University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 414 of the 1941 volume:

By the Associated Students of the University of Washington Janice Richards, Editor; James Dolan, Business Manager; Betty Bouton, Associate Editor; Marlowe Hartung, Art Editor 1941 I We have tried to conceive and produce a book v hich will represent and recall with each reading the Washington year of 1940-1941. To this end, we have included nothing that is not typically or peculiarly Washington, and we have tried to give a complete picture of what is characteristically our own. Our campus is beautiful ... so we have attempted to do it justice. Our students are practically like any other college students . . . but inevitably there are some individualizing traits, and the conformity and the originality both have been given play. Some of our faculty are nationally known ... a great many are Washington graduates . . . some are great people by virtue of what they are and what they mean to students ... all of them are a part of Washington that will be remembered. So we have put them all in . . . the campus, the students, and the faculty ... in the hope that they will make a really representative Washington Tyee. Columns and Sylvan Theatre . . . one of the few traditions left on the Washington Campus . . . scene for annual Spring Song-Fest . . . also a good place to go on lazy spring days when no one gets any studying done anyway. The Chimes Tower . . . students curse it at eight in the morning . . . bless it at noon . . . love it at five p.m. . . . and Invade it in the wee hours of the morning after sneaks and initiations. Vv I- «v 1 i.v. w ■ us- ■■liL.- JkAf ' JVA - ■: rj: i. In a world of turmoil and unrest, of malignant and destructive forces, the tiny light of constructive science is bept alive only by the sheer will power of the men who hove devoted their lives to its cause. More than ever before their efforts must be supported uu -t:: James M. Dilk Louis Fischer Dr. Louis Fischer, aided by several graduate students, is conducting tests to determine a stand- ard volatile oil content of several common aro- matic drugs. When completed, this work will help set standards required by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia and Notional Formulary. Drugs being tested are common ones such as cloves, peppermint, nutmeg, cinnamon, and sandalwood. In addition to this work. Dr. Fischer ond his assistants ore seeking to determine the effects of storoge on these drugs and ore conducting research on the Vitamin D content of canned salmon oil. Dr. Fischer working with a P.H. meter used in chemical analysis Studying the rote of absorption of drugs Into the system. Professor Dille, aided by seven graduate students, has been carrying on research with drugs used in heart disease. Using rots for experimenta- tion, Professor Dille Injects the drug Into the blood stream after first onesthetiilng the rodent. The re- action of the drug Is noted, and the effect on the anlmol ' s respiratory system is closely checked. If the experiment is successful, doctors will be able to administer a uniform dose for all coses of heart trouble. Dr. Dille is also studying the effect of prolonged doses of drugs on the system to find whether constant doses cause a toleronce toward the drug. A rot goes bock into Its cage where it will be carefully watched and Its reactions to drugs will be checked John H. Hanky Over $1,500,000 has been spent to make the Arboretum a beautiful and useful creation. In origin it dotes OS for bock os 1893, when the compus was selected. The City of Sea ttle contributed 2,100 trees to whot was then known as The Washington Pork area. It wosn ' t until 1935 that this park was leased to the University for the development of on orboretum. Dr. John Hanley succeeded Deon Hugo Winkenwerder as acting director of the arboretum ond he still holds this position. Since the University hos held the sponsorship of the arboretum over 50,- 000 people hove visited it each year to marvel of its beauty and add to their store of botonical and forestry knowledge. Dr. Hanley was appointed by the University to his present position. He heads oil committee meet- ings and hos the final soy In passing ony reports on scientific and research projects. Dr. Hanley against o background of the famous Arboretum of which he is the director. ■ ' Carl H. Zwermann Dr. Carl Zwermann, head of the ceramics division of the College of Mines, has just started research on the properties of diatomite, a non-metallic min- eral. The experiment conducted by Dr. Zwermann Is part of a series on diatomite which the College of Mines has been conducting for some time, Diatom- ite, a silver aid and Insulating material, has the property of adsorption of cations and It Is this phase of the mineral ' s properties that Is being studied. The diotomite, enclosed In porchment poper. Is placed In a cell between two electrodes with the cotion to be adsorbed in suspension in the water. A direct current Is then put through the cell, and hydrogen replaces the cations which may happen to be olreody on the diatomite. The hydrogen is then replaced by the specific cations In suspension in the cell ond their effect on the other properties of the diatomite Is then studied. Dr. Zwermann and George Eyerly, graduate student, work- ing with the electro-dialysis of non-metoHlc minerals. Trevor K ' mcaid Etpenmenting with artificial propagation, Profes- sor Kincoid has played o large part in the develop- ment of the million-dollar-a-year Japanese oyster industry. Working under scientifically controlled conditions, he and his staff are adding new knowl- edge to the successful cultivation of oysters. Types of soil most adaptable to the growth of the bivalves ore constantly being analysed, and the depth In which oysters are most advantageously grown is a frequent topic of experiment. Looking through the microscope at a slide is Dr. Kincaid. George H. Rigg An authority on flora of the Pacific Northwest, Dr. Rigg has spent the past twenty-five years study- ing botanical specimens from northern California fo southeastern Alaska. As a reword for his research he was recently asked to submit a paper to the Botanical Review, a journal that receives only the work of recognized botanists. Peat bogs are of particular Interest to Dr. Rigg. Through his research he has traced their origin and know] their history. With the aid of a peat bore he Is able to take uncontaminated samples from any depth. Dr. Rigg with his peat bore and a sample chart of a peat bog. I ARCH Rachel E. Hoffstadt Eight papers have been published by Dr. Hoff- stodt and her assistants on the nature of viruses. With the aid of an uttrapack. a type of rricroscope used in this work, cell changes resulting from the invasion of virus into the tissue have been studied successfully. Although virus usuolly grows only on the animal which it infects. Dr. Hoffstodt and her staff have successfully grown them on chicken mem- brane. By carefully watching the membrane under the ultrapack the rote of Invasion of the tissue and the reaction of the cells can be determined. Dr. Hoffstadt ond S. I. Reed, assistant, examining an inoculoted egg. Donald H. ioughridge A device which may help greatly in future weather prognosticating is the Cosmic Roy Telescope. Under the direction of Professor D. H. Loughridge, this bottery of vacuum tubes is aimed heavenward and registers on a complicated set-up of amplified dials the force of cosmic roys hitting the earth. High and low pressure areas, vital to weather fore- costing, have a definite correlation to the intensity of these rays striking the globe and this device may lead to more accurote and dependable forecasts. Dr. Loughridge with his cosmic ray telescope. Frederick K. Kirsten Among many other accomplishments. Professor Kirsten has recently developed a machine for re- moving dust particles from the air. A great aid to industry, this new machine is expected to eliminate many types of industrial lung trouble such as silicosis and ailments which occur in cement plants and powder mills. The machine removes the entire burden of dust from the air after first separating the large particles from the small. It is also expected to aid hay fever victims, and dangerous dust explosions such as occur in plywood mills will be eliminated when the machine is put In use. Dr. Kirsten with his new dust -removing machine. RESnUCH Stevenson Smith Does a person know which of his two eyes is being stimulated by light if he has no other cues than sensations he gets from his retina? Dr. Smith is here conducting an experiment to determine whether the ability to recognize which eye Is being stimulated is due to the light that enters the eye or to the movements of the eye muscles. This ques- tion has puzzled scientists for many years, and the experiment shown here is only a small port of a long and complicated series of tests. When the answer to this question is found, scientists will know more about brain octlorf and response. Dr. Smith testing Pot Cowan in one of the series of retinal response tests. Ji i s ' V- . :- .• ' ;i- r- ' i; ' TO YOU STUDENTS: , ,„ „;„ „ TtZXl 09™ - We love Amenco, not only w ih , Jess. 1 hove foiih ihot -.ntelllgence of thin .ng - ' °f .jd Intelligence end -- -ene ,,, 3 not ' enough. To - --J 7 ,, . . se °t ,,„, .-onr th.eots you young men - wome o- ,.,,,,3ness w, sove hem in the yeo s oheo . ntell.g _ . -PP ' ' J u. children ' s children. ,.o. within ond -Y.oo living, not only for y-, ; j. o sentlment.lntelUgence, peace, hopplness, ond 90od 9 .„ , , ,3 y,., With the hope ond t.ustt and creotlveness, I om, w,th deep . . ,y ,,5, binceieiy y Arthur B. Langlie nmrO. V , every conference bose- i )h nlaved every inning ot ev y baseball .decked k-- o -- ' ' ' le ' r, •- ' = ' '  T a ., « ' ,ter ever since. Th,s is the P ,. .„„es Erratum: Phi Kappa Psi in first paragraph should read Phi Kappa Sigma. FIRST ROW: Thomas Balmer. Philip MocBrlde, Winlock W. Miller. SECOND ROW: Werner Rupp, Edward Ryan, Alfred Shemanski. Herbert T. Condon Dean of Students Secretory. Boord of Reqents REGENTS Occupying a position as Dean of Students, since his retirement as Dean of Men, Dean Condon has hod the opportunity to come in closer contact with students. In his capacity as N. Y. A. administrator, he has been able to do the work that he has always loved — that of helping to solve the problems of students needing financial assistance to get through school. The Board of Regents, of which Dean Condon Is secretary, has the final word in all financial affairs of the University. It is composed of six Washington citizens who serve the state without compensation. The board also elects the faculty and is the ultimate authority in courses of study. 22 H. C. Hunter Han-y E. Smith Raymond C. Davis Charles C. May ADMINISTRATORS Jim Hunter, Head of the University News Service, left metro- politan city rooms for the comparative quiet of his office next to Dr. Sieg ' s. Harry E. Smith, Director of the Extension Service is o wonderful cook . . . also runs the University exhibit at the Puyallup Fair. Charles C. May, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, is as proud of his new Social Science Building as he is of his fresh- man son, who Is a promising crew prospect. Also proud of his two children is Irvin Hoff, Registrar, who took over this post this year. An old-timer on the campus is David Thomson, vice-dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Vice-President, emeritus, of the University. Henry Burd, Director of Summer School, takes over the campus when it is at its best and conducts the streamlined summer session. Head Librarian Charles Smith Is proud of the many rare books In the University collection and also of the many new books that have been added to the library this year. 23 Irvin Hoff Dovid Thomson Henry Burd Charles W. Smifh MISS MAY DUNN WARD Dean of Women A keen interest In student problems and the will to do something about them, make Miss Ward an effective and efficient Dean of Women. Her pet project for the post few years has been to get more scholar- ships to help needy students through col- lege, and her efforts in this direction are unceasing. She is a member of Mortar Board, and her current hobby is landscap- ing her new home in Edmonds. DEANS OF WOMEN li 1 -J I m - 1 18 H B m MISS MARY I. BASH Associate Dean of Women As Associate Dean of Women, Miss Bash ' s greatest concern is housing women students. She also handles personnel inter- views, works with women ' s organizations, and is adviser to the advisers. Miss Bosh has the photographic bug, and likes to take pictures of her six room Cope Cod house which she helped to plan. The many coeds who go to her with problems find her an understanding counselor and a witty con- versationalist. ' 24 DEAN NEWHOUSE Dean of Men In his first year In office as Dean of Men, Mr. Newhouse has won the liking and ad- miration of students, hie likes to chat with students over coffee in the Coffee Shop, and finds them as stimulating as they find him. His spare time is spent with his two small children, and he has no trouble handl- ing them after handling 6,000 University men all day. He also likes to putter around in his woodworking shop. DEANS OF MEN WILLIAM H. BOTZER Assistant Dean of Men One of the most popular men on the campus, Dean Botzer is at his best when he has a hard job, and the harder the better. He has revamped Freshman Week, making is on efficient orientation period and of real value to the freshmen. He is very much In demand as a speaker, and holds the record OS campus toostmaster. His hobby is radio, and he often appears on campus radio programs. 25 DEANS EDWARD H. LAUER Arts and Sciences Noted OS a progressive educator . . . human and lovable . . . this year proposed a revised plan for the college of Arts and Sciences which gives promise of more nearly meeting the legit- imate expectations the student may have of his college experience. HOWARD H. PRESTON Economics ond Business Director of last summer ' s Pacific Northwest Banking School . . . energetic and possessed of a keen sense of humor . . . graduate of Coe College, Iowa . . . has taught in nine colleges . . . likes Washington where he can ice skate and climb mountains. FRANCIS F. POWERS Education Savant with a sense of humor . . . gets even the most obscure points across through opt illustra- tions and similes . . . does much to dispel dry-as- dust conception of education . . . author of several education texts and a nationally known educator. 26 DEANS EDGAR A. LOEW Engineering Interesting . . . friendly . . . has made Washing- ton ' s College of Engineering one of the best in the nation ' s Universities . . . nationally known for his work In electric power transmission . . . produces engineers of high character and ex- cellent training. HUSO WINKENWERDER Forestry Quiet, scholarly . . . but his ability to get things done is evidenced by the growth and develop- ment of the Washington Arboretum and the excellent quality of the Forestry graduates . . . interested extro-curricularly in ornithology and hiking. FREDERICK M. PADELFORD Graduate School Ardent rooter for FHusky teams . . . popular with both students and faculty — witness Paddy . . . Ilieroture bigwig and foremost authority on the poet Spenser . . . 21 years as Dean of the Graduate School are qualification for an invita- tion to the Totem Club Old Timers ' banquet . . . takes his golf seriously. 27 DEANS JUDSON F. FALKNOR Law Lanky and unassuming . . . this year reduced law course to a total of six years . . . versatile . . . a brilliant bridge player, he is a worthy oppo- nent either in debate or at the bridge table . . . spends what is left of his spare time reading and adding to his library. MILNOR ROBERTS Mines Participant ir, civic affairs . . . likes entertaining students, especially around barbecue pit in his garden . . . head of College of Mines for 0 years . . . has worked with the United States Bureau of Mines and edited various mining bul- letins . . . hunts and fishes during vacations. FOREST GOODRICH Pharmacy Member of United States Pharmacopoeia Soci- ety . . . special field Is plant drugs in medicine . . . working now on propagation of cascara trees . . . was officer in chemical warfare service . . . In fair weather plays golf — otherwise billiards. 28 DEPARTMENT HEADS W. F, Isoacs Art A. F. Corpenter Mathematics B. S. Henry Bacteriology Ruth Worden Lrbrory Erno Gunther Anthropology Elizobeth S. Soule Nursing Educotion J. L. Worcester Anatomy 29 DEPARTMENT HEADS H. L. Brakel Physics C. C. D. Voil Germon E. O. Eastwood Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering D. D. Griffith English E. J. Vickner Scandlnovion Languages G. E. Goodspeed Geology Jesse F. Steiner Sociology 30 DEPARTMENT HEADS Henry Foster Physical Education Effie I. Roitt Home Economics H. K. Benson Chemical Engineering R. B. Von Horn Hydraulic Engineering Vernon McKenzie Journalism H. H. Martin Geogrophy T. G. Thompson Oceanographic Laboratories 31 DEPARTMENT HEADS H. L. Nostrond Romonic Languages C. E. Martin Political Science E. R. Wilcox General Engineering Colonel J. H. Statesman Military Science C. P. Wood Music Captoin Eric Bar, Naval Science W. S. Holt History 32 J DEPARTMENT HEADS Moi-y S. Hutchinson Women ' s Physlcol Educotion Ernest Witte Graduate School of Social Work h-iarlan Thomas Architecture Missing from these pages are Herbert E. Cory, Liberal Arts, and William Savery, Phi- losophy. The following Department hieads were included in the Research Section: Stev- enson Smith, Psychology; George B. Rigg, Botany: and Trevor Kincaid, Zoology and Physiology. W. F. Thompson Fisheries C. E. Magnusson Electrical Enqineerinq 33 ASUW OFFICIALS Nelson Wahlstrom, Auditor, ASUW J. E. McRoe, Manager, Bookstore Fred Carlin. Office Monoger Lyie Goss, Assistant Manoger, Bookstore Bill Montgomery, Ticket Manager Norman Hlllis. Manager, Employment Service 34 Ray Eckmonn. Director of Student Activities and Athletics STUDENT LEADERS Neil Haig, President Lillion Eberhort, Secretary: Norman Porteous, Vice-President Dynamic and progressive, Neil Hoig fias had as his main objective the Injection of teeth and vitality Into ASUW powers, hie has raised the caliber of ASUW committees by a system of applications for committee appointments and has started the ball rolling for ASUW control of campus activities other than AWS. Work- ing In close cooperation with him has been genial Norman Porteous, who has guided the formulation of the sweeping revision of election rules that went into effect this year. Vivacious, efficient Lillian Eberhort, first Independent ASUW secretary in years, has kept the new offices running smoothly and has handled her job with directness and dispatch. 36 Jock Brown North Burn Lillian Eberh- Nell Holg i Bruce Johnson Helen Mecheisen STUDENT council ASUW President, Nell Halg: ASUW Vice-President, Norman Porteous; ASUW Secretary, Lillian Eberhart; AWS President, Helen Mecheisen; Graduate Represen- tative, Glen Nygreen; Senior Class President, Archie PozzI: Senior Representative, Bruce Johnson; Junior Class President, Ralph Terry; Junior Class Representative, Paul Pedersen; Sophomore Class President, North Burn; Fresh- man Class President, Art Strom; Managerial Council President, Jack Brown. BOARD OF STUDENT FINANCE Director of Athletics, Roy L. Eckmann; ASUW President, Neil Halg; AWS President, Helen Mecheisen; ASUW Representative, Nelson A. Wahlstrom; Athletic Repre- sentative, Prof. Charles C. May; Publications Represen- tative, Prof. Byron Christian; Finance Representative, Prof. Carl Dokan. Meeting this year for the first time in the new ASUW offices in Clark hloll, the Student Council has been on enthusiostic, vigorous group Vv ' ith power enough to moke Council positions worth inten- sive compoigns. Interested in progressive meoures, the Council passed radical changes in the election rules and did much to further plans on the new Student Union Building. A more closely knit octivities system has been its objective, with campus organizations under ASUW control so thot their needs may be better known and onswered by the new building. This yeor has also seen the first awordina of the freshman scholarship, and the first attendance at Council meetings of the Freshman Class president. «=W Glen Nyqreen Poul Pedersen Normon Porteous Archie Pozzi Art Strom Roiph Terry 37 Bock Row: Prof. Dokon, Bob Purdue. Front Row; Roy Eckmann, Nell Hoig, Dean Thompson, Norman Dohl, Dean Condon BOOK STORE BOARD STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Top: Jim Bingay, Helen Mechelsen, Jane Eilertsen, James Robertson, Herbert Chatterton. Bottom: Miriam Gelqer, Richard Brackett, Florence Spinner, lone Powers, Mary Jane Anderson. Back Row: Tom House, Morion Gilbert, Betty Show, irvinq Herman, Bob Ager, Bill Stromme, Chorlotte Howes. Front Row: Vodo Moe Lawrence, Betty Klinkhom, Bicky Decker, Peggy Blackstock, Jim BIngay. HIGH SCHOOL LEADERS FRESHMEN DAYS Back Row: Al Cooper, Ed Murnon. Front Row: Graham Tosh, Torn Ullmon, Dick Crowder m i Campus foil ai ' tists cut up for the audience at the talent show. High school leaders view collltch life in the Com- mons. A baton twirler does a jit- terbug at the campus talent show. Prep leaders heor the serious side of college from Dean Lauer. An effigy of the law marked the spot where students once cavorted. Campus prominents regis- ter high school big shots. STUDENT 40 UNION Here ' s to Cai ' dlrial Puff Puff. Mrs. Hartford cuts up on her first visit. The one in the middle is alive. Passed out in the AWS Lounge. What? No wooden shoes? Commei ' ciai: This ice cream cone courtesy of Clark Hall Coffee Shop. 41 Wassal on the stand at the Dolly Christmas party. . . . Santa Clous (Ray Fronkowski) reads Jerry Hoeck ' s poem to him. A wild moment in the Daily-Drama footbo gome. . . . D-Wee gives ! Brozoo a dork room special. Guth theGruff chuckles over his screwy Christ- mas present. . . . A gi ' oup of the Sigmo Delta Chi pledge s — need we say more? Sorority pledges come through in a pinch end wrap Homecoming Dailies. One of those nights over at the Herald of- fice. . . . Jerry Hoeck inspects the innards of his ancient jaloppy. Another moment in the Daily-Drama game. . . . Guth the Gruff takes it out on a Sigma Delta Chi pledge, while the Theto Sig goon squad looks on. A W 5 Helen Mechelsen Suson Howard Elizabeth Decker President Vice-President Secretary Morjorie Shields Darothy Sweet Charlotte Howes Assistant Graduate Manoger Treasurer Executive Chairman 44 Venita Booth Mary Jane Carpenter Margery Eardley Jane Eilertsen Betty Ann Erdahl Elfzabeth Gall Betty GIbbs Marjorie Guenther Joan Hotton Margoret Hoar Kay Kelly Vada Mae Lowrence Virginia McGillicuddy Peggy Moryctt Ruth Morgon Carol Jeon Peeples Shirley Robbins Betty Shaw Mary J one Stewart Alice Stockton Shirley Ann Waxmon AWS Council Activities, Shirley Robbins; Coed Counselors, Betty Show; Confidential Files, Shirley Waxmon; Freshman Standards, Joan hHatton; Guest Night, Ruth Morgan; It Is Done, Margaret hHoor; Office Managers, Alice Stockton; Patrons and Patronesses, Peggy Moryott; Point System, Venita Booth; Publicity, Vado May Lawrence; Scholarship, Mary Jane Stewart; Scrap- book, Margaret Eardley; Social, Marjorie Guenther; Standards, Jane Eilertsen; Football Corsages, Carol Jean Peeples; Lectures, Betty Ann Erdahl; Speakers, Virginia McGillicuddy; Clothes Commentator, Kay Kelly; Freshman Week, Betty Gibbs; Art, Elizabeth Gall; Concerts, Mary Jane Carpenter. Council Representatives ASUW Secretary, Lillian Eberhart; Mortar Board, Pot Riley; Totem Club, Cecily Forbes; W Key, Eugenia Campbell; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Margaret Kells; YWCA, Jean FHiltner; Panhellenic, Florence Spinner; Phrateres, lone Powers; Independent House Council, Miriam Geiger; Residence Halls, Mary Jane Anderson; Women ' s P. E. Club, Harriet Becker; Fuyo Kal, Yoshl Fujlhara; Nurses Club, Margaret Grey; Women ' s B. A. Vocational Club, Gladys Buchanan; Home Economics Club, Molly Sylvester; Sigma Tou Alpha, Lenore Borella. 45 A W S COMM TTEES POINT SYSTEM Venita Booth, Chr., Margaret Keith, Gladys Coplon PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Peggy Maryott, Chr., Moide Clemen FRESHMAN WEEK Betty Gibbs, Chr., Ruth Morgan SCHOLARSHIP Sara Harlacher, Mary Jane Stewart, Chr. PUBLICITY Vada May Lawrence, Chr., Coth- ei ' ine Boyden 46 A W S COMMITTEES SPEAKERS Marcella Jeans, Virginia McGilli- cuddy, Chr., Betty Seamens FOOTBALL CORSAGES Shirley Anderson, Carol Jean Peeples, Chr., Virginia Sorhart ACTIVITIES Francella Bryant, Shirley Robbins, Chr., Dorothy Agor LECTURES Betty Ann Erdohl, Chr., Pat Cowan, hHelen Toylor, Judy Moulton IT IS DONE Winifred Brickey, Merceile Neville, Margaret hloor, Chr. 47 A W S COMMmEES GUEST NIGHT Rufh Jack, Lois Hawthorne, Ru+h Morgan, Chr., Harriet SImonson, Margoret Lorsen, Martha Roebke CLOTHES COMMENTATOR Jean Kilbourne, Rosemary Elliott, Anna Claire Hill, Kay Kelly, Chr., Shirley Greaves, Norma Pilling FRESHMAN STANDARDS Ruth Pullen, Nell Clemen, Lynn Car- penter, Joan Hatton, Chr., Char- lotte Ann Thompson COED COUNSELORS Betty Shaw, Chr., Alice Stockton, Froncella Bryant, Jean McKinney CONFIDENTIAL FILES Ruth McLeod, Jean Jerbert, Helen Pichon, Shirley Woxmon, Chr., Maryhelen Blrchfleld, Moewood Mitchell 48 A W S COMMITTEES CONCERTS Mary Jane Carpenter, Chr., Harriet Simonson, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Maryhelen Birchfield, Elizabeth Ann Greene, Vii ' ginia Haines STANDARDS Jane Ellertsen, Chr., Ijla Isaacson, Sally Judah, Joan Hatton, Aurora Johannson SOCIAL June Day, Polly Dow, Betty Lee Con- nor, Marjorle Guenther, Chr., Mar- jorie Feinberg ART Jane Losater, Betty Rue Preston, Elizabeth Gall, Chr., Madalyn Jer- dee, Frances Wagenfeuhr OFFICE MANAGERS Mary Bess Hughes, Alice Stockton, Chr., Violet Crowder, Zelda Director 49 ' .I.Ji.f. ,. .-.iiulxo.!- ...  M F ' r MCKINI ' Jl! .. p™. ..„ , wtiilr dtltl ilJM . '  ' ' • ■■ Mm- l tmti   ' •• ' ' ■• ' l •. JV III-  ' ■ ' -( (MW - !•• . I.„,ir .i„,l (l..l ' ' K . I..„ l ... ft. ' . ■ ,,. •;;■,.. •« ••■ V ■■• ' r.l K. , ,,.■ ri.,„.  ..!.. ' . . .■■ ' •.. ' S..mi!:L; - ' ..1. . i.i.tk ,... ' ..1 j.- w. , ,,, .(i... jr. , i ,„«, R? w - SENIOR CLASS Under the leadership of Harry Goodfellow, freshman president, the class of forty-one made its first bid for recognition by carrying on the tradition of a frosh dance started the year before. Arnie Groth entered the campus political picture as sophomore prexy. Don Weeks won the prize for the most luxuriant chin foliage in the Soph beard growing contest, and Bud Cook mon- oged a class carnival which featured everything from diving bathing beauties to pie throwing contests. Niel hHaig took over the reins during the junior year, and coptured the prize political plum — presidency of the ASUW. Led by Archie Pozzle, the senior class is preparing for its last fling — Senior Week, headed by Sid Davis. resident- treosu rer. t e ' ,en B ' ' ,e-pres-.dent Roberta Ri ' ecretofV ' ' SENIORS a « r Nineteen forty-one KAZUKO ABE Arts and Sciences Fuyo Kai MORRIS ABE Economics. Business GEORGE ABENDSCHEIN Forestry Alpha Phi Omega RUDOLPH ACENA Arts and Sciences Pre Medics Club WILLIAM ABBOTT Arts and Sciences RACHEL ACKLEY Arts and Sciences GEORGE BILL MARX ABE Economics, Business A local boy who mode good on the Japan. Student Club Husky football team . . . Bill wos a three-yeor wingman . . . dependable ... in the game every Saturday . . . ADA Ir ' honorary captain of the 1940 team . . . Arts and Sciences ' °y ' ' °° ° ' ' ' « ' ° PI Kappa Phi the tootboll season died out. BETTY ADAMS Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta JEAN MARY AGNEW AINSWORTH Arts and Sciences Pharmacy Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Zeta MARGARET BENEDICTA CHARLES AITKEN ALDECOA ALLEN Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Engineering Women ' s P. E. Club Kappa Sigma MARY ALLEN Arts and Sciences THELMA ALLEN Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta RITA ALMAS Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta JOSEPH ANDERSON Engineering DOMINIC AMBROSIO Pharmacy MARGARET ANDERSON Arts and Sciences WILLIAM ARENSBERG Economics. Business Sigma Alpha Mu Interfraternity Council VICTOR ARMSRONG Economics. Business Phi Sigma Kappa AMY ANDERSON Arts and Sciences Y. W. C. A. RICHARD ANDERSON Economics and Business FREDERICK ASBURY Arts and Sciences PI Mu Chi BARBARA ANDERSON Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Sigma XI Omicron Nu ROBERT B. ANDERSON Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Alpha JOHN ASHBAUGH Arts and Sciences Theta Delta Chi ELEANOR ANDERSON Arts and Sciences ROBERTO. ANDERSON Arts and Science Phi Kappa Psi HARUSO ASHIDA Economics. Pan Xenia GEORGE ANDERSON Engineering A.I.e.E. JANE ANDREW Arts and Sciences Sigma Tau Alpha FRANCIS ASHLEMAN Engineering A. I. E. E. HAROLD ANDERSON Forestry CHIE AOKI Arts and Sciences Mu Phi Epsllon Fuyo Kai OUENTIN AVEY Education Lambda Chi Alpha JEROME ANDERSON Arts and Sciences SAM ARBUTHNOT Arts and Sciences GEORGE BACCUS Economics. Business Alpha Sigma Phi SENIORS JEAN HILTNER Efficient ond modest president of the Y. W. C. A. . . . Jean was active in promoting the World Student Service Fund . . . born in Chino. she still has on international outlook . . . belongs to Totem Club and Mortar board. ROBERT BAILIE Arts and Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Daily Sports Editor 2ILDA BAKER Arts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi ELEANOR BAKER Arts and Sciences JACK BALLANTYNE Arts and Sciences Nineteen fortij-one VIVIENNE BALLINGER Arts and Sciences CAROLYN MARY JANE BALMER BALSOM Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Omega BARBARA BANNICK Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta RALPH BARBER Economics and Business ROBERT BARDEN Arts and Sciences BETTY BARNDT Arts and Sciences CLAYTON BARNES Arts and Sciences Weslev Club ROBERT BARNES Engineering Tau Beta Pi MAXINE BASE Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta GEORGIANA BURTON BASSETT BATCHELOR Arts and Sciences Engineering Alpha Gamma Delta HAROLD BATT Arts and Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha Baseball VICTOR BECKER Arts and Sciences BARBARA BATTIN Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta ALBERT BEEBE Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Phi MILTON BAXLEY Econonnics and Business Delta Upsilon Spiked Shoe Club IDA ANN BEEBE Arts and Sciences MILTON BEAN Education Sigma Alpha Mu VIRGINIA BEELER Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Mu Phi Epsilon BETTE BEARD5LEY Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta JANE BELL Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi ROSE BECHTEL Arts and Sciences AUGUST BELLMAN Economics and Business Phi Sigma Kappa ELIZABETH BECKER Arts and Sciences THEODORE BENDER Engineering Sigma Xi Tau Beta Pi HARRIET BECKER Arts and Sciences Women ' s P. E. Club Sports Council HELEN BENEDICT Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa KATHERINE BENG5T0N Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta V ILLIAM BENNETT Forestry Tau Phi Delta GERTRUDE BENSON Arts and Sciences HENRY BENSON Economics and Business Lambda Chi Alpha VIRGINIA BERG Education KENNETH BERGLUND Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Chi Columns Daily WESLEY BERGMAN Economics and Business Alpha Sigma Phi CARL BERGSTROM Economics and Business 54 SENIORS Nineteen Forty-one BEN BERRY Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon PAUL BITAR Arts and Sciences CLINTON BLOXOM Arts and Sciences Phi Delta Theta Malamute President Varsity Boat Club CATHERINE BOYOEN Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma THOMAS BIBB Arts and Sciences WILLIAM BITNEY Education Minor W Club Boxing GRACE BODLEY Arts and Sciences Women ' s P. E. Club Sports Council MICKEY BOYLES Arts and Sciences SOLIS BRENNER Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu 55 WINIFRED BRICKEY Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Totem Club RAY BICE Pharmacy RhoChi LLOYD BJORLO Economics and Business Alpha Delta Sigma DONALD BOETTNER Arts and Sciences Pi MuChi BETTY LOU BRACE Arts and Sciences ROBERT BROCKWAY Engineering Alpha Phi Omega JACK BILAN Economics and Business BAYARD BJORNSON Arts and Sciences KEITH BOGAN Arts and Sciences Delta Kappa Epsilon RICHARD BRACKETT Arts and Sciences Sigma Chi tnterfraternity Council President JANE BROKAW Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Sigma Phi Mortar Board BERKELEY Arts and Sciences Sigma Chi WILLIAM BIRD Economics and Business Theta Chi JULIAN BLAKE Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma BETH BOSSHARD Arts and Sciences EDGAR BRADLEY Arts and Sciences FRANK C. BROOKS Law Delta Kappa Epsilon MARIAN BERKEY GRAHAM TASH Arts and Sciences Alpha XI Delta Guided bewildered freshmen thru Fresh mon Daze first week in school . . 1940 Junior Prom committee . . . foot DONALD BISHOP boll monoger . . . S igma Nu prexy. Education STEWART BLANCHARD FORESTRY Tau Phi Delta Forest Club ROSALIE BLEVANS Arts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi DAN BLOM Arts and Sciences THOMAS BOSTIC BETTY BOUTON HARRIS BOWMAN Pharmacy Beta Theta Pi Malamutes Rally Chairman Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Associate Editor Tyee Totem Club Economics and Business Theta Chi SYLVIA BRATRUD GLADYS BREOENBERG FRANK BRENNAN Arts and Sciences Mu Phi Epsilon Pi Lambda Theta Arts and Sciences Economics and Business Phi Kappa Psi Varsity Boat Club M. STANLEY BROOKS ALICE BROUGHAM CHESTER BROWN Pharmacy Theta Chi Pharmacy Club Intrartiurals Arts and Sciences Lambda Rho Arts and Sciences SENIORS dM i - 1 ti BETTY CHRISTENSEN ERNESTINE BROWN lOI A BROWN Kiii k A -S A U j U.y u4- ' ■ ■ j m j Betty served a term os A. W. S. Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences wiy PTPPV 1 nrr li nni social chairman elections in the and handled A.W.S. absence of the reg- Alpha Omicron Pi A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. Delta Gamma Mortar Board Totem Club 1 ir iCLCCf 1 1 wf 1- ii wi i ulai- executive chairman ... a go- getter ... a merchandising major, she is a member of ADPi JACK BROWN Arts and Sciences Delta Upsilon Managerial Council Student Council JOE BROWN Forestry Tau Phi Delta JOY BROWNE Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Phi Mu Gamma MARGARET BRUFF Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta JOSEPH BRUGMAN Mines Newman Club Varsity Boat Club HARRIET BRYANT Arts and Sciences GLADYS BUCHANAN BRICE BUCKLIN FRED BUERSTATTE PHILIP BOLLARD CHARLES BULLOCK NEWTON BUREN HERMAN BURKLAND ROE BURNER Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences E. B. Council Tau Kappa Epsllon Sigma Epsllon Sigma President Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Engineering Bnglneering Council Scabbard and Blade Engineering. Zeta Psi Senior Crew Manager Varsity Boat Club Dance Chairman Arts and Sciences Engineering Sigma Chi AUSTIN BURTON VICTOR BUSH LOIS BUTTON MARJORY BYE GENE CADDEY EDWARD CADMAN NICK CALLEY JOHN CAMERON Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Phi Omega Phi Mu Alpha Varsity Debate Engineering Delta Chi Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Alpha Y.W.C.A. Arts and Sciences Theta Sigma Phi Arts and Sciences Oval Club Big W Club Arts and Sciences Zeta Psi Managerial Council Arts and Sciences Forestry Forest Club CLINTA CAMPBELL HELEN CAMPBELL OWEN CAMPBELL GLADYS CAPLAN DARRELL CARLSON IVAR CARLSON MAY CARLSON TED CARLSON Arts and Sciences Sigma Tau Alpha Arts and Sciences appa Kappa Gamma Education Economics and Business Phi Sigma Sigma Gamma Alpha CM Arts and Sciences Pharmacy Phi Kappa Ta-j Pi Mu Chi Arts and Sciences Delta Gamn a Enginee-png Men ' s Glee Club DENNIS CARMODY DALE CARPENTER WILLIAM CARPENTER MARY ADELE CARROLL GEORGE CARTWRIGHT JEAN CARVER RON CASPERS KATHRYN CAVAN Engineering Ammonil Socii Engineering Delta Chi Arts and Sciences Beta Iheta Pi Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta Economics and Business Delta Chi Pan Xenia Arts and Sciences Theta Upsilon Phi Mu Gamma Panhellenic SENIORS Nineteen Forty-one HERBERT CHATTERTON Engineering A.S.M.E. Oval Club Engineering Council BEHY CHRISTENSEN Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi A. W. S. Council CAROL CLUTE Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega LUCILLE CONNICK Arts and Sciences Sigma Epsilon Sigma ROYCE CORNELIUS Forestry Tau Phi Delta 57 ROBERTA CHESTNUT Arts and Sciences Women ' s P. E. Club CURTIS CHURCH Law Phi Sigma Kappa Interfrat. Council GEORGE COBLEY Arts and Sciences Delta Upsilon Spiked Shoe Club Managerial Council PAUL CONOLLEY Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Ammonii Socii Compass and Chart HELEN CORY Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi BETTY CHINN Pharmacy ANN KATHERYN CLARK Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma RICHARD COLE Mines Engineering Council JOSEPHINE CONROY Education ARLEEN COSTELLO Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Alpha Chi Theta Sigma Phi NANCY CHINN Arts and Sciences DONALD CLAUSEN Economics and Business JACK COLLINGWOOD Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Compass and Chart RANDALL COOK Arts and Sciences Beta Theta Pi Varsity Boat Club SAMUCK COUCH Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Alpha Phi Delta Kappa WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Grays Harbor Club Compass and Chart WILLIAM CHIPPENDALE Engineering Zeta Mu Tau CLAUDE CLEFTON Economics and Business Scabbard and Blade WILLIAM COLLINGWOOD Arts and Sciences Scabbard and Blade Minor WClub AL COOPER Pharmacy Adelphi JAMES COWAN Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon Compass and Chart CHARLES CHAMBERS Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Phi JOSEPH CHIUMINATTO Arts and Sciences GENEVIEVE CLICK Arts and Sciences Chi Omega PATRICIA COLLINS Arts and Sciences JACK COPLEN Economics and Business Zeta Psi RUSSELL CRAIG Arts and Sciences BOB VAN RAADSHOOVEN The Dutchman come oil the woy from Hollond to study forestry ot Woshing- ton . . , follows up his regular courses by summer field trips and study of sea life ot Fridoy Horbor . . . head usher at A. W. S. concerts . . . rugged individualist . . . spent Christmas vocation alone In the Olympics . . . one of the Alpho Delt chosen bond. KATHERINE CLIFFORD Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa PENFIELO COLLINS Engineering Ammonii Socii KATHLEEN COPP Arts and Sciences HARRIET CLOUGH Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Xi Omicron Mu NEIL CONE Arts and Sciences GEORGE CORKERY Forestry Tau Phi Delta JAMES OWEN CRANE CRANMER Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon Adelphi Malamules SENIORS HAAKON LINDJORD Pride of the E. ond B. school ond top GEORGE CREED Arts and Sciences WILTON CROSBY Economics. Business Nin PtPP 1 Fort u nnc mon among the Lln djord hos o foui ndependents . . . point grade over- Alpha Sigma Phi E. B. Council Alpha Kappa Psi 1 1 If 1 ' Cl ' CCf 1 1 wl 1 14 wf IC oge . . . awarded the Alpha Kappa PsI plaque for scholarship . . . presi- dent of Adelphi and a good guy. RICHARD CROWDER Economics and Business Phi Gamma Delta STAFFORD CROWLEY Economics Business Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Psi E. B. Council ELEANOR CRYOR Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta Totem Club BERYL CUNNINGHAM Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa Y. W. C. A. Mu Phi Epsilon ROBERT CUYKENDALL Forestry EVELYN DADISMAN Arts and Sciences Zara Koda of Phrateres Tri W Club NORMAN DAHL BETTY J. DAHLMAN HOWARD DAINS JEANNE DALY BERNADETTE DATE ELINOR DAWES HAROLD DAVIES DONALD DAVIS Engineering Tau Beta Pi Sigma Xi Fir Tree, Oval Club Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi Economics and Business Sigma Phi Grays Harbor Club Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Pharmacy Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Phi Purple Shield GAIL DAVIS L. EARL DAVIS PATRICIA DAVIS SIDNEY DAVIS DOROTHEA DEAN DOUGLAS DEAN JAMES DEANER DENE DE BOLT Arts and Sciences Chi Omega Arts and Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts and Sciences Chi Omega Economics and Business Economics. Business Delta Chi Varsity Debate Intertrat. Council Engineering Ammonii Socii MIMI DEERING ROLAND DEERY JAY DE FRIEL WALTER DEIERLEIN DAVID DEITS GAIL DE LANEY DONALD DEMING HARVEY DENMAN Arts and Sciences Engineering Ammonii Socii Economics and Business Beta Alpha Psi Law Delta Tau Delta Scabbard and Blade Phi Delta Phi Arts and Sciences Compass and Chart Arts and Sciences Sigma Tau Alpha Economics and Business Economics. Business Scabbard and Blade Cadet Offilcers Assn Washington Rifles GORDON DICK WILLIAM DICK NORMAN DICKISON LAWRENCE DICKSON DORIS DINGLE ALEXANDER DMITRIEFF HERBERT DOBB DAVID DOBSON Arts and Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts and Sciences Psi Upsilon Alpha Delta Sigma Economics and Business Sigma Chi Economics and Business Arts and Sciences appa Kappa Gamma Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Delta Upsilon Law Alpha Sigma Phi Interfrat. Council Big W Club SENIORS 1 Nineteen fortij-one DON DONALDSON Forestry Forestry Club ROBERT DORR Arts and Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha DEMPSTER DROWLEY Engineering Ammonii Socii Tau Beta Pi KATHRYN DUNN Arts and Sciences ALAN EHRENBERG Econonnics and Business Theta Chi 59 WARREN DONG Pharmacy FERN DOTSON Arts and Sciences Kappa of Phrateres Gamma Alpha Chi ROBERT DUDLEY Engineering Sigma Chi A. S. M. E. MARIE DUNSTAN Arts and Sciences Sigma Tau Alpha Lambda Rho PI Lambda Theta KATHERINE EICHINGER Arts and Sciences CORWIN DONNELL Arts and Sciences Adelphi NORMADELL DOUBT Arts and Sciences ELIZABETH DUFF Arts and Sciences DOROTHY DUPAR Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta Totem Club JANE EILERTSEN Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Mortar Board Totem Club JANE DONOVAN Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Newman Club Grays Harbor Club ISABELLE DOUPS Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega CORNELIUS DUFFIE Engineering Alpha Delta Phi Purple Shield Zeta Mu Tau MARJARY EAGAN Arts and Sciences Chimes of Phrateres FRITIOF EKHOLM Forestry PATRICIA OOEBBLER Arts and Sciences Zeta Tau Alpha Panhellenic NAN DONOVAN Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Newman C lub Grays Harbor Club PAULINE DOW Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta W Key Lambda Rho DAVID DUFFY Economics and Business MARION EBERT Arts and Sciences Newman Club Home Econ. Club NANCY ELLIOTT Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta JAMES DOLAN Arts and Sciences Chi Psi Tyee Business Mgr. Phalanx ED DOOLITTLE Engineering R. S. DOWNIE Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Kappa EDWARD DUFFY Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Phi BETTY EDWARDS Arts and Sciences HENRY ELLIOn Arts and Sciences lONE POWERS Under her leadership os president of Phratores the orgonlzotion has doubled its membership . . . she ' s mo to the Phratores girls . . . has close connections with Adelphi . . , Totem Club. Phratares, and Adelphi pins adorn her chest. DEAN DOWNING Economics and Business Pi Kappa Alpha JUNE DUNCAN Arts and Sciences ROBERT EDWARDS Economics and Business LEONARD ELLIOn Arts and Sciences Columns Dally MARYBETH DOWNS Arts and Sciences JANET DUNLOP Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta EUGENE EGUCHI Economics. Business Japanese Student Club. Pan Xenia EVEREH ELLIS Forestry Phi Kappa Psi SENIORS CHUCK JACKSON Chuck is coptain of the Husky crews which have a national championship at stoke . . . proving the reputation of a crew man ' s appetite, he is the alleged winner of the Y woffle eat- ing contest. ALLEN ERICKSON Mines Alpha Sigma Phi CARL ERICKSON Pharmacy LOR ETTA ELLIS Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta Newman Club MARNA ELLSPERMAN Arts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi JACK ERICKSON Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Alpha WILLIAM ELLIS Arts and Sciences LEO ELO Engineering MARGARET ERICKSON Arts and Sciences Nineteen Forty-one RALPH EMERSON Economics and Business Big WClub ROLF ESPEDAL Law Kappa Sigma HELEN ENGMAN Arts and Sciences BETTY EVANS Arts and Sciences Zeta Tau Alpha HERBERT ENNEN Economics and Business Alpha Tau Omega Beta Alpha Psi RICHARD EVANS Economics and Business Pan Xenia EDWARD ERICKSEN Economics and Business WILLIAM EVERETT Arts and Sciences Phi Delta Theta JOHN EYERDAM Arts and Sciences Scabbard and Blade Adelphi ELAINE FLETCHER Arts and Sciences JEAN FORSTER Arts and Sciences Women ' s P. E. Club Sports Council CLARIBEL FARR Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta ELIZABETH FLETCHER Arts and Sciences WILLARD FOWLER Arts and Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha MAXINE PEEK Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega GEORGE FLIFLET Arts and Sciences Beta Theta Pi Basketball Tennis TRYGVE FORTUN Arts and Sciences SE-REED FERNALD Arts and Sciences Women ' s P. E. Club MARIE FLOE Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi ROBERT FOSTER Engineering A. S. M. E. DEAN FIELD Arts and Sciences Delta Uosilon Varsity Boat Club Wrestling DON FOOTE Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon A. I. E. E. CARROLL FOXWORTH Economics and Business Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Sigma SUE FISHER Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta Mortar Board Panhellenic CECILY FORBES Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma Totem Club President FRANCIS FRANETOVICH Arts and Sciences Delta Chi JOSEPH FITTERER Economics and Business Theta Chi JACK FORD Arts and Sciences Alpha Tau Delta Minor W Club Boxing DONNA FRANKLIN Arts and Sciences Chi of Phrateres EILEEN FLETCHER Arts and Sciences JOSEPHINE FORD Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega RONALD FREDLUND Economics and Business 60 SENIORS W iJM t ' clLIS FRENCH JACK FROST MIRIAM GEIGER MARY ELLEN FRYKHOLM LOUISE FUHRMAN JULIUS FUJIHIRA one YOSHIYE FUJIHIRA Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Chi Pre Medics Club MIEKO FUJII Arts and Sciences Beta Theta PI Big W Club Oval Club FUMI FUKIAGE An exception to the rule o-f beautiful but dumb . . . Miriam has held prominent positions in all campus activities, moin- tained top grades, and wos a leading candidate for Tyee ' s ideal girl . . . be- Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Arts and Sciences Pi Lambda Theta Home EconomicsClub Engineering Arts and Sciences Fuyo Kal Totem Club Arts and Sciences Fuyo Kal Arts and Sciences longs to Totem Clu . . . president of the Council. D ana Morfor Doara Independent House JOHN FUKUYAMA SETH FULCHER LUCILLE FULLER GERTRUDE FURTADO GEORGE GAGLIARDI VIRGINIA GALL ROBERT GALLAHER ROBERT GALLUP Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Zeta Phi Eta Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Psi Upsilon Arts and Sciences Zeta Tau Alpha Engineering Engineering Psi Upsilon Sen.-Frosh Track Mgr. Spiked Shoe Club ARTHUR GARDNER HERMAN GARRETSON AUDREY GAY GENEVIEVE GAY MIRIAM GEIGER IRMA GEVURTZ THOMAS GHORMLEY BETTY GIBBS Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Tau Arts and Sciences Phi Gamma Delta Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta PI Economics and Business Delta Gamma Arts and Sciences Mortar Board Totem Club PI Lambda Theta Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Phi Omicron Nu Sigma Xi Pharmacy Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Totem Club CHARLES GIESE FRED GILHULY MARY JANE GILKEY DORA GILMUR JOHN GILSON JOHN GIRARD SARGO GISS DONALD GJESDAHL Arts and Sciences Newman Club Columns Economics and Business Lambda Chi Alpha Propeller Club Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta Arts and Sciences Economics, Business Delta Uosllon Junior Intramural Manager Arts and Sciences Economics. Busi Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sic less ma Engineering A. 1. E. E. DOROTHY GLAVIN Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Sigma Tau Alpha Al PETER GOLDBERG ROBERT GOLDSWORTHY BARBARA GOOD HARRY GOODFELLOW MEREDITH GOODHUE CLIFTON GOON MARY GORDON Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Kappa Big WClub Pharmacy Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Gamma Newman Club Economics and Business Phi Delta Thefa Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi Pharmacy Chinese Club Pharmacy Club Arts and Sciences Chi Omega Sports Council SENIORS LYNN SCHOLES He accomplished the Impossible and started at the top ... as editor of Columns. Zeke injected new life and student interest in the mag . . . timely articles and lively editorlols supplemented by humor ond car- toons ... he mode Columns the stu- dent ' s mogozine and circulation soared. FLORENCE GEORGE GRAY GRAY Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Women ' s P. E. Ciub Scabbard and Blade DOUGLAS GRIGGS Economics and Business Beta Theta Pi RICHARD GROCOCK Engineering CHARLES GORSICH Economics and Business Kappa Sigma WYNNIFRED GORTON Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Lambda Rho Y. W. C. A. Counc NANCY GRAY Arts and Scie:ices Alpha Phi ROSE GROSS Economics and Business Phi Sigma Sigma EVA GORTON Arts and Sciences Y. W. C. A. ARTHUR GOSSAN Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Epsilon SPENCER GREAVES Engineering Ammonii Socil Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon ARNOLD GROTH Pres. Nineteen forty-one Arts and Sciences Phi Delta Theta Minor W Club FRANCES GOSSMAN Arts and Sciences Sigma Epsilon JOHN GREEN Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha EDNA GROUT Arts and Sciences JOHN GRAF Pharmacy Theta Chi Interfrat. Cojicil President LEONARD GREEN Arts and Sciences Zeta Beta Tau MARY GRUBER Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma PEARL GRASDAHL Arts and Sciences WILLIAM GREENE Mines Engineering Council CARMEN GUEFFROY Arts and Sciences DOLLY GRAY Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta HOWARD GREGG Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade ISABEL GULD5ETH Arts and Sciences Home Econom. Club Omicron Nu GEORGE GUNN Econ. and Business Homecoming Mixer Chr. W.S.S.F. Glee Club VIVIEN HALL Pharmacy Rho Chi ROBERT GUSSMAN Mines Lambda Chi Alpha HELEN HALLETT Arts and Sciences EMERY GUSTAFSON Arts and Sciences Adelphi JEANNETTE HAM Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Totem Club HARRY GUSTAFSON Arts and Sciences WILLIAM HAMILTON Engineering GERRY GUZ2IE Arts and Sciences Alpha Tau Omega MUSETTE HAACK Arts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi Y. W. C. A, ELEANORE WILLIAM HAMLIN HAMMOND Arts and Sciences Economics and Women ' s P. E. Club Business Adelphi NEIL HAIG Engineering Phi Gamma Delta A. S. U. W. President Junior Class Pres. LOIS-ELAINE HAND Arts and Sciences HARLAN HALL Arts and Sciences Delta Kappa Epsilon Malamutes Oval Club FERN HANSON Arts and Sciences 62 SENIORS tf tiir Ik. 1 f i— GEORGE JANt BARBARA ANDERSON l 1 ■ my j- -i V j j m j 1 MM ' M M ■ ■ . HARA HARMAN She dobbles In WV P] PPFl r ' nVTM nv P Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences octivlties . . . spe- fill Iwl ' C ' C ' i 1 1 wf 1 14 wf Iw cializes In honorones and spends her spare time with the D. G. ' s . . . Totem Club, Mortar Board, Siqma Epsilon E. ROBERT GUY CELIA FRANCIS FRANK HARRISON SIgmo, Sigma Xi, Om (cron Nu . . . HARRINGTON HARRIS HARRISON HARRISON HART HART count them yourse If . . . Daily women ' s Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Forestry Arts and Sciences Economics, Business editor . . . awarde scholarship and a i A. W. S. plaque for Tau Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Delta Delta Delta Rifle Team Phi Kappa Psi Theta Chi Debate Managerial Council Interfrat. Council ctivlties. Propeller Club JACK CRAIG JAMES RODERICK KATHLEEN WALTER WILLIAM WELKOS HART HARTWICK HARVEY HARVEY HASLAM HAUG HAWKINS HAWN Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Forestry Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Economics and Alpha Delta Phi Sigma Chi Tau Phi Delta Acacia Business Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Mu Alpha Scabbard and Blade Interfrat, Council Compass and Chart BETTY TATSURO LAURENCE ARCH MARJORY GORDON ELIZABETH GEORGE HA aHORNE HAYASAKA HEATH H EATON HEERMANS HEINTZ HELINA HELMER Arts and Sciences Engineering Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Economics and Totem Club Beta Theta PI Beta Theta Pi Business Phi Chi Delta Big W Club Big W Club Scabbard and Blade Zeta Mu Tau Baseball Spiked Shoe Club Beta Alpha Psi JEAN W. J. FAY CHERRY JOAN HELEN RICHARD JAMES HEMRICH HENDRICKSON HENTON HERING HETHERINGTON HETTRICK HEWITT HICKS Arts and Sciences Forestry Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Economics, Business Education Arts and Sciences Pharmacy Delta Delta Delta Phi Gamma Delta Mortar Board Totem Club Y. W. C. A. Alpha XI Delta Sigma Epsllon Pi Beta Phi Alpha XI Delta Alpha Delta Phi MADORA JANE NEVIN SHIZUKO ELMER SHIZUKA EUGENE HOMER RUTH HICKS HIESTER HIGANO HIGGINS HIGUCHI HILL HILL HILL Arts and Sciences Engineering Arts and Sciences Engineering Arts and Sciences Engineering Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega A. I.e. E. Home Economics Fuyo Kai Phi Kappa Psi Zeta Tau Alpha Mortar Board Scabbard and Blade Club Totem Club Zeta Mu Tau Sigma Eta Chi ■ II ■ Kli ■ •II SENIORS BARBARA NORDBY A standby in activities . . . the blonde member of the Delto Gomma octlv- Ity girl quortet . . . Borb is a mem- JEAN E. HILTNOR Arts and Sciences Mortar Board Totem Club Y. W. C. A. Pres. ALBERT HO AG Forestry N r leteen 1 Fort ij-om ber of Totem Club and Mortar Boord . . . headed 1941 Tolo which broke oil attendance records. CHARLES HOARD Engineering Ammonii Socii Zeta Mu Tau MARGARET HOEM Economics and Business HIRAM HOGBERG Arts and Sciences GILBERT HOLLAND Arts and Sciences IRENE HOLMSTROM Arts and Sciences KARL HOLT Engineering Ammonii Socii RALPH HOLTZCLAW JIM HONG MARGARET HOPKINS GERALDINE HOPPER MARGARET HOPPLE SATOSHI HOSHI DONALD HOUGHTON JEAN HOULAHAN Engineering Engineering 1. A. S. Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Kappa of Phrateres Rifle Team P. E. Club Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Canterbury Club W Key Arts and Sciences Education Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta SUSAN HOWARD NORMAN HOWICK MARY HOYT ROBERT HUBNER JACK HUEBEL BEHY JANE HUGHES MARY BESS HUGHES RUTHMARIE HULBERT Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta A. W. S. Vice-Pres. Varsity Debate Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Phi Mu Gamma Economics and Business Theta Chi Arts and Sciences Delta Kappa Epsllon Big W President Oval Club Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa Totem Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta R. THOMAS HULBRUSH JOHN HUMMEL DONALD HUNE WILLIAM HUNTER FRED HURD JOHN HURLEY DICK IKEBUCHI MINORU INASHIMA Economics and Business Economics and Business Lambda Chi Alpha Engineering A. I.e. E. Ammonii Sicli Arts and Sciences Theta Delta Chi Pharmacy Arts and Sciences Engineering Arts and Sciences DONALD INGHAIvl Arts and Sciences LEE IRWIN Arts and Sciences Delta Upsilon Sigma Delta Chi Daily Editor HENRY ITOI Arts and Sciences Japanese Student ' s Club LIUBA IVANHOFF Arts and Sciences Zara Koda of Phrateres CHARLES JACKSON Arts and Sciences Theta Chi Big W Club Varsity Beat Club ELINOR JACOB Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi ANDREW JACOBSON Engineering A. 1. E. E. DOROTHY JACOBSON Education Sigma Tau Alpha 64 SENIORS Nineteen Forty-one LUTHER JANSEN Arts and Sciences DORIS JENSEN Arts and Sciences Newman Club EARL A. JOHNSON Engineering Tail Kappa Epsilon Ammonii Socli Zeta Mu Tau HAROLD JOHNSTON Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Phi Compass and Chart Atelier JACK JORGESON Economics and Business Lambda Chi Alpha AUDREY JARVIS Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta ELAINE JENSEN Economics and Business Phi Mu Y. W. C. A. Cabinet EVA JOHNSON Arts and Sciences Sigma Tau Alpha Lambda Rho Gamma Alpha Chi RALPH JOHNSTON Arts and Sciences MARY JUDSON Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma RODNEY RUTH MARGARET JARVIS JEANS Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Delta Delta W Key, Totem Club Panhellenic ELIZABETH JENSEN Education SHERMAN JENSEN Arts and Sciences GAYLE GENEVIEVE JOHNSON JOHNSON Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Mu Gamma EMERSON HELEN JONES JONES Lambda Chi Alpha Arts and Sciences FRANK JULIEN Pharmacy WARD JUNKERMIER Economics, Business Alpha Sigma Phi Purple Shield Beta Alpha Psi PEGGY JACOBSSON Arts and Sciences Totem Club WILLIAM JENKINS Economics and Business Alpha Delta Phi Varsity Boat Club JAUL JOHANSEN Engineering A, C. S. A. I.e. E. GRACE JOHNSON Pharmacy JOHN JONES Engineering Delta Upsilon CHIETSU KAJIWARA Engineering ROBERT JAMISON Pharmacy Fencing Pi Mu Chi ALDERINE JENNINGS Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi BRUCE JOHNSON Economics and Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Council LOIS JOHNSON Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Thefa Panhellenic LEWIS JONES Arts and Sciences Beta Theta Pi Oval Club Managerial Council TIANA KAMDROW Arts and Sciences ARCHIE POZZI Popular senior class prexy, represents the conservative in campus politics . . . membership on the Student Council and office of Junior representative qualify him OS a leader in A. S. U. W. activities . . . one of the school ' s best dressed . . . Arch lives at the A. T. O. house and frequents the Chi O domain. DOROTHEA JOHNSON Economics a.id Business Alpha Phi PHYLLIS JOHNSON Arts and Sciences Phi Chi Delta Westminster Club ROBERT JONES Economics and Business STANLEY KARIKOMI Arts and Sciences Japanese Student Club DOROTHY JOHNSON Arts and Sciences Zeta Phi Eta WALTER JOHNSON Arts and Sciences Zeta Psi CAL JORGENSEN Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Phi Big W Club CHADWICK KARR Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Phi SENIORS HAL SCHLICTING MARY LOUISE KAR5HNER WILLIAM KASEBURG Mi ' i ; h j ' r j ' j ' M y C f ■ ■ ■ • The Moose. larges Husky basketball sq t member of the uad, has cavort- Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Engineering Minor W Club INlM eteejf 1 rOn u-on( ed around the maple courts for three V years ... a mainstay of the team this year and a favorite with the fens . . . ought to see him in Fiji grass ,1 • . MELVIN KASEN Economics and STANLEY KASPERSON Economics and ARCHIE KATZ Economics and KENNETH KAWAGUCHI Economics and MASON KEELER Economics and ROBERT KEEVER Economics and skirt. Business Propeller Club Business Beta Theta Pi Business Sigma Alpha Mu Business Japanese Student Club Business Beta Theta Pi Business Phi Kappa Ps- LESTER KEITER BETTY KELLER SHIRLEY ANN KELLER FLOYD KELLEY KATHRYN KELLY MARLIN KELLY RICHARD KELLY WARREN KEMPINSKY Arts and Sciences Zeta Beta Tau Interfrat. Council Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Gamma Arts and Sciences Chimes of Phrateres Totem Club Arts acid Sciences Phi Kappa Epsiloo Arts and Sciences Pharmacy Economics ard Business Interfrat. Council Arts and Sciences Alpha Siqma Phi ED KERRIHARD MARJORIE KESLING ROBERT KILGORE OVE KILGREN MARJORIE KINCAID REX KINCAID ROBERT KING DWIGHT KIPP Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Phi Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Totem Club Forestry Phi Gamma Delta Education Phi Delta Kappa Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Adelphi President Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Chi Arts and Sciences Beta Theta Pi Track Big WClub ELIZABEH KIRBY BETTY KIRK JACK KITSOS YOSHIKO KIYONO LELA KLEIN ROBERT KLEINER ELLIOTT KLOSTERMAN ALVIN KLOTZ Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa Panhellenic Totem Club Arfs and Sciences Pharmacy Economics and Business Fuyo Kai Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta Forestry Tau Phi Delta Forest Club Interfrat. Council Engineer ing Sigma Alpha Chi Forestry Forest Club ALICE KNOWLES HERBERT KNUDSON EICHI KOIWAI LEONARD KOKE KIYOSHI KONO LAURENCE KOPLIN EDWIN KORPI JOHN KORSBERG Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Pharmacy Phi Delta Theta Interfrat. Council Arts and Sciences Japanese Student Club Engineering Big WClub Economics and Business Forestry Tau Phi Delta Engineering Tau Beta Pi Ammonii Socii Phi Lambda Upsilon Engineering 1. A. S. 66 SENIORS Nine teen 1 orty- one FRED K05AKA Arts and Sciences Japanese Student Club HOWARD KRIPPNER Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi SUE FISHER As chairman of the women ' s rally com- mittee she developed a well coordinated coed rooting section at football games JOHN KUEHN Arts and Sciences Compass and Chart BETTY KUKSHT Arts and Sciences Omicron Nu Sigma XI JOSEPH KUKULAN Economics and Business Pan Xenia GEORGE KUMPF Economics and Business Alpha Delta Sigma MASAHARU KUROIWA Arts and Sciences Japanese Student Club LORENZ LAATZ Engineering Phi Kappa Sia Tio . . . white shirts musts for women economics major . . Gamma Phi house 3nd pompoms were rooters . . . home . Mortar Boord . . . president. RICHARD LACHMAN LORELLA LACKEY ESWORTHY LANGE CALVIN LANTZ EARL LARRISON DAN LARSEN CARL LARSON GUDRUN LARSON Pharmacy Zeta Beta T.iu Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Garnmi Arts and Sci ' ocDs Acacia Pharmacy PI MuChi Education Economics un.J Business Theta : i Engineering A. 1. E. E. Arts and Sciences PHYLLIS LA SOTA MARJORIE LAUBENHEIM ELIZABETH LAUBSCHER HUBERT LAVAN DONALD LA VELLE JOHN LAWLESS ROBERT LAYNE EDGAR LEA Arts and Sciences A. W. S. E. B. Wonnen ' s Vocational Club Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Economics and Business Theta Chi Propeller Club Mining Chi Phi interfrat. Council Mines Economics and Business Phi Gamma Delta Economics and Business Chi Phi MARJORIE LEACH BETTY LEE RALPH LEE JANE LEECH EVERETT LEISURE VIRGINIA LEGAZ HARRISON LEER HIRAM LEINENWEBER Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta Engineering Economics, Business Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board Engineering Ammonii Socli Arts and Sciences Newman Club Arts and Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon Economics and Business Psi Upsilon GEORGE LEM EMMET LENIHAN Arts and Sciences WILLIAM D. L6SHER LEWIS LEUHRS DORCAS LEWIS DOROTHY LEWIS GEORGE LEWIS JEANNETTE LEWIS Engineering 67 PsI Upsilon Engineering Ammonii Socli Education Delta Chi Arts and Sciences PI Lambda Thota Zara Coda cf Phrateres Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Phi . Arts and Sciences Alpha Tau Omega Spiked Shoe Club Interfrat. Council Arts and Sciences Phi Mu SENIORS AL McCORKLE Al is a top man in forestry as well OS being the best R. O. T. C. rifle shot in the country . . . heading for a West Point appointment after grad- uation . . . head of Cadet Ball and member of Zeta Psi JOAN LINDSLEY Arts and Sciences WALTER LINDSTALDT Economics and Business Beta Alptia Psi MARY LEWIS Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta ROBERT LICHTENSTEIN Arts and Sciences MORRIS LINDSTROM Law Scabbard and Blade WARD LEWIS Economics and Business Lambda Chi Alpha LOIS LIGHT Arts and Sciences PHILLIP LINDSTROM Mines Nineteen Forty-one RALPH LIGHTHEART Economics and Business Phi Gamma Delta ELAINE LITTELL Arts and Sciences MARIA LILLJO Arts and Sciences Alpha Tau Omega BETTY LITTLE Arts and Sciences Phi Mu BEHY LILLY Arts and Sciences MARGARET H. LIVESEY Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta HAAKON LINDJORD Economics, Business Scabbard and Blade Beta Gamma Sigma E. B. Council BARBARA LOCKHART Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta BEHY JANE LOTHROP Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta KATHRYN McARDLE Arts and Sciences ALFRED McCORKLE Forestry Zeta Psi Scabbard and Blade ERNESTINE LOUGHRIDGE Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta JAMES McCABE Education KATHLEEN McCOY Arts and Sciences LOUISE LOUIE Arts and Sciences dorothea McCaffrey Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta RAY McCOY Arts and Sciences Theta Delta Chi JANE LOWE Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Mortar Board Totem Club JEWEL McCarthy Arts and Sciences Phi Mu WELLS McCURDY Arts and Sciences Delta Kappa Epsilon Scabbard and Blade CARL LOY Economics and Business Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Gamma Sigma RUTH ELAINE McCLEARY Arts and Sciences RUTH McDonald Arts and Sciences Theta Sigma Phi Daily IRENE LUCAS Arts and Sciences GEORGE McCLINTOCK Arts and Sciences Canterbury Club Football JIM McEWING Engineering A. S. C. E. Alpha Phi Omega ROBERT LUND Economics and Business Lambda Chi Alpha LEO McCLOSKEY Forestry JEAN McFEE Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega GEORGE LUPPOLD Engineering JOSEPHINE McCOLL Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delia Mortar Board Lambda Rho ROBERT McGEE Arts and Sciences Chi Psi Senior-Frosh Manager 68 SENIORS d , - l fe fV 1 1 1 % r i v 1 j ■ r-r ' ■ ■ ly VIRGINIA McGILLICUDDY CATHERINE McGRATH CECILY FORBES Nine KATHAY McGRATH teen 1 JEAN McGUIGAN HARRY McKEE one JACK McKENZIE Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Totem Club A. W. S. JIM McKINNELL Arts and Sciences Newman Club LAWRENCE McKULLA Those blonde locks and a ready smile ore well known to all who haunt the A. W. S. lounge . . . Cec found the right chaperons tor A. W. S. social functions . . . hondled the money for the Y Soph Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Gamma Alpha Chi Forestry Delta Chi Law Psi Upsilon Compass and Chart Mines Arts and Sc Lambda Chi ences Alpha cabinet . . . amia . . . wearer of the ble lotem ( lub prexy Kappa key. EDWARD McLACHLIN HARRY McLACHLIN DUNCAN McLAUGHLAN CHARLOnE McLaughlin BERTON MacLEAN JULIUS McLEOD JACK McMURRAY JOSEPH McRAE Forestry Forest Club Economics and Business Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Chi Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Sigma Nu Economics and Business Arts and Sciences JACK McSHERRY LUCILLE McTARNAHAN ARNOLD MADSEN JOSEPH maguire GLADYS MANHOFF GRANT MAPLE KAY MARILLEY SCOTT MARK Law Arts and Sciences Sylvan of Phrateres Engineering Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Sigma Omicron Nu Arts and Sci ences Arts and Sciences Chi Omega Sigma Epsilon Economics and Business Kappa Sigma GORDON MARSHALL LOUISE MARTIN EDWARD MARVICH JAMES MASON KEITH MASSART KATHRINE MATHEWS KUJORKI MATSUKUMA DAIROKU MATSUMOTO Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Phi Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Engineering Scabbard and Blade Education Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Japanese Students Club HIROO MAT5UMOTO SUMIO MATSUMOTO STELLA MATTHEW JAMES MATZENAUER FLOYD MAUSETH LEWIS MAY JACK MAYEDA WALTER MEADE Economics and Business Japanese Students Club Economics and Business Arts and Sciences Phi Chi Delta Engineering Scabbard and Blade Engineering A. 1. C. E. Law Beta Thela P Economics and Business Economics and Business SENIORS FAY HENTON DONALD MEANS HARRY MEANS Wii, • j ' -r y ' y MA 1 n a 4- ■ ■ a % y Noted for her charm and sense of humor, Fay is manager of the wom- en ' s debate team . . . spends her summers counsehng Camp Fire Girls . . . member of the Y cobinet . . . Education Beta Theta Pi Big W Club Football HELEN MECHELSEN Arts and Sciences HAROLD MEDVEDEFF NlJf HARRIET MEEHAN THOMAS MELUSKY eif 1 rOn KURT MES5MER DONALD METCALFE Totem Club and Mo nize her excellence i activities. ■Tor Doard recog- n scholarship and Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi A. W. S. President Mortar Board Forestry Scabbard and Blade Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa Newman Club Arts and Sc Compass an ences d Chart Economics and Business Scabbard and Blade Arts and Sciences EVELYN METZ FRANCIS MEYER WERNER MEYER SAMUEL MEYERS STANLEY MICKELSON GORDON MILBANK MARY ALICE MILBURN HARLEY MILLER Arts and Sciences Chimes of Pharteres Law Pi Kappa Phi Arts and Sciences Beta Theta Pi Engineering Economics and Business Phi Delta Theta Engineering Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Scabbard and Blade DONALD MOBERG DORIS MOEHRING MAXINE MOLDREM JORDAN MONOHON FLORENCE MONTAN JUSTYN MONTGOMERY KENDRIC MOORE WALTER MOORE Education Arts and Sciences Chimes of Phrateres Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Orchestra Canterbury Club Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Sigma Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi Engineering A. 1. E. E. Arts and Sciences Psi Upsilon ALFRED MORRIS RUTH MORRIS FRANK MORRISON KENNETH MORROW MURIEL MOSLER VERNON MOSS JOHN MOTTISHAW FREDERICK MUIR Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Theta Sigma Phi Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon Forestry Arts and Sciences Engineering Forestry Arts and Sciences Compass and Chart Scabbard and Blade YOSHIAKI MUKAI RICHARD MUNGER TAKEO MURAMOTO EDGAR MURNEN RUTH MURPHY THOMAS MURPHY CELESTE MURRAY DELORA MUSZYYNSKI Engineering Arts and Sciences Beta Theta Pi Senior Basketball Mg Oval Club Engineering Forestry Phi Kappa Psi Forest Club Alpha Delta S gma Arts and Sciences Arts and Sc ' Acacia Big W Club Spiked Shoe ences Club Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Economics and Business Chimes of Pharteres 70 SENIORS iV 1 ■ ay « l « 1 1 4-1 1 M j A MARY ELLEN MYERS MARY ALICE NADEN CARL NEU IWtlP TPPyi 1 nmi- nnp Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Blond brltzkrieg on skis . . . Carl sparked 1 111 Iw I CCI 1 1 UlLij wl IC Alpha Xi Delta Columns Circulation the Husky team stonding record OS captoin to its out- thls year . . . favorite KAZUO NAKAHIRO Engineering A. 1. E. E. MITZI NAKAO Pharmacy Fuyo Kai SACHIKO NAKAUCHI Arts and Sciences Fuyo Kai JEAN NEANDER Arts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi JOSEPHINE NEISEN Arts and Sciences Women ' s P. E. Club Sports Council EDWARD NELSON Arts and Sciences Delta Chi Scabbard and Blade Sigma Xi habitat Is Sun sword and shield Galley . . . wears the of Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT NELSON SIDNEY NELSON FRANCIS NEUMEN RICHARD NEWBERGER ELIZABETH NI8BE CLAYTON NICHOLS DEAN NICHOLSON RAY NICOLA Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Sigma Intramural Golf Champion Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Chi Pre-MedlcsClub Forestry Alpha Phi Omego Forestry Club Arts and Sciences Zeta Beta Tau Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi Engineering A. S. M. E. Mines Acacia Economics and Business Alpha Sigma Phi KIYONO NISHIMOTO BARBARA NORDBY LINCOLN NORDBY CLARENCE NORDIN DORIS NORDSTROM ROBERT NORLAND JOHN NORTON JERRY NUMATA Economics and Business Fuvo Kal Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Mortar Board Totem Club Economics. Business Sigma Nu Pan Xenra Compass and Chart Engineering A. S. C. E. Arts and Sciences Home Economics Council Omicron Nu Engineering Adelphi Council A. S.C. E. Ammonii Socii Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Chi Economics and Business Japanese Student ' s Club JOHN OBENOUR CARROLL OBERG CLARA OBERLEITNER ALICE OHLSON HI ROTO OKANO EMELYN O ' KEEFE IVAN O ' LANE DEVA OLDS Law Kappa Sigma Engineering Ammonii Socii Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Economics and Business Japanese Student ' s Club Arts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Tau Alpha Arts and Sciences Men ' s P. E. Club Scandinavian Club Education Club Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi ELLIS OLIVER FRED OLSON RUTH OSBORN RICHARD OSBORNE GEORGE OSTERHOUT ANNE OSWALD BYRON PAGE JOSEPH PALMER Engineering Sigma Chi 71 Engineering Sigma Chi Compass and Chart Arts and Sciences Mu Phi Epsilon Arts and Sciences Engineering Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta Economics. Business Beta Theta PI Oval Club Big W Club Economics and Business Adelphi Council 1. ' ' SENIORS JANE EILERTSEN TED RAPE MARGUERITE PAOUETTE MiV ft j ' -r y j ■ ■ % n i 4- ■ ■ ■ • Washington girls ore very fine girls Engineering Arts and Sciences l l¥ PTPPm 1 1(111 i-nrl just ask campus s andords chairman Kappa Sigma 1 111 Id wCf 1 1 wl I- kf wf 1 . . . Jane mode coeds toe the mork Sigma Xi 1 . . . even her TrI Delt sisters didn ' t get by her . . . Totem Club and Mortar Board have recognized her outstanding participation in campus OTWAY ANITA KATHRYN DOUGLAS JOHN RUTH PARDEE PARKINSON PAULSON PAYNE PEARCE PEARCE Engineering Education Arts an d Sciences Arts and Sciences Engineering Arts and Sciences Zeta Mu Tau Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Chi Psi affairs. Zeta Mu Tau Compass and Chart RICHARD DELMAR LEONARD MARGARET ROBERT STANLEY WELDON VICTORIA PEARSE PEARSON PEARSON PEASLEY PEDERSEN PELAN PENNINGTON PETERS Engineering Arts and Sciences Economics and Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Economics end Arts and Sciences Chi Psi Business Beta Gamma Sigma Gamma Phi Beta Phi Sigma Scandinavian Club President Business Phi Mu CELON EARL ELIZABETH PATRICIA PHYLLIS RUSSELL JAMES BERT PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETRICH PETTITT Pharmacy Economics aod Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Pfiarmacy Engineering Engineering Pr Kappa Alpha Business Alpha Chi On ega Sigma Alpha Epsiion R.O. A. Scabbard and Diode Scabbard and Blade A. I.e. E. CHARLES JEAN JOHN NORMA GERALDINE JOHN MAXINE BERNADINE PETTY PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHINNEY PICKERING PIERCE PITTER PLAMONDON Pharmacy Arts and Sciences Economics. Business Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Scabbard and Blade Sigma Nu Chi Omega Alpha Delta Phi Newman Club Pi Mu Chi Beta Gamma Sfgma Beta Alpha Psi Oval Club Tyee BEVERLY ROBERT DAVID PATRICIA GORDON ROSE BETTY EDWARD PLAYER PLUT POE POE POFF POITEVIN POLSON POPE Arts and Sciences Pharmacy Economics and Arts and Sciences Engineering Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Economics and Rho Chi Business Delta Kappa Epsllon Alpha Phi Delta Upsilon Concert Band Pi Beta Phi Business Zeta Psi 72 SENIORS Nineteen Forty-one JEANNE POWER Arts and Sciences WARREN PRICE Engineerinq Tau Beta Pi Ammonii Socii A. I.e. E. JIMMIE RAMIHACKI Economics and Business AARON POWERS Engineering ROSEMARY PRICKEH Arts and Sciences Totem Club VINCENT RANK Arts and Sciences Chi Psi lONE POWERS Arts and Sciences Totem Club Chi of Phrateres Phrateres President MARJORIE PRIMROSE Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta JEAN RANYARD Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta ARCHIE POZZI Arts and Sciences Alpha Tau Omega Student Council DON PUGNETTI Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Chi BERENICE RAPHAEL Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Phi BETTIE PORTER Arts and Sciences HENRY PREE Arts and Sciences Y. M. C. A. FRANK PURDY Engineering BILL RASMUSSEN Arts and Sciences VICTORIA POWELL Arts and Sciences JOHN PRESSLEY Arts and Sciences JOHN PUTNAM Economics and Business Zeta Psi HAROLD RATHVON Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma HARLAN HALL Activity man supreme . . . Horlan spe- cializes in school spirit . . . wherever there ' s a roily, there ' s Hall . . . o Deke, a Molamufe and rally sfunt chairman . . . one of the Bookstore gang. TOM EDWARD OUESTAD QUIST Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Omega Pi Sigma Alpha GEORGE CORNELIUS READY RECKERS Arts and Sciences Forestry Kappa Sigma Tau Phi Delta DORSEY REED Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta Totem Club Women ' s P. E. Club DIXON RICE Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon 73 CHARLES REHKOPF Engineering A. I. E. E. Zeta Mu Tau Sigma Xi ROBERTA RICE Arts and Sciences Theta Sigma Phi PEGGY REICHARDT Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Phi Mu Gamma VIOLA RICE Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Tau Kappa Alpha Varsity Debate Team HOWARD REINBOLD Economics and Business Alpha Kappa Psi FRED RICHARDS Economics and Business Zeta Psi ROBERT RENNIE Arts and Sciences JANICE RICHARDS Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi Mortar Board Tyee Editor PETRONELLA RENTING Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta Mu Phi Epsilon PI Lambda Theta DEAN RIDDLE Economics and Business Delta Upsilon Senior Class Treasurer JEAN REPP Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Zara Koda Phrateres BARBARA RIDGEWAY Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi MAYBETHE RHODES Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma PATRICIA RILEY Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Pres. Totem Club SENIORS c f r o f PAT RILEY MARTIN RIND GWENDOLYN RION M I 1 1 1 ' r % ■ % _ 9 4 ' ■ I t % Pat entered camp us politics and Economics and Arts and Sciences If PTPPi 1 1 nil Im CiYI activities as a fres iman . . . she was Business Gamma Phi Beta 1 1 II IWl ' WWl 1 1 wl i 11 V f 1 executive chairman of A. W. S. and took a fling at publications. ..Totem Club, Mortar Board, Gamma Alphl MARY FRANCES ROBERTS JAMES ROBERTSON JAMES ROBINSON JAY ROBINSON LESLIE ROBINSON ELEANOR ROBISON Chi and Theta . . Delt badge every Board president. wears ine Aipna day . . . Mortar Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta Economics, Business Beta Gamma Sigma E. B. Council Arts and Sciences Beta Theta PI Purple Shield Arts and Sciences Economics and Business Phi Sigma Kappa Arts and Sciences FRED ROGERS GAIL ROGERS WILLIAM ROGERS ANDREW ROGERSON PAUL ROGOJIN KENNETH ROLIN JACK ROLLEFSON ROBERT ROSBERG Economics and Business Sigma Alpha Mu Engineering Engineering Council Ammonii Socii Tau Beta Pi Economics and Business Compass and Chart Arts and Sciences Theta Delta Chi Engineering A. S. M. E. Economics and Business Pan Xenia Adelphi Engineering A. 1. E. E. Economics and Business Alpha Sigma Phi Propeller Club ADRIAN ROSE BERT ROSE WILLIAM ROTH AUSTIN ROYAL ALLAN RUSSELL BRYANT RUSSELL AYAKO SAKAMOTO KINUKO SAKAI Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigm a Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Pharmacy Scabbard and Blade Arts and Sciences Arts and Scien Beta Theta Pi ces Arts and Sciences Phi Delta Theta Big W Club Arts and Sciences Fuyo Kai Pharmacy Fuyo Kai JOHN SAMPSON DOT SAMSON IDA SAMUELSON NINA LUE SANDERSON SHARLIE SANDERSON EDWIN SANTEE CAROLYN SARLAT RANDOLPH 5ASNETT Arts and Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha Arts and Sciences Theta Sigma Phi Daily Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta University Symphony Forestry Tau Phi Delta Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts and Sciences NORENE SAVAGE SHIRLEY SAY FRANCIS SCHAFER ROBERT SCHAIRER HAROLD SCHLICTING EUGENE SCHMEIDEN LEON SCHNECK ROBERT SCHOEN Arts and Sciences Totem Club Y. W. C. A. Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Phi Eta Pres. Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma Arts and Sciences Sigma Chi Economics, Business Phi Gamma Delta Oval Club Big W Club Engineering 1. A.S. Pharmacy Zeta Beta Tau Economics and Business Kappa Sigma 74 SENIORS Nineteen forty-one LORRAINE SCHWARTZ Economics and Business Kappa of Phrateres DOROTHY SCOTT Arts and Sciences NINA ANN SCOTT Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa ARDEN SCROGGS Engineering Pi Kappa Phi LYNN SCHOLE5 Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi Columns Editor JAMES SCROGGS Arts and Sciences ERIKA SCHROEDER Arts and Sciences JOE SCROGGS Economics and Business Pi Kappa Phi BOB PRINb Thot photogenic profile end his superb acting eorned him a Hollywood screen test . . . he ' ll be remembered for ro- mantic leads in campus productions . . . upholds the athletic tradition of the Beta house by playing on the Drama de- portment ' s football team. DOROTHY SEARLES Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi WILLIAM SHANNON Law LESLIE SHERMAN Engineering A. I. E. E. ORA SINGLETON Arts and Sciences PI Alpha Gamma Omicron Nu Panhellenic JULE SEARLES Mines RUPERT SHARP Economics and Business Delta Upsilon WILLIAM SHERMAN Arts and Sciences IRENE SLANINKA Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta FRANCES SEIGLEY Pharmacy LUOLA SHAVER Arts and Sciences Zara Koda Phrateres GORDON SHIELDS Arts and Sciences LARRY SMART Economics and Business Chi Psi KENNETH SELANDER Arts and Sciences BILL SHEARER Arts and Sciences Beta Theta Pi MARY ELIZABETH SHIPMAN Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi JOSEPH SMEALL Arts and Sciences ARTHUR SENN Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi JEROME SHELDON Arts and Sciences Daily Columns Westminster Club JACK SHWARTZ Economics. Business Zeta Psi Scabbard and Blade Cadet Officers Assn. ALI=RED SMITH Pharmacy Rho Chi Sigma Xi DAVID SENSMEIER Economics and Business Economics and Business Council EUGENE SHELLY Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi MARION SICKLESTEEL Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta HAROLD SMITH Engineering MARJORIE SEVERYNS Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Mortar Board Totem Club DAVID SHEPARD Arts and Sciences WARREN SIERER Arts and Sciences Sigma Nu Big W Club HOMA SMITH Arts and Sciences Newman Club HARRIET SHAFER Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Phi FREDERICK SHERBURNE Economics and Business Sigma Phi Epsilon ANN SIMENSTAD Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi MARY SMITH Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi SENIORS NEWTON BUREN Newt turned out for cox as a frosh, but just couldn ' t stop growing long enough to be a tiller mon . . . he ' s senior crew manager this year . . . chairman of the Varsity Boat Club Ball . . . aeronautical engineer and Zeta Psi. HELEN SOHLBERG Education AGNES STADLER Arts and Sciences ROBERT STEVENSON Economics. Business Sigma Nu Senior Managerial Council BERTRAM STURM Economics. Business Chi PsI Alpha Delta Sigma Business Mgr. Tyee MARJORIE SOLHEIM Arts and Sciences Theta Sigma Phi Gamma Alpha Chi RALPH staehl: Economics and Business Sigma Phi Epsllon I nterfra tern Ity Council JAMES STEWART Law Sigma Nu BERNICE STUSSER Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsllon Phi Mu Phi Epsilon SUE SMITH Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta Mortar Board Totem Club WILLIAM B. SMITH Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha HOWARD SOMERS Tau Bata Pi Zeta Mu Tau Ammonii Socli HARRY STANLEY Arts and Sciences Delta Upsllon Compass and Chart MARY STEWART Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi JANE SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences WILLARD SMITH Economics, Business E. B, Council BIq WClub Spiked Shoe Club WILLIAM L. SMITH Economics and Business Alpha Sigma Phi FAYE 50UTHWIC Arts and Sciences FRANCES STANTON Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta AGUSTA STIESLER Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma JOHN SULLIVAN Law Alpha Sigma Phi Nineteen Forty-one JOHN SMITHMEYER Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Chi HAROLD SPENCER Engineering Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Sigma Xi ROBERT STAPP Arts and Sciences CATHERINE STOLLE Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Zeta Phi Eta MARJORIE SULLIVAN Economics and Business Chimes of Phrateres EILEEN SMYTHE Arts and Sciences Women ' s P. E. Club HOMER SPENCER Economics and Business Big WClub JACK STARLING Economics and Business Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Delta Sigma DAVID STONE Engineering TOM SULLIVAN Arts and Sciences Phi Gamma Delta ANGUS SNEDDEN Arts and Sciences Zeta PsI HENRY SPILLER Economics. Business Adelphi E. B. Council Beta Gamma Sigma ARDEN STEVENS Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM STRONG Economics, Business PI Kappa Alpha Beta Alpha PsI Pres. E. B. Council THOMAS SUMMERS Arts and Sciences Theta Delta Chi Interfrat. Council Minor W Club VIVIAN SNIDER Arts and Sciences Home Economics Club FLORENCE SPINNER Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Panhellenic President Totem Club VICTOR STEVENS Engineering Tau Beta Pi JAMES STUART Arts and Sciences Atelier PAUL SURFACE Economics and Business 76 SENIORS Nineteen Forty-one CARL SWEN50N Arts and Sciences Alpha Tau Omega Propeller Club GEORGE TANAKA Arts and Sciences Japanese Student Club JANE TEMPLIN Arts and Sciences LOUIS THOMPSON Economics and Business JEAN T. TOWNSEND Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma GRACE SWIFT Arts and Sciences Women ' s Debate OLIVER SWENSON Arts and Sciences Sigma Chi Varsity Boat Club JOHN TANAKA Engineering Japan. Student Club I. A. S. Tau Beta Pi ANKIN VIVIAN TERTSAGIN TEWELL Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma GRAHAM TA5H Arts and Sciences Sigma Nu OLE THORSEN Engineering HENRY TRAUB Engineering 77 ARTHUR THUE Engineering Ammonil Socii THOMAS TRESSLER Economics and Business Delta Tau Delta MOLLY SYLVESTER Arts and Sciences Totem Club Home Econom. Club Sigma Tau Alpha FLORENCE TATEOKA Arts and Sciences Fuyo Kai JEANNE THATCHER Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma LOUIS THUESEN Economics and Business Pan Xenia ROSE TROPEA Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta WAYNE SUTTLE5 Arts and Sciences WILLIE TAHARA Forestry ARTHUR TAYLOR Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Big WClub Spiked Shoe Club HELEN THIEL Arts and Sciences Y. W, C. A Totem Club WILLIAM THWING Engineering KATHLEEN TRUE Arts and Sciences WILLIAM SVEN550N Arts and Sciences KAY TALLMAN Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Kappa DON BRAZIER AND ED GUTHMAN Brozoo ond Guth Inseparables and indispensables on the Doily . . . youngest student to occupy the editor ' s choir. Don Introduced the streamlined Dally ... Ed represented the University at the Japa- nese-American student conference In Tokyo lost summer and headed the Dally staff winter quorter. JAMES TELFORD Engineering A. I. E. E. Sigma Xi Tau Beta PI FRED J, THOMAS Economics and Business Delta Upsilon Managerial Council HARRIETT TIB6ALS Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma PANSY TUCKER Arts and Sciences WILLIAM TELLER Economics and Business Delta Tau Delta BETSY THOMPSON Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Omicron Nu Sigma Epsllon Sigma EDWARD TIETJEN Economics and Business Propeller Club Compass and Chart CHARLES TULLOCH Forestry Forest Club XI Sigma Pi RUTH TEMPLETON Arts and Sciences ELIZABETH ANN THOMPSON Arts and Sciences PI Beta Phi Totem Club Panhellenic MATHEW TOMASOVLCH Arts and Sciences AdelphI TOM ULLMAN Arts and Sciences Minor WClub Big WClub Spiked Shoe Club SENIORS HOWARD SCOTT As president of the University Y. M. C. A., this wholesome brunette lad has been o vigorous and forceful leader of the Christian element on the RUSSELL ULRICH Arts and Sciences Delta Upsilon Tyee. Daily, Columns Compass and Chart GRACE UNDERHILL Economics and Business Ni leteen 1 fori y-om campus ... his year in office has seen the combination of the Y. M. TOM UYENO CAROLINE VAN MASON ROBERT VAN RAADSHOOVEN ROBERT VAUGHAN JAMES VID05 JACK VIELE C. A. with the Y. greater oll-compus ties of Eogleson hic W. C. A. and a use of the facili- 11. Economics and Business Pan Xenia Arts and Sciences Phi Chi Delta Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Phi Arts and Sciences Psi Upsilon Football Big W Club Engineering Varsity Boat Club Engineering Delta Kappa Epsilon Transfer Club MARIENNE VINAL MARTHA WAGNER MITCHEL WAGNER BURTON WALDO CLYDE WALLACE RUTH WALLACE WILLIAM WALSH WILLIAM WALTER Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta Mortar Board Totem Club Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma Mortar Board Panhellenic Forestry Tau Phi Delta Arts and Sciences Delta Tau Delta Economics and Business Arts and Sciences Lavy Phi Delta Theta Arts and Sciences Kappa Sigma FRANK WARD JACK WARNECKE CHARLES WARNER TED WASSARD JUNE WATSON ROBERT WATTS SHIRLEY WAXMAN MARY WEATHERSTON Engineering Acacia A. 5. M. E. Engineering Ammonii Socii Law Forestry Phi Gamma Delta Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Epsilon Cadet Officer ' s Assn. Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsllon Phi Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta BETTY WEBB JAMES WEED BERTHA WEINSTOCK VIRGINIA WELPTON BERNARD WENDROW HAROLD WENZLER JANE WEST CAROLYN WESTERLUND Arts and Sciences Phi Chi Delta lota Sigma Pi Sigma Xi Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsllon Phi Arts and Sciences AlpTia Xi Delta Engineering Ammonii Socii Economics and Business Sigma Chi Compass and Chart Arts and Sciences Education Gamma Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Alpha PEGGY WHALEN FRED WHALEY VIRGINIA WHALEY RUTH WHIPPLE ELIZABETH WHITE PHILLIP WHITE PAT WICK ANNETTE WICKERSHAM Arts and Sciences Engineering Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Alpha XI Delta Y. W. C. A. Economics and Business Sigma Phi Epsllon Forestry Tau Phi Delta XI Sigma Pi Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi to 78 SENIORS dtiM PI im ■ ' : , ttili i if k iriiA Nine teen 1 -orty- one JACQUELINE WIELAN Arts and Sciences Y. W. C. A. GORDON WIGHT Economics and Business Phi Kappa Sigma ROSALEA WILCOX PHYLLIS WILDER JOHN WILL BETTY JEAN WILLETT EDWIN WILLGRESS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS GORDON WILLIAMS MELVIN WILLIAMS Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta Rifle Team A. W. S. Forestry Psi Upsilon Spited Shoe Club Alpha Delta Pi Arts and Sciences Sigma Epsilon Forestry Tau Phi Delta Forestry Club Arts and Sciences Phi Chi Delta Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Chi Tvee. Daily Columns Arts and Sciences WILLIAM WILLIT5 EDWARD WILLM5 FRED WILSON JACK WILSON LOIS WILSON MARGARET WILSON RUTH WILSON ALICE WINGER Arts and Sciences Pan Xenia Mines Tau Kappa Epsilon A. 1. M. E. Pharmacy Forestry Tau Phi Delta Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Panhellenic Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Alpha Chi Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta FRED WINKELS PATRICIA WINNEY HENRY WINSOR GENEVIEVE WOLF PEGGY WOOD MARGARET WOODFORD JAMES WOODS ROBERT WOOLBERT Economics and Business Education Mu Ptii Epsilon Newman Club Engineering A. 1. E. E. Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Theta Sigma Phi Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma Totem Club Economics and Business Delta Tau Delta Economics and Business STANLEY WOOSTER WILLIAM WYSE HIROSHI YAMADA YOSHIKO YANO HIROSHI YOSHIMOTO STANLEY YOSHINO WANDA YOST GAVIN YOUNG Engineering Law Delta Upsilon Ptii Delta Ptii Purple Stiield Economics and Business Arts and Sciences Fuyo Kai Engineering Arts and Sciences Japanese Student Club Pre-Medics Club Arts and Sciences Mines Alpha Tau Omega HARRY YOUNG GEORGE YOUNGSTROM THEODORE 2ALOUDEK FELIX ZAMORA ALEX ZEMECK JOE ZITO Forestry SIDNEY ZOBER DONALD ZYLSTRA Forestry Ptiarmacv Ptii Kappa Tau Engineering Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Arts and Sciences Filipino Club Arts and Sciences Alpha Tau Omega Big W Club Tau Phi Delta Economics and Business Arts and Sciences 79 JUNIOR CLASS With a bigger and bettei Prom as its motto, the Junior Class started out to accomplish this with two strikes against it. However, under the able chairmanship of Warren Bodraun, the biggest Junior Prom in the history of the university was put on. The huge new state Armory was hired to accommodate the record crowd that turned out to dance to the stroins of Duke Ellington ' s orchestra. The difficult task of decorating such a large hall was accomplished by using an out of this v orld theme and covering the ceiling with silver clouds, streamers and stars. ' ' in. 9 H, errno, . V, ce.p, .jjiAtAyt wm. v- • es den tieth y Jo s, Pson, r. ■eosu ■ Co y Kelt. y. Se, •e ' o V: Rnlph - ' ' -y. P, ' ' slde nf .■5 x 1 ' i .« . J WARREN 6ADRAUN choii-mon. . . ■ brougMa name ;t; se s tl o.... o,. on all-school donee. KJELL QVALE ' -■ rtte-opeon Gomes in Norway. ' J ®, r, | sprinter and an outstcnd.ng sk.e „{ the Big W Club. NNE GOODFELLOW A.„,he,- .op-ran.,ng st.den. . • srntvwcA..- — the Kappa Key. PAUL PEDERSEN r. r( the few who con ploy pol ' - ° ' stn hove multitudes of t,cs ° d,! V Senior repre- g,,, ne f-tends. - jentat.ve on he b Big Pete hkes to , p , the tennis court. . ■ ■ Theta claims him. LORENA INGLIS the Doily. . ::;rl ot:::::namembe Theta Sigmo Ph DOROTHY SWEET She edited the nter guorter No octi.ity is complete w. hout ■: - -- ' r:cti:itf record is ■ ; : ' hrher populonty ond 5cholorsh,p . . Theta. utes tor AW3 . TED GARHART u:„ nt Pouqhkeepsie. championship oT rouy Shirley s SHIRLEY ROBBINS obility ond executive nbined to win the {riendliness comomeu .- lotesoWomen students who sect ed her to the highest oHiceocoecl con hold . . . P ' --- ' d- V of AWS. i n exomp ' college man weig aht crew PETER EISHER le ot the well rou Pete is a hght- letterman nded his •,n activities. EUGENIA CAMPBELL YWCA activities . • ■ , , „f ..W Key and member o Alpho Chi Omega. SOPHOMORE CLASS Energetic North Burn is finishing his second year as president of the class of forty-two which refused to take a bocl seat in campus activities. As freshmen, they demanded a voice in student affairs and were granted a representative on the Student Board of Control. Working towards bettei ' organization of freshmen the first step of frosh officers was to create a cabinet of twelve members. George Dovies handled the traditional beard growing contest, and Vice President Kirby Torrance directed the Sophomore carnival. r- Hor Burn, P ' ' - aen . POPPY AGNEW oh lor onybodY but her outstond q ° hog of ' ttV _ „„,, of .T comedy o d moires KKG. BETTY LEE CONNOR One of those busy oct-ty 9 • ■ ■ ' i lity to get tf ings 3„;,eandob,My tog tX ' -.belongs to W Key end K ppoAlphoTheto. TASS GJOLME A moinstoy on lost y one of the ' anTni ' m-y ' l ept him °Ve few othletes to W.O letter in h. tr;r:; UARLOWE HARTUNG tions •.•• ' ' layout editor for most photoqrophed for Columns ROGER BYE Rog is the outstonding sophomore newshawk on the Do,ly • on student |obs . sanctum to cove rote haunts a series Toss IS competition this ye --p. „„d ' ' ? ' h University title. runner-up for the Tyee . , honds in school . . niitts adorning pages. those ore his Roy E t° ne -P- b ° ' xL„ n„mber-one conip the subdivision the num ASUW THRON RIGG BERNIECE LONKE nq-hopeful ■ • • octivities she A Phroteres you an engii de three point qr ' ° durigfootboll season... overage duung . , 0 o rji ;; w° ° ' ■• - ' ' ° - olity. 3he ' s got so many , borely had t,me o hov . ture foWen • • ' e es ofPce r.! ' h: on°un:suol sophomore. FRESHMAN CLASS Energetic and vitally Interested In campus affoirs, this year ' s Freshman class initiated the Freshman Council, a governing body which works with the class officers. Members number 26, and are chosen from every organization on the campus. New, also, were the Freshman Assembly and Frosh Day which the class used to claim their shore of campus life and publicity. Listing rally entertainment for one and a tug of war with the Sophomores across Frosh Pond for the other, this was the first attempt to gain first year recognition that has been mode In 15 years. ° ef Srlff;, ■ ' •eosurer; J. n Dow ' ' ■ ' -■y; Art ' ' ■°-. P.-es;den,. ' ■es ' c enf Number neophyte given the she BETTY LOU WOODMAN Phi-oteres rosh Dnly ° l t rPhr teres cabinet „b of Soc-.ol Service choirmcn, hos worked like o Tro,an |oc end has really made a name for herself. MARY HAIG Q.eenoftheBlgWd ;c-..s--o. Yn charge of arrangements t burning - ..otch grodes with o four point winter quorter. JIM FRENCH BETTY BRACE - °77JlX:: vcamm.si:: ::r ' r bt : .ader . the freshmon class Delto Gommo. Picked as one of the m ost prom .s-. Stn n y-every or whome - btdwanhai: ' :::.:ofthe.osh Assembly. VIRGINIA TAYLOR .,Hes-and how . . . getting goad , on the Dally Is no P ' P ° ,,_or anybody else, but she got also did some yorn-spmnrng them . or Columns and Tyee TZJ CLASS SYSTEM Junior Prom big shots pin the special Prom corsages on Chairman Bodraun . . . The Prom committee makes plans at the new Armory, where the dance was held . . . Paul Pedersen and Gwyneth Owen in appropriate dress for the Varsity Ball . . . One ot the judges really wonts to be sure in the Soph Beard-growing Contest . . . The Jury watches a contestant swear in . . . Campaigners in the Frosh elections . . The Date Bureau for the Varsity Ball swings into action. M? ' ' . ' «aV - v •.«• 1 . - - «( 1-: j J Jv , ' • •• HI i T|T ' ' 5SV tfii;; NAVY CRUISE Supplies loaded . . . supplies stowed . . . supplies — well, anyway they ' re seasick . . . a destroyer plows under a big one ... a lazy hour on deck . . . somebody ought to try to get them together ... the destroyer enjoys a calm sea for once ... the boys disembark at Son Pedro . . . parents and friends come to the dock to see the boys off. 92 GOVERNOR ' S DAY 93 Student Officers wait for awards at the governor ' s day ceremonies . . . ROTC troops in formation just before tfie parade . . . One of the sponsors gets kissed ... in the reviewing stand are a navy dignitary, ex-governor Martin and the three sponsors . . . The colors pass the reviewing stand ... A NROTC unit passes before the governor and sponsors. CIVILIAN PILOTS TRAINING PROGRAM Two hundred and twenty-five University students were government trained in 1940-41, all of them in sea- planes only one mile from the campus. Scenes from a typical five months course are pictured here. Above: An Aeronca Chief circles the University district. . . . Instructor Creighton Merrill diagrams radio ranges in ground school class. . . . Cross-countries take students north to the Son Juan Islands. On opposite page: Flight Instructor Cliff Thorson shows Jane Stocker how to make a right turn. . . . Training ship beached during cross-country flight. . . . Another Aeronca cruises near Green Lake. . . . Jane Stocker shows she con paddle her own air- plane. . . . Skipper, hanger mascot. . . . Jane grins after her first solo. 94 The Catalyst goes through the locks on its way to the Oceanographic dock. . . . Students gather to discuss the results of a day ' s ocean hunting at Friday Harbor. . . . The contents of a dredge are examined on the deck of the Catalyst. . . . Trevor has the time of his life as students talk shop. . . . The Catalyst mokes ready to dock. . . . Tommy Thompson soys goodbye to stay-behinds as the Catalyst leaves for an ocean trip. 96 CAJALYSJ TRIP Tommy dons his sealskins . . . the water bottle goes down for a sample. North Burn coils a rope on deck while Dr. and Mrs. Guberlet say goodbye to the people left behind at Friday Harbor. . . . Tommy and Ralph Jentoft bring in the water bottle. The dredge is emptied on the deck: of the Catalyst. . . . Tommy takes in the scenery. 97 w ' L THE NEW UNIVERSITY D A I L V Dressed In new make-up, braver in spirit, the 1940-41 Washington Daily was a revitalized paper. Three Daily editors pulled every new typo- graphical trick out of the bag, toned up their •front pages with larger campus pictures, and completely revamped the sheet of post years. Nineteen-year-old Don Brazier started the parade of streamlining in his fall quarter editions, and Ed Guthmon, winter quarter editor, and Lee Ir- win, spring editor, finished the process. Equally strong was the new Daily ' s editorial policy. They campaigned for changes in student management and featured on informative series on the A.S.U.W. setup. Vigorously opposing the United State ' s entrance in the war, the editors voiced their opinions editorially and invited come- backs from all groups. Assisting as managing editors throughout the year were Bill Duncan, Ron Bostwick, John Smith- meyer, and Ken Berglund. DON BRAZIER— Fall Daily Editor— Takes pot- shots at the faculty and staff members with his beebee gun — has more pipes than a Wurlitzer — typical journalist ' s sense of humor — we ' d know that laugh anywhere — left us for Van- couver to take pictures and write obituaries — best looking Dolly in years. KENNY BERGLUND— Manag- ing Editor — Minnesota Swede who ' s never been in Bollard — looks like a journalist should look — fascinates the mayor ' s daugh- ter — smokes a pipe — victim of practical jokes. BILL DUNCAN— Managing Ed- itor — Allergic to slot machines — and faculty — onotherTocomo boy — newspaper man most like- ly to succeed — everyone ' s friend — we ' ll certainly hear from him next year. ED GUTH MAN— Winter Dally Editor— a hard worker — except In the spring when the Rob- bins come back to the Dally shack — works for a downtown tabloid — his growl is worse than his gripe — plugging betterment of Japanese- American relations. PEELEE IRWIN— Spring Doily Editor— he ' s seen constantly with his bo ll-a nd-chaln — boards at theAlpha Xi Delta house — quiet as a Dolly Editor could be — carries out the Tacoma tradition — the army will claim him after grad- uation. BOB BAILIE— Night Editor- collects speeding tickets as a hobby — hard worker — good sports writer — boo rds at the Lambda Chi house — Is said to be camera-shy, but look at that grin. RON BOSTWICK— Managing Editor — on enviable, careless, easy-going manner covers un- suspected Intellectual depths — he ' s from Olympia — but it ' s not the water — It ' s Jerry. JOHN SMITHMEYER — Man aging Editor — blond, bashful, be-dimpled John — In love with the women ' s society editor — goes wild with the word tim- ber — strictly nordlc — dark- room assistant. BARBARA ANDERSON — Fall Quarter Women ' s Editor — effi- cient — beat every deadline by thirty minutes — kept her staff out of the coffee shop — has o Phi Bete grade point — and is quite chorming. JACK PYLE— Winter Quarter sport-ed . . . everything is a joke to Jack . . . is bothered by grades, faculty, deadlines, wom- en, etc. . . . did a great job with page three in spite of his puns. BOB TWISS— Assistant sports- ed . . . and a capable one . . . has a secret love Interest . . . has red hair but no hot temper . . . writes a column called Sport ' s Twissters . . . (hmnn). MURRAY COE— Spring Quar- ter sport-ed . . . tall, dark, and very sincere ... he rides a bi- cycle . . . claims, though it ' s no tandem, that there is still room for one more ... if she ' s blond. LORENA INGLIS— Winter Quarter womens ' ed . . . petite, cute, and a hard worker . . . chormed men into working on the soc staff for the first time in history . . . likes her men tall. ANN DeWITT— Needs a sun- lamp treatment on her arm after lugging a Speed Graphic as big OS she is on Daily assignments . . . most thrilling experience was photographing Francescotti. MARGE SOLHEIM— Bossed the women ' s page spring quar- ter . . . changed logo to Coed ' s Calendar . . . giggles beautifully . . . with a Norwegian accent . . . blushes beautifully. MARGIE BYE— Assistant wom- en ' s ed . . . bears up well under strain of being sister to dynamic Roger . . . gets the job done any- way . . . holds down the third table from end in coffee shop. BETTY CAREY— Librarian . . . quiet . . . hard-working . . . takes her job seriously and does a good one . . . you can actually find what you ' re looking for now. RUSS ULRICH— Photographer . . . one of the D.U. activity men . . . lost caste terrifically with the freshmen when his name was ac- cidentally left off the Daily masthead. ARDEN JONES— Also Photo- grapher . . . likes Daily assign- ments because he can take pic- tures, and have them to the en- graver in a half an hour . . . hates to write poetry. GORDON WILLIAMS— Photo- grapher . . . favorite subjects to photogroph are airplanes and Pickens . . . can talk gibberish for hours about airplanes or Pickens . . . really knows his stuff. WILLIAM RALKOWSKI— Spe- cial photographer . . . shoots a whole case of flash bulbs in an evening . . . covers special events like mod . . . has secret dealings with downtown newspapers . . . REPORTERS FRONT: Virginlo Taylor. Marion Roth. Lillion Frank. Jerry Jacobs. MIDDLE: Jeonne Parker. Mariorie Gain, Bill Edmundson. TOP: Srover Nobles and Warren Badraun. SPORTS STAFF FRONT: Mark Muin. Paul Shepord, Bob Twiss. Phil Taylor. MIDDLE: Russell hlolt. Dwight Schear. Warren Hollowoy. Murray Coe. TOP: Pete Peterson and Bert Rose. STAFF SOCIETY STAFF FRONT: Dorothy Dahlstrom. Virginia Taylor, Jane Sells, Lillian Frank. Frances McLaughlin. MIDDLE: Berniece Lee, Margery Bye, Bonnie Percival, Loho LoPough. TOP: Jerry Jocobs, Jeanne Parker, Loreno Inglis ond Marge Solheim, SPECIAL REPORTERS FRONT: Tom Trumbull, Bob Bailie. Roger Bye, Bill Edmundson. Don Pugnetti. BACK: Ron Bostwick and Jerry Hoeck. Seymour Sfandish, Business Manager TOP, STANDING- Chorlot+e WilKoms, Doris Howthorne, Olgo Mogorinsky. Carolyn Wes+erlund. SITTING: Kay Chit- tenden and Alice Pclmer. MIDDLE: Fred Sprague, Clem Ernst, Grover Nobles. Len Elliott. BOTTOM, FRONT: Betty Klinkom, Jane Rice. Eloine Jocobsen. Peggy Lucas. CENTER: Bill Mc- leod. Helen Zednick. Borbara Heoth. Bill Lewis. TOP: Johnny McKlllop. Rolph Honson. Rupert Rock, Ed Whinihan, Walt Williams. Corolyn Westerlund Bill Mayer Office Monoger Credit Manege DAILY BUSINESS 104 COLUMNS STAFFS Bert Sturm. Business Manager TOP: Bob Mortin, Dick Pulver (Ad Mgr.). Fred Thurmond. Bob McCorter. MIDDLE: Frances Cole. Evelyn Howe, Morjorie Kocher, Dorothy Buelow, Jone Lund, Pot Podos (Office Mgr.). BOTTOM, ABOVE: Morjorie Kessllng. Eve lyn Howe, Jone Lund. BELOW: Gwyneth Owen. Blonche Sweet. Dorothy Dick. Morjorie Kessling Circulation Monoqer Fred Richards Merchandising Manager 105 LYNN SCHOLES— Tall, Walter Pidg- eonish editor Zeke . . . from Steilocoom ... a journalist ' s journalist and a typical man ' s man . . . usually easy going but capable of doing an astounding amount of work . . . has won new readers for his magazine and our congratulations. MARLOWE HARTUNS— Managing Editor . . . talented and versatile publi- cations man . . . does layouts . . . illus- trates articles . . . writes stories . . . composes verse without rhyme, rhythm, or sufficient reason. JERRY HOECK— Associate Editor . . . serious and hard working . . . writes sad stories inspired by a certain dark-eyed usherette . . . drinks beer to forget . . . shows real promise for the future. t. ■v; t.a.«; .JK. The Neiu COLUMNS Ift !«i JACQUES RUPP— Art Editor . . . serious about his art work . . . original . . . the smooth apple of Columns . . . looks like on Esquire drawing of the typical undergrad . . . looking for a girl friend. DORIS METZ— Drama Editor . . . unusual sense of humor . . . genial for a drama critic . . . throws more bouquets than brick-bats. The appointment of Lynn Scholes to the job of Columns editor lost spring caused a minor campus furore. This spring it is apparent that there was a little method in the faculty madness. Quietly, Editor Scholes and his staff have revitalized on ailing maga- zine. In all-night sessions last summer they changed the make-up and planned the edi- torial policy of the nev Columns, accepting no other college magazine as a criterion. Pushing slapstick humor into the background, they designed a magazine thot would appeal to all student tastes. Each issue of the new Columns was smart and profes- sional looking. The editors crusaded: holding their torch high, they campaigned for a student union, against war mongering. They threw mud at the local speakeasies and petty campus politics. They nervously listened for applause or cot-calls and happily heard the coins jingling in salesgirls ' purses. BLANCHE SWEET— Fashion Edi- tor . . . lives up to her name . . . wears a D.K.E. pin (huh) . . . has the biggest bluest eyes on the staff . . . ornomental as well as useful. GEORGE S ELV I DGE— Sports Editor . . . goes steady with every girl he goes with . . . but dreams of Jeanne over his typewriter . . . heartiest laugh in Lewis . . . over his own jokes. 107 ART STAFF; Geri Hansen, Roger Rice, Ted Sizemore, Loui; Crutcher and Bob Preucel. EDITORIAL STAi i -.■s„ e.i..ji-, Elliott, Geri Hansen, Julia Anne MacDonald, Pat Cowan, Sally Fleming. Virginia Toylor. Bill Yoemans, Jack Sheedy. Grover Nobles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Arden Jones, Grody Willioms, Russ Ul- rich and Ann DeWitt (inset). A typical Columns stoff meeting in the Doble Room: Lynn Scholes, Blanche Sweet, Geri Hansen, Rosemary Elliott. Solly Fleming, George Selvidge, Jerry Hoeck, Bill Yeomons, Shirii Thomos. Grover Nobles, Dave Jeffords. Jocques Rupp. Virginio Taylor. I Ob JYEE BUSINESS James Dolan, Business Monoger. TOP: Office Monogers Ma ry Abrams and Doro+hy Kirby. CENTER: Ad Salesmen Joe Frlbrock, Ken Kihimon, ond Harry Hunt. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Ruth Rock. Moriorie Enqelhort, Solly Proctor, Deborah Urbutt. SECOND ROW: Pat Morrow. Eloine Eberle. Annette Powell. THIRD ROW: Kay Donnelly, Kay Mitchell, Borbaro Doum, Doris Alrlck. Donna Roe Downing. FOURTH ROW: Kay Chittenden, Joyce May, Doris Cook. Jean Jerbert. Office Girls. 109 JANICE RICHARDS Affectionately known as Boss Richards . . . struggled with pro- crastinating photographers and aesthetic artists . . . with blood, sweat, and tears put out what you ' re looking at . . . dreams about budgets . , . negatives . . . end Fred . . . hasn ' t hod a vacation in two years. TYEE It is night — Saturday night — and light gleams from one campus building — Lewis Hall where the Tyee staff works, cursing its fate. Other students are out dancing, drinking beer, having a good time. But up in the layout room a young man works with a ruler and rubber cement while his girl sits in the corner, reading a magazine. In the dark room, another young man turns out prints, dreaming of the south, airplanes, and Dorsey ' s latest. Downstairs, a crazed coed types madly, intermittently making phone calls in vain attempts to get somebody to identify something. They all wonder why they let themselves in for it. But in spite of all the grief they know the thrill of seeing the first page proof ... of getting a toughy down . . . of really accomplishing something. They have screwy senses of humor — they lough when they accidentally cut a picture in half. They do a hard job, and have a lot of fun doing it. For all the time they are working for something concrete — for a book that is simple, light, and modern, a book that as much as possible catches the spirit of the Woshingtonions, and a book that is accurate and complete. These have been the aims of the 1941 staff. We hope you like it. BETTY BOUTON— Wistful- voiced associate editor . . . spends her time Clork-hlalling and not burning bonds . . . works like a dog and looks like a D.G. MARLOWE HARTUNS— Has an artistic temperament and gets away with it . . . excells in original ideas and tricky layouts ... we supply his cigarettes, but he ' s worth it. 10 . ! JANE BROKAW— Edited the sen- ior section and women ' s sports . . . is the bowling champ at the Theto hlouse . . . journalism major . . . terrorizes her profs . . . probably a whiz at jujitsu . . . her nickname is Wendell. ED SMITH— Does layouts . . . mounts pictures ... is a D.U. and a sophomore ... a quiet, efficient lad . . . has a future on Tyee and with Jo Anne . . . has been the workhorse on Tyee for two years. JACK PIERCE— Sports editor . . . unique, on Alpha Delt . . . speaks Chinese and Japanese which Is unique ... is uniquely an O.S. major . . . did his work on Tyee which is amazingly unique. JACQUES RUPP— Assistant Art Editor . . . did the Huskies this year . . . can whip out his work in 1 5 minutes, but pretends to his editors that he labors over it for days. DEDE CROWE— Edited fraterni- ties and sororities and the campus section . . . nice smile . . . good bridge player ... is all steamed up about being a representative at the Japanese Student Conference this summer . . . wavers among Sig- ma Chi, Alpha Delt, Zete, and Theta Chi. 1 X w J MO RAY — Co-editor of the cam- pus section . . . loves Tiger, his flashy convertable second only to the Tri-Delts . . . believes In a diver- sified education and changes maj- ors every quarter ... a potential journalist judging from Tyee work . . . formally registered as Dick. ill Tyee ' 5 slap-happy photogi ' aphei s on a lit+le outing Question is — who took the picture? DUTCH ULRICH— Goes to N. R.O.T.C. in the morning . . . sleeps all afternoon . . . works all night for nationol defense . . . never has time for a shave . . . is in solid at the Tri Delt house. ARDEN JONES— Frustrated in love . . . and by the faculty . . . dependable . . . likeable . . . the only loud port about him is his red hair. GORDY WILLIAMS— Our ver- satile photomon . . . knows every geographic feature of Alaba- ' ma . . . flies a plane . . . flew to Yakima when we needed him the most . . . writes a music col- umn for the Daily. ANN DeWITT— Our lone photo- girl . . . hates to be called Andy ... is short and sweet and swell . . . amazes the people she pho- tographs by shoving a light meter into their faces ... is a Theta. HEINE POHLMAN and JOHN BIXBY . . . special photographers . . . both called on in emergencies . . . John became a staff photo- man after his entry in the photo contest won first prize ... he was too good to lose. Camera shy is Marshall Shore ... a swell guy who mode the subdivision shots of the hands . . . obliging and good. MARION GILBERT and BARBARA POWERS— Editorial Assist- ants . . . they did anything and everything . . . loved it and asked for more . . . Marion specialized in birthdays and in being startled . . . Barb provided avocados, lemon pies, and doughnuts . . . and can she cook. 112 PHIL HOWSON, DEAN DOWNING and PAT COWAN . . . spe- cial writers . . . Phil assembled the research copy . . . Dean wrote sports stuff . . . Pat wrote anything that needed special attention. ED KENNELL and BILL CHRISTENSEN ... the boys who did the detail work when the Kennell-Ellis photos were token . . . one screwy — the other serious ... a perfect working combination. MR. FRANK PRATT, MR. WEBBER and MR. WILCOX of Lowman and hlanford, printers of Tyee, look over a page just received from the staff. MR. FRANCIS GRAFF, DICK RUNYAN and LLOYD COURTION, the main cogs in the process of getting those Tyee cuts engraved. 113 , , . -v, T ... ' V NIGHT OF JANUARY 6TH SHOWBOAT Margit Smout. Morjorle Warren, Poppy Agnew, Beverly Mero, Morris Weinberg, Gertrude KInnell, Richard Hoyt, Jack Couse, Don Gibson, Bill Bowles, Ann Claire Loner- gan. Jack Pyle, Jomes Arenton, Swain Tewell, Leslie Houde, Winifred Howorth, Mary Hoyt, Wllliom Bush, Kothryn Cameron, Dougios Gordon, Kotherine Mills. The cast for Night of Jonuory 16th. The Prosecuting Attorney guestions a witness. Richard Hoyt, Beverly Mere (on stand), James Arenton (judge), LesI ie Houde, Kathryn Cameron. The defendant on the stand. Poppy Agnew, Morris Weinberg, Donald Gibson, Richard Hoyt, James Ar- enton. Ann Claire Lonergan, and Kathryn Comeron. Opening night at Night of January 16th, with the jury selected from the audience ond installed on the stage. OUTWARD BOUND SHOWBOAT The handsome Captain Cook meets the great poetess Elizabeth Barrett. Bettie Irvine, Ada Jane Nicholson. John O ' Hore. and Ruth Balkemo. In The Barretts. Three stors in o scene from The Barretts. ' Leslie Houde, Ann Claire Lonergan, and James Arenton. The stars of the year, THE BARRETTS SHOWBOAT Cast for the Showboat ' s outstanding show of the year, The Barretts. Bettie Irvine, Ann Claire Lonergon. James Arenton, Leslie Houde, Robert Prins. Ruth Bolkema, John Rustad, Ada Jone Nicholson. John O ' hiare. Morceno Woerner. Jock Wright, ond Lorraine Bogley. A tense moment in Kind Lady with Lorraine Bagley, Helen Em- mons, Paul Knopp, James Arenton, Morgoretto Ramsey (corried), ond Leslie Houde. SHOWBOAT Kind Lady,, In a curtain call, Jock Wright, Helen Emmons, Paul Knopp, Lovelo Lackey, Lorroine Bagley, James Arenton, Morgoretto Ramsey, Leslie Houde, Cherry Herlng. John O ' Hore, Joy Browne. Helen Fisk. and Robert Friedmon. f SPRING DANCE PENTHOUSE The cost that ployed the Penthouse opening production. Margaret Lorsen, William Morse, Sherry Rhoods, Brice hloword, Morion Hall. Gerord Appy, Ella Raines. Florence Tustin, Gordon Bennion. Virginia Booker. George hlodson. Ado Jane Nicholson, end Robert Clothier. The Lippincot looks cynical on the affairs of the heart. William Morse, Ada Jone Nicholson, and (The Lippincot) Gerard Appy. in Spring Dance. It ' s spring in Spring Donee, especially with Sherry Rhoods and Brice Howard !■ V College girls exchange views on that popular subject — men. Spring Donee with Virginia Booker. Sherry Rhoods. Morion Hall, EMo Raines, Ado Jone Nic ' -olson. Morgoret Larsen. 120 THE PERFECT ALIBI PENTHOUSE The company of The Perfect Alibi. Front row: Ken Alexander. Robert Clothier, Mary Patten, Gladys Wellhauser. Upper row: Sherry Hering, Jeon Bower. John hllllsbury, James Merritt. Lamor Coselli, Charles Haroder. Richard hloyt, Marion Clark, and George Dudley. The murder scene in The Perfect Alibi. Lamar Caselli, Ken Alexander, and Robert Clothier. A light moment In The Perfect Alibi, with George Dudley, Ken Alexander, Jean Bower, Glodys Wellhauser, and Mory Patten. Top comedy cast of the year tor Hoy Fever. Left to right: Rich- ard Hoyt. Morion Hall, Robert Clothier, Eloise Hortzell, John Hillsbury, Ella Raines, Clork Howat, Genevieve Johnson, and Poppy Agnew. HAY FEVER PENTHOUSE Hanky-panky says the moid in Hay Fever. Rob- ert Clothier, Eloise Hortze ' ond Poppy Agnev . Confusion In four parts in Hay Fever at the Pent- house Theatre. Genevieve Johnson, Robert Clothier, Eloise Hortzell, and Rich- ard Hoyt. Hay Fever and its pre- cocious Bliss children. The kids meet a guest in the customary woy — John Hills- bury. Ella Raines, Morion Hall, ond Richard Hoyt. The jury listens ond objects to Mrs. Liv- ingston Baldwin Crone. Reading from Mrs. Crone ' s right around the toble (Ger- trude Kinnell is Mrs. Crone, stonding) ore: LeRoy Weber, Bill Bowles. Robert Sloot. Mary O ' Toole, Morceno Woerner, Wil- llom Bush. Ellen Meyer. Richard Hoyt, Helen Pickens, Burbonk Rideout and Mary Hoyt. Robert Sloat. Mory O ' Toole. Bur- bonk Rideout. Richord Hoyt, Le- Roy Weber. Gertrude Kinnell. Mary Hoyt, Bill Bowles. The morning after in the Jury room. Left to right: Bill Bowles, Mory Hoyt, Burbank Rideout, Ellen Mey- er, Gertrude Kinnell, Mary O ' Toole, Byrle Cass, Helen Pickens. Mar- cena Woerner, William Bush. Le- Roy Weber, Robert Sloat. and Richard Hoyt. LADIES OF THE JURY PENTHOUSE The lorgest cast in Penthouse history poses for o curtain on Ladies of the Jury. Standing: George Dudley, Byrle Coss. Kothryn Covon. Harold Petterson. LeRoy Weber. Dick Hoyt, Williom Bush, Gertrude Kinnell. Corl Eckard, Gordon Bennlon, Helen Pichon. Corolyn Sterling, VIolo Sommer, Richard Hoerner, Charles Horader. Sitting: Mory Hoyt, Burbank Rideout, Helen Pickens, Ellen Meyer, Marcena Woer- ner, Mary O ' Toole, Bill Bowles. Robert Sloot. H ' - --- •. ' ' -■.•iM ' DANCE DRAMA Presented free this year for the first time, the Dance Drama broke all records, and its run had to be extended to accomodate capacity audiences. This ovation was a tribute to the successes of the dance dramas of the past, and to the technique and presentation of this year ' s drama. In keeping with the freshness of this new medium of expres- sion, the choreographers took an original point of view on stereotyped phases of American life. Opening the program wos An American Youth Challenge, a patterned study in theme and variation. Themes for Women, the second section, was o series of comic sketches. These were Lullaby, The ' Oh My Deoh ' Ladles, mlmiclng the typical female tea technique, Women White Collar Workers, Co-eds on a hlollday, and Clubwomen, with the project of flower arrangements. The next number, Border Suite, combined vigorous Western rhythms with sultry Mexican tempos. The concluding section gave o breezy imitation of the foscina- tlon of the Five and Ten, caricaturing the floor walker, soda dispensers, the musician, the milliner, the gadget-wonder demonstrator, and the glamour expert. Solo parts were token by Lois Holm. The entire production was under the capable leadership of Mary Aid de ' Vrles. p CAMPUS RADIO Campus radio activities are divided into two parts: Broadcasting — in Meony Hall, where a complete radio studio serves the campus, and Radio Acting Classes — In Denny Hall, where students In classes receive instruction in all phases of radio. Rodio Class rehearsing In Denny Hall. These classes are froined In sound effects {note the slippers), acting, directing and producing. They overage one show every two weeks, and advanced dosses go on the on- over stotions KOL, KOMO and KIRO. Members ot the classes often write the plays which are piped out of Meany to the above stations. Bob Hoonan ond Tom Bostic let the world In on the high- lights of sports on our campus. Their program has exclusive rights to this dope. They go on the olr once per week, fore- casting basketball winners and interview such sports shots as Roy Frankowskl, Royal Broug- ham. Jock Voelker and Les Steers. 126 Gordon Bennion ond Vene Hansen, stars of ' Ali Bobo. Morney Hammer and Mary Ann Fleetwood show off marionettes mode during the year. Puppetry Class members put their marionettes to the knife. PUPPETRY We have, right here at home, what is termed by the Associated Puppeteers of America, the finest puppetry school in the country. It ' s given shows ( Rumplestiltskin and Beauty And The Beast ) in most Seattle grade schools and many clubs, in Tacoma schools, and once a year the puppeteers journey to the Olympic Peninsula. They ploy for wonderfully responsive audiences, and invariably, in Rumplestiltskin, when the lovely queen attempts to name the dwarf who has stolen her child, the youthful audiences scream Rumplestiltskin at the apparently deaf queen, for she exhausts her store of men ' s names, and it is only in the nick of time that her child is saved. Our puppeteers are under the direction of their beloved Alanson Davis, better known as Lanse. who directs them from start to finish — from a pile of lumber to Intricate marionettes promenading in beautiful, perfectly pro- portioned castles. 127 MEN ' S DEBATE They ' re progressive — they ' ve thrown aside old methods of arguing for modern methods — Instead of boring audi- ences with accepted methods of debate, they merely present the question to be solved, then let the audience debate it among themselves by open forum discussion. The debate team is composed of three men: one presents the question, a second offers his opinion, and the third presents his conflicting opinion. Then the audience takes over, and anyone who wants presents his views, just as the Romans once did in the Forum; hence the name Forum Method. The audiences love it, and as a result, this year, we find the debate squad, under the leadership of Professor Albert Franzke, breaking all records to speak over 200 times in Kiwanis, Rotary, Lion ' s and Luncheon clubs all over the Northwest — South to Cali- fornia, North to British Columbia, and East to Spokane. J. Worren K,lp _ Tom N ' ' „d Andrew W-be g- Hon Urqutiort, ' t v orren. ono feUhoose, Don ., ,p,,„cK ?M tslHsen ,r,o ConWe. BoHo Corl Robert ' , Uorren ' - P om, J- r U f. Processor Debate Coach Albert fronike. Kciiseley istont Debote Cooch Senior members of the Women ' s Debate squod are Grace Swift, Viola Rice, Mrs. Hill (coach). Fay Henton, Irene Holm- strom, and Gladys Caplan. WOMEN ' S DEBATE Following the same debate form as the men, the Women ' s Debate Squad this year presented discussions on the question, You and I and Propaganda. The squad of 18 took turns in groups of three in presenting this discussion In approximately 75 engagements from British Columbia to California and as for east as Moscow, Idaho. At the end of this very successful year. Fay hienton. Debate Manager for three years, handed over the reins of the squad to Carolyn Bryant. As Manager, Fay arranged the programs, took core of traveling arrangements, and paid the bills. Much credit for the squad ' s success is also due to Mrs. Naomi hlill, the beloved coach and friend of the squad. The entire squad: Sealed — Doris Hoflln. Susan Howard, lola Brown, Madora Jane Hicks. Virginia Tucker, Viola Rice, Mrs. Hili, Marjorie Marin- akos, Irene Holmstrom, Glodys Caplan. Stonding — Betty Wallin, Gwen Smart, Groce Swift, Margaret Sagar, Fay Henton, Shirley Peak, ond Corolyn Bryant. BACK ROW: Bruce Worden, Robert Wells. Eugene lllsey, George Dysort. SECOND ROW: Robert Bibb, John Wold, Stuart Johnson, Bernard O ' Conner. FIRST ROW: W. W. Bird, Michel Saod, John Hordt, James Gould. FROSH DEBATE The purpose of Freshmen debate is comparable with freshmen activities in any sport. Its program is purely educational, in training of the students and demonstrations of discussion techniques at public high schools. In response to many requests the team made field trips this year throughout the State of Washington. Among the high schools visited were those in Vancouver, Kelso, Chehalis, Bremerton, Sumner, Port Orchard, and Tacoma. The subject of debate was: How moy we best restore and preserve opportunity for youth? = 4 t « „ . SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Presenting prominent Washington graduates as solists at free concerts, and maintaining a high standard of per- formance and technique, the symphony orchestra has built for itself a reputation for fine artistry. The orchestra did not confine itself to campus performances, but made sev- eral trips during spring quarter to give concerts in neigh- boring towns. This fifty piece organization is urtder the direction of Prof. George Kirschner. VARSITY QUARTET The Varsity four is chosen from the ranks of the glee club, with whom they work hand-in-hand at all times, taking trips with, and singing In conjunction with this organiza- tion. Once a year they take a trip to Bellingham, Mount Vernon. Everett, Burlington and Anacortes, and, for we who stay at home, once a year they stage a concert in Meany. In addition to this, they sing throughout the year for vorious service clubs, conventions and high schools. Rear: Robert Wilson, Lyman Snow, Elmer Clees, and seated, John Pressley. 132 CONCERT BAND The concert band travels the country over, having a great time, ond at the same time, earning money for the various high schools In whose auditoriums they play during the year, for all proceeds go to these schools. Their concerts, as v ell as being extremely popular abroad, are played for packed houses every time here at home. The reason for this may be that they have given up much long hair music in favor of George Gershwin ' s popular melodies and the like. They are, as is the Marching Bond, under the baton of Walter Welke. MARCHING BAND They ' re the ones who parade for you during the football halves; if the sun ' s out, they grin and feel lucky, and if it ' s rainy and sloppy, they put on their yellow slickers ad grin anyway, tooting and oomphaing ankle deep in water. This year, their most popular stunt-drill was that in which the bond grew into an oak tree, under which a pair of campus lovers sot until two woodsmen came, annoyed by a woodpecker ' s pecking, high in the branches of the tree, and chopped the tree down — and, indeed the whole band-tree came crashing to the ground, all the while playing blissfully the sweet strains of Trees. The audience liked it so well that no flaming torches were passed around in the rooting section that day. l -JI--0 ' ' r A CAPELLA CHOIR They sing without accompaniment, ond they ' ve sang with all sorts of stars: they did more than their bit for British War Relief by singing with Gracie Fields in a concert, the proceeds of which went to Britain in bundles; they sang with Alexander Kipnes and the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, and they were on the stage with Paul Robeson in his concert at Meany. Another date on their extremely active calendar this year was one with the Salvation Army, in which they lent their eight-part harmony to the celebration of the Army ' s fiftieth year of service. Blender of this fine mixture of men ' s and women ' s voices was Chuck Lawrence. Little known until recently, the Madrigal Singers have made records which have been played over the radio and hove brought quite a bit of attention to this fine group. Consisting of ten mixed voices, the Madrigal Singers sing only 15th and 16th century music, and they follow the style of the old Madrigal singers — they perform while sitting around a table and without accompaniment. The group is directed by Miss Helen Hall. MADRIGAL SINGERS WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Climaxing a year of successful performances, the women ' s glee club entertained the music depart- ment at a musical tea. This group, conducted by Prof. August Werner stressed perfection in the blending of voices, rather than the featuring of individual voices. Their success is borne out by the organization ' s high reputation In Northv est musical circles. Our Men ' s Glee Club is one of our most effective good-will groups, since they cover most of the North- west in their singing travels. They never foil to delight their audiences with their Laughing Song; they start it with just a chuckle at first, then gradually let the lough grow until old Meany Hall fairly trembles with the roar — then the audience joins in, hilariously enjoying the show as much as the boys — which is quite a bit. When they practice, you can hear them for blocks, and if you walk those blocks, to actually watch them practice, you ' ll see grins on their faces and know that they really love it, for they were indeed well named when they were named a Glee Club. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB CONCERT ZINO FRANCESCATTI Those who had previously referred to the Instrument as a fiddle whispered reverently of the magic of the violin before Zino Froncescatti had finished his first number at his early April concert. The gracious French refugee happily granted numerous encores to a packed house. Ordinarily, it is difficult for a collegiate audience to sit through an entire concert of violin music, but so much of Francescatti ' s personality was poured into his playing that not a rustle of a program was heard. It is not so much his technique that will be remembered, although that was enough in itself, but those who saw and heard him will remember Mr. Froncescatti as a friendly and enthusiastic person who captivoted their hearts. Zlno Froncesco+ti, Violinist VLADIMIR HOROWITZ A touch that brought rich tones seldom heard from the piano was presented by Vladimir hlorowitz in his piano recital February sixth. Probably one of the world ' s greatest pianists, this young Russian packed a wallop into Beethoven ' s thirty-two variations in C minor and pre- sented Liszt ' s Sonata in B minor in a smooth conception of the work that Richard Wagner said was deep and noble . . . sublime. Although his program was designed to show his perfect technique and was therefore some- what weighty, the artist ' s encores were in o more familiar vein and perhaps better understood and appreciated by his audience. Earl Robinson, composer of Ballad for Americans and Paul Robeson, baritone. PAUL ROBESON Smiling his way into the good mood of the audience and singing his way into its collective heart, Paul Robe- son, great negro baritone, wowed his listeners into tense enthusiastic silence as he rendered favorite negro spirit- uals, and less familiar Russian folk songs. Unfortunately the program turned out to be a double bill with Clara Rockmore playing a new tangled contraption called a theremin which was supposed to pass for a musical In- strument. The audience, not yet educated to the delicate throbbing of this device, felt that more of Robeson and less of mysterious radio waves would have been more in order. Robeson ' s rendition of Earl Robinson ' s Ballad for Americans aided by the University A Cappella Choir nearly brought the house down. LAWRENCE TIBBETT In spite of a spiritless si art, Lawrence Tibbett, Metro- politan baritone, warmed up to an audience that would clap for anything and finally let his hair down. After a few numbers which effectively displayed his skill and tech- nique, Mr. Tibbe tt relaxed and just sang, throwing his whole personality into his songs and really rolling them in the aisles. Encore after encore was requested by an audience completely thrilled and completely In favor of one Lawrence Tibbett. Numbers for which he was famous were his encores, and Meany hloll shook in its condemned boots as the Seattleites yelled for more. An Interlude of piano music provided by Mr. Tibbett ' s accompanist, Lawrence Brown, was also enthusiastically received and the Tibbett audience left the f-loll hoarse but happy. SERIES Laivrcnce libbeit. Borltone Sidney Shurcliff LECTURE Dwight Long A packed Meany Hall audience stood on tense mental tiptoe as Sidney Shurcliff unwound his film and story of Ski America Second. The magnificent natural-color pictures, superbly edited and put together moke on eve- ning ' s entertainment that beats any ordinary motion pic- ture show a mile. Put this with the lecture of a man who IS a post-master at timing his humor and a genius of dramatic touches and you hove something. The northwest being as full of ski oddicts as it is, the film was wildly acclaimed, but even those who had never seen a ski (and there ore some) were thrilled by the beauty of the scenery, awed by the death-defying dives by the world ' s most famous skiers, and highly entertained by the hilar- ious accidents which Mr. Shurcliff caught. Captain Dwight Long, 26-year-old modern Magellan who sailed 35,000 miles around the world In a 32-foot ketch, the now famous Idle hfour, brought thrills, edu- cation and beauty to the stage of Meany - a October 8. This former Washington student went adventuring in Tahiti, Hawaii, Samoa, New Zealand, Bali, Singapore, Ceylon, Arabia, Egypt, and way points capturing his ad- ventures on film. The headmaster of St. Peter ' s School, York, England, said, Students con learn more of the world and geography from Dwight Long ' s illustrated lec- ture than we could teach them in a year. The Wash- ington audience watched and listened with their mouths open and went home determined to get hold of Captain Long ' s book, Seven Seas on a Shoestring, now in its fifth edition. Bela BaHok Bradford Woshburn SERIES Bela Bartok, the great Hungarian composer, pianist and lecturer appeared as lecturer at Anderson Hall March 3 and as pianist at Meany Hall March 4. His minor seconds and Major sevenths for which he is noted made most of the audience squirm. His modern music based on Hungarian folk songs were unfamiliar to his audience here and although the music department raved about this modern music it was not appreciated on the whole. His lecture was on Contemporary Music and Piano Teaching, and delve J into the role and importance of contemporary music in the piano teaching of today, with explanatory examples on the piano. This appearance turned out to be mostly recital, but made those who at- tended appreciate his concert 1he next evening much more than did those who had not attended, and were therefore unprepared for a deviation from the familiar line of hungarian music based on gypsy ballads such as Liszt used. Potential frontiersmen and those who enjoy watching frontiers without experiencing their hardships packed Meony Hall to hear and see Bradford Washburn and our last frontier . . . Alaska. Under the sponsorship of the National Geographic Society and the Harvard Insti- tute of Geographical Exploration, Bradford Washburn explored the principal mountain ranges and the highest peaks in Alaska. His description of these hazardous ex- peditions is an epic in the annals of exploration. His pictures in motion and colored slides illustrating his lec- ture were superb beyond description. Washburn himself is a modest fellow who has a charming manner of speak- ing that completely delighted his audience. .• - ■ • k neenng- f cuav ED L ' 5■ Junior ' o-.- i eJ«-r: !„..c. ji-es . d Sciences V - ' %-,n.u -a, one iV. ' ? Kir ' ' ° 142 Howard Somers Florence Tateoka Adrian Rose Wlllard Smith Nlcolin Plonk Richard Hodley Walter Williams Doris Kells Benjamin Lindsay WINNERS OF CERWICMES JUNIORS: James Burnell, Henry Elliott, Jack Erspamer, Fred Hurd, Alexander Leaf, Haakon Llnd- jord, John McDonough, Robert McKinney, Leonard Pearson, Margaret Phelan, Adrian Rose, David Sensmeier, Howard Somers, John Sterner, Florence Tateoka. SOPHOMORES: Curtis Aller, Haruo Kumakura, Nicolin Plank, George Singer, Wlllard Smith. FRESHMEN: Chester Darbee, Richard Hadley, Doris Kells, Benjamin Lindsay, Marjorie Marinakos, Walter Williams. 143 WINNERS O.«o 0.1.O D=l o  - «■• Jane Leech Scholarship c- „,n Alumnae Cup Beta Gammo S.gmo M Joan Hetherinqton ,r„VtMedaHar Excellence French Gov tM _ , Phaebe Horns p.MuGa..o.-esh.onA.ora Morgaret Lorsen Women ' s ' - ,,w p ..r,ory o he W.S.P.A. Scholarship George Yaungstrom William M Gomma ,,,ov Scholarship in Minmg Wayne Hall Phi Beta Scholarship Frederick Sprogue CtyPanhellenic Scholarship Borbara Anderson Phi Beta Kappo Haakon Lindior Scholorsn.p ndiord Alice Kiser L. J. Zillman, President; A. N. Lorig, S. Kotz, J. D. Borksdole. PHI BETA KAPPA The first Greek letter society organized, Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and most famous scholostic honorary. With the encouragement of liberal scholarship as a purpose, the membership requirements are, among others, a good moral character, cultural interests, and an academic rating of at least 3.5. PRESIDENT: Professor Lawrence J. Zillman. VICE-PRESIDENT: Dr. Arthur N. Lorig. SECRETARY: Dr. Lurline V. Simpson. TREASURER: Dr. Solomon Katz. EXECUTIXE COMMITTEE AT LARGE: Dr. Jul- ian Borksdole, Professor John H. Hanley. MEMBERS: Henrietta M. Adams, Mrs. Sylvia K. Anderson, Victoria Anderson, John P. Bol- lantine, Julian Borksdole, Mary I. Bash, Mrs. Maude L. Beal, Arthur S. Beardsley, Allen R. Benhom, Kothryn Benson, H. hi. Burns, G. H. Cody, David B. Carpenter, Joseph Cohen, Agnes B. Colton, Don- ald Cornu, Kenneth C. Cole, Clyde M. Cromlet, A. Emerson, Creore, Beth Curtis, Grace G. Denny, Harvey B. Densmore, Edgar M. Draper, E. H. Eby, Garland Ethel, Walter Firey, Richard E. Fuller, Madeline Gilchrist, Herbert H. Gowen, Homer Gregory, Ralph H. Gundloch, Edwin R. Guthrie, Ruth Hale, Amy Violet Hall, Mary E. Holler, John H. Hanley, Joseph B. Harrison, Roy Heffner, Mercedes Hensley, Mrs. Thelmo Holmquist, John Richard Huber, A. R. Jerbert, Paul Johnson, Solomon Kotz, Mrs. Sylvia F. Kerri- gan, Trevor Kincaid, Audrey Nell Kittel, Edward H. Louer, Mary Layne, William B. Lockling, Arthur N. Lorig, Byrdette Mason, Charles C. More, Vernon A. Mund, Everett J. Nelson, Howard Lee Nostrand, R. H. Nottelman, Mrs. Helen O ' Brien, Frederick M. Padelford, Ruth E. Pennington, Francis F. Powers, William M. Read, Melvin Roder, Herbert Ranson, Curt W. Reuss, Herbert P. Riley, Milner B. Schaefer, Calvin F. Schmid, Lee Paul Sieg, Lurline V. Simpson, M. M. Skinner, Harry E. Smith, E. B. Stevens, Edward N. Stone, Ernest E. Stowell, Lucile Stubbs, Victor A. Thompson, David Thomson, Lena L. Tucker, Alvln Ulbrlckson, E. J. Vlckner, Margaret Walters, Edward Wagenknecht, Charles E. Weaver, Lois J. Wentworth, Walter B. Whittlesey, Richard Wllkle, Clotllde Wilson, William C. E. Wilson, William R. Wilson, R. M. Winger, Arthur M. Winslow, Howard B. Woolston, Lawrence J. Zillman. 145 H ii lHI JHeMI r BETA GAMMA SIGMA k M£ FIRST ROW: Anderson, Coplan, Clough. SECOND ROW: Giss, Hetherington, Jones. THIRD ROW: Lindjoi-d, Loy, Pearson. FOURTH ROW; Peterson, Robertson, Schindler. FIFTH ROW: Sensmier, Smith. Spiller. A national business administration honorary. Beta Gamma Sigma requires high scholarship, good character and promise of business ability of its members. Only students registered in the College of Economics and Business are eligible, and the honorary takes the upper 10% of the senior class and the upper 2% of the junior class with a minimum grade point of 3.2. PRESIDENT: Bill Jones. VICE-PRESIDENT: James Schindler. SECRETARY-TREASURER: Robert D. W. Bortels. EXECU- TIVE SECRETARY: Joan Hetherington. EXECUTIVE TREAS- URER: Don Peterson. FACULTY: Robert D. W. Bartels, Henry A. Burd, G. I. Butterbough, W. E. Cox, Carl S. Dokan, Frances Eorle, Homer E. Gregory, Howard H. Martin, Vernon A. Mund, Evald Peterson, Dean H. H. Preston. MEMBERS: Richard H. Anderson, Arline Baker, Gladys Caplon, Grace Chlnn, Ralph Clough, Frank Doleshy, Sorgo Giss, Ed Heggen, Joan Hetherington, Ruth Ittner, Bill Jones, Marshall Jones, Amy Kaminishi, Haakon Lindjord, Carl L. Loy, Neile Payne, Leonard Pearson, Don Peterson, James A. Robertson, Emo- gean Saunders, James Schindler, David M. Sensmier, Henry Spiller, Willord S. Smith, Keith Wills, Ron Wo i. William Veitch, Dick Zeftle. 146 Rowntree. President; Cramlet, Dille, Kobe. McMinn SIGMA XI Sigma Xi, a national science honorary, was founded for the purpose of promoting research in pure and applied science. The membership is composed of any professor, instructor, or staff member showing achievement as on original investigator in some scientific bronch or of any student who exhibits an aptitude for research as judged by his actual work of investigation. PRESIDENT: Jennie I. Rowntree. VICE-PRESIDENT: Clyde M. Cramlet. SECRETARY: James M. Dille. TREASURER: Kenneth A. Kobe. RECORDER: Bryan T. McMinn. MEMBERS: Allen J. Bailev, Henry K. Benson, J. A. Berry, Warren L. BeuschleIn, Henry L. Brakel, George H. Cody, Allen F. Carpenter, Philip E. Church, Howard A. Coombs, Clarence R. Corey, Joseph A. Craig, Clyde M. Cramlet, Edwin H. Dahlgren, Joseph Daniels, F. A. Davidson, William M. Dehn, Helmut Charles Dlehl, J. M. Dille, L R. Donald- son, Harry A. Dunlop, August Dvorak, Austin V. Eastman, Fred S. Eastman, E. O. Eastwood, R. H. G. Edmonds, J. A. Ellergood, Erwin A. Esper, F. B. Farquharson, Louis Fischer, Frederic F. Fish, T. C. Frye, R. E. Fuller, Max P. Geer, B. P. Geyer, F. J. Goodrich, G. E. Goodspeed, Bror L. Grondal, J. E. Guberlet, Ralph H. Gundlach, Erna Gunther, E. R. Guthrie, H. M. Hoendler, David C. Hall, Mary E. Holler, Randall E. Homm, John Honley, Charles W. Harris, M. H. Hatch, George E. Hawthorn, Joseph E. Hender- son, Robert G. Hennes, B. S. Henry, Dora P. Henry, C. L. Hitch- cock, G. L. Hoard, Rachel E. Hoffstadt, George P. Horton, J. W. Hotson, Melville Jacobs, S. T. Jacobsen, Alfred Jensen, A. R. Jerbert, C. W. Johnson, Trevor KIncaid, Frederick K. Kirsten, Ken- neth A. Kobe, Edgar A. Loew, Donald H. Loughridge, Bryan T. McMinn, J. Hoover Mackln, C. E. Magnusson, Arthur W. Martin, Jr., Howard Martin, Alfred L. Miller, Charles C. More, Robert E. Morltz, Hermonce Mullemeister, L. I. Nelkirk, Earl R. Norris, E. J. Ordal, Frederick A. Osborn, Sargent Powell, John A. Quense, Effie I. Raitt, Rex Robinson, Jennie I. Rowntree, Llewellyn A. Son- derman, Gilbert S. Schaller, Gordon S. Shuck, L. P. Sleg, Victorian Sivertz, Frederick C. Smith, G. McPhall Smith, George Sherman 147 Smith, Stevenson Smith, Arthur Svihlo, Herman Vance Tartar, Thomos G. Thompson, Will F. Thompson, J. R. Tolmie, Richard G. Tyler, Sybren R. Tymstro, Clinton L. Utterback, Richard Van Cleve, Robert Van Horn, Frederick Wongaard, Frank M. Warner, C. E. Weaver, Elgin Roscoe Wilcox, George Samuel Wilson, Raymond E. Wilson, William R. Wilson, R. M. Winger, Hugo Wlnkenwerder, A. M. Winslow, Charles M. Wolfe, John Worcester, Rudolf E. Zone. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: Marvin W. Ainut, Barbara Ander- son, Eleanor Anderson, Don H. Anderson, George Benolt, Kathryn Benson, Walter E. Brown, Dru ska Carr, E. J. Corrlgan, Charles Caughlon, Georgeanne Caughlan, Harriet Clough, L. B. Cochran, E. J. Cowles, James Curtin, Norman Dahl, J. W. Dawson, G. F. Dlblee, Wm. H. P. Drummond, Esther Duchow, LeRoy Dugan, Lloyd Fetterly, Paul Gast, Irma Gevurtz, James Gllbreath, A. H. Closer, Ruth Gonnason, Norman Gregory, L. H. Groeper, Heath Guptill, Rodney Gwlnn, F. T. Hogemonn, Betty Hawthorne, Emil Hellund, C. J. Henniker, Ronald Henry, Henry Hoekstra, B. L. S. Holiday, Vera May Hylton, Robert lllman, Lyie Jensen, Marvin Johnson, Helen Marie Kipple, Albert Kroght, Edward Kurpskl, Elizabeth Kuksht, Elolse Kuntz, Richard Lontz, Earl Larrison, D. J. H. Larson, Charles H. Lovers, Jr., John I. Lewis, Roy Lindblom, D. L. Mc- Kernan, Herman F. Mader, Loren L. Neff, Edward W. Nelson, C. S. Norltake, Violet Ostroff, Velma Redmond, Evamaria Rlegger, Harold Robison, Arthur Schmidt, Allen Scott, Donna Seaman, H. J. Shaw, Jr., Edith Sinclair, John Spencer, LyIe Stanford, Arthur Steers, Victor Stevens, Jr., Thomas Thorson, Joseph Trainer, Betty Webb, Morjorie Westfoll, G. B. Whatmore, Ora Wheeler. BACKSTAGE Mory O ' Toole, slightly padded, removes makeup after a show . . . Bill Bush takes advantage of the shower at the Penthouse . . . The mole mem- bers of the cast cleon up . . . Sherry Rhoods has trouble with the narrow back stairway of the Showboat . . . Mary Hoyt, Gertrude Kinnell, and Helen Pickens get ready to go on stage for Ladies of the Jury . . . Eloise Hartzell also has trouble with the back stoirs . . . Don Gibson before and ofter . . . Robert Clothier with and without makeup. UPSTAIRS Big even! of the year for drama students was the advent of Milton Lewis and Solly Biano, Hollywood talent scouts. hHere ore shown some of the scenes when the department entertained them at tea on the fourth floor of Denny and at the Showboat. Above: Dr. Savidge and guests check coots at the Showboat . . . Milton Lewis and Solly Biano in the Showboat lobby . . . Milton Lewis has a chat with Jean Bower and Don Gibson, two promising drama students . . . Colonel Stutesman of the military de- partment gets tea from Gertrude Kinnell . . . Here they talk over the theatre with Glenn and Babette Hughes ... at the drama tea Marian Hall and Poppy Agnew hove a serious discussion with other students In the hall. TAU BETA PI Dahl, Greaves, Spencer Tau Beta PI Is an honor society for engineering students and alumni who hove earned high scholarship and attoinnnent In their field. PRESIDENT: Norman Dahl. VICE-PRESIDENT: Spencer Greaves. SEC RETARY: Harold Spencer. TREASURER: Herbert Isbln. FAC- ULTY MEMBERS: W. L. Beuschlein, Robert Q. Brown, L. B. Cochran, Joseph Daniels, F. S. Eastman, E. O. Eastwood, R. H. S. Edmonds, E. D. Engel, F. B. Farquharson, R. F. Goronson, R. E. Hage, G. L. Hoard, Alfred Jensen, F. K. KIrsten, K. A. Kobe, R. E. Llndblom, E. A. Loew, D. H. Loughridge, P. F. Lueth, Jr., C. E. Magnusson, V. J. Martin, C. C. May, B. T. McMInn, A. L. Miller, C. C. More, H. K. Morltz, K. P. Norrle, E. W. Placek, F. H. Rhodes. G. S. Schaller, E. C. Smith, F. C. Tallmadge, R. G. Tyler, S. R. Tymstra, R. B. VanHorn, Frank Warner, E. R. Wilcox, G. S. Wilson, A. M. Wlnslow. MEMBERS: Allen Barduhn, Robert Barnes, Burton Botchelor, Donald Beach Theodore Bender, Charles Bullock, Herbert Chatterton, Ray Clough, Norman Dahl, Edgar Dalbey, Edward Dean, Roland Deery, Dempster Drowley. Sam Edelsteln, Jr., Lloyd Fetterly, Spencer Greaves, Lawrence Groe- per. Heath Guptill, Nevin Hiester, Herbert Isbln, Earl Johnson, Peter Komen, Edwin Korpi, Richard Lantz, Verne Loop, Merritt Martin, Richard Morris, Cyrus Norltake, Robert Nova, T. S. Okabe, Warren Price, Gail Rogers, William T. Russell, Walter Sands, Gerald Schofer, Keith Schneider, Herbert Show, Jr., How- ard Somers, J. Harold Spencer, Victor Stevens, John Tonaka, James Telford, Fred Thompson, William Thwing, Jack Warnecke, Jack Welgel, Theodore Zaioudek. Kells, President; Shanofelt, McKinney. Jocobson, Leet SIGMA EPS LON SIGMA Sigma Epsilon Sigma Is a national scholastic honorary for under- class women who hove made a 3.5 overage for their freshman year. PRESIDENT: Margaret Kells. VICE-PRESIDENT: Mary Shanofelt. SECRETARY: Jean McKinney. TREASURER: Janet Jocobson. HISTORIAN: June Leet. FACULTY: Miss Mary I. Bosh, Professor H. B. Densmore, Professor and Mrs. W. R. Wilson. MEMBERS: Mary Abrams, Toshlko Bobo, Caroline Baetke, Venlto Booth, Flora Isabel Brown, Barbara Burns, Nancy Cleory, Shirley Clemenson, Catherine Cobb, Jane Criddle, Emma Dakon, Joy Dethmon, Doris Doolittle, Margaret Dyar, Eleanor Elder, Eleanor Erikson, Pat Fall, Sally Fisher, Emagene Fortescue, Lillian Frank, Klyo FujII, Claire Gorllck, Anne Goodfellow, Jean Graham, Martha Graham, Wini- fred Grobel, Morjorle Guenther, Shirley Gunther, Shirley Halver- son, Mildred Hansen, Doris Hotlen, Joan Hatton, MIka Hayano, Jane Hodges, Myrtice Holt, Shirlee Hooker, Marilee Huffman, Grace Jack, Janet Jocobsen, Josephine Jennison, Claire Johnson, Cleone Johnson, Elsie Konsalo, Doris Kells, Margaret Kells, Bar- bara Kincaid, Juonlto La Moreoux, Lois Ledell, June Leet, Marian Lonsberry, Mary McGrath, Jean McKinney, Harriet Moddock, Marjorie Marlnakos, Amolio Maassen, Margaret Milne, Jean Montgomery, Sallie Moore, Clarice Osterud, Frances Owen, Helen Pichon, Nicolln Plonk, Phyllis Roder, Dorothy Rice, Orrel RIffe, Florence Robinson, Norma Rogers, Jane Rossbach, Phyllis Rudeen, Pauline Somas, Dorothy Sawyer, Mary Shanofelt, Pat Shannon, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Sweet, Chlyeko Tanagl, Yuri Tashlmo, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Virginia Tucker, Charlotte Turner, Phyllis Turnure, Kozuko Umino, Ethel Van Lien, Virginia Voeks, Dorothy Wight, Dorothy Zlnn, Hedvig Zugor. 150 MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a national senior women ' s scho- lastic and activity honorary. Members are elected by Junior women, and are pledged in the spring at a traditional tapping ceremony. The projects and activities of the organization include sponsorship of Tolo hHouse, maintenance of a student loan fund, ond sponsorship of Tolo, the nationally famous women pays dance. PRESIDENT: Patricia Riley. VICE-PRESIDENT: Bar- bara Nordby. SECRETARY: Betty SIbbs. TREAS- URER: Marjorle Severyns. EDITOR: Barbara An- derson. KEEPER OF THE LOAN FUND: Jane Lowe. HONORARY MEMBER: Mrs. Lee Paul Sleg. FAC- ULTY ADVISORS: Miss Ruth Haines, Miss May Dunn Ward, Mrs. Paul Wenhe. MEMBERS: Barbara Anderson, Jane Brokaw, lola Brown, Jane Eilertsen, Sue Fisher, Miriam Geiger, Betty Gibbs, Fay Hen- ton, Modora Jane Hicks, Jean Hiltner, Jane Leech, Helen Mechelson, Barbara Nordby, Janice Rich- ards, Patricia Riley, Marjorle Severyns, Susan Smith, Marienne VInal, Martha Wagner. FIRST ROW: Riley, President: Anderson, Brokaw, Brown. SECOND ROW: Eilertsen, Fisher, Geiger, Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Henton, Hicks, Hiltner, Leech. FOURTH ROW: Lowe, Mechel- son, Nordby, Richards. FIFTH ROW: Severyns, Smith, Vinal, Wagner. 151 FIR TREE Fir Tree is a senior man ' s service honorary founded at the University of Washington to honor by invitation those men who hove given outstanding service to the University. PRESIDENT: Lewis Armstrong. SECRETARY-TREASURER: Norman Dohl. FACULTY MEMBERS: Stephen Brown, By- ron Christian, Roy Ecl mann, Carl Kilgore, Donald Mc- Kenzie, Walter Raney, Clyde Robinson, Alvin Ulbrickson. MEMBERS: Sam Baker, Charles Bechtol, Robert Buck, Robert Calland, Walliam Carter, Norman Dohl, Harry hienrichsen, Donald Kirby, James Lewis, Bill McDonald, James McGoldrick, Charles Padelford, Walter Reid, Paul Soules. FIRST ROW: Armstrong, President; Baker, Bechtol. SECOND ROW: Calland, Dahl, Hendrichsen. THIRD ROW: Kirby, Lewis, McGoldrick. FOURTH ROW: Padeltord, Mr. Robinson, Soules. 152 FIRST ROW: Forbes, President; Anderson, Bolmer, Bojton, Boyden, Brlckey, Brokow. Brown, Bye, Coplon. SECOND ROW: Cryor. Dupor, Eberhart, Eilertson, Fisher, Fujiharo, Gerger, Glbbs, Ham, Howthorne. THIRD ROW: Henton, Hiltner, Hicks, Howard, Hughes, Jacobsen, Jeons, Keller, Kesling, Kirby. FOURTH ROW: Leech, Lowe, McGiilicuddy. Mechelsen, Nordby, Powers, Prickett, Reed, Richards, Riley. FIFTH ROW: Savage, Severyns, Smith, Spinner, Sylvester, Thiel. Thompson, Vinol, Wogner, Woodlord. TOTEM CLUB Totem Club is the upperclassmen ' s activity honorary which gives recognition to outstanding junior girls in all fields of service. PRESIDENT: Cecily Forbes. VICE-PRESIDENT: Ruth Morgaret Jeans. TREASURER: Elinor Cryor. SECRETARY: Mory Bess hHughes. HISTORIAN: Barbara Nordby. MEMBERS: Barbara An- derson, Betty Bouton, Catherine Boyden, Winifred Brlckey, Jane Brokaw, lola Brown, Marjorie Bye, Gladys Caplan, Elinore Cryor, Dorothy Dupar, Sue Fisher, YoshI Fujihara, Miriam Geiger, Betty Glbbs, Jane Eilertson, Lillian Eberhart, Virginia hHage, Jeannette Roe Ham, Betty Hawthorne, Fay Henton, Jeon Hiltner, Madora 153 Jane Hicks, Susan Howard, Mary Bess Hughes, Peggy Jacobsen, Ruth Margaret Jeans, Shirley Ann Keller, Marjorie Kesling, Betty Kirby, Jane Leech, Jane Loew, Virginia McGiilicuddy, Helen Mechelsen, Barbara Nordby, Marjorie Powell, lone Powers, Rose- mary Prickett, Dorsey Reed, Janice Richards, Pat Riley, Norrine Savage, Marge Severyns, Sue Smith, Florence Spinner, Molly Syl- vester, Helen Thlel, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Marlenne Vinal, Mortha Wagner, Margaret Woodford. FIRST ROW: Lonctot, President: Buren. Caddey, Chotterton. SECOND ROW: Cobley, Dohl, Dobson, Dorr. THIRD ROW: Frost, Hoig. Holl, Huebel. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Munger, Murphy, Poge, Pierce. FIFTH ROW: Richordson, Schlicting, Sturm, Tash, Ullmon. OVAL CLUB The Oval Club, whose motto is Service to Wash- ington, is an upperclasmen ' s activity honorary. Every year the Oval Club puts on the crew drive in the spring, but its biggest work is in contacting high school seniors throughout the state and interesting them in the University of Washington. FACULTY: Lee Paul Sieg, Herbert T. Condon, Fred- erick M. Padelford, David Thomson, Edward H. Layer, Milnor Roberts, Judson Falknor, Howard Preston, Edwin Guthrie, Dean Newhouse, William Botzer, Vernon McKenzie, Stephen D. Brown, Alan Bates, Ray Eckmann, Carl Kilgore, Clyde Robinson, Ed Hillyer, Jim Phelan, D. V. Groves, C. S. Edmund- son, Alvin Ulbrickson, Walt Ralney, Henry Foster, Roland Belshaw, Len Stevens, Jack Torney, Byron Christian, Leslie Ayer, William Cox, Charles E. Lawrence, Walter Weike, J. E. McRoe, Ralph Gund- loch. PRESIDENT: Bernard Lonctot. VICE-PRESI- DENT: Charles Lorrowe. SECRETARY: Lewis Jones. TREASURER: Bill Marx. MEMBERS: Ted Alderson, Lewis Armstrong, Eugene Avey, Arthur Bateman, Donald Brazier, Robert Buck, Newton Buren, Eugene Caddey, Herbert Chotterton, George Cobley, Nor- man Dohl, David Dobson, Robert Dorr, Jack Frost, William Gleason, Edwin Guthmon, Neil Hoig, Har- lan Hall, Don Kirby, John Henderson, Jack Huebel, Mortimer Huetter, Bradley Jones, Lewis Jones, Charles Lorrowe, James Lewis, Bill Marx, Victor Michaelson, Richard Montgomery, Richard Morris, Richard Munger, Thomas Murphy, Byng Nixon, Charles Padelford, Byron Page, John Pierce, Robert Purdue, Dio Richardson, Harold Schlichting, Paul Soules, Betram Sturm, Graham Tosh, Thomas Ullman, James Wold, Wayne Wright, Walter Yonker. 154 W KEY W Key Is the underclass activity and scholastic honor- ary for freshmen girls who are outstanding in service and have a grade point of at least 2.5. PRESIDENT: Eugenia Campbell. VICE-PRESIDENT: Marjorie Guenther. SECRETARY: Betty Klinkam. TREASURER: Mary Jane Carpenter. MEMBERS: Venita Booth, Eugenia Camp- bell, Lynn Carpenter, Mary Jane Carpenter, Kay Chittenden, Betty Lee Connor, June Day, Bicky Decker, Polly Dow, Mar- jorie Feinberg, Elizabeth Gall, Nancy Goodfellow, Morceilene Graham, Shirley Greaves, Marjorie Guenther, Constance hialliday, Joan hiatton, Shlrlie hlooker, Marcello Jeans, Betty Klinkam, Idabelle Knudson, Vada May Lawrence, Patty Mal- mo, Maywood Mitchell, Ruth Morgon, Ruth Pullen, Harriet Simonson, Mary Jane Stewart, Charlotte Ann Thompson. FIRST ROW: Campbell, President; Booth, L. Corpenter, M. J. Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Chittenden, Connor, Day, Decker. THIRD ROW: Dow, Feinberg, Goll, Graham. FOURTH ROW: Greaves. Guenther, Holliday, Hooker. FIFTH ROW: M. Jeans, R. Jeans, Klinkam, Lawrence. SIXTH ROW: Molmo, Mitchell, Morqon, Pullen. SEVENTH ROW: Riley, Simonson. Stewart, Thompson. FIRST ROW: Russell, President; Abel, Atwater, J. Brown, K. Brown. SECOND ROW: Burn, Clark, Dovles, Davis, Duffie. THIRD ROW: English, Evans, Fisher, Garhort, Gar- retson. FOURTH ROW: Herman, Horseley, Junkermier, McKay, McKenzIe. FIFTH ROW: Munger, Olson, Peterson, Plonk, Poison. SIXTH ROW: J. Robinson, R. Robinson, Sodick, Sweet, Torrance. SEVENTH ROW: Umpleby, Whittlesey, Williams, Wyse, Yontis. PURPLE SHIELD Purple Shield members are outstanding underclasmen with a three- point grade average who have participated in an ASUW activity. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship and activities. PRESIDENT: William Russell. VICE-PRESIDENT: Irving Herman. SEC- RETARY: John Sweet. TREASURER: Keith Brown. MEMBERS: Donald Abel, Thomas Atwater, Keith Brown, North Burn, Hurst Clark, Glen Con- ley, Fred Crutcher, George Davies, Bart Douglas, Frank English, Peter Fisher, Ted Garhart, Ronald Garretson, Walter Harrison, Irving Her- man, Jim Horsley, Larry Howard, Philip Macbride, Dean McKay, Will- iam Olson, Holler Peterson, Horold Plank, Robert Poison , Richard Rob- inson, John Rogers, Gordon Sadick, Robert Schoeffer, Richard Schutt, John Sweet, Bart Taro, Kirby Torrance, Stewart Umpleby, Robin Whitt- lesey, Walter Williams, Robert Winslow, Richard Yantis. 15b MALAMUTES Malamutes is an organization of sixteen members who assist the ASUW in any activity which it may sponsor. PRESIDENT: Clinton Bloxom. SECRETARY: Bob Kummer. TREASURER: Dick Dean. YELL KING: Jim Clark. RALLY CHAIRMAN: Tom Bostic. STUNT CHAIRMAN: Harlan Hall. MEMBERS: Mai Alexander, Tom Allen, Clinton Bloxom, Tom Bostic, North Burn, Ken Cartwright, Jim Clark, Dick Dean, Jack Early, Bob Forber, Jack Finley, Gunter Gelsman, Bob Hall, Harlan Hall, Bob Hillock, Bob Hoffman, Bus Horn, Tom House, Bob Kummer, Sandy Mackie, Bob Martin, Bob McBratney, La- ment McDonald, Jack Mueller, Jim Senechal, Phil Smart, Mac Smith, Rudy Spring, Doug Urguhart, Bob Vincent, Dave Wood. FIRST ROW: Bloxom, President; Alexonder, Allen, Bostic. SECOND ROW: Burn. Clark, Dean, Early. THIRD ROW: Forber, Gelsman, Hall. Hart. FOURTH ROW: Hillock, Hoffman, House, Kummer. FIFTH ROW: Mackie, Martin, Mc- Donald. Mueller, Senechal. SIXTH ROW: Smith, Spring. Urquhart, Vincent, Wood. 157 Scabbard and Blade CAPTAIN: Charles Petty. 1ST LIEUTENANT: Alfred McCorkle. 2ND LIEUTENANT: Haakon LIndjord. I ST SERGEANT: Ray Wood. COMPANY CLERK: George Helmer. FACULTY ADVISOR: Lt. Alan Hooper. FACULTY MEMBERS: Lt. Col. George Ames, Cap- tain Eric Barr, Lieutenant D. T. BIrtwell, Lieutenant Commander Frederick Nelson, Lieutenant Colonel M. H. Quesenberry, Captain Ramsey, Lt. Col. W. K. Richards, Colonel John H. Stutesman, Maxim von Brevern, Lieutenant C. L. Welgle. MEMBERS: Frederick Bachmann, James Birch, Lee Boling, Harley Bovee, Philip Bullard, Charles Bullock, Newton Buren, Claude Clefton, William Coll ' ng- COMPANY I FIRST REGIMENT Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military fraternity, was organized for the pur- pose of raising the standards of military training in the Am- erican universities. This group encourages good will and combines fellowship In mili- tary skill. FIRST ROW: Petfy, President; Bachmann, Boling, Bullard, Bullock, Clefton. SECOND ROW: Colling- wood, Delts, Denman. Elliott, Eyer- dam, eoliaher. THIRD ROW: Gas- ton, Gray, Gregg, Haig, Hawkins, Helmer. FOURTH ROW: Hlester, Hummel, LIndjord, LIndstrom, Mas- sort, Motzenauer. FIFTH ROW: McCorkle, McCurdy, McKullo, Medvedeff, Messmer, Miller. SIXTH ROW: Mulr, Selon Peterson, Earl Peterson, Roth, Schwartz, Richard son. Wood. wood, David Delts, Harvey Denman, Henry Elliott, John Eyerdam, Dale Finley, Howard Gregg, Robert Gallaher, Robert Gaston, William Gray, Neil Haig, William Hawkins, George Helmer, Nevin Hlester, John Hummel, Howard Jennings, Haakon LIndjord, Mor- ris LIndstrom, William Linington, Stewart Loeb, Keith Massart, James Motzenauer, Alfred McCorkle, Wells McCurdy, Lawrence McKulla, Richard Meacham, Harold Medvedeff, Kurt Messmer, Harley Miller, Frederick Mulr, Selon Peterson, Earl Peterson, John Rice, William Roth, Jack Schwartz, Austin Seth, Gordon Whit- more, Walter Woirol, James Wold, Ray Wood. 158 Whitman, Dowd. Kuehn, Edwards. Deifs, Frizzell, Meodor COMPASS AND CHART Compass and Chart is an organization for members of the Naval R. O. T. C. PRESIDENT: William Whitman. VICE-PRESIDENT: Wallace Dowd. SECRETARY: Henry Kuehn. TREASURER: Robert Edwards. SEN- IOR REPRESENTATIVE: David Deits. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE: Donn Frizzell. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE: Henry Meador. MEMBERS: Ronald Adam, Aubrey Albright, Thomas Allen, Mark Andersen, Ernest Anderson, Laurence Baird, William Baker, Robert Ball, David Barclay, George Barker, John Barron, Joseph Barto, Donald Beach, Robert Beil, Kermit Bengston, Hall Bennett, James Berge, Alexander Bishop, Edward Blackman, Bert Bowers, Dominic Brace, Russell Braley, Lawrence Brandon, Philip Brechtei, Robert Brennen, James Bridge, James Brinkiey, William Brinkley, Ernest Broodbent, Barnard Bruce, Robert Brunner, William Bunch, Everett Burkhart, John Burnell, Lyie Busby, John Butterfield, David Callow, Daniel Campbell, Leonard Carey, William Cormichael, Arnold Chollman. William Chamberlain, Melvin Chapman, Edward Clark, James Clark, Samuel Clark, Thomas Clarke, Claude Clefton, James Clemenson, John Collingwood, Joseph Connelly, Paul Con- olley, William Cotter, Claude Covington, Russell Craig, Douglas Crane, Thomas Crossley, Lewis Crutcher, William Cunningham, Richard Dameyer, George Dangel, Herbert Davies, Paul Davis, William Dehn, David Deits, Boyd Donley, William Donley, Wallace Dowd, Kendall Druby, James Dubuar, John Dugan, Frank Dupar, Jock Earley, Donald Ebright, Ralph Eckmonn, Robert Edwards, Trygve Ekrom, Harold Enger, Robert Everleigh, Henry Fach, Robert Farber, Robert Felthaus, Addison Fenton, Donald Ferguson, Theo- dore Fick, Ellis Finch, Frank Fogde, Andrew Foss, Gordon Fox, Edword Franz, Potton Fricks, Donn Frizzell, Jefferson Fulton, Robert Gates, Dudley Gaylord, William Geisert, Gunter Geismonn, Elmon Geneste, Robert Gideon, Robert Gilardi, William Gillespie, Ira Glass, Thomas Gorton, Charles Goss, Thomas Gove, Guy Graham, Charles Gray, Clement Greenleaf, James Griffith, James Ham- mond, Robert Harding, Charles Harlow, Harrison Hart, Robert Hart, Robert Hass, William Hawkins, Ulic Henehan, Robert Hen- sel, Joseph Heywood, John Hildreth, Harold Hilton, Harrison Holland, Ned Holley, Robert Holmstrom, Victor Horgan, John Hates, Richard Houser, Charles Howe, Adrian Hudler, Donald Hullin, Robert Huntington, Neal Jacobus, Allen Jansen, William Johannesen, George Johnson, Orvi Johnson. Robert Johnson, Walter Johnson, Harold Johnston, Walter Jolly, John Jones, Cor- lond Kain, Word Kemp, Earl Kennell, Judson Kilpotrick, Harry Kirschner, Henry Kuehn, Robert Kummer, Verlin Lane, William 159 Larson, Frank Lazzeroni, Jack Leovilt, Robert Lechner, Walter Le- Drew, Charles Lile, Harold Logon, John Long, Donald Loughridge, Robert Lowman, Robert MocWilliams, George McBride, Comp- bell McCullough, Dean McCurdy, Wells McCurdy, David Mc- Intyre, Michael Mclntyre, Robert McKellar, John McKenzie, James McKinnell, John McLean, Sutherland McLean, Robert McLellan, Scot McWilliams, Robert Madden, Walter Magers, Theodore Marsh, Gordon Martin, Roy Maryatt, Douglas Mason, Leonard Mason, Robert Mathis, Howard Motsen, Millard Matson, Charles Matthaei, Henry Meador, Richard Medler, Joseph Melusky, Thomas Melusky, Edwin Merrill, Horry Merring, Ralph Miller, Robert Miller, Rodney Miller, Esco Mitchell, Harold Mitchell, Wes- ley Monsen, Richard Moore, Llewellyn Morse, Robert Mottner, Robert Mounce, Paul Muehlen, Frederick Miur, Herbert Munter, Charles Nosh, Maurice Needhom, Henning Nelson, Sigfred Nel- son, John Newlond, Thomas Nicholson, Merle Niece, Walter No- vak, Bernard O ' Connell, William O ' Hearn, Kenneth Olsen, Fred- rick Olson, Oscar Olson, Harley O ' Neil, William Ormsbee, James Palm, Samuel Peach, Raymond Pearson, Norman Pedersen, Clifford Peistrup, Jose Perez, John Perrin, Axel Peterson, Donald Peterson, James Peterson, Verne Peterson, Keith Petrick, Charles Petty, Charles Phenicie, George Pigion, John Porel, Clarence Porter, John Potter, Earl Powell, Harry Pratt, Richard Price, John Pringle, Hllden Pryde, Richard Pulver, Frank Purdy, John Putnam, Walter Quant, Ray Roffelson, Henry Ragge, Marvin Reeves. Dixon Rice, Eugene Richards, Jacques Robertson, Richard Robinson, David Roderick, Donald Rogers, William Rogers, Gilson Rohrbock, Robert Ros- mond, Robertson Ross, Raymond Russell, Michel Sood, Gordon Sadick, William Schermer, Peter Schmidt, Robert Schnoor, Charles Shannon, John Shanstrom, Joseph Skoog, Richard Slater, Clifford Smith, Logon Smith, Warren Smith, James Spencer, Winfield Spirk, Willord Sprott, Maurice Stacy, Horry Stanley, Ernest Stef- fen, James Stephen, Orlo Stokae, Arthur Strom, Joseph Sutter, Dominic Svornich, Walter Taylor, Robert Thiriwell, Fred Thurmond, Harvey Tibbals, Edward Tletjons, James Tregaskis, Richard Tur- nell, Maynard Turner, Lewis Ulrich, Robert Vaughn, Donald Van Iderstine, Frederick Waite, Lorn Wallace, Max Walske, James Wenck, Harold Wenzler, Warren Westbo, Dallas Weyand, Fred Wholey, William Whitman, Robert Whitney, William Whitney, Robbins Whittlesey, Harry Wilson, James Wilson, Fred Winkels, George Winkels, Charles Woods, Daniel Woodward. Messmer, President; Christensen, Schwort2, Oenmon, DuHy. Perry, Richardson CADET OFFICER ' S ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Cadet Officer ' s ossoclation is to foster acquaintance and friendship among cadet officers. PRESIDENT: Kurt Messmer. VICE-PRESIDENT: Orland Christen- sen. SECRETARY: Jack Schwortz. TREASURER: Harvey Denman. HISTORIAN: David Duffy. ATHLETICS: Dio Richardson. PUB- LICITY: Gerold Perry. INFANTRY: Eugene Aaron, Robert Agers, Robert Anderson, George Bacchus, Hudson Benner. James Bin- gay, Bayard Bjornson, Everett Blakely, Robert Blakely, George Boney, Henderson Braddick. Raymond Busch, Richard Bush, Ken- neth Cartwright, Robert Cash, Francis Collins, Ralph Conner, Charles Conover, Wilton Crosby, Stafford Crowley, Chris Dar- lotls, Harvey Denman, Laurence Dickson, Robert Duncan, Henry Elliott, Joseph Ellis, William Ellis, John Eyerdom, John Fagen, Dole Finley, Orville Fletcher, Leiand Flower, Frank Friedman, Herman Garretson, Tobert Gaston, Robert Goldsworthy, George Gray, Robert Gregory, John Green, Wayne Guthrie, Glen Gwin, John Holler, Thomas Hanifen, George Hood, Richard Hougen, John Hummel, John Hunt, Donald Iddens, Thomas Isaac, Charles Jack- son, Frank Jackson, Benjamin Keeney, Marlin Kelly, Shelton Kem, Philip Kemp, Martin Killeen, James Klein, Haakon Lindjord, Will- iam Lindstrom, Jack Lothrop, Robert McGee, Merwin McKee, Robert McKinney, Lawrence McKullo, Joseph Malone, Loren Mann, Telford Maple, Leslie Marcus, Gordon Marshall, Duane Matterson, Sterling May, Albert Merrifield, Wendell Merrill, Kurt Messmer, Harley Miller, John Mizen, John Murphy, Robert Naylor, James Nichs, William Niece, Alan Pork, John Patterson, Gerald Perry, Celon Peterson, Earl Peterson, Harley Petridge, Allan Phelps, Robert Preucel, John Putnam, David Rabak, John Reardon, Allan Reed, John Rice, Raymond Richards, Dio Richardson, Nor- man Riddell, Martin Rind, Edmund Robinson, William Root, John Sagdahl, Elbert Sandygren, Henderson Sloone, Frederick Sprogue, Edwin Sterling, Harvey Tamminen, Graham Tosh, Stanley Tobin, John von Herberg, Charles Warner, George Watters, Robert Watts, Winston Whall, Robert Wick, Walter Woirol, James Wold, Jean Wood. COAST ARTILLERY: Carl Anderson, Edward Ander- son, George Anderson, Jerome Anderson, Francis Ashlemon, George Austine, Fred Bachmonn, Charles Barlow, Albert Beebe, Dean Bigby, Victor Bilek, James Birch, Clinton Bloxom, Harley Bovee, Kermit Brenden, Lincoln Bucklin, Philip Bullard, Charles Bullock, Newton Buren, Robert Codigon, Robert Campbell, Carl Carlson, Douglas Carmichael, Dennis Cormody, Orland Christen- sen, Wallace Cochrane, Franz Coe, Maurice Cohen, Herbert Donz, Stanley Davis, Garrison Deal, Charles Dederick, Norbert Deggen- dorfer, Arthur Doll, Dempster Drowley, David Duffy, James Fisher, Peter Fisher, Guy Foster, Robert GaUaher, John Ghormley, Eu- gene Closer, John Goodrich, Maxwell Gordon, Arthur Goring, William Greene, Howard Gregg, Donold Gregory, Robert Guet- tel, Neil Haig, Ernest Hansen, Harvey Hansen, Robert Harmon, Horve Harrison, Donald Heoly, George Heide, Nevin Helster, George Helmer, Frank Hewitt, Leslie Hooey, Glen Horton, Robert Hotteling, John Howard, Kenneth Jenkins, Frank Julien, Robert Kleiner, Oleg Kor, Jay Krom, Howard Krippner, Tobert LeBeck, Stewart Loeb, Alfred McCorkle, Donald McGuire, Will- iam McQuIston, Marcus Manson, Joseph Marcus, Thomas Mar- vlck, Keith Massart, Richard Meachom, Walter Meade, Harold Medvedeff, Otto Merkllnghous, Edward Metzler, Samuel Meyers, Armand Miller, Jack Mills, Albert Monde, George Morehouse, Hobort Moses, John Nebergall, Carl Neu, Agil Olsen, Walter Patterson, Wesley Pearl, Bert Pettitt, Heine Pohlman, William Rasmussen, Charles Reynolds, Frederick Richards, Frederick Ritz- inger, James Robertson, John Robinson, William Roth, William Russell, Robert Rutherford, John Rutledge, Jack Schwartz, Robert Shipek, Ouentin Smith, Willard Smith, Jock Stork, Richard Stark- ey, Jack Streckenbach, Thomas Summers, Chester Sunski, Arthur Taylor, William Tepllcky, Robin Tettlebaum, Arthur Thue, Palmer Thurston, Thomas Vomaska, Albert Walderhoug, Murray Walker, William Walter, Robert Wartelle, William Westover, John Whit- field, Gordon Whitmore, Charles Wilson, Robert Wilson, Roy Wood, Jerome Zeldman. 160 T. iFIi FIRST ROW: Huebel, President; Anderson, Badraun, Bracken. Coddey, Cole, Dobson. Dorr. Emerson. SECOND ROW: Folk, Fomo, Frost, Gorhort, Goldberg. Heoth, Heoton, Jockson. Johns. THIRD ROW: Jorgensen, Klpp, Koke, Lindh, McCorkle, Means, Mitchell. Murphy, Milroy. FOURTH ROW: Nelll. Page, Russell, Schlicting, Scott. Slmdors, Srnith. Sloon. Spencer. Stacy. FIFTH ROW: Taylor. Thomas, Todd. Ullman. Vincent. Vaughon, Yantis, Younglove. Young. Zemeck. BIG W CLUB Organized to encourage and promote participation in athletics and to foster a more Intimate association among major sports lettermen, athletes ore eligible after winning a big W In any sport. PRESIDENT: Jack Huebel. MEMBERS: Ted Alderson, Bob Ander- son, George Athans, Gene Avey. Warren Bodraun. Chuck Bell, Elmer Berg, Mack Bookman, John Bracken, Gene Caddey, Don Canfleld, Fred Colbert, Glen Conley, Charles CroasdIII, Dove Dobson, Ted Dorman, Bob Dorr, Pat Dorsey, David Duppenthcler, Ralph Emerson, Corl Folk, Bill Fleming, Vic Fomo, Ray Frankow- ski, Jock Frost, Bob Friedman, Ted Garhart, Ed Geog hegon, Bill Gleason, Pete Goldberg, Wayne Gordon, Dick Greenwood, Bob Grunbock, Walt hiarrlson, Laurence Heath, Archie Heaton, Roy Hyatt, Chuck Jackson, Pat Johns, Bob Johnson, Cal Jorgenson, Dwight Klpp, Len Koke, William Langeven, Bob Larson, Bob Lindh, Bob Lockhort, Henry Lovquom, Bill Marx, Dean McAdams, Mark 161 McCorkle, Jay McDowell, Don Means, Ed Mllliken, Walt Milroy, Charles Mitchell, John MIzen, Rudy Mucha, Tom Murphy, Bill Neill, Bill Nelson, Harry Nelson, Byng Nixon, Dewey Ostrom, Byron Page, Walt Peltola, George Personette, Kjell Qvale, Thron Riggs, Bryant Russell, Hal Schlicting, Jim Scott, Paul Simdars, Bill Sloan, Dwight Smith, Wlllard Smith, Bob Snow, Paul Soules, Homer Spen- cer, Jack Stackpool, Maurice Stacy, Ernie Steele, SI Stephens, Wayne Sterling, Pete Susick, Art Taylor, Orwin Thomas, Jim Todd, Tom Ullman, Bob Vaughan, Bob Vincent, Bob Voelker, Jock Voel- ker, Gene Walters, Paul Wlotrok, Bill Yoke, Dick Yantis, Walt Yonker, Harry Young, Earl Younglove, Al Zemeck. FIRST ROW: Sceva, President: Bitney, Buhler, Burkfiardt. SECOND ROW: Caddey, Crowdei-, Ford, H. Gjolme. THIRD ROW: R. Gjolme, Groth. Hayter, Jamison. FOURTH ROW: Kosebuig, McCorkle, Messmer. Neu, Richardson. FIFTH ROW: Robinson, Rutherford, Schneider, Shields, Smith. SIXTH ROW: Snedden, Summers, Torget, Ullman, Warner. FIRST ROW: Koseburg, Gilbert. Tsuchiyo, Cartright, SECOND ROW: Schneider, Ullman, Smith, Groth. THIRD ROW: Worner, Matilla, Windsor. Robinson. FOURTH ROW: McCorkle, Ford. Sporling. Condon. FIFTH ROW: Thumlert, Torgett, Messmer. w MINOR CLUB The purpose of the Minor W Club is to promote activity and interest in minor sports. PRESIDENT: Paul Sceva. VICE-PRESIDENT: Bill Bitney. SEC- RETARY-TREASURER: Willard Smith. MEMBERS: Jim Ayer, Bill Bitney, Frank Buhler, Jack Burkhardt, Gene Caddey, Oliver Collson, John Cartwright, Roger Condon, Dick Crowder, Jack Ford, Don Giles, Toss Gjolme, Tidd Gjolme, Arnie Groth, Bob Hayter, Bob Jamison, Bill Kaseburg, Don Kurtzer, Bob Lee, Bob Lynn, Eugene Mattila, Alfred McCorkle, Kurt Mess- mer, Carl Neu, Al North, Dio Richardson, Jim Robinson, Bob Rutherford, Paul Sceva, Jack Schneider, Paul Shepard, Gordy Shields, Palmer Smith, Willard Smith, Angus Snedden, George Sparling, William Squire, Gene Swanzey, Arnie Thumbert, h-larold Thornquist, Gene Torget, Rod Townsend Takuyo Tsuch- iyo, Tom Ullman, hlenry Waldron, Charles Warner, Gordon Whitmore, Jean Wood, Bill Yoke. 162 y £i T . -erf ; '  ■« FIRST ROW: Brocken. President; Bloxom, Boney, Brennan, Brown, Brugmon, Christoferson, Cook, Croosdill. SECOND ROW: Dickison, English, Fellows. Field, Fisher, Fomo, Golbroith, Gorhart, Geismon. THIRD ROW: Haig, Hoffman, Jockson, Jenkins, Kerrihord, Locy, LeCocq. Livingston. Pressley. FOURTH ROW: Pryde, Ross, Scherrer. Simdors, Smythe, Soules, Swenson, Thomas, Torrance. F!F ! H ROW: Uilmon, Vidos. Vincent, Vynne, Wollace, Williamson. Willits, Wilson, Yontis. VARSITY BOAT CLUB Membei ' s of the Varsity Boat Club, sports and social organization gain eligibility by rawing for four quarters. COMMODORE: John Bracken. MEMBERS: Don Abel, Robert An- Jim Vidos, Bob Vincent, Bob Whitney. George Yantis, Dick Yantis, derson, Clint Bloxom, George Boney, Frank Brennan, Joe Brug- Bill Yeoman. PLEDGES: Dave Boals, Bruce Brighom, Keith Brown, man. Ken Cartwright, Bob Connolly, Bud Cook, Norman Dicki- g Brugman, Holman Christoferson, Fritz Coe, Waiter Croosdill, son, Warner Dieckman, Alvin Ericksen, Peter Fisher, Victor Fomo, Doyle Fowler, Ted Garhort, Gunter Geisman, Neil Haig, Frank Harry Dingwall, Fronk English, By Fellows, Andy Galbraith, Grant Kuhn, Norm Lacy, Dick Livingston, Perc Overby, Hilden Pryde, Hlscock, Bob Hoffman, Mortimer Huetter, Raymond Hughes, Don III I , L I II M -I I L A -ii- II- cj Louis Ouigley, Howard Randolph, Bob Ross, Bill Souer, Bob Husband, Charles Jackson, Neil Jacobus, William Jenkins, td i- ■ r ■ Kerrihord, Buff LeCocq, Hugh Miller, Peter Peterson, Dave Press- Scherer, Lewis Scherzer, Kenneth Sheaffer, Tom Taylor, Kirby ley, Robert V. E. Rutherford, Paul Simdors, Chandler Smythe, Tom Torrance, Eustace Vynne, Burke Williamson, Harold Willits, Jock Soules, Jack Steiner, Brooks Stevens, Orwin Thomas, Tom Ullman, Wilson, Walt Wallace. 163 Aiiil SPIKED CLUB SHOE Spiked Shoe Club is organized for the purpose of promoting fellowship among track men end pro- vides a social and educational program for them. PRESIDENT: George Lewis. FACULTY MEMBERS: Click Clark, hHec Edmundson, Percy Egtvedt, Dr. D. C. Hall, Gilbert Schaller. GRADUATES: Gene Avey, Dick Northcraft. MEMBERS: Bob Anderson, Warren Badraun, Darrel Barr, Charles Bell, Walt Bond, Richard Corbroy, hfurst Clark, George Cob- ley, Bruce Cole, Robert Devling, Robert Gallup, John hHonnoh Archie hHeoton, Pat Johns, Dwight Kipp, Don Kurtzer, George Lewis, Robert Lockhort, Tom Murphy, Dean McAdams, Ed Moe, Willard Smith, Arthur Taylor, Jim Todd, Jim Tregaskis, Tom Ullmon, James Scott, Archie Watson, Gene Wood, Kjell Qvale, James Ayer. FIRST ROW: Lewis, President: Anderson, Bodroun, Bond. SECOND ROW: Clark, Cobley, Cole, Gallup. THIRD ROW: Hannah, Heoton, Johns, Kipp. FOURTH ROW: Moe, Murphy, Scott, Smith. FIFTH ROW: Taylor. Todd, Treqaskis, Ullmon. 16 FIRST ROW: Aitken, Ashrcro-ft. Becker, Behme, Bodley, Brickey, Brisky. SECOND ROW: Brown. Chestnut, Fernold, Forster. Gilkey, Groy, Holey. THIRD ROW: Hamlin, Hopper, Jansen, Korshner, Neilsen, Reed, Smythe. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Organized mainly for girls majoring in physical education, the Women ' s P. E. Club offers both social and pro- fessional advantages such as informal dances, dinners, hikes, and different recreational activities. PRESIDENT: Harriet Becker. VICE-PRESIDENT: Jean Forster. SECRETARY: SeReed Fernald. TREASURER: Josephine Neilsen. FACULTY ADVISOR: Dorothy Maclean. MEMBERS: Margaret Aitken, Adaline Anderson, Pat Ashcraft, Florence Beam, Harriet Becker, Inez Berg, Grace Bodley, Winifred Brickey, MyrI Brisky, Chorlotte Brown, Mary Campbell, Elsie Collins, Ethelmae Cooper, Yvonne Donforth, Louise Daujat, Gloria Dethman, Helen Drazic, SeReed Fernald, Jean Forster, Dolly Garrison, Mary Jane Gilkey, Dorothy Gorman, Florence Gray, Daphne Holey, Eleanore Ham- lin, Phyllis Hilborn, Jerry Hopper, Marianne Jansen, Irene Jenkins, Mary Louise Karshner, Pat Kenney, Jane Lasater, Phyllis Mark- ham, Morybelle McGee, Pat Mitchell, Josephine Neilsen, Mae Parkin, Dorothy Peden, Dorsey Reed, Abbie Rehberg, Carol Rich- stad, Elsie Schaffer, Marion Sechrist, Jay Shumm, Zoe Smith, Eileen Smythe, Mary Stapp, Mavis Slettabo, Florence Thvi ing, Helen Wallen, Maryann Waltz, Janet Word, Marion Westby, Helen Weigel, Beverly Wight, Rosoleo Wilcox, Virginio William, Mar- jorle Young. 165 GARB t - held Garb Day, Nov. 8. esters themselves Pf ' f, ..e.pocklng, chopp.ng, t.ee s c- the doY included ho,se p _ _ _ ,g . . nfs version oi o iUterbug. • ■ • , ,, A In forest.y. A forestry student sve.s . - - go-.ng. . . • G° - • • • - DAY qrowmg, and ended w ,, _ . r .W- ° ' .:. ■ so- HOW.™ DO. e.c. ' • . This celebration has Engineers. Ih ' S c r A .h. sDonsorship o the Eng ' . ' ' - ' iiege tro. , -.L iUp diamond hitch. • • Foresters wrestle ' t J ,,,doy. they stay sawed - • , , , ,.. . . Corners. . • ■ ° . . . bucking contest. be foresters. . • ■ ' When a forester sow h- Beau night m Hotchk ss ■ Could these smooth apples PHI MU GAMMA tVjA McMartin, Pi ' esident; Covan, Hoyf The purpose of Phi Mu Gamma is to further interest in the allied arts. Its members are chosen for their outstanding contributions in the field of dramo. PRESIDENT: Jeane McMartin. VICE-PRESIDENT: Kathryn Cavar,. Barbara Greenwood. Phyllis Grovaness. Eloise Hortzell, Mary hloyt, TREASURER: Ellen Meyer. SECRETARY: Mary hloyt. hllSTORIAN: Margie Ivey, Genevive Johnson, Lovello Lackey, Margaret Larsen, Ruth Bolkema. COURTESY ChHAIRMAN: Phyliss Grovaness. hlON- Betty McMaughon, Jo McColl, Jeane McMartin, Ellen Meyer, ORARY MEMBERS: Dorice Colle, Alice Emel. MEMBERS: Poppy Peggy Milne, Peggy Reichordt, Lauraine Shondley, Shirley Gene Agnew, Lorraine Bagley, Ruth Balkema, Joy Browne, Kathryn Cam- Smith, Carolyn Sterling, Marjorle Warren, Rosalind Wicklund, eron, Kathryn Cavan, Marie Durkee, Betty Fox, Barbara Good, Marcena Woerner. rotrud. President: Stussei ' , Aoki, Renting, Osborn MU PHI EPS LON The alms of Mu Phi Epsllon are to advance music in America: to promote musical ability, 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 o 3.1 grade average and outstanding musical ability. PRESIDENT: Sylvia Brotrud. VICE-PRESIDENT: Bernlce Stusser. RECORDING SECRETARY: Chle Aoki. CORRESPONDING SEC- RETARY: Petronella Renting. TREASURER: Ruth Osborn. MEM- BERS: Virginia Beeler, Helen Campbell, Beryl Cunningham, Mary Gruber, Ruth Setterman, Anna Salberg, Patricia VV ' inney. 163 ZETA PHI ETA The purpose of Zeto Phi Eta is to encourage greater enterprise in the departments of drama and speech and to create a spirit of fellowship among those working in all branches of the speech arts. PRESIDENT: Shirley Say. VICE-PRESIDENT: Beverly Stover. SECRETARY: Helen Emmons. TREASURER: Catherine Stolle. ADVISOR: Glenn hlughes. FACULTY MEMBERS: Bonnie Burnett, Charlotte Fitton, Naomi hllll, Mary Bixby Wenhe. MEMBERS: Kathryn Allan, Jean Bower, lola Brown, Caroline Bryant, Nancy Chinn, Lillian Eberhort, hielen Emmons, Lucille Fuller, Betty Gibbs, Marian Hall, Vene Hansen, Cherry Hering, Irene Holmstrom, Marcia Hopper, Susan Howard, Dorothy Johnson, Gertrude Kinnell, Ann Claire Loner- gan, Beverly Mero, Catherine Mills, Ada Jane Nicholson, Lorene Nicolai, Sylvia Onesti, Betty Lou Racine, Ella Raines, Sherry Rhoods, Jean Scott, Dorothy Stom, Catherine Stolle, Beverly Stover, Gladys Wellhauser, Dorene V llliston. lft 3 FIRST ROW: Say. President: Allen. Bower. SECOND ROW: Brown, Chinn, Fuller. THIRD ROW: Gibbs, Hering, Holmstrom. FOURTH ROW: Hopper, Howord, Johnson. FIFTH ROW- Klnnelt Mills, Rolnes. SIXTH ROW: Rhoods, Stom, Stolle. 169 FIRST ROW: Bergman, President: Bjorlo, Dick. Foxworth, Hall, Hart, Hanson, Kumph. SECOND ROW: Lewis, Murnen, Pulver, Ramsey, Richards, Rose, Starlina, Sturm, Surface. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA A professional for advertising men, Alpha Delta Sigma meets every Monday noon, and attempts to give members some real help in their careers. The club as a whole this year participated In an advertising program contest sponsored by the National chapter and interested advertising men. PRESIDENT: Roger Dudley. VICE-PRESIDENT: Bill Dick. SECRE- Roger Dudley, Trovers Foxworth, Harlan Hall, Jock Hart, Ralph TARY-TREASURER: Wesley Bergman. FACULTY MEMBERS: Hanson, Sydney Kell, George Kumpf, Bill Lewis, Ed Murnen, Dick Henry Burd, Dick Everest, Clyde Robinson. MEMBERS: George Pulver, Hugh Ramsey, Fred Richards, Bert Rose, Jack Starling, Arnold, Wesley Bergman, Lloyd Bjorlo, John Cartwright, Bill Dick, Bert Sturm, Paul Surface. mi SIGMA DELTA CHI FIRST ROW: Bailie. Berglund, Bostwick Duncon. SECOND ROW: Irwin, Pugnettl, Scholes, Smithmeyer, Williams. Sigma Delta Chi is a professional honoring those mole students who show the greatest promise in the profession of journalism predicated on their scholastic standing, character, and aptitudes. PRESIDENT: Ed Guthmon. VICE-PRESIDENT: Donald Pugnettl. TREASURER: Robert M. Bailie. SECRETARY: Gordon S. Williams. FACULTY: Merrit E. Benson, Harry Burns, Byron H. Christian, D. D. Griffith, Edwin Hillyer, Glen Hughes, Robert W. Jones, Fred W. Kennedy, Robert S. Mansfield, Vernon McKenzie. MEMBERS: Robert M. Bailie, Kenneth Berglund, Ronald Bostwick, Donald Ger- rlsh Brazier, Kenneth Duncan, William Duncan, Edwin Otto Guth- mon, Pies Lee Irwin, Richard Meyer, Donald A. Pugnettl, John Smithmeyer, Gordon Seor Williams. 170 H B MJ FIRST ROW; Wilson. Pr sldent; Capion. Condie. Costello, Dotson. Dupar. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Klinkom, Kozicke, McGuIggan. Muir, Riley, Solbeim, Westerlund. GAMMA ALPHA CHI Gamma Alpha Chi is the advertising honorary for senior women. Its purpose is to give a practical training with the help of professionals, and to aid in eventually establishing an advertising school at the University. PRESIDENT: Ruth Wilson. VICE-PRESIDENT: Dorothy Dupar. SECRETARY: Arleen Costello. TREASURER: Dorothy Little. REPORTER: Fern Dotson. MEMBERS: Gladys Capion, Claire Condie, Arleen Costello, Fern Dotson, Dorothy Dupar, Eva Johnson, Betty Klinkom, Jeannette Kozicke, Dorothy Little, Jean McGuiggan, hielen Muir, Pot Riley, Morjorie Solheim, Carolyn Westerlund, Ruth Wilson. FIRST ROW: Brokow. President: Bye, Costello. Frank, Inqlls, Jacobs. SECOND ROW: McDcnold, Morris, Rice, Samson. Solheim, Wood. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi is the notional honorary for women journalism majors. Its require- ments are a 3.0 grade average in journalism subjects, and faculty recommendation. PRESIDENT: Jane Brokaw. VICE-PRESIDENT: Ruth MocDonald. SECRETARY: Morjorie Solheim. TREASURER: Morjorie Bye. AR- CHIVEST: Arleen Costello. MEMBERS: Betty Allison, Lillian Frank, Morjorie Gain, Lorena Inglis, Jerry Jacobs, Bernice Lee, Ruth McDonald, Ruth Morris, Bonny Percivai, Roberta Rice, Marion Roth, Dot Samson, Catherine Sinclair. 171 FIRST ROW: Dupor, President; Brougham. Dow. Dunston, Goll, Gorton, Greene. SEC- OND ROW: Grobel, Jerdee. Johnson, Kincaid. Knopp. Kremen. Lawrence. McColl LAMBDA RHO Lambda Rho was organized to promote greater interest in, and to raise the standards of art. Pledging honors those women with special ability, a general overage of 3. for at least 5 quarters and recommendations by the art faculty. PRESIDENT: Dorothy Dupar. VICE-PRESIDENT: Marjorie Kincaid. SECRETARY: Elizabeth Gall. TREASURER: Penelope Goodspeed. MARSHAL: Josephine McColl. FACULTY MEMBERS: Edna Ben- son, Elizabeth Curtis, Dogrun Eckrem, Francis Ferry, Hope Foots, Mercedes Hensley, Ruth Penington, Halley Savery. Eugenia Wor- man. HONORARY MEMBERS: Raymond Hill, Walter Isaacs, Am- brose Patterson, Dudley Pratt. MEMBERS: Betty Beardsly, Elsie Deutsch. Pauline Dow, Marie Dunston. Elizabeth Gall. Penelope Goodspeed, Wynnifred Gorton, Elizabeth Greene, Winifred Gro- bel, Madelyn Jerdee, Eva Johnson, Marjorie Kincaid, Katherlne Knapp, Jeanette Koll, Ester Kremen. Voda Mae Lawrence, Helen Loyd, Josephine McColl, Margaret Schaum. 172 PAN XENIA Pan Xenia members are juniors and seniors of high scholarship who ore majoring in foreign trade. The purposes of the organization ore to promote foreign trade, to better international commercial relations, and to further high ideals and improved business ethics. PRESIDENT; Stafford Crowley. VICE-PRESIDENT: Eugene Eguchi. SECRETARY-TREASURER: Jack Coplen. FACULTY MEMBERS: H. H. Gowen, J. K. Hall, H. H. Martin, Charles S. Sheldon, M. M. Skinner. MEMBERS: Haruso Ashida, Ron Caspers, Richard Evans, Mark Hayfield, Paul Karacozaff, Joseph Kukulan, Andrew Morimoto, George Mukaso, Lincoln Nordby, Kenneth Rolin, Kenichiro Sekiguchi, Louis Theussen, Tom Uyeno, Albert Walderhaug, Robert Wilkinson, William Willits, Kiyoshi Yamashita. FIRST ROW: Crowley, President; Ashida, Caspers. SECOND ROW: Coplen, Eguchi, Evans. THIRD ROW: Kukulan, Morimoto. Mukoso. FOURTH ROW: Nordby, Rolin, Theussen, Uyeno. FIFTH ROW: Wal- derhaug, Wilkinson, Willits, Yamashita. 173 FIRST ROW: Robertson, President; Buchanan, Crosby. Crowley, Ehrenberg. Hetherington. SECOND ROW: Jones, Llndjord, Sensmeier. Smith. Splller, Strong. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS COUNCIL The purpose of the council is to coordinate the activities of all groups in the E and B college. Its members ore chosen by the faculty and the active members. PRESIDENT: James Robertson. VICE-PRESIDENT: Henry Spiller. Buchanan, Wilton Crosby, Stafford Crowley, Allen Ehrenberg, Bil SECRETARY: Joan hietherington. TREASURER: Wiilord Smith. Jones, Dorothy Little, Haokon Lindjord, David Sensmeier, Bil FACULTY ADVISOR: Slephen D. Brown. MEMBERS: Gladys Strong. 174 Crosby, President; Crowley. Junkermerer, Knowles, Loy, Lund, Running. ALPHA KAPPA P$l Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity for students In commerce with high scholastic standing. Its purposes are to further the individual welfore of the members and to foster scientific research in commerce. PRESIDENT: Wilton Crosby. VICE-PRESIDENT: Robert Lund. SEC- MEMBERS: George Boccus, Marc Carter, Wilton Crosby, Stafford RETARY: Clifford Knowles. TREASURER: Edwin Haggen. MASTER Crowley, Edwin hlaggen, Howard hlllton, Lawrence Howard, Ward OF RITUAL: Word Junkermier. HISTORIAN: Phil Running. FAC- Junkermler, Clifford Knowles, Ben Llndsey, Robert Lund, Melvln ULTY MEMBERS: William Cox, Carl Dakan, Donald Mackenzie, Running, Phillip Running, Robert Winslow. Charles Miller, Vernon Mund, Evald Petersen, M. M. Skinner. Ha.vthcrne, Webb, Willloms, Van Mason, Johnson PHI CHI DELTA Phi Chi Delta is organized for the purpose of developing Christian leadership for the church of tomorrow. It Is under the sponsorship of the Westminister Foundation. PRESIDENT: Betty Hawthorne. VICE-PRESIDENT: Betty Webb. Virginia Hevly, Irene Holmstrom, Phyllis Johnson, Lois Lehy, Marian RECORDING SECRETARY: Betty Williams. TREASURER. Caroline McCrory, Margaret McDonald, Lucille McTamahan, Marjorle Van Mason. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Phyllis Johnson. Morlnakos, Erma Mitchell, Carol Nles, Joyce Mies, Frances Parch- FACULTY MEMBERS: Mrs. E. W. Benbow, Miss Jeanette Bliss, Miss er, LoVerne Paulson, Nlcolln Plonk, Mary Price, Phyllis Reeves, Dor- Effle I. Raltt. MEMBERS: Rachel Ackley, Mary Jane Allen, Adalene othy Rue, Jean Schonborn, Junanne Sexsmlth, Betty Sibley, Jane Anderson, Mary Ayer, Betty Bannister, Betty Barton, Awllda Bleak- Stevens, Shirley Tuggle, Grace Underhlll, Caroline Van Mason, ney, Betty Bruce, Carolyn Bryant, Betty Corey, Shirley Clemenson, Betty Webb, Martha Weyer, Ruth Whipple, Betty Williams, Marie Viola Clifton, Barbara Cornell, Ruth Cross, Valero Davis, Elizabeth Wilson, Bettle Wlngrove, Jane Wolf, Marjorle Young, Martha Duff, Viola Frost, Jean Grimme, Isobelle Hanson, Betty Howlhorne, Young. 175 BETA ALPHA PSl Strong, President; Junkermeier Beta Alpha Psl Is an accounting honorary whose purposes are to promote the study of accountancy; to act as a medium between professional men and the members; and to develop high moral, scholastic and professional ethics in its members. PRESIDENT: William Strong. VICE-PRESIDENT: O. E. Draper. SEC- Preston. MEMBERS: Herbert Belch, Ernest Conrad, James Cor- RETARY-TREASURER: Ernest Conrad, 1st Half; Ward Junker- coran. Jay DeFriel, Robert Edwords, Herbert Ennen, Sorgo GIss, mier, 2nd Half. FACULTY MEMBERS: Grant Butterbaugh, William Ed Heggen, Ernest Jonson, Ward Junkermier, Walter Lindstaedt, Cox, Oscar Draper, J. V. Fordon, Homer Gregory, Arthur Lorig, Franklin Neff, Neil Payne, Donald Peterson, John Phillips, James Donald Mackenzie, James McConahey, Evold Peterson, Howard Schindler, John Stam, William Strong. ZETA MU TAU Pardee, President; Hiester, Hawthorne, lllman Zeta Mu Tau is the undergraduate mathematics honorary. It aims to promote friendship and to stimulate Interest In mathematics. PRESIDENT: Otway Pardee. VICE-PRESIDENT: Nevin Hiester. SECRETARY: Betty Hawthorne. TREASURER: Robert lllman. HONORARY MEMBERS: A. F. Carpenter, R. M. Winger. MEM- BERS: Edith Abbott, Jean Adair, Marvin AInutt, Burton Batchelor, Donald Beach, Theodore Bender, Katherine Benson, Rodney Booth- royd, Paul Bowers, Gerald Bowes, Raymond Busch, Darrell Carlson, Georgeanne Caughlan, William Chippendale, Orland Christen- sen, Samuel Clark, Ray Clough, Richard Cole, Wyllys Copenhagen, Edward Cowles, Edgar Dalbey, Edgar Deal, Roland Deery, Grant Dibblee, Nell Duffle, William Dunbar, William Dunlap, Sam Edel- stein, Clarke Gilbert, R. Fabian Goranson, William Greene, Rod- ney Gwinn, Dr. Mary Holler, Betty Hawthorne, Nevin Hiester, Charles Hoard, Ralph Hoglund, Grace Holmes, Vera Mae Hylton, Robert lllman, Herbert Isbin, Yoichi Ito, Irving Konarek, Chihiro Klkuchl, Milton Kells, Walter Klosterman, Irving Larson, Lee Lar- son, William Lewis, Verne Loop, Ralph Miller, Merritt Martin, Dor- othy Morrow, Albert Mondt, Howard Moore, Yoshiaki Mukai, Donald Murray, Loren Neff, Cyrus Noritake, Thomas Okabe, Ray Olason, Francis Owen, Otway Pardee, Jack Pearce, Wesley Pearl, J. Rovlin Petrie, Harold Plonk, Charles Rehkopf, Harold Rehkopf, Marvin Robinson, Gail Rogers, Clifford Rumin, William Russell, Gordon Sadlck, Gerald Schafer, Donna Seaman, John Shaw, Howard Somers, J. Harold Spencer, William Thwing, Mary Tori- bara, George Uomoto, H. Louis Verhulst, Sylvia Vopni, Horace Whitacre, Theodore Zoloudek. 176 Klost. ostermon, President; Beebe. Bixby, Templeton SIGMA ALPHA CHI Sigma Alpha Chi encourages intercollegiate photographic competition by means of salons and exhibits; furthers photographic activities on the campus, and provides opportunity for social contacts among students and faculty. PRESIDENT: Elliot Klosterman. VICE-PRESIDENT: Mary Myers. Bill Blackford, Vernon Chester, Carl Chrlstensen, Ronald Donald- SECRETARY: Ida Ann Beebe. TREASURER: John Bixby. HISTOR- son, Bessie Farr, Leslie Harcus, Robert Horsley, George Hovander, IAN: Ruth Templeton. SERGEA NT-AT-ARMS: Kenneth Roby. Elliot Klosterman, Eloise Kuntz, Larry Laird, Robert LeBeck, Philip FACULTY MEMBERS: Robert Iglehart, V endell Keith, Dorothy Lindstrom, Irvin Long, Mary Myers, Kenneth Raby, J. W. Rasmus- MocLean. MEMBERS: Don Anderson, Ida Ann Beebe, John Bixby, sen, Morton Rogers, Roy M. Smith, Ruth Templeton, James Young. Allan. Botie, Bachelor, Whitnoli, Settergren PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta is a women ' s education honorary which fosters professional interest among women in the field of education. PRESIDENT:Kathryn Allan. VICE-PRESIDENT: Harriet Botie. SEC- Crawford, Valera Davis, Marie Dunston, Marian Dyer, Eleanor RETARY:VirginiQ Bachelor.TREASURER: Betty Whitnoli. RECORD- Earnest, Mary Elzea, Miriam Geiger, Penelope Goodspeed, Mary ING SECRETARY: Norine Settergren. SPONSOR: Dr. Mary Hal- Holler, Jeanne Harper, Mary Lou Itzo, Stella Keleher, Virginia Kerr, ler. FACULTY ADVISOR: Dr. Curtis Wlllloms. MEMBERS: Kat hryn Leta Lewis, Frances Merryman, Barbara Milkey, Hazei Moriarty, Allan, Loraine Arneson, Virginia Bachelor, Harriet Batle, Kathryn Petronello Renting, Janice Richards, Norine Settergren, Rachel Benson, Agnes Berg, Sylvia Bratrud, Martha Bundy, Helen Burk- Shepherd, Jeannette Shumm, Agnes Snipes, Ruth Sterner, Pauline heimer, Doris Cadieux, Kathryn Cavon, Carol Clute, Charlotte Sundberg, Charlotte Thingstad, Elizabeth Tisch, Bet+y Whitnall. 177 Bullock. Chatterton. Dyson, Greene, Jensen, Rogers, Stevens ENGINEERING COUNCIL The council consists of two members from each branch of the school who promote and conduct engineering activities and functions on the campus. PRESIDENT: hierbert Chatterton. VICE-PRESIDENT: Vic Stevens. Ira Dye, Don Dyson, Sam Edelstein, Bill Greene, Ed Gross, Bob SECRETARY: Bob Bullock. TREASURER: Ed Gross. FACULTY lllman, Paul Jensen, Joe McAndrews, Dave Pollard, Bob RIdqway, MEMBERS: Dean E. A. Loew, B. T. McMinn, E. R. Wilcox. MEM- ' BERS: Jim Brinkley, Bob Bullock, Herb Chatterton, Hurst Clark, Edgell Robertson, Vic Stevens. SIGMA EPSILON t ' ossmon, President: Willett, t ihhn Sigma Epsilon is a women ' s allied medical honorary for junior and senior students with a 3.2 grade average in medicine, nursing, and bacteriology. PRESIDENT: Thelma Pearson. VICE-PRESIDENT: Frances Goss- Wycoff. MEMBERS: Lois Andre, Margaret Arose, Winifred Bar man. SECRETARY: Betty Jean Willett. TREASURER: Betty GIblln. FACULTY ADVISOR: Miss Henrietta Adams. ALUMNAE REP- RESENTATIVE: Mrs. Hilda Scott Hannah. FACULTY MEMBERS: Julia Goodsell, Rachel Hoffstadt, Kathleen Leahy, Virginia Olcott, Elizabeth Soule. HONORARY MEMBERS: Mesdames E. J. Bedal, J. M. Dllle, John Guberlet, Melvin Hatch, Wallace Hunt, Arthur bar, Helen Buckingham, Ernagene Fortescue, Betty GIblln, Frances Gossmon, Shirley Gunter, Gladys Harvey, Helen Jackins, Helen KIpple, Pearl Lawrence, Mrs. Elsie Nitschkl, Clarice Osterud, Kathleen Price, Dorothy Reed, Gwen Rees, Ruthe Schuler, Betty Sinclaire, Frances Stein, Wllmo Stevens, Kazuka Umino, Luclle Martin, Bryan Newsom, Arthur Svlhia, J. L. Worcester, H. J. Word, Betty Jean Willett. 178 TOP PICTURE; BACK ROW: Winsor. Jacobus. Worchol, Ebersteln. Wilson. Gallup, Winter. Meneley. Tock. FRONT ROW: Curtin, Tudor. Rollefson. Anderson. Telford. Bender, Gjesdahl. Larson. BOTTOM PICTURE: BACK ROW; lllman, Spencer. Cole, Komen. Paterson, Boofhroyd. Hoglund, Drake, Schafer. FRONT ROW; Mukal, Yoshimoto, Ashleman. Sherman, Soush, Powers, Nokoblro. Pardee. Davies, Llndblom. A. I. E E The object of this society is the development of interest in the theory and practice of electrical engineering, and the encouragement of further affiliations with the A. I. E. E. PRESIDENT: Otwoy Pardee. VICE-PRESIDENT: Joe Tudor. SEC- RETARY-TREASURER: Herbert Davies. FACULTY ADVISOR: R. E. Lindblom. FACULTY MEMBERS: L. B. Cochran, A. V. Eastman, C. L. Hoard, E. A. Loew, C. E. Magnusson, G. R. Shuck, G. S. Smith, C. M. Vv olfe. MEMBERS: George Anderson, Francis Ashle- man, Milton Bean, Theodore Bender, Rodney Boothroyd, Orlond Christensen, Addison Cole, David Cook, Sidney Cornelius, James Curtin, Herbert Davies, Garrison Deal, Donald Drake, Clyde Eber- stein, Warren Flock, Donold Foote, Julius Fujiharo, Robert Gallup. Clarke Gilbert, Donald Gjesdahl, Gordon Greene, Philip Hedene, Wayne Hicks, Ralph Hoglund, Horry Holden, Robert lllman, An- drew Jacobsen, Neal Jacobus, Peter Komen, Carl Larson, Jim Laush, W. E. Meneley, Kendric Moore, Yoshiaki Mukol, Kazuo Nokahlro, Sigfred Nelson, Robert Nunner, Walter Paterson, Aaron Powers, Charles Regkopf, Jack Rollesfson, Gerald Schafer, Leslie Sherman. Robert Simmons, Helmer Smedstod, William Smith, J. Harold Spencer, Preston Tack, James Telford, Joe Tudor, Murray Walker, Edward Worchol, Henry Winson, Boyd Winter. 179 OMICRON ff Kuksht, Clough, Redmond, Singleton, Thompson The purpose of Omicron Nu is to promote schol arship, leadership and research in the field of home economics and to further the world wide movement of home economics. PRESIDENT: Betty Kuksht. VICE-PRESIDENT: Harriet Clough. SEC- RETARY: Velma Redmond. TREASURER: Ora Singleton. EDITOR: Betsy Thompson. FACULTY ADVISOR: Grace Denny. FACULTY MEMBERS: Jeannette Bliss, Grace Denny, Margaret Dorrance, Martha Dresslar, Marion Fish, Blanche Payne, Effie Raitt, Jennie Rowntree, Mary Elizabeth Starr, Margaret Terrell. MEMBERS: Barbara Anderson, Isabel Anderson, Caroline Baetke, Georgia HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Bibee, Jeannette Bliss, hiarriet Clough, Georgia Curran, Marian Dyer, Dorothy Fuller, Irma Gevurtz, Isabel Guldseth, Margaret Kells, Betty Kuksht, Gladys Manhoff, Doris Nordstrom, hiazel Packer, Velma Redmond, Janice Richards, Norlne Settergren, Jeannette Sibley, Ora Singleton, Jean Swale, Molly Sylvester, Betsy Thompson, Marjorie Tye, Rosemary Valentine, Doreen Weaver. Guldseth, h-lotlen, Hiil, Kells, Monhotf, Nordstrom, Powell, Sylvester. Thompson The Home Economics Club promotes social and educational activities for the benefit of those students enrolled in the Home Economics department. PRESIDENT: Molly Sylvester. VICE-PRESIDENT: Gladys Manhoff. SECRETARY: Isobell Guldseth. TREASURER: Doris Nordstrom. FIFTH YEAR REPRESENTATIVES: Charlotte Oliver, Marlon Dyer. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Ruth Hill, Vickie Powell. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Lenore Dykemon, Margaret Kells. SOPHO- MORE REPRESENTATIVES: Doris Hatlen, Barbara Hoffman. FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES: Francis Burke, Annette Thomp- son. MEMBERS: Kazuko Abe, Norma Ager, Mary Allen, Kathryn Anderson, Eileen Andrews, Jessie Arney, Katherine Asterhaug, Helen Asmussen, Caroline Baetke, Peggy Bailey, Ruth Bennet, Julie Berryhlll, Betty Bosshard, Elizabeth Bowen, Jessie Boyd, Helen Brewer, Lucille Brooksbank, Roberta Brown, Stella Brown, Marian Bulow, Bernice Butcher, Frances Burke, Helen Carlson, Nell Carl- son, Marjorie Chapin, June Cherrier, Harriet Clough, Valda Cren- llng, Margie Cledinger, Nancy Cleary, Catherine Cobb, Maxine Conley, Betty Cooper, Geraldlne Culross, Ruth Doetwyler, Evelyn Dadlsman, Joy Domar, Margaret Dean, Joy Dethman, Anita Dobbins, Lenore Dykemon, Marlon Ebert, Charlotte Fillenger, Nancy French, Shirley Fry, Louise Fuhrman, Dorothy Fuller, Marie Gallup, Dorothy Gaunt, Delores Gibbons, Josephine Graham, Anne Goodfellow, Shirley Gresham, Isobell Guldseth, Shirley Hal- verson. Vera Jean Halverson, Doris Hatlen, Lois Hawthorne, Lois HeffI, Ruth Hendron, Veeda Hess, Shizuko HIgano, Ruth Hill, Patricia Hilton, Barbara Hoffman, Ethel Holllngsworth, Moxlne Horsley, Elaine Howland, Ruth Marie Hulbert, Janet Istas, Joyce Istas, Anno Mae James, Janet Jared, Jo Jennlson, Esther Jensen, Aurora Johannson, Morion Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Gloria Joy, Sarah Judah, Sachiko Kakauchi, Margaret Kells, Marlon Kerr, Betty Kuksht, Lois Leahey, Anita Loomis, May Lucas, Lucille Mag- nusson, Berglot Moklum, Gladys Manhoff, June Martin, Marlon Matfhian, Sylvia Maston, Harriet Moybee, Renle McLachlen, Marian McCullough, Phylis McCullough, Marian McClelland, Amy McElhary, Jean Meoder, Harriet Meehan, Carol Mehner, Mary Alice Mllburn, Obona Mlhoro, Mary Miller, Peggy Milner, Martha MIshltania, Florence Montan, Maxine Morford, Ruth Morgenthol, Yasu Morlnago, Ellen Morse, Frances Mowre, Doris Nordstrom, Alverno Ocker, Charlotte Oliver, Jean Osborne, Marguerite Pa- quette, June Pettlbone, Jeanne Porter, Vickie Powell, Maribel Pratt, Howordlne Pyle, Norma Reeck, Dorothy Ann Reed, Lois Reed, Ruth Rice, Mary Richardson, Barbara Richards, Carol Rlsvold, Marian Roberts, Dorothy Rosen, Jullanne Rudy, Cello Runo, Mar- garet Safer, Betty Solibokke, Alice Satterford, Esther Secord, Norlne Settergren, Bertha Schwartz, Luola Shaver, Ruth Sheer, Mary Kay Smith, Phylis Smith, Grace Snell, Hazel Solemslle, Helen Maria Spoulding, Joan Stonsbury, Delores Stein, Kathleen Stlnch- field, Astolyn Sunberg, Jean Swale, Molly Sylvester, Ruth Temple- ton, Annette Thompson, Irene Thompson, Jean Troutmon, Marjory Tye, Roberta Vv ' halen, Elizabeth V hipple, Ruth Whipple, Gloria Whitesel, Claire Woodruff, Marjory Wighourn, Betty Wytko, Wondo Yost. 180 AMMONI SOCll Ammonil Socli is made up of chemists and chemical engineers. The organization promotes good fellowship and furthers the social activities of its members. PRESIDENT: Spencer Greaves. VICE-PRESIDENT: Max Gordon. SECRETARY-TREASURER: Everett Leisure. CUSTODIAN OF THE DUMBELL: Penfield Collins. FACULTY ADVISOR: V . L. Beusch- lein. ALUMNI: Dean Balhema, Allen Bardohn, Lloyd Fetterly, Nor- man Gregory, Rodney Gwinn, Earl Johnson, Merritt Martin, Thomas Okabe. MEMBERS: Glendon Andrews, Don Beach, Dennis Carmody, Penfield Collins, Paul Connolley, John Deal, Dene De- Bolt, Roland Deery, Norbert Deggendorfer, Dempster Drowley, Ira Dye, Maxwell Gordon, Ralph Grahn, John Hansen, Nevin Hiester, Elmer Higgins, Charles Hoard, Don Holt, Karl Holt, Don Hunt, Paul Jensen, Irving Kanarek, Edwin Korpi, Everett Leisure, Tom Marvlck, Robert Norland, Carroll Oberg, Jock Pearce, Heine Pohlman, VVarren Price, Hal Rathvon, Gail Rogers, Howard Somers, Arthur Thue, Jack Warnecke, Earl Weber, Bernard Wend row. P Pi FIRST ROW: Greaves, President; Cormody, Collins. Connolley. SECOND ROW: DeBolt, Deery, Drowley. Gordon. THIRD ROW: Hiester, Higgins. Hoard. Holt. FOURTH ROW: Hunt, Jensen, Johnson. Leisure. Lesher. FIFTH ROW: Norlond. Oberg, Pearce, Price, Rathvon. SIXTH ROW: Rogers. Somers, Thuo, Warnecke. Wendrow. 181 WAFFLE A hot game of bridge at the Alpha Gom house. Guests get coffee anyway at the Kappa house. Waffle-breakfast In full swing at the Sigma Kappa castle. 182 BREAKFAST Jackie Soudei ' s smiles at the comera through a maze of dancers at the Kappa house. Committee members are treated royally at the Gam- ma Phi house. Couples entering the Kappa house for waffles, coffee and dancing. 183 ' ;% HARBORVIEW HALL Only students from Harborview Hospital are eligible for membership in Harborview Hall, an organization for the promotion of self-government, social development, and good fellowship among the student nurses. Borber, Secretory PRESIDENT: ' Martha Williams, Lido Purnell— Second Half. VICE- PRESIDENT: Doris Swanson, Peggy Brant— Second Half. SEC- RETARY: Winifred Barber. TREASURER: Gwen Rees. FACULTY MEMBERS: Eleanor Anderson, Jean Boyle, Thelma Broker, Jean Byers, Harriet Cross, Marie Formon, Bette Fowler, Viola Hejt- manek, Marian Kent, Virginia Olcott, Harriet Smith, Wilma Stevens, Masako Takayoshl. MEMBERS: Marjorie Anderson, Louise Ander, Ruth Barney, Winifred Barber, Elizabeth Bates, Dorothy Beoulieu, Barbara Beeler, Vlrla Bergman, Hilda Boerhave, Esther Bovier, Peggy Brant, Helen Buchingham, Velma Chambers, Phyllis Clarke, Eileen Clayholt, Mildred Compton, Ruth Davles, Dorothy Day, Helen Domick, Dorothy Donley, Virginia Donnell, Grace Adele Downie, Dorothy Frank, Ruth Fuller, Wilma Gaus- man, Wilhelmina Germann, Betty Giblin, Frances Gossman, Mar- garet Grande, Margaret Gray, Rhoda Gruner, Jane Guthrldge, Sara Halsteod, Rita Hanzei, Mary Harris, Mary Ann Hasemeier, Marjorie Heikes, Lillian Henderson, Marjory Hlbbard, Jane Hod- der, Katherine Hoffman, May Hoyt, Margaret Itschner, Dorothy Jacobsen, Alice Johnson, Maxine Johnson, Jean Kennedy, Vivian Leonderson, Margaret Leisinger, Wilhelmina Leithead, Margaret Little, Pat Lorenzen, June Lumsden, Dorothy MacKinnon, Carma- leta McDonnell, Margaret McGee, Jean Mclrvin, Marian Mickel, Shirley Middleton, Margaret Miles, Jean Miller, Jean Morrill, Louise Moser, Helen Mussalem, Lillian Nelson, Amelia Nigh, Elsie Nltschke, Ella Olson, Evelyn Olson, Helen Perkins, Elizabeth Peters, Mildred Peterson, Pearl Peterson, Lucille Poole, Kathleen Price, Lido Purnell, Gwen Rees, Golden Records, Mildred Riley, Marie Louise Romick, Beth Rosborough, Mabel Santoki, Ruthe Schuler, Patty Schumacher, Hazel Sidbeck, Betty Sinclair, Cecilia Soltis, Priscilla Sparks, Eleanor Stajgr, Frances Stein, May Stover, Caro- line Summerson, Doris Swanson, Hilda Swanson, Ruth Sylvester, Betty Telfer, Sally Turner, Caroline Woddell, Lucille Word, Yuri Watanabe, Rosalie Wotkins, Doris West, Florence Whall, Martha Williams, Ruby Willioms, Frances Wingard. Lee, Searle, Pugh NURSES ' CLUB Organized for the purpose of promot ing friendship among majors in the department of Nursing Education, the Nurses ' Club aims to develop professional Interest among its members. All students registered in the department of nurs- ing are eligible for membership. PRESIDENT: Alice Jost. VICE-PRESIDENT: Ardello Lee. SECRE- TARY: Ruth Searle. TREASURER: Jeannette Pugh. FACULTY AD- VISORS: Julia Anderson, Kathleen Lee. COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Betty Albers, Eleanor Anderson, Emma Anderson, Ruth Barney, Florence Berglund, Lura Black, Rosemary Bowie, Dolores Boyle, Hattie Brown, Inez Carlson, Betty Collyer, Mildred Compton, Isabel Cook, Edith Davey, Betty Foster, Barbara Gove, Frances Greene, Laura Hansen, Katherine Hoffman, Lorraine Johnson, Viola John- son, Catherine Kain, Ruby Kanyer, Phyllis Keeler, Shirley Kibbe, Barbara Kincaid, Erma Kirsten, Minty Leithed, Ann Lustig, Mae MocDonald, Clee McNutty, Jane McVay, Molly Maassen, Evelyn Maguire, Ann Martin, Viola Mattock, Mary Messmer, Pauline Mitchell, Anna Moore, Ruth Murphy, Clara Nicholson, Sema Pass, Vivian Peotola, Frances Peters, Dulcle Pittman, Mary Pryor, Jean- ette Pugh, Mary Rice, Harriet Richards, Margaret Ries, Bette Roberts, Edith Robson, Deono Rose, Ruth Harris Smith, Sara Smith, Cleda Snively, Dolores Stebbins, Lillian Swonson, Rose Touriel, Jane Tronger, Dorothy Wear, Margaret Wilbur, Phyllis Wildermuth, Morion Zongker. 184 PRE-MEDICS CLUB The Pre-Medlcs Club has been established to enable students to hear prominent doctors speak and to create closer friendship among the medical students. Penny, President; Hjber, Paltreyman PRESIDENT: Lawrence Penny. VICE-PRESIDENT: Dale Huber. SEC- Helen Kipple, E. Koiwai, Jack Korvell, Cal Lantz, Marion Larsen, RETARY-TREASURER: Jean Palfreyman. FACULTY ADVISOR: Ernie La Rose, Robert Layton, Marvin Lockwood, Olive Moe, Bud John Locke VV ' orcester. MEMBERS: Rudy Aceno, Bob Anderson, Arthur Bonks, Lowell Barry, John Barton, Pat Bell, Don Boettner, Bruce Bushord, M. J. Carter, James Clements, Dick Collard, Betty Collier, Russell Cox, Geoff Fink, L. B. Fitch, Jack Fullerton, Don Gelemidt, Tom Ghormley, L. B. hHaney, John Hansen, Jim Hor- gess, Walt Haug, Rod Henderlite, Harold Holifield, Dale Huber, Jessie Hulsort, Don Iddens, Victor Izuni, Robert Jamison, Mar- garlet Kastner, Dale Kelly, George Keumasako, Kaz Kimura, Mayer, Ralph McGough, Don McLaughlin, Jane McVay, James Moreri, Betty Morganthaler, Albert Mills, Edward Nash, Jock Nel- son, Jean Palfreyman, Elizabeth Parks, Lawrence Penny, Charles Petty, Gene Pierce, Don Pupo, James Rice, Stanford Robin, James Robuck, Donald Schmidt, Preston Simmons, Wayne Smith, DIanne Steelman, Jane Stutsman, G. M. Tanake, Ben Uyeno, Arnold Work, Marlon Warwick, Martin Wilson, Stan Yoshino. Cornell, Downie, Hubley, Jones, Lillsjo, Richords, Schuler, Word ALPHA TAU DELTA Alpha Tau Delta is the notional professional sorority for students In nursing education who have a grade point average not below 2.5. PRESIDENT: Maria Lillsjo. VICE-PRESIDENT: Lucille Word. Hanford, Mary Harris, Hilda Hawker, Mary HayashI, Lillian RECORDING SECRETARY: Grace Adelle Downie. CORRES- Henderson, Helen Hierstlen, Doris Holmes, May Hoyt, Barbara PONDING SECRETARY: Harriet Richards. TREASURER: Ruth Hubley, Sylvia Johnson, Mary Jones, Pat Kane, Jean Kennedy, May Schuler. HISTORIAN: Evelyn Nieradzlk. CUSTODIAN: Barbara Kurose, Helen Libby, Margaret Lleslnger, Maria Lillsjo, Margaret Hubley. CUSTODIAN OF PINS: Barbara Cornell. FACULTY AD- Little, Mollle Maassen, Dorothy Anne MacDonald, Doris Malloy, VISOR: Elizabeth Soule. HONORARY MEMBERS: Henrietta Eleanor Maurer, Alice McDuffy, Hazel Meacham, Margaret Miles, Adams, Margaret Felton, Kathleen Leahy, Jean Greer Roberts, Delia Morgan, Evelyn Nieradzlk, Evelyn Olson, Victoria Penlick, Harriet Smith. MEMBERS: Jane Akiyamo, Marjorle Anderson, Helen Perkins, Helen Petroborg, Catherine Pomery, Kathleen Price, Ethel Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Lois Andre, Winifred Barber, Gwen Reese, Barbara Reeser, Harriet Richards, Marie Romick, Dorothy Beaulleu, Grace Boner, Rosemary Bowie, Edna Brandt, May Rovang, Ruth Schuler, Betty Sinclair, Hilda Smith, Elsie Smith, Peggy Brant, Helen Buckingham, Grace Carman, Mildred Comp- Priscllla Sparks, Barbara Stewart, Caroline Summerson, Doris ton, Barbara Cornell, Helen Crowl, Virginia Donnell, Grace Adelle Swanson, Evelyn Thompson, Ester Twichell, Mary Jane Vedrlne, Downie, Evelyn Forquhorson, Dorothy Frank, June Ganten, Betty Violet Vredenburg, Florence Wahl, Lucille Ward, Yuri Wotanobe, Giblin, Frances Gossman, Margaret Gray, Hazel Griffith, Jean Doris West, Frances WIngard, Mathilda Young, Mildred Young. 185 ? f PI MUCH Pi Mu Chi promotes a grea+ec spirit of unity among the pre- med students and encourages o higher standard of scholarship. The requirements for membership include a minimum grade point average for two years of 3.1. PRESIDENT: Charles Petty. VICE-PRESIDENT: Robert Jamison. SECRETARY: Donald Boettner. FACULTY ADVISOR: Dr. J. L Worcester. FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. W. Dehn, Dr. J. M. Dille, Dr. J. E. Guberlet, Dr. A. W. Martin, A. R. Morris, Dr. E. R. Norris, Dr. T. G. Thompson. MEMBERS: Hiram Akito, Fred Asbury, Don Boettner, Earl Barrett, Ivor Carlson, Bud Cranmer, Ervin Dailey, Stanley Davis, Paul Elliott, Ellis Finch, Frank Fox, Rom Ghormley, Rodney Gwinn, John hiansen, Bryan Honkowo, Les hHooey, Dale Huber, Horry Hunter, Bob Jomison, Valmor Jayne, George Kittredge, Bob King, Jerry Kopet, Kazuo Kimuro, Haruo Kumo- kuro, George Kumosoka, Earl Lorrison, Cal Lantz, Duncan Mc- Lauchlon, Marcus Monson, William Miller, Sid Nelson, Al Norris, Jack Norton, Larry Penny, Bart Proper, Bob Richey, George Saw- ado, Frank Shimizu, Ben Uyeno, Richard Westerfield, George Whatmore. FIRST ROW: Petty, President; Asbury. Boettner, Barrett. SECOND ROW; Corlson, Cronmer. Dovis, Finch. THIRD ROW; Ghormley, Honkowo, Huber, Jamison. FOURTH ROW; King, Kimura, Kumokura, Kumosako. FIFTH ROW; Lorrison. Lontz, McLauchion, Monson. SIXTH ROW; Nelson. Norton, Penny, Sowodo, Uyeno. 186 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 4 Alpha Phi Omega is a national service organ- ization which gives service to the campus and provides social activities for men with former boy scout affiliations. PRESIDENT: George Abendschein. VICE-PRES- IDENT: Kenneth Roby. SECRETARY: Francis Neumen. TREASURER: Austin Burton. HISTOR- IAN: George Mason. FACULTY ADVISORS: Dean Condon, Dr. Corbally, Dean Newhouse. MEMBERS: George Abendschein, Dean F. Bigby, Robert Brockwoy, Stanley Brunner, Austin Bur- ton, Raymond Busch, Everett Ellis, John Green, Norman Howick, Robert Imrie, Philip Lindstrom, Lament McDonald, James McEwIng, George Mason, Francis Neumen. Richard Newberger, Thomas Quested, Kenneth Roby, James V. Smith, Albert Welssberg. FIRST ROW: Abendschem, President: Bigby, Bostrom, Brockwoy. SECOND ROW: Brunner, Burton, Ellis, Green. THIRD ROW: Howick, Imrie, Kilgren, Leodbetter. FOURTH ROW: Lind- strom, McDonold. McEwing, Mason. FIFTH ROW: Neumen. Newberger, Questod, Smith. 187 FIRST ROW: Glese, President; Absher. Aller. Bailey, Borst, Brugman, Collow, Co rr, Corey, DeLeon. SECOND ROW: Dickson, J. Donovan, N. Donovan, Durnlng, Dwyer, Ebert, Ellis, Garvin, Good, Helina. THIRD ROW: Hill, Holmes. Jensen, Kukulan, Landry, Legaz, Lehner, Lichtenwalner, Martinis. McConn. McDade. FOURTH ROW: McGrath. McGovern, McCaffrey. McDonough, Maguire. Motson. Meehan. Nicalo. Olsen. Oskotte. Patrick. FIFTH ROW: Plomondon, Perni- coni, Phillips, Porta, Poppy. Schuler, Shaw, Sheer. C. Smith. J. Smith, H. Smith. SIXTH ROW: Sullivan. E. Torronce, K. Torrance, VanHorn. Venobles. Watson. Walker, Weldon, Wear, Whelan, Willlomson, NEWMAN CLUB The members of Newman Club, which fosters spiritual, intellectual, and social interests to Catholic students, engage in religious discusion groups, peace seminars, sports, and social activities. PRESIDENT: Charles Giese. 1ST VICE-PRESIDENT: Vincent Bam- mert. SECRETARY: Betty Kenevan. CORRESPONDING SECRE- TARY: Harriet Suing. TREASURER: Virginia Legaz. ASSISTANT TREASURER: Ann McDade. HONORARY PRESIDENT: Herbert E. Cory. FACULTY ADVISOR: J. G. O ' Bryan. CHAPLAIN: Rev. Francis A. Pope. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Homo Smith. HISTOR- IAN: Dorothea McCaffrey. MEMBERS: Jane Abernethy, Doris Ab- sher, Aubrey Albright, Mary Allen, Peggy Bailey, John Baisch, Ray Baker, Vincent Bammert, Gloria Boumgartner, Betty Ann Becker, Troy Becker, Lorraine Belcourt, Elizabeth Bonomo, Dorothy Borst, Betty Bourke, James Brady, Katherlne Brink, Bessie Brisson, Bill Brug- man, Joe Brugman, V illiom Bush, Thomas Calk, Catherine Callow, Dorothy Corey, Catherine Cobb, Jack Clynch, Dick Dawson, Mar- garet DeLeon, Lawrence Dickson, Dave Dunton, Anna Mary Durn- lng, Marian Ebert, Lois Eisen, Mary Lou English, James Garvin, Ann Geramios, Charles Giese, Barbara Good, Don Haevars, Margaret Heins, Elizabeth Helina, Ruth Hill, Paul Holden, Robert Hinchey, Elaine Holmes, Merle Hyatt, Angel Ivey, Margie Ivey, Doris Jensen, Gloria Johnson, Betty Kenevan, Marie Kramer, Joseph Kukulan, Philippa Landry, Virginia Legaz, Kay Lehner, Helen Lentz, Suzanne Lommel, Vernice Lommel, Alice Lubey, Evelyn Maguire, Maxine Marlow, Bill Mason, Bob Matson, Doro- thea McCoffray, Helen McCann, Ann McDade, Frances Mc- Donough, LaRennee McFodden, Pat McGovern, Kay McGrath, Harriet Meehan, James Mocerl, Carl Monary, Frances Moose, Michael Moynihon, Carmen Nelson, Ruby Nelson, Roy Nicola, Pat Olsen, Patricia O ' Reilly, Mary Oskotte, Bernodine Plomondon, Nora Perniconi, Delia Porta, Marie Poppy, Rosemary Randolph, Earl Reed, Bob Rossman, Glna Mary Scarsella, Marian Sechrlst, Amelia Schovaers, Loretta Schuler, Marguerite Schukneckt, Am- brose Sharrow, Agnes Shaw, Ruth Sheer, Carl Seleskar, Cothryn Smith, Jeanne Smith, Homo Smith, Anthony Smyer, Dolores Steb- bine, Barney Storey, Albert Sweeney, Thomas Sullivan, Harriet Su- ing, Henry Thompson, Kirby Torrance, Kelley Toomey, Lincoln Tur- ner, John Van Horn, Don Venobles, Pat Venobles, Leon Verhoeven, Grafton Walsh, Ed VVarchol, June Watson, Catherine Wagoner, Patricia Walker, Geraldlne Weldon, Dorothy Wear, Gordon Won- der, Peggy Whalen, Ed Whinihan, Priscilla Witt, Ben Yett. FIRST ROW: McConn, President; DeLeon, Jensen, Maguire, McDade. SECOND ROW: Olson, Oskotte, Perniconi, Poppy, Porta, Stebbins. NEWMAN HALL Although Newman hHall is primarily a place where Catholic girls attending the University can live, non-Catholics are welcome to board there. Its president Is a mem- ber of the Independent house council. There are social functions held each Friday for the girls in the house, and each quarter they give a dance. Newman Club, the campus Catholic organization, meets at the Hall each Tuesday evening, but the two groups are, other than that, Independent of each other. SENIOR: Doris Jensen. JUNIORS: Helen McCann, Marie Poppy. SOPHOMORES: Margaret DeLeon, Evelyn Maguire, Patricio Ol- sen, Mary Kotherlne Oskotte, Nora Perniconi, Delia Porta, Dolores Stebbins. FRESHMEN: Doris Absher, Anna McDade. 189 FUVO KAI Fuyo Kai is maintained to give campus Japanese girls a varied and entertaining sociol program. FIRST ROW: Fujihora. president; Abe, Akimo+o, Aoki. -SECOND ROW: Date, Fujii, Fukiage, C. Higuchl. THIRD ROW: S. Hiquchi, Hlroshige. Honda, Inouye. FOURTH ROW: Kamlkawa, Kiyono, Konda. Kubota, Hoi-ue Morinaga, FIFTH ROW: Hisayo Morinaga, Nakao, Nakato, Nakauchi, K. Nishimoto SIXTH ROW: T. Nishimoto. Sokoi, Sakomoto, Tateoka, Yano. PRESIDENT: Yoshle Fujihlra. VICE-PRESIDENT: Klyoshl Kamlkawa. RECORDING-SECRETARY: Chiyo Nakala. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Tomoko Inouye. TREASURER: Toshiko Hlroshige. HISTORIAN: Florence Tateoka. ADVISOR: Mrs. Juro Yoshloka. MEMBERS: Kazuko Abe, Dorrie Aklmo+o, Jane Akiyoma, Mary Amono, Chle Aokl, Toshiko Baba, Kazuko Fjuii, Kiyo Fujii, Mleko Fujll, Toshi Fujii, Moriko Fujioko, Fumi Fukloge, Sochle Fukiage, Mlka Hoyano, Mary Hoyoshi, Chisako Higuchi, Shlzuka Higuchi, Toshiko Hlroshige, Moxine Hondo, Michi Hoshi, Matsuko Imori, Masako Inouye, Ruby Inouye, Tamako Inouye, Yoshlko Ito, Kazuko Itol, Esther Kombe, Miyo Komihlra, Klyoshl Kamlkawa, Mae Kosh- Iwagl, Chlyeko Kiyono, Kazue Kiyono, Yoshlko Kiyono, Mlsako Kondo, Tamo Korlyama, May Kubota, Lillian Kubota, June Kuma- kura, Haruko Kurolwo, May Kurose, Jane Maeda, Alice Miya- zowa, Marion Mlzuki, Marlye Morimoto, Horue Morinaga, Hisayo Morinaga, Yosu Morinaga, Margaret Nagall, Margaret Nakagowa, Mitzi Nakao, Teru Nakota, Sachiko Nakauchi, Kiyono Nishimoto, Tomlye Nishimoto. Mary Nishimuro, Toyo Nish- imuro, Martha Nishltonl, Mlchiko Ogami, Amy Okabe, Amy Okodo. Hanako Okamoto, Chiyo Okono. Hldeko Okazakl, Mar- jorle Ota. Margaret Ouchl, Kinuko Sokai. Ayako Sakamoto, Mary Soto, Meriko Seglmoto, Sokiko Shiga, Atsuko Shimizu, Mary Shlm- oda, Fumlko Shltomae, Hazel Sugoworo, Chlyeko Tanagl, Yuri Tashlmc. Florence Toteoka, Kazuko Tatsuda, Mary Torlbcra, Yosh- lko Uchiyama, Mitsuye Uyeto. Grace V atanabe, Mlchiko Woto- nobe, Marie Yamaguchl, Atsuko Yano. Yoshlko Yono. Edna Yasunobu, Phyllis Yasunobu, Yakoko Yodo, Minnie Yokoyama. Aya Yoshimoto. 190 JAPANESE STUDENTS CLUB The Japanese Students Club Is a fraternal organization for Japanese men students, maintained to promote individual friendships and advance the general interests of the group. PRESIDENT: Fred Kosaka. VICE-PRESIDENT: Joe Hiraboyoshl. TREASURER: Ken Kawaguchi. RECORDING SECRETARY: Jerry Numata. HOUSE MANAGER: George Numata. MEM- BERS: George Abe, Morris Abe, MInoru Aoki, Minoru Aroki, Henry Date, Eugene Eguchi, MItsuo Fugito, Harry Fukiage, Tokao Furumoto, Abraham Hagiwara, Hachiro HashlguchI, Nasuo Hashiguchi, Akiro Hayoshi, Koichi Hayashi, Frank Hid- aka, Joe Hiroboyoshi, Davis Hlraharo, Bryan Honkawa, Tetsuo Iko, Keeichir Imal, Fred Ito, Victor Kambe, Tom Kanno, Stan- ley Karikoml, Toyozi Katsuyoma, Kenneth Kawaguchi, Frank Kowoshima, Michio Kimuro, Eichi Koiwai, Fred Kosaka, Stomy Kumogai, Haruo Kumakura, Don Motsumoto, HIro Matsumoto, Jock Mayedo, Howard Minato, David Miyauchi, Shigeru Momoda, Hiroshi Morimizu, Andrew Morimoto, Nobor Morlo, George Mukal, George Mukasa, MasayukI Nagaro, Motol Nalto, HIroshI Nokashimo, Roy Nakatonl, Hlro- yuki Nlshimura, ToshiyukI Nishimuro, Woody NishitanI, George Numata, Jerry Numata, Roy Obazawa, Maseru Odol, Frank Oikawa, Richard Okado, Hiorto Okano, Mosayuki Okazakl, Noboru Omoto, Kenneth Ota, Kenneth Oyama, Toru Sakahoro, John Sato, Kazuo Sato, Susumu Satow, George Sawado, Yu- toko Sembo, Bell Shlmada, Henry Shimizu, Kazuo Shitama, Jock Tochlyamo, Yukio Tokahashi, Hiroshi Tokei, George Toki- gawa, Etsumi Taklzawa, Frank Tanabe, Yoshi Tonabe, John Tanaka, Mas Tanaka, Takuzo Tsuchiya, Shigenobu Tsuckuno, Hideo Tsuyukl, Bud Uyeda, Bob Urota, Kor Uyetake, Gene Wakaboyoshl, Ben Wokagawa, Frank Watonobe, Howard Watanabe, George Yamaguchl, Hiroshi Yahagl, Jim Yamauchi, Frank Yanagimochi, George Yano, Ken Yosuda, George Yasui, Hideo Yasui, Ikuro Yoshino, Stanley Yoshino, Shun Yuasa. r ih rf FIRST ROW: Kosoka. President; G. Abe, M. Abe, Eguchi. SECOND ROW: Hirabayashi. Honkowo, Itoi, Korkomi. THIRD ROW: Kawaguchi, Koiwai. Kumokura, Kuroiwa. FOURTH ROW: D. Matsumoto, H. Matsumoto. Moeda, Morimoto. FIFTH ROW: Morio, Mukosa, Noma, Numota. SIXTH ROW: Okono, Sowodo. J. Tonako, M. Tonoka. Yoshino. 191 FIRST ROW: Hiltner, President; Allen, Anderson, Brace. SECOND ROW: Brown, Bye, Coon, Dow. THIRD ROW: Erickson, Forster, Fryihira, Goodfellow. FOURTH ROW: Groham, Homm, Henfon, Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Jocobson, Minnig, Pichon, Thiel. SIXTH ROW: Vinol, Wieland. . . . Behind Ihe scenes at the YW waffle breakfast. V. W. C. A. Through its broad and varied program Including social, intellectual, and religious activities and active participotion in the World Student Christian Federation, the Y. W. C. A. seeks to realize o full and creative life. PRESIDENT: Jean Hiltner. VICE-PRESIDENT: lola Brown. SECRETARY: Morienne Vinol. TREASURER: Helen Thiel. OFFICE STAFF: Ruth Haines, Cloro Schwieso, Essey Tucker. CABINET: Janet Allen, Amy Anderson, Morjorie Bye, Hildur Coon, Polly Dow, Barbara Erickson, Jean Forester, Nancy Goodfellow, Penny Goodspeed, Morcelline Graham, Jean- ette Roe Ham, Fay Henton, Mary Bess Hughes, Peggy Jac- obsson, Marcella Minnig, Helen Pichon, Jacqueline VV ' ielond. FRESHMEN CABINET: Betty Brace, Barbara Case, Audry Cox, Po1 Davis, Judith Douglas, Ruth Hartzell, Donna Hine, Elizabeth Kresky, Lois Lee Logan, Eleanor Ring, Doris Smart, Phyllis Thiel. COUNCIL: Shirley Anderson, Carolyn Balmer, Mary Helen Birchfield, Carolyn Bryant, Harriet Bryant, Eu- genia Campbell, Gladys Caplon, Mary Jane Carpenter, Pat Collins, Betty Lee Connor, Helen Cory, Muriel Crosby, Violet Crowder, Jane Criddle, June Day, Margaret Dean, Kay Donnelly, Dorothy Dupar, Jane Eilertsen, Maxine Peek, Sally Fisher, Cecily Forbes, Joyce Foote, Winyfred Gorton, Roberta Gourley, Morjorie Grocey, Morjorie Guenther, Zee Haines, Connie HaHidoy, Sara Harlocher, Shirley Hooker, Emobell James, Jean Jared, Elaine Jensen, Sally Judah, Betty Klinkhom, Lillian Kubota, Barbara Lamb, Jane Losoter, Patty Molmo, Betty McDonald, Ruth McDonold, Jean McKinney, Moywood Mitchell, Pat Mitchell, Ruth Morgan, Janet Nelson, Nell O ' Connor, Frances Parcher, Phyllis Petersen, Lorene Petty, June Pettibone, Bette Jo Simpson, Ruth Smith, Bar- bora Snyder, Pot Solibakke, Mildred Squires, Alice Stockton, Charlotte Anne Thompson, Ursula Trueblood, Louise Ville- neuve, Mary Whetstone, Jerrie Wolf, Margaret Woodford, Barbara Yarrow. 192 Y.M.C.A. The purpose of Y. M. C. A. Is to create o fellowship of students and faculty who desire to find the highest ideals of Christian living and service, and to have a part in making these ideals operate on the campus. PRESIDENT: Howard Scott. VICE-PRESIDENT: Gordon Hiraboyashi. SECRETARY: Jack Merner. ADVISORS: Vv ' alter Honderick, M. D. Woodbury. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Donald Bishop, Gordon Hira- boyashi, Satoshi Hoshi, William Mokino. Jock Merner, Howard Scott. UPPERCLASS CABINET: Paul Benjamin, Bert Bostrom, North Burn Bob McCarter, Alan McRoe, Henry Pree, Robert Rolfness, Logan Smith, Walter Woodcock. FRESHMEN CABINET: Hoi Baer, Warren Boggs, John Chittenden, Joe Skoog, Don Smith. FIRST ROW: Scott, President: Baer. Bishop. SECOND ROW: Boggs, Bostrom, Burn. THIRD ROW: Chittenden, Hiraboyashi. Honderick. FOURTH ROW: Hoshi, Mokino. McCorter. FIFTH ROW: Merner. Pree, Rolfness. 193 FIRST ROW: Lindjord, President; Anderson, Collins, Cooper, Cranmer, Dlstod, Donnell, Duncon. SECOND ROW; Eyerdom, Frizzell, Ghormley, Gustovson, Ham- mond, Hurd, Jackson, KIncaid, Lorrlson. THIRD ROW; Lee, Lobe, Malahlsen, McCobe, Miller, O ' Lone. Norland, Norton, Palmer. FOURTH ROW; Pedersen. Rolin, D. Smith, W, Smith, Splller, Taylor, Tomosovich, Torget, Webb. ADELPHI The aim and purpose of AdelphI is to provide fi-oternol and social opportunities for the independent man and to further friendship and fellowship among college students. PRESIDENT: Haakon Lindjord. VICE-PRESIDENT: Ernie Hansen. SECRETARY: Emery Gustofson. TREASURER: Donald Jackson. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: Paul Mathisen. ALUMNAE ADVISOR: Rex KIncaid. MEMBERS: Vyn Alexander, Jack Anderson, Arthur Banks, George Bedgisoff, George Boitano, Martin Bredvick, Ray Cadwalloder, Robert Carlson, John Cavalero, Penfleld Collins, Albert Cooper, Owen Cranmer, Clyde Curtis, Herman Dahl, Richard Davenny, John Davis, John Dempsey, Donald Distod, Corwin Donnell, John Dudmon, Robert Duncon, William Dunning, Carl Eckard, Trygve Edrom, John Eyerdam, James Fisher, Gerald Fompton, Donn Frizzell, Ray Gerwig, Thomas Ghormley, Don Giles, Melvarne Graham, Gordon Greene, Keith Griffiths, Walt Gron- vold, Emery Gustofson, William Hammond, Ernest Hansen, John Hansen, Lyie Hansen, Charles Harlow, Robert Howisey, Fredrick Hurd, Donald Jackson, Carl Korlsson, Milton Kells, Rex Kincaid, Kenneth Krummeck, Earl Larrison, Lawrence Lee, Ralph Lee, Haakon Lindjord, Stewart Loeb, William Logan, James Losey, Joseph Malone, Paul Mathisen, James McCobe, Donald McGuire, Thomas McKenna, William McQuiston, Wayne Molcher, Howard Miller, Jack Milton, Donald Moa, Robert Norland, Jock Norton, Lloyd Olason, Lynn Olason, Lloyd Osen, Perry Palmer, Leonard Paine, Donald Pederson, Robert Perrins, Karl Peterson, Gene Pierce, Don Quackenbush, Ernest Reed, Willard Rengstorff, Ernest Reynolds, Gilson Rohrback, Kenneth Rolin, Robert Sandburg, Stan- ley Shepard, Dodd Sheppord, Donald Smith, Willard Smith, Henry Spiller, Robert Strom, Franklin Taylor, Arliss Thomas, Matthew Tomosovich, Gene Torget, Richard Webb, Thor Wennerblom, Edmund West, George Whotmore, Dave Whitman. 194 k 11 tfii PHRATERES COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Powers, President: Ackermon, Alford. Billroth. SECOND ROW: Cole, Fitts, FulUer- son, Inglls. THIRD ROW: Jacobsen, Johonsen, Keller. Kilnkom. FOURTH ROW: Lonke, Moeh- ring, Prlckett, Quesnell. FIFTH ROW; Ruthstrom. Schenck, Shanafelt, Wolrock. President: lone Powers Vice-President: Shirley Ann Keller Secretary: Betty Klinkam Treasurer: Morion Quesnell Historian: Frances Fitts Activities Chairmon: Eloine Jocobsen Membership Chairmon: Lorena Inglis Membership Sub-Chairmen: Betty Ruthstrom Jane Rossbach Mary Shonafelt Publicity Co-Choirmen: Ruth Ackermon Frances Fitts Room Chairmon: Paulo Cole Social Chairman: Audrey Clorkson Sociol Service Choirmon: Kathryn Wolrock Standards Chairman: Auroro Johonson Sub-Chapter Presidents; Beta — Fronces Kwopil Chi — Martha Fulkerson Chimes — Doris Moehring Koppa — Moxlne Alford Lambda — Mary Schenck Sylvon — Bernice Lonke Theta — Virginia Billroth Zara Koda: Rosemary Prickett 195 FIRST ROW: Ackermann, Alford, Anderson, Ashcroft. Botes, Bedgisoll. Berryhill, Bertolin, Billroth. SECOND ROW: Brasch, Buckhalt, Bush, Carlson, Cole, Cough- lin, Cox, Dohistrom, Dadisman. THIRD ROW: Dotson, Duckering, Eagan, Engman, Eriandson, Fitts, Fiynn, Franklin, Fuikerson. FOURThI ROW: Hoiverson, Hondo, Hefti, Hopper, Inglls, ibonoff, Jocobsen, Jacobson. PHRATERES Chi of Phrateres PRESIDENT: Martha Fuikerson. VICE-PRESIDENT: DeLora Muszynski. SECRETARY: Barbara Gerlach. TREASURER: Virginia Speer. FACULTY ADVISOR: Dr. Viola Garfield. MEMBERS: Dor- othy Anderson, Annette Buckholt, Patricia Bush, Audrey Ciorkson, Nancy Cox, Beverly Dye, Donna Franklin, Martha Fuikerson, Bar- bora Gerlach, Victoria Kendree, Mae Lucas, DeLora Muszynski, Mary Ann Parrish, lone Powers, Marion Quesnell, Roxanna Saw- yer, Lorena Slovens, Virginia Speer, Kay Wagoner, Wilmo Wilder. Beta of Phrateres PRESIDENT: Fronces Kwopil. VICE-PRESIDENT: Kotherine Wal- rock. SECRETARY: Morguerite Savage. TREASURER: Corinne Jonson. MEMBERS: June Bocklund, Ruth Borney, Mary Dillord, Loilo hHolden, Norinne hloughlond, Corinne Jonson, Morjorle Koss, Doris Kolderup, Frances Kwapil, Lorene McFodden, Mory hHelen Michel, hielen Mussolem, Morgoret Newell, Janet Ross, Florence Rowe, Marie Rowland, Morguerite Savoge, Hazel Snel- son, Dolores Taylor, Kotherine Wolrock, Peggy Watson, Ruth Williams. Kappa of Phrateres PRESIDENT: Moxine Alford. VICE-PRESIDENT: Ruth Ackermann. SECRETARY: Peggy Honson. TREASURER: Pat Ashcroft. MEM- BERS: Ruthe Benedetti, Rosemory Bentley, Mory Campbell, Poula Cole, Virginia Cole, Voldo Crevling, Dorothy Dohistrom, Fern Dotson, Helen Drazic, Morgoret Drummond, Dorothy Fuller, Dor- othy Gorman, Barbara Gove, Gwen Grelich, Gerry Hopper, Vivion Horner, Lorraine Koyser, Amolio Moassen, Dorothy Mann, Bette Porkhurst, Dorothy Peden, Kotherine Peterson, Betty Ruth- strom, Lorraine Schwartz, Carol Smith, Bettelou Woodmon, Mor- goret Worth, Sigrid Yoeger. Theta of Phrateres PRESIDENT: Virginio Billroth. VICE-PRESIDENT: Caroline Boetke. SECRETARY: Kothryn Osterhoug. TREASURER: Janet Jacobson. SPONSOR: Esther Worner. MEMBERS: Lilyo Anderson, Coroline Boetke, Julie Berryhill, Virginio Billroth, Shirley Jeon Broshem, Harriet Coley, Hozel Coley, Elvo Gibson, Shirle Fry, Betty Hart, Janet Istos, Joyce Istas, Janet Jocobsen, Morionne Jonson, Aurora Johonnson, Doris Kells, Adoline Linkletter, Mory Jane Madison, Billie Mottice, Lois Nochbor, Kothryn Osterhoug, Kath- leen Piske, Vivienne Redfield, Modeline Reynolds, Jessie Rorvik, Barbara Skone, Shirley Jeon Smith, Helen Morie Spoulding, Jeanne Todlock, Pat Warner, Elizabeth Whipple, Betty Lou Wilson. 196 FIRST Metz, ofelt, ROW: Janson, Johonnson, Johnson, Keller, Kells, Kennewlck, Kibbee, Klinkom, Lewis. SECOND ROW: Lonke, Luces. McClelland, McTornohan, Marquord Moehring, Muszynskl, Nelson. THIRD ROW: PIske, Porta, Powers, Pricke+t, Quesneli, Rehberg, Repp, Ruthstrom, Schenck. FOURTH ROW: Schwartz, Shan- Shaver, Smith, Spaulding, Speer, Sullivan, Wolrack. PHRATERES Lambda of Phiateies PRESIDENT: Mary Schenck. VICE-PRESIDENT: Janet Robinson. SECRETARY: Mai-y Anna Willis. TREASURER: Virginia Boddy. HISTORIAN: Abbie Rehberg. SPONSOR: Nancy Billingsley. MEMBERS: Lola Bates, Virginia Boddy, Dorothy Little, Doris Littlejohn, hielen Mahoney, Gertrude Maple, Abbie Rehberg, Janet Robinson, Cecile Sater. Marjorie Savage, Mary Schenck, Kathleen Sobieralski, Ramono Solberg, Virginia Smith, Mary Anno Willis. Sylvan of Phiateres PRESIDENT: Bernice Lonke. VICE-PRESIDENT: Jeanne Knoells. SECRETARY: Norma Jean Rogers. TREASURER: Vivian Edwards. HISTORIAN: Frances Fitts. MEMBERS: Marie Beck, Adeline Bed- narz, Lorraine Boos, Sylvia Dahl, Irene Davis, Doris Deacon, Joy Dethman, Jane Duckering, Vivian Edwards, Betty Eriandson, Frances Fitts, Betty Harby, Kathleen Howard, Elaine Jacobson, Vanessa Johnson, Betty Klinkam, Jeanne Knoells, Marie Landis, Lola La Pa ugh, Lucille McTarnahan, Dorothy Manning, Helen Morfield, Maxine Marlow, Phyllis Nelson, Kathleen O ' Hare, Betty Phennah, Margery Pielemeler, Norma Jean Rogers, Dorothy Shields, Helen Warren. Zara Koda of Phiateres PRESIDENT: Rosemary Prickett. VICE-PRESIDENT: Morion Mc- Clelland. TREASURER: Myrtle Roberts. SECRETARY: Joyce Reehling. HISTORIAN: Jean Repp. MEMBERS: Gloria Boum- gartner, Isabel Brown, Roberta Brown, Faith Brasch, Imogene Coughlin, Ruth Daetwyler, Evelyn Dadismen, Marian Dyer, Helen Gates, Lois Hefti, Betty Hering, Loreno Inglis, Luibo Ivanoff, Marion Johnson, Shirley Kibbee, Dorcas Lewis, Jane Martin, Morion McClelland, Delia Porta, Rosemary Prickett, Rosemary Randolph, Joyce Reehling, Jean Repp, Eyrlis Riste, Virginia Rita, Myrtle Roberts, Juliann Rudy, Luolo Shaver. Chimes of Phrateres PRESIDENT: Doris Moehring. VICE-PRESIDENT: Helen Engman. SECRETARY: Barbara Hoffman. TREASURER: Vera Bedgisoff. HISTORIAN: Doris Metz. MEMBERS: Vera Bedgisoff, Mary Ber- tolin, Lorraine Corlson, Betty Deal, Marjorie Eagan, Helen Eng- man, Peggy Flynn, Marjorie Goin, Shirlie Halverson, Barbara Hoffman, Myrtle Jacobs, Shirley Anne Keller, Lucy Kimpton, Edrie Morquard, Jean Meador, Doris Metz, Doris Moehring, Ruth Moehring, Marian Murray, Lorraine Peterson, Jean Rathbun, Jone Rossbach, Ruth Seaman, Anne Shanafelt, Mary Shanafelt, Elizabeth Sheedy, Helen Sprague, Phyllis Smith, Morjorie Sullivan. 197 TRI W CLUB Jerdee, President: Dadismon. HesUeth, Elmer Tri W Club, a branch of AWS, is a social organization designed to meet the prob- lems of working girls or those girls who earn part or all of their school expenses. PRESIDENT: Madelyn Jerdee. VICE-PRESIDENT: Evelyn Dadis- May Hesketh, Dorothy Milliard, Shirley Jean, Madelyn Jerdee, man. SECRETARY: Mary May h esketh. ASSISTANT SECRE- Mary Kaufman, Erma Knopp, Martha Long, Doris Lee, Adaline TARY: Frances Webley. TREASURER: Norma Elmer. EXECUTIVE Linkletter, Natalie Lvovo, June McCormick, Mary McDonald, CHAIRMAN: Joy Dethman. FACULTY ADVISOR: Mrs. Margaret Margaret McKechnie, Jayne McVay, Lorraine Norman, Mary Mann. MEMBERS: Elizabeth Alexander, Elvo Allen, Eileen And- Ann Parish, Kathryn Porter, Anne Reynolds, Bette Roberts, Flor- rews, Marian Baker, Norma Bergeron, Jean Bryant, Evelyn Dadis- ence Rowe, Elsie Schoffer, Louisa Taylor, Kay Vv ogner, Alice man, Gloria Dethman, Joy Dethman, Aneita Dobbins, Margaret Woriner, Ruby Watland, Frances Webley, Victoria Zablocki. Drummond, Beverly Dye, Vv ' Inifred Edgerton, Norma Elmer, Mary UNCLASSIFIED DRONES 198 COACHES Jimmy Pfielan FOOTBALL Jim . . . couldn ' t beat Cinderella Shaughnessy . . . put together his best team since the 1936 Rose Bowl Champs . . . then missed the crown by ten points . . . produced another all America, Rudy Mucha . . . silenced the downtown wolf pock with a home grown teem . . . now he can rest easy . . . for a few months. Hec, Edmundson BASKETBALL AND TRACK hHec . . . celebrated his 21st year . . . dean of Washington mentors . . . looks bock on the best coaching record in Northwest basketball . . . and fondly remembers his 1936 five, the nation ' s best collegiate team in the Olympic playoffs . . . track team now coming out of slump as new talent bright- ens his eyes. Jack Torney SWIMMING AND TENNIS Jack . . . has plenty of I ' eosons to smile . . . swim- ming a major sport three years and three Northern Division championships . . . Tennis championships a Washington monopoly . . . throws wisecracks at Daily newsmen . . . also at Len Stevens . . . runs State high school swimming and tennis meets on the side . . . predicts swimming meets ' scores like a past-master. A I lUbrickson CREW Al . . . Washington ' s most famous coach . . . idol of rowing followers all over the globe . . . his boats hove the best batting average from Poughkeepsie to the Estuary . . . only coach whose crews have swept the river . . . and he did it twice . . . besides beating the world ' s best ... a permanent fixture . . . we hope. Tubby Graves BASEBALL Tubby . . . knows more baseball players by their nicknames than Farley does postmasters . . . might have a winning team ... if the ivory scouts would leave his players alone . . . life would be dull without his annual feud with Buck Bailey . . . also starts Phelan ' s hiec ' s fresh on the right rood ... a versatile indi- vidual. i ' JIIJjNfc • Tv In the row above are: Bill Marx, Football; Chuck Jackson, Crew; and Jock Voelker, Basketball. In the lower row from left to right are Jim Todd, Track; Pete Goldberg, Swimming: Jock Frost, Baseball; at right, Byron Page, Tennis. 206 VV I 207 ;Utee, bocW row Women ' s roUv— p,, Cowon, Key tront row— f° Horgraves • ■ ■ uuy ,-olW =° ' ' ' t Hee oi ommnHts Torn House Tom Bosfic. ' ' ' ' ■■ ' . Bob HoU go ovei Jock Eorlev. ond Bob ( ,,.„-,n.te deio-as. ' ( : ' r- o ° ob« - ° p, ce Ro er niu ° Ql-Of V: o ' ote i e ' VAeo dO ' v.WD V f ■ ' a oV ' (e ' , ?o W 209 Held in the Pavilion last Spring, this Sophomore Carnival was the first to hove an Aquacade and because of this was unique. Otherwise, it was much the same as other Carnivals. Shown here are the Gamma Phi glamour girls. . . . the Delta Chi ' s expose of Hitler. ... the conservative Alpha Delts ' other side. ... a fancy diver at the Aquacade. . . . Gamma Phi barkers. ... the front- of the DG pie-throwing booth. . . . and the other end of same with Hannah, my Delta Gamma as the target. SOPH cenivflL The crowd starts down through the stands after o gome to steal the goal posts. THAT OLD COl The Women ' s Rally Committee greets the team on Its return from Stonford ... A couple of DG ' s add glamour . . . The men ' s rooting section goes berserk . . . The gals really get a kick out of waving those d pompoms . . . The Southern Cal bench . . . What, again? The crowd finishes the Job. :ege spirit Kay Kelly and Dawn Everett exhibit their trophies captured at the Oregon gome. « km% -% M ' -; tn K - N nsHinGTon-14 is Sterling, t Younglove. Zeger, g Minneapolis Star-Journal photo by luxto McAdams goes over for a short gain through the line Jimmy Phelan ' s Washington Huskies picked the nation ' s number one gridiron outfit for their first opponent of the 1940 season, but only after a hectic battle were the Minnesota Gophers able to eke out a 19-14 triumph. Traveling better than 2,000 miles to meet the Golden Gophers, the Huskies lost the boll game in the closing minutes when a backfield miscue cost a seemingly certain touchdown. Washington fumbled on the first play after the kickoff and the Gophers scored when George Franck rambled over on a reverse. But the Huskies came right bock, driving 80 yards to score with Jack Stack- pool going across. Minnesota again took the lead when stocky Joe Mernik booted o placement to give the Gophers a 10-7 margin. Bill Marx put the Huskies bock into the ball game when he caught a touchdown pass to put Phelan ' s outfit on top 14-10. But the scales tipped back when on the kickoff Franck traveled 100 yards for a touchdown. At half time the Gophers held a 17-14 lead. Shortly after the second half began, a bad pass from center carried clear out of the end zone for a safety and Minnesota went ahead 19-14. Bierman ' s outfit held the margin until the end of the contest, although the Huskies threatened several times. innESOTH-is 216 RSHinGTon-2r AcuH gets nowhere fast r f gy i TT Tf J -iri— .r — -.. virr -T. ' Resting up after the bruising Minnesota contest, Washington coasted to an easy 21-0 win over an outclassed Idaho team in the season ' s first home contest. On the third hlusky scrimmage ploy, Jock Stackpool crashed through guard for a 32-yard touchdown jaunt. Steele converted for a 7-0 Husky lead. Early in the second quarter, shifty Gene Walters skirted end and ran 58 yards for the second hlusky tally. Elmer Berg booted the con- version on this attempt. Later In the some period, Earl Younglove ran 49 yards on an end- around for the final score with a brilliant exhibition of broken-field running. Berg again converted. Phelon used his third and fourth teams through most of the last half and Washington failed to counter again. Ted Dorman missed a field goal attempt in the fourth quarter for the only serious hlusky threat. Reserves played most of the contest with Bob Snow showing up particularly well with his coffin corner kicking. Kvosh ! p Idaho .M m 5 First Downs 4 1 H Net yards from rushing 24 J H Forwards atfemp+ed ' H B Forwards complefed 4 | 47 Yardage on passes 61 |258 Total net yardage 85 1 ■ 36 Punts, average 36.2 J 1 Fumbles r H miL Yards lost on p«nolties J5 IDHHO-O 217 HSHincTon ro M F !■ f Wash ngfon O regon 1 First downs 7 1 183 Net yards from rushing Forwards oHemp+ed Forwords completed Yardage from passes } W 247 Total net yardage 224 1 41.7 Punts, average f Fumbles 43.3 ' 1 B Yards lost by penalties ZJ Only after a surprisingly tough Oregon team had pushed Phelan ' s charges all over the field, did the lethargic hHuskies finally open up late in the first half and score their sole touchdov n in a 10-0 victory over the Webfoots. Playing minus the services of reliable Roy Frankowski, the hHuskies couldn ' t get rolling during almost the entire first half. Finally, a few minutes before half time. Dean McAdoms tossed a beautiful pass to Earl Younglove to put the hHuskies in scoring position. Varying the procedure, Bill Gleason then shot a short pass to Bob Vaughn who fought his way over the goal line in o brilliant dash. Mizen converted. The second half was almost as dull as the first. Phelan ' s oce field goal man, Johnny Mizen, booted one across for three points early in the third quarter to conclude the scoring for the day. The ' VVebfoots threatened on several occasions, but the powerful Husky line tossed bock oil scoring threots. Len Isberg played fine ball for the Ducks. OREGOn-0 218 uinsHinGTon-19 Dusting off the ancient Statue of Liberty play, Phelan ' s Huskies used the oldest trickster in the books in paving the way for their 19-0 victory over the Oregon State Beavers. The teams had bottled through a scoreless first half when Ernie Steele scooted deep into Beaver territory as Don Means resurrected the old Statue of Liberty. A few plays later Steele scored on a cutback and the hluskies had the ball game sewed up. After recovering o fumble late in the last quarter deep in OSC territory, the Purple and Sold ran over their second counter on a series of line plunges with Dean McAdoms going over. Swivel-hipped Gene Walters contributed the most spectacular of his season ' s scoring jaunts when he rambled 61 yards for a touchdown just as the final gun went off. Seemingly penned in behind the scrim- mage line, Walters broke around end and hugged the sidelines clear across the Beaver goal. It was the first time the hluskies had defeated OSC since 1936 when the Rose Bowl outfit measured the Orangemen 19-7. i ington Oregon State 9 First downs 7 180 Net yards from rushing 63 46 Yards lost 37 13 Forwards attempted 16 3 Forwards completed 5 37 Yardage gained on passes 67 217 Total net yardage 130 39.6 Punts, overage 39.1 7 Fumbles 4 10 Yards lost on penalties 31 OREGOn STRIE-0 219 Left Top: Theta kiddies and cars Left Center: Kappa Delt police car is mobbed Left Bottom: Delta Chi blitzkriegs the Bears Center Top: First Aid for the bear by the Alpha Gams Center Center: Three contented Phi Psis Center Bottom: The Delto Tau Deltas pitch in and pull for the Huskies Right Top: The ATO ' s ore Rose Bowl bound Right Center: This is the last half of the Delta Chi blitzkrieg Right Bottom: Gamma Phis skin bear R B L L y 220 P fl R fl D £ 221 HSHinGTOn-7 I ° Firsf downs 10 ■l27 Net yards from rushing 197 ■ ' Yards lost 30 ■ lO Forwards attempted 12 I Forwards completed 4 I ' Yardage gained on passes 38 ■ Il39 Total net yardage 205 1 ■ 39.6 Punts, average 47.7 1 I Fumbles 6 ! ■ 40 Yards lost on penalties 36 California ' s underrated Bears almost upset the Purple and Gold applecart in the Huskies ' back yard and only by coming from behind were Phelan ' s charges able to come out on top 7-6. The powerful line busting tactics of soph Walt Harrison and the educated toe of Johnny Mizen brought the Huskies a shaky victory. The Bears counted when Gene Pickett, a shifty halfback, rambled 56 yards through the Husky defenses to score. The try-for-point was missed but the Huskies were off side. Again the Bears attempted the conversion but the kick dribbled off to the side. However, in the final period, Washington began to roll. Don Means again brought out the Statue of Liberty play and Ernie Steele rambled into scoring territory. From here Walt Harrison took over and the soph line-smasher bat- tered his way across. Mizen ' s conversion split the uprights. The Huskies had to fight on uphill battle to come out on top. The Bears outgalned, outkicked, and made more first downs than Phelan ' s men. CRblFORnin-G 222 UIHSHinGTOn-IO Stanford ' s unpredictable Indians put the quietus on any Husky title hopes when they hung a 20-10 defeat on the Purple and Gold in a see-saw battle at Palo Alto. Midway in the third quarter, the Huskies held a 10-0 morgin, seem- ingly had the game well in hand. But all at once the Indians exploded, pushed over three touchdowns to completely sink Phelan ' s outfit. The first Husky tolly come when Dean McAdams tossed a beautiful aerial to Earl Younglove for a touchdown. Johnny Mizen added three points with a perfect field goal. After the field goal the Huskies drove to the Stanford thirty. In three plays Washington failed to moke the one yard necessary for a first down and then the Indians began to roll. Frankie Albert whipped a pass to Pete Kmetovic and the shifty half outran the Husky defenders to score the first Stanford tolly. Only minutes later, Albert intercepted a Husky aerial deep inside Wash- ington territory and moments later Hugh Gallernoue plunged across for six more points. Another touchdown by Kmetovic in the dying minutes were merely on anti-climax. The Cardinal speedster intercepted one of McAdams ' aerials and sprinted across for the final score. W Washington Slo nford ■ 4 First downs 13 ■ 128 Net yords from rushing 162 1 32 Yards lost 46 1 1 Forwards attempted 18 ■2 Forwards completed  60 Yardage gained on passes 135 188 Total net yardage 297 43.7 Punts, average 40.3 2 Fumbles 2 5 Yardage lost on penalties 20 STHNFORD-20 223 H (11 f C (11 I fl G 224 B ,vtRrN55MB Left Inset: Homecoming Queen Mary Hoyt Left Top: ADPis win the race from Tommy Trojan Left Center: Delta Gammas sell shots at the Trojan Left Bottom: Phi Kappa Sigmas torment the Trojan a a Sam Groff Center Top: The Fijis do a little fifth col- umn work Center Center: DU predictions of the re- sults of the game Center Bottom: A message to grads is typed out by the Tri Delt pledges Right Top: The Chi Omega cheering sec- tion sparks a Husky goal Right Center: The shooting gallery set up by the Delta Zetas Right Bottom: Acacia censored H U L L e B fl L 225 nsHinGTon-14 Snow, fb Means, q Frankowiki, g Steele eludes a Trojan defender as Benson closes in I 14 Forwards attempted 14 5 Forwards completed 3 51 Yardage gained on passes 41 215 Total net yardage 168! 37.8 Punts, average 33.| 4 Fumbles 3 1 6 0 Yardage lost on penalties 301 An up-and-down Trojan grid machine failed to give Jimmy Phelan ' s Huskies much of a gridiron argument as the Purple and Gold walloped use 14-0 In the season ' s homecoming clash. The first quarter was a see-sow battle with neither team threatening seriously, hlowever, midway in the second quarter, Jack Stackpool broke through the USC line and traveled 78 yards to score. Johnny MIzen converted. The Trojans dominated most of the play in the third quarter but in the fourth period, the hHuskles came bock and drove across the USC goal. After pass interefence had been ruled on the Trojan 4, Stackpool skirted end for a touchdown. Mizen again converted. The gome was unusually rough with players of both sides tangling on several occasions. Washington made no less than five marches into USC territory only to be stopped and forced back by well-timed Trojan quick kicks. Both teams hod a rough afternoon with their passing attacks. 1 he hHuskles completed only five tosses out of 14 attempts and the Trojans only three out of a like number of aerial shots. USC-0 226 UIHSHinGIOn-41 Stocfcpool ond Greenwood open ih way for Sfeele for o good gain UCLA ' s hapless Bruins absorbed one of the worst beatings ever administered by a Husky grid team when they took a 41-0 pasting from a Washington outfit that just couldn ' t do anything wrong. Playing in the gigantic Los Angeles Coliseum, the Huskies were a picture of football perfection as they ripped and tore the Bruin team opart. The scoring parade began when Dean McAdams tossed a 16-yard aerial to Don Means. Johnny Mizen converted and at half time the Purple and Gold held a 7-0 lead. In th e third quarter, McAdoms ' aerial shots again found their mark and Jay McDowell scored from 31 yards out. Mizen again made the extra point. McAdoms took personal charge of the next score and dove over the Bruin goal from a few yards out. Elmer Berg booted the try-for-point. Berg had a hand In the next counter, tossing a touchdown pass to Earl Younglove on a fake field goal attempt, and converting the extra point. Mark McCorkle, sophomore line-buster, scored another touchdown on a stroight smash from ten yards out. Berg again converted. Lloyd Phelps made the final tally when he Intercepted a long Bruin pass and twisted 55 yards to pay dirt. MIzen ' s conversion was blocked. S ling+on UCLA B 15 First downs 10 a 240 Net yards from rushing i H 13 Yards lost H 12 Forwards af+empfed 21 W 7 Forwards completed M 119 Yardage gained on passes 80 M 359 Total net yardage 197 1 37.6 Punts, average 38.2 a Fumbles 2 ■ 20 Yardage lost on penalties 25 1 UCLII-O 227 HSHinGTOn-33 imgtoi Ws m 7 First downs 8 ■ 86 Net yards from rushing 77 ■ 49 Yards lost 32 1 19 Forwards attempted 19 1 Forwards completed 8 ■ 108 Yardage gained on passes 68 194 Total net yardage 145 35.E Punts, average 44.3 t ' Fumbles 7 L Yardage lost on penalties M After backfii ' ing and sputtering for three quarters, the Husky grid machine went Into high gear in the finol period and walloped the WSC Cougars 33-9 in the final contest of the ' 40 campaign. The Huskies ran wild in the fourth quarter; but the Cougars ' lone touchdown evoked most of the comment. The WSC tally came on a sneaker play where the Pullmanites didn ' t line up, but instead broke into action from a seemingly relaxed position as the Huskies were nearing the scrimmage line. A lineman tossed the ball back to Billy Sewell who rambled across unmolested with surprised Huskies still wondering what had happened. The first score came in the opening minutes when Ernie Steele re- turned a punt 83 yards for a tally. WSC scored a safety next when McAdams ' blocked punt rolled out of the end zone. The Cougars ' t rick play gave them a lead which they held until the fourth quarter. Then the Huskies began to roll. McAdams passed to Earl Younglove for the first tally. Three plays later Rudy Mucha inter- cepted a pass and went 35 yards to pay dirt. On the ensuing kickoff, Ernie Steele twisted and spun 87 yards for another score. And a few plays later, Pete Susick scooted 41 yards off tackle for the final tally. Dean McAdams, Rudy Mucha, Joy McDowell, Bill Marx, and the other Husky seniors drew a lot of applause as they left the field for the final time in a Washington uniform. SC-9 228 Gfifl DUflTin G Stn lORS 229 Senior Monager Lewis Jones Senior- Pros h Manager Graham Tash Meredifh, Burke, ond Marshall make o final check on equipment. Ready for the big push. Reading around the wagon, I. to r., Apallo, fuefue, Scott. Roth, Dovies, Brace, Holgren, Sander, Leach, and hHommond. 230 Kneeling, left to right: Hodgen, Robinson, Foster. Tash (M), Hampton. Wardley, Pergoment. Copfney. Standing: Borrett, Hudson, Weymouth, Styve, Tracy, Wan, Hansberry, Brooks, Perkins, Sutherland, Iverson, Norton, Connelly, Murdey, Kuchero. Berkey. Rear: Bolnton, Horjes. ffiOSH fOOUeLL The Husky pups opened their season with a 9-0 win over the Webfoot ducklings In a game that saw the Huskies pile up yardoge after yardage, but bog down near pay dirt. Finally Bainton broke loose on a 28-yard scoot off tackle. Later, Wally Wan booted a field goal to finish up the scoring for the day. Traveling over to WSC, the pups ran into much more difficulty and had to revert to passing, scoring when Bainton shot a pass to Tracy for the tally. Passing seemed to be the answer to WSC ' s prayer when Boyle snatched one of the Huskies ' passes and ran 65 yards for a score. Both sides converted and the score remained tied 7-7. Numeral winners were: Armstrong, Bainton, Barrett, Berkey, Bond, Brooks, Campbell, Cortney, Connelly, Everett, Ewing, Graham, Hansberry, Hampton, Hodges, Horjes, Hudson, Iverson, Johnson, Kirry, Kuchera, Lar- son, Murdey, Nelson, Norton, Osborn, Perkins, Pergoment, Plouf, Robinson, Satro, Smith, Strom, Styve, Souther- land, Tracy, Venobles, Wardley, Wan, Weymouth, Wilson, Yarr. Pile-up In line ploy Everybody picks on Wan uuuft ' uRits =r+ea pro-season ' rreUnte ' sUyWed to.T,atenal.z . ..g. n undson iurned o 3, ,o - ° ' VtoopNo-es -•- ' V „et his Husky hoop ., ' . ,Q4 campaign- i or their ' ,, 3 oUacoma he ,, Luiheran College o g° i- ' To °s college - The imle teacher . 3 ,Hh only e.gH P Y ,d to wH- oUpectators.e-eo . ,,. nessthegam-The ,,gandP. ensWe foiled to g ,,,ge L-C- ° ' rdlv breaking through ° It, -P ° ' 3 ,0 win 40-30. ,he Husky e ense , A return engo J j . ry 3 olreody scheduled o . _. ,. ond ° ' - T;: pace and the . , ,He f-rst basket Washington set the p p. They sc 23-2. tolead2-U. Y Final score, - in ago ' ' Undh, two Utes ond the boU. HARR NELSON -• ' -•m M l l l[ f ? f5 ' o Hustles wl„ ' ° ' ' ' I. I Three wept . • ' P ' o roar ,n T ' 9°- e. Throughout fh ' ' ' ° Nelson ond three Von SEORSE FLIFLET I IRcm -L MORR s So-ebod, ,een,s to ° ' ° f the bol. SUIU ' ! UMtS ,, Woshlng on hoopste-s s ° ' ■. H.S on ihe Oregon Stoie D,,i|hevneglectea ° jonUK,ngson..e-n. ■ had more .mpo- on . ,, so Montano l nocked he Huskies n ihe game senes, 47-41. -.. , -.r.ps ' win was tt e The GnzzUes . 3 Woshmgion s-nce ■ ° ' 3° ' ' , . ,,,he two schools osh-.nqion took the easily too. the second gome 39 NORM DALTHORP ,he boll OS tW Hus- P ° S,-lxxr.es splH o pon-. ( ,ies ond ni ■ . the boll o JACK VOtLKER Sffll ffi Sffi fj •• r l 60e VOELKER leavers font second evenfng ' O ' -egon Sfote on ° ° be one. J rr ' ' damped w, h o 34 40 ' ' ' ' 9hf and fhe.l ,, ' ' ' ond u Tney mofcfied Wn,k- ' 9to. .o o 34 r;r r - - f oved the M L- ' ' ° d - -9.o ™ r ' ' -  ' nn ng 34.22 a ' -der - ' -.- Li cues ' suit Coach Jock , ,t Washington : tu =3 ' ' ° n.sembled +o Seattle, ,e has ever ° . boih ends ondiheCoug-s-P „.,,Ua .faihnllpocl edse.i ,. iweniy Ve° - V ' ; , ,ou.-Mo b ' - ' IL 42 decision. The snaich a J on demon- - ■- ' I ' hIv Nelson V,ed_. e seven m-nutes - ng bos- Undeman canned g„. Soturdav n ghi .-.es n undson 3h+ , .-.bUioniowln P -° rHecBu.theWSC ' =° ' o, n size and equipped eo- ' P ' °: zone defense was ::r.h::-o:c.- -Vwsc Ssco-e,Woshing-3i, ,,,30.00. aving.s.si.s.aig.--r:----- - In; turning oui n and o v hai was rop ' dW , g mes 50 to Washington dropped vusC ' s stor center, ,,1 Unaer on, ,, ,hoots. notches OS o Si - BILL aEMlNG i fBlfS 7 I ° ed over to F, ' s 57-35. ' - gome --nfo,.:;; i- ' .-e- overhonded shot f ! ' ° ooi throuqh the I, I l ' :s team H = ' ' ' ■ ° rebound. LLY LEASK EB BROWN ' °T.s seems to be t, • mmmi mwum Senior Manager Dick Munger Senlor-Frosh Manager Bob Stevenson Juniors Funk, Wolf, Deon and Grif- fin check over statistics. (Top, left to right] Lewis, Lofferty, Jennings, Cruikshank. (Bottom) Henshaw. Biorklond. Rice, Gilbert. 238 5oe-« . ;;: HusW- - ,,a P 0V; ,.,, ,...e -, ° _ .„ Po.a, I u , Gvo es d Qooq ° o Logo v n, e ' u TubbV , tov-wa ° ' n-u Code. V o q-,(-V, Us =oc B- Code. ° . ,, BA B,v ov , U Seniors Soules. Williamson, Thomas, Leinenweber, Jackson, Simdars, Neill, and Jenkins await Kerrihard ' s command. CLASS Dfly fiBCf 1941 Starting to turn on the heat. 41 -- ■ S i i , By virtue of a strong finish, the - vtP seniors worked their woy into a second place slot in the finale of the 1941 Class Day Race by nos- ing out a fighting sophomore boat. Paced by Bill Ab Jenkins, the veteran boatsmen were able to close the gap between them and the winning Junior boot. 240 The winning Juniors take a bow. Left to right ore Peterson, Miller, Bracken, Fowler, Erickson, Wolloce, Toylor, Gorhart, ond Fomo. HJinflffiS TflHf ALL Going into the bottleneck. 42 Taking an immedia+e lead, the powerful Junior juggernaut kept the lead despite the efforts of the Seniors and Sophomores. Showing a wealth of material In every de- partment, they constitute a good part of the mainstay of the pre- sent year ' s hopes. -w«Kf5 241 Sophomores Wiiletts, Christoffersen, English, Kuhn. hlouston, Souer. and Dingwall are ready for pace of stroke Galbralth who owoi+s Brown ' s command. BEIIfR Lflif THflfl [IfVEfl hHow obout a big ten, boys? 43 1 Showing power right from the start, the Sophomores mode things hot for the more experienced sen- iors most of the way. Don ' t let the third place fool you, this boat is almost intact of last year ' s frosh and have been making vast im- provements along the way. Look for them to blossom next year. 242 •S Yearlings Defin, Roderick, McGee, Covinqton, May, Phillips, Callender, stroke Curkendoll, ana ._ ..■ tiihop qet lender way LAST BIT OOT LfflST 44 Give ' em oil you ' ve got, gang! Although ou ' t-classed from the start, the frosh showed they had the fighting spirit by pulling against greater odds to the finish. Still, despite the results, the Year- lings showed some good potential- ities that will later develop into sturdy varsity material. 243 Varsit — Left to Right: Ei-a:ker. [bow). Soules, Ericsson, Keeley, Jackson, Yontls, Duppentholer, Gorhart (str). Colbert (cox} ' 40 POUGHKHPSIf Through the gathering dusk eight varsity shells glided, phantom-like prows piercing the inky woters of the Hudson River. Desperately chollenged at the finish by Cornell, the Washington varsity annexed its sixth Pough- keepsie victory. It was the youngest Husky boat that ever represented the Purple and Gold institution. Four sophomores, three juniors and one senior pulled oars in the championship shell. The crew rowed the new streamlined shell named after famed Dr. Loyal Shoudy. Eight men physically navi- gated the Washington boat, but another crewman was spiritually in the shell — the Ghost, Ellis Coder. Coder was forced to forego crew due to o severe back injury. Home on the Hudson Bottom ' s up Left to P The Gordon. Neill, VIncenf. Douqios, Michoelson (str), Fomo (cox) [ifliioofiL cHflmpions Sweeping the entire field the Husky Junior Varsity stroked to a five length victory over its closest rival, the Navy eight. The eighth joyvee triumph on the hludson, the Washington crew rowed its race In the dark of night with the officials the sole spectators. Swamped before they had gone a hundred yards the joyvee boats had to wait until the river settled itself to rowing conditions. By virtue of their twin triumphs both Washington crews were guests at the World ' s International Exposition. In true token of their victory the crewmen celebrated the momentous occasion by raising the Purple and Gold colors to the peak of the victor ' s pole at the fair. Getting under way Rowing to position . -Nr ' i V H Gelsman, Boney, Cortwright. Barron, Wilson, Vldos, Loganous Off to the races with Boney, Rutherford, Fellows, Overby, Vynne, Wilson, Sheerer. Dickison and Cortwright. . . . Miller, Boyer, Coe, Fisher, Brugman, Livingstone, Sheerer, Brugmon. LIGHTI1IEI6HT CfifUl On April 18th, the Lightweights will race the Sacramento J. C ' s and Stanford in what ought to be a good three-way race. As the Tyee goes to press, it is uncertain what the remainder of the Lightweight schedule will be for the 1941 season pending the outcome of the triangular race and transportation. 246 CfifUJ (Left) Newt Buren. Senior Manager Frank HIscock, Senior-Frosh Manager Juniors Husband, Pressley, Smythe, and Hoffmon argue predictions. Walter. Poole. Croasdill, Torrence. Brooks and Nord wave to the pass- ing crew launch. Camera shy Is Wilson in the launch. 247 Coptain Goldberg starts the 100 ogoinst Oregon. flORIHEfiO Division CHIlillPS [Top, I. to r.) : Odmon — distonce; Rabin — sprints: McNeei — breoststroke; Margerum — distonce rel The Husky Mermen ably defended the Northern Division Swimming Championship for the third season in a row, also the third year as a major sport. Starting the season out by defeating the Victoria Y. M. C. A. 36-21 on a jaunt to the British Columbia capital, the hluskies exhibited power by crushing a supposedly strong Oregon State aggregation in their first home show by a score of 54- 19. Traveling Into the Palouse country the following week, the Mermen swamped Idaho at Moscow by a 54-2 I , winning every event except a close call In the diving. The next day, the Washington State Cougars Pete Goldberg easily wins the 220. Bottom: Holden — medley, sprints, distance; Ronquet — sprints ond relays. (Top, I. to r.): Koke — bockstroke, medley; Russell — diver. fell victim to the Huskies by a 53-19 wax- ing. The Huskies took every first this time. Three weeks later, the Huskies evened an old score with the Oregon Webfeet by beating them 42-33 in the home pool. The outcome was in doubt until the 400 yard relay when anchor man Captain Pete Gold- berg beat Huestis of Oregon in the last lap of the race. Next week was the Northern Division meet in which the Huskies showed a wealth of reserve power and middle-distance strength. The medley relay of Koke, Hurd, and Holden upset the favored Oregon Odmon leads Oregon at the stort of the 440. (Top. 1. to r.); Athons — Northern Divisiofi Champ diver: Hyatt — dash and relay charnp. Bottorn: Becker — backstroke, sprints and relay; Hurd — breaststroke, medley. medley fo start the meet out. Then, taking every event except the breaststroke and backstroke, the Huskies amassed 75 points to Oregon ' s 55. Oregon State took third with 16 and Idaho nosed out Montana I I to 10. Washington State took cellar honors with 5. Lettermen include: Captain Pete Gold- berg, Wally Holden, Leonard Koke, and Bryant Russell who are seniors. Juniors are George Athans, Ray Hyatt, and Dick Becker. Sophomores are Bill Odman, Bob McNeel. Dick Margerum, and Paul Hurd. Bucky Ranquet, transfer, was also a winner. Breostsfrokers Hurd ond McNeei off to the roces George Athens owes the crowd. Gene Caddey ' s comedy version of George Athans. sujidifninG flfiDitnnis (HflneGffis Jack Pierce, Senior Swimming Manoger. Frank Hart, Senior Tennis Man- ager. Juniors Tom Galbralth and Morry Needhom look over the records. Camera shy is Hal Plank. Sophomores Win Warren, Rudy Kauhonen, Jock Cosper, Earl Mc- Carthy, Bob Burns, and Fred Beck- er check over meet results. 252 ft { H- J ' ■ik ' to r.); Hart (M), Pornfi e+, HInchey, Monn, McClure. Gromness. Denning, Ostlund, Sizemore, Klopfer, Boln, Powlinson, Johnston. fROSH sujimfn u After losing to State Chomp — Lincoln High School of Tocomo, the frosh mermen paddled their way to wins over various high schools and the Cheney Savages. In their only triangular meet, they came in second. Pete Powlison, the import from the balmy Hawiion Islands, broke almost every record he attempted to break Including the National freshman swimming record in the 60 yord freestyle. As well as swimming the free- style, Pete also swims the backstroke. Others on the squad who show promise are Jack Pomfret, Dick Monn, Jim McClure, Bob Hinchey, Jim Den- ning, and Ted Sizemore. These boys were the backbone of the team. Numeral winners are: Vincent Abbey, Jerry Bain, Jim Denning, Norvald Gromness, Bob hlinchey, Jim John- ston, Jim McClure, Dick Mann, Lyie Ostlund, Jack Pomfret, Pete Powlison, and Ted Sizemore. Off to a flying start against Cheney Pete Powlison, record breoker, demonstrates the backstroke. Cy Stephens Wolf Mllroy Dave Dobson BflStBflLL Coach Tubby Graves ' baseballers started out the season by soundly trouncing the Idaho Vandals 16-5 at Graves Field. On the following day, they again beat them 6-3, a somewhat slackened pace, but with high hopes for the title. This was further emphasized when they beat Washington State 5-3 the next day. Then disaster struck. Traveling to Eugene, they arrived to find that their equipment was sent to the wrong place. Playing in what clothes they hod, they went down to defeat at the hands of the Ducks 9-18. They found their equipment by the next day and lost a tight game 1-2. Traveling to Corvallis, they lost a similar 1-2 decision to the Oregon State Beavers and a 5-7 loss the next day. Returning to Seattle, they again were drubbed by the Ducks 4-5, but soundly whipped them the next day, 9-5. Encouraged by this win, they awaited the arrival of the Oregon State Beavers. Som Baker Tony Gasperovlch . ' k 1940 Lefty Loquvam Cal Jorgensen The Beavers came, and the hluskies were on the short end of a 1-2 ;core again and in the final of the two schools saw the Beavers win 1-2. Then they journeyed to the Polouse Country. Primed to beat their cross-state rival, the hluskies collapsed and ended up on the sma end of a 4-12 tally. A tougher one to lose was the 3-4 decision of the next day when the Cougars eked out a possible Husky win. The rest Is tapering off with a double drubbing at the hands of the Idaho Vandals, 4-13 and 7-10, respectively. Although losing eleven games, the hluskies ' losses were mainly close one or two point decisions, with an exceptional large score, hlowever, the outlook for 1941 looks good from their practice games played so for this Spring. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD 1940; BACK ROW, L to r.: Watson, Peltola, Thompson, Young, Dobson, Coach Tubby Graves. MIDDLE ROW: Heoth, Izzord, Gosperovlch, Milroy, Captain Frost. SITTING: Ford, Shofer, Loquvom, Jorgensen, Mitchell, Stephens. -Cowen Photo. Varsity W ' s were awarded to Sam Baker, Dave Dobson, Jock Frost, Laurie Heath, Dick Izzard, Bob Larson, Walt Milroy, Charlie Mitchell, Walt Peltola, Bob Shofer, Leroy Stephens, hiarold Thompson, Emmett Watson and hHarry Young. Couqc tfies lo sneo ■,(1 undei , IU 9 ' - ' -Coweti Photo. STANDING: McCullough, Hallen, Bergsti ' om, Cooch Stevens. Carlson. Donnley. Dolthorp. KNEELING: Weber, M. Mclntyre, Hazel, J. Mclntyre, Wotonabe. SITTING: Relkan. Jocobs. Bushonq. Donoldson, McLean, McCarter. ffiOSH BflStBflLL 1940 1941 (HflllflGERS Senior Manager Jack Brown . . . Senior Frosh Manager Ed Cadman . . . Junior Manager Buck Stanley . . . Junior Manager Ned Stokes Getting ready to take equipment out onto the field. Managers Decker, Ives, Turner, Alexander, Murello. Wilson, Prestrud, Carlock. Somuelson. nofiTHtfifi Division ons . . 1 Cannonading through conference and outside oppo- nents alike, Jack Torney ' s 1940 tennis team swept to an undefeated season and added another segment to Washington ' s growing list of net championships. The hlusky racket men dropped but two individual matches in dusting off Oregon State, Whitman, Idaho, WSC, Bellingham Normal, and Oregon in rapid-fire succession. Coach Torney ' s men climaxed the season by edging out Oregon in the Northern Division finals at Moscow, Idaho. Fiery Byron Page culminated three years of collegiate competition for the hHuskies by taking all but one of his individual duels. After blasting his way to ihe singles finals at Moscow, he was downed by Lenny Clark of Oregon after a torrid battle. Tiny George Ravenscroft, dubbed the Little Admiral by his motes, handled the No. 2 singles spot with machine-like efficiency, hie reached the semi-finals at Moscow ond teamed with Page to cop the Northern Division doubles crown. 258 Byron Page, No. I man Hollor Peterson, Bill Killingsworth, George Ravenscroft. Coach Torney, Art Holbrook. Byron Poge. Lefty Loquvan I Henry Lefty Loquvam southpawed his opponents dizzy during the regular season, hlls only loss was to Key of Oregon on the Husky courts. Holler Tiger Peterson, like Page, a Broadway high school product, displayed an effective combination of courage and talent in his net duels and proved to be the most outstanding of Torney ' s 1940 sophomores. As Page, Ravenscroft, and Loquvam were graduating seniors, Peter- son was counted on to handle the No. I slot during the 1941 season. Pete managed to reach the quarter-finals in both singles and doubles at Moscow. Ed Geoghegon and Art Holbrook, a pair of dependable, court-wise sophs, were also unde- feated in dual meet competition. Both netsters hove been improving rapidly and should rank with Washington ' s tennis greats before they finish their college careers. Dark-haired Bill Killingsworth, only junior on Torney ' s varsity, started the season slowly but wound up with a resounding bang. He was entered in the Northern Division meet and with Peter- son reached the doubles quarter-finals. With four returning lettermen and a promising group of frosh numeral-winners reporting, Husky tennis followers should expect Jack Torney ' s collection of championships to mount steadily. 259 ' Righty Eden. Bob Butterfield. George Lewis. Fronds Droves, Lefty Eden fROSH Hums They had similarity in the Eden twins, they hod contrast in lanky Francis Droves ond Doug Bit- sy LeFebvre, but most of oil Jock Torney ' s 1940 frosh tennis squad hod doss and plenty of it. Just a quick glance at the record-book would be sufficient to convince the doubtful reader that this group of netsters was one of the best to hit the campus. They won 17 matches in rapid suc- cession, trimming four college and 13 city and state high school teams. More omazing was the individual tilt record amassed by Torney ' s court Pups, who copped I 18 and lost but five. By the end of the season, Torney had pieced together the following line-up: (I) Francis Lewis, (2) Righty Eden, (3) Doug LeFebvre, (4) Francis Droves, (5) Lefty Eden, (6) Bill Sweet, (7) Bob Butterfield, (8) Bob Shaefer. 260 T fi fl C li 13 4 Hec Edmundson ' s tl+le-hungry Huskies came within one measley point of winning the Northern Division champion- ship lost spring. After a couple of the most disastrous seasons in the history of Husky track, the Men of Washington started up the long come-back trail only to be sidetracked at the last moment by one of the greatest WSC cinder outfits In recent years. The Huskies started off by walloping Portland University, 92% to 37%. Then down in Eugene they rolled over Oregon 77-54. On May 4, the Oregon State Beavers ran into Edmundson ' s rampaging cindermen and went scooting bock to Corvallis on the short end of a 79 to 5 I score. Then came the Cougars. Lee Orr, sensational WSC sprinter was hot; the Huskies were not at full strength. The final score turned out 68% to 62% favoring the Cougars. But Washington took seven events to the Cougars ' six and chances for a win in the Northern Division free-for-all looked great. The morning of May 18 dawned bright and clear; It ended in gloom for the U. of W. A stadium full of brightly- clad, steel-legged men furnished the color while the two Washington schools forged ahead neck and neck. An unex- pected fizzle In the pole vault provided the turning point. The Cougars stepped out in front, then staggered into the locker room with a one point victory in spite of a win in the relay for Edmundson ' s boys. Hec sent ten men down to Los Angeles for the PCC affair. USC won, as expected, but not until Captain Jimmy McSoldrick won the high hurdles for Washington and Kjell Qvole placed fourth in the I 00 yard dash. Qvole was clocked at 9.7 In the hundred twice lost year. Ullman Bechtol -m V i.!i 261 1 , ' IV McGoldrick %, I ■mmUM ■••ii ! ' ■ u ' Lockhart Martin TRACK 1940 During the week of final exams, the Husky cindermen got together for the lost time — in Meany Hotel — and elected Jimmy Todd, a soft-spoken transfer from Colifornioto lead them this spring. Big W winners were: Arthoud, Avey, Badraun, Borr, Bechtol, Bell, Bingham, Cole, Johns, KIpp, Lockhort, Partin, McGoldrick, McAdoms, Northcraft, Qvole, Scott, Sloan, Todd, Ullman, Watson. McAdams Johns Qvole r r Qvale winning the 100 in the Northern Division Meet. One new Northern Division record was established as WSC won their eighth consecutive title. Phil Leibowitz, toll, dark, and durable Idaho distance star wheeled over the mile course in 4:12.2 pushed all the way by Dixie Garner of the Cougars. oofiTHfRd Division mtn Lee Orr, sensational WSC sprinter, won firsts in the 220, 440, and the 220 yard low hurdles. The final scores were: WSC— 451 2, Washington— 44I 2, Oregon — 32, Idaho — 21, OSC — 17, and Montana —5. Klpp, Mortin, Binghom 263 48 CBLIfOlinifl 83 Kjell Qvole wins the 75-yard dash, seconded by Bob Smith, and Jim Jurkovich toking third. Mr. Smith goes to Woshington followed by Captain Jim Todd and Kjell Qvale as Smith breaks the pavilion 220 record. Never before has a season ' s opening meet broken so many records as the 1941 edition of the Callfornla-Wosh- Ington track meet did. Seven pavilion records fell, set jointly by California and Washington men. Although the Bears built up a comfortable lead at the very start, the Huskies showed that they are to be reck- oned with In the Northwest as a potential threat to the Cougor supremacy with the outstanding performances of Smith, Qvale, Todd, and the hurdlers. The hluskles will meet Oregon on April 26, followed by Oregon State, Washington State, and the Northern Division meets. Les Steers, Oregon high jumper, goes over the bar at 6 ' iy% for a new pavilion record. California ' s Guinn Smith clears 14 ' for o new pavilion record in the pole vault. T2? - si r 05 ' 1 l sA l s f . MIVVK Am f- . V Hi ' b 1 n nl m m k k ' mH llfenp u (wH ' i i tl iiU H ' l n j sj lil i-v- - - ' ■i b ' tl 1 i 1 1 1 JJ aosyfc ■ ROS i  Wt V, . ' .C. ' : Yearling Clndermen Mason, Mgr., Carlton. Magers. Hayter. Gorretson. Brinkley, Grichchuhin, Rodahl. McLaughlin, Long. Strournfioi ' d, McGoun, Olson. Haogen, Aguirre, Lynn, Smith, Swanzey, Nail, Oliver. Coach Egvedt. 1940 ffiOSH TRflCli IffiHI 1941 HlflflflGERS Senior Manoger George Cobley . . . Juniors Jim Tregaskls and John Hannah . . . camera shy is Bob Gallup, Senlor-Frosh Manager, as Is Walt Bond, also a [unior. Frosh and Sophomore managers Skilling, Losli, hiart, Lund, Magers, and Shaub. iV ' ' i .- ' . ■4 A i Jack Schneider ond Art Sfrom In mid-ali Husky Skiers Jim Murphy, Bill Redlln, Corl Neu, Jack Schneider. Art Strom and Frank Buhler before the battle. S K 11 6 Boasfing a bumper crop of experts, the Washington Ski Team had the greatest season in the history of Husky Skiing. Spell the name of Bill Redlin and yau carve the story of hfusky leadership, mention Carl Neu and the team ' s exploits are emblazoned in glory. Starting the season by copping the Intercollegiate meet at Sun Valley, Redim won the downhill and Neu sped to a cross-country victory. Later, Redlin won the National Amateur Downhill and Slalom championships at Aspen, Colorado. More feathers in their caps came when the Huskies won at the Penguin Club ' s Giant Slalom at Snoqualmie and the cross-country and slalom races at Yosemite in the Pacific Coast Conference meet. Blinding snowstorm called the jumping and downhill events off. Along with Redlin and Neu were Art Strom and Jack Schneider who tied for first place in the Sun Valley jumping. John Putnam, Frank Buhler, Carl Bernke and John V oodin were constant point contributors during the whole season. Jim Murphy, a potential point winner, was hurt early in the season while jumping. Next year will see everyone back. According to Coach Cotton Wilcox, the Huskies will challenge Dartmouth to determine U. S. Collegiate supremacy. Bill Redlin (left) and Carl Neu os they go through o gate. Robinson bats one right back to the Seattle Y. VOLLf yBUL A season packed with shattering records, surprising upsets, ended up with the Northern Division championship for the Husky volleymen for the fourth consecutive year. Starting out by drubbing the Washington Athletic Club, they then hit a midseason slump early by losing to the Seattle Y and placing third in a Portland Tournament. They avenged the Seattle Y but dropped a hard fought scrap to the W. A. C. On the eve of the Moscow meet, they won first place in the Northwest Invitational Meet by beating Reed College and Seattle Pacific College. Shortly afterwards, they won the conference title. They tapered off the season by beating the Bellingham Y. Letter winners are Captain Jim Robinson who is the first three-striper in hlusky volleyball history. Other lettermen are Ralph Anderson, Lowell Borry, Roger Condon, Richard Greene, Donald Kouffmon, Lloyd Kelley, Walter Kirkness, John Lichtenwalner, Mark Muin, and Eddie Yip. Prospects for next year are bright, with a versatile frosh squad in the offing and return of most of the lettermen. HUSKY CHAMPS (L to r., top): Kelley, Horrlson, Burke, Schoenberg, Compbell, Muin, Kauffman, Hutton (M). (Bottom) Coach Kunde, Greene, Lichtenwalner, Anderson, Condon, Capt. Robinson and Yip. A in i -m t Wilson vs. Watson . . . same pair, second pose. . . . Ford vs. Dove Shepard. . . . Dave Shepard vs. Kllpatrick. , . . Redfurn vs. Snedden In exhibition. B K I G When the smoke from eight thrill-crammed bouts hod cleared away from o squared area In the middle of the pavil- ion floor, the night of February 26th wrote the finis of another successful boxing season. Four defending champs risked their titles and all keeping them. Those who earned their way to the finals went up the hard way through a tough training season with intermittent elimination bouts. Out of this all came Gene Walters, climax runner of Phelan ' s eleven, defeated Frank Hiscock, 165-pounds. Jack Ford, titleholder, eyeloshed Dave Shepard, 155-pounds. Angus Snedden, champ, downed explosive Jerry O ' Mahoney, 145- pounds. Arnie Thumlert, champion, trimmed hloward Galloway, I 35-pounds. Jim hlarglss beat Bill Mattson, 127-pounds. Charles Warner, kingpin, decisioned Gil Kopchell. 270 Coach Stevens shows John Bramen. Tok Tsuchiya, Gordon Shields, Al North, Bill Kaseburg and Dick Crowder how Clark Gilbert has advantage over Hal Maddock. Inset: Copt. Ray Frankowski. Ill fi £ S T L G The Husky wrestlers beat the champs this year, but failed to retain their 1940 title. In three dual meets, the groppiers won one and lost two. In the Northern Division meet, they captured one out of the eight titles and were runners-up in one. In their only home appearance, the hlusky matsters defeated Oregon State 17-13. The Huskies must have taught the Beavers a few things, for it was this some squad which later won the Northern Division crown. Huskies Maddock, Gil- bert, Tsuchiya, Crowder, and Frankowski were point winners. A week later, the Husky grapplers invaded Moscow and Pullman on successive days. Frankowski hurled both his opponents from the ring in short order, but other Washington matsters found the going extremely rough. Idaho won 23-13, and Washington State triumphed 29-5. Big Ray Frankowski was the only Husky to capture a conference title in the season ' s windup, also held in Moscow. Tok Tsuchiya was runnerup in his division. Letter winners were: John Bramen, Dick Crowder, Donald Dartnell, Roy Frankowski, Clark Gilbert, Bill Kaseburg, Warren Kempinsky, Howard Maddock, Al North, Gordon Shields, and Tok Tsuchiya. Oops, where ya going? . . . Fronko ties him up Kaseburg has vantage. • 1 muii 1941 Varsity Golf Team — Cooch Jefferson, Longbottom, Jacobs, Squire, Taro, Sparling. Kneeling; Groth, Gjolme. Fearn. The Husky linksters swept through a brilliant season by snatching the 1940 Northern Division title. In process of doing so, they trounced Oregon, British Columbia, Oregon State, Seattle Golf Club, Idoho, and Washington State. At the Northern Division meet in Corvallls, the Purple Divoteers garnered a close four stroke decision over the Oregon Ducks to win. cfioss couniRy Husky Harriers Smith, Hoyter. Lynn, Torgett. Gyles, and Swonzey work out. Taking time out of the Thanksgiving vaca- tion, the hHusky Har- riers took third place in the all-Northwest meet held at Portland. Show- ing their stuff against foster opponents, the Huskies ran stiff com- petition for oil who competedand will have a strong aggregation for next year. Letter- winners were: Wlllard Smith, Bob Hayter, Bob Lynn, Gene Torget, Don Giles, and Gene Swonzey. 272 Windsor, Jamison, Messmer. Anselm. l.oVelle. Rickett. noRMi Diviio ciifimps-13 yw Paced by Capt. Bob Jamison who went to the Nationals at Columbus, Ohio, the Huskies avenged an early season duo! loss to O. S. C. by sweeping through the entire Northern Division Championships at Moscow. Individual results showed Jamison to be the foremost toiler in the conference, losing only two matches in his entire college career. Others showed plenty of fight, Duke Windsor, Don LeVelle, Kurt Messmer, and Al Ricket, even when losing his mustache to Frankowskl, Goldberg and Holden. Sixteen schools went down to defeat before the superior marksmanship of the Washington varsity and R. O. T. C. rifle teams and dropped only four. Under the tutorship of Sgt. Maurice Moore and Colonel Spoerry, the Huskies ran up a total of nearly 1000 points margin over their opponents ' total. Out of this came a fifth place In the Intercollegiate Gallery Rifle Matches for the Ninth Corps Area and also competed in the National Tournament. Minor W winners are Captain Al McCorkle, Franke Fogde, David Shepard, R. D. Rosmund, George Morehouse, H. C. Medvedeff, Richard Cook, James Matzenouer, William Rasmussen, Robert Senders, and Francis Harrison. BACK ROW (I. to r.|: Hart, McCorkle, Rasmussen, Running, Cook. MIDDLE ROW: Peorson, Matzenouer, Compton. Sgt. Moore, Scovell. BOTTOM ROW: Morehouse, Ellis, Collingwood camero shy, Fogle and Rosmond. fiifLfiiy 273 PHI KAPPA PSI, BASEBALL. (L. to R.) McDonold, Poqe, Needhom, G. Harris, Stone, Rutherford, Cummings, J. Horris. Hawn, KAPPA SIGMA, TOUCH FOOTBALL. (Back Row, I. to r.): C. Allen. Hunt, Kramer. (Front) Hoyter, Swensen, Obenour. E. Allen. BETA THETA PI, TENNIS . . . Fliflet, Thompson. 18th AVENUE COOP., HORSESHOES . . . Jones, Kraght. lOTRfldlUfiflLS SPRIHG ' 40 Beta Theta Pi won fhe Garhart Trophy in one of the most brilliantly contested battles with the Compass Chart sailors, ending up when Phi Kappa Psi defeated the mariners in the final baseball game of the season. By virtue of defeating their brawnier opponents. Phi Gamma Delta oarsmen swept the canal with Sigma Chi as runner up and Compass Chart tieing with Chi Psi for third honors. After crushing all opposition. Kappa Sigma easily defeated their weaker Phi Koppo Sigma opponents on the gridiron by a convincing win. Delta Tau Delta took third place. Using more reserve power, Sigma Chi took the skiing despite the better individual score of Tom Cushman, Psi U. Phi Kappa Sigma divoters outshot the Navy and Alpha Delt golfers to take the golf championship. 274 BASKETBALL— Alpha SIgmo Phi. BACK. L to r.— T, Baccus. Mih-oy. Dobson. Mohn. FRONT ROW: Nobles, Stokes, Coulon. Chi Phi fencers Lovelle and Kidder show the fine art of sticking. . . . Pi Kappa Phi ' s hiarriers McKillop, Adair. Mocy, and Distad pause ofter o roce. . . . New- man Club mermen Mann. Margerum. hllnckey, Denning, and Pomfret get reody for the relay. . . . Wrestlers Ricker, Ragge, Smith, hiagburg. Rohrbock. and Mottso ore the mural groan champs. fflU lOIfiflfllURflLS Showing that they can score, Alpha Sigma Phi ran up astronomical scores in their playoff game against the helpless Phi Kappa Sigs. . . . Beta Theta Pi ran up a large 8-0 win over Zeta Beta Tou in soccer to win a convincing victory. . . . The Compass Chart softballers played themselves for championship as the two teams were eoch league winners. Lambda Chi Alpha was third. . . . The Navy wrestlers also walked away with the honors with the Fijis next in line. . . . The Chi Phi follers defeated the Sigma Chis and won the fencing title. . . . The Newman Club won the swimming crown for the third year in a row by beating S. A. E. . . . Pi Kappa Phi ' s cross country men outran all that Compass Chart had to offer for the crown. 275 Fiji tracksters McClure. Burgetf, Sweeney, Allen, Hor- jes. Hudson, Barrett, Kilgore, Shanstrom. J. McLean and kneeling are Garing, S. McLean, Clarke, Veile. and Clark. ... Phi Kappa Sig foul shooters Kelley, Laatz, Henry, McNamaro. Morrison, and Loudweln demonstrate. . . . S. A. E. Ping Ponqers S. Davis, Miller, and Cook relax after winning. . . . Seniop- Frosh Manager Jock Schwortz. . . . Navy volley- boilers Donley, Frizzel, Chollmon. Ekrom, Foch; kneeling, Martin, Dowd, and Palm shortly after winning. UIIOTEfi nififlmufiflLS Using their available manpower, as pic- tured, the Fijis defeated the Lambda Chi Alphas in the final events in the dual cham- pionships. Later they tied Phi Kappa Sigma In the All-U meet. . . . The Navy volleyballers defeated Phi Kappa Tau to win their spurs. . . . The S. A. E. boxing contingent slugged their way to championship with the Betas following. ... Phi Kappa Sigma ' s foul shoot- ers outshot all others to win where they lost in basketball. They were followed by Com- pass Chart. . . . Again the Fisheries won the handball title, making it the second year in succession, a commendable feat. Navy followed. . . . The S. A. E. ' s won their laurels in Ping Pong winning from Adelphl. . . . Last but not least Is Compass Chart winning the Badminton from Chi Psi. . . . When the Tyee goes to press, Compass Chart are very decisively out ahead in the Garhort Trophy race leading their nearest contender by a large margin. 276 L SPOfiTS DIo RIchordson. Senior Minor Sports. . . . Bob McGee, Senior- Frosh Minor Sports. . . . Fred Thomos, Senior Intro murol. Juniors Domus, Went- worth, Toylor, Goldberg, and Cogswell go over the new schedules. Keeping the houses in- formed Is the job of sophomores Soarelo, By- som. Ashbock. Fellows. Sickelsteel.Livsley, Whit- ley, and Davidson. 277 278 I I R fl (II U R fl L 75-yard dosh, FijI-Phl Koppa Sigma championship meet. Somebody ' s on the bottom. S A E - Newman breoststrok- ers oH to the races. Alpha Sigs shot goes wide. Do it again. I don ' t believe you. Murol -foil finalists go into oction. No dirty work, now, Steve ' s ' watching you. Navy mermen ond Theto Chls start out on the 50. Phi Kappa Sigs attempt to recover rebound. fl C I V T f S 279 ' ' • i r: ' ■ ' 4K ' :  • ' . FIRST ROW: Ashcmft, Blackford, Brickey, Collyer, Gilkey. SECOND ROW: Grout. Jeans, Lawrence, Lonke, Wilcox. uiodifii ' s fifCfiEfliionflL council CHAIRMAN Josephine Nellson AWARDS Peggy Grout PUBLICITY _. . Bonnie Percival SECRETARY Harriet Becker ARCHERY Eleonore Hamlin BADMINTON, ..Beatrice McVicor BASEBALL ..Vada Moy Lawrence Florence Beam BASKETBALL GOLF Mary Jane Gilkey PING-PONG Betty Collyer TENNIS. Marcella Jeans VOLLEYBALL... Pat Ashcroft SWIMMING Sally Bruce Blackford W CLUB REPRESENTATIVE Rosoleo Wilcox 282 BflSKflBflLL A forward makes a try for the basket as two guards make in- effectual blocks. Everything stops as the ball hovers over the basket. The Dorms scored again as McKee Hall plowed through the consolation i-ound to best its sister hall, Blaine, in the finals of the basketball tournament. This win was a repeat of last year ' s champion- ship, and was counted on to give McKee a break in the competition for the Gar- hart Trophy. The triumph of McKee over Blaine was doubly dramatic, as these two teams met in the first match, and at that time, Blaine was the winner. The tourna- ment was run off by Florence Beam, bas- ketball manager. A tense moment as the ball can ' t moke up its mind. A shot that looks like its going to sink. 283 ■ le -jB.. - ' ' g Theto swimming teom . . . this must be l ; f ' ° , , p.ocf.ces formct.ons. . • mmine The girls ' Intramural swimming contest held every fall quarter is one of the most colorful coed athletic events. This year the athletic Kappa Delts swam away from the Thetas to take the tournament by two points. Although the Thetos had the edge in the swimming events, Kappa Deltas came through on top in the diving contest. About 50 porticipateo in the meet. 284 PeqgyGrout carries through eggy after o serve VOLUyBflLL Di ■ Ur,ll ronoed the intramural volley- J„,™ foil ,-.=. ..■■ P '  ' ' ™ ' ■ , . ' . „„,„ ,„„ auorter, and coJd easily b. ca. ball tournament Delts, the Blaine Hall girls sidered the most popular iust couldn ' t lose. This sport en|OY women ' s sport at Washington. nioyed the largest turnout fall guar Blame Hall girls turn out for volleyball proctlce n ' ' ° ' ' ■ • ■ , ,„U Clemen. B fl S f B 11 L L Cheering and yelling for the sisters, sorority girls flock to the field behind the women ' s gym on sunny spring afternoons to play baseball or lend moral support from the sidelines. Kappa Deltas won their third major tournament when they defeated Kappa Alpha Theta for the baseball championship. Delta Gamma, Sigma Kappa, and Blaine and McKee halls were also outstanding contenders in baseball which draws its share of curious mole onlookers as well as team supporters. 286 oo.. o°t°:? :u a - d no ored oboo Jeonne - ,;ye I ' Virginia Horris follows through on one of her well-ploced drives. T f S Sunny autumns and springs at Washington call many coeds to the tennis courts early mornings and after school. Open, intramural, and ladder tournaments are held every spring. Win- ners in the intramural tournament earn 100 points for their or- ganization towards the Garhart trophy. Virginia hiarris, Sigma Kappa came out on top of last spring ' s matches. 287 - :M 1 H C K n Although there are no intromural hockey teams at Washington, the Hockey Club sponsors o tournament with the College of Puget Sound from Tacoma every fall quar- ter. The teams do not play against each other but exchange players and play together. Hockey gome in tull swing on the women ' s field. 288 flfiCHffiy Entering the national tournament for the first time this year, archery as a competitive sport came into a place of its own. Sparked by the newl -formed Archery Club, under the presidency and manager- ship of Eleonore Hamlin, interested coeds also en- tered the Intercollegiate Tournament in the spring. Top archers were Vernice Lommell, Elizabeth Brown, Gertrude Mothoy, Eleonore hlamlin, and Dorsey Reed. The team was coached by Miss Jane Mc- Gownd. Jerry Jacobs ond Helen Pickens fry their hond at this oqe-old sport. Mary Jane Gilkey follows through on whot might hove been a 200 yard drive. f GOLf Under the leadership of Mary Jane Gilkey, the University Women ' s Golf Champion, coeds held a handicap tournament In the fall. The tournament was held on the University ' s own nine-hole golf course, and enjoyed a fairly large turnout. In the spring, greens-minded coeds turned out full force, taking pot-shots at the ROTC boys in formation just off the second hole. 289 RUUR i 1 . at. Gog®- . Coay. Do.-y R« ' , ' ;„,on. Betty Severson. WUcox, Mo.ne 0 ,,, OopK.e Save, , Phyllis ( orkUom, J-.lson, l i ' . .OTTOM:  ..«• ■« r.: :;:: .-- ■ ' ••° llQfl tl ' ii 11 Glllft 290 ' ' .-■.• J ■■ ' ■■ _ •■ ■ ' i- ' i ; ' ■ • •■ i ■■ , ■ % ' t; •i; . .it; 4 k Y W, i Ascending the stairs to the ball- room are Jack Schwartz, Dance Chairmon, and Betty Emory, Kurt Messmer, Music, and date. t ' Port of the crowd dancing at the Ball C 0. A. Attending the first d onee of the n Aiy formed Cadet Officers Association held at the Washington Athletic Club, Nevember I, ore Frances Moose with Bob Rutherford, Decorations. . . . Coming through the sondbag-guorded entrance are Bill Chose and Gail Davis, Generol Secretary. BALL Seoted In the lobby between dances ore John Feltls. Betty Helm. Jim Wold, Barboro Shank, and Bill Flick. VARSITY BALL LEFT: Attending the Varsity Ball held Jan. 17 at the Civic Auditor- ium are Bill Arnold, and Jane Dun- lop. CENTER: Kay Kelly at dinner with Archie Pozzi, Co-chairman of Tick- ets. RIGHT: Corn-field in winter. LEFT: President ' s daughter, Bor- bara Sieg, receives her door-prize from Grover Nobles. CENTER: Ex-ASUW prexy Norm Dohl looks over the program with AWS vice-prexy Dorothy Sweet. RIGHT: Committee chairmen and members at pre-Ball dinner. LEFT: Barbara Anderson, Publicity, and Burton Waldo, Boll-chairman, sit one out. CENTER: Ernie Steele and dote pause in the lobby to talk to Jim Lewis. RIGHT: Another shot of the com- mittee dinner with John Nilson, Mrs. Louise P. Johns, Barbara An- derson, Burton Waldo, Martha Roebke, Solly Fisher, and Ben Lind- say. LEFT: Bob Bailie of the Daily and Patsy Whitmore. CENTER: The DU table at the Ball. RIGHT: Even the Journalists turn out and an unforgettable evening IS preserved for posterity. VARSITY BOAT CLUB DANCE Attending the annual dance given by the crew men just before training season is dance chairman Vic Fomo with date, Janet Grif-fln. . . . Also at the Spanish Ballroom on the night of January I I was Newt Buren with Borbaro Lyman. . . Setting in a little pre-season practice ore Vic Fomo and Long-John Brocken with spectators Janet Griffin, Mary Alice Mac- Leod, Ed Kerrihord, and Margaret Os- wald. A lucky ticket holder goes forth to claim o door prize — an autographed oar. Dove Ross ' orchestro plays against the traditional background of shell oars. At the ticket booth is Mojel Dunlop with Tom Soules, Ticket Chairman, and Tom Honifan buying a ducat. . . , Coming into the dance is Jane Dunlop with Doyle Fowler. . . . Seen in the lobby is Al Ul- brickson, Husky crew coach, talking to ex-crewman Elmer Leader while Mrs. L. and Mrs. U. confer in the foreground. 301 TO Held in the three ballrooms at the Olympic on January 31, the Mortar Board Tolo hod the largest attendance of any University D ance this year . . . pictured here are Mrs. Sieg and Dr. Sieg after his sixth initiation into the Mortar Board. ... In the receiving line ave Mir- iam Geiger, Dick Brownell, Barbara Nordby, Tolo Chairman, and Miss May Dunn Ward, Dean of Women and Ad- visor to mortar Board. . . . Part of the huge crowd that made it almost impos- sible to dance. . . . hloward Kresky and Pat Riley, Mortar Board President, greet a Patroness. The dates of the Mortar Board girls ore initiated into the organization at the dinner held before the dance. . . . The girls check the coats at this the woman pays affair. . . . Another part of the receiving line — Miss Ward, Dr. Sieg, Mrs. Sieg, and Pat Riley. Pat Riley places the Mortar Board on date Howard Kresky to finish up his ini- tiation. . . . Intermission entertainment in the Spanish Ballroom. . . . These gals really had to pack for their dates — suit- case containing shaving materials and toilet set, and two flat-fifties of ciga- rettes. 302 L 303 JUNIOR PROM Promgoers who were liffed Out of this World are Celon Peterson, Phyllis La Soto, Wanda Fahlberg, Margaret Swan- son, and Bob Umphrey. Pictured at cen- ter ore Lillian Eberhort with Prom choir- mon Warren Badroun. At the for right are Betty Golbralth with Doug Urqu- hart, orchestra chairman. The Prom committee chairmen and their dates ore Paul Pedersen, rally chairman, Gwyneth Owen, Tom Hanlfen, decora- tion chairman, Susan McGee. Jim Blnqay, Peggy Blockstock, Betty Golbralth. and Doug Urquhart. Trading dances ore Jim Bingoy. Peggy Blackstock, Pat Murphy, BIN Shearer, arrangement chairman, Lil- lian Eberhort, Warren Badraun, Gwyneth Owen, Poul Pedersen, Susan McGee. ond Tom Hanlfen. The Dut;e waxes ecstotic over some solid sending. Promgoers get the Duke ' s johnhenry on their dance programs. New AWS President Shirley Robblns dancing with Ed Gulhman, ex-Dolly editor. CADET BALL ABOVE: Attending the Cadet Ball, held April 18 at the Civic Auditorium, ore right to left: Jack Schwort2 with Mory Ellen Sheedy, Mayde Clemen and Stafford Crowley, Meg Bramboch with Bill Russell, Nell Clemen and Celon Peter- son, Sally Marlon and George Boney, ond Charles Petty dancing with Betty Collyer. ON OPPOSITE PAGE: Nell Cle- men sits one out with escort Celon Peterson . . . Looking ot the dancers from the balcony ore George Boney and Solly Marion . . . Cuttin ' a mean rug ore Mayde Clemen and Stafford Crowley. 306. Walking up fhe romp ore Betty Collyer with Charles Petty, President of Scabbard and Blode (sponsors of the donee), and Mory Ellen Sheedy with Jock Schwartz, osslstant chairman of the donee. PHOTO CONTEST FIRST PRIZE of $ I 5 ' ' ° .A were Ron Donaldson, Man- Head Photogropne, .. ■ , rj-. of Tvee Photos were |udgea ager of the Comera bhop o. .... -- - . ,,,,,,. 3, Editor ot Ty E Hor ot Tvee: .oC P-..e, Sports d,to, of, ■ , ,. ,,.,„.., po;nts for photograph, excellence, t.vepo,nts 308 SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE ,„;. W. Lon. tooU this shot o o „,.,HV contest ond .he ..-ona ,,,, pn.e ot S5. The picture wos to.en on o G-flex usin. Eost.on Ve.ch.o.e fa., M6. 1 ' ' - ' „„eroHhe second monthly con. nd second pr ' ze Wi test ond of the gra „, J,0 is this unusuol photogroph „, the inteno. o( the hbrcy toUen by Richord Den ent on o Speed Grophlc, F:4.5. 1 10 -- FOURTH MONTHLY PRIZE HONORABLE MENTION ,„the,- shot by Wvin Long token o, o Gi-oflex, with venchrome M-. p. II, 1 95 sec. 310 ,l„ boot Ito -• ■ ' ■• HONORABLE MENTIONS Hq, I ' broj ' v ' ■y Dollos toot, this shot of the ' ■y steps with his 7ie„ c ' onto B, F-i I 1 r Superpon Press. Afga Th.-s unusuol study of the power- house was token by Wesley V. Kor- -° ° o Bee Bee A, F:|,, 1 25 ' ' ■■ ' ' ° S Perpon Supreme, Fil- ' ' •OptoG (Orange). PANHELLEN C PRESIDENT: Barbara Richards. SECRETARY: Dolores Stein. TREASURER: Louise Mourer. PANHELLENIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN: Peggy Lindsey. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron PI Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Koppo Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Alpha Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Madora Jane Hicks Jane Markham Irma Gevurtz Gayle Johnson Rosalie Blevins Lois Wilson Sue Smith Gail Davis Ruth Margaret Jeans Martha Wagner Mary Alice Ainsworth Sue Fisher Lois Johnson Virginia Thomas Jane Leech Jeannette Lewis Gladys Brodsky Ora Singleton Elizabeth Ann Thompson Betty Klrby Eve Johnson Pat Doebbler FIRST ROW: Richards. President: Ainsworth. Blevins. SECOND ROW: Brodsky. Covon. THIRD ROW: Davis. Doebbler. Fisher, Gevurtz. FOURTH ROW: Hicks, Jeans, E. Johnson, G. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: L. Johnson, Klrby, Leech, Lewis. SIXTH ROW: Lindsoy, Morkhom, Mourer, Singleton. Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Stein. Thomos, Thompson, Wagner, Wilson. 314 y mi . Geiger. President; Brace. Evons, McCann. Schwarder. Solberg INDEPENDENT HOUSE COUNCIL The Independent House Council was organized to unite the members of the six houses in order to cooperate in furthering social aspects and activities, as well as to take care of house problems and questions of stondards. PRESIDENT: Miriam Geige r VICE-PRESIDENT: Neva Mortell SECRETARY: Betty Schwarder TREASURER: Jean Hanford FRIEND ' S CENTER, Roslna Tosch McKENNEY HOUSE Eudora Evans NEWMAN HALL Helen McCann SHERWOOD HOUSE Neva Martell SYNADELPHIC Helen Sohlberg TOLO HOUSE Betty Lou Brace UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION Betty Eernlsse WESLEY HOUSE Sybil Stephenson 315 ALPHA CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Hicks, President: Abroms, Anderson. Arnold, Boumann, Barbara Boone, Bonnie Boone, M. Boone, Buelow, Brickey, Cogle. SECOND ROW: Elora Compbell, Eugenia Compbell. Carroll. Cose, Clark, Clarke, Clough, Clu+e. Cook, Crosby. THIRD ROW: Cumming, Doupe, Drain. Dustin, Edwards, Eawcett, Peek, Fitzpatrick, Ford, Frykholm. Gorton, Hartwig. FOURTH ROW: Heffermon, Hellond, Hemler, Holmes, Hopple, Jerbert, Johnson, Karr. Larsen, Lucey. Malcolm, Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: McFee, McGillicuddy, Murray, Ness, Oass, Ogburn. Paris, Patten, Podas, Peterson. SIXTH ROW: Rising, Rosen. Rotermund. Shandley. Smith. Stevens, Stock, Topping, Turner. Wilson. . . . Joann Oass, Celeste Murray, Mary Abroms. and Winifred Lucey hove o quick rubber of bridge. FACULTY: Frances M. Earle. GRADUATES: Margaret Franks, Ruth Hay- ward, Margaret Hopple, Rosemary Valentine. SENIORS: Winifred Brickey, Mary Adele Carroll, Carol Clute, Harriet Clough, Isabelle Doupe, Betty Edwards, Maxine Feek, Jo Ford, Mary Ellen Frykholm, Madora Jane Hicks, Jean McFee, Virginia McGillicuddy, Celeste Murray, Patricia Peterson. JUNIORS: Eugenic Campbell, Harriet Dustin, Emma Ness, Ruth Ogburn, Laurraine Shandley, Lois Jeanne Smith. SOPHOMORES: Mary Abroms, Patricia Arnold, Muriel Crosby, Roe Helland, Barbara Holmes, Viola John- son, Maywood Mitchell, Jo Ann Oass, Bonnie Paris, Patty Podas, Dorothy Jean Rising, Dorothy Stevens, Louise Stock, Jeanne Trowbridge. PLEDGES: Har- riett Anderson, Carolgail Baumann, Borbara Boone, Morjorle Boone, Dorothy Buelow, Kathleen Cagle, Flora Campbell, Barbara Case, Nancy Clark, Dor- othy Clarke, Virginia Coleman, Doris Cook, Margaret Cumming, Dorothy Fawcett, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Beverly Hartwig, Jeanne Hefferman, Mildred Hemler, Jeanne Jerbert, Jane Ann Korr, Irene Larsen, Winifred Lucey, Betty Malcolm, Dorothy Rosen, Betty Lou Rotermund, Dorothy Turner, Barbara Wilson. d 316 ALPHA DELTA P FIRST ROW: Morkhom, President: Alexonder, Blanchord, Bower. Butts, Chambers, Chrlstensen, Cleveland. Cole. SECOND ROW: Cory. Crawford. Dahimon, Daly. Dodge, Gay, Gillon, Goodhue. THIRD ROW: Harlocher, Hill, Hooker. Huntington. Jacobsen, Morble, McCorkle. McDonough. McGregor. Morrow, Morton. FOURTH ROW: Neer, Olds, Orser, Paris. Phillips, Purdy. B. Richards, J. Richards. Rock, Sondven, B. Shaw. FIFTH ROW: P. Show, Shearer, Skilling, Smith. Stinchfield. Thomson, Voeks, Wolton, Webster, B. Willett, N. Wlllett. GRADUATE: Gertrude Sandven. SENIORS: Betty Christensen, Helen Cory, Jeanne Daly, Audrey Gay, Meridith Goodhue, Jane Markham, Beth Mueller, Devo Olds, Janice Richards, Betty Jean Wlllett. JUNIORS: Yvonne Alex- ander, Jean Bower, Susan Cole, Sara Harlacher, Jean Marble, Coramarle Neer, Paulla Paris, Barbara Richards. Pat Show, Virginia Skilling, Shirley Gene Smith. SOPHOMORES: Pouline Blanchord, Marilyn Hooker, Margaret Hunt- ington, Ruth Rosemary Rock, Virginia Voeks. PLEDGES: Dorothy Butts, Mary Chambers, Phyllis Cleveland, V inifred Crawford, Betty Jean Dahlman, Vir- ginia Dodge, Dorothy Gillon, Bette Hill, Anno Marie Jacobsen, June Mc- Corkle, Frances McDonough, Dorothy McGregor, Patrice Morrow, Frances Morton, Dorothy Orser, Rosemary Phillips, Margaret Purdy, Barbara Shaw, Dorothy Shearer, Kathleen Stinchfield, Dona Beth Thompson, Delores Walton, Mildred Webster, Neva Willett. 317 ALPHA EPSliON PHI FIRST ROW: Gevurtz, President: Alexander, Berliner, Bernbaum, Bernstein, Blumenthol, Brenner, Cohen, Eilenberg. SECOND ROW: Fosten, Feldman, Foster, Grunbaum, Hordmon, C. Himelhoch, M. Himelhoch, Hornstein. THIRD ROW: Kotz, D. Lewis, M. Lewis, S. Lewis, Lindenburger. Lustlg. Offer, Pickard, Pilling, Raphael. FOURTH ROW: Robbins, Robinson, Sorlot, Schneider, Selesnick, Shofer. FIFTH ROW: Shartin, S+usser, H. Toylor, S. Taylor, Waxman, Weinstock, Youdovitch. . . . Norma Pilling, Caroline Sorlot, and Irmo Gevurtz in front of the Alpha Epsilon Phi fireplace. SENIORS: Irma Gevurtz, Dorothy Lewis, Berenice Raphael, Carolyn Sorlot, hlorrief Shafer, Bernice Stusser, Shirley Ann Woxman, Bertha Weinstock. JUNIORS: Suzanne Bernstein, Marjorie Blumenthol, Margery Feldman, Mar- ion Lewis, Shirley Robbins, Evelyn Robinson. SOPHOMORES: Potty Fasten, Betty Foster, Luba Grunbaum, Carolyn Himelhoch, Solly Lewis, Ruth Linden- burger, Leanore Offer, Norma Pilling, Sylvia Schneider. PLEDGES: Margaret Alexander, Nancy Berliner, Phyllis Bernbaum, Moxine Brenner, Jerry Cohen, Morjorie Eilenberg, Barbara Hardman, Marjorie Himelhoch, Anita Horn- stein, Henrietta Katz, Anna Lustig, Muriel Pickard, Shirley Selesnick, Gerl Shortin, Hermlne Taylor, Shermo Taylor, Esther Youdovitch. 318 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FIRST ROW: Johnson, President: Agnew, Almas. Bonnlck, Bassett, Bell, Bendix, Bowers, Buchan, Butler, Callow. SECOND ROW: B. Carlson. M. Carlson, Clack, Cole, Conley, Crofton, Cryor, Gobler, Goodspeed, Gregory. THIRD ROW: Henning, Hlllmon, Hooker, Houck, Howord, Hughes, Hyatt, James, Jorvis, Jane Jen- nison, Jo Jennison, Jones. FOURTH ROW: Kochur, Kopet, Klein, Lundy, MocDonold, Maddux, Martin, B. McColl, J. McColl, Mesereau. Minnlg, Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: Peterson, Pitt, Ross, Rumsey, Schramm, Show, Sheer, Stansbury, Stewart. SIXTH ROW: Strand, Tolkington, Thomas, Trueblood, Varns, Vinol, Ward, Whitesel. Wylie. . . . Miffy Bendix, Glodys James, and Frances Cole relax in the den. SENIORS: Jean Agnew, Rita Almas, Barbara Bannick, Georgicnna Bossett, Catherine Clack, Eleanor Cryor, Sue Howard, Betty Jane Hughes, Audrey Jarvls, Goyie Johnson, Leia Klein, Josephine McColl, Helen Robertson, Morienne Vinal. JUNIORS: Betty Bell, Mary Florence Bendix, Florence Butler, Moxine Conley, Lois Ann Gobler, Eleanor Henning, Ann Hyatt, Gladys James, Jo Jennison, Glenora Jones, Betty MocDonold, Terry Maddux, Morcella Min- nig, Evelyn Peterson, Gloria Pitt, Betty Jean Ross, Marie Stock, Lois Ward, Dorothy Jane Weldon. SOPHOMORES: Morjorie Carlson, Pat Hillmon, Sherlee Hooker, Jane Jennison, Janice Rumsey, Janet Talkington, Sue True- blood, Abbe Varns, Jockie Wylie. PLEDGES: Barbara Bowers, Mary Buchan, Catherine Callow, Beverly Carlson, Francis Cole, Claudine Crofton, Barbara Elwell, Jo Goodspeed, Joyce Gregory, Potty Houck, Morjorie Kochur, Mar- garet Kopet, Betty Lundy, Betty Martin, Betty McColl, Joanne Mesereau, Kay Mitchell, Ruth Schramm, Gloria Shaw, Ruth Sheer, Joan Stansbury, Sol ' v Stewart, Barbara Strand, Betty June Thomas, Gloria Whitesel. 319 ALPHA OMICRON PI FIRST ROW: Blevans. President; Boker, Brown. SECOND ROW: Comeaux, Ellsper- mon. THIRD ROW: Gorvey, Haack, Hoynes, Irvin. FOURTH ROW: Lynch, Mehan, Miller, Montgomery. FIFTH ROW: Neonder, O ' Keefe, Poltreymon, Powell. SIXTH ROW: Reece, Rodruck, Taylor, Wright, Wylie. FACULTY: Kathei ' ine Evans, Margaret Evans, Louise Oliver. SENIORS: Zildo Baker, Rosalie Blevans, Ernestine Brown, Justyn Montgomery, Jean Meander, Emelyn O ' Keefe. JUNIORS: Morna Ellsperman, Micki Haack, Jean Palfrey- man, Jean Slater, Betty Wright, Betty Wylie. SOPHO- MORES: Eleanor Comeaux, Eloine Harrow, Pauline Haynes, Phebe Lynch, Mary Lou Mehan, Barbara Miller, Annette Powell, Eileen Reece, Betty Ann Rodruck. FRESHMEN: Mary Garvey, Merllne Irvin, Virginia Taylor. ALPHA PHI 0M miyitmLJM. ■ FIRST ROW: Wilson. President; Acheson, Baxley, Bowling, Boyle, Cossidy, Cheney. M. Clemen. N. Clemen. Cornelius. SECOND ROW: Current, Dick, Eordley. Eicher. Elzey. Floe, Goston, Gellotly, Graves, Gray. THIRD ROW: Greaves, Groninger, Hargrave, Hinton. Hudson. Jessup. Kesling. FOURTH ROW: Lowe. Ludwlgs, McLeod, Malmo, Mechelson. Morse, J. Nicholson, L. Nicholson. Peobody, Peyton, Pickel, Poe. FIFTH ROW: Rich. Reichordt, Ridgway. Rosling. Schreiner. Schwolen. Searles, Severyns. Shedd, Spinner. SIXTH ROW: Stabler. Stewart, B. Sweet, J. Sweet, Teogue, Thompson. VonAntwerp, Walker. Young . . . Lynn Hudson. Dorothy Jean Ludwigs. and Nancy Gray sing in the Alpho Phi living room with Jane Lowe accompanying. SENIORS: Marie Floe. Nancy Gray, Marge Kesling, Morjorie Leach, Jane Lowe, Helen Mechelsen. Potricia Poe, Peggy Reichardf. Barbara Ridgeway, Dorothy Searles, Marjorie Severyns. Florence Spinner, Mary Buell Stewart, Betsy Thompson, Lois Wilson. JUNIORS: Virginia Baxley, Mildred Boyle, Harriet Cornelius, Margie Eardley, Susan Gellatly. Barbara Groninger, Mary- alyce Hinton. Betteonne KIbbe, Dorothy Jean Ludwigs. Lois Nicholson, Blanche Sweet. Louise league. Joanne Walker. SOPHOMORES: Jean Campbell, Mayde Clemen. Nell Clemen, Dorothy Dick. Dorothy Elzey. Helen Gaston. Bernice Graves, Shirley Greaves. Pat Hargrove. Dori Klemkaski. Margaret Larsen, Lorna McLeod, Patty Malmo. Virginia Rich. Alma Rosling, Aldoren Stabler, Jane Sweet. PLEDGES: Helen Acheson. Mary Baxley, Marjorie Bow- ling, Jean Cossidy, Carolyn Cheney, Jane Current, Mary Eicher, Marilyn Hudson, Jean Jessup, Helen King, Peggy Morse. Gerry Murphy, Lois Nichol- son, Sheelaugh Patterson, Patty Peabody. Jeanne Peyton. Shirley Pickel, Peggy Schreiner. Juliette Schwolen, Nancy Shedd, Goil Van Antwerp. Margie Young. 321 ALPHA XI DELTA FIRST ROW: Smith, President; Atkeson, Ayer. BerKey, bowmon. SECOND ROW Boyd, Brown, Coldwell, Chostoin. THIRD ROW: Chittenden, Crell, Crowder Doniels, Dovis, Donnelly. FOURTH ROW: Dow, Eberle, England, Ernst, Fair brook, Foote. FIFTH ROW: Gray. Hart, A. Hetherington, J. Hetherington, Het trick. Hopper. SIXTH ROW: Lorsen, Loughridge, Melrose, Merrill, Myers, Neory SEVENTH ROW: Robeson, Settergren, B. Severson, D. Severson, Show, Sheldon EIGHTH ROW: Slckelsteel, C. Smith, M. Smith, Strongelond, Sturrock, Synnes- tvedt, Talbot. NINTH ROW: Uddenberg, Walker, Wear, Weldon, Welpton, White, Zollinger. GRADUATE: Norine Settergren. SENIORS: Marion Berhey, Dolly Gray, Joan Hetherington, Helen Hettrick, Margaret Larsen, Ernestine Loughridge, Mary Ellen Myers, Marion Sickelsteel, Susan Smith, Virginia Welpton, Betty White. JUNIORS: Lois Atkeson, Elaine Ayer, Marcia Bowman, Ellen Boyd, La Vonne Brockman, Wilma Chastain, Patricia Crell, Pauline Dow, Jeanne Fairbrook, Mary Hopper, Loraine Ken- yon, Jeanne McKinnell, Ellen Merrill, Judy Richardson, Marjorie Smith, Mary Strongelond, Barbara Synnestvedt. SOPHOMORES: Joyce Brown, Kay Chittenden, Violet Crowder, Kay Donnelly, Lucille England, Jean Hart, Faith Larsen, Inez Shaw, Jane Talbot. PLEDGES: Letty Caldwell, Corolyn Daniels, Virginia Davis, Elaine Eberle, Gerrie Ernst, Joyce Foote, Amy Hetherington, Marcia Melrose, Virginia Neary, Barbara Robeson, Betty Severson, Daphne Severson, Janice Sheldon, Cathryn Smith, Lillian Sturrock, Jeonette Uddenberg, Patricio Walker, Dorothy Wear, Geraldine Weldon, Wanda Zailinaer. 322 liM:. CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Davis, President: Bolsom, Barker, Barry. Bennett, Bovard, B. Bowen, E. Bowen, Brov n, Bryant, Castle. SECOND ROW: Corothers, Click, Daken, Dean, Dietz, Dickenson, Dickey, Dunlap, Elliott, Erdohl. THIRD ROW: Everitt. Flack, Galbreath, Garhart. German. Gordon. Grahom. Guberlet. Hammer. Hollister. Howe. Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Johnson. Jones. Kelly. Kerr, Klopfenstein, Koon, Lake, Littlepoge, Manson, Melburn, H. Mench, M. Mench. FIFTH ROW: Miller, McGovern, Mulligan, Overlook, Porks, Piepenbrink, Phinney, Ransom, Shirk, Sterling. SIXTH ROW: Sweesy. Tikka, Ufer. Wells, Wilkenson, Williams, Wilson, Windburne. Woolley. . . . Goil Davis and Warren Sierer between dances at on exchange. SENIORS: Mary Jane Balsom, Genevieve Click, Gail Davis, Dortheo Dean, Mary Gordon, Norma Phinney. JUNIORS: Barbara Bowen, Mary Carofhers, Janet Dickey, Betty Egan, Betty Anne Erdahl, Betty Galbreath, Florence Guberlet, Margaret hiammer, Jeanne hlollister, Kathleen Kelly, Betty Klopfenstein, Barbara Manson, Morylu Melburn, Mickey Mulligan, Lois Piepenbrink, Vera Sweesy, Trudy Ufer. SOPhlOMORES: Marguerite Barker, Helen Barry, Marguerite Brown. Francella Bryant, Emma Jane Daken, Mary Jean Dietz, Jane Dunlap, Dawn Everitt, Virginia Garhart, Evelyn Howe, Mary Ellen Jensen, Dorlores Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Marion Kerr, Jean Littlepoge, Harriet Mench, Miriam Mench, Jewel Miller, Dorothy Shirk, Barbara Smith, Joan Slye, Catherine Wilkenson, Virginia Windburne, Barbara Woolley. FRESHMEN: Barbara Bennett, Jane Bovard, Elizabeth Bowen, Marcio Costle, Patsy Dickenson, Rosemary Elliott, Jean Flack, Maryann German, Marjorie Graham, Jean Koon, Sue Lake, MorthT McGovern, Julio Overlock, Avis Parks, Lois Ransom, Patricia Sterling, Betty Tikka, Marilyn Wells, Carleta Williams, Mary Wilson. 323 DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST ROW: R. Jeans. President: Ambrose, Amende, Anderson, Berlin, Brennan, Bruff, Browne, Bucfionon, Burley, Corlberg, Coskln. SECOND ROW: DePriest. Dimm, Eilertsen, Forr, Feek, M. Fleetwood, S. Fleetwood. Soy, Ham, Hardy, Harrison. THIRD ROW: Hatton, Hawkins, Heil, Hemrlck, Hobrock, Holt. Hopper, Hunt, Inkster. M. Jeans, Jones, Korshner, Keyes. FOURTH ROW: Kilbourne. King. Knowles. Knudsen. Leigh, Livesey, McCullough, McGinley, MacKintosh. Man- ring. Mead, M. Miller, S. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Moldrem, F. Mueller, M. Mueller. Munroe. Oberleitner. Ohison, Ostronder. Phillips, Preston. Rcnyord, L. Ross, W. Ross, Somuelson, Sanderson. SIXTH ROW: Sheedy, Sherman, Shoemaker, Shuler, Smart. Soli, Stewart, Thymian. Wallace. Walls. Waterman, Webber, Wittlg. Zopell. SENIORS: Margaret Jane Bruff, Eleanor Domes. Jane Eilertsen. Clar- ibel Farr, Jeanette Rae Ham, Cecelia Harrison, Jean Hemrlck, Ruth Margaret Jeans, Mary Lou Korshner, Alice Knov les, Jean Leigh, Margaret Livesey, Clara Oberleitner, Alice Ohison, Jean Ronyard, Ida Somuelson, Sharlie Sonderson. JUNIORS: Borbora Jean Berlin, Jackie Coskin, Norma Jean Heil, Jeon Hopper, Joan Knudsen, Eleanor Leede, Mary Miller, Sarah Miller, Leah Munroe, Mary Jane Stewart, Mary Helen Thymian. SOPHOMORES: Nancy Buchanon, Barbara Corlberg, Beverly DePriest, Helen Feek, Mary Ann Fleet- wood, Betty Gay, Helen Hardy, Joan Hatton, Josolyn Holt, Marcella Jeans, Koy King, Betty MacKintosh, Mary Manring, Margoret Ostronder, Betty Rue Preston, Letty Ann Ross, Ann Shoemaker, Anna- belle Shuler, Mary Wolloce, Cec Walls, Louise Waterman. PLEDGES: Frances Ambrose, Scotty Amende, Jerry Anderson, Helen Morie Brennan, Sara Lee Burley, Helen Dimm, Shirley Fleetwood, Helen Grant, Maralyn Hawkins, Lynne Hobrock, Jane Hunt, Mary Inkster, Betty Jones, Jean Keyes, Jean Kilbourne, Phyllis McCullough, Evelyn McGinley, Ann Mead, Maxine Moldrem, Frances Mueller, Mary Ann Mueller, Helen Phillips, Wilma Ross, Mary Ellen Sheedy, Mary Page Sherman, Doris Lee Smart, Gloria Soli, Marcia Webber, Elaine Wit- tlg, Lorroine Zapell. 324 DELTA GAMMA FIRST ROW: Wagner, President; Alderson, Anderson, Barnard, Beeler, Bouton, Brace, Branchflov er, Brown, Brov nell, Capp. SECOND ROW; Carlson, Cheever, Clark, Coder, Crawford, J. Davis, P. Davis, Doy, Delano, C. Donovan. THIRD ROW; M. J. Donovan, Eggert, Elliot, Fall, Gay. Grande, Guenther, Hall, Haines. Hansen, Harold, Henry. FOURTH ROW; Hoge, Hodgin, Holmes, Hoyt, Jacobs, Jones, Kershaw, Kuche J. Lamb, K. Lamb, Leehey, Marquette. FIFTH ROW: McCroe, McKinney, McMorris, Mohn, Morris, Nash, Nelson, Nordby, Pickens, Pierce, Sanderson. Sawyer. SIXTH ROW; Sieg, Steigler, Thatcher, Thompson, Town- send, Tremper, Triesch, Walsh, Wernecke, Winders, Winther, Wolf. SENIORS: Barbara Anderson, Betty Bouton, lola Brown, May Carlson, Ann Katherlne Clark, Patty Davis, Catherine Ann Donovan, Mary Jane Donovan, Mary Hoyt, Barbara Nordby, Nina Lue Sanderson. Augusta Steigler, Jean Thatcher, Martha Wagner. JUNIORS: Win- ona Alderson, Peggy Blackstock, Jean Blanchflower, Patricia Cowan, Jean Crawford, Virginia Crowe, Valerie Delano, Awaitho Francis, Marjorie Guenther, Virginia Haines, Adelaide Hayes, Dorothy Herold, Martha Jean Jefferson, Virginia Marquette, Dorothy Sawyer. SOPH- OMORES: Marjorie Brownell, Polly Coder, June Day, Frances Eggert, Patricia Fall, Patricia Hall, Carol Hansen, Virginia Holmes, Janet Jones, Jean Kershaw, Charlotte Kucher, Kotherine Lamb, Jean Mc- Kinney, Gwyneth Owen, Imogene Tremper, Winifred Wernecke, Jerrie Wolf. PLEDGES: Mory Barnard, Betty Brace, Muriel Capp, Virginia Cheever, Jean Davis, Miriam Elliot, Ellen Grande, Phyllis Henry, Bar- bara Hoge, Patricia Hogin, Jerry Jacobs, Jean Lamb, Alice Leehey, Jean McCrae, Marilyn Mohn, Mary Jean Morris, Shirley Nash, Mary Nelson, Helen Pickens, Dorothy Pierce, Barbara Sieg, Annette Thomp- son, Adele Triesch, Marilynn Walsh, Phyllis Winders, Ardls Winther, Priscilla Witt. 325 DELTA ZETA FIRST ROW: Ainsworfh. President; Bertch. Bibby, Claqhorn, Clare. Crane, DeKraoy, Smith. SECOND ROW; Dyser, Flsk, Frater, Glbbes, Greenway, Gresham, Hormon. THIRD ROW: Hitt, Hopper. Kane. Kelly, Lee. Lyons. Maurer, Middletor. Mills. FOURTH ROW: Monk, Nelson, Pinkey, Richardson. Seifrled, Stein. Stranqewoys, Strong. Thornton, Wokefleld. FACULTY: Betty Lou Racine. GRADUATES: Kay De Kraay, Marcia Hopper, Janet Dunlop Smith, Jeanne Zugehoer. SENIORS: Mary Alice Ainsworth, Kothryn Kelly, Betty Lee. JUNIORS: Muriel Bibby, Mary Bledsoe, Wilhelmina Brandt, Helen Dyser, Lorraine Lyons, Lorraine Morden, Rose Pinkey, Geri Richardson, Louise Seifried. SOPHOMORES: Prlscilla Crane, Shirley Gresham, Lucille Hitt, Pat- ricia Kane, Louise Maurer, Josephine Monk, Dolores Stein, Consuelo Strong, Adrienne Thornton, Barbara Wakefield. PLEDGES: Bonnie Jean Bertch, Sally Claghorn, Mary Clare, Helen Fisk, Isabelle Frater, Charlotte Gibbes, Glendonno Greenway, Betty Harmon. Beth Middleton, Louise Mills, Barbara Jean Nelson, Elizabeth Strangeways. 326 GAMMA PHI BETA FIRST ROW: Fisher, President; Ahrens, Allison. Albert, B. Anderson, S. Anderson, Borker, Borto, Barton, Bottin, Beordsley. SECOND ROW: Becker, Birchfleld, Campbell, C. Carpenter, M. J. Carpenter, Carver. Cushnie, Dehn, Elliot, Ewort. THIRD ROW: Foirweather. Forley. Fisher. Fleming. Foxworth, Gerald. Girvin. Hallock, Hogeman, E, Hartman, J. Hortman, Hellenthal, Houlohan. FOURTH ROW: Jenkins. Johns, Lamb, Lewis, Lidstrom, Lothrop, Maddox. Marion. McCaffrey, McGovern, McNerthney, Middleton, Midkiff. FIFTH ROW: Miller, More, Osborne, Poulson, Peasley, Price, Rion, Roberts, Scott, A. Shaw. B. Shaw. Shiel, Simpson. SIXTH ROW: Smith. Stanton, Stom. B. Upper, E. Upper. D. Urbutt. M. Urbutt, Vincent. Watts, Weeks, Weotherston, Williams. GRADUATE: Maryan Whifton. SENIORS: Barbara Baffin, Beffe Beard sley, Jean Carver, Nancy Elliof, Sue Fisher, Marjorie Garvin, Jean Houlahan, Myrn Kinnear, Mary Lewis, Betfy Jean Lofhrop, Dorothea McCaffray, Kathryn Paulson, Margaref Peasley, Gwen Rion, Mary Francis Roberts, Mary Lou Sander, Frances Stanton, Mary Weotherston. JUNIORS: Joy Ahrens, Gwen Albert, Mary Barker, Carolyn Borto, Morion Borton, Barbara Burns, Mary Campbell, Mary Jane Carpenter, Dorothy Dehn, Emmy hiarfman, Mary Ann McNerthney, Martha Jean Midkiff, Betty Shaw, Betty Jo Simpson, Dorothy Stam, Betsy Upper. SOPHOMORES: Sherlie Anderson, Mary Helen Birchfield, Barbara Ewort, June Hellenthal, Ruth Maddox, Margaret Miller, Agnes Shaw, Elinor Upper, Betty Watts, Jan Williams. FRESHMEN: Bernice Allison, Betty Anderson, Ann Janette Becker, Catherine Campbell, Corlnne Car- penter, Peggy Cushnie, Jeon Foirweather, Betty Farley, Jean Fisher, Sally Fleming, Marilyn Foxworth, Dorothy Gerald, Janet Girvin, Betty Lou Hallock, Janet Hortman, Margaret Jenkins, Carol Johns, Barbara Lomb, Carol Lid- strom, Sally Morion, Patricio McGovern, Sally Middleton, Morilyn More, Patricio Osborne, Gloria Pohlmon, Margaret Price, Kofherine Scott, Mary Ann Shiel, Jeanne Smith, Deborah Urbutt, Margaret Urbutt, Virginia Vincent, Josephine Weeks. 327 KAPPA ALPHA THETA V mm FIRST ROW: Johnson, President: Adorns, Albough, Bell, Bird, Blackford, Blum, Borst, Boswell, Brokow, Bromboch. SECOND ROW: Carey, Carpenter, Collins, Colton, B. Conner, P. Conner, Dean, DeDonoto, DeWitt, Doron. THIRD ROW: J. Fisher, S. Fisher, Gibbs, Gilbert, L. Gill. M. Gill, Hoig, Hoar, Hudson, Hulbert, Hull, Izzord. FOURTH ROW: Jackson, Kresky, Lewis, Lindsey, Lockhort, Moryott, Medvesek, McGee, McKee, McKellor, Meyer, Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Norman. Otis, Oswald, Primrose. Prentice. Quigley, Rauch, Riley, Robertson, Ross, Ryan, Sawtelle. SIXTH ROW: Say, Simpson, Snyder, Steele, Stretton, Steuding, Sweet, B. Thatcher, M. Thatcher, Turnure, Williamson, Woodford. FACULTY: Charlotte FItton. SENIORS: Betty Adams, Barbara Baker, Jane Brakaw, Betty Gibbs, Ruth Marie hlulbert, Lois Johnson, Barbara Lockhort, Anne Oswald, Shirley Say, Morjorie Primrose, Pat Riley. JUNIORS: Sally-Bruce Blackford, Betty Jane Boswell, Margaret hloar, Phyllis Jackson, Peggy Maryatt, Rae Snyder, Dorothy Sweet, Pat Taylor, Muriel Thatcher, Margaret Williamson, Mary Worth- Ington. SOPHOMORES: Omoh Albaugh, Dorothy Borst, Meg Bram- bach, Jean Colton, Barbara Collins, Betty Lee Connor, Lynn Carpen- ter, Blllie Dean, Mary Lou English, Sally Fisher, Marlon Gilbert, Lisa Gill, Jeannette Lewis, Peggy Lindsey, Susan McGee, Anne Medvesek, Margery Meyer, Phyllis Prentice, Ellen Robertson, Gloria Taylor, Phyllis Turnure, Jerrle Steele. PLEDGES: Becky Blum, Betty Bird, Barbara Bell, Pat Conner, Marie Corey, Genevieve Doran, Ann DeWItt, Lorraine DeDonoto, Jackie Fisher, Mary Ellen Gill, Mary hlolg, Eugenie Hull, Charlotte Hudson, Jane Izzord, LIbby Kresky, Peggy McKee, Jean McKellor, Betty Rae Norman, Barbara Nelson, Sue Otis, Phoeby Quigley, Marge Rauch, Betty Marie Ross, Beatrice Ryan, Zoe Anne Steuding, Lois Stretton, Margaret Simpson, Jackie Sawtelle, Betty Thatcher, Diane Woodford. 328 KAPPA DELTA FIRST ROW: Thomos. President; Alexander, Allen, Anderson. Ashton, Bailey, Bone, Base, Bengston. SECOND ROW: Bushell. Button, Dartnoll, Dupor, Ellis, Eraser, Gllkey, Hawley. THIRD ROW: Holmes, Hulsart, Jorgensen, Just, Lawrence, Lillle, Moulton, Munter, Phillips, Pullen. EOURTH ROW: Reed, Rutherford, Schwab, Simonson, Sloninka, Taylor, Towey. FIFTH ROW: Tropea, Urie, Whitmore, Wickstrom, Wilder, Winger, Wingrove. . . . Listening to Mortha Ashton play the piono ore Nlto Just and Mary Jane Gllkey. FACULTY: Grace Denny, Miriam Terry Groth. GRADUATE: Helen Lawrence. SENIORS: Thelma Allen. Moxine Base, Katherlne Beng- ston, Florence Ann Berg, Lois Button, Jane Byers, Dorothy Dupor, Loretta Ellis, Mary Jane Gllkey, Dorsey Reed, Irene Sloninka, Rose Tropea, Virginia Wilder. Alice Winger. JUNIORS: Gwen Alexander. Pat Bushell, Maryvlolet Eraser, Helen Jorgensen, Vado May Lawrence, Norberta Phillips, Jane Quagliotti-Romano, Virginia Ann Thomas, Anito Towey. SOPHOMORES: Gladlne Llllie, Echo June Moulton, Ruth Pullen, Fay Ru therford, Dorothy Schwab, Harriet Sim- onson, Helen Taylor: PLEDGES: Evelyn Anderson, Martha Ashton, Grace Bailey, Jeonnette Bane, Kay Dartnoll, Margaret Fitch, Pat Hawley, Elaine Holmes, Jessie Hulsart, Nlta Just, Lorraine Munter, Wilno Lee Urle, Patsy Whitmore, Janot Wickstrom, Betty Wingrove. 329 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FIRST ROW: Leech, President; Abbott, Agnew, Argue, Austin. SECOND ROW: Bolmer, Bates. Barto, Becket. THIRD ROW: Bonnell, Boyden, Compbell, Clise, Colwell, Doud. FOURTH ROW: Douglos, Elvidge. Emory, Englehort, Forbes, Gage. FIFTH ROW: Goodfellow, Gray, Griffin. Gruber. Hornan. Harrison. SIXTH ROW: Howes. Hedgecock, Hughes, Jones. Judson. Keenan. SEVENTH ROW: Kirby, Knapp, Nelson, O ' Shea. Palmer, Pennepocker. EIGHTH ROW: Plogeman, Plummer, Proctor, Rhodes, Roebke, Stewart. NINTH ROW: Stocker, Taubman, Tertsagln, Tibbols. Torronce, West, Woodford. SENIORS: Carolyn Balmei ' , Catherine Boyden, Helen Camp- bell, Cecily Forbes, Helen Galbroith, Mary Gruber, Mary Judson, Charlotte Howes, Anne Honore, Jane Leech, Moy- beth Rhodes, Ankin Tersagin, Ho rriet Ti bbo Is, Margaret Woodford, JUNIORS: Mary Jane Argue, Jocquelin Becket, Nancy Goodfellow, Virginia Harnan, Barbara Harrison, Anne Huston, Helen Pennepacker, Patsy Plagemann, Martha Roebke, Betty West. SOPHOMORES: Allison Abbott, Poppy Agnew, Jean Colwell, Betty Emory, Peggy Grey, Peggy Hepler, Louise Keenon, Dorothy Kirby, Patricia Murphy, Janet Nelson, Marjorle O ' Shea, Nancy Plummer, Jane Stocker, Jane Taubman. PLEDGES: Peggy Austin, Adele Bates, Jeanne Balmer, Jeanne Borto, Joan Bonnell, Jocelyn Clise, Betty Doud, Judith Douglas, Marthanna Elvidge, Mar- jorle Englehort, Priscillo Gage, Janet Griffin, Ruth Adele Hedgecock, Mary Hughes, Marionno Jones, Mary Caroline Knapp, Betty Palmer, Sally Proctor, Anne Reese, Jean Stewart, Elceno Torrence. 330 PHI MU FIRST ROW: Lewis, President; D. Anderson, M. Anderson, Bailey, Brooks, Craig, Daniels. SECOND ROW: Glavin, Gooding, Greene, Jored, Jensen, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Keith, Lewis, Lillle, Little, McCorthy, Miles, Miller, Mortrude. FOURTH ROW: Peters, Repp, Reynolds, Rice, Treadwoy, Wotkins, Wilson . . . Doris Anderson and Jill Lewis sitting on the Phi Mu -front steps. GRADUATE: Miriam Anderson. SENIORS: Dorothy Glavin, Elaine Jensen, Jeanetfe Lewis, Betty Little, Jewel McCarthy, Viola Rice McKay, Victoria Peters. JUNIORS: Evelyn Craig, Carol Daniels, Alice Gooding, Jean Jared, Jane Miles, DeLayne Miller, Marjorie Mortrude. SOPhHOMORES: Doris Anderson, Peggy Bailey, Frances Brooks, Barbara Greene, Margaret Keith, Jean Repp, Dorothy Reynolds. PLEDGES: Venessa Johnson, Barbara Lewis, Jean Lillie, Martha Treadwoy, Jean Watkins, Frances Wilson. 331 PHI SIGMA SIGMA FIRST ROW: Brodsky, President; Berensen, Conty, Caplan, Director, Feinbefg, Goldberg. SECOND ROW: Goldman, Greenberg, E. Gross. R. Gross, Klor- fein. Kramer. THIRD ROW: Leshgold. Lewis, Lippman, Manhoff, Muchnlck. Poplack. Seidenverg, Semler. FOURTH ROW: Shapiro, Sussmon, Vines. Wendrow, Wolff, Zetin. . . . Rose Gross, Zelda Director, and Esther Gross play the phonograph. GRADUATE: Lucy Wendrow. SENIORS: Gladys Caplan. Rose Gross, Gladys Manhoff. JUNIORS: Gladys Brodsky, Zeldo Director, Rose Greenberg, Ronya Keosiff, Anlfo Seidenverg, Miriam Vines, Lenore Wolff, Ruth Zetin. SOPHOMORES: Marjorie Feinberg, Esther Gross, Bertha Klorfein, Helen Kramer, Charlotte Lippman. PLEDGES: Shirley Berenson, Cecil Canty, Mildred Goldberg, Ethel Goldman, Dorothy Leshgold, Lola Lewis, Helen Muchnick, Jeanette Poplack, Helen Semler, June Shapiro, Rhoda Sussman. 332 PI BETA PHI FIRST ROW: Thompson, President; Baker, Beordsley, Bell, B. Butler, S. Butler, Clarke, Coon, Currier, Daniels, Davis. SECOND ROW: Falknor, Platen, Garver, Gerth, Gerwick, Hensel, Huffman, Jacobs, Jomieson, Jennings. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Lamping, Livingston, McLeod, Morcelllne, Mathlas, McBrlde, Miller, Mlllikin, Milne, Murrlll, Neville. FOURTH ROW: Nlbby, Phillips, Poison, Preston, Reed, Searing, Shonk, Shipman. FIFTH ROW: Shorett, Slmenstad, E. Smith. Morgaretta Smith, Mary K. Smith, Stronquist, C. Thompson. SIXTH ROW: M. Thompson, Tomllnson, Tyrrell, Walker, Whipple, Wickershom, Wood. . . .Betty Ostronder, Betty Shorett, Mrs. Wallace, Shirley Butler, Mary Lou Jameson, Jean Davis have after dinner coffee. FACULTY: Mary Elizabeth Starr. GRADUATES: Betty Bender, Gene Graham, Esther hlensel. SENIORS: Jane Bell, Peggy Hajek, Elinor Jacobs, Alderine Jennings, Elizabeth Nibby, Betty Poison, Marie Severyns, Mary Elizabeth Shipman, Ann Simenstod, Mary K. Smith, Annette Wickershom. JUNIORS: Shirley Butler, Gwen Clarke, Hildur Coon, Betty Currier, Jean Davis, Marion Ellis, Mary Lou Jomieson, Patty McLeod, Peggy Milne, Merceile Neville, Betty Ostronder, Barbara Shank, Bette Shorett, Morjorie Walker. SOPhlOMORES: Lois Berry, Shelio Falknor, Jean Gerwick, Morili Huffman, Mary Louise Marcelline, Joyce Phillips, Morgaretta Smith, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Betty Tyrrell, Patricio Wood. PLEDGES: Joanne Baker, Betty Beordsley, Barbara Butler, Ruth Daniels, Joonn Flaten, Virginia Garver, Audrey Gerth, Barbara Johnson, Placide Kerrick, Mary Lynn Lamping, Jean Livingstone, Marion Mothios, Ella Mae McBride, Grace Miller, hlozel Millikin, Mary Louise Murrell, Lois Preston, Dorothy Ann Reed, Virginia Searing, Elizabeth Smith, Anna Jane Stronquist, Morjorie Thompson, Virginia Tomllnson, Nancy Whipple. 333 SIGMA KAPPA FIRST ROW; Kirby, President: D. Agor, J. Agor, Allison, Benedict, Booth. Campbell, Coi-lson, Clark, Clifford, Craigen. SECOND ROW: Cunningham, Durning, Dwyer. Eorley, Ericson, Frits. C. Gorber, F. Garber, Giblett. Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Greene. Honey, Hanlon, Harris, Hartwich, Hawthorn, Hughes, Ketchum, Kinsey. Martinis, Martyn, Max. FOURTH ROW: C. McLaughlin, F. McLaughlin. McMillan. Meehon, J. Mills. M. Mills. Moan. Monsey. Morgan, Nelson, Niles. Parker. FIFTH ROW: Peeples, Pichon, Schode, Scott, Show, Short. Stogsdlll, Smith. Toft. SIXTH ROW: Thomos, Thometz, Toby, Tupper, C. Turner, M. L. Turner. Wagner, Wilson, Wold. . . . Lois Parker, Helen Pichon, Betty Allison and Geneveive Niles on the famous Sigma Kappa circular staircase. GRADUATES: Marjorl e Beede, Marion Clark. SENIORS: Helen Benedict, Katherine Clifford, Beryl Cunningham. Audrene Holland, Mary Bess Hughes, Betty Kirby, Ann Claire Lonegran, Charlotte McLaughlin, Harriet Meehan, Nina Ann Scott, Ann Wilkins. JUNIORS: Dorothy Agor, Venita Booth, Dor- othy Caldwell, Mary Louise Campbell, Mary Durning, Elois Giblett, Elizabeth Ann Greene, Ruth Hawthorn, Virginia Humbird, Lois Kinsey, Mono Martyn, Jean Max, Ruth Morgan, Lois Parker, Carol Jean Peeples, Helen Pichon, Charlotte Turner. SOPHOMORES: Jane Agor, Margaret Mary Dwyer, Ernest- ine Ericson, Cleo Garber, Faye Garber, Shirley Frits, Barbara Gilbert, Virginia Harris, Winifred Martinis, Francis McLaughlin, Mary McMillen, Jean Mills, Donna Jean Nelson, Genevlewe Niles, Dorothy Schode, Carolyn Show, Shirii Thomas, Margaret Tupper, Virginia Wold. FRESHMEN: Betty Allison, Virginia Carlson, Mary Alice Clark, Patricia Craigen, Patricio Eorley, Mary Honey, Pat Hanlon, Marion Hartwich, Joan Ketchum, Mary Mills, Vernlce Monsey, Dorothy Short, Betty Stogsdill, Patricia Smith, Ellen Taft, Sally Thometz, Enid Toby, Mary Louise Turner, Geroldi ne Wagner, Constance Wilson. 334 ZETA TAU ALPHA FIRST ROW: Doebbler, President: E. Carlson, P. Carlson, Carpenter, Dootson, Evans, Fahlberg. SECOND ROW: Rte, E. Gall. V. Gall, Gehrman, Halliday. Hill. THIRD ROW: Hole. James. Jerbert, Julion. Marquarot. Mehner, McLeod, O ' Holloran. FOURTH ROW: Porker, Rice. Root. Savage. Townsend, Tucker, Wagenfuehr. Worland, Zednick. GRADUATE: Edith Cllne. SENIORS: Patricia Doebbler, Betty Evans, Virginia Gall. JUNIORS: Patricia Carlson, Virginia Donnell, Wanda Fahlberg, Eliza- beth Gall, Kotherine Gehrman, Rita hianzel, Barbara Jerbert, Ruth McLeod, Ruth Rice, Virginia Tucker, Ethel Worland. SOPhlOMORES: Esther Carlson, Constance Halliday, Jean Parker, Leola Root, Jean Townsend, Frances Wagenfuehr, Helen Zednick. PLEDGES: Dollle Carpenter, Pauline Dootson, Maxine Fite, Ruth Hill, Patricio Hole, Morcy James, Jane Julian, Edne Mar- quarot, Carol Mehner, Patricia O ' Holloran, Morjorie Savage. 335 AUSTIN HALL FIRST ROW: Henry, President: Alexander, Ballard, Barthen, Bausono, Berg, Blackshear, Boyles, Brewer. Brookshank, Cameron. SECOND ROW: Carlson, Clev- inger, Collins, Corey, Crocker, Daum, Decker. Ekdahl, Elder, Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Flint, Gardiner, Givens, Grune, Honsen, Harding, Haslam, Horth, Hutchings, Jensen, Kanyer, Larson. FOURTH ROW: Lehman, Lucos, McDonnell, Mahrt, Mathews, May, Matthew, Meod. FIFTH ROW: Milburn, Milner, Moulton. Peteler, Peterson, Pettibone, Phipps, Raines. SIXTH ROW: Stean, Templin, Tucker, Vonderspek, Wholen, Willioms, Wintler, Young. . . , Mary Frances Wintler and Joyce Mcy sunning on the lawn. GRADUATES: Geraldlne Gellatly, Madalyn Mead. SENIORS: Mickey Boyles, Lois Dillman, Eileen Fletcher, Kathleen Haslam, Virginia Krogh, Norma Lee, Irene Lucas, Kay Mathews, Stella Matthew, Elayne Porker, Mary Alice Mil- burn, Phyllis Peterson, Virginia Shippy, Jane Templin, Peggy Wholen. JUN- IORS: Kay Albers, Geraldine Alexander, Nelda Mae Baker, Pat Ballard, Sylvia Berg, Grace Cameron, Dorothy Corey, Clare Corkery, Bicky Decker, Ger- trude Ekdahl, Elizabeth Gardiner, Shirley Geddes, Susannah hHarding, Eileen hienry. Avis Hill, Elizabeth Jensen, Martha Lehman, Margaret Lorenzen, Helen Mahrt, June Pettibone, Ella Raines, Helen Thomas, Maya Vonderspek, Mary FrancesV intler. SOPHOMORES: Beryl Blackshear, Lucille Brooksbonk, Cath- erine Cowals, Ann Dysart, Eleanor Elder, Neysa Elwell, Evelyn Hansen, Cath- erine Hutchings, Marcia Larson, Judith Moulton, Patricia Peteler, Dorothy Rowland, Mignonette Stean, Alice Tracy, Glenna Williams. FRESHMEN: Carol Barthen, Jean Bausono, Helen Brewer, Clare Carlson, Morjorie Clev- inger, Patricia Collins, Ann Crocker, Borbaro Daum, Janet Flint, DeLores Givens, Dollyjane Grune, Jean Henderson, Margaret Horth, Ruby Kanyer, Christine McDonnell, Joyce May, Ann Mead, Mary Merner, Peggy Milner, Marjorle Phipps, Barbara Reid, Bertha Schwartz, Eleanor Smith, Grace Ellen Tucker, Patsy Young. 336 BLAINE HALL FIRST ROW: Larson, President; Abrahamson, Arnold. Becker, Brown, Cook, Courtney, Cromer, Demopolis. SECOND ROW: Erickson, Grout, Hall, Henricksen, Heron, Hodgson, Johnston, King. THIRD ROW: Marinokos, Martin, McCrory, Mittleman, Moon, Nellson, Pell, Petty, Robbie, Rowen. FOURTH ROW: Schwanke, Scotford, Selonder, Skomfer, Stark, Stewort. FIFTH ROW: Summerson, Sundstrom, Webb, Wetmore, Wickson, Willson. . . . Lucia Imrie. Mary Wickson, Olive Davis, and Elizabeth Davis on the gross. SENIORS: Mary Jane Anderson, Harriet Becker, Kay Griffith, Edna Grout, Vivien Hall, Patricia Hofstad, Ruth Kirby, Gudrun Larson, Josephine Nielson, Elayne Parker, Betty Webb. JUNIORS: Mary Ann Abrahamson, Joanne Burmeister, Atha Cantlon, Ruth Colburn, Carol Jean Fedder, Marjorie Heron, Gail Hodgson, Geraldine Johnston, Marlon McCrory, Ruth Bell, Aileen Robbie, Frances Scotford, Ingrid Selonder, Ruth Stack, Joyce Sundstrom, Barbara Wetmore, Marie Willson. SOPHOMORES: Betty Barton, Shirley Bronlund, Elizabeth Brown, Eva Cinalli, Phyllis Connor, Shirley Halverson, Karin Heikel, Evelyn Lalor, Marjorie Morinakos, Louise McKinley, Shirley Petty, Mary Wickson. FRESHMEN: Ruth Arnold, Molly Cook. Lucille Court- ney, Dorothy Cramer, Yvonne Danforth, Olive Davis, Billie Demopolis, Elizabeth Erickson, Miriam Geisendorfer, Helen Heidtbrink, Bette Henricksen, Anono Beth Hofstod, Lucia Imrie, Marion Johnsen, Lyn- ette King, Elizabeth Martin, Merilyn Meagher, Marion Mittleman, Charlotte Moon, Marjorie Murphy, Marjorie Nelson, Annabel Post, Jean Rich, Harriet Rowen, Ruth Schwanke, Judith Shride, Carmen Skamfer, Mary Stewart, Jane Stutsman, Virginia Summerson, Helen We berg. 337 LEARY HALL FIRST ROW: Bryant. President: Anderson, Bigeiow, Devlin. Downing. Downs, Engman. SECOND ROW: Furtodo. Harmon. Heath, H. Johnson, M. Johnson, Keller, Louer. THIRD ROW: Lohner, Light, Lofquist, MacDonold, Morgenthaler, Haru Morinoqa, Hisayo Morinaga, Perry, Petty. FOURTH ROW: Richordson, Schmidt, Schwartz, Thiele. Vose Watson. Winney, Woodard, Yost. SENIORS: Margaret Anderson, Harriet Bryant, Marybeth Downs, Helen Engman, Gertrude Furtodo, Jane Harmon, Betty Keller, Mary Ellen Perry, June Watson, Patricia Winney, Wanda Yost. JUNIORS: Betty Allison, Josephine Bigeiow, Helen Bonner, Mary Frances Bor- den, Valorie Cruver, Morgoret Dyer, Myrtice Hoit, Emmoline Hyde, Mertie Johnson, Morjorie Knox, Dorothy Light, Hisayo Morlnogo, Alice Muessel, Jeonne Murray, Lorene Petty, Geraldlne Richordson, Sylvia Ripplinger, Virginio Rodenboech, Minnie Rosenkrantz, Helen Shaffer, Hazel Sorensen, Elizabeth Thiele, Jane Witte, Harriet Wyse. SOPHOMORES: Elizabeth Bonomo, Beatrice Brady, Catherine Cobb, Potty Counts, Donna Roe Downing, Ruth Hogenmeyer, Mary Jane Kohler, Katherine Lehner, Yvonne Lofquist, Horue Morinaga, Ruth Peterson, Gloria Schwartz, Audro Snedden, MIna Toylor, Morjorie Underhill, Elizabeth Vose, Charlotte Wilson. FRESHMEN: Jean An- derson, Dorothy Archibald, Peggy Bolley, Neville Bernson, Dorothy Chlkos, Alice Connolly, Joanne Dorlotls, Dorothy Devlin, Evelyn Foss, Barbara Heath, Merl Hopkins, Horrlet Johnson, Adele Joseph, Betty KItzInger, Ivy Lauer, Phyllis Lawrence, Julio Anne MocDonald, Pat- ricia Mockbee, Betty Morgenthaler, Miriam Moyse, Jean Purrington, Wilmo Ridge, Georgia Sotterlee, Louise Schmidt, Virginia WIese, Barbara Woodard, Mildred Wright, Phyllis Zavin. 338 McKEE HALL FIRST ROW: LaSoto. President: Albers. Aldecoa, Anderson, Becker, Bischof berger, Bowers, Bright, Campbell, Condle, Corbett. SECOND ROW: Dietz, Droper. Fitzsimmons, Fletcher. Franckum, Frank. Forhan. Graham, Gruber. Hallett. THIRD ROW: Hansen. Hatlen, Hope. Hubley, Hungerford. D. Johnson, R. Johnson. H. Jones. M. Jones. Kuboto. Londry, Larkln. FOURTH ROW: Lind sley, Lund, Madden. Morks, McColl, McMurroy, Meigs. FIFTH ROW: Noden. Oberg, Owen, Pickering. Rhoods. Scott, Sears. SIXTH ROW: Shannon, Skold berg. Terk. Thompson, Wares, Wieland. . . . Pot Madden, Sherry Rhoodes. Peggy Bowers, ond Dottie Wight look out of dorm window. SENIORS: Benedicto Aldecoa, Elizabeth Baii-d, Elizabeth Becker, Elaine Fletcher, hielen Hallett, Helen Jones, Sue King, Phyllis LaSota, Kathryn Linden, Joan Lindsley, Edith Mowry, Mary Alice Nader, Geraldine Pickering, Dorothy Scott, Jacqueline Wieland. JUNIORS: Jean Anderson, Peggy Bowers, Claire Condle, Doris Doolittle, Helen Emmons, Constance Franckum, Lillian Frank, Josephine Graham, Laura Hansen, Lois Hawthorne, Bernice Hoover, Ruth Johnson, Mary Jones, Elmira Kolahan, Philippo Landry, Margaret Loring, Margaret McMurray, Margaret Rees, Sherry Rhoads, Marion Roberts, Dorothy Wight. SOPHOMORES: Betty Lee Albers, Janet Campbell, Bernice Dahn, Mary Jean DIetz, Mildred Draper, Mary Ellen Forhan, Doris Hatlen, Jane Hickox, Barbara Hoffman, Margaret Hope, Barbara Hubley, Fern Hungerford, Grace Jack, Ruth Jock, Jeanette Koll, Lillian Kubota, Jean Laughlin, Lois Leahy, Pearl Loy, Jane Lund, Florence Madden, Theresa Sears, Patricio Shannon, Alice Terk, Evelyn Thompson. FRESHMEN: Inez Berg, Pauline Bischofberger, Madalyn Brewer, Shirley Bright, Margaret Corbett, Betty Fitzsimmons, Betty Gruber, Betty Hobson, Dorothy Jean Johnson, Norene Larkin, Peggy Loy, Helen Marks, Carol McColl, Margaret Meigs, Buena Oberg, Leona Oberg, Shirley Owen, Helen Shoemaker, Virginia Skoldberg, Fumiko Tokano, Betty Wares. 339 TOLO HOUSE FIRST ROW: Brace, President; Black, Cooil. SECOND ROW: Cornell, Droln. THIRD ROW: Edele. Gealt, Geiger, Haubner. FOURTH ROW: Hodges, McCul- lough, Norelius, Potter. FIFTH ROW: Shannon, Scott, Stockton, Topping. SIXTH ROW: Walters. Wiberg. . . . Ann Tenney, Marion Cooil, and Edith Black roid the icebox. SENIORS: Betty Lou Brace, Miriam Geiger. JUNIORS: Edith Black, Loislouise Hodges, Jane McCullough, Alice Stockton. SOPHOMORES. Marian Cooil, Barbara Cornell Betty Jo Edele, Irene Haubner, Barbara Jean Norelius, Madeline Shannon. FRESHMEN: Ann Drain, Margery Gealt, Joyce Potter, Jean Topping, Iris Walters, Irene Wibei ' g, Elsa Weideumann. 340 SIGMA TAU ALPHA FIRST ROW: Johnson, President; Andrew, Bone, Buchon. Campbell. Clarke, Collyer, DeLaney, Dudley. SECOND ROW; Dunston. Ellington. Georges, Gibbons. Gill, Glavin, Hosselberg, Hollyook. THIRD ROW: Hope, Huston, Jocobson, Johnson, Klinkhom, J. MacDougal, Mary Jane MacDougali, Miller. Neale. Orton. FOURTH ROW: Polmer, Peck, Peterson, Pickord. Pratt, Gerrle Richardson, Grace Richardson, Rybo, SIdell. FIFTH ROW; Skrondol, Smith, Stockton, Sylvester. Warren, Worwick. Westerlund. Wolters. . . . Sunning on side lawn of Sigma Tau Alpha house are Ruth Hagermeir, Arlyn Walters, Dorothy Hollyoak. SENIORS: Jane Andrew, Cllnta Campbell, Marie Dunstan, Dorothy Glavin, Ethel Hoilingsworth, Dorothy Jocobson, Louise Jameson, Evo Johnson, Molly Sylvester, Carolyn Westerlund. JUNIORS: Geraldine Culross. Audrie Miller, Carol Ray, Goyle Smith, Alice Stockton. Marion Warwick. SOPHOMORES: Beatrice Brady, Polly Ann Burgert, Betty Collyer, Virginia Case, Eileen Clarke, Jessie Denny, Ado Ellington, Dorothy Gibbons, May Gill, Ruth hiagemeyer, Rosamund Hirschorn, Marlynn hluston, Betty Klinkhom, hlolide Lobdell, Mar- garet Lucas, Mary Buchan, Bettie Morrison, Mary Peck, Leone Ryba, Frances SIdell, Mavis Slettebo, Morjorie Warren, hielen Welgel. PLEDGES: hielen Aldridge, Jeannette Bone, Dora Cameron. Vivian Campbell, Neil Carlson. Peggy Carroll, Betty Case, Gail DeLaney, hielen Dolgner, Patricia Dudley, Lydia Georges, Elaine Gumlom, Marjorie hHasselberg, Dorothy Hollyoak, Margaret Hope, Elaine Howland, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Marie Knutson, Delores Little, Janet MacDougol, Mary Jane MacDougali, Mary Belle McGee, Ruth Miller, Elizabeth Neale, Alverna Ocker, Alice Palmer, Omo Peterson, Virginia Peterson, Muriel Pickord, Gerrie Richardson, Grace Richardson, Virginia Skoldberg, Marjorie Skrondol, Rosalind Steiner, Shirley West, Arlyn Wolters, June Whitford. 341 McKENNEY HOUSE FIRST ROW: Evans, President; Bonnor, Bosshord. SECOND ROW: Brisky, Dow. THIRD ROW: Dunn, Howe, Kreldel, Lloyd. FOURTH ROW: McDonald. Mesford, Rice, Schworder. FIFTH ROW: C. Smith, E. Smith. SIXTH ROW: Swanson, Tewell, West. . . Jean Hanford and Lucio Kriedel sit on the front steps. SENIORS: Beth Bosshord, Kothryn Dunn, Eudoro Evons, Jean Honfoi-d, Roberto Rice, Vivian Tewell. JUNIORS: Betts Schworder, Vero West. SOPHOMORES: Maryl Brisky, Kath- leen Dow, Lucio Kreidel, Betty Lloyd. FREShlMEN: Eileen Anderson, LoVerne Bonnor, Constance Howe, Sheila Lee, Margaret McDonald, Jeanne Mesford, Mae Rasmussen, Corol Smith, Elaine Smith, Freido Swonson. 342 The Kappos welcome o new sister. . . . Pledge night at the Chi O house— and the florists ' delivery boy goes unnoticed. . . . The Delta Gamma pledge line. . . .The Tri Delt pledge line. . . .The Alpha Phi pledge line (montonous, isn ' t it?) .... Morny Hammer and dote at on exchange. THE COLONEL ' S LADY... Exchange dinner — and they seem to be enjoying it. INTERFRATERNITV COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Brackett, President; Adair. Allen, Arensberg. Brenden. SECOND ROW: Brennen, Boling, Church, Comstock. Coplen. THIRD ROW: Davis. Dobson. Dolan, Everett. Graf. FOURTH ROW: J. Hart. H. Hort. Huebel, Irnnie. Jenkins, Keiter. FIFTH ROW: Kleiner. LoVelle, Loyne, Lewis. McKee. Means. SIXTH ROW: Munger, Nelson, Rathvon, Short, Snyder, Stoehll. SEVENTH ROW: Stark, Sum- mers. Tash. Taylor. Vaughan. Wilson. PRESIDENT: Dick Brackett. VICE-PRESIDENT: Jack Hart. SECRETARY: Art Taylor. TREASURER: Les Keiter. RELA- TIONS COUNCIL: Dick Munger. Acacia Jack Stark Alpha Delta Phi Bill Jenkins Alpha Sigma Phi Dave Dobson Alpha Tou Omega George Lewis Beta Theta Pi Don Means Chi Phi Don LaVeile Chi Psl Jim Dolan Delta Chi Harry McKee Delta Kappa Epsllon Jack Huebel Delta Tau Delta John Nelson Delta Upsilon Jack Comstock Kappa Sigma Chuck Allen Lambda Chi Alpha Lee Boling Phi Delto Theta Bill Everett Phi Gamma Delta Bob Layne Phi Kappo Psi Frank Brennen Phi Kappa Sigma Hal Rathvon Phi Kappa Tau Kermit Brenden Phi Sigma Kappa Frank Snyder Pi Kappa Alpha Bob Imrle Pi Kappa Phi Alex Adah- Psl Upsilon Robert Vaughan Sigma Alpha Epsllon Sidney Davis Sigma Alpha Mu Bill Arensberg Sigma Chi Kenneth Short Sigma Nu Graham Tosh Sigma Phi Epsllon Ralph Staehll Tau Kappa Epsllon Bob Wilson Tau Phi Delta Bob Kleiner Theta Chi Harrison Hart Theta Delta Chi Tom Summers Theta Xi John Graf Zeta Beta Tau Les Keiter Zeta Psi Jack Coplen 344 iBik. FACULTY: Steven D. Brown, Fredei-ick Bolton, Ira Collier, Dr. J. Daniels, W. M. Dehn, J. M. McConohey, T. K. Sidey, C. L Utterbock, G. S. Wilson. GRADUATE: Robert Aber- nethy. SENIORS: George Barker, William Bowles. William Hawkins, Esworth Lange, Tom Murphy, A rthur Sykes, Frank Word. JUNIORS: William Dexter, Dennis Piper, hloward Price, William Squire, Jack Stark. SOPHOMORES: William Grayam, Marshall Hattersley, David Pfeiffer, Robert Sharp. PLEDGES: Everett Blakely, Roy Buckley, John Burns, Glen Gwin, Charles Johnson, Dean Nicholson, Charles van Fleet. ACACIA FIRST ROW: Stark President; Buckley, Dexter. SECOND ROW: Groyam, Gwin. THIRD ROW: Hawkins, Johnson, Lange, Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Nicholson. Pfeiffer, Price, Sharp. FIFTH ROW: van Fleet. SIXTH ROW: Word. . . . Howard Price, Williom Dexter, ond Everett Blakely playing pool in the bosement. ALPHA DELTA PHI FIRST ROW: Jenkins. President: Atwater, Baker, Beebe. Bishop. SECOND ROW: Boney, Borst. Campbell. Carey. THIRD ROW: Christoffersen, Davies. Davis, C. Duffie, E. Duffy. Earley. FOURTH ROW: A. Fenton. J. Fenton, Georg. Gilbert. Holgren. J. Hannah. FIFTH ROW: P. Hannah, Harris. Hort, Harvey, Hewett. Hill. SIXTH ROW: Ives, Jackson. Karr. Kristoffersan, Livingstone, Marshall. SEVENTH ROW: Moy.-McCorthy, O ' Conner. Pierce, Plank, Richards. EIGHTH ROW: Rob- inson. Rumsey, Russell, Schaub, Schmidt. Taylor. NINTH ROW: Tewell, Turner, van Roadshooven. Walter, Williams, Wilson. SENIORS: Albert Beebe, Donald Davis, Cc 3li Duffie Edward Duffy, Jack Hart, Dick Hewett, Bill Jenkins, Chad- wick Karr, Gordon Marshall, Jock Pierce, Robert van Road- shoven. JUNIORS: Tom Atwater, George Boney, Jack Carey, Jock Earley, John Fenton, Lloyd Georg, John Han- nah, August Kristofferson, Harold Plank, Robert Richards, Dick Robinson, Bill Russell, Frank Taylor. SOPHOMORES: Edmund Campbell, Holman Christoffersen, George Davies, Robert Harris, George Hill, Robert Ives, George Jackson, Dixon Livingstone, Earl McCarthy, John Rumsey, Peter Schmidt, Duane Tewell, George Turner, Walter Williams, Jack Wilson. PLEDGES: Alexander Bishop, Russell Baker, Robert Borst, Harold Enger, Addison Fenton, Dick Gilbert, Peter Halgren, Phil Hannah, Alfred Harvey, Charles May, Barney O ' Connor, Bill Schaub, Al Strope, Bruce Walter. 346 ALPHA SIGMA PHI FIRST ROW; Dobson, President: G. Boccus, T. Bacchus. Bergmon, Bevan, Broz, Chopin, Chevalier, Clark, Coates, Crowley, DiJulio, Dyer, English, Erickson, Fomo, Hallin, Hoppold, Hortung. THIRD ROW: Hoyden, Heglie, Herr, Kerrlhord, Kirk, Klein, Krippner, Loesch, Motson. FOURTH ROW: Maxwell. McGee, Mcintosh, Mitchell, Milroy. Mohn. horn. Primm. FIFTH ROW: Randolph, Roberts. Rose. Rossburg. Sanders, Senn, Shellsheor. Shelly. SIXTH ROW: Wayne Stokes, Sullivan. Thorburn, Woolworth. . . . Horry Thorburn and Ralph Loesch on the front porch. FACULTY: Leslie J. Ayers. GRADUATES: Robert Coates, Edward Stevens. SENIORS: George Boccus, Wesley Bergman, Wilton Crosby, Stafford Crow- ley, Dave Dobson, Allen Erickson, Harold Hoyden, Ward Junkermier, Warren Kempinsky, Edgar Kerrihard, Howard Krippner, Raymond Nicola, Bert Rose, Robert Rossburg, Art Senn, Eugene Shelly, Arden Stevens. JUNIORS: Hugh Bruen, Victor Fomo, Jack Heglie, Robert McKellar, Charles Mitchell, Grover Nobles, Ned Stokes, Karl Walker. SOPHOMORES: Tom Bacchus, Robert Clark, Gene Coulton, George DiJulio, Frank English, Don Mcintosh, Clyde Maxwell, Boyord Porhom, Robert Primm, Howard Randolph, Robert Stitler, Norman Woolworth. PLEDGES: Tom Bevan, Andrew Broz, James Brooks, Russell Chopin, Robert Chevalier, William Cochrane, William Downing, Vernon Dyer, Fred Hallin, Marlowe Harlung, Paul Hoppold, Robert Herr, Calhoun Jorgenson, Richard Kirk, James Klein, Ralph Loesch, Robert Motson, Jock McGee, Walter Milroy, Richord Mohn, Don Nelson, Charles O ' Brien, Edward Roberts, Art Sanders, Don Shellsheor, William Smith. Wayne Smith, John Sullivan, Harry Thorburn. 347 Cochrane. SECOND ROW: Crosby, Jorgenson, Junkerrnier. Kempklnsky, Nelson, Nicola, Nobles. O ' Brien. Por- Smith, William Smith, Stevens, Stitler, ALPHA TAU OMEGA FIRST ROW: Lewis, President: Adams. Baird, BoUom, Beil, Bjorkland, Blackoby, Brechtel, Bond, Chetwood. Clork. SECOND ROW: Clauson. Cunningham, Dariotis, Donahue, Ennen, Franz. G. Guzzle. T. Guzzie. Hansen, Hanson. THIRD ROW: Hatcher. Hasselberg, Hoyden. Horgon, House. Howe, Isbell. Johnson. Kilpotrick. Klein. Lewis. Lockdom. FOURTH ROW: Lovett. Martin, McCarter, McGroth. Moss, Murphy. O ' Neal, Petrle. FIFTH ROW: Pozzi, Reqallo. Soffle, Schnell, Shorett, Stacy. Starling. Stuart. SIXTH ROW: Swenson, J. Thomas, O. Thomos, Thompson. Twiss, Young. Zemeck. . . . Paul Simdars, Gil Thomas, Russ Schnell. and Dove House sitting on the front woll. SENIORS: Herb Ennen. George Lewis, Archie Pozzi. Maurice Stacy, Jack Starling, Carl Swenson, Gavin Young, Alex Zemeck. JUNIORS: Jim Balsom, Phil Brechtel. Walt Bond, Gage Chetwood, Chris Dar- iotis, Pat Donahue, Gary Guzzie. Terry Guzzle, Joe Hansen, Ralph Hanson, Bill Hatcher, Bert Hasselberg, Bill Hoyden, Dave House, Henry Isbell, Warren Kilpotrick, Alvln Klein, Orwin Thomas, Bob Twlss. SOPHOMORES: Bob Ager, Bob Balrd, Jim Blackoby, Dick Clark, Al Lewis, Dick Lockdom, Bob McCarter, Dick McGroth, Glen Petrle, Russell Schnell, John Shorett, Jim Thomas. FRESHMEN: Jack Adams, Bob Bell, Vern Bjorkland, Glen Clauson, Kyle Cunningham, Pat Franz, Vic Horgan, Jubol Howe, Phil Johnson, Wendell Lovett, Bob Martin, Dick Moss, George Murphy, Bill Regalia, Maurice Saffle, Bob Stuart, Harold Thompson. 348 BETA THETA PI ££1: T.ts mi £r.2 £ £d FIRST ROW; Means, President; Roy Anderson, Robert Anderson, Boog, Bostic, Burdett, Corpenter, Conner, Cook. Cosper, Currier. SECOND ROW: Crulkshank, Dean, Erickson, Fancher, Fisher, Fliflet, Frost, Golbraith, Greenwald, Griggs. THIRD ROW; Haas, Heath, Heoton, Hoonon. House, Jensen. Joochims. Jones, Kosperson, Keeler, Kipp, KIrsten. FOURTH ROW: Kriebel, Leach. Moy, Meyer, Milligan, Moses, Mueller, Munger. FIFTH ROW: Neill, Olson. C. Parker, G. Parker, J. Robinson, B. Robinson, Russell, Sander. SIXTH ROW: Sanders, Scott, P. Shearer. W. Shearer. Spratt. Stordahl, Sweet. Willits, Yontis. . . . One phose of the Beta Soph-Frosh fight. FACULTY: Richard Montgomery, Gerald Kopet. GRADUATES: James Lewis, Anthony Smyer, George Yantis, Jr. SENIORS: Thomas Bostic, Theodore Carpenter, Frontz Coe, Randall Cook, George Fllflet, Jock Frost, Douglas Griggs, Laurie Heath, Archie Heaton, Lewis Jones, Stanley Kosperson, Mason Keeler, Dwight Kipp, Robert Lockhart, Lewis May. Donald Means, Werner Meyer, Richard Mun- ger, Robert Murphy, William Neill, Byron Page, Robert Prins, James Robinson, Gordon Russell, Bruce Stevenson, Wallace Stevenson. JUNIORS: Robert Anderson, Richard Dean, Charles Fancher, Peter Fisher, James Forney, Thomas Golbraith, Thomas House, Eugene Kirsten, Robert Kummer, Ray Meredith, Hobart Moses, Robert Sanders, William Shearer, Richard Yantis. SOPHOMORES: Eugene Anderson, Roy Anderson, Robert Brokaw, Walter Harrison, Ulic Henehan, Robert McLauglin, Jack Mueller, William Olson, George Parker, John Scott, Dwight Smith. John Sweet, Harold Willits. PLEDGES: Raymond Boag, Elliott Burdett, Ira Cortney, Robert Conner, Jack Cosper, James Currier, Charles Crulkshank, Niles Erickson, Robert Graham, Jack Greenewald, Robert Haas, Robert Hampton, Robert Hoonon, Clifford Jensen, Bert Joachims, Jock Kriebel, Robert Leach. Warren Milligan, Curtis Parker, William Robinson, Ned Sander, Paul Shearer, Willard Spratt, Ray Stordahl Neil Webb. CHI PHI FIRST ROW: LoVelle, President: Ageis, Borton. SECOND ROW: Brinck, Ferry. THIRD ROW: Kidder, LoVelle, Leo, Mothison. FOURTH ROW: Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Von DeVonter. SIXTH ROW: Wlnther ... Ted Ferry, Ed Leo. ond Honk LoVelle wash a cor In the oiley behind the Chi Phi house. FACULTY: Dr. Richard E. Fuller, Dr. Carl E. Magnusson, Gil- bert Schaller. SENIORS: Donald LoVelle, Edgor Leo. JUN- IORS: Robert Barton, Doroin LoVelle. SOPHOMORES: Robert Mothison, Lenord Peterson. FREShlMEN: Robert Agers, Rlchord Brinck, Theodore Ferry, Harold Kidder Arthur Redick, Wilmont Swonson, Gordon Von De Vanter John Winther 350 CHI PSl FIRST ROW: Dolon, President: Aust, Bond, Bostwick, Bromon, Brown, Burkhort, Campbell, Christensen. SECOND ROW: Cogswell, Cook, Ediun, Ellis. Fri- brock, Greedy. Funk. Hondley. THIRD ROW: Hathaway. Holbrook, Mutton, Latchem, Lewis. McGee. Morgan, Murphy, Murray, Nord. FOURTH ROW: Peorce, Pearson, Rank. Robertson. Ross. FIFTH ROW: Schmidt, Smart. Sturm, Teufel. . .. Dick Murray, Art Robertson. Bill Murphy. Roy Funk. Jim Dolon, Fronk Latchem. John Bromon. and Burt Sturm on the front steps of the Lodge. FACULTY: Philip Church, Wendell Keith. SENIORS: Jim Dolon, Robert McGee, Jock Peorce, Delmor Peorson, Vincent Rank, Lawrence Smart, Betrom Sturm, Jim Wilson, Jim Wold. JUNIORS: Ronald Bostwick, Everett Burkhart, Hal Cogswell, Joe Ellis, Joe Frlbrock, Roy Funk, Bill hlothoway. Art Holbrook, Bob Hutton, Bill Murphy, Art Robertson, Aubrey Schmidt. SOPHOMORES: Bruce Brown, Frank Cook, Bob Ediund, George Handley, Frank Latchem, Dick Murray, Ted Teufel. FRESHMEN: Ken Aust, Elmo Bond, John Bromon, Lee Campbell, Bill Christensen, Jim Greedy, Al Lewis, Dean Morgon, Bob Nord, Bob Ross, Roy Shohan. 351 DELTA CHI 7 1 iil ' J« SiMiAl FIRST ROW: McKee, President; Abel. Bartleson, Blackman, Buchanan, Bush, Carpenter, Caspers, Clark. SECOND ROW: Cleveland, Craig, Cummins, Deaver, Folk, Flener, Franetovich, Gilbertson. THIRD ROW: Gonncson, Haugen, Heath, Hoblitzeli, Johnson, Kelly, Klein, Leuhrs, Monson, McDonold. FOURTH ROW: Mitchell, Morseth, Myring, Nelson, Olson. Rice. FIFTH ROW: Smith. Taylor. Utterbach, Woirol, Younglove. . . . Paul Berg, Larry Meode, and Loury Smith washing one of the brothers ' cors. FACULTY: Kenneth C. Cole, Henry J. Olschewsky. GRADUATES: Lewis Armstrong, James Lukes, Perry Love. SENIORS: Dale Carpen- ter, Ronald Caspers, Jim Clark, Bob Connely, James Deaver, Don Denniston, Francis Franetovich, Richard Kelly, Harry McKee, Vic Michalson, Ed Nelson, Walter Woirol. JUNIORS: Don Abel, Hugh Arden, Dolph Bornett, Clarence Barnett, Wallace Bogart, George Heath, Max Klein, Lewis Leuhrs, Marcus Manson, Bill Miller, Richard Morseth, Fred Olson, Jack Reddie, Ralph Spencer, Earl Younglove. SOPHOMORES: Edward Blackman, Hugh Buchonan, Robert Cleve- land, Robert Denniston, Lee McDonald, Hugh Mitchell, Delbert Mottler, Laurence Smith, Russell Thomas. PLEDGES: Bill Bartleson, Vic Bush, Melvin Cook, Milton Cook, Robert Craig, Bob Cummins, Carl Folk, William Flener, Merlin Gilbertson, Robert Gonnason, Roy Haugen, Carl Hoblitzeli, Earl Johnson, Jack Myring, Eino Nelson, Laurie Neirheim, Howard Rice, Alan Toylar, Thomas Utterbach. 352 DELTA KAPPA EPSliON ClCX , Ci r% ( FIRST ROW: Huebel, President: Barber. Block, Bogon. Brindley, Broadbent. Brooks, Brown, Butler. SECOND ROW: Cossell. Cook, Dameyer. Denz, Elsbree. Engle, Foxwortti, Sordner. THIRD ROW: Greer, Hall, Horker. Harris, Hollond. Kirry. Lile, Mongold. McCurdy. Murray. FOURTH ROW: B. Pee. D. Poe. Reld. A. RIsbell. L. Risbell, Ryan, Savage, Speidel. FIFTH ROW: Strouhol Temple, Viele, K. Welts. R. Welts, Williams, Wolstenholme. Workosky. ... A bull-session on the Deke bunks with Bryce Block, ond Burns Poe on top ond Bob Welts, Bruce Cook, and Conrad Speidel on top. FACULTY: Dr. Frederick Padelford. Dr. William Dehn, Charles Padel- ford. GRADUATES: William Blackford, Hugh Pickel, Charles Sofher. Robert McKay. SENIORS: Keith Bogon, Frank Brooks, Trovers Fox- worth, Lewis Gates, Serge Gorny, Jack hluebel, Wells McCurdy, David Poe, hiarry Skewis. Burgess Whiteside. JUNIORS: Bryce Black, FHenderson Broddick, Carroll Brown, Richard Elsbree, Robert Harker, George King, Edgar Lile, George Sparling, Jack Vlele, Robert Welts. SOPHOMORES: William Cossell, William Callahan, Phillip Evans, Norman McLeod, Charles Strauhal, Carl Wolstenholme, Edmund Workosky. PLEDGES: Tom Barber, Stanley Brindley, Ernest Broad- bent, Williom Brown, Ross Butler, Bruce Cook, Richard Dameyer, John Denz, Allan Engle, Robert Gardner, Joseph Greer, Harlan Hall, David Harris, Harry Hollond, Dean Mangold, Robert Murray, Burns Poe, Jr., Robert Reid, Al Risbell, Lee Risbell, Bert Ryan, Stanley Smith, Conrad Speidel, Richard Temple, Keith Welts, Donald Williams. 353 DELTA TAU DELTA if itfi li r fc FIRST ROW: Nelson, President; Adair, Bond, Brown, E. Carlson. G.Carlson, Grosser, J. Deierleln, W. Delerleln. SECOND ROW: Dowling, Fink, Ford, Froser, Havers, Hunt, Kolb, Lombuth. THIRD ROW: Lindsay, MacForlane, Maddox, McGuinness, Meeker. Morrison, Shopton, Sill. Spafford. Stambauqh. FOURTH ROW: Sugg, Teller. Thompson, Tressler, Usock. Vinson, Waldo. FIFTH ROW: Walton, Whiteley. Wille, Williams, Wilson. Woods, Yancey. ... On the front porch o-f the Delt house are Jock Ford. Jim Woods (with paper) and CurKs Meeker in front, and in back are Fred MacForlane, and Johnny Nelson. FACULTY: Edward G. Cox, John W. Morrison, Horry F. Yoncey. GRADUATES: Walter Delerleln, James Woods. SENIORS: Jack Ford, Emil Hanson, Lewis Norman, Ray Rockstrom, Will Teller, Tom Tressler, Burt Waldo, Hortley Wilson. JUNIORS: Art Bond, E. K. Brown, Cliff Ellis, John Nelson. SOPHOMORES: Elvin Carlson, Harry Hunt, Ben Lindsay, Fred MacForlane, Robert Vinson, Robert White- ley, Robert Yancey. PLEDGES: Joe Adair. George Carlson. George Grosser. Jim Deierlein. George Dowling, Jeff Fink, Robert Eraser, Stuart Havers, Keith Kolb, Alan Lambuth. Dick Maddox, James McGuinness, Curtiss Meeker, Boyd Morrison, Robert Shapton, Tom Sill, Howard Spafford, Sidney Stambaugh, Herbert Sugg, Frank Thompson, Kenneth Usack, Vernon Walton, Dick Wille, Tom Williams. 354 DELTA UPSILON r.«,op 4lM JM, ktk t di M . MA ' dik C ' o t FIRST ROW: Comstock. President; Adams, Allingham, Anderson, Baxley, Brown, Buckee, Bushnell. Callendor. Carter, Chilton. SECOND ROW: Cleese, G. Cobley, R. Cobley, Cole, Cronford, Damus, Dobb, Fairbairn, Fellows. Field. THIRD ROW: B. Gates, N. Gates, Gilson. Gist, Hall. Hardt. Hoerner. Hopkins, Ingsted, Irving, Irwin, Jolly. FOURTH ROW: E. Jones. J. Jones, Leader. LeCoump, Lund. Mounce. D. Murdoch. R. Murdoch. Poff. Riddle. Robertson. Sene- chal. FIFTH ROW: Sharp, Sicklesteel, Skllling, Smith. D. Stanley. H. Stonley, Summersett. SIXTH ROW: Thomas. Ulrich, Webb, Welsh, Whiting, Wlllson. Bill Wyse, Bob Wyse. . . . Rupert Shorp and Bud Bushnell and their dates exhibit some of their booty after the D. U. scovenger hunt. FACULTY: Dr. H. E. Smith. John Jones. GRADUATES; Melvin Ben- nington, Dean Field, Russell Ulrich, Wayne Wright. SENIORS: Milton Baxley, Jack Brown, George Cobley, Herbert Dobb, John Gilson, Lee Irwin, Gordon Poff, Dean Riddle, Rupert Sharp, hiarry Stanley, Fred Thomas, William Wyse. JUNIORS: Elmer Cleese, Jack Com- stock, William Cranford, Jack Damus, Richard FHoerner, Arthur hlop- kins, Dick Richards, Ed Robertson. SOPhHOMORES: Ted Buckee, Robert Gates, Robert Murdoch, James Senechal, Ed Smith, Donald Stanley. PLEDGES: Ned Adams, Bill Allingham, Roy Anderson, Bud Bushnell, Steve Collendar, Lee Carter, Paul Chilton, Ray Cobley, Ward Cole, Bob Fairbairn, Byron Fellows, Nelson Gates, Clark Gist, George Hall, Bob Ingstad, John Irving, Ed Jones, Douglas Leader, Bob LeCoump, Odd Lund, Bob Mounce, Don Murdoch, Claude Sicklesteel, John Skllling, Bill Summersett, William Webb, Willis Welsh, William Whiting, Kent Wlllson, Bob Wyse. 355 KAPPA SIGMA FIRST ROW: Allen. President: Abel, Anderson, Batley, Bingham, Burkhordt, Butler, Combs, C. Conner, J. Conner, Davenport. SECOND ROW: Darrell Eden. Donald Eden, Ehlers, Espedol, Forde. Fowler, J. France, R. France, Gratis, R. Hawks. THIRD ROW: W. Hawks, Hoyter, Herold, Hill, Horrigon. Howe, Hug- gins. Hunt, Kirkpatrick, Kramer, Lcdd. Larson. FOURTH ROW: Lindh, Mark. Mottson, Monohon, Monti, Obenour. Polmquist, Pope. FIFTH ROW: Payne, Peck. Petrich. Poison, Pore!, Ready, Rowland, Schneider. SIXTH ROW: Schoen, Sheehom, Tedford. Walter, Ward ley, Wells, Whittlesely, Williamson. Woodward. . . . Ralph Anderson, Charlie Allen, Bob Hoyter, and Charles Bingham in front of the Kappa Sig house. FACULTY: Bissel Alderman, C. S. Edmundson, David C. Hall, Norman F. Kunde, H. F . Martin, R. M. Winger. GRADUATES: Pat Dorsey, Bob Murray, Douglas Payne, David Swenson. SENIORS: Charles Allen, Willard Butler, Cyrus Clapp, Rolf Espedal, Scott Mark, John Obenour, Ted Rape, Kenneth Raby, Robert Schoen, William Walter. JUNIORS: Claude Abel, Ralph An- derson, Robert Batley, John Conner, Melvin Forde, Arthur Gratis, Ralph FHawks, Jack hlunt, Henry Kirkpatrick, Donald Kramer, Fred Ladd, William Larson, Robert Lindh, William Mottson, Jack Schneider, Robin Whittlesey. SOPHOMORES: Wilson Davenport, Jess France, Robert Hayter, Louis Monti, Robert Poison, Gerard Woodward. PLEDGES: Charles Bingham, Jack Burk- hordt, John Combs, Charles Conner, Darrell Eden, Donald Eden, William Ehlers, Robert Fowler, Richard France, William Hawks, Wilton Hill, Sidney Horrigon, Charles Howe, Alfred Monahon, Martin Polmquist, Donald Peck, Keith Petrich, Lloyd Phelps, John Porel, George Ready, James Rowland, Leo Sheehon, Les Styve, Joe Tedford, Frank Wordley, Robert Wells, Burke Will- iamson. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FIRST ROW; Don-, President; Armstrong, Austin, Avey, Bailie, Bott, Benson, Boling, Brewer. SECOND ROW; Davidson, Dovis, Dudley, Durham, Fahey, Fowler, Fuge, Gaston. THIRD ROW: F. Gllhuly, J. Siltiuly, Green, Gussmon, Honneford, Huffine, Hummel, Jarrett. Jones, Jorgenson. FOURTH ROW; Kauffmon, Klehm, Lewis, Lund. Morquette, McLoughlin, McKullo, Merklin. Nelson, Rowland. FIFTH ROW- Sompson, Schultz, Skarston. Smith, Sterne, Wagner, West, Williams. . . . Karl Klehm, Bob Gussmon, Gene Avey ond Dick Nelson reclining on the gross. FACULTY: Arthur Beardsley, Raymond Farwell, John hianley, Paul Higgs, Ralph Welch. GRADUATES: James Armstrong, Eugene Avey, William Bennett, Frank Fahey. SENIORS: Quentin Avey, Robert Bailie, Harold Batt, Henry Benson, Lee Boling, John Carver, Addison Cole, Robert Dorr, Willord Fowler, Lloyd Frisbee, Robert Gaston, Fred Gilhuly, Robert Gussmon, Emerson Jones, Word Lewis, Leslie Loper, Robert Lund, Brent Smith, John Sampson. JUNIORS: Greer Barton, Lowell Honey, Ray Huffine, John Hummel, Robert Jarrett, Philip Marquette, Lawrence McKullo, Kenneth Merklin, Henry Vogler, Dewey West. SOPHOMORES: Stanley Durham, Robert Fahey, George Gilhuly, Richard Sterne, Robert Wagner. PLEDGES: James Brewer, Roy Davidson, Earl Davis. Stephen Dudley, Jock Fuge, Jack Gilhuly, Lloyd Green, Robert Honneford, Jack Jorgenson. Gerald Kauffmon, Karl Klehm, William McLaughlin, Richard Nelson, Morgan Rowland, Roberl Schultz, Roger Skorston, George Williams. 357 PHI DELTA THETA W i 1 1 i 3 )23 FIRST ROW: Everett, President; Bodraun, Barclay, Behnke, Bloxam, Brandell. Bridge. Brown, Buhler, Campbell, Coburn. SECOND ROW: Cunningham, French, Gascoigne, Gilbert, Glaisyer, Goodfellow, Griffin, Groth, Gunther, Haagen. THIRD ROW: Heathcote, Henderson, Hillmon, Hoff, Huntley, Jacobs, Jennings, Jones, B. Kintner, D. Kintner, Knudson, Lawlor. FOURTH ROW: Lichtenwoler, LongDottom, Losli, Mockie, E. Magers, W. Magers, Martin, McCullough, McElfoc- trick, Melrose, Michoels, L. Mickelson. FIFTH ROW: S. Mickelson, Neu, Poisley, Patterson, Pedersen, Peterson, Robson, Ross, Russell, Soad, Scevo, Shively. SIXTH ROW: Sheedy, Sizemore, Smithson, Soli, Todd, Tregoskis, van Druff, Venables, Walsh, Wotkins, Williams, Woodin, SENIORS: Clint Bloxom, Ted Dorman, Bill Everett, Harry Goodfellow, Arnie Groth, Al Hoelting, Gene Huntley, Herb Knudson, Dean Mc- Adams, Coi-I Neu, Gordon Robson, Bryant Russell, Bill Walsh, Paul Sceva. JUNIORS: Warren Badraun, Frank Buhler, Lou Crogin, Bill Cunningham, Jack Griffin, Bill Jennings, Dick Kintner, Jim Lawlor, Dick Longbottom, Allen Patterson, Paul Pedersen, Holler Peterson, Jim Tregoskis. SOPHOMORES: Bob Behnke, Sam Brace, Webb Brown, Bob Campbell, Archie Gilbert, Bob Glaisyer, Merrill Haagen, James Henderson, Ernie Jacobs, Carl Klopfenstein, John Lichten- woler, Sandy Mockie, Lad Magers, Cam McCullough, Stanley Mickelson, Bob Paisley, Dixon Schively, Jock Sheedy, Bob von Druff. PLEDGES: Dove Barclay, John Brandell, Jim Bridge, Pete Coburn, Jim French, Bruce Gascoigne, Bill Gunther, Glenn Heathcote, Mac Hillman, Bun Hoff, Lee Jones, Bob Kintner, Woody Losli, Francis Magers, Tom Martin, Sam McElfactrlck, Sam Melrose, Fred Michaels, Les Mickelson, Jim Ross, Jim Todd, Mike Saad, Ted Sizemore, John Smithson, Wally Soli, Don Venebles, Joel Wotkins, John Woodin. 358 I A .r.A. auiiiT) PHI GAMMA DELTA m LM 1liMd idkdiM iLMd diM mc ftj , fTs FIRST ROW: Allen, Barrett. Boyiiss. Boyd. B. Brinkley, J. Brinkley. Bronson, Burgett. Burns. Corey, H. Clark, L. Clark. SECOND ROW: Conolley. Crowder. Dehn. Dugan. Golbraith, Gorhort. Goring. H. Garretson. R. Gorretson. Geneste. H. Gjolme, R. Gjolme. THIRD ROW: Grohom. Griffith, Hoi g, Hazlett. Hendrickson. Horjes. Hudson, Johns. Kilgore. Kohls. Loney. Loyne. FOURTH ROW: Lightheart, Lindsell, Long. Lynch, McClure, J. McLean, S. McLean, Miller. Newell, Phillips, Pigion, Porter. FIFTH ROW: Presley, Pritchard, Propstra, Rice. Robertson. Roderick, Ross, Schlictlng. Seren, Shonstrom. SIXTH ROW: Sulli- van, Sutherland. Sweeney. Swick, Taylor. Tuerck, VIele. Viles, Vynne, Wassord. . . -Paul Connolley and Johnny Long bong out o duet. SENIORS: Paul Conolley. Dick Crowder, Herman Gai-retson, Neil Hoig, Wil- bur Hendrickson, Frank Hiscock, Bob Kilgore, Ralph Lighthearf, Henry Loqu- vam, Tom Sullivan, Art Taylor, Ted Wossard. JUNIORS: James Burgett, Ted Garhart. Bob Goring, Reidar Gjolme, Richard Graham, Paul Johns, Andrew Lindsell, Theodore McKay, Armand Miller, Bill Porter, Dove Presley, Frank Pritchard, Jack Propstra, Harold Schlicting, Joe Sweeney. SOPHOMORES: Tom Allen, Warren Bayliss, Jim Brinkley, Bob Burns, Hurst Clark, Wilbur Dearborn, Andrew Golbraith, Ronald Garretson, Elmon Geneste, Harold Gjolme, Dolph Hoyt, Bob Layne, John Long, Jack McLean, Albert Newell, Lyman Viles, Eustace Vynne. FRESHMEN: Robert Barrett, Hunt Boyd, Bill Brinkley, Bob Bronson, Leonord Carey, Lyie Clark, Bill Dehn, Charles Dugan, James Griffith, Jack Hazlett, Charles Horjes, Wes Hudson, Dick Kohls, Eugene Loney, Bob Lynch, Warren McClure, Sutherlond McClean, Jack Phil- lips, George Pigion, Roger Rice, Edgell Robertson, David Roderick, Robert- osn Ross, Hugo Seren, Jack Shonstrom, Starr Sutherlond, Donold Swick, Tim Tuerck, Bob VIele. 359 PHI KAPPA PSl FIRST ROW: Brennon, President: Alexander, Anderson, Arndt, Boz, Beil, Bell, Benton, Cummings. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Garber, Graves, Hamilton. Honot, B. Horris, G. Harris, Hart. THIRD ROW: Hown, Herald, Hill, Kauhanen. Kebljsek. Keever, Koenig, Livesiey, Lyie, Lynch. FOURTH ROW: E. Marble, D. Marble, L. McDonald, S. McDonald, Murnen, Needhom, Olson, Overland. FIFTH ROW: Dove Pollard, Dick Pollard, Rutherford, Stubbs, Traub, Umoff. Wilson, Wingate. . . . Relaxing in front of the Phi PsI house oi ' e Rudy Kouhonon, Dick Pollard, Charles Gllmur. and Tom LyIe. GRADUATE: Jack Parker. SENIORS: Bob Anderson, Fronk Brennan, Everett Ellis, Guy Harris, Frank Hart, Homer Hill, Bob Keever, Lo- mont McDonald, Ed Murnen, Cron Raymond, Bob Rutherford, Paul Umoff. JUNIORS: Mai Alexonder, Ralph Cummings, Ed Marble, Morry Needhom, Dick Pollard, Jim Wingate. SOPHOMORES: Wayne Garber, Chuck Gilmur, Bill Harris, John Harris, Welkos Hown, Chuck Herald, Ed Keblusek, Roy Page, Kenneth Wilson. PLEDGES: Jack Arndt, Walt Boz, Kenneth Beil, Bob Bell, Bruce Benton, Kenneth Graves, Jock Hamilton, Bill Honot, Dove Jones, Rudy Kauhanen, Quentin Koenig, Gordon Livesiey, Tom LyIe, Bill Lynch, Dick Marble, Stan McDonald, Gil Olson, Norm Overland, Dave Pollard, Allen Stubbs, Jock Thomas, Sumner Traub. 360 PHI KAPPA SIGMA MM ' 3 iM FACULTY: Edgar M. Draper, Charles Foster. R. B. Van Horn. GRADUATES: Orvllle Olson, George Rakestraw. Gordon Wight. SENIORS: Jullon Blake, George Chica, Floyd Kelley, Jordan Monahan, Bob Nelson, - a Rothvon, Frank Schafer, Tom Soules. JUNIORS: Miles Babcock, John Bracken, Dan Byson, Bob Fay, Francis Gadd, Edward Gruble, Tom Hanifen, George Harrison, Hewitt Henry, Bert Hervin, Robert Laudwein, Sterling May, Charles Reynolds, Ray Richards, Nels Sandstrom, Laurence Stay. SOPHOMORES: Bob Byson, Walt Croosdill, Walt Damus, Al Dorsey, Jim Greenwood, Dick Kimball, Wendell Pike, Dick Wise. PLEDGES: Gene Ashback, Earl Brenner, Bill Brothers, Jack Clark, Bill Freidoy, Wolly Greig, Ray Hanson, Ormand Horper, Philip Henry, Lorenz Laotz, Jack Lewis, Donald McNamara, Bill Morse, Don Plath, Ed Robinson, Roy Saar- ela. Bud Stiles. FIRST ROW: Rothvon, President: AshbocU, Babcock, Bloke, Bracken. SECOND ROW: Brenner, Brothers, B. Bysom, D. Bysom. THIRD ROW: Clork. Croosdill. Damus, Dorsey, Edwards. Fay. FOURTH ROW: Freidoy, Godd. Greenwood, Greig, Honiten. Hanson. FIFTH ROW: Harper, Harrison. H. Henry. P. Henry. Hervin. Kelley. SIXTH ROW: Loatz. Laudwein. Lewis. May. McNomoro. Monahan. SEV- ENTH ROW: Morse, Nelson, Olson, Plath, Pike. Reynolds. EIGHTH ROW: Richords. Robinson. Saarelo. Sandstrom. Schafer. Sloan. NINTH ROW: Soules, Stoy, Stiles, Wight. . . . Julian Blake. Honk Henry. Dick McNamara, and Miles Babcock playing bridge while Jock Clark, Tom Honifon, ond John Bracken kibih. PHI KAPPA TAU FIRST ROW: Brenden, President: Blumenthol, Carlson, Chomberlain, Davis. SECOND ROW: Deal, Engman. Gordner, Harold, Hicks, Howard. THIRD ROW: Johnson. Krueger, Miller, Moss. Moitner, Prott. FOURTH ROW: Quigley, Sharikan. Stock, Vomoske, Winton. Youngstrom. . . . Stonding on the Phi Kappa Tou stairwoy ore Harold Engman. Robert Mottner, and William Chamberlain. GRADUATES: Sylven Fulwiler. SENIORS: Ivor Carlson, William Chamberlain, Arthur Gardner. Paul hiarold, Cleland Marriot, Harry Pratt. JUNIORS: Kermit Brenden, Stanley Davis, Garrison Deal, Arthur Erickson, George Johnson. Oleg Kor, Larry Legas. Jim Miller. Robert Mottner, Lion Sharikan, Ernie Steele, Thomas Vomoske, Glen Winton. SOPHOMORES: Harold Engman. PLEDGES: Vaughn Blum- enthol, Norman Christiansen, Jack Collingwood, Wayne Hicks, Wendell Howard, Don Krueger, Gordon Moss, Edward Qulgley. Marien Stock. George Youngstrom. PHI SIGMA KAPPA I FIRST ROW: Snyder, President: Anderson, Armstrong, Bellman, Benish, Castle, Church. SECOND ROW: Downle, Goldberg, Guptil, Huhndorff, Johnson, Kirk- patrick. THIRD ROW: Larson. Leunow, Marsh, Moe, Nerlond, Potter, Robinson, Sadler. FOURTH ROW: Tollman, Welch, Wick, Winn, Woodward. . . . Al Huhndorff, Bill Mathers, Dick Westerfield, ond Ed Moe leaning out a window, FACULTY: Dr. A. R. Benham, Merrltt Benson, Dr. Harry Burns, Dr. H. E. Corey, Dr. J. E. Guberlet, Mr. G. E. Lutey, Dr. William Wilson. GRADUATES: Robert Grant, Jim Morehead. SENIORS: Victor Armstrong, August Bellman, Curtis Church, Richard Downie, Pete Goldberg, Maurice Kirkpatrick, Paul Leunow, Bert Ludford, Lee Robinson, Adam Smith. JUNIORS: Carl Castle, Don Castle, Arthur Nerlond, Joy Sadler, Frank Snyder, Walt Woodward. SOPHOMORES: Clif Guptil, Jack Potter, William Welch, William Winn. PLEDGES: Jock Anderson, Bill Benish, Elmer Bradley, Al Huhndorf, Larry Johnson, Louis Larson, Ted Marsh, Ed Moe, Paul Muehlan, Phil Nordling, Kay Tollman, Andrew Wick. 363 P KAPPA ALPHA ft ft 1 ft o FIRST ROW: Imrle, President; Anderson, Bigby. SECOND ROW: Brown, Clarke. THIRD ROW: Cochran, Craig, Downing, Green. FOURTH ROW: Hallowoy, Lax- dall. Peobody, Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Ruffcorn, Strong. SIXTH ROW: Trimble, Umphrey, Wilson. . . . Lloyd Salt and Harold Rutfcorn play the Pi K A phono- graph. FACULTY: Alfred Harsch, Fred W. Kennedy, Raymond Mikesell. SENIORS: Dean Downing, John Green, Selon Pet- erson, William Strong, Robert Woock. JUNIORS: Dean Bigby, Lou Coleburn, Warren Halloway, Robert Imrie, Le- land Laxdall, Harold Ruffcorn. SOPHOMORES: Stan Trimble, Robert Umphrey. PLEDGES: Vernon Anderson, Dick Brown, Clayton Clarke, Tom Craig, Don Ferguson, Leo Levander, Ray Mason, John Peobody, Everret Wilson. 364 Fl KAPPA PHI FACULTY: Dr. Herbert H. Gowen, Dr. J. W. Hotson, D. H. McKenzie, Victor B. Scheffer, V. Sivertz. GRADUATES: Jack Jeffery. SENIORS: Alexander Adair, Walter Avery, Chorles Chambers, Francis Meyer, Arden Scroggs, Joe Scroggs. JUNIORS: Don Distod, Thomas Forhan, Paul Mocy, Archie McDonald, Walter Novak, FHilden Pryde, Russell Schley, Ed Wartelle. FIRST ROW: Adair. President: Avery, Chambers. SECOND ROW: Distad. Forhan. THIRD ROW: Hotelling, Lalne. Mocy, McDonald. FOURTH ROW: McKlllop, Meyer, Novak, Pryde. FIFTH ROW: Schley, A. Scroggs. J. Scroggs, E. Wartelle. SIXTH ROW: R. Wart«lle. . . . Joe Scroggs, house monoger, tears his hair over the books. 365 P$l UPSILON E« l FIRST ROW: Williams, President; Andrews, Allen, Barron, Bortholick. SECOND ROW: Berge. Bockmeir, Burmeister, Butterfield. THI RD ROW: Collins, Dick, Don- nelly, Dugan, Ferriss, Forsyth. FOURTH ROW: G. Gogliordi. J. Gagllardi, Gallup, Gamble, Garvin, Guyles. FIFTH ROW: Hoover, Howell, Humes, Kelly, Landrum, Lecocq. SIXTH ROW: Lee, Leinenweber, Lenihan, McCormach, McGranahan, McKenzle. SEVENTH ROW: Merring, Moloney, Monro, Moore, Noil, Nebergall. EIGHTH ROW: O ' Neill, Peck, Porter, Phlnney, Sebastian, Scott. NINTH ROW: Sullivan, Thompson, Upper, Voughan, Woy, Will. FACULTY: Dean David Thomson. SENIORS: William Dick, George Gagliardl, Robert Gallup, Hiram Leinenweber, Emme+t Lenihan, John McKenzie, Walter Moore, Richard O ' Neill, Thomas Upper, Robert Vaughan, John Will, Lawrence Williams. JUNIORS: John Andrews, Robert Cosh, Thomas Cushman, Leo DeDonato, Willis Donnelly, Barton Douglas, Robert Fallon, Thomas Gagliardi, William Guyles, Samuel Humes, Frank LeCocq, Williom Lee, John Moloney, Harry Merring, Stuart Monro, Thomas Porter, James Scott, Griffith Way. SOPHOMORES: George Bortholick, Ralph Bockmier, Robert Butterfield, George Collins, John Dugan, Doyle Fowler, John Gamble, James Garvin, Guy Kelly, William Landrum, Thomas McGonohan, Joseph Noil, John Nebergall, Russell Phinney, Thomas Rupp, Richard Thompson. FRESHMEN: John Allen, John Barron, William Burmeister, Jerome Connelly, Henry Ferriss, Arthur Forsyth, Sidney Hoover, Robert Howell, John McCornack, Donald Peck, Robert Sebastian, Hoge Sullivan. SIGMA ALPHA EPS LON FIRST ROW: Davis, President: Adorns, Anderson, Bayard, Berner, Berry, Burhheimer, Corr, Coder, Cole, Cook. SECOND ROW: D. Cowan, J. Cowan, Crone. Cressmon. Erickson, Forber, Geib, Gregg, Hammond. Jorvis. THIRD ROW: Johnston. Jones, Kobe, Lobe, Motchett, McGoldrick, Miller, Minkler, Morrison, Myers. Nilsen, OMohoney. FOURTH ROW: Park, Perkins, Petrlch, Porter, Preucel, Putmon. Ronquet, Rice, Solsbury, Scherrer, Schnoor, Scholes. FIFTH ROW: C. Sunde, G. Sunde, Terry, Timm, Torrance, Truesdell, Uecker. SIXTH ROW: Umpleby, vanHorn, Vincent, Wolloce. Willioms, Wlllner, Wood. . . . Tom Roy, Bruce Cole, Buck Ronquet, Bob Timm, Bob Jones. Jim Uecker, William McKiniey (hanging) In the S. A. E. study room. GRADUATES: Donald Colvin, Brad Jones, Glen Nygreen. SENIORS: Benjamin Berry, James Crane, Sidney Davis, Stanley Green, Howard Gregg, Rodney Jorvis, Robert Kellam, Robert Lindmon, Frank Mor- rison, James Petrich, Dixon Rice, Lynn Scholes, Russell Stephens. JUNIORS: Bruce Cole, James Cowan, Word Graham, Bus hlorn, William Nelson, Alan Pork, Robert Preucel, Robert Scherrer, George Sunde, Ralph Terry, Stewart Umpleby, Robert Vincent, Walter Wallace, Chester Williams. SOPHOMORES: Jock Adams, George Burkheimer, Richard Cook, James Critzer, Robert Forber, Thomas Hammond, Lorry Howard, Harrison Motchett, Robert Miller, Jock Minkler, Dole Myers, Jerry O ' Mohoney, Harlan Perkins, Robert Schnoor, Robert Timm, KIrby Torrance, Duone Truesdell, David Wood. PLEDGES: Russell Anderson, Frank Boyord, Richord Berner, John Corr, Charles Coder, Don Cowan, Paul Cressmon, Reid Erick- son, James Johnston, Robert Jones, Charles Kobe, Bud Lobe, William Mayer, Robert McGoldrick, Carl Nilsen, Marvin Porter, John Put- nam, Jock Ronquet, Allen Solsbury, Carl Sunde, James Uecker, John von Horn, Clifford Willner. 367 SIGMA ALPHA MU (? O f (•! . tt O fm«f ' -W : ' ' ' ' lsft«« f FIRST ROW: Ai-ensberg, President; Adier, Bean, Bresim, Chernick. dayman, Gold. SECOND ROW: Gorfkle, Gustov, Herman, Kasper, Katz, Krakovshy. THIRD ROW: Levin, Lewis, Lubllner, Meier, Moss. Nemetz, Neslln, Sodick. FOURTH ROW: Rabin, Rogers, Rosen, Semon, Strotlner, Weissmon. . . . Milton Bean and Richard Lubliner play piano. GRADUATES: Norm Gorfkle, Max Moss. SENIORS: Bill Arensberg, Milton Bean, Herbert dayman, Fred Rogers, Ray Drebln, Archie Katz. JUNIORS: Phil Friedman, Irving hHerman, Victor Lyon, hHymle Nemetz, Len Weissmon, Henry Marcus, Bill Kasper. SOPHOMORES: Laurence AdIer, Howard Breslin, Bob Friedman, Aaron Gorfkle, Saul Krakovsky, Oren Rabin, Morton Rogers, Herbert Rosen, Lee Semon. FRESHMEN: Harry Chernick, Howard Gold, Bob Gustav, Irving Levin, Paul Lewis, Dick Lubllner, Jordon Meier, Milan Neslln, Phil Stratiner. I SIGMA CHI FIRST ROW: Short. President: Archobol, Bennlon, Berkeley, Best, Bosley, Brackett, Bjrmaster. Burner, Campbell, Chesnut. SECOND ROW: Dickison, Dimlck, Dolson, Dudley, Eilertsen, Esden, Fields, Foss, Fullerton, Fulton. THIRD ROW: Gamble, Hagen, Harvey. Hemingway, Henzel. Hinton. Hoover. Jocobson. John- ston. Kirkendall, Lambert, Lindgren. FOURTH ROW: Moryatt, Moore, Munson, Mulhollon, Newlond, Oliver, Overlock, Pearson. Perry. Poitevin. Pourtales. Pousord. FIFTH ROW: Ray, Routt. Rupp, Schoirer, Shannon, Show, Smith. SIXTH ROW: Sutherland, Swenson. Talbot. Turnell, Wocker. Wolbrldge, Wenzler, Yoden. . . . The Sigma Chi sneak. FACULTY: Dr. Lance Gowan, Dean Vernon McKenzIe, Kenneth Pierce, Leonard Stevens, Donald H. Webster. GRADUATES: Fred Chesnut, James Harvey, Robert Lent, Kenneth Short. SENIORS: Eric Berkeley, Richard Brackett, Roe Burner, Norman Dickison, Kenneth Douglas, Robert Dudley, John McCracken, Ellis Oliver, Alfred Pousard, Oliver Swenson, Hal Wenzler. JUNIORS: Robert Best, Richard Hemingway, Norman Johnston, Harry Lambert, Herbert Shaw, Tom Wolbridge. SOPHOMORES: Gordon Bennion. Jim Holland, Arthur Jacobson, Jim Overlock, Carl Pearson, Dick Poitevin, Richard Ray, Jacques Rupp, Robert Scheirer. PLEDGES: Don Archabol, George Bosley, Arnold Burmaster, Ronald Campbell, Dexter Dimick, Robert Dolson, Bill Eilertsen, Myles Esden, Russell Fields, Drew Foss, John Fullerton, Jeff Fulton, Lew Gamble, Wayne Hagen, Robert Henzel, John Hinton, Cliff Hoover, Corlond Kain, Homer Kirkendall, Pent Lindgren, Roy Maryott, Richard Moore, Myles Munson, John Mulhollon, Jack New- land, John Norton, Jim Palm, Robert Perry, Robert Pourtales, Robert Routt, Robert Shannon, Bernard Smith, Glen Sutherland, Wllliom Tal- bot, Richard Turnell, William Wocker, Dove Yaden. 369 5 GMA NU -!■ ' r ffifSTT tfylil i iiiit i AJ - , id FIRST ROW: Tosh, President: Boker, Borton, Berry, C. Brown, M. Brown, Campbell, Corlett, Cosgrove, Doupe, Dysort. SECOND ROW: Fellows, Fredricks, Galvin, GllardI, Gordon, Honsberry, Henshaw, Hill, Hootson, Jocobson. THIRD ROW: James, Johnson, Lacy. Linnemonn, Lieser, MocDonold, McLeod, Munger, D. Murray, E. Murray, Noon, Nordby. FOURTH ROW: Olsen, Perkins, Peterson, Pfohl, Phillips, Pulver, Ridgewoy, Sale. FIFTH ROW: Sierer, Sher- idan, Steele, Strom, Stevenson, Stewart, Thurmond, Tlbbols. SIXTH ROW: Tilton, Woite, Woldo, Wilkinson, Williams, Wilson, Wolf. . . . Chi O exchange dinner. SENIORS: Charles Brown, Perry Cochran, Julius McLeod, Byng Nixon, Lincoln Nordby, John Phillips, Warren Sierer, Robert Steven- son, James Stewart, Graham Tash. JUNIORS: Elmer Berg, Fred Fel- lows, Max Gordon, Forbes hiill, Warren Johnson, Miles Lieser, Mar- shall MocDonold, Donald Murray, Edward Murray, Robert Ridgewoy, Robert Wilkinson, Robert Williams, David Wolf. SOPHOMORES: Robert Corlett, William Cosgrove, Jock James, Earl Linnemonn, James McCoy, Phil Noon, Richard Pulver, hlugh Sheridan, Fred Thurmond, hiarvey Tibbals, William Tilton. PLEDGES: Walter Baker, John Barton, Richard Berg, Coryell Berry, Melvin Brown, Dan Camp- bell, Marshall Doupe, George Dysort, Robert Fredricks, John Galvin, Ed Goehagan, Robert Gilardi, Lynn Henshaw, Milton Honsberry, Dean Hootson, James Jocobson, Norman Lacy, Richard Munger, Edward Olsen, Gordon Perkins, Scott Pfohl, Howard Peterson, Richard Robinson, Thomas Sole, Ceroid Steele, Arthur Strom, Ed- ward Woite, Robert Woldo, William Wilson. 370 SIGMA PHI EPSliON FIRST ROW: Stoehli. Brown, Burke, Burso, Crone, Cruit. Doins. SECOND ROW: Foote, Garrett. Gooderhom, Gosson, Johnson, Keating. THIRD ROW: Lofferty, Nicholson, Pierce, Richardson, Samuelson. FOURTH ROW: Sherburne, Wagner, Watts, White, Zurboch. . . . Wolly Somuelson, Rolph Staehll, Phil White, and Art Dolns play poker In the Slg Ep den. FACULTY: Windi-ed Bird, William Botzer. O. E. Draper, Albert Franzke, Frank Hammock, Frederick Orr. GRADUATES: Joseph Wagner, Robert Zurboch. SENIORS: William Brett, Donald Brewer, Howard Dains, Donald Foote, Stanley Garrett, Arthur Gossan, Bruce Johnson, Theodore Peterson, Fredrick Sherburne, Ralph Stoehli, Robert Wotts, Phillip White. JUNIORS: Robert Crone, Leiand Richardson, John Shupe. SOPHOMORES: Keith Brown, Arthur Burke, Kenneth Cruif, Richard Keating, Thomas Nicholson. PLEDGES: Damon Blake, Alexis Burso, Kenneth Gooderhom, James Hoffurtz, James Lofferty, Donald Pierce, Wallace Somuelson. 371 TAU KAPPA EPSILON f n ?«ssa?s7i ins m:. FIRST ROW: Wilson, President; Anderson. Bachmon, Bannon, Bengston. Bucklin, Dick. SECOND ROW: Dyer. Eckstrom. Erven, Hoase. Jerstod. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Joslin, Lowson, Leer, McDonald. Morehouse, Osbo, Palmer, Quigley. FOURTH ROW: Rickett, Sigl, Smith. Willms. Wilson. . . . Looking through the Teke scrapbook ore Harrison Leer, and Dick Wilson. SENIORS: Fredrick Bachmann, Brice Bucklin. Gordon Dick, Earl Johnson, Horrison Leer, Edward Willms. JUNIORS: James Corn- wath, Oliver Jerstad, Gavin Lawson, Menifee McDonald, David Palmer, Richard Wilson, Robert Wilson. SOPHOMORES: Weldon Anderson, Tim Eckstrom, Orvie Johnson. PLEDGES: Calvin Bonnon, Clarence Bengston, Robert Dyer, Alden Erven, William Haase, Charles Joslin, George Morehouse, Thor Osbo, Robert Quigley, Allan Rickett, Robert Slgl, Donald Smith. 372 TAU PHI DELTA wsn si ' f ' C ' P K , FIRST ROW: Kleiner, President; Behr, Bennett. Bionchard, Brown. Butch. Colter. SECOND ROW: Copestick, Corkery. Cornelius. Davidson. Dowling. Dyson. THIRD ROW: Harrigon, Horvey. Hughes. Johnson. Kennedy. Klotz. Kopling. Lyne, Munson. FOURTH ROW: Sontee. Sutherland. Reckers. Von Scyoc. Wagner. Wick. Wilgress. Wilson. Zito. FACULTY: B. L. Grondal. Frederick F. Wangaard. Hugo Winkenwerder, Eugene Z. Zumwalt. SENIORS: William Bennett. Stewart Blanchord, Joe Brown. George Corkery, Royce Cornelius. Roderick Harvey, Robert Kleiner. Alvin Klotz, Larry Koplin. Gilbert Lahti. Ed Santee. Ky Reckers, Mitchel Wag- ner. Pat Wick. Ed Wilgress. Jack Wilson. JUNIORS: Richard Behr. Don Dowl- ing, Don Dyson, Wally Hughes, Robert Kennedy. Walter Sutherland, Joe Zito. SOPHOMORES: William Colter. Ralph Copestick, Wesely Davidson, Claude Johnson. Leroy Van Scyoc. FRESHMEN: Jerry Harrigon. James Lyne. Ray Munson. 373 THETA CHI FIRST ROW: Hart, President; Baillie. Bonhson, Becker, Bird, Bennett, Bingoy, Boumon, Bright, Clork, Crimp. SECOND ROW: Dolby, Dressier, Ehrenberg, Erick- son. Finrow. Fitterer. Fitzpatrick. Flood, Formo, Forrest. THIRD ROW: Foster, Frits, Gillespie, Giske , Hollgren, Hart, Haskell, Healy, Hillock, Hoffman, Hoxsey, Hubner. FOURTH ROW: Huff, Jackson, Jones, Loven. Leckner, Leslie, Lienhard, Little, Luther, Morsholl, Markey, McCormlck. FIFTH ROW: McKay, Mc- Neill, Merrill. Mooney, Most, Noromore, Notton, Peters, Petridge, Phillips, Porteous, Rice. SIXTH ROW: Rogers, Satro, Soyer, Smolley, Solberg. Stenvig. Storkweather, Stromme. Torkelson, Urquhort, Warren, Weeks. SB-J _-l- SENIORS: Bill Bird, Han-is Bouman, Stanley Brooks, Alan Ehrenberg, Earl Foster, Harrison Hart, Bob Hoxsey, Bob Hubner, Charles Jackson, Hugh La- van, Norman Porteous, Stanley Wyatt. JUNIORS: Jim Bingay, Willis Clark, Jack Finrow, Al Formo, Roy Gillespie, Bob Hillock, Bill Marshall, Jim Merrill, Garth Mooney, Jock Most, Phillip Notton, Herb Peters, Harley Petridge, Jim Phillips, Jim Rice, Byron Starkweather, Billie Stromme, Arthur Torkelson, Doug Urquhort, Middleton White. SOPHOMORES: Douglas Bankson, Fred Becker, Bob Bennett, Bob Bright, Warren Hollgren, Frank Hart, Ed Haskell, Glenn Jones, Bob Leckner, John Leslie, Dean McKay, Leon Sayer, Webster Smolley, Kenneth Weeks. PLEDGES: Bill Baillie, Frank Crimp, Dave Dolby, Dick Dressier, Larry Evans, Joe Fitterer, Don Fitzpatrick, Everett Flood, Bill For- rest, Jim Fritz, Reldar Giske, Jock Healy, Bob Hoffman, John Huff, Bert Lien- hard, Bill Little, Jerry Luther, Don Markey, Jim McClure, Tom McCormick, Don McNeill, John Naramore, Barry Rogers, Don Sotra, Jack Solberg, Jack Stenvig, Win Warren. 374 THETA DELTA CHI SENIORS: John Ashbaugh, Pierce Kimball, Bob Marshall Thad Peterson, Dan Rogerson. JUNIORS: Roy Clough, Gordon Dick, Jim Horsley, Bill Hunter, Chan Smythe, Tom Summers, Jim Welsh, John Wittwer. SOPHOMORES: James Houston, Ellsworth Vachon. PLEDGES: Fred Deering, George Droste, Bob Fletcher, Robert Harris, Harry Hull, Bloke Hut tula, Howard Lightle, Roy McCoy. FIRST ROW: Clough, President; Ashbaugh, Deering. SECOND ROW: Dicl , Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Harris, Horsley, Houston, Hull. FOURTH ROW: Hunter, Huttula, Kimball, McCoy. FIFTH ROW: Rogerson, Smythe, Summers, Vochon. SIXTH ROW; Welsh. . . . Don Rogerson ond John Wentworth playing the piano and drums. 375 THETA XI FIRST ROW: Graf. President; Angelo, Asch, Brogen, Dahl. Domnick, Engle. SECOND ROW: Hoins. Harbert, Hutsell, Larson, Leonord, Mulvihill. THIRD ROW: Rauth, Rodabaugh, Rydeen. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Speer, Sperry, Veretto, Wagner. . . . Albert Angelo, Don Smith, and Jim Zeigler on the Theta Xi sun roof. SENIORS: John Graf, Earl Fife, Max Pecbody. JUNIORS: George Asch, Albert Angelo, Albert Brogen, Bill Harbert, Dick Speer. SOPHOMORES: Melvin Engel, Paul Hoins, Bill Hollenbeck, Clark Rauth, Robert Slocum, Jack Wagner. PLEDGES: Bill Bennet, Roger Dohl, Dov ning Domnick, Art Leonard, William Mulvihill, Carl Rodobough, Elmer Rydeen, Don Smith, Jack Sperry, Dean Veretto, Bill Ward, Jim Zlegler. ill, ZETA BETA TAU FIRST ROW: Keiter, President: Andrews, Belosco, Davidson, Friedman. Goldberg, Goldsby. SECOND ROW: Green, Hommersiough, Lochmon, Levin. Lewis, Lipmon. THIRD ROW: Lurie, Martin, Mosin. Myland, Newberger, Robbins, Someth, Schneck. FOURTH ROW: Schwartz, Spring, Tobin, Walters, Weinstock. . . . The Z B T ' s eat lunch. FACULTY: Lester Asheim, Joseph Cohen. GRADUATES: Howard Levinson, Albert Welssberg. SENIORS: Elmer CIchy, Leonard Green, Edwin Guthmon, Lester Keiter, Richard Alan Lachman. Richord Newberger, Leon Schneck. JUNIORS: Frank Friedman, Joy Gold- berg, Alfred Levin, Bill Lewis, Alan Lurie, Ben Mosin, Stanley Tobin, Gerold Walters. SOPHOMORES: Melvin Myland, Philip Resler, Bur- ton Robbins, Norton Shoter, Rudy Spring. PLEDGES: Sam Andrews, Norton Belasco, Alan Davidson, Marlowe Goldsby, Herbert hlom- erslough, Herbert Lipmon, Bill Martin, Irwin Sameth, Henry Schwartz. 377 ZETA PSl FIRST ROW: Coplen, President; Alexander, Andrews, Brooks, Buren, Cadmon, Cain, Clark, Coplen. SECOND ROW: Courtney, Dupar, Eodie, Graf, Gustafson, Hammer, Hersch, Hogberg. THIRD ROW: Jennings, B. Johnson, W. Johnson, Leigh, Lewis, Longshore, Lubeck, A. McCorkle, M. McCorkle, Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Mugg, Nichols, Padgett, Patten, Poole, Pope, Pjtnam, Richards, Rock, Rogers. FIFTH ROW: Roth, Simpson, Smith, Snedden, Stenslid, Thompson, Went- worth. . . . Al McCorkle, Dick Jennings, Mark McCorkle, Clayton Poole, Bill Simpson, and Ed Codman sit around the Zete fireside. GRADUATES: Fred Duffy, Bill Woods. SENIORS: Newton Buren. Edword Cadmon, Jackson Coplen, Sr., Leonard Hammer, Walter Johnson, Alfred McCorkle, Herbert Pope, John Putnam, Fred Richards, Jock Schwartz, Angus Snedden. JUNIORS: Richard Lewis, Dean Nichols, Justin Wentworth. SOPH- OMORES: George Alexander, Charles Eadle, Bud Lewis, Chester Longshore, Frank Mitchell, Rungwald Stenslid, Ray Thompson. FRESHMEN: Jerry And- rews, Campbell Brooks, Nick Cain, Jiggs Clark, Bob Coplen, Donald Court- ney, Frank Dupar, Robert Graf, Norman Gustafson, Roy Hersch, Cyrus Hog- berg, Dick Jennings, Bill Johnson, Frank Leigh, Robert Lubeck, Arthur Mugg, Lloyd Padgett, Horry Patten, Clayton Poole, Rupert Rock, Robert Rogers, Albert Roth, William Simpson, Ben Smith. 378 Sneak — f i-ot beginning to end . . . T -■: turn to podd ' e their dotes — O Torture The aftermaths at the house -J. F.J. Field gets In a whocU . . . Now It ' s the girls . . hiere ' s how the Beta frosh get even on the Sophs. BROTHER RAT Two kinds of social offairs — formal end Informal OS they go through the door to meet their dotes , . The boys square their chests and pull up their chins Nine in o room In a Portland hotel at the Oregon gome. V X i ,- • ' A-- A 00 c o E c o o Xi — c 3 — C c -a c 2 - i DC r! o o o 3 C h ; ' , m .5 1 : ' , to o l-H 5 — P c i o y - ; rtceta INDEX Aarcui, Kugeiie, 160 , bbe ' , ' incent, 2. ' ): ' . Abhutt. Allison, :i:iii Abbiitt, Kilith, ITU Abbiitt. William, . .:! Abe, George, 53, l!il Abe, Kazuko, 53, ISII, UIO Ab,-. lloriis, 53, 191 Abel, naude,356 Abel. Don, 156, 163. 352 Abenilsohein, George. 53. 187 Abernetliy. Jane, 188 Abernetliy. Robert, 345 Abrahamson, Marv Ann, 337 Al.iram. ' j, Marv, 1U , 150. 316 Abslier, Doris, 18S, 189 Acacia. 315 Acena. Rudolph, 53, 1$5 Acheson. Helen. 321 Ackerman, Ruth, 195, 196 Ackley, Rachel, 53, 175 Adair, Alexander. 53, 275. 344. 365 Adair, Jean, 176 Adair. .loe. 354 Adam. Ronald. 159 Adams. Betty, 53. 32S Adams. Henrietta, 145, 178. 185 Adams, Jack, 348. 367 Adams. Ned. 355 Adelphi. 194 Adler. Laurence, 368 Agar, Norma. ISO Agers, Robert. 39. 160. 348, 350 Agnew, Jean. 53, 319 Agnew, Poppy. 83. 116. 122. 149. 168. 330 Agor. Dorothy. 47. 334 Agor. Jane. 334 Ahren.s. Jov. 327 A.I.E.E.. 179 Ainsworth. Marv Ali: ' e 53. 326, 314 Aitken, Margaret, 53, 163, 290 Akimoto, Dorrie. ISO Akita. Hiram. 186 Akivama. Jane. 185, 190 Albaugh. Omah. 328 Albers, Bettv, 184, 339 Albers, Kathleen, 336 Albert, Gwen. 327 Albright, Aubrey, 159, 188 Aldecoa, Benedicta. 53, 339 AMerman. Bissel. 356 Alderson. Ted. 154, 161 Alderson, Winona. 325 Aldridge. Helen. 341 Alexander, Elizabeth. 198 -Mexander, George. 378 -Mexander. Geraldine, 336 Alexander, Gwen, 329 Alexander. Kenneth. 121 Alexander. Malvin, 137. 360 Alexander. Margaret. 318 Alexander, Vyn. 194 Alexander. Yvonne. 317 Alrord. Maxine. 195. 196 Allan. Kathrvn, 169. 177 Allen. ( ' harles 53. 274. 344. 356 Allen, Kil, 274 Allen, 7 ' :iva. 198 Allen. Janet. 192 Allen. John. 366 Allen. Marv, 53. 18 . 188 Allen. Mai-v Jane. 175 Allen. Thelma. 53. 329 Allen. Tom. 157. 359 Aller. Curtis. 143 Allingham. Bill. 355 Allison. Hernice. 327 Allison, Bettv, 171, 334. 338 Almas. Rita. 53. 319 AInutt. Marvin. 147. 176 Alpha Chi Omega. 316 Alpha Delta Phi. 346 . lpha Delta Pi. 317 Alpha Delta Sigma. 170 Alpha KiJsilon Phi, 318 Alpha Gamma Delta, 319 Alpha Kai)pa Psi, 175 Alpha. Omicron Pi, 320 Alpha Phi. 321 Alpha Phi I )mega. 187 Alpha Sigma I ' hi. 347 Alpha Tau Delta. 185 Alpha Tau Omega. 348 Alpha Xi Delta. 322 Ahick. Doris. 109 Amano. Mar ' . 190 Ambrose. Frances. 324 Ambrosif). Dominic. 53 Amende, Scotty. 324 Ames. George. 158 Ammonii Socii. 181 Ander, Louise. 184 Anderson. Adaline. 163 Anderson. Amv. 53. 192 Anderson. Barbara. 53. 63. 101. 144.147. 151. ISO, 299. 325 Anderson, Bett -, 327 Anderson, Carl. 160 Anderson, Don. 147. 177 Anderson. Doris, 331 . nderson. Doroth ' . I!t6 Anderson. Ed vard. 160 Anderson. Eileen, 342 Anderson, Eleanor. 53. 147, 184 Anderson, Emma. 184 Andei ' son, Ernest. 159 Anderson. Ethel. 185 Anderson. Eugene. 349 Anderson, Evelvn. 185. 329 Anderson, George, 53, 160. 179 Anderson, Harold, 53 Anderson, Harriet. 316 Anderson. Isabel, ISO Anilerson, Jack, 194, 363 Anderson, Jean, 338, 339 Anderson, Jerome, 53, 160. 324 Anderson, Joseph, 53 Anderson, Julia, 184 Anderson, Kathryn, ISO Anderson, Lilya, 196 Anderson, Margaret, 53, 338 Anderson, Marjoi-ie, 185 Anderson, Mark, 159 Anderson, Marv Jane, 38, 43, 337 Anderson, Miriam. 331 Anderson. Ralph. 269. 336 Anilerson. Richard. 53. 146 Anderson. Robert B.. 53 Anderson. Robert C. 33, 160, 161, 163, 164, 185, 349, 360 Anderson. Ro -, 239, 349, 355 Anderson, Russell, 367 Anderson, Shirlie, 47, 192. 327 Anderson. Sylvia, 145 Andeison, Vernon, 364 , nilerson. A ' ictoiia. 145 Anderson. Weldon. 372 Andre. Lois. 178. 183 . ndie v. Jane. 53. 341 An«lre vs. ]|]ileen. 180 19S . ndre vs. Glcndon, 181 Anilre%vs, John, 366 . n(lre vs, Jerry, 378 Andrews, Samuel, 377 . ngelo. Albert. 376 Aoki. Chie. 53. 168. 190 . oki. Minoru. lltl . palIo. Carl. 230 . ppy. Gerard. 117. 120 . raki. Minorii. 191 . rase. Margai-et. 178 Ai-liuthnot. . am. 33 .Vrchabal. Dan. 369 .Vrchibald. Dorothy. 338 Arden. Hugh. 352 , l ensberg. William. 53. 344. 368 Ai ' enton. James. 116. 117. 118. 119 .Srgue. Mary Jane. 330 . rmstrong. James. 357 Armstrong. Lewis. 132. 134. 352 . rmstrc ng. Stanley. 231 Armstrong. Vicl.n. 53. 363 .Arndt. Jack. 239. 36il Arneson. Loi-airu-. 177 Arne ' . Jessie. IMi Arnold. Bill. 299 Arnold. Patricia, 316 Arnold, Ruth. 337 Arthaud. Jack. 262 Asbury. El-edt-rick. 33. 186 Asch. George. 376 Ashbach, Eugene, 277, 361 Ashbaugh, John. 33. 375 Ashcraft. Patricia, 163, 196, 282 Asheim, Lester, 377 Ashida, Haruso, 53, 173 Ashleman, Francis, 33, 160. 179 Ashton. Martha. 329 Asmus.sen. Helen. 180 Asterhaugh. Katherine. ISO Athans. George. 161. 250. 251 Atkeson, Lois, 322 Atwater, Thomas, 156, 346 Aust, Kenneth, 351 Austin, George, 160 Austin, Hall. 336 Austin. PegK -, 330 Avery, Walter, 365 Avey, Eugene, 154, 161, 164. 357 Avey. Quentin. 53. 262 Ayer, Elaine, 322 Ayer, Jim, 162, 164 Ayer, Leslie. 154 . yer. Mary. 173 B Baba. Tashiko. 150, 190 Babcock, Miles, 361 Baccus, George, 33, 160, 175. 347 Baccus. Tom. 275. 347 Bachelor. Virginia. 177 Bachmann. Frederick, 158. 160. 372 Backlund, June. 196 Badraun, Warren. 81. 86. 161. 164. 262. 304. 358 Baer, Harold. 193 Baetke. Caroline. 150, 180. 196 Bagley. Lorraine. 118. 119. 168 Bailey, Allen, 147 Bailey, Grace. 329 BaiJey. Peggv. 18o. 188. 331, 338 Bailie, Robert. 54. 101, 103, 107. 299. 357 Baillie. Bill. 374 Bain. Jerry. 353 Bainton. Darwin. 231 Baird. Elizabeth. 339 Baird, Laurence. 159 Baird, Robert, 348 Baisch, John. 188 Baker, Arline. 146 Baker, Barbara, 328 Baker, Eleanor, 54 Baker. Joanne. 333 Baker. Marian, i;is Baker, Ne3da Mae, 336 Baker, Ray. 188 Baker. Russell. 346 Baker, Sam. 152. 234 Baker. Waller. 370 Baker. William. 159 Baker. Zilda. 54. 320 Balkema. Dean. 181 Balkema. Ruth. 117. 118. 168 Ball. Robert, 159 Ballantvne, John, 54, 143 Ballard, .Patricia, 336 Biillingeir. A ' ivien e. 54 Balmer. Carolvn. 54, 192, 330 Balmer. Thomas. 22 Balsoin. James. 348 Balsom. Mar Jane. 54. 323 Hambert. Vincent. 1SS Bane. Jeannette. 329. 341 Banks. Arthur. 183. 194 Bankson. Douglas. 374 Bannick. Barbara, 54, 319 Kannislei-. Uetly. 173 Bannon. ( ' al -in. 372 Barber. Ralph. 54 Barber ' . Thomas, 353 Barber. Winifred, • I7S. 1S4. 1X3 Barclay. I lavid. 159. 358 Barden. Robert, 54 Bardolin, Allen, 150. 181 P.ai-ker, George, 159, 345 Barker, Marguerite, 323 Barker. Mary, 327 Barksilale. .lulian. 145 Barlow. Charles. 160 Barlow, Jack, 239 Barnard. Mary, 286, 287, 323 Barndt, Betty, 54 Barnes, Clayton, 34 Bai-nes, Robert, 54, 150 Barnett, Clarene, 332 Barnett, Dolph, 352 Barney, Ruth, 1S4. 196 Barr, Darrel, 164 Barr. Eric. 32. 1.5S Barrett, Bob. 231. 359 Barrett. Earl, 186 Barron. John. 159. 366 Barry. Helen. 323 Barry. Lowell. 183. 269 Bartels. Robert. 146 Barthen, Carol. 336 Bartholick. George, 366 Bartleson. Bill. 352 Barto, Carolyn, 327 Barto, Jeanne, 330 Barto, Joseph, 159 Barton, Bettv, 175, 337 Barton, Greer, 357 Barton, John, 185, 370 Barton, Marian, 327 Barton. Robert. 350 Base. Maxine. 54. 329 Bash. Marv. I.. 24. 145. 150 Bassett. Georgiana. 34. 319 Batchelor. Burton. 54. 150. 176 Bateman. Arthur. 154 Bates. Adele. 330 Bates. Alan. 154 Bates. Elizabeth. 184 Bates. Lola. 197 Batie. Harriet. 177 Batley. Robert. 356 Batt, Harold. 54 Battin. Barbai ' a, 54, 327 Baumann, Carolgail, 316 Baumgartner. Gloria. 188. 197 Bausano. Jean. 336 Baxley. Mary. 321 Baxley, Milton. 54. 355 Baxley. Virginia, 321 Bayard. Frank. 367 Bayliss. Warren. 339 Baz. ' Walt. 360 Beach. Donal.l. 142. 130, 159, 176. 181 Beal. Mrs.. Maude. 145 Beam. Flcuelice. 163. 282. 283 Bean. Milton. 54. 179. 368 Beardslev. . rthur, 145, 357 Beardsley, Bette, 54, 172, 327 Beardsley, Betty, 333 Beaulieu, Dorothy, 1S4, 1S3 Bechtel. Rose. 34 Bechtol. Charles. 152. 261. 262 Beck, Marie, 197 Becker, Ann Janette, 327 Tiecker, Betty, Ann, ISS Becker. Elizabeth. 34. 339 Becker. Fred. 252. 374 Becker. Harriet. 45. 54, 163, 282, 337 Becker, Richanl, 250 Becker, Troy, ISS Be -ker, ' ictr)r, 34 Becket. Jacriuelin. 330 Bed.il. .Mrs. K. J.. 17S Bedgisoff, George, 194 Bedgisoff, Vera. 197 Bednai ' z, Adeline, 197 Beebe, Albert, 54, 160. 346 Beebe. Ida. Ann, 54. 177 Beede. Mar.jorie. 334 Beeler, Barbara. 181 Beeler. Virginia. 54. 168 Behnke. Itcdjert. 33n Behr. Richard. 373 Beil, Kenneth, 360 Bell, Robert, 159, 348 Belasco, Norton, 377 Belch, Herbert, 176 Belcourt, Lorraine, 188 Bell, Barbara. 328 Bell, Bettv. 319 Bell, Bob, 360 Bell, Charles, 161. li;i Bell. Jane, 54, 333 Bell, Pat, 183 Bell, Ruth, 337 Bellman, August, 54, 363 Belshaw, Roland, 154 Benbow, Mrs. E. W,, 175 Bender, Bettv, 333 Bender, Theodore, 51, 150, 176, 179 Bendix, Mary. P lorence. 319 Benedetti, Ruthe. 196 Benedict. Helen. 54. 334 Bengston, Clarence, 372 Bengston, Katherine, 34, 329 Bengston, Kermit, 159 Benham, Allen, 145 Benham, Dr. A. R.. 363 Benish. Bill. 363 Ben.iamin. Jack. 142 Benjamin. Paul. 193 Benner. Hudson. 160 Bennett. Bill. 376 Bennet. Ruth. 180 Bennett. Barbara. 323 Bennett. Robert. 374 Bennett. Hall. 159 Bennett. William. 54. 373 Bennington. Melvin. 355 Bennion. Gordon. 120. 123. 127. 369 Benoit, George. 147 Benson. Edna. 172 Benson. Gertrude. 54 Benson. H. K.. 31 Benson. Henrv. 54. 147. 357 Benson. Kathrvn. 145 147. 176. 177 Benson. Merrit E., 170. 363 Bentley. Rosemar.v. 196 Benton. Bruce. 360 Berenson. .Shirley. 332 Berg. Agnes. 177 Berg. Elmer. 161. 217. 227. 228. 370 Berg. Florence Ann. 329 Berg. Inez. 163 Beig. Richard. 370 Berg. Salvia, 336 Berg. Virginia. 54 Bei-ge. James. 159 Bergeron. Norma. 198 Berglunrl. Florence. 184 Berglund. Kenneth. 31. 100. 170 Bergman. Virla, 1S4 Bergman, Weslev, 54, 170, 347 Bergstrom, Carl, 54 Berkeley. Eric. 55. 369 Berkey. . rnold. 231 Berke -. Marian. 53. 322 Berlin. Barbara Jean. 324 Berliner. Nancy. 318 Bernbaum. Phyllis. 318 Berner. Richard. 367 Bernke. Carl. 26s Rernson. Neville. 338 Boi ' nstein. Suzanne. 318 Berry. Ben. 53. 367 Berry. Corvell. 37« Berry. J. .A.. 147 Berry. Lois. 333 Berryhill. Julie. ISO. 196 Bertch. Ronnie. .Jean, 326 Bertolin, Mary, 197 Best, Robert, 369 Beta Alpha Psi, 176 Beta Gamma Sigma, 146 Beta Theta Pi, 349 Beuschlein. Warren, 147, 130, 181 Bevan, Thomas, 347 Biano. Sollv. 149 Bibb. Robert, 131 Bibb, Thomas, 55 Bibby, Muriel, 326 Bibee. Georgia, ISO Bice, Ray, 55 Bicklin, Lincoln, 160 Bigby, Dean. 16(1, 187, 364 Bigelow, Joseijhitji ' , 338 Big W Club, 161 Bilan, .lack. 55 Bilek. Victor. 160 Billingsly. Nancy. 197 Billroth, Virginia, 195, 196 Bingay. James, 38, 39. 86, 160, 304, 374 Bingham, Charles. 356 Birch. James. 158. 160 Birchfield. Marvhelen. 48. 49. 192. 327 Biid. Bettv, 86. 328 Bird. Bob. 239 Biril. William. 55. 131. 374 Bird, Windred, 371 Birtwell, D. T.. 15S Bischofberger. Pauline. 339 Bishop. Alexander. 159. 243. 346 Bishop, Donald, 55. 193 Bitar, Paul. 55 Bitney, William. 55, 162 Bixby, John. 112. 177 B.iorkland. Bob. 238 Bjorkland. Vernon, 34S BJorlo, Lloyd, 55 BJornson, Bayard, 55, 160 Black, Brvce, 353 Black, Edith, 340 Black, Lura, 1S4 Blackaby, Jim, 34S Blackford, Sallv- Bruce. 282. 328 Blackford. William, 177, 353 Blackman, Edward 159, 352 Blackshear, Bervl, 336 Blackstock, Peggv, 39. 304, 325 Blaine Hall, 337 Blake, Damon, 371 Blake, Julian, 55, 361 Blakely, Everett, 160. 345 Blakely, Robert, 160 Blanchard, Pauline, 317 Blanchard, Stewart 55, 373 Bleakney, Awilda, 175 Bledsoe, Mary, 326 Blevans, Rosalie, 33, 314, 320 Bliss. Jeanette. 175. ISO Blom. Daniel. 55. 129 nioxom. Clinton. 55. 137. 1611. 163. 358 Blum. Becky. 328 Blununthal, Marjorie, .■{18 Blumcnthal, Vaughn. 362 Boag, Raymond, 349 Boals. David, 163 Bockman, Mack. 161 Bockmier. Ralph. 366 Roddy. Virginia. 197 Bodley. Grace. 55. 163. 290 Boerhave, Hilda, 184 Boettner, Donald, 55. 185, 186 Bogan, Keith, 55, 35. ' ! Bogart, Wallace, 3.i2 Hoggs, Warren, 193 Holtano, George, 194 Holing, Lee, 138, 344, 357 Boltcut. Frederick. 345 Bond. Art. 334 Bond. Elmo. 231. 351 Bou.l. Wultei-. 164, 348 I ' .oner, Grace, 185 383 Bone ' . Ge rge, 160, 163. LM6, 307. 346 Bonnar, La ' erne. 342 Bonnell, Joan. 330 Bonner, Helen. 33S Bonomo, Elizabeth, 188, 33S Booker, Virginia. 120 Boone, Barbara. 316 Boone, Bonnie, S6 Boone, Mar.iorie, 316 Boos, Lorraine, 11 7 Booth, Venita, 45, 46. 150. 155, 334 Boothroyfl, Rodney, 176, 179 Borden, Mary Frances, 33S Borella, Lenore, 45 Borst, Dorothy, 188, 328 Borst. Robert. 346 Bosley. George. 369 Bosshard, Beth. 55, ISO. 342 Bostic. Thomas. 55. 126. 157. 208. 349 Bostrom. Bert. 193 Bostwick, Ronald. 103. 170. 351 Boswell. Betty Jane. 328 Botzer. William. 25, 154, 371 Bouman, Harris, 374 Bourke. Betty, 188 Bouton. Betty. 55. 110. 308. 325 Boyard. Jane. 323 Boyier. Esther. 184 Bowen, Barbara, 323 Bowen. Elizabeth. 180. 323 Bower. Jean. 121. 149. 169. 317 Bowers. Barbara. 319 Bowers. Bert. 159 Bowers. Paul. 176 Bowers. Pegsy. 339 Bowes. Gerald. 176 Bowie, Rosemary, 1S4, 185 Bowles. Bill, 116, 123, 345 Bowling, MarjoTie, 321 Bowman, Harris, 55 Bowman. Marcia. 322 Boyd, Ellen. 322 Boyd, Hunt. 359 Boyd, Jessie, 180 Boyden, Catherine, 46, 55. 330 Boyle, Dolores, 184 Boyle, Jean, 184 Boyle, Mildred, 86, 321 Boyles, Mickey, 55, 336 Brace, Betty. 85. 192. 325 Brace. Betty Lou, 5o. 315. 340 Brace. Dominic. 159 Brace. Sam. 230. 35S Bracken. John. 161. 163. 241, 244, 301, 361 Bracket!, Richard, 38, 55, 369 Braddick, Henderson, 160. 353 Bradley. Edgar, 55 Bradlev. Elmer, 363 Brady, Beatrice, 338, 341 Bradv. James. 188 Brakel. H. L.. 30, 147 Braker, Thelma, 184 Braley, Russell, 159 Braman, John, 351 Brambach, Meg. 208, 306. 328 Bramen. John. 271 Branchflower. Jeanne, 325 Brandell, John, 358 Brandon, Lawrence, 159 Brandt, Edna, 185 Brandt, Wilhelmina, 326 Branlund, Shirley, 208. 337 Brant. Doris. 184 Brant. Peggy, 1S5 Brasch. Faith, 197 Brashem, Shirlev Jean, 196 Bratrud, Sylyia, 55. 168. 177 Brazier, Donald, 42, 77, 100, 154, 159, 170 Brechtel, Philip, 159, 348 Bredenberg, Gladys, 55 Bredviek, Martin, 194 Brenden, Kermit. 160, 344. 362 Bi-ennan, Franlv, 55, 163, 344, 360 Brennan, Helen Marie, 324 l:trennan, Robert, 159 Brenner, Earl, 361 Brenner, Maxine, 31S Brenner, Solis, 55 Breslin, Howard, 368 Brett. William. 371 Brewer, Donald, 371 Brewer, Helen, 180, 336 Brewer, James. 357 Brewer. Madeline, 339 Bricke ' , Winifred, 47, 55, 153, 163, 316 Bridge, James, 159, 358 Brigham, Bruce, 163 Bright, Robert. 374 Bright, Shirley, 339 Brinck, Richard, 350 Brindley, Stanley, 353 Bi ' ink, Katherine, 188 Brinkley. James, 159, 178, 359 Brinklev, William, 159, 359 Bri.sky. Myrl. 163, 342 Brisson, Bessie, 188 Broadbent, Ernest, 159, 353 Brockman. LaVonne, 322 Brockwav, Robert, 55, 187 Brodsky, Gladys, 314. 332 Brogen. Albert. 376 Brokaw. Jane. 55. 111. 151. 153. 171. 328 Brokaw, Robert, 349 Bronson, Bob, 359 Brooks, Bill. 247 Brooks. Campbell, 378 Brooks, Frances, 331 Brooks, Frank, 55, 353 Brooks, James, 347 Brooks, Neil, 231 Brooks, Stanley, 55, 374 Brooksbank. Lucille. 180. 336 Brothers. Bill. 361 Brougham. Alice. 55 Brown. Bruce, 351 Brown, Carroll, 353 Brown, Charles, 370 Brown, Charlotte, 163 Brown, Chester, 55 Brown, Dick, 364 Brown, E. K.,354 Brow l, Elizabeth, 289, 337 Brown, Ernestine, 56. 320 Blown. Flora Isabel, 150 Brown, Hattie. 1S4 Brown, tola. 130, 151, 153, 169, 192, 325 Brown. Isabel. 197 Brown. Jack. 37. 56 Brown. Joe. 56. 373 Brown, .To ce. 322 Brown. Keith, 156. 163. 371 Brown. Marguerite, 323 Brown, Melvin, 370 Brown, Ilobert, 150 Brown, Roberta, ISO. 197 Brown, Stephen. 152. 154. 174. 345 Browni. Stella. ISO Brciwn. Walter. 147 Brown. Webb. 237. 358 Brown. William. 353 Browne, Jov, 56, 119, 16S Brownell, Pachard, 302 Brownell, Marjoi ' ie, 325 Broz, Andrew, 347 Bruc-e, Barnard. 159 Bruce, Betty. 175 Bruen. Hugh. 347 Bruff. Margaret. 56, 324 Brugman, Bill, 188 Brugman, Bob, 163 Brugman, Joseph, 56, 188 Brunner, Robei-t, 159 Brunner, Stanley, 187 Bryant, Carolyn, 130. 169. 175. 192 Bryant. Francella. 47. 48, 323 Bryant, Harriet, 56, 192, 338 Bryant, Jean, 19S Buchan, Mary, 319, 341 Buchanan, Gladys, 45, 56. 174 Buchanan. Hugh. 352 Bucltannu, N ' anc ' , 324 Buck. Robert, 152, 154 Buckee, Ted. 355 Buckholt. Annette. 196 Buckingham. Helen, 178. 1S4, 185 Buckley, Roy, 345 Bucklin, Brice, 56. 372 Buelow. Dorothy, 105. 316 Buerstatte. Fred. 56 Buhler, Frank. 162. 268. 358 Bullard. Phillip, 56, 158. 160 Bullock. Bob. 178 Bullock. Charles. 56, 150. 158. 160 Bulow. Marian. ISO Bunch. William, 159 Bundy, Martha, 177 Burd. Henrv, 23, 146, 170 Burdett. Elliott, 349 Buren, Newton, 56, 76, 154, 158. 160. 247, 301. 378 Burgert, Polly Ann, 341 Burgett, James, 276, 359 Burke, Arthur, 371 Burke, Frances, ISO Burke, James. 230 Burkhardt. Jack. 162, 356 Burkhart, Everett, 159, 351 Burkheinier, George. 367 Burklieimer. Helen. 177 Burkland. Herman. 56 Burley. Sara Lee. 324 Burmaster, Arnold, 369 Burmeister. Joanne. 337 Burmeister. William. 366 Burn. North. 37. 82. 97. 156. 157. 193 Burnell. .Tames. 143 Burnell. John. 159 Burnett, Bonnie. 169 Burner. Roe. 56. 369 Burns. Barbara. 150, 327 Burns, Bob, 252, 359 Burns, Harrv, 170, 363 Burns, H. H.. 145 Burns. John. 345 Burso. Alexis. 371 Burton. Austin, 56, 128, 187 Busby, Lvle, 159 Busch, Raymond, 160, 176. 1S7 Bush, Patricia. 196 Bush. Richard. 160 Bush. Victor. 56. 352 Bush. William. 116. 117. 123, 148. 188 Bushard. Bruce. 185 Bushell. Pat, 329 Bushnell, Bud. 355 Butcher. Bernice. 180 Butler. Barbara. 333 Butler, Florence. 319 Butler. Ross. 353 Butler. Shirlev. 333 Butler. Wlllard, 356 Butterbaugh. Grant I.. 146. 176 Butterbaugh. Robert. 260 Butterfield. John. 159 Butterfield.- Robert. 366 Button, Lois. 56, 329 Butts. Dorothy. 317 Bye. Marjorie. 56, 102, 103. 153. 171. 192 Bye. Roger. 83. 103 Byers. Jane. 329 Byers, .Jean, 184 Byson, Bob, 277, 361 Byson, Dan, 361 Caddev, Eugene. 56, 154. 161. 162 Caddey. George. 251 Cadet Officers Asso- ciation. 160 Cadieux. Doris. 177 Cadigan. Robert. 160 Cadman, Eil. 56. 378 Cadwallader. Ray. 194 Cady, George H.. 147 Cagle. Kathleen. 316 Cahen. Joseph. 145 Cain, Nick. 378 Caldwell. Dorothv, 334 Caldwell. Letty. 322 Caley. Harriet. 196 rale , lla .. ' l. 196 Calk. Thomas, INS Callalian, William, 353 Calland. Robert. 152 Callendei-. .Steve. 243. 355 Calley. Nick. 56 Callow. (Catherine. ISs. 319 Callo%v, David, 159 Call.fon, Oliver, 162 Cameron, l)ora, 341 t ' amei ' on, Grace, 336 Camei ' on, .lohn, 56 Cameron, Kattir ' n, 116, 168 Campbell, Bob, 358 Campbell, Catherine, 327 Campbell, Clinta, 56, 341 Campbell, Daniel, 159, 370 Campbell. Elora. 316 Campbell. Eugenia. 45. SI. 155, 192, 316 Campbell, Frank, 346 Campbell, Helen, 56, 168, 330 Campbell, Janet, 339 Campbell, Jean, 321 Campbell, Kieth, 128 Campbell, Lee, 351 Campbell, Marv, 163. 196, 327, 334 Campl)ell. Owen. 56 Campbell, Robert, 160 Campbell, Ronald, 369 Campbell, Sterling, 231 Campbell, Vivian, 341 Canfield, Don, 161 Caution, Atha, 337 Canty, Cecil, 332 Caplan, Gladys, 46, 56, 130, 146, 153, 171, 192, 332 Capp, Muriel, 325 Carbrav, Richard. 164 Carev. Betty. 102. 175 Carey. Jack, 346 Carey. Leonard. 159. 359 Carev. Marie. 328 Carlberg. Barbara. 324 Carlin. Fred. 34 Carlson. Beverly. 319 Carlson. Carl. 160 Carlson. Clare. 336 Carlson. Darrell, 56, 176 Carlson, Elvin, 354 Carlson, Esther, 335 Carl.son, George, 354 Carlson, Helen, 180 Carlson, Inez, 184 Carlson. Ivar. 56. 186, 362 Carlson. Lorraine. 197 Carlson. Mae. 325 Carlson. Mar.iorie. 319 Carlson. May. 56 Carlson. Nell. 180. 341 Carlson. Patricia. 335 Carlson. Robert. 194 Carlson. Ted, 56 Carlson. Virginia, 334 Carman, Frace, 185 Carmicheal, Douglas, 160 Carmichael, William, 159 Carmodv, Dennis. 56, 160, 181 Carothers, Marv, 323 Carpenter, A. F., 29, 147, 176 Carpenter, Corinne, 327 Carpenter, Dale, 56, 352 Carpenter, David B.. 145 Carpenter, Dollie, 335 Carpenter, Lynn, 48, 155, 328 Carpenter, Marv Jane, 45, 49, 155, 192. 327 Carpenter. Theodore. 349 Carpenter. William. 56 Carr. Druska. 147 Carr. John, 367 Carroll, Marv Adele, 56. 316 Carroll. Pegg. -. 341 Carter, Lee. 355 Carter. Marc. 175 Carter. M. J.. 185 Carter. AVilliam. 152 Cartney. Ira. 231. 349 Cartwright, George, 56 Cartwright, John, 162. 170 Cartwright. Ken. 157. 160. 163, 246 Carver, Jean, 56, 327 Carver, John. 357 Case. Barbara. 192. 316 Case. Betty. 341 Case, Virginia, 341 Caselli, Lamar, 121 Cash, Robert, 160, 366 Caskin, Jackie, 324 Caspers, Ron, 56, 173, 352 Cass, Bvrle, 123 CassPll, William, 353 Cassicly. Jean. 321 Castle, Carl, 363 Castle, Don, 363 Castle, Marcia, 323 Caughlan, Charles, 147 Caughlan, Georgeanne, 147, 176 Cavalero. John, 194 Cavan, Kathrvn, 56. 123, 16S, 177 Challman, Arnold, 159, 276 Chamberlain, William, 57, 159, 362 Chambers, Charles, 57. 365 Chambers. Mary. 317 Chambers. Velma. 184 Chapin, Marjorie, ISO Chapin, Russell, 347 Chapman, Melvin, 159 Chase, Bill, 297 Chastain, Wilma, 322 Chatterton. Herbert, 3S, 57. 150. 154, 178 Cheever. Virginia, 325 Cheney, Carolyn, 321 Chernick, Harry, 36S Cherrier, June, ISO Chester, Vernon, 177 Chestnut, Fred, 369 Chestnut, Roberta, 57 Chetwood, Gage, 348 Chevalier, Robert, 347 Chi Omega, 323 Chi Phi, 350 Chi Psi, 351 Chica, George, 361 Chikos, Dorothv, 338 Chilton, Paul, 355 Chinn, Bett -, 57 Chinn, Grace, 146 Chinn, Nancy, 57, 169 Chippendale, William, 57, 176 Chittenden, John, 193 Chittenden, Kav, 104, 109, 155, 322 Chiuminatto. Joseph. 57 Christensen. Betty, 56, 57, 317 Christensen. Bill. 113, 351 Christensen, Carl, 177 Christensen. Orland, 160. 176. 179 Christian. Bvron, 37. 152. 154, 170 Christiansen. Norman, 362 Christoferson. Holman, 163. 242. 346 Church. Cui-tis. 57 Church. Pliilip E., 147, 351, 363 Cichv, Elmer, 377 Cinalli, Eva. 337 Clack. Catherine. 319 Claghorn. Sallv, 326 Clapp, Cvrus. 356 Clare, Mary. 326 Clark. Ann Kathervn. 57. 32.5 Clark. Click. 164 Clark. Dick. 34S Clark. Edward. 159 Clark. Hurst, 86. 156. 164, 17S, 278, 359 Clark, .lack. 361 Clark. Jiggs. 378 Clark, Jim, 92, 157, 159, 209, 352 Clark, Marion. 121. 126. 334 Clark. Marv Alice. 334 Clark. Nancy. 316 Clark. Itobert. 347 Clark. Samuel. 159. 176 Clark. Willis. 374 Clarke, Clavton. 364 Clarke. Dorothv. 316 Clarke. Eileen. 341 Claike. Gwen, 333 Claike, L le, 276, 359 Clarke, Pliyllis, 184 Clarke, Thomas, 159 Clarkson, Audrev, 195, 196 Clausen, Donald, 57, 348 Clayholt, Eileen, 184 dayman, Herbert, 368 Cleary, Nancy, 150, 180 Cledinger, Margie, 180 Clees, Elmer, 132, 355 Clefton, Claude. 57. 158. 159 Clemen. Mavde, 46, 287, 307, 321 Clemen, Nell, 48, 286, 2S7. 307, 321 Clemenson, Shirlev, 150, 175 Clements, James, 1S5 Clemson, James, 159 Cleveland, I ' h. llis, 317 Cleveland, Rojiert, 352 Clevinger, Marjorie, 336 Click, Genevieve, 57, 323 CTiffoi-d, Catherine, 57, 334 Clifton, Viola, 175 Cline, Edith, 335 Clise. Jocelyn, 330 Clothier. Robert. 120 121. 122, 148 Clough, Harriet, 57, 147, ISO, 316 Clough, Ralph. 146. 150 176. 375 Clute, Carol. 57, 177 316 Clynch, Jack, 188 Coates, Robert, 347 Cobb, Catherine, 150 180, 338 Cobley, George, 57, 154, 164, 355 Cobley, Ray, 355 Coburn, Pete, 358 Cochran. L. B . 147 150. 179 Cochran. Perry. 370 Cochrane, Wallace, 160 Cochrane, William, 347 Code, Bill. 239 Coder, Charles, 367 Coder, Pollv, 325 Cody, Maxine, 290 Coe, Frantz, 160, 163. Coe, Murray, 102 103 Cogswell, Mai. 277. 351 Cohen, Jerry, 318 Cohen. Joseph. 377 Cohen. Maurice, 160 Colbert, Fred, 161 ' ' 44 Colburn. Ruth. 337 Cole, Addi.son, 179, 357 Co e, Bruce, 164, 367 Co e, Frances, 105, 319 Cole, Kenneth C. 145 352 • Cole, Paulla, 195, 196 Co e, Richard, 56, 176 Cole, Susan, 317 Cole, Ward. 355 Coleburn. Lou, 364 Co eman, Virginia, 316 Collard, Dick, 185 Colle, Dorice, 16S Collier, Betty, 185 Collier, Ira, 345 Collingwood. Jack 57 159. 362 Collingwood. William 5(, 15S Collins. Barbara 3 ' s Collins, Elsie. 163 Collins, Francis, 160 Collins, Gcrge, 366 Collins. Patricia, 57 192, 336 Collins, Penfield, 57 181, 194 Collyer, Betty, 184 28- ' 307. 341 ■ Colter. William. 373 Colton. Agnes B.. 145 Colton. Jean. 328 Colvin. Iionald. 367 Colwi-ll, .lean. 330 Combs. J, dill, use Conieaux, Eleanor, ii20 Compass and Chart 159 Compton, Mildred, 1S4, 185 Comstock, Jack, 344, 355 Concert Band. 133 Condie, Claire. 171. 339 Condon. Herbert T -■ 38. 1.54, 187 Condon. Roger, 162, 269 Cone, Neil, 57 Conkle, Phillip, 128. 129 Conley. Glen. 156. 161, 222 Conley, Maxine, ISO, 319 Connelly, Jerrv, 231. 366 Connelly, Bob, 163 384 10,000 Students — Proprietors! Every student at the University of Washington automatically becomes a part owner of the Book Store, the one organization which touches all courses, all students. As one of the owners and operators, he naturally realizes profit. Every purchase he makes is an investment, for he saves his sales slips all year, and in the spring receives the rebate. Last year more than $15,000 in profits were dis- tributed to the student owner-customers of the Book Store. and that amounts to 8% interest on money invested. Brother. S r these days ain ' t hay! U wasn t the rebate alone, however, which built the Book Store from an enlarged closet in Denny Hall in 1900 to the proud store which sells more books and student supplies than any other book store in the United States. Students found long ago that everything they needed for all their courses was to be found at the Book Store at lowest available prices — and best possible quality. Proof of this is that Alums, although they relinquish the rebate when they are graduated, continue, year after year, to patronize the Book Store for books, camera equipment, sports clothes and equipment, gifts and souvenirs! UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE OWNED AND OPKKATKD n IHK STl DKNTS OF THK I M KH. I ! 1326 UNIVERSITY WAY ME. S921 Connely, Boli. 352 Connellv. Jiiseph, 159 Cdnnolly. Alice. 338 Coiinei. Jnlm, 356 Conner, Pat. 32S Conner. Ralph. 160 Conner. Robert. 349 Connick. Lucille, 57 Connollev. Paul. 57, 159. 181. 359 Connor. Betty Lee, 49, 83. 155. 192. 32S Connor. Phyllis. 337 Conover. Charles, 160 Conrad. Ernest. 176 Conroy, Josephine, 57 Cooil, Marian. 340 Cook. Burl. 52. 57. HiS, 349 Cook, Bruce, 353 Cook, Doris. 109. 316 Cook. Fiank. 351 Cook. Isabel. 184 Cook, Melvin. 352 Cook, Milton, 352 Cook, Molly, 337 Cook, Richard, 273, 276, 367 Coombs, Howard, 117 Coon. Hildur. 192, 333 Cooper, Al, 39, 57, 194 Cooper, Betty. ISO Cooper, Ethelmae, 163 Copenhagen, Wyllys, 176 Copestick, Ralph, 373 Coplen, Bob. 378 Coplen, Jack. 57, 173, 37S Copp, Kathleen, 57 Corbally, Dr.. 187 Corbett. Margaret, 339 Corcoran, James, 176 Corey, Clarence R,, 147 Corey, Dorothy, 188, 336 Corkery, Clare, 336 Corkery, George, 57, 373 Corlett, Robert, 370 Cornelius, Harriet, 321 Cijrnelius, Royce, 57. 373 Cornelius, Sidney, 179 Cornell, Barbara, 175, 1S5, 340 Cornu, Donald, 145 Cornwath, James, 372 Corrigan, K. J., 147 Cory, Helen, 57, 192, 317 Corv, Dr. Herbert, 188, 363 Cosgrove, William, 370 Cosper, Jack, 252, 349 Costello, Arleen, 57, 171 Cotter, William, 159 Couch, Samnck, 57 Coughlin, Imogene, 197 Coulon, Gene, 275. 347 Counts. Patty. 338 Courtion. Lloyd. 113 Courtney, Donald, 37S Courtney, Lucille, 337 Couse, Jack, 116 Covington. Clautle. 159 Covington. Virgil. 243 Cowals. Catherine, 336 Cowan, Don, 367 Cowan, James, 57, 307 Cowan. Patty. 47. 1 S. 113. 208. 325 Cowles. K. J.. 147 Covvles. Edwaril. 176 t;owning, Donna Rae. 338 Cox, Audrey, 192 Co. , Edward G., 354 Cox, Nancy. 1911 Cox, Russell, 185 Cox, W. E.. 146 Cox. William. 1.54. 175, 176 Cragin, Lou, 35S Craig, Evelyn, 331 Craig. Joseph .A.. 147 Craig. Robert, 352 Craig, Russell. 57. 159 Craig, Tom. 364 Craigen. Patricia. 334 Cramer, Dorothy, 337 Cramlet, Clyde, 145, 147 Crane, Douglas, 159 Crane. James. 57. 367 Crane. Priscilla. 326 Crane. Robert. 371 Cranford. William. 355 Cranmer. Bud. 186 Cranmer. Owen. 57, 194 Crawford. Charlotte, 177 Crawford. Jeanne, 325 Crawford, Wilifred, 317 Creed. George. 58 Crell, Patricia, 322 Creore, A. Emerson, 145 Cressman, Paul, 367 Crevling, Valda, ISO, 196 Criddle, James, 150, 192 Crimp, Frank, 374 tr ' ritzer, James, 367 Cruasdill, Charles, 161 Croasdill, Walter, 163, 247, 361 Crocker, Ann, 336 Crofton, Claudine, 319 Crosby, Muriel, 192, 316 Crosby, Wilton, 5S, 160, 174, 175, 347 Crosley, Thomas, 159 Cross, Ruth, 175 Cross, Harriet, 184 Grosser, George, 354 Crowder. Dick, 39, 58, 162, 2?J, 359 Crowder, Violet, 49, 192, 322 Crowe, Dede, 111, 325 Crowl, Helen. 185 Crowley, Statford, 58, 160, 173, 174, 175, 306, 347 Cruickshank, Chuck, 238, 349 Cruit, Kenneth, 371 Crutcher, Fred, 156 Crutclier, Louis, 108, 159 Cruver, Valorie, 33S Cryor, Eleanor, 58, 319 Culross, Geraldine, 180, 341 Cumming, Margaret, 316 Cummings, IZalpb, 274, 360 Cummins, Robert, 239, 352 Cunningham. Ber i, 58, 168, 334 Cunningham, K. le, 348 Cunningham, William, 159, 358 Curkendall. Tom. 243 Curran. Georgia, 180 Current, Jane, 321 Currier, Betty, 333 Currier, James. 349 Curtin, Jame.s, 147, 179 Curtis, Beth. 145. 172 Curtis, Clyde, 194 Cushman, TliLtmas, 366 Cushnie, Peggv, 327 Cuykendall. R.ibert, 58 r)adisman, lOvelyn, 58, 180, 197, 198 Daetwvler, Ruth. 180. 197 Dahl. Herman. 194 Dahl. Norman. 38, 58, 147, 150, 152. 1.54, 29! Dahl, Roger. 276 Dahl, Sylvia. 197 Dahlgren, Edwin H., 147 I ' ahlman, Bettv J.. 5s, 317 Dahlstrom. 1 )oriithv. 103. 196 Dahn. Bernice. 339 Dailey. Ervin. 186 L ains, Howard, 58, 371 Dakan, Carl. 37. 38 146, 175 Dakan, Emma. 15(i. 32:{ Dalby, Dave, 374 Dalbev, Edgar, 15ii. 176 Dallas, Harry, 311 Dalthorp. Noi-man, 234 Daly, Jeanne. 58. 317 Damar. Joy. 180 Dameyer, Richard. 159. 353 1 )amus. Jack. 277. 355 Damus. W alt, 361 I )anforth, Yvonne. 163. 337 Dangel, George, 159 Daniels, Carolyn, 322, 331 I)aniels, Joseph, 147. 150. 345 Daniels, Ruth, 333 Danz. Herbert. ICO Darbee. Chester. 143 Dariotis. Chris, ICO t)ariotis, Joanne, 338 Darlington, Stan, 166 Dartnell, Donald, 271 Dartnell, Kay, 329 Date, Bernadette, 58 Date, Henry. 191 liaujat, Louise, 163 Daum, Barbara, 109, 336 Davenny, Richard, 194 Davenport, ' ilson, 356 Davey, Edith. 184 Davidson. Alan. 377 l- avidson, F.. 147 Davidson. Ptoy, 357 Davidson, W ' esly, 373 Davies, George, 82, 86, 156, 230, 346 Davies, Harold, 58 r)ayies, Herbert, 159, 179 Davies, Ruth. 184 Davis, Alanson, 127 Davis, Donald, 58, 346 Davis, Earl. 357 Davis. Gail. 58, 297, 314, 323 Davis, Irene, 197 Davis, Jean, 84. 287, 325, 333 Davis, John. 194 Davis. L. Earl. 58 Davis. Olive. 337 Davis. Patricia. 58. 192, 325 Davis, Paul, 159 Davis, Raymond C, 23 Davis, Sidney Tebbs, 52, 58, 276, 344, 367 Davis, Stanley, 160, 186, 362 Davis, Valera, 175, 177 Davis, Virginia, 322 Dawes. Elinor. 58 Dawson, Dick. 188 Daw.son, J. W., 147 Day, Dorothy, 184 Day, June, 49, 155, 192, 325 Deacon. Doris. 197 Deal, Betty, 197 Deal, Edgar, 17C Deal, Garrison, 160, 179, 362 Deal, John, 181 Dean, Billie, 328 Dean, Dick. 157. 238, 349 Dean, Dorothea, 58, 323 Dean, Dougla.s, 58 Dean, Edward, 150 Dean, Margaret, 180, 192 Deaner, .lames. 58 Dearborn. Wilbur, 359 Deaver, James, 352 De Bolt. Dene. 58. 181 Decker. Bickv. 39, 44, 86, 155, 336 Dederick. Charles, 160 DeDonato, Leo. 366 DeDonato. Lorraine. 328 Deering. Fred. 375 Deering. Mimi. 58 Deery. Roland. 58. 150. 176. 181 De Friel. Jay. 58. 176 Deggendorfer. Norbert. 160. 181 Dehn. Dorothy. 327 Dehn, William. 147, 159, 186. 243. 345. 353. 359 i:)eierlein. Jim. 354 Deirlein, Walter. 58. 354 Deits. David. 58. 158. 159 De Kraay. Kay, 326 Delana. Valerie. 325 DeLane y, Gail. 58. 341 DeLeon, Margaret. 188. 189 1 )elta Chi. 352 Delta Delta Delta. 324 Delta Gamma. 325 Delta Kappa Epsilon. 353 Delta Tau Delta, 354 Delta LTpsilon, 355 Delta Zeta. 326 Dement, Richard. 309 Deming. Donald. 58 Demopolis. Billie, 337 Demp.sey, .John. 194 Denman. Harvev. 58, 158, 160 Denning. Jim. 253. 275 Denniston, Don. 352 Denniston. Robert. 352 Denn, ' . Grace G.. 145. ISO, 329 l)enn, ' . Jessie, 341 Densmore, Harve.v, 145, 150 Denz, John, 353 DePriest, Beverly, 324 Dethman, Gloria, 163, 198 Dethman, Joy, 150. 180, 197, 198 Deutsch, Elsie, 172 Devlin, Dorothy, 338 Deving, Robert, 164 de Vries, Mary Aide, 124 De Witt, Ann, 42, 102 108, 112, 198, 328 Dexter, William, 345 Dibblee, Grant, 176 Dibblee, G. F., 147 Dick. Dorothy, 105, 321 Dick, Gordon, 58, 372, 375 Dick, William. 58, 170, 366 Dickenson, Patsy, 323 Dicky, Janet, 323 Dickison, Norman, 58, 163, 369 Dichson, Lawerence, 57, 160, 188 Dieckman, Warner, 163 Diehl, Helmut Charles, 147 Dietz. Marv Jean. 323. 339 DiJiilio. George. 347 Dille. James. 147. 186 Dille. Mrs. J. M.. 178 Dillard. Mary. 196 Dillman, Lois, 336 Dimick, Dexter, 369 Dimni. Helen, 324 Dingle. Doris, 58 Dingwall, Ewin. 242 Dingwall. Harry. 163 Director. Zelda. 49, 332 Distad, Donald, 194, 275, 365 Dmitrieff, Alexander, 58 Dobb, Herbert, 58, 355 Dolibins, Anita, 180 198 i:)oli.son, David, 58. 154. 161. 254, 256, 275, 334, 347 Dodge, Virginia. 317 Doebbler. Patricia. 59, 314, 335 Dolan, James, 59. 109. 344. 351 Doleshy. Fratdi. 14C Dolgner. Helen. 341 Doll, Arthur. ICd Dol.son. Robert. 3C9 Domick. Helen. 184 Domnick, Downing. 376 Donahue. Margaret. 35 D jnahue. Pat. 348 Donaldson. Don. 59. 147. 177. 308 1 ' riii. ' arren. 59 Dcndey. Bovd. 159. 276 Donley. Dorothy. 184 Donley, William. 159 Donnell. Coi-win. 59, 194 Donnell, Virginia. 184. 1S5. 335 Donnelly. Kav. 109. 192. 322 Donnelly. Willis. 366 Donovan. Catherine Ann, 59. 325 Donovan. Mary Jane. 59. 325 Doolittle. Doris. 150. 339 Doolittle. Ed. 59 Dootson. Pauline. 335 1 oran. Genevieve. 328 Dornian. Ted. 161. 217. 219. 358 Domes. Eleanoi-. 324 Dorr. Roliert. 59, 154, 161, 357 Dorrance. Margaret, 18U Dorsev, Al, 361 Dor.sey, Pat. 161. 356 Dotson. Fern. 59, 171, 196 Doubt, Normadell, 59 Douil, Bettv, 330 Douglas, Bart. 156, 366 Dougla.s. Judith. 192. 330 Douglas. Kenneth. 369 Doupe, Isabelle. 59. 316 Doiipe. Marshall. 370 Dow. Kathleen. 342 1 o v. Pauline. 49. 59, 155, 172, 192, 322 Dowd, Wallace, 159, 276, Dowling, Don. 373 Dowling. George. 354 I-)ownie, Grace Adele, 184, 185 Downie, Richard, 59, 363 Downing, Dean, 59, 113 364 Downing. Donna Rae, 109 Downing, William, 347 Downs. Marvbeth, 59, 338 Drake, Donald, 179 Drain, Ann, 340 Dramer, Marie, 188 Draper, Edgar, 145, 361 Draper, Mildred, 339 Draper, O. E. 176. 371 Draves. Francis. 260 Drazic, Helen, 163, 196, 290 Drebin, Ray. 368 Dressier, Dick, 374 Dressier, Martha, ISO Droste, George, 375 Drowlev, Dempster, 59, 150, 160, 181 Druby, Kendall, 159 Drummond, Margaret, 196. 198 Drummond, William. 147 Dubuar. James. 159 Duckering, Jane, 197 Duchow, Esther, 147 Dudley, George, 121, 123 Dudley, Patricia, 341 Dudley, Robert. 59. 369 Dudley, iioger, 170 Dudley, Stephen. 357 Dudman. John. 194 Duff. Elizabeth. 59. 175 Duffie, Cornelius. 59. 176. 346 Duffy. David, 59. 160 Duffy. Edward. 59. 346 Duffy. Fred. 378 Dugan, Charles. 359 Dugan. John. 159. 366 Dugan. LeRoy. 147 Dunbar. William, 176 Duncan, Bill. 100 Duncan. June. 59 Duncan, Kenneth, 170 Duncan, Robert, 160. 194 Dunlap, Jane, 86. 299 301. 323 Dunlop. Janet. 59 Dunlop. Majel. 301 Dunlop, Harry A.. 147 Dunlop, William. 176 Dunn. Kathryn. 59, 342 Dunning, William, 194 Dunstan, Marie, 59, 172, 177, 341 Dunton, Dave. 188 Dupar, Dorothy, 59, 153, 171. 172. 192. 329 Dupar. Frank. 159, 378 Duppenthaler, Dallas, 244 Duppenthaler, David, 161 Durham, Stanley, 357 Durkee, Marie. 168 Durning. Anna Mary. 188. 334 Dustin, Harriet, 316 Dvorak, Augu.st, 147 Dwyei-, Margaret Mary, 334 Dye, Beverly. 196. 198 Dye. Ira. 178. 181 Dyer. Margaret, 15ii, 338 Dyer. Marian. 177. ISii 197 Dyer, Robert, 372 1 )yei-, Vernon, 347 Dykeman, Lenore, 18(i Dysart, Ann, 33C D.vsart, George, 131, 370 Dyser, Helen, 326 Dyson, Don, 178, 373 Eadie, Charles, 378 Eagan. Marjory, 59, 197 Eardley, Margaiet, 45, 321 l irle, Frances M, 146. 31C Earle -. Jack. 157, 159, 208, 34e Earley, Patricia, 334 Earnest, Eleanor, 177 Eastman, Austin V.. 147, 179 Eastwood, E. C. 30. 150 Eastwood. F. S.. 150 Eberhart. Lillian, 36, 37, 45, 153. 1C9. 304 Eberle. Elaine. 109. 322 Eberstein, Clyde, 179 Ebert, Marion, 59, 180, 188 Ebright, Donald, 159 Eliv, E. H.. 145 Eckard, Carl, 123, 194 Eckmann, Ray, 35, 37, 38, 152, 154 Eckmann, Ralph, 159 Eckrem, Dagrun, 172 Eckstrom, Tim, 372 lOconomics and Busi- ness Council, 174 Edele, Betty Jo, 340 Edelstein, Sam, 150, 17C. 178 Eden, Darrell, 260, 356 Eden, Donald. 260, 356 Edgerton, Winifred, 198 Ediund, Robert, 351 Edmonds, R. H. G.. 147. 150 Edmundsen. Bill, 103 Kdmundson. C. S.. 154. 164. 204. 261. 356 Edi-on. Trygve, 194 Edwards, Bettv, 59, 316 Edwards. Robert. 59, 159, 176 Edwards, Vivian, 197 Eernisse, Betty, 315 Egan, Bettv, 323 Eggert, Francis. 325 Egtvedt. Percy. 164 Eguchi. Eugene. 59. 173. 191 Ehlers. William. 356 Ehrenberg. Alan. 59. 174. 374 Eicher. Mary. 321 Eichinger. Katherine. 59 Eilenberg. Marjorie. 318 Eilert.sen. William, 369 Eilertsen, Jane, 45, 49, 59, 151, 153, 192, 324 P isen, Lois, 188 Ekdahl, Gertrude, 336 Ekholm, Fritiof, 59 Ekr.mi. Trygve. 159. 276 Eliler. Eleanor. 150. 336 Ellergood. J. A., 147 Ellington, Ada. 341 Ellington. Duke. 304 Elliott. Miriam. 325 Elliott. Henrv. 59. 143. 158. 160 Elliott. Leonard. 59, 104 Elliott, Nancy, 59, 327 Elliott, Paul, 186 Elliott, Rosemary, 48, 108, 323 Ellis, Cliff. 354 Ellis. Everett. 52. 59. 187. 360 Ellis. Joseph. 160. 351 Ellis. Loretta. 60. 329, 333 Eilis. William. fiO. 160 Ellsperman. Marna. CO. 320 Elmer. Nortiia. 198 f:1o. Leo. 60 Elsbree. Richard. 353 Elvidge, Marthanna, 330 Elwell. Barbara. 319 lOlwell. Kev.sa. 290. 33fi Elzey. Dorothy. 321 Emel. Alice, 168 lOnicTson. Ralph, 60. 1C1 lOmerson. Walt. 229 Emmons. Helen. 119. 169. 339 Emory. Bettv. 296. 330 Engel. E. D.. 150 Engel. Melvin. 376 Engelhart. Marjorie 109. 330 Enger. Harold. 159. 346 Engineering Council 178 ICnKl.ind. Lucille. . ' !22 I ' . ' jikIh. Allen. 353 lOnglish. Frank, 156 103,242,347 386 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS May siucess come III i ii — w« ' lia e enjoyed llie opportun- ity to ser e vou. Graduation Exercises in the Pavilic Complete Ininkinj; facilities, conveniently located to serve the University. Academic Processiun. University Branch The NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE OF SEATTLE Soulliwest Corner E. 45lli and Univer sity W a ' K M n r li , , „ , „ , ,, u I !• o S 1 T IN s I I. t i: O H !• (1 R T I t 387 English. Mary. I.iui. 18S. 328 Engman. Harolii. :! !- Engman. Helen. 60. 197, 33S Ennen. Herbert. 60. 176. 34S Erdahl. Betty Ann. 4. ' .. 47. 323 Erick.sen, Alyin. 163 Ericksen. Edward. 6fi Ericksen. Al. 60. 241. 347 Erickson, Arthur. 362 Erickson. Barbara. 192 Erickson. Carl. 60 Erickson. Eleanor, 150 Erickson. Elizabetli. 337 Ericson, Ernestine, 334 Ericson, Jack, 60 Ericson, Margaret. 60 Ericson. Niles. 3411 Ericson, Reid, 367 Erlandson, Betty, i;i7 Ernst, Clem, 104 Ernst, Gerrie, 322 Erspamer, Jack, 143 Erven, Alden, 372 Esden, Myles, 369 Esper, Eru ' in A., 147 Espedal, Rolf, 60, 3. ' 6 Ethel. Garland. 14.t Evans, Betty, 60, 335 Evans, Eudora, 315. 342 Evans. Katherine. 32(i Evans. Larry, 374 Evans, Phillip, 353 Evans, Margaret, 320 Evans, Richard, 60, 173 Everest, Dick. 170 Everett. Harold. 231 Everett, William. 60 Everett. Bill, 344, 35S Everitt. Dawn, 208, 213, 323 Everleigh, Robert, 159 Ewart, Barbara, 86, 327 Ewing, Sam, 231 Everdam, John, 60, 158, 160, 194 Fach, Henrv, 159, 276 Fagen, John, 160 Fahey, Robert, 357 Fahlberg, Wanda, 304, 335 Fairbairn, Bob, 355 Fairbrook, Jeanne, 322 Fairweather. Jean, 327 Falk, Carl, 161, 217, 352 Falknor, Judson, F., 28. 154 Falknor, Sheila. 333 Fall. Pat. 150. 325 Fallon. Robert. 366 Fampton, Gerald, 1!M Fancher, Charle.s. 349 Farber, Robert, 157, 159. 367 Farley. Betty, 327 Farquharson, Eveh-n, 185 Farquharson. F. B.. 147. 150 Farr. Bessie. 177 Farr. Claribel. 60, 324 Farwell. Raymond. 357 Fasten. Betty. 318 Fawcett. Dorothy. 316 Fay. Bob. 361 Fearn. Clyde. 272 Fedder. Carol eJan, 337 Feek, Helen, 324 Feex, Maxine, 60, 192, 316 Feinherg, Marjurie, 49, 155, 332 Feldman, Margery, 318 Fellows, By, 163, 355 Fellows, Fred. 277, 370 Feltis, John, 297 Felton, Margaret, 185 Felthouse, Robert, 128, 159 Fenton, Addison, 159, 346 Fenton, John, 346 Ferguson, Donald, 159, 364 Fernald. SeReed, 60. 163 Ferriss, Henry, 366 Ferry, Francis, 172 Ferrv, Theodore, 350 Fetterlv, Llovd, 147, 150, 181 Fick, Theodore, 159 Field, Dean, 60, 355, 379 Fields, Russell, 3B9 Fife, Earl, 376 Fillenger, Charlotte, 180 Finch, Ellis, 159, 186 Findlav, Jack, 209 Fink, Geoff, 185, 354 Finley, Dale, 158, 16(i Finley, Jack, 157 Finrow, Jack, 374 Firev. Walter, 145 Fir Tree, 152 Fischer, Louis, 147 Fish, Frederic F., 147 Fisher, Jackie, 328 Fisher, James. 160, 194 Fisher, Jean, 327 Fisher, Peter. 81, 156. 160. 163. 246. 349 Fisher. Sallv. 150. 192. 299. 328 Fisher. Sue, 60, 67, 151, 153, 208, 314, 327 Fisk, Helen, 119, 326 Fitch, L, B,. 185 Fitch. Margaret. 329 Fite. Maxine. 335 Fitterer, Joe, 60. 374 Fitton, Charlotte, 169. 328 Fitts. Francis, 195, 197 Fitzsimmons, Bett ' , 339 Fitzpatrick, Don, 374 Fitzpatrick, Margaret, 316 Flack. Jean. 323 Flaten, Joann, 333 Fleetwood, Mary Ann. 127, 324 Fleetwood, Shirle -, 290. 324 Fleming. William, 161. 236 Fleming, Sallv, 108, 327 Flener, William, 352 Fletcher, Bob, 375 Fletcher, Eileen, 60, 336 Fletcher, Elaine, 60, 339 Fletcher. Elizabeth. 60 Fletcher, Orville, 160 Flick, William, 297 Fliflet, George, 60, 233, 237. 274. 349 Flint. Janet. 336 Flock. Warren. 179 Floe, Marie, 60, 321 Flood, Everett, 374 Flower, LeLanil. 160 Flynn. P ggv. 195 Fogde. Prank. 159. 273 Fom.o, Vic. 161. 163, 241,245, 301. 347 Fpote. Don. 60. 179. 371 Foote, Hope, 172 Foote, Jovce, 192, 322 Forbes, Cecilv, 45. 6ii, 69, 192, 330 Ford. Bud. 256 Ford. Doug. 239 Ford. Jack. 60, 162, 270, 354 Ford, Josephine, 60, 316 Korde. Melvin. 356 Fordon, J. A ., 176 Forester, Jean, 192 Forhan, Mar ' Ellen, 339 Forhan, Thomas, 365 Forhan, Marie, 184 F.irmo, Al, 374 Fornev. James. 349 P ' orrest. Bill, 374 Forster. Jean. 60. 163 Forsyth. Arthur. 366 Fortescue. Emagene. 150. 178 Fortun. Trygve. 60 Foss, Andrew, 159. 369 Foss, Evelyn, 338 Foster, Bettv, 184, 318 Foster, Charles, 231, 361 Foster, Earl, 374 Foster, Guv, 160 Foster, Henry. 31, 154 Foster. Robert. 60 Fox, Bettv, 168 Fox, Frank. 186 Fox, Gordon, 159 Foxworth, Carroll, 60 Foxworth, Marilyn, ' 327 Foxworth. Travers, 170, 353 Fowler, Bette, 184 Fowler, Driyle, 163, 241, 301, 366 Fowlfr, Robert, 356 Fowler, Willard, 60, 357 France, Jess, 356 France, Richard, 356 Francescatti, Zino, 136 Francis, Awaitha, 325 Franckum, Constance, 339 Franetovich, Francis, 60, 352 Frank, Dorothy, 184, 185 Frank, Lillian, 103, 150, 171, 339 Franklin, Donna, 60, 196 Frankowski, Ra , 42, 161, 218. 226. 271. 273 Franks. Margaret. 316 Franz. Edward. 159 Franz. Pat. 348 Franzke. Prof. Albert, 129, 371 Eraser, Maryviolet, 329 Fiaser, Robert, 354 Frater, Isabelle, 326 Fredricks, Robert. 370 Fredlund. Ronald. 60 Freidav. William. 361 French, Ellis. 61 French. Jim. 85. 358 French. Nancy. 180 Fribrock, Joe. 109. 351 Fricks, Patton, 159 Friedman, Frank, 160, 377 Friedman, Phil, 368 Friedman, Robert, 119, 161, 219, 368 Frisbee, Lloyd, 357 Fritz, Jim. 374 Frits. Shirley. 334 Frizzell, Dnnn. 159, 194, 276 Frost, Jack, 61, 154, 161, 206, 207, 255, 256, 349 Frost, A ' iola, 175 Fry, Shirley, 180, 196 Frye. T. C. 147 Frvkholm. Marv Ellen. 61. 316 Fuge. Jack. 357 Fugita. Mitsuo. 191 Fubrman, Louise. 61, ISO Fujihara,, Julius, 61. 179 Fujihara, Yoshi, 46, 61. 153, 190 Fujii, Kazuko, 190 Fujii, Kivo, 150, 190 Fujii, Mieko. 61, 190 Fujii, Toshi. 190 Fujioka. Mariko, 190 Fukiage, Fumi, 61, 190 Fukiage, Harry, 191 Fukiage, Sachie, 190 Fukuvama, John, 61 Fulcher. Seth. 61 Fulkerson. Martha. 195. 196 Fuller, Dorothy, ISO, 196 Fuller. Lucille. 61, 169 Fuller, Richard E.. 145. 147. 350 Fuller, Ruth, 184 Fullerton, Jack, 185, 369 Fulton. Jefferson, 159, 369 Fulwiler. Svlven. 362 Funk, Rov, 238, 351 Furtado, Gertrude, 61, 338 Furmoto, Takao, 191 Fuyo Kai, 190 G Gadd. Francis, 361 Gage, Priscilla, 330 Gage, Sergeant, 290 Gagliardi. George, 61, 366 Gagliardi, Thomas, 366 Gain, Marjorie, 103, 171, 197 Galbraith, Andv, 163, 359 Galbraith, Bettv, 304, 323 Galbraith, Helen, 330 Galbraith, Tom, 252, 349 Gall. Elizabeth, 45, 49. 155, 172, 335 Gall, Virginia, 61, 335 Gallaher, Robert, 61, 158, 160 Galloway, Howard, 270 Gallup, Marie, ISO Gallup, Robert, 61, 164, 179. 366 Galvin. John. 370 Gamble, John, 366 Gamble, Lew. 369 Gamma Alpha Chi. 171 Gamma Phi Beta. 327 Ganten. June. 1S5 Garber. Cleo. 334 Garber. Faye. 334 Garber. Wayne, 360 Gardiner, Elizabeth, 336 Gardiner, Arthur, 61, 362 Gardner, Robert. 353 Garfield. I r. Viola. 196 Garhart, Ted, 81, 156, 161, 163, 241, 244, 359 Garhart, Virginia. 47. 323 Garing. Bob. 276. 359 Garlick. Claire, 150 Garner, Dixie. 263 Garrett. Stanley. 371 Garretson. Herman. 61. 160. 359 Garretson, Ronald, 156, 359 Garrison, Dolly, 163 Garver, Virginia, 333 Garvey, aMry, 320 Garvi!!, James, 188, 366 Garvin, Marjoi ' ie, 327 Gascoigne, Bruce, 358 Gasperavich, Tony. 254, 256 Gast, Paul, 147 Gaston, Helen, 321 Gaston, Robert, 158. 160, 357 Gates, Helen, 197 Gates, I,,ewis, 353 Gates, Nelson, 355 Gates, Robert, 159. 355 Gaunt. Dorothy. ISO Gausman, AA ' ilma, 184 Gav, Audrey. 61, 317 Gay, Betty, 324 (jlay, Genevieve, 61, 325 Gaylord, Dudley, 159 Gealt, Margery, 340 Geddes, Shirley, 336 Geer, Max P., 147 Gehrman, Katherine, 335 Geiger, Miriam, 38, 45, 61, 151, 153, 177, 302, 315, 340 Geisendorfer. Miriam, 337 Geisert, William, 159 Geisman, Gunter, 157, 159, 163 Gelemidt, Don. 185 Gellatly. Gerahline. 336 Gellatly, Susan, 321 Geneste, Elmon, 159, 359 Geoghegon, Ed, 161, 259 Georg, Lloyd, 346 Georges, Lvdia, 341 Gerald, Dorothy, 327 Geramios, Ann, 188 Gerlach. Barbara. 196 German. Marxaiin. 323 Germann. U ' ilbelmina. 184 Gerth. Audrey. 333 Gerwick, Jean, 333 Gerwig. Ray, 194 Gevurtz, Irma, 61, 147, 180, 314, 318 Geyer, B. P., 147 Ghormley, ,Tohn. 160 Ghormle ' , Rom, 186 Ghormlev, Tom. 61. 185, 194 Gibbes. Charlotte. 326 Gibbons. Delores. 180 Gibbons. Dorothy. 341 Gibbs. Bettv. 45. 46. 61. 151. 153. 169. 328 Gibblett. Polios. 334 Giblin. Bettv. 178, 184, 185 Gibson, Don, 116, 117, 148, 149 Gibson. Elva. 196 Gideon. Robert. 159 Giese. Charles. 61. 188 Gilardi. Robert. 159. 370 Gilbert. Archie. 358 Gilbert. Barbara. 334 Gilbert, Clarke, 176, 179. 271 Gilbert, Dick. 238. 346 Gilbert. Marion. 39. 112 32S Gilbertson, Merlin, 239, 352 Gilbreath, James, 147 Gilchrist, Madeline, 145 Giles, Don, 162, 194, 272 Gilhuly. Fred. 61. 357 Gilhuly, George. 357 Gilkev, Mary Jane. 61. 163. 282, 289. 329 Gill. Lisa. 328 Gill, Mary Ellen, 328 Gill, May, 341 Gillespie, Roy, 374 Gillespie, William, 159 Gillon, Dorothy, 317 Gilmur, Charles, 235, 360 Gilmur, Dora, 61 Gilson, John, 61, 355 Girvin, Janet, 327 Girard, John, 61 Giske, Reidar, 374 Giss, Sargo, 61, 146, 176 Gist, Clark, 355 Givens, DeLores, 336 Gjesdahl, Donald, 61, 179 Gjolme, Harold, 83, 162, 272, 359 Gjolme, Reidar, 162, 359 Glaisyer, Bob. 358 Glaser, A. H.. 147 Glaser. Eugene. 160 Glass. Ira. 159 Glavin. Dorothy. 61. 331, 341 Glavin. George. 239 Gleason. William. 154. 161. 218, 229 Gobler, Lois Ann, 319 Goehagan, Ed, 370 Gold. Howard. 368 Goldberg. Jay. 377 Goldberg, Mildred, 332 Goldberg, Peter, 61,161, 206, 207, 248, 249, 250, 273, 363 Goldman, Ethel, 332 Goldsby, Marlowe, 377 Goldsworthy. Robert, 61, 160 tJonnason. Robert, 352 Gonnason. Ruth. 147 Good. Barbara, 61. 168, 188 Gooderham, Kenneth, 371 Goodfellow, Anne, 81, 150, 180 Goodfellow , Nancv, 155, 192, 330 Goodfellow, Harry, 52. 61, 358 Goodhue, Meredith, 61, 317 Gooding, Alice, 331 Goodrich. Forest. 28. 147 Goodrich. John. 160 Goodsell. Julia. 178 Goodspeed, G. E.. 3ii. 147 Goodspeed. Jo. .319 Cxoodspeed. Penelope. 172, 177, 192 Goon, Clifton, 61 Goranson, R. F., 150, 176 tlordon, Douglas, 116, 117 Gordon, Marv, 61, 323 Gordon. Maxwell, 160, 181, 370 Gordon, Wayne, 161 Gorfkle, Aaron, 368 Gorfkle, Norm, 368 Goring, Arthur, 160 Gorman, L oroth -, 163 Gorny, Serge, 353 Gorsich, Charles, 62 Gorton, Eva, 62 Gorton, Thomas, 159 Gorton, A innifred, 62, 172, 192 Goss. Charles. 159 Goss, Lyle. 34 Gossan. Arthur. 62. 371 Gossman. Frances. 62. 178, 184, 185 Gould, James, 131 Gourley, Roberta, 192 Gove, Barbara, 184., 196 Gove, Thomas, 159 Gowan, Dr. Lance 369 Gowan, Herbert, 145, 173, 365 Grabel, Winifred, 150 Gracey, Marjorie. 192 Graf, John, 62, 344. 376 Graf. Robert. 378 Graff, Mr. Francis. 113 Graham. Gene. 333 Graham. Guy, 159 Graham, Jean. 150 Graham. Josephine, 180. 339 Graham. Marcelline, 155, 192 Graham, Marjorie, 323 Graham, Martha, 150 Graham, Melvarr e, 194 Graham, Richard, 359 Graham, Robert, 231, 349 (Iraham. Waril. 367 Grahn. Ralph, 181 Grande, Ellen, 325 Grant, Helen, 324 Grant, Robert, 363 Granvold, Walt, 194 Grasdahl. Pearl. 62 Gratis. Arthur. 356 Graves, Bernice, 321 (Jraves, D. V.. 154 Graves, Kenneth. 36U Graves, Tubby, 105, 256 Gray, Charles, 159 Gray, Dollv, 62, 322 Gray, Florence, 62, 163, 290 Gray, George, 62, 160 Gray, Gordon, 230 Gray, Margaret, 184, 185 Gray. Nancy. 62. 321 Gray, William. 158 Grayam, William, 345 Greaves, Shirlev, 48, 155, 321 Greaves, Spencer, 62, 150, 181 GreedN ' , Jim, 351 Green, John, 62, 160, 187, 364 Green, Leonard, 377, 62 Green, Lloyd, 357 Green, Stanley, 367 Greenberg. Rose. 332 Greene. Barbara. 331 Greene. Elizabeth Ann. 49. 172, 334 (.Ireene, Frances, 184 Greene, Gordon, 179, 194 (Jreene, Richard, 269 Greene, William, 62, 160. 176. 178 Greenewald. Jack. 349 Greenwood, Barbara, 168 Greenleaf, Clement, 159 Greenway, Glendonna, 326 Greenwood, Jim, 361 Greenwood. Dick, 161, 222 Greer, Joseph, 353 Gregg, Howard, 62, 158, 160, 367 Gregory, Donald, 160 Gregory, Homer, 145, 146, 176 Gregory, Joyce, 319 Gregory, Norman, 147, 181 Gregory, Robert. 160 Greig. Wally. 361 Grelich, Gwen, 196 Gresham. Shirlev, ISO, 326 Grey, Margaret, 45, 330 Griffin, Jack. 238, 358 Griffin, Janet, 84, 301. 330 Griffith. D. D.. 30. 170 (Jriffith, Hazel. 185 Griffith, James, 159, 359 Griffith, Kay, 337 Griffiths, Keith, 194 Griggs, Douglas, 62, 349 Grimme, Jean, 175 Grocock, Richard, 62 Groeper, L. H.. 147, 150 Groinness. Norvald, 253 Grondal. Bi or. 147, 373 Gorninger, Barbara, 321 Gross, Ed, 178 Gross, Esther, 332 Gross, Rose, 62, 332 Groth. Arnie, 52, 62, 162, 272, 358 Groth, Miriam Terry, 329 Grout, Edna, 62, 337 Grout, Peggy, 2S2, 285 Grovaness, Ph ilis, 168 Gruber, Bettv, 339 Gruber, Marv, 62, 168, 330 Gruble, Edward, 361 Grumer, Rhoda, 184 Grunbaum, Luba, 318 Grunbeck, Bob, 161 388 - € ' SENIORS Students listed below were too late foe the senior section. TMT FRANK ABDO WANDA FALHBERG HUGH RAMSAY GEORGE ADAMS ELLIS FRENCH GEORGE SAWADA NORMAN BOBROW DALE HUBER GEORGE SUTHERLAND ALICE BREMER LAWRENCE PENNY ELIZABETH BUTLER PEARL PETERSON c 3€lo enne ii-Oii i rlisl I ' hitliifiiaiihfrs fur ihc I ' NI Type 308 A '  ' ir n„rl,l L,fv Building FIFTH AND PIKE 36 389 Grune, DoUyjane, 33G Oulierlat, Florence, 323 Giilierlet. Dr.. 97, 147, 1S6. 363 Guherlet. Mrs. J. E., 97. 178 Gueffro.v. Carmen. 62 Guenther. Marjorie, 45, 49. 155. 159, 192 Guetel. Robert. 160 Oii1i1.«f(Ii. Isabel. 62. GiiinlMni. Klaine. 341 Giiniil.aob. Ralpll. 145. 147, 154 (tUiiii. Georgre. 62 Gunter. Shirley. 17S GuiUher. Bill. 35S (Juntber. Erna. 147, 29 Glintber. Shirlev, 150 Giiptil. Cliff. 363 Guptill. Heath. 147, 150 Gussman. Robert, 62. 357 Giistafson. Enierv. 62. 194 Giistafson. Harry. 62 Gustafson, Norman, 37S Gustav. Bob. 36S Gutbman. Edwin. 42. 77. 101. 154. 170. 304, 377 GiitlirirlRe. Jane. 1S4 Guthrie. Etlwin R.. 145, 147. 154 Guthrie. Wavne. 160 Guyles. William. 366 Guzzie. Garv. 348 Giizzie. Terrv. 62. 348 Gwin, Glen. 160. 345 Gwinn. Rodnev. 147. 176. 181. 186 Haack. Mioki. 320 Haack. Musette. 62 HaaKen. Merrill. 35S Haas. Robert. 159. 349 Haase. William. 372 Hadlev. Richard. 143 Haendler. H. M.. 147 Haevars. Don. 188 Hamburg-, Carl. 275 Hagre. R. E.. 150 Hafre. Virginia. 153 Hapemann. F. T.. 147 Hasren. Wayne. 369 Hapemeyer. Ruth, 338. 341 HapTKen. Edwin. 175 Hagiwara. Abraham. 191 HaiK. Mary. 85. 328 Haier. Neil. 36. 37, 38. 52. 62. 154. 158. 160. 163. 198. 359 Haines. Ruth, 151, 192 Haines. Virginia. 49, 192. 325 Hains, Paul. 376 Ha.iek. Peggv. 333 Hale. Ruth. 145 Haley. Daphne. 163 Halgren. Pete. 230. 346 Hall. Amy Violet. 145 Hall. Bob. 157. 208 Hall. Dayid C. 147. 164. 356 Hall. George. 355 Hall. Harlan. 62. 73. 154. 157. 170. 3.53 Hall. Helen. 134 Hall. J. K.. 173 Hall. Marian. 120. 122 149. 169 Hall. Patricia. 325 Hall. Viyien. 62. 337 Hall, Wavne. 144 Haller. John. 160 Haller. Marv E.. 145 147. 176, 177 llallett. Helen. 62. 339 Hallg-ren. Warren, 374 Hallidav, Constance. 155. 192. 335 Hallin. Fred. 347 Hallock. Bettv Lou. 327 Hallowav. ' Warren, 364 Halstead, Sara. 184 Halverson, Shirlev, 1.50, 180.197.337 Halverson. Vera Jean. 180 Ham. Jeannette. 62. 153. 192. 324 Hamerslough. Herbert. 377 Hamilton. .Tack. 360 Hamilton, William. 62 Hamlin, Fleanore. 62. 163. 282. 289 Hamni. Randall E., 147 Haminack. Fraiik, 37] Hammer, Leonard, 378 Hammer, Marnev, 127, 323, 343 Hammond. James. 159 Hammond. Norman, 330 Hammond, Thomas, 367 Hammond. William. 62. 194 Hampton. Robert. 349 Hampton. Wes. 231 Haiidley. George. 351 Hand. Lois-Elaine. 62 Hanev. L. B.. 185. 357 Haney. Mary. 334 Hanford. Jean. 185. 315. 342 Hanifen. Tom. 86. 160. 301. 304. 361 Hanlev. .John. 145. 147. 357 Hanlon. Pat. 334 Hannah. Hilda Scott. 17S Hannah. John, 164, 346 Hannah, Phil. 346 Hanneford. Robert. 357 Hanot. Bill. 360 Hansberrv. Milt, 231, 370 Hansen. Carol. 325 Hansen. Ernest. 160. 194 Hansen. Evelyn. 336 Hansen. Geri. lOS Hansen. Harvey. 160 Hansen. .Toe, 348 Hansen, .lohn. 181. 185. 186, 194 Hansen, Laura, 184. 339 Hansen. Lyle. 194 Hansen. Mildred. 150 Hansen. Vene. 127, 169 Hanson. Rmil. 354 Hanson. Fern. 62 Hanson. I.sabelle. 175 Hanson. Pegg: -. 196 Han.-ion. Ralph. 104. 170. 348 Hanson. Rav. 361 Hanzel. Rita. 184. 335 Happold. Paul. 347 Hara. George. 63 Harader. Charles. 121. 123 Harbert. Bill. 376 Harborview Hall, 184 Harby. Bettv. 197 Harms, Leslie, 177 Harding. Robert, 159 Harding. .Susannah. 336 Hardman. Barbara. 318 Hardt. .John. 131 Hardy. H len. 324 Harford. Mrs. •losephine. 41 Hargess. Jim. 185. 270 Hargraves. Pat, 208 321 Harker. Robert. 353 Harlacher, Sara. 46. 192. 317 Harlow. Charles. 159. 194 Harman. .lane, 63. 338 Harmon. Betty. 326 Harmon. Robert. 160 Harnan. Virginia. 330 Harold. Paul. 362 Harper. Jeanne, 177 Harper. Ormand. 361 Harrigan. Jerry. 373 Harrington. E. Robert. 63 Harris. Bill. 360 Han-is, Charles. 147 Harris. David, 353 Harris, Guv. 63. 274. 360 Harris, John. 274. 360 Harris. Mary. 184. 185 Harris. Phoebe. 144 Harris, Robert, 346. 375 Harris. Virginia. 287. 334 Harri.son. Barbara. 330 Harrison. Celia. 63. 324 Harrison. Francis. 63. 273 HarrLson, George. 276. 361 Harrison. Harve, 160 Harrison. Joseph B.. 145 Harrison. Walt. 156, 161, 218. 349 Harrow. Elaine. 320 Harsch. Alfred. 364 Hart. Bettv. 196 llarl, Frank, 63, 252, 360. 374 Hart. Harrison, 63, 159, 344, 374 Hart, Jack, 63, 170, 346 Hart. Jean. 322 Hart. Robert, 159 Hartman, Emmy. 327 Hartnian. Janet. 327 Hartung. Marlowe, S3. 106. 110 Hartwich. Marion. 334 HartwicU. Craig. 63 Harlwig, Beverlv. 316 Hartzell. Eloise. 122. 148. IGS Hartzell. Ruth. 192 Harvey. .Alfred. 346 Harvey. Gladys. 178 Harvey, James. 63. 369 Harvey. Roderick, 63, 373 Haiiemeier. Marv Ann. 184 Hashiguohi. Hachiro. 191 Hashiguohi. Xasuo. 191 Haskell. Ed. 374 Ha.slam. Kathleen. 63. 336 Hasselberg, Bert. 348 Hasselherg. Marjorie. 341 Hatch. M. H.. 147 Hatch. Mrs. Melvin. 178 Hatcher, Bill. 348 Hates. John. 159 Hathawav, Bill. 351 Hatlen. Doris. 130. 150, ISO. 339 Hatterslev. Marshall. 345 Hatton. Joan. 4S, 49, 150. 155. 324 Haubner. Irene. 340 Haug. Walter. 63. 1S5 Haugen. FJchard. 160 Haugen. Roy, 352 Havers. Stuart. 354 Hawes. Charlotte. 39. 44. 330 Hawisev. Robert. 194 Hawker. Hilda. 185 Hawkins, Maralvn, 324 Hawkins. William, 63, 158. 159. 345 Hawks. Ralph, 356 Hawks. William. 356 Hawley. Pat. 329 Hawn. Welkos, 63. 274. 360 Hawthorn. George E.. 147 Hawthorn, Ruth, 334 Hawthorne. Bettv. 63. 147, 153, 175. 176 Hawthorne. Doris, 104 Hawthorne, Lois, 48, 180, 339 Hayano. Mika. 150, 190 Hayasaka, Tat.suro. 63 Hayashi. Akira. 191 Haya.shi, Koichi, 191 Hayashi. Marv, 185. 190 Hayden. Bill. 348 Hayden. Harold. 347 Hayes. .Adelaide, 325 Hayfield. Mark. 173 Haynes. Pauline. 320 Havter, Rob, 162 27 274. 356 Hayward. Ruth. 316 Hazlett. .Tack. 359 Healy. Donald. 160 Healy, .Tack, 374 Heath, Barbara, 104. 338 Heath, George, 352 Heath, Laurence, 63, 161, 349 Heathcote, Glenn, 358 Heaton, Archie. 63; 161, 164. 349 Hedene. Philip. 179 Hedgecock. Ruth Adele. 330 Heermans, Marjorv, 63 Hefferman. Jeanne, 316 Heffner, Rav, 145 Hefti, Lois, ISO, 197 Heggen, Ed. 146 Heglie, Jack. 347 Heide. George. 160 Heidtbrink. Helen. 337 Heiken. Karin. 337 Heikes. Mar.iorie. 184 Heil. Norma Jean. 324 Heins. Margaret, 188 Heintz, Gordon, 63 Hejtmanek. Viola, 184 Helina, Elizabeth, 63, 188 Helland, Rae. 316 Hellenthal. June. 327 Hellund. Kmil. 147 Helm, Betty. 297 Helmer. George. 63. 15S. 160 Helmstrom. Robert. 159 Hemingway. Richard. 369 Hemler. Mildred, 316 Hemrich, Jean, 63, 324 Henderlite, Rod. 1S5 Henderson. James, 358 Henderson. Jean. 336 Henderson, John. 154 Henderson. .Toseph E., 147 Henderson. Lillian, 1S4. 185 Hendrickson. W. J., 63, 359 Hendron, Ruth, 180 Henehan, Flic, 159. 349 Hennes. Robert G.. 147 Henniker, C. J., 147 Henning. Eleanor. 319 Henrichsen. Harry. 152 Henricksen. Bette. 337 Henry. B. S,. 29. 147 Henry, Dora P.. 147 Henrv. Eileen. 336 Henrv. Hewitt. 276, 361 Henrv. Philip. 361 Henrv. Phvllis, 325 Henrv, Ronald, 147 Hensel, Esther. 333 Hensel, Robert. 159 Henshaw. Lynn. 370 Hensle -. Mercedes, 145, 172 Henton. Fav. 63, 70, 130, 151, 153, 192 Henzel. Robert. 369 Hepler. Peggy, 330 Herald, Chuck. 360 Hering. Betty, 197 Hering. Cherry, 63, 119, 121, 169 Herjas, Chuck, 276 Herman, Irving, 39, SO, 86, 156, 368 Herold, Dorothy, 325 Heron, Marjorie. 337 Herr. Robert. 347 Hersch. Roy. 378 Hervin. Bert. 361 Hesketh. Marv May. 198 Hess. Veeda. 180 Hetherington. Amy. 322 Hetherington, Joan. 63. 144. 146. 174. 322 ( Hettrick. Helen. 63. 322 Hevly. Virginia. 175 Hewitt. Frank. 160 Hewitt. Richard. 63. 346 Heywood. Joseph. 159 Hibbard. Marjory. 1S4 Hickox. Jane. 339 Hicks. .Tames. 63 Hicks, Madora ,Tane, 63, 130, 151, 153, 314. 316 Hicks, Wayne. 179. 362 Hidaka, Frank. 191 Hierstien. Helen. 1S5 Hiester. Nevin. 63. 150. 158. 160. 176. 181 Higano, Shizuko, 63, 180 Higgins, Elmer, 63, ISl Higgs. Paul. 357 Higuchi. Chisako, 190 Higuchi, .Shizuka, 63, 190 Hildreth, John, 159 Hill. Anna Claire, 48 Hill, Avis, 336 Hill, Bette. 317 Hill, Eugene, 63 Hill, Forbes. 370 Hill, George, 346 Hill, Homer, 63, 360 Hill, Naomi, 130, 169 Hill, Raymond, 172 Hill, Ruth, 63, 180, 188, 335 Hill, Wilton. 356 Hillborn. Pliyllis. 163 Hilliard. Dorothy. 198 Hillis. Norman. 34 Hillman. Mac. 35S Hillman, Pat, 319 Hillock, Bob. 157. 374 Hillsburv. John, 121, 122 Hillyer. Ed. 35. 154. 170i Hiltner, Jean. 45. 54, 64, 151, 153, 192 Hilton, Harold, 159 Hilton. Howard. 175 Hilton. Patricia. 180 Himelhoch. Carolvn. 318 Himelhoch. Marjorie, 318 Hinchev, Robert, 1S8, 253 Hine, Donna. 192 Hinton. Maryalyce, 321 Hinton. John. 369 Hii ' abavashi. Gordon. 193 Hirabayashi. Joe. 191 Hiroshige, Toshiko, 190 Hirschorn. Rosamund, 341 Hiscock, Frank. 163. 247. 270, 359 Hitchcock, C. L., 147 Hitt. Lucille. 326 Hoag, Albert, 64 Hoar, Margaret. 45, 47, 32S Hoard, Charles, 64, 176, ISl Hoard, G. L.. 147, 150, 179 ■ Hoatson. Dean. 370 Hoblitzeil. Carl. 352 Hobrock, Lvnne. 324 Hobson, Bettv. 339 Hodder. Jane. 184 Hodgson. Gail. 337 Hodgen. Pete. 231 Hodges. Jane, 150 Hodges, Loislouise, 340 Hodgin. Pat. 325 Hodson. George. 120 Hoeck. Jerry. 42,43. 103. 106. lOS Hoekstra. Henrv. 147 Hoelting. Al. 358 Hoem, Margaret, 64 Hoerner, Richard, 123, 355 Hoff, Bun. 358 Hoff. Irvin. 23 Hoffman. Barbara, 180, 197, 339 Hoffman, Bob, 157, 163, 247, 374 Hoffman, Katherine, ' 184 Hoffstadt, Rachel E. , 147, 178 Hoffurtz, James. 371 Hofstad, Anona Beth, 337 Hofstad, Patricia, 337 Hogberg, Cyrus, 378 Hogberg, Hiram, 64 Hoge. Barbara, 325 Hogin, Patricia, 325 Hoglund, Ralph, 176, 179 Holt. Myrtice, 142, 150, 338 Holbrook, Art, 259, 351 Holden. Harrv, 179 Holden. Laila. 196 Holden, Paul. 188 Holden. Wallv. 249, 250 Hole. Patricia. 335 Holiday, B. L. S.. 147 Holifield. Harold. 185 Holland, Audrene. 334 Holland, Gilbert, 64 Holland. Harrison. 159, 353 Holland. Jim. 369 Hollenbeck, Bill. 376 Holley, Ned. 159 Hollingsworth, Ethel, ISO, 341 Hollister, Jeanne, 323 Hollowav, Warren, 103 Hollyoak. Dorothy, 341 Holm, Lois, 124 Holmes, Barbara, 316 Holmes, Bill. 22S Holmes, Doris, 185 Holmes, Elaine. 188, 329 Holmes, Grace, 176 Holmes, Virginia, 86, 325 Holmquist. Mrs. Thelma. 145 Holmstrom, Irene. 64. 130. 169, 175 Holt, Don, 181 Holt, Josolvn, 324 Holt. Karl. 64. 181 Holt. Russell. 103 Holt. W. S.. 32 Holtzclaw, Ralph. 64 Home Economics Club, 180 Honda, Maxine, 190 Honderick, Walter, 193 Hong, Jim, 64 Honkawa, prvan, 186, 191 Honore, Anne, 330 Hood. George, 160 Hooker. Marilyn, 317 Hooker. Shirlee. 150, 155, 192, 319 Hoonan, Bob, 126. 349 Hoover, Bern ice. 339 Hoover, Cliff, 369 Hoover, Sidney, 366 Hooey, Leslie, 1 60. 186 Hope, Margaret, 339, 341 Hopkins, Arthur, 355 Hopkins, Margaret, 64 Hopkins, Meri, 338 Hopper, Geraldine, 64, 163, 196 Hopper, Jean, 324 Hopper. Marcia, 169, 326 Hopper. Mar.y, 322 Hopple, Margaret, 64, 316 Horgan, Victor, 159, 348 Horjes, Chuck, 231, 359 Horn, Bus, 157, 367 Horner, Vivian, 196 Hornstein, Anita, 318 Horowitz, Vladimir, 136 Horrigan, Sidney, 356 Horsley, Jim. 156, 375 Horsle.v, Maxine, ISO Horsley, Robert, 177 Horth, Margaret, 336 Horton, George P., 147 Horton, Glen, 160 Hoshi, Michi, 190 Hoshi, Satoshi, 64, 193 Hoshino. .Stanley. 79 Hot.son. J. ' .. 147, 365 Hotteling, Robert, 160 Houck, Patty, 209. 319 Houde, Leslie, 116, IIS. 119 Houghland.Norinne, 196 Houghton, Donald. 64 Houlahan, Jean, 64, 327 House, Dayid. 348 House. Tom. 39. 157, 20S, 349 Houser, Richard, 159 Houston, Jim, 242, 375 Hovander, George, 177 Howard. Brice. 120 Howard. John, 160 Howard, Kathleen, 197 Howard, Larry, 156, 367 Howard, .Susan, 44. 64. 130, 153. 169. 319 Howard, Wendell, 362 Howarth, Winifred, 116 Howat, Clark, 122 Howe, Charles, 159, 356 Howe, Constance, 342 Howe, Evelyn. 105. 323 Howe, Jubal, 348 Howe. Sallv. 124 Howell. Robert, 366 Howick, Nornutn, 64, 187 Howland, Elaine. 180, 341 Howson, Phil, 113 Hoxsev. Bob. 374 Hoyt. Dolph. 359 Hovt. Marv. 64. 116. 123, 148, i6,s, 225. 325 Hoyt. May. 184, 185 Hoyt, Richard, 116, 121, 122, 123 Hube ' r.Dale. 1S5. 186 Huber. John. 145 Hubley, Barbara. 185. 339 Hubner. Robert. 64, 374 Hudler, Adrian, 159 Hudson. Charlotte. 328 Hudson. Marilyn. 321 Hudson. Wes. 231, 276, 359 Huebel, Jack, 64. 154. 161. 229, 344, 353 Hiietter, Mortimer, 154. 163 Huff, John. 374 Huffine. Rav. 357 Huffman, Marilee. 150. 333 Hughes. Babette, 149 390 Huglies, Bettv Jane, 64, 319 IluKhes, Glenn, 149, 169, 170 ITuKhes, Mary, 330 Hughes, Marv Bess, 49, 64, 1.53, 192, 334 Hushes, llavniond, 163 Hushes, Wallv, 373 Huhniliuf. AI, 363 Uulheit, Ruthmarie, 64. 180, 328 Hulbush, Thomas, G4 Hull. Kugenie, 32S Hull. Hany. 375 HuUin. Donald, 159 Hulsart, Jessie, 1S5, 329 Humes, Samuel, 366 Hummel, John, 64, 15S, 160. 357 Humbird, Virginia, 334 Huue, Donald, 64 Hungerford, Fern, 339 Hunt, Don. ISl Hunt, Harry, 109, 354 Hunt, Jack, 274, 356 Hunt, Jane, 324 Hunt, John, 160 Hunt, Mrs. Wallace, 17S Hunter, H. C. 23, 1S6 Hunter, William, 64, 375 Huntington, Margaret, 317 Huntington, Robert, 159 Huntley, Gene, 358 HuKl, Fred, 64, 143, 194 Hurd, Paul, 249, 250, 251 Hurlev, John. 64 Hu.shand, Don, 163, 247 Huston, Anne. 330 Huston, Marlynn, 341 Hutchings. Catherine, 336 Hutchinson. Mary G., 33 Hutton, Bob. 351 Huttula, Blake. 375 Hyatt, Ann. 319 Hyatt, Merle, 188 Hvatt, Rav, 161, 230 Hvde, Emmaline, 338 Hvltun. Ver May, 147, 176 Iddens, Donald, 160, 185 Iglehart, Robert, 177 Ikebuchi, Dick, 64 Iko, Tetsuo. 191 lllnian, Robert, 147, 176, 178. 179 lUsey, Eugene, 131 Iniai, Keeichir. 191 Imroi, Matsuko, 190 Imrie. Lucia. 337 Imrie, Robert, 187, 344, 364 Inashima, Minoru, 64 Ingham, Donald, 64 Inglis, Lorena, 81, 102, 103, 171, 195, 197 Ingstad, Bob, 355 Inkster, Mary, 324 Inouve, Masako, 190 Inouye, Ruby, 190 Inouye, Tamako, 190 Irvin, Merline, 320 Iryine, Bettie. 118 Irving, John, 355 Irwin, Pies Lee, 64, 101, 170, 355 Isaac, Thomas, 160 Isaacs, Walter, 29, 172 Isaacson, Lila, 49 Isbell, Henry, 348 Isbin, Herbert, 150. 176 Istas, Janet, 180, 196 Istas, Jovce, 180, 196 Ito, Fred, 191 Ito, Yoichi, 176 Ito, Yoshiko, 190 Itoi, Henry. 64 Itschner, Margaret, 184 Ittner, Ruth, 146 Itza. Marv Lou, 177 Ivanhoff, Liuba, 64, 197 Iverson, Carl, 231 Ives, Robert, 346 Ivey, Angel. 188 Ivey, Margie. 168, ISS Izuni, Victor. 185 Izzard.Dick. 256 Izzard, Jane, 328 Jack, Grace, 150 Jack, Ruth, 48, 311, 339 Jackins, Helen, 178 .lackson, Charles, 60, 64, 160, 161, 163, 206, 240, 244, 374 Jackson, Donald, 194 Jackson, Frank, 160 .Jackson, George, 346 Jackson, Phyllis, 328 .lucob, Elinor. 64 Jacobs, Elinor, 333 Jacobs, Ernest, 272, 358 Jacobs, Jerry, 103, 171, 325 Jacobs, Melville, 147 Jacobs, Myrtle, 197 Jacobsen, Andrew, 64, 179 Jacobsen, Anna Marie, 317 Jacobsen, Dorothy, 184 Jacobsen, Elaine, 104, 195, 197 Jacobsen, Janet, 150, 196 Jacobson, Arthur, 369 Jacobsoll, Dorothy, 341 Jacobson, James, 370 Jacobson, S. T., 147T Jacobsson, Peggy, 65, 153, 192 Jacobus, Neal, 159, 163, 179 Jahns, Carol, 41, 327 James, Anna Mae, 180 James, Emabell, 192 James, Gladys, 319 James, Jack, 370 James, Marcy. 335 Jamieson, Mary Lou, 333 Jamison, Robert, 65, 162, 185, 186, 273 Jansen, Allen, 159 Jansen, Luther, 65 Jansen, Marianne, 163, 196 Japanese Student ' s Club, 191 Jared, Janet. 180 Jared, Jean. 192, 331 Jarrett, Robert, 357 Jarvis, Audrey, 65, 319 Jarvis, Rodney, 65, 367 Jayne. Valmor, 186 Jean, Shirley. 198 Jeans, Marcella. 47, 155, 282, 290. 324 Jeans. Ruth Margaret, 65, 314 Jefferson, Martha Jean. 325 Jefferson. William. 272 Jefferv, Jack. 365 Jeffords. David. 108 Jenkins. Irene. 163. 290 Jenkins. Kenneth. 160 Jenkins, Margaret, 327 Jenkins, William, 65, 163, 240, 344, 346 Jennings, Alderine, 65, 333 Jennings, William, 86, 358 Jennings, Richard, 238, 378 Jennings, Howard, 158 Jennison. Jane. 319 Jennison. Josephine, 150. 180. 319 Jensen, Alfred. 147, 150 Jensen, Clifford. 349 Jensen, Doris, 65, 188, 189 Jensen, Elaine, 65, 192, 331 Jensen, Elizabeth, 65, 336 Jensen, Esther, ISO Jensen, Lyle. 147 Jensen, Mary Ellen, 323 Jensen, Paul, 178, 181 Jensen, Sherman, 65 Jentoft, Ralph, 97 Jerbert, A. R.. 145, 147 Jerbert, Barbara, 335 Jerbert, Jean. 48, 109, 316 Jerdee, Madalyn, 49, 172, 198 Jerstad. Oliver, 372 Jessup, Jean. 321 Joachims. Bert. 349 .lohannson. Aurora, 49, ISO, 195, 196 Johansen, Paul, 65 Johanson, William, 159 Johns, Mrs. Louise, 299 Johns, Pat. 164 Johns, Paul. 359 Johnson, Alice, 184 Johnson, Barbara, 333 Johnson, Bill. 378 Johnson. Bob. 161 .lohnson, Bruce, 37, 65. 371 Johnson. Charles, 345 Johnson, Claire, 150 J()hnson, Cleone, 150 Johnson, Claude. 373 Johnson, C. W., 147 Johnson. Dolores, 323 Johnson, Dorothea, 65 Johnson, Dorothy, 65, 169, 180, 341 Johnson, Dorothy Jean. 339 Johnson. Earl. 65, 150, 181, 352, 372 Johnson. Eva, 65, 171, 172, 314. 341 Johnson, Gavle, 65, 314, 319 Johnson. Genevieve, 65, 122, 168 Johnson, George, 159, 362 Johnson, Gloria, 188 Johnson, Grace, 65 Johnson, Harriet, 338 Johnson, Larry, 363 Johnson, Lois, 65, 314 328 Johnson, Lorraine, 184 Johnson, Marian, 180, 197, 337 Johnson, Marvin, 147 Johnson, Maxine, 184 Johnson, Mertie, 338 Johnson. Orvie, 159. 372 ohnson. Paul. 145 Johnson, Philip, 34S Johnson, Phyllis, 65, 175 Johnson, Robert, 159 Johnson, Ruth. 339 Johnson, Stuart, 131 Johnson, Sylvia, 185 Johnson, Ted, 231 Johnson, Vanessa, 197, 331 Johnson, Viola, 184, 316 Johnson, Walter, 65, 159, 378 Johnson, Warren, 370 Johnston, Geraldine, 337 Johnston, Harold, 05, 159 Johnston, James, 253, 367 Johnston, Norman, 369 Johnston. Ralph. 65 Jolly. Walter. 159 Jones. Arden. 102, 108, 112 Jones. Bill. 146. 174 Jones. Bradley, 154, 367 Jones. David. 360 Jones. Ed. 355 Jones. Elizabeth. 323. 324 Jones. Emerson, 65, 357 Jones, Glenn. 374 Jones, Glenora. 319 Jones. Helen. 65, 339 Jones, Janet. 325 Jones, John. 65. 159. 355 Jones, Lee. 358 Jones, Lewis, 65, 230, 349 .Tones, Marianna, 330 Jones, Marshall, 146 Jones, Mary, 185. 339 Jones. Robert. 65. 170, 367 Jonson, Corinne. 196 Joplen, Jack. 344 Jorgensen.Cal. 65, 255, 256, 347 Jorgensen. Helen. 329 Jorgeson. Jack. 65 Joseph, Adele, 338 Joslin. Charles, 372 Jost, Alice. 184 Joy. Gloria. ISO Judah. Sarah. 49. ISO. 192 Judson. Marv. 65, 330 Julien, Frank, 65, 160 PROVED PERFORMANCE! AIR-COOLED SPORT KING! THeiM« fOV_._ • Built by the recognized leaders in small 4-cycle marine motors, this new Lauson air-cooled outboard is setting new records . . . for gas economy, ease of operation and lasting dependability. Write today for free literature to Dept. PB. LAUSON 4-CYCLE INBOARD MOTORS COMBINE POWER AND ECONOMY! 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EVergreen 0222 EVergreen (1%6 • 2(1(1 Rooms 2(1(1 Balli- A rei e atinn in up • to - the ■ minute living slnndtirds, f iis ultra modern hole ' , offers: SINGLE AND DOUBLE C.rEST KOOMS. BACH- ELOK APARTMENTS AM) SUITES I With or willioiit Iioiisp- ke«pin(i privileges.) I ' rnn ifnf and Permanent 1 I itmniodations at I ' lipular Prices L ' liiversily District Seattle. Washington EVRO BECKET. Manaf-ine Diretior EGYPTIAN THEATRE University Way near 4 5th MELROSE 7600 NEPTUNE THEATRE 4 5th and Brooklyn MELROSE 4385 Julian. Jane. 335 Juliii. Clarence, 12S Junkermier. Ward. 65. 175. 197, 347 Jurl ovich, Jim, 2fi4 Just. Nit.T, V2 .i Kacliur. laijinir. :! 1 11 Ivain. Catherine. 184 Kain, Corland. 15!), :!B!i Kajiwara, Chiet.sn, 65 Kakauelii. Sachiko, 180 Kalahan, Elmira, ;{:ifi Kambe. Victor, IHl Kamdrow, Tiana, 65 Kamikawa. Kiyoshi, 190 Kamini.shi, Amy. 146 Kanarek, Irving. 176. 181 Kane, Patricia, 1S5. 326 Kaniio. Tom, i:il Kaiisala, Klsie, 150 Kanyer. Kuby, 1S4. Kapiia .Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta, 329 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 330 Kappa Sigma, 356 Karacozoff. Paul, 173 Karikomi, Stanley, 65, 191 Karisson, Carl. 194 Karr, Ohadwick, 65, 346 Karr, Jane . nn, 31 6 Karshner, Mary Louise, 66, 163, : ' .24 Kaseburg, William, 66, 162, 271 Kasen, Melvin, 66 Kasper, Bill, 368 Ka.sperson. Stanley, 66, 349 Ka.ss, Marjorie, 196 Kastner, Margaret, 185 Katsuyama, Toyozi 191 Katz, Arc hie. 66, 368 Katz, Henrietta, 318 Katz, Solomon. 145 Kauffman, Donald, 269 Kauffman, Gerald, 357 Kaufman, Mary, 198 Kauhanen, Rudy, 252 360 Kavvaguchi, Kenneth 66, 191 Kawashima, Frank, 191 Kayser, Lorraine, 196 Keating, Richard, 371 Keblusek, Kd. 360 Keeler. Mason, 66, 34 9 Keeler, Phyllis. 184 Keeley, .Jerry, 24 4 Keenan, Louise, 330 Keeney, Benjamin, 160 Keever. Robert. 66 360 Keil. Sydney. 170 Keiter, Lester, 66, 344.377 Keith, Margaret, 4 6, 331 Keith, Wendell, 177 351 Keleher, Stella, 177 Kellam, Robert, 367 Keller, Betty, 66, 338 Keller, Shirley . nn, 66. 153, 195. 197 Kelley, Floyd, 66, 361 Kelley, Lloyd, 26!i Kelley, Norma, 209 Kells, Doris, 143, 150, 196 Kells. Margaret, 45, 150. 180 Kells. Milton, 176. 191 Kelly. Dale, 1K5 Kelly. (Juy. 366 Kelly. Kathleen. 45. 48, 80, 208. 213. 299. 3 2 3 KeMy. Katliryn, 66, 326 Kelly. Marlin. 66. 160 Kelly, Richard, 66, 352 Kem, Shelton, 160 Kemp, Philip, 160 Kemp, Ward, 159 Kempinsky. ' ai ' ren. 66. 271, 347 Kendree. Victoria, 196 Kenevan, Betty. 1 88 Kennedy. Donald, 128 Kennedy. I ' ' red, 170. 364 Kennedy, Jean, 184, 185 Kennedy, Robert, 373 Kennell. Earl. 159 Kennell. ¥Ui, 113 Keiiney, Patricia. 163, 290 Kent, Marian, 184 Kenyon, Loraine, 322 Keosiff, Ronya, 3:12 Kerr, Marian, 180. 323 Kerr, Virginia. 1 77 Kerrick. Placide. 333 Kerrigan, Mrs. Sylva, 145 Kerrihard, Ed, 66, 163. 240, 301, 347 Kershaw, Jean, 325 Kesamura, Joseph, 255 Kesling, Marjorie, 66, 105, 153, 321 Ketchum, Joan, 334 Keuma.saka. George, 185 Keyes, Jean, 324 Kil)be, Betteanne, 321 Kibbe, Shirley. 184, 197 Kidder, Harry, 275. 350 Kihiman, Kenneth. 109 Kikuchi. Chihiru. 176 Kilbourne. .Jean, 48, 324 Kilgore, ' arl, 35, 152, lo4 Kilgore, Robert. 66. 2 c 6, 359 Kilgren, Ove, 66 Killean, Martin, 160 Killiiigsworth, Bill, 259 Kilpatrick, Judson, 159 Kilpatrick, Warren, 128, 129, 270. 348 Kimball. Dick. 361 Kimball. Pierce, 375 Kimpton, Lucy, 197 Kimura, Kazuo, 142, 185, 1S6 Kimura, Michio, 191 Kincaid, Barbara, 150, 1S4 Kincaid, Marjorie, 66. 172 Kincaid. Rex, 66, 194 Kincaid. Trevor. 96. 145, 147 King, Bob, 66, 186 King, George, 353 King, Helen, 321 King, Kay, 324 King, Linette, 337 King, Susan, 339 Kinnear, Myrn, 327 Kinnell, Gertrude, 116, 117. 123, 148, 149, 169 Kinsey, Lois, 334 Kintner, Bob, 358 Kintner, Dick, 358 Kipp, Dwight, 66, 161, 164, 262, 263, 349 Kipple. Helen Marie, 147. 178, 185 Kirby, Betty, 66, 153, 314. 334 Kirby, Donald, 152, 154 Kirby, Dorothy, 109. 330 Kirby, Ruth. 337 Kirk, Betty, 66 Kirk. Richard, 347 Kirkendall, Homer, 369 Kirkness, Walter, 269 Kirkpatrick, Henry, I2S. 356 Kirkpatrick. Maurice. 363 Kirry. Robert, 231 Kirschner, Harry. 159 Kirsten, Krma, 184 Kirsten, Kugene, 349 Kirsten, Frederick K., 147, 150 Kiser, Alice, 144 Kittel, Adrey Nell, 145 Kitsos, Jack, 66 Kittredge, George, 186 Kitzinger, Betty, 338 Kiyono, Yoshiko, 66 Klehm, Karl, 357 Klein. .Alvin, 348 Klein, James, 160. 347 Klein. Leia, 66, 319 Klein, Max, 35 2 Kleiner, Robert, 66, 160, 344, 373 Klemkaski, Dori. 321 Klinkham, Betty. 39, 104, 155, 171, 192, 195. 197, 341 Klopfenstein, Betty, Kiopfenstein, Carl, 358 Klorflein, Bertha, 332 Klosterman, Elliott, 66, 177 Klosterman, Walter 176 Klotz, Alvin, 66, 373 Knapp, Krma, 198 Knapp. Katherine, 172 Knapp, Mary Caroline. 330 Knapp, Paul, 119 Kniseley, Wade, 128 Knoells, .leanne, 197 Know. Marjorie, 338 Knowles. Alice, 66. 324 Knowles. Clifford, 175 Knutson, Betty Marie, 341 Knudson, Herbert, 66, 358 Knudson, Isabelle, 155 Knudsen, Joan, 324 Kobe, Charles, 367 Kobe, Kenneth, 147, 150 Koenig, Quentin, 360 Kohler, Mary Jane, 338 Kohls, Dick, 359 Koiwai, Kichi, 66, 185 Koke, Leonard, 66, 161, 249, 250 Kolli, Keith, 354 Kolderup. Doris. 196 Koll. .leanette, 172, 339 Komen, Peter, 150, 179 Kondo, Misako, I 90 Ivono, Kiyoshi, 66 Koon, Jean, 323 Kopchell, GIbert, 270 Kopet. Jerry, 186, 349 Kopet, Margaret, 319 Koplin, Jjaurence. 66, 373 Kor, Oleg, 160, 362 Koriyama, Tiri, 190 Korman, AVesley. 311 Ivorpi, Edwin, 66, 150, 181 Korsberg, John, 66 Korvell. Jack, 185 Ko.saka, Fred, 67, 191 Kozicke, .Jeannette, 171 Kraght. Albert, 147 274 Krakovsky, Saul, 36R Kramer, Donald. 274. 356 Kramer. Helen, 332 Kreidel, Lucia, 342 Kremen, Ester, 172 Kresky, Elizabeth, 192, 328 Kresky, Howard, 302 Kreuger, Don, 362 Kriebel, Jack. 349 Krippner. Howard, 67, 160. 347 Kristofferson, . ugust. 346 Krogh, Virginia. 336 Krom, Jay, 160 Krummeck. Kenneth, 194 Kubota, Lillian, 190, 192, 339 Kubota, May, 190 Kucher, Charlotte, 325 Kuchera, Mike. 231 Kuehn, Henry, 159 Kuehn, John, 67 Kuhn, Frank, 242 Kuhn, Grant, 163 Kukulan, .Joseph, 67, 173, 188 Kuksht, Betty, 67, 14 7. ISO Kumagai, Stamy, 191 Ivumakura, Haruo. 143, 191 Kumakura, June, 190 Kumakura, Haruo, 186 Kumasaka. George, 186 Kummer, Robert, 157, 159, 349 Kumpf, George, 67, 17o Kunde, Norman, 356 Kuntz, Eloise, 147, 177 Kuroiwa, Masaharu, 67 Kuroiwa, Haruko, 190 Kurose, May. 185. 190 Kurlzer, T onald. 162, 164 Kwapil, T- rances, 195, 196 Laatz, Lorenz, 67, 276, 361 Laban. Hubert, 67 392 Lachman, Richard, B7, 377 Lackey. Lovela, 67. 119. 168 Lacv. Norman. 163. 370 Ladd. Fred. 356 Lafferty. Earl. 23S Lafferty. .James. 238, 371 Lahti, Gilbert, 373 Laird, Larry, 177 Lake. Sue. 323 Lalor. Evelyn. 337 Lamb. Barbara. 192. 327 Lamb, Jean. 325 Lamb. Katherine, 325 Lambda Chi Alpha. 357 Lambda Rho. 172 Lambert. Harry. 369 Lambuth. Alan. 354 Lameson. Louise. 341 La Moreaux, Juanita. 150 Lamping-, Mary L ' nn. 333 Landis. Marie, 197 Landry. Philippa. ISS, 339 Landrum. William. 366 Lane. Verlin, 159 Lanev, Eugene. 359 Lang. Martha, 198 Lange. Esworthy. 67, 345 Langeyen. Wlliani ' . 161 Langlie. Arthur H., 21 Lantz. Calvin, 67, 185, 186 Lantz. Richard. 147. 150 LaPaugh, Lola, 103, 197 LaRose, Ernie. 185 Larkin, Norene, 339 Larrison, Earl. 67. 147, 186. 194 Larrowe. Charles. 154 Larsen. Faith. 322 Larsen. Irene. 316 Larsen. Margaret. 48, 120, 144, 168, 321. 322 Larson. Bob. 161 Larson, Carl, 67. 179 Ijarson, Dan, 67 Larson, Gudrun. 67. 337 Larson, Irving. 176 Larson. Lee. 176 Larson. Louise, 363 Larson. Marcia. 336 Larson. Marion. 185 Larson. William. 159, 356 Lasater, ,Iane. 49. 163. 192 LaSota, Phylli.s. 67. 304. 339 Latchem. Frank. 351 Lathrop. .lack. 160 Laubenlieim. Marjorie. 67 Laubscher. Elizabeth. 67 Laudwein. Robert. 276. 361 Lauer. Edward H.. 26. 40. 145. 154 Lauer. Ivy. 338 Laughln. ,Tean. 339 Laush. .lim. 179 La van. Hugh. 374 LaVelle. Donald. 67. 273. 275. 344. 350 LaVelle. Dorain. 350 Layers. Charles. 147 Lawless. John. 67 Lawlor. Jim. 358 Lawrence. Charles. 134. 154 Lawrence. Helen, 329 Lawrence. Pearl. 178 Lawrence. Phvllis. 338 Lawrence. Vada Mae, 39. 45. 46. 155. 172. 282. 329 Lawson. Gavin. 372 Laxdall. Leland. 364 Layne. Robert. 67. 185. 344. 359 Layne. Mary. 145 Lazzeroni. Frank. 159 Lea. Edgar, 67. 350 Leach, Bob. 230. 34 9 Leach. Marjorie, 67, 321 Leader. Douglas. 355 Leader. Elmer. 301 Leaf. Alexander. 143 Leahy, Kathleen, 178, 185 Leahy, Lois. 180, 339 Leanderson, ' ivi.an. 184 Learv Hall. 338 Leask. Wally. 237 Leavilt, Jack. 159 LeBeck. Robert, 160, 177 Lechner. Robert, 159, 374 LeCocq, Frank, 163, 366 LeCoump, Bob, 355 Ledell, Lois, 150 LeDrew, Walter. 159 Lee. Ardella. 184 Lee. Berniece. 103, 171 Lee, Betty, 67, 326 Lee, Bob. 162 Lee. Doris. 198 Lee.Kathleen. 184 Lee. Lawrence, 194 Lee. Xorma. 336 Lee. Ralph. 67. 194 Lee, Sheila, 342 Lee, William, 366 Leech, Jane, 67, 151, 144. 153. 314, 330 Leede. Eleanor. 324 Leehev. Alice, 286. 287, 325 Leer. Harrson, 67, 372 Leet, June, 150 LeFebvre, Douglas, 260 Legas, Larry, 362 Legaz, Virginia, 67, 188 Lehman, Martlia, 336 Lehner, Kay, 188, 338 Lehy, Lois. 175 Leibowitz. I ' lii!. 263 Leigh. Frank, 37S Leigh. Jean. 324 Leinenweber. Hiram, 67, 240, 366 Leisinger, Margaret. 184 Leisure, P verett, 67, 181 Leithed, Minty, 184 Lem. George. 67 Lenihan. Emmet. 67. Lent. Robert. 369 Lentz. Helen. 188 Leonard. Art. 376 Lesher. William, 67 Leshgold, Dorothy, 332 Leslie, John, 372 Leuhrs, Lewis, 67, 352 Leunow, Paul, 363 Levander, Leo, 364 Levin. Alfred. 377 Levin. Irving, 368 Levinson, Howard, 377 Lewis, Al, 348. 351 Lewis. Barbara. 331 Lewis. Bill. 104. 170. 377. 378 Lewis, Dorcas. 67. 19. Lewis. Dorothy. 67. 318 Lewis. George. 67, 164, 260, 344. 348 Lewis. Jack. 361 Lewis. .lames. 349 Lewis. Jeanette. 67. 314. 331 Lewis. Jeanette. 328 Lewis. John, 147 Lewis, Leta, 177 Lewis. Lola. 332 Lewis. Marian. 318 Lewis, Mary. 68. 327 Lewis. Milton. 149 Lewis, Paul. 368 Lewis. Richard. 378 Lewis. Sally. 318 Lewis. Ward. 68. 357 Lewis, William, 176 Libby. Helen. 185 Lichtenstein. Robert . 68 Lichtenwalner. John, 269. 358 Lidstrom. Carol. 327 Lienhard, Bert. 374 Lieser. Miles, 370 Liesinger. Margaret, 185 Light, Dorothy, 338 Light, Lois. 68 Lightheart. Ralph. 68. 359 Lightle. Howard. 375 Lile. Charles. 159 Lile. Edgar. 353 Lillie. Glailine. 329 Lillie. Jean. 331 Lilljo. Marie. 68, 185 Lilly, Betty. 68 Lindblom. Ro.v. 14 7. 150. 179 Lindeman, Paul, 236 Linden, Kathryn, 339 Lindenburger, Ruth, 318 Lindgren, Pent, 369 Lindh, Bob, 161, 232, 236, 366 Lindjord Haakon. 58, 68. 143. 144. 146, 158, 160, 174, 194 Lindman, Robert. 367 Lindsay, Benjamin, 143. 299. 354 Lindsell. Andrew. 359 Lindsey, Peggy, 314. 328 Lindsley. Joan. 68. 339 Lindstaldt. Walter, 68 Lindstrom. Morris, 68, 158 Lindstrom. Phillip. 68. 177. 187 Lindstrom. WiUam. 160 LiningtoM. William. 158 Linkletter. Adaline. 196. IHS Linnemann. Earl. 37 Lipman. Herhei ' t. 377 Lippnian. Cliarlotte, 332 Littell, Elaine, 68 Little, Betty. 68. 331 Little, Bill. 3i4 Little. Delores. 341 Little. Dorothy, 171, 174, 197 Little, Margaiet, 184, 185 Littlejohn. Doris, 197 Littlepage, Jean, 323 Livesley, Gordon, 277, 360 Livesey, Margaret H., 68. 324 Livingston, Dick, 163 Livingstone, Dixon, 246. 346 Livingstone, Jean, 333 Lloyd, Betty, 342 Lobdell. Halide, 341 Lobe. Bud, 367 Lockdam, Dick, 34 8 Lockhart, Barbara, 68, 328 Lockhart. Bob, 161. 164, 262, 349 Lockling, William, 145 Lockwood, Marvin, 185 Loeb, Stewart, 158, 160, 194 Loesch, Ralph, 347 Loew. Edgar A., 27. 147, 150, 178, 179 Lofquist, Yvonne. 338 Logan, Harold, 159, 239 Logan, Lois Lee, 192 Logan, William, 194 Lommel, Suzanne, 188 Lommel, Vernice, 188, 289 Lonctot, Bernard, 154 Lonergan, Ann Claire, 116, US, 169, 334 Long, Dwight, 138 Long, Irvin, 177, 309, 310 Long, John, 159. 359 Longbottom. Dick, 272. 358 Longshore. Chester. 378 Lonke. Bernice, 83. 195. 197 Lonsberry. Marian. 150 Loomis. Anita. ISO Loop, Verne. 150. 176 Loper. Leslie. 357 Loquvam, Henry. 161. 255. 256. 259. 359 Lorenzen. Pat. 184 Lorenzen. Margaret, 336 Lorig. Arthur. 145. 176 Loring, Margaret. 339 Losey, .Tames, 194 Losli, Wnod ' . 358 Lothrop. Betty Jane. 68 Lothrop. Jean. 327 Loughridge. Donald H.. 147. 150. 159 Loughridge, Ernes- tine. 68. 322 Louie. Louise, 68 Love. Perry. 352 Lovett. Wendell. 348 Lowe. Jane, 68, 151, 153, 321 Lowman, Robert, 159 Lov, Carl. 68. 146 Lov. Pearl, 339 Lovd, Helen. 172 Lubeek, Robert. 378 Lubev. Alice. 188 Lubliner, Dck, 368 Lucas, Irene, 68, 336 Lucas. May, 180, 196 Lucas. Margaret. 104. 341 Lucev. Winifred. 316 Ludford. Bert. 363 Ludwigs. Dorothy Jean. 321 Lueth. P. F.. 150 Lukes. .lames. 352 Lumsden, .lune. 184 Lund. Jane. 105, 339 Lund, Odd, 355 Lund. Robert, 68, 175, 357 Lundy. Betty. 319 Luppold, George, 6S Lurie. Alan, 377 Lustig, Anna, 184, 318 Lutey, G. E., 363 Luther, Jerry, 374 Lvova, Natalie, 198 Lyle. Tom, 360 L.yman, Barbara, 301 Lvnch, Bob, 359 Lynch. Bill. 360 Lyncli. Phebe, 320 L ' ne, James. 373 Lynn. Bob. 163. 272 Lyon. Victor. 368 Lyons. Lorraine, 326 M McAdams, Dean. 161. 164. 218. 219, 223, 227. 228, 229. 262, 358 McAndrews, Joe, 178 McArdle, Kathryn, 68 McBratne.y. Bob. 157 McBride. Ella Mae. 333 McBride. George, 159 MacP.ride, Philip. 22. 156 McCabe. .lames, 68, 197 McCaffre ■. 1 lorothea. 68. 188. 327 McCall. Carol. 339 McCann. Helen, 188, 189, 315 McCarter. Bob. 105. 193. 348 McCarthy. ICarl. 252. 346 McCarthy. .lewrl. 68. 331 McCaughan. John. 1 1 7 McCIeary. Ruth Elaine. 68 McClelland. Marian 180. 197 McClintock. George, 68, 222 McCloskey, Leo, 6,S McClure, Jim, 253. 374 McClure. Warren. 276. 359 McColl. Betty. 319 McColl. .Josephine. 68. 168. 172. 319 McConaihey, James. 176. 345 McCorkle. Alfred, 6S. 158. 160. 162. 273, 378 McCorkle. June. 317 McCorkle. Mark. 161, 223. 227 McCormick. June. 19x McCormick. Tom. 374 McCornack. John. 366 McCoy. James. 370 McCoy. Kathleen. 68 McCoy. Ray, 68, 375 McCracken, John, 369 McCrae, Jean, 325 McCrory, Marian, 175. 337 McCullough. Camp- bell. 159. 358 McCullough. Jane. 34m McCullough. Alarian. 180 McCullough. Phyllis. 180. 324 McCui-dy. Dean. 159 McCurdv. Wells. 68. 158. 159. 353 McDade. Ann. 188, 181 ' McDonald. Archie. 365 MacDonald. Betty. 31 :i McDonald, Petty. 192 McDonald. Bill. 152 MacDonald. Dorothy- Anne. 185 Mad onald. .lulja Anne. 108. 338 McDonald. Lamont, 157. 187. 274. 360 McDonald. Lee. 352 MacDonald. Mae. 184 McDonald. Margaret. 342 MacDonald. Marshall. 370 ?- W ' yrun Company ;E ATT LE, WASHINGTON NOW SERVING THE SECOND GENERATION OF LETTERMEN 393 YOURS TO ENJOY ' nlj -netropolitan store of the University District offers you fine merchandise in as fine a setting as there is on the Pacific Coast. Its clothes and values are yours to en- joy as becomes well dressed men. Mi l art in I E. i cKtnann 1310 E. 45th MElrose Twenty-Two Fifty UNIVERSITY STYLE CENTER Mamo TO SENIORS: ■ Before deciding what to do after graduation, get a copy of our free 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. Phone or ivriti ' for our 1941 Bulletin. Metropolitan Business College White-Heiiry-Sluart Bldg., Seattle. El 4648 MacDonaltl, Mary. 198 McDonald. Menifee, MacDoiiaUl, Kuth, 171 McDonald. liuth, 68. 192 McDonald. Stan, 360 McDonnell. Carinelita, 1S4 McDonnell. Chiistinc, :i.36 McDonongli. ] ' rance.s, 188, 317 McDonough, .John, 143 MacDousal, ,Ianet, 341 MacDougall, Mary Jane, 341 McDowell, Jay, 161 227, 228, 229 McDuffy, .-ilice, 185 McKlfatrick, Sam. 3. ' ' )8 McElhanv, Amy, 180 McEwing. Jim, 68. 187 McFadden, Larene. 188, 196 MacFarlane. Fred, 364 McFee, Jean, 68, 316 McGee, Jack. 243, 34 7 McGee, Margaret. 184 McGee, Marybelle, 163, 341 McGee. Robert, 68, 160, 277. 3. ' il McGee, Su. !an, 304, 328 McGillicuddy, Vir- ginia, 45, 47, 69, 153, 316 McGinley, Evelyn, 324 McGoldrick, James, 152, 261, 263 McGoldrick. Robert, 367 McGongli, Ralph, 185 McGovern. Martha, 323 McGovern. Patricia. 188, 327 McGownd. Jane, 289 McGranahan. Thomas, 366 McGrath, Catherine. 69 McGrath, Dick, 348 McGrath, Kathay. 69, 188 McGrath, Mary, 150 McGregor, Dorothy, 317 McGuigan. Jean. 69, 171 McGuinnes.s, James. 354 McGuire, Donald, 160, 197 Mcintosh, Don, 347 Mclntyre, David, 159 Mclntyre, Michael, 159 Mclrvin. Jean, 184 McKay, Dean, 156, 374 McKay, Robert, 353 McKay, Ted, 359 McKay, Viola Rice, 331 McKechnie, Margaret. 198 c5 . McKee Hall. 339 McKee. Harrv. 69, 344, 352 McKee, Merwin. 160 McKee, Peggv, 318 MacKellar. Jean, 328 McKellar, Robert. 159, 347 McKenna. Thomas, 197 McKenney House, 342 McKenzie, Donald, 152, 175, 176, 365 McKenzie, Jack, 69, 159, 366 McKenzie. Vernon, 31, 154, 170, 369 McKernan, D. L., 147 McKillop, John. 104, 275 MoKinley. Louise, 337 McKinnell. Jeanne, 3 ' ■ McKinnell, Jim. 69, 159 McKinney, .lean. 48, 150. 192, 325 McKinnev, Robert, 143. 160 MacKinnon, Dorothy, 184 MacKintosh, Betty, 324 McKulla, Lawrence, 69, 158, 160, 357 McLachlan, Renie, 180 McLachlin, Edward, 69 McLachlin, Harry, 69 McLaughlin, Char- lotte, 69, 334 McLaughlin, Don, 185 McLaughlan, Duncan, 186 McLaughlin, Frances 103, 334 McLaughlin, Robert, 3 4 9 McLaughlin. William 357 MacLean, Eerton, 69 MacLean, Dorothy 163, 177, 290 McLean, Jack, 159, 276, 359 McLean, Sutherland, 159, 359 McLellan, Robert, 159 McLeod, Bill, 104 McLeod, Julius, 69, 370 McLeod, Lorna, 321 MacLeod, Mary Alice, 301 McLeod, Norman. 353 McLeod, Patty, 333 McLeod, Ruth, 48, 335 McMartin, Jeane, 168 McMaughan, Betty, 16S MuMillen. Mary, 334 McMinn. LJrvan T., 147, 150, 178 McMurray, Jock, 69 McMurray, Margaret, 339 McNamara, Dick, 276 McNamara, Donald, McNeel, Bob, 248, 250, 251 McNeill, Don, 374 McNerthnev, Mary Ann. 208, 327 McNulty, Cleo, 184 McQui-ston, William, 160, 197 McRae, Alan. 193 McRae, J. E., 34, 154 McRae, Jo.seph, 69 McSherry, Jack, 69 McTarnahan, Lucille, 69, 175. 197 McVay, Jane, 184, 185, 198 McVicar, Beatrice. 282 MacWilliams, Robert, 159 McWilliams, Scot, 159 Maassen. Amalia, 150, 196 Maassen, Molly, 184, 185 Mackbee, Patricia, 338 Mackie, Sandie, 157, 358 Mackin. J, Hoover. 147 Macy. Paul. 275, 365 Madden, Florence, 339 Madden. Robert, 159 Maddock. Hal, 271 Maddock, Harriet, 150 Maddox, Dick, 354 Maddo. , Ruth, 327 Maddux, Terry, 319 Mader, Herman F., 147 M.adison, Mary Jane, 196 Madsen, .Arnold, 69 Maed.s, Jane, 190 Magarinsky, Olga, 104 Magers, Francis, 358 Magers, Walter, 159 Magnusson, Lucille, ISO Magnusson, C. E.. 33, 147, 150, 179, 350 Maguire. Evelyn, 184, 188. 189 Maguire, .Joseph, 69 Mahone.v, Helen, 197 Mahrt, Helen, 336 Makino, William. 193 Maklum, Berglot, 180 Malamutes, 157 Malcolm, Betty, 316 Malcher, Wayne, 194 Malloy, Doris, 185 Malmo, iPatty, 155, 192. 321 Malone, Joseph, 160, 197. 366 Mangold. Dean, 353 Manhoff, Gladys, 69, 180, 332 Mann, Dick, 253, 275 Mann. Dorothy. 196 Mann, Loren, 160 Mann, Mrs. Margaret, 198 Manning, Dorothy. 197 Manring. Mary, 324 Mansfield, Robert S., 170 Manson, Barbara, 323 Manson, Marcus, 160, 186, 352 Maple, Gertrude, 197 , Maple, Grant, 69 Maple, Telford, 160 Marble. Dick. 360 Marble, Ed, 360 Marble, Jean, 317 Marcelline, Mary Louise. 333 Marching Band, 133 Marcus, Henry. 368 Marcus, Joseph, 160 Marcus, Leslie, 160 Marfield, Helen, 197 Margerum, Dick. 248, 250. 275 Marilley, Kay, 69 Marinaga, Hisayo, 190 Marinakos, Marjorie, 130. 143, 150, 175, 337 Marion, Sally. 307, 327 Mark, Scott, 69, 356 Markey, Don. 374 Markham, Jane, 314, 317 Markham, Phyllis, 163, 290 Marks, Helen. 339 Marlow, Maxine, 188 197 Marciuard, Edrie, 197 Marquarot, Edne. 335 Marquette, Phillip, 357 Marquette, Virginia, 325 Marriot, Cleland, 362 Marsh. Theodore, 159, 363 Marshall, Bill, 230, 374 Marshall, Bob, 375 Marshall, Gordon, 69, 160, 346 Martell, Neva, 315 Martin, A. W..186 Martin. . nn, 184 Martin. .Arthur, 147 Martin, Mrs. Arthur, 178 Martin. Betty, 319 Martin, Bill, 377 Martin, Bob. 105, 157, 348 Martin, Clarence D., 93 Martin. C. E.,32 Martin, Elizabeth, 337 Martin, Gordon, 159, 276 Martin, H. H., 31, 146, 147. 173 Martin, Jane. 197 Martin. June, ISO Martin, Louise. 69 Martin. Merritt, 150. 176, 181 Martin, Tom, 358 Martin, V. J., 150 Martinis, Winifred, 334 Mart.vn. Mona, 334 Marvicb. Edward, 69 Marvick, Thomas, 160. 181 Marx, Bill. 53, 154, 206, 216, 228 Mar.yatt, Peggy 45, 46, 328 Maryatt, Roy, 159, 369 Masin, Ben. 377 Mason, Bill, 188 Mason, Byrdette, 14 5 Mason, Douglas, 159 Mason, George, 187 Mason, James, 69 Mason, Leonard, 159 Mason, Ray. 364 Massart, Keith, 69, 158, 160 Maston, Sylvia, 180 Matcbett, Harrison, 367 Mathay, Gertrude, 289 Mathias, Marion, 333 Mathews, Kathrine, 69. 336 Mathis, Robert, 159 Mathisen, Paul, 194, 197 Mathison, Robert, 350 Matsen, Howard, 159 Matson, Bob, 188 Matson, Millard. 159 Matsukuma, Kuzorki, 69 Matsumoto, Dairoku, 69 Matsumoto, r on, 191 Matsimioto. Hiroo, 69, 191 Matsumoto. Sumio. 69 Matterson, Duane, 160 i 394 Mattliaei, Charles. 15a Matthew, Stella, 69, 336 Matthian. Marian, 180 Mattice. Billie. l ' J6 Mattila, Eugene. 162 Matt ock, Viola, 184 Mattson, Bill, 270. 275, 356 Mattson, Bob, 347 Matzenauer, James, 6S, los, 273 Maurer. Eleanor, 185 Maurer. Louise. 314, 326 Mauseth, Floyd, 69 Max. Kean, 334 Maxwell. Clyde. 347 May, Charles, C. 23, 37, 150. 243, 346 Mav..Ioyce, 109, 336 May, Lewis, 69. 349 May. Sterling, 160. 361 Maybee, Harriet, 180 Mayeda. .Jack. 69. 191 Mayer. Bill. 104. 367 Mayer. Bud, 185 Meacliam, Hazel, 185 Meacham, Richard, 158, 160 Mead. Ann. 324. 336 Mead. Madalyn. 336 Meade. Walter, 69, 160 Meader.Jean, 180. 197 Meador. Henry. 159 Meagher. Merilyn, 337 Means. Donald. 70. 161, 219, 226, 227, 334, 349 Means. Harry, 70 Mechelsen. Helen. 37. 38. 41. 44, 70. 151, 153. 321 Medler. Richard. 159 Medvedeff. Harold. 70. 158, 160, 273 Medvesek, Anne, 328 Meehan, Harriet, 70, 180, 334, 188 Meeker, Curtiss. 354 Mehan. Marv Lou, 320 Mehner. Carol, 180. 335 Meier. .Jordon, 368 Meigs. Margaret, 339 Melluirn. Maryhi. 323 Melrose. Marcia. 322 Melrose. Sam. 358 Melusky. .Joseph. 159 Melusky. Thomas. 70, 159 Mench, Harriet. 323 Mencli, Miriam. 323 Meneley. W. E.. 179 Mercereau. Joanne. 319 Merdey. Dave. 231 Meredith. Ray, 230, 349 Merklin. Kenneth. 357 Merklinghaus. Otto. 160 Merner. Jack. 193 Merner. Marv. 336 Mero. Beverly, 116. 169 Merrifield, Albert. 160 Merrill. Creighton. 94 Merrill. Edwin, 159 Merrill. Ellen. 322 Merrill, .lim. 374 Merrill. Vendell. 169 Merring. Harry, 159, 366 Merrvman, Frances, 177 Mesford. Jeanne, 34 2 Messmer. Kurt. 70. 158. 160. 162, 273, 296 Messmer. Mary. 184 Metcalfe. Donald. 70 Mettner. Robert, 159 Metz, Doris, 107, 197 Metz, Evelyn. 70 Metzler, FIdward. 160 Meyer, Ellen, 123, 168 Mever, Francis, 70, 365 Meyer. Margerv. 328 Meyer, Richard, 17ii Meyer, Werner, 70. 349 Meyers, Samuel, 70, 160 Michalson. Vic, 154, 24 5. 352 Micheals. I ' red. 358 Michel. Helen. 196 Mickel. Marian. 184 Mickelson. Les. 358 Mickelson. Stanley, 70, 358 Middleton, Beth, 326 Middleton. Sally. 327 Middleton. Shirley, 184 Midkiff. Martha Jean. 327 Mihara, Obana, 180 Mikesell, Ravmond, 364 Milbank. Gordon. 70 Milburn. Marv Alice. 70. ISO. 336 Miles, Jane, 331 Miles, Margaret, 184, 185 Milkev, Barbara, 177 Miller, A. L., 150 Miller, Alfred. 147 Miller. Armand. 160, 359 Miller. Audrie. 341 Miller, Barbara, 320 Miller. Charles, 175 Miller. DeLayne. 331 Miller. l ick. 241 Miller, Grace. 333 Miller. Harlev, 70, 158. 160 Miller. Howard. 194 Miller. Hugh. 163 Miller, Jean, 184 Miller, Jewel, 323 Miller, Jim, 362 Miller, Margaret, 327 Miller, Marv, ISO. 324 Miller, Ralph. 159, 176 Miller. Robert, 159, 276, 367 Miller, Ruth, 341 Miller, Sarah, 324 Miller. William, 186, 3 5 2 Miller, Winlock, 22 Milligan, Warren, 349 Milliken. Ed. 161 Millik in. Hazel. 333 Mills. Albert. 185 Mills. Catherine, 169 Mills. Jack. 160 Mills. Jean. 334 Mills. Katherine. 116 Mills. Louise, 326 Mills. Mary, 334 Milne, Margaret, 150 Milne, Peggy. 168. 333 Milner, Peggy. ISO, Milrov. Walt. 161. 254, 256, 275, 347 Milton, Jack. 194 Minato, Howard, 191 Minkler, Jack. 367 Minnig. Marcella. 192, 319 Minor W Club. 162 Mishitania, Martha. 180 Mitchell. Charles, 161, 256, 347 Mitchell, Erma, 175 Mitchell, Esco. 159 Mitchell. Frank. 378 Mitchell. Hugh. 352 Mitchell. Kay. 109, 319 Mitchell, Maywood 48, 155, 192, 316 Mitchell. Pat, 163, 192 Mitchell. Pauline. 1S4 Mittlernan. Marian, 337 Miyauchi. David. 191 Miyazawa. Alice. 190 Mizen. John. 160. 161, 2 IS. 223. 226. 227, 229 Mizuki. Marion. 190 Moa, Donald, 194 Moberg. Donald, 70 Moceri. James. 18S Moe, Ed, 164. 363 Moe. Olive, 185 Moehring, Doris, 70. 195. 197 Moehring. Ruth, 197 Mohn, Marilyn, 325 Mohn, Richard, 275, 347 MoUirem, Maxinc. 70. 324 Momoda. Shigaru. 191 Monahan, Alfred, 356 Monahan, Jordan, 70, 361 Monarv. Carl, 188 Montle. Albert. 160. 176 Monk. .Josejjhine, 326 Monro. Stuart. 360 Monsen. Wesley. 159 Monsey, Vernice. 334 Montan, Florence, 70. ISO Montgomery. Bill. 34 Montgomery. Jean. 150 Montgomery. Justyn. 70. 320 Montgomery, Richard, 154. 349 Monti. Louis. 356 Moon. Charlotte. 337 Mooney. Garth. 374 Moore. Anna, 184 Moore, Howard, 176 Moore, Kendric, 70, 179 Moore, Richard, 159, 369 Moore, Sallie, 150 Moore. Walter. 70. 366 Moose. Frances, 188. 297 Morden. Lorraine. 326 More. Charles C, 145, 147, 150 More, Maril.vn, 327 Morehouse. George, 160, 273, 372 Moreri, James, 185 Morford. Maxine, ISO Morgan. Dean, 351 Morgan, Delia. 185 Morgan, Ruth, 45, 46, 48. 155. 192. 334 Morgenthal. Ruth. ISO Morgenthaler, Bettv. 185.338 Moriarty, Hazel. 177 Morimizu, Hiroshi. 191 Morimoto, Andrew, 173, 191 Morimoto, Mariye, 190 Morinaga, Harue, 190. 338 Morinaga, Hisayo, 338 Morinaga, Yasu, 180 Morinaga, Yaru, 190 Morio. Noboru ' 191 Moritz. H. K., 150 Moritz. Robert E., 147 Morril, Jean, 184 Morris, Alfred, 70 Morris, Bill. 233. 237 Morris, Mary Jean, 325 Morris, Richard, 150, 154 Morris. Ruth, 70. 171 Morrison, Bette, 341 Morristm, Boyd, 354 Morrison, Frank, 70. 367 Morrison, .John W., 354 Morrow. Dorothy. 176 Morrow, Kenneth, 70 Morrow. Patricia. 109, 317 Morse, Ellen, 180 Morse, Llewellyn, 159, 239 Morse, Peggy, 321 Morse, William, 120, 361 Morseth. Richard, 352 Mortar Board, 151 Morton. Frances. 317 Mortrude, Marjorie, 331 Mosen. Louise, 184 Moses, Hobart, 160, 34 9 Mosler, Muriel. 70 Moss. Dick. 348 Moss. Gordon. 362 Moss. Max. 368 Moss, Vernon, 70 Most, Jack, 374 Mottishaw, John. 70 Mottler. Delbert. 352 Mottner. Robert. 362 Moulton. Echo June. 329 Moulton. Judy. 47, 336 Mounce, Robert, 159. 355 Mowry. Edith. 339 Alowre. Frances, 180 Moynihan, Michael. ISS Movse. Miriam. 33S Mucha. Rudy. 161, 211. 228 Muchnick, Helen, 332 Muehlen, Paul, 159, 363 Mueller, Beth, 317 Mueller. I ' rances. 324 Mueller. Jack. 157. : ' . 19 Mueller, Mary Ann. 324 Mugg. Arthur. 378 Muin. Mark. 10: ' .. 269 Muir. l- ' rederick. 70. 158. 159 Muir. Helen. 1 71 Mukai. George, 191 Mukai. Yosliiaki. 176. 179 Mukasa. George, 173, 191 Mulhollan. John, 369 MuUenieister, Her- mani ' e. 1 4 7 Mulligan. Mickey. 323 Mulvihill. William. 376 M ind, Vernon A.. 14 5. Munger. Richard, 70. 154. 238. 349, 370 OCTONEK SWEATERS are the choiee of the • WOMEN ' S RALLY COMMITTEE • WASHINGTON ' S ATHLETES • GLEE CLUB • MORTAR BOARD • BAND OCTONEK 1626 FIFTH AVENUE SEATTLE UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY 4133 I niveisiiy Jfav JOHN H. REFD ROY G. ROSENTHAL • MElrose 0075 395 IT PAYS TO WEAR Custom Tailored Suits Wear Longer — Look Smarter More Comfortable — Stay Pressed Longer FINE DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED FABRICS — HAND-TAILORED $50 ALEX MAINE TAILOR 1335 Third Ave. ELiot 5763 FUEL OIL QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE W Use Texaco Heating Oil Call HEMPHILL OIL COMPANY GArfield 1214 WC SUPPLY fRATlRNITItS AND SORORITICS Munroe. Leah. 324 Munson. Myles, 369 Munson. Ray. 373 Munter, Herbert. 159 Munter. Lorraine, 329 Muramoto, Takeo, 70 Murdoch. Don. 355 Mordocll. Robert, 355 Murdv. Dave. 231 Murnen. Ed, 39. 70. 170. 360 Mu Phi Kpsilon. 16X Murphy. Bill. 351 Murphv, George. 321. 34 8 Murphy, John. 160 Murphy. Marjorie. 337 Murphy, Patricia. 304, 330 Murphy. Robert. 34 9 Murphy, Ruth, 70, 1S4 Murphv, Thonia.s, 70, 154. 161, 164. 345 Murray, Celeste, 70. 316 Murray. Dick. 351 Murray. Donald. 176. 370 Murray. Edward. 370 Murray. .Jeanne, 33s Murray. Marian. 197 Murray, Robert. 353. 356 Murrell, Mary Louise. 333 Mussalem, Helen. 1.S4, 196 Muessel, Alice, 338 Muszvnski. Delora. 70. 196 Myers, Dale. 367 Myers. Mary, 177 Mvers, Mary Ellen, 7 1 . 322 Myland. Melvin. 377 Myring. Jack, 350 N Xachbar, Lois, 196 Xaden. Mary Alice. 71.339 Xagai. Margaret. 190 Xagaro. Masavuki. 191 Xagauchi, Sachiko. 190 Xail. Joseph, 366 Xaito, Motoi. 191 Xakagawa. Margaret. 190 Xakahiro, Kazuo, 71. 179 Xakao, Mitzi. 71, 190 Xakata, Chiyo, 190 Xakata. Teru. 190 Xakatani. Roy, 191 Xakauchi, Sachiko, 71 Xametz, Hymie. 368 N ' aramore. John, 374 Xasli. Charles, 159 Xash, Edward, 1S5 Xash, Shirley. 325 X ' avlor. Robert. 160 Xeale, Elizabeth, 341 Xeander, Jean, 71, 320 Xeary. Virginia. 322 Nebergall, John, 160, 366 Xeedhani. Maurice. 159, 252, 274, 360 Neer, Coramarie, 317 Xeff. Loren. 147. 176 Xeice. Merle. 159 Xeikirk. L. I., 147 Xeill, Bill. 161, 240. 245. 349 Xeilsen, Josephine. 71, 163. 282 Xeirheim. Laurie. 352 X ' elson, Barbara Jean. 326 328 Xelson, Bill, 161. 227. 367 Xelson. Carmen. 188 Xelson. Clifford. 231 Xelson. Donald. 347 Xelson. Donna Jean. 334 Xelson. Edward. 71. 147. 352 Xelson, Eino, 352 Xelson. Everett. 145 Xelson. Frederick. 158 Xelson. Henning. 159 Xelson. Harry, 161, 233, 235 Xelson, Janet, 86, 192. 330 Xelson. John. 185, 299. 344. 354 Xelson. Lillian. 184 Xelson. Marjorie. 337 Xelson, Mary, 325 Xelson. Phyllis, 197 Xelson, Richard, 357 X ' elson, Robert, 71, 361 Xelson, Ruby, 188 Xelson, Sidney, 71, 186 Nelson, Sigfred, 159, 179 Nerland, Arthur, 363 Neslin, Milan. 368 Xess. Emma, 316 Xeu, Carl, 71, 160, 162, 358 Xeumen, l ' ancis, 71. 187 Xeville, Mercele. 47. Xewberger, Richard. 71. 18V, 377 Xewell, Albert. 359 Xewell. Margaret. 196 Xewhouse, Dean, 25. 154. 187 Xewland, John, 159, 369 Xewman, Cub, 188 Xewman Hall. 189 Xewsom, Mrs. Bvran. 178 Xibbe. Kllizabeth, 71, 333 Xichalson. Clara, 1S4 Xicola, Ray, 71, 188, 347 Xicolai, Lorene, 169 Xichols, Clayton, 1 1 Xichols, Dean, 3fS Xicholson, Ada Jane, 118, 120, 169 Xicholson, Dean, 71 345 Xicholson, Lois, 321 Xicholson, Thoma.v. 159, 371 Xichs. James, 160 Xiece. William, 160 19U Xielson, Josephine, 3 3 7 Xieradzik,, Evelyn, 185 Xies, Carol, 175 Xiles, Genevieve, 334 Xilsen, Carl, 367 Xilsen, Tom, 128, 129 Nishimoto. Kiyono, 71, 190 Xishimoto. Tomiye. 190 Xishimuta. Hiroyuki, 191 Xishimura. Mary. 190 Xishimura. Toshiyuki, 191 Xishimura, Toyo, 190 Xishitani. Martha, 190 Xishitani, Woody, 191 Xitschki, Mrs. Elsie. 178, 184 Xixon, Bvng. 154, 161. 229. 370 Xobles. Grover, 103, 104, lOS, 275, 299. 347 Xoon, Philip. 370 Xord. Bob. 247, 351 Xordbv, Barbara. 64. 71, 151. 153, 302, 325 Xordby, Lincoln. 71. 173. 370 Xordin, Clarence. 71 Xordling. Phil, 363 Xordstrom. Doris. 71. 180 Xorelius, Barbara Jean. 340 Xori. Al. 186 Xoritake, Cyrus. 14 7. 150. 176 Xorland. Robert. 71. 181. 194 Xorman. Betty. Rae. 84. 328 Xorman. Larry, 176 Norman. Lewis. 354 Xormaji. Lorraine, 198 Xorrie, K. P., 150 Xorris, Earl, 147, 18G Xorth. Al, 162. 271 X ' orthcraft, Dick. 164 262 Xorton, Jack, 71, 186. 194. 231. 369 Xo straiid. Howard, 32, 145 Xotton. Phillip. 374 Xova. Robert. 150 Xovak, Walter. 159, 365 Xuniata, George, 191 Xuniata, Jerry, 71, 191 Xunner, Robert, 179 Nurses Club, 184 Xygreen, Glen, 37, 367 O ' Reilly, Patriciiv. 188 Ormsbee. William. 159 Orr. Frederick. 371 Orr. Lee. 263 Orser. Ijorothy. 317 Osbo, Thor. 372 Osborn. Frederick, 147 Osborn, Ralph, 231 Osborn, Ruth, 71, 168 Osborne, Jean, 180 Osborne, Patricia, 327 Osborne, Richard, 71 Osen, Lloyd. 194 O ' Shea. Marjorie. 330 Oskette. Mary, 188, 189 Oslin. Dick, 239 Osterhaug, Kathrvn, 196 Osterhout. George. 71 Osterud. Clarice, 150. 178 Ostlund. Lyle. 253 Ostrander. Margaret. 324 Ostrander. Bettv. 333 Ostroff. Violet. 147 Ostrom. Dewey. 161 Oswald. Anne. 71, 328 Oswald, Margaret, 301 Ota, Kenneth. 191 Ota, Marjorie, 190 Otis, Susanne. 328 O ' Toole. Marv. 123, 148 Ouchi. Margaret, 190 Oval Club, 154 Overby, Perc, 163 Overland, Xorm, 360 Overlock, Jim, 369 Overlock, Julia, 323 Owen, Frances. 150, 176 Owen, Gwvneth, 82, 86, 105, 304, 325 Owen, Shirley. 339 Oyama. Kenneth. 191 Oass. Jo Ann. 316 Obazawa, Ray. 191 Obenour. John. 71. 274. 356 Oberg. Buena. 339 Oberg, CarroU, ' 71, 181 Oberg. Leone. 339 Oberleitner. Clara. 71. 324 OBrien. Charles. 347 O ' Brien. Mrs. Helen. 145 O ' Brj-an. J. G., 188 Ocker. Alverna, 180. 341 O ' Connell, Bernard. 131. 159. 346 O ' Conner. Nell. 192 Odman, Bill. 248. 250 Odoi. Masuru. 191 Offer, Leonore, 318 Ogami. Michiko. 190 Ogburn. Ruth, 316 O ' Halloran, Patricia, 335 O ' Hare, John, 118, 119 D ' Hare, Kathleen. 197 O ' Hearn, William, 159 Ohlson. Alice, 71, 324 Oikawa, Frank, 191 Okabe, Amy, 190 Okabe, T. S., 150, 176, 181 Okada,Amv, 190 Okada. Richard, 191 Okamoto, Hanako, 190 Okano, Chiyo, 190 Okano, Hiroto, 71,. 191 Okazaki. Hideko, 190 Okazaki, Masayuki, 191 O ' Keefe, Emelyn. 71, 320 O ' Lane. Ivan. 71 Olason. Lloyd, 194 Olason, Lynn, 194 Olason, Ray, 176 Olcott, Virginia. 184 178 Olds. Deva. 71. 317 Oliver. Charlotte. ISO Oliver. Ellis. 71. 369 Oliver. Louise. 320 Olschewsky. Henry. 352 Olsen. Agil, 160 Olsen. Edward. 370 Olsen. Kenneth. 159 Olsen. Patricia. 86. 188, 189 Olson. Bill, 156, 349 Olson, Ella, 184 Olson, Evelyn, 185 Olson. Fred. 352. 71. 159 Olson. Gil. 360 Olson, Orville, 361 Olson, Oscar, 159 O ' Mahoney. Jerry. 270. 367 (Jmicron Xu. 180 Omoto. Xoboru. 191 6 ' Xeill. Harley. 159 O ' Neill. Richard. 366 Onesti. Sylvia, 169 Ordahl. E. J.. 147 396 Packer, Hazel, 180 Padelford. Charles, 152, 154, 353 Padelford, Frederick M., 27, 145, 154 Padgett. LUiyd, 378 Page, Bvroti, 71. 154. 161. 206. 207. 25S, 259, 349 Page, Roy. 274. 360 Paine. Leonard. I!i4 Paisley, Bob. 35S Palfreyman, Jean. 185, 320 Palidor, Robert. 128 Palm. Jame.s. 15S. 276. 369 Palmer. Alice. 104. 341 Palmer. Betty. 330 Palmer. David. 37S Palmer. Joseph. 71 Palmer, Perry, 194 Palmquist, Martin, 356 Pan Xenia. 173 Pape. Ted. 72, 356 Paguette, Marguerite, 72. 180 Parcher. France. !. 175. 192 Pardee. Otway. 72. 176 Parham. Bayai-d, 34 7 Paris. Bonnie. 316 Paris. Paulla, 317 Park, Alan, 160, 367 Parker, Curtis, 34 9 Parker, Elayne, 336, 337 Parker, George. 349 Parker. Jack. 360 Parker. Jeanne. 103, 335 Parker, Lois, 334 Parkhurst, Bette. 196 Parkin. Mae. 163 Parkinson. Anita. 72 Parks. Avis, 323 Parks. Elizabeth. 185 Parrish. Marv Ann, 196,198 Pass. Sema. 184 Patten. Harrv, 378 Patten. Mary. 121 Patterson, Allen, 358 Patter.son, Ambrose, 172 Patterson, John. 160 Patterson, Sheelangh. 321 Patterson. Walter. 160, 179 Paulson, Kathrvn. 72. 327 Paulson. LaVerne. 175 Payne. Blanche, ISO Payne. Douglas. 72. 356 Payne. Xeile. 146 Peabod.v. John. 364 Peabodv. Max, 376 Peabody. Patty. 321 Peach. Samuel . 159 Peak. Shirley, 130 Pearce. Jack. 72, 176. 181. 351 Pearce. Ruth. 72 Pearl, Wesley. 160. 176 Pearse. Richard, 72 Pearson, Carl, 369 Pearson, Delmar, 72 35] Pearson. Leonard. 72. 143. 146 Pearson. Raymond. 159 Pearson. Thelma. 178 Peasley, Margaret. 72. 327 Peek. Donald. 356. 366 Peck. Mary. 34 1 Peden, Dorothy, 163, 196 Pedersen, Xorman, 159 Pedersen, Paul. 37. 81. 86, 304, 358 Pedersen, Robert, 72 Pederson, I onald, 194 Peeples, Carol ,lean. 45. 47. 334 Piestrup, James. 159 Pelan. Stanley. 72 Peltola. ' alt. 161. 256 Penlick. Victoria. 1S5 Pennepacker. Helen, 330 Pennington, Rutii, 145. 172 Pennington. Weldon. 72 Penny, Lawrence, 1X5. 186 Petola, Vivian, 184 Percival, Bonnie. 103. 171. 282 Perez, Jose, 159 Pergament, Milt, 231 Personette, George, 161 Perkins. Gordon. 231. 370 Perkins. Harlan. 367 Perkins, Helen, 184, 185 Perniconi, Xora, 188. 189 Perrin. John. 159 Perry. Gerald. 160 Perry. Mary KUen. 338 Perry. Robert. 369 Peteler, Patricia, 336 Peters, Elizabeth. 184 Peters. Frances. 184 Peters. Herb, 374 Peters, Victoria, 72, S31 Petersen, Phyllis, 192 Peterson, Axel. 159 Peterson. Celon.72. 158, 160, 304, 306. 364 Peterson. Don. 14 6. 159 Peterson. Dona. 341 Peterson. Earl, 72, 158, 160 Peterson. Elizabeth. 72 Peterson. Evald, 14 6. 175. 176 Peterson. Evelyn, 319 Peterson, Haller, 156. 259, 358 Peterson, Howard, 370 Peterson, James, 159 Peterson, Katherine, 196 Peterson, Leonard. 350 Peterson. Lorraine, 197 Peterson. Mildred. 184 Peterson, Patricia, 72, 316 Peterson, Paul. 103. 163, 184, 241 Peterson, Phvlli.s, 72. 336 Peterson, Russell, 72 Peterson, Ruth, 338 Peterson, Thad, 375 Peterson, Theodore, 371 Peterson, Verne. 159 Peterson, Virginia, 341 Petrich, James, 72, 367 Petrich, Keith, 159, 356 Petridge, Harlev, 160, 374 Petrie, Glen, 348 Petrie, J. Rovlin, 176 Petroborg, Helen, 185 Petterson. Harold. 123 Pettibone, June. 180. 192. 336 Pettitt. Bert. 72. 160 Petty. Charles, 72, 158, 159. 185. 186. 307 Pettv. Lorene, 192, 338, Petty, Shirley, 337 Pfeiffer, David. 345 Pfohl. Scott. 370 Phelan. Jim. 154, 204, 216. 219. 223. 226 Phelan, Margaret. 143 Phenicie. Charles. 159 Phennah. Betty. 197 Phelps, . llan. 160 Phelps. Llovd. 227, 229, 356 Phi Beta Kappa, 145 Phi Chi Delta. 175 Phi Delta Theta. 358 Phi Gamma Delta. 359 Phi Kappa Psi. 360 Phi Kappa Sigma, 361 Phi Kappa Tan. 362 Phi Mu. 331 Phi Mu Gamma, 168 Phi Sigma Kappa, 363 Phi Sigma Sigma, 332 Phillips. Helen. 324 Phillips. Jack. 243. 359 Phillips. Jean. 72 Phillips, .rim. 374 Phillips. John. 72. 370 Phillips, .loyce. 333 Phillips. Xorberta. 329 I ' hillips. Rosemary. 317 Phiiuiey. Xnrm.a. 72. I hinney. Kussell I ' tiipps. Marjorie Phrateres (Viunci I ' i Beta I ' hi. 333 I ' i Kappa . lpha. PI Kai)pa Phi. 36.n Pi Lambda Tliela Pi Mu Chi. 186 Pichon. Helen. 18 150. 192. 33 4 , 366 , 336 1, 195 :;6 4 177 12:;. Pickard, Muriel. 318. 341 Pickel. Hugh, 353 Pickel, Shirley, 321 Pickens. Helen. 123, 148. 289, 325 Pickering, Geraldine, 72, 339 Pielemeier, Margerji, 197 Piepenbrink, Lois. 323 Pierce. L onald. 371 Pierce. Dorothy, 325 Pierce. Gene, 185 Pierce, John, 72, 111, 154, 252, 308, 346 Pierce, Kenneth, 369 Pigion, George, 159, 359 Pike! Wendell. 361 Pilling, Xorma, 48, 318 Pinkey. Rose, 326 Piper, Dennis, 345 Piske, Kathleen, 196 Pitt, Gloria, 319 Fitter, Maxine, 72 Pittnian, Dulcie, 184 Placek, E. W., 150 Plageman, Patsy, 330 Plamondon, Berna- dine, 72. 188 Plank. Harold. 156. 176. 346. 353 Plank, Xicolin, 143, 150 Plath, Don, 361 Plout, Bill, 231 Plummer. X ' ancy, 330 Pint, Robert. 72 Podas. Pat, 105, 316 Poe, Burns, 353 Poe, David, 72, 353 Poe, Patricia, 72, 321 Poff, Gordon. 72. 355 Pohlmaii, Gloria, 327 Pohlman, Heine. 112, 160. 181 Poitevin, Dick. 369 Poitevin. Rose. 72 Pollard, Dave, 178 Pollard, Dick, 360 Poison. Bett -, 72, 333 Poison, Robert, 156, 356 Pomeroy, Catherine. 185 Pomfret, Jack, 253, 275 Poole, Clayton, 247, 378 Poole, Lillian. 184 Pope. Edward, 72 Pope, Rev. Francis A.. 188 Pope. Herbert. 378 Poplack. Jeannette, 332 Poppy. Marie. 188. 1S9 Porel. John, 159. 356 Porta, Delia, 188. 189 197 Porteous, Xorman, 36, 37, 40, 374 Porter. Bet tie, 73 Porter, Bill. 359 Porter, Clarence, 159 Porter, ,Ieanne. ISO Porter. Kathryn. 19S Porter. Marvin. 367 Porter. Thomas. 366 Post, Annabel, 337 Potter, Jack, 363 Potter, John, 159 Potter, Joyce, 34 Pourtales, Robert, 369 Pousard. Alfred. 369 Powell. .Annette, 109, 320 Powell, Earl, 159 Powell, Marjorie, 153 Powell, Sargent, 147 Powell. Victoria. 73. 180 Power. Jeanne. 73 Powers. .Aaron. 73, 179 Powers, Barbara. 112 Powers, Francis F., 26, 145 Powers, lone, 38, 45, 59, 73. 153, 195, 196 Powlison,Pete, 253 Pozzi, .Archie. 37, 52. 65, 73. 299. 348 Pratt. Dudley. 172 Pratt. Mr. Frank. 113 Pratt. Harrv, 159, 362 Pratt, Maribel, 180 Pree, Henry. 73. 193 Pre-MedicsClub, 185 Prentice. Phyllis. 328 Pressle.v, Dave, 163, 247, 359 Pressley, ,Ioan, 73 Pressley. John, 132 Preston. Bettv Rue. 49. 324 Preston. Howard H.. 26. 146. 154. 176 Eq uipment and Reagents for BIOLOGICAL PHYSICAL CHEMICAL Ldhoratorips CIENTIFIC UPPLIESCO. Eliot 1134 122 Jackson Street SEATTLE A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 397 FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE AND PUBLIC SERVICE YEARS AHEAD RICHFIELD CRESCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON CRESCENT COFFEE, SPICES, EXTRACTS, BAKING POWDER, TEA, SODA, STARCH, BLUING AND AMMONIA Preston, Lois, 333 Preucel. Robert, 108. 160, 367 Price. Howard. 345 Price, Kathleen, 178, 184, 185 Price. Margaret. 327 Price, Mary. 175 Price. P.ichard. 159 Price. Warren. 73. 150, 181 Priolictt, Rosemary, 73. 153, iri5, 197 Prim, Robert, 347 Primrose, Marjorie, 73. 328 Pringle, John, 159 Prins, Robert, 75, 349 Pritchard, Franli, 359 Proctor, Sallv. 109, 330 Proper. Bart. 186 Propstra. Jack, 359 Prvde, Hilden, 159, 163, 365 Prvor. Marv, 184 Psi Upsilon. 366 Pugnetti, Don, 73. 103, 170 Pugli. .Teannette. 184 Piilver, Dick. 105, 159, 170. 370 IHillen. Ruth, 48, 155, 329 Pupo, Don, 185 Purdue. Bob. 38, 154 Purdy. Prank, 73, 159 Purdy, Margaret, 317 Purnell, Lida. 184 Purple Shield, 156 Purrington, Jean, 33S Putnam, John, 73. 159 160. 268. 367. 378 Pvle. Howardine. 180 Pyle. Jack. 102. 116 Quagliotto-Romano, Jane, 329 i,)vale, Kjell, 81, 161, 164, 261. 262. 263. 264 ijuant. Walter, 159 Juense. John, 147 ( uesenberrv, M. H., 158 Que.snell, Marion, 195, 196 Questad, Thomas, 73, 187 Quigley, Edward, 362 Quigley, Louis, 163 Quiglev. Phoebe, 328 Quislev, Robert, 372 Qnist, Kdward. 73 Rabak. Dave. 160 Rabin. Oren. 24 8. 368 Rabv, Kenneth, 177. 187. 356 Racine. Betty Lou. 169. 326 Rader, Melvin, 145 Rader. Phyllis, 150 Ragge, Henry, 159. 275 Raines. Ella. 120, 122, 169, 336 Raitt. Rffiel., 31, 147, 175, 180 Rakestraw, George, 361 Ralkowski, William, 102 Ramihacki, Jimmie, 73 Ramsey. Hugh. 170 Ramsey, Margaretta. 119 Randolph, Howard, 163. 347 Randolph, Rosemary, 188, 197 Raney, Walter, 152, 154 Rank, Vincent, 73, 351 Ranquet. Buckey, 250, 249 Ranquet. Jack, 367 Ransom. Joan, 323 Ranson, Herbert, 145 Ranyard, Jean, 73, 324 Raphael. Berenice. 73, 318 Rasmiissen, William, 73, 160. 273 Rasmussen, J, W., 177 Rasmiissen. Mae. 342 Rathvon. Harold. 73, 181. 344. 361 Rathbun. Jean. 197 Ranch, Marge, 328 Rauth, Clark, 376 Ravenscroft, George, 259, 358 Ray. Carol. 341 Ray. Mo. 111. 369 Raymond. Cran. 360 Read. William. 145 Ready, George, 73, 356 Reardon, John, leu Reukurs, Cornelius, 73, 373 Records, Golden, 181 Reddie, Jack, 352 Redfield, Vivienne, 196 Redick, Arthur, 350 Kedlin, Bill, 268 Redmond, elniu, 147, 180 Reece, Eileen, 320 Reeck, Norma, 180 Reed, Allan, 160 Reed, Dorothy Ann 178, 180, 333 Reed. Dorsey, 73, 153 178, 180, 333 Reed, Earl, 188 Reed, Lois, 180 Reehling,Joyce, 197 Rees, Gwen, 178, 184, 185 Rees, Margaret, 339 Reese, Anne, 330 Reeser, Barbara, 185 Reeves, Marvin, 159 Reeves, Phyllis, 175 Regalia, Bill, 348 Renberg, Abbie, 163, 197 Rehkopf, Charles, 75. 176, 179 Reichardt, Peggy, 73, 16S, 321 Reid, Barbara, 336 Reid, Robert, 353 Reid, Walter, 152 Reigger, Evamarie, 147 Reinbold, Howard, 73 Renuie, Robert, 73 Renting, Petronella, 73, 168, 177 Repp, Jean. 73, 197, 331 Resler, Philip, 377 Reuss, Curt, 14 5 Reynolds, Anne, 198 Reynolds, Charles, 160, 361 Reynolds, Dorothy, 331 Reynolds, Madeline, 196 Rhodes, V. H., 150 Rhodes, Maybeth, 73, 330 Rhoads, Sherry, 117, 120, 148, 169, 339 Rice, Dixon, 73, 159, 367 Rice, Dorothy, 150 Rice, Howard, 352 Rice, Jane, 104 Rice, John, 158, 160 Rice, James, 185, 374 Rice, Mary, 184 Rice, Roberta, 52, 73, 171, 209,342 Rice, Roger, 108. 238, 359 Rice, Ruth, 180, 335 Rice, Viola, 73., 130 Rich, Jean. 337 Rich. Virginia, 321 Richards. Barbara, 180, 314, 317 Richards, Dick, 355 Richards, Eugene, 159 Richards. Fred, 73, 105, 160, 170, 378 Richards, Harriet, 184. 185 Richards, Janice, 73, 110, 151, 153, 177. 180, 308, 317 Richards, Raymond. 160. 361 Richards, Robert, 346 Richards, W. K., 158 Richardson, Djo, 154, 160, 227. 277 Richardson, Geri. 326, 338, 341 Richardson, Grace, 341 Richardson, Judy, 322 Richardson, Leland, 371 Richardson, Mary, 180 Richey, Bob, 1S6 Richstad, Carol, 163 Riehstad, Xorma, 290 Ricker, Darrell, 275 Ricket. Al, 273, 372 Riddle, Dean, 52, 73, 355 Riddell, Norman. 160 Rideout. Burbank, 123 Ridge. Wilma, 33S Ridgeway, Barbara, 73. 321 Ridgeway. Bob, 178, 370 Ries, Margaret. 184 Riffe. Orrel, 150 Rigg. Thron. S3, 161, 219 Riley, Herbert, 14 5 Riley, Mildred, 184 Riley, Pat, 45, 73. 74. 151, 153, 171, 302, 328 Rind, Martin. 74, 160 Ring, Eleanor. 192 Rion. Gwen. 74. 327 Ripplinger, Sylva, 338 Risbell, Al, 353 Risbell. Lee. 353 Rising. Dorothy Jean. 316 Riste. Evrlis. 197. 310 Risvold. Carol. 180 Rita. Virginia. 197 Ritzinger. Frederick, 160 Robbie, Aileen, 337 Robbins. Burton. 377 Robbins. Shirley. 41, 45. 47. 81, 304, 318 Roberts. Bette, 184, 198 Roberts, Edward. 347 Roberts, Jean Greer, 185 Roberts. Marian. 180, 339 Roberts. Mary. Frances. 74. 327 Roberts, Milnor, 28. 154 Roberts. Myrtle. 197 Robertson. Art. 351 Robertson. Carl, 129 Robertson, Ed. 355 Robertson. Edgell, 178. 359 Robertson. Ellen. 328 Robertson. Helen. 319 Robertson, Jacques, 159 Robertson, James, 38 74. 146. 160, 174 Robeson. Barbara. 322 Robe.son. Paul. 137 Robin, Stanford, 185 Robinson, Clyde. 35. 152. 154. 170 Robinson, Earl, 137, Robinson, Edmund, 160, 361 Robinson. Evelyn. 318 Robinson. Florence. 150 Robinson. Harold. 147 Robinson. James, 74, 162. 269, 349 Robinson. Janet. 197 Robinson, Jay, 74 Robinson, John, 160 Robinson. Lee. 363 Robinson. Leslie. 74 Robinson. Marvin. 176 Robinson. Rex. 147 Robinson. Richards, 156, 159, 231. 346, 370 Robin.son. William, 349 Robison. Eleanor. 74 Robson, Edith. 184 Robson. Gordon. 358 Robuck. .lames. 185 Rock, Rupert, 104, 378 Rock. Ruth. 109. 317 Rockstrom. Ray. 354 Rodabaugh. Carl. 376 Rodenboech. Virgina. 338 Roderick. David. 159, 243, 359 Rodruck, Betty Ann. 320 Roebke. Martha. 4 8, 299, 330 Roffelson, Ray, 159 Rogers. Barry. 374 Rogers. Donald. 159 Rogers. Fred. 368 Rogers. Gail. 74.. 150. 176. 181 Rogers. John. 156 Rogers. Morton. 177. 368 Rogers. Xorma. 150, 197 Rogers. Robert. 378 Rogers. William. 74. 159 Rogerson. Andrew, 74 Rogerson, Dan, 375 Rogojin. Paul, 74 Rohrback. Gilson. 159 Rohrback. Glenn, 275 Rolfness. Robert. 193 Rolin. Kenneth. 74. 173 Rollefson. Jack. 74. 179 Romick. Marie Louise. 184. 185 Root. Leola. 335 Root. William. 160 Rorvik. Jessie, 196 398 Rosberg, Robert. 74 Rosborough, Beth. 184 Rose. Aflrien. 74, 143 Rose. Bert, 74, 103. 170, 347 Hose. Deana. 184 Rosen. Dorothy, 180, 316 Rosen, Herb, 368 Rosencrantz, Minnie. 338 Roslinff, Alma, 321 Rosmund, R. 1 )., 273 Ross. Betty .lean. 3iy lioss. Betty Marie, 328 Ros.s, Bob. 163. 3r I Koss. David, 301 Itoss, Janet. 1116 Ross, .Tim, 3.58 Ross. Letty. Ann. 324 Ross. Robertson, l. ' ijt 35!) Ross. W ' ilma. 324 Rossbacb. Jane. 150, 195. 197 Rossburg. Robert, 347 Rossman. Robert, 188 Rossmond, Robert, 159 Rotermund, Bettv, 209, 316 Roth, Albert, 378 Roth, Marion. 103, 171 Roth. William, 74, 158, 160 Routt, Robert, 369 Rovang, May. 185 Rowe. Florence. 196. 198 Rowen, Harriet. 337 Rowland, Dorothy. 336 Rowland, James, 356 Rowland. Morgan, 357 Rowland. Marie. 1S6 Rowntree. Jennie. I., 147. 180 Roval. Austin. 74 Rudeen, Phyllis, 150 Rudv, Julianne, 180, 197 Rue, Dorothy, 175 Ruffcorn, Harold, 364 Rulifson. Mrs.. 290 Rumin, Clifford, 176 Rumsey, Janice. 319 Runsey. John. 346 Runo. Celia. 180 Runyan. Dick, 113 Running. Melvin. 175 Rupp. Jacriue.s, 107, 108. 111. 369 Rupp. Thomas, 366 Rupp. ' Werner, 22 Russell, Allan, 74 Russell, Bill, 156, 306 34 6 Russell, Bryant, 74, 161. 249. 250. 358 Russell, Gordon, 349 Russell, Raymond, 159 Russell, illiam T. ISO, 160, 176 Rustad. John. 118 Rutherford. Bob, 162. 274. 360 Rutherford. Fay. 329 Rutherford. Robert. 160, 163,297 Ruthstrom, Betty, 195, 196 Rutledge, John, 160 Ryha, Leone. 341 Ryan, Beatrice, 328 Ryan, Bert, 353 Ryan, Edward, 22 Rydeen, Elmer, 376 Saad, Michel, 131, 139, 358 Saarela, Ray. 277. 361 Sadick. Gordon, 156, 159. 176 .Sadler, Jav, 363 Saffle, Maurice. 34 8 Sagar, Margaret. 130 Sakahara. Toru. 191 .Sakai. Kinuko. 74, 190 Sakamoto, Ayako, 74, 190 Salberg, Anna, 168 Sale, Thomas, 370 Salibakke. Betty, 180 . ' alsbury. Allan, 367 Samas. T ' auliue. 150 Sameth. Irwin. 377 Sampson. John. 74. 3. ' )7 Samson. Dorothy. 74, 171 Samuelson. Ida, 74, 324 Samuelson, Wallace, 371 Sander, Mary Lou, 327 Sander, Xed, 230, 34 9 Sanderman, Llewel- lyn, 147 Sanders, Art, 239, 347 Sanders, Robert, 273 349 Sanderson. Nina Lue. 74. 325 Sanderson, Sharlie, 74, 324 Sandstrom. Nels, 361 Sands. Walter. 150 Santee. I ' Mwin. 74, 373 Santoki-. Mabel, 1X4 Sandven, Gertrude. 317 Sandygren. Elbert, 160 Sarlat, Carolyn, 74. 318 Sasuett. Randolph. 74 Sater. Cecile. 197 Satei-. Mai-guerite. 180 Sather. Charlis, 353 Sato. John. 191 Sato. Kazuo. i:il Sato. Mary. 1 90 Satow. Susumu. 191 Satra. Donald. 231. 374 Satterford. Alice. 180 Satterlee. Georgia. ;138 Saner. Bill. 163. 242 Saunders. Fmogean. 146 Savage, Marguerite, 196 Savage, Marjorie, 197, 335 Savage, Norene, 74, 153 Saverv, Halley. 172 Sawtelle. Jackie. 328 Sawyer. Dorothy. 150 325 Sawver. Roxanna, 196 Sav, Shirley, 74, 169. 328 Sayer. Leon. 374 Scabbard and Blade. 158 Scarsella. Gina Mary. 1S8 Sceva. Paul. 162. 358 Schade. Dorothy. 334 Scbaefer. Mil. 145 .Schaeffer. Robert. 156 Schafer. Frank. 361 Schafer. Francis. 74 Schafer. Gerald. 150, 176 Schaffer. Flsi, 163, 198 Schairer, Robert, 74, 369 Schaller. Gilbert. 147, 150. 164, 350 Rchaub. Bill, 346 Schaum. Margaret. 172 i chear, Dwigbt. 103 Scheffer. Victor. 365 Schenok. Mary. 195 197 Soberer. Bob. 163. 367 Schermer. William. 159 Scherzer. Lewis. 163 Scbindler. .Tames. 146 i chivelv. Dixon. 358 Schley. Russell. 365 Schlicting. Harold. 66. 74. 154. 161. 232. 359 Scbnieiden. Eugene. 74 Schmid. Calvin. 145 Schmidt. Arthur. 147 Schmidt, ubrev, 351 Schmidt. Donald, 185 Schmidt. Louise. 338 Sciiniidt. Peter, 159, 346 Schneck. Leon. 74. 377 Schneider. .Tack. 162. 268. . 56 Schneider. Keith. 150 .Schneider. .Svlvia. 318 Schnell. Russell. 34 8 Schneor. Robert, 159, 367 Schoen, Robert. 74. 356 Scholes. Lvn. 62. 106. 108. 367 Schonborn. .Tean. 175 Schovaers. Amelia. 188 Schramm. Ruth. 31 S .Scbreiner. Peggy. 321 Schukneckt. Marguer- ite. 1SS Schuler. Rulhe, 178, 184. 185 Schultz. Robert, 357 Schumacher, Pattv, 184 Schutt. Richard. 156 Schwab. Dorothy. 329 .Scbwalen. Juliette. 321 Schwanke. Ruth. 337 Scbwarder. Betlv. 315. 342 Schwartz. Bertha. ISO, 336 Schwartz. Gloria, 338 Schwartz, Henry. 377 Schwartz. Jack. 75. 158. 160. 276. 296, 307, 378 Schw ' artz, Ijorraine, 75, 196 Schwieso, Clara, 192 Scotford. Frances, 337 Scott, Allen, 147 Scott, Dorothy, 75. 339 Scott. Howard. 7S, 193 Scott. James, 161, 161. 262, 366 Scott. Jean. 169 Scott. John, 230. 3 19 Scott. Katherine. 327 Scott. .Vina Ann. 75, 334 Scroggs. Ardcn, 75. 365 Scroggs, James. 75 Scruggs. Jof. 75. 365 Soules, Paul. 154 Seaman, Donna, 176, 147 Seaman, Ruth, 197 Seamans, Betty, 47 Searing, Virginia, 333 Searle, Ruth. 184 Searles, Jule, 75 Searles, Dorothy. 75, 321 Sears, Theresa. 339 Sebastian. Robert. 366 Sechrist. Marian. 163, 188 Secord, Esther, 180 Segimoto. Meriko. 190 Seidenverg. Anita, 332 Seifried, Louise, 326 Seigley, Frances, 75 Sekigucbi, Kenichiro, 173 Selander, Ingrid, 337 Selander, Kenneth, 75 Seleskar, Carl. 188 Selesnick, Shirley, 318 Sells, Jane. 103 Selvidge. George. 107, 108 Seniba. Yutaka, 191 Semler. Helen, 332 Semon, Lee. 368 Sencchal. Jim, 157, 355 Senn, Arthur. 75. 347 Sensmeier. David. 75, 143. 146, 174 Seren. Hugo, 359 Seth, Austin, 158 Settergren, Norine. 177. 180, 322 Setterman. Ruth. 168 Severson. Betty, 290 322 Severson, Daphne, 290, 322 Severyns, Marjorie, 75, 151, 153, 321, Severyns, Marie, 333 Sexsmith, Junanne, 175 Shaefer. Bob, 260, 256 Shafer, Harriet, 75, 318 Shafer. Norton, 128, . — Shaffer, Helen. 338 Shalian. Rav. 351 Shanafelt. Anne. 197 Shanafelt. Mary, 150. 195. 197 Shandlev. Lauraine, 168. 316 Shank, Barbara, 297, 333 Shannon, Charles. 159 Shannon. Madeline, 340 Shannon, Pat. 130. 339 Shannon, Robert. 369 Shannon. William, 75 Shanstrom, John. 159, 359 .Shapiro, .Tune, 332 .Shapton, Robert, 354 Sbarikan, Lion. 362 Sharp. Robert. 34 3 Sharp. Rupert. 73. 355 Sharrow. Ambrose, 188 Shai;tin. Geri. 318 Shaver. T uola. 75. ISO Shaw, Agnes, 188, 327 Shaw, Barbara, 317 Shaw, Patricia. 317 Shaw. Betty. 39, 45, 48, 327 Shaw. Carolyn. 334 Shaw, Gloria. 319 Shaw. Herbert. 147, 150, 369 Shaw, Inez. 322 Shaw. John. 176 Shaw, Pat. 317 JOHN A. WHALLEY General Agents INSURANCE CO. FRANK L. VERNON, Ag ent 209 Colman Building MAin 8745 j ' ■i.,s PIONEER SAND GRAVEL COMPANY, i INC. 901 Fairview North MAin 2900 i SEATTLE PRESSURE TREATED DOUGLAS FIR fOR ALL PURPOSES CREOSOTE — ZINC CHLORIDE CHROMATED ZINC CHLORIDE The Material of Economic Permanence West Coast Wood Preserving Co. SEATTLE 1 1 1 8 Fourth Ave. _, West Seottle ELiet 3602 Plants: j , Harbor The Choice of FIR TREE OVAL CLUB A. S. U. W. AVy ' AROS Pacific Emblem and Manufacturing Co. 407 COLLINS BLOG. 518 Second -- Near James MAin 3541 399 SLirprisLrKj y A iirodufing Ih -ir acl erli iiig . . . rCltLfU LttCf ' l ' - reM.ll,. «l.rtli«T onr rolur or four. |.ho - ' • ' ' lopraphic or Jrawn. printed or lilhograplictl llir ;:ri-al miiiiiIxt of romp allies and in lttu- lioii!- who lia e turned to IIif Nurlli Pacific Hank Note (Company for croalivf assistance in W- all in doing ihe right thing at the right I -nie. uilh least waste, and yun can he snr- pri ed and gratiTied, too, whether yon start out with a simple letterhead, folder, or launch inio a wcll-orfianizfd c-ainpai(:n of a h ert j in(:. NORTH PACIFIC BANK NOTE CO. SFATTI.K MA. 0196 in HOGKAI ' HKKS AND PRINTERS TACOMA BR. 2244 LIFE INSURANCE AS A CAREER Offers a Remarkable Opportunity of Highest Serviee and Financial Reward for the Man With Ambition and De- termination Enough to Be an Efficient Employer of His Own Time and Effort. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Milwaukee. Wisoon.sin Organized I8j7 Licensed in Washington, 18 ' l For information Call or Phone: M. H. O. WILLIAMS, Genvrul Anenl Til Second Avenin BiiilHine F.l. ' iotl 11. ' . THE DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY OF AMERICA CHARLES H. BEBB. F A. L A. JOHN PAUL JONES, A. L A. ARCHITECTS 715 HOGE BUILDING SEATTLE Patronizing the establish- ments that have advertised in TYEE will be greatly appreciated by the Staff. .Shi.-altLT, Kuiuiclli, lOo .Sheai-er, Bill. V. ' j, 304 .Shearei , Dorothy, :J17 Shearer. Paul. :!4!i Shearer, ' illiani, ;m;i Shedd, Nancy. :ijl Sheedv. Elizabeth. I!i7 Sheedy, Jac-k. 10s, .1. ' ' iS Sheed ' . Mary lOllen. 306. ;!07. ■A-2-1 Sheehan, Leo. o ' lti Sheer. Rutli. ISO. ISS. 319 Sheldon, Charle. . 173 Sheldon, .lanice. 322 Sheldon, Jerome, 7, ' i Shelley, Eugene, 75. 347 Shellshear, Don, 347 .Stienian.ski, Alfl-ed, 22 Shepard, Paul, 103, 162 Shephard, David, 75, 270, 273 Shel ' herd, Rachel, 177 Sherburne, Frederick. 75, 371 Sheridan, Hugh, 370 Sherman, Le.slie. 75. 179 Sherman. Mary Page. 324 Shift, ilary Ann. 327 ShieULs, Dorothy. 197 Shields, Gordon, 7,), 162. 271 Shields. Mar.iorie. 44 Shiga. Sakiko, 190 Shimada. Bell. 191 Shimizu. At.«uko, 190 .Shimizn. P raiik. 1S6 Shimizu. Henry. 1 91 Sliimoda. Mary. 190 Shipek, Robert. 160 Shipman, Mar ' lOli ,- abeth, 75, 333 Shippy. Virginia. 336 Shirk, Dorotliy. 323 Shitama. Kumiku. 190 Shitama. Kazuo. 191 Shoemaker, Ann, 82, 324 Shoemaker. Helen. 339 Shorett. Bette, 333 Shorett, ,Iohn, 348 Short, Dorothy. 3: ' ,4 Short. Kenneth, 344. 369 Shride, .Judith. 337 Shuck. Gordon. 147, 179 Shuler. Anna belle, 324 Shunim, .Jay. 163. 177 Shupe, .John. 371 Shurcliff. Sidney, 138 Sibley, Bettv. 175 Sibley, Jeannette, 180 Sickle-steel. Claude, 277, 355 Sicklesteel, Marion, 75, 322 Sidbeck, Hazel. 184 Sidell, P ' rances. 341 Sidev, T. K., 345 Sieg. Barbara, 325, 39ii Sieg. l eePaul, 20, 145, 147, 154, 302 ■Sieg. Mrs. Lee I ' aul, 151, 302 Sienko, Valt, 239 Sierer, AVarren. 75, 370 Sigl, Robert, 372 Sigma Alpha Chi, 177 Sigma . lphiL TOpsilun, 367 Sigma Aliiha Mu, 3,68 Sigma Chi, 369 Sigma Kp. ' ilon, 178 .Sigma Epsilon Sigma, 150 Sigma Ka|)|ia, 33 I Sigma Nu, 370 .Sigma Phi I- psilon, 371 Sigma Tau . l| lia, 341 Sigma Xi. 147 Sill, Tom, 354 Simdars, Paul, 161, 163, 240, 245 Simenstad, Ann, 75 333 Simmons, Preston, 185 Simmons, Robert. 179 Simonson. Harriet, 48, 49, 155, 329 Simpson, Bettv Jo, 80, 192, 327 Simpson, Lurline V.. 145 Simpson, Margaret, 328 Simpson, AA ' illiam, 378 Sinclair. Betty, 178, 184, 185 Sinclair, Catherine. 171 Sinclair, EkJith. 147 Singer, George, 143 Siugictun, (ira, 7. ' , ISO, 314 Sivertz. Victt rian, 147, 365 Sizemore, Ted, 108, 253, 358 Skamfer, Carmen, 337 Skarslon, Roger, 357 ■Skewis, Harry, 353 Skilling, John, 355 Skilling, Virginia, 31 7 Skinner, M. M.. 145, 173, 175 Skoldberg, Virginia, 339, 341 Skoog, Joseph, 159, 1 93 Skone, Barbara, 196 Skrondal, Marjorie, 341 Slaninka, Irene, 75, 329 Slater, Richard, 159 Slater, Jean, 320 SUivens, Jjorena. 196 Slettebo, Mavis, 163, 341 Sloan, Bill, 161, 227, 262 Sloane, Hf nderson, 1 6o Sloat, Robert, 123 Slocum, Robert, 376 Slye, Joan, 323 Smalley, Webster, 374 Smart, I5oris, 192, 324 Smart, Gwen, 130 Smart, Larry, 75, 351 Smart, Phil, 157 .Smeall, Joseph, 75 Smedstad, Helmer, 179 Smith, Adam, 363 Smith, Alfred, 75 Smith. Barbara, 323 Smith. Ben. 378 .Sniitli, Bernard, 231 .369 Smith. Bob. 264 .Smith. Brei t. 357 Smith. Carol. 196. 342 Smith, Cathryn, 188. 322 Smith, Charles AV.. 23 Smith. Clifford. 159 Smith, Don, 193, 372, 376 Smith. T:)wight. 161, 227, 349 Smith, K. C. 150 Smith, Ed, 111, 355 Smith, Elaine, 342 Smith, Eleanor, 336 Smith, Elizabeth, 333 Smith. Elsie. 185 Smith, Frederick, 147 Smitli, G. McPhail, 147 Smith, Gayle, 341 Smith, George, 128, 147, 179 Smith, Blenn, 264 Smith, Harold, 75 Smith, Harriet. 185 Smith, Harrv E., 23, 145. 355 Smith. Hilda. 185 Smith, Hr.ma. 75, ISS Smith, James V., 187 .Smith, Janet Dnnlop, 32C Smith, Jeanne, 188, 327 Smith, Laurence, 352 Smith, Logan, 159, 1 93 .Smith, Lois .Jeanne. 316 Smith, Mac, 157, 209 Sniith, Margaretta, 3 3 3 .Smith. Marjorie, 322 .Smith, Mary, 75 .Smith, Mar. - Kay, ISO, Smith. Smith, Smith, 197 STuith, Smith, Smith, 184, Smith, Smith, 168, Smith Smith Smith, 153, Smith, 197 Smith, Warren, 159 Smith, AVavne, 185, 34 7 Smith, Willard, 76, 143, 146, 160, 161, 162, 164, 175, 272 Smith, AVilliam, 179, 275, 347 Smith, William B., 76 Smitli, William L.,76 Palmer, 162 Patricia. 334 Phyllis. ISO, Quentin, 160 Ray M.. 177 Ruth Harris, 192 Sara, 184 Shirlev, 150. 196, 317 Stanley. 353 Stevenson, 147 Susan, 76, 151, 314, 322 Virginia, 184, ,Slnith, Zue, 163 Smithmeyer, John, 76, 101, 170 Smithson, John, 358 Smout, Margit, 116 .Smyer, Anthony, 188. 349 .Smythe. Chandler, 163. 24 7, 375 .Smythe. I ' ileen, 76, 163 .Snedden, Angu, 76, 162, 270, 37 8 Snedden. . udra, 338 Snell, Grace, 180 Snelsiin, Hazel, 196 .Snider, Vivian, 76 .Snipes, Agnes, 177 Snow, Bob, 161, 217 226 .Snow, Jjyman, 132 Snyder, Barbara, 192 Snyder, Frank, 344, 363 Snyder, Rae, 328 Sobieralski, Kathleen, 1 97 Sohlberg, Helen, 76, 315 ,Solherg, Jack, 374 Si.lberg, Jiamona, 197 Solenmlie, Hazel. 180 Solheim. Mar.iirie, 76, 102, 103, 171 Soli, Gloria, 324 Soli, Wally, 358 Soliliakke, Pat, 192 .Somers, Howard, 76, 143, 150, 176, 181 Sommer, Vie, 123 Soltis, Cecelia, 184 Sorenson, Hazel, 338 Senders, Jackie, 183 Snule, Elizabeth S., 29, 178, 185 Si.iiles, Cy, 244 Sonles, Paul, 152, 161 Soules, Tom, 163, 240, 301, 361 Southwiek, Faye, 76 Spafford, Howard, 354 Si arks, I ' riscilla, 184. 185 .Sparling. George, 162, 272, 353 •Spaulding, Helen Marie, ISO, 196 Speer, Dick, 376 Speer, Virginia. 196 Spencer, Harold, 76, 150, 176, 179 Spencer, James, 159 Spencer, John, 147 Spencer, Homer, 76, 161 Spencer, Ralph, 352 Sperry, Jack, 376 Spiked Shoe Club, 164 Spiller, Henrv, 76, 1 16, 174 Spinnei ' , Florence. 38, 45, 76, 153. 321 Spirk, AVinfield, 159 Sprague, Fred, 104, 1 14, 160 Spi ' ague, Helen, 1 97 Spratt, Willard, 159, 34 9 Spring, Rudy, 157, .Sipiires, William, 162, 272, 345 Scpiires. Mildred. 192 Stabler, .Mdoreen, 86, 287 321 Slack, Marie 31 9 Stack, Until, 337 Staek|iool, .lack, 161. 216. 217, 218, 226 Stac, ' , Maurice, 92, 159, 161, 217, 348 Stadler, Agnes, 76 Staehli. Ralph, 76, 344, 371 •Staiger, Eleanor. 184 Stam, liorothy, 169. 327 Stambaugh, Sidne. -, 354 Standish, .Sevmour, 104 Stanford, Lyle, 147 Stanley, Donald, 355 Stanley, Harry, 76, 150, 355 Stansbury, Joan, 180, 319 .Stanton. I ' rauces, 76, Stapp, Mary, 163 Stapp, Robert, 76 Stark, Jack, 160, 344, 345 Starkey, Richard, 160 Starkweather, Byron, 374 Starling, Jack, 76, 170, 348 Starr, Mar ' Eliz- abeth. 180. 333 400 ■i 1. ' t iJ 9 ? ' V ? !l 5 f; ' -la r 41 B ? «J fl s PRING brings her challenge and inspiration. And each spring we have worked on T yee 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 Tyee which will challenge the ingenuity of those who produce the next Tree ' . ■ SENECA 0313 C nn awi4ijG Co. 2028 TERRY AVENUE SEATTLE. WASHINGTON Stawada, George, 191 Stay. Laurence. S61 Stean, Mignonette. 3. ' .6 Stebbins. Dolores. 188. isa Steele. Ernie. 161, 217. 2la. 228, 2!)9, :i62 Steele. Gerald, 370 Steele. .lerrie, 328 Steelman, l ianne, 18. t Steers, Arthur. 1 17 .■ teer.s. Les. 264 Steffen. Krnest. l. H Steigler. Augusta. 7(i. 32d Stein, Delores, 180, 314, 326 Stein. I ' rances, 178, 1X4 Steiner. Jack, 163 Steiner, .Ies.se F.. 30 Steiner, Rosalind, 341 Stt-nslid, Rungwall, 378 Stenvig, Jack, 374 Stebbins, Dolores. 184 Stephen. James. 15JI Stepliens. Cyrus. 161. 254 Stephens. Leroy. 2.56 Stephens. Russell. 367 Stephenson. Sybil. 315 Sterling. Carolj-n. 123. 168 Sterling, Edwin, 160 Sterling, Patricia. 323 Sterling, Wayne, 161, 216 Sterne, Ritchie, 357 Sterner, John, 143 S tending, Zoe Anne, 328 Stevens, Arden, 76, 34 7 Stevens, Brooks, 163 Stevens, Dorothy, 316 Stevens, E. B., 145, 347 Stevens. Jane. 175 Stevens. Len. 154. 369 Stevens. Victor, 76, 147, 150, 178 Stevens, Wilnia, 178, 184 Stevenson, Bruce, 34i Stevenson. Robert. 76. 238, 371, .Stevenson. Wallace, 349 Stewart, Barbara, 185 Stewart, James. 76. 370 Stewart, Jean. 330 Stewart, Mary. 76, 337.321 Stewart, Mary Jane, 45, 46. 155. 324 Stewart, Sally, 319 Stiles, Bud, 361 Stinchfield, Kathleen. ISO, 317 Stiller, Robert, 347 Stock, Louise, 316 Stock, Marien, 362 Stocker, Jane, 330 Stockton, Alice, 45, 48, 49, 192, 340, 341 Stogsdill. Betty. 334 Stokae. Orlo. 159 Stokes, Xed, 275, 347 Stolle, Catherine, 76. 169 Stone. David. 76 Stone, Edward X.. 145 Stone. John. 274 Slordahl, Ray. 34 9 Storey, Barney, 188 Stover. Beverlv, 169 Stover. May, 184 Stowell. Ernest. 145 Strand. Barbara, 319 .Strangeland. Marv, 322 StriinKewavs, Eliz abeth, 326 .Stranquist, Anna Jane, 233 Slratiner, Phil. 36S Strauhal. Charles. 353 Streckenbach, Jack, 160 Stretton, Lois, 328 Strom, Arthur. 37, 84, 159. 231, 268. 370 Slromme. Bill, 39. 374 .Strong. Consuelo. 326 Strong. William. 76. 174. 176. 364 Strope, Al. 346 Stuart. Bob, 34 8 Stuart. James, 76. 370 Stubbs. Allen. 36(i Stubbs. Lucille, 145 Sturm. Bertram, 76, 105, 154. 170. 351 Sturrock, Lillian, 322 Stusser, Bernice, 76, 168, 318 Stutesman, Colonel, 32, 149, 158 Stutsman, Jane. 185, 337 Styve, Les, 231, 239, 356 Sugawara, Hazel, 190 Sugg, Herbert, 354 Suing, Harriet, 188 Sullivan, Hoge, 366 .Sullivan, .lane. 76 Sullivan, John. 76. 347 Sullivan. Marjorie. 76. 197 Sullivan. Tom, 76. 188. : ' .5 9 Summers, Thomas, 76. 160. 344. 375 .Summersett. Bill. : ' ,55 Sumnierson. Caroline. 1S4, 1.S5 Summerson, Virginia, Sundberg, . stalvn, ISO Sundberg, Pauline, 177 Sunde. Carl, 367 Sonde, George, 367 Sundstrom. Joyce. 337 Sunski. Chester. 160 Surface. Paul. 76. 170 Susick, Pete. 161, 223, 228 Sussman, Rhoda. 332 Sutherland. Glen. 369 Sutherland, Starr, 231, 35 9 Sutherland. Walter, Sutter, Joseph, 159 Suttles, Wayne, 77 Svensson. William, 77 Svihla, Arthur, 147 Svihla. Mrs. Arthur, 178 Svornich, Dominic. 159 Swale. Jean. 180 Swanson. Doris, 184, 185 Swanson, Freida, 34 2 Swanson. Hilda. 184 Swanson. Lillian, 184 Swanson, Margaret. 304 Swanson, Walt, 166 Swanson, Wilmont, 350 Swanzey, Gene, 162, 272 S veenev, Albert, 188 Sweeney. Joe, 276, 359 Sweesy, Vera, 323 Sweet, Blanche, 105. 107. 108. 321 Sweet. Bill. 260 Sweet. Dorothy. 44, 81, 86, 150. 299, 32S Sweet, Jane, 321 Sweet, John, 86, 156. 349 Swenson, Carl. 77, 348 Swenson, David, 356, 274 Swenson, Oliver, 77, 369 Swick, Donald. 359 Swift. Grace. 77. 130 S.vkes, Arthur. 345 Sylvester. Mollv. 45, 77. 153, ISO. 341 Svmphonv Orchestra. 132 Svnnestvedt. Barbara. 322 Taclii ' ama. Jack. 191 Tack. Preston. 179 Tadlock. Jeanne. 196 Taft. Ellen. 334 Tahara. Willie. 77 Takahashi. Fukio. 191 Takano. Fumiko, 339 Takayoshi. Masako, 184 Takei, Hiroshi, 191 Takigawa, George, 191 Takizawa, Etsumi, 191 Talbot, Jane. 322 Talbot, William, 269 Talkington, ,Tanet, 319 Tallmadge, F. C, 150 Tallman, Kay. 77, 363 Talminen, Harvev, 160 Tanabe, Frank, 191 Tanagi, Chiveko, 150, 190 Tanaka, George. 77. 185 Tanaka. John. 77. 150. 191 Tanaka. Mas. 191 Taro. Bart. 156. 272 Tartar. Herman, 147 Tash. Graham, 39, 55, 77, 154, 160, 230, 231, 344, 370 T;ishima, Yuri, 150, 190 Tateoka, Florence, 77, 143, 190 Tatsuda. Kazuko, 190 Tun Beta Pi, 150 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 372 Tan PhlDelta, 373 Tauliinan. Jane, 330 Taylor, Llan, 352 Taylor, Arthur, 77, 16ii, 161, 164, 359 Taylor, Dolores, 196 Taylor, Frank, 277, 346 Taylor, Gloria, 328 Taylor, Helen. 47, 329 Taylor, Hermine, 318 Taylor, Louisa, 198 Taylor. Mina. 338 Taylor, Pat, 328 Ta.xlor. fhil, 1(13 Taylor, Sherma, 318 Taylor, Tom, 163, 241 Taylor, Virginia, 85, 103, 108. 320 Taylor, Walter, 159 Teague, Louise, 321 Tedford, Joe, 356 Telfer, Betty, 1S4 Telford, James, 77, 150, 179 Teller, William, 77, 354 Temple, Richard, 353 Templeton, Ruth, 77, 177, 180 Templin, Jane, 77, 336 Teplickv, William, 160 Terk, Alice. 339 Terre I.Margaret. 180 Terry. Ralph. 37, 80, 367 Tertsagin, Ankin, 77, 330 Tettlebaum, Robin, 160 Teuful, Ted. 230, 351 Tewell. Duane. 116, 346 Tewell, Vivian, 77, 342 Thatcher, Betty, 328 Thatcher, Jeanne. 77, 325 Thatcher, Muriel. 328 Theta Chi. 374 Theta Delta Chi, 375 Theta Sigma Phi, 171 Theta Xi, 376 Theussen. Louis. 173 Thiel. Helen, 77, 153, 192 Thiel, Phvllis, 192 Thiele. Elizabeth. 338 Thingstad. Charlotte. 177 Thirlwell. Robert, 159 Thomas, Bettv June, 319 Thomas, Fred J., 77. 227. 277. 355 Thimias. Gilli. 245 Thomas. Harlan, 33 Thomas, Helen, 336 Thomas, Jack, 360 Thomas, Jim, 34S Thomas, Orwin, 161. 163. 240. 348 Thomas. Russell. 352 Thomas. Shirli, IDS, 334 Thomas, Virginia, 334. 329 Thometz, Shirley, 334 Thomp.son, Annette, 180. 325 Thompson, Betsv, 77, 180, 321 Thompson. Charlotte Ann. 4S. 49. 150, 155, 192, 333 Thompson. Dean David. 38 Thompson. Don, 245 Thompson, Elizabeth Ann, 77, 153, 314, 333 Thompson, Evelyn, 185, 339 Thompson. Frank. 354 Thompson. Fred. 150 TlicimiiKon. Harold, 18x, 256. 34s Thompson. Irene. 180 Thompson. Louis, 77 Thompson, Marjorie, 333 Thompson, Ray, 378 Thompson, Richard, 366 Thompson. T. G., 31. 186 Thompson. Thomas, 96. 97. 147 Thompson, Victor, 145 Thompson, W. F., 33, 147 Thomson, David, 23, 145, 154 Thomson, Dona Beth, 317 Thorburn, Harry, 347 T hornquist, Harold, 162 Thornton, Adrienne, 326 Thorsen, Ole, 77 Thor.son, Thomas, 147 Thue. Arthur, 77, 160, 181 Thueson, Louis, 77 Thumbert, Arnie, 162, 270 Thurmand, Fred, 105, 159, 370 Thurston, Palmer, 160 Thwing, Florence, 163 Thwing, William, 77, 160, 176 Thymian, Mary Helen, 324 Tibbals. Harriett. 77. 330 Tibbals. Harvev. 159. 370 Tibbett. Lawrence, 137 Tietjen, Edward, 77. 159 Tikka, Betty. 323 Tilton. William. .i7M Timm, Robert, 367 Tisch, Elizabeth, 177 Tobin, Stanley, 160, 377 Tobv, Enid, 334 Todd, Jim, 161, 164, 206, 262, 264, 358 Tolmie, J. R., 147 Tolo House, 340 Tomasovich, Mathew, Tomlinson, Virginia, 333 Tommey, Kelly, 188 Topping, Jean, 340 Torget, Gene, 162, 272 Toribara, Marv. 176, 190 Torkelson, Arthur, 374 Torney, Jack, 154, 205, 258, 259, 260 ' I ' orianee, Elcena, 330 Torrance, Kirbv, 82, 156. 163. 188, 247, 367 Tosch, Rosina, 315 Totem Club. 153 Touriel, Rose, 184 Towey, Anita, 329 Tow-nsend, Jean T., 77, 325 Townsend, Jean, 335 Townsend, Rod, 162 Tracy, Alice, 336 Tiacv. Jack, 231 Trainer, Joseph. 147 Tranger, Jane, 184 Traub, Henry. 77 Traub. Sumner, 360 Trautman, Jean, 180 Treadway, Martha. 331 Tregaskis. James, 159, 164, 358 Tremper, Imogene. 325 Tressler. Thomas, 77, 354 Tri W Club. 198 Triesch, Adele, 325 Trimble, Stan, 364 Tropea, Rose, 77, 329 Trowbridge, Jeanne, 316 True, Kathleen, 77 Trueblood, Sue, 319 Trueblo. ' d. Ursula. 192 Truesdell. Duane. 367 Trumbull, Tom, 103 Tsuchiya, Takuyo, 162 Tsuchiva, Takuzo, lt)l. 271 Tsuckuno, Shigenobu, 191 Tsuyuki, Hideo. 191 Tucker. Essey. 192 Tucker, Grace Ellen, 336 Tucker, Lena L., 145 Tucker. Virginia, 130, 150, 335 Tucker, Pansy, 77 Tudor. Koe. 179 Tuerck. Tim. 359 Tuggle. Shirley. 175 Tulloch, Charles, 77 Tapper. Margaret. 334 Turnell. Richard. 159. 369 Turner, Charlotte, 150, 334 Turner, Dorothy, 316 Turner, George. 346 Turner, Lincoln, 188 Turner, Mary Louise, 334 Tui-ner, Ma, ' naril, 159 Turner, Sally, 184 Turnure, Phvllis, 150, 328 Tustin. Florence. 120 Twichel. Ester. 185 Twiss. Bob. 102. 103. 34S ' Vye, Marjorie. ISO Tyler, P.irhanl G., 117, 150 T ' mstla. .S l.r ' ii. 147. 150 Tyrrell. Belly. 333 Uchivaina. Tosliilio. 190 Uddenbei ' g. Jeanette, 322 Uecker. .James. 367 Ufer, Trudv. 323 Ulbrickson. Al.. 145, 152, 154. 205. 301 I ' llman, Tom. 39. 77. 154. 161. 162. 163, 164. 261. 262. ririch. Russell. 78, 102, lOS, 112. 159. 193. 355 I ' mino, Kazuko. 150, 178 Fmoff, Paul, 369 Umphrey, Bob, 304, 364 Umplebv, Stewart, 156, 367 Underbill, Grace, 78, 175 Underbill, Marjorie, 338 Uomoto, George, 176 Upper, Betsv, 327 Upper, Elinor. 327 L pper. Tacomas. 366 Urata. Bob. 191 Urbutt. Deborah. 109. 327 Urbutt. Margaret, 327 Urie. Wilma. Lee, 329 Urquhart. Doug. ,X6, 157. 304. 374 Urquhart. Don. 128 Usack. Kenneth. 354 Utterback. Clinton. 147. 345 Uttet ' back. Thomas. 352 Uyeda. Bud. 191 Uyeno. Ben. 185. ISr I ' yeno. Tom. 78. 173 Uyetake. Ivor. 191 Vyeta. M ' t«u e. 190 A ' achon, Ellsworth, 375 Vail. C. C. D.. 30 Valentine. Rosemarv, 180. 316 ' an Anfwern. Gail. 321 Van Cleve. Richard. 147 A ' anderspek. Maya, 336 Van de Vanter, Gordon, 350 Van Druff, Bob. 348 Van Fleet. Charles. 345 Van Horn. John. 188. 367 Van Horn. R. B.. 31. 147. 150. 361 Van Iderstine. Donald. 159 Van Lien. Ethel, 150 Van Mason. Caroline, 78 Van Mason, Caroline, 175 Van Raadshooven, Bob. 57, 78. 346 Van .Scyoc. Leroy. 373 Varus. Abbe. 319 Varsit ' Boat Club, 163 Varsity Boat Club Dance. 301 Vaughan. Robert. 78, 159. 161, 218, 228. 344. 366 Vedrine. Marv Jane. 185 Veitib. William. 146 Venables. Don. 188, 231 358 Venables, Pat, 188 Veretto, Dean. 376 Verhoeven. Leon. 188 Verhulst, H. Louis, 176 Vickner, E. J.. 30. 145 Vidos, James. 78. 163 Viele. Bob, 276, 359 Viele, Jack, 78, 353 Viles, Lyman, 359 ' ilIeneuve, Louise, 192 Vinal, Marienne, 78, 151, 153, 192, 319 Vincent, Robert, 157, 161, 163, 245, 367 Vincent, Virginia, 327 Vines, Mhiam, 332 Vinson. Robert, 354 Voeks. Virginia, 150 Voelker, Boh, 161, 235 Voelker, Jai-k, 161, 206, 234 Vogler, Henry, 357 Voiks, Virginia, 317 Vomaska, Thomas, 160, 362 ' nn Herberg, John, 160 ' opni, .Sylvia. 176 Vose. Elizabeth, 33s Vredenburg, Violet, 185 Vynne, Eustace. 163, 246, 359 w W Key, 355 Wacker, William, 369 Waddell. Caroline. 184 Wagenfeuhr. Frances. 49. 335 Wagenknecht, Edward, 145 Wagner, Geraldine, 334 Wagner, Jack, 376 Wagner, Joseph, 371 Wagner, Kay, 19S Wagner. Martha. 78, 151. 153, 314. 325 Wagner. Mitchell, 78, 166. 373 Wagner. Robert. 357 Wagoner. Catherine, 188 Wagoner, Kav, 196 Wahl. Florence, 185 ' ahlstrom, Nelson, 34. 37 Waite. Edward. 370 Waite, Fredrick, 159 Wakabavashi, Gene, 191 Wakagawa, Ben, 191 Wakefield, Barbara, 326 Walbridge, Tom, 369 Walderhaug, Albert, 160, 173 Waldo, Burton, 78, 299, 354 Waldo, Robert. 370 Waldron, Henry, 162 Walker. Joanne. 321 Walker. Karl. 347 Walker. Marjorie. 333 Walker, Murray, 160. 179 Walker, Patricia, 188, 322 Wallace, Clyde, 78 Wallace, Lorn, 159 Wallace, Marv, 324 Wallace, Ruth. 78 Wallace. Walt. 163. 241, 367 Wallen. Helen. 163 Wallin. Bettv. 130 Walls. Cec. 324 Walrack, Kathrvn, 195, 196 Walsh. Grattan, 188 Walsh. Marilvnn. 325 Walsh. William, 78, 358 Walske, Max. 159 Walter. Bruce. 247. 346 Walter. William. 78. 160. 356 Walters. Gene. 161, 217, 219, 223. 270 Walters. Gerold. 377 Walters, Iris, 340 Walters, Margaret, 145 Waltz, Marvann, 163 Walton, Delores. 317 ' aIton. ' ernon. 354 Wan, Wally. 231 ' angaard. Frederick, 147, 373 Warchol, Edward, 179, 188 Ward, Bill, 376 Ward. Frank, 78, 345 Ward, Janet. 163 Ward. Lois. 319 Ward. Lucille. 178, 184. 185 Ward, Mav Dunn. 24. 151. 302 AVarden. Bruce. 131 Wardlev. Frank. 231. 356 Wares. Betty. 339 402 403 Wariner, Alice, 19S Wark, Arnold, 185 Wariiecke. Jack, 7S, 150, 1S5 ' arner. Charles, 7S. IfiO. 162. 270 Warner, Esther, 11)6 A ' arner, Frank, 147, 150 Warner. Pat, 196 ' ari-en. Helen, 197 Warren, Marjorie. lie. 168. 341 Warren. Phil. 12S Warien. Win. 252. 374 Wartelle. Ed. 365 Wartelle. Robert. 160 Warwick. Marion. 185. 341 Washburn. Bradford. 139 Wassard, Ted, 78, 359 Watanabe. Frank, 191 Watanabe. Grace, 190 Watanabe. Michiko, 190 A ' atanabe, Yuri. 184, 185 Waterman, Louise, 324 Watkins, Jean. 331 Watkins. Joel. 358 Watkins. Rosalie. 184 Watland, Rudy, 198 Watson, Archie, 164 Watson, Emmett. 255, 256 Watson, June. 78, 188, 338 Walters, George, 160 Watts, Betty, 327 Watts, Robert. 7S. 160. 371 Wawada. George, 186 Waxman, Shirlej ' , 45, 48, 78, 3U Way, Griffith, 366 Wear, Dorothy, 1S4, 188, 322 Weatherston, Mary, 78, 327 Weaver, Charles, 145, 147 Weaver, Doreen, 180 Webb, Betty, 78, 147, 175, 337 Webb, Neil. 349 Webb. William, 355 Webber. Mardia. 324 Webber, Mr., 113 Weber, Earl. 181 Weber. LeRoy. 123 Weblev, Frances, 198 Webster, Donald H., 369 Webster, Mildred, 317 Weed, James, 78 Weeks, Don, 52 Weeks, Josephine, 327 Weeks, Kenneth, 374 Weideumann, Elsa, 340 Weigel, Helen. 163, 341 Weigel, Jack, 150 Weigle, C. L., 158 Weinberg, Morris, 116 Weinstock, Bertha, 78, 318 Vissberg. Albert. 1N7. 377 Weissman, Len. 368 Welch. Ralph. 357 Welih. William. 363 Wejilon. E rirothy Jane, 319 Weldon, Geraldine, 188, 322 Welke. Walter, 154 Wellbauser. Gladys, 121, 169 Wells, Marilyn, 323 Wells, Robert, 131, 356 Welpton, Virginia, 78, 322 Welsh, Jim, 375 Welsh. Willis, 355 Welts, Keith, 353 Welts, Robert, 353 Wenck, James. 159 Wendrow, Bai-nard. 7s. 181 ' endro y. Lucj , 332 Wenhe, Mary Bixby, 151, 169 Vent vorth, John, 375 Wentworth. .Justin. 277, 37S ' ent vorth. Lois J., 145 ' enzler. Harold, 78, 159, 369 Wernecke, Winifred, 325 Werner, August, 135 West, Betty, 330 West, Dewev, 357 West, Doris, 184, 185 West. Jane. 78 West, .Shirley, 341 West, Vera. 342 Westbo, Warren, 159 Westerfield, Richard. 186 Westfall. Marjorie. 147 AVesterlund. Carolyn. 78, 104. 171, 341 Westover. William, 160 Wetmore, Barbara, 337 Webert. Helen. 337 Westbv. Marion. 78 . Weyand. Dallas. 159 Weyer, Martha, 175 Weymouth, Bob, 231 Whalen, Roberta, ISO Whalen, Peggy, 188, 336, 78 Whaley. Fred. 78. 159 Whaley. Virginia, 78 Whall, Florence, 184 Whall, Winston, 160 Whatmore. G. B.. 147, 186 Wheeler, Ora, 147 Whetstone, Mary, 192 Whinihan, Ed. 104. 188 ' hiiiple. Elizabeth. ISO. 196 Whipple. Nancy, 333 Whipple, Ruth, 78, 175, ISO Whitacre, Horace. 176 White, Elizabeth, 78, 322 White, Middleton. 374 White. Phillip. 78. 371 Whitelv, Robert. 354 Whitesel, Gloria, 180, 319 Whiteside, Burgess, 353 Whitfield, John, 160 Whitford, June, 341 Whiting, William, 355 W ' hitman, William, 159 Whitmore, Gordon, 15N. 160, 162 Whitmore, Patsv, 299, 329 Whitnall, Betty, 177 Whitney. Robert, 159, 163 Whittlesev. Robin, 156, 159, 356 Whittlesey. Walter, 145 Whitton, Marvan, 327 Wiatrak. Paul, 161, 218 ' iberg. Irene, 340 Wick. Andrew. 363 Wick. Pal. 78. 373 Wick. Robert. 160 Wickersham. Annette. 78. 333 Wicklund. Rosalund. 168 Wickson. Mary, 337 Wickstrom. Janet. 329 Wielan, Jac rueline. 79. 192, 339 Wienker, Lieutenant. 290 Wiese, Virginia, 338 Wighourn, Marjory, ISO Wight, Beverly, 163 Wight, Dorothy, 150, 339 Wight, Gordon, 79, 361 Wilbur. Margaret. 184 Wilcox. Cotton. 268 Wilcox. E. R.. 32. 113. 150, 178 J Wilcox. Elgin. 147 AA ' ilcox. Rosalea. 79. 163, 282, 290 Wilder, Phyllis, 79, 329 Wilder, Wilma, 196 Wildermuth, Phyllis, 184 Wilkie, Richard, 145 Wilkins. Ann. 334 Wilkenson. Catherine, 323 Wilkinson. Robert. 173. 370 Will. John. 79. 366 Wille. Dick. 354 Willett. Bettv Jean. 79, 17S, 317 Willett. Neva. 317 Willgress. Edwin. 79, 373 William, Virginia, 163 Williams, Elizabeth, 79, 175 Williams, Carleta, 323 Williams, Charlotte. 104 Williams, Chester, 367 Williams, Dr. Curtis. 177 Williams, Donald, 353 Williams. Glenna. 336 Williams, Gordon, 42. 79. 102. 108. 112, 170, 193, 308 Williams, Jan, 327 ' illiams, Lawrence, 366 Williams, Martha. 1S4 Williams. Melvin. 79 Williams. Roljert. 370 Williams. Rudy. 184 Williams. Ruth. 196 Williams. Tom, 354 Williams, Walt, 104, 143, 156, 346 Williamson. Burke. 163, 240, 356 Williamson, Margaret, 328 Willis, Mar - Ann, 197 Williston. Dorene, 169 Willits, Harold. 163. 242. 349 Willits. William, 79. 173 Willms, Edward. 79. 378 Winner. Clifford. 367 Wills. Keith. 146 Willson. Kent. 355 Willson, Marie, 337 Wilson. Barbara. 316 Wilson, Bettv Lou. 196 Wilson. Bob. 344 Wilson, Charles, 160, 231 Wilson, Charlotte. 33s Wilson, Clotilde. 145 A ' ilson. Constance. 334 ' ilson. Everett, 364 Wilson. Frances. 331 ' ilson, Fred, 79 Wilson, G. S., 150, 345, 147 Wilson. Harry. 159 Wilson, Hartley. 354 Wilson. Hugh. 171 Wilson. Jack, 79, 163. 247. 346, 373 Wilson, James, 159. 351 Wilson. Kenneth. 360 Wilson. Lois. 79, 314, 321 Wilson, Margaret, 79 Wilson, Marie, 175 Wilson, Martin. 185 Wilson. Mary, 323 ' ilson. Raymond. 147 Wilson, Richard. 372 Wilson. Robert. 132. 160. 372 Wilson, Ruth. 79 Wilson. Professor and Mrs. W. H.. 150 Wilson, Dr. William. 363 Wilson. William. 145. 147. 370 Winberg. Andrew, 128 Windburne, ' irginia. 323 Winders, Phyllis, 325 Windsor. Duke, 273 Wingard, Frances, 184. 185 Wingate. Jim. 360 Winger. Alice. 79. 329 Winger. R. M.. 145, 147, 176, 356 Wingrove, Bettie. 175, 329 Winkels, Fred, 79, 159 Winkels, George, 159 Winkenwerder, Hugo. 27. 147, 373 Winn, William. 363 Winney. Patricia. 79. 168. 338 Winslow. Arthur M.. 145. 147, 150 Winslow, Robert, 15 6, 175 ' inson, Henr.y, 179 Wiiisiir, Henry. 79 Winter. Bovd. 179 Wiiither, Ardis, 325 Winther, John. 35(1 A ' intler, Mary Frances, 336 Winton, Glen, 362 Wise, Dick, 361 W ' itt, Priscilla. 188. 325 Witte, Ernest, 33 Witte, Jane. 338 Wittig. Elaine. 324 Wittwer. John, 375 ' oerner. Marcena. lis. 123. 168 Woirol. Walter, 158, 160, 352 Wold, .Tames. 154, 15s. 160. 197, 351 Wold. John. 131 Wold. Virginia. 334 Wolf. Dave, 238, 370 V ' olf. Genevieve, 79 Wolf. Jane, 175 Wolf, Jerrie, 192, 325 W.ill. Ron. 146 Wolfe. Charles. 147. 179 Wolff. Lenore, 332 Wolstenholme, Carl. 353 Wolters. Arlyn, 341 Women ' s P. E. Club. 165 Wonder. Gordon. 188 Vood. C. P.. 32 Wood. Dave. 157. 367 Wood. Gene. 164 Wood. Jean. 160. 162 Wood. Patricia. 333 W 1. Peggy. 79 Wood. Kav. 158. 160 Woodard. Barbara. 338 W ll)urv. M. D.. 193 W..odf,ii-,l, Diane. 328 Woo.lfoid. Margaret. 79. 153. 192. 330 W lin. John. 268. 358 W Iman. Bettelou. 85. 196 W Iruff. Claire. 180 W Is. Bill. 378 Woods. Charles. 159 Woods. James. 79, 354 A ' oodward. Daniel, 159 W(. odward, Gerard. 356 Woodward. Walt. 363 Woock. Robert, 364 Woolbert, Robert, 79 Wofdiey. Barbara. 323 Woolston, Howard B.. 145 . olworth. Norman. 347 Wooster, Stanley, 79 Worcester, John, 147 Worcester, J. L., 29, 185, 186 orcester, Mrs. J. L., 178 Worden, Ruth, 29 Workosk.v, Edmund, 353 Worland, Ethel. 335 ' ol■man. Eugenia, 172 Worth, Margaret. 196 Worthington. Mary, 328 Wright, Bettv, 290. 320 Wright, Jack. 118 Wright. Mildred, 33S Wright, Wayne, 154, 355 Wyatt, Stanley, 374 Wycoff. Mrs. H. J.. 178 Wylie, Bettv, 320 Wylle. Jockie. 319 Wyse. Bob. 355 Wyse, Harriet, 338 Wyse, William, 79, 355 Wytko, Bettv. ISO Yaden. Dave. 369 Yaeger. Sigrid. 196 Yahagi, Hiroshi. 191 Yake, Bill, 161 Yamada. Hiroshi, 79 Yamaguchi, George. 191 VamaGuchi. Marie. 190 Yamashito. Ki ' osbi. 173 Yamauchi. Jim, 191 Yanagimachi. Frank. 191 Yancy. Harry F.. 354 Yancey. Robert. 354 Yano, Atsuko, 190 Yano, George, 191 Yano, Yoshiko. 79. 190 Yantis, George. 163. 349 Yantis. Dick. 156. 161. 163. 244. 349 Yarr. Oscar. 231 Yarrow, Barbai-a. 192 Yasuda. Ken. 191 Yasui. George. 191 Yasui. Hideo. 191 Yasunobu. Edna. 190 Yasunobu. Ph ilis, 190 Yip. Eddie. 269 Vett. Ben. 188 Yeoman, Bill, 163 Yoda. Yakako. 190 Yoemans. Bill. lOS Yokoyama. Minnie. 190 Yonker. Waltei-. 154. 160. 161. 229 Yushimoto, Aj ' a. 190 Yoshimoto. Hiroshi, 79 Yoshino, Ikuro, 191 Yoshino. Stan. 185, 191 Yoshioka. Mrs. Juro. 190 Yost. Wanda. 79. 180, 338 Youdovitch. Esther. 38 Young . Gavin. 79. 348 Young. Harry. 79. 161. 256 Young. James. 177 Young. Mariorie. 163, 175, 321 Young. Martha. 175 Young. Mathilda. 185 Young. Mildred. 185 Young. Patsy. 336 Younglove.Earl. 161. 216, 217, 218, 223, 227. 228. 352 Youngstrom. George. 79, 144, 362 Young Men ' s Christian Ass ' n.. 193 Young Women ' s Christian Ass ' n.. 192 Yuasa. Shun. 191 Zablocki. Victoria. 198 Zallinger.lWanda, 322 Zaloudek, Theodore, 79, 150, 176 Zamora. Felix, 79 Zane, Rudolf, 1 147 Zapell, Lorraine, 324 Zavia, Phyllis, 338 Zednick, Helen, 1104 Zeger, John. 216 Zeldman. Jerome. 160 Zemeck. Alex, 179, 171, 229, 348 Zendick, Helen, 335 Zeta Beta Tan, 377 Zeta Mu Tau. 176 Zeta Phi Eta. 169 Zeta Psi. 378 Zeta Tau Alpha. 335 Zetin. Ruth. 332 Zettle, Dick, 146 Ziegler, Jim, 376 Zillman, La%vrence J., 145 Zinn, Dorothy, 150 Zito, Joe, 79. 373 Zober, Sidney, 79 Zongker, Marion, 184 Zugar, Hedvig, 150 Zugehoer, I Jeanne, 326 Zumwalt, Eugene Z,, 373 Zurback, Robert, 371 Zylstra, Donald, 79 404 ROBERT E. BAYLIS GILBERT H. CADY JOHN E. GUBERLET WILLIAM F. GUNS • LELAND L. LAXDALL L IN M EMORI A M MARTHA C. MARBLE ROBERT E. MORITZ NEIL GILBERT MURRAY • C. L. STONE • A. F. V E N I N O 405 flClillOlllLfDGfllfOTS Herein I would like to give my special thanks for cooperation and favors received to those who hove not already been mentioned. To Marvin Tipp for his division page kodachromes and the opening section photos. Also for the portraits of President Sieg and Governor Langiie, and for his excellent advice. To Marshall Shore who came through in a pinch and did the subdivision photos. And to Barbara Richards and Marlowe Hartung who were the hands. To Don Pugnetti, Bob Bailie, Mark Muin, George Selvidge, and Bob McCorter for special wi-ite-ups in the sports section. And for otherwise unobtainable sports photos, thanks to Ed Hillyer, Minneapolis Star-Journal, The Seattle Times, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Los Angeles Times, William Cowan, and Tom Bostic. To John Bixby and Ruth Jock for photo contest entries that were used on the cover and in the opening section, and to Dave Pressley for his special technical help. To Charles Bell who took pictures of the Showboat and Penthouse ploys. And to Jerry Appy for his cooperation in organizing and identifying these pictures. To Ron Donaldson, Lyie Goss, and J. E. McRae of the Bookstore who mode the photo contest possible. To the people in Lewis Hall for their advice and interest — especially Lynn Scholes, Roger Bye, Seymour Standish, Bill Duncan, Jerry Hoeck, Don Brazier, and Jeanne Parker. To the Daily and the Doily Business Staff for plugs, etc.; to Clyde Robinson, Manager of Publications; to Marguerite Zoch for her patience; to Kennell-Ellis for swell cooperation, especially to Truth Toncray for her photo mounting; to Mr. Graff and the rest of the gang at Dexter Engraving; and to Mr. Pratt, Mr. Webber, and Mr. Wilcox of Lowmon and Hanford. To the whole staff — especially those who pitched in and worked for 48 hours almost straight through to get the index done in record time. And to the DG ' s and Thetas who came through when special help was needed. Thanks to all of you, and good luck next year. 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