270 l l Rossoc, Helen, 73, 246 l I 1 Roets, George, 86 Robbins, Burton, 296 Robbins, Irvine, 296 Robbins, Shirley. 43, 44, 93, 245 Roberts, Jack, 37, I5-4, 263, 33 3, 334 Roberts, Jean, 72 Luth, XVillian1, 326 t Rotlienbergr, Marjorie 245 Rothenberg, Howard, 201 Rothenbuhler, Myrtle C., 80 Rothenhoeffer, Beth, 344, 346 Rotherhoefer, Nell E., 73 382 Rothschild, Dorette M., 73, 299, 313, 322, 324, Rounds, Bob, 198 Rovang, May, 344 Rowntree, Jennie, 53, 351, 352 Rowntreo, Ruth, 351, 352 Royal, Raymond, 331 Royer, Richard B., 73, 285 Ruck, Norma, 352 Rudeen, Phyllis, 233, 256 Rudolph, Harriet, 354 Rudy, C. Peter, 80, 266 Ruffcorn, Harold, 283 l1uiz,.luIius, 310 Rumberger, Henry, 349 Rumsey, Janice, 246 Rumsey, John, 265 Runkel, Henry, 289 Runnalls, Shirley, 73 Runnin,-if, Melvin, 80, 337, 339 Runstad, Norma, 346 Rupp, Jacques, 95, 124, 154, 288 Rupp, Thomas, 285 Rupp, XVerner A., 16 Russell, Allard, 275 Russell, Bryant, 196, 197 277 Russian, Frances, 246 Russell, Gordon, 176, 268 Russell, Robert, 80, 224, 288 Russell, 1Villiam, 49, 176, 265, 333 Rutherford, Faye, 257 355 Rutherford, Robert, 194, 220, 279, 330 Ruthstrom, Betty, 307, 213 Y ni-ah, lflarl, 83, 129 Ryan, l11dWard P., 16 Ryba, Leone, Saad, t'harlotte, 302 Sadick, Gordon, 287, 327 Safstrom, John, 88, 292 Sakahara, Toru, 73, 309 Sakahoto, Ayako, 308 Sakai, Kinuko, 308 Sakai, Paul J., 80, 309, 338 Salget, Bob, 349 Salkin, Ruth, 356 Salmela, Marie, 262 Salsbury, Allen, 286 Salstrom, Edward, 283 Salter, l+ldg'ar, 348 Sampson, .lohn, 276 Samson, Dot, 334 Samuel, Rae, 243 Samuels, Curtis M., 73, 345, 348 Samuelson, Ida, 73, 252, 352 Sandber,s:', Rob, 314 Sander, Mary Lou, 41 60. 73, 255, 313, 322, 324 Sander, Paul, 331 Sanderman, L, A., 53 Sanders, Bob, 224, 268, 327 Sanders, Myrl, 73, 298 Sanderson, Jean, 252, 356 Sanderson, Nina Lue, 253 Sanderson, Sharlie, 252 Sandin, Marie, 346 Sandven, Gertrude, 73, 242, 244 Sanford, .lean, 135 Sano, Ted, 309 Santoki, Mabel, 346 Sapp, Marjory, 73, 355, 356 Sarchin, Norman, 86 Sarlat, Carolyn, 245 Sasaki, Fumiko, 73, 308 Sasaki, Shosuke, 49, 52, 302 Sates, Margaret, 352 Sather, Charles, 272 Sather, Jerrv, 279 Sather, Paul, 73, 279 Sater, Cecile. 307 Sato, John, 309 Sato, Yozo, 73, 309, 330 Satterford, Robert, 86, v 343 Sauer, Bill, 190 Saunders, Emogean E., 80, 353 Saunders, Maurice, 297 Savage, David, 270 Savage, Marguerite, 306, 307 Savage, Norene, 313 383 Savage, William, 73, 263, 293 Savery, Halley, 354 Sawada, George K., 73, 309 V Sawyer, Betty, 252 Sawyer, Dorothy, 253 Say, l'earl, 134 Say, Shirley, 356 Sayer, Leon, 176, 293 Sayre, lVIill'g'il.l'F5I, 306 Scabbard and Blade, 326 Sc-acren, Ellis Harden Caroline, 134 Scammell, VVilliam, 285 Scarcella, Ginna, 349 Sceva., Paul, 86, 216, 277 330 Schact, Dorothy, 83, 300, 354 Schafer, Frank, 280 Schafer, Gerald, 350 Schaffer, Bob, 329 Schaffer, Helen, 301 Schairer, Robert, 288 Schaller, Gilbert, 53, 269, 332 Scharf, Joseph E., 81, 282 Sehayaers, Amilia, 349 Scheel, Richard, 345 Schcffer, Mrs. V., 353 Sf-het Schol dt, Ray. 73 I, Naomi, Schenck, Marv, 134. 307 Schel 327 'mc-fr, XX'illiam, Scherrer, Uarl, 327 Scherrer, Robert, 286, 321 .., SchilIing.:', Eleanora, 346 Schindler, James, 52 Sr-hivcly, Dixon, 277 Scldagcr, Dawn, 299 Schlax, Bill, 349 Schlit-tiny,:', Ilal, 182, 278, 329 Seliluter, Janet, 73, 252 Schmidt, Arthur, 53 Schmidt, Aubrey, 225, 270 Schmidt, Peter, 265, 327 Schneck, Leon, 263, 296 Schneider, Jack, 215, 223, 275 Schneider, Sylvia, 245 Sr-hnebly llenry, 73, 277 Schnell, Russell, 267 Schnoor, Robert, 286 327 Schoen, Fred, 275 Scholarship, 47 Schol Schol es, Lynn, 286 I. Carol, 396 Schuchard, IC. A.. Schramm, Ruth. 299 Schuknecht, Margue- rite, 73. 299, 349 Schuler, Annabelle, 252 Schuler, Marie, 300 Schuler, Ttuthe, 299, 344 Schulz, Oliver, 73 Schumaker. Marion, 257 Sf-humm. Neanette. 41 Schutt, Richard, 333 Schw 355 Sch w ab, Dorothy. 257, artz, Jack, 218, 225. 291, 31:- Schwartz, Lorraine, .207 Schw arz, Bud, 196,197 Sc-Iiwarz, Medford, 86, 194. 314, 221 Schwarz, XYalt, 223 Schweers, Robert. 130, 294 Schwellenback, Bax- ter. 272 Sc'-thorn, Lorraine, 355, 73, 125, 303 Scott, Allen, Scott Scott Scott ,Betty. 303, 352 , Dorothy. 302 Drexel, 268 Scot tj lloward, 311 Scott Scott ,.1im, 214. 285 Janice. 73, 252 Scott: Jean, 299, 355 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Seott , .Tohn. 268 , Lee. 285 . Mark. 275 .Nina Ann. 261 , Ronald. 270. 331 Sfewa rt 311 81 IW-no-, 529. '267 Sf-ram, Gladvs, 355 Scripter, Kenneth. 274 Scromrs. Arden. 284 Scroaus, Joe, 284 Sw-uliyy Annabelle, 73, 255 Sruddf-r, Jay, 303 Scudder, Perry, 232 Sea man, Donna, 350 Searles, lJoroth5, 248 Sears, Gertrude, 73 Sears, Rexford, 283 Sec-ord, Gordon, 276, 327 Secord, Idsther, 300 Seeoy, Cllarlrs, 53 Sechrist., Marion, 357 Sedain, Charles, 86, 284, 342 Sedgwick, Ilan, 73 Seefeldt, Ray, 57, 80, 81 99, 263, 286 Seeley, Delloss, 81, 284 Seeman, A. L,,338 Segirnoto, Meriko, 308, 352 Seibel, Dave, 176 Seidenverg, Anita, 251 Seidenverg.:', Gladys, 243 Seifert, Robert, 225 Seifried, Louise, 254 Seki, Sadako, 308 Sekiguchi, Ken, 309 Sakiya., Harry, 309 Selbo, Leonard, 86, 343 Selby, Anne, 301 Selfridgre, Anne, 73, 243, 344 Selander, Tngrid, 355 Selvidge, George, 95, 145 Semba, Yutaka, 309 Senzon, Lee, 287 Senechal, James, 274 Senior Class. 56 Senn, Arthur. 86, 266, 326 Sensmeier, David, 336 Seth. Austin, 73, 326 Seto, Paul 'l'., 81, 309 Settertrren, Norine, 73, 110, 249, 313, 324, 351, 352 Setterman, Ruth, 353 Severyns, Marge, 125, 139, 248, 322, 324 Severyns, Marie, 260 Sexton, Mary, 73, 261, 313 Sexton, Rill, 282 Shafer, llarrict, 245 Shafer, Norton, 130, 296 Shafer, Robert, 81, 184 202, 203, 275, 338 Shaffer, t'linton, 284 Sllaffrath, l'aul, 219, 330 Shakespeare, Mar- garet, 252 Shanafclt, l4lup.:'ene, 73 Slianafelt, John, 145, 345 Shanafelt, Mary, 306 Shandley, Laurraine, 243 1 Shank, Barbara, 260 Shannon, lfarris, 286, 338 Shannon, I'atric-ia, 303 Shapiro, llarriet, 245 Sharikin, Lion, 281 Sharp, Rupert, 274 Sharrock, Rea, 254 Shaver, Luola, 306, 352 Shaw, Agnes, 349 Shaw, Retty, 46, 152. 155, 255 Shaw, Carolyn, 261, 252 Shay, Iillmer, 266 Shaw, llerhert, 53, 288 Shaw, lnez, 249 Shaw, John, 276 Shaw, l'atricia, 244 Shaw, Ruth, 346 Shearer, Ilorothy, 244 Sher-kels, Lillian, 73 Sheedy, Betty, 95, 247 Sheedy, Jack, 277 Sheehan, Leo, 196, 197 Sheeman, ldd, 329 Sheldon, 1'ef.1'gy, 344 Shclldrake, Thomas 281 325 Shelley, lilllfltilltt, 73 Shemanski, Alfred, 16 Slienefield, Bob, 225 Shepard, David, 220, 330 Shepard, Frank, 81, 269 Shepard, R .lC., 53, S6 Shepard, Stan, 314 Shepley, Marigcne, 345 Sheppard, Virgil, 290 Sheppard, NValter, 295 Sherburne, lf'rederic', 290 Shercar, Bill, 268 Sheridan, Hugh, 289 Sherman, Elayne, 73 Sherrell, Ruth, 353 Sherwood, Gloria, 299 Shields, Gordon, 218 Shields, Nlarjorie, 40, 139 I f ur -the great numher of companies and institu- tions who have turned tu the North Pacific Bank Note Company for creative assistance in producing their advertising . . . -the results, whether one color or four, phu- tographic or drawn, printed or lithogrnphed. It's all in doing the right thing at the right time, with least waste, and you can he sur- prised and gratified, too, whether you start out with a simple letterhead, folder, or launch into a wellqirganized campaign of advertising. NORTH PACIFIC BANK NOTE CU. SEATTLE LITHOGRAPHERS TACOMA MA.0l96 AND PRINTERS MA. 9163 LIFE INSURANCE AS A CAREER Offers a Remarkable Opportunity of Highest Service and Financial Reward for the Man With Ambition and De- termination Enough to Be an Efficient Employer of His Own Time and Effort. THE N ORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Organized 1857 Licensed in W'ashington, 1390 For Information Call or Phone: M, H. O. NVILLIAMS, General Agent 710 Second Avenue Building ELli0tt 4957 MTHE DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY OF AMERICA A' FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DELIVERED DAILY at' I.aBOW, HAYNES COMPANY Inc. INSURANCE BROKERS Eliot 1712 Dexter Horton Bldg. Seattle, Wash. J. COHEN 81 SON, INC. CIVILIAN Tailors UNIFORM 903 Second Avenue MAIN 8977 SEATTLE Shiga, Michiko, 74, 308 Shimizu, Atsuko, 308 Shimizu, Frank, 348 Shimizu, Henry, 309 Shimoda, Mary, 308 Shipman, Mary Eliza- beth, 260 Shippey, Virginia, 299 Shireman, Clifford, 350 Shirer, Fred, 224 Shirk, Dorothy, 250 Shitamae, Fumiko, 308 Shives, Elizabeth, 311 Shiza, Michi, 352 Shoemaker, Ann, 252 Shoemaker, Vincent, 290 Shorett, Bette, 108, 260 Shorkley, Jean, 74, 243 Short, Kenneth, 288 Shortall, Keith, 176, 222, 277 Shreve, Jack, 86 Shuck, G. R., 53, 342 Shuler, Ruth, 346 Shumate, Jean, 300 Shumm, Jeanette, 74, 237, 357 Shupe, Jack, 290 Shuttleworth, Ken- neth, 81 Shutts, Elaine, 306 Sibley, Jeanette, 74, 351, 353 Sicelauf, Bob, 105, 194 Sicklesteel, Marion, 249 Sidell, Frances, 134, 355 Sieg, Lee Paul, 15, 16, 51, 53, 143 Sieg, Mrs. L. P., 143, 322 Sieg, Robert, 53, 74, 272, 350 Siegel, Sylvia, 89 Sierer, XVarren, 74, 200, 201, 202, 289, 329 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 286 Sigtma Alpha Mu, 287 Sigma Chi, 288 Sigma Delta Chi, 345 Sigma Sigma 54 Epsilon, 347 Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Eta Chi, 351 Sigma Kappa, 261 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Nu, 289 Phi Epsilon, 290 Tau Alpha, 355 Sigma Xi, 53 Silverthorn, Tarl, 275 Silvertooth, Janet, 311 Simdars, Joyce, 51 Simdars, Paul, 189 Simenstad, Ann, 260 Simeoni, Anne, 344 Simmons, Hope, 352 Simonsen, Harriet, 42, 257 Simonson, Henry, 57. 74, 267 Simmons, Betty, 246 Slmpkins, Jean, 346 Simpson, Betty Jo, 255 Simpson, Bob, 293 Simpson, Jon, 268 Simpson, Dr. L. V., 51 Sinclair, Alura, '74, 134, 313 Sinclair, Betty, 344, 346 Sinclair, Edith, 53 Sinclair, Mary Eliza- beth, 301 Singleton, Ora, 351 Sivertz, V., 53, 284 Sizemore, XVilla Jane, 257 Skartson, Roger, 225 Skewis, Harry, 272, 331 Ski Carnival, 111 Skilling, Skinner, Skinner, 338 Virginia, 299 K., 281 Macy, 51, 337, Skone, Robert, 53, 86, 327, 350 Skoglund, Mildred, 34, 41, 74, 298, 311, 324, 304 Slade, Erwin, 74, 220, 263, 274 Slaninka, Irene, 257 Slaninka, Josephine, 300 Slater, Jean, 74, 247, 355 Slate, Maxine, 247 Slettebo, Mavis, 355, 307 Slettvet, Richard, 81, 340 Sloan, Bill, 175, 280, 329 Smalley. Webster, 293 Smart, Laurence, 180, 270 Smart, Phil, 37, 214, 288, Smith Smith 306 Smith Smith Smith 86, 1 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 223, Smith 313 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 51, 3 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 351 Smith 119, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 352 Smith Smith Smit h 330 Smith Smith Smith 237. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 219. Smith Smith 345 334 , Adam, 282 , Barbara, 250, , Bourne, 51, 74 , Brent, 276 , Cameron, 53, 14 , Charlotte, 346 , Charles YV., 17 , Clifford S., 86 , David, 311 , Donald, 291, 314 , Dwight, 178 , Earl, 125 , Edward, 151, 274 ,Edna, 7-1, 249, , F. C., 53 ,G. M., 53 ,G. S., 53, 342 , George VV., 88 ,Gayle, 352, 355 , George, 130 , Gordon, 350 , Harriet, 346 hliarry E., 17, I , Hilda, 344 , Homa, 349 , Jack, T4 , James, 327, 352 , .lo Ann, 300, 355 , John, 130, 327 , Julia, 51, 53, , Kermit, 118, 135 , Laurence, 271 ,T.n2nn. 327 ,Tiois, 53, 243,347 , Mac, 334 , Margaret. 51 , Marzretta. 260 , Nlzlrjorie, 249, , Mary K., 260 ,Mz1x,8S, 292 , Pztlmer, 220, , lf'atri0ia, 74. 255 , Richard. 135 Shirley Jean, 244 , Stevenson, 53 , Sue, 41 , Susan, 44, 249, 324. 328 , Vwxrren, 327 .VVillarrl. 713. 329, 330. 322, R26 ,Zoe, 73, 74, 237, nieyer, John, 14 5, Smout, Margit, 302 Smvthe, Chanler, 294, 331 Smythe, Eileen, 357 Smvlie, Rosalie, 311 Snerlfl 330 Snedcl Snow, 252. Snow Snow 135 en, Angus, 297, en,Au11ra, 301 'Betty Jane, 74, 351 Jerry, 266 Lyman, 132, 134, Snure. Jane. 352 Snvde 312 Snvde gnvrle r, Barbara, 246 r, Frank. 282 P. Rae. 232. 256 Sohieralski, Kathleen, R07 Siubruwalski, Sig. 340 Soviet Soflerl ies 81 Clubs. 321 ind, Lawrence, Jr., 81 Solberg, Anna, 74. 353 Solberg, Martin E., 81, 334 Svlhoi 145 Solilwa Soltis, Qomm m, Marjorie, 144, kke, Pat, 313 Cevilia, 346 ei Glace 1 Somers. Howard, 327, 342, QONIHI 350 eim, Harold. 296 Sonrlstrom, Nels, 280 Fonnelanrl. Arthur. 272 Soomnn. Thelma. 344 91 l'PNS9H.V6T'l1. 314 Siwlov 922, Sorta . .Tuna 56, 74, 250, 324 Gene. 341 Souls, Eleanor. 42. 260 Smile. Elizabeth, 34, 344. 346 Smile, Thelma, 53, 74, 351. 352 Sonics. Pa1llH., 81. 100,1R8,191,192.263, 280. 323. 325. 329. 331 Smiles, Tom, 280, 331 Sparks, 1-'risCilla, 344 Spa1'ling,', George, 272 Sparling, John, 272 Spear, Abe, 176 Speer, Dick, 314 Speer, Virginia, 306 Spellacy, E. F., 295 Spence, Louise, 351 Spencer, Alma, 346 Spencer, Harold, 350 Spencer, Homer, 201, 202, 329 Spencer, John, 342 Spencer, Ralph, 38, 271, 334 Spense, Kirk, 334 Spies, Dorothy, 74 Spies, Pat, 250 Spiked Shoe Club, 332 Spiller, Henry, 336, 349 Spinner, Florence, 242, 248, 324 Spirk, VVinfield, 327 Sprague, Vivian, 232 Spreen, Elgin, 273 Spring, Rudy, 296 SDl'irlg'eI', Jacqueline, 249 Squire, Vvilliam, 264 Squires, Mildred, 352 Stabler, Alfloren, 248 Stgiefy, Morgan E., 86, Stack, Marie, 92, 246 Stack, Martin, 327 Stackpool, Jack, 166, 224, 288, 329 Stacy, Maurice, 165, 267, 327 Stadler, Agnes, 349 St3lgg6I', Benjamin, 74, 6 Staehli, Ralph, 290, 327 Stajge, Eleanor, 346 Stam, Dorothy, 255 Stam, John, 81, 340 Standish, Seymore, 147 Stanley, Dun, 176, 274, 327 Stanley, Harry, 202, 222, 223, 274, 327 Stansbury, Howard, 275 Stanton, Franc-es, 255 Stami, lmtric-ia, 130, 313, 357 Stark, Jack, 264 Stzirling, Jack, 267 Starr, Mztry Elizabeth, 260, 351, 352 Slater, John, 349 Stauhnl, Clmrles, 272 Steam, lvligzlloliette, 134, 303 Steele, Arcliie, 178 Steele, 329 Steele, Steers, Steffen, ldrnest, 327 Steigler, Augustus, 253 Steigler, Elizabeth, 74 Steihli, Ralph, 339 Stein, Dolores, 352 Stein, Francis, 346 Steiner, Arthur, 74, 287 Steiner, Jack, 86, 265, 331, 333, 326 Steiner, Rosaline, 355 Stenberz, Oscar, 80, 180, 244, 225, 226, 268, 325 Stenslid, Rungr, 297 Stephens, CY, 204 Stephens, Russell, 74 Sterling, Bill, 314 Sterling, Joseph, 116, 118, 125 Sterlinfr, WzLy'ne, 124, 164, 218, 329 Steiner, 348 Ernie, 162, 281, Jerrie, 256 Arthur, 53 John, 74, 345 Sterne, llichard, 276 Arden, 266 Railv, 74, 268 Brooks, 74, 331 Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Burpee, 86, 266 Stevens, Cfzirl, 88, 263, 292 Stevens, E. B., 51, 266 Stevens, Len, 204, 218, 288 Stevens, Put, 107 Stevens, Victor, 53, 107, 114, 341 Stevens, VVilma, 346 Stevenson, Bruce, 86, 268, 327 Stevenson, Robert, 180, 289 Stevenson, VVallace, 84, 86, 224, 263, 268, 331 Stevh, VVilliam, 339 Stewart, Adene, 346 Stewart, Adrian, 282 Stewart, Anne, 74, 144, 145. 344 Stewart, Arthur, 74, 135 Stewart, Barbara, 255, 344 Charles, 121 Stewart, Hal, 345 Stewart, Howard, 33, 56, 57, 81, 83,98, 265, 325 Stewart, Jeanette, 74 Stewart, Mary, 74, 248 Mary Jane, Stewart, Stewart, 44, 252, 328 Stewart, Robert, 276 Stewart, Rosemary, 74, 242, 248, 322, 324, 341 Stewart, Ruth, 51, 353 Steyh, XVilliam, 81 Stice, Jesse, 81 Stien, Delores, 254 Stier, Roy, 88, 292, 352 Stiles, Mary Katherine, 352 Stiles, Virginia, 306 Stgnchfield, Allen, 81, 40 Stinohfield, Kathleen, 301 Stinchfield, YVilliam, 86, 280 Stirling, Brente, 295 Stitler, Robert, 266 Stitt, Roberta, 243 Stixrood, Jaruis, 314 Stlimck, Dorothy, 243, 54 Stosekfeta, Mary Jane, 1 4 Strofkfleth, Mary Jane, Stockman, Dean, 288 Stockton, Alice, 303, 355 Stoddard, Betti, 353 Stokes, Ned, 202, 266 Stolle, Catherine, 253, 356 Stoller, Bernice, 247 Stone, C. D., 53 Stone, Charlotte, 307 Stone, Eclwztrd, 51 Stone, John, 279 Stone,Home1', 81, 267, Y 339, 324 Storey, Bernard, 349 Storey, David, 135 Storkztn, Donald, 326 Storwick, ldlmer, 86 Stover, Beverly, 356 Stover, May, 344, 346 Stowell, Ernest, 51 Stoyer, Editli, 306 Strain, Betty, 252, 356 K. Lee, 250 lion, 186 Strain, Strand, Strnnml, Solveig, 356 Strzllidbwg, Genevieve, 259 Strandherg, Virginia, Strangtelztlirl, Mary, 249 Stratton, Ilohert, 220, 270 Stra,umfjorc'l, llztnnes, 345 Straus, Louise, 74 Strauss, Bob, 296 Strom, Bob, 314 Stromherg, Bert, 295 Stromme, Bill, 293 Strong, Consuelo, 254 Strong, Harrison, 289 Strong, Harry M., 81, 272 Strong, XVilIizun, 263, 283, 336, 340 Strother, Charles R., 51 Strurn, Fred, 314, 342 Stuart, Doris, 346 Stubbs, Lucille, 252 Stuestall, Kenneth S., 86, 326, 341 Sturges, Marguerite A., 75 Sturm, Bertram, 2, 152, 270, 340 Sturrack, Lillian, 355 Stusser, Bernice, 245, 353 Styrwold, Ole, 75 Sugawara, Hazel, 308 Sullivan, Brinton, 283 Sullivan, Harry, 349 June, 349 John, 282 Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Marjorie, 306 Summers, James, 294 Summers, Thomas, 218, 294, 330 Summerson, Caroline, 300, 344, 346 Sunberg, Pauline, 75 Sunde, George, 286 Sunderland, Denis F., 81, 289, 332 Sundquist, Verne, 250 Surbeck, Howard. 289 Surtzer, Rudy, 346 Susick, Pete, 178, 186 Sutcliffe, Gertrude, 344 Stgtgiierland, Wa1ter', Sutherling, Elva, 351, 352 Sutter, Joseph, 327 Swain, Carroll, 342 Swala, Jean, 352 Swagrm, H. Myron, 86, 34 Swan, Glen, 145, 333 Swan, John, 278, 329, 332 Swanson, Doris, 344, 346 Swanson, Elmer, 269 Swanson, VVilrnot, 269 Sweany, 81, 340 Sweeney, James, 285 Swgeeney, Drummond, 49 Wilma G., Sweezey, Sweet, Blanch, 248 Sweet, Dorothy, 93, 256 Sweet, Jane, 248 Swenholt, Virginia, Vera, 250 134, 300 Swenson, Carl, 267 Swenson, David H., 81, 275 Swenson, Oliver C., 75, 331 Swensson, 1'aulS.,T5, 125,150, 152, 288 Swimming, 195 Sworn, Douglas, 292 Sykes, Arther li., 81, 264 Sylvester, Marvin, 327 Sylvester, Molly, 324, 352, 355 Synnesvedt, Barbara, 249 Syverson, Ralph, 134 T Taft, Nancy, 34, 41, 68, 75, 102, 306, 322, 324, 356 Taggert, Bill, 266 Takaei, Miyoko, 308 Takagi, Edith, 308 Takagi, Harry, 309 Takagi, Miyoko, 75 Tadayoxhi, Mztsako, 364 Takei, Hiroshi, 309 Taki, George, T5 Takigawa, George, 309 Takizawa, Etsumi, 309 Talbot, Jane, 249 Talcott, Richard, 75, 285 Talkington, Janet, 246 Tallido, Silvino, 310 Tallmadge, Henry, 208, 270 Tallman, Frances, 303 Tanabe, lflrzuik, 309 Tanagi, Chiyeko, 308 Tanaka, George, 52, 81, 309 Tanaka, John, 309 Tarbell, Harlin,140 Tartar, H. V., 53 Tash, Graham, 109, 176, 263, 290 Tashima, Yuri, 808 Tateoka, Florence, 308 Tatsuda, NVilliam, 2209 Taub, A. H., 53 Taubman, June, 230 Tau Beta Pi, 54 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 29' Tau Phi Delta, 292 Tawlks, Harley, 81, 339 Taylor, Art, 212, 278, 329, 332 Taylor, Azella, 116, 356 Taylor, Carolyn, 118 Taylor, Earl, 293 Taylor, Emma, 301 Elsie, 75, 346 Taylor, Taylor, Frank, 2 2 5. 2 6 5 Taylor, Gloria, 256 Taylor, Helen, 257 Taylor, Jean, 243 Taylor, Mary, 351 Taylor, Patricia, 256 Taylor, Taylor, Vernon, 81, 339 Vkfoodrow, 75 Teasdale, Shirley, 75, 313, 341 Teeter, Louise, 299 Tegtmeire, Marjorie, 346 Telfer, Betty, 346 Teller, Xvilliam, 81, 263, 273 Temple, Dick, 130 Templeton, 237, 345 Templeton, 268 Templeton, Tempo, 157 Tennis, 205 Helene, 75, John, 224, Ruth, 75 Terk, Alice, 302, 355 Terrell, Margaret, 352 Terry, Pauline, 261 Terrt, Ralph, 286 Tertsagian 125, 134 , Ankin, 124 Teshirogi, Sachiko, 75, 308, 351 Teufel, Ted, 176, 270 TeWel1,Dua.ne, 265 Tewell, Vivian, 311 Tharp, Rob ert, 264 Thatcher, Betty, 302, 349 Thatcher, Jeanne, 43, 110, 253 Thatcher, Muriel, 232, 256 Thebaud, Lt. Col., 110 Thebaud, Mrs. D. 111., 110 Theil, Helen, 324 Theta. Chi, 293 Theta. Delta Chi, 294 Theta. Sigma Phi, 344 Theta xi, 2 95 Thiel, Helen, 313, 355 Thiele, Elizabeth, 301 Thirlwell, Robert, 327 Thomas, Frances, 53, 347, 350 Thomas, Fred, 225 Thomas, Jim, 267 Thomas, Larry, 198 Thomas, Maxine, 75 Thomas, 267, 331 Orwin, 189, Thomas, Russell, 271 Thomas, Sh Thomas, Vi Thompson erli, 355 rginia, 257 Albert 272 Thompson, Betsy,,248 Thompson, Bob, 277 Thompson, Bruce, 343 Thompson, Charlotte, 260 Thompson, Darwin, 171 Thompson, David, 17, 51, 285 Thompson, Donald, 75, 81, 99,101, 165,185, 1.89,19l,192, 2122, 268, 277, 2:45, :-:z5, 329, 331, 33332 Thompson, llorothy, 349 Thompson, ldlizztbt-th, 41 42 'Y60,224, 3428 , -fv- Thompson, lflvelyn, 3 02 344 Thompson, Hallie, 244 Thompson, Jean, 243 Thompson, Peter, 273 Thompson, Ray, 297 Thompson, Richard, 285 Thompson, Ur, Thom- as, 53, 348 Thompson Victor 49 Thompson: winiain, 21 53, 223, 3. Thomson, Dean, 34 Thomson, Ruth, 328 Thorburn, Gail, 43, 75, 302, 347 Thorne, Thelma, 352 Thornquist, Harold, 219, 330 Thornton, Adrienne, 254 Thornton, Frank, 81, 263, 271 Throckmorton, June, 75, 306 Thue, Arthur, 343 Thumlert, Arnold, 75, 218, 330 Thurmond, Fred, 289, 327 Thwing, Harold, 350 Thymian, Mary, 134, 252 Tibbals, Harriett, 109 Tibbals, Harvey, 289, 327 Ticknor, Helena, 75, 311, 353 Tietjen, Edward, 327 Tiffin, ECW in, 294 Ti1den,DOr0thy, 261, 352 Tillman, Mary, 246, 349 Tillman, Mi Tilton, XVill lt, 117,118 iam, 289 Timm, Robert, 286 Tlmmef, Grace, 344 Tipp, Marvi n, 2, 148 384- PRING brings her challenge and inspiration. And eacl1 spring We have worked on Tyee it has been with the thought that we are helping to make a finer book. This new Tyee goes into the world a worthy successor to many fine books. We offer our congratulations to the staff on the production of a Tyec which will challenge the ingenuity of those Who produce the next Tyce. llllllll llllllll Illll l 'Iliff DEXTER. SE neca 2028 TERRY AVENUE . G. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON XX'h1ttlesey, Robin, Tisch, Elizabeth, 356 Tobey, Luella, 252 Tobin, Stanley, 296 Toda, Martha, 308 Todd, Jimmy, 222, 332 Todnem, Frances, 75 Togasaki, Minoru, 53, 86 Tolo, 104 T010 House, 303 Tommie, F. R., 53 Toncray, Truth, 151 Tongue, Paige, 273 Toohey, Margaret, 344 Toomey, Kelly, 349 Topping, Helen, 262 Torget, Arne, 86, 330, 342 Torget, Eugene, 214, 219 Toribara, Mary, 350 Torkelson, Art, 293 Torney, Jack, 196, 206, 208 Torrance, Kirby, 286, 349 Totem Club, 324 Tourill, Rose, 346 Towey, Anita, 42, 257 Townsend, Jean, 231, 262 Townsend, Rodney, 88, 219, 330 Track, 209 Tracy, Alice, 299 Tran, Garry, 282 Travers, Martin, 327 Travis, Frank, 81, 272 Travis, Fred, 326 Tregaskis, Jim, 214, 277, 327 Tremaine, Stewart, 279 Tremper, Imogene, 253 Trent, Dorothy, 306 Tressler, Thomas, 273 Trimble, Stanley, 283, 352 Triol, Tom, 314 Tromaine, Hugh, 81 Tropea, Rose, 257 Trowbridge, Jeanne, 243 Trueblood, Rosemary, 75, 246 Trueblood, Ursula, 246 Truesdell, Duane, 286 Truesdell, Shirley, 352 Trumble, Robert, 350 Trumbull, Tom, 284 Trupp, M. S., 53 Tsuchiya, Tak, 218, 309, 330 Tsukuno, Shirenobu, 309 Tsuyuki, Hideo, 309 Tucker, Lena, 51 Tucker, Virginia, 130, 262 Tudor, Joe, 330 Tuell, Stanley, 75,348 Tuesley, Walter, 278 Tufarolo, Liberino, 75, 326 Tulles, Jean, 301 Tulloch, Charles, 335 Tully, Ronald, 345 Tupper, Margaret, 261 Turley, Jack, 95, 130 Turner, Charlotte, 145, 261 Turner, Doris, 306 Turner, George, 265 Turner, Martha, 253 Turner, Ralph, 265 Turner, Sally, 344 Turner Tom, 194, 331 Turnure, Phyllis, 256 Tustin, Florence, 118, 350 Twiss, Robert, 267 Twiss, Russell, 338, 81 Twitchell, Esther, 344 Tyler, R. G., 53 Tymstra, S. R., 53 Tyrrell, Bettie, 260 U Uchiyama, Yoshiko, 308 Uddenberg, Jeanette, 300 Ufer, Gertrude, 250 Uhl, Dean Willis L., 280, 356 Ulbrickson, Alvin, 51, 191, 323, 337 Ullman, Tom, 91, 330, 331 Ulrich, Delbert, 293 Ulrich, Delmont, 333 Ulrich, George, 350 Ulrich, Russell, 75, 144,149, 274,327 Ulsh, Joyce, 306 Ulvang, Alice, 307 Umoff, Paul, 279 Umphrey, Robert, 283 Umpleby, Sgtewart, 34 333, 286, Underhill, Jay, 348 Underhill, Frank, 89, 326 Underhill, Marjorie, 301 Uomoto, George, 350 Upcraft, Janet l., 75, 306, 313, 322, 324, 344 Upper, Betsy, 113, 255 Upper. Elinor, 255 Upper, Thomas, 285 Utterback, C. L., 53 Urata, Robert, 309 Urquhart, Alex, 224 Urquhart, Don, 130 Urquhart, Douglas, 93, 293, 334 Urquhart, John, 327 Uyeda, Masao, 309 Uyeno, Ben, 345 Uyeta, Mitsuye, 308 Uyetake, Kor, 309 V Van Brocklin, Jean, 307 Van Brooklin, Maxine, 307 Vantileve, Richard, 53 Vander Hoogt, Ann, 306 Vanderjack, Jeanne, 303 Vanclerspek, Maya, 313 Van de NVater, Doro- thy, 75, 254, 313, 324 Vandeveer, Don, 332 Van Driel, Richard, 75, 352 Van Druff, Bob, 178, 277 Van Fleck, Mary Jane, 347 Van Horn, Dr., 280 Van Horn, Robert B., 53 Van Liew, Ethel, 300 Van Mason, Caroline, 352 Van Ogle, Louise, 353 Van Raadshooven, Robert, 225,265 Van Slyke, Peggy, 300 Van Sylke, Stuart, 75 Van Voorhees, Bob, 314 Vachon, Ellsworth, 294 Valaas, Ted, 89 Valentine, Jane, 260 Valentine, Rosemary, 75, 243, 351 Vanek, Donald S., 86 Varron, Al, 314 Varnadore, Lon, 288 Varnell, George, 332 Varsity Ball, 100 Varsity Boat Club, 331 Varsity Boat Club Dance, 102 Varns, Abbe Jane, 246 Vaughn, Robert, 171, 285 Vaughan, Beth, 350 Veatch, Muriel, 93, 228, 235, 253, 313 Vetlrine, Mary Jane, 344, 346 Venables, Pat, 349 Vennum, Merle, 346 Venstrom, Carl, 327 Verhaeven, Leon, 349 Verhulst, Henry, 350 Vernola, Ralph, 283 Vick, Ralph, 327 Vickner, E. J., 51 Virlos, Jim, 194, 331 Viele, Jack, 272 Viles, Lyman, 278 Villeneuve, Louise, 313 Vinal, Marienne, 246, 313, 322 Vincent, Robert, 189, 286, 331, 334 Vines, Miriam, 251, 352 Vinson, Robert, 273 Virgin, Frances, 259 Voeks, Virginia, 244, 355 Voelker, Bob, 182 Voelker, Jack, 181, 203, 329 Vogel, Elmer, 15, 39, 61, 137, 142,149, 250, 263, 309, 345, 402 Volk, Virginia, 344, 346 Vollendorff, William C., 75,275 Vollendorff, Robert E., 81, 275 Volpe, Paul, 349 Volz, Charles, 51, 350 Vomaske, Thomas, 281 Vose, Elizabeth, 301 Voss, Elizabeth, 355 Vrandenburg, Gene, 357 Vradenburg, Violet, 344 Vynne, Eustace, 278 W 1V Key, 328 YVagenecht, Edward, 51 NVagenfuehr, Frances, 262 YVager, Mary Ellen, 119, 349 Vifagner, Anita, 75 1Vagner, Ann, 346 Hlagner, Bob, 178 1Vagner, Jack, 345 lVagner, Joseph, 83, v290 XX agner, 41, 46, 253, 322, 324, 328 Martha, 37, XVagner, Mitchell, 335 Robert, 276 YVagner, XVahlstrom, Nelson, 30, 33 XVakabayashi, Gene, 309 XVakagawa, Ben, 309 NVakefield, Barbara, 254 XValdo, Burton, 273 XValdron, Hank, 330 1Valdron, Howie, 219 XValker Ames Lectur- ers, 357 Bill, 282 XValker, 1Valker, Joanne, 248 1Valker, Juanita, 45, 250 1Valker, NValker, 81,336,340 VValker, Mar'orie 260 Karl, 266 Lauren, 52, J . Robert, 86 John, 86, 270, YValker, 1Valkky, 343 VVallace, 1Vallace, XVallace, ces, 25 1Vallace 1Vallace, XVallace, 1 Henry, 272 Marjorie, 299 2Mary Fran- Ruth I., 75 1Valter. 286 1Villiam, 49 1Val1in, Helen, 355, 357 XValls, Mary Cecelia, 252 1Valrack, 306 Katherine, 1Valsh, Bill, 277 NValsh, Gratton, 349 YValsh, Virginia. 299 lV3.lIter, Dick, 111, 222, 5 VValters, Gene, 178 YValters, Chester, 283 VValters, Margaret, 51 VValton, Arthur T., 86, 264, 34 3 xvaflgaard, Frederick, 53, 292 lVard, Bill, 178 1Vard, Clifford. 295 YVard, Ellen, 311 XVard, Frank, 86, 264 VVard, Ji m, 190,283 YVard, Lois, 246, 352 YVard, Lucille, 344 Ward, Mary J., 76, 256 Wyiifd. May Dunn, 18, 34, 322 VVard, Patricia, 119 VVard, VVilliam, 283 lVardleigh, Edna C., 76 XVariner, Alice, 352. VVarjone, Leslie. 81 XVark, Albert, 289 XVarner, 33 0 Charles, 21 8, 1Varner, Frank, 53 1Varning, Margaret, 352 XVarren, Richard, 51, 222 YVarren, .1 ean, 301 NVarren, Marjory, 355 VVarren, Mildred E., 76, 257 VVartelle, Ed, 284 1Vartelle, Robert, 284 VVarwick, 51 Delbert L., YVarwick, Dorothy, 82, 355 XVarwick, Marion, 355 XVashington Daily, 143 XVashington, Glenora, 76, 1.57, 260 YVassard, Jack, 278 XVasson, NVillette G., 76, 150, 341, 344, 355 Bessie, 308 YVatanabe, VVatanabe, Frank, 309 XVatanabe, Henry, 309 YVatanabe, lloward, 309 YVatanabe, Hiroshi H., 86 XVatanabe, Michiko, 308, 346 XVatanabe. VVatanalw, 346 1Vaterman, Louise, 252 1Vaters, David, 274 XVaters, Lowell, 86, 274 Shigeo, 309 Yuri, 344, XVaters, Xlfinifred, 76 XVatkins, Jane, 355 1Vatkins, Jean, 301 lVatkins, Lillian, 346 XVatlcinson, Percy, 76 266 XVatson, Cal, 279 1Vatson, lClva, 232 XVatson, Grace. 344 v 1Vatson, John, 51 YVatson, .lune, 76, 301, 349 XVafson, Patsy, 300, 317 lVatson, NVarner, 118 1Vatts,Betty, 255 VVatts, Mildred, 346 1Vatts, Robert, 290 XVaugh, Florence, 356 XVaxman, Muriel, 53, 76, 245, 347 YVaxman, Shirley Ann. 245 XVay, Griffith, 285 1Veaver, Charles E., 51, 53, 295 1Veaver, Doreen, 346 1Veaver, Kenneth S., 76, 295 XV62ltllL'l'St0ll6, Mary, 255, 318 1Vebb, Betty, 53, 76, 300, 347 VVehber, Marcia. 108 XVebe1', Rich, 282 VVebley, Frances, 352 1Veeks, Norman, 134, 135 1Veeks. Patricia, 76, 242, 255, 322, 324 XVegner, Herbert. 82, 338 1Veigel, Helen, 355, 357 YVeiland, Jackelyn. 302 XVeinberzr, Morris, 75, 117, 119 VVeingf1rten, Dorothy, 307, 352 XVeinstock, Bertha, 245 YVSISSDSFH, Albert 0,, 76, 296, 352 1Velch, XVelch, Merle, 346 Ralph. 176,276 Robert, 349 Elizabeth, 352 XVelch, 1Velc-h, YVelch, XVilliam, 282 1Velden, Dorothy. 246 Yigltcgioii, Genevieve, 1Velhauser, Gladys, 356 VVelke,1ValterC., 125 1Vel1man, Mae Belle, 53, 89 NVel1s, 597111121111 Jr., 135, 326 Weloton, Virginia, 249 XVelts. Robert, 272 VVenck, James. 327 1Vendrow, Lucille, 76, 134, 251 1Ventworth, Alice. 51 XXYGIIIWOITII, Justin, 225, 297 1Ventworth. LoisJ., 51 1Venzler, Harold, 288 y 327 YVernecke, NVinifred, 253, 352 XVest, David, 289 Wfest, Doris, 344, 346 VVest, Jane, 300 1Vest, Lee, 82 NVest, Lorrsi, 135 XVest, 1Vestby, Arthur, 225 NVesthy, Marion 357 VVestby, Ray, 198 1Vesterling, Bettie Jeane, 135 XVesterlund, Carolyn, Virginia, 259 147, 355 NVesterman, Beulah, 347, 352 Yvestfall, Marjerie, 53, 347 VVestmoreland, Ben, 82, 337 XVeston, Robert, 36, 289, 334 1Vetherby, Betty, 250 1Vetherby, Loran, 294 VVetherby, Marjorie, 259 1Vetterlind, Frances, 52, 82, suis, 336 lVhaley, lfred, 327 YVhaley, Virginia, 252 XYi'lZLT.lllUl'8, George, 89, 314, 348 W'heeler, Dorothy, 250 Vifheeler, Ora L., 53 XVhipple, Mary, 351, 352, 353 1Vhipple, Ruth, 352 XVhisenhunt, Harry E., 86, 269 XVhitcomb, Duane, 327 1Vhite, Betty, 249, 313 XVhite, Jack, 222 XVhite, Kenneth, 124, 283 - XYhite, Martha, 51 1Yhite, Mary Frances, 76, 306 XVhite, Middleton, 293 1Vhite, Myron, 281 1Vhite, Philip, 290 lVl3:i6tehouse, Martha, 3 XVhiteley, Robert, 273 XVhlIlllU1't', George, 219 1l'hitmore, 326, 330 XYliitmore, Lida, 344 1Yhiteside, 272 XVhiting, lVilliain, 274 1Vhitlow, David, 349 XVhitman, Bill, 327 1Vhitnall, Betty, 134 lVhitney, Bob, 194, 224, 327, 331 1Vhitney, William, 327 VVhittaker, lilcy, 76, 299 Gordon, Burgess, 222, 275, 327, 333 lVhittlesey, NValtcr, 51 lVicks, NVilliam, il-19 XVickstrom, Kenneth 281 1Viehl, Elroy, 276 1Vienker, Carl, 204 1Viggins, Betty Jane, 232 YViggins,.1amcs, 285 XVight, Dorothy, 322 1Vight, Gordon, 82, 280 XVilcox,Bi1l, 329 Chester, 176 XVilcox, Vvilcox, E. R., 53 Julian, 327 VVilcox, XVilcox, Ray, 151 Rosalea, 228, Wilcox, 236, 237, 357 VVilcox, XVilla, 87 VVild, Gladys, 301 VVilder, Phyllis,257 XVilder, Virginia. 355 YViley, Frances, 352 YVilkins, Anne, 261 XVilkins, Charles, 326, 327 YVilkiris, Jesse, 213, 329,332 XVilkinson, Kay, 250 VVilkinson, Robert, 289 VVill, J0hn, 285, 332 VVillcbx, Julian, 272 XVil1ett, Betty Jean, 76, 244, 347 VVillett, Robert, 327 1Villiams, Betty L., 76 1Villiams, Chester, 286 YVilliams, Don, 88 Douglas, 76 Gene, 87, 278 Gordon, 144, YVilliams, 1Vil1iams, YVilliams, 149, 345 XVilliams, Henrietta A., 76, 262 NVilliams, Hugh, 286, 327 XVilliams, Jan, 152, 255 VVilliams, Joe, 273 VVil1iams, John, 280 XVilliams, Kay, 300 1Villiams, Marjorie, 396 1Villiams, Martha, 346 1Villiams, Mel, 282 1Villiams, Mickie, 307 YVillian'1S, 289, 327 Robert, 283, VVilliams, Roger, 277 VVilliams, Virginia, 306, 357 Vifilliagzis, XValter, 147, 65 1Villiams, NVard, 280 Vifilliamson, Margaret, 41,44 ,256 VVillis, Frank, 81, 82, 99,12 5, 288 XVillis, Margaret, 281 YVillis, Mary Ann, 307 'XVi1lis, M. J., 53 Xvillits, Hal, 290 lVi1lma n, Mildred, 76, 106, 352 YVillms, Edward, 291 1Villms, Dorothea, 302 XVillner, Caroline, 251 VVillock, Hertha, 50, 53, 89 XVills, Keith, 49, 82 VVills. VVayne, 102 1Vilson,Charlotte, 301 XVilson, Clotide M., 51 Vl'ilson, Dick, 2921 1Vilson, 76 YVilSon. XV' Douglas, 49, l+'lort-nc-e, 353 IISOD, Gaye, 2431 1Vilson, G. S., 53 1Vilson, Hartely, 273 YVilson, Hewill. 295 XVilson, Jack, 265, 292 1Vilson, Jacqueline, 249 XVilson, James, 270, 327 XVilson, Kenneth, 279 YVilson, Lois, 90, 248 VVils0n, Lorin, 52, 82, 336, 340 VVilson, Patricia, 352 XVilson, Peggy, 357 XVilson. R. E., 53 1Vilson, Robert, 132, 135, 263, 291 1Vilson, Ruth E., 76. 341 1Yilson, XVilliam C., 51 XVi1son, XVilliam Ii., 51 1Vinberg, Ruth L., 76 YVinde, Harriet, 229, 230, 253 XVinegar, Ernest, 83 Wineard, in-ences, :244, 346 1Vingate, James, 279 1Vingate S D 35 XVinger, Alice, 257 XVinger, li, M , 51, 52 275, 350 1Vingran, Betty, 303 XVingrove, Betty, 352 XVinkels, Fred. 327 1Vinkenwerder, Hugo, 26, 53, 292 1Vinn, Bill, 282 VVinsloW, Arthur M., 51, 53 VVinslow, Robert, 186 1Vinsor, Henry, 217, 330, 342 1Vinter, Boyd, 342 VVinters, James, 76, 296 Vifinterringer, John, 269 YVinton, Glen, 281 XVise, John, 339 XVise, Richard, 280 YViss. Donald, 331 1Vitte, Jane, 301 1Vittman, Joe, 202 YVittWer, John, 294 VViviott, Edith, 251 XVoirol, VValt, 225, 271,326 YVold, James, 82, 225, 226, 270, 323, 326 YVold Virginia, 261 Woiffnavid, iso VVolf, Donald, 289 YVolf, 94, 235 YVolf, Ronald, 51, 52 XVolfe, Charles M., 53, 342 YVolfe, Richard, 53 1Volff, Lenora, 251 NVolford, Everett, 348 VVolfsohn, Julian, 325 VVOIIUITI, Linda, 344, 346 Wolterholme, Carl, 272 Women's Physical Education Club, 357 VVomen's Sports, 227 VVoock, Robert, 76, 283 Jerrie, 45, 90, VVood, David. 286 YVood, Fred, 288 1Vood, Gene, 219 VVood, Glen H., 76, 275, 326,330 YVood, Jean, 330, 332 386 no .,.,en...f1 3593x135 w w - xe!'e 7 .. Q MP4 31? Y: 151 ,1 1 l ug! meta? x ,, 11 1 !1 - ...ff -ff 11 'W III1 f N 1 ,11r1z 1.11 191 1111111 11111 :- 1 1 '7' 1 - 11 12 ' 1 ,, Q ' 1 ' , -. +3 '31 'Il ' - M111 If 5 . . . ,X .11 -wgzxxkxs w i v- -41 1 151 P X 1 ' l- F ,fa i r 1 11 1 ,- ,, f iii , X 3 KQIQ sw ' E g33g L' AM SRG v -as em He, s ' , faftlgf Ftgzsujif 5 IU our CC 9935 Q X36 Mvpvivfin M3 . me 5 Pfam am, 1. , Axbg PX g61S Even 1? . . A Ff7E1t1UiY15clhgqPEX.ag'flfXfor I P Q50 'E Gcocivman ovfl. 0 ...f Om - . , 1 ' 1 . I ' B 1 WC 1 K-ff!! 2' 140-Q3 1 , K?2?5.2j, - 1 ' q ...N - 'stew K, S. - ' ., A as .1 . .. ...gi Young,Mildrec1, 344 V . 1 1 LLL XVood James, 339 Wood, Louise, 53, 260 XVood Patricia, 260 XVood 344 Peggy, 14 5, , 301 YYood, Ray, 326 YVood, XVilliam, 87, 275, 280 XYoodcor-lc, Edith, 353 NVoodc-ook, XValter, 311 XVoodi'ord, Margaret, 1:19, 232 XVoodhouse, Neal, 89 lVoods, Charles, 327 XVoods, James, 273 NVoodward, Daniel, 327 XVollery, James, 348 XVooley, Harbara, 250 'o0ll1ouse, Larry, 178 ollston, Howard H., 51 Vl'oIlston, Kay, 262 XVoodward, Gerard, 275 XX'oolworth, Norman, 266 YY XY Woolverton, Patricia, 252 XVooten, Robert, 178, 327 XVorchester, John, 53, 345, 348 Workosky, Edmund, 272 XVorland,1flthel, 262 XVorman, Eugenia, 35-1 XVorth, Margaret, 43 XVorthley, Peggy Jeane, 76, 260 lVortman, Ward, 220 NVoterstrat, Paul, 295 XVright, Betty I., 247 YVright, Bill, 345 XVright, Edna, 346 XVright,Kenneth L., 76 211, 275, 332 1Vright, XVayne, 76, 222, 226, 274, 325 VVyant, Mliriam, 262 1Vylie, Joclyn, 152, 246 XYyma n, Ruth, 353 XVyse, Harriet, 301, 355 XVyse,XVi1liam, 274, -.W ...M Y Yaeger,Elsie,5-156 Yake, VVilliam, 82,196, 329,330 Yamasaki. Kenneth, 348 Yamauchi, James, 309 Yamaura, Margery, 302 Yanagimachi, Frank, 309 Yancey, Harry lf., 273 Yano, George, 309 Yano, Yoshiko, 308 Yautis, Richard, 188, 193, 268, 331 Yantis, George, 194, 331 Yantls, Grace Louise, 76, 130, 260 Yap-Chiongco, Jose, 310 Yarr, Dan, 177, 325, 329 Yasui, George, 309 Yasui, Hideo, 309 Yasui, Tatsumi, 51, 309 Yates, Collen, 306 Yeager, David, 327 Yerman,VVi1liam. 331 Y, M. C. A., 311 Yockey, Roy, 327 Yoda, Takako, 308 Yokoyama, Minnie, 134, 308 Yonker, YN'alt, 329 York, Howard, 67, 110, 220, 325, 326, 330 York, John, Yorioka, Ukio, 53, 87 Yoshida, Richard, 309 Yoshihara, Kenichi, 76, 309 Yoshimoto, Ayako, 308 Yoshino, Stan, 309 Yost, XVanda, 344, 346 Young, Don, 335 Young, Harry, 291 Young, Edwin G., 76 Young, Gavin, 88, 267 Youn Jack, 290 S, Young, Lawrence, 76, 198, 226, 265, 325, 327 Young, Marjorie, 357 Young Martha 3 5 2 Young Nathilda, 344 Young, Robert, 82, Younglove, Earl, 1 271, 312, 329 Youngs, Ruth, 261 Yount, Gerry, 268 Y, VV, C, A., 313 Z Zagar, Hedy, 306 Zane, R. IC., 53 340 71, Zedniclc, Florence, 262 Zednick, Helen, 262, 349 Zeger,1lilI, 178 Zeigler, Hill, 263 Zemock, Alex, 165, 267, 329 Zeta Beta Tau, 296 Zeta Mu Tau, 350 Zeta. Psi, 297 Zeta. Phi Eta, 356 Zeta Tau Alpha, 262 Zetin, Ruth, 251 Ziegenfuss, George, 83, 202, 203, 275, 323, 329 Ziegler, NYilliam, 87 266 Zigler, Frederick, 272 1 Zillman, Lawrence J., 51 Zinn, Dorothy, 45 Zito, .1oe, 292 Zivic, Michail, 218, 33 Zorn, Donald, 72, 76, 98, 226, 274, 325 Zoller, Ralph, 82, 337 Zubick, Evelyn, 301, 363 ZUSTQIIOOF, Jeanne A., 76, 254, 202 Zwieker, 13. M., 53 388 Uf0lLFIllllfl'l't' lt1't'TAFF This 1940 Tyee enjoyed the largest art staff in the history of the book. To: lrwin Caplan for his color inserts, end sheets and cover plan: George Jensen for his original layouts: Marlowe Hartung for his Husky cartoons: Paul Swensson for his air brush work: Lloyd Ludvigsen for his opening section work: and Herbert Muehlenbcck for the copy of his portrait of Dean Condon . . . thanks! CI HFHELL SHUW This year's Tyee show in Meany hall more than fulfilled its purpose. Not only did it entertain but it introduced 16 swell girls to the campusfl6 coeds Tyee is proud to present in a special fashion section. Tyee contributed nothing to the show but the idea: to: Master of Ceremonies Phil Reilly: Varsity Quartet: Frank Wfillis: Tri Delt Trio: Austin Hall Choir: l,aton Jaton: Allen Botzer: Howard Edelson: Concert and Pep Bands: and the Campus Radio Studio . . . mercil 'HITUHIAL FAFF This much we know, the 1940 Tyee editorial staff was tops. To: Associate Editor Gail Collman who cli- maxed four years of yearbookingg Janice Richards, Section Editor extraordinaire: Betty Bouton, late starter with a photo-finish: ,lane Brokaw, WOIIICII-S Sports Editor: Sports Editor Ples Lee lrwin, deadline evader --- supersition hater: Copy Editor Elmer Vogel who wrote the war and senior editorials: Ed Smith, hardest working froshg Ginna Hamilton and Bob Mooney who handled Creek row during the fall quarter picture seige: Humorist Lenny Anderson. writer of subdivision nonsense: Assistant Sports Editor Jack Pierce: and many other individuals whose valuable services are appreciated . . . graciasf UFFIUF ST FF This year, as well as every year. some organized house comes through in the pinch to help with the book. Delta Gamma furnished more helpers than all other houses combined. To such D Gs as: Virginia Crowe. Betty Bouton. Adelaide Hayes, ,lean McKinney, Virginia Hamilton, Pat Cowan, Virginia Marguctte, Polly Coder. et al . . . dankel PHUTUGHAPHY STAFF This yearbook surpasses all previous hooks in number and size of pictures. To: Marvin Tipp for the koda- ehrome cover picture. the opening section building shots, the tricky subdivision work, the fashion fotos, and the departmental illlfl administrative pictures: Cordy Williams who took all the air photos and covered the ski carnival and crew race as well as half the regular staff work: Russell Ulrich who carried the other half of the staff work as well as helping on some of the subdivisions and taking all the house candids: Charles Bell who took all the drama department pictures: former Tyee photographers Dick Hubbell, Bill lveld and Bob Wfard for furnishing old prints we needed: Kennell-Ellis' panel-maker Truth Toncray: all Photo-contest con- testants and judges and the Book Store: Charles Forkner: Bryce Black: Bob Spring: ,lim Young, Dave Preseley . . . takkl LPFCI L WE FIO This completes n1y acknowledgmentsfmentioning those not listed as workers in ll6 Lewis hall. To: Ed llillyer more than the usual thank you for the advice and pictures he generously gave: Bert Sturm and his business staff for all their work: The University ofWasl1it1gton Daily for its loyalty and cooperation: Clyde Robinson, Publications Manager, and Olivia Easter, for handling and udirty workm: Tom McDonough and Paul Corskie who helped us in and out of locked rooms at nightfalso for keeping us company during the late hours: Nlr. Graff and his fellow Dexter Engravers: Nlr. Kennell and staff: Wir. Pratt andthe rest of the Lowman 82 Hanford gang for their desire to publish a really better book . . . arigato! WA LTER REID Rd itor. l9-1-0 Tyee 3729 .lack DCVIHC Frdncee D11 key James C ould 1 eorge Hayek Martln Nells Robert Pollard Paul Sherwood Douglas bmlth P Vletor Smlth lohn Templeton Wllllh U hl MEMURIAM