University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1949 volume:

Husky crew wins the Olympics at Berlin— 1936 nB9R i J p ' jK ll i m i 1 U embarks on $20 million building program — 1947 B Henry Suzzallo library | erected— 1926 ■ The boys marched away to W. W. 11—8,000 coeds watched and waited r Is your 1949 TYEE, copy- righted by the Associated Students of the University of Washington. Barbara Nielsen McDonough, Editor; Keith Grim, Business Manager; June Hande- land Lee and Jim Hamilton, Associate Editors. VOLUME 50. UNIVEF UNIVERSITY OF WASHIf ITY OF 10 YEARS i- icatioii THIS MILL OF KNOWLEDGE, this fhousands-strong brain, this Washington— we hove said — shall live a thousand years. And eighty-eight of them have slipped by. They are The Past of a great university. The patterns of these years are in their harvest, yesterday ' s students and today ' s. They are in the musty, ivy-greened buildings, in the rawness of new construction — and in the blueprints of still more monuments-to-learning. They weave through wars, wealth, depression and intellectualism. They are olive in its instituti ons, even as pride and devotion are alive. Among a university ' s institutions is its yearbook. TYEE 1949, which happens to be an anniversary edition, marks the passing of fifty years of tracing those patterns, of recording that Past. But a yearbook, especially on a birthday, should probably be devoted to more than retrospection. Somehow, it should reflect — if it finds it — a feeling of rededication and a sense of readiness for ony of the future ' s challenges. And in this typical Washington June, TYEE 1949 has made a discovery. The University of a Thousand Years is not just a meaningless slogan stamped on vague and ambitious dreams. The apparent accent, of course, is on the building program — has been, will be. In 1934, for instance, TYEE was expressing some misty optimism — now that the depression-cloud was passing — that somefhing might be done to revamp and revitalize Washington ' s educational plant. Fifteen years later, the university has added 18 build- ings and keeps a small army on duty to service them. Really want a contrast? Consider for a moment UW of 1900, when TYEE wos born. End-of-century buoyancy prompted educators in this essentially frontier community to predict that — perhaps — the university would someday make an appreciable advance from a 58-man staff and a student body of 514. Half a century later, university bulletins list over 3,000 teachers, administrators, grounds-keepers, policemen, electricians and mailmen. A few months ago, the student newspaper reported that 16,650 were registered for instruction. Vague and ambitious dreams? We think not. Nor do we scoff at a schedule that even by I960 will be translated into solid realities: two spanking-new engineering build- ings; the much-discussed student union; two modern dormitories with a combined capacity of 3200; an atomic energy plant rivaling the nation ' s best; an auditorium designed to seat 4000; new facilities for languages, industrial arts, journalism, speech, architecture, and mony more departments. And a campus population of 25,000. If progress requires farsightedness, then the big ideas of those who guide and now shape Washington ' s future are something less than fantastic. If improvement, per se, is dependent upon imagination, then that imagination must be given free rein. Consider, if you will, a university spilling into the valley between 22nd and 35th Northeast, and knocking of the doors of Laurelhurst hill. Of Montlake boulevard turned into just another Hello Lane, while its traffic is diverted from Montlake toward the Union Bay Village stoplight over a mighty span. Consider a brood avenue instead of 40th Street, with university classes on either curb. Dreams? Perhaps. But perhaps those dreams are only a part of that infinite dreom man has of bettering himself, of changing the vast unknown to the usable known. Space and equipment are certainly the tools. Building a University of a Thousand Years is the Washington Idea. To that Idea TYEE 1949 is dedicate. 3: For fifty years the TYEE has proved it is better to give than to receive. On its printed pages, indelible reminders of college friends, favorite professors, familiar buildings, student activities and unforgettable social and athletic events hove been preserved. This year the TYEE is celebrating its Fiftieth Anniversary. But again its readers are on the receiving end. Just as in years post, the TYEE staff has caught the spirit of progress of the University and passed on the significant record to all who read. As you browse through this book in years to come, I hope you will be reminded that your education was perhaps storted, but certainly not completed, in the years you spent on this campus. The real measure of your success in becoming on educated person will be found in your ability to continue to learn throughout your lifetime. May I take this opportunity to congratulate the TYEE for a half century of service. I am confident that this book will continue to record the progress of the University of a Thousand Years. . .C;££6 F. ore v oFcl IN FASHIONING A FINE MIRROR, a man- ufocturer (we imagine) troubles himself with problems of refraction, chemical properties of the glass, the type and quality of the frame, and such. You ' d never guess it, but we ' ve done the same (well — almost) with this yearbook you ' re reading. We ' ve tried to conceive and then publish a TYEE that would reflect this school year with faithful accuracy and with all its many-colored background. We want- ed to catch the wlll-o ' -the-wlsp spirit of the university. Because this is a rather special edition, we ' ve tried to make this the best mirror we could. TYEE 1949, as perhaps you sow on the cover, is the fiftieth recording of the univer- sity ' s modern history. We ' ve dressed up this birthday volume to fit the occasion. But that ' s OS far as it goes. From there on, it ' s oil yours. Let ' s repeat that: this is your TYEE. It ' s not the stoff ' s yearbook, though we ' ve thoroughly enjoyed working on It. Nor Is it the university ' s, though o child of the university. No . . . TYEE belongs to the students — because, you see, it is the stu- dents. It ' s you, whether you ' re from West Seat- tle, Pakistan, or Cowlitz County. Wherever you ' re from . . . It ' s you when you were staring at textbook pages, when you were jammed in the Pavilion for a basketball gome, when you were having a cup of coffee on the Ave. Whatever you were doing . . . It ' s you and what was probably your first taste of politics and public service, college variety. Or maybe you gave something to the Compus Chest, or sot in on o 4 o ' clock lecture at the Y. Whatever you were think- ing . . . So we ' ve put as many of you ond your activities in this book as space allowed. Space (a thousand maddening problems in one) has been our biggest worry. There were so many bits of Washingtonio: Our once-lovely campus, this year turned into more than 600 acres of pits and dirt heaps and mud puddles . . . the adminis- tration and the faculty, probably as able as the university ever had . . . the machinery of student government . . . the push behind service organizations . . . the smell of Clark hiall coffee (wish we could hove put that in!) . . . George Bailey making with the Chimes (see page 8) . . . the Queens and Sweet- hearts and Dream Girls . . . Mt. Rainier, on a clear day . . . committee meetings and three-hour lobs . . . arranging aerial views of the campus, so we could show you the changing scene . . . the porcorn wagons . . . the mob at football and basketball gomes (wonderful thing, television) . . . the local bistros, with added glamor this spring . . . the othletes — cheered and cursed . . . card stunts ond pom-poms . . . rainy days and rowing talk . . . the Dorms and Greek Row and the veterons ' halls . . . spring flowers and graduation . . . We had other worries, too — far too many of them to list. But we finished the looking- glass, hlove a look. You ' ll find In these pages nothing that Isn ' t typical of Washington, nothing that does not somehow represent — whether this happens to be your first reading or your fiftieth — the university year 1 948-49. Frankly, we set out to conjure up some memories. The year just ended was woi th remembering. With a fifty-year perspective in our Golden Jubilee edition we hope we ' ve done the memory justice. —The Staff rfwmBmtmtm ' nrfrw D em my ail Alimi Mater To her we sing who keeps the ward O ' er all her sons from sea to sea: Our Alma Mater. Washingt on. A health: A health! we give to thee. Child of a mighty western land. You ' re the mother of a mighty race. Silent her gentle vigil keeps In purity and grace. Chorus: All hail! O Washington! Thy sons and daughters sing glad acclaim Through years of youth and loyalty: And slill m age we sing thy fame. In honor thy lowers stand. Thy battlements shine in dawning light And glow again in sunset rays. All hail! O Washington! oimiiiii 10 FI enry oiizza o i i ])FaFy Ephebic Oath As a student of the University of Washmi ton. I pledge my loyalty to the University and to the Commonwealth ivhich it serves. The gifts I here receive. I dedicate to the University ' s greater welfare, gifts tn no respects diminished, but made greater and heller than they were transmitted to me. I ivill strive, both alone and with the many, to honor the name of Washington above all private and selfish interests. The ideals of truth, law. and efficiency for which the University of Washington stands, shall be the guiding ideals on which my life shall he founded. I will honor those who serve unselfishlu and sustain those who lead wisely. As I revere the God of my fathers. I call Him to witness my intent. ' Edmond S. Meany K ac k if 12 . - — ' ■_ ' i . 11 111 mn e F ession 13 Dr. Charles W. Johnson Dvaii I ' mrritiis. Collofic of I ' harmary STUDENTS: jaiic Hannick S i)tl (lainphcll Thomas K. Dolson .41 Kean Mike Scanh)n fc PcxA uiHel 1  admini liatiun 18 classes 1 ( Hm J. e 126 asuw 12f a v --am I ' i jiuhlitalion- 1 - qiicciis 1 i ' (Mial -ca-im at iliaiiui. iiiii-ic. ladio. rlixu ioii . . 196 (li lai lii|) - 1- Sfr xrU 226 nu 228 fo .llMll 238 l)a krll.all 2r 2 hasrl.all 261 swimiiiiiii: 268 ira.k 272 ifiiiiis 276 j;olf 278 skiin;: 280 li.w. .c 282 minor |i()ii- 281 intraimirai 286 woinciiV | nrl- 292 Oi uUj ltco ui 300 assofiatioiis 302 servirc 302 s|)orl 310 (|p| arliii iilal 311 rclijj;i()ii 339 special interest 3. 3 livinj: |. ' n u| s . . • 370 sororities 392 fral ' riiitie.« 118 Jndcx euicC ;4cicte%tciui 168 ' f- en4 MHei Editor: Ralph Perry Educaflon hall, in Its red and green mantle of ivy as it looked last fall. Through its corridois passed 16,650 students in quest of knowledge — and class schedules. ' ' ' J ' mi Oil from your Governor ARTHUR B. LANGLIE Governor of Washington yee, chronicler of traditions, has become itself one of the most cherished traditions of the Uni- versity of Washington. It is more than a yearbook — more than a record of the classes, the organizations, and the countless day-to-day events that make up univer- sity life. During its fifty-year span, Tyee has become the living history of a great educationol institution. Each new volume adds another sig- l nificant chapter to that history, and the whole adds up to on impressive record of occomplishment in which every citizen of the State of Washington may take justifioble pride. The editors of the Golden Jubilee Tyee ore to be congratulated on dedicating these pages to the University ' s growth during the past half century. But, regardless of the emph- asis they may give to the last fifty years, the final result will be merging of yesterday, today and tomorrow. The story to be told is one of progress — and progress is a vital force that must keep moving steadily ahead. It is made up of equal parts of the post, the present and the future. - T As we read the pages of this fiftieth anniversary Tyee, I om confident thot oil of us will gain a deeper appreciation, not only of the University ' s impressive past but also of its very challenging future. 20 Arthur B. Langlie The seven-man Board of Regents Is appointed by the governor with the consent of the senate. Full control of the university Is vested In the board who serve without compen- sation. Power of this body extends to dismissals and employment of faculty members, assistants and employees of the Insti- tution. At the right is Herbert T. Condon, dean of students, who Is secretary to the Board of Regents. Dean Condon holds the longest record of continuous active service to Washington. During his 45 years tenure here he has performed the duties of registrar, bursar, comptroller, superintendent of buildings and grounds, dean of men and secretary of the faculty as well OS those of his present positions. But Dean Condon ' s most Important contribution, it seems to us. Is keeper of the traditions of Washington. From him each college generation learns of the Inspirational beginnings and growth of our university as he sow them, hlis history of the university is currently being serialized In the Washington Alumnus. Herbert T. Condon Secretary Joseph Drumheller President Board of Regents The Boord at present consists of the following named mem- bers: Joseph Drumheller, PRESIDENT. Spokane: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, 1925, Washington. Industrial chemist and oil man: member State Senate 1935-41; operates Drumheller Laborotories. Term as regent expires 1950. Dove Beck. VICE-PRESIDENT. Seottle: Executive Vice-President International Brotherhood of Teamsters: President State of Washington Joint Council of Teamsters No. 28; President Western Conference of Teomsters. Term as regent expires 1952. Thomos Bolmer. Seattle: 1909. Woshlngton. Vice-President ond Western Counsel, Great Northern Rollwoy Company. Term OS regent expires 1953. Clarence J. Colemon, Everett: B.A.. 1919; LL.B.. 1922. Wosh- ington. Practices low in company with his fother. Term as regent expires 1950. John L. King, Seattle: A.B., 1925; M.A.. 1941. Washington. Director Radio and Research, Washington Stote Grange. Member State Advisory Commission. Taught school 1925- 1937. Stote High School Supervisor, 1937-1941. Term as regent expires 1952. Wlnlock W. Miller, Seottle: LL.B.. I 892. Yale. Known as Dean of University regents ofter 29 years ' service. Overseer of Whitman College. Term as regent expires 1953. George R. Stuntz, Seattle: LL.B., 1928. Washington. Attorney. Served in U. S. Navy two and one-holf years during World War II. Term as regent expires 1951. Pictured below are, left to right: John L. King, George R. Stuntz, Dove Beck, Clarence J. Coleman, Edwin R. Guthrie, dean of graduate school; Joseph Drumheller, president of board; President Raymond B. Allen, Comptroller Nelson A. Wahlstrom, Wlnlock W. Mlllei-, Thomas Bolmer, Dean Herbert T. Condon, secretory to the board. - •: Ethelyn Toner Registrar Nelson A. Wahlstrom Comptroller Herbert T. Condon Dean of Students Patricia McClure Head Counselor, Women ' s Residence Halls Martin N. Chamberlain Executive Officer, Dept. of Extension Classes ADMINl c Harry C. Bauer Director of Libraries Lloyd W. Schram Director, Division of Adult Education Ernest M. Conrad Assistant Comptroller Donald K. Anderson Director, Office of Public Information University Relations 1 John W. Hording Purchasing Agent J. Aithur Pringic Director, Campus Housing Chorles C. May Superintendent, Buildings Grounds [RATORS G. P. Hoi-ton Executive Officer. Correspondence Studies Margaret E. Terrel Director, University Food Service William M. Read University Editor, Director of Press Edgar M. Draper Executive Officer, Dept. of In-Service Teacher Training Eric L. Barr Diiector, Summer Quai-ter Leland E. Powers Director of Health Service Office of Student Affairs Dean Newhouse, Director of Student Affoirs Leona Saunders, Associate Director Glen Nygreen, Assistant Director Clyde Linville, Counselor of Students Blanche Cline, Associate Counselor James Davis, Foreign Student Advisor The Office of Student Affairs plays a part in the lives of almost all who attend the university. It is primarily a service organization whose specialty is students — students and everything which concerns them outside of the classroom. OSA Is the place to go when you need a special loan to tide you over until that check orrives, or a job or a place to live. If you can qualify for a scholar- ship award, OSA may be able to help. One of the most important functions of the organization is being the information center on campus life. Data on other departments and offices are always available. If OSA doesn ' t have It they will find It for you. Personal problems receive confidential and help- ful attention from the counselors whose job it Is to help students adjust to university life. Assistant counselors are, left to right: Frank Parks, Priscilla Kroemer, Robert Aledort, James McCabe. President William H. Ferguson, Seat- tle attorney, was Homecoming chair- man in 1946 in addition to his regular duties. A, -- ■ ? ' e •vde ' o ' .6? V ovv- -. boO-. . oO ' evt c o ° i |j||L ■i 1 ond Br °nsd, =Ol, ° ' o;, ,d, « mo o ' cot i ' -Si ' ' Alumni Association To work for the best interests of the university, Is the purpose of the Alumni Associotion. Its year- ' round activity program includes reunions, Sunday evening firesides and annual hlomecoming celebrations. The association publishes the quarterly Alumnus magazine, with a circulation of 22,000 university graduates and former students. A research foun- dation is also maintained. At Commencement the alumnus who has the most outstanding record of service and leader- Aoo S o « JVTVO ship for the year is awarded the degree of Alumnus Summo coqj °° ° , Loude Dignatus. Ten leaders have been honored with thrs ' ' prejo ' i j ' ' ' -, w degree. °f fhe JOif, e fc Qck Above are the officers and board of trustees of the Alumni Association. Ihey are, left to right, Charles Bechtol, assistant director; Don Douglas, Eunice Bracken, A. M. (Moc) Lundin, F. M. (Pete) Hlgglns, Edith C. Korres, assistant director; Bernlce F. Smith, Lucille Thompson and William H. Ferguson. Not pictured are Clarence W. Bledsoe, Arthur Gerbel Jr., Vic Markov, Al Ulbrlckson, Frances Morrill, Jack Westland, Ted Isaocson ond R. Bronsdon Harris, director. Henry Art Gallery Edwaid H. Lauer Dean, College of Arts Sciences College of Arts A bit nonplussed at Dean Edward H. Louer ' s academic record (an A.B., A.M. and Ph.D. from Michigan, with a Phi Bete key thrown in), we dropped in on him and were rather pleased to see that being top brass at UW means more than a strictly academic attitude. Not that he can ' t be academic when he wants to. In his more business-like moments he gives special German courses; he pushed general studies into the A S program (in 1935) and has sponsored many of our curriculum-revamp- ing schemes, hfis eight-foot desk in Education hall, stacked daily with important policy-making memoranda, is no more impressive than the man. But, despite the desk. Dean Lauer is a chatty sort of person, interested in everything. He ' s a stamp and record collector (enjoys Jerry Colonno) ... his spare time is sparer still after an evening session with his history books ... he tries to get to most All-U music and sports events . . . and he likes people, especially those with imagination. The people he likes most ore students. He gets dead serious about their getting a full university life through student octivities and government. College life Is a full-time occupation, he ' ll tell you. And it isn ' t just a question of grodes. That last part pleased us especially. . . . now we start a tow and Sciences Henry Suziallo Library The university ' s expansion alone hos been enough to dramatize a need for near-constant reorganiza- tion of A S. This year there were other factors — in parliculor the introduction of the econ depart- ment. And so it grew, to eight schools and forty administrative units, and over ten thousand students. Many of the ten thousand were there only temporarily, waiting for a crock at medical school, or law, or dentistry. More were just woiting: the pre -majors counted on A S odvlsors and counselors to fit them into a field suited to their tastes end tolents. But, though largest of the col- leges, Arts and Sciences was — ond is — more than a catch-all. It pro- vides the training needed in pro- fessions ranging from the liberal orts to the pure sciences, to edu- cate all while giving specialized training to many. Dean Edward Lauer ' s assistants are, left to light, Ralph Gustofson, Mabel Spence, Ed Listen. Not pictured is Harold Mines. of the oldest state university on the , . . , . . Pacific Coast with a little history . . . Experimental Theater School of Drama Glenn Hughes Director, School of Drama Boasting a number of worthwhile distinctions, among them being the most active department of its kind in the nation, the school of drama, with 200 majors, is housed in historical old Denny hall. Its 15-member faculty is composed of highly troined specialists in the various phases of theatrical produc- tion, theater history and dramatic literature. The school currently operates two theaters for the public . . . the Showboat and Penthouse ... six nights a week every week of the year. No other university maintains such a sched- ule. Among other accomplishments are: a touring theater which plays for eight months annually throughout the state . . . the most extensive touring theater project ever inaug- urated by a university; two series of children ' s productions; puppet shows twice weekly for grade schools of the vicinity; and a city-wide program of creative dramatics for children. Washington ' s school of drama originated the Penthouse type of theater, which is being imitated throughout the coun- try. This was the first theater ever designed and built for the presentation of modern plays in the arena style. To increase Washington ' s dramatic scope even more, the school is preparing to construct its third campus theater dur- ing 1 949. To be located near the Penthouse, it will be devoled primarily to plays of an experimental and artistic nature, both old and new. Awaiting the graduate in drama are such vocational fields as stage acting and directing, motion picture acting, costume ond scene designing, high school and college teaching, play- writing and rodlo writing and production. Among well-known alumnae are Ella Raines, Jean hieather and Nancy Coleman of motion pictures and Janet Waldo, radio network star. ■ Penthouse Theater Showboat Theater evS ' Architecture Building (Architect ' s Drawing) School of Architecture Inaugurated as the result of instigation by the Washington chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the first courses in architecture were offered to 12 freshman students in 1914 in a room behind the Meany hall stage (now a store- room). There followed a series of moves into a number of makeshift quarters in which a growing number of aspirants learned to design useful and attractive structures for use by their fellow In 1927, when the music department moved to what had been the president ' s house, they left vacant another old wooden building which had been built as a temporary struc- ture in 1908. To this, located behind Meany hall where George Woshington now stonds, the budding architects re- paired. Until 1937, when the storms of many years had practically demolished it, this was the home of the architecture school. Then when chemistry moved to the new Bogley hall, the chem- ists ' old building . . . now known as Physiology . . . wos token over by couple of strange bedfellows — the architects and the physiologists. In this same building, plus a wooden bar- racks annex to the north, the school still remains . . . depart- ment heads dreaming of the day when the study of the design of buildings may be conducted in o building designed for such study . . . it ' s more than 400 majors in the five-year curriculum literally climbing over each other to do their work. Added to the regular course of study required by the school, it undertakes each year one or more design projects of civic or regional interest, many of these under the spon- sorship of the alumni, who offer a prize problem each yeor to junior and senior architecture students. Physiology Hall Arthur P. Herrman Director, School of Architecture •i f. f , , telling how it grew from 31 studerits . , . . . . m 1861 to its present total of 16,650 . . ♦ . . ,.i .. iii HI Win III I III jn III mi j-j. ' i9l - - i- ' ' - C .•i% --- .1 ' - Art Building School of Art Whethei ' the student desires training to prepare himself for teoch- Ing, merchandising, costume design, commercial art, interior design or just to round out a general educotion, the school of art con furnish expert guidance. Since its founding in I 9 I 2 by Dr. Henry Suzzallo, former president of the university, the art department has trained many professional people. Charles Bracken, a Chicago advertising designer, is a Uni- versity of Washington art graduate. Irwin Kaplan, cartoonist and Illustrator, received his training here. Other successful grads Include Blanche Morgan, designer at Fred- erick and Nelson ' s; James Grunbaum, New Republic art editor, and Morgan Padelford, who Is associated with Hollywood Technicolor. Two University of Oklahoma faculty members, Joseph Taylor, pro- fessor of sculpture, and Harold Smiih, head of the art deparlment, are UW art school graduates. Upon completion of the new Art building located at the norlh end of the liberal arts quadrangle, the school will be under one roof for the first time in its history. The school expects to occupy new quarters this spring. An Industrial wing will be added later to the new structure. The Henry Art Gallery, which is a branch of the school, maintains current exhibitions. The art gollery. In cooperation with Adult Educa- tion, sends exhibitions throughout the state and provides lectures. Indicative of the strong regional Interest in individual creative work Is the prominence that graduates in painting and sculpture have attained in the Annual Exhibition of Northwest Artists. Alt Building Construction m -. m r Music Building (Architect ' s Drawing) School of Music Like the other arts, music has its roots in deep inner urges of mankind. It is a -fundamental human expression, soys Mr. Stanley Chappie, recently appointed director of the school of music. Of English birth, Mr. Chappie established his distinguished repu- tation in music circles of Europe and eastern United States. Under the guidance of Mr. Chappie and his staff, pupils strive for quality in their creative performances. Besides developing abilities of stu- dent musicians and composers, the faculty tries to encourage music appreciation through school and community programs. Educational endeavors of the school include opera work shop, chamber music, symphony orchestra, concert band, a copello and glee clubs. The concert artist series introduces faculty members as performing artists. Mr. Chappie plans to conduct the annual summer music festival of American works in addition to his other activities. At Christmas time the Modrigal singers present sixteenth century com- positions. Since the antiquity of the music headquarters has been o humor- ous topic of conversation with faculty and students alike, the comple- tion of the music ond art building will cause some celebration. In 1909 the colonial structure was erected as the New York house for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Prior to 1927. when the music school moved in, the New York house was occupied by the president of the university. Yet within those wolls students of the great masters have become promoters of a universol language. To them, states Mr. Chappie, music is languoge and mathematics ond science. Meany Hall Stonley Chappie Director, School of Music ... the school had a rocky road to follou) . . . . . , four times it closed for lack of furids . . . Raitt Hall School of Home Economics Jennie I. Rownti ' ee Director, School of Home Economics Delicious odors wafting from Roitt hall ' s inner sanctum daily advertise the school of home economics. Behind the stimulating atmosphere lies a departmental history marked by progress. Since its founding in 1909, the school has been shifted from Bagley and Denny halls to its present location, Raitt hall, in 1916. Under the directorship from 1912 to 1945 of Miss Effie I. Raitt, for whom the building was named, the home ec department steadily evolved. Its comprehensive program was extended to include interneships in the picturesque Home Management Cottage, graduate institution administration In campus restaurants, the Persian Dining Room and city hospitals. Also during the school ' s metamorphosis, unique courses were first offered at this university in child nutrition and In design for apparel manufacturing which requires actual factory experience. Today, nationally-recognized Dr. Jennie I. Rowntree, suc- cessor to Miss Raitt as home economics director, continues adjusting the department ' s subject repertoire to meet de- mands of specialization in various phases. With the guidance of Dr. Rowntree and her staff, students In this school ore pre- pared for betterment of homes and family life, as well as for varied professional careers. Already utilizing their home ec training ore well-known grads Mrs. Mary Davis Gillies, McCall ' s interior decoration authority, and Hazel Houck, professor of nutrition at Cornell university. Of the I 584 graduates of this division since 1 909, 83% have earned their Mrs. degree. Other graduates, too, will utilize their knowledge to become tomorrow ' s advertisers, teachers, dietitians, executives and home-ma kers. i w ' ' Hi Lewis Hall School of Journalism The university school of journalism ronks as one of the finest in the notion, having produced such experts as Ed Stone, man- aging editor of the P. I.: Ruddick Lowrence, assistant adver- tising manager of Fortune; Kay McClinton, vice-president of N. W. Ayer Son advertising agency: Ralph Casey, head of the University of Minnesota journalism school: Tom Grif- fith, senior editor of Time, and George Perrault, former editor of American Boy and now director of the World Ad- venture series. Highlighting the school ' s program is the junior journalism plan which makes it possible for a student to spend an entire year on journalism subjects, courses assigned by the depart- ment and campus publications. At present, the editorial and advertising sequences con- stitute the main branches offered. A third field and major, that of public relations, is being established next Fall. The school of journalism has undertoken several special projects, such as the sponsorship of publishers ' and editors ' conferences. Also on the list of activities is the sponsorship of the Pacific Slope School Press service, which gives helpful criticism and suggestions to high school newspopers of 238 member schools in eight western states. H. P. Everest Director, School of Journalism . finally it graduated a class, one coed . . . . ,,Ahe little white schoolhouse stood n . . . I Hutchinson Hall School of Physical Health and Education Hutchinson hall has for many years been classed as one of the outstanding plonts for physical education training for women In the United States. Many buildings, erected since this one, have been designed in part according to the same plan. The school of ' physical health and education is composed of five divisions. They ore physical educotion activity program, health instruction, intramural sports and recreation, professional education In teacher training and recrea- tional leadership and pre-physlcol therapy. Women students ore required to take six quarters of P. E. activity. They may select from such varied sports as tennis, fencing, dancing, hockey, basket- boll, archery, canoeing, volleyball, baseball, badminton, golf, swimming, riding and life saving. Pre-physical therapy prepares students for entrance to any approved school for training physical therapists. The teacher training curriculum gives prospective teachers experience in teaching vorious activities as well as health education before leaving the university. Students In recreational leadership participate In on observation program which gives a variety of situotlons Into which a professional worker may go. Opportunities for graduates include teaching In schools, federal recreation agencies, Y.W.C.A., athletic clubs, church and community centers. Red Cross, and working with hospitals and personnel work. Ruth M. Wilson Executive Officer Women ' s Physical Education Ed mundson raviiion Pavili School of Physical Health and Education The four main divisions of the school of physical and health education Include general health education, required physical activity, Intramural sports and teacher training. The purpose of the intramural sports program Is to have a man for every sport and a sport for every man. The required physical educotion program tries to combine student interests with student needs. In this way it is hoped each student will obtain the necessary amount of physical training and at the some time take part in sports he most enjoys. Majors ore offered in general health education, recreation and teacher training. Opportunities for graduates ore found in public health work and teaching In high schools and colleges. For groduotes who majored in physical training there ore coaching opportunities In public schools. Among distinguished graduates are Gus Erlcksen. Husky frosh crew coach; Jock Torney, swimming coach: Bylng Nixon and Norm Dalthrop, coaches at Lincoln high school: Dr. Craig Taylor, UCLA professor; Dr. Jock Show of Syracuse, and George Zeiglnfuss, basketball coach at San Diego State college. Graduates now on the P. E. staff ot Washington ore Leonard W. Stevens, Wayne Brunbaum, Cliff Peek and A. A. Aurnheimer. R. E. Belshaw Executive Officer Men ' s Physical Education . . . the heart of doiontown Seattle, Its,,, , . . bell summoned students but also was . . . Fisheries Building (Architect ' s Drawing) School of Fisheries Radiating enlightenment about the denizens of the deep from rather shaky headquarters in a group of World War I barracks, Washington ' s school of fisheries is the only school of its kind in the nation. Organized roughly into three divisions . . . commercial fishery management, fresh water fishery management and the commercial fishing industry . . . the school keeps itself hep on all new developments in the industry through its own research and study projects. Among these are study of the effect of atomic radiotion on marine life, improvement of local trout by a long term program of selective breeding, and maintenance of about 200,000 specimens of some 870 fish species for research purposes. Added to this, the school main- tains a 50-foot vessel operated for instructional and research purposes. For those who plan to brave this field, which represents one of the biggest . industries in the Pacific Northwest and the nation, vocational opportunities are many and varied. Graduates in the field can aim toward positions with state, federal and internotional agencies in such fields as biology, fishery technology or management and supervision in the industry. Former groduates of the school currently hold such positions as chief biologist, state game depart- ment; assistant director, state department of fisheries, and fisheries assistant to the undersecretary of state, Washington, D. C. It seems the destiny of the school of fisheries Is definitely linked with the destiny of the university, as evidenced from the fact that fisheries in included in the campus building expansion program. The school Is currently looking forward to vacating the army barracks In favor of a new fisheries building now under construction. Richard Van Cleve Acting Director School of Fisheries Thomson Hall Far Eastern Iristitute and Far Eastern Department Study and research about all aspects of the notions comprising the rim of the Pacific could well describe the University ' s Far Eostern department. With o library containing about 70,000 Chinese volumes plus sizable Japanese and Russian collections, and courses covering history, liter- oture, philosophy, art and economics of the nations in the Far East, this department offers a variety of enticing opportunities in a variety of fields. For majors in the department who continue in the field of groduate study, such objectives as foreign trade and the diplomatic field beckon. Many also aim toward careers in ocademlc work in Far East- ern affairs, the missionary field and with philanthropic associations. Closely associated in the major objectives of the department is the For Eastern Institute, regarded as one of the country ' s outstonding organizations working on For Eastern problems. The institute is cur- rently involved on a cooperative research project on modern Chinese history under auspices of the Rockefeller foundation. Another project for which the deportment is well known throughout the nation is its Soviet Press Translations, a bi-monthly publlcotion with nation-wide distribution. Work on the publication, which includes translation of orticles from Pravdo, Izvestio and other Soviet newspapers and magazines, is done by advanced students under faculty supervision and provides excellent training for trans- lators. George E. Taylor Director, Far Eastern ,, ,afog horn for ships in Elliott Bay . . , , . . and an alarm during the l8S9 fire Denny Hall ' Departments of Romanic languages Howard Lee Nostiand Executive Officer, Romanic Languages Interested in learning French or Italian? Care to study Portuguese or Spanish? These four foreign languages are taught by the Romance languages department, which has its office in the oldest build- ing on the campus — Denny holl. Dr. George Umphrey introduced courses in Spanish Arner- ican literature and indirectly conferred upon the University the distinction of being one of the first United States univer- sities to properly evaluate the literary importance of our southern neighbors. Several South American republics later decorated Dr. Umphrey for his efforts. Dr. Carlos Garcia-Prado has served two years as Colom- bian minister of education, while Dean Howord L. Nostrond was formerly cultural relations attache ' to Peru. Among the names of prominent graduates are Walter T. Phillips, associate editor of Hispania and professor at San Diego State College; Martin Erickson of the Louisiana State University Spanish department, and Robert Barnard of the University of New Mexico Spanish department. Others ore Carle Malone, who is a teacher in the Artigos Washington Library, Montevideo, Uruguay: Robert Thomp- son and Lee H. Williams, both in the diplomatic service. Classical languages situated In Bursar ' s Suite of Denny hall, the oldest building on the Washington campus, the department of classicol languoges is an important part of the university curriculum. Graduotes in this field have included leading archoeologists and teachers in the various universities throughout the United States. The field of classicol languoges Includes study in the two ancient European lan- guages, Greek ond Latin. A major in either languoge requires of least a year of study in the other. Students of classical languages must be able to read, in the original form, the work of the ancient authors as well as to understand the grommor and composition of the languages. They must become familior with the civilization of the people whose lan- guage they study. Present opportunities open to graduates in classical languages include teaching in high schools and colleges, translation work, ochoeoiogy and work In related fields such as literature, history, politics and philosophy. H. B. Densmore Executive Officer, Classical Languages Scandinavian Languages Firmly established as a full-fledged university department by special legislative action In 1909, Washington ' s Scandinavian department is not the oldest In the nation, but Is now and has been for several years the largest. The department currently boasts upwards of 300 registrations per quarter. The program of studies now offered by the department wos organized and devel- oped by Dr. E. J. Vlckner, professor emeritus of Scondlnovlon languages, who retired in June, 1948, after 36 years of teaching at the university. Currently handling depart- mental controls Is Professor Sverre Arestod, who took over following Dr. Vickner ' s retirement. Offered for student enlightenment -in the realm of Scandinavian language and literature are such courses as Modern Swedish, Norwegian, Danish and Modern Ice- landic . . . plus courses In literature in the original and in English tronslation as well as a course In modern Scandinavian cultural institutions. Through the courses In English translation, students are Introduced to such notable figures In the dramatic world as Ibsen and Strlndberg: in the novel to Homsun, Nex, Bergman and Gunnarsson. Sverre Arestad Executive Officer, Scandinavian Languages Germanic languages Nestled securely below ground level In Denny hall — historically and quite apparently the oldest building on the campus — the department of Germanic languages beckons to students whose Interests are varied. The department Is separated into three primary divisions, each dependent upon the other and all well integrated with the over-all functioning. These are: language, philos- ophy and literature. The first division teaches the language for practical usage. The second — philosophy — teaches dialects and historical forms of the Germon language. The third division teaches ocquolntance with the literature of that section of the globe in which the German language is the paramount tongue. During the years of its existence on the university campus, the department of Germanic languages has risen in prestige to take a high place among similar depart- ments in the notion. It founded, along with the Rorriance language and English depart- ments, the Modern Language Quarterly. It inaugurated intensive courses In the spoken language at the elementary level. Too, members of the department have held notional offices and editorships, and have frequently contributed to learned journals on language, literoture and language learning. Curtis C. D. Vail Executive Officer, Geimonic Languages . . the university outgrew its building . . . and Edmond Meany spearheaded purchase Robert B. Hellman Executive Officer, English Paiiington Hall ' Departments of h[ c s As English is a pre-requlslte for nearly every stu- dent regardless of his particular major, this depart- ment has a bigger job than any other in providing courses for students on the freshman level. It Is in these courses that students develop the art of self expression, so important in their later work. The English department consists of three divisions including the freshman composition division (Eng- lish I, 2, and 3, which most of the entering freshmen take), the advanced writing division which includes creative writing and short stories, and literoture which takes in largely American, British and Euro- pean works. There are many opportunities for graduates in English including editorial work for magazines and book publishers, critical and creative writing, re- search in language and literature, and teaching in high schools and colleges. To obtain degrees In English, students must take the courses in freshman composition, and those in American, British and European literature. They must also take courses In speech, psychology, physical education, and either foreign languages or electives. In addition, two credits in elective subjects are re- quired. Speech Horace G. Rahskopf Executive Officer, Speech Developed from modest beginnings in 1925 as o division of the English department, the department of speech now employs 25 full-time staff members and nine teaching fellows, offers 38 courses on the undergraduate level, a graduate program leading to a master ' s degree and a minor for the doctorate. It ' s a well-known fact that in just about every phase of endeavor, good speech is a personal asset. Basing its program on such a premise, the university ' s speech department offers courses In such areas as public address, argumentation and discussion, voice and phonetics, oral interpretation and rodio speech. And on the educallonal level the curriculum Includes speech teaching, speech correction and studies in hearing. Vocational opportunities In the speech field range from high school and college teaching to personnel work and public relations. Within this range ore jobs in radio, salesmanship, speech correction and hear- ing conversation. Observatory ' Department of hsixonom The department of astronomy Is located in the second oldest building on campus — the Observatory was built in 1895 of gray stone left over from construction of Denny hall. A master mason, Joseph M. Taylor, taught closses and worked on the construction of the first observatory which was located on the downtown Metropolitan tract. When the university moved to the present campus the observatory ' s six-inch telescope was brought along. It is still considered a modern instrument and no material improvements hove been made on it. The department ' s instruction is divided into elementary, advanced and research. Elementary surveys the whole field of astronomy. Ad- vanced is practical astronomy which may be used in navigation, engineering, field astronomy and advanced surveying. Research train- ing is available to majors or scientists. Since 1948, courses have been in complete series connecting practical astronomy and orbit com- putation. Research on fixed stars is corried on with the Lick Observatory of California and the Dominion Astrophyslcol Observatory of Can- odo. Recently the research program has been primarily concerned with the moon ' s surfoce, variable stars and spectroscopic binary stars. Opportunities for graduates exist through cooperation of the department and some of the world ' s leading observatories. Theodor S. Jacobsen Associate Professor, Astronomy . . . 0 the iXQ%QY i cam(iws. ?xm%oa iz . . . . . . regents searched for a buildrng site . ™ -w Smith Hall Departments of History William Stuli Holt Executive Officer, History It ' s perhaps appropriate that the department specializing in the study of history should have an interesting one itself. In the old days, when Prof. Edmund Meany directed the department, it estab- lished a tradition of professional excellence. That tradition Is as strong today. From Ancient to the very latest in Modern history, the searching for new facts, new interpretations, new syntheses, gives to the department its characteristic scholasticism. History is not a vocational subject, Dr. W. Stull Holt, the executive officer, once said, but an educational subject. It ' stretches the mind ' and gives understanding. A new understanding of the post has been the goal of many hundreds of majors in this, one of the oldest departments here and the largest in the Northwest. Its alumni (among them UW Regents Coleman and King) are now in a dozen universities . . . have written dozens of books . . . or active in research. Almost unique in America is the lO-man staff ' s specialization in the life story of Canada, a study becoming more and more important. (jeogrQ} g Howord H. Maitin Executive Officer, Geography Washington is one of less than a dozen American schools properly staffed and equipped to offer training through the doctorate in geography. The emphasis UW has placed on the department ' s Importance stems from 1895, when University Pres- ident Harrington himself taught a course in the subject. In 1935 the department, divorced from the geol- ogy section, really come into its own. Now it fills the entire top floor in Smith hall, with specially-designed masonite tables, extra lighting, and a large book and map collection. The nine-man staff stresses research abroad, work- ing particularly in the Asiatic-Pacific area and in Europe. Besides thousands of students scattered over the United States with at least one-course In geography here, Washington-trained professors are now teach- ing in 15 universities. Other alumni rank high in dip- lomatic and other government departments from Europe to Alaska. One heads the map division,! Library of Congress; another, Rand-McNally ' s re-j search department. Countless more have turned their training into the know-how of foreign trade ano transportation. Political Science Charles E. Martin Executive Officer, Politicol Science From the basement of Condon holl or low school, the department of polificol science moved to its present site, Smith hall offices, in 1940. Since 1924 Dr. Charles E. Martin has been director of this department. With the oid of his staff. Dr. Martin ' s departmental program has steadily expanded. The curriculum is divided into five main fields: low and jurisprudence, international relotions and law, political theory, public administration, and political parties ond public opinion. In 1948, the lost section was added. Special graduate programs are offered in institution of international affairs, developed in 1948, and institute of public affairs, 1 947. Service agencies maintained under the auspices of the poll sci department are the bureau of governmental research and services and the bureau of internationol relations. The institute of public affairs studies Washington state ' s socio! security as port of its work. One project of the bureau of governmental research and services was to view financial and tox problems of the Honford, Washington, district. Graduates of the political science school hove found careers In the UN, state department, dip- lomatic and consular service, political research and leadership, and education. Sociologij Established as a separate school at the end of World War I, the department of sociology todoy has more students enrolled than the other social sciences. In the early twenties Philosophy hall wos the department ' s headquarters until it progressed to Smith hall. When plans for Smith hall were being formulated, a special sociology research room was Included. Along with the change in location, the sociology curriculum has been altered. In 1930 the gradu- ate school of social work was separated from the department. Washington developed a public opin- ion laboratory for groduote work in 1947, while in 1948 the office of population research become an integral part of the department with Dr. Calvin F. Schmld as chairman. The public opinion labora- tory tests hypotheses by controlled experiments in order to make more reliable social laws. Problems of the Pacific Northwest ore concentrated on by members of the population research division. Under the departmental direction of Dr. George A. Lundberg since 1945, sociology pupils pre- pare for field investigation, teaching, institutional management, personnel, social, and public welfare work. George A. Lundberg Executive Officer, Sociology Phil E. Church Executive Officer Meteorology and Climatology Meteorology and Climatology One of the infant departments on the campus that has mushroomed to a place of university and state-wide distinction since its inception two years ago is meteorology and climatology. Still in the growing pains stage, this department offers prospective students a varied field of study in such areas as weother observing and the intricacies of maintaining o body of technicol information for oir and sea lines, the armed services and the Civil Aeronautics Authority. These, olong with opportunities in teaching and various additional government services, provide the mojor vocational opportunities in the field. The tremendous Increase in these areas of activity within the last decade indicates ample justifi- cation for the maintenance of such a department on a campus the size of Woshington. Prospects of further developments in the fields of aeronautics and all- ' round weather observation and forecasting bid fair for an important and growing future for the university ' s department of meteorology ond climatology. . . . until one weary member planted his . . . . . , umbrella in a stump, exclaiming,! ' m . .: Commerce Hall Depart mcMt of Economics J. Richard Huber Acting Executive Officer Economics As TYEE marched through its fiftieth year, a new department In Arts and Sciences began its first. Out of the death of the old College of E B — through the regents ' severance of the BA school — came the birth of the department of economics. It perhaps cannot be said that the economics department, now directed by Dr. J. Richard Huber, suffered in the shuffle. Since September its fields of specialization have been well-defined and free from overlapping, its scope still broad and comprehensive. For those lucky enough to have had access to an up-to-date 1948-49 time schedule, courses were offered in general theory: money, banking and cycles; government regulation, public utilities and transportation; labor economics; public finance and taxation; economic history, and international trade. Administratively independent, but nevertheless closely allied with the econ department, is the Institute of Labor Economics, under the director- ship of Dr. William S. hlopkins. Centered at both Eighth and Bell downtown and in Savery hall, it sponsors research and adult educational activities with both management and labor. Too, in line with a broad program of community service in the field of industrial relations, it presents the views of each in weekly radio programs. Teaching and academic research are not the only vocations for economics graduates. Majors can look forward to one of several — as a consultant or analyst in private business and banks, in consultative work for federal and state agencies, in the foreign service, in personnel management and in indus- trial relations. Many grads are already in such responsible posts. Saveiy Hall Departments of Pfiilosopfiy Almost fifty years ago, when Prof. William Savery was a one-man philosophy (and psychology) depart- ment, his courses were generally considered ivory tower — interesting, maybe, but useless. It ' s a trib- ute to his genius (a tribute mode concrete in the building bearing his name) that Plato ' s dear de- light has since been fostered at UW and now ranks high In importance. Its importance is seen clearly in educators ' de- bates over general and specialization college training: philosophy is itself general education. The philosopher is a specialist in the general, or — was it Socrates who said it? — the spectator of all time and all existence. The department, now under Drs. Everett J. Nelson and Melvin Rader, has made many gains (ond a recent notable loss) flnce It was formally organized in 1915. It Is almost unique in having a special fund for visiting lecturers — this year Professors Murphy of Cornell and Salmon of Englond ' s Bristol college. Melvin Rader Acting Executive Officer Philosophy ?s cho o( Are you interested in child development, public opinion anolysis or any of the various other fields of psychology? If so, your university offers a variety of instruction plus vocational opportunity through its psychology department. Ensconced in the upper regions of Savery hall on the Quod. the department boasts success in both undergraduate instruction and graduate research work. For example, the department ' s child develop- ment clinic under Stevenson Smith was the first uni- versity clinic of its kind to be established on the West Coast and antedates those of the Midwest. Add to this the department ' s testing and guidonce bureau, access to the U. S. Public Heolth Service clinical training facilities, the animal behavior labor- atory for experimental work ond the Army Air Corps experimental laboratory ... a research project to be completed in the near future. Psychology, as the experts soy, is the science which is concerned with the behavior of living organisms — people and animals, that is. But it would take a super- man to plunge into the broad field that psychology offers . . . and come out with onything. So deport- ment officials recommend speciollzation in one of the many fields that can be quite lucrative in the complex society that is ours today. Roger Brown Loucks Executive Officer Psychology through! There Denni HaW was buWt . . . m its belfry was hung the old bell Department of Oceanographic Laboratories Oceanography The only school of its kind in the notion with laboratories both on ond off the campus, the department of oceanogrophy is a leading institution on the Washington campus. One laboratory is located on the campus and the other, a field laboratory, is located on a 480-acre tract at Friday Harbor in the Son Juan Islands. The latter is a fine location for the study of marine life. The department of oceanography has made notable contributions in studies of electric conductivity, light penetration, radioactivity, the various major and minor chemical constituents of sec water and the biology of the sea. Dr. Thomas Thompson who heads the department was awarded the Agosiz medal, one of science ' s highest awards, in 1948. He developed quantitative methods for determining trace elements of the sea, and improved methods for determining the major constituents. He planned and directed oceanographic studies on Puget Sound, the Northeast Pacific, Bering Sea and the Arctic Ocean. No degree is given for oceanography alone. Students earn their degrees in one of the related fields. The major vocational opportu- nities for graduates include work with the federal government and wilh the university or associated research laboratories. Thomas S. Thompson Director, Oceanographic Laboratories II III II rill III III I — ' « m III iii Departments of Bagley Hall C emsiK Since the wor, the chem deportment has been facing a reol task in meeting unprecedented demands for chemists from industry, government laboratories, and for teaching and research. The curriculum embraces courses in biochemistry and in analytical, inorgon- ic, organic and physical chemistry. Not content, Dr, R. W. Moulton ' s staff sup- plements this with work in math, physics, English and a range of cultural subjects. It has its reasons: the aim is to afford good bosic training and general edu- cation. Employers prefer that university instruction be devoted to a sound train- ing in the fundamentals and the achieve- ment of good academic record in mastering those fundamentals. Well-developed work at the graduate level covers both advanced courses in the different fields of chem ' stry. Bagley hall, with adequote equipment and staff for teaching and research through the doctor ' s degree (and even some post- doctorate research), is an ideal labor- atory for that training. C Qmca i m x ' m( Herman V. Tartar Executive Officer, Chemistry The chemical engineering department continued to expand during the past year and still is unable to meet repeated demands for thoroughly troined grad- uates. The major spends his first year in general engineering; through the next three he studies physics, calculus, elec- tricol and mechanical engineering, phys- ical, analytical and organic chemistry, unit processes and operations ond chem- ical engineering research. Running through all four years are courses in English composition, speaking, history, economics, psychology and lit- erature. Because of the nature of the graduate ' s later work, no attempt is made at absolute specialization. The department is housed in Bagley hall where, besides well-equipped labor- atories for Instruction in chemistry, spe- cial equipment and laboratories for students in chemical engineering courses is made available. Under Prof. H. V. Tartar, executive officer of both chem- istry and this deportment, on extensive graduate program is under way, and a large group of students is now working for master ' s and doctor ' s degrees. Ralph W. Moulton Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering . . . n 1899 tiuo doxmiomSy {.ems and . . . , , . Clark were built Behind them, cows . . : C. L Hitchcock Executive Officer, Botany I I r i-- II iti rr ti : II ' m r ri II H PI n PP s M « yi kl y ifS : «| li :l:( ' Departments of Johnson Hall Boiaxw If you ' re interested in any one of the various phases of horticulture, forestry, soil conservation and the lil ;e, head for the botany department. Launched near the turn of the century, it has mushroomed to a place of well-deserved recog- nition among similar departments on the coast. Biggest project to date in the department is the new $100,000 greenhouse. Present plans for its use include horti- culture plant building and genetics research. Pioneering in the idea of a summer traveling class in 1934, the department ' s summer groups have toured the West from Edmonton to Guodalobaio, Mexico. Now, following Washington ' s lead, nearly all midwestern and western schools support such summer study tours. Qeo o% G. E. Goodspeed Executive Officer, Geology With the growing demand for research in the mojor industrial fields such as petroleum and mining, along with the growing need for teachers at our universities, the depart- ment of geology is undertaking a bigger job than ever before in turning out graduates capable of doing this work. This also means greater opportunity for young geologists. The department of geology offers courses for majors in all six branches of the field. These include petrography, tfi study of rocks; paleontology, the study of fossils; stratig rophy, the study of rock strata; structural geology, deolinc with the position of rock strata; economic geology, and seis mology, the study of earth movements. Summer field trips of two months duration are also held provide students with first-hand experience in their work. A. W. Martin Associate Professor, Zoology The science of zoology deals with the whole range of animal forms, extinct and living, invertebrate and vertebrate. It hos the responsibility of describing and naming all these forms a field so large that men spend all of their lives working with one small subdivision. On the other hand, zoology supports the subdivision of physiology, a study of the functioning of organisms. As a loo o( fundamental discipline it shares in the training of pre-mt icai, pre-dental, pharmacy, physical education and fisher! students. Groduotes of this department may continue towoi j jc vanced degrees leading to museum and university woi Others moy be fitted for teaching in high schools and civil service positions. Physics Hall ' Departments of An instructor in mothemotlcs was listed in the university catalogue as early as 1875. In 1880, this announcement appeared in the current catalogue: A. J. Anderson, president; professor of psychology, mathematics ond pedagogy. From these unpretentious beginnings the univer- sity ' s mathematics department has grown to be one of the largest departments on the campus . . . boast- ing a staff of about 50, half of whom teach full time; 180 majors, 40 graduate students and a total enroll- ment per quarter of 2500. For the student contemplating the mathematics field, training for scientific work and teaching at all levels ore primary gools at which to oim. Degrees offered are B.A., B.S., M.A., M.S., and PhD. The present head of the department. Dr. R. M. Winger, tells of a colorful professor of the early days who was department head for I 2 years. It seems this individual was fond of propounding to his students such questions as, If I , ' 3 of 6 be 3, pray what would 14 of 20 be? For such heresies, quoth Dr. Winger, the professor ' s dismissal was demanded by at least one irate student! Pfiysfcs R. M. Winger Executive Officer, Mathematics A casual observer would probably not recognize the cosmic ray counter atop Physics hall. Such o study of secondary cosmic radiation is only one of the fascinating experiments conducted by the department of physics. Since World War II wos pre- dominantly a war of physicists, the university ' s re- search progrom expanded accordingly. For out- standing war work, Washington ' s physics depart- ment received a naval ordnance development award. Departmental head Dr. C. L. Utterback and his assistants in 1943 estoblished experimental work in an applied physics laboratory. As o war project, graduate students worked on naval ordinance prob- lems along with the cosmic ray program. The-ufii- versity also sponsored cloud chamber research in the Colorado mountains. Both graduates ond faculty worked on radar, atomic bomb, guided missiles, proximity fuse shells, and the Mark 9 torpedo ex- ploder. Today pet projects are carried on in the fields of gaseous and spark discharge, Cerenkov radia- tion, and sea mud radioactivity. However, the main research program will center oround the sixty-inch cyclotron which will be completed this year. Clinton L. Utterback Executive Officer, Physics luere is, ii to sw i i si xdiQX is lu th mflfe... .♦.the cow college didn t grow much , ,, Museum Department of JKnt Yopo og Anthro, as this department is affectionately known to campus eds and co-eds, is where Interested students become Immersed In all aspects of previous cultures . . . primarily the primitives. The purpose of such study is to learn more about relationships of people In bygone ages. The traditional divisions In anthropology are physical and cultural anthropology, linguistics and archeology. These divisions ore not rec- ognized as official. If you ' re Interested In the field, primary vocational opportunities center on university teaching, research work and museum work. In addition to maintaining the Washington State Museum on the campus, the university ' s anthropology department Is currently con- ducting extensive archeologlcal surveys of the state In cooperation with the Smithsonian Institute. Eina Sunther Executive Officer, Anthropology Education Hall College of Education Producing the fu+ure educational leaders of our secondary schools and colleges, the College of Education carries on an important func- tion at the university. This is the college which turns out our high school teachers and principals as well as our university professors. Since its early beginnings in 1892, the College of Education has provided a wide curriculum for its students. Teocher-training and graduate work constitute the main branches of the college. The teocher-training program includes preparation for teochers and principals in our secondary schools as well as for college instructors. The graduate study includes preparation for school administrators, supervisors and teachers as well as training for more advanced degrees of college instructors. Graduates in education have a weolth of vocotional opportunities from which to choose. These include teaching positions in high schools, colleges and universities, administrative positions such as principals or superintendents in junior or senior high school systems, educational research jobs, child guidance experts, and educational directors of churches and business organizations. Several leoders in education including P. Ray Brummel, Dean of Education at the University of Connecticut; Wayne M. Livesay, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Hawaii, and Pearl A. Wonamaker, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Washington, ore graduates of this college. Francis F. Powers Dean, College of Educotion . . . until the 1909 AYP exposition which , . . ♦ ♦ ♦ added 13 new buildings to the campus Commerce Hall College of BusfHess Admmistmtm Henry A. Burd Acting Dean, Business Administration You can learn everything from managing personnel in a factory to running a real estate business if you ' re interested in Washington ' s new College of Business Administration. Existing OS a part of the College of Economics and Business until the current year, when it blossomed into a separate college in its own right, Business Administration boasts a variety of courses and departments that would do justice to any campus in the country. The new college is currently divided into four main depart- ments: accounting, marketing, finance and general business. These departments ore further subdivided into a variety of courses that, once undertaken, provide the prospective busi- nessman with a solid background and preparation for today ' s competitive business field. Vocational opportunities gleaned by majors in the field include: accounting, sales and merchandising, as well as bank- ing training, all types of secretarial work and business man- agement. Add to this teaching, foreign trade occupations and insurance, and one has a fair idea of the scope of opportunities available from training in the College of Busi- ness Administration. To those students who do plan to delve into the world of business, and are still a bit apprehensive as to their chances when these stories of hard competition become stark realities, they can take heart by the example of two of the college ' s most noted graduates: Carol M. Shank, currently president of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, and Charles Frank- land, president of Seattle ' s Pacific Notional Bonk. And eison Hall College of Forestry The College of Forestry, fully accredited by the Society of American Foresters, offers four-year curricula leodlng to the degree of Bachelor of Science In forestry. Main branches of the college ore forest management, log- ging engineering and forest products. The curriculum for the first two years Is the same for all fields of specialization with special courses for each in the junior and senior years. During the sophomore year, all the courses for one quarter are given at Pock Forest near Eotonvllle. Here, students receive practical Instruction in silviculture, including nursery work and management of mature forests: field studies in surveying, and forest mensuration, which Includes measure- ment of growing trees, timber cruising and measurement of land oreos. In the senior year forest management majors go on a field trip to the J. Nells Lumber company near Enumclaw. The logging engineering majors visit the Kosmos Lumber com- pany while those in forest products travel through the Pacific Northwest. Opportunities for graduates include positions with the Forest Service, logging companies and industries related to forestry and forest products. The College of Forestry has on active alumni association of its own. Among the activities is o curriculum committee which keeps the college posted on innovotions and develop- ments in the field. Gordon D. Marckworth Dean, College of Forestry . . . 1908-1916 saw Gil Dobie ' s Huskies . , , ♦ ♦ . undefeated and at the end of the war , , . A freshman dean, Dr. Har- old E. Wessman was until lost year chairman of NYU ' s civil engineering department. He has behind him more than 20 years of field experience — and the field has ranged from Shanghai ' s Chlao-Tung university to the bridges of the Delaware river. More Hall College of Engineering TYEE has no monopoly on anniversaries this June. The college of engineering — and we extend congratulations — celebrates the end of its first fifty years on the campus. Fifty years ago, engineering at Washington was just an odd assortment of practical science courses in Denny hall ' s attic, with some of the students spilling over into the basement. Left-overs from the AYP exposition in 1909 gave the college its first real expansion. That expansion has car- ried through to the modern million-dollar buildings now filling out on the lower campus — More hiall and Electrical. Representative of the scope of engineering in general, Washington ' s college is tailored to the requirements of today ' s busy industrial world. Its standards are correspondingly top-grade. One vital requirement, for example, is that graduating engineers be unquestionably proficient In the art of being an average citizen. To the end of a broad education the Humanistic-Social division, with Dr. A. V. Hall as director, is dedicated. But the accent, of course, is on specialization. As a man of science, the student-engineer must know — and know well — the materials and pov er at his command and how they can be made use- ful to mankind. Just how valuable they can be in the hands of trained personnel is brought home, sometimes dramatically, each day at the university ' s Engineering Experiment Station. Prof. F. B. Farquhorson, director, supervises the work of furnishing Information for the solution of practical problems In engi- neering. This high level of proficiency, however, is achieved only after years of study within the college itself. The freshman has his choice of eight curricula in which to center on important part of his training. During his first year he will be given general engineering instruction, through which he will explore the requirements and opportunities of the various fields. He is then ready to specialize. Per- haps, In other years, he ' ll be checking theory with an electron microscope, or with Washington ' s new and costly 2,500,000-pound universal testing machine. Curricula reflecting the latest advances in engineering technique are offered in a wide range of departments — chemical, under Dr. R. W. Moulton (see page 47), aeronautical, civil, electrical, general, mechanical, mining, metallurgical and ceramics. The college of engineering — a far cry from the simplicity of its beginnings — has become one of the biggest and best in the nation. Electrical Engineering Building (Below) Depar+tnen+al executive officers — Prof. F. S. Easfman, Aeronoufical Engineer- ing; Prof. R. B. Von Horn, Civil Engineering; Prof. A. V. Eostman, Electrical Engineering; Prof. E. R. Wilcox, General Engineering; Prof. B. T. McMinn, Mechanical Engineering; Prof. D. A. Pifer, Director, School of Mineral Engineering. Guggenheim Hall ,,Ahe ASUW financed the stadium . . . expansion was slow until depression . . : Department of ROTC Building MWtari Science and Tactics Col. William H. Jones Professor, Military Science and Tactics When the national security has been threatened, this country has leaned heavily upon the trained reserve officers to furnish a portion of the cadre around which a larger force has been built to achieve military success. The University Reserve Officers Training Corps has for more than 50 years trained officers who, during the two world wars, have made enviable records. Last fall ROTC was again made compulsory for all entering fresh- man males. After finishing their two years of basic training, students may elect to enter advanced or specialized training. A student who is a graduate of ROTC and has an outstanding military and scholastic record may gain a commission in the regular army or air force. Other ROTC graduates may elect to go on a competitive tour of duty, not in excess of two years. Regular army commissions ore given to the ones picked by army selection boards. Students may choose to train in one of eight branches: infantry, artillery, transportation corps, quartermaster corps, corps of engi- neers, signal corps, air force and medical corps. During the first year of training all the branches study military organization, instruction in mops and aerial photographs, and in lead- ership and drill. In addition, each branch teaches about 90 hours a year in specialized subjects pertaining to its own field. Each year during spring vacation the ROTC unit sponsors an Alaskan cruise for about 50 students. I Department of Naval Sciences Building Ham Science Established in 1926, the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is one of the six original units to be organized. The university shares this honor with Harvard, Yale, Northwestern, Georgia Tech and the Uni- versity of California. Under the revised and broadened training program of recent years, midshipmen training at the university under the Holloway Plan receive instruction in naval science comporable to that received by candidates at Annapolis. Graduates may earn a commission in either the regular navy, naval reserve, marine corps, marine corps reserve, supply corps, sup- ply corps reserve, civil engineering corps or civil engineering corps reserve. Since the university NROTC unit was commissioned, there hove been 1012 graduates who hove entered the navy, naval reserve, marine corps and marine corps reserve. Outstanding graduates of the unit Include Commander James W. Boundy of the U. S. naval supply corps, who was formerly a com- modore in the supply corps and assistant chief of the Bureau of Sup- plies and Accounts. Another prominent graduate Is Lieutenant Colonel Robert E. Galer, who holds a Congresslonol Medal of Honor. A 1935 graduate, he is on active duty with the marine corps aviation. The NROTC unit Is presently located In the Good Roads building, which was built for the Alaska. Yukon and Pacific Exposition in 1909. When the Student Union building Is completed and student organ- izations move to it from Clark hall, the NROTC unit will occupy the latter building. Copt. C. D. Emory Professor, Navol Science . . . i ears brought loiu costs and PWA unds . . . . . . then came the war; building stopped . . : Henry Suzzallo Library Graduate School Under the capable leadership of Dean Edwin Guthrie, the graduate school ploys an important part at Washington. It is in this school that students who have completed their under- graduote work return to earn their masters ' and doctors ' degrees. The graduate school cross-cuts the university curriculum. It coordinates, under one division, the graduate studies in all the departments that are separate in undergraduate work. Graduate work increoses the opportunities tor students in their various fields. Students have a wider scope of their work and therefore hove greater opportunity to obtain higher positions than if they merely complete undergraduote work. For this reason, the graduate school performs a great service to its students. Edwin R. Guthiie Dean, Graduate School I Condon Hell School of Law A member of the Association of American Low Schools, the school of low Is another vital institution at the University of Washington. Under the capable leadership of Dean Jud- son Falknor, this school is doing an excellent job of providing a thorough, detailed training for its students. The law school at Washington is one of the few in the nation thot provides a four-year law course. The requirements to enter the school are organized so os to allow students to decide for themselves how many years they wish to spend in undergraduate work. A student moy spend from two to four years in pre-low, depending on the type of courses he plons to take. The reason for the four-year progrom is that the department considers law too complex and detoiled a field for a student to master in the customary three years. For admission to law school, a student must either hold the degree of bachelor of arts or science from a college or univer- sity of recognized standing, or hove completed I 35 acodemic quarter credits with a 2.5 overage together with the required physical educotion activity courses, or have completed 90 academic quarter credits with a 2.5 overage together with the required physical education activity courses, and other courses in the fields of philosophy, business odministration, economics, history, English, and political and social science. Graduates of law can find opportunities in private practice OS well OS in other fields including federal ogencies such as the NLRB. state and municipal agencies, and insurance adjustment work. Judson F. Falknor Dean, School of Law . . . and enrollment dropped, but with peace . . , ♦ ♦ ♦ came promise oj a bigger unioersity . . . Health Sciences building (Architect ' s Drawing) School of Medicine Formally opened on October 2, 1946, the School of Medicine, a member of the Division of hHeolth Sciences, is the realization of a long-cherished hope to have a professional school iri this state. After being crowded into various campus buildings during the past two and a half years, the school is scheduled to occupy three units of the new Health Sciences building this spring. The first units will house the administrative offices, lecture rooms, lab and library facil- ities. Five more units are slated for fall use. Coordinating its instruction with the dentistry, pharmacy and nurs- ing schools, the medical school offers training In 14 departments, which include anatomy, surgery, pediatrics, microbiology and psychi- atry. It has also fostered the development of courses in medical lab technology. Currently 50 new students are admitted each year. When the build- ings are completed, facilities will be provided for 300 undergraduates and I 50 to 200 graduate students, and for basic science Instruction for nearly 2,000 undergraduates and 50 graduate students from other departments. The school, since Its start, has received nearly $300,000 In gifts and grants for reseorch work. As a part of the University ' s comprehensive health sciences pro- gram, a 500-bed teaching and research hospital Is planned to be added as the east wing to the present building. Meanwhile, the medical school has completed affiliations with King County hospital. Children ' s Orthopedic hospital, U. S. Marine hos- pital, and Flrland sanitarium so that clinical teaching can be given to students. The school graduates Its first class next spring. Edward L. Turner Dean, School of Medicine Aerial view of Health Sciences building under construction School of Dentistry Dental students were the first to receive instruction in the new, modern, nlne-mlllion-dollar health science group. Because of the severe lack of space for instructing dental students on the campus, the first three units of the massive medicol-dentol plant were rushed to completion and their doors were opened on January I. Establishment of the School of Dentistry was authorized by the Legislature on March 1 , 1 945, and it was formally opened on October I, 1946 with o freshman class of 50 students. When the health sciences buildings are completed, a min- imum of 75 per year will be accepted. Eighty per cent of the students admitted are from this state. Two years of pre-dentol study is required for admission to the professional school. Completion of the full four-yeor course leads to o degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Clinical ond didoctlc Instruction is given In all phases of dentistry. Courses taught Include oral surgery, orthodontia (dealing with irregularity of the teeth), pedodontla (children ' s operative dentistry), periodontia (treatment of mouth dis- ease), and prosthodontia (prosthetic dentistry or dentures). Other clinical courses are odult operative dentistry, oral diagnosis ond treatment planning, fixed partial denture pros- thetics, dentol materials, and dentol science and literature. Graduate study in orthodontics ond pedodontics was begun this spring quarter. A class will start for dental hyglen- ists beginning autumn of 1950. Ernest M. Jones Dean, School of Dentistry ..Ahe $22 million construction program . . . . , . of 1947 (s the latest step forward . ■. Health Sciences building as seen from the Showboat School of Nursing Elizabeth S. Soule Dean, School of Nursing Young women who choose nursing as their career are assured excellent training at the university ' s school of nursing. Last year this school became the only state school in the nation to be accredited by the National League of Nursing Education and the National Organization For Public Health Nursing. This accredita- tion means that students who graduate from the basic course are eligible for the first level positions in all fields of nursing, including public health. Nursing has been offered at the university for more than 25 years. Since 1931 the university has furnished an integrated basic nursing curriculum and hospital course leading to the degree of bachelor of science in nursing. The two main divisions of the school are hlorborview hospital and Swedish hospital. Students are also trained at Children ' s Orthopedic hospital, Doctors hospital, Firland sanitarium. Northern State hos- pital, and Western State hospital. Prominent graduates include Kathleen Newton, supervisor ortho- pedic nursing, Cornell university. New York hospitals; Mary Tschudin, assistant dean, UW school of nursing; Anna R. Moore, supervisory nurse, Washington State department of health, and hiarriet Maddox, instructor, Skidmore college school of nursing. Others are Christine MacKenzie, educational director, division of public health nursing, California State department of health; Gail Richards, supervisor, Bucher Sanitarium, San Fernando, California, and Henrietta Adams Loughran, director, University of Colorodo school of nursing. Bagley Hall College of Pharmacy Established in 1895, the college of phormacy, which is a member of the Division of Health Sciences, ranks as one of the oldest of the 65 accredited colleges or schools of phor- macy in the nation. The college provides training in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry and in pharmacognosy. Pharmacy embraces the professional courses and practices essentiol to a pharmacist. Phormacognosy is a study of animal and plant sources of medicinal and therapeutic agents. Pharmoceuticol chemistry is the applicotion of the various branches of chemistry to the medicinal products employed in pharmacy and medicine. The college is proud to claim Albert Kelley of Seattle os one of its graduates. Other prominent grads include Dr. Henry Burloge, who is dean of the University of Texas college of pharmacy: Dr. Arnold Lehman, chief phormocologist in the U. S. food and drug administration, and Dr. Milton Vel- der, director of biological research. Public Health Service. An extensive drug gardens, plant laboratories and green houses ore maintained near Bagley hall, home of the college. The pharmacy gardens rank among the top four in the nation. It requires the full time attention of a director and his staff. Forest J. Goodrich, dean of the college, is state chemist for the department of ogrlculture. State Inspectors send in sam- ples of all types of food and drug products that ore sold within this state to the Bogley hall laboratory. There the somples ore exomined ond analyzed. The loborotory also checks alcoholic products for the Washington State Liquor Control Board. Forest J. Goodrich Dean, College of Pharmacy B. in the materialization of a dream .,,, et it assist ° ' ' S ' ;-- .. O the ' ° ' •s n,.,-: ' ° ' y a 65 ■ : _ .-v-v RICHARD FREDERIC FOSTER, a successful candidate for the doc- torate in fisheries and author of several publications related to the field, has received his educotion from sources spread over a wide geographical area. His schools hove been in Maine, Missouri, Florida, Utah and, finally, Washington. Here he has done work on the effect of temperature changes on fish and fish eggs, his Ph.D. requirement. KJELL AARNES, who in June received his M. B. A. in Personnel Management, studied in this field of business administration begin- ning in 1943. A native of Oslo, Norway, he attended Norwegian schools and universities until coming to the U. S. in 1947. After a year ' s work at C. P. S. he received his B.A., whereupon he obtained his Master ' s from the University with a thesis evaluating employee rating in Seattle. JAMES BARNETT took his Bachelor ' s degree at Centenary College in Shreveport, Louisiana, where he studied for two years. An account- ant brother encouraged his interest In business administration, with the result that in August, I 949, on M. B. A. will be his. The research he has done for his thesis, on the development of the financial statement, should aid him in his intended career, accounting with a large business. CHESTER A. BYRD, with a thesis provocatively titled The Status of Leisure, was awarded a Master ' s degree in Physical Education in ' fl June. Athletics has been his chief interest since high school; he played football and basketball and took part In track events there as well OS at St. Augustine College in North Carolina. This Intimate knowledge of leisure and of physical education makes him well pre- pared for a career In recreational direction. YU-WEI CHANG studied organic chemistry for ten years In China, where his family lives, and worked in a factory In Soufhern China for some time. To obtain his degree as a Master of Science, which he did in June, he wrote a thesis which he titled Synthetic World, a study of how chemistry affects modern living. When his work In the United States is finished, he wants to go back to his home in China. RAYMOND CHARBONNIER, a Parisian both by birth and by inclina- tion, graduated from the Ecole Nationale Superleure des Mines de Paris after receiving a qualifying certificate from the University of Marseilles. Here at UW he has spent the post year or so preparing o th esis under the direction of the new economics department. His M.A. will be one of the first issued by the revamped division. 66 LIANG CHOW, a native of Foo-Chow, China, studied in Yen-Ching ' i_ American Institute and at the University of Peiping before he come to the United States in September, 1948. Chow says that when the Communists will tolera+e American-trained students, he hopes he can return to his family in China. With a thesis on the Japanese policy toward China from the Manchurlan event till Pearl Harbor, he was awarded his Master ' s degree In Political Science in June. VICTOR SHEN-YU DAI, who is soon to receive his M.A. degree from the department of political science — a degree based on departmental work on International relations — come to the University of Washing- ton from his home In Chengtu, China, late in September, 1947. In 1946 he received the LL.B. degree from the Central Institute of Polit- ical Science at Chungking. RICHARD DUNNINGTON, of Ellensburg, received his B.A. in economics at the university in 1943. Since the war, he has special- ized his field, aiming at the M.A. he expects before leaving for European study In late June. His major, labor economics, is flanked by two minors, personnel administration and economic theory. The combination has enabled him to turn out as his thesis, A Study of Grievance and Arbitration Procedures and Development in the State of Washington. EDWARD FEI studied In St. John ' s University in Shanghai, China, where he earned his Bachelor ' s degree, in 1942. His home is in Peiping, where his family lives. His interest in International relations led him to his major. International Economics, which he now teaches. His thesis deals with the problem of China ' s foreign exchange and is a critical analysis of failure and mismanagement of China ' s relations. FAHREDDIN GOZUM gives as his home address Istanbul, Turkey. Three years of study at the High School of Economics there enabled him to meet the requirements for graduate study In the United States and, somehow, he was steered to the Far West. His Master ' s thesis for the political science department will be on The development of the legal status of the Turkish State. ALVIN GRIMSBY, a graduate of Seattle ' s Bollard high school, earned his bochelor of science degree at the University of Colorado, in Feb ruary of 1 946. He entered the U of W In October of 1 947 and beco interested in industrial engineering. For hi ' • ,-■■- ' -ip c ha chtSl survey of Industrial wages In Seattle. With • . cays over, he plans to gain experience in Im • ; • .jiieering. ALFRED LARSEN, whose home is in Alderw odMonor, developed his interest In economics at the U Sf ' Oregon in his junior and senior years. His thesis . The cvoluo! lh of the non-academic positions at the U B plalns the work of the non-teaching staff here, who comprise the secretarial and technical staff. He plans to continue non-ocademlc work at the U. GERALD ORLOB, of Seattle ' s Hlghline high school, received his bachelor of science degree after only a little more than three years study at the University of Washington. His interest in sanitary engi- neering stems from engineering experience In the service, and from a seemingly natural proficiency In design. Work on his thesis on sewer chlorlnatlon studies, now almost done, will provide a vital step toward actuol experience somewhere In Washington. GORDON RASMUSSEN, o graduate of Queen Anne high school In Seattle, majored in engineering until his Interest centered on business administration, particularly personnel. His thesis explained the per- sonnel practices In small businesses in Seattle and the Pacific North- west, and he plans to gain practical experience along that line. ROBERT ROWSE, on alumnus of Seattle ' s Lincoln high ond, last year of UW ' s undergraduate civil engineering deportment, is plonning to put his know-how In structural design to work soon — and again right here at home, perhaps with the state highway department. During the past year, his attention has been focused on a thesis on ■fhe theory beoms on the elostic foundotions of wood structures. It will be Knished in lote summer. LARS SKJELBREIA studied at-1 war centered his interest in civil engineering at Bucknell University in Pennsylvania. The subject of Tocomo ' s suspension bridge and expe- riments related to it i he topic of his thesis. He wants to gain prac- tical experience co Km nq that, and then return to his family in Oslo. LOUIS SUTHERLAND, who expects to fulfill the requirements for the n .! ar c ' clence degree sometime this summer, is o graduate of ' ' high school here In Seattle. Mr. Sutherland received the ree In electrical engineering here In 1946: his advancement =n marked by the high degree of proficiency shown In a thesis 3t transfer in ground grids. CHI YANG, a native of Kweichow, China, attended the Army Med- ical College school of pharmacy, in Shanghai, and earned his degree here at UW, attaining six years of studying In pharmacy. The Or- ganic Synthesis Is the subject of his thesis. After having a chance to visit factories in the United States, he plans to return to China. RICHARD YANG of Pelping, China, majored in journollsm at the Yenchlng mission and university, but has always centered his interest in international relations. His M.A. here has been specialization work on the relations between China and Russia In Sin King province, though he ' s known around the poll sci department as an expert on U.S. -China relations, too. Mr. Yang plans to continue his studies through the Ph.D. degree. 67 JOE H. AARON ROBERT W. ABEL KRISHIN ABICHANDANI TOM L. ABLES Pie-Low Theta Delta Chi History Lambda Chi Alpha Aeronoutlcal Eng, Zoology Phi Kappa Ps COBURN ACKLEY ANNE M. ADAMS BROCK ADAMS BRUCE L ADAMS Architecture Atelier Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Mortar Board Totem Club Economics Phi Delta Theta Oval Club Fir Tree Faculty Medalist ASUW President Electrical Engineering I.R.E. AJ.E.E. ROY J, ADAMS STANLEY E. ADAMS J. MERLE ADLER FRANCIS M. AFF Business Administration Industrial Management Chemistry Business Administration Boker Hall Adelphi Wing ' n Rudder Management Club NORMA AINSWORTH JEAN J. ALBI NORMAN THOMAS ALGER BARBARA J, ALLAN English Austin Hall Radio Journalism PI Kappa Alpha Tyee Ad Staff Pharmacy fi Kappa Psi Rho Chi Chemistry Delta Delta Delta Iota Sigma Pi DOUGLAS M. ALLAN MARGARET J. ALLEN DOROTHY M. ALM FRANK A. ALMQUIST Business Administration Olympus Hail Economics Chi Omega Physical Education P. E. Club Women ' s Recreational Council Generol Studies Lambda Chi Alpha ASTRID L. ANDERSON Educotlon Pi Lambda Theta Lambda Rho u.c.u. ELWIN W. ANDERSON Civil Engineering Beta Theta PI Tau Beta Pi A.S.C.E. A.R.B.A. LYNDEN R. ANDERSON Mechonical Eng. Chi Phi A.S.M.E. Scabbard Blade BEVERLY C. ANDERSON Nursing Swedish Hall Wesley Club ERIC G. ANDERSON Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi Forest Club MARILYN JEAN ANDERSON Education Alpha Omicron Pi CLYDE B. ANDERSON DONALD 1. ANDERSON Forestry Alpha Tau Omega Forest Club Electrical Engineerjn9 A.I.E.E. IRVING W. ANDERSON JOHN W. ANDERSON Geography Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Gamma Sigma MARVIN W. ANDERSON ROBERT A. ANDERSON Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi A.I.E.E. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha ZOE ANN CHARLES F. CLEVELAND NANNA K. ANDERSON ANGEL ANSCHELL ANTONSEN Education Economics For East Music Gamma Phi Beta Russian Club Mu Phi Epsilon For East Club PI Lambda Theta Wesley Club Kappa Phi 68 TOKIYUKI AOKI BURTON A. 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ROBERT AYER MARGARET M. 6ABA fl .doris may Nabbage HELEN BACKMAN Mathematical Statistics Delta Tau Delta Nursing Sigma of Phroterei Voleda Alpha Tau Delta Art Chi of Phroteres Phormocy RhoChi Lambda Koppo Sigmo Am. Phorm. Assoc. JOHN A. BAILEY, JR. JERALD C. BAILLIE WILLIAM E. BAIRD BARBARA JEAN BAKER Economics Business Administration Chi Psi Scabbard Blade Purple Shield Managerial Council Senior Intromurol Mgr. Business Administration English JACK L. BAKER JAMES D. BALDWIN RICHARD E. BALES THOMAS S. BALL Business Administration Pan Xenlo Advertising Phi Koppo Sigma Alpho Delta Sigma Economics Beta Alpho Psi Psychology Chi Phi GLENN C. LEE C. KRISTINE A. BALLANTYNE BALTZELLE, JR. BANNICK Business Administrotion Business Administration English Alpha Delta Sigmo Koppo Koppo Gamma 69 ROBERT F. BANNICK Economics Phi Gommo Delta JACQUELINE A. BANNING English Alpha Delta Pi DANIEL S. BARASH Chemical Engineering Zefa Beta Tau Tau Beto Pi LEO G. BARBER Interior Design DONALD D. 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BAUDIN Music Alpha Sigma Phi Minor W Club Business Administration Labor Economics Phi Sigma Kappa French Phi Sigma Iota Pilgrim Club EUGENE E. BAUER ROBERT HAROLD BAUGH EILEEN J. BAUSANO GEORGE A. BAYLESS Metallurgical Eng. Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi Tau Beta Pi English Alpha Gamma Delta Business Administration Delta Upsilon IFC DICK J. BEACH RAYMOND E. BEAN W. JUNE BEARD HAZEL G. BEAHY Economics Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Delta Sigma Business Administration Management Club Music Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Phi Mu Mu Phi Epsllon Education Austin Hall GLORIA S. BECK JAMES B. BECK ROLF B. BECK RODNEY A. BECKER Home Economics McKee Hall Luther Club 70 Economl ' s Lambda Chi Alpha Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. Bu To siness Administration astmosters Club MORRIS J. LEROY E. BECKMEYER BEESON Business AdminiUration Pre-M«dic!ne Luther Club Sigma Phi DOYLE A. OLIVE L. BELL BELL Business Administration Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi Canterbury Club WALTER R. BELL THOMAS E. SELLER WILBUR W. BENDER. JR. 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CAROL TOMPSETT Geology Chemistry Wesley Club Pre-Mediclne Kappa Alpha Theto Art Alpha Omicron Pi Parnassus DAVID F. TOOMEY GLADYS B. TORESON CHARLAND B. TORRENCE GERARD TORRENCE Mechanical Eng. A.S.M.E. Art Koppo Delta Phormocy Delta Zeto Lombda Kappa Sigma RhoChi Am. Pharm. Assoc. Civil Engineering Zeta Mu Tau PHYLLIS TORREY JIMMIE A. TOY JAMES E. TRACEY RICHARD M. TRACEY Geography Theto Upsilon Geography Club Geography Business Administrotlon Civil Engineering Club 112 GORDON E. TRACIE ROBERT A. TRAGER JOHN TRANTOW LEWIS TREMAINE Political Science Promenoders Scandinavian Club Channing Club Business Administration Beta Theto Pi OvolClub Biq WClub Sociology Zeto Psi Business Administration WILLIAM H. TROGDON THOMAS R. TRYON PHILIP TUCKER CEDRIC TUOHY Architocturo Siqma Alpha Epsilon Varsity Boot Club Atelier Business Administration Theto Delta Chi Economics Lombdo Chi Alpha Pre-Medicine Sigmo Nu HOWARD lUPPER VERNON TURNER WINNIFRED TWISS BARBARA P. TWITCHELL Cher:Ical Engineerinj A.I.C.E. Tou Beta Pi Ammonii Socii Phi Lombdo Upsilon Business Administration Oelto Upsilon Speech Austin Hall Economics Blaine Hall 1. W. A. GLEN E. UHLIG JOSEPHINE L. UHRICH RICHARD J. USITALO JOHN R. UHERSTROM Mechanical En , A.S.M.E. Home Economics Siqmo of Phroteres Omicron Nu Home Ec. Club Educotion Theto Xi Electricol Eng. Theto Chi Tou Beta Pi Sigma Xi Engineering Council Scabbard Blade LEON UZIEL EDNA M. VALERIC KATHERINE K. VALISSARAKOS MAURICE D. VAN ARSDOL JR. Law Nursing Sigmo of Phroteres Nurses Club Newmon Club Romanic Languages Blaine Hall Sociology Lombdo Chi Alpha IPC ceassofm WILLIAM G. VANDENBURGH GERALDINE M. VANDERPOOL ROBERT E. VAN DEVANTER EDWARD D. VAN FOSSEN Education Phi Delta Theto Oval Club Biq WClub Fir Tree Phi Delta Koppa Basketball English Alpho Chi Omego Psychology Mechonicol Eng. A.S.M.E. Tennis JAMES S. VAN HORN WILLIAM J. VAN NATTER WILLIAM C. VAN ROOY GORDON E. VAN TASSEL German Alpha Phi Omega German Club Low Tillicum of Adelphi Toostmosters Club Business Administrotlon Alpho Tou Omego Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Koppa Psi Molomutes Chemistry CAROL VAN WYCK ROBERT G. VAUGHAN HELEN G. VEATCH GEORGE W. VELAS English Delta Delta Delto Pharmacy Am. Phorm. Assoc. English Pi Beta Phi Totem Club Meteorology Pi Koppo Alpha ROBERT F. VENABLE DONALD D. VENABLES JOAN VILAS ROBERT J. VINSON Economics Journalism Alpha Delto Sigma Doily Ad Staff English Gamma Phi Beto Education Tou Kappa Epsilon 113 HAROLD G . EDITH M. VOHS VOLK Business Administration Economics Lambda Chi Alpho McKee Hall LAWRENCE M. KENNETH K. VUKELICH WAGGONER Business Administration Economics Toostmasters Club Management Club CALVIN H. WAGNER ALLEN L. WAGONER CONSTANCE R. WAGSTAFF CLYDE E. WALDRON Advertising Alpha Delta Phi Forestry Art ynodelphic Economics H Toostmasters Club GILBERT P. WILLIAM JOHN C. WALES WALLACE WALLING Mechanical Eng. Business Administration Business Administrotion Scabbard Blade Kappa Sigma Zeta Psi GEORGE W. WALMSLEY DENZIL L. WALTERS Business Administration Journalism Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Delta Chi Molomutes Editor. Daily WELCOME W. WAMSLEY Chemical Engineering Tau Beta PI Phi Lambda Upsilon Ammonil Socil Engineering Council ELWOOD R. WALLS Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Alpha Delta Sigma Scabbard Blade JACQUELINE S. WANAMAKER Drama Alpha Phi Phi Mu Gamma ORRIN WANGSNESS DONALD E. WARD GRETCHEN M. WARD PATRICIA M. WARD Geology Business Adm Sigma Alpha inist Epsi at on on Business Administrat McKee Hall Interholl Council Hockey Club IWA Council Ion Music U.C.U. Calvin Club SALLY A. WARD WILLIAM WARDIN HAROLD M. WARFIELD JAMES S. WARWICK English Kappa Kappa Gamma Business Administ Psi Upsilon of on Business Adminlstro ' ion Accounting Theta Delta Ch A VELMA WASSER Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board Totem Club AWS President Board of Control MASAO JAMES J. WATANABE WATSON Business Administration Mechanical Eng. Pan Xenio I.A.S. Japanese Students Club A.S.M.E. JANE H. WATT Economics Theto of Phrateres Roger Wlllioms Club WILLIAM J. WATTS A. SUZANNE WEATHERLY MICHAEL WEAVER ROBERT P. WEBB Forestry Lambda Chi Alpha Art Pi Beta Phi Economics Psi Upsilon Chemical Engineering A.I.C.E. Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon Ammonii Socit RUTH A. WEBB SANFORD E. WEBB WILFRED L. WEBB LAUREL WEBER Education Alpha Delta Pi 1 14 Mochonical Eng. A.S.M.E. Engineering Council Forestry Tau Phi Delta Forest Club Psychology Phi Mu Psi Chi LORRAINE M. WEBER DOROTHY K. WEIL ROBERT P. WEIL REINHARO W. WEISS Sociology McKee Hall Luther Club German Club Zoology Phi Si gma Sigma Hillel Foundation Business Administration Zeto Beta Tau IFC Business Administration Phi Koppa PsI DORIS M. WELLS JUNE M. WELLS LARRY W. WELLS ROSEMARY J. WELSH Home Economics Alpha Omicron PI Totem Club Horn Ec. Club English Alpha Chi Omega Economics Acacia Beta Alpha P i Generol Studies Alpho Phi Zeta Phi Eto Canterbury Club WILLIAM H. WELSH ARTHUR W. WERRY WEST N. jeanie WESTHOFF Civil Engineering Chelan Hall A.S.C.E. Chemicol Engineering Ammonii Socii A.I.C.E. Journalism Theta Sigma Phi Daily Staff Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega ELMER D. WETZBARGER MICHAEL J. WHALEN BEVERLY WHALEY ARTHUR D. WHEELER English Business Administration Newmon Club Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Science Koppo Alpha Psi SAMUEL D. WHITACRE Journalism Theta Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Doily Staff ROBERT K. WHITAKER Chemical Engineering Ammonii Socii NANCY R, WHITE General Studies Delto Delta Delta Washington Engineer Totem Club AWS Council RALPH W. WHITE Pharmacy Kappa Psi Am. Pharm. Assoc. GEORGE R. WHITELY Business Admlnlstrofion Manonement Club Propeller Club ►- WILLIAM E. •WHITELY Business Administration Alpha Kappo Psi Beta Gommo Sigma Beta Alpha Psi VIRGINIA R. WHITLATCH Home Economics Home Ec. Club Pilgrim Club MARY E. WHITLEY English Alpha Xi Delta I ROBERT WICHMAN Journalism Beta Theta PI Varsity Boot Club RAYMOND E. WICKS Electrical Engineering Mechanical Eng. Adelphi Mosonic Club WALTER D. WIDMEYER Architecture LENNART H. WIDTH Sociology CLIVE M. WIENKER Business Administration Management Club PHILLIP A. WILBUR F. WIGGERHAUS WIGNER Business Administration Education Doily Staff RICHARD WILBURN Chemistry Varsity Hall Phi Lambda Upsllon RICHARD WILKINSON Physics Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT I. WILL Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Varsity Boot Club Big W Club BARBARA J. WILLIAMS Sociology Pi Beta Phi AWS Council DONALD M. WILLIAMS Mineral Engineering DONALD R. WILLIAMS FREDERICK W. WILLIAMS HUGH E. WILLIAMS KENNETH L. WILLIAMS Business Adminis+rotion Phi Kappa Psi Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. A.R.B.A. Economics Managerial Council Pan Xenlo Oval Club Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta LOU WILLIAMS ROBERT R. WILLIAMS THOMAS A. WILLIAMS LOREN A. WILLIS Economics Delta Upsilon Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma Daily Staff Zoology PI Kappa Phi Business Administration Kappa Sigma Orgonizotions Assembly ARTHUR H. WILSON H. SCOTT WILSON JOHN C. WILSON WARREN R. WILSON Microbiology Caduceans Journalism ThetaXi Daily Staff Scabboi ' d Blade Wesley Club Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi Forestry Delta Chi MERILYN R. WILTSIE DOUGLAS L WING CLIFFORD C. WINTER M. ELAINE ' P WISE Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi Totem Club Business Administration Mechanical Eng. A.S.M.E. f Political Science McLean House LEWIS C. WITHERBEE MURIEL WITTLER ANNE WOLF MARJORIE WOLF Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Home Economics Home Ec. Club Nursing Hillel Foundation C.R.C. Far Eastern Kappo Alpha Theta BETTY L. WOLFE Art Alpha Omicron Pi HAROLD K. WOLFE Mechanical Eng. A.S.M.E. STANLEY H. WOLFSTONE ALICE J. WOLVERTON Business Administration Home Economics Zeta Beta Tau Austin Hall HONG DOROTHY A. WONG WOOD Business Administration Psychology YMCA Leery Hall JAMES BURTON WOOD Pharmacy Chelan Hall Kappa Psi Am. Pharm. Assoc. JEANNE WOOD Economics Sigmo Kappa DOROTHY E. WOOD JAMES B. WOOD Nursing Swedish Hospital Economics Kappa Sigma DAVID D. WOODBRIDGE GORDON C. WOODLAND Meteorology PI Kappa Alpho General Studies Sigma Nu KOY B. PATRICIA N. WOODMAN WOODRUFF Business Administration Sociology PI Beta Phi I 16 DONALD G. WOODS Phoimocy MacGregor House Am. Pharm. Assoc MARCUS J. WOODS JR. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. ALFRED F. WOOLSEY WILLIAM R. WORKS DALE L. WRIGHT ELLENOR WRIGHT Buiiness Adminl Alpha Delta Phi ttrafion i Chemicol Engineering Varsity Boot Club Business Admini Delto Sigma Phi strotion Home Economics Gommo Phi Beta Molomutoi Ammonii Socii Oval Club Fir Tree JANE A. WRIGHT J. WARD WRIGHT SHIRLEY WRIGHT WEN C. WU Business Adminl Phroteres itlration Economici Sociology Pi Beta Phi Education HwoSheh WALTER WUERTH ALTON H YARNELL Business Adminiitration Accounting Delta Upsilon JAMf YEAt 1AN Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Wesley Club ROBERT P. YELICH Business Adminittrotion JAtvlES O. YORK Economics Theto Xi ROBERT A. YOUK Political Science Chelan Hall FRED J. YOUNG Chemicol Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma Ammonii Socii Compass Chart GEORGE W YOUNG Zoology DOROTHY A. K. ELIZABETH YOUNG YOUNG Economics Art Alpha Phi Delto Phi Mu Parnossus u.c.u. HELEN W. LORRAINE YOUNG YOUNG Home Economics Generol Studies Leory Holl Sigma Kappa RAYMOND YOUNG Geography S. MARSHALL YOUNGMAN Economics WILLIAM A. YOUNG Chemistry MocGregor House . Busi ILLIAM E. UNG ness Administration Alpha Sigma Phi RICHARD ZACK C?vil Engineering S.C.E. tEROME ZECH Zoology Phi Delto Theto Big W Club JOHN ZECH Business Administration Phi Delta Theta WANDA ZACKOVICH Journalism Phroteres Phroteres Council Daily Stoff TED F. ZELASKO Business Administration Phi Koppo Psi JOHN T. YOUNGBLOOD Aeronautical Eng. Delta Tou Delta NICHOLAS M. ZANIDES Economics Beta Theto Pi JOHN W. ZIMMERMAN History Pi Alpha 117 WILLIAM F. ZOBRIST Mechanical Eng. A.S.M.E. GERALD F. ZUBROD Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma Sigma Delta Chi Daily Bus. Mgr. EUGENE K. ZEMA Architecture Alpha Tou Omega Biq WClub OvolClub Vorsity Swimming LOUIS W. ZWER Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau Jim Kaldal President Dixie Dysait Vice-President Carol Sylliaasen Secretary Bill Stream Treasurer The Senior Class One of the largest graduating classes in the United States bears the label, Seniors, 1948-1949, University of Washington. Presided over by the mighty mite, Jim Kaldal, the class elaborated on the Greenwich Village theme for Song and Stunt Night, staged a terrific Blast! on the eve of spring vacation as the dance which the class presents annually, and held its traditional Prom in June amid Olympic hlotel elegance. Such old traditions as the ivy-plontlng, customarily carried out by the senior president in the presence of the class officers and other dignitaries for the purpose of making a permanently beautiful addition to the cam- pus, ond the Baccalaureate ceremonies, were faithfully upheld by the seniors with Kaldal, Vice-President Dixie Dysart, Secretary Carol Sylliaasen and Treasurer Bill Stream officiating. Active ANNE ADAMS — this campus ' AAA — has been a member of W-Key, Totem Club and Mortar Board, Welcome Week chairman, AWS executive choirmon, assistant chairman of AWS scholarship, assistant ASUW editor of Tyee and a member of elections and legal interpretations and Student Union committees — not bad for a start, eh? .... BROCK ADAMS, this year ' s ASUW president and last year ' s ASUW vice-president, in four packed years has also been chairman of President Allen ' s reception. Sophomore and Junior Faculty Medalist, N.S.A. delegate, vice-president of Fir Tree, president of the Pacific Coast Student Presidents ' association, treasurer of Purple Shield, Oval Club member, freshman class president in 1944 — and, just for whip cream, a member of Phi Beta Kappa . . . . IFC president, member of Oval Club and Malamutes — got it yet? ART ALLSOP, naturally! And he ' s also been chairman of IFC Inter-relations, social chairman of IFC and a Board of Control mem- ber. Anne Adams Brock Adams Art Allsop 118 Meet Washington ' s claim to fame in the husky person of NORM BUVICK, who (harumph!) Is on All-Amerlcon crewman for 19481949. It moy be onticlimacticol to add that he ' s been in Purple Shield, Big W Club and Varsity Boot Club and is a member of Pan Xenio .... BAR BARA CARLES was three years on Daily Staff — the only journalist In modern times to get through three of ' em — and has been publicity chairman for Homecoming 1948, chairman of ASUW assemblies committee in 1947-1948 (during the political-speaker-ban decision, remember?), a member of Sigma Epsllon Sigma and vice-president of Theto Sigma Phi ... . TAD DAVIES, one of AMS ' s founders in Its present form, was appropriately enough AMS pres ident In 1 948- 1 949, having also been on Board of Control, Purple Shield, Doily ad staff. Junior IPC, ASUW building committee for two years and chairman of both Orgon izotions Assembly Research and the AMS Billiard tour- nament. Had enough? There ' s more, but .... A regular pillar In AWS activities was PAT ENGLE, the post year ' s Totem club president, a member of W-Key, AWS council and ASUW elections banquet committee, assistant chair- man of AWS art committee, assistant and later chairman of AWS office personnel and an AWS council member for (hurrah! hurrah!) three years .... Sometimes It seems as If the Y practically revolved around JO GARLAND, who was moving right along, herself — she was on YWCA council, was vice-president of YWCA and chairmen of the Pacific North- west Regional YWCA and in Totem club and Mortar Board in addition to three busy years with Women ' s public discussion group .... Easy- going STAN GRAVES mode hisself knowed as 1948 Homecoming chair- man, secretory of Oval club. Purple Shield president, and 1947 chairmen of Homecoming Dance .... Laughing-boy LARRY GREENE em-ceed his way through school, entertaining all the way — attending seriously, ver to such works as the Campus Chest Rally In 1948, Blast! entertoinment and the composition and direction of the seniors ' music for Song and Stunt Night in I 948. He was Molomute rally chairman, too, and 1947 Songfest chairman, Oval club member, rally chairman for Homecoming I 947 ond taient-contest chairman for Homecoming 1948. Two famous applications of the well-known and agile Greene talent for ad-libbing come when he was Toostmaster for the 1947 Campus Chest banquet, and master of ceremonies for Song and Stunt Night in the some year .... It appears that NORMA GREENE neatly divided her time between AWS and the YWCA — on the one hand, she worked on the AWS blood bonk committee and served on AWS cabinet; on the other, she acted as Y secretary and then was elected president, was chairman of the Y ' s hospitality committee and a member of the Y cab- inet, active in Campus Religious Council and the Student Organization for Academic Rights — and as a reward for her efforts was mode a member of both Totem club and Mortar Board .... Mention ALF HEM- STAD and you ' re talking about the football player chosen All-Far West guard by Collier ' s board of experts, the one who ' s played sensational football for Washington for four years and has been a member of both Big W club and Oval club. Barbara Copies Norm Buvick Tad Dovies Pat Engle Jo Garland Larry Greene Norma Greene Alf Hemstad 119 I roniinents Jean Hammarlund Home Harry Knight Bill Lowrence Nancy Lawton 1 Barbara Nielsen McDonough Dave McGirr Katie McKeown Jim Mergens f k Jacquie Norback Senior Prom Not many folks hove been awarded as many honorary memberships and plaques as has JEAN HAMMARLUND HOME in four well-balanced yeoi-. She ' s been a member of W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Totem club, Mortar Board, Rho Chi, Lambda Kappa Sigma, A. Ph. A. and AWS council; she was Mortar Board ' s 1947 outstanding sophomore woman — all this and-she runs the Home home too! . . . The name of KNIGHT has been rr-od far and wide by Young Republican HARRY, in his positioftr as chairman and treasurer of the AMS board, AMS president, Ovol club vice-prexy, business manager of such varied enterprises as the Red Cross drive, the World Student Service Fund, Community Chest drive, the All-U Show for two years, chairman of ASUW ' s radio committee, publications committee, and Song and Stunt Night nony moons ago, and member of Purple Shield and ASUW finance and bud- got, and public relations committees ... BILL LAWRENCE we ' d call fireball, irom his activity record, for he ' s been a m.ember of Oval club, president of Engineering Students ' council, editor of Washington Engineer and member of Wing ' n Rudder, publications committee, ASME, and the Board of Control . . . Versatile and vivacious NANCY LAWTON has been a leading light in Orchesis and Ponhellenic ' s exec board and points betv een — such as W-Key, Totem club. Mortar Board, Phi Sigma Iota, Thousand-Voice Chorus, AWS council, and student organizations committee. Extending the roster, add for- mer president of Sigma Epsilon Sigma and co-ed counselors chairman . . . Having run the whole gamut from creative writing to journalism, BARBARA NIELSEN McDONOUGH climaxes her four-year fling with the written (and published) word, with the editorship of the 1949 Golden Anniversary TYEE. Sophomore Nellie served on Month ' s Best; in her year as a Daily staff member she re viewed campus drama, art, music and creative writing. She ' s a member of Theta Sigma Phi, has been twice honored at Matrix Table, and was active (but very) on publications committee; Barbara also sounded off in A Capello choir . . . Former AMS board man DAVE McGIRR chairmanned Religious Emphasis Week for two years, the Ideal Couple contest for 1 947 ' s Junior Prom, nnd has been a member of Purple Shield, Canterbury club, and the Welcome Week committee. He played frosh football, too, as preliminary training for his years of campus activity . . . When KATIE McKEOWN ' s friends say Katie did — they must be meaning her accomplishments as AWS treasurer, or moybe Mortar Board treasurer, or even Song and Stunt Night judging chair- man, or as a member of W-Key, Mortar Board, and Totem club — all three . . . Everybody ' s friend JIM MERGENS has in four years stacked up an impressive activi ' hy list. To mention but a few dozen — he was chairman of ASUW legal inteppretations committee, the All-U Show, Campus Chest, AMS movies com- mittee; he ' s been in all the doings of Newman club. Cosmopolitan club. Alpha Phi Omega, YMCA cabinet. Organizations Assembly, High School Leaders ' Conference, IFC. the Red Cross, Toastmasters, (take-a-breath), campus guide service. Men ' s Glee club, Husky Chorus and ASUW executive council (this through being elected to the newly-created office of second vice-president of the ASUW). All this and a dab of intramural sports . . . Doll-faced JACQUIE NORBACK Dresided over Panhellenic in her senior year, after a term as its secretary, o vas a member of Totem club, AWS council, frosh standards committee, social events committee and the Board of Control . . . Two-year tennis man JACK OPPERMAN seems to have mode diversity his goal — besides being in the tel racket he belongs to such scholastic honoraries as Beta Gamma Sigma IQ got the Outstanding Sophomore Award) and Phi Be it of Alpha Kappa Psi and (continuing on the rvccutive phase of his career) treosurer of Purple Shield, and of Malonutus, Welcome chairman and chairman of the seniors ' Blast! Big W club and Oval club members call him Rope-nose . . . ASUW ' s first vice L president, PHIL PALMER, won his way to pi- iiiuience as MOHC president- iio ' s also A been a representative on the Board of Con- trol, a Bookstore board diicctor, N.S.A. del- egate and regulaffeller with the Men ' s Glee club. He ' s een service on such fronts as legal intrrpretatlons committee, Tou Beta PI, Olio AIEE. And that ' s The Beard ' jj( ) ' Tour years ' growth. Kappa; he ' s pres Jack Opperman Phil Palmer 120 iieiits Bla, inendly DAN PULSIFER, o WTme co-choirmon of Homecomi chairman oTo smash Husky M Parade, acted for a year as Washington ' s finoSTwH ie NSA ie and v a, ._: j.i NSA executive board member. A hefty arm with thsQcr got Trn on Varsity crew and in the Varsity Boat club, and In oddltlon to thesl Bkties Pulsating Dan has a place on the rolls of Malamutes, Alpha Delta Sl Plly Alpha Phi Omego . . . IWA President GLORIA SORIANO has wowed the compus for four years with her accomplishments as a member of the Board of Contro the executive council of the Board of Control, ASUW assemblies committee. In national Relations club, AWS cabinet and Totem club, and as chairman of the Foreign Students ' dinner, AWS standards and an AWS election . . . One of the most terrific pitchers the old school ever had — kid named MAX SORIANO — was so darn good they kept him at It for four solid seosons. from 1946 through 1949. Just to keep limber. Max took a hand in Big W club and Oval club doings, and was on AMS Board 1947-1948 and chairman of the athletic committee . . . IDALICE DEE SQUIRE has so many irons In the fire that she has to wear asbestos gloves — as we OS being Mortar Board president and decorations chairman of the Mortor Boord Tolo, o member of Totem club, Phi Sigma Iota, the French drama club and ASUW social events committee, former AWS standards cholrman, AWS scholarship chair- man and committee-member of AMS scholarship. Junior Class council, W-Key his- torian, Sigma Epsllon Slgmo vice-president, assistant editor of W-Book, and banquet chairman for the High School Leaders ' Conference, she does professional modeling and some editorial fashion writing. Thus the question arises, how much of an all- around girl con one be? . . . BETTY STEVENSON — Stanley Steamer Stevenson (she ' s just bubbling over) — has risen to prominence not only because people con hear her chuckling a mile away, but because she ' s been W-Key president, member of Mortar Board and Totem club, winner of the AWS Scholarship Plaque and the Mortar Board Plaque for Outstanding Junior Woman, chairman of AWS lectures and the I.W.A.W.S. Conference. For two years she served TYEE In the capacities of ASUW editor and organizations editor, and, too, she ' s been a member of Oni ' icrort Nu and PI Lambda Theto. It ' s almost too much of a good thing to add (only caiually, of course) that Betty ' s this year ' s ASUW secretary . . . Phrateres President CHIZUKO TAMAYE paved her way to the top spot by being Phrateres historian and a memiier of Phrateres cabinet: along with these jobs Chiz was a member of the B ' -jr i of Control, YWCA cabinet and advisory board, ASUW student relations committee and Daily busines staff, and she decorated at the HWSC mixer. To crown her efforts she was elected into Totem club and Mortar Beard . . . BILL VANDENBURGH began a brilliant sports career at the university bv winning his freshman letter in both tennis and basketball, then continuing in Voi-slty basketball ond winding up as captain of the team and playing two years of varsity tennis. Moose was Big W club pres- ident, Oval club president, member of Phi Delto Kjipa, Purple Shield, and Fir Tree OS well . . . Probably the moSf famous Daily editor who ever trod the compus is crusading DENZIL WALTERS, whose con ' roversial editorial policy was felt far and wide from Ot :;-- ro February In { ' ' ' ■i and 1949. He was port of the membership of Sigma Do ' ' i Chi and of the ATuVv publications committee . . . Proud winner of the recf • , awarded AWS Scholarship Plaque Is VELMA WASSER, who ' s also AWS president, a former AWS standards chairman, in Totem club. Mortar Board, W-Key, Skima Epsllon Slgmo £• to Gamma Sigma, Management club, once-AWS-editor ' ffTYEE, member of the Compus Chest committee, ASUW social events committee and the BoarW of Control. Which is quite o big swath for a smallish girl to be cutting, e ' - ' ' Vandenburgh ' Denzil Walters Don Pulsifer Gloria Soriano VAax Soriano Dee Squire Velma Wosser i Jack Makus President Bob Blecken Vice-President Barbara Whitehead Secretary Janice Finnigan Treasurer The Junior Class Headed by Jack Makus as president, Bob Blecken, vice-president, Barbara Whitehead, secretary, and Janice Finnigan, treasurer, the Juniors comprised the largest class at the University In 1948 and 1949 (their fall enrollment was 3,908!). With a highly humorous skit on the subject of dead-end kids In New York City, the Juniors walked away with second-place honors on Song and Stunt Night. Theirs, too, was one of the biggest dote events of the year, the history-making Informal Junior Prom. Andy Brimmer Elsie Huskinson Solveig Ivarsson Laird Koenig Helen Longer Wing Luke Pete Melitz Tony Minor Joanne Tar+ie Delores Weeks Won-en Westlund Sam White Prominehts One of the top twelve juniors activity-wise, affable ANDY BRIMMER is in Kappa Alpho Psi, opinion and polls committee, and Meridian club: he ' s been on Organ- izations Assembly representative and All-Peoples Student Center chairman . . . ELSIE HUSKINSON, pretty junior girl who ' s efficient in a quiet sort of way, this year choirmanned o successful AWS Concert Series. Among others, she ' s also been on ASUW Student Union Building committee and AWS council . . . SOLVEIG IVARSSON began her activity stint as freshman doss secretary, proceeding to W-Key, the Student Union committee, and Organizations Assembly. She ' s edited two sections in post TYEE ' s, was speaker at AWS College Days, AWS council member and for the past year corresponding secretary of AWS. Quite a three-year record Ivy leaves . . . LAIRD KOENIG ' s Columns cartoons have spread his fame to the pledging committees of Purple Shield, Oval club and Molomutes. Malamutes went a step further, made him president last year . . . Bright-faced HELEN LANGER has acted as W-Key treasurer, AWS Orientation committee chairman, ASUW publicity committee secretary, and (for three years) a rally girl and TYEE section editor. More, too: AWS Fashion Board, and Scholarship chairman, and lately Blast! big-wig ... In addition to cortooning for Columns and the Daily, WING LUKE somehow found time for Purple Shield, ASUW publications, public relations and social events committees. Pi Alpha Sigma, and duties as sophomore class and YMCA presidents . . . IPC ' s right-hand (and now president) is PETE MELITZ: he ' s been social chairman and vice-president of the council and chairman of two com- mittees. His fire is recognized by Purple Shield, the Board of Control, and this year ' s Varsity Ball committee . . . TONY MINAR, Board of Control, ASUW mixer committee. Management club, Purple Shield, and chairman of ASUW scholarship committee, hod perhaps his biggest job as last year ' s Adelphi president . . . Soft- voiced JOANNE TARTRE, recently upped from AWS treasurer to president, has been Sigma Epsilon Sigma president, secretary of publications committee, and in W-Key ... As acknowledgment of her deeds on AWS committees and in W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and Silver Fishes, DELORES (DeDe) WEEKS was named Out- standing Sophomore Women by Mortar Board . . . Olympics stroke WARREN WESTLUND, now Big W club president, is in the varsity crew. Varsity boat club and Oval club . . . UW ' s loss of agile SAM WHITE has meant a big gain for the Rainiers since they snitched him from baseball and bosketboll rosters. Sambo wg on Collier ' s All-Far West hoop team. I Virginia Fiaser Treasurer Artis Blown Secretary Herb Ellison Vice-Piesident The Soplioiiiore Class The Sophomores, under the leadership of President Jim Beordsley, Vice-Pres- ident Herb Ellison, Secretary Artls Brown and Treasurer Virginia Fraser, initiated a two-part class-activity program in 1948 which has set some precedents. First, at the end of their freshman year, coming-up sophomores will sign up for the class publicity and art committees and Sophomore cabinet; and second, this year ' s Sophomores have left a complete library of their activities for the profit of future groups. Then, too, the sophomores sponsored their onnuol Carnival on May 7, a great success, and built their Song and Stjnt Night act around the Central Park theme, as well as putting out an issue of Columns. Prominents MA ' RY JO CLEVELAND, the Inimitable clown, !_, a ' ollv girl, seo ary to the W Book committee, a ■ ' ;tant choirman ' i chorge of football co _ : j ' :i- ;htQn t.chQii man of AWS freshman standards orientation chairman, and AWS editor of TYEE, as well as being a proud wearer of the W-Key .... A strong supporter of NSA is ART DEGGINSER, who has been not only a delegate to the national con- vention thereof, but choirman of the NSA committee and secretory-treasurer of NSA ' s Great Northwest Region . . . Person- able HERB FULLER began his college polit- ical career aright by his election as frosh president. Since, he has become W-Book editor, chairman of Y public relations. Col- umns contributor, and member of Alpha Delta Sigma . . . NANCY-LOU GELLERMANN has given of her celebrated work to TYEE, Columns, the IPC donee, Sophomore Song and Stunt Night, end Show. She ' s also on ASUW Cultural Events committee and the YWCA . , . As new recording secretary of AWS, CAROLYN HICKOX can use her experience as Hioh School Leaders ' Conference secretary, assistant on AWS Honor Guests, and AWS and Columns artist.. She ' s also in Sigma Epsilon Sigma and N W ey . . ■ DAYIS Happy Day HOLCOMB was ASUW assemblies secret iy, VocationofConference publicity chairman, former Daily cartoonist, likewise for ' Colupprs, chan-mon of the renowned Thousond-Voice Chorus for Homecon]i|d( ond Ch ses editor of TYEE for ■ ' the second year. She ' s new W-Key presidenl as wellJ T. Just a tender sophomore, OTiAND KIRKBY has olreadv oloved va fty foott jII and still seems to improve .... Life is gv-Ing swimmingly for P E MUCKI fJONE, unassuming TYEE swimming editor, whoHs n vt- ' ' ' ' w ' ' - .er. membc,- o; the Husky Swimming club, bearer of the Purple Shiela, ; ■ j.rmon of ' •■ ' 9 ' s Sophomore Carnival .... W-Key member ARINE OLSON, at;ectiona+ely k nown as Jar, was Sophomore Song and Stunt Night chairman, cholrrron of AWS house announcements committee, assistant chairrnan of AWS orientation committee, and member of ASUW athletic ond activity card committee and Sophomore member on the Y council .... Next year s AWS corresponding secretary is vivacious KATIE PRICE, who has worked on Soph- omore Carnival, TYEE as on assistant section editor, and the councils of the YWCA, HWSC, ond AWS — and got her racing start to prominence as freshman class secretary .... Member of Wesley Club council and Kappa Phi, ASUW mixer com- mittee, and YWCA cabinet, CAROL JEAN REILLEY was not long ago presented with AWS ' s Plaque for Outstanding Freshman Woman. She ' s been active as Inter- hall Elections chairman, too, and on IWA elections committee. All this and she ' s been published in Month ' s Best, too! .... LOU SORIANO has played some mighty fine basketball for the old school in his two years here, and capable baseball as well. im Beordsley President Mary Jo Cleveland Lou Soriano John Feiy President Wally Barrow Vice-President Chorlotte Smol Secretary Margie Goff Treasurer The Freshman Class The Freshman class seems to have been fairly whirling with activity since its enrollment as the second largest class in school. On the hilarious Turnabout Day oil freshmen wore green crepe-paper bows and tried to win the ten dollars to be awarded the person who discovered a freshman boy dressed as a girl; for the day they took over the Daily and published a Freshman issue and occupied all of the important University positions; and then they conquered the Sophomores in a tug- o ' -war near Parrington hall, all the while audaciously reserving half of the Clark hall cafeteria for themselves alone. For Song and Stunt Night the freshmen did a take-off on Cafe Society, winning first place for the first time in several years; and they organized a Freshman Council with oil-campus representatives, an important innovation in class activities. Jim Bloom •ggy Goodnough -Wn knight Winifred Taylor Geoi ' go Chalich Fiances Giaves Shirley Mesher Roy Thomas Sammy Clarke Don Heinrich Barbara S+owe Wayne Timberlake Prominents JIM BLOOM Is what might be called the office-girls ' office-boy around Clark hall, devoting some three hours daily to keeping things humming there, hie ' s been on Freshman council, Freshman Song and Stunt Night publicity, Senior Blast! publicity (how did that happen?), and is on energetic Malamute and representative in Organizations Assembly .... GEORGE ChHALIChH Is a young shar in intramural sports and a member of the ASUW Athletic Awards committee .... Friendly SAMMY CLARKE, intramural sportster and president of Junior IFC, shows promise of being a prime activity man around campus, thot is to say, he ' s a rolling wheel .... Strawberry-blonde PEGGY GOODNOUGH bounced into the spotlight at an early age when she was elected Ski Queen for the hlusky Winter Sports Carnival — of course, she ' s a member of HWSC, and also of Wesley Club and Kappa Phi ... . Important leg-man for the YWCA has been FRANCES GRAVES, who was not only a delegate to the national YW convention in San Fran- cisco and to the regional conference in Portland, but also co- cliairmon of the YW ' s Freshman cabinet. She ' s worked on TYEE, AWS Freshman Standards, and in the AWS office .... The fresh- man proudly claim husky DON hlEINRIChl, who is thought by many to be one of the finest high school football ployers to come out of the state in some years — he specializes in fast, accurate passing, and plays quarterback .... BILL KNISHT edited the Fr3shman issue of the Doily, and was a hard worker on the Frosh Pay committee .... With her record as Freshman council member. Clark hall receptionist, energetic Campus Chest committee worker, and usher and refreshment-server at the All-U Show, SHIRLEY MESHER has quickly become one of the leading underclassmen activity lights .... BARBARA STOWE has made herself useful OS an office-worker in AWS and ASUW offices both and as an AWS Freshman Standards committee member, and she ' s now a m-mber of the AWS Vocational committee .... WINIFRED TAYLOR, as pari of the YWCA Membership committee, officer oF a sub-chapter of Phroteres, diliqent office-worker for both AcSWW and AWS, and enthusiastic Campus Chest solicitor, is an outstanding fre-jhrnnn In activities .... ROY THOMAS got off ous start in campus affairs as chairman of the freshmen ' s Song ond Stunt Night offering — and he ' s also busy with ASUW Public Relations committee .... In charge of the ever-novel Fresh- man Day this year was hearty WAYNE TIMBERLAKE, who ' s a coming frosh swimmer as well. 124 V ' ' {uv- o • ■ Jr w p Coun+er-clockwise: Campus queen during the big snow was the SAE ' s Ice Maiden. Spring thaws added mud hazards to the many alieady waiting to trap students on the way to class. Found — Frosh boy disguised as girl for Turnabout (Frosh) day. Are we too late for- the ten bucks? Fred Butterworth shows President Allen how It ' s done as the Frosh take over all major ' jobs on campus for a day. Fall-time, spring-time, any election time seems to center ' on the steps of the libe. The center picture proves the girls can build snowmen, too. Only theirs is in the middle of Frosh Pond. ttmt I ( ' luf Wm li mm. rggg ( 4!Lmfiu ilc Editor: Helen Langer 126 A ponoiama of campus life unfolding on steps of Libc. From many lands students come, iep- resenting all races, creeds, shades of thought. Su w 129 ASUW, more like o large business now than the small club of its early years, was headed by friendly, efficient Brock Adams, who had a flair for academ- ics as well OS odminlstrotion. Lost year ' s Faculty Medalist and ASUW vice-president, his practical experience was put to good use in the top campus job. Early supporter of the progressive Organiza- tions Assembly, he has worked for a greater campus representation in college activities. Big business act is realistic with vice-presidents, plural. Phil Palmer served as first vice-president, piloting the young Organizations Assembly through its second struggling but successful year. Work this year was coordinated with the National Student Association for the first time. Second vice-president Jim Mergens served as chairman of the elections and legal interpretations committee, a job as weighty as the name sounds. His office was an innovation of this year in campus government. Betty Stevenson, vivacious and blonde home ec major, ably applied her talents for getting things done to the office of secretary and added the fem- inine touch to the masculine-dominated scene. Another new note was the division of ASUW Itself into two sections. One, the department of ASUW activities, to take care of politics, et al, and the other, the department of intercollegiate athletics, to cover the activities of the mighty men who wear the purple ond the gold. Brock Adams, President Associated Students University of Washington Phil Palmer First Vice-President Jim Mergens Second Vice-President Betty Stevenson Secretary 130 Athletics s Harvey Cossill Director of Athletics Ivan Travis Business Manager Wendell Broyles Manager of Athletics Robert Stelner Auditor Bert Rose Athleic News Manager Doyle Hoagland Administrative Assistant ASUW Officials Activities Chuck Owens Manager of ASUW Activities Clyde Robinson Manager of ASUW Publications Eugene Pierce ASUW Activities Accountant Mildred Gellermon Secretary to Board of Control Jim Overlock Assistant Manager of ASUW Activities Minnie Harris ASUW Publicity Advisor T(i ii|i it rw ' yr- Board of Control Front: Dick O ' Donnell, Jim Kaldal, Jackie Noiback, Mildred Geller- mann, secretary; Biock Adams, chairman; Chuck Owens, Mrs. Walteis, Chiz Tamaye. Middle: Tad Davies, John Fery, Jack Mak- us, Gloria Soriano, Bill Lawrence, Tony Minor, Bill Scholz, Pete Melitz. Back: Mr. Edwards, Harvey Cassill, Betty Stevenson, Prof. Win Bird, Jim Mergens, Mr. Corbally. — -jKiirj?;..- :ii . , . . ' ji. ii . ' r- : v vjc ' .-y aKy-vnrx -.-. - Book Store Board Front: Joe Cooper, Barbara Whitehead, Phil Palmer, Prof. Curtis Vail, Chuck Owens. Bock: Kurt Leeser, Prof. Henry Burd, Nelson Wahlstrom, Prof. D. H. Mackenzie, chair- man; Lyie Goss. Finance Budget Front: Brock Adams, Harry Cioss, Kathro Kidwell, Mildred Gelleimann. Back: Mr. Robinson, Harvey Cassill, Mi-. Corbally, Chuck Owens, Bill Scholz, Glenn Nygreen. ASUW Committees PUBLICATIONS FronI: Glen Nygreen, June Lee, Dick Ken- newick, Barbara McDonough, Wing Luke, Jimmy Kaldal, chairman; John Car+ei ' , Prof. H. P. Everest, Clyde Robinson, Denzil Wal- ters. Back: Keith Grim, Denny MocGougan, Bill Lawrence. PUBLIC RELATIONS Robert E. Campbell, Richard F. Smith, Ar- thur K. Owen, Robert Whiting, chairman; Martha Poulton, Bob Falling, Albert Kuhl- man. Not pictured: Art Allsop, Don Anderson, Prof. H. P. Everest, Minnie Harris, Ed Nachtwey, Bei-t Rose, Bruce Wallen. ATHLETIC Front: Laird Koenig. Back: John Francke, Earl Fetter, Earl Rob- inson, Jack Makus, chairman; Dave Vannet, Jim Peterson, Lynn Roth, Frank Hamack, Prof. H. P. Everest. Not pictured: Harvey Cassill, Emma Jelle- berg. CAMPUS CHEST Emilie Mueller, Joan Brady, Stan Boreson, Chuck Wilson, chairman; Jim Overlock, Ar- dlne Reeder, Jeanette KIne, Betty Barrett. Not pictured: Joe Creveling, Jim Davis, Keith McDougal, Velma Wasser. NSA Front: Duane Enochs, Lois Miller, Dan Pul- sifer. Back: Art Degglngei-, Phil Palmer. Not pictured: Barbara Brady. WELCOME WEEK Front: Cal WItte, John Stevens. Middle: Bill Gelleimann, Anne Adams, chairman; Barbara Field Back: Jim Cook. CULTURAL EVENTS Front: Jaclyn Fuller, Dale Palmer, chairman; Nancy-Lou Gellerman Back: Bill Goleeke, Dick Loutzenhiser. W BOOK Jim James, Ellen Brehm, Mary Jo Cleveland, Herb Fuller, chairman Not pictured: Anne Swanson, Murray Guterson. RALLY OFFICERS Lynn Longer, Carol Cowan, Lynn Roth, president; Barbara Whitehead Nancy Schultz. ACTIVITY FILES Lorinda Reid, Diane Nixon, Joanne Holt, Tobie Myers, chairman Carol Miller, Mary Jane Tierney, Katie Price. Not pictured: Carol Ellsworth, Eleanor Jensen, Pat Miller, Barbara Jane Rhodes. CONTESTS Mr. Wilkie, Nell Martinsin, Bob Koontz, chairman; Jamey Bunch, Ward Baldwin. ACTIVITY AND ATHLETIC CARD Lorry Wells, Jarine Olson, Jim Beardsley, chairman ' 1P STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Front: Baibaia Hiisch, Betty Stevenson, chair- man; Maiy Ostioot. Back: Raymond R. Fox, Bob Weil. PUBLICITY Bob Raymond, Gloria Lowe, Richard F. Smith, choiiman; Galena Mogoiinsky, John Bolan. MALAMUTES OFFICERS Walt Tobiason, Al Woolsey, Larry Koenig, Jock Opperman. ASSEMBLIES Front: Hal Cummins, Sylvia Niemi, Russ Seger- sten, Gloria Soriano, Jack Clarke, Joan Fries, Mimi Judd, Otto Enger. Back: Jim Overlook, Dr. Charles Bowerman. STUDENT RELATIONS Front: Jo Garland, Ted Remmert, Barbara Ander- son, Meralyn Hoitmon. Back: Robert Gross, chairman; Gerd Polliti, Emily Timmins, Phil Sayre, Frank Thorp. MIXER Barbara Sheehon, Coiol Reilley, Marilyn Wiltsle, Bob Loeb, Marilyn Metz, Betty Jean Johnson, Fied Merritt, chairman. ELECTIONS AND LEGAL INTERPRETATIONS Jim Mergens, chairman; Anne Adams, Phil Polm- ei-, Bill Gates. SKI LODGE Front: Nancy McFadden, Ann Johnson, secietaiy; Connie Wag- staff, Dorothy McLean. Back: Frank Norton, chairman; Frank Parks, Chuck Owens, Len Stevens, Gordon Wood. STUDENT UNION BUILDING Front: Dorcas Finn, Merry Seism, Don Emanuels, chairman; Barbara Bates, Jim Marshall. Back: Dick Sampson, Solveig ivorsson, Doug McCormick, Chuck Owens. SOCIAL EVENTS Front: Betty Schug, Dorothy Swanson, Nancy Moffat, Eileen Her- ridge. Middle: Patsy Cobley, Jacquie Norback, Helen Raufman, Muriel Raufman. Back: John S. Richards, Bill Beck, chairman; Dean Marckworth, George Meyer, Robert Sylvester. CAMPUS GUIDE Front: Anka-Marie Moravek, Ma rjorie Kristoferson, Joanne Wor- koski, Helen Benner, Barbara Chandler. Back: Allen Kretzler, Bob Koski, Kletch Karrow, Rog Meyer, Bob Patton, Cal Witte, chairman. RADIO Front: Wally McDonald, Anka-Marie Moravek, Burr Barthell, chair- man; Jim Sullivan, Edwin H. Adams, Bob Failing. Back: Al Brevik. HEALTH SERVICE BOARD Margaret Baba, Dorothy Swanson, Timmie Report, Alice Cowell, Donna Weaver, Paul Anderson, John Whalen, Fletch Burrus, Orvis Harrelson. m. night. ASUW Vice-President Phil Palmer calling for a vote at a meeting of the Oiganiia- tions Assembly. Fresh pond freezes over, at- tracting skaters — and every- one! Four of the characters from the All-U Show ASUW Candids The football card-stunt section forms a red feather to promote the community chest drive. i0 0 i uberculosls dWve ' P ' -wfde antl- P ' edgesfh e° ' ge, Don Buford omming if up. th, ee ADS H s. Ws Co. e iWs.. ar 138 139 AWS Officers: Solveig Ivarsson, corresponding secretary; Velma Wasser, president; Norma Martin, vice-president; Joanne Tartre, treasui-er; Dolores Weeks, recording secretary. Associated Women Students MARGY ANNE JENNE Pert Margy Anne is program and con- cert advisor for AWS. She also is a member of the ASUW activities com- mittee. But her many official duties never keep Margy Anne too busy for a friendly chat with the mony students who fill her tiny office. Organizing numerous activities and providing opportunity for women students to give service to the university are the primary purposes of the Associated Women Students, this year AWS sponsored such varied functions as the orienta- tion tea for freshmen women, corsage selling at the football games and the annual scholarship banquet. The AWS Concert Series, which pre- sented Dorothy Maynor, Jan Peerce and the First Piano Quartet, had its most successful season this year. AWS leadership Is centered In the three exec- utive bodies. Council, Cabinet, and the officers. Chairmen and assistant chairmen of standing committees form the Council, which meets several times each month to determine the program and policy of AWS. Presidents of all women ' s groups on campus compose the Cabinet, which meets with the AWS officers as a policy-making body. Presiding at Cabinet and Council meetings. President Velma Wasser represents AWS in all campus activities. Vice-President Norma Martin supervises AWS elections and takes over In Vel- ma ' s absence. Dede Weeks, corresponding sec- retary, handles AWS correspondence, while Sol- veig Ivarsson, recording secretary, keeps records of AWS meetings and files. Treasurer Joanne Tartre handles all AWS finances. Ellie Carlson Potsy Cobley Mory Jean Haugen Frances Joslln Helen Longer Margery Lomax Pot Lynch Elixobeth McNomee Mary Maxwell Beverlee Moore Emille Mueller Morgaret Powers PaHy Proctor Beverly Robinson Marilyn Stevenson Carol Sylllaasen Mary Vevo Templeton Janet Trueblood Helen Veatch Doris Wells Barbara Jo Williams Council Cabinet Front: Mignonette Holland Joanne Taiire Idalice Squire Pat Engle Jacquie Norback Betty Stevenson Back: Gloria Soriano Olive Dickson Chir Tomaye Emma Jelleberg Simone Johnson A.WS. COLLEGE DAYS Claire McCarthy, Mary Ellen Moody, Mary Veva Temple+on, chairman; Do- reen Softky, Jarine Olson. ELECTIONS Carol Sylliaasen, chairman; Donna hluff- man, Nancy McKenzie, Barbara White- head. FROSH STANDARDS Mary Jo Cleveland, Margery Lomax, chairman; Mimi Judd. OFFICE PERSONNEL Key Miller, Mary Jeon Haugen, chair man; Nancy Ramaker. SOCIAL Ellie Carlson, chairman; Pat+sie Kelly, Therese McCormick, Nancy White. Comraittees MASTER FILES Francl Rlbock, Paf Sullivan, Carol Miller, Barbaia Wiggins, Kaiiol Wyckoff, chair- man. FOOTBALL CORSAGES Helen Sims, Moebeth Wadeson, Beverly Robinson, chairman; Mary Jo Cleveland, Gail Rasmussen. VOLUNTEER SERVICE Front: Elizabeth McNamee, chairman; Dorothie Syverson. Back: Jeanette King, Ramona Smith, Margaret Alleger. VOCATIONAL Front: Ramona Richards. Back: Ann Johnson, Frances Joslin, chaiiman; Shir- ley Willis. STANDARDS Patsy Cobley, chairman; Barbara Shee- han. ACTIVITIES Katie Price, Janie Ebeihai+er, Mary Maxwell, chairman; Carol Schrueder, Wanda Sustafson. ART Marianne Davis, Beverly FuHon, Gail Opperman, Beverlee Moore, chairman; Zena Nemsberg. COED COUNSELORS Front: Eileen Bigelow, Diane Whitham, Patty Proctor, chairman; Donna Stearns, Joy Selig. Back: Pat Dowzard, Marion Watchie, Janet Eng. FACULTY-STUDENT RELATIONS Front: Martha Poolton, Helen Veatch, chairman; Kay Condon, Clare Durefeldt, Artis Brown. Back: Ingrid Lepsoe, Jean Mitchell, Eleanor Garrett. CONCERTS Front: Judy Geibel, Emilie Mueller, Elsie Huskinson, chairman; Ann Mulvey, Dodie Welch. Back: Gail Zenner, Jean West- hoff, Fran Smith, Barbara Allen, Mary Ostroot, Barbara Williams, Mary Cath- erine Lontz, Sue Schemer. ARTIST SELECTION Front: Joanne Tartre, Mary Lou Fitterer. Back: Maurice Carlson, Anne Mulvey, Elsie Huskinson, chairman; Piof. H. B. Densmore, Frances Smith, Dale Palmer. SCHOLARSHIP Front: Theiese McCoimick, Solly Spring, Laura Doust, Jon Schroder. Back: Mary Lou Ronsick, Pat Miller, Marilyn Steven- son, chairman; Carlo Cummins, Grace Bovee. ORIENTATION Jean Morlarity, Helen Longer, chair- man; Jo Wolfe. FASHION BOARD Front: Vicci Wiley, Margaret Powers, chairman; Lois McDonald. Back: Char- leen Seoiles, Pat Africa, Janet Leding- ham. HONOR GUESTS Front: Jackie Parker, Barbara Jo Wil- liams, chairman; Carolyn Hickox, Mary Lou Gregoiy. Bock: Natolie Funk, Liz McDowell, Betty Jean Johnston, Phyllis Gilpin. HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS Front: Timmie Rapoi-t, Barbara Rue, Pat Lynch, chairman; Joan Brooke. Back: Sally Chose, Nancy Giaham, Aileen Johnson, Lois Miller, Bea Fuller. PUBLIC RELATIONS Front: Marilyn Metz, Joan Thrasher, Janet Trueblood, chairman. Back: Phyllis Luvero, Kay Lincks, Alice Feinberg, Vir- ginia Tuggle. OFFICERS AT PLAY Taking time out fom regular duties, Velma Wasser, DeDe Weeks, Joanne Tartre, Nor- ma Martin, and Solveig Ivarsson pretty up in the Clerk hall mirror. AWS CONCERT TEA Iris Fribrock receives congratulations after being chosen to sing a duet with Jan Peerce at his Meany hall concert. Candids MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA AWS Council members honor their mothers at an annual tea, held this year at Austin hall. SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET Left: Mortar Board plaque winners Velma Wasser and Betty Stevenson. Center: new AWS officers Ann Covin, Margaret Powers, Joanne Tartre, Katie Price and Carolyn Hickox. Right: Freshman plaque winner Carol Reilley and Sophomore winner DeDe Weeks. A M S Board of Directors Tad Davies, President Board of Control Representative Al Klukis, Publicity Advisor Roger Johnson, Secretary Dave McSirr, Athletic Director John Ellis, Treasurer Clarence McCredy, Vice-President Howie Grant, Activities Advisor 147 Wayne Scheidecker Secretary to the Board Al Brevik, Advisor ASUW Activities Staff Through the efforts of its seven officers and its committees, AMS has contributed much for the men on the campus during 1948-49. During Welcome Week, it sponsored a round-up of BMOC ' s who explained campus activities and how to get started in them to freshmen and other new students. AMS followed this up during the quarter by sending the latest in- formation on campus activities for the new student to men ' s organizations. Winter quarter came and with It the AMS billiards tour- nament, which was climaxed by matches for the University championship and on exhibition by Charlie Peterson, nationally- known trick shot artist. Fistfest was another highlight In the AMS program during winter quarter. AMS has successfully carried out its program of providing social, athletic and cultural activities for all men on the campus. It has helped organize such groups as the Ice Skating, Wing ' n Rudder and Cycle clubs. It sponsors the University bowling leagues. An Integral part of the ASUW, AMS serves as a coordinating body for all men ' s activities. It was first organized In 1944-45 as the Men ' s Federation — the first men ' s organization of this type on the Pacific coast. The officers are always on the lookout for new ideas to help fulfill the purpose of AMS. Committees ore appointed as the need arises and ore dropped when they no longer have useful functions to perform. AMS Committee BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT Front: Jim Boye, Jack Hinshaw, John Happy, Otto Enger, chair- man; Maivin Still, Dave Wood. Back: Don Brink, Larry DeCan, Fred Rudnick, Cliff Howson, Al Coles, Bob hHale. 148 HIGH SCHOOL SPEAKERS Dairel Schulfi, Carl Forssell, John Soger, chairman; Dean Scotton. PUBLICITY Front: Lee Moehring, Chuck Hoo- nan, chcliman; Bill Fix. Back: Ted Christy, Jim Moi-ford, Mac Smith. Not pictured: Herb Angle. BOWLING LEAGUE Front: Diane Morrow. Back: Ralph Swanson, Bob Rose, chairman; Curly Austin. Not pictured: Ralph Buseman. VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE Front: Jock Ehrig, Beech Blake. Back: Jim Tonkin, Dick Matson. Not pictured: Fletcher Burrus, chairman. ATHLETIC George Taylor, Tom Ta+ham, chair- man; Don Bartholmey, Bob Ander- son. . ' ' - f x. FISTFEST Steve May, chairman; Cliff Bjor- gon, Robert Joslyn. Not pictured: Bill Collins, Bill Elli- son. WATER CARNIVAL Front: Jack Campbell, chairman; Dick Birchfield. Back: Fred Butterworth, John Wes- son, Frank James. Not pictured: Cliff Howson, John Ellis. 153 AMS-AWS Candids Clockwise: BMOC ' s giving tips on dating behavior to fiosh v omen in the lounge before the annual BMOC standards meeting .... Sail Zenei ' and Fran Smith post a sign foe the piano quartet concert in April .... Tad Davies gives his gavel to the new AMS president, Mac McCredy .... Concei t committee members — Johnson, Gerbel, Welch, Mulvey — ready to brush up on their music .... Jon Peerce and University senior Iris Fribrock after their February concert in Meony hall. Puhli ' Ud Jitje - nled 152 ' ° ' c .7 . ' ' ' 9ao7.- ' o 153 WA H« dUo - SeconaTerm y e adcf Larry Peeples Associate Editoi- First Term Dick Kennewick Associate Editor Second Term George Astel Faculty Advisor 154 Two groduote students, Barbora Kiotin and Bob Johnson, edited the Of All Things editorlol poge of the Daily this yeor. Following a policy of presenting articles on contem- porory problems by qualified writers, they brought to the readers such informative pieces as Mary Forquharson ' s dis- cussion of sociolism and Prof. Stuort Dodd ' s explanotion of the election failure of the pollsters. The editors were aesthetically-minded, too. Ed Rossboch ' s defense of university purchase of modern art pointings and Agnes Hooga ' s piece on creative drama were outstanding. Students found the page an outlet for their talents, also. The gripers made use of the Letters to the Editor. Poets, short story writers, cartoonists, article writers ond book- reviewers sow their brain-storms In print every Tuesdoy. The page hod an untimely end during winter quarter when six-page Dailies became o rarity because of the advertising slump. It was fhe second year on the page for both Barbara and Bob. Barbara was a co-editor In 1946-1947 and Bob in 1947- 1948. Barbara, a journalism graduate, is studying for her master ' s degree in history when she is not busy news editing the district paper. Bob, a history major, just received his teaching certif- icate and also plans to study eventually for o master ' s in history. At fhe left, Barbara Krohn and Bob Johnson, Of All Things co-editors, plan o Tuesday edition. 7 ii Sta S Cct ncai Sequence George Astel, genial advisor to the Daily staff, is a former Daily editor ond was vice-president of ASUW during his college days. Mr. A, the fastest headline writer who ever graced a copy desk, is consulted frequently by worried J-J ' s. The voice of the Daily became more vigorous under the editorship of Denzil Walters, 25-year-old married veteron. Crusading Denzil cracked down on roclol discrimination, the fraternity sys+em in general and the Lombda Chi catsup murder hoax in par- ticular. His policy was extensive coverage of importont news events such as the tenure committee hearings, when he editorially urged students toward calm consideration and eval- uation of both sides. Denzil Is now editor of o weekly In Omok, Washington. Will Nessly, second term editor, graduated In three years with a grade point near 3.5. Will, on alum of Prosser high school, served with the I 13+h mechanized cavalry all over Europe. He gained newspaper experience in JJ and as a reporter on the Aberdeen Daily World. Will divided his time between his brand-new bride Bert and improving the makeup of the Daily by better news departmentalization. Larry Peeples ably taught neophyte journal- ists the mysteries of effective copy-writing. Lorry married Barbara Copies during spring quarter and Is now working on the daily in Comas. During the war Larry served with Carl- son ' s Raiders. Dick Kennewick used his experience as on army sergeant In whipping the Daily staff into shape (in a nice way, of course). Dick, a grad- uate of the Dolly sports desk and Cleveland high, plans to study for his master ' s offer graduating. 155 Mr. A. supervises daily staff meetings, held to discuss problems of make-up, style and editorial policy in the previous day ' s paper. Then staff members go out on their beats, biinging back news and features from every corner of our far-flung campus. Amy Biork Clifford Cernick Paul Dumas Neda Evanson Charles Geiold Charles Jacobsen Edward Lundy They don ' t talU obout it much (not very much), but the dream of all Dolly staffers is to come up, White Knight-like, with a socially significant story that will set the whole campus a-buzzing — a story, in fact, literally steeped in social signif- icance. For these past nine school months, the Dally hos headlined such articles with o regulorlty that never became monot- onous. Perhaps no other year has seen so many controversial issues so clearly de- fined, so persistently developed, so fairly free ted. Much of the secret involved, of course, lies In being assigned to a newsworthy beat — one from which may come a lead on o scandal, a behind-the-scenes political caucus, or o new educational development. The reporter with such o source to tap — dally — considers himself favored by the gods. During the post year, the gods have smiled on (for Instance) Cliff Cernlck who, on general assignment, sweated out the machinations of the faculty ten- ure committee to bring forth a story that was required reodlng for this campus, and, through the press services, for the entire notion ... on Bill Ray, who covered the ASUW and Campus Chest, and uncovered the Big W prizes scandal ... on Paul Dumas, also working long, weory hours on ASUW ... on Lucille Arbak. whose efforts helped push the clothing drive along ... on the sports staff, Cromble and Wetzel, Gibson and Manley, Robertson and Webb et ol . . . on ASUW-man Floyd Oliver, whose elec- tions stories regularly hit the headlines ... on by-IIner Amy Bjork, Bill Living- ston, Jim Phillips, and feature writers Don Duncan and Jim Durgan. Another kind of god — Mr. A (for short) — smiled on those who worked just to fill out the columns — on some days a real problem. Nancy Thomas William Manley Mathlo Matlch Dorothy Mootafes Clorice Mortin Joyce Meyer Floyd Oliver EdwQid Stiles Robert Tegner Wondo Zockovich Jock Zimmerman Oi-+ Lof+us Business Manager aclcf. Paying the cost of the Dally for the whole year In just two quarters was a major accomplishment of the capable bus ness staff. The business office is responsible for the circulation and oil the advertising of the Daily as well as readership surveys and market studies for advertisers. Keeping everything running smoothly were Ort Lofthus, business manager for the first half of the year, and Jerry Zubrod, second half boss who graduated from the position of advertising manager. Miracle man Martin McGowan, second half ad manager, combined his job with the hectic pace of J-J and came out on top in both. Marty was in charge of the ad staff, assigned all local accounts and kept the records and sales charts. Notional ad manager for the whole year, Jim Powers, serviced all notional accounts, kept files and scheduled ads. Morriage seemed to be popular with the managers. Jim, Jerry and Marty all suc- cumbed long ago and Ort is toking the fatal step this summer. Jerry has a year-old girl and Marty has a four-year-old boy. After graduation Jerry and Ort plan to go into the weekly newspaper field. Jim is aiming ot on advertising agency position and Marty (he won ' t always sell real estate) also wishes to do agency work. Contributing to the success of the busi- ness office were the indispensoble office girls who did everything from soliciting tel- ephone ads to doubling as stenographers. Jerry Zubrod Business Manager CUMC Daily Office Staff— Don- na Carbo, Marjorie Pugs- ey, Alice Schulti, Joanne Campion, Helene Sea- strom, Marjorie Land- weer. Inserts are Carol Kobernik, top, a nd Pat Costeiio, bottom, office managers. Jim Powers National Ad Manager Martin McGowon Ad Manager 158 The people on this page ore devoting much of their college education to the study of the techniques of modern ad- vertising, and the practice thereof. Courses in layout, ad writing, selling and market research ore their meat, and the raw material of a huckster ' s future life. It ' s the responsibility of each adver- tising J-J to lend a hand in getting the Doily out for one quarter during on up- perclass year: during that period they are given a chance to learn the proper relationship between the editorial and business sides of the publishing game. Thanks to effective, up-to-date curricula, most of them do. Most of these ad majors will soon work on special projects designed to afford actual business experience. Most of them , too, will be given jobs to do by the ad fraternity. Alpha Delta Sigmo, and the sorority. Pi Alpho Sigma, respective- ly — on senior handbooks, and notional competitions, among others. Not Pictured: RicKord Bobb Wlllij Clark Irving Hill Katherine Lincks Martin McGowon Austin Olsen James Sawyer William Stream Charles Wotters Richard Skinner Larry Stem Calvin Wagner Som Whitacre Rabert Williams Marion t olloy Dorothy Osborne Douglas Piggott hloward Robertson Lucile Arbak Stanley Brewster Harrison Brown Barbara Byers Donald Clark Richard Dangel John Dysart ( oiumK Working in the stimulating atmosphere of a smol e-filled cubbyhole, the Columns staff grinds out humor. Is everybody happy? is the question of Columns ' editor Denny (We keep our jokes clean) MocGougon. after he pub- lishes the monthly volume. Denny went to high school in Everett, although his home is in Monrovia, California, hie explains, I took my lunch. Denny, a junior in journalism, has worked on Columns since his freshman year. Our good humor man is a member of Malamutes, Purple Shield, and a collector of bottle caps and argyle sox. Says Denny, If you want a 10-page report about the Columns controversy, see me. Denny ' s right-hand man is Ralph hlotfield. Ralph was in the navy for seven years, hie is a senior in English, hie has been an editor of Month ' s Best and Washington Profile. (Slight pause — Excuse me, my coffee ' s boiling. ) Besides campus work, Ralph has homework — a wife and two children. Says hlotfield about Columns, We don ' t want to combine with Month ' s Best. People always get reform conscious about morals after a war. The obvious place to clean up is the campus humor magazine. Assisting the editors ore staff members Mike hiansen, sports editor, and Laird Koenig, art editor. Left — Mike Hansen Sports Editor Right — Laird Koenig Art Editor iuma ;4%t 4t ' ng Luk, a ' pf- Kh ■° ' yn H ckox Don G bb ons W Stai Bob Qulckstad Bill Asbury Norma Jean SImila 161 Bill Clark Chuck Hoonon Dayis Holcomb Ray Puddicombe, known around Lewis hall as The Blush, has been business manager of Columns this past year. A senior in adver- tising, Ray had charge of the circulation, advertising and layout of the magazine. Last year Ray worked on the Columns ad staff and sold ads for the Daily as well as working on the Daily editorial staff for one quarter. After graduation Ray plans to go to summer school in Mexico and hopes to work for a while in promotion and advertising for on export agency in South America. Eventually, however, he plans to settle down to a job on a house organ or a trade journal in this country. Ray is 24, single and saw duty with the infantry in Europe, hie is an outdoor man, preferring fishing, hunting and hiking to other forms of recreation. Ray Puddicombe Business Manager John Bolan, advertising manager, also was working on Columns for the second year, hie was responsible for the national and local ads and the advertising salesmen. John is married and has a six- months-old daughter. An E and B major, John will go Into marketing research or soles work when he graduates. The monogers came up with some new Ideas that really paid off. Selling the magazine subscriptions through the registrar ' s office resulted in a higher total than ever before. Booth sales on campus, a brain-child of Nancy Graham of the circulation staff, helped on rainy days. An addressogroph speeded Columns moiling time. Some of the promotions that originated in the business office were the fashion issues for both men and women, the story contest, the search for Sunny Boy, and the Kiss with every Columns (candy, it was). oiumH . u me John Bolan Advertising Manager 1 c ki l nRl g| Hh Above are members of the Columns ad staff. Front: Kay Lincks. Back: Jack Haugen, Bill Kenworthy, Col Wagner, Don Clark, Marion Malloy. At the left are Frances Joslin, circulation staff manager, Nancy Giaham of the circulation staff (seated), and Shirley Willis, office manager. Not pictured are Madelyn Mathers and Ruth Ihlanfeldt of the office staff, and Bob Nichols, assistant circulation manager. Handling the subscriptions, advertising, indexing and page con- tracts of the annual Is the Tyee business staff. This is the center of administration and business which underlies the editorial side of the Tyee. It is this department which balances the budget, thus relieving the editorial staff of that worry. Capably headed by Business Manager, Keith Grim, the staff put in a good year. This was partly the result of a hard-hitting campaign which netted approximately 5,000 sales, the highest number In history. A veteran, Keith comes from Clorkston, Washington, hie entered the university in the fall of 1946. He is now majoring in pre-low. Since coming to the university, he has successfully maintained a 3.44 grade averoge. He has been with the business staff for three years. Last year he served as assistant business manager. Keith Is married and has a four-month-old daughter. The doily 2 o ' clock feeding along with his other duties keep him pretty busy. In addition to his work on the Tyee, Keith is a member of Purple Shield and he also served as track manager for a year. Another wheel on the business staff is Bob Osterlund who handled the advertising side. Bob, a junior from Seattle, is a finance and banking major. He has done considerable work on the Tyee, selling ads last year and working in the editorial office this year as intramural sports editor. He assumed his position as advertising manager during spring quarter after the sudden resignation of Herb Fuller and succeeded in bringing order out of the confusion. Bob has many outside interests including hunting ond fishing. 7 ee u me Keith Grim Business Manager At the right is Billie Burkland, office manager. A junior in Far East, Billie has the job of supervis- ing the office girls. She also helps arrange page contracts. It is her responsibility to notify campus or- ganizations about prices for space in the Tyee and dates that invoices must be paid. Billie is from Wenotchee and was on the honor roll all last year. Above Is the Tyee advertising staff. Left to right are Vivian Griffith, Peggy Simon, Phillip LeVander, Bernlce Endelman, Ruth Truscott. Not pictured are EIroy Miller and Marion Malloy. Pictured at the right ore Tyee office workers. Sue Schorner, Pat O ' Donnell, Martha Leuch- ourer, Betty Latimer. Left— Bob Osterlund Advertising Manager Barbara Nielsen McDonough Editor-in-Chief Boi ' bara Speed McDonough had never stepped into the TYEE office before becoming editor, but she took to the job like a veteran. Capable, vivacious Barbara charmed photographers and printers alike into cooperation. Webster ' s definition of an office as a place where work is done and business transacted hung on the door, setting the tone for I 18 Lewis hall — well, most of the time. Barbara lost 13 pounds in the struggle but acquired a cat for TYEE ' s official mascot. Her 12-hour days didn ' t seem to affect her disposition or grade-point but her three-year-old novel remains unfinished. A senior in journalism, Barbara hopes to finish and sell her novel after she graduates. The tribulations of TYEE staff members are many and varied, but there was little or no temper or temperament displayed when the time came to put out. Myriad difficulties arose in trying to translate names and numbers, problems multiplied each time enrollment rises at Washington. The TYEE ' s two Joans — Alexo and Lonon — gave especially generously of their time, energies and enthusiasm, looking up numbers, typing the hundreds of name lists, doing phoning and running for the time-cramped section editors. But when it comes to dishing out the glory it ' s the section editors, natur- ally enough, who lay first claim. In squeezing out every ounce of justification from the long hours they worked, top honors go to people like Ken Cole, who ground out sports copy and outlines till it covered his desk to the confusion of everyone but Ken himself: like George Bortch, as intimate with the problems of apportioning space to campus organizations as anyone on the staff, and like Bill McLean, whose artistry — under terrific pressure — never faltered, and whose work adorns many pages in this book. We ' d put everyone in if we had the space — they ' re soul-mates for life. For knocking themselves out day after day over hot typewriters, we owe several beers each to hielen Longer, whose own Campus Life was made still more active through participation in ours; to Katie Price, so very busy doing so many things; to Simone Johnson and Ralph Perry, and Timmie Raport, and many, many more. When out of beer, we ' ll start in on thanks. 74. e Jim Hamilton, associate editor In charge of pic- ture-scheduling and coffee-making, fought red-tape patiently as he routed thousands of students into the official photographer ' s studio to have their pictures taken. Jim and his cor cheerfully acted In the capac- ities of truck-driver and truck — respectively — from the photo lab to the office, then from the office to the engravers. Jim was also indispensable in keeping the morale of the office girls high. Associate Editor June Handeiand Lee, the editor ' s girl Friday (though she worked a seven-day week most of the time), was responsible for most of the copy in this year ' s TYEE — her specialty being the new administration section. June worked tirelessly keeping office staff and copy writers busy, keeping policeman-husband. Bob, in mended sox, and keep- ing their four-room bungalow tidy. Red-headed (without the temper to match), June displayed pa- tience and tact when it counted most. s E C T I O N I ' r.ilrriiili ' - rilllliiir li.i|iiii ' | I. IN III;: .i ' iii| M.ii I, nil Hc—nr E D I T o R s Nirial f.i i ii l ' .(.i II. I ' .irv niiicii- N liiil.ir lii|i SiinoiK- Ji)lin- iii SectCo t S ( ' Diama Bob Jackson Radio Judy Geibel Discussion Gregg Zimmer To the four major division editors, Ken Cole, sports; Ralph Perry, personnel; George Bortch, organizations, and hielen Longer, campus life, goes the editors ' sincere gratitude for jobs well done. Simone Johnson did outstanding work as scholarship editor. Sororities ' editor, Timmie Report, was another gal who could be counted on to come through in an emergency. Mary Jo Cleveland deserves special commendation for her hard work as AWS co-editor. Jim Chase handled AMS in his usual capable manner. The unique queen section is the result of the artistry of Lawrence Barrett, photographer. We predict big things ahead for freshman hielen Anderson who stepped into the job of publications editor during winter quarter and did so well. Radio was added to the drama, music and discussion section this year and specialists frorrf each field handled their section. Bob Jackson did an especially good job with the drama pages. Beo Fuller and Dayis hlolcomb took care of two of the larger sections, associations and classes. Their troubles ran from Aaron to Zwer and Mortar Board to Scabbard and Blade. hlandling other sections were Eleanor Patch, ASUW; Bob Beatty, fraternities; Mary Lou Bessor, living groups; Judy Ger- bel, radio; Greg Zimmer, discussion; Dick Smith, music; Peter Perry, social season; Ellen Brehm, AWS, and Patty Proctor, ad- ministration. Assisting Patty Proctor with the administration section was Vic- toria Wiley. Barbara Field worked on the classes section until her marriage to Bill (that lucky man) Pearce. Darling of the stoff was Katie Price who did an outstanding job OS assistant ASUW editor. Busy as she was with her own section, her new AWS office and numerous other activities, Katie was never too rushed to make dozens of phone colls. Joining the staff late in the year, Anne Rutledge assisted new- comer hielen Anderson in doing a bang-up job on publications. Social season number two man was Bill Mylius. Bill ' s job included scheduling pictures of all social events. Lists, lists and more lists were Eleanor Garrett ' s lot as assistant associations editor. Eleanor willingly spent long hours at phoning looking up numbers, doing layouts and writing copy. Helping on the fraternities section was freshman John Stevenson Ramono Smith spent her spare hours this year tactfully urginc sororities to get in their name lists, house pictures and candid shots. Besides doing her job well as living groups assistant editor, Pegg Simon found time to work on the TYEE business staff. Alt St i Bill Gallacci Art Editor Marianne Davis Nancy-Lou Gellerman Bill McLean Florence Strode This year ' s modernisticolly-mlnded art staff wa: headed by Bill Gallacci who saw to it that most o the art work was gotten out of the way early in the season. The cover design is his, as ore the divisior page layouts and the art work in the senior section Bill McLean ' s versatile brush (or pen, as the casi called for) never failed to come up with somethinc original. Bill is responsible for all of the sports car toons, with the exception of the basketball caric- atures which were done by Bob Quickstod. Bill olso did numerous pins for campus associotlons, the Uni- versity seal on page I and the capital dome, pagei 20. hlis crowning achievement, we think, is the Pent-i house which oppears on page 197. ' Marianne Davis turned out the pithy thumbnail sketches that appear on the end sheets. Nancy-Lou Gellerman did the In Memorlam ond Table of Con- tents pages. Florence Strode (now turned Gordon) did the title pages ' design, pages 2 and 3. Sfr nt Sta John Mucklesfone, crew; Bob Mucklestone, swimming; Jim Fold, football; Russ Austin, bosketball Mike English, golf and tennis; John Hall, mlnoc spoi ' ts; Bob Osterlund, Intjomuials; Ruth Tiuscott, Husky Winter Sports Club; Margaret Alleger and Kathleen Conlon, women ' s sports. Groves onO OT- 167 w ?Vc Piloting this year ' s photo staff through a maze of picture appointments, lob assignments and general orgonized confusion, George Blomdohl — quiet, hard- working photo manager — serviced oil three ASUW publications, the Doily, the Columns and the TYEE. A Sunday-school teacher in his spare time, George worked many late hours in the dark room turning out prints for the hard-pressed editors and their stoffs. hie was also responsible for most of the fine color photography in this yeor ' s book. Assisting George in the photographing of the many campus buildings that appear in the administration section was Nils Fritzner, a foreign student from Swe- den. Nils was also kept busy photographing models for the Columns. For the TYEE he took informal group shots of many associations, independent living groups, and fraternities, hie also took exterior views of sorority and fraternity houses. Good-natured and industrious, Sid Dean handled senior prominent pics, many of the publications sec- tion ' s informals and worked on informal interior shots of the fraternities. Bob Nelson did general lob work in addition to his special aerial view of the campus which appears on the Foreword page. DeWayne Sharpe did donee shots for the social season section, ASUW and AWS committee pictures, radio groups and, with the aid of the department ' s new strobe flash, stopped some very fast basketball action for the Sports section. Jolly Ed Berg produced the rather ethereal view of old Denny hall, shooting it from the roof of the new Art building. He also worked on committee and group pictures for the TYEE. Jess Terry deserves bouquets for his sensitive repro- duction of the Chimes Tower and for certain pictures in the Drama section. 7 !Ui(f, ( oicutuU Sid Dean Speed Graphic with strobe flash DeWayne Sharpe with Graphic view camera Ed Berg with Graphlex camera 168 Nils Fil+iner Jim Gieenway Dick Bolding with Speed Graphic with twin flash with miniature camera doing copy work with a Speed Giaphic Night- lab -man Jim Greenway took the color shot of the Stadium for the Sports section and worked herd on committee pictures. Jim could always be relied on in on emergency, which arose often, it seems. Vic Lattln, a newcomer to the photo staff, broke in on difficult assignments: committee end informal group shots; editors would like to see more display his attitude. Rounding out the roster of photographers is Dick Bolding who concentrated his efforts on Daily and Columns assignments. To the hord-working photo staff goes the editors ' sincere gratitude. £ cfcc ' P ot n fme%4 169 Vic Lattin with spotlight Bob Nelson with aerial camera Jess Terry with Bolex 16 mm. movie camera eeij s Piioto ' Mer; 1, 170 1948 Vf ' ' llo T She K i ' i :.-•-•••.■ : i Mai ' 0(i t Ai ' ola Homecominq Queen . ' f I y Joan Baldwin -j Cfi Phi Qi n Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Shirley Cottier 174 S ilrley Krekbiel pi Kappa Alp ta Dream Q ' r 175 Ski Carnival Queen Peggy Qoodnougk 176 ' Miss Varsity flo Ame Qum «oci37 •ylim 178 179 m mt. m : ' ,:v:t ' r ' ' - • - : M ' -. , r r H IJclty; Daybi Barbara White list m - if  ; ?5i Wi ■■■■ AbJ V SLmm ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ _. ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ■V ::: i :. ' : : ssss I z ■ ■■■■ ■■ ■■ f- ' ■■■ MEN ' S OiVlsfON WiNf . ' . (Above, leff) A study in varied emo-Hons, as our phofographer catches the fringe of the dancing crowd. (Above, right) Through the magic mist, Jim Kaldal — the club ' s president — introduces new Oval club pledges. They are: Warren Westlund, Charlie McCarthy, Goidon Giovanelll, Art Allsop, Eiic Denton, Alt Hemstad, Laird Koenig, Bill Lawrence, Hank Melusky, Jack Opperman and Hugh Williams. (Be- low, left) The ball ' s big-wigs get together, while (right) the mist settles in the bandstand end of the Civic. It was magic at the Civic auditorium on December 4 when the Varsity Ball was held to honor Big W winners and new Oval club initiates. Huge genii depicting the major sports lined the walls; genii representing Oval club and Big W men shook hands over the entrance, and still another genie smiled a welcome from behind the bandstand. The It ' s Magic theme was carried out still fur- ther by the mist which had been sprayed over the floor by a fog machine prior to the dance. Adding atmosphere was an Aladdin ' s lamp spilling colored water into a rocky cairn. Hunter Simpson chairmanned the year ' s first formal ball — its 45th anniversary. ason- Dixon Ball Above are two of the stable, nevei-changing elements of an All-Univeisity dance — pleosant conversation around a side table (Inteiiupted by a bother- some photographer) when the music stops, and then general dancing when it begins again. Below, two of the dlsinctive elements of the IPC ' s dance — decorations, ond an inteimlssion act. On the left, an histoilc patriot gets immortalized; on the right, music for the masses. The Mason-Dixon line divided the Civic auditorium at the Inter-froternlty council ' s dance this year. Fraternities founded north of the line sot on one side; those founded south of the bisection sat on the other. The line had been temporarily extended across the United States to take care of frats originating in the West. But the Blue and Gray got together (under the watchful eye of Abraham Lincoln ' s fac- simile) In on evening of enjoyable dancing to the music of Stan Patty ' s Chevaliers. The Civil War factions olso agreed to donate the pro- ceeds of the dance to Sigma Phi Epsllon frater- nity — founded In the South — whose house had just been burned down. Committee members for the semi-formal were George Meyer, chairman: Romon Brown, Fred Butterworth, Mac Burg and Don Van Arsdol. Tolo It was nothing but Ladies ' Choice at the Civic audi- torium the night of Saturday, April 23. For that was the night that girls from all over the campus wined and dined their Number One men in royal style. The tables were turned as the men appeared decked out in as pretty or rakish a corsage as their girls could dream up — some ridiculous, vegetables, balloons, pack- ages of seeds with artificial stems made of pipe clean- ers, stuck in lapel vases: some attractive — one fellow was even wearing a white orchid! And so the evening progressed, to the music of Bumps Blackwell and his orchestra, amid giant-sized characters from Alice in Wonderland. But by the evening ' s end, weary couples were resting beneath the mushrooms that grew from the floor. Strange, but more than one girl was heard to remark, I ' m glad this only happens once year. U Zhrough .oK Zhe .A  ' Cooking Qlass -V.e V e „t o® -o ;-° - The 18 juniors tapped for Mortar Board this spring were Amy Bjork, Monica Dahl, Mignon- ette Holland, Betty Holm, Elsie Huskinson, Solveig ivarsson, Frances Joslin, Helen Knud- son, Helen Longer, Phyllis Luvera, Mary Max- well, Martha Poolton, Margaret Powers, Patri- cia Proctor, Joanne Tartre, Janet Trueblood, Dolores Weeks and Barbara Whitehead. Junior Prom Center of all eyes, and a major headache for the decorations committee, weie the Prom ' s Venus de Milo and Dan Cupid. 5 - One Touch of Venus cost a remarkable spell over dancers at this year ' s Junior Prom on January 21. Informal for the first time in years, the Prom was planned in view of approaching Valentine ' s Day. Decorations were a revolving pink cupid, a white stotue of Venus above the band- stand and gigantic figures of representative ideal couples of the ages — Lancelot and Elaine, Anthony and Cleopatra, Romeo and Juliet, Priscilla and John Alden, George and Martha Washington and Blondle and Dogwood. The prom ' s real-life ideal couple was chosen by popular vote. Winners were Inez and Steve Richards. (Below, left) Ideal Couple finalists line up on stage: Steve and Inez Richards; Bill E ' lison and Sue Norquist; Virginia Rhodes and Biyce Lilly; Betty Barclay and Bowen Scarff; Sue Brannen and Stan Graves. (Center) Inez and Steve Richards, the only married couple among the Prom ' s royalty, smile for the cameraman aftei ' be- ing crowned the university ' s Ideal couple. (Right) Frankie Roth beams on the crowd, as his music sets it dancing. COMMITTEE: (Front) Al Klukis, chairman; Margie Lomax, Shirley Anderson, Desa Gudmundson, Charlyn Gibson, Cecil Webb. (Back) Bob Sleeken, Pat Douglas, John Mucklestone, Rogei- Johnson, John E ' l!s. a« y y.. ' rF. . , ' . The Senior ' ' Blastl ff o : K ' Celebrating the end of finals week, droves of university couples descend- ed upon the Palladium for on evening at the senior-sponsored oll-U Blast! Tony Galento, famous v restler, was scheduled to crown Miss Rhein- gold, queen of the dance. Substituting for Galento was Ivor Hoglund, Seattle waterfront entertainer, who selected Jackie Pov ell from among five finalists. Walls were adorned with beer posters, giant-sized blue books and coffee pots accenting the finals week theme. Stan Patty ' s Chevaliers, in shirt sleeves and arm garters, played beneath o mammoth paper mug over- owing with frothy white balloons. Blast! committee pictured left to right are (front): Mary Maxwell, Helen Longer, Pat Africa, Nancy White. Back: Laird Koenig, Hunter Simpson, Chuck Gerold, Larry Gieene. Not pictured: Ray Petersen and Jack Opperman, chairman. m Above — Blast! program and Miss Rheingold (alias Jackie Powell). Pledge Dance Top left — Pledges start the eve- ning getting acquainted. Right — The crowd watches as the band jazzes one up. Bottom left — Well, some want to dance and some want to sit them out. Middle — Songstress Serena Cole charms the crowd. Right — Duiing intermission we have our pictures taken. Insignia of fraternities and sororities painted on paddles decorated the Encore ballroom April 8 at the annual pledge dance sponsored by the junior inter-frater- nity council and junior Ponhellenic. The informal dance is held annually to acquaint pledges from the various houses with each other. It was open to all pledges and to invited actives. During intermission pledges furnished en- tertainment. Discovery of the evening was Serena Cole, Kappa Kappa Gamma, who sang a few numbers accompanied by the bond.  y . •;V  « ? t ' f -° -2?; -r ' n-i ll-U S.O, .,, ,, TL ' ' ' oofh Q . ■ Sony l iii - sfiow, c T. I ' t-lr ... Adelphi Semi-Formal Adelphi members and their guests, refusing to let winter interfere with initiation plans, descended on the Meany hotel ballroom early in February for their annual banquet-ball. Over fifty couples jammed the room to honor 28 new Initiates — over plates of hem, and through thick clouds of cigar smoke. The cigar smoke, strangely enough, was port of an old Adelphi tradition. The men-folks were furnished one stogie each, to be smoked then and there. But for weak-lunged smokers, there was an out: if y ' don ' t smoke it, Adelphi officers ruled, y ' gotta perform. Many did (see this page ' s pictures). The inter-club activity trophy, awarded annually to one of Adelphi ' s five chapters, was presented to the men of Qui. The entire affair was co-ordinated by social chairman Bill Beck. Top: To strains of Dancing in the Dark couples sway and swirl until the wee hours. Middle: Intermission ' s always a good time to have a group pictuie taken. Bottom: And then there ' s the possibility that the photogiapher will catch you in action. -r - -- . ' ■ • ■ • ■ « ■ ■ •H «••• • • •■ . , • • • « • • •z • • • • « • • • • •_! • • • • • • • • • . . .. .. .-l ' , • • • • • • • . .i.j.JH r mu • .• ' nor : io ;rv« Left: Adelphians sit down to a heavily-laden banquet table pre- ceding their annual semi-formal. Below: Amidst a cloud of cigar smoke, the non-indulgers sing foi ' their suppers. nf M Sophomore Carn ' wal The largest Carnival In the history of the university brought crov ds of onlookers and Eartlclpants to the pavilion, In early May of ist year, to see 62 organized houses fight a funds collected war. The collection, as In all cornlvals, came easy. All one had to do was throw a few darts, see o few shows, eat a few hot dogs. Booths scat- tered over the pavilion floor were coordinated by chairman John Ellis. This year the story wos repeatd. On May 7 58 organizations — squeezed Into 40 booths — tried olmost desperately to out-screom ihv others for on audience. Cave of Love, KIss- o-Meter, Stop the Music, some of the signs read. And, not to be outdone, the committee itself had a sign, on a circus fot lady-thin man theme. s!antI ' f rLAW Left — This year ' s chairman was Bob Muckle- stone. Assisting him was Bob Peterson. Top left — 1949 committeemen were (front row) Chairman Bob Mucklestone, Gerry Fries, Katie Price, Peggy Bullock, Joan Lamberton, Bob Peterson; (middle I ' ow) Tren Griffin, Pete White, Keith Klmmerer, Art Griffin; (back low) Vern Lust, Marolyn Metz, Bob Regan. (Top right and lower left) The Gommo Phis, women ' s house winners last year, played hill- billies. (Center) Delta Zeta and Phi Kappa Tou won the doubles event with a Bendlx. (Lower right) The Delts ' slot machine earned a men ' s first. UMWIIillilllUlilll Song § Stunt Nite Song and Stunt Night, sponsored annually by Totem Club, Is one of UW ' s last vestiges of spirited Inter-class rivalry. All four classes vie for the judges ' best act award — this year the freshmen ran away with first; the juniors took second; sophomores third; and the seniors ambled into fourth piece — oil working around the New York City theme. In the fiist picture at the left is shown the fresh finale, in which they roar out o new freshman song a la Cafe Society. Left, middle row — The juniors sing obout what happens when Joe College comes tri- umphantly returning to his native Dead End. Right, middle row — Another look at the fiosh version of Cafe Society. The kids con really kick up their heels, eh? Left, bottom — The soph- omores lounging in Central Park are tunefully routed by a heaitless cop and a sombei ' street-cleaner. Right, bottom — New Totem Club pledges, onnounced as they annually ore at Song and Stunt Night, are (left to light) Shirley Day, Patsy Cobley, Margaret Jameson, Emma Jellebeig, Jacqule Norback, Florlta Olen, and Barbara Sheehon. Wesley club ' s women ' s chorus won the all-university Songfest for the second time last year. The chorus, led by Virginia Johnson, sang Winds in the South and Voice of God. Second place went to Pi Beta Phi, directed by Gerry Stroud, and Alpha Delta Pi won third place. They were led by Frances Smith. First place in the men ' s divi- sion also went to Wesley club. The three-time winner ' s chorus was led by Don Thuleon. They sang Dedication and Mead- owlarks. Ward Cole and the Delta Upslion chorus finished in the runner-up position with Compass and Chart, led by J. E. Walsh, taking third. Traditionally held in the Syl- van Theater, the Songfest was transplanted to Meony hall lost year because of rain. Songfest m 1948 WOMEN ' S DIVISION WINNERS — Virginia Johnson, leader. Front: Dor- othy Cooley, Barbara Gladfelter, Betty Betz. Ccrlito Dreblow, Joyce Heitzman. Juonita Powers. Nanno An- tonsen, Lowene Davenny, Simone John- son. Back: Barbara Betz, Genevieve Michels, Betty Beordsley, Margaret Feller, Phyllis Peterson, Modean Glenn Fiedler. Carol Pearson. Ruth Van Or- num. Marjorie Olts. Nancy Jo Thomas, Patricio Penn. MENS DIVISION WINNERS — Don Thuleon, leader. Front: Harold Street. Dale Palmer, Howard Brown. Kenneth Peterson, Ernest Fiedler, Roy Adams, Willie Horrell. Donald Best. Frank Clinton. Back: George Soltman. WIl- llom Gore. Peter Rinearson, Phillip Loudon, Gregg Zimmer, Leroy KIrsop. Kenneth Deon, Vaughn Sherman. James McNichols, Bud Stensrud. T f f. f.«f f f ? t f ' 190 Architects Ball When the architecture students in Atelier, ond Chair- man Sid Cohn in particular, sat down to decide a theme for the forthcoming Architects ' Boll — It was late in Jon- uory — they really came up with something. That some- thing was the Caribbean Cornivol, ond with Einar Anderson ' s help on the featured mural, the setting was all there. Anderson ' s extracurricular sketch problem was sup- plemented with on abstract palm tree, bits of netting, a sidewolk-cofe canopy, and several dozen sets of active Imoglnotion. The result: the architects and their guests tronsplonted themselves, for the evening at least, into a Sulf atmosphere — with a wonderful time intact. Our photographers run Into competit- tion. Who ' s Indignant? . . . With the murol as a backdrop. Atelier and guests show off costumes . . . Table-hopping, always a vital pait of parties, was again in evidence . . . Some costumes showed remarkable Inventive capacities . . . ° ' u DON , ponci • Garb Day Singing saws and crashing axes blende to set the be-whiskered forestry students vied with each other in contests of skill and daring, late in October. The rea- son? The coveted title Ole, King of Loggers was at stake. Ex-ASUW president (and ex-Forest club president) Summie Johnson em-ceed the day-long series of open air contests, most of them bathed in sunshine. One of his duties was to lure students — and instructors — from their classrooms with a blaring public address micro- phone. The public responded, in droves. Onlookers were shown the quickest and most efficient techniques in single bucking (by Paul Louch), double oucking (by Julian Howorth and Norman Lange), wood chopping (by Bob Mills), tree-climbing (by hlugh Smith), log-rolling (by Will Webb) and beard-growing — by just about anyone in forestry. When the confusion of evaluating and scoring died down, it was Norman Lange who was crowned King Ole. For his eight-point total, the traditional red hot trimmed with fir boughs was placed reverently on his head. The coronation took place in Anderson hall that night. The occasion was the very traditional, very rip- roaring Loggers ' Brawl. Dancers crowded the tree-lined Forest club room to polish off the day with music, cider and pretzels. Garb Day made headlines for a week. Result — thousands of spectators . . . Bucking contests were featured os the day progressed. The audience grunt- ed with the loggers . . . Things went along fairly well for these loggers, till they came upon this palm tree . . . Most people thought the bearded forest ers, who liked icy baths, a little mod . . 192 Campus Chest Open House After a week-long push toward on elusive Campus Chest funds goal, the organ- ized houses north of compus decided to give the drive o shot in the orm. The shot turned out to be a dozen-group Open House, complete with dancing, goming, and six sets of you name It entertainment. The six sets were sprinkled over four square blocks, with men ' s and women ' s living groups paired off. Zeto Beta Tau and Austin Hall played host at the dorms, turning it temporarily into Dangerous Don ' s Saloon. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Tou Delta — at the Delt house — pretended it was Club 19. Zeta Tou Alpha and Theto Xi stressed a snokepit theme; Gamma Phi Beta and Theto Chi brought the Bowery to Greek Row, and the Pi Phis and the Dekes extended some southern hospitality. On 47th, the Alpha Phis and the ATO ' s presented midway attractions. Each open house was judged during the eve ning on theme originality, effec tiveness, effort, group participation and, of course, funds solicited — the real reason for the whole affoir. The winners ' names — Alpha Phi and Alpha Tau Omega — were onnounced at the Adelphi mixer later that night. Chuck Olson, Campus Chest committee choii- man, giving the Pi Phi soliciting teom a few tips. c o.. ' ' 0 ' ., If we only knew whot these Delts were look- ing at so intently . . . Climax to swell eve ning was the mixer at Hutchinson Hall — and so to bed. NAVY RING DANCE Shore Leave Each year the Midshipmen Battalion presents Its tradi- tional Ring Dance. Featuring the colorful coronation of the Naval Cadets ' Queen, the dance also provides a chance for the Middies to pin minia- ture gold anchors on their dates ' formals and receive a kiss as they pass through the ring. Other attractions in- clude the first shov ing of upperclassmen ' s rings and presentation of Compass and Chart pins to new members. Above, Midshipman hlerbert Waddell is placing an orchid lei around the neck of Queen Frances Rapp. SWORD DANCE Top: Receiving line Bottom: Intermission Right: Dance candid A tiadltionally Ameiican Thanksgiving turkey dinner was served at the International Banquet this year, carrying out the theme Harvest of Friend- ship. Lending a cosmopolitan flavor to the affair was the menu on which each course was named in a different foreign language. Left to light — Toycbo Kikara, finonce and budget; Bob Nunn, publicity; Marilyn Bruce, honor guests; Slorio Gaston, program; Jaclyn Fuller, chairmen; Carol Olson, secretary; Janice Fin- nlgan, service; Dell Berry, decorations. Not pictured — Clyde Shoe, Delia Walker. International Banquet The fourth International Banquet opened with the sounding of Chinese gongs. Sponsored annually by the YMCA and YWCA, the banquet has become a traditional get-acquainted evening for Americans ond students from abroad. Over 300 foreign students, their sponsors and faculty representatives attended the banquet and donee which followed in the social room of Eagleson hall. More than 100 campus organizations contributed funds toward sending guest students to the affair. Those present wore semi-formal attire or native costumes. Students from Palestine, South Africa, India, Germany, China, Turkey, Scandinavia, Nepal, New Zealand and the Philippines presented dances, songs, tableaux and skits during the program. At the right is the Philippine group posing in front of the Let ' s Get Acquainted motto. In the bottom panel are pictured representative acts. At the left is a couple acting out an old Chinese folk song. Next is a Greek adaptation of the ontikristo, originolly a Turkish dance. The following group is presenting an Indian number. Salakot, a Filipino dance, is being given by Ihe couple on the left. t di lissi Oil u JUil y v... e y,ey 5 J?, ' ' °ll fhl 197 DRAMA . . . Eleanor Po+terud and Tom Dor- gan in Angel Street. The family in Life With Father pauses for a few strong words at breakfast. Bobbie Prins, Harold Berg- em, Robert Cass, Carol Ely Harper, Dennis Wilson, Da- vid Jenkins, Virginia Rowland and Eleanor Potterud. The campus theatres ore open the yeoi- around and offer a great deal of experience to the student as well as enjoyment for the general public. It is Impossible to show the many students or tell of the many working hours in- volved in each production. The follow- ing plays were featured at the Show- boat this past year and each one averaged 33 performances. Lillian Gish, our first guest star of the year, was presented In Prof. Glenn Hughes Mrs. Carlyle. Bachelor Born Glass Menagerie The Doctor ' s Dilemma I Remember Mama Dinner at Eight Angel Street Ten Little Indians Mrs. Carlyle Life With Father Dream Girl Noah Bon Voyage Ethel Dargan and Fred Shull in Dinner at Eight. . . . at the Showboat Famous Lillian GIsh was the lovely guest star of the yeai ' . She appeared in Mrs. Cailyle by Prof. Glenn Hughes. Below a e Gloria WIngert, Lillian Glsh, Nann Ballard, Robert Prins, Robert Gray, Moiy Jasperson and Tom Doigan. Vayne Carson and Shirley Kreh- liel in The Doctor ' s Dilemma. Jean Howell, Dor- othy Deckel- and Tom Dargon in Glass M e n a g- erle. Children ' s Theatre Children ' s Theatre is devoted to the presen- totlon of good entertainment for children. Two series, both directed by Ruth Baikemo Prins, were in operation this year at the Showboat and the Music Hall theatre for two age groups. Below are those most responsible for the success of these series. They are Tom Rogstod, Jean Doh- men, Al Wheeler, Edward Barron, Wayne Corson, Williom McCusker, Mory Corkins and Ruth Bal- kema Prins. These colorful Saturdoy presentations were: Treasure Island Daniel Boone Sleeping Beauty Marrioge of Mee Lon Marco Polo Enchanted Princess Brave Heart Hons Brinker Papa Pampino 199 • • . at the Penthouse Dolores Heath end Jim Pa The Whole World Over .1 The Importance of Being Earnest poses as Will Klump, Louis Vestuto, Anita Norman, Ogaenlo Calkins, Mary Foskett, Gilbert St. Leon, Mary Tautfast, Bruce Barlow, Mer- rie Virginia Fenton and Richard Utiey. Jim Paul and Gloiia Miller in Candida. The central staging or arena style of the Penthouse is utilized for comedy and is very popular with students and the general public. The first theatre o1 its kind, built for the express purpose of central staging, the Penthouse if now being imitated in various parts of the country. Like the Showboat, it is open six nights a week and present ' : a new play every six weeks. Each ol the following plays averaged 33 per formances: Years Ago Dangerous Corner The Whole World Over [ The Late Christopher Bean Candida The Far-off Hills Private Lives Candlelight Importance of Being Earnest Winslow Boy Caroline Twelfth Night 200 Wayne Carson, Loirie Lanneger, Tom Rogstad, Edith Erickson, Jeff Forsythe, Gloria Wingert and Robert Jackson in Dear Ruth. Roy Shuman and Eleanor Pot+erud in Candlelight. William Jack, Shiiley Krehbiel, Eleanor Potterud and Robert Jackson in Private Lives. Touring Theatre The University of Washington Touring Theatre finishes its econd year of touring the state. Composed of groduotes ind advonced students the productions are directed by the acuity of the school and the project is operoted in coopera- ion with the Division of Adult Education and Extension Serv- ;es of the university. The traveling students at right are Jean Howell, Ned Van ler Oudermeulen, Joan Vonton, Dorothy Decker, Rupert )ecker, Marilyn Pendleton, Jim Paul, Alfred Wheeler, Don 7underson, Gloria Miller, Ben Holdeman, Wayne Dunlap ind Richard Cooper. The Rivals and Blithe Spirit were he productions of the year for high school ond public au- liences throughout the state. Creative Dramatics Creative Dramatics, now in its second year, has been very success- ful in reaching many groups of Seattle children with a new technique for self expression. By allowing children to improvise dramatic situations from stories and everyday life this guided creative imagination builds fine atti- tudes and appreciations through a controlled emotional outlet. This course, supervised by Miss Agnes hloaga, offers training for the student with actual demonstration groups designed to contribute to the life of the child. Above, ore Mary Anna Valentine, Rosemary Welch, Eleanor Potterud, Gloria Wingert, Patricia Ryan, Mary Cor- kins, a group of seven and eight-year-old children and Miss Hacga. Puppetry The University Puppeteers, directed by Miss Aurora Valenti- netti, is a hard-working, fun-loving group of students that travels with puppet and marionette shows ot least twice a week. The school of drama ' s original touring unit has traveled as far as I 75 miles to pre- sent a play. Three of the productions during the year were Ali Boba and the Forty Thieves, The Snow Queen, and Snow White and Rose Red. At the left are Cassim, Grandma, Maho the Donkey, Fatima, a rock- ing Rocking Chair and Felix. The real people are Miss Valenti- netti, Lois Ludington, Peter hlal- lock, Ralph Honslow, Fred Jones and Marjorie Coffin. 202 t MUSIC aU U Symphony The greatly enlarged University Symphony orchestra has been thrilling Meony hall audiences this year. Under the direction of Dr. Stanley Chappie, the orchestra presented complimentary con- certs in November, March and May. The symphony will present Faure ' s Requiem In June In conjunction with the University chorus. First Violins: John MortaroHi Anko-Morie Morovek Poul ReviH Mary Jane Metcalf« Margaret Bullock Barbara Bowers Edith McGilt Marvin Grleff Eleanor Crawford Robert Reeves Virginia Fulkerson Marjorie Brooks Second Violins: Margaret Perko Marguerite Hansen Anita McMullen Jean Kaltenboch Norman Graham Nancy Hoover Virgil Long Gloria Wold William Watson Maurice Johnson Sophie Pedosh Violas: Robert Perrin Sharon Palmer Joon Laval Horp: Catherine Cowies Cellos: Carol Swanson Lois Lemon Dawn Bliss Benjamin Honlch Virginio Gill Don Thuleon Chester Wood Carol Bullock Kay Brodshow Strlnq Basses: Stanley Krebt Leone Cottrell Charles Canfield Armond Russell Flutes: Ruth Anderson Carol Ann Aplin Mary Jean Cochrane Barbara Martinelli Piccolo: Jeanne Martinelli Oboes: Robeson Allport Marilyn Coafes English Horn: Robeson Atlport Clarinets: Clarence Wiggins James Young Barbara Walker Joyce Cunningham Bass Clorinet: Bernie BurseH Bassoons: Sfonley Dickey William Stephensen Pat Hoyes French Horns: Elizabeth Young EIna Marie Solberg Stanley Haynes Paul Tufts Lowell Richards Elvin Holey TrurPDO . : Dolores Morsholl Dean Rowbotham Shirley Sockman Trombones: Horry Cose Don Reff Albert Echols Tymponi : Perry Bor+h Dr. Stanley Chappie, who likes the Northwest because It reminds him of his native England, this June finishes his first year as director of the school of music. His background Is adequate : he ' s directed the leading orchestras of Europe (especially in Britain). More recently, he conducted the St. Louis Philhormonic end directed its Grand Opera guild. Alaska Tour -June, i948 To commemorate the Fiftieth Anni- versary of the Alaska Gold Rush the City of Seattle sent the university men ' s glee club to Alaska on a goodwill tour. Over 100 industries, newspapers, hotels, cor- porations and individuals contributed toward the Alaska Jubilee tour, chair- manned by Mayor Devin. The packed 18-day tour included per- formances in Ketchikan, Juneau, Skag- way, Sitka, Seward, Fairbanks, Nome, Kodiak, Anchorage, Cordova, Valdez, Wrangell and Petersburg. Glee club tour members pictured ore: Top, front row — Dale Palmer, Forrest Snyder, Joe Johanson, Howard Rosen- thal, Wilbur Fix, Maurice Carlson, Tim- othy hluey. Back row — Phil Palmer, Rich- ard Witner, Carlyn Anderson, Gordon hiill, Edward Olson, Paul Anderson, Wil- liam Thon, Clyde Jussilo. Bottom, front row — Harold Street, Richard Smith, Robert Dyke, Roy Stevens, Robert Young, James Weiss, Harold Weiland, Donald Gibbard. Bock row — Robert Sor- ensen, Joel Buxboum, Raymond Riese, James Seeley, James Klushkan, Thomas Ferris, Al Brevik, John Begg, Hoskuld Sorensen. Vl n .fS . .  r- . --. rrp p c f r. 1 y y ' } eMm ' l ' ' 1 ' Bon Voyage. Professor Lawrence naps after a hard day. The Southern Cross carried the club part of Prof. Charles W. Lawrence of the university music faculty is pictured at the right. A grad- uate of Oberlin conservatory of Cleveland, he has directed the glee clubs since his first associa- tion with the university in 1926. In his spare time Professor Lawrence paints, fishes, builds electric trains and tracks, leads the University Temple choir, works In his greenhouse and does cabinet work. the way. Jim Klushkan tames a Husky. Alaska dead-ahead . . . Aunt Martha, the club ' s mascot. . . . Gold Rush church at Lake Bennett . . . The boys hold up a totem pole. . . . , Concert Band Prof. Walter C. Weike received 3.M. in Education In 1927 from igan. He come to the unlver- r 1929. Since then he hos been nolly OS well OS locally recog- I for his work. Professor Welke s now a contributing editor of Instrumentalist magazine and lorthwest province governor of Phi vtu Alpha Sinfonlo. men ' s music lonorary. His friends soy he is also an ex- :ellent amateur chef. 205 Carol Tompsetf Frank Horsfoll Jean Messingale Joy Edwards Geroldine Welker PloTcIo: Geroldine Welker O C ' ■- .-■ : Robeson Allport Martha Mueller Marilyn Coafes English Horn ; Robeson Allport Clarinc ' s : Clarence Wiggins James Young Emonuel Weissmon Lloyd Nelson Don Wold Joqueline Prescott Albert Haugerood Yoshio Tomlto Ralph Thornton James hHenwood Albert Crocker George Blomdahl Robert Hole Robert Anglin Williom Anderson Willord Hamilton Alto Clarinet ; Gaylord Schaudies Bass Clorine : Maurice Bursett Saiophones: Toylor Bowie Tom Reynolds John Fiicus Russell Blonchord Bassoons: William Stephensen Stanley Dickey Cornets: Dolores Marshall Wolfer Tianen Deon Rowbothom Stanley Ellexson Gordon Crondoll Trumpets: Richard Nelson Elmer Heid Paul Close French Horns: Renwick Taylor Elno Solberg Stanley Hoynes Edward Ellis Elvin Haley Clarence Caspers Warren Jones Stanley Kyle TroTibones : Earl Cosbey Wilbur Bender Frank Echels Robert Balcom Richard Rosenkrani Lillian Young Bass Trombone: Dan Reff Boritonr ; ■ Richard Rowson Harry Case Kenneth EichkoH Sr.- I P : .-. Leone Cottrell Stanley Krebs T.rn-,: John Selfridge George Astel James Goodsell George Kumpf Percussion : Chorles Martin Ross Stover Jock Baker Louise Dovies Paul Revitt Jack Staley Horp: Mary Anglin Pictured above ore Concert band officers. Left to right — James Young, president; Richard Rawson, manager: EIna Solberg, secretary: William Stephensen, librarian; Frank Echels. assistant manager. Not pictured is Wilbur Bender, vice-president. The Concert band begins eoch year as the Marching band for football season. They then transform Into a concert band speclollzlng In contemporary music. This year performances were given at high schools and for civic groups In several northwest cities. Concerts playing to capacity Meany hall audiences were given each quarter. Madrigal Singers The Madrigal Singers are a select group of songsters spe- cializing In sixteenth century ballads. During the past year they sang often for concert functions Including a performance before the Music and Arts Foundation and participation In the Christ- mas party of the school of music. Perhaps the greatest honor that come to the Madrigals was being selected to sing for the banquet in October welcoming Dr. Stanley Chappie, new direc- tor of the music school. Left to light — front row: Eioise Tweit, Rosalie Hoar, Edith Freeley, Ardith Nelson, Elizabeth Neilson, Nona Zimmerman. Back row: Clif- ton Steere, Ira Jones, William Soleeke, Gerald Kechley. University Men ' s Group Unfortunately the Men ' s Group, popular- ly known as the Men ' s Glee club, is not repeating its Alaska trip this year. The club hos been appearing regularly before local groups, however, and sponsored a grand reunion. This reunion was the Home concert held May 9. All former members of the Glee club were invited to come to Seattle and perform with the campus group. Left to right — (bock row: Dole Palmer, Charles Steidell, Bert Davidson, Joseph Johonson, James Klushkan, For- rest Snyder. V illiom Hamilton, Gordon Grant, Carlyn Anderson, Richard Smith, Donald Herrett, Robert Sor- enson, Gilbert Hanson, tvliddle row: Russell Austin, Joel Buxboum, John Begg, Theodore ts lorey, Byron Winter, Ralph Brooke, Ernest Fiedler, Donald Berg, Thomas Lottus. Front row: Jack Cowger, Albert Crocker, Ed- word Hansen, Maurice Carlson, William Samuelson, Richard McNamee. A Cappella choir draws its talent from every department on campus. Its aim is to provide voice training through portici- potion. The choir, under the brilliant leadership of Professor Lawrence, wos greatly in de- mand this year. Highlight performance of the season was the trip to Portland in April when the group song for the Music Education confer- ence. Other outstanding events were the Christmas sing in the library, the appearonce before the Shriners convention in Seat- tle and the annual Home con- cert presented before a large Meany hall audience in May. The choir also sang for numerous civic and local service groups. A Cappella Choir Front row: Chorles Lawrence, Sally Cooper, Mary Ellen Cole, Marie Nilson, Gwendoline Felkins, Patty Davis. Eileen Flower. Lois Robblee, Virginia Miller. Mary Gronah, Virginia Johnson. Second row: Peggy Moehring, Geroldine LoVigne. Joan Shan- grow. Donna Jean Modohl. Barbara Slemmons. Normo Seors. Beverly Allen. Hedwig Scholl. Lorroine Sheerer. Alice Ebright. Third row: Maurice Bursett. James Gore. Richord Swortseii. Theodore Morey. James Hull. Clifton Steere, Galen Mohr. Donold Gibbord. Bock row: Balfour Hill. Gordon Herltoge. Alton Slate, Ross Stover, Robert Loeb. Robert Rank. James Goadsell, Joel Buxbaum. ers The University chorus, composed of music majors and others who participate for academic or activity credit, hod a successful year. The big events were the Christmas concert in December and Faure ' s Requiem which will be presented in June with the Symphony orchestra. U Chorus Aldrich, Kellh Anderson, June D. Anderson. William B. Aplin. Carol Baker, Betty A. Balmer, BeHy Berth, Perry Bell, George H. Beti. Mary L. Bower, Donna D. Brown, James V. Bursett. Maurice B. Cambridge, Richard Chopman. Franil Christmon. Elinor Ctapp. Eleanor Cowtes, Catherine Diamond. Anno Doney, Potricio Doyon, Jean Durst, Normo Flower, B. Eileen Foster, Virginia Godfrey. Darlene Homes. Ted E. Hoover, Noncy Joffe, Avivoh Kiskoddon, W. Joyce Kuist. B. Jean Lonti. Mary C. Lemon, Lois Leonordy. Suzanne Loftus. Thomas Lundgren, Joy Marshall, Dolores McDermott, Mory McGlll. Edith McKnight, Edward McRoe, David Napier, Morgoret Neubert. Elizabeth Nielsen, Richard Poull. Patricia Pearson, Donald Petrich, Eugene Phelps, Merlin Pryce, Dougtos Ronkin. Patricio Rowbothom, Richard Rowland. Mory Rudolf, Robert Scholl, Hedwig Schroeder, Theodora Smith, John C. Stroud, Gerry D. Swones, Mary Swerdlik, Joan Tebelmon, Floyd Thomson. Duncon Thulean, Don M. VonHarten. Winifred Weed. Aristine Wehr. Wesley West. Vido Walker, Borbora WIttmeyer, Keith Wright, Leona Young, James RADIO Counter-clockwise Ken Kaeger, script write Reading For Fun Let ' s Listen Betty Baughman, sec ' y O . J I r i a i ; I :§ j O A? o. o T ft 2 ? O ■ o e .ft - A to o .o I 3 I 3 i : I (5 c o A? ft ' Si: t: s . J ft Sunday 10:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 7:45 8:00 9:00 10:15 a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. KIRO KJR KJR KJR KING KING KRSC KING , Monday Tuesdoy 4:00 6:15 p.m. p.m. KING KIRO Wednesday 7:00 7:30 p.m. p.m. KRSC KOL Thursday 1 7:00 9:30 p.m. p.m. KRSC KVI Friday 1 1 1 Soturday 1 1 j 3:45 6:45 p.m. p.m. KING KJR U W on the Air Meet you at Rodio hall .... We ' re cutting at 4:00 . . . . These words ore the slogan of over 50 potential producers, announcers and script-writers seeking practical experience in the various fields of radio broadcasting. Radio Hall, in addition to hous- ing the Department of Rodio Educotion, boasts two complete studios and the latest in broad- casting equipment, occording to BRUCE CALHOUN, assistant director of radio programs, pic- tured below. Sixteen programs a week are transcribed from the Campus studios, and many of these are shipped to various stations across the state. All programming is under the direction of EDWIN ADAMS, executive officer and program director, pictured at right, and J. WILLIAM LADD, associate direc- tor of rodio programs, on the left. DISCUSSION Using a technique patterned after Town Meeting of the Air, the women ' s discussion group spoke this y ear on hlow can we best equalize and ex- tend educational opportunities in the United States? They made trips to San Francisco, Portland ond Tacoma as well as short- er ones to northwest Washington cities. They also spoke before P.T.A. groups, high school social science classes and businessmen ' s clubs in Seattle. Among the aspects of the problem discussed in more than 30 engage- ments were federal aid to education, a state basis of aid as opposed to federal aid, problems of education in Washington, teaching as a profession and how to provide a college educa- tion for more deserving students. The group is financed by ASUW and is open to any campus woman. Three hours of academic credit is given for a year ' s porticipation. Women ' s Group (Front row) Dr. Barnet Baskerville, coach; Jean Knudsen, Beverly Clarke, Barbara Jane Berk. (Bock row) Joyce Kirk, Mory-Lynne Gross-i man, Arliss Wright, manager; Delores Decker, Joyce Taylor, Joyces Udell. ' (Front row) S. M. Vinocour, coach; Edward Jones, Robert Arnold, Jack Meyer, Byron Coney, Ben Cashman, Harold McNeil. (Back row) John Roberts, Gerald Kessler, David Woodbridge, manager; Irv Handlin, Les Miller, Edward Maloof. Men ' s Group By what means can the United States best promote world peace? ' The men ' s discussion group talked over this controversial question in | more than 70 engagements during the past year. | During January the group spoke, I before Vancouver service clubs and the University of British Columbia. In May they made appearances in San Francisco and Los Angeles. On October 27, Ben Cashman and I IV Handlin represented the university in a debate against two men chosen to represent Britoln. The subject was Resolved that world government is the only solution to world peace. This Guggenheim talk was sponsored by ASUW ond the speech department. The group participated in a meet of the Pacific Forensic League in Walla Wollo. Ben Cashman and Har- old McNeil placed. How should the church help solve social ond economic problems? was the challenging topic of the religious discussion group this year. This group drew its 12 members •rom churches and church orgoniza- ' lons ond wos sponsored by ASUW. The format consisted of o sympo- ium of two or three speokers discuss- ng ospects of the problem ond then 3n open forum discussion period with a moderator. Appearances in McMInnvIlle ond Salem, Oregon; Sunnyslde, Ellensburg, Yoklmo, Grondvlew, Prosser, Everett and Centrolio were among the 50 engagements of the group. Prof. Ralph Murphy acted os coach ond introduced speokers in the sym- posium period of the discussion. Par- ticipation is not limited to speech maiors. (Front low) Gibson Kyle, Allen Olsen, George Blomdahl, David Messenger. (Second row) Jo Ann Stover, Haiel Anne Burnett, Betty Beardsley, Virginia Johnson, Leona Wright, Frances Douglas. (Back row) Kenneth Peterson, manager; Prof. Ralph Murphy, coach. Religious Social Problems (Front row) Al Long, Betty Shelton, R. J. Cox, coach. (Bock row) Robert Collins, manager; Robert Fotherglll. Not pictured: Jim Blattner, Mary Ann Clawson, Bob Edgeis, Katherlne Diamond, Tom Gerbrick, Car- olyn Hartsuck, Booth Kugler, Jim Milam, Lorinda Reid. The social problems discussion group chose for this year ' s topic Ju- venile Delinquency in the State of Washington. A symposium followed by a question period constituted the format of the program. A lot of research went into planning the appearances: oil of the judges In the state were contacted for Informa- tion and opinions on juvenile delin- quency, its cousotion, extent and re- habilitation. Judge Long of the ju- venile court in Seattle who has worked for 15 years for the establishment of a state-wide youth control program was particularly helpful. The lO-member group had over 30 engagements including appearances before local clubs and out-of-town trips to Spokane, Wenatchee, Ellens- burg, Olymplo. Tocomo and Bell- inghom. Three credits were given for three quarters of participation in the social problems discussion group which wos under the guidonce of Coach R. J. Cox. editor: „. itioiie : ' ° ' ed ;, ; ' yol ' ° ' 9h fh m 213 President ' s Medalist AT COMMENCEMENT, June 1948, the President ' s Medal was conferred upon Carroll E. Frank, for being the graduoting senior who had maintained the highest record over the four years of his undergraduate course at the University of Washington. With an electrical engineer- ing major Frank accumulated a grade point of 3.98. Among his activities ore Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and secretary of I.R.C. Originally from Port Angeles, Corroll Frank is 32 years old. hie Is married, with two children, and served six years as a Merchant Marine radio operator. At the present Carroll Frank is working for his master ' s degree in electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Carroll E. Frank Faculty Medalists TOPS IN SCHOLARSHIP as well as In activities, Brock Adams was named as the highest ranking junior in 1948. An economics major under Arts and Sciences, Adams maintained the highest record in his class with an accumulative of 3.97; Adams was named sophomore medalist in 1947. A Broadway graduate. Adams started the University in 1944, spent two years in the Navy and returned to college in 1946. This year ' s ASUW president, his activity list in- cludes president of Pacific Student Body Association of Pacific Coost, Phi Beta Kappa, Purple Shield, Oval Club and Fir Tree. He was president of his freshman class In 1944 and ASUW vice-president last year. After graduation Adams plans to attend Law School. HIGHEST RANKING SOPHOMORE in 1948 was Alan Harnish, 20-year-old pre-medicine major. With an accu- mulative grade point of 3.87, Harnish was awarded the Faculty Medal as the highest ranking sophomore student at the Convocations assembly last fa Among his activities is membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary. A Garfield graduate, Hor- nish ' s main interests ore in school end his career. Alan Harnish 214 March 1948 Initiates Chin, Tom. Mechanical Engineering Dunlop, Henty. Dunlop. Henry, Chemical Engineering Huntley. James. General Studies Ostlund. Ivor. Political Science Streitsguth. Daniel. Architecture June 1948 Initiates Brown. Wesley, Economics and Business Corlson, Earl, Psychology Case. Evelyn. Journalism Collins, Gordon, Electricol Engineering Cooper. Robert, Physics Cordell. Pauline, Forestry Cowell. Elizabeth, Sociology Dowling. James. Chemistry Every, Arthur, Chemical Engineering Firey, William, Mothemotics Fox. Walter. English Grant, Priscilla. Psychology Grimsby. Frank. Chemical Engineering Howell, Jean, Droma Huggins, Harold, Economics and Business Kariel, Henry, Political Science Kennedy, Patricio. Education Kenyon. Bruce, Physics Krohn, Barbara, Journalism Kuhns, Roger, Political Science Lere, Klarese, Chemistry Logue, Myrtle, Chemistry Lucks, Carol, Literature Mock. Donald, Electrical Engineering Martin, Marilyn, Pharmacy Miller. Bertho. Home Economics Moriti, Morgaret, Music Mullineaux, Richard. Chemistry Murdock. Carol, Journalism Nicholson. Williom, History Nilson. Sylvia. General Studies Oliver, Robert, Chemlcol Engineering Paul, John, Ec onomics and Business Reynolds, Persls, Music Rogers. Miles. Mathematics Sandholti. Willis. Chemical Engineering Slater, William. Economics and Business Solibakke. Richard, Political Science Phi Beta Kappa Humanities TOP RANKING SENIOR STUDENTS ore elected into Phi Beto Koppo each yeor by the octive chopter. Phi Beta Kappa Is the oldest Greek letter society, having been founded in I 776 at the College of William and Mary. The Alpha Chap- ter was established ot the University of Washington in 1914. The purpose of the organization is to promote high scholor- ship and learning. New members are elected from men and women who hove a grade point overage of 3.5 for 160 cred- its, of which I 15 were earned at the University of Wash- ington, or 3.7 for 135 credits, all earned at the University of Washington, and who pass a general culture test. a BK ;? N y V Westlake. Robert, Mechanical Engineering Williams. Roland, Economics and Business Woo. Benjamin. Mechonlcal Engineering Youngman, Edward, Chemistry Fall 1948 Initiotes Adams. Brockman. Economics Buckley, Harold, Phormocy Diets, Paul, Business Administration Duell, Gwendolyn. Philosophy Elder, Blair, Mineral Engineering Flint, Victor, Greek Hunt, John, Forestry Julian. Jean, Zoology Mayer, Nadine, Psychology Miller, Harvey, Civil Engineering Nielsen. Norma, Pharmacy Pope. Lester, English Robinson, David. Pharmocy RoloH, Joyce, Sociology Thornton, Lenore, English OFFICERS Prof. J. R. Huber, President Prof. E. C. Lingafelter, Vice-President Prof. D. L Roy, Secretoiy Prof. L. M. Walker, Treasurer Sigma Xi Science OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT in fields o scientific research identify members of Sigma XI, notional men ' s and women ' s science honorary. Associate members ore seniors or graduates who, besides hoving high scholastic standings, have been nominated by two full members, passed on by an electorol board and elected by the membership. Full membership Involves the publication of research. Sigma XI was founded In 1896 at Cornell University; the Wash- ington chapter was founded In 1907. MEMBERS Christian Brockman, Alfred Forah, Lloyd Fetterly. Roy Home, Laurel Lewis. Donald Malmberg, Peter Misch, Robert Rushmer. William Tlnney. ASSOCIATES Jagdish Aggorwolo. John Allen, Frederic Baker, William Bledsoe, Paul Brown, Stella Carlson, Leslie Clark, Gordon Collins. Dole Courtney, Clark Cross, Constance Cross. Scott Crossfleld. John Dart. Samuel Dashlell, Emerick Dobo. Roger Ervin. Arthur Every. Myron Ferguson. William Firey, William French, Robert Gllordl, Frank Grimsby, George Haliburton, Richord Hlebert, James Higgins. David Holmes, Walter Hughes. William Jensen, Earl Knechtel. Myrtle Logue, Donald Mock, George Matthoei, Roy Malm, Forrest McElhoe, Gordon McLaren, Robert Oliver, Roger Ollemon, Donald Peroson, Henry Ragge, Wal- lace Sawhill. Louis Sheldahl, Harry Smedes, George Solomon, Frederick Stults, George Szego. Gerald Talbot, James Thompson, Philip Ticer, Robert Westloke. Clifford Willis, Benjamin Woo, Joseph Zarembo. MEMBERS Robert Fleagle, Meteorology; Max Koti. Fisheries; Loren Neff. Chemistry; Walter Rogers, Electrical Engineering; Anders Sola. Medicine. ASSOCIATES Fred Andrews, Statistics; Dominic Ambrosio, Pharmocy; John Berberet Physics; Marion Besserman, Chemistry; Robert Bradford, Physics; Robert Brown Physics; John Dassow, Chemistry; James Erickson. Physics; Dovld Fenton, Elec trical Engineering; Arthur Fltzner, Electricol Engineering; Richard Gross, Aero nautical and Mechanical Engineering; Wilbur Gross. Physics; Horold Horty Mechanical Engineering; Richard Hyer. Mechonlcal Engineering; Henry Kane Mechonlcal Engineering; Tii-en Koo, Physics; George Kerr, Phormocy; Cheng- Sen Lin. Chemical Engineering; Robert Larson. Aeronouticol Engineering; Boerge Nielsen, Electrical Engineering; Robert Newton, Chemistry; August Streoter, Electricol Engineering; Jay Todd Jr.. Physics; John Utterstrom. Electrical Engi- neering; Richard Lee Wllburn, Chemistry; Jomes Young Jr., Physics. Prof. S. Sergev Dr. Julion D. Borksdale. Dr. Mary E. Holler. President Vice-Piesldent Secietai Dr. Edwin A. Uehling, Treasurer -h JUNIORS Boudin, Philip R. Not Pictured: Campbell, Robert E. Ferguson, Alan B. Anderson, Adolph V. Hunt, John Barry, Wayne L. Julian. Jean R. Buck, James H. Dotson, Thomas E. deceased) Lanphere, Loren D. Duell, Gwrendolyn Lutt, John H. Dunn, John Edword Martin. John W. Eppink, Henrietta Mayer, Nadine L. Fedor, Elizabeth J, Michel. Genevieve A. Flint, Victor Paul Fulton, Jack B. Nece. Ronald E. Gregg, Harry W. Parsons. Theran D. Miller, Harvey L. Pope, Lester E. Risley, Mabel P. Streater, August L. Roloff, Joyce E. Tupper, Howard T. Sidell, Rosalie S. Steele, Robert L. Veatch, Helen C. Tupper, James W, Weber, Laurel A. Von Krevelen, Keith O. High Scholarship Certificate Winners Not Pictured: Anacker. Robert L. Bock. Leonard A. Borgstrom, Harold E. Fries, Joon I. Furno, Orlando F. Handler. Horry E. Hilda, Don J. Mockliet. Cleon A. Mackliet. Vernold E. Merrifield. Richard E. Messing. Walter S. Palmer. John A. Pelton. RuthT. Scott. James H. Scribner. Edward E. Smith. Judson C. Smith, Neil S. Stone, Philip F. Thompson. James M. Young, Dulcie C. SOPHOMORES Anderson, John W. Ferguson. Alan B. Fithian, Robert A. Gowey, Edward A. Harting, Dorrell R. Hawthorn, Robert D. Joslin. Frances J. Lund, Ronald R. Martin, John W. Moyer, Homer M. Opperman, Jack C. Reader, Carolyn C. Spoulding, Wallace H. ' i FRESHMEN Corlson. Dorefto M. Datwyler, John M. Dewey, William C. Finger, Elizabeth M. Fithian. Janet L. Gellermon, William Job. Janet E. Meti, Marilyn J. Reilley, Carol J. Roe. Anita T. Strandberg. Arthur F Weaver. Donna J. Wells. Dorothy A. Willis. Shirley J. Not Pictured: Campbell. Emil G. Coney, Byron D. Ginnette. Lewis F. Hover, Sylvia N. Kotayamo. Terry T. 1 Low, Betty J. Louie, Alice Miller. Roger M. Monton, Donald N. Nakamura. Toshi Rosenzweig, James E. Simpson. Charles L. Whitehead. David E. Thimsen, Calvin Woo, George Von Tobet, Robert Yeo, Jomes S. Phi Lambda llpsilon Chemistry PROMOTION OF HIGH SCHOLARSHIP ond original investigation In all branches of pure and applied chemistry are aims of Phi Lambda Upsllon. national men ' s chemistry honorary. Members are elected from junior, senior, or graduate men with one yeor of University of Washington residence, mojors in chemistry or chemlcol engineering with on interest in chemistry as a profession. Juniors must have an occumulative grade point average of 3.5. seniors a 3.3. Not Pictured: James Minor, Prejident AlhadeH. Victor Ames. Albert Beck, Theodore. Secretory Bierlein, Theo Brown, Billings Corbett. John Davis, Robert Denney, Donald Dunlop. Harry, Alumni Sec ' y Erikson, Jay Every, Arthur, Treasurer Fetterly, Lloyd Gardner, David Handy. Lyman Herrman, Arthur Hogg. Spencer Litont. Irving McCoy. Loyton McEwen. Laurence Mulvany, Kenneth Oliver, Robert Peterson. Erick Purvis. Albert Rowlings. Floyd Reeder. Darrell Ringold. Howord Sandholti, Willis Skewis. Francis Stanton. Lyman Stiles, Vernon Tang, Horry Turner, Dole Turner. Gil Voeks. John Weisenborn, Frank Wilcox. LeRoy Wolter, David Youngman. Edword Norman Grimsby, Vice-President Baldwin, Ben Boelter. Edwin Cook. Morshall Doren. George Fujioko, George Miller, Aven Olds. William Parsons. Theran Wamsley. Welcome Webb. Robert Wilburn, Richard Si ma Epsilon Sigma Underclass Women ' s Honorary ELECTION TO Sigma Epsilon Sigma Is the highest academic honor for freshman women at the University. A 3.5 accumulative grade point average for more than 45 credits Is required for membership. The members serve as hostesses at the President ' s reception in the fall for outstanding freshmen. Each spring they sponsor o Silver Tea to honor girls with a high academic record and outstanding career women. Each year the honorary presents a scholarship to the freshman woman with the most outstanding scholastic record. Andrews, Jean Barney, Patricia Botes. Barbara Bjork, Amy Brooke. Joan Bailey. Ruthe Brooks. Beverly Copies, Barbara Carlson, Doretta Dahl, Monica Dickson. Olive Dobbs. Vido Dow, Betty Ekiund, Rita English, Jane Evanson. Nedra Finger, Elizabeth Finn. Dorcas Fithion. Jonet Fries. Joon Heitimon, Joyce Herridge. Eileen Hickox. Corolyn Hoar. Rosalie Holland. Mignonette Home. Jean Hover, Sylvia Job. Janet Julian, Jean Kelster. Patricio King. Mary Lawton. Jean Lowton. Noncy Lincoln. Jean Locke. Jo Anne Louie, Alice McCorthy. Claire Moyer, Nodine Meyer, Joyce Millis. Lindo Neubert, Elizabeth Joanne TaHre President Betty Bolmer Vice-President Jacqueline Lyon Secretary Sorote Conn Treasurer Nielsen, Norma Reilley, Carol Roe. Anita Simpson, Potrlcio Stonton, Antoinette Squire. Idolice Thornton, Lenore Tweit, Phyllis Wosser. Velmo Weeks. Delores Wells. Dorothy Anne Willis. Shirley Zener. Gail Morilyn Hogg Historlon Honors List, 1947-1948 Undergraduate Honors Arts and Sciences Freshmen Bailey. Ruthe Ballan+Ine, Charles Barker. Phillip Basford. Robert Bell. Joelyn Bemis. Suzanne Brooke. Joan Brooks, Beverly Campbell, Emil Carey, Thomas Carlson, DoreHo Coshmon. Ben Cole, Kenneth Coney, Byron Crabs, Jock Derickson. Wallace Eklund, Rita Finger, Elizabeth Fithian. Janet Gellermann. William Grove, Janet Heitzmon, Joyce Hickox. Carolyn Hoor, Rosalie Hover. Sylvia Ideta, Mitsie Jensen, Earl Job. Janet Larsen, Elaine l.aRusso, Dominic Loveridge, George McCorthy, Rhea Marley. Richard Metz, Marilyn Miller. Kathryn Miller, Roger Mlllis. Linda Moceri, Roy Nokamura, Toshi Neubert, Elizabeth Pelton, Harold Perko, Margaret Ray, LaVerne Reilley, Corol Reinelt, Herbert Rinearson, Peter Rochlitz, Imre Roe, Anita Rosenzwein, James Soger, John Samson. Werner Schwartz. Bernard Sherman, Ernest Simpson, Charles Simpson. Patricia Smith, Judson Solllday, Ethel Sorenson, Hoskuld Stoley, Dean Thimsen. Calvin Thompson, Charles Tyler, Vernon Vorness. Kathertne Watloch, Albert Weaver. Donna Wells, Dorothy Whitehead. David Wilder, Norma Willis. Shirley Woo, Geor;;o Yee. James Zener. Goil Soph omores Anacker. Robert Auvil, Kenneth Bates, Barbara Beoll. Gildon Bleakney, Thomas Brown, Jock Brudevold, Stgmund Calene, John Carlson, Eric Cashman. Ben Cheney. George Cohn, Sarole Crimmin. Wilbur Dawson, Clayton Dawson, Warren Dickinson. Ruby Domondich. Anthony Evanson, Nedra Ferguson, Alan Fithian, Robert Furno, Orlando Harnish, Alan Horrlsh, Quinton Helmon, Jack Hilde. Don Hodgtns, Harold Holloway, Evelyn Joslin, Frances Keeney, Fronk Lund, Ronald Lyden, Fremont Lyon, Jacqueline Mackllet, Cleon Martin, John Merrifield, Richard Meyer, Joyce Palmer. John Perry, Daliis Pope, Lester Power. James Radford, Loren Reeder, Carolyn Ryan, Edward Sackman, Shirley Samson, Werner Scribner, Edward Shanklond, Donn Skarsten, Arlin Smith, Judson Smith. Neil Smyth, Philip Spauldtng, Wallace Sfastny, Charles Stenson, George Stevenson, Robert Tartce, Joanne Weeks, Dolores Wright. Robert Yorks, Samuel Young, Dutcie Juniors Adams, Brockman Anderson. Adolph Anderson, Carlyn Doudin. Philip Brinsfield, Shirley Campbell, Robert Copies, Barbara Cowell, Elizabeth Dotson. Thomas Duell, Gwendolyn Dunn, John Dyer, John Fedor, Elizabeth Flint, Victor Flower, Margaret Henry. Kenneth Holm. Oscar Jameson. Margaret Julian, Jean Kenyon. Bruce Kilburn, Peter LaViolette, Claris Lawton, Jean Lawton, Nancy Luft, John Martin, John Mayer, Nodine Myers, Arlo Novack, Alvin Porker, Gordon Pitcher, Tom Pope, Lester Power, James Roloff, Joyce Semler, Herbert Shapard, Robert Sidell, Rosalie Silver, Ester Sipe, Robert Squire, Idalice Steigman, June Tanner, Bruce Thornton, Lenore Veotch, Helen Weber, Laurel Seniors Adams, Marian Case, Evelyn Cordell, Pauline Cowell, Elizabeth Dowling, James Grant, Priscilla Hubbard, Patricia Hunter, Melvin Huntley, James Jones, Lyie Jones, Madeline Kraft, Robert Kramer, Vernon Lere, Klorese Lewis, Felice Logue, Myrtle Mathis, Marilyn Milne, Jean Murdock, Carol Nilsen. Sylvia Ordway. Girard Pendleton. Woyne Penning, John Prosch, Richard Rogers. Miles Sandstrom. Wayne Sidell, Rosalie Silver. Ester Sollbakke. Richard Economics and Business Freshmen Baird. Donold Blotz, Carl Bowmer, Jack Ellstrom, Sven Hamilton, Allen Hay, John Keister, Patricia Law, Betty Schoennauer, Alfred Sinclair, Warren Treibel, Wallace Sophomores Anderson, John Borgstrom, Harold Burroughs, Horace DeBon, George Dickey, William Dunning, Earl King, Mary Mockliet, Vernald Messing, Walter Moyer, Homer Nord, Eric Opperman, John Palmer, James Petersen, Donald Regal. Laurence Thompson, James Juniors Brunet, Borrie Cuthill, James Fulton, Jack King, Mary Messing, Walter Steele, Robert Stiefel, Ernest Wasser, Velma Seniors Eastman, Robert Huggins, Harold Johnson, Lester Kline, Donald Slater, William Snider. Harold Tanner, Louis Education Sop homores Badten, Norbert Englund. Roy Fries, Joan Hollond, Mignonette Stone, Philip Juniors Lonphere. Loren Stein, Robert Seniors Kennedy. Patricia 218 Engineering Freshmen Aliiion. Cecil Brown. Daniel Chong, Antonio Detwyler, John Dewey. William Egtvedt, Myron Fronklin, Frederick Sinnette, Lewis Jacobs. Donald Kotoyama, Terry Kotoyama, Yeichi Kline, John Kolesar. Charles Lovell. Stuart Montan. Donald Murphy, Richard Names. Paul Peterson. Robert Strondberg, Arthur Von Tobel, Robert Sophomores Bock, Leonard Berglund. Roger Chong. Antonio Downing, John Handler, Horry Harting, Dcrrell Hawthorn, Robert Jabusch, Donald Kline, John Koletor. Chorles Kumosako, Kozuo Leach, Poul Nokomuro, Kenjiro Norton. Francis Novack, Edward Qualheim. Bostion Rodman, Robert Scott. James Silven, John Stanton, Lyman Juniors Banks. Robert Braman, James Harrison, Howard Heitimon. Robert Koenig. Walter Malm, Roy Miller, Harvey Nece, Ronald Palmer. Philip Rollow, Jo hn Streoter. August Thon, William Tupper. Howard Wamsley, Welcome Seniors Bough, Robert Every. Arthur Gross, Richard Grimsby, Fronk Hessemer, Robert Hiabert, Richard Horn. Willis Larson, Robert Mock. Donald Malm, Roy Oliver. Robert Robinson, Robert Sandhoiz. Willis Sowhill. Wallace Solomon, George Swonson, Raymond Westlake, Robert Woo, Benjamin Forestry Juniors Hunt, John Seniors Hallburton. George Hauberg. John Hunt. John Zoremba. Joseph Law Frye. Howard Locke, JoAnn Noltmeyer, Edward Rieke, Luvern Nursing Huntington. Vivion Brown. Viola Pharmacy Freshmen Louie. Alice Juniors Nielsen, Norma Robinson. David Seniors Cleosby. Gilbert Martin, Marilyn Von Krevelin, Keith West, Theodore Baccalaureate Honors, June, 1948 Summa Cum Loude Frank, Carroll Grimsby, Frank Sidell, Rosalie Mogno Cum Loude Alexander, John Ames, Albert BIskie, Robert Bogue, Philip Campbell, Joan Case, Evelyn Cleosby, Gilbert Collins, Gordon Cooper, Robert Cordell, Pauline Cowell, Elizabeth Davis. Janice Dowling. James Firey, William Freedmon. Ralph Gamble. Joseph Gotdie. John Grant, Prisclllo Green, Carol Holibur+on, George Hessemer, Robert Huggins. Harold Huntley. Jomes Jones, Madeline Kennedy. Patricio Kroft, Robert Kromer, Vernon Logue. Myrtle McCoy. Loyton Mock. Donald Madison, James Mortin. Marilyn Mathis. Marilyn Murdock. Carol Nilsen, Sylvia Norman. Wayne Oliver, Robert Ordway, Girord Ostlund, Ivor Penning. John Pfou, Lowell Prasch, Richard Roosch, Rhoda Robinson, Robert Roe. Edith Rohrbock, Pinckney Sandhoiz, Willis Sandstrom, Wayne Schlesinger, Ernest Schoyen, Albert Slater, William Smith, Robert Snider. Harold Solibakke. Richard Sowders, Robert Sykes. June Taylor, Robert Westlake. Robert Wong, Horry Woo. Benjamin Youngmon. Edward Zorembo. Joseph Cum Laude Adorns. Marian Altlmus, Evelyn Brown, James Brown. Wesley Burke. Virginia Campbell, Lloyd Cannon, Boyce Carlson. Earl Chin, Tom Clark, John Clark. Richard Clough. Phyllis Coey, William Corbett. Dorothy Crogg. Shirley Croggs, Frederick Davis, Alanson Dickson, Lenore Diehl, David Dunlop. Henry Eastman, Robert Eck. Harold Edminster, Robert Engebretson, George Every, Arthur Fasbender, Jomes Ferguson. Myron Fey. David Foote, Roymond Foss, Rene Fox. Walter Franklond, Charles French, William Gellert. Elizabeth Guernsey, Lisle Hoyner, Morjorle Hoynes, Harold Hevly, Robert Hogg, Robert Holmes, David Howell, Jean Hubbard, Patricio Huber, Edwin Hunter, Melvln Hurtle, Ralph Ittner, Bruce Johnson, Keith Johnson, Lester Koriel, Henry Kosper. Robert Kilcup, Morylln Krohn, Barbara Kruse, Robert Lere, Klorese Lucks, Carol McCutchen. John McDougoll, Douglas Mclntyre, Ellzobeth Malm, Roy Motthoei, George May. Ernest Mayell, John Mikolson, Roy Miller. Bertha Milne. Jean Minkemo, John Mitchell, James Moon. Morjorie Mooney, Richard Moritz, Margaret Morris. Nellie Morse. Harold MuHly, Dorothy Mulllneoux, Richard Naylor, Tom Nelson, Virginia Nero. William Nicholson, William Normork, Raymond Ponek, George Paul, John Peterson, Gordon Pigott, Virginia Pollock, William Powell, Daniel Purvis, John Reynolds, Persis Rogers, Miles Romey, David Rowse. Robert Scholberg. Kenneth Sheoffer. Kenneth Shelton, Lawrence Shimodo, Bill Shively, Potricio Simmons, Shirley Skinner. Catherine Smedes, Harry Smith, Constance Smith. Mock Stone, Esther Streissguth, Daniel Sutton. Gloria Talcott, Mique Tanner, Louis Thompson, David Timo. Dominic Turner, John Tydemon, Stephen Williams. Rolond Wilson, Susan Wolter. David Ytredol. Kather!n 219 Beta Gamma Sigma Economics and Business TOP HONORS for majors in Economics or Business Administration is membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary. The highest ten per cent of the senior class and the top two per cent of the junior class are eligible for membership. A minimum accumulative grade point aver- age of 3.3 is also required. The honorary works to promote good relationships be- tween business men and graduates of the School of Business Administration, and the Department of Economics. Anderson, John Appelo, Burton Britton, Wlllord Vice-President Brunet, Borrle, Treasurer Burroughs, Horace Croy, LuWllla De Bon, George Donovan, Clifton Ellis. Harry Gorhart, Ralph Gess, Jerrold King, Mary, Secretary Lee, Ston Lepine, Bertha Martin, Robert Melby, Orville Michel, Genevieve Morford, George Moyer, Homer Myers, William Nord, Eric Not Pictured; Oppermon, Jack Palmer, James Borgstrom, H. E. Reardon, James Burgh, Rodney Riley, Harold Edwards, Billy Etter, Bill Eyerdom, J. W. Rochliti, Imre Hatfield, A. B. Sabin, Arnold Schmidt, Robert Stiefel, Ernest Krems, Sidney Messing, Walter Schoennauer, Alfred Van Rooy, William Soule, Don Steele, Robert, President Thompson, James Varney, Bernard Walker, Lauren, Warnick, James Faculty Advisor Woiser, Velmo Webb, William Whitely, William 220 Richard B. Grass President James D. Braman Vice-President Robert E. Rodman Recoider Kenneth Stave Secretary Richard J. Chang Treasurer Not Pic«ured: Back, Leonard Bowers. R. L. Corlton, Dole Corwin. Rudolph E. Crosetto. John Elder. Blair Ellerbeck. E.J. Elmer. Glen D. Evans. George Gorneft. Arthur Horty. H. Horn. Willis B. Johnson. Howard A. Kumasoko. Kuzuo Meyer. Allen L. Miller. Horvey L. Miovskt. Louis Morris. R. A. Nece. Ronald Nielsen. James C. Norgord, John Norton. Francis Novack. Edward Qualheim, Bostlon Rogers. Ernest H. Rosoaen, James G. Scott, James Seethoff, Norman K. Shimiiu, T. Silven, John St. Germain. Robert Symons. Richard A. Wall. Robert Young. Herbert W. 221 Vau Beta Pi Engineering Anderson, Elwin Anderson, Morvin Barash. D. S. Bough, Robert Berg, John Berglund. Roger Beyer. Raymond Boelter. E. D. Button, E. F. Cospers, James Cousin. Robert Chittinando. Chalerm Clemenson. Fredrick Clifford. Douglas Cook, Marshall Crossfleld. A. Scoft Curtis, Gerald Doren, George Downing, John Eberhorter. Richard Godfrey, Thomas Harrison. H. L. Horting. Dorrell Heitiman, Robert Herstrom. Arthur Hiebert, Richard Holder. Donold Hyer, R. B. Josny, George Kane, H. A. Kline. John Lorson, Robert Lindell. F. R. Mossie, Fred Mottson. Vincent Nielsen, Beorge B. Olds. W. A. Olson. Herbert A. Orlob, Gerald Palmer. Philip Roma. Leighton Rollow. J. C. Sollee, R. A. Samson, Charles R. Solomon, George Steffins, Georqe P. Streofer. August Swift. John Tornado. Henry S. Thon, William Torrance. Gerard R, Tupper, H. T. Utterstrom. John R. Wamsley. W. W, Webb. R. P. ELECTION TO TAU BETA PI. national men ' s engineering honor society, iden- tifies undergraduates and alumni of high scholarship and exemplary character who have shown promise in research. An accumulative grade average of 3.2 for seniors and 3.6 for juniors Is required. Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1885 ot Le- high University. Washington ' s Alpha chapter, now one of 72 chapters, was founded In 1912. Its key. the Bent, has typified Tau Beta Pi ' s original purpose to become an active and potent force omong the undergraduates. iiiia Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Medicine ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, national pre- medical honorary, established Washing- ton ' s Beta Chapter in 1948. The aim of this honorary is to stimulate an interest and encourage excellence in pre-medical educa- tion. The requirements for membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta are 75 quarter hours of pre-medical work with a grade point average of 3.01 . Julian, Jean, President Bridge, Robert Brooks, Marjorie, Secrelary Clark, Myra Fisher, William Hornish, Alan, Scalpel Repr. Harrelson, Orvis A. Hodgins, Harold Kanda, John M. Lund, Ronald Lundeberg, Kenneth McKay, Thomas F. Millman, Morton Myers, H. A. P. Pass, Bertram Sekijima, Haruto Sunde, Arthur Not Pic Coffin, H. Stanley Darvill, Claris Da Vonzo, John Faulkner, Charles Ford, Lillian Geisert, Frederick, Treasurer Gregores, Basil Hamson, Werner Mines, Harold M. Faculty Advisor Hooper, Dole Horita, Akiro tured: Horiuchi, Arthur Ko, Eugene, Vice-President Kraft, Robert A. Matthews, Bob Purdy, Donald Rebideau, Irene Ritter, Daniel Rundle, Froncis, Historian Steinbrechner, Kurt Stenberg, Osborn Weinstein, Haskell J, Honorary Members Dr. George H. Cody Dr. Robert L. Fernald Dr. Roger B. Loucks Dr. Max Schertel Dr. William R.Wilson Iota Sigma Pi Chemistry 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 being Oxygen Chapter. The active chapter chooses members from women who have had 30 hours of chemistry, and who have a grade point of above 3.2 in chemistry and 3.0 in other subjects. Iota Sigma Pi finances two annual scholarships by sponsoring a large-scale lab apron sale at the beginning of each quarter. Not Pictured: Agar, Hilda Andrews, Jean Armour. Betty Bessermon. Morion Chomber. Velmo Dorvill. Cloris Edwards. Theodora Ford, Lillion Holmes. Corol Louber, Shirley Lere. Klorese Logue. Myrtle Monger, Rosa Mae Sottky. Koreen Taylor. Louisa Turner. Becky Greef, Frances, President Julian, Jean, Secretary Allan, Barbara, Treasurer Lambda Rho Art Not Pictured; Anderson, Winifred D. Miller, Zola Stange, Irene S J- Betty J. Barkemeyer, President Anderson, Astrid Dale. Barbaro, Treosurer Finn, Pauline Grob, Jean Marie Henderson, Loree Ann Johnson. Phyllis Kane, Connie Marquardf, Mary Lou Muk i, Lily, Secretary Mutchler, Bessie SCHOLASTIC ART HONORARY, Lambda Rho, recognizes outstanding women art majors. Its purpose is to promote on Interest in fine arts and to elevate art standards. New mem- bers are chosen by the active chapter from among women with o grade point above 3.0 who have completed five quarters of college work end are recommended by the Art faculty. Mil Phi Epsllon Music OUTSTANDING MUSICAL PERFORMANCE and high scholarship identify members of Mu Phi Epsilon, notional women ' s music honorory. Junior women who have an accumulative grade point of 3.01 and who are outstanding In musical performance are eligible for mem- bership. The group is active In presenting con- certs and recitals. Scholarships are offered to the members by the alumnae and patroness groups of Mu Phi Epsilon. Marion Adams, President Antonsen. Nonno Bolmer, Betty Clare Beardsley, Betty Marie Beti. Betty Juanito Houghlond. Charlotte Howard. Aileen Foster Merriam, JoAnne Nilson, Marie Swonson, Carol Not Pictured: Allen, Alice Frockmon, Shirley Ann Horper, Gwendolyn Johnson, Virginia Kennedy. Elizabeth Knudsen, Janice McBride, Eleanor Jean Metcalfe, Mary Jane Meyer, Patricia Myles. Margaret Stone, Esther Zorn, Jean Omicron Nu Home Economics Margaret Jameson, President Armstrong, Jonef, Vice-President Bergh, Martha, Treasurer Dow, Betty, Secretary Endress, Elaine Myer, Gwen Rullen, Barbara Stevenson, Betty Uhrich, Josephine, Historian OMICRON NU honors 12 per cent of the senior class and 8 per cent of the junior class in Home Economics who have been out- standing in scholarship and who show abil- ity and leadership in their department. Bet- ter than a 3.0 grade average is required. The pu;pose of Omicron Nu is to promote scholarship, leadership and research; to further the world-wide movement of hlome Economics. The organization was estab- lished on the Washington campus in 1922. Since then, two national officers have been elected from its membership, and many out- standing women have been associated with this organization. Pi Lambda Theta Education mi m. Not Pictured: Anderson. Astrid Botie, Harriett Bringlow. Marguerite Corr, Joan Cowell, Grace B. Davidson, Edith M. Durfee, Andrea H. Elsele. Dorothy R. Felton. Virginia Floyd. Myrtle Lee Gibson, Fern R. Goff, Mary D. Hadley. Margaret S. Hoyden. Alice H. Heiberg, Molvina Hoffman, Kothryn Jenks, Elizobeth Antonsen, Nanna Beti, Betty Carlson, Ruth Y a Flower, Lorraine Johnson, Phyllis Nordole. Marilyn Stevenson, Betty Johnson, Pauline Joan Campbell Kennedy, Patricia President Leahy, Kathleen Londean, Ruth Long, Ethel A. Mackenzie, Clemwe Maughan. Lorraine McAdams, Laura Pelz. Freda Schenck, Carol Schumacher, Helen Severinson, Solly Smith, Hariette Soule. Elizabeth Springgoto, Chorlene Stone. Esther Sundberg, Pauline Jenne, Margaret Anno Tschudin. Mary PROFESSIONAL INTEREST in education and an accumulative grade point average of above 3.0 ore requirements for membership in Pi Lambda Theta, national women ' s education honorary. Elig- ible women must have earned at least seven cred- its In education, and have been In residence at the university for at least two of nine quarters. PI Lambda Theta activities were based this year upon the central theme, Teachers Around the World. Zeta Mil Tail Mathematics T NOMINATION TO MEMBERSHIP In Zeta Mu Tau. undergroduate mathematics hon- orary. Is based upon general charocter requirements and a suitable scholastic rec- ord. Requirements Include on accumulative grade point above 3.0. above 3.0 In all mathematics courses, and the completion of two quarters of calculus. George Doren. President Borr, Robert Bleokney, Thomoj. Vice-Presiden t Blue, Williom Chittinanda, Charier Dean, Ken Hommersond. Fred Hudson, Frank Jomes. Richard Johnson, Paul Leach, Paul, Treasurer McQueen, Holton Miller, Emmett Minor, Dean Minor, Don Prather, Sam Schelp, Don Torrence. Gerard. Secretary Vannice. Luther Westrom, Fred Not Pictured: Andrews, Fred Buckingham, Wiiliom Burghardt, Cornelius Chong, Antonio Detering. Hormon Englund. Roy Fenton, Dave Furno, Fred Garnetl, Art Gleln, Robert Gottstein, Barnard Hardy, Martha Herrman. Art Jensen. J. Allen Johnson, Ray Judd, Oliver Kenoyer, Leon Mitchell, Evan Mullineaui, Donald Nelson, Richard Nelson, Russell Oliver, Robert Owen, Donald Penning, John, Jr. Phoutrides, Artstides Sandstrom, Wayne Sawyer, Elton Selfridge, John Stiven, John Smith. Judson Spiegelberg. Carl Voeks, John Wilson, Lewis Rho Chi Pharmacv i % V A NATIONAL PHARMACY honorary. Rho Chi aims to promote better pharmacy ethics and sponsors a graduate research fund for pharmacy students. Rho Chi elects new members from men and women In the College of Pharmacy who have earned o grade point average of over 3.0 for more than I 13 credits. Alger, Norman Backmon, Helen Bernhoft, Rudolph Browne. Paul Buckley, Harold Chervenak, Louise Christensen, John Gogliardi, George Home. Jeon Husby, Glorlo Kawohara, Frank Lashua. Clyde Nakashima, Sodoko Robinson, Dovid Sherman, Erwin Stoll. Ruth Swarti. Glorio Thompson, Thomcs Torrence, Charlond Faculi,. Fischer. Dr. Louis Rising, Dr. L. Woit Youngken. Dr. H. W. Theodore Toniguchi, President Not Pictured: Arrigon!, Robert Damascus. James Erickson, John Foster. Drummond Hoaglond, Floyd Kerr. Richard Neilson, Norma Netto, Thomas Richardson, David Sim. Stephen Vincent, Muriel White, Lowell Yang. George C. C. Faculty: Arrigoni, Dr. Louis Goodrich. Dean Forest Longenhan. Dr. H. A. Motthews, Dr. N.L. Neva. Dr. A. C. Plein. Dr. E. M. Rosonen, Dr. P. R, Sftont Editor: Ken Cole 226 The caid stunt section spelling out School Doze — flogs waving, clouds flying, thousonds of loyal fans out to watch a game at the Stadium. VARSITY I ' Tfe an. t(f m t coKol ROWING AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Is a tradition which has grown with the development of the school. When the crews of Washington returned In the summer of 1948, they brought with them the majority of the trophies of the rowing world. Completing a highly successful season, they hod scored a sweep of all races in the Poughkeepsie Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta. This feat has been performed only twice before in the history of the regatta. It wos done by Washington in 1936 and again in 1937. CREW-1948 7 cf(Aec4 i dicC UAOte George Y. Pocock Shellbuildei SEASON OPENED on May 22, 1948, when Washington the Oakland estuary winning the varsity, jayvee and an races from California by three, three and two 3ectively. The following week the University varsity rsity defeated_Wisconsin in the only regatta staged ((isrVington. y ■ief est d ' hihiiftc In the 0 y eliminated v h ' e inches, in the bers of the JL represent the j n! crew was succ$54 t th. fr .Ols trom. srougr tews headed east to Poughkeepsie =ws were victorious In their races. iceton University, Qhe varsity was alifornla by a small margin of six liCoxswain competition, 4: crew eliminated A othfer crew ' s to ssyi tne Olympic Gtsmes. This flve-rnon inlngl oil preliminary races, ond ' yvon -lenley-on-Thames in En lqrlcL ,,5 . e el3 )f_i0v3Wig- AK ' a™;sajsji oflacTKJch ne hos had ng ' sTn I924,,AI s rafei the crews vf! ?2A. UpOP cft ' o atfo jSciigngd as tratiwTTmi •larK Wd coa lvTrr 2a ln this yesri Ulbutkson 6 to ' PSughk epste,-  Alvin M. Ulbrickson Coach He had to wait until 1 936 for his first victory, but in that year Washington won everything In sight — a sweep of the vorsity, jayvee and freshman races. In the some year the varsity went on to win the Olympic title. Again in 1937 under Ulbrickson ' s coaching Washington swept the Hudson river. Washington also won the vorsity races in 1 940 and in 1 94 I . In fifteen vorsity starts at Poughkeepsie under the direction of Ulbrickson, Washington has scored five firsts, three seconds, six thirds and one sixth. 229 CALIFORNIA REGATTA an itcf de eat ( alc nma cf t iee le t t . . . ON MAY 22, 1948, THE CREW SEASON opened on the estuary at Oakland. The freshman race was first, with the hluskies coming from behind to win over the Bears by two lengths. The Junior-Varsity race started off with California ahead. At the one-mile mark the lead was cut down and Washington passed the Bears at the mile and a quarter mark. The jayvees took the race from then on and won by three lengths going away. In the final event of the day, the varsity race, the Huskies again got off to a slow start and not until the mile and a quarter mark did the Purple and Gold shell pass the Banner Blue of California. Having come from behind for the third time that day the Huskies took the three-mile varsity event by three engths. Rod Johnson Varsity, No. 7 Norm Buvick Varsity, No. 5 Bob Young Varsity, No. 3 Ed Hearing Varsity, Bow John Audett Varsity, No. 2 Bob Lee Varsity, Cox 230 WISCONSIN REGATTA SW e cneuA 6o€a to 7{Jcu i t t M. , . . THE ONLY REGATTA OF THE SEASON held on Lake Washington was against Wisconsin on May 31, 1948. In preliminary races the Oregon State varsity and jayvees were beaten by Washington, freshman and lightweight crews. Against the Wisconsin junior varsity, the Husky jayvees scored an easy triumph. Wasnington got its initial lead in the first quarter-mile. This lead was widened to defeat the Badger crew by nine lengths. The pattern established by the jayvees was adopted by the varsity. Stroked by Charlie McCarthy, the Husky varsity estab- lished an early lead. This lead became more commanding at the half-way marker and the sprint of the end of the race established the win for the varsity by five lengths of open water. Charlie McCarthy Varsity, Stroke Charlie Brown J.V., No. 2 Capt. Bill Works Varsity, No. 4 Don London Varsity, No. 6 Fred Mitchell J.V., Bow Bob Mai fin J.V., No. 7 231 POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA iikk - 5 .t ' ,w i , I fi fcfif Gordon Siovanell! J.V., No. 5 Ti a Aut tOK dcMUK e t UcUoH . . , THE FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA was held on June 22, 1948. In the first race the freshmen caught a crab in the first few strokes ond gave the other crews the benefit of a length lead. Coordination as well as determination drove the yearling crew to overtake the field, pass the favored Navy crew and win. Washington won by two lengths to successfully defend their crown. In the junior vorsity race Washington was favored to win — and win they did. Commanding an early lead, the jayvees led the field across the finish line by three lengths. The final event hod Washington rowing in the outside lane. Although the Huskies were the only undefeated crew in the race, they were not the favorites due to a comparative lack of competition. The nine eastern crews had many races during the season while Washington had only two. At the starter ' s gun of the varsity race the Purple Shell got off to a good start. When the stroke dropped to a steady 32 count, coxswain Bob Lee took stock of Cornell and Navy in the lead. As the race moved into the middle stages the Huskies passed Cornell and challenged the lead of Navy. At the two-mile mark, Washington passed Navy. A final sprint headed off a tardy drive by California. Washington won by two lengths, ahead of California and Navy in that order. Bob Will J.V., No. 6 Philo Lund J.V., No. 3 Al Morgan J.V.. Cox Wan-en Westiund J.V„ Stroke 232 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS TH m cK 0 defeat . . . AFTER THE VICTORIES AT POUGHKEEPSIE the crew moved on to Princeton University to train for the Olympic trials. One week wos spent reconditioning the Huskies for the short sprint dis- tance— 2,000 meters. The qualifying heats of the Olympic trials were held on Lake Carnegie on June 30. In the third heat Washington eas ily beat the University of Wisconsin and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, qualifying for the semi-final heats on July 2. The Huskies drew California as a competitor in the third heat of the semi-finals by virtue of the Golden Bears ' victory over the United States Naval Academy in the qualifying heats. The Bears got the jump on the Huskies at the start of the race. They slowly edged their lead to one length at the 1,500 meter mark. Then Coxswain Bob Lee called for the sprint; immediately it was picked up by Stroke Charlie McCarthy and carried through the boot. The shell responded and gained rapidly on California. A fast-dying Bear crew held off this bid and crossed the finish line six inches in the lead. The next day the Golden Bears easily ran away from Harvard and Princeton in the finals and won the right to represent the United States in the Olympic Games — where they trounced all oppo- sition and won the Olympic crown. Dave Dixon J.V., No. 4 Bob Fletcher J.V., No.4 Chuck Qulnn A I -. mate Tom Bleakney Alternate Bill Wall J.V.. No. 2 233 OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS FOUR-OARED WITH COXSWAIN i U.S.A. (Wash.) defeats Switzerland — bow at light- at Henley-on-Thames, England The S+ar-Spangled Banner Norm Buvick Olympic Alternate George Pocock Rigger FIVE MEMBERS of the Husky jayvee crew entered in the four-oared with coxswain competition of the Olympic Trials on July 10 and won over a field of I I entrants. This victory earned Allen Morgan, Warren West- lund, Bob Martin, Bob Will and Gordon Giovanelli (as pictured above) the right to rep- resent the United States at the XIV Olympiad. They were accompanied to England by George Pocock, rigger and acting coach, and Norm Buvick, alternate. In an initial field of 16 entries In Olympic competition, the Huskies defeated Great Brit- ain in the preliminaries. The quarter finals on August 17 saw the white blades of Washington sweep across the finish two lengths ahead of Finland. That after- noon France bowed in defeat to the Clipper Too in the semi-finals. In the finals on August 9, Switzerland and Denmark secured an early leod at the 500 meter mark. Coming from behind, the Wash- ington crew passed Denmark at the 1,000 meter mark, then passed Switzerland and went on to establish themselves as world champions by two lengths. World Champions 234 FRESHMAN CREW NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Gosta Eriksen Freshman Coach A T THE BEGINNING OF THE 1948 sea- son the freshmon crew wos an unknown quantity. The men and coach were new. All were faced by the challenge of Califor- nia and defending the freshman title won at Poughkeepsie in 1947. The new coach was Gus Eriksen. He had gained his experience as stroke of the 1936 Jayvee crew which participated in the sweep of the Hudson and as stroke of the Purple entry In the four-oored with coxswain competition of the 1936 Olympic Trials. Eriksen was awarded the Piggott Inspira- tional Trophy. Eriksen has previously coached swimming, skiing ond lightweight crew at Washington. In the month that followed the first turn- out of 200 freshmen, the crew slowly devel- oped. The booting was finally set for the California race as Baird, Brockman, Ander- son, Joss, Graham, Brown, Meyer, Thomp- son (stroke to bow) and Tren Griffin, cox. These men went Into the race as favorites and proved their mettle by defeating Col handily. In the Interim between the California and Poughkeepsie races, the second frosh boat defeated the Oregon State varsity and Washington lightweights. The boating of this crew was Johnson, Turnure, English, Guttebo, Hayes, Olson, Beardsley, Lund- gren (stroke to bow) and Art Griffin, cox. The boating of the frosh shell at Pough- keepsie remained the same as against Cal- ifornia with the exception of the bow and two slides. These positions were filled by Lundgren and Johnson. The Husky yearlings were not favored to win this event because they were the lightest crew on the river, averaging ten pounds less per man than the favored Navy Plebes. Overcoming the handicap of a poor start, the Frosh established Washington ' s eighth freshman victory at Poughkeepsie. 235 POUGHKEEPSIE FROSH CREW: (L to R) Baird, str.; Brockman, No. 7; Anderson, No. 6; Joss, No. 5; Graham, No. 4; Brown, No. 3; Johnson, No. 2; Lundgren, bow, and (kneeling) Giiffin, cox. ' Ready oil! — Stroke! LIGHTWEIGHT CREW Left to right: Schoening, Lee, Captain Wichman, Lynch, Hofto, Bob Olsen, Ed Olsen, Brett and Knapp. THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON lightweights upheld the record of their varsity mates in the 1948 season by de- feating all out-of-school rivals. The light- weights were coached by youthful Stan Pocock, who stroked the varsity in I 946 and held number two seat on the 1947 varsity. The ISO ' s first two races were with the crew of the James Bay Rowing Club of Victoria, 8. C. The first race was held on the Lake VVashington ship canal. Over a 2,000- meter course the Huskies led the entire dis- tance and won by five lengths. This victory was repeated in Victoria over a mile course. In preliminary races to the V isconsin Regatta, two lightweight crews participat- ed. The lightweight varsity matched strokes with a Washington freshman crew end the Oregon State varsity. This race was very close between the frosh and lightweight boats. The Freshmen led the ISO ' s over the finish by one length; Oregon State was trailing by three lengths. In the other race the lightweight junior varsity defeated the Oregon Stote junior varsity. Stanley Pocock Coach 1 50-lb. 1 50-lb. Varsity Junior Varsity Pete Schoening Stroke Dean Ingstad Bob Lee ... No. 7. No. 6. Pat Kilner Bob Wichman . Jim Art Tom Lynch No. 5 Tom Naden Les Hofto No. 4 Fred Maurer Bob Olsen No. 3 Tom Skalley Ed Olsen . No. 2 Max Carter Bob Brett Bow Jim Thwing Bill Knopp Cox Ray Strand ' 150s defeat James Bay Boat Club handily at Victoria, B. C. 236 MANAGERS Bob Blancher Senior Manager — 1948 Jim Rinehart Senior Freshman Manager — 1948 Howard Ludwigs Senior Manager — 1949 JUNIOR MANAGERS: (Above, L to R): John Muckles+one, Ed Nachtwey, Joel Toothaker and Bob Myeis. (Not Pictuced: Mitchel Montchalin.) SOPHOMORE MANAGERS: (Left, L to R): Chuck Ratcllfte, Jim Stirrat and Mac Smith. A NECESSARY ELEMENT of every university sport is the staff of undergroduote managers. Managing is an important facet of crew. The tosk of odd-job man falls on the crew manager. Under the direction of the senior crew man- ager, a multitude of tasks are performed behind the scenes. Included in these tasks are lounch driving, minor repairs to launches and shells, ond locker room and equipment management. All trips ore arranged by the senior manager and all finances are handled by him. The competitive organization, as set up, assures efficient undergraduate managers. From an orig- inal 16 freshmen managers, eight are chosen to be sophomore managers. The following year four ore selected as junior managers. Finally the senior manager ond senior freshman manager ore chosen in their fourth year. CO Vl€U . CREW, AS A SPORT, is not based on individual competition. Unlike other fields of competi- tion, the oarsmen strive to work together as a unit. To achieve a championship shell such team- work is required. Only after the season is over do the oarsmen look themselves over, and honors are placed on the shoulders of the deserving. By vote of the crewmen the most inspirotionol oarsman was Rod Johnson. At the annual crew banquet he wos awarded the Piggott inspira- tional Trophy. Johnson, a sophomore, manned the number seven sweep of the varsity shell in oil races during the year. Don Mack and Frank Norton were recipients of the Schaller Scholarship Award. The oward, presented by Prof. Gilbert S. Schaller, was in recognition of high scholarship maintained while the men turned out for crew. Both kept a grade average of 4.0. The third award was the Darwin Meisnest Man- agerial Trophy given to Bob Blancher for being the outstanding undergraduate monoger in 1948. 237 ITXM k HOWARD ODELL— Head Coach. An untiring worker with a magnificent coaching record is a fitting descrip- tion of the new 1948 head football mentor at the Uni- versity of Washington. Coming from Yale, where he accumulated a .700 winning percentage over ( period, Howie Odell took over the Hus The young coach — he is only 37 — ho ffom the Ur versify of Pittsburgh where he p |ffmed under th? famous Jock Sutherland. Slnc nat time Odelj coached at his alma matej arvard, P Wisconsin, and Yale. Odell ran into a ha Ington when he was ment. Consequent! from this spot late In the sea When to be witi coachl the vhich 3ys his fi  dyk ash- 3d to hfifil liyTV lariey oil- e was forcgiyll is strategy is charges only Odell will be able ly and exhibit the fine roT oot, I ye i raise 3ut LINE COACH AND ACTING HEAD COACH: Reg Root S CO past RIS lovers fri ky end coo gton, he was olifornia. Ba before coming to oach. Another assocn oach and acting head ct e former lawyer graduatel the Ell during most of t Washington, Root was ch when Odell was thi bc 3fi kstj M ' C adgil AD ( nd wach. On ch w me Ks Red ' 946. A nat e of Ken tstanding wingman for served as end coach at C e University of Washington. Fdgr THE 1948 FOOTBALL SEASON was saddened by the sudden tragic deaths of two of its star players, Henry Mike Scan- Ion and Al Keon. On December 28, while skating on Pine Lake, near Issaquah, Mike Scanlon fell through the ice and was drowned. This tragedy shocked the University, particularly Mike ' s many friends on the football and track squads. Mike was the winner of two letters in track for his star pole-vaulting, and he played good ball on the gridiron this season, missing his Big W by but sixteen minutes of play. The 1948 squad posthumously voted Mike the Flaherty Inspirational Award for his play during the season, a fitting honor paid to a great athlete. weeks later, on F ebruary 13, the dread disease leukemia k the campus. Al Kean was its untimely victim. Al was a ter, fitting for a redhead, but it was more than merely idhead — Al ' s heartiness and determination wereogs ' pira- to his teammates and friends. Al won twojgi sin football, r his play in 1 1 1 1 ' 1 j i Mi 1 ' ' ' ' I stripe earned in the i pff BPTW WPwill be remembered by thousands of stodiur four year Kappa Sigma. To his school, family, teammates, brothers and friends Al Is a great loss. However, he got his wish, Al went down fighting. by :ky veteran Husky player. Al was twenK END COACH: Morris Red Badgro BACKFIELD COACH: Don Fleming FRESHMAN COACH: John Cherberg 2gn Fleming, suc- cessful young coach from CreignTO i ta maho, N e b ra s kg..a iUfi flUlK «eWf«W«M«biflfi ltie n iley resigned lost spring. Fleming pZ overoll record of twenty-seven wins ogainst eight de- feats in four years. oach. Remaining g was oppointec the varsity bockfieL elch. Cherberg is rigrlt as he performed iorMhe 930, ' 31, and ' 32. . — Trainer. An old-timer at Wffshingj Click Clark, who has held thlwpositic first became associates ' with tl en he entered the U asAf hesUrvMn. moved to Montana vAnEre he qm d- ck started his coreei- a high s ool 24 all(k ' 25 took over qJrnis alma JTater, football mento His next ■osition s todoy. He DS first ossiswit foot- sll in 1926 and the n f season wos aced in copaWty of trainer, a DO ion he has v rl filled for e last twenty-one yeor JOHN CHERBERG — Fre from Welch ' s st Frosh coach for I 5r two prev ' CL s 1927 Huskies in The n( uated coa HEAD COACH: Howie Odell SENIOR MANAGER: Hugh Williams f 4 vi . MANAGERS: bock row — Wayne Henrick, freshman; Roger Johnson, junior; Rogei- Nielsen, freshman; Jim Cassill, sophomore; Jim Enslin, freshman; front row — Jack Storrs,, junioi-; Art McBride, sophomore; Bob Goodfellow, sophomore; John Gibson, junior. TRAINER: Earl Click Clark Jkl r?W c - o i e 20 E S O T A FOOTBALL MADE ITS 1948 DEBUT at Washington when the hluskies met the Golden Gophers from Minnesota. The Minnesotans came to town sporting heavy odds, but almost upset the dope-bucket when they ran up against a stubborn, fighting Husky line. If wasa voliontPurple and Gold forward wall t hat wlthsiood dl ' ve aftfeiT d iv! and yielded, only in the ' ■ ■ ' ' p r m .Ji ] f-4mel-4rem2aTY  ' ashTrf n-Knew thcit she_ hod d tough foe for her cipSner as the.highly-rorad Biermon iho ed its superiority The Gophers, who Wejre growing, it_pay-dirt tWee- times in ' that quatter. Several LktO: =teH+rrrd aijgrter hod ended and the fans, Ible scoreless tie. Pounce, x} ? this wifh a drive iVu UU •fos (iii minutes viJnen faunce hit Grant for the ' third fOu ' chdown. hfemstad turned in a beautiful performance with McGov- ern and Stein also receiving praise. Biddle and Kirkby stood out in the bockfield. Ansel McCullough, top Roland Kiikby, center Charlie Judd, bottom Ittifl ' ' cc ke J 4 - ' BeatAe f4 I N THE CCjKl MlllCE OPENER, th! State at Mlilt !?ip|i Stadium in PortlJ boll gamajMs jSLi or the fans The Baf verslCTtTer takir%] the Of straight Vown t affected fcy isla score conking P ME place-klckBpeciaiisTs €o Huskies w n o k !■ o H ' the break, t lough, and feossetf rec the all-lmpoVpnt c, Husky roote offensive mo ' It wos on McGuIre of toes deter hogen, and S Delias shone George Bayer, to Dick Sprinkle, center ' , Bob Smith, bottom s met Oregon another great marched was little count, the The two s tied. The and before rom McCul- Once agoin uorter, when together an re. shington and as their trusty stad, Leven- Cullough ond o R E G O N S cu Ue 27 - %ccm 6 UC.L.A. WAS NEXTon the Husky schedule, and the poll- sters aga fi put W hlngton In the to lose column. But tiie THu skies were +K t |,y ones who didn ' t agree with tKe foreEcsters, and when J-H moke from the battle cleared the Pilrple and Gold wa ffiHh long end of the score. Washin(fTo screen nss | j Hgatwf initial tally, counter, . Irfs I 3 to 04ictlf+if It was the i stroighT down hluskies, wi44 w hem McCullough shot a twenty yards for the gh fired another uskies went into a L and they drove of the day. The ded bock and on OS olternating, I three yards. lOjUB-when a sustained drive with Hunger, Kii scored their third touchdown. King i The final scor e cnme in the dying mnmpnf Sconlon went over on a quarterbackTneak Rosensweig, the place-kicking artist, booteH ree out of four. Hemstad and Levenhagen again turned in their usual game in the forward wall while Hungar, King, and McCul- lough handled the backfield chores effectively. Mike Michael, top Henry Tiedemann, center A! Kean, bottom % A N ! WITH A VICTORY OVER U.C.L.A. fresh under their belts, the Huskies journeyed to Pullman for the next contest full of fight and spirit. ButJii£ oug i s felt the same way and this, combinesijvith reat line playV d a set of backs who just wSuISTTT ' Destbfiped proved too rtwj h. fHbiC. startecfli right out oAd jumpedrjwto an early lead in th s icond quart+er on a sh6rtt pass, Ivfajaya to Cross. This f6lloiv; d a cij-ive ' ,thjj|t hod sfdi ie d fn Co ugar jerritory. rTKeJf-ut= W-aridBffol(!fTr d thJTigftfieirwayTtfl- the third quarter and laun he two scering t iits syhich-penetrated ■ d ep into W.S.C. t§iTltory but falferetoLwheiLiii£_Cougor line • ■s1teiigtheTT0d . Bic) ft BpS©jlas_speariLeflde£l5 — Wg.shingtoTrStaieTelTO ' eq thC iiJ i i n a in the fourtTriT nza • vKenTunol tfTopTrji f h i Jvgr touchdd a, Li pm ncoy. ooted kicores wos due to a Cougar line which kept the Husky backs in check most of the day and opened large holes for the Cougar ball-carriers. Ernie Stein, top Marshall Dallas, center Bill McGovern, bottom s I F O R I A ' ui keAO- ' BmfuBJ IT WAS HOMECOMING at the University of Washington, and the Rose Bowl bound California Bears were the opponents in the largest of festivities, the hHomecominq Game. The stands were filled with alums and other spec- tators, and the contest could be cig the Husky offense never reaHy g«t highlights opetm=«4- ' ' TrtKe ' lii ' d guar line h jdjlie powefrladenfiieafls on th dow fisn • (J ' the fipatljquarter J ensetfohd S i wan reot olthough y. One of the e Washington :d line for four tfie third pej ' - isployed bits anything marched down- ax ang the brunt n -th •secQjld aUdrter ' Jensen and n the loose, anal tince°nv3fe on a sus- trtp lay ed -CoUfocoLa and could never put ' ' times The whole A atmngto1i line was outplayed throughout the contest with the exception of the third quarter when the npions. Huskies looked like char Bruce Rehn 244 VARSITY LETTER WINNERS George Bayer Ansel McCullough Brooks Biddle Bill Burnett Joseph Cloldt Marshall Dallas Dev Gossett Lorry Hatch Alf Hemstad Gordon Hungoi ' Charlie Judd Al Kean Dick King Roland KIrkby Bob Levenhagen Bill McGovern Henry Melusky Mike MIchae Chuck Olson John Prechek Bruce Rehn Jim Rosensweig Jack Seth Dick Sprinkle Bob Smith Ernie Stein Henry Tiedemann Doug Vickery Washington Band and Student Coid Stunts — a Real Part of the Seaso n 245 G s T A N F O R D cc iJUeA (tdiOK 20 ALONG JAUNT WAS NEXT ON TAP as the Huskies moved south to engage the Stanford Indians. But an enjoyable trip wasn ' t in store for Washington as the southlanders scored in every quarter but the fixa±-taj;egister a 2Q-0 victory. ' ' T med riq|f(rfe rF(| ' ' i uldn ' t kee|pf)going. Th ' Wk fo SfSnfordfsi-. ' five yard linylafterphe Qp ning kickc rans held fojul- dowj s. I h n, Qfter t VBTo)r4h+usts_. 3pch o6J+fit, the_Jndio is pushed ®ver fheiil [itritlal scofe, ■by sec(t) for Sp ' fcefo re the half e ytjids. (Jed. It came on a screen psjss good br corumn ,ji JSte- (?5 ' lll(jiHr5iJ enougli To s -for. ' 480 yards. The dependable hfemstod was the lineman of the day as he turned in another great game. Gordon Hungar, top Jack Seth, center Dev Sosse+t, bottom o R ' i cu Ue 7 - T ccc f3 UNDEFEATED, MIGHTY OREGON, one of the chief Rose Bowl candidates, roared into Seattle to continue her win- ning streak and left undisappointed. But she didn ' t come and go as easily as that. From the opening wlnistle to the final gun the Ducks krrew-ttiat tti y were in for a rciugh time. In the first half, the Washington line kept the tricky Webfoot backs in check and rushed Ali-Ameriqffln Van Brocklind so fast that he hespitfilized on a Hatch an Brocklind connected for six points to Wiikins. Eorly in the fourth period Von Brock- lind uncoiled his aML  +«, l d this time Garzo took his pass Tn the end zone t(afa MCwi ' e( pn Vi I 3 t o 6ieod. -- __ — Then - ' Hv ' Ti|hni irTik-Tkatfck on eir first great offensive march ofJiH day anU©ffg ' 5psliRined dri wTTF ' Bisl ljirpnd Dallas ' O E ,  , ib ' H y d Hemstad were standouts in the line, playing practicoiTytne complete gome. In the backfield, Dallas supplied the needed offensive spark on Washington ' s touch- down march. Bob Levenhagen, top Doug Vickery, center Chuck Olson, bottom G Too MUCH TROJAN POWER plus costly Husky fumbles joined hands to give the Huskies their fifth conference set- back. Southern Cal. started thp-doy scoring in the first quarter when they marchegHTxTy ix yardston straight power. WashingtQPi--s0t-+fl i77ife s six points up for fhem with a fumble E R N C A L Scanlon and Tiedemonn were the backfield luminaries. John Prechek, top Jim Rosensweig, center Bill Burnett, bottom ' .j i . I IN THEIR LAST HOME STAND, the Huskies unleashed power in all forms and blasted the Idaho Vandals to the tune of 34-7. Posses were the general order of the day as King, Scanlon, and McCullough filled the air with a volley of them. But the ground attack was not denied either, and the Husky back bit off good yardage time aacHjgtJHL All in all it was a grand day for Woshlng.ton. ' uarter, the smooth-working where King passed to skies were under way. he kickoff, and Wash- being a 15-yard pass nother I 5 yords for ' old was knocking r taking a 20-yard e after the second touchdown via the d Hunger was on D eld scoreless TO one s drove to Idahq t 13 initial tally or re_forc ak) AftepbeT Washingtonic Hungai ' f The Vajnddi ingtorr yyuii | from McC?IJllc(.|gh to the scorg? SeveTol ttT again, ond-Qc pass from Kirl by. The Huskie half opened uikJ iluilud il air route. It was another McCullou the receiving end. Next it wn t thp-Vnm-Ink ' liirn rinri thiv also using the airlones, to score. Tallies for th jtes later th as on c e mg A rigtd. bock, ended in the final stanza when Scanlon hit Johnson in the end zone for six points. Rosensweig had a busy day and converted four out of five for the Huskies to moke the final score 34-7. Larry Hatch, top Dick King, middle Joe Cloidt, bottom R E udUe , - ni 46 IT ' S A LONG WAY TO SOUTH BEND, Indiana, and no one knows thqi 4o€t ny better thai)— the Wcfs+iing ton Huskies. The season ' s finale fdjjnd the Huskies stepping way put of -tbeir ledBue to fseet Wtenatloijls nun:|lj er one team, thA{j|;rjhfinjjJjM5 b Nn|l-e D nrr ;. The krorg Went the wa ' yv TFexpected when th ' ei Irish scored freely- in tnyTrffperfod— - [hea tapered down |c one. score per quorfelr. ' s men wasted i|i(j time a nd. their offeh e struck four p JTl ti p pi-ind tn tnk n c nxmr[nd7nrp?S-0 lead. ' iy defenseiirofegthened at this point and tlyeTTfeh — ■ id D He Husky grid careers of nine seniors. Hungar, Biddle, Hatch, Levenhagen, All-Coast Hemstad, McGovern, Dallas, Melusky, and Judd donned the Purple and Gold for the last time. All wasn ' t gloom, however, as the up and coming talent showed much promise for the I 949 campaign. In this category Klrkby and Seth excelled. Brooks Biddle, top Alf Hemstad, center Henry Melusky, bottom o 1 72 41 : -t, 9 3 4- B 43 3F 14 30 i , , FROSH: front row — Bud Brockmon, Bill Tucker, Tom Nielsen, Olin Keller, Art Gollofon, Fronk Sincloir. Phil Wingrove, Jim Morrison. Pot Coles. Bill Kuck; second row — Fred Rudnick. Bill Wholen. Roy Lee. Jim Wiley. Gene Norton, Ken Dunn. Ted Holzknecht. Ernie Humphries. Chorles Gosson, Stan Burke. Ernie Furnio. Vernord Smith, Bill Wingender; bock row — Dick Zeldeniust. Dove Boker, Don Helnrich. Bud Olsen. Gordon Personius. Joe Holmes. Fred Polmer, Bill Heyden. Ken Cordinol, Loron Perry. Don Klrksey, Jim Pederson. Bob Feogon. Bob Meri- wether, Clyde Brown. Elmer Peterson. Dorold Tolley, Joe Minniti. FROSH LEHER WINNERS Clyde Brown Stan Burke Ken Cardinal Ken Dunn Bob Feagan Ernie Furnio Charlie Gosson Don Heinrich Bill Heyden Ted Holzknecht Ernie Humphries Don Kirksey Bill Kuck Joe Minniti Gene Noi-fon Bud Olsen Fred Palmer Jim Pederson Loren Perry Gordon Personius Elmer Peterson Fred Rudnich Vernord Smith Darold Tolley Bill Tucker John Wingendei ' Jim Wiley PACKED WITH STARS and brimful of confidence, the Husky Pups wasted no time learning the in- tricacies of the Odell T. Sharp, jabbing passes by Don Heinrich backed by the bruising but decep- tive running of Gene Norton, Jim Wiley and others made the Pups the scoringest purple-and-gold eleven in years. None of their five opponents man- aged to hold them under 20 points. Masterminded by Coach Johnny Cherberg, the traditionally eager frosh lost only to Oregon, October 8, in the curtain- raiser. After that, the hard-driving line stiffened, allowing a season ' s average of only I I points per opponent. The Ducklings jumped to a I 3 to lead before Washington had the feel of Multnomah ' s turf. They surged back, however, on touchdowns by Norton, Palmer, Olsen and Wiley to almost win, 24-25. In a charity game, they made charity coses of Idaho, 20 to 0, at Coeur d ' Alene. The Pups abandoned their passing for ground work against Grays Harbor J.C. during a downpour at Hoquiam. Ahead 13-12 at the half, the frosh pow- ered to a 39-18 win. Outstanding passing and a line that wouldn ' t let OSC get going, mode the Pups ' only home game a 26 to 7 success. And to close the season the whole squad sow action in the WSC gome at Pullman with the Pups whipping State 34 to 7. At the end of the season, the frosh, 47 of them, offered portents of good things to come for Wash- ington varsity squads. F R O S H ASSISTANT COACHES: top — John Cherberg, Fiosh Coach; Percy Egtvet, Jerry Austin; bottom — Max Staicevich, John Zegai ' , Jelly Anderson. B A L L u J J yj Ml LaDon Henson Jim Mallory Bill Vandenburgh, Sam White Russ Pai+hemer, Kel+h Jefferson 14 Marc Mefzger ft rk, Jim Eckmann 7? Hal Arnoson Lou Sc Andy Opacich mm BASKETBALL Sam White Andy Opacich Jim Malloi ' y LaDon Henson Bill Vandenburgh 252 1 9 4 9 JAYVEE COACH: Jelly Anderson FRESHMAN COACH: Bill Morris ART McLARNEY. HUSKY COACH, saw the end of the 1949 basketball season in quite a different light from the same time the season before. For the first time in the Huskies ' history, they found themselves in the cellar, w-a-y down at the bottom, of the Northern Division final standings. Art ond the squad hod one consolation, however, no division team had ever before won so many games and yet ended at the bottom ftTCsHuskies lost ti ' mes and won 6, two each fr(t ln Oreioon onci W o;s.c. VARSITY COACH: Art McLorney S.C. iaj3d ane apiece from Idaho and La_ Djv ' isioi o ' aA J ' oy ' i Ntle, Hi jl ploce.fcit th lWfest the RoughridefTs of- c arid state cho the same team to v before Roosevelt, A High, Seattle, where constont first division During McLorney ' s lcd days beginning in 1928, he and baseball, captain All-Coast guard his j Ail-American short-st Art found time to serv ' year. Bill Morris, McLarney ' s second successful year of 4 losses over a two year Bill ' s record as a playe from Washington in 194 All-Americon guard, and winning four ays been in cellars however, .es to both the Northern hampionship, ond third o f. In 1946 Art coached attle, to win the city fore, he hod coached onship. In his years ■fe years at Cleveland ronlc cellar team to a t, c«hfington State rh basketball as a triVqr, was named pnd received Off ' tj or and field body p|esident his senior just finished his rd of 26 wins ond sneeze at, nor is ' lorrls graduated recognition as on 5p letters. Bill made the Husky storting five as a sophomore. As a junior he dropped 96 points in 16 gomes for his guard position. As a senior he set a new Washington scoring record — since broken — of 180 points, as he paced the Huskies to the Northern Division ond P.C.C. Chomplonshlps. Jelly Anderson, Jayvee coach, brought his Gold team through a ' 49 season with but one loss of eight games played. Jelly also acted as assistant football coach during the ' 49 season. Before his graduation from Washington in 1948, Jelly earned four Big W ' s, two in football and two in boseball, two in 1947 and two In 1948. His success this last season In the field of basketball shows his knowledge of the hoop sport olso, and in seasons to come Washington Is sure to benefit by whatever Jelly Anderson hos his hond in. COACHES 253 o s c HOME s E R I E S SEATTLE— Jon, 7-8. Do the Huskies have the stuff that makes champions? was the question foremost In the minds of the thousands of loyal fans who braved the driving snow to see Washington ' s defend- ing Coast Champions open the season against a highly- touted Oregon State five, on January 7. They all saw flashes of the previous season ' s brilliance in the fight- ing hluskles. O.S.C. jumped out ahead to an early lead which, try as they would, the Huskies could not completely over- come. With Sammy White tossing In I 8 points and Russ Parthemer conti ' olling both backboards, despite a 52 to 50 loss, the 1949 season took on a brighter aspect thou pre-season predictors hod painted. The Huskies come roaring back Saturday night to set Oregon State back on Its ear, 54-43. It was handy Andy Opoclch who led the way with 14 points, but the bright spot of the evening was the discovery of a toil center in Jim Mollory who showed signs of developing Into an outstanding pivot and backboard man. Mollory moved his 6 ' 6 frame up and down the floor with new- found grace. The fans sold, Maybe they can do It again this season, and all eyes turned to the Polouse country. 254 CORVALLIS— Jon. 28-29. Oregon State knocked from the Huskies any slim hope they still held for taking the Northern Division crown again this year. !• as the second double defeat on the road for the Huskies, and ended this yeor ' s series with O.S.C. The Beavers put the Huskies away with little trouble on Friday night, 54-44. The Huskies never took the lead, although they came within two points of Oregon State in the opening minutes of the second half. The back- board work of Sammy White and LaDon Henson was the only thing the Huskies hod to cheer about. Henson led the Washington scoring with I 3 points. The Huskies lost on Saturday night because of those pesky little one-point foul shots. They hit only three out of 13 ottempts, while outscoring O.S.C. 42 to 36 from the floor. It was the second game of the yeor thot Woshington had lost to the Beavers by poor foul- shooting. The first was the first game of the season for the Huskies when O.S.C. dropped them 52 to 50. This 49-45 game could hove gone either way. The Huskies, led by Sam White with 14 points, held the scoring advantage until the final minutes when O.S.C. guard Dick Baliantyne potted two quick shots to end the game. The Oregon Ducks at Eugene were next. i ' ' : ' 2f Suv--, .m? w s c s E R I E S SEATTLE — March 4-5. It was a great night for the seniors. It was a great night for Washington. The hluskies, who have shown but brief glimpses of their potential ability turned it all on to sweep both games of the W.S.C. home series. Despite the double win, the Huskies ended the season occupying the Northern Divi- sion cellar for the first time in the history of the league which began in I 923. Washington fans may be consoled to know that this is the first time a team has ever won six gomes and ended up in the cellar. The Huskies showed the almost-forgotten fire for which Washington teams have been famous as they came from behind to dump the Cougars Friday night, 5 I to 46. The Cougars left the floor at half time with a 5 point lead, and within five minutes of the second half they had upped it to 8 points. From then on Washington began whittling at it until a shot by Russ Parthemer with only five minutes to go put the Huskies in front. Once they got going the Huskies could not be stopped. After Friday night ' s close game, fans were expecting the some for Saturday, but such was not the case. Washington took the lead in the first minutes and was never threatened. Washington had the half time ad- vantage of 24-15, due largely to the fine ploy of Jim Mollory, Russ Parthemer, and Bill Vandenburgh. At the beginning of the second half the Huskies built up a I 7 point lead and W.S.C. could not seem to get rolling. With but a few minutes to go, Coach McLorney sent in his reserves. The final score read, Washington 54, W.S.C. 41. ROAD WON LOST PULLMAN. Jon. 14-15. Stock in the Washington to Konsos City Corporation fell several points after two decisive defeats at the honds of a smooth- working, deadeye pock of Washington Stote Cougars. Washington tons were amazed when the Cougars got off to o 10 to lead in the Friday night game. Sam White, All-Coast guard, was taken from the floor with a turned ankle. Things looked, and were, bad for the Huskies. From the final score there was little indication thot the Huskies hod played any kind of boll at oil, but if the first half could have been stricken from the rec- ords, the second would have shown I 6 to I 5 in favor of Washington. George Hamilton and Ed Gaydo each made 14 points towards W.S.C. ' s 44 to 30 victory. Washington began to think about Saturday ' s gome. Loyal Washington supporters insisted that Saturday night would be different. It was. Instead of a 14 point defeat, Soturdoy ' s was a 17 point walloping. Sam White sot this game out with a bod ankle, but led by LoDon Henson ond Bill Vondenburgh, the Huskies started the gome like they might win, but Washington faded. The Cougars built up a 64-37 lead in the fourth quarter and Jack Friel put in his third team. Washing- ton closed the gap considerably but not enough, as the V final gun showed a score of 67 for W.S.C., 50 for Washington. LeDon Henson was high for both nights, with a total of 21 points. Coach McLorney gathered his squad around him ond pointed towards Eugene, and said, Next week in Seattle! : o R E G O N S E R I E S SEATTLE, Jan. 21-22. Edmundson Pavilion rang with jubilant shouts of Husky fans as they tasted their first double victory. It was the University of Oregon who fell victim to the inspired hluskies. The double vic- tory left Washington in the race for the Northern Divi- sion crown, while the losses destroyed any hope that Oregon might hove had the championship. Friday night was just as thrilling a gome as had ever been played at the Pavilion. With Oregon leading 39- 36 in the waning minutes of the game. Coach McLarney sent in spindly Keith Jefferson who added the spark and points the team needed to win. Jefferson flipped in two baskets, one to tie, and the other to win, and the Huskies took the game, 44-43. Captain Bill Moose Vandenburgh played great boll both nights. He led the team with 16 points on Friday. Saturday night Washington went right to work with White and Vandenburgh doing most of the scoring and ran up an impressive lead, only to have Oregon whittle it down to three points by the end of the half. Coming back onto the floor, the Huskies went back to work and built the lead bock up to a comfortable margin only to have White, Henson, and Vandenburgh taken from the game on fouls. Roger Wiley of Oregon sank 14 straight points and things looked serious for Washington, who decided that stalling with a three point lead was their best plan. Oregon thought it was too, and in vain efforts to break up the stall they committed I I personal fouls in less than two minutes. Washington retained possession of the boll for the entire time, and chalked up a 47-44 victory. Bill Vandenburgh shared the scoring spotlight with Roger Wiley by potting 20 points. ROAD WON O LOST 2 EUGENE, Feb. 4-5. The Huskies played true to form In Eugene, although it was not the form the Wosh- ington fans had hoped for. They lost both ends of the Oregon double-header; and slipped into the Divi- sion cellar spot. It was quite a change from the previous season when Washington won the Pacific Coast Cham- pionship and third place in the Kansas City Tourney. The fact that Washington lost both games does not mean that they did not play good ball, for Oregon had to come from behind both nights. On Friday, Washington held a 4 point half-time advantage and 259 came bock to odd 4 more to it, but big Roger Wiley, with his 27 points, was the determining factor In the gome, as he led the Ducks to a 60-52 lead from where they coasted to win 65 to 58. Saturday night ' s game was even closer with the Ducks again coming from behind in the closing seconds. Little John Neely sank Oregon ' s winning basket with just 51 seconds to go to give the Ducks a 70-69 victory. Sammy White was high man for the weekend with 13 points on Friday and 16 on Saturdoy for 29 points. Bill Vonden- burgh scored 26. I D A O SEATTLE — Feb. 4-5. The lamb being led to slaughter turned on the butchei ' -to-be Friday night as Idaho soundly trounced the Huskies, 64 to 47. The Vandals took the lead after 20 seconds of play and were never headed. The successful shot percentage was high for Idaho, in fact they mode every other shot good for a .500 average. Led by their amazing sophomore center, Nick Stallworth and his 24 points, Idaho made the crowd wonder what was keeping them so low in the conference. Bill Vandenburgh led the hluskies with 14 points. The next night found the positions of the two teams reversed. Washington immediately took the lead and ran It up slzobiy before the Vandals even found the range. Where Idaho ' s shooting had been brilliant the night before, on Saturday it was mediocre, with the Vandals making just a little better than a quarter of their shots. This was due in a large part to the revised Washington defense which kept Stallworth bottled up under the basket. With four minutes to play and a 17 point lead. Coach McLarney sent In his third team, and Washington coasted to a 57-47 v in. Both games were very rough. No more than the usual fouls were called, but the audience In the stands was better able than the refs to appreciate the rugged nature of the backboard play and the free balls. With only a split at home the hluskies began to wonder what kind of a reception to expect when they invaded Moscow on the next weekend. s E R I E S ROAD WON LOST O 2 MOSCOW— Feb. 18-19. Washington came to Mos- cow In hopes of breaking the jinx that had plagued them on all their road-games, but their hopes were dashed by the up-and-coming Vandals who sent the Huskies home with a double loss for the seoson ' s fourth ond last winless trip. Both gomes were close until the final ten minutes of the second half. Friday night found too much of Idaho ' s Bob Pritchett for Washington to handle. Pritchett scored 27 points and his teammate, Nick Stollworth, mode 14. Sammy White scored 14 for the hluskies. That night, Idaho pulled away to win, 62-55. Washington dropped Saturday night ' s game by a 59-51 score. The Huskies narrowed the gap to one point at the beginning of the second half, but Idaho got roll- ing again and ran up a comfortable lead. Keith Jef- ferson led the Huskies with 12 points. Again Idaho and Washington played rough ball. The officials blew their whistles for a total of 97 personal fouls. Saturday night ' s combined team total of 53 personals was just one short of the Northern Division record. Washington could go home and practice two week- ends before taking on the high-flying Washington State Cougors who were in second ploce with a mathematical chance of overtaking Oregon Stote and winning the championship. In the first meeting of the season W.S.C. gave the Huskies two of their worst beatings. f949 ' i¥o Secum i VARSITY SCORES PRE-SEASON uw Clover Leafs 67 59 UW 45 U. of British Columbia 31 UW 79 Sand Point NAS 34 UW 55 W. Wn. Coll. of Educ. 45 UW 57 Stewai-t Chevrolet 56 UW 43 Stewai-t Chevrolet 48 UW 41 Coll. of Puget Sound 48 COW PALACE UW 49 U. of California 73 UW osc 62 64 UW 62 U. of Oregon 63 UW50 UW54 UW44 UW45 UW5I UW54 UW30 UW50 UW44 UW47 UW58 UW69 UW47 UW57 UW55 UW5I SEASON OSC (Seattle) OSC (Corvallis) wsc (Seattle) WSC (Pullman) Oregon (Seattle) Oregon (Eugene) Idaho (Seattle) Idaho (Moscow) 52 43 54 49 46 41 44 67 43 44 65 70 64 47 62 59 VARSITY SQUAD: front— Jim Mallory, LaDon Henson, Bill Vandenburgh, Sam White, Andy Opacich; second row — Lou Soriano, Bob Tate, Hal Arnason, Lou Morse, Don Millikan; third row — Jim Eckmann, Russ Parthemer, Marc Metiger, Keith Jefferson, Maurice Campbell; back — K Chorlton, Bob Glenn, Doug Kirk, Jack Ward, Coach McLarney. SCORING LEADERS Northern Division Wiley, Oregon 235 Gayda, WSC 212 Crandall, OSC 192 Vandenburgh, Wash. 180 Pritchett, Idaho 163 Stallworth, Idaho 154 White, Wash .147 Sowers, Oregon 147 Henson, Wash 121 Brimhall, Idaho 119 N. D. FINAL STANDINGS Washington Vandenburgh White Henson Mallory Soriano Opacich Parthemer Jefferson 180 147 121 85 73 61 56 40 Oregon State Wash. State Idaho Oregon Washington Won 12 8 7 7 6 Lost 4 8 9 9 10 P.C.C. PLAYOFF Eugene Oregon State 53 UCLA 41 Oregon State 46 UCLA 39 Oregon State 41 UCLA 35 NCAA, SEATTLE For the Pacific Northwest sport fons it was impossible to move Madison Square Garden to the coast, but Athletic Manager Harvey Cassill did the next best thing. He brought the biggest basketball games in the notion, the NCAA championships, to Seattle and Ed- mundson Pavilion. Before I 2,500 fans who were lucky enough to get tickets, the Kentucky Wildcats beat the Oklahoma Aggies by a score of 46-36 for the national championship. In the consolation round the second teams of the east and west, Illinois and Oregon State, gave the crowd many exciting minutes with the decision going to Illinois, winning 57-53. 262 it dM MCC . , . THE FROSH SQUAD under Coach Bill Morris completed one of its most successful seasons in history. The Pups won 14 of 15 games played, losing their one battle by a single point to Olympic J. C, Bremerton, on the J. C. ' s home floor. 1949 SEASON SCORES Washington 57 Foi-f Lawton 36 Washington 52 Everett J. C 37 Washington 52 Grays Harbor College 48 Woshington 52 Clark J. C. 48 Washington 59 Skagit Valley J. C. 35 Washington 53 Olympic J. C. 36 Washington 76 Sequim Home Teom 37 Washington 51 Washington State Frosh 42 Washington 69 Grays Harbor College 41 Washington 70 Centralia J. C. 23 Washington 57 Olympic J. C. 58 Washington 65 Everett J. C. 61 Washington 59 Skagit Valley J. C. 52 Washington 49 St. Martin ' s Frosh 36 Washington 65 Clork J. C. 34 The following men ea rned their freshman numerals this season: George Challch Howard Kellogg Doug Peek Don Ekoos Coi 1 Lovsted Jim Rothnie Duane Enochs Ree d Merrill Jack Sherwoc d Frank Guisness Jim Morrison Dole Thomason Bill Whalen SENIOR MANAGER J ELLY ANDERSON ' S iayvee Gold squad, unlike their varsity first-string teammates, breezed through a successful season with six wins and two losses. The following men made up the Husky Gold squad: Duane Berentsen, Norm Cornovale, Glen Gordon, Dick King, Gerald Kimmerle, Don McCullough, Bob Moen, Don Mullen, John Rognan, Don Stewart. JAYVEE SEASON SCORES Washington 51 Skagit Valley J. C. 29 McChord Field 61 Pacific Trails 41 Pt. Townsend All-Stars 37 Seattle Pacific College 43 McChord Field 55 Olympic Life Insurance 43 College of Puget Sound 59 Washington 53 Washington 70 Washington 67 Washington 54 Washington 49 Washington 64 Washington 70 FROSH SQUAD: front— Reed Merril, Frank Guisness, Duane Enochs, George Chalich, Dale Thomason; second row — Doug Peek, Jack Sherwood, Howie Kellogg, Carl Lovsted, Jim Mor- rison; back — Don Ekoos, Jim Rothnie, Ernie Tullis, Bill Whalen. MANAGERS: front — Sandy Sinclair, Don Johnson, Larry DeCan, Jim Calderhead, Howard Wright; bock — Clark Jones, Dave Whitmore, Lariy Coriander, Harry Yamada, Addis Gutmonn. 263 B • A S 1 E 9 B 4 A 8 L L COACH: Alt McLainey VARSITY— front, left to right: Bob Bird, Bob Tate, Des Charouhas, Coach McLarney, Jelly Anderson, Heater Heyamoto, Bill Taylor; second low: Bud McCartney, Floyd LeBaron, Max Soriano, Wallie Dash, Charles Stephens, Kerm Eisenlohr, Gordon Cook; back: Bob Jorgensen, Jack Adier, Sam White, K Chorlton, Bill Briggs, Lornie Hurlbut, Mel Waite. 1948 Game Scores Idaho . .3 3 UW . i; 6 Oregon 9 UW . f 3 1 ' - 7 WSC .. 3 UW I 16 4 12 OSC . . ._. 1 5 UW 3 VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Jelly Anderson Floyd LeBaron Hal Arnason Max Soriano Bob Bird Charles Stephens Bill Briggs Bill Taylor Des Charouhas Bob Tate K Chorlton Sam White Bob Jorgensen FROSH LETTER WINNERS Duane Berentson Melvin Johnson Clyde Brown Gerald Kimmerle Jack Englert John Lewis John Forra Geri-y Mclnroe Clyde Glassman Bob Moen Richard Gordon Ron Mullen Bob Hamack Robert Norden Reid Hansen Robert Peterson Don Hansler Charles Thompson Burton Houglum Ralph Welch 264 Cl Ue M t C€UHOHcl . ,ica •34 r(,T hinj placed und the olayed foe ention for his ork Giants in e signed with the year and gon his coaching ved to Cleveland n to Roosevelt. In aching staff of the IN THE 1948 SEASON, Coach Art McLarney brought the hHuskies on the baseball diamond into home plate with a score of eight wiru and six losses In Northern Division standings Woi third, after WSC and Oregon. Coach Art, as haiifamiliarly Pavilion, is a groduota:£T- SC wh the Cougars, winnin ploy at shortstop, hfe 1932 for a season an the Seattle Indians stayed for the career at Bu High the fa Universit Bill Morris High. Bill pla and received the Huskies w In the seri ond lost on games ond Oregon Du the series Huskies Jelly A during their pla, Ws. Of th five, Bo ting ave like th rouha Basi senior; Cliff Dov th Idaho- ith t ilost ty andi to Dov the th s bo I jht a rgen s of over 1 White. M Bill Toyl ylor,l managers fol ond IS a grod of Bremerton isketboli at the U of W mention in 1943, o year Coast Conference. le Huskies won two games Ian Cougars they won two at Eugene against the it home on Graves Field ind two. With OSC the jnd gave one. Husky squad as captain even dozen men showing and being awarded Big Max Soriano pitched one. Bat- e season s end looked Bob Tate, .360: Gus Cha- ; Max Soriano. .302. e year were: Phil Bogue, b McLean, sophomores: 139 Jay All n, ' T SJff t ciDiHi ck Lowery and Dick Balllie. ' freTrirTi ' ' , Hal Arnason 2 S K Chorlton Bob Taie Bill Taylor, fop Jelly Anderson, bottom v Gus Charouhas, top Bob Jorgensen, boffom VARSITY SWIMMING Northern Division Champions Pete Salmon Stai-t of the 440 THE UNIVERSITY of Washington var- sity swimming squad for the thirteenth consecutive year has been the mon- arch of all it surveyed In the Pacific Northwest. The hluskies dominated Nor- thern Division swimming, having won the title nine times and emerging in second place the other four years. Under the seasoned guidance of hiead Coach Jack Torney and Diving Coach Bob Buckley, the Husky swimmers have developed into the most feared and re- spected teom in the Northern Division. The Husky mermen entered every dual meet this season — and the championship meet — as heavy favorites, and in every one they came out on the long end of lopsided scores. In the championship meet they were again seeded as the team to beat, and true to form breezed through with another well-earned vic- tory. With one of the best balanced teams In Northern Division history, the Husky mermen set or broke records In every meet during the season. i 5| Captain George Heaney Counting laps in the 220 Dick Campbell Ted Carpenter Dick Eberharter George Heaney VARSITY SWIMMING: back row— Ted Wilson, Bob Miller, Bob Regan, Pete Salmon, Mac Mclnnis, Ted Carpenter; middle row — Ken Dean, manager; Thad McAi-+hur, Fred Hoppe, Bob Heiiog, Jack Newton, Bruce Cochran, Jack Torney, coach; front — Roy Sawhill, Dick Eberharter, George Heaney, Bob Trager, Dick Campbell, Ernie HoH. LEADING THE HUSKIES in their record-breaking assault was Cap- tain George Heaney, who not only broke two individual Northern Division records, but also swam on both of the Torneymen ' s record smashing reloy teems. Heaney teamed with Pete Olympic breast-stroke stor, and Dick Campb free-stylers, to shatter the Northern Division medley relay. These three men represented Nationol Collegiate Championships and the medley. This trio, with veteran Bob Tn mark In the 400-yard free-style relay. — Other records fell before the Husky TBriS brought what was the only remaining Norfhe held by Washington into the camp. He lowered stroke mark to a most respectable timeir the fir As a tribute to the all-around strength of t of the fourteen-mon traveling squad were pic All-Northern Division team: Dick Campbell. Dl ' Hoff, Thad McArthur, Bob Regan, Pete ' Salmon, Roy Savyhill and George Heaney. Heaney wos olso named the outstanding swimmer of the season by the Northern Division cooches. SEASON RECORD 70 OSC . UW 63 Oregon UW 70 Idaho UW .- 51 WSC ! ■ ORTHERN division MEET ' f. Washington . ' . ' ..; 99 Idaho WSC 67 Montane Oregon 33 OSC 14 21 9 33 J Ernie Hoff Fred Hoppe Thad McArthur Bob Miller Sco ctntHCK . . . George Heaney, Bob Trager, Pete Salmon, Dick Campbell Jock Newton Bob Regan Pete Salmon Roy Sowhill HEAD COACH: Jack Torney, President, College Swimming Coaches Asso- ciation of America DIVING COACH: Bob Buckley THE YEARLING SPLASHERS hod o successful campaign despite a few early season setbacks. Many of the frosh swimmers will beor consider- able watching in the next few years. Among those men causing Coach Torney to wear a pleasant smile these days are Bob Cloyton and Dick New- ton. Clayton has broken the Washington fresh- man records for all distances from 440 yords up to I 500 meters. He is also a very capable back- stroker, coming within o second of the frosh rec- ord for the 100 yard bock-stroke. Newton excells in the breast-stroke and is a very capable free- styler. He was also the mainstay of the frosh team in the 1 50-yard individual medley. These two were ably assisted by nine other numeral winners. FROSH LEHER WINNERS Carl Bode Bob Clayton Ken Graham Don Hendricks Frank Pierson Alan Wager Larry Svane Alex Kosmin Dick Newton Harold Pugmire Chauncey Richardson MANAGERS: back row — Ken Dean, senior manager; Stuai-t Nachtwey, Dick Radeke, Howard Strand; front — Otto Enger, Floyd Vammen, Dave Woodland. Ted Willson 271 VARSITY — left to right: Dick O ' Donnell, manager; Wallace Hublou, Hec Edmundson, coach; Don Wold, Earl FeHer, Don Larberg, Dee Molenoar, Bob Muir, Bill Steed, Marty Smith, Cecil Webb, Dave Dalby, Doug Robinson, Jack Hensey, Bill Olson, Trevor Wilkinson, Carl Ackermann, Donn Harrison, Bob Cummins, Jack Burney, Percy Egtvet, trainer; Mike Scanlon. TRACK 1948 MANAGERS— lett to right: Ken Anderson, Jerry Niels, Dick O ' Donnell, Dave McGirr, Duane Mathev s, Walt Hardman. COACH: Hec Edmundson 272 THE 1948 TRACK SEASON sow the Huskies hurdle, jump, sprint, hurl and vault their way to the end of a successful year. Click Clark, old timer around the Pavilion and a favorite of squad members of all sports, kept the trackmen in good shape, as trainer. Hec Edmundson and his assistant, Percy Egtvet, coached the Huskies, pointing out their faults and praising their suc- cesses. Hec saw his twenty-ninth season as head track coach lost year. His squad ' s victory in the previous year, 1947, brought the Huskies ' total wins to ten in twenty-one conferences. Hec is o grad of the University of Idoho. He surely has basic claims to his position as coach, among them: member of the United States team in the 1912 Olympic Games in Stockholm, Sweden. Hec placed second in the 440 and went to the finals in the 880. Percy Egtvet, assistant coach, is a Washington grad and has completed eleven years of coaching, concentrating on the welgnt, jump, and field men. Percy won varsity letters in ' 23, ' 24, and captained the squad of ' 25. Percy also acts as assistant trainer to Click Clark. Don Wold, veteran distance man of the ' 48 squad, was chosen captain. Bob Muir, speedy 440 and 220 man, was chosen by his teammates as the winner of the inspirational award. The first conference meet was held in Seattle with OSC, the Huskies taking top honors. Berkeley was the site of the next meet with California, and the Bears won by forty points on their home track. Washington took the next meet at Eugene with Oregon. In Seattle, Idaho lost to the Huskies. The last conference meet at WSC with the Cougars brought Washington her second loss of the season. May 22 saw the Northern Division meet at Missoula. The Huskies placed second after WSC. Husky firsts were: Jack Hensey, 880: Don Wold, two-mile; Dave Dolby, discus. May 29 in Los Angeles the Pacific Coast Conference meet brought the Huskies o tie for fifth place. Bob Muir won the ASSISTANT COACH: Percy Egtvet only Husky first, in the 440. June 22 in Evanston, Illinois, saw the PCC-Big Nine meet. The Big Nine won, with Washington men placing in two events: Muir, relay: and Dolby, discus. In the Northern Division meets. Jack Burke, hurdler, won seven firsts: Wold, distance-man, six firsts; Dolby, discus, five firsts: Muir, 220 and 440, four firsts; Hensey, 880, four firsts. Dee Molenaor Jack Burney Bill Steed 273 VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Carl Ackermann Bob Muir Jack Burke Bill Olson John Burney Mel Redfern Bob Cummins Henry Scanlon Dave Dolby Marty Smith Car! Fennema Bill Steed Donn Harrison Cecil Webb Jack Hensey Harry Weingarten Wallace Hublou Trevor Wilkinson Don Larberg Don Wold Dee Molenaar Donn Harrison Dave Dalby Marty Smith Bob Cummins Jock Burke, top Carl Ackermann, center Horry Weingarten, bottom Carl Fennema Trevor Wilkinson 274 NORTHERN DIVISION MEET. MISSOULA Washington Stale 63 Washington 28 Montana 251 2 CONFERENCE MEETS HI Vl H o.s.c. 42 Woshington 88 M M California 89 Washington 42 V HH ffi l Oiegon 58 Washington 73 ■ 7 H Idaho 37 Washington 94 v H ' ' ' ' 1 W.S.C. 87 Washington 43 FROSH LETTER WINNERS George Abbey Wayne Armstrong John Atcheson Don Boi-tholemy Hubert Bond Gory Box William Dewey John Donaldson Robert Farr John Friars John Hoi-tley John Hay John Hayes Rockne Johnson Warren Knuth Paul McConkey Troy McCracken John Moll Nick Ostrogolow Bob Patton Herb Relnelt Dave Ridgway John Richardson Don Smith Gene Trexler Louis Umsted Charles Watson Don Wold, top Mike Scanlon. center Jock Hensey, bottom Bob Mulr 275 FROSH — left to right: Walt Hardman, managei-; Edmundson, coach; Gary Box, Don Borthoiemy, Don Smith, Noel Williams, Gene Trexler, Bob Farr, John Richardson, Hubert Bond, John Filars, John Donaldson, Rockne Johnson, John Hay, John Atcheson, Bill Dewey, Troy McCracken, Dave Ridgway, Bob Patton, Wayne Arm- strong, John Hartley, John Hayes, George Abbey, Nick Ostiogelow, Percy Egtvet, coach. TENNIS 1948 Champions 1948 MATCH SCORES Washington 7 Oregon Woshing+on 4 OSC , Washington 7 Idaho Washington 7 WSC COACH: Windy Langiie Jim Brink, top Jim Damascus, center Jack Opperman, bottom I U colleges we position in Langlie h during th coach. NDER THE COACHING OF WINDY LANGLIE, the Washington netmen had another successful season, and for the tweJiii S sive season, the other Northwest e them from the number one the past three years, ashington tennis team bsence of a yeor- ' round ashington tennis team in finals of the Pacific Coast lolked up victories over The Oregon Ducks were pt he 7 to defeat handed ottle, Jim d doubles .the O.S.C. delivered a Low streng for the i rows. Brin doubles champions Brink and Lowe N.C.A.A. m into the seco the semi-finals Harry Likas. oubles tournament mode up of Brink, man showed individual k won the singles crown followed by Lowe and Bur- eqteelj mfern Division mpisie ■for Washington in the .A. As a doubles team they went f the quarter finals. Brink went into being defeated by San Francisco ' s Ken Burrows, top Jack Lowe, bottom LETTER WINNERS Varsity Frosh FROSH- Don 277 —back: Don Hansen, manager, Monti Callero, John Hubbard, Mahaffey, Jim Raley; front: Hugh Preston, Walt Peterson, Bill Reid, Roy Ekron Jim Brink Ken Burrows Jim Damascus Jack Lowe Jack Opperman Manager, Don Hansen Monti Callero Roy Ekrom John Hubbard Don Mahaffey Walter Petersen Hugh Preston William Reid VARSITY: Left to right; Howard S+roupe, Jim Cuthill. Jim Mallory, Joe Greene, George Hollond, Ed Draper GOLF 1948 Champions COACH: Bill Jefferson VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Jim Cuthill Ed Draper Joe Greene George Holland Jim Mollory Howard Sfroupe EdD raper Joe Greene 278 euuxt u (Acctf xcf LAST SPRING sow the Huskies toke another Northern Division golf crown. Under Coach Bill Jefferson Jr., the J team swept through the season undefeated. Coach Jeff- erson, a Wasnington grad, has put the Huskies on top many times since taking over the coaching spot from his dod. Bill Jefferson Sr., six years ago. Washington opened its golf seoson by defeating the visit- ing Idaho team by a safe margin, 241 9 to 2 ' 2- fhe following week, the Huskies won their hardest-fought match of the season f rom D a  5 ' 2 to I 1 1 2. The next day they defeated OS ' C, liiJi 40 ?S V fl.weeks later the squad un- 241 2 to 21 2. ugene, Woshlng- SC, OSC, Idaho ' n individual play ngton ' s Moliory, placed on a six- Holland. Draper and Malloi7 both pToyed into the quarter- finals. Jim Mallory, captain of the Husky squad, also competed for the West and won a medal in the East- West tournament in which the twenty best players from the East and from the West competed. Stuart Clarke acted as manager during the ' 48 season. FROSH LETTER WINNERS Tom Barwick Herbert Boucher Stuoi-t Clarke Frank Draper Robert Hawkes Donald Holman Lee Moehring Bruce Whitner Jim Mallory, top George Holland, center Howard Stroupe, bottom Jim Cuthill 279 ■«M r.r s K I I N G Alan Fischer, Gene Brady, Bob Dings u NDER COACH Buster Campbell, the Huskies ' Northern Division Championship team maintained its position again in the 1949 season. Starting at Rossland, B January, Washington ' s skiers ' field from WSC, UBC and Montana Stc Bill Talbott and Alan Fischer shared h the victory by tying for first in tne q vnhill race off Red Mountain. j At Banff in the Internationa -lirftWn Invitational the Huskies swepr fhe with a nice margin a gainst thirteen tear the United States and Canada. Alan won the Giant Slalom and the three-way iric vidual combined prize. In a dual meet with WSC in early March at Snoqualmie, the Huskies scored with Ross Wil- liams taking the slalom and Gene Brady win- ning second In the combined percentages. At Pullman in the Northern Division Cham- pionships, Washington ' s squad exhibited a fine performance of team skiing and swept the meet with a comfortable margin. Rees Steven- son won the- ' downhill race and took a second in the sJolom. The Huskies took the first five iti y 3giat 3nd ploca s . Gustc •ace. tition, Rees Steven- PNSA Downhill Race and took a i ombined percentages In that the Huskies ' famous r, won TTf-srh ' onors m the PNSA Amateur ng charlplonshlps at McCall, Idaho, lor Reefs Stevenson retires from colle- compe tition this year after serving the es for three years. Rees was elected team c pltaln and Inspirational Award winner. Big W ' i ' inners for 1949 were: Gene Brady, Bob DIVms, Alan Fischer, Gustav Raoum, Rees Ste- vei on, Bill Talbott and Ross Williams. Team manager for the season was John Behnke. Buster Campbell, Coach Gene Brady Bob Dings I f 1 1 John Behnke, Manager Rees Stevenson INTERNATIONAL- INTERCOLLEGIATE INVITATIONAL, BANFF: Alan Fischer, Bob Dings. Bill Talbo+t, Coach Campbell, Rees Stevenson, Ross Williams, Gene Brady, Manager Behnke. Alan Fischer Gustav Raoum Alan Fischer Rees Stevenson Roil Williams Nancy McFadden President WASHINGTON SKIERS, organized info the Husky Winter S ports Club, have built one of the outstanding university ski groups in the nation. The club runs the ASUW lodge at Martin, Washington, high in the Cascades, serves as a contact for riders and drivers for all Northwest ski areas, and provides campus programs and a meeting place for followers of the boards. Enthusiasm typical to skiers has helped Nancy McFadden carry out her duties as pres- ident during an active sports year. The club ' s membership drive, with ski races over the grass in front of Denny Hall and prizes for outstand- ing salesmen, organized the club for the ' 48- ' 49 season. Bi-weekly meetings, bringing Georgi- ette Miller, Olav Ulland and Bob Albuoy to entertain — PNSA sanctioned races for the first time at Martin — initiation of the Sitzmark Standard to give beginning skiers racing prac- tice — and the annual Winter Carnival were all managed by the club. Skiing at Martin every week-end during the ski season fulfilled an active sports calendar. Faculty advisors Chuck Owens and Fronk Parks receive the club ' s thanks for their work helping to manage the club. Stan Fernyhough Sergeant-ot-arms ADVISORS: Me. and Mrs. F.ank Parks. CARNIVAL COMMITTEE: Bob Hager, Louis Steinberg, Colleen Sucee, Norm Green- baum. HWSC COUNCIL: front— Stan Fernyhough, Katie Price, June Blueschell, Dee Dee Fernyhough, Dick Kolesar; second row — Bill Warren, Carmen Swearinger, Bob Silven, Paula Sunby, Ruth Truscott. Grace Bovee I Recording Secretary June Blueschell Treasurer Mary Ann Clawson Corresponding Secretary CARNIVAL QUEEN AND COURT: Eleanor Jensen, Betty Man- ring, Queen Peggy Goodnough, Vivian Garman, Shirley Tyler. TiJ eaten. an toAal THE ANNUAL V INTER CARNIVAL, the stor event on the Husky VV ' lnter Sports Club ' s calendar, provides a week-end full of fun, excitement and good skiing for any university student. This year ' s carnival, on February 12 and 13, was held despite bod weather condi- tions that closed the passes, and prevented most other areas from opening. Those who broved the storms to see the queen corona- tion, fun races (consisting of uphill slaloms, milk bottle races, and a couples three- legged course) and all of the other festiv- ities returned to tell the weather-shy about on outstanding university event. Peggy Goodnough, chosen queen from o court of Eleanor Jensen, Vivian Gorman, Betty Man- ring and Shirley Tyler, reigned during the races and gave prizes donated by local merchants to the winners. The Bolfour tro- phy, presented for the first time this year, will become a carnival tradition. Following the coronation, skiers enjoyed o week-end of good skiing, dancing and singing, ond eating owoy o hearty appetite. Louis Sternberg, who was in charge of this year ' s carnival, and all of his committee members eorned many congratulations for the success of the offair. vVWvI AnILX ' .X M I N O R S P O R T S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: font— Bob Joslyn, manager, Walter V alker, Arlin Skarsten, Howie Bellows, Norm Kunde, coach; back — Alvin Rehn, Malcolm Woite, Robert Brown, Robert Brenner, Richard Allen, Edwin Bishop. THE HUSKY volleyball team ended o suc- cessful 1949 season by winning a totol of 38 games against only I 7 losses. The Inland Empire tournament in Yakima last winter saw the Huskies win the tournament after defeat- ing the Yakima Y.M.C.A. and the Wenatchee Y.M.C.A. In the AAU City volleyball league, the Purple and Gold took second place, losing to the Washington Athletic Club in the play- offs. In the Seattle Y.M.C.A. volleyball tour- lament the Portland Reds, a team which has had national tournament experience behind them, put the Huskies into second place again. For their good showing this year, eight men received Minor W ' s: Bob Brown, Arlin Skar- sten, Bob Brenner, Alvin Rehn, Richard Allen, Howard Bellows, Mai Waite and Walter Walker. UNIVERSITY of Washington 1949 varsity rifle team really did all right for themselves this year. Out of the many matches fired, the Purple and Gold was consistent in coming out the victor. Each year the varsity rifle team fire matches against other school teams from Florida to Alaska. This year the team fired matches with Purdue, University of Florida, University of Maine, Clemsen and Mississippi State. Most of the matches with far-away teams ore the telegraphic type of match In which each team fires its match at home and sends its opponent the results. The ten men with the highest scoring aver- ages receiving Minor W ' s were: Edward Berg, John Burriss, Carroll Dillon, Art Goi-ham, Bill Holm, Larry Jayko, Russ Knapp, Dick Lamp- son, Bob McCartney and Frank Young. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM: front— Carroll Dillon, Russ Knapp, Bob McCartney, Bill Holm, Dick Lampson; second row — Art Gorham, Phil Brazeou, John Burriss, Larry Jayko; third row — Edward Berg, James Zeller, Max Put- nam, coach; Fred MacPhaiden, Frank Young. ONLY ONE HANDBALL team instead of the usual three was chosen this year through a preliminary ladder tournament at the pavilion. The finish of the fall quarter turn-out sow five experienced Husky mitt artists fill the ranks of the A team. However, the Huskies hit lots of tough competition in the Puget Sound Handball League this year and, to moke matters worse. Coach Augie Aurenheimer was called away from his coaching job in order to make o lecture tour to many high scnools throughout the state. Despite this handicap the varsity hondboll team went on to win three games of their eight-game series. Organizations played this season were the Washington Athletic Club, Seattle Y.M.C.A., Toco- mo Elks Club, and the Tocoma Y.M.C.A. Members of the team receiving Minor W ' s were: Edward Armas, James Glossman, John Hindrum, Woiien Scholl and Robert Strong. A RECORD CROWD was on hand to witness the spectacular A. M.S. -sponsored Fist-Fest this year. The eight action-packed bouts produced seven new All-U champions, middle-weight Myron Ringstod being the only one to retain his last year ' s crown. One of the most spectacular fights of the evening found Don Coryell, former All-U light-heavy- weight, step into the unlimited class to right Ston Burke. A thrilling bout saw Burke emerge the new All-U heavy-weight chomp. Other contenders for championships in their respective weight classes were Harold Poll vs. Ken Brittell, bantam-weight; Rod Strasburger vs. Don Lofgren, feather-weight; Tom Everett vs. Jerry Brown, 145-pound class; Bill Shoidt vs. Ray Wonocott, 155-pound class: Archie McLeon s. Myron Ringstod, middle-weight; and Scott Wal- lace vs. Roger Losswell, light-heavy-weight. Cham- pions in their respective divisions and receivers of Minor W ' s were: Harold Poll, Rod Strasburger, Ray Brown, Tom Everett, Bill Shoidt, Myron Ringstod, Scott Wallace and Stan Burke. VARSITY HANDBALL: Edward Armes, Robert Strong, James Glossman, Warren Scholl. VARSITY BOXING: Harold Poll, Rod Strasburger, Tom Everett, Roy Brown, Bill Shoidt, Myron Ringstod, Scott Wallace, Stan Burke. Scott Wallace tries a left Wallace steps into o right by Losswell Action in the Burke-Coryell fight INTRAMURAL ADMINISTRATION THE ON healthful ested, int a successful tions, it Is M which allows o everyone infer- again experienced er various modifica- and important t only has 1779 6- SENIOR MANAGER: Jerry Baillie DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURALS: Len Stevens ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Wayne Brumbach ASSISTANT SENIOR MANAGER: John Isted JUNIOR MANAGER: John Stevens FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MANAGERS: Bock: Don Kerbel, Don Hedwall, Lee Gingrich, Tom Twinning Front: Stan Kriegler, Ken Yandle, Bob Doll ORSESHOES: MacGiegor House: Hal Miles, Bob French s p R I N BASEBALL: Vaislty Hall: front— L. Mobley, J. Patterson, George Rlchter, M. Eversoll, Noel Turner, R. Erickson, Orvol Sherrard; back — J. Honson, J. Haugen, R. Smith, Dave Vannet, Jock Kerr, Bill Scholz, Keith Corner, Joe Cooper. TENNIS: Beta Theta Pi: Bill Ingram, Bob Conner. 1948 CREW: Phi Gamma Delta: Bill Joost, Norm Chaney, Norval Latimer, J ohn Therrian, R. Strand, coxswain. OLF: Phi Delta Thcto: Bill McGovern, Don MacDonald. TRACK — Phi Gamma Delta, front: John Hayes, John Gilbert, John Wolters, Gene Mercer, Jim Mercer, Bill Talbot, Roland Kirkby; back: Howard Shiel, John Rolfe, Roy Hagen, B. Ovenell, Lorry Hatch, John Lewis, Walter Shiel, Bill Bonnick, Tom MacGeorge. FALL INTRAMURALS FOOTBALL: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: front row — Lornle Hurlbut, Jim Rier, Dick Paton, Clyde Glass- man, Jim Appel, Bud Meloth, Al Henderson; second row — Tom Richardson, Joe Stone (coach), Fred Hurlbut, Paul Whaley, Ray Jensen, Bud Horde; back row — Stan Graves, Marv Durham, Bob Burns, Ed Bray, Bob Runkel, Bob Steele. HORSESHOES: Greylock Hall Vic Crosetti, Bill Miles. BADMINTON: Alpha Delta Phi: Ralph Drietiler, Fred Fisher. 388 TABLE TENNIS: Sigma Alpha Mu: Larry Herns, Larry Goldberg, Robeit Goldstein. SWIMMING: Beta Theta Pi: left to right — Lorry Svone, Pete Palmer, Russ Ferguson, Dick Keller, Bob Reagan, Bruce McCauley, Jock Burney. VOLLEYBALL: Phi Delta Theto: Duane Enochs, Don Congdon, Wilbur Lowe, Orvis Harrelson, BobTote, Bill Vandenburgh, Frank Guisness, Jack Woechter. SKIING: Alpha Tau Omega: Don Sandall, Jerry Gerson, Dick Patterson, Jack Miller. WINTER BASKETBALL: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: front — George Holland, Roger Lynch, Jake Burton, Bob Runkel, Fred Hurlbu-j-; second ow — Vern Thompson, coach; Joe Stone, Dean Dow, Bruce Rehn, Charles Nelson, Charles Brigham, Lome Hurlbut, Hal Arnason, coach. HANDBALL: Phi Gamma Delta: Ken Williams, Dick Hagen. 290 INTRAMURALS WRESTLING: front— Bill Tonabe, ROTC Bob Whitbeck, Aithui- Groves, Sigma C hi; Don Muillneaux, Macgregor House; back— Bud Ward, Greylock Hall; Keith McGonaglll, Foiest Club; Ken Lelmon, ROTC, Dick Hays, Alpha Delta Ph I BOXING: Horry Poll, Alpha Epsllon Pi; Rod Strasburger, Zeto PsI; Tom Ev- erett, Ramon Brown, PI Kappa Alpha Bill Sholdt, stad, Scott Theto; insi Sigma. Recreational Council, L to R: Jan Wall, Mary Jane Fi+zpatrick on floor, Emma Jelleberg, Mary O ' Toole, Shirley Kam- meyer, Virginia Caley, Carol Grove, Lillian Hope, Jean Hughes, Dorothy Aim and Mary Schollmeyer. WOMEN S 292 Rec Council supervises the women ' s recreation program and ties all the intramural meets and sports clubs into one bundle — women ' s sports. The council is the starting point ond odds the leadership for all women ' s sports on campus. The chairman of the council is a mem- ber of AWS cabinet, and AWS activity points are awarded to any girl who manages a meet or is a member of a recreational club. Council members ore either chairmen of an Intramural meet or presidents of a sports club. Intra- murols are open to onyone on an organized house team or the open club which Is sponsored by the W club. Sports club members ore chosen from girls with a proficiency in the sport the club represents. The council along with the ASUW board of control awards the vor- sity W to junior girls fulfilling the qualifications. Emma Jelleberg Is chairman of the council, and Jean Hughes Is secretary. Miss Dorothy McLean Is the foculty advisor. Clubs under the council ' s direction are: Prom- enoders, Orchesis, Hockey, Silver Fishes, Tennis, Archery, Golf. P. E. and W club. Intramural meets run by the council are: skiing, basket- ball, badminton, Softball, volley- ball ond swimming. F lifm-ja SPORTS 293 INTRAMURALS BLAINE HALL captui-ed the Garhart Trophy -for the school year 1947-48. Coached by Eleanor Ludeman, they copped first place in the intramural volley- ball tournament, second place in basketball, second place in the baseball tourney. They also par- ticipated in badminton and swim- ming playoffs. They amassed a total of 290 points. The Gorhort Trophy is awarded each spring to the group with the highest number of points in intra- mural competition. It must be an amateur group and abide by girls ' rules. Points are awarded to first, sec- ond and third place winner; 1 00 for first place, 75 for second and 50 for third. If a team doesn ' t place but participates in two gomes, 20 points ore added to its total. Left to right — front — Jo Moberg, Barbara Twitchell; on couch — Mol- ly Pohlman, Doris Hunter, Marilyn Nordale, Eleanor Ludeman, Bar- bara Smith, Janette Thompson. OPEN CLUB edged out three other teams to win the intra- mural women ' s swim meet. They scored 52.5 points. Gamma Phi Beta came in second with 45 points, and Zeta Tou Alpha and Kappa Delta followed in third and fourth places with 30 and 25.5 points re- spectively. Ina Salmon, Open Club, took individual honors. Zeta Tou Alpha ' s Carolyn Daughters sworn away with second honors. Open Club finalists were: I. to r. — Frances George, Ann Johnson, Pat Killmer, Ina Salmon, Mary Schollmeyer, Myra Schwartz, Anne Sherwood, Phyllis Tucker. GAMMA PHI BETA won the laurels in the finals of the wom- en ' s volleyball playoff. They defeated Alpha Chi Omego by a score of 42-30. Pi Beta Phi come in with a flashy third place. Volleyball opened the women ' s intramural season, October 19. Prac tice sessions were held before the tournament started so that players could have a refresher course in rules and teams could be worked up into smooth-working ensembles. Faults were not flying for these Gamma Phi team members: front — Margaret Joy, Lois Lidgote, Sol- veig Ivarsson, Peggy Mace; back — Katie Griffin, Bonnie Maines, Betty Badraun, Jo Ann Gunn. 294 GAMMA PHI BETA copped the doubles badminton championship for 1948 by placing first in the doubles meet. Solveig Ivarsson end Bonnie Moines took the doubles laurels. Jeon Watson and Mildred Hamilton placed second. Shirley Irwin won first ploce in singles and Bev Humphries placed second. The tournoment was managed by Margaret Stanton. McKEE HALL garnered 100 points towards the 1948 Gorhart Trophy by winning the Softball tourney. Olive Dick- son ran the tourney ploy. McKee ' s team was composed of Dorothy Aim, Marie Bokke, Dolores Cheleden, Mary Chra- buck, Jean Gall, manager; Edith Goodman, Beotrice Har- rison, Down Kell, Geroldlne Madden, Rosalie Reichmuth, Edith Solo, Margaret Stanton, Gretchen Word and Peggy West. Bev Humphries Solveig Ivarsson, Bonnie Moines Baseball, McKee Hall: Dorothy Aim, Geraldine Madden, Goodman, Edith Solo, Gretchen Word. Edith A SURPRISE UPSET lengthened the basketball playoffs, but Austin Hall emerged victorious by a score of 46-34 over Open Club. Austin Hall was undefeated in tourney ploy and by virtue of the double elimination rules hod pre- viously defeated Open Club. In the first game of the playoffs. Open Club won, making another gome necessary. Austin won from the former underdogs in the second god. The winning teom in the loser ' s brocket and the winning team in winner ' s bracket play for the cham- pionship. If the undefeated team loses, then it is on on equal footing with the other team, and another game must be played to determine the champions. Thus, when Open Club dumped Austin Hall in the first run-off game to the tune of 39-23, onother game was necessary. Jon Wall was manager for the cage tournament. Basketball, Austin Hall: front — Georgionna Edelman, Athena Franks, Patricia Keister, Lucille Winner; back — Beverley Mor- rison, Doris Burke, Carolyn Cook, Margaret Widman, Eileen Flower. CLUBS W club letterwomen earn the emblem of the University of Washington for three reasons. First, they must be of junior standing; second, their grade sheet must show a 2.2 or higher, and lastly, they must have six quarters of participation in at least five sports and one club behind them. Open club Is sponsored by W club. It is a club open to all women who wish to participate in intramural sports. This way the letterwomen help sponsor the recreational program. W Club— sitting, L to R: Dorothy Aim, president; Miss Ellen Rowley, advisor, and Marilyn Nordale. Standing: Emma Jelie- berg, Phyllis Young and Bea Sorenson. Sit- ting on bench: Olive Dickson, Virginia Caley and Anita Bosley. Women ' s Rifle Team — 1st row, L to R: Nancy Page, Jean Davids, Beverly Tucker and Jane Mattice; 2nd row, Virginia Caley, president; Pat Kelsey, Irene Brower and Dorothy Aim; 3rd row, Margenia Alvord, Wilma Waldron, Sgt. Max D. Putnam, ROTC coach; Myrtle Cox and Virginia Foster. Tennis Club — front, L to R: Frankie Milli- gan, Mary Schollmeyer, Marjorie Whitman, Lillian Hope, Janette Thompson; 2nd row: Pat Cotes, Phyllis Jones, Doris Burke, Luella Armstrong, Barbara Allan, Joan Brooke, Marilyn Kropf, Suiie Lynch; 3rd I ' ow: Molly Pohlman, Helene Seastrom, Dorothy Sei- vers, Marilyn Nordale, Jan Wall, Colleen Lowe, Phyllis Oestreich. Hockey Club — back row, L to R: Delores Thompson, Mary Jane Fitipatrick, Dorothy Aim, Emma Jelleberg, Olive Dickson, 3ladys Boner, Anita Bosley, Ruth Larsen; front row: Shirley Kammeyer, Anna Lee Simmons, Marie Larsen, Jean Hughes, Gretchen Ward. 296 ORCHESIS: I. to I-. — Gloila Wiggeis, Carol Giover (on dais), Jean Cameron, Lucille Badda, Dolores Decker (on dais), Baibara Blockbuin, Kay Bricker. a AUMBO YA YA, o mod- Ij ern interpretation of lite in the boyou lends of Louisiono at the turn of the century, wos the theme of the Donee Dromo this year. Modern donee movements entwined sketches of the wild, errotic life of the Boyou people. Orchesls members, plus o group of selected dancers, participated in the recitol. Orchesis members in the cost were: Carol Grover, Lucille Boddo, Kay Bricker, Barbara Blackburn, Jeon Cameron, Dolores Decker, Rosalie Hoor, Annie Mary Knighton. Gloria Wiqgers. The group of dancers as- sisting were: Betty Dynes, Joonne Gordon, Pat Gross, Ann Elliot, Ann Foreman, Colleen Lowe, Bonnie Moines, Shirley Mott, Pot Nolan, Ruth Ellen Rover, Inomorie Sal- mon, Geroldine Schulmon, Gloria Suess, Ruth Shorter, Colleen Wolf, Carole Wy- coff. Carol Grover, Lucille Bad- da and Mary Aid de Vries were president, production manager and Orchesis direc- tor, respectively. ORCHESIS Candlebearers — Lucille Boddo, Gloria Wig- gers; standing I. to r. — Koy Bricker, Barbara Blackburn, Dolores Decker; wreothholders — Carol Grover ' , Jean Cameron. Zombies — Gloria Wiggers, Jaan Cameron. 297 Silver Fishes — front, L to R: Caria Cummins, Pat Proctor, Betty Lou Berg, Carlyn Daughters, Phyllis Steiner, Ann Osten, Marian Long, Frances George, Lillian Hope and Donna Haskell; 2nd row: Betty Word, Clarice Loren, Ann Trenholme, Charmalee Crohn, Katherine Roberts, Peggy Rust, Ann Sherwood, Claire Thompson, Lou Towers, Katie Griffin and Lila Phillips; 3rd row: Betty Manring, Marjorie Kristoferson, Elizabeth McNamee, Carol Cheim, Billie Manring, Miss Audrey Krostin, faculty advisor; Janet Maurer, Barbara Steele, Joan Niesen and Ina Salmon. SILVER FISHES - ' t..- 1 ' - Women In the swim of things ore the Silver Fishes, who perform with precision, beouty and skill. These fish fans give an an- nual swimming pageant. This big splash climaxes two quar- ters of intensive drill and preparation. Members in the club ore chosen for form in all strokes and diving prowess. After becoming a silver fish, they learn many water formations for use in their programs. A circular purple and gold em- blem with a floating fish is the official emblem of the club. The aquamoid can be spotted wearing this on a white regulation sweater. Frances George, as pres- ident of the group, was the kingfish and Lillian Hope wrote all the fish stories. Miss Audrey Krostin, faculty ad- visor, was supreme counselor. 298 ijTPHERE ' S GOING TO BE a I hot time tonight! With a coll like thot. the Promenoders swing Into a block hawk waltz with circle forma- tions. Every Monday and Wednes- day the dance studio is turned into a folk-dance heaven and oil the steps ore explored by either the women ' s or mixed promen- ading groups. On Wednesday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. mixers open to all stu- dents are held. The spirit of an old box social or quilting bee quickens Interest. Demonstrations at neighbor- ing high schools and many civic organization meetings ore the main projects of the club. Miss Kothro KIdwell Is odvlsor to the group and chief caller at the mixers. PROMENADERS I 299 Editor: George Bartch associations: bea fuller assistant: eleanor garretf 300 College men and women, and dogs, stream- ing back from lunch. Fiom all dliectlons ■they come — Greeks and Independents — to disperse over 605 acies of compus. Idalice Squire, President Anne Adams Eileen Berry Betty Dow Lorraine Flower Jo Garland Norma Greene Jean Home Margaret Jameson Gerry Krum Jean Lowton Nancy Lawton Norma Martin Ko+Ie McKeown Betty Pearson Betty Stevenson Chlzuko Tomoye Velmo Wasser in 1910 the club that later became Mortar Board wos organized as Tolo Club, in 1925 it was admitted into Mortar Board, a national service honorary now on 78 campuses, as Tolo, the thirteenth chapter. Mortar Board sponsors the Tolo dance that has become on annuel tradition at Washington. It also gives a yearly scholarship to the sophomore and junior women that most nearly fulfill Mortar Board Ideals. A service project Is under- token each year, the present one to assist foreign students In becoming acquainted with the United States. Members are chosen during their junior year from coeds picked as outstanding In service, leadership and scholarship. A grade point three-tenths of a point above the comous average is required. Members are tapped In the traditional ceremony each spring and pledges wear cops and gowns on campus for one day. Mortar Board Fir Tree Founded in 1907, Fir Tree is an orgonization, the election to which confers o reword for services rendered the university by undergraduates in athletics, debate, journalism and other worthy student activities. To distinguish Fir Tree from other organizations, its purpose is not to serve the university as o body, but rather to desig- nate those who have already shown unselfish devotion and service to Washington. To moke it essentially a Washington society, membership is limited to undergraduate students who hove taken all their college work at this university. The fir tree was chosen as on emblem because it is particularly indigenous to our stote and reaches its greotest height and luxuriousness when grown from the beginning in one place, surrounded by its fellows. Several distinguished graduates have been members of Fir Tree including Ray Eckman; Torchy Torrance, vice-pres- ident of the Seattle Rainiers: Mathew W. Hill, state supreme court justice; Tom Griffith, senior editor of Time, ond Gov- ernor Arthur B. Langlle. The officers of Fir Tree for this year are Bruce Walter, president; Brock Adams, vice-president, and Bob Jorgensen, secretary-treasurer. Not Pictured: Hagen, Dick K tcGovern. Willlom Nichols. Jack Foculty: Astel, George Brevik. Al Bechtol, Charles Brown. Stephen Cassill, Harvey Christian. Byron Egtvet, Percy Erikson, Gosta Horris. R. Bronsdon Mackenzie, Donald Robinson. Clyde Ulbrickson. Alvin Stevens, Len Bruce Walter, President Adams, Brock Hanson, Don Jorgensen, Bob Sampson, Dick Sill. Bill Vondenburgh, Bil Works, William 303 W-Key Mignonette Hollond, President Alexander, Grace Bailey, Janice Baker, Joan Balmer, Betty Bovee, Grace Brown, Artis Carlson, Eleanor Carpenter, Jackie Covin, Ann Clawson, Mary Ann Cleveland, Mary Jo Cumins, Carlo Dovis, Marianne Davis, Ruth Doust, Laura Eberhorter, Jane Elliott, Marjorle Gibson, Chorlyn Gustafson, Wanda Hardmon, Margaret Lou Hickox, Carolyn Holcomb, Dayis Humes, Ann Ivarsson, Solveig Longer, Helen Lemieux. Mary McCorkle, H.Jane Mogorinsky, Galena Maxwell, Mary Meti, Marilyn Miller, Carol Miller, Pot Miltis, Linda Moore, Beverly Mueller, Emilie Mulvey, Ann Olson, Jarine Ostroot, Mary Poolton, Martha Powers, Margaret Price, Kathleen Proctor, Pat Raport, Betty May Spring, Sally Tortre, Joanne Trueblood, Janet VIele, Barbara Weeks, Delores Whitehead, Barbara Williams, Barbara Willis, Shirley Witt. Temple Zener, Gail Not Pictured: Bustinday, Beverly Luvera, Phyllis Miller, Kay Whitham, Dlonne The W-Key emblem has been symbolic of loyalty, service and cooperation ot Washington since the honorary was founded in 1933. It has become o freshman woman ' s goal to pledge W-Key at the end of her first year. Coeds are chosen from every field of campus activities after their freshman year. To be pledged a girl must have a minimum of 28 academic hours with an accumulative 2.5 grade point. Members o -e active through the second quarter of their junior year. Newly elected officers for next year are Dayis Holcomb. president; Mary Lemieux, vice-president; Mary Ann Clawson, secretary; Sally Spring, treasurer, and Shirley Willis, historian. 304 Totem Club Totem club was established In March 1932 to give recog- nition to o wider group of women leaders than had been done in the past. It was thought that there was a need for an uppercloss women ' s activity honorary, similar to the men ' s Oval club, for the recognition ond encouragement of campus women leaders. Among the founders of the club was Betty Toylor who Is now Mrs. William hloward of this city. The nome Totem club was chosen because the group wished to be a local orgonlzotlon typical of the Nor thwest. Coeds are tapped during the spring of their junior year by presentation of a miniature totem pole during class. Each year the club sponsors Song and Stunt Night, In con- junction with Oval club they give the Honors banquet an- nually for faculty members and their wives who hove been on campus for 30 years or more. Totem club has as Its purposes, service to Washington, development of leadership, friendship among leaders, pres- ervotion of traditions and recognition of leadership. Not Pictured: Allen, Carol Morwin, Norma Noonan, Arllne Patricia Engle, President Adams, Anne Berry, Eileen Brady, Joan Covin, Alice Cobley, Patsey Cowell, Alice Day, Shirley Dickson. Olive Dow, Betty Dysort. Dixie Flower, Lorraine Garlond, Jo Greene, Norma Home. Jean Jameson. Morgore Jelleberg, Emma Johnson, Simone King, Mary Krum, Gerry Larimer. Shirley Lowton, Jean Lowton. Nancy Lincoln. Jean McKeown, Kothleen Myers. Marianne Norback, Jackie Nordale, Marilyn Oien. Florito Pearson. Betty Potterud, Ellle Sheehan. Barbaia Soriano. Gloria Squire. Idolice Stevenson, Betty Stevenson, Morilyn Syllioason, Carol Tamaye, Chizuko Timmins, Emily Veatch, Helen Wosser, Velmo Wells, Doris White. Nancy Wiltile, Merilyn 305 James Kaldol, President Adorns, Brock Alisop, Arthur Borr, Robert Biddle. Brooks Brown, Charles Burrows, Kenneth Callow, Gordon Campbell, Lee Campbell, Richard Froncke, John Giovanelli, Gordon Graves, Stan, Secretary Greene, Larry Heaney, George Hungor, Gordy Jorgensen, Robert Knight, Harry, Vice-President Koenig. Laird Lawrence, William Lee, Robert Lowe, Jock Mallory, James Mockie, Robert McCarthy, Charles McGovern, Bill McNutt. Del, Treasurer Norton, Frank Opperman, Jock Palmer, Phil Sampson, Richard Soriano, Max Tate, Robert Trager, Robert Vandenburgh, Bill Walter. Bruce Westlund, Warren Williams, Hugh Works. William Zemo, John Oval Club is the upperclassmen ' s activity honorary, vv-hose only qualification for membership is service to the University of Washington. Formed in 1907, the club has preserved the traditions, the Ideals, ond the history of the University. During these post forty-two years nearly a thousand junior and senior men have been honored by introduction into the organization. Members are selected by the active chapter from junior Oval Club i Not Pictured: Anderson, HJaimar Denton. Eric Dunnington. Dick Ea+horne. Les Funk, Wallie Gibbs, Paul Hogen, Richard Hemstad, Alt Melusky, Henry Redfern, Dale Smith, Martin Wold, Don Zegor, John men, usually, whose academic records have been high, and who have shown continuing interest in some phase or phases of undergraduate university activity. The roster lists the names of well-known sports figures, committee chairmen, and, naturally enough, the president of the ASUW. This college-version Rotary Club of most of the really big wheels on campus has as Its motto Service to Washington. None better could have been picked. 306 Purple Shield For the purpose of singling out those students who by their Intelligent opprooch to the problems of Integrating student activities with the academic goals of the university, have created o richer experience for their fellow students, the Society of the Purple Shield was founded In 1925 by a group of student and faculty leaders led by former Dean of Men James E. Gould. With the full approval of President Henry Suzzallo, who then headed the university, the new society recognized as Its first members those honor students who In Alan Ktukis, President Anderson, Ken Baillie, Jerry Bartholomey. Don Birchfield, Dick Bleakney, Tom Boreson, Ston Brewer, Phit Brooks, Tom Burke. Jock Burrus, Fletcher Buvick, Norm Chase, Jim Cole, Ken Dovies. Tod Donaldson. Jock Ellis, John Emonuels, Don Enger, Otto Friars. John Gallagher, Bob Gibson. John Grant, Howard Horrelson, Orvis Henderson. Al Hopper. Clare Hubbard. John Johnson. Roger Keon. Al Koeniq, Laird Kretzler, Allen Luke. Wing MocGouqan. Denny Makus. Jock McArthur, Thad McGeorqe, Tom McCredy. Clarence McGirr, Dove Melitz. Pete Michael. Mike Minor, Tony Minor. Dean Minor. Don Muck ' estcne, John Mucklestone. Bob Myers. Hop Nachtwey, Stuart Newton, Jack Olsen. Bob Petersen. Jim Petersen, Walt Quickstad, Bob Rooum. Gustov Rodeke. Dick Reebs. Fred Reinelt, Herb Robinson, Bill Soqer. John Sharp, Lorry Simpson, Hunter Smith. Mackenzie their first two years portlcipoted actively In ASUW octlvltles. Within the university, severol Purple Shield members have held student body offices such as ASUW President. They have also taken port in athletics, campus publications, music, debate, and other campus activities. To become a member of Purple Shield, o student must be on underclassman with a grade average of 2.67 with a 3.0 for one quarter, and he must have participated in activities. Not Pictured: Berg. Hugo Campbell, Jock Culp, Gordon Dixon. Dove Ingram, Bill Jacobson, Paul Lewis, Dave Roseniweig. Jim Talbott. Bill Tupper, Jim D Stenshoel. Dick Still. Marvin Strondburg, Art Talbot. Jim Thompson. Charles Thorpe. Frank Tobioson. Walter Webb. Cecil Whitner. Bruce SENIOR MANAGERS: Robert Joslyn, President Bailie, Jerald C. Coriander, Laurence C. Dean, Kenneth R. Hordmon, Walter Ludwigs, Howard B. O ' Donnell, Richard D. Williams, HughE. JUNIOR MANAGERS: Enger, Otto Fletcher, Ken Johnson, Roger McLean, Bob Montcholin, Mike Mucklestone, John Myer, Bob Na chtwey, Ed Roley, Jim Stevens, John Storrs, Jack Toothaker, Joel Not Pictured: Isted, John E. Not Pictured: Gibson, R. D. Neils, Gearhart The student managerial council was founded at the univei-sity in the mid-twenties to assist student athletic managers and to promote interest in both athletic and managerial activities. There are two types of managers on the council: active, duly appointed senior managers from each varsity sport, intramural athletics and minor sports, and associate, junior managers and acting senior managers. Appointments are mode by the ASU W athletic committee from recommendations by the past senior manager and the coach of the sport. One of the outstanding activities of the council is to contact schools before their teams play here offering assistance in furnish- ing managers for them. At the annual spring banquet the Darwin Melsnest trophy is presented to the year ' s outstanding manager. Meisnest was foot- ball manager in 1918. At this time appointments for the coming year ore made and keys and sweaters are presented to sophomore, junior and senior managers. After graduation senior managers who hove served four years are given a Big W blanket and a five-year pass to all Husky athletic events. Managerial Council 308 w- Big W Club With membership open to any lettermon who wonts to join, Big W club is devoted to improving sportsmonshlp, teom spirit end athletic participation at the University. Many social activities hove been conducted by the letter- man ' s organization during the post year. Besides ushering at football gomes and at the Christmas songfest, the club maintains a Big W cheering section at all athletic contests. A picnic is held each year. Continuing a tradition which was dropped during the war years and renewed two years ago. Big W club made a bid to place Its Miss Varsity as the number one queen on the cam- pus — on honor formerly sought by every young coed. Jo Anne Gunn, Miss Varsity of 1949, was elected from a field of five finalists who In turn were selected from 40 nominees. Miss Gunn was crowned queen by lost year ' s winner, Roe- noh Sproke. at the annual Big W club dance which was held on January 22 in the Chinese room of the Smith Tower. Ore- gon ' s lettermen were special guests at the event which was announced over a radio hookup. Big W club sponsored the Mike Sconion memorial fund In conjunction with the Miss Varsity contest. Money collected for the fund was given to the Morch of Dimes. The W club pin and W sweater are symbols of the letter- men ' s athletic honors. Not Pictured: Ackerman, Carl Brink, James BurneH. Bill CHarouas, Des Carlson. Wes Cummins, Bob Draper, Ed Follrich, Jay Goldberg, Bob Hensey. John HoH, Ernie Johnson, Rod Lowe, John Olson. AlvinW. Porietti, Wolt Powers, Bob Precheck, John Sconion. Henry Stein, Ernie Vickery, Doug Wilkinson, Trevor Wold, Don Bill Vondenburgh, President Anderson. Ken Arnason. Hoi Audett, John Biddle, G. Brooks Bostlck. Wallace Brewer, Phil Brighom, Charles Brown, Chorles. Sec ' y-Treos. Burney, John Burrows, Ken Buvick. Norm Chorlton, K Dash. Wolly Eberharter, Dick Eder, Phil Fennemo, Corl Fetter, Earl Fletcher, Bob Foster, James Giovonelli, Gordon Greene. Joe Hatch, Larry Heaney. George Horrison, Donn Heoring, Ed Heriog, Bob Hungar, Gordon, Vice-President Holland, George Jorgensen, Bob Keon, Al London. Don Lorberg. Don Lund, Philo McArthur, William! McCorthy. Charles Mollory, James Mitchell, Fred Michoel, Mike Mclnnis, Mac Morgan. Allen Newton, Jack Olson, Chorles R. Opperman. Jock Raoum, Gus Rehn. Bruce Reynolds, Sewoll Robinson, Eorl Seth, Jock Solid, Ken Soriano, Max Stevenson, Rees Tolbott, Bill Tate. Bob Tiedemonn, Henry Trager, Bob Webb, Cecil Westlund. Worren White, Sam Will, Robert Williams. Ross Young, Bob 309 Gordon Giovanell Commodore Anderson, G. K. Art, Jim Audett, John Blrchfield, Dick Bleakney, Tom Breintenberg, Don Breidenboch, A. J. Brown, Chorles Buvick, Norman Clarke, Robert Fletcher, Bob Hearing, Ed hlenderson, H. F. Hughes, Mike Johnson, George Joost, William Kean, Wolly Kilner, Pat Kretiler, Alan London, Don, Secretary Ludwigs, Howard Lund, Philo Lynch, Bill Maurer, Fred McCarthy, Charles Mcllraith, Jay Mitchell, Fred Montchalin, Mitch Moore, Bill Morgan, Allen, Treasurer Mucklestone, John Myer, Bob Nachtwey, Ed Nelson, Clarence Norton, Frank Olsen, Bob Putnom, R. D. Pulsifer, Don Richey, Bob Simpson, Hunter Skolley, Tom Toothoker, Joel Walsh, Paul Westlund, Warren Wichmon, Bob Will, Bob Works, William Young, Bob Not Pictured: Brett, Bob Carter, Bob Ingstod, Dean Lee, Bob Locke, John Madsen, Arne Noddens, Tom Schoening, Pete Sexsmith, Paul Twlng, Jim Wall, Bill On the canal at the east end of the campus stands a World War I seaplane hangar, hloused in this institution is Washington ' s best known tradition — the hlusky crews. From the canal base, the Salmon King, the Husky Clipper, John Bracken, and other fine Pocock racing shells carried hlusky oarsmen through the lost 22 Poughkeepsie Regattas. During that time, the Huskies have come across the line with seven varsity, eight junior varsity and seven frosh championship eights. In the Coast Championship regatto, Washington won 27 to California ' s ten. in 1936, the Husky Clipper carried eight oarsmen and a cox to the Olympic and world ' s championship in Berlin. Adding to the Husky crew tradition are the Sons of Conibear, the father of Washington rowing. The Sons have all but com- pletely dominated the American collegiate coaching scene since 1922. Of the thirteen major rowing schools, ten have Washington alums as head coaches. Varsity Boat Club Behind the Washington crew tradition is the core organization — the Varsity Boat club. When organized in the early I900 ' s, the club aimed to promote rowing in the Northwest, and to provide living and eating quarters for the crew — next to the SAE house, till the depression. Today the Varsity Boat club provides social activities foi ' the men in addition to their work. Membership in the club is by election. Only men who have rowed six quarters or have Varsity or JV letters ore eligible for initiation. The commodore of the Boot club is second to the crew captain. Often they ore the same man. It is partly his duty to enforce shell house rules. Infractions ore punished by free baths or haircuts. The commodore and club members sponsor o lost fling dance before spring training and usually they end the season with a picnic. 310 Husky Swim Club To creote enthusiasm for swimming and associated sports ot the University of Washington. Is the purpose of the hlusky Swim Club. Membership In this aquatic club Is by unanimous election of oil members present at membership meetings. By the constitution, sessions must be held at least three times per quarter. So far they have token place every two weeUs at the Pavilion pool. On Januory 8. 1949, the club sponsored a swim clinic ot the pool. This clinic was attended by high school, junior college, and college swim coaches, and team members from all over the state. Together, they sought to improve swimming techniques. In order to further sportsmanship and effort among Its mem- bers, the Husky Swim Club awards on Inspiration medal to both a frosh and senior. These medals were presented this spring, at a club-sponsored banquet following the Northern Division Swim Meet, to Bob Clayton and George Heoney. Not Pictured: Boone, James Corpenter, Ted Chalk. Bill Cloyton. Robert Donald Froncke, John C. Hoff. Ernest P. Hoppe, Fred J. Kelley, Robert Kosmin, Alex Lee, Allen Moore Mullen. Terry M. Newton. Richard W. Regan, Robert L. Sawhill, Roy B. Smith. William Van Tollman. John D. Thornhill, Donald Walker. Mickey George F. Heancy. President Alton. John E. Bode, Carl Campbell. Richard B. Cochron. Bruce Harvey Cromer, Vol Dean, Kenneth Eberharter, Richord L. Eckhordt, O. Fred Eder, H. Phillip Enger, Ot+o R.. Secretory Foriell, Carl F. Heriog, Robert L. Hopper, Clore Ingram, Jomes A. McArfhur, W. Thad. Treasurer McCormock. James M. Mclnnis. A. Malcolm Miller. Robert K.. Historion Mucklestone, Robert S. Nochtwey. Stuart Newton, John, Vice-President Palmer, Pete Pierson, Frank McAdom Pugmtre, Harold Koy Rodeke, Richard Salmon, Peter A. Schlicker. William Sheldon, Charles Stoleson, Edward Strand, Howord Svane, Lawrence Troger, Robert Wager, J. Alan Willson. Edward A. L 311 MEMBERS Laird Koenig, President Doyle, Doug Ferguson, Russ Alexander, Bob Fisher, Gordon Anderson, Jim Herns, Larry Boird, Jim Hultman, Bill Beoll, Gil Kelsey, Willard Benedict, Bill Knoff, Harry Berge, Bill Larson, John Clarke, Stu Lottus, Tom Cook, Jim Manning, Derald Cort, Don Miller, Cecil Eerkes, Jerry Miller, Graham Fernyhough, Stan O ' Donnell, Jock Homel, Rod Ronald, Robert Stevenson, John Huntington, Jerry Thoreson, Don Jacobson, Bill McVey, Georae Tobias, Bob MacGougan, Denny Widrig, Dick Nollon, Fred Wheeler, James Nachtwey, Stu White, Pete Nichols, Ken Wood, Dove Opperman, Jack Vanlaninghom, G Prince, Stan Roe, Ed Schlicker, Bill Scotten, Dean Tobiason, Walt Wolfstone, Don Wright, Howie Wolmsley, George NOT PICTURED Members; Woolsey, Al Allsop, Art Culp, Gordon PLEDGES Pledges: AInslie, Hugh Debenow, Jules Armstrong, Dave Fritchie, Bill Bean, Warren White, Houston Bentley, Ron Wilkes, Herb Blair, Scotty Bloom, Jim Brock, Charles Malamutes, as a men ' s service organization on the Uni- versity of Washington campus, performs many duties. Tfiis group promotes pep and enthusiasm in school sports events. Members arrange for pre-game rallies, complete with entertainment, yells, and laughs. During the games, the Mal- amutes lead rousing yells for the team. They also handle all cord stunts. Such color ful demonstrations have brought many ohs and ahs from the spectators — especially at Home- coming games. In the winter, Malamutes plon all half-time festivities for home basketball games. Then, too, they welcome visiting bas- ketball teams. Aiding the Malamutes on the reception com- mittee are the members of Rally Girls, a women ' s service group. Originally an inspiration of the Malamutes Is the annual University of Washington Songfest. Each year, campus- organized groups practice whole-heartedly to enter this pop- ulor activity. In the final contest, a packed house roots for the choir of its choice. Men and women, formally attired, compete for top honors. Malamutes 312 Women ' s Rally Committee was organized in 1920 under the name The Special Service Banner Committee. They became a per- manent organization in January, 1922, as the Banner Girls ' Organization. The purposes of the group were to uphold the traditions of Washington, create stronger inter-collegiate friendship for the university and to assist ASUW and Knights of the hlook (Malamutes) in contributing to o better college spirit. Their aim is service to Washington without honor or glory. Marilyn Roth, President Boulton, Eleanor Brink. Bertho Brown. Artis Clawson, Mary Ann Cowan, Carol Hail, Alice Kinney. Jean Longer, Helen Maxwell, Mary Miller. Lois O ' Brien, Jeanne Ramoker, Nancy Rowland, Romono Rowles, Nancy Shultz, Nancy Not Pictured: Stearns, Donna Workowsky, Jo Whitehead, Barbara Wolfe, Virginia Women ' s Rally Committee Husky Sailing Club The Husky Sailing Club was formed In May of last year to promote sailing at the University of Woshington. All interested persons are eligible for membership. The club sponsors o program of racing and recreational sailing besides sending a university team to the Inter-collegiate soil- ing meets In this country. Wolt Hardman. Commodore Adams, Dove Adams, Don Berth. Perry Boyco. Dick Chodwick, Steve, Jr. Ellis, John Fisher. Fred Graff, Fred. Sec ' y-Treos. Greenboum, Norm Hoegh, Doyle Johnson, Levon Mefheny. Dove Peterson. Morjorie Prott. Sandy Roebke, Louis Romano, Carole Rose, Jon Schiff. Charles Sheller. J. H. Thompson, Jean Willson. Kent Green, Sherman Not Pictured: Brooke, Rolph Crowford, Bill Dibble, Dorwin Dickinson. John Eastman, Jim Fleming, Don Geronius, Art Gerrodette, BiH Gibson. Diki Gibson. G.W. Honnay, Gail Hilditch, Doug Johnson, Cllffe Jones, Eugene Willson. Roi Olive Dickson, President Aim, Dorothy Aivord. Morgenia Blackburn, Barbara Bosely, Anita Boyle, Marcia Burke, Doris Cobb, Joanne Cunningham, Barbara Davis, Doreen Dexter, Helen Erickson, Rosalie Fttzpafrtck. Mary Flower, Lorraine Franks, Athena Galber, Janet Gillis, Lottie Griffin, Katie Hope, Lillian Jelleberg, Emma Kommeyer, Shirley Killmer, Pat Larson, Ruth Lov e, Cotleen Milligon, Frankle Lou Porter, Iris Rover, Ruthella Reep, Glee Stearns, Donna Steele, Barbara Stanton, Margaret Thompson, Delores Valentine, Mory Not Pictured: Boner, Gladys Gall, Jean Humphreys, Beverly Larsen, Marie Morrison, Beverly Ocker. Phyllis Pflug, Frances Rose, Alfredo Sottelmeler, Maxine Schollmeyer, Mory Strand, Betty Thomson, Dorothy In the fall of 1919 the Physical Education club was started for oil physical education majors. The purpose of the club Is to bind Its members more closely together In their social and professional Interests. Each year the group sponsors a Sports Day and a Parents ' Night to show exactly what Is done In physical education of the University of Washington. A placque Is awarded to the outstanding senior student each year and a loon fund is maintained to be used by the students in physical educotion. Serving os officers for the club this year ore Olive Dickson, president; Margaret Stanton, vice-president; Doris Burke, secretary; Janet Galber, treasurer, and Dorothy Aim, his- torian. Physical Education Club 314 fcnrtv Pan Xenia Pan Xenia is an international foreign trade honorary and pro- fessionol fraternity. It was founded by Anton deHass, now a professor at Harvard, at the University of Washington on Moy 7, 1918. At the present time the only other active chapter is at the University of the Philippines in Manila. Pon Xenia was formed to promote good will and better trade relations and proctices throughout the world and to provide a bond between people of similar interests and standards. The orgonizotlon is the oldest International college fraternity known. It was granted special recognition by the Carnegie Peace Foundation as one of the factors that can do much to improve international relotlons. The local chapter Is composed of foreign trade students and those in allied fields in their junior and senior years. Good scholastic standing and an interest in the group ' s objectives ore prerequisites for membership. Not Pictured: Bonks. Arthur Q. Blonkenship. Donold M. Bullis, Goylord L. Fel, John Ivy. Michael M. McMillan. Edward R. Nottkemper, John Nerheim. Lawrence F. Nordohl. John V. Petersen. Charles R. Taylor. George R. Thomas. Will Tokiyuki, Aoki Warren. Richard Whitcomb, Charles M. Wing. Richard E. Jack Baker, President Angel. Charles F. Bolkan, Freemon Boylan, Bernord L. Brown. Robert E. Buvick, Norman Crosta, George M. Donovan, Clifton F. Fei, Edward Gold, Bernord Homindo. Robert E. Johnson, Verner W. Joost, William Keever, Richard Kirwin, Horry Loizuri. Carlo McRoe, Roy L. McKennon, Alton C. Miller, Lester A. Roll, Fred, Jr. Wotanobe. Mosao Willioms, Hugh E. 315 Dolores Heath, President Arnold, Margaret Badda, Lucille Bailey, Dorothy Dahmen, Virginia Hague, Felicia Krehblel, Shirley Minor, Marley Schuh, Martha Simila, Norma Jean Solomon, Joan Wanamaker, Jacqueline Local Honorary Members: Prof. Glen Hughes Mrs. Howard Lease Prof. Donal Harrington Agnes Haaga Mr. and Mrs. John Conway Cecilia Schulti Mary Anne Wells Stephan Bologh Not Pictured: Foskett, Mary Hannon, Patricia Hays, Marion Cass Jasperson, Mary O ' Toole, Mary Rowland, Virginia Wright. Dorothy In 1898 at Holllns College, Virginia, Phi Mu Gamma, national professional fine arts fraternity was founded. Its purpose is to recognize outstanding students of the fine arts, to discover and assist potential artists, and to center community attention on the fine arts. A 3.0 grade average In one ' s major field, sophomore standing, and the candidate ' s approval by the School of Drama staff ore the requirements for membership. National honorary members Include many of the notion ' s most outstanding artists. Aiding the honorary ' s quest for advancement in the field of fine arts hove been a fine set of officers: Dolores hleath, president; Jacqueline Wonamoker, vice-president; Morion Cass hHoys, sec- retary, and Margaret Arnold, treasurer. Phi Mu Gamma 316 o Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha PsI is a national occounting professional organ- ization for upperclossmen. If attempts to encourage high scholastic attainment, promote the advancement of the accounting profession and serve as a contact between active members and employers. Members are selected on the basis of professionol promise and scholastic ortalnment. Prospective members must hove 20 credits in accounting subjects and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 In all subjects. They must olso pass o five-hour competitive examination In accounting. Not Pictured; Burgh. Rodney W. Cuthill. Jamej M. Echtenkomp, Wolter H. Edgar. George M. Escher. Donald F. Fisher, Sol Gess, Jerrold P. Goodson. Glenn I. Johnson. Harold G. Krusemork, Lester R. Messing, Walter. Secretary Rice, Donald F. Ridgwoy. Johnnie T. Sass, Leonard L. Schley, Russell G. Schuler, Clayton 0. Steele. Robert L. Sunde. Carl J. E. Truesdell, David E. Waite. Denial S. Zier, Vernon E. Clifford Bjorgan, President Botes. Richard Bjorgan, Kenneth H. Britton, Willard P. Brunet, Borrie K. Burroughs, Horace K. Diers, Paul A. DItmarson, Alden M. Ellis, Horry C. Evans, Richard F. Garhart. Ralph W., Treasurer Gillespie, William C. Giovanelli, Gordon S. Goodfellow, Robert H. Goodman, London H. Gowey. Edgar A. Gowdy. Cliff R. Hawthorne. Horry D. Ireland, Donald W. Jarvie. Carl W. LoHue. Clifton E. Lee. Stonley O., Vice-President Light, Glenn M. Long. Richord O. McKeniie. Allen McNutt. Delos W. Mitchell, Arthur R. Moffat, John Moyer, Homer Nolte. Myron C. Polmer. Claude W. Reardon, Jomes D. Reid, Robert Rogers. Robert D. Rousso, Louis Sabin. Arnold E. Sondifur, Robert I. Stiefel. Ernest R. Swift, Robert P. Thompson, John R. Von Rooy. William C. Wells, Lorry W. Whitely, William E. 317 Erik Petersen, President Alt, Frank Anderson. Gordon Barnes. Don Beon. Raymond Benson. Lois Benson, R. B. Bestwick. Warren Blencoe. Harry Bockwoldt. Gloria Call, Rex Cochran. William Colosurdo. Dominic Cole. Raymond Dunlap. Olive. Secretary Dunnington, Richard. Org. Assembly Chm. Emerson. Van English, Ed Gillet. Richard Gorhom. Arthur Howell. Albert Not Pictured: Kerns, Roy Aarnes. Kjell Krum. Gerry Barnowe. T. J.. Lepine. Bertha Advisor Lesher, Jock Block. Donald Broderick. Richard Lewis, Ed Bullock. De Forrest Lind, Genevieve Lunghard, Fred Davenny. Dick Diltz. Edward MacArthur. Leigh Fenn. Margaret Magnuson. Roy Furber, George Mason. William Pearson. Fred Harper. Arthur Hertiler, Virginia Hoppe. Arthur, Jr. Pennock. Roy Johnson. D. Keith Plebuch. Karl. Vice-President Rasmussen. Gordon Schmillen. Cliff Smith. Earl Smith, Homer Smith. Richard. Promotion Chm. Johnston. R. R. Kinley, Carl Lightfoot. Pot McKittrick. Lee Miller. Wolter Olsen. Grace Roy. Burke Reilly. J.H. Stensrud. James. Roberson. Frank Treosurer Sexauer. Bernice Stoldt, Ruth Thompson. F. T. Sundt, Sigfred Tilley. Mary Teeple, Jerry Venable, Beatrice Vukelich. Lowrence Waddell. Irene Wosser, Velma, Williamson. J. Burk Memb. Chm. Wilson. Eugene Wienker, Clive Whitely. George Management club was organized in April 1948 by Dr. T. J. Barnowe. At the first meeting about 30 were present. Within a month the club had mushroomed to 70 members. The club intends to bring together those people on campus interested in the field of management to foster their own pro- fessional qualifications os future managers and to provide a means of cooperation between schools, business organizations and the university. A dinner meeting, preceded by a social hour, is held twice a month. Programs consist of speakers, movies and the like. An afternoon seminar on How To Find A Job was sponsored by the club this spring. It was open to oil seniors and club managers on campus. An effort is being made to interest other schools in this type of organization. Management Club 318 Lambda Kappa Sigma Organized by Ethel J. Heath at the Massachusetts College of Pharmocy in Boston in 1913. Lambda Koppa Sigma is a national sorority for women in pharmacy. Its purpose is to promote professional interest and act as a center of friend- ship and culture. In 1913, the fraternity had 10 members. It now has 24 active and seven graduate chapters in the United States. Chi chopter at the University of Washington began as the Antidote Club for women in pharmacy and was installed on April 20, 1941. Chi chapter was awarded the Efficiency Cup as the most voluable of the 24 chapters represented at the national con- vention held in Baltimore, Maryland, in June 1948. This cup is now in the window of the Demonstration of Pharmacy in Bagley Hall. Chi chapter sponsors a $25 award for an outstanding stu- dent in pharmacy as well as an award for the junior member with highest scholastic standing. Main events include on ice skating party at the first of each year, and participation in the annual picnic of the American Pharmaceutical Association, student branch. Not Pictured; Koy, Marble Richdole, Borbara Vincent, Muriel Shirley Llsman, President Acteson. Ruth Arps, Joan Backman, Helen Chadwick, Phyllis Chervenak, Louise Home. Jean Johnson, Marilyn Lemon. Lots Munn, Marguerite Nakoshima, Sodoko Nielsen, Norma Nordahl, Jan Philllpson. Margaret Stoll. Ruth Sundsted. Edith Torrence. Chorlond 319 Albert Kuhlmon, President Asbury. William Brewster, Stan Colene. John Cernick. Cliff Clark, Don Coughlin, Don Crombie, Al Dangel, Dick Danielson, Cliff Dumas, Paul, Secretary Durgan, James Gerold, Charles Grafton, Jim Hamilton, Jim Harvey, Barney Hayes, Pete Kennewick, Dick Kenworthy, William Larson, Glenn Lundy, Edward McCormick, Fred Monley, William Nessly, Will Peeples, Larry Perry, Ralph ' p Puddicombe, Ray Robinson, Herb Sigurdson, John Strachan, Frank Tegner, Robert Walters, Denzil Wetiel, Frank Whitccre, Sam Williams, Robert Wynne, Richard Zubrod. Jerry Not Pictured: Lamml, Elmer Patty, Stanton Phillips, James Ray. William Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, has been octlve on the campus since 1910. Based on optltude and character as well OS scholarship, the fraternity honors with membership those men who show the greatest promise In newspoper work and related fields. The chapter works closely with men actively engaged in the profession, giving the student members an opportunity for im- proved insight into journalism as a coreer. Along with recreational activities, the group ' s regular meetings provide discussions by leaders in such fields as television, radio and general newspaper production. In the post scholostlc yeor, Sigma ma Delta Chi 1 Delta Chi cooperated with the school of journalism in accommo- dating several conferences and seminars at the University on sub- jects directly related to journalism. In recent years, Sigma Delta Chi has token a special interest in the mechanics of bringing here — for conferences — high school stu- dents who have shown an aptitude and a desire to enter journalism at the University of Washington. Specially-designed lectures and seminars ore prepared, in order to develop latent interest in news- paper techniques and all related writing. In so doing, the membership itself gets on important by-product — the experience gained through the practice of theory. 320 (y JD oT o Ammonii Socii Ammonii Socil was founded at the University of Wash- ington in the fall of 1921. According to the legend, several students in qualitative analysis missed one of the easiest compounds, ammonia. Broken hearted, they organized and named their club after the missed compound. Membership Is now composed of chemistry majors and chemical engineers. New members are pledged In the fall and spring from students of sophomore and junior standing. The organization has on annuel tug of war across Frosh pond with the Pharmacy club. This event is held in the spring before the annual Chem Shock picnic. Not Pictured: Broods, Burton Cottinghom. Robert Doven, George Fullom. Harold Groves. Don Hawthorne. Robert Heitman, Joe Issacson, Ray Knudsen, Harold Koch. Clayton Loop, E. Lovell, Stuart Monton. Don Morris, Roy Oberholtxer, William Otakie. Victor Percy. Robert Perry. Ron Phoutrides. Aristides Pratt. Paul Reid, Chorles Richords, John Rundoll. W. Salsbury. Don Samuals, Bob Schoening. Pete Shlmliu. Toru Smith, John Wherry. Art Whitaker. Bob John Mason. President Ashton, Charles Benson, Robert Beyer. Raymond BIyckert. Warner Cook. Morsholl Craven, Howard Hilliard. Robert Holmes. William Jasney, George Istas, Larry Moronder, Myron Melby. Thurman Melier. W. Miller. Emmet Monteith, Lee Moore, Arthur Noden, Tom Nelson. Philip Sparks, Robert Stovner, Ronald Swanson, Norm Thomas, Lionel Womsley. Welcome Webb, Robert 321 Lois Jean Lemon, President Acfeson, Ruth Ann Alexander, Don Alger, Norman Arps, Joan Backman, Helen Bouguess, Robert Brenaman. Lawrence Buckley. Harold Carlson, James Chadwick, Phyllis Chervenak, Louise Chrobuck. Mary Coar, Elaine Cornwall, Ralph Cundari, Michael Oague, Lyie Ooubenberg, Adele Edgren, Roger C. Fairleigh, Sally Jo Ghormley, Willard Hall, Richard Hamilton, Laberta Hanson, James W. Harford, Mory H. Hoberg, Lester Irvine, David Jackman, William Johnson, Marilyn Kawahora, Frank Klonoff, Jerry Lambert, Donald Lashua, Clyde Laufer, Barbara Lonac, John Look, Robert Martin, Fredrich Miller, Thomas ■■: j Munn, Marguerite = jg Nakashlmo. Sadako dj Nelson, Vincent Nielsen, Norma Phillipson, Margaret Richter, George Robinson, David Shoin, Bonnie Simpson, Thomas Stanlch, John StoH, Ruth ju Sundsted, Edith Stitham, Nadtne Swanson, Jeanne Thompson, Thomas Torrence, Charland Voughan, Robert White. Ralph Wood, James Burton Not Pictured: Acker, EarlV. Akin, Lorraine Allen, Clyde Allison, Robert Arrigone, Robert Bar, Lawrence Becker, Raymond Blakney, Philip Bleese, Verle Boguch, Frieda Borella, Sid Brodshaw, Robert Briggs, William A. Brown, Kenneth Wayne Callaghan, Rose Cavanaugh, Garland Christensen, John Juhl Cornell, Richard Curry, John Dolrymple, George Damoscus, James Deacon, Ralph W. DeYoung. Duray Deamond, Paul Exjen, Robert A. Fischer, John Forslund. Vernon Foster, Drummond Furney, Robert Gehlen, Charles Geiger. Robert George, Harry Gosho, Tatsuo Grothaus, Gerald Gustafson. Emery Hays, Gail Hirschel. Fred Hoagland. Floyd Hovelond, Earl Ichikowa, Joe Johnson. Acle, Jr. Johnson, Thomas Karvonen, Harley Korz, Jerome Kenny, Delores Kerr, George Richard Kusler, Donald Lambert, Donald Lawson, Allan Louie, Alice McMohon, James Mehaffey. Don Messmer. Harry Mills, Dean Miner, Doris Morgan, Florence Nash, Albert Ocheltree. Robert O ' Toole, Charles 1 Penny. Daniel Perkins. Richard ' Perry, Rudolph Perry. Thornton Petty. Charles Piehl. Joy Piro. James Pri+chett, John Ramey. Frank Richards, Phyllis Richordson, David RIchdale. Barbara Schofleld, John F. Sidle. Alexander Sim. Stephen Sarantinos, Do+heren SimI, Aldo Sims, David Spanjer, Paul Sparling, Lorraine Swerk, Robert Tokahashi, Eveline Tanaguchl, Theodore Therioult, Richard Tjerne, Gordon Torkko. Corl Van de Vord.Theodor Vincent, Muriel Word. Kenneth West, Theodore Welcox, Kenneth Wood. Don G. In 1946 the Pharmacy Club became the University of Washington Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. With such an Impressive title, this apothecary group went national with 72 members. They ore under the foculty guidance of Dr. James M. Dille, who is now the execu- tive officer of the med school ' s pharmacology department. Primarily, the association begon for the advancement of pharmacy in the scientific and retail fields, hlowever, the sociol angle is included. As a tradition, the group sponsors a frosh week in the fall. During the week frosh are introduced to the college layout, faculty and drug gardens. Later In the year, a Christmas party Is held by the members. To highlight the year, the association participates in National Pharmacy Week. A picnic (classes excused), featuring a tug-o-war across Frosh Pond with the chemical engineers, and a banquet ore among the week ' s festivities. These activities plus alum and pharmacy news are published in the association ' s quar- terly. Phorm Phorum. Officers of the group ore Lois Jean Lemon, John Christen- sen, Norma Nielsen and hlarold Buckley, president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. American Pharmaceutical Association American Society Mechanical Engineers The student (men) branch of the American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers provides the channel for the gregarious instincts of University of Wash- ington students in mechanical engineering. A professional consciousness, and oil It con- notes, is the dominant goo! of the national organ- ization, through its member branches. To this end. the society sponsors research contests and invites prominent men in the field to lecture before the student branches. Perhaps no better way could be found to typify the activities of the local mechonicol engineering branch than to list those of a typicol quarter. We scouted around, and in The Washington Engineer (which, incidentally, is the vehicle for news of the society ' s doings) we found that in winter A.S.M.E. sponsored a talk by Mr. Glenn Grant of the Ethyl Robert Olson. Choirmon Ablchondoni, Krishin Anderson. Lynden Barney, Raymond Barr, Clarence Beck. William corporotion on Internal Combustion Engine Det- onation, a movie on the production of steel, and o talk on High Temperoture Insulation Gas Tur- bine Work. Two field trips were token — one to the Pocific Cor and Foundry company, and another to Seat- tle ' s Fisher Flouring Mills. During the past quarter, the biggest news hos b en the A.S.M.E. Student Paper contest — on any aspec+o{.Qngineering. Begun on March 2, the con- test ran untihMoy 7, when prize-winners from each of the six northwest branches were announced in convention. More proof is hardly needed; probably the best selling-point the society hos is that, through mem- bership, a knowledge of the theory of mechonicol engineering and the proper perspective of engi- neering work is advanced. Berg, Edmund Clemenson, Fred Cook. Robert Copps, William Dethman. Herman Dixon. Raymond Elliot. Robert Goodman, Francis Hohn. Fred Horlocher. Joseph. Harrison, Howard Harrison. Paul Harthun, Calvin Heston, Robert Holder, Donald Horton, Richard Hyer, Richard Johnson. Neol Jolly. Walter Kane, Henry Kirsop, Richard Kusian, Ross Lothrop, Chester Lawrence, William Lehman. George McCaulou, Alfred McCloskey, Vernon Nolte. Wolter O ' Neil. Roy Not Pictured: Portridge, Charles Dunaway, Robert Postell, John Headman, Mortm. Patch. Robert Vice-Choirman Powell. Howard. Nace. Howord Secretary Rupp. Edwin Schou, Ralph Shields, Joseph Rupprecht, Charles Stauffer, William Sallee. Ralph Tlnius. Don Salti, Warren Tonsing. Arthur Santos, Dante Uhliq.Glen Scharenberg. Ellis Wolfe. Horold. Stidham. John Vice-Chairmon Thorson, Ernest Toomey. David Van Fossen, Edward Wotson. Jomes Webb. Sontord Wicks. Raymond Winter. Clifford Zobrist. William. Jr mm Richard Bogan, President A$hford, Homer Bannister, Robert Beck. Rolf Bolton, Darrold Box, Merton Bramon, James, Jr. Brenner, Robert Brewer. Harry Browne, Benjamin Buswell, Philip Campbell, Douglas Cash, Ashley Chang, Richard Clous, John Dow, James Downing, Leonard Etzkorn, Bernard Foger, Earl Fenn, Clyde Fox, Raymond Griffin, Gerald Hager, Robert Hansen, Dale House, Thomas, Secretary Howard, Fred Howard, William Jentoft, Arthur Johnston, Levon Kean, Wallace Kenworthy, Keith Koch, Alwin Winter, John Witte, Herman Zock, Richard Not Pictured: Allen, Richard Anderson, Martin Bridges, Robert Brooks, James Burghardt, Cornelius Chong, K. T. Clarke, Frank Clarkson, Robert Dennis. Horton Eller, Jack Fickes. James Finti, James Flynn, Patricia Friedline. Wallace Funseth, Hubert Greenwood, Glen Haddad, Anwar Helle, Helge Hendrickson, F. Hendricks, Wallace Horn, Willis Isaacson, Arnold Jartun. Kjell Kastner, Walter LaByer, Joseph LoCross, Leon Lawrence, John Long, George McCarthy, Robert Mclntzoe. Matthew Matthews. Wiltard Miles, John Nelson, James Nelson, Vernon Nece, Ronald Oram, Walter Parker, Ivan Pearson, Elmer Puddicombe, R. Qualheim. Bastion Reiter, Edward Rennie, Donald Richardson, Samuel Rockey, Cosmo Rodley, Irving St. Germain, Robert Sandusky, Charles Seethoff, Norman Sill. William Slyter, Louis Sundqulst, Clifford Supansick, Gall Symons, Richard Welsh, William Westin, Milton Whiting, Edwin Widing, Lorents Winter, Einor Young. Dale The civil engineers society has a policy of sponsoring stu- dent orgonlzatlons to provide o contact between the student and the practicing engineer. Local branches are nucleus groups, primarily concerned with field trips and other activ- ities that will give student-engineers the chance to see and understand the practical problems encountered by the engi- neering profession. With this purpose in mind, the UW chapter was organized in I 92 I . The enthusiastic support of the faculty has made It — - for oil civil engineering students, but especially for Its own members — an indispensable supplement to the college curric- ulum. By disseminating Information on the theoretical and applied progress being made by the profession, and by pro- viding technical movies, outstanding speakers, professional contacts, employment assistance and guided tours of Impor- tant engineering projects, the organization becomes of real value. Every year trips are token to Coulee and other dams. Industrial plants, sewage treatment plants, water sheds, and so on. Membership In student branches of the American Society of Civil Engineers Is restricted to students in good standing in civil engineering departments. American Society of Civil Engineers Not Pictured: Baker. Kenneth Blake, Carl Clark. Rudy Ellerbeck. Edward E. Evons. George C. Farrow. R. W. Franklin, Frederick C. Fullam, Harold T. Ginnette. Lewis F. Groves. Donald C. Hougen. Eugene D. Heitmon, Joe Johnson, G. W. Kaigler. Jack Knudson, Harold Kopel, Richard H. Lash. Earl Lovell. StuaHE. Lyie. Hubert McGregor, D. C. Melter, William Morris. Roy A. Morris, Re« J. Olds, William Parker. Jock Perry. Harold Petersen. Eugene Pratt, Poul Reid, Charles Solsbury, Doug Schoening. Pete Shimiu. Toru Shulfz. Donald Smith. John A. Soclerburg, Arthur Stonton. Lyman Townsend, Donald Udell, Joyce Whitaker, Robert Wing. Horold Wolfe. Marlon E. Edwin Boottor, President Allison, Joy Ashton. Chorlas Benoit, Nev. C. Benson. Robert W. Beyer. Roy E. BIyckert. Warner A. Button. Edword F. Catterson. Don Cook. Marshall Croven, Howard Doneison. Richard Doron, George Hllllord. Robert Holmes. Williom Istos. Lorry Josny, George R. Molloy, William Marander. Myron Moson, John Moore. Art Nelson. Phil Peterson, Donald Pigott, George Runciman, Donald Shelton. Fred Smith, Roy Sparks. Robert C. Taylor, George Thomas. Lionel Tupper. Howord T. Webb, Robert P. Werry. Arthur W. Works, Bill £i£iJ£lJi!!i The American Institute of Chemicol Engineers, founded on campus to serve its student membership through the fel- lowship usually found In a homogeneous group, also fills in other non-academic gaps. One of its most important func- tions — to student engineer — is seen in its progrom of bringing to the university interesting specialists in the field of chemical engineering. Their talks are highlights of the A.I.C.E. yeor. rV« 1. V . l_i« A. I. E. E. - 1. R. E. There are two technical organizations at the University of Wash- ington especially designed to serve the channeled interests of electrical engineering students; both are the local student branches of recognized national professional societies. The American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers was chartered here by the electrical engineering department on December 13, 1912, with membership being limited, ot tnot time, to upperclassmen. The Institute of Radio Engineers received Its formal status only lost year; Its skyrocket rise to a place of full equality with older professional groups has been remarkable. Since Its founding, membership has been open to all electrical engineers. Membership in the double-E society IS now equally all-inclusive. Bock row— R. W. Richey. W. J. SIddoni, K. E. Wolterj. H. Engstrom. R. H. OI  «on, A Nelson, E. M. Sherman, E. E. Bruegemon, K. R. Willson. K. B. Surber. G. N. Curtit, K. H. Munich. R. J. King. Third row — F E. Berdon, E. A. Levin, L. C. Roma. W. A. Bull, A. G. Thompson, J. P. Jones. J. W. Haskell, R. B. Bothun. M. J. Wholen, K. V. Stove, L. A. Kenoyer, R. D. Hiebert, K. R. Deon. Second row — L. A. Harmon, D. Reo, J. C. Berg, B. L. Porod, . H. Woodhouse. J. W. Cospers. G. L. Sullivon, R. L. Eberhorter, D. L. Gundersen. J. R. Downing. P. C. Leoch, B. L. Adorns. E. H. McGhee. Fronf row — J. Corner, R. J. Tollmon, H, R. Piper, A. C. Herstrom. G. H. Smlfh. R. M. GIbbs. J. C. Baker. L. W. Johns, B. P. Nielsen, P. K. Hogiworo, W. Thon. H. S. Tamodo, C. Chittinonda. Orton Loffhus, President Babb. Richard Baldwin. James Ballontyne. Glenn Beach, Dick Betcone, James Blaustein, Bernard Bolan, John. Jr. Clark. Don Coughlin. Dan Eader. Ronald Fuller. Herbert Henry Hamanaka, Joseph Hardwick, Erwin Haugen, Jack Hill, Irving. Jr. Hoag, Arthur Hyde, James Johnson, Robert Kennewick, Dick Kenworthy, Bill Kneadler, Jerry Kraft, Warren Leach, Douglas McGondy, Richard McGowan, Martin McNeil, Monford Noren, Clarence Olsen, Austin Peterson. David Power, James Prophet, Jerry Puddlcombe, Ray Pulslter, Dan Quickstad, Robert Robertson, Howard Roeder, Mike Root, Robert Ross, Bob Sawyer, James W. Sharkey, Leo. Jr. Sharpe, Cecil Skinner. Richard Stem, Larry, Jr. Stream, William Treiger, Ray Venobles, Don Wagner, Calvin Whitacre, Samuel Williams, Robert Zubrod, Gerald Not Pictured: Ackerman, Wallace Appelo, Carl Barnes, Robert Lee Bengston, Carl Cosgrove, Paul Dean, Lawrence H. Hurwlti, Elihu Sigurdson, John Urie, John Vonder Hoar, Werner Wohlfors. John Wall, Elwood Watters, Charles Writing, layout, selling, commercial art. market research, pro- duction — these octivltles and the men Interested In them have made the locol chapter of the national professional advertising fraternity an active campus group since 1923. University dances and charitable drives have their practical beginnings in the chambers of the A.D.S. Advertising Council, where the publicity Is produced free. The cost of engravings and art work is borne by a special fund which Alpha Delta Sigma Instl- futed two years ago. Each initiate Is required to sell, and dream up, a sandwich board ad for a local advertiser, and to carry it — despite wonder- ing glances — on campus for three days preceding Initiation. The local chapter, named for Prof. Robert W. Jones of the school of journalism, produces a wide variety of displays and other advertising material. The senior handbook, for Instance, is a pic- torial and written display of each senior student ' s talents, and is sent to prospective employers on the West Coast. National adver- tising competition Is another of the chapter ' s activities, and lost year honorable mention awards were brought home. One of the biggest items on the 1949 calendar has been o campaign on Fire Prevention, to be entered In the latest com- petition. Emphasizing its professional stotus, Alpha Delta Sigma has on annual agency banquet, at which the group rubs elbows with professional advertising men from the local area. Frequent meet- ings ore sparked by talks by prominent admen, and on employment committee Is active. The fraternity ' s present advisor Is Clyde Robinson. Alpha Delta Sigma 326 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpho Kappa Psi, a professional commerce fraternity, promotes interest in the fields of finance, accounting and commerce. Also the fraternity fosters scientific research in the field of commerce and promotes in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. The fraternity was founded in the yeor 1904 at New York university. Rho chapter was Installed here at the University of Washington in I9i9. Now there ore 52 active chopters and 13 alumni groups. Members of the active chapter elect new members from a group of eligible men, who are in the College of Business Administration, on the basis of character, scholastic achieve- Tient (a 3.0 grade overoge) ond also on their interest in the field of commerce. Not Pictured: Glomstod, John C. Mclntyre. Harry J. Mackliet, Vernold E. Mobley. Leighton Schuler. Clayton D. Smith. Vern Steele, Robert L. Thompson, James M. Wosson, John A. 327 Robert J. Thompson, President Anderson, John W, Andrews, William B. Appelo, Burton A. Bergheger, Wiimer J. Bowles, W. Donold Bowmer, Jack L. Britton, Willard P. Burroughs, Horace K. DeBon, George Dickey. William H. Enger. Otto R. Garhart. Ralph W. Gowey. Edward A. Haines. Roger M. Hewitt, John H. Koop, F. William Luce, Harold L. McDonald, Gordon D. Mongels, John D. Melby, Orville E. Morford, George Moyer, Homer M. Nolte. Myron C. Nord. Eric A. Opperman, John C. Overman. Donald E. Polmer. James R. Rubord, Raymond P. Schmidt, Robert H. Von Rooy. William C. Whitely. William E. Wilson, John C. Eleanor Pot+erud, President Brennan, Alice Jane Clarke, Beverly Emrick, Befte Holevas, Dorothea Mason, Pot Ochsner, Alysse Perlstein, Lee Sroufe, Jacklyn Swanson, Dorothy Swezec, Pat Walker, Joan Welsh, Rosemary Not Pictured: Calkins, Ogoenla Masters, Eleanor Powell. Pat Sylllaasen, Terry i j Zeta Phi Eta, notional professional women ' s speech arts honor- ary, was founded at Emerson college in Boston in 1908. Mu chapter at the University of Washington was established in 1930. The honorary accepts majors in speech, speech correction, drama and radio who have earned a 3.0 in their major courses and who show outstanding ability and interest in the field. Mu chapter is supported by an active alumni group in Seattle. Guiding the honorary this year hove been Eleanor Potterud, president; Beverly Clarke, vice-president; Joan Walker, secretary, and Dorothy Swanson, treasurer. Zeta Phi Eta 328 Synkoa Synkoa Is a fraternal organization to promole lasting friend- ship among members ond with other fellow students, and to develop qualities of character, goodwill and leodershlp. Synkoa House Is a popular activity center with a friendly and informal air. Bridge, ping-pong, chess, cribbage and after-exam post mortems seem to be favorites during float hours. The club enters basketball, wrestling and softball teams In the intramural league. The club ' s principal activities Include the annual Homecoming bonquet and dance, fireside discussion meetings, guest speakers, bridge tournaments with alumni, informal dances, the annual pre- flnals picnic in the spring, a banquet for the graduating seniors and a variety of other functions. The name Synkoa Is made up of the lost initial of club members who gave their lives while serving with the armed forces during World War II. Not Pictured: Bingo, Toshio Haro, George HashiquchI, Nasuo Hata. Josh Heyamoto, Heat Hori. Frank Kando. John Momiya, George Miyohora. Tak Nishimura, Hire Ogata, Yosh Okasaki, Rolzo Sasaki, Joe Suzuki. Tod Tsutsumoto, Ben Yoda, Joe Yamouchi. Bob Yosuda, Tokashi Yosutake. Tosh Yoda. Shuji Yorozu. Henry James T. Suiukl. President Amono, Herb Aokl, Toki Fukuma, Mike Hashlguchi, Hatch Hato, Seiii Hikido, Roy Horiuchi, Edwin Ikeda, Junks Jitodai. Teruo Koino. Frank Kato, Shuzo Kowahoro, Shig Komoritc. Shozo Kozu. ShIg Kurata, George Kuriyama, Tak Mayeno, James Michihlra. Roy Mitsui. Sam Murokami, Ken Murakami. Yosh Nomiyoma. Fronk Niwa, Carl Obota. Honk Ohoshl, Robert Okono. Robert Okazaki. Mac Oklyama, Ebo Sasaki, Edwin Sato. Bob Sekijimo, Haruto Seto. Paul Suyomo. Koz Suyoma, Nob Suzuki. James K. Tado, Shig Tokemoto, Victor Tanobe. Bill Watonabe, Mas Yamodo, Horry Yomomoto. Seichi Yomone. Tonney Yorozu, Art Yoshioka, Art 329 ,, ' :it: ' Kappa Psi Thomas W. Thompson, Regent Alger, Norman, Treasurer Browne. Paul Carlson, James Christensen. John Cundari, Michael Gagliardi. Joseph Jackmon, Richard Lonoc, John, Historian Martin. Fred Miller. Seth Rohde, Keith Robinson, David Stanich, John White. Ralph Wood, James Not Pictured: Acker. Eorl, Chaplain Arrigoni. Robert Brennan. Frank Briggs, William Deacon. Ralph, Vice-Regent Foster. Drummond Fronkenfield, Clinton George, hiarry Hays, Gail Hovlond, Earl, Secretary Karsmar, Rudolph McBride, Charles Perry, Thornton Peckinpaugh, John Sidie, Alex Simmons, Peter Tjerne, Gordon Von DeVord, Theodore Ward, Kenneth Wilcox, Kenneth The national pharmaceutical fraternity. Kappa PsI, granted a charter to twenty phar- macy majors on campus In the year 1916. This group, known since as the Beta Omicron chap- ter, has as Its alms the fostering of pharmaceu- tical research and high scholarship, and the Improvement of professional standards of pharmacy. Beta Omicron functioned on campus for twenty years after its founding — until the de- pression years — and then was temporarily dis- continued. It was not until two years ago that the chapter was fully reactivated. Engineering Council An association of representatives from seven lower campus departments, the Engineering Council began in 1 9 I 2 as a step-child of the scholastic honorary, Tau Beta Pi. Membership has gradually been widened, and a recent jump has brought in students from each class, and two faculty representatives of the college of engineering. The council ' s aim is to promote the educational welfare of technology students and to aid in the development of their voca- tional, social and cultural lives. Practically, this means bringing speakers to campus, sponsoring a studenf loon fund, and — this year — reviving the traditional Engineers ' Open House and the Engineers ' Informal, both dormant since 1940. During the past year the council has blossomed out with o new undertaking, a full-size technical magazine. The Washington Engi- neer. All in all, it ' s been the busiest season for the council in many a year. Bill Lawrence, President Asher, Glenn Corlett, Jim Eberharter, Richard L. Gallagher, Robert Kean, Wally Not Pictured: Kusion, Ross Mason, John Cummins, Pot Noce, Ron Durond, H. P. Jocobson, Vern Solomon, George Lightfoot, W. Spencer, L. D. Oliver, Bob Stave, Ken Thomas, Nick Summerfleld. E. 0. Woodhouse, George Webb, Sanford Not Pictured: Cummtni, Kathryn Ponchot. Noncy Wode, Noncy SImone A. Johnson, President Bergh, Martha Betz, Barbara Chondler, Barbara Dart. Nancy Fairchitd, Audrey Gladfelter, Barbara Gould. Gloria Horris, Lois Herman, Neno Hill, Charlotte Jameson, Morgorel McCorkle, Jone Oien. Florito Pettibone, Carol Phipps, Alice Poolton, Mortho A. Robeck, Bernita Selig, Joy Spike, Marilyn Surry, Gretchen D. In order to promote friendship among its -lembers and to encourage interest in the ome economics movement, the Home Ec- nomics Club is maintained by the School _f Home Ec. As a social and professional organization, ■his club includes oil home ec majors and linors. Faculty of the Home Economics School are honorary members. An affiliate of the WHEA (Washington Home Economics Association) and the AHEA (American Home Economics Asso- ciation), the University of Washington club . ' .OS chartered by the AHEA. Annually, club members sell cookies to ager campus customers. Proceeds of the rookie sale help support a foreign student •vho is studying home ec in the U. S. Home Economics Club Sororia Sororia was organized at the University of Washington in !9!0 to bring together mature women s tudents, both married and unmarried, enrolled for either graduate or undergraduate studies. Its purpose is to promote friendship and mutual interests, both academic end social. The group is fostered by a strong olumnoe who aid in the social program with Interesting functions for the campus group such as the fall tea for getting acquainted. Christ- mas party for members In the city during the holidays, summer picnic and a graduate breakfast honoring the current year ' s graduates. Mabel RickeH. President Muriel Kelly, Secretary Miriam Rand, Treasurer Not Pictured: Adams, Janet Bakke, Marjory Barton. Myrtle Bcchtel, Lenore Brown, Sodie Corter, June Clayton, Fredricka Curron, Cloudine Deane, Louise Dunlop, Olive Edwards. Elinor Ellingson. Mory Fenn, Morgaret Fruits, Dorothy Giesler. Anna Glandon, Moybelle Hansen, Julia Harrison. Harriett Helm, Emily Henton. Ruth Huntington. Vivian Jensen, Hellene Johnson. Morito Keim, Dorcos Lomberty, Elizabeth Little. Ruth Lomnoson, Melonie MacLauren. Evelyn Martin, Momie McBoin, Kathleen Murroy. Louise Nelson. Myrtle Nippell. Adelo Palmer. Mary E. Rockwood. Alice Rubin, Irene Senders, Josephine Seidelhuber, Glzello Short. Zella Volerio. Edna Venoble, Beotrice, Vice-President West. Moud Whittlesey, Margoret Wilti. Ruth Nancy West, President Bjork, Amy Copies. Barbara Evanson, Nedra Gage. Jacqueline Lee, June Handeland Haiman. Borboro Martin, Clarice McDonough, Barbara Nielsen Pattan, Barbara Thomas. Nancy The+a Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism hon- orary, was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. Today Theta Sig is a notional organization with student chapters in colleges from Oregon to Maine. A cumulative of 3.0 and junior or senior standing is neces- sary to be eligible for this honorary. The Matrix Table banquet is an annual event sponsored by campus and alumnae members honoring distinguished local women. Ruling over the group ' s affairs this year hove been the following officers: Nancy West, president; Barbara Copies, vice-president; Barbara Pot- ton, secretary; June Handeland Lee, treasurer, and Barbara Nielsen McDonough, keeper of the archives. Theta Si ma Phi Pi Alpha Sigma, women ' s advertising honorary, was formed as a new independent group during spring of 1947, after withdrawing from Gamma Alpha Chi, national honorary. It was sponsored by the faculty of the School of Journalism and the Seattle Sales and Advertising Club. The charter group of seventeen started Pi Alpha Sigma for the purpose of giving its members a knowledge of the theoretical as well as the practical side of advertising. Ruth Boswell. President Arbak, Lucille Byers, Borbara Kelly, Colleen Pi Alpha Sigma The purpose of Pi Alpha Sigma is to orouse Inferesf in adver- tising as a profession among women and to bring about mutual benefit to campus women interested in advertising. Pi Alpha Sigma sponsors the annual apple day drive when two jean-clad girls from each living group sell apples on campus, a percentage of the proceeds being donated to the Campus Chest. Not Pictured: Ackormon, Pat Meons, Francis Lincks, Katherine Malloy, Marion Mayer, Nadine McGuiness, Dolores Osborne, Dorothy Roth, Lynn Wolff, Joanne Alfred Lorjen, President Altiier. Bentley Austin, Glenn Barnes. Donald Becker, Rodney Drinsfield, Bill Colasurdo, Dominic Gross, Robert Jeremiah, Neil Linn, Bruce, Dep. Governor McGandy, Richard Olson, Melvin Plebuch, Karl, Treasurer Roy, Robert Rollow, John, Sgt.-ot-Arms Teeple, Jerry, Program Chm. VanNottor, William, Sgt.-at-Arms Vukellch, Lawrence, Secretary Woldron, Clyde Wallinder, Keith Not Pictured: Aornes, Kjell, Educ. Chm. Carlson, Steve Gaby, Walter Hoyes, Williom Mattice, John K cLaren, Malcolm Petersen. Erik, Vice-President Phipps, Fielden Weaver, Mitchell Campus Toostmasters Is affiliated with Toastmosters International and adopts Its three-fold goals — speech excellence, leader- ship, and education. By International regula- tion, Toastmosters clubs are limited to 30 mDmbers so that each member moy hove the opportunity to perform before his group in a major capacity at leost once a month. The desire of the person to improve his obll- itios In the direction outlined by Toastmosters International is the only stipulation to member- ship In the club, here and in any of the seven hundred clubs from the Philippine Islands to Scotland. District speech contests and Ladies ' Nights highlight the group ' s activities. Both are held regularly. Toastmasters ' Club Forest Club This departmental organization oims to keep in touch with everyday problems in for- estry and lumbering, and with the leaders of those industries, thereby promoting unity of purpose and good fellowship omong students and Instructors. Regular meetings of the club ore held fort- nightly. Prominent men from the Forest Service and the forest industries ore obtoined os speakers. Again, once each quarter the mem- bers hold a dance. And to top it all off, intra- mural athletic events, marked by conslderoble rivalry, are scheduled regularly. But the most outstanding event of the year is the all-day field day held in outumn. head- lined in the Daily as Garb Day. After on active day of chopping, bucking, and rolling contests, the Loggers ' Brawl is on appro- priate finale. Jock Eskenazl, Lavender, Denis President McCartney, Robert Bevan, Jack Brinsfield, Williom Corlett, Jomes Not Pictured: England. Rollo Cummins. Pat Harries. James Dr. Jomes C. H. Irving. Larry Robertson k tMmi Membership in Grapha Techno, founded at Washington in I 938, requires a 3.0 over- age in any field of art. The group attempts to further knowledge of students and alumni in the methods and techniques of the arts, to disseminate information regarding known opportunities in the art field, and to moke contacts with professional people. Mutual interests are discussed informally of meetings and once a year the club has an exhibit in the Studio Gallery downtown in conjunction with faculty members and some outsiders. President, Richard P. Sherwin; Aller, Wil- liam L.; Behymer, Howard J.; Brown, Ernest C; Burman, Bob; Butts, Walton F.; Claus- sen, Loyde E.; Ci ' ouse, Jack W.; Droste, Howard M.; Dunthorn, Stephen; Griffith, Robert E.; Kjerulff, Maivin C; McLean, William G.; Mill, Waiter E.; Owen, Richard E.; Reynolds, Ernest C; Sprague, Harry K.; Steel, Clarence H.; Swenson, Stewart W.; Sutin, Eugene V.; Thompson, Donald E.; Hart, Harry W., vice-pres.; Holm, Oscar W. Jr., sec ' y-treas.; Michaels, Paul S., cor- res. sec ' y; Alps, Glen, faculty advisor. Grapha Techna The international legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded at the law school of the University of Michigan in 1869. Since its beginning as a pioneer in professional fraternities, it hos estab- lished a Student Inn at nearly every major law school In the United States. Franklin D. and Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Charles Evans Hughes, Benjamin N. Cardozo — these are but a few Phi Delta Phi 1 of the great public servants whose names are indelibly written in the history of this country and on the membership scrolls of Phi Delta Phi. Bollinger, the Student Inn chartered at the University of Wash- ington in 1907, has been a dependable instrument in the further- ance of the purposes of this fraternity — the inculcation of the highest standard of ethics, scholarship and public duty. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Marshall D. Adorns. John W. Baird, Robert C. Bibb. George Brooks Biddle, Alexander Paul Bitar, Michael J. Cafferty, Fremont Lee Campbell, Vincent Corowoy, Jr.. Stephen F. Chadwick, Orlond M. Christiansen. Clif- ton W. Collins, Homer A. Crollord, John M. Cun- ningham, William B. Donley, Kendall W. Druby, John W. Ellis, Paul C. Gibbs, William A. Helsell, Stephen H. Herron, James B. Hovis, William L. Hutchins. William F. Ingrom. Delbert W. Johnson, Edward D. Jones. Ralph B. Kenison. Charles J. Low. Herbert H. Legg, Dean W. Loney. Richard M. Lunstrum, Donald D. Maclean, W. Thod McArthur, Edward H. Mc- Kinlay, Ronald E. McKInstry. James H. Madison, Richard B. Moxwell, Chorlos P. Moriarity, Jr.. Seth W. Morrison, III, Robert D. Murrow, Laird B. Petoi-- $on, Harold K. Pierce, Luvern V. Rieke, Dorrell E. Ries, Richard I. Sampson. Word L. Sax. John W. Schumacher. Edgor H. Smith. Robert C. St. Louis. Woldo F. Stone, Robert C. Strong, Timothy T. Tuerck, Jack O. Wilke and Wayne W. Wright. Conrad C. Knudsen Samuel C. Rutherford Exchequer Historian Frederick R. Hokanson William P. McCormick Magistrar Clerk Caught in an Infoi- mal moment over coffee, the Educa- tion Club listens to talk on modern teaching methods. Organized in 1 930 to provide the atmosphere and accommoda- tion needed in bringing students in education together, the Educa- tion Club has spent the succeeding years in promoting professional interests and pursuits in education. Practical problems facing contemporary educators are the problems of the educators-to-be as well, and are the topics of discussion in frequent business meetings. The two co-chairmen of the program committee ore kept continually busy arranging speak- ers for the group ' s sessions, and lively panels ensue. Club officers: Ivan W. Swisher, president: James M. hiadley, vice- president; Marianne Valentine, secretary: Richord Langton and George Meyer, progrom chairmen. Education Club Caducean s The Caduceons organization was formed in the fall of 1946 to Include all basic medical science majors — pre-meds, pre-dentists, pre- nursing, bacteriology and zoology majors. It replaced the former pre-medics club, which was deactivated during the war. The group has as its purpose the furthering of the members ' inter- est in medicine and Its allied fields, accomplished by presenting speakers and movies at its regular meetings. The only qualification is the student ' s major. For him, or for her, the club fills a need that is not satisfied by an academic course. Mort Millmon. President Back, Andrew Beaulleu, Raymond Beckman, Marvin Born, Bernice Bryant, Imogene Fountz, Catherine Grieff, Marvin Guldjord, Dolores Hall, George Hampton, Karl Hornish, Alan Hirabayoshi. Esther Huie. Jim Julian, Jeon Konda, John Kuboto, George Love, Gerald Mortin. Fred Mortin, George Mosher, Frank Miner, Doris. Secretory Mulder, John Okano, Bob Rothjen. Barbara Repp, Vilmo Soboe, Donald Seostrom, Helene Shepord, Cloudine Soss, Siedell Sunde, Art Toevs. Don Tokmakotf. G. B. Weisblott, Sandy Williams. Jo Ann Wilson, Art. Vice-President Not Pictured: Akiyamo, James Alden, Arthur Beoll, Joseph Bell, Joelyn Bergland, Byron Bradford, Mildred Brood, Robert Buchan. Barbara Chin, Quon Chin. W ilbur Cobb, Leonard Cooke, Eleanor England, Harold Ferris. Thomos Ford. Lillian, Treasurer Furumoto. Nobuo Galeitia, Chester Gnojek, Ludwig Horvey, William Hoshiwora, Isoa Heoslys. W.J. Henderson, Dovid Henderson. Sidney Hennessy, George Hesch, Donold Hodgins, Harold Hori. Frank Jernberg, Lois Johannessen, Harold La Violette, Rodney Long, Kenneth Mork, Leila Nagoi. Arthur Neil. Dick Rondln. Ramdaye Rottman, Mory Lou Shepler, Jack Shulman, Sol Shun. Mei Ling Skinstad. James Smith, Roger Summer. Jess Tibbies. Donold Thomson, Richard Underkofler, Donald Westgord, Dick Wiegenstein, Rita Worfield, Bonny The Propeller club, Port of Universify of Washington, is number seven, having been chartered in 1929. The late Pro- fessor Gould was the organizer and for some time held the posi- tion of Notional Vice-President for Student Ports. The club has continued to op- erate having as its objectives the better understanding of transportation in all its phases. Promoting, furthering and sup- porting on American Merchant Marine and aiding the develop- ment of river, Great Lakes and harbor improvements ore the port ' s purposes. Propeller Club members pictured above ore, left to right, first row: A. C. MacNulty, Donald C. Evans, Stanley hi. Brewer, club advisory professor; D. W. Best, Justin T. Sauntry. Second row: C. L. J. Summers, G. R. Whitely, William P. Stanley, Joe L. Corvi, William K. Thornton, Earl B. Myers, Lee Lancaster. Third row: Fred R. Pearson, Clifton Donovan, John T. Morgans, Paul L. Newman, Edwin L. Olsen, Earl B. Smith, Howard G. Kingsbury, Koy Woodman, Burke F. Ray. Not pictured ore George M. Crosto, Robert Daley, Elbert F. Dissmore, Robert Hecox, Parley Hemming, A. C. Howell, Keene Peterson, Carl O. Skjorstod and Larry Steher. Propeller Club Another new organization was started in the fall of 1947. This new group was called Voleda and its purpose was to promote the social and intellectual relationship of the Jap- anese women on campus and to stimulate their interest in joining other campus organizations. Although still in the embryonic stage, Voleda has already established on the colendor a fall tea in honor of freshman girls, an annual groduation formal for graduating members, firesides, o Thanksgiving potluck, noon meetings with organ- Valeda ization representatives as speakers, a fall quarter mixer for all Niseis on campus and an initiation and Installation cer- emony. Planned for the near future Is a scholarship fund. Advisors for the post year hove been Mrs. William MImbu and Mrs. Frank G. Wllllston. Officers ore Lill Mukai, pres- ident; FumI Suzuki, vice-president; Toki Sendo, secretary; Takeko Klhara, treasurer; Norma Toda, historian, and Jean Ishlda, social chairman. Not Pictured: Hata, Sono Hayashi, Florence Hoyoshi, Lillian Horiuchi, Marie Inouye. Mich Iwosoki, Tomo Kawahara, Kay Kando, Klyo Moyeno, Dorothy MIyake. Peggy Nokano, Lily Sakoi, Solly Shimosoki. Dorothy Suguro, Sumie Tomuro, Morion Tanobe, Dorothy Yukawa. Toshi Lily Mukai, President Baba, Margaret Daty, Anne Hiraboyashi, Esthe Ichikowa, Etsuko Ishido, Jean Kihora, Toyeko Kodoma, Dorothy Kodomo. Yuri Matsusawa, June Sendo, Toki Suzuki. Fumi Toda, Norma Takemuro. Kiku Tomita, Koy Uno. Heidi Yamoda. Amy Yomashito, Fumi Fred Fisher, President Arose, Tetsuo Barker, Ivan Boer, 0. D. Beobe, James L. Bingham, William Bowers, John R, Butterfield. A. J. Corbetf, Joseph Deery, Bob Garris, Willord Geor, Helen M. Hopton, Robert L. Hudson, Frank Keister, Glenn L. Kim, Young I Nelson, Paul Richmond, Harold W, Rickett, Robert Roberts, Frank Wilkinson, Dick Not Pictured: Bie!ko, R, P, McQueen, Holton S. Schoumwoy, Stuart The Quantum Club, which wos orgonized in the fall of 1948 by the undergraduates of the depart- ment of Physics, is strictly o social organization for physics students. It was founded with the hope that it would encouroge both social and intellec- tual fellowship among its members. The club ' s name, which refers to the Quantum theory (on important theory in modern physics), was chosen to indicate the members ' primary interest in physics. Although the club is newly organized, its mem- bers ore positive it will have a long and active life. The first set of officers who hove done so much to set this organization on its feet are: pres- ident, Fred Fisher; vice-president, Frank Hudson: recording secretary, Helen Gear; corresponding secretary, Bob Rickett; treasurer, Dick Wilkinson, and the faculty sponsor, Dr. Clark. Quantum Industrial Designers The Industrial Designers club was orgon- ized fall quarter of 1948 and consists entire- ly of charter members. It is limited to indus- trial design students and faculty. The objects of the organization are to publicize the training In industrial deslon available on campus and to bring the slu- dents into closer contact with the profes- sion. Initiators of the club were the present advisors, Miss Ruth Penlngton and Mr. Frank Del Giudice. Bob Burman, Chairman Behymer, Howard J. Boileou, Ramon C. Brown, Ernest C, Treosurer Griffith, Martha E., Secretary Hoshiguchi, Hochiro Johnston, Ted Kjeruiff, Morvin C. Mothis, RonoFd J. Olson, Melvin Rueter, John G. Sutin, Eugene V., Vice-Choirmon Voughn, Wade Warp. Thomos C, Woo, George Penington, Ruth Del Giudice, Frank Not Pictured: Lowry, Stella M. Fronk Norton, President Adams, Brock Bridge, Robert E. Callow, Gordon M. Clarke. Robert B. Covington, James F. Flory, James F. Milliard. Robert J. Hopper, Charles L., Jr. Jones, Myles C. Kinney, Jack E. Kletsch, Charles F. Kretiler, Allen R. Kuhn, F. Blaine McCormick, Douglas Mergens, James Nece, Ronald E. Nygreen, Paul W. Palmer, V. Dale Person, Dave L. Pulsifer, Dan Dean Olson, Melvin L. Ramsden, Edv ord W. Rupp, Glen L. Schmidt. Phil Scholz, William F. Scott, George A. Sharp, Lawrence J. Sloppy, Claude A. Smith, Elwyn L. Snell, Roy Grant Stansbury, Lloyd F. Steinberg. Ernest D. Stevens, John B. Tang, T. Kenneth Van Horn, James S. ADVISORS: Schram, Lloyd W. Nygreen. Glen T. Bergren, Homer Hunt, T. Byron Tongue. Gordon Not Pictured Cole, Charles T. Dover. Sterling French, William Brad Frissell. Lloyd A. Grove, Byron F. James, Alan Edward Jones, Fred Alan Katermon, Don B. Loder, Delbert W. Mueller. Gordon C. Muller, Wayne Sant, Weldon R. Scanlon. Joseph Wetherholt, Robert C. Be a leader, Be a friend. Be of service is the motto of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Its purpose Is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Boy Scout Oath and Law. Gamma Alpha chapter was founded In 1939 and was Inactive during the war. Since its reactivation in the fall of 1947 it has become one of the most active organizations on campus. Two mem- bers, Rusty Callow and Brock Adams, are past ASUW presidents. Some of the regulor service projects carried on by Alpha Phi Omega are caring for campus bulletin boards, providing mops of the campus, acting as election officials and working for the rehab- ilitation of the amphitheater. This natural theater, situated just north of the Infirmary on the Alpha Phi Omega side of the hill running toward Lake Washington, once held 12,000 persons. It is now overgrown with trees. Former president Toft spol e there during the AYP Exposition. Theodore Roosevelt was another notable who addressed an audience In the amphitheater. Alpha Phi Omega is a national organization of 176 chapters and over 20,000 members. Gamma Alpha was host chapter to c Northwest Sectional conference In November. Leading the club this year have been Frank A. Norton, pres- ident; F. Blaine Kuhn and Lawrence J. Sharp, vice-presidents; Ronald E. Nece, corr. sec ' y; George A. Scott, rec. sec ' y; Dave L. Person, treasurer, and James Von hlorn, historian. Past president Is Robert J. Hilliard. 338 Conterbury club, a national association for Epis- copal students, was organized on the university campus in 1932 to provide a center for fellowship, and o focal point for spiritual, intellectuol and social life as a sup- plement to the academic life at the university. The club covers six main fields: worship, study, evangelism, serv- ice, unity and giving. The club holds Sunday Evensongs which are followed by discussions of various fields. Members of the club teach Sunday School and sing in the choir. The club ' s Canterbury Club present project is bringing o family of displaced persons to the United States. A group under Canterbury club is the Templars, which is for men and women interested In a full-time vocation in the church. The social calendar for the club includes an annual cold turkey feed in December, Shrove Tuesday pancake supper, a week-end retreat In May and a spring forma!, the Halo Hop. as well as other dances and parties. Canterbury ' s new bulletin board (left to right): Charles f orbes, Joan Kennedy, Ted Lesche. Executive Council (front, left to right): Bill Beitolln, Borbaro Jean Hindley, Dave Richardson, Chuck Hunter; (back): Lincoln Eng, Hal Cummins, Chap- lain Cochian, Del Greenbaum, Jerry Lonergan, Ted Bishop. Canterbury Choir (front, left to right): Billie Mellls, Merril Babcock, Ruth Aktison, Rhodo LoCoque, Del Greenbaum, Prisci ' la Otis; (second): Bob Cummings, Lincoln Eng, Bill Bertolln, Ed Hussey, Hal Cummins, Chuck Hunter, Charles Forbes, Sam Harrison, Pete Hallock, Jock Ploskett, Chaploin Cochran, Ted Bishop; (back): Jerry Lonergan. 339 fe! ' X i M X s. Council Hillel Foundation As part of the national B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation, the university hllllel program includes cultural, religious and social counseling services for Jewish and inter-faith students. The local foundation was organized eight years ago. Nation- ally, 1948 marked the silver jubilee of the foundation at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana in 1923. B ' nai B ' rith maintains foundations and counselorships at 183 colleges and universities. Altogether there are 192 foundations in the United States, Canada and Cuba. Membership in the Washington group is open to anyone interested. Campus tHillel activities include regular courses, lec- tures, luncheons, Friday evening services, socials, dancing In oddition, students have access to a library of 1 ,000 books deal- ing with Judaism, Zionism, history, culture and fiction. Open throughout the week, the Hillel building is closed on Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath. Informal candids of Hillel Foundation are, right: students offi- ciating at the Feast of the Tabernacles; bottom right: an Israeli folk dance; below: a mixer at Hillel Foundation. Ed Bensussen, President Endlemen, Bernlce Galente, Ray Goldberg, Larry Hupp in, Bef+y, Corn. Sec ' y htorwiti, Diane Leopold, Joe, Treasurer Raphalowitr, Art, Vice-President Zell, Martin Not Pictured: Rabbi Horowlti, Director Friedman, Gloria Rec. Sec ' y Kappa Phi is o national organization for Methodist college women. The aim of this group, Every Methodist woman In the university world today a leader In the church of tomorrow, Is achieved by individual participation In a variety of spiritual, cul- tural and social activities. The club holds regular dinner meetings the first ond third Thurs- days of every month In Wesley hiouse. At this time devotional serv- ices and programs In keeping with the themes are given. Soclol evenings ore planned for other evenings throughout the year. On two Sundays during the year Kappo Phi, In conjunction with Wesley club, sponsors the morning services at the University Genevieve Oestreicli, President Anderson, Beverly Antonsen, Nanno Baker. Jacqueline Boker, Joyce Beardsley. Betty Bennett, Donna Beti. Barbara Beti. Mary Bowman. Dorothy Bradshaw, Kay Brown. Viola Bullock, Corol Bullock. Peggy Burnett, Hazel Anne Cooley, Dorothy Dean, Barbara DeYoung, Imogene Engstrom, Verna Feller, Margaret Fernyhough, Margaret Finn, Dorcas Gladfelter. Barbaro Gladfelter. Jo Goodnough, Margate! Hagerty. Sharon Holliwell. Doris Moe Horris. Anita Howser, Mo Jean Hutchins, Carolyn Isted. Phyllis Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Sally Keeney, Jean Kosola, Morjorie Lee, June Handeland Ling, Jing Chu McDonald. Lois Michel, Genevieve MonPleosure, Joyce Newham, Beverly O ' Conner, Mary Lou Oestreich. Phylli$ Pearson, Carole Poole, Jone Rankin, Joan Relndel, Grace Reinelt. Jeone Richord, Dodie Rorrison. Morjorie Scott, Dorothy Senda, Toki Stenslond, Lois Stevenson, Betty Stover, Joanne Strode, Florence Tado. Norma Torbili, Barbara Thomas, Noncy Jo Thurston, Marilyn Unosowa. Morion Von Ornum, Ruth Kappa Phi Temple. All members go to church together and student speokers replace the regular sermon. Outstanding events of the yeor have Included a benefit con- cert, a box social and a Meal in the Upper Room. The Meol in the Upper Room is on annual tradition commemorating the Lord ' s lost supper. Contributing toward buying CARE packages to send overseas was o year-long project of the group. The Wesley Girls ' Chorus, composed largely of women from Koppo Phi, won the 1948 oll-universlty Songfest. As TYEE deadline approaches, the chorus Is reheorsing for the Songfest In May. ' .wmn sm Not Pictured: Backmon, Betsy Betz, Betty Buchonon, Bonita Burroughs, Cecille Cameron, Beverly J. Davenny. Lowene Erford, Armidda Fiedler, Modeon Gayton. Sylvlo Johnson, Simone Johnson, Virg inia Kanda, Kiyo Krull, Lois MocGalliard, Soroh J. Miller, Joyce Miller, Virginia Smith, Arlene Snyder, Eloise Tokemura, Rose Thompson, Beth ESfUg u ;7 341 Officers Ken Peterson, President Soltman, George, Vice-President Beardsley. Betty. Recording Sec ' y Antonsen, Nonno, Corres. Sec ' y Fiedler. Ernest, Treosurer Wright, Leono. Fireside Chairman Council Albright, Alto Best. Don Betz. Barbara Betz, Betty Bradshaw. Kay Bullock, Peggy Coffman, Russ Cooley, Dof Dean, Ken Dixon, Ray Feller, Margaret Fiedler, Modean Gtadfelter, Barbara Howser. Ha Johnson, Mary Lou Jones, Ston Kirsop, LeRoy Laudan, Philip Lomax, Ted Martin, Fred McGalliard, Sorah J. Oestreich. Genny Oestreich, Phyllis Rorrison, Margie Street. Hal Thomas, Nancy Jo Thulean, Don Zimmer, Gregg Not Pictured: Brown, Howard Johnson. Virginia Reebs. Vera Reilley, Carol Sherman, Van Van Ornum, Ruth Members Not Pictured: Roy Adams. Calvin Alton, Beverly Anderson, Ken Antle. Betsy Bockman. Jacqueline Baker, Leo Barber, Gil Borton. Donna June Bennett, Mary Betz, Dor- othy Bowman, Viola Brown, Bonnie Buchanan, Harlan Bull. Ruby Bull. Carol Bullock, Hazel Ann Burnett. Cecllle Burroughs, Horace Burroughs, Beverly Cam- eron, Virgil Corley, Jesse C. Y. Dhlang, Charles Cole, Morgie Cole. Ralph Cole, Marjorie Constable, Mary Constant. Martha Coulter, Roy Cruver, Bor- bora Dean, Dick Davenny, Lowene Dovenny, Imo- gene DeYoung, Don Devoe, Ray Dixon. Edna Dowke, Wesley Club Bill Downle, Victor Shen-yu Doi, Winona Dillard, Mary Dutton, Duane Duxbury, June Elder, Ned Ellis, Verna Engstrom, Bob Ewbonk, Dorcas Finn, Eileen Flower, Bill French, Gjelo Gayton, Jo Glod-felter, Virginia Gill, Peggy Goodnough, Bruce Graham, Doloris Gruff Dolores Guldjord, Robert Hoger, Cal- vin Hall, Doris Hollewell, Anita Harris, Patsy Hayes, Marjorie Hayner, Betty Hayner, Jack Heal, Ken Henderson, Jim Hull, Carolyn Huchins, Arno Hutch- inson, Jo Anne Imeson, Phyllis Isted, Paul Jennings, Marilyn Johnson, Sally Johnson, Simone Johnson, Loren Jones, Warren Jones, Benjamin Kantner, Jean Keeney, Morjorie Kosola, Lois Krull, Kenneth Lorsen, June Handelond Lee, Jing Chu Ling, Jeon Loomis, Fred Lubbe, Evon Lucas, Frederick Lund, Rodney La- Violette, Patricia Manston, Koin Mar, James Mc- Gee. Joyce Miller, Rodman Miller, Virginia Miller. Donna Jean Modahl, Joyce MonPleasure, Howard Morrill, Charles McNutt, Fronk Nichols, Mary Lou O ' Conner, Donald Osborne, Norman Osborne, Carol Pearson, Amelia Pederit, Sharon Palmer, Meryl Par- nell, Morley Paul, Richard Poulson, Joan Rankin, Jean Reinelt, Grace Reindel, Peter Rineorson, Dolores Richard, Harold Richmond, Fred Rockey, Blaine Schuiz, Dorothy Scott, Foster Seorls, Miz Seke- jimo, Carra Severs, Dick Shafer, Dewoyne Sharp, Betty Shelton, Gloria Shelton, Arlene Smith, Eloise Snyder, Earl Stensland, Ben Stensrund, Esther Stone. Jo Anne Stover, George Talbot, Barbara Torbiil, Beth Thompson, Dolores Thompson, Marilyn Thursten, Ralph Turman, Willord Tolles, Donald Toevs, Jim Trecarten, Ted Von de Vard, Ann Vogtien, John Warner, Scott Wilson, Jeanne Wolf, Donald Yates, Betty Young, Richard Zack. In 1916 Wesley Foundation was organized at the University of Illinois. Its beginning on this campus can be traced to the leadership of Dr. E. Stanley Logan who, around 1920, planned the present club house, a combination of five separate smaller houses. Wesley Foundation, one of 110 similar organizations in the United States, is the corporate name under which the Meth- odist churches carry on their work for college and university students. At Washington it includes three student groups: Kappa Phi, a national university women ' s club; Wesley House residents, the women living in the house and the houseboys, and Wesley club for men and women of university age. The 54-room colonial house Includes a chapel where Thurs- day noon student devotion periods are held, a library where Sunday evening firesides are conducted, lobbies, a sunporch, offices, study rooms, a recreation and game room, and a dining hall and an auditorium which convert into festive rooms for parties and dances. Wesley house has been an organized living group for Methodist women since 1926. It is affiliated with IWA. The women have held a fall informal dinner dance, a winter fire- side dance and a spring formal this year os well as parties for newcomers. Most of their social activities have been in conjunction with Wesley club and Kappa Phi. Many varied activities engage Wesley club members. Their major campus triumph come at Songfest lost year when both the men ' s ond women ' s choruses won first place. They olso participated in intramural athletics. Other outstanding events hove been a carnival, the Wes- ley Club Review, a retreat, the Methodist Student Move- ment conference, the Christmas banquet, the fall semi-formal, the Kick-Off Party, Meal in the Upper Room, the instol- lation banquet, the Cruisicnic, the spring formal and the Easter breakfast. Social get-togethers are planned for every week-end when a special event is not being held. These have included picnics, work days, roller skating parties, ice skating parties, skiing- trips and mixers. Despite the weather, many turned out for the HWSC carnival to see Peggy Goodnough, pretty daugh- ter of Director Reverend Frank Goodnough, crowned as queen. Everything possible is done to make Wesley Foundoflon o home away from home for students. Wesley House Mary Lou Johnson, President Antonsen, Nanno Boker. Jockie Beardsley, Betty Bowman, Dorothy Chrlstman. Elinor Coulter, Martha Elder, June Finn, Dorcas Goodnough. Margaret Howser. tlo Hutchins. Carolyn Keeney, Jean Kosola, Morjorie Ling, Jing Oestreich, Genevieve Oestreich, Phyllis Pornell, Meryl Pearson. Corole Piderit. Amelia Shelton, Betty Shelton, Gloria Vogtiin, Ann Wolf, Jeonne Wright. Leona Not Pictured: Johnson, Virginia Reebs, era Takel, Kozuye Thompson, Elixobeth Wolf Joan Sylvia Krieger, President Ause, Orval Beck, Gloria Beckmeyer, Morris J. Bergman. Kathryn BIyckerf, Warner Boyer, Dorothy Clarke, Robert Elmquist, Lee Foger, Earl W. Galber, Janet Gettman, Marilyn Hansen. Dale Harris. Lois Hatlen, Jock Hunt, Herbert Iversen. Melvin Jocobson, Orlin Jentoft, Arthur Jones, Dick Kobbervig, Irving Kuan, Ching C. Leni, Betty Leni, Norma Mat+son. Vincent Metiger, Leto Miller. Emmett Ringman, Diane Rupp, Glenn Solo, Edith Schelp. Don Sills, Betty J. Sperling. Jean Sperling, Lois Swanson. Carol Weber, Lorraine M. To accommodate 1000 University of Washington Lutheran students, Luther club provides a varied program. During the week are noon luncheons, coffee time, discus- sions and Bible study. Also included in the activity agenda ore choir practices, Sunday evening firesides, council and committee meetings. Sunday evening firesides promote Christian fellowship and training In Christian Ideals. To extend Christian fellowship outside the church, Luther club plans a social life. Lost year, the fun included get-ocquolnted mixers, hard-time porties, ice-skating and skiing trips, hayrides, cruises, steak fries and picnics. Not Pictured: Enzmann. George Foreid, Theodore Fricke, Dorothy Gorder. Betty Hall. Donald C. Hannick. Ben Hansen, Marguerite Haugen, Helen E. Hedrich. Whitey Hermanson. Jim Hunt, Herbert Kaufmonn, Hans Kienberger, Walt Koski. Robert Kraft, Bob Krellman, Mary Ann Krey, Dorothy Mehtberg, Ruth Merander, Myron Miller. Robert A. Minnemon. Paul Myrvik. Quentin Norem. Walter Notholt. Eric Olson. Elaine Pennini, Lois J. Read. Allen Riswold. Paul Scheibel, Ernest Schweiss, Jacque Schram, Arlene Schoennouer, Alfred Scholz, Johanna Shallow. Marjorte O. Smith, Eleanor Stoehr, Arnold Stone, Esther Stuteville, Mary A. Swenson, Phillip Thorkelson. Martha Thykeson, Orin Weberg, Russel WiH, Priscilla Wold, Gloria Luther club was organized In 1926 by students of the same faith who were interested In Christian fellowship. However, the group has been most active since 1941. It now boasts on active membership of nearly 100. As a member of the Lutheran Student Association of America, the club participates in the notional Lutheran con- vention called Ashram. The university group also sends del- egates to a semi-annual regional meeting which Is guided by a full-time counselor, Virginia Schweake. Activities In the Luther club this year have been led by Sylvia Krieger. president; Vlnce Mattson, vice-president; Lois Pennlnl, secretary, and Lois hiarris, treasurer. Luther Club 344 Newman club, the center of Catholic culture at the university, was founded in 1908 by James H. Cane. His purpose was to bring all Catholic students at Washington into a common fellowship where they could strengthen their spiritual lives, grow in knowledge of their faith, and together assist the university In every way pos- sible. John J. Sullivan was the first president. All Catholic students at the university are considered members Newman Club of the club and ony others who wish to join moy do so with the approval of the club. The religious services of the club ore the Moss and the Rosary. Some of the activities ore the Communion breakfast, lectures by the director covering every phase of Catholic thought, firesides. mixers end various other social affairs. A ski party in the winter is traditional and every spring a formal with a stor theme Is held. Not Pictured: Alexander, Roger Alfarone, Jean Althoff, Betty A. Anderson, Tom Apiin, Carol Baker, Bryce Barrett. Marguerite Baumonn, B. Bernoskl. Dorothy Boles, Doris Callahan. Norman Carroll, Bill Clork. Alice Clark, Celeste Croly. Ruth Curron, Donald Dickson, Ron Dickinson. Ruby Doherty. Rose M. Fidler. Clorence Gockel, John Gonzalez. William Graham, Kathleen Greive. Bob Griffin, Patricia Hoberle. Mary Hayes. Patricio Hoefsken. Lola Hofto. J. Horst, Regina Johnson. Dorothy Kain, Froncet Kovet, Morjorie Kearney, Ellen Larsen, Jeanne Lee, Marguerite Lee, Virginia Leibly, Helen Linden. Thomas Lippert. Jone Lippert. Robert Loughlin, Jeanne Lynch, Donna Ledwich. Rose M. Maher, Donald Mohoney. Salty Moloney, John Marsh. John McCarty, James Means, Robert Meehon, Mory Murphy, Mortin O ' Hore, Jackie O ' Neill, Elaine O ' Sheo, James Parr, Kenneth Poup, Martin Perry, Richard Rees. William Reio, Robert Reynolds, Thomos Rlmlinger, Gaston Rivet, John Robblns. Patricio Rock, Emery Schade, Fronds Schode, Katharine Schode. Therese Schener, Jock Schmelz, Virginia Schneider, John Schwartz. Bob Seeberger. Mr. Seeberger, Mrs. Show. Albert Sterbick, Michael Stokes. Bob Strong. Kenneth Sullivan, Joseph Tobbott, Wilson Taroliedo, Virginia Thometz, F. Todd. Vivian Toomey, Helen Toomey, Thomas Tucker, Gordon Vedder, Gene Wiegenstein, Mary Wick, Fred Wholen, Pot Zimmerman, JoAnne John Swift, President Bancolorl, Denlse Benolt, Theresa Companello, Felix Conlon, Kathleen Daly, J. Dolores D ' Mello. Anthony Duclos, Aloyslus Finnlgon, Jonlce Fox. Roymond Holmes, Joonn Hudson, Frank Hughes, Michael Jones, John Keely, Joseph Keene, George Knudson, Jean Lehn, Eugene Leonard, Lorry LIncks, Koy Moher, PottI Moglll, Robert Mergens, Jim Miller, EIroy Misener. Jack Morris, Thomas Morency, Mary McConnell, Dorothy McGuinn, Charles McLeod, Patricio Myers, William Nessly. William Oswald, Harry Ott. John Porks, Theron Powers. Fronk Pugel, Jim Rozen. Jean Riley. John Robblns. Maureen Roeder, Harvey Sender, James Sessions, Milt Silvo, LuAllen Sloppy, Claude Tortre. Joonne Valentine, Mory A. Valentine, Roe M. Valerlo, Edno Zeck, John 345 rF )i Wl W m II ' i Don Rolstad, President Alflzer, Ben+ley Anderson, Ken Barlow, Doreen Collias, Kathleen Goddard, Shirley Gordon, Glenn Hamilton, Beverly Mothews, Jackie Morris, Helen Nelson, Ronald Perry, Glenn Pesinecker, Dave Remlinger, Peggy Smith. Pat Stensrud, Bud Waldron. Wilma Williams, JoAnn Not Pictured: Barager, Darce Barney, Elaine Carlson, Mary Crowe, Jim Freeburg, Bill Gaylord, Barbara Henrickson, Joe Hoard, Don Kidder, Eugene Mahanno, Carma Meyer, Bud Olson, Mary Lyn Potgeiser, Wilma Potts, Drusilla Rafferty, Don Ringstrom, Adelle Routt, Lloyd Shuiz, Com Symes, Georges Yarborough, Alice This group began as Phi Zeta Christo In 1934, a student group of the University Christian church, started by the students themselves with the fine leadership of Mrs. J. Warren hlastlngs. Since that time the name has been changed to Disciple Student Fellowship, in accord with the International name of the Christian Church student fel- lowship. The purpose of the Disciple Student Fel- lowship Is to provide a Christian atmos- phere for students ' basic questionings and l hus to develop people with firm religious convictions capable of meeting the great- est needs of our day. Officers for the first quarter were: Bud Meyer, president; Glen Gordon, vice-pres- ident; FHelen Morris, recording secretary; Mary Lou Salisbury, corresponding secre- tary, and treasurer, Jim Crowe. Disciple Student Fellowship Alpha Alpha Mu In the spring of 1947 a group of the male members of Westminster House founded Alpha Alpha Mu, to promote a program of service, sports, and social activities. Since that time it has gained in size and entered a winning team in the AMS bowling league. It sends monthly food packages to a Euro- pean family; members attend work parties periodically held at the house and various churches. In addition, AAM sponsors bas- ketball, Softball and volleyball teams. An informal dance rounds out the group ' s ac- tivities. Officers, elected in April, 1948, are Junior Siddons, president; Rick Pohlman, vice-president; Lynn Smith, secretary; and Dick Mastenbrook, treasurer. Wilfred Siddons, Presidenf Cornick, Robert P. Detwyler, John M. Graf, Donald A. Hormon, Horry W. Lomont, Joseph Larson, James O. Lottin, Victor McQueen, Holton S. Montleth, Lee Porker, Allen C. Petite, Dole E. Phelps, Wendoll Pohlman, Richard T. Rickett, Robert J. Smith, Lynnwood S. Thomas, Owen P. Thompson, John D. Not Pictured: Antes, Alex Larson, Kenneth Mastenbrook, Richard Porter, Robert D. Siddons, Gordon J. Slote. Elton D. Stover, Ross C. Not Pictured: Adier, Jock Allen, Peggy Anderson, Dole Antes, Alex Boer, Glodys Colvin, Roberta Canary, Myrtle Cornick, Robert Detwyler. John DeYoung, Duray Fairchild, Audrey Plicklnger, Ruth Graf, Don Green, Barbara Hamilton, J. Henrletto Jameson, Morgoret Jonsen, Cathy Jones, Betty Jones, Meiriono Larson, Jim Lorson, Kenneth McQueen. Holton Mostenbrook, Dick Mattocks, Marilyn Michel, Christine Monteith. Lee Porker, Allon Jr. Petite, E. Dale Phelps. Wendell Pohlman, Richard Joe Lomont, President Duff. Virginio Holladoy. Gloria Hormon, Horry Lattin. Victor Otteson, Barbora Scheor, Noncy Rickett, Robert Scheor, Solly Schumacher. Morgoret Siddons, J. Gordon Siddons. Wilfred Jr. Slate. Elton Smith, Lynwood Stover. Corl Surry. Gretchen Thomas, Owen Thompson. John Wlllioms, Dorothy Zeiger. Wllllom Westminster Club Organized in 1924 by the Rev. Craig Whi+zelle and the Boord of Christian Edu- cation of the Presbyterian Church, the Westminster Club strives to serve all Pres- byterian students on the university campus. The club motto is your home away from home, a goal for which its members strive. Weekly activities include a Sunday eve- ning fireside, Bible class meetings on Tues- day, Thursday noon meetings held on the campus, and week-end parties. Other activities include a foil banquet, winter ski parties, and the spring house- party which is usually held at some camp site. Membership is open to any students in- terested in the program. Phi Chi Delta A group of Presbyterian girls under the sponsorship of Mrs. Earl Benbow instituted Phi Chi Delta on this campus in 1931. The founders were interested in drawing together Presbyterian women interested in the work of their church. Membership is open to both independent and sorority women of Presbyterian religious preference. At present the club is helping. to support, with food and clothing, several families in war-ravaged countries. The pur- pose of Phi Chi Delta Is to aid in developing the individual lives of its members through activities grouped under the general headings of social, social service, missionary educa- tion and home-building. Christine Michel, president; Barbara Green, vice-pres- ident; Henrietta hlomilton, recording secretary; Roberta Calvin, corresponding secretary; Doreen Knight, treasurer, and Sholly Scheor. chaplain, have been leading this group the past year. Christine Michel, President Calvin. Roberta Conory. Myrtle Colson, Betsy Duff. Virginia Evanson. Nedro Foirchild. Audrey Hollodoy, Glorio Jameson, Marooret Jones. Meiriono Knight. Doreen Otteson. Barbora Scheor. Nancy Scheor. Solly Schnurstein, Christino Not Pictured: Allen, Peggy Anderson, Phyllis Antes, Joanne Boer. Gladys Baker, Marion Brengan, Nancy Englesby. Morjorie Eskmon. Ingrid Flickinger. Ruth Green. Barbora Homilton. HenrieHo Home. Ardith Mottocks, Marilyn Patterson, Elizabeth Scoff, Evelyn Front row: Elam Anderson. Joyce Hei+i- man, corres. sec ' y; Sue Phipps, secretary; Rudolph Padvorac, president; Rodger Heglor, vice-president; William Bern- hardt, treosurer; Bruce McAlister, Rev. Thomas Fattaruso, advisor. Second row: Samuel Hopkins, Oliver Fix, Phyllis Peter- son, Ronald Nece, GenI Lockman, Joyce Koski, Robert Johnson, Jim Ponks, Charles Jacobsen. Bock row; James Barnett, Mari- lyn Meisner, Eugene Erwin, Irene Brower, Alice Phipps, Don Mehaffey, Virginia Foster, Benjamin Wine, Jr. The Roger Williams club. Baptist student fellowship, takes its name from Roger Williams, who was banished from Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1636 because he believed in the freedom of Indi- vidual conscience and religion. Two years later, the first American Baptist church was founded upon these principles. The purpose of the organization Is two-fold: to promote Christian fellowship and leadership among Baptist students and their friends — to aid stu- dents in finding an intelligent and personal religion. At present the club rooms are located In the University Baptist Church building. Ro er Williams Club Not Pictured: Beverly Allen. Lester Bach. Alfred Bolley. Betty Barrett. June Barrett, Don Booth, Glenn Bruten. Grace Buell, Tom Cosebolt, Nancy Ccssady, Glenn Clinton, Ralph Cornv all, Gene Estes, Kothryn Fober, Gladys Goon, Doug Hawthorne. Betty Holm, Edword Huber. Don Hunsaker, Kaz Ishlmitsu, Mae I was hi to, Morion Johnson, Annie Mary Knighton, Vincent Lung, Jim McCoy, Ann McDonold, Jock McMasters. Maurice Morgon, Ray Morgan, Paul Nygreen, Ken Olson. Vernon Smith, Glenn Thompson, Ralph Turmon, Deryl Wood, Pauline Yee. Gamma Delta was organized on the campus in the fall of 1946 by a group of Lutheran students who banded together under the guidance of the Rev. R. Spannaus, for Christian fellow- ship and study. They were aided by the Seattle Lutheran Lay- man ' s League who underwrote the early expenses of the group. Not Pictured: Beckmeyer, Ted Cohrs, Victor Dorpaf, Ted Elgert, Oscar Koppa, Don Krott, Robert Rivers, Charles Schoennauer, Al Thorlekson, Martha Winkelmonn, Donald Don Schelp, President Gettman, Marilyn Galber, Janet Hansen, Clara Koenig. Caroline Lenz, Betty Leni, Norma Luke, Bill Posche, Roy Sperling, Jean Sperling, Lois Gamma Delta The club is affiliated with the International Association of Lutheran Students, sponsored by the Student Service Commis- sion of the Missouri synod. It is open to any interested students. The club meets weekly with its advisor, the Rev. A. Hlllmonn, at the Messiah Lutheran church. tit, g ffcj University Christian Union Storted by 10 students in the late 20 ' s, the University Christian Union has matured Into a group of 250 members. U.C.U. Is an interdenominational group. It has served as a meeting place for sl udents of differing backgrounds who have united In collective worship and service. In 1939 they affiliated with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, an Integrated organization of college students of like faith. The central port of U.C.U. ' s activities Is the chapel hour held every Thursday noon. Other meetings Include Bible studies, chapter meetings, and family nights. A traditional port of the program is the week-end retreat, an Informal period spent at some lodge or camp In discussion. They also have an annual spring bonquet. The progrom has been guided by U.C.U. ' s beloved advisors. Chief and Mate Peterson, who hove for many years super- vised the girls ' and men ' s living houses, as well as acting as coun- selors to the students. Not Pic Allen, Beverly Anderson, tffle Anderson, Wes Bortletf. Albert Bean, Warren Beasley, Nell Berg. Ann Best, Jomes Bishop. Dan Blackburn, Connie Blueschiel, June Bock, Louie Bradley, Edna Brengan, Nancy Brengan. Thomas Brown. Helen Buizer, Jerry Carlson. Wes Chalk, W. S. Cloy, Richard Curtis, Fred Diener, Marion Puckering, Florence Eernisse, Jim Elder. Ken Eyiander. Ed Fleming, Kenneth Flint. Bob Fong. Ching Fredeen. Lois Freligh. Edith Freligh, Ruth Freberg. Signe Gordon. Bruce Herigstad. George Horris, Beryl Hart. Roy Howard. William Hung, Chin Tsoi Hunt. John Hunter. Doris Isbell, Ray Iconhower. Poul Jarvis. Burton Jefferson, Keith Jenkins. Neva Jean Johnson. Bonnevieve Johnson, Doris Johnson, Elizabeth Kilgour. Mary Kewakomi, Joke tured: Klenberger, Wolt Knowles, Dale Larson, Anne Lemon. Lois Leonordy, Sue Lindblad, Elton Lueke, Dorothy Mansfield, Laurence Martin. Mory Merriom, Harry Messingale. Bruce Mohurin, Ed Munce, Dorothy Munce, Warfield Nagai. Arthur Nelson. Betty Ann Nelson, Doris Nelson, Roy Newbould, Alfred Norton. Francis Page, Ada Moe Pearson, Paul Peek, Gordon Potter, Jessica Purdy. Don Rothjen, Barbara Rowlings, Floyd Richort. Corl Roos, Elaine Rottrup. Elaine Rosenzwelg, Jim Schilperoort, Bill Sell. Morjorie Setzer. Julie Sanders, Delores Smith. Mary Ann Stanton, Joe Swenson, Jack Tobell. Dick Thomas. Jeanne Thomas. Robert Trackwell, Frances Uomoto. George Wollen, Lois Wollstrom, Ira Weber. Victor Weis. Walter Wick. Louis Wilson. Marcheto Wright. Priscilla Yosoki, Yuri Anderson, Astrld Beckman, Marvin Blomdahl, George Born, Bernice Buckley, Harold Burkort, Leonard Burke. Doris Dye. David Elmgren. Elaine Finke, Mory Fisher, Gordon Fleming, Peter WISSK Glossmon, James HJ jL Groce, Irwin Hv ) 3| Honey. Ted BMt l Harris, Gwen 3 l Henrickson, Alice m Kr Humpheries. Bill wUtm. Johnson, Meryl Johnson. Phyllis Lind. Marian Modison, Barbara Messingale. Jean Nordale. Marilyn Olson. Edward Olson, Mel Osborne, Esther Peterson, Clifford Rhyner, Florence Smith, Barbara Stevens. Esther Sunden, Shirley Word. Patricio Wilkinson, Paul White, Grace 349 Betty H. Barrett. President MacDonold, Dorothy Mathews, Jackie Apple. Sandra Barrett, June Moist, Mary Newhom, Beverly Reindel, Grace Botes. Barbara Crothers, Morllyn Fuller, Bea Holm, Betty Rigdon, Delia Moe Ruhl. Ruth Ann Torbill, Barbara Tollenoar, Janet Not Pictured: Antes, Joanne Parent, Margaret Proudfoot, Nora Webb, Verona Organized on the Washington campus in 1945, Delta Mu is a campus organization for members of Job ' s Daughters, o Masonic order. Under the skilled leadership of President Betty Barrett, it provides a wide program of activities and social life for many girls. Included in the activities of Delta Mu ore spon- sorship of the campus unit of the Red Cross and sponsorship of the Red Cross workshop for college units. Social activities this year have included a bridge party and an exchange with Cascade hall. Along with President Betty Barrett, the exec- utive officers include: Vice-President, Beverly Newham; Secretary, June Barrett; Treasurer, Jackie Mathews, and hHistorion, Grace Reindel. At the present time, Delta Mu consists of four loco! chapters all on the West Coast. As soon as one more chapter is added, it will become a rec- ognized notional organization. Delta Mu Campus Religious Council Campus Religious Council is the coordinating body between student religious organizations and the university. At present there are I I active groups participating in CRC. It was first organized as a Protestant Religious Council but was later en- larged to include Newman Club and Hillel Foundation. An outstanding project is the sponsorship of the annual Gerd Polliti, President Bigelow, Eileen, Treasurer Boyer, Dot Calvin, Roberta Dahl, Monica, Vice-President Gordon, Glenn Holmes, Ruth Kerkot, Vincent Mortin, Frederick Otis, Priscillo Perlstein, Lee Religious Emphasis Week. This year the theme was Why Is Man? Men recognized as authorities in such fields as political science, economics, philosophy, sociology and foreign trade, as well as in religion, addressed student assemblies. In addition, university professors wrote articles for The Daily answering the question from the viewpoint of their fields. Not Pictured: Cummings, Robert Goby, George Goylord, Barbara Heitimon, Joyce Richordson, Dave Ringstrom, Adelle Wolf ert, Ann Peterson, Ken Peterson, Phyllis, Secretary Phipps, Alice Reilley, Carol Reinelt, Herb Stover, Ross Swift, John Christian Science Organization CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION at UW was formed in 1 9 1 7 by seven students, guided by the provisions In the Mother Church manual of Mary Baker Eddy. Then, as today, the stu- dents were consecrating themselves, their thoughts, words ond actions to the service of humanity, ond to the sacred course of Truth OS taught in Christian Science. The Organization ' s primary activity hos always been its weekly religious meeting — testimonies and remarks on Christian Science. The first meetings were in private homes off the campus, but In 1918 a bosement room In Meony hall was obtained. Meetings ore now helsKn Eogleson holl every Thursdoy evening of the school year, excluding holidays: neither compus social activities nor exomlnO ' tion weeks interrupt this schedule. Since 1920, the Organiiotlon hos sponsored an annuel lec- ture, open to the student body, by o Mother Church board member. The Organization Student House at 43rd Street and 15th Avenue Is a quidf, convenient place where students may read or borrow the Bible and other writings, study their university work, eat their lunches, and moke satisfying friendships. Side view of the Student Organization House on the noithwest cornet ' of I 5th Avenue N.E. and 43rd. Front view: Students interested in Chris- tian Science are invited to moke this house their campus home. 351 Pilgrim Club is a Congregational Christian student organization striving to grow and to help one another grow — spiritually, intellectually, emotionally, socially. A well-rounded program offers the students the opportunity to take part In creative activities during the week at the Pilgrim student center. Vesper pro- grams ore held Sunday evenings and vocational guid- ance testing on Saturdays. On sunny days Informal seminars are held on the lawns. (See picture on the right. ) Louis Sutherland, President Mary Anne Brown, Rep. at Large Roger Ervin, Vice-President Ruth Holmes, CRC Rep. William Long, Treasurer Martha Mueller, Secretary Rev. Sherwood E.Wirt, Advisor Si ma Eta Chi 1 Sigma Eta Chi Is a national Congregational sorority whose chapter at the University of Washington, Gamma, was founded April 18, 1927, by Mrs. Theodore Vogler. Gamma chapter began with the Idea that a few girls banded together in support of high Christian Ideals would not only strengthen their own lives, but also definitely help other girls to realize Mary Ann Brown, President Brown, Dolores Corlson, Ruth Mari Chandler, Barbara Cooper, Sally George, Francis the possibilities of achieving greater happiness and serenity through participation in Christian activities. Pledging takes place at the beginning of the fall quarter with an informal tea held in the University Congregational church for all interested women. The group has since Its found- ing sponsored such activities as an annual Christmas party for Japanese young people and an oll-U splash party. Not Pictured: Johnson, Margie Laval, Joan McQuarrie, Frances Robblie, Lois Tracy, Janice Whitcomb, Nancy Wirt, Winnie Wright, Arliss Zimmerman, Winifred Mrs. Sherwood E.Wirt, Advisor Harti, Josephine Meti. Margaret Miner, Doris Olmsted. Pomelo Rigdon, Delia Mae Schram, Norma Thompson, Janette Zonon, Vivian One of the newer service organizations on the campus, the Red Cross college unit, has consistently taken pride in its ability to stand ready for the call of those who need Its help. From the time of its Inception In the spring of 1947 the unit has offered programs of student entertain- ment and instruction to veterans ' hospitals in the Puget Sound area. Classes in water safety, first aid and home nursing are available. A preparedness program has been developed to function in the event of o campus disaster. Membership In the unit Is of o purely voluntary nature. Those students who feel that their efforts and talent con be of value to others are the ones who form the backbone of Red Cross service at the university. Six students comprise the nucleus of the organlz- tion. Betty Holm, largely responsible for the unit ' s origin, is serving her second year as the group ' s chairman. Jim Kaldal and Lois Lund serve as vice- chairman and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Pub- lic information Is handled by John Soger, and June Barrett provides transportation focilities for the unit ' s entertainment groups In her role as motor corps chairman. While not a large organization, the Red Cross college unit Is nevertheless one that has constantly given the kind of service that counts to those who have needed it most. Red Cross College Unit Shown in the coiner of the Pa Kennedy room are three officers of the University Red Cross college unit: Betty Holm, general chairman; Jimmy Kaldal, vice- chairman, and John Soger, special projects chairman. Harry Hart figurine in background. The first nurses ' club was organized as a social group on the campus In 1931 by a small group of eight nurses to pro- mote friendship and social and professionol activities. All students of nursing are eligible whether they are basic students or graduate nurses. Nurses ' Club Leading the club through this last year have been Melonio Lomnason, president; Dorothy Asplund, vice-president; Shir- ley Leslie, treasurer, and Anna Lepper, secretory. Melonie Lomnason, President Bennett, Donna Brown. Artis DeYoung, Imo.-ene Kistler. Mary Lepper. Anno Not Pictured: Leslie. Shirley Abbey. Deloro Lind, Morion Bond, Momie Michels. Janice Boyle, Geroldine Brown, Eleonor Bungay, Joan Keck. Doris Keim, Doris Moor, Doris O ' Conner. Mory Lou Lomberty, Bett Martin. Mamie Mitchel. Iris Valerio, Edno Mobery, Joseplili c Whittendole, Mono Morisset, Carol. :i Murray. Louise Rand, Miriam Biyanetta Shaffer 1948 President Margaret Williams 1949 President Ruth Pitzen 1 949 Vice-President Sally McGuinness 1948-49 Treasurer Not Pictured: Patricia Sanvidge, 1949 Secretary Lowene Stone, 1948 Vice-President Barry, Betty, Sr. Bergstrom, Lorraine, Sr. Bilodeau, Jeanette, Sr. Duffel, Lela, Sr. Erickson, Claire, Jr. Good, Phyllis, Sr. Hahn, Helen, Sr. Jansen, Cathy, Jr. Johnson, Gi ' ace, Sr. Klenholz, Loi ' rolne, Jr Kitchen, Lois, Sr. Lane, Barbara, Sr. Launer, Phyllis, Sr. Lundberg, Ruth, Sr. McCarroll, Patricio, Jr McKee, Roxle, Sr. Harborview Hall 354 Millhouso. Shirley. Sr. Murphy. Horrlet. Jr. O ' Neill. Lois. Sr. Oslrom, Margaret, Sr. Paschke, Violet. Sr. Prince. Margaret, Sr. Pugh. Margaret, Sr. Raynes, Marlys, Sr. Rodwell, Bonny, Jr. Ross. Shirley, Jr. Stodler, Clara, Jr. Ward, Patricia. Jr. White. Grace. Jr Yule, Valerie, Jr. Zinke. Diana. Jr. Not Pictured: Caywood. Jean Cob, Marguerite Daly. Helen Dermody, Eileen DeSpain. Irene Kanda. Betty Leonard, Helen Mcintosh. Sally Mongon. Margoret Mates. Eileen Norton. Dorothy Olmsted, Eliiobeth Purkeypile, Audrey V hlte. Phyllis Busy nurses pause a moment to relax over a cup of tea . . . 355 Harborview Hall After two yeors of study and fun on the campus, the pre-nursing student, somowhot opprehensive but very much thrilled, chooses the hospital in which she will toke her training. Whether her choice is hiarborview or Swedish, she remains a member of ih ASUW ond is entitled. to all octivities and privileges accorded her as a member. The government of Harborview hiall, under ASUW jurisdiction, is a student council composed of officers elected each spring. Each class sends a representative and the various committee chairmen also have a voice. For three months the pre-nursing student spends two days a week at the hospital as a pre-clinical student. This period gives her time to become accustomed to the hospital routine and to decide whether she and nursing are compatible. At the term ' na- tion of the three months she receives her cap — oh, glorious moment — in a simple but unforgettable ceremony. The following weeks and months are spent in becoming an expert In all those nursing procedures that every girl, at some time, has dreamed of doing. Then comes experience in other University teaching units — Flrlond for tuberculosis nursing, Northern State hospital for psychiatric nursing and the Seattle and King county division of public health nursing for visiting nurse experience. The student receives a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing at the termination of her program. She is eligible for first line positions in both hospital and public health nursing services. The student organization of Harborview Hall was founded in 1931 by the students living at the hall to promote self-government, social development and good fellowship among student nurses at Harborview hospital. All students automatically becoms members on entering training in the hospital. Nurses ' home opposite Harborview Hospital Activities are not forgotten at Harborview. Classes take turns issuing the Chronic Complain- er, a bi-monthly paper featuring hospital and Har- borview Hall news and gossip. An anuual Spring Variety Show, written, directed and produced by students, has become an institution at Harborview. Dances, exchanges and campus activities round out the social calendar. Other events include a week- ly tec, served each Wednesday in the lounge by Miss Hoffine, the hall ' s housemother, whose table decora- tions are equally appreciated. An acedemic education is not the only reward a nurse receives when she accepts her graduate ' s pin. Her nursing experience confers a certain degree of poise and self-confidence which she will find invalu- able in her profession and through her life. The pinning ceremony marks the graduation from training into the world of registered nurses. Univeisity women receive their caps as they enter Harboiview hospital. 356 Neophyte nurses practice first aid in a pre-clinical class. Later they relox around a shmoo in one of the girls ' rooms. Preparing diets for different kinds of patients is on Important port of a nurse ' s training. After duty hours ore spent boning up on material for the state board exominotions. t 357 Coring tor children is one phose ot the extensive preparation for the nursing profession. The girls go out on their own os visiting nurses. Jeannefte Bilodeau, President Asplund, Dorothy Boba, Margaret Bennett, Donna Brand. Edith Brown, Eleanor Br .Viola Coghlon, Jean Ereccsen, Hazel Fruits. Dorothy Hill, Marie Hockett, Francis Huntington, Vivian Jackson, Evelyn Jansen, Cathy Johnson, Grace O ' Neill. Lois Raynes, Marlys Stave, Norma Teller, Sally Valerio, Edna Ward, Patricia Yule, Valerie Not Pictured: Alton, Rosemary Anderson, Etfle Bradley, Edna Brose, Ruth Burns. Elizabeth Burton, Barbara Cohill, Mary Chang, Mel Yun Cobb, Marguerite Campbell, Sheila Danner. Barbara Floyd. M. Lee Gale. Beverly Gay. Betty Hard+ke, Barbara Jensen. Hellene Kimmel, Lola Kryson, Germain Morisset, Corolyn Nakomura, Laura Nosh, Shirley Norton, Dorothy Perry, Holace Rand. Miriam Reick, Charlotte Rennells, Florence Riley. Mary Sallzman, Lois Simonson, Betty Thompson, Margaret VV ' ilson, Delores Zurchmede, Margaret Organized at the University of California in 1921 by a group of professional nurses. Alpha Tau Delta sorority exists to promote higher educational standards for the nursing profession as well as to encourage social fellowship and friendship omong college women training for that field. The Delta chapter was Installed of the University of Wash- ington In 1936 by Dr. Edith Bryan and was named in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Soule. Alpha Tau Delta meons United in Service, a goal for which hHarborvIew Division, Swedish Division and campus members strive. The officers of Delta chapter include Jeanette Bilodeau, president; Viola Brown, vice-president: Edith Brand, record- ing secretary; Vivian hluntington, corresponding secretary: Patricio V ord, treasurer, and Beverly Gale, custodian and historian. During the post year. Alpha Tau Delta has provided o wide program for its members including talks by guest speakers on vocational subjects. Social activities hove Included a carnival dance, and a costume Hallowe ' en party. Alpha Tau Delta 358 And devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my core. Token from the Florence Nightingale pledge, this is the greatest desire and objective at the Swedish Hospital School of Nursing. The first class to groduate with Bochelor of Science degrees in nursing from the Swedish hospital divsion of the University of Washington School of Nursing is the class of 1949. Student nurses work but they also ploy. Social activities Eklind Hall include spring and midsummer formols. a Christmas party, a spring picnic, and many other social gatherings. Government at Eklind Hall is the student council composed- of officers elected twice a year. Officers for the first quarter were Elena Olsen. president; Solly Teller, vice-president; Bev- erly Gale, recording secretary; Jean Clarke, corresponding secretary, ond Edith Brand, treasurer. Not Pictured: Donner, Barbara Davis, Muriel Gale, Beverly Hardtke, Barbara Haugen, Jean Overturf, Phyllis Perrault. Beverly Reick. Charlotte Sauskojus, Ruth Simonson. Betty Lou Solly Teller, President Anderson, Beverly Bergman, Kathryn Boone. Carolyn Brand. Edith Brov n, Viola Brudie, Irene Clarke, Jean Coghlon, Jean Hockett, Frances, Vice-President Hopkins, Sorah Kirkpatrick, Nolo Larson, Ruby, Rec. Sec ' y Lilleoren. Inez Matson, Lois Moore, Jane Naito, Tokuko Nylin. Esther Ottoson. Siri, Treasurer Parker, Herdenia Reinelt. Jeone Ann Stove, Norma Wood, Dorothy Takano. Beverly, Corres. Soc ' y 359 Norma Greene, Bricker, Kay Eichelberger, Jean Holm, Betty Os+ioot, Mary President Cowell, Alice Fuller, Jaclyn Istas, Ewa Barrett, June Garland, Jo Kihara, Tayeko Peterson, Phylus Bigelow, Eileen Dahl, Monica Marshall, Helen Rellley, Carol Bo,er, Dorothy Dow, Betty Gustafson, Wanda Mossman, Mary Schultz. Nancy Sperling, Lo is Trueblood, Janet Young, Dorothy YWCA The University YWCA was founded in 1895 as an organization which cuts across religious and racial lines. The first group of 70-80 mem- bers was led by Ruth Corr McKee for whom McKee hall was named. A need was felt for o group to meet the needs of women students for social, religious and intellectual interests. Activities at first were regular Bible study and prayer meetings and participation in regional activities. The YWCA moved into Eagleson hall with the YMCA in 1940. Traditions maintained are the international banquet, the campus leaders banquet, and the leadership training course. The Mordi Gras and the vocational confer- ences were originated by the YWCA. Officers this past year have been: Norma Greene, president; Jo Garland and Alice Cowell, 1st and 2nd vice-presidents; Monica Dohl, secretary, and Jean Eichelberger, treas- urer. At the left is the YW cabinet. Not Pictured: Gaston, Gloria Bond, Beverly Jeffords, Jean Bruce, Marilyn Tamaye, Chizuko YMCA The University of Washington YMCA is a fellowship of students and faculty, who desire to discover through study, action and worship, the ideals of Christian living and service, and who seek to realize these ideals in personal living and in working towards a new society. J. F. Culbert and George Carter, who felt that there was a need for a religious and social organization on this campus for men, were the founders of the YMCA on this campus. Present officers are: president. Wing Luke; vice-president, Frank Thorp, and secretary- treasurer, Ron Whitaker. Study rooms, a library, lounge, information service, recreation room, social hall, cafeteria and meeting rooms are maintained in the YM ' s headquorters, Eagleson hall, which was built in 1922 in memory of Jim Eagleson v hc ' lost h:s life in World War I. At the right is the YM cabinet. Not Pictured: Berry, Del Cummings, Robert C. Kalbach, Warren Miller, Kinney E. Mueller, Grant A. Parker, William J. Prichard, Ken Viloudaki, Bill Weber, Tom Wing Luke, Fearn, Bill Kimmel, Robert Thorp. Frank President Mergens, Jim Whitaker, Ron Fuller, Herb Pollitz, Gerd Wine, Ben Batterton, Dick Gates, Bill Puffert, Lawrence Young, Robert Campbell, Dick Hariell, Will Reinelt, Herb YM-YW Gandids At the right is a scene from a regular Tuesday luncheon of the Cosmopolitan club. Composed of students from abroad and American students, the club carries out an extensive social and educational program during the year designed to promote cultural understanding and friend- ship among the students. Below is glimpse of the Eogleson lounge — always o good place for a chat. The next shot shows Marilyn Bruce and Dorothy Hughes turning out the posters the Y is famous for. In the following picture a YW committee plans decorations for a mixer. In the bottom panel we have a noon luncheon in the social room and a friendly bull session in the lounge fol- lowing an international tea. Eogleson Ho IN Hg iiir iii Ei Phrateres Not Pictured: Edmonstone, Moryondo Honda, Constance Hvommen. Thelma Lind, Joan Schoen, Lorraine Yandon, Mary Lou Mrs. Morion Bellows, Alumnae Advisor Chiz Tomoye, President August, Lenore Burmaster. Ruthe, Treasurer Converse, Virginia, Secretary Hoke, Mary Holt, Joanne Johnson. Joyce Knopp. Lois McBeth, Betty Miller, Borbaro Oliver, Nina Schv eltzer, Mary Lou Suzuki, Fumi Sv onson. Dorothy Jean, Vice-President Uhrich, Josephine Weaver, Donno Zockovich. Wanda All ' Phrateres Council It ' s no job at all for Phrotereans to live up to their motto, Famous for Friendliness. It comes almost auto- matically — at barn dances, slumber parties, ski week- ends and, well, you name it. Open to all women on the campus, Phrateres-participotion in sport, social and sei-vice affairs means an added something. Phrateres is an international social and service organization, interested in all that connotes. At the University of Washington, it is composed of eight sub- chapters, each having its traditional activities and social events. Scholastic excellence is still another characteristic measuring-stick in the group ' s program. Among its many other duties, the All-Phrateres Council keeps close tab on this Important phase. The council coordinates the work of ten committees In other group activities. ? Jp € Betty McBeth, President Beta Fuller, Dorothy Gross, Pat Madden, Geraldlne Michels, Janice Porter, Virginia Not Pictured: Morgan, Charlotte Slyfield, Betty Babbage, Doris Henry, Evelyn Johnson, Elynor Knapp, Lois Lindskog, Linnea Mootofes, Doroth Roy, LaVerne Chi Not Pictured: Carlson, Mary CecchI, Janet Glenn, Joyce Jones, Dolores Kastet, Dorbienne Weaver, Donna Robinson, Mary Schug, Virginia Yandon, Mary, President Nino Oliver, President Austin, Jean Bockwoldt, Gloria Chandler, Barbara Gear, Helen Hamilton, Laberta Chimes Not Pictured: Bidleman, Beverly Burroughs, Joyce Veldwyk, Jean Wright, Arliss Yarborough. Alice Hayokowa, Pauline Lightfoot, Chorlotte MacDonald. Dorothy Parks, Theron 1 Peterson. Leontino Rcmlinger, Margaret Rowe, Lois Snyder, Margoret Stanowoy, Juanita Lambda Cotton, Barbara Ondo. Virginia Sater, Cecile West, Beatrice Not Pictured Cunningham. Dorothy Hansen. Esther Herzog, Ruth Schoen, Lorraine, President Shepard, Dorothie iappa Not Pictured: Allan, Peggy Crafti. Jeonello Erford, Eiter Pllckinger. Ruth Gates. Diane Sell, Virginia Grimes, Nancy Lundeberg, Corrine Paulson, Dorothy Petersen, Ange Sippel. Janelle Walker. Loii gma Not Pictured: Boker, Jackie Cronquiit. Lorraine Estigoy. Dolores Jeanneret. Jeannine Macdonold, Kotherine Milner. Barbara Rowan, Lorito Valeric, Edna Jheta Not Pictured: Clank. Elsie Crawford, Betty Edmonstone, Moryondo Hvammen, Thelma Jeffords, Jean Jones. Myfanwy Oldfin. Sandra Smeltzer, Shirley Zara Koda Not Pictured: Hondo. Constance. President Kemp, Phyllis Scott, Jean Mory Hoke, President Adorns, Kay Andrews. Marilyn Aunes. Helen Bruce. Dorothy Emery, Corky Hall. Pottie Jeffords, Joan Kistler. Mary Elizabeth Kroule, Dorene Lercher. Barbara Lindgren, Audrey Lund, Mary Ann Morris, Borbara Nennsberg, Zena Olson, Helena Phillips, Patricia Reich, Mollie Swinford, Shirley Toylor, Winnie Welnmeister, Helen Williams, Pot Winkley, Marian Josephine Uhrich, President Babo, Margaret Beoll. Joeonn Carman, Ardis Constable, Marjorit Cox. Myrtle Dye, Elizabeth Ferguson, Beth Ann Groeger, Rosmarie Hirsch, Barbara Joseph, Harriet Lomnason, Melanle Marcus. Lorelei McGill, Edith Meyer, Shirley Mukai, Lily Rice. Morcla Rulien, Barbara Stedhom, Virginia Steinhort, Betty Walker, Pat Wold, Inez Barbara Miller, President Bradshow, Kay Doty, Anne Ishido, Jean Johnson, Joyce Jones, Winni Knighton, Annie Leslie, Shirley Manston, Pot MonPleosure, Joyce Neubert, Elizabeth Peterson, Phyllis Russell, Barbara Watt, Jane Zackovlch, Wanda Kihora, Tayeko Miner, Doris Suzuki, Pumi Tonlguchi, Ethel Villor, Anita Rlfii Lm Robert Failing, President Donald Peterson Vice-President Howard Hand, Secretary Paul Anderson. Treasurer William Beck. Social Chairman Willis Konick. Publicity Chairman Adelphi Adelphi, or — more formally — the Federation of Independent Men ' s Clubs, had its beginnings on the Washington campus in 1930. It grew out of the dissatisfaction of some of the member groups with the old Independent Senate, which at that time could perhaps not be called a well integrated unit. The biggest objection was that it had not succeeded in unifying the spirit of independent men. Thus, Adelphi ' s primary objective is a provision for social and activity outlets for independents, and a means by which their sentiments on campus issues can be more readily expressed. Membership in the organization is restricted to those men students who ore not affiliated with another nationally organized social group at UW. But the entire campus gets in on two traditional activities Adelphi sponsors each year — the All-U Bridge Tournament and, in the spring, the All-U Picnic. Both never fail to make Doily headlines. Aff, Froncis Andrus, Dick Berman, Al Brouer, Bill Butterfield, Ansel Carlson, Sidney Cutfs, Rolin Erwin, Gene Frederick, Wesley Gallacci, Robert Not Pictured: Allred, Rudy Anderson, Edward Berry, Del Bick. Leslie Boos, Walter Corr, Eric Clork. Earl Cook, Cloy Cruikshank, Roy Ely, Roy Felver, Perry Ferguson, Ken Ferris, Jim Foi. Dick Hegqen, Charles Heller, Phil Hull, Jim Johnston, Ralph Kelly. Earl Koopman, Richard Kroft, Robert Lindgren. Harry Lockwood, Wallace Lougheod, Al Mock, Chester McCaffery, James McNeese, William Merldeth, Ron Minneman, Paul Moore, Marvin Morrison, Harry Murry, Robert Pinter. Harry Pyle, Philip Ritchie, Victor Robb. Gordon Rogers, Dexter Ross, Dick Sargent, Richard Schloredt. Conrad Schwarti. Robert Simpier, Richard Swan, Douglas Thorson, Kenneth Wellingi. Robert Wilkes. H. R. Gorin. Andre Holverson. Don Hill. Jim Horrocks, Phil Jacobson. Orlin Jentoft, Art Kirsop, Richard Koonti. Robert Loeb, Robert Lund, Fred Mansfield. Thomas McBurney, Williom McNutt. Roger Minor. Anthony Peterson, Wayne RIchey, Robert Robinson. William Seorles. Foster Swanson, Norman Taylor, Don Taylor, Jack Thompson, Glenn Tyler. Vern Van Natter. William White. Robert Wicks. Raymond Will, Arthur Willmott, Carl 365 UPPERCLASSMEN William Lynch. President Acheson. Robert Bach, Lester Baunsgord, Perry Bleck, Robert Bockwoldt, Walter Brown, Robert G. Coyanus, James Covinton, James Cugini, Alex Dewey, Wayne Dick. Roland Dotson, Bennie Dunlap, Ray Eckmann, James Fiander, Wilbert Fogle, John Foster, Douglas Griffin. DeWitt Huebner, Donald Hungar, Gordon Johnson, Willard Keeney, Frank Lear, Russell Logerberg, Eugene Linge, Jack Myers, Harvey Newton, Jack O ' Flaherty, Aloysius Olson. William Romberg, John Rehn, Bruce Roe, Arthur Rogoway, Ned Schweitier, Lamar Simpson, William Stenshoel, Richard Stewart, Clark Stoffer, Maurice Not Pictured: Stovner, Ronald Thwing, James Trembloy, Richard Waddell. Herbert Williams, Ross Boll, George Bailey, Joseph Browning, Bruce Gerhordt, Charles Sheppord, Robert Tote, Robert Young, Frank Zech, John Tavernia, George Treiise, William N R T C As Washington was selected as a site foe one of the first six NROTC units, it followed shortly that an organization for social activities for the Middies was born. That was in 1926, and the organizotion was called Compass and Chart. As soon as a freshman is inducted into the unit, he is eligible for membership. During spring qu arter he is initiated. Compass and Chart has established a sort of indoctrina- tion process for newcomers. Said indoctrination process is a stag party where a good time is had by all. All dances ore held in the spring quarter of every year. Outstanding is the Navy Ring dance which is formal and traditional. The boys are pretty proud of its reputation. Initiation arouses a lot of interest since nearly everyone and anything goes. Last year the freshmen turned the tables on the upperclassmen and dunked them in Frosh Pond, another tradition. Every summer the regular members of NROTC go to sea. Freshmen go on a Pacific cruise aboard a cruiser or battle- ship. Sophomores get indoctrinated into the aircraft phase of naval operations and the juniors taking Marine Corps training ore sent to Quantico, Virginia. Compass and Chart activities include the Binnacle, a bi-monthly publication, a boot club, radio club, glee club, camera club and intramural sports. 36 (Firjt row) D. K. Gordon, B. E. Gtoham. R. £. Graham. G. K. Grant. H. M. Grant. P. D. Grosser, D. V. Gray, W. L. Green, R. A. Gulmory. J. H. Hoppy. (Second row) R. E. Harrier. E. D. Hosenwinkle, A. R. Hougerud. T. H. Howkes, L. D. Heggle. T. R. Hendershot. W. A. Helgerson. R. Y. Hennes. J. A. Herzog, D. J. Hesch. (Third row) L. A. Hlbson. D. L. Crone. W. R. Hogle, D. R. Holmon. L. L Humphrey, C. W. Hunter. R. A. Jacobsen. C. W. Jo Johnson. (Bock row) R, H. Johnson. D. F. Hiscock. D. M. Jones, K. D. Jones. J. D. Jorgenson. R. E. Korge R. L. Kimmel, G. H. King. D. E. Klngery Honde. R. L. honnes. G. D. J. I. Johnson, R. W. Kelner, I M rffi I ▼ . ' ' W ' V ' ' ' W ' -1 r (First row) C. J. Allison. C. L. Anderson, K. N. Anderson. R. A. Ander- son. N. D. Angell. T. K. Armitoge. J. H. Armitage, O. L. Ause. R. W. Batten. G. W. Bellemon, D. G. Berdon. (Second row) D. R. Berg. D. M. Bishop, R. W. Blohm, A. J. Bocek, R. L. Bridge. B. E. Browning. C. A. Buell, J. H. Corlson. D. V. Chrlstenson. P. D. Close, D. A. Colby. (First row) R. Olson. J. Olson, R. L. Perkins. M. H. Porosky. C. Pound. G. L. Rupp. J. E. Russ, D. J. Russell, J. T. Spence. (Second row) A. L. Show, R. A. Sherry, H. Siemer, W. Slager. R. A. Slyfield, D. M. Slote, D. W. Smith. J. G. Smith. (Third row) D. R. Stenquist, A. F. Strand- . T R. P. Cornick. (Third row) W. L. Grain, D. F. Hiscock, P. P. Dersher. W. C. Dewey. R. H. Dickinson, J. F. Diebenow. R. N. Doll, D. H. Emanuels. (Bock row) A. R. Fairservice, R. B. Fix, J. R. Fuller, L. T. Furey. C. C. Gill. A. F. Gollofon. S. E. Elleison. berg, D. E. Zelger. J. A. Sutherland. R. L. Swetnom. J. W. Tanner. F. M. Thometz. (Bock row) H. M. Turpie, J. A. Wagar. D. J. Whit- more, R. D. Wilburn, D. T. Plimier. J. E. Walsh. R. L. Williams. W. R. Wilson. (Firsf row) W. J. Kirkman. J. V. Krippaehue. W. D. Kroon. G. M. Lombert. R, N. Lindstrom. M. Loflin. D. L. Loken. J. A. Lough. (Second row) H. E. Lynom, J. A. Mollery. W. J. Mondley, E. E. tvlotson. W. J. McBurney. R. B. McCoy. J. P. McCune. D. B. McClaren. D. E. Mc- Ouinn P. R. Meade. (Third row) R. L. Millbrod. G. Millar. A. R. Miller, P. Miller, J. W. Minre. R. E. Moe, T. J. Morelloto. D. J. Morris. J. R Mulder. T. L. Meyerson, T. W. Nodeou. M. C. Lile. S. J. Nonevici T. L Myers. R. E. Nelson. H. A. Ogden, R. Nulsin. C. L. Vissen. A. E Nordhoft. u N D E R C L A S S I E N NROTC Activities Top row: Compass and Chart Glee club. Some members of the Binnacle staff planning the next Issue. Middle low: A few sturdy helmsmen of the Compass and Chart Boat club. Two Rifle club membeis discuss the next match. Two hams from the Radio club inspecting the station ' s apparatus. Bottom row: The Board of Control which supervises NROTC activities pauses for a picture. NROTC battalion passes in review. 368 Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade honorary includes both naval and army ROTC. Membership is chosen on the basis of grades primarily and interest in the corps and promotion of military functions on the other hand. Members ore chosen by students of their class, Instruc- tors ond actives in the society from upper division members of ROTC. The honorary was organized on this campus in 1914 and Is known nationally os I company of the 1st Regiment of Scabbard and Blode. Among traditional functions is the annual Cadet Ball, held ot the Fort Lawton officers ' club. At this time the pledges are intro duced to all of the people present and the queen of the ball Is presented. Dovid Stephens, Captain Airls, Williom L. Baillie, Jerald C. Bergstrom, Richard Hole Brien, Fred M. Clork. Leonard F. Clifford, Douglas R. Crawford, Terrell E. Croswaite. Harold V. Dawson, John G. Degginger, Charles W. Degler, Hugh A. Edgers, Bart Kenneth Jr. Epstein. Maurice M. Gollagher. Robert E. Garrison. Rupert T. Kirsop, Richord G. Leopold, Joseph W. Robinson. William F. Sage, Hubert F. Jr. Smith. Bruce Weldon Spouldlng. Wolloce Holmes Jr. Trzesniowskl. George T. Wales. Gilbert P. Whipple. Ward J. Whitney. Henry M. Not Pictured: Moj. Bert H. Bockstrom. Liaison Officer 369 li ' ps itor: ' ' distant: 370 -Ped - ' e . - ' no Or 371 Gloria Soriano, President Solie, Fae, Vice-President Hill, Merrily, Secretary Traeger, Phyllis, Treasurer Millis, Linda, Austin Moffat, Nancy, Austin Callaghan, Pat, Blaine Twitchell, Barbara, Blaine Kreuti, Shirley, Leary Harrison, Bea, McKee Hartz, Jo, McLean Ondo, Virginia, Synodelphic Kaffer, Doloi-es, Synodelphic Coulter, Martha, V esley House Shelton, Gloria, V esley House The Independent Women ' s Association draws Its membership from all Independent women on compus. A council acts as the cen- tral coordinating body of the I.W.A., planning the association ' s activities and endeavoring to find a place for all independent women in campus activities. All independent residence groups are coor- dinated by this body; non-residents who wish to affiliate are provided with associate mem- berships. Independent Women ' s Association 372 Not Pictured: Peggy Whitman. McKee Morliyn Nordale. President (Blaine) Meryl Sattelmelor, Vice-Pres. (Leory) Gretchen Ward. Secretary (McKee) Evelyn Jackson, Treasurer (Austin) Meryl Johnson. Austin Jean Messingale, Austin Anita Nielsen, Blaine Joan Fries, Blaine Borbaro Kohler, Leary Doreen Barlow, Leory Genevieve Lind, Leory Toni Stanton. McKee Inter-HaW Council In 1938 this coordinating nucleus of the association of the Women ' s Residence Halls was formed with an aim to secure the greatest benefit and fullest enjoyment of group-living in the four holls. The Inter-Hall Council acts as a clearing house and control ogency for hall policies and procedures, and helps to coordinate the activ- ities of the residence halls with the activities on campus. Men ' s Organized House Council The Men ' s Organized House Council is open to oil men in independent organized houses. Its function is to act on matters which may be too cumbersome, problems too large, for on individual unit to handle. Through its structure, member houses ore represented on the Boord of Control, with Williom Scholz acting as agent. The M.O.H.C., as it ' s popularly termed, v os storted during the wor and has grown to include the largest organized group of inde- pendent men on campus. Eugene Peorson, President Jones, Clifford. Vice-President Chambers, Robert, Sec ' y-Treosurer Sharp, Lawrence, Social Choirmon Thompson, John, Publicity Chairman Cooper, Joe Dress. Donald Hornibrook, Jock McCormick, Dou] Richter, George Not Pictured: Aiken, Bob Scholz. William The Dorms Austin Ha Lorraine Bournes, President Ainsworth, Norma, Sr, Allen, Beverly, Jr, Atteson, Barbara Bocklund, Doris, So. Bancolori, Denise, Gr Bea+ty, Hazel, Sr. Blaine. Betty. Sr. Bogue. Helene. Fr. Brand, Tina. Fr. Brandstrom, Betty, Fr. Broughton. Maryellen. Sr. Bruhn, Nancy, Sr. Buell. Grace, Sr. Burkard, Joan. So. Burke, Doris, Jr. Cantrell. Donna. So. Carman. Ardis, Fr. Christensen, Delores. Jr. Cobb, Anncbelle. Jr. Cone. Margaret. Jr. Cook, Carolyn, Fr. Davis, Doreen, Jr. Dunlap. Sarah. Jr. Dye, Elizabeth. Sr. Edelman, Georgianna Evanson, Nedra, Jr. Festin, Agnes. So. Flower. Eileen, Jr. Franks. Athena, So. Godfrey, Dcrlene Gaston, Korine, So. Giavenslund, Wilmo, Sr, Griffith, Donno, Fr. Gutschmidt. Evelyn, So. Heggblom. Ruth, Fr. Heidgreder, Kathleen. So. Hendiickson, Alice, Jr. Hilton, Betty Rose, Jr. 374 Not Pictured: Ajhton. Joyce. Gr. Bell. Joelyn. So. Bradford, Mildred, Jr. Colkin. Annabelle. Jr. Daly, Dolores. Jr. Dooley, Roberta, So. Dryburgh, Nora, Gr. Finke, Nancy. Gr. Forrest, Lila. Fr. Greenleof. Geroldine, Ft. Hawley, Virginia, Sr. Hoffman, Doris, Gr. Hunsbedt, Diane, So. Jocobs, Irma, Fr. Kinney, Beverlyroe, Jr. Klobucher, Morton, Gr. Moughan, Lorraine, Gr. Moore. Hanah, Sr. Moriorty. Joyce, Sr. Morrison, Beverly, Jr. Rough. Minnie, Gr. Poffenberger, June, Sr. Pope, Patricio. So. Powers, Elixobeth, Gr. Senz. Loreo. Sr. Stephens, Reno, Gr. Torve. Morion, Jr. Tweit, Eloise. So. Uddenberg. Patricio, Sr. Vetter. Phyllis, So. Widmon, Margaret. Sr. Helm. Emily. Sr. Jackson, Evelyn, Jr. Johnson. Elsie, Sr. Johnson, Morion. Sr. Johnson, Meryl, Jr. Johnson, Phyllis A., Sr. Johnson, Phyllis C, Jr. Kelster, Patricio, Jr. Kemmerer, Shirley, Sr. KInberg, S. Jeanne. Jr. Kline, Morgoret. Sr. Korte. Betty. Jr. Larimer, Shirley. Sr. Larson, Verle, Sr. Lind, Morion. Jr. McGlll, Edith. Fr. McGuinners, Morgoret McNeely, Lenore, Sr. Morency, Mary Louise, Jr. Martin. Clarice. Jr. Messingale, Jean, Sr. Meyer, Joyce, Jr. Meyer, Shirley, Fr. Michoel, Janet, Jr. Mlllij. Linda, So. Moffat, Noncy. Gr. Moor. Doris, So. Neot, Emily, Fr. Parent, Morgoret. Fr. Phillips. Lila. Jr. Prescott. Jacquelin, Fr. Refsnes. Jean, Sr. Reilley. Carol. So. Rulien, Borboro, Sr. Rygg, June. Jr. Sears. Normo, So. Shaffer, Carol, Sr. Shelton, Virginia, Sr. Sieverling. Barbara, Gr. Sinn. Roma, Fr. Stedham. Virginia. Fr. Stewart. Lorraine. Sr. Stithom. Nodine. Fr. Sunden, Shirley, Sr. Tolbott, Donna. Fr. Twiss, Winnifred. Sr. Voelz. Colleen. Fr. Walker. Patricia. Fr. Westin, Martha, Jr. Winner, Lucille Wold. Inez, Fr. Wolverfon, Joyce. Sr. Young, Lois, Fr. Shirley Kreuti, President Barlow, Doreen, Jr. Bunch, Jamey, So. Collis, Helen, Sr. Corbett. Mary, Fr. Curzon, Dorothy, Fr. Davies, Marie, So. Davis, Kotherine, So. Edge, Patsy, So. Epperson, Marian. Fr. Field, Nancy, So. Goodfellow, Elizabeth, Jr. Hansen, Doris, Jr. Hoy, Joanne. So. Hill, Maiie, Sr. Hill, Merrily. So. Hodges, Ernestine, Sr. Hoffman, Aloha, So. Hoffman, Frances, So. Hogg, Marilyn, Jr. Holberg, Joy, Fr. Houston, Dorothy, So. Jecklin. Christine, So. Kent, Lucy. So. Killmer, Patricia, So. Knight, Doreen, Jr. Kohler, Barbara, Sr. Lee, Helene, Sr. Lepine, Bertha, Sr. Lewis, Blanche, Jr. Lind, Genevieve, Sr. Lomnason. Melonle. Jr. Lyle, Jean, So. Miller, Margaret, Fr. Miller, Marlene, Fr. Milligon, Roberta, Sr. Leary Hall 376 Nol Pictured: Arguelles, CorloHo, Gr. Boumgardnor. Alice. Jr. Bernard. Mory. Jr. Bluechel, June, So. Boson, Anne. Jr. Boyle. Geroldine, Jr. Bradbury, Shirley, Fr. Breckheimer, Lorraine, Gr. Carlson. Beotrice, Jr. Craig, Peggy, Sr. Crowford, Jeon. So. Ooniels, Mildred. Gr. Darrow. Audrey. Gr. Dickinson. Ruby, Jr. Freedman, Patricio, So. Fleming, Ruth, So. Gregory, Lilo, Gr. Hollinger, Margaret, So. Kaln, Frances. So. Karpinski, Irene, So. Keck. Doris, Gr. Knudson, Jean, Sr. Kuhn. Eva. Fr. Lochow, Virginia. Jr. Lundstrom, Margaret, Jr. Mognuson, Cathleen, Jr. McCrory, Joan, Sr. Mitchell, Iris. Jr. Mott, Shirley, Fr. Naughton, Jane, Fr. Neilson. Elizabeth, Jr. Nelson, Winifred. Jr. 0!sen, Shirley, So. Ramdin, Romdaye, Gr. Ringstrom, Adelle, Jr. Rottrup. Elaine, Fr. Sanders, Dolores, Gr. Sottelmeier, Moxine, Sr. Sovadkln, Barbara, Gr. Schofstrom, Ruth. So. Schofield, Patsy, Jr. Schroeder, Elizabeth. So. Simmons, Lee, So. Sorenson, Bea, Sr. Stein, Sara. Gr. Stephens, Jocquelyn, Jr. Thompson, Carotee, Jr. Tkach, Irene. So. Tracey, Janice, Fr. Trosper, Mary, So. Valerio. Edna. Jr. Warfield. Bonny, Fr. Wassermann. Blonke, Gr. Moll. Carolyn, Jr. Morris. Alexandra, So. O ' Neel, Olive. Fr. Oreck. Jon, Fr. Parks, Billie, Jr. Phillips, Edwino, Fr. Phillipson, Morgoret, Sr. Phipps. Alice. So. Phipps. Sue. So. Pohlman. Mory. Sr. Powell, Ann, Fr. Repp, Velmo, Fr. Sockmon, Shirley, Jr. Salmon, Ina. Jr. Sottelmeier, Meryl, Jr. Smith. Mory, Jr. Stevens, Esther, Sr. Struble, Dorothy, Sr. Swanson, Dorothy, Sr. Thibodeou, Vale, Jr. Vinson, Gloria, So. Walters. Becky. Fr. Wickman. Patricia, So. Wood, Dorothy, Sr. Young, Helen, Sr. ' n 377 Everyone ' s pal, the gal v Iio breaks down and buys lecoi ' d . . . - McKee Hall Toni Stanton, Grondey, Patricia, Sr. President Gray, Jean, So. Gudjohnson. Asa. Sr. Aim, Dorothy, Sr. Homllton, Beverly, Fr. Bakke, Marie, So. Harrison, Beatrice, So. Bcrquist, Pauline, So. Henderson, Marjorie, Sr Beck, Gloria, Sr. Herelm, Eleda. Fr. Hindley, Barbara, Jr. Bennett, Donna June, Jr. Hoffman, Mary Lou, Fr. Bjork, Amy, Jr. Howe, Ruth, Jr. Blackburn, Barbara, Sr. Hughes, Beverly Jeon, Brandstrom, Peggy, Sr. Jr. Ivankovich, Virginio, Fr. Brown, Ann, Sr. Johnson, Ann, Jr. Brown, Eleanor, Sr. Butts, Jeanne, So. Callow, Joanne. So. Klingbeil, Wanda, So. Lavik, Evelyn. So. Leedy, Emmylou, Fr. Corey, Jean, So. Cheleden, Delores, So. Lemon, Lois, Sr. Lutes. Eleanor, Jr. Chrobuck, Mary, So. MacQuarrie, Frances, Fr Colson, Elizabeth, Sr. McConnell, Dorothy, Jr. DeYoung, Imogene, Jr. McDonough, Barbara, Sr. McTurk, Catherine. Sr. Madden. Delorls. Fr. Madden, Geroldine, Jr. Duprel, Irene, Fr. Evans, Evelyn, Fr. Fairchild, Nancy, So. Feenoy. Noreen, So. Matzkind. Ruth. Jr. Feolo, Norma. Jr. Meis+er, Velma, Fr. Ferguson, Madeline. So. Michels, Janice, Jr. Frozier, Mory, Jr. Middlekouff, Barbara, So. Gattavora, Jane, Sr. Gordon, Florence, Sr. Neer. Marilyn. Jr. Newham. Beverly, Jr. Not Pictured: Bungay, Joan, Jr. Doub, Elinor. Jr. Downey, Barbora, Fr. Fietz, Louise. Gr. Flaherty, Shirley, Jr. Gall, Joan. So. Goukroger, Ruth, Fr. George, Virginia, Sr. Goodman. Edith. Jr. Gray. Zone, Fr. Hair, Deloris. Fr. Hall. Beverly, Jr. Harris, Beryl. Gr. Harris, Nellie. Jr. Haverman. Betty. So. Jansen. Patricia, Jr. Kibler, Diana, So. Kirby. Dixie. Fr. Kingsbury. June. So. LeCocq. Eveleno. Gr. McBride. Jean. Sr. McCullough, Patricio, So. McDanlel. Muriel, So. Martinelll, Jeanne, Jr. Meilicke, Joyce. Jr. Moor. Jean, Jr. Morlsset, Carolyn, So. Morrow, Morjorie. Fr. Munro. Mae, So. Neilson, Edna, So. Peterson, Marjorie, Sr. Robinson, Joyce, So. Sorantinos. Kotheren, Fr. Seigley, Geraldine. Jr. Sexsmith. Corlee. Fr. Shields, Diane. Fr. Tinkey. Morilyn, Fr. Tufts. LoRene, Fr. Victor, Ethel, Jr. White. Jean, So. Whitman. Peggy, Sr. 379 Otii, Cotherine. Fr. Patton, Borbara. Sr. Phelps, Dorlene, Fr. Por er. Virginia. Sr. Ronkin, Joon, Gr. Reiner. Barbaro, So. Roe, Charlotfe. Jr. Rogers, Jo Ann, So. Solo, Edith, Sr. Shedden, Janet, Sr. Shields, Joon. So. Smevoog, Norma, Sr. Soriono, Glorio, Gr, Thola. Corlnne, Fr. Troeger, Phyllis, Jr. Volk. Edith. Sr. Ward, Gretchen, Sr. Weber, Lorraine, Sr. Wilkinson, Ruth, So. Winters, Helen, Fr. An engagement hit: the society page . The piano gathers no dust . . . 1 Joan Fries. kJHPI ' V Piesiden+ i K.— « H Acteson, Ruth, Jr. EsiKd n Aimstiong. Luella, So. i R li H 1 Bentson. Betty, Jr. ' HI m Biel, Joyce, Fr. 4 H| Billlngton, Joann, Fr. H fet wH Dreed. Ruth. Sr. ■ B Bryant, Imogene, Fr. Hk- ::- - rT ' ■jSgtjttW Collaghan. Patricia, So. HK ' ' flBik ' B Kl Canup, Marjorie, Sr. B JI B nBj Cassadv, Noncv, So. H mJ BH Cork. Betty. Fr. m 1 9 CoNias, Thalia, Sr.  _T M Dale, Barbara, Sr. -j yHg j H Dawson. Evelyn. Fr. ■|W 7 7 HI m Diaz, Juanita, Fr. i Liiii - p . •■ Driver, Janeil, So. IpP I - Dundas, Marjor!e, Sr. m W Mmm .. . .. .. - - - mm Elmgren, Elaine, Jr. English, Jo, Jr. Evans, Margaret, Jr. Foster, Virginia, Sr. Fritz, Carolyn, Jr. Froberg, Signe, Jr. Goodwin, Willow, So. Gwynne. Jean, Fr. Hamilton, Laberto, So. hiarrls, Gwendolyn, Sr. Harris. Randy, Fr. Jensen. Karen, Fr. Kerley, Bettylee, Jr. Kirkebo. Jo Ann. Jr. Liqhtfoot, Charlotte, Jr. Lockwood. Jean, So. Ludeman, Eleonore, So. Lutz. Marlene, Fr. McKulla, Kay, Sr. MacCreory, Phyllis, Jr. Maston, Rosalee, So. Matthes, JoAnn, Sr. Miller, Gloria, Jr. Mitchell, Faith. Jr. Moberg, Josephine, Jr. Murray, Betty, Sr. Nick. Marie, Sr. Nielsen, Anita, Gr. Nilson, Marie, Sr. Nordale, Marilyn, Sr. Oke, Betty, So. Oldow, Norine, Fr. Osborn, Dorothy, Sr. Parks, Theron, Jr. Perlstein, Lee, Jr. Pohlman. Mollyann, So. Reynolds, Adele, Jr. Scott, Mary, So. Seivers, Dorothy, So. Smith, Barbara, Sr. Smith, Virginia, Fr. Spotts, Charlotte. So. Swearingen. Carmen, Jr. Thomas. Mary, So. Thompson, Janette, So. Top. Barbara, Jr. Twitchell, Barbara. Sr. Valissarakos, Kalherine. Sr. Villar, Anita, Jr. Welch, Ruthella. So. Weldon, Norma. Jr. Whitney. Delores, Sr, Cultuie- Blalne Hall version Blame Hall Not Pictured: Alldritt, Marjorie, Gr. Anderson, Effie, Sr. Allyn, Jane. Sr. Bollard, Nann. So. Beozley. Virginia. Gr. Bodeen. Mary Lou. Gr. Bond. Beverly, Sr. Brose, Ruth, Sr. Brower, Irene, Jr. Brown, Nancy, Fr. Clement, Lucia, Gr. Dagwell, M. Claire, Jr. Davis, Joan, So. Diener, Marion, Fr. Doubt, Normodell, Gr. Eberhort, Carolyn, Jr. Foster, Marion, Jr. Glassberg, Lynn, Fr. Greenbaum, Delphine, Sr. Hahn, Barbara, Jr. Heilfron. Marilyn, Gr. Hintz, Phyllis, Jr. Hover, Sylvia, So. Hopp, Inez, So. Hunter, Doris, Gr. Jentoft. Virginia, So. Kawasaki, Katherine, Jr. Lancaster, Georgina. Gr. Lovin, Norma, Fr. Levy, Judith, Fr. Mothis, Moe, Jr. Mills. Ellen. Jr. Misterek. Esther, So. Munce, Dorothy, Gr. Pennini, Lois, Gr. Riley, Mary, Jr. Soles, Lois, Sr. Shearer, Lorraine, Jr. Shearer, Mary Jo, Jr. Slemmons, Barbara, Jr. Smith. Elinor, Gr. Smith, Lynn, So. Smith, Marjorie, Gr. Smith, Patricio, Fr. Tryck, Dorothy, Jr. Wallen, Lois, So. Williams, Dorothy. So. Wilson, Lorroine, Fr. Wilson, Morcheto, Jr. Students ' Co-operatioe Association Directors Not Pictured: McLeod, Malcolm. Internotiono! House Gilbert Gray. President (Mocgregor) Benoit, Neville, Rofcre Boddington, Rodney, Vice-Pres. {Mocgregor) Coley, Virginia, Synodelphic Dickson, Olive, Synodelphic Hogle, Clark, Internoflonol House Hornibrook. Jock. Rofcre Mele, John, Sherwood House Soorie, Ellen, Synodelphic Wise, Elaine, McLean House Since 1933 the Students ' Co-operative Associa- tion has firmly ■fixed as its governing principles open membership and racial, religious, and political equality. The co-op, a cost-saving living organiza- tion, is owned ond operoted by its student members, and is governed by a representative board of direc- tors assisted and advised by a board of faculty members ond Seattle businessmen. The association ' s main objective is to give its members complete organized house activities at the most reasonable cost. With cooperation at its zenith and economy the objective, meals for the five co-op units, and other participating groups on campus, are prepared in one central kitchen and delivered to the respective groups. The operating staff is com- posed of a general manager, public relotions direc- tor, stenographer, dietitian, and two kitchen super- visors; these speciolists ore supplemented by many members on a part-time employment basis. Board of Advisors Ernest M. Conrad Prof. H. B. Densmore Verner L. Dotson Harold M. Hines Robert C. Scott b 381 Ross, Nettie Jean, Secy-Manager Dovids. Doreen. Dietitian Ouigley, Louis, Public Relations Keltner, Mory Ellen, Office Assistont Not Pictured: Felsch, Bertho, Lockmon, Geraldine Kitchen Supervisor Asst. Kitchen Sup ' r. Rofcre Baker, Donlel, Fr. Baker, Thomas, Jr. Ballard, Robert, Jr. Benson, Earl, Jr. Berg, Vernon, Jr. Buell, Charles, Fr. Douthwaite, Geoffrey, Fr. Ellason, Herberf, So. Englund, Harold, Fr, Foster, Forrest, Gr. Fox, Raymond, Sr. Gilbert, Jock, Jr. Grahom, Bruce, Fr. Honich, Benjamin, So. hlolt, Stanley. Fr. Hovis, Lowell, Fr. Hubbard, Harold, So. Jackson, James, Fr. Johnsen, Richard, Fr. Korpot. Kemal Kidney, Brian, Fr. Kidem, Marvin, Fr. Kensler, Harold, Fr. Kolde, Endel, Gr. Kycek, Robert. Fr. Lehn, Eugene, Fr. Leyman, Edward, So. Lynam, Harry, Fr. Meyer, James, Fr. Palmer. Dale, Sr. Palmer, Philip, Sr. Porkhuist, Robert, Jr. Pasche, Raymond, Fr. Pryce, Douglas, Fr. Saunders, William, Fr. Slauson, Jim Street, Harold, Sr. Swetnam, Robert, Fr. Thompson, Keith, Gr. Timbers, Richard, Fr. Tuttle, Dennis. Fr. Underwood, Dwight, Fr. Wightman, Floyd, So. Bouchard, John, Jr., Boarder Furukawo, Erwin, Fr., Boarder Jack Hoinlbiook Fall President Emil Anderson Winter President Neville Benolt Spring President Not Pictured: Arndt, Dean Bailey, Richard, Fr. Berg, Frederick, Jr. Bessey, Jerry, Sr. Bong, Harry, Fr. Brown, William, Jr. Bue+ow, Eugene, So. Chambers. Robert. Fr. Crawfoid, John, Fr. Dworschius, Frederick, Fr. Fate, Hugh, Fr. Fuller, Victor, So. Haovick, Arne, So. Hanslow, Ralph, So. Hopkirk, Robert, Gr. Hendrickson, Roy, Fr. Johanson, John. So. Johns, Glenn. Fr. Koboyoshl. Robert. So. Lows, Robert, Fr. Long, Kenneth, Fr. McCorty, Dennis. Fr. Moe, Roger, Fr. Miller. Leonard, Gr. Pick, Donald, Fr. Rowell, Ulysses. So. Stevens. Paul, Fr. Tindolph, Allen, Fr. Vavro. Norman, Fr. Wong, Richard, Fr. Woodward, Howard, So. Zoidi, Shah, Gr. Boarders: Barton, Gilbert, Jr. Brown. Bordwell. So. Bueeimann, Donald. So. Choing. C. T., Gr. Chung, I. C, Gr. Chu, Victor, Gr. Coble, Ronald, Fr. Crobtree, Robert, Fr. Drocobly, Colvin Gillom, Harold, Fr. Lavinder, Buford Jam-session at the Rofcie house — anybody play tiumpet? A session of another kind — bull, that is! 383 ■ i 1 i n k. 1 i i Kaz Sakahara, L ... ■ 1 President B Hr jg 4, 1 Benson, Lois BVmH wr Cook. Melva R.. Fr. H| P - 1 Cooper, Solly J.. Jr. HRB 1 1= -— -— - 1 t H 1 E j 1 .MS ' ' ---! _ i . Fuhrmonn, Patricio, Fr. mr__ .: ' c ssJ i Gustofson, Heleno, Fr. mjgaagM ■ 1 Harris, Anita, Jr. Bl l 1 1 Kachinsky, Norma, Fr. j Kyle, Virginia, Sr.  ■ LeCrone, Wynona, Fr. McGuinness, Dolores, . Mahuiowa, June, Jr. Milloy, Ernestine, Sr. O ' Connor, Mary Lou, Jr. Orthmann, Jo Ann, Fr, Palmer, Sharon, So. Pearson, Betty, Sr. Rathjen, Barbara, So. Solie, Freda, Jr. j Wells, JoRene, Fr. Wise, Elaine, Sr. McLean House Not Pictured: Campbell, Sheila, Jr. Ferguson. Robin, So. Ferguson, Yolanda, Fr. Hartz, Josephine, Sr. Heinemann, Mildred, Jr. hlumphreys, Beverly, So. Iwoshita, Mae, Jr. O ' Brien, Patricia, So. Orthmann, Margaret, Sr. Pierce. Loro Lee, So. Rice, Lucille. Fr. Searles, Claire, Jr. Shrlde, Judith, Jr. Votaw, Barbara, Jr. Saturday Is always a good time for loafing Topic of conversafion — fashions, maybe? Sherwood House Not Pictured: Garry Hull, President Berg. Carl, Sr. Burns. Maurice, Jr. Davis. Robert, Jr. Frani. George, Jr. HoHer. Casper, So. Johnston. Stanley. Jr. Koszycki, George. Jr. Kyle. Stonley. Sr. Lofquist. Donold. Gr. Lorentson, Gary. So. Corlson. James, Sr. Fetter, Earl, Sr. Hodgtns, Harold. Jr. Johnson, Paul, Jr. KIrschner. Robert, So. Leonord, Lawrence. Sr. Looff. Donald, Fr. McCormick, Douglas, Jr McElhoe. Forrest. Jr Gr. Mete. John. Jr. Pleger. Leiand. Jr. Santos, Dante, Sr. Sullivon, John, Jr. Twedt. Homer, Jr. The boys and a guest step out to inspect the weothei ' 385 Percy Cowley, Gr., Foil President Darnell Gollear, Jr.. Winter President 1 Rodney Boddington, Jr Spring President Alexander, Donald, Fr. Allen, E. H., Fr. Allen, Fronk, Fr. Allyn. Richard. Jr. Appello, Burton, Sr. Austin, John, So. Baker, Gordon, Sr. Barclay, Reginald, So. Beaulieu, Raymond, So. Bilello, Michael, Jr. Blankers, Zeger, So. Brummitt, Charles, Fr. Caley, Lloyd, Jr. Carlson, John, Jr. Carrlllo, Francisco, Sr. Chamberlain, Jack, Fr. Cruickshank, Philip, So. Dean, Lawrence, Gr. Ervin, Gerald, So. Fetrow, Donald, Fr. Flory, Cecil, So. Flory, James, Jr. Fujioka, George, Jr. Galimanis, Stephen, Fr, Gallacci, William, So. Gerwig, Alfred, Fr. Gray, Gilbert, Sr. Hansen, Edward, Jr. Honsler, Don, So. Hansler, Richard, Jr. Hougerud, Albert, So. Heg, Robert, Jr. Heintz, Edward, So, Houglum, O. Burton, So. Howell, Wilbur, Jr. Huie, James, Fr. Ingram, Richard, Fr. Jacobson, Howard, Jr Jones, Albert, So. Jones. CliHord, Sr. Kanal. Laveen. So. Keller. Wayne, Fr. Kemmerer. Walter, So. Kuboto, George. Fr. Kubota, Herbert. Jr. Lakin. Maxwell, Sr, Lieburg. Fred, Jr. Lubbe, Fred, Gr. Macgregor House 386 Modden. James. So. Marsh. Wellington. So. McCauley. James. Gr. McQueen. Halton. Jr. McTee. Charles. Fr. Miles. Horold. Jr. Mills. Lowrence. Fr. Mullineaui. Donal, Gr. Notsuhoro. George. Jr Nicholson. John. So. Paul. Clarence. Jr. Pelland, Raymond Pinckney, Clay, So. Richmond, Horold, Jr. Rldder, Robert. Fr. Rupp, Glen, Fr. Soeger. Richmond. Jr. Saety, Stanley, So. Sharp. Lowrence. So. Smith, Howard. So. Stocey, Robert. Fr. Nof Pictured: Stiansen. Bjorn, J r. Summers. Leo, Jr. Andenon, Charles, Fr. Sutherland. John. So. Anderson, Robert, Fr. Bennett. Wllliom. Fr. Bronnian, George, So. Bryant. Walter. Jr. Cove. James, Fr. Corbln. Lewis, Sr. Dyer. Robert. Jr. Thompson. Alfred, Sr. Eckerson. John. Jr. Thompson, John, Fr. Freeburg. Williom. Gr Hendricks. Joseph. Fr Wills. Elbert. Fr. Hesch, Donold, Fr. Wingrove, Philip, Fr. Hodgins. Harold, Jr. Wade. Richard, Fr. Hopton, Robert, Sr. Webert, Jomes, Jr. Jackson, Arthur, Fr. Jocobson. Russell, Jr. Kopel. Richard, So. Loflin, Milton, Fr. Motthios. James. Fr. Maiwell. Dole. Fr. White, Claude, Jr. McRoe, Dove, Fr. Merrill. Reed, Fr. Wittmeyer, Keith, Jr. Nash. Corleton. Fr. Woods, Donold, Fr. Nelson. Jack. Fr. Young, Allan. Fr. Pierce. Louis. So. Young, William, Sr. Zuluogo, Jose. Fr. Rehm. Thomas. Fr. Rowell. Ulysses. So. Royce. Gerald. Fr. Schuman, John, Fr. Shockley, Robert, Sr. Stoats, Fern, So. Townsend, Ivan, Jr. Vance, David. Fr. Wiggen. Daniel, Fr. An mpiomptu party act- boin actors . . . iSF 387 Al+imus, Juanita, Fr. Belisle, Arlene. Jr. Besserman, Marion, Gr. Chang, Frances, Gr. Coates, Marilyn, Fr. Enscoe. Margie, Fr. Gass, Alison, Fr. Hamilton, Mildred, Jr. Kadoma, Yuri, So. Lorsen, Marie, So. Murie, Joanne, Sr. ., Page, Ada, So. Steele, Barbora, Jr. Thompson, Dorothy, So. Warbington, Mary Ruth, Fr. Watson, Jean, Jr. Essential articles of furniture — o piano, and a cord table. 388 Varsity Hall Carlton R. Huntington, President Blencoe, Harry A. Jr., S Cooper, Joseph T., Sr. Corner, Keith K., So. Darling, John E., Fr. Eversoul, Melvin W., So Hansen, James W., Sr. Not Pictured: Johnson, Oscar L., Jr. Erickson. Harold A.. Fr. Erickson, Robert W., Jr. French, William B., Sr. Neilson. Tom N., Fr. Kletsch, Charles F., Jr. Look, Robert A.. So. Mobley, Leighton E.. Jr Richter, George D., So. Rolstad, Donald J., Jr. Sedell, Rutcher E., So. Turner, Noel D., Fr. Scholz, WilliomF., Jr. Vonnet David D., Jr. Vitous, Walter T., So. Warren, William E., Jr. Wilder, Ron W,. Jr. Olijmpus Hall Donald Peterson, Etikorn, Bernard, Sr. President Gallacci, Robert, So Henry, Kenneth, Sr. Allan, Douglas, Sr. Louie, Chorles. Sr. Barr, Clarence, Sr. N oulds, Thomas, Sr. Brinsfield, William Sr. Myers. William. Sr. Corter, John, Sr. Thompson, John, Sr. Cotterson. Donald Sr. Tjernagel, Lome. Sr. Curtis, Gerold, Sr. Wolllnder, Keith, Jr. NOT PICTURED: Albert Ames, Robert Ano«, L. R. Baker, Roymond Bortmon. Froncis Beebe. Ralph Beswick. Homer Blair. Michael Bowling, Thomos Brayden, Rodney Brown, Merle Bunn, Gerald Burke, Jock Burton, Ned Coldwell. Calvin Chin, Harlambe Chiosa. John Christensen, Kenneth Clausnitzer, Thomos Cootsona, Robert Cranston, James Crial, David Doeltr, Glenn Elmer, Glen Fiedler. John Fiedler, Richard Fincham, Arthur Fitzner, Drummond Foster, George Frazier, Mork Fruechte, Edward Gocko, Roymond Gock- ley, Peder Grimstad. George Hadden, Donald Halverson, Robert Hansen. Leo Hopp- ner, Howard Holter, Arthur Hoppe, Towner Joyne, Robert Keegon, Norman Keller, K. B. Keilog, Bruce Kenyon. Michael Kohl, Vincent Krell, Andrew Long. George LeBlanc, Elmer Lelond, Warren Lewis, George Lufkin, Morcus Monson, Wayne Mar. Williom Maxson, Wilbert McCI jry, Howard McDonald. Williom McDougoll, James Minor. Stanley Negrych. Charles Nelson, Marshall Newcome, Walter Nichols. Tod Nishimoto. Richard Norman, Burton Palmer. Lester Patterson, Cloyton Pitre, George Pollock, Robert Reid. Francis Richords, Parlssis Roussos. Gunter Seckel, Abrohom Shanti, Floyd Shlosaki, William Snider. Ralph Sulllvon, Jim Tangora, Edward Torluemke, Bruce Walter, Richord Wilson. Wolloce Wood. Mol- colm Woodard, Gordon Wriggle, Walter Wright, Worren Yoder. Cascade Hall Not Pictured Aoibue, Donald, So. Aho, Keijo I., So. Albrecht, James A., Jr. Bodten. Norbert J., Jr. Banta, Wesley H. Jr., Jr. Barker, Wilbur H., Gr. Bash, Louis I., Jr. Bergsagel, Edword, Jr. Berry, Wendell, So. Blixt, Joseph William, So. Blum, Richard H., Gr. Bock, Lewis L.. Gr. Bolotin, Morris. So. Bouillon, Vic, Gr. Bowers, Robert L., Fr. Boyce, Raymond W., Jr. Briggs. Donald W., So. Briggs, George A., Jr. Bruegeman, Edward E., Jr Corson, Earl M., So. Chisholm, Wayne A., So. Cochrone. Harold L., Gr. Collins, Richard K.. Sr. Converse, Fred Jr., Fr. Cornwall, Rolph W., So. Crabs, Jack M-., So. Clancy, William E. Jr., Gr. Cruver, Roy E., So. Daniels, Donald Fay, So. Downer, John D., Sr. Davis. Lance, Fr. Demopolis. Chris, Sr. Denn, John W., So. Denny, Bill. Gr. Dorpot, Theodore L., Gr. Douglas, Richard F., So. Eade, Gilbert G., So. Eaton, Kingsley B., Sr. Eernisse, James D., Sr. Emmons, Harvey J., Jr. Engebretson, Horold J., Gi Ensley. Roscoe W., Jr. Ellis, Kent v.. So. Erickson, Robert W., Jr. Fornandes. Joe Fleming, Kenneth C, So. Foster. Don W., So. Fredrickson, Vincent B., So. Friodline, Wolloce I., Jr. Garrison, Russell N., So. Gerard, James C, Ji ' . Gnagy, Walter L., Gr. Goehrlng. Guie, Jr. Gottschalk, Fred, Gr. Greenlaw, Edward A., So. Grimstod, Peder, Jr. Grover, James R., Fr. Gustatson, Jack W., So. Guttebo, Ralph, So. Hobel, John S., So. Honberg, Roy R., Fr. Hartley, Leigh A.. Fr. Haug, Clarence A., So. Hawthorne, Donald C, Jr Hayes, Rolph Cletus, Jr. Haymaker, Ralph, Jr. . Heine, Phillip A., So. Helser, Fred D., Jr. Hertel, Bedford M., Jr. Hoy. Terry, Gr. Hunt, Herbert W.,$r. Islltsor, Norman F., Ji ' . James. Alan E., So. Jean-Jacques, Gideon E., So. Johnson, Robert H., So. Johnston. Thomas E., Jr. William Eborall, President Back, Andrew E., Fr. Barnes. Owen A., Sr. Brinsfield, William R., Sr. Chong, Walter. Fr. Couzens, Froncis J., Jr. Ellison, Herbert O., So. Fanshier, Marvin G., Sr. Flanagan, Charles J., Fr. Gates, William H. Jr., Sr. Geerti, Gordon L., Fr. Gleason, John P., Sr. Honey, William E., Jr. Heffeltinger, Poul R., Jr. Helling, Kenneth I., Sr. Hopkins, Samuel, So. Jacobson, Orlin M.. Sr. Jasny, George R., Sr. Jobb, Terry R., Sr. Jones, Ira L., Jr. Keever. Dick, Gr. Krohn, Carl R., Fr. Loeb, Robert L., Fr. McGowon, Daniel D., Fr. Martin, George M., Sr. Middleton, LeRoy, Sr. Murray, William C, Sr. Ogden, Howard A., Fr. Ostrowski, Prospect Poll, David J„ Jr. Ramey, Richard R., So. Rogers, Robert G., Fr. Thonn, David T., So. Webb, Robert D., Sr. Williams, Richard C, Gr. King, William T., Fr. Killoran, Francis J., Jr. Kirkland, Don, Jr. Know, Gamaliel L., So. Koura, Tony. So. Krol, Ken, So. Krippoehne, Frederick P., So. Larson, Alfred, So. Lightfoot, William E., Jr. Little, J. T.,Sr. Linn, John G., Fr. Logie, Loren, Gr. McCoy, John G., Fr. McDaniel, William J., So. McDonold, Jock, Gr. Mocleon, Bob. Jr. Mollory, John W., Gr. Mormoud, Frank W., Jr. Markwell, Keith, So. Mattmueller, W. W.. Gr. Meyer. Robert J.. So. Moen, Stewart Wayne, So. Moravec, Richard F., Jr. Muckey, Myron D., Jr. Nouss, Ben, Fr. Nelson, James W., Fr. Nelson, Stanley J., Fr. Nessly, Horry S., So. Noji, Harold, So. Ogden, David A., So. Otakie, Victor M., Jr. Ott, John J., So. Parr, Eldon, Fr. Parr, Elmer D., Jr. Phillips, Charles K.. Sr. Prince, Harold R.. Sr. Proudfit, Donald, Jr. Reynolds, Ernest C. Jr., Jr. Reynolds, Richard S., So. Riley, Roger R., Jr. Robinson, Carleton F., So. Rowlett, Tom. Jr. Satre, Robin L., Gr. Sexton, Paul K., Sr. Scheyer, Harold P., Jr. Schutt, Roy L., Fr. Sholl, John E., Fr. Skoglun, Marvin E., Jr. Slaeker, Jomes R., Jr. Smith, LyIeW., Jr. Solie, Gordon. So. Staley, Dean O., So. Stenslond. Earl H., Gr. Stiles, Vern, Sr. Sullivan, John F. Jr., Gr. Swan, Edwin A. Thrasher, Dale A., So. Ticer, Phil, Gr. Tognotti. Lome, Sr. Trafton, Berl A., So. Treiise, Bill, Jr. Triesniowski, George T., So. Turner, William H., So. Ushler, Francis J., Jr. Van Tuyh, Ted, Fr. Wochtel, Alfred, So. Wahlen, Howard O., Jr. Wolheim, Lawrence M., Gr. Worder, John B., Sr. Warren, Herbert E., So. Webber. Victor, Gr. West, Otto E., Fr. Westin. Milton J., Sr. Wilson, Richard A., Gr. Williams, L. D., So. Willert, Oriel J., Jr. Wood. James W., Jr. Young, Alfred E., Sr. Chelan Hall Not PIcfured: Jackson Akimoto, John All- sup. Leonard Almqulst, John Anderson. Robert Arbuckle, David Arqo. William Argo, Stewart Armour. Thomas Armstrong. Alfred Bolley. Leon Baker. John Borger. William Barr, Edwin Borron. Robert Botty, Robert Beordsley. John Beatty, Jock BtAett. Joseph Beech. Jesse Berry. Grant p. Douglas Bolltho. Phillip Bottmon. Bradley. Ben Brenchley. Lowrence an. Erik Bromberg. Jomes Brooks. •Ian Brun, Glenn Bruton. Robert But- Franklin Brown, President Akerlund. Paul. Jr. Alger. Norman. Sr. Bailey. John. Sr. Berglund. Roger, Jr. Blllette, Dean, Sr. Bothun, Richard, Jr. Boyd, Jock, Sr. Brimmer, Andrew, Jr. Campbell, John, Jr. Char. Lincoln. So. Phillip Carman. John Corroll. Thomas Cosebolt. Harry Coshmon. Lucian Cos- setta. John Ceder. Leslie Clark, T. Law- rence Collins. Erlweln Connel. Stonley Cornelius. Oliver Cotey. Lorls Crampton. James Crowe. Pedro Cruz. David Cum- bau, Robert Dohmen. Lawrence Deon. Themo Demopolls. Joseph Dugdole, John Dwyer. Reggie Edmundson, Devon Edrlng- fon, Billy Edwards, Calvin Elton. Richard Finchom, Ralph Finley, Howard Frye. Joseph Fuquoy. Thomos Gorlington. Lamar Gorrord. Joe Giunta, J. Gordon, Lyman Hansen. William Horo. Donold Horpel. John Haughn. Robert Hawkins, Thomas Haw- kins. Jock Hoyes. Francis Healey. Phillip Heller, Donold Henness, Howard Hill, Donald Holt, Roymond Hopkins, Kenneth Hopp, Robert Howard, Herbert Hunting, Erlck Hvalsoe, Poul Icenhower, Tokeshl Imoi, Burton Ingalls, Henry Ishitoni, Edwin Iversen, Neal Jensen, Iro Jones, Bremer Jorstod, Stanton Jue. Clorence Kamps, James Klushkon, G. Lloyd Know, Mock Knutsen, Cecil Lamken, John Larson, John Lowrence, John Loflin, Leo Lowe Jr.. Andy Lucero. N. D. Lutz. John McCoy. David McDonald. Donald McKlnley. Chorles McNutt. George Mar- tin, Robert Meyer. Werner Meyer. Glenn Mlckleson. Thomas Migoki. Alexander Moore, Theodore Morey, Alfred Morgan, Homer Moyer, Theodore Murray, John Myers, Paul Newmon. Lyie Nolond, Don- ald Normon, Suki Noro. Alfred Ogilvie, Bruce Olson, Poul Olson, Allan Overland, Elvin Patrick. F. O. Per- olto. Howard Peterson, Frank Pickord, John Pilofian, Rodney Poisson, Richard Post, Chester Powlowsky, Raymond Prouty, Richard Pulrang, Phillip Pyle, Robert Rod- wick, Robert Rough, John Reid, Lorry Regon. Homer Reno, Paul Revltt, Horry Roegner, Lloyd Routt, Dean Rowbothun, E. J. Rupp. Wallace Sawhlll. Leif Schllllos. L. J. Selwert. Melvln Siedbond, Wilfred Simmonds, James Slsley, M. Sitnik, God- frey Slverson, Robert Skorperud, Donald Smith, Harold Smith, Jomes Smith, Donald Soule, Joe Stanton, George Stearns, Rudolph Stehno, Floyd Suess. Henry Terashlto, Donold Thompson, John Thorp, Frederick Torgerson, Arnold Trescott, George Trzesniowski, Horry Tucker, Gerord Voness. Dovid Vogeler, Jerold Wollen, John Wesson, Sefton Wellings, Thomos Wilson, Hong Wong, Richard Woollett. James Wright, Robert Yomauchi, Paul Zoremba, John Zimmerman. Chlttlnanda, Cholerm, Sr, Church, Howard, Sr. Cundori, Michael, Sr. Dohl, Sherman, Sr. Domandich. Anthony, Sr. Dunnington, Richard. Gr. Eberharf, Dee, Sr. Ellis. Edward. Sr. Furukawa, Ervln. Fr. Green, Gordon, Jr. Hagen. Lyman, Sr. Harrison. Paul. Sr. Hattendorf, Gerald, So. Havlin. Donald. Jr. Hieberf, Richard. Sr. h ufferd, Charles, Jr. Hultqren. John, Sr. Ito. George, Sr. Jefferis. Richard, Sr. Jones. Arthur. Jr. Keely, Joseph. Jr. Knott. Richard. Jr. Larson. Robert, Sr. Lipking, Donald, Jr. Lowry. Thomas. Sr. Lybecker. Chorles, So McDevitt. John. Gr. McNuft, Roger. Sr. Monverse. Richard, fr, Moore, Robert. So. Nelson, Robert. Sr. Nessly, Williom. Sr. Noji. Harold. So. Olson. Kenneth, Jr. Olson. Melvin, Fr. Parrott, Walter, Fr. Phelps, Jon, Sr. Refsdol, Olov, Sr. Rothenbuhler, Jock. Jr. Royse, Charles, Fr. Sakai, Wolter. Jr. Savikko, Robert, Jr. ScoH, George, Jr. Seman, Reno, Jr. Skei. Earl, Gr. Slate, Joseph, So. Sorbo, Sherwood. So. Stover. Ross. Jr. Strom. Stonton, So. Sunde, Arthur, Jr. Vinkenes, Roy, So. Welsh. William, Sr. Wood, Jomes, Sr. Youk, Robert. Sr. 391 s rori iti es Gdit Of: assist thii ajit: ' me ' ' Olj 392 393 Jacquie Noiback President Jean Lincoln Vice-President Jean Lawton Vice-President Phyllis Luvera Secre+aiy Merril Babcock Treasurer Virginia King Rush Relations Composed of a delegate, usually the president, from each nationally recognized sorority on campus, Ponhellenic is the coordinating body of the sorority system. This year there is a total of 21 delegotes. Starting each sorority year off, Ponhellenic promotes its annual leadership conference in the spring for the purpose of orienting the newly elected sorority presidents to their respec- tive roles within their chapters. Then, after rushing in the fall and towards the end of winter quarter, the annual pledge banquet is held honoring those girls who have practically completed their pledgeship. To terminate each group ' s term of office and as a starter for the newly elected officers, Ponhellenic also sponsors a ban- quet in the spring for the incoming and outgoing members of Ponhellenic. To encourage intellectual accomplishment and sound schol- arship within the member chapters, Ponhellenic offers a silver trophy to the sorority maintaining the highest grade point average. Alumnae Ponhellenic offers a similar trophy to the sorority improving its scholarship standing the most over the preceding year ' s record. Ponhellenic at Vv ' oshlngton Is one of the strongest of its nature in the country. Its advisor Is Maxine Bloke. Panhellenic I House presidents at left: Nancy Phelps, Alpho Chi Omega; Nodine Mayer, Alpha Delta Pi; Joanne Wolfe, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Yvonne Cleverly, Alpha Gamma Delta; Phyllis Ocker, Alpha Omicron Pi; Betty Stevenson, Alpha Phi; Elaine Endress, Alpha Xi Delta; Dixie Dysart, Chi Omega; Anne Thorlakson, Delta Gamma; Delores Decker, Delta Zeta; Dot Smith, Gamma Phi Beto; Margaret Davis, Kappa Alpha Theta; Beverly Day, Kappa Delta; Nancy Lawton, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elaine Jones, Phi Mu; Dorothy Katz, Phi Sigma Sigma; Charlotte Houghland, Sigma Kappa; Florita Oien, Theta Upsilon; Eleanor Miller, Zeta Tau Alpha. As the name implies. Junior Ponhellenlc is the junior version of the regular College Panhellenic association. A sorority pledge automatically be- comes a member of Junior Panhellenic. The officers and committee chairmen ore presidents of the various sorority pledge classes. The purpose of Junior Panhellenic Is to further the knowledge of all the sororities among the new pledges and to pro- mote inter-sorority friendships. As members of this organization, pledges hove an opportunity to meet members of other sororities ' pledge classes ot exchonge luncheons, coke parties and other informol get-togethers. A second function of the Junior Panhellenic asso- ciation is to promote high scholarship among the pledges and to prepare them for becoming members of their respective sororities. One of the moln activities during the year Is the raising of five hundred dollars for a scholarship fund. Meetings are held once a month to discuss special sorority pledge problems and to plan such activities as house-portles. inter-sororlty cord parties and the entertainment to be given at the annuel Alumnae Panhellenic meeting. President, Sally Chose P; Beta Phi Marilyn Madigan Alpha Chi Omega Jacqueline Goloy Alpha Delta Pi Annette Packouz Alpha Epsilon Phi Jeanne Brink Alpha Gammo Delta Gloria Moceri Alpha Omicron Pi Constance Howe Alpha Ph; Martha Mues Alpha Xi Delta Marilyn Bradford Chi Omega Shirley Bourne Delta Delta Delta JoAnne Gordon Delta Gamma Delores Brown Delta Zeta Annette Baker Gamma Phi Beta Virginia Taylor Kappa Alpha Theta Joann Treadwell Kappa Delta Marilyn Gross Kappa Kappa Gamma Evelyn Austin Phi Mu Edith Nudelman Phi Sigma Sigma Ruthora McBride Pi Beta Phi JoAnne HHarrison Sigma Kappa Diane Ringman Zeta Tau Alpha Mrs. Herbert Plumb. Advisor Junior PanheUenic The officers of Senior Panhellenic sit for a pic- ture in the living room of the Delta Zeta house. The house presidents help comprise Senior Panhellenic, do much work for which they get little recognition. They assist the executive council in policy making. V Money Phelps - President ■k Adiey, Dianne, Fr. mmr M Allen, Dorothy. Fr. Andrews. Jean. Jr. ! '  ? ' V . Argenti, He!en, Fr. Arneson. Lonnie. So. j y-5i: ' J!ev«S£ Bortells, Joanne. Fr. i«ti.i i iS Buerstatte, Alice, So. jm mS Stk HSwH Byors. Wanda, Fr. Carroll, Harriet. Fr. E B fi gj jSufll Crothers, Marilyn, Fr. Danielson. Barbara, Fr H ' ' 33 ESBS Derbv. Patricia. Sr. 1616 E. 50th Street Dudley, Joonne, Fr. Dwyer, Rosalie, Jr. Faulconer, Zoe, Jr. a 1 I Field, Barbara, . ' r. Alpha Flint, Shirley. Jr. Fraser, Virginia, So. Froseth, Dorothy, Fr. r Frost, Joanne, Fr. Gillies, Joan, Fr. t ' . Greaves, Katherine, Fr. Cfi Hamlin, Quinneth, Fr. Harlow, Barbara, Jr. Holderness, Sally, Sr. - Holevas, Dorothea, Jr. Omega Home, Jean, Sr. Hooper, Flo, So. ♦ Ives, Marilyn, Fr. Lee, Patricia, So. Lyon, Virginia, So. McCartney, Janet, So. T McCoy, Gretchen, Jr. McKenzie, Beverly, Fr. Bk 1 M McQueen, Margaret, UtiU nr Sr. v l MacMillan, Margaret, i ? Jr. x . Modigan, Marilyn, Fr. Martin, Donna Lee. So. Nelson, Jean, Fr. Nicholls, Margaret, So. Olson, Jorine, So. Paul, Elois, Fr. Founded at De Pauw univer- Ramsey, Charlotte, So. sity, Greencastle, Indiana, in Rankin, Patricia, So. 1885. Rho chapter, 1910. 72 Rosmussen, Dolores, Sr. Relchman, Morcia, Fr, chapters, 28,240 members. Rexroth, Grace, Fr. Robblee, Lois, Jr. Rogers, Barbaro, So. Rose, Arlene, Fr. Scully, Sue, Fr. Shigley, Vera Mae, So. Shroeder, Teddy, Sr. Simpson, Carolyn, Fr. Smith, Jane Morrov , Jr. Stambaugh, Betty, Fr. Swanberg, Jacqueline, Fr. Swonson, Janet, Fr. Vanderpool, Gerald- ine, Sr. Von Grossman. Paula, Fr. V eeks, Dolores, Jr. Not Pictured: Wells, Dolores, Fr. Boone. Beverly, Sr. Wells, Jean, Sr. Huskinson, Elsie, Sr. West. Barbara, Fr. Loomis. tvlary Eliz- WestoH, Jean, Sr. abeth. Sr. Whitaker, Mary K., So. Mount. Dorothy. Sr. Whitham. Dianne. So. Rogstad. Betty Ann, Whitman. Marjorie. Jr. Fr. Skinner. Carol. Sr. Wilcox, Lois. Fr. Wilder. Norma, So. Williams, Barbara, So. Wolf, Dorothy, Fr. i+ doesn ' t take much to 396 start a gab-fest . . . It ' sWif ! Nodtne Moyer. Preiident Armitrong. Janet. Sr. Banning, Jacqueline, Sr. Bergh. May, So. Brown. Artii, So. Butferworth, Joan. Fr. Callow, Betty Moe. Fr. Carlson, Dorothy, Sr. Corlson. Eleanor. Jr. Caplej, Barbaro, Sr. Churchill. Marcia. So. Cochran, Clare, Jr. Cole. Mory Ellen. Fr. Denman. Mary Lee, So. Dexter. Betty. So. Dexter. Helen, Sr. Dillon. Nancy, Fr. Dykeman, Anita, Fr. Eason, Janice. Fr. Ejde, Karen, So. Eubank, Eileen, Jr. Fober, Kothryn, Fr. Frederick. Phyllis, Sr. Friedlonder. Ann. Fr. Ganey. Vera, Fr. George, Corolyn, So. Golay, Jacqueline. Fr. Gould, Donna, Fr. Gould, Gloria, Jr. Graham. Phyllis, Jr. Granat. Mary. Fr. Grant, Helen, So. Grant, Marllee, Sr. Harrison, Nancy, So. Jensen, Jeanne Jen+oft. Mildred, So. Johnston, Valerie, Fr. King, Marilyn. So. Linkous, Chorlene, Fr. Lowder, Eloine, Jr. Lowder, Lorraine, Sr. Lund, Laurel, Fr. Mackey, Dorothy, Jr. Mason, Carolyn, Fr. Moy. Virginia, Jr. McGuire, Patricia, So. McLean, Jean. Sr. Meisner. Marilyn, Fr. Miller, Lois, So. Miller, Patricia, So. Moore, Shirley, Fr. Munz, Doris, Sr. Oie, Nancy, Fr. Orth. Margaret, Sr. Parks, Beverly, So. Patch, Elinor, Jr. Potterud, Eleanor. Sr. Roberts, Helene. Fr. Roe, Ani+o, Fr. Roth, Marilyn. 5th Yr. Salvino, Noreen, Fr. Sampson, Sally, Fr. Schemer, Suzanne, Fr. Schulti, Yolando, Sr. Sharp, Carol, Jr. Short, Phyllis, Fr. Smith, Frances. Sr. Sommcr, Janet, . ' r. Torka. Dolores. So. Tiemper, Gail. So. Vs all. Jon. So. Webb. Ruth. Sr. Welch, Morgoret, Fr. Whitaker, Ann, So. White. Phyllis, Fr. Whittendole. Nono.Fr. Young. Borboro, Fr. Caughl just looking pretty . 4547 18th Avenue N. E. Alpha Delta Pi . Founded at Wesleyan Fe- mole college, Macon, Geor- gia, In 1851. Alpha Theta chapter, 1917. 72 ch apters, 30,300 members. Nof Pictured Eason, Jolce Kummer, Luello McNeil, Joan, Sr. 397 tTji 7 BLr-iS T M| HIp ■ 5 B nin HHK 1 4543 18th Avenue N. E. Alpha EpsUon Phi Founded at Barnard college, New York, In 1909. Alpha Delta chapter. 1932. 33 chapters. Not Pictured Brown. Nancy, Fr. Cohn. Shcrlene, Fr. Joanne Wolfe, President Alexander, Grace. Jr. Backer, Beverly, Fr. Borlow, Rivelia, Fr. Bruck, Irmy, So. Bushkin, Lee, So. Casserd, Helene, Fr. Cheims, Carol, Fr Crohn, Chormalee, Fr. Davis, Ruth, So. Endelmon, Bernlce, Jr. Friedman, Gloria, Fr. Gerber, Mitii, Fr. Gerber, Toni, Sr. Gttfelsohn, Morjorie, Sr. Jaffe, Elaine, Sr. Kleiner, Mono, Fr. Seman, Nancy, Fr. Levin, Marian, So. Lewis, Joan, Jr. Lewis, Ruth Ann, So. Losk, Dolores, Fr. Mendes, Romona, Jr. Packoui. Annet+e. Fr. Parker, Edythe, Fr. Parker, Jacqueline, Jr. Pearl. Luetfa, Fr. Plant, Marilyn, So. Roport, Betty May, So. Rafish, Mariana, Fr. Rosenfield, Joanne, Fr. Sadick, Elaine, Fr. Saul, Barbara, Fr. Schubach, Carol, Fr. Simons, Margaret, So. Shafer, Sylvia, Sr. Solomon, Joan, Jr. Wolfstone, Betty Lou. Fr. Eveiybody wants to get into da act . . . 398 Yvonne Cleverly, President Adkiijon. Morcio. So. Allen, Barbara, Jr. Bair, Jane. Sr. Bank. Sandra, Fr. Bortch. Joan, Fr. Bosauno, Eileen, Sr. Bauman. Irma. Fr. Berry, Eileen L.. Sr. Blethen, Francis. So. Blume, Nancy, So. Boswell. Ruth. Sr. Brauer, Shirley, Fr. Brewster. Betty, So. Brink, Bertha, So. Brink, Jean, Fr. Brink, Kathy, Sr. Brook. Betsy, So. Case. Valerie, Fr. Dahmen, Virginia, Jr. De Staffany, Patricia, Fr. East, Lorraine, Fr. Eisingo, Blanche, Jr. Foirleigh, Sally Jo. Fr. Fisher, Anne, So. Gelienlichter, Joan. Fr. Geranlos. Artie. So. Golden, Dolores. So. Harlow. Pattie, Sr, Henderson. Barboro, Fr. Henderson. Isabel. Fr. Hopkins. Carol, So. Hoyt. Elaine, So Jessup, Mary, So Johnson, Aileen. So Kessler, Diane. Fr Knight, Marilyn. Fr. Larson, Phyliss, Jr. MacDonold, Joan, Fr. MacDonold. Katy, Sr. Mains, Jacqueline, So. May, Florio, Fr. McKeever. Helen. Jr. Meron. Barbara, Fr. Mullen, Shirley, So. Mulvey. Anne. Jr. Myers, Mary Ann, Sr. O ' Brien, Sally, Sr. Odend ' hal. Potricio, Pierce, Bobette. Jr. Poitras, Nancy, Fr. Powell, Jackie, Fr. Pregent. Beverly, So. Robson, Shirley Lou, Fr. Rowe, Phyllis. Fr. Rowlond, Anne, Sr. Rowlond, Mary, Fr. Sands, Shirley, So. Sceley. Jannette. Sr. Sherwin. Joy. Fr. Simmons, Dorothy, Sr. Sjursen, Prisclllo, Fr. Smith. Arlene, So. Somppi. Deloros, Fr. Strong. Mary Alice. Fr. Thelsen. Sue, Fr. Wellington. Terry. Fr. V olfe. Leonne. So. Woolfolk, Mary Pat, Y ' gotta sit down lo drink sorority coffee . . . 4515 21st Avenue N. E. Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse univer- sity, New York. In 1904. Iota chapter. 1909. 59 chapters. 19.896 members. Not Pictured: Botlman. Jackie, Sr. Coombs, Marie, Fr. Crane, Helene. Sr. Grant, Solly Lou, Fr. MacDonold, Ariel. So. Murroy, Pot. Sr. Pocher, Jane, Jr. Peterson, Jackie, Sr. Romey, Gwen, Fr. Robson. Alice Jeon. Sr. 399 1900 E. 47th S+i-eet Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse univer- slfy, New York, in 1872. Sig- ma chapter, 1914. 45 chap- ters. 18.500 members. Swanson, Anne, So. Tabor. Joonn, Jr. Terrlll, Koy. So. Torkelson. Janet. Jr. Trueblood, Janet, Jr. Verrier. Norma, So. Wanamoker, Jockie, Sr. Welch, Rosemary, Sr. White, Gerry, Jr. White, Ruth. Fr. Whitney, Adobette. Fr, Young, Dorothy, Sr. Not Pictured: Anderson, Borbora. So. Fleming, Jean, Jr. Grove, Janet, So. Betty Stevenson, President Anderson, Dolores, . ' r. Atwood, Morjorie, So. Bailey. Dorothy, Jr. Barclay, Betty Lou, Sr. Barker, Becky, Fr. Bossett, Mary Louise, Fr. Bates, Janice, Fr. Berg, Betty Lou, Sr. Bolger, Jean, Jr. Bower, Donna. So. Brennon, Alice Jane, Sr. Brown. Nancy, Fr. Brugmon, Mary Jean, Sr. Burnett, Haiel Ann, So, Carlsfedt, Elsie, Fr. Carson, Carolyn, Fr. Cook, Maxine, So. Covert, Carol. So. Coyle, Joan, Sr. Dean. Morllyn, Fr. DeGarmo. Mordette, So. Dickson, Elizabeth J., Jr. Duerfeldt, Clare, So. Ehnat, Doris, Jr. Elliott, Marjorle, So. Ellis. Lael. Fr. Engle, Patricia, Sr. Flock, Barbara, Fr. Gardner, Joan, So. Gilmer. Anne, So. Holliwell, Doris, So, Hardman, Barbara, Fr. Hardman, Margaret, Jr. Harford, Mary, Fr. Hart, Shirley, Jr. Hazen, Helene, Fr. Heq, Mory, So. Holmon, Joan, Sr. Holmstrom, Marjorle, Fr. Howe. Constance. Fr. Hudson, Katherine, Jr. Huffman, Dona, Jr. Jellison, Marion. Sr. Jory, Jean, Fr. Kelley, Roberta, Jr. Kohl, Joan, So. Kruse, Ann, Fr. Laschinger, Patricio. Sr. Limbo ck, Mary Ann, Sr. Lowman, Rosemary. So. Magarinsky. Galena, Jr. Mason, Patricio, Sr. Merrlhew, Carol, So. Miller, Patricia, So. Miller, Koy. So. Morrill. Sally, Fr. Mullln, Koy, Fr. OConner, Beverly, Fr. Olson, Barbara, Sr. Petranoff, Gloria, So. Pierce, Sally, Jr. Plumb, Betsy. Fr. Plumb, Marjorle, Sr. Race, Helen, So. Rhodes, Barbara, So. Rowtes, Nancy, Sr. Rowles. Suzonne, Fr. Schwartz, Barbara, So, Shultz, Nancy, Jr. Sinclair, Donna, Jr. Small, Charlotte, Fr. Sperline. Marilyn, Fr. Squire, Idollce, Sr. Stevens, Joonn, Sr. Stover, Joonn, So. Swane, Mory, Jr. 400 Five pairs of argyles In the making . . . Phyllis Ockor. Pretident Aleiander. Joon. So. Anderion. Morilyn. Sr Boker. Cormen, So. Barrett. Borbaro, Sr. Bell. Olive. Sr. Bowlei, Marilyn. Fr. Broun, Sylvia, Fr. Brown, tvlory, Fr. Corter, Norma, Sr. Dreii. Mildred, Jr. Edwards. Joy. So. FoirJess, Diiie, So. Fischer. Elaine, So. Gellermonn, Nancy- Lou. So. Gilpin. Phyllis, So. Hagmon, Elaine. Jr. Harmon, Barbara. Jr. Hebert. Carol. Fr. Hubbard. Helen. So. Hubert, Barbara, Fr. Huff, Joanne, Fr. Hyde. Phyllis. Sr. Jacobson. Carol, So. James. Delores, Fr. Johnson, Kennita, So. Johnson. Simone, Sr. Kane, Connie, Sr. Kelsey, Patricia. Sr. Kendrick, Jo Anne, Fr. Knapp, E. Jean. Sr. LoVoy. Yvonne, Fr. Lloyd-Young, Lorene, So. Locker, Shirley, Fr. Monlon, Barbara, Fr. Marshall, Delores, So. Marvin. Marilyn, Fr. Mathews, Jacqueline, So. Meyer, Pot, So. Miller. Pat, So. Moceri, Gloria, Fr. Moore. Georgenlo, So. Oliver, Kathleen, Fr. Page, Nancy, Fr. Park, Elizabeth. Fr. Pond. Janet, So. Roy, Betty. So. Roberts. Helen. Sr. Scott, Patricia. Sr. Seale. Virginia, So. Sellg, Joy. So. Smith. Edna. Jr. Softky, Doreen. Jr. Surry. Gretchen, So. Swezea, Patricia, Sr. Syverson, Dorothie, Jr. Thomas. Nancy. Jr. Tompsett, Carol, Sr. Tremblay, Julienne, So. Von Horten, Winifred. Jr. Wells. Doris. Sr. Wells, Marjorle. Fr. White. Phyllis, So. Wlenond. Anita, Jr. Wiltsie, Merilyn, Sr. Wolfe. Betty. Sr. A gab session can 5+ai t anywhere In the AOPi house . . . 1906 E. 45th Street Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard college, New York, in 1897. Upsilon chapter, 191 5. 49 chapters, 16,797 members. Not Pictured: Beord, June, Sr. 401 4541 19th Avenue N. E. Alpha Xf Delta Founded at Lombard col- lege, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1893. Nu chapter. 1907. 62 chapters, 22,500 members. Not Pictured Bowman, Lindobel, ! Damon, Virginia Dark, Marjorie, Jr. Lintr. Mary J.. Gr. Owen, Alice. So. Phelan, Audrey, Fr. Sincloir. Esther, Fr. 402 Elaine Endress, President Anderson, Barbara, Fr. Anderson, Lorraine, Fr. Baunsgard. Marilyn, Jr. Benfien, Jean, Fr. Birkland, Helen, Fr. Bowman. Betty, Jr. Bricker, Key, Jr. Carlton, Shirley, Jr. Cenis, Marylu, Jr. Conner. Joan, Jr. Cowderoy, Janet. Fr. Cowell, Alice, Sr. Craig, Marilyn, So. Donaldson. Edith. Jr. Egger. Phyllis. Fr. Enge, Janet. So. Fuller, Betty Lou. Sr. Gates, Jeanne. Fr. Grant, Jane, Fr. Gregory, Jane, Fr. Gronvold, Ann, Fr. Hortman, Marilyn, Sr. Helwig, Marjory, Jr. Hixson, Helen, Fr. Hixson, Marcia, Sr. Hofs+etter, Lois, Fr. Hurlbutt. Gwenn. Fr. Husby, Gloria. Sr. Jensen, Jean. Fr. Johnson. Lou Ann, So. Johnson, Nan, Sr. Johnston, Betty, Jr. Keck. Ann, Fr. Kinney, Jean, So. Knudson, Helen, Jr. Laughry, Betty, Sr. Lee, Gwen, So. Lyons. Patricia. Jr. McDowell, Louise. Fr. Mager. Patricia, Jr. Makus, Edna, Gr. Manring, Betty, Fr. Meehan, Mary, Jr. Miller, Virginia, Fr. Mitchel, Jean, Jr. Mues, Martha, Fr. Nutt, Mary, Sr. Peirce. Betty, Sr. Peterson, Audrey, Fr. Peterson, Joanne, Jr. Pratt, Patricia, Fr. Rasmussen, Gail, So. Rhodes, Virginia, Jr. Richardson, Shirley, Jr. Ritchie, Patricia, L., Jr. Robinson. Beverly, Jr. Robinson, Shirley, Fr. Schinmon. Lois, Gr. Sedgwick, V ilda, Sr. Shaw, Susan, Fr. Shrewsbury, Mary, So. Simpson, Patricio, So. Sparks, Sally, Jr. Spooner, Marilyn, Fr. Sprogue, Mory, Fr. Sullivan, Gloria, Jr. Sullivan, Patricia, So. Swanson, Jeanne, Sr. Vinton. Janet, Fr. V odeson, Mae Beth, So. Walton. Marjorie. Jr. Whitloy, Mary. Sr. Wilder. Noida. Fr. Every good party needs a picture . . . fm i i Diiie Oysart. President Acker. Mory Leo. So. Allen. Morgoret Jean. Sr. Almquist. Brifo Moe, So. Anderson. Joon, Fr. Balthoser. Mori both. Fr. Barrett. Dorothy. Sr. Bennett, Beverly. So. Boehme. Patricio, Fr. Bohl, Anito. Sr. Bendy, Joon Lydo, So. Bradford, Morilyn, Fr. Brady, Cherry, So. Brady. Joon, Sr. Brown, Corol Ann, Fr. Burkland, Billle. Jr. Byrd, Jane. Jr. Carlson, Doretto, So. Carlson, Jenet, Fr. Cornelius, Berto, Jr. Cox. Geraidine. Sr. Cumins. Carlo. Jr. Dahl. Jacqueline, Sr. Dewey, Alice, Jr. Doyle, Jeanne. Sr. Dreitiler, Morilyn, Sr. Driver. Agnes, Sr. Dunn, Janet. Fr. Ebner, Elaine. Fr. Edington, Jeanne. So. Evans, Shirley, Sr. Flshpr, Jerene, Fr. Foreman, Ann, So. Gibson, Gae. So. Gibson, Lois, Jr. Gleeson, Patricio, Sr. Gudmundson, Deso. Jr. Hansen, Nolo, Fr. Hanson, Nancy. Sr. Hartford, Dorothy, Jr. House, Joan, So. Hibbord. Frances, So. Holmes, Joon, Fr. Ivey. Betty, Sr. Jocobson, Beverly, Fr. Johnson, Florence. Fr. Johnson, Jacqueline, So. Jones. Gloria, Sr. Jungquist, Jean, So. Juntti, Myrno, So. Keeler. Constance, So. Kelly, Patricia. So. Knopp, Soro, Sr. Knox, Evolyn. Jr. Lomoreux, Shirley. Fr. Larson, Nancy, So. Ledinghom, Janet, So. Lepsoe. Ingrid, Jr. Leuchourer, Martha. So. Loewer, Peggy. Jr. Loren, Clarice, Jr. McCallum. Morilyn, Jr. Mokus, Anno. Sr. Molloy, Patricia, Sr. Norgard, Dorothy, Fr. Olson, Dorothy. So. Poolton, Martha, Jr. Rodovich. Mary Jo. Jr. Rover, Ruthello, Jr. Richards. Romono, Jr. Rldgewoy, Morilyn. Fr. Russell, Jonet. So. Russell, Joonn, Jr. Saori. Joyce, Sr. Shofner, Janet, Fr. Stroley, Norma, Fr. Troub, Helen, So. Viele, Borboro, Jr. Wells, June, Fr. Witt. Temple Elolse, So. Word. Betty, So. Wycoff, Korrol. So. Young, Borboro, Jr. Chi O seminar se Bridge 83 . . . 1717 E. 47fh Street Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ar- kansas, In 1895. Alpha chap- ter, 1909. 104 chapters, 43,2 I 7 members. Not Pictured Scott. Barbara Ellen, Jr. 403 4527 2ls+ Avenue N. E. Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston univer- sity, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1888. Theta Alpha chap- ter, 1 909. 93 chapters. 42,200 members. Not Pictured MacDonald, Potricia, So. Mueller, Emilie, Jr. Schoedler, Alice, Sr. Stalwick, Charlotte, Sr. Jean Lincoln, President Allen, Barbara, Sr. Arnold, Margaret, Ballard. Phillis. So. Baur, Patricia, So. Bourne, Shirley. Fr. Brooke, Joan, So. Browne, Joan, Fr. Burtch, Carol, So. Cadwell, Anne, Fr. I Caldwell, Say, Fr. I Christensen, Ciorice, ' So. Cowan, Carol, Sr. Coweli, Patricia, Jr. Dart, Nancy, Sr. Davies, Dorothy, So. Delong, Thelmo, Fr. Dolvln. Phyllis. Jr. Eckley, Beverly, Fr. Elliott, Anne, Fr. Elliott. Nancy, Fr. Emrick, Bette, Sr. Feeney, Eleanor, Fr. Felt. Alice, So. Finger, Eliiobeth, Jr. Fobes, Virginia, So. Foster. Joan, Fr. Frankland. Nancy, So. Fries, Geroldine, So. Gellerman, Diane, Fr. Gerbel. Judy. Jr. Goodnow, Merrillyn, Sr. Sunby, Paula, So. Holleran, Beatrice, Fi . Horgett, Norma, So. Hoar, Rosalie, So. Hoover, Nancy, Fr. Johonson, Margaret, Fr. Kain, Shirley, So. Kronick. Jo Ann, So. Kumm, Marian, Fr. Lund, Patricia, Fr. Lynch, Patricia, Jr. Magee, Ann, Fr. Martin, Norma, Sr. McCormick, Therese, Jr. McDonald. Barbara, Fr. McDonald, Bonnie, Fr. Macdonald, Patricia, So. McLaughlin, Muriel, So. Meti. Marilyn, So. Mulhern, Mary, So. Nelson, Beverly, Jr. Owen, Nancy, Jr. Pierce. Shirley, Fr. Pierson, Cheryl, So. Powers. Margaret, Ji . Ramaker, Nancy, Jr. Romberg, Norma. Jr. Ryan, Patricia, Fr. Schreuder, Carol, So. Smith, Courlyne, Jr. Sorenson, Jo. Jr. Spike, Marilyn, Fr, Strandin, Lee, Jr. Svllioasen, Carol, Sr. Thrasher, Joan, So. Towers, Lou, So. Trullinger, Jacqueline, Fr. Von Wyck. Carol. Sr. Vidricksen, Nickie, So Wetherby, Joyce, Fr. White, Nancy, Sr. Wingard, Potsy, Jr. Woodbury, Mary Mae. So. Workosky. Joanne, So Wright, Joan, Fr. 404 Tri-Delt hen pai-ties usually get around to the subject of the Pansy Breakfast . . . Anne Thorlokson. Pretidont AckUn, Joonno. Fr. Anderjon, Betty Ann. So Baird, Joan, So. Benoit, Theresa. So. Bird, Lois. Sr. Brace. Barbara, Fr. Church, Peggy Ann, Fr. Clark, Pamela, Jr. Clark, Suionne. Fr. Cobley. Patricio. Sr. Calllns. Carolyn. Sr. Dennis, Molly. Sr. Dobbs. V. Ann. Sr. Dow, Betty. Sr. Eldridge, Marilyn, So. Erhalm. Joonne. So. Finney, Ruth, Jr. Fohn. Pauline, Jr. Farster, Betty, Jr. Forster. Joan, Fr. Garland, Jc-Anne, Sr. Gibbs. Gloria, Sr. Goodwin. Joan, So. Gordon. Joanne. Fr. Hansen. Margaret, Fr. Hanson, Karen, Fr. Hartmon, Margaret, Jr. Haskell, Donna, So. Hovland, Margaret. Fr. Hovlond, Marilyn, Fr. Jones, Judy, Sr. Jones, Shirley. So. Kiskaddon. Joyce, Fr. Kristoferson. Marjorie, So. Longer. Helen, Jr. Lewis, Ruthe, Fr. Long, Marion, Sr. Lowe, Glorio, So. McCobe, Mary, Jr. McCarthy. Rhea. So. McCorkle, Jane, So. MacFodden. Nancy. Jr. McFadden, Sheila, So. McSill. Sheila. Fr. McKinley, Marilyn, Fr. Moore. Alberta. Fr. Moore, Beverlee, Jr. Moriority, Jean, So. N ieson, Joonne, Jr. Norqulst, Sue, So. O ' Brien, Jeanne. Sr. O ' Hearne, Isobel. Sr. Ostroot, Mory, Jr. Pearson, Patricia, Sr. Peterson. Prisclllo, Fr. Poole. Jane. Fr. Roberts. Kotherlne. Fr. Rogers. Cloir Ann, Fr. Rouse, Patricia. Jr. Rowland, Ramona, So. Rust, Peggy, So. Rust, Billle. Sr. Sampson. Barbara, Fr. Schug, Betty Jo. Sr. Slayden, Nancy, Sr. Swain, Jeanne. So. Tierney. Mory Jone. So. Venables, Molly, Jr. Wiggins, Barbara Jane. So. Wile . Joyce, Fr. Zener, Gail. So. Seminar, Coffee 133 (u.d. credit for more than two cups) . . . 2012 E. 45thSireet Delta Gamma Founded at Lewis National School, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1874. Beta chapter, 1903. 73 chapters, 29,000 mem- bers. Not Pictured: Bannick, Jane, Jr. Hinton, Donna. Jr. 405 4535 18th Avenue N. E. Delta Zeta Founded at Miami university, Oxford. Ohio, in 1902. Kap- pa chapter. 1914. 67 chap- ters, 18,723 members. Not Pictured Bungay. Joan, Gr. Costigon, Sidney, Fr. Lusk, Joan, Fr. Murray, Be+ty, Sr. Sorgenfrei, Frances, Sr, 406 Delores Decker, President Ademino, Mary Ann, So. Anderson, Geraldine. Jr. Apple, Sandra. So. Boddo, Lucille, Jr. Baker. Betty. Fr. Botes, Borbara, Jr. Befolt, Ellen, Jr. Berg, Carol, Fr. Blake, Joanne, Fr. Boyle, Morcio, So. Brearly, Betty, Sr. Brown, Dolores, Fr. Brown, Mary Ann, Sr. Byron. Lois, Fr. Coin, Joyce, Fr. Coor, Elaine, Fr. Cobb, Joanne, Fr. Croshaw, Cherene, Jr. Crosse, Bonnie, Fr. Crowley, Delores, Fr. Dooley, Carol, Sr. Foss, Barbara, Fr. Frederickson, Shirley, Fr. Fuller, Beatrice, Jr. Fulton, Beverley, So. Gatchell, Marion Clyde, Sr. Grant, Joan, Fr. Grant. Therese, Fr. Hague, Felicia, Sr. Hirsch, Barbara, So. Hovey, Joyce, Fr. Howard, Aileen Foster, Sr. Imeson, Joanne, Jr. Jelleberg, Emma, Sr. Klemi, Marilyn, Jr. Kuist, Jean, So. McCracken, Mar- garet, Jr. McDonald, Alice L., Gr. McGailliard, Sarah Jane, Sr. Malloy, Alice. Fr. Molloy, Morion, Jr. Morquardt, Mary Lou Sr, Maurer. Janet, So. Mayer, Cherill, So. Mendenhall, Joan, Jr. Metz, Margaret, Jr. Mills, Sally, Sr. Moist, Mary, So. O ' Bill, Patricio, So . Osborne, Dorothy, Sr. Parr, Christine, Fr. Polk, June, Fr. Rigdon, Delia Mae, F Roberts, Arymn, Jr. Salminen, Helen Jo- anne, Fr, Sether, Phebe, Sr. Sims, Helen, So. Skullerud, Sybil, Sr. Smith, Ardelyn, Sr. Smith, Janice, Sr. Stryker, Janet, So. Swanson, Naomi, So. Timbers, Mary E., Jr. Torrence, Charland Berg, Sr. Truscott, Ruth, So. Wigger, Glorio M., So Maybe a Songfest prac- tice, maybe . . . Doratico Smith, Prcjidont Adomj. Am, Sr. Ahlskog, Diane, So. Anderion. Geri, Fr. Anderjon. Zoe Ann, Sr. Badroun, Betty. So. Boker, Dee. Fr. Boldwin. Sally, Fr. Benner, Helen, So. Bianco, Phyllis, Jr. Bothwell. Janet, Jr. Boyle. Potricio, Fr. Brehm, Ellen, So. Britt, Jane, So. Browne, Joan, So. Byington, Anne, So. Carpenter, Jocquelyn, So. Clark. Mory. Jr. Clarke. Barbara, Jr. Clarke. Beverly, Sr. Clowson. Mary Ann, So. Connelly. Beverly, Jr. Cottier, Shirley, Fr. Croven, Sinclair, Fr. Diebert. Ruth, Fr. Dorsey, Martha, Fr. Ebling, Marilyn, Fr. Fithion, Janet. So. Fleming, Barbara, Fr. Goodrich, Carol, So. Goodwin. Gwendolyn Fr. Goodwin, Lillian. Sr. Griffin, Katie, Jr. Gunn, Jo Anne. Jr. Hagen, Ann, Sr. Hogen, Lois, Fr. Hartley, Janice, Fr. Hartman, Carolyn, Fr. Hlggins, Alice, Sr. Hill. Sally, So. Holdge. Billle, So. Howe, Alice, Jr. Hutsell, Carol, Fr. Ivarsson, Solveig, Jr. Jacobson. Mary Ann, Joy. Margaret. Jr. King, Virgin ia, Jr. Kirk, Jocquelyn. Fr. Lein, Joan, Fr. Lydgote, Lois, Jr. McNerthney. Virginia. So. MocDonnold, Nancy, Sr. Mace. Margaret, Fr. Moines, Bonnie. Sr. Mollory. Solly, Jr. Miller, Morilou. So. Murrow, Helen, Fr. Myers, Gwendolyn, Sr. Myers, Jo, So. Olwell, Geraldine, Fr. Penhallow, Morion. Fr, Peterson, Jonine. Fr. Price, Katie, So. Proctor, Patricio, Jr. Quevli, Dagmar, Fr. Reep, Glee, Jr. Reid, Lorindo, So. Relf. Carol. Sr. Rowan, Joyce, So. Sondol, Solly, Fr. Shaw, Margaret, So. Shiel. Dorothy, Jr. Simila, Normo Jean, Jr. Sfom, Marion. Sr. Steiner, Phyllis. So. Vitas, Joan. Sr. Walker. Joan, Jr. Walker, Patricia, Jr. Wright, Ellenor, Sr. Must be Fridoy morning 4529 17th Avenue N. E. Gamma Phf Beta Founded at Syracuse univer- sity, New York, in 1874. Lambda chapter, 1903. 52 chapteis, 25,000 members. Not Pictured: Ebling. Mary. 5th yr. Osborne, Betty. Sr. 407 i iji 4521 17th Avenue N. E. Kappa Alpha Jheta Founded a+ De Pauw univer- sity, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1870. Alpha Lambda chap- ter. 1908. 74 chapters. 36.613 members. Not Pictured: McAutey. Janet, So. Noonan, Arlene, Sr. Show, Marilyn, Jr. Stephenson, Dreda, Jr Strachan. Jocqueline, Fr. 408 Margaret Davis, President Allen, Debbie, Jr. Armitage, Janet. So. Bailey, Janice. Jr. Boiley, Ruthe, So. Baldwin. Joan, Fr. Billings, Kathleen, Jr. Budinger, Nell, Fr. Butler, Borbara, Jr. Boyle, Nancy, Fr. Carlo, Delores, Fr. Cave. Virginia. Fr. Covin, Alice, Sr. Covin, Ann, So. Christiansen, Helen, Fr. Cleveland, Mary Jo, So. Cochrone, Mary Jean, Fr. Dowzord, Blodwen, Sr. Dowiard, Patricio, So. Dunford, Bonnie, Fr. Ecklund, Janlne, So. English, Jane, Jr. Founti, Catherine, Fr. Fellows, Barbara, Fr. Fishbock, Lorraine, Jr. Frazelle, Constance, Fr. Gibson, Charlyn, Jr. Gleed, Dee. So. Gorin. Joan. So. Gray, Nancy, So. Hoynes, Toddy, Jr. Heflin, Ellie, Jr. Hegge, Mary, Fr. Hoegh, Dayle, Jr. Job, Jonet. So. Johanke, Susan, Fr. Johnson, Judy, Fr. Kendall, Diane, Fr. Kropf, Marilyn, Fr. Latimer, Betty, Fr. Lomberton, Joan, So. Leeman, Mary, So. Lewis, Mary, Fr. Lynch, Susie. So. McDougall, Beje, So. McMinn, Jean, So. Meisnest, Helen, Fr. Miller, Leonte, Fr. Morrow, Diane, So. Nielsen, Donno, Sr. Norbock, Jocqule, Si Oechsli. Hollis, Sr. O ' Farrell. Kay. So. O ' Gora, Charlott Olson, Ruth, Jr. Reeder, Ardene, Jr. Reeder, Carolyn, Jr. Riach, Mono, Sr. Semar, Virginia, Sr. Shofer, Susan, So. Sheehon, Helen Marie Jr. Sutfhoff, Key, Sr. Taylor, Virginia, Fr. Teel, Janet, Fr. Thels, Joanne, Jr. Tomlinson, Priscilla, Si VanDyke, Kathleen, Fi Weaver, Carolyn, J Wilde. Victoria. Fr. Wiley. Victoria, Jr. Wolf, Marjorle, Sr. Wolf, Virginia, So. Wright, Noncy, So. The new Theto house isn ' t completely bare . . . mm m B«verly A. Doy. Sr. President Alleqer, Margaret A., Jr. Anderson. Shirley J.. Jr. Andrews. Dorothy R., So. Baehr, Dona, Fr. Baker, Joan K., So. Bessor, Mary Lou. So. Bosley, Anita M.. Sr. Bowers, Barbara J., Fr. Bowers, Donna J., So. Bowers, Helen M., Fr, Boyer, Dorothy A.. Jr. BIyth, Beverly. Fr. Corper. Dorothy M.. Fr. Charles, Beverly F., Fr. Christensen. Bonnie Lou, Jr. Conlon, Kathleen M., So. Croler, Shirtee A.. So. DeWitt, Katharine. So. Dobson, Jacqueline, Sr. Dynes, Bette J. Fr. Eckles, Jewell, Jr. Finnigan, Janice. Jr. Gilbert, Barbette D., Fr. Grahm, Delores M., Jr. Gravrock, Shirley. Fr. Grob, Jean M., Sr. Honlon, Joan. Jr. Hilbun, Nanon C. So. Holderby, Patricio L., Sr. Holmes, Delores, So. Jensen, Eleanor A., So. King, Jeonette A., So. Kirtlond, Mary Elaine, Fr. Little, Morgaret, So. Lyon, Jacqueline A., Jr. Lyon, Noncy, Fr. Lyons, Stephanie, Jr. Madsen, Ruth S., Sr. Manning, Sally Jo., So. Manring, Billie, So. Mergens, Morlbeth, Fr. Myers, Tobie. So. Nennsberg, Jena, So. Nielsen, Shirley A., So. NiKon, Dione, So. Northrop. Doris Lee, Fr. O ' Sullivon, Elolne P.. Sr. Prestridge, Sally A., Sr. Rood. Bonnie S.. Fr. Ryberg, Barbara A.. So. Soyre. Marjorle M.. So, Schneider, Jean, Fr. Schreiner, Thereso, Jr. Smith, Romona, So. Sparling, Lorraine M., Fr. Stoeckert. Francis, Jr. Stroben, Mory Lou, Fr, Toreson, Gladys B.. Sr. Towie, Morjorie J., Jr. Treodwell, Joann A., Fr. Wllkejon. Shirley J.. Fr. Wintermote. Mary Jo, Fr. Required subjects: Bridge 58, Knitting 3 . . . 4524 17th Avenue N. E. Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State normal school, Farmviile, Vir- ginia, in 1897. Sigma Iota chapter, 1922. 73 chapters, 27,032 memb2rs. Not Pictured Allen, Borboro Corbett. Mory Alice Hannoh. Allene Hook, Mory Miller. Julolne, So. Soyre, Patricia A., Jr. Taylor, Joyce Dee, Sr, Trosper, Mary Sue 409 4504 18+h Avenue N. E. Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded af Monmouth col- lege, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870. Beta Pi chapter, 1905. 82 chapters, 42,874 members. Nancy Lawton. Sr. President Anderson. Virginia. F Anthony. Harriet. Jr. Bannick. Kris. Sr. Bartlett, Patty. Fr. Beezer. Allison. So. Bishop. Jane, So. Bradley, Mary Lou, Fi Cole. Serena. Fr. Crisler. Delia. Fr. Crouch. Mary, Sr. Doubenberg. Adele. Fr. Davis. Patricia, Jr. Davis. Marianne. So. Day. Shirley. Sr. Douglas, Dole, Fr. Doust. Janet. So. Doust, Laura. Jr. Drumheller, Virginia, Sr. Evans, Peggy. Jr. Fitterer, Mary Lou, Sr. Goff, Marjorie, Fr. Greene, Laura. Fr. Gross, Marilyn. Fr. Hail, Alice, So. Harris. Joan, Jr. Hausman. Betty, Jr. Henderson, Loree, Sr. Hickox. Carolyn. So. Hillmon. Morgretta, So. Holmes, Sandra, Jr. Horjes, Barbara, So. Hurlbut, Elizabeth, So. King, Jo Ann, So. Krous, Jo, Jr. Krehbiel, Shirley, Sr. Krum, Gerry, Sr. Lantz, Mary, Jr. Lee, Nancy, Fr. Lev is, Hildegard, Fr. Maxwell, Mary, Jr. McCobe, Mary, Jr. McDermott, Noelle, Fi McDov ell, Elizabeth, So. McPherson, Susanna, Fr. Middlestote. Mary, Sr Miller, Carol, So. Moody, Mary Ellen, So Mooers, Mario, Fr. Nedrud, Mary, Jr. Neils, Ginny, So. Nev ton, Nancy, Fr. Nobles, Marjorie, So. Osten, Ann, Fr. O ' Sullivon, Joan, Jr. Potter, Potty, Sr. Reifel, Betty, Fr. Rubicom, Denise, Jr. Saunders, Marion, Fr. Searles, Charleen, Jr. Spring, Solly, So. Not Pictured Southv ick, Joon, Sr. Steele. Johna. Fr. Stevenson. Marilyn, Si Stone. Marie. So. Summy. Ann. So. Sutherland, Potty, Sr Templeton. Mary. Jr. Thompson, Clolre, Jr. Trenholme. Ann. Fr. Vv ' ord. Solly, Sr. Wosser, Velmo. Sr. Watchie. Mariom. So Whaley, Beverly, Sr. White. Coleen. So. 410 Kappas, setting a stand- ard ifor gracious living . . . Elaine Jonei, President Adskim, Anne G., So. Ahuej. Srotchen M., Fr. Andersen, Barbora J., So. Anderson, Mory V., So. Anderson, Shirley. Fr. Austin. Evelyn, Fr. Borrett. Betty H.. Jr. Barrett, June O.. Sr. Bemis. Suionne H.. So. Brunner, Horriet V.. So. Campion, Joanne L., So. Carbo, Donna, Fr. Corbone, Martho C, Sr. Clopp, Eleanor, Fr. Clark, Dorothy M., So. Colemon. Ann E., Grad. Converse, Virginia M., Sr. Costello. H. Patricia, Sr. Davis, Shirley Ann, Fr. Espetveit, Arlene M., Jr. Henwood, Marie, Fr. Holm. B. Betty, Jr. Jeklin, Georgionno, So. Johnson, LoAnn J., So. Johnson, Vivian, Sr. Jones. Jewel E., Jr. Jones, Lucy A., Fr. Jones, Phyllis F., So. Kobernik, Carol V., Sr. La Bree, Mary Lou, Fr. La May, Florine E., Fr. Londv eer, Morjorie A., Fr. Lawrence. Chellis C. Fr. Lund. Lois M., Jr. Miller, Barbara H., Sr. Olson, Marylyn E., Jr. Pearce, Pamela, Jr. Plati, Marion C, Sr. Pugsley, Morjorie, Fr. Seism. Merry B., Jr. Seostrom, Helene A., Fr. Smith, Barbara C, Fr. Smith, Patricio J., Sr. Steele, Mary Lou, Jr. Schulti. Alice M., So. Thayer, Rosemory L., So. Thomas, Judy K., Sr. Tollenoor, Janet E., Jr. Van de V olker. Jeanne, Fr. Voshmik, Patricio. Jr. Weber, Laurel. Sr. Willcockson. Lorna Jean, Fr. Willson, Mary K.. Fr. Wilson. Joon L., Fr. 4530 17th Avenue N. E. Phi Founded at Wesleyan col- lege, Macon, Georgia, in 1852. E+a Beta chapter, 1917. 63 chapters, 23,508 mem- bers. Not Pictured Lee. Morjorie M. Jr. Oh, come on — ploy one more! . . . 411 4540 17th Avenue N. E. Phi Sigma Sigma Founded at Hunter college, New Yoik, in 1913. Beta Beta chapter, I 940. 32 chapters. Not Pictured: Silberman, Diane E., Fr. Dorothy E. Kotr. Jr. President Bean. Evelyn. Jr. Bercovitz. Victoria S., Fr. Berger, Florence, So. Cartun, Dolores D. So. Cosserd, Roma S., So. Eckhous, Betty L., So. Fain, Sherma D., Fr. Feinberg, Alice Arlene, So. Fox, Rosemary P.. So. Friedman, Dorothy, Fr. Funk, Natalie I., So. Greenman, Audrey L., Grad. Horwiti, Diane S., Jr. Huppin, Betty Rose, Jr. Huppin, Thelmo E., Fr. Jenkins, Ida J., Fr. Josephson, Evelyn, Fr. Loufer, Barbara M., Jr. Levey, Recia L., So. Lotikor, Frances, Fr. Menoshe, Beulah, Sr. Morton, Sylvia S., Sr. Myerson, Zcdell J., So. Nudelman, Edith Z., Fr. Paris, Tionne H., Fr. Poplack, Alene R., Fr. Pierce, Frances M. So. Ribock, Frances, So. Schocher, Frances, Fr. Shain, Bonnie Lou, So. Shore, Judy L., So. Soss, Phyllis E., So. Swerdllk, Joan, Fr. Tatt, Alice C, So. Walters, Estelle, So. Warshow, Roberto F., Fr. Weil, Dorothy K., Sr. Weissmon, Evelyn A., Fr. Zelikovsky, Esther H., Fr. 412 Three-handed Chop- sticks — it ain ' t easy . . . Jean Lowton. Preildent Anderjon. Helen, Fr. Archer, Audrey. Sr. Benjon, Nancy, Fr. Boone. Armeldo, Sr. Bovee, Grace. So. Bronnen, Sue. Jr. Breene, Sarann. Jr. Bryon. De Ette. Sr. Burnam, Donna. Fr. Burrui, Carol, Fr. Buftj. Cherie, Fr. Cain. Betty, Sr. Cain, Mory, Fr. Carlson, tv ay, Fr. Carter. Joy, Jr. Chose. Sally, So. Fraser. Janice, Sr. Gorman, Vivian. Fr. Gaul. Vonnie. Jr. Gird wood. Borbora, Jr. Grohom, Nancy, Fr. Gunderson, Lois, Fr. Hagen, Georgia. Fr. Hallock, Pot, So. Humes, Ann, So. Jared, Janice, Sr. Johnson, Shirley. So. Keigwin, Ann, Fr. Kelly, Colleen, Sr. King, Mory, Sr. Lancaster, Memo. So. Lemieux, Mary, So. Lindgren, Carlo, Fr. Little, Mary. Sr. Lomax, Margery, Jr. Loughlin, Joanne, Fr. McBride, Ruthoro. Fr. McCormack, Marilyn, Fr. McDonald, Frances, Sr. McKInley. Carolyn. Jr. McLemore, Nancy, Fr. McNutt, Dorothy, Fr. MacKensie. Nancy. So. Mathers, Madeline, Fr. Matheus, Gail. Fr. Nelson, Doris, Sr. Norris, Martha J.. Sr. Opper , Gavle. So. 4548 17th Avenue N. E. Pi Beta Phi M 1 - Partlow, Mary, Fr. Pearce, Greta, Jr. Prentice, Nancy, So. Rector, Shirley, So. Remaly, Judy, Fr. Rider, Dee, So. Rue, Barbara, So. Rutledge, Ann, Fr. Ryan, Pat. Jr. Shelley. Mary, Fr. Sinclair Pat Sr. Stearns, Donna. So. Stearns. Doris, Jr. Stephney. Barbara, Sr. Stevens, Katherlne. Fr. Stowe, Barbara, Fr. Stroud, Gerry, Jr. Stubb. Sue, So. Tartre, Joanne. Jr. Taylor. Lucy. Jr. Thompson. Donna. Sr. Thompson, Mariana, Jr. Thornton, Lenore. Sr. Thorpe. Muriel, Fr. Threkeld. Ann, Jr. Tyler. Shirley, Fr. Veotch. Helen, Sr. Von Lossow, Janet, Fr. Weotherly, Sue, Sr. V hlteheod, Barboro. Jr. Williams, Borbara Jo. Sr. V illis, Shirley. So. WoodruH, Pot, Sr. Wright. Shirley. Sr. Many ave the duties of Pi Phi pledges . . . Founded at Monmouth col- lege, Monmouth, Illinois, In 1867. Washington Alpha. 1907. 94 chapters. 47.729 members. Not Pictured Crawford, Barbara. Jr Glorius, Emily, Fr. Guthrie. Joon. So. Kusok. Janet. So. Peterson. Nlto. So. Poole, Betty Ann. Fr. 413 4510 22nd Avenue N. E. Sigma Kappa Founded a+ Colby college, Waterville, Maine, In 1874. Mu chapter, 1910. 50 chap- ters, 1 7,076 members. Charlotte Houghland. President Anderson, Delores, Jr. Brotherton. Jo Anne, Fr. Buhler, Joan, Fr. Clegg, Jane, Fr. Conroy. Marilyn, Fr. Cooper, Janis, Sr. Dahl, Monica, Jr. Eaden, Ellie, Jr. Eberharter, Jonie, So. Evans, Patricia, Fr. Felktns, Gwen. Fr. Ford, Nancy, Fr. Gibson, Joanne, So. Gilbreath, Iris, Fr. Gross, Nona, Sr. Grover, Carol, Jr. Harrison, Joanne, Fr. Hougen, Mary Jean, Jr. Henrlcksen, Barbara, Sr. Hisken Helen Sr. Holland, Mignonette, Jr. Hoare, Florence, So. Hoyt. Amy Lee, Sr. Ihlonfeldt, Ruth, Fr. Jones, Marilyn, Fr. Johnson, Nancy, So. Joslin, Francis J., Jr. Kennelly, Hannah, Fr. Loti, Ann, Fr. Lybeck, Dana, Fr. Maher, Patricia, Fr. Medgard, Patti, Fr. Moore, Betty, So. Moore, Joy, Fr. McCurdy, Margaret, Sr. McDonald, Lois, So. McKeown, Kathleen, Sr. McKinstry, Geneva, Sr. Nelson, Ardelle, So. Nelson, Morolyn, Jr. Ochsner, Alysse, Sr. Peterson, Shirley, Jr. Proctor, Joan, Fr. Raber, Barbara, Sr. Ransick, Mary Lou, So. Rolie, Phyllis, Fr. Rojas, Patricia, So. Romano, Carol, Fr. Ruhl, Ruth Ann, Sr. Schwedop, Gloria, So. Sheppard, Lenore, Jr. Sroufe, Jacklyn, Sr. Stemwell, Janle, Jr. Suess, Gloria, So. Swarti, Gloria, Jr. Tauttest, Mary, So. Tesreou, Virginia, Fr. Thompson, Jean, Fr. Thompson, Trtxanna, Jr. Wolfe. Colleen, So. Wood, Jeanne, Sr. Woodhouse, Nancy, Fr. Young, Lorraine, Sr. Ziel, Beverly, Fr. 414 Chairs are at a premium at the lO-o ' clock coffee hour , . . Florifo Oien, President Bremner, Margaret, Sr. Dovidson, Catherine. Jr. Emery, Coroline. Sr. Frank, Betty Lou, Sr. Heintz, Mary Ellen, Jr. Inglis, Glennc, Jr. Jones, Anita, Sr. Jordon, Shirley, So. Kirk, Joyce, Sr. Meyer, Shirley, Fr. Morris, Barbara, So. Mulllns, Dorothy, Sr. Nelson, Joan. So. Odermat, Rita. Sr. Pitren, Ruth, Jr. PricKard, Shirley, Jr. Rush, Margaret, Sr. Scott, Polly. Jr. Tilden, Doris, So. Torrey, Phyllis. Sr- 4746 1 7th Avenue N. E. Theta Upsilon ' im Founded at University of California, Berkeley, Califor- nia, in 1914. Rho chapter, 1929. 19 chapters, 6,038 members. Not Pictured: Rohrer. Beverley, Sr. We ' re in the wiong outfit. Is Theto Upsilon chow always this good? . . . 415 4731 18th Avenue N. E. Zeta Jau Alpha Founded at Virginia State normal school, Farmvllle, Vir- ginia, In 1898. Psi chapter, 1917. 64 chapters, 23,000 members. Not Pictured: Bentley, Anne, Jr. Card, Morion, Jr. Corey. Joyce. So. Hurd, Betty Lou, Sr. Syllioosen. Terry, Jr. Vollin. Morgoret. So. Wogenfuehr. Joanne. So. Walthew. Ann. Fr. 416 Eleonor Miller, President Afherton, Alice, Fr. Armstrong, Ruth, Sr. Babcock, Merril, Jr. Beck. Pat. Jr. Berge, Margaret, Fr. BIgelow. Eileen. Jr. Boulton. Eleanor, So. Browne, Kathlyn. Jr. Brunelle, Mono, Fr. Buck, Roselyn, Sr. Burnette, Vernadene, Fr. Burton, Morjorle, So. Byers, Barbara, Jr. Castor, Myrene, Fr. Clark, Janet, Fr. Cleaves. Carol. Fr. Clement, Caroline, Sr. Cook, Barbara, Jr. Clodlus. Maureen, Fr. Cope, Barbara, Fr. Craigue, Andrea, Fr. Dallas. Diane. So. Daughters, Carlyn, Fr. Eckert, Beverly, Jr. Ellis, Betty, Jr. Ellsworth, Carol. So. Emerson, Lucille, So. Fall, Kay, Fr. Fisher, Donna, So. Franklin, Imogene, So. Garrett. Eleanor, So. Gibson, Pat, So. Goelti, Helen, Sr. Graham, Dlonne. So. Groves. Frances, Fr. Gustotson, Wanda, So. Haglund, Delores, Sr. Hatch, Sue, Fr. Hazeltine, Jean, So. Holt, Mary Ann, Fr. Holtorp, Alberto, Sr. Hoxsey. Joan, Fr. James, Shirley, So. Johnston, Diane, Fr. Jones, Virginia, So. Kay. Mary Ann, Fr. Lovejoy. Jane, Sr. Lumm, Joanna, So. Luvero, Phyllis, Jr. Moloney, Sue, So. Meagher, Nancy, Fr. Mellls, Billie, So. Mllllgan, Frankle Lou, So. Mitchell, Joan, Fr. Moore, Shirley, Fr. Moore, Jocquellne, Fr. Mueller, Martha, So. Nissen, MItii. Fr. O ' Donnell, Pot. Fr. Olson, Carol, Sr. Reekie. Ellograce, So. Richardson. Joyce, Fr. Ringmon, Diane, Fr. Scholl, Barbara, Fr. Schollmeyer, Lynn. Jr. Spongier, Etien. Fr. Swanson. Anne, Fr. Thompson, Doris. Jr. Thompson. Judy, Jr. Wokefleld, Margaret, Wolford. Alison, Fr. Wells, Dorothy Ann, So. Wright. Jeon, Fr. Zuhlke. Shirley. Fr. No date looms as large on the calendar as a dinner-dance . . . jUMioaasmsL These migrating Greeks have adopted Washington . . . Not Pictured: Barflett, Joan Alpha Phi. Washington State Nystrom. Carol Delta Delta Delta, Whltmon Collene Stray Greeks Brown, Ann Koppo Koppo Gamma. Perrymon. Charlotte Louisiana S. U. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Whitman College Carolyn Friti. President Pi Beta Phi. Montana Stote Dundas, Marjorie Alpha Gamma Oelto, Whitman College Emerson, Susan Kappa Kappo Gammo, Whitman College Evans, Margoret Alpha Xi Delta. U.of Utoh Gillespie, Betty Delto Delta Delto, Whitman College Hughes, Beverly Kappa Kappa Gamma Montana State Johnson. Ann Delta Gammo. U. of Montana Jones, Betty Delta Delta Delta U. of Wyoming Kershner, Ruth Ann Alpha Xi Delto, U.of Utah Kirkebo, Jo Ann Delta Gamma, Washington State Klingbeil, Wanda Alpha Iota, Kinmon Bus. School Mothes, Jo Ann Delta Gomma, Washington State Porks. Billle Delta Delta Delta. Whitman College Sawyer, Borboro Delta Delta Delta. Whitmon College Shearer, Mary Jo Alpha Phi. Montana State Lincoln, Jean, Advisor I Hawley, Virginia Kappa Kappa Gammo. Whitman College Mellicke. Joyce Delta Gamma, Washington State 417 Whitman. Peggy Delta Delta Delto. Whitman College Ponhellenlc - sponsored oi- ganizatlon of unaftlliated sorority women from other campuses. Originated at the University of Washington In 1946. assist 418 k 419 Pete Melitz Piesldenf John Muckles+one Vice-President Bob Weil H. A. P. Myeis Gordon Schroeder Secretary Treosurer Inter-Relations Counselor The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of presidents or representatives of notional fraternities on campus. IFC is charged with the responsibility of rushing. It registers all rushees, conducts on ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 111- . I ij helps the rushee assembly giving pointers on rushing and pledging, sets up rules and choose a fraternity which will benefit him most and where he will fit in best. just? u MUicllMiy wiin_ii will ucMciii Mini iiiuii uiiu w 1 1 c I c iic vv 1 1 1 III III uc: i. Scholarship and conduct standards ore also maintained by IFC, which has the power to discipline offending fraternities and individuals. The IFC seeks to educate fraternity men for citizenship, for social competenc for successful human relations as well as to support the university ' s objective, Intell nee and ,„, , _ , I _, ntellectual development. Wide participation in activities, athletics and other phases of campus life is encouraged. Someone has defined the council ' s purpose as being to strengthen each organization and foster organization of more fraternities, so that more students may take advantage of membership. The council has done a good job of reactivating pre-war fraternities and adding new ones and more members each ear. An example of the bond which IFC nurtures between fraternities is the way Greek row rose to the aid of the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon when their house burned last winter. Fraternity social life is star-studded with memorable dates but perhaps the most outstanding occasion each year is the IFC ball, open to oil members and their friends. Inter-Fraternity Council Vic Odegard Athletic Director Jim Morford Greek Letter Editor Bill Mylius Handbook Cecil Webb Intramural Don VonAisdo! Rushing Rules Philip Brazeou Scholarship George Meyer Sociol 420 ACACIA: Stanley Dickey ALPHA DELTA PHI: Clark Green ALPHA EPSILON PI: Jerry Shemarya ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA: Bill HoHmon ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Jim Koidal ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Bud Bolkan BETA THETA PI: Gordon Hungar CHI PHI: Bill Clarke CHI PSI: Bill Ray DELTA CHI: Eivind Lange DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: Rolf Stolesen DELTA SIGMA PHI: Clyde Shoe DELTA TAU DELTA: Ashley Cash DELTA UPSILON: Vern Turner KAPPA ALPHA PSI: Douglas Jones KAPPA SIGMA: Norman Tempio LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Bill Cobb PHI DELTA THETA: John Behnke PHI GAMMA DELTA: Jerry Hagen PHI KAPPA PSI: Ernie Ingram PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Jack Thomas PHI KAPPA TAU: Jim Chase PHI SIGMA KAPPA: Jerry Deery PI KAPPA ALPHA: M. L. Montchalin PI KAPPA PHI: Paul Browne PSI UPSILON: Doug Allen SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Walt Richter SIGMA ALPHA MU: Murray Guterson SIGMA CHI: Jack Sprague SIGMA NU: Howard Werstuik SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Jim Mergens SIGMA PI: Keith Aldrich TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Al Fleetwood TAU PHI DELTA: Will Webb THETA CHI: Ai-+ Anderson THETA DELTA CHI: Jim Peterson THETA XI: D. L. Hunter ZETA BETA TAU: Alan Ruben ZETA PSI: Mack Johnson 421 Junior Inter-fratemitij Council Sam Clarke, President ACACIA: George Hall ALPHA DELTA PHI: Wayne Hanby ALPHA EPSILON PI: Harold Federman ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Don Disotell ALPHA TAU OMEGA: William Barrere BETA THETA PI: Charles Hilen CHI PHI: Earle Duff CHI PSI: Dick Morgan DELTA CHI: Joe Ballew DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: Dick Walker DELTA SIGMA PHI: Robert Mortin DELTA TAU DELTA: Fred Berg DELTA UPSILON: Don Covey KAPPA SIGMA: Archie McLean LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Bill Matzke PHI DELTA THETA: Duane Enochs PHI GAMMA DELTA: Bud Ovenell PHI KAPPA PSI: Robert Leghorn PHI KAPPA SIGMA: John Fahey PHI KAPPA TAU: Bob Anderson PHI SIGMA KAPPA: Ted Echols PI KAPPA ALPHA: Jimmy Lough PI KAPPA PHI: Roy Isaacson PSI UPSILON: Jack Price SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Jack Edwards SIGMA ALPHA MU: Rolfe Becker SIGMA CHI: Doug Wilson SIGMA NU: Otto Geisert SIGMA PHI EPSILON: John Angeles SIGMA PI: Mark Keyes TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Eugene Zelensky THETA CHI: Wally Barrow THETA DELTA CHI: Don Bointer THETA XI: Roger Connor ZETA BETA TAU: Irwin Cohen ZETA PSI: George White Not Pictured: Rocky Johnson, Alpha Kappa Lambda Ralph Coon, Tau Phi Delta Gene E. Guthrie. President Anderson, Arian M.. Jr. Angle. Grant A.. Fr. Bjorgon, Clifford O., Sr. Bonney. Oren V.. Sr. Boi, Merton D., Jr. Bruner, Ruitetl E., So. Buckley. Sidney, Sr. Burdue. William, Jr. Cornish, Bruce, Fr. Cowger, Jock, Fr. Crocker, Alfred, So. Cufts, Rollin. So. Davidson, George, Sr. Dickey, Stanley, Sr. Dotson, Ben. Jr. Ekins, Richard. Jr. Evans, George. Sr. Hall. George, Fr. Henrikson, Gordon. Fr. Humphrey, Richard, Hussman, Mark, So. La Jombe. Jerry, Fr. Lomperf, William, Fr. Linge, Jock. Jr. Mast, Harold, So. Moxon, John, Jr. McClenahon, Robert, Fr. McCredy, Clorence, Jr. Moron, James, Gr. Oster. John, Sr. Preston, Melvin, Sr. Richards, John, Jr. Robinson, William. Sr. Rogerson, Robert, Sr. Scott, Frank, Fr. Segersten, Russell. Sr. Shorpe, Cecil, Jr. Smith, Ralph, Jr. Sonner, John, Jr. Stevens, John, So. Stoffer, Mourice, Jr. Wells. Larry. Sr. White, Lloyd. Jr. Wood, Gordon, So. 5004 17th Avenue N. E. Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, in 1904. Washington chapter, 1910. 27 chaptois, I 3,466 members. Not Pictured: Dudley, John, Sr. Grohom, Normon, Fr. Johnson, Howard C, So. Stone, Grant. Jr. Thornton. Ralph, Fr. A bull session par excellence . . . 423 J 7 k BpS} ' 1 2106 E. 47th Street Alpha Delta Pfil Founded at Hamilton col- lege, Clinton, New York, in 1832. Washington chapter, 1921. 27 chapters. 22.883 members. Not Pictured: McElroy. Donald, So. 424 Walter Porkhurst, President Ackley, Richard. Jr. Allison, Jay, So. Alton, Jack, So. Anderson, Kenneth, So. Austin. Russell, Fr. Baird, Roger, So. Berwick, Tom. So. Beam, Richard, Jr. Berge, William, So, Box, Gary, So. Bricker, James, Jr. Brookbonk, John, Gr. Brown, Harold, So. Buchanan, Richard, So. Carlson, Maurice, Jr. Cove, Tyler, Jr. Clarke, Samuel, Fr. Cleveland, Richard, Fr. Crittenden, Charles, Sr. Davies, Thomas, Jr. Dean, Lewis, Jr. Dean, Sidney, So. DeCon. Lawrence, Fr, Doll, Robert, So. Donaldson, John, So. Dreitzler, Ralph, Jr. Drummond, Allan, Fr. Eader, Ronald, Jr. Elmquist, LeRoy, Fr. Enger, Otto, Jr. Farley, Dale, Fr. Fisher. Fred, Gr. Flthion, Robert, So. Froncke, John, Sr. Galotte, Dave, Fr. Gellein, Don, Jr. Gilbert. George, Gr. Gingrich. Harold, Sr. Gingrich, Lee, Fr. Gittings, Paul, So. Green, Sherman. Sr. Griffin. Kenneth, Fr. Guest. Joe, So. Hale, Robert, Fr. Hall, John. So. Honby. Wayne, Fr. Hume, Dale. Jr. tnkster, Lewis, Fr. Johns. Everts, Gr. Knight, Wayne, Fr. Knudson, Robert, Gr. Kraft, Warren. Jr. Loudon, Richard, Fr. Mohaffey, Donald. So. Monning. Derald. Fr. Maurer, Charles, Jr. i%mSi { McNomea, Davis, Gr. McNamae. Richard, Fr. Birchfield. Richard. Jr. Moor©, William, Jr. Mullln, Terry. So. MyOrs. Horvoy, Jr. Nachtwey, Stuart, So. Nells, Gerhard, Jr. Nielsen, Roqer. Fr. Petersen, Walter. So. Pryor, Tom. Gr. Quickstod. Robert. So. Richards, Malcolm, So. Riley, William, Jr. Russell, Donald, Fr. Sanders. Donald, Fr. Scheidecker, Arthur. So. Schweitzer, Lomor, Jr. Sheldon. Charles, So. Shinstrom, Richard. Gr. Sleight, Duone, Fr. Smith, Donald. So. Smith. Mackenzie, So. Spaulding, Wallace, So. Stenquist, Donald. Fr. Thompson, John, Jr. Thomson, Stuart. Sr. Toothoker, Joel, Jr. Ulbrlckson, Alvjn, Fr. Umsfed, Louis, So. Vanlaninghom. Glen, Fr. Wagner, Calvin. Sr, Willson, Edword. Fr. Woolsey. Alfred. Jr. Four-handed piano usually rocks the poom . . . 425 451 I 18th Avenue N. E. Alpha Epsilon Pi Founded a New York univer- sity, New York, in 1913. Chi Deuteron chapter, 1947. 45 chapters, 7,500 members. Not Pictured: Frumkin, Joseph P.. Jr. Gorlick, Edward, So. Willner, Richard M.. Jr. Joshua Shemarya. President Barokos, Morgan A., Jr. Berger, Jules, Jr. Blager, Morton B., Jr. Capeloto, Joe, Fr. Copeluto, Morris R., Fr. Dubson, Alan, Fr. Dubson, Samuel, Jr. Epstein, Maurice, Jr. Federman, Harold, So. Fisher, Lowrence J., Fr. Fuxon, Paul. Fr. Galante, Raymond M., So. Hanon, Samuel J., Jr. Horowitz, Arnold, Jr. Jacobson, Philip S., So. Kotz, Jerome, So. Koppel, Arnold S., So. Kotkins, Herbert, So. KowaU, Myron, So. Lesser, Kurt K., Jr. Leopold, Joseph W., So. PIha, Jacob S., So. Poll, David J., Jr. Poll, Horry, Fr. Posner, Jerome B., Fr. Raphalowiti, Arthur, Jr. Rousso, Louis, Jr. Shifrin, Franklin L., Sr. Singer, Howard D., So. Sondheim, Werner A., Sr. Treiger, Ray L., So. The affairs of the woild get a going-over . . . 426 Williom Hoffmon, Preiident Albrecht. James, Jr. Andring, William, Jr. Bowen, Charles Max, Fr. Cornwall, Ralph W., So. Cot+er, Edword E.. Jr. Dahl, Donald A., Jr. Douglas, John, Jr. Eck, Charles F., So. Gerard. James C, Jr. Gregory, Fronk E., Sr. Keene, George H., Fr. Mafson, Alan L., Jr. McBurney, William J., So. Orr, Gene Sidney, Jr. Phlpps. William. Jr. Snell, Roy G., Jr. Wiethuechter, Donald, Jr. 5005 22nd N.E. Alpha Kappa Lambda Founded at the University of California, Berkeley, Califor- nia, in 1914. The+a chapter, 1929. Ten chapters, 2,500 members. Mail call at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house 427 No« Pictured: Beckmeyer, Theodora, Jr. Colby, Dwoln A.. Fr. Geyer, Donald G.. Jr. Green, Leslie L.. Sr. He rtel, Bedford M.. Jr. Modsen, Vernon J.. Jr. Mclntyre, Mothew D., Sr. Morber. Corl, Jr. Morgan. James Maurice, Jr. Nash, James R.. Jr. OH. John J., Jr. Paul, Roger G.. So. Petferson, Henry W., Jr. Romsden, Edward W., Jr. Stevens, Donald W., Fr. Stuckrath, Lester W., Jr. Valicoff, Victor, Jr. 4554 I9fh Avenue N. E. Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale university, New Haven, Connec+icut, In 1845. Mu chapter, 1912. 51 chapters, 19,205 members. 428 Charles Rutherford, President Anderson. Eric, Sr. Barclay, Donald. Sr. Barth. Perry, Sr. Bestwick, Warren. Sr Black, Donald, Jr. Blcuman, Byron, Jr Blille, Wayne. Fr. Blom, Ralph, So. Blue. Bill, Jr. Bolan, Don, Fr. Boynton. Wayne, So. Bur-ford, Jock, So. Burrows, Kenneth, Gr. Canaan, Larry, Fr. Cugini, Ciro, So. Dahl, Jim, Fr. Denman, Dick, Jr. DIsotell, Don, Fr. Drew, John, So. Endresen, Tom. So. Gerth, Bob, Sr. Graham, Delbert, Jr. Hall, Bob, So. Hall. Richard, So. Harris, Malcolm, Jr. Heathcote. Grant, Jr Hennings, Jerry, Fr. Hingston, Bill, Sr. JacobI, Wayne, Jr. Jensen, Walter, Jr. Johnson, MelvIn, So. Johnston, Worren, Fr. Jones, Dick, Fr. Judson, Dick, Jr. Kaldal, Jim, Sr. Komb, John, So. Kennedy, Florren, Jr King. Jerry. So. Kirk. Job. So. Ladd. Jim. Fr. Larson, Jerry, Fr. Lee, Nels, Jr. Lemley, Bob, Fr. LeMoine. Kenny, So. Lindstrom. Rolile. So. Luecken. Donald, Fr. MacDonold, Donald. Fr. Moloney. Bob, Sr. Merry, Charles. So. Meyer, John. Fr. Moceri. Roy, So. Munson, Paul, So. Newton, Dick, Jr. Nordquist, Bruce. Jr Pork, Rolph, Jr. Ration. Lee, Jr. Pearc«, Bill. Jr. Percival, Dick, Jr. Pertoneut, Fronk, Sr. Pctrey. Jerry. Jr. Pieroth, John. Fr. Piper, John. Fr. Rosp, Bob, Fr. Reid, Bob. Fr. Robertion, John, Fr. Rothfus. Paul Rychord. Bob, Fr. Sowyer, John. Jr. Schell. Cloncey, Fr Schoening, Bill, Jr. Smith. Jim. Fr. Snure, Clark. Fr. Still, Marvin. Jr. Thomas. Owen. Jr. Thorson. Stg, Fr. Ulloa. Edword, Jr. Vaughn. Warren. Fr. Veno. Fred, So. Waddell, Herb, Jr. Wallace, Duncan. So. Wells. David, So. Werner, Kenneth, So. Wotton. Willis Yeaman, Jim, Sr. Young, William, Sr. Not Pictured; Groger, Horry. Gr. Heiland. Bill. Jr. King. George, Fr. McLone, Ray, Fr. Myllenbeck. Wesley. Jr. Neckloson, Victor, So. Schwald, Earl. Fr. Silene, Horold, So. Tanner. Bill. Jr. Utiey, Donald. Fr. Veys, Maurice, Jr. Vickery. Douglos, Sr. The special dates require a bit of brotherly attention . . . 429 f HB Freeman Bolkan, Sr. i ' President ' JH Addis, Kennelh, Fr. -coKM iH Anderson, Clifford, Jr. Anderson, Clyde, Sr. Anderson, Stacy, Fr. fcLi_v. Angell, David, So. Baird, James, So. __ . ' . lililP Bannecker, Williom, c 1 800 E. 47th Street Sr. Barr, Roger, Jr. A 1 1 Borrere, William, So. Alpha Bayley, Robert, Jr. Beach, Richard, Jr. 1 Burrus, Fletcher, Jr. MH Burt, Jack, Jr. Tau Chamberlain, Alfred, Jr. - Conrow, Wolter, Sr. Omega Covington, Jomes, Jr. Crabtree, Robert, Jr. Crimin, Duone, So. Culp, Calvin, Jr. DeLong, Charles, Jr. Dines, Robert, Fr. Durkan, Mertin, Sr. i i -- Ehrig, Frank, So. Estep, Don ' l, Jr. Evans, Russel, So. Finnegan, Joseph, Sr. -ounded at Virginia Military Fuller, Herbert, So. nstitute, Richmond, Virginia, Gerson, Jerold, So. n 1865. Gamma Pi chapter. Gootee, Douglas, So. 1906. 102 chapters, 52,361 Grant, Donald, Jr. members. Hole, Stephen, Fr. Heath, Charles, So. Higgins, Kenneth, Jr. Hoag, Dave, Jr. Hill, George, Sr. Hoekendorf, Donald, So. Howell, Boyd, So. Ivorsen, Kjeld, Jr. Jaques, Guy, Jr. Not Pictured Johnson, Frederick, Fr. Baker, Lou. Grad. Jones, K. Dennis, So. Gouge, Horry, Sr. Grinnell, King, Jr. Jones, Robert, So. Hensey, Jock, Jr. Kelleher, Daniel, Fr. Heyden, Williom, Fr. Kelleher, Richard, Jr. Moguire, Frederick, Sr. McNeol, Warren, Sr. McCorter, Robert, Sr. OIncy, Herbert, Jr. Knoff, Horry, Fr. Peckenpaugh. John, Sr. Kocher, Albert, Jr. Reger, Donold, Sr. Reinelt, Herbert, So. Kosab, Lyie, Sr. Sitton, John, Sr. LoChonce, Robert, Jr. Wingender, Edmond, Lantz, David, So. Fr. LaPore, Gerald, Sr. LeVonder, Phillip, So. Lewis, Frank, Sr. MocKenzie, Frederick Jr. Molk, William, Jr. Motthews, Duone, So. 430 Matthews, Robert, Sr. % m A «r 2 7 Miller. John, Jr. Moron, Jomei. Jr. Nelion. Wilmot. Jr. Nollon, Fred, So. PorieHi, Walter. Sr. Pembroke, John, Jr. Perry, Loron, Fr. Peterson, RIchord, Jr. Peterson. Warren, Sr. Petterson, Richard, Jr. Prentice, Gordon, Jr. Pruett, Jeffery, Fr. Rotliffe. Poul, Jr. Rowlinson, Donald. Jr. Reynolds, Sewott, Sr. Riebe. Robert, Jr. Robinson, Charles, Fr. Roll, Frederick, Sr. Rossmon, Dole. Sr. Rowse, Dennis, Grad. Sandall, Donald, Jr. Sandall, Raymond, Jr. Schramm, Gordon, Sr. Sherwood. John. So. Skindlov, David, Jr. Smith. Richard. Fr. Snow. Gordon, Sr. Stanley, Sam, Jr. Stanley, William, Sr. Stenstrom, Thomas, So. Stewart, Clark, Jr. Strandberg, Arthur, So. Sullivan, Robert, Sr. Swanson, Roy. So. Swartz, Richard, So. Tiedemann, hienry. So. Tobiason, Walter. Jr. Tonkin, James, So. VonRooy. Williom. Sr. Walmsley, George, Sr. Weeks, Wolter, Sr. Wiggins. Robert, Jr. Wikstrom. James, Fr. Wilks, William. Fr. Wold, DeWltt, Sr. Zema, Eugene, Sr. And then there are quiet evenings at heme . . . 431 1617 E. 47th Street Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami university, Oxford. Ohio, in 1839. Beta Omega chapter, 1901. 93 chapters, 59,560 members. Not Pictured: Bird, George, Sr. Bonnell. Paul, Sr. Campbell. Jock. So. Chondler, William, Jr. Conner, Robert, Sr. Harris, Robert, Jr. Howes, Edward. Sr. Hertiler. Robert. Sr. Moins, Clifford, Gr. O ' Leary, Donold, So. Palmer, tvlorsholl, So. Smethers. John. Fr. Toylor, Willlom 432 Gordon Hungor, President Anderson. Elwin, Sr. Anderson. Gilbert. Jr. Borre+t, Richard. Fr. Bough, Robert, Sr. Bender, Nathaniel, So. Bonner, Robert, Sr. Boreson, Stanley, Sr. Boyd, Neil, Jr. Breitenberg, Donald, Jr. Brewer, Philip, Jr. Burney, Jock, Jr. Clendenin, Robert, So. Coryell, Donald, Jr. Devin, Douglas Dickey, William, Jr. Dorsey, William Douglas, Donald. Sr. Dunn, Kenneth, Fr. Eckmon, James, Jr. Erickson, Borden, Fr. Erickson, Robert, Fr. Forr, Robert, So. Farra, John, So. Ferguson, Russell, Fr. Hilen, Charles, Fr, Hoonon, Charles, Jr. Ingram, William, Jr. Ingram, James, So. Jones, Dona ld, Fr. Keeney, Frank, Jr. Keller. Olin. Fr. Keller, Richard, Sr. Knapp, Gene, Fr. Koenig, Laird, Jr. Kostakos, Gustav, So. Larson, Donald, So. Lee, Raymond, Fr. Lindblad, Warren, Jr. Lundberg, Donald, Fr. Lynch, William. Sr. Mokus, John, Jr. McRoe, Ronald, So. Martin, Thomas, So. McAuley, Robert, Jr. McCracken, Troy, So. Metzger, Marcus, Jr. Miller, Max, Jr. Morrison, James, Fr. Myers, Donald, Fr. Neild, Horry O ' Brien, James, So. G ' Donnell. John, So. Oqden, Neil, Jr. Olson, Charles, Jr. Olson, Daniel, So. Onstott, Howard, So. Palmer, Charles, Fr. Palmer, Peter Pedersen, William, Sr. Regan, Robert, So. Rognon, John, So. Roilow, John, Sr. Salmon, Peter, So. Sauers. Clayton, Sr. Scholdt, William, Jr. Schroeder, Jerry, Jr. Scott, Robert, Fr. Severson, Willlom, So. Slyfield, Richard, Fr. Stevenson, Rees. Gi. Svane, Lawrence, Fr. Swedin, Bert. Fr. Tolley, Dorold, Fr. Tate. John, Jr. Toylor. Edward. Fr. Teufsch, John. Fr. Timberloke, Wayne, Fr. Troger, Robert. Gr. Wegener, Stiles, So. Wichmon, Robert, Sr. Wilson, Charles, Jr. Worley, Ross, Fr. Younio, John, Jr. Zanides. Nicholas. Gr. Question before the house: the Blue Moon, the College Club, or Bailey ' s? . . . William Ctorke. Preiidonf Ball, Thomoi, Sr. Borthell. Burr, Sr. B«rglund, Bruce. So. Bond, Jomei, Fr. Burg, Moclyn. Jr. Dodge, Donald, So. Duff, Earl, Fr. Goodfellow, Robert. So. 4521 19th Avenue N. E. Goium. Fohreddln. Gr. Holby. Glenn. Fr. Jomei. Frank, So. rui Johnion, Nelj, Jr. Cfii Jones. O. Noel Jones. Robert. Jr. Du : Koramotic, Antony. Sr. rnl Kelsey. Willord. Fr. ■ ■ ■ ■ Keyes, Gilbert, Jr. Lane. Lyie. Jr. Liddell. William. Jr. Ludwick. Kendall, Sr. Ludwick, Willord. Jr. MacGilvra, Robert, Sr. (ft) McConahoy. Douglas, 4 Jr. Dm Maion, John. Sr. Metheney, David, So. Mitchell. Don Moore. Wallace, Jr. Foun ded at Princeton univer- Nicholas, John, Sr. sity, Princeton, New Jersey, Oien, Louis, Jr. in 1824. Beta Delta chapter, Ovenall, Jock, So. 1925 . 33 chapters, 19,624 Pope. Lester, Sr. mem bers. Raymond, Howord, So. Selvidge. James. Jr. Stanley. Douglas. Jr. Thorp, Franklin, Jr. Turner, Donald, Jr. Versoi, Richard, Jr. Westberg, Al, Jr. Wise, Kenneth, Fr. Whitt, Richard, Jr. Anderson. Lynden. Gr. Not Pictured: Gregory, Forold, Jr. Guthrie, Richard. Jr. Horris. Robert. Jr. Jones, Richard, Jr. Koprulu, Ertgrul. Jr. Koenig. Richard, So. Monoghon, Richard, Jr. Phillips. Corl. So. Tiebel. Willord. Jr. Torkko, Carl, Jr. Ever see a bridge game without kibitzers? . . . 4 t 4600 22nd Avenue N. E. Chi Psi Founded at Union college, Schenectady, New York, in 1841. Alpha Theta Delta. 1921. 26 chapters, 15.000 members. Not Pictured: Bratz, Louis. Fr. Ediund, Donald, Jr. Meyer, Robert, Jr. Miles. Keith. Fr. Nerland, Gerald, Jr. Evan Graham, President Atwater, Robert, Sr. Baillie, Jerald, Sr. Boillie. Richard. So. Barkley. Thomas, Fr. Betsill, James. Fr. Blllington, Donald, Fr, Bleokney. Thomas. Jr. Black. Robert, Jr. Bond. Burdet+e, So. Boyce. Richard, Fr. Campbell, Bruce, So. Campbell, Lee, Gr. Carson, Herbert, Fr. Christiansen, John, Fr, Cook, Gordon, Jr. Cooper, Frank, Fr. Cowserf, Lex, Sr. Donohoe, Richard, F ' Eberhcrter, Richard, Sr. Egan, Thomas, So. Ellison, hHerbert, So. Ellison, William, Jr. Furber, James S., So. Gay, Robert A., Fr. Gibson, John, Jr. Grim, Keith, Sr. Hamilton, James, Sr. Hansmann, Clifford, Fr. Haugen, Jack, Fr. Johnson, Charles, So. Johnson, Donald, Fr. Johnson, James, Fr. Johnson, Roger, Jr. Jones, John, Fr. KImerer, Keith, Fr. KImerer, Ronald, Fr. Lawrence, William, Sr, Lesher, Jack, Jr. Mondley, James, Fr. May, Steven, Jr. McElroy. William, Jr. McLeon, Robert, Jr. McLean, William, So. Morgan, Allen, Jr. Morgan, Richard, Fr. Nachtwey, Edward, J Osterlund, Robert, Jr Patterson, Joseph, Fr. Pederson. James, Fr. Phelps, Howard, Fr. Poison, Alex, Fr. Powers, Frank, So. Rasmussen. Gordon, Gr. Ray, Bill, So. Rudnick, Fred, Fr. Solo, James, Jr. Salo, William, Fr. Savage, J. R., So. Skalley, Thomas, Sr. Smith, Robert, Fr. Smith, William, Fr. Stlmpson. Douglas, S Stone, Francis, So. Strand, Howard, So. Tolmadge, Charles, Fi Taylor, John, So. Turner, James, Fr. Turple, Hugh, Fr. Walsh, Paul, Jr. Washington, James Fr. Zarkodes. William. Fi We ' re tired just watching 434 ?m mmsOL 01 4 Jamet H. Roley Preiident Ab«l. Robart. Fr. Adami, Richard, fr. Armstrong. Arfhur, So. Ballew, Donald, So. Ballew, Joseph, So. Borker. John. So. Billings. Kenneth Bjork, Elvin, Jr. Bolivar Blonchard, Ruts, So. Brown, Edward, Jr. Brown, Lloyd, Jr. Bystrom, Arnold, Jr. Chopman, William. Jr. Cheney, William, Jr. Christie, Douglas, Jr. Christy, Theodore, So. Cornett, Alon Cornick, Robert, So. Demopolis, Theme. Jr. Dennison, Robert. Jr. Durgan, Jomes, Jr. Englond, Jack, Sr. FIsk, James, Sr. Freberg, Kenneth. So. Gordon, Donald, Fr. Graham. Raymond, Fr. Gronot, Frank, So. Green. Harvey, Fr. Hanson, John, Sr. Herrman, Gall, Fr. Hes+on, Cliff, Sr. Hiscock, David. So. Hoglund, Paul, Jr. Holman, Donald, So. Hutchison. Jock, So. Jaeger, Andrew, So. Jenks, Edword, So. Joachim, Richard, Jr. Johnston, Keith, Fr. Jones. Walter, Jr. Jones. Willlom. Fr. Jorgenson. Jack. Fr. Kean, Wallace, Jr. Knapp, Williom. Fr. Koehler. Vern, Sr. Kurti, Norman, Jr. Lange, Eivind, Sr. Linden. Glenn, Jr. McDermott, Ray, Sr. McDonald, Edward, Jr McDougall. Keith. So. Mansfield, James, Fr. Merritt, Richard. So. Miller, Allen. So. Moore, Normond, Jr. Mowry. Wayne, Sr. Myers, Robert Nelson, Paul Odegord, Victor, Sr. Owen, Arthur, So. Patty. Dale, So. Peterson, Ray Petrie, David, Jr. Petrie, Stewart, Jr. Phillips, Richard, So. Piggoft, Douglass, Jr. Powers, Allen, Fr. Rake, John, Jr. Rockey, Dole. Fr. Rockey, Fred, Sr. Root. Robert, Jr. Senica, Williom, So. Sheller, Jerry, Sr. Shorett. James, Fr. Smort, John, Fr. Stevens. David, Fr. Watson, Robert Wentworth, Gorr, Fr. Wholen. William. Fr. Whifmore. David, Fr. Whitner, Bruce. So. Williams. Roger, So. Wilson, Warren Wright, Richard, Jr. Wright. Robert Just give me a dog. a roar ing fire, and a pipe . . . J t m ■h lB J L ipp E 1819 E. 47th Street De ta Founded at Cornell univer- sity, Ithaca, New York, in 1890. Washington chapter, 1908. 37 chapters, 15,000 members. 435 r- 4520 21st Avenue N. E. Founded af Yale university, New Haven, Connecticut, In 1844. Kappa Epsllon chap- ter, 1910. 49 chapters, 29,- 000 members. Not Pictured Bouillon. Richard, Jr. Clork. John, Jr. Hawkes, Brooks. Fr. Hunt, Chantler. Sr. Lee. Robert. Sr. Martinson. Albert. So. Poole, Thomas. So. Raymond Petei sen, President Augustine. Webster. Fr. Borry. Jerald. Jr. Beordsley, James. So. Benyon. Joseph, Jr. Bernard. John, Jr. Black. David, Jr. Blake, Buell. Jr. Broymer. James, So. Brien. Theodore, So. Burr, Grant, So. Conrad, Jack. Fr. Culliton, Wililam. Jr. Dailey, Walter, Jr. Deming, William, Jr. Draper, Frank, So. Drew, Donald. So. Easterbrook, William, So. Ekholm, Howard. Fr. Fritsche, William, Fr. Gauvin, Albert, Jr. Greif, John, Fr. Happy, John, So. Hawkes, Robert, So. Hawkes, Theron, Fr. Hayes, James, So. Huffman, Robert, Sr. Hunsaker, Harold, Jr. Hyde, James. Jr. Johnson. David. So. Kurth. Robert. Jr. Lindell. Rocky, Fr. Llndell, William, Fr. Lycette, Jack, Jr. McCurdy, Thomas, Jr. McNlven, John, Sr. Mills, Robert, Jr. Mills, William, Fr. Milne, Doug, Fr. Noden, Thomas, So. Osborn, Stanley, Sr. Plunkett, William, Jr. Pratt, William, Jr. Radeke, Richard, So. Rickard, William, Fr. Ripley, John, Jr. Royal, John, So. Rudow, Ted, So. Scott, Alan, Sr. Secoy, Clyde, Jr. Shepard, Robert, Fr. Snyder, James, Jr. Stevens, Donald, Fr. Stevenson, Herbert, Si Stewart, Bruce, So. Stolesen, Edward, Fr, Stolesen, Rolf, Jr. Tarbill, John, Sr. Vammen, Floyd, Fr. Walker. Richard, Fi , Ware, Leonard, Jr. Woyland, William, S Williams, Donald, So Wil ns, Ro 436 Study table, for those unfor- tunates who can ' t seminar at the Montlake libe . . , 11 Frank Lloyd. Sr. President Airii. William, Jr. Allen, Williom. So. Anderson, Richord, So. Bentley, Ronald, Fr. Brown, Edward, Jr. Brudevold, Sigmund Jr. Chervenak, Robert. Jr. Christensen, Frank, Jr. Clark, Leonard, Sr. Countryman. Dorrell, Fr. Danielson, Clifford, Sr. Flodseth, Donald, Sr. Froas, Robert, So. Graham, Byron. Jr. Hogomon, Edward, Sr, Hall, Albert, Jr. Harris. Frank, Jr. Johnson. Paul, Jr. Kershner. Daniel. So. Llttrell, James, So. Logan, William, Fr. Morcoe, Willard, So. McMaster. Eugene. Jr Morton. Robert, Fr. Price. Arthur, Jr. Rutter, John, Fr. Schiller. Karl, So. Schillereff, Eugene. Jr Shoe. Clyde. Sr. Sliva. LuAllen, Jr. Smith. Jomes, Jr. Stamos, Soterios, Jr. Stevens. John, Jr. Tobey, Russell, Jr. Truax, Donald, So. Word, Robert, Fr. Winter, John. Jr. Wright, Dole. Sr. Wynne, Richard, Jr. 4737 18th Avenue N. E. Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New Yoik in 1899. Alpha Omega chapter, 1926. 60 chapters, 15,500 mem- bers. Not Pictured Carlson, John, Fr. Houtolo, Richard. Fr. Knight, Wililom. Jr. McGrath. Jock. Sr. Munko, Anthony. Fr. Rubins, William. Fr. Snapp, Robert. Fr, Stohr. Dean. Sr. Taller. Robert. Fr. Honor guest — the national president 437 4524 19th Avenue N. E. Delta Tan Delta Founded at Bethany college, Bethany, West Virginia, in 1859. Gamma Mu chapter, 1908. 79 chapters, 42.385 members. Wolls, Elwood. Sr. Walters. Kenneth, So. Watts, Ray, So. Westrom, Frederick, Jr. White, Pitt, Jr. Wilson, Wayne, Jr. Youngblood, John, Sr. Mrs. Louise P. Johns, Housemother Not Pictured: Ames, Albert, Gr. Cloidt, Joseph, So. Corbett. John, Gr. Dunnington. Richard. Gr. Dunthorne, Stephen, Sr. Hendrickson, John, So. Hicks, John, Gr. Hilbun, Robert, Jr. Hunter. Patrick. Fr. Leoch. Jerry. Fr. Perkins. William. Jr. Reid, John, Gr. Riggs, Floyd, Sr. Roberson, Frank, Gr. Rowse, Robert, Gr. Thompson, Frank, Gr. Wolfenden, Alexander, Sr. Ashley Cash, President Arnold. Robert, Fr. Boir. Wifliam, Jr. Ballode. Peter, Fr. Bartch, George. Sr. Beatty, Robert, Jr. Bell, Walter, Sr. Berg, Fred, Fr. Bockwoldt, Walter. Jr, Bonebrake, Howard, Fr. Boye, James, So. Brozeau, Phillip, Jr. Brenton, Wilbur, Sr. Briggs, S. James, Jr. Brusegaord, Thomas, Sr. Burriss, John, Sr. Bursett, M. Bernard, Jr. Carpenter, William Clark, Richard, So. Clark, Willis, Jr. Cockburn, John, Jr. Collier, Boy, Fr. Conklin, Thomas, Jr. Copps, William, Sr. Corbett, Donald, Jr. Deisher, John, So. Diebenow, Jules, So. Duckering, Donald, F Dunham, Forrest, Jr. Elander, Richard, Fr. Fischer, Richard, Jr. Ford, James, Jr. Friars, John, So. Friele, Rolf, Fr. Gaston, Lynn, So. Gellermon, William, So. Gragg, Jon, Sr. Grohom, Robert, Jr. Griffith, John, So. Heggie, David, Fr. Hicks, William, Jr. Holsinger, Roland, Jr. Hoskin, William, Fr. Jackman, William, So. Jewell, William, So. Jones, John, Fr. Keller, Dale, Fr. Keller, Richard, So. Ketcheson, David, Sr. Kilner, John, Sr. Klobucher, James, Fr. LeRoux, Eugene, So. Lust. David. So. Magill, Robert, So. Milbrad, Robert, So. Minor, Dean, Jr. Minor, Donald, Jr. Minor, Jock, Jr. Morrison, Boyd, Sr. Morrow, Robert, Jr. Mucklestone, Robert, So. Norling, Gerald, So. Nygreen, Paul, Sr. Odermat, Victor, Fr. Parker, James, Jr. Pearson, Conrad, So. Pence, Tom, Fr. Pierce. Albert, So. Pugmire. H. K.. Fr. Schroeder, Robert, Sr. Schwobland, John, So. Slater, John. Jr. Stevens, James, Sr. Stevenson, John. Fr. Stowell, Ernosf. Sr. Summers. Chorles. Sr. Vollbrecht, Warren, Jr The Delts ' Chowder, March- ing and Songfest Society . . . Vernon Turn«r, Pretidont AdUr. Jack. So. Adolphson, Roland, Sr Anderson. Donold, Jr. Borduhn, Arthur, Jr. Barr, Kenneth. So. Eff Barr. Neol. Jr. Bcylesi, George, Sr. Benedict. William. Jr. Bogard. Donald, Ft. Bowlei. Wolter, Sr. Corsten. Philip. Fr. Claussen, Alan, Sr. Covey, Donold. Fr. Gumming. Joseph, Jr. Donford, Paul. Fr. Degler, Hugh, Sr. Eerkes, Jerry. Jr. Estes, Leonard, So. Evjen, Robert. So. Fickle. Donald. Fr. Fisher. Gordon. Fr. Fletcher, Kenneth. Jr. Foss, Robert, So. Frihner, Nils. So. Glueck, John. Fr. Grant, hloward, So. Gyger. Richard, Fr. Harris, Robert. Sr. Haugen, Richard, Jr. Haugland, Sigfred. Jr. Hesfon. Robert. Sr. Hilditch. Charles, Jr. Iverson, Melvin, Jr. Johnson, Morse, Fr. Keen, Bruce, Jr. Lomphere, Robert, Sr. Landis, Robert, So. Lothrop. Richard, Fr. Loti, Oakley, Jr. Lowe. Horold, Sr. Lundy. Raymond, Jr. Lynde, Charles. Jr. McClelland. Frank. Jr. McDonald. Vance, Sr. McKay. Thomas, Jr. Marcus, Ashton. Sr. Morford. Jomes, So. Nederlee, John, So. Noe. Jock. Sr. Oliver. Richard. Sr. Olsen. Edwin. Jr. Phelon, Donald, So. Rhodes, Richard. Jr. Richards. Carrol. Sr. Robertson, Howard, Jr. Soboe. Donald. Fr. Sigurdson. John, Sr. Smith, Robert, Fr. Swan. David, Fr. West. Robert, Sr. Whismon. Wolter, Jr. Williams. Lou. Sr. Williams. Robert. So. Yarnel. Alton, Sr. Zeiger, Dallas. Fr. The fights are cheaper this way . . . •r iTfV IT S 1818 E. 45th Street Delta Upsilon Founded af Williams college in 1834. Washington chap- ter, 1910. 65 chapters, 28,500 members. Not Pictured: Allsop. Arthur. Sr. Arthur, Charles, Gr. Baker, David, Jr. Bibb, Robert. Gr. Briiee, Richard, Sr. Bugnon, Paul, Jr. Caughlin. Daniel, Sr. Fernyhough. Stanley, So. Hoynie. Stanley, Sr. Kostelyck, John. So. Ledlie, James. Sr. McMilton. Ian, So. Marten. William. Sr. Mayberry, William. Fr. Mullen. Ronald, So. Prim, Wayne. Gr. Randall, Heoton. Jr. Rowlee. Robert, Jr. Shields, Jack, So. Tillman, Russel, Fr. Wolther. Daniel. So. Wilson. Kent. Gr. 439 Kappa Alpha Psi Founded at fhe University of Indiana in 1911. Gamma Etc chapter, 1948. 80 chapters. Not Pictured: Braxton, Robert W., Gr. Dover, Sterling, Gr. Hailey. Daniel, Gr. Hollingsworth, Raft T., Gr. Jones, Gilbert, Jr. Lockett, Fred W., Gr. Long, William, Jr. Lynch, Vincent, So. Meredith, W.J. F., Gr. Morris, Horrold M., Jr. Patrick, Elvin, Jr. Pitre, Clayton A., Fr. Stollworth, Leslie J., So, Stephens, Herbert, Gr. Tarver. Edward E., Sr. Teevon, Foster!., Gr. West, Roy Word, Jr. 440 Douglas Jones, President Byrd, Chester, Gr. Brimmer, Andrew F., Jr. Choppell, Jaques B., Sr. Gill, Charles D., Fr. Gill, Elmer L.. Sr. Hargrove, Robert V., Fr. Harrell, Willie B., Sr. Hill, Nelson, Fr. Hopkins, Samuel L., Jr. Jones, Clifford P., Sr. Jones, Ira L., Jr. Kemper, Louis A., Fr. Pryor. Jesse, Sr. Pye, Nelson, Jr. Shaffer, Robert B., Fr. f Tymony, Wayne, Fr. Wheeler, Arthur D., Sr White, Claud v., Jr. The leisurely hour after din- ner — before study hours . . . Harry Chaffe«, Sr. Prei idant Am© , Robert. Fr. Armltrong. Wayne. So. Biker. David. Fr. Bilfio, Rolph. Jr. bolyeat. George, So. Bailey, Bill, Jr. Baffin, Robert, Fr. Beall. Gildon, Jr. Bonion. George. So. Benjon, Robert. Sr. etcone. James, Sr. Brown, Hugh, Jr. Brown. Ralph, Jr. Bugge. Dona ' d. Jr. Bugge, Robert. Sr. Callahan. Don, So. Cameron. Dick, So. Chase, Robert, Fr. Clarke, Robert, Sr. Conner, Charles Cooper, William, Jr. Cromer, Bill, Fr. Crawford, Terrell, Jr. Durham, Victor. Fr. Eoton. William, Fr. Evans, Roger, Fr. Ewell, William, Fr. Frederlckson, Neill, Fr. Gordon, Dick, Fr. Hall. James, So. Hansen, Wilbur, Jr. Head, William, Jr. Hisey, Bruce, Jr. Hopkin s, James, Fr. Howson. Clifford. Fr. Huebner. Donald, So. Huntley. Edward, Fr. Irish. Russell,, Jr. Jacobsen, William, So. Johnson, Eriing, Jr. Johnson, Lawrence Kerry, Harold, Jr. King, Richard, Jr. Lohr, Lowrence. Sr. Motcheft. George. Fr. Mothers, Harold, Jr. McClure, Hugh, Jr. McCormack, James So. McGandy, Richard McGee, Jerry, So. McLeon, Archie, Fr. McNeil. Manford. Jr. Miller, Aven P. Mohundro, Michael, Fr. Moore, Arthur, Jr. Moyer, Patrick, Fr. Nellist, Morlyn, So. Nye, Howard, Jr. Olsen, Ray, Sr. Olsen, Ralph, Sr, Prince, Richard, Jr. Prince, Stanford, Jr. Reebs, Fred, Jr. Rowley. Bill. Sr. Sondvigen. Taylor, Jr. Sheiene. Arthur, Jr. Schemer. Roger, So. Schiff, Charles Hor- rington, Jr. Scholen. Douglas, Jr. Sherry, Bob, Fr. Sims, Vernon, Jr. yer, Wayne. Sr. Smith. Jock, Sr. Tempio. Norman, Sr. Wolker. Al. Fr. Wollace, William L. Sr. Wilburn. Dick, Fr. Willis. Loren, Sr. Witters, Bill, Fr. Wood. James What ' s better than a pajama party — chopeioned of course . . . 4722 21st Avenue N. E. Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Beta Psi chapter, 1903. I 13 chapters, 59,546 membeis. Not Pictured Bockmon, Lon, Fr Boer, Donald, So. Barber, Joel, So. Conrad. Helden, Sr. Costello. Fred. So. Crouch. Charles. Fr. Gossett, Devon, Jr. Judd, Charles. Jr. Lunke, Jomes, So. Marble, Floyd. Sr. Montgomery, Jock, Fr. O ' Donnell, Jock, Fr. Precheck. John. Jr. West, George. So. 4509 19th Avenue N. E. Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston univer- sity, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1909. Alpha Psi chapter, 1918. 128 chapters. 43,000 members. Not Pictured: Albert, Douglas, Sr. Bigley, Jock, Gr. Cech, Frank, Sr. Cosgrove, Paul, Sr. Curtis. Andrew, Sr. Davidson. Richard, Jr. Dorr. George, Jr. Haner, Douglas, Fr. Lawver. Howord, Sr. Matike. Robert. So. Meyer, Donald, Gr. Morehead, Richard, Sr Nelson, Russel, Sr. Nicholson. Potrick, Jr. Page, W. D.. Gr. Rosenthol. Howard, Gr. Sears. Warren, Jr. Whiting. Robert, Jr. 442 Jack MacDonald. President Abel, Robert, Sr. Almquist, Fronk, Jr. Audett. Milton, Jr. Bocklund, Carl, Fr. Beck, James. Sr. Best. Donald, So. Bigley, Robert. Jr. Blessing, William, Jr. Boaz, Douglas, Sr. Bosok, Emmett, So. Breti, Lovon, Jr. Bull, Robert, Sr. Bull, Barry, Fr. Clark, William, Fr. Clement, Joseph, Fr. Cobb, William, So. Dean, Orion. Jr. Dexter, Richard, Fr. Eckberg, Richard, Sr. Erzen, Frank, So. Fish, John, Sr. Gordon, James, Jr. Hansler, John, So. Harper, Robert, So. James, Milton, So. Johnson, William, Jr. Jorgenson, Wolter, Fr. Joslyn, Robert, Sr. Kelm, Robert, Fr. Killmer, Wayne, Jr. Kirksey, Donald, Fr. Kuch, William, Fr. Lamed, Jack, Sr. Luck, Terrence, Fr. Malcolm, James, Jr. Marroy, Edgar, Sr. Matike, William, Jr. McKeen. Douglas, Fr. Minniti, Joseph, Fr. Moron, Stanley, Fr. Myhre, Philip. Sr. Nelson, Richard, Jr. Olsen, James, Fr. Olson. Ralph, Fr. Ostrander, Donald, Sr. Pedlar, John, Fr. Perry, Glenn, Jr. Pigott, George, Jr. Pittson, Milton, So. Raymond, George, Jr. Raymond, Robert, Jr. Roloff, Raymond. Sr. Samples. John, Fr. Sampson, John, Sr. Simpson, Lewis, Jr. Skodsem, Carroll, So. Smith, Richard, Sr. Sparks, Harold, Jr. Stewart, Donald, So. Stingle, Joseph, Fr. Straley, Richard, Fr. Swank, Harold, So. Tucker, Philip, Sr. VanArsdol, Donald, Sr Vohs, Harold, Sr. Wogar, Alon, Fr. Watts, William, Sr. Kramer, Volen, So. White, Daniel, Fr. Wilkinson, Richord, Sr. Yoger, Frank, So. Lambda Chis, working off their respective lunches . . . Wiltiom Vondonburgh, President Adorns, Brock, Sr. Boird, Donald, Jr. Bortholmey, Donald, So. Behnke, John, Jr. Berge. Gudmund, St Blumo, William, So. Bock, Frederick. Fr. Brown, Richard, So. Burko. Jock, Jr. Burke, Stanley, Fr. Calderheod. James J Carleton, Robert, Ji Cajsill, Jomes, So. Cassill, Scott, Jr. Cieveling, Joseph, Sr. Dash. Wallace, Sr. Day, John, Jr. Donning, Edward, Jr. Douglas, Patrick, Jr. Douglas, Richard, Fr. Enochs, Duane, Fr. Fletcher, John, Fr. Fletcher, Robert, Jr. French, Robert, Sr. Gogliordi, George, Sr. Gasson, Charles. Fr. Goodfellow. John, So. GriHin, Arthur, So. Griffin, James. So. Guisness, Frank. Fr. Holleran, John. So. Horrelson, Orvls, Jr. Horshberger. Charles. Sr. Hart, Richord. Jr. Hayes, James. Fr. Henton, Chorles, So. Isaacson. Henry, Fr. Jones, Donald, Jr. Jones, Kenneth, Fr. Jury, Raymond, Fr. Kellogg, Howard, Fr. Kyte, Kenneth. So. Larberg. Donald, Jr. Larson, Allen, Sr, Lewis, John David, So. Lewis, William, Jr. Lobsted. Carl, Fr. Lowe, Wilbur, So. Lucks, William. Fr. Ludwigs, Howard, Sr. MacDonald, Ian, So. Mackie, Robert, Sr. Magowan, Donald, Sr. Morks, Emanuel, Jr. Matson, Richard, Fr, McCallum, David, Jr. McConkey, Paul, Jr. McGirr. Donald, Jr. McGInnis, James, Jr. McGinnis, John, Jr. McKinstry. Ronald, Sr. Morgan, Dick, So. Moriority, Charles, Sr. Moss, Kenneth, Fr. Noffsinger, Richard, Sr. Norden. Robert. So. O ' Floherty, Pot, Sr. O ' Neil, Frederick, Sr. Opperman, John, Sr. Pederson, Ronald, So. Rotcliffe, Charles, So, Reid, W.lliam, So. Rem, Ray, Fr. Ruth, Charles. Fr. Scarff, John, Jr. Shonk. Dovid. Jr. Shannon. Chorles, So. Shoub. Sonford, Jr. Sheord, William, So. Simpson, Wiltiom, Sr. SmotI, Daniel, Jr. Storms, Edwin, Fr. Tate, Robert, Sr. Torronce. William, Jr. Tucker, Thomos. Fr. Waechter, John. Jr. Waiss, George. Fr. Welsman, Paul, Fr, WIdrIg, Richard, Fr. Wright, Howard. So. Zcch, Jerome. Sr. Zech, John, Sr. Music-lovers all 2111 E. 47th Street Phi Delta Jheta Founded at Miami university, Oxford. Ohio. In I 848. Wash- ington Alpha chapter, 1900. 108 chapters. 68,840 mem- bers. Not Pictured: Ackermon, Cor!, Sr. Anderson, James, Jr. Bachmon, Ernest, Jr. Bildsoe. Mogens. Sr. Booth, Ftoyd, Sr. Brondenberg, Richard, So. Getty, Ronald, Sr. Glen, Robert. So. Grader. George. Sr. Hughes, Dovid, So. Kidd, Donald, Sr. MacDonald, Jock, Sr. Motland, Conrad, Jr. McGovern, William, Sr. McLennon, Kenneth. Sr. Niemeyer. Theodore. Jr. Porker. John, Jr. Ristine, William. Jr. Sheppord. Robert, Jr. Toigen, Louis, Jr. Thomas, Donald, Sr. Titus, Leon, Fr. Volnot, Paul. Jr. Wilson, Peter, So. Withers. Peter. Jr. 443 4503 17th Avenue N. E. Phi Gamma Delta W Founded at JeHerson col- lege, Cannonsburg, Pennsyl- vania, in 1848. Sigma Tau chapter, 1900. 79 chapters, 47,000 members. Not Pictured: Apostolou. Julian, Jr. Barth, Dean, Gr. Bordeaux, Joseph, Fr. Brink, James, Jr. Dohl, Gordon, Fr. Draper, Edward, Jr. Hogen, Richard, Gr. Jacobsen, Paul, Jr. Lauritson, Alfred, Sr. Lee, Robert, Jr. Lohius, John, Sr. Lowe, John, Sr. Mercer, James, Sr. Miller, Fred, Sr. Smith, Martin, Sr. Trask, Stewart, Sr, Anderson, Richard, Jr. Art, James, Jr. Bannick, Robert, So. Borr, Robert, Sr. Bean, Warren, Jr. Bell, Edward, Fr. Biddle, G.Brooks, Gr. Bostick, Wallace, So. Brosier, William, Sr. Brown, Charles, Sr. Buck, Samuel, Jr. Burkland, Stanley, So. Burns, Edward, Sr. Campbell, James, Jr. Cardinal, Kenneth, Fr. Cosperson, George, Fr. Chalich, George, Fr. Cheney, Norman, Jr. Chorlton, K, So. Coles, Patrick, Fr. Coles, William, Jr. Crosby, Coburn, Sr. Eels, Charles, Sr. Ellis, John, Jr. Englert, John, So. Folk, Rolt, Fr. Frasier, James, Sr. Gilbert, John, Jr. Gilbert, Warren, Jr. Golberg, Robert, Sr. Gollofon, Arthur, Fr. Grant, Eugene, Fr. Greene, Joseph, Sr. Greene, Richard, Jr. Hagen, Gerold, Jr. Hansen, William, Jr. Harrison, Donn, Jr. Hatch, Lawrence, Sr. Hayes, Jack, So. Higgens, Peter, Fr. Holmes, Joseph, Fr. Hubbard, John, So. Jepson, Harwood, So. Johnson, Alen, Fr. Joost, William, Sr. Jorgenson, Robert, Sr. Kane. Robert, Sr. Kirkby, Roland, So. Lajola, Robert, Fr. Latimer, Williom, Sr. Lilly, Bryce, Jr. Lowe, Richard, Fr. MacGeorge, James, Jr. MacGeorge, Thomos, Jr. Magnuson, Charles, Fr. Molloy, John, Fr. McCarthy, Charles, Sr. McCartney, Lawrence, Jr. McKay, Donald, So. McLean, Luther, Jr. Mercer. Eugene, Jr. Michaels. Mlchoel, So. Moen, Robert, So. Morgan. David. Fr. Mucklestone, John, Jr. Niion. Edwin. Jr. Olsen. Robert. Jr. Owen. Thomas, Jr. Ovenell. Dovid. So. Peek. Donald, Jr. Peek. Dougloi, Fr. Petersen, Robert. So. Prentice, Howard, Jr. Prescott, Clinton, Sr. Prescott. Loren, So. Quinn, Richord, Fr. Redmond, Robert, Jr. Redmond, Raymond, Riach, John. Sr, Richner. George, Jr. Riley. Richard, Jr. Riley, Williom. Fr. Rolfe. John. Jr. Samuelson, Byron. Jr. Sonborne, Williom, So. SaHle, Dean, So. Sampson, Richard, Gr. Sheil. Howard, Jr. Shell, Walter. Sr. Smith, David, Jr. Solid, Edwin. Gr. S+enschel, Richard, Jr. Stoms. Paul, Sr. Swift. Stewart, So. Talbot, James, Jr. Talbott, William. Jr. Taylor, George, Jr. Taylor, William, Sr. Therrlen. John. Sr. Thomason. Dole, Fr. Thompson. Robert, So. Wolters, John, Jr. Webb. Cecil. Jr. Welch, Ralph. So. Westlund. Warren. Jr. White. Peter. Fr. Will. Robert. Sr. Williams, Kenneth, Sr. The Fiji library, wKere Homer, and Virgil, and Esquire or e studied . . . 445 m fMkiiil MiMii 2120 E. 47th Street Phi- Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson college, Washing- ton, Pennsylvania, in 1852. Alpha chapter. 1914. 53 chapters, 35,197 members. Not Pictured: Basnight. Bill. Sr. Burklond. Marty, Gr. Charette, Bob, Sr. Crisler. Ferguson, Jr. Cruver, Curt, Jr. Edgars, Bart. Jr. Ful+s, Homer. Sr. Gilmer. Charles, Gr. Heiber, John. So. Hufton. Pres. Sr. Leosk. Wolly, Gr. McCoy. Lincoln. Jr. MIlette.Ted. Jr. Neill. Pete. So. Nissan. Carl. Fr. Ryberg, Bill. Jr. Schmidfke. CliH, Sr. Vorwerk. Bill. Sr. Wiltamuth. Dick, Sr. Ernie Ingram, President- Abies, Tom. Sr. Adams, Dove, Fr. Adams, Richard. Fr. Ahrens, William. So. Arnold, Bob. Sr. Bell, Remi, Jr. Berst. Bob, Fr. Blecken, Bob. Jr. Brink, Don, So. Brink, Dove, Jr. Campbell, Dick, Sc. Cort, Don, Jr. Cyr, Del, Sr, Davis, Don, Sr. Edgers, Bob, Fr. Gallagher, Bob, Jr. Gibson. Don, Fr. Gill, Clark, Fr. Graham. Kenneth, Fr. Haggard, Paul, Jr. Hahn, Dick, Fr Hannah. Ed. So. Harrington, Phil, Jr. Hartnett, Tom, Fr. Heiser, George, So. Hopper, Bob, Jr. Horton, Dick. Jr. Huff, George, Fr. Hultman, Wil.iam, Fr. Humphrey, Dave, Fr. Ives, Byron, Jr. Johnson, Charles, Fr. Johnson, Jerry, Fr. Johnson, John, Fr. Johnson, Ross, So. Krekow, Gordon, Fr. Ladum, Lorry, So. Leghorn, Bob, Fr. Linderoth, Don, Jr. MacFarlane, Doug, So. Mayfield, Don, Fr. McBride, Al, So. McClenoghan, Jock, So. McNutt, Larry, Fr. Miller, Dick, Jr. Miller, Tom, So. Munson. Ray, Fr. Nolan, Frank, Sr. Nordln. John, Sr. O ' Keef, Dan, Fr. Olson, Bill. Jr. Puckett, Dave, So. Puro, Lee, Fr. Quick, John, Gr. Raymond, Reginald, Fr. Robbins, Floyd, Sr. Rodewald, Loren, So. Schmidt, Phil, Gr. Shideler, Bud, So. Slade. John, Fr, Smyth, Norm, Sr. Stevenson, Bob. Fr. Stroud, Bill, Jr. Tonner, John. Fr. Tothom, Tom, Jr. Wiess, Bill. Sr. Whitaker. Ron, So. Whitney, Tom, Jr. Wiltioms. Don, Sr. Zelasko. Ted, Sr. 446 Phi Psi intra-house championship . . . Albert Kean, President Amundson, Merle, Fr. Anderton, Eugene, So. Baldwin. Jamei. Sr. Baldwin. Word. Jr. Batti, William. So. Baumgortner, Woyne, Fr. Berni, Michoel. Fr. Bocek, Albert, Fr. Bocek, Donold. Sr. Boyd, John. Fr. Bradley. Donotd, So. Breidenback. Anthony. Jr. Brenner. John, So. Brock. Charlei, Fr. Christenson, Don, So. Croasdilt, J. Walter, Sr. Culbertson. Thomas. So. Danforth, Bob. Fr. Echtencamp. Walter, Sr. Fahey, John, So. Foirservice, Alston, Fr. Fredrich, Gordon, Sr. Frost, Murray, Jr. Gattavarra, Gene, Fr. Giseburt. Walter, Jr. Goleeke. William, Jr. Hammel, Roderick, Jr. Hastings. Robert, Fr. Hendrickson, Fred. So. Horn, Raymond, Fr. Johnson, Raleigh, Jr. Kimmel, Robert, So. King, Donald, Jr. Kirkman, William. Fr. Kriegler. Joseph, So. Lowery, Richard, So. Lowndes, James, Fr. Lund, Phllo. Sr. Martin, Malcolm, Fr. Mead, Phillip, So. Miller, Kenny, Jr. Mitchell, Jomes, Fr. Moll, John. So. Noerenberg, Wallace, Sr. Nordoff, Arthur, So. Olsen, Richard, So Olson. Robert. Fr. Pence, Mark, Jr. Prother, Som, Jr. Rose, Jon. Fr. Soyre, Phillip. Jr. Scales. Dick, Jr. Schricker. Frank, Fr. Somerville. Gordon. So. Thockston, Dale, So. Thomas, Jack. Jr. Thomas, Roy, Fr. Thompson, John, Fr. Towne, Arthur, So. Wallen, Bruce, Jr. Warn, Willis. Jr. Wetiell. Frank. Jr. Young. Fronk. Jr. Young, Robert, So. Cenfer of attention — the fraternity pianist . , . 471 I 17th Avenue N. E. Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. Alpha Upsllon chapter. 1919. 39 chapters, i 5.516 members. Not Pictured: Carson, Wayne, Sr. Drovetto, Rlchord, Jr. Dunlop, Harry. Gr. Eyer, Kenneth, So. Elder, Harry. Sr. Galeno, Frederick. Jr. Gilmore. Duane. So. Good, Tony, So. Goodson, Glenn, Sr. Grandston, William. So. Hartley, David. Jr. Hartley, John. So. Hoieltine. Fred. Gr. Huebner. Joseph, Jr. Hughes, Richard. Sr. Jenner. Earl, So. Johnstone, Robert. Jr. Kline, Edward, Sr. Love, Donald, Sr. MorgioHo. Anthony. Jr. May, Kenneth, Jr. Moore, Morvin, Jr. Morellato. Ted. So. Morris, Dovid. So. Myers, Willis, So. Myllenbeck. Duane. So. Oianne. Urbon, Fr, Perkins. Rlchord. Fr. Presser, Robert. Sr. Shaffer, Dovid, Sr. Stein, George, Jr. Thompson, Roger, So. 4551 17th Avenue N. E. Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906. Alpha Pi chapter, 1929, 58 chap- ters, 15,321 members. Not Pictured: Allen. Clyde, So. Bailey. Dick, Fr. Corlson. Eugene, So. Crabtree. Robert. Jr. Einorsen, Don, So. Hottendorf. Gerald. Fr. Leche, Edward, So. Moore, Jim, Fr. Morrison, Horry. Fr. Payne, Donald, Jr. Wollinder. Keith. Jr. Wheeler, Rod, Fr. 448 Jim Chase President Anderson. C. Robert, Fr. Austin. Glen, Jr. Bakke. Jock, So. Bechtolt, Ray, Jr. Bergeron, Harvey, Fr. Bloti, Carl, So. Bouson, Herbert. Fr. Cavers, John, Gr. Culkin, Peter, So. Dorst, Stanley, Jr. Emery, Charles, Fr. Ghormley, Willard, Sr. Gibbons, Donald, Jr. Gray, David, Fr. Grove, James, Jr. Hammersand, Fred, Jr. Hansen, Arnold, Jr. Hinch, John, Fr. Inglis, Donn, Sr. Light, Glenn, Sr. Lusk, Norman, Fr. McAssey. Bruce, So. McKinney, Robert, Fr. Miller, Norman, Jr. Northrup, Alfred, Sr. Pinkerton, Dale, So. Sample, Donald, Fr. Seronko, Cyril, So. Smith, Louis, Sr. Tremaine, Gerald, Fr. Wheeler, James, Fr. Wood, Chester, Fr. Zwer, Louis, Sr. Some tips from an expei ' t , Keith Hutse, Pretidant Anderson, Eugene, So. Bofy. Guy, Sr. Beorioult, Douglas. Ft Berg, RicKord. So. Bernhordt. William, Jr. Campbell, Douglass. Sr. Corlson, Jomes, So. Chrlstlonson, Edword, So. Coles. Alan, Jr. Colaiurdo, Dominic. Sr. Crosfo, George, Sr. Deery, Gerald. Sr. Dor ner. Donald, Jr. East, Edwin, So. Echois, Ted. Jr. Fairchild. Duane. Jr. Faunce, Richard, So. Floyd, Spencer. Fr. Good, Dole, Fr. Gordon. Richard, So. Hcgen. Owen, Jr. Homes, Ted E.. Fr. Haskell, Donald, So. Heitiman, Robert, Sr. Jackson, Rex, Jr. Johnson, Loren, So. Johnson, Robert, Fr. Jones, William, Jr. Kerbel. Donald, Fr. Lindley, Donn, Sr. Love, Gerald. Jr. Martin. Thomas, Jr. Maxwell. Richard, Sr. McKee, Kenneth C, So. Mehlman, Charles, Fr. MIchoels, Paul. Sr. Miller, Monte, So. Minert. Jock, Fr. Monaghan, Ralph, Sr, Morris, Francis. Sr. Morris, Roy, Fr. Odell. Richard. Sr. Olonie, Francis. Jr. Pease, Frank, So. Perkins. Donald, Fr. Perry. Dollis, Fr. Pickrell, James, Fr. Reed, Robert, So. Russ. Jack, So. Sankey. Harold, Fr. Seely, John, Fr. Sender, James. So. Sharkey. Leo, Sr. Shoudles, Goylord, Fr. Smith. Homer, Jr. Smith, Roy. Jr. Sprogue, Robert. Sr. Tote, Harold, Jr. Taylor, Don. So. Whittlesy. Kenneth, So. Wistrand. Alan, So. 2104 E. 45th Street Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts State college in 1873. Lamb- da Deuteion chapter, 1923. 52 chapters, 19,874 members, bers. Not Pictured: Dudley. Howley, Jr. Johnson. Thomas, Jr. Jones, Fred, Sr. Lauhon, Tom, Fr. McClelland, David, Fr. Moore, Dudley, Sr. Puqh, Lloyd, Sr, The old-time pool hall gets respectable — well, almost . . 449 4510 21st Avenue N. E. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded a+ the University of Virginia In 1869. Beta Beta chapter. 1914. 92 chapters, 36,618 members. Not Pictured: Borker, Phillip. So. Caldwell. Robert. Jr. Gross, Worin. Jr. Holley, Williom, Fr. Jeffers, Stanley. So. Loutienhiser. Richard Jr. Magnuson, Enar. Sr. Mullen, Donald, So, Porter. John. Jr. Rogers. Clifford. Sr. Robinson, Wesley, So. Samuelson, Donald, Fr. 450 Charles Milburn, President Adams. William, Fr. Aibi, Jean, Sr. Anderson, Robert, Jr. Armitoge, James, Fr. Armitage, Thomas, Jr. Astel. George, Fr. Astel, William. Jr. Baughn, Gary, Fr. Blair, Earl, Fr. Boren, Phillip. Jr. Boren, Samuel, Jr. Brown, Jock, So. Brown, Ramon, So. Colasurdo, Dominic, Sr. Davis, Brantley, Sr. Davis, Bruce, Jr. De Long, Wilmer, Fr. Dunlop, Ray. Jr. Edgar, Paul. Fr. Erie. George. Fr. Evans, John, So. Featherstone, Richard, Fr. Fenton, Lowell. Sr. Fix. Wilbur. Jr. Freeborg, Edward, Sr. Gilby, Alton, Jr. Golding, George, Jr. Gross, Willis, Gr. Honley, Clarence, Fr. Hazlmihalis, John, So. Hooge, Irving, Fr. Hughen, Lindon, Jr. Ireland, Donald. Sr. Iverson, Louis, Fr. Kenworthy, William, Sr. Loke, Charles, So. Lee, David, Fr. Lewis, George, Fr. Linde, Elwood, Fr, Lough, James, Fr. Luke, William. Sr. Maloney, Peter, Fr. Manchester. Dave, Jr. Motson, Irvln. So. McCarron. James. Fr. McGuinn. Charles, Jr. McKeniie. Allen. Sr. McKeniie, Fred. So. McKIbbon. Kenneth. Fr. Mead. James. Fr. Medcalf, Franklin. So. Mllllgan, Jerry, Jr. Montchalin, Mitchell, Jr. Muffly. Robert, Jr. Mulder, John, So. Nogler, Norman, Jr. Olsen, Edward, So. Oswald, Harold. Sr. Pederson, Orland, Jr. Peterson, Dale, Fr. Richardson, Norman, Fr. Sondberg, Oscar, Fr. Shankland. Donn, Jr. Stickles, Milton, Jr. Sutter, Alfred. Jr. Tilger, Hlllis. Jr. Tonkin. George. So. Unsoetd, George. Fr. Velos, George. Jr. Wolther. Russel, Jr. Weston, Norman. Fr. Williams. Robert, So. Woodbridge. David. Sr. Zimmer, Gregory. Sr. Red-letter day — the Dream Girl dance . Pout Brown, President Aitchison, Thomoi. Fr. Aleionder, Dovid, Fi Ambos. Russel, Fr. Bergstrom, Rolf, Jr. Berry, Glon, Jr. Drodish, Richard, Jr. Brown, Hoborf. So. Craven. Howard, Sr, Getz, Vern, So. Gilchrist, Dougloi, So. Hedges. Donald, Jr. Hogberg, Lester, Jr. Isaacson. Raymond. Jr. Jackson. William, Jr. Johonson. Joseph, Jr. Keton, Donold, Jr. Kelling, Vern, Fr. Lowe, William, So. Martin, Fred, Sr. McDonald, Marvin, So. Messer, Louie, Fr. Morford, George, Sr. Nelson, Everett, Jr. Nelson. Ronald, So. Payne, Rollond. So. Pederson, John, Jr. Pesinecker, David, So. Richstad, Kenneth. Jr. Riese, Raymond, Jr. Smith, Ernest, Jr. Weaver, Edward, Fr. Whi+ner, Richard, Jr. Williams, Thomas, Sr. l 4504 16th Avenue N. E. Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Chaileston, South Carolina, in 1904. Washington chap- ter, 1924. 38 chapters, I 2,700 members. Not Pictured: Coffey, Robert. Jr. Geti, Donald, Jr. Hamilton, Lee, Jr. Lomos, Russell, Jr. (vladdoi, William, Jr. (vIcPherson, Horold. Jr. Schimonskl, Robert, Jr. Thompson. Fred, Jr. Blnkie sits in at the dummy spot . . . 451 ' - ' wsi; 1818 E. 47th Street Psi UpsUon Founded af Union college, Schenecfady, New York, in 1833. Theta The+a chapter. 1916. 28 chapfers, 16,600 members. Not Pictured: Browder, Raymond, So. Dohoney, Charles, Jr. Gorin, Jerome. Jr. Leoder. Kenneth, Jr. Mooney, Robert, So. Mundt. William, Jr. Pickrell. Robert. So. Smith, Newell, Jr. Trowbridge, Jock. Jr. Wonocott, Raymond, So. William Gaston, President Allen, Douglas, Jr. Amack, Lorry, Sr. Andrews, Richard, Jr. Angle. Herbert, So. Angle, Richard, So. Appling, Paul, Fr. Austin. Alan. Fr. Baker, George, Jr. Barron, Mark, Jr. Baur, Robert. Jr. Becket. Don. Jr. Brondson, Milton, So. Brown. Robert, Fr. Callow, Keith, Sr. Coriander, Laurence, Sr. Clark, Robert, Fr. Clarke, Stuart, So. Clefton, Roderick, Fr. Cole, Kenneth, Jr. Fery, John, Fr. Foster, Douglas, Jr. Gholson, Gibson, So. Gleed, Thomas, Sr. Goodwin, Richard, So. Graff, Frederick, Jr. Gray, Harold, Jr. Hogons, Douglas Wm., Fr. Hangartner. Croft, So. Helms, Kenneth, So. Holman, John, Fr. Hopkins, Frank, Jr. Hopkins, Frederick, Sr, Hunslnger, William, So. Jones, Talison. Jr. Kennedy, Peter, So. Lightfoot, James, Jr. Luster, Car l, So. MacPhall, Roderick. So. Maglll, Benjamin, So. McCabe, Robert, Fr. McCoughey, Douglas, Fr. Mclnnls, Malcolm, Jr. McNerthney, Thomas. Jr. McNutt, De!os, Sr. Murphy, George, Jr. Peterson, David, Sr. Pratt, Sanders, Jr. Price, John, Fr. Riley, John, Fr. Robinson, Jerry, Jr. Rose, Robert, So. Rummel, Richard, Jr. Shannon, William, So. Smith, Ronald, Fr. Stelner, Herbert, Sr. Swonson, Ralph, Jr. Taylor, John. Jr. Thorl. Walter. Sr. Toepel. Wlltiam. So. Walker, Ronold, So. Wardln, William. Sr. Weaver. Michael. Sr. White. Houston. Fr. Whitman, Chester, Sr. Whitney. Henry, Jr. Williams, Grant, Jr. Wood, Theodore. Fr. 452 One-o ' clock floats moke the day so much nicer . . .  • ,:- t 4506 17th Avenue N. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 Chorles Dovis, President Ackenhausen, Bob, So. Alexander, Bob, So. Anderson, Jim. So. Anderson, Verner, Fr. Armstrong, Dave. Fr. Arnoson, Hal, So. Baldwin, Benny, Fr. Barnecut, Leo. Jr. Bornecut, Ray, So. Boone, Dan, So. Boone. Gordon. Fr. Boynton, Jim, Fr. Breivik, Herb, Fr. Brighom. Chuck, So. Brown, Clyde, So. Burns, Bob, Jr. Codwell. Bob, Jr. Copies. Bill, Jr. Cherberg, Clyde, Fr. Cochran, Bruce, Jr. Cochran. Dick. So. Collins. Bill, Jr. Costello, Tom, Sr. Deon, Don, Fr. Devln, Keorn. So. Dick, Ron, Jr. Dickinson, Sheridan. Dootson, Tom, Jr. Dow, Dean, Sr. Durhom, Marv, So. Dwyer, Bill, Jr. Edwards, Jock, Sr Enochs, Harry, Fr. Feagan. Bob, Fr. Feeney, Tom, So. Finley, Ted, Jr. Forbes, Bob, Jr. Forslund, Gene. Jr. Foster. Jim, Jr. Gibson, Burke. Sr. Glassman, Clyde, So. Gordon, Glenn. Jr. Gormley, Glen. Sr. Groves. Stan, Sr. Hayes, Pete. Sr. Henderson. At, Sr. Holland, George, Jr. Holman, Don, Jr. Hovde, Bud. Fr. Hurlbut, Fred. Jr. Hurlbut, Lornie, Jr. Huskinson. Hal, Jr. Jensen, Ray. So. Keller, George, Sr. Kittinger, Bud. Fr. Klukis, Al, Jr. Krlves, Friti. Jr. Kucher, Bob. Fr. Lida, Dan, Sr. Little. John, So. Lundstedt. Al, Sr. Lynch, Roger, So. Main. Jerry, Sr. Mallory, Jim, Sr. Meloth, Bud, So. Nelson, Bill, Fr. Parsons, Bruce. Jr. Paton, Dick, Jr. Patton, Bob. So, Raobe. LaVern. Fr. Ralsler, Gordon, Jr. Rehn. Bruce, Jr. Richardson, Tom. Sr. Richter. Walt, Sr. Rier. Jim, Sr. Runkel, Bob. Sr. Sankey, Horry, Fr. Seth, Jock. So. Shopley, Dick. Fr. Shinn, Herb, So. Skagen, Ron, Sr. Smith. Von, Jr. Soriano. Max. Sr. Soriano, Milt, Sr. Storks, Grant. Fr. Stone, Joe, Jr. Sullivan. Jim. Fr. Sunde, Doug. So. Sundquist, Ston, Jr. Thomas, Bob, So. Thompson, Charles. So. Thompson, John, Fr. Thoreson, Don, Fr. Thorson, Hank, Jr. Tucker, Len, So. Van de Weterln- , Jock. Jr. Van de Wetering, Let, Jr. V oddlngton, Bill. Jr. Ward. Don. Sr. Watchie. Dick. Jr. Wescoft. Chuck, Jr. White, Sam. Jr. Zeldenrust, Dick, Fr. Not Pictured: Appel, Jim, Jr. Bellows, Howie, Jr. Borchgrevlnk. Phil, Sr. Bray. Ed, So. Bridges, Al. So. Briggs, Bill. Sr. Edgren, Roger. Jr. Evans, Jim, Jr. M c Gold rick, Corol, So. McManoma. Jerry, Sr. Owings, John, So. Robinson, LeRoy. So. Sond, Ed, So. Schlenker, BUI, Jr. Steele, Bob, So. Woll. Bill, Jr. Wholey. Poul, Jr. Wood, Tom, Jr. 4714 17th Avenue N. E. Sigma Alpha Founded at the College of the City of New York In 1 909. Sigma Nu chapter, 1926. 43 chapters, 9,500 members. Not Pictured: Alhadeff, Vicfor. Sr. Carnett, Bernard, Jr. Becker, Stonley, Jr. Goldsfein, Robert, So. Krokovsky. Charles, Sr. Krems, Bernard, Sr. Lowson, Attan, Jr. Lurie. Norman, Jr. Porod. Bernard, Jr. Sodick. Lawrence, Jr. Sorkowsky. Fred, Sr. Robert Brest, President Almeleh. David, Fr. Baier, Alan, So. Becker, Jerry, Sr. Becker, Rolfe, Fr. Elyn, Alvln, Fr. Epstein, Marvin, Fr. Gorber, Robert, Sr. Gold, Stanley, Jr. Goldberg, Lawrence, Jr. Golden, George. So. Groshin, George, Jr. Gurion, Leonard, Sr. Guterson, Murray. So. Herns. Lorry, Fr. Hollander, Irwin, Jr. Israel, Joseph, Fr. Israel. Sam. Jr. Jaffe, Ralph. Fr. Jaffe, Stanley, Jr. Jermulowski, Jerry, So. Koppel, Howard. Jr. Kuzneti, Morton, Jr. Lantos, Thomas, Jr. Nudelman, Burt, Sr. Petal, Marvin, So. Pincus, Melvin, Fr. Rogel, Joseph. So. Rothstein, Fred, Sr. Rubens. Richard. Fr. Sender. Roy. So. Sherman, Ernest. So. Sherman, Erwin. Jr. Slotnick. Dave. Fr. Stastny, Charles, Jr. Udell, Robert. Sr. Wiviott. Leonard. Jr. 454 Music appreciation- extracurricular . . . Robert Faller. Had it not been for on early morn- Prejident ing fire — Jonuory 1 5 — that gutted 1 Abbey. George, So. Allen, Arthur, Fr. Angelui, John. Fr. Aute, Orval, So. and charred, the Sigma Phi Epsilon houje would take its place here among UWj frateinities. The Sig Eps ' losj is felt beyond their own membership; fraternity comrade- ship found a manifestation that winter morning in sympathy and I Bockmon, Gordon, Jr, shelter. Bokemon, Charles. Jr. Blockburn, John, So. Bruhn, S. Fred, So. Bryan, E. Morgan. So. Caholl, Kenneth, Jr. Farnsworth, George. Fr. Fogle, John, Sr. Hamack. Robert, So. Hupp. Jack, Fr. HuHon, John, Jr. Jensen, Robert, Sr. Lang. John, Fr. Loken. Donald. Fr. Madden, James. Jr. Mat+son, James, Fr. Miller. Emmett. Jr. Mergens. James, Sr. Meyer, John. Jr. Morrill. Howard, So. Ossewaarde, Michael. Jr. Peterson. Harold, Jr. Robinson. Eorl, Jr, Robinson, Richard. So. Rugg, Horlon, Sr. Seefried, Donald, Jr. Scotten. Dean. So. Stanford, James, So. Williams, George, So. Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond, Vir- ginia, in 1901. Washington Beta chapter, 1922. 87 chap- ters, 31, 214 members. Not Pictured: Chenoweth, Thomas. So. Reed. Robert. Jr. Fraternity bridge is played determinedly . . . 455 I 7 I 6 E. 45th Street Sigma Chi Founded at Miami university, Oxford. Ohio, in 1855. Up- silon Upsllon chapter, 1903. 113 chapters, 60,770 mem- bers. 456 Sid Howard, President Allen, Robert, Jr. Anderson, Fred, Fr. Barnes. Bob, So. Barnes, Ward, Fr. Bates, Jack, Fr. Berg. Don, Fr. Berry, Jim, Fr. Brackett, Bill. So. Calene, John, Jr. Campbell, Ken, Fr. Campbell, Ron, Sr. Copoloto, Bob, Jr. Chastain, Dick, So. Christie, Tom, Fr. Combs, Joe, Jr. Cook, Jim, So. Cook, Dick, Jr. Crabtree, Larry, Jr. Cushen, Bob, Fr. Darnell, Fred, Fr. Day, Roy, Fr. DeBard, Dick. Fr. Dore, Jim, Jr. Eilertsen, Dick, Sr. Erickson, Jim, So. Farmer, Dale, Fr. Feeney, Don, Fr. Flndley, Howard, Sr. Finnigan, Bill, Fr. Flodin, Roger, Fr. Fritsche, Dwayne, Jr. Gardner, Ron, Fr. Graves, Art, Fr. Grubbs, Joe, Fr. Hamilton, Roger, Sr. Hansen, Steve, Fr. Hansen, Reid, So. Hartley, Wayne. Fr. Healey, Leo, Sr. Hearing, Ed, Jr. Heberling, Roy, Fr, Hedwall. Don, Fr. Hedwall, Ray, Sr. Heriog, Bill. Fr. Holmes, Dove, Sr. Hopper, Cal, Jr. Horrobin, Gerry, Sr Johnson, Alexander, Sr. Kenyon, Bob, Sr. Kiik ood. Jim, Jr. Kuehner, Karl. So. Lasswell. Roger. So. Lofthus. Ort. Sr. Loonan, Joe, Sr. Luckenboch, Harry. So. Moloney. Pot, Jr. Moriholl. Jim, Jr. Marshall. Bill, Fr. Martin. Paul, Jr. Martin, Bob. Sr. McNeill, Verle. Jr. Merritt. Bob. Fr. Merritt, Fred. Jr. Miles, Holly, Jr. Miles, Horry, Sr. Miller, Cecil, Fr. Moore. Glenn, Fr. Mylius. Bill. Fr. Nelson. Dick. Jr. Patterson. Dick, Fr. Pederson, Wes, So. Pence, Jim, Fr. Perry, Dave, Jr. ) | Perry, Don, Jr. Perry. Pete, So. Pickett, Ned. Jr. Pierce. Fred, Fr. Plerson, Don, Fr. Piatt, Joy. Jr. Robisch, Herb, Jr. Ronald, Bob, So. Rosenblatt, Paul, Jr. Ruttner, Jim, Fr. Schneider, Harry, So. Sincloir. Frank, Fr. Skinner, Dick. Sr. Sprague, Jock, Sr. Sternberg. Dove, So. Stone, Normon, So. Tubbs, Bob. So. Turnure, Rolfe. So. Wotlis. Bill, Jr. West. Morgan. Fr. Wilson, Dick, Fr. Wilson, Doug, Jr. Not Pictured: Argens, Bob. Jr. Arwine, Bob. Jr. Berg, Hugo, Jr. Bittmon, Herb, St. Gibbs, Paul. Sr. Goodfellow, Bert. Fr. Hepler. Bob. So. Heston, Leonard, Fr. Hurd, Bob. So. Kidder, Jack. Jr. King. Bill,Sr. Knight, Jock, Jr. Lolnhort. Don, Sr. Marshall, Pot. So. McNeill, Harold. Jr. Middlebrook. Bill, Jr. Rumberger, George. Jr. Seydel, Korl, Jr. Snyder, Sid, Fr. Sutherland, Lou, Sr. Treocy, Dick, Jr. Villesvik, Gordon, Sr. Zech, Paul, So. The interminable games- fhis time cribbage . . . 457 j m w 1616 E. 47th Street Sigma Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Richmond, in 1868. Gamma Chi chapter, 1896. 102 chapters, 54,229 mem- bers. 458 Howard Werstiuk, Presidenf Acheson, Gary. Jr. Allen, John, Fr. Archer, Randall, So. Arney. Pat, Jr. Asbury, William, Sr. Batterton, Richard, So. Berentson, Duone, So. Brockman, Kenneth, So. Brooks, Thomas, Jr. Brown, Kirk, Fr. Brunhaver, William, Fr, Butterworth, Fred, So. Carey, Thomas, Fr. Cahoon, Gene, Jr. Colvin, Louis, Jr. Conner, William, So. Corle+t, James B., Sr Corlett. Richard, Fr. Dawe, Ernest, Jr. Dawson, Donald, Fr. Dings, Robert, So. Doyle, Douglas, Fr. Dudek, Fritz, So. Dysart, Benjamin, Jr Eberle, Sidney, So. Geisert, Ofto, Fr. Forsell, Carl, Jr. Funk, Charles, So. Funk, James, Jr. Gllkey, Charles, So. Gilkey, Mark, Jr. Greene, Larry, Sr. Hanley, Terry, Fr. Howkins, Robert, Jr. Heinrich, Donald, Fr. Henrlot, John, Sr. Hill, Dick, So. Holzknecht, Ted, Fr. Hopper, Clarence, So. Humphries, Ernie, Fr. Hunt, John, So. Isokson, Bert, Fr. Iverson, James, Jr. Jardeen, Richard, So. Jones, Lester, Sr. Kimmerle, Gerald, So. Klzer, Ralph, Jr. Knight, Harry, Sr. Knudtsen, Gordon, Jr. Knudtsen, James, Jr. Kretzler, Alien, Jr. Kurtz, Steve, Jr. Le Fever, John, Jr. Lesley, Earl, Fr. Lister, George, So. Little, David, Fr. Loveloss, Patrick, So. Lund, Le Roy, Jr. MocGou9Qn, Denny, Jr. Mollory. Glen. Fr. Martin. Gregory, Fr. Motion, Roger, Jr. McArthur, Thod. Jr. McBride. Duwoin, So. McCarthy. Jack, Sr. McCormick, Frederick, Sr. McCracken, Philip, So. McEvoy, Patrick, Jr. Mclnroe. Gerry, So. Murroy, Sandy. Fr. Newton, Jock, Jr. Newton. Richard, Fr, Nichols, Robert, Jr. Olsen, Bud, Fr. Olson, John, Fr. Personlus, Gordon, Fr. Peterson, William, So. Powell, Kent, So. Prentice, Austin, Jr. Raoum, Gustov. Sr. Ramage, Walter, Fr. Romberg, John, Jr. Ridgwoy, Hugh, So. Rinehart, Donald. Jr. Rinehart, James. Sr. Rising, Richard, So. Roe, Edward, So. Roeder, Michael, Sr. Rosier, Thomas, Sr. Ross, Robert, Sr. Rubicom, Nicholas, Fr. Schlicke.-, Wilfred. So. Not Pictured: Aubuchon, David, Jr Root, Edgar, Sr. Schwartz, Curtis, Fr. The funnies are required leading . . . 4743 17th Avenue N. E. Sigma Pi @;oc ;-sc @xc m c c Lccc : Founded at Vincennes univer- sity, Indiana, in 1897. Alpha Gamma chapter, 1926. 35 chapteis, 10,384 members. Not Pictured; Cambridge, Richard, Jr. Smith, Stanley, Fr. Keith Aldrich, President Brittell, Kenneth, Fr. Christiansen, ttarry, Fr. Claussen, Loyde, So. Dickinson, Richard, Fr. Embom, Richard, Fr. Felty, John, Jr. Furback, Leo, Jr. Hopper, Charles, Jr. Keyes, Mark, Jr. Perlin, Cecil, Sr. Rabideau, Robert, Sr Reeves, William, So. Sullivan, James, Fr. Trescott, Arnold, Jr. Turner, Elbert, So. Wolter, Charles, Gr. 460 Such an inteiested audience — it can ' t be Chopin . . . Alvin Fleetwood. PrMident Beach, Robert. Jr. Boundy, Bruce. Fr. Button, Edward, Sr. Carter, John. Sr. Cook, Robert, Sr. Crombie. Allen. Jr. Dimmer, John, Jr. Dow, James, Jr. Dysart, James, Jr. Forbes, Charles, Sr. Furnio, Ernest, Fr. Gerold, Charles, Jr. Gosslee, Norman, So. Grove. Perry, Sr, Groder, Glen, Sr. Haase, Richard, Jr. Hedlund. Richard, Jr. Hinshow, Jack, Fr. Jomes, Dovid, Fr. Jensen. Donald. Jr. Jewell, Jimmie, Jr. Johnson, Charles, So. Johnson. George. Sr. Kidder, Perry, So. MocDougall, Robert, Fr. Moitlond, Malcolm, Jr. Marsh. Philip, Jr. Martin, John, So. McKaig. Arthur, Jr. McMackin, Edward, Jr. McVey, Cloude, Jr. McVey, George, So. Northcut, Thomas, So. Nelson, Wallace. So. Ogle, Richard. Sr. Palmer, Ernest, Fr. Poe. Calvin, Jr. Rasmussen, Robert, So. Sells, Robert, Jr. Shonsby, Vernon, Sr. Shyvers. Robert, Fr. Smith, Dean, Jr. Storosh. Mike, Jr. Toylor, James, Jr. Traeger, Robert. Jr. Vannice, Luther, Jr. Vinson, Robert, Sr. Wood, Dovid, Fr. Wyborney, Horry, Jr. Zelensky. Eugene, So. 4760 21st Avenue N. E. Tan Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan university in 1899. Chi chap- ter, 1926. 66 chapters, 15,500 members. Nof Pictured: Jensen, Richard, Jr. Saran, Edward, Sr. Symes, George. So. Worren, Jomes, So. Yondle, Kenneth, So. Scrapbooks — brought out each rush week . . . 461 ' ■ ' MpTf. ; r-4;-«i -. ■■■ H Will Webb. President pnri jHH Altizer, Bentley, Jr. Bergman, Morris, S Sevan, Jack, Jr. Brinsfield, Bill, Sr. Brown, Dean, Sr. Butler, Duane, Fr. 4616 2lsf Avenue N. E. DeVoe, Al, Jr. Eskenaii, Jack, Sr. Tau Fisher, Al, Sr. Hanlln, Dick, Jr. Harries, Jim, Sr. Phi Hauberg, John, Sr. Howorth, Joy, Sr. Irving, Larry, Sr. Delta Johnson, Roy, Sr. Jones, Kenneth, So. Founded at the University of Washington in 1923. Wash- ington Alpha. 4 chapters. Not Pictured: Brown, Bob, Sr. Coon, Kelly, So. Hintz, Dick, Fr. Howorth, Julian, So. Koscko, Ted, Sr. Kentzer, Jock, Sr. Kno les, Dick, Sr. Lan:,e, Norm, So. Kennedy, John, So. Krystad, Aril, Jr. Lavender, Denis, Sr. Livland, John, Sr. McCartney, Bob, Jr. McComb, Bill, Sr. Michelotti, Fred, Fr. Orth, Tom, Jr. Pesinecker, Wolly, Sr. Peterson, Milo, Jr. Riddell, Gordon, Sr. Senn, Srover, Sr. Shorpe, Grant, Sr. Sieber, Don, Sr. Summerfield, Ed, So. Swonson, Carl, Sr. Tindoll, Dick, So. Trofton, Jerry, Jr. Ab2 We interrupted something, maybe? . . . ' mM msF} HHm! Wolloco Kalina. President Adams, Donald. So. Anderson, Arthur, Jr. Anderson, Gordon, Jr Anderson, Robert, So. Anderson, Roderick, Fr. Audett, John. Jr. Bain, William. Jr. Barrow, John. Fr. Bean, Willord, So. Behrens, Bryon, Sr. Behrens, Richard, Jr. Bourgaize, Robert, Sr. Brown. Henry, Sr. Brownbridge, Robert, Fr. Buvick, Norman. Jr. Cavanagh, W. Wal- loce. Jr. Covanagh. Warren Cereghino. Charles. Jr. Christionson, John. So. CoK, Donald, Sr. Davis, Clifford, Jr. Davis, James, Jr. Daffinrud, Daniel. So. Dekker, John, So. Dorum, Thomas. Fr. Doumit. Michael, So. Etsell. George, Sr. Gaston, John, Jr. Geisler, Gory, Fr. Genther, Charles, Jr. Gese, Leo, Jr. Gibson. John, Fr. Gleser, Charles, Fr. Godfrey, Thomas. Sr. Granstaff, Darold. Jr. hHollgren, Robert. Sr. Halsey, Eugene. Sr. Haskell, John, Sr. Hovde, Robert, Jr. Helm, Donald, Fr. Henchman, John, Fr. Hennes, Randolph, Fr. Hill. Donald, So. Jock, Walter, Jr. Jacobson, Dale. Fr. Jocobson, Keith, Fr. Jomes, Richard. Sr. Jared, Myron, Fr. Johnson, George, Jr. Kallander. Donald, Jr. Knight, William. Fr. Krahn. Robert, Sr. Kuehnoel, Robert, Jr. Laird. Clarence, Jr. London, Donald. Sr. Lehman, Donald, Fr. Mathews, Norman, Jr. McCar+y, Arthur, Sr. McCoy, Robert. So. McKinley, Dovid. Fr. Meliti, Peter, Jr. Meyer, George, Jr. Mitchell, Frederick, Sr. Moehring, Melvin, Fr. Moore, E. Thomas, So. Moremon, Lee, Sr. Moslch. Harold. Jr. Nelson. Albert, So. Nelson, William, Sr. Oliver. Floyd, Jr. Parker, Richard, So. Patterson, Roland. Sr. Pearson. G. Lawrence, Fr. Quinn, Charles. Jr. Rehn. Alvin, Sr. Ridgway, David, Fr. Roberts, Kenneth, So. Roebke, Louis. Fr. Ross, Phillip, Fr. Simpson, Thomos. So. Skelton, Clifford, So. Smith, William, Jr. Stone. Lawrence, Fr. Sfuhler. George, Fr. Swortiell, Richard, So. Tallmon, Robert, So. Thomason, Donald, Sr. Thomson. Eugene, So. Tracy, John. Jr. VonGasken. John. Sr. Walker, Walter, So. Whitocre, Somuet, Sr. Wright, Allen. So. 4535 I7fh Avenue N. E. Theta Chi Founded at Norwich univer- sity in I 856. Alpha Rho chap- ter, 1925.81 chapters, 30,862 membeis. Not Pictured: Dixon. David. Jr. Eaton. James. Fr. Ekoos. Donald. Fr. Fite, Rolph, Sr. Johnson, G. Rodney, Jr. Myers, William. Fr. O ' Hiser. Rodney. Sr. O ' Neill. Donald, Sr. Redheod. Wolden, Sr. Wright, Jock, Sr. One way to spend a Saturday afternoon 4532 19th Avenue N. E. Tfieta Delta Chi Founded of Union college, Schenectady, New York, In 1847. XI Deuteion chapter, 1913. 28 chapters, 12,500 members. James Peterson, President Aaron. Joseph, Sr. Anderson, Reese, Fr. Bainfer, Donald, So. Baron Blanco, Robert, So. Booth. Bruce, Fr. Brown. Robert. Jr. Carper, Robert. So. Chase. William. Jr. Close, Paul, Fr. Cooper. Frank, So. Donell, Paul, Jr. Davis, Phil, Jr. DeBolt, Hubert, Jr. Denson, Ely, Jr. Drake. Howard. Jr. Ellexson, Stan, So. Fransen, C. D., Sr. Gilchrist, Walter, So. Hackett, James, Sr. Haley, Jock. Fr. Hansen, Frank, So. Harthun, Calvin, Sr. Hendershot. Ted, So. Holland. Mark, Sr. Jones, Robert, So. Jones, Wayne, So. Kinney, Arthur, So. Lancaster, LeRoy, Jr. Larson, Bill, Jr. Lee, Robert. So. Leggote, John, Fr. Litzke. Harold, Fr. Loftus, Tom, Fr. Lougheed, Gerald. Sr. McConnell. James. Sr. Moehring, Lee, So. Myers, Jock, So. Perrin, Donald, Sr. Pierson, Frank, Fr. Prophet, Jerry, Jr. Pugel, James, Jr. Ropp, Marvin, Jr. Rapp. Quentin, Fr. Rashford, James, Sr. Russell, David, Sr. Snyder. David, Fr. Tryon, Tom. Sr. Warnick. James. Sr. Wickstrom, Roy, So. Williams, Carle, So. Not Pictured: King, Bruce, So. Rogers, Ernest, Sr. Roe, Edward, Fr. Schaeffer. John, So. Shilke. Lester, Sr. Bai ' on Is obviously bored with fraternity life . . . 464 Douglai Corr, Prciidont Anderion, Dale, So. Arnold, Winton. Fr. Bannister, Robert, Sr. Botes, Dove, Jr. Beouchamp. Donald, Fr. Benson, Charles, Fr. Blockstock, Bruce, Jr. Boothe. Paul. Jr. Brace, Donald, Fr. Bristol, Dick, So. Burrows, Fremont, Jr. Chamberlain, Bob, Jr. Connor, Roger, So. Daigler, Cliff, So. Davidge, Robert, Jr. Dierck, Kenneth, Fr, Dierck. Wally, Jr. Flogg, John, Sr. Gollagher, Rod, Jr. Gerdes. Ellis. So. Gerdes, Glen, Jr. Gildow, Cork, Jr. Harris, Tom, Jr. Herzog, Robert, Jr. Jeffries, Warren, So. Jones, Marlyn, So. Kinney, Jack, Jr. Knight, Bob, Jr. Koski, Ken, Fr. Larson, Lewis, Jr. Lay, Warren, Jr. Loveless. Rod, Jr. Marks, Gerald, Fr. McCurdy, Richard, Sr McPhee, Ron, Jr. Mllburn, Donald, Fr. Mullln, Bill. Fr. Newland, Joe, Jr. Nichols. Ken, So. Nordlie, Glen. Sr. Oppie, Leroy, Jr. Paulson, Tom, Jr. Pepin. William. Jr. Powell, Glenn, So. Pritchett. Jim. Fr. RIdgeway. Robert. So, Shaw, John. So. Shiplett. Keith, Jr. Sjoblom, Ray, Jr. Smiley, Herb, Fr, Stoob. Rodney, Jr. Stoley, Herb, Fr. Tang, Kenneth, Sr. Usitaio, Dick. Sr. Valentino. Warren, So. Walker, George, So. Whitford.BIII. So. York, Jomes. Jr. Just a friendly lit+le gam€ maybe . . . 4522 I9fh Avenue N. E. Theta Xi Founded at Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, Tioy, New York, in 1864. Upsllon chap- ter, 1915. 37 chapters, 15,219 members. Not Pictured: Hinderer. Ernest, Jr. Hunter, D. Lloyd. Sr. Merritt. Truman. So. Newcomb, Duone, So. Sorr. Ronold. Fr. Stevenson. Bill Torgerson, Ron, So. Veretto. Deon, Sr. Welborn. Donald, Jr. 465 4626 21st Avenue N. E. Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of theCity of NewYoikinl898. Alpha Mu chapter, 1924. 44 chapters, I 1 ,500 members. Daniel Barash, President Anschell, Girord, Jr. Anschell. Grove. So. Blumenthal. Joseph, So. Broshem, Martin, Jr. Buxbaum, Joel, So. Casserd, Marvin, So. Cohn, Gerald, Jr. Cohn, Irwin, Fr. Coleman, Sidney, Jr. Degginger, Arthur, So Degginger, Charles, Jr. Eder, Philip, Jr. Esfeld, Donald, Jr. Finke, Stanley, Jr. Fisher, Edward, Fr. Friedman, Paul, Jr. Goldfarb, Royal, Fr. Giant, Merton, So. Greenbaum, Norman, Jr. Grieff, Marvin, Jr. Gronfein, Howard, Jr. Gutmonn, Addis, Fr. Hardman, Walter, Jr. Kohn, Jack, Jr. Levitt, Rodney, So. Lewkowitz, Harold, So. Lindenberger, Richard Jr. Mesher, Franklin, So. Meyers, Jock, Sr. Millmon, Morton, Jr. Mondschein, Lawrence, So. Oreck, George, So. Rivkin, Norman, Fr. Robbins, Arnold, Sr. Rochliti, Imre, Sr. Rogoway, Ned, Jr. Rosenthal, Roy, So. Ruben, Alan, So. Rudolph, Newton, Jr. Soss, Siedell, So. Sherman, Alfred, Jr. Sidell, Alvin, So. Silver, William, Jr. Soriano, Louis, So. Spellmon, Richard, Fr. Speyer, Paul, Jr. Sternberg, Louis, So. Tobias, Robert, So. Tobin, Gordon, So. Tonkin, Ron, Fr. Urboch, Lawrence, Jr. Well, Robert, Sr. Weissberg, Ross, Jr. Weisblott, Sondy, So. Wolfe, William, Fr. Wolfstone, Donald, So. Wolfstone, Stanley, Sr. Zell, Martin, Jr. 466 Tiophles add a certain something to a room John Raymond, Pr« id«nt Ainiliv, Hugh, Fr. Anderson, Henry, Jr. Atchejon. John, So. Bgot, Donold. Fr, Bl jnchord, Von, So. Borroughj. Robert, So. Broom, John, Sr. Bucchord, Horold. So Clifford, Dougloi, Sr Codling, Donold, Sr. Courtney, John, Fr. Crifchetf, Wllliom, So. Emonuels, Donald, So. Font, Ralph, So. Gibson, Monte. Fr. Grohom. John, Sr. Grant, Gordon. So. Griffin, DeWitt, Jr. Hahn, Fred, Sr. Hawkins, Erik, So. Hay, John, So. Heol, Jack, Fr. Hesse, Theodore, Fr. Hubbell, Horold, Gr. Hunter, Robert, So. Huntington, William, Jr. Johnson, Mock, Jr. Johnson, Willard, Jr. Kippenhav, Dean Larner, Thomas. Fr. McCoy, Albert, Fr. McCune, Joe, Fr. Meyer. Roger, So. Millar. Graham, Fr. Monson, Harold, Fr. Montgomery, Russell, Fr. Norton, Donald, So. G ' Donnell, Richard, Sr. Olsen, Donald, Jr. Panchot, Dudley, So. Pintler. Robert, So. Punnett. John. Jr. Reichordt. Jack, Jr. Reis, Stanley. Jr. Robinson, Carle ton. So. Soger, John, So. Stark. Gerry, Fr. Stone, Joseph, Fr. Strasburger, Rodmon, Jr. Strohecker, Franklin. Fr. Strohecker, James, Jr. Syron, Scott. Fr. Thwing, James. Jr. Trantow, John, Gr. 4703 21st Avenue N. E. Zeta Psi Founded at New York univer- sity in 1847. Phi Lambda chapter, 1920. 31 chapters, 14,000 members. Walling. John. Sr. Not Pictured: Waterhouse, Harold, Adams. Leonard, So. Fr. White, George. So. Wilder, Charles, Fr. Witte. Herman, So. Anderson, Allen, Fr. Andrews, Jerry, Sr. Bodcon. William, So. Boylon, William. Jr. Yellom, Robert, So. Brosche, William. Fr. Busemon, Ralph, Fr. Zobol. Christian, Fr. Chrlstion. Gordon. Jr. Collins. Warren. Gr. Frost. John, Jr. Hltchmon, Leonard, J Ingstod, Dean, Jr. Johnson, Lloyd, Fr. Lotigesell. Paul. So. May. Detbert.So. Neville, Jock. Fr. Polmer. Russell, Gr. Penn, Homer, Jr. Randall. Charles, Jr. Shone. Robert, Jr. Sherman, Thomas, So. Strait, Jomes, Fr. Sundt, Morfield, Jr. Tollman. John. So. Wilson, Lawrence. Jr. Looks like a +en+h-of- a-cent game . . . 467 INDEX Aalbue. DonaW. 390 Aarnes. Kjell, G6. 31S, 333 Aaron. Joe. 6S. 464 Aaivold, Irvin. 167 Abbey. Deloia. 353 Abbev. George, 275. 455 Abel. Robert. 6S. 435 . bel. Robert. 442 Abichanciani. Krishin. 68 3 ' ' 3 Abies, ' Tom. 6S, 446 Acacia, 423 Acheson, Gary, 45S Acheson, Robert. 366 Achlev. Richard. 424 Acker. Earl. 322. 330 Aclier. Mary Lee. 167, 403 Ackerman, Pat. 332 Ackerman, Wallace. 326 Ackermann. Carl, 272. 274. 309. 443 Ackenhausen. Bob. 453 Acklen. Joanna, 405 Acklev, Coburn. 68 Acteson, Ruth, 319, 322, 455 Adam. !. Anne, 68, 118, 134, 135, 184, 302, 305, 407 Adams, Brock, 68, 118. 130, 132, 214. 215, 218, 303, 306, 338, 443 Adams. Bruce, 68, 325 Adams, Dave. 313. 446 Adams, Don. 313,463 Adams, Edwin, 136, 209 Adams, Janet, 331 Adams, Kay, 363 Adams, Leonard, 467 Adams. Marian. 218. 219. 223 Adams. Marshall, 334 Adams, Richard, 435 Adams. Richard, 446 Adams, Roy, 68, 190. 342 Adams, Stanley. 6S Adams, William, 450 Addis, Kenneth, 430 Adelphi, 364 Ademino, Mary Ann, 406 Adkisson, Marcia, 399 Adier, Merle, 68 Adler, Jack, 264, 347. 439 Adley, Dianne, 396 Adolphson, Roland, 439 Adskim, Anne, 411 Arr, Francis, 68, 364 Aff, Frank, 31S Africa, Pat, 145, 186 Agar, Hilda, 222 Aggarwala, Jagdish, 215 Ahlskog, Diane, 407 Aho. Keijo. 390 AhrenK. William. 446 Ahues, Gretchen, 411 A.I.C.E., 325 A.I.E.E., 325 Aiken, Bob, 373 Ainslie, Hugh, 312, 467 Ainsvvorth, Norma, 68, 374 Airis, William, 369, 437 Altchison, Thomas, 451 Akerlund, Paul, 391 Akin, Lorraine, 322 Akimoto, Jackson, 391 Aklyama. James. 335 Aktison. Ruth, 339 Albert, Douglas, 442 Albl, Jean, 68, 450 Albrecht, James, 390, 427 Albright, Alto, 342 Allien, Arthur, 335 Aldrich. Keith, 207, 421, 460 Ale.xa, Joan, 167 Alexander, Bob, 312, 453 Alexander. David, 451 Alexander, Don, 322, 386 Alexander, Grace, 304, 398 Alexander, Joan, 401 Alexander. John, 219 Alexander, Roger, 345 Alfarone, Jean, 345 Alger. Norman, 68, 225, 322, 330, 391 Alhadeff, Victor, 217, 454 Allan, Barbara, 68, 222, 296 Allan, Douglas, 68, 3S9 Alldritt. Marjorie, 380 Alleger. Margaret, 143, 167, 409 Allen, Alice, 223 Allen, Arthur, 455 Allen, Barbara, 144, 399, 404 Allen, Barbara, 409 Allen. Beverlv, 207, 348. 349. 374 Allen, Carol, 305 Allen, Clvde. 322. 448 Allen, Debbie, 408 Allen, Dorothv, 396 Allen, Douglas. 421, 452 Allen, E. H., 386 Allen. Frank. 386 Allen. John. 215, 458 Allen, Margaret, 68, ' 403 Allen, Peggy. 347, 363 Allen. Pres. Raymond B.. 5. 21. 125 Allen. Richard, 284. 324 Allen, Robert. 456 Allen. William, 437 Aller, William, 334 Allison, Jay, 219, 265, 325, 367, 424 Allison, Robert, 322 Allport, Robeson, 203, 205 Allred, Rudy, 365 AIlsop, Art, 118, 133, 182. 306, 312. 439 Allsup, John, 391 Allyn, Jane, 380 Allyn, Richard, 386 Aim, Dorothv, 68, 292, 295, 296, 314, 378 Almeleh, David, 454 Almquist, Brita. 403 Almquist, Frank. 6S, 442 Almyuist. Leonard. 391 Alpha Alpha Mu, 327 Alpha Chi Omega, 396 Alpha Delta Phi, 424 Alpha Delta Pi. 397 Alpha Delta Sigma, 326 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 222 Alph ' a Epsilon Phi, 398 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 426 Alpha Gamma Delta, 399 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 427 Alpha Kappa Psi, 327 Alpha Omicron Pi, 401 Alpha Phi, 400 Alpha Phi Omega, 338 Alpha Sigma Phi, 428 Alpha Tau Delta, 358 Alpha Tau Omega, 430 Alpha Xi Delta, 402 Alps, Glen, 334 Althoff. Betty, 345 Altimus. Evelyn, 219 Altimus, Juanita, 388 Altizer, Bentley, 333, 346, 462 Alton, Calvin, 342 Alton, John, 311, 424 Alton, Rosemary, 358 Alumni Association, 25 Alvord, Margenia, 296, 314, 388 A mack, Larry, 452 Amano, Herb, 329 Ambos, Russel, 451 Ambrosio, Dominic, 215 American Pharmaceu- tical Ass ' n, 322 Ames, Albert, 217, 219, 389, 438 Ames, Robert. 441 Ammonii Socii. 321 Ainundson. Merle. 447 A.S.C.E., 324 A.S.M.E.. 323 Anacker. Robert, 216, 218 Anex, Robert, 389 Andersen, Barbara, 411 Anderson, Adolph. 216, 218 Anderson. A. J., 49 Anderson, Allen, 467 Anderson, Arian, 423 Anderson, Art, 421, 463 Anderson, Astrid, 68, 223, 224, 349 Anderson, Barbara, 135. 402 Anderson. Barbara, 400 Ander.son, Bcttv Ann, 405 Anderson, Beverlv, 68, 341, 342, 359 Anderson, Bob, 150, 422 Anderson, Carlvn, 204, 206. 218 Anderson, Charles, 387 Anderson, C. L., 367 Anderson, Clifford, 430 Anderson, Clvde, 68, 430 Anderson, Dale, 347, 465 Anderson, Dolores, 400 Anderson. Donald, 22. 68, 133, 439 Anderson, Edward, 365 Anderson, nffie, 349. 358, 380 Anderson, Einar, 191 Anderson, Elam, 348 Anderson, Elwin, 6S. 221, 432 Anderson, Emil, 382 Anderson, Eric, 68, 428 Anderson, Eugene, 447 Anderson, Eugene. 449 Anderson, Fred, 456 Anderson, Geraldine, 406 Anderson, Geri, 407 Anderson, Gilbert, 432 Anderson, G. K.. 310 Anderson, Gordon, 318. 463 Anderson. Helen, 152, 165. 166, 413 Anderson, Henry. 467 Anderson, Irving, 68 Anderson, James, 443 Anderson, Jelly, 251, 253, 264, 265. 267. 306 Anderson, Jim, 312, 453 Anderson, Joan, 403 Anderson, John, 68, 216, 218, 220, 327, 391 Anderson, June, 207 Anderson, Ken, 272, 307, 309, 346, 424 Anderson, K. N., 367 Anderson, Lorraine, 402 Anderson, Lynden, 68, 323, 433 Anderson. Marilyn, 68. 401 Anderson, Martin, 324 Anderson, Marvin, 68, 221 Anderson, Mary, 411 Anderson. Paul, 136, 204. 364 Anderson. Phyllis, 347 Anderson, Reese. 464 Anderson, Richard, 437 Anderson, Richard. 444 Anderson, Robert, 68, 448 Anderson, Robert, 387 Anderson, Robert, 450 Anderson, Robert, 463 Anderson, Roderick, 463 Anderson, Ruth, 203 Anderson, R. A., 367 Anderson, Shirley, 185, 409 Anderson, Shirley, 411 Anderson, Stacy, 430 Anderson, Tom, 345 Anderson, Verner, 453 Anderson, Virginia, 410 Anderson, Wes, 349 Anderson, William, 205 , 207 Anderson, Winifred, 223 Anderson, Zee Ann, 68. 407 Andrews. Dorothy. 409 Andrews. Fred. 215. 225 Andrews. Jean, 217, 222, 396 Andrews. Jerry, 467 Andrews, Marilyn, 363 Andrews, Richard, 452 Andrews, William, 327 Andring, William, 427 Andrus, Dick, 364 Angtl. Charles, 68, 315 Angell, David, 430 Angelus, John, 422, 455 Angle, Grant, 423 Angle, Herb, 149, 452 AuKlr. N. D., 367 Anglr. Kichiird, 452 Anglin, Mary, 205 Anglln, Robert, 205 Anschell, Cleveland, 68 Anschcll, Girard, 466 Ansi ' llcll, Grove, 466 Antes, Alex, 346, 347 Antes, Joanne, 347, 350 Anthony, Harriet, 410 Anthropology, Dept. of, 50 Antle, Ken, 342 Antonsen, Nanna, 68, 190, 223, 224, 341, 342, 343 Aoki, Tokivuki, 69, 329 Aplin, Carol, 203, 207, 345 Apostolou, Julian, 444 Appel, Jim. 288, 453 Appelo, Burton, 69, 220. 327. 386 Appelo, Carl, 326 Apple, Sandra, 350, 406 Appling, Paul, 452 Arase, Tetsuo, 69, 337 Arbak, Lucile, 159, 332 Arbuckle, Robert, 391 Archer, Audrey, 69, 413 Archer, Randall, 458 Architecture, School of, 29 Arestad, Sverre. 39 Argens. Bob, 457 Argenti. Helen. 396 Argo, David, 391 Arguelles, Carlotta, 377 Armes. Edward. 285 Armer, John, 69 Amritage, T. K., 367, 450 Armitage, James, 367. 450 Armitage, Janet, 408 Armour. Stewart. 391 Armour. Betty. 222 Armstrong, Arthur, 435 Armstrong, Dave, 312, 453 Armstrong, Janet, 69, 224, 397 Armstrong, Luella, 296, 380 Armstrong, Ruth, 69, 416 Armstrong, Thomas, 391 Armstrong, Wayne, 275, 441 Arnason, Hal, 252, 262, 264, 265, 290, 309, 453 Arndt, Dean, 382 Arneson, Lonnie, 396 Arney. Pat. 458 Arnold, Bob, 446 Arnold, Margaret, 172, 180, 245, 316, 404 Arnold, Orren. 69 Arnold, Robert, 69, 210, 438 Arnold, Wlnton, 465 Arps, Joan, 69, 319, 322 Arrigoni, Dr. Louis, 225 Arrigoni, Rob ert, 225, 322 330 Art Jim, 236, 310, 444 Art, School of, 30 Arts Sciences, Col- lege of, 26 Arthur, Charles, 439 Arwine, Bob, 457 Asburn, William, 320 Asburv, William, 69, 156, 161, 458 Asher, Glen, 69, 330 Ashford, Homer, 69, 324 Ashton, Charles, 69, 321, 325 Ashton, Joyce, 375 Asplund. Dorothv, 69, 358 Astel, George, 154, 155, 205, 303, 450 Astel, William, 450 Astronomy, Dept. of, 41 Ateheson, John, 275, 467 Atherton, Alice, 416 Atteson, Barbara, 374 Atwater, Robert, 69, 434 Atwood, Marjorie, 400 Aubuc-hon, l avid, 459 Audett, John, 230, 3(19, 310, 463 Audett, Milton, 69, 442 August, Lonore, 362 Augustine, Webster, 436 Aunes, Helen, 363 Aurnheimer, A. A.. 35 .Ause, Orval, 344, 367, 455 . ustin, Alan, 149, 452 Austin, Evelyn, 395, 411 .Austin, Glen, 69, 333, 448 Austin Hall. 374 , ustiti. .lean. 362 Austin, .leiiy, 251 Austin, John, 386 Austin, Martha. 69 Austin. Russell. 167, 206, 424 Auvel, Kenneth, 218 Au-Yong, Aldric, 69 Ayer, Robert, 69 B Baba, Margaret, 69, 136, 336, 358, 363 Babb, Richard, 159. 326 Babbage, Doris, 69, 362 Babcock. Merril, 339, 394, 416 Bach, Lester, 348, 366 Bachman. Ernest, 443 Back, Andrew, 335, 390 Back, Leonard, 216, 219, 221 Backer, Beverlv, 398 Backman, Betsy, 341, 342 Backman, Gordon, 455 Backman, Helen, 69, 225, 319, 322 Baoklund, Carl, 442 Backlund, Doris, 374 Backstrom, Bert, 369 Badcon, William. 467 Badda, Lucille, 297, 316, 406 Badgro, Morris Red , 238 Badraun, Bettv, 294, 407 Badten, Norbert, 218, 390 Baehr, Dona, 409 Baer, Donald, 337. 467 Baer, Gladys,, 347 Bailey, Alfred, 348, 391 Bailey, Dorothv, 316, 400 Bailey, George, 137 Bailey, Janice. 304, 408 Bailey, John, 69, 391 Bailey, Joseph. 366 Bailey, Richard, 382, 448 Bailey, Ruthe, 217, 218, 408 Baillie. Jerald, 69, 286, 307, 308, 369, 434 Baillie, Richard, 265, 434 Bain, William, 463 Bainter, Donald. 422. 464 Bair, Jane, 399 Bair, William, 438 Baird, Donald, 218, 443 Baird, James, 312, 430 Baird, Joan, 405 Baird, John, 334 Baird, Roger, 424 Baird, William, 60 Bakeman, Charles, 455 Baker, Annette, 395 Baker, Barbara, 69 Baker, Bettv, 207, 406 Baker, Bryce, 345 Baker, Carmen, 401 Baker, Daniel, 382 Baker, David, 251, 439, 441 Baker, Dee, 407 Baker, Frederic, 215 Balier, George, 452 Baker, Jack, 69, 205, 315, 325 Baker, Jacqueline, 341, 342, 343, 363 Baker, Gordon, 386 Baker, Joan, 304, 409 Baker, Joyee, 341 Baker, Kenneth, 325 Baker. Leon, 391 Baker. Lou. 430 Baker, L. R.. 389 Baker. Marian. 347 Baker, Thomas, 382 Bakke, Jack, 448 Bakke, Marie, 378 Bakke, Marjory. 331 Balayeat. George, 441 Balcotii, Robert, 205 Baldwin. Ben. 217. 453 Baldwin. James. 69, 326, 447 Balilwin, Joan, 173, 408 Baldwin, Sallv, 407 Baldwin, Waril, 134,447 Bales, Riehaiil, 69, 317 Hall, George, 366 Ball, Thomas, 69. 433 Ballanlinc. Charles. 218 BMliant, ne. Glenn, 69. 326 Ballard, Nann, 199, 3S0 Ballard, Phillis, 404 Ballard, Robert, 382 Ballew, Donald, 435 Ballew. Joe. 422. 435 Ballode, Peter, 438 Balmer, Bettv, 207, 217, 223, 304 Balmer, Thomas, 21 Balthaser, Maribeth, 403 Baltzelle, Lee, 69 Baltzo. Ralph. 441 Bancalari. Denise, 345, 374 Bank, Sandra, 399 Banks, Arthur, 315 Banks, Robert, 219 Bannecker, William, 430 Bannick, Bill, 287 Bannick, Jane, 14, 405 Bannick, Kristine, 69, 410 Bannick, Robert. 69, 444 Banning, Jacqueline, 70, 397 Bannister, Robert, 324, 465 Banta, Wesley, 390 Bar, Lawrence, 322 Barager, Darce, 346 Barash, Daniel, 70, 221, 466 Barber, Leo, 70, 342 Barclay, Betty. 70, 185, 400 Barclay, Donald, 70, 428 Barclay, Reginald, 386 Barduhn, Arthur, 439 Barer, Alan, 454 Bares, Jack, 456 Barger, John, 391 Barkemeyer, Bettv, 70, 223 Barker, Becky, 400 Barker, Ivan, 337 Barker, John, 435 Barker, Phillip, 218, 450 Barker, Wilbur, 390 Barkley, Thomas, 434 Barksdale, Dr. Julian. 215 Barlow, Bruce, 200 Barlow, Doreen, 346, 373, 376 Barlow, Rivella, 398 Barnard, Robert, 38 Barnecut, Leo, 453 Barnecut, Rav, 453 Barnes, Donald, 70, 318 333 Barnes, Owen, 70, 390 Barnes, Robert, 326, 456 Barnes, Ward, 456 Barnett, Bernard, 454 Barnett, James, 66, 348 Bainey, Elaine, 346 Barney, Patricia. 217 Barney, Raymond, 70, 323 Barney, Virginia, 70 Barnowe, T. J., 318 Barokas. Morgan, 426 Baron. 464 Barquist, Pauline. 378 Barr, Clarence, 70, 323, 3S9 Barr, Eric, 23 Barr, Kenneth, 439 Barr, Neal, 70, 439 Barr. Robert, 70, 225, 306. 444 Barr, Roger, 430 Barr, William, 391 Barrere, William, 422, 430 Barrett, Barliara, 70, 401 Barrett, Betty, 133, 348, 350, 411 Barrett, Dorothv, 70, 403 Barrett, June, 70, 348, 350, 353, 360 Barrett, Lawrence, 70, 165, 170 Barrett, Marguerite, 345 Barrett, Richard, 432 Barron, I ' Mwin. 391 Barron, Edward. 199 Ban-on. Marl;, 452 Bar ' r ' ow. .lolirr, 463 Harr-ow. Wall. -. 124. 422 Harrv. Bettv, 70. 354 Harrv, Jeraiil, 436 Harrv. Wavtre. 216 Brrrtch. George. 70. 165. 300. 438 Hartch. Joan. 399 Brtrtell, Charles, 70 Bartells, Joanne, 396 Hartli, Dean, 444 Barth, l ' irr -, 70, 207, 313, 42.S 468 Bart hell. Burr. 136. 433 Bartholemy, Don, 275 Bartholmev. Donald. 150. 307. 443 BartleXt. Albert. 349 Bartlstt. .loan. 417 Bartlelt. Patty. 410 Bartman. Raymond. 3S9 Barto. Fred. 70 Barton. Gilbert, 342. 3S2 Barton. Mvrtle. 331 Barwiok. Tom. 279. 424 Basford. Robert. 21S Bash. Louis. 390 Baskerville. Dr. Bar- net. 210 Basnieht. Bill. 446 Bas.sett. Marv. 400 Bates. Barbara. 136. 217. 218. 350. 406 Bates. Dave. 465 Bates. .Tanioe. 400 Batie. Harriett. 224 Batlev. Bill. 441 Batten. H. W ' .. 367 Batterton. Richard. 3(iO. 4aS Battin. Robert. 441 Batts. William. 447 Uattv. Robert. 391 Batv. Ouv. 70. 449 Baudin. Philip. 70. 216 Bauer. Harry. 22 Bauer. EuKene. 70 BauKh. Robert. 70. 219. 221. 432 Bautrhman. Bettv. 20S Bauslin. Gary, 450 Bauffuess. Robert, 322 Bauman. Irma. 399 Baumann. B.. 345 Bauni ' ardiier, Alice. 377 BauniBarlnei-. Wavne. 447 BaunsKard, Marilyn, 402 Baunssard. Perry, 366 Baur, Patricia, 404 Baur. Robert, 452 Bausano, Eileen, 70. 399 Bayer. George. 241, 245 Bavless; George. 70. 439 Bavlev, Robert. 430 Beach. Dick. 70, 326. 430 Beall. Gildon. 21S. 312. 441 Beall. Joeann. 363 Beall. .lo.seph. 335 Beach. Itoliert. 461 Beam. Richard, 424 Bean. Hvelvn. 412 Bean, Raymond. 70, 318 Bean, Warren. 312, 349, 444 Bean, yillard, 463 Beard, ' june, 70, 401 Beard.slev, Betty, 190, 211. 223. 341. 342, 343 Beardsley, Jim, 123, 134. 436 Beardsley. Robert. 39! Bcariault. Douglas. 449 Bea.slev. Neil, 349 Beattv, Bob, 165, 166, 41)i.43S , Beattv, Hazel, 70, 374 Beatty. John, 391 Beauchamp, Donald, 465 Beaulieu, Ravmond, 335. 3S6 Bcazlev. Virginia. 380 Beehtel. I enore. 331 Bechtol, Charles. 25, 303 Bechtolt. Rav. 448 Beck, Bill, 136 Beck, Dave, 21 Beck, Gloria, 70,344, 378 Beck. James. 70. 442 Beck. Pat. 416 Heck. Rolf. 70. 324 Heck. Theodore. 217 Beck. William, 323, 364 Beckman, Marvin, 335, 349 Beckmever, Mi rri.s, 70, 344 Beckmeyer, Ted, 348, 427 Becker, Jerry, 454 Becker, Raymond, 322 Becker, Rodney, 70, 333 Becker. Rolfe, 422, 454 B(- kei-, Stanley, 454 Beckel, Don, 452 Beckett, Jack, 391 Beebe, Francis, 3S9 Bcebe, James, 337 Beech, Ji seph, 391 Bcf ' son, Leroy. 71 Beezer, Allison, 410 BeKg. John, 204, 206 Bell, Olive, 71, 401 Bell. Remi, 446 Bell. Walter, 71, 438 Belleman, ( ' .. W., 367 Beller, Thomas, 71 Bellows, Howard, 2S4, 453 Bellows, Mrs. Marian, 362 Beloit. Kllen, 406 Belshaw, R. E., 35 Be nils, Suzanne, 218, 411 Bender. Nathaniel. 432 Bender. Wilbur. 71. 205 Bendure, Kt-nneth, 71 Benedict. Bill. 312. 439 Benes, Norman, 71 Bengston. Carl, 326 Benner, Helen. 136. 407 Bennett. Donna. 341. 342. 353. 358. 378 Bennett. Will. 71. 3S7 Benoit. Neville. 71. 325. 381. 3S2 Benoit. Theresa. 345. 405 Benson. Charles, 465 Benson, Earl, 382 Benson, Dots, 71, 318, 384 Benson, Nancy. 413 Benson. Raymond. 31 S Benson. Robei ' t ., 71 Benson. Robert W.. 71. 321. 325. 441 Bensussen, Ed, 340 Bentlev, Anne. 416 Bentley. lion. 312. 437 Bentlev. Thomas, 71 Bentson. Betty. 380 Bentzen, Jean. 402 Benyon. Joseph. 436 Benzon. George. 441 Berberet, John. 215 Bercovitz. Victoria. 412 Berdan. Fiancis. 71, 325 Berdon. D. G.. 367 Berentson. Duane. 7!. 263. 264. 458 Berg. Ann. 349 Berg, Bette Lou, 71, 298, 400 Berg, Carl, 385 Berg, Carol, 406 Berg, Donald, 206, 367, 456 Berg, Edmund, 71, 168, 284, 323 Berg, Frederick, 382, 422, 438 Berg, Hugo. 307. 457 Berg, John, 71, 221, 325 Berg, Richard. 449 Berg. Vernon. 382 Berge. Bill. 312 Berge, Gudmond. 443 Berge, Margaret. 416 Bergem, Harold. 198 Berger, Florence. 412 Berger. Jules. 426 Bergeron. Harve -. 44S Bergh. Mav. 397 Bergh. Martha. 71. 224. 331 Bergheger. Wilmer. 327 Berglund. Bruce. 433 Bergland. B ron. 335 Berglund, Roger, 219, 221, 391 Bergman, kathryn, 344, 359 Bergman, Morris, 71, 462 Bergren, Homer, 338 Bergsagel, Edward, 390 Bergstrom, Harold, 2IS Bergstrom, Lorraine, 71, 354 Bergstrom, Richard, 369 Bergstrom, Rolf, 451 Berk. Barbara, 210 Berman. Alvin. 71. 364 Bernard. John. 436 Bernard. Marv. 377 Bernhardt. William. 345. 449 Bernhoft, Rudolph, 225 Bern!, Michael, 447 Bernoski, Dorothy, 345 Behnke, John. 281, 421, 443 Behrens, Bryon, 463 Behrens, Richard, 463 Behvmer, Howaid, 334. 337 Bellsle. Arlene, 388 Bell. Edward, 444 Bell, Doyle, 71 Bell. George, 207 Bell, Joelyn. 218, 330, 375 Berst, Bob, 446 Bertolin, Bill, 339 Berreth. Betty, 71 Berry, Dell, 195, 365 BeiTy, Glen, 451 Berrv. Eileen. 71. 302, 305, 399 Berry. Jesse. 391 Bei-r ' . Jim. 456 Berry. Wendell. 390 Besserman. Marion. 215. 222. 388 Bessey. Jerry. 382 Bessor. Mar - Lou, 165, 370, 409 Best. Donald. 190. 336. 342. 442 Best. James. 349 Bestwick. Warren. 71. 318. 428 Beswick. Ralph. 389 Beta Alpha Psi. 317 Beta Gamma Sigma. 220 Beta Theta Pi. 432 Betcone. James. 71. 326. 441 Betsill. James. 71. 434 Betz. Barbara. 71. 190. 331. 341. 342 Betz. Bettv, 190. 223. 224, 341. 342 Betz. Marv. 207. 341.342 Bevan. Jack. 333. 462 Be ' er. Ra ' mond. 71. 221, 321, 325 Bezzo, Rosemar ' . 71 Bianco, Phyllis, 407 Bianco, Robert. 464 Bibb, Robert, 334. 439 Bick. Leslie. 365 Biddle. Brooks. 245. 250. 306, 309. 334. 344 Bidleman. Beverlv. 362 Biel. Jovce, 380 Bielka. R. P.. 337 Bierlein. Theo, 217 Big W Club. 309 Bigelow, Eileen, 144. 350. 360. 416 Biglev. Jack. 442 Bigley. Robert. 442 Bildsoe. Mogens. 443 Bilello. Michael. 386 B ' llette. Dean, 71. 391 Billings. Kathleen, 408 Billings, Kenneth, 71, 435 Billingtcn, Donald, 434 Billington, Joann, 380 Bilodeau, Jeannette, 71, 354, 358 Bingham, William, 337 Bingo, Toshio, 329 Birchfield, Dick, 150, 307, 310, 425 Bird, Bob. 264, 266 Bird, George, 432 Bird, Lois, 71, 405 Bird, Win. 132 Birkland. Helen. 402 Bishop. Dan. 349. 367 Bishon. E:dwin. 284 Bishop. Grant. 391 Bishoj). Jane. 410 Biskie. i;obert, 219 Bishop. Ted. 339 Bitar. Alexander. 334 Biteman. Berne. 72 Bittman. Herb. 457 Bjorgan. Clifford. 72. 150. 317. 423 Bjorgan. Kenneth. 72, 317 Biork, Amy, 156, 184, 217, 332, 378 Biork, Elvin, 72, 435 Black, David, 436 Black, Donald, 318, 428 Blackburn. Barbala. 72. 297. 314. 378 Hl. ' ickbui-n. Connie, 349 Blackhuin. John, 455 Blackstcick. Bruce, 465 ISlager. Morton, 426 Blaine, Bettv. 374 Blaine Hall. 380 Blair. Earl. 450 Blair. Herbic. 72 Blair. Homer. 389 Blair. Scotty. 312 Blake. Beech. 149 Blake. Buell. 436 Blake. Carl. 325 Blake. Joanne. 406 Blaknev, Philip. 322 Blancharil, Russell. 2 5. 435 Blanchard. Van. 467 Blankenshlp, Donald. 3 1 5 Blancher, Bob. 237 BUinkers, Zeger, 3S6 Blattner, Jim. 211 Blatz, Carl, 218, 448 Blauman, B.s ' ron, 428 Blaustein, Bernard, 72. 326 Bleiikney. Thomas. 218. 225, 233, 307, 310, 434 Bleck, Robert, 366, 434 Blecken, Bob, 122, 185, 446 Bledsoe. Clarence, 25 Bledsoe, William, 215 Bleese, Verle, 322 Blencoe, Harrv, 318, 389 Blethen, Francis, 399 Blessing, illianl. 442 Blilie. Wavne. 428 Bliss. Dawn. 203 Blixt. Joseph. 390 Blohm. R. W.. 367 Blom. Ralph. 428 Blomdahl. George. 168. 205, 211. 349 Bloom. Jim, 124. 312 Blue. William. 225. 428 Bluechel, June. 282. 349. 377 Blum. Richard. 390 Blume. Nancv. 399 Blume. William. 443 Blumenthal. Joseph, 466 Blyckert, Wainer. 321, 325 344 Bly ' tli, Beverly, 409 Boaz. DougUts, 72 Bocek, A. J.. 367. 447 Bocek, Donald, 72. 447 Bock. Frederick. 443 Bock. Lewis, 390 Bock, Louie, 349 Bockman, Roger, 72 Bockwoldt, Gloria, 72, 318, 362, 366. 438 Boddington, Rodne ' , 381, 386 Bode, Carl. 271. 311 Bodeen. Mary Lou. 380 Boelter, Edwin. 72. 217. 221. 325 Bogan. Richard. 72. 324 Bogard. Donald. 439 Boguch. Frieda. 322 Bogue. Helene. 374 Bogue. Philip, 219. 265 Bohl. Anita. 72. 403 Boileau. Ramon. 337 Bolan. Don. 428 Bolan. John. 72. 135. 162. 326 Bolding, Dick. 169 Boles. Doris, 345 Bolger, Jean, 400 Bclitho, Douglas, 391 Bolivar, 435 Bolkan. Freeman, 72, 315. 421, 430 Bollman, Jackie, 399 Bologh, Stephan, 316 Bolotin, Morris, 390 Bolton, Darrold. 72, 324 Bonebrake, Howard, 438 Boner, Gladys, 296, 314 Bond, Beverly, 380 Bond, Bud, 275, 434 Bond, Mamie, 353 Bond, Margaret, 72 Bond, James, 433 Bondelid, Melvin. 72 Bondv, Joan, 403 Bong. Harrv. 382 Bonnell. Paul. 432 Bonner. Robert, 72. 432 Bonne. ' , Oren, 72, 423 Boone, Armelda, 72, 413 Boone, Beverly. 72. 396 Boone. Carolyn. 72. 359 Boone, Dan, 453 Boone, Gordon, 453 Boone, James, 311 Boos, Walter, 365 Booth, Don. 348 Booth. Floyd. 443 Booth. Bruce, 464 Boothe. Paul. 465 Borchgrevink. Phil. 453 Borella. -Sid. 322 Boren. Phillip. 450 Boren. Samuel. 450 BorescMi. Stan, 133, 307, 432 Borge, William, 424 Boi-gstrom, HaroUl, 216, 220 Born, Bernicc, 335, 349 Borroughs, Robert, 467 Borst, ' ern, 72 Bosak, Enimett, 442 Boslev, Anita, 72, 296, 314, 409 Boson, Anne, 377 Bostick, Wallace, 309, 444 Boswell, Ruth, 72, 332, 399 Botany, Dept. of, 48 Holhun. Richard, 325, 391 Holhwell, Janet. 407 li.itlniHii. Phillip. 391 Hou.llard. .lolui. 382 Boucher, llcrlicit, 279 Bouillan, Vic, 390 Bouillon, Richard, 346 Boulton, Eleanor, 313, 416 Boundv, Bruce, 461 Br)Und ' , .James, 57 Bourgaize, Rr.beit, 72, 463 Bourne, Shirlev, 395, 404 Bourns, Lorraine, 72, 374 Bouson, Herbert, 448 Bovee, Grace, 145, 282, 304, 413 Bowen, Charles, 127 Bower, Donna, 207, 400 Bowerman, C ' harles, 135 Bowers, Barbara, 203, 409 Bowers, Donna, 409 Bowers, Helen, 409 Bowers, Jidin, 337 Bowers, Itobert, 221, 390 Bowers. William. 72 Bowie, Ta lor, 205 Bowling. Michael. 389 Bowles. Marilyn. -101 Bowles. Walter. 72, 327, 439 Bowman, Betty, 402 Bowman, Dorothy, 34!, 342. 343 Bowman, Lindabel, 402 Bowmer, Jack, 218. 327 Bowsher. Robert. 72 Boyce. Dick. 313. 434 Bovce. I;avmc nd. 390 Bovd. Jack. 72. 391 Bovd, John, 447 Bovd. Neil. 432 Bove. James. 148. 438 Bover. Dorothy. 344. 350. 360. 409 Bovlan. Bernard. 72. 315 Boylan. William. 467 Bovle. Geraldine. 353. 377 Bovle, Marcia. 314. 406 Bovle. Nancv. 408 Boyle, Patricia. 407 Boynton, Jim, 453 Bo ' nton, Peter, 72 Boynton, Wavne. 428 Box, Gary, 275, 424 Box, Merten, 324, 423 Brace, Barbara, 405 Brace, Donald, 465 Bracken, Charles, 30 Bracken, Eunice. 25 Brackett. Bill, 456 Bradbury, Shirley, 377 Bradford, Robert, 215 Bradford, Marilvn, 395, 403 Bradford, Mildred, 335, 375 Bradish, Richard, 451 Bradley, Edna, 349, 358 Bradley. Dcniald. 447 Bradley. Juhn. 391 Bradley. Mary Lou. 410 Bradshaw. Kav, 203. 341. 342. 363 Bradshaw. Robert. 322 Brady. Barbara, 133 Brady, Cherr -, 403 Brady. Gene. 72. 280. 281 Bradv. Joan. 73, 133, 305, 403 Braman, James, 73, 219, 221, 324 Brand, Edith, 73, 358, 359, 374 Br-andenberg, Richard, 443 Bianilstrom, Bettv, 167, 374 Brantlstrom, Mai-garet, 73, 378 Brannian, George, 387 Brannen, Sue, 185, 413 Brashem, Martin, 466 Brasier, Chailes. 73 Brasier, William. 444 Bratten. lian Id. 73 Biauer. Bill. 364 Brauer. Shirlev. 399 Braun. Sylvia. 401 Braxton. Robert. 440 Bray. Ed. 288. 453 Bi-ayden, Thomas, 389 Bra ' mer, ,Iames, 436 Braziau, Phillip, 284, 420, 438 Brearley, Betty, 73, 406 Breckhcimer, Lor- raine, 377 Hrcdd, Rulh, 73 Hiccil, Rutli. 380 Hreene, Saiann, 113 Hr. ' hnl, Elli u, 134, 138, 16.-,. 1117 llii-id.-rilia.li, . Mllii.n . 310, 447 Breidenbach, Charles, 73 Breitenberg, Donald, 310, 432 Breivik. Herb. 453 Bremner. Maigaret, 73, 415 Brenchley, Ben, 391 Breneman, Lawrence. 73, 322 Brengan. Nancv, 347, 349 Brengan, Thomas. 349 Brennan, Alice, 73, 328. 400 Brennan, Frank, 330 Brennan, Lawrence, 391 Brenner, John, 447 Brenner, Robert, 73, 284, 324 Brenton. Wilbur, 73, 438 Brest, lloberl, 73, 454 Brett, Bob, 236, 310 Bretz, Lavon, 442 Brevik, Al, 136, 148, 204. 303 Brewer. Harry, 73, 324 Brewer, fhilip, 73, 30,, 309, 432 Breiver, Stanley, 336 Brewstei-, Betty, 399 Brewster, Stanley, 73. 159, 320 Bricker, James, 424 Bricker, Kav, 297, 360, 402 Biidge, Robert, 73, 222, 338 B. idges, Al, 453 Bridges, Robert, 324, 367 Brien, Fred, 369 Brien. Theodore, 436 Briggs, Bill, 264, 266, 322, 330, 453 Briggs, Donald, 390 Briggs, George, 390 Briggs, James, 438 Brigham, Charles. 29ii. 309. 453 Bi immer. Andy. 122, 391, 440 Bringlow, Marguerite, 224 Blink, Bertha, 313, 399 Blink, Dan, 148, 446 Brink, Dave, 446 Brink, James, 309, 444 Brink. Jean, 395, 399 Brink, Katherine, 73, 399 Brinsfield, Shirley, 218 Brinsfield, William, 73, 333, 389, 390, 462 Bristol. Dick. 465 Britt. Jane, 407 Brittell, Kenneth, 460 Britton. Willard, 73, 317, 327 Brizee, Richard, 439 Bread, Itobert, 335 Brock. Charles. 312. 447 Brockman. Bud, 251 Brockman, Kenneth. 458 Brockman, Christian. 215 Bi-oderick. Richard, 318 Brolin, Ellen, 388 Bromberg, Erik, 391 Brondson, Milton, 452 Broode, Ji an, 404 Broods. Burton. 321 Brook. Betsy. 399 Brookbank. .lohn, 73, 424 Brooke, Jt an, 145. 217. 218. 2 96 Brooke. Ralph. 206. 313 Brooks. Beverly. 217, 218 Brooks, James, 324, 391 Brooks, Marjorie, 73, 203, 222 Brooks, Tom, 307, 458 Broom, John, 73, 467 Brosche, William, 467 Brose, Ruth, 358, 380 Broughton, Mary, 73, 374 Browder, Raymond, 452 Brower, Irene, 296, 348, 380 Brown, Ann, 378, 417 Brown, Aitis, 123, 144, 301. 313, 353, 397 Brown, Bardwell, 382 Brown, Hillings, 217 Brow 11, Carol, 403 Brown, Charles, 73, 231, 306, 309, 310, 444 Brown, Clvde, 251, 264, 453 Brown, Daniel, 219 Brown, Dean, 462 470 4 I A Department Store In Your Future? Ihcrc ' s bound to be . . . both for you the consumer and you who choose retailing as a career For the big, busy department store is as much a part of your American way of Hfe as Unlimited Op- portunity which you, the graduates of 19-i9, can look forward to in w hatever field you enter Sincerely, confidently, we wish you well. 7 2 2 J i? A DIVISION OF MARSHALL FIELD COMPANY Brown, Dolores. 352, 395 Brown, Edward, 435 Brown, Kdward, 437 Brown. Kleanor. 353. 35S. 37S Brown, Ernfst, 334 .337 Brown, Franklin. 73. 391 Brown. GeorK . 73 Brown. Harold. 424 Brown. Harrison. 73. 159 Brown. Helen, 349 Brown, Henrv, 73, 463 Brown. Holiart, 451 Brown. Howard. 19(i. 342 Brown. HukM. 441 Brown. .lack. 21S, 450 Brown, James. 207. 219 Brown. Josepli. 73 Brown. Kennetli. 322 Brown. Kirk, 45.S Brown. I.lovil. 435 Brown. Marttla. 73 Brown, Marv, 401 Brown, Mar.v, 73. 41)6 Brown. Mar.v Ann, 352 Brown. Nancv, 380, 39S, 400 Brown, Ralph, 73, 441 Brown. Uamon, 183, 291, 4.50 Brown, Kay, 285 Brown, Uichard, 443 Brown, Robert, 452 Brown, Roliert K., 315. 464 Brown. Robert G., 73, 215, 2S4, 366, 462 Brown, Rodnev. 3S9 Brown, Sadie, 331 Brown, .Stephen, 303 Brown. Viola, 219, 341, 342, 359. 406 Brown. Weslev. 215. 219 Brown. William, 74, 382 Brownbridge, Robert, 463 Browne, Benjamin, 74, 324 Browne, Joan. 404, 407 Browne, Katblvn, 416 Browne, Rani, 74, 215, 225. 330, 421, 451 Browning, Bruce, 366, 367 Broyles, Wendell, 131 Bruce, Dorothy, 363 Bruce, Marilyn, 195 Bruck, Irmy, 398 Brudevold, Sigmund, 218, 437 Brudie, Irene, 74, 359 Bruegeman, Kdward, 325, 390 Brugman, Mary, 74, 400 Brubn, Nancy, 74, 374 Bruhn, Fred. 455 Brumback. Wayne. 286 Brunimel. R. ' iy. 51 Brummilt. Cliarle.s, 3S6 Brun. Christian, 391 Brunbaum, Wayne, 35 Brunello. Mona, 416 Bruner, Russell, 423 Brunet, Barrie, 74, 218, 220, 317 Brunette, Dan, 74 Brunhaver, William, 45S Brunner, Harriet, 411 Brusegaard, Thomas, 74, 438 Brulen, Glenn, 318, 391 Bryan, IicKlle. 74, 413 Bryan, .Morgan, 455 Bryant. Imogene, 335, 3S0 Uuchan, Barbara, 335 Buchanan, Benlta, 341, 342 Buchanan. Richard. 424 Buck, James, 216 Buck, Roselyn, 74, 416 Buck, .Samuel, 444 Buckingham, William, 225 Buckley, Bob, 268, 271 Buckley. Harold. 74, 215, 225. 322. 349 Buckley. Sidney, 423 Buckner, Almar, 74 Budinger, Nill, 408 Bueermann, Donalil, 382 Buell, Charles, 367, 382 Buell, Grace, 74, 348, 374 Uuerslatte, Alice, 396 Buetow, Eugene, 382 Bugge, Donald, 441 Bugge, Robert, 74, 411 Bugnon, I ' aul, 439 Bulzer, Jerry, 349 Bull, Barry, 442 Bull, Hallan, 342 Bull, Robert. 74. 442 Bull, Ruby, 342 Bull, Wesley, 74, 325 BuUis, Gaylord. 315 Bullock, Carol, 203, 341, 342 Bullock, De Forrest, 318 Bullock, Peggv, IMi, 203. 341. 342 Bunch. Jamey. 134. 376 Bungay. Joan. 353. 379 Bunn. Merle, 389 Burchard, Hari lil. 167 Burd, Henry, 52, 132 Burdue, William, 423 Burford, Jack, 428 Burg, Freil, 183 Burg, Maclyn, 433 Burgh, Rodney, 220,317 Burghardt, Cornelius, 225, 324 Burkard, Joan, 371 Burkart, Leonard, 74, 349 Burke, Doris, 205, 296, 314, 349, 374 Burke, Gerald, 389 Burke, Jack, 274, 307, 443 Burke, Stan, 251, 285, 291, 143 Burke, Virginia, 219 Burkland, Billie, 163, 403 Burkland, Marty, 446 Burkland, Stanley, 444 Burlage, Henry, 63 Burman, Robert, 74. 334. 337 Burmaster. Ruthe, 362 Burnett, Bill, 215, 248, 309 Burnett, Charles, 74 Burnett, Hazel, 211, 341, 342,400 Burnette, Vernadene, 416 Barney, Jack, 272, 273, 271, 289, 309 Burnam, Donna, 413 Burns, Bob, 288, 153 Burns, Edward, 144 Burns, Elizabeth, 358 Burns, Maurice, 3S5 Burr, Grant, 436 Burr, Janette, 71 Burrus, Carol, 113 Burrus. Fletcher, 136. 119, 307, 430 Burriss, John. 74, 284, 438 Burroughs, Cecille, 341 , 342 Burroughs, Horace, 71, 218, 220, 317, 327, 342 Burroughs, Joyce, 362 Burrows, Fremont, 465 Burrows, Kenneth, 74, 277, 306, 309, 428 Bursett, Maurice, 74, 205, 207, 438 Burtch, Carol, 404 Burt, Jack, 430 Burton, Barbara, 358 Burton, Jack, 290, 389 Burton, Marjorie, 416 Burtt, Donald, 74 Buseman, Ralph, 119, 467 Bushkin, Lee, 398 Business Administra- tion, College of, 52 Buslee, Norman, 74 Buster, Louis, 74 Bustinday, Beverly, 304 Buswell, Philip, 74, 324 Butcher, Carlyle, 74 Butchart, Stanley, 71 Butler, Barbara, 408 Butler, Uuane, 462 Butler, Robert, 391 Butterfleld, Ansel, 337, 364 Butteiworth, Fred, 125, 150, 183, 158 Hulterworth, J(jan, 397 Button, Edward, 74, 221, 325, 461 Butts, Jeanne, 378 Butts, Cherle, 413 Butts, Wallei ' , 331 Buvick, Niirm, 119, 230, 231, 3U7, 309, 310, 315, 463 Bu. baum, Joel, 204. 206, 207. 466 Byers, Barbara, 159, 332, 416 Bylnglon, Anne, 407 Hyors, Wanda, 396 lUiil, Chester, 66, 440 Hyrd, J,nie, 103 Bvriin. Lois, 106 Hystrom, Arntjld, 435 Bystrom, Car-I, 71 Caduceans, 335 Cadwell, Anne, 404 C ady, George, 222 t tfferty, Michael, 334 Cahail, Kenneth, 455 Cabin, Mary, 358 Cahoon, Gene, 458 Cadwell, Bob, 453 Cain, Bette, 74, 413 Cain, Joyce, 406 Cain, Mary, 413 Calderhead, Jim, 263. 443 Caldwell. Gay. 404 Caldwell. Ned, 389 Caldwell, Robert, 450 Calene, John, 156, 218, 320, 456 Caley, Lloyd. 386 Caley, Virginia. 74. 292. 296. 381. 388 Calhoun, Bruce, 209 Calkin, Annabelle, 375 Calkins, Ogaenia, 200, 328 Call, Rex, 74, 318 Callagban, Pat, 372, 380 Callaghan, Rose, 322 Callahan, Dan, 441 Callahan, Norman, 345 Callero, Monti, 277 Callow, Betty Mae, 397 Calloiv, Gordon, 75, 306, 338 Callow, Keith, 75, 452 Callow, Joanne, 378 Calvin, Roberta, 75, 347, 350, 388 Cambridge, Richard, 207, 460 Cameron. Beverly. 341. 342 Cameron, Dick, 441 Cameron, Jean, 297 Campa nella, Felix, 345 Campbell, Bruce, 434 Campbell, Coach •■Buster, 280, 281 Campbell, Dick, 268, 269, 270, 360, 446 Campbell, Douglas, 75, 324, 449 Campbell, V.m . 218 Campbell, .lack, 150, 307, 432 Campbell, James, 444 Campbell, Joan, 219, 224 Campbell, John, 391 Campbell, Ken, 456 Campbell, Lee, 306, 434 Campbell, Lloyd, 219 Campbell. Maurice, 262 Cami)hell, Richard, 75, 306, 311 Campbell, Robert, 75. 133, 161, 216, 218 Campbell, Ron, 75, 456 Campbell, Scottv, 14 Campbell, Sheila, 358, 384 Campion, Joanne, 158, 411 Campus Religious Council, 350 Canaan, Larry, 428 ( anar. ' . Myrtle, 317 Cannon, Boyce, 219 Cantrell, Donna, 374 Canup, Marjorie, 75, 380 Capaloto, Bob, 456 Capell, John, 75 Capeloto, Joe, 426 Caples, Barbara, 75, 119, 180, 217, 218, 332, 397 Caples, Bill, 453 Caraway, Vincent, 334 Carbo, Donna, 158, 111 Carbone, Martha, 75, 411 Card, Marian, 416 Cardinal, Kenneth, 251, 444 Carey, Jean, 378 Carey, Joyce, 416 Carey, Thomas, 218, 459 Carlander, Larry, 75, 263, 308, 452 Carleton, Robert, 413 Carley, Virgil, 342 Carlo, Deloi-es, 408 Carlson, Bcati ' lce, 377 Carlson, Dale, 221 Carlson, Doretta, 217, 218, 403 Carlson, Dorotln ' , 75, 397 Carlson, Earl, 215, 219 Carlson, Eleanor, 111, 142, 301, 397 I ' arlson, Eric, 21s ( ' arlson, Eugene, 448 Carlson, James, 75, 322, 330, 385, 449 Carlson, Janet, 403 Carlson, J. H., 367 Carlson, John, 386, 437 Carlson. Mary. 346. 362 Carlson. Maurice, 144, 204, 206, 424 Carlson, May, 413 Carlson, M -ron, 75 Carlson, Ruth, 75, 224, 352 Carlson, Sidney, 361 Carlson, Stella, 215 Carlson, .Steve, 333 Carlson, Wes, 309, 349 Carlson, Willard, 75 Carlstedt, Elsie, 400 Carlton, Bob, 184 Carlton, Shirley, 402 Carman. Ardis, 363, 371 Carman, Phillip, 391 Carnovale, Norm, 263 Carpenter, Jackie, 301, 407 Carpenter, Ted, 268, 269, 311 Carpenter, William, 438 Carper, Dorothy, 409 Carper, Robert, 464 Carr, Douglas, 465 Carr, Eric, 365 Carr, Joan, 224 Carrillo, Francisco, 75, 386 Carroll, Bill, 315 Carroll, Harriet, 396 Carroll, John, 391 Carson, Carolyn, 400 Carson, Earl. 390 Carson, Herbert, 434 Carson, Wayne, 75, 199, 201, 447 Carsten, Philip, 439 Carter, Bob, 310 Carter, J., 325 Carter, John, 75, 389 Carter, John, D., 75, 133, 461 Carter, Joy, 413 Carter, June, 331 Carter, Max, 236 Carter, Norma, 75, 401 Cartun, Dolores, 112 Cascade Hall, 390 Case, Evelyn, 215, 218, 219 Case, Harry, 205 Case, Valerie, 399 Casebolt, Tom, 31S, 391 Casey, Ralph, 33 Cash, Ashley, 75, 321, 421, 438 Cashman. Ben, 210, 218 Cashman, Harry, 391 Caspers, Clarence, 205 Caspers, James, 75, 221 325 Casperson, George, 444 Cass, Robert, 198 Cassady, Nancv, 348, 380 Casserd, Helene, 398 Casserd, Marvin, 466 Casserd, Roma, 412 Cassetta, Lucian, 391 Cassill, Harvev, 131, 132, 133, 262, 303 Cassill, James, 239, 413 Cassill, Scott, 443 Castor, Myrene, 416 Gates, Pat, 296 Catterson, Donald, 75, 325 389 Caug ' hlin, Daniel, 439 Causin, Robert, 75, 221 Cavanagh, Wallace, 163 Cavanaugh, Garland, 322 Cave, Virginia, 408 l- ' ave, James, 387 Cave, Tyler, 424 Cavers, John, 448 Cavin, Alice, 75, 305, 408 Cavin, Ann. 146, 304, 408 Cawley, Percy, 386 Cayanus, James, 366 Caywood, Jean, 355 Cecchi, Janet, 362 Cech, Frank, 75, 442 Ceder, John, 391 Cenis, Marlu, 402 Cereghino, Charles, 463 Cernick, Clifford, 75, 156, 320 Cha iwick, Phillis, 319, 322 Chadwick, Steve, 313, 334 Chaffee, Hairv. 75, 111 Chaing, C, T., 382 Chalk, Bill, 311 Chalk, W. S., 319 Challch, George, 121, 263, 411 Chamber, Velma, 222 Chamberlain, .Alfred, 430 Chamberlain, Bob, 465 Chamberlain, Jack, 386 Chamberlain, Martin, Chamberlain, Richard. 75 Chambers. Bruce. 75 ( hambers. Robert, 373, 382 Chandler, Barbara, 136, 331, 352, 362 Chandler, William, 432 Chang, Frances, 388 Chang, K. T.. 324 Chang. Mei Yun. 358 Chang. Richard. 75, 221, 321 Chang, Yu-Wei, 66 Chaney, Norm, 287, 111 Chapman, Franzl, 207 Chapman, William, 435 Chappell, Jaques, 440 Chappie, Stanley, 31 Char, Lincoln, 391 Charbonnier, Ray- mond, 66 Charette, Bob, 416 Charles, Beverly, 109 Charouhas, Des, 261, 265, 309 Charouhas, Gus, 267 Chase, James, 75, 138, 165, 307, 421, 448 Chase, Robert, 441 Chase, William, 461 Chastain, Dick, 156 Cheims, Carol, 298, 398 Chelan Hall, 391 Cheleden, Delores, 378 Chemical Engineering, Dept. of, 17 Chemistry, Dept. of. 47 Cheney. George, 218 Cheney, William, 435 C ' heno veth, Thoma.s, 455 Cherberg, John, 238, 239, 251, 453 Cbervenak, Louise, 75, 225, 319, 322 Cbervenak, Robert, 437 Chi Omega, 403 Chi Phi, 433 Chi Psi, 434 Chiang. Jesse. 342 Chin. Calvin, 389 Chin, Tom, 215, 219 Chin, Qucm, 335 Chin, Wilbur, 335 Chiosa, Harlambe, 389 Chisholm, Wayne, 390 Chittinanda, Cbalerm, 75, 221, 225, 325, 391 Chong, Antonio, 219, 225 Chong, Walter, 390 Chorlton, K, 262, 264 265, 309, 444 Cho.se. Sally, 145, 395, 413 Chow, Liang, 66 Chrisler, Ferguson, 446 Christensen, Wilbur, 76 Christensen, Bonnie Lou, 409 Christensen, Clarice, 404 Christensen, r)elores, 374 Christensen, Frank, 437 Christensen, .lohn, 225 322, 330, 389 Christenson, Don, 117 Christenson, 1). V., 367 hristian, Byron, 303 Christian. G.irdiin. 467 Cbi-istian .Science Organization. 351 Christiansen. Helen, 408 Christiansen. John, 434 Christiansen, Orland, 334 Chilstianson, Edward, 419 Christ ian.son. Harrv, 460 Christ lanson. John. 463 Christie. Douglas. 435 Christie. Tom. 456 Christnnin. Eiincn-. 207, 313 Cluistv. Theodore, 149, 435 CIn-obuck, Mary, 322, 37.S Chu, Victor, 382 Chung, 1. C.. 382 I ' Imrch, Howard. 76. 391 Church, regg - . nn, 1115 I ' luM.h, I ' hll, 13 Churcliill. Maicia. 397 Clancy, William, 390 Clank, Elsie, 363 Clapp, Eleanor, 207, 411 Clark, Alice, 345 Clark, Barbara, 407 Clark, Betty, 380 Clark, Bill, 161 Clark, Celeste, 345 Clark, ••Click, 239 Clark, Donald, 76, 159, 162, 320, 326 Clark. Dorothy, 411 Clark, Dr., 337 Clark, Earl, 365 Clark, John, 219, 346 Clark, Janet, 416 Clark, Leonard, 76, 369, 437 Clark. Leslie, 215, 391 Clark, Myra, 76, 222 Clark, Pamela, 405 Clark, Richard, 219, 438 Clark, Robert, 452 Clark, Rudy, 325 Clark, Suzanne, 405 Clark, William, 442 Clark, Willis, 159, 438 Clarke, Beverly, 76, 210, 328, 407 Clarke, Bill, 421 Clarke, Frank, 324 Clarke, Jack, 135 Clarke, Jean, 359 Clarke, Robert, 310, 338, 344, 441 Clarke, Sammy, 121, 422, 421 Clarke, Sidney, 76 Clarke, Stuart, 279, 312, 452 Clarke, William, 433 Clarkson, Robert, 324 Clarkson, Vernon, 76 Classical Languages, Dept. of, 39 Claus, John, 76 Claus, Richard, 324 Clausnitzer, Kenneth, 389 Claussen, Alan, 76, 439 Claus.sen, Lovd, 334, 460 Clawson, Marv, 211, 282, 304, 313, 407 Clayton, Bob, 271, 311 Clayton, Fredricka, 331 Clay, Richard, 349 Clefton, Roderick, 452 Clemenson, Fred, 76, 221, 323 Clement, Caroline, 416 Clement, Joseph, 442 Clement, Lucia, 380 Clendenin. Robert, 432 Cleasby, Gilbert, 219 Cleaves, Carol, 416 Cleveland, Marv Jo, 123, 134, 138, l ' 42, 143, 165, 301, 108 Cleveland, Richard, 424 Cleverh-, Yvonne, 76, 394, 399 Clifford, Douglas, 76, 221, 369, 467 Cline, Blanche, 24 Clinton, Frank, 190 Clinton, Glenn, 348 Clodius. Maureen, 416 Cloidt, Joseph, 245 , 249, 438 Close, Paul, 205, 367, 464 Clough, Phyllis, 219 Coar, Elaine, 322, 406 Coates, Marilyn, 203, 205, 388 Cob, Marguerite, 355, 358 Cobb, Annabelle, 374 Cobb, Bill, 421 Cobb. Joanne, 314, 406 Cobb, Leonard, 335 Cobb, William, 442 Coble, Ronald, 382 Cobley, Patricia, 76, 136, 141, 143, 189, 305, 405 Cochrane, Marv Jean, 203 Cockburn. John, 438 Cochran, Bruce, 269, 311, 453 Cochran, Chaplain, 339 t ochran, ' larc, 397 Cochran, I lck, 153 Cochran, William, 76, 318 Coi-hr,ine, Harold, 390 Cucbiane, Mary Jean, 108 I ' o.lling. Donald, 76, 467 Cn. ' V, William, 219 (■..rrey, Rohert, 451 c,,rriri, Mar.jiirle. 202 1 ■offiTi. Stanley, 222 Ciiffman, Russ, 342 Cogldan, Jean, 76, 358, 359 ■472 TWO CAMPUS TRADITIONS CHIMES TOWER . . . housing twelve bells which hi ' rnld the start ot classes in the morning . . . pe.il the hour ol luncli . . toll the end of the school day . . . call the faithful to worship on Sunday. This University tradition has been a campus landmark for 4 years. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE . . . just a few steps off the Campus from the Chimes is the University Branch of the National Bank of Com- — : merce — another tradition with University students. N B of C m yl 3 offers you every banking service you ' d expect to find, anil more. too. Ojx ' n a Special Checking Account — with memory saver — and sec how convenient this low cost automatic service is. Wk University Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE of Seattle • founded 1889 EAST 45th STREET at BROOKLYN AVENUE Four Other Handy SaaHle OHicet and Friendly Branches ot Aberdeen • Belllngham • Bremerton • Brewster • Camas • Centrolia • Coulee City Edmonds • Ellensburg • Elma • llwaco • Kennewick • Lo Conner • Longvlew Montesano • Olympio • Vancouvei ' • Wopoto • Woterville • Wenatchee Yakima • Zillah • Almira • Goldendoie Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 473 Cohen. David. 76 Cohen. Iiwin. 422. 466 Cohn, Gerald. 466 Cohn, Sarale. 217. 218 Cohn, Shaiiene. 39S Cohn. Sid. 191 Cohrs. Victor. 348 Colasurd( , Dominic. 76, 318. 333. 449.450 Colbv. Dwain. 367, 427 Cole. Charles. 338. 342 Cole. Ken. 16.5. 218. 226, 307. ia2 Cole. Marsie. 342 Cole. Marv Ellen. 207. 397 Cole, r ivmond. 76. 31S Cole, Richard, 76 Cole, Serena. 186. 410 Coles. Al. 148.449 Coles. Pat. 2.t1. 444 Coles, Ualph. 342 Coles. ■William. 444 Coleman, Ann, 76. 411 Coleman, Clarence. 21, 42 Coleman, Nancy, 28 Coleman, Sidney, 76, 466 Collar, Flovd. 76 Collias. Kathleen. 316 Collias. Thalia. 76. 380 Collier. Boy. 438 Collins, Bill, 150, 453 Collins, Carolyn, 76, 405 Collins. Clifton. 334 Collins. Gordon. 215. 219 Collins. Kichard. 390 Collins. Robert. 211 Collins. Lawrence. 391 Collins. Warren, 467 Collis, Helen. 76. 376 Colson. Elizabeth. 76, 347, 37S Colvin. Louis, 76. 458 CTombs. Joe, 456 Condon, Herbert. 21. 22 Condon. Ka.v. 144 Coney. Byron. 210. 21S Conffdon. Don. 2S9 Conlon. Kathleen, 167, 345, 409 Cone, Margaret, 374 Conklin, Thomas, 438 Connel, Erlwein, 391 Connelly. Beverl.v. 407 Conner. Bob. 287, 432 Conner. Charles. 76. 441 Conner, Joan. 402 Conner, William. 45S Connor, Rtidney. 76 Connor, Roger, 422, 465 Conrad, Ernest, 22, 381 Conrad, Jack, 436 Conrow, Walter, 76.430 Constable, Marjorie, 342, 363 Constant, Mary, 342 Converse. Fred, 390 Converse, Virginia, 76, 362, 411 Conway, John, 316 Conway, William, 76 Cook, Barbara, 416 Cook, Carolyn, 205, 374 Cook, Clav, 365 Cook, Dick, 456 Cook, Elaine, 76 Cook. Gordon. 264, 434 Cook, Harold, 77 Cook, Jim, 134, 312. 456 Cook, Marshall, 77, 217, 221. 321. 325 Cook. Maxine. 400 Cook. Melva, 384 Cook, Robert, 77. 323, 461 Cooke, Eleanor, 335 Coolev, Dorothy, 190, 341, 342 Coombs, Majie, 399 Coon, Kelly, 462 Coon, Ralph, 422 Cooper. Frank. 434 Cooper, Frank. 464 Cooper, Janis. 77 Cooper. JosC))h, 77, 132, 287, 373 .389 Cooper. Richard. 201 Cooper. Robert. 215. 21 9 Cooper. Sally, 207. 352, 384 Cooper. William. 441 Cootsona, Thomas. 3S9 Cope. Barbara. 416 Copps, William, 77, 323, 43S Corbally, Mr., 132 Corbett, Donald, 438 Corbett, Dorothy, 219 Corbett, John, 217. 438 Corbett. Joseph, 337 Corbett. Maiy. 376 Corbett, Mary Alice. 409 Corbln, Lewis, 387 Cordell, Pauline, 215, 218, 219 Corlett, James A., 77 Corlett, James B., 77, 333. 458 Corlett. Jim. 330 Corkins. Mary. 199. 202 Cornelius. Berta. 403 t ornelius, Stanley. 391 Cornell, Richard. 322 Corner. Keith, 287. 389 Cornell. Alan. 435 Cornick. R. P.. 367 Cornick. Robert. 346. 347 Cornish, Biuce. 423 Cornwall, Ralph, 322, 34S, 390, 421 Cort. Don. 312, 446 I ' orvi. Joe. 336 Corwin. Rudolph, 221 Conell. Donald. 432 Cosbey, Earl. 205 Cosgrove. Paul, 326. 442 Costello, Patricia, 77, 158, 411 Costello, Thomas, 77, 453 Costigan, Sidney. 406 Cotey. Oliver. 391 Cotter. Edward. 427 Cottier, Shirley, 174, 407 Cottingham, Robert, 321 Cotton. Barbara. 362 Cottrell, Leone, 203, 205 Coughlin, Dan, 320, 326 Coulter, Martha, 342, 343, 372 Courtney. Dale, 215 Courtney, John, 467 Countryman, Darrell, 437 Couzens, Francis, 390 Covert, Carol, 400 Covey, Don, 422, 439 Covington, James, 338, 366, 430 Cowan, Carol, 77, 134, 313, 404 Cowan, Robert, 77 Cowell, Alice, 77, 136. 305, 360. 402 Cowell, Elizabeth, 215, 218, 219 Cowell, Grace, 224 Cowderoy, Janet, 402 Cowger, Jack, 206, 423 Cowles, Catherine, 203, 207 Cowsert. Lex, 77, 434 Cox, Donald, 77, 463 Cox, Geraldine, 77, 403 Cox, Myrtle, 296, 363 Cox, R. J., 211 Cox, Robert, 77 Coyle, Joan, 77, 400 Crabs, Jack, 218, 390 Crabtree, Larry, 456 Crabtree, Robert, 382 Crabtree, Robert, 430 Crabtree, Robert, 448 Crafts, Jeanelle, 363 CragK, Shirley, 219 Craggs, Frederick, 219 Craig, Peggy, 377 Craig, Marilyn, 402 Craigue, Andrea, 416 Crain, W. L., 367 Cramer. Bill, 441 Cramer, Val, 311 Crampton, Loris, 391 Crane, D. L., 367 Crane, Helene, 399 Crandall, Gordon, 205 Cranston, Robert, 389 Crater, Shirley, 409 Craven, Howard, 77, 321, 325, 451 Craven, Sinclair, 407 Crawford, Barbara, 413 Crawford, Betty. 363 Crawforil. Bill. 313 Crawford. Clifton. 77 Crawford, I ' lii-anor. 203 ( ' rawford. Jean, 377 i- ' rawford, John, 382 Crawford, Terrell, 369, 441 Creveling, Joseph, 77, 133, 443 Crial, James, 3S9 (. ' riniln, Duanc, 430 rirnrnin, Williui-, 2IK Crl| iifn, Jack, 77 Crlsli-r, liella, 410 Ciltchctt, William, 467 Crittendon. Charles. 424 Croasdlll, Walter, 77, 447 Crocker, Albert, 205, 206, 423 Crcjhn, Chai-malee, 298. 398 Crollaid, Homer, 331 Croly, Ruth, 345 Crombie, Allen, 156, 320, 461 Cronquist, Lorraine, 363 Crosby, Coburn, 77, 444 Crosetto, John, 221 Crosetti, Vic, 2S8 Croshaw, Cherene, 406 Cross, Clark, 215 Cross, Constance, 215 Cross, Harry, 132 Crosse, Bonnie. 406 Crossfield, Scott, 215, 221 Crosta, George, 77, 315, 336, 449 Croswaite, Harold, 77, 369 Crothers, Marilyn, 350, 396 Crouch, Mary, 77, 410 Crouse, Jack, 77, 334 Crowe, Jim, 346, 391 Crowell, Forrest, 77 Crowley, Delores, 406 Croy, LuWilla, 220 Cruickshank, Philip, 386 Cruikshank, Ray, 365 Cruver, Curt, 446 Cruver, Rov, 342, 390 Cruz, Pedro, 391 Cugini, Alex, 366 Cugini, Ciro, 428 Culbertson, Thomas, 447 Culliton, William, 436 Culkins, Peter, 448 Culp, Calvin, 430 Culp, Gordon, 307, 312 Cumbau, David, 391 Gumming, Joseph, 439 Cummins, Bob, 272, 274, 309, 339, 350 Cummins, Carla, 145, 298, 304, 403 Cummins, Hal, 135, 339 Cummins, Kathryn,331 Cummins, Pat, 330, 333 Cunardi, Michael, 77, 322, 330, 391 Cunningham, Barbara, 314 Cunningham, Dorothy, 362 Cunningham, John, 334 Curran, Claudine, 77, 331 Curran, Donald, 345 Curry, John, 322 Curtis, Andrew, 442 Curtis, Fred, 349 Curtis, Gerald, 77, 221, 389 Curtis, G. N., 325 Curzon, Dorothy, 376 Cushen, Bob, 456 Cuthill, James, 218, 278, 317 Cutts, Rolin, 364, 423 Cyr, Charles, 77 Cyr, Del, 446 Daffinrud, Daniel, 463 Dague, Lyle, 71, 322 Dagwell, Claire, 380 Dahl, Donald, 427 Dahl, Jacqueline, 77, 403 Dahl, Jim, 428 Dahl, Monica, 1,S4, 217, 350, 360 Dahl, .Sherman, 77, 391 Dahmen, Jean. 199 iJahmen, Robert. 391 Dahmen, Virginia, 316, 399 Dahoney, Charles, 452 Dai, Victor, 342 Daigler, Cliff, 465 Dailey, Walter, 78, 436 Dalby, Dave, 272, 274 Dale, Barbara, 78, 223, 380 Daley, Robert, 78, 336 Dallas, Diane, 416 Dallas, Marshall, 243, 245 Dalrymple, George, 322 Dalthrop, Norm, 35 L)aly, Doloies, 345, 375 Dally, Helen, 355 Damascus, .fames, 225, 276, 277, 322 Damon, Virginia, 402 Danford, Paul, 439 Danl ' orlli, Hob, 447 Dangi-I, Richard, 78, 159, 320 Daniels, Donald, 390 Daniels, Mildred, 377 I )anlolson, Barbaia, 396 I i.-inlelson, Clifford, 7s, 320, 437 Danner, Barbara, 358, 359 Dargan, Ethel, 198 Dargan, Tom, 198, 199 Dark, Marjorie, 402 Darling, John, 389 Darnell. Fred. 456 13arrr w. Au ii-e ' . 377 Dart, John, 215 Dart, Nancy, 78, 331, 404 Darvill, Claris, 222 Dash, Wallie, 264, 309, 443 Dashiell, Samuel. 215 Dassow, John, 215 Daty, Anne, 336, 363 Daubenberg, Adeie, 322, 410 Daudin, Philip, 218 Daughters, Carolyn, 294, 298, 416 Da Vanzo, John, 222 Davenny, Dick, 318, 342 Davenny, Lowene, 190, 341, 342 Davies, Dorotliy, 404 Davies, Louise, 205 Davies, Marie, 376 Davies, Thomas, 78. 119, 132, 147, 307, 424 Dayidge, Robert, 465 Davids, Doreen, 381 Davids, Jean, 296, 388 Davidson, Bert, 206 Davidson, Catherine, 415 Davidson, Edith, 224 Davidson, George, 78, 423 Davidson, Richard, 442 Davis, Alanson, 219 Davis, Ancil, 78 Davis, Beverly, 78 Davis, Brantley, 78, 450 Davis, Bruce. 450 Davis, Charles, 78, 453 Davis, Cliff, 265, 463 Davis, Don, 446 Davis, Doreen, 314, 374 Davis, James, 24 Davis, Janice, 219 Davis, Jim, 133, 463 Davis, Joan, 380 Davis, Lance, 390 Davis, Margaret, 7S, 394, 408 Davis, Marianne, 144, 166, 304, 410 Davis, Muriel, 359 Davis, Patty, 207, 410 Davis, Phil, 464 Davis, Robert, 217, 385 Davis, Ruth, 304, 398 Davis, Shirley, 411 Dawe, Ernest, 458 Dawson, Clayton, 218 Dawson, Donald, 458 Dawson, Evelyn, 380 Dawson, John, 369 Dawson, Warren, 21S Day, Beverly, 78, 394, 409 Day, John, 443 Day, Roy, 456 Day, Shirley, 78, 189, 305 Deacon, Ralph, 322, 330 Deamond, Paul, 322 Dean, Barbara, 341, 342 Dean, Don, 453 Dean, Kenneth, 78, 190, 225, 269, 271, 308, 311, 325, 342 Dean, Lawrence, 326, 386, 391 Dean, Lewis. 424 Dean, Marilyn, 400 Dean, Orlan, 442 Dean, Sid, 168, 424 Deane, Louise, 331 Debenow, Jides, 321 DeBolt, Hubert, 464 De Bon, George, 218, 220, 327 DeCan, Larrv, 148. 263, 424 Decker, Dolores, 78, 210, 297, 394 Decker, Dorothy, 199, 201 Decker, Rupert, 201 Deerv, Bob, 337 Deery, Gerald, 421, 449 1-ieGarmo, Mardette, 400 Degginger, Art, 123, 133, 466 Degginger, Charles, 369 Degler, Hugh, 78, 369, 439 De Grclff, Carlos, 78 Delshcr. John, 438 Dckker, Jc hn, 463 D. ' l Giiidlce, Frank, 337 DeLong, Charles, 430 Delong, Thelma, 404 De Long, Wilmer, 450 Delta Chi, 435 Delta Delta Delta, 404 Delta Gamma, 405 Delta Kappa Epsilon. 436 Delta Mu. 350 Delta Sigma Phi. 437 Delta Tau Delta. 438 Delta Upsilon, 439 Delta Zeta. 406 Dembowski. Jim. 78 Deming. William. 436 Demopolis, Chris, 390 Demopolis, Thimo, 391. 435 Denman, Mary Lee. 397 Denman, Richard, 78, 428 Denn, John, 390 Denney, Donald, 217 Denning, Edward, 443 Dennis, Horton, 324 Dennis, Mar.y, 78, 405 Dennison, Charles, 78 Dennison, Robert, 435 Denny, Bill, 390 Denson, Ely, 464 Densmore, H. B., 39, 144, 381 Dentistry, School of, 61 Denton, Eric, 182, 306 Derby, Patricia, 78, 396 Derickson, Wallace, 218 Derksema, Martin, 7S Dermodv, Eileen, 355 Dersher, P. P.. 367 DeSpain, Irene. 355 DeStaffany, Patiicia, 399 Detering, Horman, 225 Dethman, Herman, 78, 323 Detwyler, John, 219. 346. 347 Devin, Douglas, 432 Devin, Kearn, 453 DeVoe, Al, 462 Devoe, Don, 342 Dewey, Alice, 403 Dewey, Wayne, 366, 367 Dewey, William, 219, 275 DeWitt, Katherine, 409 Dexter, Betty, 397 Dexter, Helen, 78, 314, 397 Dexter, Richard, 442 DeYoung, Durav, 322, 347 DeYoung, Imogene, 341, 342, 353, 378 Diamond, Anna, 207 Diamond, Katherine, 211 Diaz, Juanita, 380 Dibble, Darwin, 313 Dick, Roland, 366, 453 Dickey, Stanley, 78, 205, 421,423 Dickey, William, 21S, 327, 432 Dickinson, John, 313 Dickinson, Richard, 367, 460 Dickinson, Huby, 218, 245, 377 Dickinson, Sheridan, 453 Dickson, Elizabeth, 400 Dickson, Lenore. 219 Dickson. Olive, 78, 141. 217, 296, 305, 314, 381, 388 Dickson, Ron, 345 Diebenow, Jules, 367, 438 Diebert, Ruth, 407 Diehl. David, 219 Dienei-, Marion, 349,380 Dicrck, Kcntieth, 465 I ierck. Wally. 465 Diers. Paul, 7S, 215. 317 Dillai ' d. Winona, 342 Dillon, Carroll, 284 I lillori, Nancy, 397 Diltz. ICdward. 318 I linirncr, John, 461 Dings, Bob, 280,281,45s Dines, Roliert, 430 Disciple .student Fellowship, 327 Disiilell, Don, 422, 428 I )issnirire, Elbert, 78, 336 Dltmaiso]!, . lilcn. 7s. 317 Dixon, Dave, 233, 307, 463 Dixon, Evalyn, 388 1 )lxon, RaN-mmifl, 7s. 323. 34 2 D ' Mello. Anthony. 345 1 )obo, Emeiick. 215 Dobbs, Ann, 78, 217, 40s Dobson. Jacqueline. 78. 409 r)obson. William. 78 Dodge. iKilialil. 433 I lodge. William. 79 Dueltz. David. 389 Doherty. Rose. 345 Doll, Robert, 367. 424 Dolvin. Phyllis, 404 Domandich, Anthony, 79. 391 Dooley, Carol, 406 Dooley, Roberta. 375 Dootson. Tom. 453 Donaldson. Edith. 402 Donaldson. Jack. 307 l- onaldson, John. 275, 424 Donelson, liicbard, 79, 325 Doney, Patricia, 207 Donley, William, 334 Donohoe, Richard, 434 Donovan, Cliftcn, 79, 220, 315, 336 Dore, Jim, 456 Doren, George, 79, 217, 221, 225, 325 Dorfner, Donald, 449 Dorpat, Theodoie, 348, 390 Dorr, George, 442 Dorsey, Martha, 407 Dorsey, William, 432 Dorst. Stanlev. 448 I lorum. Thomas, 463 Dntson, Bennie.366. 423 Dotson. Thomas. 14. 216, 218 Dotson, Accruer, 381 Doub. Elino, 379 Doubt. Normadell. 380 Douglas. Dale. 410 Douglas. Donald, 25, 432 Douglas, Frances, 211 Douglas, Jacquelyn, 79 Douglas, John, 427 I louglas, Pat, 185. 443 Douglas. Richard, 390, 443 Doumit, Michael, 463 Doust, Janet, 410 Doust, Laura, 145, 304, 410 Douthwaite, Geoffrey, 382 Doven, George, 321 Dover, Sterling, 338,440 Dow, Betty, 79,224,302, 305, 360, 405 Dow, Dean, 79, 290, 453 Dow, James, 324, 461 Dowke, Edna, 342 Dowling, James, 215. 218, 219 Downer, John, 79, 390 Downev, Barbara, 379 I lownie. Bill, 342 1 lowning, John, 79, 219, 221, 325 Downing, Leonard, 79, 324 Don-zard, Blodwen, 79, 408 Dowzard, Pat. 144. 408 Doyle. Douglas, 312, 468 Doyle. Jean. 79. 403 Doyon. Jean, 207 Dracolilv. Calvin. 382 I rake, Howard, 464 Diama, School of, 28 Dialler, Ed. 278,309,444 I iraiier, Edgar, 23 Draiier. Frank, 279, 346 Drcblow. Carlita, 190 Dreis. Mildred. 401 In-eitzler. Marihn, 79, 403 Dreitzler, Kalpb, 288, 424 Dress, I lonald, I ' .l. 373 Drew, I oiiald, 436 Drew, John, 42s Driver, Agnes, 79. 403 Driver. Janeil, 3s0 Droste. Howard, 334 Droyctto, Richaid. 447 Drul.v. Kendall. 334 1 rumbeller. Ji sepb. 21 I rnniheller. irginia. Til. 410 I rmiionrl. Allen. 421 I rusc. .Alton. 79 I n-.N Inirgll. Noia. 3T.  Du Hois. Robert. 79 I )ul)S(ni, Alan. 426 Dubson. Samuel, 426 Duckering, Donald, 438 I )uckei ing, Fbirence, 349 I lurlos. AIo slus, 345 I odck, Fl-ltz, 45S I ludle.N-, llawley, 449 I nidUw, Joatnie, 3!t6 ! )utlle. ' , John, 423 i I I 474 Like (Hir fircal I iii cr-ilN . llic Hook Store has grown. expandecK and iniproMHl l) llic cxjuritncc gaiind in till ' |ta t I ' ' ' ar . . . lor tin- | a l is important onK as it points tin- way to a •xrcalt ' r fiiliirc. ' I ' lic IJook Store ' s [latli ol progress is one wliidi gi es a justified feeling of pride to all wlio liavc had a part in its le eh |)inenl. It is a Inisl handed down from each ncceodinji graduate class — come in from time to time and see how things are going. You ' ll find a warm welcome . . . for il i till onr Hook Store. ( iMP:D AM) nl ' KKATED in TIIK IMNKHSni STl DIvNTS UNIVERSITY aa Sta%i i:?26 I ni .r itN Wax iMKiro e ;n(K 475 Duell, Gwendolyn, 215, 216, 21S Diirefeldt, Clare, 144, 400 Duff. Earl. 422, 433 Duff. VlrBlnla, 79, 347 Duffel, Lela. 79. 354 Dugdale. Joseph. 391 Dupiel, Irene, 378 Dumas, Paul, 156. 320 Dunawa. ' . Kobert, 323 Dundas. Marjorie, 79, 380, 417 1 unK, Dorothy, 79 Duiiford, Bonnie. 40S I Kinliani. Forrest. 438 Ininlap. Harrv. 447 Dunlap, Olive, 331 Dunlap. Ray, 366, 450 Dunlap, rtoliert, 79 r unlap, Sarah, 374 Dunlap, Wayne, 201 Dunlop, Harr.v, 217 Duulop, Henry, 215, 219 Dunn, .lanet. 403 I lunn. John, 216, 218 Dunn. Kenneth. 251,432 I unning, Earl, 218 1 nnininjiton. lUchard, 66, 306, 31S, 391, 438 Dunthoi ' n. Stephen, 334, 438 Durfee, Andrea, 224 Durgan, James, 156, 320, 435 Durand. H. P., 330 Durham, Mai-J-, 28S, 453 Durham, Victor, 441 Durkan. Martin, 79, 430 i urst. Norma, 207 Dutton, Mary, 342 Duzbury. Duane, 342 Dwarsohius, Fred- erick, 382 Dwver, Bill. 453 Dwver, John, 391 Dwyer, Ro.salie. 396 Dye, David. 349 Dye, Elizabeth, 79. S63, 374 Dyer, John. 218 Dyer, Robert. 387 Dyke, Robert, 204 Dykeman, Anita, 397 Dynes, Bette. 409 Dysart. Benjamin, 458 Dysart. Dixie. 79, lis, 305, 394. 403 Dysart, James, 461 Dysart, John, 159 Eade, Gilbert. 390 Eader. Ronald, 326, 424 Eason. .lanice. 397 Ea.son, Joice. 397 East, Edwin, 449 East, Lorraine, 399 Easterbrook, Villiam, 436 Eastman, A. V., 55 Eastman. F. S., 55 Eastman. Jim, 313 Eastman, Robert, 218, 219 Eathorne, Le.s, 306 Eaton, James, 463 Eaton, KinKslev, 390 lOaton, William, 441 Eberhart, Carolvn, 380 Eberbart, Dee, 79, 391 Eberharter, Janle, 144, 304 Eberharter, Richard, 79, 211, 268, 269, 309, 311, 325, 330, 434 Eberle, Sidney, 458 Ebling, Marilyn, 407 EbllnK. Mary, 407 Ebner. Elaine, 403 Ebnrall. William. 390 Ehri ;lit, Alice, 207 Echels, Frank, 205 ICchoLs, Ted, 422, 449 Echtenkamp, Walker, 79, 317, 447 Eck, Charles, 427 Eck, llarolil, 219 Eckbers, Richard, 79, 442 Eckerson, John, 387 Eckert, Bcverlv, 416 Eckhardt, Fred, 311 Echaus, Bettv, 412 Eckles, Jewell, 409 Eckley, Beverly, 404 Ecklund, Janine, 408 Eckmann, Jim, 252, 262, 366, 432 Economics. Ijept. of. 44 Edelman, GeorKlanna, 295, 374 Eder, Phil, 309, 311, 466 ICdgar, George, 79, 317 Edgar, Paul, 450 Edge, Patsy, 376 Edger.s, Bart. 369, 446 Edgers, Bob. 211. 446 Edgett. Cleveland. 79 Edgren, Roger. 322. 453 Edington, Jeanne. 403 Edminster, Robert. 219 Edmonstone. Mar ' - onda, 362. 363 I ' dniundson. Hec. 272. 275 Edmundson. Reggie, 391 Eilrlngton, Devon. 391 lOducalioii, College of. 51 Edwards, Billy. 220. 391 Edwards, Elinor, 331 Edwards, Jack, 79, 422, 453 Edwards. Joy. 205. 401 Edwards, Mr., 132 Edwards, Theodora, 222 Eels, Charles, 444 Eerkes, Jerrv, 312, 439 Eernls.se, Jim, 349, 390 Ellis, Lael, 400 Egan, Thomas, 434 Egger, Phyllis, 402 Egtvedt, Mvron, 219 Egtvet, Percy, 251, 272, 273, 275, 303 Ehnat, Doris, 400 Ehrig. Frank, 430 Ehrig, Jack, 149 Eichelberger, Jean, 79, 360, 388 Eichkoff, Kenneth, 205 Eilertsen, Dick. 456 Enarson, Don. 448 Eisenlohr. Kermit. 79, 264 Eisinga, Blanche, 399 Eisole, Dorothv, 224 Ejde, Karen, 397 Ekholm, Howard, 436 Ekins. Richard. 423 Eklind Hall, 359 Eklund, Rita, 217, 218 Ekoos, Don, 263, 463 Ekron, Roy, 277 Elander, Richard, 438 Elder, Blair, 215, 221 Elder, Harrv, 447 Elder, June, 342. 343 Elder. Ken. 349 Eldridge. Marilyn, 405 Elgert, Oscar. 348 Elgin, Roger, SO ICliason. Herbert, 382 Eller, Jack, 324 Ellerbeck, E. J., 221, 325 Ellexson, Stanley, 205, 367, 464 Ellingson, Mary, 331 Elliott, Anne, 404 Elliott, Marjorie, 304, 400 Elliott, Nancy, 404 Elliott, Robert. 80, 323 Ellis, Betty, 416 Ellis, Edward, 80, 205, 391 Ellis, Harry, 80,220,317 Ellis, Ned, 342 Ellis, John, 147,150. ISO, 1S5, 189, 307, 313, 334, 444 Ellis, Kent, 390 Ellison, Bill, 50, 185, 434 Ellison, Herb, 80, 123. 150. 390. 434 Ellstrom, Sven, 218 Ellsworth, Carol, 134, 416 Elmgren, Elaine, 349, 380 Elmer, Glen, 221, 389 Elmore, Donald, SO Elmquist, Lee, 344, 424 iOlston, Calvin, 391 Ely, Roy, 365 Elyn, Alvin, 454 Emanuels, Don, 136, 307, 367, 467 Embom. Richard, 460 Emerson, Lucille, 416 Emerson, .Susan, 417 Emerson, Van, so, 318 Emery, Charles, 448 Emery, Carolyne, 80, 363,415 Emory, C. D.. 57 Emmons. Harvev, 390 Emrlck, Bette, 80, 328, 404 l- ndelman. Bernice. 163. 340. 398 lOndresen, Tom. 428 Endress. Elaine. 80. 224, 394, 402 lOnerson, I :rlwln, 80 Eng, Janet, 144 Eng, Lincoln, 80. 339 Enge, Janet, 402 Engebrelson, George, 219 Engebretson, Harold, 390 Enger, Otto, 135, 148, 271, 307, 308,311,327, 424 Engineering, College of, 54 England. Harold, 335 England. Jack. 435 England. Rollo. 80. 333 Engle. Patricia. SO, 119, 141, 305, 400 Englert, Jack, 264 Englesb , Mai-jt)rie, 347 English, Liept. of, 40 English, Edward, SO, 31S English, Jane, 217, 40S English. Jo, 380 English, Mike, 167 Enghlnd. Harold. 382 Englund. Ron-. 21 S. 225 Engsti ' om, Harold, sn. 325 Engstrom, ' erna. 342. 343, 3SS Enhlert, John, 44 Enochs, Duane. 133, 263, 289, 422, 443 Enochs, Harold, 453 Enslin, Jim, 239 Enscoe, Margie, 388 Ensley, Roscoe, 390 Enzmann, George, 344 Epperson, Marian, 376 Eppink, Henrietta. 216 Epstein. Marvin. 454 Epstein, Maurice, 369, 426 Erchinger, Donald, 80 Ereccesen, Hazel, 80. 358 Erford, Armidda, 341 Erford. E ster. 363 Erholm. Joanne. 405 Eriksen. Gosta, 35, 235, 303 Erickson, Barden, 432 Erickson, Carl, 80 Erickson, Claire, 354 Erickson, Edith, 201 Erickson, Goldimae, SO Erickson, Harold, 389 Erickson, James, 215, 456 Erickson, John, 325 Erickson, Karen, 388 Erickson, Martin, 38 Erickson, Robert, 287, 389, 390, 432 Erie, George, 450 Erikson, Jay, 217 Ervin, Gerald, 386 Ervin, Roger, 215, 352 Erwin, Eugene, 80, 34S, 364 I ' rzen, Frank, 442 Eschbach, Robeit, SO Escher, Donald, 317 Elsfeld, Donald, 466 Eskenazi, Jack, 80, 333, 342 Eskman, Ingrid, 347 Espet ' eit, Ai ' lene, 411 Essmeier, Guv, 80 Estep, Don, 430 Estes, Gene, 348 Estes, Leonard, 439 Estigov, Dolores, 363 Etter, Bill, 220 Etsell, George, 80. 463 Etzkorn. Bernard. 80. 324. 389 Eubank. Eileen, 397 Evans, Clifford, SO Evans, Donald, 80, 336 Evans, Evelyn, 378 Evans, George, 221, 325, 423 Evans, Jim, 453 Evans, John, 450 Evans, Margaret, 380, 410, 417 lOvans, Mary Ann, 80 Evans, Peter, SO Evans, Richard, 80, 317 lOvans, Roger, 441 lOvans, Russell, 430 Evans. Shirley. SO. 403 I ' vanson. Nedra, 156, 217. 218. 332. 347. 374 Everest, Harolil, 33, 133 Everett, Tom, 285, 291 ICversaul, Melvin, 389 Eversoll, M., 287 I ' vei-son, Louis, 450 ICvery, Arthur, 215, 217, 219 lOvjen. RolH-rt, 439 Ewbaldi, Hob, 342 Ewell, William, 4)1 Ewlng, Rnhert, SO ICxjen. Robert. 322 ' ■er. Kenneth, 447 Eyerdam, J. W., 220 Eylander, Ed, 349 Faber, Kathrvn, 348, 397 Fager, Earl, 324, 344 Fahev, John, 422, 447 Failing, Robert, 80, 133. 136, 364 Fain, Sherma, 412 Fairchlld, Audrey, 331, 347 Fairchlld. Huane, 449 Fairchlld. Xancv. 378 Fairleigh, Sally Jo, 322, 399 Fairless, Dixie, 4iil Faii ' service, Alstriii, 367, 447 Falk, Rolf, 444 Falknor, Judson, 59 Fall, Kav. 416 Fan, Tau-Chao, 8 Planning. George, 80 Fanshier, Marvin, 81, 390 Fant, Ralph. 4B7 Farah. Alfred. 215 Far Eastern Institute Dept.. 37 Farley, Dale, 424 Farmer, Dale, 456 Farnsworth, George, 455 Farquharson, F. B., 54 Farr, Robert, 275, 432 Farra, John, 264, 432 Farrow, R. W., 325 Fasbender, James. 219 Fattaruso, Rev. Thomas, 348 Fate, Bud, 187 Fate, Hugh, 3S2 Faulconer, Zoe, 396 Faulkner, Charles, 222 Faunce, Richard, 449 Fauntz, Catherine, 335, 408 Feagan, Bob, 251, 453 Fearn, Bill, 360 Featherstone, Richard, 450 Fedash, Sophie, 203 Federman, Harold, 422, 426 Fedor, Elizabeth, 216, 218 Feek, William, 81 Feeney, Don, 456 Feeney, Eleanor, 404 Feeney, Noreen, 378 Feeny, Tom, 453 Fei, Edward, 66, 315 Fei, John, 315 Feinberg, Alice, 145, 412 Felkins, Gwendoline, 207 Feller, Margaret, 190, 341, 343 Feller, Robert, 81, 455 Fellows, Barbara, 408 Felsch, Bertha, 381 Felt, Alice, 404 Felton, Virginia, 224 Felty, John, 460 Felver, Perrv, 365 Fenn, Clyde, 81, 324 Fenn, Margaret, 318, 331 Fennema, Carl, 274, 309 Fenton, Ann, 81 Fenton, David, 215, 225 Fenton, Lowell, 81, 450 Fenton, Merrie, 81, 200 Feola, Norma, 378 Ferguson, Alan, 81, 216, 218 Ferguson, Beth, 363 Ferguson, Ken, 365 Ferguson, Madeline, 378 Ferguson, Myron, 215, 219 Ferguson, Robin, 384 Ferguson. Russ, 289, 312, 432 Ferguson, William, 25 Ferguson. Yolanda, 384 Fernald. Robert, 222 Fernandes, Joe. 390 Fernyhough, Margaret, 282,341 Fernyhough, Stan, 282, 312, 439 Ferris, Jim, 365 Ferris, Thomas, 204, 335 Fery, John, 124,132,452 Festln. . gnes, 374 Kctrow. I innald, 386 Fcltcr. Kiiv , 81, 133, 272, 309, 385 Fetterly, Lloyd, 215, 217 Fey, David. 219 Flander, Wilhcrl, 366 P ' lckes, James, 324 Fickle, Donald, 439 Fidler, Clarence, 345 Fiedler, Ernest, 190, 206, 342 Fiedler, Glen, 3S9 Fiedler, John. 389 Fiedler. Modean. 190, 341, 342 Field, Barbara, 64, 134, 166, 396 Field, Nancy, 376 Fletz, Louisa, 379 Fincham. Richard, 3S9. 391 Findlev, Howard, 81, 456 Finger. Elizabeth. 217, 218, 404 Finke, Mary, 349 Finke, Nancv, 375 Finke, Stanlev, 81, 466 Flnley, Ralph, 391 Finlev, Ted, 453 Finn, Dorcas, 136, 217, 341, 342, 343 Finn, Pauline. 223 Finnegan. Joseph, 430 Finner, Barbara, 81 Finney, Ruth, 405 Finnigan, Bill, 456 Finnigan, Janice, 122, 195, 345, 409 Fintz, James, 324 Firey, William, 215, 219 Fir Tree, 303 Fischer, Alan, 280. 281 Fischer. Elaine, 401 Fischer, John, 322 Fischer, Louis, 225 Fischer, Richard, 438 Fiscus, John. 205 Fish, John, 81, 442 Fishback, Lorraine, 408 Fisher, Allen, 81. 462 Fisher, Anne, 399 Fisher, Donna, 416 Fisher, Edward, 466 Fisher, Frederick, 81, 2S8, 337, 424 Fisher, Gordon, 81, 312, 349, 439 Fisher, Jerene, 403 Fisher, Kathleen, SI Fisher, Lawrence, 426 Fisher, Sol, 317 Fisher, William, 222 Fisheries, School of, 36 Fisk, James, 81, 435 File, Ralph, 463 Fithlan, Janet, 217,218, 407 Fithian, Robert, 216, 218,424 Fitterer, Mary Lou, SI, 144, 410 Fitzner. Arthur, 215. 389 Fix. Oliver, 34S Fix, R. B., 367 Fix, Wilbur, 204, 450 Flack, Barbara, 400 Fladseth, Donald, SI, 437 Flagg, John, 81. 465 Flaherty, Shirley, 379 Flanagan, Charles, 390 Fleagle, Robert. 215 Fleetwood. Alvin. 81, 421, 461 Fleming, Barbara, 407 Fleming. Don. 238. 239. 313 Fleming, Jean, 400 Fleming, Kenneth, 349, 390 Fleming. Peter, 349 Fleming, Ruth, 377 Fletcher. Bob. 233. 309. 310. 443 Fletcher, John, 443 Fletcher, Ken, 308, 439 Flickinger, Ruth, 347, 363 Flint, Bob. 349 Flint. Shirlev. 396 Flint. Victor. 215. 216. 218 Flodin. Roger. 456 Flory. Cecil. 386 Flory, James, 338, 386 Flower, Eileen, 207, 295, 342, 374 Flower, Leonard. 81 Flower, Lorraine, 224, 302, 305, 314 Flower, Margaret, 81, 218 Flowers, Lester, 81 Floyd, Myrtle Lee, 224, 358 Flovd, Spencer, 449 Flynn. Patricia, 324 Fobes, Virginia, 404 Fogle. John, 81, 366, 455 Fohn. I ' auline. 405 Follricli. Jay. 309 Konie. Raymond. 219 Fong. Ching, 349 Forbes, Bob, 453 Forbes, Charles, 81, 339. 461 Ford. Jim. 167. 438 Ford. Lillian. 222. 335 Foreid. Theodore. 344 Foreman. Ann, 403 Forest Club, 333 Forestry, College of, 53 Forrest, Lila, 375 Fors, Eric, 81 Forsell, Carl, 311, 458 Forslund, Gene, 453 Forslund. Vernon, 322 Forssell. Carl. 149 Forster. Betty. 405 Forster, Joan. 405 Forsythe, Jeff, 200, 201 Foskett. Mary, 200, 316 Foss, Barbara, 406 Foss, Edwin, 81 Foss, Rene. 219 Foss, Robert, 439 Foster, Don, 390 Foster, Douglas, 366, 452 Foster, Drummond, 225, 322, 330, 389 Foster, Forrest, 382 Foster, Guy, 81 Foster, James, 309, 453 Foster, Joan, 404 Foster. Marian. 380 Foster. Richard. 66 Foster. Virginia. 81, 207, 296, 348, 380 Fothergill, Robert, 211 Fox, Dick, 365 Fox, Raymond, 81, 135, 324, 345, 382 Fox, Rosemary, 412 Fox, Walter, 215, 219 Fraas, Robert, 437 Francke, John, 81, 133, 306, 311, 424 Frackman, Shirlev, 223 Frank, Bettv, 81, 415 Frank, Carroll, 214, 219 Frankenfield, Clinton, 330 Frankland, Charles, 52, 219 Frankland, Nancy. 404 Franklin. Frederick. 219. 325 Franklin, Imogens, 416 Franks. Athena. 295, 314, 374 Fransen, C. D.. 81, 464 Franz, George, 385 Eraser. Janice. SI, 413 Eraser, Virginia, 123, 396 Frasier, James, 444 Frazelle, Constance, 408 Frazier. George, 389 Frazier, Mary, 378 Freberg. Kenneth. 435 Freberg, Signe. 349 Fredeen. Lois. 349 Frederich. Gordon. 82 Frederick. Phvllis, 397 Frederick, We sley, 364 Frederickson, Harold, 82 Frederickson, Neill, 441 Frederickson, Shirlev, 406 Fredrich, Gordon, 447 Fredrickson, Vincent. 390 Freeborg, Edward, 82, 450 Freeburg, William, 346. 387 Freedman. Ralph. 219 Freedman. Patricia, 377 Freelev, Edith, 206 Freligh, Edith, 349 Freligli, Ruth, 349 French, Robert, 287, 443 French, William, 215, 219. 342. 389 French. William, 338 Friars, John. 275, 307, 438 Fribock, Iris. 146 Fricke, Dorothy. 344 Friendlander. . nn. 39? Fricdline, Wallace, 324, 390 Friedman, Dorothy. 412 Friedman, Gloria, 340, 39S Fiiedman, Paid, 466 Friedrich, Phvllis, 82 Friele. Rolf. 438 Fries. Gerry. 1S9. 404 Fries, Joan, 135. 216, 217. 218. 373, 380 Frissell. Llovd. 338 Fritchie, Bill, 312, 346 1 476 jl VI.l ' l l ' (i Jim KaMal. i ' ain|)ii Iradcr rxtraoriliiiary . . . Fri-sliiiian. Soplio- morr anil now Stnior I ' rcsidtiil . . . Pa i l ' ri iilinl of I ' lirplc Sliiilil uiwl iiipiiilni 111 ( al (lliil) . . . l|ilia Si iiia Plii Fral«inii . Saliilinj; alxi mir iiian liirnil- on llir (•aiM|iii « lio have roni i iliiiliil lu llic success of tlif |ia l -ar. Kritli (iraih wisilif;; lo lliank ou . liiili-iit for vour !i|)lfncli(l cuopt-rulion. Vi «• look forwaiil to nr l cai- ami to M-rvin llir iiiv T«il anil residents of llir I)i lrirl. 4332 UNIVERSITY WAY « MEhose 3779 OFFICIAL ASUW PHOTOGRAPHERS Fritsche, Dwaviip. 456 Fiitz. Carolyn. 3S0, 417 Ki-itzner. Nils, 169. 439 FniheiB. Signe, 82. 3S0 Fiosetli. Dorothy. 3!IC Frost. .Joanne. 306 l ' rost. .lohn. 467 Frost. Murrav. 447 Fnistad. Keulien. 82 Fiiiechte, Mark. 3S9 Fruits. r orotliv, 331, S. ' .S l ' ' i ' iinikln. Joseph. 426 Frve. Howard. 2i;t, 3111 Fulinnann. Patiiclu, 384 Fiiii..l a.OeorKe, 217, 386 Fiikiima. Mike. 32!l Fulkerson. Virginia, 2tl3 Fiillain. Harold. 321, S25 Fuller. Hea, U. .. 16 !, 3Wt. 3. ' .n. 406 Fuller. Bettv. 82. 402 Fulltr. Dorothv, 362 Fuller. Herl). 123, 124, 326. 360. 430 Fuller, .laclvn. 82, 134, 1 ; r . 360 Fuller. J. R.. 367 Fuller. Victor. 382 Fulton. Keverly, 144. 1116 I ' ulton. .lack B.. 216, 21 N Full.s. Homer. 446 l unk. ( ' luil ' les. 45S l utik. .lanifs. 4. ' )S Funk, .Valalie. 14. ' i. 412 I ' -uuk, Wallic, 306 Funsi-lli, Hubert. 324 l ' ' uruniolo. Xuhue. 335 Fu iu;iy. .lo.«e])li. 391 Fuiliack, Leo. 460 I ' urbcr. James. 434 Furlier. Ceorge. 31S Furev. L. T.. 367 Furney. liobert. 322 l ' ' urnia. Frnie. 2iil.4Cl Furn .. Freil, 225 l ' ' ui-ii(r. Orlando, 216, 21 S l ' ' uruka va, Krwin. 3S2, 391 Fiixon. Faul. 426 !aliv, (Jeorge, 350 (!al,y, Walter, 33.3 Cadfrey, Uarlene, 374 Cage, .laciiueline, 156, 332 Oagfiardi, George, 82, 225, 443 Gagliardi, Joseph, 330 (Jalagan, Cyril, S2 Oalante, Raymond, 340, 426 Callier. Janil, 314, 344, 34 s Call-. Hi-verlv. 35S. 359 ;al.-iiia, Chester. 335 Caliiio. Frederick, 447 laicr. Kohert. 57 talirnanls, Stepllen, 386 Call. Jean, 314, 379 Callacci. Hill, ItiK. 3X6 Callat-cl. Kolicrt, 364. 3S9 Gallagher. Hob, 3ll7, 330, 369, 4 ' .6 Gallagher, Itod, 465 !all.-ar. llarri-ll, 3S6 Calloltc. l)ave. 424 Canibl.-. Josi-])h. 219 C.wnljla l i ' lta. 348 I ;aniMia I ' hl Beta, 407 Ganey. ' ei ' a. 397 Garher. Itobert, 82, 454 Gai ' i-la, I ' rada, Carlos, 3S Gaidner, David, 217 Gardner, Joan, 400 Cardnci ' , Iton, 456 Garharl, lialph, 220, 317, 327 iarin, Andre, 365 Gariss, U ' lllard, 82, 337 Garlatid, Jo Anne, S2, I 19, 135, 302, 305, 360, 4 05 Cai ' llnglon, Thomas, 391 Carman, Vivian, 2S3, 413 Carncli. . rlliur. 221, Garrard, l.aniar, 3! l Garrett, lOleanor, III. 166, 300, 416 Garrison, liuperl, 369 GairlsiHi. l:usMell, 390 Gass, Alison, 3K8 Gasson, Charles, 251. 443 Gaston. Gloria. 195 Gaston. John. 463 Gaston. Karine. 374 Gaston, l.ynn. 43S Gaston, William, 82. 452 Gatchell. Marian, 82, 406 Gates, Diane, 363 Gates. .Jeanne, 402 Gates, William, 82, 134, 135, 360, 390 Gattavarra, Gene, 447 Gattavarra, Jane, S2, 378 Gaukroger, liuth, 379 Gaul, Voniiie, 413 Gauvin. Albert. 436 Gav, Betty. 358 Gay, liobert 434 Gavlord, Barbara, 346, 350 Oayton, C.uella, 342 (Savton, Svlvia, 341 Gear, Helen, 337. 362 Gearhart. lOverett, S2 Geertz, Gordon, 390 Gehlen. Charles, 322 (ieiger, Uobert, 322 Geisert, Frederick, 222 Geisert, Otto, 422, 458 Geisler, Gary, 463 Cell, Virginia, 363 tJellein, Don, 424 Gellerman, Diane, 404 Geldeinian, George. 82 Gellermann. Bill. 134. 150. 218.438 Gellermann, Mildred, 131, 132 Gellermann, Nanc -- Lou, 123, 134, 166, 401 Oellert, Klizaheth, 219 Gelzenlichter, Joan, 399 Genther, Charle.s. 463 Geology. Dept. of. 4S George, I ' arolyn, 397 George, Frances, 82, 294, 29S, 352 George, Harry, 322, 330 George, Virginia, 379 Geography, Dept. of. 42 Geranius. Art, 313, 399 Geranl, James, 390, 427 (Jerbel, Arthur, 25 Gerbel, Judy, 144, 166. 196. 404 Gerber. .Antoinette, S2, 398 Gerber, Milzi, 398 Gerbrick, Thomas, 82, 211 Oerdes, Ellis, 465 Gerdes, Glen, 82, 465 Gerhardt, Charles, 366 Germanic I anguages, Dept. of, 39 Ceroid, Charles, 82,156, 18 , 320, 461 Gerrodelte, Bill, 313 Gerson, Jerrv, 290, 430 Gerth, Bob, 42S Gerwig, Alfred, 3.S6 Gese, Leo, 463 Ge.ss, .lerrcdil. X2, 220, 317 Gettman, Marilyn. 344, 348 Getty, Ronald, 443 Get- !, Donald, 451 Gelz, Vern, 451 Ceyer, I lonald. 427 Ciholson. Gitison. 452 Cboj ' ndev, Willanl, X2. 322, 448 Glanelli, Albert, 82 Gihbard, Donalil, 204, 207 Gibbons, Don, 161, 448 Gibbs, Gloria, 82, 405 Glbbs, I ' aul, 306, 334, 457 Glbbs, Uobert, 82, 325 Gibson, Burke, 82, 453 Gib.son. Charlyn. 1S5. 304,408 Gibson, DikI, 313 Gibson, Don, 446 Gibson. Fern, 224 Gib.son, Gae, 403 Gibson, G. W., 313 Gllison. John, 156, 239, 307, 308, 434 Gibson, .lohn, 463 Gibs hols, 403 Gibson, Monti ' , 467 Gibson, I ' al, 416 • ilesler, Anna, 82, 331 Gleser. Charles, 463 GllardI, Kolicrl, 215 Gilbert, liarbelle, 409 Cllbeil, George, 82, 421 Cllberl, .lack. 3S2 Cllberl. John. 287, 444 Gilbert, Warren, 444 Cllberlson, Jean, 82 Gilby. Alton. 450 Giichr-isl, r:)ouglas. 451 Gilchrist. Walter, 464 Gildow. Cork. 465 Gilkey. Charles. 458 Gllkev. Mark, 458 Gill, Charles, 367, 440 Gill, Clark, 446 Gill. F.lmer, S2. 440 Gill. ' irginia, 342 Cillani, Harold, 382 Gillespie, Betty, 82, 417 Gillespie, William, 82, 317 Gillet, Richard, S3, 318 Gillies, Joan, 396 Gillies, Mary, 32 Gillis, Carlotta, S3, 314 Gilmer, Anne, 400 Gilmer, Charles, 446 Gilmore, Duane. 447 Gilmoi-e, Jame.s. S3 Gilpin, Phyllis, 145, 401 Gingrich, Harold, 83, 424 Gingrich, Lee, 286 Ginnette, Lewis, 219, 32 5 Giovanelli, Gordon, S3, 182, 232, 234, 306, 309, 310, 317 Girdwood, Barbara, 413 Giseburt, Jack, S3 Gi.seburt, Walter, 83, 447 Gish, Lillian, 199 Cittelsohn, Mai- tori e, S3, 39S Ciltings, Paul, 424 Giunta, .loe, 391 Cladfelter, Barbara, 190. 331, 341, 342 Gladfelter, Jo, 341, 342 Gladstein, Phillip, S3 Glandon, Maybelle, S3, 331 Giant, Merton, 466 Glassberg, Lynn, 380 Glassman, Clyde, 264, 288, 453 Glas.sman, James, 83, 285, 349 Gleason, John, 83, 390 Gleed, Dee, 408 Gleed, Thomas, 83, 452 (Tieeson, Patricia, 83, 403 Glein, Uobert, 225 Glen, Uobert, 443 Glenn, Bob, 262 Glenn, Joyce, 362 Glomstad, John, 327 Glorious, Emily, 413 Glueck, John, 439 Glueck, Robert, 83 Gnagy, Walter, 390 Gnojek, Ludwig, 335 Goadsell, James, 207 Gocka, Edward, 389 Gockel, John, 340 Gockley, Raymmid, 389 Codchaux, Harold, 83 Coddard, Shirley, S3, 346, 38S Godfrey, Darlene, 207 Godfl-ev, Thomas, 83, 221, 463 Coehring, Guie, 390 Coeltz, Helen, 83, 416 Goff, Margie, 124, 224, 410 Golav, .lacqueline, 395, 397 Colberg, Roliei-t, S3. 411 (loleeke. Bill. 134, 206, 447 Gold, Bernard, S3, 315 Cold, Slanley, 454 Coldbcr-g, Bob, 309 Colilberg, Larry, 289, 310, 454 Golden, Dolores, 399 Golden, George, 454 Coldfarb, Royal, 466 Goldle, ,lohn, 219 (folding, George, 450 Goldstein, Bob, 289, 454 Gollofon, Art, 251, 367, 444 Gonzalez, William, 345 Cooch, John, S3 Good, I ale, 44il Good, Phyllis, S3, 354 C I, ToMV, 417 Goodfellow, Herl. 457 Goodfellow, l-:iizal..-lh. 376 Coodl ' ellou , Jolni, I l:l Goodfellow, Kolii-rl. 83, 239, 317. 433 Goodman, l-Milh, 205, 379 ( !ooilni:iri, l- ' i aiicls, S3, 323 Gooilrnari. Landon, 83, 317 Gooilnoiigh, Peggy, 124, 176. 283. 341, 342. 343 Goodnow. Merrillvn, S3, 404 Goodrich, Carol, 407 Goodrich, Forest, 63, 225 Goodsell, James, 205 Goodson, Gleim, 317, 447 Goodspeed, G. E., 48 Goodwin, Gwendolyn, 407 Goodwill, Joan, 403 Goodwin, Lillian, 83, 407 Goodwin, Richard, 452 Goodwin, Willow, 3S0 Goon, Gladys, S3, 348 Gootee. Douglas, 430 Gordan, Richard, 264, 449 Gorder. Betty, 344 Gordon, Bruce, 349 Gordon. Dick. 441 Gordon, D. K.. 367 Gordon, Donald, 435 Gordon, Florence, 378 Gordon, Glen, 263, 346, 350, 453 Gordon, Gu ' , S3 Gordon, J., 391 Gordon, James, S3, 442 Gordon, Joanne, 395, 405 Gore, James, 207 Gore, William, 190 Gorham, Arthur, 83, 284,318 Gorin, .Terome. 452 Gorin. Joan. 40S Gorliek, Edward. 426 Oormley, Glenn, 83, 453 Gosho, Tatsuo, 322 Goss, Lyle, 132 Gossett, Dev, 245, 246 Gosslee, Norman, 461 Gottschalk, Fred, 390 Gottstein. Barnard. 225 Gouge, Harry 430 Gould. Donna, 397 Qould, Gloria, 331. 397 Gpwey, Edgar. 317 Gb%vey, Edward, 216, 327 Gowdy, Clifford, 83, 317 Gozum, Kahredilin. 67, 433 Gozum, Hahmet, S3 Gi-ader, George, 443 Grader, Gfen, 83, 461 Graduate, School, 58 Graf, Donald, 346, 347 Graff, Fred, 313, 452 Grafton, James, 84, 156, 320 Gragg, Jon, 84, 438 Graham, B, E,, 3.67 Graham, Bruce, 342, 382 Grahain, B ' ron, 437 (jiaham, Delbert, 42S Graham, Dianne. 416 Graham, Evan, 434 Graham. John, 84. 46J Giaham. Kathleen, 345 Graham, Ken, 271. 446 tiraham, Nanc -, 145, 162, 413 Graham, Norman, 203, 423 Graham, Phyllis, 397 Graham, llavmond, 367, 435 Graham. P.obert, 438 (iraliMi. Delores. 409 Granal. Frank, 435 Granat, Mary, 207, 397 Graniley, Patrk-ia, 84, 378 Granslaff, Darold, 463 Grandston, William, 447 Grant, Donald, 430 Grant, l- ugene, 444 Grant, Gordon, 206, 367, 467 Grant, Helen, 397 Grant, Howie, 147, 307, 367, 439 Grant, Jane, 402 Grant. .loan, 406 Gram, Marilee, 84, 397 Cranl. Prlsellla, 215, 2IS, 2111 Cianl, Sally, 399 Giant. Therese, 406 Irapha. Tei-hna, 334 Cra.-is. Illchard, 84, 215, 219, 221 ( Irasbin, George, 454 Gi-assei. P. I ).. 367 Ci ii eiislund. ' ilma. 81. 374 Graves. , i-iliiii-, 291 , 456 ( Jravi-s. ( ' harles, SI Graves. I ' ' rances, 124, 167, 416 Graves, Stanley. 84. 119, 180, 1X5. 28S. 306. 453 Gravrock, Shirley. 409 Gray. Gilbert. 84, 3S1, 386 Gray, David, 448 Gray. D. V.. 367 Gray, Harold. 452 Gray. .Jean. 378 Gray. Nancv. 408 Gray, Robert. 199 Gray, Zane, 379 Greaves, K.itherine. 396 Greef. Frames. 222 Green, Barbara. 347 Green, Carol. 219 Green, Clark, 421 Green, Gordon, 391 Green, Harvey, 435 Green, Leslie, 427 Green, Sherman, 84, 313. 424 Green. W. T-.. 367 Greenbaum. Iielphine. 339. 3S0 Greenliauin. Norm. 2s2. 313. 466 Greene. Joseph, S4, 278. 309. 444 Greene. Larry, 84. 119. 180. 186. 306. 458 Greene. Laura. 410 Greene. Noi-m;i. S4. 119. 302, 305. 360 Greene, Richard. 84. 444 Greenlaw. Edward. 390 Greenleaf. tleraldine, 375 Greenman, Audrey, 412 Greenway, Jim, 169 Greenwood, Glen. 324 Gregg. James. 84 Gregg. Harry. 216 Gregores. Basil. 222 Gregory. Farold. 433 Gregory. Frank. 84, 127 Gregor -. Jane, 402 Gregory. Lila. 377 Gregorv. Marv. 145 Greif, John, 346 Gi-eive. Bob. 345 Grieff, Marvin. 203,335. 466 Griffin. .-Vrt, 1S9. 443 Griffin. DeWitt. 366, 467 Griffin. Erma. 84 Griffin. Gerald, 84, 324 l .riffin. Katie, 294, 298, 314. 407 Griffin. Kenneth. 424 Griffin, Patricia. 345 Griffin. Tren. 189 Griffith. Donna. 374 Griffith. Howard. 84 Griffitli. John. 438 Griffith, Martha. 337 Griffith, Robert. 334 Griffith. Tom. 33 Griffith, Vivian, 163 Grim, Keith, 1, S4, 133, 163, 434 Crimes, Nancy, 363 Grimsby, Alvin, 67 Grimsby, Frank, 215, 219 Grimsby, Norman, 217 Grimstad, Peder, 389, 390 Grindelaiid, Joyce, 388 Griniiell. King, 430 Gi-ob, Jean, 84, 223, 409 Gi-o(-e, Irwin, 349  i-oeger, Rosemarie, 363 Groger, Harry, 428 Cronfeln, Howard, S4, 466 Ci-onvold, Ann, 402 Gross, Marilyn, 395, 410 Gross, Nona, 84 Gross, Patricia, 84, 362 Gross, Robert, 84, 135, 333 Gross, Warin, 450 Gross, Wilbur, 215 Gross, Willis, 450 Grossman, Mar.v- Lyiine, 210 Irotbaus. Gerald. 322 Grove. Hyron. 33S Grove, Carol, 292 Grove, .lames, 448 Grove, Janet, 218, 400 Grove, Perry, 84, 461 Crovi-r, Carol. 297 G-rover. James, 390 Groves. I loll, 321, 325 Ciubbs, Joe. 456 Ciuff. Dolorls. 342 ( iriilibaum, .lames. 30 ( lud jolinson. , ' sa. 84, 179. 378 Gudmundson, Desa. 185. 403 Guernsey, Lisle, 219 Guest, Joe, 424 Guimary, R. A.. 367 Guisness. Frank. 263. 2S9. 443 GuUljord. Dolores. 335. 342 Gunby, Paula. 282. 404 Gundersen. D. L.. 325 Gunderson, Don. 201 Gunderson. Lois. 413 Gunii. Jo Anne. 177. 294. 407 t4iliither. l- rna. 50 Gurian. Leonard. 84, 454 (riistafson. Eniei- -, 322 Gustafson. Helena. 3St Gustafson. Jai-k. 39o Gustafson, Ralph. 27 Gustafson, Wanda. 144, 304, 360, 416 Gutlebo. Ralph, 390 Cutersiin. Murra -. 134, 421, 454 Guthrie, Edwin, 21, 58 Guthrie. Gene. 423 (Uithrie. Joan. 413 Guthrie. Richard. 433 Ciitmann. . ddis, 263. 466 Gulschmidt. l ' ] -el ' n. 374 Cwiiin. Bernard, 84 Gw.N ' line, Jean. 380 Cyger. Riebard. 439 H Haaga. Agnes, 202, 316 Haase, Richard, 461 Haavick, Arne, 382 Habel, John, 390 Haberle, Mary, 345 Hack. Coramarie, 84 Hackett, James, 464 Haddad. Anwar, 324 Madden. George. 3X9 llaillev. Margaret. 224 Hadley. Ron . S4 Hagaman. l- ' dward. 84. 437 Hagaii. Lyman. 84, 391 Hagaiis, Douglas. 452 Hageii. Ann. S4. 4o7 Hagen. Georgia. 413 Hagen, Gerald. 421. 441 Hagen. Lois. 407 Hagen. Owen. 449 Hagen. Ray. 2S7 Hagen, Dick. 290. 303. 306. 444 Hager. Robert. 84. 282. 324. 342 Hagertv. .Sharon. 341 Haggard. Paul. 446 Hagiwara, Patrick, 85, 325 Hagluiid. 1 lelores, 416 Hagman. l-;iaine. 4m| Hague. Felicia. S5. 316. 406 Halm. Barbara, 380 Hahii, Dick, 446 Halm. Fred, S5, 323. 467 Ilahn. Helen. 85. 354 Hail, Alice, 313, 410 Hailey, Daniel. 440 Haines. Roger. 327 Hair. Deloris, 379 Haldenian, Ben, 201 Hale, Uobert, 148, 205, 424 Hale. SIe|ihell. 430 Haley. l-:iviii, 205 llali-y, .lai-k. 464 llalibiirlon, (Jeorgc, 215. 219 Hall, A. v., 54 Hall. Albert. 437 Hall. Bevi-rlv. 379 Hall. Calvin. 342 Hall. Donald. 344 Hall. George. 335. 422. 423 Hall, .lames. 441 Hall. J. lill. 167 lUlll. Pattie, 363 Hall. Kichard. 322. 42S Hall. Uobert. 424 Hall. Uobert. 428 llalldorsoii. Iiori. 85 llalb-r. .Mary, 215 llallerali. Heatricc. 401 ll.illeran. John. 443 llallgreii. Uoberl. 85. 463 Halliday. Gall H.. S5 llalliwell. Doris, 341, 342, 400 Hallock, Pat, 413 llollock, Peter, 202, 339 Halsan, Wallace, 85 llalsey, Gene, 85, 463 ! 478 i BiJiLiiixt; . . . fot ' yottr future Health Sciences Building, University of Washington €O STKlI€TION COMrA V I Ml 2 lih Av Miiio Soiiili onllk 479 Halvcisoii. Hull. 365. Hiimii.k. Ki.l.. lit; I. . ..■, Hiimack. Kiaiik. IHI) llaniaiiaka. Ji. sei h. 8r , 326 Hame.f. Ted. 2U7, 44! Hamilton, Allen. 21S Hamilton. Beverly. 346, 37 ; Hamilton. GeoiBia. IDS Hamilton, Henrietta. 347 Hamilton. Jim, 1. S.i, 164, 3:;o, 434 Hmillon, Lalierta, 322, 362. 3S0 Hamilton, Lee, 431 Hamilton. Loren, 8.5 Hamilton. Mllilred, 3SS Hamilton, Roger, 8. ' i, 436 Hamill.in. Willaril, 2ii3 llaniilion. William. 2(16 Hamlin, yninnetli. 3116 I lamtni ' l, Uoclerick, 312. 417 llamnu ' r.sanil. Kl ed. 22.5. 44S Hampton, Karl. 333 llamson, W ' ei ' nei-. 222 Haiian, . ' Samuel. 426 H.iiilii ' in, liov, 3Sit Hanliy, Wayne. 422.424 I la nil. Howard. 364 Handa. (. ' (instance, 362. 363 Handler. Harry. 216, 21!) Handlin, Irv, 210 Handy, l.yman, 217 Hanei-. l onKias, 442 Hanev, Te.l, 349 llaney, William, 390 llaiiKartner, Croft, 432 llanirli, Benjamin, 203, 3S2 Hanlev, Patriria, 85 Hanlin. Dick. 462 Haniey, Clarence, 450 I Ianle -, ' Perrv ' . 458 llanloii. Joan, 409 llanna, Kichard, 83 Hannah, Kil, 446 llaimall, Allene, 409 Hannay, (lail, 313 Hannick, Ben, 344 Hannon, Patricia, 316 Hansen, Arn()l l, 448 Han.sen, Chris, 201 Hansen, Clara. 85. 348 Hansen, Dale. 85, 324. 344 Hansen. I on, 277 Hansen, l)oris, 376 Jlansen, 1-Mward, 206, 386 Hansen, lOsther, 362 Hansen, Frank, 464 Hansen, Jnlia, 331 Hansen, hyman, 391 Hansen, Margaret, 405 Hansen, Marguerite, 203. 344 Hansen, Mike, 160 Hansen, .Vola, 403 Hansen, Keid, 264, 436 Hansen, Kotiert, 3S9 Hansen, Steve, 83, 436 Hansen, Wilhur, 441 Hansen, William, 444 llansler, Hon, 264, 3S6 Hansler, .lohn, 442 Hansler, Kichard, 386 Hanslow. llalph, 202, 382 Hansmann, ( ' lifford, 434 Hanson, Hon, 303 HanHon, (Jilbert. 206 Hannon, J„ 287 Hanson, .lames, 85, 322, 389 Hanson, ,lohn, 85, 433 Hanson. Karen, 403 Hanson, .N ' ancv bee, S3, 403 Happy, John, 148, 346, 367 Hara, (Jeorge, 32!t llara, William, 391 Harhorvlew Hall, 334, 336 llariling, John, 23 Hanhnan, Barbara, loo Hardman, Margaret, 301, 400 Hardman, Wall, 272, 275, 308. 313, 466 Hardtke. Barbara, 35S. 359 Hardwiek. Krwln, 83, 139, 326 Hardy, Martha, 223 Harford, Mary, 322, 400 Hargett, Norma, 404 liargleld, A. B., 220 Hargrove, llohert, 440 llarlacher, Joseph. S3. 323 Harlow. Barbara, 396 Harlow, Francis, 83 Harlow. I ' atrida, 85, 399 llarman, Barbara, 156, 332, 401 llarman, Leon, 85, 325 Harnish, Alan, 85, 214, 218, 222, 335 Harpel, Donald, 391 Harper, Arthur, 318 Harper, Carol, 198 Harper, Gwendolyn, 223 Harper. liohert. 442 Ilarrell. William, 85, 190, 360, 440 Harrelson, Or ' is, 136, 222, 2S9, 307, 443 Harrier, R. K., 367 Harries, James, 85, 333, 462 Harrington, Donal, 316 Han-ington. Phil, 446 Harris, Anita, 341, 342. 3S4 Harris. Beryl. 349. 379 Hariis, Brons lon, 25, 303 Harris, Gwen, S5, 349, 380 Harris, .loan. 410 Harris. Lois, 85,331,344 Harris, Malcolm, 85, 428 Harris, Minnie, 131, 133 Harris, Nellie, 379 Harris, Robert, 432 Harris, Robert, 85, 439 Harris, Robert, 433 Harris, Tom, 465 Harrish, Quinton, 218 Harrison, Bea, 372, 378 Harrison, Donn, 272, 274, 309, 444 Harrison, Harriett, 331 Harrison, Howard, 85, 219, 221. 323 Harri.son, JoAnne, 395 Harrison, Nancy, 397 Harrison, Paul, 323, 391 Harrison, Samuel, S5, 339 Harshberger, Charles, 86, 443 Hart, Harrv, 334 Hart, lUchard, 443 Hart, Roy, 349 Hart, Shirley, 400 Hartford, Dorothy, 403 Harthun, Calvin, 86, 323, 464 Harting, Darrell, S6, 216, 219, 221 Hartley, David, 447 Hartlev, Janice, 407 Hartley, Jolm, 275, 447 Hartley, Leigh, 390 Hartley, Wayne, 456 Hai ' lman, Carolyn, 407 Hartman, Margaret, 403 Hai ' lmann, Meral ' ii, 86, 133, 402 Hartnett, Tom, 446 Hartsuck, Carolvn, 211 Harty, Harold, 215, 221 Hartz, Jo, 86, 352. 372. 384 Harvey, Barney, 86,320 Harvey, William, 335 Hasen winkle, K. D., 367 Hashiguchi, Hachiro, 337 Hashiguchi, Hatch, 329 Hashiguchi, Nasuo, 329 Hashiwara, Isoa, 335 Haskell, Donald, 449 Haskell, Donna, 298, 403 Haskell, ,lobn. S6, 325, 463 llasllngs, Uobeii. 1(7 Hala, Josh, 329 llata, Seiji, 329 I lata, .Sono, 336 Hatch. Larry, 243, 249, 287 , 309, 444 Hatch, Sue, 416 llatclii-r, William, Sll Hatfield, Ralph, 160 Hallen, Jack, 86, 311 llattendorf, Gcralil, 391, 4 48 Harberg, John, 86, 211t, 462 Hauck, Hazel, 32 Hang, Clarence, 390 Haugcn, ICugene, 323 llaugen, Helen, 344 llaugen. Jack, 162, 287, 326, 434 llaugen, Jean, 359 Haugen, Mary Jean, 141, 142 Haugen, Riidianl, 439 Haugerud, Albert, 205, 367, 386 Haugland, Sigfred, |:!9 Haughn, John, 391 Hausman, Betty. 410 Hautala, Richard, 437 Havei ' inan, Bett , 379 Havlin, r)onaId, 3: ' l Hawes, lOdward, 432 Hawkes, Robert, 279, 346 Hawkes, T, H., 367 Hawkes, Theron. 346 Hawkins, Krik, 467 Hawkins, Robert, 391, 458 Hawkins, Thomas, 391 Hawlev, Virginia, 375, 417 Hawthorn, Robert, 216, 219, 321 Haw ' thorne, Doug, 348 Hawthorne, Donald, 390 Hawthorne, Harr. , 86, 317 Hay, Joanne, 376 Hay, John, 218, 275, 467 Havakawa, Pauline, 362 Ha ' ashi, Florence, 336 Hayashi, Lillian, 336 Havden, Alice, 224 Haves, Jack, 391, 444 Haves, James, 346, 443 Haves, John, 275, 287 Haves, Patsy, 342, 345 Haves, Peter, 86, 433 Hayes, Ralph, 390 Haves, William, 333 Haymaker, Ralph, 390 Hayner, Betty, 342 Havner, Marjorie, 219, 342 Haynes, Harold, 219 Haynes, Stanley, 203 Haynes. Toddy, 408 Havnie, Stanley, 439 Hays, Dick, 291 Hays, Gail, 322, 330 Hays, Marion, 316 Hazeltine, Jean, 416 Hazeltine, Fred, 447 Hazen, Kllsworth, 86 Hazen, Helene, 400 Hazimihalis, John, 450 Head, William, 441 Headman, Martin, 323 Heal, Jack, 342, 467 Healey, Francis, 391 Healey, Leo, 86, 456 Heaney, George, S6, 268, 269, 270, 306, 3U9, 311 Hearing, I ' M, 230, 309, 310, 456 Heaslys, W. J., 333 Heath, Charles, 430 Heath, Dolores, 86, 200, 316 Heathcote, Grant, 86, 428 Heather, Jean, 2S Heberling, Roy, 456 Hebert, Carol, 401 Hecox, Rolicrt, 336 Hedges. Donald, 431 He lgcs. Hugh. S6 Hedlund, Kicliard, 461 He.lrich, Whiley. 344 Hedwall. Kanion, 86, 456 Hedwall, Don, 286, 436 Heffelfinger, Paul, 390 Heflin, lOllie, 408 Heg, Mary, 400 I leg, Robert, 386 Heggbloni, Ruth, 374 Hegge, Mary, 40S Heggen, Charles, 363 lleggie, David, 367. 43s Heglar. Rodger-. 348 Hegrancs, Laurence, 86 lleibei-, ,lohn, 446 llelberg, Malvina, 221 Held, Elmer, 205 Heldgiailer, Kathleen, 374 lleilaii.l. Hill. 428 I Iciiironi, Marilyn, 380 llcllman, Robert, 40 Heine. I hilli|i, 390 Ih ' iiicinann, .Mlhlrcd, 381 llidnricli, 1 124, 251, 43S Hi ' intz, lOdward, 386 lleintz, Mary. 415 llelscr. George, 416 Heitman, .loe, 321, 323 llcltzlcnian, Joyce, 348 llclizinan, .lovce, 190, 217, 218, 330 Heitzman, Robeit, 86, 219, 221, 449 Ilelgerson, W. A., 367 Helle, Hedge, 324 Heller, Phil, 363, 391 Helling, Kenneth, 86, 39 Helm, Donald, 463 Helm, lOmilv. 331, 373 Helman, Jack. 2ix Helms. Kenneth. 432 Helsell. William. 334 Helser. Fred, 390 Helwig, Marjory. 402 Hemming. Parley, 86, 336 Heinstad, Alf, 119, 182, 245, 250. 306 Henchman, John, 463 Hendershot, Ted, 367, 464 Henderson, Allan. 86, 288. 307. 453 Henderson, Barbara, 399 Henderson, David, 335 Henderson, H. F.. 310 Henderson. I.sabel. 399 Henderson, Ken, 342 Henderson, Loree, 86, 223, 410 Henderson, Marjorie, 86, 378 Henderson, Sidne.v, 335 Hendricks, Don, 271 Hendricks, Joseph, 387 Hendricks, AN ' allace, 324 Hendrickson, Alice, 374 Hendrickson, Ferdi- nand, 86, 324 Hendrickson, Fred, 447 Hendrickson, .John. 438 Hendrickson, Roy, 382 Hennes, Randolph, 367, 463 Henness, Donald, 391 Hennessy, George, 335 Hennings, Jerry, 428 Henrick, Wayne, 239 Henricksen, Barbara, 86 Henriekson, . lice, 349 Henrickson, Joe, 346 Heivrikson, Gordon, 423 Henriot, John, S6, 458 Henry, Kvelyn, 86, 362 Henry, Kenneth, 86, 218 389 Hens ' ev, Jack, 272, 274, 275, 309, 430 Heiison, LaDon, 252, 262 Henton, Charles, 443 Henton, lUith, 331 Hen ' ood, James, 205 Henwood, Marie, 411 Hepler, Boh. 457 Heppner. Leo. 389 Hereini. Eleda, 378 Herigstad, George, 349 Heritage, Gordon, 207 Herman, Nena, 331 Hermanson, Jim, 344 Herns, Larry, 289, 312. 454 Herridge, Eileen, 136, 217 Herrett, Donald, 206 Herrman, Arthur, 29, 217, 225 Herrman, Gail, 435 Herron, .Stephen, 334 Herstrom, Arthur, 86, 221, 325 Hertel, Bedford, 390, 427 Hertzler, Robert, 432 Hertzler, Virginia, 318 Herzog, Bill, 456 Herzog, J. A., 367 Herzog, Bob, 269, 309, 311, 463 ll«-rz.)g, Ruth, 362 Hesch, Donald, 335,367, 387 Hesse, Theodore, 467 Hesscmer. Robert, 219 Heston, Clifford, 86, 433 Heston, Leonard, 437 Heston, Robert, 86, 323. 439 llevly. Robert, 219 Hewitt, John, 86, 327 llevaniolo. Heat, 264, 329 llcvden, William, 251, 430 llibbard, Frances, 403 Hibson, L. A., 367 Hicks, .lohn. 438 Hicks. William. 86, 43s Hickox, Carolyn, 123, 143. 146, 161, 217, 218, 304, 410 lliebert, Richard, 87, 215,219, 221, 325,391 lliggens, Peter, 444 lliggins, Alice, 87, 4ii7 lliKKiris, K. M., 23 I I it; ins. .lames. 213 lliKgins. Kenneth. 43m lliki.la, Ra, -, 329 llilliun. Nation, 4 9 llilbuii. Robert, 438 Hilde, Don, 216, 218 Hililitch. Charles, 439 llilditch, Doug, 313 llileii. ( harles, 422, 432 Hill, Chandler, 87 Hill. Charlotte, 87, 331 Hill, Dick, 458 Hill, Donald, 322, 463 Hill. Dwight. 87 Hill, rJeorge, 87, 430 Mill. Gordon, 204, 207 Hill. Howard, 391 Hill, Irving, 87, 159, 326 Hill, Jim, 365 Hill, Marie, 87, 358, 376 Hill, Merrily, 372, 376 Hill. Nelson. 440 Hill, Sally, 407 Hill, Walter, 87 Hillel Foundation, 340 Hillestad, Orven, 87 Hilliard, Robert, 87, 321, 325, 338 Hillman, Margretta, 410 Hilton, Bettv, 374 Hinch, John, 448 Hinderer, Krnest, 465 Hindley, Barbara, 339, 378 Hindrum, John, 285 Hines, Harold, 27, 222, 381 Hingston, ' illiam, 87, 428 Hinshaw, Jack, 148, 461 Hinton, Donna, 405 Hintz, Dick, 462 Hintz, Phyllis, 380 Hiribayashi, Ester, 335, 336 Hirsch, Barbara, 135, 363, 406 Hirschel, Fred, 322 Hiscock, David, 367, 435 Hisey, Bruce, 441 Hisken, Helen, 87 History, Dept. of, 42 Hitchcock, C. L., 48 Hitchman, Leonard, 467 Hixson, Helen, 402 Hixson, Marcia, 87, 402 Hoag, Arthur, 87, 162, 326 Hoag, Dave, 430 Hoage, Irving, 430 Hoagland, Dayle, 131 Hoagland, Floyd, 223, 322 Hoak, Mary, 409 Hoar, Rosalie, 206, 217, 218, 404 Hoard, Don, 346 Hohgood, . lvin, 87 Hoberg. Lester, 322 I locket t, Francis, 358, 359 Hodges, Ernestine, 87, 376 Hodgins, Harold, 218, 222, 335, 3S5, 387 Hoefsken, Lola, 345 Hoegh, Dayle, 313, 408 Hoekendorf, Donald, 430 Hoff, Ernie, 269, 309, 311 H offer, Casper, 385 llorfmnii. .Molia, 376 lloffnian. 1 ' oris, 373 Horfman. l ' ' raiices, 376 lli.lfniaii, Kathrvn, 224 llotrnian, Mary, 378 I loffnian, William, 121, 127 llofsletter, Lois, 402 llofto, J., 343 Hofto, Les, 236 llogMii. Irene, S7 Hogberg. Lester. 431 Hogg. Marilvn. 217, 376 Hogg. Robert, 219 Hogg. SpcMi.er, 217 ll..glc. Clark. 3S1 ll..glr. W. l;., 367 llogluMd, Paul, 433 lloiliN , Glenn, 433 I lokansoii, Fretlerick, 334 lloki-, Marv, 362. 363 llolbeig. .loy. 376 Holcomb. Dayis.64. 123, 161, li;3, ISO, 301 lloldeii, Jolm. 87 Holder, Donald, 87, 221, 323 lloldi ' rbv, Patricia, S7, 409 lloldcrness, Sallie, 87, 396 oldge. Billie, 407 olevas, Dori thea,328, 396 olladay, Gloria, 347 olland, .4eorge, 278, 279. 290, 309, 433 olland. Mark. 87. 464 olland. Mignonette, 141, 1S4, 217, 218, 304, 414 (-lollander, Irwin, 434 lolley, William, 450 Hol linger, Margaret, 377 Hollingsworth, Raft, 440 Holloway, Evelvn, 218 Holm, Betty, 184, 348, 350, 353, 360, 411 Holm, Bill. 284 Holm. O.scar. 218. 334 Holman. Don, 433 Holman, Donald, 279, 367, 435 Holman, Joan. 87. 400 Holman. John. 452 Holme.s. Carol. 222 Holmes. David, 215, 219, 456 Holmes, Delores, 409 Holmes, Joann, 345, 403 Holmes, Joe, 251, 444 Holmes. i;uth. 330, 332 Holmes, Sandra, 410 Holmes. William, S7, 321, 325 Holmstrom. Marjorie, 4011 Holsinger, Roland, 438 Holt, Donald, 391 Holt, Joanne, 134, 362 Holt, Marv, 416 Holt, Starilev, 3S2 Holt, Stall, 42 Holter, Ho%vard, 389 Holtorp, Alberta, 87, 416 Hol. ' a, Antlion ' , 87 Holzknecht, Ted, 251, 458 Home Economics Club, 331 Home Economics, School of, 32 Home, Jean, 87, 120, 225, 302, 305, 319, 396 Home, Morton, 87 Hominda, P obert, 87, 315 Honde, L. L., 367 Hoonan, Chuck, 149, 161, 432 Hooper, Dale, 222 Hooper, Flo, 396 Hoo ' er, Nancy, 203, 207, 404 Hope, Lillian, 292, 296, 298, 314 Hopkins, Carol, 399 Hopkins, Frank, 452 Hopkins, Frederick, 132 Hopkins, lr ' in, 87 Hopkins, James, 411 Hopkins, Ravmond, 391 Hopkins, Samuel, 348, 390, 440 Hopkins, Sarah, 87, 339 Hopkins, William, 44 Hopkirk, Robert. 382 HoPP. Inez. 380 Hoi ii, Kenneth, 391 Hopp, Arthur, 318, 3S9 Hoppe. Fred. 269. 311 Hopper, Bob, 4 46 lopper, Cal, 436 4opper, Charles, 338, 460 loppei-, Charlotte, 87 loppcr. Clare, 307, 311 loppi-f. Clarence, 438 lopton, Robert, 87, 337, 3S7 lordc. Mud, 288 lori, Frank, 329, 333 lorita, , kiia, 222 loriuchi, . rthur. 222 loriuchi. l-:.lwin. 329 loriui-hi, Marie. 336 IcMJes, Barbara, 110 lornian, llarr. ' , 346, 347 lorn, Ra mond, 447 lorn, Willis, 219, 221, 324 lornc, Ardith. 317 lorne. i:o -, 213 loniibrook, .la. K. 373, 351. 382 lorowltz, . rnold, 126 loriiwilz. Rabbi, 340 lorrobin, tleiald, 87, 436 lorroeks, Phil. 363 lorsfall, Frank, 203 iorst, Kegina, 343 480 The Joint Council of Teanisters Number 28 . . . afm to the QmduatiHg Class of the Umversity of Was king ton, . . j est Wishes for success in their chosen professions Daue Beck President Frank W. Breiuster Secretary- Zreasurer 481 ' police de exM 7 4(Ae tcc£ The best way that wc ve lieard to stay yoiiii is by slioppiii I he easy, pleasant way of tlic I ' nivcrsity District. Our nirc. frieinlly association Ivci-ps our ideas yoinif;. loo .... you ' ll find il reflrclcd in our nicrcbaiidisr wliicb. of course, is N lial you are lookin for. -SE: the 300 Stores and Services of the LIKE A DEPARTMENT STORE 8 BLOCKS LONG Hnrton, George, 23 Holtiin. Richarfl, S , 323, 446 Ilunvitz, Diane, 340, 412 Ho.skiii. William, 438 HnuKhiaiul, I ' liaiiotte, 223. 31)4 HiiuKlum, Burton, 264, 3X6 Hou.se. .loan. 403 House, Tliomas, 324 Houser, Hugli, 88 Houston, iJorothy, 376 Hovde, Bud, 453 Hovde, Ilobert, 463 Hoveland, Karl, 322, 330 Hover. Svlvia, 217, 218, 380 Hove.v, Joyce, 4U6 Hovis, .lames, 334 Hovis, Lowell, 382 HovlanrI, Margaret, 405 Hovlanil, Marllvn, 405 Howard, Aileen, 88, 223, 406 Howard, Fred, 324 Howard, llobert, 391 Howard, Sidney, 88, 456 Howard, William, 324, 341) Howarlh, James, 88 Howarth, Jay, 462 Howarlh, Julian, 192, 462 Howe, Alice, 407 Howe. Constance, 395, 400 Howe, Ituth, 378 llowill, Alhert, 88, 31S, 336 Howell, l!oyd,430 Howell, Jean, 199, 201, 215, 219 Howell, Wilbur, 88, 380 H owner. Ha, 341, 342, 343 Howson, Cliff, 148, 150, 441 llo. «cy, Joan, 416 Hoy, Terry, 390 Hoyt, Amy Lee, .S8 Hoyi, Klainc, 399 Hublou, Wallaee, 272, 271 lliilibai ' d, llai ' old, 382 lliil.l.arrl, llcjen, 401 Hubbard, John, 277, 307, 444 Hul)bard, Pati ' icia, 218, 219 Huhbell, Harold, 467 Hubbell, Jav, SS Huber, Kdward, 348 Huber, Edwin, 219 Huber, Richard, 4 4, 215 Hubert, Barbara. 401 Huchins, Carolyn, 342 Hudson, Franlc, 88, 225, 337, 345 Hudson, Katliei ' ine. 400 Huebner, Donald, 366 Huebner, Josej)!], 447 Huey, Timotliv, 204 Huff, George, 446 Huff, Joanne, 401 Hufferd, Charles, 391 Huffman, Dona, 142, 400 Huffman, Robeit, SS, 346 Huggins. Harold, 215. 218, 219 Hughen, Lindoii, 45ii Hughes, Beverly, 378. 417 Hughes, David, 443 Hughes, Glenn, 28, i:t8, 316 tlughes, Jean, 292, 296 Hughes, John, 88 Hughes, Mike, 310, 345 Hughes, Klchard, 447 Hught ' S, Robert, 88 Hughes, Walter, 215 Hule, James, 335, 386 Hull, (iarry, 385 Hull, James, 207, 342, 365 Hulse, Keith, 88, 449 Hultgren, John, 88, 391 Hnllman, William, 312, 446 Hume, Dale, 424 Humes. Ann, 304, 413 HumplirleH, BUI, 349 Humphries, Erale, 251, 458 Humphrey, Dave, 446 llinnpbiey, Rlihard, 367, 423 Humphreys, Bevi-ilv, 295, 314, 384 Hung, Chin T.sai, 349 Hungar. Gordon, SS, 246, 306, 309, 366, 421, 432 Hunich, K. H., 325 Hunsaker. Don, 348 Hunsaker, Harold, 346 Hunsbedt, Diane, 375 Hunsinger, William, 452 Hunt, Bvron, 338 Hunt, Chantler, 346 Hunt, Herbert, 344, 390 tlunt, John, 215, 216, 219,349, 458 Hunter, Chuck, 339, 367 Hunter. Doris, 294, 380 Hunter, Lloyd, 421, 465 Hunter, Melvin, 218,219 Hunter, Patrick, 43S lUniter, Robert, 467 Hunting, Herbert, 391 Huntington, Carlton, 88, 389 Huntington, Jerry, 312 Huntington, Vivian, 219, 331, 358 I luntingttju, William, 467 Huntley, lOciward, 441 Huntley, James, 215, 219 Hupp, Jack, 455 Huppin, Hetty, 340, 412 Huiipin, Tlielma, 412 llurd, Beltv, 416 llurd. Hob, 457 Huilbut, l ' :il7,abctli, 410 innltiut, Fred, 288, 290, 453 Hurlbut, Lornie, 264, 288, 290, 453 llurlbutt, Gwinn, 102 Hurtle, Raliili, 219 llurwltz, lOlibu, 326 lUisby, Gloria, 88, 225, 402 Huskinson, Klsle, 122, 144, 184, 396 Husklnsun, Hal, 453 tlusky Swim Club, 311 llussey, Kd, 339 llussman, Mark, 423 Hutchlns, Carolvn, 341, 343 Hutchlns, Arno, 342 llulihlson. Jack, 435 llulsi ' li, farol. 4117 llulton, .Inim, 455 lludc.n, I ' res, 446 Hvalsoe, Erick, 391 Hvammen, Tbelma, 363 Hyde, James, 326, 346 Hyde, Phyllis, SS, 401 Hyer, Richard, S8, 215, 221, 333 Icenliower, Paul, 349, 391 Ichikawa, Etsuko, 336 Ichikawa, Joe, 322 Ideta, Mitsie, 218 Ihlanfeldt, Ruth, 162 Ihlanfeldt, William, S8 Ikeda, Junks, 329 Imai, Takeshi, 391 Imeson, Joanne, 406 Incson, Jo Anne, 342 lugalls. Burton, 391 Inglis, Don, SS, 44S luKlis, Glenna, 415 liiKram, Ernie, 421. 446 Ingiani, James, 311, 432 iMHiaiTi. Kichard, 386 hiKiam. William, 2S7, 307, 334, 432 Ingstad, Dean, 236, 310, 467 Inkster, I ewis, 424 Inouye, Mich, 336 Iota Sigma Pi, 222 Ireland, Donald, 88, 317, 450 Irish, Russell, 441 Irvine, David, 88, 322 Irvine, N(U ' man, 88 Irving, Lawrence, SS, 333. 362 Lsaacs, Walter, 30 Isaacson, Arnold, 324 Lsaacson, Henry, 443 Isaacson, Ray, 321, 422, 451 Isaacson, Ted, 25 Isakson, licrt, 458 Isbell, Hay, 349 Ishlda, .lean, 336. 363 Ishimitsu, Kaz, 34s Ishitani, Henry, 391 Islitser Norman, 390 Israel, Joseph, 454 Israel, Sam, 454 Islas, Kvva, 88, 360 Islas, Laurence, 88,321, 325 Isli-d. .Ichn. 2Sn. 30X Isted. PhvUis, 341, 342 Ito, George, 88. 391 Ittner, Bruce, 219 Ivankovieh, Virginia. 378 Ivarsen, Kjeld, 430 Ivarsson, Solveig, 122, 136, 140, 146, 1S4, 294, 295,407 Iversen, Edwin, 391 Iversen, Melvin, 344, 439 Iverstui, James, 458 Ives, B ' ron, 446 Ives, Marilyn. 396 Ivey, Betty, S8, 403 Ivy, Michael, 315 Iwasliita, Mae, 3S4 Jabusch, Donald, 219 Jack, Walter, 463 Jack, William, 201 Jackman, Ricliard, 330 Jackman, AVilliam, 322, 438 Jackson, Arthur, 387 Jackson, Bob, 166, 196 Jackson, Evelvn, 358, 373, 375 Jackson, George, 88 Jack.son, James, 3S2 Jackson, lie.x, 449 Jackson, Robert, 201 Jackson, William, 451 Jacobi, Va} ' ne, 428 Jacobs, Donald, 219 Jacobs, Irma, 375 Jacobsen, Charles, 156, 34S Jacobsen, Paul, 307, 4 44 Jacobsen, R. A., 367 Jacobsen, Theodoi-, 41 Jacobsen, William. -Ill JatHibsnn, Bc -crl ' . •li ' 3 .lacobson. Bill, 312 Jac(d)son, Carol, 401 .lacobsiin. Dale, 463 .lacobson, Hiiward, SN, 386 Jacobson, Keith, 463 Jai ' obson, Malsten, 88 ,lacobson, Mar. ' Ann, 88, 407 .lacob.son, Drlin, 8S, 344, 365, 390 Jacobson, Philip. 426 .lac(d)son, Russell, 387 Jacobson, Vern, 330 Jaeger, Andrew, 435 Jaffe, Avivah, 207 Jaffe, Elaine. 88. 398 Jaffe, Ralph, 454 Jaffe, Stanley, 454 .Tames, Alan, 338, 390 James, David, 461 James, Delores, 401 James, Frank, 150, 433 James, Jim, 134 James, Milton, 442 James, Richard, 89, 225, 463 James, Shirley, 416 .lameson, Margaret, 89. 1S9, 21S, 224. 302, 305, 331, 347 Janette, Arthur, 89 Jansen, Cathy. 347, 354. 358 Jansen, Patricia, 379 Jaques, Guy, 430 Jardeen, Richard, 45S Jared, Janice, 89, 413 .lared, Mvron, 463 Jartun, KJell, 324 Jarvie, Carl, 317 Jarvis, Burton, 349 Jasne ' . George. 89, 221, 321, 325, 390 Jasperson, Mar ' , 200, 316 Jayko, Larry, 284 Jayne, Towner, 389 Jean-Jacriues, Gideon, 390 Jeanneret, Jeannine, 363 J« ' klin, Christine, 376 Jeffers, Stanley, 450 Jefferson, Bill, 27s Jefferson, Keith, 252, 262. 349 Jcfferis, Richard, 89, 391 Jeffords, Jean, 363 Jeffords. Joan, 363 Jeffries. Warren, 465 Jeklln, Georgianiui, 411 Jelleberg, Emma, 89. 141, 189, 292, 296, 305, 314, 406 Jellison, Marion, 89,400 .lenkins, David, 198 Jenkins, Ida, 412 Jenkins, Neva. 349 .lenks, ICdward, 435 Jenks, Elizabeth, 224 482 .U ' Miu . Margaret, nn. JnhliMiili. AUt-f, SI) ji ' i Jiilin.siiii. Ann. i:ii;. I i:i. .I.nn.i-. I ' :all. 417 ' M . :tTS. i: li ' iiiiliius. I ' anl. :il2 .lohn.Mi.n. Ili ' llv, : :. .Iiiisiii, Allfn, -. ' j:. .li.lin.siiM. Hull, l. ' i.i Ji-nsfit. Itonalil. Mil .lohnsMn, Iionn4 vlt Vf, Ji-ns.ii. lOail. Jlv :il ' . ' JiMmi-ii. Kh ' anur, llll. lohnKoii. I ' liil, s ' .i 283.4011 Jiilinson, Charlfs, H Jensen. Hellene, 331, Jiihn.sun. ' linileN. 434 358 Jtihnsiill. CllHlles, 44li .len.sen, Jean. 4 :; .liihn. ' 4i n. (MnirleH. 4t)l .Jensen. Jeanne.  9. 397 Jiihnson. ' llffe, 313 JiMisen. Karen. 3S0 Jiilinsnn. Daviil. 34i; Jensen. Neal. 3yl Johnson. P elherl. 334 Jensen. Kay. 2s,s. 4S3 Jolinsim. Don. 263, 434 Jensen. liU ' liai ' il. 4iSl Johnson. I orls. 34!i .lensen. Ilohert. ,si), -Li. . Johnson. Iiorothy, 34, ' i Jensen. Walter. 42S Johnson. Kllzahelh. 34 ' .i Jensen. Warren. SM Johnson. lOlsle. !i;i, 3T. p Jensen. William. 215 Johnson. Klynor. S!i. 362 .lenloft. .Vrthiir. 324. Johnson. KrlhiK. 441 34 4. 3K. ' . Johnson, Klorenee. 403 Jentiifl, Mllilred. 397 Johnson. FrederUk. 430 Jentoff. VhKtnla, 3. ' iO Johnson. OeorKe. Sii. Je|ison. llo varil. 441 4i;i Jeremiah. Nell, 333 John.son, OeorKe. 310. .lermulowski. Jerry. 454 463 .lernherK. Lois. 335 John.son. O. P., 367 Jesperson, Mary. 199 Johnson, t . W., 325 Jessup, Mary. 399 Johnson. Marolii. 317 Jewell, Jlinmie, 461 Johnson, ilowaril. 221. .lewell. William. 438 423 Jiiailai. Teriio. 329 John.son, JacMiuellne. .loaehlm. Kichard. 435 403 J41I1, Janet, 217, 21)i, 40s Johnson, James, 434 Johb, Terrenoe, S9, 390 Johnson, Jerry, 446 Johanke, Susan. 40S Johnson, J. 1.. 367 Johannes. ( , W., 367 Johnson, .lolin, 446 Johannessen, Harold. Johnson, Joyce, 362, 363 335 Johnsim. Jiid.y, 40.S .lohanson, Joe, 204, 206, Johnson. Keith, 219, 451 318 .lohanson, John, 382 Johnson, Kennita, 401 Johanson, MarK« ret, Johnson, I.Miwreiiee, 89, 404 441 Johns, l avUI. S9 Johnson, Lester, 21S, Johns. Kyerts. 89. 424 219 -lohns. (lenn. 3N2 Johnson. Levon. 313 Johns. Louise. 438 Johnson. Llo d, 467 .lohns, L. W., 325 Johnsim. Loaiiii, 41 I .lohnson, Aele, 322 Johnson, l.oren, 449 .iohnson, Aileen, 145, .lolinson. Lou, 42 399 .lohnson. Mark. 421. 467 John.son. .Men. 444 .lolinson. MaiKie, 352 ,lohn.son, .Mexanth ' r, Johnson, Marihii, 319, 89,456 322,341,342 JoluiHun, Marlon, K9, 34S. 375 lohnson. .Maurli ' i ' , 203 .lohnson. .Marllii. 331 .lohnson. Marv ' Lou. 311, 342, 343 .lohnHon, Melvin, 261. 42S Johnson. M.Mvl. 349. 373. 375 .Itdinson. Morse, 439 Johnson, .Nan. 89. 402 Johnson. Neal. S9. 323 Johnson. Nels, 433 Johnson, Osear, 389 .lohnson, raul, 225, 3S5, 437 .lohnson. Pauline. 224 .l.dinson. l-hvllis, 224 Johnson, rhyllls A.. 89, 223, 349, 375 Johnson, rh.N ' llls C, 375 Johnson, Kalel h, 447 .lohnson, Ivay. 89. 225. 462 Johnson. UU ' haril, 382 Johnson, Uidiert, 326. 34S, 390, 449 .lohnson, Uix-kne, 275 Johnson, Uoeky, 422 .lohnson. Rod, 230, 309, 367, 463 Johnson, lloKer, 147. 1S5, 239, 307, 30S, 434 Johnson, Iloss, 446 Johnson, Sally, 341, 342 .Johnson, Shirley. 3SS, 413 .lohnson. Simone, 141. 165, 190, 212, 305, 331. 341, 342, 401 Jidinson, Thomas, 322, 449 .Johnson, Vei ' ner, S9, 315 Johnson, Vlrg:lnia. 190, 207, 211, 223. 341, 342, 343 Jfdinson, Vivian, S9, 411 Johnson, Willard, 366. 467 .lohns.. n, William, 442 ,Johiist.in, Meltv, 145, 402 .l..hnst..n. .lolilist..n. J..hnston. I iane. 416 K.-ith. 435 Levon, 324 ..hns ..hns ..hns ..hi ..hns ..hns ..hn ohns ..lly. ..nes, ..nes ones, ..nes, 417 ..nes, ones, 3.S6, ..nes ..n. ' s. Jones, Jones, Jones Jones .lones, 440 Jones Jones, Jones J.ines, Jones, .lones Jones Jones, .Lines 440 J.ines Jones J.ines, .Jones .Jones Jones Jones .Jones Jones Jones .J.ines .Jones J.ines 219 Jones ,J..nes J Jones, .1 •lones Jones Jones, ton. Kalph. 365 ton. It. It.. 318 Ion. Slanl. ' V. 3S5 t T. ' .l. 337 I. .11. Thomas. 39U t..n. al.rl.-, 397 l..n. Warr.n, 42s Ion.-. It.iliert, 447 Walter, S9, 323 , Alliert, 3S6 , Anita, 89, 415 , Arthur. 391 , Betty. S9, 347. , Clark. 263 , Clifford, 89. 373, 440 , I). M.. 367 , Del.ires. 362 , Dennis. 430 , Dlik, 344, 428 , D.inalil, 89, 432 , Donald, 443 , DoukIuh, S9. 4 21, , Kdward, 210 , lOdward l .. 334 . Klalne. 394. 411 , Krnest, 61 , KuKene, 313 , Fred, 202, 449 , (iilliert, 440 , Olorla, 89, 403 . Ira, 206, 390. 391, , J. P.. 325 , Jewel, 411 , Juilv, 90, 405 , John, 345, 43X , John, 434 , K. D., 367 , Kenneth, 443 , Kenneth, 462 , Lester, 90, 45s , L..l en, 342 , Lucy, 411 , Lvie, 21s , Matleline, 21.S, , Marlyn, 465 Meiriona, 347 , Wvl ' anwv, 363 . Mvles, 33s , .Noel, 90, 433 Phvllis, 296, 111 Kichard, 433 , Koliert, 464 Jones, nohert, 433 Jones. It.iliert. 43 Jones, Shirley, 105 Jones, Slanl v , 90, 312 Jones, ' rails.. n, 159, 452 .l..ni ' s. VhKlida. 416 J.ines. Walter. 435 Jones. Warren. 205. 342 Jones. Wa ' ne. 464 Jones. William. 435 Jones. William. 4 49 Jones. C..1. William. . .8 Jones. Winnl. 363 .lo.ist. William. 90. 2S7. 310. 315. 444 Jordan. Shirley. 415 .JorKenson. Jack. 435 JorK.-nson. J. D.. 367 J.ircenseii. It.iliert. 90. 264. 265. 267. 303, 306, 309. 444 JorKens..n. Walter. 442 .Jorstiol. Bremer. 391 Jory. Jean. 400 Josceb ' n. It.iliert, 90 Joseph, Harriet, 363 Josephs..!!, ICvelyn, 412 Joslln, Fra!u ' eH, 141, 143, 162, 184, 216. 2I.S Jo.slvi!. lloherl. 90. 150, 284, 308, 442 Journalism, School of, 33 Joy, MarKoret, 294, 407 Juil.l, Charlie, 240, 245 Ju.1.1, .Miml, 135, 142 Juil.i, )liver, 225 Juils.in, Dick, 42S Jue, Stanton, 391 Julian, .les!!!, 90, 215, 216, 217, 218, Ji!nK |uist, .lea!!, 403 Ju!ittl, Myrtia, 403 j!!ry, Uavmoi!tl, 443 Ji!sslla, Clyde, 204 , 335 K l aflii!isk . N.ii ' ina, 3 Ka.l..!na, Villi, 38S Kai-Ker, Ken, 208 Katfel . Dolores, 372, 38S Kaliii, .lack. 466 KaiKlei, Ja.k, 325 Kain. Fi ' ances, 345, 37 Kail!, .Sftlrley, 404 Kaln.i, Finnk, 329 Kal.lal, James, 90, UK, 132, 133. 182. 3116. 3.53. 121. 42S Kalina. Walla ' e,90.463 Kallan.ler, Doiutl.l, 463 Kalteiiliach, Jean, 203 Kami., John, 428 Kamitiever, Shirley, 292, 296, 314, 3S8 Kaliips, ijirenee. 391 Kanal, l.iive -n, 3K6 Kan. la. Belt v. 355 Kan. la. J.ihn. 222. 329. 335. 336 Kanda. Klyo. 341 Kane. Connie. 223. 4ol Kane, llenrv. 90. 215, 221, 323 Kane, Kohert, 444 Knntner, Benjamin, 342 Kantzir, Jack. 90 Kao. Tzi-en. 215 Kaplan. Irwin. 30 Kappa .Alpha I ' si. 440 Kappa AlphaThela.toS Kappa Delta. 409 Kappa Kappa (iamma. 410 Kappa I ' hI. 341 Kapiia SlKma. 441 Kapiihahn. Kay moll. I. 90 Karumatic, Timv, 90. 433 KarKe. K. K.. 367 Karlel. Henry. 215. 219 Karpat. Kemal. 382 KarpinskI, liene, 377 Karr.iw, Klelih, 136 Karsmar, Kudolph, 33o Kal ' Voneii, Harle ' , 322 Karz, Jei-.ime, 322 Kas.ka, Ted, 462 Kaspei ' , Kohert, 219 Kaslet, Darhlenne, 362 Kastnei ' , Walter, 324 Kaszycki, Cemtje, 3S5 Katavama, Terry, 219 Kata. ' an!a, Veii-iil, 219 Kal. ' iinan, 1 i..n, 33S Kal... Sllliz.., 329 Katz. I ior..tliy, 394, 412 Kaiz, Jei-ome, 426 Katz, Max, 215 4344 U Woy Dollie NcAssey SPORTS WEAR MEIrose 1555 483 Best HVishes to . . . . . . the leaders of tomorrow in whose hands will rest the future of Democracy WASHIXGTOX STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR E. M.Weston, President Kaufmann. Hans. 344 Kavet, Marjorie. 345 Kawahara, Frank, 225, 322 Kawahara, Kav, 336 Kawahara, Ship, 329 Kawasaki, Katherine, 380 Kay, Marble, 319 Kav, Marv. 416 Kean, Al, 14, 242, 245, 3U7, 30 ' J, 447 Kean, Doris, 409 Kean. Wally, 310, 330, 324, 435 Kearney, Ellen, 345 Kechley, Gerald, 206 Keck, Ann, 402 Keck, Doris, 353, 377 Kcegan. Robert. 38!i Keeler. Constance, 403 Keely. Joseph, 345. 391 Keen, Bruce. 439 Keene, George, 345, 427 Keene, Arline, 90 Keeney. Frank, 218, 366, 432 Keeney, Jean, 341, 342, 343 Keever, Ulchard, 90, 315, 390 Keltfwin, Ann, 413 Kelm, Dorcas, 331 Kelm, Dorl.-), 353 Kelm, Kol)ert,442 Kelnberger, Walter, 90 Kelstcr, Glenn, 90, 337 Kelstcr, Patricia, 217, 21S, 295, 375 Kclleher, Daniel, 430 Kcllc-her, Ulchard, 430 Keller, Dale, 438 Keller, George, 90, 453 Keller, Norman, 389 Keller, (Jlln, 251, 432 Keller, Richard, 43S Keller, Richard, 90, 289, 432 Keller, Wayne, 386 Kellcy, Robert, 311 Kelley, Roberta, 400 Kelllng, Vern, 451 Kellog, K. B., 389 Kellogg. Howard, 263, 443 Kelly. Albert, 63 Kelly, Colleen, 90, 332, 413 Kellv, Earl. 365 Kellv, Muriel, 331 Kelly, Pattsie, 142, 403 Kelner, John, 90 Kelner, R. W., 367 Kelsey, Patricia, 90, 296, 401 Kelsey, Willard, 312, 433 Keltner, Mary, 90, 381, 38s Kemp, Phyllis, 363 Kemper, Louis, 440 Kemmerer, .Shirley, 90, 375 Kemmerer, Walter, 380 Kendall, Diane, 408 Kendrick, Jo Anne, 401 Kenison, Ralph. 334 Kennedy. Elizabeth. 223 Kennedy. Florren, 428 Kennedy, Joan, 339 Kennedy, John, 462 Kennedy, I ' atricia, 215, 218, 219, 224 Kennedy, Peter, 452 Kennewick, Richanl, 90, 133, 154, 155, 320, 326 Kenoyer, Leon, 225, 325 Kensler, Harold, 382 Kent, Lucy, 376 Kentzer, Jack, 462 Kenworthv, Keith, 90, 324 Ken worthy. William. 90, 159, 162, 320, 326, 450 Kenny, Delores, 322 Kenyon, Bruce, 215, 218, 389 Kenyon, Robert, 90, 456 Kerbel, Don, 286, 449 Kerkof. Vincent. 90, 350 Kerley, Bettylee, 380 Kerns, Ray, 90, 318 Kerr, George, 215, 322 Kerr, Jack, 287 Kerr, Rlcliar l. 225 Kershncr, liaulil, 137 Kershncr, Ru(h, 417 Kerry, llarnlil, 441 KcHsb ' f, 1  ianc, 399 KesHler, Gerald, 90, 210 Ketcheson, Ijavid, 90, 438 Kiton, Donald, 451 Kewakami. Jake, 349 Keyes, Gilbert, 433 Keyes, Mark, 422, 460 Kibler, Diana, 379 Kidd. Donald, 443 Kidder, Eugene, 346 Kidder, Jack, 457 Kidder, Perry, 461 Kideni. Marvin, 3S2 Kidney, Brian, 382 Kidwell, Kathro. 132 Kienholz, Lorraine, 354 Kienberger, Walt, 34, 349 Kihara, Taveko, 90, 336, 360, 363 Kikara, Tayebo, 195 Kilburn, Peter, 218 Kilcup, Marylin. 219 Kilgour, Mar ' , 349 Killmer, Pat, 314 Kilmer, Wayne, 44 2 Kilner, John, 43S Kilner, Pat, 236, 294, 310, 376 Killoran, Frances. 390 Kim. Young. 337 Kimnicl. Lola, 358 Kimmel. Robert. 360. 367, 447 Kimerer, Keith, 434 Kimerer, Ronald, 434 Kimmerle, Gerald, 263, 264, 458 Kinberg, .Teanne, 375 Kine, Jeanette, 133 King, Bruce, 464 King, Dick, 245, 249, 263, 441 King, Donald, 447 King, G. H., 367, 429 King, Jeanette, 143, 409 King, Jerry, 42S King, Jo Ann, 410 King, John, 21 King, Marilyn, 397 King, Mary, 91,217,218, 220, 305, 413 King, I aul, 91 King, Jollli. 42. 325 King, Robert, 91 King, Virginia, 391, Iii7 K-hig, William, y.ni Kiugery. D. K., 367 Kingsbury, How. ' ud, 91, 336 Kingsliui-y, June, 379 Kinb-y, Call, 31S Kinney, Arthur, 464 Kinnev, Beveiivrae, 375 Kinney, Jack. 338. 465 Kinney, Jean. 313, 402 Kippenham, Dean, 91, 467 Kirby, Dixie. 379 Kirkby, Roland, 123, 240, 245, 287, 444 Kirkebo, JoAnn, 380, 417 Kirk, Doug. 262 Kirlj, Jaequelyn, 407 Kirk, Job, 428 Kirk, Joyce, 91, 210, 415 Klrkland, Dan, 390 Kirkman, W. J., 367, 447 Kirkpatrick, Nola, 91, 359 Kirschner, Robert, 385 Kirksev, Don, 251, 442 Ktrsop, Leroy, 91, 190. 342 Kirsop, Richanl, 91, 323, 365, 369 Kirtland, Mary, 409 Kirwin. Harry. 315 Kirkwcioil, .lim, 456 Kiskadilon. .bivce, 207, 405 Kistler, Mary, 353, 363 Kitchen, Lois. 354 KittiUf cr. Hud. 453 Kizcr. l;:ilpli. 161, 458 Kjerulir. Marvin, 334, 337 Klemz, Marilyn, 406 Kleiner, Mona, 39S Kletsch, Charles, 338, 389 Klin ' e, Donald, 218 Kline, Kdward, 447 Kline, .l.)bu, 219, 221 Kline, Margaret, 91.375 Kllngbi-lil. Wanda, 378. 417 Klonoir, Jerry. 91. 322 Kl(d)UchiT. .lames, 438 Klobucli.T. .Marion, 375 Klukis, Al. 147, ISO. |S5, 307. 4.-)3 Klump, Will. 200 Klusbkan. .lames. 204, 206, 391 Kn.ipp, Hill, 236, 435 Kuiii.p. (!i-ue, 432 Knapp, Jean, 91, 401 Knapp. Lois, 91, 2S4, 362 Knapp, Russ, 2S4 Knapp. Sara. 91, 403 Kneadler. Jerry. 91, 326 Knechtel, Earl. 215 Knight, Bill, 124, 437, 463 Knight, Doreen, 347. 376 Knight, Harrv, 91, 120. 306. 458 Knight, Jack, 457 Knight, Marilvn, 399 Knight. Robert. 91. 465 Knight, Wayne, 424 Knighton, Annie, 91. 34S. 363 Knoff, Harrv, 312. 430 Knott. Richard, 391 Know, Gamalii ' l, 390 Know, Llnv l, 391 Kuowles. Dale. 349 Knowles. Dick. 462 Knox. Evalyn. 403 Knudsen. Conrail. 334 Knudsen, Harold, 321 Knudsen, Janice, 223 Knudsen, Jean, 210 Knudson, Harold, 325 Knudson, Helen, 184, 402 Knudson, .lean. 345. 377 Knudson, Robert, 91, 424 Knudtson, Gordon, 458 Knuiltseu, .lames. 458 Kmilli, W ' ai ' ren. 275 Knulscn. Mack. 391 Knudtzon. I lalvor, 91 Ko. lOugciic. 222 Kolihcrvig, Irving, 344 K.pldicrvig. Karl. 91 K.iliayashi. Kobei-t, 3S2 Koliernili, C:irol, :il. 15s. 411 Koch. Alwin. 91. 324 Ki i ' h, Clavlou. 321 Kochcr. Albcrl, 430 Kodama, I )nrotb)-, 336 Kodama. ■uri. 33 ! Koeulg. Car-oline, 34S Koenlg. Laird. 122. 133. 135. 16(1. 182. 1S6. 306. 307, 312, 432 Koeulg. Khdnird, 433 KiMiiig. Waller. 219 Koehler. Vern, 91, 435 Kohl, Joan, 400 Kohl, Michael, 389 Kohler, Barb.ai-a, 91, 373, 376 Kolde. Endel. 382 Koiesai-, Charles, 219 Kc.lesar, Dick, 282 Kol.stad. Janet, 91 Knniorita, Shozo, 329 Konick, Willis, 364 Koontz, Bob, 134. 365 Koop, William. 91. 327 Koopman. Richard. 365 Kopel, i;i -hard.325, 3S7 Koppa, Don. 348 Koppel. Arnold. 426 Koppel, Howard, 454 Kol rulu. ICrtgrul, 433 K.irres, Edith, 25 Korte, Bettv, 375 K.isab, Lvle, 91, 430 Koski. Bob. 136. 344 KosUi. Joyce, 34S Koski. Ken. 465 Kosmin. Alex. 271, 311 Kosola, Mar.1orie, 341, 342. 343 Kustakos. Gustav, 432 Knsl.-lycli, .l.ilui. 439 Koikins. I Icrberl. 426 Koura. Tiuiy. 390 Kowals. M ' r  n. 426 Knzu, Shig, 321 Kraft, Robert, 218, 219, 222. 344. 348. 365 Kral ' t. Warren. 159. 326. 424 Kiabn, Robert. 91. 463 Krakovsk.v, Charles. 454 Krai. Ken, 390 Kratner, Valen, 442 Kramer, Vernon, 218, 219 Kraslin, Audrey, 298 Kraule, liorene, 363 Kr.ius, Jo. 410 Krcbs. Stanley. 203, 205 Kriddilcl, Sldrlev, 91. 175, l;(9, 2111, 3i6. 410 KifUiiw. Gordon. 446 Knlluian. Mary. 344 Krcms. Hernard, 454 Krcms, Sidney. 220 Kretz. Vlucenl, 389 Kretzler. .Mien, 136, 3117. 338, 458 484 Kivutz. Shirley. 372. Krey, Uonilhy. ,144 Krl K ' i ' . I t ' lort ' H. I ' l KrIfKiT. Sylvlii, 344 KrtfKKT. JiJHeph. 447 KrlfKltT. Stall. 286 Krlp| aeline. KrtMl- crlck. 3 ' .to Krippat ' luio. J. V.. 367 Krl.itoftT.son. Marjorlo, 13B. 2!IS. 40. . Krlve.i. Kritz. 1X7. 453 Krii. l.t ' lanil. HI Krolin. liarbara. 155. 215. 219 Krotimn. Carl. 3; i Kronlck. Jo . nii. 4ci4 Krooii. V. I).. 3K7 Kroiif. .Marilyn. 21il!. 4iis Knill. l.ol.s. 341. 342 Kriim. Ufrrv. 91. 302. 305. 31 S. 410 KruM ' . Ann. 4oo Krusf. Kolii-rt. 219 Krusfniark. Le.st ' r. 317 Kr.Nson. ( it-rnialn. 358 Kry.sta.l. . rll, 462 Kuan. I ' hinK. 344 Kuhota. GeorBc 335. 3.K6 Kuhota. Merbrrt. 386 Kuch. William. 442 KiKlu-r. Boll. 453 Kui ' k. Hill. 251 Kuehner. Karl. 456 Kuehnoel. Koliert. 463 Kusler. Booth. 91, 211 Kuhlman. Albert. 91. 133. 320 Kuhn. lOva. 377 Kilhii. Ulalne. 338 Kulins. KoKer. 215 Kuisi. .Ilan. 207 Kiilst. Jean. 406 Ktima.saka, Kazuo. 219. 221 Kumm. Marian. 404 Kumpf. George. 205 Kummer. Luella. 91. 397 Kunile. Norm. 2S4 Kiirata. Heorse. 329 Kinivama. Tak. 329 Kiirth. Robert. 92. 346 Kurtz. Norman. 435 Kurtz. Steve. 458 Kii.sak. Janet. 413 Kuslan. llo.ts. 323. 330 Ku.sler. I iniialil. 322 Kuznetz. Morton. 454 Kviek. Itoberl. 3S2 Kyle. Clli.son. 211 Kvle. Stanley. 205. 3S5 Kvle. Vh ' ftlnla. 92. 3S4 Kyte. Kenneth. 443 l.aKree. .Mary Lou. 411 LaByer. JoMeph. 324 lj lianre. Itobert. 430 LaCoipie, iUloila. 339 l iCdUr.se. Tbeoiior ' . ;i2 l,a( ' ro.ss. I. eon. 324 l.ailil, JIni. 42s l.ailil. William. 209 l.ailiin), Larry. 446 l.aKerbelK. lOUKene. 366 Lallue. ( lifton. 92. 317 Lainliart. Hon. 457 Lalnl. Clarenee. 463 Lajala. Uob.rt. 444 La Jambe. .lerry. 423 Ijike. t ' liarles. 450 Lakln. .Maxwell, 3S6 LaMav. Florlne. 411 Lainb.la Chi Alpha. 44 2 Lambda Kho. 223 Lambert, lionalil. 322 Lambert. G. M.. 367 Lamberton. Joan. l. ' 9. 40S l.ainberty. Kllzabeth. 331. 353 Lamken. Ceell. 391 Laniml, Klmer. 320 Lamont, Joseph, 346, 347 Ijinioreux. .Shirley, 403 Lampert. William, 423 Lamphere. lloberl. 92, 439 Lampson, Dick, 284 Ljinb. Roy. 92 Lancaster. Georgina. 380 Lancaster. Leitoy. 464 Lancaster. Merna. 413 Landis. Itobert. 439 Lanilon. Iionalil. 92. 231. 309. 310. 463 Landweer. Marjorie, 15S, 411 Lane, Harbara, 92. 354 Lane. Lyle. 433 UinK, Andrew. 3S9 jlllK. John. 455 .ailK. VIrKll. 203 .iinKe. Klvind, 92, 421, 4 35 ,aime, Norman, 192. .anKi nhan. Dr. H. A., 462 .anger, Helen, 122, 126. 134. 141, 145, 165, U4, ls6. 304. 313. 405 .anglle. Gov. Arthur II.. 20 .anglle. Windy. 276 .anneger, Lorrle. 201 .anphere. Loren, 92, 216, 218 .nntos. Thomas, 92, 454 .antz. I lavid. 43(1 -antz. .Marv i ' .. 144. 2117. 410 .al ' ore. Garv. 92. 430 .arberg. Don. 272. 274. 309. 443 .arlmer. .Shirley. 92. 305. 375 .arned. Jack. 92. 442 -arner. Thomas. 467 jirsen. Alfred. 67. 333 ..arson. IClatne. 218 ..arsen. Gordon, 92 : arsen, Jeanne, 345 •arsen, Kenneth, 342 •arsen, Lawrence, 92 •arsen. Marie. 296. 314. 388 •arsen. Ruth. 296 •arson, Alfred. 390 •arson. Allen. 92. 443 Larson. Anne. 349 Larson. Bill. 464 •arson. Donald. 432 •arson. Glen. 156. 320 •arson. James. .146 •arson. Jerry. 42S arson. John. 312. 391 •arson. Jim. 347 •arson. Kenneth. 346, 347 •arson. Lewis. 465 .arson, Nancy, 403 .arson, Thvllss, 399 •arson, Robert. 92. 215. 219. 221, 391 •arson. Ruby, 92, 359 •arson. Ruth. 314 : arsnn. Verla. 92. 375 La UusNo. Dominic. 218 Laschlnger. I ' atrlcia, 400 Lash, isiirl. 325 Lasluia. Clyde. 225. 322 I..a8well. Roger. 456 l uthrop, Chester. 92, 3 ' 3 Uit ' lmer. Betlv. 163. 40S Latimer, Marllce. 182 Latimer. Norval. 2S7 Latimer. William. 444 Lattln. Victor. 169. 346. 347 Lauber. Shirley. 222 Uiuch. Paul. 192 Laudan. I ' hllllp. 190. 342 Lauer. lOdward. 26. 27 I.aufer. Barbara. 322, 412 l.aughrv. Bettv. 402 Lauhon. Tom. 449 Lauhrv. Lucille. 92 Launer. I ' byllls. 92. 354 Laurltsoii. Alfred. 444 Laval. Joan. 203. 352 Lavenden. Dennis. 92. 333. 462 Laverldge. George. 218 La VIgne. Geraldlne. 207 Lavik. Kvelyn. 378 Lavin. Norma, 380 Lavinder, Buford. 382 La VIolette. Claris. 218 La VIolette, Rodney, 335, 34 2 La Vov. Yvonne. 401 Law. Bettv. 218 Law, Charles, 334 Law. School of. 59 Laws. Robert. 382 Lawrence. Charles. 204, 207 Lawrence, Chellls, 411 Lawrence, John. 324. 391 Lawrence. Rudtlick. 33 Lawrence. William. 92. 120. 132. 133. 1S2. 306, 323. 3311. 434 Lawry. Stella. 337 Lawson. .Mian. 322. 454 Lawson. lioberta. 92 Lawton. Nancv. 92, 120, 1S4, 217. 21 ' , 302. 305. 394, 4111 Lawton. Jean. 92. 217. 218. 302. 305. 394. 413 Lawyer. Howard, 442 Lay. Warren. 92. 465 Lazzeroiil. Frank. 92 l.azzurl. Carlo. ! 2. 315 Lea. Laurence. 92 Leach. Douglas. 159. 326 Leach. Jerry. 43H Leach. Paul. 92. 219. 2 ' .5 3 ' ' .5 Leailer. Kenneth. 452 Leahy. Kathleen, 224 i ear. Russell. 92. 366 Leary Hall. 376 Lease. Mrs, Howard, 316 Leask. Wally. 446 Le Baron. Floyd, 264 Le Blanc, George, 3S9 Le he, Kdwaril, 448 Le Cocii, Kvelcna. 379 Le Crone. Wynona. 3H4 Ledlngham. Janet. 145. 403 Ledlle. James. 439 Ledwich. Rose. 345 Lee. Allen. 311 Lee. Bob. 230. 236. 306. 310. 464 Lee. David. 450 Lee, Gwen. 402 Lee, Helene. 92. 376 Lee, June Handeland, 1. 92, 133, 164, 167, 332, 341. 342 Lee. Marjorie. 411 Lee. Marguerite. 345 Lee. N. ' inc -, 410 Lee. Nels. 428 Lee, Patricia, 396 Lee, Ray, 251, 432 Lee. Robert. 444 Lee. Stanley. 93. 220. 317 Lee. Virginia. 345 Leed. ' . Kmmylou. 37S Leeser. Kurt. 132 Le Fever. John. 45!i Legg. Herbert. 334 Leggote, John, 464 Leghorn, Robert, 422, 446 Lehman, Arnold, 63 Lehman, Donald, 463 Lehman. George. 93. Lehn. Kugene, 345. 382 Lelbly. Helen. 345 Leinian. Ken. 291 Lein, Joan. 407 l.eland. Klmer, 3s9 Leman, Mary. 40K Lenileux. .Marv. 304. 413 Lemlev. Bob. 428 LeMoliii-. Kenny. 42S Lemon. Lois. 93. 203. 207, 319. 322. 349. 378 Leiiz. Hetty. 344. 348 l.eliz, .Niirnia. 344. 34H Leonard. Helen. 355 Leonard, I,arry, 93.345. 3k5 l eonardy. Suzanne. 207. 349. 388 I eoiKild. Joe, 340, 369, 426 Li pine. Berthu. 93. 22U, 318. 376 l.eppir. Anna. 353 Lepsoe. Ingrld. 144. 403 Lerclier. Barbara. 363 Lere. Klarese, 215. 218, 219. 222 Le Roux. lOugene, 438 Lesche. Ted. 339 l.eschlnger. Pal. 93 Lesher. Jack. 93. 318. 434 Lesley. Karl. 458 Leslie. Shirley. 353. 363 Lesser. Kurt. 426 Leuchaurer. .Martha, 163. 403 LeVander. Philip. 163, 187. 430 l.evenhagen. Bob. 245, 247 Levey. Reela. 412 Levin. K. A.. 325 Levin. .Marian. 39s Levitt. Rodney. 466 Levy. Judith. 380 Lewis. Blanche. 93. 376 Lew. Calvin. 93 I ewls. liave. 307 Lewis. F lwin. 93. 318 Lewis. Felice. 218 Lewis. Frank. 93. 430 Lewis. George. 450 Lewis. Hildeganl. 410 Lewis. Joan. 93. 398 Lewis. John, 93. 264. 287. 443 Lewis. I aurel, 215 Every item of apparel that you require to set you up as an undeniable man of rare discrimination — a man-most-likely-to-succeed! To this end we arc eternally dedicated. I L iartin EcKtnann University Way B E. 45th St 485 We ' re loaded . . . with Washington Grads — and we ' re proud of it! I ivERsm nmm compiiy John H. Reid, Honorary ' 41 Roy G. Rosenthal, ' 20 John Heitzman, ' 24 Walter J. Reid, ' 39 Ellen Morry, ' 32 Harold Thai, 43 Babaro Krohn, ' 47 4133 University Way MEIrose 0075 est CompHmeHts to the Q olden Anmersary Jssue of Zyee CORSETS LINGERIE HOSIERY 4308 UNIVERSITY WAY MEIrose 03 II Lewis, Marv, 408 Lewis, llutli Arm, 398 Lewis, Iliitlie, 40, ) Lewis, ' a ren, :iSH Lewis, William, 443 Lewkowitz, Harolil, 466 Le ' inan, JOdwanl, :JS2 Liiia, Daniel, 1)3, 4,i3 Lidiiell, William, 433 Lieburf?, Fi-ed, 3X6 Light, Glenn, ;i3, 317, 448 Lightfoot, Cliaiiotte, 362, 380 Liglitfoot, James, 452 LiKlitfocit, Pat. 31S LiKhtfoot, William, 330, 390 Lile, M. C, 367 Lilleoren, Inez, 359 Lilly, Bryce, 185, 444 Limhack, Marianne, 93, 400 Lin, .Sheng-Sen, 215 Llncks, Kay, 145, 159, 162, 332, 345 Lincoln, Jean, 93, 217, 305, 394, 404, 417 Lind, Duane, 93 Linrt. Geneyieve, 93, 318, 373, 376 Lind, Joan, 362 Lind, Marian, 349, 353, 375 Lindblad, Elton, 349 Lindljlad. Warren, 432 Linde, Elwood, 450 Linden, Frank, 93, 221 Linden. William, 346 Linden, Glenn, 435 Linden, Thomas, 345 Lindenberger, Richard, 93. 446 Lindesoth, Don, 93, 446 Lindgren, Audrey, 363 Lindgren, Carla, 413 Lindgren, Harry, 365 Lindley, Donn, 449 Lind.say, Raymond, 93 Lindskog, Linnea, 362 Lindstrom, Rollie, 367, 42S Ling, JingChu. 341, 342, 343 Lingafelter, E. C, 215 Linge, Jack, 366, 423 Links, Leland, 93 Linkous, Charlene, 397 Linn, Bruce, 333 Linn, John, 390 Lintz. Mary, 402 Linville, Clyde, 24 Lipking. Donald, 391 Lippert, Jane, 345 Lippert, Robert, 345 Lisman, .Shirley, 93,319 Lister, George. 458 Liston. E i, 27 Litant. Irving, 217 Little, David, 45S Little, John, 3:i(l, 453 Little, Margaret, 409 Little, Marv, 93 413 Little, Ruth, 331 Littrell, James, 437 Litzke, Harold. 464 Live.say, Wavne, 51 Livingston, Thomas, 93 Livland, John, 93, 462 Lloyd, Frank, 93, 437 Lloyd-Young, Lorene, 401 Lobsted. Carl, 443 Lochow, Virginia, 377 Locke, Jo Anne, 217, 219 Locke, John, 310 Locker, Shirley, 401 Lockett. Fred, 440 Lockman, Geni, 348 Lockman, Geraldine, 381 Lockwood, Jean, 3S0 Lockwood, Wallace, 365 Loeb, Robert, 135, 207, 365, 390 Loewer, I ' eggry, 403 I.oflin, John, 391 Liiflln, .Milton. 367, 3S7 I.i.l ' .iuisl. Donald. 3S5 Loftlius, Ort, 93, 15,s, 326, 45 ' i Loft us, Thomas, 206. 207, 312, 464 Logan, William, 437 Logic. Lorell. 390 Logue. Myrtle. 215. 2 18. 219. 222 l.ohlus. John, 444 Lohr, Lawrence, 93, 441 Loken. Donald, 367, 455 Lomas, Ku.ssell, 451 LoniaN, Clarence, 93 Lomax, Margery, 141, 142, 185. 413 Lomax, Ted, 3+2 Lomnason, Melanie, 331, 353, 363, 376 Lonac, John. 93, 322, 330 Londean, Ruth, 224 Lonei gan, Jerr ' , 339 Lonev, Dean, 334 Long, AI, 211 Long, Ethel. 224 Long. George. 324 Long. Kenneth, 335,382 Long, Marion, 93, 29S, 405 Long, Richard, 93, 317 Long, William, 352, 440 LolKUl, .loan, 167 Looff, Donald. 3S5 Look, Robert, 322, 389 Loomis, Jean, 342 Loomis, Mary, 396 Loomis, Robert, 93 Loonam, Joseph, 94, 456 Loop, E., 321 Loren, Clarice, 298, 403 Lorentson, Gary, 385 Losk, Dolores, 398 Lothrop. Richard, 439 Lotz, Oakley, 439 Lotzgesell, Paul, 467 Lotzkar, Frances, 412 Loucks, Roger, 45, 222 Loudon, Richard, 424 Lough, James, 367, 422, 450 Longhead, Al, 365 Lougheed, Gerald, 464 Loughlin, J eanne, 345 Ijoughlin, Joanne. 413 Loughran, Henrietta, 62 Louie, Alice, 217, 219, 322 Louie, Charles, 94, 389 Louie, Henry, 94, 324 Loutzenhiser, Rich- ard, 134, 450 Love, Donald, 447 Love, Gerald, 335, 449 Lovejoj ' , Jane. 94. 416 Loveless, Patrick, 459 Loveless, Rod, 465 Lovell, Stuart, 219, 321, 325 Lovsted, Carl, 263 Lowder, Elaine, 397 Lowder, Lorraine. 94, 397 Lowe, Colleen, 296, 314 Lowe, Gloria, 135, 405 Lowe, Harold, 439 Lowe. Jack, 277, 306 Lowe, John, 309, 444 Lowe, Leo, 391 Lowe, Richard, 444 Lowe, Wilbur, 289, 443 Lowe, William, 451 Lowery, Richard, 265, 447 Lowman, Rosemarv, 400 Lowndes, James, 447 Lowrv, Thomas, 94, 391 Lubbe, Fred, 342, 386 Lucas, Evan, 342 Luce, Harold, 327 Lucero. Andy, 391 Luck, Terrance, 442 Luckenbach, Harry, 465 Lucks, Carol, 215. 219 Lucks, William, 443 Ludem, Eleanore, 294. 3S0 Ludington, Lois, 202 LudwicU, Kendall, 94, 433 Ludwick, Williard, 94, 433 Ludwigs, Howard, 94, 237, 308, 310, 433 Luecken, Donald, 42S Lueke, Dorothy, 349 Lvifkin. George, 3S9 Lnl ' l, .l.ihn. 94 216, 218 Luke. William, 94, 34S, 450 Luke, Wing, 122, 133, nil. 307. 360 Lumm. Joanna. 416 L ind. Frederick, 342, 365 Lund, Laurel, 397 Lunil, Le Roy, 459 Lund, Lois, 353, 411 Lund, Marv, 363 Lund. I ' atrii-ia. 404 Lund. Philo. 94, 232, 309, 310, 447 Lund, Ronald, 21B, 21S, Lundberg, Drjuald, 432 l undberg, Geoi ' ge, 43 Lunilberg, Ruth, 94, 354 Lunileberg, Corrlne, 363 Lundobei g, Kenneth, 94, 222 Lundgren, Jo ' , :iM7 Lundin, A. M., 25 Lundstedt, Albin, 94, 453 Lundstrom, Margaret, 377 Lundy. Edward, 156, 320 Lundy, Raymond, 439 Lung, Vincent, 348 Lunghard. Fred, 318 Lunstrum, Richard, 334 Lutes, Eleanor, 37S Luther Club, 344 Lutz, Marlene, 380 Lutz, N. D., 391 Luvera, Phyllis, 145, 184, 304, 394, 416 Lurie, Norman, 454 Lusk, Norman, 448 Lust, David, 438 Lust, Vern, 189 Luster, Carl, 452 Lybecker, Charles, 391 Lycette, Jack, 346 Lyden, Fremont, 218 Lydgate, Lois, 294, 407 Lyle, Hubert, 325 Lyle, Jean, 376 Lynch, Donna, 345 Lynch, Patricia, 141, 145, 404 Lynch, Roger, 290, 453 Lynch, Sprague, 94 Lynch, Suzie, 296, 408 Lynch, Tom, 236 Lynch, Vincent, 440 Lynch, William, 94, 310, 366, 432 Lynde, Charles, 439 Lynam, Harry, 367, 382 Lyon, Bet.sy, 94 Lyon, Jacqueline, 217, 218, 409 Lyon, Nancy, 409 Lyon, Virginia, 396 Lyons, Patricia, 402 Lyons, Stephanie, 409 M McAdams, Laura, 224 McAlister, Bruce, 348 McAlister, William, 94 McArthur, Thad, 269, 307, 311. 334. 459 McArthur. William. 309 McAssey. Bruce. 448 McAuley. Janet, 408 McAuley, Robert, 432 McBain, Kathleen, 331 McBeth, Elizabeth. 94, 362 McBride, Al, 446 McBrlde, Art, 239 McBride. Charles. 330 McBiide, Duwain, 459 McBride, Eleanor, 223 McBride, Jean, 379 McBride, Ruthora, 395, 413 McBurney, William, 365, 367, 427 McCabe, Mai ' v, 405, McCabe. Marv. 410 Mc( ' abe. Robert. 452 Mc(. ' all ' er ' . James. 365 McCallum. David. 443 McCallum. Marilyn. 403 McCann, Rosemary. 94 Mc(_ ' arron, James, 450 McCarrolI. Patricia. 354 McCarter, Robert, 430 McCarthy, Charles, 182, 231, 3116, 309, 310, 444 McCarthy, Claire, 142, 217 McCarthy, Jack, 459 McCarthy, Rhea, 218, 405 Mct irthv. Robert. 324 McCartney. Bud. 264 McCartney, Janet, 396 M ' Car-lne -, Lawrence, 444 McCartne ' , Kobei ' t, 284, 333, 462 McCarly, Arthur, 94, 463 McCartv, Dennis, 382 McCarty, James, 345 McCaughey. Douglas, 452 McCauley. Bruce, 289 McCauley, James, 387 McCaulou, Alfred, 94, 323 McClaren, D. B., 367 McCle.-irv. Wllbert. 389 McClelland. David. 449 McChMland. Frank, 439 Mct lenaghan, Jack, 446 McClenahan, Robert. 42 3 486 MrCllnliiii. Kay. 33 MrClii k« v, Voiniin, ' Jl .Mi ' i ' lui ' i ' . Ilim-h. 441 .MiCluri ' . I ' atrlila. 1 ' :: M.Cunih. Wlllliiiii. ! ' 4. MrCtinahav, PntlKlas, 4.13 .Mit ' oiikt ' v. I ' aiil. ' JT. ' i. 4 43 .Mri ' oiiiiell, IHirolhy. 34i. 37S .Mrt ' oiinell, JiimcH, Vt. 464 McOmnell. Sally. 94 Mot ' i rkle. Jane. 3ii4. 331. 403 MrC ' iirniaik. Janifx. 311. 441 iMc Ciirmack. Marilyn. 413 McCoimlok. IhniK. 13fi. 338. 3T3. 3S5 McCVn ' mlck. Krederlfk. 94. 320. 4. -.9 MrCormU-k. Therese, 142. 143. 404 MiCiiinilck. Thonio.s, 94 .MtCormlok. William. 334 .Mtfiiv. Allien. 46? MrCiiy. Dale. 94 MrCny. ( ' irclclien. 396 McI ' dv. I.avtiiii. 217.219 McCoy. Jim. 348 Mi-Cdv. .lolin, 390. 391 MrCov. IJiuiiln. 446 McCoy. UiiliiTt. 367. 463 McCracken. Mai ' Karet, 406 McCracken, Philip. 4, )9 McCracken. Trov. 275. 432 McCrary. Juan, 377 McCredv. Clarence. 147. ISO. 307. 423 McCnith. .lack, 94 McCullouKli. Ansi-I. 240. 245 McCullough, Don. 263 McCulloUBli. Patrliia. 379 McCune. Joe, 367, 467 .McCurilv. Marsraret, 94. 414 .McCuiilv. Itlchani. 94. 465 McCiinlv . TlumiaH. 346 McCuHker. William. 199 .McCiitrhiMin. JiiliM, 219 .Mil lanlel, MiirU ' l. 379 Mrlianli-I. William. 390 Icl a nol(l. Nancy. 94 McDermutt. Mary. 207 .Mcl ermolt. .Voelle. 410 Mel ' ermiitt. Kavmoml. 94. 435 Mrl evltt. J.ilin. 391 .Ml I inalil. Alice. 406 .Mcl i nalil. Ann. 348 M -I nnaltl, Barbara. 404 Mclionalil. Ronnie. 404 .McI onalil. Catherine, 95 McDiinalil. Imvlil. 391 Mcl i nalil. Kilwaril. 433 McHonaUI. Frances. 413 MclMinalil. Giinlnn. 327 M l onaUI. Hitwanl. 389 Mcliiinalil. Jack. 390 .MiDimalil, Lois. 145. 341 Mcliiinalil. Marvin. 431 McDiinalil. Patricia. 404 McKonalil. Vance. 95. 439 McDi.nalil. Wally. 136 McDonell. Norman. 95 McDonoiinh. Barbara. 1. 93. 120. 133. 164. 332. 37s McDmiKall. Beje. 408 McI ' ollKall. I ollKlas. 219 McDougall, Keith. 133, 435 McPoUKall, William, 3s9 .McDowell, lOII .alielh. 145. 410 McDowell. Louise. 402 McKlhoe. Forrest. 215, 3S3 McKlroy, William. 95, 434 .McKvoy, Patrick, 459 .McKwcn. I aurance, 217 McFaililen, Nancy. 136, 2S2 .McFaililen. Sheila. 405 .Mcliallllaril. Sarah. 95. 342, 4CMi McC.anilv. KIcharil, 93. 326. 333. 441 Met lee. .lames. 342 MeCee. Jerry. 441 McCieorKe. Tom. 307 Metihee. Kverett. 95. 323 MeCIII. Killth. 203. 207. 363. 375 .McCilll. Sheila. 4(13 .Mi ' CliinIs, James. 443 .McCinnis. John. 443 McCilrr. Donalil. 443 Mitilrr. Dave. 95. 120, 14 7. 272. 307 .Mci;,,|,lrlik. Carol, 453 .Ml (ioliMKlll. Keith, 291 .McCovern, William, 243. 245. 2S7. 303. 306, 443 Mcljowan, Daniel, 93, 390 Mctiowan. Martin, 138, 139. 326 Mctlrath. Jack. 437 Mcdreuor. I). C. 325 Mctiuinn. Charles, 343, 450 McGninnoss, Dolores, 93, 332, 384 McGuinness, Douglas, 95 McOuinness, Mar- jjaret, 93 McUiilnness, Sally, 354 McGuinners, Margaret. 375 McGuIre, Patricia, 397 McHuKh. Patrick. 95 Mclniiis. Mac. 269. 309. 311. 452 Mclnroe, Gerry. 95, 264, 439 Mcintosh. Sally. 355 Mdntvre. Fllizabeth. 219 Mclntyre. Harry, 327 Mclntyre. Mathew. 427 Mclnlzoe. Mathew. 324 McKais;. Artluir. 461 .McKay. Donalil. 444 McKav. Thomas, 222, 439 McKee Hall. 37S McKee. Kenneth. 449 .McKi-e. Itoxle. 93, 354 ■McK I, DoiiKlas. 442 .McKeever. Helen. 399 MeKennon. Alton. 95. 315 McKenzle, Allen. 95. 317. 450 McKenzle, Beverly, 396 McKenzle, Freil. 450 McKenzle, Nani-y, 142 McKeown. Kathleen, 95. 120, 302. 305. 414 McKlblion, Kenneth. 4311 McKlnley. Kilnanl. 334 McKlnlev, Carolvn. 413 McKlnU-y. Davlil. 463 McKlnlev. Donalil. 391 McKlnley. Marilyn. 405 McKlnney. Karl. 95 McKinney. Itobert. 448 McKinstry. CSeneva. 95, 414 McKlnstrv. Riinnlil, 334. 4 43 McKlttrlck. Lee. 318 McKniKht. Kilwaril. 207 MiKralth. .lav. 310 McKulla. Kay. 93, 380 Mcl.ane. Itav. 42s McLaren. Gordon. 215 McLaren. Malcolm. 333 McLarnev, Art, 253. 262. 264. 263 Mi-Lauf hllii. Muriel. 404 .McLean. Archie, 291. 422. 441 McLean. Bill. 166. 334. 434 McLean. Bob. 263, 308, 434 Mcl.eii, Dorothy, 136 McLean House, 384 McLean, Jean, 397 McLean, Luther. 444 McLemore. Naticy, 413 McLennan. Kenneth. 443 McLeoil. Charles, 95 McLcoil, Patricia. 345 McLeoil, AMalcoIm. 3S1 McMackin. Edward, 46! Mc.Malion, James, 322 McManama. Jerry. 453 .McMnHler. KuKene. 437 .McMasti-rn. Jack. 348 McMillan. Kduard. 315 .McMillan. Ian. 439 .Mc.Mlnn. Bryan. 35 Mc.Mlnn. Jean. 4ii8 .Mc.Mullen. Anila, 203 .Ml Mullen. Dab-. 179 MeNamee. David. 95. 425 M -.N ' Bmee. Kllzabeth. 141. 143. 29S McNamee. Ulchurd. 206. 423 .McNeal. Warren. 430 .McNeelv. Lenore. 93. 375 Mc.Veese. William. 363 .McNeil. Joan. 93. 397 McNeil. .Manford. 326, 441 .McNeil. Harold. 210. 437 McNeill. Verle, 457 McNerthney. Thomas. 452 McNerthnev, VlrKlnla, 407 McNerlnev. Donald. 93 .MiNlihols. James. 190 McNIven. John. 346 .McNutt. Charles, 342, 391 .Mc.Nutt. Del. 306 McNutt. Delos, 95. 317. 432 .McNutt, Dorothy, 413 .McNutt, Larry, 446 McNutt, KoBer, 95. 363, 391 McPhee, Kon, 465 McPhersoti, Harold, 451 Mcpherson, Susanna, 410 Mcl tiarrle, Frances, 352 Mcyueen, Haiton, 223, 337, 346, 347, 387 McQueen, Margaret, 93, 396 Mcyuinn, D. K.. 367 .McUae. David. 207. 3S7 MdUie. Kavmonil. 95. 315 McUae. Ilonald. 432 McTee. Charles, 3S7 .McTurk. Catherine. 378 McVey. Claude. 461 McVey. GeorKe. 312, 461 MucArthur. 1 touiclas. 93 .MacArlhur. LeiKh, 9t, 318 .MaeCreary. Phyllis, 3S0 MacDannold, Nancy, 4117 .MacDonald, Ariel, ISI Mac Donalil, Don, 287, 4 28 .MacDonald, Dorothy, 330, 362 MacDonald. Franceii, 95 Mai ' Donald. Ian, 443 •MacDonald, Jack, 442 •MacDonald, Jack. 443 Maclionald. .loan. 399 Macdonald, Katherlne, 363 Mai ' Donald, Kaly, 399 MacDonald, Patricia, 404 •MacDoUKall, Uobert, 461 •Mace, MnrRaret 167, 294, 407 MacFadden, Nancv, 405 MacFarlane, Doug, 446 MacGalllard, Sarah. 341 MacGeorge, James, 187, 444 MaclienrKe, Thomas, 2S7, 444 MacGllvra, Itobert. 95, 433 MacGouKan. Denny. 133. 160, 307. 312. 459 MacBreitor House, 386 Mack, Chester, 363 Mack, Don. 213. 219 MacKennsle, Nancy, 413 MacKenzle, Christine, 62 Mackenzie, Clemwell, 224 Mackenzie, THinald, 132, 303 MacKenzle, Frederick, 430 Mackey, Dorothy, 397 (2m . for doss, ploy or dress-up time, Baxter ' s has the shoes to suit the occasion • . • soaring heels or flats . , . suedes, smoothy calf or fabrics . . . we hove them all. n A a T li: IL N FIFTH AVENUE BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE 487 THIS PrONEER TRUCK ON THE JOB ... MEANS QUALITY CONSTRUCTION When you see the blue Pi oneer truck on the job delivering Tru-Mix Concrete, you know long-lasting, quality construction is under way. When you see Tru- Mix Concrete used for foundation and other concrete work you know an architect, contractor and builder who demand first class materials ore on the job. PIONEER SAND and GRAVEL CO. 901 FairviewN. . MA 2900 • 910 W.Spokane General Contractors for . . . • Library Addition • New Electrical Engineering Building SOUND CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING CO. Seattle, Washington Mackle, KDbert,  «, 3(i6, Mackliet, Cleon, 216, 21S Mac-kllet, Vernalcl, 21S, .■i27 Maclean, Bob, 390 Mac-Lean, Donald, 96, 334 Macl-auren, Evelyn, 331 MacMlllan, MarKaret, 396 MarNull ' , Alexander, 96, 336 MatPhaiden, Fred, 284 Mat ' Phail, Roderick, 452 MacQuarrie, Frances, 378 Madde!!, I eloris, 378 Madden, Geraldine, 295, 362, 378 Madden, James, 386, 455 Maddox. Harriet. 62 M i.ldox, William, 451 .Ma.liKan, Marilyn, 395, 396 Madison, Barbara. 349 Mailison, James, 219. 334 Madsen. Arne, 310 Madsen, Ruth, 409 Madsen, Vernon. 427 Magarinsky, Galena, 135, 304, 400 MaKee, Ann, 404 M.iKcr, Patricia. 402 MaKill, Benjamin, 452 Magill, Robert, 345, 438 Magnuson, Cathleen, 377 Magnuson. Charles, 444 Magnuson, Enar, 450 Magnuson, Lillian, 409 Magnuson, Roy, 96, 318 -Magowan, Don, 96, 443 . laguire, Frederick, 430 Maliaffey, Donald, 277, 424 Maher, Donald, 345 Maher. Patti. 345 Mahoney, Sally, 345 Main, Gerald, 96, 453 Maines, Bonnie, 96, 294, 295. 407 Mains. Clifford. 432 Mains, Jacqueline, 399 Maitland, Malcolm. 461 Makus, Anna, 96, 403 Makus, EkJna, 96, 402 Makus. Jack, 122, 132, 133, 307, 432 Malcom, James, 96, 442 Malk, William, 430 Mallery, J. A., 367 Mallory, Glen, 459 Mallorv, Jim, 252, 262. 27S, 279, 306, 309, 453 Mallorv, John, 390 Mallorv, . ' iallv, 407 Malloy. Alice, 406 Malloy. John. 444 Malloy. Marlon, 159. 162, 332, 406 Malloy, Patricia. 403 Malloy, William, 96,325 Malm, Roy, 215, 219 Malmberg, Donald, 213 Malone, Carle, 38 Maloney, Robert, 96, 428 Maloney, John, 345 Maloney, Pat, 456 Maloney, Peter, 450 Maloney, .Sue, 416 Maloof, Edward, 210 Mamiya, George. 96.329 Management Club. 31S Manchester. l)ave. 4.50 Mandle -, James, 434 Mandley, W. J.. 367 Mangan, Margaret, 355 Mangels. John. 327 Maidon, Barbara. 401 Manlcy. William, 96, l. ' .T, 3211 Maiiidiig, Deralil, 312. 424 Manning, Sallv, 409 Manring, Blllie, 298, 4 9 Manring, Bettv, 283, 298. 402 Mansfield, James, 435 Mansfield, Laurence, 349 Mansfield, Robert, 96 Mansfield, Thomas. 96, 365 Manson, Marcus, 389 Mansion, Patricia, 342. 363 Manvorse. Richard, 391 Mar, Kain, 342 Mar, Wayne, 389 Marander, Mvron, 321, 323 Marckworth, Gtirdon, 53, 136 Marcoe, Wlllard, 437 Mari ' UK. Asluon, 96, 439 Marcus. Lorelei. 363 Margiotta, Anthony, 447 Mark. Leila, 335 Markov. Vic, 25 Mai ' ks. Emmanuel, 443 Marks, C.eraM. 465 Markwell, Keith, 390 Marley. Richard, 218 Marmaud. F ' l-ank. 390 Marquardt,. Mary, 96, 223, 406 Marroy, Edgar, 96. 442 Marsh. John, 345 Marsh, Louis, 96 Marsh. I ' liilip. 461 Marsh. Wellington, 387 Marshall, Bill, 457 Marshall. Delores, 401 Marshall, Dolores, 205, 207 Marshall, Helen, 360 Marshall, Jim, 136, 457 Marshall. Pat, 457 Marten, William, 439 Martin, A. W., 48 Martin, Bob, 231. 234, 457 Martin, Charles, 43, 205 Martin. Clarice, 157, 332, 375 Martin, Donna. 396 Martin, Frederick. 322. 330, 335. 342. 350, 451 Martin, George, 96, 335, 390 Martin, George, 391 Martin. Gregi ry. 459 Martin, Howard, 42 Martin, Joanne, 96 Martin, John, 216, 218, 461 Martin, Malcolm, 447 Martin, Mamie. 331. 353 Martin. Marilyn, 215. 219, 349 Martin. Norma. 96. 140, 146, 302, 404 Martin, Paul, 457 Martin, Robert, 96. 220 Martin. Thomas, 96 Martin, Thomas, 432 Martin, Thomas, 449 Martinelli, Barbara, 203 Martinelli, Jeanne, 203, 379 Martinsin, Nell. 134 Martinson, Albert, 346 Marvin, Marilj-n. 401 Marwin, Norma. 3ii5 Mason, Carolyn, 397 Mason, 1 onna, 96 Mason, .lames. 96 Mason. John, 96. 321. 325. 3311. 433 Mason, Patricia. 96, 328. 400 Mason, William, 96, 318 Massie, Fred, 96. 221 Mast, Harold, 423 Mas ten brook, Richard, 346, 347 Masters, Eleanor, 328 Maston, Raslee, 380 Matchett, George, 441 Mates, Eileen, 355 Mathematics, Dept. of, 49 Mathers, Harold, 441 Mathers, Madelvn, 162, 413 Mat lies, Jo Ann, 417 Matheus. Gail, 413 Mathews, Duane. 272, 430 Mathews, Jackie, 346, 330. 401 Mathews, Norman, 463 Mathews, Willard, 324 Mathis, Mae, 3S0 Mathis, Marilyn, 2IS, 219 Mathis. Konal.l, 337 .Matich, Matlda, 96. 157 Matlanil, Conrad. 443 Matson. .M;tn. 427 Matson. I ick, 149 Matson, K. ]■ ' ... 367 Matson. Irvin, 450 .Matson. L.ils, 96, 359 Matscoi. Richard, 443 M.ilson, Roger, 459 M.-ilsuda. Kathi ' rlne. 96 Matsusawa, .lune, 336, 384 Matzke, Robert, 442 .Mat .ke, William. 442 .Matzklnd. Ruth. 37s .Matt had, George, 21. ' i, 219 Matthes, JoAnn, 96.380 Matthews. N. L., 225 Matthews, Robert, 96, 222. 430 Matthias. James. 387 Matti e, Jane, 296 Mattice., John. 333 Mattmueller, W. W., 390 Mattocks, Marilyn, 347 Mattox, Raymond, 97 Mattson, James, 455 Mattson, Vincent, 97, 221, 324, 344 Maughan, Lorraine, 224. 375 Maurer. Charles, 97.424 Maurer, Fred, 236, 310 Maurer, Janet, 298, 406 Maxon, John, 423 Maxson. illiam. 389 Maxwell. Dale. 387 Maxwell, M.lrv, 141, 144, 184, 186, 304, 313, 410 Maxwell, Richard, 97, 334, 449 Mav, Charles, 23 May, Delbert, 467 May, Ernest. 219 May, Floria, 399 Mav, Kenneth, 447 May, Steve, 130, 434 May, Virginia. 397 Mayberry. William, 439 Mayell, John, 219 Mayeno, Dorothy. 336 Mayeno. James. 329 Mayer, Cherill, 406 Mayer, Nadine, 97. 215, 216, 217, 218, 332. 394, 397 Mayfield. Don. 446 Mead. James, 450 Mead, Phillip, 447 Meade, P. R., 367 Meagher, Nancy, 416 Means, Frances, 332 Means, Robert, 345 Medcalf, Franklin, 450 Medicine, School of, 60 Meech, Kenneth, 97 Meehan, Mary, 345, 402 Mehaffev, Don, 322, 348 Mehlberg, Ruth, 344 Mehlman, Charles, 449 Meier, Donald, 97 Meilicke, Joyce, 379, 417 Meisner, Marilyn, 348, 397 Meisnest. Helen. 408 Meister. Velma. 378 Melbv, Orville, 97. 22(1, 327 Melby, Thurnian, 97, 321 Mele, John, 381, 385 Melitz, Pete, 122, 132. 307. 420. 463 Mellis, Billie. 339. 416 Meloth. Bud, 28S. 453 Melter. William, 325 Melusky, Hank, 182, 245. 250, 306 Melville, Ellis. 97 Melzer. William, 97.321 Menashe, Beidali, 97. 412 Mendenhall. Joan, 406 Mendes, lUimona, 398 MeraiKler, M, ' ron, 344 Mercer, Eugene. 445 Mercer, Gene, 287 Mercer, Jim, 287. 444 Merideth, Ron. 365 Meredith, W, J., 440 Mei-gens, James, 97, 120, 130, 132. 134. 135. 335, 345. 360, 421. 455 Mergcns. Maribeth. 409 Meriwether. Boh, 231 Merriam. Harry, 349 Merriam, JoAnne, 223 Merrifleld, Richard, 216. 218 Merrihew. ' arol. 40(i Merrill. Rce l. 263. 387 Merrltt. Hob. 437 .VIerritt. Fred. 133. 457 Merrltt. Richard. 435 Merrltt. Turinan, 465 Mei ' on. Barbara. 399 Merry. Ch.-irles. 428 Messenger, David, 211 Messer, Louie. 451 Mesher, Frank, 333. 466 Mesher. Shlrle. , 124 Me.sslng, Walter, 216, 218, 220, 317 Messingalc, Bruce, 349 Messlngale, Jean. 97, 203, 349. 375 Mcssmcr. Harrj ' , 322 Mel,-alfe. Mary, 203, 223 488 Mt ' ti-i riil(iK.v Cllmiil- (.[■iKv. |i M I- of. 3 M. ' IIk ' MV, l avi ' . 313, 44:1 M.IZ. .M;irKi(l ' i-l. 3r,i M.-lz. Marllvn. 13. ' ,. mTi. IS!l. I ' lN. 31M. 4114. 4116 Mi-t .Kt-r. I.ctll, 344 AlftzKer. Mart ' . :;5:i. I ' til . 43:; .Mi-s T. Allen. 221 McviT. Biiil. 346 MfVcr. Iionalil. 442 Mev.-r. (•■.■iiiKf. 136. 1S3. 421 . 463 MfVtT. Jack, 21U . i« ' ' t-r. James. 3.s2 M.v.-r. JdIiii. 428 .Mi- or. Jiihii. 4r .-. M.v.T, .liiyce. I.-.7. 218. 375 Mever, I ' ntrk-la. 223. 401 MevHi ' . ItcilnTl, 390. 3;U M.-yer. ItiiK. 136. 467 Mcver. SlilllfV. 363. 37. ' i. 4ir Meyer. Werner. 3 11 .M.-ver . Jaik. 97. 466 Mevers. MaUiilm. 324 Meyersi.n. T. I„. 367 Mii-hael, Janet, 37o Ml.hael. Mike. 242. 24 i, 3(17. 3(19. 44. ' . MUliaels. I ' aul. 97, 334. 4 49 .Mi.hel. Clirl.stlne, 347 MUhel, llenevieve, 97, 190, 216, 220, 341 Mlehels, JanUe, 3,i3, 362. 378 MUhel. utl. Kre l, 462 Mlihlliha, Kay, 329 Mlikelson, Glenn, 391 .Ml.l.lleUrnok, Hill, 4,-.7 .MiiUllekalirr, Hurliara. 37.S .MliUllestute, Mary. 97, 410 Ml.hlletiin, I-erov, 97, 324, 3911 .Ml.lvski, Sophie, 97 .MiKakl, Thomas, 391 Miklaut.si-h, ' Phomas. Mlkalson, Uov, 219 Milam, James, 97, 211 Milllirail. U. I„, 367, 43s Mllhurii, Charles, 4.S0 Milliurn, I lonalil, 46. ' i .Miles, mil. 28S Miles. Hal, 2s7, 3S7. 4, .7 Miles, John, 324 Milelte, Teil, 446 .Mllllary Srienee Tacli ' cs, Depl. of, Sfi .Mill, Waller, 334 .Millar, Graham, 367. 4 ;7 .Millay, Krnesllne, 97, 3S4 .Miller, A. I!.. 367 .Miller, .Mien, 43,i .Miller, . ven, 217, 441 .Miller, Harhara. 97,362, 363, 411 .Miller. Herlha. 21. ' ., 219 .Miller. Hoi.. 269 .Miller. Carol, 134, 143, 3.14, 410 .Miller, (Veil, 312, 4. ' 7 .Miller, Dick. 446 .Miller, Kleanor, 394, 416 .Miller, lOlroy. 163, 345 .Miller, Knimett, 225, 321, 344, 4,i5 .Miller, Kay, 97 .Miller, Freil, 444 .Miller, Gl.iria, 200, 2iil, 3s(i .Miller, Giaham, 312 .Miller, llaryey, 21. ' ., 216, 219, 221 .Miller, Jack. 290 .Miller, James, 97 .Miller, John, 431 .Miller, ,l.ivie, 341, 312 .Miller, Jiilalne, 4ii9 .Miller. Kathrvn. 21s .Mlyller. Kay, 142, 304, 4.K1 .Miller, Kenny, 447 .Miller, I.eonle, 40S .Miller, I.esler. 97, 210. 3l,i .Miller, Lois, 133, 14. ., 313, 397 .Miller. l,.iwnar«l, 382 .Miller, .MarKaret, 376 .Miller. .MariloH, 407 Miil. ' r. .Marlene, 376 .Mill.r. .Max. 432 .Miller. .MoMIe, 449 .Miller, Norman. 44s .Miller. I ' al. 134, 145, IMI. 304, 401 .Miller, ratrlria, 397 .Miller, PatrUla, 4oii .Miller, Ul. ' har.l. 97 .Miller. K.iliert. 311. 344 .Miller. l:.. lmaii. 342 .Miller. l;..Ker, 21X .Miller. S. ' Ih. 97. 330 .Miller. Thomas. 322. 446 Miller. VIrKliila. 207, 311, 342, 402 .Miller, Walter, 31S .Miller, Wliilo.k, 21 .Miller, Zola. 223 .Mlllhouse, .Shirley, 355 .MIIIlKaii, tYankle, 296, 314. 416 .MIlllKaii. Jerry. 4,50 .MilllKan, Itoheria, 97, 376 Mllllkan, Hon, 262 .Minis, l.ln.la, 217, 21s, 304, 372. 375 Mlllman. Morton. 222. 335. 466 .Mills, Hob. 192, 346 .Mills, Dean, 322 .Mills, Klleii. 380 Mills, Lawrenee, 387 .Mills, Sallv, 406 .Mills. William. 346 Millie, Douf;, 346 Milne, Jean. 21X. 219 Mllner, Barbara. 363 Miliar, Tony. 122, 132. 3117, 365 .Miner, Doris, 322, 335, 352, 363 MInert. Jaek. 449 .Minkema. John. 219 .MInneman, Paul 344, 365 .Miiiliill, Joe. 251, 442 .MiiDichlo, . rmaiiil, 97 .Minor, Dean, 225. 307, 4:is .Minor, Don. 225. 307, 43S .Minor, Jack, 438 .Minor, .lames, 217, 3S9 .Mill. II, Marley, 316 .Millie, J. W.. 367 .MiovskI, Louis, 221 Misch, IVter, 215 Misener, Jack, 345 MIsterek, ICsther, 380 .Mltchel, Jean, 402 .Mitihel, Ills, 353 .Mil. hell. Arthur, 97, 317 Mit.hell, Don, 433 Mitchell. Kyan. 225 Mitchell. Faith. 3S0 Mitchell. Kre.l, 231, 309. 310. 4 63 .Mit.hell, Iris, 377 .Mitcheil, James, 219, 147 .Mit. hell, Jean. 144 .Mitchell, Joan, 416 .MlKheli, .Myron. 97. 324 .Mitsui. .Sam. 329 .Miyahaia, Tak. 329 MIyake, I ' eBKV. 336 Moar, Jean, 379 .MoherK, .111, 294, 353, 3S(1 . Iohley, l.elKhton, 2S , 327, 3S7 Mocerl, Koy, 218, 42s .Moceri, Gloria, 395. 401 .Moilahl, Donna, 207, 342 .Moe, Krancla, 97 .M..e, It. K.. 367 .MoehrlnK. Lee, 149, 279, 464 MoehrlliB, Melvln, 463 .Moeliiinn, I ' eKKy. 207 -Moen, H..b, 263, 264, 3S2, 445 .Moen, Stewart. 390 .Moffat, John. 97, 317 .Moffat, .N ' aney, 136, 372, 375 Mohanna, (. irma, 346 .M.ihr. Calen, 207 .Moluin.lro, .Mli ' liael,441 .Mohurin, Kil, 349 Moist, Mary, 350, 4o6 Molenaar, I lee, 272, 273, 274 .Moll, Carolvn. 377 .M..II, .l.ihn. 275,447 .Molloy, I-atricia, 97 .MonaKhan, lialph, 9S, 449 MonaKlian, Kicharil. 433 .Montan. Donald. 219. 321 Moii.lschein. Law- rence. 466 M..nKer. liosa. 222 .Mt.n rieasure. Joyce. 341. 342. 363 M.inson, Harol.l, 467 .M.intelialln, Mike, 30S, 310. 421, 450 .M..iitKomery, UiiHHell, 467 .Molltleth, Lee. 321. 346, 347 Mooily, Mary. 142, 41U .Mooers, .Maria, 410 M.ion, . r ;yle, 9s Moon, l awri ' iu ' e, 98 Moon, .Marjorle, 219 Mooiiey, Klchard, 219 .Mooliev, Kobert, 452 .Moor, Doris, 353. 375 .Moore, Alberta. 405 .Moore, Aiesaniler, 391 Moore, Anna, 62 Moore, Arthur, 321,325, 441 Moore, Heverle. ' , 141. 144, 304. 405 Moore. Bill. 3111 Mo.xe. Dllilley. 44 9 .Moore. Geomlna. 401 Moore. Glenn. 457 Moore. Jai ' .|uellne. 416 .Moore. Jane. 98. 359 .Moore. Jim. 448 Moore. Hannah. 375 Moore. Maryiii. 365. 447 M.iore, Noriiiaml. 435 .Moore. K..liert. 391 Ml... re. Shirley. 397. 416 M.iore. T.mi. 265. 463 M e. Wallace. 433 M.iore. William. 425 M.iotafes. Dorothy, 9S, 157, 362 M.iraii, James, 423 Muraii, ,Iames. 9S, 431 Moran, Stanley, 442 Moravec, lllchard. 390 Moravek, Aiika-Marle, 9S, 136. 203 Morber. Carl. 427 Morehead. lUchard. 442 Morellato, T. J., 367, 447 Moremen, Lee, 98, 463 Morency, Mary, 345,375 Morey, Theodore, 206. 207, 391 Morford, George, 98, 220, 327, 451 Morforil, Jlni. 149. 420, 439 Mornan, . l, 232, 234. 309. 310. 391. 434 Morgan. Blanche. 30 Morgan, ( harlot te, 362 Morgan, Dayl.l, 445 Morgan, Dick. 443 Morgan, Kloreiice. 322 Morgan, James, 427 Morgan, Mariie. 348 Morgan. Kayiii..ii.l. 98. 34S . l..rgan. Ki.hanI, 422, 434 Morgans. Jollli. 336 Morlarty. Charles. 9s. 334. 443 Moriaritv, Jean. 145, 405 Morlarty. Joyce, 375 Morlsset, Carolyn, 353, 358, 379 Morltz, Margaret, 215, 219 Morrill, Howard, 167, 342. 455 Morrill, Kralices, 25 Morrill, Sally, 400 Morris, .Mexandra. 377 Morris, Barbara, 363, 415 M.irrls, Hill, 253, 265 .Morris, D. J., 367, 447 .M.irris, Kranils, 9s, 449 .Morris. Helen. 346 Morris. Harn.l.l. 440 Morris, . ellle, 219 Morris, liay, 221, 321, 325 .Morris, Hex. 325 .Morris, l!oy, 449 .Morris. Th.lmas. 345 .Morrison. Heyerley, 295, 314, 375 Morrison, H.iyd, 98, 43S .Morrison, Harry. 365, 44S .Morrison. Jim. 251. 263, 432 .Morrison. .Seth, 334 .Morrow. Diane, 149, 408 Morrow, .Marjorle, 379 M..ri-o y, Uobert, 438 Morse, Harol.l, 219 Morse. Loll, 262 Mortar H.uir.l, 302 MortarottI, John. 203 Mortlii, Itoherl. 422 .Mori. .11, It.ibert, 437 .M.irtoii, Sylvia, 98, 412 .M..slch. Harold. 463 FOR FURNITURE... GRINNELL McLEAN tiome l! units tiers 4315 University Way CONGRATULATIONS TO lyff ON ITS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY EDITION AND TO THE CLASS OF 1949 RflVfnnfl CLffliiffis 4555 UNIVERSITY WAY MEIiose 3955 489 ZkeCQ.WilkiHsCo. wishes to express the deepest appreciation to all members of the University of Washington for their cooperation and friendliness for the past twenty-five years A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Moss, Kennetli, 443 Mossman, Maty. 36u Mott. .Shirley, 377 Moulds, Thomas, 98, 38ti Moulton, IlaliJh, 47, 54 Mount, Dorothy, 396 Mou.ser, Hetty, 9S Mouser, William, 9S Mowi-y, Wayne, 9S, 435 Moyer, Homer, 216,218, 22U, 317, 327, 391 Moyer, Patrick, 441 Muc ' klestone, Bob, 123, 167, 1S9, 307, 311, 324, 43.S Mucklestoiie, John, 167, 185, 237, 307, 308, 310, 420, 445 Muckey, Myron, 390 Mueller, Emille, 141, 144. 304, 404 Mueller, Gordon, 338 Mueller, Martha, 205, 352, 416 Mues, Martha, 395, 402 Muffly, Dorothy, 219 Muffly, Robert, 450 Muir, Bob, 272, 274, 275 Mukai, Lily, 98, 223, 336. 363 Mulder, John. 335, 367, 450 Mulhern, Mary. 404 Mullen. Don, 263, 450 Mullen, Ron, 264, 439 Mullen, Shirley, 399 Mullen, Terry, 311 Muller, Wayne, 338 Mulliken, Jack, 98 Mullin, Bill, 465 Mullin, Kay, 400 Mullin, Terry, 425 Mullineaux, Donald, 225, 291, 387 Mullineaux, Richard, 215. 219 Mullins, Dorothy, 98, 415 Mulvany, Kenneth, 217 Mulvey, Anne, 144, 304, 399 Munce, Warfield, 349 Munce, Dorothy, 349, 380 Mundt, William, 452 Munday, David. 98 Munko, Anthony, 437 Munn, Marguerite. 98, 319, 322, 388 Munro, Mae, 379 Munson, Paul, 428 Munson, Ray, 446 Munz, Doris, 98, 397 Mu Phi Epsilon, 223 Murakami, Jack, 98 Murakami, Ken, 329 Murakami, Yosh, 329 Murdock, Carol, 215, 218, 219 Murie, Joanne, 388 Murphy, George, 452 Muri hy, Harriet, 355 Murphv, Joseph, 98 Murphy, Martin, 345 Murphv, Ralph, 211 Muri hv, Richard, 219 Murray, Bettv, 98, 380, 406 Murias ' , Louise. 331, 353 Murray. Pat, 399 Munav, .Suiiil ' , 459 Murray, Theoiloie, 98, 391 Murray, William, 98, 39(1 Muridw, Helen. 407 Murrow. Robert, 334 Murry, Robert, 365 Music, .School of, 31 Musselman. Marjorie, 9S Mutchlcr, lone, 98, 223 Mutchler. Thomas. 9.S Mycr, Hob, 3US, 310 Mvei-, Gwi-n, 98, 224 Mvers, Alio, 218 Mvers, Hob, 237, 435 Mvels, llDTiald, 432 Mvi-rs. Gwcndolvn, 407 Mvers. II. . . 1 ' ., 222, 307. 4211 Myeis. Harvey, 366, 425 Myers, ,lack, 464 Myers, Jo, 407 Myers, John, 391 Myers, Lee. 336 Myers. Maliolni, 98 . lvcrs, Marianne, 98, 305 Myers, Marv, 399 Myers, Paul, 9S Myers, T. L., 367 Myers, Toiiie, 134, 409 Myers. William, 99,220, 345, 389, 463 Mveis, Willis, 447 Mverson, Zadell, 412 Mvhre, Philip, 99, 442 Mvles, Margaret, 223 Mvlius, Bill, 166, 178, 420, 457 Myllenbeck, Duane, 447 Mvllenbeck, Wesley, 428 Myrvik, Quentin, 344 N Nace, Howard, 323 Nachtwey, Ed, 133, 237, 308, 310, 434 Nachtwey, Lloyd, 99 Nachwey, .Stuart, 27, 307, 311, 312, 425 Nadeau, T. W., 367 Naden. Tom, 236, 321, 346 Xaddens, Tom, 310 Nagai, Arthur, 349 Naito, Tokuko, 99, 359 Kakamura, Laura, 358 Nakamura, Kenjiro, 219 Nakamura, Toshi, 218 Nakano, Lily, 336 Nakashima, Sadako, 99, 225, 319, 322 Names, Paul, 219 Napier, Margaret, 207 Nash, Albert, 322 Nash, Carleton, 387 Nash, James, 427 Nash, Shirley, 358 Nattkemper, John, 315 Natushara, George, 387 Nughton, Jane, 377 Nauss, Ben, 390 Naval Science, Dept. of, 57 Naylor, Tom, 219 Neat, Emily, 167, 375 Nece, Ronald, 99, 216, 219, 221, 324, 330, 338, 348 Necklason, Victor, 429 Nedeiiee, John, 439 Nedrud, Mary, 410 Neer, Marilyn, 378 Netf, Loren, 215 Negrych, Stanley, 389 Neil, Dick, 335 Neild, Harry, 432 Neill, Pete, 446 Neils, Gearhart, 308, 425 Neils, Giniiy, 410 Neilson. Edna, 379 Neilson, Elizabeth, 377 NeilS(.)n, Norma. 225 Neilson, Tom, 389 Nell, Varney. 99 Nellist. Merlvn, 441 Nellist, Wesley, 99 Nelson, A., 325 Nelson, Alltert, 463 Nelson, Ardith, 206 Nelson, Bettv Ann, 349 Nelson, Beverlv, 404 Nelson, Bill, 453 Nelson, Bob, 169 Nelson, Charles, 99, 290, 389 Nelson, Clarence, 99, 310 Nelson. Dick, 457 Nelson, Doris, 349, 413 Nelson, Doris J., 99 Nelson, Doris M., 99 Nelson, Everett. 45, 451 Nelson, Helen, 99 Nelson, Ivar, 99 Nelson, Jack, 387 Nelson, James, 324, 390 Nelson, Jean, 396 Nelson, Joan, 415 Nelson, Llovd, 205 Nelson, Myrtle, 331 Nelson, Patricia, 99 Nelson, Paul, 99, 337, 435 Nelson, Philip, 99, 321, 325 Nelson, R. E., 367 Nelstin, Richard, 205, 442 Nelson, Robert, 99, 391 Nelson, Ronald. 346, 451 Nelson, Itoy, 349 Nelson, Russell, 225, 442 Nelson, Stanley, 390 Nelson, ' crnon, 324 Nelson. Vincent, 99,322 Nelson, Virginia. 219 Nelson, Wallaie, 461 Nel.son, William, 463 Nelson, Wllmot, 431 Nelson, Winifred, 377 NennsbiM-g. Zena, 144, 363. 409 Nerheim, Lawrence, 315 Nero. William. 219 Nessly, Harry, 390 Nesslv, William. 99. 154. 155, 320, 345. 391 Netta. Thomas. 225 Neubert, Elizabeth, 207. 217. 218. 363 Neva, Dr. A. C, 225 Neville, Jack. 467 Newbould, Alfred. 349 Newcomb. Duane. 465 Newcome. Marshall, 3S9 Newham, Beverlv, 341, 350, 378 Newhouse, Dean, 24 Newland, joe, 465 Newman Club, 345 Newman, Paul, 99, 336, 391 Newton, Dick, 428 Newton, Jack, 269, 270, 307, 309. 366. 459 Newton. John, 311 Newton, Kathleen, 62 Newton, Nancy. 410 Newton, Richard, 459 Newton. Rol)ert, 215 Nicholas, John, 99, 433 Nieholls, Margaret, 396 Nichols, Bob, 162 Nichols, Frank, 342 Nichols, Jack, 303 Nichols, Ken. 312, 465 Nichols, Robert, 99, 459 Nichols. Walter, 389 Nicholson, John, 387 Nicholson. Patrick, 442 Nicholson. William, 215. 219 Nick, Marie, 99, 380 Niels, Jerrv, 272 Neilsen, B. P., 325 Nielsen, Boerge, 99, 215, 221 Nielsen, James, 221 Neilsen. Norma. 99, 215, 217, 219, 319, 322 Nielsen, Richard. 207 Neilsen. Shirley, 409 Nielsen, Tom, 251 Nielson, Anita, 373, 380 Nielson. Donna, 99, 408 Neilson, Elizabeth, 206 Neilson, Roger, 239, 425 Niemever, Theodore, 443 Niemi, Sylvia, 135, 388 Niesen, Joan, 298 Nieson, Joanne, 405 Nilson, Marie, 99, 207, 223, 380 Nilson, .Svlvia. 215, 218, 219 Ninomh ' a. ( ' alvin, 99 Nippell, , dele, 331 Nishimoto. Tad, 389 Nishimura, Hiro, 329 Nishioka. Grace, 99, 388 Nissen. Carl. 446 •N ' issen. Mitzi, 416 Niwa, Carl. 329 .Vixon. Hying, 35 Nixon. Diane. 134, 409 Nixon, I ' dwin, 445 N( bles, Marjorie, 410 Noe, Jack, 99, 439 Noerenberg, Wallace, 99. 447 Noffsinger, Richard, 99, 443 Nogler, Norman, 450 No.il. Harold. 390, 391 Noland. Lvle. 391 Nollan. Fred. 312 Nollmeyer, Edward, 219 Nolte, Myron. 99, 317, 327 Nolte, Walter, 99, 323 Nomiyama, Frank, 329 Noneviez, S. .J., 367 Noonam, Arline, 305, 408 Norback. Jaciiuie, 100, 120, 132. 136. 141, 189, 305, 394, 408 Nord, Eric, 21S, 220. 327 Nordale. Marilyn. 100, 224, 296, 305, 349, 373, 380 Nordahl, Jan, 319 Nordahl, John, 315 .Norden. Robert, 264, 443 .N ' ordin, John, 100, 446 .Vordlie, Glfiiii, 1110. 465 Noi-doff. . rtluir, 367, 447 Nonbiulst, Bruce, 428 Norem, Walter. 344 NVu ' en, Clarence, 100, 326 .Vorgard, Dorothy, 403 Norgord. John, 221 ' tD NorlliiR, Gpriil)!, 438 Norman. Aiilla. 2«0 Nnrinitn, Uniialil. VJ Niiriiiaii. illrliaril. 3s ) Nonnaii, KoliiTt. lUO Nonniin, Wayne. ' i Niiiniaik. Kavmund, Niiiii. Sukl. 3 ' Jl Niiniul.st. Sill-. 1K5. 405 Ni.nls. Martha. 1UU,4I3 Ni.rlh.iit. Thunias, 100, 4ei . iiillii-.v. TliKmas. 100 NiHltiriip. PiirlH I e ' . 4U ' .i N..ilhnul. Alfr.-«l. 100, 44 Niirdin. Durotliy. 355, 35S. 4B7 Nuitiin. KlalK l.s. 219, ::;i. 3111. 34;i Nipitim. Kiank, 136. 3m ., 310. 33S Niirtiin. tJiMii ' . :;51 Nostiaiul. Howaril, 3S N. Hi..lt. Krlr. 344 Novark. Alvln. 218 Novack, KiUvard, 219, 221 N.K.o.T.C, 366 NiKlclntan. Huittm. 100, 454 Nu.lt ' lnian. I-Mllh. 395, 412 Nulsin, 11.. 36 Nunn. Bob. 195 Nmsfs ' Chill. 353 NiirstnK. . rliool 4 f, 62 NlUt. Mary. 100, 402 Nvf. Ilowunl, 441 NvBif.M. CU-n, 24, 132, 133. 33S NvKrt-fii. raul. lou, 338. 34!i, 43S Nylin, KstlKT, 359 Nystrom, Carol, 417 Obata. Hank, 329 Oberholtzcr, William, 321 (IBIII, ralrlila. 406 O ' Brien. Jame.s, 432 O ' Brien, Jeanne. 100. 313, 405 O ' Brien, ratrii-la. 3S4 o ' BrliMi. Sally, luo. 399 OceanoKrapliy. Kept. of, 46 Ochsner. Alysse, 100. 328, 414 Oihcllree, Kolierl. 322 Ocker. I ' hylli.s. 314,394, 401 O ' Conner, Beverly, 400 O ' Conner, Mary l.oii. 341, 342, 353, 384 O ' Connor. I ' atsy, 100 OdeKard. Vli-lor, 100, 420. 435 Odell, Howard, 238. 239 odell. liichard. loo. 449 Odend ' hal. I ' atrlela. 399 Odermat. lllta. 100, 415 Odermat. Victor, 43S O ' Donnell. Jark. 312 O ' Donnell, Jolin. 432 O ' Ponnell. Tat. 163, 416 O ' Donnell, Kkhard, 100, 132, 272. 30S, 467 Oechsll, Hollls, luo. 408 Oestrelch, Genevieve, 100, 341, 342,343, Oestreli-h, I ' hyllls, 296, 341, 342. 343 O ' Karrell. Kay, 408 Office of Student Affalr.s. 24 O ' Klahertv. Aloyslus, 100, 366, 443 O ' Gara, CImrlolte, 408 Osata. Yosli. 329 Ofden. I avlil. 390 I iK.len. 11. A.. 367. 390 ondeii. N.ll. 432 OKilvle. Alfred. 391 OKle. Itlihard. 100. 461 OHare. Jackie, 345 Ohaslil, Itoberl, 329 O ' llearne, Isoliel, 100, 405 O ' HIser, Koilney, 463 Ole, Nancy, 397 Olen, Klorlta. 100. 189, 305. 331. 394. 415 Olen, Lewis, 1110, 433 Okant , lloliert, 329. 335 Okasakl. Kalzo. 329 OkazakI, Mac. 329 Oke. Betty. 3S0 O ' Keefe. I an. 446 Okeson, Ituilolph, 100, 325 oklyumn, Kbii. 329 Olanle. KrancU. 449 oldflii. .SaiKlra. 363 olilow. .N ' orlne. 3SIIZ l l l. ' i. Wil liam. 100. 217. 221. 325 O ' l.earv, Donald. 432 Oliver. Kl(.vd, 157. 463 Oliver. Kalhl.-en. 4ii| Oliver. .Nina. 362 Oliver. lEIchard. liio. 439 Oliver. K.dierl. 215. 217. 219. 225. 330 illenian. Kot;er. 215 Olni.xled. Elizabeth, 100, 355 Olmsted, Pamela, 352 OIney, Herbert. 430 oils, Marjorle, 190 Hwell, t ' .eraldlne. 4u7 I Hyininis Hall. 3S9 1 Hsen. . llstln, 100. 159. 326 olsen. Allen, 211 Olsen, Bob, 236, 3 7, 310, 445 Olsen, Bud. 251, 4, ' i9 lsen, Donaltl, 467 Olsen. Kd. 23i ' .. 450 Olsen. Kdwln, 336, 439 t)lsen, Grace. 31s t)lseii. James. 442 Olsen. Ualpb, 100. 441 Olsen. lOivmond. 100. 441 Olsen. Hlchard. 447 t)lsen. Shirlev. 377 Olson, Alvln, 309 Olson, Barbara. 100. 40 Olson. Bill. 272,274,366, 446 ( )lson, Bruce, 101, 391 ( ilson, ( buck, 193, 245, 247, 309, 432 Olson, Carol, 101, 195, 416 Olson. Daniel, 432 I lsoii. Diirothv. 403 Olson. Kilward. 101.204. 349 Olson. Klalne, 344 Olson. Helena. 363 Olson. Herbert. 101. 221 Olson. .larine. 123. 134. 142. 304. 367, 396 Olson, .lobn, 459 Olson, Kenneth, li l. 324, 348. 391 Olson. Marv. 346. 411 01si n, Melvln, 333. 337. 33S, 349. 391 f)lson, I ' aul. 391 Olson. It., 367 Olson, Kalph, 442 Olson. Itoberl, 101, 323, 447 Olson, llutli, 40. Ondo. VIrKlnia, Ull. 362. 372. 3S8 Onstott. Himard. 432 O ' Neel. Olive, 377 o ' Neil, Frederick, 101. 443 O ' Neil. l:oy, 101. 323 O ' .Nelll. Donald, 4i ' 3 o ' .Velll. Elaine. 345 O ' Neill. Lois. 101. 355, 358 Doll, Bob, 286 opaclch, Andy, 252, 262 opperman. Gall, 144, 413 oi perman. Jack, 101, 12 . 135. 180. 182. 186, 216, 2IS, 220, 276, 277. 306. 309, 312. 327. 443 Oppie. Lerov. 465 Oram, Walter, 324 Orilwav, GIrard, 218, 219 Oreck, Georne, 466 Oreck, Jan, 377 Orlob, Gerald, 67, 221 Orr, Gene, 427 rtb. MarKarel. 101, 397 Orlb. Tom. 462 orllimann. .lo Ann. 384 ( rlhniaMM. Margaret. 384 Osborn. Dorothy, 101, 380 ( sborn. James. 101 Osborn, . tanlev, 101, 346 Osborne, Betty. 407 Osborne, Donald, 342 Osborne, Dorothy, 101, 159. 332. 406 Osborne, Esther, 349 Osborne. Norman. 342 ( sbun. Frank. KM O ' Shea, James. 345 OHSewaarile. MIcbai-l. 455 Osten. Ann. 29S. 410 I sler. John, nil, 423 Osterlunil, Bob, 163, 167. 434 Osllunil. Ivar, 215, 219 Ostrander, Donald, 101, 442 ostroKolow, Nick. 275 Ostrom. Marcaret. 101. 355 ostroot, Mary. 135. 14 4. 304. 360. 405 Oslrowskl. Prospect. 390 o ' Sulllvan. Klalne, 1 1. 409 o ' Sulllvan, Joan, 410 I iswalil. Ilarrv. 345. 450 otakie. X ' iclor. 321. 390 ( Ills, Catherine. 379 Otis. I ' riscilla. 101. 339, 350 o ' Toole, Charles. 322 o Toole. Marv. 292. 316 ott. John. 345. 390. 427 otteson. Barbara. 347 Ottoson. Sirl. 101. 359 Oval Club. 3 « Ovenall. Jai-k. 433 Oveiu-ll. Hu.l, 122 OvencM. David. 445 overall. IMwaid. 101 Overland. Allan, 391 Overlock, Jim. 131. 133, 135 Overman, 1 •nnald. 327 overt urf, I ' liyllls. 359 Owen. Alice. 4112 Owen. Arthur. 133. 435 Owen. I lonald. 225 Owen. Nancy. 404 Owen. Itichard. 334 Owen. Thomas, nil. 445 Owens. Cliuck. 131. 132, 136 OwinKs, John, 453 ozanne, I ' rban, 447 Ozeroff, Mela, nil Bacher, Jane. 399 I ' ackouz, Annette, 395, 398 I ' adelford, James, 30 I ' advorac, Uudolph. 348 I ' a p, Ada Mae, 349, 3SS BaKC Xancv, 296. 401 Vnnc. W. D.. 442 raiichot, Dudley. 467 I ' aiK-bot. Nanc ' . 331 I ' anek. GeoiKe. 219 ranhellenic. 394 I ' anks. Jim. 348 I ' almer. Burton, 389 I ' almer, Charles. 432 I ' almer. Claude. 101. 317 rainier. Dale, 134, 144. 190. 204. 206. 338. 382 Baliner. Ernest. 461 I ' almer. Fred. 251 Balmer, .lames, 1 1, 21S, 220, 32 7 ralrner. John A.. 216, 218 I ' almer. Marshall. 432 I ' almer. Mary, 101. 331 I ' almer. I ' ete. 289. 311, 432 Palmer. Phillip. 120. 130. 132. 133. 134. 135, 204, 219. 221. 3116. 382 Palmer. Sharon. 203. 342. 384 Palmer. Russell. 467 Parent. Mai ' Karct, 350, 375 ParlettI, Waller, 101. 309, 431 I ' arls. TIaline H.. 412 Park. Ellzabi-th. 401 Park. Ualph. 428 Parkhurst. Itoberl. 101. 382 Parkhurst. Walter. 424 Parker, Allen. 346. 347 Parker. Edytlie. 398 Parker. Gordon. 218 Parker. Ilerdlnla. 101, 359 Parker. Ivan. 324 Parker, Jackie, 145, 398 Parker, Jack, 325 Parker, .lames. 43s I ' arker. John. 413 Parker. KIchard. 463 Parker. Koberl. nil Parker, Thomas. Iiil Parks. Bevcrlv. 397 Parks. Blliie. 377. 417 Parks. Frank. 136. 282 Parks. Theron. 345, 362. 380 200 Kooms 200 Baths MARINE DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP PRIVATE DINING ROOMS UNIVERSITY DISTRICT SEATTLE, WASH. Evro Beckct, Managing Director Our New EBCO Wlllard Offset Press it the loJt word in OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY, utilizing the very newest chemical and photographic proce es— on lorgcr plates —of belter qoollty— ol higher speeds . . . SUPPLEMENTING our Letterpress Printing thai, since 1919, has been giving Seattle BIG JOBS of GOOD QUALITY . . . ond FAST WESTERN Printing Co. 3100 FIFTH AVENUE • SEATTLE 1, WASH. MAin 6302 K. C. fTorchyl Torrance, President ?! Unioersity j CHICKEN PIE theplacetoeat 4321 University Way EV. 0480 Across from the Bookstore JOHN PAUL JONES — LEONARD BINDON ARCHITECTS 715 HOGE BUILDING SEATTLE. WASHINGTON RAUTMAN PLUMBING HEATING CO. Plumbing Contractors for the • New Electrical Engineering Building • New Music Building 1 1 5 Jackson Street MAin 8088 Compliments of )x ss -Zo ws V SH COMPANY P er tl Seattle Washington PaiiiHI, Mervl. 3-12, 34;t Parr, Cliristine. 406 I ' air. Kliliin. 3!io I ' aiT, Kliiicr, 3 n I ' arr, Kennetll. 345 Parrott. Walter. 3!tl I ' ar.Sdii.s, Uruce. 453 Parson, Tlieran, 102, 218, 217 Partridge, Charles, 102, 323 PartlDW, Mary, 413 Parthemer, Russ, 252, 262 Pa.sche, Ray, 34S, 3S2 Paschke, Violet, 102, 355 Pa.ss, Berthram, 102, 222 Pa.stell. Jolin. 102, 323 Patch, Eleanor, 165 l ' al.-h. Elinor, 128, 397 Patoli, Robert, 102, 323 Paton, Dicli, 288, 453 Patterson. Dick, 290, 457 Patter.son, Elizabeth, 347 Patterson, Lester, 389 Patterson, Joe, 287, 434 Patterson. Roger, 102 Patterson. Roland, 102, 463 Pattison, Anilrine, 388 Patton, Barbara, 102, 332 379 Patton, Bob, 136, 275. 453 I ' atton, Lee, 428 Patrick, Elvin, 391, 440 Pattv, Dale, 435 Patty, Stanton. 320 Paugh. Minnie, 375 Paul, Clarence, 387 Paul, Elois, 396 Paul, Jim, 200, 201 Paul, John, 215, 219 Paul, Moiiev, 342 Paul, Roger, 427 Paul, Patricia, 207 Paulson, Dorothy. 363 Paulson. Olaf, 102 Paulson, Richard, 342 Paulson, Tom, 465 Paup, Martin, 345 Payne, Donald, 448 Payne, Rolland, 451 Pearce, Bill, 429 Pearce, Greta, 413 Pearce, Pamela, 411 Pearce, William. 102 Pearson. Betty, 102, 302, 305, 384 Pear.son, Carol, 190, 341, 342, 343 Pearson, Conrad, 438 Pearson, Donald, 207 Pearson, Elmer, 324 Pearson, Eugene, 373 Pearson, Fred, 102, 318, 336 Pearson, G. La yrence, 463 Pearson, Patricia, 102, 405 Pearson, Paul, 349 Pearl, Luetta. 398 Pease, Frank, 449 Peckenpaugh, John, 330, 430 Pederit, Amelia. 342 Pedersen. William. 102 Pederson. ,Iini, 251, 434 Pederson, John, 451 Pederson, Orland, 450 Pwlerson, Ronald, 443 Pederson. Wes, 457 Pedersen. William, 432 Pedlar, John. 442 Peek. Cliff, 35 Peek, Donalil, 445 Peek, Doug, 263, 445 Peek, Gordon. 349 Peeples. Larry. 102. 151 IS. ' i, 320 IVlrcc, Bflty. 102. 402 Pelland, P.iul. 1112 Pelland. Raviiiond. 387 Pelton. Harold. 21S PeKon. Kuth T.. 216 Pelz. Freda. 224 Pembroke, John, 431 i ' enre. ,lim, 457 Pence, Mark, 447 Pence. Tom, 438 rendlelon. Marilyn, 198. 201 Pi-iidlelon. Wayne. 218 Pi-nhallow. MaTlon. 4117 Peidngton, Miss Rulh. 337 Pcnn. Homer, 467 Pi ' nii, Patricia, 190 PennlMK. .lohll, 218,219, I ' l ' iniini. I... Is. 344. 380 Pennock. Raymond, 102, 318 Penny, Daniel. 322 Pepin, William, 465 Peraltea, F, O., 391 I ' erason, Donald, 215 Perciyal, Dick, 429 Percy, Robert, 321 Perkins, Donald, 449 Perkins, Richard, 322, 367, 447 Perkins, William, 438 Perko, Margaret, 203, 218 Perlin, Cecil, 102, 460 Perlstein, Lee, 328, 350, 380 Perrault, Beverly, 359 Perrault, George, 33 Pei-rin, Donald, 102. 464 Perrin. Robert, 203 Perrins, Lola, 102 Perry, Dallis, 218, 449 Perry, Don, 457 Perry, Dave, 457 Perry, Glenn, 320, 346. 442 Perry, Harold, 325 Perry, Holace, 358 Perry, Loran, 251. 431 Perry, Peter, 165, 178, 457 Perry. Ralph, 16, 102, 165 Perry, Richard, 345 Perry, Ron, 321 Perry, Rudolph, 322 Perry, Thornton, 322, 330 Ferryman, Charlotte, 417 Person. Dave, 102, 338 Personeus, Frank, 429 Personius, Gordon, 251, 459 Pesznecker, David, 346, 451 Pesznecker, Wallace, 102, 462 Petal, Marvin, 454 Petersen, Ange, 363 Petersen, Charles, 315 Petersen, Donald, 218 Petersen, Erick, 318, 333 Petersen, Eugene, 325 Petersen, Jim, 307 Petersen, Ray, 102, 186, 436 Petersen, Robert, 425, 445 Petersen, Walt, 307 Petersky, Sanford, 102 Peterson, Audrey, 402 Peterson, Bob, 189 Peterson. Clifford, 349 Peterson, Dale, 450 Peterson, David, 102, 326. 452 Peterson, Donald, 102, 325, 364, 389 Peterson, Elmer, 251 Peterson, Erick, 217 Peterson, Gordon, 219 Peterson, Harold, 455 Peterson. Howard. 391 Peterson, Jackie, 399 Peterson, Jim, 133, 421 464 Peterson, Janlne, 407 Peterson, Joanne, 402 Peterson, Keene. 336 Peterson. Kenneth. 102 190. 211, 342, 350 Peterson, Laird, 334 Peter.son, Leonard, 102 Peterson, Leontina, 362 Peterson, Marjorie, 102, 313, 379 Peteison. Milo. 462 Peterson, Nita, 413 Peterson, Phyllis, 102, 190, 348. 350. 360. 363 I ' elerson. Priscilla. 405 I ' elcisnn. Itav. 435 IVIiison. Rlcliard, 431 I ' eterson, Robert, 219, 264 Peterson, Walt, 277 Petei ' son, Warren, 431 Peterson, Wayne. 365 Peterson, William, 459 Petite, Dale, 102, 346. 347 Petranoff, Gloria, 400 Petre. ' , Jerr.v, 429 Pet rich. Eugene, 207 Petile. Daviil, 435 Petrie. Stewart, 435 PetlcT ' son, Henry, 102, 427 Pederson, Richard, 431 Peltlboni ' , Carol, 331 I ' i ' lly. Charles, 322 Pflilg. Kraiuds. 314 Plan. Lowell, 219 Pharmacy, College of 63 Phelan, Audrey, 40 ' ' Phelan, Donald, 439 Phelps. Darlene, 379 Phelps, Howard, 434 Phelps. John, 103, 391 Phelps, Merlin, 207 Phelps, Nancy, 103, 394 396 Phelps, Wendall, 346. 347 Phi Beta Kappa, 215 Phi Chi Delta, 347 Phi Delta Phi, 334 Phi Delta Tlieta, 443 Phi Gamma Delta. 444 Phi Kapp L I ' si, 44t; Phi Kajipa .- igma. 447 Phi Kappa Tau, 448 Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phillips, Carl, 433 Phillips, Charles, 390 Phillips, Edwina, 377 Phillips, James, 320 Phillips, Lila, 298, 375 Phillips, Patricia, 363 PhillijiK. Ki.liard, 435 Pliillips. Walter, 38 Phillips, ,ri. .Margaret, 103, 319, 322, 377 Philosophy, Dept.of, 45 Phi Mu, 411 Phi Mu Gamma, 316 Phi .Sigma Sigma, 412 Phipr s, Alice, 331, 348 350, 377 Phipps, Fielden, 333 Phipps, Sue, 348, 377 Phipps. William, 427 Phoutrides, Aristides, 225, 321 Phrateres, 362 Physical Education Club, 314 Physical Health Education, School of 34, 35 Physics, Dept. of. 49 Pi Alpha Sigma. 332 Pick, Donald, 382 Pickard, Frank, 391 Pickett, Ned, 457 Pickrell, James, 449 Pickrell. Robert. 452 Piderit. Amelia. 343 Piehl. Joy. 322 Pierce, Albert. 438 Pierce, Bobette, 399 Pierce, Eugene, 131 Pierce, Frances, 412 Pierce, Fred, 457 Pierce, Harold, 334 Pierce, Lora. 384 Pierce, Louis, 387 Pierce, Sally. 161. 400 Pierce, Shirley, 404 Pieroth, John, 429 Pierson, Cheryl, 404 Pierson, Don, 457 Pierson, Frank, 271, 311. 464 Pifer, I). A., 55 Piggott, Douglas, 159, 435 Pigott, George, 325, 442 Pigott, Virginia, 219 Piha, Jacob, 426 Pi Kappa Alpha, 450 Pi Kappa I ' hi, 451 Pilafian, John, 391 Pilgrim Club, 352 Pinckne.v. Clay, 387 Pincus, Melvin, 454 Pinkerton, Dale, 448 Pinter, Harry. 365 Pintler. Robert, 467 I ' iper, Harold, 103, 325 Piper, John, 429 Piro. James. 322 Pitcher, Tom, 218 Pltre. Clavlon. 389 Piltson. Milton. 442 I ' itzeii. Kulh. 354. 415 I ' laskett. Jack. 339 Plant. Marilyn, 398 Plait. Ja. -. 457 I ' laiz. iMaiian. 103, 411 Plaver, Glen. 103. 324 Plebuch. Karl. 103, 318. 333 rieger. l.eland. 385 I ' li ' in. lO. M., 225 I ' limler, D. T.. 367 Plonsky, Walter. 103 I ' lumli. Uclsy. 400 Plumb, Marjorie, 103, 400 Plumb, Mrs. Herbert, 395 I ' lunketl, William, 346 I ' .pcock, George, 229, 234 Pocock, Stanley, 236 Poe, Calvin, 461 Poflcnbergi ' r. June. 375 492 I ' lihliniiii. Miii ' v. loll, 377 I ' .ihliimn, Mully, ' Mi, 2V6. 3S0 i-olilinaii. lilt ' liiiril. 103. 346. 347 I ' ltlssiiii, UtHlnov, 391 I ' liltias. Kliziibi-th. 3,ss I ' oltrii.s. Nancy, 3U I ' DlllUllI Silem-f. 1 .-I t. ..f, 43 I ' l.lk, Jlllli ' . 4l li I ' liii. imvici. 3 ' . u, 4:;6 ri ll. llai ' oM. L S5. ■M roiiitz, cit-rii. i3r . 3ri(i, 3611 l ' ..lliKk. CcDiKf, 3S!I l ' ..ll..i ' k. Willlulll. 2i:i I ' .. Is.. II. . l.x. 434 ri.M.I. Jaili ' t. 4111 l ' ....l,-. Hittv. 413 |-....l ' . .lane. 341. 4ll. ' I ' ..I .It ' . Til.. mas. 34i; l ' i...|(..ll. .Manila. 133. 14). 1S4, 3114. 331. 4113 r..|.f . I.f.stcr. I«3, il. ' .. L ' 16. IMS. 433 r..|.i-. ratiifla. 375 ■ ■..plaik. Alene. 412 l ' ..ra l. Hernartl. 32i . 454 I ' oniskv. M. 11.. 367 I ' l.llrl-. lli.«. 1U3. 314 r. l-t T. J. .Mil. 4r.ll P.irter. Ji.Sf pllllu ' . 103 rmtel-. It..l.«lt. 34i; I ' .. Iter, VIlKillla. M)2, 37 I ' oHiier. Jerome. 426 lV..«t. mcharil. 391 [•..tuelser, Wllma. 346 IN.Uer, .le.s.sk-a. 349 r..tler. ralrkia. Iii3. 410 I ' l.lleruil. lOleaii.n ' , 103. IWS. 2111, 2112. 30. ). 328. 3 ' .1 7 I ' l.tt.s. Driisilla. 346 rountl. C. 367 r.. vell. Ann. 377 I ' uwell. Dalilfl, 2l;i I ' owill. C.lenil. 46. ' . Howell. Howard. 103. 323 Powell, .tackle. 1S6. 3ii!l J ' owell, Kent. 459 Powell. Pat. 32s Power, Jame.s, 103, 218. 326 INiwers. Allen. 435 Powers. Boll. 309 Powers. Kllzal.etli. 37. . Powers. Francis. 51 Powers. Frank. 34.=). 434 Powers. Jim, 158 Powers. Jllanlta. 19(1 Powers. Lelaiul. 23 Powers. MaiKaret. 141. 145. 146. 184. 304. 404 Powlowskv. Chester, 391 Prakken. John. 103 Prasch, Uicharti, 21S, 219 Prather, Sam, 225. 447 Pratt, Patricia, 402 Pratt. Paul. 321. 325 Pratt. San.lv. 313. 452 Pratt. William. 346 Prechek. John. 245. 24S, 309 Present. Beverly. 399 Pren.lcrj rass, Waller, 102 Prentice. Austin. 459 Prentice. Gordon. 431 Prentice, Il.iwar.l. 445 Prentice, Xancy, 413 Prescott. Clinton, 103. 445 Prescott. Jaquellne, 205. 375 Prescott. Loren. 445 I reHser. Uobert. 447 Prestrl.lKe. Sallv. 103. 409 Preston. Hugh. 277 Preston. Melvln. 103. 423 PresL.n. Kol.ert. 1 3 Price. Arthur. 437 Price. Jack. 422 Price. John. 452 Price. Katie. 123. 128. 134. 144. 146. 16t). 1 9. 2.S2. 304. 4117 Priclmnl. Shirlev. 415 Prim. Wayne. 439 Piint:!. ' . . rthur. 23 Prinif. llarolil. 3!Ml Prince. Margaret. Iii3. 355 Prince. Richard. 441 Prince. Stan. 312. 441 Prills. Uoliert. 19S. 199 Prills. Ruth. 199 I ' ritiheti. Jim. 465 Piltchell. John, 322 Proitor, Pattv, 18, 141. 114. 165. 1«6. I.S4. 29.S. 3114. 407 Propeller Cluh. 336 Pl ' ..plli ' l. .lerrv. 326. 464 Prou.irit. Ilolial.l. 390 Prouilr....!. .Nora. 350 Prouly. Ilavinonil. 391 Pruett. Jeffery. 431 Prvce. liouKlas.207.3S2 Pryor. Jesse. 103. 440 l ' r, or. ' riiomas. 103,425 PsX ' choloKV. Ilepl.of. 45 Ptoli m. -, Josephine, 103 lMick.lt. Have. 446 I ' u.l.licoinhe. Ua ' nioiid. 103. 162. 3211. 324. 326 I ' lifr.-rt. Liiwrence. lo3. 360 PllKcl. .Ilm. 345. 464 I ' iikIi. Moy.l. 449 I ' ligh. .Margaret. 355 Pugh. Willis. 103 Pugmlre. Ilarohl. 271. 311. 43S PiiKsl.-v. Marjorle. 158. 411 PulsiriM-. Dan. 121, 133, 310. 326. 338 I ' liliaiig. Rl. ' har.l. 391 I ' uiillctt. .I..lin. 467 I ' liidy. |)..iial.l. 222. 349 I ' urkevplle. Audrey. 355 I ' uio. I,ee. 446 Purple Shielil. 307 Purvis. .Mhcrt. 217 Purvis. John. 219 I ' utnalli. Max. 2S4. 296 I ' litnani. I:. |i.. 310 I ' ve. .Nelson. 440 Pyle, Philip. 365. 391 Qualhelm. Hastlan. 219. 221. 324 yui ' Vli, I lagiiiar. 407 t illck. John. 446 yuicksta.l. M..l . 161. 307. 326. 425 yulgley. l.ouls. 3M Uuliin. Chink. 233. 463 giiinn. Richard. 445 Raahe. I,a Vern. 453 Raascli, Rhoda. 219 liaaum. C.ustav. 2X0, 281, 307, 309. 459 Raher. Harhara. 103 Rahi.leau. R..hi ' rt. 103. 460 Race. Helen. 400 Raileke. Dick, 271, 307, 311. 346 Ra.lcr. .Melvln. 45 RailfonI, l,..ren. 218 Ra.liivlch. Marv. 403 Ra.lwlik. Rol.erl. 391 Raff.Mty. Don. 346 Raflsh. Mariana. 398 Ragge. Henry. 215 Ragsta.l. Tom. 199 Rahskopf. Horace. 40 Raines. Klla. 28 Ralnev. June. 388 Ralsler. Conloii. 453 Raltt. ICffle, 32 Rake, .lohn. 103. 435 Ralev. James. 103. 277, 30.S. 435 Rama. Lelghlon, 103. 221. 325 Rainage. Walter, 459 Raniaker. Nancv. 142. 313, 404 Rami., rg. J,.hn. 366. 104. 459 Ram. Mil. Ramdave. 335, 377 Ranie -. Frank, 322 Ramey, (Iwen, 399 Rainey. Richard. 390 Ramsileii. K.lward. 338, 427 Ramsey, Charlotte, 396 Raiiil, Miriam, 331, 3.53, 358 Randall, Cliarles, 467 Ran.laii, Heaton. 439 Hank. R.ihert. 207 Rankin. Joan, 341, 342, 379 l:aiikiii, Patricia, 207, 396 Ranslck, Mary, 145 Raiilialowltz. Art, 340. 426 l;ai...n. H.-tty. 304. 398 Rap.. It. Timinle. 136, 14 5. 165. 392 Rapp. Francis. 194 Ra|.p. Marvin. 464 Ihipp. uueiiiln. 464 Rashroi ' il. James. 101. 464 RasmUHsen. Dolores. 104, 396 Rasmussen. Ciiill, 143, 402 RasmiisHiMi. iior.h.ii. 67. 318. 434 lUismussen. Robert. 461 Rasonen. Dr. 1 . K., 225 Rasp, Hoh, 429 Ratcllffe, Cliuck. 237, 443 Rathjeii, Barlinrn, 335, 349. 3S4 Ratliff.-. Paul. 431 Raufman. ll. leli. 136 Ratirman. Miiriel. 136 ilaugli. R..l...|t. 391 Raver. Ri ilh. ' lla. 104. 314. 403 Rawlings. FI..V.1. 217. 349 Rawlins. .11. Di.iial.l. 431 Rawsoii. Richar.l. 2o5 Ra . Hettv. 401 Rav. Bill. 157. 320. 421 Rav. Burke. 31s. 336 Rav. Prof. D. 1,.. 215 Ray. l.aV.Miii.. 218. 362 Rav. Ri.h..il. 333 Ravin. .11. 1. 11.. I.. 135 Ravin. .11.1. C..-..rge. 442 Raviiii.n.l, ll.iwar.l. 433 iUiyllli.ll.l. .la. ' k. 104 itaynion.l. Joliii. 467 Raynioii.l. Reginal.l. 446 Raynes. Marlvs. 355. 358 Ra en. .lean. 104. 345 Rea. D.. 325 Reail. .Vlleii. 344 Read. William. 23 Reagan. Boh. 289 Ream. Betty. 101 Reardon. James, 104, 220, 317 Itehideau, Irene, 222 Rector, Shirlev, 413 Re.i Cr.iss riilt. 353 l;i-.lfern. Dale. 306 Re.lfern. Mel. 274 l;i-dll..a.l. Wal.leil. 463 ite.liiiali. l;a . 104. 44. . Re.lin.ill.l, l;..l.elt. 445 Reehs. Fre.l. 307. 441 Reehs. Vera. 342. 343 Reeil. lioherl. 449. 455 Ueeder. Anllne, 133, ISO. 408 Reeder. Carolvn. 216. 218. 408 Reeder. Darrell. 217 Reekie. Kllagrace. 416 Ree|i. Glee. 314. 407 Rees. William. 345 Reeves. Rohert. 203 Reeves. William. 460 R. ' ff. Dan. 205 Refs.lal. Olav. 104. 391 Refsnes. Carmen. 104 Refsnes. Jean. 375 Regal. Laurence. 218 Regan, Bob, 189, 270, 311, 432 Rehm. Thomas. 387 Rehii. Alvin. 104. 284. 463 Rehn. Bruce. 244. 245. 290. 309. 366. 453 Regan. Rarrv. 391 Reger. Donald. 430 Regfln. Bob. 269 Rei ' li. Mollie. 363 Reicllardt. Jack. 467 Relcliman. Mania. 396 Reiik. Charlotte. 358, 359 Keld, Robert, 317, 389, 429 P.eld. Charles, 321. 325 Rei.l. Dolial.l. 104 Ridndel. Grace. 104.341. 342. 350 Reid. John. 391. 438 Rei.l. Ri. rill. la. 134. 211. 407 Reid. Bill. 277. 443 Iteifel. Betty. 410 Relllev. Carol. 123. 135. 217, 21 s, 350, 360, 375 Relllv, Carol, 146, 342 Rellly, J. H., 318 Rellielt, Herbert. 21s. 275. 307. 350. 360. 430 Relnelt. Jeune, 104, 341, 342. 359 Relo, Rohert, 345 Rels, .Stanley. 467 Relter. Kdward. 324 Relther. Shirley. 388 Reir. Carol. 104. 407 Remaly. Judy. 413 CONGRATULATIONS on the 50th Anniversary Edition of TYEE When we think of o fine college annual we think of Tyee. When you think of fine meats, think of . . . ■bIttermeat fir 4521 University Way MEIiose 5100 Equipment and Reagents for iii()L()(;i(:AL physical chkmk:al MKDICAL LABORATORIES mm m mnm cii. i:i.i, t ll:u 122 Jack .m Sinct S.-allli- I 493 COLOOIflLCOffEHHOP 42nd University Ulay JOHN GRAHAM CO. Archifecfs and Engineers 1501 Dexter Hoi+on Building Seattle I, Washington if Electronics ' A ' Auciio Equipment Amateur Radio Supplies Pacific Northwest ' s Largest Stock EecUtle fladUx BufifUtf, One. 2117 Second Avenue. Seattle I The Choice of FIR TREE OVAL CLUB ASUW Awards Pacific Emblem €r Mfg. Co. 308 Piefontaine BIdg. Seattle 4 MAin 3541 Uemlinger, PenKV, 346, 362 Kemmeil. Teil. 135 lleniit ' IIs, Florence, 358 liennie, Donald, 324 Ueno, Homer, 391 Itenz, Kay, 443 Repp, Velnia, 335, 377 Resner, Barbara, 379 Revitt. Paul, 203, 205, 391 Rexrnth. Grace, 396 Reynolils. Allele, 3SU Reynoliis, Krnest, 334, 390 Reynolds, Jack, 104 Reynolds, Persis, 215, 219 Reynolds, Richard, 390 Reynolds, Sewall, 104, 309, 431 Reynolds, Tom, 205,345 Rho Chi, 225 Rhoden, Doris, 104 Rhodes, Barbara, 134, 400 Rhodes, Richard, 104, 439 Rhodes, Virginia, 185, 402 Rhyner, Florence, 104, 349 Riach, .John, 104, 445 Riach, Mona, 104, 408 Riback, Frances, 143, 412 Rice, Dean, 104 Rice, Donald, 317 Rice, Lucille, 384 Rice, Marcia, 363 Richard, Dodie, 341,342 Richards, Carrol 104, 439 Richards, Francis, 389 Richards, Gail, 62 Richards, Inez, 185 Richards. .John, 136, 321, 423 Richards, Malcolm, 425 Richards, Phyllis, 322 Richards, Ramona, 143, 403 Richards, Steve, 185 Richardson, Chauncev, 271 Richardson, David, 225, 322, 339, 350 Richardson, John, 275 Richardson, Joyce, 416 Richardson, Norman, 450 Richarilson, Samuel, 324 Richardson, Shirley, 402 Richardson, Tom, 288, 453 Richart, Carl, 349 Itichdale, Barbara, 319, 322 Richett, Robert, 104 Richey, Bob, 310, 325. 365 Richmonil, Harold, 337, 342, 387 Rii-hncr, George, 445 Richsta l, Kenneth, 104, 451 Ricbter, George, 287, 322, 373, 389 Richler, Walt, 421. 453 Rickard, William, 346 Kiclii-tt, Mabel, 331 RicUeit, Robert, 337, 346, 347 Riddell, Gordon, 462 Ridder. Robert, 387 Kidir, Dec, 413 Ui i;;i ' wa. ' , tJeorge, 104 l;id;;c -a. -, Robert, 465 RiclKWay, Dave, 275,463 RidKway, Hugh, 459 Ridy a ' . Jiibnnic, 317 Ricbc, Rcpbi-it, 1114. 431 RicUc, l.uycrii, 219, 334 Rier, Howard, 104 Rler, .lim, 2SS, 453 Ries, Darrell, 334 Riese, Ra ' mond, 204, 451 Riffero, GeorBe, 104 RiHdon, Delia, 350, 352, 406 RiBKS, Floyd, 438 Rik-v. H,-irold, 104, 220 Rill V. .Iiibn. 345, 452 Rilcv. Maiv, 358. 380 Rili-.N , Richard, 445 Rilcv, RiiKCl-. 390 Rllcy. William, 425 Riley, William, 445 Rlndlriner, Gaston, 345 Kliii-arsiin, I ' ater, 190, 21 S. 342 RInchart, Donald, 459 RInchail, .Urn, 237, 459 Rlncbarl, .liibri, lot Ring. Walter. 104 RinKman. Diane, 344, 395. 416 Ringold, Howard. 217 Ringstad, Myron, 285, 291 Ringstrom, Adelle, 346, 350, 377 Ripley, John, 104, 346 Rising, Richard. 459 Rising, Dr. Wait, 225 Risley, Mabel, 216 rtistine, William, 443 Ris vold, Paul, 344 Ritchie, Patricia, 4o2 Ritchie, Victor, 365 Ritter, Daniel, 222 Ritter, Lauretta, 104 Rivers. Charles, 348 Rivet, John, 345 Rivkin, Norman, 466 Robarts, Helen, 104, 401 Robb, Gordon, 365 Robbins. Arnold. 466 Robbins. Floyd. 105,446 Robbins, Kenneth, 105, 324 Robbins, Patricia, 345 Robbins, Maureen, 345 Robblee, Lois, 207, 352, 396 Robeck, Bernita, 105, 331 Roberson, Frank, 318, 438 Roberts, Armvn, 406 Roberts, Frank, 337 Roberts, Dorothy, 105 Roberts, Helene, 397 Roberts, John, 210 Roberts, Katherine, 298, 405 Roberts, Kenneth, 463 Roberts, Kiki, 167 Robertson. Howard. 159, 326. 439 Robertson. .James. 333 Robertson, John, 429 Robinson. Carleton, 467 Robinson. Charles, 431 Robinson, Clyde. 131, 132, 133, 303 Robinson, Bevei-lv, 141, 143, 402 Robinson, David, 105, 215, 219, 322, 390 Robinson, Doug, 272 Robinson, Earl, 133, 309,455 Robinson, Herb, 320 Robinson. Jerr.v, 452 Robinson, Joyce, 379 Robinson, LeRo ' , 453 Robinson, Leslie, 105 Robinson, Mary, 362 Robinson, Richard, 455 Robinson. Robert, 219 Robinson, Shirley, 402 Robinson. Wesley, 450 Itobinson, Mlliam, 105, 307. 365. 369, 423 Robisch, Herbert, 105, 457 Robson, Alice, 399 Robson, Shirley, 399 Rock, Kmer.v, 345 Rockey. C )smo, 324 Rockey, Dale, 435 I ' .ockey, Fred, 105, 342. 435 Rocklitz, Imre, 218, 220, 466 Rockwood, Alice, 331 Kodewald, Loren, 446 Rodley, Irving, 324 Rodman, Robert, 105, 219, 221 Rodwell. Honnv. 355 Roe, Anita. 217. 218, 397 Roe, Arthur, 366 Roe, Kd, 312, 459 Roe, Edward, 464 Roebke, Louis, 313, 463 Roeder. Harvev, 105, 345 Roeder, Michael, 105. 326, 459 Roegner, Harry. 391 Rofcre, 3S2 Rogel. .loscph. 454 Roger Williams Club, 348 Rogers, Barbara, 396 Rogers. Clair, 405 Rogers, Clifrord, 450 Rogers, De.xter, 365 Rogers, Ernest, 221,464 Rogers, Jo Ann, 379 Rogers, Miles, 215, 218, 219 Rogers, Robert, 105. 317. 390 Rogers. Walter. 215 Rogerson, Robel t, 105. 423 Rognan, John, 263. 432 Rogoway, Ned, 366, 466 Rofcstad, Betty, 396 Rogstad, Tom, 201 Rohde, Keith, 105, 330 Rohrback. Pincknev. 219 Rohrer. Beverly, 105. 415 Rolfe, John, 287, 445 Roll, Frederick, 105, 315, 431 Itollow. John. 105, 219, 221, 333, 432 Roloff. Joyce, 215, 216, 218 Roloff, Ray, 105, 442 Rolstad, Don, 346, 389 Romano, Carole. 313 Romanic Languages. Dept. of, 38 Romey, David, 219 Ronald, Bob, 457 i;oo, Charlotte, 379 Rood, Bonnie, 167, 409 Roos, Elaine, 349 Root, Edgar. 459 Root. Reg. 238 Root, Robert, 326. 435 Rorrison. Marjorie, 105, 341, 342 Rosaaen. James. 221 Rose, Alfreds, 314 Rose. Arlene. 396 Rose, Bert, 131, 133 Rose, Jon, 313, 447 Rose, Robert, 149, 452 Rose, Thomas, 105 Rosenblatt, Paul, 457 Rosenfield. Joanne, 398 Rosenkranz, Richard, 205 Rosenthal, Howard, 204, 442 Rosenthal, Roy, 466 Rosenzweig, James, 218. 245. 248. 307. 349 Rosi, Marie. 105 Rosier. Thomas, 105, 459 Ross, Dick. 365 Ross. Netti. 381 Ross, Phillip, 463 Ross, Robert, 105, 326. 459 Ross. Shirley, 355 Rossman. Dale. 105.431 Roth, Frankie, 185 Roth, Hans, 105 Roth, Marilyn, 105, 133, 134, 313. 332. 397 Rothenbuhler, Jack, 391 Rothfus, Paul, 429 Rothnie, Jim, 263 Rothstein. Fred, 454 Rottman, Mary, 335 Rottrup, Elaine, 349, 377 Rouse, Patti, 187, 405 Rousso, Louis, 105, 317, 426 Roussos. Parissis, 389 Routt. Lloyd. 346, 391 Rowan, Jo.vce, 407 Rowan, Lorita, 363 Rowbotham, Dean, 205. 207, 391 Rowe, Lois, 362 Rowe, Phyllis. 399 Itowell. Vlvsses. 382. 387 Rowland. Ann. 105, 399 Rowlanil, Mai-y, 207, 399 Rowland, Ramona, 313, 405 Rowland, Virginia, 198. 316 Rowlee, Robert, 439 Rowlcs, Nancy, 105. 313, 400 Rowlcs, .Suzanne, 400 Rowlelt. Tom. 390 Rowley. Bill. 105. 441 Rowley, Ellen, 296 Rowntree, Jen nie, 32 Rowse, Dennis, 431 Rowse. Robert. 67. 219, 438 Royal, John, 346 Royce, tJerald. 387 Rubaid, Raymond, 105, 327 Ruben, Alan, 4 21, 466 Rubi ' iis, Richaril, 454 Uubicain, Dcnise, 410 Rubicam, .Vii-holas, 459 Rubin, Irene, 331 Rubins, William, 137 Rudi-cn. .laiiiudinc. 105 Rudnick. I ' rcil. 148. 251, 434 Rudolf, Robert. 207 Rudoliih, Newton, 466 Ru.low, Ted, 346 Roi ' , Barbara. It.-,. 413 Ruelcv. .lobli, 337 RiiKK, Harlan. 105. 455 494 Kulll, Itulll, lOD.SSO.-IM Itnlleti. Hiirliuru, 106, 2.H. 3i;i. 375 457 luininiel. ICIctml ' il, i ' UuiH-lnian, I iMia)(l. 325 Kuiulall, V., ni UuiKlle, Kranris. 22 ' KuiiK. IVitr, 1116 lUinKtnian, l oimUI. IU6 Kiiiikcl. IColi.M ' l, lUG, : ' 8S. -M . 453 l:ii|i| . Kilwlli. 3:!3. 391 Kiipp, lilen, 3311, 344, 367. 3 i7 i:ii| prt tit, I ' hurles. 106, 323 Klish. .MaiKaivt, 106, 415 Kushnier. KuImtI. 215 Ituss, J. K., 367. 44!i Uu.ssfll, .Ai-lllaiul, 2U3 Kus.Mfll, Hai-hai-a, 363 l:ti8st ' ll, Davlil. 1U6, 464 l:u!is ll. I). J.. 367 KUNHi ' ll, iHinalil. 425 Kussell. Janet. 4U3 l:ilsst ll. J. •aim. 403 Kil.xt. Blllli-. 106. 405 l;u.st. IVkk.v. 29S. 405 laith. (, ' harlrs. 443 lailheifoiil, Samui ' l, 334 Uiithriiril. t ' liuiU ' S, 106, 42S KulleilKr, Alini ' . 152, 166.413 KiitttT. John. 437 Kuttner. Jim, 457 U. ' an, Ktl var l. 21S livaii, Mai jiirlf. 106 livali, I ' at, 413 Kvan. I ' alrlcla. 202, 404 Kvlx-iK. Hail aia, 409 KvlielK, Bill, 446 Kychard, Bob, 42it KvKK. June, 375 Saarlu, Kllt-ii, 3S1, 3S8 .-iaari. Joyce, 106, 403 Subin, Arnolil, 106, 220, 317 Sabo, Kine.st, 106, 324 .Suboe, Dunalil, 335, 43 ' .l Saeknian, Shirley, 21S, 377 Sacksteiler, Klohari), 106 Sadlck, Elaine, 398 Saclick, L.a vrence, 454 . aeKer. i;irhmond, 387 Saeiy. Stanley, 387 Saflle, I lean, 445 , aBe. Hubert, 369 .saKer, John. 119. 218, 3tl7, 353, 467 .Sakahara, liakazo, 106 Sakahara, Kuz, 3S4 Sakal, Sally, 336 .- akal, Walte r, 106, 391 Sale. ' , Lois, 38U Salisbury. Mary, 346 Saliznian, l..ois, 358 .Sallnien. Helen, 406 Sanion, Inn, 294, 298, 377 Salmon, I ' ete, 268, 269, 270, 311, 432 .- allberK, John, 106, 324 Sallee. Kal|)h, 106, 221, 323 SalTi. ICillth. 106, 295, 344, 379 .Salo. .lames, 434 .Salo. William. 434 .Salsbury. I om, 321 Sa)sbur ' . Oouk. 325 Saltz. (ieralillne. 106 .Saltz, Warren. 106. 323 Salvlno, Noreeii, 397 Sample, Donalil, 448 Samples, John, 442 .Sampson, I lck, 136, 303 Sampsttn. Barbara. 405 Sampson, John, 106, 442 Sampson, itiiharil. 306, 334, 445 , ampson, Sally, 397 Sam.s in, t ' harles, 106, 221 . amson, Werner, 218 Samuals. Bob. 321 .Samuelson. I{. ' i on, 445 , anuielson. Honabl, 450 Sannielson, lUilph. 106 .Samuelson, William, 206 .Sanborne, William. 445 Sand. Kil. 453 Sandal. Sally. 407 .Sanilall, Dunalil, 290, 431 Sandall, Uaymond, 431 SandberK, OHcar, 450 San4lerH, JoHephlne, 331 Sanilers, Uelores, 349, 377 Sanders, l onald, 425 Sandlu ' lm. Werner, 426 San.llK.ltz. Willis. 215. 217. 219 . ' andiriir. Itidierl. 106. 317 Sands. Shirley, 399 Sanilslron . Wayne, 21. i. 219. 225 .Sandusky. Charles. 324 .Sankey. Harold, 449 Sankey, Harry, 453 Sant, Weldon, 33S Santos, Hanle, 106, 323, ■isr, Sanvldue, I ' atrlela, 106, 354 SandviKen. Taylor. 441 Saran. ICdward. 461 Saranllnos. l arheren, 322 Sarantlnos, Katheren, 379 SarKent, likhard, 365 Sarko vskv, Fred. 454 Sarr. Itonalil. 465 Sa.sakl. l-Mwin. 329 Sa.sakl. Joe. 329 Sass. Ijeonard. 317 ! ater. I ' eelle. 362 Sater. .Margaret. 106 .Satlur. Kathleen. 1116 .Sato, Bob. 329 Saire, Itobln. 39 .Sattelnieier. .Maxlne, 314. 377 . atlelnieier. Mer l. 373. 377 Sauers. flavton. 106. 432 Saul, Barbara, 39,s Saunders, I..eona. 24 Saunders. Marlon, 410 Saunders. William, 3X2 Sauntry. .lustln, 336 Sau.skojus, Itutb. 359 Savadkln. Barbara. 377 .SayaKe. J. U., 434 Saverv. William. 45 Savikko. Hlmer, 324 .Savikko, Koberl, 391 Sawhill, Hoy, 269, 27u. 311 .Sawhill, ■Wallaee, 215. 219. 391 Sawyer, Barbara, 106. 417 Sa yyer. I ' lton. 225 .Sawyer. James. 159,326 Sa vyer, John, 429 Sax, Ward, 334 .Sayer. Mildred, 106 Sayre, Marjorie, 409 .Sayre, Palriila, 409 Sayre, Philip, 106, 135, 447 Scabbard Blade, 369 Scales, Dick, 447 Scandinavi.in l.an- KUades. Dejit. of, 39 Scanlon, Henry. 309 .Scanlon. Joseph. 338 .Scanlon. Mike, 14, 272, 274, 275 .Scarff. Bowen, 1S5 Scarff, .li.hn. 443 Schaal. Harold, 106 Schaeher. Frances. 412 .s hade. Francis. 345 Schade. Katherlne, 345 Schade. Tlierese, 345 Schaeffer, John, 464 Schall, HedwiB, 207 Scharenbertl, Kills, 106, 323 S hau. Kalph, 323 ,Srhauniway. .Stuart, 337 ,Schear. Xanc ' . 347 Scliear. .Sally. 347 .Schefstrom. Uuth. 377 Sclielliel. Hrnest, 344 Schelilecker, Wayne, 148. 425 Scliell, Clancey, 429 .Schelp. Don, 225, 344, 348 Sclienck, Carol, 224 .Schener, .lack, 345 Schemer, ItoRer, 441 Sclierner, Suzanne, 144, 163, 397 Schertel, .Max, 222 Scheyer, Harold, 390 S chldeler, Bud, 446 .Schlff, Charles, 106, 313, 441 Schiller. Karl. 437 .Sthlller.ff, F.UKene. 437 Schiiilos. Uelf. 391 Schllpen.t.rt. Bill. 349 .s ' hlmanNkl. Ilobert. 451 .Schlmellen. Cllffiird. 107 Srhlnnian. i.ols. 402 Schlenker, Bill. 453 Scld ' sinKer, I rneHt, 219 Schlev, lUlMsell, 317 Schllcker, Bill, 312 Schllcker, Wilfred, 311, 459 Schloreilt. Conrad. 365 Schmelz. Virginia. 345 Schmidt. I ' hII. 416 Schmidt. Kolierl, lo6. 220. 327 Schmld. Calvin. 43 Schmidtke. Cliff. 446 Schmllleii. •■liff. 31S SchneliliM. Hairy. 457 .Sclllleliler. Jean. 409 Schneider. John. 345 Sc hnldt. I ' hll. 338 .Schnurstein, Christine, 107, 347 Schoedler, Alice, 404 Schoen, Lorraine, 362 SchoelilnK. Bill, 429 .Schoeninir. I ' ete. 236, 310, 321, 325 .Schoennauer. Alfred. 21S. 220. 344. 348 Scliofield. John. 322 SclKifield. I ' atsy. 377 .SchoIlierK. Keiuietli, 219 Siholdt. William. 432 Scholeii. IloUKlas. 441 Sclioll. Barbara. 416 Scholiinever. Mary. 292 Sclioll. Warren. 2S5 Sdioiimeyer. Lynn, 416 Schoilmever. Mary, 294. 296. SI 4 Sihol .. .lohaniia, 344 Scliolz. Willlaiii. 132, 287. 33S. 373. 389 .Sclioyeli. .Mliert. 219 .Schram, . rieiie, 344 Scliram. Lloyd, 22, 338 Schram, .N ' orma, 107, 352 .Schramm, Cioriloii, 107, 431 Schreiner, Theresa, 409 Schreuder, Carol, 404 Siliricker. Frank, 447 S hroder. .Ian. 145 Schroeder, Kllzabeth. 377 Schroeder. Gordon, 420, 459 Schroeder, Jerry, 432 .Schroeder. Robert. 107, 438 ,Schroeder, Theodora, 107, 207 ,Schrueder. Carol, 144 .Scluiback, Carol, 39S SiluiK, Betty, 1117. 136, 405 SchuK, ViiKiiila. 362 Schuli. Martha, 316 Schuier. Clayton. 317. 327 Schultz. .Mice. 158. 411 Scluilz. Blaine. 342 Scliultz. Cecilia. 316 Sclniltz. Harrel, 149, 459 Schuitz. I lonald. 107 Scluillz. .Nancy, 134 Sihuilz. Yolanda. III7. 397 .Schumacher, Jidiii. 334. 387 Schiinia hei-. Helen. 224 Schiimaclier. MaiKaret. 347 Schutl. Uav. 390 Schwabland. John. 43S Schwalil. Karl. 429 Sihwartz. Barbara. 400 .Sihwartz. Bernard. 218 Schwartz. Bob. 345. 365 Sdiwartz. Curtis. 4.59 .Schwartz, Myra, 294 Schweiss. ,laciiue, 344 .Schweitzer, Ijimar, 366, 425 Sclnveiizer, Mary, 362 Seism. Merry. 136. 411 .Scott. .Man. 107, 346 Siott. Barbara. 4ii3 Scott, llorothv. 341. 342 Scott. Kveiyii, 347 Scott. Frank. 423 Scott. (JeoiKe. 107. 391 Scott. James, 216, 219, 221 .ScotI, Jean, 363 Scott, John, 107 Scott, .Mary, 380 Scott, Patricia, 401 Scott. Pollv. 415 Scott, lioberl. 381. 432 .Scott. .Sydney. 107 • Blue Jackets • White Dinner Jackets • Formcls • Shoes • Complete wedding ensembles TUXEDO SALON 4112 U WAY MEIrose 5018 3ust say . . . 77 meet you at J om 5 4342 cm the Ave, Open 6 a.m. Skiers ' Breakfast EASTMAN KODAK SJOKl ' Anz. Suery thing Photographie 1319 Foui-th Avenue, Seattle I, Washington Telephone MAin 9072 COMPLIMENTS OF J-nc jaiiiilij z ncy 4560 University Way MEIrose 9400 495 Institutional Providers of Food Fraternal Houses • Church Socials Yachts • Picnics Nalley ' s Products • Wholesale Groceries Ice Cream • Frozen Foods • Ice GOLDEN RULE FOODS 5605 U Way VE. 8084 West Coast Conditioned Air, Inc. 223 EIGHTH AVENUE NO. 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V llklns Co. 490 LoNell ' s 497 Lowmon Hanford Co. 499 Margaret Tapping 497 Martin Eckmonn 485 491 Meony Hotel National Bonk of Commerce ... 473 Norm ' s Cafe 495 Pocific Emblem Manufacturing Co. 494 Parisian Tuxedo Solon 495 Pioneer Sand Gravel Co. 488 Routmon Plumbing FHeatinq Co. 492 Rovenno Cleoners 489 Seattle Radio Supply 494 Scientific Supplies Co. 493 Sound Construction Engineering Co. 488 University Book Store 475 University Chicken Pie 492 University Commercial Club 482 University Notional Bank 469 University Printing Co. 486 Washington State Federotion of Labor 484 West Coast Heating Plumbing 496 Western Printing Co 491 .Si otton, I c:in, H; . 312, 455 Sciilnier. lOilwaiil, 21i;. . ' ull.v. Suf. 3SI6 . ' Jeale. VliKinia, W . ear.s. Norma, 2M7, 375 Sears, Warren. 442 Searles. Charleen, 145, 410 Searles, Claire, 384 .Searls, Fester, 342, 365 Seastrom, Helene, 15s. 296, 335. 411 Seckel, Gunter, 38 Secciy, fl.vde, 346 Sedejirna, Mix, 342 Seileli. Uutcher, 389 Sidgvvii ' ii. Wiiila, 107, 402 SeeberKfr, Mr., 345 SeeberKf r, Mr. ., 345 Seefried, Unnald, 455 Set-Ie -, Janie.s, 204 . ' f Hie -, .laniiette. 399 Seelev, Jt ' annette, 107 .St-ely, .liihn. 449 St ' ehoff, Norman, 221, 324 .Scger.sten. lUi.ssell, 107, 135, 423 . eitlelhulier, Gizeila. 331 Seifert, Hubert. 107 Seigley. Geraidine. 379 Seiver.s, Dorothy, 296, 380 Seiwert, I.,. J., 391 Sel ijima. Haruto. 107, 222, 329 SelfridKe. John, 205. 225 Selig. Joy, 141, 331, 401 Sell, Marjorie, 349 Sells, Kobert, 461 Selvidf e, .lames. 433 Seman, Nanc-v, 398 Seman, Keno, 391 Semar. Virginia, 107, 408 Semler, Herbert, 21.S Senda. Toki, 107. 341. 336 . ' lender, .lames. 345, 449 .Sender. Uo ' , 454 Senica, William, 435 Senn, Grover, 107, 462 Senz, Liorea, 375 Sergey, Prof. S., 215 Seronko, Cyril, 448 .Sessions. Milton, 107, 345 Seth, Jack, 245,246,309, 453 Sether, Phebe, 107, 406 Seto, Paul, 329 Setzer, Julie, 349 Severinson, Sally, 224 Severson, William, 432 Severs, Carra, 342 Sexauer, Bernice, 318 .Sexsmith, Carlee, 379 Sexsmith. Paul. 310 Sexton, Paul, 390 Sevdel, Karl, 457 Siial ' er, l irk, 342 Shafer, Susan, 40.S Shafer, Sylvia, 107. 398 Shaffer, Brvanetta, 354 Shaffer, Carol, 1(]7, 375 Shaffer, David, 447 Shaffer, Kobert. 440 Shain. Bonnie. 322. 412 .shain. Irving, 107 Sallow. Mar,iorie, 344 Shane, Kobert, 467 .sbangidw, Joan, 207 Shank, Carol, 52 Shank, David, 443 .shankland, I)((nn, 218, 450 .Shannon, Charles, 443 .Shannon, William, 452 Sh.ansbj-. ' ei-non. 107, 461 Shantz, Abraham, 389 Shapard, Kobert. 218 Shapely, Dirk, 453 .Sharp. Carol. 397 Sharkey, l,e ), 107, 326. 449 Sharp, Dawrence, 307, 338. 373, 387 Sharpe, Cecil, 326. 423 .Sharpe, DeWavne, 168, 342 Sharpe, Grant, 462 Sliaub, Sanford, 443 Shaudlea, Gnylord, 205. 449 Shaw, A. I,.. 367 Shaw, Albert. 345 Shaw. .lack, 35 Shaw, .lobii. 465 Shaw, Margaret. 407 Shaw, Susan, 402 ShcaffiT. K ' rnni-tb. 219 Sheard, William. 443 Shearer, Lorraine. 207, 380 Shearer, Mary, 380, 417 Shedden, Janet, 379 Sheehan, Barbara, 107, 135, 143, 189, 305 Sheehan, Helen, 408 .Sheiene, Arthur, 441 Sheil, Howard, 445 Shell, Walter, 445 Sheldon, Charles, 311. 425 Sheldahl. Louis, 215 Sheller, J. H.. 107, 313, 435 Shelley, Mary, 413 Shelton, Bettv, 107, 211, 342, 343 Shelton, Frederic, 1U7, 325 Shelton. Gloria, 342, 343. 372 Shelton. La vrence. 219 Shelton, Virginia, 107, 375 Shemarya, Jerry, 421 Shemarya, Joshua, 426 Shen-Yu Dal, Victor, 66 Shepard, Claudine, 335 Shepard, Dorothie, 362 Shepard, Robert, 346 Shepler, Jack, 335 Sheppard, Kobert, 366. 443 Sherman, Alfred, 466 . Sherman, Karl, lii7 Sherman. K. M.. 325 Sherman, lOrnest, 218, ' 454 Sherman, Erwin. 225. ' 454 Sherman, Thomas, 467 Sherman, Van, 342 Sherman, Vaughn, 190 Sherrard, Orval, 287 Sherry, Bob, 441 Sherry. K. A., 367 Sher vin, Joy, 399 .Shernin. Richard, 107, 334 Sherwood, Anne, 294, ' 298 .Sherwood House, 385 .Sherwood, Jack, 263 Sherwood, John, 431 Shibayama, Zenji, 107 Sliiel, Dorothy, 407 Shiel, Howard, 287 Shiel, AValler, 108, 2.87 .Shields, Diane, 379 Shields. Jack. 439 Shields, Joan, 379 S.hields, Joseph, 323 Shiffman, Regina, 108 .Shifrin, Franklin, 108, 426 •Shigley, Vera.  96 .Shilke. Lester, 464 Shimada, Bill, 219 Shimasaki, Dorotliv. 336 Shimizu, Torn, 108, 221, 321, 325 Shinn, Herb, 453 .Shinstrom, Kichard, 108. 425 Shiosaki, Flovd, 389 Shiplett. Keith. 465 Shively. Patricia. 219 .Shockley, Kobert, 108, 387 .Shoe, Clyde, 108, 195, 421, 437 Shoemaker, Irma, 108 .sliofner. Janet, 403 S ' hoMt, Kill, 2S5, 291 .s ' holl, John, 390 .Shoop. Llovd. 108 Shore, Judy, 412 .Shorett, .lames, 435 Short, Phyllis, 397 .Short, Zella, 331 Shoun, Kobert, 108 .Show, Marilyn. 408 .Shrewsbury, Marv. 402 .Shride, .ludilh, 384 Shrocdei-, Tidilv, 396 Shull, Frcil, 19S .Shulman. Sol, :i:i5 Shultz, Donald, 325 Shultz, Naiu-v, 313, 360, 400 Shulz, Cam, 346 .Shuman, Ko -, 201 Shun. Mel I.ing. 335 Shyvers, Koberl, 461 SIddon.s, Gordon, 346. 347 Siddons, Wilfred, 325, 346, 347 Siiiell, Alvln, 466 Sidell, Ko.salie, 216, 218. 219 Sldie. Alexaniler. 322, 3311 Sieber, Don, 108, 462 Siedbanil, Melvin, 391 Siemer, H., 367 Sieverling, Barbara, 375 .Sigma. Alpha Epsilon, 453 Sigma Alpha Mu, 454 .Sigma Chi. 456 Sigma Delta Chi. 320 Sigma Kta Chi. 352 Sigma Kappa, 414 Sigma Nu, 458 Sigma Pi, 460 Sigma Phi Fpsilon, 455 Sigma Xi, 215 Sigurdson, John, 108, 320, 326. 439 Silberman, Diane, 412 Silene, Hal, 187, 429 Sills, Bettv, 344, 388 Sill, Bill, 303, 324 Silven, Bob, 282 Silven, John, 219, 221, 225 Silver. Ester, 218 Silver Fishes, 298 Silver, William, 466 .Sim. .Stephen. 225. 322 Simi, Aldo, 322 Simpler, Kichard, 365 Simila, Norma, 161, 316, 407 Simmons, Dorothy, 399 Simmons, Peter, 330 Simmonds, Wilfred, 391 .Simpson. Carolyn, 396 .Simiison, Charles. 218 .Simpson, John. 108 Simpson, Hunter, 108, 182, 186, 307. 310 Simpson. Lewis. 442 .Simons, Margaret, 398 Simpson, Patricia. 217. 218.402 Simpson, Thomas, 322, 463 Simpson, William, 366, 443 Simon, Peggy, 163, 166, 370 Simmons. Anna Lee. 296. 377 Simmons, Dorothy, 108 Simmons, Shirley, 219 Simonson, Bettv, 358, 359 Sims, David, 322 Sims, Helen, 143. 406 Sims, Vernon, 441 Sinclair, Donna. 400 .Sinclair. Esther. 402 Sinclair, Frank, 251. 457 Sinclair, Patricia, 108, 413 .Sinclair. Sandy. 263 -Sinclair. Warren, 218 Singer, Howard, 426 .Sinn, Koma. 375 Sipe. Kobert, 218 Sippel, .lanelle, 363 Sislev, James, 391 Sitnik, M.. 391 Sitton, John. 430 Sitts, Jei lold, 108 Siverson. Godfrey, 391 .sjoblom, Kay, 465 .Sjursen, Prisiilla. 399 Skadsem. Caiioll, 442 Skagen, Konald. liis. 453 Skallev, Tom, 236. 310. 434 Skarkveilt, Paul, 108 Skarperud, Kobert, 391 Skarsten, . rlin, 2is, 284 Skei, Earl, 391 Skelton, Clifford, 463 Skewis, Kiaiu-is, 217 Skindlov, David, 431 .Skinner, Cai-ol. lux, 396 .Skinner, Catherine, 219 .Skinner. Kichard, 108, 159. 326. 457 Skjarstad. Carl. 108. 336 .Skjelbreia. Lars. 67 Sklnslad, James, 335 Skoglun, Maivin, 390 Skokan, lUio, uiS Skulleruil, Svbll, 108, 406 Slade. John, 446 Slacker, .lames, 390 Slagcr, W., 367 Slate. . |[on. 207 Slate, D. M., 367 Slate, Elton, 346, 347 Slate, Joseph, 391 Slater, John, 438 Slater, William, 215, 218, 219 Slauson, Jim. 382 Slayden. Nani ' V. 108, 105 496 SK-lKht, llliaili-, i2i SlemnnuiH, Bjirhiiru, :;ii7. 3SII Sllva. l.uAlli ' ll. 34. ' . 437 Slnlipv. CMiuHic, 33S, 345 Sliitniik. I mvt-. 4. ' i4 Sl.iv.T. Wavni ' . 108. 441 SIvflfl.l. M.Mtv. 382 Slvttr. 1.1. Ills. 3L ' 4 SIvflolil. U. .v.. 367 Slyflcl.l. UUIiiinl. 432 SiDiill. riiiiriiUlp. 124, 400 . ' mall, l iin|p|. 443 . lllall. II. .Ills. 4. ' i l Small. .StaiUim. lOS . inart. J..I111. 43; ' . . ine.U ' S. IIai-r ' . 2iri, 219 .SmeilvlK. ICkII. lOS .Smflt7.1T. .Shlii. ' v. 363 StiHlhi ' ls. .I..I111. 432 .SlilfVaaK. .loliii. 108 Siii« KaaK. Xuriiia. lOS, 37 ' . SmlU ' v. Ht-rl . 4ti5 Smith. Anlflvii. 108, 401; Sinilli. Arleni-, 341, 342, 3:1 1 .Smith. Haihara. 108, 2!I4. 34 i. 380, 411 Smith. lU ' T-nU ' e. 25 Smith. HiiMp. 108, 369 .Smith. Calvert. 459 Smith, flall.l. 108 .Smith, I ' l.nstaiue, 219 Smith. (Vmrlyne. 404 Smith. Davi.l, 445 .Smith. I can. 4i;i Smith. 111. 11. 275, 3S1. 425 Smith. Dc.ialloo, lOS. 407 Smith. I ..t, 3!I4 Smith. II. V.. 367 Smith. Karl. 108. 318, 331; Smith. Kilnar. 334 Smith. Killia. 4iil Smith. Khaiinr. 344 Smith. Klin.ir, 3sii Smith. Klwyii. 33s Smith. Kranccs, imi, 1 14. 397 Smith. (;. H.. 325 .Smith. Ilarietle. 224 Smith. Harol.l, 30, 391, 45;i Smith. II..mpr. 318. 449 Smitli, II. .ward. 387 Smith. HiiKh. 109. 192 Smith, Jaiiiie. 109. 406 Smith, .lames. 391. 429 Smith, .lanies. 437 Smith. Jane. 396 Smith. .1. C. 367 .Smith. Ji.hii. 1119, 321, 325, 441 .Smith. .I.ihn. 2ii7 .Smith. .Iinlsi.n. 216, 218, Smith. I.liiilley, 109 Smith. I.imls, 109, 448 Smith. I.yle. 390 .Smith, Lvmiwi.oil, 346, 347. 380 ' Smith. Mark. 219. 237 Smith. .Mackenzie. 307. 4 25 Smith. .Marjorie, 380 Smith. Martv, 272, 274, 3116. 445 Smitli. Mary. 377 Smith, Marv, 349 Smi th, Nell. 216. 218 Smith. Newell. 452 Smith, rat. 346. 380.411 .Smith. Itamiina, 143, 166. 392. 409 Smith. Kalph, 423 Smith, Kliliard, 109, 318, 442 Smith, lliiharil, 133, 135, 204, 206, 431 Smith, Iti.Ker, 335 Slllllh, Iti.iialil. 452 Smith, l;..l.ert, 219, 439 Smith, i;..herl, 241, 245, 2S7. 434 Smith, Ki.v, 325. U9 Smith. Van. 453 Smith, .Stanley, 46ii Smith, .steven.sf.n, 45 Smith. ' ern, 327, 251 Smitli, VirKlnIa, 380 Smith. William, 109. 463 Smith, William, 434 Smith, William, 311 Smvtli, Norman, 109, 446 Smyth, I ' hillp, 21S Snapp, Uoberl, 437 Snell, liny, 338, 427 Snider, Harold, 218, 219 Snider, William, 389 Snow, Gordon. 109. 431 Siiure, Clark, 429 Snyder, l nvld, 464 Snyder, Klolse, 341, 342 Snyder, Forrest, 2tM, 206 Snyder, Jame,s, 346 Snyder, Karl, 457 Snyder, Margaret, 109, 362 .Soelolony, Hepl. of, 43 .SoclerhnrK, Arthur, 325 .Softky, Doreen, 142, 222, 401 Sola, . nders, 215 Sollie rK, I ' lna, 205 SoUliakke, Klihard, 215, 218, 219 .Solid. Ivlwin. 445 Solid. Ken. 309 .Solie. Kae. 372 Si.lle. Freda, 384 Solle, Cordon, 390 Solllday, PUhel, 218 Solomon, (leorKe, 109, 215, 219, 221, 330 Solomon, Jean, 316 Solomon, Joan, 398 Soltman, Oeorne, 109, 190, 342 Somervllle, Cordon, 447 Sommer, .lanet, 397 Somppl, Ii.l.ires, 399 Sondluim. Wener, 109 Soulier. J..I111. 423 Sorlio. Sherwood, 391 Sorenson, Bea, 296, 377 Sorensen, Hoskiild, 204, 218 Sorenson, Jo, 404 Sorensen, Kohert, 204, 206 Sorjjenfrt ' l, Kra m-e.. , 1 09 .Soriano. Gloria, 109, 121, 132, 135, 141, 305, 372, 379 Soriano, Lou, 123, 252, 262, 466 Soriano. Ma. , 109, 121, 264, 265. 306, 309, 453 Soriano, Milt, 453 Sororia, 331 .Soss, Phyllis, 412 Soss, Siedell, 335, 466 Soule, Don, 220, 391 Soule, Klizaheth,62, 224 Southward, Glen, 109 SouthwU ' k, Joan, 410 Sowders, Robert, 219 Snyat, David, 109 Spanjer, raul. 322 ,SpanKler. lOll.Mi. 41 1; Sparks, Har..l.l, 442 Sparks, liohert, 109, 321, 325 Sparks, Sally, 402 SparlliiK. Lorraine, 322, 4119 ,SpauldinK, Wallace, 216, 218, 369. 425 Speech. Dept. of. 40 Spellman. Kii ' liar.I, 466 Spence, .1. T.. 367 .Spence. Mahd. 27 Spencer, Leon, 109, 324 Spencer, L. 1)., 330 Sperlinn, .lean, 109. 344, 348 SperlInK, Lois, 344, 348, 360 Sperllne, Marilyn, 400 Speyer, Paul, 466 Spie elherK, ' arl, 225 Spike, Marilyn, 331, 404 Spooner, Marll ' n, 402 Spotts, Charlotte, 380 SpraKUe, Jack, 109. 421, 157 ,SpraKue, Harry, 334 .SjiraKiie, Uohert, 109, 419 SprliiK, Marv, 109, 402 Spring, .Sally. 304 .sprinK. Vincent, 40, 109, 145 SprlnKj;ate, Charleiu ' . 224 Sprinkle, Dick, 241, 245 Sroufe, Jacklyn, 109, 328 .Staah, liodiiey, 465 Staats, Fern, 387 Stacev, Kobert, 387 Stack, lllchard, 109 Sladler, Clara, 355 Stahr, Dean, 437 Stair, Kdward, 109, 324 Staley, Dean, 218, 390 Staley, Herb, 465 Staley, Jack, 205 Stalhv.irth, Leslie, 440 Stalwick, Charlotte, 40 ( Stam, Marian, 109, 407 Stambaujih, Betty, 396 .Slamos, Soterlos, 437 Staniiwa. ' , Juaiilta. 109, 362 .Stanford. James. 455 Slanlch. John. I119. 322. 330 Stanley. DoiiKlas. 433 Stanley, Samuel, 109, 431 Stanlev, William, 109. 336. 431 •Stansburv, LIo -d. llii. 338 Stanton, Antoinette, 11 , 217 Stanton. Joe. 349, 391 Stanton. Lvman. 217, 219, 325 Stanton, MarKaret, 110, 314 Stanton, Tone, 373, 378 .Starcevlch. Max. 251 Stark. Gerry. 467 Starke, Grant, 453 Stastnv. Charles, 218, 454 Stauffer, William, 323 .stave, Kenneth, 110, 221, 325, 330 .Stave, .Norma, 358, 359 Stearns, Donna, 144, 313. 314. 413 Stearns. Doris. 413 Stearns, Georne, 391 Ste.kler, .Melvln, 110 Stedham, Virginia, 363, 375 Steed, Bill, 272, 273, 274 Steel, Clarence, 334 Steele, Barbara, 298, 314, 388 Steele, Johna, 410 Steele. .Mary, 411 Steele, Robert. 216. 218. 220, 288 . 317. 327. 453 Steere, Clifton, 206, 207 Steffens, Georj e, 110, 221, 324 Steher, Larry, 336 Stehno, Rudolph, 391 Stei.lell, Charles, 206 .steisiman. June. 218 SteilherK, Therese. Uu Stein. Krnie. 243, 245, 309 Stein, GeoiKe, 447 Stein, Robert, 218 .stein, Sara. 377 .Steinliertc, Krnest. 11 . 338 Steinbrecliner. Kurt. 222 .steiner, Herbert. 110. 452 Steiner. Phvllis, 298. 4117 Steiner, liobert, 131 Steinharl, Betty, 363 .stem. Larry, 110, 159, 326 Stenberg, Osborn, 222 Steniiiiist, D. 1!., 367, 425 Stenshoel. liichard, 366 Stensland, Karl, 342, 390 Stensiand, Lois, 341 Stensrud, Buil, 190, 318. 346 .Stensrud, James, II . 318 Stensrund. Ben, 342 Stenshoel, Dick, 307, 445 Stenson, George, 218 Stenstrom, Thomas, 431 Stephens, Charles, 2lit .Stephens. David. 369 Stephens. Herbert. 41 Stephens. Jaciiuelyn, 377 Stephens, Uena, 375 •Stephensen. ' illiam. 205 Stephenson. Drcda, 4oS Stephnev, Barbara, 110, 413 Sterba, Waller, 110 Sterbick. Michael, 345 .sternherp. Louis, 282, 466 Stevens, David, 435 Stevens, Donald, 346, 427 Stevens, Ksther, 11 , 349, 377 Stevens, James, 110, 438 Stevens, Jo Anne, 110, 400 Stevens, John, 324, 423 Stevens, John B.. 286. 308. 338, 437 .Stevens. Katherine. 413 Stevens. Leonard, 35, 136, 286, 303 Stevens, Paul, 382 Stevens, Roy, 204 for the A few Items we feature: Riddell Shoes Spalding and MacGregor Golf and tennis supplies Wool-body leather sleeve jackets ATHLETIC SUPPLV COMPAnV SEneca 1730 208 Seneca Street SeoHle I Where all crow ds meet . . and eat . . . ' PrccKcCltf • MntcotU • Px x fot GRAHAM ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS 4701 University Way Studio Wilsonlan Apt, -Hotel Ballroom Phone KEnwood 4843 497 Stevenson. Betty, 110, 121. 130. 132. 135, 141, H6. 1S4. 224. 302. 305, 341. 394. 400 Stevenson. Bill. 465 Steven.son, Herbert, 110. 346 Stevenson. .lim. 280 Stevenson. John. 166, 312. 41S. 438 Sle -enson. Marillvn. 110, 141. 145. 305. 410 Stevenson. Rees. 110, 2S0, 2S1. 30 , 432 Stevenson, Robert, 218, 446 Stewart, Bruce, 346 Stewart, Don, 2G3, 442 Stewart, Clark, 366, 431 Stewart, Lorraine, 110, 375 St. Germain, Robert, 221, 324 Sliasen. BJnril. 3S7 Stiekles. Milton. 450 Stidman, John. 110. 323 Stiefel. Ernest. 110,218, 220. 317 Stiles. I ' Mward, 157 Stiles, Vernon. 217. 390 Still Marvin. 148. 307. 429 Stinison, Douglas. 434 Stingle. .loseph. 442 Stirrat. Jim. 237 Stitham. Nadlne. 322. 375 , Stithem. Robert. 110 St. Leon. Oilbert. 200 St. Louis, Robert, 334 Stoeekert. Francis, 409 Stoehr, Arnohl. 344 Stoffer, Maurit ' e, 366, 423 Stokes, Bob, 345 Slold, Ruth, 110 Stoldt, Ruth. 318 Stoleson, Edward, 311, 346 Stolesen, Rolf. 346. 421 Stoll. Ruth, 225, 319,322 .Stoniberg, Dave. 457 Stoms, Paul. 110. 445 Stone. Kd. 33 Stone, Esther. 223. 224. 342. 344 Stone. Francis. 434 Slone, Crant, 423 Stone, .losepb. Ill), 2sx, 29ft. 453 Stone, Joseph, 467 Stone, l.aW ' rence. 463 Stone. Lowene. 354 Stone. Marie. 410 Stoni ' . .N ' orman. 457 Stone. Philip. 216. 218 Stone, Waldo. 334 .Storms. Edwin. 443 Storms. Murl. I In Storosh, Mike. 461 Storrs, Jack, 110, 239, 308 Stover, Carl, 347 .Stover, Joann, 211, 341, 342, 400 Stover, Ro.ss. 205, 207, 346, 350, 391 Stovner, lionald, 321, 366 .Stowe, Barbara, 124, 413 Stowell, Ernest, 110, 438 Strachan. Frank, 110, 157. 320 Strachan, .lac(iuelino. 408 Strait. James. 467 Straley, Norma, 403 Straley. Richard. 442 Si ram. Stanton. 391 Strand. Bettv. 314 Strand. Howard, 271, 311. 431 Strand. Ray. 236 Stranflbern. Art Inn-. 219. 307. 367, 431 Strandin, Lee, 404 Strange. Irene. 223 StrariKcland, Svlvla, 109 StrashurKer, Roil, 285, 291, 467 Stray Greeks. 417 Streater, AUKUSt. 110, 215. 216. 219, 221 Stream. William. 110. 118. 159. 326 Street. Harold, 190,204, 342, 382 Street, Merrill, 110, 459 Strels.sBUth, Daniel, 215, 219 .sirohcn, Mary, 409 Strode. Florence, 110, 166, 341 . ' ' trohccker, Franklin, 467 Strohecker, James, 467 Strome, Josephine, 110 Strong. Kenneth, 345 Strong, Mary, 399 Strong. Itohert. 285, 334 Stroud, Bill. 446 Stroud. Gerry. 207. 413 Stroupe. Howai ' d. 278, 279 Struble. Dorotliv, 111. 377 Stryker. Janet. 406 Stubh. Sue. 413 Stuckrath. Lester. 427 Sluhler. George, 463 Stults, Frederick. 215 Stuntz, George, 21 Stuteville, Mary. 344 Sucee. Colleen. 282 Suess. Floyd. 391 Sugarman. All ' i ' ed, 111 Sugm-o. Sumie. 336 Sulli ' an, G. L., 325 Sullivan, Gloria. 402 Sullivan. Jim. 136, 453 Sullivan. .lim, 460 Sullivan. John, 385. 390 Sullivan. Joseph, 345 Sullivan, Patricia. 143. 402 Sullivan. Ralph. 389 SulliN ' an, Robert, 111, 431 Summer, Jess, 335 Summerfiekl, Ed, 330, 462 Summers. Charles, 111, 336, 438 Summers, Leo, 387 Summ.N ' . Ann, 410 Sundai ' akul, Soontorn, 111 .Sundberg, Pauline, 224 Sunde, Arthur, 222,335, 391 Sunde, Carl, 317 Sunde, D).)ug, 453 Sunen. Shirley. Ill, 349, 375 Sundquist, Clifford, 324 Sundtiuist, Stan, 453 Sundsted, Edith, 319, 322 Sundt, Marfield, 467 Sundt, Sigfred, 111. 318 Supansick. Gail. 324 Suber. K. B.. 325 Surrv. Gretchen, 331. 347. 401 Sulin, Eugene, 334, 337 Sutherland, Duff, 459 Sutherland. John. 367. 387 Sutherland, Louis, 67, 352, 457 .Sutheiiarul. Patricia, 111. 410 Sutter, . lfred. 450 Suttboff. Katherine. Ill, 408 Sutton, Gloria, 219 Suyama, Kaz, 329 ,Suvama, Nob, 329 Suzuki, Fumi, 111, 336, 362, 363 Suzuki, James K., 329 Suzuki, .lames T.. 329 Suzuki, Tail. 329 Svane, Larry, 271, 289, 311, 432 Swain, Jeanne, 405 Swan, David, 439 Swan. I louglas, 365 Swan. Edwin, 390 Swanl erg, Jaciiuelinc, 396 Swaiie, Mary, 400 Swanes. Mary. 207 Swank. Harolil. 442 .Swanson. Anne, 134, 400 Swanson, Anne, 416 Swanson, Carl, 111, 462 Swanson, Carol, 111, 203, 223, 344 ,Swanson. Dorothv 1., Ill, 328, 377 .Swanson, Dorol h - J.. Ill, 136. 362 .Swanson, c.ordon, 459 Swanson, .land. 396 Swanson. .Icanne. 111. 322. 402 Swanson. Naomi, 406 Swanson, Norm. HI. 321. 365 .Swanson. Ralph. 1 19. 452 Swanson. Ra.N ' mond, 219 ■Swanson, Roy, 431 Swartz, Alice. 388 .Swartz, Eleanor, 111 Swartz, Gloria, 226 Swarlz. Richard, 431 Swarlzell, Richard, 207, 463 Swearlnger, Carmen, 282, 380 Swedin, Bert, 432 Swenson, Jack, 349 Swenson, Phillip, 344 ,Swenson, Robert, 111, 459 Swenscui. Stewart, 334 Swerdlik. Joan. 207. 412 .Swei ' k. Roln ' i ' t. 322 Swetnain, i:t.)bert. 367, 382 Swezea, Patrii-ia, 111, 328, 401 Swift, John, 221, 345, 350 Swift, Robert, 111, 317 Swift, Stewart, 445 Swinford, Shirley, 363 ,S. -kes, .lune, 219 Svlliaasen, Carol, 111, lis, 141, 142, 305, 404 Svlliaasen, Terry, 328, 416 Svlvester, Robert, 136 Symes, George, 346, 461 .Symons, Richard, 221, 324 Synadelphic, 388 Synkoa, 329 Syron, Scott, 467 S ' verson, Dorothie, 143, 401 Szego, George, 215 Tabbott, Wilson. 345 Tabell, Dick, 349 Tabor, Joann, 400 Tada, Norma, 336, 341 Tada, Shig, 329 Taigen, Louis, 443 Takahashi, Eveline, 322 Takano, Beverly, 359 Takei, Kazuye, 343 Takemoto, Victor, 111, 329 Takemura, Kiku, 336 Takemura, Rose, 341 Talbot, George, 342 Talbot, Gerald, 215 Talbot, Jim, 307, 445 Talbot, John, 111 Talbott, Bill, 280, 281, 287, 307, 309 Talbott, Donna, 375 Talcott, Migue, 219 Taller, Robert, 437 Talley, Darold, 251. 432 Tallman, John, 311, 467 Tallman. Robert, 111, 325, 463 Talmadge, Charles, 434 Tamada, Henry, 111, 221, 325 Tamave, Chizuko, 111, 121, 132, 141, 302, 305, 362 Tamura, Marion, 336 Tanabe, Bill, 291, 329 Tanabe, Dorothy, 336 Tandy, James, 111 Tang, Clayton, HI Tang, Harrv, 217 Tang, Kenneth. 338, 465 Tangora. .Mm. 389 Taniguchi, lOtliel, 111, 363 Taniguchi, Theodore, 111, 225, 322 Tanner, Bill, 429 Tanner. Bl-uce. 218 Tanner, John. 367. 446 Tanner, Louis. 219 Taralieda, ' irginia, 345 Tarhill. Barbara. 341. 342. 350 Tarbill. John, HI, 436 Tartar, Herman, 47 Tartre, Joanne, 122, 140, 141, 144, 146. 184. 217, 21S, 301. 345. 413 Tarver. Edwaicl. 44ii Tasutake. Tosh. 329 Tate, Harold. 449 Tate, John, 432 Tate, Robert, 111, 262, 264, 265, 266. 289, 3(16, 309, 366, 443 Tatbam. Tom, 150, 4(6 Tatt. Alice. 412 Tau Beta Pi, 221 Tau Kapi)a ICpsilon, 461 Tau Phi Delta, 462 Tautfi-sl, .Mary. 200 Tavernla. George. 366 Taylor. Bill. 264. 265. 267 Tavlor. Don. 365. 449 Taylor. Craig. 35 Taylor. Edward. 432 Taylor, Garrett, 111 Taylor, George, 150, 415 Taylor, George E.. 37, 111, 325 Taylor, George R., 315 Tavlor, .lames, 461 Tax lor. Jack, 365 Tav lor, John, 434 Taylor. John. 452 TaN ' lor, Joseph. 30 Tavlor. Joseph M., 41 Taylor, Joyce, 111, 210, 409 Tavlor, Louisa, 222 Taylor, Lucy, 413 Tavlor, Itenwich, 205 Tavlor. Robert, 219 Tavlor, Virginia, 395, 4118 Tavlor, William, 112, 445 Taylor, William, 432 Tavlor, Winifred, 124, 363 Tebelman, Flovd, 207 Teel, Janet, 40s Teeple, Jerry, 112, 318. 333 Teevan, Foster, 440 Tegner, Robert, 157, 320 Teller, Sally, 358 Templeton, Marv, 141, 142, 410 Tempio, Norman. 112. 421. 441 Terashita. Henrv, 391 Terrel. Margaret. 23 Terrill, Kay, 400 Terrv, Jess, 169 Teutsch, John, 432 Thackston, Dale, 447 Tharl, Walter, 112, 452 Tha ' er, Rosemary, 411 Theis, Joanne, 408 Theisen, Sue, 399 Theriault, Richard, 322 Therrian, John, 287,445 Theta Chi, 463 Theta Delta Chi. 464 Theta Sigma Phi. 332 Theta Upsilon, 415 Theta Xi. 465 Thevik. Harold. 112 Thibodeau. Vale, 377 Thola. Corinne. 379 Thomas, Donald, 443 Thomas, Jeanne, 349 Thomas, Jack. 112, 421, 447 Thomas, Judy, 112, 411 Thomas, Lionel, 321, 325 Thomas, Mary, 3S0 Thomas, Nanc ' , 157, 190, 332, 341, 342,401 Thomas, Nick, 330 Thomas, Owen. 346, 347, 429 Thomas, Robert, 349, 453 Thomas, Rov, 124, 447 Thomas, Will, 315 Thomason, Dale, 263, 445 Thomason, Donald, 112, 463 Thome, Matt, 112 Thometz, F. M,. 367 Thometz. T.. 345 Thompson. Alfred, 112. 325. 387 Thompson, Beth, 341, 342 Thompson, Carolee,377 Thompson, Charles. 218, 264, 307, 453 Thompson, Claire, 29S, 410 Thompson, David, 219 Thompson, Delores, 296, 314, 342 Thompson, Donald, 334, 391, 425 Thompson, Donna, 112, 413 Thompson, Doris, 416 Thompson, Dorothy, 3S8 Thompson, Eleanore. 112 Thompson, Elizabeth, 343 Thomp.son, Frank, 438 Thompson, Fred, 451 Th( mpson, F. T., 318, 447 Thompson, Glenn, 348, 365 Thompson, James, 215. 216. 218. 220, 327 Thompson, Janette, 294, 296, 352, 380 Thomp, on, Jean, 313 Thompson, John, 112. 317, 324, 346. 347. 373. 3S7, 3S9, 453 Thompson. Judy. 416 Thompson. Keith. 382 Thompson, Lucille, 25 Thompson, Mai-garct, 358 Thompson, Mjiriana, 413 Thompson, Robert, 38, 112, 327, 445 Thompson, Roger, 447 Tiiompson, Thomas, 46, 112, 225, 330, 332 TlioiTiiison, Vern, 290 Thomsiin, Doiothy, 314 Thomson. 1  uncan, 207 Thomson, Eugene, 463 Thomson. Jack, 112 Thomson. Richard, 335 Thomson. Stuart. 112. 425 Tbon. William, 112,204, 219, 221, 325 Thonn, David, 390 Thorlakson, Anne, 112, 394, 405 Thorlekson, Martha, 344, 348 Thornhill, Donald, 311 Thornton, Lenore, 112, 215, 217, 218, 413 Thornton, Ralph, 215, 423 Thornton, William, 112, 336 Thorp, Frank. 135. 307, 360. 391. 433 Thorpe. Muriel. 413 Thoreson. Don, 312, 453 Thorson, Ernest, 112, 323 Thorson, Hank, 453 Thorson, Kenneth, 365 Thorson, Sig, 429 Thrasher, Dale, 390 Thrasher, Joan, 145, 404 Threkeld, Ann, 413 Thulean, Don, 190, 203, 207, 342 Thunem, Bernard, 112, 324 Thurston, Marilyn, 341, 342 Thimsen, Calvin, 218 Thwing, James. 236. 366, 467 Thvkeson, Orin, 344 Tianen, Walter, 205 Tibbies, Donald, 335 Ticer, Philip. 215. 390 Tiebel. Willard, 433 Tiernev. Marv Jane, 134, 405 Tiedemann, Henrv, 242, 24.-., 309, 431 ' ni.len. Doris. 415 Tilger, Hillis. 45o Tilley. Marv. 31S Tillman. Russel. 439 Timberlake, Wavne, 124, 432 Timbers, Marv, 406 Timbers, Richard, 382 Timo, Dominic, 219 Timmins, Emily, 112, 135, 305 Tindall, Dick, 462 Tindolph, Allen, 382 Tinius, Dan, 323 Tinkey, Marilyn, 379 Tlnney, William, 215 Titus, Leon, 443 Tjernagel, Lome, 112, 389 Tjerne, Gordon, 322, 330 Tkacli, Irene. 377 Toastmasters Club. 333 Tobey. Russell, 437 Tobias, Bob, 312, 466 Tobiason, Wall. 135. 307. 312. 431 Tobin. Gordon. 466 Toepel. William. 452 Toevs. Donald. 112. 335, 342 Todd, Jav. 215 Todd. Vivian. 345 Togas, Ilowai-d. Ill Tognotti. Lome. 3Imi Toklyuki. . oki, 315 Tokmakoff, G, B., 335 Tollenaar, Janet, 350, 411 T.illcs, Willard, 342 Tomila, Kav. 336 ' romilo, Voshio. 205 Tondinson. Priscllla. 112, 171, 40S Tomp.sctt, Carol, 112, 205, 401 Toner, Ethelyn, 22 Tongue. Gordon, 338 Tonkin. George. 450 Tonkin. .lames. 149. 431 Tonkin. Ron, 466 Tonnei ' . Louis. 2IS Tonslng. . rthur. 323 Toomey. David, 112.323 Toomoy, Helen, 345 Toomey, Thomas, 345 Toothaker, Joel, 237, 308, 310, 425 Top, Barbara, 380 Torgerson, Frederick, 391 Torgerson, Ron, 465 Toreson, Gladys, 112, 409 Torka, Dolores, 397 Torkelson, Janet, 400 Torkko, Carl, 322, 433 Torluemke, Edward, 389 Torney, Jack, 35, 268, 269, 271 Torrance, William, 443 Torrence, Gerard, 112, 221, 225 Torrence, Charland, 112, 225, 319, 322, 406 Torrey, Phyllis, 112, 415 Torve, Marian, 375 Totem Club, 305 Towers, Lou, 298, 404 Towle. Marjorie, 409 Towne. Arthur, 447 Townsend, Donald, 325 Townsend, Ivan, 387 Toy, Jimmie, 112 Tracev, James, 112 Tracey, Richard, 112, 324 Trade, Gordon, 113 Trackwell, Frances, 349 Tracy, Janice, 352, 377 Tracv, John, 463 Traeger, Phvllis, 372, 379 Traeger, Robert, 461 Trafton, Berl, 390 Trafton, Jerry, 462 Trager, Robert, 113, 269, 270, 271, 306, 309, 311,432 Trantow, John, 113, 467 Trask, Stewart, 444 Traub, Helen, 403 Travis, Ivan, 131 Treacy, Dick, 457 Treadwell, Joann, 395, 409 Trecarten, Jim, 342 Treibel, Wallace, 218 Treiger, Ray, 326, 426 Tremaine, Gerald, 448 Tremaine, Lewis, 113 Tremblay, Julienne, 401 Tremblay, Richard, 366, 459 Tremper, Gail, 397 Trenholme, Ann, 298, 410 Trescott, Arnold, 391. 460 Trexler, Gene. 275, 459 Trezise, William, 366, 390 Trogdon. William, 113 Trosper, Mary, 377, 409 Trowbridge, Jack. 452 Truax. Donald, 437 Trueblood, Janet. 141. 145. 184. 304. 360. 400 Truesdell. David. 317 Trullinger. Jacqueline. 404 Truscott. Rutb. 163. 167, 282, 406 Trvck, Dorothv, 380 Tryon, Thomas, 113.464 Trzesniowski. tleoi-ge, 369, 390, 391 Tsutsumoto, Ben, 329 Tscbudin, Mary, 62, 224 Tubbs, Bob, 457 Tucker, Beverly, 296, 388 Tucker. Bill, 251 Tucker, Goi-don, 345 Tucker, Harrv, 391 Tucker, Leu, 453 Tucker, Philip, 113, 442 Tucker, Phyllis. 294 Tucker. Thomas. 443 Tuerck. Timothv. 334 Tufts. LaKelie. 379 Tuggle. Virginia, 145 Tullis. Eride, 263 Tuohy, Ccdric, 113. 459 Tupper. .lames, 216. 307 Tapper. Howard. 113. 216. 219. 221. 325 Turman, Ralph. 342, 348 Turpie, Hugh, 367, 434 Turnci-. Becky. 222 Turner, I ale, 217 Turner. Donald, 433 Turner. I ' Mward. 60 Turner. Elbert, 460 Turner, Gil, 217 Turner, Janu ' s, 434 TuriuM-, John. 219 Turner. .Noel. 287. 389 Tiu ' ner, ' ernon. 113, 421, 439 Turner, William, 390 Turnure, Wolfe, 457 498 La (SINCE 1882) u FIVE MODERN STORES IN SEATTLE TO SERVE YOU MAIN OFFICE AND STORE, 1515 SECOND AVENUE • ELIOT 88 70 PRINTING PLAN T, 80 WAS H I NGTON STREET • MAIN 4346 499 uttlf. Dennis. 3S:i wedt. Homer. .ISo welt. Kloise. 2US, 37, ' ) weit. Phvllis. 217 wing. Jin). 310 winninK. T mi, 286 wl.ss, Winifred, 113, 375 witcliell. I-laiitara, 113. 2 ' .M, 372, 3S0 ydeman. .Steplien, 21!) le)-, Sljiiiey, 2S3, 413 vie)-. Ve)-n(in. 21S. 363 yiDony, Wayne. 41f) u ' ildenbers, Pat)iiia, 375 dell. Joyce. 211). 32. i dell. l;t.l e)I. 454 ehlinK. I-Mwin, 215 hIiK. Glen. 113. 323 ' hrich. Josephine. 113. 224. 362. 363 lb)-iokson. Al. 23. 2211, 303 ll))ickson. Ahin. 425 lloa. Kdwafd. 42S niiilD-ey. Geo)-f;e, 3S n)ste(l. Louis. 275. 425 ))ile] ' wood. DwiKlit, 3.S2 ndej ' kofle) ' , I)o))ald. 335 . ( ' . r.. 341) no. Heiil). 336 iiosawa. Ma)ion, 341 nsoeld. (leoige. 45(1 onioto. (ieo)Ke, 34a rhack. I,aw)enoe, 466 rie. John. 326 shier, F)-ancis. 3i)0 sitalo, Kieha)-d, 113, 463 tiey. Donald. 42!) tley. Kitha)-il, 20(J tterliack, Clinton, 4!) tte)-stron), John, 113 215. 221 ' ziel. Leon. 11. -J Vail, Curtis. 3!). 132 Valeda. 336 Valentine, Mary, 202. 314,345 ' alentine. Kae, 343 Valentine, Wan-en, 465 Valentinetli. Aujoa. 202 Valerio, Edna, 113, 331, 345, 353, 358, 363, 377 Valicoff, Vlcto)-, 427 Vall.s.sajakos, Kath- ••rine, 113. 3S0 Vallin, Maj ' garet. 416 Van)n)en, Kloyd, 271, 346 Van Arsdol, Don, 183, 420. 442 Van Ar.sdol. Maurice, 113 Vanoe. David, 387 Van Cleve, Uiehard, 36 Vandenbuigh, William, 113, 121, 252. 262, 28!), 303, 306. 30!). 443 Van der Ouih-i )neulen. Ned. 201 Vanderpool, (!e)aldine, 113. 31)6 Van DeWalkei-, Jeanne, 411 ' an de Weie)-lng, Jaok. 453 Van de Wetering, Lei, 433 Van Devanter, lioberl, 113 Van de Voril, Theo- do)e. 322, 330, 342 VanDykc. Kathleen, 408 VanesK, Geiaid, 31)1 Van Kossen, Kdwaicl, 113,323 VanCasken, John, 463 Van Horn. James. 113. 338 Van Horn, I!. B.. 55 Van Krevelen, Keith. 216. 21!) Vanlaningbam, Glen, 312, 425 Vannel, Dave, 133, 287, 38!) Van Natter. Williani. 113,333,363 Vannlce, Luther, 225, 461 Van Ornum, Itiitli, 1!)0, 341, 342 Van lloov, Willlan), 113, 220, 317, 327, 431 an Tassel, Go) ' don. 113 ;u) Tuvh, Ted. 31)0 an Wyck, Carol, 113, 404 aiighan, Kobei ' t, 113, 322 aughn. Wade, 337 ' aughn. Wan-en, 421) ' ai ' ness, Katbei ' ine, 21s ;()-ne ' . Lie)-))a)-d. 220 ' aisitv Boat Club, 310 ' arsity Hall, 3.S11 av) ' (). No)-]))a)). 3S2 ealeh, Helen, 113. 141. 144. 216, 21s. 305, 413 edde)-, (;e)le, 345 ' eh]-s. Jack, 45!) ■elas. Geo)-ge. 113. 450 elder. Milton. 63 elilwyk. Milto)). 362 enable, Beati-ice, 31S, 331 ' enable, Robert, 113 ■e))ables, Donald, 113, 326 enables, Mollie, 405 eno, Fi-ed, 429 ' eretto, Deat), 465 ' errier. Norma, 400 ersoi, Richai ' d, 433 estuto, Louis, 200 etter, Phyllis, 375 e.vs, Maurice, 429 ' ickerv, Doug, 245, 247, 309, 429 ickner, K. J., 39 ictor, Ethel. 479 idi-icksen, Nickie, 404 iele. Barbaia, 304, 403 ilas, Joan, 113, 407 illar, Anita, 363, 380 illesvik. Gordon, 457 ini-ent, Muriel, 322 inkenes, Rov, 391 inocour, S. M., 210 i)is.in, Gloi-)a, 377 inson. Robert, 113, 461 inton. Janet, 402 issen. C. L.. 367 itou.s, Walter. 3S9 oeks, John, 217, 225 oelz. Colleen, 375 ogeler, David, 391 ogtien. Ann, 342, 343 oils, Ha]-()ld, 114, 442 oiii.,t. Paul, 443 oik, Kdith, 114, 379 ollbrecht, Warren, 438 o)idei- Haar, Wenei-, 326 on Grossman, Paula, 396 onHa) ' ten, Winifi-ed, 207, 401 on Lassow, .latiet, 413 on Tobel, Robert, 219 orwerk. Bill. 446 oshmik, Patricia. 411 ota y, Barba)-a, 384 ukelich, Lawrence, 114, 318, 333 w Wachtel, Alfi-ed, 390 Waddell, Herbert, 194, 366. 429 Waddell. Irene. 318 Waddington, Hill, 453 Wade, Nancv, 331 Wade, Richard, 387 Wadeson, Mae Bet!), 143, 402 Waechter, John, 2S9, 443 Wag.-)-, . lan, 271, 311. 367, 442 Waggo))er, Kejinctb, 114 Wagner, Calvin. 114, 159, 162, 326, 425 Wagcnfuehr, Joanne, 416 Wagoner, Allen, 114 Wagstaff, CfH)stanco, 114. 136. 388 Wablen. Howa)d, 390 Wahlfors, John, 326 Wahlsti-om, .Nelson, 21, 22, 132 WalBs, George, 443 Walte, Daniel, 317 Walte, Malcolm, 284 Walte, Mel, 264 Wakefield, Ma)-garet, 416 Waldo, Janet. 28 Waldron, Clyde, 114, 333 WaM)-on, WihDa, 296, 346, 3S8 Wales, Gilbert, 114, 369 Walford, Alison, 416 Walhebn, Liiwreni-o, 390 Walker, Al, 441 Walker, Barbara. 207 Walker, Delia, 195 U ' alkei-, George, 465 Walker, Joan, 32s, 407 Walker, Lau)-en, 215, 220 Walker, Lois, 363 Walker, Mickey, 311 Walker, Pat, 363, 375, 407 Walker, Richard, 346, 422 Valke)-, Ronald, 452 Walker, Walter, 284, 463 Wall, Bill, 233, 310, 453 Wall, KIwood, 326 Wall, Jan, 292, 296, 397 Wall, Robert, 221 Wallace, Duncan, 429 Wallace, Scott, 285, 291 Wallace, Williatn, 114, 441 Wallen, Bruce, 133. 447 Wallen. Jerold, 391 Wallen, Lois, 349. 3S0 Wallinder, Keith, 333, 389, 448 Walling, John, 114, 467 Wallis, Bill, 457 Wallock, Albert, 218 Walls, KIwood, 114, 438 Wallst)-o)ii, Ira, 349 Walsh, J. 15., 367 Walsh, Paul, 310, 434 Walter, Bruce, 389 Walte)-s, Bruce, 303, 306 Walters, Denzil, 114, 121, 133, 154, 155, 320 Walters. Estelle. 412 Walters, John, 287, 445 Walte]-s, K. E., 325, 438 Walters, M)-s., 132 Walther, Daniel, 439 Walther, Russel, 450 Walthew, Ann, 416 Walton, Marjorie, 402 Walmsley, Geo]-ge, 114, 312, 431 Wamsley, Welcome, 114, 217, 219, 221, 321 Wanamaker, Jacque- line, 114, 316, 400 Wanamaker, Pearl, 51 Wangness, Orrin, 114 Warbington, Marv, 388 Wa)-d, Bud, 291 Wa)-d, Darrel, 459 Ward, Donald, 114, 453 Wa)-d, G)-etchen, 114, 295, 296, 373, 379 Ward, Jack, 262 Ward, Kenneth, 322, 330 W ' ard, Patricia, 114, 349, 355, 358 Ward, Robert, 437 Wa]d, Sally, 114, 410 Warden, William, 114, 452 Wat-der, John, 390 Ware, Leonard, 346 Warn, Willis, 447 Warfieid, Bonnv, 377 Warfield, Hai-oid, 114 Warkowsky, Jo, 313 Warner. John. 342 Wa)-nick, .lames, 220, 464 Wai-p, Thomas, 337 Wa) ' )-en, Charles, 459 Warren, Herbert, 390 Warren, James, 461 Wa)-ren, Rlehai-d, 315 Wan-en, William, 282, 389 Wajshaw. Roberta, 412 Waiwlck. Jatnes, 114 ' asbir)gto)), James, 434 Wasser, Velma, 114, 121, 133, 140, 146, 217, 218, 220, 302, 305, 318, 410 Wassermann, Blankc, 377 Wasson. .loliii, 150, 327, 391 Watanabi ' , Ma.sao, 114, 315, 329 Wat(-hle, Dick, 453 Watchie, Marlon, 144, 410 Watorhouao, Harold, 467 Watson, Charles, 275 Watson, James, 114, 323 Watson, Jean, 388 Watson, Robert, 435 Walson, Willlan), 203 Watt, Jane, 114, 363 Walters, Charles. 159, 326 Walls, I!ay, t3S Watts, Willian), HI, 442 Wayla)id, Williani, 346 W Cl)]b, 296 Weaver. Cai ' olyn. 4))8 Weaver. Donna. 136. 218. 362 ' eaver. IOd vai-iI. 451 Weaver. Michael. 114. 452 Weaver, Mitchell, 333 Weatherh ' , Suzanne, 114. 413 Webb, Cecil, 157, 185, 272, 274, 307, 309, 420, 445 Webb, Robert, 114, 217, 321, 325, 390 Webb, R. P., 221 Webb, Ruth, 114. 397 Webb. Sanfot-d, 114. 323, 330 Webb, Wilfied, 114 Webb, Will, 192, 421, 462 Webb, William, 220 ebb, Verona, 350 Weber, Victor, 349, 390 Weber .Laurel, 114,216, 218, 411 Weber, Lor)aine, 115, 344, 379 Weber. Robert, 459 Weberg, Russel, 344 Webert, James, 387 Weed, Aristine, 207 Weeks, Delores, 122, 140, 146, 184, 217, 218, 304, 396 Weeks, Walter, 431 Wegener, Stiles, 432 Wehr. Wesley, 207 Weil, liobert, 115, 135, 420, 466 Weil, Do]othy, 115, 412 Weiland, Hai-old, 204 Weingarten, Harry, 274 Weinmeister, Helen, 363 Weinstein, Haskell, 222 Weis, Walter, 349 Weisblatt, Sandy, 335, 466 Weisenborn, F)-ank, 217 Weisman, Paul, 443 Weiss, Bill, 446 Weiss, James, 204 Weiss, Reinbard, 115 W eissberg, Ross, 466 Weissman, Emanuel. 205 Weissn)an. Evelvn. 412 Welborn, Donald, 465 Welch, Dodie, 144 Welch, Margaret, 397 Welch, Ralph, 264, 445 Welch, Rosemar -, 202. 400 Welch, Iluthella, 380 Welcox, Kenneth, 322 Weldon, Norma, 380 Welke, Walter, 205 Welker, Geraldine, 205 Wellings, Robert, 365 Wellings, Sefton. 391 Wellington, Te)-)-y, 399 Wells, David. 429 Wells, Dorothy, 217. 218, 416 Wells, Dolores, 396 Wells, Doris, 115, 141, 305, 401 Wells, Jean, 396 Wells, JoRene, 384 Wells, June, 115. 403 Wells, Larrv, 115, 134, 317, 423 Wells, Mariorie, 401 Wells. Ma)-y. 316 M ' elsl). Rosemarv. 115. 328 Welsh, Williani, 115, 324, 391 We))two)th, Ga)r. 435 Wc)))c)-, Kenneth, 429 Werry, Arthu)-, 115, 325 We) stuik, llowai ' d, 421, 458 Wessn)a]). Harold. 54 WeslcN- Chill. 342. 343 Wcsl, Ha)ba]-a, 396 West, Hcalrice, 362 Wi-sl. Maud, 331 ' ist, MiD-gan. 457 West, Nancy, 115, 332 West, Otto, 390 West, Rav, 440 West, i:obe)t, 439 West, Theodore, 219, 322 West, ' )d:l, 2i)7 Westbog. Al, 433 Wescolt, Chuck, 453 Westgard, Dick, 335 Westhoff, Jeanle, 115, 111 Westin, Milton, 324, 375, 390 Westland, Jack, 25 Westlake, Robert, 215, 219 Westlund, ari-e)l, 122, 182, 232, 234, 306, 309, 310, 445 Westminster Club, 347 Westoff, Jean, 396 Veston, Noi-n)an, 450 West)-om, Freii,225,43S Wetherby, Joyce, 404 AVetherholt, Robert, 33S Wetzaiger, Elmer, 115 Wetzel, Fi-ank, 157, 320, 447 Whalen, John, 136 Whalen, Michael, 115 Whalen, M. J.. 325 Whale)), Pat. 345 Whalen. William. 251, 263, 435 Whalev, Beveilv, 115. 410 Whaley. Paul. 288, 453 Wheeler, Alfred, 199, 201 Wheeler, Arthur, 115, 440 Wbeelei-, James, 312, 448 Wheeler, Rod, 448 Wherry, Art, 321 Whipple, Waril, 369 Whisinan, Walter. 439 ' hitacre, Samuel, 115 159, 320, 326, 463 Whitaker, Ann, 397 Whitaker, Marv, 396 Whitaker, Itobert. 115, 321, 325 Whitaker. Ron. 360. 446 Whitbeck, Bob. 291 Whitcomb. Charles, 315 Whitcomb, Nancv, 352 Whitfo)-d. Bill. 465 White, Claude, 387. 440 White, Coleen, 410 White, Daniel, 442 White, Geoi-ge. 422. 467 White. Gerry, 400 White, Grace, 349, 355 White, Houston, 312, 452 White, Jean. 379 White, Lloyd, 423 White, Lowell, 225 White, Nancy, 115, 142, 186, 305, 404 White, Pete, 189, 312, 445 AVhite, Phvllis, 355,397, 401 White, Pitt, 438 White, Ralph, 115. 322. 330 White, Robert. 365 White. Ruth, 400 White. Sa))). 122. 262. 264, 265, 309, 453 Whitehead, B)irbii)a. 122. 132. 134. 142. 180. 184. 304, 313, 413 Whitehead, David, 218 Whitely, George, 115, 318 Wliit.-1 -, G. R., 336 Whitch , Williani. 115, 2211, 317, 327 Wliitha)ii, r ia))e, 144, 304, 396 Whiting, I ' ;dwa)-d, 324 Whiting, Robert, 133, 442 Whitlatch, Vi)-ginia, 115 Whitley, Mary, 115, 402 ' hitn)an, Chester, 452 Whittnan, Marjorie, 296, 396 WhiDiian, Peggy, 373, 379, 417 Whitr))oi-e, David, 263, 435 WhiUnore, D. J.. 367 Wbit))er. Brui-e, 279, 307, 435 Whit))c)-, l;icl), ' ))-(l, 451 Wbitne -, Adabellc, 400 Whilnev, Deloies, 380 Whii))ey, Heni-y, 369, 452 Whit))ev, To)n. 446 Whit). Ricbai-.l, 433 Whiltcndale. Nona, 353, 397 Whittlesey, Margaret, 331 Whiiibsv, Kenneth, Mi) Ichman, Robert, 115, 236, 310, 432 Wick, F red, 34.5 Wl.k. Louis 319 Wickman, Pat)-icia, 377 A ' ic-ks, Ra. ' mond, 115, 323, 365 Wickstrom, Rov, 464 Willing, Lorents, 324 Widman, M:irga)-et, 295, 375 Widmever, Walter, 115 Widrig, Riihai-d, 312, 443 Width, Lennart, 115 Wiegenstein, Mary, 345 Wiegenstein, Rita, 335 Wienand, Anita, 401 Wienker, Clive, 115,318 Weithuechter, Donald, 427 A ' iggen, Daniel, 387 Wigger, Gloria, 297, 406 A ' iggerhaus, Phillip, 115 Wiggin.s, Barbaiii, 143, 405 Viggi))S, ' larence, 205 Wiggins, Robert, 431 WightiDan, Floyd, 382 Wigner, Wilbur, 115 Wikstrom, James, 431 Wilburn. Richard, 115, 215, 217. 367, 441 Wilcox, E, R.. 55 Wilcox. Kenneth. 330 Wilcox. LeRov. 217 Wilcox. Lois, 396 Wilde. Victo)-ia, 408 Wilder, Charles, 467 AVilder, Naida. 402 Wilder, No)-ma, 218,396 Wilder, Ron, 389 Wiley, James, 251, 459 Wiley, Joyce, 167 Wiley, Vicci, 18, 145, 166, 408 Wilke, Jack, 334 Wilkes, Herb, 312 Wilkes, H. R., 365 Wilkeson, Shirley, 409 Wilkic. Ml-,, 134 Wilkinson, Paul, 349 A ' ilkinson, Richai-d, 115, 337, 442 Wilkinson, Ruth, 379 AViiklnson, Ti-evor, 272, 274, 309 Wilks, William, 431 Will, Arthur. 365 Will, Robert, 115, 232, 234, 309, 310, 445 Wills, Elbert, 387 AA ' illcockson, Lorna, 411 Willert, Oriel, 390 AViliiams, Barbara, 115, 144, 145, 304, 396 Williams, Barbaia Jo, 141,413 Williams, Carle. 464 Williams, Donald, 115, 346, 446 Williams, Donald R., 116 Williams, Doi-othy. 347. 380 Williams. Frederick. 116. 324 Willia)iis. Geoi-ge. 455 Williams. Gi-ant, 452 Williams, Hugh, 116, 182, 239, 306. 308. 315 A ' illiams. .To Ann, 335, 346 Williams, Kenneth, 116. 290, 445 Willian)s, L. D., 390 WilliaiDs. Lee. 38 Williams. Lou, 116, 439 Williams, Ma)-ga) ' et, 354 Williams, Noel, 275 WilliatDs. Pat. 363 Williams. Richa)d. 390 Williams. R. L.. 367 Williams. Robert. 159. 320. 326, 439, 450 Williams, Robert R., 116 Wllliants. Roger, 435 Williaius, lioland, 215, 219 WilliJims, Ross, 280, 281, 309, 346, 366 Willia)ns, Thomjts, 451 Williams, Tl)o)iias A., 116 WilliaiDso)). Buike, 318 Willis, Cliffo)-d, 215 Willis, Loren, 116. 441 Willis. Shirley. 143.162. 217. 218, 304, 413 Wlllmott, Carl, 365 Winner, Ri.-hard, 426 Wlllson, l-:ilwai-il. 311 Willson, Kent. 313, 439 Wlllson, K. R., 325 Willson. Mary, 411 Willson. Rox. 313 Willson. Ted. 269. 271 Wll.son. Art. 335 Wilson. Arthur H.. 116 500 Acknoivledgments . . . When the azaleas last graced our campus pathways — in the spring of ' 48 — this book started on its year-long journey to completion. Now, as the azaleas return to surround us with their intoxicating loveliness, we find ourselves putting the finishing touches on oui ' supreme effort. Tyee 1949 is the product of thousands of man-hours and considerable worry; in retrospect, we of the staff find ourselves a little amazed that the job is at last done. All that remains for the editor to do is to pass out some well-earned citations to the many who helped make this book a reality. First, to my associate editors, June Handeland Lee and Jim Hamilton, whose loyalty and sacrifice have earned my heartfelt gratitude ... to Photo Lab Man- ager George Blomdahl for his patience with a green staff. To Frank Pratt, Russell Graves, Harry Larimer, George Scott, Fred Goranson and Charlie Prowse of Lowman Hanford, our printers — but especially to Ray Wilcox of that firm who, as shop foreman, shouldered much of the responsibility. To him, the editor and her staff extend a very special Thanks! To Steve Lee, Dick Lee and Doug Stone of Sterling Engravers, who, though handling Tyee for the first time, did an outstanding job. Their effici ency and attention to detail were especially appreciated. And an editor couldn ' t ask for better cooperation. To Harry Shaw and Don Grotjahn of Grady Studio, congratulations on a second successful year as Tyee photographer. Their good-humored assistance brightened many a weary winter day. To Jack Brooke for his much-appreciated last-minute assistance with the sorority candlds. To James O. Sneddon of the University News Service for his prompt- ness in servicing us with much-needed faculty and campus pictures. To Lawrence Barrett, who photographed our Queens section, for his patience and ingenuity. And last, but far from least, to Clyde Robinson, publications manager, who was always there with sound advice at oui ' elbow when we needed it. And to his secretaries, Lenore Sheckles and Gwenn Cousin. Thank you again — all you who made this book possible. Barbara Nielsen McDonough, Editor, ' 49 Tyee 501 Wilson. Charles. 432 Wilsiin. Chuck, 133 WilsiMi. Deliiies. 358 Wilsi.ii, Dennis, 19S.201 WilsiMi. DouK. 422. 4! Wilsim. Kilwarcl. 42. i Wilsiin. ICuKene. 318 Vilsi n. Scott, 111! Wilsiin, John, 327 Wilson. John ( ' .. llti Wilson. Joan, 411 Wilson, Lawrence, 467 Wilson. Lewis, 22,t Wilson, Lorraine, 380 Wilson, Marcheta, 34i , 3S0 Wilson, Peter, 443 Wilson, Ituth, 34 Wilson, .Scott, 342 Wilson. Richard. 3sn. 4. ' ) 7 Wilson, nick. 457 WiLson. Richard A.. 33U Wll.son. -Susan, 219 Wilson. Thomas, 391 Wilson. Warren, 116, 435 Wilson, Wavne, 438 Wilson, William, 222 Wilson. W. It., 367 Wiltamuth, Hick, 446 Wiltsie, Merilyn, 116, 135, 305, 401 Willz, Kuth, 331 Wine, Benjamin, 348, 360 Wins, Douglas, 116 Wing, Harold, 325 Wing. Richard, 315 Wingard, Pats.v, 404 ' ingender. Bill. 251 M ' ingender, Kdmonci, 430 Winger, R, M., 49 Wiiigert, Gloria, 199, 201, 202 Winkelmann, Donald, 34S Vinkley, Marian, 363 WlMKiove, Philin. 21 5. :is7 Winner. Lucille. 295, 275 Winter, Byron. 206 Winter, Clifford, 116, 323 Winter, Einar, 324 Winter, John, 324, 437 Wintermote, Mai ' v .lo. 409 Winters. Helen. 379 ' irt. Mrs. .Sherwood, 352 Wirt. Slu-rwo.id. 3. ' i2 Wirt, Winnie, 352 Wise, Kenneth, 433 Wise, Klaine, 116, 3S1, 384 Wistrand, Alan, 449 Witherhee, Lewis, 116 Withers, Peter, 443 Witt, Pri-scilla, 344 Witt, Temple, 304, 4II3 Witte. Herman. 324.467 Witte. Cal. 134. 136 Witters. Bill. 441 Wittier. Muriel. 116 Witttnever. Keith. 207. 387 Witner. Richard. 204 Wivlott. Leonard. 454 Wold. DeWitt. 431 Wold, Don. 205,272.274. 275. 306. 309 Wold. Gloria. 203. 344 Wold. Inez. 363. 375 Wolf. Anne. 116 Wolf, Dorothy, 396 Wolf. Jeanne. 342, 343 Wolf, Joan. 343 Wolf. Mar.jorie. 116. 4ilS Wolfe, Betty, 116, 401 Wolfe, Harold, 116, 323 Wolfe, Jo.. 145 Wolfe, Joanne, 394, 39S Wolfe, Leomie, 399 Wolfe, Marion, 325 Wolfe, Virginia, 313, 408 Wolfe, William, 466 Wolff, Joanne. 332 Wolfenden. Alexander, 438 Wolfert, Ann, 350 Wolfstone, Betty, 398 Wolfstone, Don, 312. 466 Wolfstone, .Stanlex-. 116, 466 Wolter, Charles. 4i;o Woltei-. David. 217. 219 Wolveiliin. Alice, 116 Wolverton. Joyce, 375 Wonacott, Raymond, 452 Wong, Harry, 219 Wong. Hong. 116, 391 Wong. Richard. 382 ' oo. Benjamin. 215. 219 Woo. George. 218. 337 Wood. (Miester. 203. 44s Wood, David, 148, 312, 461 Wo, 1,1, Dervl, 348 W,,,..i. Don. 322 Woo,l, Dorothy. 359, 377 W,iod, Dorothy. A., 1 l(i V,«id, Dorothy Y-Z., 116 W, 1,1,1. Gordon. 136, 423 W,xi,i, James, B., 116, 441 ' , od, .James Burton. 116. 322. 330. 391 V,iod. James W.. 390 W,iod. Jeanne. 116 Woo,l. Theodore, 452 Wood, Tom, 453 W,.,i,l. Wallace, 389 W, ,i,lard, Malcolm. 389 Wooilhridge. Pavid. 116, 210, 450 Woodburj ' , Mai-y, 404 A ' oodhouse, George, 330 Woodhouse, G. H., 325 Woodland, David, 271, 4B9 Woodland, Gordon. 116, 459 Woodman, Kay. 116. 336 Woodruff, Patricia. 116. 413 Woods. Donald, 116, 387 Woods, Marcus, 116 Woodward, Howard, 382 Woolfolk, Mary, 399 Woollett, Richard. 391 Woolsev, Alfred. 117, 135. 312, 425 Wonl. Betty, 298, 403 W,irfield, Bonny, 335 ,,rkoski. .Joanne. 136 Workoskj-. J,)anne. 404 V,iiks. William. 117. 231. 303. 3(16. 310, 325 W,irlev. R,iss, 432 W,itt,iii. Willis, 429 Wriggle, G,ir,l,in, 389 Wright. Allen, 463 Wright, Ailiss, 210, 352, 362 Wright. Dale. 117, 437 Wrighl. D,irothv. 316 Wiighl. l ' :ilen,.r. 117. 407 Wrighl. ll,i ai,l. 263, 312, 443 Wiiglit. Var,l. 117 W right, Ja k. 463 Wrigllt. James. 391 Wriglit. .lane, 117 Wright, .lean, 416 Wright, Joan, 404 Wrigllt. Leona, 207,211, 342, 343 Wiight, Nancv, 408 Wright, Priscilla, 349 Wrigllt, Richard, 435 Wright, U,)bert, 218, 435 Wright, Shirlev. 117. 413 Wright. Walter, 389 Wright. Wayne, 334 Wu, Wen. 117 Wuerth. Walter, 117 W ' boi ' ne ' , Harry, 461 Wvcoff, Karrol, i43, 403 Wynne, Richard, 157, 320, 437 Yada, Joe, 329 Yager, Frank, 442 Vamada, Amy, 336 Yamada, Harry, 263, 329 Y ' amamoto, Seichi, 329 Yamane, Tonney, 329 Yamashlta, Fumi, 336 Y ' amauchi, Bob, 329,391 Yandle, Kenneth, 286, 461 Yand,)n, Mary, 362 Yang, Chi, 67 Yang. Getirge, 225 Yang. Richard. 67 Yarb,irimgli. Alice. 346. 362 Yarnell, Alt,.ii. 117. 43!i Yasaki. Yuri. 34!i ■i ' usuda. Takashi. 329 Yates, Donald, 342 Yeaman, James, 117, 429 Yee, James, 218 Yee, Pauline. 348 Yelich. Robert. 117 Yellam. Robert. 167 Y,i,la, Sluiji. 32il V,Hier. Wari-, n. 389 York, James, 1 17. 46. Yorks. .Samuel. 218 Y ' orozu. Art. 329 Yorozu, Henrv. 329 Yoshioka. Art. 329 Youk, Roliert, 117, 391 Young, AIfre,l, 390 Young, Allan. 387 Young, Barbara. 397. 403 Y ' oung, Betty, 342 Y ' oung, Bob, 230, 309. 310 Young. Dale. 324 Young, Dorothy, 117, 360, 400 Y ' oung, Dulcie, 216, 218 Young, Elizabeth, 117 Young, Frank, 284, 366, 447 Young, Fred, 117 Young, George, 117 Y ' oung, Helen, 117, 377 Young, Herbert, 221 Young. James, 205, 207, 215 Y ' oung, Lillian, 205 Y ' oung, Lois, 375 Y ' oung, Lorraine, 117 Young, Phyllis, 296 Y ' oung, rtaymond, 117 Y ' oung, Robert, 204, 360, 447 Young, William, 387, 429 Young, William A., 117 Y ' oung, William E., 117 Y ' ,)ungi3lood, J, bn. 117. 438 Youngken, H. W,, 225 Yoiingman. J- dwaril, 215, 217. 219 ' ouiigniiui. Mai shall. 117 Y,,unie. J, dm. 432 YMCA. 360 Ytreiial. Katherine. 219 Yule, ' alerie, 355, 358 Yukawa, Toshi, 336 YWCA, 360 Zack, lllchard, 117, 321, -342 .ackovich. Wanda. 1 17, 1 57, 362. 363 ,ai,li. Shah. 3S2 Ziinides, Kich, las, 117. 432 Zanon. Vivian. 352 Zarkades. William. 434 Zaremba. Joseph. 215. 219, 391 Zech, Jerome, 117, 443 Zech, John, 117, 345, 366, 443 Zech, Paul, 457 Zegar, John, 251, 306 Zeiger, Dallas, 439 Zeiger, D. E.. 367 Zeiger. William. 347 Zeigenfuss. George, 35 Zelasko, Ted, 117, 446 Zehienrust, Dick, 251. 453 Zelensky, Eugene, 422, 461 Zelikovshv, Esther. 412 Zell. Martin, 340, 466 Zeller, James, 284 Zema, Eugene, 117, 431 Zema, John, 306 Zener, Gail, 144, 217, 218, 304, 405 Zeta Beta Tau, 466 Zeta Mu Tau, 225 Zeta Psi, 467 Zeta Tau Alpha, 416 Zier, Vernon, 317 Zimmer, Gregory, 166, 190, 196, 342, 450 Zimmerman, .JoAnne, 345 Zimmerman, John, 117, 157, 391 Zimmerman, Nona, 206 Zimmerman, Winifred, 352 Ziiike, Diana, 355 Zobrist, William, 117. 323 Zobel, Christian, 467 Z,iology, Dept. of. 48 Zorn. Jean, 223 Zubrod, Gerahl, 117, 158, 320, 326 Zuhlke, Shirley, 416 Zuluaga, Jose, 387 Zurchmetle, Margaret, 358 Zwer. Louis, 117, 448 I iMI|ll|li[ll[ll|ll ll|ll l i. Renry Suzzallo library | H H H erected— 1926 m m 00 ' ' • ' .■ ' ,: ' ■ I ' i| ' ; ' ■■::■ : r. ' !;i|;-1- !|flV: ' |!, ]■ iiM ■:■: -I ' !l iiiil I ' r,, ■■: