University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1946 volume:

§ .W . ' -■ ' ' ' ..;.r v-.-,:)l C. LAUBER N V IP y BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF RUTH HIMMELMAN, EDITOR; B[ FRANCES GRAY ARNOLD AND ¥ © t y M A i D IMI T THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON tJtE maples, business MANAGER: AN BAIRD, associate EDITORS 4 1 V UNIVERSITY OF WP J. Drenden iHINGTON B I PiPDCATDOINI B B B 5 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B Twrlvc year ago vlicii asliiiijitoii first im-l iii. Prc-idcnt Sieg. you came to us as an filucator. a scholar, a man of science. It is. as vou once remarked, rallier difficult a- one is getting ready to wind up twelve years of a crowded life at this fine I niyersilv to pause on the la-t lap to look over the events of the past. The awards, aehieyemcnts. distinctions which lav in vour haekground when vou eanie to W ashington have heen too little mentioned. Few of our numher know that the co- operative plan to invest industry with university training was your idea. Even fewer students know of your recognition as a [)hysicist. who. with the aid of students at the University of Pittshiirgh, ohtaine l the first genuine optical constants of certain metals. ( )r. how many ashingtonians knew of vour part in estahlishing the flight of hombs in aerial warfare during orld Vi ar I? And. here at ashington. hou many of us realized the effectiveness of your working plan to democratize the faculty system, inaugurating a L niversity senate as a governing hody of the faculty to give faculty members a definite voice in the administration? No, not many students know that even the annual President ' s Reception for parents of freshmen was instigated bv ou at ashington to jiroinote a better understanding between incoming students and the L niversity. When vou asked yourself. Have I accomplished the chief vision which 1 had when 1 came? you qualified your answer with. ell. no. a vision must always be beyond accomplishment. That vou believed and still believe education to he a self-regulated, self-acquired thing, you stated and added, To the extent that our faculty has placed the respon- sibility for the students ' education in the students ' hands, I have attained my vision. Vi here that has not been reached. I have not attained my goal and the failure has been mine. No, President Sieg. there has been no failure on your part. ou have served us yvell and your services will not be forgotten. Twelve years ago you came to us with your experience an I your plans for our future. e ho|)e that as you leave us this year we ashingtonians have in some measure added to your wealth of experiences as you have to ours. To vou. Lee Paul Sieg. TYEE 1946 is dedicated. Lee Paul Sieg, 19t i President of the University of Washington. B.S., 1900, Unversity of Iowa; M.S. 1901, Ph.D., 1910, University of Iowa; LL.D., 1934, University of Pittsburgh. Fellow of the American Association for the Acfvance- ment of Science, American Physical Society and Optical Society of America; Sigma Xi; Gamma Alpha; Phi Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Phi Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa. |.w La La i ! I ' rt l l ' vr u If l?r l i i i l - g?l J I l nt l ' l ' l ' T;r l to l=alralzalzDLai= LzaLairai= FO lWOtP I Cm! dl ! C C C d Cn CZIGZI GSl G Sl CmI Cn Sl d dl C| ' ncjg fLMi n ncncndc ic n nciczicsi n n i c The Indian, as we like to rcmenilier him, belonged to an era when educa- tion was acquired not from a textbook l)ut from hard experience. Early in life he gained a thorough knowledge of hunting, fishing, trapping — of fighting and killing. His entire education consisted of practical less  ns in survival and his life span was a direct token of how well he had learned his lessons. Since then, changes in civilization ha e created profound changes in education. No longer is it necessary to give complete attention to the problems of sur ival. The hunting, fishing and woods lore of the Chinook, the Snoho- mish, the Tlingit have been superseded by the study of economics, engineering, science and art. We have harnessed the machine to accomplish tasks which the Indian did with bare hands. In more general terms, we have suJjstituted friendly cooperation for the Redskin ' s famed self-reliance. The peace pipe and the warbonnet have been discarded for public forums and arbitration. The time once spent in acquiring the fine points of combat can now be devoted to the projdems of enduring peace in the largest of all tribal councils — the I niled Nations World Security Council. Perhajts in commemoration, then, of a bit of America ' s ad enturous past is why first editors and tudenls chose as the name of the University of Wash- ington yearbook a Nootka Indian word. From the old Chinook jargon. TYEE means foremost, superior, chief. Not only does it remain a syniiiol. luil it has set a goal, a standard for achievement. TYEE 1946 strides forth to meet that challenge with a book as authentic in tribal design as it has strived to be in color, in jargon. For. no matter how limes have changed, we will not forget the Indian ' s colorful contriliution to the history of our country. No account of the Ihiited States would be complete without him. TYEE 1946 pays tribute to the Redman — the Nootka, the Salish, the Yakima, the Umatilla. He is America. Slj] yilMI Y $U%%AllO LDilRAIRy ■ it t - -. ._ ' iV ;:r SJ«t«aBfc ifc- 3J ' ;?rtTE .iffRjffi v ' fc i ' SAEAMY [ ALIL W©MEINI ' S PUY$KAl EPyCATTOOINl iyOILPIIINI a la . ' V ' . TIMIi ©Hy MINIS u LiTyilHI (SIMIDMiS 12 y® M C©INI©Mfl $ IMI ALL 13 PUY$i€% MAll u CDWDL ilM DINliilROINI g y A IL I 15 m MiMOIRDAM C©NTilNiT§ PERSONNEL Administration Classes ACTIVITIES ASUW . AWS Pul)litations Drama. Music, Debate Social Season Queens . Navy Army SPORTS . Footl.all . Basketball Basei.all . Track Swimming Tennis inter Sports Intramural W omens Sport ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities Sororities Living Cxroups Honors. Honoraries. Associations Prof roiessionais 19 21 51 93 95 109 121 137 155 163 171 191 197 198 210 220 224 230 234 238 242 247 255 257 287 311 331 363 ADMINISTRATION 20 T V -K VJ I, 21 GOVERNOR MON C. WALLGREN r K % 1 ■  ■ m 1 Ip H 0-i r Jk tm i H BM VM BHI   Jm There can be little doubt that you and your fellow students in the universities and colleges will witness and take part in an era of world wide change quite without parallel in modern times. World War II ushered in new concepts of the relationships of nations and peoples. A new- power has appeared, a power which holds terrible danger and also very great possibilities of benefit for mankind. Political and social changes are engrossing the thoughts and the endeavors of the peoples of all lands. Our own nation is taking a broader outlook and wields a greater in- fluence; a greater responsibility must be assumed. With all this you are deeply concerned. Many of the decisions will fall to those of your generation to make. Among you are the leaders who will think deeply and carefully as the days and years pass, on the part which America uuist take in the momentous events which will in- evitably occur. A ])paccful world, a free world, can be attained. With freedom and peace there is no height of progress and beauty which the human race may not enjoy. The dictators dreamed of a thou- sand years of domination and despotic power. We can dream and attain a thousand years of peaceful living in a democratic world freed from narrow selfishness and conflict. It is a great adventure. You will have your part in it. I have faith that you will acquit your- selves with intelligence, courage and high purpose. I wish you Godspeed. MON C. WALLGREN Governor Dave Beck (!Iarcnri J. Coleman J( -i pli Driimheller BOARD OF REGENTS Undoubtedly the outstanding achievement of the Board of Regents during 194S-46 has been the selection of Dr. Raymond B. Allen to succeed Dr. L. P. Sieg in the presidency of the University. Leaving his present duties as Executive Director of the l niversity of Illinois Chi- cago Colleges and Dean of the Medical College, Dr. Allen will take office September first of this year. Dr. Allen was chosen by the Board because of his outstanding record of accomplishment in organizational and administrative work. Composed of seven members, the Board of Regents is appointed by the governor, by and with the consent of the Senate for a term of six years, and members serve without financial compensation. Thomas Balmkr: President. Board of Regents; Seattle; University Law School, 1909. Vice-President and western counsel. Great Northern Railway Co. Term expires 1947. Dave Beck: .Seattle; Vice-President of International Brotherhood of Teamsters; Chairman, Western Conference of Teamsters, State Joint Council of Teamsters. Term expires 1951. Clarence J. Coleman : Everett; Attorney at Law; graduate Washington, A.B.. 1919; LL.B., Washington, 1922. Practices law in company with his father. Term expires 19S0. Joseph Drum heller: Spokane; chemist and oil man; graduate chemical engineer- ing, Washington, 1925. Member State Senate. 1935-1941. Operates Drumheller Lab- oratories. Term expires 1950. John M. Fox: Seattle; Captain in Maritime Service; graduate LTttmark Nautical Academy. President. Inlandboatmen ' s Union of the Pacific. CIO; Business Manager, Masters, Mates and Pilots of .America, AFL. Local No. 6; Labor member Wage Stabilization Board. Term expires 1951. John L. King: Seattle; director Radio and Research, Washington State Grange; graduate Washington. A.B.. 1925; M.A.. Washington. 1941. Member State Advisory Commission. Taught school 1925-1937. Slate High School Supervisor, 1937-1941. Term expires 1951. WiNLOCK W. Miller: Seattle; Attorney and real estate investments. Graduate, Yale. Known as Dean of LTniversity regents after 24 years ' service. Overseer of liitman College. Term expires 1947. ' ' ' ' Sid. ent HP erbert T. Condon. ■retarv to the Board 23 John M. Fox John L. Kins Winlock ■« . Miller COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES l ' l l l i 1 1 1 1 Dean Edward H. Laiier A Proposed Liberal Arts Program — this is the dream of Dean Lauer as lie outlined it in his report to the laeullv of the College six vears ago. No idle dream, it stands todav as a bliie])rint to a future when work of the college mav be sharplv divided into a two-vear ])reparatorv lower divi- sion plan and an equilly distinct two-year upper division program for intensified major work. A life-time hol)hy of stamp collecting takes up spare hours of the Dean. During the war his donated stamj)s to scrapbooks compiled by stu- dents went to hospitalized G.I.s. Their notes of thanks which often started with a Dear Ed: — or Say, Lauer — would he a delight to the heart of any dean. Not onlv of collection value, however, Dean Lauer points to their merit as educators in history, geography, biographies of ijreat men. Arthur P. Herrnuin, Professor, Executive Officer of the Sdiool of Architecture. Walter F. Isaacs, Professor, Direc- tor of the School of Art. (Jleiin Hughes, Professor, Director of the School of Drama. 24 ISTSTE Eiliuation Hall Although principal offices lor the Collefje are to be foiiml in ivv-covered Echication Hall, the seven schools and twenty-five rlepartnients which comprise the teaching area of Arts and Sciences are spread over the campus from venerable Dennv Hall through the vulnerable Music Building on to Fisheries at the foot of the campus. The largest college on the campus. Arts and Science also draws all General Studies majors, instituted in 1935 by a resolution of a IT-man faculty committee. At presiMit the dean is assisted by Dr. Ed- ward Listen and Harold Adams, studeiit advis- ors and counsels for all ])re-majors at the University. Jennie I. Rowntree. Professor William F. Thompson. Professor Acting Director of School of Director of School of Fisheries Home Economics Harold P. Everest Associate Professor Director of School of Journalism Carl Paige ' oo i. Professor Director of School of Music 25 DEPARTMENT HEADS Erna Gunther, Executive Officer Arthur Svihla, Professor, Exec- Dudley D. Griffith, Professor, Franz H. Michael, Associate Pro- of Anthropology, Director of the utive Officer of Animal Biology. Executive Officer of English. fessor. Acting Executive Officer Washington State Museum. of Far Eastern. B. S. Henry. Professor, Exec- C. L. Hitchcock, Professor, Exec- H. K. Benson, Professor, Exec- H. B. Densmore. Professor, exec- utive Officer of Microbiology. utive Officer of Botany . utive Officer of Chemistry. utive Officer of Classical Lan- guages; Chairman, Division of General Studies. Howard Martin, Professor, Exec- G. E. Goodspeed, Professor, Curtis C. D. Vail, Professor, Herbert E. Cory, Professor. Ex. utive Officer of Geography. Executive Officer of Geology. Executive Officer of Germanic ecutive Director of Liberal Arts. Languages and Literature. 26 i  r | ' t ' l=iL: i;!!aig!galfg i ' l ' i ' i ' ir i ' i r iJfgil g l ' l ' Lr W. Stull Holt. Professor, Exec A. F. Ciirpriiler. ' rol ' e !.or, Ext-c- Hriir) M. I ' oster, Professor, Ex- C. L. Ullerliack, Professor, Exee- ulivc Ofl ' iiiT of History. iitive Officer of Mathematics. eeutive Officer, Men ' s Physical utive Officer of Physics. Eiliicalioii. Charles E. Martin. Professor, E. J. Nelson. Professor, Aclinf! Stevenson Smith. Professor, Ex- C W. Umphrey, Professor. Act- Executive Officer of Political Executive Officer of Philosophy, eeutive Officer of Psychology. ing Executive Oflicer of Romanic Science. Languages. I E(l«in J. ickner. Profe sor. Ex- G. A. Lundherg. Executive Offi. Frederick W. Orr. Professor, Mary Gross Hutchinson. Profes- ecutive Officer of Scandinavian cer of Sociology. Executive Officer of Speech. sor. Executive Officer omeirs Languages. Physical and Health Education. 27 COLLEGE OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS •j v f 1 d  71 TS?T ?T i ' n i ' p '  S l l I Dean Howard H. Preston With an enrollment that swelled past the 1700 mark in spring semester, the College of Eeonomics and Business headed by Dean Howard H. Preston is expected to reach an even greater height in fall quarter. According to the Registrar ' s Office, the College received twenty-five per cent of the total veteran enrollment. In search of qualified personnel in the graduate schools of other major universities to help supplement an overtaxed staff. Dean Preston journeyed from Washington to Massachusetts and returned via California, early in February. Present at the Amer- ican Economic Association which set the time for his journev. Dean Preston also secured information concerning foreign trade zones for use in research ])rojects. Vt ith an eye to re-establishing the Pacific Northwest Banking School at Washington which has lain dormant during the war years. Dean Preston also made plans for its resum])tion. The dean, whose hobbies include a collection of old and out- dated currencies and bank notes and a love for salt water fishing, also takes time for for small-scale vegetable gardening. 28 l Jl Jjj 5 Commerce Hall Occupying the east end of the twice-named building known at the west entrance as Philos- ophy Hall and at the opposite door as Com- merce Hall, the College of Economics and Business relates events of the present to the post World War I period when husiness ad- ministration training then was nearly as pop- ular as now. Other major fields in the college include accounting, economics, international relations, labor, law, political theory and jurisprudence, politics and administration, social work, and taxation. Professional honorary for the college is Beta Gamma Sigma. James K. Hall, Professor, headed O.P.A. research and worked in the Office of Strategic Service in Wash- ington, D. C; continued in same field as a Lieutenant in the Navy. Donald H. McKenzie, Professor, recently puMished his second hook. The I ' undanienlals of Accounting. 29 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION al raLs l l ' I Tt 1 1 1 i l '  l  l '  l '  m ' T tTi 1 Dean Francis F. Powers From a swirling river a steelhead flashes and there, yes! there at the other end of the rod is Dean Francis F. Powers, head of the College of Education, whose talents, activities, duties seem as nniltitudinoiis as the compound tasks of ten men. When he let a i)rofessional hohhv of remedial reading take over, his volunteer classes filled to room capacity. Flashed Dean Powers, whether they learned a thing or not. there was never a dull moment ! Actually, students not only gained help for their own problems in reading and studying, but improved grade j)oints showed tangible results. His cleverly cartooned and captioned booklet. How to Studv and Like It, is like an oasis in a desert of drv informational texts. Besides his duties as dean of the college, Dr. Powers is also director of the Audio- Visual Studios and Programs and professor in educational psychology. 30 nST5TSlz The Henry Suzzallo Library Through these portals pass . . . the most studious of scholars at the University in search of an education. For that reason the Library was chosen as the symbol for the College of Education. Established in 1935. the College, in addi- tion to training prospective teachers and ad- ministrators, performs various state services such as siiecializcd phases of adult education. Enrollment during the summer is especially high due to the influx of teachers for brush-up training. The College of Education banquet is a summer session highlight for the whole campus. Thomas R. Cole, Professor, is credited with doing outstanding work as state field serviceman. Dr. Edgar M. Draper, Professor, conducted a recent curricular survey of Hawaiian Public Schools upon llie retincst of the American Council on Education. 31 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING T ?l |P P | P jwmi l '  l P l |w | ri l ' ! 1? I ) Dean Edgar A. Loew Proud of the College of Engineering which he heads and which today ranks on a par with that of M.I.T. or Cal. Tech.. Dean Edgar A. Loew leaned back in his chair, made widely apexed pyramids with his hands, and recounted history of the College in the early days, even before his arrival in 1909. Established in 1899 at a time when two faculty mendicrs handled the entire curricula for those first forty engineering stu- dents, it is one of the oldest on campus. Today with an enrollment of over 1100. it stands as an almost unique model of combined horizontal and vertical educational structure. The tall, gaunt dean, who says flowers, espe- cially those with lots of red, are his leisure-time hobby, is a staunch believer in all-day and early- evening utilization of class rooms, Saturday work included. EvereU Owen Eastwood, Professor, Executive Officer of the Depart- ments of Aeronautical and Mechan- ical Engineering;; Director, Guggen- heim Laboratories. Robert B. Van Horn, Professor, Executive Officer of tiie Department of Civil Engineering. Austin V. Eastman. Professor. Exec- utive Officer of the Department of Electrical Engineering. . ,-ljpk. 32 Guggenheim Hall Housed in Guggenheim Hall, the College of Engineering metes out its exacting require- ments of all students. General, or more accu- rately, Freshman Engineering is compulsory for all entering engineers and forms a broad, horizontal base for the next three years work in (IMC of six major fields: Aeronautical. Chemical, Civil. Commercial, Electrical, or Mechanical Engineering. Today a Liberal Arts course also ribbons throughout all four years. Tau Beta Pi is the professional honorary for the entire College. Frciiik M. Warner. Professor, Exec- utive Officer, General Engineering. Colonel William H. Jones, Jr.. Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tac- tics, Commanding Officer of Army Units, University of Washington. t Captain Howard U. Mcintosh, II.S.N., Professor of Naval Science, Commandant ol the Naval Reserve Officers ' Training Corps and Navy V-12, University of Washington Unit. 33 COLLEGE OF FORESTRY T T t i i ' n t t l  1 iw nP T l T 1 Dean Gordon D. Marckwortli Dean Gordon D. Maickworth heads the College of Forestry which is. an ohseure fact reveals, one of six accredited schools throughout the nation given the distinguished ' rating by the Society of American Foresters. Starting his second year as dean of the college, Professor Marckwortli stated he wouldn ' t want to live anywhere else after a varied lif ' in both eastern and southern portions of the United States. With a 2.500-acre tract of forest at La Grande, Washington, all their own, forestry majors are started early in college training with practical experience. Branching in upper division courses into major fields, forestry majors have opportunity to specialize in forest management, logging engineering, and forest products. Of international interest are the numbers of students and grad- uate students from foreign lands who enroll in the college. A brief survey shows them from Iceland, the Philippines, South America, South Africa, and a predominant number from Canada. Majors who follow forestry in their professional lives after graduation number well over seventy per cent. 31 w i i n Anderson Hall Surrounded hy a setlini; of trees and shrubs, Anderson Hall has seen nianv of the now famous Garb Day celebrations. Heralded })y the bejiinnin s of the beard-prowini; contest well in advance, Garb Day has no rival in spectacular event on the campus. Packing a Horse contests, tree-clind)ini;. and cbopiiiiij; contests, an overniplit iani] us sojourn on the festival ' s eve, the nnich-anticipated log-rolling in Frosh Pond. e bil)ils in Amlerson Hall — all are climaxed in one colorful evening at days end by the Loggers Brawl. Bror L. Grondal, Professor of For- estry, has spent the last year in val- uable research in forest products. 35 GRADUATE SCHOOL 1 i ' 7TS5 TS T T i T! 1  tf90 i p ■  ' ?f ' ' I; Dean Edwin R. Guthrie Housed in Room 101 Parrington Hall where the directing and office staff of two-and-a-half persons operate in the space of two- and-a-half rooms, is the Graduate School, headed by Dean Edwin R. Guthrie. Mrs. Lois J. Wentworth. assistant to the dean, and Miss Dorothy Greenhut, student and receptionist who is employed only half-time, complete the rest of the immediate staff. Branching out, however, all over the campus and officed in every available building are the faculty members who duty it is to follow through with instruction and courses chosen bv students with the advice and counsel of the centralized office. Dean Guthrie, head of the School since 1943, also doubles as jtrofessor in jjsychology, his major field, using himself as his best illustration of ' the bad example in describing theories to his classes. The versatile dean, he of the ready laugh and drv wit, in former days when time was more abundant, turned out bushels of sawdust in pursuing his wood-working hobby. Also a photog- rapher of no mean skill, he attributes his success to discarding 99 of every 100 shots — that ' s the way to make people think you ' re ;joodI 36 51S1SE Vernon L. Parrington Hall Making the majority of decisions concern- ing degrees, Walker Ames professors, and duties of the Graduate School, is the twelve- man Graduate Council representing the four large divisions of the University — humanities, social esciences, natural sciences and tech- nology. A 1945-46 innovation has been the addition of the Graduate Record Examination, now required for all candidates for advanced de- grees, given for use and information of the students only. Also recently established is the new Divi- sion of Testing under Dr. Lloyd Humphreys, Supervisor, which will encompass all testing at the University. Ruth Worden, Professor, Director of the School of Librarianship. Not Pictured: Grace Ferguson, Professor, Director of the Grad- uate School of .Social Work; Robert L. GiUer, new Director of the School of Librarianship. 37 SCHOOL OF LAW T T l   i pp jwm | p i p |   7F n ?l T i L ' I Dean Jiulson F. talknor With 95 per cent of its students on an accellerated program, the School of Law, headed by Dean Jiidson F. Falknor, anticipates an enrolhnent of at least 350 in fall quarter. Normal enrollment of a plus-200 reached its low point in the autumn of 1944 when but 64 students were enrolled. Other than the School of Nursing, the Law School was the only branch of the University which maintained a ([uarterly })rograni during the war-time-semester change. Engaged in private practice for the seventeen years preceding his appointment, Dean Falknor was graduated in 1919 from the same Law School which he now heads. A man who cuts verbiage to a minimum, this Washington graduate is beginning his eleventh year as dean. His only hobby, he says, is his interest in the school and its progress. The School of Law was the first in the nation, to the dean ' s knowledge, to inaugurate a systematic and comprehensive law refresher course. Given in a series of evening lectures, five nights a week, the course in its first trial had an enrollment of 75 and will be continued as long as a demand for it exists. 38 Clomloii Hall ( )ii the tliird IKior ol 1 on r I con-vea r-ol d Condon Hall is the largest and most complete law school library west of the Mississippi. With 102.000 volumes the library rates ninth in size. nationally. ( utslandinfi not only lor its books, it is rej)utedly the best lighted study hall on the campus. Available only to barristers, it is always filled to capacity. Milton D. Green, Professor, joined the University of Washington fac- uhy after acting as Dean of the Uni- versity of Colorado Law School. 39 SCHOOLS OF NURSING, DENTISTRY AND MEDICINE 1 t tr v i 1 i 1 I ' m 1 i 1 i ' L ij Elizabeth S. Soule. Dean of the College of Nursing Founded twenty-five years ago, the University School of Nursing under the leadership of nationally recognized, ener- getic Dean Elizabeth S. Soule, couples a theoretical founda- tion with practical application at Harborview Hospital, in the private Doctor ' s Hospital, at Seattle General Hospital, and through the cooperative health agencies which special- ize in psychiatric, pediatric, tuberculosis, and public health nursing. The Nursing Education Building, campus nursing center for the nursing major ' s first four quarters, has facilities for both classwork and recreation, and includes a modern kitch- enette for group luncheons and dinner preparation. Dr. Soule, whose hobbies range from books to her garden and dog and her lake shore home, has served on state and national nursing committees, and is now President of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Nursing. Evolving from their chrysalid stages, campus newcomers, the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, have set up temporary offices in the former chemistry recreation room in Bagley Hall to await completion of complete physical facilities in the fall of 1947. Head of the School of Medicine, Dean Edward L. Turner served thirteen years in the Near East building the medical school of Beirut, Syria. After his return to the United States he was President of Meharry Medical College in Nashville until his resignation in 1944 to enter private practice in Pennsylvania. Dean Ernest M. Jones came to the University to head the new Dental School from the University of Southern California where he was professor of operative dentistrv. A self- termed native Washingtonian, Dean Jones has had fifteen years ' experience in private [)ractice in Burlington, Washington. 40 Anatomy Building Through the efforts of these two Deans, tlic schools will be ready to admit 100 students in fall quarter. 50 assigned to each. As far as is known, this will be the first time that under- graduate, graduate, and post-graduate schools have been planned to start together. Addition of Medicine and Dentistry to al- ready existing Nursing and Pharmacy cur- ricula has made possible the creation of a Division of Health Sciences, a coordinating link, to obtain the optimum in scientific education. Dean Ernest M. Jones. Dean of the School of Dentistry. Washington waters will really have to yield to heat his 2-10-pound catch off the shores of Southern California. Dean Edward L. Turner, Dean of the School of Medicine. Ancient native methods of treatment of the Near East are of photo- graphic and research interest to him. COLLEGE OF MINES nir i a t La 1 i vrr lt ls l ls Lr vr t t i Dean Milnor Roberts Ambushed by the steel network of an up-going engineering struelure. backed by its own new Kiln Building, and fronted by the nioved-in dorms for veterans, the College of Mines, headed by Dean Milnor Roberts, was sabotaged of familiar landmarks this year. Established in 1893 by the Board of Regents when the mineral industry was second only in lumbering in state importance, the College, then a school, is one of the oldest on campus. Enrollment, which dropped to a handful count during the war, has jumped 500 per cent since war ' s end. i ith an 518.000 appropriation by the 1945 legislature, the Col- lege added a i)rospector ' s course last fall. Growing interest in the 1945 newcomer resulted in its continuance spring semester. Dean Roberts, who journeyed eastward to Chicago and New ork in the latter half of February to interview candidates for faculty positions, is a prospector by hobby. Field sports are a sec- ondary interest for this dean who is celebrating his fortv-fourth year with the University. Proud of the lab rooms and the equipment which nicludes a 222-ton brick press, test ovens, a coal wash jig. and other valuable apparatus, generous Dean Roberts is never too busy to conduct an observer through interest spots of Mines Laboratory. 42 l l2ai=3lE Mines Laboratory Time was . . . when the first Alin es Lahoratorv, The Assay Shop. stood about 100 yards nortli of Denny Hall, just next door to the ohl Book Store. Today, located in Mines Laboratory, built in 1927. the College of Mines conducts some of the most interest- ing experiments on campus. Latest addition is its new Kiln Building, completed in Feb- ruary — the only one of its kind in the Far West. It will house six kilns of different types for ceramic studies, both in high refrac- tories and in pottery, clays, terra cotta. an l olhiT l)uihling wares. The Kiln, the first flat-roofed building on the campus, is also ibi ' first to be built with glass brick. Driiry A. Pifer, University of Wash- ington graduate, returned this year as an instructor after thirteen years of outstanding research work in South Africa. 43 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 1 1 1 ! 1 t l ' |  l n i | ' r 1 l l Ij ' Dean Forest J. Goodrich At a time when a rubber tire couldn ' t be had for love nor money and a stalk of bananas was sneaked into a back room and dealt out banana by banana to the shopping elite, Dean Forest Good- rich and his pharmaceutic scholars in collaboration with the botany department hoarded their living specimens of scarce items in one of the most extensive and varied collections of herbs and plants in the nation. The large glass conservatory with its ideal greenhouse facilities has also gained distinction for its drug gardens. Dean Goodrich, himself a flower-raiser-on-Sundays, is a champ billiards player and a golf-ball-chaser along with Dr. D. C. Hall. A graduate of Washington in 1914, he is now completing his 37th year as a member of the faculty. The College of Pharmacy which has a complete drug store on the third floor, will be closely affiliated with the new Medical School. Passing of a state test entitles pharmacists to a license or certificate, recognized by reciprocal registration in 46 states. I 44 | W |  | P | P IJagley Hall Baglcy Hall, home of pharinacists, chemists, doctors and dentists, is one of the more modern buildings on campus, erected in 1937. Grad- uates in Pharmacy find a wide variety of pro- fessional openings in government laboratory work, manufacturer ' s research, and even utilize their training as a foundation for ))re- medic curricula. The Annual Banquet, ])ostpoiied during war years, is being revived this year for students, faculty and alumni from city and state. Rho Chi, to which both men and women may belong, is the professional honorary of the college. Louif Ki her. Professor ol riiainui- ceiUii;il Chemistry, is doing re- search work on peppermint oil pro- duction in the state, and has done extensive research on volatile oils. L. Wait Rising. Professor, collab- orated with Burlage. Hurt and Lee on The Kundamenlal Principles of Processes in Pharniac y. a lali- oratorv mannal. 45 UNIVERSITY H T l l I nk f 1 i T T TS?I ' I —! 1 i ' 1 i %F If a president ran leave his good works indelibly stamped on an administra- tion, President Sieg has done so at Washington. The University Administrators whose work it is carry out the policies of the University, whose numbers include deans, executives, and all others connected with non-classroom work are appointed bv the President with the aid of the faculty and consent of the Board ofRegents. Under President Sieg their duties have come to encompass two separate and Lt ' jt: Nelson A. Wahlstrom. Edwin Adams, Comptroller Counselor for Veterans Harold Adams, Asst. to Dean of Arts and Science Eric Barr, Director of Summer Quarter Right: Ernest M. Conrad, Assistant Comptroller Dr. David C. Hall, University Health Officer, Retired Harold Hines, Supervisor of Housing Not Pictured: Dr. L. E. Powers, Universitv Health Officer IG ADMINISTRATORS ■ I ' n I T T l ' !? I ' ' l ' 1 l ! I 1 1 l 1 ' —% ! 1 (listimt fieltU — first as directors of student {loverninent, not dictators, and second, promulgators of an extensive adult education program. From President Sieg as top- athninistrator. from the deans whose pictures appear elsewhere, and from those whose title is Administrator , the University receives its backbone of government and management. Left: H. E. Hunter, Director of News Service Edward Liston, Asst. to Dean of Arts and Science Charles C May, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Right : William Read, Director of University Press Lloyd Schram, Director of Adult Education and Extension Service Harrv E. Smith. Director of Correspondence and Extension Classes Ethelyn Toner, Not Pictured: C. W. Smith, Registrar Libr 47 OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS fS T T[ |S5 iSSp7i s? T S ! T  ri ' i ' ' | !?T T ?l i ' i ' i '  i i ' n ( Once termed President Sieg ' s brain child and Dean Newhouse ' s haby. tbe Office of Student Affairs in effe ' t bears tbe imprint of both men s personality — that of President Siei; when he stated his belief in student government ; that of Dean Newhouse who fathered the new idea even before it was an idea on paper. OSA : whose diverse duties carry it into the realm of students actual needs, whose counseling reaches out to help those who have problems, whose flexible activities lend it to situations ranging from arranging a dance to telling a fellow where he can get a date to loaning a student some change for lunch. Office of Student Affairs with its ever-growing staff is just what its name implies — it was made for students and is one of the best organizations of its kind in the nation. At li ' ft, from lop: Dean Newhuiise, Direilor of . ' ludent Affairs; Mrs. Mary Evelyn Hansherry. Assistant Direc- tor of Student Affairs; Mary Bash, Director of Student Housing; Mildred Gellerniann. Secretary to the Board of Control. At rifiht, from tttj): (ilenn T. Nygreen, Counselor for Men; May Dunn Ward, Counsellor for Women. 1 ot I ' icliired: Leona Saunders, Associate Counsellor for Women. fcr i UNIVERSITY ALUMNI I ' i ' Lrilf l tyr l rr l ' l ' I IZDlsaLalZalZai l li: jMaiii i(iii oses of llie Aliiniiii Associaliciii arc lo further liifilicr (hication within llic Slatf of Washington and to promote the aflvanciMiient of the interests of its University and closer fcllowshiji anioni; its alunuii and stiulents. Spon- soring a number of University of Washington chihs through- out the worM. the Association also has major participation in Homecoming festivities. All graduates of the University and all persons who have completed satisfactorily one year of college work are eligible for mend)crshi]) in this non- profit organization. Menijjersliip fee is $3.00 a year. R. Mort Frayn, President Armoiid Marion. Jr., Harold C. Philhrick, Treasurer Mrs. Payne Karr, Vioe-President ■ Crs R. Broiijioii Harris. Srcrel:iry-M:in:ifi« ' r CLASSES k ;3 50 51 DickFitxSimmons, president SE lOK CLASS Barbara 1 . V ce-Presi( e Sinelser, Vice „rial hnutu. I  ' . g Class also threvf . president, college years. Russell Shank. Treasure i 53 KATHRYN E. ACORN GEORGIA EI-LE.N ADAMS PATRICIA H AIKEN ELINOR S. AKERS EILEEN H. ALEXANDER A S Delta Gamma Ski Team A S Wesley Club. Kappa Phi YWCA Sec. A 4 S Alpha (Jii Onipgii A S Sigma Kappa Daily A i S Alpha Omirruii 1 Kappa Phi YWCA VIILMA J. AI.LHANDS MARVIN W. Al.NUTT ANNETTE V. AI.TOSE ANNA .MAKIi; AMENDE JEANETTE A. AMENDE A as AWS Vite-Pres. Tolem Clul) Pi Alpha ASUW Social Events Engineeriiii; Sigma Xi Tau Beta Pi, Zela Mu Tau Prcs. A S Phi Sigma Sigma Rillcl Founilalinn A  S Ad S ( iiiittee r ... - ' i ' ' vA . - jifi Our ASLW Vice-President. Kay Pomeroy . . . her energy and vivaoiousness exphiiii her long list of aotivities, which include Totem Club. AWS Cabinet, Junior Class . ' Secretary. W-Key, Personality Coed . . . wears the Alpha Chi lyre. NOLA M. AMES EVELYN M. ANDERSEN DORIN V. ANDERSON ELLA NORA ANDERSON JEANNE L. ANDERSON JUNE HELEN ANDERSON KANDAI.L E. ANDERSON A S Delia Drila Drlla Education Kappa Delta Women ' s Conim. Cli E S B Phi Beta Kappa 1 Sigma Kappa, Pres. Mortar Board Totem Club Sigma Epsilon Sigma A S Zela Phi Ela A S Alpha Xi Delta Home Eronomirs Club YWCA Women ' s Discussion Group A S Alpha Delta Pi Daily Editor Theta Sigma Phi Engineering Alpha Delta Phi Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau V-12 ROBERT D. ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON SUZANNE C. ANDERSON MAR JEAN ANDREWS ELENA L. ANCELOFF DUANE M. ANSELM PAUL A. APOSTOLI E  B Phi Kappa Sigma L ' of W Toastmasters ASS A S (;amma Phi Beta Transfer from Wellrsley Collrge A S Alpha Phi A S Pi Alpha Russian Club International House, .Associate Engineering Delta Tau Delta V-12 Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa ASCE HWSC 54 I ROBERTA P. ARFARAS I.EE R. ARMSTRONG ERANCES GRAY AR.NOII) GEORGE W. ARNOLD PATRICIA I,. ARNOLD GERALDINE N. ASH JOHN A. ASHEH A S Sigma Ela Chi A Capplla Choir l ' oinen s Glee Cliih Ediiralion I ' of Married (. ' ouplee Cluh A 4 S Tliela Sij;ma I ' lii. I ' re i.l.nt Gamma Alpha ( hi. Recorder Tyce Assoc. Editor Esn U of W Toastmaslers Club A S Pi Alpha Canrerhiirv Cluh VWCA A S Delia Gamma ASS Alpha Tau Omega NROTC ROBEKT V. ATHOW JAMES R. AUSTIN JAMES E. AYRES WIM.IAM W. liAARSON JOSEPHINE G. BACIOR ANASTASIA RA1LI.ARGEON MAR(; [(ET ANN! HAII.I.AK(;E() Engineering Theta Chi V-12 Engineering Alpha Sigma I ' lii ASCE HOTC E ' ngtnecring V.12 fCngijieering Tyve V-12 A S A S A S AWS Cabinet Red Cross. ( o-Chairmaii Starring in liaskelliall and liasi ' liall for three ear-. Norm Dalthorp is the proud father of an eiglilien-inimths-old hahy girl . . . also a nienilier of Big ' Club and Oval Cluh. HORFKT L. RAU.l.EY S Var-ilv Hall MVRJORIE S. II M! ARD S S Delta Gamma I anihda Rho M BAI.NARD A S Home Economics Club UCU CLARENCE K. BARR Engineering Alpha Delta Phi NROTC I I l III IIAKER Engineering ASCE V-12 BARBARA M. BARRIE A S Home Erononiir! I (It IS BAKER A S Alpha Tau Omega NROTC MARSHALL BARTLETT. JR. Engine V.12 BAKER E i B NROTC HELEN PATRICIA BARTON A 4S Alpha Delta Pi DMly Tyec BAKBARA A. I ' ATIUCIA L. DOROTHY E. JEAN E. BAHBAKA A BASSETT BATCHEI.DER BELL BELL BELSJAD A S A S A S A S A iS It Is Donp Editor I ' i Beta Phi Tbein Sigma Phi ucu Kappa Deltj AWS Scrapbook Totem Club Dni. ' v Cuiiiiiiittee AWS Cabinet Kouer W llliam. Club Daily YWC Christian Sfifiirc Ore- Board of 1 .uitiol. Press Represeutalivr JEA.NNE ' KOBEHT J. DANIEL DAPHNE J. BARETTA A BENNETT BERGERON BERGSABEL BERLIN BIANCO A S Law A S ASS A S Delta Drha Delta, Sicnia Alpha Kjisilou Alpha Chi O1M.-.1 Al|.ha Phi President Delta Theta IMii Totem Club Totem dull Varsity Boat Club UKey I ' anhrllciiic Daily: Columns Lovable, inimilahle Betty Watkins this year reigned as actual queen of Caliimns . . . W-Key. Totem Club. Thela Sigma Phi . . . my greatest aihievement — the Col- tiniiis office couch, of course. SHIHLL .N. ELGtNl; H. MIRIAM K. JAMES S. ROBERT D. I ( ) N M . ELEANOR BINGHAM BIRD BISHOP BLACK BLACKSHIRE Id KISTON BLISS A S A S A S Engineering Engineering A S A S S Alplia CaTiima Delta Compass Chart Totem Club Sigma Alpha E] silon Tau Beta Pi Locksley Hall Phi Mu Helm Halyard Phi Mil Gamma Tau Beta Pi V-12 Sigma Eta Chi Home Eeononiirs Cllil NROTC V.12 YWCA. Senicir Counr Columns 1 VIRGINIA L GENE E. MARION 0. BETTY ELWOOD E, HELEN M. EILEEN E, BI.OOM BOCKMIER BOEHR BOLIN BOLLES BOWEN BOYCE A S Ensmeering A S A S Engineering A S Pharmacy Phi Sigma Sig na AIEE v-i: Phi Beta Kappa Iota Sigma Pi, Sec. -Treasurer Pre-Medies Club UCU Alpha Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon V-12 ncuinell ILiuse Pharmacy Club 56 JAMES B. IIKAMAN E B ChiPsi Tyee JOAN ' M. IIRASHEM ASS Plii Simula Sigmu Hillel roimdutiuli KOBKKT W. BKATSBEKC E B U of W Tiin linail. ' Club DICK C. BREWEK E B E St B CcuincU I ropfll« ' r Cliilt LI of ToastmusliTs ' (lull EVAJEAN C. BRIDEWEU. A S Chi Oi,i.-sa ItMJIIAItV II. IIKM It A S Al|ili;i (III li. N. BRUCE BROADBOOKS Enfjiiu-rriiin Mphii Sisiiui rlii V-12 CALVIN M. BROCKMAN A S Alpha Tail Ome(;a Compass and Chart NROTC ELIZABETH NAN BRONSON A 4S Totem Cliih Delta IMit Mii KERN S. BROUGHAM Plianiiucv Rhn Chi ' Lumhtla Ka])pa Sii;ma l ' liarmar t ' liih BESSIE K. BROWN A S Creek Cliili JEANNE M. BROWN A S Delta iiainlna Gamma Alpha Chi, President Silver Eishes Daily Biiiiiii Mer. men VHD H. IlllOW N A S ASME, Chainiiaii WILLARD A. BROWN A S Colii| ass and (!liai l NROTC Father Maurie Stacy, as his ATO hrnthers tall him. hccaiiif ihe priiml papa iif a 7!4-lh. hahy jiirl March 1 . . . he fondly calls her Biilch . . . reluriicd friini the Navy Air Corps and Alaska in time to garner the Football Inspirational Award ... Big Cluh. Propeller Club. Pan enia. ROBERT P. BEVERLY A. ROBERT L. RUTH N. PATRIi:iA BROW-NELL BROWNING BRUST BRUUN BUCKLER Eniiineering E4B Engineerinii Fdiiratiun ASS Sit ma ]hi Delta Delta Delta Sigma Chi Svnadelphie Totem Club ASCE W omen ' s W Cluh Propeller Club. V-12 Recreational Cotmeil President .s:iu lenls ' Cooperative YWCA. Freshman Board of Directors Advisor ELLIOTT W. JACQUELINE A. ROBERT M RUTH W . ni RDETT JEAN E. BURNS BURNS BUTLER i: B BUBMAN A S E B S Beta Thela Pi. A  S Tliela Sigma Phi Phi Camm a Delta Pi Beta Phi President Gamma Alpha Chi IPC. Trea Irer Totem Club IFC Daily Type VlKey AWS. -Secretary W. T. BYRNE Engineering Phi Delta Thela ASAE V-12 MAKY CANNON A S Wvndenierc Daily CAROL A. CALDWEI-I. Education Phi Beta Kappa Delta Zeta te9le Cluh Kappa I ' hi ATHENA C. CAPOS A S Thela t psiluii Art Club Frenrli Cliih lulertlaliunal Huuse, Assoc. JOYCE M. CALLOW ASS Alpha Delta Pi LOIS K. CARLSON E B UCU KEITH H. CAMPBELL A S Frosh and Varsity Debate CAROL L. CARPENTER A S Camma I ' hi Beta RAMSEY G. CAMPBELL Eni ineerini: v-i:; CLAIRE M. .AR ER EiicineeriiiR U nig ' n Rudder iNROTC Y BIditde Betty Johnson . . . p e ided over Asaofiated omen Students . . . her heart belongs to Alpha Chi Omega and Johnny Pfaff. Alpha Sig . . . W-Key. Totem Club, Morlar Board ... Pi Lambda Theta. FRED JACQUELINE G. EMMAMAE ROY E. WILLARD F. MARIAN M. FRANK J. CASSERD CEDARHOLM CHANDLER CHATLIEN CHELEY CHOCOS CHRISTOPHER A S A S A S A S E R A S Engineering Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Mil Anitnonii Socii Pre-Medici Cliil, Delta Phi Mn. Friend ' e Get ter Delia Upsiliin Kat pa Sipnia, Pres. Zeta Phi Eta Vice-President Campus Rel ginus U of W Toastmasters YWCA Binrtaile Staff Council Pan Xenia NROTC Phrateres Men ' s Public Discus- sion, Manager RAYMOND G. JUAN IT A M. DEVERA L. MARILYN S. ROBERT A. EUGENE E. MURIEL CLARK COATES COBLEY COHN COHN COLE COLLIAS Law A S A S A S S A S A i S A S Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Alpha Delta, Pi Beta Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi Phi Sigma Sigma Delta l psilon U. Christian Churcl Justice Hillel Foundation Varsity Baseball Phi Zeta Home Economics Club Pre-Medics Club HWSC 58 CLARK H. COLONY PAUL W. CONOLLEV BETTV C. COOK CATHERINE A. COOPER ELSA J. CORDOVA HORACE S. COULTER KATE L. CRAWFORD E n Phi kupjia SifcniB Y.MCA. Presiclenl V of V, ' Toajtniaslfrs l illg ' li Hiiiliirr EngineerinR Phi Gamma Drlla Ammonii Socii A ICE A S Alpha Chi OiiieKa AWS Cahinel A S Iota Siilina Pi A iS Alpha Delta Pi Engineering V-12 A S RACHKI. A. CKAWKOHl) DONALD H. :ref(:h RENE M. CRUCIL GAIL R. CINMNGHAM RAYANNE D. CUPPS llARRARA M. IHRY SHEILA DAII.EY Eduration Rofcre Pi Lamhda Thria E4 U Delta Kappa Epsiloii, President A S Phi Mu A S Delta Zela Sigma Ela Chi E4)l Delia Gan.iiui Mortar lliiaril Totem Cliili Panhelleiiie, Pr •sidetit A a s Alpha Delia Pi Phi Mil (;amma A S All.ha Gamma Dell Tull, durk. and iKinilMiiiif Bob Small liked to be on daiire ■ollllIlillet ' . . . chairnmii of Senior Ball and committee chairman of Varsity Ball . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity . . . engineering major. IRENE M. DAKERS MARY E. DARLING ROBERT DARST E. ROY F. DAVIDSON DOROTHY E. DAVI.-i Edtieation A S Kappa .4lpha Theta A S Pharmacy Lambda Chi President IFC Baseball Alpha. A S Mu Phi EpsUun Delta Phi Mu Sigma E|)silon Sigma Pi Lambda Theta MURIEL DA VIES ROBERT DAVIES VORIS L. DAWSON ELIAS G. DE LA VEGA ROBERT A. DkLORENZO A S Alpha Gamma President Gamma Alplia Delta. Chi A S Phi Gamma Delta A S Friend ' s Center Delia Sigma Theta International House. Engineering International House IAS ASME Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi V-12 Panhellenic Assoc I ' ECCY N. DeMERCHANT MERILVN DEMPSEY JEANNE E. DEPUE A S Zeta Tau Alplia AiS Delta Delta Delia A S Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Preoiden Wesley Club DONALD C. DICKEHHOFF ROV E. DIMOND EARL B. DILI.ER Engineering Theta Chi KROTC ASS Law Sigma (;iii Phi Alpha Dell HARRY E. DEREIKO A S Tau Kappa Epsilon Pan Xenia DENNIS N. DILLON MAGDALENE DIAMOND A JiS Greek Club BIBREI.L A. DINNETZ Engineering NROTC Concentrating her activities at the ' l ' CA as its secretary, hlonde Helene Lawson was also President of Mortar Board . . . Totem Club, Lambda Rho . . . introduced pledges and led the Grand March at Mor- tar-Board-sponsored Tolo. iiViltfiiti L. BARTLEV DOBB A S Phi Beta Kappa YMCA, Secretary NORA JOAN DOE A S Alpha Chi Oinepa Iota Sigma Pi, President MARK C. DOLLIVER, JR. A 4 S Phi Mu Alpha Band Orchestra JUNE R. DOUGLAS E B DONALD G. DRAKE Engineering Beta Theta Pi ASCE V-12 FRANCES N, DRANGE Education Alpha Omicron Pi e-tminister Club IKCIMA M. DRAPER A «S Chi Omega YWCA, Cabinet elizabeth a. Dubois VERLE E. DUCKERINC ELEANOR J. DUPAR ANDY DUZSIK LUCILLE K. EASTON SHIRLEY R. ECKSTEIN PATRICIA R. EDGERTON A S Daily E B Delta Tau Delta Tyee A S Kappa Delta HWSC E4B Pan Xenia U of W Toastmasters ' Club Edncalion Chi Omega A S Phi Beta Kai [ a Phi Mu Gamma ASS Kappa Kappa Gaiiim 60 MAX EDMONSON JAMES S. HICHARI) G. EDMINDSON EHKHAHT ALFRED EKKE.NS W MARSHA T. ELLIOTT DERRY ANN ELLIS A S Tau Kappa I ' resiileiil IFC HWSC Kpsilun, A 4 S A S Kappa Si(;ina Alplia Tau Olncga Oval Cluli Purple Sh.eM Manaccrial Couneil A S UCU A as Phi Beta Kappa Lanihda Riiu A S Zcla Tau Alpha Theta Sigma Phi Daily FIX EN PAtLlNE R. ENCEH ( HAIII.OTTE ANN MARTHA I.. MU( kSON FALKNOR HARRY I.. FARMER JEAN F. FAR HAN ETHEL L. FENHAUS A Ji S Home Fron Trrasiirer Chinese Stti mir, Cliil., 1,-im ' Cliil. A iS Alpha rhi A S A S De-la Delia Delia I ' iHelaPhi Nnrsinn Cluh SiRuia Ep-.iloii Sinitin Phi Mu Gamma Eugiueering Kappa SiKinu Rami V-12 ASS Sigma Eta Ch E4B Phralercs Propollor Club W-Key Red-tressed Millie lawver lived up to the motto of Totem (Mill l)y serving Wash- ington . . . President of all Phrateres . . . typified the Phrateres pledge, Famous for Friendliness. -K JOSEPH S. FENWICK Entiineering Sigma Chi Zeta Mu Tau NROTC VERNON H. FINROW Alpha Tau Omega MARY C. FERRER A 4 S Alpha i Delia MKCINIA F. FINROW A S Delia Delta Delta PHYLLIS M. FIELD A S Pi Bela Phi Panhellenie. PreMtlenl Board of (Control Houieeiuniog Queen PATRICIA FISCHER A 4S Alpha Delta Pi DOROTHY ALICE FINCKE A4S Art Club. President RICHARD D. FITZSIMMONS Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Senior ( lass Presirlent Junior Prom. Chairman 0 al Club SUSANNAH S. FINIGAN Pharmary Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmacy Club HWSC BARBARA H. FLETCHER A S Gamma Phi Beta MAX E. FLETCHER GUINEVERE FOLEY D. MARTHA E FORBES ALVARA FORBUS BARBARA FRITSCHE E B Phi Beta Kappa B la Gamma SiRnia A«S W ynHenierc A S Phralirrs Daily oiincil ASS ASUW, Secretary Mortar Board Totem Club AM S Cabinet A S Alpha Gamma 1). h LOUIS S. FRITZ RAMONA D FRITZ HAROLD E. FROEHLICH SHIRLEY R FUGATE E«B UCU NROTC Education Phraleres Home Eron omirs Club Engineering A S Thela Chi Sororia Crrw IAS. Vice-President V.12 « ' l Loves the great outdoors plus winter sports, Don Randell was President of Husky Winter .Sports Clul) . . . executive rouncil of AMS . . . Toaslmaslers ' Club . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. JOAN M. THOMAS D. THOMAS BETTY HELENE ALICE M. MARGARET FRANCES L. FULLER FULLER GAGLIAHUI. JR. CAHRINGER GALBRAITH GANO CARD.NER ASS Engineerin;: Law ASS A SS A S A S Phi Mr President Beta Theta Pi. I ' si Upsilon Alpha Gamma Delia Rofcre Alpha Gamma Delta Pre-Me Mcs Club President Iota Sigma Pi. HWSt IFC. Secretary Homecoming. Chairman VI2 Treasurer ■Wesley Club FttW. Treasurer MARJORY . CORINNE L. CATHERINE ROBERT E. EDWARD T. RICHARD B. GARDNER JACK RICHARD CILB GILBERT GILL GILLENBECK GIVEN A S GETAZ AiS A SS Engineering Engineering Engineering Kappa Delta, President AiS Phi Beta Ka [ipa Delta Gamma Phi Delta Thela ASME Alpha Delta Phi Panhellenic Phi Delta Theta Alpha Delta Pi Totem Club. President Oval Club Zeta Mu Tau Big W Club AWS Scholarship Big W Club Wiimens De bate Junior Class. Big W Club Tau Beta Pi ASCE Committee Chairman ASUW Educational Vice-President V-12 V.12 V-12 Personnel Club Committee Chairman AWS Coimcil 62 ELINOR M. GLYNN CHARLES A. GONSER FORREST E. COODFELLOW JAMES P. COODFELLOW DENVER C. GORE A4S Hondrrirh Hoiisr Phi Mil GHmma EnginrrritiR Tau Bela I ' i V-12 ASS Phi Doha Thrlu Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi V-12 Engineering Delta Upiilon Zeta Mu Tau V-12 BETTY J CRAY JOYCE GREENWALT GLORLA GRIFFIN RUTH GRIFFIN CRETE HALL ASS Chi Onirpa A S Phi Brta Kappa Sigma Epsilon Sigma A S S Wrslry Club Oniicron Nu Homo Econoniirs Chih, Vice-Presidriil Kappa Phi ASS Kappa Knppa Canunii ASS MIRIAM S. GOTTSTEIN ASS Thrta Sigma Phi Daily GEORGE D. HALL Engineering Tau Bela Pi Zcia Mu Tau Sigma Xi V-12 GLORIA F. CRABILL ASS Alpha Phi Pi Alpha JEAN D. HALL ASS Kappa Alpha Thela MERILYN J. HARMON JANET M. HARNEY MARIANNE HARRISON CHARLES T. HASKELL JEANNE S. HASSON A S Ddia Zcia Panh«ll«nic Vomen ' s U Club Silver Fishes ASS Alpha Phi ASS (Janitna Phi Bela Phi Pela Kappa ASS Var ll) Hall ASS Phi Sigma Sigma Hillel Fuundaliun HETTY R. HATLEN EDWARD H. HAUCE ABNER E. HAl ' GEN CERALDINE M. HAYES WILLIAM S. HAYES A  S Alpha Kappa Delia I.iilher Club UCU Engineering Sigma Chi Luther Club E B ASS Camrnu Phi llela Pi Alpha Engineerinc SME Newman ( ' lul V-12 Smooth, sophisticated Stew Whipple, pro- tege ' of the SAE house . . . Chairiiiiined the U. ' s first pre-war Varsity Ball . . . Inler-Relations Chairman of the Inler- Praleriiily Couiiril . . . Deha Theta Phi law lionorarv. MERWIN HEAD JOHN A. HECKARD BEATRICE W. UECKENDORN CYRUS C. HEFFERNAN FRENTZEL P. HEINTZ HARRY C. HEMPHILL ALBERT K. HENDERSON Engineering Phi Delia Thela V-12 Engineering V-12 ASS Zela Phi Ela Engineering Psi Upsilon ASME V-12 ASS Pi Bela Phi E SB NROTC Engineering Varsity Hall. Presid Forestry Club Engineering Council Men ' s Organized House Council KAI HENDRIKSEN JOSEPH H. HERMES MIRIAM H. HIBBARD JAMES J. HICGINS BETTY J. HIGLEV RICHARD D. HILDEBRANDT LILLIAN A. HILL Engineering Sigma Nu E B Sigma Nu Tyee Arl Edilor NROTC E S B Delia Zeta Engineering ASCE Newman Club V-12 ASS Luther Club ASS Varsity Hall A SS Phraleres 64 PATTI ANNE HILL LEILA HLNTON DONALD H. HOCHUEHC MINNETTE HOCKFELD MAKJORIE HODGES MARIAN HOEFEL AUGUSTA 0. HOFF A S AiS Phratprea Zara K« la, rrpsiilriu A S Zela Beta Tan A is Al[ liu Epsilon Phi A S Mu Phi Epiilon Wosley Club A S Physical Education Cluh Education WTALIK V. )I01.MAN JARBEN L. HOLMES (;enf.vieve IIOI.TUM MARV L. HOOD PATRICIA L. HOOVER DOROTHY HOPPING A 4 S DELPHINE JANE HOUGIITALINC A S ASS Alpha m Totrni (lull W-Ke) Engineering Sigma Chi. [ ' resident IFC Exee. Committee ASLW Social Events Committee V-12 A is I ' hrateres Fhvsical Education Cliili Orchesis Prumenaders A S Home Econom President Totem Club cs Cluh. A i S Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa It would lake a hook lo do ju li(e to Kappa Dell Shirley NelsonV a(tivitie . . . Morlar Board, Toleiii Cluh. Mgiita Epiilon Sigma, Pi Alpha, Women ' s W Club. ASUW Student Union Committee . . . AWS Cabinet. c ROI. ' i N M. LUCILLE M. DEAN C. ARTHUR H. VIB(;1NIA L. HOWARD HOWELL HUDSON HUEBNER HI KFMAN F.nifiiieering Fdnration A S Engineering A i S Gamma Phi H ta Theta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Compass Chart . lpha Kai.jia Dell ASMF. Promenaders Radio Club l ' ashinglon Society Vi: Band VI omen Engineers NROTC KIIIILKIA JAMES L. AILEEN M. A. RUSSELL III KFMAN ALBERT H. HUMPHREY HUTCHINSON HIXSOL S S HUGHES FngineeriUR ASS Pharmacy I ' l Beta Phi A S Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha I Tan Beta P. psiloii Rho Chi Pharmacy Club ASMF. President Big H Club V-12 WILLIAM J. IHLANFELDT E B Alpha Sigma I ' ht NROTC JANET JACKSON E B Alpha Xi Delia YWCA LOIS E. IMMELL ASS Alpha Delia Pi MARTHA M. JAMESON ASS Chi Omega THOMAS W. IRWIN Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi V-12 HARRIET W. JARVIS A S Alpha Oinicron Pi Propeller Cluli PATRICIA A. Kappa Phi Home Economics Cliili Wesley Club IIK.IMA S. JASPEHSON SYDNEY W . JACKMAN A S Pi Alpha Greek i.liib International Kdationb JENNINGS Af Z Crewman Dave Roderick lia howii thai he can do a fair job of paddling his own canoe as well as help out on the Husky shell. . . . President of Varsity Boat Club and memher of Oval Club. . . . This Phi Gamma Delta also wields the pres- ident ' s gavel of Big W Club. DOKOTIIY JENNINGS IMOGENE L. JERSTEDT DOROTHY JESSLP HETTY JOHNSON , M(i 1 i.uMi JOHNSON in EBB A GINVOH JOHNSON EDWIN LEE JOHNSON A S Phi Beta Kappa Key Wend Totem Club ASS Delta Zeta A S S Alpha Phi A S Alpha Chi Omega AWS. President Mortar Board Pi Lambda Theta Forestry Forest Club. P Red Cross Dri Chairman HWSC resident e. ASS Alpha Omicroii Pi Greek Club Engineering Sigma Nu, Presiden E. LOU JOHNSON A S Alpha Xi Delta Daily YWCA JACK E. JOHNSON Engineering ASME V-12 LAWRENCE E. JOHNSON A S Kappa Sigma Varsity Crew LILLIAN P. JOHNSON ASS Kappa Kappa Gamma LEONARD W. JOHNSON ASS Theta Xi LOIS M. JOHNSO.N ASS Home Economics Club H omen-s UCf. President I.OLA MAE JOHNSON A S Alpha Omicron Pi 66 i MAXI.NK B. lOHNSON MORRIS W. JOHNSON RUSSELL B. JOHNSON ALVINA E. JONES LUCILLE JONES PHYLLIS JOYCE JONES ROBERT E. JONES A S Sigma Kai)| a Engineering Delia Upsilon NROTC A S Siema Alpha Kp.il A S A S Delia Zela Phi Mil (;amina Pharniar.y l.anihila Kapjia Siema I ' hariiiarv CInli HWS ; EngineerinK Kappa Sigm AIEE; IRE EnKineering v-r: I.INDA J. JORCENSON A S i-kam:is JUNGERS JEAN K. KAHNE THOHKILI) . KASTHUl ' JOYCE M. KAUEFMAN IRGLMA KENDALL HEHllERT S. KENNKOY Kappa Plii WpsIpv dull Hoiiii ' Economic ' rill Engineering Alpha Tan Omesa V-12 ASME 1 X It Alpha iiron I ' i A S .NROTC A S Alpha Oliii.ron i ' i, Presiilent Lamhila Kho, Prcsidenl Panhellenir Ex. Cotin. Slanilaril. (iunitnillee A S Clii Omega Engineering Tliela Chi Tan Beta Pi V-12 Gal «ilh lln ' tiij;a(;iii(|; grin. Uclta Gam- ma ' s Katie Gilbert has dipped her fingers into many pots of activity. . . . Claims top position on the Totem Cluh pole . . . was Vice-President of the Jnnior Class and stepped into the prexy iio t «hen Uick Sampson went overseas. . . . Has lieen ai - live on AWS Council and Senior Week Committee. IRENE F. WALTER E. HELEN LAUCHLIN JEA.N H. L, IRGIiMA KENNEY KIENBERGEK KING KING KING K S 11 A S A S A S ES B Alpha Camilla Delia Pre. Medics Cliil. Alpha Phi Pi Beta Phi Gamma Alpha CI Projieller Cllil. Lulher CInh Sigma Ep ilon Sigma I.aml.da Rhi, I ' ransfer from Vl ' ellesley Colic ItONABKI. N. JOE EVERETT E. DORIS M. JEANETTE KINCSBIKV KLAAS KLUCAS KORPI KOWALS E n A S Engineering E B A S Phraleres, Viee-Pres. Pi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Kappa Phi Sigma Sigma Bela Gamma Sigma, Author all.L ' niversily V.12 Alpha Omicron Pi Seerelary Show Bela Gamma Sigma E B Couneil Sigma Delia Chi E B Council Social Events (!omiii. U ' omcn ' s Debate THEODORE N. DAVID VIVIAN E. J. HELEN MARGARET LOUISE KNUDSON KKAKOVSKY KRAUSE KLEBLER KUEHNER Engineering KUB A S A S A S Sigma Nu Hillel Foundation l re-Medic Club Sigma Kappa Al| ha Omicron I ' i Tau BeU Pi IMirateres ASCE V-12 JOHN E. JUNE L. RUTH M. ROBERT A. JO ANNE LAFFAW I.ACERQUIST LANNINC LARSON LATTA Engineering A S ASS A S A S Kappa Sigma Tl eta Upnilon Delia Cammu Delta I ' piiilon I ' hi Ml. Engineering Council Home Econoniics ' Iub Alplia Kappa Delta Oval Cluli Tole.n Club ASME Christian Science Daily : Tyee nig W Club I ' l Alplia V-12 Organization Jliela Sij;iiia I ' lii ;).ii7y Genial Phi Dell Bud Simpson ' s address is in care of tlie campus Naval Unit, President of IFC or Vice-President of (Compass and Chart. He also mi ht be found at Oval or Big W Club meetings or Athletic, Social Events and Student Ad- justment Committee meetings . . . football and baseball lelterman. i JANETH E. LAVELL GEORGE A. LAVELLE HELENE R. LAWSON IRWIN P. LAWSON RAYMON E. LAWTON HOWARD C. LAW VER MILDRED L. LAWYER A S Delta Delta Delta Panhellcnic, Vice-President Totem Club Senior Class, Sec. A S A S Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board, Pres. Totem Club YWCA, Secretary Lambda Kho ESB Pan Xenia A S Lambda Chi Alpha Tyee A S Lambda Chi Alpha A S Totem Club Phrateres. President GEORGE V. LEADBETTER LILA LEE BEN LERNER SAMUEL J. LEVENSON IRMA B. LEWIS SARALYN E. LEWKOWITZ JOAN E. LIBBEY A S A S Alpha Chi Omega Law Phi Alpha Delia, Recorder E B A S Key Wend A S Phi Sigma S gma A S Pi Beta Phi Kappa Phi 68 DOREEX W I.IDCATE CARL H. LIEBER CARSTEN M. I.IEN THELMA L. LINDCREN MYRA JEAN LINDSAY SHIRLEY D. LINGERMAN EVELYN C. LINK A SS Al| hn Chi Omega Engineering Phi Delia Theta Zeta Mu Tan V-12 A i S Lambda Chi Alpha NROTC A S l ' re-Medic« Club A S Kappa Alpha President Panhellenic Theta. A 4 S Chi Omega Education YWCA Nursery School HELEN E. l.IVESEY THOMAS Y. LOCKE JACQUELINE J. LOGAN MAURINE I. LOGUE RODGER V. LONCE GEORGE V. LONNGKEN NANCY E. LUCKS A SS Di-lu Doll Delta ASS A S rhi Hela Kii|ipa Kappji I ' ln. I ' rrhi.leiil VleaU ) Fitlindatuill A S I ' hi n.ln Kappa l ' hralrri-3 Engineering Alpha Sigma V-12 Phi Forealry A S I ' hi Beta Kappa twiirinta Phi lleta Dean of Lewis Hall activities, Chi Psi Norm Von Brunt was on the Men ' s Federa- tion Board . . . Oval Cluh. Purple Shield and Sigma Delta Chi . . - Eleitions and Legal liitfrprilalions Committee - - - ASL ' % Schiilarsliip Committee. Columns Editor Emeri ' .us. Daily and Tvee. MARY E. LUND MARIAN J. LUNDBERG ROBERT R. LYNCH BENJAMIN E. .McADOO nil HVKD M. McAl.lISTER A S Phi Beta Kappa Synadelphic A S Synadelphic Sigma Epsilon Sigma A S Phi (;anima Delta Var.ity Ball Chairman Wrestling Team Track Manager A S Atelier E  Toastniaslers ' (Inl JEAN CAROLYN McBRIDE CHARLOTTE L. McCORMICK POLLY E. McCOY bonnie mae McDonald JEAN F. .McDonald Education Alpha Omicron Pi A S Sjnadelphic A S Alpha Chi Omega A S Delta Gamma Ats kathryn a. McDonald « s Alpha IMm .ll Kt.K E. MrCl ' INNESS s s Ih ' lla Drita Drila Monir Kroiioinics Club Varsily D. ' l.alP BETTY F. McDonald A S S Drha DrIla Dplla RORKHT L. M.I AKLANE A S rlu r.aiiinia Il.ll Orchids lo I ' i Vlu piTt Pat Batchelder. for her perpetual sunny disposition . . . her second home is Chirk Hall — AWS, ASUW or the Coffee Shop . . . two years on (he AWS Cabinet ' s committee c hairmanships added up to Totem Cluh for peppy, petite Pat. rfrii NORM N 1). Mrl.KOI) KAIK U. McMORRIS l)ON M. McNAlR RICH RII W . McNAMAR 1 1 1,1 N M- MACDIIN Ml) ANNE C. MACPHERSON DICK R. MADDUX I: a 1! Ili-lla Kopf.a Kpsilii A S 1 Delta Camilla A S Alpha Omicron I ' i Home Eriiniimie. :liil. Engineerinf: Delia Tan Delia rvee NROTC A S IMli Chi Delia. Trea-nrer A S Alpha Gaiiiina Delia A S Delia Tan Delia MARY A. MAHONEY THOMAS E. MALONEY SUZANNE A. MANNING MARGERY L. MANSON HETTE A. MAPLES JOHN B. MARCHETTl ANN MABINAKOS A S Daily Kofcre Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi INHOTC A S Kap|)a Alpha Tlirlu A S i: R Chi Oiiiena 7 ' yee RllsllIe s Mlir. (iuiniiia Alpha Chi Heta (rainina Sigiiiu Engineering ASCE A S Morlar Board Campus Religions Council Weslrninisler CInh Phi Chi Delia 711 RICHARD M. MARK MOl.l.V M. MARSH JAMES S. MAKSHAI.I. WlI.nUR F. MARTIN HELEN B. MASSART JEAN C. MASS ON CLARENCE B. MATTHEWS EnBiiieormr: Zrla Mn Ta.i IAS ASME A SS Kappa Kap].a r.a.nn.a K II MiOrC Clic.ir NROTC E B .NROTC ASS lloiiii. ' Eruiuiinif Cliili A S . ann lii Engineering ASCE, Vi :c.Pri-.i.l.nl RITA C. MEANEY KOIIERT l;. MEANS ROBERT VI. MEARS SOI. ME.NHASLE OTTO E. MERKI.lN(;ilAl S OHVII.I.E R. MEYER CI.EO MICHAS A i S Kap|iu Delia Paily F ngint- ering Tail Kappa Ep.silnii Engineering Comu-i Animonii Sncii A X S I ' aii Kajipa EpF i1iiii A«S Alpha Caiiinia Delia Merle Mudd is a record collector in more than one way: he ' s been President of International House and of Men ' s Or- ganized House Council. Vice-President of Alpha Kappa Delia. Sociology honorary. . s Chairman of the Student .Xdjustnient Committee. Merle sits on the hoard of Control . . . has heen highly successful at collecting an over 3.5 grade average . . . Oval Club. II sit H M. Mil KELSON MAKCARKT A. MIDDLESTATE jduanm; midtsathe All.EEN 1.. .MILLER 1 . MAKI lA Mlll.FK Si S I ' hi Delia Thela A S S A S Delia Phi Mil Wesley Club Madrigal Singers A S Alpha Chi Omega, President Panhellenic Tolem Club Gamma Alpha Chi S S Alpha Chi Omega Ore-hesis lUnX.M(l) 11. MILLER MARTIN B. MILLER THEODORE L. MILLION CHRISTINA MIOVSKI IKGINIA C. MITCHELL E It B Viilpv Club . .lelphi Inilependent Men ' : Debale Club A S Alelier ASS Alpha Sigma I ' lii IFC A S Phraleres Thela Sigma Phi, Treasurer Daily; Tyec YWCA ASS . lpha Caiiinia Delia Home Eronomies Council W ILLETTA B. MOAK DIVTY MOORE ROBERT B. MOORE DONALD W. MORRISON RAEBUR.N R. MORRISON A S Alpha Drlla I ' l tt ' .Key ASS ISi I ' psiloii A S Phi Delia Thcia Oval Club Big W Club Varsity Koulball Enftineering Alpha Tan Omega Zeta Mu Tan Tau Beta Pi V-12 A i S Chi Omega. Pre.i.l Panhellenic BERMCE L. MOSSAFER MARGARET A. MOUNTJOY MERI.E W. MUDO DOROTHY M. MUNCE IS ARKIELD E. MLINCE A S I ' hruler«s Frr-Mtdic Club Hill -I Foundation HWSC A S Nurses Club YWCA Inl. House. Prcs. Men ' s Organized llou e (; nn., Pres. Alpha Ka| pa Delia. Siee- President ASl W Bd. i.f (:„„lr„l ASS ucu Eniiineering NHOTC Qualified for the U. of W. ' s own who ' s who . . . vivacious Marilyn Seefield . . . majored in the YWCA as ils I ' residem . . . Mortar Board, Totem Club, Omicron Nu . . . President of Wesley Club when a junior. SHIRLEY A. MINCER KAY A. MLIRPHV I.ICILLE H. MYERS CORDON A. NASLLND MLKIEL NATTRASS ALICE K. NELSON h!.rnadim: k. NELSON ASS Zela Tan Alpha Tolen, Club Pi Lambda Thela, President Delia Phi Mu, Pres. ASS Delta Delia Del Phi Mu Gamma a Pharmarv Alpha Chi Omega Engineering Alpha Delta Phi V-IJ ASS Alpha Chi Omega Education ASS onien-s W Club KISSELL P. NELSON SHIRLEY A. NELSON PORTER A. .NEWMAN LAURIE 0. NEW SOME JR. HELEN L. NIEMANN SYLVIA A. NIEMI BARBARA C. NOCETO Engineering Atnmonii Socii Engineering Counril Zeta Mu Tau AICE ASS Kappa Delta Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board P.E. Club. Pres dent Engineering Theta Chi YMCA Cabinet ASME Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi NROTC ASS Wyndemere Hall Senior Council E S B Svnadelphic Propeller Club Phraterei A S S 72 AIMEE J. NORBERC ROBERT W . NORn CARL J. NORDSTROM ill AILEEN J. NYGAAHT) JO ANN CASS MICHAEL J. OBHIKN ALVERNA A. OCKER A S Sororia E a B Chi Psi Enpineerinp V-12 A S S Chi Omega A S AJphl Chi Omrgu Daily E S B Alpha Tan Omr):a NROTC A S A![ liu Oniirron 1 1 K. PATRICIV ODl.AMl ERNEST J. O ' CIEBI.VN BARBARA I.. OHNICK RITA M. OI.SEN ARNOLD HK IITT OI.SON MARCARE T E. OLSON ROBERT H. OLSON Engineering NROTi; ASS Orchesis Pi Al|ih«, Sc relary A S S Nrxin.in Cliih Fnjiinrerinp inninnii Sorii A S L;.nJ..hi Klin Enginrrriiif: Kuppo Siiinia NROTC Versatile describe? Clark Colony, luiiul- some President of YMCA . . . also gained fame from his activities in Wing ' n Rud- der. Inc.. Phi Zeta and Inlernational Toast- masters . . . his Phi Kappa Sigma brothers will vouch for him. i ARNE C. PAT IRCINIA E ED l ARD R. ROBERT F. OSTENSOE OSTROOT OTTINI OVERALL PACQLER A S, S A S A  S Engineering Engineering Lulher Club Phi Bfia Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Delta Lpsiion Pbi Beta Kapl NROTC Delta Gamma Sigma Ep il on Sigma NROTC Tau Beta Pi ASl lit , PresiHenI Phratere Zeta Mu Tan Mortar Board AS ME AlJt ' S Cabinet JEANNETTE I. ROBERT R. G IENNV ROBERT J. PAPE PARKER PARRY PASCOE « ALTER D. A S S A S A S Engineering PATEBSON Phi Sigma Pi Beta Phi Tau Beta Pi A S Phi Mn G.,. una Sigma Xi Newman Club V-12 Mines Socielv AIME SAMUEL « . PEACH Law Si|:in.i Al|)h.-i P.p4ili)n EVELYN M. PENNY E B E A, rresidrni SMW Boar.1 of Control WS Council WS Standards ERMAN A. PEARSON EnginreriiiB ASCE DONALD E PETERSEN UH.LIAM L. PECK A is CAROL J. PEELE ASS W. l«v Cluli Tall and blond. Phi Gam Gene Walters has been a busy fellow durini; his stay at Washinp;ti n. . . . Husky sports fans have seen this Big W man in action on the varsity football, boxing, and as an ace cin- derman. . . . Has shown in executive abil- ities as President of Fir Tree and Vice- President of Oval Club. (;eorge c. PETRIE R. BEVERLY PETTYJOHN GEORGE M. PHELPS BARBARA L. PHILIP CLEG T. PHILLIPS RUSSELL H. PHINNEY VIRGINIA S. PIGOTT A4S Wing -n Rl dder A S PhiMu HWSC YWCA Engineering Theta Chi Tau Beta Pi IAS, President Sigma Xi ASiS Gamma Phi Beta E B Phi Beta Kappa Chi Omega Beta Gamma Sigma, President E B Psi Upsilon E B Delta Gamm DANIEL C. PILCHARD SYLVIA A. PINCUS DENNIS M. PIPER BERTHA P. PLANT STANLEY POCOCK K. Y POMEROY GUY E. POORMAN A S Alpha Tau Omega A4S Phi Sigma S Panhellenic Counril HWSC Senior Class gma. Executive Counril E B Acacia Pan Xenia A S Alpha Epsilon Phi Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Purple Shield ' arsitv Boat Club Engineering E B Alpha Chi Totem Cluh ASrW. Vice nega President A S Theta Chi NROTC 74 AI.BKRT ;. P0RT1£R PATRICIA I,. POTTER llARRV 1.. PRATT HELEN M. PRICE MARY n Mill Ml PRICE III BERT V. I ' RICE mLI.IAM E. PROCTOR Eneiiieerinc V.I2 SS lpha Canun.i ll.ll P. Alpha IiiCinecrinp 1 I ' lii Kappa Tail s ir. A S ( aninta Phi WS Connri Red Cro, ReU A S Kappa Kappa ( aniitia A  S YMCA Engineerins Thela Chi LARK I. PUCKETT A S Kappa Alpha Orchesis Tliria JAMES C. PURCELL Engineering NROTC JEAN n. RALEIGH A S Murlar Board (Monlnna Slali ' ) BILL A. RALEY A S Delia Chi Varsity Boal n t.. ci-:-i Clilh 1 RUTH I. RALSTON A S ' omcnV P.E. Cliih Ilnrkey Cliih DONALD D. RANDELL E B Tan Kappa Ep illln HWSC, Pre i.lenl WILLIAM E. RASMUSSEN Eneineering Chi P.i ASCE Purple Shield ToastmaslerH Cltil) AMS E ' eeilli e AH Hail to Queen Phyllis Field, ulio reigned over Homecoming. 1945 . . . left her job as Pre?-ident of Panhellenic to become Mrs. Joseph Enlrikeii. «hen a handsome JN ' avy flier from Sand Point swept her off her feel last winter. . . . Board of Control. AW.S Council. Pre-Med- ics Club. Totem Club . . . ibe arrow of Pi Bela Pbi. S mk HJALMAR J. RATHE A S Alplia Tan Oniefia NROTC ANN REITZE A S Caninia Phi Beta. President Panhellenic MARJORIE M. RATTI A S Home Eeonoinics Cliih PAUL A. RENNORD Engineering ASCE BARBARA P. REARDON S S M| lia I hi Onii THOMAS R. RHODES Engineering NROTC NORMA E. HEED A S Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Epailon Sigma Phrateres (Council DOROTHY E. RICHARDS A S Delta Delta Delta Xcta Phi Eta. Seeretar) KENNETH P. REISDOKEE Alpha Sigma Phi MARY JANE RICHARDS Home E ' eonoinie CItih DONALD RICHARDSON JACKSON C. RICHARDSON WILLIAM B. RICHARDSON BARBARA ]. RIEDEL SHIRLEY J. Rice Engineering Rifle Team NROTC E SB Phi Delia Thela Transfer from t ' .S.C. NROTC Pharmacy Kappa Sigma Pharmacy Cluh, President Pre-Medics Club Crew A S Alpha Chi Omega A4S Zela Tau Alpha ROBERT 1. RI GI-EE ALBERT C. RISBELL DOROTHY E. ROBERTS RLTH D. ROBERTSON J L ANITA M. ROBINSON Engineering Phi Beta Kapiia Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mn Tau Sigma X. E a B Delia Kappa Ep ilim A S A S FSB Alpha Delta Pi HWSC A Capella Choir A boy who has shown that studies and iirlivities can mix — Sigma Chi Jim Wlborg. . . . This Phi Bete also handled hasketl all and junior track managing and was a member of the Managerial Council. MILDRED J. ROBINSON SHIRLEY A. ROBINSON PHYLLIS A. ROBISON WALTER W. ROCKWAY VANCE W. REEVES PAl L A. RENNORD SALLY SIE ROGERS ASS Wing ' n Rudder Cluh HWSC YWCA ASS Alpha Epsilon Phi Education Alpha Xi Delta Mortar Board YU ' CA, Vice-President ASUW Board of Control Engineering Phi Delta Thela V-12 Engineering Ammonii Socii AICE Eagleson Hall Engineering ASCE ASS Delta Gamma MARILYN J. ROLIE JAMES C. ROSAAEN EDNA C. ROSENTHAL JOHN F. ROlTtR MARCLERITE L. ROUSE (ILLIAM R. ROWLEY ALLENE J. RLE Engineering WSWE Promenaders AICE Engineering Zeta Mu Tau NROTC ASS Alpha Epsilon Phi Engineering Delta Upsilon NROTC ASS PhraUres DaUy Tyee ASS Kappa Sigma Compass and Chart NROTC ASS Kappa Alpha Thela 76 HESTER I.. RUN VAN JOHN 0. RUSSELL MERCEDES RUSSELL ROSM.IM) RUTIII RFORD ;l,ORl MrKEI RYAN A S Phi Chi Delia Engineering ASME IAS Newman l lnli -12 A S S Delia (lamina, TrrMilent Taleni Clul. el a IMii El a AWS Exeenlive ASS I ' i Hela Phi ASS Sigma Kappu YWCA CHAIil.ES H. SANDERS JH. (;l, DYS S Mi I, AT Ml UlEI, E. S Alii. AT MYRON R. SAVAGE KENNETH E. SAWYER A S Delia Tan Delia Binnnrlf, Edilor Tyev. Navy Edilor CoinpaiiH and Cliarl NROTC s s Alpha K.]i-il..n I ' l.i A 4 S Alpha KiKilon rlii l• c. e lrv 1 ..re.l i:lnb Engineeriiir: Sigma Clii Tan Rela I ' l V.12 ROSEMARY SAI.I.EY SHIRLEY E. SAMSON A S Sigma Ela Chi E B Alpha Phi Propeller Cluh, Vice-Pre ident Vlll.l.lAM V. SCIIMHT VIRGINIA ANN SCHAEl ' EER A S S Tau Kap| a Eptiilon Transfer from W.S.C. V. B Transfer frii II WWCE 1 - W 9 ■i Ait fcl Presenliii!: our AST ' President Pat Ost- root . . . Mortar Bi)ar(l. Totem Club . . . wears the DG anchor . . . VWCA and AWS Cabinets . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . meetings . . . need anyone say more? CHARLES SCHAPPACHER E SB NROTC MARGE SCHOFFEN A S Weslev Cluli YWCA Kappa Phi Internalional Hon ie. Assni-iale Member JOAN A. SCHAUBLE A S Phi Chi Delia Women ' s P.E. (Miih CHARLOTTE P. SCHON JOYCE E. St:HAUBLE A S Phi Chi Delia Weglmi nisler Cliili Home Fionoiiiirs Cliili ELIZABETH i;. SCHII.TZ A S ucu A S Sororia JANET H. SCHMEIDL A S Canlerbury Cliili I ' re-Medies (.Inli JAMES M. SCOTT A S Delia Phi Alpha DOROTHY M. SCHMICK A S Home Fonoiiiies Cliili JULIE F. SCOTT A S Pi Bela Phi Tolem CInb AWS Aviivily Con mittee, Chairnia YWCA Cabinet MARILYN N. SEEFIELD MARGERY A. SENN GENE R. SETULA RUSSELL SHANK ELLIS J. SHARKEY A S Phi Bela Kappa Mortar Boanl Tolem Club YWCA President Omicron Nu A S Sigma K appa EnpineerinK Sigma Chi V.12 E ' ngineering Malamules, l rrsi« Senior Class Trca V-12 cut Engineering Sigma Nu Engineering ( ' unnil ASME V-12 LOUISE T. SHAUB GUY C. SHEATZ RICHARD L SHELL PATRICIA J. SHIEL HILLIAM L. SIEBERTS ASS Delia Caniina A S S Pre-Me.l ifs Cli.b A S Cumi u s an Orchestra Radio Club NROTC d Chart A S (;anima I ' lii llria E B Beta Thcta I ' i Varsity Debate W illi a sparkling smile. Fron McKechnie is one of those quiet gals who has in- conspicuously kept adding to her list of AWS and ASUW activities. . . . This Portland lass took over as Chairman of the Social Events Committee . . . wears the W-Key and Totem Club emblem. . . . The friendly President of Alpha Phi and Panhellenic Social Chairman. JOHN R. SITTON DARLENE SIGRIST LOUISE SINCLAIR MARY ELIZABETH SISSON THEODORE P. SIZEMORE MARGARET ARLEEN SKARSTON WALTER E. SKRONDAL A S Alpha Tall Omega ASS Sigma Kappa Women ' s Varsity Debate ASS Alpha Pbi ASS Pi Beta Phi. Pre. idem Panhellenic ASS Phi Delta Thela Oval Club C.o imins ASS Alpha Omicron Pi Engineering Alpha Tan Omega V-12 BETTY M. SMALL ROBERT C. SMALL ROBERT F. SMALL LYMAN F. SMART BARBARA J. SMELSER CHARLIE V. SMITH MARILYN G. SMITH Engineering Alpha Chi Omega Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon AIEE Engineering Sigma Chi Compass and Chart Pistol Team NROTC ASS Alpha Tan Omega NROTC ASS Alpha Phi Tolem Club AWS Cabinet ASUW Concerls, Chairman Engineering Delta Upsilon NROTC ASS Delta Gamma 78 MARJORIE L. SMITH MAKV AUCE SMITH NORMAN A. SMITH ROBERT It. SMITH ROBERT I.. SMITH ROINA G. SMITH SARA BETH SMITH ASS A S IM,i M,i K i It riii IletU Kuppu Fniiineerinr; Tau Beta Pi Forestry Lamlula Chi Aljilia A S A S Delta Phi Mii Alplia Kappa Delta Itrta Gamma Si)inia F X B Council IAS Kappa Phi Weiley Cliih llail.1 TSULAN SMITH JEAN SMYLIE Jl ' DY E. SMVTIIK HOWARD R. SNIDER CARI. E. SORE.NSEN RICHARD j. SPOOR MAURICE W. STACY AiS KenwooH Hitnsc Pi Alpha Iiiteniatioiia] lioiiKf, A S A SS I ' i Ilela Phi Zeta Phi Eta A S En ineeriiiK V-12 E li AMS. Boaril of Dirertors A S Al|)lia Tau Oineg Bin W Club Propeller Club Assoc. Member Pan Xenia t y Mll.DKFD J. STOI.I, L. CAROLYN STORY DONALD W . STREAM MARILYN M. STIHGIS IKE.NE SLBOTNICK I ' liariiinry Pbaniiacy Club [.anibila Kappa S (Snia A a S Kapi a Delia Fnpineerini: SiKma Cbi V-12 I aw Delta Canima Orrhegis A S, S Phi Sipnia Sigma AWS Cal.inel Hillel luumlalitiii JEAN SULLEV PATRICIA SULLIVAN RAYMOND W SI 1 I.l XN ELAINE S. SI NDQl ' IST MARJORIE J. SI NLL A«S ASS Delia Camilla A IS Cahlnpl ASLW Sludeiil-Kaciil Coffee Hour Knuineerlllg V.I2 A S Phi Chi Delia Home Ecu - CI. A S S 1 1 ' I 1, Vle.lev Club Home Keiinomies ( lub Interested and active in polilir . Mortar Board member Ann Marinakos attended the Reed College political (-(mferenoe . . , Westminister Clult Pre.-idenl and Campus; Religiou?! Council . . . Rho Chi Delia, BEATRICE K. SLSSMAN LOLIS C. SUTHERLAND DORIS JEAN SWANSON li l IIH. (;. SW ARNER 1 Mn 1 s ft U 1 MARIAN S« AYZE M XRTHA-ANN SVSEAZEY A S Phi Sigma Sipma Engineerini; Sigma Chi V-12 A S Women ' s PL. Club Women ' s Reerealional Couneil Sigma Eta Chi YWCA A S Mu Phi Epsilon Orchestra Concert Rand. Student Dirertor A S Delta Zela Pilgrim Club HWSC A 4 S Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta ASS Alpha (;bi Omega YWCA Cabinet Alpha Kappa Delta University Cyle Club GLORIA SU-EET SIGURD S. SWENSSON ROBERTA TALBOTT CHERIE TANASSE BESSIE F. TAYLOR HAROLD L. TAYLOR JANET L. TELFORD ASS Zeln Tail Alpha Engineering Sigma Nu V-12 A S Delta Gamma Mortar Board Tolem Club. V..Pres. W-Key, President Sigma Epailon Sigma ASS Kappa Delta A S Home Eronumics ( liib International House. Assoc. Member A S S Tau Kappa Fpsiloii Pre-Medies Club Transfer from liit- man College A S Sigma Epsilon Sigma 80 UOSEMARY TENNANT JOHN N. TENNEKOSS JOHN J. THEODORE WIl.l.lAM 11. THIELICKE JUME ANNE THOMAS MAHV THOMAS RUTH THOMAS A S Womt-n ' s Rfcrealiollal Council W omen ' s P.E. Club Pronipnaders Hockey Club A S Delta U|..il...i Alelier E S 1) Pan Xrnia Rn iineerini. ' Delia Chi Thela Alpli; AICE Alpha Ip-jl Phi .11 Klio ASS Delia Delia Delia A S Delta Caniina A S Thela Sinma Phi International House, Associate Member ASUW Assemb ly Cominiltoe rOHNE P. 1 HOMl ' SON HlCHAHIl S. THOMPSON MARVXNNE Y. TIMM .SLZA.NNE TONKl.N ELSIE J. TIUMMEM, PATRICIA A. TRIPPI.E .SUZA-VNE E. TROVER S S Siema Cbi A S Creek Club I ' CU. President A S S Delia Delia Delia Silver Ei.hes Home Economies (Jiili MS Mpl.a l:|.„l .n Pin A « S Women ' . P.E. Club ' onien ' . Recreatioiiat Council A S Pi Lambda Tbela Wesley Club Kanpa Phi A S Kappa Kappa (ianiii Home Eronoinic!! Chili. Cabinet d i iitliur ot the ;tll-l niversily show, ' ' The Cuii ' l l)(i Thii-. Joe Klaas . . , ihr PcnI- hou e and .Showhual  tlcomt ' d him back from the Air Corps , . . Daily, Tyee and Columns staff work added up to Sigma Deha Chi , . . Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. MARILYN J. TURNER A 8iS Pi Beta Phi Cnlunms Promotion Manaser BETTY J. VAN HOOSE ASS M. MARGARET rNBEWtlST E B Ka| pa Kappa (iamma EDWARD R. VAN STEENVOORT A S S Pre. Medics Club PATRICIA J. UPCRAFT E B DONALD H. VENABLES E B Phi Delia Th. JOAN F. VAN ANTV.EKP A S Alpha Phi GORDON S. VILLESVIK Engineering Sigma Chi Noll MAN A. AN BRENT A -S Chi Psi Columns Editor AMS Bd. of Directors Oval Club Purple Shield Sipnia Delia Chi HOWARD C. VIVIAN Engineering V-I2 LEE CERRIE WILLIAM K. HELEN E. BARBARA B VON HEISTER WAECHTF.R WAGONER JR. WAHRGREN HALKEK A S A S A4 S A S A S Zrla Phi Kla Delta Caiiinia Sigma Chi Daily Pi Beta Phi Drum Bugle Corjis Cnluriin- Tyee Radio Club Tyee NROTC Snnimer (;offee Hour Chairman MARV M. MURIEL N. CHARLES E. MARV JLLIA HELEN A. W AI.KEH UALL W M.TERS HARD w ar(;a A S S A S A S A i S A S Phi Chi Delia Home Economic IWA Cliih Phi Gamma Delta Kir Tree. President Alpha Camilla DcllJ Sciniria Standards Comm ittee Oval Clnh, Secretary Bic W Club Alvara Forbus pauses on Hello Lane . . . This viv;!(ioii aclivitN-miinled coed was Secretary of ASUW. iiicitilicr nf Moriar Board and Totem Cluli . . . cliairniaii of Student Orjian i za I ions Coiiiiiiiitee . . . AWS Couiuil . . . Chairman of lOll War Chest drive. DORIS K. IARREN BETTV L. HATKINS ARNOLD 1. WELLMAN LAUREL LAVELLE WENHAM JEAN G. WESTBERG Kit. HARD E. WII.HITE STEW R1 M WHIPPLE A S Alfiha Omicroii Pi Phi Mil Gamma, President A S Phi Beta Kapi.a Columns. Editor Totem Club; U-Key AWS Council Chairman Volunteer War Service ( ' omm. Engineering Kappa Sigma A S Home Economics HWSC Club A S Delta Phi Alpha ( erman tjub. President Engineering Law Sigma Alpha Ep.siloii Delta Thela Phi DIANA V. WIIITi: RICHARD J. WHITING JAMES H. WIBORG LLOYD R. WIDNEV MARGARET L. nil. DING BARBARA WILLIAMS KDITH ¥.. ■KILLIAMS . S Alpha Phi Enpineering Thela Chi V-12 E B Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Chi Managerial Counil E B Big W CI NROTC lb Nursing A S Alpha Gamma Delta A S Kaii[ a Kappa C.anima 82 i JOHN B. WILLIAMS Enguiperinp Kappa Siciiia Tail Bela Pi Zeta Mil Tan ASME; VI2 ALICE :. WILLIS A S MAHGEHY WILLS A S Alpha (ralniiia Drila IlKTTY JIINE WILSON S S W.-.ley C.lul. Kappa I ' lii Home F.coiioiiiicb Cliili HENRIETTA WILSON A i S Sororia JOHN R. WINCENDKR La Alpha Tan Omi-ca rnnll.all HELEN I.. WINSLOW ASS Alpha i lifUn AWS Council VWCA Cohinrt Homn Econoinicti CInh, TreaonriT jkvnm; M. « INTl US S Clioir; Orrlii- tra Madripul Sing(■ Doha I ' lii Mn Wrsley Club rlllSI II I I), W III I.iiv. I ullur CImI. HWSC liinicn ' s Law A sorialion VIALTKH I). W (IDAKI) r ,1 II I ' lii ' la (hi NROTC SALLY A. WOOLDKIDCE s s Kap[)a Kappa Cuniinu M Ml II mil joi; WOHDI N 4 S Doha (lamina ItalK Coniinittrr « Oiii. ' n ' . W Chih IIitnii ' t ' oniillK Qiiri A. VIRGINIA WORIHIN ASS Alpha Chi Omega ALBERTA R. YADEN K B Chi Omega MCHdl.VS YANTSIN JK. A S S DON D. ■ OUNC Engineering JUDITH S, YOUNG A S PHYLLIS J. YOUNG Barbara T jU? 10R CLASS Ti ., Treasurer Francie Bunn, irea Alice Chapman, Secretary Betty Bellinger, Yice-President 84 .1 . ..mvetc personalis rhairman ol inleinan rorreHPondent, was, a ■ ,y ponimiUees, l ' ' . theenUr- ' i , ,■ . rt t-ussion, - ' I ' l ' „,, f Campus ' ' ' . .w c and i • .. ,.V W aUie ,ue Women sPubhc Vv.i MadAMOIM lle «-.a . airmanin?; AW. .ossessor ol NV a W-Key, Gamma Alpl a Fred Janeck, President S OPHOMORE CLASS obbie Wright, irea. Treasurer Marilyr Mathis, Secretary T-w Vice-President 3anetDow,V cer 86 I,-s all in a day ' s vor . B il.lnv ' Committee and , .Vu. ' tlu- l - ' T ' T EN in ' thei nund..rslni.. • • • , .Vu. ' tlu- l - ' T ' T EN in Ihei ' .u-nd..rslni.. • • • ' • - 7.t Mavried Cou,.!-. Clul.. I ' -l-V ' ;:;„,...., ,, the other. U s a .nd y „ being President of ' l . - j , , ,„Uy in one hand and a _ p .,,,„ „f ,ha. , p,es.dent KyouseeafelW-v.th,. ' -: . _ - and a - ' V ' , , p o-ten. of that |-- ' ' : ,f p,e.ident, bonsile t ail Innior Class, nan ,.,1 the winiung ?o ii ,, cUp lovelv ' . nt s j Secretarv-elee. of ' Y Z.,re time, lO eha r.uaned the . ,, She s p ., i. .-r Tea. RFLL lpha I ' lu. In her V ' . Unar ' ' v d.v the AWS Coune 1 ' ' ' .,,,, aWS Christ- .thVvWCA Cabinet, Ass-tantl . 2HE E Y --r.l: :a itovon.eAWSse..o.t.n ' ' - H nXtin - hand. mas part . ■■ Tabinet member anu Cpcetarv. 1 oi)i)l ' ji - i,(,v, w i-l. hasa habit of d-i-mannj, thtn . , , ' f ' p elpus events this year. • .{committee. AWS ::,rked J J is a - ' . T .itten publieity for ' . a on the Sophomore Carm . . T TT 1NS WALLlt has wi W-Kev and br. oc , a ;, a Tri-Delt. . • • , ■ w Kev. BAR- { jS H JiniK FRESHMAIS CLASS Joe Stone Vice-President rley Day, Secretary iSancy White, Treasurer 88 „ 1 . Drive, Nvlu ' l ' v.ni wav .. ., senior from h list oi a i.,.„. mUon ' - tlu i „.,. i„r llu- Ho.l ' ' Coininill. ' - an.l ImS Boar., of Dir or. -;;; ni er- he .a. « ----,..,,,., 1 . ;-;;: ' T H VeR, ior she Ua. Che.t Drive, an.l ,f ' l.ha Phi ' s take l rue mj , , „, . , el, pu - Purple ShieUl nieetmsi • • • • I Council, the t ,y.,,..U r vWh the ' ., ee. Steve wu-Uls a cTFVE DUNTHt RNE. H. ' a j,„ t .un p ijent of th.- W , ain. this AWS Council, the AWS 1 a ,t,,„e .s l He also planted y; p.-esi.lent of the Frosh 1 TVie man witn tni r . rm„,iuttee too. ia „„ at the YwCA at- r aWS Council, busy gal. . - Ih Homecom.n? Co j . . j „ ,u at. . ,, ,,,, WS J ACK worke.l on ' L y DOW directea tht . „„ the Commission. Be ) ShewearstheDGanchoi. 89 Bench a ' ■« ' ' , get exciiedtoo 1 ,re, iron ie ' ° ' Ouinn, Kappa KapP ta Barbara QU ' : Marshall- Uei Delta; K lbf W omega. Jean Andrew ' CAMPUS CAISDIDS m, - t fiance -a I ' fe n,e an.l a U.g «« = ' ' 90 Wallie ,,,,,., i„ Daily phone boo.h Funk -li.l. ' — • ■ ' .. 1 Meany „,iril al ll ' o Lil « 95 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Pat Ostroot, President 96 r E Kay Pomeroy, Vice-President Alvara Forlnis, Secretary Captained by women officers for the third consecutive year. Associated Students of the Uni- versity of Washington has become the smooth- runninji organization intended by its revisers, the original all-woman officers ' council of 1943. Un- der the leadership of Pat Ostroot. Kay Pomeroy and Alvara Forbus, ASUW has this year wel- comed many thousands of returned veterans, who swelled campus enrollment to over 12.500, and has final plans of the over twenty-year-old dream of the Student Union Building ready for siibmil- tance for bids. Vivacious president of ASUW. Pat O. Delta Gamma, feels that a stronger unity on the whole campus is the most important ideal to be attained. As Chairman of the Board of Control. ASUW ' s representative governing body, she has a part in formulating the policies of the school, as well as representing the student borly in the conimunitv. Known for her persistence and independent thinking, Vice-President Kay Pomeroy. Alpha Chi Omega, as Chairman of the Elections and Legal Inter| retations Connnittee. drove for nu- merous campus polling stations to catch the minimum 25% of ASUW membership required to legalize amendments in elections. Red-headed and ])ossessor of a friend-winning charm. Alvara Forbus declares that the chair- manship of the Student Organizations Committee was her biggest headache. Now Secretary of ASUW, she was leader of the Executive Commit- tee of the Board of Control during the summer session. Early in the school year, a tragedy occurred to sabotage the trios work when their pet goldfish. Sappho, Cleopatra and Antoinette sickened and died. The offi ' ers feel that perhaps the enormous amount of activity the fish witnessed, and the painfully public life they led. might have been contributinc causes of death. 97 ASUW OFFICIALS Top roiv: Ivan Travis. ASUW Business Manager; J. E. McRae, Manager, Book Store; Lyle Goss. Merchandise Manager, Book Store; Clyde A. R )I)i nsoii. Manager. ASUW Publications: '  Midcll Broyles. Director. ASl Athletic News Service. Second roif. L. Harvey Cassill. Manager of Athletics: Al Ulbrickson, Acting Manager of Athletics. December 1943 to Februarv 1916: Rov Sandberg. Acting Director of Athletic News Serv- ice during Vi cikIcII Brovles ' service in Arniv. and Assistant Football Coach. Third rou : Irene Conrad. Accountant. ol licliin ' d: Margaret Bushell. Secrelarv: Davie Hoagland. Secretarv to Athletic Manager. 98 BOARD OF CONTROL Seated: Ivan Travis. ASl Business Manajier. ex- offifio member: Jim Kaldal. Freslinian class pres- ident: Fred Janeck, Sophomore class president: Barbara Trenholme. Junior class president: Dick FitzSimmons. Senior class president: Pat Ostroot, ASl President and chairman of the Board: Mildred Gellermann. secretarv to the Board; Kay Pomeroy, ASU ' Vice-President: Alvara Forbus, ASUW Secretary: Betty Johnson. A ' S President: H. P. Everest, faculty representative: G. D. jMarck- worth. faculty rei resentative for the Facultv Com- mittee on Student Welfare. Standing: Norm Tempio, -Manaperial Council representative: Earl Beck. Eiifiineering Council representative- Bud Simpson. Inter-Fraternity Council representative; Merle Mudd. Men ' s Organized House Council repre- sentative: Jack Fleury, AMS chainnan: Dean New- house. Director of Student Affairs, ex-officio mem- ber: Al I ' lbrickson. Athletic Manaiier. ex-officio member; Evelyn Penny. Independent Women ' s Association representative; Dorothv Bell. Dailv representative: Millie Lawver. Phrateres re])resen- tative. Not pictured: Phyllis Field. Paidiellenic rep- resentative: R. H. Nottelmann. faculty athletic committee: Donald Mackenzie, faculty represen- tative: Margaret Walters, faculty representative. BOOKSTORE BOARD Fninl rnn: David Tliunison, chairman, Ivan Ir.ivi-. riii M. I ' li. i - iri. I ' at Oslrool. James McConab« v. Second roic : J. E. McRae, Willard Clieley. Dick FilzSi mmotis. . ol pliliircd: llctirx Hnrd. 99 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE Sealed: Dean Newhouse. Mildred Geller- manii. Slandin : Jack Fleury. Ivan Travis, Alvara Forl)Us. chairman. ! ot pictured: Tom Fuller. A. L. Miller. ORGANIZATIONS ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Jack Fleury, Kay Pomeroy. chairman; Mil- dred (Jellermann. Bohhie Talhott. A ' of pic- tured: Al Leader, bailie Funk. STUDENT ADJUSTMENT COMMITTEE Front row: Merle Mudd, chairman; Evelyn Penny. Phyllis Cole. Pat Ostroot. Viola Gar- field. Angela Daugherty. Second row: Linden Mander, Tom Brown. Loyd Powell. Bud Simpson. J. B. Harrison. Not pictured: Phyl- lis Field, George Carey, Mayme Chin. Frank Earner, Rohert O ' Brien. Mary Bash, Harold Hines, Frank G. Williston. ELECTIONS AND LEGAL INTERPRETATIONS COMMITTEE Dean Newhouse, Mildred Gellermann, Kay Pomeroy, chairman; Norm Van Brunt. Vir- ginia Smith. Vof pic i rerf: Harold Shefelnian. 100 FINANCE AND BUDGET COMMITTEE Front row: Mildred (it ' lleriiianii, Pat Ostroot. Mary G. Hiilrhinson. Second row: Ivan Trav- is, Ross Beaumont, Jack Fleury, Al Ulbrick- son, Fred Janerk. E. H. I.auer. I ' ot pictured: Donald Mackenzie, cliairnian. Dean Ne«- liouse. Nelson Wahlslroni. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Phyllis Field. George Astel. Shirley Simmons, Larry Anderson. W. M. Read, H. P. Everest, chairman, Betty Bruce, t lyde Rohinson. Kay O ' Connor, Peggy Bodle, Judy Williams. ISot pictured: Dean Newhouse. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Seated: Ralph Hatfield, Pat Ostroot, Boh Reeves, chairman, Joan Campbell. Slimdinji: Dean Newhouse, Stewart ' R ' hipple. John Web- ber, W. H. Everest. I ol pictured: H. C. Hunter, Dorothy Bell. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE .Ann Marinakos, chairman. Joe Bertrand. G. L. Hoard, E. H. Lauer, Dean Newhouse, Leo- na Saunders, Francie Bunn. Betty Lee Brown, Ruth Thomas. Mary Be mis. Merla Peden. 101 h SOCIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Si ' dli ' il: Erm ' !-t Fjici ' l. Slaii Pocork. Mary Ev- elyn Hanslierry, Iran Mclvechiiii ' . chairman, Warren Holmes, Bob Kelton. Standing: Mil- dred Gellermann, Ivan Travis, Billie All- liands. Pal Filzsimmons. Mercedes Russell. Al I ' erpuson, Barbara Trenholme. Donabel Nelson, Aileen Janjiuard. A ' o( pictured: Rulh Wilson, James Carrel!. Mill Hope Foote, Dar- eljean McNeill, Bruce Davis. WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUND COMMITTEE Seated: Jean Osborne, John Brendon. Ruth Allinjihnm, Virginia Hipkoe, Vincent Shih, Margaret Anne Jenne, chairman, Franz Michael, Harry Knight, Sylvia Nilsen, Ber- nard Peterson. Standing: Lola Mayer, Evelyn Ann Case. Wallie Funk. Dot Carlson. Joan Campbell, irginia Hesketh. ACTIVITY FILES COMMITTEE Carol Sylliaasen, Jane Brace, Jeanne Cher- veny, Dale Forbus, chairman, Janice Cher- veny, Alvara Forbus. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Seated: Alvara Forbus, Len Dotson. chair- man. Jack Fleury. Dean Newhouse. Standing: Pat Ostroot. Norman Ilillis. Shirley Nelson, Ivan Travis. A ' )( pictured: Pat Niesz. Frances (irav Arnold, Nelson Wahlstrom. l ' liilli Cole. 102 ASUW SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE Seated: Alviira l ' orlui . i ' li;iii ' iii;iM. Stfintlin; : Norm Villi Briiiil. [{illic IIIkiih1-. Mm Diiriii Ward. Etlu ' lvn Tmiir. FRESHMAN DAYS COMMITTEE From rote: Priscilla Fox, Judy Williams, Betty Walkins. Back row: Marilyn Hieher, Boh Burns. Pat Niesz. Jaik Fleury. Ni l pic- tured: Patty Shannon, i-hairiuan. Arlene Brauer. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Bud Simpson, chairman, Al Ulbrickson. Shir- ley Nelson. A. M. Pellegrini. Bill McGovern. Don Hanson. Not pictured: R. H. Notlelniann. W OMEN ' S RALLY AND MALAMUTES COMMITTEES Front row: Liz Poilevin, Patty Petherani. Pal FitzSimmon-. chairman, Dorothy McCall. Jan Mclnlyre. Sahra Berge. Back rnic: Hill Ricli- ards, Jack Blume, Russell Slianls. (JniirMiari. Joe Harlacher, Boh Clarke. lO.l COFFEE HOUR COMMITTEE Ired Schilliiij;. Ann McPherson. cliairniun. Bill Giesf. IJirk Jenkins, Pat Sullivan. Mar- garet Anne Jenne. VARSITY BALL COMMITTEE Seated: Bill Trogdon, Stewart Whipple, chair- man, Betty Beck, Jacquie Dobson. Standinii: Bob Small, Polly Huston, Lee Johnson. Not pictured: Jean Osborne, Lewis Wilson. COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE COMMITTEE Front row: Wallie Funk, chairman, Alvara Forbus, Marion Hanson. Joan Campbell. Jean Mellon. Back roiv: Harry Knight. John Web- ber, Margaret Abbott, Marcia Hixon. INTERNATIONAL BANQUET COMMITTEE Front row: Pat Niesz, chairman, Amanda Guerra, Betty Beck, Joan Campbell, Frances Bunn. Second rote: Beverly Anderson. Jean Melton. Rosemary Thorstenson, .Sylvia Nil- sen. Priscilla Fox, Judy Williams. Third roii : Helen Winslow. Ann Hagen. Ilene Madsen. Marilyn .Anderson. Beth Leinbach. Back rote: Raja Khanke. C. Y. Lee. Bob Dootson. Glen Fowler, Dave Rosser. 104 ASUW COMMITTEE ON AVi S CONCERTS Seated: MeUin R;ul( ' r. Mike Gragg, Barbara Smeli er. Stundin : Hrlly Bronson. Carl P. ood. Dean Newhoiirie. ! ot Pictured : George Riroiiiier. I ' :i e Rinnier. ASUW COIVIMITTEE ON AWS LECTURES Seated: Jaiit-lh Lavell. Thomas Cook. Slanil- ing: Bill (;iinningliaiii, Pat FitzSimmons. J. B. Harrison. Not pictured: C. E. Quainlon, P ' aye Raynier. CULTURAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Seated: Ruth Hartzell. chairman, Lawrence Zillman. Standing: Linden Mander, Pat Ost- root, Mary Thomas. Nut pictured: George Savage. CHRISTMAS CONCERTS COMMITTEE Front: Marilyn Ma this, chairman. Back: Virginia He keth. Jeainie (Mierveny. Janice Chervenv. SOPHOMORE CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Bill Richards. Barbara W ' ri ht. Bob Barr, Marilyn Mathis. Ruth Allingham. Janice Chervenv, Chuck Ballard. Seated: bailie Funk, chairman. Not pictured: Janet Rawl- ings, Ilene Mad sen. . ' tan (Graves, Sylvia Nilsen, Phil Malone. 105 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Jack Fleury, Cliairmiin of the Board of Directors Norman Van Brunt, Vice-Chairnian of the Board of Directors Dick Spoor, Secretary-Treasurer of the Board of Directors Associated Men Students was formed orifiiiially on the campus as tlic Men s Federation, witli its pur- pose as stated in its constitution l)einji to provide social, athletic, and cuhural activities for all men — that each new student sliall find easily and jui ' kly his place in cam])us life. All regularly einolled underfiraduate and prad- liatc men students who are memhers of the ASUW are members of the AMS, and entitled to participate fully in all of its activities. The nianafjeinent of the orfjanization is vested in the Board of Directors consisting of six members. Under each director on the board there is a standing committee which coordinates the men ' s activities that fall within its specific field. An all-University bowling league, sponsored by AMS, met with pleasing response. In intramurals, a Softball tournament, a basketball tournament, and various other minor sport leagues were formed. In other fielrls the A_MS has organized and sponsored an informal discussion group, bridge instruction classes, choral group, dance band, dancing classes, veterans ' service program, car pools, and a ])hotog- raphv club. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Left to right : Len Dotson. Bill Giese, Boh Snyder 106 A. M. S. COMMITTEES SPECIAL 8ERMCES COiMMITTEE Norman Naslieii, Leii Dotsen, rluiirniaii. Jack Noe, Paul (ii udi;Ue.Sl(iiuling: Davis McMahon. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Frank Coiiway. Ron Smith, Fred Schilling, Boh Snyder, rhairnian. 107 AW — 1 1 J 1 1 1 — — 1 lue ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Headquarters for the Associated Women Students on the second floor of Clark Hall is known for a friendly and cooperative spirit. The AWS lounge has proven to be a hi- bernation spot for ])otential talent and a laboratory for future politi- cians and executives. Seemingly hundreds of women keep busy in the office making scrapbooks, knitting, talking, gath- ering articles for various campus drives and making programs for dances and parties. An organization by and for all women on campus, the primary functions of AWS are to give counsel to women and organize numerous activities and social events. Guiding light of the AWS lounge. President Betty Johnson ' s quick sense of humor and understanding attitude made work- ing there a desirable jjleasure. Always busy. Alpha Chi Omega Betty never finished calling meetings, attending assemblies and, in general, trying to catch up with her appointments. Short liul sliarp. Billie Allhands, Vice-President, was forever on hand to give Betty Johnson valuable assistance. Jean Melton, attractive Secretary, was responsible for national cor- respondence and minutes of AWS meetings. Besides partic- ipating in numerous other activities, Pat Niesz held tbi- position of Treasurer. Taking over as Executive Chairman when Pattie Shaiuion was married, Barbara Teutsch had the honor of being the only sophomore to hold office in . Vt S this vear. Billie Allliaiuls, Vice-President Barbara Teutseh, Executive Chairman Jean Melton. Secretary Pat Niesz, Treasurer 111 Margaret T. Farwell Activities Manager Faye Rajmer Concerts and Lectures manager MANAGERS Charged with the treinendous job of co- ordinating all women ' s activities on campus are charming Mev Hansberry, Associate Director of Student Affairs, and sparkling Lee Saunders, Counsellor for omen. Overseeing the whirlwind activities of the Associated Women Students are Margaret Tup Farwell, slender, blonde Activities manager, and Donna Grout, radiant Activities assistant manager. Faye Raymer manages AWS concerts and lectures, supervising their student production and contracting for artists and lecturers. Man t. ' „i Siuden - Donna L. Grout Activities assistant manager Lee Saunders Counsellor for omen 112 Top row. Lorraine Greeiiwalt. Activilio; Alene Hoffman, Art; Pat Sullivan. Campus Taleni ; Marcia Perkins. Coed Counsellor: Mary Mahoney. Community Service; Barbara Smelser, Concerts. Bottom roiv: Laura Elwell, Vocational; Rosemary Thorstenson, Freshman Standards; Ilene Mad.sen, HoMiies; Bobbie Talbott, Honor Guests; Janice Heide, Hostesses; Sue Schroeder, House Announcements. A. W. S. CABINET Since the ehairineii and assistant chairmen of all Associated Women Students commit- tees meet twice every month to discuss the functions of their various committees, AWS works as a cooperative hodv. The Cahinet. w hose inemberslii]) consists of the cliainnen of each committee, assimilates material and iiiforiiiatioii ahoiit the duties and requirements of the committees. Annual events of the Cabinet are a week-end house-party, in 1945 held at I ake Killarnev. and a tea for mendiers mothers. Top row. Harriet Jorgenson, It Is Done; Pat litzsimmons, Lectures; Madeline Jones, Master Files; Betty Beck, Office Personnel; Helen Price and Ann Baillargeon. Red Cross. Bottom row. Margaret Anne Jenne, Scholarship; Elise Kelleher, Scrapbook; Jody Hawkins, Social; Mercedes Russell, Standards; (Gloria Bratvold. War Stamps. 113 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Mary Beiiiis, Lois Waller. I orraine (JreiMi wait, chairman. Pal J ep he oil. l)ol Carl-oii ART COMMITTEE Dale Forl)us. AlfDe HolfinuM. chainiKin. CAMPUS TALENT SHOWS Rosemary VaiiDyke, Molly Dennis. Pat Snl- livan. chairmnn. Marilyn Anderson. COED COUNSELORS Shirley Mrlntvrr. M;ir ' -h;i Prrkiii-. chiiiriiKiti lU SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jacqiiif nuIi on. Jraii (lIitTM-ny. Jo«ly Haw- kins. clKiirinan. VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Laura Ehvell. cliainiian. Barliara Afflt ' riiacli, FRESHMAN STANDARDS COMMITTEE Seated: Judy illianis. Marilyn Hieber, Alice Wilson. Standing: Rosemary Thorstenson, chairman. MASTER FILES COMMITTEE Madeleine Joiir . rhaiitiKni. Sliirl Siniinons. 115 I_J 15E1LI F SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE Carolyn Goff, Elise Kelleher, chairman, Glenda Smith. HOSTESSES COMMITFEE Kathif! Drisciill. Janice Heide, chairman. CONCERTS AND LECTURES COMMITTEE Bette Simpson, Barhara .Smelser, chairman, Sylvia Nilsen. HONOR GUESTS COMMITTEE Joan Campbell. Barbara Morgan. Bobbie Tal- linn, chairman. 116 HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE Miirjdrit ' Nelson. F ' vt ' ! n nn ( ' asc. Sue Sclirorflrr. rliairiiuin, and Morli ' liitw nitli. HOBBY COMMITTEE Miirilyii Diipar. Dot Ciirlson. Ileiie Madsfii. chnirnuin. Janice Cherveny, Mary Jane Bliss. IT IS DONE COMMITTEE Harriet Jorgenson, I ' hairniaii, Kay Hughes. OFFICE PERSONNEL Standinji: Ruth Allingham, Marrheta Setzcr. Seated: Bettv Beck, chairman. 117 RED CROSS COMMITTEE Ann Hiiillargcon jind Helen Price, co- rhairnien. COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE Lolly Noonan, Mary Malioney, iliaii man, Aileen Foster. STANDARDS COMMITTEE Mercedes Russell, chairnicin, Jean Osborne. 118 SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE Margaret Aiiiif Jcnnc I ' liniriiiaii. Mnril ii Malhis. Shirlev Nfiiiuin. WAR STAMPS COMMITTEE Jurgeiie Hopper. Pal Poelitz. Gloria Bratvold chairmnn. - FASHION BOARD Janice Cherveny, Carolyn Goff. Mary Pat Nelson, rhairnian. 119 PUBLICATIONS 120 121 COLUMNS Humor is a grim business. All illusions that a Columns job merely entails a continuous and hilarious flirtation with punch line and belly laugh soon fade away as the dead- line approaches and the printer is howling for copy, cuts and more copy. For writers, for cartoonists, and for the guy who digs up jokes, producing a humor magazine is diapering a demanding Ijaby. Betty Watkins, Editor Norm Van Brunt, Associate Editor Kay O ' Connor, Art Editor 122 AifcAtli I.;iiril Kofii Glen Dines Ted Sizemore Joe Hermes Joyce Cooper Dick Hugo Fred Schilling Stan Friedman Somehow nianagiiif; to bring enough order out of a great fleal of chaos to put out a top-notch issue each month, Betty atkins — slender, charming, and Editor — oapablj performed the duties of the top office after two successful years as a staff writer. Not least in her tasks was canvassing the campus for all potential literary material, Clark Hall heing no exception, of course. Associate Editor and general advisor was genial Norm Van Brunt, lending his experience gained by editing the ' 44- ' 45 Columns. The bulk of illustrating duties fell into the skilled hands of Art Editor Kay O ' Connor, whose blithe sketches were exceeded in wit only by her repartee ' . The least of Columns ' worries this vear was art. with a staff of cartoonists which won high praise from other college mags. From Glen Dines. Laird Koenig. Ted Sizemore. Joe Hermes came pen-and-ink humor ranging from the brightly burlesque to delayed-action subtlety. In and out of the microscopic office ebbed an ever-changing flood of writers. Steadiest repeaters were ex- Army fliers Dick Hugo and Stan Friedman, with pert Joyce Cooper competing with them in bizarre humor. First-read and last- remembered Columns feature was the jokes garnered by Fred Schilling. 123 COLUMNS BUSINESS Under the able managerial guidance of blonde Robbie Worley, Sigma Kappa, advertising, the life blood of any publication, was sold. Taking over when Manager Jean Linton Updike ' s hus- band returned from overseas, Robbie also super- vised the circulation end of the mag — both foreign and on campus. Robbie ' s girl Friday was Pat Pinkerton. who all but made the office her second home. COLUMNS ADVERTISING— Fron : Georgianne Walker, Beverly Boone, Naomi L.nrsen. Mary Jane Bliss. Buck: Ruth Jacobson, Bernice Haiisley, Caryl Jacohsen. Aleiie Hoffman. Barbara Hebert, Shirley Marugg. OFFICE STAFF: Judy Smith. Jene Leggat, Virginia Rhodes, Janet Ivankovich. ISol pictured: Pat Pinkerton, Office Manager. Joan McCrary. Betty Osborne. Jeanne O ' Brien. Jeanie Westhoff. Jackie Franke. Mabel Frederick. Molly O ' Brien. Carol Thompson. CIRCULATION STAFF— Seorerf: Joan Blakiston. Peggy Bodle. circu- lation manager. Stnnding: Nancy Malzdorf. Judy .Smith. Eleanor Val- entine. Beatrice Lindberg. ISot pictured: Lillian Goodwin. DAILY BUSINESS As Daily Business Manager, Shirley Mclntyre handled the largest scale advertising and circula- tion operations of I niversitv puhlications. Sell- ing more ads than ever anticipated. Shirley ' s staff was ever on the go canvassing shops and busi- nesses, selling sjjace, and signing contracts. Her staff consisted of Grace Hamilton, Office Manager; Marilyn Mathis, National Advertising Manager; Shirley Crial, Classified Advertising Manager; Norman Ackley, Circulation Manager. Shirley Mclntyre Manager SOLICITORS Right. fn.Mt row: I ' ll) His Martin. Marilyn Ruth, M.irilyn Mathis. Back row: Winette DeLaye, Betty Bruce, Jerri Mackay, Dorothy Klarich, Dot Carlson. Not Pictured: Alice Montbroussous, E 1 Halloran, Barbara Caples, Polly Anderson. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS: Lower left, front row: Grace Hamilton. Office Manager; Marilyn Mathis, National Advertising Manager; Dorothy Klarich, Office Manager; Mary Pat Nelson. Campus Representative. Back row: Marjorie Stolt, Classified Advertising Manager; Fred Schilling. Campus Representative; Alene Hoffman, Artist. OFFICE STAFF. Lower right, front row: Grace Hamilton, Gladys Seidel- huber, Madge McKeever. Back row: Sybil Lerine, Betty Vose, Jerry Mackay. Margaret Al)liolt Elinor Akers Beverly Anderson Larrv Anderson DAILY Daily staff members call Room 118, Lewis Hall, The Shack, and let it go at that. The Shack is an untidy, poorly lighted, confused, crowded, noisy room filled with battered desks, scratched chairs, and ancient typewriters. The neatest trick of the week always has been to type four lines of clean copy on one of these relics. Every machine has a personal quirk. They lose ribbons, jam keys, balk, skip and jump, all on the slightest provocation of some harrassed junior journalist trying to make a five o ' clock deadline. George Astel, faculty advisor Elena Angeloff Bill Bates Betty Bruce Don Burhank 126 M;irv ( aniKni I ' al Donley Vicky Dr. ' iham The Dailv staged a rapid coiuehack from the sick |)atieiit (Iviiif; slowly of poor eiroulatioii. During the war tile highest press run was 7,000 copies. Last fall GI ' s returned from all parts of the world. Circulation followed enrollment up to 9,500, then 12,000. Nine men came hack to help the hard-working girls who had kept The Daily going during the war. A firmer editorial policy, shaped last fall by the student editorial board, gained new meaning when June Helen Anderson was elected Editor-in-chief. Hereafter, each out- going class of junior journalists will elect an Editor-in- chief from their number, who will supervise the next year ' s staff, carry out decisions of the editorial board, and maintain The Daily ' s editorial policies. The Daily is one of the few college newspapers in the United States to be used as a laboratory or workshop for journalism students. Although the Editor-in-chief super- vises work, all other staff positions are rotated among junior journalists, who cover campus beats, write copy and headlines, read proof and make up pages on the night shift. The spirit of the Shack makes it more than a classroom. It ' s the place where every day a new idea, a new issue, a new campaign is being carried out. .  Elizabeth DiiBnis Derry Ann Ellis Wallie I niik Keith Hansen 127 June Helen Anderson Editor, Second Semester Ardvs Harmer Marv Mahiiii. June Helen Anderson first saw the liglit of journalism through a cloud of high school English courses at Selah, Washington. Determined to discover if glamour really does attach to a newspaper gal, she came to the University four years ago and went to work on the Daily. As an eager frosh, June Helen covered the NROTC beat. Later she became The Daily ' s play reviewer, a position enhanced by her acting in the Showboat production Girls In Uniform. She also pledged Alpha Delta Pi and worked for the Post-Intelligencer. As a good member of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s national journalism honorary, June Helen plans to continue in jour- nalism after graduation. 1 K I ' hvlli- Martin Ann Malhii-u Hila Meam Lore IN ' ewkirk 12K Pat Ringle Frank Ropers Dorothy Roi eiithaI Shirley Sieverling Lloyd Stackhouse Pat Sullivan V I i r. Riilh Thomas Maril n Turner Miriam VanWaters PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Mansfield, Faculty Advisor Dick Hartt, Student in Charge By Wingett Beset with shortages of photographers, film and flash bulbs, and faced by whip-wielding editors. Dick Hartt, return- ing this fall from tho Army Air Cor])s to take charge of the photography staff, managed with his staff to keep the Daily. Tyee and Columns in pictures. Welcomed back to the journalism department from the Army, Bob Mansfield doubled teaching duties with staff advisorship. By Wingett, portrait specialist, and everyone ' s friend, photographed the pictorial section of the May issue of Columns. He and Bob Alansfield had the jdeasant job of photogra])]iing the candidates for the Columns ' Valentine queen. Cliff McNair, ex-Army-zoomie, continually toying with a new camera, took pictures for the L niversity News Service as well as for the publications. The staff lost two photographers but gained four more with the second semester. Among the new photographers are Art Janette. general photographer: Ray Lawton. dark room specialist: Bill Cutter, specializing in fashion work: and Len Saari. excelling in sports pictures. Bob McKay, who took many committee pictures the first semester, and ill Brown, who photographed Navy groups and last spring ' s sports, left the staff the second semester. Art Janette Rav Lawrton ' Will Brown 130 TYEE BUSINESS Just as a Mr. needs a Mrs., the Tyee needs its business staff to keep the puhlieatioii ' s budget bal- anced and keep financial worries off the shoulders of the editorial staff. Tucked off in the cubicle marked Tvee Business Office, small, pert, brunette Bette Maples, business manager and senior in Business and Economics, eahiily saw that subscri])tion books and monev were turned in. arrangements made with organizations for pages, ads solicited, copy prepared, deadlines made, unending lists com|)iled and tv])ed. letters maile l. and Tyees distributed. With the statement that ' We want ads that the students will take time to look at. Bette and the ad staff have not only increased the volume of ad space, but sold campus advertisers on pictorial copy. MANAGERS, al right: Shirley Simmons, Organizations Manager; Marilyn Lamon. Circulation; Barbara Royal. Office Manager. A of pic- lured: Marcia Perkins, Circulation Manager. ADVERTISING STAFF: lotver left, front row: Violet Anderson, Elizabeth Lee. Second row: Marilyn Mathis. Arlene Peacock, Shirley Williams. Aot pictured: Marilyn Hieber. Betty Bruce, Phyllis Turner, Marie Ekstron. OFFICE STAFF, loner right, front row: Frances Clement, Pat Moyle, Dolly Hall. Second roic: Glenna Mcllrailh. Jereanii Spencer, Carolyn Clement. Bette Maples, Business Manager T Y E E Ruth Himnielman, Ktlitor Fraiui ' s (,ia Ariiulil. A.- ffO(iatt ' Eilitor Jean Bainl, Associate Editor 132 Tom I$ii liiiill. il Jiiil V illiain-. .SL V ami I ' lililiciilions Dick M. N.iiiinia. S|iiMl Mary Randolph, Administration Connie Halter, Classes and Organizations Harriet Jorpenson. AWS From out of a maze of layouts, lists, picturt ' appoiiil- iiients. copy, and schtMlu Ics, emerged the 1946 Tyee. Blond and capable Editor Ruth Himmehnan. Alpha Phi. directed the energetic staff responsible for the colorful and artistic production. Ruth is one of the few to receive the editorship during the junior year. As Associate Editors, Frances Gray Arnold and Jean Baird supervised copy and coord inaterl page layouts. Fran s knowledge of typography and color processing was invaluable. Jean specialized in layout and copy editing. Tom Bushnell, Art Editor, added urii |ueness to the artistry of the Tvee through his creative ability. Much ol his time was spent in ihc Museum. Judy X illiams. active in ASUW and AWS. handled the Publications and ASUW sections. Dick McNaniara in- jected new life into the sports section. ith the return of intercollegiate meets, his was one of the largest sections. Mary Randolph, in charge of the AdminisI rat i on section, added an ainnini page this year. Connie llaller had one of the most thankless jobs on Tyee. luuidling ihe class pi tures and Kennell-Ellis panels. Harriet jorgenson, active in AWS as a Cabinet and W-key member, edited the AWS section. 133 Charles Sanders, Navy: Pat Hugh- inaiiick. Music and Debate: Jean Gil- It ert son. Office Manager. In addition to the Tyee Navy section, Chuck Sanders edited The Binnacle, Navy yearbook. Pat Hughnianick ' s smooth Music and Debate layouts added artistry to the book. Not only was Jean Gilbertson valuable for her Office Manager duties but also for her mother ' s cookies. So many top-ranking plays this year made it difficult for Alice Skellinger to pick the few to be pictured. Janet Dowd planned and drew the four main -section color introductions. Chuck Lauber planned and drew the end sheet and drew subdivision pages. Heading the board choosing prominents, Ted Gibson had trouble planning appointments to coincide with good weather. Gloria Soriano scheduled pictures and laid out the Women ' s Sports section. A flash bulb shortage forced Bill Richards to limit the social season section. Bob James was in charge of Tyee ' s own Queen section, an old tradition reinstituted this year. Alice Skellinger, Drama; Janet Dowd, Artist; Charles Lauber, Artist. Ted Gibson. Promi- nents; Gloria Soriano. Women ' s Physical Education: Bill Rich- ards. Social Season. iH STAFF Pat Sports: Dobbs. - i V HI ASSISTANTS Mostosky, Office; Barbara Bowden. Army section editor: Jim Greenfield. Norma Stave. Kennell-Ellis; Betty Stevenson, ASl W. Aof Pictiiri ' d Ann Administration; Rayona Hiltabidel; Jeanne Cberveny, AWS. OFFICE MANAGERS Front row: Doris Simpson, Shirley Evans, Alice Jean Castlen. Carolyn Everett, Nancy Rowles. Second row: Betty Rae Pierce. Patricia Lavell. Pat Laschino;er, Frances Blaine. Carol Jean Allen. 135 ART STAFF First roir: Helen Kazmick, Mary Thomas, Viola Jones, Elaine Small. Second rote: John Bri ' iidini. ivian Vaughan, Charles Laiil)er. MUSIC, DRAMA, DEBATE 136 137 •vl !i— V ARMS AND THE MAN The man shortage brought on by the war was nowhere more strongly felt than by the School of Drama, where the difficulty of finding plays which did not require large male casts, for two theatres had be- come increasingly great. But with the end of hostilities and with the return of numerous veterans, both expe- rienced and new, canij)us drama took a new lease on life. This year it was again possible to p resent the wide range of plays and playwrights to which theatre audi- ences had been accustomed. Plays with large casts were presented, giving many more students an opportunitv for participation. Fer- enc Molnar s The Swan and Chekov s The Three Sisters were played, both of which had been impos- sible previously. Acting and speech courses grew, and a new course in children ' s theatre was added. Activity in the School of Drama is returning to its peace-time norm. On this page are pictures from one of the early shows of the year. Arms and the Man, a Shavian comedy concerning the social, intellectual and romantic strug- gles of a sprightly young lady and her bourgeois family, delightetl Showboat audiences with its lively dialogue, gorgeous costumes and magnificent sets. Above, the family assembles in the library : Ed Austin, Lorraine Bagli-y. Robert Sloat. Nancv Hoadley, Leslie Green and Frank Mapson. Below, left, Miss Hoadley and Mr. Mapson, who furnished romantic interest in the play. At right, Leslie Green holds the absorbed attention of Miss Hoadlev, Mr. Sloat and Miss Baglev. -4-. TONIGHT AT 8:30 Three of this jiroiip of nine one-act plays l)y Noel Coward were chosen for performance at the Penthouse this year. Two. Family Alhuni and Hands Across the Sea were repeats of previous successes: the third. We Were Dancing. was new. Above left, an entertaining moment from Hands Across the Sea. ' featuring Mary Ann Walterskirchen, Robert Jackson and Louis Garf inkle. Above right. Familv Album emerges from mourn- ing the death of Pajja. to deliver some sage advice to the audience: Malcolm MeClellan. Ramona Nordwall. Barbara Curry, Louis Garfinkle. Bruce Barlow. Elinor Glynn, Ffolliott Chorlton. and Jim Cumiinghani. The play not j)ictured, We Were Dancing, starred Joanna Steiglitz and Robert Puckett, with George Wo- mak, Martha Lou Falknor. Jack Frieman. Jack Stites and Lucille Nudelman. AFFAIRS OF ANATOL In five one-act plays, the various affairs of Anatol, young Viennese gentleman, were presented to Showboat audiances this year. Lower left, AnaloFs best friend Max (Louis Garfinkle), right, interrupts a tender scene between Anatol (Leslie Green) and Hilda (Kathleen Murphy I . Lower right, a moment in the snow: Anatol and Gabrielle (Joanna Steiglitz). Other affairs were Kathleen Houlahan. Lorraine Clausen. Virginia Billow and Alice Skellenger. 139 BLITHE SPIRIT This highly spirited comedy about the ectoplasniic activities of the deceased wives of Charles Condouiine ( George Ross I , is the newest and most popular of Noel Coward ' s |)lays to be pre- sented at the Showboat. Top left, Charles and his wives (alive and dead I : Roberta Twohy (Ruth I. George Ross and Ffolliott Chorlton (Elvira). Right, the spirit is exorcised: Mr. Ross, Beatrice Williams Heck- endorn as Madame Arcati and Miss Twohv. ACCENT ON YOUTH Accent on Youth deals with the complications that arise in the life of a middle-aged playwright who is unable to detach his private life from his activities ill the theatre. Everything becomes a play-plot in his mind, even to the love of his charming young secretary. To this complexity add a jilted fiance, a handsome young actor and a highly successful Broadway hit. Below left, the fiance ( Lucille Nudelman I exits froman embarrassing situation with her dignity intact and a wastebasket in her arms, while the playwright (George Rossi and his secretary (Ffolliott Chorlton I watch. At right, the cast of Gaye ' s new play gather to read scripts for the first time, and voice their opinions: Jack English. Miss Chorlton. James Kirbach, Vivian Brown and Mr. Ross. THE SWAN Once upon a time there was a beautiful princess, who fell in love with her tutor. How slit nianajied to live happilv ever after afforded Showboat audiences many a delightful evening. Above left: the tutor toasts the princess: Wayne Carson. James Costy, Bill Dodds, Warren Deasy, Kathleen Houlahan, Robert Jackson. Jack Reubens. Durvea Strobach. Vivian Brown. Doris arren and Matt Pelto. Right: Vivian Brown, Doris Warren, Bettiann Slater. Elavne Carroll and Jovce Hutsell. CHARLEY ' S AUNT This popular farce about the implausible antics of a group of college boys was revived this year to the delight of Penthouse audiences. For a third time. Ken- neth Carr, in his role as Charley ' s bogus aunt, fluttered his voluminous black skirts, while his agonized friends. Jack Chesney (Tom Stevenson l and Charley Wycke- bam ( Dick Newton I dashed anxiously about, endeav- oring to keep the masquerade a secret. Below left. Jack and Charley introduce the ersatz Donna Lucia to Miss Amy Spettigue (Margery Ann Senn ) and Miss Kittv Verdun (Virginia Billow I . At right, the ladies gather to discuss the strange activities of the gentlemen: Virginia Billow. Margery Ann Senn, Kay Murphy as Ela Helahay and Blake Jones as the authentic Doiuia Lucia. Other players were Robert allace. Bill Dodds, Warren R. Deasy, Stanley Wil- liams and Jovce Hutsell. WHILE THE SUN SHINES A British comedy with a lively wartime twist involv- ing a boisterous American flier, an amorous French officer and an English gob from the peerage, this show was the timeliest presentation of the vear. as well as one of the most popular with Penthouse audiences. Coming just after the close of the war. it dealt with the adventures of three Allied service men competing for the hand of a lovely young WAAF ( Kay Murphy ) . Above left, the cast lines up for a curtain call : Leslie Green, the French lieutenant: Phillip Walker, a finance-minded duke. Ralph Hoibakk, the imperturb- able butler; Kay Murphy, the Lady Elizabeth Ran- dall; Jim Cunningham, an anxious English sailor: Daphne Nelson, a young lady who loves Americans: and Joe Klaas, typical Yank flier on leave. At right, the suitors leave to a pair of dice who proposes to her first. STAGE DOOR Always popular with Penthouse audiences, this lively comedy about the triumphs and disappointments of twenty-three girls, from the success of a Hollywood star to the suicide of a disap- pointed chorus girl, takes place within the walls of the Footlights Club, a home for struggling young actresses. At left. Judith Canfield (Alice Skellengerl tries to brush off a boisterous Seattle lumberman I Robert Cass ) . At right, the girls welcome Jean Maitland (Daphne Nelson, center), successful screen actress, back to her old home. THE THREE SISTERS Anton Chekov has long been acknowledged as one of the greatest playwrights of all time, with his tender, human comedies of Russian life. This vcar the School of Drama was proud to present one of his hest-known works, The Three Sisters, at the Showboat Theatre. To audiences accustomed in the main to light fare at campus theatres, The Three Sisters came as a surprise, and required some adjustment. The actors found each night of performance a new challenge, for their audiences were at first unable to grasp the strange customs, baffling names and emotional releases of the Russian characters. In spite of these handicaps, how- ever, this production again jjroved that American audiences arc far from insensible to Cliekovs idealistic characters, alien though thev mav be to American modes of thought and action. Under the direction of Professor Donal Harrington, The Three Sisters be- came one of the most artistically and theatrically fine prochictions presented at the Showl)oat. Above. Irina. the youngest of the sisters, is presented with a samovar at her Saint ' s Day party. Left to right : Olga Zubal. Shirley Scott. Joanna Steiglitz. Jane! Walker, Ralph O. Hoibakk, Wayne Carson, Phillip Walker, Kay Murphy and Leslie Green. Lower right, the three sisters, Joanne Steiglitz (Ma- sha), Shirley Scott (Olga) and Kay Murphy (Irina) . Lower left, village musicians serenade. Front left: Bettiann Slater, Joyce Hutsell, Elayne Carroll, Kay Murphy, Jerry Appy and Shirley Scott. In ,he back of the basement of Denny Hall lurks a lav,.- roo„ eran n ed full of a weird and wonderful collection of peo,de and .. papier n,acbe ' and plast.c wood, realign and .ake-behev. C wlky students fro.n all corners of the cau.pus assemble to 1::: f nger and string puppets for their own ann.en.nt and that o r b Idren for whose entertainment the Univers.ty Puppetee. ,.ve L nt shows, with plots taken from popular fairy tales of all t„ne. T: er the able guidance of Miss Aurora Valentinett., the puppet are onstructed. made up, dressed and brought to life. Every step m the Iking an.l working of the little people is taught, and from all reports, is heartily enjoyed bv all who participate. PUPPETRY 144  the Woinen s f the Music Deparnnent _ . ,,, . wored organization o( , , n Ua ,,„er, - ° ret::: — r:c. « « ° - 1;.: ' - • ' - Seattleites- August Werner Director 145 NAVY CHOIR As one of Washington ' s finest vocal organizations, tlie NROTC Choir terminated its fifth year of aelivity on the eani])iis. Outstanding musical contribu- tion was the serenade in Decem- ber. Touring the campus, the Choir presented a selection of Christmas carols. The Choir enjoyed a successful vear, led bv James Roseaan. UNIVERSITY CHORUS As a ])art of the All-University Choral group, the Chorus repre- sents an invitation into the more advanced concert organizations. Charles W. Lawrence {inset) directs the Chorus, which com- bines the voices of both men and women. From this group, the members of the Men ' s Glee Club are chosen. After several years of ab- sence, the men are again present- ing concerts. 146 CHAMBER MUSIC The two Chamber Musie groups on tlie caiiipiis represent the strin;; section of the Symphony Orchestra. The smaller ftroup. under the direc- tion of Professor Rosen, and the larger group, directed by Mrs. Jacobson. have presented numerous concerts on the cain|)us this season. The members of each group have performed individually off the campus. Sitting: Helen Libby, 1st violin; Dorothy Hall. 2nd violin; Doris Lindsev. 1st violin. Standing: Tom Wiester, cello; Joan Laval, viola; Louise Long, viola; Lois Levi, 2nd violin; Jeanne Davis. 1st violin; Alan Atkinson. 2nd violin. MADRIGAL SINGERS Webster defines Madrigal as a vocal composition more elaborate than the glee, composed with coun- terpoint and harmony in five or six ])arts and set to a pastoral lyric or love-ditty. The Madrigal singers on the campus represent a very select vocal group. During the past year they have averaged one concert a week of 16th and 17th century songs. Sitting: Persis Reynolds. Joranne Midtsatre. Eleanore Howe. Jeanne Winters. Jeanne Costello, Doris Anderson. Esther Stone. Stantling: Kenneth Sparrow. Kenneth Stovall. Milton Sackmann, Albert Brevik. 147 SYMPHOTSY ORCHESTRA ■ ,, the home of the numerous concer .chestra have The sixty n.e be.o ; . „,,,,. he - t- ' Tp:oCso.Geo.,eK.chne. leadership of fro j, Duringthe war years th . „l„enparucipanng.n th. nuisicgroupawnu . „ ' - ' J ' Depttmeu. Professor George C.Kirchner, Director 148 Emily T;iinnun: Dvvim TVlajoreWe , W alter f Professor w a Conceit D „. ivu. . ,,her succes «1 .,,a --;;., ,,ec ,,gani.at.on - earsoicxi a - ' . ons of bo; n teason ,.in,  ' ,,,«al S vin? .. ugh- ■Tt;evearthebanA.;; , JiasticSeat- • ■ ' V TT unins om-atea as ° ' arum-majorette, vivacious Director falter COM CERT B AM D IV) ]SlC xt mE Jesus  paul ' ' osario and A« ebudiMenuV Ibis season; ; eXJmve.- „„io «W- 5„ the 8«1 5« :« « ' ' ;„ BO ' S Ftom 0.1  ' .pint. • Mr. Sani „.pttai o . Vie sea= , 150 Lai gsto ' ttttg ' Charles V- lbct ]K s EKl S ,ncentSheeban 151 ::: .- ' - ' :iiEn -- ' ' .oM -s - ■ Speaking on the subject What United States Policy Would Best Promote Unity in China? the Women ' s Public Discussion firoup appeared at over a liundred engagements this past year. The topic for discussion was chosen by majority vote at the beginning of the semester. The squad operates in groups of three girls. One girl acts as an analysis speaker and presents the background of the topic: the other two girls offer ideas for solving the jiroblem. Each year the group tours the coast and this year the itinerary has included cities from Van- couver, British Columbia, to Los Angeles, California. The majority of the engagements are with service groups, but the squad speaks at high schools, clubs and business groups. Pat Niesz Student Manager 152 ,( ' : ' r )fe ■ r Alhort L. Kranzke. Director, Uiii- frsily Discii ion (iroiips Ri hl: Karl Ucaii, Sludeiit Director riidt-r tlu- supervision of Professor A. L. Franzke, the Mi-ii ' s I ' nhlie Discussion (;rou|) spoke on the topic What Measures Can Be Adopted to Strenpthi ' n Our Aiiierican System of I ' ii iilc Enterprise? Chosen by last summer ' s squad, of which Earl Dean, llie Student Director, is ilie onlv reinaininj; niemher. the subject presented many problems of an economi ' character. Speaking at bi li schools, clubs, farm and (iranfie meetinjis, liie Debate Squad toured llie Coast, In Stockton. California. Discussion Groups from all the colleges in the Pacific Coast Con- ference met to discuss labor relations. Manv veterans of ihc Debate Squad of past years have returned tliis year to j)artici|iale in the discussions. MEN ' S PUBLIC DISCUSSION , KeUhH.CW.e...Ear.Dea„.I n.S,avaen, Sitting: Bill l - - 7- ; ' ,,.. Sidney E. Doyle. 153 SOCIAL SEASON 151 155 The Kappa ' ' ' P ' their tloat m ,he torchUght Rallv para ' UBuaSuup.-look gv -ji -U daiuiii 156 History «;i iii;iili ' in I ' )!. ) willi mii- o( the {laycst iloriiccoiiiiiii s in mam years. War was civcr and this was a chance to let f; . and loi mam it was their first iiif; I niversiu |iice. ( )ueeii Phyllis Fields. I ' i I ' hi. I,d the «a with hundreds oC her loval snhjeets dri iiifi beliiiid her r ( al carriajie. A TO. Fiji. Landtda ' .hi. I ri-l)ell ami Ka|i| a were the houses that led llir a with the most noise and the iie-l dicorated ears and trniks.( )uein l ' h His was first pif- senteil to the l a I I crowd: then the tllousands in altetidanci ' at the Home- eomiiij; i;ame wer ' thrilled 1)V her presence. Tlie dance at the Civic Audi- torium Iirou;;lit to an end a very eolor- lul and thrilliu llomeeoniin ; week. Bill Bi ' Torraix „,.est Home... ..... iir ey ,. . ( tV e lu. e a gave HOMECOMING JUNIOR PROM Guctoi Honor A.uanaaG.urr Chainnaned by Fiji Suds McLean, the Junior Prom had everythini!; hut the traditional ' ' big-name band. Nevertheless, the Civic Auditorium was filled with hundreds of dancing couples, all of whom pro- claimed the Prom a huge success. This was one of the first large all-University dances where men with tuxes could be seen through a sea of Navv V-12 blue. Ty Moffatt. Kay O ' Connor. Junior Class President Barbara Trenholnie, Bill Cunningham, Marty Swalwell, Dave Roderick. Jan Mclntyre and ' Suds McLean composed the committee. These girls really appreciate their corsages 158 TOLO Tolo — the only iiijilit in tlic year when the fellows from Sigma Chi, ATO, Macgregor House and all over the vast expanse of the University can leave home without their wallets. Sponsored hy Mortar Board. Tolo. one of the year ' s hest dances, was ahly chairnianed hy Shirlev Nelson. Featuring Earl Fatha Hines music, Tolo was also menioral)le for the introduction of the seventeen Mortar Board pledges. Mortar Board Prer idenl Heleiie Lawson iiitrodiicp- pledges Dancers pause a momenl lo listen Id a partirularly fine Hines ' rendition 159 TT • k « K « JT • The World Student Service Fund Drive, led by Margaret Ann Jenne, brought in close to the $5,000 goal, with most of the pro- ceeds going to China. The Drive ' s last night was colorful with the Tyrolian Bear Hall of Chi Omega and Kappa Sigma winning the prize for the most cleverly decorated house. The Phi Phi ' s and Sigma Nu ' s ski chalet placed second. INTERNATIONAL BANQUET Sponsored by ASUW and YM-YWCA, the University ' s First Annual International Banquet was held in Eagleson Hall in mid- December. Manv of the over eighty foreign student guests were introduced for the first time to American holiday traditions, as the banquet featured a Wassail Bowl, fir boughs, candlelight and flaming |)lum pudding. 160 ' ' - — ::..„.„... SOIVGFEST ongf, esi Songfest was again a gala affair in 1945. even with the mens groups off to war. Twenty-five hundred people crammed into lovely Sylvan Theatre to hear eight women groups conipete for the honors. Coming with blankets, coats and newspapers to sit on. the audience ])resented almost as colorful a spectacle as the singing damsels. Vi inning grouj) was Wesley House, taking home one of the most beautiful University cups. Second place went to Sigma Kappa, with Chi Omega a close third. The Navy showed their power with the NRUTC group thrilling the crowd, but not in the race. Larrv Hawks chairnianed the Songfest, which is annually sponsored by INIala mutes, men ' s service and activity honorary. The Sigma Kappas rehearse one final lime before repairinp! to Sylvan Theatre The NROTC Choir ' s golden voices hlend uith Washington ' s May air W The Chi Onieea ' s render their third prize winning nuniljer. hark grounded hy Washinglon ' ' ! famed Columns I  l •! • • « • 161 162 %.-., a 164 165 V u -x m ' 166 u 167 168 169 170 iD.Mclntosli CO Capt. Hovvara -• In June, 1926, Capt. Eric L. Barr was sent as ad- vance agent ' to start the wheels of the University of Washington NROTC Unit rolling. Washington was one of the first six NROTC units in the nation. In 1928, Capt. Barr was assigned as Gunnery Officer of the USS Idaho. In 1936, after attending the War College at Newport, R. I., and a tour of sea duty, he was re-assigned to the Unit as Executive Officer and served in that capacity until he succeeded Capt. Ravenscroft as Commanding Officer in 1938. Until Novemher, 1944, Capt. Barr was in command. At that lime Capt. Howard D. Mcintosh relieved him and he retired from active duty after 39 years in the United States Navy. Relieving Captain Eric Barr in Oclohcr last year. Captain Howard D. Alclntosh assumed command of the Naval Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. A graduate of the United States Naval Academy, class of 1922. Captain Mcintosh has had a colorful Naval career. His early service was principally in destroyers, with a cruise in the USS New Mexico and in the light cruiser USS Memphis. hen war was declared he was in com- mand of the USS Rapidan, a tanker on the North Atlantic run, and later he served as Operations Officer on the staff of Com- mander Fleet Operational Training Com- mand. Atlantic. His last command hefore coming to the University was the USS La Grange, an attack transport operating in the Philippine and Okinawa campaigns. OFFICER Capt. Eric L. Barr 172 November, 1944, Coiiitlr. W. C. Cross reported to the Navy -12 Unit as Exoculivc Officer. Since that time the Commander has hocome a familiar person both in the Naval Unit and on eamjjus. Comdr. Cross entered the Naval Academy in 1917 and upon graduation in 1922 he had various tours of duty, the first of which was aboard destroyers, after which he was assigned to I be bvdrographic office in Wasbin ;ton. D. C. Later be served aboard the U.S.S. Pennsylvania as Ijroadside battery officer. Later, while serving in the Orient, he witnessed the Japanese inva- sion of Shanghai. Serving as executive officer in two other NROTC LTnits, North Carolina and Duke. Comdr. Cross is well acquainted with Naval Reserve Officer Training. • ' -• Cross NAVY STAFF Top roiv: Lt. Comdr. S. H. Mallicoal; Ll. Comdr. R. W. Brose; Lt. F. K. Schroyer; Lt. W. R. Pearson. Bottom row: Lt. D. S. Low; Lt. B. K. Herr; Lt. (jg) V. G. Durando; Lt. (jg) W. B. Peach; Lt. (jgt R. P. Hilles. 173 THE NAVY CHOIR: Front ron : J. R. Marshall, C. A. Endahl. J. H. Hermes, I,. C. Hofto. L. E. Kimball. J. E. Shuster. J. M. Park. J. M. McNulty. T. G. Eerris, Director A. G. Ostensoe. Bark row: L. S. Huff. J. L. Fofile. J. P. Eleniing. C. W. Berg. C. Lien. B. W. Young. A. E. Ahl- berg. G. E. Poorman, A. A. Ames, R. L. York. COMPASS BOARD OF CONTROL OF COMPASS AND CHART, NAVAL FRATERNITY: Secretary R. H. Baugh, Vice-President F. Burgess, President J. W. Stidham, Social Chairman J. Rotter and Treasurer F. J. Christopher. ■ ' A a« . fC ' lt ' -t t ttt; THE RIFLE AND PISTOL TEAMS: Front rotv. H. K. ard. A. K. Nelson, C. H. Kuhn. J. H. Duffy. D. A. Tarpen- ning. E. G. Stunz. Back roif. H. C. Judy. J. S. Birch. R. C. Emrich. L. C. Hofto. (]. K. Chase. J. P. Conwav. 174 THE BINNACLE STAFF, The NROTC Quarterly Publication: Tom Ferris, Wes Carter. Dick MacNaiiiara. Business Man- ager Frank Christopher. Atlvcrtisinf; Manager Bo!) Barr. Editor Charles San- ders. Art Editor Joe Hermes, Arnie Ahl- herg. John Duffy. AND CHART THE NROTC RADIO CLUB: Front row: Harold Ward, Fred Ravens. Wil- lard Morgan. Thomas Comick. Robert Tallman. John Duffy. Second roir: Loren Rutten. Dudley Buck, Jerome Birch. Miles Rogers. arren Peterson. James Durkin. Third row: illard Brown, Ove Carstensen, Wan Seegmiller, Clyde Aus- tin, Nels Kjelsted, Edward Michael. HELM AND HALYARD, The NROTC .Sailing Club: Secretary-Treasurer Dick Horton, Commodore Carsten Lien and Vice-Commodore Edmund Haves. 175 Top row: Arnold E. Ahlberg. John Asher, Ehvin W. Anderson. James R. Austin. Louis V. Baker, William Bannecker, Clarence Barr, Robert Baugh. Second roiv: Eugene Bird, Robert J. Bonner, Calvin Brock- man, ' ilhird Brown. Clarence Carver, Frank Christopher, Den- nis Dillon, Joseph Fenwick. Third row: Louis Fritts. Lawrence Gillen, Nelson Hall. Edward Hauge. Harry Hemphill. Joseph Hermes. Arthur Huebner. il- liani Ihlanfeldt. Fourth row: Karl Johnson. Thorkild V. Kastrup. Robert Krahn, Albert Leader, Carsten Lien, Donald Malmberg. Donald Mazenko, Ray McCarthy. FIRST CLASSMEN 176 FIRST CLASSMEN Top row: Richard McNamaiM. Solomon MiMiasIie. Daniel Moore. Laurie O. I e onie. Michael O ' Brien. Robert H. Olson, Arne 0 len oe. Edward Overall. Second roiv: Dale I  t ue. James Pureell. Hjalmar Rathe. Thomas Rhode . Donald Richardson. Jackson Richardson. Jame? Rosaaen. John Rotter. Third rote: illiani R. Ro vle . Charles H. Sanders. Richard Shell. Je!is Simpson. Rohert Small. Lyman Smart. Charlie Smith. Maurice Starr. Fourth rote: J din Stidham. Rohert Tallman. Ivan Thompson. Lome Thompson. Vt illiani Vkaj; mer. Lloyd Sidney. Bruce ' irth. Salter W dodard. mH a T i row: William Adkisson, Robert Allen. Terrenre Allen, Robert Arnett, Osmer Bacon, Richard Baker, Milford Balick, Donald Balnier. Edwin Barron Second row: George Basye, Karl Bauz. Norman Beck. Gud- mund Berge, Louis Bevandich, Ralph Black. Paul Boyle. ' William Brinsfield. Dudley Buck. Third roiv: Robert Bugge. Robert Butler. Gordon Cambers. Robert Carter. Wesley Carter, William Chappcll. Charles Chase, Jay Chausse, Haralambe Chiosa. Fourth row: Rex Clark. Harold Cochrane. Robert Collins. Thomas Comii ' k. Donald Dickerhoff. Robert Dickey. Darrel Ditty. James Durkiu. Richard Ebner. Fifth row: Charles Endahl. Rollo England. N illiam Ferguson. Thomas Ferris. Robert Finney. William Fix. John Fogle. Philip l(ir ling. Clifford Frost. SECOND CLASSMEN 178 SECOND CLASSMEN Top row. IKirold Kro l. illiani (Jain. Berle (iraluiiii. I. le Gordon. Perry Grove. Milan Ha}:en. (;iiarle Hale. Earl Haniluirt. John llaniploii. Second row: Edmund Hayes. Marvin Hein. David Holmes, Robert Holt, . herwood Hoofis. Richard Horlon. Joseph Howard. Lynn Hull. (Jordon Hungar. Third roll-. Roherl Hutchison. Gordon Jaeger. Morris John-oii. Robert Johnstone. Harry Judy. (Jeorge Keiter. Philip l.andi ' . Roderick Larson. Arthur l.atiuur. Fourth row: Bruce Laverty. Robert Lee. Waller Lewis. Robert Levengood. Harlan Linkemyer. Kenneth Lowlhian. Hallie Mackey. Leslie Marcus. James S. Marshall. Fifth roii: % lliani McGovern. Robert McKay. Joseph Michela. Aven Miller. Vi illard Morgan. Jack Morrison. Richard Mueller. Larrv Murrav. ' S ZT ' HiM SECOND CLASSMEN Top row. Rioliard Nass, Donald Neilsoii, Norman Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Halvor Ness, Mason Nolan. Carl Olsen, Fred Os- terhoul, Frank Owen. Second rote: Donald Peters, Gerald Pink. Jerome Politzer. Guy Poorman. Fred Ravens. Fred Redmond. Donald Reper. Wil- liam Relimke. (Charles Sehappacher. Third rote: Roy Solienk, Lee Scholasser, Concomly Seal ' eldl. Delmer Slincliart, Jack Sluisler, Harry Smedes, D. T. .Slod hill. William Slovall. Emil Stunz. Fiitirlh ri)iv: (Jlenn Sundstrom, Robert Tiale. Duane Tarpen. ning, (llarenre Taylor, Howard Vaeretli. Paul erdoii. errioii Vikingson. Gordon Villesvik. Ralph Vopel. I ' iflh rows Harold Ward, Roliert Weglin. John W illiam-. I.onis Wilson, William Work. Joseph Wright. Durand oung. 180 TdIi ri)n: Mmiim l i)r(l. ll .ri iiii ' .. Cljili- iiili ' i i ii. ( iirl All lMl. Jd ipli Biiiie . Cjiriill ll.iktT. Secfuul ron ' : Fdwiird H;iriu ' i ' h, Hvroii Bassi. Leonard lirnfell. Henry Ber(|iii t. David Berry. Jeriiiiie Birch. Dale Bly. .lack Boeretl. John Boyiitim. Third nnv: Kii eiie Bre ' -ler. William Hr-eiH-r ' . l iii Bru Mi. Bruce Bouiiiaii. Bruce (lallaliari. Oli- ( ' .akin. Dean (!liai . Daniel Da i . Janie Dickson. Fourth roll : Howard Dohlen. John Duffy. William Duncan. Harold Elmers. Russell Emriih. Donald Eriison. Richard I ' ar- row. Joseph Flemnp. Cortes Ford. Fijth rotr: Donald Fosness. keilli Fowler. John ioldie. l- ' rt ' d (ioldner. Lewis Hall. lienton Hall. R. E. Hannay. Roherl Harri- gan. Earl Harri-. THIRD CLASSMEN l ni A? it£J Top row. Cllarle Harshberger. Adam Heiiiemaii, Rol)erl Hess, Alfred Hillberry, Leslie Hofto, William Hodge, Walter Jarobs. Second roiv: Robert Jobnson. Joseph Kaarhiis. Arlbur Kaler. Lewis Kimball. Raymond Kocb. Jack Korp. alter Kolleman. Robert Kno«les. 0  al(l Kiiudson. Third row. Carl kubii. Lucius Lackore. James H. Ladd, Donald Lake. Louis Lathers. Chester Lathrop. Edward Lee. Donald Lenhard. Kenneth Lewis. Fourth roiv: Philo Lund. William Lynch. Thomas Maloney. Irvim- Marler. James R. Marshall. Wilbur Martin, ' ayne May- field. Russell Mclntyre. Robert McKinney. Fiflh row. Warren McNeal. James McNulty. Walter Mcl ' her- son. ii illiani Meyer, Edward Michael, George Moen, Howard Mottelcr. THIRD CLASSMEN 182 THIRD CLASSMEN Top roiv: Wnrfirld Miinco. Donald iNoroii. Eriifst O ' CJiehlyii. Joseph Pupiii, Wjrrin I ' iUtmhi. Ariliif Porter. Vi illiaiii Pr;ixilz. Second roic: J;imes Pureifull. Henry Quad, Gelert Ramnge, Robert Rash, Harry Rice. Anthony Roliolewiez, Miles Rogers, John Roos, William B. Rowley. Third ron: l) niald Sandgren. Donald Srhiillz. Alan .Scott. Roller! . ' hore, Richard .Sjnglelerry , Donald Smith. William Spady. Robert Stanchfield. Arthur Stangeland. Fourth row: Wallace Stephenson. James Stevens, tieorge Ta - ernia. W illiam Thomas. iii Tbornlttn. Ketnieth Turnev, Raider T«edt. Richard Willie Wall. Donald Warren. Fifth row: Dale Weaver. Kay Wilkes. James Will. Charles Willett. Keith W illiams. Bernard W ilsoii. Wayne Wdrlh. Robert York. Bradley oung. RING Followini; an old Annapolis tradition. NR() s held their annual Compass and Chart Kini. ' Dance January 12 at tlie Nile Country Cluh. Centerinfi the nautical ly decorated dance floor was the traditional ring, where the kiss-in-the-ring ceremony carried all the authenticity of the naval academy ritual — lacking only the class ring. Tiny miniature Compass and Chart pins brought the naval cadets the same reward. The sea-like atmos])hcrc ol ' llic dance floor was mixed 184 with nmlli-colored formals and navv hluc and olil uniforms. Cadets and their dra{;s danced to I lie nnisie of the unit ' s danee orchestra, the Nautical Knaves. Hifihlight of the eveninji Nas the aiiiioiiiKi ' iiienl and crowninfr of the Rinp Dance ( )ueen. Barhara fh-flin. Presented with a large bouquet of red roses. Miss Heflin was given an official Coni])ass and ( hart document pro- claiming her reign over the 1916 King Dance hy Captain Howard D. Mcintosh. Miss Heflin and her escort were the first to enter tlie g(dden ring. DANCE 185 n P f V p p O f kff P, 1 NAVY V-12 Top ruiv: Randall Anderson, Duane Anselm. Robert Alhow, James Ayres, William Baarson. Claude Baker, Marshall Bartlett, James Black. Second row: Bob Blackshire. Elwood BoUes, Bruce Broad- books, Robert Brust, Gene Bockmier. W. T. Byrne. Ramsey Campbell. Horace Coulter. Third row: Robert DeLorenzo. Harry Farmer. Harold Froeh- lick. Dick (iiven. Robert (Jill, Edward Gillenbeck, Charles Gonser, James Goodfellow. Fourth row: Denver Gore. George Hall, Martin Head, William Hayes, John Heckard, Cyrus Heffernan, James Higgins. Warren Holmes. 186 NAVY V-12 Top rotv: James Humphrey. Thomas Irwin, Robert E. Jones, Jack Johnson, Franris Jungers. Herbert Kennedy, Everett Klucas, Theodore Kniidson. Second rotv: John Laffaw. Carl Lieber, Rodper Lonjie. Robert Means, Orville Meyer. Donald Morrison. (Gordon Naslund. Carl Nordstrom. Third roti: Roliert I ' ascoe, George Phelps. Albert Porter. alter Roekway, John Russell, Kenneth Sawyer, Russell Shank. Ellis Sharkey. Foiirlh rote: Walter Skrondal, Carl Sorensen, Raymond Sulli- van. Sigurd Swensson. Howard Vivian. Richard Whiting. John illiams. IJ NAVY 188 LIFE 189 190 191 Col. William H. Job- J- ' andingOfiieer ARMY R O T C Several changes have been made in the Army ROTC unit on the campus since last year, among them being the addition of some new officers and a new building. Heading the officers and men of the campus Army ROTC unit this year is Col. William H. Jones. Jr., an Army man of long standing. A West Point graduate of 1913, Col. Jones served with the armored forces in both world wars before coming to the University this Jan- uary. Besides being the Connnanding Officer he is a Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Filling the position of Executive Officer is another newcomer to the campus, Col. Charles F. Craig. An alumnus of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Ten- nessee, Col. Craig served in both world wars as infantry officer. He also holds the title of Assistant Professor of Militarv Science and Tactics, having come to the Universitv in March, 1946. Col. Charles F. Craig, Executive Officer 192 Lt. Col. Henry B. Joseph Capt. Arthur W. Merrick Capt Ernest B. Hilsenberg Completing ' the list of army officers on the campus are Lt. Col. Henry B. Joseph, former commanding officer, Capt. Ernest B. Hilsenberg, and Capt. Arthur W. Merrick who are assistant professors of Military Science and Tactics. Col. Joseph, a 1927 g rad- uate of the t niversity. has been with this army unit since Mar ' h, 1941. and until Janu- ary. 1, 1946, was the commanding officer. Capt. Hilsenberg. another University of Wash- ington graduate, has been on the campus since June. 1942. and among other things, coaches the rifle team which placed fifth in the Hearst Match for this service command. Capt. Merrick, an alumnus of the University of Montana, served for four and a half years with the 163rd infantry regiment in the Pacific before coming here in January. Sgt. Hazen T. Gage ch. Sgt. Max Putnam ff Sgt. Stuart Powell iff Sgt. William Little ' . Richard Stephens 193 ROTC ' S IN ACTION Instructor Captai .HiUenbefg ,heR.O.T.C. color guard 1 .wUc -BouiuinS cisy, 1 Bcisy, 194 - .- Tr:::; ' ::i: ' !s: - ' - ' - ' _ The color guard proudly bea ,,,Hena,onhe.counU. a..dou.H .. D o T C. smartly pe .,„„„, 0,..!.. . !•«■ ' ' • i-ootbMtJ; Vickerv.Hexnstad,McGovern.- ) U■vllOUt- f r. Carlson, ? elson. H«skies--Une:U J - „,,,.Tr The Washington Husky football team of 1945 started off the season with the determination of Rose Bowl aspirants, but faltered and fell short of that coveted goal. The Huskies had a fair season with a record of six wins and three losses. Starting off with an impressive win over Bobby Reynolds and Co. of Oregon. 20-6. tlie Purple and Gold looked good. l)ut lost the next game in a heartbreaker to California, 28-14. A 6-0 upset over the WSC Cougars, and a 13-0 win over the ( )regon State Beavers considerably brightened the outlook for the Rose Bowl. Tlie Huskies hit tlie peak of the season with a stunning 13-7 upset win over the highly-favored Southern California Trojans. Then Washington was the team to beat. Another win over Oregon. 7-0, helped, but a tough, fighting OSC team came to Seattle and spoiled the Homecoming by winning in the final minutes 7-6. to virtually wipe out all chances of Washington ' s traveling to Pasa- dena. Playing in the cold nunl of Pullman, the Hu?-kies booted away the finale of the season to the speedy (Cougars, who were just too good in winning 7-0. The Huskies were a good ball club, looked for a while as definite Rose Bowl material, but were unable to nnister the extra scoring punch. Thus with their six wins and three losses, Wash- ington finished third in the conference, in one of the most in- teresting seasons seen in a long time. 19S I COACHES Ralph Pest ' ' Welch has been head football coach at the University of Wasiiinfiton since 1942, when he took over the position vacated by Jimmy Pbclan. However, even before 1942, elcb was no slran :er to the Purple and Gold campus, having assisted Coach Phelan for twelve vears. Assisting Coach Welch are Tubby Graves and Steve Slivinski. Slivinski was an Ail-American lineman at the Universitv in 1938, and is head line coach, while Graves is head baseball coach and only doubles in backfield coaching during the football season. elcb bas always been active in sports, having turned down many professional iiaseball contracts to coach football under Phelan in 1930. While in high school, Welch also was a sportsman, beng a letterman in football and track, and carrvng on his athletic ability while at Purdue University where he was AU-Anierican. Ralph Pest Welch ' Click Clark, Trainer Tuliliv (rraves Steve SIivin ki Roy Sandherg Marv Hein goes for the ball and six points 4 U5kiQ5, 20-Vuck5, 6 Scoring on a passing offensive, a more experienced Washington team outclassed the first Duck team to take the field in three years. Bobby Reynolds. Oregon ' s sensational halfback, was continually dangerous, breaking away for several threatening long runs. The Huskies first touchdown came when Norm Sansregret intercepted an Oregon pass and galloped 35 yards for a score. The conversion attempt failed. Marv Hein jumped high into the air for a pass from Joe Stone and came down with the pigskin and six points, also in the first quarter. The conversion was good. Again in the fourth period. Stone flipped a neat pass to Kennedy, alone behind the Duck secondary, who ran unmolested over the goal line. Dash ' s try-for-point was good. In desperation Oregon turned to a series of long passes, with Reynolds finally connecting with Marion as time was running out. Joe Stone, QB Fred Osterhout, G Leo Trask. FB f iTT ,j ChaniluTs of (California oiih- ilown with a pass as Huskies close in (foLdun ieat5, 27--f u6i:ie5, 14 Out to avenge the 33-7 shellacking in 1944 at the hands of the Huskies. California ' s Golden Bears outdid themselves, finishing on the good end of a 27-14 score. Washington turned on the pressure in the first series of plays, culminating witii a touchdown pass from Stone to Wingender. Wally Dash made tiie conversion kick good, and Washington led 7-0. California soon found itself and scored to equalize the game at 7-7. The Huskies came right hack, scoring on two successive pass plays good for 54 yards, with Joe Stone flipping the pigskin to Norm Sansregret. Halftime score found Washington leading the Bears 14-7. In the second half the Bears took over with a s] arkling passing offensive to again tie the score at 14-14. Throughout the fourth period Washington was held deep in her own terri- tory, as the Bears took advantage of Husky miscues to run uj two additional touchdowns. Gordv Hungar. HB Doug Vickery, T Harry Rice. T ) - ' i «c Maurie Stacy goes down hard after ])ickin up yardage against Cougars Entering the game as two-to-one underdogs, the University of Washington Huskies upset the highly touted Cougars from W.S.C. to the tune of 6-0. Fighting gamely in the first half to gain a tie. and completely outplaying their country cousins in the final stanza, the elch- men captured their second consecutive home victory in the closing seconds of the battle. The feature of the game was Gordon Hungar ' s 38-yard run to paydirt with only five minutes remaining before the final gun. The game see-sawed back and forth across the grid- iron for fiftv-five minutes with the only breaks being Bill Lippencott s 73-yard touchdown run, which was called back for a holding penalty, and Washington ' s complete bottling up of the Cougar attack. After the Huskies ' scoring play, Washington State ' s hope-and-a-prayer passes were knocked down and the Huskies emerged triumphant. This victory set the Huskies up as possible conference champion contenders, with a record of two wins and only one loss. Also the Cougars seemed destined never to break the jinx of losing in the ashington Stadium. Marv Hein, E John Norton, HB Gail Bruce, E rrjal Kennedy, end, and Carlson, tackle, close in on OSC ' s Hartmann The Oregon State-University of Washington game at Portland signaled the resumption of football warfare between the two traditional rivals. From the beginning the Beavers were clearly baffled by the Husky T-forniation. Washington was plagued with an inability to score after working the ball into scoring position. In the second quarter the Huskies, on a series of deceptive plays, finally made a touchdown. The conversion failed. Thrill of the game came when John Karamanos, OSC fullback, picked up a Washington bobble and turned on full speed for the Husky goal. Joe Stone finally caught Karamanos on theVt ashington 20-vard line as the first half ended. The second half saw the Huskies continually drive against the Beavers, but losing punch as they neared the OSC goal line. With seconds left to play. Gordy Hungar broke through tackle and spun past the safety man for a 35-yard scoring sprint. The conversion gave the Huskies a 13-0 victory. Bobo Moore. FB Alf Hemstad. G Dave Brougham, G Joe Stone completes a pass to End Bob Nelson ■Hu5kU6 13 - ' Tio ' (in6 7 Peak of Husky gridiron achievements for the season was reached with a stunning 13-7 victory over the highly-favored Southern California Trojans. Washington opened the scoring in the first period when Marv Hein worked his way behind the Trojan secondary to take a perfect aerial from Joe Stone, and ambled over the goal line untouched. use immediately opened a crushing 77-yard downfield drive with Ted Tannehill pacing the Trojans, who scored on a buck from the 1-yard line. The conversion was good and Southern California took over the lead 7-6. With six minutes to play in the fourth quarter, the Huskies found themselves within scoring distance, fourth down and several yards to go for a first down. Dash was sent in. apparently to place-kick a field goal, but instead he flipped an unexpected pass into the waiting arms of Gordie Hungar in the end zone. Dash then culminated a brilliant perform- ance by kicking perfectly the extra point, a story-book ending with Washington winning 13-7. Bud Simpson, HB Charles Wakefield, HB Bernard Smith, T )ND jot- Stoiif If-afls the way as .Slac) iiiakts fiooil jiaii Playing on a soggy, muddy Multnomah Stadium field in Portland which cramped the T-formation style, the Huskies eked out a 7-0 victory. Undaunted by tales of Oregon ' s fabulous All- American. Jake Leicht, Washington often threatened the Ducks, but were plagued with f uinl)les and inability to make the T-formation function within scoring distance of the Oregon goal. After a scoreless first half, the Huskies produced a touchdown, with Joe Stone packing the pigskin on a quarterback sneak. The conversion by Dash was good. Stone turned in a fine passing performance, completing four out of nine attempts with a wet ball on a muddy field. As the contest came to a close, Oregon turned to long passes, with Leicht throwing. Gordie Hungar ended the Duck threat with a timely interception. The Husky win boosted hopes for the title and the coveted honor of attending the Rose Bowl. John Wingender, HB Jim Satterlee, E x ' 4? V ' WallyDash,QB r. 1 i Stacy jioes thruu li rijsht taiklf lor six u i ' ed, 6— eairet3, 7 With a fourth-quarter touchdown and conversion, the Oregon State Beavers pushed the Huskies from the Rose Bowl picture with a 7-6 druhltin;;. Throughout the first half the Huskies outjiowered the Beavers, but were unahle to push across a score. Late in the fourth quarter the Welchmen finally reached paydirt when Joe Stone went into the end zone on a quarterback sneak. However, the Beavers soon took command of the game. Grey going over from the 5-yard line. The good conversion put the game on ice for Oregon. The battle was fought in a driving rain, which crippled Washington ' s passing attack that had proved so deadly to other conference teams. The heroes of the game from the Washing- ton standpoint were Alf Hemstad and Captain Bill McGovern, who played a bang-up game in the line, and who stopped OSC s running attack cold until the fourth quarter. Dick Given, HB Louis Bevandich, E Jack Frazier, C r •N ' s I i •i Clinton bats away a pass intended for Idaho ' s Jim ll.iiili Decisively beaten by other northern division schools, Idaho was figured in the pre-ganic dope to gave the Huskies little trouble. By throwing a couple of scares this way, the Vandals proved to be no pushover. However, the Huskies finally emerged victors by a 12-0 count. Washington started out fast, recovering an Idaho fumble on the Vandal 35-yard line. Gordy Hungar broke loose two plays later for a 27-yard touchdown. At that point the Huskies bogged down in the mud. the Idaho line charging hard to make themselves obnoxious to Washington backs. Idaho twice drove deep into Washington territory, once to the 14 and again to the 17, but timely pass interceptions pulled the Huskies out of the hole. In the third period the Huskies found themselves, and drove to a second touchdown, with Hungar going over on the first play of the fourth period to take scoring honors for the day. Wes Carlson, G Norm Sansregret, HB Maurie Stacy, HB .bk... . . Jk k J Blh V Cougar Jack I ' erraiill breaks away against Huskies 4iu5kiQ5i O - (?ouaat6 7 A sensational pass interception and run by W.S.C. proved to be the margin of difference between the two evenly-matched teams. The game was marred with numerous fumbles and penalties as the teams sli])ped through the cold Pullman mud. A few seconds after the second period opened, Cougar Ross intercepted a Norton pass on his own 45 and packed the ball all the way to the Husky 11, where Perrault carried it over on an around-end play, to make the score 7 to 0. The Huskies made several bids to tie the score, once in the third period placing the ball on the W.S.C. 3-yard line on a Stacy-to-Hein pass and some neat running by Norton and Hungar, but the chance was lost on an untimely fumble. The Huskies were never again able to get in scoring position, and the Cougars walked off with a 7 to victory, revenge for the defeat suffered earlier in the season at the hands of Washington. Florren Kennedy, E Jess Standish, QB Bob Nelson, E INSPIRATIONAL AWARD Starting the season two games late, lnil Imiiiiif; out to he tlie s|iark|(hi{i; of the l ' )!. ) ashington loothall team, seems lo l)e llie stoi of huiriee Stacy ' s grid year. Maurie turned out for football after he « as released from tlie ?Saval Air Corps, hut desi)ite his late arrival and many injuries he soon became one of the outstanding halfbacks on the coast. For this iii |iiration which lie gave lo the other players and for his gameiiess. Maurice Stacy received the 1945 inspirational award. This award is given to the plaver on llie football team who is best for the nuirale of the team and is the inspiration of the gridders. Maune btacy ' ' Govern CAPTAIN OF THE TEAM Captaining the 1945 Husky grid warriors, Bill McGovern proved himself not only to be an excellent player but a superb field general. As a player Bill was a center, and a good one too, with his blocking and tackling rating him many honors in the gridiron hall of fame. He received at the end of the season not only All-Coast honors but a place on the All-American third team. This was McGovern ' s third year in play- ing for the Purple and Gold, and he also played in the 1943 Rose Bowl game. MANAGERS Richard Gibson Bill Aliddlebrook JNorm Tempio 209 g](SKSTBAI With a large grouji of lettermen returning, the pre-season outlook for the Huskies was fairly bright. Norm Dalthorp. with two previous years of experience under his belt, was welcomed back from the wars, as was 6-foot 6-inch Charlie Scheaffer at the center position. Dalthorp was a sure starter at the guard position, as in his previous years of experience he had accounted for well over 100 points for each season. Returning veteran from last year ' s squad was Bob Gill, naval trainee, to fill the other guard spot. With Bob Jorgenson. who last year scored 186 points as a freshman, long shot artist Les Eathorne and blond Gordy Naslund, Coach Edmundson had plenty of capability at the guard jiositions. At forward. LeDon Henson, freshman from Mount Vernon, proved himself to be one of the finest ])rospects. with much to be expected from him in future season. Jack Pomfret. another veteran, was always a consistent scorer. Ably filing the center position was Charlie Scheaffer. proving his worth in backboard control with his six-feet six-inch altitude. Also valuable at the pivot spot were be-spectacled Rod Gibbs. freshman from Kirkland. who showed much promise as an up-and-coming player, and lanky Dick Brooks giving creditable ])erformances as a relief player. With this collection of player material, and the necessary speed required by the Edmundson system, the Purple and Gold rooters expected to see their team go places, and during the first few weeks of play it looked as if thev might. Hec Edmixndson ' s formula for a championship team is: Win cm all at home: break even on the road. The Huskies took their first two games at home from the WSC Cougars, then broke even on a road trip through the Palouse country. It looked as if the formula were working when the Huskies took Oregon into camp in the first game of the Seattle series, but the Ducks came back to win an overtime thriller. Then the blow came. Invading the Willamette valley, the Huskies dropped an opening thriller to the University of Oregon, then again were soundly defeated by the Ducks. Travelling on to Corvallis, the OSC Beavers looked impressive in winning two easy games from Washington, as the Beaver defense was water-tight. Returning to Seattle to play host to the surprise Idaho Cinderella quintet, the Huskies lost two close ones, which put Idaho up with OSC for the Northern Division title. Thus the Husky losing streak was run up to seven games. When Oregon State was the local guest, a wrench was thrown into their title hopes when Washington looked good in winning 47-41, but the Beavers came right back to win the final game of the series. Tlius, Washington completed another season of basketball, with a not very impressive record, but looking good even in defeat. With most of the players returning next year, the outlook for the future is bright. 210 Coach Hec Edniuiulson Coach Hoc Efliiiundson. dean of conference basketball nienlor.x. ha. ' - completed his twenty-sixth year as head man at Washington. Hec has led Husky court squads to many a cliam|)ionship and has earned hif;li distinction in basketball circles. His name has become associated with a particular b rand of basketball, the fast-breakinp fireball type, which has made the I niversity of W ashini;ton always a colorful team on the floor. Hec was ably assisted in every lepartment. his own son Jim being Senior Manager, and Don Han- son, Roland McKee and Ed Morgan assisting with the managerial duties. Trainer Click Clark should be commended for his work, keeping the boys in top physical condition. Bob Gill. V-12 trainee, gained the Inspirational Award vote. His consistently fine work in the guard position placed him on the first team for two con- secutive vears, holding down Navv duties at the same time. INSPIRATIONAL AWARD Bob Gill MANAGERS Jim KdiiHiiidson. Don Hanson. Roland McKee. ! )l I ' irlnnil: Ed Morgan. Gill and Nasluncl close in on Cougar Lippencott WASHINGTON Bob Jorpenson. Guard Charlie Srheaffer, Center Rod Gibbs, Center Norm Daltborp. Guard Benson 3-n-- ' ' ' ' - ,s for the rcbouna STATE Opening the season with a pair of hair-raising wins, the Huskies upset the pre-season dope 35-32 and 46-44, as the Cougars were tagged as the team team to beat. The first game was a low-scoring contest with the score tied at 33 with two minutes to go. The Huskies dropped in a gift toss, and got a fiekl goal when they drew out the Cougar defense by stalling. Henson ' s 13 points were high. The second game saw WSC s ail-American Vince Hanson click as he had not done the night before, and the Cougars led throughout most of the game, but ashington pulled uj) and the score was tied at 44 with seconds to play. Pomfret was the hero of the evening when his shot from the corner was good, the final gun going off with the ball in the air. WSC ' s Hanson was high point man w itli 14. Gibb ' s 11 was best for the Huskies. Travelling to Pullman to complete the four game series, Washington State got bot and measured Washington 48-37, with Vince Hanson living up his reputation and scoring 24 points. The next night found a complete reversal of form as the Huskies hit from every angle to win handily 56-42. Norm Daltborp ap| arently couldn ' t miss as he dropped in every kind of shot to amass 24 points and match rival Hanson ' s feat of the night before. With three wins to one loss at this stage of the season, the Huskies appeared to be one of the major contenders for the Northern Division crown. 213 ZnJ.r.i, ' « ' ' ' ■ ' ' Hayes race {o taireeball „K,VERS1TV Playing host to the traditional rival Oregon Ducks, the Huskies displayed a fast scoring offense that apparently had the equally fast Ducks baffled, running up an early lead to win 57-46. LeDon Henson and Charlie Scheaffer supplied most of the offensive punch with 16 and 11 points respectively. With Washington leading the league with five wins to one loss, the Pavilion was jam-packed for the second game of the Oregon series, and several thousand fans went home disappointed as Oregon won a thrilling overtime, 54-52. The overtime ])eriod was rough and tumble with both teams trying des- perately to control the ball. Oregon ' s Hayes tipped in one for the Ducks, while he and his team-mates managed to outlast the Huskies. At Eugene it was the Huskies who were slow to get started and Oregon ran up a tremendous lead, at one point leading 44-24. Washington put on a surprising rally and nearly shocked the Eugene fans right out of their boots by coming within one point of tiie Ducks witii Eathorne dropping in sensational long shots. Final score: Oregon 57, Washington 56 in a real thriller. The following night concluded the Husky-Duck series with Oregon handing ' asbington its third consecutive loss to the tune of 63-55. Scoring honors went to Captain Norm Dalthorp who had 32 points for the two game series. 214 LeDoa ,1, Eckman, For.o«r« Diek Brooks, Cen.er HalArne.on,Gn«r l or OREGON Schaeffer gr dxnaces as Oregon William son tries .....p -- - 215 Henson preP aves to take a set-«p from Scheaffer OREGON Bob Goiastein, Forward ;ordyNaslund,Foru-ard , Williams, Fonoard Les Eathorne, ake. perfect lay-up l,ot against Beavers Pomf ret makes V- ' - STATE Obviously off. the Huskies looked poor as the Oregon Staters won easily 53-37 at Corvallis. Playinp a close frame for the first 12 minutes, the Beavers went ahead with Boeha leadinp the way to run up a Iar :e lead and win easily. Hi};h iioint man for Wasliinjilon was Henson with only 8. The second game of the Corvallis series showed the Beavers were right in there for the Northern Division (•hami)ionship. and tlie Huskies were right out of it. as Red Roeha and company won a game. 58-48. Rocha hit the twine for 18 points. Jack Pomfret was hest for the Purple and Gold with 12. Needing two wins to cinch a tie for the Northern Division championship, the Oregon State Beavers came to Seattle with the expressed purpose of hanging two defeats on tlie Huskies. But the Purple and Gold cagers weren ' t ready to accept defeat so easily and sur])rised everyone by knocking off the highly- touted and favored Beavers to the tune of 47-41. thix ' costing tlie Beavers the hoop crown. The Huskies forgot their winning wavs. however, in the second game of the series and dropped il to the Beavers 55-36. With Rocha and Crandal hot for 26 points between them, the Huskies ended their 1945-46 season bv taking a sound thumping. 217 ,dVanaalPV.oemxvxe for the ball Porofret ana  ■ The dark-horse Idaho Vandals surprised everyone, including themselves, by whipping the Wash- ington hoopsters 50-45. Although LeDon Henson was top scorer with 15 counters, the Vandals take-it- easy type of l)all had the Huskies completely bottled. Pyne was top scorer for the Vandals with 13 points. Again the Huskies came back on the second night of a series away from home. With Pomfret, Henson and Dalthorp hitting 19, 18 and 16 points respectively, the Huskies won handily to the tune of 67-55. The boys from Seattle took the initiative early in the game and floated from the half to final victory, although the first game was fought tooth and nail until the closing minutes of the battle. The Idaho Vandals came to Seattle to win two games and stay in the Coast Conference lead — and they did it. But they did it the hard way, winning two games which were closer than the next minute. The 51-48 and 40-38 victories put Idaho in position to win her first conference crown in 23 years. In the first game Washington and Idaho see-sawed back and forth until the final mimites when Idaho capital- ized on Husky fouls to capture the game. Pomfret and Phoenix led the scorers with 14 points each. In the second game it was Pyne who stole the game by swisliing one from way out to put Idaho in the lead and then the Vandals played keep-away with the ball until the gun sounded ending the game. Again LeDon Henson led the scorers with 12 -ounters. 218 johnCoaa.(;m.«i Ja.k l ' ...nfr-.. ■..rK.,r.l B„l. Gill, Guard IDAHO 219 basebau Tubby Graves, Head ( .oai-b With wartime athletic conditions still prevailing during the 1945 season, Husky baseball men, under the ever able guidance of Tubby Graves, found that collegiate opposition was quite lacking. In order to fill out a playing schedule, which included Idaho as the sole college opponent, several games were arranged with strong local service teams such as Sand Point, Fort Lawton, Seattle Coast Guard, Fort Lewis, and Whidby Island Navy. These teams, many of them built around former major and minor league stars, gave the Huskies a had time. Washington won only two from the service teams, and two from Idaho. In contrast, they lost seven to the service teams and two to Idaho. Washington may well be proud of its baseball and athletic program which was carried on through the war years, helped no little bit by able Navy trainees. Due credit is given to Coach Graves and the veteran Washington baseballers who will be back this year and in following seasons to help Washington pursue the coveted conference baseball pennant. Wally Dash, lb George Keiter, cf 220  :■ x-.flftVyv ' , . ..• ♦ .iiB V Tt.. 4 W Bill French. P T n ir ■ I nink I ' hi i.tii, RF Ed Bahr, OF Bob Larson, CF Clunk Krakovsky, P Floyd Robbins, SS 221 ■ ' ' Tn n. h Don Amburu, _„„,-,ll„i„l-l.- ■ ,v,.Ubra ck. « .,. BiUPet =« ' Mickey Austin, o ! i,enlobr,EarlBabr. Charles Krakovsky.Kerm With a season ' s record of four wins and nine losses, the Husky diamond men wound uj) a mediocre season of thirteen games. Playing against powerful service team opponents and Idaho, the Huskies faced manv pro- fessional stars, some of whom were from the major leagues. The Washingtonians started their season with a victory over the Coast Guard Rejjair ard. but soon were in a slump, incurring five straight losses at the hands of Sand Point. Fort Lawton. the Coast Guard. Fort Lewis Warriors and the Whidby Island Na ' ' . However, they broke this losing streak by splitting a two-game series with Idaho. Next the Huskies measured the hidby Islanders, evening the count, but lost three more in succession to the Warriors, McCaw Field and Idaho, before grabbing the second game in their two-game series with Idaho at Boise. Thus the Huskies wound up their season. However, there was a bright light amidst all this gloom, for several stars were left who would shine again on the diamond of Graves field in the 1946 season. Chuck Krakovsky. freshman pitcher, Wally Dash, freshman shortstop, and George Keiter. slugging outfielder, were all to return. Tlie Huskies had a team batting average of .224 with l.ar-ou leading thi- pack Ith a .HI lor the season. The batting averages were: Larson. .411 ; Keiter. .355: John. .279: (iiassman. .250: Xmimrn. .21 i Dasli. .I ' H: Bahr. .120: Runkcl. .135: Simpson. .107: ami I ' arictti. .095. 222 Jim Glassmaii, P BASEBALL MANAGERS: Colin Dykenian, Ken Anderson Team e „,„.„,,.. l.a,.ers uhile a.ai.in. turns 223 TRACK Coach Hec Ednu ! ' ® 1 ioWxA a shortage of J M,i«kv track squad j;vision were still inactive dxxe . „ some meets were sta.ed , ' ;; ; .„.s met the After several - - f eivilians- These t. o e separate teams, tramee , „, t th , WSC cirxder ' g ert Pitman -- - 3 ,,, the Cougars, trainees, wxth spr nter . . . ,,a 2 , total of 62 PO- - f ; eet was a four-V ool f ._ The 1945 c;«; P- J ; literally runtung aw (, ,, ,,« Pullman, with the Hu . . ' ' JYo S. Evert Pitman tion to annex - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' WSC 35V4 1 ° . i the century up P T ' Wa;irton ' - IIV3 - -;rHnUo came fron. -- ' ' ' I na nl taking first in the 2-0. . huted in 10 seconds A ' ,„,„ in the - f rton wit « ' T ' behind to win as ancho . , 3 , B «r t ,,,, tnV -UallieMackeywUhai heave of lt  i.a 224 JiinM.Ni ' l l Jerry U ' 3„.Ul..u.h, -r.l.m..n-n.U ? Isom ana Given l ' - J second .n the l gather po.nts for Hu.Ue r„ the chann ionshx,. tneet at WSC. ' :. . % tt 225 Jake Burton Piliman wins ioo-y« A dash in « «1° ' ' finish 226 ,,4S TRACK squad: ' I!: ' T aI W - E.ne. Ta.lo. THira Hawkes, J l t, , a on Woodv Hoogs, Leo Healey, j„ „„. Harry Weingarteii 227 r:- yf!SC Meel-Hurdle - - ' ■ , ,WSCU Ham . •-«-- ' ' dies-. B.Ul uUa. ll )- r f ■y . f Even Pitman A % Jack Lougb . ' - Hallie Mackey 228 oK 1 Bill Franklaiul Jim MacNichols X .,o ly Hoogs Although not pic.urea, .re.hl ,Houhlal«ohe,iventothetrack „.anagere, the huU.pen.ahle .nen behhuUhetea.„:Ve.nSwane.wa. .enior,nanager,.UhUH.kMcCnn, 3i„,Wiho,g and Bill Gi-ehan- ,Ung the junior., sophomore, an.l freshmen respectively. Al Lorimer Dick GiNL ' i Ernie SWIMMING 19 6 CHAM ' S the iSorlh- ■ ming Team again coppe 1-1 A-v Swiniining •- _= in one nieci a „r.. Division 1 Oreffon lJne Z econ State Beavers and ( e , ,,,,i„gton swxni ' .a their superlov.ty m tlu I j , ,,, led ,i ,„,ers „ers proved the . j ,,w To • T-„,„ev-coa.hed -- n :C:: -- 1 :rUa a-ped the eomhined ,,,„. to man, aia 1 ,,,,« o£ 55 ' : - aie tune o. 56-18. ,„,. ,..ing . ,, Oregon team. , ,Ue .tar Robb ,. Camphai P ved hn „,, . .. U , ,,,.. „,,,e50.meter „,,,, every tune the and Sherwood for fi- I 230 Karpinec, Cahill. Brei lenluKli Uckoro. .Mari;.-niii.. K..pl . THE TEAM :oaches Bob Buckley and Jack Torney Hoff, Laffaw, Stangelaiid Dick Campbell cNulty. Sbervvood. Mar l.all WHSHIF MB«..OSC McNuUy Torney Karpe ' ' Latfaw Marsliall Scbappc ' l ' ' ' Margeriim Jack Henaerson McNuUy Dick CamplieU . Chill, Coaches Buckley  T e Margeru,«.Karpen.c, .U-Nully, Campbell. Bre ilangeland. Player-manager Don Hanson c- „„Jers ill topman Rod Sackelt VRBSITV TENS f both Washington to the clubmen after a tern . ,a to an u 1 Poin. Naval A SiaLo |__, „„, „„„cee j __,,„ shown m tne !«• 23 KennvBurn,w.attopai a hisforehandonnA ; l . . Oppennan on h £ , ,. J ot Pictured: -an i-i 235 t ie majority ot the .,„„oll.-..r.k .f • ' ■  ' . ; ' , „„ hai« 6 f  ' ■ i Civilian. Jack Op,.er.. a..,o,U 1 Ml Adki  n,cl P  ' ' ■ ' „„„,„. to break ■ '  ' ' ' ,,, „t l.ntoS •  ' :-rr....i.  .- of collegiate competition. Hanson and his smo oth backhand technique Midshipman Ron Dekker.eon.inned tennis at Harvard 236 Chop shot art i,t.-Doc Adkissonaltbenet Gordy Naslund completes , one of his terrific serves 1945 TENNIS SCHEDULE May 5 May 8 May 18 May 19 May 26 May 29 June 7 June 2 June 9 Se-ule T.nm. Club •  ,,,,,. ,„ Boe 8= .. Wa.h™s.o.. C.u«. S„ ,eT,™isC.„ba,Ctah 237 WINTER SPORTS With access to some of the finest winter sports areas in the United States, it is only natural that the University of Washington should take the lead in the field of skiing. Within traveling distance of Seattle are the Mount Baker and Northern Cascade dis- tricts, likened in heauty and grandeur to the finest Alpine resorts in the world, with scenic, popular Mount Hood at the southern extreme. Between these are Stevens Pass, Snoqualmie Pass, Mount Rainier and our own Martin area. The latter, with the coopera- tion of the students, should hecome one of the finest private resorts in the country. Under the direction of Coach Gus Eriksen. a first class ski team has been organized, taking honors in all meets entered, including the intercollegiate tournament at Martin in which the University of British Columbia. Washington State, and Idaho took part. Leading members of the Husky squad included Dave Faires. Cliff Schmidtke, Bill Dunaway. Bob Brambach. Duncan Reid. Arne Madsen, Don Macdonald and others, an array of talent that made it difficult for Coach Eriksen to distinguish between first and second teams. 238 Magaina Ridge from Paradise, Mount Rainier Panorama Dome, Mount Baker Table Mountain. Mount Baker 239 Don Macdonald Vjj l 00 :ii jj Jtv u -• t jys g ' Duncan Reid 240 Bob Braiiihac ' li Dave Faires ' ' - v l 241 During the four war years at Washington, her once ] ow( ' rful and orM lhain|iii ti crew lay practically idle. But in 1945. .- priii ; once again bent the l a(k il ' Husky oars- men as thev relurneil to tlie Iradition-ladened shell house. itli A! rihrickxm liack in the coach ' s seat after acting as teni])orar llililic Dinclor at the I ' niversity. the Purple and Gold crewmen looked forwanl to I he great season in 1946. Still World ( ' hainpions because of the cancellation of the Olympic Games during the war. Husky rowers hoped to sweep the Poughkeepsie Regatta again as they had in so many previous years. It was good, after four years, to again hear the cry of Stroke on Lake Washington. Coach Al Ulbrickson CREW 242 HANDBALL BADMINTON TABLE TENNIS VOLLEYBALL . BASKETBALL William Hayes Craif; (Crawford Joe Papin Ka])| a Sigma .Sigma Al])ha Epsilon Herman Tex Morantes SKIING Delta Upsilon BOXING ( Team) Kappa Sigma BOXING— By Weights: 120 Archie Watson 135 Frank Barr 145 Dick Morantes 155 Dale Re.lfern 165 Roy MikalMMi 175 Lloyd Widncy Heavvweight Bernard Smith INTRAMURAL Washington ' s intramural sport season of 1945-46. devised for those who don l have enough time for varsity athletics, was a tremendous success. ith the return of many veterans to the organized mens groups on campus, the intramural sportsmen went at their res| ective battles tooth and nail. Boxing, vollevball. table tennis, haskethall and handball chamj)ionshi| s were contested for. and onh liirongb liie survival of the fittest were the final champions decided. To determine the boxing kings, a smoker was held in the pavilion. |)roving to be one of the most exciting boxing cards in Seattle since the era of Al Hostak. Volleyball and basketball teams were organized into leagues, and the league champions played off amongst each other to determine the victor and the vanquished. A league tournament was held for table tennis, badminton and handball and the winner was established only after he proved himself superior to the rest of the field. In each of these sports the returned veterans playing on the teams provided the shot in the arm that the intramural program has so sorely needed, for in many of the contests the enthusiasm and s])iril was as high as in varsity -ontests. 243 A ' The Kappa Sigma Volle l)all Cliainpidii : Simitliiig: Biili OI eii. Ward Sax, Bob Mikalson, Bob Stoll. Kneeling: Roy Mikalson, Johnny Crites, Jim Lunke, Larry Lohre. INTRAMURAL Hail the conquering hero . . . The battles were fought and the victor emerged triumphant over the van quished. The intramural season proved to be heartaches for those who lost the close ones and cheers for those who won. At the opening of the season, Joe Papin, SAE, captured the table tennis championship after a struggle through the tournament. William Hayes, handball champ, and Craig Crawford, badminton champ from Zeta Psi, likewise proved themselves superior through the marathondike tournaments. The first team to win a championship in the intramurals was the Kappa Sigma volleyball team. With a roster including Bob Olson, Ward Sax, Bob Mikalson, Bob Stott. Ray Mikalson. John Crites. Jim Lunke and Larry Lohr, the Kappa Sigs outlasted all other teams in the six volleyball leagues to capture the crown and trophy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon came up with a winning basketball team which took the championship from the rest of the teams only after some hairbreath margin victories. The team was well balanced and contained two former all-city high school basketeers. Bob McCullough and Cal Nerdrum. Delta L psilon took the laurels of the Ski meet put on by the Husky Winter Sports Club, to become the intramural ski champs of the LTniversity. In the boxing division of the intranuiral program, a smoker was held to determine the champions of each weight. These boys proved victorious: 120 lbs., Archie Watson: LS5 lbs., Frank Barr. Phi Delta Theta: 145 lbs., Dick Moriantes, Kappa Sigma; 155 lbs.. Dale Redfern: 165 lbs., Roy Mikalson. Kappa Sigma; 175 lbs., Lloyd Widney; and Heavyweight, Barnard Smith, Sigma Chi. The team ] iling up the most points was Kappa Sigma fraternity. Credit should be given to R. E. Belshaw. Director of Intramural Athletics, and his staff of student managers: Junior Manager Richard Kristiansen; Sophomore Managers Robert Mackie, Lewis Simpson; Freshman Managers John Isted and Robert Joslvn. 244 The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball (ilKiiMpioii : Slamlinn: Cal Nerdriiiii. Jaok Allen. Bob McCullough. K neet i na: (ilt-ii on n g. Hob Ruiikel. CHAMPIONS S : Handball Champion William Hayes, Navy; Table Tennis Champion Joe Papin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Badminton Champion Craig Crawford, Zela Psi 245 WOMEN ' S SPORTS 246 247 WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL COUNCILI Comprised of presidents of each club and managers of each tournament, the Women ' s Recreational Council acts as governing body for ihc women ' s sports pro- gram on this campus. Program of the council is two fold in that it attempts to further interest in recreational activities and encourages good fellowship. Club and organized house tournamciils. club interest groups, and non-competitive recreational activities are means which the council uses to promote the athletic program for women. Clara Mae Anton is chairman of the Council and Mary Vi hitlcy is secretary. Miss Dorothv MacLean is the faculty advisor. RECREATIONAL COUiNClL, Top roic: Clara Mae Anton, chairman, Helen Clark, Mar Jo Forsell, Pauline Klein. Row tivo: Marcia Miller, Dorie Swanson. Rosemary Tennant. Roiv three: Elsie Tramell, Lucille Trucano, Marion Wilkeson. ISol pictured: Kay McNall. K) • -Tsas swi 2I« BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL Vi iiiiiiii : the Garliart trophv was | r )( f tliat Plii Mil was the oiitslanding orgaiiizcil house for athletic excellence last vear. The versatile Pill Mu s placed first in vollevhall and second in the basehall tournament, swinnniu}; meet and badminton sinjiles competition. Their closest contenders were the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Helen Clark received the Council trophy for the Sad Sacks. I ' niversitv Christian Union team that won the Open Club tournament. The Sad Sacks won 10, lost 1. Their rivals, the Nifty Nimi)s. won 8. lost 0. The trophy is sponsored bv the Womens Recreational Council to encourage sportsmanship and friendliness among independent women. Alpha Delta Pi won the volleyball tour- nament, nosing out Rofcre in the finals. Helen Dexter and Jean Tubbs were the sparkplugs of the victorious ADPi ' s. Clara Mae Anton, President of the Women ' s Recreational Council, center, presents trophies to Lou Fonkeu, left, and Helen Clark, right. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Grace While, Irene Mass, Shirley Sunden, Marilyn Nordale, Joanne Nordale, Dorothy Munce. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: Front nnv: Nancy Law. rence, Helen Dexter, Marilee Grant, Doris Treffinger. Jean Tubbs, Sylvia Krieger. Back row. Virginia Mason. Lynn Hulton, Phyllis Frederick. Margaret Orth, Barbara Wright, Mary Jane XV-l. 219 BASKETBALL PROMENADORS CANOEING OPEN CLUB BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Juanita Aiken, Phyllis White, Ireiip Maas. Belty Ann Smith. Elsie Traniniell. Ill the Open Chib basketball toiiriianient finals the Niftv Nimps whisked the ehanipionship awav from the University Christian Union team by only a small margin. They won 8 and lost 0, while their adversaries won 10 and lost 1. Promenaders, an honorary organization of women square and folk dancers, select new members each fall from try-outs open to all coeds. The organization sponsored the londay afternoon Square Dance mixers, introducing old dances to modern dancers — and it was successful. The new mixers proved so popular that instead of discontinuing them in January as |)lauiie(l. they were continued through the remainder of the year. In addition, the group gave demonstrations at at various schools, and acted as hostesses at clubs and dances. It took canoers only one hour on glaring Lake Washington waters, in canoes of course, to get a good burn this spring. The bayous and inlets off the campus were aprojios for afternoons spent picnicking and sun-bathing. Turn y our pa riner ' round and ' round PI 1 5 ! i lil w . 1 1 m Is ■ 1 Back willi a good sun Ian. thi ' liope HOCKEY BOWLING Although not j)rofessionals at the game, spirited hoekey enthusiasts in tlie sjiring and fall made nierrv in the fiehl hehind the Women ' s Gym. skinning a few shins and a((|uiring several bruises and sprins as the season progressed. The hockey field was a proving ground in which women displayed their ability and talent in athletics. Members of the Hockey club, witli Dorie Swanson as president, traveled to Portland for a two-day conference. The Washingtonians met teams from the University of Idaho, Washington Slate College, University of Oregon, and Oregon State College. The event took place at Grant ' s Bowl. A different but equally as wholesome a sport is bowling, where the stress and strain lie in accuracy. Bowling classes are held at the University Bowling Alleys right off the cam] us. Popularity of this sport is attested by the long lineups. HOCKEY CLUB, Front row. Jacelyii Tympiiy. Juunita Aikens, Anita Bosley, Janelte Burr, Marjorie Smith. Row (wo: Lorraine Flower, Clara Mae Anton. Dorie Swanson. Janette Biledeau. Roiv three: Elsie Trammell. Shirley Lisman. ivian Westlund. Emma Jelleberg. Splashing it up in the pool Silver Fishes, an organization for women who can demonstrate grace, good form, and swim- ming skill, gave aquatic shows and had turnouts at the women ' s swimming pool. Washington ' s mermaids transformed the Women ' s Pool into a second King Neptune ' s kingdom, minus only the trident. A demonstration and swimming tournament by members of Silver Fishes climaxed the club ' s annual activities. Archery fans, with how and arrow in hand and bull ' s-eye in mind, were enthusiastic about the sport that required form as well as a good eye. Robin Hood had nothing on these archer s when it came to accuracy or determination. Tennis also occupied the time of women raqueteers. As spring approached the courts were decked with doubles and singles players eager to get tan. Hitting the buUseye Right over the net 252 SQUARE DANCE MIXERS Come on in, you ' ll like it ' Swin vour ])iirtn« ' r. roiiiul and lounfl. The echoes of Square Dance Mixers flowed through the Women ' s Gym on Monday afternoons at around four o ' clock. These mixers competed for first j)lace in popularity on the campus this year. Polkas, square dances, schottisches and the varsouvienne have replaced the moilern fox trot and rhumha. New frieuflships were made in s(juare dance groups. Primary ohjective of the committee wlii li organized this activity was fun for everyone. Stag lines were all hut non-e i ti ' nt. Grjnul rlf:lil and lefl Anyone getting dizzy? 253 mm ' FRATERNITIES 256 257 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ilh th,; purpose to coor.linaf- an.l ,s„p,.,vi,.,. all ih,- nlalionships l„.|weeii Ihr various ralornili,-s. I. A.. provi.l.-.l a rornnion l.asis for tvinp lo-.-lI.er all the fralermtu-s lor t ,. r unitr.l (;oal. I.i.livi.lual r.pn-se.Xaliv.-s from ,-a,l, l.ous,- coin- pose the (.omu.! m a.l.liti,.,. to an Exee.itiv,- Council. Thev .Iraft some new rules each year, esijiiie.l lo lurlher the frafernilv spirit on ih, ' .ampus as well as to help serve the school. Dirk Given, Alpha Delta Phi lii.li l);l). Alpha Sigma I ' hi l(ill(;,iz,- ki. Alpha Tau Omega f;ilii)ti Burden, Beta Thela Pi Tom Fuller, Secretary, Beta Thela Pi Jaik Fleury. X ill Olson. Chi Psi Delia Chi Don Creech, Delta Kappa Epsilon Harry Stuchell, Delia Tau Delta Ward Cole, Delta Upsilon Willard Cheley. Kappa Sigma Roy Davidson, Lanihda Chi Alpha Robert Burns, Treasurer, Phi Gamma Delta John Nordin, Phi Kappa Psi Paul Madison. Phi Kappa Sigma Al Huhndorf, Phi .Sigma Kappa Dirk DeDonato. Psi Upsilon Robert Dootson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Stewart Whipple. Relalii Ms Counsellor, Sigma Alpha Epsiiiin Warren Holme John Webber, Sigma Clii Sigma . u Bud Simpson. President Phi Delta Tlieta Representatit ex Not Piciiired: Earl Harrison, Phi Kappa Tau Roy Drabbin. Sigma Alpha Mn Ellsworth Vaebon, Theta D elia Chi Bob Spahr, Theta Xi 2 I Max Edmonson. Tau Kappa Epsilon Rodney O ' Hiser. The;a Chi Bill Leek, i Vioe-Presidenl. TbeiM Chi Louis Seidenverg. Zela Beta Tau Alan Codling, Zeta Psi 259 ALPHA DELTA PHI ■ 5jfr. Founded at Hamilton College, Clinton. New York, in 1832. Washington Chapter, 1921. 61 chapters. Members I iil PUhired: hlM)ll,K.-ilirt« Birdlrlxtuch. Hal t ) BoiK ' V. (Jeor};! ' ' U Carl. I,..rriir49 Clark. U. ' l ' 49 Crillendon, Charles ' 49 Davis, Donald ' 46 Dean, Louie Hi Duffy, K(l 46 Earh.Ja.k ' 46 Francke, John ' 48 Fraser. James ' 49 Gingrich, Harold ' 49 Gordon, Chester ' 49 Green, Clark ' 49 lljiiiiali. riiil III Ila . Richard 49 He|)pen lall. Koht. ' 47 Hinea. Raymond ' 46 Hume, Dale ' 18 Kristoferson, Al ' 49 Kristoferson. Aus . ' 46 Meyers, Blake ' 46 Morton, Wesley ' 49 McNaniee, Larry ' 47 Neuhard. Rolicrl 49 Proctor, David ' 46 Swanson, Rohert ' 48 Taylor, Frank ' 46 Wagner, Calvin ' 49 Richard Given, President Anderson. Randall ' 46 Barr, Clarence ' 47 Bevandich, Louis ' 47 Brookbank,John ' 49 Butler, Robert ' 47 Carter, Robert ' 47 Cook, William ' 49 Curkendall, Thomas ' 47 Dreitzler, Ralph ' 48 Hoogs, Sherwood ' 47 Johns, Everts ' 48 Lowlhian. Kenneth ' 47 Mueller. Richard ' 17 Naslund, Gordon ' 46 Parkhurst. Walter ' 49 Ramage, Gelert ' 47 Schnaidt, Heberl ' 49 Schuur, Richard ' 47 Shinstrom. Richard 19 260 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Mviiihcrs ;V(i I ' lctun-rl: Alliii. William 49 Harclcy, I)(,nal(ri9 Hdlaii.Ji.hiriO Hroscli. ' , Doaii ' W Burgess, Frederick ' 47 Edwards, Benjamin ' 49 Edwards, Thomas ' 49 DeLdrcnzo. Rulicrl ' (t Frost. A ' ornc ' 49 Ma;;.-!-. Kicliard t ) Harsh. Ranch 49 Inghram, Robert ' 49 Jar obsen. Ivan ' 49 Keenan. Verne ' 49 Kennedy. Floreii ' 49 Kirk. Harlev ' K) Kostal, Carl ' 49 Knowles. James ' 46 Know les. Holierl ' 47 Kiinneeke. Waller ' 49 Lyrkman, Curtis ' 49 Maloney, Robert ' 48 Martin. Riehard ' 49 Malney, Charles ' 47 M.Neilly. Hiir49 Reveriinnb. W illlam 19 Rnthford. Charles 19 Schuler, Paul ' 49 Sehwarz. Phillip ' 49 Vickery, Doug ' 49 Waldorf. Kenneth ' 49 Williams, Charles ' 49 Founded at Yale College in 1845. Mil chapter, 1912. . i] ' ha| ters. H.d. Day. I ' re i(lellt Adkisson, William ' 47 .■ ustin, Mirkey ' 46 Bass, Leland ' 47 Bauer, Thomas ' 47 Broadbooks. Norman ' 47 Broun. Kenneth 49 Burrows. Kenneth 47 Bullerworlh. Bert ' 49 Carlow. Robert 4K Cline.John ' 49 Cunningham. William 19 Dahl, Perry 49 Diekev. Robert 47 FIvn. Robert ' 49 Fowler. Neal ' 48 Gerth. Robert ' 48 Coodfellow, James ' 46 (Jraessner. John 48 Graham. Del 49 Groger, Harry ' 48 Hayne-s, Harold ' 47 Hein, Marvin ' 48 Ihl anfeldt. William 46 Irwin. Thomas ' 46 Judson, Richard 49 Kaldal. James ' 49 Klotz. Edward ' 49 Kosa. Benjamin ' 49 l.auber. Charles ' 47 Longe, Rodger ' 46 Maloney, Thomas ' 47 McCann. Riehard ' 47 MrCarthev. Ray ' 47 Mead. Wade ' 49 Morris, Robert ' 49 Myllenbeck. Wes ' 46 Newsome, Larry ' 47 O ' Farrel, Duane ' 49 Osterhout. Fred ' 47 Patton. Leigh ' 47 Peters. Donald ' 48 Peyton. Bud ' 49 Potter. Jules 49 Raab. Robert 48 Riesdorf. Kenneth 46 Skoog. Donald ' 49 Toomey, Charles Gr. Weick. Charles ' 47 Witherbee. Calvin ' 49 Witherbee. Dale ' 49 Wotten. Willis ' 49 Young. William ' 49 261 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Members Nol I ' icliired: Biier. Ken ' Bernard, Lowell ' 47 Chaniberlin, Robt. ' 47 Cone. Charles ' 48 Frazier. Jack 49 Hickey, I.oren ' 47 Neidenreip. Chris ' 47 Nichols. Charles ' 47 Seegmiller. Wan ' 47 Wold, Dewitt ' 47 i ' ouiuled at Richmond, Virginia, in 1K().t. Gamma Pi chapter, 1906. 96 chapters. Bill Gazecki, President Asher, John ' 46 Atkins. Jim 48 Bannecker. Bill 47 Bailey, Joe 47 Baker, Louis ' 46 Barneich, Edward 49 Bressler, Gene ' 47 Brown, Stuart ' 48 Brockman. Cal ' 46 Browman. Robert ' 47 Burt. Jack ' 49 Crump. Bill ' 49 Dines, Charles ' 47 Ehrhart. Richard ' 46 Finrow, Verne 46 Gossness. Donald ' 47 Gordon. John ' 48 Grinnal. King ' 49 Hall, Louis ' 47 Harlacher, Joe ' 48 Hadeen, Richard ' 48 Heflin, Ben ' 49 Heslin, James ' 49 Hilton, Charles ' 49 Hober, John 49 Hoekendorf, Don ' 49 Huebner. Julius ' 49 Hutchins, Frank ' 46 Jungers. Francis ' 46 Kent. James ' 49 Maloney. John 48 McDole. Joe ' 49 McNeil, Warren ' 47 Morrison, Don ' 47 Nelsen, Bill 48 O ' Brien. Mike 46 Peckenpaugh, John ' 48 Pilchard, Daniel ' 46 Popp, William 47 Rathe, Hjalmar ' 47 Rash, Robert 47 Reger, Don ' 47 Reynolds, Sewell ' 49 Richards, William ' 48 Satterlee, James ' 49 Shaver, George ' 48 Sherwood, Gordon ' 47 Sitton, John ' 46 Skrondal, Walter ' 46 Smart, Lyman ' 47 Snow, Gordon ' 49 Stacy, Maurice ' 46 Starling, Jack 46 Sullivan, Joseph ' 47 Thompson, Ivan ' 46 Thornton, Guy ' 47 Webde, Fred ' 47 Will, James ' 47 Wingender, John ' 46 Wright, Joseph ' 47 Young, Brad ' 47 IJ feiiill:i BETA THETA PI Members I ' )l Pictured: Austin, (it ' rry ' 47 Hrokaw. DtMii 18 CU ' viiiger. David ' 17 Cope, William ' 49 Daniels. Roh.-rt 48 l)aiinluTl . Rii ' liai ' d ll) Diiane. Richard 48 riilVt. (;. ' oi(; ' ' l() Frosl.Jatk ' 46 Haiier. Don ' 48 Haner, Ja.k ' 49 Hawos. Malcolm ' 17 Henehan. I ' lii ' ' 46 Kafer. Houard ' 48 K.Tchival. Roherl ' 8 Kiiolul. R,d .-rt 48 kunimer, Robert Gr. Larson. Ili ' rhi-rl 17 La head. W iliialM ' l« M.Cormiik. ni. 18 McLaughlin, Rolu-rl ' 46 Mageo, (Jcorge 17 Nickolson. Norman 17 Ol-on, Waller ' 18 I ' hillips. William ' 49 I ' ilt. Rol,erl l6 I ri vo. I ' rederick ' 48 Smith. Dwight Or. Smith. William ' 48 Sorhert. Martin ' 48 S«ei ' t. J(dni ' 46 Tremper. illiam 19 Watson. Richard ' 48 W illits. Harold ' 48 Founded at Miami I nivcrsity, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. Beta Oine ;a eliapter. 1901. 90 eliapters. Elliott Burdett, President Anderson, Ehvin ' 47 Baugh, Robert ' 46 Bonner. Robert ' 47 Cahill, David ' 48 Cahill, Robert ' 49 Chappell, William ' 48 Douglas. Donald ' 48 Drake. Donald ' 46 Eckniann. Robert ' 17 Finn. John ' 49 1 ' uller. Thomas ' 46 (irosenick. Carl ' 47 Hungar. Gordon ' 47 Keller. Richard ' 48 Koenig. Laird. ' 49 Lee, R d)ert 47 Lemnian, Robert ' 47 Lewis. Salter ' 47 Lorimer. Allan ' 49 Martin. Jack ' 48 Mcintosh. Kenneth ' 46 McKinney. Robert ' 17 Moffal. John ' 49 Olsen. Fulton ' 47 Pedersen. William 46 Petersen, Donald ' 46 Politzer. Jerome ' 47 Rhodes. Thomas ' 46 Ruhling. Richar r49 Schloesser. Lee ' 47 Sieberts, William ' 47 Sutdiffe. Stanley ' 47 Williams. Thomas ' 47 Doane, Dirk ' 47 Elieff, Frank ' 49 Fry. David ' 48 Hyndman, Charles 48 263 CHI PSI Members Noi I ' iiiiiird: nay. Neil ' ly lloUiiitifr. John ' 49 l.aDuU.-. I)onaUr49 Lennaril. Oharles 49 i ainsl)iiiy, (George ' 47 Founded at Union College in 1841. Al| ha Theta Delta chapter. 1921. 25 chapters. Jack, Fleury, President Armstrong, James ' 47 Aust, Kenneth ' 47 Brooks. William ' 47 Bushnell, Thomas ' 48 Carey, George ' 49 Cleasby. Gilbert ' 48 Cole, Calvin ' 49 Cowsarl, Lex ' 48 Decker, Kenneth 47 Farmer, Robert ' 48 Ferguson, Frederick ' 46 Franklin, Merrill ' 49 Freese, Thad ' 49 Gibson, John ' 49 Graham, George ' 48 Guernsey, Lisle ' 47 Hill, Gordon ' 49 Jenkins. Richard ' 47 Lesher, Jack ' 47 McElroy, William ' 49 McGogy. Duane ' 49 Nashem. Norman ' 48 Nieradzik, William ' 48 Nord, Robert ' 46 Rasmussen, William ' 46 Stone, Francis ' 49 Tannler, James ' 49 Van Brinit, Norman ' 46 264 DELTA CHI Members I ot Piclured: Klein, Max Gr. Molteler. Del Gr. Haugan, Roy ' 46 Cleveland, Robert ' 17 ,Ji i fit- Founded at Cornell University in 1890. Washington chapter, 1908. 35 chapters. Richard Whitmore, President Berg, Paul ' 47 Harrington, Charles ' 47 Mardesioh, Nick ' 49 Miller. James ' 49 VIowry, Wayne ' 48 Olson, Wiiiton ' 47 Patty, Stanton ' 47 R:il. v. Willianr46 Ranch, Robert ' 49 265 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Members Not Pictured: Atkinson. J;iy 47 Bigiiiild, Bruce ' 19 Burtl. I)onal.r49 Chisliolin. Jack ' 49 Dailey, Walter ' 49 Evans, Philip ' 46 Hoff, Virgil ' 49 Hunt, A. Chantler ' 48 Langdon, William 549 0 l)i)rn, Stanley ' 49 Poehlitz, Charles ' 48 Reynolds Charles ' 49 Robinson, Pat ' 49 Sparling. John ' 46 Snyder, Louis ' 48 Tarbill,John ' 49 Weeks, David ' 48 Founded at Yale in 1844. Kappa Epsilon chapter, 1910. 47 chapters. Donald Creech, President Huffman. Robert ' 49 Keeney, Donald ' 48 Kidwiler, Bill ' 49 McLeod, Norman ' 46 McCurdy. Thomas ' 49 Martinson, Albert ' 49 Maguire. Thomas ' 47 Petersen. Ray ' 49 Peterson. Richard ' 47 Risbell. Albert ' 46 Risbell, Lee ' 46 .Sansregrel. Norman ' 49 Scott, Alan ' 49 Speidel, Conrad ' 46 Stewart. Donald ' 47 Stewart. Dugald ' 49 Towlo. Ja k ' 47 hilllr. Dexter ' 49 266 DELTA TAU DELTA Members Not Pictured: Bdl, Waller ' 19 Brusepaard. Thiiiiia ' Clark. XSilliai.rm Fritz, n.-rlirrt ' 18 Greenii i);, Alfred ' 17 Hunt, Harry ' 16 Jones, Robert ' 49 Kolb. Keith ' 17 Morrison, Boyd 17 Parker, James ' 49 ' l Peterson. Koper 48 Ro«se. Robert ' 48 Sill,Tbonias ' 47 Sill, William ' 48 Simms, Briire ' 48 Stevenson, Robert ' 48 iss()n. Stan iW. ouncblixid. John 48 Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1859. Gamma Mu chapter, 1908. 75 chapters. Harry Stuchell, President Adair, Joseph ' 47 Ahlberg, Arnold ' 47 Ames, Albert ' 47 Anderson, Robert ' 47 Anselm, Duane ' 46 Bean, Thomas ' 47 Beatty, Robert ' 49 Biggin, John ' 49 Briggs, James ' 47 Burriss, John ' 47 Bursett, Mauriee ' 49 Cameron, Wallace ' 48 Carlson, Richard ' 49 Carter. Wesley ' 47 Cash. Ashley ' 49 Christopher, Frank ' 47 Copps, William ' 49 Costello. Edward ' 49 Duckering, Verle ' 46 Dunthorne. Stephen ' 49 I ' ish. James 49 • iragg. Jon Michael 47 Kauffman. John 49 Kilner. Patrick 48 Maddox. Richard ' 47 MeNamara. Richard ' 46 Meixner. Harry ' 47 Monroe. George ' 49 Pfeiffer. Richard ' 47 Picha. James ' 47 Rogers, Miles ' 47 Sanders Jr.. Charles ' 46 Shouse. Robert ' 49 Stevens. James ' 47 Slowell, Ernest ' 49 Thompson. Frank ' 18 Warp, Stanley ' 49 White, Pitt ' 49 267 DELTA UPSILON Mi ' inhers I ot Pictured: Briiiker, Chester ' 17 Cole, Ward ' 46 Jones, Charles ' 47 Leader Jr., Douglas 46 MelJride. George 46 Nelson. Rohert ' 49 Seneschal, James ' 46 Swanes, Vern Gr. Wick, Carol ' 49 Founded at Williams College in 1834. Washington chapter, 1910. 61 chapters. Ward Cole, President President Adams, George ' 49 Bender, William ' 49 Benson Jr., Arthur ' 48 Bovd. Clinton, ' 48 Callow, Wallace ' 49 Chatlien. Rov ' 46 Cole. Robert ' 46 Cunningham Jr.. Wm. ' 47 DeFreece, Austin ' 46 Degler, Hugh, ' 49 Doran. James 49 Eisenlohr. Kermit ' 47 French, William ' 48 Funk, James ' 49 Gillen, Lawrence ' 47 Gore. Denver ' 46 Hall Jr.. George ' 48 Harding. Wallace ' 49 Hugo. Richard ' 48 Johnson, Morris ' 46 Jones. Howard ' 46 Keene. Fred ' 49 Larson. Robert ' 46 Mann, Wavne ' 48 Mazienko. Donald ' 4 7 Meissner. Vern ' 47 Mitchell. James 47 Morganthaler. .Albert ' 48 Noe, Jack ' 49 Overall, Edward ' 47 Pattison. Frank ' 46 Perrv. John ' 47 Rohrs. Harold ' 47 Rotter. John ' 16 Scott, William 17 Skilling. John 17 Smith. Charlie ' 46 Stroud, Marl. n ' 49 Tennef OSS, John 18 Tillman. Ru sell ' 49 Titus. Viilliard ' 49 Turner. ' ernon ' 19 Williams. Lou ' 18 Yarnell. Alton ' 19 Ledlie, James ' 49 268 KAPPA SIGMA % iid Members A of Piiturrd: lioynton, (iorge ' 47 Hr iint, ■aile ' 48 Carter, George ' 47 Clarke. Bob ' 48 Daltoii. Terry ' 47 Eden, Darrell ' 47 Eden, Donald ' 47 Foster. Don ' 46 Ha«ks, B;I1 ' 17 Halleik. Peter ' 48 Hunllev. Jim ' 47 Kirliaok. Jim 48 Krolia, Tony ' 47 M.Neil, Wayne ' 49 Moore. Don ' 47 Olsen. Halph ' W Olsen. Ray 49 Owen. Keith 49 Peterson. Cliff, ' 46 Rainey, Jark ' 49 Ro«laiiil. Jim ' 47 Stripp. HiirtS Waller, Jerry ' 49 Williamson. Burke ' 47 W ■k..r|■. li„l, ' 47 Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Beta Psi chapter, 1903. 110 chapters. k Ml i fl tiAAk kh AN illard Chcley, President Beck.Earl ' ie Hugge. Robert ' 47 Brendon. John ' 47 Bertrand. Joe ' 47 (Carver. Gail 49 Crites. Jolni 49 Drolning. Eriing ' 49 Edmundson. James ' 46 Farmer. Harrv ' 46 Gasser. William ' 49 Giese. James 47 Graff. Jack 48 Gradwohl. Robert ' 49 Hall. Stafford ' 48 Hayter. Robert ' 47 Ilenion, Karl ' 48 Hudson. Dean ' 46 Hudson. Wes ' 49 Jones. Robert ' 46 Kaler. Arthur ' 47 Kluoas. Everett ' 46 Korp. Jack ' 47 Kotterman. Walter ' 47 Laffaw. John ' 46 Linkemyer, Harlan 47 Lohr. Larry ' 49 Lunke. James Jr. ' 48 Lusk, Robert ' 47 McKee, Lawrence ' 46 Myer, Robert ' 49 Mikalson. Robert 48 Mikalson. Roy 49 Miller, Aven ' 47 Morrison, Jack ' 47 Norris, Richard ' 47 Olson, Robert ' 46 Patterson, Donald ' 49 Peck, Don ' 48 Peterson. Bernard ' 47 Poison. Richard ' 47 Richardson. Wm. 16 Rowley. illiam ' 47 Sax. Ward 18 Schiff. Charles ' 49 Spawn. Donald ' 49 Tempio. Norman ' 47 Treneer. (iene ' 48 Van Roov. Ru sell ' 48 Wallace. William ' 48 W ellman. Arnold ' 46 Williams. John 16 269 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Members Not I ' iiliirvil: Allien, Fnink 19 Burns, Roln-rl ' 48 Chrislensen, Theodore ' 18 Dibbley, Riiymond ' 48 Erzen, Paul 49 Gaston, Rirliard ' 49 Jensen, Warren ' 48 Langston. Donald ' 49 Leyde, arren ' 47 McCouglineliey, Norman ' MoDonald. Jack ' 49 19 McDonald. Lloyd ' 48 McLaughlin, William ' 4 Marroy. Edwin ' 49 Massey, Martin Gr. Page, W. D. ' 49 Srhilaty. Kenneth ' 47 Smith. Jack ' 49 Soderling, Francis ' 48 Sparks. Harold ' 48 Slandish, Jesse ' 48 Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., in 1909. . lpha Psi chapter, 1918. 106 chapters. Roy Davidson, President Albert, Douglas 46 Almquist, Frank 49 Amende, Howard ' 49 Anderson, Eric ' 48 Anderson, Robert ' 48 Anionius. Ivar 49 Avey, Quentin Gr. Beck, Jameg 48 Bigley, Jack ' 47 Blessini:, William ' 49 Boaz, Doug ' 49 Bruce, Gail 47 Byrd, John ' 48 Calhoun, Jay ' 48 Cech, Frank 48 Celigoy, Henry ' 49 Christian, Dean ' 48 Curtis, Andrew ' 47 Dyer, Roger ' 49 Eckberg, Richard ' 49 Fish, John ' 47 Franz, Loren ' 49 Fuge, Jack Gr. Hansen, Dayne 49 Hart, Don ' 49 Huff, Harrv ' 48 Isted. John ' 48 Jones, Donald ' 49 Joslyn, Robert ' 49 King, Roy ' 48 Knighl, Lester 49 Krtstiansen, Richard ' Langland, Dwayne ' 49 Lawton, RaymoD 46 Lawver, Howard ' 46 Lee, Nels ' 49 Levesque, Donald ' 49 Lien, Carsten ' 47 Longmire, Llo d ' 49 Lunsford, Waiter Gr. McGauvran, Theodore ' 48 Minetta, John ' 47 Myhre, Phillip ' 47 Nelson, Russell ' 49 Nyquist, Roger ' 49 Owen, Frank ' 47 Oxford, Thomas ' 48 Reed. Donald ' 49 Reinholt. Richard ' 49 Rowland, Morgan ' 49 Samsel, Howard ' 4fl Sandifur. Robert ' 48 Schuld, James ' 47 Simpson, Lewis ' 48 Smith, Richard ' 48 Smith, Robert ' 46 Sterne, Richie ' 47 Thumler. Walter 49 Van Arsdol. Donald 49 Wagner, Robert ' 46 Warren, Richard ' 47 Warren, William 48 Walts. William 49 Weiss, James ' 48 Woodcock, ( ' esley ' 47 Vohs, Harold •4H Yager, Frank ' 4 ' ) 270 PHI DELTA THETA Members ISot I ' Ulureil: Blaneher, Hob ' 18 Davis, Brute ' 46 FouiuIimI at Miami liiiivcrsity, Oxford, Oliio, in 1848. Wasliington Alpha chapter, 1900. 106 chapters. ill. tUfe ' at . , ' L • •= ' n ' ■ Ikl £ Simpson, Bol) ' 47 Barr. Krank ' W Bergo, (ludiiiund Gr. BIiiiiio.Ja k ' 49 Byrne, Bill ' 46 Cox, Herscliel ' 48 Dash.Wally ' 48 Davis, Harrv ' 46 Finger. Bill ' 48 Fix, Bill ' 48 Farsling. Phillip ' 46 rrenrh. Bob ' 49 iardnt-r, Raymond 46 Getaz, Jack ' 46 Getty, Mac ' 46 (Gibson, Ted ' 48 Gill. Bob ' 46 Goodfellow, Forrest ' 46 (trader, George ' 48 Hampton, John ' 46 Harshberger, Chuck ' 47 Head. Merve ' 46 llillabidel, Rav ' 47 James. Bob ' 48 Kinlner. Robert ' 46 Lee, Ted, ' 47 Lieber, Carl ' 46 Ludwigs, Howard ' 48 Mackie. Bob ' 48 Mangold, Hank ' 47 Mattson. Glenn ' 48 McDonald. Don ' 47 McGovern, Bill ' 46 Mickelson. Les ' 46 Moore. Bob ' 46 Moriarty. Chuck ' 48 O ' Flaherly. Pat ' 49 Redmond, Fred ' 46 Rice, Harry ' 46 Richardson. Jack ' 46 Ristine. John ' 48 .Shirk, Eugene ' 46 Shore, Bob ' 46 Simpson. J. T. ' 46 Simpson, Gordy ' 46 Sizemore. Ted ' 4C Smith. Bol. ' 47 Sutherland, Pat Gr. Tate, Bob ' 46 Thomas. Don ' 49 Tupper. Jim ' 49 Venahles. Don ' 46 Waters, Tom ' 46 Zech, Jack ' 47 271 k; l4i tfrk PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsyl- vania, in 1848. Sigma Tau chapter, 1900. 74 chapters. Ballard, Charles ' 48 Barr, Robert ' 48 Brooks, Harland ' 48 Brown, Charles ' 49 Burns, Robert ' 46 Chausse, Jay ' 47 Clark, Lyle ' 47 Collins. Robert ' 47 Davies, Robert ' 46 Draper, Edward ' 49 Fitzsimmons. Richard ' 46 Garhart, Theodore Gr. Gjolme, Reidar ' 47 Graham, Berle ' 47 Greene, Joseph ' 49 Hagen, Jerald ' 49 Hazlett, Jack ' 47 Hockok, Gene ' 48 Hughes. Albert 46 Latimer, Arthur ' 47 Lauritson, Alfred ' 49 Lewis, Robert ' 48 Lowe, Jack ' 48 Lynch, Robert ' 46 McCarthy, Charles ' 49 McFarlane, Robert ' 48 McLean, Sutherland ' 47 MoHett, Tyler ' 47 Moores, Madison ' 49 Norton, Harry ' 47 Owen, Thomas ' 49 Plath, Frederick ' 48 Pocock, Stanley ' 46 Roderick, David ' 47 Samuelson, Byron ' 49 Sanl orn. Charles ' 49 Stidham, John ' 46 Swick, Donald ' 47 Taylor, George ' 48 Taylor, William ' 49 Trask, Leo ' 49 Trueblood. Richard ' 18 Walters. Charles ' 46 Wylder, Bruce ' 48 272 Members Not I ' iclured: Bannick, Robert ' 48 Brink, Jim ' 49 Brondnub. Bob ' 48 Gjolme, llar dd 47 Goldberg, Bob ' 49 Hagen, Ray ' 48 Hagen, William ' 48 Horsley, Frank ' 48 Irish, Dave 47 Jenkins, Vi illiani 48 Joost. ' ft ' illiam 48 Kane. Bob 49 Kilgore, Donald ' 46 Lohius,Jack ' 49 Madsen, Arne ' 49 Martin, Jack ' 49 Mercer, Jim 48 Miller. Fred ' 49 Moores, Ken ' 48 Olzendam, Roderic ' 48 Oswald. Richard ' 48 Randell. Bob 47 Riach. Donald ' 48 Shiel Jr.. alter ' 48 Smith. Roland ' 48 Tuerck. Timothy ' 47 Walsh, Pat ' 49 Weigle, Cliff ' 49 A .r.A. PHI KAPPA PSI m Members Aof I ' iiiurrd: Anderi on, Dirk ' 47 ArnoUl. Ki.l ert ' 48 Beil. Kfiinelli 16 Bill. Rdl-trl •!( CoiiipliPii, Roherl 18 Cliri li ' r. FiTgersDii ' SO C() l ' , Jim -17 t: r. DoITid Dick. lUiil 47 Eiigluiul. Eric 18 Fletcher. Frank 47 Gillespie, Bruce ' 48 Gilniur. Charles ' 47 Hagen. Oorge ' 47 Hanot. W illiam ' 46 HarnioM. IJo d ' 47 Herold. Charles ' 47 Hickc . Janie ' 47 Humplirc) . John 48 Jackson. W illiani ' 47 Keinieth . John ' 47 Ladum. EihvarJ ' 48 Lynch, William ' 47 Mcl.cndon, Smart ' 47 Margerinn. Kichard ' 46 Mendeidiall. James ' 47 Nolan, Frank 18 Olson, (iilhert 46 Peho, Mauri ' 48 Pollard. Dave ' 16 Richards. Don 47 Samiielson. Art 17 Sutidelin. Ramsey 47 Schmidlke. Clifford ' 47 Seafelt, ( on 47 Sholdt. Milton ' 48 Taylor, Kenneth ' 47 Timo, Paavo ' 47 Tohey, Otis ' 48 Watkins.Jack ' 47 Weiss. William ' 50 Whitmcr. Donald ' 47 Wiemokly. Jerry 47 Wilson, Macklin ' 48 Z4diiniser. Dick ' 46 Foundfil at Washington and Jcfl ' rrson. V.a Penn.sylvania, in 1852. Alpha cliapte ?i chapters. John Nordin, President Abies, Tom ' 48 nnonsl)nrfi, r, 1914. Hutchison, Robert ' 47 Hulton. Arlliiir ' 48 Kennedy, Don (Jr. Rohhins. Floyd ' 48 Rutherford. James 48 Seafeldt, Coneomly ' 47 Schinman, Ray ' 47 Skiff, Shelton ' 48 Slayden, James ' 48 Smithey, Paul ' 48 Wadleigh. Robert ' 49 Watkins, Samuel 48 Weglin, Rol ert ' 48 Wells. John ' 48 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Members Not Pictured: Baldwin, James ' 49 Bocek, Donald ' 48 Brown, Wesley ' 48 Buringrud, Elmore ' 47 Carlson, Roy ' 47 Christie, James ' 49 Cook. John ' 48 Cowley, Joseph ' 49 Echtenkamp, Walt ' 47 Galeno, Fred ' 48 Goodson, Glen ' 48 llancoi ' k. W a ne 48 Henry. Hewitt. Gr. Higginson. William 48 Johnstone. Rohert ' 49 Kline, Scott ' 49 Lindberg, Lawrence ' 49 Love, Don ' 49 Malnerich, James ' 49 Matlhaei, George ' 47 Moore, Richard ' 49 Taylor, Ken ' 49 ' Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. Alpha Upsilon chapter, 1919. 39 chapters. Paul Madison ' 46 President Ackley, Coburn ' 47 Ackley, Douglas ' 49 Anderson, Robert ' 46 Brenner, Earl ' 47 Carson, Wayne ' 49 Colony, Clark ' 46 Couls, Philip ' 47 Drovetto, Richard ' 49 Dunlop Jr., Harry ' 47 Fay, Robert Fredrich, Gordon ' 48 Greenwood Jr., James ' 47 Hall, Elwood ' 49 Hazeltine, Frederick ' 48 Hervin Jr.. Albert ' 46 Hipwen,Jack ' 48 Hoff, Ernest ' 49 Margiotta, Anthony ' 49 Maulsby, Robert ' 47 McBride, Hermie ' 49 Moore, Marvin ' 49 Presser, Robert ' 49 Rhodes. William ' 49 Runstad. Maurice ' 48 Sayre, Phillip ' 49 Sorensen, George ' 49 Towne Jr.. Arthur ' 49 Towne, Robert ' 47 Towner, William ' 48 Tweddle, Herbert (Jr. Wohleb. Joseph ' 49 Young, Frank ' 49 PHI SIGMA KAPPA l cHi icr.s ! il I ' iihiri ' il: lliM).i. k ll lii I..-MIM11. Paul ' VI M.rj:. Hirliard ' I ' i M.liuiii ' . (it-iie ' l ) Camphfll. IMiilliii IK M. rri . I ' rank ' W Colusurdo, Dominic ' I ' ' Ncrland. Arl (Jr. Decry. Gcral.! 4 ' O ' Ue ll. Dick ' W Ericksoii. Harold ' 47 Peugh, Lloyd ' 4y Guido. Jos.-pli Vl ) Sliark.n. I.fo M ' ) Handy, lr« 111 49 Fouiidi ' d at lassa(liu.- ll Slali- (loili-fit- in I87;i. Laiiilxia I)i-utron chajiti-r, 1923. .S fliaptcrs. 1 Ihihiidorf, President Aposloli, Paul ' 46 Ariiislroiii;, Victor 16 Baty. Guy 49 Clarke, Rol.erl ' 48 Craggs, Fred ' 48 Crosta. George 49 Deeks, Don ' 47 Differding. Ray ' 49 Fletcher. Kenneth ' 48 Kreese. Norman Hoskins. Dale ' 49 Lance. Dick ' 49 Lindley, Donn ' 49 Love. Gerald ' 49 Martin. Douglas 48 Mirriani. William ' 47 Moore. Dudley ' 49 Michaels. Paul ' 48 Nelson. Eniil ' 49 Navone. Al ' 48 O ' Neil. (;eorge 47 Ruhins. William 49 Sprague. Ben ' 49 Sprague. Boh ' 49 .Senn, Harry ' 49 Sincock, Frank ' 48 Updike, Alan Yormark. Benjamin ' 48 27.S PSI UPSILON M HH 3BSa« Members ! nl Pictured: Anderson. RdlxTt ' I ' ' Anderson. Roger 46 Barron. Jack (ir. Breene. Edpar ' 49 ( arlander, Lawrence S. ' 48 Gaston, William ' 49 Gimmel, Richard ' 49 Gleed. Thomas ' 49 Grant. James ' 49 Harlan. Robert Lee ' 46 Jarbo. James 49 Manock. ( hester ' 49 Mauermann. (iordon ' 47 Merrill. Clinlon. ' 19 Peterson, Uavid 49 Piper, James ' 48 Rutter, William ' 48 Shannon. Biir48 Wardin. William ' 49 Founded at Union College in 1838. Theta Theta chapter, 1916. 30 chapters. Thomas Gagliardi, President Beers, Jerry ' 48 Benz. Bruce ' 46 Bolinger. John ' 48 Conn. Charles ' 49 Cox, Lvnn ' 48 Davis, Robert ' 49 De Donato. Dick ' 47 Edwards, Robert 49 Egli, Max ' 49 Ericson, Donald ' 47 Goodwin, Richard 49 Gregerson. Ralph ' 49 Habersetzer. Thomas ' 49 Haight. James ' 48 Haines. Robert ' 47 Hauge. Lee ' 48 Hawkins. Fred 49 Hef fernan, Cyrus ' 46 Hoskot, Andrew ' 49 Hulbert, Fred ' 49 Lennington. Richard ' 47 Magill, Benjamin ' 49 Martyn. Allan ' 48 Moore. Dinty ' 46 Peck. Richard ' 48 Phinney. Russell ' 46 Pratt. William ' 47 Pratt, Sanders ' 49 Ovens, William ' 49 Reese, Thomas ' 47 Schoonover, Norman ' 48 Vincent, Pete ' 49 Watt. William ' 47 Weaver, Mike ' 49 276 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Members Not Piclureih. AIIpii.Ja.k ' 18 Anderson, Eldon (. ' •v. H;irl!iol(niu ' v. Donald 1 Honnrv illr. (icorpc ' ' ( Iiollrit ' illi ' . Lurry ( )r. BorrlifiiMvink. I ' liil II! Bush. David 48 Chur.liill. Jerry U ' ) Cooper. Randy 47 Fills. Max 46 Hasselo. Ray ' 49 Henlz. Riidy ' 49 Keller. George ' 48 Kinie. Merle 40 Lamb. Loys ' 48 Lang. Howie ' 49 Lida. Dan ' 49 Lundsledl, Art9 MeCarlhy. Jay ' 48 McManaina. Gerry ' 48 Maloiie. IMiil ' 49 Mon-cM. Hoil ' l9 els(,ll. Charles ' 18 Norlh. Ed t9 O ' Mahoney, (Jerry ' 17 Prueeel, Bob Gr. I ' liliiani. John ' 17 HMDiiiiiiig. Haynioiid 18 Kiee. Don ' 48 Rirhler. Wall ' 48 Sinide. Hob 49 Thompson. Dave 48 Wade, Bob ' 49 Young. Glenn ' 48 Founded at th ' University of Alabama in 1856. Wasliinpton Alpha chapter, 1906. 117 ehapter.s. Robert B. Dootson, President Anderson, Keith W. ' 48 Anderson, Larry ' 47 Arnason,HalG. ' 49 Arnet. Robert D. ' 48 Bergeron, Robert J. ' 46 Blark. James S. ' 46 Holding. Riehard ' 48 Briggs. HiIlP ' 49 Brown. Arthur F. ' 49 Brown, Lon ' 48 Buller, Jerry Y. ' 49 Dickson, James F. ' 48 Dow, Dean A. ' 49 Farrell. William T. ' 49 Foster. Myron S. ' 49 Graves. Stanley M. ' 48 Greenwood, Ray L. ' 49 Hallin, David R. ' 47 Hansen, Gordon C. ' 48 Hayes. Pet er J. ' 48 Humphrey, James ' 46 Janeek. FredR. ' 48 John Jr.. James ' 47 Klumb. Jack W. ' 49 Lyle. Ronald G. ' 48 Main, Gerald E. ' 49 Malone, Phillip ' 48 MeCullough. Robt. E. ' l9 McGhee. Robert L. ' 49 Nerdrum, Cal W. ' 49 Papin. Joe E. ' 47 Peach, Samuel W. ' 46 Robinson, William K. ' 49 Rogers, Stuart E. ' 48 Runkel, Robert L. ' IS Ryan, Donald R. 19 Savage, Robert L. 19 Sehindele. James D. ' 47 Snyder. Robert E. ' 47 Starr. Maurire L. ' 48 Strand, Rav W. ' 49 Strobach, Ben D. t8 Stone. Joseph L. ' 49 Thonip-on. Dennis H. 17 Trogdon. W illiam H. ' 47 liale . Paul M. 18 hippie. Stewart M. ' 46 Whittaker. .Morton K. ' 48 277 SIGMA ALPHA MU ■..=i ' =Sii4 X? ITTTTTTl n IBl. :HH| Members Not Pictured: foh| I B Alhadeff, Victor ' 49 Kuznelz, Morton ' 49 aH K lB Barde, Warren ' 49 Layton, Irvin ' 49 Kx p ' H Blaustein. Bernard ' 47 Nagel, Stanley ' 49 rWS 1 JH Drebhin. Raymond Gr. Neslin. Milan ' 46 m SSk kU Feldman, Ed ' 49 Nudelman. Burton ' 49 BSS Kf H Fineslein, Melvin ' 49 Ruebens, Marvin ' 49 ' H Ip H Gassner, Seymour ' 49 Sadick, Arnold ' 47 1 1 ■ Hs l Goldstein. Robert ' 49 Sadiok. Kenneth ' 49 Gorfkle, Gerald ' 48 Shunian, Roy ' 47 iBfmmttm Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1909 Sigma Nu chapter, 1926. 37 chapters. Richard Cohen, President Barnett, Bernard ' 46 Bercovitz, Gerald ' 48 Bland, Leonard ' 49 Brandt, Richard ' 49 Buckner. Fillmore ' 49 Casserd, Fred ' 46 Cohn, Howard ' 49 Cohn, Sidney ' 47 Feldman, Robert ' 49 Gladstein. Philip ' 48 Gottschalk, Herbert ' 48 Gottstein, Bernard ' 48 Gross, Melvin ' 49 Josephson, Milton ' 49 Krakovsky, Charles ' 49 Lef kow, Leonard ' 49 Leopold, Norman ' 49 Levin, Donald ' 48 Liberman, Sigmund ' 47 Lipman, Davis ' 48 Nepom, Marvin ' 48 Parker, Jerome ' 19 Rosenfeld, Alan 48 Rothstein, Fred ' 49 Sarkowsky, Fred ' 49 Simon. Philip ' 49 Wolfstone, William 49 278 SIGMA CHI . fprnhcrs Not I ' iclurvtl: Appt-l, William ' 18 Haker, liriuv ' 19 Bales William ' 17 Bittniaii, H tI) 48 Clark. RirliarcrtS CI()M-. KipImti ' 16 (Jillopii-. Tli iiiia ' 17 GraelliiigiT, W illiam ' 5(1 Harrison, Charles Gr. Hoyle, Donald ' 17 Johnson, Sandy ' 19 KtMiknian, illiam ' 19 Lainharl, Donald ' 19 liainhart. AN illiam ' 17 Lambert, Harry ' 47 Lee, Tom ' 47 IcMiir, Kniariuel 18 Mason. William ' 17 Murry. John ' 19 l ' .Tr . Doiialil ' iy Perry. Robert 17 I ' oore. Robert Gr. Kallf.J..hn l9 Shaw. Kilward 47 Sawyer, Kenneth ' 46 Stern, Leslie ' 47 Tefft, Wesley ' 49 Tranel, Tony ' 47 VanSani, Richard ' 48 Walson. Edward Gr. Wood. I ' red ' 47 Zinnnerman, Hal ' 47 Fouiiflcd at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. Upsilon Upsilon chapter, 190.3. 103 chapters. Warren Holmes President Bennell, Will ' 49 Bosley, George ' 47 Brownrll. Bob Gr. Brust, Robert ' 46 Campbell, Ron ' 47 ( apelolo, Robert ' t ) Chase, Charles ' 17 :iawson. Jack ' l ) Corden, Malcohn ' 40 Daiidistel, Henry ' 47 DUIer. Earl ' 47 Dines, Glen ' 48 Drake, John ' 47 Ellison, David ' 48 Emmick, Robert ' 47 Kenwick, Joseph Gr. Foy, Theodore ' 49 Gaetz. Edward ' 47 Gamble, Lew ' 47 Gibbs, Paul ' 48 Goldie. Harry ' 46 Haltock. William ' 49 Hannay, Robert ' 47 Hartl, James 47 Hauge, Edward Gr, Heistuman, Francis 47 Holmes. Da%id ' 46 Hooper, Robert ' 47 Howard. Sidney ' 4« Jacobson, John ' 49 Jacobson, Arthur ' 47 I.andrum, John ' 49 I.ane. David ' 48 l.ane, Joseph ' 49 rewis, George ' 49 l.insp, Lavonne ' 49 Martin. Tlionias ' 48 Miles. Harry 49 McGibbon, Allan ' 18 Middlebrook, William 48 Ness, Halvor ' 47 Newiand, Jake ' 47 Parks, Jack ' 47 Pickett. Ned ' 48 Rathbone. Russell ' 48 Rhemke, William ' 47 Richmond, Charles 16 Riggs , Howard ' 46 Seliila. Gene ' 46 Shane. George ' 17 . ' Nhorl. Roy ' 40 Small, Robert Gr. Smith. lr%inp  •) Slodghill. D. T. ' 16 Slowell. Harry ' 47 Siream, Donald ' 46 Sutherland, I.ouis ' 46 Thompson. Lome ' 16 Tobiason. Edward ' 46 illesvik, Gordon ' 16 Warren, Donald ' 46 Whitney. William ' 47 W iborg, James 16 S ilstm, George 49 Wright. Waller 47 Lshakoff, Vladimir 10 279 SIGMA NU 1 1 «mH 3, 1 ' • ' 4 ' - i ■ L ■ { 3 f ' ■ ii V ' -ir ' Tyi1 JIXP ' T Ui Members Not Pictured: Bajus. Bill 48 Knudseii, Gal ' 47 BurchBiiri-) Knudsen, Ted ' 46 Cross, Ken W Little, Bob ' 49 Durst, Winston 49 McDaniel. Biir49 Fellows, Fred ' 46 Minor. Jark ' 48 Hay, George ' 47 Morrow, Web ' 47 Hodgson. Bob ' 48 Schaufhausen, Jobn ' 49 Hunt. Bill ' 47 Sheet, Merrill ' 48 Kiiowles, George ' 47 Wilson, Bill 47 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in li!( o. Gamma Chi chapter, 1896. 96 chapters. John Webber, President Anderson, Joe ' 48 Brislawn.Neir49 Burke. Biir49 Burke. Bud 49 Brorkman. Bob ' 48 Burnett, Dick ' 49 Burnett. William ' 49 Codd. Jobn ' 48 Corletl, James ' 47 Funk, Wallie ' 47 Fowler. Clark ' 46 Gray. Bobin ' 49 Greene. Larry ' 49 Hermes. Joe ' 46 Hardgrove. Jack ' 49 Hatcher, Perry ' 49 Harrah, Bill ' 49 Hendrickson, Kai ' 46 Johnson. Lee ' 46 Jensen. Tom ' 46 Jones. Les ' 49 Knight. Harry ' 49 Luster, Al ' 47 McCarthy, Jack ' 49 McCormick. Fred ' 49 Meyer, Orville ' 46 Page, James ' 48 Potts, Ralph ' 49 Ross, Bob ' 19 Boeder, Mike ' 49 Reeves, Bob ' 49 Root, Ed ' 49 Rosier. Tom ' 49 Robertson. Chuck 49 Robinson. Chuck ' 49 Smith. Ron ' 19 Sharkey, Joe ' 46 Stites,Jack ' 48 Sackmann. Milt ' 48 .Swensen. Sig ' 46 Thomson. Ralph ' 48 Tavernia. (Jeorge ' 49 Williams. Keith ' 49 Wells, Jack ' 48 280 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Mrinlnrs iil I ' idiirfd : 1 reomnri. Joliii t Geyer, Iraiik t? Geyer, James ' 47 I.OIltluT. RlllllTl (ii. Morrison. Allien 17 Ogle, Richiira ' 19 Riisch. Liiidsey ' Ui Stiiie. William 18 Todd. John K) Vinson, Robert ' IK Wriphr. I ' nnl IH hM£L Founded at Illinois osleyan University in JJi ' jy. Chi chapter, 1926. 38 chapters. Max Edmonson, President nderson, Robert ' 49 Barker, Wallace ' 48 Bacon, Osmer ' 46 Baxter. Gerald ' 46 Bierlein, Theo Gr. Bolles, Elwood 46 Badolato. Frank ' 49 Carter. John ' 48 Glark. Rex ' 47 Cumbo, Frank 47 Dereiko. Harry ' 46 Emerson, Van ' 49 Furnia Jr., Arthur 48 (ionnason, John ' 46 (Jrove, Perry ' 47 (trader. Edwin ' 49 Hegs. Frederick ' 47 Hedlund. Richard ' 49 Howard, William ' 47 Hale, Jack ' 48 Morris. Chariest ' 49 McNully, James ' 47 Means, Robert ' 46 Mears, Robert ' 46 McCollev, Mvron ' 47 Mclntyre Jr., Sidney ' 46 Randell, Donald ' 46 Stouffer, Richard ' 47 Stiles Jr., William ' 48 Schachl. t ' illiam ' 46 Samuelson. Peter ' 48 Taylor, Harold ' 46 ' incent, Warren ' 48 281 THETA CHI Members A of I ' ictiired: Allen. ILirr 10 Burkhardt. William 18 Cox, Donald ' 48 Eathorne. Lester ' 48 Gaudy. Eugene ' 47 Hae ly. Rol.ert 47 Hillock. Rol)eir47 Jamieson. Tlieodore 48 Keeiiholts, Ed ' 49 Kurtz. Jack ' 49 Liddle, AI ' 48 McCormick, Thomas ' 47 Millci. Kill 47 Mo icli. Harold ' (19 I ' utiiam. James 18 Root, William ' 46 Smalley, Web ' 46 Solherj:. Jack 46 Stark. Donald 47 Sti| |)es. Marvin Gr. Utterslrom. Ray 48 arns, W illiam 47 Westlin, Don ' 48 Whitcomli. Ralph ' 46 ilson. Jim ' 49 Founded at Norwich University in 1856. Ali)ha Rho chapter, 1925. 69 chapters. Rodney O ' Hiser, President . nderson, James ' 49 . Vthow, Robert ' 46 Bacon, Doughis ' 47 Bouton, William ' 49 Bond, Lawrence ' 46 Carter, Harold ' 48 Deaver, Wilds ' 48 Dickerhoff, Donald ' 47 Dungan, Richard ' 49 O ' Hiser, Eric Frost, Harold ' 47 Froehlick, Harold ' 46 Gaudette, Paid ' 49 Gese, Albert ' 48 Groce, Robert ' 47 Haney, Jack ' 46 Higgins, Robert 49 Hillberry. Alfred ' 47 Hubbard, George ' 49 Jacobs, Walter R. ' 47 Jacobson, Philip ' 49 James. Richard G. ' 49 Kalina. Wallace ' 49 Kennedy, Herbert 46 Krahn, Robert ' 47 Laverty, Bruce ' 47 Leader, Albert ' 47 Leek, William ' 47 McNamara, John ' 48 Melovidoff, .Alexander 49 Moore, Eugene ' 48 Moreraan, Lee ' 48 Ma raw, Lyie ' 49 Mosich, Harvey F. ' 48 Nelson, Arthur ' 47 Newman, Porter A. ' 46 Phelps, George ' 46 Poorman. (Juy ' 48 Powell, Howard 49 Procter. William 46 Rehn, Al 49 Rice, Leighton 49 Rushmore, Jack 46 .Sly, Francis ' 49 Smith, Robert H. ' 19 Sorensen, Roger D. ' 49 Swartzel, Richard ' 49 Terry, William J. ' 47 Thomason. Donald ' 48 Vikingson, Vernon ' 47 Voigt, Adolf ' 47 Whitacre, Samuel ' 49 White, Lowell W. ' 49 Whiting, Richard ' 46 Wilson, Louis ' 47 Woodard. Walter ' 46 Wright, Jack ' 48 THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy. New York, in 1864. Upsilon cha])ter. 191,t. ' M chapters. PRESIDENT: Robert E. Spahr. GRADUATE STUDENTS: Lenard Johnson, William Skillings, James Zeigler. SENIORS: Aubrey Albright. Lloyd Blauvelt. Joseph Helland. Donald Smith. JUNIORS: Douglas Carr. Dawson Carroll. Robert Chesterfield. Eugene R. Dahl. Warren Johnson, Robert Spahr. Frank Quackenbush. SOPHOMORES: William Bennett. Richard Bertram!. Fred Carpenter. Edward Carr, Allen Denij)sey, Richard Grenier, John Jones, Jack Kinney, George Mclvar. Tom Prosser, Harold Syverson, Dean Verretto. FRESHMEN: Kenneth Bennett. Edward Callier. James Carlin. Donald Campbell. Robert Davidge. James Elsea. Ellis Elwell, Howard Fisher, Stanley Jones, War- ren Lav, Virgil Walker. 283 ZETA BETA TAU Members i if Pictured : Anschell. Gerard ' 19 Harash, Dan ' 48 Harash. David ' 49 Haroii. Meyer ' 47 Bra hen. Merril 49 Clirone. Jerry ' 49 FriediiKiii. Stanley ' 49 Gold l)y, Marlowe ' 47 Hardman. Walter ' 49 Hurwitz, Eli ' 48 Lai-kner, Ed ' 49 I.evine. Jesse Or. Lurie, Allan Gr. Petersky, Millard 49 Ressler, I ' liir47 Kobliins, Bert Gr. Ri.l,lns..n. Phir47 Sanielli. Irwin 49 Secord, Donald ' U Sliener, Samuel ' W Silver, Robert ' 48 Weil. Robert ' 49 Wolfstone, Stanley ' 49 Founded at the College of the City of New York. 1898. Alpha Mu chapter, 1924. 36 chapters. Cohan. Hubert, President Greenfield, Jim ' 49 Hanauer, Jerry ' 49 Hochberg, Donald ' 48 Keiter, George ' 47 Monschien, Larry ' 49 Oseran, Henry ' 48 Robbing. Arne ' 49 Seidenberg, Lew ' 47 Solomon, Orley ' 49 284 1 ZETA PSI Menihrrs ! ot Pictured: Aiulersoii. Foster ' 49 Logan, Keiinelli 18 Brower, Max ' 48 Marihugli, Lloyd ' Ki Day, Tom •49 Palmer. Russell ' 46 Elierleiii. James ' 48 Peoples, Larry ' 49 G.-isler. William ' 49 Keis, Slaiilev ' tO Halin. Krt ri7 Sanwiik. Ken ' 18 Hililiman. Leonard ' 49 Tranlow. John ' 47 Iliil.holl. Harol(ri9 pitmlktmmM Founded at New York University in 1847. Phi Laiiihda «li:i] tcr. 1920. ,■}! (•hai)ters. Allen Codling, Jr., President Bro« n, Donald ' 49 Hrown. Roltert ' 48 Bnrke. Terenee ' 47 Bush, Raymond ' 47 Cable, William ' 49 Clifford, Philip ' 48 Collins, Warren ' 48 Coplen, Robert ' 47 Courtney, Donald ' 47 Day, Edwin ' 49 Dill ,, Kd ard ' 49 Jiruiings, Richard ' 46 Lauseh, Bryson ' 49 MiNieoll, Alistre ' 48 Mugg, Arthur ' 46 Nichols. Dean ' 46 O ' Donnell, Richard ' 19 Palton, Harry ' 47 Rogers. Robert ' 47 Say, Kenneth ' 49 Simpson, William IT Smith, Mack ' 48 Webb. John 19 Wenlworlb. Justin ' Id 28. ' ) SORORITIES 286 2K7 : PANHELLENIC Panhellcnic was organi .rd in urdiT to promote cooperation among soror- ities for maintenance of fral iiiily life in liarmoiiy with its best possibilities. Officers picture.] at left: Phyllis Field, President. Pi Beta Phi; Betty Bell- inger, Vice-President. Pi Beta Phi: Janeth Lavell. Vice-President. Delta Delta Delta: Kay Kangas. Secretary. Phi Mii: Betty Nelson. Treasurer. Phi Mu; Bette Simpson, Relations Chairman, Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Chi Omega, Aileeii Miller. Activities Chm. Alpha Delta Pi, Margaret Yzeriii:m Alpha Epsilon Phi, Lila Hamnieri-hiugli Alpha Gamma Delia. Muriel Davie Alpha Omircon Pi, Joyce Kauffman Alpha Phi, Frances McKechnie, Social Chm. Alpha Xi Delta, Ruth Stendal Chi Omega, Raeburii Morrison Delta Delta Delta, Jeanne Bennett Delta Gamma, Mercedes Russell Delta Zeta, Marilyn Harmon Gamma Phi Beta, Ann Reitze Kappa Alpha Thela, Myra Jean Lindsay Kappa Delta, Marjorie Gardner, Scholarship Chm. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Joanne Munro Phi Mu, Joan Fuller Phi Sigma Sigma, Sylvia Pincus, Publicity Chni. Pi Beta Phi, Marv Elizabeth Sisson Sigma Kappa. Dorin Anderson Theta Upsilon, Shirley Harper Zeta Tau Alpha, Dorothy Hiber ALPHA CHI OMEGA umded at De Pauw ITni- r! ity. Greencastle. Indi- la, in 1885. Rho chapter, 1910. 68 chapters. 289 Aileen Miller, President Aiken, I ' alricia ' 4() Aller, Annabelle ' l« Amhersoii, Riilli ' 18 Amhurn. Lucille ' t ' J Argenti, Belly ' 49 Argenli. Callierinr I ' ' Berlin. Daphne ' K) Bliss. Mary Jane ' 49 Boone, Beverly ' 49 Braun, Harriett ' 49 Brier. Barbara 46 Browning, Beth ' 47 ( arisen. June ' 48 ( ' aslleman. Kranres ' l!i Combs, Dorothy ' 48 Cook. Belty ' 46 Cragg, Shirley ' 48 Crumb, Rosemarie 17 Day. Phyllis ' 49 Derby, Patriiia 49 Doe, Joan 46 Downey, Leah ' 48 Ellsperman, Pally 17 Fach, Muriel ' 47 Foster. Ijiane 49 Gilbraith. Joan 48 Gregson, Gladys 49 Hanimarlund, Jean 49 Hansen, Joan ' 47 Hart, Nancy ' 48 Hedlund, Helen ' 48 Hess, Virginia ' 47 Hill, Patricia 49 Hoyi, Dorothy 48 Jackson, Donna ' 48 Johnson. Belty ' 46 Johnson. Margaret ' 47 Johnson, Vivian ' 47 Klein, Pauline ' 47 Larson, Naomi ' 49 Lauber, Shirley ' 48 Lee, Lila ' 46 Leggat, Jene ' 48 Lidgate, Doreen 46 Loomis, Elizabeth ' 49 McCoy, Polly ' 46 McGuffin, Joanne ' 48 Meyers, Sally ' 49 Miller, Marcia ' 46 Morris, Mary ' 49 Mount. Dorothy ' 49 Myers, Lucille ' 46 Neiman, Shirley ' 47 Oass, Joanne ' 46 Oass, Virginia ' 47 Pashek, Donna ' 48 Peterson, Merwyn ' 46 Phelps, Nancy ' 49 Phillips. Pat ' 49 Pomeroy, Kay ' 46 Porter, Kathryn ' 47 Post. Marilyn 49 Post, Pat ' 47 Purcell. Dianiie ' 48 Purcell, Virginia 47 Reardon, Barbara ' 46 Riedel, Barbara ' 46 Roark, Eugenia ' 48 Saxton, Janet ' 49 Skinner. Carol ' 48 Small, Betty ' 46 Sullivan, Joyce ' 49 veazey. Patricia ' 48 Sweazev, Martha A. ' 46 .Swift, Jean ' 47 Trosper, Janice ' 47 Vanderpool. Geraldine ' 49 Wellington. Phyllis ' 49 Ward, Donna ' 48 Wells. Jean ' 49 Worthen, Virginia ' 46 Margaret Yzennan, President Almvig, Betty Lou ' 48 Anderson, Cecilia ' 49 Anderson. June Helen ' 46 Banning. Jackie ' 49 Barton. Patricia ' 46 Bradford. Dana Jo ' 48 Bruer, Betty Ainie ' 47 Brix, Kathleen ' 48 Brovan. Dorothy ' 48 Bruce. Betty ' 47 Burnhani, Geraldine ' 48 Burnhani. Marjorie ' 48 Callow. Joyce ' 46 (Japles, Barbara ' 49 Carlson. Dorothy ' 48 Carpenter. Margaret ' 48 Chapman. Alice ' 47 Cordova, Elsa ' 46 Curry, Barbara ' 46 Davi on. Katherine ' 48 DeLaye. Winnette ' 48 Dexter. Helen ' 49 Dore, Patricia ' 47 Driscoll. Jean ' 47 Eckberg. Patricia ' 49 Erick on. Bettie ' 49 Erickson, Donna Jean ' 48 Fischer. Patricia ' 46 FTagg. Joan 49 Flanders. Phyllis ' 49 Fournier. Abigail ' 48 Friedrich. Phyllis ' 49 Gilb. Corinne ' 46 Goodfellow, Bebess ' 47 Grant. Marilee ' 49 Greenwalt. Fern ' 46 Grimm Rosalie ' 48 Hartmayer, Betsy ' 48 Hudson, Mary Jane ' 48 Hutton, Lois ' 47 Imniell, Lois ' 46 Jeansen. Jeanne ' 49 Jephcott. Pat ' 48 Kindslater. Emma ' 47 King. Callie Catherine ' 49 Kraule. Gloria ' 47 Krieger, Sylvia ' 48 Kulselh. Madlyiie ' 48 Lawrence. Nancy ' 47 Livermore. Nancy ' 48 McLean. Evelyn ' 47 Maciukiew ioz, Lottie 49 Mackay, Jerri ' 48 Manini, Marie ' 49 Martin, Phyllis ' 47 Mason, Virginia Anne ' 49 Mathis. Marliyn 48 May, Marilyn ' 48 May. Virginia 49 Mayer. Nadine ' 49 Minor. Lois ' 49 Mock, Priscilla ' 49 Moak. ' « ' illetta ' 46 Nabel. Leone 48 Orlh. Margaret ' 49 Pike. Jeanne ' 47 Pollerud, Eleanor ' 49 Robinson, Juanita May ' 46 Romev, Irene ' 49 Roth. Marilyn 48 Rozell. Ruth ' 48 Saunders. Jean C. ' 49 Schultz. Volanda ' 49 Serka. Pauline 49 Shaw. Phyllis Linn ' 48 Shellhorn, Glorya ' 47 Sproull, Darleen ' 47 Slowell. Joyce 47 Taylor. K. Joyce ' 49 Treffinger. Doris ' 49 Triplett. Beverlv ' 49 Tubbs, Jean 49 ' ebb. Ruthie 49 West. Marv Jane ' 49 Wright. Barbara ' 48 ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at esle.a Female (College. Maoi Georgia, in 1851. Ah Theta ehapter. 191 ' ' 6 cliapters. Member Sot Pictured: Erickson. Gerrv ' i ' . 290 ALPHA PSILON PHI muled at Barnard Col- le, New York. New York, ' 1909. Alpha Delta diap- er. 1932. 26 chapters. Lila Hamerslaugh, President Barde, Beriiadine ' 47 Barde. Jackie ' 48 Baron. Rena ' 44 Beihl. :aror48 Binder. Joyio ' 19 Blackfield, Phyllis ' 49 Burnell, Barbara ' 47 Casserd, Lyinie ' 49 Cheini. Jo ' 48 Cohn, Devera ' 47 Druxman. Rntli ' 48 Foster, Shirley ' 47 Freidman, Joanne ' 49 Freidman. Marilyn ' 48 Fulop, Ether47 Gerher. Toni 49 Gevurlz. Sue ' 47 Gold, Jeannetle ' 48 Goldberg, Leslie ' 48 Goodman, Barbara ' 48 (iranas. Marilyn ' 49 Green. Marjorie ' 47 Greengard, Merle ' 49 Halter, Constance ' 48 Hochfeld. Minnette ' 46 Jaffe, Elaine ' 49 Lewin, Jean ' 47 Lewis, Arlene ' 48 Lighter, Joyce ' 49 Myland, Louise ' 48 Newberger, Jane ' 47 Nudelraan, Lucille ' 47 Pickard, Delphine ' 49 Pilling, Patricia ' 48 Plant, Bertha ' 46 Robinson, Shirley ' 46 Rosengarten, Use ' 48 Rosenthal, Dorothy ' 47 Rosenthal, Edna ' 46 Sameth, Emily ' 48 .Sarlat, Gladys ' 46 Sarlat, Muriel ' 46 Schwartz, Joan ' 47 Shafer, Elise ' 47 Shafer, Gloria ' 48 Shafer, Sylvia ' 49 291 Sigel, Barbara ' 48 Stern, Joyce ' 47 Tkaloh, Leah ' 49 Tonkin. Suzanne ' 46 Vines, Lorraine ' 47 Youdene, Joan ' 49 Muriel Da ies. President Abbott, Margaret ' 47 Agncw. Patricia ' 47 Barnhart. Elaine ' 47 Hausano, Eileen ' 49 Berrv, Eileen ' 49 Hingham. Shirlev 49 Bolin. Belly ' 46 ' Bouska, Lana Lu Gr. Bower. Shirley Gr. Brink, Ruth ' 49 Brookhyser, Carol ' 48 Cooke, Margaret ' 49 Coplan, Patricia ' 48 Crane, Helene ' 48 Dailey, Sheila ' 46 Daniels, Nancy ' 49 IJavis, Janet ' 47 Dodds, Jean ' 48 Dorsch, Dorcas 48 Farmer, Mary ' 47 Frilsche. Barbara ' 46 Galbrailh, Alice ' 46 ( ardner, Frances ' 46 Gillroy. Sally ' 48 Gore, Marguerite ' 47 Tuy, Grace ' 47 Hancock, Virginia ' 47 Hamilton. Dorothy 49 Hall. Patricia ' 47 Harris, Marion ' 49 Hawes, Bonnie ' 49 Hawes. Clara ' 47 Holmgren. Carol ' 47 Jamieson, Marilyn ' 48 Jennison. Charlotte ' 47 Kenney. Irene R. ' 46 Kuchenbuch, Bette ' 48 l.oHentrout, Carol 47 MacPherson. Ann ' 46 Maloney, Marion ' 47 Martin. Jean ' 48 Maule. Jackie 49 Medak, Shirley ' 49 Michas, Cleo ' 46 Moriarty. Patricia ' 49 Morgan. Frances ' 47 Murray. Patricia ' 49 Nicely, Gloria ' 49 ordwall. Norma 49 O ' Brien, Sally ' 49 Peterson. Jackie ' 49 Piedalieu. Elois ' 48 Potter. Patricia ' 46 Powell. Darlene 49 Redpath. Carol ' 48 Robson. .Alice Jean J8 Rogers. Gene ' 48 Rorrison, Nancv 48 Roth. Patricia ' 48 Sampson, Patricia ' 47 .Sandburg, Betly Jane 49 Seeley. Jeannelte ' 49 Simmons. Dorothy ' 49 Storgaard. Donna ' 47 Swanson. Eleanor ' 48 Twigg, Barbara ' 48 Ward, Mary Julia ' 46 ' ard. Patricia ' 48 hilworth. Ada ' 48 Williams. Barbara ' 46 Williams. Margaret ' 49 Williams. Mary Gwen ' 49 Willfong. Gloria ' 48 ' ills. Marjorie ' 46 ' inslon. Marjorie ' 49 Witt. Beth ' 47 ALPHA GAMM DELTA I Founded at Syracuse U - versitv. New York, in 19(i. Iota chapter. 1909. 49 chapters. 292 ALPHA •MICRON PI mnded at Barnard Col- ge, Columbia University, ew York City, New York, 1897. Upsilon chapter, 1915. 42 chapters. Members IS ' ot Pictured: Crane, Betty ' 47 Daniel. Jane 46 Howson, Eugenia Gr. Kelly. Mary ' 47 Powell. Annette Gr. Sood. Jean ' 48 ollowing a decision reached at ventions of the two sororities, ma Tau Alpha and Alpha Onii- a Pi merged in the fall of 1945 iler the name Alpha Omicron Pi. 29.-J Joyce Kauffnian, President Alrxunder, Eileen 16 Maker. Jeanne ' 4H Uarrert. Kurbara M ) H.-jr.l, Jitiie ' !« Hell. Olive 49 Itelln, I.iiisa 47 Benedirt, Belly Gr. Bofox, Dorothy ' 48 Buynlon. Chelsa ' W Dunielson. June 49 Knijers. June ' 49 lukorn. Mario IT K le . Roberta ' 4B I- ' l nn, Jeanne 17 (•arriK ' i! , Su -an ' 49 i)chrisl, Patricia ' 47 Heaney. Joan ' 48 Hegges, Irene ' 47 Heiteshu, Shirley ' 48 Hieb. Helene 48 Hoba, Klenore ' 49 Horning, Louise ' 48 Howell. Beltv ' 47 Hull, Jeanne 49 Jarxis. Harriet Gr. Johnson, ( arol ' 49 Johnson, Kbha ' 46 Knapp, Jean ' 48 Knapp. Kulh ' 48 kiirpi. Di.ris ' 4(i Kuehner. l.oui e ' 46 Krohn, Barbara ' 47 Kuzmick. Helen ' 48 Leonard. Elinor 48 Loe, Aase ' 49 Makinson. Enitnv ' 48 McMasIer, Phyllis 48 Mc.Nair. Donna ' 46 Melis, Miriam 47 Merchant, Joan ' 49 iNicholls. Cathleen ' 48 Oslness, Eleanor ' 46 Ostness. Oli e ' 48 Petellin. Joyce ' 49 RoHe. Anita 48 Simon, Dorothy ' 47 Tompsett. Carol ' 49 Van§;han. ' ivian ' 49 Wax. Lmda, ' 49 ilburn, Gwen 49 Wolfe. Betlv Lou ' 48 Zandt, Shirley ' 49 Zimmerman, Laura ' 4 ' Benson, irginia ' 49 Bolman. Patricia ' 49 Brown, Barbara ' 4a Carter, Norma ' 49 Clark. Eleanor 49 Clark, Muriel 46 Drange, Frances ' 46 Finch. Dorothy ' 49 Criswold, Dorothy ' 48 Gueltel, Pat 48 Hixion. Gwyneth ' 48 Hoenshell, Audrey ' 48 Johnson, Lola Mae 46 Karney. Jean ' 47 KeKey. Patricia ' 49 Kunipf. Marjorie Gr. Lyte. Jean ' 47 Madison. .Norma ' 49 Mat-on. Ruth ' 47 Maiirer. Margerv ' 48 McBride. Jean ' 46 McLaughlin, Katherine ' 48 Morgan, Marolyn ' 49 Ocker, Alverna ' 46 Orker. Phyllis ' 48 Palmer. Marjorie ' 49 Revelle. Betlv Jean ' 47 Sallee, Evelyn ' 48 Scott, Annabelle ' 48 Scott, Patricia ' 48 Shively. Pat ' 48 Simons, Bonnie 49 Singleton, Virginia ' 48 Skarston. Arleen ' 46 Smith. Shirley ' 48 Steen. Jean ' 48 Sloltze. Marian ' 48 Slrale. Jime ' 48 aile. Belly ' 47 t ard, Wilma ' 46 Wells, Doris ' 49 ' ienand, Anilra ' 19 WUlsie, Merilvn ' 49 Wing, Freda ' 49 Woody, Palty ' 49 onng, Luella ' 49 rrames MeKerhnie, President AUinghani. RuthUS AiHlre % , Joy ' tli Andrews. Mar Jean ' 46 Baird.Jean ' 48 Beel)c. Jane ' 49 Hell, Mary Anne ' 48 Berry. Natalie ' 49 Biann., Bahetta ' 46 Browne, Janet ' 47 Boliii. Ramona ' 48 Bonlie, Kalhryn ' 48 Bru nian, Mary ' 49 Budde. Jeanne ' 48 Burd etl. Jean ' 18 liiirnlev. Maralyn ' 49 Cainpliell. Joan ' 49 Carlson, Corinne ' 49 Case, Ann ' 48 Cliandterlain, Barbara ' 48 Clifford. Elizabeth ' 48 Cronkhite. Marilyn ' 49 Drisioll. Jaiquelyn ' 48 Enger, I ' auline 47 Engle, Patrif ia ' 49 Finley, Judy ' 48 Foss, Rosalie ' 48 Fudge, Mary Jane ' 48 Fox, Jean ' 49 Gardner, Ann ' 49 Grahill, Gloria Fox ' 46 Harney, Janet ' 46 Heppenstall. Barbara Ann ' 49 Hiltabidel, Rayona ' 49 Hinnnelnian. Ruth ' 47 Hcdnian. Joan ' 49 Holnian. Natalie ' 46 Hupping, Dorothy ' 46 Hughmanick, Patricia ' 48 Jellison, Marian ' 49 Jensen, Margaret ' 48 Jessup, Dorothy ' 46 J(dnison, Marguerite ' 47 Johnston, Dorothy ' 49 Jud ,Shirlev ' 48 King, Helen L. ' 46 Lascliinger. Patricia ' 49 Laudan, Elinor Gr. Marugg. Shirley ' 49 Maus. Roberta ' 47 McDonald, Kathryn ' 46 Melzger, Ann ' 49 Montague, Muriel ' 48 North, Patty ' 47 O ' Brien, Corinne ' 48 Olson, Barbara ' 49 Owen. Barbara ' 48 Philips. Cordelia ' 49 Plumb. Marjorie ' 49 Reynolds, Grace D. ' 47 Rowles, Joanne ' 48 Rowles, Nancy ' 49 Ryan. Patricia ' 47 Samson, Shirley ' 46 Scblichling. Florence Gr. Selbel, Joellen ' 48 Schwartz, Georgia ' 48 Smelser, Barbara ' 46 Sinclair, Louise ' 46 Snippen, Arlene ' 49 Squire, Idalice ' 49 Stevenson, Betty ' 49 Stover, Mary Pat ' 49 Thompson, Margaret ' 47 Van Antwerp, Joan ' 46 White, Diana ' 46 Whited, Beverly ' 49 Wilbur, Bettye ' 47 Williams. Kav ' 48 Woollev, Aflon ' 47 ALPHA PHI Foiiiuled at Syracuse Unil versity, Syracuse, Nev,| York, in 1872. Sigma chap i ten 1914. .39 chapters i Members Not Pictured: Bratvold, Gloria ' 47 Heustim. Mvra 47 294 ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard Col- lege. (ialesl)iirfj. Illinois, in 1893. Nu chapter, 1907. 57 chapters. Ruth Stendal, President Anderson, Jeanne ' 16 Ayres, Dorothy ' 47 Hiirkt ' V. Joan lii Barrett. I ' alricia ' 18 H.-aili. lti.mii. ' ' 49 H.i.llr. Mart:ar.-t ' 17 ItoNMlian. l.iii(lalM ' l ' 48 liroi kiiiaii. lii ' lti ' °I7 liriii ' . I ' aiiliiit ' 1 ' ' ISiMiii. rallies IT Cow.-ll, Aliii ' l ' ) Oritli ' iulrii. Kalhcrini ' I ' ' Davir, I ' alricia 48 Davis, Wilniu ' 49 Kndress. Elaine 49 Karrar, (.erahlinc ' 18 Kerhi-r. Mary Id I ' ranee, Lorraine ' 48 Fuller. Betty ' 49 (ireene. EveKii ' 47 llarknian. Joan ' 47 Hafjen. Marjoric ' 47 Harris, Jacqueline 18 Harris, -Shirley ' 49 Ilarlman. Maralyn 19 Hasselo, irgiiiia 18 lleiser. (ieraldine 18 Helliesen. Janet 18 Helliesen. Mary 47 Heskelh. Virginia 17 Hixoii. Marcia 19 Holmes. Mary Jane 49 Hunter. Esther 47 llusl)y, ;ioria 49 Jackson. Janet 46 Jangard. Aileen 48 Jenkins. Helen 48 Jensen, Anahel ' 49 Jensen, Wanda ' i ' t ' ! Johnson, Evva ' 48 Johnson. Lou ' 46 Johnson. Nan ' 49 Jones, Ruth 49 Karabaioh. Mary ' 48 Kerr. Janis 48 Kreager, Beverly ' 49 Lainhart, Betty ' 48 Little. Patricia ' 49 Lindherg. Beatrice ' 47 Longtin. Marion ' 47 Mattson, Donna ' 48 Manuala, Margy ' 48 Moore, Margaret ' 47 Moslosky, Patricia ' 48 Nutt. Mary Lou ' 49 Pierce, Betty Rae ' 49 Rhodes, Virginia ' 48 Robison. Phyllis ' 46 Schilling. Virginia ' 18 Schinman. Lois ' 48 Setterslen. Rosemary ' 47 Smith. Irene ' 49 Sobottka, Gene ' 49 Sutter, Betty ' 49 Swanson, Susan ' 48 Svsanson. Jean ' 48 Thompson. Lorraine ' 48 Thompson. Marjory ' 48 Totten. Birdeen ' 48 Valentine, Eleanor ' 49 Van Soelen, Elaine ' 48 Wheeler, Nancy ' 48 Whitley. Mary ' 49 S ' inslow. Helen 46 W right. LeloiHie 17 Vates. Bette ' 47 29. ' Raeburii Morrison, President Abel, Janice ' 47 Anderson, Marilyn ' 48 Andrews, Jean ' 49 Armstrong, Beverly ' 48 liarkley, Jo ' 47 Barrett, Dorothy ' 49 lli-njamin, Marilyn ' 47 liciison, Virginia ' 47 U..I1I, Anita ' 48 It.iyd, Barbara ' 47 Itrady, Joan ' 49 Bridewell, Evajean ' 46 Clacs, Mary ' 49 Clark, Joanne ' 49 Cody, Helen ' 47 Cody, Mary ' 47 Cox, Carol ' 47 Cox, Geraldine ' 49 Crimp. Virginia ' 49 Uahl, Jackie ' 49 Daniels, Dorothy ' 47 Downs, Nancy ' 47 Doyle, Jean ' 49 Draper, Virginia ' 46 Drietzler, Marilyn ' 49 Driver, Agnes May ' 49 Dysart, Dixie ' 49 Easton, Lucille ' 45 Evans, Shirley ' 49 Fisken, Sally ' 49 I ' rihock, Iris ' 47 Gantz, Nancy ' 49 Garland, Barbara ' 47 Garland, Mary Lou ' 48 Gleeson, Gertrude ' 47 (iray, Betty ' 46 Green, Charlotte ' 48 Greene, Barbara ' 48 Gustafson, Jane ' 46 Hale, Marilyn ' 47 Harman, Ruth ' 49 Harper, Marilyn ' 49 Hettinger, Ruth ' 46 Hieber, Marilyn ' 48 Ivey, Betty ' 49 Jamison, Martha ' 48 Jones, Gloria ' 49 Jones, Moxene ' 47 Keldson, Donna ' 48 Kendall, Virginia ' 46 Knapp, Sara ' 49 Knoff. Joan ' 47 Lamon. Marilyn ' 48 Lingerman. Shirley 46 McDonald. Lorraine ' 49 McGrew, Marion ' 46 Mangold, Janet ' 49 Mangold, Jeanne ' 49 McKenzie, Dorothy ' 49 Mathews, Mavis ' 47 Meister, Shirley ' 48 Maples, Betle ' 46 Millard. Linda ' 47 Moffat, Shirley ' 48 Morrison, Noanie ' 47 Ness, Helen ' 48 Nygaard, Aileen ' 46 Oliver, Dale ' 49 Oman, Violet ' 48 Peacock, Arlene ' 47 Peden, Beatrice B. ' 47 Perkins, Marcia ' 48 Phillips, Cleo ' 46 Port. Anne ' 49 Potter, Justine ' 47 Rawlings, Janet ' 48 Rode. Helen ' 48 Royal. Barbara ' 48 Saari, Joyce ' 49 Sherrick, Grace ' 48 Simmons. Shirley ' 48 Skalley. Barbara ' 47 Theriault, Jeanne ' 49 Thonipkins, Marianna 48 Wade, Peggy ' 47 Williams, Shirley ' 49 Wonder, Virginia ' 48 Vaden, Alberta ' 46 : CHI OMEGi Founded at University)f Arkansas, Fayettevil?. Arkansas, in 1895. Alj a chapter. 1909. 98 chapt.s. Member Nol Pictured: 1 Grassner, Joanne 49 i 296 y DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston Uni er- iity. Boston, Massachu- setts, in 1888. Theta Alpha •hapter. 1909. 88 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Adams. Margaret ' 47 Fletcher, Yvonne ' 48 Manghani. Aileen ' 47 Rishell. Betty ' 48 Sorensen. Bobbie ' 47 Jeanne ' Bennett, I ' resi Ient Abrams, Bella ' 47 Allen. Barbara 48 Beek, Belly 47 Bennett. Sarah ' 4 ' J Berge. Sabra ' 47 Berlin, Judv ' 47 Berrv. Alice ' 18 Blacksmith. Barbara °t( Browning. Beverlv 46 Byington, Uolly ' 48 t)arroll. Doiniafaye ' 47 Carson. Norma ' 47 Clark. Kmmy ' 18 Cleaxer. Carolyn ' ' ) Connor. Dorothy nn l8 Cowan, ( arol ' 18 Crawford. Suzanne ' 18 Danner. Shirley 48 Uavis, Marjorie 1 ' Dempsev. Merihn ' 10 Uonley. Pal ' n ' Dorsey. Virginia ' 18 Dupar. Marilyn ' 18 Elliott. Jane m Einrick. Betle ' 49 Erholni. Jeanne ' 48 Erickson, Charlotte ' 46 Farr, Trixie ' 48 Finrow. ' irginia ' 46 Fleetwood. Kay 48 F ' ord. Donna ' 49 Forsythe. Barbara ' 48 Gardener, Pat ' 47 Goodnow, Merrillyn ' 49 Hamilton. Beth ' 47 Hanson, Karin ' 47 Harvey, Virginia ' 48 Hojjkins, Carol Jane ' 47 Inkster. Ann ' 47 Jessen, Kay ' 47 Kiely, Margaret ' 47 Krippner. Jeanne 49 Kumm. Lorraine ' 47 Larsen. Judy. ' 47 Lavell. Janeth ' 46 Lavell. Patricia ' 49 Lincoln, Jean ' 49 Livesev, Helen ' 46 Macdonald. Sally ' 49 Martin. Norma ' 49 Mathews, Barbara ' 48 McDonald, Betty ' 46 McElroy, Alicia ' 49 McLaughlin, (Jloria ' 17 Milne, Jean ' 48 Milsted, Margie ' 47 Murphy. Kay ' 46 Nilsen. Sylvia ' 48 Pennington, Olive ' 49 Provin. Charlotte ' 47 Ramaker. Shirley ' 47 Randle. Jean ' 47 Raymond. Barbara ' 48 Richards, Belsy ' 46 Richards. Marjorie ' 48 Ross. Barbara ' 49 Schmitz, Madelyn ' 48 Schmutz. Nancy ' 48 Slater, Betty ' 49 Stalwick, Charlotte ' 18 Slenselh. Marlvs ' 46 Sterling, Pat 48 Thomas, Dorothv ' IS -.- .. .JB kwx . .. 297 Thomas, Julie ' 46 Thonietz. Jane ' 49 Vandenburgh. Edilh Van Wvck, Carori9 Walker. Pat ' 49 Wilson. Claire ' 47 Wilson. Alice ' 48 White, Nancy ' 49 18 n Mercedes Rus ell, President Ahel. Shirley ' 48 Alli ' ii. iriiiiiia ' 49 li.(;(raldiiie ' 46 Afli.J.Mirn Itaillar):i(iii. Catherine ' 47 Barnard, Marjorie ' 46 Beach, Helen Marie ' 48 Beard lev, I ' atriiia 47 Bird. L.)i li Brace. Jane ' t ' J BriiHU. Diiriilhy Jean ' 111 Brown, Mar ' 17 Buschmann. Helen t Calvert. Kathleen ' 48 Clark, Carolyn 48 Cohley. Patricia 49 Collin . (Carolyn ' 49 !i lnian. udrev ' 49 (;r(, liy. (:aror49 Uahlstrom, Loraine ' 47 Dennis. Dorothv ' 18 Dennis. Molly ' 49 Dobhs. Ann ' 49 Doran. Sally ' 49 Dow, Betty ' 49 Erskine. Nancy ' 17 Fenton, Virginia Lee ' 49 FitzSimmons, Pat ' 47 Gelvin, Elizabeth 49 Gibbs. Gloria ' 49 Gilbert. Katherine ' 4() Guenlber. Shirley ' tO Hall. Pauline ' 48 ' Haskell. Mary Ann ' 18 Hawkins. Jody ' 47 Hawkins, Sally ' 49 Hill. Cheryr48 Jahant. Mary Jo 47 Jenne. Margaret ' 47 Jones. Judv ' 49 Kelleher. Elise ' 49 Kershaw. Marilyn 47 Langrell, Betly ' 49 Leavitt, Barbara ' 48 Long, Marion ' 49 McDonald, Bonnie M. ' 47 McGoldrick. Patricia ' 19 McMorris. Kale ' 4f) Madsen, Ilene 48 Mardon. Marilyn 47 Matzdorf. Nancy 49 Meyer. Shirley 47 Murphy. Patricia ' 47 Nicholson. Mary Ann 47 Niesz. Pat ' 47 O ' Brien. Jeanne ' 49 O ' Bryan. Marv Patricia J H O ' Hearne. Iso ' bel ' 49 Oslroot, Pat ' 46 Pearson. Patricia 19 Peterson. Mary A. ' !6 Pigott. irginia 47 Powell. Barbara 48 Prigmore. Phyllis 48 Randolph. Mary ' 48 Rogers. Sally Sue 46 Salterberg. Sally 18 Seaver, Betsy 49 Selzer, Marchita ' 48 Shaub. Loni-e 46 Slayden. Nancy ' 49 Smith. Judith ' 49 Smith. Marilyn ' 46 Sturgis. Marilyn ' 48 Sullivan. Patricia ' 17 Swain. Jan ' 48 Syvenni. Nathalie ' 18 Talbott. Roberta ' 46 Thomas, Mary 16 Thorlakson. Anne 49 Waechter, Gerrie 47 White. Janet 49 Worden. Marjorie Jo ' 6 DELTA GAMMA Founded at Lewis Nation School, Oxford. Mississip;,a in 1874. Beta chapter, 19( ., 60 chapters i Members ISot Pictured: Hutchins. Jean 46 Gonvea. Cvnthia ' 48 298 i DELTA ZETA bunded at Miami Univer- ty. Oxford. Ohio, in 1902. .appa chapter, 1914. 55 chapters. 299 Merilxii J. H;iriiioii, I ' residdit Allen. Dorothy 48 ArultTsoii. I ' iiiiliiie ' IK I{;illj):lin. Cluirlottc ' IK Bell. Kileell ' 19 lieri:. t:ii;irhiiuri9 Biloile;iii. JeaiineMe ' Di Blair. Marilyn IK Howlliv. K.)lMrl;ri« BrearleN. Bellv ' 49 Breiz. Belle ' 49 Bro Mi. Cariii IK Brown. Marv Anne ' 19 Caldwell. Caror46 Carler. Jiianila ' 48 Car.e. Barbara ' 48 Crial. Shirley ' 48 ( ' unnin hain. ( ail ' Ui Decker. Dolores (9 Elwell. Laura IT Ewarl. Carol ' 19 Feirinc Phyllis ' 48 Forsell. Mary Jo ' 47 Forsmark. Carol ' 48 F ' osler. Aileen ' 48 Fosler. Jeannine ' 48 Frve. Phvllis ' 47 Gadd. Arlene ' 49 rrarev. Norma Jean ' 19 Galrhell. Marian ' 49 Orider. Rulh 48 Hague. Feliiia IS Hahn. Mariha ' 47 Harrison. Phyllis ' 49 Hiblnird. Miriam ' 46 Howe. Ann ' 49 Isaacson. erna ' 49 Jerstedl. Imo);ene ' 46 Johnson. Ellen Lois ' 48 Johnslon. Barbara ' 48 Jones. Lucile ' 46 Jones. Palriria ' 47 Kingston. Sylvia ' 49 Lape. Anna Marie ' 47 Leonard, Helen ' 48 MacNichols, Lucia 49 Manning. Clenna ' 47 Mar(|uardl. Mary Lori 19 Marshall. Kalherine ' 49 McDonald. Alice ' 47 McOalliard. Sarah J. 49 McMackin. Jimmie ' 47 Mills, Sally ' 49 Newland. Georgiaina ' 48 Norton. Dorothy ' 49 Norton. Patricia ' 47 Osborne. Dorothy ' 49 English. Rulh Phillips ' 18 Pickett. DwaT-a ' 48 Rafter. CaroI ' lS Rvan. Lucybelle ' 48 Sihoettler. Shirley ' 19 Schueler. Jaikie ' 47 Sharkey. Marv 49 Smith. Glenda ' 18 Stolt. Marjorie ' 48 Swartz. Mary ' 46 Swift. Dorothy ' 19 Timbers. Anna Gr. Todd. Ella May 47 Waldowski. Pat ' t9 Wanamaker. Frances ' 18 Wetzel. Florence ' 48 hitworth. Merle ' 47 Zesinger. Eleanor ' 49 i f M Mt iin Reitze, President Adams, Anne ' 49 Anderson, Suzanne ' 46 Aspinall.Zela ' 48 Becker, Mary Belle ' 49 Hurke, N ' irginia ' 48 Hullerworlh, Carol ' 47 Carpenter, ( arol ' 46 Carscin. Hevrrly 47 Dul ' iiv, Suzanne ' 48 Ellioli, Jackie ' 49 Krickson, Ann ' 47 I- alls. Ruth ' 48 I ' letclier. Barbara ' 46 Iraiike. Ja((iuelinc 49 I ' ranke. Nancy Lee ' 47 Franklin, Bari.ara ' 48 Card, Dorothy ' 47 (;ard. Janis ' 49 (;illespie, Mar!;:iret 48 (;oodwin, Lillian ' 49 Greenwood. Patricia ' 17 Grifliths. Nancy ' 47 Gunn, Gloria ' 47 Hagen, Ann ' 49 Havlina, Sharane ' 48 Hay. Janet ' 49 Haves. Geraldine ' 46 Heilenthal. Dorothy ' 47 Hill. Norma Lee ' 47 HiIlman.Ruth 48 Howe, Mary ' 47 Kaiser, Patricia 48 Kameron, Bette Mae ' 48 LeCocq, Mary ' 48 Lucks. Carol ' 48 Lucks. Nancv ' 46 McCaffrey. Mary ' 47 McDannold, Nancy ' 49 McGovern. Mary ' 47 McKevitt. Mary ' 47 Maines. Bonnie ' 49 Marshall. Marilyn ' 48 Martin. Nancy 47 ; Ioore. Roberta ' 49 Mulligan, Mary ' 46 Nelson, Beverly ' 48 Nelson. Nancy ' 48 Odland. Patricia ' 46 Olzendam. Elizabeth ' 47 Osborne. Elizabeth ' 49 Osborne, Jean ' 47 Peterson, Alice ' 46 Peterson, Marilyn ' 48 Petheram, Patricia ' 48 Philip. Barbara ' 46 Pieroni. Nancy ' 48 Price. Helen ' 46 Relf, Carol ' 49 Ross, Elaine ' 47 Ross. Gladys ' 49 Rowland. Nancy ' 47 Sander. Virginia ' 49 Schwaegler. Lisabelh ' 48 Scolt. Shirley ' 47 Seren. Helen ' 47 Shaw. Dorothy ' 47 Shiel. Patricia ' 46 Smith. Doraliie ' 19 Stam. Carol 17 Stani. Marian 4 ' l Stauber. Joyce ' 48 Stieglitz . Joanna ' 47 Swalwell. Margaret ' 47 Thomas, Mary ' 47 Thompson. Marilyn ' 48 Tobiason. Nancy ' 46 ' ealherston. Jane ' 49 Vgener. Ann ' 49 Williams. Julianne 47 Wright. Roberta ' 47 Yorkslon, Sally ' 49 GAMMA, PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse Un, , versity, Syracuse, Ne 1 York, in 1874. Lamda cha), j ter, 1903. 52 chapters. ; ( Members Not Pictured: Harrison. Marianne ' 46 Myers. Marcia ' 48 Olzendam, Frances ' 48 Williams, Caron ' 48 300 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ounded at Indiana Asbiiry .niversity ( De Pauw). rreencastle. Indiana, in 870. Mpha Lambda, 1908. 65 chapters. Members Not Pictured: Christiansen. Jean ' 49 Clark. Barbara ' 48 301 Myra Jean Lindsay, PresidiMit Armilage, Mary 48 Arnistron);. Dorrc.-. 19 Berlin, Helen ' 48 Boek. Barbara ' 47 Bowilen. Barbara ' 48 Bradshaw, Barbara ' 17 Brown. Manette ' 47 Burke. Helen ' 49 Bii liTirll. .Nancy ' 47 ( !arl uM. t ' rances ' 48 CaNin. Mi(e ' 49 Chiasson, Marilyn ' 49 Coon, Anne ' 49 Cornn. Polly ' 48 Darling. Mary ' 46 Davis. Marf;arel ' 49 Dinfjle. I ' atrieia ' 19 Dow, Janet ' 18 Dow aid. Blod«en ' 19 Engli-b. Kibeiri9 Gandile. Claire U! GardiiiT. Mary I,oii 48 Godfrey, Ann 47 Greenwall, Lorraine 47 Hall, Jean 46 Hawes. Rosalie ' 47 Hawes, Shirlee ' 48 Heflin, Barbara ' 48 Henriot, Elizabeth 18 Hobi. (Catherine 47 Hopf. J.I Mne ' 49 Hughes, Marian ' 48 Jenks, Janet ' 47 Johnson, Virginia ' 47 Jones, Gloria ' 47 Kulzer, Janet ' 48 Latimer, Marlice ' 49 Lavelle, Louise ' 49 Le Fors, Dolores ' 48 Lesher, Jeri ' 47 Lewis, Pauline ' 48 MarDougall, Beeky ' 47 Manning Suzanne ' 46 MrCoUoni. Jane ' 47 McMinn, Stephanna ' 47 Meisnest, Mary ' 47 Melton, Jean ' 47 Mooney, Molly ' 47 Munro, Jean ' 48 Niederle, Ottilie ' 49 Nielson. Donna ' 49 Noonan, Lolly ' 47 Norbaek, Jacquie ' 49 Oerhsli, Mollis ' 49 Oechsli, Marion ' 49 Prentice, Janeth ' 47 Puckett. Lark ' 46 Reinhardi. Babs ' 47 Riach, Mona 48 Roberg, Mary ' 47 Rue, Allene ' 47 Simpson, Bette ' 47 Smith. Bradford ' 49 Smith. Constance ' 48 Steinmetz. Marlivn ' 47 Thies, Mary ' 48 Torrance. Shirley ' 47 Trowbridge, Anne ' 47 Trowbridge, Janet ' 49 Trover. Marjorie ' 47 Turnbull. Pat ' 48 Turnure. Jean ' 47 Van Waters. Miriam ' 47 Webb. Virginia ' 48 Wenke. Charlotte ' 49 W ' ilson, Susan ' 48 Wolf. Marjorie ' 49 Yost, Kalhrvn ' 47 r Marjory Gardner, ( ' resident llirit;lil. Be erly Ann 4y Anderson. F.vehn ' 46 Anion, Clam Mae ' 49 An-tin. Jolnia I.u ' 19 li.Ulad. |{arl)ara ' K) lliiiUslon. (ioldii- 19 liiT};ou l. Mary Louise 17 (:anlell.Tliora ' l9 ( :iiilleiiden, Marilyn ' 49 ( ;liristi ns in. Joan ' 17 Clark, Aliee ' 47 Clark. Celeste ' 49 Crouch. Doris ' 49 Culler. Jane ' 49 l a . liexerly ■4« Deikelniann, Beverly 4!i Oohson. Jacqueline ' 48 Donally. Janis ' 49 Dnpar. Kleanor ' 4(i I ' raniplon, Dorothy 17 (;a hart. Anne 49 Gihhs. Jackie ' 49 Croli. Jean ' 49 Hannah, Allene ' 49 Heilhrink. Mary ' 49 Hihhard. Frances ' 49 Hinote, Donna ' 49 Hodge, Lois ' 49 Holderby, Patricia ' 49 House. Trava ' 49 Janikowski, Dorothy ' 41i Johnston, Beverly 48 Kerchen. Anne ' 48 Kilhourne, Jacqueline ' 49 Leese, Marion ' 49 Levin. Sybir49 Lorcli. Jeannette ' 48 Lunde. Marilyn ' 48 MacDonald, Marian ' 49 MacKinnon. Merle ' 49 McCole, Sheila ' 48 McKeever, Madpe ' 49 Madsen, Ruth ' 49 Mamer, Patti ' 48 Manolides, Mary ' 47 Meany, Frances ' 48 Meany, Rita ' 46 Medley. Virginia ' 47 Melton, Virginia 47 Monlgonierv. Margery 48 Morhous. Carol 49 Nelson. .Shirley 46 Nicola, Nancy 48 Nowogroski. Betiv ' 48 Ohde, Dorothy ' 49 Olson, Phyllis ' 47 Past, Eileen ' 49 Preslridge, Sally Ann ' 49 Ray, Ruth ' 48 Hirigle. Patricia 19 Uodilick. Charleen 19 Koliinson. Mary 49 S( Inneidl, Janet ' 46 Shanahan. Patricia ' 19 Sinionsen. Ruth ' 47 Stearns. Dorothy ' 19 .Story, Carolyn ' 46 Stowell, Lee ' 49 Tanasse. Cherie ' 46 Tale. Barbara ' 49 Taylor, Joyce 49 Tomsich. Tliora ' 47 Toreson. Glad s 49 an Horn. Iris 47 Vose. Bellv 49 Walker. Jean ' 47 Weslhy. Donna Lee ' 49 Wilkeson. Marion ' 49 W I. Patricia ' 49 1 KAPPA ' DELTA ' Founded at V i r g i n i a Stat Normal School. Farme (j ville, Virginia, in 189i I Sigma Iota chapter, 192! i 71 chapters. i ; II 302 KAPPA KAPPA [ AMMA (lunded at Moiiinuuth Col- ' ge. Monmouth. Illinois, in 870. Beta Pi chapter, 1905. 74 chapters. Member Not Pictured: Stroul. Amy Gr. 303 Joiiiiiie Muiiro, I ' resident Aii(lt ' r ni, M;iiil n J(p ' I ' ) Baiiiii.k, Kris ' l ' i UeiuMuidler, r;il ' l ) ISrafig, Hetly ' V) Cast ' , Evt lvn Ami IB Caslleii, Aiicf ' iy Christolfersoii. Ji ' aii ' I ' ' Cli.-f.. Sylvia 47 t;re.- h, Mary 49 Day. Shirley 49 Di-i.onc. Norma 4« [)i liniaii, Shirley 47 l)(.«.l,Janeri9 Drumheller, irjiiiiia 19 Ka ler. Nancy 48 E.hly. Jeair49 KdciTlon. al ' irii ' ia ' U (iiilla{;lier, INaiiry 49 (;ei erl, Gloria 4H (Jilchrisl, Lois ' 47 (;illespv, Ann ' 4« (Jolf. Carolyn 48 (;riflin, Rulh ■4() Harding, Virginia 46 Henderson, Loree 49 Horning, Sallie ' 47 Hughes, Kay ' 48 Huston. Polly ' 47 Keith, Polly ' 48 King, Jane 49 Krehhiel, Shirley 49 Krum, (Jerry ' 49 Kruse, Jane 47 Lang, Patricia 48 Lawton, Nancy ' 49 Lund, Carol ' 49 Lundeen, Helen 48 Lundberg, Margaret 48 Maloney, Ann ' 49 Manchester, Jody ' 47 Marble, Mary ' 49 Marsh, Molly ' 46 McCord. Harriet 47 Mclnlyre, Jan ' 47 Mclnnis, Virginia ' 48 McMillan, Peggy ' 46 McRae, Martha ' 47 Means, Frances ' 49 Middlestate, Mary ' 49 Morrill, Margaret ' 47 Murray, Marilyn ' 49 Myers, Shirley ' 49 Neils, Barbara ' 47 Nelson, Marge ' 48 Nobles, Dalwyn ' 48 Nutley, Nancy ' 49 O ' Sullivan, Eileen ' 47 Parker, Jeanne ' 48 Person, Laura Jo ' 49 Price, Barbara ' 46 Quimi, Barbara ' 49 Ragle, Emily Gene ' 48 Rhodes, Uottye ' 48 Robertson, Marie ' 48 Rotchford. Bonnie ' 49 Schafer, Margaret ' 49 Scherenzel, Joan ' 49 Scherenzel, Norma 47 Shorette, Nona ' 48 Simard, Joan ' 47 Smith, Alison ' 49 Smith, Jean B. ' 48 Smith, Jean E. ' 48 Smith, Marilyn ' 49 Soulhw ick, Joan 49 Sprowl. Ann ' 49 Strack, Barbara ' 47 Sutherland. Patricia t9 Taubman, Lisa 47 Teutsch, Barbara ' 48 Thorstenson, Rosemary ' 47 Troyer, Sue ' 46 Umphrey, Martha 17 Ward, Sally ' 49 Wasser, Velma ' 49 Whalev, Beverly ' 49 Williams. Edith ' 46 Wilson, Joan ' 49 Woolridge, Sally ' t6 n iffV Joan Fuller, Pre iclent Hemis. Mary 48 Blauvelt, Edith ' 48 Bliss. Eleanor ' 46 Bond. Ro.-cniary ' 49 Byron, (larolyn ' 48 Cady, Kalliryn ' 49 Carbone. Martha 49 Carlson, Patricia 48 Carr, Jean ' 48 Clark. Helen Or. Coleman. Ann 48 Coslello. Patricia 48 Omil. Irene 46 Devlin. Frances ' 49 Ewinu, Lila ' 49 Fonken, Louise ' 48 Griesel, Betty ' 49 Ilajidlin. Patricia ' 48 llavill. Gloria ' 47 Henderson, Norma ' 48 llines. Mary 47 James. Mabel ' 48 Jones, Dolores ' 48 Jones. Marilyn ' 48 Jorgenson. Gloria ' 49 Kalk. La Velle ' 47 Kangas. Kay ' 47 Kobernik, Carol ' 49 Knisley, Kay ' 49 Klarich, Dorothy ? Lagerquist, Nancee L. ' 49 Latta, Jo Anne ' 46 Liebly, Anne ' 47 Mathieson. Patricia ' 46 Maxwell. Harriet ' 47 Moore, Patricia ' 46 McKay. Dorothy ' 47 Nelson, Betty ' 48 Nessly, Shirley 48 Nordfors, Mary Jane ' 48 Pappenf us, Rose ' 48 Peden, Merla ' 49 Pettyjohn. Beverly ' 46 Pugsley. Marie ' 47 Recchi, Dorothy ' 49 Roy, Beatrice ' 49 Saniuelson. Alyce ' 47 Smith, Barbara ' 47 Smith. Gloria ' 48 Smith, Mary Alice ' 46 Smith, Janet ' 48 Smith. Nancy Lee ' 49 Smith. Patricia ' 48 Thomas. Judy ' 49 Weber. Laurel ' 48 Weipert, Marjorie Willumsen, Edith 47 Zegender, Ruth ' 47 PHI MU Founded at We si cyan Col-! I College. Macon, Georgia, in 1852. Eta Beta chapter, chapter, 1917. 67 chapters, j il Members l ot Pictured: Buck. Bernadine Gr. Klarich. Dorothy ' 47 Lee, Jean ' 49 304 PHI SIGMA SIGMA lunded at Hunter College, ' w York. New York, in ' 13. Beta Beta ehapter, 1940. 30 chapters. llx j Sylvia Pincus, President Altose, Aiinetle ' 46 Bender. Lorraine 18 Berliner. xridell 17 Bloiini. irj;inia Id Mraslieni. Joan Id Hri(l ;e, Dolores. 4 lirodsky. Edith 18 Caj)lan. Tlielnia 19 Colin. Marilyn 46 Cohn. Rlioda Mae ' 19 I ' rei ' nian. Helene 49 Colden. Sheila 19 305 Golombeck, Esther 48 Greenman, Audrey 48 Grieff. Gladys ' 47 Hasson. Jeanne 46 Klausnor, Florence ' 49 Kowals, Jeanetle 46 Lewkowitz, Saralyn ' 46 Lotzkar, Louise 47 Menashe. Beulali 49 Miller. Gladys, ' 48 Millet, Denise ' 48 Morton, Sylvia ' 49 Nelson. Helen Gr. Nelson, Rena 48 Nepom. Selnia 48 Rosenberg. M ' Liss 48 Schaffer, Rita 49 Secord, Lenore ' 48 Spellman. Jo Anne 49 Stastny. Bertha ' 48 Stein. Elaine 49 Strauss. Lois ' 49 Subotniek, Irene ' 46 Sussman, Beatrice ' 46 Udell, Mildred ' 48 Udell. Miriam ' 49 Weil. Dorothy ' 49 Werner. Natalie 17 Wolff, Barbara ' 48 Zober, Frances ' 46 Mary Elizabrth Sisson, Presidrnl Amlerson. Dorulliy ' IT r -her, Aiidrev ' 44 .h«-. Kdtlili-rii ' 47 ItatrheldtT, Palriria ' 46 Krilingar, B -Hv ' 47 Itir.l, n xerly ' 49 ll..v.-e, Bpltv ' 47 t an. DeKtte ' ' Hivun. Jo ' 18 Hiiik, Annelta ' 1 ' Mtillfr. Kiilh ' U, (iiin. Hell ' I ' l Culcne, Pally 17 Col.U-y, Jiiainra ' U, Codjier. Loriia [.cp ' U, !iiriielt, Giiiii ' 17 Cowhy, Barbara 4« irawford. l alriria ' 47 Criiv-Oiav.. Nadnie ' I ' l h.MHll. I.orrain.- ' I ' l r).ll-. Marilyn ' 47 lli)iiuhue. Madi ' lfine ' 17 Diiiilap, Biith ' til I l«i(k. Gcnriievf ' IT I diknur, Marlhu l.nii ' It I uld. Phylli- -If) I■ a e . Janirr ' 1 1 I ' iillon, BfMianni- ' ) ' ) Calloway. Marj-arel ' I ' t ( -rson. Joan ' 17 C.M.drirli Palriria 4  (;-.r ' , Helen ' 4  Craham. Bfll% 19 (.r.-t-n. Carol W lla rn. Ann ' 17 Hall. Harriet 14 Hansberry. Mar% 4V Harris, Robin ' 47 Hawley, Lyie Jeanne ' 19 Heide. Janice ' 47 Ht-inlz. Frenlzel ' 46 Hubbard. Doreeii ' 48 Hiidtloff. Bellv Ann Huffinan. Knberia ' 46 Ivev,Sallv ' 49 Jacobs. Betly ' 4a Jaretl. Janice ' 49 Kennedy, Jackie ' 49 King. Jean ' 46 Kint;, Mary ' 49 Klin?. (Carolyn ' 49 Knrlei, . Joan ' 48 I jivtoM, Jean 49 l.ek. Geraldine 49 I ibbey, Joan ' 49 I iiniax, Marianne 48 iMuh. Molly ' 48 Mandley, Fay •4  Markey. Mary ' 47 McCall. Dorolby ' 17 MrDonough, Nancy ' 48 Middlesworlh. Sbirlee 4 ' l Nelson. Doris ' 49 el-on. Mary 4H orr-. Martha Jane ' 49 ONeil. Patricia ' 49 Parry, Gwenny ' 46 I ' ltzen, Galharine 47 Piiitevin, Elizabeth ' 48 I ' oUon, Barbara ' 49 Porter, Joan ' 49 l ' r.--lon. Belly Ami ' 47 Proctor, Janice ' 48 Keed, Molly ' 48 It.-id, ancv ' 48 Mi.ker. Patricia ' 48 Ki igan. Grady ' 49 Rutherford. Rosalind ' U Saiiler, Marian ' 47 Schade, Audrey ' 49 Scbaefer, Marian 46 Scbroeder, Sue ' 17 ScotI, Julia ' 46 Swansen, Doreeii Pl inrlair, Palncia 49 ni lbe, Jud ' 46 lablberg. Mary Carol M.-wart, Aurora ' 18 iilak. Antoinette ' 49 ■Sweeney, Mar Kay ' 4 I ijipinp, TX ' inifred ' 47 I iirner. Marilyn ' 46 anCleve. Bertelle ' 49 anDvke. Rosemarv ' 49 Walker, Barbara ' 46 W allace. Nancy ' 48 Weatherly, Suzanne ' P ' ' illianis. Barbara Jo ' ' i ilson. Phvllis ' 48 Woodruff, Patricia ' 49 PI BETA PHI Founded at Muninouth Co? lege, Monmouth, Illinois, ii: 1867. Washington Alphai 1907. 90 chapters. :i7 306 L SIGMA KAPPA Founded at (i()ll y College. ' aterN ille. Maine, in 1874. Mil chapter. 1910. 40 chaj.- ters. Membvn . ul I ' iclureil: Blair, Joyce 48 Worley. Roberta ' 47 Dorin Aii(I( rson, President AktTs. Klinor Ki All.Mi. Donna HK ii(l( ' r on. Hr rrlv ' 47 Marclucll. MarilMi ' 48 l!ato . II.Mu- ' m Blair. Jon ( ■ ' 48 Blanc. Marie ' 48 BroiiMJon. Rntli ' 17 Carlelon. Harliara 47 Cooper, Jani.-- ' 18 (lorev. Marion ' 18 C.oMello. Marion I ' l Oaifien. Jani -e 18 Deliard. liarl.ara I ' ) Kreliin;ier. Mar Kulh Fleider. Mar ' 18 I ' orner. Marllia ' If 1 rahni. Marj;e l l I ' rederirh. INayna 18 Graves. Dale ' 47 Griffin. Juanila ' 17 Hackelt.I ' redella ' I ' f Hall. Dorothy ' 47 Hart. Pegpy ' 48 Henrickson. Barbara ' 1 ' ) Hisken. Helen l ' Hoffman. Alene 17 Holland. Kallileen 18 Hopper. Jor};fne 18 Hougliland. Charlotte ' 48 Houghtaling. Delphine 4(i Houghtaling. Corinne 48 Howell. Jean ' 48 Hovl. Amv I.ee ' 49 Huilin. Doris ' 48 Johnson, Maxine ' Id Kooch. Jeanne ' 48 Krieger, Delores ' 49 Kuehler, Helen ' 4(i Lusier. Doreen 47 Lyheok, Pattie ' 49 Magnuson. Jean ' 48 Maher, Marty ' 48 Mclntyre, Sliirley ' 47 McKeown. Kathic 19 307 McKinslrv. Geneva 19 Miller, Be ' ttv ' 47 Miller. Dori ' 48 Monnie, Prise ilia ' 48 Monsey, Vivian ' 48 Montbroussous, Aliee Morgan, Barbara ' 48 Murphy. Barbara ' 47 Nelson. Marv Pat ' 47 Nicholas, Alia ' 48 Obst. Eleanor ' 49 Ochsner. Alysse ' 49 Parker, Maxine ' 47 Philpott. Betty ' 48 I inkerton. Patricia ' 17 Randall, Leota ' 49 Rudolph, Dorothy ' 17 Ringrose, Gloria ' 47 Ryan, Gloria ' 46 Senn, Margery ' 46 Severinson. .Sally ' 48 .Sigrist, Darlene ' 46 Sroufe, Jacklyn 48 Stave. Norma ' 49 Sutton, Gloria ' 48 Thoming, Carol) n 17 Todd, Jo Anne ' 47 Tvete. Dorothea 17 Wallace, Ruth ' 48 Warris, Carol ' 49 Weir, Luella ' 48 Whitehead, Vivienni ' ' 1 Wolfe. Madeline ' 47 Woodhouse, Ada ' 47 Yackel, Shirley ' 19 Young, Betii ' 49 Young. Lorraine ' 49 Shirley Harper, President Hremner, Margaret ' 49 (iapos, Athena ' 47 Cava. Gloria 48 Chapman, Michael ' 49 Doiifiherty, Jean ' 48 Kiriili. Patricia ' 49 THETA UPSILO? I .ilk, Patricia ' 49 I rank. Belly Lou ' 48 Howell. Lucille ' 46 Kreide, Margaret ' 49 Krcide. Alice ' 49 Lafier(|ui l. Jinie ' 46 I,i ' ary. I alricia 47 l.iiuUay. Iris ' 48 Marsh. Pauline ' 49 Martin, Shirlee ' 48 Founded at University oi California. Berkeley, Cali! fornia. in 1914. Rho hap-i ter. 1929. McCaslin. Carole 48 Merrill, Mary E. ' 48 Norris, Dorolhy ' 49 Odernial, Rita ' 49 Odermal. Yolanda 48 Members Not Pictured: Davis. Jean ' 49 Jones. Anila ' 49 Kimsey, Lurrelia ' 48 Moe. Phyllis 47 Rohrer. Beverly ' 49 Sails, Mary 49 .•1 Oien, Florita ' 49 Oman. Esther 48 Ozerkoff, Irene ' 48 .Schurman, Virginia ' 48 Simmons, Hazel 47 Shannon, Ardelle ' 47 Skiff. Darcia 49 Steele, Fay ' 48 Torrey. Phyllis ' 49 Trucano, Lucille ' 48 Young. Kalhryn E. ' 49 308 ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at irjjinia State Normal Sehool. Farmville, Virginia, in 1898. Psi chap- ter, 1917. 75 cliapters. 309 Dorolliy R;ic ' Hiber, i i l ' Ilt Atwood, Norma ' 49 Bell. Patricia ' 47 Bfiiiirll. Margaret ' 49 Biener, Betly 1-ou ' 48 Bowen, Norma ' 49 M() (l. Jean U ' ) Card. Marian m ( ' a an. MariK ii 17 ( ' leiiieiil, Carol) ii ' 49 Clement, Frances ' 47 ( lonrad, Marjorie S. ' 48 rli- Mrrcllalll. Peggy N. ' Ki Denni oii. Inez ' 19 l)iek (.ri. Hilly I.on ' tH Durorlier. ivian ' i E( vard , Shirley ' 18 Kllexsoii, Gloria ' 49 Klli . I)err ini Ki Kor!«herk. Marilon I 7 Fox, PriM-illa ' lK Franson. laieiHe ' 49 (idiid. Shirley ' 49 Hall, Dorothea ' 48 Hall, Georgine ' 49 Hall. Janet ' 49 Hall. Mari«rie ' 19 Hanion. liclly 4H Hartwick. Betty Lou ' 19 Havlette. Kennethia ' 48 Hellenthal. Pat ' 48 Hill. Marilyn ' 49 Holt, Bonnie Lee ' 49 Holtorp. Alher ' a ' IS Hudson. Ernia Jean ' 19 Hurd. Betly Lou 4B Johnson. Juanita ' 48 Johnson. Lois ' 49 Johnson, Louise ' 48 Kiiniey. Luella ' 47 Ladd. Berni(e ' 48 I.illehei. Mary Louise 49 Loyejoy. Jane ' 49 Martin. Helen ' 49 McCarthy. Jean 49 McKinley. Donna ' 49 Meyer. Marjorie ' 48 Morgan. Patricia ' 47 Moyle. Pat 49 Munger. Shirley ' 46 Murphy. Marilyn ' 49 Neel. Lorraine ' 47 Newi ' jan. Joan ' 48 Newton. Nancy ' 48 Olsen. Joanne ' 48 Ol.«on. Carol Ann 19 Paterson. Kalherine ' 48 Rigg. Shirley ' 46 Rogers, Laurie ' 47 Sanford, Beyerly ' 49 Saunders. Suzanne ' 19 .Sawyer. Carolyn ' 49 Shaffer. Bryanelta ' 49 Shepard. Geraldine ' 19 Solid. Maxine ' 48 Spencer. Jereann ' 49 Spencer. Patsi ' 49 Sweet. Gloria ' 46 Tew s. Joan ' 49 Thompson. Shirley ' 47 Von Goertz. Ruth 19 Walker. Georgeann ' 17 White. Bonnie 48 Wilson. Beulah ' 47 i « LIVING GROUPS J c 1 I I I 310 311 WOMEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASS ' N Coordinating; the campus activities of the thirteen member independent houses, the 1. W. A. Council ( formerly the Independent House Council I consists of the member bouses ' prcsideiits. lis officers are chosen within the firoup. At left; President Evelyn Penny. Vice-President U Taljean McNeill, Secretary Patricia McGuire, Treasurer Marjcaret Gano. Social (Chairman Elinor Hallmeycr and Standards Chairman Muriel Wall. I Jeiii Kay. Bea Klophel, Hazel Bright, Donii. ' ll Key Wend Wyiidemere Donna Miller Lois Kelly, Mary Mahoney, Xanadu Honderich Rofore Lillian lyall, Sherwood Charlotte McCorniick. Synadelphic Lois Johnson, Women ' s U.C.U. Marge Schoffen, Wesley House Yoshiko Fujimoto, Friend ' s Center Mary Van Hoomissen, Newniaii Ilall Mildred Lawver. Phraleres DONNELL HOUSE 5005 Seventeenth Northeast A( I ' iftiirt ' d: I l;i . Tcrryo ' 47 lliMlli. Iiaiices ' 49 Rclim. Lucille ' 49 Rogersoii. Mary A. 49 .Ifiii Kay, President Xnclersoii, Aslritl ' 49 n.iker. Berni e ' 49 Bayli.-., Penelope ' 48 Bowen, Helen ' 46 Boynldii. Piilricia ' 49 Calder, Geraldine ' 49 Christensen. Rhoda 49 Cook, Janetle ' 48 (hooper. Barbara ' 49 Cundifl, Pauline ' 47 Hdckclt. Frances ' 49 Lemon, Lois Jean ' 49 Metcalfe, Mary Jane 49 Miinz, Doris 49 Munz. Shirley ' 49 Pclerson, Geraldine 49 Phillips. Mary Jean 4fi Riker. Mollie ' 48 Rindom. Ira Leona ' 49 Robinson, Grace ' 49 Sal .uiau. nnalie 49 Sansbury, Kathleen 49 V ' alissarakos. Katherine 48 Warner, Patricia ' 49 olverton, Joyce ' 49 Heath, Frances ' 49 Rehni, Lucille ' 49 .il.i Chandler. EiiiiiKiiiiae ' 16 Chinn. Mamie 17 Daw son. ori L. ' l() line. EstlierR. l8 Fujimoto. (i-liiUii. President Ondo. Virginia .S. ' 49 Tililis. I)ai- I.. ' t7 Not Pictured : Drynan. Kalherine ' 47 Love, Alberta ' 47 Matsuda. Bessie ' 48 FRIENDS CENTER NEWMAN HALL 4508 Sixteenth Northeast ,3959 Fifteenth Northeast Degenhart, Joyce ' 49 Dung. Dorothy ' 49 Gergen, Mary Jo ' 49 Mally, Mary ' 47 Perniconi, Nora Gr. Van Hoomissen. Marv Gr. S14 KEY-WEND 4522 Eighleenth Norlhea.sl Beatrice Klophel, President liciiirii! , I.orr iiii ' ' 49 Hrmiclilcii. Marycllni ' m Buell, (;ra(o ' t8 Burgess, Jacqueline ' 47 Conn. Mary Louise ' 18 Oooper. Elizal)etli ' I ' ) Criswell. Doris ' 18 Dieringer, Ann ' 48 Draham. Vicky ' 47 Ouwe. Lois ' 48 Kay. Verda ' 48 (Ireen. Donna ' 49 Holfman. Doris ' 48 Horning. Louise ' 49 Hullon, Norma ' 49 Isaacson. Sally ' 49 James, Jacqueline ' 49 Jennings. Dorothy ' 46 Lewis, Irnia ' 46 Lipscomb, Laura Jane ' 49 Lutes. Eleanor ' 49 Madden. Bonnie 49 McAllister, Nadine ' 49 Melville, Margaret ' 48 Metz. Sandra ' 49 Michael, Janet ' 49 Miller. Virginia ' 49 Newkirk, Lore ' 47 Price, Kalherine ' 49 Prince, Elaine ' 48 Prince, Margaret ' 48 Purkeypile, Audrey ' 48 .Saddler, Vaida ' 48 Sandvick. Mildred ' 48 Schilaly. Helen ' 49 Selle. (;ail ' 47 Selher. Phoehe ' 19 Taylor. Joan ' 49 Teller. .Sallv ' 49 Tinini. Marianne ' 46 Van Hoo.se. Belly ' 46 Waller. Shirley ' 49 Williams. Loretla ' 49 Member ' ol Ficliired: Irwin. Barbara ' 48 3ir. LOCKSLEY HALL Patricia McGuire, President Bjorklund. Rulir4y Blakistoii, Joan ' 46 Brown, Betty Lee ' 47 Uymcnl. Kathleen ' 49 Ghormley, Betlie ' 48 Ghormley. Bonnie ' 48 Harmer, Ardys ' 47 Hepp, Dorothy ' 49 Johnson, Elizabeth ' 47 Keightly, Phyllis ' 49 Larsen, Betty ' 49 Martin. Patricia 47 McGuinness. Margaret ' 49 Meier, Erna ' 48 Moriarity, Vivian ' 48 Phelps, Alice ' 48 Roach, Virginia ' 49 Robinson, Rose Mary ' 47 Schairer, Jeanne ' 47 Smith, Tsnlan, ' 47 Tusler, Phyllis ' 48 Unsold, Marion ' 48 Wahrgren, Helen ' 46 Wenham. I.aVelle ' 46 Zenier, Mary ' 48 316 4703 Twenty-first Northeast Not Pictured : Castle, Betty Jeane ' 48 Chapman, Jean 47 Dorwin, Patricia ' 48 Morgan, Barbara 46 Phare, Edith ' 47 ' ilIia l . trances ' 48 WESLEY HOUSE 4505 Fifteenth Northeast Marge Schoffcn, President Anloiisen. Niiniia ' 49 Beckley, DarliiieMg trances, Ruihe ' IH Oiffin, Gloria ' 46 Hsu, Mary Sue Gr. Jsler, Pat ' 46 Joliiison, Mary Lou 19 Johnson, Virginia ' 47 Kelly, Pat ' 49 I.angdon, Laura ' 49 Mathison, Uotli ' 47 Maylott, Viola ' 47 Midtsatre, Joranne ' 46 Morris, Martha ' 47 Paton, Carol Jean 4 ' ) Rosenoff. Norma Lou ' 47 Smith, Sara Belh 46 Sunel, Marge ' 46 Tripple, Pat ' 46 Wasson, Nellie (ir. Williams, Claudia ' 49 W illiams. Doris 47 Wilson, Betty 46 Winters, Jeanne ' 46 HOUSE BOYS: Coffnian, Russell ' 49 Davis. Jim ' 49 Dean, Earl ' 47 Lowen, Edward ' 48 Lulihe. Fred ' 49 Peterson, Kenneth 49 Schuh. Harry 49 :il7 Lois Johnson, President Bell, Jean ' 46 Boehr, Marian 46 Carlson, Lois ' 46 Clarke, Jean ' 49 Cochrane, Kathleen ' 49 Colter. Patricia ' 49 Garland, Jo Anne ' 49 Gustafson, Gladys ' 47 Hatlen, Betty ' 46 Johnson, Phyllis ' 49 Kienholz, Lorraine 49 Matson, Lois ' 48 Messingale, Jean 49 Munce, Dorothy ' 46 Nordale, Joann ' 48 Nordale, Marilyn ' 49 Phillips, Martha ' 48 Sanborn, Katherine Gr. Sunden, Shirley ' 49 Swenson, Gertrude ' 48 WOMEN ' S U. C.U. 4536 Sixteenth Northeast Not Pictured: Kienholz, Virginia ' 47 318 WYNDEMERE HALL 1819 East Forlv-s ' tiiih Not Picluri ' il : Block, Dorothy ' 48 Cannon. Mary ' 16 Franklin. Marjorie ' 18 Ilazcl J5ri;;lil. l ' i Milfiit l!al).o(k. riiylli ' t8 Day, Eilith Anne ' 49 Duffy, Mary Helen ' 47 P ' oley. (ruinevere ' 46 Fry. Susan ' 48 Fullager, Aliee ' 49 reenberg, Marian ' 47 Harl. l. Vi ' aMa ' l ' ) llardie, Ruliy ' 48 Jarvis, Mary ' 47 Jenkins. Emily ' 48 Johnston. Yvonne Gr Jolly, Beverly ' 47 Lebeck, Marjorie ' 47 Lymburn. Jean ' 48 MfCurdy. Margaret ' 48 MeNeil. Dareljean ' 47 Manson. Margery ' 46 Miller. Donna ' 49 Morrison, Margaret ' 49 Niemann. Helen ' 46 Owens, Dona ' 47 Penny, Evelyn ' 46 Peterson, Joyce ' 48 Poffenherger, June ' 49 ,)uerry. Marian ' 49 Rasiih. Beverly ' 49 Roley. Barbara 49 Rollins, Ilona ' 49 Sieverling, Shirley ' 47 Smith. Barbara ' 49 .Smith. Lorene ' 49 .Smith, Marjorie ' 47 Taber, Marilyn ' 47 Thorstensen, Erma ' 48 Tuerke, irginia ' 48 Unbewusl, Margaret ' 46 Valentine, irginia ' 49 Ward. Martha 19 W idnian. Margaret ' 48 VI ilson. Margaret ' 49 Whitman. Lillian ' 48 319 Donna jMueller, President Armour, Betty Gr. Berry, Audrey ' 48 Bishop. Betty ' 48 Boynton, Virginia ' 49 Brazel, Shirley ' 48 Brickey. Helen ' 49 Carter, Billie ' 48 Clogston, Alice ' 48 Davis, Marguerite ' 48 Dickson. Janice ' 48 Eicher. Berenice ' 48 Frantilla. Eileen ' 49 Glad, Arlene ' 47 Hancock, Margaret ' 48 Hebert, Barbara ' 48 Hodges, Ernestine ' 49 Howard, Mary ' 48 Irwin, Helen ' 49 Lindsey, Doris ' 47 Loudin, Marijo ' 49 Masson, Jean ' 46 Mayo. Peggy ' 49 McFate, Joyce ' 49 Paris, Peggy ' 47 Paul, Virginia ' 47 Reynolds, Persis ' 48 Savage, Maxine ' 48 Schram, Norma ' 48 Sorenson, Peggy, ' 48 Stave. Andrea ' 48 Swanson. Carol ' 48 Sylvander. Evelyn ' 48 Twardoski, Helen ' 48 Wallen,Mary ' 48 Young, Helen ' 49 XANADU 2120 East Forty-seventh A( ( I ' ittiired: Males, Eileen ' 49 Nelson, Eleanor 46 EAGLESON HALL 1417 East Forty-seventh Not Pictured: Cheng, Chen Yu Or. Perisirh, Peter ' 17 P..Il,Hernard ' l7 David Rosst-r, President Amundson, Merle ' 49 Asniussen, Robert ' 19 Berk. Theodore ' 48 Carlherg. James ' 49 Cloud. Deane ' 48 DeYoung, Robert ' 48 Gilpin, Roy ' 49 Kattemian. Don ' 48 King, Robert ' 48 Kuhns, Nat ' 49 Meyers, Gerald ' 49 N.lson. Russeir47 ' Reeves, Vanee ' 47 Riipprechl. Charles ' 49 Sbe|)herd. Frank ' 49 Swenson, Stewart, Special Student Robert Yep, President Camerman, Elliott ' 48 Conner, Duane ' 49 Chuke, Ling Gr. Fan, TsiChou Gr. Fowler, Wm. Glenn Gr. Harrell, Willie ' 48 Hirabayashi, James ' 49 Iyer, N. K. Ananthana- rayana Gr. Khandke, Raja S. ' 47 Knapp, Erwin ' 49 Lee, Chun-yu Gr. Mattersdorff, Werner ' 47 Mudd, Merle ' 46 Murray, Keith Gr. Nadkarni, Prabhakar Gr. Nayer, Amar Nath Gr. Sickles, Floyd ' 47 Sickles, Lloyd ' 47 Tamada, Henry ' 19 Van Horn, James ' 49 West, Ray ' 49 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 46.32 Twciitv-second Northeast «( I ' iclun ' d: Koe, Kenneth Gr. AuVong. Aldrio ' 18 Law. Ri.hard ' 47 Chiang. Pang Sun (ir. Lelong. Alberto Gr Gibson. Robert. Mar, Ming ' 46 Special Student 322 VARSITY HALL 4732 Twentv-first Northeast A i I ' itturpil: Dimplierty. James 47 Eherlein, James ' 48 France, R. T. ' 48 Strong, Rodney ' 49 Albert ITendcrson, President Adams, Roy ' 49 Bailey, Robert ' 46 Baker, Glen ' 47 Brown, Chester ' 48 Brown. Tom ' 49 Button, Allen ' 49 Dress, Donald ' 49 Dunlap. Gerald ' 47 Edlund. Robert ' 47 Haneock. Clifford ' 49 Handy, Irwin ' 49 Hanson. James ' 47 Haskell, C. T. ' 46 Heinz. John ' 49 Hicks, James ' 49 Hildebrandt, Richard ' 46 Jensen, O.N. ' 48 Kramer. Legion ' 47 Mahaffy. J. R. ' 47 MeDougall, John ' 48 Mobley, Vincent ' 48 Ramsey, L. A. ' 46 323 STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ADVISORY BOARD Ernest M. (Conrad H. B. Dctlsiiiore Harold Hiiie Robert Soctt Not Pictured: Verner Dolson Nettie Jean Ross, Secretary-Manager The Students ' Cooperative Association of the University of Washington is one of a nation-wide group of student cooperatives found on university and college campuses throughout the United States. On the Pacific Coast, the league of these student-owned and student-controlled organizations has a total membership of approximately 2,000, the Students ' Cooperative Association on this campus having 240 students living in five houses. The student Board of Directors in conjunction with its Advisory Board strives constantlv toward satisfying the purposes for which the Association was founded in 1913 — To secure the most congenial experiences possible in democratic co- operative living and the most effective pursuit of a college education. Member houses of the University of Washington ' s Students ' Cooperative Asso- ciation are Honderich Hall . Macgregor House, Rofcre, Synadelphic and Sherwood. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Robert Smith, President Patricia Buckler Hugh Gossman Iva Jacobsen Margaret McLean Mary Rogers Larry Sorgenfrei Helen Warbington Richard Wilhite Amy Jean Wright Not Pictured: Mary Phipps HONDERICH HALL 4504 Sixteenth Northeast Not Pictured: Corkiiis. Miiry ' 46 ( ' rater, Rosumoiid ' 48 Crawford. Sarah ' 48 l)a t ' s. I.yunelle ' 47 I)irk ( n. I.t ' iiure ' 48 Grayhill, Judith Gr. Grindelaiid, Joyce ' 48 Haller, Dorothy ' 48 Harrington, W ilhi ' 47 Hinies, Sharon ' V) Irick. Lois ' 48 Jones, Carol ' 48 Kruger, Dora ' 49 Ragsdale, Loi ' 49 Taylor, Elizaheth ' 48 Tompkins, I.ucy ' 47 Walker. Janet ' 48 W helan, Jan ' 49 Williams, Doris ' 46 Lois Kelly, President llimus, Evelyn ' 48 Mreed, Ruth Mary ' 49 lirown, Jean ' 49 DuPuis, Janet ' 49 Eurhart, June ' 48 K anson, Joan ' 49 Cihlin, Roxie ' 48 ( lynn, Elinor ' 46 Hul.ble, Patricia ' 49 Hutchinson, Aurelia ' 49 Juday, Kathleen Gr. Mangan. Margaret ' 49 McLean, Margaret ' 47 Mock, Velnia ' 49 Phipps, Mary ' 47 Kouner, Alverna ' 49 Straughan, Carley ' 48 Swanson, Dorothy ' 48 s Trevis, Beverly ' 49 9| Turner. Ellen ' 49 Turner. Catherine ' 48 Tuttle, Norma ' 48 Willis. Alice ' 46 :t2.S MACGREGOR HOUSE 5012 Twenty-second Northeast Lawrence Sorgenfrei, President Aspaas, Arthur ' 48 Bobonic, Richard ' 49 Carlson, James ' 48 Foto, Frank ' 48 Gallear, Darrell ' 48 Gossman, Hugh ' 48 Kelton, Robert ' 47 Leonard, Larry ' 49 Marchetti, John ' 46 Page, Don ' 47 Palmer, Dale ' 49 Pelland, Paul ' 49 Post, Vernon, ' 48 Smith, Robert ' 46 Smith, Herbert ' 47 Swanson, Donald ' 49 Stewart, William ' 48 Truesdell, Galen ' 49 Wilhite, Richard ' 46 Wood, Wallace ' 49 Not Pictured: Alger. Robert ' 48 Allen, Joseph ' 49 Ball. Thomas ' 49 Berg. Carr48 Cedar, John ' 49 Cumbow, David ' 49 Cumbow. Thomas ' 48 Devine, Joseph ' 49 Faulkner, Albert ' 48 Fetter, Raymond ' 48 French, Robert ' 47 Francis, Frank ' 47 Gillen, Raymond Gr. Hodgins, Harold ' 49 Hoffer, Casper ' 48 Hooven, Edward ' 48 Jensen, James ' 49 Jones, Owen ' 49 Jordan, Conrad ' 47 Kaszychi, George ' 48 Kyle, Stanley ' 49 Karamatic, Tony ' 49 Lewis. Donald ' 49 Livland, John 49 Loeffler, Alvin Gr. McQueen, Lawrence ' 47 Meader, Milton ' 49 Michelson, Harland ' 49 Miller, Douglas Gr. Pannett, Murrell ' 47 Porter, Clinton, ' 49 Quick, Ernest ' 47 Read, Arthur ' 49 Riddell, Gordon ' 49 Sceva. Jack ' 48 Solibakke. Robert ' 49 Swoboda. Arthur ' 49 Thomas. Albert ' 49 Thompson. Charles ' 48 Turner. Robert ' 46 Wage. William ' 49 Bonsall, William ' 48 Cvra. Frank Gr. Haworlb. Grant ' 4 Knowles. Richard Lakin. Max 49 MeCauley. James McElhoe, Forrest Michola, Joe ' 47 Nygard, Fred ' 49 Nygard, Charles ' -! Richards. Lowell ' Twedt, Homer ' 48 ft 326 ROFCRE 4532 Eighteenth Northeast J ot Pictured: Ceis, Winifred I.. ' 49 Copley, Ardis ' 49 Euby, Shirley ' 48 Milhiy, Ernestine ' 49 M )nit: inier . Joyce ' 47 Paulicluik, Lois ' 49 Peffer, Dorothy ' 48 Porter, Iris ' 49 Rogers, Lois ' 48 Ryan, Marian ' 46 Scott. Belly 47 Tsiakalos, Georgia 48 Wicks, Pauline ' 47 F if fa f 1 1 Mary A. Mahoncy, President Andersen, Karen ' 48 Anderson, Marion 48 Haxtcr. I ' alriiia ' 47 lieattv. Hazel 48 IJonfield. Elizabeth ' 47 Brown. Dolores ' 49 Busch, Naomi ' 49 ( ' rawford, Rachel (Jr. Diinielz, Birrell ' 46 Eniahiser. Loretta ' 49 Calloway. Doris 49 (iano. Margaret ' 46 Hall. Viilda ' 48 Hallnieyer, Elinor Gr. Hamilton. Jeanne ' 49 Harrington, Helen ' 49 Hartz, Josephine ' 49 Heacoik. Jacqueline 48 Holm. Lois ' 47 Kain. Dorna ' 48 Kelley. Keo ' 49 Kitchen. Klarise ' 49 Kuehl, Joy ' 48 Lallas, Anna ' 49 LaMar. Elorence ' 49 Levman. Evelyn ' 49 Lind, Edna ' 49 Lowe. Marjorie ' 48 McCaslin. Dorothy ' 49 McKulla, Kay ' 49 Meserve. Maurine ' 47 Moffat, Nancy ' 48 Morel lo. Gloria ' 49 Mnllisan, Joyce 49 Orthmann, Margaret ' 48 Overacker, Gene ' 47 Parks, Margaret ' 47 Pearson. Bettv ' 49 Peterson, Laurel ' 49 Richanbach, Lorraine ' 47 Riswold, Geraldine ' 47 Robinson. Mary ' 47 Rogers, Marv ' 47 Schuh, Martha ' 49 Slanfield. Charline 46 Stedman, Marian ' 47 Stone. Lowene ' 48 Swalling. Rosalind ' 47 .Swanson. Doris ' 46 Thompson. Jean 48 Tillman. Mariha ' 49 Wakefi.-ld. Mary ' 48 illiani . t:iiarlolle 19 y- ' ie, Margaret ' 49 327 SYNADELPHIC Charlotte McCormick. President Ainsworth, Norma ' 49 Anderson, Barbara ' 49 Axlell, Virginia ' 48 Backman, Helen ' 48 Bengston, Elsie ' 49 Brudselh, Betty ' 49 Buckler, Patricia Gr. Clark, Dorothy ' 49 Craun, Zelda ' 47 Dickson, Olive ' 49 Doninger. Marie ' 46 Floe, Dorothy ' 49 Goddard, Shirley ' 49 Hawk, Marion ' 49 Hawkins, Elizabeth ' 49 Hix, Betty ' 48 Ing, Elizabeth ' 49 Keltner, Mary ' 49 Kent, Patricia ' 48 Larson, Joyce ' 49 Lund, Mary ' 49 Lundberg. Marian ' 47 MacDonald. Evelyn 46 Magill, Mary Jo ' 48 McKenzie, Betty ' 48 Nicholson. Dorothy ' 49 Niemi, Sylvia ' 47 Nord, Lois ' 49 Peterson. Mary ' 49 Pon, Valeen ' 49 Ross, Priscilla Gr. Salo, Edith ' 49 Sayer, Mildred ' 49 Shepard, Patsy ' 49 SuUey, Jean ' 49 Taylor, Jean ' 49 Tennant, Rosemary Gr. Tevis, Sally ' 48 Tucker, Beverly ' 49 Waldron. Wilma ' 49 Warbington, Helen ' 48 White, Muriel ' 49 Young, Phyllis ' 49 4550 Sixteenth Northeast Not Pictured: Baker. Lucille ' 49 Munn, Marguerite ' 49 Fine, Eleanor Gr. Seeley, Irene ' 49 Grams, Noryne ' 47 Sutton, Patricia ' 46 Marti, Jeani ' 47 Yamamoto, Kimiyo ' 48 .328 SHERWOOD HOUSE 4718 Seventeenth Northeast . l irtitrrd: C;iiiiif. lirlly (ir. Siiiiipson, Annie 18 Lillian Lvall, President linrknian. I) ri Marie 49 Beach. Dorolhy ' 19 lieck. Gloria 19 ( onnally, Oralielle 17 ( orbett, Patricia ' 49 Einspaher, Esther ' 49 Ilorenie, (irace 19 Fulton. Mary 49 Ci.ddard. Helen ' 48 Helgeson, Lois ' 47 Helgeson, Rulh 49 Jacobson. Iva ' 49 Jones, Betty Jane Gr. Kawai. Lulianne ' 49 Kawasaki, Sue 48 Mc.Atee, Connie 49 McDonald, Margaret 17 Moore, Donna ' 48 rfeiffer. I.oretta ' 49 riiorsdahl, Lois ' 49 Williams, Riiih 17 ' rigbt. Amy ' 47 329 HONORS, HONORARIES, PROFESSIONALS L ' ■ - :i30 331 PRESIDENT ' S AND FACULTY MEDALIST Allan Frederick Osberg Announced at the June. 1945, Commencement, the President ' s Medal was coiii ' erred upon Allan Frederick Osberp as the graduatinf; senior who maintained the highest record over four years of undergraduate work. As an Engineering major, Allan accumulated a grade point of 3.96 by ' hard work, blood, sweat and tears. and a great interest in his studies, which consisted of struc- tural engineering and earth work. Among his activities are included: Phi Beta Kajipa. Tau Beta Pi. the engineering honorary for undergrad- uates with distinguished scholar-ship and exemplary character, and Sigma Xi. science honorary composed of men and women who have shown outstanding achieve- ment in fields of scientific research. An avid enthusiast of skiing, fishing, hiking, and pinochle. Allan is jiursuing his chosen profession of structural engineering at the present. FACULTY MEDALISTS With accumulative grade points of 3.9 and 4.00 respectively, Virginia S. Pigott and James M. Scott were awarded their medals at the Convocations Assembly last fall. The Faculty Medalists are the sophomore and junior students who have made the best scholastic records in their classes during the sophomore and junior college years. Virginia, an E B major in the field of Transportation, is a member of Delta (ramiiia. Beta Gamma Sigma and Sigma Kpsilon Sigma. James, a history major, is minoring in French and German. His activities in- clude Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Plii Alpha. Virginia S. Piggott James Melbourne Scolt 332 HIGH SCHOLARSHIP CERTIFICATE WINNERS JUNIORS Top row: Lelaiid B. I). .Mi. S. I ' re-Tlif. l f; ; Mary Jean lldr.d. A S, Spanish; Marianne Harrison. A S. Lileraliire. Bottom row: Maurine Irene Logue. A S. English; irpinia Evelvn Ottini, A S, History; Roherl Ray I ' arker. S. (i ilii!; . Not Pictured: James Andrew Bnckliam. A S. Enpineerinj;; Harvey Hawthorne Manning, A S, English; Colin Ellidge Tiveddell, A S, Far East. SOPHOMORES Top row: Albert A. Ames, Engineering; Clara Mae Anton, A S, Physical Education; Zyndell Ber- liner, A S, Home Economics; Margaret Anne Jenne, Education, English; Marilyn Grace Mardon, A S, General Studies. Bottom row: Jean Carol Masson, A S, General Studies; Orville Raymond Meyer. Engineering; Donald E. Peterson, Engineer- ing; Robert James Ringlee, Engineering; Sanford Marvin Thai, Pharmacy. iSot Pictured: Julia Gay Ballantine. A -S. Animal Biology; Reginald Jerry Barney, S, Far East; Ronald Kurt Dekkert, E B; Wayne Mark Sand- slrom. Engineering, FRESHMEN Top row: Virginia Mae Axtell. A S, Pre-Education; Virginia M. Burke. A S, Art; Marjorie Burn- ham. Pre -major; John Harrison Goldie, Engineering; Carol June Green, A S, Chemistry; Carol Leslie Johnson, A S, Bacteri- ology. Bottom row: Bruce Ross Loverly, Engineering; Myrtle Logue, A S. Chemistry; Marilyn Jean Mathis, A S. Journalism; Frances Bertha Schwartz. A S, General Studies; Rosalie Sc haron Sidell, A S, General Studies; Julianne Williams, A S, Home Economics. Ao( Pictured: Brockman Adams, Engineering; Priscilla Grant, Pre- major; Louie Miovski. Engineer- ing; John M. Rockness. A S, Far East; Welcome Willard Wamsley, Engineering. 3.33 FELLOWSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Top row: N. K. Aiianthanarayana Iyer, The Agne Healy Anderson Research P ' etlowship in Forestry; Maurine Irene Logue. The Gamma Phi Beta Scholarship; Shirley Annette Munger. The City Panhel- lenie Scholarship; Ann Marinakos, The University of Washington Alumnae Association Scholarship; Gloria Griffin. The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Scholarship; Marjorie Hodges, The Frances Dickey Memorial Scholarship; Fern Sheppard Brougham, The McKesson- Robbins Scholarship in Pharmacy; Gilbert William Cleasby, The Women ' s Auxiliary of Washington State Scholarship. Second roir: Kathleen Bernice Hansen. Donald Baldwin Katterman, Robert Wendell Lusk, Lucille Helen Myers. Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation Scholarships; Rosalind Mavis Swall ing, Pharmaceutical Association and Sigma Epsilon Sigma Scholarships; Marion Oleta Boehr, The Iota Sigma Pi Scholarship; Eugenia Irene Howson, The Sears Roebuck Foundation Scholarship; Patricia Ann Tripple, The Sears Roebuck Foundation Scholarship. Third row: Marilyn Everly Martin, Frances Bertha Schwartz. Rosalie Scharon Sidell, Sanford Marvin Thai, The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships; Jeannette Bilodeau. The Washington State Federation of Women ' s Clubs Scholarship; Marilyn Nelle Seefield, The Borden Home Economics Scholarship Award; Dorin Virginia Anderson. The Frederick and Nelson Scholarship; Lois Virginia King, The Frederick and Nelson Scholarship. Bottom row: Virginia Evelyn Otiini. The D. A. R. Scholarship in Acting; Patricia Hall. The .American Legion Auxiliary .Scholarship; Annabelle B. Aller, Gloria Christine Soriano, The ASUW Scholar- ships 1W445; Dolores .Adare Brown, Kay Gloria McKulla. The ASUW Scholarships Alternates, 194546. NOT PICTURED Linden Byron Jenkins. The King County Welfare Department Fellowship; Agnes Elizabeth Porter, The American Red Cross Scholarship; Phyllis Nadine Brown, Louise Emery Shaffrath, The American .Association of Medical Social Workers Scholarships; Elizabeth Dorothy Hurrell, Vesta LaVerle Starkey, The Family Society of Taconia Fellowships; Dorothy Mae Newkirk. Pharma- ceutical Association Scholarship; Jane Kinney Smith, The i ' ealthy Ann Robinson Scholarship; Phillys Ackerman, Miriam Hall. Mary Harris. Mariana Nygard, Florence Sheldrake. Verna Deane Smith. Mary R. Westmoreland, Roberta Wulf, The Kellogg Foundation Scholarships; Betty Mavis Robinson. The Julius and Louisa Born- stein Scholarship; Lorraine Bagley, The T. F. Murphy Scholarship in Acting; Jerrine Patricia Renton, The Sears Roebuck Foundation Scholarship; Nancy Kay Currie, Norma Grobey, Benita LeGro, Barbara .Simpson, Verna Deane Smith, The Washington Slate Fed- eration for Women ' s Club Scholarships; Lloyd Samuel Capp, Nita Marie . nook. The Frederick and Nelson .Scholarships; Ffolliott Chorlton. The Evergreen Theatres Scholarship in Acting; Sara England Brown. The Orchesis Scholarship; Mildred Jean Novak, Washington State Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship; Nancy Kay Currie, Norma Grobey, Mary Harris. Mary Lou Kaiser. Barbara Morton, Barbara .Simpson. The American Legion Auxiliary Schol- arships; Zoora .McCheyne, The Alpha Phi Scholarship; Ethel Hanson, The Daughters of Norway Scholarship; Joan Newman, The Coterie Club Scholarship; Lois Ruth Knapp, Laurel Jene Mcllraith, The ASUW Scholarships. 1945-46; Mary Roy Lesh, Ruth Jean Schmitz. The .ASUW Scholarships .Alternates, 1945-46; Lenore Thornton, The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sholarship; Nancy Jane Fink- elstein. The Advertising Club .Scholarship. 334 PHI BETA KAPPA Tlic lioiior of lifiiii; clcclfil into I ' lii Hcta Ka] pa is ••xtcnded to a liiniteil iiuiiihcr of students who attain at h-ast a 3.5 cuniulative firadt- point tliiou diout tli ' ir four years of oollegf. Phi Beta Kappa is tlie oldest Greek letter society, having heen founded in 1776 at W illiain and Mary. ashington Alpha was founded in 1914. INITIATES. SPRING. 19;, ' ): Helen Corneliii Anderson. Ger- :il )ine Niuiry Archer. I.iirraine I ' elerson Berg. Louis E. Chris- ten. Dorothy Anne Davis. Elizalielh A. Deutseh. Galherine G. Donnelly. Park Vi ' illis Gloyd, Sister M. . IlaniinerM ' hmith, Mer. cedes Greenwood Hanson. Jo ee Melinda Hariier, Doroth) Lenora Ilarriman, Lois Lee Logan Horr. Erie Howell Jr.. Ka ' .hleen Lenore Johnson. Althea Jones. Elia Leihold. John McDonald Lyon. Mabel irginia Maus, Belle Muir Miller. Annette Uernadine Olin, Allan Frederick Osherp, Virginia Provine Piatt. Helen Isabell Potter. Irene Muriel Read. (JwendoKn Lucy Riffe. Dorothy Jean Rood. Marjorie Rose Schenk. Edward Lee Sheppard. Roderick Kenneth Smith. Ka e Eloise St. John, Sheila Stanley. Grace Caroline .Strihling. Albert W ayne Slratton. Mary Helen Strout, Daniel James Torrance. Colin E. Tweddell. INITIATES. WINTER, 1W6: Jerry Reginald Barney, John Har- rison Goldie. Marianne Harrison. Dorothy Louise Jennings, Donabel Nelson Kingsbury, Orville Raymond Meyer. Virginia Evelyn Ottini, Norma Ellen Reed. Robert James Ringlee. James Melbourne -Sicotl. FACI LTV and ADMINLSTRATION: Helen Cornelia Anderson. Sylvia F. Anderson. Victoria Anderson, John P. Ballantine. Ph.D.. Julian Barksdale, Laile Bartlett, Mary I. Bash. Maude L. Beale. Dr. Ross A. Beaumont. Allen R. Benhani. Ph.D., Alice Kiser Blackburn. George H. Cady. Ph.D.. Louis Ernest Christen. Kenneth C. Cole. LL.D., Agnes B. Colton, Irene Conrad. Clyde Myron tlranilet. Elizabeth L. Curtis, Grace G. Denny, Harvey B. Densmore. Kdilh Dobie. Ph.D.. Edgar M. I)r r. I ' h.D.. Lucille Duffy. Kdwiri II. El) . Ph. I).. Marion L. Edgerton. Nathanael II. Kiigl. ' . Ph. I)., Erwin A. Esper. Ph.D., Jean C. Fisher, Richard E. Fuller. Ph.D., Madeline (Gilchrist, Dr. Herbert II. Gowen. Homer E. Gregory, Dr. D. D. (iriffilh, Ralph H. (Jnndlacb, Edwin R. Guthrie, Ph.D., Ruth Hale, Amy Violet Hall. Ph.D.. Mary E. Haller. Ph.D.. Dr. John H. Ilanb y. Joseph B. Harrison. Joseph E. Henderson. Ph.D.. Mercedes 11. Hensley. V. Stull Moll, Deniar li. Irvine, Ph.D., Theodore .S. Jacobsen, Ph.D.. A. R. Jerbert, Ph.D.. Solomon Kalz. Ethel Dever Kastner, Col. Edward Kimmel, Trevor Kincaid, Hazel G. Kinscella. Dean Edward H. Lauer, Elia Leibold, Edward C. Lingafelter. Ph.D., E:hel E. (.Sutherland) Liston. Arthur N. Lorig, Ph.D.. Charles C. More. Dr. Vernon A. Muud, Everett J. Nelscni. R. II. Nottelman, Ruth E. Penington. Virginia Provine Plait. Dean Francis F. Powers. Ph.D.. Melvin Rader. Ph.D.. William M. Read. Ph.D.. iola Kleinke Rivenburgh. Halley Brewster Sa ery. V ' illiam Sa er . Ph.D., Calvin F. Schmid, Warren L. Shaltuck. S. Harold Shefelmau, Lee Paul Sieg, Ph.D., Lurline V. Simpson. Ph.D., Macy M. Skinner, Ph.D., Berniee Shorrock Smith, Harry E. Smith, Ph.D., Eunice A. Spencer, Edwin B. Stevens, Lucille Stubbs, Daniel E. Stuntz. Ruth Tabrah, David Thomson. Anna Mae Timbers. Lena L. Tucker. Alvin M. Ulbrickson, Edwin J. Vickner. Ph.D., Margaret C. Walters, Charles E. Weaver. Ph.D., Lois J. Wenl«orlh. Walter B. Whittlesey. Richard F. Wilkie, F ank (;. Williston. Ph.D.. Clotilde M. Wilson. Ph.D.. William C. E. Wilson, William R. Wilson, Ph.D.. R. M. Winger, Ph.D., Arthur M. Winslow, Howard B. Woolston. Ph.D.. Lawrence John Tillman. Ph.D.. Helen C. Zuikerman. Herbert S. Zuikerman. Ph.D. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA The dream of most high scholastic underclasswomen is to be pledged to Sigma Epsilon Sigma, underclass- women ' s scholastic honorary. Freshmen with a 3.5 are invited to the Annual Silver Tea. The honorary presents annually a scholarship to the freshman coed with the most outstanding scholarship record. NOT PICTURED: Clara Mae Anton. Virginia AxtelL Julia Bal- lantine, Zyndell Berliner. F ranees Bunn, Virginia Burke, Marjorie Bnrnham, Constantia Calkins, Joan Campbell, Historian Evelyn Ann Case, Patricia Donley, Nancy Dugger, Ruth Dunlap, Ruthe Francis, Priscilla Grant, Carol Green, Joyce Greenwalt, Ann Hagen. Maridell Hatton, Mary Grace Mines. Margaret . ' nne Jenne, Carol Johnson, Sylvia Kreiger, Shirley Lauber, Elsie Lind. Myrtle Logue, Marian Lundberg. Bonnie McDonald. Joanne Martin, Jean Masson. Marilyn Mathis, Carol Murdock, Shirley Neiman, Nancy Lee Nelson, Mary Neubert, Pat Niesz, Sylvia Nilsen, Mary Jane Nordfors. Mary Notti, Charlotte Provin, Norma Reed, Mabel Reitz, Mona Riach, Mabel Risley, Dorothy Rosenthal. Elizabeth Ross, Frances Schwartz, Phyllis Shaw, Barbara Shelton, Rosalie Sidell, Constance Smith, Bertha Stastny, Ida Stephen. Rosalind Swalling. Pat Sweazey, Vir- ginia Tuerke, Julianne Williams. Susan Wilson. Sabra Ann Berge, President Madeline Jones, Secretary Marilyn Mardon. ' ice-President Jean Milne. Treasurer 33.S TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University to fill the need for a scholastie honorary in the Engineering; and scientifie field similar to Phi Beta Kappa in the elassieal field. ashington Alpha chapter, one of 72 chapters, was founded in 1912. Its key, the Bent, has typified Tau Beta Pi ' s original purpose to heconie an active and ])otent force among the undergraduates. Not Pictured: Raymond Gillen. R. H. Hadley. Corresj)ond- ing Secretary Rali)h Hurtle. Stanley Miller. Aliiutt, Marvin. President Ames, Albert Anderson. Randall Beck Jr., Earl J. Birch, Jerome Black, James Blackshire, Robert Conolley. Paul, Recording Secretary Gillenbeck, Edward Goldie, John Gonsen Jr.. Charles, Treasurer Hall, George Humphrey, James Kennedy, Herbert Knudson, Theodore Kotleman, Walter Laverty, Bruce Meyer, Orville. Vice-President Morrison, Donald Pacquer. Robert Pascoe, Robert Pearson. Erman. Social Secretary Peterson, Donald Phelps, George Ringlee, Robert Roekway, Walter Sawver Jr Jr.. Ke ethE. Smith, Robert Steele, George Toomey, Robert Williams, John 336 GAMMA ALPHA CHI Gamma Al pha Chi. women ' s professional advertising honorary, pledfies only undergraduates who intend to follow the advertising; or merchandising field. Sponsoring an Apple Day when western clothes were in vogue, the hon- orary held a (■ani])us apple drive as a stunt to promote Washington api)les. with the profits going to the Rylher ( hild Center. Not Pictured: Roherta Worley. Ji ' an Bruwii, President l l)ott, Margaret Ann Anderson, Dorin Anderson. Pauline Vrnold, Frances G. Burns, Jacqueline Bruce, Betty Davies, Muriel Hansley, Bernice Himmelman. Ruth King, Virginia Mclntyre, .Shirley Maples. Betly Mathis, Marilyn Mathieu, Ann Martin. Phyllis Miller, Aileen Miovski. Christina Potter, Justine Rosenthal. Dorothy Thompson. Margaret Van Waters, Mimi 337 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA To create friendliness and good feeling among women pharmacy students and to promote the place of women in the field of pharmacy is the purpos e of Lambda Kaj)pa Sigma, national women ' s pharmacy honorary. Primarily a social fraternity, activities include ice-skating parties and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Not Pictured: Marianne Dehner, Mildred Novak. Phyllis Jones, President Brougham, Fern Carson, Dorothy East, Jo Anne Edwards, Ian, Treasurer Finigan. Susan (ioodfellow. Elizabeth Hansen, Kathleen. Secretary Hanson, Ruth Johnson, Helen Makinson, Emmy Lou. Reporter Margin, Marilyn. Historian Neubauer, Virginia Parks, Margaret Sasser, Beverly. Vice-President Swalling, Rosalind Warchol, Bernice 338 PHI MU GAMMA Aiming to further dramatic talent in the school, Phi Mu Gamma, national fine arts and draiiia honorarv cstaldished here in 19. ' )(). awards a scholarsliij) each year to an outstand- ing drama major. Open to sophomores and upperclass- women. Phi Mu Clamma recjiiires a niiiiiinum of two major roles in campus jtrodnctions or four minor parts he fore pledging. Not Pictured: Virginia Billow, Treasurer Vivian Brown. Ffolliott Chorlton, Katherine Hohi, Beatrice T.amb, Dor- othy Plavford, Marilyn Ryan. li) ' « Skellfiiper, President Bishop. Miriam Hrowii. Dorothy Curry, Barbara Eckstein, Shirley Falknor. Martha Lou Glynn, Elinor Hague. Feliria Jones, Lucille Mclntyre. Jan, Vice-President Murphy, Kathleen Parry. Gwenny Ryan, Patricia Senn. Margie Turner, Mardette. Secretary W arrcn. Doris 339 RHO CHI A national pharmacy honorary, Rho Chi promotes hotter pharniaev ethics and sponsors a grathialc rcsearcli fimtl for pharmacy students. Junior standinj; and a 3. grade average are required for iiicnibership. Because the grou| is just actively starting this year, project work is still under way. Not Pictured: Dr. Louis Arrigoni, John A. Howard, Dr. Charles Johnson. President Alex Krenis. Edward Krupski. Louis Michalaek. Charles Miller. John eshitl. Dr. E. M. Plein. Vernon Thompson. Catherine Wilson. Fern S. Brougham, Secretary-Treasurer Fischer, Dr. Louis F. Goodrich, Dr. R. J. Huxsol. Russell Lusk, Bob Richardson. William B. Rising, Dr. L. W. Swelling, Rosalind M. Thal.SanfordM. 340 SIGMA XI Sigma i. scifiicc lionorar . is compost-d of iiifn and wonicii wlio have sliowii ( iilslan linfl achicvciiu ' iil in liclds ul .-cirrilific icscarcli. Associate ineinbers arc scniois or firadiialcs wlio, besides havin;; liigli scliolaslic slaii(lini;s. liavc Iircn passed by a board lo dcliriniiii ' llicir |ual- ificalions. Scientific rescarcli nuisl l c pnblislicd l)cff)rc full riicridtcrsliip is attained. Meelinfis held live or six limes a year feature lectuies by outstanding nuMulters in llic national association. Sigma i vas founded in MWd at (Cornell University: the Washington ciiaplcr was founded in l ' )()7. There are 7. ' ) chapters. Bryan T. McMinn President Vern e F. Ray Secretary R. W. Moulton Treasurer ASSOCIATES: Theo K. Bierlein. Floyd Quentin Brown, Jessie Burch. C. J. Carlson. V. C. Clall on. Hilda Daniels, Elizabeth Deulsih, John S. Dolley, David L. Dye, Thomas K. Evans. Martha R. Flahaut. Harold T. Fogelquisl. . H. Grpnrinovioh. George Donovan Hall, Dana E. Harler, W. E. Kaniholz, R. E. Lindbolm, Robert Charroin Lorentz. L. H. McEwan. A. L. Monet. Warren E. Mowry, Arnold T. Nielsen. Alfred E. Noreen. Glenn T. Nygreen. Earl D. Oliver. Allan F. Osberg. Robert James Pas.oe. D. L. Pastell. Virginia Piatt. Robert ii . Pruitt. II. L. Rihkopf. E. H. Reid, Russel Lloyd Reise. Robert Jame Ringlee. Herbert Schuyten. John C. Sherman. Kenneth J. Skinner, Roderick K. Smith Jr.. Wayne O. Thompson. Anna Mae Timbers. Roliert 1). Toomey. Varl R. VanderLinden, Peter F. Way, F. A. Zeusler. MEMBERS: .Andrew D. .Abbott, Joseph T. Barnaby, Robert A. Berker, (ieorge J. Beiioit Jr.. H. K.. Benson, George H. Cady, .A. F. Carpenter, Phil E. Church, Ray W. Clough, Howard A. Coombs, Clyde M. Cramlet, Joseph Daniels, L. R. DonaId.son, Austin Eastman. Fred Eastman, E. O. Eastwood. Henry W. Elliott, F. B. Farquharson, Louis F ischer, T. C. Frye, R. E. Fuller, G. E. Goodspeed. Erna Gunther, E. R. Guthrie, R. C. Hack, French Hagemann, D. C. Hall, Mary E. Haller. Melville H. Hatch. Robert G. Hennes, B. S. Henry, C. Leo Hitchcock, G. L. Hoard, Rachel E. Hoff- stadt, S. J. Hutchinson, Clarence Idyll, Melville Jacobs, T. S. Jacobsen, Alfred Jensen. L. H. Jensen. Arden R. King, Helen Kipple, Edward Krupski, Edward C. Lingafelter. Verne Keyes Loop. John P. Loudon. Donald H. Loughridge. J. H. Mackin. G. A. Magnusson. G. D. Marckworth, . aron Markhani. Arthur . Martin. Howard H. Martin. Charles C. More, R. . Moulton, Herniance Mnllemeisler, J. L. McCarthy. Bryan T, McMinn. Martin Norgore, Earl R. Norris, E.J. Ordal. Robert G. Paquette. Quinton P. Peniston, Elmer M. Plein, Verne F. Ray, Evamaria Riegger, L. W. Rising, D. M. Ritter, Milnor Roberts. Rex J. Robinson, Kalherine Benson Rolfe, T. M. Rowlands, Jennie Rowntree, L. A. .Sanderman. G. S. Schaller. Allen B. Scott. Sergius Sergev, R. S. Seward, V. Sivcrtz, Fred C. Smith, George S. Smith. (Gordon R. Shuck. H. E. Sovereign. Ruby Sovereign, Clara Storvick, Arthur Svihia, H. V. Tartar. William F. Thompson. Richard G. Tyler. S. R. Tym tra. R. B. A anHorn. Frank M. Warner. Charles- E. eaver, Russell . . Weiser, E. R. Wilcox. (;eorge ,S. ii ilson. R. E. Wilson. Roy M. Winger. A. M. Winslow, Morris Wolfred, P. A. Wright. 341 ZETA PHI ETA The cameo pin surrounded by pearls is the badge of Zeta Phi Eta. national speech arts fraternity for women. Com- posed of outstanding personalities in the speech and drama fields on 24 campuses, Zeta Phi Eta has been active since 1930 at Washington. JSot Pictured: ITa Lee Bridges. Ogaenia Calkins. Elayne Carroll, Marian Chocos, Gloria Geisert, Geneva Gormley. Joyce Hutsell, Pat Leary, Anna Lee Muhs, Corresponding Secretary Betsy Richards. Joan Schauble. Bcttiann Slater. Recording Secretary Juel Smythe, Dorothy Spellman, Ro- berta Twohv, Marv Wildhack. Joan Hackman, President . nderson, Ella Mora Birkel, Audrey Corkins, Mary, Treasurer Davis, Anna Greenwalt, Fern Heckendorn. Beatrice Houlahan. Kathleen Larsen, Judy Nudelman, Lucile Ostroot, Patricia Russell, Mercedes, Vice-President Scott, Shirley Smith, Shirley Jean Stieglitz, Joanna Valentinetti. Aurora. Advisor von Heister, Lenemaja Walker, Janet Woodhouse, Ada .342 ii .1 • ' i BETA GAMMA SIGMA Each year, Washington Alpha of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary for Economics and Business students, awards the Soi)homore Plaque to the sophomore having the highest grade ])oint in the College. Only juniors and seniors are eligible, and they must have a 3.3 grade average or better, with the upper 3% and 10% of the junior and senior classes respectively l)eing elected to membership. t Picturvd: Dr. Henry Burd, Treasurer Dr. Grant But- terbaugh, Vice-President Mary Case, William Cox, Carol Dakan. Dr. Henry Earle. Robert Forsgren, Viola Goehring, Dr. Homer Gregory, Dr. A. N. Lorig, Dr. Vernon A. Mund, Freda Pelz, Dean H. H. Preston, Ralph Thayer. C1.M Phillips, President Anderson, Dorin Cupps, Rayannc I ' letcher. Max Hardman, Virginia Kingsbury, Donal)el, Secretary Korpi. Doris Pierce, Eugene Pigott, irginia Provin. Charlotte Raasch. Rhoda . mith, Norman Wihorg. James .i4:i THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, national women ' s journalism profes- sional honorary, is composed of activity-minded women. For the first time since 19H. Matrix Tahle. the annual han- quet honorinj; WO prominent University coeds an l Seattle business women, was held ajtain in conjunction with Theta Sigma Phi ahunni in Seattle. Not Pictured: Betty Brown, Mary Cannon, Pat Donley, Ardys Harmer, Robin Harris, Mary Mahoney. Frances Gray Arnolfl. President Anderson, Beverly Anderson, June Helen Bell, Dorothy, Secretary Berlin. Daphne Burns, Jacqueline Du Bois, Elizabeth Ellis, Derry Ann Forbes, Martha Gollstein, Molly Johnson, Lou Latta. Jo Anne, Vice-President Meaney, Rita Miovski, Christina Oass, Jo Ann Rosenthal, Dorothy Thomas, Kulh Turner, Marilyn ■Walkins, Betty 344 SIGMA DELTA CHI In 1910, Pi Pi Pi Club affiliated with Sigma Delta Chi, national men ' s journalism honorarv. Inaclivo (lurin ; the war because of tlie lack of men in tli ' Scliool of Journalism, the honorary is now planning to build itself back, to the place of prominence held on the campus before the war, which is being aided bv the return of nuiu old members. Not Pictured: Bill Bales, Bert Cross, Jack Greenwald, Joe Klaas, Harvey Long, (ileiui McDougall, Don Page, Frank Rogers, Cornelius Root, Jack Ryan, (iene Schroeder, George Selvidge, Lloyd Stackhoiise. I.iirry Aiiclcrsoii. President Kuiik. Wallie Hansen, Keith Van Brunt, Norman 345 AMMONII SOCII Amiuonii Socii, clieuiistry honorary, was organizt ' d to promote a feeling of good fellowship among men enrolleil in chemistry and chemical engineering. Requiring at least a 2.5 grade point and junior standing for memhership, the honorary was organized hy students who failed to prove their assigned unknowns. Originally such failures were amhushed and paddled. Not Pictured: Louis (Christen, Penfield Collins, Donald Grandquist, Grover Greaves. Robert Gunderson, Nevin Hiester, Robert Knight, Harvey Mashinter. James Mathies. Arnold Nielson, Donald Rippey. Gilson Rohrback. LeRoy Wilcox, Keeper of the Dumbbell. David Whyte, President Beck, Theodore Bierlein, Theo, Secretary Brooks. Richard Casserd, VreA Connolley. Paul Dunlop Jr.. Harry King, Roherl Means, Robert Nelson, Russell Olson, Arnold Pastel], Daniel Peters, Donald Reeves, Vance Rundall, William Secrest, Thomas Steele, George Sundstrom, Glenn Toomey, Robert. Vice-President Wenkert, Ernest Zacharenko. Vladimir 346 J Broii oii, Betsy, Presidi ' iil Cedarholiii. Jacquclinr. Yicc-I ' residi ' iil Winters. Jeanne. Secretary Dunlap. Ruth. Treasurer A music honorary for iinderclasswomen and first year transfers. Doha Plii Mii holds a performance tryout each semester for prospective iiiendjers. This year the musical coeds presided every Wednesday at their newly inauf;iiratcd Snack Bar for hungry stu- dents in the hisic Building. Not Pictured: Marian Adams, Katherine Allbright. Ruth Amerson. Elaine Barnhart. June Beard, Helen Bushman, Laura Christian, Virginia Davis, Vivian Diiro- cher, Jacqueline Gage, Nancy Geiger, Shirley Greeley, Hope Greene, Ellen Johnson, Virginia Johnson. Jane King, Janice Knudson, Lois Lemon, Helen Lihhey, Do- reen Lidgate, Georgianne McKay, Mary Metcalfe, Jorann Midsatre. Margaret Moritz, Persis Reynolds, Sara Smith, Esther Stone, Ruth Wallace, Marjorie Weipert, Madeline Wolfe, Elizabeth Young, Jean Zorn. DELTA PHI MU IOTA SIGMA PI Iota Sigma Pi grew from the fusion of Chi Alpha Pi, originated here in 1911. with other chemistry honoraries at the University of California and several others in 1916. The national honorary for women in chemistry has the distinction of designating its twenty active chapters by the names of the elements. University of Washington be- ing Oxygen chapter. Not Pictured: Laura Butler, Constantia Calkins, Hilda Daniels, Grace Gardner, Rachel Hoffstadt, Helen Jensen, Sanderson Radford, Vice-President Bettv Webb. Armour. Betty Boehr. Marian, Secretary-Treasurer Cooper. Catherine Doe. Nora Joan, Presirlent Gano, Margaret Green, Carol Ripp, Shirley Timbers. Anna Mae Wasson, Nellie, Recording .Secretary 317 Davis, Dorothy, President Depue, Jeanne, ' ice-Pre iHenl Huflfie?. Marjitrie. Tr« ' a urer Munger. Shirley. Corresponding Sec ' y Ruder. Jo ce Revelle, Betty Jean -Stendal, Ruth Stone. Esther Swarner. Raehel Williams. Edith Williamsen. . igne Activities of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary, inchided recitals and concerts. Scholarships awarded to music majors are given by the city alumni group and the active chapter. Established in 1903. the honorary now has 86 chapters. Musicianship, scholarship, character and leadership are ocnsidered in the selection of members. ISot Pictured: Gwen Harper. Evelyn Houck. Recording Secretary: Betty Robinson. Joyce Ross. Virginia Sander, Jean Schumacher. Beverlv Sherman. OMICRON NU MU PHI EPSILON ii A national home economics honorary, Omicron Nu sponsored a lecture series and helped students in their school work. The group averaged one meeting each month. Their purpose includes furthering the world-wide home economics movement. Grade point requirement for membership is 3.2. Omicron Nu was founded on this campus in 1922. I ' ot Pictured: Jeanette Bliss, Jessie Burch, Jane Daniel, Grace Denny. Martha Dresslar, Gloria Griffin, Helen Hanson. Elia Leibold. Frances Obst. Blance Payne, Mar- garet Terrell. Howson, Eugenia, President Johnson, Betty Rowntree. Jennie Seefield. Marilyn. Treasurer 348 Li Raymond G. Coates, Jii liif Joseph A. IlnlU ' iiiaii, Ma rshall Hen Lrrner. e( ' orner The Ralph O. Dunbar Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta was fouiuled at liie T iiiversitv of Viashiiif toii in 1914. A na- tional Greek letter law fraternity founded in 1898 by law students at Chicago, Phi Alpha Delta has forty-six chap- ters in tlie leadin;: American universities. Total member- ship of the Fraternity is approximately 16.000. Not l irl II red: KImer Anderson, George Brain, Ross Butler. Ben Driflmier. Kobert Harlan. Richard Lambert. Rol)ert Lewis, Paul Little, Joe Long, Lawrence McDonell, Walter Mandich, Walter Meade. James Moceri, Bill Mul- len. Phil Noon. Stuart Oles, Vice-Justice TTngh Pickle. John Speer, George Tucker. PHI ALPHA DELTA PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Originated in 1899, Phi Lambda LIpsilon is a Hiester National Chemical Honorary Society. With its activities centered around its home building in Bagley Hall, Phi Lambda Upsilon at Washington is one of 38 chapters. Not Pictured: Neil Anderson, Henry Benson, George Cady, Louis Christen, Donovan Courville. Hyp Dauber, Donald Granquist, Spencer Greaves. Dana Harter. Treas- urer Nevin Hiester, Marvin Johnson. Edward Lingafel- ter, Joseph McCarthy, James Mathies. Ralph Moiilton. Arnold Nielsen. Earl Norris. Sargent Powell. Howard Ringold. Rex Robinson, Gilson Rohrbaek. Thomas Se- crest. W avne Sherwood. Victorian Sivertz. George Steele, Herman Tartar. David Whvte. ' fi Daniel Pastell. President John I?arl)er, ire-Presidenl Roherl Toomey, Seerelary Tiiett liierh in. Alumni Secretary 349 Mary Jean Eldred, Vice-President Alexander Hidl, Jr., President Dorotin Jennings, Serretary Miss L. V. Simpson, Corresponding Serretary The group promotes a friendly spirit within the depart- ment, and inreases knowledge of and interest in the languages. Candidates for membershii) nuist be upper division Frenh, Spanish, Italian, or Portuguese majors, have a 3.5 grade point in their major language and a 3.0 cumulative grade point. Not Pictured: Mary Allison, Paul Beals, Ruby Car- michael, Jean Chessex, Jean Fisher, Pierre Joseph Frein, Mrs. Lillian MacLane, Lucille Thompson, Miss Clotilda Wilson. PHI SIGMA IOTA PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta, founded in 1918. now has 61 chap- ters. The women ' s educational honorary which fosters professional interest among women in the field of educa- tion, also promotes the spirit of fellowship and encour- ages graduate and research work. Only those who main- tain a 3.0 grade average an be pledged. Not Pictured: Harriett Batie. Executive Secretary: Lucile Carlson, Program Chairman; Rachel Crawford, Mary Burning, Alice Hayden, Faculty Advisor; Elizabeth Jenks, Betty Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Sponsor; Kath- leen Leahy, Laura IcAdams, Elizabeth Soule, Patricia Tripple, Corresponding Secretary. Shirley Munger, President Elinor M. Laudan. A ice-President Dorothy Davis. Recording Secretary Freda Pelz, Treasurer 350 Gore, Denver Hall, George Humphrey. James, Treasurer Lieber. Carl Mark, Richard Morrison. Dnnalfl. Pre i(lrnl Paiijuer. Koliert. ice-Presitlenl Tastell. Daniel ri.iiick. Stanley Ringlee. Roherl, Secrelary Rosaaen. James Secresi, Thomas Timbers. Anna Mae Wenkert, Ernest Vhvte. David All uiidiTfjiailiialr iiialliciiialio lioiiurarv. Zeta Mu Tan wa.-i founded in recognition of the importance of pure and applied mathematics to the advancement of science. Membership is based upon general character and a scho- lastic record of 3.00 grade average, including completion of two semesters of calculus. Not Pictured: Floyd Brown, Dr. Allen Carpenter, John Cipra, Thomas Evans. Homer Handley. Dr. Mary Haller, Robert Lindberg, Warren Mowry, Robert Pedersen, Cecil Tunrquist. Dr. Roy Winger. ZETA MU TAU LAMBDA RHO A womens scholastic art honorary, a 3.00 grade average and approval of the faculty are necessary for membership in Lambda Rho. This group recognizes outstanding women art majors and promotes an interest in fine arts and the elevation of art standards. Not Pictured: Donna Balch, Marilyn Lavelle. Barnard. Marjorie Bunn. Frances Clise, Sylvia Dore, Patricia Elliott, Marsha, .SeiTetary Kinp. Jean I.andan, Elinor. Treasurer Lauson. Helene Matthew, (iloria. Marsha! Ma Us. Roberta Olson, Margaret. President Robinson, Rose Mary Swift, Jean MORTAR BOARD Nominated by junior coeds, these outstanding women students are pledged in the spring by the traditional tapping ceremony to Mortar Board, national senior women ' s scholas- tic and activity honorary. Emphasizing service, scholarship and leadership, Mortar Board presented its honor plaques to Pat Ostroot and Margaret Ann Jenne at the Annual AWS Elections Banquet. Mortar Board also sponsors an annual women-pay-all dance, Tolo, an outstanding event in Uni- versity life, which was held this year April 6, at the Civic Auditorium, featuring the orchestra of Earl Fatha Hines. Helene Lawsoii, President Anderson, Dorin Forbus. Alvara Harris, Robin, Vice-President Johnson, Betty Marinakos, Ann, Treasurer Nelson, Shirley, Secretary Ostroot, Patricia Raleigh, Jean Robison, Phyllis, Chapter Editor Seefield, Marilyn Talbolt, Roberta 352 FIR TREE Fir Tree, founded at the University of Washing ton in 1907, is an iipperclassnien ' s honorary whosr inrmlii ' rs are selected for service and loyalty to AX ' ashington. Eugene X ' alters President Charles Gilmur Vice-President Ji)e Hurke Secretary-Treasurer Not Pirturod: Faculty: Georpe B. Astel, Stephen D. Brown, C. Harvy Cassili, John Cherherg, Byron 11. Christian, Percy Egtvel, R. Brondson Harris, Donald H. Mackenzie, Walter Raney, Clyde A. Rohiu oii. Kline Swygard. Alvin 11. Ulhrickson. Actives: Joe Burke, Norm Dalthorp, Ted Garhart, Chuck Gihniir. Bill Holmes. Vl illiam S. Howard. Bill iMcGov« ' rn. Lloyd Stackhouse. Maurice Stacy, George Ziegenfuss. Galbraith, William Jackson, Charles O. McCurdy, James G. Pitman, M. Evert Walters, Eugene, President 353 TOTEM CLUB Sign of rccofiiiitioii of activity in all fields of st-rvice is tlic Totem CI 11 It pin worn liy upperclasswomen chosen lor activity prominence in llieir junior year. Coeils are idedfied by presenlalion of a miniature loti-in pole. The cliih s major activity was to maintain the Toti-ni Post in (Hark Hall where members sold school supplies. Not Pictured: Dorothy Jennings. Kaite Gilbert, Prrsident Allliaiids, Billie Anderson, Dorin Balclielder. Patricio Bennett, Jeanne Berlin. Daphne Bronson. Betsy Browninf;. Beverly Butler. Ruth. Secretary Field, Phyllis Forbus, Alvara Harris, Robin Holman, Natalie Hood, Mary Lawyer, Mildred Lawson, Helene Lavell. Janeth MacPherson. Ann Mahoney, Mary Marinakos, Ann McKechnie, Frances Miller, Aileen Miinger, Shirley Oslroot, Pat Nelson, Shirley Ponieroy, Kay Robison, Phyllis Russell, Mercedes Scott, Julie Seefield, Marilyn Smelser, Barliara, Treasurer Stahlberg. Marv Caroline Talbol, Roberta, Vice-President Watkins. Betty. Hislortan Winslow, Helen 354 OVAL CLUB ()val ( ' .lull, wlio i- iiiolti) is ' ' Service to Wasliiiii;ton. is Ml ii|i|M ' i(lassmi ' ii a(li il li )ii rar . It draw.- its iiieiulxT- sliip from u| | iT(la iii(ii in cmtv iield l ciKlcavipr w lio have i ca )Ul laiuliii Mr ice lo llie L ' liivei-sil v. Not I ' ictiin ' tl: iNoriii l)allli« i|). r (j (iarharl. Treasurer John Henderson, (ieorfje Mevers. Huek Hanquet. iee-PresidenI i?erl l ii|p|iiri . nliie Walson. Dave WoH ' e. iftXiki Pat Sutherland, President Mruce, Gail Kdmundson, Jim KilzSimnions. Richard (;ill. Robert (Jjoline. Reidar Keiter, George McGovern, William McLean, Sutherland Moore, Robert Mudd. Merle Roderick, Uavid Rice, Harold Simpson, Jess .Sizemore, Theodore Smith, Robert .Starv. Maurice Tempio, Norm an Brunt, Norm Walters, Gene, Secretary Zech, Bob 355 W-KEY Pledging in recognition of service. W-Key is a sophomore women ' s activity and scholastic honorary. Members fulfill their motto, Service to Washington by helping at the election polls in all University elections and ushering at Commencement and Baccalaureate. Not Pirtiirpd: Shirley Simmons. Shirley Neiman, President Afflerbach, Barbara AUer, Annabelle Allinghani, Ruth Anderson, Marilyn Baird, Jean Bellinger, Betty Blanchard, Lois Bliss, Mary Jane Bratvold, Gloria Bunn, Frances, Vice-President Carlson, Dorothy Campbell, Joan Case, Evelyn Ann Cherveny, Janice Cherveny, Jeanne Cooper, Lorna Lee Dobson, Jacqueline Donley, Patricia Fitz Simmons, Patricia, Treasurer Forbus, Dale Foster, Aileen Fox. Priscilla Goff. Carolyn Greenwood, Patricia Hale, Marilyn, Historian Hancock, Virginia Hawkins, Mary Jo Heide, Janice Hesketh, Virginia Hieber, Marilyn Himmelman, Ruth Hopper, Jorgene Jenne, Margaret Anne Jephcott, Patricia Jones, Madeline Jorgenson, Harriet Kelleher. Elise Madsen, llene Mathis, Marilyn Melton, Jean Morgan, Barbara Nelson, Mary Pat, Secretary Niesz, Patricia Nil sen, Sylvia Perkins, Marcia Setzer, Marcheta Stam, Carol Teutsch, Barbara Thorstenson, Rosemary Tipping, Winifred Wilson, Alice Winchell, Delia Wright, Barbara 356 PURPLE SHIELD Willi a iiKinbership full of BMOC, Purple Shield is the unclerelassiiien ' s honorary and service or ianization. Twice yearly Purple Shield pledges new freshmen and sophomore men who meet the requirements of 2.67 grade point, one semester with a 3. and one activity. Big program of the year was their Mardi Gras featuring concessions and booths. Not Pictured: Ted Christiansen, Don Foster, Bill Raley. Jack I ' leury, President Anderson Jr., Lawrence, Vice-President Cunibo, Frank Duckering, Verle Edmundson. Jim Gill, Robert Given, Richard • Guernsey, Lyle Hoogs, Sherwood Humphrey, James Hungar, Gordon, Treasurer John, James, Secretary Lemman, Robert Mueller, Richard Petersen, Donald Pocock, Stanley Rogers, Stuart Van Brunt, Norman 357 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Chib is open to all coeds who are majoring or niinoring in physical etlucation. Its purpose is to bind its nienihcrs closer together in their social and pro- fessional interests. Not Pictured: June Bagley. Eleanor Bradlcv. Nilva Dostel. Phyllis Fredericks. Enid Glen. Ruth Johnson. .Norma Gene Mi ' ighen, larian A. Murphy, Maida Oliver, Erma Perry, Iris Perry. Lou Rejan. Jacqueline Schwark. Beatrice Soren- son. Lois Stalker, Elsie Tauhman. Shirley Nelson, President Akins, Juanita .Anton, Clara Mae Barkley, Jo Beniis, Mary Bond, Rosemary Bosley, Anita M. Buck, Annetta Lee Clark. Helene Chapman. Michael Decker, Frances Lenore Dexter, Helen Devlin, Frances Ewan, Norma Flower, Lorraine Fonken, Louise Heacock, Jacqueline Hoefel. Marian Howard, Mary Jellaberg, Emma Knisley, Kay Livermore, Nancy Malhson, Dorothy Marshall. Beverly McNall, Kay Peterson, Mary L. Phillips, Ruth Ralston, Ruth Roddick, Charleen Sanborn, Kay Simmons, Fern Soriano. Gloria Stearns, Rachel Swanson. Doris Jean Trammel, Elsie Trucano, Lucille Tucker, Beverly Von Goertz, Ruth Waite, Betty West, Mary Jane Westlund. Vivian Weyerman, Mitzi Whitley, Mary Widman, Margaret Wilkeson, Marian 358 BIG W CLUB Inactive ihiriti ' i llic wnv. Bij: W (llul) a in I In- process of reorjjaiiization lliis year, (loiiiiiosed of major sports letterinen. the orfianization is devoted to sliiiiulation of interest in sportsmanship, team spirit and athletic par- ticipation. Plans made (hiring the year for social activities in( hided a Mav picnic and re nlar meetings. Not I ' icturi ' il: Gerry Austin, Edwar Bahr, Morgan Bartlett, Neil Brooks, Uavid Brougham, Dick Campbell. Wcs Carlson, Dick Clin- ton. James Clinton. Frank Con lantino, Norman Daltliorp. Les Katliorne. Darrel Eden. Don Kden. Robert Erickson, Lewis terpen. Mill I ' iemini;. (Jeurge I ' lifool. Jai k Erazier. Rodney Gibbs. Cbnik (Jllinar. Janu ' s (;ia niaM. Alfred llemp tad. Jack IIenibM on. EaDiin Henson. Erne l llolf. Clinck Jacks Hi. Tom Kannn. Ilnrren KeinieiK. Robert Kopla. Dick Marjicrnm. (;eor(;e Meyer . Walter Milroy. Robert Nilsori. J(dni orton. Warren oyi-s. Mvin Olson. Bob Tayne. Jai k I ' omlrel. I red l ' ri. .. Donald Rawlinson. Riibard Rob- inson. Jack Roderick. Chuck Slii ' affer. Bernard Sniilli. Dwipbt Smith. I.en Tran. Doug ickery, Archie Watson, Diik W atMin. Arnold W einnieisler. (Hen Young. W illiam McGoveru. IVesiflent .Adkisson. William Arnason. Hal Bevaiulich, Louis Brook . Richard Bruce. (Jail Burro NS. Kenny Cahill. Daxid Clark. I. le Codd. .Icdiii Cole. K.dicrl Da h. Wally Ei erdalir. Kerinit Ciarhart. Ted (ieta . Jack (;ill. B.d, Given. Dick Hanson. Donald Hein. Marv Hosack. George Hoogs, Sherwood Humphreys. James Hungar. (jordy John. James Jorgenson. Bob Keiter. George Krakovsky. Charles Lackore. Lucius B. Laflaw. Jack Lauber. Charles Lemman. Bob Lieber, Carl Lorimer. Allan MacNi -li(ds. James McLean. Sutherland Moore. Bobo Naslund. (Jordon Osterhaut. Ered Rice. Harry Roderick. Dave Runkel. Bob Sansregret. Norman SiierwtHKi. (Ford Mi Simp on. Bud ' Jess) .S|ac . .Maurice .Stangeland. . rt .Stone. Joe Trask, Leo ' alters, (iene barren. Tex elide. Ered Widney. Lloyd ingender. John Zeger. J(dni :{.S9 PAN XENIA Encouraging foreign trade and promoting international friendship are the functions of Pan Xenia, professional fraternity for men interested in trade. The war curtailed many activities, including branches in the Orient. Member- ship is open to junior and senior men of any race or creed, providing the)- maintain a B average. Not Pictured: Reginald Barney, Robert Forsgren, John Huber, Chuke Long, Leonard Mathy, Macy Skinner, Gene Trenier. Neil Biislawii, President Bagasan. Juan Bertrand, Joe, Secretary Carreon, Victor Dereiko, Harry Duzsick, Andrew Edmundson, James, Vice-President Halbert, Alfred Haney, Jack Johnson, Melvin Lee, Chun Yu Piper, Dennis, Social Chairman Stacy, Maurice Theodore, John Van Winkle, James 3611 i ! I PI ALPHA HoMiiig I ' oruiiis on Far Eastern problems, Pi Alpha, one of the younfiest honorari es on canipns. hrinjis to- iiether those who have a siiuere interest in Korea. C.liina. India. Russia, ami Soiitlieastern Asia. ( )ne ol llie niosl oulslaiidiiig nieetiniis of the past year featured Dean (1. S. and (d I ' ei la I iiiversilv id (liiina and W an (lliii ' ang. (Chinas foreniosi arlisl. in poetry eonipilil ion. Not I ' ivluriHl: l.i ;ii l Adiilf. Juiir Hairi ' tl, Fenclopi- Buylis, Lois Brrry. Colin Biirliaii, Iva Caniplx !!, lallian Caiificid, .Si(;rid Carlson. Dorolliy Carter, George Carlcr. Tlicoclore (Airier, (rhnlys Cliuii;;, Chi yu Cheng, Betty Crane, Lenore Dickson. Virginia Dor- gan, Sydney Jackson, Mary Kelly, Ina Kolster, Doris Laken, Dorothy Lew, Helen Lew, Lola Mayer, Mary Notos, Annette Powell, Dorothy RciII . Tong Shu. Dorothy Smith. Pin His Thonipson. Mary McPherson, President Mlhands.Wilma ngeloff, Ellen riiold. Patricia liaxter. Patricia Mlauvelt. Edith |{ro«n. Betty Lee Chuke, Ling Halhert. Alfred Hayes, Geraldine Hsu, Mary Sue Ing. Elizaheth Johnson. Elizaheth Kauffman, Joyce Kclsev. Patricia Kiaricii. Dorothy Kn niick. Helen l.atla. Jo Anne Leihly. Anne Marie Nelson. Shirley ohles, Dalwyn Ohniik. Barbara Peterson. Mary Annette Potter. Patricia .Smith. Barbara Joanne Smith. Tsulan Strack. Barbara Tenipio. Norm inchell. Delia Mae Woolfson. .Sylvia rigiit. Roberta .ic liarenko. Hozel E. rniiniTman. Laura id I ASSOCIATIONS 362 363 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL B« licviiip that religion is an essential j)art of every individuars edueation. and liavinp; the res])onsibility for promptint; and nurturing the religious interests of the stu- dents at the University of Washington, we feel the need of eoniing together in an inelusivc organization which shall be known as the (Campus Religious Council. — Preamble to llu- Constitution Not Pictured: Gordon Looniis, Emily Sanieth, Bill Towner. Mary Jo Forsell, President Adams, Phyllis (.ihaiidler. Eiiiniaiiiae (Colony, Clark Friedrich, Nancy Fujinioto, Yoshiko Katternian. Don Kinraid. Polly Marinakos, Ann Mathson, Dotii Poehlitz, Pat Rader, Joyce Rasmussen. John Ringstrom, Adelle Seef ield, Marilyn Werner, Natalie 4Jtt 364 , . nm IJ Y M C A kd Clark ( oloin President John lirendon Vice-President Bart Uohl) Secretary Frank Shephard President of Freshman Fellowship Club Dave Rosser President of Eagleson Hall Living Group STUDENT OFFICERS ' SENIOR CABINET President Clark Colony Vice-President Stan W asson Vice-President John Brendon Secretary Bart Dobb Membership Chairman.. Treasurer Chet Clark Social Chairman Robert Clark Pres. of Dormitory Dave Rosser Worship Chairman Gordon Hirabayashi Gordon Looinis FRESHMAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB President Frank Shepherd Vice-President Richard Bobonic Secretary-Treasurer James Hirabayashi Program Chairman Alfred Rognlien Social Chairman . rdon Crosby Vi orsbip Cbairiiian Paul Roth BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers: President Professor Charles Gates, Vice-President Professor Lawrence Zillman, Sec retary Charles Schwieso, Treasurer Professor Frank Warner. The Board : Arthur Barnett, Le lie Forhan, Frank Goodnough, Perry Gresham Clinton Harlev. Harold Hines. Linden Mandcr Robert O ' Brien, Clinton Ostrander, David Thom son, Al LUbrickson. Frank Warner, Frank Willis ton, Lawrence Zillinan. i l. D. Woodbury. Jack Merner Associate Secretary M. D. Woodbury Executive Secretary Prof. Charles Gates President of the Board of Trustees Glenn Fowler Manager of International House Y W C A Y. .C.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Marihn Seei ' ield. President. Top roiv: Vice-President Phyllis Robisoii, Secretary Heleiie Lawson. Treasurer Ann Hafien. Frosh Advisor Beverly Browning. Bottom row: Krosli Advisor Margaret Aim Jeniie, Regional Representative Pat Niesz. Not Pictured: Freshman Commission President Betty Dow. CABINET COUNCIL Allen. Barbara Bunn. Frances Campbell. Joan Carlson. Dorothy Draper, Virginia Greene, Evelyn Hawkins, Jody Heskelh, Virginia Jangaard, .Eileen Jennings. Dorothy Karabich, Mary Klein, Polly lardon, Marilyn Poehlitz. Pat Randolph. Mary Sweazey, Polly Swcazey, Martha Ann Warga, Helen Winchell, Delia Not Pictured: Virginia Bollens 366 Ill line witli llic swil ' lly-iiioviiii; events of I lie world the YWCA tliis year fieared its projiram into ilelinite fields of study and action wliieli oiild make for res|)onsilde eitizen- slli|i iiloti ated li ( ' lirislian idials. Sparkiiifi with enthusiasm from a summer s|(eiit in New York studying and in observinj; programs, tlie officers broiijilit hack to the itrojirani a national and inlernational point of vie N . The widel varied |iro ram of tlie Assoeiation in liided: recreational with indoor and outdoor events: opportunities for discussion and study in the fiehls of race relations; inter- faith understanding; prohlenis of community organization; world order and Christian faith. I ' rojeets liave included: Motivating and cooperation in GROWTH WORLD ' l ' PERSONS RELATEDN SOCIAL SPONSIBILITY Aileen J;iiig;ir(l. Jerry BiK ' k and Kay Oariiilis are shown as llie YM and YW cooperatt on the Holly Hop. Pat Niesz, Bev Brown- nig, Ann Ha gen and Pat Poelitz are organ- izing the four em- phasis groups of the new Y W program. the International Banquet; a race work- shop; conferences on parliamentary pro- cedure; leadership training; vocation opportunities for women; and a course in men and women relations. An important part of the program of Frosh Commission was the Bangle Sale in connection with the National T.B. Cam- paign ami regular meetings of tiie entire membership have been held once a month. Marilyn Jo Anderson and Jnd Jones are shi wn selling TB hangles to Don Corley. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 4 ' - , t- -•• •• -. H , iaM ,; ■ t rVK ?iifth ' Tir jai The Christian Science Organization at the University of Washington is one of 65 organizations at colleges and universities throughout the world. It is authorized 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 are invited to attend regular testimonial meetings which are held every Thursday evening, at 7:30 in Eagleson Hall. Every year the Organization sponsors a f ree lecture on Christian Science which is given by a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. This year the lecturer was Thomas E. Hurley, CSB. of Louisville, Kentucky. The title of the lecture was Christian Science: The Way to True Peace. Shown above is a picture of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts; to the right can be seen the Christian Science Publishing Society where the international news- pare, The Christian Science Monitor, and other periodicals are publislied. These periodicals are distributed at the door to anyone desiring them, at the close of the Tliursday evening meetings at Eagleson Hall. 368 HILLEL FOUNDATION Foundod in 1940. the University of Wasliingtoii Tlillcl Fomidation was bo{;iiii under the leadersliiji ol ' Waldii Vrtiiiir Zuekeruian. now in INew ork. Ilillel ' s lliree-l dd program — religious, eullurai. and o ial is now lieini; directed by Kal)hi Judali J. Seidler. Ilillel Foundations are sponsored by B ' nai B rith, America ' s largest Jewish Service Organization, as a part of their youth program. No I ' iiiiired: Jeanette Gold. Mihh-ed Karnofsky, Denise Millet. Jane Newbcrger, (ierald Oppenbeimer, Bernard Poll. Sam Steiner. Ui ' iliiuT. Zyiulfill, ict ' -I ' rcsideiit C.liri. KhodaM. I ' liiiliiiaii. Stanley Hjrulliii, Irving, I ' irst President Israel, Menache Ketzlacli, Reva r.olskar. Louise, Loeli, Erira. .Second President and Treasurer Molirer. llilde Sameth, Emily, Third President Siliwariz, Joanie Seeord, i.enore -Sigel, Barbara Slaslny, Bertha, Secretary ■.i( 9 LUTHER CLUB Luther Cliil). Liillu ' ran student orfianization, centers its programs of fellowshij in the Sunday evening firesides at which student forums. ])anel discussions and sing- spirations are hehl. Tlic group participates in regional conferences, the annual spring hanquet, retreat at Lutherland. and exchanges with student grou])s from other cani])uses. Not Pictured: Winifred Balsger. Uavid Bauman. Myrna Benson, Kay Bergman, Ilelcn CondcU. Richard Ekins, Clareiia Fenton, Anna Mae Fods, Harold Ilauge. Jean Haiifien, James Hermanson, Arthur Jeiilofl. Dorothy Johanson, ln{;a Johnson, John Johanson, Walter Kienlierger. Gudrun Kjos, Stanley Lee. Arlyn Leenerts. Carl Lind- wall, Albert Malhias. Rohert Miller. Marian Oberkotter. Martha Oherkotler. BeUy I ' edersen. Dorotliy Peterson. Dorothy Rasmussen. Grace Rasmussen. Allen Read, Ohif .Satlier, Johanna Scholz, Harold Silene, Josephine Stome, Augusta Sveen, Keinieth Tang, Emma Marie Thorcn, Dell Thykeson, Dallas Wilson. Betty Hatlen, President Baker. Richard F. Bjorklund. Ruth Bralvold, Gloria Endahl. Charles Harris, Lois Herdeck. Betty Jean Jones, Madeline Krieger, Sylvia Larsen, Betty Morgenthaler. Albert Oslensoe, Arne Pearson, Betty Peterson, Laurel Ray. Ruth Schram, Norma Stave, Norma Stone. Esther 370 NEWMAN CLUB Organized as a balaiK ' i-d proiiiaiii of itdigioiis inspiralioii. iiitellt ' Ctual discussion and social activity for (-atholic stu- dents on caniiius. Newman (duh oriiiinated in l ' )08. Meeting Tuesdav noons for luneli at e nian Hall, mem- bers are given an o|i](ortunitv to | artici|(ate in discussions of all current problems and to bear noted autborities express their views on these topics. Not Pictured: Fdaine Bandii-rl. Mary Haillaigeon. Donald Blessing, Raymond Bouchard. Clement Boulanger. Eliz- abeth Brinton. Margaret Brown, Joyce Chausse, FJizabetb (Lowell. John Daly. Jeanne Davis. Daniel Ebert, Joseph Fleming. ornian Fontana. Mary Fries, Jeanne Garrard, Marv (Jleason. Joseph Gut ' sl, William Gustilo, Jane Hagen, David Harris. Arnold Has|)ert, Adam Heinenian, Joseph llcllaml. hraiik Hiiiiiricn. Norman Hermens, Joseph Her- mes, Arthur Jarettc. Mary Jones. Crne Keenan, Elsie Lampi, O. J. LeBrier, Ann Leibly, Loris Lockhart, Mary Mackay, Robert Martin, Elizabeth Mathay, Loretta McLen- nan, Anne Neal, James O ' Brien, Michael O ' Brien, Patsy O ' Connor. (Jene Paige. T. J. P( lla. Frank I ' ( Hi, (nrald Pink, Frank Powers. Mary K. Robbins, jac pi(liiic Scbmidl, Mary Fou Schmidt. J. Schuler, Virginia Schraeder. (Gladys Seidel- huber, Roberta Twohv, Kenneth W alroff, Donald Walter, Amalic Wessel, John Williams, H. K. Wolfe. Rdlierl D. Toomey, President Bergoust, Mary Lou Bezer, Anthony I{i!(Hlo:m, Jeannette Bisho]). BeUe Blauvelt, EHith Claes. Mary Clark, Celeste Comich, Thomas Dale. Kathleen De Bould. Consuella Defienharl. Joyce Dung, Dorothy Gergen, Mary Joe Hellenthal, Patricia Higgins. Jim Lee. Elizaheth Lnsk. Rohert Maher, Marty Mahoney, Mary Mannini, Marie Martin, Phyllis McManes, Marjory Nachtwey, Lavona Oass. VirginiT Oass, Jo Ann Oslrowski, Prospert Pashek. Donna Pettyjohn. Beverly Recihi. Dorothy Robhins. Mo d Russell. John Schaefer. Marian Sharkey. Mary Small. Elaine Siaii-liiiry, Louise S ill. Ji-aii TiniliiT-. riMa Mae Tvelo. Dorothy Trueworlhy. Ruth an Hooniissen. Marv E. 371 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB An integral part of the extended program ol ' ilic Board of Education of the Northern Baptist Convention, the Univer- sity of Washington Roger Williams Club finds its counter- part all through the nation. Its two-fold purpose is to pro- mote Christian fellowship and leadership among the Baptist students and tiieir friends and to aid students in finding a personal faith. Not Pictured: Ann Aldridge, Dixie Aldridge, Geraldine Anderson, Betty Barrett. June Barrett, Lois Bennett. Edsel Farris, Glenn Fowler, Priscilla Grant, Nancy Lou Griuies, Rogert Jacobsen, Lawhaii Kikume, Patricia Kime, Elene Martin, Robert Mausolf. Ruth Nygreen, Olof Sather, Arline Sjirslee, Nerbert Swenson, Robert Swenson, Arthur Whitman. Joyce Rader, President AUbee. Priscilla Bell. Dorothy Buell. Grace Chandler, Emmamae Clinton, Glenn Drynan, Katherine Fattaruso, Thomas, University Pastor Heitzman, Joanne Katterman, Don Khandke, Raja McBride, Jean Michael, Janet Miller, Helen Nes, Anne Nygreen, Paul Phipps, Mary Sinionton, Fannie Steilberg, Terry Thompson. Glenn 372 SIGMA ETA CHI Sigma Eta (Jlii. l)oth a iialiotial liotioiaiy and social grou]). was founded May 1. 192.5 al Ohio State University, Colum- bus, Ohio. With their ideals in harmony with the aims of the Congregational Christian Church under which it is spon- sored. Sigma Eta ( hi provides a readv welcome to the campus newcomer lor discussions and get-togethers, riierc arc seven chapters. Not Pictured: Joan Blakiston, Ruth Carlson, Donna (Cham- bers, Lowenc Stone. I ' dIIv ' . Kiniaid, President Bliiir. ]t:irl)ara lirown, Mai ' ' ( ' .iiniiiiif liaiit. Gail Exley, Rolierla Forscll, Mary Halhneyer, Elinor Hartz, Jo Hedges, Irene Johnson, Lola Kain. Dorna Kelley, Keo Oliver. Carol ricketl. Dwaiia Sail.-.-. Em-Ivm .Salley. Rosemary Simon. l)nrotli Suans(ni. Doric Sweazey, Polly .Swezea. Patricia Todd. Ella Wedlakc, Nellie Wood. I.eola 373 WESLEY FOUNDATION WESLEY CLUB OFFICERS Dotti Matlison Presidcm Earl Dean Vice-President Georgia Adams Recording Secretarv Pal Isler Corresjioiidiii Secretary Manila Morris Treasurer KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Jacjiii ' liiie Logan President Eileen Alexander Vice-President Doris Williams Recording Secretary Norma Lou Rosenoff Treasurer Polly Kincaid Corres[)onding Secretary WESLEY CLUB MEMBERS: G. Adams. R. Adams, E. Alexander. B. Allan. K. Allason. B. Anderson. M. Anderson. N. Antonsen. K. Antle. C. Bannon. L. Barber, W. Barnnni. J. Beard. D. Beekley. B. Benson. H. Berge. Barbara Belz, Belty Betz, V. Bof;art. S. Branl. M. Bremner. B. Bronsoii. V. Brown. C. Caldwell, R. Colfnian. R. Cole. V. Converse, K. Cooper. C. Carter, J, Daniel. D. Davennv, J. Davis, E. Dean, K. Dean. J. Depue. J. Dougherty. M. Edgerton, J, EJliot, B. Ewbank. G. Ewing, J. Fisher, R, Franeis. G. Gayton, K. Geogbegan. G. Griffin, G, Goodson, H. Gowdy. N, Govan. G. Guy. P. Hager, B, Hagerman, E. Haley, H. Handeland. L, Hansen, B, Har- rington, M. Harris, M. Hayner, Q. Heaverner, 1). Helwig, J. Hodges, M. Hoefel, M. Hsu. P. Isler, R. Jaeobson. D. Jenkins, L. Johns. M. Johnson. S. Johnson, . Johnson, L. Jorgenson, P. Kelly, K. Kitohion, M. Kunze, B. Kraft. H. Kraft, Y. Krause, L. Langdon, C. La Violette. E. Laudan, H. Ijibbev, J. Libbev, D. Lind. E. Loewen. J. Logan. D. Lougblen. T. Lvon. F. Lubbe, S. MoGalliard, A. MeNeese, C. McPain. D. Malhson. M. Malloek. V. Maylott. J. Midtsatre, H. Miller, F. Miller. G. Moats, P. Moffati, M. Morris. D. Morrow. V. Mowrv, G. Neee. L. Nelson, G. Oestreieb, L. Olson. E. Olmsted, E. Padfield. C. Paton, L Perkins, K. Peterson, E. Pieketl, P. Porter, J. Powers. L. Ragsdale. J. Rasnuissen. C. Ratbbun. V. Reebs, J. Redman, G. Reindel, J. Reinelt, B. Rhodes. M. Rogers. N. Rosenoff. J. Roburk. J. Ross. J. Schafer. B. Sehafer, M. Seboffen. H. Sebuh. J. Schmidt. P. Schmidt, C. Sehmidtke, D. Scott, M. Scott, M. Seefield. H. Smith. S. Smith. W. Smith. A. Soloman. D. Stensrud, M. Starr. R. Strelic. H. Street, E. Stone. M. Stover. F, Strode, J. Sykes, J. Taylor, W. Teffi. L. Thompson, J. Thornton. P. Tripple, G. Wasson, N. Wasson, C. William-. D. Williams, B. Wilson, D. Wilson, M. Wilson, S, Wilson, W. Wilson. J, Winters. KAPPA PHI MEMBERS: G. Adams, B. Allan, E. Alexander. B. Anderson. M. Anderson. N. Anderson, W. Balsiger. B. Benedict. Barbara Betz. Belly Betz, D. Bocox, S. Brant, Jean Brown. Jean Brown. V. Brown. C. Caldwell. J. Camjibell. K. Cooper. M. Davis. R. Franis, J. Fisher, H. Friberg, M. Gano. (;. Gayton. G. Griffin, H. Handelund. M. Harris, M. Hayner, M. Hoefel. C. Hoff, P. Isler, M. Johnson. S. Johnson. V. Johnson, L. Jorgenson, P. Kelly, P. Kincaid, L. Langdon. C. La iolette. J. Libbey. J. Logan. D. Lougblen, T. Lyon. J. Martin. O. Mastny, P. Mock. V, Maylolt, G. Moats. Martha Morris. Mary Morris. K. Morrow, M. Munn, G. Oestreieb. C. Olson. L. Olson, E. Padfield. P. Porter. L. Ragsdale, C. Rathbrin. E. Rector. V. Reebs. G. Reindel. J. Reinelt. N. Rosenoff, J. Ross, M. Seboffen. M. Scott, J. Schmidt. F. Sineock, B. Smith, W. Smith, B. Stevenson, E. Stone, F. Stone, M. Stover, J. Sirate. R. Strelic. F. Strode. M. Sunel. G. Ta lor. L. Thomi)son, J. Thornton. P. Tripple. B. Trautman. Vk . S ' ilki on. C. Williams. D. Williams. B. Wilson, D. Viilson. S. Zandt. THE FOUNDATION With firesides, dances, parties, banquets and Chapels on their activity schedule, Wesley Club, organization for all Meth- odist students and faculty, assists in the ](re|)aration for a life of usefulness through liel])liil Christian fellowship. An annual highlight is Student Sunday when the Club takes over the services at the tTpiversity Temple. The social, spiritual and religious programs of Kappa Plii bind together Methodist coeds for leadershi] training in th(; Methodist Church. WESTMINISTER FOUNDATION Ann M;ii ' in;iko.s, I ' rcsidrnl rin llis Adiiins. icc-I ' ifsidiMil Marilyn Janirson. Secretary ;ni l I ' l ' llowship ( iKiirtnan Vance IVloor ' . Treasurer Rel)eeia Terrv. Chimes Edilnr Betty (Jelviii. Finance Cliairinan Elberl Harlow. Hep 111 at ions (Chairman Jean ( a wood. Refreshment Chairman Helene I.ee. Telephone Chairman WESTMINISTER CLUB Formation of the e?tniinster Foil iid at ion was in 1918. and since 1930 has heen under tlie direction of Dr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bendow. Its main function is living up to its title. A Home Away From Home. The Westminister Chib, which is under the jurisdic- tion of the Foiindalion, emphasized four areas of fellow- ship which are: Christian Fellowship, Christian Out- reach, Faith and Life, and Stewardship. Ann Marinakos, this years ])resident. was the second Moman in the history of the Club to he elected to the presidency. PHI CHI DELTA Another hranch of Westminister Foundation is Phi Chi Delta for Presbyterian women training in home building, missionary education, social service and social activities. Founded November 15. 1930. the organiza- tion ' s purpose is Leadership for Tomorrow. Not Pirtiiri ' d: Joanne Bares, Virginia Duff, Vesta Gailey, Sand Gore, Dorothy Harpt, Lorraine Haguel. Margaret Jameson. Patti Kendall. Rhea Coch, Svlvia Langdon, Grace Leonard. Alberta Lour, Margaret Os- trom, Virginia Ragsdale, Anne Roverts, Irene Rugg, Rebecca Terry, Lucy Tompkins, Tom Uyeta, Mary Weidlich. Mary Walker. President Adams, Phyllis Barry, Marfiaret ( ' lenient. Carolyn Dousjherly. Ji ' an Dyiiienl. Kathleen Ellexson. (iloria flamillon. Kli .ahellj Hodfies. Ernestine Jameson. Marilyn I.ee. Helena MaeDonald. Evelyn Marinakos. Ann Martin. Joaniu Moore. Jane Muiif;er. Shirley H ny(ni. Hester Sehauhle, Joyce Sihiey. Nancy Snnd(|iiisl. Elaine oiiri . Ileliii PHI ZETA Phi Zeta Christo, deriving ils name i ' roin three Greek words meaning a fellowship of ihose wlio lollo« C.lirist, is the University Christian ( hiireh yoiitli orfjanization. Coni- niodious Phi Zeta House is the setting for the lionielike student meetings. An aetive organization of Camiius Relig- ions (loiineil. Phi Zeta strives to aid stiiilents in tlie Christian interpretation of life. I ol P lit tired: Mary Bodeen, Lawrenee Hall. Elizaheth .loncs, Patricia Randies, Donald Turner. W illiani Deland. Towner. Vi illi:iiii. President (!;i1li4 iin. Jay ( olliiis, Eugene, Treasurer Colony, Clark Goddard. Shirley Jackson. Audrey Marhan, Billie Moore, Margaret. Secretary Moore, Richard Rathbone. Palriiia J. Ringstroni. Addle Stensrud, James Waldron. ' ilnui MU UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION U.C.U. was founded by Christian students desiring vic- torious Christian living with students of like faith. Its atcivities include weekly inspirational meetings, Bible studies, monthly Chapter meetings and social affairs. NOT PICTURED: Jean Bell. Anna Berg, Elhel Bergem. Larraine Bergnlrom. Marian Bnrhr. Evelyn Borden, Eleanor Bradley. David Brougham, Jannetle Burr, David Camp- bell, Lois Carlson. Jean Clarke, Kathleen Corhrane, Palriria Colter, Lydia Cressman, Craee DeCanip, June Doufilns, Carl Fraer, Vernon Franeep, Jo Anne Carland, Flora ClasH, Ir in (;rore. Donna Grout. Rieliard Grout, (.ladys Gustafi.on, Vt ' evne Hancock, F.Ian Harhiig, Betty Hatlen. PeBRV Hayland. Jean Hitehinan, Dorothy Ilohson, Vernon Hood, Stirart Huntinf;, Sad Uhiinilsn, Mary Jarvi. l.ois Johnson, I ' auline Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Gladys Kaiser. Lorraine Kienhol , Virginia Kienholz, Tracy King, Athalie Kline, Kenneth Koe, Melvin H. Lambert, Klarese Lere, Marguerite Lienard, Ruth Lund(|uist, Irene Maas, Helen Marie Martin, Lois Matson, Shirley McCrcady, Laurel Mcllrailh, Sara Mcintosh, Mrs. ( regnr McKinnan, Jean Messingale, Evelyn Midby, I.ov ell Miller, Jo Morris, Dorothy Munce, Lois Nelson, Loren Nelson, Marie Nelson. Joanne Nordale. Marilyn Nordale. Dale Paque. Martha Phillips. Donald Purdy. Nellie Hantz. Florence Rasor. Secretary Mabel Reitz. Florence Rhyner. Carol Richslad. Mabel Richetl. Miles Rogers. Donald Rohkonen. Kay Sanborn. Arthur Sanderman, Blanche Schening. Charlotte Schoan. Jean Scott. Mary Anne Smith. Arthur Stangleand, Lois Stewart, Shirley Sunden, Gertrude Swenson, Beverly Thompson. Edward L ' nder- hill. Dorothy Walker. Lois Walker, Berlyn Wible, Yuri Yasakai. Richard Thompson, President Anderson, Astrid Bainard, Ava Mae Berquist, Henry Berry, David Blaikshire. Rolierl Blake, Willium, Vice-President Buckler, Patricia Caywood, Jean Christian, Laurie Dowke, Edna Ebner, Richard Ewan, Norma Jean Fritz, Louis Gardiner. Deborah Gwinn. G. Bernard Hall. Denton Hansley. Bernice Huffman, Virginia Jaeger, Gordon Johnstone, Robert Lemon, Lois Martin, Joanne Martin, Wilbur Morrill, Margaret Munce, Warfield, Treasurer Noren, Donald Oestreich, Genevieve Rowley, William Rose, Charlotte Runkle, Robert Smith, Barbara Joanm ' Spoor. Eulalia Stenberg. Kenneth -Slenberg, Ozzie Swanson, Donald A. Thompson, Laurine Turney, Kenneth White, Grace Whitlatch, Jean 377 JUNIOR INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Meeting to discuss drives, campus cooperative activities and current organizational problems, the Junior Inter- Fraternity (Council also handles problems of grooming for campus activities. The representative for each fraternity in the Council is the president of the pledge class. Not Pictiirefl: George Sorenson, Phi Kappa Sigma; Brvce Lousch, Zeta Psi. Co-Chairmen : Jerry Hagen. Phi Gamma Delia Edward Tid)iasiin, Sigma Clii Parkliur sl. Walter, Alpha Delta Phi Wilherhy. Calvin, Alpha Sigma Phi Hoherg, John, Alpha Tail Omega Riihling. Dick, Beta Theta Pi Armstrong, James, Chi Psi Whittle, Dexter, Delta Kappa Epsilon White, Pitt, Deha Tail Delta Turner, Vernon, Delta Upsilon Gradwohl. Boh. Kappa Sigma Reed. Don, Lamhda Chi Alpha Moriarly. Charles. Phi Delta Theta Rohhins. Floyd. Phi Kappa Psi Egli, Max, Psi Lpsilon Brown. I, in. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cohn, Howie, Sigma Alpha Mu Jones, Lester, Sigma Nn Denver, Wilds. Theta Chi Hale. Jaek. Tail Kappa Epsilon Greenfield. Jim. Zeta Beta Tan. Puhlicity 378 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Carryiiii; on in tlic I ' oolslcps of I ' anhcllcnic. Junior Panhollcni ' nienilicrs nu ' t-t niontlily to discuss s|)t ' ( ' ial pledge problems which arise during the year in the dif- ferent sororities and discuss activities of pledges. Com- posed of the president of the pledge class of each sorority, the group presents a skit hefore regular I ' anhellenic nieml)ers at one of its functions. Diiroclicr. Vivian — Prcs., Zela Tau Alpha Downey, Leah, Alpha Chi Omepa May, Virginia. Alpha Delta I ' i (leviirtz. .Sue, Alpha Epsilon Phi Swaii iin. Elranor. Alpha ( .aniina Delta Makin-DM. Emily Lou, Alpha Omirron Pi Andrews. Jov, Alpha Phi .Smith. Irene, Alpha Xi Delta Mangold, Janet, Chi Omega Emriek. Betty Jane, Delta Delta Delta Ooshy. Carol, Delta Gamma lirearley. Betty. Delta Zela Maines. Bonnie. Gamma Pin Beta Lesher. Jeri, Kappa Alpha Theta ose, Betty. Kappa Delta Wilson. Joan. Kappa Kappa Gannna IN ' dedn. Merle. Phi Mil Golilen. Sheila. Phi Sigma Sigma King. Mary. Pi Beta Phi I Inllin. Doris. Sigma Kappa Sleele. I ' ay. Theta I ' psilon Saiidlord. Beverly. Zeta Tau Alpha :i79 ATELIER Starting this year under a re-organizefl program. Atelier, student organization of the School of Architec- ture, was founded in 1921. Included in the year ' s activities have been the Freshman Banquet which followed the motif of a gypsy funeral feast, a surrealist ' s ball, and the annual all-Univesity Architects Costume Ball, re-named from the Beaux Arts Ball. Not Pictured: Arnold Apted. Charle? Baker. John Campbell. Ted Cooper, Martin Dietz. Ed Duffy. Helen Elirlich. Eric Englund, David Fey, John Fishbaugh. Keith Griffore. Charles Hancock. Charles Hopkins, Florence Julien. Chan Khan. Grant King, Loras McMurray, Norman Olson. Robert Osbun. George Peterson. Frank Powers, Jean Richardson. John Ryan, Loyle Shearer, Donnalee .Smith, Gene Smith, Joseph Smith, ernon A on Pohle, Jackie ' oodnian. William S. Cunningham. President Boyd, Clinton Coleman, Helen, Librarian Craggs. Fred Dorsch, Dorcas Dowd, Janet Fletcher, Kenneth Hasselo, Vrginia Henley. Beth Jensen, Tom Knoff, Joan A., Secretary-Treasurer McAdoo, Benjamin Miller, Martin O ' Hiser, Rodney Porterfield, Charles Schwartz, Georgia Tennefoss, John Thomas, Mary, Vice-President Treffinger, Doris Warren, T, Craig Winston, Marjorie 3R FOREST CLUB The object of the Forest Chib is to further the interest of Forestry in the University of Washiiiplon and the Paeifir Northwest. . ' (i I ' irliired: John lli ' n. Richard Aiulcison. Kipliiif; Asliii. Rohert Avery. Calvin Rarlhulonuw. Rirhard IJi-hr. Myron Carr. John Ceder. Brure I)a«fs, All)ert l)ii« in?. Jack Fepncy, David Fowler. Rohert Fried. Charh ' s Gilison. Edward Grassley, Joseph a., Gnesl. Earl Halvorson. Earl Hayter. Arthur Ileino. Ttarvey Ilerron. Edgar Hoover. IjCo Isaac, Vigfus Jakohsson. V illiain Kearns, Donald Kooser, (Ihirence Knzina. Floyd Larsen. Richard Larson, William I,ar9on, Doiiahl MacDonahl, Lawrence McQueen, Dean Gordon Marckworlh. Howard Mason. Elroy Miller. Archie Mills, Rohert Mills. Carl Ml-on. Rohi-rt Ornihrek. W illard I ' rall. P nesl Ou ' ' l . John RasMiussen. (Gordon Riddell. J. C. R d)ertson. Joseph Ross, M ron Savage. Max Scliniidl. Roherl Sihnhz. Donald Smith. Linch- ley Smith, R. B. Smith, Richard Slulir. Donald Swanson, (Jeorge Thomson, Gordon Wliitmore, Hugh Woleott, Joseph Wright. (iunnnie Johnson, President 5 - MiM it ■«  fc; (f — i % «k i- l fe Baker, (Jlenn Brinsfield. William (Carver, (Jail DaudisleLWilLam Eskenazi. Jack Folo. Frank llarrit ' . James Henderson. Alherl. Jr. Rep. to Eng. Council Hoherg. John Hooven. Edward, Treasurer Jidinson. Ellen Lois, Secretary Kline, Scott Kuhn. William Lausch, Bryson Lewis. I ' riseilla Lonngren. (Jeorge Mitchell, James Ostrowski, Prosperl I ' ickett. (Jeorge Prato, Joseph Scott, Earl Stroud, Mardeu Torlieim. Roliirl Watts. William Wetzharger. Elmer :i8l HUSKY WINTER SPORTS CLUB Don Kcuulall, l ' ;,lj. Bnid I r.iirli. President Tri ' a iirt ' i I ' iil)li(il Jarkie Hil c■ller. Lodfie Pal FilzSimmons. W inter Ski Carnival Barl)ara Wright. Not Pictured: Office John Han en. Vice-President Kathy Davidson, Secretary Till ' fliisky Wiiitt ' r S|)orts Club lias broiipht tli( thrill of skiinfj. the kiiif: of wititer sports, to luimlrfds of enthusiastic University students at the lowest possible eost. Boasting a membership of over five hundred, the HWSC has become influential in develoj)- iiig interest in a sport which has become synonymous with the l niversity of Xashington. Managing and develojiing the ASUW lodge and area at Martin, Washington, is the major proj ect undertaken by the HWSC. A permanent ski lift was installed and iinprovements were made on the lodge. The untiring effort of the Executive Council and committees kept a weeklv program running smoothly. A plan of mature development has been laid, which, with the help of the University students will place the U. of W. at the to|) in the Winter Sports field. Headlining the year ' s program was the revival of the Aiuiiia! Winter Sports Carnival, which was famous in pre-war University circles. Three thrill-packed days starling with the Ski Shuffle in the Women ' s Gym and climaxed by the Intramural Ski Meet at Martin provided interest for both lo lge skiers and the more industrious alike. Queen Evva Johnson reigned over the Carnival. Another big move toward reviving interest in W inter Sports was the o])en Intramural Colle- giate 4-Way Meet held at Martin March 16-17. sponsored by the HWSC. This was the first post-war atleiiipl to place skiing among major ' ollegc s])orts west of the Rockies. 382 MALAMUTES Full ol tlu ' li{;lilinf; •Haii, Rah lor W a.-liiiif;lun |(iiil. Malaiiiniites — iinderolassinen ' s service organization ajiain ori iiialeil caril simils anil ralh |iiii ranis lor llic lloinc- comin j;ainr and iiianafiid airan i ' nicnls lOi- llic Sonjili-sl wliicli lln• sponsored dnrinfi sprinjj semester. I ' ledfies are selected on the liasis ol their activities and work lor tln University. Bill Rirhnnls. Prrsiili ' iit I ' m Tempore Burr, Rolierl Blume, Jack, YellKiiiK Burt, Jack Burnett, Riehard Cowsert, Lex Funk. Wallie, .Secretary-Treasurer Gibbs, Paul Greene, Larry Harlailier. Joe. Stunt ( ' hairuui Hifliri. Benjamin Kcienip. Laird McKee, Rowland Martinson. Albert Middlebrook, Vi ' illiam Moriarity, Charles )llaherl . I ' at Pickett, Ned Pulsifer. Dan Snow, tiordon Trueblood. Richard Weiss. James :!8:j PHARMACY CLUB I With the only requisites of membership being a major in the College of Pharmacy and the deposit of an annual $1 membership fee, the Pharmacy Club functions as a social organization to better acquaint students with each other and the activities of the club and university. Picnics, banquets, dances, moving pictures and special speakers all enter into phases of their activities. William B. Rirhardson, President Arps, Joan Asmussen, Robert Baiknian. Helen Berg. Charlind Blessing, William Boothroyd, Marion Boyee, Eileen Brougham, Fern Carlson, James Carson, Dorothy Chinn, Neta Cleasby, Gilbert Cooper, Barbara Davidson, Roy Day, Edwin East, Jo Anne Edwards, Ina Erickson, Raymond Farrell, Helena Finigan, Susan Fredrikson, Fay Goodfellow, Elizabeth Gossman, Hugh Hammarlund, Jean Hansen. Kathleen Hanson, Ruth Harrell, Willie Hullon, Norma Htixsol, Russell 381 I PHARMACY CLUB Not Pictured: Arthur Anderson, Hohart Ashmore, Eugene Boyle, Jack Brown. Ridinrd Buchanan. Janie.s Chase. Bertha Chinn, Mari- anna Dehner. Rohert Dri ciill. Edwin El)sary. Alfred Enpslroni. James Faher. Rus-ell Klexer. John Krater. Vincent (Jatlone. ohaini ;radalin, (Jeorpe (Irehenicoff. William Hall. I ' lo id llanimersla, Arnold Haspert. Robert Hougen, Charlntle Hopper. John Howard. Floria Hushy. Maurice Hyatt. Don Inglis. Keiuiclli Jenkins. Edwin Johnson. Victor Korsak. Edward Krupski. (Geneva I.arkin. Henry Litidley. I hirley Lisnian. Ho sard Lohrman. Mien Long. Henry Luke. Robert McCutcheon. Louis Michalek. Paul Mickens. ( harles Miller, Donald Montgomery, Jack Morris, Marguerite Munn, John Nesbitl. Ben Ninomiya, Mildred Novak, Ruth Nygreen, Treasurer John O ' Donnell. David Palmer. James Parsons, James Payne, Edwill Pickett. Donald Perkins, Charles Petty. Olive Pobst. Cecilia Radnuin, Jack Reed, Eleanor Reynolds, David Robinson, Calvin Robinson, Phyllis Rupert, Robert Sager. Steve Sagmiller, Irene .Saunder.s, George Sclioll. Richard Schell. Elsie .Selin, Kenneth Shaffer, Mary Shigaya. Arthur .Sorenson. John .Sianich, Marguerite Steele, Norman Stobb. Richard Schwartzell. Vernon Thompson, Theodore Valaas, Catherine Wilson. Harrv Zutafern. Johnson, Helen Jones. Phyllis Katlerman, Don Lemon, Lois Leyman. Evelyn Lighter, Joyce Lusk, Robert, ' ice-President Lyle, Ronald McDougall, Doreen McLaughlin, Beverly Makinson. Emmy Lou Maloney, John Martin, Marilyn, Secretary Meixner, Harry Myers, Lucille Naismith, Zela Nakashima. .Sadako Neubauer, Virginia Nielsen, Norma Olberg, Barbara Osborne, Dorothy Parks, Margaret Phillipson, Margaret .Sandell, Fern Singleton, Virginia Sasser, Beverly Sly, Francis Swalling, Rosalind Thai, Sanford Tillman, Martha Warchol, Bernice White. Lowell White, Ralph 38.5 PRE-MEDICS CLUB The Pie-Medics Cliih ineliides all Fre-Med students. Meet- ing; every few weeks, the Pre-jNIeds had guest speakers, usually downtown doctors, who lectured on tojiics of med- ical interest and showed slides. Socially, a picnic is held every spring, and is fast becoming a tradition. Not Pictured: Merle Adler, Lecon Aller, Ruth Armstrong, Valerie Austenleigh, Harvey Berg, George Bilsten, Ruth Black, Shirley Browne, Jamie Cone, Richard Davenny, Charles DeGroat. Dorothy DeGroat, Albert Duidap, Gene Edwards, Dorothy Ellert, Leonard Estes, Robert Ewing. Francis Fletcher, Beverly Forbes. George Gibson, Noryne Thomas Gerbrick, President Blake, D. Brown, Chester BuUon, Alan Cleasby, Gilbert Dung, Dorothy Fish, J. Gwinn, Bernard Hancock, Clifford Grams, William Gustilo, Lyman Hagen. H. Hansen, Harry Helm, Eniid Hubert, Don Inglish, Roderick Johnson, Ed- ward Jones, Jack Kernan. Saul Kessler, Walter Kienberger, Lewis Kimball, Secretary Vivian Krause, Alex Kreins. Robert Lichenstcin. John Liencsch, Thomas Licke, Roger Liken, Al Mark, Aubrey lartin, W. McDaniel. Thomas McKay, H. Montross Jr., Gerald Morgans, Sam Mossafer, Charles Petty. Irene Rebideau, William Richter. Mabel Rickett. Winston Scott, Glenn Shepherd, Harold Smick. Anders Sola, Kurt Steinbrecher. Bernard Stern, Harold Street Jr., Joseph Sullivan, Franklin Talmage, T. Thorson. Louise Welliner, James Wingate, Jeanne Van Wormer. Hanson, James Harlow, Elbert Johnson. Carol King, Paul Lindgren, Thelma, Vice-President Logue, Myrtle Lusk, Bob Martin, Fred Mohrer, Hilde Poison, Richard Ramey, Frank Richardson, William Shcatz, Guy, Treasurer Smithey, Paul Snider, Howard Stenberg, Osburn Van Steenvoort, Ed 386 PHRATERES COUNCIL Practicing their motto ' ' Famous for Friendliness, Plirateros macle record arliievements. Besides social doings, thev sent food to eight French families; j)laced second in tlie clothing drive; collected more money than all other groups in the March of Dimes; overwhelmed the Adelphi men. Not Piclurrd: Theta President Shirley Kreutz, Mem- hership Chairman Fuzz McMurray, Room Chairman Rose Peters. Discussions (Chairman Frances Sincock. Kappa President Marjorie Weher. Mildred Lawver, President Black, Evelyn, President of Clii Brure, Louise, Chrm. of Car Pool Craig, Kay, Secretary 1 1 I ' lMiliaus. Ethel. Chrm. of Standards Korhes. Martha, Chr. Communily Service Hinton. Leila. President of Zara Koda Hunt. Joanne. Editor of Beta Beacon Isiller. Eoline, President of Sylvan K iiigshury. Donabel. Vice-President Mahoney, Mary, Publicity Chairman Milhr. Helen. Social Chairman Reed, Norma, Activities Chairman Rcilie. Marilyn. President of Beta Rouse. Marguerite. Fireside Chairman Short. Meiha Ellis, Treasurer Stevens. Marjory. Historian Williamson. Carol. President of Lambda Wooldridge. Boimie. President of Chimes 387 BETA Braiiiard. Eldean Enthoveri. Mariel Geier. Virpiiiia Greshani. Beriiadine Hunt, Joanne Mcrrv. Mavdt ' C NiUen. Ruili Nili on. Marie Nordlund. irpinia Rolie. Marilyn Root, U ri Turner, Mardettc CHI Ady, Norma Andrews. Virginia Barry. Margaret Black. Evelyn Black. Ruth Converse. Virginia Crocker, Helen Custer. Lois Forbes. Martha Gebaroff. Margaret Gerlach. Bea Herdeck, Betty Hoensliell, Audrey Jones, Madeline Koopnian. Betty Lind. Betty Matlock. Mary I.ou McLaughlin. Beverly Paque. Jackie Rouse. Marguerite Ruggles. Annette Sanburg, Nadine Stearns. Rachel Tininiins. Emily BETA AND CHI All Phrateres said Thank You to the Beta girls for their compiling of a favorite songs Song Book and their Phrateres birthday present of a Life Magazine subscription. With eating as their main interest. Chi coeds also found time for the annual Christmas Toyland party and their chummy fun pledge and slumber party. Not Pictured: BETA: Lorraine Atkinson. Ruth Bestul, Betty Carlson. Mary Jean Coad, Edith Engebretsen. Shirley Fay, Patricia Gross, Laila Holden, Margaret Holm, Sarah Hopkins. Eileen Lawes. Harriet Nelson. Lucile Nelson. Vir- ginia Oakley, Margaret Schuett. Barbara Seymour. Gloria Swartz. Dorothy Williams, Lorraine Wilson. CHI: Doris Babbage. Clara Bergsogel, Betty Lynn. Beverly Alarshall, Vivian McManes, Maida Oliver, Lois O ' Neil, Lucille Watson, Adele Zavin. 388 CHIMES AND KAPPA Goinp in for varictv. Chimes suhcliapter cliosc lo liave a Swing-Swiii}; Prison (iance (autlu-ntii-ult-il witli ilci ' ora- tions) . a Barn Danoe, and a trip to Victoria. Their Kappa soii and a Fort-stry (dnh danc ' al Anderson Hall were the pet hoasts of the Kappas. For summer the are |)lanning a houseparty on a hike. Not Pictured: Gloria Bockwoldt, Elizabeth Carey, Barbara (Chandler. Arleiie F.spelveil. Shirley Johnson. Jae jnelyn hitney, Edwina Ale.xander, Verna Bair, Kuth Battsoii, Louise Camerolo, Dorothy Cooke, Gertrude Eggers, Dor- olliy Fllerl. l ' ' v ' lyii Kriekson, (iraee (Gardner, Donna Jean (Gordon. Julie llillnian, Eileen Lovejoy. Freda Miller, Jean Olsen, Shirley Payne, Olive Ann Roberts, Ruth . nn Ruhl. Marjorie cber. President of Kappa. Anderson. Marion Harris, Lois Hodges, Ernestine Lindsey, Doris McFate. Joyce Neidharl. Churlene Paris. Peggy Robbins. Jactiueline ' ooldridge. Bonnie. I ' re idenl of Chimes ouMf;. Helen Stevens, Marjory Bamesberger, Lea Dickson, Janice Clad. Arlene Jasperson. Virginia Johnson. Dori Lee, Helen Logue. Maurine Logue. Myrtle Lulzvick. Ruth Mahoney, Mary Miovski, Christina Niemi. Sylvia Reed, Norma Riswold, Ceraldine Schram. Norma Stave. Andrea Sylvander. Evelyn 389 LAMBDA SLB-CHAPTER (rnmbill. Marjorie I.ane, Cliaris Ross, Doris Trueworlhy. Ruth Tiirpifnt ' ii. Dunitliif Williamson, Carol, President of Lambda SYLVAN SUBCHAPTER Allliee. Priscilla Brute, Marilyn Daly, Nanry Foley, Sheila Graham, Donna (Jreenway, Beulah Keller, Eoline, President of Sylvan McDougall, Doreen McEllioi, Gloria Miller, Helen Moffat, Nancy Naismith, Zeta Phillipson, Margaret V oris. Marjorie LAMBDA AND SYLVAN Weekly dinner meetings made business sessions hapj y affairs for the Lambdas. They made all Phrateres happy when they invited everyone to their Box Social. A dance a month was the social policy of Sylvan. Pot Luck dinners, their annual picnic, a Barn Dance, and a cruise on the Sound filled their other week-end dates. Nnt Picturod: LA IBDA: Eugenie Allen. Kdilh Clow, Marion Eklund, Jean Fiiniigan, Sue Kaislip. Caroline Knudsen, Jewell Lamon, Gladys Milkie, Unabelle Mor- gan. Rose Peters. Katherine Rathburn, Robert Rapp, Rita Richstad, Annabelle Rhodes, Lorraine Schoen, Joc- elyn Tymony. SYLVAN: Lois Bennett, Ardis Copley, Ardelle Dobleii. Dorothy Haller. Phyllis Hilker. Frances Johnson, Gleiuia Johnson, Doris W hippie. 390 THETA AND ZARA KODA The Thetas do everything. Besides heiiig scholarly their iiicinlicr won tlic scliolarsliip hraceh ' l. ihey liked week- end canijiinfi trips. hi( ycle rides, cruises and parlies. Z.K. lield a harn dan ' c atid since then ihc luo have heen svnonvnioiis around the Phraleres lounge. The hrains of l ' lll■alere . Zara Koda also won the schohirship cup. Noi I ' iiiui f l: THETA: Jane Caldwell, Mary Lou Carey, Donna (Chambers, Norma Lee Duncan, Judy Julin, Dorolliv Kunihall, Presidi ' nt Shirley Kreutz, Lois Luher- sky. Fuzz McMurray. Dorothy Maekey. Zoe Mason, Bobby Post. Rachel Pugli. Frances Sin ock, Marilyn Swartz, Beverly Inrue. ZARA KODA: Ann Ahlrid ic, Dixie Aldridfic. Rita Barnelt, Hadhi Basil. Sally Jane Beal, Verla Clark. Dorothy Hamilton, Dorothy Ostrom, Nancv Peters. Doiuia Whittlesey. THETA SUB-CH M ' TEK Bruse, Louise Craig, Kay Davis. Muriel Fritz, Ramoiia Lawver. Mildred Mansion. Pat (.)ttini. irginia Popovioh, Florenee Ringslroni. Adelle Rollin. Lonnie Short. Melba Stalley. Betly Suiitli, Lorene Taice, Marion ZARA KODA SUB-CHAPTER Arbak, Lucile Chandler. Amy Christian. Laurie Fenhaus. Ethel Fujimolo. (ishiko Hill, Lillian Hinton. Leila Kingsbury. Dnruiliell Lamar. Florence MacQuarrie. Frances McNeese, Agnes Massafer, Berniee Neeley. Lia Neubert. Mary Rasich, Beverly Wood, Leola Zorn. Jean 391 s INTERNATIONAL TOASTMASTERS A ready joke, a word of wit, and its the International Toastmastera — founded to aid members in that ancient but noble art of public speaking. One organization in which the ladies do not have the last word, the Toastmasters organiza- tion is for men. At present there are 303 chapters. Not Pictured: Gordon Bishop, George Cool. Lenard Dot- son, Gary Ellingsworth, Wallace Floyd. Donald Godar. James Holderman, Phillij) Phillijjs. Professor A. L. Franzke, Faculty Sponsor Willard Cheley, President Anderson. Robert Arnold, George Bezer, Tony Blake, William Bratsberg, Robert. Vice-President Brewer, Richard Brislawn, Neil Buckner, Almar Colony, Clark Duzsik. Andy Finley, Donald McAllister, Richard, Treasurer Pfaipps, Fielden Randell, Donald Rogers, Frank Thompson, Richard Vandagriff, Joseph Van Winkle, James Wahlhorg, John .392 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Alter a four-year perioil of semi-activity, tlie eaiupus organization of American Society of Civil Engineers is once again on active status. Composed of junior anil senior civil engineers, the AS( E sponsors picnics, ban- quets, intramural sports and field trips. The organization also serves to acquaint students with the national Society. Not Pictured: James Alli ' ii. Milforil Hiilick, INoriiian Berk, Austin Billingslcy, Frederick Hiirness. Rolierl Huller. (Jeorge Christensen, Koliert DeGraie. ISeliliin Dodson. William lerjjiisiin. William Fix, Allien Hervin, l.oiiis lleii(lri(k . Melvrii JoIiiisdii, Riiherl Jones, Nels KjeKla.l. W illiam Mi Daniel, riiillip MeEleney. Charles Me- Hugh. Stuarl Mcl.enilon. Stanley Main, John Markliam. (lliarles Nichols. Fred Redmon. Charles Rosson, Loren Kulteii, Henry Schulze, Yvonne Selde. Phillip Stewart. Herbert Smallwood, Frank Terpin. Gordon Willesvik. IMiillip XVagner. Earl inkier. Erman A. Pearson, President Anderson. Elwin W. Austin, James R. Ayres, James E. Baker. Claude V. Baufsh. Rohert N. Bonner, Rohert J. Brownell. Rohert I ' . Brust, Rohert L. Drake. Don Given. Riehard B. Gordon. Ruth V. Heckard. John A. Biggins, James J. Johnson, Frederick C. Knudson. Theodore Laverly, Bruce R. Lewis, Kenneth M. Mclnli sh. Kenneth W. Marchetti, John R. Matthews, Clarence B. Mayfield, Wayne H. Olsen, Carl S. Pink, Gerald C. Pocock, Stanley Politzer, Jerome F. Purcifull. James D. Quade, Henry F. Rasmussen, William E. Reruiord. Paul Slangeland. Arthur C. Slcnsrud, Donald G. .Stephen sen. Wallace Trogdon, William J. ' ogel. Ralph Wilson, Bernard D. Beck. T. R. King.R.T. Nelson. Russell Secrelarv OKoii.A.H. l ' a lell. Don Reeves, . Rosenfeld. A. S. Riin.liill. W. J. Srhiniiiiin. R. Se.■re l. T. W.. Pre-idenI .Snvder, B. Whvle. D. The Student Chapter is organized to give the student. ' an outline of the type of work which they will be doing upon graduation. During the school year speakers talk to the organization about specific industries. Also, contact is made with the parent chapter which the students join upon gra luation. Not Pictured: R. D. Gillen, S. Greaves. Vice-President N. K. Hiester. Treasurer J. R. Hutsell. J. Mashinter. R. W. Moulton. Marilyn Rolie. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Student Branch of the national organization was established to advance the knowledge of the theory of mechanical engineering, present a proper perspective of engineering work, acquaint the students with the society, and promote a professional consciousness and fellowship among the members. Not Pictured: Daniel Anderson. Fred .4rchbold, John Bedinger. Stanley Boyant. Landon Brown. Richard Anderson. Raiuhtll Baarson, X illiaiii Beck, Earl Brown. Richard. Cliairnian De Lorenzo. Roherl Dickerhoff. Donald Gillenheck. Edward Gore. Denver Hayes, William Heffernan. ( vrus, Secrelary-Treasui Howard. Carolyn Humphrey. James Johnson, Jack Jungers, Francis Kaler. Arthur Laffaw. John Lieher, (]arl Mclntyre. . Sidney Newman. Porter Pacquer. Kohert Petersen. Donald Pratt. Harry Rockwav. alter Sharkey ' . Ellis Williams. John Grain, Kenneth Decker, Robert Dison. Raymond Dixon, Theodore Gerhard. Vice-Chairman Ri ' hard Hadley, Fred Jabn. George Harrison. Lawrence Hoffman. ing Hope. George Hosack. Robert Hunter. Stewart Irwin. Rajarams Khandke. t ' illiam Kipple. Daniel Kjosness. Henry Man- gold. illiam Menely. Arthur Mugg. illiam Proctor Jr.. John Rotter. Wiyianio Stauffer, Fred Thorn. Robin Towne, S. F. Tydeman. Burton Williams, John B. ViIliams. Aiul( ' r oii. Diiriii Brewor. Kicluird KIotclnT. Max Hiirdiiinn. ir ini;!, Viop-l ' resident Kingsbury, Doiuihel Korpi, Doris. President Raasrh. RIioiIm The function of the Council is to coordinate the activ- ities of all the groujjs in the College of Economics and Business. Selected on the hasis of ljif;h scholarsliip and activity, new members are chosen by tlie faculty and active members of the Council. Not Piiliirt ' d: Secret arv-Treasurer Mary E. Case. E. B. COUNCIL ENGINEERING COUNCIL Composed of two members chosen from each Eiigi- neerinjr department, the Engineerini; Students Council revived the old tradition of Enjiineers Hall of Eanie in Guggenheim Hall, sponsored their Slip Stick Dance and Engineers ' Informal. Their president represented them on the Board of Control. Not Pictured: Robert Fried. W o p r Beck. Earl. Chairman Gore. Denver Henderson. Alherl Jones. Robert I.affaw. Jark Mcintosh. Keniielli Means. Robert Nelson. Russell Pascoe. Robert Pocock. Stanley Sharkey, E. J., Secretary 395 Amende, Howard !! Cowsert. Lex |j Edmundi-ori, James j Franklin. Merle f Gibson. John. ! Sciretary-Trea urer ' . Kristianson, Dick ' Hanson. Donald. Alhletic Comm.Rep ' McKee. Roland Middli-hrook. William Tenipio. Norman. President Wiliorg. James The Managerial Council was organized to help further the ideals and traditions of managing at Washington and to aid the managers in helping one another with like prohlems. Not Pictured: Rohert Davidson. Jack Leseher. Robert Maekie, Dan Matsumoto, Dick McCann, Edward Morgan. MANAGERIAL COUNCIL PHILHELLENIC Composed of students and faculty interested in Greek culture, Philhellenica meets every three weeks for a social gathering at which some phase of Hellenic contribution to the world is discussed. Not Pictured: Mrs. Edyth Armstrong, President Sally Brown, Mary Burrett, Nikolas Damascus. John Earls, Vice-President Toby Jackman. Jean McKenna. Richard McNabney. Secretary Nancy Schear. Gloria Stamatis, Hazel Thornton, Don Turner. Brown, Mrs. Bessie Capos. Atliena Diamond. Katherine Diamond. Magdalene. Treasurer Hulton. Patric L. Johnson. EMia Onnvor Krnhn. Barbara Pulaki . Kalhryn Thompson. Riihard 396 I ' roident (iliiria (rriffin. ' ire-Mr ' id( ' nI Norm;! l.im Ro cnoff, Secrelary F.iltMi Kiif;. Tro;i.-.urii Knconrafiiiiji lrit ' ii(l liij( aiiioiij; liiili-iil iiiid hicully ol the Home Economics Departnifiil is llic |)m|)()S( ' of the Home Econoiiii ' s Chih. In tlie ! i)rin{; they spoiij ored the traditional senior han- quet at which scholarship winners were announced and a de|)artnienlal tour for liij;h school seniors was conducted. A«f I ' iclured: R. Aiiiislroiij;, A. M. Bainard, B. Barrie, M. Barry. Z. Berliner. E. Bellirale. V. I,. Benson. K. Bonlie. M. Bralcres. B. Brewer, C. Bryon. B. (Chandler. M. Cohn. E. )lo«. I.. Coinius. I,. Dale. J. Daniel. R. Frilz. J. ( .arcia. M. Halton. B. Hamillon. L. Harris. R. Heidnreiili. P. IIi)lderliy. M. Hufilies. 1 ' . Isler, I,. Johnson. S. Johnson. I,. Jorssenson. E. Josucks. . Koren. S. Kreulz. J. l.aiier- quist. H. Lakie. L. Latzker. M. Lepg. D. M. Lindgren. M. Lunde. M. MaoDonald. H. Massarl, . Mayloll. D. McGregor. G. McfJiiiiiess. D. MiNair. B. L. MrNamara. M. MeQueen. E. Meier, M. Middleslate, R. Mlodenich. G. Oestrei.h. D. Parson. I. Perkins, N. Rant .. K. Ralhhun. M. Ratti. J. Renton. L. Rovetls. A. Sather. J. Schauhle. J. Schueler. M. Short. P. Sorenson. M. Sunel. E. Sundquist. M. Vl ' all. B. Wilson, J. Williams. H. Vin.lo s. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SORORIA Sororia was organized at the I niversity of Washinjiton in 1910 to bring together mature women students, both married and unmarried, enrolled for either graduate or undergraduate studies. Its purpose is to promote friend- ship and mutual interests, both academic and social. A ' of Pictured: Catherine Adams. Dorothy Bennie, Harriet Brown, Nina Buchanan, Barbara Camphell. Iva Campbell. Adeline Chiltty, Lydia Cressman, P ances Cushing. Ruth Dodge. Wilma Donnelly. Myrtle Edwards. Muriel Fancher. Mary Ellen Folger, Elise Hair. Gwendoline Harper. Ethel Heerdt, Mary Alice Houser. Chih-Ya Hu. Barbara Huxtable. Esther Josucks. Carol Kenney, Addaleine Lawson. Rachel Lawly. Chang Hee Loo, Mary McMahon, Phoebe Marriott. Ruth Mayle. (;ina iNace, Doris Place. Olive Pobst. Eileen Porter, Marion Landon Porter, Myrtle Mary Richards, Mabel Ricketl, Mabel Schilling, Hope Shroyer, Esther Sidebotham, Maxine Strandwold, Mary Tyniony, Ida Vogel, Alice Waterhouse, Margaretta West, Maud West, Henrietta Wilson, Clare Winder, Helen Zundel. 397 Ainiee Norberg, President Hazel Thornton, Vice-President Mary C, Cavanaugh, Recording Secretary Shirley Fugate, Corresponding .Secretary Helen arga. Treasurer Beth Schullz. Membership (Chairman I: ft ... I e Front roiv: Harold Ward, Fred Ravens. Willard Morgan. Thomas Comick. Robert Tallnian. John Duffy. Second row: Loren Rutten, Diidh ' V Buck. Jerome Birch, Miles Rogers. Warren Peterson, James Durkin. R irk row: Willard Brown, Ove Carslensen, Wan Seegmiller, Clyde Austin, Nels Kjelsted, Edward Michael. Amateur days flared again anew at W7DHC with the openinp; up of the amateur bands. The local hams, still slightly baffled bv the miracles of micro-waves and still OPERATING STATION W7DHC: Thomas Comiik. Robert Tallman. Donald Peters. Vi illard Brown. Dudley Buck. a bit rusty on their code, fired up their old radio gear and looked forward to many thrill-packed nights making | contacts in their ham shack. ' NROTC RADIO CLU PROPELLER CLUB Propeller Club is a nation-wide organization, with i)ranches in seaport cities and in major universities. Stu- dents interested in various phases of transportation seek membership in the local port. Bi-monthly meetings were highlighted bv movies and speakers of national prominence. Not Pictured: Richard G. Anderson, Carl Arden, (it erine A. Bahr. Joseph C. Bertrand. illiam Dibble, l;i Kenney. Maurice Shumaker. Dennis Sullivan, Arl I Taylor, John Upliam. Dick Zanniser. Uagasan, Juan Bralsberg, Robert I Brewer. Richard I Brown, Betty Lee, Secretary-Treasurer Browning, Beverly, President Fenhaus, Ethel Gifford, Prof. G. T,. Halbert. Alfred Haney, Jack Kalk.I.avelle Manchester, Jody Miller. Howard Reynolds, (Jrace Sanis( n. , hirley. V ' ice-I ' rcsideiii Spoor. Richard .Slary. Maurice Timmons. Emily IJnbewust. Margaret Zegender. Ruth lU-rc-roii. liul, (liirkctnhill. Vii rdciiik. Sl:iii Kal.y. Hill. Rodcriik. Dine, IVr idt ' iiI Suiik. Dull M iiife ()rjzaiiizi- l ahoul l ' )1() for the |nii|iosf iif Imililiiij; up spirit and nioralc and iillivatinii llic tradition ol ' rowinj;, the Varsity Boat ( liih requires four quarters of rowiii;; for elifrihility. The (]hib is lookinji forward to reviving its annual Varsity Boat Chih Danee. an all-University affair, to jjive erew men a final ] re-trainini; fling. t l ' i(liiri-(l: riiillip Bogush, Ted (iarliart. C.liarlei Jackson. VARSITY BOAT CLUB WING N RUDDER, INC. The cluh enables its forty active members to secure licensed flying lessons, gives them scientific instruction in aviation under the rules of the United States Civil Aero- nautics Authority, and operates two Aeronca Chief planes for their use. ing n Rudder has also sponsored a groun l school at the University. Not Pictured: C. H. Boiland, William Byrne, Juanita Carter, Theodore Carter, Claire Carver, John Cattron, Treasurer Louis Christen. H. V. Clukey, R. F. Dawson. Robert Deuker. Jack Eichelberger, Harris Erickson. George Faucber. Dave (rabbert. Randy Johnston, Edward Mackev, Pete Maddux. Catherine Patch. Caroline Saw- yer, Margo Sipprell, Charles Sumner, June Wickhuid, Vice-President William Willemin, Joseph Wright, Mar- garet orke. Cahill. Daxi- Sla snev. Hcrtlia Coloiiv! Clark Killing, al Kalk. I.avt ' lle l.iiid. Betty MrElroy. Bill Moraw, Bruee Page, Don Pelrie, George Wesche. Annoiid, Preyi IeMl J ' ike, Dorothy, Secretary 99 Allen, Virginia R. Barney, Patririn Burkell,E(lna (Jordon, Ruth Hauger, Bonnie, Viee-PresidenI Howarel. Carolyn. President Johnson. Ellen Lois Lawrenee, Caroline Lewis, Priscilla Nicholson. Dorothy Platl. Virginia Plunkelt. Elizahelh Rolie. Marilyn Rose. Ruth Selde. Y i)nne. Historian Swartz, Eleanor The Washington Society of Women Engineers is a social chih for women eiiroll(Ml in the College of Engi- neering. Forestry and Mines. The Society was founded in the late 1920 ' s and was reactivated in 1944. Not Pictured: Catherine Jones, Katherine Patch, Sec- retary-Treasurer Arlyn Schiffman. WOMEN ENGINEER; MINES SOCIETY Mines Society was organized to promote among its members a self-sought increasing knowledge of mining and metallurgical engineering in all its branches and to instill a professional pride in the life work they have chosen. Not Pictured: Richard Caldwell, Jack Carton, Blair Elder, Edward Elmore. Arthur Goring. Lester Har- rington, William Horsley. Evan John. son. Norman Johnson, Irvin Linn. Glenwood Madson. Eldon Mun- nis, Cyrus Noritake, Robert Norton. Elmer Ramburg, George Schmidtke, Donald illiaiiis. Barney, i ' atriria Burkett. Edna. Secretary-Treasurer Dong, James Eckert, Jack Greedy. Vernon Grisw(dd. James Griffith. Robert. Vice-Presidenl Harris. Henry McKee. Roland Margraf, Oscar May, Robert, President Patty. Ernest Palerson, Walter t i 1 Hi-II C.-.in-. rr,-i(l,iil ltjrl ji i Slii ' lliiii. irr-l ' n ' i(IiMil M:ir);:ircl Mi)nnl.|ii . Sri Ti-ljiN Ina Nci ' lcN. Trt ' iiMircr Tliis vear the Nurses CIiil) rt ' stiicled iiit ' iiili( ' rslii|i Id ;ill iniisiii{i; majors who paid dui ' s. Frcshiiicii. so|)liomor« s. ])rp-( ' liiii(al and lacullv look turns hcinf; hostesses at monthly dinners. This club had an active group of white aiifiels who often lield iee-skatiiifj; parties. NURSES ' CLUB HARBORVIEW HALL Founded at Harl)orview Hall in 1931. the organization is designed to promote self-government, social develop- ment and good fellowship among student nurses at Har- liorview Hospital. Membership includes all students at the Hall. J Betty Swaiison, President 1 Grace Moore, Vice-President Catherine Stimniel. Secretary Rulh l.anil ert. Treasurer 401 Felger. Evflvii M:iy ' ! (Jriswnlil. John Mniizer ij llnllen. BcllvRiitli j- Miitfinai). irgiiiia Lois ' ]• Jiiliii oii. KiMim- Bjellano! Trt ' ;i urcr ' kii .liich. Revn I -inning. Kiilli Luck-. ;iin- Lirliii. alliT. I ' li ' -idciil Mcrkliiijihaus. Ollci Mu.lcL Merle. iii ' -Pre i(lent Siiiilli. Mury Alice Swayze, Marian Swazey. Llrlll:l Xtnt. Serrelar Based on original contributions to the sociology field | lus a 3.5 grade average. Aljilia Kapj)a Delta has as its aim bringing together those interested in sociology for formal meetings and just swapping ideas. I ! ' nt Pirtiirrd: Gladys Chang. Phyllis Cole, Betty Ker Kdilli Lobe. Lillian Patterson, Norma Sarle. ALPHA KAPPA DELT4 ACBCIMOWILEP MilNlfS Now that the end of this long and oft-times tortuous road, called TYEE. has nearly come to an end. it is traditional on the editor ' s part to say farewell and thank you to the many people who have made this dream a reality. Yet. thanks is such an inadequate word. To the staff, it can never convey my gratitude for the long hours, many at night and during the weekends, which have gone into this TYEE ' s production. And to those who are not staff members, also many thanks: To Barbara Kachel. through whom business was contracted, to Mary Savery, who assembled panels, to Ed Kenncll, who took organ- ized house pictures and to Carl Lewis, who took the Navy, senior and organizations pictures, all of Kennell-EUis Photographers. To Dick Runyan, who handled th e TYEE account for Dexter Engravers, and to Burton Grinnell. who took President Sieg ' s color picture. To Frank Pratt, Ray Wilcox and Harry Larimer of Lowman and Hanford ' s, our printers, for their interest and their advice on mechan- ical problems. To H. C. Hunter of the University News Service and to Roy Sandberg and Wendell Broyles of the University Athletic News Serv- ice for their friendly cooperation in aiding the staff to assemble the I acuity and sports sections. To George Varnell and Catherine Flood of The Seattle Times and to Stuart Hertz of The Seattle Post-Intelligencer for invaluable assist- ance with photographs. To Orville Borgersen for the beautiful winter pictures of Mounts Baker and Rainier on pages 238 and 239. To Clyde Robinson. Publications manager, without whom this book would not have been possible, for his ever-present help and inspiration, and to Winnie Dragseth, Publications secretary. Ruth Himmelman, Editor in:i INDEX AMS. IIIB. 107 ATiOTC, l:il, 1!!. ' ) ASUW. ;M-105 Aws, los-m AWS Cabiiift. 1 1 :: Abott. Marsartt Ann, 104. 126. L ' MJ, :!:!■ Abbott. Andrew ! .. :M 1 Abbott. Keitb. 260 Abel. .Janice. 2:i6 Abel. Shli-Iey, 21)8 Abies, Tom. 27:! Abram-s. Bella, 297 Albrieht. Aubrey. 2S: ' , Accent On Yoiitli. 110 Achenliaviser. l-)ick, 271 Ackerman, I ' hillys, 331 Ackley, Coburn, 274 Ackley. Douglas, 274 Acorn, Kathryn, 54 Activitie.«, 112-1 Mo . dair, .Joseph. 267 Adams. Anne. 300 Adams, Brockman,333 Adams. Catherine, 31)7 Adani.s, Kdwin, 45 Adams. Oeorge. 268 Adams, Georgia J511en, 54, 374 Adams, Harold, 46 Adams, Marian. 347 Adams, I=loy .J., 323, 374 Adams, Phyllis, 364, 375. Adkisson, William, 177, 237, 261, 359, Adler. Merle. 386 Administration, 20-49 Administrators, 46-47 Adolf. Leonard. 361 Ady, Norma. 388 Afflerbach. Barbara, 115. 356 Agnew, Patricia, 292 Ahlberg, Arnold E.. 174, 175, 176. 267 Aiken. Patricia H.. 54, 289 Aikens, Juanita, 250, 251, 358 Akers, JSlinor S., 54. Albert, Iiouglas, 270 Albright, Beverly Ann, 302 Albert, Frank, 270 Aldridge. Ann. 372 Aklridge. Dixie, 372 Alexander, Edwina, 389 Alexander. Eileen H., 54, 293, 374 Alger, Robert, 326 Alhadeff, Victor, 278 Allan, Barbara, 374 Allason. Kelly. 374 Allbee, Priscilla, 372, 390 Allbright. Katherine, 347 Allan, Barbara, 297 366 Allen, Carol .Jean, 135 Allen, Donna, 307 Allen, Dorothy. 2119 Allen. Harry. 2 82 Allen, .Jack D., 245, 277 Allen. Joseph. 326 Allen. .John. 381 Allen. Kobert. 177 Allen. Terrcnce, 177 Allen, Virginia P., 298, 400 Allen, William, 261 Aller, Annabelle 1 ' ., 289. 334. 356 Aller, Lecon, 386 Allhands, Wilma J., 54, 63. 102. 103. 110, 111, 254, 361 AUingham, Ruth, 87. 102, 105, 117. 154. 294. 356 . llison. Kelly, 275 Allison, Mary. 350 Almquist. Frank, 270 Almvia. Betty Lou. 290 Alnutt. Marvin V.. 54. 336 Alpha ( hi Omega. 289 Alpha Delta Phi, 260 Alpha Delta Pi, 290 Alpha I ' ipsil.iii i ' lii, 2:11 Alpha (laninia 1 elta, 292 . lpha Kaiipa 1 Hdl;i, 4 02 . lliha (iTnici ' on I ' i. 293 . lpba I ' lii. 294 . ll ha SiKPia I ' hi. 2B1 Alplui Tan Dnu-ga. 262 Alpha Xi Delta. 295 . ltimus. I ]velyn, 325 . ltose. Annette V.. 54. 305 Alumni Association, 4 9 . lvord, Myron. 181 Aniherst)n. Ruth. 2S9 . mbnrn. Don, 222 . mburn, Lucille, 289 Amende, Anna Marie, 54 Amende, Howard, 270, 396 Amende, Jeannettu A., 54 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 394 American Society of Civil lOngineers, 393 American Society of Meclianical Engi- neers, 394 Amerson, Ruth, 347 Ames, Albert A.. 174. 181. 267. 333. 336 Ames, Nola M.. 54 Ammonii Socii, 346 Amundson, Merle. 321 Anatol, The Affairs of. 139 Anatom.v Building, 41 Anderson, Arthur, 3 85 Anderson, Astrid, 31 :i 377 Anderson, B ' everU ' , 126, 307, 344, 374 Anderson, Cecila 290 Anderson, Clyde, 181 Anderson, Daniel, 3 94 Anderson, Dick, 273 Anderson, Dorin. 54, 288. 307, 334, 343, 352, 354, 395 Anderson, Dorotliy, 306 Anderson, Doris, 14 7 Anderson, Eldon, 277 Anderson. Ella Nora, 54, 342 Anderson, Elmer, 349 Anderson, Elwin W., 176. 263, 393 Anderson, Eric, 270 Anderson. Evelvn. 54. 302 Anderson, Foster, 285 Anderson, Geraldine, 372 Anderson Hall, 35 Anderson, James, 282 Anderson, Jeanne L., 54, 295 Anderson, June Helen, 54, 128, 290, 344 .Anderson, Karen, 327 .Anderson. Keith. 277 Anderson. Ken. 223 . nderson. Jr., Lawrence, 101. 126, 277, 345, 357 Anderson, Marie, 374 . nderson, Marilyn, 114, 296, 303, 356, 367 Anderson, Marion, 327, 389 Anderson, Neil. 349 Anderson. I ' auline 125, 299, 337 .Anderson. Randall K., 54. 186. 260. 336. 394 . nrterson. Richard, 381 Anderson, Rohei ' t, 54, 267, 270, 274, 281, 392 Anderson, Roger, 276 Anderson, Ruth, 54 . nderson. Suzanne C, 54. 300 .Anderson. Violet. 131 .Anderson. Joe, 280 Andrews, Jean, 90, 296 Andrews, Joy, 294, 379 Andrews, Mar Jean, 54, 294 Andrews. Virginia, 388 Anaeloff, I51ena L., 54, 126. 361 Anschell. Gerard. 284 Anselni. 1 Miaiir M.. . ' .I, i Si;, 267 . ntle. Ken, 37 1 . nton. Clara Mae. 251. 302, 333, 358 . ntonius, Ivar, 270 . ntonsen. .Vanna, 3 17. 374 Apostoli. Paul A.. 54. 275 Ai p. ' . Jerry. 143 .Api el. A ' illiam. 279 .Apted. Arnold P., 380 Arbak. Lnclle. 391 Archer. Auiirev, 305 Archibold, Fred. 394 Arfaras, Roberta P., 55 . rgenti, Betty. 289 . rgenti. Catherine. 289 . rinand Jr.. Marion. 4 9 . i-mitagc, Marv, 301 Armour, Betty, 320, 34 7 .Arms and tlie Man, 138 Armstrong, Beverly, 296 Armstrong, Dorres, 301 .Armstrong, Edyth, 396 Armstrong. James, 264, 378 Armstrong. Lee R., 55 .Armstrong. Rebba. 397 .Armstrong. Ruth, 386 .Armstrong, Victor, 275 .Army, 190-195 Army Officers, 192, 193 Arnason, Hal, 215, 277, 359 Arnett, Robert. 177. 277 .Arnold. Frances Fray. 1, 55, 102, 132, 337, 344 Arnold, George A ' .. 55. 3 92 .Arnold. Patricia L.. 55, 361 Arnold, Robert, 273 .Arps. .Joan. 384 .Arrigoni, E r. Lotlis. 340 •Ash, Geraldine N., 55, 298 .Ash, Jean, 298 Ashe, Kathleen, 306 Asher, John A., 55, 176. 262 Ashmore. Hobart, 385 Aslin, Kiplin, 381 .Asmussen, Robert, 321, 384 Aspaas, Arthur, 326 Aspinall, Zeta, 300 ASUAA ' Officials. 98 Associations. 362-402 -Astel, George B.. 101. 126. 353 .Atelier, 380 .Athow, Robert F., 55, 186, 282 Atkins, Jim, 262 Atkinson, Alan, 147 .Atkinson, Jay, 266 .Atkinson, Lorraine, 388 . twood. Norma. 309 Aust, Kenneth, 264 Aiistenleigh, Valerie. 386 . ustin. Carl. 181 Austin. Clyde. 175. 398 .Austin, Ed, 138 .Austin, Gerry. 263, 359 .Atistin. James R., 55. 176, 393 Austin, Johna Lu.302 . nstin. Mickey. 222 .Austin. William, 261 .AuA ' ong, Aldric. 322 .Avery, Robert, 381 Avey, Quentin, 270 Axtell, A irginia Mae. 333 Ayres, Dorothy, 295 .Avres, .James E., 55, 186, 393 B Baarson, AVilliam, 55, 186, 394 Babbage, Doris, 388 Back, Jerry, 367 Babcock. Phyllis, 319 Kacior, Josephine G., 55 llailiMian, lioii:. .Marie. 32:1 Backman, lli ' len, 3. ' i4 Bacon, Dniiglas. 282 naeim. Osmer, 177, 2S1 Badolatci, Frank, 281 Haer. Ken. 262 Bagasan. Juan. 362. 39S Bagley Hall. 45 Bagley, June 358 Bagley, Lorraine, 138, 334 Bahr, Edward, 221, 222. 359 Bailev, Joseph. 181, 262 Bailey, Robert, 323 Baillargeon, Anastasia, 55 Baillai ' geon, .Ann, 55, 113, 118 Baillargeon, Catherine, 298 Baillargeon. Mary, 371 Baille.s . Robert L., 55 Bainarcl. .Ava Mae, 55, 377, 397 Bair, A erna, 389 Baird, Jean, 1, 132, 294, 356 Bajus, Bill 280 B ' aker. J?ei-ni -e. 313 Baker. Bruce. 279 Baker, Carroll, 181 Baker, Charles, 380 Baker, Claude A ' ., 55. 1S6, 323, 393 Baker, Glen, 323, 381 Baker, Jeanne, 293 Baker, Louis V., 55, 176, 262 Bakei ' , Richard F.. 55. 177. 370 Baick, Evelyn, 3S7 Baldwin. James. 274 Balick. Milford. 177 Ball Thomas. 326 B ' allantine, Julia Gay, 333 Ballard, Charles, 105, 272 Balmer, Donald, 177 Balmer. Thomas, 23 Balsger, Winifred, 370 B ' ambert, Elaine. 371 Bamesbei-ger. Lea, 3X9 Bannecker, AA ' illiam, 176, 262 Bannick. Kris, 303 I3annick, Robert, 272 Banning, .Jackie, 290 Bannon, Cal, 374 Bartalini, 151 Barash, Dan, 284 Barash, David, 284 Barber, John, 349 B ' ai-bei , J.,eo. 374 Barcley, Donald, 261 Barde, IJernadine, 291 Barde, A ' arren. 278 Barde. Jackie, 291 Bardner, Frances, 292 Bardwell, Marilvn, 307 Barkei ' . Wallace, 2si Barker. Joan, 295 Barklev, Jo, 358 B ' arlow, Bruce, 139 Barnaby, Joseph T.. 341 Barnard, Marjorie S., 5, 298, 351 Barneich, Edward, LSI, 262 Barnett, Arthui-, 365 Barnett, Bernard. 27S Barney, Jveginald, 362. 333 Barne. . Patricia. 400 Barnhart, Elaine, 292, 347 Baron. Mayer, 284 Baron, Rena, 291 Barr, Bob, 105, 175 Barr. Clarence R.. 55, 176. 260 Barr, Capt. lOric L.. 46 Barr, Frank, 271 Barr, raihert. 272, 3S3 Barrett, Barbara, 293 Barrett. Bettv. 372 Barrett. Dorotln ' . 296 Barrett. June, 361, 372 T?arrie, Barbara M., 55, 397 Barrett. Patricia. 295 Barron, l- ' ilwin. 177 Barron. Jack. 276 Barry, Margaret, 375, 388, 397 Barthalimew, Donald, 277 Bartholomew, Calvin, 381 llai Ikll .Ir., .M.ilsh.ill, 55. 1,S6 liardetl, Morgan, 359 B.irlon, Helen Patricia, 55, 290 Barnmn. Walt. 371 Baseball, 220-223 Bash,, Mary, 48 Basketball, 210-219 Bass, Leland, 261 Basse, Bvron, 181 EVissett, Barbara A.. 56 Bas e, George, 177 Balchi ' lder, Patricia, L.. 56, 306, 354 Bales, AVilliam, 126, 279, 345 Bates, Bene, 307 Batie, Harriett, 35 Battaglia, Charlotte, 299 Bliittson, Ruth, 389 Bat.N-, Guy, 275 Bauer, Thomas, 261 Baugh. Itobert. 174, 176, 263, 393 Bauman, David, 370 Bausano, Eileen, 292 Bauz. Karl, 177 Baxter, Gerald, 281 Baxter, I ' atricia, 327, 361 Bavlis, Penelope, 313, 361 B ' each, Bonnie, 295 Beach, Dorothy, 329 Beach, Helen Marie, 298 Beals, Paul, 350 Bean, Thomas, 267 Beard, June, 293, 347, 374 Beardslev. Bob, 227 Beardsle ' v, Patricia, 298 Beattv, Hazel, 327 B ' eatty. Robert, 267 Beaumont. Ross, 101 Beck. Bettv. 104, 113, 117, 297 Beck, Dave, 23 Beck Jr.. Earl J., 99, 269, 336, 394, 395 Beck, Gloria, 329 Beck, James, 270 B ' eck. Norm.an, 177 Jieck, Theodore I ..321, 346, 394 Becker, Marv Belle, 300 Becker, Robert A.. 341 Becklev, Darline, 317, 374 Bedinger, John, 394 Beebe, Jane, 294 Beers, Jerry, 276 B ' ehr, Richard, 381 Beihl, Carol, 291 Beledeau, Jeanette, 251 Beil, Kennith, 273 Bell, Dorotbv E.. 56. 99. 101. 344. 372 Bell. Eileen. 299 Bell. Jean E.. 56, 31S, 377 Bell, Marv Ann, 294 Bell. Olive, 293 Bell, Robert, 273 Bell, AValter, 267 Bell, Patricia, 309 Bellinger, Bettv, 84, 2S8, 306, 308, 356 Bellirate, Esther, 397 Bello, Luisa, 293 Belstad, Barbara A., 56, 302 Bemis, Mary, 101, 114, 304. 358 Bendei-. J.,ori-. ' iine. 305 Bender, William P., 268 Bendshadler, Pat, 303 Benedict, Bettv, 293 Benfell. Leotiard, ISl Bengston, Goldie, 302 Ben.iamin. Marilyn. 296 B ' ennell, Margaret, 309 Bennett, Jeanne ' , 56, 288, 297, 354 Bennett, Lois, 372 Bennett. Kenneth. 283 Bennett. Sarah, 297 Bennett, William, 279, 283 Bennie, Dorothy, 397 Benoit Jr., George J., 341 B ' enson Jr.. Arthur, 268 Benson. Rill. 374 Benson. Henrv. 26, 341, 349 Benson. Myi-na, 370 Benson. ' irgini,a I.,ee, 293, 296, 397 Bcnz, hVu -e. 276 Bercovitz, Gerald, 27S BerficMist, Mary Louise, 302 Berg, Anna, 377 Berg, Carl, 174, 326 Berg, Charland, 299. 3S4 Berg. Harvev, 386 B ' erg, Paul, 265 Berg, Itichard, 275 Berge, Gudmund, 177, 271 Berge, Harbey, 374 Berge, Sabra Ann, 103. 297. 335 Bergem. Ethel. 377 Bergeron. Robert J.. 53. 56. 277. 313 Bergman, Kay, 370 Bergoust, Marv Lou, 371 Beigsabel, Daniel, 56 Bergsogel, Clara, 388 Bergstrom, Larraine, 377 Bertrand, Joe, 362 Berlin. Daphne J.. 56, 2S9, 344, 354 Berlin, Helen, 301 B ' erlin, Jud.v, 297 Berliner, Zyndell, 305, 333, 369, 397 Bernard, Lowell, 262 Berquist, Henrv, 181, 377 Berry, Alice, 297 Berry, Audrey, 320 Berry, David, LSI. 377 Berry. Eileen. 292 Berry, Lois, 361 Berry, Natalie, 294 B ' ertrand, Joe, 269 Bertrand, Richard, 283 Bestul, Ruth, 388 Beta Gamma .Sigma, 343 BetaTheta Pi, 263 Betz, Barbara, 374 Betz, Betty, 374 Bevandich, Louis, 177, 206, 260, 359 Bezer, Anthonv, 371, 392 Bianco, Babetta A., 56, 294 Biener, Bettv Lou, 309 Bierlein, Theo, 281, 341, 346. 349 Biggin, John, 267 Bigley, Jack, 270 BigAV Club, 359 Birch, J. S.. 174 Bird. B ' everly. 306 Birkel. -Audrev. 152 Bishop. Bette. 371 Bjorklund. lUith. 316. 370 Billow. A ' irginia, 139, 141, 339 Bilodeau, Jeannette, 299, 334, 371 Bilsten, George, 386 Bignold, Bruce, 266 Binder, Joyce, 291 Bingham, Shirley N.. 56, 292 Birch, Jerome, 1S1. 336. 39S Bird. Beverly. 3U8 Bird. Eugene H.. 56, 176 Bird, J ois, 298 IBlrdlebough. Hal. 260 Birkel. Audrey, 342 B ' ishop. Bettv, 320 Bishop, Gordon. 392 Bishop. Miriam K., 56, 339 Bittman. Herb, 279 Black, Evelyn, 388 Black, James S.. 56. 186. 336. 377 Black. Ralph. 177 Black, Ruth, 388, 386 Black, A ' illiam, 377 Blackfield, PhvUis, 291 Blackshire, Robert D., 56, 186, 336, 337 Blacksmith, IJarbara, 297 B ' laine, Frances. 135 Blair, Barbara. 373 Blair. Jovce, 307 Blair, Marilyn, 299 Blake, D.. 386 Blake, AVilliam 392 Blakiston, Joan M., 56, 124, 316, 373 Blanchard. Lois, 356 Blancher, B ' ob, 271 Bland, Leonard, 278 till •O C DC C o C t , rt -J _:: 2 c C r ' n -J T3 3 3 x: r; • ■ . C 3 -T3 J. c ( 5 ashing unds E fe u. c fr o DO ■s .5 u — 3 ■- 3 - s: Cut; — 1 n C ' 0 ' , CQ c J 3 X U o 3 1- ,,, 3 H 5 3 i i ►—7 00 Q - 3 1— ( CQ Z CO z Blane, Marie, 307 Blaustein, Bernard, 27S Blauvelt, Edith, 304, 361, 371 Blauvelt, Lloyd, 2S3 Bleck, Dorothy, 319 Blesslngr, Donald, 371 Blessing, William, 270, 381 Bli.ss, Marv Jane, 117, 124. 2S9, 356 Bliss, Eleanor, 56, 304 Blithe Spirit, 140 Bloom, VirKinia L., 50, 305 Bloom, Virginia I-.. 56 Blume, Jack, SO, 103, 271. 383 Blv, Dale, 181 Boaz, Doug, 270 Bobonic, Rifhard, 326, 365 B ' ocek, Donald, 274 Bock, Barbara. 301 Bockmier, Gene E., 56, 186 Bockwoldt, Gloria, 3Sfl Bocox, Dorothy, 293 Bocrett. Jack, 181 Bodeen, Mar ' , 376 Bodle, Peggy, 101, 124, 295 B ' oehr, Marion O.. 56, 334, 347, 377 Bogart, Virginia, 374 Bogusb, Phillin. 313 Rohl, Anita, 296 Boiland, C. H., 313 Bolan, John, 261 Bolding. Richard. 277 Bolin. Betty, 56, 292 Bolin, Ramona, 294 B ' olinger, John, 276 Bolles. El Wood E., 56, 186. 281 Bolman. Patricia. 293 Bond. Ijawrence. 2.S2 Bond. Rosemar ' . 304. 358 Bonfield. Elizabeth. 327 Bonlie. Kay, 397. 294 Bonner. Robert J.. 176. 263. 393 B ' onneville. George. 277 Bonneville. Larrv. 277 Bonev, George. 260 Bonsall. William. 326 Boone. Beverly. 124. 2S9 Boothroyn. Marion. 3S4 Borchgervink. Phil. 277 Borden. Evelyn. 377 Bosley, Anita M., 251, 358 B ' osley, George, 279 Bouchard, Raymond, 371 Boulanger. Clement, 371 Bourns, Lorraine, 315 Bouska, Lana, 292 Bouton, William, 2S2 Bovee, Betty, 306 . 308 Bowden, Barbara, 135, 301 Bowen, Helen M., 56, 313 Bowen, Norma, 309 Bower, Shirley, 292 Bowlby, Roberta, 299 Bowman, Bruce, 181 Bowman, Lindabel, 295 Bowman, Patricia, 293 Boyant, Stanley, 394 Boyce, Eileen E., 56,384 Boyd, Barbara, 296 Boyd, Clinton, 268, 380 Boyd, Jean, 309 Boyle, Eugene. 385 Boyle, Paul, 177 Boynton, Chelsa, 293 Boynton, George, 269 Boynton, John, 181 Boynton, Patricia, 313 B ' oynton. Virginia, 320 Brace, Jane, 102, 298 Bradford, Dana, 290 Brady, Joan, 296 Bradley, Eleanor, 358, 377 Bradshaw, Barbara, 301 B ' ragg, Betty, 303 Brain, George, 349 Brainard, Eldean. 388 Braman, James B., 57 Brambach, Bob, 238, 241 Brandt, Richard, 278 Brant. Sylvia. 374 Branzell, Karin, 150 Brashem, Joan M., 57, 305 Brashen, Merrill, 284 Bratcres, Mildred, 397 Bratsberg, Robert, 392 57 Bratsburg. Robert, 398 Brat void. Gloria, 113, 119, 356. 370 Brauer. Arlene. 103 Braun. Harriett. 289 B ' razel, Shirley, 320 Brearley, Betty, 299, 379 Breed, Ruth Mary, 325 Breldenbach, Tony, 231 Bremmer, Margaret, 374 Brendon, John, 102, 135, 269, 365 Bremner, Marg.aret, 308 Brenner, Earl, 274 Bressler, Gene, 181, 262 Bretz, Bette, 299 Breuer, William, 181 Brevik. Albert. 147 Brewer. Betty. 397 Brewer. Richard, 57, 392, 395, 398 Brickey, Helen, 320 B ' ridewell, Evajean C, 57, 296 Bridge. Delores, 305 Bridges, Ula Lee, 342 Brier, Barbara H., 57. 2S9 Briggs, Bill. 277 Brisgs. James. 267 Bright, Hazel, 312, 319 BVink, .lim. 272 Brink, Ruth, 292 Brinker, Chester, 268 Brinsfield, William, 177, 381 Brinton. Elizabeth, 371 Brislawn, Neil, 280,362, 392 Brix, Kathleen, 290 Broadbooks, Norman, 57, 186, 261 Brockman, Bette, 295 Brockman, Bob, 280 Brockman, Calvin, 57, 176, 262 Brokaw, Dean, 263 Brombach, Robert, 272 Bronsdon, Ruth, 307 Bronson, Elizabeth Nan. 57, 105. 347, 354, 374 Brookbank, John. 260 Brookhvser. Carol. 292 Brooks. Harland. 272 Brooks. Neil, 359 Brooks, Richard, 210, 215. 346. 359 Brooks, William, 264 Brosche. Dean, 261 Brose. Lt. Comdr. R. W.. 173 Brougham, David. 203, 359, 377 Brougham, Fern Shep- pard, 57, 334, 338, 340, 384 Broughton, Maryellen, 315 Brovan, Dorothv 290 BTrower, Max, 285 Browman, Robert. 262 Brown. Alvin. 181 Brown. Artliur, 277 Brown, Barbara, 293 Brown, Bessie K., 57, 396 Brown, Betty Lee, 101, 316, 344. 361. 398 Brown. Carin. 299 Brown, Charles, 272 Brown, Chester, 323, 386 Brown. Dolores Adare, 327. 334 Brown. Donald, 285 Brown, Dorothy, Jean, 298 339 Brodsky, Edith, 305 Brown, Floyd Quentin, 341 Brown, Harriet, 397 Brown, Jack, 385 Brown, Jean, 325. 337 Brown, Jeanne M,. 57 Brown. Kenneth, 261 Brown, Landon, 394 Brown, Lon, 277, 378 Brown, Margaret, 371 Brown, Mary, 298, 373 Brown, Mary Anne, 299 Brown, Nanette, 301 Brown, Phyllis Nadine, 334 Brown, Richard H., 57, 394 Brown, Robert, 285 Brown, Sally, 396 Brown, .Stephen D., 353 BVown, .Stuart. 262 Brown. Tom, 100, 323 Brown. Viola. 374 Brown. Vivian. 140. 141, 339 Brown, Wesley, 274 BVown. Willard A., 57, 130, 175, 176, 398 Browne, .Janet, 294 Browne, Shirley, 386 Brownell, Robert P., 57, 279 393 Browning, Beth, 289 Browning, Beverly A., 57, 83, 297, 354, 366, 367. 398 Bruce, Gail, 355, 359 Brue. Pauline, 295 B ' ruer. Betty Anne, 290 Brugman, Mary, 294 Bruse, Louise, 391 Brusegaard, Thomas, 267 Brust, Robert L., 57, 186. 279. 393 Bninn. Ruth N.. 57 Bruce. Betty. 101. 125, 126, 131, 290, 337 Bruce, Gail, 198, 202, 270 Bruce, Louise, 387 Bi-uce, Marilyn, 390 Bryan, DeEtte, 306, 308 Bryan. Jo. 306. 308 Bryant, Vaile, 269 Bryon, Carolvn, 397 Buchanan, Nina, 397 Buck, Annetta Lee, 306. 308. 358 Buck, Bernadine, 304 Buck, Dudley, 175, 177, 398 Buchanan, Richard, 385 Buckham, James Andrew. 333 Buckler, Patricia, 57, 324, 377 Buckley, Coach Bob, 231 Buchan, Colin. 361 Buckner. Fillmore. 278 Buchner. Almar. 392 Budde. Jeanne. 294 Buell. Grace, 315, 372 Bugge, Robert, 177, 269 Bunn, Frances, 84, 101. 295. 351. 356. 366 Burbank. Don. 126 Burch, Bill, 2S0 Burch, Jessie. 341 Burd. Dr. Henry. 343 Burdett, Elliott W., 57, 259 Burdett, Jean. 294 Burgess, Frederick, 261 Burgess, Jacqueline, 315 Burgress, F.. 174 Buringrud. Elmore. 274 Burke, Bill, 280 Burke, Bud, 280 Burke, Helen, 301 Burke. Joe, 353 Burke, Terence, 285 Burke, Virginia M., 333, 300 Burkett. Edna. 400 Burkhardt, William, 282 Burman, .lean E.. 57 Burnett. B ' arbara, 291 Burnett. Richard, 280, 383 Burnett, William. 280 Burnham. Geraldine, 290 Burnham, Marjorie, 290, 333 Burnlev. Maralyn, 294 Burns, Bob, 103 Burns. Jacqueline, 57, 337, 344 Burns. Robert M., 57, 259. 270, 272 Burr, Jannette, 251. 377 Burrett. Marv. 396 Burris. John. 267 Burrows. Kenneth. 261, 235, 359 Bursett, Maurice, 267 Burt, Jack, 262, 383 Burton. Jake. 226 Burtt. Donald. 266 Butterwurth, Bert, 261 Busch, Naomi, 327 B ' uschmann, Helen, 298 Bush, David. 277 Bush, Raymond, 285 Bushell, Margaret, 98 Bushman. Helen, 347 Bushnell, Nancy, 301 Bushnell, Tom, 133 Bushness, Thomas, 264 Butler, Jerry, 277 Butler, Laura, 347 Butler, Robert. 177, 260 Butler, Ross, 349 Butler, Ruth W., 57, 306, 308, 354 Butterbauffh, Dr. Grant. 343 Butterworth, Carol, 300 Button, Allen. 323. 386 Byington, Dolly, 297 Byrd, John, 270 Byrne, V. T.. 58. 186, 271, 313 Byron, Clarolyn, 304 Cable, William, 285 Cadv, George, 341, 349 Cady, Kathryn, 304 Cahill, Dave, 231, 263, 313. 359 Cahill. Robert. 263 Cain. Bettv, 306 Calder. Geraldine. 313 Caldwell. Carol, 58, 299, 374 Caldwell, Richard, 400 Calene, Patty, 306 Calhoun. Jay. 270. 376 Calkins. Constantia. 347 Calkins. Ogaenia, 342 Callahan. Bruce. 181 Callier. Edward. 283 Callow. Joyce, 58, 290 Callow, Wallace, 268 Calvert. Kathleen. 298 Calvin. Otis. ISl Cambell. David. 377 Cambers. Gordon. 177 Camerman. Elliott. 322 Cameron. AVallace, 267 Cameroto. Louise. 389 Campbell. Barljara, 397 Campbell. Dick, 231, 233 359 Campbell, Donald, 283 Campbell, Iva, 361. 397 Campbell. Joan, 87. 101. 102. 104. 116. 152. 294. 356, 366 Campbell, John. 380 Campbell. Keith H.. 58. 153 Campbell. Phillip. 275 Campbell, Ramsev, 58, 186 Campbell. Ron. 279 Campus Candids. 90, 91 Campus Religious Council. 364 Caneen. Eric. 282 Canfield. Lillian. 361 Canlett, Th ora, 302 Cannon. Mary. 58, 127, 319. 344 Capeloto. Robert. 279 Caplan. Thelma. 305 Caples. Barbara, 125, 290 Capos. Athena, 58, 308, 396 Carbone. Martha. 304 Card. Marian. 309 Carev. Elizabeth. 389 Carey. George, 264 Carl. Lorrin. 260 Carlander, Laurence, 276 Carlberg, James, 321 Carleton, Barbara, 307 Carlin, James, 283 Carlow, Robert, 261 Carlsen, June, 289 Carlson, Betty, 388 Carlson, C. H., 341 Carlson. Conrad. 222 Carlson. Corinne. 294 Carlson. Dorothv. 102. 114. 117, 125, 290, 356. 366 Carlson. James. 326. 384 Carlson. Lois. 58. 377 Carlson. Lucile. 350 Carlson. Patricia. 304 Carlson. Richard. 267 Carlson. Rov. 274 Carlson, Ruth. 373 Carlson, Sigrid, 361 Carlson, Wes, 198, 207, 359 Carlyon, Frances, 301 Carmichael, Ruby, 350 Carnie, Bettv, 329 Carpenter, A. F., 27, 341 Carpenter, Carol, 58, 300 Carpenter, Fred, 283 Carpenter, Margaret, 290 Carr, Betty, 401 Cair, Douglas, 283 Carr, Edward, 283 I ' arr, Jean, 304 Carr, Myron, 381 Can-ell, James, 102 C ' arreon, Victor, 362 Carroll, Dawson, 283 Carroll, Donnafave, 297 Carrnll, Klavne, 141, 143, 342 Carson, B ' everlv, 300 Carson, Dorothy, 338, 384 Carson, Norma, 297 Carson, Wavne, 141, 143, 274 Carstensen, Ove, 398 Carter, Billle, 320 Carter, Carl, 374 Carter, Dorothv. 361 Carter. George. 269, 361 Carter. H.andd. 282 Carter. John. 281 Carter. Juanlta, 299, 313 Carter, Norma. 293 Carter, Robert, 177, 260 Carter, Theodore, 313, 361 Carter, Wes. 175, 267 Carton, Jack, 400 Carver, Claire M., 58, 313 Carver, Clarence. 176 Carver. Gail. 269. 381 Case, Barbara, 299 Case, Ann, 294 Case, Evelyn Ann, 102, 117, 303. 356 Case. Mary E.. 343, 395 Cash. Ashley. 267 Cass. Robert, 142 Casserd, Fred, 58, 278, 346 Casserd, Lvnne, 291 Cassill, C. Harvey, 98, 353 Castle, Bettj- Jeane, 316 Castleman, Frances, 289 Castlen, Alice, 135, 303 Cattron, John, 313 Cava. Gloria. 308 Cavan. Marilyn. 309 Cavanaugh. M.arv. 397 Cavin. Alice. 301 Caywood. Jean. 375 Cech. Frank. 270 Ceder. John. 381 Cedarholm, Jacqueline G.. 58. 347 Ceis. Winifred L., 327 Celigoy. Henry. 270 Certificate Winners. 333 I ' haix. Dean. 181 Chang. Gladys. 361 Chamber Music. 147 Chamberlain. Barbara, 294 Chamberlin. Robert. 262 Chambers. Donna. 373 Chandler. Amy, 391 Chandler. Barbara. 389. 397 Chandler. Emmamae, 58. 314. 364. 372 Chapman. Alice. 84. 290 Chapman. Mean. 316 Chapman. Michael. 308, 358 Chase, Charles, 174, 177, 279 Chase, James. 385 Chang. Jade. 152 Chappell, William. 177. 263 Charley ' s Aunt. 141 Chatlien, Rov E., 58, 268 Chausse, Jay, 177, 272 Chausse, Jovce, 371 Cheim. Jo. 291 Chekov. Anton, 143 Cheley. Willard F.. 58, 99, 259, 269, 392 Cheng, Chen Yu, 321 Cheng, Chi yu, 361 Cherberg, John, 353 Cherveny. Janice. 102. 105, 117, 119, 356 Cherveny, Jeanne, 87. 102. 105, 115, 135. 356 Chessex, Jean, 350 Chesterfield, Robert, 283 Chi Omega. 160,161,296 Chi Psi, 264 Chiang, Pang Sun, 322 Chiasson. Marib ' n. 301 Chimes. Blethen. 12 Chinn. Bertha. 385 I ' hinn. Mamie. 314 t ' hinn. Neta. 384 Chiosa, Haralamlie. 177 Chisholm, Jack. 266 Chittendon. Marilyn, 302 Chittly, Adeline, 397 Chocos, Marian M.. 58, 342 Chorlton, Ffolliott, 139, 140, 339 Chrisler, Fergerson, 273 Christen, Louis, 313, 346, 399 Christensen. Rhoda. 313 Christensen, Joan, 302 Christensen, Theodore. 270 Christian. Dean, 270 Christian, Byron H., 353 Christian. Laura. 347. 377. 391 Christian Science Organiznlinn. 368 Christiansen. Jean. 301 Christiansen. Ted. 357 Christie. James. 274 Christofferson, Jean, 303 Christopher, Frank J., 58, 174, 175, 176, 267 Chrone, Jerry, 284 Chuke, Ling, 322. 361 Church, Phil E., 341 Churchill, David, 277 Claes, Marv, 296, 371 Clark, Alice, 302 Clark, Barbara, 301 Clark, Carolvn, 298 Clark, Celeste, 302, 371 Clark, Chet, 365 Clark, •■Click , 199 Clark, Del, 260 Clark, Eleanor, 293 Clark, Emm ' , 297 Clark. Helen. 304. 358 Clark. Joanne. 296 Clark. Lvle. 272. 359 Clark. Muriel. 58, 293 Clark, Rex, 177. 281 Clark, Richard, 279 Clark, William, 267 Clarke, Bob, 103, 269, 275 Clarke, Joan, 318, 377 Classes. 50-91 Clausen. Lorraine. 139 Clauson. V. C.. 341 Clawson. Jack. 279 Cleasbv. Gilbert. 264. 334, 384, 3S6 Cleaver, Carolyn, 297 Clement, Carolvn, 131, 309, 375 Clement, Fi-ances, 131, 309 Cleveland. Robert. 265 Clevinger. David. 263 Clifford. Elizabeth. 294 Clifford, Philii), 285 Cline, John. 261 Clinton. Dick. 207. 359 Clinton. Frank, 359 Clinton, Glenn, 372 Clise. Sylvia. 303, 351 Clogston, Alice. 320 Close. Robert. 279 Cloud. Deane. 321 Clough. Rav W.. 341 Clow. Edith. 397 Clukey. H. V., 313 Coaches, 199 Coad, Mary Jean, 388 Coates, Raymond G., 58, 349 Cobley, Juanita M., 58, 306 Cobley, Patricia, 298 Cochrane. Harold. 177 Cockrane, Kathleen, 318, 377 Codd, John, 219, 280, 359 Codling, Jr., Allen, 259. 285 Cody, Helen, 296 Cody, Mary, 296 Coffman, Russell, 317, 374 Cohan, Hubert, 284 Cohen, Richard, 278 Cohn, Devera L., 58, 291 Cohn, Howard, 278, 378 Cohn, Marilyn S., 58, 305, 397 Cohn, Rhoda Mae, 305, 369 Cohn, Sidney, 278 Colasurdo, Dominic, 275 Cole, Calvin, 264 Cole, Robert A.. 58, 222, 268, 359 Cole, Phlllis, 100, 102 Cole, Ralph, 374 Cole, Thomas R., 31 Cole, Ward, 259. 268 Coleman. Ann. 304 Coleman, Clarence J., 23 406 Class of ' 46 lours is the first peacetime graduating class in four years. Challenges, unparalleled opportunities await you. May you meet them courageously and use them to achieve your dearest ambitions. 407 ea e f j Coleman. Helen, 380 College of Arts and Sciences, 24-27 College of Economics and Business, 28, 29 ColleKe of Education, 30,31 College of Engineering, 32, 33 College of Forestry, 34, 35 College of Mines, 42, 43 College of Pliarmacv, 44, 45 Collias, Eugene E., 58. 376 Collins, Carolyn. 298 Collins. Penfield. 346 Collins. Robert, 177. 272 Collins, Warren, 2S5 Colony, Clark H.. 59,73, 274, 313, 364. 365. 376. 392 Colman. Audrey. 298 Columns. The. 11 Columns, 122-124 C.inibs, Dorothy. 289 ( oniii-lx. Tliomas. 175. 177. 371. 398 ( ommerce Hall. 29 Compass and (.. ' hart. 174. 175. 184. 185 Compton. Robert, 273 Conaway, Bill, 226 Concerts, 150 Concert Band. 149 Concomly. Seafeldt. ISO Condell, Helen. 370 Condon Hall. 39 Condon. Herbert T.. 23 Cone. Charles, 262 Cone, Jamie, 386 Conn. Charles. 276 Conn, Mary Louise. 315 Connally. Orabella. 329 Conner. Duane. 322 Connor, Dorothy Ann, 297 Connus, Lenora. 397 Conolley. Paul V,. 59, 336, 346 Conrad, Ernest M., 46, 324 Conrad, Irene, 98 Conrad, Marjorie, 309 Constantino, Frank, 359 Converse, Virginia. 374, 398 Conway, J. P., 174 Conway, Frank. 107 Cook, Betty C, 59, 289 Cook. Janette. 313 Cook, John. 274 Cook. Thomas. 105 Cook, William, 260 Cooke, Margaret. 292 Cool, George. 392 Coole. Dorothy, 389 Coombs. Howard A.. 341 Coon. Anne. 301 Cooper. Barbara, 313. 384 Cooper, Catherine A., 59, 347 Cooper, Elizabeth, 315 Cooper, Janis, 307 Cooper, Joyce, 123 Cooper. Kay. 374 Cooper. Loi ' na, Lee. 306. 356 Cooper, Randy, 277 Coo per, Ted, 380 Cope, William, 263 Coplan, Patricia, 292 Coplen, Robert, 285 Copley. Ardis. 327 Copps, William. 267 Coibett. Patricia. 329 Corden. Malcolm, 279 Cordova, Elsa J., 59, 290 Corey, Marion, 307 Corlett, James. 280 Cornu, Polly, 301 Corss, Ken, 280 Cory, Herbert, 26 Corkins, Mary, 325, 342 Corley, Don, 367 Cornett, Guin. 306 Costello. Edward, 267 Costello, Jeanne, 147 Costello, Marmion, 307 Costello, Patricia, 304 Costey, James. 141 Cotter, Patricia, 318, 377 Couls, Philip, 274 Coulter, Horace S., 59, 186 Courtney, Donald, 285 Courville. Donovan. 349 Cowan, Carol, 297 Cowell, Alice, 295 Cowell. Elizabeth, 371 Cowley, Barbara. 306 Cowley. Joseph. 274 Cowsart. Lex. 264. 383, 396 t ox, Carol, 296 Cox, Donald. 282 Cox. Geraldine. 296 Co.x, Herschel, 271 Cox, Lj ' nn, 276 Cox. illiam, 343 Coyie, Jim, 273 Craig. Col. Charles F., 192 Craig. Kay. 387. 391 Craigen. Janice. 307 Cram. Richartl. 394 Cragg, Shirley, 289 Craggs. Fred. 2Vd, 380 Cramlet, Clvde M., 341 Crane, Betty, 293, 361 Crane, Helene, 292 I ' rater, Rosamond, 325 Ci-awfoid, Craig, 245 tJrawford, Kate L., 59 Crawford, Patricia, 306 Crawford. Rachel A., 59, 327, 350 Crawford, Sarah. 325 Crawford. Suzanne, 297 Crawsliaw, Nadene, 306 Creech, Donald H„ 59, 259, 266 Creecii. John. 266 Creech. Mary. 303 Cressman, Lvdia. 377. 397 Crew. 242 Crial, Shirley, 299 Crimp, Virginia, 296 Criswell, Doris, 315 Crites, John, 242, 269 Crittenden, Katherine. 295 Crittendon, Charles. 260 Crocker. Helen. 388 Cronkhite. Marilyn, 294 Crosbv, Ardon, 365 Crosby, Carol, 298, 379 Cross, Bert, 345 Cross, Comdi ' . W. C 173 Crosta, George, 275 Crouch, Doris, 302 Crucil. Irene, 304 Crucil. Rene M.. 59 Crumb. Rosemarie, 2S9 Crump, Bill, 262 Cumbo. Frank, 281, 357 Cumbow. David. 326 Cumbow, Thomas. 326 Cundiff, Pauline, 313 Cunningham. Bill, 105, 158 Cunningham. Gail R., 59, 299, 373 Cunningham. Jim. 139. 142 Cunningham. ' iliiam. 261, 268, 380 Cupps, Ravanne D., 59. 343 Curkendall, Thomas, 260, 313 Curry. Barbara M.. 59. 139, 290. 339 Curtis. Andrew, 270 Cashing, Frances, 397 Custer, Lois, 388 Cutler, Jane, 302 Cyr. Del. 273 Cyra, Frank, 326 Dahl, Eugene. 283 Dahl, Perry, 261 Dahr Jackie. 296 Dahlstroni, Loraine, 298 Dailey, Sheila, 59. 292 Dailey, Walter, 266 DAILY, 125-129 Dakan, Carol, 343 Dakers, Irene, M.,59 Dale, Kathleen, 371 Dale. Lola. 397 Daller, Darrell. 228 Daltliorp, Norm, 55. 210, 212, 353, 355, 359 Dal ton, Terry, 269 Daly. John. 371 Daly. Nancy. 390 Damascus, Nikolas. 396 I anell. Lorraine, 306 Daniel, Jane, 293, 374, 397 Daniels, Dorothy, 296 Daniels, Hilda, 341,347 Daniels, Joseph, 341 Daniels, Nancy, 292 Daniels, Robert, 263 Danielson, .June. 293 Danner. Shirley, 297 Dariotis, Kay, 367 Darling, Mary E., 59, 301 Darst, Robert E.. 59 Dash. Wally, 205, 220. 222, 271. 359 Dauber. Hyp. 34 9 Daudistcl. Henry. 279 Daudistel. William. 381 Daugherty. Angela. 100 Daughterty, Iticliard. 263 Davenny, Richard. 374, 386 Daves, Lynnette, 325 Davidge, Robert, 283 Davidson, Kathy, 382 Davidson. Robert, 396 Davidson, Roy F.. 59. 259. 270, 384 Davie, Patricia. 2 95 Davies. Muriel. 59. 288, 292. 337. 391 Davies, Robert. 59, 272 Davis. Anna. 342 Davis, Donald, 260 l .avis. I-)orothv. 59 Davis. Bruce. 102, 271 Davis. Daniel. 181 Davis. Dorothy, 34 8, 350 Davis, Harry, 271 Davis, Janet, 292 Davis, Jeanne, 147,308. 371 I avis. Jim. 317. 374 Davis. Margaret, 30] Davis. Marguerite. 320 Davis. Marjorie. 297 Davis. Robert. 276 Davis, Wilma. 295 Davis, Virginia, 347 Davison, Katherine, 290 Dawes. Bruce. 381 Dawson, R. F., 313 Dawson, Voris L., 59, 314 Day, Beverly, 302 Day, Edith Anne. 319 Day. Edwin. 285. 384 Day. Phyllis. 289 Day. Robert, 259. 261 Day. Shirley. 88. 303 Day. Tom. 285 Dean. Earl. 153. 317, 374 l ean. Ken. 374 Dean. Louis. 260 l easv. Warren R., 141 Deaver. Wilde. 282. 378 DeBard. Barbara. 307 DeBould. Conssuella. 371 DeCamp. Grace, 377 Deckelmann. Beverly. 302 Decker. Delores. 299 Decker. Frances L..358 Decker, Kenneth, 264, 394 DEDICATION. 4. 5 DeDonato, Dick, 259, 276 Decks, Don. 275 Deery. Gerald. 275 DeFreece. Austin. 268 Degenhart, Joyce, 314, 371 Degler. Hugh, 268 DeGroat. Charles, 386 DeGroat, Dorothy. 386 Dehner. Marianne. 338 Dekkert. Ronald Kurt, 236. 333 DeLaye. Winette, 125. 290 Deland. William. 59. 376 De La Vega. Elias G.. DeLong. Norma. 303 DeLorenzo, Robert A.. 59. 186. 261. 394 Delta Chi. 265 Delta Delta Delta. 297 Delta Gamma, 298 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 266 Delta Phi Mu, 347 Delta Tau Delta, 267 Delta I ' psilon. 268 Delta Zeta. 299 Dempsey, Allen. 283 Dempsey. Merilvn, 60, 297 DeMerchant, Peggy N.. 60. 309 Dennis. Dorothy. 298 Dennis, Molly. 1 14, 298 1 ennison, Inez. 309 Densmore, H. B., 26, 324 Depue, Jeanne E., 60, 348, 374 Derby, Patricia, 289 Dereiko, Harry E.. 60, 281, 362 Deuker, Robert. 313 Deutsch. Elizabeth, 341 Devine, Joseph. 326 Devlin. Frances, 304, 358 Dexter. Helen. 290. 358 DeYoung. Robert. 321 Diamond. Katherine. 396 I iamon i. Magdalene. 60. 396 Dibbley. Raymond, 270 Dick. Bud. 273 Differding. Ray. 275 Dickerhoft. Donald C, 60. 177. 282. 394 Dickey. Robert. 177. 261 Dickson. Betty Lou. 309 Dickson. James. 181. 277 Dickson. Janice. 320. 389 Dickson. Lenore, 325, 361 Dieringer. Ann, 315 Dietz. Martin. 380 Dihz. ICdward, 285 Diller, Earl. 60. 279 Dillon, Dennis N., 60, 176 Dills, Marilvn, 306 Dimond. Roy E., 60 Dines, Charles. 262 1 lines, Glenn. 123. 279 Dingle. Patricia. 301 Dinnetz. Birrell A.. 60. 327 Disliman. Shirlev. 303 Dison. Robert, 394 Ditty. I arrel. 177 Dixon. Raymond. 394 Doane. Dick. 263 Dobb. L. Bartlev. 60. 333. 365 Dobbs. Ann. 135. 298 Dobson. JacQueline. 104, 115. 302. 356 Dodds. Bill. 141 Dodds, Jean. 292 Dodge. Rutli. 397 Doe. Nora Joan. 60. 289. 347 Dohlen. Howard. 181 Dolley, John S.. 341 Dolliver. Jr., Mark C, 60 Donaldson, L. R., 341 Donally, Janis, 302 Dong. James. 400 Donley. Patricia. 127. 297. 344. 356 Donnelly, Wilma, 397 Donohoe. Madeleine, 306 Dootson. Robert. 259. 277 Doran. James 268 Doran. Sally. 298 Dore. Patricia. 290.351 Dorgan, Virginia. 361 Dorgherty. Jean, 375 Dorsch. Dorcas. 292. 380 Dorsey. Virginia. 297 Dorwin. Patricia. 316 Dostel. Nilva. 358 Dotson, Lenard. 87. 102. 106, 107. 392 Dotson. ' erner. 324 Dougherty. James. 323, 374 Dougherty. Jean. 308 Douglas. Donald. 263 Douglas. June R.. 60. 377 Dow, Betty. 89. 298 Dow. Dean. 277 Dow. Janet. 86. 30 1 Dowd. Janet. 134. 303. 380 Dowke. I-rdna. 377 Downey. Hill. 153 Downey. Leah. 289. 379 Downs. .Vaucy, 296 Dowsing, . lbert, 38] Dowzard, Ulodwin. 301 Doyle. Jean. 296 Doyle. Sidney E., 153 Drabbin. Roy, 259 Draham, Vicky, 127, 3 1 5 Drake, Donald G., 60, 263, 393 Drake, John, 279 Drange, Frances . ' ., 60, 293 Draper, Dr. Edgar M., 31 Draper. Edward. 272 Draper, irginia M.. 60, 296, 366 Drebbin, Raymond, 278 Dress, Donald, 323 Drietzler, Marilvn, 296 Drietzler, Ralpli, 260 Driftmier, Ben, 349 DriscoU, Jacquelyn, 294 Driscoll, Jean, 290 Dri.scoll, Kathie, 116 Driscoll, Robert, 385 Driver, Agnes May. 296 Drotning, Erling, 269 Drovetto, Richard, 274 Drumheiler, -loseph, 23 Drumheller. ' irginia. 303 Druxman. Ruth. 291 Drynan. Katherine. 314, 372 DuBois, Elizabeth A., 60, 127, 344 Duckering, Verle E., 60. 267. 357 Duffy, Ed., 260, 380 Dufty, John, 74, 175, 181, 398 Duffv, Mary Helen, 319 Dunaway, Bill, 238 Duncan, William, 181 Dung, Dorothy, 314, 371. 386 Dungan. Richard, 282 Dunlap. Albert. 386 Dunlap, Gerald, 323 Dunlap. Rulh. 306. 34 7 Dunloii .Ir.. Harry. 274, 346 Dunthorne, Steven. 89. 267 Dupar. Eleanor J.. 60, 302 Dupar. Marilvn. 117. 297 DuPuis. Janet. 325 DuPuv. Suzanne. 300 Durando. Lt. ( jg) V. G., 173 Durkin. .James. 175, 177, 398 Durning, Mary. 350 Durocher. Vivian. 309. 347. 379 Durst, Winston, 280 Duwe, Lois. 315 Duzsik, Andy, 60. 362. 392 Dye, David L.. 341 Dyer. Roger. 270 Dykeman. Colin. 223 Dyment. Kathleen. 316, 375 Dysart. Dixie, 296 E B Council, 395 Eaby, Shirlev, 327 Eagleson Hall, 321 Earhart, June, 325 Earle. Dr. Henrv 34 3 Earls, John, 396 Early, Jack, 260 East, Jo Anne, 338, 384 Easter. Nancy. 303 Eastman, Professor Austin v.. 32 Eastman. Austin. 341 Eastman, Fred, 341 Easton, Lucille K., 60. 296 Eastwood. Professor Everett. 32 Eastwood. E. O.. 34 1 Eathorne, Lester. 210, 216, 282. 359 I berlein. James. 285 323 Ebert. Daniel. 371 Ebner. Richard. 177. 377 Ebsary. I ' dwin. 385 Echtenkamp. Walter. 274 Eckberg. Patricia. 290 Eckberg. Richard. 270 Eckert, Jack. 400 Eckmann. Robert. 215. 263 Eckstein. Shirley R.. 60. 3 99 Economics and Busi- ness. College of. 28 Eddy, Jean, 303 Eden, Darrell. 269. 359 Eden. Donald. 269. 359 Edgerton. Marian. 374 Edgerton. Patricia, 60, 303 Edlund, Robert, 323 Edmonsen, Max, 61. 259, 281 Edmundson. Coach Hec. 210. 211. 224 Edmundson. James S.. 61. 211. 269. 355, 357, 362. 396 Education. College of. 30 Edwards. Benjamin. 261 Edwards. Gene. 386 Edwards, Ina, 338, 384 Edwards, Myrtle. 397 Edwards. Robert. 276 Edwards. Shirley, 309 Edwards. Thomas. 261 Eggers. Gertrude. 389 Eggers. June. 293 Egli, Max. 276. 378 Egtvet, Percy, 353 Ehrlich, Helen, 380 Ehrhart, Richard G.. 61, 262 Eichelberger, Jack, 313 Eicher, Berenice. 320 Einspaher. Esther. 329 Eirich, Patricia. 308 Eisenlohr. Kermit. 222. 268. 359 Ekins. Richaril. 370 Ekkens, Alfred W.. 61 Ekstron. Marie. 131 Elder. Blair. 4 00 Eldred. Marv Jean. 333. 350 Elieff, Frank, 263 Elmers, Harold, 181 Elmore, Edward, 400 Ellert, Dorothy, 386, 389 EUexson. Gloria. 30f . 375 Ellingsworth, Gary, 392 Elliott, Henrv W.. 341 Eliott, Jackie, 300 Eliott, Jane, 297, 374 Eliotc , Marsha T., 61 351 Ellis, Derry Ann, 61. 127. 309, 344 Ellison, David, 279 EUsperman. Patty, 289 Elsea, James, 283 Elwell, Ellis, 283 El well, Laura, 113, 115, 299 Elwick. Genevieve. 306 Emahiser, Loretta, 327 En bree, Jo Anne, 89 Emerson, Van, 281 Emmick, Robert. 279 Emrich. Betty Jane. 297. 379 Emrich. R. C. 174 Emrich. Russell. 181 Endahl. Charles. 174. 177. 370 Endress. Elaine, 295 Eng, Ellen. 61, 397 Engebretsen. Edith. 388 Engel. Ernest. 102 Enger. Pauline. 61. 294 Engineering. College of. 32 Engineering Council. 395 England. RoUo. 177 Engle. Patricia. 294 English, Eileen. 301 English. Jack. 140 Englund. Eric. 273. 380 Engstrom. Alfred. 385 Enthoven. Mariel. 388 Erchinger. Marv Ruth. 307 Erholni. Jeanne. 297 Erickson. Ann. 300 Erickson. Charlotte Ann. 61. 297 Erickson. Evelyn. 389 Erickson. Harold. 275 Erickson. Harris. 313 408 sdM k Aj( %Ci %cC with (he HOOK STORE As the University grows, so does the Book Store . . . the friendly familiar part of life on the campus that will continue to serve you as you carve out your career in your home community. And as greater facilities are planned for the Univer- sity — so for the Book Store. Even now expansion is under way . . . more space . . . larger departments . . . modern facilities to make your time spent in the Book Store more pleasant . . . supplying hetter merchandise in our many departments with a lifelong flavor of youth. DIVERSITY BOOK STORE Owned and Operated by the Students of the University 4326 University Way Seattle 5 MElrose 3400 409 Erickson, Raymon d, 384 ICriokson, Robert, 359 Ericson. Donald, 181, 276 Eriksen, Coach Gus, 238 Krikson, Bettle, 290 Erman, Pearson A., 393 Krskine, Nancy. 298 Krzen, Ravil. 270 ICspetvei, Arlene, 389 Este.s, Leonard. 386 lOsktMiazi, .Jack. 381 Ktzkorn. Marie, 293 Evans. Philip, 266 Evans, Shirley, 135, 296 Kvanson, Joan, 325 Everest, Harold P., 25, 99, 101 Everest, W. H..101 Everett. Carolyn, 135 Ewan, Norma Jean, 358, 377 Ewart, Carol. 299 Ewing. Lila. 304 Ewbank. Bob. 374 Ewins. Greig. 374 Ewing, Robert, 386 Exlev, Roberta, 293, 373 Faber. James. 385 Fach. Muriel. 289 Faculty Medalist. 332 Faires. Dave, 238, 241 Falknor, Dean Judson, F., 38 Falknor, Martha Lou, 61, 139. 306. 339 Falls. Ruth. 300 Fan. TsiChou. 322 Fancher, Muriel, 397 Farmer, Harry, 61, 186, 269 Farmei ' . Mary. 292 Farmer. Robert. 264 Farquharson, F. B., 341 Farr, Trixie, 297 Farran, Jean F., 61 Farrar, Geraldine, 295 Farrell, Helena, 384 Farrell, William, 277 Farris, Edsel, 372 Farrow, Richard, 181 Farsling, Phillip, 271 Farwell, Margaret T., 112 Fattaruso, Thomas, 372 Faucher. George, 313 Faulkner. Albert. 326 Fay. Robert. 274 Fay, Shirley, 388 Fay, Verda, 315 Feeney, Jack, 381 Feiring, Phyllis. 299 Feldman. Edward. 278 Feldman. Robert, 278 P ' elger, Evelyn May, 402 Fellows, Fred, 280 Fenhaus. Ethel. 61, 387. 391, 398 Fenton, Clarena, 370 Fenton. Virginia Lee. 298 Fenwick. Joseph. 61. 176. 279 Ferber, Mary E., 61, 295 Fergen, Lewis, 222, 359 Ferguson, Al. 102 Ferguson. Frederick. 264 Ferguson. William, 177 Ferris, T. G.. 174. 175, 177 Fetter, Raymond, 326 Fey, David, 380 Field, I ' hyllisM., 61,75, 101, 156, 157, 206,288, 306, 354 Finch, Dorothy, 293 Fincke. Dorothy Alice, 61 Fine, Esther R., 314 Finestein, Melvin, 278 Finger. Bill. 271 Finigan. Susaniiali S.. 61. 338. 3S4 Finkelstciii. . an -v Jane. 334 l ' inley. Donald. 392 Finley. Judy. 294 Finn. .John. 263 Finney. Robert. 177 Finrow. Virginia, F., 61, 297 Finrow, Vernon H., 61, 262 Fiorito, Ted. 53 Fir Tree, 353 Fl.scher. Dr. Louis F.. 340, 341 Fischer, Patricia. 61 Fish. James. 267, 386 Fish. .lohn. 270 Fislibaugh, John, 380 Fisher, Howard. 283 Fisher. Jean. 350 Fisher. .Joanne, 374 Fisher, Louis, 45 l ' isher. Patricia, 290 Fisken. Sally. 296 Fitts. Max. 277 I- ' itzSimmmons, Pat, 102, 103, 105. 113,298, 356. 382 I ' Mtzsimmons, Rchiard D., 52, 53, 61, 99, 272, 355 Fix, William, 177, 271 Flagg, Joan. 290 Flanders. Phyllis, 290 l ' ' lax. Terrye. 313 Fletcher. Kenneth. 380 Fleetwood, Kay, 297 Fielder, Mary. 307 Fleming. Joseph. 174. Fleming. Bill. 359 181. 371 Fletcher. Barbara H.. 61. 300 Fletcher. Francis, 386 Fletcher, Frank, 273 Fletcher. Kenneth. 275 Fletcher. Max E., 62, 343, 395 Fleurv. Jack, 99, 101, 10 2, 103, 106, 259,264, 357 Flexer, Russell, 385 Flifoot, George, 359 Florence, Grace, 329 Flower, Lorraine, 251, 358 Floyd. Wallace. 3 92 Flyn. Robert, 261 Flynn, Jeanne, 293 Fods. Anna Mae. 370 Fogle. John. 177 Foley. Guinevere. D.. 62; 319 Foley. Shelia. 390 Folger, Mary Ellen, 3 97 Folk. Patricia. 308 Fonken. Louise. 304, 358 Fontana, Norman, 371 Football, 198-209 F ootball Captain, 209 Football Managers, 209 Foote. Mill Hope. 102 Forbes, Beverly, 386 Forbes, Martha E., 62. 344. 387. 389 Ford. Cortes. 181 Forbus. Alvara. 62. 82. 97. 99. 102. 103. 104. 352. 354 Forbus, Dale, 102. 114. 356 Ford. Donna. 2 97 Forest Club. 381 Forestry. College of. 34 Foreword. 6. 7 Forhan. Leslie. 365 Forner. Martha. 307 Forsbeck. Marilou. 309 Forsell. Mary Jo, 299, 364, 373 Forsgren. Robert, 343. 362 Forsling. Philip. 177 Forsmark. Carol. 299 Forsythe. Barbara. 297 Fosness. Donald. 181 Foss, Rosalie. 294 Foster. Aileen, 118, 299, 356 Foster, Donald. 269, 357 Foster, Henry M., 27 Foster, Jeannine, 29 9 Foster, Leane. 289 Foster. Myron. 277 Foster. Shirley, 291 l ' ' oto, I- ' rank. 326, 381 Fournicr. Abigail. 290 l- o vler. Clark. 280 I ' owler. !Ienn. 322.372 Fowler. Keith. 181 Fowler. Neal, 261 Fox, Jean, 294 Fox, John M., 23 l ' ' ux, Priscilla. 103. 309, 356 l ' oy, Theodore, 279 Fraer, Carl, 377 I ' rahm, Marge. 307 I ' rampton, Dorothy, 302 France. Lorraine, 295 France. R. T., 323 l ' ' rances, Ruthe. 317, 374 I ' ' ' rances. Vernon. 377 i ' ranck, Dick, 222 I- ' rancke, John. 260 Frank. Betty Lou, 308 Franke. Jacqueline, 124. 300 I ' ranke. Nancy Lee, 300 I ' rankland, Bill, 228, 229 Franklin, Barbara, 300 Franklin. Marjorie. 319 l ' ranklin. Merle. 396 Franklin. Merrill. 264 Franson. Lucille. 309 Frantilla, Eileen. 320 Franz. Loren. 270 J- ' ranzke. Prof. A. L., 153. 392 Fraser. James, 260 Fraser, Janice, 306 Fraternities. 256-285 Frayer, John, 385 Frayn, R. Mort. 49 Frazier, Jack, 206, 262, 359 l ' redrich, Gordon. 274 Frederick. Nayna. 307 J ' redericks. Mabel. 124 Fredericks. Phyllis, 358 Fredrikson. Fay, 384 Freeman, Helene, 305 Freeman. John. 281 Freese. Norman. 275 Freese. Thad, 264 Frein. Pierre Joseph, 350 French. Brad. 382 l rench. Bill P.. 221, 222. 268 French. Robt., 271. 326 Freshman Officers. 88 I ' resliman Prominents, 89 Fribock, Iris. 2 96 Fried. Robert. 381. 395 Friedman. Joanne. 291 Freidman, Marilyn. 291 Friedman. Stan, 123, 284, 369 Friedrich, Nancy. 364 Friedrich, Phyllis. 290 Frieman. Jack. 139 Friends Center. 314 Fritsche, Barbara, 62, 292 Fritts, Louis, 176 Fritz, Herbert. 267 Fritz. Louis S.. 62, 377 Fritz, Ramona D., 62. 391. 397 Froehlich. Harold E.. 62. 186. 282 Frost. Clifford. 177 Frost. Harold, 178, 282 Frost, Jack, 263 Frost, Verne. 261 Fry. David, 263 Fry, Su.san. 319 Frye. Phyllis, 299 Fugate, Shirley R., 62, 397 Fudge. Mary Jane, 294 Fuge, Jack, 270 Fujimoto. Yoshiko, 312. 314. 364. 391 F ullager. Alice. 319 Fuller. Betty. 295 Fuller, Joan M., 62, 288, 304 Fuller, Thomas D.. 62. 79. 157. 259. 263 Fulop, Ethel, 291 Fulton, Bettianne, 306 Fulton, Mary, 329 Funk. James. 268 Funk. AVallie. 87. 91. 102. 104. 105. 127,280 345. 383 Furnia Jr.. Arthur. 281 ilahbcrt. Have. 313 Gadd. Arlene. 299 Gaetz. I ' dward, 279 Gage. Jao(iueline. 347 Gage. Master Sgt. Hazen T., 193 Gagliardi Jr., Thomas, 62, 276 Gahringer, Betty Helene. 62 Gain. William. 178 Galbraith. Alice M., 62, 292 Galbraith, William, 22 9. 353 Galeno. Fred, 274 Gallagher, Nancy, 303 CJallear. Darrell. 326 Gallowaj ' . Dol ' is. 327 Gallowa ' , Margaret, 306 Gambill. Marjorie. 390 Gamble, Claire, 301 Gamble, Lew, 279 Gamma Alpha Chi. 337 Gamma Phi Beta, 300 Gandy. Eugene. 282 Gano. Margaret, 62, 312, 327, 347 Gantz. Nancy, 296 Garcia. Jacquelyn, 397 c;ard, Dorothy, 300 Gard, Janis, 300 Gardiner, Deborah. 377 Gardner, Ann, 294 Gardner, Frances L., 62 Gardner, Grace, 347, 389 Gardner, Marjory M., 62. 302 Gardner. Pat. 297 Gardner, Raymond, 271 Gardner, Mary Lou, 301 Garey, Norma Jean, 2 99 Garfield, Viola. 100 Garfinkle. Louis. 139 Garhart. Theodore, 272, 313, 353, 355. 359 Garland. Barbara, 296 Garland, Jo Anne, 318. 377 Garland. Mary Lou. 2 96 Garrard. Jeanne. 371 Garrigus, Susan. 293 _Jassner. Seymour. 278 Gasser. William. 269 Gaston, Richard. 270 Gatchell. Marian. 299 Gates. Charles. 365 Gattone. A ' incent. 385 C.audette, Paul. 107, 282 Gayhart. Anne. 302 Gayton. Guela. 374 Gazecki. Bill. 259. 262 Gbo. Jean. 302 Gebaroff. Margaret, 389 Geier. Virginia. 388 Geiger. Nancy. 347 Geisert. Gloria. 303. 342 Geisler. William. 285 Gellermann. Mildred 48, 99, 101. 102 Gelvin. Elizabeth. 298. 375 Gerber, Toni. 291 Gerbrick. Thomas. 386 Gergen. Mary Jo. 314, 371 Gerhard, Theodore, 394 Gerlach. Bea. 389 Geoghegan. Kathleen, 374 Gerson. Joan. 306 Gerth. Robert. 261 Gese. Albert. 282 Getaz. Jack Richard. 62. 271. 359 Getty, Mac, 271 Geuttel, Pat. 293 Gevurtz. Sue. 291. 379 Geyer. Frank. 281 (_ieyer. James. 281 Gibbs. Gloria, 298 Gibbs, Jackie, 302 Gibbs. Paul. 279. 383 Gibbs. Rod, 210, 212, 359 Giblin. Roxie. 325 Gibson, Charles, 381 Gibson. George, 386 Gibson. John. 264. 396 Gibson. Richard. 209 Gibson. Robert. 322 Gibson. Ted. 134 271 Giese. Bill. 104. 106 Giese. .lames. 269 Gifford. Prof. G. T, 398 Ghormley. Bettie 3 1(1 GiHi. Corrine L.. 62 152. 290 Gilbert, Catherine, 62, 67, 298, 354 Gilbertson, Jean, 134 Gilbraith, Joan, 289 Gilchrist, Lois, 303 Gilchrist, Patricia, 293 Gill, Robert E., 62, 210, 211, 212. 214, 186.219, 271, 355, 357, 359 Gillen, Lawrence. 176. 268 Gillen. Raymond. 326, 394 Gillenbeck, Edward T., 62, 186, 336, 394 Gillespie. Bruce. 273 Gillespie, Margaret, 300 Gillespie. Thomas. 279 Gillespy, Ann, 303 Gillroy, Sally, 292 Gilmur, Charles, 273, 353, 359 Gilpin, Roy, 321 Gingrich. Harold. 260 Given. Richard B., 62. 186. 206. 225. 229 259. 260. 357. 359. 393 Gjolme. Harold. 272 Gjolme, Reidar. 272. 355 Glad. Arlene, 320, 389 Gladstein. Philip. 278 Glass. Flora. 377 Glassman. Jim, 222, 223. 359 Gleed. Thomas. 276 Glen. Enid. 358 Gleason. Mary. 371 Gleeson. Gertrude. 296 Glynn. Elinor M.. 63. 139. 325. 339 Godar. Donald. 392 Goddard. Helen. 329 Goddard Shirley. 376 Godfrey. Ann, 301 Goehring. Viola. 343 Goff. Carolyn. 116. 119, 303. 356 Gold. Jeannette, 291 369 Goldberg. Bob. 272 Goldberg. Leslie. 291 Golden. Shelia. 305. 379 Goldie. John H.. 181. 279. 333. 336 Goldner. Fred. 18] Goldsby. Marlowe. 284 Goldstein Robert. 216 278 Golombeck. Esther 305 Gonnason. John. 281 Gonser. Charles A.. 63, 186. 336 Good. Shirley. 309 Goodfellow. Bebess. 290 Goodfellow. Elizabeth, 338. 384 Goodfellow, Forrest E. 62, 271 Goodfellow. James. 1S6. 261 Goodman. Barbara. 291 Goodnough. Frank. 365 Goodnow. Merrilyn. 297 Goodrich. Dean Forest J.. 44 Goodrich. Patricia. 306 Goodrich. Dr. R. J.. 340 Goodson. Glenn. 374 Goodspeed G. E.. 26 Goodwin. Bettie. 169 Goodwin. Lillian. 124. 300 Goodwin. Richard. 276 Gordon. Chester. 260 flordon. Donna Jean. 389 Gordon. .John. 262 Gordon. Ruth. 400 Gore. Denver C. 63. 186. 23S. 351. 394.395 Gore. Helen, 306 Gore. Marguerite. 292 Gorfkle. Gerald. 278 Goring. Arthur. 400 Gormley. Geneva. 342 Goss. Lyie. 98 Gossness. Donald. 262 Gossman. Hugh. 324. 326. 3S4 Gottschalk. Herbert. 278 iotlstein. Bernard. 278 Gottstein. Miriam S,. 63 Gottstein. Molly. 344 Govan. Norma. 374 Governor, 22 Gowdy, Harriet, 374 Grabill, Gloria F., 63, 294 Gradalin, Johann, 385 Grader, Edwin, 281 Grader, George. 271 Graduate School. 36. 37 Gradwohl, Robert, 269, 378 Gracttinger, William, 279 Graff, Jack, 269 Gragg, Mike, 105, 267 Graham, Berle, 178, 272 Graham, Betty, 306 Graham, Del, 261 Graham, Donna, 390 Graham, George, 264 Grams, Noryne, 3S6 Granas, Marilyn, 291 Grandquist, Donald, 346, 349 Grant, James. 276 Grant, Marilee. 290 Grant, Priscilla. 333, 372 Grassley, Edward, 381 Graves, Dale, 307 Graves, Stan, 105, 277 Graves, Coach Tubby 199. 220. 222 Grawssner, John. 261 Gray. Betty J., 63, 296 Gray, Robin. 280 Graybill, Judith, 325 Greaves, Grover, 346 Greaves, Spencer, 349, 394 Grebenicoff, George, 385 Greedy. Vernon. 4 00 Greeley. Shirley, 347 Greeman, Audrey, 305 Green, Carol, 306. 333. 347 Green, Charlotte, 296 Green, Clark. 260 Green. Donna. 315 Green. Leslie. 138. 142, 143 Green. Marjorie, 291 Green, Milton D.. 39 Greenberg. Marion. 319 Greene, Barbara. 296 Greene, Evelyn. 366 Greene, Hope. 347 Greene, Joseph, 272 Greene, Larry, 280, 383 Greenfield, Jim, 135, 284. 378 Greengard. Merle. 291 Greenhut. Dorothy, 36 Greening. Alfred. 267 Greenwald. Jack. 345 Greenwalt, Fern, 290, 342 Greenwalt, Joyce, 63 Greenwalt, Lorraine, 113, 114, 301 Greenway. Beulah. 3 90 Greenwood Jr., James, 274 Greenwood, Patricia. 300. 356 Greenwood. Ray L.,277 Gregerson. Ralph. 276 Gregson. Gladys. 289 Grenier, Richard. 283 Gresham. Bernadine, 388 Gresham, Perry, 365 Grgurinovich, Thomas, 341 Grider, Ruth, 299 Grieff. Gladys. 305 Griesel. Betty, 304 Griffin. Gloria. 63, 317, 334, 374, 397 Griffin, Juanita. 307 Griffin, Ruth, 63, 303 Griffith. Dudley 1).. 26 Griffith, Robert, 400 Griffiths, Nancy, 300 Griffore, Keith. 380 Grimes. Nanc • Lou. 372 Grimm, Rosalie, 290 Grindeland. Jo.vce. 325 Grinnel. King. 262 Griswold. Dorothy. 293 Griswold. James, 400 Griswold, John M., 402 Groce, Irw-in. 3 77 Groce. Robert. 282 Grodon. Lyle. 17S Groger. Harr, -. 261 Grondal. Broi- L., 35 Gross. Melvin. 278 (Jross. Patricia. 388 Grout. Donna L.. 112. 410 roS. cti e The University Branch of the National Bank of Commerce has pledged itself to serve you ... to offer you handy and easy banking facilities ' : ' -,. |S i i H fr s «ixi -5« Our iiciv bank building at East 45th St. and Brooklyn Avi . UNIVERSITY BRANCH The NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE OF SEATTLE BRANCHES IN: aberdeen bellin(;ham bremerton brewster CAMAS CENTRALIA COULEE CITY ELLENSBURG ELMA ILWACO KENNEWICK LA CONNER LONGVIEW MONTESANO OLYMPIA VANCOUVER WAPATO WATERVILLE WENATCIIEE YAKIMA ZILLAH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 411 (Jrout, Richard, 377 Grove, Perry, 178. 281 Guenther. Shirley. 298 Guernsey, Lvlc. 264, 357 Guerra, Amanda. 158 Guest, Jo.seph. 371,381 Gucttel, Pat. 293 Guggenheim Hall. 33 Guido. .Tosi-ph. 275 Gunderson. Robert, 346 Gunn. Gloria. 300 Gunther. Krna. 26 Gustafson. Gladys, 318, 377 Gustafson. Jane. 296 Gustilo. William, 371, 386 Guthrie, Dean Edwin R., 36, 341 Guy, Grace, 292, 374 Gwinn, Bernard G.,377, 3S6 H Habersetzer. Thomas. 276 Hack. R. C. 341 Hackett. Fredella. 307 Hackman. Joan. 342 Hadeen. Richard. 262 Hartley. Richard, 394 Hagemann. French. 341 Hagen. Ann. 300 Hagen. Ann. S. ' i. 306. 366, 367 Hagen. George. 273 Hagen. Jane. 371 Hagen. Jerrv. 272. 37S Hagen. layman, 3S6 Hagen. Marjorie. 295 Hagen. Milan. 178 Hagen. Rav. 272 Hager, Phil. 374 Hager. Richard, 261 Hagerman. BTill. 374 Hague, Felicia. 299. 339 Hahn. Fred. 285 Hahn. Martha. 299 Haight. James. 276 Haines. Robert. 276 Hair. Elise. 397 Halbert. Alfred, 361, 362, 398 Hale, Charles, 178 Hale, Jack, 2S1. 378 Hale, Marilyn. 296, 356 Haley. Elvin, 374 Hall, Crete. 63 Hall. Dr. D. C. 44. 341 Hall. Denton. ISl. 377 Hall, Dorothea, 131, 309 Hall, Dorothy, 147, 307 Hall, Elwood, 274 Hall. George D., 63, 1S6. 336. 341. 351 Hall. George. Jr.. 268 Hall. Georgine. 309 Hall. Harriet, 306 Hall. James K.. 29 Hall. Janet, 309 Hall, Jean D., 63, 301 Hall, Lawrence, 376 Hall, Lewis, 181, 262 Hall, Marjorie, 309 Hall, Miriam. 334 Hall, Nelson, 176 Hall, Patricia, 292. 334 Hall, Pauline, 163, 29S Hall. .Stafford, 269 Hall, Wilda, 327 Hall, William, 385 Halleck, Peter, 269 Haller, Dorothy, 325 Haller, Mary E., 341 Hallin, David B., 63, 277 Hallmever, Elinor, 312, 327 373 Handran, Ed, 125 Hallock, Walter, 279 Halter, Connie, 133, 291 Halton, Maridell, 397 Halvorson, Earl, 381 Hamburg, Earl, 178 Hamer, Ardys, 344 Hamerslaugh, Lila, 63. 2S8. 291, 385 Hamilton, Dorothy, 292 Hamilton, Elizabeth, 297, 375, 397 Hamilton, Grace, 125 Hamilton, Jeanne, 327 Hammarlund, Jean, 89, 289, 384 Hammer, Edna P., 63 Hamon, Betty, 309 Hampton, John, 17S, 271 Hancock, Charles, 380 Hancock, Clifford, 323, 386 Hancock, Margaret, 320 Hancock, Virginia, 292. 356 Hancock, Wayne, 274, 377 Handeland, Hilda, 374 Handlin. Irving, 369 llandlin. Patricia, 304 Handv, Irwin. 275, 323 Haner, Hon, 263 Haner, Jack, 263, 282, 362, 39S Hannah, Allene, 302 Hannah, Phil, 260 Hannay, R. E., ISl, 279 Hanot, William, 273 Hansberry, Mary, 306, Hansberry. Mary Evelyn. 48. 102. 112 Hanslev. Bernice C. 63. 124. 337, 377 Hansen, Dayne, 270 Hansen, Gordon, 277 Hansen, Joan, 289 Hansen, John, 382 Hansen. H., 386 Hansen, Loren, 374 Hansen. Kathleen, 334, 338. 384 Hansen. Keith, 127, 345 Hanson, Ruth, 338 Hanson, Don C, 63. 103. 211. 234, 236, 359, 396 Hanson, James, 323. 3S6 Hanson. Karin. 297 Hanson. Lois M.. 63 Hanson. Marion, 104 Hanson, Ruth M., 63, 384 Hackman, Joan, 295 Harborview Hall. 401 Harhst. Walda, 319 Hardgrove, Jack, 280 Hardie. Rubv. 319 Harding. Wallace. 268 Hardman. Walter. 284 Hardman. Virginia J.. 63. 303. 343, 395 Harlacher, Joe, 103, 262, 3S3 Harlan. Robert. 276.349 Harley. Clinton, 365 Harling, Elan, 377 Harlow, Elbert G., 63, 375, 386 Harman, Ruth, 296 Harmer. Ardvs. 128, 316, 344 Harmon, Lloyd, 273 Harmon, Merilyn, 64, 28S, 299 Harney, Janet M., 64, 294 Harper, Gwendoline, 397 Harper, Shirley, 288, 308 Harper, Marilyn, 296 Harrah, Bill. 280 Harrell. Willie. 322. 384 Harrie. Jacqueline. 295 Harries. James. 3S1 Harrigan. Robert. 181 Harrington. Barbara. 374 Harrington, Charles, 265 Harrington, Professor, Donal, 143 Harrington, Helen, 327 Harrington, Lester. 400 Harrington, Willa, 325 Harris, David. 371 Harris, Earl, 181 Harris, Henry, 400 Harris, Lois, 370, 389, 397 Harris, Marion, 292,374 Harris, Mary, 334 Harris, R. Bronson, 49, 353 Harris, Robin, 85, 306, 344. 352. 354 Harris. Shirley, 295 Harrison, Charles, 279 Harrison, Earl, 259 Harrison. George. 394 Harrison, J. B., 100, 105 Harrison, Marianne, 64, 300 333 Harrison. Phyllis, 299 Harsh, Randy, 261 Harshberger, Ch arles, 182, 222, 271 Hart, Don, 270 Hart, Nancy, 289 Hart, Peggy, 307 Harter, Dana E.. 341. 349 Hartman. Maralyn. 295 Hartmaver, Betsy, 290 Hartt, Dick, 130, 279 Hartwick, Betty Lou, 309 Hartz, Josephine. 327. 373 Hartzell, Ruth, 105 Harvey, Hawthorne Manning:, 333 Harvey, Virginia, 297 Haskell, Charles T., 64, 323 Haskell, Mary Ann, 298 Haspert, Arnold, 371, 385 Hasson, Jeanne . ' ., 64, 305 Hasselo, Virginia, 295, 380 Hasselo, Ray, 277 Hatch, Melville H., 341 Hatcher, Perrv, 28 Hatfield, Ralph, 101 Hatlen, Betty, 64, 318, 370, 377, 402 Haugan, Roy, 265 Hauge, Edward, 64, 176, 279 Hauge, Harold, 370 Hauge, Lee, 276 Haugen, Abner E., 64 Haugen, Jean, 370 Hauger, Bonnie, 400 Havil, Gloria, 304 Havlina, Sharane, 300 Hawes, Bonnie, 292 Hawes, Malcolm, 263 Hawes, Rosalie, 301 Hawes, Shirlee, 301 Hawkins, Fred, 276 Hawkins, Jody. 113, 115, 298, 356, 366 Hawkins, Sally, 298 Hawks, Bill, 269 Hawks, Larrv, 161 Haworth, Grant, 326 Hawlev, Lyle Jeanne, 306 Hawthorn, George Edward, 16 Hay, George, 280 Hay, Janet, 300 Haves, Edmund, 175, 178 Hayes, Geraldine M., 64, 300, 361 Haves, Peter, 277 Haves, William S., 64, 186, 245, 394 Hayden, Alice, 350 Hayland, Peggy, 377 Havlette, Kennethia, 309 Haynes, Harold, 261 Hayner. Marjorie, 374 Havs, Richard, 260 Havter, Earl, 381 Hayter, Robert, 269 Hazeltine, Frederick, 274 Hazlett, Jack, 272 Heacock, Jacqueline, 327 358 Head ' , Martine, 186 Head, Merwin, 64, 222, 271 Heanev, Joan, 293 Heath, Frances, 313 Hebert. Barbara, 124, 320 Heckard, Joiin A.. 64. 186, 393 Heckendorn, Beatrice W., 64. 140, 342 Hadges, Irene, 373 Hedlund, Helen, 289 Hedlund, Richard, 281 Heerdt, Ethel, 397 Hetternan, Cyrus C, 64, 186, 276, 394 Heflin, Barbara, 185, 301 Heflin, Ben, 262, 383 Hegg, Frederick, 281 Hegges, Irene, 293 Heiber, Marilvn. 103. 296 Janice, Heide. 113. 116, 306, 356 Heidnreich, Kulh, 397 Hein, Marvin, 178, 200, 202, 261, 359 Heineman. Adam, 182, 371 Heino, Arthur, 381 Heintz, Frentzel, P., 64, 306 Heinz, John, 323 Heiser, Geraldine, 295 Heistuman, Francis, 279 Heitbrink, Mary, 302 Heitzman, Joanne, 372 Helgeson, Lois, 329 Helgeson, Ruth, 329 Helland, Joseph, 283, 371 Hellenthal, Dorothy, 300 Hellenthal, Pat, 309, 371 Helliesen, Janet, 295 Halliesen, Mary, 295 Helm, Harry, 386 Hehvig, Dorothy, 374 Hemmen, Frank, 371 Hemstad, Alfred, 198, 203, 206. 359 Hemphill. Harry G,, 64, 176 Henderson, Albert K., 64, 323, 381, 395 Henderson, Jack, 232, 359 Henderson, John, 355 Henderson, Loree, 303 Henderson, Norma, 304 Hendriksen, Kai, 64, 280 Henehan, Ulic, 263 Henion, Karl, 269 Henley, Beth, 380 Hennes, Robert G.. 341 Henrickson, Barbara, 307 Henriot, Elizabeth, 301 Henry, B. S., 26, 341 Henry, He%vitt, 274 Henry Suzzallo Library, 8 Henson, LeDon, 210, 213, 215, 216, 359 Hentz, Rudy, 277 Hepp, Dorothy, 316 Heppenstall, Barbara, 294 Heppenstall, Robert, 260 Herdeck, Bettv Jean. 370. 389 Hermanson, James, 370 Hermens, Norman, 371 Hermes, Joseph H., 64, 123, 174, 175, 176, 280. 371 Herold, Charles, 273 Herr, Lt. B. K., 173 Herrman, Prof. Arthur P.. 24 Herron. Harvey. 381 Herteshu. Shirley. 293 Hervin, Jr., Albert, 274 Hesketh, Virginia, 102, 105, 295. 356, 366 Heslin, James, 262 Hess, Robert, 187 Hess, Virginia, 289 Hetteshu, Shirley, 293 Hettinger, Ruth, 296 Hibbard, Frances, 302 Hibbard, Miriam H., 64, 299 Hiber, Dorothy, 2SS, 309 Hickev, James, 273 Hickev, Loren, 262 Hickok, Gene, 272 Hicks, James, 323 Hieb. Helene, 293 Hieber, Marilyn, 115. 131. 356 Hiester. Nevin. 346, 349, 394 Higgins, James J., 64, 186, 371, 393 Higgins, Robert, 282 Higginson, William, 274 Higley, Betty J., 64 Hildebrandt, Richard D., 64, 323 Hildebrandt, Richard, 323 Hilscher, Jackie, 3S2 Hilsenberg, Capt. Ernest B., 193, 194, 195 Hiltabidel, Rayona, 135, 294 Hiltabidel, Ray, 271 Hilton, Charles, 262 Hill, Cheryl, 298 Hill, Gordon, 264 Hill, Lillian A., 64, 391 Hill, Marilvn, 309 Hill, Norma Lee, 300 Hill, Patti Anne, 65 Hill, Patricia, 289 Hillberrv, Alfred, 182. 2S2 Hillel Foundation, 369 Hilles, Lt. (jg) R. P., 173 Hillis, Norman, 102 Hillman, Julie, 389 Hilliman, Ruth, 168,300 Hillock, Robert, 282 Himes, Sharon, 325 Himmelman, Ruth, 1. S5. 132. 294, 337. 356 Hinea. Raymond, 260 Hines, Harold, 46, 324, 365 Hines, Mary, 304 Hinton, Leila, 65, 387, 391 Hipkoe, Virginia, 102 Hipwell, Jack, 274 Iliraba ' ashi, Gordon, 365 Hirabavashi, James, 322. 365 Hisken. Helen. 307 Hitchcock, C. L., 26.341 Hitchman. Jean. 377 Hitchman, Leonard, 285 Hixson, Gwvneth, 293 Hixon, Marcia, 104, 295 Hoadlev, Nancy, 138 Hoagland, Dayle, 98 Hoard, Bertrand, G. L.. 101, 341 Hoba, Elenore, 293 Hoberg, John, 262, 378, 381 Hobi, Catherine, 301, 339 Hobson, Dorothy, 377 Hochberg, Donald H., 65, 284 Hockett, Frances, 313 Hockfield, Minnette, 65, 291 Hodge, Lois, 302 Hodge, Williarh, 182 Hodges, Ernestine, 320, 375, 389 Hodges, Marjorie, 65, 334, 34S, 374 Hodgins, Harold, 326 Hodgson, Bob, 2S0 Hoefel. Marian, 65, 318, 358 374 Hoen ' shell, Audrey, 293, 388 Hoekendorf, Don, 262 Hoeslv, Robert, 282 Hoff, Augusta O., 65 Hoff, Ernie, 230, 231, 274, 359 Hoff, Virgil, 266 Hoffer, Casper, 326 Hoffman, Alene, 113, 114, 124, 125, 307 Hcffman, Doris. 315 Huffman. Lawrence. 394 Hoffman. Willis. 222 Hoffstadt, Rachel E., 341, 347 Hofto, L. C, 174, 182 Hoibakk, Ralph, 142, 143 Holden, Laila, 388 Holderbv, Patricia, 302, 397 Holderman, James, 392 Holland, Kathleen, 307 Holleman, Joseph, 349 Holm, Lois, 327 Holm, Margaret, 388 Holman, Joan, 294 Holman, Natalie V., 65, 294, 354 Holmes, Bill, 353 Holmes, David, 178, 279 Holmes, Mary Jane, 295 Holmes, Warren L., 65, 102, 186, 259, 279 Holmgren, Carol, 292 Holt, Bonnie Lee, 309 Holt, Robert, 178 Holt, W. Stull, 27 Holthorp, Alberta, 309 Holtum, Genevieve, 65 Home Economics Club, 397 Home Economics Hall, 13 Homecoming, 156, 157, 206 Honderich Hall, 325 Hones, Madeleine, 115 Honors, Honoraries and Professionals, 330-361 Hinote, Donna, 302 Hood, Mary L., 65. 354. 397 Hood, ' ernon, 377 Hoogs, Sherwood, 178, 229, 260, 357, 359 Hooper, Robert, 279 Hooven, Edward, 326, 381 Hoover, Edgar, 3S1 Hoover, Patricia I.,.. 65 Hope, ying, 391 Hopf, Jo Anne, 301 Hopkins, Cai ' ol Jane. 297 Hopkins, Charles, 380 Hopkins, Sarah, 388 Hopper, Charlotte, 385 Hopper, Jorgene, 119, 307, 356 Hopping, Dorothy, 65, 294 Horning, Louise, 315, 293 Horning, Sallie, 303 Horslev, Frank, 272 Horslev, ■O ' illiam, 400 Horton, Dick, 175, 178 Ho.sack, George, 359, 394 Hoskins, Dale, 275 Hoskot, Andrew, 276 Hougen, Robert, 385 Houghland, Charlotte, 307 Houghtaling, Corinne, 307 Houghtaling, Delphine Jane, 65, 307 Houlahan, Kathleen, 139, 141, 342 House, Trava, 302 Houser, Mary Alice, 397 Howard, Carolvn M., 65, 394,400 Howard, John A., 340, 385 Howard, Joseph, 178 Howard, Mary, 320, 358 Howard, Sidney, 279 Howard, Vivian, 187 Howard, William, 281, 353 Howe, Ann, 299 Howe, Eleant)re, 147 Howe, Mar -, 300 Howell, Bettv, 293 Howell, Jean, 307 Howell, Lucille M., 65, 308 Howson, Eugenia Irene, 293, 334, 348 Hovle, Don, 279 Hovt, Amv Lee, 307 Hoyt, Patricia, 289 Hsu, Mary Sue, 317, 361. 374 Hu, Chih-Ta, 397 Hubbard, Doreen, 306 Hubbard, George, 282 Hubbell, Harold, 285 Hubble, Patricia, 325 Huber, John, 362 Hubert, Enid, 3S6 Hudson, Dean G., 65, 269 Hudson, Brma Jean, 309 Hudson, Marv Jane, 290 Hudson, Wes, 269 Hudtloff, Betty Ann, 306 Huebner, Arthur H , 65, 176 Huebner, Julius, 262 Huff, Harrv. 270 Huff, J. L.. 174 Huff. Lynn, 178 Huffman, Robert, 266 Huffman, Roberta, 65, 306 Huffman, Virginia, 377,402 Hughes, Albert H, 65, 272 Hughes, Prof. Glenn, 24 Hughes, Kay, 117, 303 Hughes, Langston, 151 Hughes, Marian, 301, 397 Hughmanick, Pat, 134, 166, 294 Hugo, Richard, 123. 268 Huhndorf. Al, 259, 275 Hulbert, Fred, 276 Hull, Jr., Alexander, 350 Hull, Jeanne, 293 Hullin, Doris, 307, 379 Hume, Dale. 260 Humphrey. James L,, 187, 272, 336, 351, 357, 359, 394 Humphreys, Dr. Lloyd, 37 Humphreys, John, 273 Hungar, Gordon. 178. 201. 207. 263, 357, 359 Hunt, A. Chantler, 266 Hunt, Bill, 280 Hunt, Hari-y, 267 Hunt, Jerome, 387, 388 Hunter, Esther, 295 Hunter, H. C, 47, 98, 101 Hunter, Robert, 394 Hunting, Stuart, 377 Huntley, Jim, 269 Hurd, Betty, Lou, 309 Hurrell, Elizabeth Dorothy, 334 Hurwitz, Eli, 284 Husby, Gloria, 295, 385 Husky Winter Sports Club, 382 412 KEIVXELL - EIXI! Tre.scnts Pic ' o ' the Month THE BROWNELLS ■♦ ' Presentiiij; a well-known Seattle family of University of Washington ainmni. The twins. Major Richard Brownell and Major James Hrownell. received their Bachelor of Arts in 1940 and were associated with the Sigma Chi fraternity. Their sister, Marjorie, a Delta Gamma, is a graduate of 1940. For the best in portraits, remember it ' s C M P U S G R D KE WELL-ELLIS S NEW WORLD LIFE BUILDING SEneca 0800-1426 FIFTH at PIKE 413 DoUie McAssey SPORTS WEAR 4344 U Way MEh ose 1555 Huston, Poliy. 104, 303 Hutchins. Frank, 262 Hutchinson, Aileen M., 65 Hutchinson, Aurelia, 325 Hutchinson. Mary G., 27, 101 Hutcliison, Robert, 178, 273 Hutchinson, S. J., 341 Hutsell, .lovce, 141, 143, 342 llutton. Arthur, 273 Hutton. Lois, 290 Hutton, Norma, 315, 3S4 Hutton, Patric. 396 Huxol, Russell, 65, 340, 3S4 Huxtable, Barbara, 397 Hyatt, Maurice, 3S5 Hynflman, Charles, 263 Myll, Clarence. 341 llilanfeldt, William J., 66, 176, 261 Imniell, Lois E., 66,290 Independent Women ' s Association, :n 2 Ing. Elizabeth, 361 Inghram. Robert. 261 Inglis, Don. 385. 386 Inkster, Ann. 297 Inspirational Award. 209 [nter-] ' ' ratornity Council. 258 International Banquet. 160 International House, 322 International Toast masters, 392 Intramurals, 243-245 Iota Sigma Pi, 347 Irick. Lois. 325 Irish. Dave. 272 Irwin, Barbara. 315 Irwin. Helen. 320 Irwin. Stewart, 394 Irwin. Thomas W.. 66. 187. 261 Isaac. Leo, 381 Isaacs. Walter F.. Prof.. 24 Isaacson, Sally, 315 Isaacson, Verna, 29 9 Ishimitsu. Sad, 377 Isler, Patricia A., 66, 317. 374. 397 Isom, Jerry. 225 Israel. Manache, 369 Isted, John. 270 Ivankovich, Janet, 124 Ivey, Betty. 296 Ivey, Sally, 306 lyall, Lillian, 312 Iyer, X. K. Ananthan- arayana. 322. 334 Jackman, Sydney, W., 66 Jackman, Toby, 396 Jackson, Audrey, 376 Jackson. Charles, 313. 353, 359 Jackson, Donna, 165 .lackson. Dorothy, 289 Jackson. Janet, 66, 295 Jackson, Robert, 139, 141 Jackson, Sydney, 361 Jackson, TV ' illiam, 273 Jacobs, Betty, 306 Jacobs, Melville. 341 Jacobs, Walter, 182, 282 Jacobse, Caryl, 124 Jacobsen, Iva, 261, 324, 329 .Jacobsen. John. 279 Jacobson. Arthur. 279 Jacobsen, T. S., 341 Jacobson, Mrs., 147 Jacobson, Philip, 282 Jacobsen, Roger, 372 Jacobson, Ruth, 124, 374 .laeger, Gordon, 178, 377 Jaffe, Elaine, 291 Jaliant, Mary Jo, 298 .lahn, Fred, 394 Jakobsson, Vigfus. 381 .Tames, Bob, 134, 271 James, Jaccitieline, 315 James, Mable, 304 James, Richard G., 282 Jameson, Marilyn, 375 Jamieson. Marilyn, 292 Jamieson, Martha M., 66, 296 .lamieson, Theodore. 282 Janeck. Fred. 86, 9 9, 101, 277 Janette, Art, 130 .languard, Aileen, 102, 295, 366, 367 Janikowski, Dorothy, 302 .lared, Janice. 306 Jarett. Arthur. 371 Jarvi, Mary. 377 Jarvis, Harriet, 293 Jarvis, Mary, 319 Jasperson, Virginia S,, 66, 389 Jellaberg, Emma, 251, 358 .lellison. Marian. 294 Jelsted. Xels, 398 Jenkins, Don, 374 Jenkins, Emily, 319 Jenkins, Helen. 295 Jenkins, Kenneth, 385 Jenkins, Linden Byron, 334 Jenkins, Richard. 104, 264 Jenkins, William, 272 Jenks, Elizabeth, 350 Jenks, Janet, 301 Jenne, Margie Anne. 85. 102. 104. 113. 160. 298. 333. 356. 366 Jennings, Dick P.. 66 Jennings, Dorothy, 66, 315. 354, 350, 366 Jennings, Richard, 285 Jennison, Charlotte, 292 Jensen, Alfred. 341 Jensen, Anabel, 295 Jensen. Helen. 347 Jensen. James. 326 Jensen. Jeanne. 290 Jensen, Margaret, 2 94 Jensen, O. N., 323 Jensen, Tom. 280, 380 Jensen, fv ' anda, 295 Jensen, Warren, 270 Jentoft, Arthur. 370 Jephcott, Pat, 114, 290, 356 Jerstedt, Imogene L., 66, 299 Jessen, Kay, 2 97 Jessup, Dorothy, 66, 294 .Tohanson. Dorothy. 370 Jolianson, John. 370 John. Jim, 222. 277. 357. 359 Johns. Everts. 260 Johns. Loren. 374 Johnson. Betty. 58, 66, 99, 110, 348. 350. 352 Johnson. Carol. 293, 333. 386 Johnson, Dr. Charles, 340 .Tohnson. Tionna. 2S9 Johnson, Doris, 389 Johnson, Ebba Gunvor, 66, 293. 396 Johnson, Edwin Lee, 66, 385 .Tohnson. Elaine, 402 Johnson, Elizabeth. 316. 361 Johnson. Ellen Lois, 299, 347, 381. 400 Johnson. Evan. 400 Johnson. Evva. 295, 382 Johnson, Frederick, 393 Johnson, Helen, 338, 385 Johnson, Inga. 370 Johnson, Jack E., 66, 187, 394 Johnson. Juanita. 309 Johnson. Karl. 176 Johnson, Lawrence E.. 66 .lohnson. Lee, 104, 280 Johnson. Leonard A ' .. 66, 283 Johnson. Leslie, 333 Johnson, Lillian P.. 66 Johnson, Lois M., 66, 309, 312, 377, 397 .lohnson. Lola Mae, 66. 293. 373 .lohnson. E. Lou, 66, 295, 309, 344 .Tohnson. Margaret. 289 Johnson. Marguerite. 294 Johnson, Marvin, 34 9 ,rohnson, Marv Lou. 317. 374 .lohnson. Maurice, 268 •Johnson, Maxine B., 67, 307 Johnson. Melvin. 362 Johnson. C. Mont- gomery. 66. 381 Johnson, Morris W., 67, 178 Johnson, Nan, 2 95 Johnson, Norman, 400 Johnson, Pauline. 350. 377 Johnson. Phyllis. 318. 377 John.son. Robert. 182 Johnson. Roderick, 386 Johnson. Russell B., 67 Johnson, Ruth, 358 Johnson, Sandy, 279 Johnson. Shirley. 389 Johnson, Simone. 374. 397 Johnson, Virginia, 301, 317, 347. 374 Johnson. Vivian. 289 Johnson. AVarren. 283 Johnston, Barbara. 299 Johnston, Beverly, 302 Johnston, Dorothy, 294 Johnston. Randy. 313 .Tohnston. Yvonne. 319 Johnstone. Robert. 178. 274. 377 Jones. Alvina E.. 67 Jones. Anita, 308 Jones, Betty Jane, 329 .Jones. Blake. 141 Jones. Carol. 325 Jones. Catherine. 400 Jones. Charles, 268 .Tones, Dolores, 304 Jones, Donald. 270 Jones. Edward. 386 Jones, Elizabeth, 376 Jones, Dean Ernest M., 41 Jones. Gloria. 296, 301 ■lones, Howard, 268 .Jones. .John. 2S3 Jones. Judy. 298. 367 Jones. Les. 280. 378 Jones, Lucille, 67, 299, 339 Jones, Madeline, 113, 335, 356, 370, 389 414 Jones, Murilyti, .O-l Jones, Mary, ' Ml Jones. Moxene. 2: H Jones. Owen. :i-6 Jones, I ' litricia, 2yi), 382 Jones. Phyllis Joyce. 67, 338, 385 Jones, Robert, 267, 269. 395 Jones. Robert E.. 67. 187 Jones, Ruth. 295 Jones. Stanley. 283 Jones. Viola. 135 Jones. Col. William H., 33, 192 Jolly, Beverly. 319 Joost, iIliam. 272 Jordan. Conrad, 326 Jorgenson, Bob, 210, 212, 359 Jorgenson, Gloria. 301 Jorgenson, Harriet. 113, 117. 133. 356 Jorgenson, Linda J. 67, 374. 397 Joseph. Lt. Col. Henrv B.. 193 Josephson. Milton, 278 Joslyn, Robert. 270 Josucks, Esther, 937 Juday. Kathleen, 325 Judson. Richard, 261 Jndy, H. C. 174 Judy, Harry. 17S Judy, Shirley. 294 Julien, J ' lorence, 3S0 Jungers, Francis, 67, 187, 262, 394 Junior I. F. C. 378 Junior Officers. 84 Junior Panhellenic, 379 Junior Prom. 158 Junior Prominents. 85 K Ivaarlius, .losepli. 1. 2 Kat ' er. Howard. 263 Kain. 1 )orna. 327, 373 Kaiser. Gladys. 377 Kaiser, Patricia, 300 Kaldal, Jim, 88, 99,261 Kaler, Arthur, 182, 269, 394 Kalina, Wallace, 2.S2 Kalk, LaVelle, 304, 313, 398 Kameron, Bette Mae. 300 Kamholz, W. F... 341 Kanim. Tom, 359 Kane. Rob, 272 Kangas, Kay, 288, 304 Kappa Alpha Theta. 301 Kappa Delta. 302 Kapiia Kappa Gamma. 303 Kappa .Sigma, 160. 269 Karabich. Marv, 295, 366 Karamatic, Tony, 326 Karney, Jean F., 67. 293 Karnofsky, Mildred. 369 Karpenic. Emil. 231, 232 Karr, Mrs. Payne, 49 Kastrup, Thorkild V., 67, 176 Kaszychi, George, 326 Katterman. Don, 321, 334. 364, 372, 385 Kauffman, John, 267 Kauffman, Joyce M., 67. 288. 293, 361 Kawai. Lulianne, 329 Kawasaki. Sue, 329 Kay, Jeni, 312, 313 Kazmick, Helen, 135 Kearns, William, 381 Keenan, Verne, 261, 371 Keene, Fred, 268 ICeenholts, Kd., 2,S2 Keeney, Donald, 206 Kehner, Mai ' ianna, 3.X5 Keightly, I ' hyllis, 316 Keiter, George, 178. 220. 222. 355, 359 Keith, Polly, 303 Keizlach, Reva, 402 Keldson, Donna, 296 KelU ' hor, Elise, 113. 116, 298, 356 Keller, Eoline, 388,390 Keller, George. 277 Keller. Richard, 263 Kelley, Loo, 327, 373 Kelly, Lois, 312, 325 Kelly, Mary. 293. 361 Kelly, Pat, 317, 374 Kelsey, Patricia, 2 93, 361 Kelton, Robert. 102. 326 Kendall, Virginia, 67. 296 Kenkman, William 279 Kennedy, Don, 273 Kennedy, Florren, 208, 261, 359 Kennedy, Herbert S., 67, 187, 282, 336 Kennedy, Jackie, 306 Kennedy, John. 273 Kenney, Carol, 397 Kenney. Irene F., 67, 292 Kent, James. 262 Kerchen, Anne, 302 Kernan, Jack, 386 Kerr, Janis, 295 Kershaw, Marilyn R.. 298 Kessler, Saul, 386 Ketzlach, Reva, 369 Key-Wend, 315 Khan, Chan. 380 Khandke. Rajarams, 322, 3Y2, 394 Kidwiler, Donald, 266 Kienberger. Walter K., 67, 370, 386 Kiehnoltz, Lorraine, 31 S Kienholz. ' irginia, 31S. 377 Kikume. Lawhaii, 372 Kil bourne. .lactjueline, 302 Kiley, Margaret, 297 Kilgore, Donald, 272 Kiln Huibling. 43 Kilner, Patrick, 267 Kimball, L. E., 174, 182, 386 Kime, Merle, 277 Kime, Patricia, 372 Kimsey, Lucretia, 308 Kineaid. I ' ollv, 364, 373 Kindfater, Emma, 290 King. Arden R., 341 King. Callie Catherine, 2 90 King. Grant, 380 King. Helen Laughlin, 67, 294 King, Jane, 303, 347 King. Jean H.. 67, 306, 351 King. Mary. 306. 379 King. Paul. 386 King. Robert. 321, 346 King. R. T., 394 King, Roy. 270 King. Tracy. 377 King. Virginia L.. 67, 334, 337 Kingston, Sylvia, 299 Kintner, Robert. 271 Kipple, Helen. 341 Kipple. William, 394 Kingsbury, Donabel N., 67, 343. 387, 391, 395 Kinney, Jack, 283 Kinney, Luella, 309 Kirbach. James, 140 Kirback, Jim, 269 Kircliner, George, 105, 148 Kirk, Harley. 261 Kitchen. Klarise, 327, 374 Kjelsted, Xels, 175 KJosness, Daniel, 3 94 Klaas, Joe, 67, 81, 142, 345 Klarich, Dorothy, 125, 304, 361 Klausner, Florence, 305 Klein, Pauline, 289, 366 Klein, Max, 265 Kline, Athalie. 377 Kline, Scott. 274. 381 Klophel. Bea. 312 Klotz, Edward, 261 Klueas, Everett 10., 67, 187, 269 Klumb, .Jack, 277 Knapp, Erwin. 322 Knapp, Jean. 2 93 Knapi), Ruth, 293 Knapp. Sara. 296 Knight, Harr ' , 89 102, 104, 2S0 Knight, Lester, 270 Knight, Robert, 346 Knisley, Kay, 304. 358 Knisely, Wade, 152 Knoff, Joan. 296. 380 Knowles, Geoi-ge. 280 Knowles, .James. 261 Knowles. Richard. 326 Knowles. Robert, 182, 261 Knudsen, Cal, 280 Knudson, Bob. 222 Knudson, Janice, 347 Knudson, Theodore X.. 68, 187, 280, 336, 3H3 Knudson. Oswald, 182 Knuze. Mary. 374 Kobernick, Carol, 304 Koch, Raymond, 182 Koe, Kenneth, 322, 377 Koeine, Laird, 123,263, 383 Kolb. Keith, 267 Kolster, Ina, 361 Kooch, Jeanne, 307 Koopman. Hetty, 388 Koosar, Donald, 381 Kopta, Robert, 231, 359 Koren, Velma, 397 Korp, Jack, 182, 269 Kori)i, Doris M., 67, 152, 293, 343, 395 Korsak, Victor, 385 Kosa. IJenjamin, 261 Kriskab, Lyle, 222 Kostal, Carl, 261 Koiterman, Walter, 182, 269, 336 Kowals, Jeannette, 67, 305 Kraft, hob, 374 Kraft, Howard, 374 Krahn, Robert. 176, 282 Krakovskv, Chuck, 22l, 222, 278. 359 Krakovsky, David, 68 Kramer, Legion, 323 Kraule, Glorie, 290 Krause, Vivian, E. J., 68, 374 Kreager, Beverly, 295 Krehbiel, Shirley, 303 Kreide, Alice, 308 Kreide, Margaret, 308 Krems, Alex, 340, 386 Kreutz. Shirley, 387. 397 Kriebel, Robert, 263 Kreiger, Delores, 307 Krieger, Sylvia. 290, 370 Krippner, Jeanne, 2 97 Kristiansen, Richard, 270, 396 Kristoferson, Al, 260 Kroba, Tony, 269 The Name and Place You Recognize for Leading Men ' s Fashions • Varsity Town Broadslreet Timely Fashion Park Campus Togs Stetson Dobbs Wilson Bros. l L, Mart in Zckmann UNIVERSITY STYLE CENTER 1310E. 4Sth MEIrose 2250 Botay 5( U by Darolf McGregor Ar roiv Manhattan Jantzen B. V. D. Scandals Coopers Interwoven Gilbert Hose Hikock Alligator in Araditional . . . . or JVjLoaern It need not be old to have tradi- tional flavor it need not be new to be modern. Whatever your furnishing preference, traditional or modern, see GRINNELL McLEAN Home Furnishers 4315 University Way YOUR CLEAN COLLEGE CLOTHES AT METROPOLITAN Launderers— Cleaners Furriers CALL MAIN 0050 Krohn, Harbara, 293. 396 Kruger, Uora, 325 Krum, Gcrry. 303 Krupski. Eiiwarii, 340, 341, 3S5 Kruse, Jane. 303 Kuchenbiich. Bi-tte. 292 Kuchner, Louise, 2 93 Kuebler, Helen, 68, 307 Ivuehner. Margaret Louise, 68 Kuflil, Joy, 327 Kuhn, C. H., 174 Kulin. Carl, 182 Kuhn. William. 381 Kuhn.s, Xal. .■:i;:. 321 KuLseth, Madlyiie. 29U Kulzer. Janet, 301 Kumm, Lorraine, 297 Kumnier, Robert, 263 Kumpf, MarJDrie. 293 Kuunecke, Walter, 261 Kuns, Carolyn, 306 Kurley, Joan, 306 Kurtz, Jack, 282 Kuzina, Clarence. 381 Kiizmick, Helen, 293. 361 Kuznetz, Morton, 278 Kyle, Stanley. 326 Lackmore, Lucius, 182 231, 359 Ladd, Bernice, 309 Ladd, James H., 182 Ladum, Edward, 273 Laffaw. John E., 187, 231, 232. 269, 359,394 Lagerquist, June L., 68, 308, 397 Lagerquist, Nancee L., 304 Laken, Doris, 361 Lakie, Helen, 397 Lainhart, Betty, 295 Lainhart, Donald, 279 Lainhart, Willaim, 279 Lakiu, Max. 326 Lake, Donald, 182 Lallas, Anna, 327 Lamar, Florence, 327, 391 Lam, Beatrice, 339 Lamb, Loys, 277 Lambda, Chi Alpha, 270 Lamda Kappa Sigma, 338 Lamda Rho, 351 Lambert, Harry. 279 Lambert, Melvin H 377 Lambert, Richard, 349 Lambert, Ruth, 401 Lamon, Marilvn, 131 296 Lampi, Elsie, 371 Lance, Dick, 275 Lande, Philip, 178 Landon, William, 266 Landrum, Jolin, 279 Lane, Charis, 390 Lane, David, 279 Lane, Joseph. 279 Lang, Howie. 277 Lang. Patricia, 303 Langdon, Laura, 317, 374 Langland, Dwayne. 270 Langrell, Betty, 298 Lang.ston, Donald. 270 Lanning, Ruth M., 68, 402 Lape. Anna Marie, 299 Larkin, Geneva, 385 Larsen, Betty, 316, 370 Larsen, Floyd, 381 Larsen, Judy, 297. 34 2 Larsen, Naomi, 124, 289 Larson, Edward, 273 Larson, Herbert, 263 Larson, Richard. 381 Larson, Roberta A., 68, 221, 222, 268 Larson, Roderick, 178 Larson, William, 381 Laschinger, Patricia, 135, 294 Latimer, Arthur, 178, 272 Latimer, Marlice, 301 Latla, Jo Anne, 68, 304 344, 361 Latzkar, Louise, 397 Lauber, Charles, 134, 135, 226, 261, 359 Lauber, Shirley, 289 Laudan. l-Jimor. 294 350, 351, 374 Lauer, Dean Edward H., 24, 101 Laughner, Jack, 225 Lauritsen, Alfred, 272 LaUHCh, Bryson, 285 Lathers, Louis, 187 Lathrop, Chester, 182 Laval, Joan, 14 7 Lavell, Janeth, 53, 68, 105, 288, 297 Lavell, I ' atricia. 135, 297 Lavelle, George A., 68 Lavelle, Louise, 301 Laverty, Bruce, 178. 282, 333, 336, 393 La Violette. Claris, 374 Law, Richard, 322 Lawes, Eileen, 388 Lawhead, William, 263 Lawrence, Caroline, 400 Lawrence, Charles W., 146 Lawrence, Nancy, 290 Law School, 38, 39 Lawson, Addaleine. 397 Lawson, Helen, 60, 109, 351, 352, 354, 366 Lawson, Irwin P.. 68 Lawton, Nancy, 303 Lawton, Jean, 306 Lawton, Raymon E., 68, 130, 270 Lawty, Rachel, 397 Lawver, Howard G., 68, 270 Lawver, Mildred L., 61, 68, 99, 312, 354, 38,, 391 Laverty, Bruce Ross. 333 Lay. Warren, 283 Layton, Irvin, 278 Lead better, George V., 68 Leader, Albert, 176,282 Leader Jr., Douglas 268 Leauy, Kathleen. 350 Leary, Patricia, 308 342 Leavitt, Barbara, 298 LeDeck, Marjorie, 319 LeBrier, O. J., 371 Lectures, 151 LeCocq, Mary. 300 Ledlie, James, 268 Lee, Chun-yu, 322, 36; Lee. Edward. 182 Lee. Elizabeth. 131. 3il Lee, Helen, 389 Lee, Lila, 68, 289 Lee, Nels, 270 Lee, Robert, 178, 263 Lee, Ted, 271 Lee. Tom. 279 Leek, Geraldine, 306 Leek, Geraldine, 306 Leek, Wm.. 25 9. 282 Leese, Marion. 302 Lefkow, Leonard. 278 LeFors, Dolores. 301 Legs. Mary. 397 Leggat, Jene. 124. 289 LeiDly, Anne Marie, 361, 371 Leland B. Dobb, 333, 365 LeLong, Alberto, 322 LeMier. Emanuel, 279 Lemman. Robert, 263, 357, 359 Lemon, Lois Jean, 313, 347, 377, 385 Leneau, Paul, 275 Lenhard. Donald, 182 Lenington. Richard, 276 Leonard. Elinor. 293 Leonard, Helen, 299 Leonard. Larry. 326 Leopold. Norman, 278 Lere, Klarese, 377 Lerine, Sybil. 125 Lerner, Ben, 68, 349 Lesher, Jack, 264, 396 Lesher, Jeri, 301, 379 Levengood, Robert, 178 Levenson, Samuel J„ 68 Levi, Lois, 147 Levin, Donald, 278 Levin, Sybil. 302 Levesque, Donald, 270 Lew, Dorothy, 361 Lew, Helen. 361 Lewin, Jean. 291 Lewis, Arlene, 291 Lewis, Donald, 326 Lewis, George, 279 Lewis, Irma, B., 68. 315 Lewis, Kenneth, 182, 393 Lewis, I ' auline, 301 Lewis. Priscilla. 381. 400 Lewis. Robert. 272. 349 Le%vis, Walter, 178, 263 Lewkowitz, Saralyn 68, 305 Leyde, Warren, 270 Leyman. Evelyn 327 385 Libbey, Helen, 147 347, 374 Libbey, Joan E., 68. 306, 374 Liberman. Sigmund. 278 Library, Henry Suzzallo, 9, 31 Lichenstein, Robert 3S6 Licke. Thomas. 386 Lida, Dan, 277 Liddle. Al. 282 Lidgate. Doreen W 69. 289, 347 Lieber, Carl H.. 69. 187 235. 271, 351, 359.394 Liebly, Anne. 304 Lien. Carsten M.. 69 174. 175, 176, 270 Lienard. Marguerite 377 Lienesch. John, 386 Lighter, Joyce, 291 385 Liken, Roger, 386 Lillehei, Marv Louise 309 Lincoln. Jean. 297 Lind. Betty. 313. 388 Lind. Duane, 374 Lind. Edna. 327 Lindberg. Beatrice, 295 Lindberg, Bernice. 124 Lindberg. Lawrence, 274 Lindblom, R. E.. 341 Lindgren. Doris Mae. 397 Lindgren. Tlielma L.. 69. 386 Lindley, Don, 275 Lindley, Henry, 385 Lindsey. Doris, 389 Lindsay, Iris, 308 Lindsay. Myra Jean, 69, 167, 288, 301 Lindsey, Doris, 147, 320 Lingafelter. Edward C, 341, 349 Lingerman. Shirley Ii.. 69, 296 Link. Evelyn G., 69 Linkemyer, Harlan, 178, 269 Linn, Irvin. 400 Linsey, Lavonne, 279 Lipman. Davis, 278 Lipscomb, Laura Jane, 315 Lisman. Shirley, 251, 385 416 I Liston, Edward. 4 7 Little, Bob. 280 Little, Patricia, 295 Little, Paul, 34 9 Little, Staff Sgt. William, 193 Livermore, Nancy, 290, 358 Livesey, Helen E., 69, 297 Living Groups. 310-32 ' J Livland, John, 326 Locke, Tlioinas V., 69 Lockliart, Loris. 371 Locksley Hall. 316 Loe. Aase, 29 Loeb, Erica, 369 Loeffler, Alvin Or., 326 Loew, Dean Edgar A,, 32 Loewen, Ed., 374 Logan, Jacqueline J., 69, 374 Logan, Kenneth, 285 Logue, Maurine I., 69, 333, 334, 386 Logue, Myrtle. 386 Lohius. Jack. 272 Lohr. Larry. 269 Lohrc, Larry, 242 Lohrman, Howard, 385 Lomax, Marianne, 306 Long. Allen. 385 Long, Chuke. 362 Long. Harvey. 345 Long, Joe, 34 9 Long, Louise, 147 Long. Marion. 298 Longe, Rodger V.. 69. 187, 261 Longmire, Lloyd, 270 Longtin, Marion, 295 Lonngren, George V., 69, 381 Loo, Chang Hee, 397 Loomis. Elizabeth. 289 Loomis. Gordon, 364, 365 Loop, Verne Keyes, 341 Lorcli, Jeaunette, 302 Lorentz, Robert Charroin, 341 Lorig, Dr. A. N., 343 Lorimer, Al, 229, 263, 359 Lotzker, Louise, 305, 369 Loudon. John P.. 341 Loudin. Marijo. 320 Loughlen, Donna, 374 Loughridge, Donald H.. 341 Loughner. Jack, 228 Lousch, Bryce, 378 Love, Alberta, 314 Love. Don, 274 Love, Gerald, 275 Lovejoy, Eileen, 389 Lovejoy, Jane, 309 Low, Lt. D . S., 173 Lowe, Jack, 272 Lowe, Marjorie. 327 Lowen, Edward, 317 Lowentrout, Carol, 292 Lowthian, Kenneth, 178. 260 Lubbe, Fred, 317, 374 Lucks, Carol, 300 Lucks, Nancy E., 69. 300. 402 Ludwigs, Howard, 271 Luke, Henry, 385 Lumberg, Margaret, Lund, Carol. 303 Lund. Mary E.. 69 Lund. Philo, 182 Lundberg, G. A.. 27 Lundberg, Marian J., 69 Lunde, Marilyn, 302, 397 Lundeen, Helen, 303 Lundquist. Ruth. 377 T.iniUc, Jim. 242, 269, Lunsford, Walter, 270 Lunstedt, Al, 277 Lusior, Dorecn, 307 Lusk, Robert. 269, 334, 340, 385, 386 Luster, Al, 280 Lutes, Eleanor, 315 Luther Club, 370 Lut .vick. Ruth. 389 Lyall. Lillian. 329 Lybeck, Pattie, 307 Lyckman, Curtis, 261 Lyle, Jean, 293 Lyle, Ronald. 277, 385 Lymburn, Jean, 319 Lynch, Molly, 306 Lynch, Robert R., 69, 272 Lynch, William, 182, 273 Lynn, Betty, 388 Lyon, Thelma, 374 M McAdams, Laura. 350 McAd oo. Benjamin I- ., 69, 380 McAllister, Nadine, 315 McAllister, Richard M.. 69, 392 McAtee, Connie, 329 McEride, Jean Carolyn. 69. 293, 372 McBride, George, 268 McBride. Hermie. 274 McCall. Dorothy, 103, 157, 306 McCann, Richard, 261, 396 McCaffrey, Mary, 300 McCarthey, Ray, 261 McCarthy, Charles, 272 McCarthy, Jack, 280 McCarthy, Jay. 277 McCarthy, J. L., 341 McCarthy, Josei h. 34 ' J McCarthy, Jean, aoii McCarthy, Ray, 176 McCaslin, Carole, 308 McCaslin, Dorothy, 327 McCauley, James, 326 McClellan, Malcolm, 139 McCole. Sheila, 302 McColley, Myron, 281 McCoUom, Jane, 301 McConahey, James, 99 McCord, Harriet, 303 McCormick, Charlotte L., 69, 312 McCormick, Fred, 280 McCormick, Thomas, 282 McCormick, William, 263 McCoughneliey, Norman, 270 McCoy, Polly E,, 69, 289 McCrary, Joan, 124 McCready. Shirley, 377 McCuUough, Robt.. 245, 277 McCurdy, James G., 353 McCurdy, Margaret, 319 McCurdy, Thomas, 266 McCutcheon, Robert, 385 McDaniel, Bill, 280, 386 McDannold, Nancy, 300 McDole, Joe, 262 McDonald, Alice, 299 McDonald, Betty F., 70. 297 McDonald, Bonnie Mae, 69, 298 McDonald, Don, 271 McDonald, Jack, 270 McDonald, Jean F.. 69 Mi ' Dcjiialcl. KathrynA., 70, 294 McDonald, Lloyd, 270 McDonald, Lorraine, 296 McDonald, Margaret, 329 McDonnell, Lawrence, 34 9 McDonough, Nancy, 306 McDougall, Dorecn, 385, 390 McDougall, Glen, 345 McDougall, John, 323 McEUiott, Gloria, 390 McElroy, Alicia, 297 McElrov, William, 264, 313 McElhoe, Forrest, 326 McEwan, L. H., 341 Mcl ' ' arlane, Robert L., 70, 272 MctFale, Joyce, 320, 3S9 Mc(ialliard, Sara, 374 McGauvran, Theodore, 270 McGhee, Robert, 277 McGibbon, Allan, 279 McGogy, Duane, 264 McGoldrick, Patricia, 298 McGovern, Mary, 300 McGovern, Bill. 103. 178, 198, 206, 209,271, 353, 355, 359 McGregor, Dolores 1., 70, 397 McGrew, Marion L., 70, 296 McGuffin, Joanne, 289 McGuinness, Grace E., 70, 397 McGuinness, Margaret, 316 McGuire, Gene, 275 McGuire, Patricia A., 70, 312 Mcllraith, Glenna, 131 Mcllraith, Laurel, 377 Mclnnis, Virginia, 303 Mcintosh, Capt. Howard D.. 33, 172, 185 Mcintosh, Kenneth W., 70, 263, 393, 395 Mcintosh, Sara, 377 Mclntyre, Jan., 103, 158, 303, 339 Mclntyre, Ru.ssell, 182 Mclntyre, Shirley, 114, 125, 307, 337 Mclntyre, Jr., Sidney, 70, 281, 394 Mclvar, George, 283 McKay, Dorothy, 304 McKay, Georgiannc, 347 McKay, Robert, 178 McKay, Thomas, 386 McKechnie, Frances G.. 70, 78, 102, 288, 294, 354 McKee, Lawrence, 269 McKee, Roland, 211, 383, 396, 400 McKeever, Madge, 125, 302 McKenna, Jean. 396 McKenzie, Donald H., 29 McKenzie, Dorothy, 296 McKeorn. Kathleen, 307 McKevitt, Mary, 300 McKinley. Donna. 309 McKinnan. Mrs. Gregor. 377 McKinney, Robert, 182. 263 McKinstry, Geneva, 307 McKulla, Kay, 327,334 BECKY HUNT - The Children ' s Shop 4710 UNIVERSITY WAY A Child ' s Paradise IN THE WILSONIAN 417 Zo ( xaiw Qi ons on i Q com Qi on of another year. We ' ll be looking forward to seeing you next fall University Chicken Pie 4546 University Way EV. 0430 7 S ye Ifacc c e ARE HERE Saddles Loafers Clogs Sandals Flats YEACKEL ' S Kis er Brown Shoes 4507 University Way MEIrose 7445 McLaughlin. Beverlv, 385. 388 McLaughlin. Gloria. 2;i7 McLauKhlin. Katherine 2!I3 McI.aiiKlilin. Robert. 263 McLaiiglilin. William, 270 McLean. Evelyn. 2!in McLean. Margaret. 324, 325 McLean. Suds. 85. 158, 272, 359, 355 McLenilon, Stuart, 273 Mcl-ennan, Loretta, 371 McLeod. Xorman ! .. 70. 266 McMackin. .limmie. 2 it 9 McMahon, Davis. 107 McMahon. Mary, 3 97 McManama, Gerrv. 277 McManes, Marjory, 371 McManes, Vivian, 388 McMaster, Phvllis. 293 McMillan. Peggy. 303 McMinn. Bryan T.. 341 McMinn. Stephanna. 301 McMorris. Kate B., 70. 298 McMurray. Fuzz. 387 McMurraj-. Loras. 380 McNabnev. Richard. 396 McKair. Cliff. 130 McXair. Donna M.. 70, 293. 397 McXall, Kay, 358 McXamara, Bettv Lou. 3 97 McN ' amara. John. 282 McXamara. Richard W.. 70. 133. 175. 177, 267 McXamee. Larry. 260 McXeal, n ' arren, 182 McX ' eese, Agnes, 374, 391 McXeil. Warren. 262 McXeil. U ' ayne. 269 McXeill. Deraljean. 102. 312. 319 McXeilly. Bill. 261 McXichols. Jim. 225 McXicoll, Alistre, 285 . IcXulty, James, 174. 182. 231. 232. 281 McPain. Connie. 374 McPherson. Ann. 99, 104 McPherson, Mary, 361 McPherson, Walter, 182 McQueen, Lawrence, 326, 381 McQueen, Margaret, 397 McRae, J. E.. 98, 99 McRae, Martha, 303 Maas, Irene, 250, 377 MacDonald, Don. 240. 381 MacDonald. Evelvn M., 70. 3 75 MacDonald, Donald. 238 MacDonald, Marian, 302, 397 MacDonald. Sally. 297 MacDougall. Becky, 301 MacGregor House, 326 Machan, Billie, 376 Maciukiewicz. Lottie, 290 Mackay, Jerri, 125, 290 Mackay, Mary, 371 Mackenzie, Donald H., 29, 101, 353 Mackey, Edward, 313 Mackey, Hallie, 178, 228 Mackie, Robert. 271, 396 Mackin, J. H.. 341 MacKinnon, Merle, 302 MacLane, Mrs. Lillian, 350 MacXichoIs, Jim, 229, 359 MacXichoIs, Lucia, 299 MacPherson, Ann, VO, 292, 354 MacQuarrie, Frances, 391 Madden, Bonnie. 315 Jiaddo.x, Dick R., 70, 267 Maddux, Pete, 313 JIadison, Xorma, 293 Madison, Paul, 259. 274 Madgrigal Singers. 14, Madsen, Arne, 238, 2 ( 2 Madsen, llene, 105, 113, 111, 298, 356 Mad.-ien, liuth, 3U2 AlaUson, Glenwood, 400 Magill, Benjamin, 276 Maguuson, Jean, 307 Magnusson, G. A., 341 Maguire, Tnomas, 266 Manafiey, J. R., 323 Aialier. Marty, 307, 3il Mahoney, Mary A., 70, 113, lis, 128. 312,344, 354, 371, 3Sr. 389 Main, Gerald, 277 Maines, Bonnie, 300, 379 Makinson. Jimmy, 293, 338, 3i9, 385 Malamutes, 206, 383 Maletis, Mary, 87 Mallicoat, Lt. Comdr, S. H., 173 Mally. Mary, 314 Malmoerg, Donald, 176 Malnericn, James, 274 Malone, Don, 220 Malone, Phil, 105, 277 Maloney, Ann, 303 Maloney, John, 262, 385 Maloney, Marion, 292 Maloney, Robert, 261 Malonev, Thomas E 70, 1S2, 261 Mamer, Patti. 302 Managerial Council, 396 Manchester, Jody, 303, 398 Mander, Linden, 100, 105, 365 Mandich, Walter, 349 Mandley, Fay, 306 Mangan, Margaret, 325 Mangold, Henrv, 271, 394 Mangold, Janet, 296, 379 Mangold, Jeanne, 296 Manini, Marie, 290 371 Mann, Wayne, 268 Manning, Glenna, 299 Manning, Harvev Hawthorne, 33 3 Manning, Suzanne A. 70, 301 Manock, Chesle ' , 276 Manolides. Mary, 302 Mansfield, Bob, 130 Manson, Margery L., 70, 319 Mansion, Pat. 391 Manuala, Margj-, 295 Maples, Bette. 1, 70, 131, 296, 337 Mapson, Frank, 138 Mar. Ming. 322 Maraw. Lyle. 282 Marble. Mary. 303 Marchetti. John B., 70, 326, 393 Marckworth. Dean Gordon. 34. 99. 341, 381 Marcus, Leslie, 178 Mardesich, Xick, 265 Mardon, Marilyn, 298, 333, 335, 366 Margerun, Dick. 232. 273, 359 Margin, Marilyn, 338 Margiotta, . nthony. 274 Margraf, Oscar. 400 Marihugh, Lloyd. 285 Marinakos, Ann, 70, 80, 101, 152. 334, 352, 354, 364, 375 Mark. . 1, 386 Mark, Richard M. 71 351 Markey, Mary, 306 Markham. Aaron, 341 Marler, Irvine, 182 Marquardt, Mary Lou, 299 Marriott, Phoebe, 397 Marroy, Edwin, 270 Marsh, Molly M., 71, 303 Marsh, Pauline. 308 Marshall, Beverly. 358, 388 Marshall, J. R.. 174 Marshall. James S., 71, 178, 182, 231, 232 Marshall, Katherine, 299 Marshall, Kathleen, 90 Marshall, Marilyn, 300 Martin, Arthur W., 341 Martin, Aubrey, 386 Martin, Charles E. 27 Martin Douglas. 275 Martin. Elene, 372 Martin, Fred, 386 Martin, Helen, 309, 377 Martin, Howard, 26, 341 Martin, Jack, 263, 272 Martin, Jean, 292 Martin, Joanne, 375, 377 Martin, Marilyn Everly, 334. 385 Martin, Xancy. 300 Martin, Xorma, 297 Martin, Patricia, 316 Martin, Phyllis, 125, 128, 290, 337. 371 Martin, Richard, 261 Martin, Robert, 371 Martin, Shirlee, 308 Martin, Thomas, 2i9 Martin, Walter, 402 Martinson, Albert, 266, 383 Martyn, Allan. 276 Mason, Howard, 381 Mason, Jean, .320 Mashinter, J., 394 Marugg, Shirley, 90, 124, 294 Mashinter, Harvey, 346 Martin, Wilbur F., 71, 182. 377 Mason, Virginia Anne. 290 Mason, William, 279 Massart, Helen B.. 71. 397 Massey. Martin. 270 Masson. Jean C. 71, 333 Mathav. Elizabeth. 371 Mathews. Barbara. 297 Mathews. Marvis, 296 Mathias, Albert. 370 Mathies, James. 346. 349 Mathieson, Patricia, 304 Mathieu, Ann. 128. 337 Mathis. Marilyn, 86, 105, 119, 125. 131,290, 333, 337. 356 Mathson, Dorothy, 358 Mathson, Dotti, 317, 364, 374 Mathy, Leonard. 362 Matlock. Mary Lou, 374, 388 Matney, Charles. 261 Matson, Lois, 318, 377 Matson, Ruth, 293 418 Matsiula, BesKie, 314 ilatsumoto, Dan. 396 MatterKdortf. Werner. Mattliaei, ( ' .corse. 271 Matthew, tJlorla. 351 Matthews. Clarence, 71, 393 Mattson, Donna, 295 Mattson, Glenn, 271 Matzdorf, Nancy. 124. 298 Maule, Jackie. 292 Maulsby. Robert. 274 Maurer, Margery, 293 ilaus, Roberta, 294. 351 Maiisolf, Robert, 372 Maxwel l, Harriet, 304 May, Charles C, 47 May, Marilyn, 290 May. Robert, 400 May, Virginia, 379 Mayer, Lola, 102, 361 Mayer, Xadine, 290 Mavfield, Wayne, 1S2, 383 Mayle, Ruth, 397 Maylott, Viola, 317. 374. 397 Mayo. Peggy, 320 Mazienko, Donald, 176, 268 Mead, Wade, 261 Meade, Walter. 349 Meader, Milton, 326 Meaney, Frances, 302 Means, Frances, 303 Means, Robert E.. 71. 1S7. 281, 346, 395 Meany Hall, 9 Meanv, Rita, 71. 128. 302. 344 Mears. Robert. 71, 281 Medak, Shirley, 292 Medical School, 40, 41 Medley, Virginia, 302 Meier, Erma, 316, 397 Meighen, Norma Gene, 358 Meisnest, Mary. 301 Meissner, Vern, 268 Meister, Shirley, 296 Meixner, Harry, 267, 385 Mells. Miriam, 293 Melovidoft , Alexander, 282 Melton, Jean, 104, 110, 111, 301. 356 iMelton. Virginia, 302 Melville, Margaret, 315 Menashe, Beulah, 305 Manashe, Solomon, 177 Mendenhall, James, Menely. William, 394 Menhasle, Sol, 71 Men ' s Public Discussion, 153 Menuhin. Yeliudi. 150 Mercer, .Jim. 272 Merchant. Joan, 293 Merklinghaus, Otto, 71, 402 Merrick, Capt. Arthur W., 193 Merrill, Clinton, 276 Merrill, Mary E., 308 Merry, Maydee, 388 Meserve, Maurine, 327 Messingale, Jean, 318, 377 Metcalfe, Mary Jane, 313, 347 Metz, Sandra, 315 Metzger, Ann, 294 Meyer, Marjorie, 309 Meyer, Orville, 71, 187, 280, 333, 336 Meyer, Shirley, 298 Meyer, William, 182 Meyers, Blake, 260 Meyers, George. 355. 359 Meyers, Gerald. 321 Meyers. Sally. 289 Michael. Edward, 175, 182, 398 Michael, l- ' ranz 11., 26, 102 Michael, .fanet. 315. 372 Michaels. Paul. 275 Michalaek. Louis. 340 Michas. Cleo, 71, 292 Michela, Joseph, 17S Michelson. Harland. 326 Michleck. Louis. 3S5 Michola. .Toe. 326 Mickelson. I es. 71, 271 Mil-kens. Paul. 385 Middlebrook. William, 209, 279, 383, 396 Middlestate, Margaret, 71, 397 Middlestate, Marv, 303 Middlesworth. Shirlee, 306 Midtsatre, Joranne. 71. 147. 317, 347, 379 Mikalson, Robert, 244, 269 Mikalson. Roy, 243,244 269 Miles, Harry, 279 Miles, Roger, 175 Millard, Linda, 296 Miliary, Ernestine, 327 Miller. Aileen. 71. 2SS. 289, 337, 354 Miller, Aven, 178, 269 Miller, Betty. 307 Miller. Bill. 282 Miller, Charles. 340, 385 Miller, Donna, 312. 319 Miller, Dori, 307 Miller, Douglas, Gr., 326 Miller, Elroy, 381 Miller, Frank, 374 Miller, Fred, 272 Miller, Freda, 389 Miller. Gladys, 305 Miller, Helen, 372, 387, 390 Miller, Howard. 71. 374. 398 Miller, James, 265 Miller, Marcia, 71, 289 Miller, Martin, 71, 380 Miller. Robert. 370 Miller, Virginia, 315 Miller, Winlock W.. 23 Millet. Denise. 305, 369 Million, Theodore L., 71 Mills, Archie, 381 Mills, Robert, 381 Mills, Sally, 299 Milne, Jean, 297, 335 Milroy, Walter, 359 Milsted, Margie, 297 Mines Annex, 15 Mines Hall, 43 Mines Society, 400 Minetta, John, 270 Minor, Jack, 280 Minor, Lois, 290 Miovski, Christina, 71, 337, 344, 389 Miovski, Louie, 333 Mirriani, Williain, 275 Mitchell, James, 268, 381 Mitchell, Virginia C, 71 Mlodenich, Roseanne, 397 Moak, Wiletta, 72, 290 Moats, Grace, 374 Mobley, Vincent, 323 Moceri, James, 34 9 Mock, Priscilla, 290 Mock, Velma, 325 Moe, Phyllis, 308 Moen, George, 182 Moffat, John, 263 Moffat, Nancy, 327, 390 Moffat, Shirley, 296 Moffatt, Peg, 374 Moffatt, Ty, 158, 272 Mohrer, Hilde, 369, 386 Mi.lnar, I ' erenc, 138 Monnie, Patricia, 307 Monroe, George. 267 Monschien. Larry, 284 Mousey, Vivian, 307 Montague, Muriel, 294 Mcmtbroussous, Alice, 125, 307 Montgomery, Donald, 385 Montgomery, Joyce, 327 Montgomery. Margcr.v 302 Montross. Jr.. H., 3S6 Mooney. Molly. 301 Moore. Bob. 203. 271. 355. 359 Moore. Daniel. 177 Moore. Dinty. 72. 276 Moore, Donald. 269 Mooi-e. Donna. 329 M oore. Dudley. 275 Moore. Eugene. 282 Moore. Grace. 401 Moore. .lane. 375 Moore. Margaret. 295. 376 Moore. Marvin. 274 Moore. Patricia. 304 Moore. Richard, 279, 376 Moore, Robert B.. 72 Moore. Roberta. 300 Moore. Vance. 375 Moores, Ken. 272 Moores. Madison. 272 Morantes. Herman Tex. 243 Moraw. Bruce. 313 More. Charles C. 341 Morello, Gloria. 327 Moreman. Lee. 282 Morgan. Barbara, 116. 307. 316. 356 Morgan. Edward. 211. 396 Morgan. Frances. 2 92 Morgan. Gerald. 386 Morgan. Marolyn. 293 Morgan, Patricia. 309 Morgan. Willard. 175. 178. 398 Morgenthaler. Albert. 268. 370 Morhous. Carol. 302 Moriarity. Vivian. 316 Moriartv. Charles. 271. 378. 383 Moriartv, Patricia, 292 Moritz, Margaret. 347 Morrill. Margaret. 303, 377 Morris, Charles, 281 Morris, Frank. 275 Morris. Jack. 385 Morris. Martha, 317.374 Morris, Mary, 289 Morris. Robert, 261 Morrison, Albert. 2S1 Morrison. Boj ' d. 267 Morrison. Donald . 72, 187, 262, 336, 351 Morrison .Tack. 178. 269 Morrison. Margaret. 319 Morrison. Noanie. 296 Morrison. Raeburn R.. 72. 2SS. 296 Morrow. Dave. 374 Morrow. Web. 280 Mortar Board. 352 Morton. Sylvia. 305 Morton. Wesley. 260 Mosich. Harvey F.. 282 Mosich. Harold. 282 Mossafer, Bernice L.. 72, 391 Mossafer, Sam, 386 Mostosky, Pat, 135, 295 Mottet, A. L.. 341 Motteler. I el. 265 Motteler. Howard. 182 Moulton. R. W., 341, 394 Moulton, Ralph, 349 Mount, Dorothy, 289 MountjoN ' , M.ai-garet A., 72, 401 Mouson, Tkod, 277 Mowry, Warren E.,341, 374 atnv2u5 rauotlte6 m Dresses, Suits, Coats, Sportswear and Millinery from iX Helen Rickert ' s well chosen collection 1212 E. 45TH In the University District Western PRINTING COMPANY Jo ine ±rin ting 2100 Fifth Ave. MAin 6302 419 METROPOLITAN THEATRE Coming Stage Attractions July 15 -21,lnclu. ' ' MERRY WIVES of WINDSOR ' ' • with Charles Cobuin - Jessie Royce Landis EVENINGS: Moin Floor: $3.75; Balcony $3.13, $2.50; 2nd Bal- cony $1.25. MATINEES: Moin floor: $3.13; Bolcony $2.50, $1.88; 2nd Bal- cony $1.25. Prices including tax. July 21 - Aug. 4, Incl. Martha John SCOTT BEAL The VOICE of The TURTLE EVENINGS: Main Floor: $3.75; Balcony $3.13, $2.50; 2nd Bol- cony $1.25. MATINEES: Main Floor: $3.13; Balcony $2.50, $1.88; 2nd Bal- cony $1.25. Prices including tax. UNIVERSITY PRINTING COMPANY 4133 University Way SEATTLE 5 ROY G. ROSENTHAL JOHN H. REID MElrose 0075 Mowry, Wayne, 2C5 Moyle. Pat, 131, 309 .Mil I ' lii Kp.silon, 348 Mil. Id, Merle, i )3. 71, 72, ;ili, 322, 355. 402 .Mueller, Donna, 32ii -Mueller. Richard, 17S, 260. 357 Mugg, Arthur, 2S5, 394 Muh.«, Anna r,ee, 342 Mullen, Bill, 349 Mullemeister, Her- mance, 341 Mulligan, Joyce, 327 Mulligan, Mary, 300 Munce, Dorothy M., 72. 31 S Munce. W ' arfield E.. 72. 1S3. 377 Miincl, Dr. Vernon A., 343 Munger, Shirley A., 72, 309, 334, 348, 350, 354, 375 Munn, Marguerite, 385 Muni.s. Elilnn. 400 Munro. Jean. 301 Munro, Joanne. 2S.8. 303 Munz, Doris, 313 Munz, Shirley, 313 Murphy, Barhara, 307 Murphy, Kathleen. 339 Murphy. Kay A.. 72. 139, 141. 142. 143, 297 Murray. Keith. 322 Murry, John. 279 Murray. Larry. 17S Murphy. Marian A.. 358 Murray, Marilyn. 303, 309 Murray, Patricia. 292, 29S Music. Drama and Debate, 136-153 M -ers. Lucille H.. 72, 2S9. 300, 334, 385 Myers, Marcia, 300 Myer, Robert, 269 Myers, Shirley. 303 Myhre, Phillip, 270 Myland, Louise, 291 Myllenbeck, Wes, 261 N NROTC, 176-1S3 NRTC Choir. 146. 161 XROTC Radio Club. 398 N ' ace, Gina. 397 Nachtwey. Layona, 371 Nadkarni, Prabhakar, 322 Nagel, Stanley, 278 Naismith, Zeta, 385, 390 Nakashima, Sadako, 385 Xashen, Norman, 107, 264 Naslund, Gordon A.. 72, 187, 210. 212. 216, 237, 260, 359 Nass. Richard, 180 Nattrass, Muriel, 72 Navone. Al, 275 Nayy, 170-189 Navy Life, 188, 189 Navy Officers, 172, 173 Navy Ring Dance, 184. 185 Nayer, . mar Nath. 322 Neal, Anne, 371 Nece, Gordan, 374 Xeel, Lorraine. 309 Neeley, Ina, 391, 401 Neidenreip. Chris, 262 Neidhard, Charlene, 389 Nei.s, Barbara, 303 Neilson, Donald. 180 Neiman, Shirley, 119, 289, 356 Nelsen, Bill, 262 Nelson, Alice K., 72, 174 Nelson, Arthur, 180,282 Nelson, Bernadine R., 72 Nelson, Betty. 288, 304 Nelson, Beverly, 300 Nelson, Charles, 277 Nelson, Daphne, 142 Nelson, Doris, 90, 306 Nelson, E. J., 27 Nelson. Eleanor, 320 Nelson. Emil, 275 Nelson, livelyn, 377 Nel.son, Harriet, 388 Nelson, Helen, 305 Nelson, Loren, 374 Nelson, Lucile, 388 Nelson, Marjorie, 117, 303 Nelson, Mary, 306 Nelson, Marj ' Pat, 119, 307. 356 Nelson, Nancy, 300 Nelson, Norman, ISO Nelson, Ren.a, 305 Xelson, Robert. 198, 204, 208, 268, 359 Nelson, Russell, 1 ' .. 72 270, 321. 346, 394, 395 Nel.son. Shirley. 65, 72. 102. 103, 159, 302, 352, 354. 35S, 361 X ' epom, Marvin. 278 Nepom, Selma, 305 Nerdrum, Cal, 245. 277 Nerland. Art, 275 Nes, .• nne, 372 Nesbitt. John, 340, 385 Neslin, Milan, 278 Ness, Halvor, ISO, 279 Ness, Helen. 296 Nessly. Shirley, 304 Neubauer, Virginia. 33S,3S5 Neubert, Mary, 391 Newberger, Jane, 291, 369 Newkirk, Doroth ' Mae. 334 Newkirk, Lore. 12S. 315 Newahr. Robert. 260 Newhouse, Dean. 48, 99, 101. 102. 105 Newland, Georgianna. 299 Newland. Jack, 279 Newman Club, 371 Newman Hall, 314 Newman, Jean, 309 X ' ewman, Porter A., 72, 282, 394 Newman, Shirley, S5 Newsome. Larr.y, 261 Newsonie. Jr., Laurie O., 72, 177 Newton, Nancy, 309 Nicely, Gloria, 292 Nicholls, Cathleen. 293 Nichols, Charles. 262 Nichols. Dean, 285 Nicholson. Dorothy, 400 Nicholson. Mary Ann, 298 Nickolson. Norma, 263 Nichons, Cathleen. 293 Nicola. Nanc.v, 302 Nicholas, Alta. 307 Niederle. Ottilie, 301 Nielsen, Norma. 3S5 Nielson. Arnold, 346, 349 Nielson, Donna, 301 Niemann, Helen L., 72, 319 Niemi, Sylvia A., 72. 389 Nieradzik, William. 264 Niesz. Pat. 85. 102. 103, 110, 152, 298, 356. 366. 367 Nilsen, Ruth, 388 Nilsen. Sylvia, 87. 102, 105, 116, 297, 356 Xilson, Carl, 381 Nilson. Marie, 388 Ninomiya, Ben, 385 Nobel, Leonne, 290 Nobles, Dalw ' n, 164, 303, 361 Noceto, Barbara C, 72 Noe, Jack. 107. 268 Nolan, Frank. 273 Nolan. Mason. ISO Noon, Phil. 349 Noonan. Lolly, 118. 301 Norback, Jacquie, 301 Norberg, Aimee J., 73. 397 Nord, Robert W.. 73, 264 Nordale, Joanne, 377, 318 Nordale, Marilyn, 318, 377 Nordfors, Marv Jane, 304 N ' ordin, John, 259, 273 Nordlund, Virginia, 38S Nordstrom, III, Carl J., 73, 187 Xordwall, Ramona. 139, 292 X ' oren. Donald. 1S3, 377 Norfore, Martin, 341 Noritake. Cyrus, 400 Norris. Dorothy, 308 Norris. Earl R., 341. 349 Norris. Richard. 269 Norrs.Martha, Jane. 306 North, Ed. 277 North. Patty, 294 Norton, Dorothy, 299 Norton. Harry. 272 Norton, John. 202. 359 Norton. Patricia, 299 Xorton, Robert. 400 Xotos, Mary, 361 Xottelmann, R. H., 103 Xovak, Mildred, 338, 385 Nowogroski. Betty. 302 Noyes, Warren. 359 Nudelman, Burton, 278 Xudelman, Donald, 278 Nudelman, Lucille. 135. 139. 291. 342 Nurses Club. 401 Nursing School. 40. 41 Nutley, Nancy. 303 Nutt, Mary Lou. 295 Nygaard, Aileen J.. 73. 296 Nygard, Charles, 326 Nygard. Fred. 326 Nygard. Mariana, 334 Nygreen, Glenn T.. 48 Nygreen, Paul. 372 Nygreen, Ruth, 372, 385 Nyquist, Roger, 270 Oakleu, Virginia, 388 Oass, Jo Ann, 73. 152, 289, 344, 371 Oass, Virginia, 2S9, 371 Oberkitter, Marian. 370 Obst. Eleanor, 307 O ' Brien. Corinne. 294 O ' Brien. James. 371 O ' Brien, Jeanne, 124, 298 O ' Brien, Michael J., 73, 177, 262, 371 O ' Brien, Robert, 365 O ' Brien. Sally. 292 O ' Bryan. Marv Patricia, 298 Ochsner. Alysse. 307 Ocker, . lyerna A., 73. 293 Ocker. Phyllis, 293 O ' Conner. Kav. 101. 122, 123. 158 ' O ' Connor. Patsy, 371 O ' Dell, Dick. 275 Odermat, Rita . rdelle. 308 Odermat. Tolanda. 308 Odland, Patricia. 73, 300 O ' Donnell, John. 385 O ' Donnell, Richard, 285 Oechsli. Hollis, 301 Oechsli, Marion. 301 Oestreich. Genevieve, 374. 377. 397 O ' Farrely. Duane. 261 O ' Flahertv. Pat, 271. 383 Office of Student Affairs. 48 O ' Gieblyn. Ernest J., 73, 183 Ogle, Richard, 281 Ohde, Dorothy, 302 O ' Hearne, Isobel, 298 O ' Hiser, Eric. 282 O ' Hiser, Rodney. 259. 282, 380 Ohnick. Barbara L.. 73. 361 Oien, Florita, 308 Olberg, Barbara, 385 Oles. Stuart. 349 Oliver. Arnold, 341 420 Oliver, Cnrol. 373 OliviT, |)alP. 296 Olivfi-. MiUila, 35S. 3SS Olnistecl, Kugene, 374 Olscliewsky, Henry John. 16 Olsen, Barbara, 2!14 Olsen, Kilt). 242 Olsen, Carl, 180. 3!I3 Olsen, .lean. 3S!i Olsen, .Itianne. 30!) Olsen. Fulton, 2i:3 Olsen, Ralph, 269 Olsen, nay. 269 Olsen, RitaM., 73 Olson, Arnold Hewitt, 73, 394 Olson, Alvin. 3S9 Olson, Arnold, 346 Olson, Carol Anne, 309 Olson, Knlil, 222 Olson, Gilbert, 273 Olson. Lovvene. 374 Olson. Margaret E., 73, 351 Olson, Norman, 380 Olson, Phyllis, 302 Olson, Robert H., 73, 177, 269 Olson, Win, 259, 265 Olzendam, Elizabeth, 300 Olzendam, Frances, 300 Ol .tMidani, Roderio, 272 O ' Mahoney, Gerry, 277 Oman, Esther Leona, 30S Oman, Violet, 296 Omicron Nu, 348 Ondo, Virginia, 314 O ' Neil, George, 275 O ' Neil, Lois, 3SS O ' Neil, Patricia, 306 Oppenheimer, Gerald, 369 Opperman, Jack. 235 Ordal. E. J., 341 Oregon State Beavers, 206 Organizations, 254-402 Ormbrek, Robert. 3S1 Orr. Frederick W.. 27 Orth, Margaret, 290 Orthmann, Margaret, 327 Osberg, Allan Fred- erick, 332, 341 Osborne, Dorothy, 299, 385 Osborne, Elizabeth, 300 Osborne, Jean, 102. 104. 118, 300 Osborn. Stanley. 266 Osbun. Robert. 380 Oseran. Henrv, 284 Oserkoff, Irene, 308 Ostensoe, Arne G., 73, 174, 177, 370 Osterhout, Fred, 180, 198, 200, 261, 359 Ostrander, Clinton, 365 Ostness, Eleanor, 293 Ostness, Olive, 293 Ostrowski, Prospert, 3S1 Ostroot, Pat, 73, 77, 96, 99. 101, 102, 105, 29S. 342 352 354 O ' Suilivan, Eileen, 303 Oswald, Richard, 272 Ottini, Virginia E., 73, 333, 334, 391 Oval Club. 355 Overacker, Gene, 327 Ovens. William. 276 Overall, Edward R.. 73, 177 Overall, Everett, 26S Owen, Barbara, 294 Owens, Dona, 319 Owen, Frank, ISO, 270 Owen, Thomas, 272 Owen, Keith. 269 Oxford, Thomas, 270 Paauw, L)oug, 153 Paavo, Tim. 273 Pacciuer, Robert E., 73, 336. 351, 394 Padfield, Esther, 374 Page, Don, 313. 326, 345 Page. James, 280 Page, W. D., 270 Paige, Gene, 371 Palmer, Dale, 326 Palmer, David, 3S5 Palmer, Marjorie, 293 Palmer, Russell, 285 Panhellenic, 288 Pannett, Murrell, 326 Pan Xenia, 360 Paque, Dale, 377 Paque, Jack, 388 Paquette, Robert G., 341 Pape, Jeannette I., (3 Papln, Joseph, 183, 245, 277 I ' appenfus, Rose, 304 Parietti, Frank, 221 I ' arietti, Walt, 222 Paris, Peggy, 320, 389 I ' ark. Jack, 279 Park, J. M.. 174 Parker, James, 267 Parker, Jeanne, 303 Parker, Jerome, 278 Parker. John, 271 Parker, Maxine, 307 Parker, Robert R., 73, 333 Parkhurst, Walter, 260, 378 Parks, Margaret, 327, 338, 385 Parrington, Hall, 37 Parry, Gwenn ' , 73, 306, 339 Parson, Dorothy, 397 Parsons, James, 385 Pascoe, Robert J., 73, 187, 336, 341, 395 Pashek, Donna, 289. 371 Past, Eileen, 302 Pastell, Daniel L., 341. 346. 349, 351, 394 Patch, Catherine, 313, 400 Paterson, Katherine, 309 Paterson. Walter D., 73,400 Paton, Carol Jean, 317, 374 Patterson, Donald, 269 Pattison, Frank. 268 Patton, Harry, 285 Pattnn, IjCigh, 261 Pattv, Ernest. 400 Pattv. Stanton. 265 Paul, Virginia, 320 Paulicheck, Lois, 327 Payne, Bob. 359 Pavne, James. 3S5 Pavne, Shirley. 389 Peach. Lt. (jg) B. B.. 173 Peach, Samuel ., 74, 277 Peacock, Arlene, 131, 296 Pearson, Betty, 327, 370 Pearson, Erman A., 74, 336 Pearson, Patricia, 298 Pearson, Lt. W. R.. 173 Peck, Don, 269 Peck, Richard, 276 Peck. William L., 74 Peckenpaugh. John, 262 Peden, Beatrice, 296 Peden, Merle, 101, 304, 379 Pedersen, Betty, 370 Pedersen, William, 263 Peele. Carol J., 74 Peffer, Dorothy, 327 Peirce, Betty Rae, 135, 295 Pella, T. J., 371 Pelland, Paul, 326 Pellegrini, A. M., 103 Pelli, Frank, 371 Pelto, Matt, 141 Pelto, Mauri, 273 Pelz. Freda. 343. 350 Pemberton, Patricias, 74 Peniston, Quinton P.. 341 Pennington. Olive. 297 Penny, F velyn M., 74, 99, 312, 319 Peoples, Larry, 285 Perisich, Peter, 321 Perkins, Donald, 385 Perkins, lone, 374, 397 Perkins, Marcia, 113, 114, 131, 296, 356 Perniconi, Nora, 314 Perrault, Jack, 208 Perry, Donald, 279 Perry, Erma, 358 Perrv. Iris, 358 Perry, John, 26S Perry, Robert, 279 Person, Laura .lo, 303 Personnel, 18-91 Petellin. Joyce, 293 Peters, Bill, 222 Peters, Donald, ISO, 261, 346, 398 Peters, Rose, 387 Petersen, Donald E., 74, 263, 276, 357, 394 Petersen, Ray, 266 Petersky, Millard, 284 Peterson, Alice D., 74, 300 Peterson, Bernard, 102, 269 Peterson, Cliff, 269 rvterson, David, 276 Peterson, Donald E., 333, 336 Peterson, Dorothy, 370 Petei ' son, George. 3S(i l eterson, Geraldine, 313 Peterson. Jackie, 292 I eterson, Joyce, 319 I ' eterson, Kenneth, 317, 374 Peterson, Laurel, 370, 327 Peterson, Marilyn, 30ii Peterson, Mary Annette, 74, 29S. 361 Peterson, Mary L., 35s I ' eterson, Merwyn M., 74, 2S9 Peterson, Richard, 266 Peterson, Roger, 267 Peterson, Warren, 175. 183, 398 Petheram, Patricia, 103, 300 Petrie, George C, 74, 313 Petty, Charles, 385, 3S6 Pettyjohn, R. Beverly, 74, 304, 371 Peugh, Lloyd, 275 Pevton, Bud, 261 Pfeiffer, Loretta, 329 Pfeiffer, Richard, 267 Phare, Edith, 316 Pharmacy Club, 384, 385 Pharmacy, College of, 44 Phelan. Jimmy, 199 Phelps, Alice, 316 Phelps, George M.. 74, 187, 282. 336 Phelps. Nancv, 289 Phi Alpha Delta, 349 Phi Beta Kappa, 335 Phi Delta Theta, 271 Phi Gamma Delta, 272 Phi Kappa Psi, 273 Phi Kappa .Sigma, 274 Phi Lambda Upsilon, 3 49 Philbrick, Harold C, 49 Philhellenica, 396 Philip, Barbara L., 74, 300 Philips, Cordelia, 294 Phillips, CleoT., 74, 296 343 Phillips, Martha, 318, 377 Phillips, Mary Jean, 313 Phillips, Pat, 289 Phillips, Phillip, 392 Phillips, Ruth, 299, 358 Phillips, William. 263 Phillipson, Margaret, 3S5, 390 Phi Mu, 304 Phi Mu Gamma, 339 Phinnev, Russell H.,74, 276 Philpott, Betty, 307 Phipps, Fielden, 392 Phipps, Mary, 324. 325. 372 Phi Sigma Iota, 350 Phi Sigma Kappa, 275 Phi Sigma Sigma. 305 Photographers, 130 Phrateres, 387-391 Physics Hall, 14 Pi Alpha 361 Pi Beta Phi, 160. 306 Picha, Janies, 267 Pickard, Delphine, 291 Pickett. Dwana, 299, 373 Pickett, Ed, 374 Pickett, Edwin, 385 Pickett, George, 381 Pickett, Ned, 279, 383 Pickle, Hugh, 349 Pierce, Eugene, 343 Piedalieu. Elois, 292 Pieroni, Nancy, 300 Pifer. Drury A., 43 Pigott, Virginia S., 74, 29S, 332, 343 Pike, Dorothy, 313 IMke, Jeanne, 290 Pi Lambda Theta, 350 Pilcbaril, Daniel ( ' ., 71, 262 inning, Patricia, 291 Pincus, Sylvia A., 74, 288, 305 -MacDOlGALL ' S= SECOND AND PIKE • SEATTLE Saliil( s The HasN iil ' 46 . . , as the store has saluted every graduating class since the Univer- sity ' s beginning. A Seattle institu- tion since 1875, MacDougall ' s numbers among its customers thou- sands of Washington Alumni, who know that . . . duality Costs Less at MacDougall ' s p-i (A ' ys . . . There is no substitute for good food and nothing can sur- pass Lunching or Dining in our MallneRolm famous MARINE RoOM and Private COFFEE SHOP. Dining Rooms • EVcrgreen 0222 EVergrcen 0966 200 ROOMS 200 BATHS .4 revelation in up to the minute livmq standards. University District Seattle. Washington EVRO BECKET. Managing Director 421 Equipment and Reagents for BIOLOGICAL PHYSICAL CHEMICAL LABORATORIES S GIENTIFIC UPPLIES CO. ELiut 1134 122 Jackson Street Seattle 4 PIONEER HAS EARNED THE NAME! Nature made the Pacific Northwest lead in the field of concrete construction. ENTERPRISE made the Pioneer Sand Gravel Company pioneer in the develop- ment of that field ! If you want materials that are RIGHT for your specific job, you want Pioneer . . . plus the benefit of its years of pioneering I PIONEER SAND AND SRAVEL CO« 901 Fairview Ave. N. — Seattle 9, — MAin 2900 ■35 3 ITEMS Pink, Gerahl, 18ii, 371, 393 Pinkerton, Pat. 124, 307 Piper, Dennis M., 74, 362 Piper, James, 276 Pitman, I ' vert, 226, 22S. 353 I ' itt, llobert, 263 Pitzen. Catliarine. 3ii6 Place, Doris, 397 Plant, Bertlia P., 74, 291 Platli. Freileriok, 272 Piatt. Virginia, 341, 4(10 Playfiini, Dorotliv. 339 Plain, Dr. K. M,, 340, 341 Plumb, Marjiirie, 294 Plunkett, Elizabeth, 400 Pobst, Olive, 385, 397 Pocock, Stanley, 74, 102, 272, 313, 351, 357, 393, 395 Poehlitz, Charles, 266 Poelilitz, Pat, 119, 364, 366, 367 PDffenberfter, June. 319 Pogue, Dale, 177 Poitevin, Elizabeth, 103, 306 Politzer, Jerome, 180, 263 393 Poll, Bernard, 321, 369 Pollard, Dave, 273 Poison, Barbara, 306 Poison, Richard, 269. 386 Pomerov. Kav, 54, 74, 97, 99, 289, 354 Pomfret, Jack, 210, 214, 215, 217, 21S, 219, 359 Pon, Valeen, 152 Poore, Robert, 279 Poorman, Guv E., 74, 174, ISO, 2.S2 Popovich, Florence, 391 Popp, William, 262 Port, Anne, 296 Porter, Agnes Elizabeth, 334 Porter, . lbert C, 75, 187 Porter, Archie, 183 Porter, Clinton, 326 Porter, Eileen, 397 Porter, Iris, 327 Porter, Joan, 306 Porter, Kathryn, 2,S9 I ' orter, Marian Landon, 397 Porter, Pearl, 374 Porterfield, Charles, 3S0 Post, Maiilvn, 2S9 Post, Pat, 2S9 Post. Vernon, 326 Potter, Jules, 261 Potter. Justine. 296, 337 Potter, Patricia L., 75, 292. 361 I ' otterud, Eleanor, 290 I ' otts, Ralph, 280 Powell, Annette, 293, 361 Powell, Barbara, 29S Powell. Darlene, 292 Powell, Howard, 282 Powell, Lovd, 100 Powell, Staff Sgt. Stuard, 193 Powell. Sargent. 349 Powers. Frank, 371. 38 0 Powers. Juanita. 374 Powers, L. E., 46 Pratt, Harry L,., 75, 394 Prato, Joseph, 381 Pratt. Sanders, 276 Pratt, William, 276, 381 Praxitz, William, 183 Pre-Medics Club, 386 Prentice, Janetli, 301 President ' s Medalist, 332 Presser, Robert, 274 Preston, Betty Ann, 306 Preston, Dean Howard H., 28, 343 Prestridge, Sallv Atui, 302 Price, B ' arbara, 303 Price, Helen M., 75,113. 118, 300 Price. Hubert ' ., 75 Price, Katherine. 315 Price, Mary Barbara, 75 Prigmore, Phyllis, 298 Prince, Elaine, 315 F rince, Margaret. 315 Proctor. David, 260 I roctor, Janice, 306 Proctor. William K., 73, 282, 394 Propeller Club, 398 Prosser, Tom, 283 Provin, Charlotte, 297. 343 Provo, Frederick, 263. 359 I ' ruecel, Bob, 277 Pruitt, Robert W., 341 Psi I ' psiion. 276 Pulilications. 120-135 Puckett. Lark I., 75.301 Pugsle, ' . Marie. 304 I ' ldakis. Kathrvn, 396 I ' ulsifer. Dan. 3S3 Puppetry. 144 I ' urcell. Dianne, 289 I ' urccll, James C., 75, 177 I ' urccll, Virginia. 2S9 Purcifull. James, 183. 393 I ' urdy. Donald, 377 Purkeypile, Audrey, 315 Purple Shield, 357 Putnam, James, 282 Putnam. John, 277 Putnam, Tech. Sgt. Max, 193 Quackenbush, Frank, 283 Quade. Henry. 183. 393 Quainton, C. E.. 105 Queens, 162-169 Querry, Marian, 319 Quick, Ernest, 326, 381 Quinn, Barbara, 90, 303 Raab, Robert. 261 Raasch, Rhoda, 343,395 Rader. Melvin, 105. 348. 364, 372 Radford, Sanderson. 347 Rafter. Carol. 299 Ragle, Emily Gene, 303 Ragsdale, Lois, 325, 374 Rainev, Jack, 269 Raitt, Effie I.. 16 Raleigh. Jean B,. 75, 332 Raley, Bill A,, 75. 265. 313. 357 Ralff. John, 279 Ralston, Ruth I., 73.358 Ramage, Gelert, 183, 260 Ramaker. Shirley, 297 Hamburg, Elmer, 400 Ramey, Frank. 386 Ramming, Ra ■mond, 277 Ramsey. L. A.. 323 Rantz. Nellie. 377 Ra nch. Robert. 265 Randall, Don. 382 Randall. Leota. 307 Randall. W. J.. 394 Ranilall. Bob. 272 Randell,, Don, 62, 75, 281, 392 Itandle, Jean, 297 Randies. Patricia, 376 Randolph, Marv, 133, 298, 366 Raney. Walter, 353 Uanyuet, Buck, 355 Rantz. Nellie. 397 Itash, Robert, 183, 262 Rasich, Beverly, 319, 391 Rasmussen, Dorothy, 370 Rasmussen, Grace. 370 Rasmus-sen. John, 364, 374 Rasmussen, Robert, 381 liasmussen, A ' ilIiam V,., 73, 264, 393 llasor, Florence. 377 lUithbone, Patricia, 376 Rathbone, Russell, 279 Rathbun, Catherine, 374, 397 Rathe, Hjalmar, 75, 177, 262 Ratti, Marjorle M., 75, 397 Ravens, Fred, 175, 180, 398 Rawlings, Janet, 105, 296 Rawlinson, Donald, 359 Ray, Ruth, 302. 370 Ray. Verne F.. 341 Reymer. Faye, 105, 112 Raymond, Barbara, 90, 297 Read, Allen. 370 Read, Arthur, 326 Read, William, 47, 101 Reardon, Barbara P., 75, 289 Rebideau. Irene, 386 Recchi, Dorothy, 304, 371 Redman, John. 374 Redmond, Fred. 180. 271 Redpath, Carol, 292 Reebs, Vera, 374 Reed, Donald, 270, 378 Reed, Molly, 306 Reed, Norma E., 75, 387, 389 Reese, Thomas, 276 Reeves, Bob, 101, 280 Reeves, Vance W.. 76, 321, 346, 394 Regents, 23 Reger, Donald, ISO, 262 Rehkopf, H. L.. 341 Rehmke. William, 180 Rehn. Al, 282 Reid. Duncan, 238, 240 Reid, E. H., 341 Reid, Nancy, 306 i;elf, Carol, 300 Reilly, Dorothy, 361 Reindel, Grace, 374 Reinelt, Jeane, 374 Reinhardt, Babs. 301 Reinholt, Richard, 270 Reis, Stanley. 285 Reisdorff, Kenneth P., 75 Reitze, Ann, 75, 288, 300 Rejan, Lou, 358 Rennord, Paul A., 75, 76. 393 Renton, Jerrinej 397 Reotz, Mabel, 377 Reubens, Jack, 141 Revelle, Bettv, Jean, 293, 348 Revercomb, William, 261 Reynolds, Charles, 266 Reynolds, Grace, 294, 388 Reynolds, Persis, 147, 320. 347 Reynolds, Sewell. 262 Rhodes, Bettv. 374 Rhodes. Dottye, 303 Rhodes, Thomas, 75, 177, 263 Rhodes. Virginia, 295 Rhodes, William, 274 Rhemke. William, 279 Rho Chi, 340 Rhyner, Florence, 377 Riach, Donald, 272 Riach, Mona, 301 Rice, Harold, 355 Rice. Harry, 183, 201, 271, 359 Rice, Leighton, 282 Richenbach, Lorraine, 327 lUchard, Bill. 383 Richards. Betsv, 297, 342 Richards, Bill, 87, 103, 105, 134, 157, 262 Richards, Don, 273 Richards, Dorothy E., 75 Richards, Lowell. 326 Richards, Marjorle, 297 Richards, Marj ' Jane, 75 Richards, Myrtle Mary, 397 Richardson, Donald, 76, 177 Richardson, Jackson, 76, 177 Richardson, William, 76, 269, 386 Richardson. William B., 340. 384 Ixichett. Mabel, 377. 386 Richmond. Charles, 271 ' Richstad. Carol. 377 Richter, William. 386 Ricker. Patricia. 306 Rickett, Mabel, 397 Riddell, Gordon, 326, 381 Riedel, Barbara, 76, 289 Itiegger, Evamaria, 341 Riesdorf, Kenneth, 261 Kiese, Russel Llovd, 341 422 Kig ' an, Graily, :J0(; RiKK. Shiliey, 76. 347 Klggs. Ilowaril, 27!) i;ikpi-. M.illie. 313 lliliilom. Ira LtMtiia. 313 HillKli ' . rat. I2!l, 302 lUliglee. liulH ' l ' t. SM Uinglcs. Uobelt James. 76. 333. 336. 341. 3.il UiiiBold. lliiwarJ. 349 KiiiKriKse. Gloria. 307 raiiKstrom, Adelle. 364. 376, 391 Rippey. Donald. 346 Rirch. .Jerome. 17. Kisbcll. Albert. 76. 266 Kisbell, Lee. 266 llisiiig. I,. Wait, 45,340. 341 Ristine. John. 271 RiswoM. Gerakiine, 327, 3S9 Ritchartlson. Jean. 380 Ritter, D. M., 341 Roach. Virginia. 316 Koark. Kugenia, 2S9 llobbins. Bert, 355 Robbin.s. Floyd, 221. 222. 273, 371. 37S Robbins, Jacqueline, 389 Robbins, Mary. 371 Roberg. Mary. 301 Roberts, Dorothy, 76 Roberts, Dean Milnor, 42, 341 Roberts, Olive, Ann, 389 Robertson, Chuck, 280 Robertson, J. C. 381 Robertson. Marie. 303 Robeson. Paul. 150 Robertson. Ruth. 76 Robinson. Betty Mavis, 334 Robinson. Chuck. 280 Robinson. Clyde A.. 98. 101. 353 Robinson. Grace, 313 Robinson, Juanita, 76, 290 Robinson, Marv, 302, 327 Robinson, Mildred J., 76 Robinson, Pat, 266 Robinson, Rex J., 341, 349 Robinson. Richard, 359 Robinson, Rose Mary, 316, 351 Robinson, Shirley, 76, 291 Robinson, Wm.. 277 Robison, Phyllis. 76, 295, 352, 354. 366 Robolewicz. Anthony, 1S3 Robson, Alice Jean, 292 Robuck, Jim. 374 Rockness. John M.. 333 Rockway. Walter, 76 Rockwav, Walter, 187. 336. 394 Rode, Helen, 296 Roderick, Dave, 66, 158, 272, 313, 355. 359 Roderick, Jack, 359 Roddick, Charleen, 302, 358 Roeder, Mike, 280 Rofcre, 327 Roger W ' illiams Club. 372 Rogers, Frank, 129, 345, 392 Rogers, Gene, 292 Rogers, Ijaurie. 309 Rogers, Lois, 327 Rogers, Mary, 324, 327, 374 Rogers, Miles, 183, 267, 377, 398 Rogers, Robert, 285 Rogers, Sallv Sue, 76, 29S Rogers, Stuart, 277, 357 Rogerson, Mary A.. 313 Rognlien. Alfred. 365 Rohkonen. Donald. 377 Rohrback, Gilson, 346, 349 Rohrer, Beverly. 308 Rohrs, Harold, 268 Roley, Barbara, 319 Rolfe, Katherine Benson, 341 Rolie, Marilvn, 76, 3S7, 388, 394. 400 lloUin. Lonnie. 391 Rollins. Ilona. 319 Koney. Irene. 290 Roos, John, 183 Root, Cornelius, 345 I loot, Doris, 388 Root, Kd, 2S0 Kout, William, 2S2 Korrison. Nancy, 292 Kosaaen. James. 76, 146, 177. 351 llosario and Antonio. 150 llose, Charlotte, 377 Rose, Ruth, 400 Rosen, Professor, 147 Kosenoff, Norma Lou, 317, 374, 397 Rosenberg, M ' Liss, 305 Rosenfeld, A. S., 27S. 394 llosengarten. Use, 291 Rosenthal, Dorothy, 129, 291, 337, 344 Rosenthal, Edna, 76, 291 Rosier. Tom, 280 lioss, Barbara, 297 Ross, Bob, 2S0 lloss, Doris, 390 Ross, Elaine, 300 Ross, George, 140 Ross, Gladys, 300 Ross, Joseph, 3S1 Ross, June, 374 l;oss, Nettie Jean, 324 llosser, Dave, 365 Kdtchford, Bonnie, 303 Roth, Marilyn, 125, 290 Rotli, Patricia, 292 i;(ith, Paul, 365 Rothstein, Fred, 27S Rotter, John, 76 Rotter, J., 174, 177, 268, 394 Rouner, Alverna, 325 Rouse, Marguerite, 76, 387, 38S Rovetts. Lorene. 397 Rowe. Anita. 293 liowlev, William, 76, 177, 377 Rowland, Jim, 269 Rowland, Morgan, 270 Rowland, Nancy, 300 Rowlands, T. M., 341 Rowles, Joanne, 294 Uowles, Nancy, 135 Uowlev, William B., 183. 269 Rowntree. Prof. Jennie I., 25, 341, 348 Rowse, Robert, 267 Roy, Beatrice, 304 Roval, Barbara, 131, 296 Rozell, Ruth, 290 liubins, William, 275 Rudolph, Dorothy, 307 Rue, AUene, 76, 301 Ruebens, Marvin. 278 Ruggles, Annette, 388 Ruhl, Ruth Ann, 389 Ruhling, Richard, 263 Rundall, William, 346 Runkel, Bob, 222, 245, 277, 359, 377 Runstad. Maurice, 274 Run an. Hester, 77 Kui)ert. Phyllis. 385 Uupprecht. Charles, 321 Rusch, Lindsey, 281 Rushmore, Jack, 2S2 Russell, John, 77, 187, 371 Russell, Mercedes, 77, 102, 113, lis, 288, 298, 342, 354 Rutten, Loren, 175. 398 Rutter, William, 276 Rutherford, James. 273 Rutherford, Rosalind, 77, 306 Ruthford, Charles, 261 Ryan, Donald. 277 R ' an. Gloria McKee. 77, 307 Rvan, Jack, 345 Rvan, John, 380 Ryan, Lucybelle, 299 Rvan, Marian, 327 Rvan. Marilyn, 339 Ryan, Patricia, 294, 339 Rynon, Hester, 375 Saari, Jovce, 296 Sackett, Rod, 234 Sackmann, Milton, 147. 280 Saddler, Vaida. 315 Sadick, Arnold. 278 Sadick, Kenneth, 278 Sager, Robert, 385 Sagmiller, Steve, 385 Sallee, Evelyn, 293, 373 Sallew Rosemary, 77, 373 Salts, Mary, 308 Sal ' man, Annalie, 313 Samcth, Kmilv, 291, 364, 369 Saineth, Irwin, 284 Sampson, Annie, 329 Sampson, Dick, 53 Sampson. Patricia, 2lt2 Samsel, Howard, 270 .Samson. Shirley, 77, 294, 398 Samuelson, Alyce, 304 Sainuelson, Art, 273 i ainuelson, Byron, 272 Samuelson, Peter, 281 Sanborn, Charles. 272 .Sanlmrn. Katherine. 318, 358, 377 .Sanbiiig, Nadine, 388 Sandberg, Roy, 98, 199 Sandburg, Betty Jane, 292 Sandelin. Ramsey, 273 Saiidell, Fern, 385 Sander, Virginia, 300 Sanderman, Arthur, 377 Sanderman, L. A., 341 Sanders, Charles, 77. 134. 175. 177, 267 Sandford, Beverly, 309, 379 Sandgren, Donald, 183 Sandifur, Robert, 270 Sandstrom. Wayne Mark. 333 Sandvick. Mildred. 315 Sanroma. Jesus Maria. 150 Sansburv. Kathleen. 313 Sansregret. Norm, 198. 207. 266. 359 Sanwick. Ken. 285 Sarkowskv. Fred. 278 Sarlat, Gladys. 77. 291 Sarlat. Muriel, 77, 291 Sasser, Beverly, 338, 385 Sather, Arline. 397 Sather, Olaf. 370, 372 Satterberg. Sallv. 298 .Satterlee. Jim, 205, 262 .Saunders. Irene. 385 Saunders. Jean. 290 Saunders. Leona, 101, 112 Saunders, Suzanne, 309 Sauter. Marian, 306 Savage, George, 105 Savage, Maxine, 320 Savage, Myron, 77, 3S1 Savage, Rob ert. 277 Savery. William. 16 Sawver, Carolyn, 309, 313 Sawver. Kenneth, 77, 187. 279, 336 Sax. Ward. 242, 269 Saxton, Janet, 289 Sav, Kenneth, 285 Savre, Phillip. 274 Sceva, Jack, 326 Schacht, William, 77, ; ' 81 Schade, Audrey, 306 Schaefer, Marian, 306, 371 Schaeffer, Virginia, Ann, 77 Schafe,, Bob, 374 Schafer, Jean. 374 Schafer, Margaret, 303 Schafer, Rita. 305 Schairer, Jeanne, 316 Schaller, G. S., 341 Schappacher, Charles, 77, 180 Schappecher, Pruvn, 232 Schauble, Joan, 77, 342 Schauble, Joyce, 77, 375, 397 Schathausen, John, 280 Scheaffer, Charlie, 210, 212, 215, 216 Schear, Nancy. 396 Schening, Blanche, 377 Schenk, Roy, ISO Scherenzel, Joan, 303 Scherenzel, Norma, 303 Schiff, Charles, 269 Schiffman, Arlyn, 400 Schilaty, Helen. 315 Schilatv. Kenneth. 270 Schilling. Fred, 104, 107, 123, 125 Schilling, Mabel, 397 .Schilling. Virginia, 295 Schindele, James, 277 Schinman, Lois, 295 Schinman. Rav, 273,394 Studio 3122 Franklin Ave. Phone PRos|)eet 5572 L.G.WILKINSCO. tor Dance Programs PERSONAL AND CRESTED STATIONERY FRATERNITY SUPPLIES .C 4223 University Way MPJrose 3544 Seattle . i. Vlasliiiif;ton 423 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. 452 1 U Way MEIrose 5 1 00 SEATTLE 5 A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Schllcluins, Florence, 294 Srhlnesser, Lee, 263 . ihinekll, .lariet, 77.302 Si-hmicU, Doroth -. 77 SclimkU, Jeanne. 374 Schmidt, Mary L(iu.371 .Schmirit, Max, 3S1 Schmidt, Paul, 374 Schmldtke, Charl(itt , 374 Schmldtke, Cliff, 238, 273 Schmldtke .George, 400 Schniltz, Madelyn. 297 Schmutz, Nancy, 297 Scvhnaldt. Hebert. 260 . (■linan, Charlotte, 377 Sch.ieltler. Shirley, 299 .Schoffen, Marge, 77, 312, 374 Scholarship Cei-tificate Winners, 333 Scholarship Winners, 334 .Scholasser, Lee, 180 Scholl, George, 385 Scholz, Johanna, 370 Schoonover, Norman, 276 .Schon, Charlotte, 77 Schraeder, Virginia, 371 Schram, Lloyd, 47 Schram, Norma, 320, 370, 3S9 Schroeder, Gene, 345 Schroeder, Sue, 113, 117, 306 Schroyer, Lt. F. K., 173 Schueler. Jackie, 299, 397 Schuett, Margaret. 3SS Schuh. Harry, 317. 374 Schuh. Martha, 327 Schuld. James, 270 Schuler, Paul, 261 Schultz, Donald, 1S3 Schultz. Elizabeth. 77 Schultz, Beth, 397 Schultz, Robert, 381 Schultz, Yolanda, 290 Schurman, Virginia, 30S Schuur, Richard, 260 Schuyten, Herbert, 341 Schwaegler, Lisabeth, 300 Schwark, Jacqueline, 358 Schwartz. Frances Bertha, 333, 334 Schwartz, Georgia, 294, 380 Schwartz, Joan, 291, 369 Schwarz, Phillip, 261 Schwartzell, Richard, 385 Schwieso, Charles, 365 Scott, Alan, 183, 266, 341 Scott, Annabelle, 293 Scott, Betty, 327 Scott, Dorothy, 374 Scott, Earl, 381 Scott, James, 77, 332 Scott, Jean, 377 Scott, Julie, 77, 306, 354 Scott, Mary, 374 Scott, Patricia, 293 Scott, Robert, 324 Scott, Shirley, 143, 300, 342 Scott, William, 268 Scott, Winston, 386 Seafelt, Con, 273 Seaver, Betsy, 298 Second, Donald, 284 .Secord, Lenore, 305, 369 Secrest, Thomas, 346, 349, 394 Seefield, Marilyn, 72, 78, 334, 348, 352, 354, 364, 366, 374 SeegniHler, Wan, 175, 262. 398 Seelej-, Jeannette, 292 Seibel, Joellen, 294 Seidelhuber, Gladys, 125,371 .Seidenverg, Louis, 259, 284 Sele, Gail, 315 Selin, Elsie, 385 Selvidge, George, 345 Seneschal, James, 268 Seniors, 54-83 Senior Officers, 52-53 Senn, Harry, 275 Senn, Margery, 77, 141, 307, 339 Seren, Helen, 300 Sergev, Sergius, 341 Serka, Pauline, 290 Sether, Phoebe, 315 Settersten, Rosemary, 295 Setula, Gene, 7S, 279 Seizor, Marcheta, 117, 298, 356 Severinson, Sally, 307 .Sevrest, Thomas, 351 Seward, R. S. 341 Seymour, Barbara, 388 Shafer, Elise, 291 Sliafer, Gloria, 291 Shafer, Sylvia, 291 Shaffer, Bryanetta, 309 Shaffer, Kenneth, 385 Shaffrath, Louise Emery, 334 Shanahan, Patricia, 302 Shane, George. 279 Shank, Russell, 53, 78, 103, 187 Shannon, Ardelle, 308 Shannon, Bill, 276 Shannon, Patty, 103, 110 Sharkey, Ellis, 78, 187, 394, 395 Sharkey, Leo, 275 Sharkey, Joe, 280 Sharkey, Mary, 299, 371 Shaub, Louise, 77, 29S Shaver, George, 262 Shaw, Dorothy, 300 Shaw, Edward, 279 Shaw. Phyllis Linn, 290 Shearer, Lyle, 3S0 Sheatz, Guy, 78, 386 Sheehan, Vincent, 151 Sheldrake, Florence, 334 Shell. Richard, 78, 177, 835 Shell horn, Glorya, 290 Shelton, Barbara, 401 Shephard, Frank, 321, 365 Shepard, Geraldine. 309 Shepherd, Glenn, 386 Sherman, John C, 341 Sherrick, Grace, 296 Sherwood, Gordon, 262, 231, 233, 359 Sherwood House, 329 Sherwood, Wayne, 349 Shiel, Patricia, 78, 300 Shiel, Jr., Walter, 272 Shigaya, Mary, 385 Shih, Vincent, 102 Shinstrom, Richard, 260 Shirk, Eugene. 271 Shivelv. Pat, 293 Sholdt, Milton, 273 Shore, Robert, 183, 271 Shorette, Nona, 303 Short, Melba, Ellis, 387, 391, 397 Short, Roy, 279 Shouse, Robert, 267 Showboat, 143 Shroyer, Hope, 397 Shu, Tong, 361 Shuck, Gordon R.. 341 Shughart, Delmer, ISO Shuman, Rov, 278 Shuster, J. E., 74 Shuster, Jack. 180 Sibley, Nancy. 375 Sickles, Lloyd, 322 Sidebotham, Esther, 397 Sidell, Rosalie Scharon, 333, 334 Sieberts, William, 78, 153, 263 Sieg, President Lee Paul, 4, 5 Sieverling, Shirley, 129, 319 Sigel, Barbara, 291, 369 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 277 Sigma Alpha Mu, 278 Sigma Chi, 279 Sigma Delta Chi, 345 Sigma Epsilon Sigma. 335 Sigma Eta Chi, 373 Sigma Kappa, 161, 307 Sigma Nu, 160, 280 Sigma Xi, 341 Sigrist, Darlene. 78. 307 Silene, Harold, 370 Sill, Thomas, 267 Sill, William, 267 Silver Fishes, 252 Silver, Robert, 284 Simard, Joan, 303 Simmons, Dorothy, 292 Simmons, Hazel Fern, 308, 358 Simmons, Shirley, 101, 115, 131, 296. 356 Simon, Dorothy, 293. 373 Simon, Philip, 278 Simons, Bonnie, 293 Simonson, Ruth, 302 Simonton. Fannie. 372 .Simpson, Bette, 116, 288, 301 Simpson, Bob, 271 Simpson, Bud, 68, 99, 103, 156, 157, 177, 204, 222, 259, 271, 355, 359 Simpson, Doris, 135 Simpson, Gordy, 271 Simpson. Lewis, 270 .Simpson, Lurline, 350 ■ Simpson, William, 285 Sinclair, Louise. 7S, 294 Sinclair, Patricia, 306 .Sincock, Prances, 387 Sincock, Frank, 275 Singleterry, Richard. 183 Singleton, Virginia, 293, 385 Sip])rell. Margo, 313 Sisson, Mary Elizabeth, 78, 288, 306 Sltton, John, 78, 262 Sivertz, Victorian, 341, 349 Sizemore, Theodore, 78, 123, 271 355 Sjirslee, Arline, 372 Skalley, Barbara, 296 Skarston, Arleen, 78, 293 Skeliinger, Alice, 134. 139, 142, 339 Skiff, Darcia, 308 Skiff, Shelton, 273 Skilling, John. 268 Skillings, William, 283 Skinner, Carol, 289 Skinner, Kenneth J., 34 Skinner, Macy, 362 Skrondal, Walter, 78, 187, 262 Skoog, Donald, 261 Slater, Bettiann. 141. 143. 297, 342 Slavden, Jim, 153. 273 Slayden, Nancy, 298 Slivinski. Steve, 199 Sloat, Robert, 138 Sly, Francis, 282, 385 Small, Bettv, 78, 289 Small, Elaine, 135, 371 Small, Robert, 59, 78, 104, 177, 279 Smalley, Web, 282 Smart, Lyman, 78, 177, 262 Smedes, Harry, ISO Smelser, Barbara, 52, 53, 78, 105, 113, 116, 294, 354 Smick, Harold, 386 Smith, Alison, 303 Smith, Barbara, 304, 319, 361, 377 Smith, Bernard, 204, 359 Smith, Betty. Anne, 250 Smith, Bradford, 301 Smith, Charlie V., 78, 177, 268 Smith, Constance, 301 Smith, C. W., 47 Smith, Donald, 183, 283, 381 Smith, Donnalee, 380 Smith, Doralice, 300 Smith, Dorothy, 361 Smith, Dwight, 263. 359 Smith, Fred C, 341 Smith, Gene, 380 Smith, George S., 341 Smith, Glenda, 116. 299 Smith, Gloria, 304 Smith, HaiTj ' E., 47 Smith, Helen, 374 Smith, Herbert, 326 Smith, Irene, 295. 379 .Smith, Irving, 279 Smith, Jack, 270 Smith, Jane Kinney, 334 Smith, Janet, 304 Smith, Jean BT., 303 Smith, Jean E., 303 Smith, Joseph, 3S0 Smith, Judy, 124, 298 .Smith, Llnchley, 381 Smith, Lorene, 319, 391 Smith, Mack, 285 Smith, Marilyn, 78, 298, 303 Smith, Marjorie, 79, 251,319 Smith, Mary Alice, 79, 304, 402 Smith, Mary Anne. 377 Smith, Norman, 79. 343 Smith, Patricia. 304 Smith, R. B., 3S1 424 Smith. Richard. 270 -Smith. Robert H., 79, 270, 271. 282. 324. 32(i. 336. 355 .Smith. Uobei t L.. 71 ' Smitli, Jr.. UoiliTick K., 341 Hmitli. RoinaG.. 7!l Smitli. Roland. 272 Smith. Ron, 107. 2S0 Smith, Sara Beth, 7!). . 17. 347. 374 Smith, Shlrlev, 293. 342 Smith. Steven.son. 27 Smith. T. lllan. 79. 3111. 3i;i Smith, ' eina 1 teari. 334 Smith. ' irsina, liiii Smith, Wanda, 374 Smith, William, 263 Smith. Paul. 273. 3x6 Sm iie. Jean, 79 Smythe, Judy, 79, 306 Smythe, Juel, 342 Snider. Howard. 79. 3S6 Snit pen. Arlene, 294 Snow, Gordon, 262, 383 Snyder, Boh, 106, 107, 277, 394 Snyder, Louis, 266 Sobottka, Gene, 295 Social Season, 154-161 Soderling , Francis. 270 Sola. Anders. 3S6 Solberg. Jack. 2S2 Solibakke. Robert, 326 Solid. Maxine. 309 Soloman. Alice. 374 Soloman. Orley. 284 Songfest. 161 Sophomore Officers. 86 Sopliomore Promiiients. ,s7 Sorhert, Martin. 263 Sorenson. Arthur. 38.  •Sorenson. Beatrice. 35S Sorenson. Carl. 79, 187 Sorenson, George, 274, 379 Sorenson, Peggv. 320. 397 Sorenson, Roger D.. 282 Sorgenfrei. Larry. 324 Sororia. 397 Soriano, Gloria. 134. 334, 35S Sororities. 286-309 Soule, Elizabeth S., 40, 350 Southwick, Joan, 303 Southworth. Harold, 222 Sovereign, H. E., 341 Sovereign. Ruby. 341 Spady. William. 183 Spahr. Bob. 259. 2S3 Sparks. Harold. 270 Sparling, John, 266 Sparrow, Kenneth. 147 Spawn. Donald. 269 Speer. John. 349 Speidel. Conrad, 266 Spellman, Jo Anne, 305 Spellman, Dorothv, 342 Spencer, Jereann, 131. 309 Spencer. Falsi, 309 Spoor, Eulalia, 377 Spoor, Richard, 79, 106, 398 Sports, 196-253 Sprague, Ben, 275 Sprague, Bob, 275 Sproull, Darleen, 290 Sprowl, Ann, 303 Square Dance Mixers 253 .Squire, Idalice, 294 Sroute, Jacklyn, 307 Stackhouse, Llovd, 129. 345. 353 Stacv. Maurice, 57. 79, 202. 207. 209. 262. 353. 355. 359. 362. 398 Stage Door, 142 Stahlberg. Mary C. 79. 306. 354 Stalker. Lois. 358 Stalley, li.-Ity, 391 .stalwick. Charlotte, 297 .Stam, Carol. 300. 356 Stain. Marian. 300 Stamati.-i. (ilorla. 396 Stanclifii-Ul. Robert, 183 Standish, .le.ss, 208 Stanfield. Charllne. 79, 327 Stangeland, . rtluir. 1K3, 231, 359, 377, 393 Slanic-li, John, 3X5 Stansbui ' , I.,oidse, 371 Stark, Donald. 282 .starke ' . Vesta LaVerle. 334 Starling. Jack, 262 Starr, Mauiice, 79, 177, 277, 374 Stastnv, Beit ha, 305, 369 Stassney, Bertha. 313 Stauffer. Wiyiamo, 394 Stauber. Joyce, 300 Stave, Andrea, 320, 389 Stave. Norma. 135. 307. 370 Stearns. Dorothy, 302 .Stearns, Rachel, 358, 388 Stedman, Marian, 327 Steele, Fay, 308, 379 Steele, Florence M.. 79 Steele, George, 79, 336, 346, 349 Steele, Marguerite, 385 Steen, Jean, 293 Steilberg, Terry. 372 Stein, Elaine, 305 .Steinbrecher, Kurt. 3S6 Steiner. Sam. 284. 369 .steinmetz. Marilyn. 3U1 .stenbei-g. Kenneth, 377 Stenberg, Osburn, 386 Stenberg, Ozzie, 377 Stendal, Ruth, 79, 288, 295, 348 Stensrud, Donald, 79, 374, 393 Stensrud, Jame.s. 376 Stenseth, Marlvs. 79. 297 Stephens. Sgt. Richard 193 Stephenson. Wallace. 183, 393 Sterling, Pat, 297 Stern, Bernard, 386 Stern, Joyce, 291 Stern, Leslie, 279 Sterne, Richie. 270 Stevens. James, 1S3. 267 .Stevens. Marjorie. 387. 389 .Stevenson, Betty, 135, 294 Stevenson, Robt., 267 Stewart, Aurora, 306 Stewart, Donald, 266 Stewart, Dugald, 266 Stewart, Lois, 377 Stewart, William, 326 Stidhani, John, 79, 177, 272 Stieglitz, Joanna, 139, 143, 300, 342 Stiles, Jr., William. 281 Stine. William, 281 Stimmel, Catherine. 401 Strippes. Marvin, 282 Stites, Jack, 139. 280 Stites. Walter, 79 Stobb. Xorman, 385 Stodghill, D. T., 180, 279 Stoll, Mildred, 80 Stolt, Marjorie, 125, 299 Stoltze, Marian, 293 Stone, Josepliine. 370 Stone, Esther, 147. 347. 348, 374, 370 Stone. Francis. 264 Stone, Joe. 88. 198, 200, 204, 205, 206, 277, 359 .stone. Lowene. 327, 373 Storgaard, Donna, 292 Storvick, Clara, 341 Story, Carolyn, SO, 302 Stott, Boh, 242 Stouffer, Richard, 281 Stovall, Kenneth, 147 Stovall, William, ISO Stover, Marv Pal. 89. 294. 374 Etowell. Ernest. 267 Stowell. Harry, 279 Stowell, Joyce, 290 Stowell, l.ee, 302 Strack, Barbara, 3113, 361 Strand, Ray, 277 Strandwold, Maxine, 397 Strate. June, 293 .straughan, (- arle ' . 325 .Strauss. Lois. 305 Stream. Donald. SO. 279 Street, Hal, 374, 386 Street, Merrill, 280 Strelic, Rosemar ' , 374 Stripp, Bill, 269 Strobach. Ben. 277 Strobach. Diir. ' ea. 141 Strode, Florence, 374 Stnmg, Rodney, 323 Stroud, Marden, 268, 3X1 Stuchell, Harrv, 259. 267 Student Cooperative Association, 324 Stuhr, Richard, 381 Stunz, E. G., 174 Stunz, Emil. 180 Sturgis, Marilyn, SO, 298 Subotnick, Irene, 80, 305 Sulak, Antoinette, 306 Sulley, Jean, SO Sullivan, Joseph, 262, 386 Sullivan, Joyce, 2S9 .Sullivan, Patricia, SO. 104. 113, 114, 298 Sullivan, Raymond, 80, 187 Summer, Charles, 313 Sunel, Marjorie, 80, 317, 397 Sunden, Shirlev, 318, 377 Sundstrom, Glenn, ISO. 346 Sundtiuist, Elaine, 80, 375. 397 Sussman, Beatrice, 80. 305 Sutcliffe, Stanley, 263 Sutherland, Louis, 80, 279 Sutherland. Pat, 271, 303, 355 Sutter, Betty. 295 Sutton, Gloria, 307 Sveen, Augusta, 370 Svihla, Arthur, 26, 341 Swain, Patricia, 29S Swalling, Rosalind. 327. 334, 338, 340, 385 Swalwell, Margaret. 158. 300 Sw ' anes. Vern I ' ., 268 Swanseii, Doreen, 306 Swanson, Betty, 401 Swanson, Carol, 320 Swanson, Donald, 326, 377 Swanson, Doris Jean. 80. 251, 327, 358, 373 Swanson, Eleanor, 292, 379 Swanson, Jean, 295 Swanson. Robert. 260 Swanson, Susan, 295 Swarner, Rachel, 80, 34X Swartz, Eleanor, 400 Swartz, Gloria, 388 Swartz, Mary, SO, 299 .Swartzel. Richard. 282 Swavze. Marian, 80, 402 Sweazv, Martha-Ann, so. 2X9. 366. 402 .Sweazev, Patricia. 289, 373 Sweazy. Polly. 366, 373 Sweeney, Mary Kay. 306 Sweet. Gloria. 80, 309 Sweet, John, 263 La Nell ' s Distinctive Apparel Formah-Coats Suits — Millinery 4524 University Way SEATTLE EV. 0933 Universily of Washinglon Library — SAVE MONEY AT — THE WASHINGTON BOOK STORE 4316 UNIVERSITY V AY, SEATTLE U. of W. Books - Supplies - Gifts - Typewriters JyLargaret 1 apping SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Complete Training for Beginners. Intermediates. Advanced Students end Professionals KEnwood 4843 4710 Unlveisity Way Wilsonian Apt. Hotel Athletic Headquarter! for the Pacific Northwest ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 208 Seneca St. Seattle 1 SEneca 1730 42. ' - THE TOWNE SHOP Specializes in Sportswear and Play Clothes for the University Girl 4527 University Way EV. 061 I ddm ' mi SHOP Evergreen 0244 EARL T. IDDINS 4525 University Way Manager Seattle 5 Bresee- Warner System Specialists in FRATERNITY and SORORITY MANAGEMENT and ACCOUNTING Offices Located at Seven Universities 14(18 East 45th St. MElrose 1717 SMART, SENSIBLE CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN • Girl ' s Sizes 1-14 Boy ' s Sizes -8 jack and jill shop A Children ' s Specialty Store 1405 EAST 42ND STREET Swensijil. (Jeitrmle. 318, 377 Swensten. Nerliert, 372 Swensim. liolui ' t. 372 Swenssuii. SiKVMii. Si), 187, 2SII Swen.snri, Stewart, 321 . weum, Natlialie, 298 Swiek. I onakt, 272, 313 Swill. Dorotliv, 2 ' J9 Swift. Jean, 28SI, 3. ' )l, 371 SwlniminK, 230-233 Swcilicida, .Artliur. 326 Sw Kai l. Kline. 353 .s -kt-s. .June. 374 .Sylliaa.sen, Carol, 102 Sylvan ' riieatre, 161 Svlvaniler, Kvelvn, 320, 38U S ' mphunv Orcliestra, lis Syna lelpliie, 328 Syverson, Harolil, 283 Taber. Marjorle, 319 Taice, Marion, 391 Taloott. liobeita, SU, lOU, 113, 116, 298,352, 354 Tallman, Robert, 175. 177. 398 Talniage, Fianklin, 3S6 Taniada. Henry, 322 Tauasse. t ' lierie. 302 Tang, Kenneth, 370 Tannler. .James. 264 Tarbill. John. 266 Tarpenning, Dnane A., 174, 180 Tartar, Herman V., 341, 349 Tate, Barbara, 302 Tate. Robert. 180. 271 Tan IJeta I ' i, 36 ' i ' au Kapiia Kpsilon, 281 Taubman. Lisa, 303, 358 Tavernia, George, 183, 280 Taylor, Clarence, 180 Taylor, Elizabeth, 325 Taylor, Frank, 260 Taylor, George, 272 Taylor, Harold, 80, 281 Taylor, Jerri, 374 Taylor. Joan, 315 Tavlor. K. Joyce, 290, 302 Taylor. Kenneth. 273. 274 Taylor. William. 272 Teagarten. Jack, 53 Tefft. Weslev. 279, 374 Telford, Janet L., 80 Teller, Sally, 315 Tempio, Norm, 99, 209, 269, 355. 361, 396 Tennant, Rosemary, 81 Tennefoss, John, 81, 268, 380 Tennis, 234-237 Teriallit. Jeanne. 296 Terry, Rebecca, 375 Terr -, William J., 282 Teutsch, Barbara, 87, 110, 111, 303. 356 Tews. Joan, 309 Tibbs, Daisv L., 314 Tigg, Shirley, 309 Tillman, Martha, 327, 385 Tillman, Russell, 268 Timbers, Anna Mae, 299, 341, 347, 351, 371 Timm, Maryanne, 81, 315 Timmins, Emily, 149, 388, 398 ' I ' ipping, Winifred, 306, 356 Titus, Willard. 268 Thai. Sanford Marvin. 333. 334, 340. 385 Thateli, Leah. 291 Thayer. Ralph. 343 Tlieodore. John. 81, 362 Theta Chi. 282 Theta Xi. 283 Theta Sigma Phi. 344 Theta I ' psilon. 308 Thielieke. William, 81 Tbies, Mary. 301 ' I ' bonias. Albert. 326 ' I ' honias. Don, 271 Thomas, iJorot liy, 297 Thomas, .ludy, 304 Thomas, ,]ulie Anne, 81, 297 Thomas, Marv. 81, 105, 298, 380 Thomas, Mary, 135, 300 Thomas. Ruth, 81, 101, 129, 344 Thomas, William, 183 Thomason, Donald. 282 Thometz, .Jane, 297 Tboming, Carolyn. 307 Thompkins, Marianna. 296 Thomson, Beverly, 377 Thompson, Charles. 326 Thompson, Dennis. 277 Thompson, Frank, 267 Thompson, Glenn, 372 Thompson, Ivan, 177, 262 Thompson, Jean. 327 Thompson, Laurine, 377 Thompson, Lora, 374 Thompson, Lome, 81 177, 279 Thompson, Lorraine-. 295 Thompson. Ijucille. 350 Tliompson. Margaret. 294. 337 Thompson. Marilyn. 300 Tliompson. Marjory. 295 Thompson. Phyllis. 361 Thompson, Richard. 81. 377, 392, 396 Thompson. Shirley. 3 09 Thompson, Vernon, 340. 385 Thompson. Wayne O., 341 Thomson. William F., Prof.. 25. 341 Thomson. David. 99. 365 Thomson, Ralph, 280 Thoren, Emma Marie, 370 Thorladson. Anne, 298 Thorn, Fred, 394 Thornton, Guy, 183, 262 Tliornton, Hazel, 396, 3 97 Thornton, June, 374 Thorsdahl, Lois, 329 Thorson, T.. 386 Tborstensen. Erma. 319 Thorstenson. Rosemary, 113. 115. 303. 356 Thumler, Walter. 270 Thykeson, Bell, 370 The Three Sisters, 143 Tobey, Otis, 273 Tobiason, Edward, 279, 378 Tobiason, Nancy, 300 Todd, Ella May, 299, 373 Todd, Jo Anne, 307 Todd, John, 281 Tolo, 159 Tompkins, Luc.v. 325 Tompsett. Carol, 2 93 Tomsich, Thora, 302 Toner, Ethelyn. 4 7. 103 Tonight at 8:30. 139 Tonkin. Suzanne, 81, 291 Toomey, Charles. 261 Toomey. Robert, 336, 341, 346, 349, 371 Toreson, Gladys, 302 Torheim, Robert. 381 Tornev. Coach Jack, 231, 232 Torrance, Shirley. 157 301 Torrey, Phyllis Jeanne, 308 Totem Club, 354 Totten, Birdeen. 295 Towle, Jack. 266 Towne. Jr.. Art bur. 274 Towne. Robert. 274 Towne, Robin, 394 Towner, A ' illiam. 274. 364. 376 Track. 224-229 Trammell, Elsie. 81, 250, 251, 358 Tran, Len, 359 Tranel, Tony. 279 Trantow. Jolin. 285 Trask, Leo, 198, 200, 272 359 Travis, Ivan, 98, 99, 101. 102 Tref finger. Doris. 290, 3 80 Treneer, Gene, 269, 362 Trt-mper, ' illiam. 263 Trenholm. Barbara. 84, 99, 102, 158 Triplett, Beverly, 290 Tripple, Patricia. 81, 317, 334, 350, 374 Trogdon, Bill, 104, 277, 393 Trosper, Janice. 289 Trowbridge, Anne, 301 Trowbridge, Janet, 301 Troyer, Marjorie, 301 Troyer. Suzanne, 81, 303 Trucano, Lucille, 308, 358 Trueblood, Richard, 272, 383 Truesdell, Galen, 326 Trueworthy, Ruth, 371, 390 Tsiakalos, Georgia, 327 Tubbs, Jean, 290 Tucker. Bevery, 358 Tucker, tleoige, 349 Tuerck, Timotliy, 272 Tuerke. Virginia. 319 Topper. Jim. 271 Tnrnbull, Pat, 301 Turney, Kenneth, 183, Turner, Catherine, 325 Turner, Donald, 376. 396 Turner, Dean Edward L., 41 Turner, Ellen, 325 Turner, Mardette, 339, 388 Turner, Marilyn, 81, 129, 306, 344 Turner, Phyllis. 131 Turner, Robert, 326 Turner, Vernon P.. 268. 378 Turnure, Jean, 301 Turpienen, Dorolhie, 390 Tusler, Phyllis, 316 Tuttle, Xorma, 325 Tvete. Dorothea, 307. 371 Twardoski. Helen. 320 Tweddell, Colin EUidge, 333 Tweddle, Herbert, 274 Twedt, Homer, 326 Twedt. Raider. 183 Twigg. Barbara. 292 Twohv. Roberta, 342, 371 Twohy, Roberta, 140 Tvdeman, S. F., 394 Tyee, 131-135 Tymany, Jacelyn. 251 T ' monv. Marv. 397 Tvmstra, S. R.. 341 Tyler. Richard G.. 341 u Udell, Mildred, 305 I ' lbrickson. Al, 98, 99, 101, 103, 242, 353,365 Umphrey, G. W.. 27 Umphrey. Martha, 303 Unbewust. Margaret, 81, 319, 398 Underhill. Edward, 377 Universisty Chorus, 146 University Christian Church, 376 University Christi.in Union, 377 U. of W. Toastmaslers, 392 Unsold. Marion, 316 Upcraft. Patricia. 81 I ' lulike, - lan. 275 Ushakoff. Vladimir, 279 Utterback, C. L.. 27 Utterstrom, Ray, 282 426 Congratulations to the staff on the production of this hook. May their successors meet the challenges to their ingenuity as successfully as those who have produced the 1946 Tvee ■ DEXTER 2028 TERRY AVENUE 427 SENECA 0313 Co. SEATTLE. WASHINGTON Best fashion Styles Walkers 4550 University Way EV. 0211 BEBB AND JONES ARCHITECTS JOHN PAUL JONES. A.I. A. 715 HOGE BUILDING SEATTLE 4 Headquarters for Classics: Modern Library Viking Portable Library Everyman ' s Library New Directions Oxford Classics Pantheon Classics Heritage Press Reprints Peter Pauper Press Used Department Thousands of books on most every subject — modest prices. Art We have a varied collection of art books — many titles difficult to obtain Dictionaries and Tliesauruses Everything the market affords. Music, Drama, Manual Arts, Biography, Science Each subject amply represented. 1406 East 42nd THE BOOKWORM MEIrose 0969 Open Evenings The Choice of FIR TREE OVAL CLUB ASUW Awards Pacific Emblem Manufacturing Co. 407 COLLINS BUILDING 518 Second Avenue — Near James Street Seattle 4 MAin 3541 V-12, 186, 187 ' aebon. Kll.sworth. Vaeretti. Howard, ISO Vail. Ciirti.s C. V)., 26 Valaa.s. Theodore. .385 Vakntine, Kleanor, 1-M, 2 ' .i5 ' aleiuiiie, Virgrinia, .-i 1 ; alentinetti. . urora. 144, :i42 N ' atissarakos. Katherine, 313 an .Antwerp. Joan, SI, i .i4 ' an .Arsdol, Donald. I ' TU ' an llruiit. Xorm. 69. SI, 100. 103. 106. 122. 264. 345, 355, 357 VanCleve, Bertelle, 306 ' andag:riff. .Tri. eph, 392 ' anderLinden, Carl R.. 341 Vanderpool. Geraldine, 289 VanDvke. Rosemar -, 114, 306 Van HoomisKen, Marv, 312, 314, 371 Van Hoo.se, Bettv, 81, 315 Van Horn, Iris, 302 Van Horn, .lames, 322 ' an Horn, Robert B,, Professor, 32, 341 ' arns, ' illiam, 282 ' an Uooy, Russell, 269 ' an .Sant, liiehard. 279 Van . ' ;oelen, Elaine, 29 5 ' an Steenvoort, JCdward, SI, 3S6 ' an Waters, Miriam, 129. 301, 337 Van ' inkle. James. 362, 392 Van Wormer. Jeanne, 386 Van Wyck, Carol, 297 Var.sity Boat Club, 399 Varsity Hall, 323 Vaughan, Vivian, 135, 293 ' enables, Donald, 81, 271 Vendenbiirgli, Edith, 297 Verdon, Paul, 180 Verretto, Dean, 283 ' ickery. Douslas, 198, 201, 261, 359, Vickner, Edwin J., 27 Vikinttson, Vernon. 180. 282 Villesvik, Gordon, 81, 180, 279 Vincent, Pete, 276 Vincent, Warren. 281 ' ines. Lorraine, 291 ' inson, Robert, 281 Vivian. Howard, SI ' ogel, Ida, 397 ' ogel. Ralph, 180, 393 Vohs, Harolil, 270 ' uigt, .Adolph, 282 Von Coertz, Ruth, 309, 358 Von Heister. Lee, 82 von Heister, Lenemaja. 3 42 ' on Pohle, ' ernon. 380 ' oris, Marjorie, 390 Vose, Betty, 125, 302, 3 79 w Wade, Peggy, 296 Wadleight, Robert, Wuechter, (lerrie, 82, 2 9S Wage, William, 32G Wagner, Calvin, 260 M ' agoner, .Ir., William K., 82, 177 Wahlborg, John. 392 Wahlstrom, Xelson. 46, 101, 102 Wahrgren, Helen K., 82. 316 Wagner, Robert, 270 Waite. Betty, 293, 358 Wakefield. Charles. 204 Wakefield. Mary. 327 Waldorf. Kenneth. 261 Waldowski. Pat. 299 WaUlron. Wilina. :;76 Walker. Barbara P... 82. 306 Valker, iJorothy, 377 ' alker, (leorgianne, 124, 309 Walker. Janet, 143, 325, 342 Walker, Jean, 302 Walker, Lois, 377 Walker, Marv M., 82, 375 Walker, Phillip, 142, 143 ValK ' er, Rosemary, 306 Wallace, Ruth, 307 Valker, Virgin, 283 Wall. Muriel N., 82. 312, 397 Wall, Richard Willie, 183 Wallace. Nancy, 306 Wallace, Robert, 141 A ' allape, Ruth, 347 Wallace. William. 269 Wallen. Mary. 90. 320 Waller. Lois. 114 Waller. Jerry. 269 Valler. Shirley. 315 Wallgren, Governru- Mon C. 22 A ' alroff. Kenneth. 371 Wal.sh. Pat. 272 ' alters. Charles E.. 74. 82. 272. 353, 355, 359 Walter, Donald, 371 Marv Ann Walterskirchen, 139 A ' amslev, ' elcome Willard, 333 AN ' anamaker, Frances, 2 99 arbington. Helen, 324 Warchol, Bernice. 338, 385 Ward. Donna. 289 Ward. H. K., 174, 175, 180, 398 Ward, Martha, 319 Warrl. Marv .lulia. 82. 292 Ward, May Dunn, 48, 103 Ward, Patricia, 292 Ward, Sally, 303 Ward, Wilina, 293 Wa rga. Helen . .. 82. 366. 397 Warner. Frank M.. 33. 341, 365 Warner, Patricia, 313 Warp, Stanley, 267 Warren, Craig. 380 Warren, Donald, 183, 279 M ' arren, Doris E.. 82, 141, 339 Warren, Richard, 270 Warren, Tex, 359 Warren, William, 270 Warris, Carol, 307 Washington Society of AA ' omen Engineers, 400 Wasser, Velma. 303 Vasson, Glad.vs, 374 Wa.sson, Nellie, 317. 347, 374 Wasson. Stan, 365 Waters, Tom, 271 Waterhoiise, .Mice, 397 Watkins, Betty, 56. 82. 103, 122. 123, 34 4, 354 Watkins, ,lack, 273 Watkins. Samuel, 273 Watson. .-Xrchie, 355. 359 Watson, Dick, 359 Wat.son, Edward, 279 Watson, Lucille. 388 Watson, Richard, 263 Watt, Williatn, 276 Watts, William, 270. 381 Watts. William, 381 Wax, Linda, 293 Way, Peter F.. 341 WeatheiJv, Suzanne, 306 Weatherston, Jane, 300 Weaver, Charles E.,341 Weaver, Dale, 183 Weaver, Mike, 276 Weber, Laurel, 304 Webb, Betty, 347 Webb, Ruth. 290 Webb. Virginia, 301 Webber, John, 85. 101, 104. 259, 280 Weber, Marjorie, 387, 389 Wedlake, Nellie, 373 Weeks, David, 266 Wegener, .Ann, 300 Weglin, Robert, 180,273 Wehde, Fred, 262, 359 Weick, Charles, 261 Weigle, Cliff, 272 Weil, Dorothy, 305 Weil. Robert, 284 A ' eimer, Charles P., 151 Weingarten, Harry. Weinmeister, Arnold, 359 Weipert, Marjorie, 304, 347 Weir, Luella, 307 Wei.sei-, Ku.ssell S., 341 Weiss, James, 270, 383 Welib, John, 285 Welch, Kalph Pest . 199 Welliner, Louise, 386 Wellington, Phyllis, 289 Wellman, Arnold T., 82. 269 Wells. Doris. 293 Wells, Jean. 289 Wells, Jack, 280 Wells, John, 273 Welke, Director Walter C. 129 Wendert, Ernest, 351 Wenham, Laurel Lavelle,S2 Wenham. LaVelle, 316 Wenke, Charlotte, 301 Wenkert, Ernest, 346 Wentworth, Justin, 285 Wentworth. Mrs. Lois J.. 36 Werner. .August, 145 Werner, Natalie, 305, 364 Weslev Foundation, 374 Wesley House, 317 Wessel, .Amalie, 371 West, Margaretta, 397 West. Marv Jane. 290, 358 West, Maud, 397 West, Kay, 322 Wesche, Armond, 313 Westberg, Jean G., 82 Westbv, Donna Lee, 302 Westhoff. Jeannie. 124 Westlin, Don, 282 WestUind, Vivian, 251, 358 Westminster Founda- tion, 375 Westmoreland, Marv R.. 334 Wetzliatger, Elmer, 381 Wetzel, Kloienre, 299 Weyerman, Mitzi, 358 Whaley, Beverly, 303 Whaley, Paul. 277 A ' beeler. Nancv. 295 Whelan. .Ian. 325 While the Sun Shines. 142 Vhitacre. Samuel, 282 Whitcomb, Ralph, 282 42(i V 1 J MAIN STORE AND GENERAL OFFICES, 1515 SECOND AVENUE • PRINTING PLANT AT 80 WASHINGTON STREET • SEATTLE • PHONE ELIOT 8870 429 {LITE SHOP FOUNDATIONS and LINGERIE BABY TOGS 25 ' ears in the U District 4534 University Way MEIrose 6422 One Block off the University Campus Colonial o -k Q J% 0 2 MEIrose 3380 4200 Un iversity Way For All Structural Purposes . . . PACIFIC COAST DOUGLAS FIR Pressure Treated with Coal Tar Creosote, or Chromated Zinc Chloride WEST COAST WOOD PRESERVING CO. Office: 1118 FOURTH AVENUE SEATTLE I.WASHINGTON Plants: WEST SEATTLE EAGLE HARBOR of the DRESSEL- COLLINS FISH COMPANY Pier 67 Sea % e, Washington White, Bonnie, 3U9 Wliite, Diana V., 82, Wliite, Grape, 377 White. Janet, 298 White, Lowell W,, 282, 385 White, Nancy, 8S, 297 Wliitf, Phvllis, 250 Wliiif, Pitt, 267, 378 White, Ralph. 385 Whitecl, Beverly, 294 Whitehead, Vivienne, 307 WhitinK. Richard J., 82, 2S2 Whitley, Mary, 295, 358 Willi man, Arthur, 372 Whitman, Lillian, 319 Whitmer, Donald, 273 Whitmore, Gordon, 381 ■ ' Tiitinore, Richard, 265 Whitney, Jacquelvn, 3S9 Whitnev, William, 279 Whitnig, liichard. 187 Whittaker. Morton, 277 Whittle, Dexter, 266, 378 Whitworth, Aa a, 292 Whitworth, Merle, 117, 299 Whipple, Stew, 64. 82, 101, 259, 277 Whvte, David, 346, 349, 351, 394 Wible, Berlvn, 377 Wiborg. James, 76, 82, 279, 343, 396 Wick, Carol, 268 Wicklund, June. 313 Wicks, Pauline, 327 Widman. Margai-et, 319, 358 Widnev, Llovd R., 82, 177,359 Wiemokly, Jerry, 273 Wienand, Anitra, 293 Wiester, Tom, 147 A ' il).ur. Bettve, 294 Will. urn, Gwen, 293 AVilcox, K. R., 341 Wilcox. LeRov, 346 Wildhack, Maiy. 342 Wilding, Margaret L,, 82 Willfong, Gloria. 292 Wilhite, Richard E., 82, 324, 326 Wilkes, Kay, 183 Wilkeson, Marion, 302, 358 Will, James, 183, 262 Willemin, William, 313 Willett, Charles, 183 Williams, Barbara, 82, 292 Williams, Barbara Jo, 306 Williams, Burton, 394 Williams, Caron, 300 Williams, Charles, 261 Williams, Charlotte, 327 Williams, Claudia, 317 Williams, Donald, 400 Williams, Doris, 317, 325, 374 Williams, Dorothy, 388 Williams, Edith E., 82, 303, 348 Williams, Frances, 316 Williams, Judv, 85, 101. 103, 115, 133, 300, 333, 397 Williams, John, 180, 1S7, 269, 336, 371, 394 Williams, John B., 394 Williams, John R., S3 Williams, Kav, 294 Williams, Keith, 1S3, 280 Williams, Loretta, 315 Williams, Lou, 268 V ' iIIianis, Margaret, 292 Williams, Maiv (!wen, 292 Williams, Pete, 216 Williams, Ruth, 329 Williams, .Shirley, 131, 296 Williams, Stanley, 141 Williams, Thomas, 263 Williamson, Burke, 269 Williamson, Carol, 387, 390 Williamson, Signe, 348 Willis, Alice C, 83, 325 Williston, Frank, 365 Willits, Harold, 263 Wills, Margery, 83 Wills, Marjorie, 292 Willumson. Edith, 304 Work, William, 180 Worlev, Roberta, 124, 307 Worth, Wayne, 183 Worthen, A. Virginia, 83 289 Wilson, Alice, 115, 297. 356 Wilson, Bernard, 1S3, 393 Wli.son, Betty, 317, 374, 397 Wilson, Betty June. S3 Wilson, Beulah. 309 Wilson, Bill, 280, 374 Wilson. Catherine. 340, 385 Wilson. Clotilde. 350 Wilson. Dallas, 370 Wilson, Dorothy, 374 Wilson, George S., 341. 279 Wilson. Henrietta. 83, 397 Wilson, Jim, 282 Wilson, Joan, 303, 379 Wilson, Lewis, 104 Wilson, Lorraine, 388 Wilson, Louis, 180, 282 Wilson, Macklln, 273 Wilson, Margaret, 319, 374 Wilson, Pat, 297 Wilson, Phvllis, 306 Wilson, R. E., 341 TV ' ilson, Ruth, 102 Wilson, Rollie, 53 Wilson, Scott, 374 Wilson, Susan, 301 Wiltsie, Merilvn, 293 Winchell, Delia, 356, 361, 366 Winder, Clare, 397 Wingate, James, 386 Wing, Freda, 293 Wingender, John R., 83, 198, 205, 262, 359 Winger, Rov M., 341 Wingett, By. 130 Wing ' n Rudder, 399 Winslow, A. M., 341 Winslow, Helen L., S3, 295, 354, 397 Winston, Marjorie, 292, 380 Winter Sports, 238-241 Winters, Jeanne M., 83, 147, 317, 347, 374 Wirth, Bruce, 177 Witherbee, Calvin, 261, 37S Witherbee, Dale, 261 Witt, Beth, 292 Witt, PriscillaD., 83 W-Key, 356 Wohleb, Joseph, 274 Wolcott, Hugh, 3S1 Wold, Dewitt, 262 Wolf, Marjorie. 301 Wolfe, Betty Lou. 293 Wolfe, Dave, 355 Wolfe, H. K., 371 Wolfe, Madeline, 307, 347 Wolff, Barbara, 305 Wolfred, Morris, 341 Wolfstone. Stanlev. 2S4 Woltstone, Wm., 27S Wolverton, Joyce, 313 ' omack, George, 139 Women ' s Glee Club, 145 Women ' s Gym, 253 Women ' s Independent Association, 312 W omen ' s Physical Education Bldg., 10 Women ' s P. E. Club, 358 Women ' s Public Discussion, 152 Women ' s Sports, 246- 253 Women ' s U.C.U., 318 Wonder, Virginia, 296 Wood, Carl Paige, 25, 105 Wood, Frerl, 279 Wood, Jean, 293 Wood, Leola. 373, 391 Wood, Patricia, 302 Wood, Wallace, 326 Woodard, Walter ])., S3. 177. 282 Woodbury. M. D.. 365 Woodcock. W esley. 270 Woodhouse. Ada, 307, 342 Woodman, Jackie, 3S0 Woodruff, Patricia, 306 Woody, Patty, 293 Wooldridge, Bonnie, 387, 389 Wooldridge, Sally A., S3, 303 Woolfson, Sylvia, 361 Woolley, Afton, 294 Worden, Marjorie Jo, S3, 298 Worden, Professor Ruth, 37 Woiten, Willis, 261 Wright, Amv Jean, 324, 329 Wright, Bobble, S6, 105, 290, 356, 382 Wiight. .lack. 2S2 Wright, Joseph, ISO, 262, 313, 381 Wright, I elonne, 295 Wright. P. A.. 341 Wright, Paul, 281 Wright, Roberta, 300, 361 Wright. Walter. 279 WSSF Drive. 160 Wuburn. Gwen, 293 Wulf, Roberta, 334 Wvckoff, Bob, 269 Wylder, Bruce, 272 Wyndemere, 319 Xanadu. 320 YMCA, 365 YWCA. 366, 367 Yackel. Shirley, 307 Yaden, Alberta R., 83, 296 Yager, Frank, 270 Yantsin, Jr.. Nicholas, 83 Yarnell, Alton P., 268 Y ' asakai. i ' uri. 377 Yates, Bette, 295 Yee, Robert, 322 Yerion, Robert, 270 York, R. L., 174 York, Robert, 183 Yorke, Margaret, 313, 327 Yorkston, Sally, 300 Y ' ormark, Benjamin, 275 Yost. Kathryn. 301 Youdene, Joan, 291 Young. B. W.. 174 Young. Betti, 307 Y ' oung, Bradley, 183, 262 Y ' oung, Don D., 83 Y ' oung, Durand, 187 Young, Elizabeth. 347 Y ' oung, Frank, 274 Y ' oung, Glen, 245, 359 Y ' oung, Helen, 320, 375, 389 Y ' oung, Judith S., 83 Y ' oung, Kathrvn E., 308 Young, Lorraine, 307 Y ' oung, Luella, 293 Y ' oung, I ' hyllis J., 83 Y ' oung, William. 261 Y ' oungblood. John. 267 Yzerman. Margaret F., 83, 288, 290 Zacharenko, Hazel E., 83, 361 Zackarenko, Vladimir, S., 83, 346 Zachary. John T., 83 Zahiniser, Dick, 273 Zandt, Shirley, 293 Zavin, Adele. 3 88 Zech, Bob, 355 Zech, Jack, 271 Zegender, Ruth Ann. 83. 304, 398 Zenier, Mary. 316 Zeta Beta Tau. 284 Zeta Mu Tau, 351 Zeta Phi Eta. 342 Zeta Psi, 285 Zeta Tau Alpha, 309 Zeusler, F. A., 341 Ziegenfuss, George, 353 Ziegler, James, 283 Zillman. Lawrence, 105, 365 Zimmerman, Harold, 279 Zimmerman, Laura, 293, 361 Zober, Frances R., 83, 305 Zoret, George, 83 Zorne, Jean. 347, 391 Zesinger, Eleanor, 299 Zubal, Olga. 143 Zundel. Helen. 397 Zutafern, Harry. 385 430 C LAUBER ?