University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 418 of the 1944 volume:

J Copyright By the Associated S+uden+s of the University of Washington, 1944 C gtll « ' t W 1 I  4til mi Vol. 45 CAROL SMITH, Editor-in-Chief LOIS McCONNELL, Business Manager If] r i l it . ■« George NVashington stepped from his granite pillar to guide Tyee through the trying days of the 1943-44 season Rol icking with trackmen, sorority women, deans and queens, Little Georgie discovered a University first in war. Attempting to mirror the happenings of this war year we tound how true were the words uttered by President Sieq to mcommg freshmen — the University is an essential industry. Un the following pages of this section we pictorially poi-trav our Idea of an educational workshop turning out finished graduates after a concentrated study program stepped up to meet increased demands. ' 3frr«.fiC ■ 1 n jj .Ol. 1 I fl l Perpetuafors of fhe ideals fhaf made the nation great, student organizations foster all-important rule by representation. Here the student learns the pre- cious value of self-government which others are today defending in battle and which he himself will some day champion in the arena. ( s rm r o T , recorders of history, campus publications weld together students with otherwise divergent interests. Rich in heritage, publi- cations carry on their appointed tasks day after day, year after year. Into no other student activity has been infused such a sense of sei ' vice — such a spirit of comradery. J r- t I Lights burn late in campus laboiatoiies where students — heedless of passing hours — pry into the physical mysteries of the universe. Aviation, med- icine, engineering — every phase of human endeavor goes into their test tubes. And with the vapor arise new benefits to the world — a world that already owes much to science. ■ - — - s. I .frM M i:.rr-. t I. ADMINISTRATION 16 II. CAMPUS LIFE 96 I. MILITARY 160 IV. ATHLETICS 222 V. ORGANIZATIONS 280 CtM I i 18 ;4dmM 4tnAtco 19 There is so much talk these days about post-war planning that there is some danger that we may be expecting the end of the war to be just around the corner, and so, unconsciously, slacken our drive to win the war. The need for immediate service is as strong as ever. You will, all of you, I am sure, press forward toward training yourself for this service. This has been a busy year, yet a year with o reasonable amount of fun and re- laxation along with serious, purposeful work. Thanks to all of you for your contri- butions to the good name of your University. Sincerely yours, L. P. Sieg 20 The world is looking today with optimism toward o new horizon, beyond which lies vast opportuni- ties foi- research, exploration and achievement in the fields of industry, business, science, agiiculture and human relations. While some pioneeiing is being done beyond this hoilion, it will be you young men and women who •viii have the gieatest opportunities. The tasks will require great knowledge, potience and plain, old fashioned haid work. And the paths will be beset with great troubles. But the greatei- the difficulties, the greater will be the degree of your successes. And the degree of your successes may well be the measure of the progress of civilization. The hazards and opportunities beyond the new horizon are a challenge to your geneiation. I am certain it will be met with the spiiit that has made oui- nation great and is enabling us to meet an qually great challenge laid down by aggressor nations. ARTHUR B. LANGLIE Governor of Washington 21 Board of Regents THOMAS BALMER Vice-President MRS. L O. ANDERSON PHILIP D. MACBRIDE ALFRED SHEMANSKI: President of the Board of Regents, Mr. Shemonskl is one of Seattle ' s most prominent and progressive business men. He is co-owner of the Eastern Outfitting Company and is well known for his philanthropy and civic activities and leadership. Term expires 1944. ThIE BOARD of Regents of the University of Washington consists of seven members appointed by the Governor of the State, by and with the consent of the state senate. The appointment Is for a six-year term and members serve until the expiration of their terms or until their successors are appointed and qualify. The terms of service are staggered so that there is never a complete change of personnel at any given date. The Regents contribute their time and efforts purely as a public service and receive no financial compensation. Thomas Balmer: Vice-President, Board of Regents; University of Washington Low School, 1909. Vice-President and Western Counsel for Great Northern Railway Company. Term expires 1947. Mrs. L. O. Anderson: Chelan; A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan, 1910; M.A. University of Washington, 1926; Ph.D. University of Woshlngton. 1937. Has held numerous public education positions, city, county and state. As an author has written and published a number of books of pioneer history. Term expires 1946. Philip D. Mocbride: Attorney, Seattle; Graduate University of Iowa, where his father was professor and president for many years. Term expires 1944. Winlock W. Miller: Attorney and real estate investments, Seattle. Graduate Yale University. Dean of Univei ' sity regents, having served 23 years and most of that time as Chairman of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. Is also Overseer of Whitman College. Term expires 1947. Werner A. Rupp: Publisher Aberdeen World: Graduate of Whitman College which he Is now sei ' ving as Over- seer; has record of sixteen years as a regent of the University to his credit. Term expires 1945. Eugene A. White: Tacomo; Metallurgical engineer; Graduate University of Washington School of Mines, 1908. Manager Tacomo Smelter of the American Smelting and Refining Company, Member A.I.M.E. and actively interested in civic, industrial and professional organizations of Tacomo and Northwest. Term expires 1946. f ■■ • ' . ii - K y f WINLOCK W. MILLER WERNER A. RUPP EUGENE A. WHITE HERBERT T. CONDON Secretary of the Board 22 Administrators MRS. ETHELYN TONER, Acting Registrar — one person who welcomes the all-semestei ' system, because it means only one set of booklfeeplng for her .... member of Mor- tar Board when she was student here .... took over reins this year. RAYMOND C. DAVIS, Comptroller- excels in ballroom dancing .... one problem been housing students now that Navy has the dorms .... keeps University ' s accounts with the Navy and the Army straight .... heavy personnel turnover, a worry. HENRY A. BURD, Director of Summer Ses- sions — imported from the U of Wisconsin In 1924 .... revamped summer session to tie up with semester system, an entirely new problem .... interest: getting back to the farm. CHARLES C. MAY, Superintendent of Buildings and Ground — keeper of Interna- tional Grove and Governors ' Grove .... shortage of manpower has affected his de- partment .... once professor of Architec- ture and Civil Engineering. CHARLES W. SMITH, Librarian— in Who ' s Who .... administrator of a half million books .... authority on Pacific NW Ameri- cana .... Bookie Smith .... leader In regional library cooperation .... bibliog- rapher. HARRY E. SMITH, Director of Extension Service — Home Study has increased 50 to 75 per cent this year .... serving 1200 members In the armed services In all parts of the world .... specializes in 6 to 9 Inch chrysanthemums. Not pictured: William M. Read, University Editor. 23 DEANS DEAN EDWARD H. LAUER, College of Arts and Sciences— much time spent this year on intensifying the A. S. program .... on all-around sports man, he takes them as they come .... General Studies majors hove him to thank .... besides being a favorite dean, he is a German professor . . . . has re-orgonlzotion of faculty plan on the official fire. DEAN HOWARD H. PRESTON, College of proud that Washington is one of nine universiti to train Navy V- 1 2 in the Pre-Supply Corps . . sixteen E B faculty members on leave in govern carry on a beautiful conversation on gardening DEAN FRANCIS F. POWERS, College of Education — his particular field is educa- tional psychology .... busy last year with training teachers while in service .... has limitless energy .... always going out on, or coming back from a fishing trip, or just talking about fishing .... very active in state educational circles .... wrote How to Study — and Like It! Economics and Business — ies In the country selected . . lavish in praise of the ment service .... also can and fishing. I! II DEAN EDGAR A. LOEW, College of Engi- neering — since 1943, his college has been invaded by the Army and the Navy .... goes in for gardening in a big way .... made first power transmission from Grand Coulee, and his report on it for U. S. Engi- neers-was published in the Congressional Record .... Washington imported him from Wisconsin. DEAN FOREST GOODRICH, Coll ege of Phoimocy— mixes Victory garden- ing with being President of the American Association of Colleges of Phar- macy .... a great favorite with Navy boys on campus .... war has curtoiled work with his cascara forest north of the city .... carries on a big correspondence with former students all over the globe. DEAN MILNOR ROBERTS, College of Mines— proud of new hydraulic brick press which tests Washington ' s clays and olivines .... meets grads when he travels for college all over western Canada, the United States and Alaska .... now the senior name on foculty roll .... so interested in golf that he promoted the University golf course. DEAN JUDSON F. FALKNOR, College of Law— mixes law and bridge to the advantage of both .... formerly a prominent lawyer and legislator .... responsible for reducing law course to total of six years ... a U. of W. grad .... accepted deanship in 1936 .... sandwiched World War I in between a B.S. and a L.L.B. DEAN HUGO WINKENWERDER, College )f Forestry — due to the Dean ' s efforts, the ;ollege received the Anderson fellowship . . . was acting President of the University rom March 1933 to August 1934 .... in Vho ' s Who .... organized Washington itate Forestry Conference in 1921 which las helped give the state a constructive for- est policy .... founded the U. of W. Arbo- etum. DEAN EDWIN R. GUTHRIE, Graduate School — class of Boeing supervisors in In- dustrial Psychology has been pet project this year .... his hobby: woodworking; his sport: boating .... served as chief con- sultant psychologist on the Generol Staff of Military Intelligence .... also affiliated with Overseas branch of the Office of War Information .... accepted deanship In 1943. Mildred Gellerman Secretary May Dunn Ward Counselor of Women Office of Student Affairs A MAJOR administrative reorganization lost summer combined the offices of the Deans of Men and Women into a new Office of Student Affairs, promptly labeled OSA by DAILY newshounds. Dean Newhouse, friendly, hard-working Dean of Men, became director of student affairs, with the respon- sibility of making the new office serve the purpose for which it was created: to improve student-faculty relations. The Office of Student Affairs was given supervision over all student octlvities, with the exception of athletics and finances. Mev h ans- berry, assistant director of student affairs, became adviser to all women ' s octlvities, with headquarters in the AWS lounge. Miss May Dunn Ward, acting dean of women, became counselor for women, while Miss Mary I. Bosh, associate dean of women, be- came counselor for women and manager of student housing. Glen Nygreen, assistant dean of men, assumed duties as counselor for men. Glen Nygreen Counselor of Men Mary I. Bash Counselor of Women Manager of Student Housino i ■ I I J. E. McRae Manager University Book Store Ivan Travis Business Manager Nelson A. Wohlstrom Acting head of ASUW Clyde Robinson Publications Manager Officials ASUW Roy Sondberg Director, Athletic News Service Doyle Hoagland Head, Secretarial Staff ASUW athletics and finances are handled by a capable itaff in the ASUW business office on the third floor of Clark Hall. Ivan Travis was appointed ASUW business manager this j ear to replace Nelson A. Wohlstrom, assistant University |;omptroller, who has been acting head of ASUW since the resignation of Ray Eckmann lost year. Eckmann ' s job is now divided three ways, with Travis as business manager, Alvin JIbrickson as manager of athletics, succeeding Roland E. Bel- haw in that office, and Dean Newhouse, director of student affairs in charge of all non-athletic activities. Clyde Robinson, vlth offices in Lewis hHoll, heads ASUW publications, while oy Sondberg is director of the Athletic News Service. J. E. VicRae is manager of the University Book Store. Addie Powe s office manager of ASUW, Doyle Hoagland heads the sec- eta rial staff. Alvin Ulbrickson Manager of Athletics School and department Heads ;apt. Eric L Ban-, U.S.N. (Ret.; Executive Otficer Naval Science Henry K. Benson, Executive Officer Henry L. Brokel, Executive Officer Chemistry Physics Allen F. Carpenter, Executive Officer Mathematics George E. Goodspeed Executive Officer Geology D. D. Griffith, Executive Officer English Erna Gunther, Executive Officer Anthropology; Director, Museum C. L. Hitchcock, Executive Officer : Botany Austin V. Eastman, Executive Officer Electrical Engineering Henry M. Foster, Executive Officer Men ' s Physical Education Everett O. Eastwood, Executive Officer Aeronautical, Mechanical Engineering Glenn hlughes, Director School of Drama Mary G. Hutchinson, Executive Officer Women ' s Physical Education Howard H. Martin, Executive Officer Geography Charles E. Martin, Executive Officer Political Science Fred ' W. Kennedy, Acting Director School of Journalism Lt. Col. H. B. Joseph, U.S.A. Executive Officer Military Science Walter F. Isaacs, Director School of Art ) r A- School and department Heads Copt. Paul Moore, U.S.M.C.R. Officer In Charge Marine Detochmenf Francis H. Michael, Acting Executive Officer Far Eastern Elizabeth S. Soule, Director, School of Nursing Education Jesse F. Steiner, Executive Officer Sociology Arthur Svihia, Executive Officer Zoology, Physiology Rose Morry, Acting Directo University News Service fHoward Lee Nostra nd, Executive Officer Romanic Languages Not Pictured: Allen R. Benham, Executive Officer, General Literature hi. E. Cory, Executive Officer, Liberal Arts hiarvey B. Densmore, Executive Officer, General Studies, Classical Languages Grace B. Ferguson, Acting Director, School of Social Work li£ William F. Thompson, Director, School of Fisheries Curtis C. D. Vail, Executive Officer, Germanic Languages and Literature Ruth Worden, Director, School of Llbrarlcnshlp John L. Worcester Executive Officer, Anatomy Carl Paige Wood, Director, School of Music Frederick W. Orr, Executive Officer Speech ;0S Stevenson Smith, Executive Officer Psychology Effie I. Roitt, Director, School of Home Economics Not Pictured; Arthur P. Herrmon, Executive Officer, School of Architecture C. Eden Quainton, Executive Officer, History William Savery, Executive Officer, Philosophy C. L. Utterback, Acting Director, Oceanogrophy Robert B. Van Horn, Executive Officer Edwin J. Vickner, Executive Officer Civil Engineering Scandinavian Languages E. R. Wilcox, Executive Officer, General Engineering Russell S. Weiser, Acting Executive Officer, Bacteriology rv. 32 iS ' HTiJ 33 ...jm tf . ' v VDlNT VIRGINIA TAYLOR— Red-headed, energetic, first woman president of ASUW — carrying out pre-elec- tion promises for more student government, the Taylor regime was marked by revision of the ASUW constitution and setting up new Board of Control — Phi Bete — Poli Sci major — hopes to become foreign correspondent — instigated her pet Algernon (on albino rat) as ASUW institution. i 34 u MARY HAIG— well-known ASUW secretary — followed in political footsteps of big brother, Neil, for- mer ASUW prexy — always pro- moting things, including bigger and better Student Council parties — now Mrs. Martin Mackey, Mary took after predecessor, June Hel- lenthal, by resigning while in office to marry a Naval officer. JACKIE FISHER — ASUW secre- tary — replaced Mary hlaig in November — took over gigantic task of reorganizing ASUW files — friendly, petite art student — ASUW adviser to W.S.S.F. com- mittee — carries on tradition of office by wearing Navy pin — now doing cadet teaching in art. SHIRLEY NASH — ASUW vice- president — affectionately known as Squirelly — ran unopposed for office — handled frosh and ASUW elections — mistress of ceremonies for Election Mixer — Law student — only Council member objecting to Algernon. Student Council Left to Right: Ruth Wienker, Kathleen O ' Hare, Nettie Jean Ross, Shirley Nosh, Shirley Torrance, Wally Sutherland, Jim Gould, Dean Newhouse, Virginia Taylor, Janet Hartman, Jackie Fisher, Jim Eberhardt. Aside from its regular duties as controlling body for student activities on the campus, this year ' s Student Council set up the Constitution Revision committee, discussed and approved the new constitution for submission to the student body. Wv W - Constitutional Revision Committee Meeting two hours daily from November through February, the Constitution Revision committee discussed forms of student government at other schools, interviewed faculty members and drafted a new Constitution for presentation to the Council. Main revision was formation of Board of Control to supersede Council and Board of Student Finance. Left to Right: Helen Winslow, Anne Beoudin, Betty Simpson, George Tautfest, Virginia Taylor, Lola Mayer, Brewster Denny, Mildred Gellermon, Dean Newhouse. Board of Student finance Controlling the financial policy of the ASUW, the Board of Student Finance approved this year ' s budget, authorized special expenditures, regulated admission prices, legalized faculty control of the Daily and supervised distribution of Rose Bowl proceeds. Standing: Gordon Marckworth, Dean Newhouse, Al Ulbrickson, Nelson A. Wahlstrom. Sitting: Virginia Taylor, Carl Dakan, Ruth Wienker. I 36 Social Events Committee Changing its name from Student Affairs to Social Events, this committee regulated the date and closing time for all-University affairs. Standing: Bob Holt, Neil Anderson, Paul Richardson, Barry Rogers, hloward Nostrand, Ernest Engel, Jim De Partes. Sitting: Eleanor Scheece, Margaret Morrison, Margaret Walters, Peggy Sore, Mev Honsberry, Jan hiartman, Faye St. John, Nettie Jean Ross, Shirley Nash. dool Store Board The Bookstore Board, governing the general policies of the Bookstore, sets the amount of the annual rebate, decides on new departments, supervises the buying and leasing of properties and makes donations from the Bookstore surplus for worth-while community projects. Sfanding: Nelson A. Wahlstrom, Dean Herbert Condon, Marguerite Poore, J. E. McRoe, Carl Dakan. Sitting: Virginia Taylor, Dean Thomson, Jackie Fisher. 37 II K .1 AWS Concerts A student-faculty group organized this yeoi; the Committee on AWS Concerts was set up to choose the concert stars. The Chamber Music series on the campus was organized by a branch of this committee. Standing: Marie Carroll, Virginia McCallum, Howard Nostrand, Virginia Farwell, Ruth Wienker. Sitting: C. P. Wood, Virginia Taylor, George McKay. Not Pictured: Dr. Gunther, Faye Roymer, Dr. Savery, Dean Newhouse, Addison Fenton. freshman days To help freshmen get acquainted with University life and the campus in general, the Freshman Days committee arranged a program for September 18, the Saturday before school opened, offering campus tours, library tours and a get-acquainted mixer. Aid was also given the freshmen by committee members who solved registration difficulties. Left to Right: Bud Imeson, Wally Sutherland, Eleanor Ring, chairman, Hozel Hinson, Helen Winslow, Moxine G irson. 38 War Chest Going over the $2000 quota by $321, the War Chest committee joined Seattle College and Seattle Pacific College in a successful three-day tag sale drive, November 4-5-6. Highlight of the committee ' s work was the all-University War Chest Assembly, at which Copt. Paul Moore, U.S.M.C., addressed the students. Back Row: Nancy Finkelstein, Dorin Anderson, Nancy Bushnell, Miriam Jacobs. Front Row: Potty Houck, Kitty Rees, Margaret Tupper, chairman, Shirley Henrickson. 39 WSSf drive Raising over $1 100 for the education of college students in war-torn countries, the World Student Service Fund committee, for the first time under the auspices of the ASUW, staged a week-long drive, January 17-22, with tag soles and individual contributions, culminating in a sorority open house dance. Left to Right: Phyllis Roblson, Beth Freece, chairman, Althea Jones, Rayanne DeChenne.  S Red Cross drive Collecting $770 ovei ' the $1000 quota, the Red Cross Di ' Ive committee climaxed o successful two-day compoi March 21-22, with a no-date Election mixer, complete with twelve-piece orchestra and vocalist. Tag sales on the cam made up most of the total and Navy contributions were credited to the University. Left to Right: Reid Erickson, assistant chairman, Jo Romaker, Kay Linde, John Porel, Mary Ellen Ayres, cha Dorin Anderson, Bobbie Talbott, Nan hHawkins. gn, pus Campus Pays Sponsored by Totem Club, the Campus Day committee supervised student-gardeners raking leaves, arranged for a sound truck with music, served coffee and doughnuts and provided entertainment at Clark Hall after the morning ' s work. Back Row: Shirley Nosh, Janet Word, Virginia Taylor. Middle Row: Betty Rotermund, Ann Jonett Becker, Eleanor Ring, Betty Brace. Front Row: Carol Smith, Marion hierzog, chairman, Austie Sundberg, assistant chalnmon. fltfei Soil Jol- 40 freshman Mixer Welcoming to the campus new V-12 students, the Freshman Mixer comm class, planned an informal, no-date, strictly frosh dance at Eagleson hiall Intermission. ittee, sponsored by an energetic freshman , Novelty features were presented during Standing: Margaret Cyr. Pat Shannon, Fred Thies. Sitting: Billie Elliot, Shirley Torronce, chairman, George Moergeli Varsity Ball Returning a little to the glamour of pre-wor days, the arsity Ball committee allowed corsages and tuxedos. With Tiembers of service groups selling tickets, the dance proved J sell-out. This year ' s Vorsity Ball hit an all-time high with an ijttendance of 1800 dancers. Back Row: Helen Richardson, Paul Richardson, chairman, Don Klein, Pot Towne. Front Row: Betty Rotermund, Corol Johns, Wally Sutherland. L • tj •T % - te ' - ' r- Homecoming Suddenly changing their plans due to the collapse of the football conference, the hHomecoming committee made the week-end of October 22-23 memorable to both returning grads and students. The traditional parade down Greek Row, rally, and blanket parade highlighted the 1943 Homecoming season. Left to Right: Barbara Shackelford, Ann Janett Becker, chairman, Shirley Kelley. Not Pictured: Jim DePartes, Bill Eilertson, Bob Hoss. a  v -r «B fl i f : .-,; F 42 i ' WS 43 IWS Officers Officials RUTH DANIELS WIENKER President STREAMLINING Its policies to match its new Lounge, the AWS in this year ' s program stressed expan- sion within itself and co-operation with other large campus groups. The| 1943-44 season saw Mev hlans- berry toke over the reins, centralizing oil women ' s group activities undei one administration; sow the AWS| Constitution revised; sow Betty Plan! take over the new position of AWI Manager of Activities, Faye Ray- mer appointed Business Manager li charge of Lectures and Concerts;| and saw, under the energetic guid- ance of President Ruth Wienker, the! organization of an activities pro- gram with wide appeal to all campus women. MEV HANSBERRY Associate Director of Student Affoirs 44 Mev Hansberry, assis- tant director of student affairs, listens attentively as coeds enthuse over fresh paint and new draperies, lay plans for big doings. W WS Lounge Opens FIRST day in November grapefruit punch and good cheer filled the new AWS lounge. Crammed into one small room for months after an enlarged Coffee Shop swallowed the former activity headquarters, AWS big-wigs smiled happily in their new nile-green quarters, dispensed punch to all attending their open- house. Reading counter-clockwise: Counselor for Men Nygreen places his approval on the new lounge and the food . . . the wassail bowl crowd drinks up . . . dishwashing, the inevitable aftermath of a party. Cabinet Activities Margaret Morrison Art Elinor Loudon Coed Counsellors Jerry Schillreff Concerts Marie Carroll Daily Diary Helen Price Freshman Standards Mercedes Russell House Announcements Barbara Shackelford Lectures Betty Day Office Receptionists Marion Feidmon Point System Betty Johnson Scholarship Alice Beuschlein Standards Eleanor Scheece War B oard Liaison Elaine Fisher Red Cross Jackie Fisher Salvage Bobbie Talbott War Aid Betty Rotermund War Contacts Nancy Finkelstein War Corsages (Making) Betty Cook War Corsages (Selling) Kay Linde War Recreation Rayanne DeChenne War Stamps Helen Richardson PICTURED AT RIGHT— ROW ONE: Beuschlein, Carroll. Cook. ROW TWO: Day, De Chenne, Feldman. ROW THREE: Finkelstein. E. Fisher. J. Fisher. ROW FOUR: Johnson, Loudon, Linde. ROW FIVE: Morrison, Price, Richardson. ROW SIX: Rotermund, Russell, Shockeltord. ROW SEVEN: Scheece, Schillreff, Tolbott. Big job of the War Recreation committee this year was the establishment and smooth operation of the Date Bureau, establishing contact between coeds and campus servicemen. Left to Right: Rayanne DeChenne, chm.; Jeanne Bennett, asst. chm. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Activities committee is in charge of all AWS appoint- ments, keeps activity files and arranges Organization Week in the fall of the yeor. L. to r.: Ann McPherson, Mary Ellen Ayres, Margaret Morrison, chrm.; Rollie Wilson, asst. chrm ; Grace Demmery. COED COUNSELORS COMMIHEE In order to co-ordinate fresh- men women on the campus, the committee publishes a campus activities booklet in the fall, and arranges Friendship teas in the Lounge. L. to r.: Alvara Forbus, Jerry Schillreff, chrm.; Marilyn See- field, asst. chrm. ART COMMIHEE The Art committee makes publicity posters in connec- tion with any AWS or ASUW activity. L. to r.: Eiio Liebold, Elinor Laudan, chrm.; Marian Corey, Dorin Anderson, asst. chrm. HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE The job of the House An- nouncements committee is get- ting information of both AWS and ASUW activities to all or- ganized groups. L. to r.: June Anderson, Bar- bo ro Shackelford, chrm.; Shir- ley Henrickson. osst. chrm. LECTURES COMMITTEE Publicity work for the AWS Lecture Series among women ' s groups, campus groups, and faculty groups is the year-long job of the Lecture Committee. L. to r.: Fran McKechnie. asst. chrm.; Jody Hawkins. Jean Melton. CONCERTS COMMITTEE Concert publicity, distri- bution of circulars, selling end providing for concert usherettes are the major duties of the Concert com- mittee. L. to r.: Julie Scott. Barbara Smelser, Shirley Henrickson, Marie Carroll, chrm.; Bob- bie Tolbott, Donna Linton, Alvaro Forbus. OFFICE RECEPTIONISTS COMMITTEE All things pertaining to the Lounge are taken care of by Office Receptionists committee members who provide AWS hostesses during every hour of the day. L. to r.: Bernodine Barde, Mar- ian Feldmon, chrm. POINT SYSTEM COMMIHEE Keeping track of the activ- ities of all campus women, the Point System committee grades these activities and apportions new ones. L. to r.: Corrine Irwin, Shirley Neiman, Betty Johnson, chrm,; Mary Duffy, asst. chrm.; Grace Demmery. WAR AID COMMIHEE Most notable of the War Aid committee ' s projects was the Life Raft Kit drive. Another ac- tivity is the provision of donees and entertainment for patients in military hospitals. L. to r.: Betty Rotermund, chrm.; Betty Cook. WAR CONTACTS COMMITTEE Wor Contacts commit+ee co- ordinates war work in all the organized houses. Big project this year was the making of scrapbooks to send to service- men. L. to chrm.; chrm. r.: Nancy Finkelstein. Betty Watkins. asst. WAR CORSAGE MAKING COMMIHEE After moking purple and gold pom-poms during the football season, the War Corsage committee fills re- quests for war stamp cor- sages for various dances throughout the year. L. to r.: Worth Gilbert, osst. chrm.; Betty Cook, chrm. WAR CORSAGE SELLING COMMITTEE Generally handling the busi- ness, the War Corsage Selling committee takes orders ond provides for pom-pom salesgirls at the games. L. to r.: Alvora Forbus, osst. chrm.; Kay Linde, chrm. WAR STAMP COMMITTEE ■ The War Stamp committee is in charge of promoting the sale of war stamps and bonds throughout the year by rallies, assemblies, and publicity stunts and by establishing selling posts on the campus and In or- gonlzed houses. L. to r.: hielen Richardson, chrm.; Barbara Smelser. Kay Pomeroy, osst. chrm.; Maryan- ette Peterson. C 1 1 k 52 i€U e 53 4 Left to right: Helen Richardson, Ann Janett Becker, Lois Ransom, Wolly Sutherland Senior Class SENIOR class began its last year in school by planning a mixer for incoming freshmen during Freshman Days. Senior week, during May, was chairmanned by Elcena Torrance, with the assistance of Jim Eberhordt. A senior banquet, dance and traditional Ivy planting ceremonies were held. The class decided upon a new project, namely the election of ten outstanding seniors whose pictures will hang In a hlall of Fame in the post-war Student Union Building. Vice-President of the class was Lois Ransom, Ann Janett Becker, secretary, and Helen Rich- ardson, treasurer. 54 RONALD JOHN FRANK AUBREY BARBARA JO ADAM ADAMS ALBERTI ALBRIGHT ALLEN Engineering A S Engineering A S E B NROTC Navy A Navy A NROTC Kappa Alpha Theta Compass and Chart ASME Compass and Chart Propeller Club Navy D ' E B Council DOUGLAS MARGARET :AGAR MARK BETTY DORIS ALLEN ALLER ANDERSEN ANDERSON ANDERSON E8, B A S Engineering A S A S Alpha Tau Omega Mortar Board, Pres- Compass and Chart Gamma Phi Beta Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Psi Oebate Totem Club NROTC Pi Alpha ERNEST L. KENNETH NEIL MURIEL PATRICIA ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDREWS ARNOLD A S Engineering Engineering A S A S Compass and Chart Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Athletic Manager AIEE Ammonii Socii. Sec. NROTC Zeta Mu Tau Eng. Council. Pres. Co. Comdr. m SHAKEH DOUGLAS RAY RICHARD WILLAM ARZO AUGUSTINE BACCHI BAKER BAKER A S A S Engireering A 5 A i S Synadelphic Navy A- Navy A Compass and Chart CLIFFORD DAVID MARY JACK JOSEPH BANGSUND BARCLAY BARNES BARRON BARTO E B E B A S Law; Psi U, Pres. Law E B Counci NROTC Pi Beta Phi Track Capt.- Big W NROTC Luther Club Scabbard and Blade Oval Club Delta Theta Ph! Alpha Kappa Psi Compass and Chart Compass and Chart Compass end Chart Phi Delta Theta Scabbard and Blade Campus Commande 55 BETTY ROTERMUND . . . Washington ' s most photo- graphed girl . . . AWS representative, War Volunteer Service . . . AWS council . . . chairman of War Aid Committee . . . Secretary of Totem and Zeta Phi Eta. Jili r I CARL WALSKE . . . studious NRO . . . battalion sub- commander . . . taught math classes in his junior year . . . member of Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Xi, and Pi Mu Epsilon ... Phi Beta Kappa, Psi U. ADELE BATES CAROLGAIL BAUMANN GENE BAXTER RICHARD BECHTOLD ANN JANEH BECKER A S Kappa Kappa Gamma E8, B Alpha Chi Omega A S Engineering Theta Chi IICE Ammonii Socii A S Gamma Phi Beta Totem Club Sr. Class Secretary Homecoming Chm. ELOISE SELDIN ROBERT BELL ROBERT BENDER RUTH BENEDETTI SANA BENEDICT A S I ' hi Mu A S Phi Kappa Psi E B Navy A Alpha Kappa Psi A S Sigma Kappa A S Alpha Epsilon Phi JOSEPH BENEZRA KERMIT BENGTSON BARBARA J. BENNEH KEITH BENNEH BERNICE BENSON Engineering IAS, Sec.-Treas, Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Engineering Compass and Chart NROTC Ammonii Socii A S Chi Omega E B Navy A Kappa Sigma A S Wesley Club Kappa Phi Home Economics Club ROBERT BERGERON PAULINE BERGSETH HAROLD BERNDT MARY BERTOLIN LLOYD BEVERPUT La Sigma Alpha Epsilon Varsity Boat Club Marine Corps A S Education Sigma Nu Marine Corps Football, Tract A S E B Marine Corps WINIFRED BIEHL QUINBY BINGHAM ALEC BISHOP MIRIAM BISHOP RUTH Bl KELY A S Gamma Phi Beta Law Kappa Sigma Marine Corps A S Alpha Delta Phi NROTC Compass and Chart Varsity Boat Club A S Phi Mu Gamma Totem Club A S Sigma Epsilon I 56 SHIRLEY BLANCHER WILLIAM BLECKEN EDMUND BOCK ROBERT 60EHME NOLAND BORGENSGARO ' ■ J A S Siqma Eta Chi YWCA Cabinet Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Senior Tennis Mgr. Navv A ROBERT BORST A S Marine Corps BEVERLY BOniNG A S Pi Alpha ROGER BOTTON E B Navy B ELIZABETH BOWEN ■ 4 ROBERT BOKISH « Pharmacy Zeta Beta Tau Engineering Alpha Delta Phi Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta PI A S Sigma Kappa Pi Alpha Delta Phi Mu Engineering Concert Band A S Chi Omega. Pres. Panhellenic Omicron Nu, Pres. DORIS BOWSER BEHY BRACE ROBERT BRADLEY RUSSELL BRALEY WILLIAM BRANDMEIR • 1 A S A S Delta Gamma YWCA. Pres. Totem Club Engineering A S NROTC, Columns Sigma Delta Chi Purple Shield Compass and Chart A S NROTC Compass and Chart BETTY BRESLER WILLIAM BRINKLEY Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Compass and Chart Ammonil Socil Jr. AICE DONALD BRODERICK A S ERNEST BROODLIENT A S Delta Kappa Epsilon Compass and Chart NROTC DAVID BROWN Engineering Tau Beta Pi Siqma Xi AIEE iit ' - ' A S fm DORIS BROWN HENRY BROWN ALICE BUCK DOROTHY BUELOW COLLIER BUFFINGTAN Pharmacy RhoChi, Pres. E B Theta Chi Navy B ' A S Zeta Tau Alpha A S Alpha Chi Omega Columns. Bus. Mgr. Totem Club Gamma Alpha Chi Forestry Theta Chi Crew Marine Corps JACKIE FISH LARCS on car , 57 , diminutive Theta. organizer of the . . . ASUW secretary this year . . . art major now working on her fifth year teaching certif- icate . . . AW5 and ASUW committees . . . Totem club. K ar I i BARRY ROGERS . . . pep and vitality packed Into 5 ' 8 frame . . . wears a perpetual grin . . . V-12 Social Chair- man . . . Theta Chi . . . through his well-planned social functions coeds and V-12 ' ers got acquainted. LELAND BULL AUSTIN BURTON BOBBY BUTLER JOHN BUTTERFIELD DOROTHY CALENE A S Lambda Chi Alpha Navy B Track A S Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Phi Omega Phi Mu Alpha Varsity Debate, Mgr. A S Pi Beta Phi Totem Club A S NROTC Compass and Chart A S Pi Beta Phi CATHERINE CALLOW MIRIAM CALLOW DONALD CAMPBELL ELORA CAMPBELL STERLING CAMPBELL A S Alpha Gamma Delta Concert Band A S A S Beta Theta Pi Daily Service Ed. A S Alpha Chi Omega Panhellenic A S Delta Tau Delta Compass and Chart LEONARD CAREY ARTHUR CARLSON HELEN CARLSON KATHLEEN CARLSON WAYNE CARLSON E B Phi Gamma Delta NROTC Compass and Chart Engineering Delta Tau Delta Ammonii Socii A S Home Ec. Club A S Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Engineering Navy B RUBYM. CARMICHAEL CORINNE CARPENTER JOHN CARR JAMES CARTER JOHN CHITTENDEN A S Phi Sigma lota A S Gamma Phi Beta Totem Club AWS. Sec. E B Sigma Alpha Epsilon Propeller Club A S Engineering AlChE Tau Beta Pi Ammonii Socii YMCA Cabinet LOUIS CHRISTEN DONALD CHRISTENSON DICK CLARK MARION CLARK NOREEN CLARK Engineering Tau Beta Pi Ammonii Socii A S Navy B Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Navy B A S Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha Band A S Home Ec. Club 58 1 EILEEN CLARKE MARY ALICE CLARKE THOMAS CLARKE ADELL CLEMMER MARGIE CLEVINGER A S Sigma Tau Alpha A S Sigma Kappa, Pres. Panhellenic A S Navy D NROTC Compass and Chart A S Phi Mu Gamm A S Home Ec. Club JOCELYN CLISE HORACE COBURN LYNN COCKBURN GEORGE CODDING ARNOLD COHEN A S Kappa Kappa Gamma Engineering Phi Delta Theta Marine Corps A S Alpha Sigma Phi Navy B A S Navy B Engineering Inst, of Aero. Sc. HENRY COLE MILDRED COLLINS BETTY COLLYER PATRICIA CONNER IRENE CONRAD Engineering NROTC Chi Psi Compass and Chart lAE A S Zeta Tau Alpha A S Harborview Student Assoc. A S Kappa Alpha Theta E B Beta Gamma Sigma E B Council Luther Club r Sherwood PHILLIP CONRAD RUTH CONVERSE DORIS COOK VIRGINIA COOK BETTY COOPER A S Chi Nu Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Marine Corps ES B A S Alpha Chi Omega Education A S Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Epsilon JOYCE COOPER BERNARD CORNEILIUSSEN IMOGENE COUGHLIN THOMAS CRAIG DOROTHY CRAMER A S Sigma Epsilon Sigma YWCA Committee Alpha Kappa Delta E 8 A S Zeta Mu Tau Pi Mu Epsilon A S Phi Kappa Sigma NROTC Compass and Chart A S Phi Mu. Pres. Lambda Kappa Sigma Panhellenic 59 BETTY ROSS . . . Editor of Washington ' s best seller, Columns, Bunny is a dark-haired Theta . . . president of Theta Sigma Phi, Totem club member . . . worked on the Daily for two years. K m. MARK ANDERSEN ... top man in NROTC this year . . . received Captain Barr ' s citation for excellent work In Navy . . , was Battalion Commander . . . received Ensign commission in March. RAYMOND CRICK BETTY CRIPPEN JOHN CROCKEn LEWIS CRUTCHER WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Education Phi Kappa Psi Navy ' ■C A 5 Synadelphic A S Phi Delta Theta Baseball Big WClub A S NROTC Navy B Compass and Chart Columns A S DOROTHY DAHLSTROM WARREN DAHLSTROM ROBERT DANIELSON HELEN DANZ L. EARL DAVIS A S Kappa of Phrateres Publications Phrateres Council Winter Sports Club A S A S Football Marine Corps Pharmacy A S JEAN DAVI550N NANCY DAY BARTHE DeCLEMENTS WILLIAM DEHN JAMES DePARTEE Education Alpha Omlcron Pi A S A S Locksley A S Phi Gamma Delta Big WClub Varsity Boat Club Ammonil Socli E B Theta Chi Matamutes Social Events Com, Adv Army ROTC JAMES DESS GLORIA DETHMAN GWEN DICK MARY JEAN DIETZ HELEN DIMM Forestry Sigma Nu Navy C- A S P. E. Club W Club Promenaders A S Alpha Tau Delta Harborview Student Council, Pres. A S Chi Omega A S PAULINE DOOTSON MARIAN DORE KENDALL DRUBY RICHARD DUNNINGTON FRANK DUPAR A 8, S Zeta Tau Alpha A S Totem Club A S NROTC Compass and Chart E B Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Interfraternity Council Student Council Social Events Comm. A S; Zeta Psi NROTC Zeta Mu Tau Purple Shield Interfraternity Council 63 I MARTIN DURKAN Ai 5 Alpha Tdu On ELAINE EBERLE A S Alpha Xi Delta RICHARD EIDAL A S ANNABEL ENGEN A S Delta Zeta REID ERICKSON E B Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade Cadet Officers Assn. 61 MARY DURNING Education Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Theta Mu Phi Epsilon DONALD EBRIGHT Engineering Compass and Chart Scabbard and Blade Purple Shield Varsity Track GLORIA EIDE E B Beta of Phra teres Beta Gamma Sigma Pres. E B Council HAROLD ENGER A S Compass and Chart Alpha Delta Phi Big W; Track Scabbard and Blade ROBERT ERICKSON Engineering Theta Chi AIEE, IRE Malamutes Yell King BEVERLY COLIN JAMES HZ DYE DYKEMAN EBERHARDT K£ A S A S A S hLT - ' ' ■ ' ' ' B B Chi of Phrate res Beta Theta Pi, Pres. Marine Corps Hm 4Hhi 1 PhrateresCo jncil Sr. Mgr. Council Beta Theta Pi Women ' s Rec Swimming CI Council Purple Shield Interfraternity Council HP. iBLf B| ub Inter fraternity Council V-12 Social Council W - ft -jI DEAN PHYLLIS MARY F T Wa- ' m ECKMANN EDGINGTON EICHER ' m Engineering A S A S t yNB • i Navy C Phi M„ Alpha Phi LLOYD MIRIAM JAMES ELLIOTT ELLIOTT ELZEY Engineering A S E B r Navy C Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Phi BiV 4 l MARJORIE INEZ FRANK H ENGLEHART ENGVALL ERICKSON A S A S E B r 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma Navy C S AMBER ROBERT ROBERT EUSTUS EVANS EVELEIGH A S Engineering A S Lambda Rho Sigma Alpha Epsilon NROTC t JETTIE JEAN ROSS . . . quiet, efficient, president of 1 ndepend ent House Council . . . active member of AV S c ilabinet . . . member of Women ' s Medical Allied Arts h onordry . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Mortar Board. i JIM FRENCH ... Phi Delt prexy . . . loves to dabble in politics, was junior class president last year . . . also elected campus War Chest King , . . shuns publicity, likes campus coeds . . . popular among V-12 fellas. HENRY GLENN MARY MARJORIE PHYLLIS FACH FAIRBROOK FARR FAY FEELY , ES, B Eg. B A S A S E B NROTC Navy C Sigma Tau Alpha, Delta Gamma Compass and Chart Pres. Pan Xenia NORBORN ADDISON RUSSELL MORTON ALBERT FELTON FENTON FIELDS FINE FINNIGAN Engineering Engineering A S Engineering A S Navy C Alpha Delta Phi Sigma Chi Adelphi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Compass and Chart Marine Corps IAS Marine Corps Malamutes, Pres. Concert Band Oval Club: ASChE V-12 Chorus GORDON JACKLYN JOHN RUTH MAXINE FISHER FISHER FITCH FITCH FITE AS S Education Engineering A S E B UCU Kappa Alpha Theta Navy C Lambda Kappa Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. Marine Corps ASUW Sec. Totem Club Concert Band Panhellenlc SALLY LILLIAN ESTELLE ROGER GORDON FLEMING FORD FOSS FOSTER FOX A8. S A S A S A S A S Gamma Phi Beta lota Sigma Pi Alpha Tau Omega NROTC Totem Club Sigma Epsilon Compass and Chart W-Key, Tyee Sigma Epsilon Sigma Theta Sigma Phi Omicron Nu MARILYN JESS RICHARD ISABELLE ELIZABETH FOXWORTH FRANCE FRANCE FRATER FREECE A 4 S E B Engineering A S A S Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Pan Xenia Kappa Sigma Delta Zeta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Eta Chi Mu Phi Epsilon Debate YWCA Cabinet Totem Club 62 JAMES FRENCH FRANCES FRYER JEFFERSON FULTON WILLIAM GAISER ELEANOR GALENO Ei B Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Oval Club Navy D A S Alpha Omicron Pi Ai S Sigma Chi Compass and Chart Engineering Ammonii Socii AlChE A S Home Ec. Club WAYNE GALLANT WILLIAM GALLOWAY VIRGINIA GARVER BRUCE GASCOIGNE MIRIAM GEISENDORFER Engineering Navy 0 IAS Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha AIEE A S Pi Beta Phi. Pres. Panhellenic E B Phi Delta Theta Marine Corps A S Donnell House Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Epsilon Sigma Phi Chi Delta MARTHA GIBERSON ROBERT GILARDI RICHARD GILBERT G.EDWARD GILSON HOWARD GISKE Pharmacy Engineering NROTC Sigma Nu Compass and Chart Engineering A S Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pres. Navy D Engineering Theta Chi Navy B WILLIAM GISSBERS JOHN GIVENS HARDIN GLASCOCK IRA GLASS JAMES W. GOHEEN Law Beta Theta PI Oval Club Big W Club Baseball, Basketball A S Sigma Chi Navy House G Columns Forestry Navy D Engineering NROTC Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsl ' on Compass and Chart Engineering Navy D HOWARD W. GOLD VIVIENNE GOLDBERG TOM GORTON JAMES GOULD DONALD GRANQUIST A 5 Sigma Alpha Mu Minor W Club A S Tycho Hillel Foundation Engineering Compass and Chart NROTC Engineering Eng. Council Student Council Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Engineering Tau Beta Pi Sigma Xi:AIChE Phi Lambda Upsilon Ammonii Socii 63 MARGARET TUPPER . . . sophisticated glamour girl of the AWS Lounge . . . headed AWS War Stamp com- mittee and AWS lecture scries . . . AWS vice-president . . . Totem club . . . Mortar Board . . . Sigma Kappa. •r WALLY GRAVES . . . blond Phi Kappa Sig . . . campus politician and newspaper man , . . Daily reporter two years . . . demonstrated journalistic ability as Columns ' Editor-at-large . . . fell in love with the Editor. HOWARD WALLACE CLEMENT GLENDONNA JOYCE GRAUL GRAVES GREENLEAF GREENWAY GREGORY Engineering A S Mines AS. S A 5 Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma NROTC Delta Zeta Alpha Gamma Delta Navy 6 Columns Asst. Ed. Compass and Chart Purnle Shield Oval Club, Daily V-12 Social Council Slqma Delta Chi JIM JOHN BEHY THOR GEORGE GRIFFETH GROESCH GRUBER GUDJONSSON GUY A S Engmeenng AS. S Fisheries Pharmacy Phi Gamma Delta Westminster Club AlChE Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Upsllon Navy H Malamutes MERRILL WAYNE MARY HERBERT JAMES HAA6EN HAGEN HAIG HAMERSLOUGH HAMMOND ASS A S A 8, 5 A S ASS Phi Deltsi Theta Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Beta Tau NROTC Big W Club: Track ASUW. Sec. Marine Corps Compass and Chart Oval Club Interfraternity Council Homecoming, Chm. RUTH NORMAN PATRICIA JOHN VICTOR W. HANAWALT HANDLIN HANLON HANSON HORGAN Education A S A S A S ASS Pi Lambda Theta Hillel Foundation Sigma Kappa Purple Shield NROTC Mortar Board Purple Shield Grapha Techna Alpha Tau Omega Totem Club Daily Fr. Tennis Compass and Chart YWCA Sr. Football Mgr. Interfraternity Council JOANN ROBERT JAMES JANET MARION HARGIS HARMON HARPOLE HARTMAN HARTWICH AS. 5 Engineering A 8, S A S ASS Pi Beta Phi Student Co-op. Assn. ASME Campus Christian Council, Pres. MacGregor House Gamma Phi Beta. Pres. Panhellenic, Pres. Student Council Sigma Kappa M ROBERT MASS ANN HATCH ROY HAUS Engineering Beta Theta Pi NROTC Malamutes Compass and Chart A S Kappa Delta Engineering IRE YMCA WILLIAM HAWKS NORMAN HAWLEY DORIS HAWTHORNE Mines Kappa Sigma Engineering Navy G A S ROBERT HENDRICKSON E B Kappa Sigma Marine Corps MARY HENRY A S Alpha Xi Delta ROBERT HENSEL A S Sigma Chi Compass and Chart Scabbard and Blade V.I2 Social Council HAROLD HILTON HAZEL HINSON ROSAMOND HIRSCHORN Engineering Theta Delta Chi NROTC Compass and Chart A S Campus Religious Council. Pres. Totem Club Wesley Club A S ROBERT HOLMSTROM ROGER HOLT MARY ROSS HOLTS A S NROTC Engineering MacGregor A S Gamma Phi Beta Compass and Chart Scabbard and Blade Varsity Swimming HELEN HAUGEN A S PATRICIA HEDRICK A S Mu Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Mu Sigma Epsilon Sigma DONALD HEPP Engineering HARRISON HOLLAND A S Delta Kappa Epsilon Malamutes Oval Club Compass and Chart PAULINE HORNING A S Alpha Xi Delta DONALD HAWES Engineering Sigma Nu Navv C J. DEAN HENDERSON A S Phi Delta Theta Marine Corps PHYLLIS HILBORN A S Women ' s P.E. Club W Club. Recreational Council FRED HOLMQUIST A S Navy C JOHN HOTES A S NROTC Compass and Chart BETTY BRACE . . . pretty, efficient DG who headed the YWCA this year . . . member of Campus Religious Council . . . dark and demure . . . dreams of Chicago and YW training . . . member of Totem club. DOROTHY PATRICIA C, A. JANE CHARLES HOUCK HOUCK HOUGHTALING HOVDE HOWE. Jr. Pharmacy A S Marine Corps A S Engineering Sigma Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma Mortar Board Tau Beta PI Band; Orchestra Totem Club Sigma Xi Pharmacy Club Lambda Rho Zeta Mu Tau ERLE RAYMOND MARY EUGENIE DONALD HOWELL HUFFINE HUGHES HULL HULLIN A S i A S E B A S A S Navy H Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta NROTC 1 Compass and Chart 1 Tennis 1 JOHN RODNEY CAROL GEORGE FLOYD HUNT HUNZIKER HUSSY HUTCH ECK HUTCHINGS E B Engineering A S E B A S Lambda Chi Chi Psi Sylvan of Phrateref Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Psi IRE Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Marine Corps Navy L MARY GEORGE RICHARD IVAN ARTHUR INKSTER JACKSON JACKSON JACOBS JACOBSON A S Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Delta Delta Delta, House G Engineering Council VIce-Chairman AIEE Pres. Sigma Chi Zeta Mu Tau Phi Zeta Chrlsto Panhellenic ASME Pres. CAROL EMABELL ALLEN CAROLINE BENJAMIN JAHNS JAMES JENSEN JARVI JENSEN A S A S E B A S Engineering Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Gamma Delta Marine Corps Sigma Kappa Navy E Varsity Ball Comm. YWCA Theta Chi ASME ©EORGE WOMACK . . . talented, versatile actor . . . starred in numerous Penthouse and Showboat produc- tions during the past four years . . . specializes in character parts . . . stage-managed many campus shows. 66 JEAN JESSUP EILEEN JEWELL DOROTHY ANN JOHNSON LEONARD W. JOHNSON ROBERT N. JOHNSON A S Alpha Phi. Pres. Panhellenic A S Locksley Hall E B Kappa Alpha Theta A S Navy F Theta Xi Engineering Kappa Sigma _ Ammonii Socii WALTER E. JOHNSON JAMES LLOYD JONES LOUISE JONES PATRICIA A. JONES JANE JULIAN Engineering Zeta Mu Tau ASME Engineering Sigma Ch! Inst, of Aero. Sc. A S Donnelt E B Delta Zeta A S Zeta Tau Alpha YWCA Council SIGNY KALLICOTT MAX KARSH ALVIN KATSMAN GERALD KAUFFMAN PAUL KELLEY A S Pharmacy A S Pre-MedicsClub A S Lambda Chi Alpha Marine Corps E B Navy H Delta Upsilon JACK KELSALL LOIS KENNEWICK CHARLES KERN DAVID KILBOURN TRUDY KINCAID Engineering Chi Psi Varsity Boat Club Oval Club E B Engineering Navy L Phi Delta Theta E B Navy F A S Chi Omega Engineering Council ARTHUR KIN6, Jr. LYNETTE KING MARTIN KINS ALICE KINSMAN HARRY KIRCHNER A S Navy F A S A S NROTC Psi Upsilon Connpass and Chart A S Harborview Hall Sigma Epsilon A S NROTC Compass and Chart 67 JANET WARD . . . darlc-haired dynamo . . . member of Women ' s P.E. Club and Women ' s W Club . . . chairman of the Recreational Council, YW committees, and on AWS Cabinet . . . member of Totem Club. JACK TRACY . . . big. husky Marine . . . made a n me for himself at right end during Washington ' s football season last fall ... his sense of humor relieved the 1 tension of the season ' s games. HARLEY MARJORIE PEG MAX WILLIAM KIRK KIRKPATRICK KLASELL KLEIN KLEIN A S A S A S E B Law Navy F Phi Chi Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Sigma Alpha Eps Alpha Sigma Phi P. E. Club Delta Theta Phi Sophomore Carnival Comm, RALPH WILFRED MARILOU EMIL CHARLES KLOPFENSTEIN KNIGHT KOHLER KOLEDIN KOLLMEYER Enqineering Pharmacy A S Education Engineering AIEE UCU Key Wend Ammonii Socii IRE Pharmacy Club MARIAN SARA MAY S, HAROLD PHILIP KRAFT KUNZ KUYK KYLE LA BARBERA A S A S Engineering Pharmacy A 5 Weslev Club Kappa Delta Kappa Phi Campus Religious Council CONSTANCE JOHN MARION JUNE RALPH LABBITT LANTZ LARSIN LARSON LARSON E B A S A S A S A S Alpha Chi Omega Marine Corps Pre-Med, Club, Pres. Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Eps Purple Shield Marine Corps JOLENE FLORENCE LOREN MARGARET A. OWEN LEGGAT LELAND LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS A 5 A S E B A S A S Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Psi Alpha Epsilon Phi Navy F Home Ec. Council ROTC Mortar Board Totem Club W-Key 68 HELEN LIBBEY DOROTHY LINDSAY GORDON LINDSKOG JEAN LIVINGSTONE SID LOCKITCH A S Orchestra Choir Kappa Phi Wesley Club Education Beta of Phrateres Engineering NROTC Compass and Chart IAS SAME A S Pi Beta Phi A S Sigma Alpha Mu ELLIOT LOKEN MAXINE LONG GORDON LOOMIS EVELYN LORD FRANCES LOUGHLEN Enqineering Chi Psi Big WClub Varsity Boat Club Varsity Cre A8,S Dames Sigma Tau Alpha C. S. Organ. Engineering AIEE IRE YMCA A S Sigma Epsilon Sigma Phi Beta Kappa A S ucu DONALD loughridg: ROBERT LOWMAN WINIFRED LUCEY WAYNE LUDERS MARY LUND A S NROTC Compass and Chart A S Navy A NROTC Scabbard and Blade Compass and Chart A S Alpha Chi Omega E B Marine Corps Theta Chi A S Xanadu, Pres. Architectural Atelier PHILIP LYNCH WALTER MAGERS ROLAND MAGNUSON VIRGINIA MAHONEY FREDERICK MAIRE Engineering Navy G E B Phi Delta Theta NROTC, PanXenIa Compass and Chart Senior Track Mgr. Enaineerirq AIEE IRE YMCA Class Representative A S A S Navy G Phi MuChi SALLY MARION NEVA MARTELL EUNICE MARTIN JULE MARTY MARY LOU MASENGA A S Gamma Phi Beta A S Rofcre, Pres. A S Pharmacy A S Phi Mu 69 RUTH WIENKER . . . tall, slender, talkative AWS pres- ident . . . Pi Phi . . . member Totem Club and Mortar Board . . . attentive eye and ear open to drama, her major , . . won W-Key cup. I BOB SMITH . . . athlete and activity man ... on track squad three years . . . boxing champion . . . President. Big W Club. Fir Tree . . . student manager, high school basketball tournament . . . Secretary-treas., Oval Club. GEORGIA ROBERT ELMER CHARLES SHERMAN MASON MATHIS MATSON MAY MAY A8,5 Engineering E B Engineering A S Kappa Kappa Gamma NROTC Navy G Alpha Delta Phi Oval Club Big WClub Varsity Boat Club Navy F Am. Chemical Society HILDE LOLA JULIA ANNE ALEXANDER SCOT MAYER MAYER MACDONALD MACKIE MacWILLIAMS A S A S AS S A S E B Totem Club Pi Alpha. Debate Xanadu Phi Delta Theta NROTC P; Alpha Totem Club YWCA Cabinet Hlllel Foundation Forest Club Malamutes Rally Chairman ' 42 Compass and Chart JAMES DOROTHY JOHN JUNE ANNA McCABE McCLAIRE McCLAMROCK McCORKLE McDADE A S A S Engineering A S A S Marine Corps Navy G Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. Home Ec. Club Panhellenic Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. Panhellenic BRIAN JOSEPH MRS. MARYROSE MARY BELLE VIRGINIA Mcdonough McDONOUGH McFAULL McGEE McGILLICUDDY Enqrneerinq Engineering A S A S A S NROTC Marine Corps Pi Alpha P.E.CIub;TotemClub Alpha Chi Omega Compass and Chart Women ' s WClub IAS Promenaders W— .i — Recreation Council MARTHA H. PAT MARGARET ROBERT DAVID McGOVERN McGOVERN McGRATH McSUIRE MclNTYRE A S A S A S E B A S Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Newman Club Alpha Tau Omega NROTC Home Ec. Council Alpha Kappa Psi Marine Corps Compass and Chart 70 JANE McKINNON FRANCES McLaughlin frederick McMillan JAMES McNAMEE JOYCE MERCHANT A S A, S Sigma Kappa Pi Alpha. Sec. Daily Engineering E B Navy G A S Pi Beta Phi Zeta Phi Eta, Pres. LOIS MERCHANT VERNON MERKLE EDWIN MERRILL ROBERT METCALFE MILES METZGER A S Pi Beta Phi Pharmacy Navy H Engineering Compass and Chart Tau Beta Pi Sign a Xi AlChE A S Marine Corps Engineering NROTC Compass and Chart GEORGE MEYERS HOWARD MILLAN MARJORIE MILLER MARTY MILLER ROSS MILLER E B Phi Delta Theta Oval Club Football Forestry Forest Club Quarterly Football Manager A S Theta of Phrateres A S A S UCU Frosh Debate ALICE MILLIKAN LESTER MITTEL5TAEDT ERNEST MOCK TOM MOORE WILMARTH MOOTZ A«, S Wesley Club A S Sigma Chi Engineering Ammonii Socii AlChE Zeta Mu Tau E B Pan Xenia Propeller Club Engineering Theta Chi ARLENE MORGAN LARRY MORGAN MARGARET MORGAN WILLIAM MORRIS PATRICE MORROW A S Alpha Delta Pi Tyee A S Navy K Education Phi Chi Delta A S Theta Chi Oval Club Fir Tree Big W; Basketball A S Alpha Delta Pi 71 VIRGINIA TAYLOR . . . proved that a woman could be ASUW prexy ... on Daily three years . . . campus cor- respondent for Seattle P-l . . . Phi Bete grades in poli scl . . . member of seven honorarles. I JIM GOULD . . . studious vice-president of Engineer- ing Council . . . engineers representative on Student Council . . . admired for his ability to keep up his grades and take an active part in campus affairs. ROBERT MOUNEE HELEN MUCHNICK FRANCES MUELLER MARVIN MUNYON JACK i MURPHY i A S Marine Corps A S Phi Sigma Sigma E8. B Delta Delta Delta A S Sigma Chi E B 1 Phi Kappa Psi 1 Pan Xenia I Marine Corps , ROBERT MYERS JOHN NARAMORE CHARLES NASH MARY SHIRLEY NASH ELEANOR • NAZARENUS A 8. S Wesley Club Kappa Phi Debate A S Marine Corps A S Theta Chi Navy D AS, S NROTC Compass and Chart Law Delta Gamma ASUW, Vice-Pres. Totem Club GLENN NEDERVOLD CARMEN NELSON DONNA NELSON HELEN MAE NELSON MARJORIE NELSON Engineering Navy H- A 5 Newman Club International House Orchesis, Pres. Dance Drama A S Sigma Kappa Lambda Rho Atelier Law Phi Sigma Sigma A S WILLIAM NEWELL JOAN NICHOLSON THOMAS NICHOLSON GERALDINE NIEHENKE CELIA NOLOP A S Phi Delta Theta Marine Corps A S Alpha Phi A S Navy I 1 ambda Chi Alpha Compass and Chart NROTC E B Locksley Hall A S Tycho, Pres. 8ETTY RAE NORMAN BERNARD OCONNER KATHLEEN O ' HARE PAULINE O ' HARE FLOYD OHLSEN A S Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Delta Phi Varsity Ball Interfraternity Council A S Sylvan of Phrateres Phrateres, Vice-Pres. Mortar Board Totem Club: WKey A S Newman Hall. Pres. Newman Club, Tyee Phi Mu Gamma Indep. House Council Engineering Navy H Phi Sigma Kappa T • 72 VIRGINIA OLDINS EARL OLIVER BETTY ORTON LLOYD OTTEM FILIS one AiS Chi of Phrateres Phrateres Council C. S. Organ. Alpha Sigma Engineering Navy H Tau Beta Pi Pi Lambda Upsilon Ai S Sigma Tau Alpha A S Marine Corps Law Newman Club STANLEY OVERBY Engineering Engineering Council LILLIAN PAKAR A S Alpha Omicron PI ARDELLE PARKS A S Chi Omega DOROTHEA ROBERTA PATERSON A S YWCA DONALD PEARSON Engineering Ammonii Socii AlChE NORMAN PEDERSEN RAYMOND PEDERSEN ROBERT PEDERSON ALFRED PEKMAN NORA PERNICONI Engineering NROTC Compass and Chart Ammonii Socii Engineering AIEE Zeta Mu Tau Pi Mu Epsilon Concert Band Engineering A S A S Newman Club Newman Hall AXEL PETERSEN DONALD PETERSON JOHN PFAFF DAVID PFEIFFER ' cHARLES PHENICIE A 5 NROTC Compass and Chart Engineering NROTC Compass and Chart Zeta Mu Tau A5ME Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi Mines Engineering Council A S Compass and Chart Navy Choir Mgr. ELIZABETH PICKRELL EVELYN PIERSON ROSE PINKEY MARGUERITE POORE LARRY PORTER A S Chi of Phrateres Theta Sigma Phi Gamma Alpha Chi Columns. Daily Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma RhoChi A S Delta Zeta E B A S NROTC Compass and Chart Scabbard and Blade 73 KATHLEEN OHARE . . . Phrateres vice-president . . . member of W-Key, Totem Club, Mortar Board . . . among top students in the College of Education ... Pi Lambda Theta . . . plans to teach English. 1 ANNABEL POST MARGARET POWELL PETER POWLISON DONALD PRENTICE HELEN JEAN PRESTON A S Donnell Home Ec. Club A S Home Ec. Club E B tnternatlonal House Fir Tree; Oval Club Pan Xenia Big W; Swimming E B Marine Corps Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Delta Sigma Education Alpha Chi Omega LOIS PRESTON MARGARET PRICE JOHN PRINGLE DAVID PROCTOR ROBERT PRUITT A S P; Beta Phi YWCA Cabinet Totem Club. Treas. A S Gamma Phi Beta Engineering NROTC Student Co-op. A S Navy K Alpha Delta Phi Tennis Team A S WILLIAM PRUITT Engineering Navy 1 PHOEBE QUIGLEY A S Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. Panhellenic GEORGE QUINN E B Navy 1 Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi OREN RABIN A S Siqma Alpha Mu, Pres. Purple Shield Varsity Debate WALLACE RAMP A S ALTHEA RANDS LOIS RANSOM GORDON RASMUSSEN EUGENE RAYMOND DEBORAH REED A S Kappa Delta A S Chi Omega W-Key Totem Club AWS, Treas. Engineering Chi Psi Engineering A S JACK REED CLAIR REEVES MARVIN REEVES GEORGE REHKOPF ROBERT REID E B Marine Corps Engineering A S Navy B Compass and Chart Scabbard and Blade Engineering Navy I A S Delta Kappa Epsiton PAUL RICHARDSON ... one of Washington ' s longer- winded politicians . . . revived the traditional Varsity Ball with all frills of past years . . . Interfraternity Coun- cil, Purple Shield, ATO presidents . . . boxing. 74 KENNETH REISDORFF RICHARD RICE ROGER RICE BARBARA JEAN RICH FREDRICK RICHARDSON A 5 Alpha Sigma Phi. Vice-Pres. Marine Corps, Boxing Social Chm. Co. C. E8. B Alpha Sigma Phi A S Phi Gamma Delta IPC. Sec. Vice-Pres. Varsity Boat Club Varsity Ball Chm. A S Donnell Home Ec. Club Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha HELEN RICHARDSON JUSTIN RICHARDSON MARY RICHARDSON PAUL RICHARDSON CAROL RICHSTAD E i B Sigma Kappa Totem Club Sr. Class. VIce-Pres. Engineering Navy J- A S Beta of Phrateres A S Alpha Tau Omega Purple Shield. Pres. IPC. Pres. ' 43 Varsity Ball Chm. Education Lambda of Phrateres WClub P. E. Club DORIS RIGAST RUTH RINDERO ELEANOR RING SYBIL RIPLEY EDWARD ROARK A S Phi Mu Gamma Drama Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Luther Club A S YWCA Cabinet Mortar Board, Sec. Totem Club Pi Alpha A S Chi of Phrateres Student Co-op. Assn. E B Marine Corps MARY ROBERTS JACQUES ROBERTSON CLARA LOUISE ROBINSON ROBERT ROE BARRY ROGERS E B Gamma Phi Beta E B Council, Pres. Mines NROTC Compass and Chart A S Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pi Alpha Canterbury Club E B Sigma Nu E B Theta Chi Swimming V-12 Social Council. Chm. DANIEL ROGERS DONALD ROGERS BEHY ROSS NETTIE JEAN ROSS BETTY ROTERMUND Engineering AIEE A S NROTC Navy C Compass and Chart A S Kappa Alpha Theta Columns Editor Totem Club; Daily Theta Sigma Phi A S; Synadelphic Mortar Board Sigma Epsilon Independent House Council, Pres. A S Alpha Chi Omega AWS Cabinet Totem Club. Sec. 75 MARGARET ALLER . . . top campus debater, puts her oratorical talent to practical purpose in persuading husband Curt to clean house . . . puts in long hours at Campus Marshal ' s office . . . Mortar Board president. BILL MORRIS . . . Washington ' s most recent all-Amer- ican basketball guard . . . spent four years on the Pavilion floor . . . broke state record for number of points scored in one game. RACHEL ROUSH ROBERT ROWAN FLORENCE ROWE HARRIET ROWEN SHIRLEE ROY A S Pi Alpha A S Marme Corps A S Beta of Phrateres. Pres. Phrateres Council A S Alpha Omicron PI, Pres. Panhellenic A S Chi Omega PHILLIP ROYER CLIFFORD RUDEEN DOROTHY RUSH PATRICIA RUSSELL RAY RUSSELL Engineering Navy J Delta Tau Delta AS 5 Alpha Sigma Phi E B A S Delta Gamma Totem Club, Pres. Theta Sigma Phi Daily, Tyee Pharmacy NROTC Compass and Chart Track WALLACE RUTHERFORD LYSBETH RYAN MICHEL SAAD JOHN SABE NTHAL ALVIN SACKS A S Navy J Phi Lambda Upsilon A S Phi Mu A S Phi Delta Theta NROTC Compass and Chart Engineering Ammonii Socii AlChE Engineering Student Co-op Inst, of Aero. Sc. DARRELL SANDERS VICTOR SAWINA JACpUELYN SAWTELLE JAMES A, SCHADER ROBERT W. SCHONING E B Pan Xenia Student Co-op Canterbury Club Band A S Marine Corps A S Kappa Alpha Theta Engineering NROTC Compass and Chart Inst, of Aero. Sc. A S Sigma Alpha Epsilon Marine Corps Big WClub Purple Shield PETER G. SCHMIDT JULIE SCHWALEN PHIL L. SCHWARZ ROBERT SCHWEERS HELEN SCOTT Engineering Alpha Delta Phi NROTC Scabbard and Blade Compass and Chart A S Alpha Phi A S Alpha Sigma Phi A S International House A S Phi Chi Delta Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pi Lambda Theta Westminster Club 76 KATHERINE DONALD B, NANCY C. RAY ANNE SCOTT SEWELL SEXSMITH SHAHAN SHANAFELT A S Engineering A S Engineering A S Gamma Phi Beta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Chi Delta NROTC Sigma Epsilon Sigma AdelphI Chi Psi Phi Beta Kappa Ammonii Socii Compass and Chart AlChE Tau Beta Pi WM. ROBERT MARY JACK JACK JANICE SHAPTON SHAVER SHEA SHEEDY SHELDON Engineerinq Delta Tau Delta A S E B A 5 A S Newman Club Aloha Delta Phi Columns. Dally Alpha Xi Delta Navy J Swimming Club NROTC Alpha Delta Sigma Compass and Chart Navy K Mortar Board Totem Club; YW Cab Sigma EpsHon Sigma RUTH BRUCE BARBARA 8ETTY ALFRED SHERMAN SHUMWAY SIEG SIEMEUS SIMONSON A S A S A S A S A S Sigma Tau Alpha Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta R05EMARI0N GERALD VIRGINIA BARBARA PHYLLIS SIMONTON SKILES SKOLDBERG SKONE SMALL AS. S Engineering A S A S A S Theta of Phrateres Navy A Phi Sigma lota Pi Alpha Phrateres Council Luther Club Sigma Eta Chi LockslevHall Campus Chr. Council CAROL F. CLIFFORD DONALD J. GEORGE D. JEANNE E. SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH A S A S A S A S A S Phrateres, Pres. NROTC Theta Xi Navy K Gamma Phi Beta Mortar Board Compass and Chart Pi Sigma Alpha Tyee Editor. Daily Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Debate Swimming: Boxing A 77 PATSY RUSSELL . . . dark, pretty DG house mgr.. back for M.A. in Poli. Sci. . . . covered sports for University Athletic News Service , , , edited summer Daily . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Totem Club, president. MARGARET ALEXANDER LEWIS . . . AWS committee- woman . . , chairman of War Recreation, Frosh Stand- ards, Standards committees . . . gracious AEPhi . . . Mortar Board, Totem Club. PATB. SMITH RANDOLPH E. SMITH ROBERTS. SMITH VIRGINIA B. SMITH WILLIAM SOCORELIS A S UCU Engineering Delta Tau Delta Education Beta Theta Pi Big W Club, Pres. Fir Tree, Pres. Oval Club. Treas. Law Totem Club Debate E B Navy K GORDON SODER MARIAN SPARKS JANE SPRATT WILLARD SPRATT LEIGH STEELE E8. B A S Kappa Delta A S Nursing Council. Sec. E B Navy B Beta Theta Pi Education Navy J SALLY R. STEELE PEGGY E. STEPHENS ELWOODC. STEWART ANNA JANE STRANQUIST CHARLES STUHR A S P; Beta Phi Education Sigma Kappa Engineering YMCA IRE A S Pi Beta Phi A S Alpha Tau Omega JANE STUTSMAN ASTALYN SUNDBERG WALLACE SUTHERLAND PATSY R. sunoN FLOYD E. SVENSSON A S Sheridan Hall, Pres. A S Home Ec. Club, Pres. Totem Club YWCA Campus Day Chm. A S Sigma Alpha Epsilon Oval Club Sr. Class Pres. Varsity Boat Club A S Synadelphic Engineering Navy l Ammonii Socil Big WClub SYLVIA V. SVORINICH LA VERNE SWANSON SHERMA TAYLOR VIRGINIA M. TAYLOR E. NEAL TEMPLIN A S Donnell House, Pres. Home Ec. Club Independent House Council, Sec. A 5 UCU, Pres. Tyee A S Alpha Epsilon Phi A S Mortar Board W-Key; Totem Club ASUW, Pres. Phi Beta Kappa A S Swimming Track 78 JACK ANNETTE ERNEST FLORENE WAYNE TENNESON THOMPSON TH ' ;:M[-:.ON THOMPSON THOMPSON A8, S A S L . A S Engineering Alpha Delta Phi Delta Gamma. Pres. M3.: ' regor House Women ' s Rec Coun. Engineering Council NROTC Panhellenic Student Co-op. Assn. Kappa Kappa Gamma Tau Beta Pi Compass and Chart AIEE P. E. Council Zeta Mu Tau IRE Promenaders Club INA FLORENCE C. LELAND MARY ELCENA THORSON THWING TICKNOR TOEPELT TORRANCE A S A S A S A S A S P. E. Club Phi Lambda Upsilon Pi Sigma Alpl a Kappa Kappa Campus Religious Wesley Club. Gamma, Pres. Council Vice-Pres. Panhellenic Daily MILDRED JOHN M. JEAN ARTHUR MARGARET TOWNSEND TRACY TRAUTMAN TRUE TUPPER A S S E B A S Enaineering A S Mu Phi Epsilon Psi Upsilon Alpha Gamma Delta AIEE, Chm. Sigma Kappa Delta Phi Mu Oval Club Mortar Board Pi Lambda Theta Football Totem Club AWS, Vice-Pres. RICHARD MARY ELLEN MAYNARD VIRGINIA • FRANK TURNELL TURNER TURNER VANDERBILT VISGER E B A S E B A S Pharmacy Siqma Chi, Pres. NROTC Kappa Kappa Gamma NROTC Scabbard and Blade Pan Xenia Compass and Cfiart Compass and Chart RUTH HARRY VALOIS JESSIE MARILYNN VOGEL WAGNER WAHLGREN WALLACE WALSH A S Ag, S A S A S A S Synadelphic Delta Phi Mu Mu Phi Epsilon Choir Symphony P. E. Club Promenaders Delta Gamma 79 CAROL SMITH ... a top activity woman . . . editor ' 44 Tyee . . . Mortar Board, Totem Club, Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Beta Kappa member . . . president of all- Phrateres. CARMEN NELSON . . . dark, exotic dancer . . . starred in Dance Drama two years . . . president, Orchesis . . . American born, reared in Chile . . . dances the South American way . . . Newman Club, International House. CARL WALSKE PAUL WALTHER BRUCE WALTER JANET WARD BARBARA WATERMAN A S Psi Upsilon Compass and Chart NROTC Phi Beta Kappa A S Chi Psi A S Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Purple Shield Varsity Boat Club A S Totem Club Women ' s Rec. Coun, Women ' s W Club Women ' s P. E. Club A S Phi Mu ROWLAND WATSON PETER WAY ARTHUR WEAVER THEODORE WESTFALL, Jr MIRIAM WHEELER Ergineering Sigma Chi Engineering Psi Upsilon Tau Beta Pi Purple Shield A S Chi Psi House Athlet c Mgr. A S Navy A Phi Sigma Kappa A S Sylvan of Phrateres YWCA Cabinet Totem Club Phrateres Council BARBARA WHITE GLORIA WHITESEL RICHARD WHITNEY DAVID WHYTE RUTH D. WIENKER A 5 Kappa Alpha Theta A S Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. Panhellenic A S NROTC Compass and Chart Engineering Tau Beta Pi Sigma Xi Ammonii Soci Zeta Mu Tau A S Pi Beta Phi AWS, Pres. Mortar Board Totem Club; W-Key BEVERLY WIGHT HERBERT WILLEY PATRICIA WILLGRESS A S P. E. Club WClub Engineering NROTC Compass and Chart A S Alpha Delta P DONALD WILLIAMS BETTY LOL WILSON E B NROTC Compass and Chart Delta Kappa Epsilon Pan Xenia A S Alpha Om cron PI 80 . ' .iilMl ▼WTT HARRY WILSON A S Sigma Alpha Epsilon NROTC Compass and Chart LARRY WOLD E B Pan Xenla CLARENCE YAND A S UCU MARY WILSON A S Chi Omega Lambda Rho YUT WONG Engineering International House COLLENE YATES A S Alpha Xi Delta Phi Chi Delta THEODORE ZACHER A S Navy F PHYLLIS LEA ZOPF Pharmacy 81 GEORGE GORDON ARDISG. ■ I K S m WINKELS WINSOR WINTHER E B Engineering A S B m HMH ' ' E NROTC AIEE Delta Gamma BH H HBta «7 ■Uj Compass and Chart f r J P ff CLARK BETTELOU HARRY 1 ' ' WOODARD WOODMAN WORLEY E B A S A S Pan Xenia Kappa of Phrateres Navy 1 K ' K it - PI Alpha Phrateres Council Phi Gamma Delta K • t HL JB Alpha Kappa PsI Alpha Sigma. Pres. Med. Honorary Hq . B Sm- Navy L m- H Bp ROBERT ROY FRANK K ' IP B YERION YIP YOUNGMAN. Jr. Br 9r ' E B Engineering A S Lambda Chi Alpha International House Alpha Delta Phi Beta Alpha Psi IAS Navy K CARL DONALD E, ' ZETTERBERG, Jr. ZIMMERMAN Forestry Engineering Kappa Sigma Marine Corps K ■P EA JOHN K BRAMAN B. 1 A S H H Chi Psi I HH K- Tennis PAULINE O ' HARE . . . tall, dark, attractive drama major . . . edited drama section in Tyee . . . looking into future of New York stage for carreer . . . character parts her specialty . . . import from California. (Left to right) Pat Sutherland, Bobbie Rhodes, Elaine Fisher, Bill Kydd Jui.JjrCtass FOR the third year in its history, the Class of 1945 lost Its president In mid-term. Football star Sam Robinson resigned his job in tavorof the Marines, and Pat Sutherland, junior doss treasurer, moved up to the presidency. Bobby Rhodes served as vice-president while Elaine Fisher was secretary. Bill Kydd succeeded Sutherland as treasurer. Extended negotiations with big name bonds for the Junior Prom failed to produce results, although a tentative dote had been set. All chances of a Prom were killed finally when Kydd, who was to have been chairman, was drafted. 82 Protninents ANNE BEAUDIN . . . amateur politi- cian who waged a well-planned cam- poign in spring elections, came out on top with the ASUW presidency . . . at the Theto Sig banquet faculty man Berne Jocobsen introduced her as the most constant griper in JJ class . . . surmounts griper ' s reputation to be- come a member of practically every- thing on campus. BILL TAYLOR . . . flashy, high scoring forward, who sparked the Husky bas- ketball seasons during the past two years . . . named one of Pacific Coast ' s outstanding players . . . quite a social- ite when not in training ... a Beta and a member of Oval Club. GEORGE FLACK . . . blame this V- 1 2 social chairman for overwhelming suc- cess of the newly created V- 1 2 Sailor Hawkins Day ... as a frosh a Mala- mute pledge and enthusiastic member of the Rally committee ... in charge of last fall ' s all-V- 1 2 dance . . . dipped his fingers Into politics this spring and gained reputation of a most amazing impromptu speaker. MARIE CARROLL . . . petite, blonde Pi Phi, who in her quiet, efficient man- ner, successfully handled the AWS Concert series . . . one of outstanding activity women on campus . . . posses- sor of 3.9 grade overage ... is the new AWS Vice-President . . . her pet hobby: sun-bathing on family yacht. RAYANNE DE CHENNE . . . her own best ad for the AWS Date Bureau she organized . . . Rayonne will be married in June to a Navy officer who applied for a date . . . chairman of War Re- creation . . . served on WSSF commit- tee . . . secretary of Panhellenic. SAMMY ROBINSON. ..for two years sparked the Washington football sea- son as half-back on the Husky team . . . turned out for swimming and track . . . delved into campus politics lost year, was elected junior class pres- ident . . . spends leisure hours play ing bridge, drinking cokes In Clark hall. 83 Le-ft to Right: Roliie Wilson, Jean Hu+chins, Ann McPherson, Shirley Kelley Sophomore Class FOR the sophomore class, this has been a hard luck year. Because fraternities were at low ebb, the traditional Sophomore Cai ' nival could not be put on. Because sophomores were mostly feminine, the Sophomore Beard Growing contest was impracticol. Following u ptheir bad luck, the sophomore officers hod their pictures token for Tyee four times before a suitoble picture was obtained. The sophomore class was headed by Roliie Wilson, who ran unopposed for her office. Other officers were Jean hHutchins, vice-president, Shirley Kelley, treasurer, and Ann McPherson, treasurer. 84 Prominetits JEANNE BENNETT . . . poised, quiet and efficient Tri-Delt who began her AWS career last year by sparking the War Recreation committee . . . now is chairman of the commlt+ee and in chorge of the AWS Date Bureau . . . worked on concerts and lectures and other AWS committees . . . W-Key member. BREWSTER DENNY ... the Sigma Chi ' s blond donation to the campus . . . heads the planning committee for the proposed new Student Union building, and keeps if cookin ' . . . opposition member of the Constitu- tion Revision committee ... an NRO with dreams of law son.eday, and holds down o 3.7 in preparation for it . . . Compass and Chart . . . Purple Shield . . . Varsity Track squod. DICK SAMPSON . . . traditionally a president, has headed his class in both frosh and junior years . . . political- minded Fijis ' best bet in campus elec- tions . . . helped revise the Constitu- tion ... as member of the new Board of Control, he chairmons the powerful Publications Council . . . laughs off reputation as a campus glamour man . . . has his say in planning the new Student Union Building. BOBBIE TALBOT . . . glamorous DG activities girl . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . president of W-Key this year in recognition of her hard work on AWS committees and Cabinet . . . WSSF Drive, Campus Red Cross Drive, Scholarship Banquet . . . chairmaned the successful campus Key Drive . . . member Frosh Standard Council . . . ready, willing, and able. DORIN ANDERSON . . . YW and AWS cabinets . . . chairmaned art and scholarship committees, integrol member of WSSF Drive and War Chest Drive committees . . . this sweet and demure Sigma Kappa makes with the money for W-Key . . . also handled ticket sales for the compus Red Cross Drive . . . member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and receiver of Mortar Board Scholarship plaque this year. BILL GALBRAITH . . . combined pres- idency of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity with vice-presidency of MocGregor . . . blond, handsome Sports editor of Tyee . . . promising journalism major with a year on Daily to his credit . . . member of Public Discussion Group and track squad . . . newly appointed Tyee representative to ASUW Publi- cations Committee. 85 (Left to right) Harland Brooks, Mary Jo Jahant, Shirley Torrance, Ann Inkster freshman Class FROSH entertained the new V-I2ers the first week-end of spring quarter with a Strictly Frosh mixer, to become one of the first freshman classes in history to make a success of its fir st big University event. Shirley Torchy Torrance moved up from the vice-presidency to the top frosh post when Hai ' land Brooks, elected president in the fall, entered the Army Air Corps winter quarter. Bob Eddy succeeded her as vice-president, while Ann Inkster was treasurer and Mary Jo Jahant secretary. 86 Prominenis JODY HAWKINS . . . lively, red- haired DG . . . one of the outstanding frosh activity women . . . member of AWS Cabinet ... on Frosh Standards and Concerts and Lectures committee . . . worked on House Announcements and War Stamps and Corsage sales last fall. JIM MALLORY ... one of first frosh to win a letter for varsity basketball . . . Inspired the clvillon team with his unusual passing and scoring ability . . . ■nQs active member of Student Union Planning Committee . . . shy, modest Jim hopes to be here for the 1945 season. SHIRLEY ANN MALLOY . . . hard- working AWS committee-woman . . . quiet, efficient DG co-chairman of Frosh Standards Committee . . . mem- ber of AWS Concerts and Lectures Committee and AWS Cabinet . . . over 150 hours for the LARCS. BILL SCAPE . . . energetic Phi Delta pledge . . . active in Frosh politics . . . handled announcements for frosh party last fall ... on Sailor Hawkins committee . . . pre-law student . . . publicity for V- 1 2 Mardi Gras. PAT SHANNON . . . Cute Patty is o frosh with a finger in almost every Clark hall pie . . . AWS Council mem- ber, Coed Counselor, Liaison and Lec- ture committees . . . helped plan the successful Frosh Mixer for V- 1 2 ' ers . . . one of the Student Union building planners . . . keeps her fellow workers entertained. BILL GATES , . . tall, red-haired frosh politician . . . handled publicity for Strictly Frosh mixer this spring . . . pre-law student, possessor of 3.9 grade overage . . . potential Columns contributor . . . always smiling and willing to lend a hand. 87 88 89 President ' s Medalists Dual awards given to: VIRGINIA VOEKS, psychology major, with a 3.97 grade average, is a member of Psi Chi, psychology honorary of which she was presi- dent. Other honors included mem- bership in Sigma Epsilon Sigma, freshman women ' s honorary. Phi Beta Kappa, and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She served as A D Pi prexy for a year. JOHN MclNTYRE, enrolled in Electrical Engineering with a 3.97 grade average. John is a member of Tou Beta Pi, Engineering honor- ary; Zeta Mu Tau, applied mathe- matics honorary: Sigma Xi, science honorary; Purple Shield; and Engineering Council, hie also found time to participate in Varsity basketball. I I faculty Medalists ALBERT V AYNE STRATTON President of International hlouse — pre-med major — now at North- western. MIRIAM GEISENDORFER 4.0 grade overage — Psychology major — Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Chi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. ROBERT JAMES Vv-YSE Phi Beta Kappa — law major with 4.0 grade average — now with navy at Harvard. Certificate Winners Certificates of high scholarship were awarded fall quarter at the president ' s annual convocation as- sembly to those students having the highest grades during the previous year. Juniors: Left to right: Evelyn C. Lord, Barbara J. Skene. Others cited were: Richard H. Hadley, Peter N. Holgren, Joan Hovel, Richard D. Hiebert, Jane M. Page, Lorraine E. Peterson, Diana M. L. Sick and Daniel J. Torrance, Jr. Sophomores: Left to right: Alexander Hull, Jr., Eliz- abeth Anne Deutsch, George R. Rehkopf, William C. Siler, Edward F. Magnusson, Ruby M. Strom- stead, Pinckney M. Rohrback. Others cited were: Beatrice H. Itza, Eugenia S. Lindsey, Althea Jones, Killiam O. Maddock, Earl D. Oliver and Willis A. Sandholtz. Freshmen: Left to right, back row: James A. Buck- ham, Pork W. Gloyd, Thomas F. Evans. First row: Dorin V. Anderson, Eugene W. Earl, Dorothy L. Jennings. Others cited were: Mary Ellen Ayres, Wil- liam P. Cox, Barbara M. Jacobsen, Allan F. Osberg, Virginia E. Ottlnl, George T. Shea and Mary H. Strout. 91 ■B Hll Scholarship Winners Earl Cook William MacKay Scholarship in Mining John J. Hanson, Helen Nielson Rhodes Memorial Scholarship Dorothy Jennings, Sigma Epsilon Sigma Scholarship Dorothy E. McGregor, Frances Dickey Memorial Scholarship Lorraine E. Peterson, City Ponhellenic Scholarship Evelyn L. Pierson, Women ' s Auxiliary of the Washington State Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship Phyllis M. Rader, Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship Clara L. Robinson, Gamma Phi Beta Scholarship Carol F. Smith, University of Washington Alumni Asso- ciation Scholarship Shlrll Thomas, Advertising Club Scholarship Anna Mae Timbers, Iota Sigma Pi Scholarship Other Scholarships awarded: Virginia Ottiml, Sigma Epsilon Sigma Scholarship ; Bob Coons, Pat Niesz, ASUW Scholarship for entering freshmen: Virginia Gearhardt, Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Scholar- ship: Connie Blackburn, Pi Lambda Theta Scholarship: Edwin Roy Hommorlund, McKesson-Robblns Drug Company Scholarship; Don Ramon Stokes, Women ' s Auxiliary of the Washington State Pharma- ceutical Association Scholarship: Elizabeth Boeker, Wealthy Ann Robinson Scholarship: Josephine M. Bailey, Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Scholarship: Florence Irene Gray, Phi Mu Scholarship; Rosamond Hlrschorn, Frances Dickey Memorial Scholarship. 92 Ira Glass. Pres. Kenneth Anderson Neil Anderson Joseph Benezra Robert Borst David Brown John Chittenden Louis Christen Philip Evans James Gould Donold Grondquist Charles Howe Richard Jackson Frederick McMillin Edwin Merrill Eorl Oliver Robert Pruitt George Rehkopf Roy Shohon Wayne Thompson Peter Way David Whyte Tau Beta Pt Purpose: The Tau Beta Pi association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to recognize those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater as undergraduates or alumni in the field of engineering. PRESIDENT, Ira Glass; VICE-PRESIDENT, Jack Boitley: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Neil Anderson; RECORDING SECRE- TARY, David Brown; TREASURER, James Gould. SENIORS: Kenneth Anderson, Neil Anderson, Jack Bartley, Joseph Beneiro, Dovld Brown, Louis Christen, Ira Glass, Jomes Gould, Donold Gronquist, Charles Howe, Edwin Merrill, Roy Shahan, Cecil Turnquist, Lawrence McEwen, Richard Jackson, David Whyte, John Chittenden, Robert Viggers, Poul Mulvony, Robert Borst. JUNIORS: Tom Apostol, Theodore Cross, Joy Erikson, Philip Evens, Frederick McMillin, Edward Magnusson, Wendell Myers, Earl Oliver. Robert Pruitt, George Rehkopf, Herbert Schuyten. William Siler, Wayne Thompson, Peter Way. 93 Phi Beta Kappa mmh T Melvin Rader, Howard Nostrand, Mary Haller, Ru+h Hole, Miriam Geisendorfer. Evelyn Lord, Carol Smith, Virginia Taylor, Carl Walske. Founded December 5, 1776, Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and most famous scholastic honorary and the first Greek Letter society organized. Its purpose Is the encouragement of liberal scholarship. Washington Alpha was organized at the University of Washington in 1914. PRESIDENT, Melvin Rader; VICE-PRESIDENT, Howard Nostrand; SECRETARY, Mary Haller; TREASURER, Ruth Hale. FACULTY: Sylvia Anderson, Victoria Anderson, J. P. Bollontine, Lolle Bortlett, Mary Bosh, Maud Beol, A. S. Beordsley, Ross Beaumont, A. R. Benham, Alice Blackburn, Lillian Brown, G. H. Cody, Joseph Cohen, K. C. Cole, Doriece Colle, Agnes Colton, C. M. Cramlet, Beth Curtis, Grace Denny, H. B. Densmore, Edith Dobie, E. M. Draper, Lucille Duffy, E. H. Eby, Marion Edgerton, N. H. Engle, E. A. Esper, R. E. Fuller, Madeline Gilchrist, H. H. Gowen, H. E. Gregory, D. D. Griffith, E. R. Guthrie, Ruth Hole, A. V, Hall, Mary Haller, J. H. Hanley, J. B. Harrison, J. E. Henderson, Mercedes Hensley, D. B. Irvine, Theodor Jocobsen, A. R. Jerbert, M. C. Kells, Edward Kimmel, Trevor Kincaid, Hazel KInscella, E. H. Lauer, Mabel Lensrud, E. C. Lingafelter, A. N. Lorig, C. C. More, V. A. Mund, H. L. Nostrand, R. H. Nottelmon, Ruth Penlngton, H, F. Plank, F. F. Powers, Melvin Rader, W. M. Read, Halley Savery, William Savery, C. F. Schmid, S. H. Shefelmon, L. P. Sieg, Lurline Simpson, M. M. Skinner, Bernice Smith, H. E. Smith, Eunice Spencer, E. B. Stevens, E. N. Stone. Lucile Stubbs, D. E. Stuntz, David Thomson, Lena Tucker, Alvln Ulbrickson, E. J. Vickner, L. M. Vv ' alker, Margaret Walters, Marigole Watson, C. E. Weaver, L. J. Wentworth, W. B. Whittlesey, R. F. Wilkie, Frank Williston, Clotllde Wilson, William C. E. Wilson, William R. Wilson, R. M. Winger, A. M, Winslow, H. B. Woolston, L. J. Zillman, Helen Zuckermon, Herbert Zuckermon. SENIORS— SPRING 1943: Betty Bleichner, Mason Carlson, Isobella Criddle, Emma Dakan, Jack Duitch, Helen Dunn, Margaret Dyar, James Garvin, Joseph Hasson, Norio Higono, Jane Hodges, Reglna Hoover, Imogene Horsley, Janet Jacobsen, Doris Kells, Franklin Kilpotrick, Donald Knoke, Peggy Lindsey, Rosemary Longwood, Marjorie Morinokos, James Mothles, Margaret Milne, Gordon Moss, Mark Muin, Melvin Myland, Viola Ogden, Keith Peirson, Phyllis Pearson, Helen Petty, Phyllis Rader, Joan RIdgway, Orrel Riffe, Patricio Shannon, Horry E. Smith, Jr., William Sterling, Charlotte Thomp- son, Ben Uyeno, Jerrie Wolf. SENIORS— FALL 1943: Josephine Bailey, Miriam Ge ' sendor ' er, Evelyn Lord, Jone Page, Anne Shanafelt, Carol Smith, Virginia Taylor. Carl Walske, Robert Wyse. 94 1 Beta Gamma Sigma Gloria Eide, Clifford Bongsund, Irene Conrad, Mary Roberts, Chorlcs Trzcinski. Purpose: The purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to recognize and reward scholarship. It Is open to the highest 10 per cent of the senior class and the highest 3 per cent of the junior class in Economics and Business. PRESIDENT, Gloria Eide; VICE-PRESIDENT, James Chambers; SECRETARY, Irene Conrad; SECRE- TARY, Edith Floyd. FACULTY: Henry Burd, Giant Butterbaugh, William Cox, Carl Dakan, Viola Goehiing, Homer Gregory, Vernon Mund, Harry Smith, Aithur Lorig. GRADUATES: Charles Tncinski, Roilond Rohde, Donald Levy, James Chambers. SENIORS: Gloria Eide, Irene Coniad, Edith Floyd, Donald Bittner, Clifford Bongsund, Mary Roberts, David Alhadeff. JUNIOR: Peter Halgren. 95 r IM - t v tf Mr . . tU 98 SoccaiSea oK 99 a Dance Chairman Paul Richardson and his date Vatsity I943 ' s better-than-ever Varsity Ball drew a record crowd of I 800 to the Civic auditorium. Held just before Christmas on December 18, the dance borrowed the holiday spirit and a huge white fir tree to give it that Yuletide air. A heart throb dance in more than one way, the Varsity Ball was a gigantic send-off for departing ROTC men and the media for Oval Club ' s foil pledging ceremonies. Chairmaned by the Junior class ' up and coming Marine, Paul Richardson, Washington ' s merrymaking was broadcast for and wide over station KOL from the Bol Christmas came to the Civic auditorium in decorative form Ball Oval Club ' s fall pledges were tapped at the Varsity Ball . f OM ONCE again coeds reversed the process in the traditional way and asked their favor- ite man to Washington ' s annual girl-take- boy affair. Sponsored by Mortar Board, the dance was held on Februory 12 in the Civic auditorium. Red hearts and Vorga girls carried out the Valentine theme and caught the full masculine approval as dancers circled the floor. Couples danced under a ceiling of hearts Tolo sponsors viewed trieir handiwork with pride Mortar Board members and their dates had a ring-side viev 102 ' - -ggled w;fh the,-,- do fes ' ' ' «« ' • of compeWon coots I Tolo traditions even include cor doors One, two, three kick above while patrons and patronesses look on below 103 Bob Smith and his dance planners Oval Club Mixer OFF to a good start, Oval Club kicked off at the begin- ning of the year with a no- dote informal in the Women ' s gym on September 25. Bob Smith, Oval Club ' s secretary- treasurer, carried the ball for a touchdown as he choir- moned the dance with John Scott, Jim French, Jack Frei- bel, Pete Powlison and Merrill hloagen running interference. Time out on the donee floor Week-end relaxation 104 Engineers ' in forma Engineers ' Sllpstick L stick Queen, Shirley Ha we ONCE a year the engineers emerge from the lower campus to give an all-University infor- mal and prove that they, too, are human. February 5 v os the day, the Spanish Ballroom, the place, v ith Shirley hHortwe beauteous Gamma Phi, as the Engineers ' Queen of Slipstick. Neil Anderson waved the guid- ing T square as dance chairman, aided and abetted by Dave Pfeiffer, Dick Jackson, Ray Sho- han and Bill Siler. . ' Engineers can dance, too. 105 Patrons and Patronesses share Engineers ' big night ' COSTUME-CLAD coeds and men in uniform gathered in Washington ' s tradition-packed Sylvan theater on May 27, 1943, to sing beneath a full spring moon. The Kappas soared to first place in the women ' s divi- sion, followed in second ond third place by Synadelphic and Delta Gamma. Compass and Chart headed the men ' s division with the Army Meteorologists second and the Betas third. Above, the victorious Kappas admire their trophy while Compass and Chart songsters stand at attention below f f f t tf f:t VISIONS of by-gone days swept into the foregi ' ound as dismembered froternities banded together to present the all-Univer- sity Interfraternity Council dance. With Bob Payne as their chief coordinator, masculine members of the Greek alphabet and dotes gathered in the Olympic ' s Spanish Ballroom on January 22 to sway the fraternity swing once more. Center Cose and his orchestra pulsated the rhythm for the dance which was Informally fun. ' U, Dance floor next stop . F. C. dance I ATO table resembles old times Dance chairman Bob Payne and his date, Shirley Kelly I S Sfl 107 108 D ima, e tc 109 (Above) Hal Petersen and Eloise Loveridge catch the buoyant mood. (Right) When two aunts get together the one with the cigar (Kenn Carr) wishes they weren ' t. Adell Clemmer (center) is the real aunt and Vicky Swan is her companion. Charley ' s Aunt CHARLEY ' S Aunt has been a sure-fire success since it wos written in 1892 and maintained its popularity in the campus spi ing production and the summer re- vive!. The four doors of the Penthouse were constantly swinging open and closed during this fost moving farce as the fictitious Aunt created hilarious situations. fresh fields ANOThlER popular summer production was Fresh Fields, o comedy, starring Barbara Berger and Cleve Richardson, (at right). The following experi- enced players completed the cast: Lorraine Bagley, Poppy Agnew, Bob Jackson, Joyce Miller, Doris RIgast, Marjorie Esterbrook and Charles fHoroder. 110 Cradle Song CRADLE Song was an atmosphere play and women portraying the nuns journeyed to the Domini- can Mother-house at Everett to meet the sisters and to visit the chapel and convent grounds. The costumes for the play were complete and accurate even to the number of beads on the rosaries. (Top) Sister Joanna of the Cross (Ma re en a Woerner) tells Teresa (Grace Strlbling) good- bye. (Middle) Teresa ' s arri- val at the convent in a bosket is cause for ex- citement. (Bottom) Four young novices still wearing the white veil were: Mar- ceno Woerner, Miriam Bishop, Poppy Agnew, and Doris Warren. Ill Letters to Lucerne DOVETAILING summer and fall, this show provided many young actresses with di ' omotlc characterizations. UNDERSTUDIES of every show were especially alert this year and more than once stepped into the ports with only a few hours ' notice. Men token foi ' the oi ' my and students affected by the influenza epi- demic were the main reasons for changes in cost. (Left) Racial prejudice and war hysteria are two under- currents of the plot that cre- ated emotional crises for Eloise Loveridge and Grace Stribling. Ladies in Retirement THREE of the department glamour actresses proved themselves capable of solid character parts in this favorite with the summer audiences. Left to right; J. Gloria Miller, Mary Ann Walters- kirchen, Morion Mahnke. First Lady FIRST Lady had o seven week run and gave Penthouse audiences a glimpse of feminine strategy in the political moves at the Capitol. Mary Ann Waltersklrchen and Margretta Ramsey were the glamorous sharp-witted rivals. (Below) White House sociefy included senators, supreme court judges, and congressmen ' s wives, here portrayed by Jean Rice, Mary Ann Walters- kirchen, Leslie Green, George Womack, Margretta Ramsey, Betty Brockmon, and Pauline O ' Hare. (Below, left) Civilla Reeher plans the campaign with Orville Gren- dahl and editor Dick hlopkins as Margretta Ramsey stuffs her pres- idential candidate husband with pills for public appeal. (Bottom) The people ' s choice (Stanley Jennings) with the poten- tial First Lady (Mary Ann ' Walter- kirchen). Sorority House SORORITY House was one of the most publicized shows of the year. This satire on sorority activity was the cause of much pro and con comment. Careful direction by Michael Ferroll was apparent with the large cast of forty-five. Thirty- six parts were for women. At the right is pictured Joyce Miller, star of the ploy and her leading man, Bob Patten. (Above) The White Carnation ceremony was the satirical climax. (Left) A tense moment when personalities clash. Doris Rigast takes the phone message while Lorraine Rickenboch, Doris War- ren, Lana Lu Bouska, and Jeanne Pike enjoy Ffolllott Chorlton ' s jealous fury. 1 14 The First Mrs. Fraser THE First Mrs. Fraser is an example of polite English comedy. J. Gloria Miller played the title role of a woman who knew her own mind and cleverly sidestepped any od- position. In the picture to the left she is seen with the second Mrs. Fraser (Ffolliott Chorlton). (Above) Mr. Fraser (Kenn Car comes to ask advice from his first wife concerning his second wife and becomes the butt of some well-directed humorous remarks by Steve Lundie, Cleve Richardson and J. Gloria Miller. (Below) Kenn Can- and J. Gloria Miller as a turbulent Mr. and calm Mrs. Fraser. 115 THIS Shavian comedy was directed with understonding by Donol Harrington and was done in 1890 costumes and sets designed by John Con- way. At the right, the twins Phil and Dolly (Leslie Green and Grace Stribling) Invite the dentist (Bob Jackson) and his friend to lunch. Older sister (Margretta Ramsey-left) and mother (Pauline O ' Hare) un- suspectingly let them do it. you Hever Can Tell (Above) The final scene and re- conciliation. Margretta Ramsey, Bob Jackson, Stanley Jennings, George Womack, Leslie Green, Grace Stribling, Gerald Strickland, Orville Grendahl, and Pauline O ' Hare. (Left) The dentist brings his friend (Stanley Jennings) who turns out to be husband and father to the Clondon family. Animosity takes up where it left off eighteen years before when the family sepa- rated. 116 Claudia CLAUDIA played to a full house every night of its run despite the fact that Seattle had seen recently two professlonol road productions and the motion picture of the some show. Joyce Miller and Dick Hopkins (in circle) played Claudia and David In this worm human melodrama. Four leading characters appear In the pic- ture at the left: Marian Mahnke, Mary Ann Walterskirchen, Joyce Miller and Dick hlopkins. Left) Marian Mahnke watches Lorraine Bagley n a character portrayal oppo- site Joyce Miller. (Right) Joyce Mil- ler plays a lively scene with Steve Lundie. i LL Professor Glenn Hughes, head of one of the nation ' s best drama departments, finds more than one star of today ' s professional stage and screen in his files. Off Stage FROM Maine to California, from Texas to Canada, out-of-state students have come to the University of Washington to get sound theatrical training and the actual experience of playing a show night after night for six weeks in the picturesque Showboat or the unique Penthouse theatres. This, coupled with regular college life, fulfills many a young actor ' s idea of preparing for the professional field. They also have access to the drama library which contains over 16,000 volumes ond hos a wealth of material on all phases of the theatre. Suspense of tryouts is climaxed when the cost is posted. Surprise and congratulations on fourth floor Denny and octors get new scripts. The recorder, the sound effect machines, and the various kinds of microphones attract many students to the radio lab. All plays are rehearsed in Denny hiall and moved to the Penthouse and the Showboat for dress re- hearsals — four in number. Above, Seven Keys to Baldpate. Gwen Parry and Sheila Norton learn to fashion a wig in the costume department. Many authentic period clothes and accessories ore used in produc- tions. 118 Back Stage THE REVOLVING stage enables quick and eye-appealing scene changes. Students study modern scene design and construction as well as lighting effects. Behind the scenes at the Showboat, thespions like Mary Ellen Murphy and Jim Cunningham (top center) listen for their cue to go on stage. Grace Stribling listens for Floppit and herself in Booth Tarkington ' s ploy Seventeen (left). Charles Horoder and Ed Austin sing themselves into the wings. Director Michael Per roll drops in to see that contact and cue pickup is OS it should be. Grace Stribling, Morjorie Esterbrook and Pauline O ' Hore laced up old-fashioned high top shoes every night of the six-week run. 119 IM Aurora Valentinetti watches her students as they memorize scripts and coordinate the action of the puppet with the speech. Puppetry FASCINATING characters of wood and glue, cloth and strings, the puppets and mari- onettes lined along the wall In the Denny hHall basement, are as real troupers as live actors. Twice a week they go out in the big drama deportment truck to entertain thousands of school children. The puppets ore of an age- less art extending for back into the centuries. A clever pumpkin coach delights Cinderella and all the audience. The script for this pro- duction was one written by Professor Glenn Hughes. Every student makes a puppet — sketches, carves, molds the head, attaches the hair, paints the face, dresses it, and finally after stringing learns to manipulate it. Marionettes ore worked by strings (right). Puppets are moved by the hand (far right). The scenery for these shows is designed and painted by John Conway. The stu- dents make the furniture, perfect magic lighting effects and provide appropriate musical recordings for atmosphere. They get to keep the puppets they make. Many interest- ing oriental puppets are displayed in the drama library showcase. 120 dance drama PORTRAYING old African warriors of the Azande tribe, the featured dance of the annual spring Dance Drama production was Sahdji, with Caimen Nelson dancing the lead. Other dances on the program consisted of a well-patterned Waltz, the colorful and lively Tropical Suite, and the 1944 Night Club scene where woi-regimented people asserted their individualities. The command perform- ance, presented February 9-12 with a repeat performance the 18th, was under the direction of Mary Aid deVries. Taking part in the Dance Diama cast were Janice Aitken, Mary Case, Joyce Davenny, Betty Deutsch, Sarah England, Joan Hackman, Virginia Hesketh, Genevieve Liberato, Maiilyn Mar- maduke, Jeanne McCurrach, Mary Belle McGee, Marcia Miller, Muriel Moron, Carmen Nelson, Shirley Nelson, Mary Annette Peterson, Lark Puckett, Rosemai-ion Simonton, Pamela Smith, Harriet Spencer, Sheila Stanley, Evelyn Westerling, Jo Worden, Leionne Wright. 121 JMB Public UNDER the supervision of Prof. A. L. Franzke, the men and women ' s public discussion groups were combined In o ne streomlined organization this year. The women, coached by Wade Kniseley, participated in discussions before more than one hundred service and commercial clubs, high schools, forum groups and colleges throughout Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia. The topic for the year was On What Basis Should We Cooperate With the Soviet Union? or Russia — Our Future Ally? The men, coached by Lester L. McCreery, spoke on What s America ' s Role In the Post-war World? Due to a dimin- ished ranks, this program was necessarily limited, hlowever, a number of successful appearances were mode during the year. Standing: Pot Ostroot; First row: Merry Franz, Pat Pelegren, Lola Mayer, Elizabeth Pearson: Second row: Marian Herzog, Miriam Jacobs, Margaret Aller, Patricia Burwell, Eleanor Nazarenus; Third row: Harriet Maxwell, Jane Fisher, Ann Marinokos, Virginia Smith; Back row: Wade Kniseley. 122 discussion COEDS pactlcipafing for the first time were Pat Pelegren, Patty Burwell, Pat Niesz, Merry Franz, Eleonor Nazarenus, Marian Herzog, Elizabeth Pearson, Glenno Finley ond Harriet Maxwell. Second year veterans included Ann Marinakos, Jane Fisher, Pat Ostroot and Miriam Jacobs. Lola Mayer and Virginia Smith won three-year awards, while Margaret Aller completed her fourth year. The discussion program was managed by Margaret Aller with Pat Ostroot, assistant. Left to right: George Smith, Jess France, Don Klein, Willard Cheley, Horry Kirchner, Lester McCrery, adviser, Phil Conrad, Bill Galbraith, John Porel. .1 123 124 ' M uic 125 Su4nnUo4 u OncUeii ui UNIVERSITY Symphony orchestra, directed by George Kirchner, topped its year of con- certs with on invitation +o join the Tocoma Symphony in a concert In the neighboring city. Suffering from a decrease in numbers, the orchestra, nevertheless, come through with two popular Sunday afternoon compus con- certs and was the mainstay of the annual Christmas program, December 19. 126 a o-i tce HARD-HIT by the manpower shortage, the Concert Band, directed by Walter C. Weike, carried on without the traditional marching band. A rallying group at Washington footbo! and basketball games, the band was also heard in three Meany Hall concerts. High- point of the year was the annual swing concert, including on the program Turkey in the Straw and St. Louis Blues. 127 ta V T- «_ ♦f ' ts 4i THE University Choir, under the direction of Charles W. Lawrence, was the most popular campus group at Victory Square, appearing for War Bond and Community Chest drives. The Navy Choir, also directed by Prof. Lawrence, augmented the University Choir at the Christmas concert. A cuauCmU ' i @ t 9. •V ■ k 1 1st Violin. Shirley Greely; 2nd Violin, Evelyn Houck; Cello, Joyce Rader: Viola, Jocqueline Cedorholm. Front Row (I. to r.) : Shirley Greely. Virginia Gene ShanUel. Beverly Jean Bot+inq, Jacque- line Cedorholm, Dick McKay. Back Row (I. to r.) : Evelyn Houck, Virqinia Dovis, Georqionne McKay, Prof Moritz Rosen, Joyce Roder. MOST unusual campus music organiza- tions are the Chamber Music group, directed by Moritz Rosen, and the Madrigal Singers, directed by Miss hHelen hiall. Both groups have appeared In numerous campus recitals and USO programs. The Singers are re- nowned for their 16th century music. MaxxAdXfxU Sln(f£ iA. (L. to r.): Iris Fribrock, Evelyn Houck, Jeonne Depue, Doris Anderson, Phyllis Parcher, Mildred Townsend. Katherine Allbrlght, Rosamond Hirschorn, Dorothy Carlson. Wom-enX STRAINS of Night and Day issu- ing from the Music building ore sure to come from the rehearsals of the Women ' s Glee Club, directed by August Werner. The coeds hove given their popular concerts at Ft. Lawton and on the oir where they were joined by the Spar chorus. One of the most informal and popular of campus musical groups, the Glee Club appeared in the Christmas con- cert. WkeAe Iken e Mu6J The drums roll out, the trumpets blare After a hard day ' s work . . . 131 CoHcenti s . , Upper leff: Mia Slavenska Lefh Josef Hofmann; Above: Rise Stevens; Lower left: Dorothy Maynor; and lower right, Todd Duncan a Xectu e HEADLINERS of the concert ond lecture stage appeared in Meany holl during the 1943- 44 Concert and Lecture series, sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Rise Stevens, soprano star of opera, radio and screen, was presented in recitol October 28. Dorothy Moy- nor, Negro soprano, delighted her audience February I by singing a group of spirituals. Ballerina Mia Slavensko presented a program of ballet February 17. Selections from Porgy and Bess starred in the program of Todd Duncan, baritone star of the Gershwin folk opera, March 28. Josef hlofmann concluded the concert series with his piano artistry April 25. Robert St. John, correspondent and author, opened the lecture series January 5 with his report on The World at War. The story of the war in Russia was given by Walter Duronty, foreign correspondent, February 24. Fulton Lewis Jr., radio commentator, spoke of Wash- ington News March 14. William Lydgote, editor of the Gallup poll, lectured April 6. Upper right: Robert St. John; right: William Lydgate; lower right: Walter Duronty; lower left: Fulton Lewis, Jr. 134 Mdic(A 135 Fifteen princesses were chosen to harum King French from open house to open house. ■i French beams, harum applauds during a slight pause for royalty identifi- cation. Men can ' t say no as coeds use high pressure sales tactics . . . trees are too hard to climb. i_ Jim French, Washington ' s queen-replac- ing king picked by a bevy of feminine judges, reigned over the three day War Chest drive which soared $312 above its $2000 quota. Headed by Margaret Tup- per, blonde AWS dynamo, 700 coeds can- vassed the campus selling tags to all takers. Me t ' D ' lu Sold on the campus fifty cent tags admitted War Chest supporters to all-University open houses November 6 . . . Crovi ds followed the royal procession through sorority lane, stopped to dance as music flooded Greek Row, 5 112 « - ' st  ' - Homecoming had a new feature this year; 60 Marine and Navy Washing- tonians were able to graduate and at- tend their first Homecoming the week- end of October 23-24. Headed by live wire Gamma Phi, Ann Janett Becker and Alumni Chairman Eddy Benz, the war subdued week-end kept up the old traditions. Students rallied and danced, cheered a victorious Hus- ky team to a 27-7 victory over the Fourth Air Force Football team from March Field, California, admired viva- cious Tri Delt Homecoming Queen Wilma Ross. Time out at the after-rally mixer . . . Queen Wilma attends the Alumnae dance with bas- ket ball star Bill Morris . . , Yeah! Washington. Washingtonians answer the roll call at Friday ' s rally. ' id ' m 1 Homecoming Queen Wilma Ross, brunette, lively, friend-winning smile, surveys her subjects at annual game - , ome om at War does not cause shortage of blankets for traditional parade. Campus Day, an old time tradition revived by Oval club in ' 42, was sponsored by Totem club fall quarter. Headed by joint chairmen Austie Sundberg and Marion Herzog, coeds took a Saturday off on November 13, to act as campus valets. Clad in old jeans, rakes and brooms on their shoulders, coeds gave the campus a brush-off and removed— for a short time— the fall o ' clock shadow vfhile jazz-equipped sound trucks whipped hither and thither building up workers morale. Around the clock on campus day, on the left in the right hand corner Totem club leaders show others how not to work . . . Boogie woogi ' e speeds elbow grease . . . Workers pick up their beautifying imple- ments . . . not a leaf in sight . . . Combs and wash basins for the great outdoors . . . Coffee and dough- nuts, free . . . Doggy entertainment . . . The final touch . . . ASUW prexy Virginia Taylor and Janet Ward set an example . . . Parade of the campus beauticians. sd nC BURIED in the basement of Condon hall the LARCS, Ladies ' Auxiliary for Red Cross Serv- ice, work on one of the campus ' speediest production lines. Headed by AWS Red Cross Chairman Jackie Fisher, the LARCS turned out knitted afghans, surgical dressings. Navy kit bags and many other aticles. At left above, Jackie Fisher checks workers ' hours; below, the Chairman of the University Red Cross Auxiliary, Mrs. Eric Barr, directs her aides. Open air recruiting in the next picture vfhile the production line swings into view in the next. RANKS in the LARCS follow nautical style. Beginners are midshipmen and 10-hour work- ers are given uniforms and the rank of ensign. LARC officers range from ensigns to full com- manders with 250 working hours. Directly above, women officers sew multi-colored knitted squares into afghans. In the corner, two LARCS add a few more hours to their chart. The surgical dressings in the next chart are a vital part of the finished product as are the kit bags in the last one. 143 ML y-. % t 144 mUcatcoft 145 The da Eetitoriafltaff BARBARA SHACKELFORD, Tri-Delt ' s pei-t gift to AWS beat . . . feature stylist . . . constant companion: Web- ster ' s New International. ANNE BEAUDIN, rejects title: most contentious JJ . . . outlined new constitution in layman ' s language . . . proves truism: journalists have tin- geis in all campus pies. MARY JO RAMAKER, most- likely - to - succeed JJ . . . bangs INS teletype Satur- days . . . strictly piactical newswoman, scoins academ- ic iourna!i:m. ELEANOR SCHEECE, Alpha Chi, pui ' sues unruffled way through Daily soc page . . . pounds AWS beat . . . heat- edly defends Walla Walla, the Republican party. ROSELLA (Butch) STEINER, year ' s first, oftenest manag- ing editor . . . OSA reporter on the side . . . determinedly eyes spot on Seattle P.-l. city side. ANN WESTERGAARD, staff ' s solitary senior . . .twins wjiting with photography . . . occasionally rocks campus with heretic editorials, col- umns. TED MORELLO, fall quarter Daily adviser . . . resigna- tion touched off highly vol- atile JJ ' s . . . stickler for sparkling copy. Traditionally a pow- derkeg of faculty- Daily discord and intramural bickering, the campus paper counted among major disturbances (I) Theto Sig pledge (New- house Murder) edition (2) resignation of Ad- viser Morello. Despite new classroom status, the almost all-women ' s staff scored two coups fall quarter: opened drive for consti- tution. Totem Post. 146 GEORGE ASTEL, faculty ' s grand vizier on Daily during winter, spring quarters . . . ex-publisher of Whidby island Farm Bureau News, other bu- colic weeklies ... his pet peeve: newspaper women. CHRISTINA MIOVSKI, stoic- ally suffers constant mispro- nunciation of her name . . . gratified ASTU trainees with reams of publicity copy GWEN JOHNSON, Titian- topped perpetual soc stoft- ster . . . wheedles columns of space for YM-YW lectureis . . . aveis all secretaries on her beat weep on her shoul- der MARGIE WELTON, editor- ial we of Scuttlebutt . . . one jump ahead of the Navy in criticism of CPO ' s . . . capable, perennial night editoi ' NORMAN VAN BRUNT, only male JJ . . . developed bellicose attitude to ward off henpecking . . . edits sports page with odds against him PAT COCHRANE, feature writer par excellence . . . im- mortalized beige - brown rabbit , other campus fauna . . . boasts impressive JJ grades FRANKIE GOODWIN, blase Daily drama critic . . . con- signs props, artists, plays to a single categoiy: good . . . packs P. -I. copy weekends JACQUELINE BURNS, only female JJ to edit spoits page . . . beams across P.-l. classi- fied ad counter part-time N EW Daily policy called for the shifting of thirteen J. J. ' s on the managing editor ' s desk throughout the year as faculty control of the paper continued. Ed- itor ' s office became the hangout for Advisers Morello and Astel as revolving editorial board of three students decided what needed attack and praise. Deadline was set at 5 p.m. ond makeup completed by 10 p.m. 147 Sports Reporters — Front row: Ed- itor, Norm Van Brunt; Gerry RIs- wold, Van Maishcll; Second row: VInce Martin, Dick McCann. Women Reporters: Editor, Swen Johnson; Gerry Riswold, Connie Wilson, Patty Burwell. daily Reporters HANDICAPPED by a cons ari?ff ' ' cfia-i;igIng staff. Dally beats were covered by 63, succession of H«:w-4 eporters, most of them freshmen or sophonTO(i ' esl one i¥era3d aays when men dominated the Daily ShacH foi ' b 33ft©,I O¥ ' ftop reporting positions. An occasional Vr | 2 ' W :ee ' ii - fiVtlran icomprised the male portion of the staW N[ew ' and inexperienced, they built a basis on which to stai ' t vhen they take over nexKyear. General Reporters: Daphne Berlin, Mary Stuchell, Helen Wah- gren, Mary Hood, Marjorie Brazier. General Reporters — Back row: Margery Manson, Lou Johnson, Joyce Cooper, Mary Mohoney, Molcom McClellan. Second row: Barbara Skalley, Elinor Akeis, Edith Baldwin, Dick Lindner. 148 Ml Ml VAN WATERS, ■fall quartei ' Dally busi- ness chief . . . ran ad copy +o Herald In yel- low convertible . . . press of studies forced resignation PAT TOWNE, winter, spring manager in spite of herself . . . the Mon- tana JJ lost face with Daily editorial gang by going executive on them Frank Holsinge National Advei-tlsing Manager Da y Business Staff Barbara LaGasa, Cli ' culatlon Manager Jan Mclntyre, Office Manager ■ ■ Advertising Staff — Back row, left to right: Nina Mui ' phy, Evy Larson, Beady Sussman, Patty Houck. Front low, left to right: Mari- lyn Cohn, Nancy Hawkins, Gladys Grief. Circulation Staff — Left to right: Barbara Gamble, Ferrol Hansen, Gladys Grief, Florence Lindeke. 149 BUNNY ROSS, darkl?S! ' arTRe+a e of Columns . . . three years cf Daily and Columns experience to her credit . . . com? bined a keen eye for students ' wants and the ability to get the most out of a staff of inexperienced writei ' s and artists . . . be- came engaged to her editor-at-large, Wally Graves, at year ' s end. m UNDER the watchful eye of Bunny Ross the new, oft-quoted version of Columns rose to great heights in popularity, joined the ranks of top college humor magazines. Editor Ross cut out stuffy literary contributions, gave her readers a magazine packed with laugh-provoking stories, near-professional car- tooning, racey jokes. Proof that Bunny had the right slant: every issue a sellout. Feature issue of the year was Columns ' True Concessions take-off on love mag. Out at 7:30, True Concessions was sold out by 9 the same morning. ( KAY LINDE . . . assistant editor who helped Bunny with the administrative details . . . a staunch individualist . . . plans to follow her mother into the diplomatic service . . . married NRO Irving Lowell. WALLY GRAVES . . . editor- at-large . . . most talented member of the staff, dabbled in everything from writing to cartooning . . . big, blond Phi Kap . . . made a name for himself on Washington pub- lications . . . likes to beat out boogie-woogie in his spare moments. ISO WES HOTCHKISS, shy, unaggressive aitlst from the Marines . . . came to Columns this yeai ' as a freshman . . . has a profes- sional rhythm and swing to his cartooning . . . picked by Editoi- Ross as the most promising artist on the staff. Writers: Rosella Steiner, Vince Martin, Jean Allen; (Standing) Betty Watkins. JO ANNELATTA. ..tal- ented frosh staff mambei ' . . . concentiates on writ- ing bits of whimsy ... a quiet blonde, she has a matuie style for her age . . . claimed by Phi Mu sorority . . . goes in foi ' activities. LEW CRUTCHER . . . blond, NRO ai-tlst . . . only experienced member of the staff . . . has already acquired some fame as an Qi-tist in Northwest ort circles . . . also hit by Cu- pid; mariied aftei ' NRO graduation. BILL ALLER . . . gift from the V-12 to the Columns art staff . . . came to the mag as a frosh . . . the most prolific cartoonist on the staff, Aller ' s work is near-pei fect in detail . . . trained in commercial art. 151 Production Staff Art Contributors: (Back row) Pat Sutherland, Felix Moiteret. (Front low) Bud Feeley, Liz Shannon, Ken Likes. DOROTHY BUELOW, enterpris- ing manager . . . plugged for arty ads . . . hatched two double-page fashion spreads . . . sold Seattle stores on campus photography. Circulation Staff: Seated — Shirley Bower, manager; Standing, L. to R. — Mary Ann McNeill, Kay Lundy, Virginia Draper. Columns Business Advertising Staff: L. to R. — Geoigann Walker, Muriel Davies, Marcia Hansen, Jean Linton, manager, Molly Mooney, Jean Hutchinson, Mary Roberg, Justine Potter. Office Staff: Seated, L. to R. — Jean Beanblossom, Betty Rotermund, manager, Joan Blakiston; Stand- ing, L. to R. — Betty Birdseye, Helen Wahi ' gren, Pat Shannon. Tyee Business Advertising Staff: L to R.— Pat Barfon, Lois McCon- nell, Emma Kinsfather. Circulation Staff: L. to R. — Jean Driscoll, Betty Brewer, Arlene Morgan, manager, Pat Pelegren. LOIS McCONNELL, Business Man- agei- . . . dictator of loom I 14, Lewis Hall, ... the gal who oversaw the hectic circulation and advertis- ing campaigns . . . pert, brunette, drama major. Office Staff: L. to R.— Lois Hutton, Arlene Morgan, Pat Barton, Emma Kinsfather. CAROL SMITH, cyclonic ' 44 editor . . . fresh off Daily managing editor ' s desk . . . sparked a green staff through stormy weather despite her own lack of Tyee experience . . . reward for herculean ef- forts: most original book in years. GRADUATION, May 20th, reechoed with a deadly sound from the walls of II 6 Lewis hall as the staff met to lay plans for recording life at Washington, 1943-44. Three im- portant weeks had been lopped off the year ' s production schedule. The book endeovors to show the change that the military has brought to the campus with a greatly expanded military section, reduced fraternity and honorories section. Carol Smith was elected editor fol- lowing Sally Fleming ' s resignation in July. An inexperienced editorial staff plus an ever-changing photography staff hindered progress at the year ' s beginning, but as time went on the speed picked up. Panel poste-ups, dork room head- aches, lists, lists, lists . . . thus Volume 45 goes to press. TED MORELLO, editor-at- arge, . . . administration ' s valuable contribution to Tyee . . . military and publication sections, his particular head- aches . . . scorned expense in planning colorful and varied layouts . . . boasts latest achievement of mastering Speed Graphic. MARJORIE DAVIS, asso- ciate editor . . . only experi- encer Tyee staffster at year ' s beginning . . . artistically in- clined, designed cover and general layout plan . . . wrestled with photographic problems . . . left in January to marry former Tyee photog- rapher, Herb Luckin. BILL GALBRAITH, sports editor . . . most promising Tyee recruit . . . tyro who met deadlines on the nose . . . sports completed, filled in wherever needed . . . fiend- ishly insists on perfection in his own work as well as in others. 154 Lew Roberts, art and layout expert . . . lent tal- ents as architecture major to Tyee . . . transfer from an Idaho college where he edited annual IP « Marguerite Rouse, pa- tient office manager . . . plugged faithfully thi-ough year of typing, copyread- ing interminable lists of student names k. Joe Hermes, V-12 ace cartoonist . . . pulled Tyee ' s Little G. Washing- ton out of inkpot .... boasts hitch at sea with Navy . . . plans future in commercial art Assistants: (I) Rosella Steiner, Gor- don Smith, Ruth Broswick; (2) back row: Norm Van Brunt, Barbara Shackelford, Anne Beaudin, Connie Johnson; front row: Mary Jo Ramaker, Eleanor Scheece, Fer- rol Hanson 155 iP Section Editors: (I) Barbara Walk- er, ASUW-AWS; Pauline O ' Hare, drama; (2) Ruth Himmelman, ad- ministration, honoraries; Eleanor Scheece, music. Not pictured: Shir- ley Nelson, women ' s sports j0%: ' -yrn ' PUBLICATIONS ' photography got off to Q bod start. With experienced camera- men in the services, green V-12 ' s, NRO ' s, Marines offered doubtful aid fall quarter. Seosoning come slowly for the new men. The price: bales of film; cartons of flash- bulbs; over-, under-, double-exposures by the score. But year ' s end found publica- tions with a well-focused shuttei ' staff. VERLIN LANE, trim NRO veteran s+affs+er . . . saw Tyee through dark days... never turned down an assignment . . . traded Graphic for ensign stripe. HARRY KIRWIN, only professional photog- rapher on staff . . . boasts colorful record as ship- wiecked merchant marin- er, traveler and soldier of fortune. BILL CUTTER, portrait man with a mania for ar- tistic photos . . . predom- inantly a Columns man . . . left V-12 program for active dutyTff l v Air HARLAND WADETlanky V-12 shutterbug . . . pre- empts Columns photo- crime assignments . . . scooped the field with shots of Bunny Ross ' an- nouncement party - l _7MEL H U l some, cc ANSEN, hand- convivial Maiine... snapped fellow Leathei - necks tirelessly to fill Tyee ' s Marine candid sec- tion . . . post-war plans: photography OMER OSTENSOE, new- est addition to photo corps . . . phenomenally lucky in first encountei ' with Speed Graphic . . . rapidly qualifying as sea- soned cameraman Publications Newsreel Pho+ogiopher Hansen gets oideis fiom headquarters Columns vendors prepore to Invade the campus Park Willis, jack of the daikioom, chocks his work with a ciitical eye Joe Gilbert, Dally sports columnist extraoidinary, races the 5 p.m. deadline Publications Chi ' istmas party in Lewis Hall packs ' em in Tyee staff admires the fiui+s of three quarters of drudgery Tyee sales coeds corral a herd of unsuspecting victims The oldest freshman succumbs to determined Columns salesgirls The telephone is a wonderful invention Around Bart and the general staff tuck the weary Daily between the covers Composing room technique in Lewis hall typography lab Smith and Moreilo map Tyee strategy Arline Brauer, guaidian of publications headquai°ters Lewis Hall Daily staff bats out the day ' s quota of campus tales and trivia Clark hall Coffee Shop, usual habitat of the Daily Gang •1 - ' I 162 lta(Mf 163 .Jiki CAPT. ERIC BARR, Navy V-12 CO., trails a long, impressive record at the University. A 19 II Annapolis grad, Barr reported here in ' 26 to establish the NRO unit. Shitted into full command in ' 39, he was upped to captain later the same yeai ' , wound up as V-12 topman. Interim duties in- cluded hitch as gunnery officar on USS Idaho, exec officer at New London sub base. 164 Quarter Deck ■A 2c E. E. Tievar+hen, USNR IcA. D.Wor+hing, USNR Y 2c P.E.Zaun, USNR COMDR. F. S. KEELER, USN Executive Officer, V- 1 2 V- 1 2 OFFICERS (left to right): Lt. (jg) M. E. Fuller, USNR; Lt. Comdr. G. Wen- delburg, USN; Comdr. F. S. Keeler, USN; Capt. Eric Barr, USN (Ret.); Lt. Comdr. W. P. Ramsey, USN; Lt. (jg) H. K. Moulthrop, USNR; Ch. Bos ' n R. A. Harmony, USN (Ret.) Y 2c F. Damron, USNR PhM 2c W.G. Downing, USNR Sk 2cR.S. Manderfield. USNR « ? I vt ' MIWtif ' rt x ?,. There ' s a ways a mascot More than 1300 V-12 ' s stormed onto the campus, swept into frat houses, usurped women ' s dorms, generally dominated Uni- versity life beginning July 1. Composed largely of U.W. students, the program in- cluded a sprinkling of bof f (e - wise vets. Quick fo adjust to the bell-bottom trousers brigade, remaining civilians and coeds adopted Navy slango: scuttlebutt, topside, chow. Brass-polishing brigade %i Max F. Jacobson Vice-Presidenf Mark E. Andersen President Compass andChart u ntcers Robert W. Lowman Secretai7 Kendall Druby Treasurer John Barron Social Chrm. E. L. Anderson Athletic Mgr. John Hotes Binnacle Ed. Senior Rep. Jack Barros Junior Rep. Harley Nygren Sophomore Rep First Trimester NRO battalion staff (left to right): Kendall Druby, sub-commander; John Barron, ad- jutant; Lew Crutcher, ensign; Hal Hilton, CPO; Comdr. Maik E. Andersen. Second Trimester NRO battalion staff (left to right): Carl Walske, sub-commander; Roy Russell, adjutant; Mark Andersen, ensign; Henry Fach, CPO; Comdr. Kendall Druby. |68 Seniors ROW ONE: Ronald Adorns, Aubrey Albright. ROW TWO: Ernest Anderson, Mark Andersen. William Baker, David Bar- clay. John Borron, Joseph Borto. Jr., Kermit Bengtson. Alex- ander Bishop. ROW THREE: Russell Broley, William Brinkley. Ernest Broodbent, Jr., John Butterfleld 111, Leonard Carey, Thomas Clarke, Henry Cole, Jr.. Thomas Craig. ROW FOUR: Lewis Crutcher, William Cunningham, William Dehn, Kendall Druby, Frank Dupor, Jr.. Donald Ebright. Harold Enger, Robert Eveleigh. ROW FIVE: Henry Fach, Addison Fenton. Gordon Fox, Edward Franz, Jefferson Fulton, Jr., Robert Gil- ordl, Ira G ' ass, Jr., Thomas Gorton. ROW SIX: Clement Greenleaf, James Griffith, James Hammond. Robert Hass, Robert Hensel, Harold Hilton. Harrison Holland, Robert Holmstrom. ROW SEVEN: Victor Morgan. John Hotes, Charles Howe, Jr.. Donald Hullin, Harry Kirchner, Gordon Lindskog, Donald Loughridge, Jr., Robert Lowman. ROW EIGHT: Scot MocWIIiiams. Brian McDonough, David Mctn- tyre, Walter Magers, Robert Ma + his, Edwin Merrill, Stuart Metiger. Charles Nash. ROW NINE: Axel Petersen, Donald Peterson. Norman Pedersen. Charles Phenicie, Clarance Porter, Jr., John Pringle. Marvin Reeves, Jacques Robertson. ROW TEN: Donald Rogers. Roy Russell, Michael Soad, Ray Shahon, John Shea, Peter Schmidt, Jr., Clifford Smith, John Tenne- son, Jr. ROW ELEVEN: Richard Turnell, Maynard Turner, Max C. Walske. Jr.. Herbert Willey, Donold Williams. Horry Wil- son, Jr., George Winkels, Thomas Nicholson. 9V 169 Seniors Juniors ROW ONE: (Seniors): William Barton, William Brandmeir. Norman Durocher, Hoiry Jocobsen, Martin King, Jay McAfee, Hugo Oswald, Richard Wise, (Juniors): David Anderson. ROW TWO: Fred An- drews, Gerry Austin. Jack Barros, Morton Barros, Clifford Broman. Stanley Bryan, Perry Burkhart, Sterling Campbell, Charles Canfield. ROW THREE: Edwin Carlberg Jr., Conrad Carlson, Frank Cavo- nough, James Collier, Francis Cooper Jr., James Craig, Lawrence Crosetti, Charles Cross, Richard Dameyer. ROW FOUR: James Dar- ling, Harold DePuydt, James Doyle. Preston Eddy, Marvin Eldln er, George Ewart, Dale Fisher. ROW FIVE: Arthur Frost. Herbert Gas- kill, John Godfrey, Ellery Hall, Marven Hansen, Charles Harding Jr., Frank Hebert. 170 Juniors ROW ONE: Ray Hinea Jr., John Hopkins, Henry Jacobsen, Aox Jacobson, William Jacobsen, George Keeney, Harold Keeney Jr., Dean Kirkpo+rlck, Verlln Lane. ROW TWO: Jock LaRue. Robert Loney, Irving Lowell, Samuel Lyfhgoe, Milton McKenna, Clinton Mc- Mahan. Grant McVIcar, Roger Melrose, Robert Merry man. ROW THREE: Robert Millar, Williom Mlnser, Felix Moitoret, Stewart Mul- len Jr., Wendell Myers Jr., Jerry Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Edward Olason, Allan Osborne. ROW FOUR: Robert Payne, Earl Powell Jr.. Kermit Reed, Frank Reese, Stanley Rhodes, Pinckney Rohrbock. Frank Sakso. James Schoder, William J. Smith. ROW FIVE: Willis Somer- veil Jr., Jay Stone, Barney Trover, Robert Updike, Robert Van Eaton, John D. White, Max Whittlesey, John Wingender, Leslie Woods. AM (i Sophomores FIRST ROW: Donald Ambuin, Kay Andersen, Peter Apostolou, John Aineson, Fred Backlund Jr., Robert Bailey, James Baldwin, Donald Berard, Alfred Berg Jr., Harry Berry, Howard Blodgett Jr. SECOND ROW: Earl Boyd, Charles Brown, James Buckham, South Burn, Nor- don Byrd, William Carlyon, Thomas Charouhos, Donald Chrlstoffer- son, Franklin Clinton, Richard Collins, Robert Connally. THIRD ROW: Robert Dahlqulsf, Russell Dean Jr., Donald Dehn, Brewster Denny, Terry Donoghue, David Dye, Charles Flicker M, James Engels, Allwyn Erickson. Samuel Fletcher, William Fountain. FOURTH ROW: Harold Friele, Thomas Galbroith, William Garland, David Glenn Jr., James Greene Jr., Theodore Hackett Jr., Harry Hansen, Alexander Hargis II, David Harlowe, Donald Horshman, David Hawkes. FIFTH ROW: Laurence Hawkes, Richard Hessert, William Hoekendoi-f, Frederick Hokonson, Frank Holslnger, Morton Home. Ed- win Howard, Jasper Howard Jr., Harold Imus. SIXTH ROW: Joseph James, Rudolph Jobs Jr., George Johnson, Eugene Kacson, William Kenney, Donold Klein, Dillis Knapp, Mark Knoell, Harland Brooks (freshman). 172 Sophomores FIRST ROW: Robert Kunz, Loys Lomb. Everord Lee. Floyd Lee. Logon Long. William MacDonold Jr., Donald MocLane. Donald Moc- Queen. Harold Maine. Robert Martin. Harold McClellan. SECOND ROW: James McCurdy, Donald McMillan. Patrick McNamora, Henry Melusky. Bruce Meyers, Stanley Mott-Smith, Donal Mullineoux, Albert Nash Jr., Jack Nelson, Perry Nelson, Altred Noreen. THIRD ROW: Duane Norgren, Donald Nulle, Harley Nygren, Frank Orrico, Omer Ostensoe, Henry Porchen. Arvid Peterson, Marquis Pitman. John Powell, Lawrence Rodne r, Ira Rawn Jr. FOURTH ROW: John Reid, Richard Sampson Jr.. Perry Scorlotos. Antonio Scarpelli Jr.. William Scholes. Milton Sessions, Hollan Shorrock Jr., Glenn Simp- son, Francis Sines. Hans M. Smith Jr.. Roderick K. Smith Jr. FIFTH ROW: Roderick Steele, Walter Stewart, Warren Stewart, Kenneth Story, John Swonson Jr., Thomas Toomey. Holcombe Tuggle Jr.. Wil- liam Vondenburgh. SIXTH ROW: John Van Eaton, Philip Voorheis. Donald Wencker. Clyde Whismon. William Whitesel, Richord Whit- ney. Alexander Wolfender. Robert Zech. 9 C .Jk Sparking an old Annapolis tradition with their own twist, campus NRO ' s staged the annual Ring Dance January 15 at the Nile Coun- try club. The kiss-in-the-ring ceremony carried all the authenticity of the naval academy ritual, lacked only the class ring. Tiny, white plastic anchors pinned on starry-eyed coed dates served nicely, brought uniformed escorts the same reward, as couples stood in the oversized wooden ring. High point in intermission entertain- ment: the NRO chorus. Atone in the crowd ( Swingtime rhythm on the strings ♦ t f I)a ftce N Playing kiss In the ring NRflMr barbershop quartet in mutliple nROTC UJ£4 6 A Though somewhat de-splendor- ized by war restrictions, the tradi- tional C C formal lost none of its traditional glamour for the festive crowd that packed the Spanish ballroom, Olympic Hotel, November 13. Chairmanned by NRO Jack Barron, the annual dance was probably the war ' s last. Intermission small talk Memorial Day salute by NROTC platoon Armistice Day color guard V-12 officers review NRO ' s Cadence . . . CountI Hut, two, three, four rang across the campus, bounced off staid Denny ball, echoed clear to the Stadium as blocks of blue-and-braided NRO ' s drilled as never before. Training period over, the tyro offi- cers made their debut in the Armistice Day parade downtown, marched with Prussian precision down Fourth Ave., won plaudits from the flanking throng. Admiral ' s Day brought the platoons out in full regalia once more at the campus ceremonies before admiring students. future officers on the march V-12 Social Council Howard Giaul, Sec, B Aubrey Allbrlght, Treas., NRO Brewster Denny, NRO Jim Eberhardt, Marines BARRY ROGERS Chairman HNATOR of V-12-civilian entertainment and serviceprogiams, the Social Council lists among its achieve- ments Sdilor Hawkins Day, Splash Party, V-12 War Bond drive. Composed of Marine, NRO, Navy delegates, the unit draws operating funds from barracks coke machines, dance proceeds. Expepditijres include athletic ggrapherna- JiaforV-12 ' s. Don Small, K Clark Woodard, L ■ • WTTT ia House A ROW ONE: Jotin Adams. Walter Adorns. Frank Alberti, Douglos Allen. Chief Spe- cialist E. W. Anderson ROW TWO: Robert Ammermon, Robert Anglin. John Arnberg. Donald Arntzen. Donald Ashley ROW THREE: Douglas Augustine, Roleigh Axelson, Ray Bocchi, Stuart Bartholomew, Robert Beordsley ROW FOUR: Robert Beosley. Robert Bender. Keith Bannett. John Block. Roy B. ' ackmer ROW FIVE: William Blacken. John Blon- din. Charles Bogue, Philip Bogue. Williom Boylon ROW SIX: Calvin Christensen, Keith De- Courcey, Wallace Graves, Edward Green- lee, Leister Richards ROW SEVEN: John Rodel, Ellwood Pel- ton, Glenn Nogle, Joh n Nichols, Boyless Ryan ROW EIGHT: Pork Willis. Theodore Westfoll. Donald Clark MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Jock Adams, Forres Ahlhorn, Arnold Amundsen, Donald Anderson, Leonard Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Warren Behrens, Roy Benner, Gabriel Bitar, Clinton Boyd, Eugene Burke, John Corbally. Chauncey Dalton, Lewis Dickerson, Eugene Diloreto, Leslie Gorton. Thomas Harden. Robert Jordan. Robert Kleist, Albert Middlesworth, Stanley Nel- son. John Peterson. Jack Pryde, Gordon Sherwood, Kurt Steuernagle. George Sykes. Robert Arthaud. Philip Beglin House B ROW ONE: Chief Specialist R. W. Wil- liams, Nolond Borgensgard, Roy Bordner, William Brink, Henry Brown ROW TWO: Clinton Bucklin. Leiand Bull. Ted Bullard, Martin Burklond, Jock Burton ROW THREE: Alexander Candoo. John Carlson, Wayne Carlson, Robert Carson, Robert Charlesworth ROW FOUR: Don Christensen. Richard Clark, Lynn Cockburn, George Codding, Harold Coles ROW FIVE: John Collins. John Cornelius- sen. Lelond Dobb, Colin Dykeman, Warren Eaton ROW SIX: Robert Erickson, Calvin Evans. Howard Siske, Howard Graul, Eugene Harrison ROW SEVEN: Alvin Olson. Robert Pruitt, Eugene Raymond ROW EIGHT: Willard Spratt. Lewis Wines MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: William Al- ler, Clifford Armstrong, Herbert Bralcks, Elmore Brolin, Robert Brookes. Robert Brosy, Francis Bruya, Andrew Buchanan, Robert Burnett, Francis Byrne, Richard Carlson, Clifford Cason, Arthur Chapman. Leslie Clark. John Coleman. Edward Col- lins. Robert Cramer, John Dixon. Ray Earl. John Ferdlnandsen. William Frelwald, Conrad Freize. Merle Griff, Robert Griffin, Solomon Holfon, Roy Hanson, Lavander Humphrey, Norman King, William Miller. Lester Roberts, George Soling, Lawrence Seifert V ' (V House C ROW ONE: BorreH Blaine, Warren Burk- lund, Jack Cahoon, Gordon Cambers, Chief Specialist H. H. Chapman ROW TWO: Daniel Cook, Raymond Crick, Leonard Crisafulli, Frank Cumbo, Spirro Domis ROW THREE: George Dorrow. William Davis, Theodore Dec, Lawrence DeLoten- so, James Oess ROW FOUR: Alton Druse, Stanley Dumas, Eugene Earl, Dean Eckmann, Richard Ed- holm ROW FIVE: Harry Elder, Lloyd Elliott, James Ericksen, Daniel Evans, Armor Fair ROW SIX: Glenn Foirbrook. Walter Fair- fax, Norborn Felton. John Fitch, James Fitzpatrick ROW SEVEN: George Flack, Norman Hawley, Fred Holmqulst ROW EIGHT: John Miller, Richard Os- good. Arthur Robinson MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Charles Alli- son, Albeit Cutter, Stanley Dayton, Benson DeStecroix, Garrett Dibble, Christian Di- ede, John Dinneti, Donald Dobrin, Emer- son Droulleard, John Drury, Stanley Dunn, Melvin Dvorocek. Frank Eggers, Jerome Eblers, John Foirbrook, Harry Fechter, Morton Fine, Milton Fisher, Donald Han- sen, Charles Harv ood. Doniel McLaugh- lin, Kenneth Robbins, Rees Stevenson, Horry Stewart v House P ROW ONE: Chief Specialist T. M. Mc- Dermott, William Bonner, Boyce Cannon, Theodore Corning, James Effner, Robert Erickson ROW TWO: Harold Fogelgulst, Roger Foster, Richard Franck. Charles Frederick, Franklyn Freeman, Jomes French ROW THREE: Robert Fried, Bernard Friedman, Elmer Fristoe, William Funsinn, George Furber, Wayne Gallant ROW FOUR: Kermit Gosttield, Albert Gendron, Horry George, Joseph Gilbert, Thomas Gillespie, Gilbert Gilson ROW FIVE: Laurence Giovi, Hardin Glas- cock, Park Gloyd, James Goheen, Murray Goldman, Charles Gonser ROW SIX: Donald Greenwoy, Gale Gregg, John Gregg, Victor Grgurinovich, Stephen Griffith, Amon Groves ROW SEVEN: Donald Grubb, Daniel Gunnarson, Joseph Hermes, Thomas Holl- meyer. Earl Horngren, Donald Hudson ROW EIGHT: Richard Hunt, James Hut- sinpiller, Rodney Mills, John Noromore, James Nosh, Robert Osborn ROW NINE: Jock Otte, Barry Rogers, Richard Schuur ROW TEN: Robert Thode, Edward Zeal MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Howard Eckersley, James Hoger, Warren Helberg, Dole Huff. Sherman King, Jack Klarin, Herschel McDonald ■c House E ROW ONE: Robert Geyer. Donald Good- win, Charles Haines. Ronald Hamel, Chief Specialist R. O. Zwolsmon ROW TWO: R. Keith Hamilton, Wilson Hamilton, Robert Hampson. Dovid Har- din, Roland Hare ROW THREE: Andrew Harstad, Scott Hastings, Paul Houglond, Edward Haus- monn, Harold Hoynes ROW FOUR: Raymond Heider, Jack Hil- bourne, John Henry, Richard Heslin, Don- ald Hicks ROW FIVE: Robert Hitchman, Richard Hodson, Richard Hoover, Earl Horenstein, Eugene Howisey ROW SIX: John Hubenthal, John Hussa, Robert Hyatt, John lllias, Arthur Jacob- son ROW SEVEN: Otis Jettrey, Benjomin Jen- sen, Harold Jewett, Robert Loeffelbein ROW EIGHT: Frank Rush, Charles Smith, Raymond Zimmerman MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: John Ayres, Robert Erickson, Edgar Griffith, Richord Haqen, Eugene Hall, Seymour Hammond, William Hanley, Joseph Harris, Edward Hauge, William Hoyden, Clyde Heasley, Harlan Heath, Floyd Hedding, Edward Hoeschen, Robert Hood, Richard Houla- han, Charles Howord, Horace Imeson, Francis Jackson, Gordon Jaeger, John Jarboe, Robert Jostod, George Johonsen, Robert Johnson, Douglas Klinger, Clifton Monson, Sandy Nelson, Robert Norton, Eu-ene Petesch, Stonle Pocock, Albert Porter, Thomas Rhodes, Donald Richard- son, Robert Small, Edwin Tornquist, Lloyd Widney, Donald Witt, Thomas Yedor M ' f % . 4 ■4 ' ! 5 House F ROW ONE: Chief Specialisf C. M. Flory, Harry Blangy, Hector Brown, Austin Bur- ton. Claire Corver. J ohn Cipro ROW TWO: Marion Clark, Robert Evans. Richard Farrow, Robert Getschmon, Dole Gronsdohl, Howard Johnson ROW THREE: Leonard Johnson, Richard Johnson. Walter Johnson, Dean Jones, Thomas Jones, Arvo Juolo ROW FOUR: Jack Koigler, Alvin Kats- mon, Joseph Kelly, Jack Kelsall, Harold Kenner, Albert Keno ROW FIVE: Donald Kerns. Robert F. Kerr. Robert G. Kerr, David Kilbourn, Arthur King, Harley Kirk ROW SIX: Donold Klopfer, Edward Klos- terman, Kenneth Kolb, Emil Koledln. Rob- ert Kuehn, Max Kuyk ROW SEVEN: John Kyle. Philip LaBor- bera, Horry Ladd, Roy Lager, Warren Lee. Frederick Lehman ROW EIGHT: Frank Lewis, Owen Lewis. Roy Lind, Mark Litchman. Robert Mans- field, Lemuel Mathews ROW NINE: Sherman May. Rodeirc May- bee. Rodney O ' Hiser. Calvin PihI. Charles Sands, Bruce Shumwoy ROW TEN: Delta Smyth. Hunter Sneed. Robert Thompson. Richard Turner, Robert Von De Wetering, Walter Woodward, Theodore Zacher MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: John Har- vey, Harold Kyle, Roland Lane. Russell Lausten. Scott Lyons, Kenneth Stevens, Kenneth Strand, Bruce Walker, Lawrence Youngs M ' House G ROW ONE: Edward Chrisfensen, John Givens. Frederick Hathoway, George Jackson, Chief Specialist L. C. Kottke ROW TWO: John Loffow, Addison Lewis. Sid Lochitch, Elliot Loken, Ralph Loomis ROW THREE: Robert Lorentz. Bjorn Lun- der, LeRoy Lundy, Tobert Lurle, Philip Lynch ROW FOUR: Walter Madden. Rolland Maggard, Robert Mahoffey. Frederick Moire, Richard Marker ROW FIVE: Jack Marshall. George Martin. Vincent Martin, James Mathews. Charles Motson ROW SIX: Patrick McCauley, John Mc- Clomrock, Edmund McFoul, John Mc- Grew, James McNamee ROW SEVEN: Marvin Munyon, James Rothwell. William Stewart ROW EIGHT: Dwight Stuart. Rowland Watson MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Gene Bock- mier. John Bristow. George Burgess, Joseph Fenwick, Thomas Gibbons, Donn Hopkins, Elmer Larson, Robert Lorentz, Theodore Loud, Lennart Lundberg, Robert Lyon, John Maclaren. Jomes Madison, Clifford Mogner, John Mors hall. Elmer Motson, Roger Matthews, Guy McFor- land, Richard Mclntyre, Robert Monary, Robert Plankinton. Stuart Semon, Ernest Warns. Edgar Williams. Everett Willoughby J i- ? .( House H ROW ONE: Chief Specialist R. E. Goran- flo. George Anderson. Donald Broderick, Warren Brown. John Burr ROW TWO: Charles Gustafson, George Guy. Erie Howell. James Justus, Paul Kelley ROW THREE: Douglas McLeod, Glenn Melvey. Vernon Merkle. Richard Miescke, Chadwick Miller ROW FOUR: Jay Moffett. Donald Moore. Earl Moore, Richard Moore, Arthur Mor- tensen ROW FIVE: Wayne Mosby. John Murphy. Robert Murray, Glen Nedervold. Irving Neuslhin ROW SIX: John Nicholas, Francis Noble Floyd Ohisen, Earl Oliver, Harry Oliver ROW SEVEN: Joseph Olson. Albert Oman, William Paeth. Lawrence Pogter. Clifford Parker ROW EIGHT: Truman Price. 0!iver Stod- Jord. David Underhill MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Edwin Belles, Clayton Crane, John Gray. Richard Knott, George Loomer. Deone McLeod, Donald Melchoir. Donald Miller, Lester Moore, Ralph Moi-ris, James Mulvehill, Stuart Myhre. Roderick Nolte, Rollie Nordln. Herbert Norgren, Donald Olson. Harold Olson, Brian Otis, Wilbert Peters, Edwin Shapley, James Weller House I ROW ONE: Jones Beardsley, Robert Blockshire, Rogei Bolton, Donald Buchon- on. Arnold Coon, Chief Speciolist G. E. Morris ROW TWO: CliHord Dennis, Vernon Francis, Walter Gonnason, Walter Hol- den, Edward Holsey, Ralph Holte ROW THREE: Robert Hudziak, Donald Ickes. Richard Jackson, Richard Johns, Paul Keenon, Richard Kennedy ROW FOUR: Rodger Lonqe, James Low- ery, Winton Porks, John Pearson, Russell Pearson, Ernest Peck ROW FIVE: Joe Pecore, Robert Pederson, Donald Pinard, Clyde Pinkston, Lelond Pleger, William Pruitt ROW SIX: Albert Purvis, James Quinlon, George Quinn, Oren Rabin, Randolph Roden, Wallace Ramp ROW SEVEN: Gordon Rosmussen, George Rehkopf, Robert Reid, Jerry Rice, Richard Rice, Maurice Richards ROW EIGHT: Frederick Richardson, Rob- ert Rickey, George RIckles, William Schin- dele, Locke Turner, Robert Walker ROW NINE: Horry Worley ROW TEN: Donald Zimmermen MEM3ERS NOT PICTURED: Kenneth Ben- jamin Thomas Collins, Robert Porkhurst, DeWitt Prescott, Lyie Rosmussen 4 ' k ' 187 ff P il n tfSs T l ' ' ' % w iw 4 k Hot se J ROW ONE: Chief Specialist R. K. Knight. William Brace, Floyd Brown. William Cody, Arthur Carlson ROW TWO: Harry Chaffee. Dick Dun- nlngton, Eriand Hill. John Hood. Kenneth Hurrle ROW THREE; Morris Johnson, James Mitchell, George Moergeli, Jdmes O ' Hearne, Richard Owens ROW FOUR: Ernie Petersen. Richard Ralston, HoIIis Rice, Justin Richardson. Frank Roberson ROW FIVE: Gordon Robinson. Merrill Robison, Kenneth Roegner. Philip Royer. Frederick Rupley ROW SIX: Wallace Rutherford, Harold Ryan, Wilbur Sanders, George Schindler, William Schlaugh ROW SEVEN: Robert Schlegel, Robert Schroeder. Clayton Schuler, William See- ger. William Shopton ROW EIGHT: Leigh Steele. Richard Sweeney, Robert Thomayer, Leo Wilder MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Edward Armes, Nell Byer, Neil Lafrombolse, Wen- dell Mead, Willard O ' Harro, Milton Pal- leske, Willard Rice, Donald Rodgers, Gene Rogers, Glen Roqge. Donald Rokke, Nathan Ross, Clifford Rudeen, Walter Saxton, William Schumacker, Leslie Schwiebert, Robert Seabloom. Brian Stroup ' v5h r mm mA.h House K ROW ONE: Donald Adams. John Ander- son, Ralph Bertolin, Edmund Bunker. Roy Carter. Chief Specialist F. N. Vant Hull ROW TWO: Douglas Finrow, Jack Graves. James Hollond. John Jansen, George Jeffs. William Junkln ROW THREE: Charles May, Larry Mor- gan, Horry Naubert, Benjamin Notkin, Raymond Olson, Roy Picard ROW FOUR: David Proctor, John Rose, Grover Senn, Howard Schaffer, Michael Shanahan, Russell Shank ROW FIVE: William Shearer, John Sheedy, Elmer Shepard, Miles Shepard, John Short, James Simms ROW SIX: Donald Small, Arthur Smith, Edgar Smith, Francis Smith, George Smith, Howard Smith ROW SEVEN: Williom Socorelis, Gordon Soder, Clarence Stollord, Joseph Stons- field, Crockett Stearns, Donald Steele ROW EIGHT: Robert Steen, Raymond Stephanson, Duane Stewart, Owen Stecker, David Stroup, William Strube ROW NINE: John Sullivan, Philip Suver, Floyd Svensson, James Sweeney, Carl Swenson, Ferdinand Swenson, Robert Taylor ROW TEN: Dale Ternahan, Nathan Tha Frederick Thies, Robert Thomas, John Vornbrock, Darrell Westover, Frank Youngman MEMBER NOT PICTURED: Harold Merritt Bm i 4 K Hf The crowning touch for Queen Caiol Williams v.n ' s Go dancing SLANTED at an outgoing Navy class, the all-V-12 informal at the Civic Auditorium January 8 gave many a trainee his last fling at Uni- versity social life. Chairmanned by Barry Rogers, the dance featured Queen Carol Williams. Decorations appropriately depicted battle zones from Iceland to New Guinea. The Guardsmen, Coast Guard band, pushed notes for gliding couples. Chairman Rogers introduces the dance committee Anything can happen during intermission Dancing duet sparks half-time entertainment V Making a tough trick look easy Couples caper at the V- 1 2 Splash Party Water Dogs SPIKING the rumor that sailois can ' t swim, V-12 ' ers invaded the Men ' s Pool December 3 for their first splash party. Trainees and dates playfully paddled and frolicked through an evening of water bas- ketball, diving exhibitions, races. ' ' ■ '  f w dell Trousers V-I2 ' s get orders of the day Spring ouHit, Navy style NUMERICALLY dominating the V- 1 2 program, Washington ' s brigade of tars swept into every phase of campus life. Most of them slouched along University paths not so long ago, decked in dazzling sport coats, grimy saddle shoes. The Navy changed that. Steps be- come firm, precise. Dress and un dress blues relegated collegiate garb to mothballs for the duration. Reluctant to give up past activ- ities, V-12 ' s entered into campus social, political, academic life as of old. The Navy always has a line Navy chow goes fast ♦ l i . 2 r 1 •llsi: ' -- ■:- 5%= Bed-making is an art in the Navy Dates demand smooth men Gobs take a nightly twirl at the books Sailors get practical experience 1 194 TH AOiC 195 I f tl W (W i c( CAPT. PAUL MOORE, tall, youthful head of the Univer- sity Marine detachment, teaches his men rugged living and the traditional Leatherneck pride in the Corps A Yale graduate, Capt. Moore went into the service in the tall ot ' 41 absorbed a tough officer ' s training course, landed with the first men at Tulagi and Guadalcanal. Wounded m action, he returned to the States, took over Washington _s Marines in August. His men know him as a regular guy but a strict officer. IF Gy.Sgt. L.J. Walsh Wanant Officei- J. F. Turner Cpl. A. M. Davis Marine Staff L. to r.: Sup. Sgt. C. Webber, Sgt. A. H. Ison, Cpl. C. D. Trieglaff I .-J c Marines ROW ONE: Harris Anderson, Richard Baker, Victor Barry, Norton Belasco, Gerald Bell, Robert Bell, James Bemls. ROW TWO: Jack Berg, Robert Bergeron, Harold Berndt, Stanley Berry, Lloyd Bever, Quinby Bingham, Edmund Bock, George Briggs. ROW THREE: Collier Bufflngton, John Bulman, Donald Campbell, John Carr, Lawrence Christensen, Robert Churchill, Richard Clark. Horace Coburn. ROW FOUR: Joseph Conyard, Donald Cowan, Robert Donielson, Charles Dines, Richard Doane, Bill Donner, John Dressier. Martin Durkan. MARINES NOT PICTURED; Haiard Adams, Marshall Adams, Albert Aklns, Robert Allen, Spencer Allmond, Donald Altenburg, Thomas Alverson, Joseph Amyes, Darrell Anderson, Richard Anderson, Clyde Armstrong, John Baird, Anthony Balchunas, Beverly Bardin, Earle Bassett, Vincent Beauiaurier, John Beer, Thomas Beer, James Beeson, Earlan Beitey, Frederick Benz, Jay Berkman, Gordon Berlin, Armond Bianchini, Laurice Blayney, Frederick Bookey, Allen Boden, Lawrence Borck, Curtis Bowers, John Brady, William Brickert, Charles Bricken- ridge, Richard Briiee, John Brongil, Gail Bruce, Edward Bruya, John Brush, Albert Buhr, Edmond Carey, John Cate, Charles Chadwick, Roy Chatllen, Leonard Christensen, Donald Carver, James Connolly, Philip Conrad, Walter Coultas, William Cummings, Harry Davidson, Eugene Davis, Boyd Donley. Donald Doyle, Norman Driver, Glen Duncan. ROW ONE: James Eberhardt, Robert Eddy. Miles Ertel. Willlom Fagan, John Feeley, Russell Fields, Albert Finnigon, Gordon Fisher. ROW TWO: Mai Flti, William Flogg, Donald Folk. Roland Foss, Bruce Gascoigne. Deon Gibson, Raymond GilleHe, William Gissberg. ROW THREE: Warren Gonnoson, Claire Goodwin, Richard Grout, Merrill Hoagen, Herbert Hamerslough, Mel- vin Honsen, James Henderson, Robert Hendrickson. ROW FOUR: William Hoelscher, Wesley Hotchkiss, Chester Houghtaling, Kenneth Hume, John Hunt, George Hutcheck, Allen Jansen. MARINES NOT PICTURED: Leo Elford, Merlin Estep Jr., Raymond Farrell, Clyde Fonn, Joseph Fiala, Henry Fischer Jr.. Donald Franklin, Godfrey Foulkei, Thomas Gamble, Jack Getai. Mel Gibbs. Robert Graham, Steven Grassi, Joseph Greer. Ralph Hall, Michael Hardiman, William Hemmings, Charles Hiltbidel Jr., Benjamin Hinkle, Philip Hinti, Robert Holmes, Beniamin Holt Jr., Harley Horn. Arthur House, Jackson Hubbard, Harold Hulbert, Don Hupp. Daniel Hurson, Arthur Isaacson, Ted Jamieson, Ernest Jacobs, Chester Jameson, Norman Johnson, John Jones. Marines Marine ROW ONE: Robert Kassner, Gerald Kauffman, Robert Kriebel. Paul La Bissoniere, John Lanti, William Larkins, Ralph Larson, Wayne Luders. ROW TWO: Floyd Mackey. Charles Mourer. James McCabe. Joseph McDonough, Robert McGuire, Richard McKay, Shurly McNamee, Robert Met- calf. ROW THREE: George Meyers, Howard Millan, Joseph Miller, Robert Miller, William Morris, Robert Moore, Robert Mounee, Jack Murphy. ROW FOUR: Robert Myers, Norman Nashem, William Newell, William Norton, Lloyd Ottem, Frank Peterson, Peter Powlison, Donald Prentice. MARINES NOT PICTURED: Howard Kafer, Clyde Kalahari, John Kriebel, Philip Kern, Forest Keyes, Orland Kellin, Wallace Kramer, John Krueger, Russell Larson, Burnell Le Fave, Irvin Leifer Jr., Robert Leifer, Howard Lightte, Charles Linder, Frank Lloyd, Donald Lofquist, Richard Lubitz, George Lutz, Floyd Mackey. Hugh Maguire, Richard Maguire, Ralph McLaughlin, Richard McMenomy, Lewis Messex, Robert Moles, Esco Mitchell Jr., Robert Morfitt, Paul Mulvany, Richard Nestor, William Nystrom. Charles Osgood, Stewart Oles, Verne Oliver, Prisk Paddock, William Parrott, Richard Peterson, Wayne Peterson, Ralph Pistorese, Archie Plont, Robert Price. I ROW ONE: Howard Pyfer. Jock Reed. Kenneth Reisdorff, Roger Rice, Paul Richardson, Edword Roark, Samuel Robinson, Daniel Rogers. ROW TWO: Robert Rowan, Victor Sawino, Robert Schoning, Phillip Schwartr, Donn Sibold, Donald Smith, Charles Stuhr, Edgar Taylor. ROW THREE: Richard Temple, John Tracy, Charles Tncinski, Thomas Voughon, Albert Walderon, Burt Walker. ROW FOUR: John Welch, Paul Wasther, Larry Wold, Robert Wolf, Carl Zetherberg. MARINES NOT PICTURED: Eugene Richardson. Clarence Rideoul, William Robinson, Walter Rohde, James Ross Jr., Richard Ross, Arnold Rukan. Ivor Ronninq. Douglas Rankin, Arthur Reiley, Walter Ross, Floyd Sage, Charles Schwan. Walter Scott, Alexander Seminenko, John Shanstrom, Joe Sheely, Harvey Shefveland. Donald Siebar. Stanley SiHerman, James Simonton, Robert Sinei, Darwin Sisson, Stuart Smith, Tommy Smith, Joy Somerville, Gerald Stavig, Donald Stensrud. William Strege, Thomas Sullivan, Keith Swanson, Joseph Scioly, Jacob Stoves. Robert SIrausi, Arnold Sundquist, Marion Susick, Clayton Slager, Richard Sartian, Nicholas Scarpelli, John Stone, Byron Tardiff, Edgar Taylor, Edward Thaden, Francis Thomas, Le Roy Tilton, Stewart Toy, John Thomas, Russell Thomas, Leonard Tram, Stanley Undi, Sidney Van Sinderen Jr., Roland Wightman, William Wallace, William Ward, John Welch, John Weyerhauser III, Donald Wilson, Dwight Wood, Robert Wren. Marines i dvmM ' « ' ►■ Marine dance Leafhernecks take over A WEEK before fall semester ' s end the Marines and their dates took over the Nile Country Club and danced until the early hours of morning to the music of the Nautical Knaves. The dance was a fond fai ' ewei! to senior Leathernecks; a week later they were off to Parris Island for officers ' school. Even Dorsey couldn ' t tell this Marine Ho intermission or these two Patrons and patronesses Gettin ' Tough It ' s hold ■Ught or take a bath IT ' S NO ACCIDENT that Marines are tough. Days of gruelling calisthenics, com- mando training, rugged team and individual sports represent a substantial part of their pre-combat drill on the campus. Battles are won on the athletic fields of Washington. I Leathernecks try their sea legs ° -• ' ■ ' •er stops the Ma,.; -Abandon shm ' Punch ng the bag keet,, .r, , g • ' eeps muscles in shape FROM reveille to taps, Marine trainees grind through a day crammed with activ- ities, not the least of which are classes. Be- tween pounding books, the cadets make periodic pilgrimages to the Dorm mess hall, polish off the day with a fling at poker, table- top golf. Classrooms take their share of time from Vawn Six o c ' lock is early in the mormng . • tt, order-ot-the-day Alessoninmappmg stheo,de Marines get work in the field 204 i isthedayshighspot to Setting Sun . ■■ ■ dov ' send-therewcr This sea dog con use a cue 205 Jam session IVs an old Marine game too ■ ' ' ' v t_Xwi ' ,— j-ij-litH • f .t:.v- V- .g their ban-acks shine ' : I Js arines ma Pay y itf The uniform does wonders ettini 206 ,,,-acUs guard detail On parade tfie Marines X J.. e.f,ng.eadv o,- close InspeCon These Leathernecks ce a skeptical audience 207 X I i n |AV C.Ojk LT. COL. H. B. JOSEPH, blue-eyed, soft-spoken Wosh- ington graduate, took command of the University Army programs in September when Colonel Eden left for Stan- ford. After receiving his reserve commission in 1927, Colo- nel Joseph spent his summers on active duty with coast artillery units. Always in close contact with the Army even in civilian life, Colonel Joseph worked eight years with Boeing ' s, building Flying Fortresses for the service. CapK Paul Harwick, QMC Director of ROTC Capt. James Dawson, CAC Instructor, ROTC t i i i Maj. Curtis Wienker Commanding Officer, ASTU 1st Lt. Ernest Hilsenberg, INF 1st Lt. William Koenig, Sig. C. Instructor, ROTC Instructor, ROTC 2nd Lt. Robert L Duncan, AGD 2nd Lt. Leon Shapiro, AVS Classification Officer Executive Officer ASTU 3927 ASTU 3927 ! A .. V, 3tV.0u dV° A ITl ' 6 tas+e o t AimY reci-e afio CURTAILED by a wartime shortage of men, the Campus ROTC unit continued its training of future officers on a reduced scale. Instructed in leadership and military tactics, they prepare for the day when they, too, will enter the Army. Mastering the intric- acies of first aid, chemical attack, rifle marksman- ship and range practice, ROTC trainees are given a well-rounded program. 1 ' ' TROUSERS Musical mood captures army +i-ainees A little cramming goes a long way ■« THOUGH conducted on a smaller scale than V-12, the Army Specialized Training program represented an im- portant phase of campus life. Chief segment of ASTrainee studies was the anguage program — Korean, Chinese, Japanese. Former Deke and Chi Psi houses quartered khaki-clad trainees. Program folded after 123 men, who were graduated March 25, left for un- disclosed destinations. Ordered out for parts unknown 212 IN REVIEW ' I ,J, 1 11,1 1. 1 1 I Tech. Sgt. Samuel Goldenbeig, ASTUnit topkick Nothing so relaxing OS a good book Commissioning i 1 - F • • And now duty calls the man GLOWING with pride, 178 junior and senior NRO ' s — ensigns now — spilled out of Meony after commis- sioning rites March I. The newly- striped officers remained on campus long enough to make hasty adieux before shipping out for active duty. Colors reluctantly stir in the breeze J v ' . T ft } , !• BUGLES blared as 1300 military students paraded before Governor Langlie at the Stadium May I 8. Spectators watched the war ' s second Gov- ernor ' s Day with new gravity. Proud buf still a little bewildered Governor ' s Day His Excellency, the Governor, presents medal fo Fred Ladd Admiral ' s day 4 Stepping high and handsome for the admiral Memorial day All in the lino of duty NRO ' s marched proudly across the men ' s field under the critical eyes ear Adm. S. A. Taffinder Feb. 3. le NRO ' s and students watched, Pat Morrison, honorary color girl, presented flag and more tangible reward to lucky Cad. Lt. Barclay. Guardians of the flag of a nation (thank God!) ... be yours to hold it high. f - STUDENTS stood silent as the firing squad thun- dered a salute before Memorial Pylons May 30. They remained hushed while a wreath was placed and taps rang mournfully across the campus. ij i w:a 216 2,ueeH 217 ,ft amecom4H 2 ' V-i2 ' en 2i4ee I Coed ;4tMetlc4 ir y 224 m-ti 7 225 V „ u too bV , „,. asboss. ' ' ° • W.s second ye ' ' ' Huskies 35 Missionaries 6 WELCH ' S ' 43 version of the Husky football ma- chine opened the season by bowling over a lighter, in- experienced but game Whitman team with a 35-6 score. While showing traces of a powerful offense in punching over five touchdowns, the loss of six other scoring chances left much to be desired in the Husky attack. Held Scoreless throughout most of the first half, the Huskies had Jay Stoves to thank for their 7-0 half- time lead. But in the second half the Welch men uncovered a battering offense that paid off with four more touch- downs. Play after play the Husky backs reeled off I0-, 12- and 15-yard gains to smother the fighting Mis- sionaries. In the closing minutes of the game Whit- man ' s little Ben Holcomb sparked his team in a 76- yard drive to its lone score. S --.J li. :rvjri [MiftJ ' a t '  p i( 1: - :, ■ tat f—- m f , ' FuWback Susi ,WbveaWs-.n o y,eCom« ° do secoo ' dory. Huskies 47 Commandos 2 FOR their second game of the season the Purple and Gold gridders traveled to Spokane where they dumped the Spokane Air Service Com- mand by the score of 47- 1 2. Gaining a total of 306 yards, the Husky team again displayed a crushing, unstoppable offense that was typical of their regular season play. Three former W.S.C. players — Stoves, Akins and Ward — led the way to victory by scoi ' ing 35 of the Washington ' s 47 points. Stoves tallied three times and made two conversions, Akins rambled to two touchdowns and Ward took time from his line play to make three conversions. The Commandos ' score came from Aubrey Minter ' s sure-fire passing. Clinton Akins Zech Balchunas Hagen More Christiansen Huskies 27 flyers IN THEIR game with the previously unbeaten Fourth Air Force Flyers the Huskies, instilled with the old college spirit and the inspirational playing of Sammy Robinson, toppled the team of former All-American greats by a score of 27-7. Failing to make headway through the Husky ground defenses, the Flyers turned to the aerial route and immediately scored on DeFruiter ' s touchdown pass. Not to be outdone, the Purple and Gold also looked to the air and tallied on Robinson ' s near impossible catch of Austin ' s pass. In the second half the Huskies found a pass defense that effectively stopped the Flyers ' passing attack while Robinson, Susick and Akins boosted the Washington score to 27. ' V. V; T£KV — • ilT J • tid ' df ' Sambo ' obins° iss ' p ea n ' .V,es -omP° a ' li-t. Huskies ♦ Commandos 7 THE return engagement between the Spokane Air Service Command and Washington at the University stadium sav the offensive-minded Huskies keep their high scoring record intact by turning in a 41-7 v in. It took the Huskies only 1 4 plays to score two touchdowns, the first com- ing a little more than four minutes after the opening whistle. Four minutes later Stoves spotted Jack Tracy open in the end zone and floated a pass into his arms for another score. The Purple and Gold players spent the rest of the afternoon racing down the field to touchdown territory. Once again Washington ' s weak pass defense was broken through by Minter ' s accurate passing which accounted for the only Commando score. Cole Buck Wingender Wren 229 ' • • - . Robinson races pasl ' Trojan tacklers The Southern Cal line charges ROSE Huskies COLLAPSE of Northern Division football competition left only the Huskies as representatives of the Pacific Coast Conference in the North. Forced by wartime restrictions to shift the Rose Bowl game from the traditional East-West contest to a West Coast af- fair, Conference big-wigs pitted the Purple and Gold gridders against the Southern Division winners, U.S.C., in a championship playoff. Until the final seconds of the first half both teams battled to a scoreless tie. Led by rugged Sammy Robinson and speedy Al Akins, the Huskies twice plunged deep Into Trojan territory only to be turned back by the determined Trojans. Ward Susick Stoves Tracy i Geiiy Austin as he quick kicks BOWL Gray is on his way to an S.C. scoie AFTER being stopped cold on the ground for almost the entire first half, the Trojans unmasked a deadly passing wizzard, Jim Hardy, who shot three touchdown passes through the Husky de- fenses. The bewildering passing attack and loss of Washington ' s All-Coast backs Susick and Stoves shattered the powerful Husky offense, paid off the Trojans with a 29-point victory. So went the story of the ' 44 New Year Day classic and Washing- ton ' s foui-th trek into Rose Bowl land. The Huskies made their Rose Bowl debut in 1924, tying Navy 14-14. Two years later the Purple and Gold lost a 20-19 decision to Alabama, and in ' 37 they lost to Pitt 21-0. 1944 had failed to bring Washington its first Tourna- ment of Roses championship. Already Welch Co. are mapping a campaign to bring a ' 45 victory. Trojans 29 Berlin Saksc Robin Deeks 233 tM 234 Scu i t cUi 235 ' ¥t SLIM, tense, gum-chewing Hec Edmund- son, in his twenty-foui+h year at Wash- ington, won his tenth Northern Division Championship. Forced to build both a home team and a road squad this year due to travel restrictions on trainees, Hec drilled so much basketball into both teams that they set six new division records, missed a perfect conference season by one defeat. Uncle Hector had to forgo the chance to defend his Pacific Coast Championship because conference heads cancelled the North- South playoff. BREMERTON Bill Morris, Hec ' s All-American guard, returned to play his usual hard-driving, aggressive game. Competing for his fourth year under the new wartime eligibility ruling, Bill led the Huskies through one of their most successful seasons. FRESHMAN Jack Nichols made such effective use of his height that he stole the center position from former varsity men. Proclaimed by coaches, players and scribes as one of the best frosh to hit the campus, Nick is pegged for future All-Amerlcan honors. RULERS Akins puts one up. Two W.S.C. men gang-up on a lone Husky. Al Mc BLESSED with six returning members from his ' 43 Pacific Coast Champions — Servicemen Morris, Taylor, Ford, Gronsdahl, Nelson and Brown — Coach Edmundson found himself able to field an un- beatable hoop squad on the Pavilion floor but only a young and untried civilian team in the enemy camps. However, by mid- season Uncle Hector had polished his young hopefuls so much that without the service stars the Huskies still would have been kingpins in the Northern Division race. Hec ' s road squad, carrying the brunt of the conference schedule, overwhelmed the opposition to win all but one game. Pre-season gomes saw the service squad take the Sand Point Navolairs 62-48, while the civilians suffered a 30-48 beating at the hands of the U.W. Aimy. The next night Alpine downed the serv- icemen by a 38-30 score, but the civilians trimmed Boeing 44-41. Other pre-season game scores were Washington 53, Sand Point 49; Albino 36, Washington 32; Washington 30, Oregon 19; Wash- ington 17, O.S.C. 17; Washington 23, O.S.C. 20; Washington 26, Oregon 18; Washington 44, Gonzaga 48; Washington 39, Gon- zaga 76; Washington 43, Whitman 41. I 237 3111 Taylor John Codd IN the conference opener the Huskies nosed out the Oregon Ducks by a score of 40-38. The score might have been much differ- ent had Coach Edmundson let his service team play the entire game, but instead he played 15 men, giving everyone a taste of competition. The next night the Huskies showed no mercy for the Oregon team, trouncing them 67-25. Bill Taylor scored at will, chalking up 22 counters in only 28 minutes. A combined service-civilian team went to Western Washington College of Education for another non-conference game and came back with a close 38-35 win. The civilian team was next tested in conference competition during an invasion of Oregon. Washington dumped the Webfoot team twice, 57-38 and 56-47, to take four straight games from Oregon. Codd was high-point man the first night with 19. In the second game Mallory, Mar and Nichols scored 16, 16 and 14 re- spectively. The same night Whitman downed the service team 43-30. Continuing their victory march, the Husky civilian team took the Oregon State Beavers into camp 38-33 and 42-36. The civilians had proved their worth. Fans no longer asked who would win the title but would anyone s ' op the Huskies. While the road squad was rolling through Oregon, the service- men dumped Whitman 46-38. Morris hit the basket for 16 points. Morris races for a loose ball. Akins steals the ball from an ex-teommote ANOTHER non-conference affair saw the civilians come from behind In the final minutes of a return engagement with the Western Washington College of Education to take a 31-28 de- cision. The next evening the service team defeated Willamette 56-27. Going after their seventh and eighth conference victories this season, +he Huskies poured power Into their line-up to trounce O.S.C. 54-30 the first night and 56-29 the second. Both games were highlighted by a duel between Washington ' s Chinese player, Al Mar, and the Beavers ' Happy Lee. The two wore the same number, checked each other and turned In sterling performances. Washington State came to town next to test the Purple and Gold hoopsters and fared no better than other conference teams. Sparked by diminutive Al Mar and his 22 counters, the civilians handed the Cougars a 53-40 set back the first night. The next night was a repeat pei ' formance with the service team dominating the game for a 61-41 victory. Playing their last conference game, the trainee unit went all out to win and establish a new record of sixteen straight conference wins. Don McMillan Ron Houg 239 Jim Mallory Perry Nelson OUT to revenge a 76-39 defeat at the hands of Gonzaga, rated one of the Coast ' s top teams, the Huskies, sparked by Perry Nelson ' s scoring, ran up a 2 I - 1 6 lead in the first I 3 minutes of the game. But at this point the Zags turned on the pressure to show why they were tops. In the next seven minutes the Zags outraced the Huskies, outchecked the Huskies, and outplayed the Huskies. During those seven minutes Gonzaga scored I I points and at the same time held Washington scoreless. Early in the second half Captain Bill Morris fouled out, leaving the Huskies without their leader. Nelson was high with 17 points. Winning the second game 53-40, Washington played the brand of basketball that had made them unbeatable in conference com- petition. The victory for the Huskies gave the Zags their second defeat in 24 starts. Akins, Taylor, Morris, Nichols and Gronsdahl matched the Gonzaga scoring in the early minutes of the game and then pulled ahead never to be caught. All five starters, who played the first 30 minutes without a substitution, scored 10 points or over. But Gonzaga ' s Baker was high-point man for the game with I 7 points. Nelson displays close checking thai helped moke him the Inspirational Player . MEETING Idaho for the first time this season, the Husky cagers walloped the Vandals 64-32 to extend their consecutive confer- ence win record to 17. Using o civilian lineup with the exception of ace Bill Morris, Coach Edmundson had the game his way through- out the contest. After Morris had scored 10 points in 14 minutes of play, Hec sent his Ail-American guard to the showers and watched his youngsters continue to outplay the game Idaho team. Jim Mallory was high for the night with 15 points. Once again with the aid of only one serviceman, veteran Bill Morris, the hlusky hoopsters trimmed Idaho, this time 69-55, to clinch the Division title. After a disasterous first half that ended with Idaho leading 35-28, the Purple and Gold machine looked as though it might be stalled at 17 straight wins. But sparked by Bill Morris, who was playing his last game before the hometown fans, the hluskies closed the gap and finally forged ahead, never again to be threatened. Morris put on a one man shooting demonstra- tion, scoring 30 points for a new Northern Division individual scoring mark. Bill Vondenburgh Jack Getaz 241 Don O ' Nell Al Akins WITH the Division title already neatly tucked away, Hec and his gang of civilians headed for the Palouse country in an attempt to extend their consecutive conference win record. In their first game against Idaho the Husky casaba squad ran through the Vandals to take the game 63-48. Codd, Mallory, and Haug set a stiff scoring pace from the beginning and at one time in the first half had gathered a 20-point lead. John Codd was high-point man for the game with 18 counters. Moving over to Pullman, the Husky squad, reinforced by the addition of Don McMillan and Al Akins, downed W.S.C. 71-50 in a game that featured McMillan ' s individual scoring record. Un- satisfied with Morris ' week-old record of 30 points, McMillan poured 12 field goals and 10 free throws through the basket, boosting the mark to 34 counters. Akins also hopped on the scor- ing bandwagon with I 5 points to help down his former teammates. For the first half W.S.C. managed to match the Husky team al- most point for point. But from the outset of the second half the Purple and Gold quickly jumped ahead, steadily increasing their lead. Nelson and McMillan watch a teammate fight tor the ball A SCRAPPY Idaho team, trailing the Husky unstoppobles throughout most of the second game, pushed ahead of the champs in the closing minutes to take the game, 55-33. Thus, to an end came the Washington dream of an undefeated season and the end of the Huskies ' 20-game consecutive conference win streak. Although the Huskies led most of the game, they never had more than a 6-point lead. With only two minutes to play Idaho ' s little Dale Albin tied the score at 53 all; then with less than a minute to go Albin came back wi+h anoth er score to put the Vandals in front. At Pullman the Huskies bounced back from their only defeat to hond the Cougars a 62-43 set-back In the season ' s finale. The win gave the Huskies a new record of 15 wins in one season. Both teams fought on even terms throughout the first half with Wash- ington holding a 25-24 lead at halftime. Once again Don Mc- Millan returned to the Cougar flooi ' , on which two nights ago he had set a new Northern Division scoring record, to take high-point honors with I 7 tallies. Hal Robinson Dale Gronsdahl 243 SWIMMING GOODNATURED, young Eric Kirkland, following Bob Buckley as head swimming coach, fought mili- tary regulations to build a well- rounded swimming squad. A Wash- ington graduate, Eric knows his boys, combines his friendly ways with sound coaching technique to develop all potentialities. He proved his mettle this year by bringing Washington the National A.A.U. Junior 200-yd. relay championship. A squad: Heslln, MacLane, Sines, Gloyd, Powell, Sherwood, Lodd, Flagg, Vooihees B squad: Eddy, Briggs, Sneed, Scholes, Chalk, Rokke, Holland, Smith, Humphrey, Donoghue, Diesslar, Robinson DIVIDING his squad Into A and B teams. Coach Kirkland dug up what competition he could find In the local area. Swimming only two meets, both against Sand Point, the Husky A team twice oveiwhelmed the sailors, first 60-10 and later 52-20. Top performers of the A team included the National A.A.U. Junior 200-yd. relay championship team of Gloyd, Flagg, Sherwood and MacLane. Competing against local high schools, the B team turned In a fair season. Top men were Briggs, Eddy, Rokke, Chalk, Dressier and Humphrey. Relay team: Sherwood, Gloyd, Flagg, MacLane 245 246 n% zc lAl ms DEAN of Husky coaches, Hec Edmundson has been tutoring Washington athletes for 23 years. Known in track circles since 1912, when he competed in the Olympics, tall, gum- chewing Hec stresses conditioning to get re- sults. During the ' 43 season Hec fought against losses to the armed forces. His men took the Northern Division, placed eighth in the N.C.A.A. championships. ANGULAR Percy Egtvet, assistant track coach, speaks with a voice of ex- perience as he puts his men through their paces. A star trackman during his student days at the University, Percy held the Washington field record for the high jump in ' 25. HALF-MILER Gene Swanzey, track captain and nominee for Athlete of the Year, has been a big gun of Husky cinder teams for three years. Holder of the Northern Division and Pacific Coast half-mile titles in ' 42, he was nosed out this year by O.S.C. ' s Norene. W ■ ■v.. I . TRACK WHEN THE season got under way, the Husky cin- der team was built around a handful of returning let- tei ' man and a group of promising but inexperienced freshmen. The Huskies met their first defeat in a meet that was deadlocked until the final event tipped the score to 68 for Oregon, 63 for Washington. The meet was lost in the final seconds when Oregon ' s Beckner nipped Swanzey at the tape to take the relay. Best performance of the day was Swanzey ' s earlier 1:55.3 half-mile. Bolstered by the return of sprinter Bob Smith, the Huskies jumped into the winning column by downing Oregon State 7OI 2-6OI 2. Jack Barron gathered 8 points in the hurdles to take Washington high point honors. Pitman and Swanzey took the quarter- and half-mile for the Huskies. In the next meet Washington nosed out a strong Swanzey noses out Norene In the O.S.C. meet. Washington State team 66-64. The Huskies won only five firsts and tied for another but turned seconds and thirds into victory. Letters went to Barron, Bell, Brinkley, Clinton, Deeks, Dodge, Enger, Garretson, Haagen, Harrison, Kamm, Kydd, Macdonald, Nail, Pitman, Rubstello, Russell, Smith, Svensson, Strope, Swanzey, and Yantis. L. to R. Haagen Russell Harrison Boiron Nail 249 N V MEET GOING into the Northern Division moet with com- plete disregard for the dope sheet, the Huskies dis- played a well balanced squad that finished 22 I 3 points ahead of its nearest competitor, Oregon State. Washington men took only five firsts, but gathered enough points from seconds and thirds to boost the Purple and Gold total to 54 I 3. Oregon Stale fol- lowed with 32. Othor scores were Oregon, 3 I ; Wash- ington State, 30 I 3; Idaho, 15 13; and Montana, I. Freshman Evert Pitman turned in the most sensa- tional perfcrmance of the meet when, from a boxed position, he cut around the entire field to win the 440. Anothsr frosh, Tom Kamm, brought more glory to his class and points to the Husky score by capturing the Northern Division broad jump title with a jump of 23 ' 4% . Strope and Rubstello placed second and fourth respectively for Washington. Dick Yantis picked off the discus championship and Bill Kydd won the javelin throw with a heave of 194 ' 3 . The Purple and Gold relay team, which had met nothing but defeat during the dual meet season, made it another Husky win in the final event. Excepting one poor baton pass, Clinton, Swanzey, Bell and Pitman looked like winners all the way. N.D. meet runners Smith, Rubstello place high in the 100 .. . Bell runs baton to Pitman . . . end of the 220 . . . Swanzy leads Norene in half-mile . . . track manageis. HCAA MEET IN THE summer of ' 43 Coach Edmundson and a seven-man squad — Tom Kamm, Bill Kydd, Dick Yantis, Bob Smith, Gene Swanzey, Evert Pitman and Ron Garretson — competed in the N.C.A.A. champion- ships at Northv estern University and brought home eighth place. Although the Huskies were no threat to the well- rounded Trojan team from Southern California, which ran up a total of 46 points to take the meet for tha ninth straight year, individual Washington men did place high enough to garner 17 points and eighth place. Top performer for the Huskies was freshman Tom Kamm, Northern Division broad jump champ, who took third place in the national meet with a jump of 23 ' 21 2 . Bill Kydd, another Northern Division titleholder, and Dick Yantis both won fourth places. Kydd won his 4 points in the javelin with a toss of 192 ' 2I 2 . Yantis ' s mark of 137 ' in the discus event was good for 4 more points. Bob Smith placed fifth in the 220, adding 2 points to the Washington total, and Captain Swanzey brought in another point with a sixth place in the half- mile race. Kydd Pitman 4 Ko, mm Yantis Smith Garretson Swanzey 252 ' a e €M 253 ms TITLE of most colorful cooch down Pavilion way goes fo Doisetf V. Tubby Graves, menfor for Wash- ington diamond men since the ' 20 ' s. A one-time pro ballplayer, Tubby knows the game from cellar to gar- ret, can dig out the best in his men. Gifted with a keen Missouri wit, Graves rates as a yarn spinner ex- traordinary. LIKE THE WIND and tide, Washington ' s 1943 baseball fortunes rose to high expectations at the season ' s beginning, fell down to a sad state in mid- season, and then rose again before curtain time — too late to annex the pennant. But a hard-working, snarling, fighting gang of youngsters under the watchful eye of Coach Tubby Graves ended by nailing down third place in the N.D. standings with a record of eight wins and seven losses. Getting off to a grand start, the Huskies won their first four games with a team loaded down with young rookies. Leaving the home grounds. Graves ' men lost three important games in a foray into Oregon, lost three more when they played host to the two Oregon schools and ended the playing season with a victory march through the Palouse country by taking two con- tests from Idaho and splitting a two-game series with W.S.C. The opening of the season found the W.S.C. team going down twice before the Huskies 6-4 and 7-3. The Idaho Vandals were pinned 7-5 in the first game of the next home series while the second game was rained out. Heading into Oregon, the team won its first game 3-1 but dropped three more conte sts in a row — 0-7, 4-5, and 1-2. Back at Graves field the squad won its first two games from the Beavers, 2-0 and 4-3. Ore- gon came to Seattle on May 10 and let the Purple and Gold down with two defeats of 0-4 and 3-13. Don Dwineli, manager 254 BASEBALL The Huskies had lost their chance to cop the league title but headed for the Palouse country in high spirits. With late season enthusiasm they took on the Ida- ho Vandals and rolled them twice with scores of 8-1 and 6-2. The season conclud- ed with a I -2 defeat by the Cougars and a final 5-4 victory over the Staters. Big W ' s were awarded pitchers Jack Crockett, Doug Ford, Dick Hazel and Howard Kafer; infielders Bill Taylor, Bill Gissberg, Len Tran, Franck Orrico, Bob Wenke and Bob Schoning; outfielders Warren Noyes, Jack Pomfret, Glenn Young, Tex Warren and Bob Zech, who also served on the mound. Varsity catcher was Harris Anderson. Senior manager was Don Dwinell. Northern Division Stand ings W L Pet. Oregon State 12 4 .750 1 Oregon 12 4 .750 Washington 8 7 .533 Washington Stote 5 9 .357 Idaho 13 .000 Top: Bob Wenke gets a hit in the Oregon State contest. Bottom: Len Iron slides into third on o close play during the Washington State series. 255 m Kafer, p Taylor, ss THE Wenke, sb Noyes, if Warren, cf Pomfret, If 256 TEAM THE 1943 baseball team was molded from o group of promising freshman to re- place stars like Boody Gilbei-tson, Bob Bird and 1942 Captain Cy Stevens, who de- parted for the services. Mainsprings in the Husky diamond machine were Harris An- derson, Len Iran, Glen Young, Bob Zech and Bob Wenke — freshmen playing their first college ball. Glssberg, lb Ford, p Anderson, c Tran, 3b ii L ' -V_ -9 258 J 0104 259 CREW FOUR-STAR admiral of the Husky navy, Coach Al Ulbiickson rates tops with crew enthusiasts from Lake Washington to the Thames. Head coach since 1928, In- spirational Al moved in as manager of athletics fall quarter. Only mentor to sweep the Hudson, Ulbrickson pulled the stunt twice for good measure. THE UNIVERSITY read the news— John Bracken Drowns — and a gray pall settled over the campus. Bracken — crewman in four Husky championship shells, Big W man, 42 crew captain, Oval club president, stu- dent leader. Other men have piled up more impressive activity records. But never has another man captured the wholesale respect and admiration won by affable, easy-going, one-dimensional Long Jawn. 260 J The Husky fiosh move up to overtake the Col yearlings for a Washington victory. NOSING out the California cubs by a 12-inch margin, the Husky frosh boot glided across the finish line to cop Washington ' s only ' 43 win on the Oakland Estuary. Less fortunate varsity oarsmen, trailing from the starter ' s gun, limped into port nearly eight lengths behind the victorious Bear varsity. Thus the Huskies, custodians of the Pacific Coast crown jewels for three years running, turned over the title to their southern rivals. Only other Washington naval engagements of the season was the Husky lightweights ' double-barrelled victory over the Univer- sity of British Columbia — one on the Fraser river course and a return race on Lake Washington. GLAMOURLESSLY toiling back- stage for Washington ' s crew is a trouble-shooting, four-man coips of managers: Logan Long, Phil Bogue, Senior Frosh Manager Bob Ross and Senior Manager Jack Wilson. 261 VARSITY CREW letter winners: Bob Payne, cox; Elliott Loken, stroke; Hal Wlllits, 7; Jack Dresslar, 6; Jack Ervin, 5; Art Morten- sen, 4; Ernie Miller, 3; Wally Soli. 2; Bill Dehn, bow. ul; J HARD LUCK kids of the ' 43 Husky athletic program, the crew ran into stormy weather from the first. Deci- mated by the armed services, Ulbrickson ' s phalanx suffered further setbacks as rough wa- tei ' s, injui ' ies, measles swept the ranks, throwing the much- nseded practice period into chaos. Payoff came on the Estuary: Cal by eight lengths. 262 t 1 i I 1 FROSH CREW numeral winners: Bob Lee, cox; Jack Swanson, stroke; Bernard Benthin, 7; Jim Edson, 6; Myron Mitchell, 5; Bob Fristoe, 4; Loys Lamb, 3; Jim Green, 2; Don Mack, bow. NOSING OUT the jayvee boat for the bid to row against Gal, the Washington frosh crew turned in a smooth performance to save the day at the Oakland regatta. Throughout the season the Husky pups played a major role, filled in for missing var- sity men in the jayvee shell, were eligible for Big W ' s un- der a new wartime athletic edict. 263 264 f ' 7HiH(n Sfiont 265 NORTHERN SMOOTH-STROKING Bob Odman, back as Husky net captain for his third year, this season fell heir to the additional assignment of team coach. One of Washington ' s fore- most tennis players, Odman copped three Northern Division doubles titles and a singles crown, losing only two matches of confer- ence play in three years. The rangy Husky held the Eastern Intercollegiate singles cham- pionship in ' 42, played the eastern circuit again last summer to snatch the No. 1 7 spot in the national amateur rankings. Tennis letters for ' 43 went to Droves, Od- man, Oswald, Peck, Olson and Steiner. Bob Odman, James Braman, Hugo Oswald, John Sweet, Wait Olson, Herb Steiner, Don Peck dlVISm CHAMPS FOR THE sixth consecutive year the Husky netsters remained atop the Northern Division tennis competition by again capturing the division title. Led by player-coach Bob Odman, Washington went thi ' ough all opposi- tion, losing only two sets during the regular dual meet schedule. In their first dual meet the Huskies met Idaho on the University courts and came up with a decisive 7-0 victory. Washington again played Its slashing game against Oregon State to come home with another victory, this time losing one set. The Husky team completely swept the singles, but Oswald and Olson dropped the second doubles set to their Oregon State rivals, making the score 6- 1 . Meeting the Washington State Cougars In the final dual meet, the Huskies clinched the dual meet championship in winning by a 6- 1 score again. W.S.C. ' s lone victory came when Husky Hugo Oswald was upset In straight sets 6-3, 6-3. Odman played his usual steady brand of tennis, without dropping a game. In the Northern Division championships played at Oregon State, the Huskies continued their winning ways, taking all six medals. For the first time in the hlstoi ' y of the toui ' nament Washington won the singles, doubles and team titles. The Huskies so completely overpowered their opposition that the finals turned out to be an all-Washington affair. Odman took the singles crown and teamed with Peck to take the doubles title for the third time. The final score stood Washington, 37; O.S.C., 6; and W.S.C., 3. Peck, top Oswald, bottom -t-hf-H H- i-- m GOL¥ TITUSTS 1943 Husky golf team: (standing) Ernie Jacobs, Bloke Myers, Jon Tor- rance, Bjoren Lunder, Coach Jefferson, (kneeling) Charles Sfrauhal, Bill Robinson DOMINATING the Northern Division golfing scene, the 1943 Husky linksmen defended their crown by capturing the division title for the second straight year. In their first dual meet of the season the Purple and Gold came up with an l8l 2-8 ' 2 score over Oregon State to dump the Beavers into the losing column. Ernie Jacobs, the Husky captain, was medalist for the day, touring the Uni- versity course In 72 strokes. With the taste of victory still fresh, the Husky clubbers headed for the Palouse country for matches with Idaho and Washington State. At Moscow the Huskies showed no mercy, trouncing Idaho 11 2- 2- The Vandals managed to get only 1 1 2 points in the best-ball play and 3 points in the singles. The next day the Husky team hit its only snag of the season, dropping a 12-15 decision to Washington State. The Washington linksmen were strong individually but lost all 9 points of the best-ball play to their Cougar rivals. Back on their home course the Huskies recaptured their winning form to cop the conference tournament and the title. At the tourney ' s end the Huskies were four strokes be- low their nearest rivals, Oregon State. Washington had a score of 63 I , O.S.C. 635, W.S.C. 660, and Idaho 684. Captain Ernie Jacobs took the individual title and con- tinued his record of capturing medalist honors in every match he played during the season. Jacobs hod a score of 1 45 in the conference tourney. He was followed by Strouhal of Washington and Roberts of Oregon State, both with a score of I 55. Lettermen for the season were Ernie Jacobs, Bjorn Lund- er, Blake Myers, Bill Robinson, Charles Sfrauhal, Jon Tor- rance, Don Veatch and Ken Willard. 268 RIHB TEAM SS sl ' °„ cov ;; VoW MOLDING a group of inexperienced freshmen into a top-f ight r.fle team Lt H enblTg coach and his assistant, Sgt. Lustig, taught then- young charges no g sh to keep the sport more than alive in spite of wart,me hand - enough Shoo g v . . . p ,., d_ t ,3 Wash- ::rAfST? ' ;:::Lrged to .C of. se nth P- ce. .nj e Ni;h Se e Command matches, only other contest of the season, the P ° ; J;° squad trailing Oregon State by two points, took third place. E ig-ble o, the Notlona Service Command Matches, the Husky marksmen v.ere forced to pass Them by due tdsses to the armed forces. Top men on the squad were Thorlak- son and Given. 269 • • 270 ' TiJamcfi ' Sfiont 271 CHAIRMAN, Janet Ward. ROW ONE: Beinadine Buck, Beveily Dye, Merilyn Harmon. ROW TWO; Phyllis Hilborn, Pat Karrasch, Mary Belle McGee. ROW THREE: Carmen Nelson, Doris Jean Swanson, Florene Thompson, Florence Thwing. Women ' s Recreational Council WOMEN ' S Recreational Council, headed by Janet Ward, is responsible for promoting recreational activities and sponsoring all sports for women students on the campus. The council is composed of presidents of each of the clubs and the managers of each sports tournament held during the school year. Serving this year were managers: badminton, Ruth Porter; base- ball, Mary Helen Strout; basketball, Doris Jean Swanson and Louise Fonken; matinee mixers, Florene Thompson; swimming, Beverly Dye; tennis, Bernadine Buck; volleyball, Pat Kar- rasch; presidents: Archery, Mary Belle McGee; Hockey, Phyllis Hilborn; Orchesis, Carmen Nelson, Promenaders, Bernadine Buck and Swimming, Merilyn Harmon. Florene Thomp- son acted as secretary. Added to the usual round of sports sponsored was the all-Univer- sity matinee mixer, held weekly on Wednesday afternoons in the Dance Studio. 272 FIRST sport of the year to be organized, swim- ming drew a large group of coeds both for open club and intramural contests. Over two hundred girls participated in the marathon race, held the week before the big meet of the year. Chi Omega finished first in the intramural ra ce, with Synadel- phic and Wesley ranking second and third. The Amoebas carried off top honors in open club competition. Perfecting many new formations and floats, Silver Fishes, women ' s swimming club, demon- strated their accomplishments to visitors from College of Puget Sound and Seattle Pacific College. Joan Buzzard, the swan diver Swimming op women swimmers, the Silver Fishes Chi O ' s kick up Formation swimming Chairman Floiene Thompson, second from right, helps select music. Matinee Mixers MOST widely publicized aspect of the Council ' s program was the weekly matinee mixer. Applauded by lonely V- 1 2ers and civilian freshmen, the mixers filled the need for a casual afternoon relaxation period. A committee, headed by Florene Thompson, stepped lively between weeks to keep ahead of the constant demand for varied and diversif ied mixers to scramble unacquainted dancers. A nickelodeon, equipped with top name band recordings, and a newly installed public address system flooded the dance studio with jive and swing. Tea dancing in the Gym Who ' s the next pai ' tner? Promenaders A POPULAR new group foimed this year was the square dance club, the Promenaders, with Bernadine Buck as president. Gaily attired in period costumes with half of the group don- ning slacks on occasion for male leads, the club proved to be in great demand for programs on campus as well as throughout the city. Pictured above are the Promenaders executing two of the formations in a square dance. Volley Ball SOON after the beginning of school in fall quarter came the volleyball tournament with all teams anxious to cop this event and gain points toward the coveted trophy. The final game found Phi Mu (pictured below) battling victoriously for the crown, defeating Chi Omega. Kappa Alpha Theta placed third. V5?t —;-.■- ' ■! ?« S Z Doris Swanson intent on game ' s progress Hockey U of W and CPS line up ALTHOUGH not professionals at the gome, spirited hockey enthusiasts In the spring and fall make merry in the field behind the women ' s gym, skinning a few shins and acquiring several bruises and sprains as the season progresses. The Hockey club, with Phyllis Hilborn as this year ' s president, participates not only in informal games between make-shift teams but also sponsors and picks a team for the annual fall game between the University and College of Puget Sound. Last fall the University hockey teams swamped the CPS teams, winning all three games in the meet. The U of W Gold team huddles The Purple team dominates the field Basketball ' f rpi CLOSEST contested games in the year ' s program were in the basketball tournament. Sev- eral outstanding teams developed during the course of the season and Wesley Club and Phi Mu worked hard to gain the top rungs on the playoff ladder. The final game (pictured above) was won by Wesley but replayed because both teams had lost only one game each. Phi Mu ultimately emerged with the laurels for basketball. The Amoebas defeated the Friskies in open club play. Following the tournament, a basketball jamboree with CPS was sponsored by the council. Baseball STRAINS of batter up float through the air as spring begins with inside events forgotten and baseball becoming the no. I afternoon sport. After limbering up in pre-season games, the teams put their hearts into these last battles of the year. The 1943 intramural tournament ended with the Thetas defeating the Kappas in the final game. In the open club tournament the Amoebas once again led the other teams, followed closely by the Put-Puts. Pictured below are two typical baseball scenes. Women ' s W Club WOMEN, foo, are given letters for participation in sports. Symbol ot this activity is the white blazer with the purple and gold W insignia. To receive the jacket, a woman must have ninety hours credit, 2.4 grade average, membership in at least one sports club, and participation for six- quai-ters in at least five different activities. W club members pictured above are: front row: Gloria Stamatis, Marian Westby, Phyllis Hllborn, Florence Thwing, Patricia Ashcraft, Janet Ward, Gloria Dethman; back row: Virginia Lotto, Mary Belle McGee, Bernadlne Buck, Beverly Wight, Abbe Rhaberg, Carol Richstad, Margaret Morgan. Tettttis THE twang of tennis balls on rackets reechoing from the women ' s court heralds the spring season. Hourly the courts are In demand by coeds and service men as well. Last spring ' s tournament found Sigma Kappa, represented by Virginia Har- ris, the winner of the Intramural single tournament and Kappa Kappa Gamma, with Barbara Price and Mary Helen Strout teamed, doubles winner. Pictured at left: Virginia Harris In action. 278 Archery ONE afternoon of each week coeds, who enjoy the old hobby of the bow and arrow and archery target, gather on the archery range to practice shooting. An Archery club, headed by Mary Belle McGee, was formed to unite the group. During the spring the club enters the national women ' s collegiate telegraphic meet. Last year they placed eighth. Trophy Winners GARHART TROPHY: This trophy is awarded on the basis of the number of points won for all combined sports during the year to a team representing an organized house. Winner of the cup in 1943 competition was Kappa Alpha Theta. FRONT ROW: Kay Gillespie, Jackie Saw+elie, Mary Jane Connoi-. BACK ROW: Bette Simpson, Barbara Gamble, Janet Jenks. OPEN CLUB: Each team, entering open club tournaments, is eligible to compete for the tro- phy offered to the team winning the most points for combined sports. Open club teams are composed of coeds not affiliated with an organized house. Last year, for the third time, the trophy went to the Amoebas. FRONT ROW: Gloria De+hman, Phyllis Hilborn, Carol Richstad. BACK ROW: Janet Ward, Minnie Emry, Maiy Belle McGee, Beverly Wight. f C)C)( . «l%«p J ' « k. m i aUatt ' ,4i„ . 4 282 Scncnitce I 283 Pai4J4jelLe4 io Panhellenic was organized In order to promote cooperation among sororities for the maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with its best possibilities. OFFICERS: Janet Hortman, Gamma Phi Beta, President Rayanne de Chenne, Delta Gamma, Secretary Elizabeth Bowen Chi Omego Elora Campbell Alpha Chi Omega 1 Mary Alice Clark Sigma Kappa j Dorothy Cramer Phi Mu 1 Marjorie Fay Sigma Tau Alpha Marian Feldmon Alpha Epsilon Phi Penny Fife Ze+a Tau Alpha Virginia Garver Pi Beta Phi Mary Inkster Delta Delta Delta Jean Jessup Alpha Phi June McCorkle Alpha Delta Pi Anne McDade Alpha Xi Delta Helen Muchnick Phi Sigma Sigma Barbara Jean Nelson Delta Zeta Phoebe Quigley Kappa Alpha Theta Harriet Rowen Alpha Omicron PI Helen Rowland Kappa Delta Annie Thompson Delta Gamma Elcena Torrance Kappa Kappa Gamma Gloria Whitesell Alpha Gamma Delta 204 AlpAa Clu ineaa Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indi ' ana, in 1885. Rho chapter, 1910. 63 chapters. Members Not Pic ured: Junior: Pledges: Jockie Casey Joan Doe Sophomores: Shirley Neimon Jenny Gamble Martha Ann Sweozey Phyllis Neary Patricia Arnold ' 44 Pres. Patricio Aiken ' 46 Joon Armstrong, PI. Corolgoil Boufnon ' 44 Estelle Beoll ' 45 Jean Beonblossom, PL Daphne Berlin ' 46 Betty Birdseye, PI. Barbara Brier ' 46 Dorothy Buelow ' 44 Helen Cameron ' 46 Jeon Cameron. PI. Eloro Campbell ' 44 Borbaro Coen ' 45 Betty Cook ' 46 Doris Cook ' 44 Lois Daniels 46 Jane Fisher ' 45 Sally Gardner, PL Betty Hartnett. PL Potricia Heady. PL Virginia Hess, PI. Jean Hynes ' 46 Phyllis Jones. PI. Connie Lobbitt ' 44 Virginia Lee ' 46 Doris Leggat, PL Jolene Leggot ' 44 Jean Linton ' 46 Winifred Lucey ' 44 Judy Lund, PL Morilyn Matheson ' 45 Mary Mercer ' 46 Polly McCoy ' 46 Virginia McGillicuddy ' 44 Aileen Miller ' 46 Marcia Miller, PL Marty Miller ' 44 Lucille Myers ' 46 Muriel Nattross ' 46 Shirley Neimon, PI. Betty Nelson, PL Pat Nelson ' 46 Virginia Nitteberg, PL Virginia Oass. PL June Olsen ' 46 Merwyn Peterson ' 46 Key Pomeroy ' 46 Kathryn Porter. PL Helen Preston ' 44 Virginia Purcell. PI. Jane Randolph, Grod. Barbara Reardon ' 46 Borbaro Riedel, PL Betty Rotermund ' 44 E!eanor Scheece ' 45 Helen Shannon, PL Zoe SIf+on ' 46 Betty Small. PL Nancy Smith ' 46 Jean Swift, PL Peggy Thiberf ' 46 Janice Trosper, PL Gloria Villata ' 45 Violet V ' ilson. PL Pegqy Woodland ' 46 Virginia Worthen. PL 285 June McCorkle ' 44 Pres. Lucile Alder ' 46 June Anderson ' 46 Pa+rlcia Barton ' 46 Alice Beuschlein ' 45 Betty Benjamin, PI. Margaret Bjodstrup, PI. Barbaia Bohon. PI. Betty Brennen, PI. Betty Breuer. PI. Betty Bruce. PI. Joyce Callow ' 45 Shirley Cannon, PI. Alice Chapman, PI. Claire Cooper, PI. Dixie Cottle, PI. Borbora Curry ' 46 Pot Dore. PI. Dorothy Jean Driscoll, PI. Genevieve Hathav ay ' 46 Lois Hutton, PI. Lois immell, PI. Corinne Irvin, PI. Lois Jacques, PI. Kathryn Jones, PI. Emma Kindsfater, PI. Lee Kuhns. PI. Corinne Lathrop ' 46 Phyllis Martin, PI. Lois McConnell ' 45 Barbara McGaffey. PI. Evelyn McLean ' 46 Joanne Miller ' 46 Arline Morgan ' 44 Patricia Morrow ' 44 Mary Murphy, PI. Delores Nelson, PI. Pat Pelegren, PI. Lois Peterson, PI. Jean Pike, PI. Ann Remington ' 45 Charlotte Sayles ' 45 Marie Serka. PI. Glorya Shellhorn. PI. Dorothy Talevitch, PI. Erna Thomie, PI. Virginia Voeks, Faculty Helen Waxier ' 45 Betty Waugh ' 45 Pot Willgress ' 44 Margaiet Yzermon ' 46 Alpdta jbeUa pi Founded at WesI eyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, in 1851. Alph a Theta chapter. 1917. 60 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Junior: Pledges: Neva Willett Seraldine Ericksc n Sophomore: Elizabeth Goodfe How Wllleto Mock Luello Kummer Annette Olin Pat Barton kibitzes a D Pi Bridge y ' Alnlta plu Founded of Barnard College. Columbio University, New York, in 1919. Alpha Delta chapter, 1932. 26 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Senior: Henrietta Katz Levinson Juniors: Merriam Michael Rosalie Glllman Marian Feldman ' 45 Pres. Bernadine Barde, PI. Barbara Burnett. PI. Barbara Cohen ' 46 Devero Cohn ' 46 Morcla Diamond. PI. Marilyn Druck ' 45 Noncy Finkelstein ' 45 Joyce Fishbein ' 46 Shirley Foster, PI. Morion Friedmon ' 45 Ethel Fulop 46 Janet Gelb ' 45 Morjorie Green. PI. Geroldine Greenberg ' 46 Noretta Haas ' 45 Lilo Homerslough ' 46 Minnette Hochfeld ' 46 Jean Lewin. PI. Margaret Lewis ' 44 Lucy Jean Morris, PI. Jane Newberger, PI. Bertha Plant ' 46 Shirley Robinson ' 46 Dorothy Rosenthal, PI. Edna Rosenthal ' 46 Muriel Sarlot ' 46 iRJK ElyseShofer. PI. Joyce Stern, PI. Lorraine Sussmon ' 45 Shermo Taylor ' 44 Madeline Tobin 45 Suzanne Tonkin ' 46 Lorraine Vines ' 46 287 Eleanor Paiker ' 46 Patricia Potter ' 46 Patricia Powell ' 46 Irene Robertson ' 46 Dorothy Rush ' 45 Carlyn Schweitzer ' 45 Elaine Shepard ' 46 Suzan Smith ' 46 Priscllla Snyder, PI. Donna Storgaard, PI. Morjorie Swanson ' 45 Jean Trautman ' 44 Marguerite Walker ' 46 Mary Julia Ward ' 46 Evelyn Westerling ' 46 Oddron Wick ' 46 Margery Wills ' 46 Jean Wood, PI. Gloria Whitesel ' 44 Pres. Margaret Ann Abbot, PI. Pof Agnew, PI. Alice Balkema ' 46 Sana Benedict ' 44 Betty Bolin ' 46 Lono Lu Bousko ' 45 Shirley Bower ' 45 Wanda Burkhart, PI. Cay Callow ' 44 Virginia Cameron, PI. Claris Carpenter, PI. Pat Cowen, PI. Sheila Dailey ' 46 Muriel Davies ' 46 Janet Davis. PI. Audrey Dvorak ' 46 Audrey Frechin, PI. Barbara Frltsche ' 46 Carolyn Goilloc ' 46 Frances Gardner, PI. Marguerite Gore, PI. Nancy Graves ' 46 Joyce Gregory ' 44 Betty Gruber, PI. Virginia Hancock, PI. Martha hHickox, PI. Carol Holmgren, PI. Patricia Houck ' 44 Beverly Howe, ' 45 Jean Jacobs ' 45 Emabell James, PI. Allene Jenkins, PI. Gerry Johnson, PI. Jane Koprlva ' 45 June Larson ' 44 Phyllis Larson ' 45 Shirley Lindohl ' 46 Kay Lundy. PI. Kathleen MacArthur ' 46 Ann MacPherson ' 46 Mickey Moloney, PI. Thoro McGillivroy, PI. Mary Ann McNeill, PI. Francis Morgan, PI. Marion Morgan ' 45 Jean Myers, PI. Nancy Noel ' 46 Alnlt am4na :bdL a Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, in 1904. Iota chapter, 1909.47 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Junior: Elaine Vert Sophomore: Evelyn Houck Pleges: Elaine Bjellcnd Elizabeth Loveridge Joyce Phillips June Sykes Lucille Wharton Barbara Williams AlpJta 6 i uc uu Harriet Rowen ' 44 Pres. Betty Benedict, PI. Margaret Bown ' 46 Eliiabeth Crane, PI. Jane Daniel ' 46 Jean Dovisson 44 Saroh Jone England 46 Frances Fryer ' 44 Patricio Gilchrist. PL Jeon Harris. PI. Irene Hedges. PI. Eugenia Howson ' 45 Harriet Jarvis ' 46 Sigrid Johsen ' 46 Ebba Johnson, PI. Barbara Krohn, PI. Helen Morris ' 46 Olive Ostnes. PI. Lillian Parkar ' 44 Annette Powell ' 45 Pouline Sottlemeler ' 46 Founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, in 1897. Upsilon chapter. 1915. 49 Dorothy Simon. PI. chapters. pi Members Not Pictured: Graduate: Barbara Miller Pledge: Betty Totlond Patricia Sitts. PI. Betty Lou Wilson ' 44 Laura Zimmerman. PI. Gather and ye shall hear 289 Jean Jessup ' 44 Pres. Nancy Andiews, PI. Barbara Boxley ' 45 Betty Bianco, PI. Mary Ann Bishop ' 45 Janet Brown. PI. Catherine Cheney, PI. Helen Codington ' 45 Caroline Cowen ' 45 Jane Current ' 44 Grace Demmery, PI. Mary Eicher ' 44 Pauline Enger ' 46 Mary Ann Evans, PI. Bessie Joyce Fiset ' 45 Elaine Fisher ' 45 Lila Fox, PI. Jean Goss, PI. Patricia Grapp ' 46 Mary Anne Hanson, PI Janet Harney ' 46 Mary Heard ' 45 Myra Heuston, PI. Ruth Himmelmon, PI. Natalie Holmon ' 46 Dorothy Jessup ' 46 Jeanne Johnson ' 46 Marguerite Johnson, PI. Patricia Klemkaski, PI. Mitiii Lotourette, PI. Sally Latourette ' 46 Elinor Loudin ' 45 Elia Leibold.PI. Florence Malmo ' 45 Cathryn McDonald ' 46 290 Margaret Morrison ' 45 Joan Nicholson ' 44 Louise North ' 45 Patricio North, PI. Virginia Poole, PI. Dorothy Reynolds ' 46 Shirley Samson, PI. Jo Ann Schwolen ' 46 Juliet Schwalen ' 44 Patricia Shannon, PI Louise Sinclair ' 46 Barbara Smelser ' 46 Nolly Stone, PI. Joan Von Antwerp ' 46 Alice Walker ' 46 June Walker ' 45 Betty Wilbur, PI. Afton Woolley, PI. Louise McGovern ' 46 Frances McKechnie ' 46 Norma McKee, PI. Koy Gates ' 46 pki Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, in 1872. Sigmo chapter, 1914. 37 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Jerry Murphy Lorraine Peterson Shirley Pickell Juniors: Gladys Charles Virginia Maus Mary Wells Stuchell Weedee Wilbur Sophomores: Gloria Fox Mildred Johnson Barbara Moore Pledges: Janice Carpenter Roberta Finely Dorothy Gamble Roberta Maus r AUxha Founded at Lombard College. Golesburg, Illinois, in 1893. Nu chapter. 1907. 54 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Graduate: Jeon Fisher Seniors: Violet Crowder Elaine Tompkins Junior: Lola Uddenberg Sophomores: Elly Loper Pot Sullivon Claire Wahlgren Mary Alice Welch Pledges: Dorothy Ayres Jean Campbell Lorroine Emnott Mary Ferber Carol Foote Janet Jackson Shirley Nelson Anna McDode 44 Pres. Ruth Atkeson ' 46 Kay Bellos. PI. Mary Alice Bennett ' 46 Judy Bingham ' 46 Peggy Bodle, PI. Morgoret Boyd. PI. Bette Brockmon ' 46 Esther Buckley ' 46 Fronces Sunn. PI. Frances Camoizi ' 46 Morjorie Clorke. PI. Patricio Cross. PI. Ho Lee Davies, PI. Dorothy Franzel. PI. Evelyn Greene. PI. Joan Hockman, PI. Morjorie Hogen, PI. Glorio Hoisted. PI. Mary Sue Henry ' 44 Adele Hoelting. PI. Phyllis Horak ' 46 Pauline Horning ' 44 Morjorie Joneck, PI. Helen Louise Jenkins. PI. Morilyn Jesson. PI. Lou Johnson ' 46 Pot King ' 45 Margaret Lewis. PI. Beatrice Lindberg, PI. Mary Jone Linti. PI. Marion Longtin, PI. Joyce May ' 46 Jeonne McFarland, PI. Jane McLaren ' 46 Margaret Moore. PI. Pot Parker ' 46 Phyllis Roblson ' 46 Joan Sampson ' 46 SlfiiSS ' , Morion Secor, PI. Janice Sheldon ' 44 Dorothy Shoff ' 46 Jean Shoff ' 45 Cothryn Smith ' 45 Ruth Stendol ' 46 Pat Thayer, PI. Carol Thompson. PI. Shirley Uddenberg, PI. Morjorie Von Soelen ' 45 Donna Verrier. PI. Ann Willioms, PI. Helen Winslow ' 45 Priscllla Witt ' 46 Bette Wright ' 46 Lelonne Wright, PI. Collene Yates 44 Kathleen Yates ' 45 29! m s; 3 i • Raeburn Morrison ' 46 Sheila Norton ' 46 Patricia Owen, PI. Ardelle Parks ' 44 Arline Peacock. PI. Lois Ronson ' 44 Shirley Roy ' 44 Janet Sears ' 46 Vonda Sides, PI. Barbara Skolley, PI. Phyllis Smith ' 46 Elaine Sugg ' 46 Nina Thompson, PI. Barbara Tucker ' 45 Kathleen Weover ' 46 Bonnie Wholen, PI. Mary Patricia Williams, PI. Mary Wilson ' 44 292 Eliiobeth Bowen ' 44 Pres. Janice Abel ' 47 Gwen Anderson ' 46 Doreen Barker ' 45 Josephine Berkley, PI. Barbara Bennett ' 44 Peggy Bennlon ' 45 Goyle Bionco, PI. Beatrice Boelter. PI. Barbara Boyd, PI. Pat Brown ' 46 Patricia Castle, PI. Beverly Conrad. PI. Barbara Cox, PI. Carol Cox, PI. Dorothy Daniels, PI. Helen Dietz, PI. Mary Jean Die+z ' 44 Marjorle Donnell. PI. Virginia Draper ' 45 Jeanne Fenton ' 45 IrlsFribock, PI. Gertrude Gleeson, PI. Eleanor Gordon ' 45 Betty Gray ' 46 Marilyn Greene ' 46 Marilyn Hale. PI. Betty Hall ' 45 Mary Ann Hamby. PI. Annie Hauser ' 45 Gladys Hansen. PI. Morcia Hansen ' 45 Elizabeth Heron ' 45 Ruth Hettinger. PI. Doris Johnson ' 45 Virginia Kendall ' 46 Trudy Kincoid ' 44 Florence Leiand ' 44 Shirley Lingerman ' 46 Jill Lockerby ' 45 Betty Maples, PI. Mavis Matthews. PI. Dorothy McCoy. PI. Edith McDougall, PI. Martha McGovern 44 Marion McGrew ' 46 Mimi Meyer, PI. Qki meaa 9 Founded at University of Arkansas, Foyetteville, Arkonsas. in 1895. Alpha chapter. 1909. 95 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Sophomores: Pledges: Kay Piercy Joon Knoff Virginia Welsa! Justine Potter Founded at Boston University, Boston. Mossochusetts, in 1888. Theta Alpha chapter, 1909. 87 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Barbara Colberq Moryo Nordhoff Nancy NordhoK Junior: Grace McGuinness Sophomores: Janeth Lavell Barbara Sells Jean Sherk Pledges: Joyce Harper Morjorle Milsted Mory Inkster ' 44 Pres. Bella Abroms. PI. Glorio Adams ' 46 Louise Adorns 45 Morgoret Adams, PL Dorothy Ayling 45 Mary Jane Bortholet, PI. Betty Beck. PI. Jeanne Bennett ' 46 Judy Berlin. PI Dorothy Bice ' 45 Beverly Browning ' 46 Donnofaye Carroll, PI. Helen Cory ' 45 Normo Corson, PI. Phyllis Clough. PI. Ann Coffrin ' 45 Chris Crowley ' 45 Eleanor Crulkshank. PI. Dorothy Davis ' 45 Jone Dearborn ' 45 Helen Dimm 44 Pofricia Donley. PI. Georgene Drohold. PI. Charlotte Erickson ' 46 Betty Foirburn ' 45 Genevieve Fitzpotrtck. PI. Marion Ford ' 45 Virginio Ford ' 46 Priscillo French ' 45 Dorothy Glesler ' 45 Marion Hanson, PI. Kathleen Harrison. PI. Dorothy Hofrichter. PI. Janet Ingstod 46 Ann Inkster. PI. Margaret Kiely. PI. Lorraine Kumm, PI. Judith Larsen. PI. Ann Mathieu ' 45 Betty McDonald ' 46 Gloria McLaughlin, PI. Moryonn Mueller ' 44 Kathleen Murphy ' 46 Sheryl Pope 45 Mary Lee Porter ' 46 Alleen Romberg, PI. Mary Jo Romoker. PI. Shirley Romaker, PI. Jean Randall, PI Epjsa Betsy Richards ' 46 Wllmo Ross ' 44 Nancy Schmutz. PI. Barbara Shackelford ' 45 Janet Sheedy ' 45 Jo Shoemaker, PI. Borbora Lee Sorensen, PI. Kothryn Spencer, PI. Dorothy Steen ' 46 Patricio Stevens ' 46 Julie Thomas ' 46 Mory Ellen Turner 44 Claire Wilson, PI. Dorothy Wilson, PI. Roberta Wilson ' 46 Ruth Wilson, PI. Morjorie Williams ' 46 Borba Wolfn 293 ' 46  - ' • . • •« r 294 Mary Ann Nicholson, PI. Pot Osfroot ' 46 Mary Annette Peterson ' 46 Phyllis Quigley ' 45 Sally Sue Rogers, PI. Mercedes Russell ' 46 Pat Russell ' 44 Virginio Sotterberg. PI. Louise Shoub ' 46 Barbara Sieg ' 44 Pat Sullivan, PI. Bobbie Talbott 46 Mary Thomas ' 46 Gerrie Woechter, PI. Marilyn Walsh ' 44 Jeanne Westerland ' 45 Ardis Winther ' 44 Jo Worden ' 46 Annette Thompson ' 44 Pres. Jeanne Allen ' 46 Margie Barnard ' 46 Sally Bornett ' 46 Jody Bussard, PI. Estelle Cosier. PI. Mimi Corner ' 45 Barbara Cushlng, PI. Lorroine Dehlstrom, PI. Betty Day ' 45 Royonne DeChenne ' 45 Bonnie Deegan, PI. Mary Doran ' 46 Marionnette Eggert ' 46 Miriam Elliott ' 44 Phyllis Feely ' 44 Pat FitzSimmons, PI. Katherine Gilbert ' 46 Margaret Hawkins ' 46 Jean hHutchins ' 46 Mary Jo Jahant, PI. Margaret Anne Jenne, PI. Marilyn Jensen, PI. Marily Kershaw, PI. Peggy King. PI. Marilyn Long ' 45 Shirley Malloy. PI. jbeUa Q ' anufta Founded at Lewis National School, Oxford, Missis- sippi, in 1874. Beta chapter, 1903. 54 chapters. Mari yn Mardon, PI. Mari yn Marmad uke ' 45 Virgi lio McCallum ' 45 Kate Brace McM arrie ' 46 Shirle y Meyer, PI Joyce Miller ' 46 Billie Mitchell ' 45 Betty Brace ' 44 Conn ie Taffinder 45 Members Not Pictured: Juniors: Barbara Abel Virginia Calvert Lura Davis Bernlce Harris Sue Jenkins Omy Winders Sophomores: Marilyn Brown Helen Gay Lael Latimer Dorinda Rothbone Marilyn Smith Helen White Pledges: Mary Jo Hawkins Mary Dee Maybin Isabel Parson Pat Murphy, PI. Bonnie Mae McDonald, PI. Shirley Nosh ' 44 Donna Smith. PI. } J . jbeua Founded at Miami Universify, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902. Kappa chopter, 1914. 61 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Lillian Dean Jo Monk Herbert Charlotte Hoaglund Consuelo Hotelling Patricia Kane Delores Stein Priscilla Stixrood Juniors: Flora Cotterall Louise Mills Sophomores: Mary Ellen Farrell Margaret Hedrick Nancy Piles Maxine Smith Pledges: Mary Jo Forsell Doris Keck Narice Krider Vivian Steele Borbaro Jean Nelson ' 4S Pres. Borboro Beach ' 45 Corolyn Boone, PI. Horriette Cotterall ' 46 Gail Cunningham ' 46 Lucille Cunninghom, PI. Laura Elwell, PL Annabel Engen ' 44 Isabelte Frater, Grad. Kothryn Gormley, PL Glendonna Greenwoy, Grod. Merilyn Harmon ' 46 Jayne Harrison ' 46 Lucille Jones ' 45 Patricio Jones, PI. Loretta Junkin, PI. Anna Marie Lope, PI. Glenna Manning, PI. Jimmie McMockin, PI. Beth Middleton ' 45 Rose Pinkey ' 44 Margaret Ryno ' 45 Mary Schueler, PI. Jeanne Simons, PI. Geraldlne Stout ' 46 Geneva Summersett. PI. Betty Swortz, PI. Marjorle Ferguson, PI. Anno Moe Timbers ' 45 Ella May Todd, PI. Adelaide Varns ' 46 Cloire Webb, PI. Jean Whitehead, PI. Phyllis Frye, PI. 295 Janet Hartman ' 44 Pies. Betty Anderson ' 44 Ann Janett Becker ' 44 Winifred Biehl ' 44 Marly Brewster ' 46 Dorothy Broodfoot ' 45 Beverly Bryant ' 46 Carol Butterworth, PI. Carol Carpenter ' 46 Corinne Carpenter ' 44 Patricia Carpenter, PI. Beverly Carson, PI. Nancy Costello ' 46 Janice Davis ' 46 Joy Davis, PI. Betty Eddy ' 46 Ann Erickson, PI. Merilyn Foxworth ' 44 Nancy Lee Franke, PI. Dorothy Sard, PI. Ann Griffiths, PI. Nancy Griffiths, PI. Gloria Gunn, PI. Nancy Gunn ' 46 Marianne Morrison ' 46 Barbara Horshberger ' 46 Shirley Hortwell ' 46 Geraldine Hayes ' 46 Dorothy Hellenthal, PI. Jonie Hellenthal ' 45 Norma Lee Hill, PI. Caroline Hollowoy ' 45 Q piu lieta Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New in 1874. Lombda chapter, 1903. 47 chapters. Mory Ross Holts ' 44 Mary Howe, PI. Carol Johns ' 44 Constance Johnson ' 45 Julie Legg ' 45 Nancy Lucks ' 46 Solly Morion ' 44 Noido Morsholl, PI. Carolyn McArthur ' 45 Mory McCoffroy, PI. Mary McGovern, PI. Patricia McGovern ' 44 Mory McKevitt, PI. Marjorle Meldrum ' 46 Patricia Morrison ' 46 Mary Mulligan ' 46 Patricia Odlond ' 46 Elizabeth Olzendom, PI. Jean Osborne, PI. Gloria Pelton 46 Alice Peterson ' 46 Barbara Phillip ' 46 Eleanor Pitchford, PI. Petti Plonk, PI. Helen Price ' 46 Margaret Price ' 44 Ann Reitze ' 46 Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Sally Fleming Marilyn More Jo Weeks Juniors: Jean Hcrbough Ada Marie Jones Kitty Rees Cathie White Marion Wiley Sophomores: Joyce Brown Marilyn McKay Mary Roberts ' 44 Julia Lee Roderick, PI. Elaine Ross, PI. Nancy Lou Rowland, PI. Katherine Scott ' 44 Shirley Scott, PI. Helen Ser en, PI. Dorothy Show, PI. PattiShiel ' 46 Betty Siemons ' 44 . ' eanne Smith 44 Carol Stom, PI. Margaret Swolwell, PI. Mory Thomas, PI. Mary Thompson, PI. Nancy Webb ' 46 Jo Williams ' 46 Roberta Wright, PI. 296 Kanpxi Alixlixi Founded at Indiana Asbury University (DePouw). Greencastle. Indiana, in 1870. Alpha Lombda chap- ter. 1908. 65 chapters. Members Not Picured: Seniors: Lorraine Dedonato Jane Page Sally Skinner Lois Stretton Sophomores: Corinne Lotlmer Norma Lee Ruth Mognusson Margaret Simpson Mimi Von Waters Pledge: Kay Mengendohf Phoebe Quigley ' 44 Pres. Anne Baer, PI. Billie Anne Borrigor, PI. Mary Berry, PI. Barbara Bollinger, PI. Rosemary Bowden ' 46 Borbora Brodshaw, PL Kothy Brozeau ' 46 Nancy Bushnell. PI. Pat Conner ' 44 Mary Jane Connor ' 46 Barbara Cutting. PI. Betty Davis ' 45 Betty Jean English ' 46 Jean Farrell ' 45 Jackie Fisher ' 44 Barbara Gamble ' 45 Katharine Gillespie ' 46 Lorraine Gieenwolt. PL Mary Haig ' 44 Jean Hall. PL Dolores Hayes. PI. Catherine Hobl, PL Mary Hoar ' 45 Glodeane Howard. PL Eugenie Hull ' 44 Gloria Huntington. PI. Janet Jenks, PL Sherlee Johnson, PL Gloria Jones, PL Peggy Klosell ' 44 Joan Latimer ' 46 Virginia Lee, PL Edith Lewis, PI. Myra Lindsay ' 46 Bobbie Littler, PL Suzanne Monning ' 46 Becky MacDougall. PL Mary Meisnest, PI. Betty Jean Jackson ' 46 Jean Melton, PL Ruth Melton ' 45 Marge Schenck ' 45 Mary Mooney, PI. Betty Norman ' 44 Pat Patterson, PI. Sabine Phelps, PI. Janeth Prentice, PI. Lark Puckett ' 46 Mary Purcell ' 45 Mary Roberg, PL Betty Ross ' 44 Charlyn Ruggles, PL Jacqueline Sawtelle ' 44 Elizabeth Shannon, PI. Betty Simpson, PI. Prudence Talbot, PL Shirley Torrance, PI. Marjorie Troyer. PI. Jean Turnure, PI. Grace Wagner ' 45 Barbara White ' 44 Shirley Williamson, PL 297 fts i t ■ ' w Helen Rowland ' 45 President Edith Bell, PI. Barbara Belstad ' 46 Mary Lou Bergoust, PI. Cloire Carlson ' 44 Alice Clark, PI. Yvette Dobson, PI. Eleanor Dupar ' 46 Elaine Elder ' 45 Mitzl Guthell, PI. Virginia Gilfillan, PI. Julia Hagon ' 45 Patricia Hohn, PI. Ferol Hansen, PI. Ann Hatch ' 44 Ruth Hultin, PI. Mary Manolides, PI. Teddy Manoildes, PI. Rosemary McCann, PI. Rita Meany. PI. Virginia Medley, PI. Virginia Melton. PI. Nancy Nicola, PI. Shirley Noe ' 46 Ellenor Quehl ' 45 Virginia Quigley, PI. Rosemary Randolph, PI. Althea Rand ' 44 Georgia Ryan, PI. Lorraine Ryan, PI. Betty Schreiner, PI. Patricia Shanhan, PI. Penny Sherman, PI. Marian Sparks ' 44 Harriet Spencer ' 46 Dorothy Steele ' 45 Phyllis Stewart ' 46 Carolyn Story ' 46 Virginia Stowell.PI. Barbara Terrill, PI. Iris Von Horn, PL Jean Walker. PI. Sara Kunz, ' 44 Marjorie Welton ' 45 Joyce Wilder, PI. Anne Williams, PI. Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farm- ville, Virginia In 1897. Sigma Iota chapter, 1922. 70 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Junior: Pledges: Lois Hefner Dolores Leahey Sophomore: Phyllis Olson Ruthanna Soer fS 298 Kappa Delts patriotic at home. .11 . . % -- ' ' fCappa Q G4nina Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth. Illinois, in 1870. Beta Pi chopter, 1905. 74 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Sophomores: Mary Helen Strout Dorothy Tash Pledges: Phyllis Brownell hiarriet McCord Joan Simord Elcena Torrance ' 44 Pres. Joyce Anderson ' 46 Mory Ellen Ayres ' 46 Adele Botes ' 44 Cornelia Brady ' 44 Harriet Bullitt ' 44 Anne Campbell ' 45 Jocetyn Clise ' 44 Sylvia Clise. PI. Stephanie Coe ' 45 Marilyn Crawford ' 46 Margaret Davis ' 46 Pot Davis ' 45 Betty Ann Eddy ' 45 Marjorie Englehart ' 44 Virginia Everly. PI. Louise Franiheim, PI. Jone Galloger, PI. Lois Gilchrist. PI. Ruth GriHin ' 46 Virginia Harding. PI. Dorothy Heinlein, PI. Jane HIscock ' 45 Sally Horning, PI. Mary Hughes ' 44 Polly Huston. PI. Patricia Jones ' 46 Mary Jean Jordan, PI. Ellen Keenan ' 45 Jane Kruse, PI. Barbara La Gasa ' 46 Florence Llndeke ' 46 Jonet MocArthur. PI. Morion Mohncke ' 45 Georgia Mason ' 44 Jon Mclntyre. PI. Margaret Morrill, PI. Joanne Munro, PI. Marjorie Neils ' 45 Margaret Palmer ' 45 Barbara Price ' 46 Eileen O ' Sultivan. PI. Joan Provanche ' 45 Jane Reld ' 45 Barbara Rhodes ' 45 Patricia Simpson ' 46 Elizabeth Smith. PI. Sally Stanton ' 45 Grace Stribling, PI. Lisa Taubman. PI. Mary Taylor, PI. Rosemary Thorstenson, PI. Pot Tov ne ' 45 Barbara Trenholme, PI. Peggy Trenholme ' 46 Suzanne Troyer ' 46 Mortho Umphrey. PI. Virginia Vonderbilt ' 45 Carol Williams, PI. Edith V illiams ' 46 299 Ha f H i Doiofhy Cramer ' 44 Pres. Doris Anderson ' 44 Marie Anderson, PI. Elolse Beldin 44 Eleanor Bliss, PI. Bernodlne Buck ' 45 Sally Burton, PI. X - ' m Patricia Carlson, PI. S , t Helen Clark ' 45 Elyiabefh Crandoll ' 46 Irene Crucil ' 46 Catherine De Leo, PI. Kathleen Driscoll. PI. Phyllis Edgington ' 44 Bettie Jomieson, PI. Elso Jensen, PI. Marion Jensen, PI. Florence Jones ' 45 Patricio Karrasch, PI. Dorothy Klorlch, PI. V irginia Lotto, PI. Ann Leibly, PI. Shirley Martin, PI. Mary Lou Mosenga ' 44 Patricio Mathieson ' 46 Harriet Maxwell, PI. Marianne McLeod. PI. Ale+ho Neff ' 46 Martha Peters, PI. Ruth Price ' 46 Marie Pugsley, PI. Arlene Read ' 46 Moreen Schultr, PI. June Scown, PI. Barbara Waterman ' 44 Marjory Cody ' 45 Founded at Wesleyon College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852. Eta Beta chapter, 1917. 61 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Graduate: Elizabeth Ryan Seniors: Nancy Lou Clemens Frances Dick Sophomore: Mory Pat Brady Pledges: Willa Hortman Mildred Kangas Jo Anne Latta Barbara Smith De Moris Thompson m Phi Mus swap tales ' round the 300 Founded at Hunter College, New York City, in 1913. Beta Beta chapter, 1940. 19 chapters. • ,• ' IM Helen Muchnick ' 44 Pres. Annette Altose ' 46 Zyndell Berliner. PI. Jean Bloom, PI. Joan Brashem 46 Charlotte Cohen, PI. Marilyn Cohn ' 46 Gladys Grieff. PI. Jeanne Hasson ' 45 Jeonette Kowals ' 46 Soroiyn Lewkowitr ' 46 Louise Lotiker, PI. Marilyn Lupo, PI. Mae Nelson ' 44 Dorothea Poppe ' 46 Sylvia Pincus ' 46 Ruth Schilt ' 46 June Shapiro ' 45 Arline Shubach. PI. Betty Shulman ' 46 Irene Subotnick ' 46 Natalie Werner. PI. Frances Zober ' 46 Beotrice Sussman ' 45 Another cup before midnight cramming. w M ' :l One, Two, Three, kick. 301 ' «; f s, 302 Nancy Reld. PI. Rosalind Rutherford Marion Sauter, PI. Sue Schroeder, PI. Julie ScoH ' 46 Mary Elizabeth Sission ' 46 Catherine Skinner ' 45 Judy Smythe ' 46 Alma Delta Stahlberg ' 46 Mary Caroline Stahlberg 45 Sally Steele ' 46 Anna Jane Stranquist ' 44 Mary Sweeney, PI. Winifred Tipping. PI. Barbara Walker ' 46 Mary Ann Walterskirchen ' 45 Ruth Wienker 44 Jean Williamson ' 45 Virginia Garver ' 44 Pres. Kay Allen ' 45 Dorothy Anderson, PI. Mory Barnes ' 44 Betty Batchelder ' 45 PatBafchelder ' 46 Carol Beecher, PI. Betty Bellinger. PI. Barbara Butler ' 44 Dorothy Calene ' 44 Marie Carroll ' 45 Juanita Cobley ' 46 Margaret Copp ' 46 Gwin Cornett, PI. Patricia Crawtord, PI. Madeleine Donahoe, PI. Martha Falknor ' 46 Phyllis Field ' 46 Elizabeth Freece ' 44 Joan Serson, PI. Marjorie Hail ' 45 Charlotte Hall ' 46 Jo Ann Hargis ' 44 Beverly Heald. PI. Frentzel Heintz ' 46 June Horan, PI. Marnie Howard ' 46 Betty Ann Hudtloff, PI. Roberta Huffman ' 46 Barbora Johnston ' 45 Shirley Kelley ' 46 Jean King ' 46 Joonn Lamping, PI. Marlonna Langstead ' 45 Helen Libbey ' 44 Jean Livingstone ' 44 Jean Lomen ' 46 Mary Makey, PI. Dorothy McCall, PI, Joyce Merchant ' 44 Lois Merchant ' 44 Annette Olsen ' 45 Mareleine Olson ' 46 Katherine Parrott ' 45 Jo Anne Peterson, PI. Catherine Pitzen, PI. Joann Piatt ' 46 Mary Lou Piatt ' 45 Lois Preston ' 44 Dorothy Ann Reed ' 45 Robin Harris, PI. Pi lieta Plu Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1865. Washington Alpha, 1907. 83 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Graduates: Pledges: Lois Berry Jeanne Clynch Mary Elizobeth Lomen Gwenny Parry Junior: Betty Ann Preston Marilyn Ryan Sophomores: Ruth Butler Theodate Carus Founded at Colby College, Watervi 1874. Mu chapter. 1910. 44 chapters. le, Maine, Members Not Pictured: Senior: Ruth BenedettI Junior: Harriet Morrison Sophomores: Eleonor Akers Charlene Durham Betty Garrett Pledges: Marcia Anderson Joyne Armstrong D ' Ahlborn Lowery Robbie Worley Mary Alice Clarke ' 44 Pres. Betty Allison ' 45 Dorin Anderson ' 46 Marilyn Anderson, PI. Betty Bronsdon ' 45 Ruth Brondsdon. PI. Beverly Brown, PI. Borboro Corleton, PI. Betty Carleton ' 46 Lois Cheever, PI. Polly Ann Clorke. PI. Morion Corey. PI. Doris Ann Dovey, PI. Mary K. Davis ' 46 Mary Durnlng, Grod. Mary Erikson ' 45 Bobbie Fields, PI. Gwen Graves, PI. Marjorie Gray, PI. Juonito Griffin ' 46 Dorothy Hall, PI. Potricio Honlon ' 44 Virginia Harris. Grad. Marian Hartwich ' 44 Jeanne Hausner ' 45 Shirley Henrlcksen ' 45 Alene Hoffman, PI. Dorothy Houck ' 44 Delphlne Houghtaling, PI, Caroline Jarvi ' 44 Marjorie John ion ' 45 Betty Ann Kemper, PI. Betty Kilborn ' 46 Helen Kuebler ' 46 Bernice Layman ' 45 Suzanne Lommel ' 45 Doreen Lusier, PI. Gloria McKee ' 46 Frances McLaughlin ' 44 Betty Ann Miller 46 Josephine Miller ' 45 Sheila Moore, PL Shirley Myiroie. PI. Donna Jean Nelson ' 44 Mary Nelson. PI. Geraldine Lange ' 45 Betty O ' Leory, PI. Maxine Parker. PI. Lucile Pattison, PI. Pot Pinkerton, PI. Civille Reeher ' 45 Helen Richardson ' 44 Dorothy Rudolph ' 46 Darlene Sigrist ' 45 Pamela Smith, PI. Maryls Steinselfer, PI. Pe y Stephens ' 45 , Stev , PI. Nancy Toft. PI. Carolyn Thoming Jo Ann Todd, PI. N ' 46 ancy Tomlinso •46 Margaret Tupper ' 44 Virginia Van Gilder, PI. Betty Lou Van Rooy ' 46 Borbara Wirt ' 45 Sylvia Wicks, PI. Madeline Wolfe, PL 303 Marjorie Fay ' 44 Pies. Muriel Andrews ' 44 Catherine Baldwin ' 46 Frances Beck, PI. Charme Campbell ' 45 Lou Cays, PI. Eileen Clarke ' 44 Muriel Clark ' 46 Janice Dodge ' 46 Frances Dronge ' 46 Elizabeth Epstein, PI. Elsie Mae Gilbert, PI. Jeanne Gray, PI. Dorothy Gibbons ' 44 Haroldine Hart, PI. Dorothy Haugland, PI. Phyllis Hyde ' 45 Theo-Doris Jacobsen ' 46 June Keithley ' 46 Ruth Matson, Pi Doreen Moore, PI. lleneOlssen, PI. Phyllis Parcher ' 45 Betty Orton ' 44 Joyce Ross ' 45 Peggy Scott ' 45 Ruth Sherman ' 44 Arlene Skorston, PI. Joreen Skrondal, PI. Jo Ann Smith ' 44 Evajane Thomas, PI. Wilmo Ward ' 45 Doris Warren, PI. llpJta Founded at the Univers ty of Washington in 1936 for former Rainbow coeds. Members Not Pictured: Juniors: Pledges: Aiverna Ocker Audrey Hammond Ada Packenham Betty Hopper Ruth Ritchie Merle Sisson Betty Rohrer Sophomores: Martha Gibson Jean Karney V JG44. llpJta Founded at Virginia Sta te Normal School, Farmvill Virginia, in 1898. Ps ch opter, 1917. 63 chapters. Members Not Pic tured: Pledges: Graduates: Bonnie Jean Douglas Jean Parker Alma Hunter Jeon Townsend Audrey Moore Marie Remy Shirley Rigg Dolores Sjoboen Penny Fite ' 44 Pres. Patricia Aitchison, PI. Janice Aitken, PI. Merry Jo Arend, PI. Patricio Berry, PI. Dorothy Novelll, PI. Alice Buck ' 44 Marilyn Covan, PI. Mildred Collins ' 44 Donna Cutts ' 46 Peggy Nell deMerchant ' 45 Pauline Dootson ' 44 Merry Iris Franz ' 46 Alice Gollogly. PI. Jean Gleason, PI. Phyllis Halliday, PI. Joyce Anne Hardy ' 46 Dorothy Hiber, PI. Charlotte Hopper ' 46 Barbara Jerbert, Grod. Jane Julian ' 44 Luella Kinney. PI. Bernice Ladd. PI. Shirley Munger ' 46 Lorraine Neel. PI. Jane Norwood, PI. Peggy Parcel, PI. Betty Mae Lewis ' 45 Betty Rogers, PI. Louretta Rogers, PI. Dorothy Saunders ' 45 Gloria Sweet ' 45 Shirley Thompson, PI. .. . jr v Jannle Altken Betty Bianco Carol Boone Claris Carpenter Zefo Tau Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Zeta Alpha Gamma Delta Joan Gerson Pi Beta Phi Ruth Hettinger Chi Omega Polly Huston Kappa Kappa Gamma Kathryn Jones Alpha Delta Pi Doris Leggaf Helen Morris Sabine Phelps Virginia Quigley Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Alpha Theto Kappa Delta Phyllis Robinson Dorothy Rosenthal Joreen Schrondal Arlene Schubach Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Tau Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma June icown Mc ry The Jerrie Wechter Dorothy Wilson Madeline Wolfe Phi Mu Gamma Phi Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Sigma Kappa To unite the freshmen pledge classes of the twenty-one sororities on the campus into a cooperating body is the purpose of Junior Panhellenic. OFFICERS: Phyllis Field, Pi Beta Phi, President Phyllis Robinson, Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary 306 f%aten«ictce 307 ;%ii, Vern Swanes Dick Turnell Ho ■ry Worl ey Jock Barron Bill Barton Marty Burklond Jim Craig Ci alg Crawford Colin Dykeman Bob Erickson Bernard Friedman Gilbert Gilson Dole Gronsdo Herb Homersloucjh Bob Hampson Alexander Hargis Bill Jacobson Frank Latchom Howard Lowver Jim Eberhardt Vice-President Irving Lowell Barney O ' Connor Jim O ' Hearne John Porel i;m t reene Secretary aui Richardson Alph AlpJucu eua phi Members Not Pictured: Graduate: Harris Emmons Senior: Peter N. Holgren Junior: Cyrus Happy Sophomore: John Foirbrook James El:ey ' 44 Pres. Alex Bishop ' 44 Robert Borst ' 44 Dick Collins ' 46 Francis Cooper ' 45 Harold Enger ' 44 Ad Fenton ' 44 Doug FInrow ' 46 George Gilbert ' 46 Jack Graves ' 46 Larry Hawks ' 46 Ray Hinea ' 45 Jim Holland ' 46 George Jeffs ' 46 Harold McClellan ' 46 Don MacLone ' 46 Larry McNomme, PI. Charles May ' 44 Stanley Mott-Smith ' 46 Blake Myers ' 45 Bill Naubert ' 45 Ben Notkin ' 46 Barney O ' Connor ' 44 Evert Pitman ' 46 Dave Proctor ' 45 Tom Pryor, PI. Pete Rawn, PL Sam Robinson ' 45 Peter Schmidt, Grad. Mike Shanahan, PL Jack Shea ' 44 Crockett Stearns ' 44 Jack Tennyson, PI. Jack Van Eofon ' 46 Bruce Wolter ' 44 Frank Youngman ' 46 309 -,- . jiS. AlfiUa Sicf4iija PUi Charles Nash ' 44 Pres. Donald Amburn ' 46 Leslie Andrews ' 46 James Austin ' 46 Don Berkley, PI. Al Berg ' 46 Robert Blackburn ' 45 Clinton Bucklln, PI. Lynn Cockburn ' 44 Dick Fronck ' 46 Tom Fuller ' 46 Kenneth Reisendorff ' 44 Leigh Hill ' 45 Elliott Johnson ' 43 Steve Johnson ' 46 George Keeney ' 45 Harley Kirk ' 44 Mark Knowles, PI. Walter Kunicki ' 46 Roy Lager, PI. Robert Lowery ' 44 Bob Magnussen ' 44 Dick McCann ' 46 Don McMillan ' 46 Albert Nash ' 46 Grover Nobles ' 43 John Pfoff ' 45 Jock Powell ' 45 Clayton Quockenbush ' 46 Dick Rice ' 44 Cliff Rudeen ' 44 Phil Schwarti ' 44 Cliff Smith ' 44 Bob Stiteler ' 44 Charles Weick ' 46 Lorry Wold ' 45 310 Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Robert Herr Alf Norlund Donald Ostrom Arthur Petrey Sophomore: Theodore Million Pledge: Bob Swanberg Alpiia 044. Onieaa Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Juniors: Roy Kitzke Donald Hansen Robert McGulre Jim Hort Arnold Rukon Bob Morfitt Sophomore: Gordon Wonder Paul Richardson ' 44 Pres. Doug Alien ' 44 Harris Anderson ' 46 Bill Bannicker, PI. Stuart Bortholomew ' 46 Al Bowden. PI. Warren Burkland ' 45 Nordon Byrd ' 46 Dick Cla rk ' 44 Sumner Dennon. PI. Charles Dines, PI. Jim Durkan ' 45 Vernon Finrow ' 46 George Flack ' 46 Sam Fletcher ' 46 hHarold Fogelquist ' 46 Roger Foster ' 45 Edward Franz ' 44 Bill Funsinn ' 46 Bill Gazecki ' 46 Roy Gendron ' 46 Hal Haynes ' 45 Donald Hicks ' 46 Victor Horgan ' 44 Donald Hudson ' 46 Ken Hume ' 46 George Johnson ' 46 Donald Kernes ' 45 Don Klopfer ' 46 Edward Klosterman. PI. Frank Lewis, PI. Jim Matthews, PI. Harry Oliver. PI. Bob Payne ' 45 Frank Peterson, PI. Charles Stuhr ' 45 Joe Sullivan, PI. Frank Walters ' 46 John Wlngender ' 45 } ' it -i B ' ieta heta Pi Colin Dykeman ' 44 Pies. Gerry Aus+In ' 45 Richard Baker, PI. Donald Campbell ' 45 Edward Corlberg ' 45 Frank Covanaugh ' 45 James Eberhardt ' 45 William Gissberg ' 44 Howard Graul ' 45 Robert Mass ' 44 Harold Keeney ' 45 Robert Kriebel ' 46 Jack LaRue ' 45 John Miller ' 46 Walter Olson ' 46 Lawrence Pagter ' 45 Arvid Peterson ' 45 Charles Plum ' 46 Eugene Raymond ' 45 Frederick Rubley, PI. John Scott ' 44 Donn Sibold ' 46 Willard Spratt ' 44 Robert Smith ' 44 Rees Stevenson ' 46 William Taylor ' 45 Charles Trycinski, PI. Robert Van Eaton 45 Robert Wichman, PL Members Not Pictured: Senior: Wiliiom Robinson Juniors: Robert Graham Robert Munger Sophomores: Lee Coultis Carl Grosenlck Howard Kaler Theodore Loud Pledges: Thomas Alverson Thomas Fuller Bryce Housmann Jock Martin Eugene Richardson Harold Robinson Richard Simpson Frederick Thies John Veach Glu Pdi Members Not Pictured: Graduates: Harold Cogswell James Dolon Senior: George Dowllng Juniors: Bill Cummlngs Tom Yedor Frank Latcham, Grod. Pres. Ken Aust ' 44 Charles Bogue ' 46 Phil Bogue ' 46 Jim Braman ' 45 Perry Burkhart ' 45 Lee Campbell ' 44 Bill Christensen ' 44 Henry Cole ' 44 Richard Furber ' 46 Carl Gohs ' 45 Roy Haog ' 46 Bill Hunliker ' 44 Jack Kelsall ' 44 Allen Lewis ' 44 Elliot Loken ' 45 Logan Long ' 46 Bill MacDonald ' 46 Norman Noshem, PI. Bill Perkins, PI. Gordon Rasmussen ' 45 Ray Shohon ' 44 Owen Strecker, PI. 313 jbeuaGlu % Members Not Pictured: Senior: Juniors: Sewell Amyes Richard Houlahan Rolph Ridell Alexander Hargis ' 46 Pres. Bill Davis ' 46 Max Kline ' 44 Ernest Miller ' 45 Bill Raley ' 46 George Schindler ' 46 314 Zbeua Kd p aa opMlan Members No Pictured: Seniors: Junior: Joseph Greer Lennox Scott Robert Reid Sophomore: Richord Temple John Webb Robert Hampson ' 45 Pres. Ernest Broadbent ' 44 George Ewart ' 45 Harrold Friele, PI. David Hardin, PI. Harry Holland ' 44 Dlllis Knapp ' 46 Floyd Lee ' 46 Biorn Lunder ' 46 Robert Mahaffey ' 46 James McCurdy ' 46 Roy Picard ' 46 Laurie Radner. PI. Don Small ' 46 F. N. Vont Hull. Ch. Sp. Donald Williams ' 44 315 ' .or jii. ■ : ' -t , eua 044. jbeUa Members Not Pic+ured: Graduate: Pledge: Bruce Giesy Bob Cummings Jim O ' Hearne ' 46 Pies. Ken Braziel ' 44 Jim Brigcs ' 46 Bill Cody ' 46 Sterling Campbell ' 44 Art Carlson ' 44 George Crosser ' 44 Verle Duckering, PI. Dick Dunnlngton ' 44 Preston Eddy ' 45 Harry Federico ' 46 Frank Holsinger. PI. John Hood ' 45 Hal Kenner ' 46 Bill Kenney ' 45 Ben Lindsay, Grad. Jim Mitchell 46 George Moergeli, F Don Nulle ' 46 Rondie Raden, PI. John Reid ' 46 Bob Ayers. PI. Frank Roberson, PI. Merrill Robison, PI, Phil Royer, PI. Bob Schlegel. PI. Ray Lind, PI. Bob Shapton ' 44 Gene Smith ' 44 Bob Sowders ' 46 Dick Sweeney ' 46 Ken Usack ' 44 Alex Wolfenden. PI. 316 2 eua T pAuan Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Bob Wren Robert Wyse Juniors: Bob Brosey Brian Strupe Sophomores: Ed Chotlin Harry Morrison Jerry O ' Neil Pledges: George Johanson Bob Johnston Don Wingrove Vern Swanes ' 45 Pres. Bob Beasley. PI. Jerry Bel) ' 46 Bob Bibb ' 45 Paul Chilton ' 44 Frank Clinton ' 46 Ray Cobley ' 44 Bill Cunningham ' 46 Austin DeFreece ' 46 Miles Ertel ' 45 Donald Foster. PI. Nelson Gates ' 44 Bud Gore ' 46 George Guy ' 45 Jock Hardt 44 Henry Hansen ' 45 Poul Kelly. PI. Douglas Leoder, Grod. Miles Meti er ' 44 Parley Norseth ' 46 Allon Osborne ' 45 Truman Price ' 46 Glenn Simpson ' 46 Neil Thorlokson, PI. Clyde Woldron ' 46 Clyde Whisman ' 46 Ed Wolf ' 46 317 I ! L SlA fLp a c ixun(i  te John Porel ' 44 Pres. Glenn Axelson ' 46 Keith Bennett ' 46 Quinby Bingham ' 45 Floyd Brown ' 46 Horold Dodge, PI. ■Warren Eaton, PI. Roland Foss ' 45 Jesse France ' 44 Richard France ' 44 Bill Gassar, PI. William Hawks ' 44 Robert Hendrickson ' 44 Charles Howe ' 44 Robert Johnson ' 44 James Madison ' 46 Edmund McFoul, PI. Jock McGrew ' 46 Fred McMillan ' 45 Stan Rhodes ' 45 William Shearer ' 46 Bornett Whittelsey ' 45 318 Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Sophomores: Hugh Toschi Wayne Anderson Robert C.Wells Harold Conrad Juniors: Etienne Helft Robert Strosser Lloyd Witter Robert Wilde Pledges: James Edmundson Wlllcord Cheltey l ' JlamJpcm GlU AlixUa Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Sophomores: Douglos Albert Robert Anderson Garret Dibble Lyman Barsin Frederick Schlichting Robert Bruce Kenneth Schililaty Carlton Schroder Pledges: William Sigrist Christian Dlede Juniors: Magnus Ingimundasson Robert Glbb James Ritch Donald Hupp Randall Anderson Waiter Halden ' 44 Pres. Eric Anderson. PI. Robert Costello ' 46 John Arneson ' 46 Donald Ashley 46 Quentin Avey. Grad. James Beordsley ' 46 Wolloce Beordsley ' 44 Lelond Bull ' 45 Gerald Boiler, PI. William Gallawoy ' 44 Charles Gonser ' 46 Robert Hornbeck 45 Kenneth Hosmer, Grad. Raymond Huffine ' 44 John Hunt ' 45 Richard Hunt 46 Harold Imus ' 46 Stefan Ingrarson, PI. Robert Kassner. PI. Gerald Kauffman ' 44 Richard Kristionsen, PI. Howard Lowver ' 45 Richard Marker. PI. Martin Massey, PI. John Minetta, PI, Thomas Nicholson ' 44 Donald Prentlse ' 44 Maurice Richards ' 46 Frederick Richardson ' 44 Donald Sewell, PI. Roger Skorston ' 44 Floyd Smith. PI. W. C. Southard, PI. Frank Sprenger, PI. Donald Thompson. PI. Morris Wolfred. PI. Robert Yerion, PI. 319 Plti jbeua Ueta ,1 i James French ' 44 Pies. David Barclay ' 44 Wes Barker, PI. Lee Bellingar ' 45 Howard Blodgett ' 46 William Brace, PI. Parker Buck ' 45 William Calderhead ' 46 W. B. Coburn ' 44 Jack Crockett ' 45 Terry Donohugh ' 46 James Edson ' 46 Bruce Gascolgne ' 44 Forrest Goodfellow ' 46 Vernon Goodwin, PI. Ted Gregg ' 46 Dean Henderson ' 44 Jerry Houston ' 45 William Jacobson ' 45 Stan Lythgoe ' 45 Francis Magers ' 45 William McGovern, PI Roger Melrose ' 45 Bruce Meyers ' 46 George Meyers ' 45 Bob Moore ' 46 William Newell ' 45 Fred O ' Neil ' 46 James Dobster Rolph ' 46 Mike Saod ' 44 Will Sanders, PI. Dwight Stuart ' 46 Pat Sutherland ' 46 Members Not Pictured: Seniors: James Baldwin Boyd Donley Bob Patton Merrill Hoagen Pledges: Ernie Jacobs John Bulman Sam Melrose John hiampton John Woodin Monty hiaselet Junior: Ron McKinsty Phii Henderson Earl Mordwell Sophomores: Harry Rice Gordon Berlin Bud Simpson Jock Getaz Carl Swenson, PI. JohnTollifson, PI. William Vandenberg, PI. Phil Voorhies ' 46 Jim Whiteside ' 45 Jomie Zech, PI. Bob Zech ' 46 Plti Qi am na :bdL a Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Lyie Clark Dick Kohls Warren McClure Hugo Seren Jack Shonstrom Starr Sutherland Juniors: Bob Goss Jim Mulvehill Tom Smith Sophomores: Jock Howord Stan Pocock Bob Smith Pledges: Jim Brink Jock Lowe Pete Apostolou ' 46 Bob Bannick. PI. Brooks Biddle ' 46 Coyle Briggs. PI. Dick FitzSimmons ' 46 Bill Brinley ' 44 Harland Brooks. PI. Leonard Corey ' 44 Bill Carlyon ' 46 Mike Coles ' 46 BIN Dehn ' 44 Don Dehn ' 46 John Dresslar ' 45 Jim Greene ' 46 Jim Griffith ' 44 Dick hJogen ' 46 Bill Kydd ' 45 Bob Lorenti ' 46 Bob Martin ' 46 Pat McNamara ' 46 Art Mor+enson, PI. Hugo Oswald ' 45 Clinton Prescott ' 46 Dick Sampson ' 46 Moon Mullen ' 45 Martin Smith ' 46 Horry Worley ' 46 321 A «y ' • :? ; Ai Plti Ki G pAxa pu MM Marty Burkland ' 45 Pres. Bob Bell ' 44 Bill Blecken ' 45 Ray Click ' 44 Bill Fagan ' 45 Kenny Graves ' 44 Jim Hickey ' 45 Tom Lyie ' 44 Wilbur Modenwald.Grad. Jack Murphy ' 44 Dave Pollard ' 44 Bill Seegar ' 46 Otis Tobey ' 46 Arnold Work, Grad. Kenny Wilson ' 44 322 Member Not Pictured: Graduate: Charlie Snyder PUi fCo p pxi Slaifui Members Not Pictured: Juniors: Pledges: Jack Corbolly Phil Coles Elmer Harden Clark Colony Rickey Loew Dove Sommerville Jim Owens Jack Pryde Paul Robinson Bill Borton ' 44 Pres. Roy Blackmer ' 44 Gerry Broman ' 45 Col Christensen ' 46 Bill Garland ' 45 Tom Galbroith ' 46 William Galbroith ' 46 Wolly Graves ' 44 Ed Greenlee ' 45 Frank Hozeltine, PI. Jim Hall ' 46 Bob Merrymon ' 45 Les Richards ' 46 Bill Roedel ' 45 Don Wencker ' 46 Park Willis ' 45 Dick Wise ' 44 323 iir? Si(f4na AlpJixi Zi AlLo Dale Gronsdahl ' 45 Pres. Robert Bergeron ' 45 Hector Brown ' 45 John Ccrr ' 44 Dick Doofson, PI. Robert Dootson. PL Richard Douglas. PI. Reid Erickson 44 Bob Evans ' 46 John Feeley, PI. Albert FInnigan ' 45 Max Fitz ' 46 Burke Gibson, PI. Howard Johnson ' 46 Dean Jones, PI. Don Klein 46 William Klein ' 44 Robert Kunz ' 46 Loys Lamb ' 46 John Larson, PI. Ralph Larson ' 45 James Mallory, PL Perry Nelson ' 46 Pinkney Rohrbach. PI. William Scholes ' 46 Robert Schoning ' 46 Morvin Smith ' 45 Hunter Sneed ' 46 Wallace Sutherland ' 44 Richard Turner, PL John Swanson ' 46 William Trogden. PL Robert Von de Wetering ' 45 William Wallace. PI. Harry Wilson ' 44 324 Members Not Pictured: Seniors: Paul Cressman John Von Horn Juniors: Fordon Isaacson Russell Newman James Simon+on Carl Sunde Bruce Walker Dwight Wood Pledge: James Rier Si iJG4it a Member Not Pictured: Sophomore: Eorl Hornstein U.S.NAVY Oren Rabin ' 44 Pies. Jerome Becker, PI. Fred Casserd, PI. Bernard Friedman ' 45 Robert Gerber, PI. Howard Gold ' 44 Murray Goldmen ' 45 Bernard Gotfstein, PI. Kalmon Greene, PI. Arthur Kulmon. PI. Mark Litchman. PI. Sid Lockltch ' 44 Harold Maine ' 45 Milan Neslin ' 44 Irving Neushin ' 46 Philip Strotiner ' 44 325 il ' :! i Sia 4na eUi Dick Turnell ' 44 Pres. Conrad Carlson ' 45 Edward Christiansen ' 45 Richard Clark 45 Jack Clynch ' 45 Brewster Denny ' 46 Bill Eilertson ' 44 Russell Fields ' 44 Jefferson Fulton ' 44 Thomas Gillespie ' 46 John Givens ' 45 Wayne Hagan ' 44 Glenn Hathaway ' 45 Richard Hemingway ' 45 Robert Hensel ' 44 Mel Hoelscher. PI. Floyd Hufchings, PI. George Jackson ' 45 Alexander Johnson ' 44 Maynard Johnson ' 44 Lloyd Jones ' 44 Bob Kerr, PI. Walt Madden. PI. Vince Martin ' 46 Bill Mason ' 45 Cliff Mossar ' 44 Dick Mclntyre ' 45 Les Mittelstaedt ' 44 Marve Munyon ' 44 Omer Ostensoe ' 46 Moe Ray ' 44 Bob Roman ' 44 Dale Schoneman ' 46 Dick Eilertson, PI. Port Seiberf ' 45 Bill Stewart ' 46 Tony Tronel, PI. James Wiborg ' 46 Roland Watson ' 44 326 Member Not Pictured: Junior: Mickey Scott Members Not Pictured: Seniors: John Billings Fred Diener Williom Long Gordon Perkins Howord Rosenquist Eugene Strom Junior: Samuel Trueblood Sophomores: Floyd Heddings Richard Lewis Pledges: John Codd Bert Creighton Daniel Evons Bill Hemmings Richard Robbins Gale Zeal Cedric Touhy ||v C Bioifui rlu imi i a ' ' M -li ' iiri|illl!v. -i James Craig ' 45 Pres. Coryell Berry ' 44 Jack Cohoon ' 46 Warren Cronkhite. PI. Keith DeCourcey ' 46 James Dess ' 44 Alvin Druse, PI. Robert Fristoe ' 46 Robert Gilardi ' 44 John Harvey ' 45 Donald Howes ' 44 James Hutsinpiller ' 46 Richard Johns ' 45 Jack Nichols, PI. Robert Roe ' 44 Horry Shere ' 44 George Sale ' 44 Robert Waldo ' 44 327 v p ' ' - X ' o iM, Ueta GlU Bob Eiickson ' 44 Pies. Fred Bocklund ' 46 Dick Bechfold ' 45 Henry Brcvn ' 44 John Condon ' 46 Jerry Corkrum ' 45 Jim Do Partee ' 44 Howard Giske ' 45 Gale Gregg ' 47 Joe James ' 46 Al Jensen ' 44 Wayne Luders ' 44 Dick McKay ' 47 Dick Meske ' 47 Bill Mooti ' 44 Bill Morris ' 44 John Naramoe ' 44 Jim Nosh ' 45 Rod O ' Heiser ' 46 Don O ' Neill ' 47 Bill Bain ' 46 Borr Rogers ' 44 Doug White ' 45 Bill Whitesel ' 46 328 Members No! Pictured: Seniors: Bill Boillie Larry Evans Tom Godfrey Don Wilson Juniors: Bob Chadwick Verne Oliver Sophomore: George Etsell Pledges: Bob Arthaud Bill Bradshav Phil George Ted Jomieson 32? P J. pAiw-n Members Not Pi cture d: Graduate: Junior: Joseph Mount Campbell Coe Seniors: Sophomore: Roger Anderson Lee Holge Gordon Mouermonn Jack Borron ' 44 Pies. Biuce Beni ' 45 William Blink ' 46 William Flagg 46 Martin King ' 45 qt LeRoy Lundy ' 45 QTK Marshall ' 46 1 n John Tracy ' 44 Carl Wolske ' 44 Peter Way ' 45 li ' J T m n ' ■ aPP; i ' 1 5 ' 2eta Pdi Ue eted Jfaoe Qo4te. ta WaA 330 OAUi 4n ui III f. K JUJ? 0r ) !( ) 331 , A. .O. Members Nof Pictured: Juniors: Olive Davis Jean Erikson Margaret Fleischmon Ann Harmon Jean Patterson Sophomore: Jane Baker Freshmen: Gloria Anderson Lois Barclay Barbara Bowers Geraldine Erickson Rosemory Kldwell Selmo Krichevsky Pat Miller Donna Smith Shirley Spellman Irene White Vickie Kreuger ' 46 Pres. Catherine Allman ' 47 Betty Oswin ' 47 Margaret Becker ' 47 Virginia Billow ' 47 Pat Burwell 47 Lana Lou Bouska ' 45 Helen Campbell ' 47 Vickie Draham ' 47 Billie Elliott ' 47 Marjorie Fleischmon ' 45 Marilyn Gogne ' 47 Barbara Kohl ' 47 Peggy McLean ' 47 Lore Newkirk ' 47 Eileen Olsson ' 47 Marjorie Peterson ' 47 Margaret Petrick ' 47 Gwenny Parry ' 46 Gladys Sarlot ' 45 irgmia V ir ' 47 Nona Yost ' 46 332 jbofuteU Members Not Pictured: Freshmen: Carol Hayden Jean Masson Sylvio Svorinich ' 44 Pres. Joan Alexander ' 47 Elsie Codmon ' 46 Shirley Dunlap ' 47 Lucille Engebrefson ' 46 Miriam Gelsendorfer ' 44 Elinor Glynn ' 46 Margaret Harrington ' 46 Harriet Hi;is ' 45 Virginio Hipkoe ' 47 Patricio Hutchinson ' 46 Elaine Jenson ' 46 Lou se Jones ' 44 Florence Julin ' 47 Irene Lapham ' 46 Donna Lehmon ' 46 Virginia Maclvor ' 45 Ann Marinokos 46 Jean McChe ne ' 47 Bernadine Nelson ' 46 Morton Owen ' 47 Annabelle Post ' 44 Janet Rekote ' 45 Barbara Jean Rich ' 44 Rosemary Robinson ' 47 Glorio Stomot ' s ' 45 Marion Swa ze ' 46 Barbara Webb ' 46 Marilyn Welde ' 46 333 kl ' tk -iik j  i i KeM We ixi Members Not Pictured: Junior: Betty RIckles Freshman: Worth Gilbert Mary Farr ' 44 Pres. Marcia Barclay ' 45 Jean Brown ' 47 Barbara Carmody ' 47 Marian Clark ' 45 Peggy Clous ' 46 Pat Cone ' 47 Pot Flannery ' 47 Ruth Anne Fuller ' 46 Molly Gottstein ' 46 Pat Hawthorne ' 45 Joan Hoynes ' 47 Elaine Hume ' 45 Dorolle Imm ' 45 Dorothy Jennings ' 46 Virginia Jennings ' 46 Gwendolyn Johnson ' 45 Morcella Johnston ' 47 Morilou Kohler ' 44 Martha Ludwig ' 46 Eleanor Mclntyre ' 47 Shirley Mclntyre ' 47 Marilyn McLane 46 Betty Merrill ' 47 Betsey Mickelson ' 47 Pat Neudorter ' 47 Shirlee Nussboum ' 47 Rona Smith ' 46 Joanne Turner ' 47 Eleanor Valentine ' 47 Betty Jo Van Hoose ' 45 334 Members Not Pictured: Senior: Freshmen: Betty Pintor Morlan Carter Sophomore: Annette Wright Geraldine Kemp JlOjcJ2AA£M Jean Birley ' 45 Pres, June Alexander ' 47 Billle Allhands ' 46 Marie Barnard ' 47 Norma Birley ' 47 Jarbara Blair 47 Joan Blakiston ' 46 Mary Frances Borden, Grod. Jeanne Brownell ' 47 Barthe DeClemenIs, Grad. Carol Eckern ' 46 Marilyn Errion ' 47 Maxine Girson ' 45 Marian Hartman ' 47 Betty Hill ' 46 Floy Jeffers ' 45 Eileen Jewell ' 44 Toni Landis ' 46 Irma Lewis ' 46 Geraldine Niehenke ' 44 Carol Oliver ' 47 Barbara Onick ' 46 Eleanore Rosa ' 45 Emily Lou Service ' 45 Jeanne Shere ' 45 Rosemorion Slmonton ' 44 Barbara Snyder ' 45 Helen Wahrgren ' 46 Peggy Woshburn ' 46 Betty Wilson ' 46 335 A. eW4fUA4 tgAa Members Not Pictured: Junior: Elizabeth Cully Freshmen: Naida La Bort Helen Toomey Pauline O ' Hare 44 Pres. Pat Absher ' 46 Pauline Bustruck ' 45 Arlyle Cully ' 46 Kathleen Dooley ' 46 Mary Hughes ' 47 Mary Ann McGuiness ' 46 Nora Perniconi 44 Dorothy Thompson ' 46 336 Members Not Pictured: Juniors: Phyllis Gregory Augusta Sveen Sophomores: Betsy Ann Boyha Dorothy Kirk Agnes Kretimier Naomi McGonagill Mildred Roison Freshmen: Kothryn Bonlie Ida Cloire HoHer Betteyvonne Jones Elsie Mae Lundeen Eleanor McGulre Mary Helen Mcintosh Florence Mullis Marion Ryan Anne Sompson Johanna Scholz Joan Mary Thomas Pauline Wicks llo c e Neva Mortell, Grad. Pres. Phyllis Ackerman ' 47 Betty Jo Archer ' 47 Phyllis Aust ' 45 Patricio Baxter ' 47 Elizabeth Bonfield ' 47 Rachel Crawford ' 45 Birrell Dinneti ' 46 Ruth Forbis ' 47 Mildred Fyfe ' 47 Jean Gallagher ' 45 Donna Hahn ' 47 Elinor Hallmeyer ' 46 Willa Mae Hartman ' 47 Mary Louise hlurst ' 47 Margaret Jacobsen ' 47 Dorothy Jensen ' 47 Mary Johnson ' 47 Mary Lou Kaiser ' 47 Eileen Kellogg ' 47 Nino Loughlin ' 47 Eleanor Luttrell ' 47 Mary Mohoney ' 47 Beryl Moroe ' 47 Margaret Mattes ' 47 Patricia Mattos ' 47 Lucille Naess ' 47 Dorothy Newkirk ' 47 Mariana Nygord ' 47 Thelma Olsen ' 47 Lois O ' Neal ' 47 Mimiealta O ' Reilly ' 47 Betty Lou Parker ' 47 Eleanor Parkes ' 47 Ruth Remington ' 47 Lorraine Richonback ' 47 Geraldine Riswold ' 47 Mary Cotherine Rogers ' 47 Patricio Russell ' 47 Helen Rustonius ' 46 Verno Schweder ' 45 Marian Stedman ' 47 Rosalind Swolling ' 47 Doris Swonson ' 47 Aletha Utterbock ' 47 Florence Westenhiser Gretchen Winkel ' 47 ' 46 Eli7.abethYeo ' 45 337 M _r4, - f_ SUe Udcun Members Not Pictured: Junior: Freshmen: Jane Hyshom Delores Sjoboen Helen Partridge Roberto Wulf Jane Stutsman ' 44 Pres. Peggy Agee 46 Mary Bablch ' 47 Virginia Lee Benson Ruth Berge Mary Jane Boggs Gloria Brotwold ' 47 ' Betty Brown Wyomo Chambers ' 47 Pat Clark ' 46 Norlne Comfort ' 47 Shirley Dowes 47 Joan Doe Corlnne Farrell ' 45 Jean Goettge ' 45 Martho Halverson Mary Jarvis ' 47 Lolly La Veoga Janet Lowe ' 45 Barbara MacLcughlln ' 47 Mary McDonlel ' 45 Annolu Muhs ' 47 Helen Nygoard ' 47 MayOffelld ' 47 Mollle Rlker ' 47 Rosemary Salley ' 46 Gertrude Sanborn ' 45 Dorothy Soremol Ruth Schouboe ' 47 Morjorie Smith Jeanne Strlckler ' 47 Martha Teegardin ' 45 Ruth Vosburg ' 47 Delores Wahlqulst Mary June Weaver ' 45 Rogene West ' 47 Patricio Westberg ' 47 Diana White ' 46 338 Members Not Pictured: Graduates: Lyndell Ludwig Margaret Dyor Evelyn Nissen Dorothy Jones Sophomores: Isobella Smith Elaine Jones Senior: Doris Schreiber Cloire Gorlick Kathleen Tucker Juniors: Freshmen: Elva Alien Virginio Coley Helen Bjorkquist Lois Helgeson Georgia Buechley Fronces Marsoiek Roberta Flanigan Sylvia Niemi Helen Gullord Thora Tomsich Elizabeth Keal Phyllis Young Betty Crippen ' 44 J Pres. Lilly Anderson ' 47 1 1 Shakeh Ano ' 44 1 Mary Breed ' 47 t M Patricia Buckler ' 45 . M Dorris Campbell ' 45 Zelda Craun ' 46 Dallas Dunham ' 47 Leona Dunn ' 46 Elene Hlrvelo ' 46 HenrieHa Lloyd ' 46 Morion Lundberg ' 47 Mary Moclntyre Charlotte McCormick Morgie Mclnlnch ' 47 Betty Myers ' 47 Suzonne Paget 45 Elizabeth Pearson ' 46 Norma Potter ' 46 Nettie Jean Ross ' 46 Priscilla Ross 45 Beverly Sherman ' 45 Nita Snook ' 45 Patricio Sutton ' 44 Rosemary Tennant RuthVoge! ' 44 Helen Worbington ' 47 339 £, U ncijaeinUia uoUo- Members Not Pic+ured: Juniors: Jean Carlson Carmen Kreidel Sophomores: Agnes Hede Dorothy Strand Freshmen: Gloria Alex Elena Angeloff Elsie Davis Daphnee Henderson Lucille Lee Betty Merner % Celia Nolop ' 44 Pi-es. Dea Allhands ' 46 Morion Ammeter ' 47 Velma Antilla 47 Hodlo Basil ' 46 Jerry Booth ' 47 Marian Chocos ' 46 Frances Ann Cleoveng ' 47 Beth Dworshak Vivienne Goldberg ' 44 Luella Guynn ' 45 Ramona Hansen ' 47 Marcie Herr ' 46 Delores Leahey Jeanne Murphy ' 45 Nina Murphy ' 47 Betty Porker 47 Phyllis Roberts ' 46 Shirley Sinclair ' 47 Olive Weisner ' 47 Edna Webb 340 nwe iA ddf. GUAi6Mcat i nix n This organized house was founded by Christian young women desirous of living in a spiritual atmos- phere while attending school and coveting the fel- lowship of other coeds of like faith. LoVerne Swonson ' 44 Pres. Margaret Eernisse ' 45 Gladys Gustafson ' 47 Elsie Johnson ' 45 Lois Johnson ' 46 Virginia Kienholi ' 47 Katherine Leonardy ' 46 Frances Loughlen ' 44 Nellie Jo Morris ' 47 Vera Piatt 46 Florence Rasor ' 45 Katherine Sanborn ' 45 B. Patricia Smith ' 44 341 ! «} ' -a ■ 1 -mt Members Not Pictured: Graduates: Carol Larson Jean Larson Senior: Horriet Brown Junior: Virginia Krier Freshmen: Betty Desrnond Kathi-yn Hultgrin Barbara Stephenson Hazel Bright ' 46 Pres. Donna Bertin ' 47 Jean Brighom ' 46 Alice Cushmon ' 45 Geroldine Davis ' 47 Isabel Eoff ' 46 Gwinevere Foley Beverly Forbes ' 47 Betty Gordon ' 46 Pegge Grumbling ' 47 Junece Hedqulst ' 47 Shirley Jewell ' 46 Yvonne Johnston ' 45 Morjorie Lebeck Frances Lingel ' 45 Margery Monson ' 46 Audrey McCullock ' 45 Pot McGuIre 47 Dareljean McNeill Helen MIckel ' 47 Grace Moore ' 46 Beverly Naubert ' 47 Betty Jean Phillips ' 47 Shirley Rlgg ' 46 Helen Rogers Jeanne Rotchford ' 47 Morjorie Stacy ' 47 Cecilia Storks ' 47 Helen Sundell Elizabeth Lee Switzer ' 47 Phyllis Wilson ' 45 342 Members Not Pictured: Senior: Margaret Kendall Juniors; Vickl Vehko Beverly Zapp Sophomore: Gladys Shipmon z G I G oUl Freshmen: Frances Gailey Harriet Hempstead Marvyin Mathes Dorothy Stringfield Moxine Wilson Elinor Rooks ' 45 Pres. Morjorie Anocker 47 Jane Anthon ' 47 Etta Botes ' 47 Morjorie Bradford 47 Lois Broyn ' 47 Jean Morie Burnhom ' 45 Charlotte Campbell ' 47 Janice Carpenter ' 45 Eloyne Carroll ' 47 Shirley Connell ' 45 Betty Crowford ' 47 Iris Culmback 45 Borgora Dittmar ' 47 Marion Ducolon ' 47 Romo Elmore ' 44 Thalia Harvey ' 45 Clara Howes ' 47 Jean Landstrom ' 46 Beverly Zopp Ethel Long ' 46 Lois Long ' 47 Mary Lund ' 44 Julio Ann Macdonaid ' 44 Jean Malcolm ' 46 Joyce Martin Gertrude Olson ' 47 Morjorie Olson ' 46 Phyllis Smyth ' 45 Joan Sterrett ' 45 Lorraine Suldon Anna Dell Tapp ' 46 Peggy Todd ' 47 343 T i j ?; y ' - 9 4iien.iixiiij04 xil cJtOddAje Members Not Pictured: Rene Poiras Graduates: Seniors: Martin Barber Ernest Solo Sidney Culbert Robert Schweers Fronls Norris Juniors: Helmy Beckey Jerry Stone Charles Baggott Harold Lowe William Hamilton Henry Thompson Horry Eng George Shane Alan McLoin Sophomore: Richard Given Robert Yee Marvin Reiner Marshall Gilchrist Donald Hall Ray Zohnow Williarn Stacey Freshmen: Wendell Jacobs Wayne Stratton ' 45 Pres. Sergio Acena, Grad. Jerry Buchanan ' 45 John DeGuair ' 46 Rudolph Duncan ' 47 Keith Griffore 47 Vigrus Jakobsson ' 46 Ming Mar ' 45 Merle Mudd ' 46 Vernon Nymon ' 45 Rudolph Schag ' 45 Myron Thompson ' 47 Robert Tompkins ' 44 David Tse, Grad. Sta ey I ur ' 45 Yut Wong, Grad. Roy Yip ' 44 344 Bob Joppa ' 44 Pres. Delberf Anderson ' 47 Robert Ayer ' 47 Warren Dchlsfrom ' 45 Elbert Dissmore ' 47 Dick Doo+son ' 47 Phil Evans ' 45 Don Floberg ' 47 Bill Golbroith ' 46 Paul Ger+smon ' 46 Jim Harpole ' 44 Roger Holt ' 44 John Knufson ' 45 Robin Little ' 47 John Marchetti ' 46 Martin Mossey ' 45 Ted Morello, Grod. Thomas Miklautsch ' 47 Doug McGuinness ' 46 Lawrence McKee ' 44 Dean Oilman ' 45 Charles Pattison ' 47 Ernest Quick ' 47 Arnold Sanborn ' 45 Al Socks ' 44 Marvin Smith ' 45 Lawrence Sorgenfrie ' 46 Bob Kelton 46 Wes Vande Veer, Grad. Robert Sowders ' 46 Ernest Thompson ' 44 Wilfred Webb ' 47 Bruce Zohn ' 47 Members Not Pictured: Senior: Clayton Bradshaw Junior: Ted Vorey Sophomores: Nev Benoit Robert Smith Arthur Sorenson Bob Towns Charles Malm Freshmen: Randall Anderson Fred Berg Travis Chandler John Codd Deverne Donburg Frank Francis Gilbert Gray Al Harris Bos Heltzman Jim Howarth Bob Johnston Raymond Lowton Winston Meredith John Pate Jim Peterson Dick Saeger Ben Soper Dick Wilhite mcQnjeao !« , _aft ' - ' -, 346 amfixi ;4 cccatca( 347 -A m. .% '  : ■ ' ' - s Mi ' mt j« Hinson, Pres. Brace Coen Depue Deutsch Dobson Jacobs Mayer Mollis Osfroof Reiner Simonton Ticknor QatnpMd. KeUal0444 GomhcIL Purpose: The Campus Religious Council fosters better understonding between the religious groups on the campus and provides opportunities for cooperation. PRESIDENT. Hazel Hinson; VICE-PRESIDENT, Rosemarion Simonton; SECRETARY. Emmylu Soeiti; TREASURER, Baiboro Coen. MEMBERS: Dick Baker, Dorothy Bell, Betty Brace, Ruth Bruun, Jeanne Depue, Betty Deutsch, Yvette Dobson, John Heini, Ivan Jacobs, Stan Johnson, Barbara Kern, Polly Kincaid, Joan Libbey, Hilde Mayer, Helen Morris, Patricia Ostroot, Marvin Reiner, Lois Rosenoff, Leiand Ticknor. 348 J!.i4ilie GluL Luther Club Is the University chapter of the Lutheran Students Association of America. It aims to develop a healthy social life and strong Christian friendship among its members. PRESIDENT, John Arneson; FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT. Eorl Moore; SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, Ruth Biuun; SECRETARY, Leona Smith; TREASURER, CliHord Bongsund. MEMBERS: William Akermon, Ernest Anderson, John Anderson, Harris Anderson, Richord Baker, Alfred Berg, Leo Biegeniohn, Dognie Broback, Arlie Bornhoft, Howard Brown, Potricio Brown. Irene Conrad, Bernard Corneliussen, Christian Diede, Martha Espeland. Gladys Gustafson, Henry Hansen. Morven Hansen, Harold Houge, Raymond Heider, Shirley Henrlckson, Caryl Jocobsen, Arthur Jocobson, Elsia Johnson, Lois Johnson, Alex- ander Kinsfather. Evelyn Larson, Jean Linton, Thelmo Logan, Arlyn Leenerts, Noome Leenerts, Arthur Matthias, Wesley McKeniie. Mathilda Melheim, Arne Ostensoe, Omer Ostensoe. Harold Olson, Robert Oman, Rondolph Raden, Betty Reed, Fred Richardson, Ruth Rindero, Geraldine Riswold, Sigrid Roe, Walter Rohde, Marian Stedmon, Robert Schmod, Johanna Scholi, William Skans, Rosalind Swalling, John Thompsen, Helen Wahrgren, Gretchen Winkel, Clara White, Richard Wise, Donald Witt, Lew Witt, Priscilla Witt, Patricia Ostroot. Arneson, Pres. Anderson, C. Anderson, H. Anderson, J. Boker Bongsund Berg Brown, H. Brown, P. Conrad Corneliussen Gustofson Hansen, H. Hansen, M. Hieder Henrickson Jocobsen, C. Jocobsen, A. Johnson, E. Johnson, L. Linton Moore Ostensoe Ostroot Rader Richardson Rindberg Riswold Smith Stedman Steinhoff Swalling Wahrgren Winkel Wise Witt 349 1 49 £ tK. -VL M J . ' Pat King, Pres. Abrams Absher Albright Bustruck Carmichael Covey Culby Franz Henry Hogan Hughes Martin McCann McCarthy McGuiness Nelson O ' Hore Pernlconi Rogers Smith. C. Strickmon Sweeney Toomey Timbers A. e4AJ4nG GiMa Newman Club is an organization of Catholic culture and fellowship planned to deepen the spiritual and temporal lives of Its members through the balanced program of religious, Intellectual and social activity. PRESIDENT. Jordan Smith; VICE-PRESIDENT, Pot King; SECRETARY, Virginia Gerhart; TREASURER, Frank Burns. MEMBERS: Bella Abrams, Pol Absher, Aubrey Albright, Betty Barry, Pauline Bustruck, Ruby Carmichael, Kathryn Castagne, Tom Collins, Judy Covey, Arlyle Cully, Betty Cully, Dorothy Franzel, Marie Gross, Mary Sue Henry, June Hogan. Mary F. Hughes, Mary Markey, Phyllis Martin, Rosemary McCann, Paul McCarthy, Mary Ann McGuiness, Carmen Nelson, Pauline O ' Hare. Nora Perniconi. Sally Sue Rogers. Mary Alice Stredelman. Cothryn Smith. Mary Sweeney. Anna Mae Timbers, Helen Toomey, Tom Toomey. 350 Pluiatene GouHcil Phrateres Council, the governing board for oll-Phrateres, is composed of officers, standing com- mittee chairmen and sub-chapter presidents. PRESIDENT, Carol Smith; VICE-PRESIDENT, Kathleen O ' Hare; SECRETARY, Faye St. John; TREASURER, Dolores Osgood: HISTORIAN, Beverly Dye. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Roo.-n, Hope Wade: War Recreation, Bettelou Woodman; Membership. Dorothy Carter: Standards. Mirion Wheeler; Publicity, Elizabeth Plckrell; Cor Pool, Florence r,o e. SUB-CHAPTER PRESIDENTS: Chi, Virginia Olding; Kappo, Leono Smith; Lombda, Edith Clow; Sylvon. Lois Rlngstrom; Theto, Rosemarlan Slmonton; Zaro Kodd, Avanelle Olson. Smith, C, Pres. Carter Clo. Dye O ' Hare Olding Olson Osgood Plckrell Rlngstrom Rowe St. John Slmonton Smith, L. Wade Wheeler Woodman 351 ' U !« il i .. ai .- «.,«. •««. PU vaieAe i Stewart Cadman Cummlngs Dahlstrom Gustafson Hagaman Lynch Pratt Schildt Smith, C. Smith, L Sterrett Tapp Wilson BETA: GRADUATES: Lalla hHolden, Mary Helen Marx. Phyllis Pollock, Delores Taylor, Ruth Williams. SENIORS: Florence Rowe, Mary Richardson. JUNIORS: Glorio Eide, Dorothy Lindsay. Mary Ronken. SOPHOMORE: Marilyn Rolie. PLEDGES: Lorraine Atkinson, Mary Jane Boggs, Ruth Bruun, Martha Espelund, Ruth Geise, Marian Johansen, Virginia Johnson, Shirley Lennon, Jean Lueke, Harriet Nelson, Lucille Nelson, Eleanor Porks, Beverly Pollock, Virginia Pollock, Elaine Sundstrom, Marie Stokke, Rosalind Swalling, Gloria Swortz, Mardette Turner, Olive Weisner. CHI: GRADUATE: Kristin Jonsson. SENIORS: Beverly Dye, Ruth McNory, Virginia Olding, Sybil Ripley. JUNIORS: Evelyn Brown, Ardis Knudtson, Harriet Nyberg, Hazel Peterson. Elizabeth Pickrell. SOPHOMORES: Dorothy Cox, Patricia Kellett. PLEDGES: Evelyn Black, Ruth Black, Martha Forbes, Beotrice Gerlach, Elfrleda Gross, Manees Haffley, Lillian Jackson, Leone Johnson, Elin Jonsson, Janet Kero, Elsie Rice, Marguerite Rouse, Norma Jean Sonburg, Phyllis Stewart, Mary Eva Wilcox. KAPPA: GRADUATES: Paula Cole, Peggy Hansen, Carol L. Smith. SENIORS: Dorothy Dahlstrom, Carol F. Smith, Bettelou Wood- man. JUNIOR: Leona Smith. SOPHOMORES: Elsie Cadman, Phyllis Cowell, Frances Cummlngs, Frances Dlllery, Betty Mae Schildt, Anna Dell Tapp, Morjorle Webur. PLEDGES: Norma Gustafson, Marjorle Hagaman, Joyce Kempa, Marie Lynch, Margaret Pratt, Joan Sterrett, Susan Turner, Betty Wilson. 352 PU ate ve4, LAMBDA: SENIOR: Corol Richstod. JUNIORS: Edith Clow, Ruth Richstod. Gloria Sfomatis. PLEDGES: Non Block, Glodys Milkie, Lois Pond. SYLVAN: SENIORS; Kathleen O ' Hore. Miriam Wheeler. JUNIORS: Dorothy Carter, Delores Osgood, Lois Ringstrom, Hope Wade. SOPHOMORES: Lorroine Boos, Vivian Dickie. Cathy Gangler. Carol Husby. Caryl Jocobsen, Grace Moore. PLEDGES: Julio Blair, Ruth Broswick. Evelyn Clark, Rachel Crawford. Naomie Fredeen. Jean Gallagher, Ann Glick, Barbara Morton, Loverne Paulson, Moxine Plattnor, Ruth Simonsen, Louise Smith, Aurora Stewart, Catherine Stimmel, Elizabeth Thorsteinson, Norma Wolker. Gretchen Winkel, Sylvia Woolfson. THETA: GRADUATES: Esther Gorman. Janet Jocobsen, Joy Domar. Pat Monzer, Joyce Vlck, Adaline Llnklefter. SENIORS: Rose- morion Simonton. Morgery Miller. SOPHOMORES: Jean Depue. Gtennagene Messinger, Glenna Jeon Ellis, Dorothy Bell. PLEDGES: Shirley Softky. Peggy Bates. Kathryn Croig, Melba Ellis. ZARA KODA JUNIORS: Marie Gross, Avanelle Olson. Foye St. John. SOPHOMORES: Moxine Anderson, Marsho Elliott, Morjorie Finan, Kotherlne McElvain, Betty Donabel Nelson. Alice Sorensen. PLEDGES: Katherlne Albright. Vera Alelth. Ethel Fen- hous, Ethel Hansen. Eugenia tvanoff. Carol Lowentrout. Jo McLean. Beryl Mae Maroe, Jean Ossinger. Elizabeth Patrick, Lillian Patrick, Virginia Price, Mary C. Rogers, Rosemary Sondahl, Beryl Seltier, Morjory Stevens, Virginia Strickler, Lucille Wharton, Bonnie Lee V ooldrldge, Jeon Zorn. Turner Woodman Clow Richstod. C. Richstod, R. Stamotis Broswick Corter Gllck Husby Jocobsen Moore O ' Hore Osgood Paulson Ringstrom Wade Wheeler Winkel Woolfson Croig Depue Messinger Miller Simonton Softky Alelth Fenhaus Hansen McElvain McLean Moroe Olson Rogers St. John Seltier Stevens Wharton Wooldridge Zorn ti i« «L ' K..M - ' .-■ ' V at l i ' «L ' ' AJaMdia Boat Cluu Dresslor, Con Bergeron Bishop Dehn, D. Dehn. W. Edson Fristoe Graul Greene Kelsall Loken Lamb Lee Martin May McNa.Tiara Miller Moore Mortinsen Payne Raley Sutherland Swansen Purpose: Designed to molntoin esprit de corps among crew men, the Varsity Boat Club Is a social and sports organization for oarsmen. Members gain eligibilil y by rowing for four quarters. COMMODORE, John Dresslor; SCRIBE. Art Mortensen; ADVISER, Al Ulbrickson. MEMBERS: Bill Bergeron. Alex Bishop. Keith Brown, Jock Corbally. Bert Cornwall. Donald Dehn, William Dehn. Jim Edson. Bob Fristoe, Howard Graul. Jim Greene, Jim Imesen, Jack Kelsoil, Loys Lamb, Bob Lee, Elliot Loken. Bob Lundberg, Bob Martin, Charles May, Pat McNamaro, Ernie Miller. Myron Mitchell, Copt. Paul Moore, Jr., Don Ostreno, Bob Payne. Ston Pocock, Bill Raley, Jock Shonstrom. Wally Sutherland. Jack Swansen. 354 l4Je4ieu o-ui jcmtixi WESLEY CLUB PRESIDENT, Lois Rosenoff; VICE-PRESIDENT. LoNetto Waife; RECORDING SECRETARY. Joyce Davenny; CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Bemice Benson; TREASURER, NellleWos- son. FRESHMEN: Kothryn Barry, Joyce Bowerman, Bonnie Brooks, Beffy Ann Carroll. Rosemary Champ. Rolph Cole, Kothryn Craig. Roger Davis, Bonnie Jean Douglas, Robert Ewbank, Donald Foster. Elizabeth Gellert, Margaret Glenn, Groce Guy, Dorothy Helwlg. Nancy Henog, Roland Hoar, Eoline Keller, Vivian Krause, Jean LaBole, Maurice Lawson, Phyllis Moe, Margaret Mottatt. Martha Morris. Doris Nazarenus, Rhoda Raosch. Eileen Ricker, Norma Lou Rosenoff, Harold Robinson. Ruth Simonson, Aurora Stewart. Esther Stone, June Sykes, Donald Taylor, Jeanne Von Wormer. Hermla Vincent, Gladys Wasson. Doris Williams. Annette Wright, BeHy Lou Wright. SOPHOMORES: Robert Beordsley, Betsy Bronson. Cathrlne Cooper. Mary Ann DeWetn, Gloria Griffin, Lee Goertz. Patricia Goff. Harriet Gowdy. Patricia Isler. Lindo Jorgenson, June Kingston, Marian LoBole. Florence Larson, Mary Larson, Jacque- line Logon, Groce McNees, Dorothy Mathson, Helen Maurer. Shirley Nelson, Charles Ogburn, Helen Richardson, Jean Scha ' er, Marjorie Schoffen. Marilyn Seefield. Marjorle Sunel, LaNetta Waite. JUNIORS: Edith Antonsen. Joyce Davenny, Russel! Dean, Robert Epperson, Grace Gardner. Dorothy Hart, Marjorie Hodges. Keith Johnson, Elinor Loudon, Margaret Lewis, Joan Libbey, Erna Long, Patricia Maglll, Barbara Dome Mortin. Warren Mowry. Kathleen Pryor, Lois Rosenoff. Sorobeth Smith. Claude Smith. Thomas Smith. Donald Slensrud, Walter Stewart, Warren Stewart. Nancy Taylor, Nellie Wesson. Shirley Willard. SENIORS: Fred Andrews. Wallis Archer. Bernlce Benson, Eileen Clarke, John Godfrey, Marian Herzog, Hazel Hinson. Wildo House, Marian Kroft, Jacqueline Mortin, Frank Miller. Alice Millikan, Eleanor Naiarenus. Kenneth Nelson, Elsie Ovenell, Deboroh Reed, Roland Woods. GRADUATES: Marian Edgerton. Shirley Gunter, Clarice Osterud, Austin Royal. KAPPA PHI PRESIDENT, Alice Millikan; VICE-PRESIDENT. Marian Kiaft: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Margaret Lewis: RECORDING SECRETARY, Joan Libbey: TREASURER, Beth Smith. FRESHMEN: Kathryn Barry, Joyce Bowerman, Betty Ann Carroll, Dorothy Helwig, Barbara Kennedy, Polly Klncald, Phyllis Moe, Margaret Moffott, Martha Morris, Norma Lou Rosenoff, Esther Stone, June Sykes, Nancy Taylor, Gladys Wasson, Doris Williams, Annette Wright, Betty Lu Wright. SOPHOMORES: Kay Cooper, Mory Ann DeWeln, Gloria Griffin, Potricia Isler, Linda Jorgenson, June Kingston, Mary Larson, Marion LoBole, Doris McMillan, Grace McNees, Helen Maurer, Esther Padfleld, Jean Schaefer, Marjorie Schoffen, Marjorie Sunel. JUNIORS: Edith Antonsen, Helen Bjorqulst, Dorothy Hart, Elinor Loudon, Joan Libbey, Jocqueline Logon, Kathleen Pryor, Lois Rosenoff, Sorobeth Smith, Vivian Steele, Harriet Stlnson. SENIORS: Bernlce Benson, Marlon Kraft, Margaret Lewis, Helen Libbey, Jacqueline Krum, Jackie Martin, Alice Millikan, Eieonor Naiarenus, Elsie Ovenell, Mary Richardson, Shirley Willard. WESLEY HOUSE PRESIDENT, Pot Isler; VICE-PRESIDENT, Hazel Hinson; SECRETARY-TREASURER, Shirley Willard. FRESHMEN: Kothryn Barry, Betty Carroll, Nancy Henog, Peggy Moffott, Martha Morris, Norma Lou Rosenoff, Gladys Wasson, Doris Williams, Betty Lu Wright, Annette Wright. SOPH- OMORES: Pot Goff, Harriet Gowdy, Pot Isler, Marjorie Schoffen, Marilyn Seefield, ' Marjorie Sunel. JUNIORS: Dorothy Hart, Lois Rosenoff, Beth Smith, Nellie Wasson. SENIORS: Morion Henog, Hazel Hinson, Alice Millikan, Elsie Ovenell, Shirley Willard. 355 « « dt itl ' ' ' iilue udif. y. M. G. A. Johnnie Heinz Student President Edward KImmel, Chairman Board of Trustees Pun fxo- The Young Men ' s Christian Association of the University of Washington Is a fellowship of students and faculty who desire to discover for themselves the Ideals of Christian living and service and to have a part in making these ideals operative on the campus and throughout the world. Stu de4 Ojljjlce d. Johnnie Heinz President John Brandon Secretary George Hagner Vice- President Dave Ludwig Bob Kirk Vice-President Student Co44,Hx il Treasurer Dave Pe+rie Stan Johnston Don Thompson ■ Jack Werner Roger Barr Harry Whippoe Dick Hee+er Clark Colony Dick Stuhley Bill Heckendorf Gordon Loomis Bud Domick BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, Edward Kimmel; VICE-PRESIDENT. Frank Goodnough; SECRETARY, Charles Gates; TREASURER, James McConahey. MEMBERS: Arthur Barnett, William E. Cox. Leslie Forhan, Perry Gresham, Irvin Hoff. Clark Kerr, Linden Mander, Howard Nostrand. Glen Nygreen, Robert O ' Brien. Clinton Ostrander. Ray Roberts. Charles Schwieso, David Thomson, Al Ulbrickson, Lawrence Zillman. M. D. Woodbury Executive Secretary Herbert W. Gibson Associate Secretary Mi S. May Lamping Office Manager j ««fc t y, M. e. A. staf M. D. Woodbury Executive Secretary Herbert Westby-Gibson Associate Secretary Mrs. May Lamping Office Manager Henry Thompson Director of International Students House — Foil Quarter Sidney Culbert Director of International Students House — -Winter Quarter 356 y.w.e.A. With a broad and varied program of social, intellectual end religious activities, the YWCA seeks to realize a full and creative life for all women. PRESIDENT. Betty Brace; VICE-PRESIDENT. Ruth Honawalt; SECRETARY. Patty Houck; TREASURER. Janice Sheldon; FRESHMAN ADVISER. Eleanor Ring; NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE. Dorothy Carter. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Building Management. Dolores Osgood; Community Service, Helen Winslow; Nursery. Florence Jones; Personal Relations, Dorothy Kirk; Personnel, Beth Freece; Publicity, Jeon Schoff; Service Men and Women, Lois Preston; Social Action. Gladys Chang; Spiritual Emphasis, Barbara Coen; War Service. Miriam Wheeler; War Workers ' Recreation. Lois Lee Horr; World Student Christian Federation, Althea Jones; Freshman Commission, Margaret Ann Jenne. Brace, Pres. Carter Coen Freece Nana .volt Houck Jenne Jones. A. Jones. F. Os50od Preston Ring Sheldon Shoft Wheeler Winslow 357 ii !  ; M MJ ' t, ' ' jKf ia O. Si li. G UUiC4i Roberts, Bangslund, Bogue, Conrad, DeChenne, Eide, Sampson, TrzcinskI The function of the council Is to coordinate the activities of all the groups in the college of Economics and Business. Selected on the basis of high scholarship and activity, members are chosen by the faculty and actives. PRESIDENT, Mary Roberts; VICE-PRESIDENT, Edith Floyd; SECRETARY, Gloria Eide. SENIORS: Cliff Bongsund, Irene Conrad. Kathryn Hornbeck, hHoward Grim, Herbert LIppmon, George Knowles. PLEDGES: Nancy Archer, Phillip Bogue, Phyllis Cowell, Royanne DeChenne, Agnes Kretimeier, Donabel Nelson, Richard Sampson, Charles TrzcinskI. OfinlHee Una Co-M iCdi Anderson, Gould. Jackson, Myers. Overby. Pfeiffer, Shohan, Thompson Engineering Council represents the College of Engineering (including Forestry and Mines) in student government and promotes and conducts engineering activities and social functions on the campus. PRESIDENT. Neil Anderson; VICE-PRESIDENT. Richard Jackson; SECRETARY-TREASURER, Ray Shohan. SENIORS: James Gould, Stan Overby. David Pfelffer. JUNIORS: Bloke Myers. William Siler. Wayne Thompson. 358 Jia oMUeujL cMalL Dick, Collyer, Spratt, Snider Purpose: Founded of Horborview Holl — 1931. to promole self-government, social development and good fellowship among student nurses at Horborview Hospital. PRESIDENT. Gwen Dick; VICE-PRESIDENT. Betty Collyer; SECRETARY. Jane Spratt; TREASURER, Wilma House; BASIC V, Margaret Longus; BASIC W, Bette Roberts; BASIC X. Bette Peterson; BASIC Y, Harriet Folck; BASIC Z, Borboro Snider. eJro ne Zco-HXUnicl CUu)- timsm. Sandberg, Johnson, Kenney, Martin, Powell, Rosenoff, Soyles, Schauble, Schillreff, Winslow. To encouroge friendship among the HHome Economics Club members and to further Interest in the home economics movement. PRESIDENT, Astoiyn Sundberg; VICE-PRESIDENT. Margaret Powell; SECRETARY, Jerry Schillreff; TREASURER, Helen Winslow; SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE. Eunice Martin; JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES, Mary Duffy ond Charlotte Sayles; SOPHOMORE REPRE- SENTATIVES, Betty Johnson and Joyce Schauble; FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES, Polly Sweazy. Luella Kinney and Norma Rosenoff; FACULTY ADVISER. Blanche Payne. SENIORS: Peggy Bailey. Miriam Callow, Margie Clevinger, Noreen Clark, Eleanor Galeno, Betty Gruber. Ruth Hanowalt, Ann Hatch. Maxine Long, Annette Olin, Lorraine Peterson. Ina Thorson, Jean Trautman, JUNIORS: Phyliss Aust, Cornelia Brady, Betty Benedict, Helen Codington, Caroline Cowan. Virginia Cameron, Edith Clow, Iris Culmback, Helen Dietz. Bessy-Joyce FIset, Marie Gross, Verna Gillespie, Lorraine Henricksen, Eugenia Howson, Jean Lamoreaux, Rosemary Rondo If, Lois Rosenoff, Margaret Shorey. Jean Shoff, Elaine Stephens. Betty Totlond, Marlon Wiley. Charlotte Young. SOPHOMORES: Rhoda Gerdes, Elinor Hollmeyer, Mory Hood, Thalia Harvey, Margaret Howard, Pat Isler, June Lagerqulst, Patricia Thipple, Betty Terry. FRESHMEN: Dorothy Ayres. Velma Antillo, Elena Angeloff. Erma Jean Burdine. Jeanne Brown, Bonnie Brooks. Mary Breed, Pot Brown, Zyndell Berliner, Betty Benjamin, Rebecca Bollard, Charlotte Bryon, Mary Bablch, Jerrle Booth, Lou Cays, Alice Chapman. Lenora Conners. Janice Clark, Pat Cone. Betty Douglas. Joan Gerson, Ruth Heidenreich, Gladys Elizabeth Hansen, Elizabeth Hamilton, Morion Karin Hanson, Marian Johansen, Polly Kincaid, Carol Lowen trout. Ann Leibby, Barbara MocLoughlin, Barbara McGoffey, Jessie Jean Moucka, Judith Mathisen, Morgaret Moore, Betsy Mickelson, Irmgord Neat, M. A. Nelson, Lucille Nelson, Betty Nelson, Lois O ' Neal, Lorraine Pond, Lillian Patrick. Mary Rogers, Charlyn Ruggles. Eileen Rlcker, Mary Seeley, Jean Strtckler, Jean Simmons, Dorothy Shaw, Dorothy Sides, Shirley Snyder, Delorls Sjoboen, Patricio Thayer, Bobbie Thompson, Olive Welsner. 359 «l ( _ 91 at . ' ( «h ' A Mnn je ' GUJf- Absher, Maclvar, Jensen The purpose of Nurses ' Club is to develop professionol interest among its members ond to promote sociol ond educational activ- ities among students majoring in Nursing Education. All students registered in the department of nursing are eligible for membership. PRESIDENT, Patricia Absher; VICE-PRESIDENT, Betty Swanson; SECRETARY, Dorothy Helwig; TREASURER, Virginia Maclvar; GRADUATE NURSE, Evelyn Hood; FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE, Marian Jensen. Pn - Medici GLiJj. Larsen, McArdle The Pre-Medics Club was established in 1918 in order fo enable students to hear prominent physicians speak in their various fields and to create a closer fellowship among the pre-medlcol students. PRESIDENT. Morion Larsen; VICE-PRESIDENT, Norman King; SECRETARY-TREASURER. Mimi Stewart McArdle. MEMBERS: KristI Arnason, George Athans, John Ayres, Alpha Bailey, Mayron Bass. Richard Baker, Fred A. Bayman. Marion Boehr. Mory Jane Boggs. Ruth Block. Hector Brown, Robert Buckinger, Martin Burkland. James M. Carter, Kenneth Carter. Cal Chrlstensen, Philip Couls. Constontio Calkins, L. Eorl Davis. John Dlxson. Eugene Eorl, Edward Ecklund. Lee Edwards, Roger Foster, Nancy Lee Franke, Austin de Freece. Diki Seranios, Ruth Goehrs, Forrest Goodfellow. Wayne Gourley. Horrlet Gowdy, Park Gloyd, Kolmon Greene, Ray Grewe. Walter Holden. James hHonson, hHoword hiaskln. David Hill, Robert hHltchman. Patricia Hoover, Wes Hoskins, James Isings, Marjorle Joneck. Dick Johns. Geraldine Johnson, Robert Kerr. Virginia Krouse, William Kydd, Raymond Loughton. Maurice Lowson, V esley McKenile, Alan McLean, Dean McLeod, Fred Moire, Clifford Mossor, Virginia Medley, Ernest Miller. John Mills, Lester Mlttlestoedt, Robert Montgomery. Wayne Mosby, John Mickolson, Walter Porks, Winton Porks, William Richardson, Paul Rowan, Doris Schrelber. Julie Scott. Michael Shenohan, Robert Smith, Andrew Sola, Olav Sola, Leroy Sunde, Jock Thomas, Leon Thomas, Robert Tompkins, Charles Turner, Suzanne Turner, Gilbert Utness, Bus Van Rooy, Samuel Von Wegen, Irving Vorley, Horlond Wade, Arnold Wark, Mary Frances Weidlich, Grace Whit- lotch, Robert Wichman, Pork Willis, Stephanie Wolfhelm, Horry Worley, Addle Wright, Clarence Yond. 360 Al Kbha SlCf4iKi Woodman, Dorothy Andeison, Doi ii Anderson, Bright, Hagaman. Olding, Rowlond Formed to foster closer cooperation between majors In the field of Anthropology, Alpha Sigma has admirably lived up to its purpose in this, its first year of organization. PRESIDENT, Beltelou Woodman: VICE-PRESIDENT. Virginia Olding: SECRETARY, Doris Anderson. TREASURER. Mary Louise McEvers; HISTORIAN, Horry Smith. MEMBERS: Dorothy Anderson, Helen Bell, Hazel Bright, Katherlne Ford, Marjorle Hogomon. Josephine Hoy, Elizobeth Keal, Harry Kirwin, Helen Rowland, Donald Smith. W04mH P, C GliiJf. IRST ROW: McGee. Buck. Dethman, Hilborn, Morgon. SECOND ROW: Ross. Schouble, Stomotis. Ward, Wight. The purpose of the club is to bind its members closer together In their social and professional interests. PRESIDENT. Mary Belle McGee; VICE-PRESIDENT, Gloria Dethman; SECRETARY, Ruth Rlchstod; TREASURER. Shirley Nelson. MEMBERS: Patricia Ashcraft, Florence Beam, Mary Bemlss, Betty Bonfleld, Bernadlne Buck, Pat Buckler, Blrrell DInnetz, Minnie Emry, Louise Fonken, Daphne Halley. Ramona Hanson. Phyllis Hilborn. Settle Jamieson, Patricia Karrasch, Morgle Kilpatrick, Genevieve Llberoto, Naomi McGonaglll, Margaret Morgan, Bernadlne Nelson, Harriet Nyberg, Ruth Porter. Carol RIchstad, Priscilla Ross. Rhoda Sawatzky. Joan Schauble, Shirley Softky, Gloria Stamatls, Sheila Sfanley. Mary Stapp, Doris Jean Swanson, Barbara Terrill, Florene Thompson. Florence Thwlng. Maryanne Waltz, Jonet Word, Marion Westby. Shirley Wlllard, Mary Wheless, Beverly Wight. 361  i . m - - A « . ' ..v ' i mJ ' «S ( -iirij:?!;. GwUiiian S(Ue4ice O iaoHi tio i t t ' Mi ' Xi .:. jti-K ' J , THE Christian Science Organization at the University of Washington is one of 66 organizations at colleges and universities throughout the world. It is author- ized by Article 23, Section 8, of the Manual of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. All students and faculty ore cordiolly Invited to attend its meetings which are held every Thu rsday eve- ning, at 7:30 in Eogleson Hall. Every year this organization sponsors a free Christian Science lecture which is given by a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. This year the lecturer was Adair Hickman, CSB, of Chicago, Illinois. His lecture, which was given in the Meony Hotel, was entitled: Christian Science: The Revela- tion of God ' s Nature and Omnipresence. Shown above is a picture of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts; to the right con be seen the Christian Publishing Society where the international daily newspaper, The Christian Science Monitor, and other period- icals, ore published. These periodicals ore distributed at the dooi ' to anyone desir- ing them, at the close of the Thursday evening meetings. 362 The Hillel Foundations ore o notional organization cooperating with representative student leaders in the task of making Jewish religious and cultural values vital and relevant for the college generation. Hillel units function on 134 university campuses. St44xli Hi Gau tcu H. Mayer, M. Cohn. Goldberg, Handlln, N. Ketilach, R. Ketzlach, L. Mayer, Newberger, Reiner, Shapiro PRESIDENT, Hilde Mayer; SECRETARY. Reva Ketilach; TREASURER, Edith Cohen; Norman Ketzloch, Lola Mayer, June Shapiro, Marilyn Cohn, Janet Newberger, and Committee Chairmen Marvin Reiner. Irving Handlin, Norman Handlin, Vivienne Goldberg; Rabbi Arthur Zuckermon, director. liaoJzi. 14 R.eiUeW ' A series of lectures and discussions aimed to relate the achievements of contemporary thought to the founding of a better world order. Lectures by Profs. Melvin M. Roder, Melville H. Hatch. Verne Ray, Glen T. Nygreen, Edward Lingofeiter, Frederick Kirsten, Edwin Guthrie, Robert W, O ' Brien, Jennie I. Rowntree, Herbert Phillips. Clark Kerr, Charles E. Martin, Kenneth C. Cole. Worth J. Osborn. Miss Helen Johns, Prof. William Sovery, Rabbi Arthur Zuckermo n, the Rev, Fred Shorter Prof. Howard L. Nostrand. Seated around the table, left to right, are Pot Russell, Virginia Taylor, Rabbi Arthur Zuckermon, Prof. Howard Lee Nostrand, Dorothy Rood and Jean Shoff. Standing, left to right. Rosemarion Simonton, Hilde Mayer, general chairman, Virginia Quigley and Annette Powell. 363 .•; M «s -■« i .« m. -vL. ' H _ . • .,- Reviews by Samuel G. Holcenberg, Professors Joseph B. Horrison, Howard Lee Nostrand, Melvin M. Roder, Sophus K. Winther, Frank Williston, and Robbl AiHhup Zuckermon. T ictan lan lU6. j[leciu i Sen ie4. Ml ' «g 364 . ' ■ ■ . ' I ' n 365 Aller, Pres. Hanov alf Houck Lewis O ' Hore Ring Ross Sheldon Smith Taylor Tupper Wienker Mo iiaA. Boand Mortar Board Is a notional senior women ' s honorary whose members are elected by junior coeds. Its purpose is to promote college loyalty, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. Its object is service, scholarship and leadership. PRESIDENT, Margaret Aller; VICE-PRESIDENT, Margaret Lewis; SECRETARY, Eleanor Ring; TREASURER, Kathleen O ' Hare. MEMBERS: Ruth Hanawalt, Patty Houck, Nettie Jean Ross, Janice Sheldon, Carol Smith, Virginia Taylor, Margaret Tupper, Ruth Wienker. 366 Smith, Pres. Athans Gilmur Hart Morris Odmon Powlison Riggs Scott Swonzey Wilson in. Injee Fir Tree, founded at fhe University of Washington In 1907, Is an upperclossmen ' s honorary whose members are selected for service and loyolty to Washington. PRESIDENT, Robert Smith; SECRETARY-TREASURER, John Scott. FACULTY MEMBERS: George B. Astel, Stephen D. Brown, Byron H. Christian, Percy Egtvet, R. Bronson Harris, Donald A. Mackenzie, Walter Raney, Clyde A Robinson Alvln Ulbrickson. UNDERGRADUATES: George Athans, Charles Gilmur, Jr., Frank Hort, Bill Morris, Bob Odman, Pete Powlison, Thron Riggs, John Scott, Bob Smith, Gene Swanzey, Klrby Torrance, Gene Walters, Jack Wilson. 367 mm ps. ' . j-Rn, i . .r,.A T,!Av.ww .T:T7: 31f ns rfiXr ' am ote4H GImJ). Russell, Aller Becker Bishop Brace Butler Carpenter Fisher Fleming Freece Hanawalf Hortman HInson Houck Lewis Mayer, H. Mayer, L. McGee Nosh O ' Hare Pickrell Preston Ransom Richardson Ring Buelow Ross Rotermund Sheldon Simonton Smith, C. Smith, V. Sundberg Taylor Tupper Ward Wienker Totem Club is a senior women ' s honorary designed to preserve and foster a greater Washington spirit of loyalty and service. Its meetings ore planned for the purposes of stimulating discussion and strengthening friendships. PRESIDENT. Pot Russell: VICE-PRESIDENT, Quinn Corpenter; SECRETARY, Betty Rotermund; TREASURER. Lois Preston; EDITOR. Betty Ross. MEMBERS: Margaret Aller. Ann Janett Becker. Miriam Bishop. Bet+y Brace, Dorothy Beulow, Bobbie Bufler, Eleanore Comeaux, Jackie Fisher, Sally Fleming, Beth Freece, Ruth Hanawalt, Janet Hartmon, Marion Henog, Hazel HInson, Patty Houck, Margaret Alexander Lewis, Hilda Mayer, Lola Mayer, Mary Belle McGee, Shirley Nosh, Koth- leen O ' Hare, Elizabeth Pickrell, Lois Ransom, Helen Richardson, Eleanor Ring, Janice Sheldon, Rosemarion Simonton, Carol Smith, Virginia Smith, Austie Sundberg, Virginia Taylor, Margaret Tupper, Janet Word, Ruthie Wienker, 368 Ooal GuiJf. Oval Club, whose motto is Service to Washington, is on upperclassmen ' s activity honorary. It draws its membership from upperclassmen in every field ot endeavor who have given outstanding service to the University. PRESIDENT, Peter Powllson; SECRETARY-TREASURER, Bob Smith. MEMBERS: Jerry Austin, Tony Balchunas, Jock Barron, Hec Brown, Bob Connolly. Bill Dehn. John Dresslor, Don Dwinell, Bill Eilcrtson. Carl Folk. Ad Fenton. Jim French, Ronald Gorretson. Bill Gissberg. Wolly Groves. Dole Gronsdohl, Horry Hollond. Ernest Jacobs, Jock Kelsoll. Jock Kriebel, Charlie May, Jock Mclntyre, George Meyers, Bill Morris. Art Mortensen, Mark Muin, Joe Noil, Bob Odman, Bob Poison, Jock Pom- fret, Pete Powlison, Sam Robinson, Robert Ross, Jacques Rupp. Frank Sokso, Bob Smith, Robert Smith, Robert Stiteler, Pete Susick, Pat Sutherlond, Starr Sutherland, Wolly Sutherland, Bill Taylor. Jack Tracy, Bob Waldo. Powlison, Pres. Austin Barron Brown Connolly Dehn Dresslar Dwinell Eilertson Fenton French Gorretson Gissberg Graves Gronsdohl Holland Kelsoll May Mclntyre Meyers Morris Mortensen Muin Noil Odman Poison Robinson Ross Rupp Sokso Smith, B. Sutherland, P. Sutherland, W. Taylor Tracy 369 Mmm v •A si -= ' '  Morrison, Pres. Allen Anderson Bofchelder Beaudin Bennett Berlin Beuschlein Butler Carroll Coe Coen Falknor Feldman Finklestein Forbus Girson Holman Johnson Jones Linde Mathieu McKechnie Moak Norton Ostroot Pomeroy Schillreff Seefield Sheedy Shoff TalboH Watkins Wes+erland Wilson W-Key, or Washington ' s Key Women, is on undei ' closswomen ' s service honorary. A scholastic requirement of 2.5 is necessary and members are pledged during the spring quorter of their freshman year. Regular W-Key functions are ushering at baccalaureate and commencement and assisting at the election polls. PRESIDENT, Morgaret Monison; VICE-PRESIDENT, Jeny Schillreff; SECRETARY. Nancy Finklestein; TREASURER, Marie Carroll. MEMBERS: Juniors: Betty Batchelder, Anne Beaudin, Alice Beusch ' eln, Marie Carroll, Stephanie Coe, Barbara Coen, Marian Feldman, Nancy Finklestein, Maxine Girson, Althea Jones, Ann Mathieu, Margaret Morrison, Jerry Schillreff, Janet Sheedy, Jeanne Westerland. Sophomores: Jean Allen, Dorin Anderson, Jeanne Bennett, Daphne Berlin, Betsy Bronson, Ruth Butler, Helen Clevelond, Martha Lou Falknor, Alvara Forbus. Natalie Holman, Betty Johnson, Kay Linde, Frances McKechnie, Willetta Moak. Sheila Norton. Pat Osti oof, Kay Pomeroy, Marilyn Seefield, Dorothy Shoff, Bobbie Tolbott. Betty Watkins. Virginia Weisel. Rollie Wilson. 370 PhAaxIr SUield Purple Shield strives to encouroge scholarship and participation in activities by underclassmen. Its members are outstanding underclassmen with a 3. point grade overage who have participated In an ASUW activity. PRESIDENT, Paul Richardson; VICE-PRESIDENT, Dale Gronsdahl; SECRETARY. Dick Sampson; TREASURER. Colin Dyke- Tian. MEMBERS: Jim Baldwin. Jack Barron, Gerald Bell. Philip Bogue, Coyle Briggs. Marty Burklond, Hoc Brown, Norden Byrd, Jack Corbally, Lew Crutcher, Frank Cumbo, Bill Dehn. Don Dehn. Brewster Denny. Harold Dodge, Frank Dupar, Don Ebright, Harold Enger, Jim Edmundson, Jim French. Robert Fristoe, Dill Gissberg. Pork Gloyd. Jim Gould, James Greene, Howard Graul, Peter Holgren, Norm Hondlin, Robert Holl, Lorry Hawkes, Donald Klopfer, Quentin Koenig, Richard Kohls, Harry Kretiler. Bob Mum, Loys Lamb, Ralph Larson, William Macdonold. Roger Melrose, Arthur Mugg. Arthur Mortenson, Stan Mott-Smith, Blake Myers, Fred McMillan, Perry Nelson, Jock Nichols. Hugo Oswald. Robert Payne, Gordon Perkins, Truman Price, Oren Robin, Gene Raymond, John Reid, Harold Robinson, Robert Schoning, Grenville Scott. Donn Stbold, Marvin Smith, Patrick Sutherland, Wallace Sutherland. Jack Swanson, Norm Van Brunt, Bill Vandenburgh, Harland Wade, Bruce Walters, Peter Way, Bob Zech Richardson, Pres. Bell Bogue Briggs Brown Burklond Byrd Cumbo Dykemon Dehn, B. Dehn. D. Denny Dodge Dupar Enger French Fristoe Gissberg Gloyd Gould Graul Greene Gronsdahl Hawkes Klopfer Kunz Lamb Larson Macdonold Melrose Mortenson Mott-Smith Myers McMillan Nelson Nichols Oswald Payne Price Rabin Raymond Reid Schoning Sampson Scott Sibold Sutherland. P. Sutherland, W. Swanson Vandenburgh Walters W. ay Zech fi ' ! i -il Ru WGLL Smith, Pres. Anderson Austin BaiTon Buck Clinton, F. Coles Cooper Crocket Dehn Dodge Dressier Enger Sissberg Gronsdohl Hagen Loken Mocdonold May Meyers Miller, E. Miller. J. Moore MoiTis Mortensen Nelson Oliver Oswald Orrico Payne Pitman Powlison Robinson Russell Saksa Schoning Taylor Tracy Wingender Members are athletes who win a big W in any sport. Its purpose Is to promote an interest in athletics. PRESIDENT, Robert Smith; VICS-PRESIDENT, Bill Taylor; SECRETARY-TREASURER, John Dresslor. MEMBERS: Han-Is Anderson, Roy Anderson, George Athans. Gerry Austin, Tony Bolchunas. Neil Brooks, Bob Bird. Parker Buck, Jack Barron. Mike Coles, Francis Cooper. Fronk Clinton, Richard Clinton, Jock Crocket, Don Deeks, Bill Dehn, John Dresslor, Harold Dodge. Harold Enger. Bill Gissberg. Dale Gronsdohl. Dick Hagen. Merrill Haagen. Howard Kafer, Lou Kromm. Wally Krommer, Bill Kydd, Len Lorson, Elliot Loken, Bill Mocdonold, Ernie Miller, Joe Miller, Charles May. Bill Morris, Art Mortensen, Bob Moore, George Meyers, Perry Nelson, Bubs Oliver, Frank Orrico, Hugo Oswold. Pete Powlison, Evert Pitman, Bob Payne, Jack Pomfret, Thron Riggs. Sam Robinson. Ray Russel. Frank Sokso. Bob Schoning, Bob Smith. Pete Susick, Bill Taylor. Jock Tracy. Len Tron, Wally Soli. Bill Word. Bob Wren. John Wingender. Bob Wenke, Bob Zech. Hal Willits. Glenn Young. 372 A u Si • • m4n04tu c ocu Ammonll Soclr Is composed of chemists and chemical engineers. The organization promotes good fellowship and furthers the social activities of Its members. PRESIDENT, Ernest Mock; VICE-PRESIDENT, William Galser; SECRETARY :TREASURER, Gilbert Drowley; KEEPER-OF- THE-DUMBELL. Clair Reeves. FACULTY ADVISER. Professor W. L. Beuschlein; Dr. R. W. Moulton, Dr. J. L. McCarthy. Dr. Ed Lingatelfer. MEMBERS: A. A. Anderson. Neil Anderson, Lynn Axelson, Richard Bechtold. Kermit Bengston, W. W. Brinkley, Richard Brooks, Arthur Carlson, Arthur Chapman, John Chittenden. Louis Christen, Ed Dalbey, V illlom Dehn, Robert Ferris. Horry George, Ed Ghormley, Don Gcanquist, Robert Hornbeck, Ed Howard, Ivor Jomes. R. N. Johnson. Charles Kollmeyer, Bill Larson, Laurence McEwen, Guy McForland. Fred McMillan. Kenneth Mulvoney. Dan Pastell, Don Pearson, Normon Pederson. Gale Peterson, H. E. Pohlmon. Tom Secrest, Don Sewell. R. E. Smith, Robert Stewart. V oyne Thompson, Leiand Ticknor, Bob True, Cecil Turnquist. David Vv ' hyte, Horry Yaplee. Mock, Pres. Anderson, N. Bechtold Bengston Brinkley Carlson Chittenden Christen Dehn Gaiser George Granquist Hornbeck Howard Johnson McMillan Pederson Reeves Sewell Smith Thompson Ticknor True Whyte 373 n -A .« ' ti !« -il  « ' Mt MH k.i ;i  } Jones, Pres. Benezra Briggs Christian) Cohen Cole Delorenio Evans Fine Franz Gallant Hall Joppa Lindskog Millar McDonough McKenna Rawn Sacks Schoder Watson Yip The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences was organized to promote the application of science to the development of aircraft. PRESIDENT, J. Lloyd Jones; VICE-PRESIDENT, Alvin Sacks; SECRETARY-TREASURER, Joseph Benezra; CORRESPOND- ING SECRETARY, James Briggs. MEMBERS: Robert Benveniste, Duane Christian!, Arnold Cohen, Henry Cole, Larry Delorenzo, Phillip Evans, Morton Fine, Edward Franz, Wayne Gallant, Louis Gratier, Ellery Hall, Robert Joppa, Gordon Lindskog, R. W. Millar, Brian McDonough, Milton McKenno, Ira Rawn. J. A. Schader, Rowland Watson, Roy Yip. 374 PanAi an Ae ua Pan Xenia members are juniors and seniors of high scholarship with a major interest in foreign trades. The purposes of Pan Xenia are to promote foreign trade, to better international commercial relations and to further high ideals and improved business ethics. PRESIDENT. Darrell Sanders; SECRETARY-TREASURER, St.rmlr Proppe. MEMBERS — FACULTY: Dr. Noihanoel Engle, Prof. Ray Farwell, Dr. H. Gowon, Dr. J. K. Holl, Dr. Richard Huber, Dr. H. H. Martin, Dr. M. M. Skinner. STUDENTS: David Alhadeff, Keith Brown. James Chambers. Henry Each. Jess France. Henry Eraser. Paul Groke. Alvln Hagen, Bert Hasselberg, Kenneth Heiman, Robert Lawman, Walter Mogers. Sam Melrose, Thomas Moore, Frank Norris. John Porel Jr., Rene Porras. Peter Powlison. Styrmir Proppe, Darretl Sanders, William Stacey, Vern Swanes. John Tenneson Jr., David Tse, Richard Turnell, Joe Wildening, Donald Williams, Lorry Wold. Clark Woodord. Sanders, Pres. Fach France Lowman Moore Porel Powlison Swanes Tenneson Tse Turnell Williams Wold Woodard Dr. Martin 375  i Jn J • ' . «v nA PlU Mi4 Gatfuna Chorlfon, Pres. Bishop Carus Ciemmer Cohen Jones O ' Hare Manhke Miller Perlotfi Rigost Skellinger Stribllng Swan Walterskirchen Warren Phi Mu Gamma members ore chosen for their outstanding contribution in the field of drama. Its purpose is to honor and further artistic perfection. PRESIDENT. Ffolliott Chorlton; SECRETARY-TREASURER, Miriam Bishop. GRADUATES: Poppy Agnew, Marianne Bier, Nancy Coleman, Margery Warren, Morceno Woerner. SENIORS: Lorraine Bagley, Miriam Bishop. JUNIOR: FfollIoH Chorlton. PLEDGES: Theodate Carus, Adele Ciemmer, Barbara Cohen, Dorothy Fuller, Lucille Jones, Pauline O ' Hare. Marian Manhke, Joyce Miller, Frances Perlot+i, Doris Rigast. Alice Skellinger, Grace Stribllng, Victoria Swan, Mary Anne Walterskirchen, Doris Warren. 376 Pi HliiUa Pi Alpha was founded to promote the study of and the Interest in the Far East, and to promote better understanding and fellowship omong the members and the faculty of the For Eastern department. PRESIDENT. Robert Boehme; VICE-PRESIDENT. Mary Rose McFoull; SECRETARY. Marjory Cody; TREASURER. Phyllis Small. MEMBERS: Ed Adorns. Robert Alexander, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, June Opal Barrett, Bill Barton, Mar- garet Bell. James Bilwiller, Keith Bacon, Robert Boehme, Beverly Jeanne Bottlng, Marjory Cody. Claire Carlson. Dan Carney, Slodys Chang, Tsu Ying Ch ' eh, K. Y. Ch ' en, John Cherednik, Mamie Chinn, Elizabeth Church. James Clapper, Stephen Clark, Kenneth Cornell, Vico Delamenti. Colin Dykemon, George Englesby, Gordon Fisher, Gloria Fox, Paul Genge, Noah Gershevsky, Harriet Gillespie. Erwin Gimovsky. Milton Goldner. Ruth Hole. Julia Hamilton, Etlenne Helft, Bill Hoecken- dorf, David Homsteln. Lois Lee Horr, Andrew Hume. Ethel D. Kostner. Frances Kenney, Elizabeth Kray, Albert Lee, Barbara Jean Lee. Florence Lee. Jeon Lew, Mary Rose McFall, Hugh McGovern, John Martin, Hllde Mayer, Franz Michael, Rognedo Michailoff, Howard Poine, Russ Parme, Susan Pease, Annette Powell, Joseph Qaglaunio, Ellenor Quehl, Eleanor Ring, James Ritter, Louise Robinson, Plnckney Rohrbock, Arthur Rosen, Rachel Roush, Irving Rymph, Jane Silverman, John Slmon- elli, Phyllis Small, Donald Smith, George Smith, Ivor Spector, Harold Sunoo, Lucille Thompson, Phyllis Thompson, John Troy, Albert Turner, Colin Twedell, Vladimir Ussachevsky, Primrose Wotters, Normon Wiener, Frank Wllllston. Betty Lou Wilson, Clark Woodord, Howard Woodworth. Boehme. Pres. Anderson, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Barton Botting Cady Clark Dykemon Fisher Fox Gillespie Hoeckendorf Kenney Meyer Powell Quehl Ring Robinson Rohrbock Roush Silverman Small Smith Wilson Woodord 377 smmaiMPMimii 3 eJia Plu Mu Delta Phi Mu was organized on the University of Washington campus to encourage the continuance of musi performance, to recognize talent, and to provide opportunity for musical performance, in order that underclas: women may find the fullest enjoyment of music. PRESIDENT, Ruth Wilson; VICE-PRESIDENT, Margaret Yzerman; SECRETARY, Jacquelin Cedaiholm; TREASURER, Behy Bionso GRADUATES: Mildred Townsend, Rosamond Hirschorn. SENIORS: Patricia Hedrick, Roechel Swarner, Valois Walgien. JUNIOR: Ruth Benedetti, Virginia McCollum, Shirley Munger, Joyce Ross, Bevsriy Sherman. SOPHOMORES: Catherine Baldwin, Dorothy Davl Jeanne Depue, Shirley Greeley, Ruth Harris, Evelyn Houck, Roberta Huftman, Marjorie Hodges, Doreen Lidgate, June Olson, Els Merle Parker, Ruth Stendall, Anne Williams. PLEDGES: Kotherine Allbiight, Laura Jean Christian, Eileen Clarke, Bonnie Jean Dougia iris Fribock, Helen Libby, Margaret Lind, Georgia Olmstead, Joyce Roder, Betty Mavis Robinson, Virginia Shankel, Merriel Williorr Madeline Wolf, Annette Wright, Jean Zorn. QG4n4na Alixka GUl Buelow, PIckrell, Ross. Gamma Alpha Chi is the national women ' s advertising honorary which furthers the interest of advertising ond selves as a link between the theoretical and practical aspects of the profession. PRESIDENT, Dorothy Buelov . MEMBERS: Froncella Bryant, Dollie Carpenter, Rose Doyle, Solly Fleming, Elizabeth Pickrell, Betty Ross, Rhoda Sussmon, Ruth Walters, Helen Zednick. 378 JlamJida RUa Wilson. Cllse, Eusfus, Hill. Hand, Loudon. Nelson. Pledging to Lambda Rho honors women with a special artistic obility having a general B average for at least five quarters and recommended by the art faculty. PRESIDENT. Mory Wilson; VICE-PRESIDENT. Jean Claire Ransom; SECRETARY, Winona McKeniie; TREASURER. Patricio Houck. MEMBERS: Jocelyn Cllse. Amber Eustus, Pot Hill, Elinor Laudan. Tereso Mottio. Donno Nelson. Nancy Nordhoff. Mabel Weston. JlajHifda Ka O pja Slaina FIRST ROW: Fahey, Finiqon, Hanson. Fitch. Hogon, Houck. SECOND ROW: McDoniel, Newkirk, Novak, Pierson, Rindero. Lambda Kappa Sigma is a women ' s professional sorority. Its main purpose is to create friendliness and fellowship among women pharmacy students. PRESIDENT. Ruth Fitch; VICE-PRESIDENT. Catherine Fahey; SECRETARY. Phyllis Jones; TREASURER, Evelyn Pierson; HISTORIAN, Ruth Hanson. GRADUATES: Virginia Gorhort, Bernice Attebury, Jeon McKinney, Sigrid Koski. Marie Poppy, Patricia Hole. Ruth Johnson Stone. Audrey Clorkson. Nancy Loncoster, Moriam Ryno, Blossom Tice, Rosemary Winn, Rosemary Knutson Fox, Peggy Winn, Mary Chadwick. SENIORS: Dorothy Houck, Evelyn Pierson, Ruth Rindero, Ruth Schwonke Fitch. JUNIORS: Catherine Fohey, Pot Hawthorne, June Hogon, Mory McDaniel, Lola Gustotson. SOPHOMORES: Susan Finigon, Ruth Hanson, Phyllis Jones, Dorothy New- kirk, Mildred Novak. 379 -% -tA « m .« ' dSfi ' « PlU GUl jbeUa Yates, Swale, Scott, Stephens, Young, Sexsmith. Phi Chi Delta Is organized to promote closer Christian fellowship among Presbyterian women students an to develop leaders for the church of tomorrow. It is under the sponsorship of the Westminister Foundation. PRESIDENT, Collene Yates; VICE-PRESIDENT, Moicia Swale; RECORDING SECRETARY, Helen Scott; CORRESPONDING SECRI TARY, Elaine Stephens; TREASURER. Charlotte Young; CHAPLAIN, Nancy Sexsmith. GRADUATES: Roberta Dodds, Betty Webl Phyllis Reeves Wright. SENIORS: Virginia Baird, Marjorie Kirkpati-ick, Margaret Morgan, Helen Scott, Nancy Sexsmith. Collene Yate JUNIORS: Betty Deutsch, Lois Floe, Lorraine Hendrickson, Jean Lamoreux, Elaine Stephens, Morcia Swa!e, Mary Walker, Chorlotl Young. SOPHOMORES: Anno Bunnell, Margaret Carson, Mary Lubke, Ann Morinokos, Shirley Munger, Dee Nies, Mary Weidlic PLEDGES: Phyllis Ackerman, Mary Elizabeth Bemis, Patricia Gilchrist, Corinne Gilkey, Beth Hamilton, Palma Lee, Joan Schouble, Joyc Schouble, Dorothy Schweinler, Virginia Strickler, Geraldine Stout, Dorothy Thurmon, Florence Thwing. Pi jUamwm It ta FIRST ROW: Armstrong, Batle, Durning, Honowait, Hirschorn, Jerbert. SECOND ROW: Morchant, O ' Hare, Scott, Townsend, Westby. To develop a professional fellowship among women engaged in education and to cooperate in the solution of problems which inter-penetrate various fields of knowledge. PRESIDENT, Alma Armstrong; VICE-PRESIDENT, Kathleen O ' Hare; EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Harriet Botie; CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Mary Durning; RECORDING SECRETARY, Marian Westby; TREASURER, Rosamond Hirschorn. GRADUATES: Thelmo Anderson, Betty Blelchner. Lucile Carlson, Frances Fourot. Kotherine Fi ' onett, Carmen Gueffroy. Mary Hogist, Ellen Kohlei-, Frances Maib, Lois Morchant. Frances Merrymon, Phyllis Million, Adah Miner, Ethel Muggli. Freda Pelz. Norma Jean Rogers. Edith Sitton. Edna Sterling, Hesper St. John, Frances Fitts Stong, Ruth Widmoyer. SENIORS: Ruth Hanowalt, Barbara Jerbert, Helen Scott, Mildred Townsend. 380 Sio fna Ofi644Xi Sia na Sigma Epsllon Sigma encourages and promotes h of learning. Membership requirements Include a 3.5 gra PRESIDENT, Dorothy Rood; VICE-PRESIDENT. Sara Jane Englo TORIAN, Charmian RIsegori. JUNIORS: Edifh Antonsen, Anne B Fisher, Virginia Gerhard. Eugenia Hawson. Lois Lee Horr. Ka + hl Maus. Katharine Porrott, Ann Remington. Gwen Riffe, Dorothy Ro stead. Janet Telford. Anna Mae Timbers. Betty Totlond, Mary Coth Anderson. Helen C. Anderson, Mary Ellen Ayres, Dorothy Davis Harrison. Dorothy Jennings, Virginia Jennings, Jean King, Evelyn M Chormian Risegorl, Marilyn Seefield, Dorothy ShoH, Margaret St Rood, England, Shoff, Ostroot, Risogari gh scholarship among freshman women In all branches de average for the freshman year. nd; SECRETARY, Dorothy Shoft; TREASURER. Pot Ostroot; HIS- eoudln. Morie Carioll. Miriam Corner. Sara Jane England. Jane n Johnson. Althea Jones. Revo Ketzlach, Suzanne Lindsay, Virginia d, Marjorie Schenck, Janet Sheedy. Faye St. John. Ruby Strom- erine Umphrey. Nellie Wesson. SOPHOMORES: Jean Allen, Dorin Elizabeth Deutsch, Mary Jean Eldred, Martha Folknor, Marianne cLeon, Shirley Munger, Shirley Nelson, Pat Ostroot, Virginia Ottlni, anchfleld, Mary Helen Strout, Bobbie Talbott. Marsella V iddoes. Hteta Sia na PlU mLji FIRST ROW: Fleming, Ross, Beoudln, Girson, Pickrell, Ramaker, Russell. SECOND ROW: Sheece, Shackleford, Smith, Steiner, St. John, Taylor. Theta Sigma Phi Is the national honorary for women journolism majors. Its requirements are a 3.0 grade average in journalism subjects, and faculty recommendation. PRESIDENT, Betty Ross; Sally Fleming, fall quarter; SECRETARY-TREASURER, Elizabeth Pickrell; CO-ARCHIVISTS, Carol Smith, Vir- ginia Taylor. SENIORS: Sally Fleming, Maxine Girs on, Ruth Howell, Elizabeth Pickrell, Betty Ross, Pat Russell, Carol Smith, Virginia Taylor. JUNIORS: Anne Beaudin. Mory Jo Romaker. Rosello Steiner, Faye St. John. 381 -li infl -a m .. aj . - _-- . ■ ' ' .- ' - M ' Mt ' -mi Oindc ijon l u Omecron Nu, national home economics honorary, aims to promote scholarship, leadership, and resear in the field of home economics and to further the world-wide movement of home economics. Membership requir ments are upper class standing and a grade point minimum of 3.2. PRESIDENT, Elizabeth Bowen; VICE-PRESIDENT, Maijory Wybourn; SECRETARY, Mary Baxley Anderson; TREASURER, Lorrai Peterson Berg; EDITOR; Josephine Bailey; FACULTY ADVISER, Grace G. Denny. FACULTY: Jeannette Bliss, Grace G. Denny, Mart Dresslar, Blanche Payne, EHie I. Raitt, Jennie Rowntree, Clara Storvick, Margaret Terrell. SENIORS: Ruth Blakely, Lillian Ford, Mc Ross Holtz. JUNIORS: Eugenia Howson, Jean Lomoreux, Annette Olin, Charlotte Sayles, Jean Shoff, Betty Totlond, Marlon Wiley. eicL PUl ( ta Merchant, Allen, Barnes, Clausen, Corner, Fisher, Peiegren, Rotermund, Valentlnetti. National Professional Speech Arts Fraternity, the oldest notional group of its kind. The membership Is composed of majors In speech and drama with high scholarship averages. The fraternity pin is a cameo and pearls. PRESIDENT, Joyce Merchant; VICE-PRESIDENT, Kay Allen; TREASURER, Lorraine Clousen; SECRETARY, Aurora Valentlnetti. MEM- BERS: Mary Barnes, Miriam Corner, Jane Fisher, Barrie Fitisimmons, Adah Miner, Patricio Peiegren, Betty Rotermund. 382 dex 383 « «i. _ :.. ' T -• .-■ ' . rf dad « aj w j w jiw Miiii iW i| in iiii INDEX Abbot, Margaret Ann, 28S Ahel, .Tanice. 293 Abel, Barbara. 294 Abrams, Bel la, 293, 3M Absher, Fat. 336, 350, 360 Acena, Sergio, 344 Ackerman, Phyllis, 331, 3S0 Adam, Ronald, 55, 169 Adams, Donald, 189 Adams, Ed, 377 Adams, Gloria, 293 Adams, Hazard, 19S Adam.s. John. 55. 179 Adams, Louise, 293 Adams, Margaret, 293 Adams, Marshall. 198 ADMINISTRATORS, 23 ADMIRAL ' S DAY, 215 Agee, Peggy. 33S Agnew, Pat. 28S Agnew. Poppy. 110, 111. 376 Ahlhorn, Forrest, 179 Aiken, Patricia, 285 Aitchison. Patricia, 30a Aitken. Janice, 121. 305. 306 Akerman, William, 349 Akers, Elinor, 303, 148 Akins, Al, 198, 227, 228, 232, 237, 239, 240, 242, 243 Albert, Douglas, 319 Alberti, Frank, 55. 179 Albright. Aubrey, 55. 169, 178, 350 Albright. Katherine. 353. 378 Alder. Lucile. 286 Aleith. Vera. 353 Alex. Gloria, 340 Alexander, Joan. 333 Alexander, June, 335 Alexander, Robert. 377 Alhadeff, David, 95, 375 Allen, Barbara Jo, 55 Allen, Douglas, 55, 179, 311 Allen, Elva, 339 Allen, Jean, 151, 294, 370, 381 Allen, Kav, 50, 302, 382 Allen, Robert. 198 Aller. Margaret. 55, 75, 122. 123. 366. 368 Aller. William. 151. ISO Allhands. Billie. 335 Allhands. Dea. 340 Alli-son, Betty, 303 Allison, Charles, 181 Allman, Catherine, 332 AUmond, Spencer, 19S ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 285 ALPHA DELTA PHI, 309, 286 ALPHA EPSILON PHI, 287 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 288 ALPHA OMICRON PI, 289 ALPHA PHI, 290 ALPHA SIGMA, 361 ALPHA SIGMA PHI, 310 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 311 ALl ' HA XI DELTA. 291 Altenburg. Donald. 198 Altose. Annette. 301 Alverson. Thomas, 198. 312 Amburn, Donald, 172, 310 Ammerman, Robert, 179 Ammeter. Marion, 340 AMMONII SOCII. 373 Amundsen, Arnold, 179 Amj-es, Joseph. 198 Amyes. Sewell. 314 Anacker. Marjorie, 343 Anderson, Kay. 172 Andersen. Mark. 60. 55. 168. 169 Anderson. A. A.. 373 Anderson, Betty. 55. 296 Anderson. Darrell. 198 Anderson. David, 170 Anderson. Delbert. 345 Anderson. Donald, 179 Anderson. Dorin, 39, 40, 48, 50, 85, 89, 303, 370. 381 Anderson, Doris, 55, 300, 361, 377 Anderson, Dorothy, 302. 361. 377 Anderson, El. 168 Anderson, Eric. 319 Anderson, Ernest, 55, 169, 349 Anderson, E. W., 179 Anderson, George, 186 Anderson. Gloria. 332 Anderson. Gwen, 292 Anderson, Harris, 198, 255. 257. 311. 349. 372 Anderson. Helen C, 381 Anderson. John. 189, 349 Anderson, Joyce, 299 Anderson, June, 48, 286 Anderson, Kenneth, 55, 93 Anderson, Leonard, 179 Anderson, Lilly, 339 Anderson, Mrs. L. O., 22 Anderson. Lloyd. 179 Anderson. Marcia. 303 Anderson. Marie, 300 Anderson, Marilyn. 303 Anderson, Mary Baxley, 382 Anderson, Maxine, 353 Anderson, iseil. 37. 55. 93, 358, 373 Anderson, Randall, 345 Anderson, Richard, 198 Anderson. Robert. 319 Anderson, lioger. 329 Anderson, Roy. 372 Anderson, Sylvia. 94 Anderson. Thelma. 380 Anderson. Victoria. 91 Anderson, Wayne. 318 Andrews, Fred. 170, 355 Andrews. Leslie, 310 Andrews. Muriel. 55. 304 Andrews. Nancy, 290 Angeloft, Elena, 340, 359 Angiin. Robert. 179 Anthon, Jane. 343 Antilla, Vlema. 340. 359 Antonsen. Edith. 355. 381 Apostol, Tom. 93 Apostolou, Peter. 172. 321 Archer, Betty Jo, 331 Archer. Nancv. 358 Archer. Wallis. 355 Arend. Merry Jo. 305 Armes, Edward. 18S Armstrong. Alma, 380 Armstrong, Clifford, 180 Armstrong, Clyde, 198 Armstrong, Jayne, 303 Armstrong, Joan. 285 ARMY COMMANDING OFFICER. 208 ARMY STAFF. 209 Arnason. Kristi, 360 Arnbc-rf!, John. 179 Arneson. John. 172. 319. 349 Arnold. Patricia. 55. 285 Arntzen. Donald. 179 Arthaud, Bob. 328 Arzo, Shakeh. 55. 339 Ashcraft, Patricia, 278, 361 Ashley. Donald, 179, 319 Astel, George. 147. 367 ASTU IN REVIEW. 212. 213 ASUW OFFICIALS. 27 ASUW OFFICERS. 34. 35 Athans. George. 360. 367, 37 2 Atkeson, Ruth. 291 Atkinson. Lorraine. 352 Atteburv, Bernice. 379 ATO HOUSE. 332 Augustine, Douglas, 55, 179 Aust, Ken. 313 Aust. Phyllis. 331. 359 Austin, Ed. 119 Austin. Gerry. 170. 227. 233. 312. 369. 372 Austin. James. 310 Avey. Quentin. 319 AWS CABINET, 47 AWS COMMITTEES, 47, 48. 49, 50. 51 AWS CONCERT COMMITTEE. 38 AWS CONCERTS. 132 AWS LECTURES. 133 AWS LOUXGE. 46 AWS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS. 44. 45 Ayer. Robert. 345 Avers. Bob. 316 Ayres. Dorothv. 291, 359 Ayres. John. 183. 360 Ayres. Marv Ellen, 40, 48, 50, 89, 299, 381 Ayling, Dorothv. 293 Axelson. Glenn. 318 Axelson. Lynn, 373 Axelson, Raleigh. 179 B Babich. Marv. 338. 359 Bacchi. Rav. 55. 179 Backlund. Fred, 172. 328 Bacon. Keith. 377 Baer, Anne. 297 Bagsott. Charles. 344 Bagle ' . Lorraine. 110. 117. 376 Bailey. Alpha. 360 Bailev. Josephine M.. 92. 94. 3S2 Bailey. Peggy. 359 Bailev. Robert. 172 Baillie. Bill. 328 Bain. Bill. 328 Baird. John. 198 Baird. Virginia. 380 Baker. Jane. 332 Baker. Richard. 55. 19S. 312, 348. 349, 360 Baker, S ' illiam. 55, 169 Balchunes, Anthon ' , 198, 228. 369. 372 Baldwin. Catherine. 304. 378 Baldwin. Edith. 148 Baldwin. James. 172. 320. 371 Balkema, Alice. 288 Ballantine. J. P.. 94 Ballard. Rebecca. 359 Bangsunil. Clifford. 55. 95. 349, 358 Bannick. Bob. 321 Bannicker, Bill. 311 Barber. Martin. 344 Barclay. David. 55. 169. 320 Barclay. Lois. 332 Barclay. Marcia. 334 Bai-de. Bernadine. 287 Bardin. Beverly. 198 Barker. Doreen. 292 Barker. Wes. 320 Barkley. Don. 310 Barklev. Josephine. 292 Barkman. Jay. 198 Barn-iril. Margie. 294 Barnard, Marie. 331 Barnes. Marv. 55. 302. 382 Barnett. Arthur. 356 Barnett. Sallv. 294 Barr. Coot. Eric L.. 28. 164. 165. 176, 190 Barr, Mrs. Eric, 142 Barrett, June Opal. 377 Barrigar. Billie Anne. 297 Barron. Jack. 55. 16S. 169. 176. 249. 308. 329. 369. 371. 372 Barros. Jack. 168. 170 Barros. Morton. 170 Barry. Betty. 350 Barrv. Kathryn. 355 Barrv, Victor. 198 Barsin. Lvman. 319 Barta. Joseph. 55 Bartholeniew. Don. 269 Bartholomew. Stuart. 179. 311 Bartholet. Mary Jane. 293 Bartlett. Laile. 94 Bartley. Jack. 93 Barto. Joseph Jr.. 169 Barton. Patricia. 153. 286 Barton. Bill. 170, 308. 323. 377 BASEBALL. 254-257 Bash. Marv I.. 94, 26 Basil. Hadla. 340 BASKETBALL. 236- 243 Bass. Mavron. 360 Bassett. Earle. 198 Batchelder. Betty. 302. 370 Batchelder. Pat. 48. 302 Bates, Adele. 56, 299 Bates. Etta. 343 Bates. Peggy. 353 Batie, Harriet. 380 Baumann. Carolgail. 56. 285 Baxley. Barbara. 290 Baxter. Gene. 56 Baxter. Patricia. 331 Bavha. Betsy Ann. 331 Bay man. Fred A.. 360 Beach, Barbara, 295 Beal, Maud, 94 Bealle, Estelle, 285 Beam, Florence, 361 Beanblossom, Jean. 152. 285 Beardsley. A. S.. 94 Beardslev. James. 187. 319 Beardsley. Robert. 179, 355 Beardslev. Wallace. 319 Beasely. Robert. 178. 317 Beaudin. Anne. 36. 45, 83, 146, 155. 370. 381 Beaulaurier, Vincent. 198 Beaumont. Rose. 94 Bechtold. Richard. 56. 328. 373 Beck. Bettv. 293 Beck, Francis. 304 Becker. Ann Janett. 40. 41. 54, 56, 138, 296, 368 Becker. Jerome. 325 Becker. Margaret. 332 Beckev. Helmv. 344 Beecher. Carol. 302 Beer, John. 198 Beer, Thomas. 198 Beeson, James, 198 Beglin, Philip, 179 Behren, Warren, 179 Beitev, Earlan. 198 Belas ' co. Norton. 198 Beldin. Eioise. 56. 300 Bell. Dorothv. 348. 353 Bell, Edith, 298 Bell. Gerald. 198. 249. 250. 371 Bell. Helen. 361 Bell. Jerry. 317 Bell. Margaret. 377 Bell. Robert. 56. 198. 322 Belles. Edwin. 186 Bellingar, Bettv. 302 Bellingar. Lee. 320 Bellos. Kav. 291 Belshaw. Roland E.. 27 Belstad, Barbara, 298 Bemis. Marv Elizabeth. 361. 380 Bender. Robert. 56. 179 Benedictti, Ruth, 56, 303. 378 Benedict, Bettv. 289. 359 Benedict. Sana. 56. 288 Benezra, Joseph, 56. 93. 374 Bengtson, Kermit. 56. 169. 373 Benham. Allen R.. 30 94 Benjamin. Bettv. 286. 359 Benjarnin, Kenneth. 187 Benner. Roy. 179 Bennett, Barbara. 56. 292 Bennett. Jeanne. 47, 85. 293, 370 Bennett, Keith. 56. 318 Bennett, Marv Alice, 377 Bennion, Pegg ' , 292 Benoit, Nev, 345 Benson. Bernice. 355. 56 Benson. Henry K.. 28 Benson, Virginia Lee, 338 Benthin, Bernard, 263 Benveniste, Robert. 374 Benz. Bruce. 329 Benz. Frederick Jr.. 198 Berard. Donald. 172 Berg. Alfred. 172. 310. 349 Berg. Fred. 345 Berg. Jack, 198 Berg, Lorraine Peterson, 382 Berge, Ruth, 338 Berger, Barbara, 110 Bergeron, Robert, 56, 198, 324 Bergeron, Wm., 354 Bergoust, Mary Lou. 298 Bergseth. Pauline. 56 Berlin. Daphne. 48. 148. 285. 370 Berlin. Gordon. 198. 233. 320 Berlin, Judy. 293 Berliner, Zvndell, 301, 359 Bermis, James. 198 Berndt. Harold. 56. 198 Berry. Coryell. 327 Berry, Harry. 172 Berrv. Lois. 302 Berrv. Mary. 297 Berrv. Patricia. 306 Berrv. Stanley. 198 Berlin. Donna. 342 Bertolin. Mary. 56 Bertolin. Ralph. 189 BETA THETA PI. 312 BETA GAMMA SIGMA. 95 Beuschlein. Alice. 47. 286. 370 Beuschlein. W. L.. 373 Bever. Lloyd. 198 Beverput. Lloyd. 56 Bianchini. Armond. 198 Bianco. Bettv. 290. 306 Bianco. Gayle. 292 Bibb. Bob. 317 Bice. Dorothv. 293 Biddle. Brooks. 321 Biegenzohn. Leo, 349 Biehl. Winifred, 56, 296 Bier. Marianne. 376 BIG W CLUB. 372 Billins. John. 327 Billow. Virginia. 332 Bilwiller. James. 377 Bingham, Judy. 291 Bingham. Quinby. 56. 198 318 Binnigan. Albert. 324 Bird. Bob. 257. 372 Birdseve. Bettv. 152. 285 Birley. Jean. 335 Birley. Norma. 335 Bishop. Alexander, 56, 169. 309. 354 Bishop. Marv Ann, 290 Bishop. Miriam, 56. 111. 368. 376 Bitar, Gabriel. 179 Bielland. Elaine. 288 Bjodstrup, Margaret. 286 Bjorquist. Helen, 355. 339 Black. Evelyn. 352 Black. John. 179 Black. Nan, 353 Black. Ruth. 352. 360 Blackburn, Alice, 94 Blackburn, Cbnnie. 92 Blackburn, Robert. 310 Blackmer, Roy, 179. 323 Bla ckshire. Robert, 187 Blaine, Barrett. 181 Blair, Julia, 353 Blair. Barbara. 335 Blakely. Ruth. 56. 382 Blakiston, Joan, 152, 335 Blamer, Thomas. 22 Blancher. Shirlev. 57 Blangy. Harr ' - 184 Blayney, Laurice. 198 Blecken. William. 57. 179. 322 Bleichner, Bettv. 94. 380 Bliss, Eleanor. 300 Bliss. Jeannette. 382 Blodgett. Howard. 172, 320 Blondin. John, 179 Bloom, Jean, 301 BOARD OF REGENTS, 22 BOARD OF STU- DENT FINANCE, 36 Bock. Edmund. 57. 198 Bockmier. Gene. 185 Boden. Allen. 198 Bodle. Peggy. 291 Boehme. Robert. 57. 377 Boehr. Marian. 360 Boeker, Elizabeth. 92 Boelter, Beatrice, 292 Boggs, Marv Jane, 338, 352, 360 Bogue, Charles. 313. 179 Bogue. Phillip. 179. 313. 358. 261. 371 Bohan. Barbara. 286 Bolin. Bettv. 288 Boiler. Gerald. 319 Bollinger. Barbara, 297 Bolton, Roger, 187 Bonfield. Elizabeth, 331, 361 Bonlie, Kathrvn, 331 Bonner, William, 182 Bookev, Frederick, 198 BOOKSTORE BOARD. 37 Boone. Carolyn. 295 Boone. Carol. 306 Boos. Lorraine. 353 Booth. Jerry. 340. 359 Borck. Lawrence. 198 Borden. Marv Frances. 335 Bordner. Roy. 180 Borgensgard. Noland, 57. 180 Borish. Robert. 57 Bornhoft. Arlie. 349 Borst. Robert. 57, 93, 309 Bolting, Beverly. 57. 377 Botton. Roger. 57 Bouska. Lana Lu, 114, 288, 332 Bowden, Al, 311 Bowen. Elizabeth. 57. 284. 292. 382 Bower. Shirley. 152.288 Bowerman. Jovce. 355 Bowers, Barbara, 332 Bowers. Curtis. 198 Bown. Margaret. 289 Bowser. Doris. 57 Bovd. Barbara. 292 Bovd. Clinton. 179 Bovd. Ear). 172 Boyd. Margaret. 291 Bovlan. William. 179 Brace. Bettv. 40. 57. 65. 294. 348. 357. 368 Brace. William. 189, 320 Bracken, John, 260 Bradford. Marjorie. 343 Bradley. Robert, 57 Bradshaw, Barbara, 297 Bradshaw. Bill. 328 Bradshaw, Clavton. 345 Brady. Cornelia. 299, 359 Bradv, John, 198 Brady. Marv Pat, 300 Braicks, Herbert. ISO Brakel. Henry L.. 28 Bralev. Robert. 57 Braley. Russell. 169 Braman. James. 266. 313. 81 Brandmeir. ' illiam. 57. 170 Biashem. Joan. 301 Bratwold. Gloria. 338 Brauer, Arline. 159 Brayn. Lois. 343 Brazeau. Kathy. 297 Braziel, Kent. 316 Brazier. Marjorie. 148 Breed. Mary. 339 Brendon. John. 356 Bren nen. Bettv. 286 Bresler. Betty. 57 Breuer. Bettv. 153. 286 Brewster. Marly. 296 Brickenridge. Charles. 198 Brickert. William, 198 Brier, Barbara, 285 Briggs, Coyle. 245. 321, 371 Briggs. George. 198 Briggs. James. 374. 316 Brigham. Jean. 342 Bright. Hazel. 342. 361 Brink. Jim. 321 Brink, William, ISO. 329 Brinkie.v. Jim. 249 Brinklev. William. 57, 169. 321. 373 Bristow. John. 185 Brizee. Richard. 198 Broadbent. Ernest. 169, 315 Broadfoot, Dorothy, 296 Broback, Dagnie, 349 Brockman, Betty, 291, 113 Broderick. Donald, 57, 186 384 Brolln, Elmore, ISO Broman, Clifford, 170 Broman. Gerry, 323 Bronsril, John. 198 Bronsdon, Betty. 303 Brondsdon, Ruth. 303 Bronson. Betsy. 355, 370, 378 Broodllent, Ernest, 57 Brooks, Bonnie, 355. 359 Brooks. Harland. 86, 172, 321 Brooks, Neil, 372 Brooks, Richard, 373 Brookes, Robert, ISO Brosy, Robert, ISO. 317 Broswick, Ruth, 155, 353 Brown, Betty, 338 Brown, Beverly, 303 Brown, Charles, 172 Brown, David. 57. 93 Brown. Doris. 57 Brown. Evelyn. 352 Brown. Floyd, ISS, 318 Brown, Harriet, 342 Brown, Hector, 184, 237, 324, 360, 369. 371 Brown, Henry, 57, ISO, 328 Brown, Howard, 349 Brown, Janet, 290 Brown, Jean, 334, 359 Brown, Joyce. 296 Brown. Keith. 354. 375 Brown, Lillian, 94 Brown, Marilyn, 294 Brown, Patricia. 292, 349 359 Brown, Stephen D., 367 Brown, ' arren, 186 Bi ' own. Jeanne. 335 Brownell, Phyllis, 299 Browning, Beverly, 293 Bruce, Betty. 286 Bruce. Gail, 19S Bruce. Robert. 319 Brush, John, 198 Bruun, Ruth, 348, 349, 352 Bruya, Edward, 198 Bruya, Francis, ISO Bruyan, Charlotte. 359 Bryan. .Stanley, 170 Bryant, Beverly, 296 Bryant, Francella, 378 Buchanan, Andrew, ISO Buchanan, Donald, 187 Buchanan, Jerry, 344 Buck, Alice, 57, 305 Buck, Bernadine, 272, 275, 27S, 300, 361 Buck, Parker. 229, 320, 372 Buckham, James A., S9, 172 Buckinger, Robert, 360 Buckler, Patricia, 339, 361 Buckley, Bob, 244 Buckley, Esther, 291 Bucklin, Clinton, 180, 310 Buechley, Georgia. 339 Buelow. Dorothy, 57, 152. 285, 368. 378 Buffington, Collier, 198, 57 Buhr, Albert, 198 Bull, Leland. 58, 180, 319 Bullard, Ted, 180 Bullitt, Harriet, 299 Bulman, John, 198. 320 Bunker. Edmund, 1S9 Bunn, Frances, 291 Bunnell, Anna, 380 Burd, Henry A., 23. 95 Burgess, George, 185 Burine, Erma Jean, 359 Burke, Eugene, 179 Burkhart, Perry, 170, 313 Burkhart, Wanda, 288 BurklanrI, Martin, ISO, 308, 322, 360, 371 Burklund, Warren, 181, 311 Burn, South, 172 Burnett, Barbara, 287 Burnett, Robert. ISO Burnham, Jean Marie, 343 Burns, Frank, 350 Burns, Jacqueline, 147 Burr, John, 186 Burton, Austin, 57, 184 Burton, Jack, 180 Burton, Sally, 300 Burwell, Patricia, 122, 123, 14S, 332 Bushnell, Nancy, 39, 297 Bussard, Jody, 294 Bustruck, Patricia, 336, 350 Butler, Barbara, 58, 302, 368 Butler, Ruth, 48, 302, 370 Butterbaugh, Grant, 95 Butterfield, John, 58, 169 Butterworlli, Carol, 296 Buzzard, Joan, 273 Byer, Neil, ISS Byrd, Nijrilon, 172, 311, 371 Byrne. Francis, 180 Cady, G. H., 94 Cady, Marjory, 300, 377 Cady, William, 188, 316 Cadman, Elsie, 333, 352 Gaboon, Jack, 181, 327 Calberg, Barbara, 293 Calderhead, William, 320 Calene, Doroth ' , 58, 302 Caley, Virginia, 339 Calkins, Constantia, 360 Callow, Catherine, 58, 288 Callow, Joyce, 286 Callow, Miriam, 359 Calyert, Virginia, 294 Cambei ' g, uordon, 181 Cameron, Helen, 285 Cameron, Jean, 285 Cameron, Virginia, 28S. 359 Camozzi, Frances, 291 Campbell, Anne. 299 Campbell, Charlotte, 343 Campbell, Charme, 304 Campbell, Donald, 5S, 19S, 312 Campbell, Dorris, 339 Campbell, Elora, 58, 284, 285 Campbell. Helen, 332 Campbell, Jean. 291 Campbell, Lee. 313 Campli.ll. Sterling, 58, ITii. Ifli; CAMITS CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION, 362 CAMPUS CLEANUP, 140, 141 CAMPUS DAI ' COM- MITTEE, 40 CAMPIIS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL, 348 Can(U)o, Alexander, ISO Canfield, Charles, 170 Cannon, Boyce, 1S2 Cannon, Shirley, 286 Carey, Edmond, 198 Carey, Leonard, 58, 169, 321 Carlberg, Edwin, 170 Carlberg, Edward, 312 Carleton, Bettv, 303 Carleton, Barbara. 303 Carlson, Arthur, 58, 188, 316, 373 Carlson, Conrad, 170. 326 Carlson. Claire. 29S, 377 Carlson, Jean, 340 Carlson, John. 180 Carlson. Kathleen, 58 Carlson, Lucile, 380 Carlson. Mason. 94 Carlson. Patricia, 300 Carl.son, liicbard. ISO Carlson, Wayne, 58, 180 Carlyon, William, 172, 321 Carmichael, Ruin ' , 58, 350 Carmody, Barbara, 334 Carney, |)an, 377 Carpenter, Allen. 2S Carpenter. Carol. 296 Carpenter, Claris, 306, 288 Carpenter, Corinne, 58, 296. 368 Carpenter, Dollie, 378 Carpenter, Janice, 290, 343 Carpenter, Patricia, 296 Carr, John, 58, 198, 324 Carr, Kenn, 110, 115, Carrol, Elayne, 343 Carroll, Betty Ann, 355 Carroll, Donnafave, 293 Carroll. Marie. 38, 47, S3. 302. 370, 381 Carson, Beverly, 296 Carson, Margaret, 3S0 Carson, Norma, 293 Carson, Robert, 180 Carter, I)oroth ■, 351, 353, 357 Carter, James M., 360 Carter, Kenneth. 360 Carter, Marian, 335 Carter, Phil, 269 Carter, Roy, 189 Carcus, Theodate, 302, 376 Carver, Claire, 184 Carver, Donald, 198 Car-v ' er, Virginia. 284 Cary, Helen, 293 Case, Mary, 121 Casey, Jackie. 285 easier. Estelle. 294 Cason. Clifford. ISO Casserd, Fred. 325 Castagne, Kathryn. 350 Castle, Patricia, 292 Gate, John, 198 Catterall, Harrietts 295 Catterall, Flora, 295 Cavan, Marilyn, 305 Cavanaugh, Frank, 170, 312 Cays, Lou. 304. 359 Cedarholm. Jacqueline, 378 Chadwick, Bib, 328 Chadwick, Charles. 198 Chadwick, Mary, 379 Chaffee, Harry, 188 Chalk, Bill, 245 CHAMBER MUSIC GROUP, 129 Chambers, James, 95, 375 Chambers, Wyoma, 338 Champ, Rosemary, 355 Chandler, Travis, 345 Charles, Gladys, 290 Chang, Gladys, 357, 377 Chapman, Alice, 286, 359 Chapman, Arthur, 180, 373 Chapman, H. H., 181 Charlesworth. Robert, ISO CHARLEY ' S AUNT, 110 Charouhas. Thomas, 172 Chatlien, Roy, 198 Chatlin, Ed, 317 Cheever, Lois, 303 Cb ' eb, Tsu Ting, 377 Cheley, Willard, 123 Cheltey, Willcord, 318 Ch ' en. K, Y., 377 Chene Catherine, 290 Cherednik, John, 377 Chilton, Paul, 317 Chlnn, Mamie, 377 Chittenden, John, 58, 93 373 CHI OMEGA, 292 CHI PSI, 313 Chocos, Marian, 340 Chorlton. FfoUiott, 115, 376 Christen, Louis. 58, 93, 373 Christensen, Bill, 313 Christensen, Calvin. 179. 323. 360 Christensen, Don, 180 Christensen, Lawrence, 198 Christensen, Leonard, 198 Christensen, L. M., 226 Christenson, Edward, 326, 185 Christian, Byron H., 367 Christian, Laura Jean, 378 Christiani, Duane, 374 Christiansen, Tag , 228 Christofferson, Donald, 172 Church, Elizabeth, 377 Churchill, Robert, 19S Cipra, John, 1S4 Clapper, James, 377 Clark, Alice, 29S Clark, Evelyn. 353 Clark, Helen, 300 Clark, Janice. 359 Clark, Marion, 58, 1S4, 334 Clark, Leslie, 180 Clark, Lvle. 321 Clark, Noreen, 58, 359 Clark, Pat, 33S Clark, Richard, 58, 180, 19S, 311, 326 Clark, Stephen. 377 Clarke, Donald, 179 Clarke, Eileen, 59. 304. 355. 378 Clarke, Marjorie, 291 Clarke, Mary Alice, 59, 284, 303 Clarke, Polly Ann, 303 Clarke, Thomas, 59, 169 Clarkson, Audrey, 379 CLAUDIA, 117 Claus, Peggy, 334 Clausen, Lori ' aine, 382 Cleavengei ' , Frances Ann, 340 Clemens, Nancv Lou, 300 Clemmer, Adell, 59, 110, 376 Cleveland, Helen, 370 Clevinger, Margie, 59, 359 Clinton, Frank, 227, 172, 317, 372 Clinton, Richard, 249, 250, 372 Clise, Jocelyn, 59, 299, 379 Clise, Sylvia. 299 Clough, Phyllis. 293 Clow, Edith, 351, 353, 359 Clynch, Jack, 326 Clvnch, Jeanne, 302 Cobley, Juanita, 302 Cobley, Ray, 317 Coburn, Horace, 59, 19S Coburn, W. B., 320 Cochrane, Pat, 147 Cockburn, Lynn, 59, ISO, 310 Codd, John, 23S, 242, 327, 345 Codding, George, 59, 180 Codington, Helen, 290, 359 Coe, Campbell. 329 Coe. Stephanie. 299. 370 Coen. Barbara. 285. 348. 357. 370 Coffrin. Ann. 293 Cogswell. Harold, 313 Cohen, Arnold, 59, 374 Cohen, Barbara, 287, 376 Cohen, Charlotte, 301 Cohen, Edith, 363 Cohen. Joseph. 94 Cohn, Devera, 2S7 Cohn, Marilyn, 149, 301, 363 Cole, Doriece, 94 Cole, Henry, 59, 169, 313, 374 Cole, K. C, 94 Cole, Paula. 352 Cole. Ralph, 355 Coleman, John, ISO Cideman, Nanc ' , 376 Coles, Harold, ISO Coles, Mike, 229, 321, 372 Collier, James. 170 Collins. Edward. ISO Collins, John, ISO Collins, Mildred, 59, 305 Collins, Richard, 172, 309 Collins, Thomas, 187, 350 Collyer, Betty, 59, 359 Colony, Clark, 323, 356 ( olton. Acnes, 94 COLITMS BUSINESS STAFF, 152 COLUMNS p:dito- RIAL STAFF, 150, 151 Comeaux, Eleanore, 368 Comfort, Norine, 338 COMMISSIONING EXKIil ' ISlOS. 214 COMPASS AND CHART (iFKICERS, 16S COMPASS AND CHART RING DANCE. 174. 175 CONCFIRvT BAND. 127 Condon, Herbert T., 22, 37 Condon, John, 338 Cone, Pat, 334, 359 Connell, Shirley. 343 Conner, Patricia, 59, 297 Conners, Lenora, 359 Connolly, Bob, 369 Connolb ' , James, 198 Connor, Mary Jane, 279, 297 Conrad, Beverly, 292 Conrad, Harold, 318 Conrad, Irene, 59, 95, 349 35S Conrad. Phil. 59. 123. HIS CONSTITUTIONAL l!E TSION COM- MITTEE, 36 Converse, Ruth, 59 Conway, John, 116, 120 t ' onyard. Joseph, 198 Cook, Bettv. 47, 48, 51, 285 Cook, Daniel, 181 Cook, Doris, 59, 285 Cook, Earl, 92 Cook, Virginia, 59 Coon, Arnold, 187 Coons, Bob, 92 Cooper, Betty, 59 Cooper, Catherine, 355 Cooper, Claire, 286 Cooper, Francis, 170, 309, 372 Cooper, Joyce, 59, 148 Copp, Margaret, 302 Corbally, Jack, 179, 323, 354, 371 Corey, Marian, 48, 303 Corkrum, Jerry, 328 Corneliussen, John Bernard, 59. ISO. 349 Cornell. Kenneth. 377 Corner. Mimi, 294, 381, 3S2 Cornell, Gwin, 302 Corning, Theodore, 182 Cornwall, Bert, 354 Cory. H. E.. 30 Costello. Nancy. 296 Cottle, Dixie, 286 Coughlin, Imogene, 59 Couls, Philip, 323, 360 Coultas, Walter Lee, 198, 312 Covey, Judy, 350 Cowan, Caroline, 359 Cowan, Donald, 198 Cowell, Phyllis, 352, 358 Cowen, Caroline. 290 Cowen, Pat, 288 Cox, Barbara, 292 Cox, Dorothy, 352 Cox, William, 95, 89, 356 CRADLE SONG, 111 Craig, James, 170, 308, 327 Craig, Kathryn, 355, 353 Craig, Thomas, 59, 169 Cramer, Dorothy, 59, 384, 300 Cramer, Robert, ISO Cramlet, C. M., 94 Crandall, Elyzabeth, 300 Crane. Clayton. 186 Crane. Elizabeth, 289 Crawford, Bettv, 343 Crawford, Craig, 308 Crawford, Marilyn. 299 Crawford, Patricia, 302 Crawford, Rachel, 331, 353 Craun, Zelda, 339 Creighton, Bert, 327 Cressman, Paul, 324 CREW. 260-263 Crick, Raymond, 60, 181, 322 Criddle, Isabella, 94 Crippen, Betty, 60, 339 Crisafulli, Leonard, 181 Crockett, John, 60, 255, 320, 372 Cronkhite, Warren, 327 Crosetti, I.,awrence, 170 Cross, Charles, 170 Cross, Patricia, 291 Cross, Theodore, 93 Grosser, George, 316 Crowder, Violet, 291 Crowley, Chris, 293 Crucil, Irene, 300 Cruikshank, Eleanor, 293 Cnitcher, Lewis, 60, 151. 168. 169. 371 Culbert. Sidney, 344, 356 Cullv, Arlvle, 336, 350 Cullv, Betty, 336, 350 Culmback, Iris, 343, 359 Cumbo, Frank, 181, 371 Cummings, Bob, 316 Cummings, Frances, 352 Cummings, William, 198, 313 Cunningham, Gail, 295 Cunningham, Jim, 119 Cunningham, Lucille 295 Cunningham, William, 60, 169, 317 Current, Jane, 290 Curry, Barbara, 286 Curtis, Beth. 94 Gushing. Barbara. 294 Cushman. Alice. 342 Cutter, Albert, 156, 181 Cutting, Barbara, 297 Cutts, Donna, 305 Cyr, Margaret, 41 Dalilquist, Robert, 172 Dahlstrom, Dorothy, 60, 352 Dahlstrom, Warren, 60, 345 Dailey, Sheila, 288 DAILY BUSINESS STAFF, 149 DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF, 146, 147 DAILY REPORTERS, 148 Dakan, Carl, 36, 37, 95 Dakan, Emma, 94 Dalbey, Ed, 373 Dalton, Chauncey, 179 Dameyer, Richard, 170 Damis, Spirro, ISl Damron, F., 165 Danburg, Deverne. 345 DANCE DRAMA, 121 Daniel, Jane, 289 Daniels, Dorothy, 292 Daniels, Lois, 285 Danielson, Robert, 60, 198 Danz, Helen, 60 Darling, James, 170 Darrow, George, 181 Dayenn: ' , Joyce, 121, 355 Davey, Doris Ann, 303 Davidson, Harry, 198 Davies, Ila Lee, 291 Davies, Muriel, 152, 2SS Davis, A. M., 197 Davis, Dorothv, 293, 378, 381 Davis, Elsie, 340 Davis. Eugene. 198 Davis. Geraldine. 342 Davis, Janet, 28S Davis, Janice, 296 Davis, Joy, 296 Davis, L. Earl, 60, 360 Davis, Lura, 294 Davis, Margaret, 299 Davis, Marjorie, 154 Davis, Mary K., 303 Davis, Olive, 332 Davis, Pat, 299 Davis, Robert, 355 Davis, Raymond C, 23 Davis, William, 181, 314 Davisson, Jean, 60, 289 Dawes, Shirley, 338 Dawson, Capt. James, 209 Day, Betty, 47, 294 Day, Nancv, 60 Dayton, Stanley, ISl Dean, Russell, 172, 355 DEANS, 24, 25 Dearborn, Jane, 293 Dec, Theodore, 181 DeChenne, Rayanne, 39, 47, 83, 284, 294, 358 DeClements, Barthe, 60, 335 DeCourcev, Keith, 179. 327 Dedonato, Lorraine, 297 Deegan, B onnie, 294 Decks, Don, 233, 249, 372 DeFreece, Austin, 317, 360 DeGuair, John, 344 Dehlstrom, Lorraine, 294 Dehn, Don, 172, 321, 354 371 Dehn ' , William, 60, 169, 262, 321, 354, 369, 371, 372, 373 Delamenti, Vico, 377 DeLeo, Catherine, 300 Del-iorenso, Lawrence, 181, 374 DELTA CHI, 314 DELTA DELTA DELTA, 293 DELTA GAMMA, 294 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, 315 DELTA PHT MIT, 378 DELTA TAU DELTA, DELTA UPSILON, 317 DELTA ZETA, 295 deMerchant, Pegg ' Nell, 305 Detnmerv, Grace, 4S, 290 Dennon, Sumner, 311 Dennis, Clifford, 187 Denny, Brewster, 36, 85, 172, 178, 326, 371 Denny, Grace G.. 94. 382 Densmore, Harvey B., 30, 94 386 • BOOKSTORE EMPLOYEES • • IN OUR COUNTRY ' S SERVICE Bert L. Anshulz Douglas A. Bacon Helena Borkland William D. Carpenter Donald R.Clark James E. Clark Pierre R. Dow Gordon W. Fox Ron Garretson li. LyleGoss Robert M. Griff in Dorothy B. Guthman Harlan Hall Robert A. Hards Glenn Hathaway Ernest Hemingway Karl A. Hosteller William A. Kimball Richard I.. Kirk M. Humbert Martin Richard McGandy Belle Belle Morrison Wayne Moses A. William Olson Cecil Perkins Gordon Proctor ■John H. Rodda William H. Schmid Dale S. Seeds Virginia Shipek Donald E. Spencer Alanson Towne James B. Young In Service AT HOME • • AND ABROAD The Bookstore today — as in the past — is more than a store to the stu- dent — it is an institution ... an inti- mate part of campus life. Many of the people who have been associated with the Bookstore and its thousands of owner-customers are now in the services of our country. Tomorrow ' s students will find the Bookstore — as always — a friendly and helpful contribution to pleasant and successful years at the University. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Owned and Operated by Students of the University 4326 UNIVERSITY WAY SEATTLE (5) MElrose 3400 ' li i«3 -a. M ■ i ja6 «« .at 3.1 DeFartee, Jim, 37, 41, 60, 328 Depue, Jeanne, 34S, 353, 378 DePuydt. Harokl. 170 Desmond, Betty. 342 Dess, James, 60, 181, 327 DeSteCroix, Benson, 181 Dethman, Gloria, 60, 278, 279, 361 Deutseh, Betty, 121, 34S, 380 Deutseh, Elizabeth, 89, 381 deVries, Mary Aid. 121 DeWein, Mary Ann, 355 Diamond. Marcia. 287 Dabble. Garrett. 181, 319 Dick, Frances. 300 Dick, Gwen, 60, 359 Dickerson, Lewis. 179 Dickie. Vivian. 353 Diede, Christian. 181. 319. 349 Diener. Fred. 327 Dietz. Helen. 292. 359 Dietz. Mary Jean. 60. 292 Dillery. Frances. 352 Diloreto. Eugene, 179 Dimm. Helen. 60. 293 Dines. Charles. 198. 311 Dinnetz. Birrell. 331, 361 Dinnetz, John, 181 Dissmore. Elbert. 345 Dittmar. Barbara. 343 Dixson. John. ISO. 360 Doane. Richard. 19S Dobb. Leland. 180 Dobie. Edith. 94 Dobrin. Donald. ISl Dobson. Yvette. 29S. 348 Dodds. Roberta. 380 Dodge, Harold. 249. 318. 371. 372 Dodge. Janice. 304 Doe. Joan. 285. 33S Di ' liin. James. 313 f omar. Joy. 353 I omick. Bud. 356 Donahoe, Madeleine, 302 Donley, Boyd. 198, 320 Donlev. Patricia. 293 DO NET. HOUSE. 333 Dunnell. Marjorie, 292 Donner, Bill, 198 Donohue, Terry, 172, 245, 320 Dooley, Kathleen, 336 Dootson, Bob. 324 Dootson, Dick, 320, 324, 345 Dootson, Pauline, 60, 305 Doran, Mary, 294 Dore, Marian, 60 Dore. Pat, 286 Durocher, Norman, 170 Douglas, Betty, 359 Douglas, Bonnie Jean, 305, 355, 378 Douglas. Keith, 324 Dowling, George. 313 Downing. V. G.. 165 Doyle. Donald. 198 I n -Ie. James. 170 Doyle. Kose. 378 Draham. Vickie. 332 Dli.AMA CANDIDS. lis. 119 Drange. Frances, 304 Draper, E. M., 94 Draper, Virginia, 152, 292 Draves, Francis, 266 Drehold, Georgene, 293 Dresslar, John, 198, 245, 262, 321, 354. 369, 372 Dresslar. Martha. 382 Driscoll. Jean, 50, 153, 286 Driscoll, Kathleen, 300 Driver, Norman, 198 Droullard, Emerson, 181 Drowlev, Gilbert, 373 Druby, Kendall, 60, 168. 169 Druck. Marilyn. 287 Drurv. John. 181 Druse. Alvin. 327 Druse. Alton. 181 Ducolon. Marion. 343 Duckering. Verle. 315 Duffy, Lucille. 94 Duffy. Marv. 359 Duitch. Jack. 94 Dumas. .Stanley. 181 Duncan, Glen, 198 Duncan. I.t. Uulnit. 209 Duncan, lunloiph. o4 1 Duncan, Tcdd, 132, 133 Dunham. Dallas, 339 Dunlay, Shilley. 333 Dunn. Helen. 94 Dunn. Leona. 339 Dunn. Stanley. 181 Dunnington. Dick. 6(t. 18S. 308. 316 L upar. Eleanor. 298 Dupar, Frank, 60. 169. 371 Duranty. Walter. 133 Durham. Chariene. 303 Durkan. Jim, 311 Durkan. Martin. 61. 198 Durning. Mary, 61, 303, 380 Dvoracek, Melvin. ISl Dvorak. Audrey, 2S8 Dwindell. Don, 254, 255, 369 Dworshak, Bethe, 340 Dyar, Margaret, 94 Dve, Beverly, 61, 272. 352 Dye. Davie. 172 Dvkeman. Colin. 61. 180. 30S. 312. 371. 377 E B COrXClL. 358 Earl. Eugene. 89. 181. 360 Earl. Ray. 180 Eastman. Austin. 29 Eastwood. Everett. 29 Eaton, Wairen, 180, 318 Eberhardt, James, 35. 54. 61, 178, 199. 308. 312 Eberle, Elaine, 61 Eblers, Jeutme. 181 ICbright, Donald, 61, 169, 371 Eby. E. H.. 94 I ' ' kern. Carol. 335 Kckerslev. Howard, 182 Ecklund, Edward, 360 Ecknian, Donald. 61. 181 Eddy, Bettv Ann, 296. 299 Eddv. Robert. 86. 199 245 lOddv. Preston, 170, 316 ICdgerton, Marion, 94, 355 lOdginton, Phvllis, 61, 300 I ' dholm. Richard, 181 Edmundsen, Hec, 236, 237, 238, 242. 248. 251 Edmundson, James, 318, 371 ICdson, James, 263. 320. 354 Edwards, Lee. 360 I erni.sse, Margaret. 341 Effner, James, 1.82 Eggers, Frank. 181 Eggei-t. Marianette. 294 Egtvet. Perc . 24 8. 367 Eicher. Marv. Bl. 290 Eidal. Richard. 61 Eide. Gloria. 61. 95. 352. 358 Kidinger, Marvin, 170 Eilertson, Bill, 41, 326, 369 Eilertson, Dick, 326 Eider, Elaine, 298 Elder. Harry. 181 Eldred, Marv Jean, 381 Elford, Leo, 199 Elicker, Charles II, 172 Elliott, Billie. 41. 332 Elliott. Llovd. 61. 181 Elliott. Marsha. 353 Elliott. Miriam. 61, 294 Ellis, Gloria Jean, 353 Ellis, Melba, 353 Elmore. Roma. 343 Elsell. George. 328 Elswell, Laura, 295 Elzey, James. 61. 309 Emmons. Harris. 309 Emnott. Lorraine. 291 Emry. Minnie. 279. 361 Eng. Harry. 344 Engebretson. Lucille, 333 Engel, Ernest. 37 Engels. James. 172 Engen. Annabel. 61, 295 Enger, Harold. 61. 169. 249. 309, 371, 372 Enger. Pauline. 290 ENGINEERING COUNCIL. 358 ENGINEER ' S INFORMAL. 105 England. Sarah Jane, 289, 359, 381 Engle, Nathanael, 94, 375 Englehart, Marjorie. 61, 299 Englesby, George, 377 English, Betty Jane, 297 Eno-vall, Inez, 61 Eoff, Isabel, 342 Epperson. Robert. 355 Epstein. Elizabeth. 304 Ericksen. James. 181 Erickson. Allwyn. 172 Erlckson. Ann. 296 Erickson, Charlotte. 293 Erickson. Frank. 61 Erickson. Geraldine. 286. 332 Erickson. Reid. 40. 61. 324 Erickson, Jay, 93 Erick.son, Jean, 332 Erickson, Mary, 303 Erikson, Robert, 61, 180. 182. 183. 308. 32S Errion. Marilyn. 335 Ertel. Miles. 199. 317 Ervin. Jack. 262 Espeland. Martha. 349. 352 Esper. E. A.. 94 Estep. Merlin Jr.. 199 Esterbrook. Marjorie. 110. 119 Eustus. Amber. 61. 379 Evans, Calvin. 180 Evans. Daniel. 181. 327 Evans. Larry. 328 Evans, Marv Ann, 290 Evans. Philip, 93, 345, 374 Evans, Robert, 61, 184. 324 Evans. Thomas F.. 89 Eveleigh. Robert, 61. 169 Everl -. Virginia. 299 Ewart. George. 170. 315 Ewbank. Robert. 355 Fach, Henrv 62. 16s. 169. 375 FACULTY MEDALISTS. 90 Fagan. William. 199. 322 Fabe ' . Catlierine. 379 Fair. Armor. ISl Fairbrook. Glenn. 62. 181 Fairbrook. John. 181. 309 Fairburn. Bettv. 293 Fairfax. Walter. 181 Falek. Harriet. 359 Falk. Carl. 369 Falknor. Judson F.. 25 Falknor, Martna. 302. 370. 381 Farr. Marv. 62 Farrell. Corinne. 338 Farrell. Jean. 297 Farrell. Marv Ellen. 295 Farrell. Raymond. 199 Farrow. Richard. 184 Farwell. Virginia. 38 Faurot. Frances. 380 Fav. Marjorie. 284. 304 Fechter. Harry. 181 Federico. Harry. 316 Feele ' . Bud. 151 Feelev. John. 199. 324 Feely. Phyllis. 62. 294 Feldman. Marian. 47. 284, 287. 370 Felton. Norborn. 62. 181 Fenhaus. Ethel. 353 Fenn. Clyde. 199 Fenton. Addison. 3s. 62. 169. 309. 369 Fenton. Jeanne. 292 Fenwick. Joseph. 185 Ferber. Mary. 291 Ferdinandsen, John. 180 Ferguson. Grace B.. 30 Ferguson. Marjoiie. 295 Ferrall. Michael. 114. 119 Ferris Robert. 373 P ' iala. Joseph. 199 Field. Phyllis. 302. 306 Fields. Bobbie. 303 Fields. Russell. 62. 199. 326 Finan. Marjorie. 353 Fine. Morton. 62. ISl. 374 Finigan. Susan. 379 Finkelstein. Nancy. 39. 47. 51. 287. 370 Finlev. Glenna. 123 Finley, Roberta, 290 Finnigan, Albert, 62, 199 Finrow, Douglas, 189, 309 Finrow, Vernon, 311 FIR TREE, 367 FIRST LADY. 113 FIRST MRS. FRASER. 115 Fischer, Henry. 199 Fiset. Bessie Joyce, 290, 359 Fishbein, Joyce. 287 Fisher, Dale, 170 Fisher, Elaine, 47, 50, 82, 290 Fisher, Gordon, 62, 199, 377 Fisher, Jack ie, 35, 37. 47. 50, 57. 62. 142. 297. 368 Fisher. Jane. 122. 123. 2S5, 381, 382 Fisher, .lean. 291 Fisher. Milton. 181 Fitch. John. 62. im Fitch, Ruth, 62. 379 ii ite. Maxine, 62 File. Pennv, 284. 305 Fitz. Max. 199. 324 Fitzpatrick. .Tames. 181 Fitzpatrick. Genevieve. 293 Fitzsimmons. Bai-rie. 382 FitzSimmons. Dick. 321 Fitz Simmons. Pat. 294 Flack. George. 83. 181. 311 Flagg. William. 199. 244. 245. 329 Flanigan. Roberta. 339 Flannery, Pat. 334 Fleischman. Margaret, 332 Fleischman, Marjorie. 332 Fleming. Sallv. 62. 154. 296. 368. 378. 381 Fletcher. Sam. 172. 311 Floberg. Don. 345 Floe. Lois, 380 Florv, C. M., 184 Floyd, Edith. 95. 358 FogeUiuist. Harold. 1S2. 311 Folk. Donald. 199 Fonken. Louise. 272 FOOTBALL. 225-233 Foote. Carol. 291 Forbes, Beverly. 342 Forbes. Martha. 352 Forbis. Rutn. 331 Forbus, Alvaia, 48, 51. 370 Ford. Doug. 237. 255. 257 Ford. Katherine, 361 Ford, Lillian, 62, 382 Ford, Marion. 293 Ford. Virginia. 293 Forhan. Leslie. 356 Forsell. Marv Jo. 295 FoSs. Estelle. 62 Foss. Roland. 199. 318 Foster. Donald, 317, 355 Foster, Henry M.. 29 Foster. Roger, 62, 182, 311, 360 Foster, Shirley, 287 Foulkes. Godfrey. 199 Fountain, William, 172 Fox, Gloria. 290. 377 Fox, Gordon, 62, 169 Fox, Lila. 290 Fox, Rosemary. 379 Foxworth. Maiih ' ii. 62 296 Fov. Marjorie. 62 France. Jess. 62. 123. 318. 375 France. Richard. 62. 31S Francis. Frank. 345 Francis. Vernon. 187 Franck. Richard. 182. 310 Franett, Katherine, 380 F ' ranke, Nanc - Lee, 296, 360 Franklin, Donald. 199 Franz. Edward. 122. 169. 311. 374 Franz, Merry, 122. 123. 305 Franzel. Dorothv, 291, 350 Fi ' anzheim. Louise, 21 ' 9 Franzke, A. A.. 122 Fi ' aser. Henrw 375 Frater. Isabelle. 62. 295 Frechin. Audrey. 288 Fredeen. Naomie. 353 Frederick. Charles. 182 Freece. Beth. 39. 62. 302. 357. 368 Freeman. Franklvn. 182 Freiwald. William, 180 Freize, Conrad. 180 French. Jim. 62. 63. 104. 136. 137, 182, 320. 369. 371 French, Priscilla. 293 FliESH FIELDS. 110 FRESHMA.N ' CLASS (IFFK ' ICKS. S6 Fl;i:sl I.MAX DAYS c( i. imittp:e. 3S Fl;i:SHMAX MIXER Cc )MM1TTEE, 41 FKKSH.MA.X PROMIXEXTS. 87 Fribock. Iris. 292. 378 Fried. Robert. 182 Friedman. Bernard. 182. 308. 325 Friedman. Marian. 287 Friele. Harold. 172. 315 Fristoe. Elmer. 182 Fristoe. Robert. 327. 263. 354. 371 Fritsche. Barbara. 288 Frost. Arthur. 170 F rve, Phvllis, 295 Frver, Frances, 63. 2S9 Fuller. Dorothv. 376 Fuller, M. E., 165 Fuller, Ruth, 334 Fuller. F;. E.. 94 Fuller. Tom. 310. 311 FuloR. Ethel, 287 Fulton, Jefferson. 63. 169. 326 Funsinn, William, 182, 311 Furber, George, 182 Furber. Richard. 313 Fyfe. Mildred. 331 Gagne, Marilvn. 332 Gailev. Frances. 343 Gaillac. Carolvn. 28S Gaiser, William, 63, 373 Galbraith, Bill, 85, 123. 154. 323. 345 Galbraith. Thomas. 172, 323 Galeno, Eleanor, 63. 359 Gallagher. .Tane. 299 Gallagher, Jean. 331. 353 Gallaglv. Alice, 305 Gallant, Wavne. 63, 182, 374 Galloway, William, 63 Gamble. Barbara, 279 Gamble, Dorothy, 290 Gamble. Jennv. 285 Gamble. Thomas. 199 GAMMA ALPHA CHI. 378 GAMMA PHI BETA. 296 Gangler. Cathy. 353 Gard, Dorothy. 296 Gardner. Frances. 288 Gardner. Grace. 355 Gardner. Sallv. 285 Garland. William. 172. 323 Garlick. Claire. 339 Garretson. Ron. 249. 251. 369 Garrett. Betty. 303 Garton. Leslie. 179 Garver. Virginia. 63. 302 Gai- ' in. James. 94 Gascoigne. Biuce. 63. 199. 320 Gaskill. Herbert. 170 Gas.sar, Bill. 318 Gastfield. Kermit. 182 Gates. Bill. 87 Gates. Charles. 356 Gates. Kav. 290 Gates. Nelson. 317 Gav. Helen. 294 Gazecki. Bill. 311 Gearhardt. ' irginia. 92 Geise, Ruth. 352 Geisendorfer. Miriam. 63. 90. 94. 333 Gelb. Janet. 287 Gellerman. Mildred. 26. 36 Gellert, Elizabeth, 355 Gendron, Albert. 182 Gendron. Rov. 311 Genge. Paul. 377 George. Harrv. 182. 373 George. Phil. 328 Geranios. Diki. 360 Gerbert. Robert. 325 Gerdes. l!hoda. 359 Gerhart, Virginia, 350, 379, 381 Gerlack, Beatrice, 352 Gershevsky, Noah, 377 Gerson, Joan. 306. 320, 359 Gertsman. Paul. 345 Getaz. Jack. 199. 241. 320 Getschman. Robert. 184 Gever. Robert. 183 Ghormlev, Ed. 373 Gibb. Robert. 319 Gibbons. Dorothy. 304 Gibbons, Thomas, 185 Gibbs, Mel, 199 Giberson, Martha, 63 Gibson, Burke. 324 Gibson. Dean. 199 Gibson. Herbert. 356 Gibson. Martha. 304 Giesler. Dorothv. 293 Giesv. Bruce. 316 Giffin. Cliff. 226 Gllardi. Robert, 63, 169, 327 Gilbert, Elsie Mae. 304 Gilbert. George. 309 Gilbert. Joseph. 157, 182 Gilbert, Katherine. 284 Gilbert. Richard. 63 Gilbert. Worth. 51. 334 Gilbertson. Merlin. 257 Gilchrist. Lois, 299 Gilchrist, Madeline. 94 Gilchrist. Marshall. 344 Gilchrist. Patricia. 289, 380 Gilfillan, Virginia, 298 Gilkey, Corinne, 380 Gillespie, Harriet, 377 Gillespie, Katherine, 279, 297 Gillespie, Thomas, 182, 326 Gillespie, A ' erna, 359 Gillette, Raymond. 199 Gillman. Rosalie. 287 Gilmur. Charles. 367 Gilson. Gilbert. 63. 182. 308 Gimovsk.v. Erwin. 377 Giovi. Laurence. 178, 182 Girson, Maxine, 38, 335, 370, 3S1 Giske, Howard, 63. ISO. 32S Gissberg, William, 63, 199, 255, 257, 312, 369, 371 372 Given, Richard, 269, 344 Givens, John, 63, ls5, 326 Glascock, Hardin, 63, 182 Glass, Ira, 63, 93, 169 Gleason, Jean, 305 Gleeson, Gertude, 292 Glenn, David, 172 Glenn, Margaret, 355 Glick, Ann 353 Glovd, Park, 89, 182, 244, 245. 360. 371 Glvnn, E linor. 333 Godfrev, John. 170. 355 Godfrev. Tom. 32S Goehring. Viola. 95 Goehrs. Ruth. 360 Goertz. Emmylu. 348 Goertz. Lee. 355 Goettge, Jean. 338 Goff. Patricia. 355 Gobeen. James. 63. 182 Gobs. Carl. 313 Gold. Howard. 63. 325 Goldberg. Vivienne. 63. 340. 363 Goldenberg. Samuel, 213 Goldman, Murra ' . 182. 325 Goldner. Milton. 377 GOLF. 268 Gollaway. William. 319 Gonnason. Walter, 187. 199 Gonsei . Charles. 1S2. 319 Goodfellow. Elizalieth. 2S6 Goodfellow. Forrest. 320. 360 Goodnough. Frank. 356 Goodrich. Forest. 25 Goodspeed. George. 28 Goodwin. Claire. 199 Goodwin. l)i nald. 1S3 -Goodwin. Fi ankle. 147 Goodwin, eiiion, 320 Goranflo. R. E.. 1S6 Gordon. Bettv. 342 Gordon. Eleanor. 292 Gore. Marguerite. 2SS Gore. Bud. 317 Gorman. Esther. 353 Gormle ' . Kathr ' n. 295 Gorton. Tom. 63. 169 Goss. Bob, 321 Goss, Jean, 290 388 THE University, Its Students and Faculty for Many Pleasant Years . ' m fi Hi IS ii«i «iiji 1 y««f «tT 1 f 1 ' 1 V -   li« OIR HOMK AT K -l l.ih Wli KIM i( tM. ' i WKMK. -K I I I I UNIVERSITY BRANCH The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF SEATTLE • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT I N S I R A N C E CORPORATION 389 .  •« -H !« -ai i.-i .- _-- ..-■ ' ..-- ' - ' ' - - ' -S •; Gottstein, Bernard, a25 Gottstein. Molly, 334 Gould, Jim, 35, 63, 72, 93, 35S, 371 Gourley, Wayne. 360 GOVERNOR ' S DAY, 214 Gowdy, Harriet, 355, 36U Gowen, H. H., 94, 375 Graham, Robert, 199. 312 Granquist, Donald, 63, 93, 373 Grapp, Patricia. 290 Grassi. Steven. 199 Gratzer. Louis, 374 Graul, Howard, 64, 17S, ISO, 312, 354, 371 Graves, Dor.sett, 254 Graves, Gwen, 303 Graves, Jack. 1S9, 309 Graves, Kenny, 322 Graves. Nancy. 288 Graves. Wally. 64, 150, 179. 323, 369 Gray, Betty, 292 Gray, Florence, 92 Gray, Gilbert, 345 Gray, Jeanne, 304 Gray, John, 1S6 Gray, Marjorie, 303 Greeley, Shirley, 37S Green, Leslie, 113, 116 Green, Marjorie, 287 Greenberg, Gerakiine, 287 Greene, Evelyn, 291 Greene, Jim, 172, 263, 308, 321, 371, 354 Greene, Kalmon. 325, 360 Greene, Marilyn, 292 Greenleaf, Clement, 64 169 Greenlee, Edward, 179, 323 Greenwalt, Lorraine, 297 Greenway, Donald, 1S2 Greenway, Glendonna, 64, 295 Greer, Joseph, 199, 315 Gregg-, Gale, 1S2, 328 Gregg, John, 182 Gregg,Ted, 320 Gregory, H, E., 94, 95 Gregory, Joyce, 64, 2SS Gregory, Peggy, 331 Grendahl, Orville, 113, 116 Gresham, Perry, 356 Grewe, Ray. 360 Grgurinovich. Victor, 1S2 Grieff, Gladys, 149, 3Pl Griff. Merle, 180 Griffin, Gloria, 355 Griffith, James, 64, 169, 321 Griffin, Juanita, 303 Griffin, Robert, ISO Griffin, Ruth, 299 Griffith, D. D., 28, 94 Griffith, Edgar, 183 Griffith, Stephen. 182 Griffiths, Ann, 296 Griffiths, Nancy, 296 Griffore, Keith, 344 Grim, Howard, 358 Groesch, John. 64 Groke, Paul. 375 Gronsdahl. Dale, 184 237, 240, 243, 308, 324 369, 371, 372 Grosenick, Carl, 312 Gross, Elfrieda, 352 Gross, Marie, 350, 353, 259 Grout, Richard, 199 Groves, Amon. 182 Grubb. Donald, 182 Gruber, Betty, 64, 288, 359 Grumbling, Pegge, 342 Gudjonsson, Tlior, 64 Gueffray, Carmen, 3S0 Gullard, Helen. 339 Gunn, Gloria, 296 Gunn. Nancy. 296 Gunnarson, Daniel. 182 Gunter. Shirley. 355 Gunther, Erna, 2s, 3S Gustafson, Charles, 1S6 Gustafson, Gladys, 341. 349 Gustafson, Lola, 379 Gustafson, Norma, 352 Gutheil, Mitzi, 298 Guthrie, Edwin, 25, 94 Guy. George, 64, 185, 186, 317 Guy. Grace, 355 Guynn. Luella. 340 H Haag. Ray. 313 Haagen, Merrill, 64, 104, 199, 249, 320, 372 -Haas, Noretta, 287 Hackett, Jr., Theodore, 172 Hackman, Joan, 121, 291 Hadley, Richard, 89 Haffley, Manees, 352 Hagaman, Marjorie, 352, 361 Hagan, Wayne, 64, 326 Hagen, Alvin, 375 Hagen, Dick, 1S3, 228, 321, 372 Hagen, Marjorie, 291 Hager, James, 182 Hagist, Mary, 380 Hagner, George. 356 Hagon, Julia. 298 Hahn, Donna. 331 Hahn, Patricia. 29S Haig. Mary. 35. 64, 297 Haige, Lee, 329 Hail, Marjorie, 302 Hailey, Daphne, 301 Haines, Charles, 183 Halden, Walter, 187, 319, 360 Hale. Marilyn. 292 Hale, Patricia. 379 Hale, Ruth. 94. 377 Halfon. Solomon. 180 Halgren. Peter. 89. 95, 309, 371 Hall, A. v., 94 Hall, Bettv, 292 Hall. Charlotte. 302 Hall, Donald, 344 Hall. Dorothy. 303 Hall. Ellery. 170. 374 Hall. Eugene. 183 Hall. Helen. 129 Hall, Dr. J. K., 37a Hall. Jean, 297 Hall. Jim. 323 Hall, Fvalph, 199 Hall. Robert. 371 Haller. Mary, 94 Hallidav. Phyllis, 305 Hallmeyer. Elinor, 331, 359 Halsev, Edward, 187 Halsted, Gloria, 291 Halverson, Martha, 33S Hamby, Mary Ann, 292 Hamel, Ronald, 183 Hamerslough, Herbert, 64, 199, 308 Hamerslough, Lila, 2S7 Hamilton. Elizabeth. 359, 380 Hamilton, Julia, 377 Hamilton, R.. Keith, 183 Hamilton, William, 344 Hamilton. Wilson. 183 Hammarlund. Edwin. 92 Hammond. Audrey, 304 Hammond, James, 64, 169 Hammond, Seymour, 183 Hampson, Robert, 183, 308. 315 Hanawalt. Ruth. 64. 357. 359. 366. 368. 380 Hancock, Virginia, 2S8 Handlin, Irving, 363 Handlin, Norman, 64, 371 Hanlev, J. H., 94 Hanley, William. 183 Hanlon. Patricia. 64. 303 Hansberry. Mev. 26. 37. 44. 46 Hansen, Donald, 181, 311 Hansen. Ethel. 353 Hansen. Gladys. 292. 359 Hansen. Henrv. 172, 317, 349 Hansen, Marcia, 152, 184. 292 Hansen, Marven. 170. 349 Hensen. Mel. 156. 157. 178. 199 Hansen, Peggy, 352 Hansen, Ramona, 340, 361 Hanson, Ferrol, 149, 155, 298 Hanson, James, 360 Hanson, John, 64, 92 Hanson, Marion, 293, 359 Hanson, Mary Anne, 290 Hanson, Roy, 180 Hanson, Ruth, 379 Happy, Cyrus, 309 Harader, Charles, 110, 119 Harbert, Jo Monk, 295 Harbough. Jean, 296 HARBORVIEW HALL, 359 Harden, Elmer, 179, 323 Hardiman, Michael, 199 Hardin, David, 183, 315 Harding, Charles Jr., 170 Harding, Virginia, 299 Hardt, Jack, 317 Hardy, Joyce, Anne, 305 Hare, Roland, 183 Hargis, Alexander, 172, 308 314 Harg ' is, Jo Ann. 64, 302 Harlowe. David. 172 Harmon. Ann, 332 Harmon. Merilvn, 272. 295 Harmon. Robert, 64 Harmony. Ch Bos ' n R. A.. 165 Harney. .lanet, 290 Harper, Joyce. 293 Har|)ole, Jim. 64, 345 Harrington. Donal, 116 Harrington, Margaret, 333 Harris, Al, 345 Harris, Bernice, 294 Harris, Jean, 289 Harris, Joseph. 183 Harris, R. Bronson, 367 Harris, Robin, 302 Harris, Ruth. 37S Harris. Virginia, 278, 303 Harrison, Eugene, ISO Harrison, Jayne, 295 Harrison, J. B., 94 Harrison, Kathleen, 293 Harrison. Marianne, 296, 3S1 Harrison, Sergeant, 211 Harrison, Walter, 249 Harshberger, Barbara, 296 Harshman, Donald, 172 Harstart, Andrew. 183 Hart, Dorothy. 355 Hart. Frank. 367 Hart. Haroldine. 304 Hart. Jim, 311 Hartman, Janet, 35, 37, 64, 284, 296, 368 Hartman, Marian, 335 Hartman. Willa Mae. 300. 331 Hartnett. Bettv, 285 Hai-twell, Shirley, 218, 296 Hartwich, Marion, 64, 303 Harvey, John, 184, 327 Harvey, Thalia, 343, 359 Harwick, Capt. Paul, 209 Harwood, Charles, 181 Haselet, Montv, 320 Haskin. Howard, 360 Hass, Robert, 41, 51. 65. 169. 312 Hasselberg. Bert. 375 Hasson. Jeanne. 301 Hasson. Joseph, 94 Hastings, Scott, 183 Hatch, Ann. 65, 298. 359 Hathaway, Genevieve, 286 Hathaway, Glenn, 326 Hathaway, Frederick, 185 Havel, Joan, 89 Haug, Ron. 239. 242 Haug. Roy, 65 Hauge, Edward, 183 Hauge, Harold. 349 Haugen. Helen. 65 Haugland. Dorothy. 304 Haugland, Paul, 183 Hauser, Annie. 292 Hausmann. Bryce, 178, 312 Hausmann, Edward, 183 Hausner, Jeanne, 303 Hawes, Clara, 343 Hawes. Donald. 65. 327 Hawkes. David. 172 Hawkes. Laurence. 172, 309, 371 Hawkins. Jody. 87 Hawkins. Margaret, 294 Hawkins, Mary Jo. 294 Hawkins, Nancy, 40, 50, 149 Hawks, William, 65. 318 Hawley, Norman, 65, 181 Haw ' son, Eugenia, 381, 382 Hawthorne, Doris, 65 Hawthorne, Pat, 334 Hay, Josephine, 361 Hayden, Carol. 333 Hayden. William, 1S3 Hayes, Dolores, 297 Hayes, Geraldine, 296 Haynes. Hal. 183. 311 Haynes. Joan. 334 Hazel. Dick. 255 Hazeltine, Frank, 323 Heady, Patricia, 285 Heald, Beverly, 302 Heard, Mary, 290 Heasley, Clyde, 183 Heath, Harlan, 183 Heckendorf. Bill. 356 Heddings, Floyd, 183, 327 Hede, Agnes, 340 Hedges, Irene. 289 Hed(|uist. Junece. 342 Hechick. Margaret, 295 Hedrick, Patricia, 65, 378 Heeter, Dick. 356 Hefner, Lois, 29S Heidenreich, Ruth, 359 Heider, Raymond, 183. 349 Heiman, Kenneth, 375 Heinlein, Dorothy, 299 Heintz, Frentzel, 300 Heinz, Johnnie. 356 Heitzman, Bob. 345 Helberg, Warren. 182 Helft. Etienne. 31S. 377 Helgeson. Lois, 339 Hellenthal, Janie, 296 Hellenthan, Dorothy, 296 Helwig, Dorothy, 199, 355 Hemingway, Richard, 326 Hemmings, Bill, 199, 327 Hempstead, Harriet, 343 Henderson, Daphnee, 340 Henderson, Dean, 65 320 Henderson, James, 199 Henderson, J. E., 94 Henderson, Phil, 320 Hendrickson, Robert, 65. 199, 31S Hendicksen, Lorraine, 359, 380 Henricksen, Shirley, 39, 303. 349 Henry, John, 183 Henry, Mary, 65, 291, 350 Hensel, Robert, 65, 169, 178, 326 Hensley, Mercedes, 94 Hepp, Donald, 65 Herbert, Frank. 170 Hermes, Joseph, 165, 182 Heron, Elizabeth, 292 Herr, Marcie, 340 Herr, Robert, 310 Herrman, Arthur, 31 Herzog, Marian. 40, 122, 123, 140, 355, 368 Herzog, Nancy, 355 Hesketh, Virginia, 121 Heslin, Richard, 183, 244 Hess, Virginia 285 Hessert, Richard. 172 Hettinger, Ruth, 292, 306 Houston, Myra, 290 Hiber, Dorothy, 305 Hickman, Adair. 362 Hickev. Jim, 322 Hicks, Donald, 183, 311 Hickox, Martha, 288 Hiebert, Richard, 89 Hiffine, Raymond, 319 Higano, Norio, 94 Hilborn, Phyllis, 65, 272, 276, 278, 279, 361 Hilbourne, Jack. 183 Hill, Bettv, 335 Hill, David, 360 Hill. Erland. ISS Hill. Leigh. 310 Hill, Norma Lee, 296 Hill, Pat, 379 HILLEL P ' OUNDA- TIOX, 363 Hills, Harriet. 333 Hilsenberg, Ernest, 209, 269 Hiltabidel, Charles Jr.. 199 Hilton. Harold. 65. 108. 169 Himmelman, Ruth. 155, 290 Hinea, Ray Jr., 171, 309 Hinkle, Benjamin, 199 Hinson, Hazel, 38, 65, 348, 355, 368 Hintz, Philip. 199 Hipkoe. Virginia. 333 Hirschorn. Rosamond. 65, 92, 378, 380 Hirvela. Elene. 339 Hiscock. Jane. 299 Hitchcock. C. L.. 28 Hitchman, Robert, 183, 360 Hittlestaedt. Lester. 360 Hoaglund. Charlotte, 295 Hoaglund, Dayle, 27 Hoar, Mary, 297 Hoar. Roland, 355 Hobi. Catherine. 297 Hochfeld. Minnette, 287 Hodges. Jane. 94 Hodges, Marjorie, 355, 378 Hodson, Richard, 183 Hoekendorf, Bill, 172, 377 Hoelscher, Mel. 326 Hoelscher. William. 199 Hoelting. Adele. 291 Hoeschen. Edward. 183 Hoff, Irvin, 356 Hoffer, Id Claire, 331 Hoffman, Alene, 303 Hoffman, Josef, 132, 133 Hofrichter, Dorothy, 293 Hogan, June, 350, 379 Hokanson, Frederick, 172 Holden, Laila, 352 Holland, Harrison, 65, 169, 315, 369 Holland, Jim, 189, 245, 309 Hollmeyer, Thomas, 182 Holloway, Caroline, 296 Holman, Natalie, 50, 142, 290, 370 Holmes, Robert, 199 Holmgren, Carol, 288 Holmquist, Fred, 65, 181 Holmstrom, Robert, 65, 169 Holsinger. Frank. 149. 172. 316 Holt, Benjamin Jr., 199 Holt, Bob, 37 Holt, Roger, 65, 345 Holte, Ralph, 187 Holts, Mary Ross, 65, 296, 382 Home. Morton. 172 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. 359 HOMECOMING. 138. 139 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE. 41 Hood. Evelyn. 360 Hood, John. 1S8. 316 Hood. Marv, 14S. 359 Hood, Robert. 183 Hoover, Patricia, 360 Hoover, Regina. 94 Hoover, Richard. 183 Hopkins. Donn. 1S5 Hopkins, Dick, 113, 117 Hopkins, John, 171 Hopper, Betty, 304 Hopper, Charlotte, 305 Horak. Phyllis. 291 Horan. June. 302 Horenstein. Earl. 183. 325 Horgan, Victor W.. 04, 169. 311 Horn, Harley, 199 Hornbeck, Kathryn, 358 Hornbeck, Robert. 319. 373 Horngren. Earl. 182 Horning, Pauline, 65, 291 Horning, Sally, 299 Horr. Lois Lee. 357, 377, 381 Horsley. Imogene. 94 Hoskins, Wes. 360 Hosmei-. Kenneth. 319 Hotchkiss, Vesley, 151, 199 Hotelling. Consuelo, 295 Holes. John. 65. 168. 169 Houck. Dorothy, 66, 303, 379 Houck. Evelyn. 288, 378 Houck, Patty, 39, 66. 102. 149, 288, 357, 366, 368, 379 Houghtaling, C. A.. 66. 199 Houghtaline. Delphine, 303 Houlahan, Richard, 183, 314 House, Arthur. 199 House. Wilda. 355 House. Wilma. 359 Houston. Jerry, 320 Hovde, Jane, 66 Howard, Charles, 183 Howard, Edwin, 172, 373 Howard, Gladeane, 297 Howard, Jack. 321 Howard. Ja.sper. 172 Howard, Margaret, 359 Howard, Marnie, 302 Howarth, Jim, 345 Howe, Beverlv, 288 Ho we, Charles, 66, 93, 169, 318 Howe, Mary. 296 Howell, Earle, 66, 186 Howell, Ruth, 381 Howisey, Eugene, 183 Howson, Eugenia, 289, 359 Hubbard, Jackson, 199 Hubenthal, John, 183 Hudson, Donald, 182, 311 Hudtloff, Betty Ann, 302 Hudziak. Robert, 1S7 Huff, Dale, 182 Huffine, Raymond, 66 Huffman, Roberta, 302, 378 Hughes, Glenn, 29, 118, 120 Hughes, Marv, 66, 299, 350, 366 Hulbert, Herbert, 199 Hull, Alexander, Jr., 89 Hull, Eugenie, 66, 297 Hullin. Donald, 66, 169 Hultgrin, Kathrvn, 342 Hultin, Ruth, 298 Hume, Andrew, 377 Hume, Kenneth, 199, 311 Hume, Raine, 334 Humphrey, Jim, 245 Humphrey, Lavander, 180 Hunich. Kenneth, 269 Hunt, John, 66, 199, 319 Hunt, Richard, 182 Hunter, Alma. 305 Huntington. Gloria. 297 Hunziker, Bill, 313 Hunziker, Rodney, 66 Hupp, Don, 199. 319 Hurrle. Kenneth. 188 Hurson, Daniel. 199 Hurst. Mary Louise, 331 Husby. Carol. 66. 353 Hussa. John. 183 Huston. Polly. 299. 306 Hutcheck, George, 66, 199 Hutchings, Flovd, 66, 326 Hutchins, Jean, 84, 152, 294 Hutchinson, Marv G.. 29 Hutchinson, Patricia, 333 Hutsinpiller, Jarnes, 182, 327 Hutton, Lois, 153, 286 Hyatt, Robert, 183 Hyde, Phyllis, 304 H -nes, Jean, 285 Hysham, Jane, 338 Ickes, Robert, 187 IFC DANCr., 107 Illias, John, 183 Imesen, Jim, 354 Imeson, Horace, 38, 183 Imm, Doralie, 334 Immell, Lois, 286 Imus, Harold, 172, 319 Ingimundasson. Magnus, 319 Ingrarson. Stefan. 319 Ingstad. Janet, 293 Inkster, Ann, 86, 293 Inkster, Marv, 66, 284, 293 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES, 374 INTERFRATEKNITY COUNCIL, 308 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, 344 Irvin, Corinne, 286 Irvine, D. B., 94 Irwin. Corrine. 50 Isaacs, Walter F.. 29 Isaacson. Arthur. 199 Isaacson. Gordon. 324 Isings, James. 360 Isler, Patricia. 355. 359 Ison. Sgt. A. H. 197 Itza. Beatrice. 89 Ivanoff. Eugenia, 353 390 k A - i-- IS IN YOUR HANDS Frcxdom has trained you to be its leaders ... now you go forth to work and fight to keep it safe. America places her future in your hands, know- ing that you will use it wisely, guard it well. 391 ' m sL m . i. ' -= .-• ' ' - ■ ' .-=r ' -t  ' -S •.- Jackson. Betty Jean, Jackson, Bob, 110, 116 Jackson, Francis, 183 Jackson. George, 66, 185. 326 Jackson, Janet, 291 Jackson, Lillian, 352 Jackson, Richard, 66, 93, IS , 358 Jacobs, Ernest, 199, 268, 320, 369 Jacobs, Ivan. 66. 348 Jacobs. Jean. 288 Jacobs. Miriam, 39, 122, 123 Jacobs. Wendell, 344 Jacobsen, Barbara, 89 Jacobsen. Caryl. 349. 353 Jacobsen, Harry. 170. 171 Jacobsen, Janet. 94. 353 Jacobsen, Margaret, 331 Jacobsen, Max. 168, 171 Jacobsen, Theodor, 94 Jacobsen, Tbea-Uoris, 304 Jact)bson. Arthur. 66, 183, 349 Jacobson, William. 171. 308. 320 Jacques, Lois. 286 Jaegar. Gordon. 183 Jahant. Mary Jo, 86. 294 Jahns, Carol, 41, 66, 296 Jakobsson, Vigrus, 344 James, Emabell. 66. 288 James, Joseph. 172, 328 James, Ivor, 373 Jameson, Chester, 199 Jamieson. Bettie. 300, 361 Jamieson, Ted, 199. 328 Janeck. Marjorie, 291, 360 Jansen. Allen. 199, 328 Jansen, John, 189 Jarvi. Caroline. 66, 303 Jarvis, Harriet, 289 Jarvis. Mary. 338 Jastad. John. 183 Jeffers. Flov. 335 Jefferson. William, 268 Jeffrey, Otis, 183 Jeffs, George, 189, 309 Jenkins, AUene, 288 Jenkins, Helen. 291 Jenkins. Sue, 294 Jenks. Janet. 279. 297 Jenne, Margaret Ann, 257 Jennings, Dorothy, 89, 92, 334, 381 Jennings, Stanley, 113. 116 Jennings, Virginia. 334, 381 Jensen. Allen. 66 Jensen. Benjamin. 66. 183 Jensen. Dorothy. 331 Jensen. Elsa. 300 Jensen. Marilyn. 294 Jensen. Marion. 300. 360 Jenson. Elaine. 333 Jerbert. A. R.. 94 Jerbert, Barbara. 380. 305 Jesson, Marilyn, 291 Jessup, Dorothy, 290 Jessup, Jean, 67, 284, 290 Jewell, Eileen, 67, 335 Jewell, Shirley. 342 Jewett. Harold. 183 Jobs. Rudolph, 172 Johansen, Marian, 352, 359 Johansen, George, 183, 317 Johns, Richard. 187. 327. 360 Johnson, Alexander. 326 Johnson. Betty. 47. 359. 370 Jr - ' nson. Connie. 155, 396 Juiiiisr n, Don, 230 Johnson, Doris. 67. 292 Johnson. Ebba. 289 Johnson, Elsie, 341, 349 Johnson, George, 172, 311 Johnson, Geraldine, 288, 360 Johnson, Gwen, 147, 14S, 334 Johnson, Elliott, 310 Johnson, Howard, 184, 324 Johnson, Jeanne, 290 Johnson, Kathleen. 381 Johnson. Keith. 355 Johnson. Leonai ' d. 67. 184 Johnson, Leone, 352 Johnson, Lois. 341. 349 Johnson. Lou. 148. 291 Johnson. Marcella. 334 Johnson. Marguerite. 290 Johnson. Marjorie. 303 Johnson. Mary. 331 Johnson. Maynard. 32B Johnson. Mildred. 290 Johnson. Morris. 188 Johnson, Norman, 199 Johnson, Richard. 184 Johnson. Robert N.. 67. 183. 318. 373 Johnson. Sherlee. 297 Johnson. Stan. 348 Johnson. Steve. 310 Johnson. Virginia. 352 Johnson. Walter, 67, 184 Johnston, Barbara, 302 Johnston. Bob. 317. 345 Johnston. Stan. 356 Johnston, Yvonne, 342 Johsen, Sigrid, 289 Jones, Ada Marie, 296 Jones. Althea. 39. 89. 357. 370. 381 Jones. Betteyvonne. 331 Jones. Dean. 1S4. 324 Jones. Dorothy. 339 Jones. Elaine. 339 Jones. Florence. 30 i. 357 Jones. Gloria. 297 Jones. James Llo -il. 67. 199. 326, 374 Jones. Kathryn. 2S6. 306 Jones. Louise. 67. 333 Jones. Lucille. 295. 376 Jones. Patricia. 67, 295, 299 Jones, Phyllis, 285, 379 Jones, Thomas. 184 Jonsson, Elin, 352 Jonsson, Kristin, 352 Joppa. Robert, 345, 374 Jordan, Mary Jean. 299 Jordan, liobert, 179 Jorgenson, Linda. 355 Joseph. Lt. Col. H. B., 29. 208 Julian. Jane. 67. 305 Julin, Florence. 333 JUNIOIi CLASS OFFICERS. 82 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC. 306 jrxiDi; I ' KOMINENTS. 83 Junkin. Loretta. 295 Junkin. William. 1S9 Juola. Arvo. 184 Justus, James, 186 Kacson, Eugene, 172 Kafer, Harcld, 200, 255. 356. 312. 372 Kaigler. Jack. 184 Kaiser. Mary Lou. 331 Kalahan. Clyde. 200 Kallicott. Signy. 67 Kamm, Tom, 249. 250, 251 Kane, Patricia, 295 Kangas, Mildred, 3u0 IvAPPA ALPHA THETA. 297 KAPPA DELTA. 298 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 299 KAPPA SIGMA. 318 Karney. Jean. 304 Karrasch, Patricia. 272. 300. 361 Karsh, Max, 67 Kassner, Robert. 2ihi. 319 Kastner. Ethel. 377 Katsman, Alvin. 67. 184 Kauffman. Gerald. 67. 200 Keal. Elizabeth. 339. 361 Keck. Doris. 295 Keeler. Comdr. F. S., 165 Keenan, Ellen, 299 Keenan. Paul. 187 Keenev. George. 171. 310 Keenev. Harold. 171. 312 Keithley. June. 304 Keller. Eoline. 355 Kellett. Patricia. 352 Kellev. Paul. 67. 186. 317 Kellev, Shirlev. 41. 84. 107. 302 Kellin. Orland. 200 Kellogg. Eileen. 331 Kells. Doris. 94 Kells. M. C. 94 Kell -. Joseph. 184 Kelsall. Jack. 67. 184. 313. 354. 369 Kelton. Bob. 345 Kemp, Geraldine. 335 Kempa. Joyce. 352 Kemper, Betty Ann, 303 Kendall. Margaret. 343 Kendall, Virginia, 292 Kennedy, Fred W,, 29 Kenned -, Barbaia, 355 Kennedy, Richard. 187 Kenner. Harold. 184. 316 Kennewick, Lois. 67 Kenne ' . Frances. 377 Kenney, ' illiam, 172, Keno, Albert. 184 Kern. Barbara, 348 Kern, Charles. 67 Kern, Philip. 200 Kernes. Donald. 1S4. 311 Kero, Janet. 352 Kerr. Bob. 178. 184. 326. 360 Kerr. Clark. 356 Kershaw. Marilv. 294 Ketzlach. Norman. 363 Ketzlach. Reva. 363. 381 KEY WEND. 334 Keves. Forest, 200 Kidwell. Rosemarv. 332 Kiely. Margaret. 293 Kienholtz. Virginia. 341 Kilborn. Betty, 303 Kilbourn, David, 67, 184 Kiloatrick, Franklin. 94 Kiloatrick. Margie. 361 Kimmel, Edward, 94, 356 Kincaid, Pollv. 348. 355. 359 Kincaid. Trudy. 67. 292 Kincaid. Trevor. 94 Kindsfater. Emma. 50. 153, 286 King, Arthur, 67, 184 King, Jean, 302, 381 King, Lynette, 67 King, Martin, 67, 170. 329 King, Norman, 180, 360 King, Pat, 291, 350 King. Peggy. 294 King. Shei-man. 182 Kingsman. Alice. 67 Kingsttin. .June, 355 Kiiinev. Luella, 305, 359 Kinscella. Hazel, 84 Kinsfather, Alexander, 349 Kirchner, George, 126 Kirchner, Harrv. 67, 123. 169 Kirk. Bob. 356 Kirk. Dorothv. 331. 357 Kirk. Harlev. 68. 184. 310 Kirkland, Eric. 244 Kii-kpatrick. Dean. 171 Kirkpatrick. Marjorie. 68. 380 Kirwin. Harrv. 156. 361 Kitzke. Rov. 311 Klarich. Dorothv. 300 Klarin. Jack. 182 Klasell. Peggy. 68. 297 Klein. Don. 41. 123. 172. 324 Klein. Max. 68. 314 Klein. William, 68, 324 Klelst. Robert, 179 Klemkaski, Patricia. 290 Klinger. Douglas. 183 Kinpfenstein. Ralph. 68 Klopfer. Donald. 184, 311 Klopfer. Larrv. 371 Klosterman. Edward. 184. 311 Knapp. Dillis. 172. 315 Knight. R. K.. Ch. Sp.. 188 Knight, Wilfred, 68 Kniseley, Wade, 122 Knoell, Mark, 172 Knoff. Jean. 292 Knoke. Donald. 94 Knott. Richard. 186 Knowles. George. 358 Knowles. Mark. 310 Knudtson. Ardis. 352 Knutson. John. 345 Koenig. Quentin, 371 Koenig. Lt. William, 209 Kohl, Barbara, 332 Kohler, Ellen. 380 Kohler. Marilou. 68. 334 Kohls. Richard. 321. 371 Kolb, Kenneth. 183 Koledin, Emil. 68. 184 Kollmever. Charles, 68, 373 Konken, Louise, 361 Kopriva, Jane, 288 Koski, Sigrid, 379 Kottke, L. C 185 Kowals. Jeanette. 301 Kraft. Marian. 68, 355 Kramer, Wallace, 200 Kramm, Lou, 372 Krause. Vivian, 355 Ki ' ause, Virginia, 360 Ki ' ammer, Wall ' . 372 Kra ' . Elizabeth. 377 Kreiilel. Carmen. 340 Kretzler. Harry. 371 Kretzmier, Agnes, 331, 358 Kreuger, Vickie, 332 Krichevsky, Selma, 332 Krider, Narice. 295 Ki i.liel. John. 200. 369 Kiiebel. Robert. 200. 312 Krier. Virginia. 342 Kristiansen, Richard, 319 Krohn, Barbara. 289 Krueger. John. 200 Krum. Jacqueline. 355 Kruse. Jane. 299 Kuebler. Helen. 303 Kuehn. Robert. 184 Kuhns. Lee 286 Kulman. Arthur, 325 Kumm. Lorraine, 293 Kunimer, Luella, 286 Kunicki, Walter. 310 Kunz. Robert. 173. 324. Kunz. Sara. 68. 298 Kuvk. May. 68. 184 Kvdd. Bill. 82, 249, 250, 251, 321, 360, 372 Kvle. Harold, 68, 184 Kvle. John. 184 LaBarbera. Philip. 68, 184 La Bart, Naida, 336 Labbitt, Constance, 68, 285 LaBissoniere, Paul, 200 LaBole. Jean, 355 LaBole, Maiion. 355 Ladd. Bernice. 305 Ladd, Fred. 214 Ladd. Harrv. 184, 244 LADIES IN RETIRE- MENT. 112 LaFave, Buinell. 200 Laffaw. John. 185 Lafromboise. Neil. 188 LaGasa, Barbara. 149, 99 Lager, Roy. 184. 310 Laderquist. June, 359 Lamb. Lo -s. 173. 263. 324. 354. 371 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. 319 LAMBDA KaPPA SIGMA. 379 LAMBDA RHO. 379 Lamoreaux. Jean. 359, 380. 382 Lamping. Jrann. 302 Lamping. Ma, -. 356 Lancaster. Nancy. 379 Landis. Toni. 335 Landstl ' om. .lean. 343 Lane. Roland. 184 Lane. Veilin. 156. 171 Lang. Maril -n. 294 Lang. William. 327 Lange. Geraldine. 303 Langlie. Arthui-. 21. 214 Langstead. Marianna, 320 Langus. Margaret. 359 Lantz. John. 68. 200 Lape. Anna Marie. 295 Lajiham. Irene. 333 LARCS. 142. 143 Larkins. William. 200 Larsen. Judith. 2:t3 Larsen. Marion. 36u. 68 Larson, Bill. 373 Larson. Carol. 342 Larson, Elmer. 185 Larson. Eveh n. 149. 349 Lai ' son. Florence. 355 Liirson. Jean. 342 Larson. John. 324 La rson. June. 68. 288 Larson, Len. 372 Larson. Mary. 355 Larson, Phyllis, 288 Larson, Ralph, 68, 200, 324, 371 Larson, Russell, 200 LaRue. Jack. 171, 312 Latcham, Frank, 308, 313 Lathrop, Corinne, 286 Latimer, Corinne, 297 Latimei-, Joan, 297 Latimer, Lael, 294 Latourette, Mitzi, 290 Latourette. Sally, 290 Latta. Jo Anne, 151. 300 Latta. Virginia, 278, 300 Lauber. Charles. 269 Laudan. Elinor. 47. 48, 290, 355, 379 Lauer, Edward H., 24, 94 Laughridge, Gordon, 169 Laughton, Raymond. 360 Lausten. Russell. 184 LaVeaga. Lolly. 338 Lavell. Janeth. 293 Lawrence. Charles. 128 Lawson. Maurice, 355, 360 Lawton, Ra.vmond, 345 Lawver, Howard, 308. 319 Layman. Bernice. 303 Leader. Douglas. 317 LeaneA-. Dolores. 298. 340 Lebeck. Marjorie. 342 Lee. Albert, 377 Lee, Barbara Jean, 377 Lee, Bob, 263. 354 Lee. Eveiaixl. 173 Lee. t lorence. 3 1 7 Lee. Flovd. 173. 315 Lee. Lucille. 340 i-ee. Norma. 297 Lee. Falma, 380 Lee, Virginia, 285 Lee, Viiginia. 297 Lee, Warren. 184 Letnerls. Allyn, 349 Leeneits. Naome. 349 Leggat. Doris. 285. 306 Leggat. Jolene. 68. 285 Legg. Julie. 296 Lehman. Donna. 333 Lehman. Frederick. 184 Leibly. Ann. 300. 359 Leibcld. Ella. 48. 290 Leiter. Irvin, 200 Leiter, Robert, 200 Leland. ii- lorence, 68. 292 Lennon. Shirlev. 352 Lensrud. H. F.. 94 Leonardy. Katherine. 341 Le.ner. Ben. 230 LE I ' TERS TO LL ' CERNE. 112 Levinson, Heniietta. 287 Levj . Donald. 95 Lew. Jean. 377 Lewin. Jean. 287 Lewis. Addison. 185 Lewis, Allen. 313 Lewis. Bettv Mae. 3u5 Lewis. Edith. 297 Lewis. Frank. 184. 311 Lewis. Fulton. 133 Lewis. Irma. 335 Lewis. Loren. 68 Lewis. Margaret. 68. . 78. 287. 291. 355. 36.S 366 Lewis, Owen, 68, 184 Lewis, liichard. 327 Lew-kowitz, Saralvn, 301 Libbey, Helen, 69, 302, 355, 378 Libbey, Jean, 348 Libbev. Jean. 355 Liberato. Genevieve. 121, 361 Lidgate. Doreen. 378 Lightte. Howard. 200 Likes, Ken. 151 Lind, Margaret, 378 Lind, Roy, 184, 316 Lindahl, Shirley, 288 Lindberg, Beatrice. 291 Linde. Kav, 10. 47. 51. 150, 370 Lindeke, Florence, 149, 299 Linder, Charles, 200 Lindner, Dick, 148 Lindsay. Ben. 316 Lindsay. Dorothv. 69. 352 Lindsay. Myray. 297 Lindsa ' . .Suzanne. 381 Lindse.v. Eugenia. 89 Lindsev. Peggv. 94 Lindskog. Donald. 169 Lindskog. Gordon. 69. 374 Lingafelter, E. C. 94. 373 Lingel. Frances, 342 Lingerman, Shirie -, 292 Linkletter, Adaline, 353 Linton, Donna, 50 Linton, Jean. 152. 285 Lintz. Mary Jane, 291 Lippman, Herbert. 358 Litchman. Mark, 184, 325 Little, Robin, 345 Littler, Bobbie, 297 Livingstone, Jean, 69, 302 Llovd, Frank, 200 Lloyd, Henrietta, 339 Lockerbv, Jill. 292 Lockitch. Sid. 69. 185. 325 LOCKSLEY ' HALL, 335 Loeffelbein, Robert. 183 Loew. Edgar A.. 24 Loew. Rickey. 323 Lofquist. Donald. 200 Logan. Jai-iiueline. 355 Logan. Thelma. 349 Loken. Elliot. 69, 185. 262. 313. 354. 372 Lomen. Jean. 302 Lomen. Mai ' y. 302 Lommel. Suzanne. 303 Lone. ' . Robert. 171 Long. Erma. 355 Long. Ethyl. 343 Long. Logan. 261. 173. 313 Long. Lois. 343 Long. Maxine. 69. 35 1 Lcnge. Rcdger. 187 Longein. Marion. 291 Longwood. Rcsema- . 94 Loomer. George. 186 Loomis. Gordon. 69. 359 Loomis. Ralph. 185 Loper. Ellv. 291 Lord. Evelyn. 69. 89. 91 Lorentz. Robert. 185. 321 Lorig. Arthur. 94. 95 Lotzker. Louise. 301 Loud. Theodore. 185. 312 Loughlen. Frances. 09. 341 Loughlin. Nina. 331 Loughridge. Donald. 69 Loveridge. Eloise. llii. 112. 288 Lowe. Harcld. 344 Low-e. Jack. 321 Lowe. Janet. 33s Lowell. living. 171. 308 Lowentrout. Car il. 353. 359 Lowery. D ' Ahlboin. 303 Low-er.v. James. 187 Lowery. Robei ' t. 310 Lovvman. Robert, 69. 169. 375 Lubitz, Richard. 200 Lubke. Marv. 380 Lucey. Winifred. 69. 285 Lucks, Nancy. 296 Luders. Wavne. 69. 200, 328 Ludwig, Dave. 356 Ludwig. Lyndell. 339 Ludwig. Martha. 334 Lueke. Jean. 352 Lund. Jiidv. 285 Lund. Maiv. 69. 343 Lundlierg. Bob. 354 Luntlherg. Lennart. 185 Lundberg. Marian. 339 Lundeen. Elsie Mae. 331 Lunder. Bjorn. 185. 268. 315 Lundie. Steve. 115. 117 Lundv. Kav. 152. 288 Lundy. LeRoy. 185. 329 Lupo. Marilj-n. 301 Lurie. Robert. 185 Lusier. Doreen. 303 Lustig. George. 269 LUTHER CLUB. 349 Luttrell. Eleani r. 331 Lutz. George. 200 Lydgate. William. 133 Lyie. Tom. 322 L ' nch. Marie. 352 Lynch. Philip. 69. 185 L. ' on. Robert. 185 Lyons. Scott. 184 Lj ' thgoe. Samuel. 171. 320 M Macbride. Philip D.. 22 Mack. Don. 263 Mackey. Floyd. 200 Mackenzie. Donald A.. 367 Mackie. Alexander. 70 Madden. Walter. 185. 326 Maddock. William. 89 Madenwald. Wilbur. 322 392 Q ur best wishes to the graduates — another war-time class prepared to serve on the battlefronts and on the home front, so the coming peace may be worth while. K e n n e I I - E I s Fifth Avenue Studio New World Life BIdg., 5th Pike Se 0080 Seattle I Second Avenue Studio 1007 2nd Avenue Ma 2976 Seattle 4 393 ! i GOOD MEATS Are Essential, Too! Good food and good health are inseparable and are necessary to good grades. We have served university students and organizations for years and have demon- strated that top quality costs no more. .Sa HBETTERMEAT 4521 U Way MEIrose 5100 SEATTLE 5 UNIVERSITY PRINTING COMPANY JOHN H. REID ROY G. ROSENTHAL MElrose 0075 Mudiscin, James, ISo. 31S MADIIIGAL ! INGEKS. 129 Mag ers, Walter. 69, 169. 320, 375 Maggard, Rolland, 185 Magill, Patricia, 355 -Magner, Clifford, 185 Magnuson, Roland. 69 Magnusson. Bob. 310 Magnusson, Kdward. S9, 93 Magnusson, llutli. 297 Maguiie. Hugh, 2iiii Maguire, Riihaid, 200 Maliaffev, Kobeit, 1S5. 315 M;ilineke. Marion. 112, 117. 299. 376 Mahonev. Mar ' , 14 , 331 Mahonev, ' irgillia. 69 Maili, Frances, 380 Maine, Harold, 173. 325 Maii ' e, Frederick, 69, 185, 360 Malcolm, Jean, 343 Mallorv. Jim. S7. 23s, 240. 241. 242. 324 Mallov. Shirley. 87. 294 Malm, Charles. 345 Malmo. Florence, 290 Maloney, Mickey, 288 Mander, Linden, 356 Manderfield. U. S., 165 Manning, Glenna. 295 Manning, Suzanne, 297 Jlanolides, Mary, 29S Alanolides. Teddy. 298 Mansfield, Robert, 184 Manson. Margery, 148, 342 Manzer, Pat, 353 Maples, Betty. 292 Mar, Al, 237, 23S, 239 Mar. Ming. 344 Marchetti, John, 345 Marck vorth, Goidon, 36 Mardon, Marilyn, 294 Marinakos, Ann, 122, 123, 333. 380 Marinakos, Marjorie, 94 MAIUNE CANDIDS, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207 MAIUNE COMMAND- ING OFFICER, 196 MARINE PANELS, 198, 199, 200. 201 MARINE STAFF. 197 Maring. Charles E., 29 Marion, Sally, 69, 296 Marker, Richard. 185. 319 Markey. Mary, 302, 350 Marmaduke, Marilyn, 121, 294 Maroe, Beryl, 331. 353 Marshall, Jack, 185 Marshall, Naida. 296 Marshall, A ' an, 148, 329 Marsolek, Frances, 339 Marten, Neva, 69, 331 Martin, Barbara Dome, 355 Martin, Eunice, 69, 359 Martin, George. 185 Martin, Howard H., 29, 375 Martin, Jack. 312 Martin. Jacqueline. 355 Martin. John, 377 Martin, Joyce, 343 Martin, Phyllis, 286, 350 Martin. Robert. 173, 321, 354 Martin, Shirley, 300 Martin. Vincent. 148. 151. 185. 326 Marx. Mary Helen, 352 Marty, Jule, 69 Masenga, Mar - Lou, 69, 300 Mason, Bill, 326 Mason. Georgia. 70. 299 Massar, Clifford, 326. 360 Massey. Martin, 319, 345 Mas.son. Jean. 333 Matthias. Arthur. 349 Mathes. Marryln. 343 Matheson. Marilyn. 2S5 Mathews. James. 185 Mathe ys. Lemuel. 184 Mathieson. Patricia, 300 Matliies, James, 94 Mathieu, Ann, 45. 293. 370 Mathis, Robert, 70, 169 Mathisen, Judith, 359 Mathson, Dorothy, 355 Matson, Charles. 185 Matson, Elmei-, 70, 185 Matson, Ruth, 304 Mattes. Margaret. 331 Matthews. Jim. 311 Matthews. Mavis, 292 Matthews, Roger, 185 Mattio. Teresa, 279 Mattos. Patricia. 331 Maurer, Charles, 200 Maurer, Helen, 355 Maus, Roberta, 290 Maus, Virginia, 290, 381 Maxwell, Harriet, 122, 123, 300 May, Charles, 23, 7 0, 189, 309, 354. 369, 372 May. Joyce, 291 May, Sherman, 70, 1S4 Mavbee, Rodeirc, 184 Maybin, Marv Dee, 294 Mayer, Hilde, 70, 348, 363, 358, 377 Maver. Lola, 36. 70, 122, 123, 363, 368, Maynor, Dorothy, 132, 133 MacArthur, Janet. 299 MacArthur. Kathleen. 288 MacDonald, Julia Ann, 70, 343 MacDonald, William, 173, 249, 313, 371, 372 MacDougall, Becky, 297 MACGItEGOR, 345 Maclntyre, Mary, 339 Maclvor, Virginia, 333, 360 MacLane, Don, 173, 244. 245. 309 Maclaren. John. 185 MacLaughlin. Barbara. 338, 359 MacPherson, Ann, 2SS MacOueen, Donald, 173 MacWilliams, Scot, 70 169 McAfee, Jay, 170 McArdle, Mimi Stewart, 360 McArthur, Carolyn, 296 McCabe, James, 70, 200 McCall, Dorothy, 48, 302 McCallum. Virginia, 38, 294, 378 McCann, Dick, 14S, 310 McCann, Rosemary, 298, 350 McCarthy. J. L . 373 McCarthy, Paul. 350 McCaiiley. Patrick. 1S5 McCheyne, Jean, 333 McClaire, Dorothy, 70 McClatnrock, John, 70, 185 McClellan, Harold, 173, 309 McClellan. Malcom. 148 McClure, Warren, 321 McConahey, James, 356 McConnell, Lois, 153, 286 MeCord. Harriet, 299 McCorkle, June. 70, 2S4, 286 McCn-mick, Charlotte, 339 McCoy, Do ' -othv ' 9 ' McCoy, Pollv, 285 McCreerv, Lester l ' 2 123 ' McCullock, Audrey, 342 McCurdy, James, 173 315 McCurrach, Jeanne, 121 McDade, Anna. 70, 284 291 McDaniel, Marv. 338 379 McDermott. T. M.. 182 McDonald, Bettv. 293 McDonald. Bonnie Mae, 294 McDonald. Cathrvn 290 McDonald. Herschel 182 McDonaoiigh. Brian 70, 169. 374 McD) nough. Joseph, 70. 200 fcDoui, ' all. Edith. 292 M ' -Elvain. Katherine. 353 McFvers, Marv Louise, 361 McRwen. Lawrence, 93, 373 McFarland, Guv, 185, 373 McFarland, Jeanne, 291 McFaul, Edmund. 185. 318 McFaull. Marv Rose. 70. 377 McGaffev. Barbara. 286. 359 McGee, Marv Belle, 70, 121, 272, 278. 279. 361, 368 McGillicuddy, ' irginia, 70, 285 McGillivray, Thora, 288 McGonagill, Naomi, 331, 361 McGovern, Hugh, 377 McGovern, Louise, 290 McGovern, Martha, 70, 292 McGovern. Mary, 296 McGovern, Patricia, 70, 296 McGovern, ' illiam, 320 McGrath, Margaret, 70 McGregor, Dor(jthv E., 92 McGres, Jack. 318 McGrew , John. 1S5 McGrew, Marian, 292 McGuiness, Marv Ann, 336, 350 McGuinness, Doug, 345 McGuinness, Grace, 293 McGuire, Eleanor, 331 McGuire, Pat. 342 McGuire, Robert, 70, 200. 311 McHorrie. Kate Brace. 294 Mclninch. Margie. 339 Mcintosh, Mary Helen, 331 Mclntvre, David, 70, 169 Mclntvre, Eleanor, 334 Mclntvre. Jan, 149, 299 Mclntvre, John, 90, 369 Mclntyre, Richard, 185. 326 Mclntvre. Shirley. 334 McKay, George. 38 McKay. Marilyn. 296 McKay, Richard, 200. 388 McKeclinie, Frances, 290, 370 McKee, Gloria, 303 McKee, Lawrence. 345 McKee. Norma, 290 McKenna, Milton, 171, 374 McKenzie, Wesley, 349, 360 McKenzie, Winona, 379 McKevitt, Mary, 296 McKinnon, Jane. 72 McKinnev. Jean. 379 McKinstv. Ron. 320 McLain, Alan, 344 McLane, Marilyn, 334 McLaren, Jane. 291 McLaughlin, I aniel, 181 McLaughlin, Frances, 71, 303 McLaughlin. Gloria, 293 McLaughlin, Ralph, 20(1 McLean, Alan. 360 McLean, Evelyn, 286, 381 McLean, Jo, 353 McLean, Peggy, 332 McLeod, Dean, 186, 360 McLeod, Douglas, 186 McLeod, Marianne, 300 McMackin, Jimmie, 295 McMahan, Clinton, 171 McMenomy, Richard, 200 McMillan, Don, 173, 239. 242. 243, 310 McMillan, Doris. 355 McMillan, Freil. 71. 93. 318. 371. 373 McNamara, Pat, 173, 321, 354 Mr-Namee, James, 71, 185 McNamme, Larry, 309 McNammee, Shirley, 200 McNary, Ruth, 352 McNees. Grace, 355 McNeill, Darel.iean, 342 McNeill. Marv Ann. 1,52. 288 IVIcPherson, Ann, 4S, 84 McRae, J. E., 27, 37 McVicar. Grant, 171 Mead, Wendell, 1S8 Meany, Rita, 298 Medley. Virginia. 298. 360 Meisnest, Marv, 297 l felchoir, Donald, 186 Meldr.im, Jlarjorie, 296 Melheim, Mathilda, 349 Melrose, Roger, 171, 320, 371 Melrose, Sam, 32n, 375 394 302 345 ISli !I3, Mcltill. Jtall. : ' ft7 .M.lti.ii, Uiith. 297 Mi-lton. V ' iiKiiiia. 2VN . l. Iiiskv, lleniv. 173 -M.-lvey. Glt ' iin. l.si; .Memorial Day. 215 .MfjiKhedoht, Ka ' , 5U, 2 ' j7 MKN ' s in-Bije DIS- crs.sioN. Gitori . 123 Mi-iTci-, Mary. 2S5 Mcrcliiint, Joyce, 71. 3(12. 381 Mei ' chant. Lois. 71 38(1 Mt-rcdith. Winston Mi-rkle. Vvt inn, 71 .MiTtifr. Bfltv. 340 M.rrlll. Bcltv. 334 M.riill. IC.Iwln. 7 i(;:i ilfirllt. Harold. l.S!) Mfrrvnian. Ki ' an« ' es, 38(1 Merrvman, Iloljert. 171. 323 Me.sMex. I.,e vis. 200 Melcalf, Itiihert. 71. 20(1 .VI. ' tZKer. Miles, 71, 317 Mel .Ker, Stuart, 16 ' .i .M, v er. Miini. 292 . l.ver. Shirlev. 2!I4 .M. i-rs, Rruce, 173. 320 .Mi- crs, OeorKe. 71. 20(1. 227. 320. 372 Meyers. .lack, 369 Michael. Francis H.. 30, 377 Michael. Marriani. 2S7 .Michalloff. lioKiieda. 377 Mickel, Helen. 342 Mickelson. Betsv, 334, 359 Miikelson, .lohn, 360 Middleswolth, Albeit. 179 iVliddleton, Beth. 295 Miescke, Klchard, 186. 328 Miklautsoh, Thomas. 345 . lill.i-. Krnie. 354 .Milliie. Gladys. 353 Milsicd. Marjorie. 293 .Mill iM. Ho yard, 71, 200 Ml II. IT . Koliert. 171 Mill. ' r . Aileen. 285 .Millet . Barhara. 289 .Millci . Betty Ann. 303 .Miller . CluuKvick. 186 .Mlllel . Donald, 1S6 Mil lei , Krnest, 262, 314, 3C.II. 372 Millei , Frank, 355 .Mill. ' i , .1. Gloria. 112, 1 15 .Mill.-l .7. ]• ' .. 165 .Mill.-l .Toanne. 286 .Mlllel John. 181, 312 .Mill.l . JcLsepli. 2011. 372 .Mill.-l- Josephine, 303 .Mill.-l .loyee. 110. 111. I 17. 294. 376 .Mill.-l Marcia. 121. 285 Mill.-l Marji)rie. 71, Mil ' l ' er Marty, 2 85 .Miller Pat. 332 .Mill.-r U. W.. 374 Mill.-i- I ' .obert, 200 .Mill.-i- Koss, 71 .Mill.-r William, 180 .Mill.-r Winloc.. W., 22 .Millik in. Alii-e, 71. 355 .Mi 1. Theodore. 31(1 -Milll..il. rlivllis. 380 .Mills, .J. dm, 360 .Mills, Louise, 295 .Mills, li.idney, 182 .Milii.-. ilai-Karet. 94 .Miner. .-V.lah. 380, 382 Miiieda, . ' ohn. 319 Mi.ivski, Christina, 147 .Minser, William. 171 .Mil. hell. Billie. 294 Mil. hell. I ' seo. 200 .Mitchell, James. ISS, 316 Mitchell, Myron, 263, 354 Mittelslaedt. Lester, 71. 3211 .Moak, Willetta. 286. 370 M..i-k. Krnest, 71, 373 .Moe. Phyllis, 355 Moe. Hay. 326 M.ier eli. George. 41, 1S8, 316 .Mi.rfiitt. MaiKarot. 355 M..t ' 1 ' ett. Jav. 186 .M.iileret, Kelix. 151. 171 Moles. Rohert. 201 Moll. Karl. 269 Moiiary, Robert, 185 .Monson, Clifton, 183 Montgomery. Robert. 3611 Mooney. Mary. 297 Mooney. Molly. 152 e, .-Vudrey. 305 .Moore. Barbara. 290 . loore. Bob. 200, 320, 372 .Moore. Donald. 186 Moore, Doreen, 304 Moore. Earl, 186. 349 .Moore. Grace, 342. 353 Moore. Lester. 186 Moore, Margaret. 291. 359 Moore. Ca|)t. Paul, 30, 196, 354 Moore. Richard. 186 Moore. .Sheila. 303 Moore, Thomas, 71, 375 Mootz, Bill, 71, 328 Moran, Muriel, 121 Mordwell. Karl, 320 .More, I ' . C, 94 More, Marilyn. 296 More. Robert. 228 Morello, Ted, 146, 154. 159. 345 Moilitt. Robert, 2011, 311 Morgan, . rlene, 71, 153. 286 Moigan. Francis. 288 Morgan. John. 269 Morgan. Larry, 71. 189 Morgan. Margaret. 71, 278, 361. 380 Morgan, Mari.Tn, 288 Morrill, Margaret, 299 Morris, Bill. 71. 76. 2(i«. 236, 237. 238, 240. 241. 242. 328. 367, 369, 372 Morris, G. K.. Ch. S|)., 187 Morris. 34 8 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, lelen. 289. 306. Lucy Jean. 287 Martha. 355 Nellie Jo. 341 Ralph. 186 MoriisiJii. Harriet. 303 .Morrison, Hari-y, 317 Morrison, Margaret. 37, 47, 48, 290, 370 Moriison, Patricia, 215, 296 Morrison, Raeburn, 292 Morroxy, Patricia, 71. 286 Morry. Rose. 30 Morse, Richard, 269 MORTAR BOARD. 366 Mortensen, . rthur. 186. 262, 321, 354, 369, 371. 372 Motion, Bai-baia. 353 Mosby. Wayne, 186, 360 Moss, GortltMl, 94 Molt-Smith, Stanley 173, 309, 371 M .ucka, Jessie Jean, 359 .Mouermann, Gordon, 329 .MoiiUon, R. W.. 373 Moiilthrop, Lt. H. K.. 165 Mouiiee. Robert, 72. 2011 Mount. Joseph. 329 Mowry. Warren. 355 Muchnick. Helen. 72, 2S1. 301 Mini. I. Merle. 344 Mueller. Frances. 72 Mueller, Marx ' ann. 293 Miigg. .-Vi-thur. 371 Muggli. IClhel. 380 Mulls, .- niialu. 338 Miiin. Mark. 94. 369 Mullen. Moon. 321 Mullen. Stewart. 171 Mulligan, Mary. 296 Mullineaiix. Donal. 173 Mullis. Florence. 331 Mulyaney, Kenneth, 373 Mulyany, Paul. 93. 200 .Miilvehill, James, 186. 321 Muiid. Verna, 94, 95 Muiiger, Robert, 312 Munger. Shirley, 305, 37X. 380, 381 Mllliro, .loaiine, 299 Muiiyon, Mai-yin. 72, 185, 326 Munz. Boh. 371 Murjjliy, Jerr -. 290 Murphy. Jack, 72, 186, 2110, 322 Miiiphv, Kathleen, 293 .Muipbv, Mary, 1 ' 9, 286 Muriihy, Nina, 149, 340 Murphy, Pat, 294 Muriav, Robert. 186 Ml ' SlC CA.XDIDS. 131 Myers. Betty. 339 Myers. Blake, 2 ;8, 309. 358. 371 Myers, Jean, 288 Myers, Lucille, 285 Myers, Robert. 72, 200 Myers, Wemlell, 93, 171 Myhre. Stuart, 186 Mylan.l, ,Me|yin. 94 N N ' aess, Lucille, 331 Nagle, Glenn, 179 Nail, Joe, 249, 369 Naramore, John, 72, 182, 328 .N ' ash, Albert, 173, 310 Nash, Charles, 72, 169, 310 Nash, James, 182. 328 Xash, Shirley, 35. 37. 40. 72. 294, 368 Xasheni. .Norman. 200. 313 Nattrass. Muriel. 285 .Naubert. Beverly. 34 2 Naubert. Harry. 189 .Naubert. ' illiam, 309 .Naiidorfer, Pat, 334 .NAVY C. . |)|1)S. l ' !6. 167. 190. 191. 192. 193 .NAVY CHOIR. 128 NAVY HOrsE -A . 179 NAVY HOITSK ■•H , 180 NAVY HOir.SE •■(—. 181 .NAVY HOUSE D . 182 -NAVY HOUSH ••IC . 183 NAVY iiorsi; -I ' -, 184 .N.WY IIOUSIO G , 185 XAVY HOUSIC H . NAVY HOUSR ' T ' 187 NAVY HOUSp; J . 1 8S N.-WY HOfSi-: K . 189 NAVY OFFICI ' JRS, 164. 165 Xazarenus, Doris, 355 Xazarenus, ICleanor. 72, 122, 123. 355 Neal, . ringard, 359 Neary, Phyllis, 285 .Nedervold. Glenn. 72. 186 Neel, Lorraine, 305 Neff, Althea. 300 Neils, Marjorie, 299 Xeinian. Shirley, 285 Nelson. Barbara. 284. 295 Nelson. Beriiadine, 333, 361 Nelson, Betty, 285, 353, 359 Nelson, Carmen, 72. 80, 121, 272, 350 Nelson, Delores. 286 Nelson, Donna, 72, 303. 358, 379 Nelson. Harriet, 352 Nelson, Helen. 72 Nelson, Jack. 173 Nelson. .lerry. 171 Nelson. Ken. 171, 355 .Nelson, Lucille. 353, 359 Nelson. M. A., 359 .Nelson. Mae. 301 Nelson, Marjorie, 72 Nelson. Mary, 303 -Nelson, Pat. 285 Nel.son. Perry. 173. 237, 240. 241. 242, 324, 371, 372 Nelson, Sandy. 183 .Nelson. Shirley. 121. 155, 291, 355, 361, 381 Nel.son, Stanley, 179 Neslin, Milan, 325 Nestor. Ricliard. 200 Neushin, Ir iiig. 186. 325 Newberger. .lane, 287. 363 Newell, ' illialn. 72. 200, 320 Newhouse, Dean, 26. 35. 36. 38, 146 Newkirk, Dorothy, 331, 379 .Newkirk, Lore. 332 NEWftLAN CLUB, 350 .NEWMAN HALL. 336 .Newman, Russell. 324 .Nichols. Jack. 179, 186 236, 238, 240, 327, 371 Nicholson, Joan, 72, 290 Nicholson, Mary, 294 Large or Small Whether Ihe work In hand s Q massive SO.OOO-pountd ingot for Victory ship shafting, or a pint-size d shackle or other small part, it is custom that has be- come a habit with Isaacson forgers to give it the pains- taking workmanship inher- ent in Circle I Brand quality. if Ciisliini iiuuli ' l)r,KlH ' s III ill iiiii ifiiiiirt ' iiifiils. STEEL PLATE FABRICATION TRACTOR EQUIPMENT GALVANIZING STEEL INGOTS AND BILLETS STRUCTURAL STEEL These men will give the same careful at- tention to your specifications. If you have forging problems our engineering depart- ment is at your service for consultations. 395 SERVICE Our staff of trained mechanics, equipped with ujj-to-date tools, will help you keep your car in good condi- tion for the duration. . . . Complete mechanical, electrical, tire and hody repair service — convenient to the University campus. EXPERT LITBRICATION Open Monday tltrout h Friday HOWARD MOTOR CO. UNIVERSITY FORD DEALER 811 E. 45th • Seattle 5 • MElrose 8100 Yes, We Do FINE BOOKBINDING FOR many years Ward ' s Bindery lias stood for the finest crafts- manship in bookbindin ;. We have enjoyed University- patronage and always maintain a lively interest in the welfare of the University. We extend our very best ivishes to the graduates, students and faculty of our University. WARD ' S BINDERY 320 Spring Street MAin 6395 T Seattle 4 Nicholson, Tom. 72, 319 Xicola, Nancy, 298 Niehenke. Gerry, 72, .335 Niemi, Sylvia. 339 Nies, Dee. 380 Niesz, Pat, 92. 123 Nissen, Evelyn, 339 Nitteberg, Virginia, 285 Noble, Francis, 186 Nobles. Grover, 310 Noe. Shirley. 298 Noel. Nancy. 288 Nolop, Celia. 72, 340 Nolle, Roderick, 186 Nor ren. Herbert. 186 Nortlhoff, Mary. 2 93 Nordhoff. Nancv, 293. 379 Nordin, Rollie. 186 Noreen. Alfred. 173 Norgren. Duane. 173 Norlund. Alf. 310 Norman. Bettv. 72. 297 Norris. Frank. 314, 375 Norseth. Parley. 317 North. Louise. 290 North, Patricia. 290 Norton. Robert. 183 Norton. Sheila. 118. 292. 370 Norton. William. 200 Norwood. Jane, 305 Nostrand. Howard. 30. 37, 38, 94. 356. 363 Notkin. Ben. 189, 309 Nottelman. R. H., 94 Novak. Mildred, 379 Novelli, Dorothy, 305 Noyles. Warren, 255. 256 NROTC CANDIDS, 177 NROTC JUNIORS. 170, 171 NROTC SENIORS. 169, 170 NROTC SOPH- OMORES. 172. 173 NROTC WINTER FORMAL. 176 NuUe. Donald. 173, 316 NURSES CLUB, 360 Nussbaun, Shirley, 334 Nyberg, Harriet, 352, Nygaard, Helen, 338 Nygard, Mariana, 331 Nygren, Glen. 26. 46. 356 Nygreen. Harlev. 168. 173 Nyman. Vernon, 344 Nystrom. William, 200 Oass, Virginia, 285 O ' Biren. Robert. 356 Ocker, Alverna, 304 O ' Conner. Barnev. 72, 308, 309 Odland, Patricia. 296 Odman, Bob, 266. 267. 367. 369 Offeild. May. 338 OFFICE OF STU- DENT AFFAIRS, 26 Ogburn. Charles, 355 Ogden, Vida, 94 O ' Hare, Kathleen, 35, 72. 73, 351. 353, 366, 368, 380 O ' Hare, Pauline, 72, 81, 113, 116, 119, 155, 336, 350. 376 O ' Harra, Willard. 1S8 O ' Hearne, Jim, 188. 308, 316 O ' Hiser, Rodney, 184. 328 Ohlsen. Floyd. 72, 1S6 Olason, Edward, 171 Olding, Virginia, 73, 351, 352, 361 O ' Leary, Betty, 303 Oles, Stewart, 200 Olin. Annette, 286. 359. 382 Oliver, Carol. 335 Oliver, Earl. 73, 89. 93. Oliver. Harry. 186. 311 Oliver. Verne. 200, 227, 328, 372 Oilman, Dean, 345 Olmstead, Georgia, 378 Olsen, Annette. 302 Olsen. Avanelle, 351. 353 Olsen. June. 285 Olsen, Thelma, 331 Ol.son, Alvin, 180 Olson, Donald, 186 Olson, Gertrude, 343 Olson, Harold. 186 Olson. Joseph, 186 Olson, June, 378 Olson, Madeleine. 302 Olson, Marjorie, 343 Olson, Phyllis, 298 Olson, Raymond, 189 Olson, Walt, 266, 267, 312 Olssen, Eileen, 304, 332 Olzendam, Elizabeth, 296 Oman, Albert, 186 Oman, Robert. 349 Omick, Barbara, 335 OMICRON NU, 382 O ' Neal, Lois, 359, 331 O ' Neil, Don, 242, 328 O ' Neil, Fred, 320 O ' Neil, Jerry. 317 O ' Reilly, Mimiealta. 331 Orr. Fred. W.. 31 Orrico, I ' rank. 173. 255, 372 Orton. Bettv. 73. 304 Osberg. Allan. 89 Osborn. Robert. 182 Osborne. Allan. 171. 317 Osborne. Jean. 296 Osgood. Charles. 200 Osgood. Dolores. 351. 353, 357 Osgood. Richard. 181 Ossinger. Jean, 353 Ostensoe, Arne, 349 Ostensoe. Omer. 156. 173, 326, 349 Osterud, Clarice, 355 Ostrander, Clinton. 356 Ostreno. Don. 354 Ostroot. Pat. 122. 123. 294, 348, 349, 370. 381 Ostnes. Olive. 289 Ostrom. Donald. 310 O ' Sullivan. Eileen. 299 Oswald, Hugo. 170. 267. 321. 371. 372 Oswin. Bettv. 332 Otis. Brian. 186 Otte. Jack. 182 Ottem. Lloyd. 73, 200 Ottini, Virginia, 89, 92. 381 Otto, Fills, 73 OVAL CLUB, 369 OVAL CLUB ' MIXER, 104 Ovenell, Elsie. 355 0 ' erby. Stanley, 73, 3 58 Owen, Mirian, 333 Owen, Patricia, 292 Owens, Jim, 323 Owens. Richard, 188 Packenham, Ada, 304 Paddock. Prisk, 200 Padfield, Esther, 355 Paeth, William, 186 Page, Jane. 89, 94, 297 Paget. Suzanne. 339 Pagter, Lawrence. 186, 312 Paine, Howard. 377 Pakar. Lillian. 73 Palleske, Milton. 188 Palme!-. M.argaret. 299 I ' AN1II;LLENIC. 284 Paiie. Sheryl. 293 PAN XENIA. 375 Pappe, Dorothea, 301 Parcel, Peggy. 305 Parchen, Henry, 173 Parcber, Phyllis, 304 Parker. Bettv. 331, 340 Parker. Clifford. 186 Parker. Eleanor, 288 Parker, Klsie, 378 Parke. Jean. 305 Parker, Lillian. 289 Parker. Maxine. 303 Parker. Pat, 291 Parks, Eleanor. 331, 352 Parkhurst. Robert. 187 Parks. Ardelle. 73. 292 Parks, Walter, 360 Parks, Winton. 187. 360 Parme. Russ. 377 Parrott. Katherine, 302. 381 Parrott. William, 200 Parrv, Gwen, 118, 302, 332 Parson. Isabel, 294 Partridge, Helen, 338 Pastell, Dan. 373 Pate, John, 345 Paterson. Dorothea, 73 Patrick, Elizabeth, 353 Patrick, Lillian, 353, 359 Patten, Bob, 114 Patterson. Jean. 332 Patterson, Pat. 297 I ' attison, Charles. 345 I ' attison, Lucile, 303 Pattun. Bob, 320 Paulson, Laverne, 353 Payne, Blanche, 359, 382 Payne, Bob, 107, 171, 262, 311, 354, 371, 372 Peacock, Arline, 292 Pearson. Don. 73, 373 Pearson, Elizabeth, 122, 123, 339 Pearson. John, 187 Pearson. Phyllis. 94 Pearson. Russell. 187 Pease. Susan. 377 Peck, Don. 266. 267 Peck, Ernest, 187 Pecore, Joe. 187 Pedersen, Norman, 73, 169, 373 Pederson, Robert, 73, 187 Peirson, Keith, 94 Pekman. Ifred, 73 Pelegren, Pat, 122, 123, 153, 286. 382 Pelton, Eldwood, 179 Pelton, Gloria, 296 Pelz, Freda, 380 Penington, Ruth, 94 Perkins, Gordon, 327, 371 Perkins, Bill. 313 Perlotti, Frances, 376 Perniconi, Nora, 73, 336, 350 Peters, D. D., 165 Peters. Martha. 300 Peters. Wilbert, 186 Petersen, Ernie. 188 Petersen. Hal, 110 Peterson. Alice. 296 Peterson, Arvid, 173, 312 Petersen, Axel. 73, 169 Peterson, Bette, 359 Peterson, Donald, 73, 169 Peterson, Frank, 200, 311 Peterson, Gale, 373 Peterson, Hazel, 352 Peterson. Jim, 345 Peterson, JoAnne, 302 Peterson, John, 179 Peterson, Lois. 286 Peterson. Lorraine, 89, 92, 290, 359 Peterson, Marjorie, 332 Peterson, Mary Annette, 50, 51. 121, 294 Peterson. Mer v ' n.285 Peterson. Richard. 200 Peters(.)n. ' vne. 200 Petesch. Eugene. 183 Petrev. Arthur, 310 Petrick, Margaret, 332 Petrie, Dave. 356 Petty. Helen. 94 Pfaff, John, 73, 310 Pfeiffer. David. 73, 358 Phelps, Sabine, 2 97, 306 Phenicie, Charles, 73. 169 PHI BETA KAPPA. 94 PHI CHI DELTA. 380 PHI DELTA THETA, 320 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 312 PHI KAPPA PSI. 322 PHI KAPPA SIGMA, 323 PHI MU. 300 PHI MU GAMMA. 376 PHI SIGMA SIGMA. 3(11 Phillip. Barbara. 296 Phillips. Bettv. 342 Phillips. Joyce. 288 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, l,-,6 pni;A ' i ' i:i:ES. 352. 353 piii:. tei;es Council. 351 PI ALPHA, 377 PI BETA PHI. 302 PI LAMBDA THETA, 380 Picard. Roy, 189, 315 Pickell. Shirley. 290 396 I ' i krell. Elizabelh. 73, 351, 352, 36S, 37S, 381 I ' iercy, Kay, 2112 I ' lerson, Kvelyn, 73, i)2, 379 I ' ihl, Calvin, 1 4 I ' ike, Jean, 114, 2st; Piles, Nancy. 295 Mnaiil, liubert, 187 I ' lncus, Sylvia. 301 I ' inkeiton. I ' at, 303 Piiikev, Hose, 73, 295 I ' iiikston, ClyiU-, 187 rinlar. Betty. 335 PistDiese, Kalpli, 20U 1 PUPPETUY, 120 Purrell, Mary. 297 Pinci ' ll. ViiKiiiia, 283 Pl ' liPhlC SHIKLI). 37 Purvis, Albert, 187 Pyfer, Howard, 201 QuaKlaunIo, Joseph, 377 yuaekenbush, Claytim 310 Cilen, 31 Plank, Patti, 296 Plankinton. Robert, 185 Plant. Bertha. 287 Piatt, Joan, 302 PlatI, Marv Loll, 302 I ' latt. Vera. 341 I ' hutnor, .Maxine, 353 I ' leKer, Leianil, 187 Plunt, Arcnie, 200 Plum. Charles. 312 p(.toik. Stanley. 183, 321, 354 Piihlman, H. !• ., 373 Pollaril, Dave. 322 Polloek, Beverly, 352 Pollock, I ' liyllis, 352 I ' ollock, VirKinia, 352 I ' olson, Bob. 369 I ' omeroy, Kay, 51, 221, 285. 370 Pomfret, Jack. 255, 256, 369, 372 Pond, Lois, 353 I ' oiul, Lorraine. 359 Poole. Virtcinia. 290 Poore, Marsuerile, 37, 73 Poppy. Marie, 379 Porel, John, 40, 123, 308, 318, 375 Porras, liene. 344. 375 Porter, Albert, 183 Pijrter, Clarance, 169 Porter, Katliryn. 285 Porter, Larry. 73 Porter, Mary, 293 porter. Kuth. 272, 361 I ' ost. Annabel. 74. 333 Potter. Justine. 152, 202 I ' otter, Norma. 339 Potter, Patricia, 288 Powell, Addie, 27 Powell, Annette. 289, 363, 377 Powell, Earl, 171 Powell. Jack, 173, 244, 310 Powell, Margaret, 74. 359 Powell. Patricia. 28S Powers, K. 1- ' .. 24. 94 Powlison. Pete. 74. 104. 200. 367. 369. 372, 375 Pratt, Margaret, 352 PUE-MEDICS (. ' LUB, 360 Prentice, DonaM. 74. 200, 319 Prentice, Janeth, 297 Prescott, Clinton, 321 Prescolt. DeWitt, 187 PUESlDlsNT MEDALISTS. 90 Preston, Betty Ann, 3(16. 363 Quintan, James, 187 Qninn. (ieorKc, 74, IM ' Kaascb. Ilhoda. 355 llabln, Oren, 74, 187, 325, 371 Baden, Randolph. 187, 316, 349 Rader, Joyce, 378 Rader, Melvin, 94 Rader, Phyllis, 92, 94 Radner, Lawrence, 173 , 315 liaison. Mildreii. 331 Raitt. Effie, 31. 382 Ralev. Bill. 314. 354 Ralston, Richard, 188 Ramaker, Mary Jo, 40 146, 155, 293, 381 Itamaker, Shirley, 293 KaniberK, Aileen, 293 Riimp, ' allace, 74, 18 ' Ramsey, MarKretta, 113. 116 Ranisev, Lt. Comdr., 165 Itandall, Jean, 293 Randolph, Jane, 285 Randolph, Rosemary, 298. 359 Rands. Althea, 74, 298 Ranev, Walter. 307 Rankin. Douglas. 201 Ransom. Jean Claire. 379 Ransom, Lois, 54, .4, 292, 368 Rasmussen, Gordon, 74, 187, 313 Riismussen, Lyle. 187 iasor, Florence, 341 Rice, Hollis, 1S8 Rice, Jerry, 187 Rice, Jean, 113 Rice, Richard, 75. 187, ,310 Rice, Roger. 75, 201 Rice, Willard, 188 Rich. Barbara Jean, 75, 333 Rlchanback, Lorraine, 331 Richards. Betsy, 293 Richards, Leister, 179, 323 lilchards. Lynn, 269 Richards, Maurice, 187, 319 7 Richardson, Cleve, 110. 115 Richardson, Donald, 183 Richardson, Eugene, 201,312 Richardson, Fredrick, 75, 187, 319. 349 Richardson, Helen, 41, 47. 51, 54, 75, 303, 355. 368 Richardson, Justin, 75, 188 Richardson, Mary, 75, 352, 355 Richardson, Paul, 37. 41, 74. 75, 100. 201. 308. 311. 371 Richardson. William. 306 RIchenbach. Lorraine, 114 Richstad, Carol, 75, 278. 279, 353, 361 Richstad, Ruth, 353, 3(!1 packer, Eileen, 355, 359 Rickey, Robert, 187 Rlckles, Betty. 334 Ricklcs. Geortje. 187 Ridell. Ralph. 314 Rideout, Clarence, 201 Ridgwev, Joan, 94 Riedel, Barbara, 285 Rier, James. 324 Riffe. Gwcn. 381 Riffe. Orrel. 94 RIFLE TEAM. 269 Rigast. Doris. 75, 110. 114. 376 Rigg, Shirley. 305. 342 Riggs. Thron. 367. 372 lliker. Mollie. 338 Rindero, Ruth. 75. 349. 379 Ring. Eleanor. 38. 40. 75. 336, 357. 368. 377 Kingstrom, Lois. 351, 353 Ripley. Sybil. 73. 352 Risegarl, Charmain, 381 Rathlione, Dorinda. 294 liiswold. Geraldine, Rayer. PhlliD. 188 Kavmer, Faye, 38. 44. 45 Raymond. Eugene, 74, 180, 312, 371 Rawn, Ira. 173, 374 Rawn. Pete. 309 Rea. K. C.. 165 Read. Arlene, 300 Read. W. M., 94 Reardon, Barbara, 2.S5 i;l ' ;ii CROSS COMMITTEK. 4 Reed. Betty, 349 Reed, Deborah, 74. 335 Reed. Dorothy. 302 Reed. Jack. 74. 201 Ileed. Kermit. 171 14S, 331, 349 Ritch. James. 319 Ritchie. Ruth. 304 Ritter, James. 377 Roark, Edward. 75. 201 Robliins, Kenneth, 181 Rohbins, Richard. 327 Itoberg. Mary. 132. 297 Roberson. Frank, 188, Roberts, Bette. 359 Roberts. Lew. 155 Roberts, Mary, 75, 95. 296. 358 Itoberts, Phyllis. 340 liobcrt.s. Lester. 180 Roberts. Milnor, 25 Robertson. Irene. 28 Reeher. Civilla. 113. 303 Robertson, Jacques, 75 Rees, Kitty. 39. 296 Reese. Frank. 171 302 Preston, Helen, 74, 285 ;;„„„„• riiir 74 37t Preston. Howard H., 24 h ' t ' -y. ' : : ' ,„. • ' ■ ' ' Preston, Lois, 74, 302, 337, 368 Price, Barbara, 278, 299 Price, Helen, 47. 48. 296 Price. Margaret. 74. 296 Price, Robert, 2I10 Price, Ruth. 3M0 Price, Truman, 186, 317, 371 Price, Virginia. 3;)3 Prlngle. John. 74. 169 Proctor. David. 74. 189, 309 Proppe, Styrmir, 375 I ' rovanche, Joan, 299 I ' ruitt, Robert, 74, 93, 180 Pruitt, Vi illiam. 187 Pryde, ,Jack. 179. 323 Prvor. Kathleen. 355 Prvor. Tom. 309 PSI UPSILON. 329 PUBLICATIONS CANDIDS. 157. 15N, 159 I ' uckett. Lark. 121. 297 Pugsley. Marie. 300 iteeves. Marvin, 74, 169 Rehkopf, (Jeorge, 74, . 9, 93, 187 Reid. Jane. 299 Reid, John. 173. 316. 371 Reid. Nancy, 302 Reid, Robert, 74, 187, 315 Reilly, Arthur. 201 Reiner. Marvin. 344. 348. 363 Reisdart, Ken, 178 Reisdorff, Kenneth, 75, 201, 310 Reitze, Ann. 296 Rekate. Janet. 333 Remington. Ann. 286. 381 Remington. Ruth, 331 Remy, Marie, 305 169 Robin.son, Artnur, 181 Robinson, Bill, 268 ilobinson, Betty, 378 Robinson, Clara Loui.se. 75. 92. 306 Robinson, Clyde, 27, 367 Robinson, Gordon, 188 Robinson, Harold, 243, 312, 355, 371 Robinson, Louise, 377 Robinson, Paul, 323 Robinson, Rosemary, 333 Robinson, Sam, 82, 83. 2(11. 228. 229. 232. 233, 245. 309. 309. 372 Robinson. Shirley. 287 Robinson, William, 201, 312 Robison, Merrill, 188, 316 Reynolds, Dorothy, 290 Robison, Phyllis, 39, Rhaberg, Abbe. 278 Rhodes. Bobbie. 82. 299 lihodes. Stanley, 171, 31S Rhodes. Thomas. 183 Rice. Dick. 178 Rice, Elsie. 352 Rice. Harry. 320 291. 306 Roderick, Julia Lee, 296 Rodgers, Donald, 188 Roe, Robert, 75, 327 Roe, Sigrid, 349 Roedel, Bill, 179. 323 n ike past . ... in ike uiure ( VMl ' l ■• mvDIIloN liiiill ii|i(iii 26 ycari- lirovidiiifi collcfli- iiicii v i I li fashions riici ' liiif; llieir iiiH|iialif ii ' d apjuoval . . . tomorrow, as in the past, sliidt ' iits will conliiiiif to come to larliii Eeknianii witli coTi r i (Icncc for rol h ' e-l r Ml clothing . . . suils, topcoats . . . slacis-s and sports jackets . . . raincoats and accessories. Mi l art in Zi i cKmann 1310 E. Will MEIrose 2250 Store Hours: 4::i(l to 6::i0 - Thursdays: Noon until M:!!!! METROPOLITAN THEATRE VICTORY SQUARE The Seatiie House of Fine Entertainment 7 DAYS l o ' No r MAY 29 VELOZ and YOLANDA Matinee Saturday and Sunday 7 DAYS l jNoir JUNE 5 LIFE WITH FATHER 8 DAYS I ' o ' N ' ir JUNE 12 TOMORROW THE WORLD ' 10 DAYS S TaT AUG. 4 OVER 21 397 sx iii A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON BEBB AND JONES ARCHITECTS JOHN PAUL JONES, A.I. A. 715 HOGE BUILDING SEATTLE 4 JOHN A. WHALLEY CO. General Agents FRANK L. VERNON, Agent 209 Colman Building MAin 8745 SEATTLE 4 Koegner, Kenneth, 188 ROFCXiE, 337 llog-ers, Barry, 37, 58, 75, 178, 182, 190, 328, 356 Rogers, Betty. 305 Rogers, Daniel, 75, 201 Rogers, Donald, 75, IM Kogers, Gene. ISS Rogers, Helen, 342 Rogers, Lauretta. 305 Rogers, Marv, 331, 353, 359 Rogers, Norm.a Jean, 380 Rogers, Sally. 294. 350 Rogge, Glen, 18S Rohde, Rolland, 95 Rohde, Walter. 201, 349 Rohrback, Pinckney. 89, 171. 324. 377 Rohrer. Betty. 304 Rokke. Don, 188, 245 llolie, Marilyn. 352 riolph, James. 320 i;oman. Bob, 326 Ronken, Mary. 352 Ronning. lyor. 201 Rood. Dorothv. 363. 381 Rooks, Elinor. 343 Rosa, Eleanore, 335 Rose, John. 189 Rosen, Arthur, 377 Rosen, Moritz. 129 Rosenoff, Lois, 348, 355, 359 Rosenoff, Norma. 355. 359 Rosenquist, Howard. 327 Rosenthal, Dorothy. 287. 306 Rosenthal, Edna. 287 Ross, Betty. 59, 75, 15 , 297, 368, 37S. 381 Ross, Bob, 261. 369 Ross, Elaine, 296 Ross, James, 201 Ross. Joyce, 304, 378 Ross, Nathan. 188 Ross, Nettie Jean, 35, 37, 61. 75, 336. 339 Ross, Priscilla, 339, 361 Ross. Richard. 201 Ross, Walter, 201 Ross, Wilma, 138, 139, 219 293 ROTC on Parade, 210. 211 Rotchford, Jeanne, 342 Rotermund. Betty. 4n, 41, 47. 51, 55, 75, 152, 285, 368, 382 Roth%vell. James, 185 Rouse, Marguerite, 155, 352 Roush, F achel. 76, 377 Rowan, Harriet. 284 Rovyan, Paul, 360 Rowan, Robert, 76. 201. 269 Howe, Florence, 76, 351, 352 Rowen, Harriet, 76, 289 Rowland. Helen. 284, 298. 361 Rowland, Nancy Lou, 296 Rowntree. Jennie. 382 Roy. Shirley, 76. 292 Royal, Austin, 355 Royer, Phillip, 76, 316 Rublev, Frederick. 3 2 Rubstello, Leo. 249, 250 Rudeen, Clifford, 76, 188, 310 Rudolph. Dorothy, 303 Ruggles, Charlyn, 297, 359 Rukan, Arnold, 201, 311 Rupley, Frederick, ISS Rupp, Jacques, 369 Rupp, Werner A., 22 Vtu.sh, Dorothy, 76, 2S8 Rush, Frank, 183 Russell, Mercedes. 47, 48, 294 Russel, Pat, 76, 77, 294, 331, 363, 368, 381 Russel, Ra ' , 76, 168, 169, 249, 372 Rustanius. Helen, 331 Rutherford, Rosalind, 302 Rutheiford, Wallace, 76, 188 Ryan, Bayliss, 179 Ryan, Elizabeth, 300 Ryan, Georgia, 298 Ryan, Harold, 188 Ryan, Lorraine, 298 Ryan, Lysbeth, 76 Ryan, Marian, 331 Ryan, Marilyn, 302 R. ' mph, Irving, 377 Ryno, Margaret, 295 Ryno, Mariam, 379 Saad, Michel, 76, 169, 320 Sabenthal, John, 76 Sacks, Alvin, 76, 345, 374 Saeger, Dick, 345 Saer, Ruthanna, 298 Sage, Floyd, 201 Saksa, Frank, 171, 233. 369, 372 Sale, George, 327 Salley, Rosemary, 338 Saling, George. 180 Salo, Ernest, 344 Sampson, Anne, 331 Sampson, Joan, 291 Sampson, Richard, 85, 173, 321, 358, 371 Samson, Shirley, 290 Sanborn, Arnold, 345 Sanborn, Gel ' trude, 338 Sanborn, Katherine, 341 Sanburg, Noi-ma Jean, 352 Sandahl, Rosemary, 353 Sandberg, Roy, 27 Sanders, Darrell, 76, 375 Sanders, Wilbur, 18S Sandholtz, Willia, 89 Sands, Charles, 184 Sanders, Will, 32U Sale, Peggy, 37. 45 Sarenial, Dorothy, 338 Sarlat. Gladys, 332 Sarlat, Muriel. 287 Sartian, Richard, 201 Sattei ' berg, Virginia, 294 Sattlemeler, Pauline, 289 Saunders, Dorothy. 305 Sauter. Marion, 302 Sayery, Dr. H., 38, 94 Savery, William. 31, 94 Sawatzky, Rhoda, 361 Sa ■ina, Victor, 76, 201 Sawtelle, Jacquelyn, 76, 279, 297 Sayles, Charlotte, 286, 359, 382 . axton, Walter, 188 Si ' afe, Bill, 87 Scarlatos, Perry, 173 . caipelli, Antonio, 173 .St-liader, James, 76, 171, 374 Schaffer, Ho%yard, 189 Schafer, Jean, 355 Schag, Rudolph, 344 Schauble, Joan, 361, 380 Schauble, Joyce, 359, 380 i clieece, Eleanor, 37. 47, 50, 146, 155, 285 Schenck, Mariorie, 297, 3S1 Schildt, Betty Mae, 352 Schililaty, Kenneth, 319 Schillreff, Jerry, 47, 48, 359, 370 Schilt, Ruth, 301 Schindele, William, 187 Schindler, George, 188, 314 Schlaugh, William, 188 Schlichting, Frederick, 319 Schlegel, Robert, 188, 316 Schmad, Robert, 349 Sc ' lnnid, C. F., 94 Schmidt, M. L., 165 Schmidt, Peter, 76, 159, 309 Schmutz, Nancy, 293 Schoffen. Marjorie, 355 SCHi )I,A1:SI11P riOKTIKlCATE V1N. ' K1:S. 91 SCHOLAliSHIP WlNNKliS, 92 Scholes, William, 173, 245, 324 Scholz, Johanna, 331, 349 Schoneman, Dale, 326 Schoning. Robert, 76, 201, 255, 324, 371, 372 SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENT HEADS, 28-31 Schouboe, Ruth, 338 Schreiber, Doris, 339, 360 Schreiner, Betty, 298 Schroder, Carlton, 319 Schroeder, Robert, 188 Schroeder, Sue, 302 Schuback, Arlene, 306 Schueler, Mar ' , 295 Schuler, Clayton, 188 Schultz, Mareen, 300 Schumacker, William, 188 Schuur, Richard, 182 Schuyten, Herbert, 93 t-ch yalen, Jo Ann, 290 Schwalen, Juliet, 76, 290 Schwarz, Charles, 201 Schwarz, Phill. 76. 201, 310 .Sch%yeder, Verna, 331 Schweei ' S, Robert, 76, 344 Schweinler, Dorothy, 380 Schweitzer, Carlyn, 28S Schwiebert, Leslie, 188 Schwieso, Charles 356 Scioly, Joseph, 201 Scott, Grenyille, 371 Scott, Helen, 76, 380 Scott, John, 104, 312, 367 Scott, Julie. 302. 360 Scott. Katherine, 77, 296 Scott, Lennox, 315 Scott, Mickey, 326 Scott, Peggy. 304 Scott, Shfrlev, 296 Scott. Walter. 201 Scoxyn, June, 300, 306 Seabloom, iiobert, 188 Sears, Janet, 292 Secor, Marion, 291 Secrest, Tom, 373 Seefield, Marilyn, 48, 355, 370, 381 Seeger, William, 178, 188, 322 Seeley, Mary, 359 Seifert, Lawrence, 180 Sells, Barbara, 293 Seltzer-, Beryl, 353 .Seminenko, Alexander, 201 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 54 SENIOR PANELS, 55-81 Senn, Graver, 189 Seren, Helen, 296 Seren. Hugo. 321 Serka, Marie, 286 Service, Emily Lou, 335 Sessions, Milton. 173 Sewell, Donald, 77, 319, 373 Sexsmith, Nan ' ' . 77, 380 Shakelford, Barbara, 41, 47, 146, 155, 293 Shafer, Elyse, 287 Shahan, Ray, 77, 93, 169, 313, 358 Shanafelt, Anne, 77, 94 Shanahan, Michael, 189, 309, 360 Shane, George, 344 Shankel, Virginia, 378 Shannon, Elizabeth, 297, 151 Shannon, Helen P., 285 Shannon, Patricia, 41, 50, S7, 152, 290 Shannon, Patricia, 94 Shannon, Patricia, 298 Shank, Russell, 189 Shanstrom, Jack, 201, 321, 354 Shapiro, June, 301, 363 Shapiro, Lt. Leon, 209 Shapley, Edwin, 186 Shanto n, Bob, 77, 188, 316 .Shaub. Louise, 294 Shaver, Mar ' , 77 Shaw, Dorothy, 296, 359 Shea, George, Hi Shea, Jack, 77, 169, 309 Shearer, William, 189 Sheedy, Jack, 77, 189 Sheedy, Janet, 293, 370. 381 Sheelv, Joe, 201 Shefelman, S. H., 94 Shefveland, Harvey, 201 Sheldon, Janice, 77, 291. 336, 357, 368 Shellhorn, Glorya, 286 Shermanski, Alfred, 22 Shepard, Elaine, 288 Shepard, Elmer, 189 Shepard, Miles, 189 .Shere, Harry. 327 Shere. Jeanne. 335 SHERIDAN HALL. 33S Sherk, Jean, 293 Sherman, Beverly, 339, 378 Sherman, Penn ' , 298 Sherman, Ruth, 77, 304 Sherwood, Gordon, 179, 244, 245 Shiel, Patti, 296 Shipman, Gladys, 343 Shoemakei ' , Jo, 293 Shoff, Dorothy, 291, 370, 381 398 Slioff. Jtiin. 291. 357. ;ir.9. 363. 3S2 Shoicv. Maigaret, 359 . ' liiii-r.pck. Mallaii. 173 Short, John. 189 . liiil.ai.-h. Aiiine. 301 Shiilman. Betty. 301 .siaiimvay. Bruce. i7. 1S4 Sihcid, Donn. 201. 312. 371 . iik. Plana, sy .Si.hs. UoiDthv. 359 M.l.s. Vonda. 292 .siiliei-. IJonalil. 2iil .si.heit, I ' ort. 326 Si -j;. Harbara. 77. 294 .-;i.K. 1.. l . 20. 94 .si«-riinns. Betl ' . 77. 296 .Siir. iinan. Stanley, 201 .• ii ' lcin. Kdith. 380 . ' KJ.MA .M.r-HA i;i ' SII,ON. 324 sk;.ma am ' Ha .Mr. 32 ) . i(;ma kksilon .sii;ma. 381 sir, MA K.XPPA. 303 SIC.MA M . 327 SIwMA TAU ALPHA. 304 SiKiist, Dailene. 303 .sini ist. William. 3l!i -Sler. William. S9. 93. 3. ' X Silverman, Jane. 377 .- imard. Joan. 299 Simini.ns, Jean. 29. ' ). 3. ' )9 Sinims. James. 189 Simon. Dorothy. 2s9 simonelli. John. 3( i .■ imonson. Alfred. 77 . ' imonson. Itulh, 355. 353 Simonton. James, 201, 324 Si nonlon, Kosemarion, 77, 121, 335, 351. 353, 363, 3tix Simpson. Betty. 279. 297 Simpson. Bud, 320 Simi)son. Glenn. 173, 3 1 , Simpson. Uurline, 94 Simpson. M.ar aret. 297 Simpson. I ' atrieia. 29:t .-Simpson, Kichard, 312 Sin.-lair. Louise. 290 .- MHlair. Shirley. 340 . infs. Frances. 173 S.n.-s. Jack. 244 Smt ' X. Kobert. 201 .sissoii. l ar vin. 201 Sisson. Mary Elizalx ' tli. 302 .Sis.son. Merle. 304 Sitton. Zoe. 285 .Silts, Patricia. 2S9 Siol)ocn. Dolores, 305. 33S, 359 Skalley, Barbara, 292 Skans, William, 349 Skarst))n, Arlenc, 304 SkellipKer, Alice, 376 Skiles, Cerald, 77. 179 Skinner, ( ' .atherine. 3li2 Skinner. M. M.. 94. 375 .■ kinner. .Sally. 297 .skoitlbciK. ' irginia. 77 Skonc. Barbara. 77. 89 .skrondal. Jorcen, 304, 306 SlaKer, Clayton. 201 Slavenska, Mia. 132, 133 Small, Betty. 285 Small. Dc.n. 178. 189. 315 SniMll. Phvllis, 77. 377 Small, l;..l ert. 183 .Sniflscr. Barbara, 51. 290 Smith. Arthur. 189 Smith. Barl)ara. 300 .Sinitli, Bernice. 94 Smith. Beth, 355 Smith, Carol F., 40. 77. 79, 92. 94, 154. 36«. 351. 352, 368. 381 Smith, Carol L., 352 Smith, Cathryn. 291. 350 Smith. Charles. 1S3 Smith, C. Robert, 321. 345, 360, 369. 373 Smith, t ' haries W.. 23 Smith. Claude. 355 Smith. Clifford. 77. 169. 310 Smith. Donald, 77. 201, 361. 377 Smitli, Donna. 294, 332 Smith, K.dgar. 189. 245 Smith. Klizabeth. 299 Smith. Floyd, 319 Smith. Francis. 189 Smith, Gene. 316 Smith. George. 77. 123. 189. 377 Smith. Gordon. 155. 159 Smith. Hans. 173 Smith, llarrv. 23. 95. 361. 94 Smith. Howard. IS9 Smith. Isabella. 339 Smith. Jordan, 350 Smith. Jeanne. 77. 296 Smith. Jo Ann. 304 Smith. Leona. 349. 351. 352 Smith, Louise, 353 Smith. Marilvn. 294 Smith. Marjorie. 338 Smith. Martin. 321 Smith, Marvin, 324, 345. 371 Smith, Maxine, 295 Smith, Nancv, 2S5 Smith. Pamela. 121. 303 Smith. Patricia. 78. 341 Smith, Phyllis. 292. 343 Smith, Ilandolph. 7S Smith. Itobert S.. 70. 78. 104. 249. 250. 251. 312, 367. 369. 372 Smith. Itodrick. 173 Smitli. i:.)na, 334 .Smith. Sarabeth. 355 Smith, Stevenson, 31 Smith, Stuart. 201. 288 Smith, Thomas, 201, 321. 355 Smith. ViiRinia. 78. 122. 123. 368 Smith. William. 171 .Smyth. Delta. 1S4 Smvthe. Judv. 302 Sneed. Hunter. 184. 245. 324 Sniiler. Barbara. 359. 335 Snook. NIta. 339 Snyder. Charlie. 322 Sn -der. Priscilla. 288 Sn -der. Shiriew 359 SOCIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE. 37 Socorelis. William. 78. 189 Soder. Gordon. 78. 189 Softkv, Shirley. 353. 36! Sola. AndreAV. 360 Sola. Olav, 360 Si.li. Wally, 262. 372 Somervell. Willis 171 Somerville. Joy. 201 Sommerville. Dave. 323 SONGFRST. 106 Scpcr. Ben. 345 SOI ' lie ).Mi tnK CLASS l)l--KH ' i:i;S. 84 SoPHiiMoKE PKOMINKNTS. So Sorensen. Alice. 353 S))rensen. Barl. ara Lee. 293 .Sorenson. Arthur. 345 Sor«:enfiie. Lawrence. 345 SDUOKiTV iiorsic. 114 Soule. ICliicabeth. 30 Southard. W. C. 319 Sowders. liobert. 316. 345 Si)arks. Marian. 78. 298 Sparlin. Roy. 269 .SiM ' Ctor. Ivar. 377 Spellman. Shirley. 333 Sjjencer, Eunice. 94 Spencer, Harriet. 121. 298 Spencer. Kathrvn. 293 Snratt. Jane. 78. 359 Spratt, Willard. 180. 312 •SprenKer, Fi ' ank. 319 Stacv, Marjorie. 342 Stacev. William. 344, 375 Stahlbers. Alma. 302 Stahlberft. Marv. 302 Stallairl. Clarence, 189 Slam. Carol. 296 Stamatis. Gloria, 278, 333. 353. 361 .Stanch field, MarKaret. 381 Stanley. Sheila. 121. 361 Stansfield. Joseph. 189 Stanton. .Sally. 299 Stapp. Mary. 361 .starks. Cecilia. 342 staviK. Gerald. 201 .Stearns, vjrockett. 309. 1S9 Sleeker. Owen. 189 Stedman. Marian. 331, 349 Steele, Donald. 189 Steele. Dorothv. 298 Steele. Leigh. 78. 188 Steele. Roderick, 173 Steele, .Sally. 78. 302 Steele. Vivian. 355. 295 Steen. Dorothy. 293 Steen. Robert. 1S9 .Stein. Delores. 295 Sleiner, Herb. 266. 267 Stelner. Jesse. 30 .Sleiner. Ro-sella. 146, 151. 155. 381 Steinseifer. Marlvs. 303 Stendal. Ruth. 291. 378 Stensrud. Donald. 201, 355 Steplianson, Raymond, 189 ■Stephens, Elaine, 359, 380 Sienhens. PeKKv, 78, 303 Stephenson. Bai l)ara. 34 2 Sterling. ICdna. 3so Sterling. William. 94 Stern. Jovce. 287 Sterrett. Joan. 343. 352 Stcuernagle. Kurt. 179 Steven. Lois. .303 Stevens. Cv, 257 Stevens. E. B.. 94 Stevens. Kenneth. 181 .Stevens. Marjorv. 353 Stevens. Patricia. 293 Stevens. Rise. 132. 133 Stevenson. Rees. 181. 312 Stewart. Aurora, 353, 355 Stewart. Duane. 189 Stewart. IClwood. 78 Stewart, llarrv. 181 Stewart. Plivllls. 298. 352 Stewart. Robert. 373 Stewart. Walter. 355 Stewart. Warren, 173, 355 Stewart, William. 185. 326 . ' ■ timmel. Catherine. 353 Stinson, Harriet. 355 Stileler. Robert. 369 Stixrood. Pri.scilla. 295 St. John. Faye.-37. 351. 353. 381 St. John. Hesper, 380 St. John.- Robert. 133 Stoildard. Oliver. 186 Stokes. Don, 92 Stokke. Marie. 352 Stone. E. . .. 94 Stone, Esther, 94, 355 Stone, .lav. 171 Stone. Jerrv. 344 Stone. John. 201 Stone. Nollv. 290 Stone. Ruth. 379 •Siong. Frances Fitts. 380 Storgaard. Donna. 2S8 Storvick. Clara. 382 Story, Carolyn, 29s .Story, Kenneth. 173 Stout. Geraldine. 295. 380 Stoves, Jacob. 201 Stoves. Jav. 226. 227. 229. 232. 233 Slowell. Virginia, 298 .strand, Dorothy. 340 Strand. Kenneth. 184 Strantiuist, .Anna. 78. 302 Stratiner. Philip. 325 Stratton. .Albert. 90 Strattoli. Wavne. 344 Strauhal. Cllarles. 268 .strausz. Robert. 201 Strec-ker, Owen. 313 Stredelman. Marv. 350 Strege. William. 201 Stretton, Lois. 297 Strihling. Giace. 111. 112. 116, 119. 299. 376 Strickland. Gerald. 116 Strickler. Jean. 338. 359 Strickler. Virginia, 353, 380 Stringfield, Dorothy, 343 Strom, Eugene. 327 .Stromstead Ruby. 3SI, 89 Strope. Al. 249. 250 Strosser. Robert. 318 Stroup. Brian. ISS. 317 Stroup. David 189 Strout. Mary Helen. 89. 272. 278. 299. 3S1 Stuart. Dwight. 185. 320 .Stubbs. Lucile. 94 Strube. William. 189 Stuchell. Mary. I4S. 290 STUDENT COUNCIL. 35 Stuhlev. Dick. 356 Stuhr. Charles. 78. 201, 311 Stuntz. D. E., 94 Stutsman. Jane. 78. 338 Subotnick. Irene. 301 Sugg. Elaine. 292 .Suldon. Lorraine. 343 Sullivan. John. 1S9 Sullivan. Joseph. 311 CIIKSCENT CA HKLP T WITH YOU It IIOMK V MKK V ■ r- ' ACVTION linie or any lime, (.resrent comes lo llie rescue of fair damsels who lac-kle the kilf-hen. F ' or instance, in wartime, ihe secri ' t of that liutlerv-laste. illioii|.luitler is Orescent Iniilalioii Butler Flavor with Color. W hippeil cream without whipping cream is via Oescenl Cream Whip. Crescent Spices and Flavors (lr ' ss up wartime dishes. nd Crescent Itakinp Powder means heller hakitig. F  r heller (-oitk iiip t-lioose fine food products made hy Cres- cent Mfp. Co.. Seallie I. Washington. CRESCENT FLAVORS SPICES. BAKING POWDER Equij)nient and Reagents for BIOLOGICAL PHYSICAL CHEMICAL LAHORATORIKS Q CIENTIFIC UPPLIES CO. KLini 1134 122 Jackson Stn-. t i SEATTLE 4 399 4Q « m ' SH _m . ■ ' ■ ' ' Mi ' -B •- DoUie McAssey SPORTSWEAR 4344 University Way MEIrose 1555 Seattle 5 Ht nry Mizzaiio LiDrarv WASHINGTON BOOK STORE 4316 University Way SEATTLE 5, WASHINGTON I The Choice of FIR TREE OVAL CLUB A. S. U. W. AWARDS Pocifi c Emblem and Manufacturing 407 COLLINS BLDG. 518 Second -- Near James Seattle 4 MAin 3541 Co. PRESSURE TREATED DOUGLAS FIR FOR ALL PURPOSES CREOSOTE CHROMATED ZINC CHLORIDE The Material of Economic Permanence West Coast Wood Preservinq Co. SEATTLE 4 1118 Fourth Ave. ELiot 3602 Plants: I West Seattle ( Eagle Harbor Sullivan. Pat. 291. 294 Sullivan. Thomas. 201 Summersett. Geneva, 295 Sundberg, Astab ' n, 4IJ, 78. 140. 359. 368 Sunde. Carl. 324 Sunde. Lerov. 360 Sundell, Helen. 342 Sundquist. Arnold. 201 Sundstrom. Elaine. 352 Sunel, Marjorie. 355 Sunoo. Harold. 213. 377 Susick. Marion. 201 .Susick. Pete. 227. 228. 232. 233. 369. 372 Sussman. Beatrice, 149. 301 Sussman. Lorraine, 2ST Su.ssman, Rhoda. 37S Sutherland. Fat. 82. 151. 320, 369. 371 Sutherland. Starr, 321. 369 Sutherland. Wallv. 35. 3.S, 41. 54. 7.S, 324. 354. 369. 371 Sutton. Patricia. 78. 339 Suver, Philip, 189 . veen. Aususta. 331 Svensson. Flovd, 78. 189. 249 Svihla, Arthur. 30 Svr ' nich. S ivia. 78. 333 Swale. Marcia. 380 Swalline ' . Rosalind. 331. 349. 352 Swalweil. MarKaret. 296 Swan. Victoria. 110, 376 Swanbers. Bob. 310 Swanes, Vern, 308, 317, 375 Swanson. Bettv. 360 Swanson. Carl. 320 Swanson. Doris. 272, 276. 331, 361 Swanson, John. 173. 263. 324. 371 Swanson, Keith, 201 Swanson, LaVerne, 78 Swanson, Mar.iorie, 288 Swanzev. Gene. 248, 249. 250, 367 Swainer. Raechel. 37S Swartz. Bettv. 295 Swartz, Gloria, 352 Swayze. Mirion. 333 Sweaze -. Martha Ann. 285 Sweazy. Polly. 359 Sweenv. James. 189 Sweenv. Marv, 302, 350 Sweenv, Richard, 188, 316 Sweet, Gloria. 305 Sweet. John. 266 Swenson. Carl. 189 .Swenson. Ferdinand. 189 Swenson. Jack. 354 Swift. Jean. 285 SWIMMING. 244. 245 Switzer, Elizabeth Lee. 342 Svkes. George. 179 Svkes, June. 288. 355 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 126 SYNADELPHIC, 339 Taffinder, Connie, 294 Taffinder. S. A.. 215 Taft, Nancy. 303 Talbot, Prudence, 297 Talbott. Bobbie, 40. 47, 50, 85, 294, 370. 381 Tann. Anna Dell, 343. 352 Tardiff. Bvron. 201 Tash. Dorothy. 299 TAU BETA PI. 93 Taubman. Lisa. 299 Tautfest. George, 36 Taylor. Bill. 83. 237. 238, 240, 255, 256, 312, 369, 372 Taylor, Delores. 352 Taylor. Donald. 355 Taylor. Edgar. 201 Taylor, Mary. 299 Tavlor. Nancy. 355 Taylor. Robert, 189 Taylor, Sherma, 78. 287 Taylor, Virginia, 34, 35, 36. 37, 38. 40. 71. 78. 94. 141, 336, 363, 368. 381 Teegardin. Martha, 338 Telford, Janet, 381 Temple. Richard. 201. 315 Templin, E. Neal. 78 Tennant. Rosemary, 339 Tenneson. Jack. 79 Tenneson, John, 169, 315 TENNIS, 266. 267 Tennyson. Jack, 309 Ternahan, Dale, 189 Terrell. Margaret. 382 Terrill. tiarbaia, 298. 361 Terry. Bettv. 359 Thaden. Edward. 201 Thai. Nathan. 189 Thayer, Patricia, 391, 359 THETA CHI, 328 THETA SIGMA PHI, 381 Thies, Frederick, 41, 189, 312 Thibert, Peggy, 285 Thipple, Patricia, 359 Thode, Robert, 182 Thomas, Evajane, 304 Thomas, Francis, 201 Thomas, John, 201, 360 Thomas, Joan Marv, 331 Thomas, Julie, 293 ' 1 homas, Mary. 294, 296, 306 Thomas, Robert, 189 Thomas, Russell, 201 ' I ' homas. Shirli, 92 Thomayer. Robert. 188 Thoming. Carolvn. 303 Thomle. Erna. 386 Thompsen. John. 349 Thompson, Annette, 79, 2S4. 294 Thompson, Bobbie, 359 Thompson, Carol. 291 Thompson. Charlotte, 94 Thompsrn, De Maris. 300 Thompson. Donald. 319. 356 Thomp.son. Dorothy. 336 Thompson. Ernest, 79, 345 Thompson, Florence. 79, 272, 274, 361 Thompson. Henrv. 344, 356 Thompson, Lucille. 377 Thompson. Mary. 296 Thompson. Mvron, 344 Thompson, Nina, 292 Tlic,mps(.n, Phyllis, 377 Tliolnpson, Robert, 184 Thomiison, Shirley. 305 Thompson, Wayne, 79, 93. 358. 373 Thompson, William F., 30 Thomson, Dean. 37 Thomson, David, 94, 356 Thorlakson, Neil, 259, 317 Thorson, Ina, 79. 359 Thorsteinson. Elizabeth. 353 Thorstenson. Rose- mary. 299 Thurman. Dorothy. 380 Thurnbow. Don. 269 Thwing. Florence. 79. 272. 278, 361, -380 Tice, Blossom, 379 Ticknor, Leland, 79, 348, 373 Tilton. LeRoy. 201 Timbers, Anna Mae, 92, 294, 350, 381 Tipping, Winifred, 302 Tobev, Otis, 322 Tobin, Madeline, 287 Todil, Ella Mae. 295 Todd, Jo Ann, 303 Todd, Peggv, 343 Toepelt, Marv, 79 Toleviteh, Dorothy, 2S6 Tollifson, John, 320 TOLO, 102, 103 Tomlinson, Nancv. 303 Tompkins. Elaine, 291 Tompkins. Robert. 344. 360 Tomsich, Thora, 339 Toner, Ethelyn, 23 Tonkin, Suzanne, 287 Toomev, Helen, 336, 350 Toomev, Thomas. 173, 350 Tornquist. Edwin, 183 Torrance, Daniel, 89 Torrance, Elcena, 54, 79, 284, 299 Torrance, Jon. 268 Torrance, Kirbv, 367 Torrance, .Shirlev, 35, 41, 86, 297 Toschi, Hugh. 318 TOTEM CLUB, 368 Totland, Betty, 289, 359, 381, 382 Touhy. Cedric. 327 Towne, Bob, 345 Towne, Pat. 41, 149, 299 Townsend, Jean, 305 Townsend, Mildred, 79, 378, 380 Toy, Stewart, 201 TRACK. 248-251 Tiacy. Jack, 229, 232, 369, 372 Tracy. John, 79, 201. 329 Tran, Len, 201, 255, 257, 372 Tranel. Tony, 326 Trautman, jean, 79, 288, 359 Travis, Ivan, 27 Trenholme, Barbar, 299 Trenholme, Peggy, 299 Trevarthen, E. E ' ., 165 Trieglaff, C. D.. 197 Trogden, William, 324 Trosper, Janice, 2S5 Trover, Barnev, 171 Troy, John, 377 Troyer, Marjorie. 297 Trover, Suzanne, 299 True, Bob, 373 Trueblood, Samuel. 327 Trzcinski, Charles, 358, 95. 201, 312, 358 Tse, David, 344, 375 Ttiteler, Bob, 310 I ' ucker, Barbara, 292 Tucker, Kathleen, 339 Tucker, Lena. 94 Tuggle. Holcombe Jr., 173 Tupper, Margaret, 39, 45, 63, 79, 137, 303, 336, 368 Turnell, Richard, 79, 169, 308, 326. 375 Turner. Albert. 377 Turner. J. F., 197 Turner, Joanne, 334 Turner, Lock e, 187 Turner, Mardette, 352 Turner, Marv Ellen, 79, 293 Turner, Mavnard. 79. 169 Turner. Richard, 184. 324 Turner. Robert. 360 Turner, stacev. 344 Turner. Sue, 352 Turner, Suzanne, 360 Turmiuist, Cecil, 93, 373 Turnure, Jean, 297 Twedell, Colin, 377 TYCHO, 340 TYEE BUSINESS ST. FF, l,-)3 TLKI-: EDITORIAL STAFF, 154, 155 u Uddenberg, Lola, 291 Uddenberg, Shirley, 291 Ulbrickson, Alvin, 27, 36. 94. 260. 262. 354, 356. 367 I ' mphrey. Martha. 299 Umphrev. Marv, 381 Undcrhill. David, 186 Unili. Stanley, 201 UNIVERSITY CHOIR, 12S UNIVERSITY CHRISTL N UNION, 341 Updike, Robert. 171 Usack, Ken. 316 Ussachevskj-, Vladimir, 377 Utness, Gilbert 360 Utterback. Althea, 331 Utterback, D. L.. 31 Uyeno, Ben, 94 V-12 SOCIAL COUNCIL. 178 Vail, Curtis, 30 Valentinetti, Aurora, 120, 382 Valentine, Eleanor, 334 Van Antwerp, Joan, 290 Van Brunt, Norm, 147, 148, 155, 371 Vandenburgh, M ' illiam, 173, 241, 320, 371 ' anderbiit, Virginia, 79, 299 Vande Veer, Wes, 345 Van de Wetering, Robert, 184. 324 Van Eaton. John. 173, 309 Van Eaton, Robert, 171, 312 400 .J.-.- - NEGATIVES First the negative — and then a posit i 0. I,et u.- li()|)f thai thi third war- lime TYEE will Im ' III,- last in a war torn world. and that the 1943 TYEE will he issned in a posi- ti e world of [leace SEneca 03I3 H DEXTER ynn ccwiKjCf Co. 20ZB TERRY AVENUE SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 40! f jgy lil . m -f 1 m J i PIO NEER SAND GRAVEL COMPANY, INC. 901 Fairview North MAin 2900 SEATTLE 9 inDEHOflOVfRTISfRS Bebb and Jones 398 Crescent Company 399 Dan ' s Better Meats 394 Dexter Engraving Company 401 Dollie McAssey 400 Frederick and Nelson 391 Howard Motor Company 396 Isaacson Iron Works 395 Kennell-Ellis 393 Lowman and Hanford 403 Martin and Eckmann 397 Metropolitan Theatre 397 National Bank of Commerce 389 Pacific Emblem and Mfg. Company 400 Pioneer Sand and Gravel 402 Scientific Supplies .399 University Book Store 387 University National Bank .385 University Printing Company 394 Ward ' s Bindery 396 Washington Book Store 400 West Coast Wood Preserving Company 400 John A. Whalley 398 Van Gilder, Virginia, 303 Van Hoose, Betty Jo, 334 Van Horn, Iris. 298 Van Horn, John, 324 Van Horn, Robert. 31 Van Roov, Betty Lou, 3U3 Van Rooy, Bus. 360 Van Sinderen. Sidney, 201 Van Soelen. Marjorie. 291 Vant Hull, F. N.. 189, 315 Van Waters. Minii, 149, 297 Van Wegen, Samuel, 360 Van Wormer, Jeanne, 355 Varey. Ted. 345 Varley. Irving. 360 Varus. Adelaide. 295 VARSITY BALL. 100. nil VARSITY BALL COMMITTEE. 41 VARSITY BOAT CLUB, 354 Vaughan. Thomas. 201 Veach. John, 312 Veatch. Don. 268 Vehko. Vicki, 343 Verrier. Donna. 291 Vert. Elaine, 288 Vick. Joyce. 353 Vickner, Edwin J., 31, 94 Viggers. Robert. 93 Villata. Gloria. 285 A ' incent. Hernia. 355 Vines, Lorraine. 287 ' isger. Frank. 79 Voeks. Virginia, 90. 286 Vogel. Ruth. 79, 339 Voorhees. Dick. 244 Voorheis, Philip. 173. 320 Vornbrock. John. 189 Vosburg. Ruth, 338 w Wade, Harland, 156, 360. 371 Wade, Hope. 351, 353 Waechter, Gerrie. 294 Wagner. Grace, 297 Wagner, Harry, 79 Wahlgren, Claire. 291 Wahlgren, Valois, 79. 378 Wahlquist. Delores, 338 Wahlstrom, Nelson, 27. 36. 37 Wahrgren. Helen. 148, 152. 335 Waite. La Netta, 355 Walderon. Albert, 201 Waldo. Robert. 327. 369 Waldron, Clyde. 317 Walker, Alice. 290 Walker. Barbara. 155. 302 Walker. Bruce. 184, 324 Walker. Burt. 201 Walker. Georgann. 152 Valker, Jean. 298 Walker, June. 290 Walker. L. M., 94 Walker, Marguerite. 2SS Walker. Mary. 380 AValker, Norma, 353 Walker, Robert. 187 AA ' allace, Jessie. 79 Wallace. William. 201. 324 Walsh, L. J., 197 Wal.sh, Marilynn. 79. 294 Walske. Carl, 56. SO. 94. 168 329 Walske, Max C, 169 Walter, Bruce. SO. 309, 371 Walters. Frank. 311 Walters, Gene. 367 Walters, Margaret, 37. 94 Walters. Ruth. 37S Walterskirchen. Mar - Ann. 112. 113, 117. 302. 376 Walther. Paul. 80 A ' altz. Maryanne. 361 ' arbington, Helen. 339 WAR CHEST COMMITTEE. 39 WAR CHEST DRIVE. 136-137 Ward. Bill. 227. 232. 372 Ward, Janet, 40, 67, SO, 141, 272, 278, 279, 361 36S Ward, Mary. 288 Ward. May Dunn. 26 Ward, William. 201 Ward. Wilma. 304 Wark. Arnold. 322, 360 Warns, Ernest. 185 Warren. Doris. Ill, 114, 304, 376 Warren, Margery. 376 Warren. Tex. 255. 256 Washburn. Peggy. 335 Wasson. Gladvs. 355 Wasson. Nellie. 355, 381 Wasther, Paul. 201 A ' aterman. Barbara. 80. 300 Watkins. Betty. 51. 151. 370 Watson. Marigale, 94 Watson. Rowland. SO, 185. 326. 374 Watters, Primrose, 377 Waugh. Betty. 2S6 Waxier. Helen. 286 Way. Peter, SO. 93. 329. 371 Weaver. Arthur. SO Weaver. C. K.. 94 Weaver. Kathleen, 292 Weaver. Mary. 338 Webb. Barbara. 333 Webb. Claire, 295 Webb. Bettv. 380 Webb. Edna. 340 Webb, John, 315 Webb, Nancy. 296 Webb. Wilfred. 345 Webber, C. 197 Webur. Marjorie. 352 Wechter. Jerrie. 306 Weeks, Jo, 296 Weick, Charles. 310 Weide. Marilyn. 333 Weidlich, Mary. 360. 380 Weisel, Virginia. 292. 370 Weiser. Russell S.. 31 Weisner. Olive, 340. 352. 359 Welch, John. 201 Welch. Mary Alice. 291 Welch. Ralph, 226, 230, 233 Welke, Walter C, 127 Weller. James. 186 Wells. Robert C. 318 Welton, Margie. 147, 298 Wencker. Donald, 173, 323 Wendelburg, G.. 165 Wenke. Bob. 255, 256. 257. 372 Wentworth. L. J.. 94 Werner. August. 130 Werner. Jack. 356 Werner, Natalie. 301 Wesley Foundation, 355 West, Rogene, 338 Westberg. Patricia. 338 Westbv. Marion, 278, 361, 3S0 Westenhiser. Florence, 331 Westergaard. Ann, 146 Westerland. Jeanne, 45. 294. 370 Westerling, Evelyn. 121. 288 Westfall. Theodore. 80, 179 Weston, Mabel. 379 Westover, Darrell. 189 Weyerhauser. John, 201 Whalen. Bonnie. 292 Wharton. Lucille. 2SS, 353 Wheeler. Miriam. 80. 351. 353. 357 Wheless. Mary. 361 AMiippoe. Harry. 356 NA ' hisman, Cl.vde, 173, 317 White, Barbara, 80, 297 W ' hite, Cathy, 296 White. Clara. 349 White. Diana. 33S White. Doug. 328 White. Eugene, 22 White. Helen. 294 White. Irene, 332 White, John D.. 171 Whitehead. Jean, 295 Whitesel. Gloria, SO. 2S4. 288 Whitesel. William. 173, 328 Whiteside, Jim, 320 Whitlatch, Grace. 360 Whitney. Richard. 80, 173 Whittelsev, Barnett, 31S Whittlesey, Max, 171 Whittlesey, W. B.. 94 Whyte. David, SO, 93, 373 Wiborg, James. 326 Wichman. Robert. 312. 360 Wick. Oddrun. 288 Wicks, Pauline, 331 AVicks. Sylvia. 303 Widdnes. Marsella. 3X1 Widmaver. Ruth. 380 Widney. Lloyd. 1S3 Wiener. Norman, 377 Wienker. Curtis. 209 Wienker, Ruth, 35, 36, 38. 44, 69. SO. 302. 336. 368 Wight. Beverly. 80. 27S. 279. 361 Wightman. Roland, 201 Wilbur. Bettv. 290 Wilbur, Weedee. 290 Wikox, E. R.. 31 Wilcux, Mary Eva, 352 Wilde. Robert. 318 Wildening. Joe. 375 Wilder. Leo. ISS Wiley. Marian. 296. 359. 382 Wilgress, Pat. 286 Wilhite. Dick. 345 Wilkie. R. F., 94 Willard, Ken. 268 Willard. Shirley, 355, 361 Williamson, Jean, 302 Willett, Neva. 286 Willey. Herbert. 80, 169 Willgress. Patricia. SO Williams. Ann. 291, 298, 378 Williams, Barbara, 288 Williams. Carol. 190, 220. 299 Williams. Donald, 80. 169. 315. 375 A ' illiams. Doris. 355 Williams. Edgar, 185 AVilliams. Edith. 299 Williams. Jo. 296 Williams. Marjorie, 293 Williams. Merriel. 378 Williams. Patricia. 292 Williams. R. W.. 180 Williams, Ruth. 352 A ' illianson. Shirle ' . 297 Willis, Park, 157. 179. 323. 360 Williston, Frank, 94, 377 Willits. Hal. 262. 372 Willoughby, Everett, 1S5 Wills. Margery, 288 Wilson, Betty. 335, 352 Wilson, Betty Lou, SO, 2S9, 377 Wilson. C. E.. 94 Wilson. Claire, 293 Wilson, Clotilde, 94 Wilson. Connie. 148 Wilson. Donald. 201 328 Wilson. Dorothy. 293. 306 Wilson. Harry. 81. 169. 324 Wilson. Jack. 261. 367 Wilson. Kennv. 322 Wilson. Mary. 81. 292. 379 Wilson. Maxine. 343 Wilson. Phyllis. 342 Wilson. Roberta. 293 Wilson, Rollie. 48. 84. 370 Wil.son. Ruth. 293. 378 Wilson. Violet. 285 Wilson, William R.. 94 Winders, Omy. 294 Wines, Lewis. ISO Wingender. John, 171, 229, 311, 372 Winger. R. M.. 94 AVingrove. Don. 317 Winkel. Gretchen. 331. 349. 353 Winkels. George. 81. 169 Winkenwerder. Hugo, 25 Winn. Pegg}-. 379 Winn. Rosemary. 379 Winn. Virginia. 332 Winslow, A. M.. 94 Winslow, Helen, 36. 38. 291, 357, 359 Winsor. Gordon, SI Winther. Ardis. 81. 294 Wirt, Barbara. 303 Wise. Richard. 170. 323 Witt. Donald. 1S3. 329 Witt. Lew. 349 Witt. Priscilla. 291. 349 Witter. Lloyd. 318 W KEY, 370 Woerner. Marcena, 111, 376 Wold, Larrv. SI, 201. 310. 375 Woir. Ed. 317 402 . ..-1944 global war STILL SHAKES OUR UNHAPPY PLANET, BUT THRU THE FLAME AND THE GLOOM WE THINK WE CAN NOW SEE THE SHAPE OF BETTER THINGS TO COME. IN THAT FAITH THE TYEE STAFF HAVE LABORED, UNDER DIS- HEARTENING DIFFICULTIES AT TIMES, TO PRODUCE ANOTHER MEMORY BOOK FOR THEIR UNIVERSITY THAT WILL CARRY ON ITS TRADITIONS EVEN WHILE ITS STUDENTS LIVES, INDIVID- UALLY, ARE BEING SHAKEN AND SCATTERED. WE THINK THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, CAROL SMITH, AND HER STAFF HAVE DONE THIS DIFFICULT TASK IN A WAY THAT ' S REALLY WORTHY OF AWARD. CONGRATULATIONS FROM . . . ,owman Hanford Company • M J J . IN MEMORIAM DOUGLAS BATES MRS. EUGENIE H. WARMAN CHARLES G. PADELFORD t ' i| I Wolf, Jerrie, !I4 Wolf, Robert. 201 Wolfe, Madeline. 306, 313, 37S WolfeiKlen. Alex. 173. W ' olfred. MoiTi.«!. 31!1 Wolfheim, Stephanie. 360 Wolfrom. Barbara. 293 Womack. George. 66 Womaek, George. 113. 116 WOMEN ' S GLEE L ' LUB. 130 VVOMRNS P. E. CLUB. 361 WOMEN ' S PUBLIC DISCUSSION GROUP. 122 WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL COUNCIL. 272 WOMEN ' S SPORTS. ' 72- ' 79 Wonder, Gordon, 311 Wong . Yut, SI. 344 Wood. C. P.. 31, 3S Wood, Dvvight, 201. 324 Wood. Jean. 2S8 Woodard. Clark. 81. 178 37.  377 Woodlniiv. M. D., 356 Woodin, John. 321) Woodland. Peggy, 2Sn Woodman. Bettelon, 81. 3. ' ;i. 352. 361 Voods. Leslie. 171 Wood.f. Roland. 355 Woodward. Walter. 184 Woodworth. Howard. 377 Wooldridge, Bonnie Lee, 353 Woolfson. Sylvia. 353 Woolley. Afton. 290 Woolston. H. B.. 94 Worden. Jo. 121. 294 Worden. Ruth. 31 Worley. Harrv. SI. 1S7. 308. 321. 360 Worley. Robbie. 303 Worthen. Virginia. 2S5 Worthing. A. D.. 165 W ' ren. Bob. 201. 229. 317 372 Wright. Addle. 360 Annette. 355. X Wright 378 Wright Wright Wright 291 Wright Bette. 291 Betty Lou. 355 Lelonne. 121. Phyllis. 380 Wright. Roberta. 296 WSSF COMMITTEE. 39 Wulf. Roberta. 338 Wybourn. Mar.iory. 3S2 WYNDEMERE HALL. 342 Wxse. Itobert. !I4. 317 XAX.XHr Yand. Calrence. 81, 360 Yantis. Dick. 249, 250, 251 Yaplee. Harry. 373 Yates. Collene. 81. 3S0, 291 Yates. Kathleen. 291 Yedor. Thoma.s. 183. 313 Yee, Robert. 344 Yeo, Elizabeth. 331 Yerion. Robert. 81. 319 Yip. Roy. 81, 344. 374 YMCA. 356 lost. Nona. 332 YOU NEVEi: CAN TELL. 116 Young. Charlotte, 359. 38(1 Young, Glenn, 255. 257. 372 Young. Phyllis. 339 Youngman. Frank. 81. 189. 309 Youngs. Lawrence. 184 YWCA. 357 Yzerman. Margaret, 286, 378 Zacher. Theodore, si. 184 Zahn. Bruce. 345 Zahnow, Ray. 344 Zapp. Beverly. 343 Zaun. P. E.. 165 Zeal. Edward. 182 Zeal, Gale, 327 Zech. Bob. 173. 228. 255. 257. 320. 371. 372 Zech. Jomie. 320 Zednick. Helen. 378 Zelherberg. Carl. 201 ZETA PHI ETA. 382 ZETA PSI, 330 ZETA TAU ALPHA, 305 Zetterberg, Carl, 81 Zillman. L. J.. 94, 356 Zimmerman, Donald. 81, 187 Zimmerman. Laura. 289 Zimmerman. Ray. 183 Zobei-. Frances, 301 Zopf, Phvllis Lea. 81 Zorn, Jean, 353. 378 Zuckerman. Helen. 94 Zuckerman, Herbert, 94 Zuckerman. Rabbi. 363 Zwolsman. R. O.. 183 404 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The year is over and another Tyee is about to take its place amonq other volumes on the dust-covered shelves of students ' dens. Before the presses stop running there is time to pause and thank those who have particularly made this year ' s book possible: Ted Morello, who continued on the staff long after his official duties with the University were ter- minated . . . The J.J. ' s who sacrificed vacation hours when Tyee needed help and who pitched in to complete the index . . . Capt. Paul Harwick, Capt. Paul Moore, and Lieut, R. A. Putnam of the campus branches of the Army, Marines and Navy, who cleared red tape for us when pictures were needed. Roy Sandberq of the University Athletic News Service, George Varnell of the Seattle Times, Ray Holmes of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Ron Donald- son of the University Bookstore and Rose Morry of the University News Service who each contributed pictures to insure us complete coverage for the year. Clyde Robinson, ASUW publications manager, who helped a bewildered staff through the trying days of the year with his sound advice. The staffs of Kennell-Ellis, photographers, and Dex- ter, our engravers. Harry Larimer, Ray Wilcox and Charles Prowse at Lowman and Hanford ' s, our printers, who worked overtime to put our ideas into print. And, especially to Mr. Francis G. Pratt, genial manager of L. H. ' s printing department, for helpful suggestions. And finally, thanks to my co-workers in the edit ' s office and to the photographers who toiled unfail- ingly through the year. CAROL SMITH 405 ' . m : .. S(} s - ' jafi 1 I I  4 _ ' _ ' iM- j f '