University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1951 volume:

I TYEE Copyright 1951 by the Associated Students of the UniverHy of Washington P voxj ije A. { JUUoA • ft. UNIVERSITY O 4 •  % .i « r« . ' ' DEDICATION TO THE MEMBERS of the class of 1951 who are now serving in the armed forces or who will be called into uniform upon completion of this school year, we dedicate this fifty-second edition of the University of Washington TYEE. CONTENTS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS LIVING CROUPS Administration Schools and Colleges Honoraries Classes Department Clubs Government Publications Theatre and Arts Social Season Campus Organizations Spring Sports Fall Sports Winter Sports Women ' s Sports Fraternities Independents Sororities FOREWORD During the time that the class of 1951 has been at the University we have seen considerable growth in the physi- cal plant. The campus has been torn up a good part of the time with new buildings being constructed on all parts of the campus. The progress of the building program has been paralled by acceleration and improvement in all phases of student life. It is our hope that this book will serve to recall the progress we have made as a school and as indivi duals during our time at the University of Wash- ington. ' - m i Ml Housing the medical and dental schools is the new Health Sciences Building, pictured above. The ex- terior of the building, one of the most modern on the campus, only partially reveals Its vastness. To appreciate it fully requires a trip through the maze of halls, and a look Into the numerous class rooms, offices, auditoriums, laboratories, etc. A 500-bed hospital is yet to be added at the east end of the building. Augmenting the scientific research equipment of the University Is the cyclotron, used in the field of nuclear energy. This equipment Is partially housed in the building shown at right, which is located west of Stadium Way below the Women ' s Residence Halls. Loca+ed at the northwest end of the main Quad are the Art and Music Buildings. The exteriors of both are much in the style of the other buildings of the Quad, but the Interiors are quite modern, ful- filling the requirements of the art and music students and offering a little more in comfort and beauty. Just to the east of the Quad Is Thomson Hall, one of the new class room buildings on the campus. This was one of the first buildings completed d-jring the fojr years the class of 1951 has baen on the campus. Increasing the capacity of the Washington Stadium to 55,000 is the new addition at right. From any angle this addition presents a striking picture, dwarfing every- thing in the vicinity. Eventually there will be a similar addition on the north side of the stadium for the students section. Providing additional class rooms and laboratories for the Engineer- ing students is More Hall, across the road from the Electrical Engi- neering Building. One of the most recently completed buildings, having been formally opened during the first quarter of this school year, is the new Fisheries Building. It is located south of the Health Sciences Building on Lake Union. At left is the new Administration Build- ing, pictured from the southwest. Housed in this building are President Allen ' s office, and offices of many of the Uni- versity Administrators. The interior of this building Is familiar to most students, who spend several hours each quarter reg- istering for their classes. A dream of a quarter of a century of University Students came true with the opening of the Memorial Union Building. Already completed are the central and north wings, with cafeteria, lounge, ac- tivities center, committee rooms, offlcss. etc. And the south wing which will house such things as bowling alleys, an audi- torium, etc., Is already underway, and Is scheduled to be completed early in 1952. Another of the buildings of contemporary design on the campus Is the Electrical Engineering Building, which has been In use for a couple of years now. Its glassed- in stairways are a feature familiar to most students, but its airy, well-lighted classrooms and offices are features par- ticularly welcome to the students who have classes here. Washington crews have long been fa- mous, but It was less than two years ago that they obtained quarters worthy of their fame. The Conibear Shellhouse, pic- tured at left. Is one of the most modern and best equipped to be found anywhere. Besides the shell storage area and the loclter rooms, there is a large social room and spacious shops for construction of the shells and oars used by most of the major rowing schools. Dean Herbert T. Condon, secretary to the Board of Regents, holds the longest record of continuous active service to Washington. During his 45 years ' tenure here, Dean Condon has witnessed the progress the university has made, in both Its building and educational program. The campus scene above shows the university as It appeared In 1909 while the other picture depicts the great changes that have taken place over the years. As the keeper of the traditions of Washington, Dean Condon has passed on his knowledge of the Inspirational beginnings and growth of our university to each college generation, as he witnessed it. Currently, his history of the university is being serialized in the Washington Alumnus. GOVERNOR ' S MESSAGE Arthur B. Langlie, Governor of the State of Wash- ington, takes time out from a busy schedule to pen a message to the students of the University of Washington. This 1951 edition of the TYEE is a memorable record ot the challeng- ing progress made by the University in the last few years. From the Avenue to the Shores of Lake Washington, new structures have taken their places proudly beside the time-honored halls. The progress evident on the campus is much less a record of the past than a promise of the future. Perilous days lie ahead and our strength is the strength of our minds as well as our bodies. These new facilities assure the means to equip the youth of our state with the mental and moral strength we need to defend our homes and our way of life. Buildings alone do not determine the stature of our beloved University, but the last few years represent an advance in academic achievement and a step to greater renown in the family of national institutions. (Ayidff II PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE PRESIDENT RAYMOND B. ALLEN stands In the doorway which leads to the Board of Regents room. The panels in the door depict the six major industries of Washington. The ones on the right typify farm- ing, fishing and power. The Class of 1951 has witnessed a cycle of growth and development at the University of Wash- ington almost unparalleled In the Institution ' s history. This growth has taken place In many ways — In improvement of faculty and staff, both numerically and In distinction, In additions to the physical plant and In the establishment of new facilities such as the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry. More important than these tangible additions to the University, however, is the exciting and Inspiring growth of the Intellectual life of the University community which for 90 years has been an increasingly Important factor In the life and economy of the State of Washington. The con- stant efforts of many people, past and present, to preserve and improve the traditions of scholar- ship, research and teaching are characteristic of this great University. The enrichment of the intellectual and creative life of the University you have witnessed Is the result. In large measure, of the addition to the staff of many outstanding scholars and scientists. While the University has always been a national Institution, in these years it has achieved truly national stature more fully than ever before. During the past half decade. It Indeed has become an International University by reason of Its Intensified Interest in foreign lands, particularly those of the Pacific Basin and the Far East, the association of Its staff members with government and foreign service and the increasing numbers of foreign students who have sought out this campus as a place for study. This broadened scope of the University ' s activities Is of immeasurable benefit to all our students In the enrichment of intellectual and cultural atmosphere. Students learn from students as well as from their teachers; every teacher is both a teacher and a student; and, con- versely, every student Is both a student and a teacher. This idea Is inherent In a university that seeks to discharge its full functions in the best tradition of education. In extending to you my best wishes for continued success beyond the University, I wish merely to remind you of these enhanced opportunities that have been yours and urge upon you adherence to the noble principles of seeking after truth which animates your University and some measure of which I am sure has become a part of you and will be a guide to you In the days ahead. I would charge you to be yourselves, to understand yourselves, and to be loyal to yourselves, your families, your University, your country and your fellow men. ( _ « 12 Pictured above are members of the Board of Regents and eK-officIo members; standing: WINLOCK W. MILLER; DEAN HERBERT T. CONDON, secretary to the board; PRESIDENT RAYMOND B. ALLEN; COMPTROLLER NELSON A. WAHLSTROM; GRANT ARM- STRONG; EDWIN R. GUTHRIE, dean of graduate school; sitting: DONALD G. CORBEH; JOHN L. KING; DAVE BECK, president of the board; THOMAS BALMER; GEORGE R. STUNTZ. BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents is composed of seven members appointed by the governor with the consent of the senate for a term of six years. Complete control of the university is vested in the board whose members serve without compensation. Present board members are: Dave Beck, PRESIDENT, Seattle: Executive Vice-President International Brotherhood of Teamsters; President State of Washington Joint Council of Teamsters No. 28; President Western Con- ference of Teamsters. Term as regent expires 1952. George R. Stunti, VICE-PRESIDENT, Seattle: LL.B., 1928, Washington. Attorney. Served in U.S. Navy two and one-half years during World War II. Term as regent expires 1951. Grant Armstrong, Chehalis: 1929, University of Washington Law school. Attorney, police judge, Chehaiis. Veteran of World War II. Term as regent expires 1956. Thomas Balmer, Seattle: 1909, Washington. Vice-President and Western Counsel, Great Northern Railway Company. Term as regent expires 1953. Clarence J. Coleman, Everett: B.A., 1919; LL.B., 1922, Washington. Practices law in company with his father. Term as regent expires 1950. Donald G. Corbett; B.S., 1923; Doctor ' s degree, 1927, University of Pennsylvania. Member of the medical association advisory committee to the University Medical school. Term as regent expires 1956. John L. King, Seattle: A.B., 1925; M.A., 1941, Washington. Director Radio and Research, Wash- ington State Grange. Member State Advisory Commission. Taught school 1925-1937. State High School Supervisor, 1937-1941. Term as regent expires 1952. Winlock W. Miller, Seattle: LL.B., 1892, Yale. Known as Dean of University regents after 29 years ' service. Overseer of Whitman College. Term as regent expires 1953. 13 K ETHELYN TONER Regisfrar 41 ERNEST M. CONRAD Assistant Comptroller LLOYD W. SCHRAM Director, Division of Adult Education NELSON A. WAHLSTROM Comptroller ADMINISTRATORS Guiding the many phases of university acfivities is the job of the adnninistrators. Their various positions cover a wide range of duties such as the financial, physical and educational well being of the uni- versity and its students. Financial control is vested in the comptroller, the assistant comp- troller, the registrar and the purchasing agent while other adminis- trators handle the physical aspects of the university. Such physical aspects are controlled by the superintendent of build- ings and grounds and the director of campus housing. The well being of the students is directed by the counselor of the women ' s residence halls, the director of the food service and the director of health service. PATRICIA McCLURE Head Counselor. Women ' s Residence Halls LELAND E. POWERS ERIC L. BARR MARGARET E. TERREL Director of Director. Director. Health Service Sumnner Quarter University Food Service 14 CHARLES C. MAY Superinrendent, Buildings Grounds EDWARD H. LAUER Dean of Students ILLIAM M. READ JOHN W. HARDING Director of Press Purchasing Agent HARRY C. BAUER Director of Libraries MARTIN N. CHAMBERLAIN Executive Officer, Dept. of Extension Classes EDGAR M. DRAPER Executive Officer, Dept. of In-Service Teacher Training J. ARTHUR PRINGLE Director, Campus Housing G. P. HORTON Executive Officer, Correspondence Studies DONALD K. ANDERSON Director, Office of Public Information University Relations 15 GLEN NYGREEN, Director The Office of S+udenf Affairs is primarily a service organization specializing in the out-of-class life of the university students. Its functions include counseling individual students and organized groups, providing loans and scholar- ships for qualified students, finding jobs or housing and acting as an information center on campus life. Data on other departments and offices are always available. If you have a question that the OSA can- not answer, they will get the answer for you. Personal problems receive helpful and confidential attention from the staff of experienced counselors whose job it is to help students adjust to university life. JAMES M. DAVIS Adviser to Foreign Students LEONA SAUNDERS Associate Director OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS The OSA counseling sfaff in- cludes: sitting — Leona Saun- ders, Patricia Bobrow, Robert Aledort, Wanda Broadie, Rob- ert Porter; standing — Glen Ny- green, James Davis. ROTC LT. COLONEL FREDERIC N. LEDEBOER. NROTC CAPTAIN C. D. EMORY AROTC - 1 1 •!. 1 ' . Y. • c J I ' .■■■ ' 1 k  J 1 . ar 1 Hiim COLONEL GEORGE DIETZ 17 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEAN LLOYD S. WOODBURNE This year LLOYD S. WOODBURNE took over the post of Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences when former Dean Edward Lauer became Dean of Students. Its eight schools and forty departments are training over ten thousand students for varied occupations. The College ' s three main divisions, Humanities, Social Sciences, and Sciences, offer courses ranging from pure science to classical liter- ature. Also in the College are students under the General Studies program and those preparing for entry into professional fields such as law, medicine, dentistry, nursing and teaching. The Botany Department, headed by DR. C. L. HITCHCOCK, In addition to laboratory and class- room work, gives students opportunity to apply class- room knowledge on field trips both locally and to other states along the Pacific coast. As Head of the Chemistry Department. DR. PAUL C, CROSS supervises the laboratory and classroom training of students whose fu- ture occupations include Industrial chemistry, laboratory science, teaching, and research work. 18 The Classical Languages Department, headed by DR. JOHN B. McDIARMlD. offers courses in the Latin and Greek languages and also In their literatures. A course In Antiquities is also offered and Is de- signed to help students with no classical language training to Increase their vocabularies. Only two years old Is the Department of Economics. supervised during Its early growth by DR. J. RICHARD HUBER. Jobs as consultants or analyists In private business, federal and state agencies, and foreign service are among the many openings to its majors. Seated at his typewriter is DR. ROBERT B. HEILMAN. head of the English Department. English majors have for their pleasure and convenience the Wa I leer- Ames room, well stocked with some of the best literature of the ages. ky W £ 1 k ■b i s 1 I W .- : — m i ■ . 0 ! 1 Dr. Howard Martin was replaced this year as head of the Geography Department by DR. I WILLIAM HUDSON, who took over the post in May. The University Is one of the few ! schools in the country qualified to offer doc- torate training In this Interesting field. Study of earth structure, earth movement, fossils, and rock strata fall under the administration of DR. G. E. GOODSPEED. head of the Geology Department. The six branches of study are designed to prepare students for the new positions opening In this fast- growing field. Divided Into three divisions Is the Department of Germanic Languages, headed by Dr. CURTIS D. VAIL. Open for study are courses In Ger- manic languages, philosophy, and literature. H 19 Carrying on the tradition set by Dr. Edmund Meany, the first director of the History Department, is DR. WILLIAM STULL HOLT, present department head. The courses offered include everything from ancient to modern history. Futures in scientific work, research, and teaching are among the futures anticipated by mathematics majors. The Department of Mathematics has In- creased steadily since its founding in 1875 and is at the present time headed by DR. R. M. WINGER. The Microbiology Department is the connecting link between the biological sciences and the medical sciences, offering the study of organisms affecting not only the human body but also non-human bio- logical organisms. DR. CHARLES A. EVANS directs this department. The study of weather conditions, rain, wind, pressure areas, and the other aspects of weather and climate are offered by the Department of Meteor- ology and Climatology, one of the new- est departments on the campus. This department is headed by DR. PHIL E. CHURCH. The Philosophy Department, headt-d by PROFESSOR EVERETT NELSON, was once a part of the Psychology Department but has been Independent for nearly fifty years. The headquarters of the department is In Savery Hall, named after Dr. William Savery who created It in 1915. The Physics Department, headed by DR. CLIN- TON L. UTTERBACK. Is known as one of the best In the nation. Boasting a complete labora- tory, the department offers an excellent oppor- tunity for study of radioactivity. 20 Law, in+erna+Ional relations, political relations, public administration, political parties, and pub- lic opinion are among the many studies offered under the Political Science Department, di- rected by DR. CHARLES E. MARTIN. Operating a machine used in the study of brain waves, is DR. ROGER BROWN LOUCKS. head of tho Department of Psychology. The Department offers a child development clinic, a testing and guidance bureau, and an animal behavior clinic among Its many facilities for psychology students. This year Radio Hall has become increasingly important on the campus with the enlargement of the broadcasting schedule and the addition of new training programs led by prominent local radio men. The department of Radio Edu- cation is headed by E. H. ADAMS. Students in the Department of Romance Lan- guages, have dn opportunity to live in Spanish or French houses to practice their language and get added polish in its use. DR. HOWARD LEE NOSTRAND is the director of this depart- ment. The Department of Scandinavian Languages, headed by DR. SVERRE ARESTAD, boasts the largest enroll- ment of any similar department of any school In the country. Majors participate in many Scandinavian events, Including such things as the Lucia Bride Festival. The Department of Speech, headed by DR. HORACE G. RAHSKOPF. trains majors for jobs In radio, salesmanship, speech correction, and education. Public address, oral interpreta- tion and similar courses are of great benefit to non -majors for training in poise and speak- ing ability. 21 The School of Oceanography headed by DR. THOMAS ThHOMPSON, is one of the best known in the country. It has been the scene of research in both the labora- tories on the Campus and in other locations such as Friday hHarbor. Dr. Thompson received the Agaslz Award in 1948 for his research work. A growth in enrollment from 14 students in 1914 to over four hundred at the present time Is boasted by the School of Architecture. This Department, headed by DR. ARTHUR P. HERR- MAN. finally warranted its own building and received it when the name of the old Physiology Building was changed to Architecture. The observatory, second oldest building on the Campus. Is still used by students in the School of Astronomy, headed by PROFESSOR THEODOR S. JACOBSEN. Students use the six-inch tele- scope which was Installed when the building was first constructed. The executive officer of the Zoology Department is DR. ARTHUR N. MARTIN. This field offers study of all animal forms, both living and ex- tinct, and Is a valuable preparatory course for students planning to enter medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and similar courses. Located in one of the many new buildings on Campus, Is the School of Art, headed by DR. WALTER F. ISAACS. Also among the School ' s facilities is the Henry Art Gallery where student work can be displayed. Graduates of the School of Drama, headed by GLENN HUGHES, are prominent In dramatic circles In both Hollywood and New York. Drama majors regularly present plays at the Penthouse and Showboat Theaters on the Campus. Students are trained for one of the Northwest ' s major Industries In the School of Fisheries, headed by DR. RICHARD VAN CLEVE. Op- portunities for employment in this field for stu- dents after graduation are extremely great In this section of the country. 22 Designed fo provide a broad background of sub- jects for students who do not want to specialize in any single subject or to provide a course of study for students who wish to major in a subject not covered by a school or department, the De- partment of General Studies was inaugurated in 1935 by Dr. Dean Lauer. GLEN LUTEY is now the executive officer. Some of America ' s best known writers have been produced by the School of Journalism. This de- partment, headed by H. P. EVEREST, is looking forward to the time when it will occupy the new Journalism building now under construction. The opera workshop, symphony orchestra, concert band, a cappella, and glee clubs are among the activities of the universal language in the School of Music. This department Is headed by DR. STANLEY CHAPPLE, and occupies one of the newest buildings on Campus. Executive officer of the Women ' s Physical Edu- cation Department Is RUTH M. WILSON. This department has contact with all women students since they are all required to take six quarters of P. E. activity. DR. R. E. BELSHAW, well-liked head of the Men ' s Physical Education, passed away during winter quarter of this year. He has been replaced by RUSSELL CUTLER. Training for positions as advertisers, teachers, dieticians, executives, and home-makers Is offered to students in the School of Home Economics. This department Is headed by DR. JENNIE I. ROWNTREE. 23 SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN ALFRED HARSCH The Graduate School, headed by Dean Edwin R. Guthrie, gives students an opportunity to earn a Master or Doctor degree and thus assure thennselves of a better position in their major field. It is the responsibility of the Graduate School faculty to coordinate graduate students in ail departments of the University into one division. The School of Law, under the leadership of Dean Alfred Harsch, Is one of the vital Institutions In the University. One of the few law schools in the nation offering a four-year course. It is doing an excellent job of training students for the legal profession. One of the features of the school is a mock court held weekly to give students actual courtroom experi- ence. A prominent lawyer or judge presides over the court, and the students are given the facts of a case to plan a prosecution or defense. GRADUATE SCHOOL DEAN EDWIN R. GUTHRIE 24 FAR EASTERN INSTITUTE DR. GEORGE E. TAYLOR is the director of the Far Eastern Institute which offers courses on all aspects of the Pacific Rim countries. Study in Japanese and Chinese languages, history and literature are among the many courses dealing with the Far Eastern countries. DR. GEORGE TAYLOR COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Education, headed by DEAN FRANCIS F. POWERS, trains students for positions as teachers, principals, and administrators after graduation. An extensive program of cadet-teaching is one of the facilities offered by the college in Its excellent training program for the nation ' s future educators. DEAN FRANCIS F. POWERS 25 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DEAN HAROLD WESSMAN The College of Engineering, headed by DEAN HAROLD E. WESSMAN is fast gaining in importance on the University of Washington Cannpus with the construction of the new Electrical Engineering building, More Hall and the addition of nnuch new equipment. The College, with nine divisions of specialized study has become one of tho best in the country. The College had its beginnings fifty-two years ago in Denny Hall but when it became so large that it over- flowed its space, it was transferred to lower campus where it has continued to expand over the years. FRED S. EASTMAN Aeronautical Engineering PAUL C. CROSS Chemical Engineering ROBERT B. VAN HORN Civl! Engineering 26 A. V. EASTMAN Electrical Engineering ' E. R. WILCOX General Engineering STUART W. CHAPMAN Hunr.anistic-Social Studies BRYAN T. McMINN Mschanical Engineering DRURY A. PIFER Mineral Engineering F. BURT FAROUHARSON Experiment Station COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION i l — F H DEAN AUSTIN GRIMSHAW ACCOUNTING, MANAGEMENT AND STATISTICS The College of Business Administration, divided Into five main divisions, is coordinated by Dean Austin Grimshaw. The departments represented are Ac- counting, Management, and Statistics; Marketing, Foreign Trade, and Transportation; Banking, Finance, and Insurance; General Business and the Bureau of Business Research. Dean Grimshaw is constantly seeking new fields of Interest for which there may be a student demand in this fast-growing college. DONALD H. McKENZIE 28 BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH NATHANEAL H. ENGLE MARKETING, FOREIGN TRADE, AND TRANSPORTATION HENRY A. BURD GENERAL BUSINESS JOSEPH DEMMERY 29 1 . COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY New classrooms and clinics In the Health Sciences Building have made it possible for the College of Dentistry to ex- pand Its training program. Six divisions of study are offered by the college which Is directed by DEAN ER- NEST M. JONES. In addition to undergraduate work, graduate course are being inaugurated and expanded. DEAN ERNEST M. JONES A cadet nursing program at Harborview and Swed- ish Hospitals helps to give the School of Nursing a complete training program for its students. Headed by DEAN LILLIAN B. PATTERSON and ASSIST- ANT DEAN MARY TSCHUDIN, the School is the only state school in the nation to be recognized and accredited by the National League of Nursing Education. SCHOOL OF NURSING r - - - - i r H i tlirtrliifSfifff? __Tf u __ i i jHB B ASSISTANT DEAN MARY TSCHUDIN DEAN LILLIAN B. PAHERSON 30 COLLEGE OF FORESTRY The College of Forestry, under the leadership of Dean Gordon D. Marckworth, is of major impor- tance in this region of logging. The possibility of placement after graduation is great, with positions available In the Forest Service, logging companies, and wood, plastic, and paper industries. DEAN GORDON D. MARCKWORTH COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DEAN FOREST J. GOODRICH The College of Pharmacy, under the direction of Dean Forest J. Goodrich, includes among its facili- ties a drug garden, plant laboratories, a model drug store, and greenhouses besides classrooms and lab- oratories. Dean Goodrich, a state chemist, is as- sisted by Bill Ross. 31 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The recently completed Health Sciences Building is head- quarters for the School of Medicine. New w!ngs are the prospect for the future with plans being made for a hos- pital and additional space for research work. Divided into fourteen departments, the school is fast becoming one of the nation ' s best Medical Schools. Dean of the school is DR. EDWARD TURNER. DEAN EDWARD L TURNER JAMES W. HAVILAND Assistant Dean STANLEY H. BENNEH Anatomy ROBERT H. WILLIAMS Medicine 32 RUSSEL R. deALVAREZ Obstetrics and Gynecology WALTER B. SEELYE Pediatrics THEODORE C. RUCH Physiology HERBERT S. RIPLEY Psychiatry LELAND E. POWERS Public Health HENRY N. HARKINS Surgery 33 Alumni president Donald E. Douglas reads over minutes of the meeting. Mrs. H. Dan Bracken, Jr.. takes time from her vice- presidential duties to glance at the Alumni songbook. R. Bronsdon Curly Harris takes time out from his job as secretary and director of the Alumni Association. ALUMNI Promoting the best Interests of the University of Washington is the purpose of the Alumni Association. Organized In 1891, this association looks to the future by initiating long term projects and by awarding scholarships to future graduates. Other year-around actlvties Include reunions, Sunday evening fire- sides, annual Homecoming celebrations and the commencement tea honoring graduating seniors. These activities serve as a link to college days and present opportunities to renew acquaintances for the alumni. The various Alumni publications, the Washington Alumnus and the hlusky Song Book, serve to keep the alums posted on current events at the University. A long honored tradition of the Association Is awarding the degree of Alumnus Summa Laude DIgnatus to the alumnus who has the most outstanding record of service and leadership for the year. The 1950 honor was bestowed upon Charles W. Harris, of the College of Engineering. Anofher activlfy of the Alumni Is the Dean ' s Luncheon at Homecoming times. Here, returning grads mingle with former classmates and enjoy a buffet luncheon before the game. Each year the Alumni Association awards a Husky Plaque to the U. of W. Club oF the Year. Here George E. Frecic, president of the Portland Club and Jim Brattain, accept the award for the Portland Club. 34 Signing checks is just one of the many duties of TALBOTT CARROLL, treasurer of the Alumni Association. The Alumni Board Is ready to discuss the business of the day. Seated: Mrs. Edifh C. Korres, Mrs. Glenn Whiteman, W. Byron Lane, Mrs. Cecil Smith. Mrs. H. Dan Bracken. Jr.. Donald E. Douglas. Standing; Larry R. Mcintosh, Vic Markov, Robert J. Williams, John N. Sylvester, Robert Abel. Al Ulbrickson, Donald L. Thompson. Stephen Anderson. Jack Wes+land, Donald MacKenzie, Robert M. Ingram. R. Bronsdon Harris. Not pictured; Mrs. T. Dayton Davies, Lawrence Westerweller, Talbott Carroll, Pictured at the right is Albert Kelley, president of the Seattle Quarterback Club representing Dean Rockey. Olympia, and Denny Meyer, from Lincoln High. Seattle, with Scholarship checks for their freshman year. This is another activity of the Alumni. An Alumni Association tradition Is the Senior recepllon following Commencement. Here grads, their families and friends mingle In tha Sylvan Theater and bid good-bye to officials of the University. u ' nat i 35 Year round, studen+s at fhe Universify of Washington have unlimited recreation possibilities. And the Northwest is noted for its scenery. A course Is offered in sailing, and canoes and sailboats are available to students who wish to take advantage of all of the water bordering the campus. During the winter, snow dresses the campus in white, making the oldest or newest buildings come to life with an aura of beauty, and a large percentage of the students spend their weekends skiing at one of the many ski areas in the vicinity. And during the spring and summer months, much time is spent at the beaches where swimming and picnicing help to fill free afternoons. STUDENT LIFE INFORMALS 36 CLASSES DIVISION FRAN STOECKERT SENIORS Mary Lou Brennan PROMINENTS Kathleen Conlon Joyce Foster Beverly BIyth SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Marianne Merritt Mary Kay Healy DEPARTMENT CLUBS Charlotte Landin HONORARIES Joan Smith Terry Proctor CLASS OFFICERS Ardis Smith ROTC Jim Bergeron The building program on the campus has had con- siderable effect on the class program of most stu- dents. Almost every department has reaped the benefits. Besides the new buildings — the Art and Music buildings and Thomson Hall on upper cam- pus; More Hall and the Electrical Engineering build- ing on lower campus; the Health Sciences building for the medical and dental students — many build- ings have undergone considerable remodeling. Other buildings have had additional wings ap- pended — Physics and Johnson Halls and the main Library. The improved physical plant has been paralleled with improved educational opportunities. More courses of study are offered with an increased and carefully chosen faculty. The University is still grow- ing and improving, but the class of 1951 may well be proud to have been in on the greatest surge for- ward the University has made thus far in such a short period of time. N - D ( r - 1 n 111 ;r ■ ' im j - lyf L- C V- ' E f y ■ - CK, IV. V, O - ,v ' ( ' PRESIDENT ' S MEDALISTS The President ' s Medal is conferred at Commence- menf upon the graduating senior who has maintained the highest record over the four years of his under- graduate course, all of which must have been com- pleted at the University of Washington. Two students from the 1950 graduating class were chosen for this honor: RUTH TUCKER PELTON received her Bachelor ' s Degree in Spanish. She was awarded the Faculty Medal for high scholarship during her jun ' or year and retained membership in Phi Beta Kappa during her senior year. Graduating summa cum laude, she received the President ' s Medal in June, 1950. CALVIN DUDLEY THIMSEN, a veteran of World War II, also graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics. He was an associate of Sigma XI, sc ' ence honorary, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Pictcred above receiving congratulations from President Allen are the two Faculty Medalists. RUTH PELTON and CALVIN THIMSEN. FACULTY MEDALISTS Faculty Medals are awarded to students of the soph- omore and junior classes who have made the best scholastic records in their freshman-sophomore and freshman-sophomore-junlor college years, respec- tively. Transfer students with advanced standing are only eligible for certificates of high scholarship. JANET LOUISE FITHIAN, a senior in psychology this year, has been the winner of the Faculty Medal for two consecutive years. Now a member of Phi Beta Kappa, she is secretary of Psi Chi, psychology honorary, and Is affil ' ated with Gamma Phi Beta. CHARLES KESERICH is a junior in Education and was awarded the Faculty Medal In the fall of 1950 for outstanding scholarship in his sophomore year. He also received a High Scholarship Certificate for the year 1948-1949. WILLIAM ROBERT LITTLE was a physics major in the college of Arts and Sc ' ences and received the Faculty Medal for Scholarship at the end of his sophomore year, 1949-1950. He and Charles Kese- rlch, although both in the same class, received such a high grade point that two medals were given to sophomores. With Dr. Allen in the above picture are WILLIAM LITTLE. JANET FITHIAN, and CHARLES KESERICH, Faculty Medalists for the 1949-1950 school year. 38 JUNIORS: Jdsmin, Marqie Jones. Albert Konq, Glen Lennstrom, Charles Metz. Marilyn Morris. Donna Nanevici. Joe Rimlinger, Gaston Rosenzweiq. James Rowe, George Stone, Marie Willis, Shirley P Q p t P r ■■H P ■La. 11 Jl ..H SOPHOMORES: Barber. William NOT PICTURED: Barger. John Beno ' t, John JUNIORS: SOPHOMORES: Brand, Tina Aakervik , M,=irt:n Alhadeff. Bettv Barker, Phillip Bryant, Imogene Cunningham, Robert Dulin. Lee Davis. Lance Fedash, Sophe Hatfield, Harlan Hiqhton, Alexander Kidder. Perry Jitodai, Ted Larsen, Marion Johnson, Earle Luschel, Janet Ke:tel, Glenn MacDonald. Fred King. William Meyer. John Lowther, Lawrence Grover, James Minor, Dean Meller, Roger Heqqie Leslie Moore, Honora Olson. Delfred Lucks, William Nelson, Clarence Pelton, Mary Miller, Alfred Pintus, Doris Reploqie, John Reploqie, John Stephens. Donald Senz, Keith Thurlow, Gary Smith. Robert Winders, Robert Smith, Wesley Ztnk, Constance Trelger. Raphael Wood. Robert Stowe, Barbara FRESHMEN: Dauqh, Marqaret Cummins, Dlano Durnan, Mildred Edmunds Hank Henskey, Bet y Kohne, Katrina Smith, Joan Zimmerman, Mary FRESHMEN: Bartleson. Beverly Bense, Walter Geisert, Cliarlene Go. Sumlo Kraftenberg, Edv !n Pogge, Ernest Pricco, Bernardo Stavig, Darrell Vrooman. Lenore Workman. Richard HIGH SCHOLARSHIP CERTIFICATE WINNERS 39 UNDERGRADUATE HONORS The undergraduate honors are compiled of those students whose names have appeared on two or more of the quarterly scholarship lists of the pre- ceding year at the University as well as two-thirds of all quarters here. Transfers appearing on these lists are those who entered with averages approxi- mately equivalent to those of the students who have attended only the University of Washington. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS ANDERSON, EVELYN AUVIL, KENNETH BADTEN. NORBERT BENTON. PAUL BLEAKNEY, THOMAS BROWN, JACK CALENE, JOHN CHENEY, GEORGE COHN, SARALE CRIMMIN, WILBUR DAWSON. CLAYTON DICKINSON, RUBY DRENNAN, HENRY ENGLISH, JANE FITHIAN. ROBERT GREEN, BARBARA HARLOW, FRANCIS HUNT, PATRICIA LANE, LYLE LaRUSSO, DOMINIC LEE. WILLIAM LYDEN. FREMONT MACKLIET, CLEON MACKLIET, VERNALD MEYER. JOHN MILLER. HOWARD PALMER. JOHN PATON. RICHARD RADFORD, LOREN REEDER, CAROLYN RERUCHA. MARJORIE SACKMAN. SHIRLEY SKARSTEN, ARLIN SMITH. JUDSON SOLLIDAY. ETHEL STALEY. DEAN STASTNY. CHARLES STENSON, GEORGE TARTE. JOANNE THIMSEN, CALVIN VAN DEVANTER, JOHN WENSBERG, PETER WESTON, THOMAS YOUNG. DULCIE YOUNG. FRANK JUNIORS AAKERVIK, MARTIN BARKER, PHILLIP BARREH, JOHN BASFORD, ROBERT SEMIS, SUZANNE CAREY. THOMAS CRUICKSHANK. PHILIP DAVIS, LANCE ENGSTROM, ROBERT FITHIAN. JANET GELLERMAN. NANCY BERRLEMANN. WILLIAM JASMIN. MARGIE JONES, ALBERT LUSCHEI. JANET MacDONALD, FRED METZ, MARILYN MEYER, JOHN MOCERI, ROY MOORE. HONORA MORRIS, DONNA PELTON, HAROLD PINTUS, DORIS PORTTEUS. PAUL PRUTER. ALONZO REINELT. HERBERT REYNOLDS, JUDITH RIMLINGER, GASTON ROSENZWEIG, JAMES SENZ, KEITH STALEY, DEAN STONE, MARIE WELLS, DOROTHY WILLIS, SHIRLEY ZINK, CONSTANCE SOPHOMORES ABRAMS, MARIA ALHADEFF, BETTY ANDERSON. SHIRLEY BARGER, JOHN BATES, JAMES BORN, BERNICE BRAND. TINA BRYANT. IMOGENE COniER, SHIRLEY DAVIS. THOMAS ENGLER. ELWOOD ERICKSON. ROBERT GOARD. WILLARD GORDON. JAMES GRAN, ROBERT GROVER, JAMES GUNDERSON. LOIS HEGGIE, LESLIE HEGSTROM, ROBERT HENDRICKSON. DALE HOARD, DONALD HOSHIWARA, ISAO JITODAI. TED JOHNSON. EARLE JOSEPH, HARRIET KESERICH, CHARLES KING, BERNICE KING. WILLIAM KUMASAKA, YUKIO LARSEN, ELAINE LinLE. WILLIAM LOWTHER, LAWRENCE MACE. MARGARET MILLER. ALFRED MILLER. ROGER NORGORD. CARL OLIVER, KATHLEEN PETTIBONE, CAROL PINTUS, DORIS POLICAR. SUSAN QUINN. GEORGIA REEVES. RICHARD RIZZA. JOSEPH SAMS, BURNETT SMITH, VIRGINIA SNYDER. SALLY STOWE. BARBARA STRONG. MARY THIEL. SHIRLEY THURLOW, BARY VROOMAN. LENORE WARNER. MARY WHALEN, MARY YOSHINAKA. TAKEKO ZINK, CONSTANCE FRESHMEN BAUGH, MARGARET BARTLESON, BEVERLY BELL. JOAN BENSE. WALTER BICKFORD. THOMAS CHIHENDEN, ROBIN CLAYBERG, CARL CORREA, ROY DACK, EDWARD DURNAN, MILDRED EBERLE, PAUL EDMUNDS, LOUIS ENGER. DALE FRIES, DONNA SEISERT. CHARLENE GO. SUMIO HARDY, JOYCE HOY. WILLIAM JONES. MALCOLM KELLOGG. ANN LAGAWIER. EDITH LAWTON. ALBERTA LINDQUIST, BETTY McCONAHEY, HARRY MADDOCK. JAMES MILLER, SHIRLEY MOORE, BARBARA MYERS, ELIZABETH NAFF, WILLIAM NERBO, JAN PARK, BARBARA PRESTON, JEANNE PRICE. CAROLYN PROCTOR. DORIS RAWLINGS. ELBERT RIVELAND. DALE RYAN. ELAINE SAMS, BURNETT SCHEAR, BARBARA SEWELL, MARTHA SIMKINS, DICK SMITH. JOAN STANLEY, ROBERTA STAVIG, DARRELL SWARTZ. JOANNA TAPPE. RITA THOMSON, BETTY VERMILLION, PATRICIA VROOMAN, LENORE WEBER, JOHN WILSON, JAMES WORKMAN, RICHARD YOSHINAKA. TAKEKO ZIMMERMAN, MARY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS BORGSTROM, HAROLD BURROUGHS, HORACE CROY, LU WILLA DeBON, GEORGE DREIS. MILDRED GOWEY. EDWARD HAINES, ROGER KEENEY. FRANK MINOR. DEAN MOYER, HOMER NORD, ERIC PALMER, JAMES PETERSEN. DONALD ROCHLITZ. IMRE THOMPSON. JAMES JUNIORS blatz, carl garrison, joseph haines, roger minor, dean replogle, john rowe, george treibel, wallace sophomores barber, william fedash, sophie lucks. william madden. ethel ochsner. milton replogle, john shannon, charles siemens, abraham freshmen kraftenberg. edwin McAllister, alan nelson, carolyn ochsner, milton pricco, bernardo EDUCATION SENIORS ENGLUND, ROY HOLLAND, MIGNONEHE JOHNSON. BONNEVIEVE MAYRAND. KARYL JUNIORS HOYLE, RUTH JOB. JANET JOHNSON, DON SOPHOMORES ANDERSEN. LORRAINE BLOOMER. DONNA JORGENSEN. LeROY TAYLOR, DONALD WEST. KENNETH FRESHMEN CUMMINS, DIANE GILLETTE, HAROLD HENSKEY. BETTY KOHNE, KATRINA ENGINEERING SENIORS BONNER, RICHARD CARLSON, DALE DVORACEK. LOUIS HAWTHORN. ROBERT HARTING, DARREL ISAAC. PAUL JOHNSTON. RALPH KOENIG. WALTER MIOVSKI, LOUIE NORTON, FRANCIS NOVACK, EDWARD QUALHEIM, BASTIAN ROLLOW, JOHN SCOTT, JAMES TORSETH, OWEN WEINGARTEN, HARRY JUNIORS BROWN, DANIEL ISAAC. PAUL IVERSON. GEORGE KATAYAMA. TERRY LENNSTROM. CHARLES NANEVICZ. JOE PETERSON. ROBERT ROWE, WILLIAM SOPHOMORES BENOIT. JOHN DULIN, LEE ELLIS. SAMUEL JOHNSON. WILLIAM KEITEL, GLENN OLSON, DELFRED SMITH, JEROME STEPHENS, DONALD L WAGNER, JOHN WINDERS, ROBERT WITTKOPF, WARREN FRESHMEN CRAIN, RICHARD GUNDERSON. JOSEPH HJORTEN, ALVIN LOHMAN, HARRY NAUGLE, RICHARD POGGE, ERNEST STOCKLEY. CHARLES VOLPONE, ROY WALDORF, DANIEL FORESTRY SENIOR SPADA, BENJAMIN JUNIOR SPADA, BENJAMIN SOPHOMORE Wagar, John NURSING SENIOR JOHNSON, ANNA JUNIORS SCHULER, ANNE STRICKLER, LUELLA SOPHOMORE MACHGAN, FAYE PHARMACY JUNIOR LOUIE, ALICE SOPHOMORES HARFORD, MARY KATO, ZENICHI WONG, KENNETH FRESHMAN JACKSON, JAMES 40 BACCALAUREATE HONORS Baccalaureate honors are based on the entire scholastic record. These students are awarded th:; distinction summa cum laude, as signified by a mini- mum grade average of 3.9, magna cum laude, an average of 3.6, and cum laude, an average of 3.35. SUMMA CUM LAUDE FITHIAN, ROBERT ARTHUR MACKLIET, CLEON ALVIN MACKLIET, VERNALD E. NOVACK, EDWARD JULIUS PELTON. RUTH TUCKER SCOTT, JAMES HOWARD THIMSEN, CALVIN DUDLEY MAGNA CUM LAUDE ALHADEFF, VICTOR MICHAEL ANDERSON, EVELYN RUTH ANDREWS, LESLIE WILLARD BADTEN, NORBERT JOHN BANKS, ROBERT B. BEALL, GIDON N. BERGLUND, ROGER OWEN BLEAKNEY, THOMAS PAUL BOELTER, EDWIN CURLER BORGSTROM, HARALD EDWARD BROWN, JACK ROSS CALENE, JOHN LUCIAN, JR. CARLSON, DALE ARVID CHENEY, GEORGE ALVIN COHN, SARALE E. CRIMMIN, WILBUR BRUCE CROY, LuWILLA CLIFFENE DARVILL, CLARIS LaVIOLETTE DAWSON, CLAYTON L. DeBON, GEORGE ANTHONY, JR. DRENNAN, HENRY THOMAS ENGLUND, ROY G. EPPINK. HENRIETTA FUJIOKA, GEORGE SATSUKI GARHART, RALPH WILLIAM GOWEY, EDWARD ARCHIE HAINES, ROGER M. HAMILTON, ALLEN RAYMOND HARLOW, FRANCIS HARVEY, JR. HARTING, DARRELL ROY HILDE, DONALD J. HOLDER, DONALD ROBERT HOLLAND, MIGNONEHE HUNT, PARTICIA ANNE HUNTINGTON, VIVIAN G. JOHN, GREGORY G. JOHNSON, ANNA LAURA JOHNSON, BONNEVIEVE M. KOENIG, WALTER ALBERT LANE, LYLE FRANKLIN LaRUSSO, DOMINIC ANTHONY LOCKE, JoANN RUTH LOUIS, ALICE MEHOY LUND, RONALD ROYCE LYDEN, FREMONT JAMES MADISON, JAMES HENRY MATHESON, JOHN WILLIAM MAYRAND, KARYL AUDREY MELBY, ORVILLE E. MEYER, JOHN ROBERT MINOR, DEAN EDGAR MIOVSKI. LOUIE MOYER, HOMER MARVIN NORD, ERIC ALFORD NORTON, FRANCIS AVERY OLSON, WAYNE DARYL PALMER, JAMES ROBERT PALMER. JOHN ALFRED PATON, RICHARD REID PETERSEN. CHARLES ROBERT PETESEN, DONALD FELIX QUALHEIM, BASTIAN JOHN RADFORD, LOREN EUGENE REEDER, CAROLYN CELIA RERUCHA, MARJORIE REID ROCHLITZ, IMRE SAMSON, WERNER E. SCHOENNAUER, ALFRED WALTER SKARSTEN, ARLIN KEITH SMITH, JUDSON C. STASTNY, CHARLES IRA STENSON, G. ALFRED TARTE, JOANNE MARIE THOMPSON, JAMES MARVIN TUPPER. HOWARD THOMAS WAMSLEY, WELCOME WILLARD WEINGARTEN, HARRY WORTMAN, RICHARD EARL YOUNG, DULCIE CHERIE YOUNG. FRANK WILBUR CUM LAUDE ACHEN, LEWIS PAUL ALDRICH, KEITH MORGAN ANDERSON. JOHN WARREN ANDREWS, WILLIAM BOYD AUVIL, KENNETH W. BAIRD, DONALD TALLMADGE BALMER, BETTY CLARE BARRETT, JUNE O. BECKETT, JACK BROWN BERGHEGER, WILMER JOHN BJORK, AMY L J. BLUE. WILLIAM HOLLISTER BLUECHEL. JUNE EDITH BROCK, WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, VIOLA JOYCE BRUDIE, IRENE SINA BUCKLEY, HAROLD DOUGLAS BURNS. ELIZABETH EILEEN BURROUGHS. HORACE KELLY CARLSON. ERIC E. COWGILL, ROBERT W. CROSBY, COBURN BUDDEN DE LA GARZA, PETER JACK DENNEY. DONALD B. DERICKSON, WALLACE AARON DICKEY, WILLIAM HARLAN DICKINSON. RUBY EDNA DOMANDICH, ANTHONY VICTOR DOPE, JAMES ERNEST DREIS. MILDRED JOAN DROST, STANLEY JACK DVORACEK, LOUIS MARTIN ELICKER, CHARLES WILLIAM, II ELLISH, HARRY CULVIN ENGGLISH. JANE EVANS, GEORGE CLIFFORD EVANSON, NEDRA GRACE FINN, PAULINE DORCAS GALLAGHER, ROBERT EUGENE GEISLER, CORMAN CLYDE GIBB, GORDON A. GIBSON, JOHN RICHARD GOBER, JAMES BARNEY GODCHAUX. HAROLD BARNETT GOVE, BARBARA DIANNA GRAHAM, JAMES GREEN, BARBARA JOAN GRIM, GEORGE KEITH HADDAD, ANWAR HAGER, WALLACE BURTON HALME, GLENN JOEL HAMMERSAND, FRED GEORGE HIRANO, HIROSHI H. ISLITZER, NORMAN FREDERICK JAMES, RICHARD BRIMMEHE JOHNSON, WALTER ROGER JOHNSON, WILLIAM LESLIE JONES, ARTHUR HUGH KALBACH, WARREN EDWIN KANDA, JOHN MASAYOSHI KENOYER, LEON ALBERT KINNEY, BEVERLYRAE IMILDA KLINE, JOHN RALPH KNOX. JAMES McLUCAS KNUDSEN, CONRAD CALVERT KOLESAR, CHARLES EUGENE KUMASAKA, KAZUO LANGER, HELEN MARIE LEACH, PAUL C. LIENESCH, LUCY ANN LIGHTFOOT, CHARLOTTE MARIE LIGHTFOOT, WILLIAM EWART LINQUIST, ROBERT LANSING LYONS, PATRICIA JEAN McGUINNESS, DOLORES A. MclNTYRE, HARRY JAMES MAXWELL, MARY ADELLE MIDDLETON, ALFRED ARTHUR MILLEN, EARL THOMAS MILLER, HOWARD ROBERT MILLIGAN, ROBERTA JOYCE MINOR, DON ALVIN MIYAKE, PEGGY MATSUE MYERS, HARVEY ARLINGTON NAKAMURA. KENJIRO NELSON, WINIFRED FRANCES NIELSEN, JAMES CHRISTIAN NORTON, DOROTHY ROSE OLIVER, FLOYD A. OLSON. MARYLYN ENID OSBORN, JAMES R. OSTERLE, ROBERT HENRY PALMER. PHILIP PERRAULT, BEVERLY JUNE PERRY, DALLIS KAY FETTERSEN, RICHARD WARREN POOLTON, MARTHA ANNE PRATHER, SAMUEL EARL PRIMOZICH, FRANK JOHN PRINCE, RICHARD DANIEL RAKE, JOHN GUY RECTOR, RICHARD STANLEY REEDER, ARDENE JOYCE RICHARDS, INEZ THELMA RILEY, MARY LORRAINE RINGSTROM, ADELLE ELAINE ROLLOW, JOHN CARRINGTON RUNDLE. FRANCIS LEE RUSSELL, MYRON OSGOOD ST. GERMAIN, ROBERT P. SAXTON, STANLEY S. SCHALL, HEDWIG O. SCNITZLER, ALVIN DAVID SCHOENMAN, RICHARD LeROY SCOTT, GEORGE A. SEMLER, HERBERT JOSEPH SHANKLAND, DONN GENE SHIPLEY, S. EWING. JR. SILVEN, JOHN WINFREY SKIDMORE, CLEL ARTHUR SMITH, GORDON HENRY SMITH, VERN NAIRN SOLLIDAY, ETHEL MAXINE SORGENFREI, FRANCES JANE SPARKS, RANCE L. SPAULDING, ALLEN LAWRENCE STALEY, DEAN ODEN STANGE. IRENE IDA STANTON, LYMAN SHUMWAY STEVENSON, BETTY JEAN SWANSON, CAROL S. SWARTZ. GLORIA EULEEN TREFFINGER, ENID M. TREIBEL, WALLACE CARLYLE TUTTLE, ROBERT C. VANDEVANTER, JOHN WILLIS VAN ORSDEL, KENNETH ALVIN VARNEY, BERNARD KEITH VERMILION, EVERETTE EUGENE WALLS, ELWOOD ROY WATTERS, ROBERT LISLE WEBB, ROBERT PATRICK WEBB. WILLIAM OLIVER WEEKS. DOLORES MADGE WESTON, THOMAS RICHARD WESTROM, FREDERICK N. WHITE, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH WIDING, LORENTS LEONARD WRIGGLE, GORDON PHILIP YOUNG, HERBERT W. YUKAWA, JUNJI ZIER, VERNON E. 41 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA % ' 9: M Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medicine honorary, estab- lished Washington ' s Beta Chapter In 1948. The aim of this honorary is to stimulate an interest and encourage excellence in pre-medical education. The requirements for membership In Alpha Epsilon Delta are 75 quarter hours of pre-medical work with a grade point average of 3.01. Anderson, Kenneth N. President Anderson, Shirley E, Angle. Herbert G , Jr. Bdllew. Donald H. Bloomstrom. Albert D. Butts, Cherie L. Cooke. Shirley Ann Elander, Richard Erickson. Robert V. Houqium. O. Bert Kong, Glen P. Miller. Alfred E. Mulder. John R, Posner. Jerome B. Soss, Siedell Smith. Mackenzie Strandberq, Arthur F., Jr. NOT PICTURED: Barclay. David L- Born. Bernlce J. Chin, Fred Galutia. Chester M. Games, Jack E. Gordon, James Hoshlwara. Isao Kumasaka.Yuklo Scott, Clarence M. Alpha Kappa Delta was founded at the University of Southern California in 1920 as a sociology honorary. The chapter at the University of Washington during the past year has held social functions and forums for the discussion of Interesting topics in sociology and other fields. In addition, the Howard Brown-Woolston award of $50 Is offered each year for the most valuable research paper in sociology submitted by an undergraduate student. The members of Alpha Kappa Delta become candidates for member- ship on the basis of high scholarship In sociology and other univer- sity work. New members are voted into the chapter in the spring and fall of each year. Hlrabayashl, Gordon President Carras, Mary Catton, Nancy Daubenburg. Adele Heltzman, Joyce Higo, Kdtsuko Mueller, Martha Willis, Shirley NOr PICTURED: SPRING INITIATES: Blatner, Jim E. Bower. Blair Broussard. John Davidson, Maria Feichtner, Rudolph Horr. Lois Kalback, Warren McGlamery, Charles Nelson. Elizabeth Pearson, Judson Stows, Mary Thomsen, Ralph FALL INITIATES: Bode. Carl Catton. William Collins. Larry Conqdon, Jeannette Dunn, Beverly Engstrom, Robert Fields, Shirley Gibbons, Don Gerbrick, Thomas Grove. Janet Hopper, Charles Jitodai, I ?d Krise. Dorothy MacConnell, Earl Madison, Barbara Shaw, Gordon Smith. Wilfred McKinley. Donald ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 42 IOTA SIGMA PI The national honorary for wonnen in chemistry chooses mennbers from women who have had 30 hours of chem- istry, and who have a grade point of 3.2 in chemistry and 3.0 in other subjects, lota Sigma Pi finances two annual scholarships by sponsoring a large-scale lab apron sale at the beginning of each quarter. 1 Larsen, Marion President Softky, Doreen May Vice president 1 MEMBERS; MacDonald, Rosa Mae Agar. Hilda Mlllis, Linda Bailey, Ruth Olson. Marilyn Besserman. Marion Button. Myrtle Carlsen. Emily Patrick. Phyllis Pearce, Helen Short. Zolla Harrison, Florenc Secretary Cleveland, Doris Snyder, Eloise Edwards, Theodora Stewart. Doris Udell. Joyce Greet, Frances Stysllnqer, Marion Treasurer Holmes, Carol Takahashl. Irene Julian, Jean Williams, Imoqene Lambda Rho, scholastic art honorary, extends its nnembership to outstanding women art majors who have completed five quarters of college work with a 3.0 grade point average. Its purpose is to promote Interest in fine arts, elevate art standards, and offer services to art school activities. NOT PICTURED: Davis. Marianne Dean. Marilyn Lyons. Pat Nakamura. ToshI Ray. Laverne Verjbitsky. Anna Vinson. Gloria Jean Wilson, Joy Abrams, Maria President De Garmo, Mardette Gellermann, Nancy Lou Goodwin, Joan Hoyt, Elaine Larsen, Elaine Shigaya, Mable LAMBDA RHO 43 Courtney, James President Barber, William Blanco. Robert Blatz, Carl Coyle, Myrna Dlebenow. Julius Garrison, Joseph Gunderson, Lois Hurt, George Irelan, Clyde MdcDonald, Fred Madden. Ethel Morgan, Charles Murray, George Opperman. Gayle Rowe, George Teiqh. Mary Wells. Jack Wolf. Virginia A goal requiring extra effort Is extended to business administration majors by Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary. This selective group lists among h members the top-ranking juniors, sen- iors, and graduates in the B.A, school. Juniors must have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.5 to be eligible for membership, while seniors and graduates are required to have a minimum of 3.3. Making the organi- zation even more exclusive is the fact that no more than the top ten per cent of the senior class can be Initiated, nor more than the top five per cent of the juniors. The well-known honorary has 55 chapters throughout the United States. It has long been represented by the local chapter, as it was installed on the University campus May 18, 1918, by the then two- year-old Commercial Club. They had received offers from other hon- oraries to go national, but held out for Beta Gamma Sigma. The final charter was granted in 1923. Officers for the current school year are James Courtney, president; John Squire, vice-president; Myrna Coyle, secretary; and George Hurt, treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Brosnan, Donald Cook, Gilbert Dunlop, William Evans. Betty Hatfield, Harlan Hunqate. Robert Johnson, Clyde Keeney, Frank Kuramoto, Kyoshi Miller, Norman Moothart. Francis Pomerenk, Glenn Sinclair. Warren Squire, John Still, Richard Tsai. William Vidger, Leonard Weidkamp, Kenneth S y BETA GAMMA SIGMA Hanich, Benjamin President Beniamin. Georqe Block, A. Eliot Bowder, Jerry Brandt, Arthur Case, Harrv Caspers, Clarence Fuller, Jack Goleeke, William Gutherie, Richard Haley. Elvin Haynes, Stanley Kimball. Kenneth Levitt, Rodney Moy. William Skinner, Wilfred Sherson, Jerrold Zaar, Clarence, Jr. The purpose of this fraternity is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the nnutual welfare and brother- hood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Any student of music who meets the scholar- ship requirements can be voted into membership. In honor of the late director of the School of Music, Sigma Chapter offers the Carl Paige Wood Memorial Scholarship which gives two quarters of private instruction to a qualified and deserving underclassman. Acting in an advisory capacity for the Songfest is one of the many activities of the fraternity. During the spring, a concert is given by the members. This concert consists entirely of compositions of American composers, especially those in the University School of Music. NOT PICTURED; Chappie. Stanley Fiedler, Ernest Gibbard. Donald Adviser Giroux, Paul Hansen, Edv ard Nelson, Lloyd Olson. Leonard Thulean, Donald PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 45 MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority in the professional field, having as its purpose the recognition of scholarship and musicianship and the promotion of friendship within its sister- hood. Sophomore standing and a 3.01 cumulative grade aver- age are required as well as faculty recommendation. Tau Chap- ter has assisted at several departmental functions in the School of Music during the year and also cooperated with Seattle alumnae in programs for various organizations in the city. NOT PICTURED: Boulton, Barbara Carter, Florence Dahl, Norma Sears Haynes, EIna Loh, Jeanne Marshall. Delores Mastenbrook, Henrietta Metcalf, Mary Jane Moynihan. Patricia Neilson, Elizabeth Sayre. Marjorie Zimmer, Elinor Christman Zimmerman, Nona MEMBERS Bullock, Margaret President Bliss, Barbara Bowman. Dorothy Durst, Norma Freeman, Ruth Gutschmidt, Evelyn Hoar. Rosalie Hoover, Nancy Johnston. Helen Locker, Shirley Martinelli. Jeanne Miller. Patricia Modahl, Donna-Jean Nelson, Ardelle Perko, Margaret Ringman. Diane Walker. Barbara Young, Mary E. FALL INITIATES: Harries. Sarah Jane Kohne, Katrlna Rettkowsky, Yolanda Stanley, Roberta NEW INITIATES: Bacon, Marilyn Dye, Barbara FIscus, Louise Gill. Virginia Hedrick, Margaret Rader. La Verne Swarti. Joanne Omicron Nu is open to second-quarter juniors and seniors major- ing in home economics. The gradepoint necessary for election to this honorary is 3.02 accumulative. The purposes of Omicron Nu, the promotion of scholarship, leadership and research in the field of home economics, are carried out by many varied and Interesting activities. Some of these activities are an annual Honors Tea given the spring of each year for all girls with high grades in the department, participation in the High-school Open House, a semi-annual Jam Sale, a cook book project, and many others. Johnson. Nadlne I. President Flower, Joanne Howser, lla Mattocks, Marilyn McCarthy, R. Claire Morris, Helen Pettibone. Carol Shigaya, Mabel Wells. Dorothy Ann OMICRON NU NOT PICTURED: Cropt, Joyce Dresslar, Martha Adviser Rowe, Anita Stearns, Doris 46 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Promotion of high scholarship and original investigafion in all branches of pure and applied chennistry are ainns of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national men ' s chemistry honorary. Members are elected from junior, senior, or graduate men with one year of University of Washington residence, majors in chemistry or chemical engineering with an inter- est in chemistry as a profession. Juniors must have an accumulative grade point average of 3.5, seniors a 3.3. Al-Wdkil. Sdlih Beck. Theodore Bendschneider. Kenneth Boelter, Edwin Booman Keith Bovee, Harley Boyle, Walter, Jr. Browfi, Billings Buckham, James Chang, Antonio Chiang, Hsi Kwei Chow. Tung Whel Corbett, John Cowles, Edward Cruickshank. Phillip Curtis. Waldo Dixon, David Dvoracek. Louis Engler. Elwcod Erickson, Jay Evans. George Farrls, Glen Franklin, Frederick A 13 n B.— J mM mm m NOT PICTURED: mm Mmi ■1 Baldwin. Benjamin Shain, Irving Doren, George Holmes. William President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Gardner, John Phoutrides. Aristides Ginnette, Lewis Purvis, Albert Gordon, Lyie Rawlings, Floyd, Jr. Grover, James Reaville. Eric Handy, Lyman Ringold, Howard Herriman, Arthur Stiles. Vernon Hoard, Donald Swenson, Jack Hunt. John Tang, Harry Iddins, Donald Thorston, Carl Jentoft, Ralph Turner, J. Dale Johnson, Paul Van Alten, Lloyd King, William Voeks. John Koenig, Warren Wamsley, Welcome Liddicott.Tomas Wasserman, William McCoy, Layton Walters, Robert Miller, Aven, Jr. Wilburn, Richard Miller, Stanley Wilcox, LeRoy Montan, Donald Wittkopf, Warren Muhs. Merrill Youngman, Edward Newton, Robert Zahler, Roland Ordway, Girard Parsons. Theran Gregory, Dr. Norman Peterson, Eugene Adviser NOT PICTURED: Allen, Margaret Angell, Caroline Armstrong, Alma Baronovich. Alta Batie, Harriet Campbell, Joan Collins. Elaine Cox, Lolo Cross, Sarah Dickinson, Ruby DuBois, Barbara Durfee, Andrea Felton, Virginia Fernalld, Honor Fiedler, Sarah Gibson. Fern Hadley, Margaret Hayden. Alice Heiberg, Malvina Hodges, Ernestine Hoffman, Kathryn Holland, Mignonette Hunt, Patricia Huntington, Vivian Jameson. Margaret Jamison. Laura Jenks. Elizabeth Johnson, Bonnevieve Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Virginia Knapp, Lois Leahy. Kathleen Lindberg, Barbara Louglen, Amie MacDonald. Cecilia Mackenzie. Clemewell Malb. Frances Maughan, Lorraine Maxwell, Mary McAdams, Laura ■ Morrison, Ellen Munger, Shirley Murray, Louise Nordale, Marilyn Pell, Freda Piatt Margaret Reddle, Virginia Rulien. Barbara Rutherford, Grace Sime. Elizabeth Smith, Harriette Soule. Elizabeth Sundberg, Pauline Sutton. Gloria Tracy, Joan Tschudin, Mary Whisman, Thelma Willma, Irene Wlltz, Ruth Wybourn, Marjory Young, Fannye PICTURED: £ !ini y Stearns. Doris President Benner. Helen Brooke, Joan Dahl, Monica Gellermann, Dianne Hoyle, Ruthe lonson, Bessie Kuchenbecker, Ardell MacKenzie, Nancy Miller, Kathryn Miller. Patricia Raport, Betty Reindel, Grace SIgel, Bess Softky, Doreen Sorenson, Barbara Members of this national women ' s education honorary have shown a professional interest in their chosen field and have an accumulative grade point average of 3.0. In order to be eligible women must have earned at least seven credits in education and have been in residence at the University two of nine quarters. PI LAMBDA THETA 47 ZETA MU TAU NEW MEMBERS: Barger, John Benoit. John Bush. Frederick Christidnson. Alwln Clutter, Robert Conner, Edward Day, Richard Dickson, Wesley Ellinger, Paul Engler, Elwood Farmer. Donald Green, Elmer Hammer. Kenneth Hammersmith, Robert Hammond. Edsel Heggie, Leslie Herman, Ralph Hoard, Donald Inouye. Howard Kalbach, Robert Keitel. Glenn Kingery, Dan Lorentzen, Robert Ma+tiesen. Ralph Minto. Robert Murakami. Yoshio Noyes, Bill Olson, Delfred Olson, Wayne Rochester, LeRoy Rosenzweig. James Stenquist, Donald Thorsten, Carl Toskey, Burnett Von Tobel, Robert Weber. Russell Winders, Robert Wiprud, Glenn Yutani, Nobue ACTIVE MEMBERS: Anderson, Harold Anderson, Roger Armitage. Thomas Berglund, Roger Carroll. Harry Detwyler. John Jr. Egtvedt. Myron Fickeisen. Frank Fritz, Betty Grimstad, Peder Hadley, Roy Hansen, Earl Johnston, Ralph Katayama, Terry Lee, Harold Lennstrom, Charles Miller, Allen Mosner, Paul Pitts. William Rogers, Lyie Rowe, William Vermilion. Everette Wamsley, Welcome White. David Wiley. Lowell 9310 RHO CHI 48 Berge. Richard President Spencer, Lillian Vice-president Kieburtz, R. Bruce Secretary Cannon, Joan Treasurer Rho Chi Society elects new members from men and women in the College of Pharmacy who are in the highest 20 per cent of their class, who have earned a grade point of at least 3.0 for more than I 13 credits. The honor- ary strives to promote better phar- macy ethics and graduate research funds for pharmacy students. Gahlen, Charles President Katz. Jerome Secretary Simpson, Thomas Treasurer Bettger. Richard Bishop. Robert Clerget, LyIe Frian, John Harford, Mary Jones, Daniel Kusler, Donald Lam. Viola Simmons, Peter Thomas. Marvin VanDe Vord. Theodore Wilcox. Kenneth Wong, Kenneth NOT PICTURED: Brown, Terence Bickmore, Joy Dahlquist, Maurice Fullmer, Clem Ho, Timothy Kato, Zenichi Milligan, Jack Monsen, Rodney Seid. Ruth Simi, Aldo Theriault, Richard Vincent, Muriel Varma. K. C. Wassberg, Charles Kerr, Richard Isaac, Paul President Anderson, Harold F, Bassett, Georges E. Brown. Daniel H., Jr. Chin. Ark G. Detwyler, John M., Jr. Dickson. Wesley B. Dilley. Donald L. Endicott, Eugene Franklin, Frederick G. Gintz, John R. Hallnnan, Theodore M Hansen, Earl A Jacobs, Donald H. Johnston, Ralph W. Katayama. Terry T, Katayama. Yeichi B. Lennstrom. Chas O Lindseth. Elmer I, Nanevicz. Joe E. Olson. Delfred M. Pleger, Leland C. Pugel, James D. Rogers. Lyie H, Schilling. Robert D Shimizu, Aktra Tanemura. Ted K. Torseth, Owen Wagner, John T. Warter, Lowell S. Watts. Raymond P. Wiley. Lowell F. PLEDGES: Allison, Cecil Jay. Jr. Benoit, John W. Blyckert, Warner A. Lee. Harold C. Miller, Allen R. Roth, Clifford G. E Tau Befa Pi, national engineering honorary, was founded In 1885 and has since grown Info an association of 85 chapters. The Alpha Chapter of Washington, established In 1912, has con- sistently followed the original alms of Tau Beta PI: to honor men who maintain high scholarship and exhibit exemplary char- acter and leadership. A grade-point average of 3.2 for seniors and 3,6 for juniors Is necessary to fulfill one of the membership requirements. Typical of Tau Beta Pi ' s service to all engineering students Is the Guide Book, edited by the 1950 Fall Quarter pledges and published by the chapter. NOT PICTURED: Bonner. Richard R. Brown, Billings Burghardt, Cornelius R. Carroll. William F. Cook. Robert L. Cox, James E, Dunston, Ernest R. Egtvedt, Myron D- Keitel, Glenn H. Lovell. Stuart E. Luther, Frederick D. Mattlesen, Ralph B. Maxson, V rlllam J. Montan, Donald N. Names, Paul G. Schelp, Donald A. Scuitto, Thomas J. Stephens, Donald L. Stephens, Harold L. Therriault, Geo. Wm. Weber. Russell C. Wittkopf, Warren A. ELECTEES Boydston, Blair D. DeGroot, Lawrence D. Highton, Alexander A. Lerchenmueller, Werner Miller, William M. Peterson, Robert I, Scholen, Douglas E. Thorsten, Carl A. Tokola, Alpo John Wesman. Chester Williams. Leon T. Zeller, Rudolph, Jr, Zevenbergen, John W. TAU BETA PI 49 TAU SIGMA DELTA Smith, Robert President Anderson. Einar Berq, Lawrence Brudevold, Slqmund Carson, Arthur Chervenak, Robert Croonquist, Alfred Foote. William Glldow. Elton NOT PICTURED: Harris. Nellie Huebner, Louis Jech, Randolph Ossewaarde, Michael Poe, Albert Amundsen, Arnold, Jr Bystrom, Carl Peterson, Richard Powell, Earl Saito, Tsutomu Stebbins. Darrel iiL i : ' i Tau Sigma Delta, the national honorary for men and women in architecture and allied arts was founded at the University of Michigan in 1913. In 1924, lota Chapter was established at the U niversity of Washington. The fraternity ' s purpose is to recog- nize and encourage high scholastic attainment by rewarding talent and marked ability through election to membership. Stu- dents with a 3.01 cumulative are eligible for membership after completing the first quarter of Junior Design. The honorary holds monthly luncheons devoted to chapter business and in- formal discussions. The leading event of the year is the formal initiation banquet held in conjunction with the alumni. Xi Sigma Pi is a national forestry honorary whose objectives are to maintain and secure a high standard of scholarship in forest education, to work for the upbuilding of the profession of for- estry and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged In forest activities. Qualifications for Xi Sigma PI are junior stand- ing, active participation In the Forest Club and a 3.15 grade average. Summerfield. Ed Forester Berq, Art Hendricksen. J acl Hills, Francis Mohundro, Mike Prochndu, Jim Spada, Ben Wagar, Alan Whitman, Chet NOT PICTURED: Fournier, Ed Strand, Bob Vail, Stan Wilson, Carl XI SIGMA PI 50 Sigma Epsilon Sigma, the underclasswomen ' s scho- lastic honorary, is composed of all sophomore women who have maintained a 3.5 grade point average dur- ing their freshman year. Members are considered active only in their sophomore year, but membership continues throughout one ' s entire college career. On their fall calendar, members serve as hostesses at the annual President ' s Tea honoring outstanding freshmen. But the big event of the year !s Sigma Epsilon Sigma ' s sucker sale. The proceeds from this venture go toward providing a scholarship for some deserving freshman woman. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA NOT PICTURED: Bar+leson, Beverly Barton, Dorothy Bell. Joan Hardy, Joyce Lagawier. Edith Saunders, Marion Thomson, Betty Joseph, Harriet President Brown, Joan Vice-president Brand. Tina Secretary Stowe, Barbara Treasurer Snyder, Eloise Historian Baugh, Margaret Chittenden, Robin Cummins, Diane Durnan, Mildred Fries, Donna Henskey, Betty Kellogg. Ann Kohne, Katrina Lawton, Alberta Miller. Shirley Moore. Barbara Myers. Elliabeth Park. Barbara Ryan, Elaine Saylor, Beverly Smith, Joan Stanley, Roberta Tappe. Rita Vermilion. Patricia Zimmerman. Mary MEMBERS: Brown, Robert Chaudhurl, P. B. Erikson. J, A. FarweM, George Gessel, Stanley Hammarlund. Edwin Junqe, Charles, Jr. Potter. David Roush, Allan Silvey, G. A. Todd, Jay, Jr. Volk. Wesley Wylie, W. L. ASSOCIATES: Ablchandanl, Krishin Pahlal Abbott, Aqatin Al-Wakll, S, J. Bayne, G, W. Berg, A B. Bickmore, E. J. Biqford, J. Blank, H. R, Jr. Blue, W. H. Boelter. Edwin Bonner. R. R. Boulton. W. S. Bradley. J. S. Brown. Daniel, Jr. Bryant, H. E. Buckingham, W. H. Burqhardt. Cornelius Bystron, A., Jr. Chang. Kuo-Hsai Charbonnler, F. M. . K., Jr. Chiang. H.K. Chin, Ark Comita. G. W. Cook. M. W. Cooper. R. L. Cox, J, E. Curtis, W. Cyr. N. A. Dorst. S. J. Dragseth, G. Egtvedt, Myron Fickeisen, Frank Fisher, F. H. Foss. O. A. Francois, Robert Goldsmith, R. Haqlund. P. A. Harlow, F. H., Jr. Harrison, Mrs. F. M. Hewitt, J. M. Hills, F. M. Hirano, H. H. Holmes, William Hwangfu, Kenneth Isaac, Paul Johannson, D, E. Johnson, D. E. Kane, Walter Katayama. T. T. Keller, N. E. Kenyon, B. A. Kippenhan. D. O. Koenig, W, A. Lang. A. J., Jr. Lash, E. I. Lee. C. Y. OFFICERS: Norris, Earl President Halter. Mary Vice-president Pleln. Elmer Secretary Bauer. Harry Treasurer Lee. Harold Lennstrom, C harles Lerchenmueller, Werner Liotier. Jean-Pierre Liu, David Loney, Robert Lowe. Wilbur McKay, James Matthews. Willard Maxson. William Junior Meyer, Paul Mullineaux, D, R. Nanevici, Joe Nelson, W. H. Noland, L. J. Novack, E. J. Oles, K. F. Parsons, Theran Pettersen. R. W. Radford, L. E. Ralston, Ch. Riley, R. W.. Jr. Schelp, Donald Schilling, Robert Schmidt, Joan Scott, J. H. Scott, W. F. Shimiiu, Toru Sim, Stephen Smith. G. H. Sparks, R. L. Stark, W. J. Steele, Grant Tanemura. Ted Tazuma. J. J. Therriault, George Von Tabel, R. Wamsley. Welcome Wang, Chen-Chang Wang, F, H. Westrom. F. N. Williams. F. W, Young, Dale Zahler, Roland Zylstra, L SOCIETY OF SIGMA XI 5! Arndson, Hal President Audett, John Burke, Jack Buvick, Norm Gibson, John Hensey, Jack Johnson, Rodney Morgan, Al McCredy, Clarence Norton, Frank Olson. Chuck Westlund, Warren Young. Bob ' ' ■Zl Founded in 1907, Fir Tree is an organization, the election to which confers a reward 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 a body, but rather to desig- nate those who have already shown unselfish devotion and service to Washington. To make it essentially a Washington society, membership Is limited to undergraduate students who have taken all their college work at this university. The fir tree was chosen as an emblem because it is particularly indigenous to our state and reaches Its greatest height and luxurlousness when grown from the beginning In one place, surrounded by Its fellows. FIR TREE 52 Raport. Timmie President Holcomb, Davis Vice President Hicl(OK. Carolyn Secretary Carpenter, Jackit Treasurer Bradshaw, Kay Historian Cavin, Ann Enqe. Janet McCorkle, Jane Meti. Marilyn tvtiller. Patricia Reynolds, Judy Spring, Sally Willis. Shirley Zener, Gait NOT PICTURED: Davis, tvlarianne Riley. Carol Witham. DIanne Mor+ar Board is the National Senior Wonnen ' s Honorary organized to provide for the cooperation betv een societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university v omen, to maintain a high standard of scholar- ship, to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. Mortar Board members are chosen in the spring of their junior year. Membership is based on service, scholarship and leadership. The candidates ' accumulative grade point must be at least three-tenths of a point above the all-university average, usually 2.8 or higher. Mortar Board traditionally sponsors Tolo, the turn-about dance where girl-takes-boy. This year, Tolo was held on April 21 in the Civic Auditorium. The new pledges were formally announced at this dance. In December, Mortar Board held a candy cane sale on campus to raise money for their annual scholarship fund. The sale was an overwhelming success. One of the current projects Mortar Board is sponsoring, is the making of a relief map of campus for the use of the blind students. Mortar Board has worked in conjunction I with the Geography Department on this project. Mortar Board presents two plaques each year at the AWS Scholarship Banquet — one to the outstanding sophomore girl of the year, and one to the outstanding junior girl of the year. In addition to these activities. Mortar Board attempts to live up to its p urposes by being of service to the university whenever it is called upon to assist. Mortar Board girls acted as hostesses for the President ' s Reception for freshmen in the fall, and as usherettes at the Convocation Assembly in the spring. MORTAR BOARD 53 Roseniweiq, Jim President Anderson, Bob Anderson, Ken Arnason, Hal Audett. John Baird. Roger Barwick, Tom Brady. Gene Burke, Jack Carpenter, Ted Cassill. Jim Cassill. Scott Cloidt. Joe Cole. Ken Donaldson, John Durham. Marv Ehrig, Jack Ellison. Herb Emanuels, Don English, Mike Griffin, Art Griffin. Tren Henson. LaDon Heyamoto. Heater Jefferson, Keith Lewis. Dave Lowe, Will McCredy, Mac Moen. Bob Morgan, Al Mucklestone. Bob Mucklestone. John Nachtwey, Ed Parthemer, Russ Pearson, Larry Quickstad, Bob Regan, Bob Reinelt, Herb Salmon, Pete Slate, Joe Soriano, Louie Strand, Howie Strandberg, Art Talley, Darold Walters, Ken Wiley, Jim NOT PICTURED: Enochs, Duane Fisher, Fred Heany, George Holzknecht. Ted Michaels, Mike Nygreen, Glen Adviser Odell, Howie Owens, Chuck Savage, J. R. Stanley, Sam Stewart, Don v Fol OVAL CLUB Oval Club on the University of Washington Campus is a self-perpetuating organiza- tion whose motto is Service to Washington. Basic requirements are above average grades and upperclassman ' s status in the University. Fulfilling these, members are elected on the basis of their Service to Washington. This upperclassmen ' s athletic and activity honorary performs a number of large and small services to our school throughout the year. Among the school services sponsored are a Faculty Banquet honoring all faculty members with over 30 years ' experience at Washington, put on jointly with Totem Club. The Souvenir Issue of the Columns is sold only by Oval Club members. Intermission entertainment at athletic events is also sponsored by this organi- zation, to say nothing of the lesser-known projects handled by the club. In addition to these activities. Oval Club holds dances, banquets, picnics and other social events of its own. Continuously active since 1907, Oval Club has preserved the traditions, the ideals, and the history of the University of a Thousand Years. 54 Price. Katie President Opperman. Gayle Vice President Tadd. Norma Treasurer Ferguson, Madeline Secretary Anderson, Barbara Jean Bemis, Suianna Bessor. Mary Lou Bradshaw. Kay Brink. Bertha Brooke, Joan Carpenter, Jackie Cavin, Ann Clawson, Mary Ann Cleveland, Mary Jo Enq. Janet Gellermann, Nancy Lou Gieser, Pattsie Jeanne Hail, Alice Hickox. Carolyn Hoar, Rosalie Hoare, M. Florence Holcomb, Dayis Jones, Virginia Judd, Mimi Lemieuii.Mary Long, Ann Lunde, Marion McCorkle, Jane McNamee, Elizabeth Meti, Marilyn Miller, Kathryn Miller. Pat Olson. Jarine Raport. Timmie Reynolds. Judy Rue, Barbara Russell. Barbara Schollmeyer. Mary Schreuder. Carol Smith, Ramona Spring. Sally Stoeckert, Frances Thrasher, Joan Turtledove, Alice Wall, Joann Whitham, Diane Willis, Shirley Zener, Gail NOT PICTURED: Harrison, Beatrice MacKeniie. Nancy Reilley. Carol Totem Club was founded in 1932 to give recognition to a wider group of wonnen leaders than had been done in the past. It was thought that there was a need for an upper- class wonnen ' s activity honorary, sinnilar to the Oval Club for men. Coeds are tapped during the spring of their junior year by presentation of a nniniature totem pole during class. Each year the club sponsors Song and Stunt Night and jointly sponsors the Honors Banquet, TOTEM CLUB 55 Johnson. Don President Bale. Dick Barclay, Ron Bourlier, Leroy Brown, kenyon Bush. Fred Carlson, Leo Carney, Bob Cherberq, Clyde Clark, Dick Clarke. Sam Crain. Dick Davis. Tom Decan, Lawrence Dederer, Mike Edmunds, Hank English. Mike Enochs, Duane Erickson, Bud Erickson, Bob Fonkalsrud. Eric Graham. Ken Haqeman. Walt Hammer, Ken Hayes, Ben Jack, Kim Jacobsen, Kurt Jones, Bill Jorgenson, LeRoy Knapp, Gene Kumasaka. Roland Lorentien. Bob Lovsted, Carl Lucks, Bill McClary, Doug McCracken, Floyd Milne. Jim Moran, Stan Mosbarqer, Ernest Nelson, Ron Newton, Dick O ' Conner. Bob Piper. John Puqmire, Kay Ridder, Bob Robinson, Dick Sandberg. Dick Southwick, Ev Thoreson, Don Tomlinson. John Ulbrickson, Al, Jr. Vanlaninqham, Gle Walker, Dick Wilson. J. V. Wood. Dave Yamada, Harry Yourkowski. Louis Founded In 1925, the Society of the Purple Shield has func- tioned on cannpus as the underclassmen ' s activity and scholastic honorary. The organization honors those men who In their first two years of college have maintained outstanding scholastic records, while at the same time participating actively in student activities. Pledges are accepted during the fall and spring of each year. Men with less than 90 hours and a grade average of 2.67 with a 3.0 for one quarter, plus active participation in campus activi- ties are eligible for membership. NOT PICTURED: Horn, Ray Kirk, Jerry Matson, Dick Nerbo, Jan Sprague, Dick Timberlake, Wayne Trowbridge, Dick PURPLE SHIELD 56 Gunderson. Lois President Anderson. Geri Balthdser, Maribeth Baugh, Peggy Baunsgaard, Joanne Behar, Beverly Black, Barbara Brace. Barbara Cailaghan, Maurine Chapman, Gloria Chitfendon, Robin Clark. Sue Cummins, Dian e Franklin, Nancy Frost, Jackie Gellermann, Diane Gibbs, Wendy Gordon, Joanne Graham, Nancy Graves, Libby Greisinger, Gerry Hamstrom. Jeanne Jacobson, Beverly Jepson, Gloria Knudson. Nan Latimer, Betty Lawton, Peggy Lee, Nancy Lindgren. Audrey Lovsted, Liz Mace, Peggy McCorkle, Joyce McDonald, Jean McFakken, Martha Miller. Shirley Moore. Barbara Myers, Liz Osten, Ann Park, Barbara Putnam. Nadlne Schemer. Sue Smith, Joan Stowe, Barbara Sullivan. Ruth-Ellen Sussman. Joanne Tappe, Rita Towney, Joanne Whitman, Marcia Whlttaker. Valeria Wiley, Joyce Wilkeson, Shirley Wiper, Sylvia Zimmerman, Mary Lou NOT PICTURED: Adams, Kay Claik, Lou Dean, Marilyn Lowden, Pat Thorpe, Muriel Tuthill, Pat Van Lossov , Janet PVl g The W-Key emblem has been symbolic of loy- alty and service on campus since the honorary began in 1933. Coeds are chosen from every phase of campus activities and t o be pledged a girl must have a minimum of 28 academic credits with a 2.5 grade average. Members are active through the second quarter of their junior year. W-KEY 57 INITIATES: BIdtz, Carl Carey, Thomas Fithian, Janet Job, Janet Katayama, Terry Metz. Marilyn INITIATES NOT PICTURED: Aakervik, Martin Barker. Phillip Chappie, Stanley Honorary Member Chin, Ark Rimlinqer, Gaston Rosenzweiq, James Rowe, George Wells. Dorothy Willis, Shirley Davis, Lance Edwards, Clarence Hatfield, Harlan Keeney. Frank Thompson, Henry Phi Beta Kappa Is the oldest Greek letter society In the United States, founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary. The object of the society Is to recognize outstanding scholarship In the liberal arts and sciences. Washington Alpha Chapter was founded In 1914. 5 A v, y ' 5 V i |A W Vv CHAPTER OFFICERS President: Frank G. Williston Vice President: Richard F. Wilkie Secretary: Ruth H. Gershevsky Treasurer: Mildred P- Gellermann Council Members: Stuart W. Chapmen Williarr C. E. Wilson ACTIVE MEMBERS: Allen. Raymond Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Helen Anderson, Sylvia Anderson, Victoria Avann. Sherwin Ballanttne, John Barksdale, Julian Barraclough. Clifford Seal. Maude Beaumont. Ross Benham, Allen Bevis, Dorothy Bostetter, Edward Buechel, Henry Burns, Harry Cady, George Chapman, Stuart Cohen. Joseph Cole. Kenneth Colton, Aqnes Cornu, Donald Cramlet, Claude Cross, Harry Curtis, Elizabeth Dauben, Hyp Davis. Merrell Denny, Grace Densmore. Harvey Dobie. Edith Draper, Edgar Duffy, Lucille Eby, Harold Edwards, Allen Enqle, Nathanael Esper, Erwin Frost, Vernon Fry, Alan Fuller, Richard Gdrber, David Geballe, Ronald Gellermann, Mildred Gershevsky, Ruth Gilchrist, Madeline Gregory, Homer t reen Milton Griffith, Dudley Guthrie, Edwin Hall, Amy Hil ' er, Mary Hammarlund,Edwin Harrison, Joseph Heatlie, Poland Hemenwoy, Isabel Henderson, Joseph Hensley, Mercedes Hilen, Andrew Hollreiqh, Mollie Holt. W. Stull Irvine, Demar Jacobsen, Theodore Jerbert, A. R. Johnson. Walter Kastner, Ethel Katz. Solomon Kaufman, Helen Kincaid. Trevor Kinscella. Hazel Lauer, Edward Lewis, Laurel Fanq-Kuel. Li Llnqafelter. Edward Loriq, Arthur Macdonald, Catherin Maki, John Melden. A. Irving Miesse, Ruth Moseley, Spencer Mund, Vernon Murphy, Larry Nelson, Everett Nilsen, Sylvia Nostrand, Howard Nottelman, R. H. Ogden, Harold Parker, Marlon Pearce, Helen Pennington, Ruth Piatt. Virqinla Powers. Francis Rader. Melvin Ray, Dixy Read, William Riseqarl. Eileen Rivenburgh, Viola Roller, Julius Roman, Herschel Rupp, Natalie Sauerlander. Annemarie Schmid, Calvin Shefelman. Harold Sheldon. Charles Shih. Vincent Simpson, Lurllne Skinner, Macy Smith. Bernlce Stevens, Edwin Strother. C. R. Stuntz, Daniel Thompson. Wllda Thomson, David Treadqold, Donald Ulbrlckson, Alvln VIckner, Edwin Walkee, Lauren Walters, Margaret Weaver. Charles Whittlesey, Walter Wilkie, Richard Williston, Frank Wilson, Clotllde Wilson, William C. E. Wilson, William R. Winger. R. M. WInslow. Arthur Woolston. Howard Yaqi, Fumlo Zillman, Lawrence Zuckerman, Herbert A PHI BETA KAPPA 58 GRADUATE STUDENTS Abies, Thomas L. Chemistrv Adams, Frank W. Education Adams, Stanley J. Psychology Apesland, Hans Business Administration Auklend, Idunn Education Austin, B. Jean Librarlanship Barber, Leo G. Architecture BarVley, Thomas A. Education Bauer, Charlotte M. Drama Benavides, Dolores L. General Business Briber, Alex A. Mining Engineering Burg, Maclyn P. History Burke, Doris L. Physical Education Buttertield. Ansel J. Physics Charbonnier, Francis M. Physics Chaykin, Sterling Bio Chemistry Chouinard, William R. Economics Clark, Russell E. Chemistry Clark, Rudy E. Civil Engineering Cochrane, Thomas S. Mining Engineering Cone, Margaret S. Ceramics Corsilles, Josefina V. English Courtney, James R. Business Administration Davidge, Robert N. Advertising Davis, Wilbur Psychology Dickey, Stanley E. Speech Dimmer, John C. Industrial Engineering Domandich, Anthony V. Mathematical Statistics Doren, George A. Chemical Engineering Dow, James P. Engineering Drevdahl, Elmer R. Jr. Mining Engineering Dunn, Eldon L. Mathematics Fakhariadeh, Mehdi Business Administration Fisher, Frederick H. Physics Fithian, Robert A. Pre Medicine Fleming, Peter S. English Literature Galvarro, John M. Drama Gellermann, William Business Administration Giroux, Paul H. Music Goddard, Shirley 1. English Goleeke, William R. Music Gould, Gloria J. Home Economics G.-ant, Richard E. Medicine Halstead, Floyd H. Jr. Industrial Engineering Hammersand, Fred G. Electrical Engineering Handort, Lala L. Nursing Hansen, Doris May Home Economics Hansen, Edward A. Music 60 Harper, Carol E. Drama. Creative Writing Harrison, Florence M. Zoology Hausmann, E. Bryce Business Administration Hirabayashi, Gordon K. Sociology HIa, Maung Meteorology Ho, Timothy C. 1. Pharmacy Holland, George O. Political Science Hollingsworth. Raft T. Education Holmes, Williann H. Chemical Engineering Horifall, John C. Ceramic Engineering Hurt, George C. Marketing Husion, John C. Law Ikawa. Fuku English Ikeda, Tsuguo Social Worl Irie, Yoshio Economics Isaac, Paul H. Civil Engineering Jenkins, Marilyn K. Music Jones, Douglas C. Psychology Jones, Frances B Botany Jost, Nora P. Spanish Karnasut, Prlda Fisheries. Kesley, Joseph F. Economic. Kemp, Phyllis A. Law Killian, JohnB. Education Klein, Mark J. Mining Engineering Kobayashi, Alberts. Mining Engineering Koenig, Walter A. Electrical Engineering Koh, Ming Yu Forestry Kolde, Endel J. Business Administration Kong, Ho Pak Political Science Kuchenbecker, Ardell E. Nursing Education Kuramoto, Kiyoshi Accounting Kusuda, TamamI Mining Engineering Lay, Warren T. Education Liaskas, Agorita L. Psychology Lindstrom, Eugene E. Political Science Locke, JoAnn R. Law Lowder, Elaine B. Elementary Education Luti, Frances D. Elementary Education Lyons, Patricia R. Art Education MacCannell, Earle H, Sociology McDonald, Howard A. Ceramic Engineering McKeever, Helen R. Political Science McKinley, Donald G. Sociology Marshall, Delores M. Music Marvik, Gordon C. Public Administration Meredeth, H.Dale Law Mesara, Hasan R. Civil Engineering Messmer, Fred H. Art Miller, Agnes M. Nursing Education Miller, Stanley F. Chemical Engineering Moothart, Francis R. Business Administration Mucklestone, John P. Law Nightingale, Herbert D. Accounting 61 O ' Brien, Irene E. PKysIcal Education Ohisen. Floyd A. Engineering Olson, Leonard A. Music Pdvamani. Victor G. M. Education Pennoclc, Raymond P. Business Administration Poon. Elaine Y.W. Nursing Potter, William S. Education Powell. Earl L. Architecture Radany, Ernest W. Aeronautical Engineering Rdllls, Dean G. Law Reim, Kenneth M. Mining Engineering Relndel, Grace L Education Riley. Roger R. Ceramic Engineering Rivera, Luis A. Economics Rocs, J. Richard Dentistry Salvadori, Lucetta S. Social Work Shah. ChhabildasJ. Chemical Engineering Shain, Irving Chemistry Shuan, Kuo-You Political Science Sills, Betty J. Home Economics • Slater. John T. Law Sperling, Lois N. Education St. Andrew, James Far Eastern Stangroom, Robert Physical Education Stearns, Doris L. hlome Economics Stempinslct, Edwin J. Engineering Stoneburg, Audrey E. Education Strom, John R. Industrial Engineering Sullivan, Joseph B. Pharmacy Talbot. Jim G. Engineering Thomson, Stuart R. Law Thompson. F. Lowell Education Thornlon. Dell S. Zoology Thorp, Franklin K. Law Tidmarsh, Susan M. Nursing Tse, Dora Y.C Business Administration Vidger, Leonard P. Business Administration Vincent, Muriel C. Pharmacy Vogel, Donald Forestry VonZastrow, Sigrid Education Wang, Marian Home Economics Warn, W.Dale Zoology Wiedeman, Lucile Claire Education Wolter, Charles R. Law Wong, Lincoln K. K. Education York. James O. Economics Yoshimi, Yoshiaki Architecture Young, Alison F. Nursing d iiiliilii Jjpi DIl 1 NOT PICTURED: Andersen, James, Jr. BIddle, G. Brooks Burrows, Kenneth Church, William Clifford. Philip Conlcey, Carlton Conway, Frank Cory, Clyde, Jr. Garrison, Roger Gibbs, Paul Gray. Carroll Hamilton, Richard Hanson, Roy Harty, Benjamin Herron. Stephen Hoidaway, Jerry Holman. Donald Keely, Thomas Lechner, Robert Lee, Floyd Lesser. Sara Litchman, Mark McDonald, Malcolm McKinstry, Ronald Martin, John Meade. Walter Morrow, Robert Mueller, Frank, Jr. Pierce, Harold Plummer. David Sawyer, Leonard Schultz, Jack Skidmore, Robert Soriano, Milton Sperline, Lowell Steiner, Sam Stevenson, Robert Townsend, Priscilla Venable, Robert Waters, Richard Wethercholt, Robert White, Elmer V ' Ibanks. Hoyt Wing, Richard Yates, Leslie Youngberg, Jack The School of Law of the University of Washington is housed in Condon Hall (pictured at the left). Students are admitted to the ten-quarter course upon completion of a Batchelor of Arts or Science degree or an equivalent requirement. The Student Bar Association is the student self- governing organization. Activities sponsored by the association include an honor system for classroom work and tests, the Annual Law School dinner, the Annual Law School dance and the Moot Appellate Court competition. The mock court is held each week throughout the quarter to test the students and to give them a preview of what lies ahead. The students participating are given the facts of the case and from these facts the mock court Is held. Abraham, Glenn., Jr. And3rson, Murray Atwood, Roy, Jr. Billett, Allan Bishop, John Caffer+y, Michael Carroll, John Chadwick, Stephen, Jr Charette, Robert Cone, Cteary Crollard, Homer Eaton, Ktngsley Fernan, James Fleming, Donald Follman, Harry Gagley, Thomas Gore, Charles Hurwiti, Elihu Ingram, William Kaster, John Kemp, Phyllis Kurtz, Jack Legg, Herbert, Jr. Locke. Jo Ann Loveridge, James Loy, Carl Martin, James Moriarty, Charles, Jr. Nielson, Andrew O ' Hern, James Peterson. Raymond Pitts, Walter Presser, Robert Price, Frank Quast, Warren Regal, Laurence Roberts, Frank Sackman, Milton Samboni, Aldo Schimanski, Robert Shepard, Allan Smith, William LAW SCHOOL CRADS Soloman, Paul St. Louis. Robert Strzelec, Leo Van Natter, William 63 SENIOR TREASURER This Alpha Phi, KAY MILLER, watched closely Ihe money spent by the senior cUss besides being on the ASUW Assem- bly Committee, W-Key. and the AWS Council. SENIOR PRESIDENT HERB ELLISON, president of Chi PsI Fraternity, past secretary of AMS, and a member of Oval Club and the Publica- tions Committee, has done a great job in keeping the senior class up to par. Despite the fact that the other officers are girls, hierb still has the situation under control. SENIOR SECRETARY Alpha Chi Omega, DIANNE WHITHAM, helps keep the senior class minutes In order and still has time for W-Key, Mor- tar Board, and the AWS Council. SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT LEONNE WOLFE shares equal responsi- bility In leading the senior class, besides being an active member of the AWS Council, 2eta Phi Eta Spsech Honorary, and Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. SENIORS 64 AARON. Charllotte A. Home Economics; Seattle: Home Ec Club. ACKERMAN. Barbara E. Home Economics; Seattle; Pi Beta Phi. AHLSKOG, Diane H. Accounting; Seattle; Gamma Phi Beta. ALEXANDER, Joan L. Art Eaucatlon; Zillah; Alpha Omicron Pi. ALLEN. Clyde F. Pharmacy; Seattle; Kappa Psi. ALMQUtST, Brita Mae Elerfienfary Educa- tion; Seattle;ChI Omega. ANDERSEN, Barbara Jean Soc.oiogy; Seattle; Phi Mu;Totem Club. ANDERSON, Donald R. Civil Engineering; Seattle; ASCE. ANDERSON, Gilbert W. Law Seattle; Beta Theta PI. ABERNATHY. Harlan O. Chemistry; Vancouver. ADAMS, David C. Anthropologv; Seattle; Phi Kappa Psi. ABRAMS. Maria F. Art; Seattle: Lambda Rho. ADLER. Jack D. Physical Education; Seattle; Delta Upsilon. AIRIS. ALBRECHT, William L. Jack 8. Business Admlnlstra- Business; Bremerton; Hon; Seattle; Delta Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi; Scabbard Lambda; Manage- and Blade. ment Club. ALEXANDER. ALGER, Robert J. Robert E. Accounting; Seattle; General Studies; Sigma Alpha Seattle. Epsilon. ALLEN, Frank E. Journalism; Omak; Wacgregor House; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; MOHC. ALTI2ER. Bentley B. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Toast- masters Club; IRE. ANDERSON. Arnold C. Mechanical Engi- neering; Bellingham; ASME. ANDERSON, Donald E. Public Health; Cen tralia; Sigma PI. ANDERSON, Harold F. Engineering; Seattle; Tau Beta PI; West- minster Club; Zeta Mu Tau; lES. ALLISON. Jay C. Chemical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Amonii Socii; Scabbard and Blade; Managerial Council. ALTON. John E. Retailing; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi. ANDERSON, Betty Ann Nursing; Spokane; Ekiind Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. ANDERSON. EInar V. Architecture; Seattle; Tau Sigma Delta; Grapha Techna. ANDERSON. Jean D. Nursino; Tacoma; EkIInd Hall. ACKENHAUSEN, Robert E. Political Science; Lakewood, Ohio; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AEHLE, Norman G. Architecture; Seattle; Atelier. ALBRECHT. Robert A. History: Seattle. ALLAN, Arthur R. Mechanical Engi- neering; Tieton; ASME. ALLYN, Richard J. Mechanical Engi- neering; Vancouver; Macgregor House. ANACKER. Robert I. MIcro-BIolGqy; Ken- newlck; Baker Hall; Westminster Club; Alpha Mu. ANDERSON. Donald G. Accounting; Belling- ham; Delta Upsilon. ANDERSON. Gerald F. Transportation; Seattle; Propeller Club. ANDERSON, Jo Ann Education; Centra- lia; Sigma Kappa. Seating one of the cranes that have become a familiar sight on the campus m the past few years is JIM BEARDSLEY. Jim, a Delce , was president of hts class as a sophomore, is a member of Varsity Boat Club. Lightweight Crew, and chair- man of the IFC Rushing Rules Committee. ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON. ANDERSON, Kenneth N. Kenneth R. Marian E. Mary V. Peggy J. Reese L. Richard A. Richard T. Roberto. , Pre Med; Seattle; Foreign Trade; Des Nursing; Yakima; Home Economics; Home Economics; Physical Education; Business Adminis- Journalism; General Studies; Alpha Delta Phi; Moines: Phi Kappa Eklind Hall. Hoquiam; Phi Mu; Seattle; Pi Beta Seattle; Theta Delta tration; Mt. Vernon; Bellevue; Seattle; Theta Chi; Managerial Cou- Sigma; Big WCIub. ASUWComm. Phi. Chi. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Gamma De Ita. President AMS; cil; Alpha Epsilon Alpha Kappa Psi; Board of Control; Delta: Scabbard Compass and Oval Club. 1 and Blade; Oval Club. Chart. 1 ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDREWS, ANDRUS, ANGLE, ANGLE, ANSCHELL, APPLE, ARASe. 1 Roger H. Verner A. Arthur F. Richard C. Herbert G., Jr. Richard F. Grosvenor Sandra E. Yuki F. ■ Physics; Seattle; General Business; Math.; Seattle. Accounting ; Brem- Chemistry; Shelton; Insurance: She Iton; Liw; Seattle; Zeta Education; Sea ttle; Home Economics; Inter-Varsity Chris- Seattle: Sigma erton; Beta Alpha Psi Upsilon; Alpha Psi Upsilon. Beta Tau. Delta Zeta; De Ita Seattle; Home Eco- tian Fellowship; Alpha Epsilon. Psi; Alpha Kappa Epsilon Delta. Mu. nomics Club. Zeta Mu Tau. Psi; Board of Con- trol; Adelphi. ARIvllTAGE, ARMITAGE, ARMSTRONG, ARMSTRONG, ARNASON, ARNOLD, AUDETT, AUGUST, AUGUST, Janet R. Thomas K. Arthur L. Luella M. Harold G. Robert A. John R. Irvinq 1. Julius G. Business Adminis- Mech. Engineering; Business Adminis- Aero. Engineering; Law; Bellingham; Insurance- Seattle: Mech. Engineering; Political Science: Business Admlnis- tration; Yalclma; Seattle; Pi Kappa tration; Everett; Burbank; IAS. Sigma Alpha Epsi- Insurance Soc ety. Seattle; Theta Chi; Seattle. Iration; Seattle. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha; Zeta Mu Tau; Scabbard and Blade. Delta Chi; Husky Swim Club; ROTC. Fir Tree; Oval Club. Fir Tree; Oval Club; Big WCIub; Varsity Boat Club. AUGUST, AURAN, AUSTIN, BACH, BACKSTROM, BADRAAN, BAILEY, BAILEY, BAILEY. Lenore John H. John W. Lester E. Donald H. Bette J. Edward E. Nathylie E. Ruthe E. English; Seattle; Journalism; Seattle; Retailing; Orting; Aero. Engineering; Personnel Manage- General Stud es; Forestry; Auburn, Elemenlary Ed uca- Chemistry; Sea ' ■ Phrateres Council. Sigma Delta Chi. Marketing Club. Seattle; IAS. ment- Arlington- Seattle;Gamma Phi Calif.; Tau Phi tlon; Seattle; 2 eta Kappa Alpha Thefa;y Chi Phi. Beta; Zeta Ph Eta. Delta; Forest Club. Tau Alpha. Sigma Epsilon Sig- 1 ma; lota Sigma Pi. I Besides achieving fame as the first ASUW President to become a father during his term of office, CLARENCE ■ MAC McCREDY has served AMS both as President and Vice-President. Homecoming Dance Chairman, Junior IFC, Tora and Mike, and Acacia Fraternity also have claimed much of Mac ' s time throughout his college days. Smiling JOAN THRASHER served on the Song and Stunt Night Committee. ASUW Operating Com- mittee, Organizations Assembly Steering Committee, AWS Vocational Committee, and was chairman of the AWS Public Relations Committee. Joan, a member of Totem Club, was also a sub-chairman on the Campus Chest Committee LEY. lerie M. ish; Seattle. ANIZ. onica A. Ing: East New- N. J.; Nurses LOW. .hn F. P |ics: Arlington; a Delta Chi. BAILLIE, Richard H. Engineering: Ho- quiam; Chi Psi; Managerial Council. BALLARD, Phillis General Studies; Seattle; Delta Delta Delta. BARNECUT, RayV. Transportation; Seattle; Sigma Alpha Epsiion. B,WICK, m W. BASFORD, Robert E. Gigraphy; Seattle; Ctiemistry; Seattle. A ' .a Delta Phi; BllWCIub. BAIRD. Joan M. General Studies; Seattle; Delta Gamma. BALLEW, Don H. Pre Medicine; Everett; Delta Chi; Alpha Epsiion Delta. BARNES, Darro Ann Psychology; Nampa, Idaho; Gamma Phi Beta; toastmistress Club; Cosmopolitan Club. BASH. Louis I. Geology; Seattle. BAIRD, Roger A. Forestry; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Big WClub; Var- sity Boat Club; Oval Club. BARDARSON. Baird M. Psychology; Seattle; Wesley Club; Caduceans. BARNES. Robert A. Business; Blooming- ton, 111.; Sigma Chi. BASSETT, George E. Civil Engineering; Renton; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE. BAKER, Abner 6. Architecture; Seattle. BARER. Alan L. Business Administra- tion; Walla Walla; Sigma Alpha Mu; Marketing Club. BARR, Roger E. English; Kelso; Alpha Tau Omega. BAHERTON. Richard A. Sociology; Seattle; Sigma Nu; Oval Club; Varsity Boat Club; YMCA. BAKER. Carmen L. Sociology; Kelso; Alpha Omicron Pi. BARKER. Beryl J. English; Seattle. BARRON, Mark M. Economics; Ken- more; Psi Upsllon. BAHS. William H. Transportation; Seattle; Phi Kappa Sigma; AMS; Pro- peller Club. BAKER, Gordon A. Physics; Seattle. BARKER, John N. Personnel Manage- ment; Delta Chi. BARTHEL, Burr Psychology; Seattle; Chi Phi BAUMGARDNER. Alice V. Education; Valley Ford; Leary Hall. BAKER, Henry G. Marketing; Poulsbo; Cascade Hall; Man- agement Club. BARGQUIST, Pauline E. Psychology. Ilwaco; McKee Hall. BARTMAN, Raymond C, Jr. Geography; Everett. BAUR. Patricia C. Education; Seattle; Delta Delta Delta. BAKKE, Marie J. Home Economics; Seattle; McKee; Inter-Hall Council; Husky Winter Sports Club. BARLOW, Doreen T. Business Administra- tion; Issaquah; Leary Hall; Business Ed. Club. BARTSCH. Duane A. Transportation; Salem. Ore. BAY, Donald E. English; Olympla. H fd I 67 The terrace on the back of the Student Union Building has proved to be a popular success with many of the students during the spring and summer months. BEAM, Richard J. Fceign Trade; Seattle Alpha Delta Phi. BEAN. Susan Englisn; Mercer Island; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BEAN Warren H. General Business; Mercer Island; Phi Gamma Delta. BEARDSLEY. James E. Businesb Administra- tion; Seattle: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Boat Club. BEASLEY. Neil E. Dentistry; Seattle; Delta Sigma Delta. BEAULIEU. Raymond J. Romance Language; Nashua. New Hamp- shire; Macgregor House. BEAVER. James F. Aero-Engineering; IAS. BECK. William S. Anthropology; East Orange, N. J.; Pi Kappa Alpha. BECKER. Raymond L. Pharmacy; Seattle; Sigm.a Alpha Mu; Am. Ph. Assoc. BEEBE. Harold H. Pnarmacy; Seattle. BERG, Vernon E. Civil Engineering: Tacoma; Baker Hall; ASCE. BEMIS, Suzanne H. Physical Education; Seattle: Phi Mu; Totem Club: P-E. Club. BERGE. Bill C. Retailing: Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Malamutes; Home- coming. BENDER, Nat B. Advertising; Med- iord. Ore.; Beta Theta Pi. BERGE, Richard W. Physics; Everett; Zeta Mu Tau; Phi Mu Epsilon. BENNETT, Beverly J. Pre Maior; Vancou- ver; Austin Hall. BERGEN, Layton A. Engineering: Taco- ma; SAE: ASME: AlEE. BENNER, Helen M. Elementary Edu- cation; Seattle; Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Lambda Theta. BERGH. MayO. Advertising; Seattle; Alpha Delta Pi. BENSON, Milton R. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; AlEE. BERGLUND, Bruce T. Economics; Seattle; Chi Phi. BERG, Arthur Hugo Forestry; Bellevue Sigma Chi; Xi Sigma Pi; Purple Shield; Forest Club; Varsity Crew. BERRY, Glenn W. Advertising; Coro- nado. Calif.; Pi Kappa Phi. BERG, Lawrence A. Architecture; Seattle; Tau Sigma Delta. BESSOR, Mary Lou Retailing; Bellevue; Kappa Delta; AWS Council; Totem Club; Tyee. BERG. Richard G. Personnel Manage- ment; Shelton; Phi Sigma Kappa; Management Club. BEST, Donald M. General Studies; Pleasant Run, Ind.; Wesley Club. BEHGER. Richard H. Pharmacy; Sutton, Neb.: Rho Chi; Am. Ph. Assoc. BIANCO, Robert N. General Business; Renton; Theta Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa PsI. BIRCHFIELD. Richard I, Medicine; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi. BISHOP, Donna J. Elemer.tary Educa- tion; Seattle. BISHOP. Oscar Marketing; Seattle; Marketing Club. BLACKBURN, John R. Marketiiig: Seattle; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BLACKHALL, Malcolm C. Marketing; Seattle; Marketing Club. BLACKSTOCK. Bruce H. Architecture; Seattle; Theta XI. BLAIR. Gordon W. Accounting; Sea 68 AWS President PAT MILLER served as chairman of fhe ASUW Mixer Commif+ee and AWS Col- lege Days. A member of the Board of Control, Pat was a member of Mortar Board. Totem Club, Pi Lambda Theta. Mu Phi Epsilon, and Alpha Phi. ASUW second Vice-President BOB MUCKLE- STONE headed several ASUW committees during his senior year. Muck was also vice-president of his class as a Junior, and a member of Purple Shield, Oval Club, and the Husky Swim Club. BLAKEY. Richard G. Retailing; Brerr erton. 60CHENSKI, Dennis H. General Business; Aberdeen. BOVEE, Grace D. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Alpha Sigma; W Key. BRACKEH. Leroy W. Economics; Yakima; Sigma Chi. BLANCHARD, Russell H. Meteorology; Seattle; Delta Chi. BOCKWOLDT. Walter H. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Scab- bard and Blade; AIEE. BOWDER, Jerry L. Music; Portland, Ore.; Phi Mu Alpha. BRADLEY. Don M. Economics; Seattle; Phi Kappa Sigma. BLANKENSHIP. BessW. Business Administra- tion; Seattle. BOLOTIN. Moshe Forestry; Jerus alerr Israel. BOWEN, Amy I. Nursing; Seattle; EkIind Hall; IVCF BLANKERS, Zeger H. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle: Honde- rich House; AIEE. BOND. Hobert B. Radio; Fresno. Calif.: Chi Psi; Track. BOWER, Donna D. Music; Seattle; Alpha Phi. BRADSHAW, Kay L. Journalism; Seattle; Mortar Board; Totem Club; Theta Sigma Phi; Phrateres Cabinet. BRADY. Cherry A. Sociology; Seattle; Chi Omega. BLATZ. Carl G. Retailing; Seattle; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa PsI; Beta Gamma Sigma; Marketing Club. BONER. Gladys M. Physical Education; Seattle; Synadelphic House; Orchesis; Women ' s Recreation Council; Women ' s PECIub. BOWERS. Donna J. Nursing; Seattle; Kappa Delta. BRAKKE. Arnold G. Personnel Manage- ment; Seattle; Scab- bard and Blade; Arnold Society. BLOHM. Ralph W. Personnel; Milwau- kee Wis.; Alpha Phi Omega; Com- pass and Chart. BOONE. John D. Arts and Sciences; Chehalls; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BOWIE, Jean M. Psychology; Seattle; Alpha Xi Delta. BRANDENBURG. Charles M. Industrial Design; Wenatchee; Chelan Hall: Industrial Design Club. BLOOMSTROM, A. Duane Chemistry; Seattle; Alpha Epsilon Delta. SOOTHE, Glendon B. General Business; Seattle; Theta Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa PsI. BOWMAN, Dorothy E. Music Education; Seattle; Wesley House; Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Kappa Phi; Wesley Club. BRANDT, Arthur P. Music; Spokane; Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Mu Alpha. BLYCKERT, Warner A. Chemical Engineer- ing; Seattle; A. I. Ch. E.; Ammonii SoccI; Luther Club; Engineering Council. BOTTINELLt. Frankie J. Nursing; Kellogg, Idaho; EkIind Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. BOYD. EmitC. Eductaion; Vancou- ver; Sherwood House. BRAUER. William H. Accounting; Seattle; Alpha Kappa PsI; Beta Alpha Psi; Management Club. BOATSMAN, Robert H. Retailing; Seattle; Rainier House; Marketing Club. BOUTON. William E. Speech; Seattle; Theta Chi. BOYLE. Marcia L. Physical Education; Bonneville; Delta Zeta. BRANDSTROM. John H. Retailing; Mt. Ver- non; Tau Kappa Epsilon. 69 BRAYMER. James A. fisheries; Seattle; Delta Kappa Epsilon. BREWER. Wallace M.. Jr. Accounting: Mara- ttion, N.Y. BRIGGS, Stewart J. Psyctioiogv; Renton; Delta Tau Delta; Husky Swim Club. BROAD. Robert D. Flstieries; Seattle; Fisheries Club. BROOKE. Elisabeth A. Nursing; Seattle; Ekiind Hall. BROWN. Daniel H. Civil Engineering; Seattle; ASCE; Tai Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. BROWN. Harold L. Far Eastern; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Varstiy Boat Club; Big WCIub. BROWN, Roy C, Jr. Transportation ; Seattle; Propeller Club. BRUUN. Ellen L. Nursing; Seattle; Ekiind Hall. BREIDENBACH. Anthony J. Art; Seattle; Phi Kappa Sigma; Varsity Boat Club. BREWSTER, Betty M. Chemistry; Seattle; Alpha Gamma Delta. BRIGGS, William A. Pharmacy; Colby; Kappa Psi; Am. Ph. Assoc. BROCKtvtAN. Kenneth R. Sigma Nu; Varsity Boat Club. BROOKE, Joan E. English; Port Gam- ble; Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma; PI Lamb- da Theta; AWS Council. BROWN. Donald L. Art; Seattle; PI Kappa Alpha. BROWN. Hobart E. Drama; Monrovia Calif.; Pi Kappa Phi; IFC. BROWNING. Bruce E. General Business; Seattle; Scabbard and Bladq; Compass and Chart. BRYAN, Enoch M. Genera! Studies; Seattle; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BRENSEN. Nancy L. Nursing; Seattle; Harborview Hall. BRIDENSTINE, Marcia E. Ivlusic; Zillah; B Hall. BRESLICH, Sandra Sociology; Seattle. BRIEN, Fred M. Wholesale; Seattle; Delta Kappa Epsi- lon; Scabbard and Blade. BRINK, Bertha M. Speech; Seattle; Al- pha Gamma Delta; Speech Association; Women ' s Rally Club; Zeta Phi Eta; Totem Club. BROCKMAN. William E. Zoology; Seattle. BROUGH, Lois M. Education; Inter VCF. Yaki BROWN, Eleanor L. Pharmacy; Vancou- ver; Alpha Phi. BROWN. Ramon E. Law; Waterloo, Iowa; Pi Kappa Alpha. BRUDEVOLD, Sigmund A. Architecture; Seat- tle; Delta Sigma Pni; Atelier; Tau Sigma Delta. BUCHANAN, John L. Forestry; Seattle; Tau Ph| Delta; Forest Club. BRISTOL, Richard W. Architecture; Seattle; Theta Xi; IFC. BRONSDON, Milton H. Marketing; Seattle; Psi Upsllon; Man- agement Club. BROWN. Artis L. English; Seattle; Alpha Delta Pi. BROWN. Ernest C. Industrial Design; Seattle; Grapha Techna; Industrial Design Club. BROWN, Richard M. Engineering; Seat- tle; Phi Delta Theta- Big WCIub. BRUNNER. Harriet V. Sociology; Seattle; Phi Mu. BUCK, George V. Accounting; Everett Chelan Hall. Gamma Phi KATIE PRICE pauses for a moment at the foot of the mural In the activity center of the HUB. Katie was Frosh Sec, AWS Corrospondinq Sec and a member of the AWS Cabinet and Council. She has also served on the ASUW Program Panel and Elections Com- mittee, and was Pres. of Totem Club, and a member of W Key. BUERSTAHE, BUFF, Alice L. Elizabeth N. Home Economics; German; Seattle. Walla Walla; Alpha Chi Omega. BULLARD. Ted F. Insurance; Seattle; Phi Kappa Psi; Insurance Society; HWSC. BUNES5. BUNESS, BURGESS, Everett W. Maurice S. Douglas G. Accounting; Seattle. Wholesaling; Taco- Forestry; Seattle; ma; Alpha Kappa Forest Club. Psi; Marketing Club. BULLOCK. Margaret L. Music; Seattle; Wes- ley House; Mu Phi Epsllon; Kappa Phi; YWCA. BURKE. Bernard V. History; Seattle. BURKE, Jack M. Mechanical Engi- neering; Seattle; Phi Delta Theta; Fir Tree; Oval Club; Purple Shield; Big WClub. BURTON. Carol W. Political Science; Seattle; Delta Delta Delta. BURNEH, Donald F. Finance; Seattle; Toastmasters; All U Shov ; Frosh Foot- ball; Skiing. BUSCHMANN. Katherine Spanish; Seattle; Spanish Club; Phi Sigma lota; Cos- mopolitan Club. BURNETT. BURROWS. Hazel Anne Fremond O. Education; Seattle; Engineering; Che- Alpha Phi; Kappa halis; Theta Xi. Phi. BUHERWORTH, BYINGTON. Fred R. Anne T. Political Science; Elementafy Edu- Bellevue; Sigma Nu. cation; Seattle; Gamma Phi Beta. CAHOON, CAHOON. Gene V. Robert R, Economics; Yakima; English; Vashon. Sigma Nu. CALICO. Frank A. Dentistry; Seattle; Psi Omega. CALLAGHAN. Patricia M. Pharmacy; Brerr.er- ton; Blaine Hall; Lamba Kappa Sig- ma; Inter-Hall Council. CALLOW, Joanne E. Micro-Biology; Olymoia; Delta 2eta. CANNON, Ann English; Walla Walla; Alpha OmI- cron Pi. CAREY. Bernard E. Advertising; Seattle. CAMERON. Richard W. Banking Finance; Seattle; Kappa Sigma. CANNON, Joan V. Mathematics; Seat- tle; Zeta Mu Tau. CAREY, Thomas F. Medicine; Seattle; Sigma Nu; Nu Sig- ma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa. CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL. Donald W. Sheila J. Civil Engineering; Nursing; Tacoma; Chehalis; ASCE. Harborview Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. CARLSON. CARLSON. James H. Mary I. Physics; Helena. Business Admin- Montana; Phi Sig- istratlon; Seattle; ma Kappa; NROTC. i ' hrateres; Cosmo- politan Club. CAPELOTO. Rosalyn J. Sociology; Seattle; Hillel. CARLSEN, Gladys F. Nursing; Port Blakeley; Ekiind Hall. CARPENTER, Dolores M. Geography; Olym- pia; McLean Hall. CARDINELL; Charles F. Education; Seattle; Industrial Education Club; Washington Industrial Arts Association. CARLSON, Doretta M. Education; Auburn; Chi Omega; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. CARPENTER. Edward L. Far Eastern; Seattle; Kappa Sigma; Big WClub; Oval Club; Husky Swim Club. A picture oi clean-cut collega youth is BOB QUICKSTAD, stand- ing on the steps of Raitt Hall. One of Bob ' s major accomplish- ments was the editorship of Columns during a rather crucial period of its existence. Also he was a member of Oval Club, Purple Shield, Sigma Delta Chi (journal- ism fraternity), and Alpha Delta Sigma (advertising fraternity) ; and he served on the Junior Prom committee. :;arpenter. Jacqueline F. General Studies; Everett; Gamma =h; Beta; Mortar 3oa ' d. CARR, Charles S. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; AlEE. CARRAS. Mary Sociology; Seattle; Alpha Kappa Delta. CARSON, Arthur B. Architecture; Edmonds; Tau Sigma Delta. CARTER. Dorothy L. Music; Seattle; IVCF. CARTER. Max G. Industrial Educa- tion; Seattle; Phi Kappa Sigma; Varsity Boat Club. CASE. Harry E. Music; Edmonds; Phi Mu Alpha. CASOLARO, Joseph C. Mathematics; Phila- delphia, Pa.; Theta Xi. CASPERS, Clarence E. Music; Edmonds; Phi Mu Alpha. :assill. James R. Econornics; Seattle; =hi Delta Theta; vlanagerial Council. CASSIL. Scott H. Economics; Seattle; Phi Delta Theta; Oval Club; Varsity Boat Club. CAHON, Nancy Lewis Sociology; Decatur. III. CAVIN. Ann L. Sociology; Yakima; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Totem Club. CECCHI, Janet M. Spanish; Seattle; Spanish Club. CHAMBERLAIN. Robert L. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle. CHAMPREUX, Cecelia J. Business Admin- istration; Seattle; Phrateres. CHANDLER. V illiam G. Business Admin- istration; Seattle; Beta Theta Pi. CHAREHE, Robert L. Law; Aberdeen; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi. -HARNLEY. Donn iociology; Seattle. CHASE. Laurence I. Sociology; Bremer- ton; Delta Chi. CHASE. Shirley M. Sociology; Seattle. CHASTAIN, Richard M. Personnel Manage- ment; Boise, Idaho; Sigma Chi. CHELEDEN. Dolores Drama; Glendale. Calif.; McKee Hall. CHENOWETH. Thomas D. Marketing; Seattle; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHERVENAK. Robert A. Architecture; Seat- tle; Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Sigma Delta. CHHABRA, SdtPal Aeronautical Engi- neering; Kashmir, India. CHIN, Ark G. Civil Engineering ; Aberdeen; Sigma Xi;Tau Beta Pi; ASCE. :hin. Calvin F. Y. rchitecture; Yaki- Tia; Ciympus Hall. CHOUDHURY. Probhatendu P. Roy Aero-Mechanics; Peoples Church. CHRISTENSEN, Dolores H. Nursing; Belling- ham; Eklind Hall. CHRISTENSON. John O. Business Admin- istration; Seattle; Theta Chi. CHRISTENSON. Leroy William Accounting; Kelso. CHRISTENSON, Warren B. Economics; Leaven- worth; Chelan Hall; Economics Club. CHRISTIANSON. David W. Business Admin- istration; Seattle. CHURCHILL, Marcia H. Elementary Edu- cation; Seattle; Alpha Delta Pi. CLARK. Richard O. Chemistry; Long- view; Delta Tau Delta; Amonil Socii; Purple Shield; AICHE. KEN WALTERS mounted one of the steam rollers that everyone has become used to seeing on the campus the past few years. Ken. who was chosen Man of the Year in Sports in Everett this year, is captain of the Varsity Crew, and a member of the Big W Club. Varsity Boat Club, and Oval Club. CLASTRO, Phobi A. Basket Weaving; Sedro Woolley; BetaMu; Big U Club; Varsity Yo-Yo. CLAWSON. Mary Ann Education; Mercer Island; Gamma Phi Beta; Totem Club; Women ' s Rally. CLAY. Richard H. Civil Engineering; Tacoma; U.C.U.; I.V.C.F. CLAYTON, CLEMENT. Dixon Carl J. Architecture; Seattle; Industrial Design; Rofcre. Seattle; Industrial Design. CLENDENIN, Bob D. Pre-Lciw; Salt Lake City, Utah; Beta Omicron Pi; Varsity Ski Team. CLERGET. Lyle L. Pharmacy; Sumner; Kappa Psi; Rho Chi Honorary, CLEVELAND, Mary Jo History: Seattle; Kappa Alpha Theta; Totem Club; Rally Girls. CLOSKSIN. Duane B. Forestry; Port Lud- low; Forest Club; Wing and Rudder Club. CLOIDT. CLYMER. Joe F. Ann E. General Business; History; Altamont, Great Falls, Montana; New York; Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Phi Beta. Big W Club; Oval Club. COMINS. CONICK, Clare H. Willis A. Mineral Engineering; History; Seattle; Chehalis: AdelphI; Hlllel. Cascade Hall. COBB, William R. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi. CONLON. Kathleen M. Personnel; Mf. Ver- non; Kappa Delta; AWS Council; Newman Club; Tyee. COBURN. Robert S. Aero-Engineering; Seattle; I.A.S. CONNOR, Roger G. Political Science; Seattle; Theta XI. COCKELREAS, Charles E. Journalism; Van- couver; Sigma Delta Chi. COOK, James R. History; Seattle; Sigma Chi. CODD. Lois J. English; Seattle; Alpha Delta PI. COOK, William B. Forestry; Bellevue; Forest Club; ROTC. COFFELT, Alfred J. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A.S.C.E. COOKE, Margaret L. Education; Bremer ton; Alpha Gamma Delta. COLE, Kenneth C. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Psi Upsllon; Oval Club; Purple Shield; Tyee Editor; Tyee Business Manager. COOKE, Shirley A. Zoology; Seattle; Alpha Epsilon Delta. COLTON, Richard J. Journalism; Seattle; Alpha Delta Sigma. COOLEY, Donald S. Accounting; Seattle; Delta Sigma Phi. COOLEY, Dorothy M. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Wesley Club. COOPER, Frank B. Business Admlnlstra- tion;Seattle; Theta Delta Chi; A. M.S.; Crew; ASUW Assem- bly Committee; Tyee. COOPER. Leonard J. Accounting; Everett; Baker Hall. COOPER. Sally Joanne Music; Great Falls. Montana; Sigma Eta Chi. McLean Hall; CORNELL, Richard C. Pharmacy; Seattle Kappa Psi; Am. Ph. Assoc. CORNICK, Robert P. General Business; Santa Cruz. Calif. Delta Chi. CORNWALL, COHER, COTTRILL, Ralph W. Colleen J. Imogene D. Pharmacy; Edmonds; Spanish; Seattle; Nursing; Seattle; Alpha Kappa Lamb- Spanish Club; Ekiind Hall; da; Baptist Disciple Y.W.C.A. Alpha Tau Delta. Student Fellowship. Springing from secretary of Organ- izations Assembly and Rally Girls to Mortar Board and Totem Club, SALLY SPRING was apparently able to com- bine Kappa Kappa Gamma presidency with Common ' s labs. too. Ivy planting Is a traditional ceremony as a part of the senior week activities. Every friendly MARV DURHAM, devoted much of his spare time to the Inter-Fraternity Council, hold- ing down the job of President of the I.F.C.. and serving on the I.F.C. ' s Inter-relations council and Rushing Rules Revision Committee. Marv is a member of Oval Club and has served on the ASUW Dis- cipline Commitfee. COULTER, Martha Ann Nursing; Seattle; Swedish Hospital. COX. Myrtle R. Buiiness Admin- istration; Seattle; Phrateres. CRAMER, CRATER, William C. Shirlee A. Personnel; Seattle. Nursing; Seattle; Kappa Delta. COX. Sidney F. Mechanical Engi- neering; Seattle; ASME; ASE. CRAWFORD, Janet R. Education; Seattle; Chi Omega. CRITES, Arlene M. Nursing; Bremerton; Ekiind Hall. CROOK, Eleanor Jean General Studies; Seattle; Orchesis; Radio Guild; Zeta Phi Eta. CROSS. Luther J. Mineral Engineer- ing; Grandview; Macgregor House. CUMMINS. Robert L. Civil Engineering; Kent; Big W Club; ASCE. DAHL. Monica B. Spanish; Seattle; Sigma Kappa; Phi Sigma lota; PI Lambda Theta. DATY. Anne H. Transportation; Seattle; Phrateres. DAVIES. Dorothy English; Seattle; Delta Delta Delta. CRITES. CRITTENDEN, Norene H. Charles C. Nursing; Bremerton; Far Eastern; Seattle; EkIInd Hall. Alpha Delta Phi. CROONQUIST. Alfred H. Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta. CRUICKSHANK. Philip A. Chemistry; Blaine; Honderlch House; Phi Lambda Upsl- ion; Ammonii Socli CUNNINGHAM, Barbara J. Physical Education; Seattle; Phi Mu; P. E. Club; Phi Epsilon Chi. DAHL, Roger C. Accounting; Seattle; Beta Alpha Psi. DAUBENBERG. Adele M. Sociologv; White Salmon; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVIES. Marie Louise; Psychologv; Aber- deen; Leary Hall. CROSHAW. Cherene Home Economics; Delta Zeta; Home Ec Club; Desert Club. CUGINI. Siro Electrical Engineer- ing; Concrete; Alpha Sigma Pi; AIEE. CUNNINGHAM. Edward P. Economics; Seattle; Pan Xenia. DAILEY, Melvin G. Civil Engineering; Plains, Montana; Cascade Hall; ASCE. DAUDISTEL. Jade R. English; Everett; Kappa Alpha Theta. DAVIS. George E. Mechanical Engi- neering; Kenne- wick; AAM; West- minster Club; COYLE. Myrna K. Business Admin- istration; Yakima; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beta Gamma Sigma. CRIMIN. Duane W. Marketing; Yakima; Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing Club. CRONKHITE. Marjorie Sociology; Seattle; Delta Gamma. CROSIER. Duane L. Personnel; Bremer- ton; Chi Phi. CUMMINGS, Ernest W. Marketing; Atlantic City, N. J.; Market- ing Club. CUNNINGHAM. J. David Pre Medicine; Spo- kane; Sigma Nu. DANIELS, Donald F. Education; Port Orchard; Cascade Hall; Economics Club; Education Club; YMCA. DAVIDSON. Cathrine English; Theta Upsilon. DAVIS. Katherlne J. Psychology; Seattle; Leary Hall. A§ME. DAVIS, Merle L. Business Admin- istration; Yakima; Chelan Hall; Mar- keting Club. DEERING. Bertie J. Art ; Opportunity; Austin Hall. DeSPAIN, Jean L. Civil Engineering; Chehalis: ASCE; Arnold Society. DAVIS. Robert D. Engineering; Yakima; ASCE. DeGARMO. Mardette D. Interior Design; Seattle; Alpha Phi, DETWYLER. John M. Mineral Engineer ing; Seattle; Tau Beta Pi. Zeta Mu Tau; ASME; V est- mlnster Club. DAWE, Ernest L. General Business; Seattle; Sigma Nu; Varsity Boat Club. DEISHER, John R. Insurance; Everett; Delta Tau Delta; Insurance Society. DEVIN. Douglas W. Business Admin- istration; Seattle; Beta Theta Pi; Ski Team; Tyee. DEAN, Sidney N. Political Science: Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; ASUW Public:, Mons Photographer DENNISTON. Sam H.. Jr. Fisheries: Man- chester; Delta Chi DEV EY. William C, Physics: Grants Pass. Ore.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scab bard and Blade; Compass and Chart. DEWin, Katherine D. Gerfi an; Fort Sheri- dan, III.; Kappa Delta; German Club; Delta Phi Alpha. DILLEY. Donald L. Electrical Engineer- ing; Washougal; AIEE; Tau Beta Pi. DIBBERT, Bernard W. General Business; Seattle; Phi Sigma Kappa. DIXON. Patricia L. Home Economics; Seattle. DOOD, DOERFERT. Harvey R. Hans M. Engineering; Seattle; Sociology: Seattle. ASCE. DIBBLE. DICKSON, Darwin A. Wesley B. Transportation; Civil Engineering; Tukwila; Alpha Okanogan; ASCE; Kappa Psi; Propeller Tau Beta PI; Zeta Club; Varsity Boat Mu Tau. Club. DIXON. DOAK. William E. Timmie M. Business Adminis- Education; Seattle; tratlon; Seattle; Phi Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Theta; Big W Club; Arnold Society. DOGGETT. DOLGNER. Robert B. Grace W. Mathematics: Seat- Home Economics; tie; Alpha Sigma Seattle; Home Ec Phi; ROTC. Club. DOLL, Robert N. General Studies; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Sr. Manager. DONALDSON. Nancy L. Medical Technician; Seattle; Alpha XI Delta. DOOLIHLE. James M. Finance; Albuquer- que, New Mexico; Sigma Chi. DONNER. Leslie A. Foerstry; Kirkland; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. DONALDSON, Edith K. Psychology; Seattle; Alpha XI Delta. DONALDSON, John R. Fisheries; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Big W Club; Phi Sigma. DONOGH, DOUBT. Ann A. Normadell Zoology; Bellevue; Medicine; Belllng- Alpha Phi. ham. DOUGLAS. DOUMIT. John Michel J. Fisheries; Yakima; Speech; Cathlamet; Alpha Kappa Lamb- Theta Chi. da; Fisheries Club. DOUST, Janet A. English; Seattle; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOW, Dale Real Estate; Seattle. JUDY REYNOLDS has been quite active In the YWCA, serving as President this year, and also as chairman of the Social Inquiry Committee and the Is This Vic- tory series. Judy was also a mem- ber of Mortar Board, Totem Club, and the Pilgrim Club. DOWZARD. Patricia A. Education; Seattle; Kappa Alpha Theta. DREW. John N. Accounting; Seattle Alpha Sigma Phi. DUCKERING. Florence E. Microbiology; Seattle: IVCF. DURST, Norma M. Music; Seattle; Mu Phi Epsilon. ECHOLS. Ted M. Law; Boise. Idaho; Phi Sigma Kappa. EDINGTON, Jean M. Sociologv; Seattle; Chi Omega. EGTVEDT. Myron D. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; AIEE; Tau Beta Pi ; Sigma Xi; Zeta Mu Tau. ELDREDGE. Marilyn Far Eastern; Olym- pia; Delta Gamma. ELLIS, William A. Economics; Seattle. DRAKE, Edward G. (-orestry; Port Town- send; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. DRISCOLL. Thomas J. Forestry; Bremerton; P hi Sigma Kappa. DUBICK, Nick Mechanical Engi- neering; Seattle; ASME. DYE. Allen D. Accounting; Seattle; Baptist Disciple Fellowship House. ECK. Mary M. Education; Ho- quiam; Leary Hall. EDMONDS, Carl R. Civil Engineering; Seattle; ASCE. EHRIG. Jack Advei rising; Seattle; Alpha Tau Omega; Homecoming; Song and Stunt; Alpha Delta Sigma. ELFORD, Roberta M. Spanish; Seattle; Phi Sigma lota. ELMQUIST, Donna M. Education; Centrali Sigma Kappa. DRAWSKY. Ronald H. Civil Engineering: Aberdeen; ASCE. DROVEHO, Richard H. Art; Se,3tlie; Phi Kappa Sigma. DUBSON, Sam A. Pharmacy; Seattle; Alpha Epsilon Pi; APHA. EAST. Edwin H. Geology; Kent; Phi Sigma Krppa; Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon. ECKERT, Beverly J. Art; Seattle: Zeta Tau Alpha; YWCA Cabinet. EDWARDS. Joy General Studies; Seattle: Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Home Economics Club; YWCA. EJDE, Karen S. Political Science; Seattle; Alpha Delta Pi. ELLEXSON, Stanley E. Education; Sumner; Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Boat Club; Compass and Chart. ELVIN. Eugene H. Zoology; PIsmo Beach, California; Cascade Hall. DREW. Donald H. Accounting; Seattle; Alpha Sigma Phi. DRUGG, Warren S. Geology; Seattle; Arnold Society; Scabbard and Blade. DURHAM. Victor A. Accounting: Seattle; Kappa Sigma. EBERHARTER. Jane L. Sociology: Seattle; Sigma Kappa. FCKMANN, James L. General Business; Seattle; Beta Oml- cron Pi; Big W Club; Oval Club; Basket- ball; Compass and Chart. EGAN, Thomas G. Political Science; Seattle: Chi Psi. EKLUND. R. Janine Psychology; Seattle; Kappa Alpha Theta; Psi Chi; Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma. Marilyn ELLISON. Herbert J. History; Seattle; Chi Psi; Oval Club; Senior Class Presi- dent. ELY. Yvonne K. Retailing; Sedro Wooley; Marketing Club. A list of TIMMIE RAPORT ' s activi- ties would fill a small book. A few of the more Important are Pres. of Mortar Board, Pres. of the Speech Association, a member of Totem Club, W Key, Zeta Phi Eta. Pi Lambda Theta, AWS Cabinet and Council, and the Education Club Executive Council. TImmIe was awarded the AWS Senior Plaque as the outstanding Senior girl. A scene familiar to most Uni- versity students is the one a left of students singing Christ- mas Carols throughout Greek Row. Alpha Delt ROGER BAIRDS clench d fists equally held oars in the varsity crew and the gavel in the Varsity Boat Club. A little more whipped cream was added by Big W Club, Oval Club, and Forestry Club. EMANUELS. Dondid H. Sj -i ii Ad;n!niitra rion;Seattle;Zeta Psi; urple Shield: Oval ;iub: N.R.O.T.C. eRICKSON, Shirley L. Nursing; Renton; Ekiind Hall; Mpha Tau Delta. EVJEN, Robert A. Pharrnacy; Lynden; Delta Upsilon. FERGUSON. Madeline L. Business Adrntnistra- tion; Snohomish; McKee Hall; Inter Hall Council; Totem Club. EMERY. Julie L. Journalism; Slcamo- kawa; Leary Hall; Daily Staff. ENDICOTT. I. Eugene Mechanical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Council: A.S.M.E. ERICKSON. Stephen J. Wholesale Marketing; Seattle. EXNER, Elizabeth M. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle; Kappa Delta. FERGUSON. Robin E. Sociology; Wrangell, Alaska. ERICKSON, Waldo C. Industrial Design; Seattle: Industrial Designers. FAIRLESS, Roberta L. General Studies; Seattle; Alpha Omicron Pi. FERGUSON. Walter V. Mechanical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E. ENGE, Janet C. Sociology; Denver, Colorado; Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; Totem Club; Board of Control; Panhellenic President. ERIKSON. Don F. Forestry; Boise. Idaho; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. FANUS, Calvin P. Forestry; Seattle; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. ENGEBO. Gerald O. Journalism; Seattle Honderich House Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma. ERNLUND. John H. Chemistry; Seattle. FARR, Caswell J. Chemistry; Seattle; Caduceans. FERGUSON, Warren J. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Engi- neering Students ' FERNYHOUGH. Stanley Mechanical Engineer ing ; Seattle; Delta Upsilon; Husky ENGLAND. Ardyce L. English; Longview; Austin Hall; Inter Hall Council; Gamma Delta. ENGLISH, EPSTEIN. Lionel J. Maurice M. Arf Education; Stock- Law; Seattle; ton, California; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Purple Shield; Varsity Propeller Club. Boat Club; Oval Club; Ty ee Editor. ERZEN. EVANS. Frank C. John R. Ceramic Engineering; Zoology; Seattle; Renton; Pi Kappa Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha. FARR, Robert V. Accounting; Lincoln, Illinois; Beta Omicron Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. FERRELL, Richard E. General Studies; Se vtle. FELLER, Dorthea L. Nursing; Salem. Oregon; Harborview Hall. FESTIN, Agnes E. History; Enumclavs Austin Hall. Council; Washington Winter Sports Club. Engineer Magazine; A.I.E.E. EVANS, Russell A. Retailing; Seattle; Alpha Tau Omega. FELT, Alyce Rae Elementary Educa- tion; Spokane; Delta Delta Delta; Mixer Committee; Secretary Pool. FETROW. Donald L. Marketing; Seattle; Macgregor House; Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. ERHOLM. Joanne A. Business Administra- tion; Anacortes; Delta Gamma. EVERSAUL. Melvin W. Geology: La Center; Varsity Hall. FEOLA, Norma A. Nursing; Port Ange- les; Ekiind Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. FICKEL, Jim D. Chemistry: Belling- ham; Delta Upsilon. 77 Basketball star LOUIE SORIANO was a favorlfe with Husky fans for fhe colorful games he played. A member of Zeta Beta Tau, Oval Club, and the Big W Club, Lou was also a member of the Junior IFC, and served on the Snowball Dance Committee. FIOLER. FIELD, FINNICK, FIRMAN, FISCHER, FISCUS, FISSELL, FITHIAN, FITZPATRICK, Clarence H. Nancy H. Harry L. JoAnn M. Elaine Louise M. Jack C. Janet L. Robert B. Mineral Engineer- ing; Port Angeles; Mine Society; New- Sociology: Seattle. Marketing; Seattle; Business Adminis- Home Economics; Music Education; Architecture; Seat- Psychology; Anacor- Education: Seattle: Tau Kappa Epsilon; tration; Kent; Alpha Seattle; Home Ec Seattle; Mu Phi Ep- tle; Atelier. tes; Gamma Phi Theta Xi. Marketing Club. Chi Omega: Mu Club. silon; Phi Chi Delta; Beta; PsI Chi. man Club. Phi Epsilon. Westminster Club. FLORY FLOTREE, FLOWER, FOHN, FOLEY, FOLSOM, FOOTE, FOREMAN, FORSSELL, JimF. Irving J. Joanne M. Pauline J. Thomas S. Patricia A. William F. Ann M. Carl F. Pre Major; Seattle; Construction Man- Home Economics; Nursing ; Seattle; History: Spokane; Journalism; Seattle; Architecture; Seat- Art; Tacoma; Chi General Business; Macgreqor House; agement; Belllng- Rockford; Austin Delta Gamma; Baker Hall. Tyee. tle; Tau Sigma Omega; Orchesis. Seattle; Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega. ham. Hall; Home Ec Club; Omicron Nu. Ekiind Hall. Delta. Husky Swim Club; Management Club; Pan Xenla. FOSS, FOSS, FRANCIS, FRANKLIN, FRANTILLA, FREBERG, FREDERICK50N, FREEMAN, FRELIGH, Patricia E. Robert C. William R. Frederick C. William L. Kenneth A. Gerald A. Joyce D. Ruth M. General Business; Accounting; Seattle; Forestry; Seattle; Civil Engineering; Physics; Seattle; Phi Marketing; Tacoma; Speech; Seattle. Art; Seattle; Kappa Romance Language Seattle. Delta Upsllon. Tau Phi Delta; For- est Club. Tacoma; Baker Hall; A.I.Ch.E.; Ammonii SocII; Phi Lambda Upsllon; Tau Beta Pi. Kappa Sigma; Edu- cation Club; Luther Club. Delta Chi. Delta; Christian Science Org.; YWCA. Seattle; IVCF. FRENCH, FRIEDLE. FRISSELL, FRITZ, FRITZ, FRLAN, FUJIKADO, FUKUMA, FUKUYAMA, Ardell L. Albert F. Lloyd A. Beverly A. William H. John F. Wutaka Michael Thomas T. General Studies; Chemistry; Pitts, Physics; Seattle; Education; Cath- General Studies; Pharmacy; Tacoma; Pharmacy; Seattle; Marketing; Seattle; Micro Biology; Seattle. Calif.; Olympus Hall; Ammonil SoccI; U. Chess Club. Alpha Phi Omega; Quantum Club. lamet; Alpha Phi. Cathlamet; Sigma Chi. A. Ph. A.; Kappa Psi; RhoChi. A. Ph. A. Sykoa. Seattle. =- ; 1 , y 78 FULLER, Jack R. Music; Coeur d ' Aiene. Idaho; Phi Mu Alpha; Compass and Chart. FULTON. Beverley D. General Studies; Seattle; Delta Zeta. FUNK, Natalie 1. Pharmacy; Seattle; Phi Sigma Sigma. FURBACK, Leo E. Forestry; Enumclaw; Sigma Pi. FURBER. James A- Buiiness Administra- tion; Seattle; Chi Psi. GAGNON, Raymond H. Business Adminis- tration; Seattle; Sherwood House. GAHLEN, Charles J. Pharmacy; Seattle; RhoChi. GALANTE. Ray M. Marketing ; Seattle; Alpha Epsiion Pr; Malamutes. GALLACCI. William A. Art; Port Angeles; Theta Delta Chi; Graphatechna; Tyee GALLEAR, Darrell C. Geology; Seattle; acgreqor House. GARDNER, Joan E, Nursing; Seattle; Alpha Phi; Ekiind hall. GARDNER. Ronald C. Pharmacy; Seattle; Sigma Chi. GARRISON, Joseph B. General Business; Theta Xi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Toastmasters Club. GAUL. Vonnie Lou English; Everett; PI Beta Phi. GELLATLY, Bruce A. Insurance; We- natchee; Beti Theta Pi; IFC. GELLERMAN, Nancy-Lou Art; Seattle; Alpha Omicron Pi; Lan- b- da Rho; Totem Club. GENTHER, Charles A. Commercial Art; Belllngham; Theta Chi. GERDES. Ellis E. Transportation; Redmond; Theta Xi. GESS. Pdtrlcia R. ogv; Seattle; ■ Delta; Toast. :sClub. GETZ, Vern Marketing; Seattle; Pi Kappa Phi. GHOLSON, Gibson H. Insurance; Seattle; Psi Upsilon. GIBSON. Gae E. Business Administra- tion; Chi Omega; Panhellenic. GIBSON, Joanne Card Psvcholoqy; Issa- quah; Sigma Kappa. GIBSON, Mark Jay Foreign Trade; Boise, Idaho; Pan Xenia. GIESER. Patricia J. Home Economics; Seattle; Chi Omega; Home Ec Club; Women ' s Rally Club; Totem Club. GIGER. Richard N. Architecture; Seattle. GILDOW. Cork Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta. GILKEY, Mark J. Pre Law; Anacortes; Sigma Nu. GILMORE, Dudne G. Personnel Manage- ment; Walla Walla; Phi Kappa Sigma. GILPIN, Phyllis S. General Studies; Anchorage. Alaska; Alpha Omicron Pi. GINTZ, John R. Aero Engineering; Kirkland; IAS; Tau Beta Pi. GLADSTONE, Igor M. Education; Seattle; Education Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma lota. GLANT, Merton Y. Journalism; Seattle; Zeta Beta Tau. GOERTZ. Leah Nursing; Hillsboro. Kansas; Nurses ' Club. GOLDEN. George Art; Boise, Idaho; Sigma Alpha Mu. GOLDING. Ted T. General Business; TuHock. Calif.: Pi Kappa Alpha. Pausing for a minute at the end of the Quad is MIKE ENGLISH, editor of the TYEE. Despite rumors to the contrary, Mike continued to turn out for crew during his four years, and is a member of the Varsity Boat Club, Purple Shield, Oval Club, and the ASUW Publications Committee. 79 PIP IJiMJIi Eu:,iTV : ) . GOLDMAN, Alan G. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Zeta Beta Tau: Dally; Insurance Society; ASUW Publications Committee. GOODFELLOW, John M. Accounting; Seattle; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Boat Club. GOODRICH, Carol J. Home Economics; Seattle; Gamma Phi Beta. GOODWJN, Daniel G. Law; Bremerton: Delta Chi. GOODWIN, Joan Art; Chehalis; Delta Gamma. GOODWIN, Richard E. Retailing; Chehalis; Psi Upsilon. GOODWIN, Willow V. English; Spokane; Blaine Hall. GOOTEE, Douglas S. Personnel Manage- ment; Seattle; Alpha Tau Omega. GORDER, Betty A. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Luther Club. GORDON, Glenn A. Insurance; Havre, Montana; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Insurance Society. GORE, Eleanore A. Drama: Seattle; Arena. GRABER, Wayne L. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Delta S gma Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi. GRAHAM. Jack M. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; A.I. E.E. GRAHAM, James C. Marketing; Seattle; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Boat Club. GRAMM. Earle W. General Business; Seattle. GRAN, Robert F. Psychology: Seattle. GRANT, Gordon K. Music; Seattle; Zeta Psl. GRANT, Helen G. Far Eastern; Seattle; Alpha Delta Pi. GRANT, Howard M. Personnel Manage- ment; DuPont; Delta Upsilon; Compass and Chart; Scabbard and Blade; Purple Shield. GRATIS, Henry P. Transportation- Seattle; Kappa Sigma; Propeller Club. GRAVES, Arthur A. History; Seattle: Scabbard and Blade. GREATHOUSE, Edward D. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A.S.E. GREEN, Sherman Clark Journalism; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Daily: Sigma Delta Chi. GREENWAY, James C. General Business- Seattle: ASUW Photo Staff; ASUW Inter- viewing Comm. Management Club. GRIFFIN, Arthur R, Pre Medicine; Seattle Phi Delta Theta; Big WClub: Purple Shield; Varsity Boat Club. GRIFFIN, James T.; Pre Medicine, Seattle; Phi Delta Theta; Big V Club; Purple Shield: Varsity Boat Club. GRIMM, Mary E. Radio; San Francisco California; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Silve Fish; Tennis Club. GRINNELL, Louis R. History: Seattle. GROTH, Thomas H. Economics; Seattle; Management Club; Russian Club. GROVE, Janet L. Sociology; Seattle: Alpha Phi. GRUBB5, Kenneth L. Journalism; Wenatchee; Sigma Chi. GRUBBS, Joe W. Jr. Business Administra- tion; Wenatchee; Sigma Chi. GUEST, Joseph F. Forestry; Spokane; Alpha Delta Phi; Forest Club; Newman Club. GUST, Nicholas A. Civil Engineering: Sacramento, Calif.; Chelan Hall; A.5.C.E GUSTAFSON, Emery O. Pharmacy; Seattle; A.Ph.A. GUTHRIE, Richard T. Music: Seattle: Chi Phi; Phi Mu Alpha. DAYIS HOLCOMB. in booth activities and scholarship, climbed the ladder from Classes edi- tor of the Tyee, Dally and Columns cartoonist and secretary of the Thousand Voice Chorus and president of W-Key, on up to chairman of the HighSchool Leader ' s Conference and Vice- President of Mortar Board. As Stunt Chairman ot the Mala- mutes, STU NACHTWEY had much to do with the success of the card stunts at the football games. Stu, ar Alpha Delt, was Junior swimming manager, and a member of the Managerial Council, Purple Shield, and the Husky Swim Club. GUTSCHMIDT, Evelyn R. Music; Wilbur; Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsiton. HACKER, Vernon A. Fisheries; Sheboy- gan, Wis. HAIL. Alice M. Home Economics; Seattle; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Rally Club; Totem Club. HALL, John R. Architecture; Spo- kane; Alpha Delta Phi; Husky Swim Club; Purple Shield. HAMEL, Roderick V. Economics: Seattle; Phi Kappa Sigma. HANBERS, Roy R. Bosmess Administra- tion; Bremerton; Management Club. HANSEN. Anton C. Transportati on; Bothell; Kappa Sigma. HANSLER. Don D. F ' .heries; Tacoma; Micgragor House; Pi.i Sigma. HARMON, Stanley D. Cnemlstry; Seaf ile. HAAVIK. Anne G. Cnemistrv; Seattle; Rofcre House; Students Coop. HAGEN. Gerald C. Economics; Mercer island; Phi Gamma Delta. HAKE, Shirley D. English; Ellensburg; Leiry Hall. HALL. Patricia R. Elementary Educa- i ' lon; Seattle. HAMILTON, Laberta A, Pharmacy; Sea. .le; Blaine Hall; A. Ph. A.; Larrbda Kappa Sigma. HANGARTNER, HANICH, Croft K. Benjamin F. Advertising; Seattle; Music Education; Psi Upsllon. Rofcre House; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia. HANSEN, Earl A. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; AIEE; Tnu Beta Pi; Zeta Mu Tati. HAPPY, John H. Insurance; Spokane; Delta Kappa Epsilon. HARPER, James W. Romance Lan- guages; Seattle; Phi Sigma lota; Russian Club. HABEL. John S. Civil Engineering Everett; ASCE. HAGER, Warren G. Business Administra tlon; Silverdale; Alpha Kappa Psi: Management Club. HALE, Robert S. Electrical Engineer ing; AIEE; Eng neering Counci HALLER. John G. HIilory; Sequi Student Coop Assoc. HAMMOND. Howard H. General Business; Pine Bluff. Ark. HANSEN, George I. Speech; Seattle; Debate Team; Varsity Boat Club. HARA. Sumiko Home Economics; Seattle; Hom.e Ec Club; Valeda. HARPER. Robert C, Aeronautical Engi- neering; Seattle; Lambda Chi Alpha; IAS. HAMPTON, Karl A. Zoology; Seattle; Caduceans; CRC; Cosmopolitan Club Meridian Club. HANNAFORD, Shirley L. Nursma; Seattle; Harborview Hall Alpha Tau Delta. HANSEY, Donald G. Business Administra tion; Belllngham. HARDTKE, Barbara A. Ekiind Hall; Alpha Nursing; Puyallup; Tau Delta. HARRIS, Nellie S. A ' chitecture; Spo- kane; Atelier; Tau Sigma Delta. HARRISON. HART, Edward P. Betty L. Accounting: Yalclma; Nursing; Helena, Varsity Hall. Montana; Nurse ' s Club. HARTLEY. Leigh A. History; Seartle. HATCH, Herbert E. Industrial Design; KIrkland; Industrial Design CItjb. HAWKINS. Eric K. Marketing; Seattle; Zeta Psi; Marketing Club. HAYES, Cletus R. Medical Science; Seattle. HARTNETT, Tom P. English; Seattle. HARTLEY, HARTLEY. David E. John Banking and Finance;Economics: Mercer Mercer Island; Island; Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Sigma. HASHEM, HASKELL. M. Arab Said Leo D. Political Science: Production; Mecca. Saudi ArabIa;Bremerton: Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma Kappa. Y.M.C.A.: Inter RelaHons Comm.; Cosmopolitan Club. HAUGERUD, Albert R. Psychology; Oregon City; Macgregor House; Compass and Chart; M.O.H.A.C. HAUTALA. Richard A. Seattle; Delta Sigma Phi. HAWKINS. HAY. Robert D. John L. Economics; Seattle; Law; Hoqulam; Sigma Nu. Zeta Psi. HAWKES. Robert C. Mechanical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Delta Kappa Epsllon. HAYASHI. Florence M. Pharmacy; Seattle; Valeda. HAYES, Jim M. Personnel Manage- men; Everett; Delta Kappa Epsllon; Varsity Boat Club. HEADLEY. HEAL. Mary Jane Jack C. Sociology; Seattle; English; Seattle; K.:)PP3 Kappa Zeta Psi. C- v ' - .a; Orchesls. HAYNES. Leon W. Accounting; Billings, Montana; Beta Alpha Psi. HEATH, Ervin H. Forestry; Sequir Forest Club. HEDGES. Donald H. Law; Seattle; Pi Kappa Phi. HEINZ. James Robert Forestry; Shawano, Wisconsin; Tau Phi Delta: Forest Club. HENDERSHOT. Ted R. Psychology; Wiiite Fish, Montana; Theta Delta Chi; Compass and Chart. HEDGES, HEDRICH. NVallace H. Richard W. Office Management; Accounting ' Seattle; Seattle; Y.M.C.A. Pi Kappa Phi. HEITZMAN, HEMSING, Joyce L. Ann E. Sociology; Seattle; Political Science; Sigma Epsllon Sigma:Bothell: Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta; Kappa Gamma. Baptist Disciple Fellowship. HENDRICKSON, Arlys History; Seattle; Alpha Chi Omega. HENDRICKSON, Joe G. Chemistry; Seattle; Adelphl. HAYNES. Stanley W. Music Education; Seattle; Phi Mu Alpha. HEATH. Francis C. Industrial Arts; Seattle. HEINEN, Margaret English; Fort Benton, Montana; Wesley House:Kappa Phi; Wesley Ciub. HENCHMAN, John M. History; Seattle; Theta Chi. HENSON, La Don G. General Business; Mount Vernon; Oval Club; Big W Club. MAC CLAUSEN, between totin ' books on campus and swinging the Gamma Phi gavel, found time for Rally Girls, Totem Club, and secretary of H.W.S.C. .-.r, . HERIGSTAD, George W. Mechan ' cal Eng - neering: Port Orchard: ASME. HICKEY, David H. Aeronauticil-Engi- neering; Spokane; Macgregor House. HERMAN, Nena A. HoTie Economics Seattle; Hc e Economics Club. HICKOX, Carolyn R. General Studies; Mercer Island; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Totem Club; Pi Alpna Sigma. HILL. HILL, Jack L. James W. Forestry; Graham; Genera) Business; Forest Club. Vancouver; Phi K ' ppa Psi. HILLS. HILLS, Francis M. Jeanne Forestry; Klickitat; Sociology; Seattle; Forest Club;Xi Sigma Stray Greeks. Pi; Sigma Xi. Alpha Gam, BERTIE BRINK, was President of the Rally Girls. Secre- tary of the Spaech Association, and a member of the AWS Council. She has been rewarded for her work by being elected to Totem Club and Zeta Phi Eta, speech honorary. HESS. Donna A. Sociology; Seattle. HIGO. Katsuko Sociology; Seattle; Valedas; Alpha Kappa Delta HILL, Richard N. Sales Management; Seattle; Sigma Nu. HINDLEY, Barbara J. Nursing; Seattle; EkIInd Hall. HIRSCH, Barbara R. English: Seattle; Delta Zeta. HOAG, Dave R. General Business; Seattle; Alpha Tau Omega. HOARE, Florence M. Journalism; Port Angeles; Sigma Kappa; Theta Sig- ma Phi; Pi Alpha Sigma; Totem Club. HOFFMAN. Edward J. Chemistry Educa- tion; Seattle. HOKE, Mary t. Speech; Seattle; K= ppa Delta; Phrateres. HISCOCK, HISEY. Dave Bruce E. Law; Seattle; Pharmacy; Seattle; Delta Chi; Organiza- Kappa Sigma. tion Assembly. HOAG. Donald E. English; Tacoma; Theta Xi. HOBBS, Hartoel J. Mathematical Sta- tistics; Seattle; Toastmasters. HOFFMAN, Frances M. Home Economics; Aberdeen; Leary Hall. HOLBEN. Arthur D. Mechanical Engi- neering; Seattle; ASME. HOAGE, Irving A. Marketing; Seattle; Pi Kappa Alpha. HOEFER. Fred W. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle: AIEE. HOFMAN, Pearl I. Mathematics Edu- cation; Linden; McKeeHall. HEYAMOTO. Hiromu Fisheries; Seattle; Big WClub; Oval Club; Synkoa; Fisheries Club. HILL. Donald E. Pharmacy; Olympia; Theta Chi. HILLEREN, Richard H. Speech ; Benson, M nesot.i; Thei .! D ' Chi; Speech Asso- ciation; Management Club ta HINTZ, John R. Forest Management; Tacoma; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. HITCHCOCK, Mary A. Spanish; Ellensburg; Wesley House; Wesley Club; Spanish Club. HOAR. Rosalie L. Music; Tacoma; Delta Delta Delta; Totem Club; Mu Phi Epsilon. HOEKENDORF. Donald E. Business Admin- istration; Everett; Alpha Tau Omega. HOGLE. Clark Industrial Educa- tion; Sultan; Honderich House. HOLBERG, Joy A. Accounting; Seattle; Management Club. HOLCOMB, Dayis English Literature; Seattle; Mortar poard; Totem Club. The Pride of the Pi Phi ' s, Shirley Willis struck red gold in Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Panhellenic, Alpha Kappa Delta. Totem Club, and was voted outstanding iunior woman in 1950. Jarine Olson, the gal with activities plus, did more than sing her way Into vice-president of AWS, Totem Club, Presi- dent of the Alpha Chl ' s, and Y Cabinet, to name a few. HOLMAN. Donald R. Business Adminlstra- Hon; Portland, Ore.; Delta Chi. HOPPE. Charles A. Chemical Engi- neering; Seattle A.S.W.E. HOWSER, lla Jean; Home Economics; Renton; Wesley House; Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Wesley Club. HULETT, Mary Lors English; Kelso; Austin Hall. HOLMES. Vila P. Journalism; Seattle. HOPPER, Charles L. Sociology; Seattle; Alpha Kappa Delta. HOYLE. Ruth E. Education; Seattle; Management Club; Sororla. HULL. Robert A. Physical Education; Harper. HOLTER, lltverine T. Nursing ; Canton S.D.; Nurse ' s Club. HOPPER, Clarence G. Jr. Insurance; Tacoma; Sigma Nu; Purple Shield. HOYT. Elaine L. Art; Seattle; Alpha Gamma Delta; Lambda Rho. HULTMAN. William C. Music; Coeur dAlene, Idaho; Phi Kappa Psi. HONG, Soonsook Music; Seattle HORJES, Barbara L. General Studies; Tacoma; Kappa Kappa Gamma. HUANG. Phoebe Mathematics; Seattle. HUMES, Ann M. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle; Pi Beta Phi; Silver Fishes. HONODEL. HONODEL. Edward L. Robert D. Meteorology; Seattle Commercial Art; Seattle; Dally. HORNE. Steven E. Marketing; Seattle Dessert Club; Marketing Club. HUEBNER, Joseph W. Commercial Art; Seattle; Phi Kappa Sigma. HUMPHREYS, Beverly M. Physical Education; Seattle; McLean House; Women ' s P.E. Club. HORST, Beverly F. Romance Languages; Shelton; Leary Hall. HUEBNER. Louis H. Architecture; Seattle; Tau Sigma Delta. HUNTER, Carol J. N ursing ; Shelton ' EkIInd Hall. HOOVER, Bernard D. Pharmacy; Seattle; Kappa Psi. HOUGLUM, Oris B. Zoology; Vancouver; Macgregor House; A.E.D. HUFF, Gordon R. Political Science; Owensville, Mo. HUNTER. Charles W. General Studies; Seattle; HOPE, Lillian A. Physical Education; Seattle; Silver Fishes; Women ' s W Club. HOWARTH. Julian R. Forestry; Shelton; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. HUGHES, David M. Economics; Long Beach. Calif.; Phi Delta Theta; Big W Club; Football. HUNTER. Robert E. Che-nistry; Seattle; Zeta Psi; Compass and Chart; Ammonil Socii Scabbard and Blade. HOPKINS Spencer K. Political Science; Tacoma; Chelan Hall HOWLETT, Robert E. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; PI Kappa Alpha HUGHES, Victor C. Physiology; Belllngham; Delta Upsilon. HUPPIN. Betty Rose Textiles; Spokane; Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel. Fmmm 84 HUSKINSON, HUTCHINS. Hal S. Carolyn A. Mining Engineering; Spanish; Prest ' on; Seattle Sigma Alpha Wesley House; Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Kappa Phi; S.A.E. Phi Sigma Iota; Wesley Club. IRELAN, Clyde E. Production; Seattle; Beta Gamma Sigma. ISAACSON, Henry C. Business Administra- tion; The Highlands; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Ski Manager ' . HUTCHINSON, JackC. Art;Eve ' ett; Delta Chi. ISAACSON. Jane Sociology; The Highlands; Delta Gamma. HVAMMON. ICHIKAWA, Thelma M. Satoru Accounting; Seattle. Art; Seattle; Synkoa. ISHIDA. Jean T. Home Economics; Seattle; Home Ec Club; Phrateres; Valeda. ISHII. Mary Home Economics; Seattle; Home Ec Club; I.V.C.F. IKEDA, Junichi V. Transportation; Seattle; Propeller Club; Synkoa. ISHITANI. Henry J. Business Administra- tion; Spokane; Chelan Hall; Synkoa. IMOUYE. INABA, Michiko Sheane Accounting; Seattle General Business; Seattle. ITO. Shunji Chemistry; Seattle; Ammonii Socii. IVY. Patricia J. Education; Yakima; Pi Beta Phi. lONSON, Bessie L. Sociology; Grand Coulee: Austin Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Silver Fishes. JACKSON, Evelyn M. Nursing: Pinehurst; Ekiind Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. JACOBS. Donald B. Mechanical Engi- neering; Seattle; A.S.M.E.; Engineering Council. JACOBSEN. JAEGER. Dale E. Sigfryed Electrical Engineer- English; Seattle; ing; Seattle; A.I.E.E. Month ' s Best. JARDEEN. Richard E. Engineering; Tacoma; Sigma Nu. JASANI. Mahendra R. Ceramic Enginee Bombay. India; A. Ceramis Society; Cosmopolitan Club ng JASMIN. Margie M. Engi;sh; Seattle; Pi Sigma Lambda. JAMES, Frank E. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Chi Phi. JASPER. Jack W. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A.S.C.E.; Washington Engineer. JAMES. Shirley L. Nursing; Spokane; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Tau Delta; Harborview Hall; Pilgrim Club. JEFFERS, Donald L. Chemistry: Seattle; Ammonii Socil. JAMESON, BERNICE R. Psychology; Seattle; Phi Chi Delta: Westminster Club. JEFFERS, Stanley K. German; Seattle; PI Kappa Alpha; German Club. JAMESON. Kenneth J. Accounting; Yakima; Macgregor House. JEFFERSON. Keith Mathematics; Brem- erton; Baker Hall; Big WClub: Oval Club. JANSEN, Mary Catherine Nursing; Harborview Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. JACQUET. Joan K. Sociology; Seattle; Alpha Phi. JEFFERY. JELUSICH. Constance E. Peter ilementary Education; Marketing; Seattle; Seattle; Phi Chi; Management Club. Westminister House. In the acflvify center of the Student Union Building, students dance to the music of Bob Hawkes and other combos on Friday afternoons, and at after- the-game mixers. Sffff M -k j , i Ml - JENSEN, Donald F. Physical Education; Tacoma; Tau Kappa Epsllon. JOHANSON. John L. Science: Seattle; Luther Club. JOHNSON, Felix W. Forestrv: Seattle; Forest Club. JOHNSON. Melvin E. Accounting; Seattle; Alpha Sigma Phi. JENSEN, Eleanor A. Sociology; Seattle; Kappa Delta. JENSEN, Ervin H. Journalism; Bremer- ton; Columns; Daily; Sigma Delta Chi. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. Alleen M. E. Alvin G. Home Economics; Accounting; Winlock; Mt. Vernon; Alpha Gamma Delta. Delta Sigma Phi, JOHNSON, George R. Transportation; Seattle. JOHNSON, Nadine I. Home Economics; Bremerton; Omicron Nu. JOHNSON, Guy D. Mechanical Engi- neering; Seattle; Compass and Chart; Scabbard and Blade. JOHNSON. Nels I. Psychology: Seattle; Chi Phi; Arnold Society; Scabbard and Blade. JENTOFT, Mildred G. Interior Design; Seattle; Alpha Delta Pi. JEPSEN. Charles Harwood Pre Major; Seattle; Phi Gamma Delta; H.W.S.C. JOHNSON, C. Eriing Business Administra- tion; Bellingham; Kappa Sigma: Big W Club; Football. JOHNSON, Howard C Accounting; Hono- lulu, T.H.; Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHNSON, Olive M. Elementary Educa- tion; Guyahoga Fails. Ohio; Leary Hall. JOHNSON, Clarence R. Advertising; Seattle; Marketing Club. JOHNSON. Jacqueline J. Speech; Seattle; Chi Omega; Speech Assoc; Zeta Phi Eta. JOHNSON. Phillip E. Aeronautical Engi- neering- Everett; I.A.S. JERMULOWSKE. Jerome S. Pharmacy; LaGrande, Oregon; Sigma Alpha Mu; A.Ph.A. JOHNSON. Clinton T. Aeronautical Engi- neering; Bremerton; I.A.S. JOHNSON, James A. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Pi Kappa Phi; Big W Club; Track. JOHNSON. Phyllis C. Nursing; Spokane; Ekiind Hall; Alpha Chi Delta. JESKE. William P. Mathematics; Seattle. JOHNSON. Conrad T. Finance; Seattle. JOHNSON. Johnny Norman Chemistry; Seattle. JOHNSON. Ray E. Forestry: Seattle; Forest Club. JOB, Janet E. Elementary Educa- tion; Portland. Ore.; Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHANNESSEN. Harold A. Chemistry; Seattle; Cosmopolitan Club. JOHNSON, JOHNSON. Don N. Douglas H. Mathematics; Seattle; Business Administra- Scandia Club; tion; Tacoma; Zeta Mu Tau. Phi Gamma Delta; Management Club. JOHNSON. Keith G. Botany; Seattle; Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHNSON. Robert H. Geog ' -aphy; Ketchi- kan, Alaska; Baptist Disciple Fellowship, JOHNSON. Kennita B. Commercial Art; Seattle; AlphaOmicron Pi. JOHNSON. Rockne H. Engineering; Eugene, Ore.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Big W Club Compass and Chart; Scabbard and Blade. « Striking a pose which only lacks a hand-In-vesf. KEN COLE looks back on Lewis Hall where he has maneuvered the Tyee as sports editor, editor-ln-chief in 1950 and finally as Business Manager in 1951. Ken led the ASUW Publica- tions Committee troops while earning medals for Purple Shield and Oval Club. Propeller Club and the PsI Upsllon Frat Club also take Ken ' s off-duty time. The girl with the hello in her smile, CAROLYN HICKOX, whipped together a mixture of Re- cording Secretary of AWS, Mortar Board Secre- fary, Art Editor of Columns, Totem Club, W-Key, and Kappa Kappa Gamma in four short years. OHNSON. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, JOHNSTON. JOHNSTON, JOHNSTONE, JONES, JONES, ShlrleeJ. Shirley P. Vern H. Elisabeth J. Helen F. Ralph W. Bette M. Alberto. Daniel M. ' ■ Economics; Micro Biology; Pre Dentistry; Psychology; Seattle; Education: Sea ttle; Electrical Engineer- Psychology; Fisheries; Petaluma. Pharmacy: Ogden, ew; Cut Bank, Montana; Longview; Alpha Xi Delta. Mu Phi Epsilon ing; Seattle; A.I.E.E.; Bremerton; C ' Tlif.; Macgregor Utah; A.Ph.A. -M Phi: McKee Hall. Alpha Tau Omega. Engineering Students Leary Hall. House; Fisheries Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; io.nen ' s Rally C!ub. 1 Council; Sigm.a Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Zeta Mu Tau. Club: Phi Sigma. Compass and Chart, ;ONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONGS, JONES, JONES, David W. K. Dennis Meiriona M. Nanon Hilbun Phyllis F. Robert J Robert M. Rodney T. Virginia C. accounting: Seattle; Economics; Yakima; Personnel Manage- Sociology; Seattle; Sociology; Lor gviev Journalism; Seattle; Beneral Business; General Business; English; :helan Hall. Alpha Tau Omega; ment; Seattle; Kappa Delta. Phi Mu. Alpha Tau Omega; Seattle: Winslow; Zeta Tau Alpha; Compass and Chart. Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Club. Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi. Theta Delia Chi. Theta Chi. Totem Club. ORDAN. JUDD, JUNTTI, JUSTICE, KANAL, KATAYAMA KATAYAMA, KATZ, KAUFFMAN, , Charles W. Mimi L. Myrna G. Billie L. Laveen N. Terry T, Yeichi B. Jerome John R. l arKeting; Everett. Business Administra- Far Eastern; Tacoma; Elementary Educa- Electrical Eng neer- Engineering: Seattle; Engineering: Seattle Pharr acy; Seattle; General Studies- tion; Seattle; Chi Omega. tion; Hagerman. ing; Seattle; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta A.I.Ch.E.; Ammonii Alpha Epsilon Pi; Seattle; A.W.S. Council; Idaho: McKee A.S.U.W. Housing K-ppa; Tau Beta Pi; Socii; Tau Beta Pi. A.Ph.A.; Rho Chi. Delta Tau Delta. Totem Club. Hall; I.W.A. Committee; I.R.E. Zeta Mu Tau. AWASAKI. KAY, KEETON, KELLER, KELLY, KELLY, KEMMERER, KENNEDY, KENTALA, Katherine C. Richard L. Donald L. George M. Earl R. William R. EalterO. Mary P. Elmer T. emtstry; Seattle; Advertising; Seat ' ie; Aeronautical Engi- Pharmacy: Seahurst; Drama Educat on; General Business; Accounting; Addy; Education; Seattle. Mechanical Engi- laine Hall. Chinese Students Club; Marketing Club neering: Vancouver; Pi Kappa Phi; I.A.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Psi. Seattle. SeM ' le; H.W.S.C. Macgregor House. f - neering; Seattle; A S-M.E.; 5.A.E.: Scabbard and Blade KERSHNEft. Dan T. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega. KILLMER. Wayne E. Radio; Lonqview; Lambda Chi Alpha. KIMMERLE. Gerald W. E-conomics; Seattle; Sigma Nu; Big WCIub. KIRKBY, Roland V. Physical fcducation; Burlington; Phi Gamma Delta. KLUTAS, Edna May Nursing; Chambers- burg, Penn.; Nurses Club; Phrateres; Westminster Club. KNOTT, Richard E. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Alpha Phi Omega; HWSC; Management Club. KOBAYASHI. BobT, AccoLinting; Kent; Rofcre House; Beta Alpha Psi; Management Club. KOHLER. William F. General Studies; Chicago, III.; Forestry Club; German Club. KOPEL. Richard H. Chemical Engineer- ing; Hoquiam; A.I.Ch.E.; Ammonil Socii. KEftTTULA, JALMAR M. Pre Medicine; Palmer, Alaska; Sigma Pi. KIMBALL, Kenneth V. Music; Seattle; Club Encore; Phi Mu Alpha. KING, Jo Ann Sociology; Yakima; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KIRKLAND, Lyie J. Elementary Educa- tion; Snohomish; Blaine Hall. KNAPP. William C. Architecture; Spokane; Phi Kappa Sigma. KNOX. Pat E. Elementary Educa- tion; Olympla; McKee Hall; HWSC; Husky Sailing Club. KIDDER, John D. Zoology; Seattle; Sigma Chi. KIMBEL. Jean S. Pharmacy; Seattle. KIELING, William C. Mechanical Engineer- ing; Canby, Ore. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. KIMERER, Keith W. Journalism; Seattle; Chi PsI; Alpha Delta Sigma. KING, KING. Gerald H. Jeanette A. Personnel Manage- Accounting; Seattle; ment; Friday Harbor; Kappa Delta. Alpha Sigma Phi; Compass and Chart. KIZER. Helen M. Literature; Gresham. Ore. PI Beta Phi. KLETSCH. Charles F. T ' -ansportatlon; Kelso; Varsity Hall; Board of Control; Book Store Board; MOHC; Oval Club. KNAPP. KNISELY. J. William Jerrold D. Far Eastern; Seattle; Electrical Engineer- Delta Kappa Epsllon; ing; Seattle; A.I.E.E. Varsity Boat Club. KNUDSEN. Harold M. Chemical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Ammonii Socil. KOCKTAIL, KOEHLER, Justanother Vern R. Elbow Bending; Car- Art; Tacoma; bonate; Hangover Delta Chi. House; Bicarb Club. KONG. KOON, Glen P. Howard T. Zoology; Vancouver, Zoology; 8. C; Mercer Island. Alpha Epsllon Delta. KOPPEL. KORNS. Arnold S. Roselda M. Accounting; Seattle; Foreign Trade; Alpha Epsllon PI. Seattle. KNUDSEN, Leiand K. Radio; Seattle; U Radio Guild. KOENIG. E. Caroline Accounting; Yakima; Gamma Delta; Management Club. KOONTZ, Beatrice I. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Blaine Hall. KORTE, Betty I. Nursing; Honolulu, T.H.; Harborview Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. JOE CLOIDT. caughf his place in the sun at Washington by participating in Varsity foot- ball. Oval Club. Big W Club, and Delta Tau Delta. ROLAND KIRKBY. the Burlington Flash. be- sides mailing letters, found time for Varsity football, Big W Club. Oval Club, and Phi Gamma Delta. Wearer of the Alpha Xi Delta feather. JANET ENGE, wheeled from Panhellenic president around to Board of Control, Mortar Board, and Y.W.C.A. cabinet. KOSKI. Robert W. General Business; Seattle. KURTZ, . Stephen F. ' Sociology; Se , Sigma Nu. ittle; LAMBERTON, Joan L. Education; Yakima; Kappa Alpha Theta. KOSTAKOS, Gustav G. Finance; Seattle; Beta Theta Pi. KUSLER, Donald E. Pharmacy; Peshastin; Cascade Hall; A.Ph.A.; Kappa PsI; RhoChi. LAMPSON, Richard J. J. Mining Engineering ; Bremerton; A.I.M.E.; Engineering Council; Mines Society; Rifle Club. KOSTENKO. William A. History; Seattle. KUSLER. Raymond E. Accounting; Seattle; Beta Alpha PsI. LANCASTER, Lee D. Transportation; Seattle; Theta Delta Chi; Propeller Club. KOTKINS. Herbert D. Marketing: Seattle; Alpha Epsllon Pi; Marketing Club. KYTE, Kenneth W. General Business; Yakima; Phi Delta Theta. KOURA. Tony Political Science; Port Blakeley; Chelan Hall. LAAKSO. Jeanrne t. Journalism; Kelso; Austin Hall; Theta Sigma Phi. LANDIN. Charlotte A. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle; Kappa Delta; Education Club; Baptist Disciple Fellowship; Y.W.C.A. Tvee Staff. LANDBERG, Richard L. Art; Aberdeen; Chelan Hall; Grapha Techna. KOWALS. Myron Psychology; Seattle; Alpha Epsllon PI; Organizations Assembly. LaBYER. Joseph R. Civil Engineering; Edmonds; A.S.C.E. LANDRUM, John W. Accounting; Seattle. KRAMER, Valen K. Business Administra- tion; Enumclaw; Lambda Chi Alpha; U Glee Club. LADUM, Larry t. Accounting; Seattle; Phi Kappa Psi; I.F.C. LANGE, Norman E. Forestry: Seattle; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. KRIPPACHNE. John V. Pharmacy; Puyallup; Cascade Hall; A.Ph.A.; Kappa Psi. LAGERQUIST. Donald E. Business Administra- tion; Seattle. LANTZ, David W. Transportation; Tacoma; Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Society, KRISTOFERSON. Marjorie A. Home Economics; Seattle: Delta Gamma; Silver Fishes LAM, Viola Pharmacy; Seattle; RhoChi. LARSEN, Don W. History; Leavenworth. LARSEN. John J. t Mechanical Engi- , neering; Kelso; A.S.M.E. LARSEN, Marie L. Physical Education; Renton; Hockey Club; P. E. Club; Syna- delphlc House; Women ' s W Club. LARSON, Alfred G. Forestry; Seattle; Forest Club. LARSON, Donn T. Personnel Manage- ment; Seattle; Beta Theta PI; Management Club. LARSON. H. Elizabeth Education; Seattle. LARSEN. Marion M. Chemistry; Seattle; lota Sigma PI. LARSON. LAWRENCE, LEADER, Selmer A. Caroline S. Kenneth E. Accounting: Puyallup; Electrical Engineer- History; Seattle; Alpha Kappa; Kappa ing; Bremerton; Psi Upsilon. Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. McLean House. 89 A rail Gall Is GAIL ROBIN ZENER. Delta Gamma. She was fenced In with Mortar Board and Totem Club in her senior year. W-Key and Sigma Epsilon Sigma were top posts when she carried a 2 on her ASUW card. Top rails were Assistant Chairman of hHomecoming Dance, ASUW Scholarship Committee and Chairman of Y.W.C.A. Campus Relations Committee along with Y Cabinet. Spreading his wings into Washington activities has been no problem for KEN ANDERSON. His list includes Purple Shield and Oval Club, hie flew away with President of Mana- gerial Council, President of Alpha Epsilon Delta, and Senior Varsity Tracit Mana and Alpha Delta Phi. ager, 1 -_ tk. X ' if L ' j t JB v H R- ' m c i 1 4 ■ ' ' W y . H 9 LeBOEUF, Merrill W. Journalism; Seattle. LEMUT. Jean R. Forestry; Bienville, France; Macgregor House. LEWIS. Harry B. Logging Engineering; San Mateo, Calif.; Phi Delta Theta; Malamutes; Varsity Boat Club. LIPSHAY. Burt I. Pre Major; Seattle; Tau Kappa Epsilon. LEAMAN. Mary E. Sociology; Seattle; Kappa Alpha Theta. LENNSTROM, Charles O. Electrical Engi- neering; Seattle; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma XI; Tau Beta Pi; Zeta Mu Tau. LIGHTER, Joyce Marilyn Sociology; Seattle. LEE. Harold C. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A.S.C.E. Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi: Zeta Mu Tau. LEPPER, Anna L. Nursing; Aubu EkIInd Hall. LIND, Marian I. Nursing; Mlnneapoll Minn.; Swedish Hall, LISTER, LIHLE. George V. Jr. John M. Advertising; Salt Lake General Business; City, Utah; Kappa Seattle; Sigma Kappa Gamma. Alpha Epsilon. LEE. Robert E. Foreign Trade; San Francisco, Calif.; Theta Delta Chi. LEPSOE. Ingrid M. Geography; Seattle; Chi Omega. LINDBLAD, Warren C. - Pharmacy; Everett. ' Beta Theta Pi; l.FC LOCKWOOD, M. Jean Busi ness Education Cathlamet; Blaine Hall; B.E. Club. LEEK. Edner J. Personnel Manage- ment; Seattle; Tau Kappa Epsilon. LEVESQUE. Joseph R. Forestry; Seattle; Forest Club. LINDLEY. H. Donn Pharmacy; Seattle; Phi Sigma Kappa; A.Ph.A.; Kappa PsI. LOCKWOOD. Wallace A. Economics; Seattle; Adelphi. LEFKOW, Leonard L. Journalism; Seattle; Chinese Club; Sigma Delta Chi. LeFEVER, John C. Engineering; Alexan- dria, Va.;SIgma Nu; A.I.Ch.E.; Ammonii SocII; Washington Engineer. LEVIN. LEVITT. Marian E. Rodney C. General Studies; Music; Portland, Ore. Seattle; Alpha Epsilon Zeta Beta Tau; Phi; Panhellenlc. Phi Mu Alpha. LEMIEUX, LeMOINE. Mary G. J. Kenneth Education; WInslow; Pharmacy; Yelm; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Sigma Phi. W Key; Totem Club. LEWIS, Dave J. Business Administra- tion; Yakima; Phi Delta Theta; Big WClub; Purple Shield. LEWIS. Jean C. Chemistry; Tacoma; Blaine Hall. LINDSETH. Elmer I. Mining Engineering; Seattle; A.S.M.E.; A.F.R.O.T.C.;S.A.E.; Tau Beta PI. LOCKHART, Geogette A. Advertising; Salt Lake City, Utah; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LINDSTROM. Roland N. Art; Seattle; Alpha Sigma Phi; Grapha Techna; industrial Designers Club; N.R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade. LOGAN, Roy R. Aeronautical Engi- neering; Seattle; I.A.S. LINGE. LIPPMAN. Jack H. Raya P. Mechanical Engineer- Sociology; Portland, ing: Seattle; Acacia; Ore.; A.I.M.E.; N.R.O.T.C; Alpha Sigma Phi. Washington Engineer. LONE. LONG, Nancy E. Ann S. Nursing Education; Home Economics; Se- Seattle; Nurse ' s Club, attle; Sigma Kappa; A.W.S. Council; AWS Council; tHome Ec Club; Totem Club. 90 LONG. LONGSTRETH. Richard K. Calvin L. Physical Education; Pharmacy; Seattle. Seattle. LOOK. Robert A. Pharmacy: Kent; Cascade Hall; Kappa Psi. LOVELL, Stuart E. Engineering; Seattle; A.I.Ch.E.; Ammonii Socii; Engineering Council; Tau Beta PI. LOWERY, Richard A. General Business; Seattle; Phi Kappa Psi. LUDINGTON, Lois A. Drama; Bothell LOOPSTRA. John F. Meteorology; Lakewood, Calif, LOWE, Colleen M. Physical Education; Seattle; Orchesls; Women ' s P.E. Club; Women ' s Rec. Council; Women ' s W Club. LOWMAN, Rosemary K. Psychology; Belling- ham; Alpha Phi. LUFKIN. George L. Art; TIgard,Ore.; Olympus Hall; Phi Delta Kappa. LUNDE, Marion V. Retailing; Seattle; Sigma Kappa; Luther Club; Pi Alpha Sigma; Totem Club; YWCA Cabinet. LYONS, Gilbert S. Journalism; Everett; Sigma Delta Chi. MAGNUSON, Enar V. Forestry ; Seattle MANRING, Billie J. Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta; Silver Fishes; Women ' s W Club. LUTHER, Frederick D. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A.S.C.E.; Tau Beta Pi. MACK, Chet F. Mechanical Engi- neering, Seattle; Adelphi; A.S.M.E. MAHAFFEY. Rodney B. Drama Education; Seattle. MARCOE, Willard E. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Delta Sigma Phi. LONGSTRETH, Gloria Mae Art; Seattle. LOUGH, M. Eugene Civil Engineering; Seattle; Theta Chi; Ammonii Socii; Mdlamutes. LOWE. Gloria J. General Studies; Grandview; Delta Gamma. LUCERO. Andy Journalism; Lords- burg. N. Mex.; Sigma Delta Chi. LUM. Henery Paul Business Administra- tion; Seattle. LYBECKER, Charles A. Business Administra- tion; Gig Harbor. MADDEN, Ethel Kay Accounting; Seatlle; Beta Gamma Sigma. MALMGRAN, Nancy R. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle; Zeta Phi Eta. MARSCHACK, Jerry M. General Business; Honolulu, T.H.: Sigma Alpha Mu. Rallying around the root beer machine is RAMONA SMITH, for three years a member of the Tyee staff. Syrup and car- bonation were Totem Club, AWS Council for three years, ASUW Scholarship Committee, and Assistant Chairman of AWS Art Committee. Vice presiden- cies of Rally Girls and Kappa Delta were more flu. LONGSTRETH, Robert Mayne Political Science; Seattle; Chi Phi. LOUIS. Victor H. Economics; Seattle; Sigma Chi. LOWE. Wilbur G. Electrical Engineer- ing; EMensburg; Phi Delta Theta; Big W Club; Crew; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Boat Club. LUCKENBACH. Harry S. Enqineerlng ; Bellevue; Sigma Chi. LUND, Frederick H. Electrical Engineer ing; Seattle; Adelphi; A. I.E. E. LYON. Virginia H. General Studies; Seattle; Alpha Chi Omega. MADDEN, Yvonne M. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle. MALONEY. Thomas P. Transportation; Seattle; Sigma Chi. MARTIN. Clarice R. Journalism; Yakima; Austin Hall; Theta Sigma Phi. MARTIN. Tom T. General Business; Seattle; Beta Theta PI. MATCHETT, Georqe C. Economics: Seattle; Kappa Sigma. MATHIES. Ronald J. Art; KIrkland; Grapha Techna; Industrial Designers Club. MERLtNO, Angelo U, Wholesaling: Seattle; Marketing Club. MATTHEWS. Duane E. General Business; Seattle; Alpha Tau Omega. MAUERMAN Ethel M. History; Washington, D.C; Gamma Phi Beta. MAXWELL. Alan O. Political Science; Seattle; Phi Gamma Delta. MacFARLANE. Douglas Mathematics: Port- land, Ore.; Phi Kappa PsI; Big WCIub. MacMURRAY, Howard Pharmacy: Seattle. MARTINELLI. Jeanne Music; Colfax. Calif.; Austin Hall; Mu Phi Epsllon. MATHEWS, Jacqueline L. General Studies; Seattle; Alpha Omicron PI. MATHISEN, Randl Home Economics; Seattle: Luther Club. MATSUI. Takdshi Foreign Trade; Seattle; Pan Xenla. MATTHIESEN. Ralph B. Civil Engineering; Se- attle; A.S.C.E.: Engi- neering Council; Tau Beta Pi; Zeta Mu Tau. MAURER. Janet M. Business Administra- tion; Seattle: Delta Zeta; Silver Fishes. MAYENO. James M. Architecture; Seattle. MacGILVRA, Donald E. Accounting; Mercer Island. McASSEY. Bruce O, Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Phi Kappa Tau; A.I.E.E.; ASUW Photo Staff; l.R.E. MASEL. John F. General Studies; Seattle. MATHEWS. Laurence C. Civil Engineering; Seattle. MATSON, Irvin F. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; PI Kappa Alpha. MATSUMOTO. Dan T. Marketing; Seattle; Marketing Club; Synkoa. MATTOCKS. Marilyn M. Home Economics; Seattle; Omicron Nu; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Club. MAXSON, William J. Mechanical Engineer- ing: Bremerton; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Tau Beta PI. MdcDONALD, Dorothy J- Psycholoqy; Seattle; Delta Zeta; Delta Mu; Phrateres. MacGOUGAN. Denny L, E. Radio; Seattle; Sigma Nu; Oval Club. McAULEY, Janet M. Pre Major; Seattle; Kappa Alpha Theta. MASTON. Rosalee J. Speech; Bremerton; Blaine Hall; I.W.A. Council; Speech Assoc; Zeta Phi Eta. MATHEWS. Norman S. T ' -ansportatlon; Seattle; Theta Chi. MATSON. Roger M. Geology; MarysvIUe; Sigma Nu. MATSUEAWA, June N. Nursing ; Tacoma; Harborview Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. MATTSON. Marilyn A. English; Seattle. MAY, Delbert D. Jr. Advertising; Tacoma; Zeta Psi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. MacDOUGALL, Bernice J. English; Seattle; Kappa Alpha Theta. MacKENZIE. Nancy J. Elementary Educa- tion; Los Angeles, Calif.: Pi Beta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Totem Club. McBRIDE. H. Duwain General Studies; KIrkland; Sigma Nu; Varsity Boat Club. No slow boat to China. for Jack Burke as he set Northern Division Records In track. Also oriented in Jack ' s life were Fir Tree, Oval Club, Purple Shield, and Big W Club. Peking into his rec- ord. Captain of tha Track Team and President of Fhi Delta Thata are also figured. McBURNEY. McCARTER, William J. Martha A. Sociology: Santa Mar- Art; Victoria, B.C.; garita. Calif.; Alpha Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa Lambda. McCLENAGHAN, John D. Economics; Seattle; Phi Kappa Psi. McCORMACK. James M. Bu-jiness Adminlstra- tion;Seattle; Kappa Sigma; Husity Swim Club. McCOY. Robert B. Sociology; Seattle; Compass and Chart; Rifle Team. McDonald. Fred M. Personnel Manage- ment; Seattle; Beta Kappa Siqr.Ta. McEVOY. Patrick C. Business Administra- tion; Belllngham; Sigma Nu. McGINNIS. John R. Insurance; Seattle; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Boat Club. MclNTYRE, Richard W. General Business; Seattle; Theta Xi; Big WClub; Football. McKELLAR. James G. Physical Education; Victoria, B.C.; Acacia; Hen ' s Glee Club. McCOLLUM, Wilbur W. Forestry; Laban; Forest Club; I.V.C.F. McCORMICK, Ralph B. Aet ' onautical Engi- neering; Seattle; I.A.S. McCOY. Robert J. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Theta Delta Chi. McDOUGALL. William D. Dentistry; Victoria, B.C.; Varsrry Hall; Wesley Club. McFARLAND. Willard L. Psychology; Belllng- ham; Adelphi. McGREW, Glenn W. Transportation; Gordon. Neb.; Propeller Club. Top man on the tofem pole is LARRY PEARSON. First Vice- President of the ASUW. He held the peace pipe over at Organiidtions Assembly in 1950 as Vice-Chairman. Oval Club, Theta Chi. Board of Control were other tepees. He swung the tomahawk at meetings of the Finance and Budget Com- mittee, Steering Committee of Organizations Assembly and Secretary of Economics Club. McCarthy, McCarthy. Claire Dennis J. Home Economics; Se- Accounting; Seattle; attle; Delta Gamma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Omicron Nu; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Management Club. McCONKEY. McCORKLE, Paul F. H. Jane Pre Medicine; Seattle Home Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Raymond; Delta Big W Club; Track. Gamma; Mortar Board; Totem Club. McCOY. McCOY. Albert L. George A. Mechanical Engi- Pre Maior; Peshastln; neering: Seattle; Theta Chi. Scabbard and Blade. McDANIEL, Muriel A. Drama; Seattle; McKee Hall; Arena. McDonald, Edward J. Public Relations; Boise. Idaho; Delta Chi. McDowell, mcELROY. Lizabeth J. Donald K. Education; Sioux Falls. Philosophy; S.D.; Kappa Kappa WInneUa. 111.; Gamma; A.W.S. Alpha Delta Phi. McGEE, Howard W. Geography; Seattle. MclNNIS, Malcolm A. Marketing; Seattle; Psi Upsilon; Big W Club; Husky Swim Club. McGHIE, Robert L. Electrical Engineer- ing; Oqden, Utah; Macgregor House. MclNTYRE, Charles A. Physical Education; Seattle; Theta XI; Newman Club. McKAY. McKAY, Bette J. Donald T. Sociology; Bremerton; Business Admlnistra- Management Club; tlon; Seattle; Y.W.C.A. Phi Gamma Delta. McKlBBIN. Kenneth R. Accounting; Van- couver; Pi Kappa Alpha; l.F.C. McLaughlin, James A. Accounting; Seattle; Alpha Sigma Phi. McKEE, Sam C. Chemistry; Longview. McLEAN, William G. Art; Seattle; Chi Psi; Grapha Techna; Tyee Art Editor. Profile of a Varsity Football Player. Add a little Varsity Football for three years, Big W Club, and Oval Club. Put in Treasurer of Oval Club, and Phi Gamma Delta and you have MIKE MICHAEL, Co-Captain of the 1950 Football Team. McNAMEE, Elizabeth C. General Studies ' Seattle; Silver Fishes; Totem Club. McNERTHNEY, McPHERSON. Virginia A. Robert G. Sociology: Tacoma; Electrical Engineer- Gamma Phi Beta; ing; Seattle; A.I.E.E.; Women ' s Rally Club. Engineering Council. McpUINN. McVEY, Donald E. George O. English; New Orleans. Electrical Engineer- La.; N.R.O.T.C. Ing; Tacoma; Tau Kappa Epsllon; I.F.C. mFM METLEN, Caroline A. Education; Wheat- land, Calif.; Sigma Kappa. MICHIHIRA, Ray K. Mechanical Engi- neering; Seattle; A.S.M.E.; Synkoa. MILES Hally C. Pharmacy; Seattle; Sigma Chi; Kaopa Psi. MILLER, Leston W. Physics; Seattle; Tau Kappa Epslio MELN, Samuel E. Marketing; Seattle; Marketing Club. MESSMER. Harry H. Pharmacy; Delta Sigma Phi; A. Ph. A. METZ. Marilyn J. General Studies; Seattle; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Totem Cl ub. MIGAKI, Thomas T. Microbiology; Spokane; Synkoa. MILLER, Al E. Physiology; Spokane; Alpha Delta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega. MERRIHEW. Carol J. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle; Alpha Phi; Panhellenlc. METCALF, K. E. General Business Seattle. MEYER. Roger J. Pre Medicine; Tacoma; Zeta Psi; Purple Shield; Varsity Boat Club. MILBRAD. Robert L. Pharmacy; Olympia; Delta Tau Delta; Compass and Chart; Kappa Psi. MILLER. Allen R. Mechanical Engi- neering; Seattle; Delta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Zeta Mu Tau. MILLER, Louis L. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A.S.C.E. MILLER, Marylou English; Seattle; Gamma Phi Beta. MEHAFFEY, Don K. Pharmacy; Spokane; Cascade Hall; A.PhA.; Baptist Disciple Fellowship; Kappa Psi. MERRY, William E. Journalism; Seattle; Sigma Delta Chi; Dally Assoc. Ed. METHENY, David M. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Chi Phi. MICHELS. Janice M. Nursing; Bremerton; Swedish Hall. MILBURN. Charles E. Retailing; Seattle; Pi Kappa Alpha. MILLER, Kathryn R. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle; Alpha Phi; AWS Council; Pi Lambda Theta; Totem Club. MILLER, Patricia L. Education; Seattle; Alpha Phi; A.W.S.; Pres. Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsllon; Totem Club. MILLER, Robert K. Physical Education; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Big W Club; Husky Swim Club. MINES. Michaei Political Science; Seattle; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MOCERI, Roy J. Law; Sumner; Alpha Sigma Phi. MONAGHAN, Robert D. Zoology; Tacoma; Alpha Tau Omega. MOODY, Mary Ellen Business Administra- tion; Everett; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MOORE, William J. Speec : Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Crew. MORGAN, Donald W. Forestry; Seattle; Forest Club. MORRIS. Helen A. Home Economics; Seattle; Omlcron Nu; Phrateres. MOSSMAN. James B. General Studies; Seattle. A campus background comprised of First Vice-President of YWCA. Chairman of ASUW Scfiolarship Commltlee. Chairman of Campus Leader ' s Banquet. Mortar Board and Totem Club adds up to versatile CAROL REILLY. MILLER, Virginia A. Education; Olympla; Alpha XI Delta. MINSKY, Robert A. Mining Engineer Seattle: A.S.M.E .; 5.A.E. MO EN, Robert E. ' Economics; Seattle; Phi Gamma Delta; Big W Club; Oval Club. MONDSCHEIN, Lawrence D. General Studies; Seattle; Zeta Beta Tau. MOONEY. Robert V. Economics; Seattle; Psi Upsllon. MORAVEC, Richard F. Pharmacy; Tacoma; Cascade Hall; A.Ph.A.; Kappa PsI. MOREHOUSE, Charles W. Accounting; CoL,lee Dam; Compass and Chart. MILLER, William M. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A.S.C.E. MITSUI. Sam M. Industrial Design; Seattle; Industrial Design Club; Synkoa, MOHUNDRO. Wm. Michael Forestry; Seattle; Kappa Sigma; Engi- neering Council; Forest Club; Scabbard and Blade; XI Sigma PI. MONSON. Harold E. Finance; Seattle; Zeta PsI; Alpha Delta Sigma. MOORE. Everett T. Marketing: Orting; Theta Chi; Marketing Club. MILLIGAN, Frankie Lou Physical Education; Seattle; Zeta Tau Alpha; P.E. Club. MOBERG. Josephine M. Nursing ; Seldov Alaska; Swedish Hall. MOIST. Mary E. Home Economics; Seattle; Delta Zeta; Delta Mu. MONTEITH. Lee E. Chemistry; Seattle; Alpha Alpha Mu; Ammonll SocII; Westminster Club. MOOERS, Marie D. Literature; Boerne. Texas; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MORGAN, MORGAN. Allen J. Charles B. Business Adminlstra- Retailing; Centralis; tion; Seattle; Chi Psi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Big W Club; Fir Tree; Marketing Club; Oval Club; Varsity Toastmasters. Boat Club. MORRIS. Alexandria Home Economics; Camas; Leary Hall. MORRIS, Donna J. Far Eastern; Seattle; Cosmopolitan Club; High Scholarship; Phi Sigma Iota. MORRISSEY. MORROW. James A. Evelyn W. Journalism; Salt Lake Nursing Education; City. Utah. Delmar, Del.; Nurses Club. MORSE. Ruth A. Psychology; Montana; Leary Hall. Denton, MOUNSEY, Ross H. Speech; Spokane; Alpha Delta Phi. MOYER. Janet R. Speech; Seattle; Alpha Phi; Speech Assoc; Zeta Phi Eta. MOY. William C. C. Music; Hong Kong, China; Phi Mu Alpha. The cats meow is Herb Reinelt, Alpha Tau Omega. Safaris into Purple Shield. Oval Club. Alpha Epsilon Delta and the bagging of Chairman of the YMCA Pacific Northwest Regional Conference, were big game for Herb. Varsity Track was also in the net. MUCKLESTONE. Robert S. Pre-Law; Seattle; Delta Tau Delta; Oval Club. MYERS, Willis G. Advertising; Everett; Phi Kappa Sigma; Managerial Council. NAYLOR. George T. Accounting; Seattle. NELSON. Elizabeth A. Sociology; Seattle; Alpha Kappa Delta; I.V.C.F. MUELLER, Martha J. Soclologv: Seattle; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pilgrim Club. MYERSON. ZadellJ. Sociology; Portland. Ore.; Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel. NEELEY. Kenneth G. Advertising; Seattle Marketing Club. NELSON. Everett F. Mining Engineering; Seattle; Pi Kappa Phi. MULDER. John R. Pre Medicine; Salmon, Idaho; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Caduceans; Compass and Chart; Scabbard and Blade. MYLIUS. William E. Accounting: Wenatchee; Sigma Chi. MULHERN, Mary Louise Speech; Bellinghan Delta Delta Delta. NACHTWEY, D. Stuart Zoologv, Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Malamutes. NEILS. NELLIST. Jeanette E. Merlyn A. Sociology; Kllclcitat; Mechanical Engl- Kappa Kappa neering; Seattle; Gamma. Kappa Sigma. NELSON. Florence M. Nursing; Ostrander, Minn.; Nurses Ciub. NELSON, Marolyn J. Commercial Art; Se- attle; Sigma Kappa; PI Alpha Sigma. MULHOLLAND, Douglas H. Accounting; Seattle; Adelphi; Alpha Kappa PsI; Management Club. NACHTWEY. Edward P. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Chi Psi; Oval Club; Varsity Boat Club. NELSON. Albert W. Architecture; Bremerton; Theta Chi. NELSON. James A. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A. S.C.E. MULLEN, Shirley J. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Alpha Gamma Delta. NAKAGAWA. William S. Zoology: Seattle; Synkoa. NELSON, Arddth A. Music; Seattle; Madrigals. NELSON. James E. Law; Seattle; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma. MULLIN. Terry M. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Husky Swim Club. NANEVICZ. JoeE. Electrical Engineer- ing; Buckley; I.R.E.; Sigma XI; Tau Beta Pi. NELSON. Ardelle E. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle; Sigma Kappa; Mu Phi Epsilon. NENNSBERG. NESSLY. Zena A. Harry S. Political Science; Civil Engineering; Seattle; Kappa Delta; Harrington; Chelan Phrateres. Hall; A. S.C.E. MURAKAMI. KenK. Dentistry; Seattle: Synkoa. NANEVICZ. Stanley J. Aeronautical Engi- neering; Buckley; Compass and Chart. NELSON, Beverly D. Sociology; Seattle; McLean House. MURRAY. George Q. Ac:;„-- 3 Seattle; A p ' 3 Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. NAKAMURA. Toshi Art; Seattle; Lambda Rho. NELSON. Beverly M. Transportation; Everett; Kappa Delta; Propeller Club. NEUBERT. Elizabeth A. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phrateres. 96 The Griffin triplets were quite active around the campus during their undergrad years. That ' s ART GRIFFIN on the left and TREN GRIFFIN on the right (we weren ' t introduced to the one In the middle). Both managed to buffalo a number of people as Varsity and J.V. Crew Coxswains. Art was a member of Purple Shield. Oval Club, Health Service Advisory Board, Sophomore Carnival and Fist Fest Committees, and Varsity Boat Club. Tren tooted his horn in Purple Shield. Oval Club. Big W Club, and the Varsity Boat Club. They do their grazing out of the Phi Delt house. NEWELL. Arthur M. E. Mathematics; Puyallup: Cascade Hall. NEWELL, Polney B. Jr. Trdnsportotion; Blaine: Chelan Hall: Propeller Club. NEWLAND. William A. Drama: Seattle Chi Phi. NEWTON, Deirdre G. Nursery School; Everett: Gamma Phi Beta. NEUDORFER, Beverly D. Education; Tacoma; Alpha Omicron Pi. NEWCOMB, Mary Ann A. Journalism; Seattle; Delta Zeta. NEWTON, James M. Civil Enqineerinq: Seattle: A. S.C.E. NICHOLSON, Patrick D. Speech; Seattle; Lambda Chi Alpha; Radio Guild. NICHOLS, Harold K. Marketing: Tacoma; Theta Xi. NIELD, Harry A. Law; Seattle: Beta Theta Pi. NIELSEN. Shirley A. Sociology: Seattle; Kappa Delta. NOLLAN, Fred L. Political Science; Seattle: Alpha Tau Omega; Malamutes. NOLTIMIER, Ross L. Aeronautical Engi- neering; Seattle; Engineering Council; I.A.S. NORDAHL, Jean Ann Pharmacy; Seattle; A.Ph.A.; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Luther Club. NORDNESS, Lloyd C. Economics; Seattle. NORDQUIST, Bruce H. Sociology; Seattle; Alpha Sigma Phi. NORTON, Donald A. Interior Design; Seattle; Zeta Psi NYLIN. Ester D. Nursing; Seattle; Ekiind Hall. NYLIN, Frederick E. Botany; Seattle; Masonic Club. OCHELTREE. Robert G Pharmacy; Seattle; A.Ph.A. OCHSNER, Milton W. Accounling; Seattle; Beta Alpha Psi. O ' CONNOR. Mary Lou Nursing; Chehall Harborvlew Hall Wesley Club, OGRADY, Robert E. Pharmacy; Seattle; Kappa Psi. OHASHI, Robert T. Pharmacy; Seattle; Synkoa. OKANO, Robert T. Zoology; Seattle; M.O.H.C; Synkoa. O ' KEEFE, Daniel J. Business Administra- tion; Bremerton; Phi Kappa Psi. OLDROYD, Ralph W. Forestry: Seattle; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. OLEARY. Don M. Business Administra- tion; Seattle: Beta Theta Pi; Big W Club. OLEARY. Timothy P. General Business; Seattle. OLIVER, Richard W. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Delta Upsllon. OLMSTED. OLNEY. Pamela S. Herbert F. Public Health; Economics; Seattle; Seattle: Caduceans. Alpha Tau Omega. OLSEN, Edwin A. Marketing; Seattle; Delta Upsllon; Varsity Boat Club. OLSEN, Robert ?. Industrial Manage- ment: Seattle; Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Boat Club. OLSEN. Shirley L. Elementary Educa- tion; Snoqualmie Falls; Leary Hall. OLSON, Dan R. Sociology; Belling- ham; Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Boat Club. The bear facts of FRAN STOECKERT ' s campus life have been pawsing in Journal- ism as Associate Editor of Columns, Daily Staff. Division Editor of Tyee. ASUW Pub- lications Committee and Jokes Editor of the Columns. More honey was added with Totem Club, President of Kappa Delta, Execu- Sinfonietta. The educated toe is a Phi Bete, too! JIM ROSENZWEIG. between hitting the books found time for Oval Club Presidency, Ze+a Mu Tau and PI Mu Epsilon. He also kicked through with Secretary of W Club, and Purple Shield plus 3 years of varsity football. OLSON. OLSON. OLSON, OLSON. OLSON. OLSON. OLSON, OLSWANG. ONEILL. Dorofhy M. Helena S. Jarine B. John G. Melvin L. Nils R. Oscar J. Kay B. Edward F. Sociology: Vancouver; Sociology; Seattle. Education; Seattle; General Business; Industrial Design; Business Administra- Civil Engineering; Dentistry; Seattle; Transportation; Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Omega; Mercer Island; Shelton; Industrial tion; Seattle: Kirkland; A.S.C.E. Zeta Psi; Seattle; A.V .S.; Totem Club; Sigma Nu; Design Club; l.V.C.F. Beta Alpha PsI. Delta Sigma Delta. Propeller Club. Y.V .C.A. Compass and Chart. CO, OPPERMAN, OSSEWAARDE, OSTROW, OSTROWSKI. OSWALT. OTAKIE, OTT, OTT, Kyaw HIa. Gayle Michael D. Frank J. Prospert F. Clarence Victor M. Elwood W. John J. Electrical Engineer- General Business: Los Architecture, Belllng- Journalism; Cleve- Forestry: Hatley, Wis Transportation; Bell- Chemistry; Seattle; Civil Engineering; Pharmacy; Ellensburg ing: Alcyab. Burma; Angeles. Calif.; Pi ham; Sigma Phi land, Ohio; Tau Phi Delta; Forest ingham; Alpha A.I.Ch.E.; Seattle. Alpha Kappa A.I.E.E. Beta Phi; A.W.S. Council; Totem Club. Epsilon; Atelier, Tau Sigma Delta. Alpha Delta Sigma. Club; Newman Club; Rainier Hall. Kappa Lambda. Ammonil SocII. Lambda; Kappa Psi, onosoN. OVERMAN. OZIEL, PACHER, PALMER, PANCHOT. PANCHOT. PARK. PARKER, Sir! N. Howard F. Jack Jane Marshall T. Anne L. Dudley B. Ralph A- Donna J. Nursing; Bothell; Architecture; Seattle. Accounting: Seattle. Art; Seattle; Alpha General Business; Elementary Educa- Economics: Seattle; General Business; Nursing: Seattle; Ekiind Hall. Gamma Delta. Honolulu, T.H.; Beta Theta Pi. tion: Seattle; Zeta Taau Alpha. Zeta Psi. Seattle; Alpha Sigma Phi. Ekiind Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. PARKER, PARNELL, PARR. PARR, PARSONS. PARTHEMER, PASEWALK, PATCH. PATEL. James W. Meryl M. Kenneth F. Roderick G. Harry V. Russell E. Marian E. Mary E. Harish M. Business Administra- Home Economics; Chemistry; Janesville Architecture; Seattle Marketing ; Seattle; Business Administra- Nursing; Hawarden. Psychology; Seattle; Chemical Engineer- tion; Richland; Bremerton; V esley Wis.; Newman Club. Atelier. Alpha Delta Sigma; tion; Tacoma; Delta Iowa; Nurses Club. Alpha Delta Pi. ing; Bombay. India. Delta Tau Delta; House: Home Ec Malamutes; Chi; Big W Club: Management Club. Club; Wesley Club. Marketing Club. Oval Club; Varsity Basketball. V ' 1 iW Bi 1 J wmm 98 Old Grdndddd Wayne Sheidecker, rocking-chalred his way through AMS Secretary. IFC Assistant Inter- Relations Councilor and IPC Publicity Chairman. He hobbled up to the piano at Club Encore and did his march for the Alpha Delta Phis. PAHERSON, PATTON, PATTY, PEAK, PEARSON, PECK, PEDERSEN, PEDERSEN, PEDERSON, James T. Delia F. Dale F. Duane E. Conrad L. Jr. Merrill C. Harry O. Pearl L. Wesley D. Architecture; Billings, Nursing; Wessington tv ining Engineering; History; Bremerton; Personnel Manage- Wholesaling; Seattle; Foreign Trade; Sociology; Seattle. Insurance; Seattle; Mont.; Chelan Hall; Springs, S.D.; Seattle; Delta Chi. N.R.O.T.C. ment; Seattle: Marketing Club. Seattle; Sigma Chi; Architecture Club. Harborview Hall. Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Kappa Psi; Pan Xenia. Insurance Society; Scabbard and Blade. PENCE, PERTEL, PETERS, PERKO, PESZNECKER, PETERS, PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON. Mark L. Richard Arnold F. Margaret L. David S. Gerald J. Eric W. Evelyn T. Gerald M. Architecture; Seattle; Chemistry; Seattle. Chemical Engineer- Music Education; Education; Vancouver; Architecture; Seattle; Chemistry; Seattle; Nursing; Sioux Falls, Retailing; Seattle; Phi Kappa Sigma. ing; Seattle; A.I.Ch.E.; Ammonii Socii. Seattle; Mu Phi Epsilon; Sigma Eta Chi. Pi Kappa Phi. Atelier. Ammonii Socii. S.D.; Nurses Club. Delta Sigma Phi. PETERSON, PETERSON. PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON, John E. Robert C. Daniel E. Gordon V. H. Westbrook Harold E. Joanne Leontina B. Mollie J. Psychology: General Business; History; Coulee Dam; Architecture; Long- Journalism; Bothell; Political Science; Home-Economics; French; Seattle; Transportation; Bellingham; Portland, Ore.; Honderich House; view; Alpha Delta Sigma; Tacoma; Seattle; Phi Sigma Iota; Seattle; Pi Kappa Phi. Theta Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Student Coop. Educa tion Club. ■ Alpha Tau Omega. Daily; Sigma Delta Chi. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Xi Delta. Phrateres. Delta Delta Delta. PETERSON. - PETERSON, PETERSON, PETREY, PETRIE, PHELAN, PHIPPS. PHIPPS, PICKEH, Robert 1. Robert J. WaltC. Gerald R. Stewart 0. Donald W. Alice Sue Ned A. Electrical Engineer- Engineering; Yakima; Pre Medicine; Seattle ; Industrial Design; Business Administra- Industrial Manage- Home Economics: Home Economics: Political Science: ing; Edmonds; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Phi. Vancouver; tion; Seattle; ment; Seattle; Delta Adak, Alaska; Leary Seattle; Leary Hall; Seattle; Sigma Chi. A.I.E.E. Baseball. Alpha Sigma Phi. Delta Chi. Upsilon; Alpha Kappe Psi;ASUV Inter- viewers Comm.; Management Club. 1 Hall; Home Ec Club; Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship. Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship. 99 PIERCE. Albert E. Jr. Accounting: Seattle; Delta Tau Delta; Beta Alpha Pii. PLEGER, Leiand C. Industrial Enqineer- lnq;Seattle;A.S.M.E.: Tau Beta Pi. POHL. Edward F. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A. S.C.E. PORTER. Boyd H. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A. S.C.E. POWELL. Albert W. Forestry; Seattle; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. PRATT, William D. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Delta Kappa Epsilon. PRICE, Katie Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle; Gamma Phi Beta; W Key; Totem Club. PRYCE, Douglas R. Music; Penticton, B.C.; Rofcre House; Men ' s Glee Club. QUICKSTAD, Robert R. Journalism; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Columns Editor; Sigma Delia Chi; Oval Club. PITCHER. Patricia M. English; Wenatchee; Blaine Hall. PLIMIER, David T. Business Administra- tion; Santa Barbara, Calif.; Compass and Chart. POHLMAN. Mollyann Business Administra- tion; Wenatchee; Blaine Hall; Womens Rec. Council. PORTER, Gerald K. Mining Engineering ' Seittle; A.S.M.E. POWELL. Corinne Physical Education; Yakima; Austin Hall; Inter Hall Council; P.E. Club; Silver Fishes. PRESENT, Beverly J. Education; Seattle; Alpha Gamma Delta. PRITCHARD, Shirley J. Nursing; Bremerton; Theta Upsilon; H irborview Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. PUGEL, James D. Engineering; Long- view; Theta Delta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Tau Beta Pi. QUIGG. Elisabeth E. Educ= tion; Hoqulam; Chi Omega; Newman Club. PITZSN, Ruth R. Nursing; Bremerton; Harborview Hall; Theta Upsilon; Alpha Tau Delta. POE. Albert D. Architecture; Ocean Park; Tau Sigma Delta. POLL. David J. General Studies; Alpha Epsilon PI. POST, Warren R, Accounting; Seattle; Beta Alpha Psi; Management Club. POWERS. Frank J. Jr. Forestry; Seattle; Chi PsI; Forest Club; Newman Club. PRESCOTT. Loren D. Accounting; Seattle; Phi Gamma Delta. PRINGLE. Arthur E. Personnel Manage- ment; Seattle. PUTNAM, R. Douolds Civil Engineering; Seattle; A. S.C.E.; Big WClub; Varsity Boat Club. RABIDEAU. Phillip A. Electrical Engineer- ing; Coulee Dam; A.I.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega. PLEASANCE. Carroll L. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; A.I.E.E. POE. Calvin M. Forestry; Seattle; Forest Club. POND. Janet E. Education; Seattle; Alpha Omicron Pi. POVEY, Warren G. English; Portland. Ort PRATHER. Sam E. Industrial Engineer- ing; East Orange, N.J.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Sigma XI; Tau Beta Pi; Zeta Mu Tau. PRICE. Jack W. Retailing; Omak; Psi Upsilon. PROUTY, Richard E. Aeronautical Engi- neering; Metallne Falls; l.A.S. PUTNAM, Ruth M. Education; Everett; Austin Hall; Educa- tion Club; Cycle Club; Scandia Club. RADLIFF. Duane S. Political Science; Seattle. Framed for the TYEE cam- era is Barbara Russell. Arched among her activities are Phra- teres President, Board of Con- trol, Totem Club and Publica- tions Committee. Other steps are Activities Bureau and Dis- ciplinary Planning Committee. The Old Lampleaner drew lights In Ova! Club, Purple Shield, Alpha Epsllon Delta and Scabbard and Blade. Also glowing brighily in ART STRAND- BERG ' s orbit were Campus Chest Chairman, Junior Prom Chairman and Alpha Tau Omega. RAMEY, RAMSEY. RAPORT, RASMUSSEN, RATCLIFFE. RAWSON. RAYBACK REABER, REDMAN, Richard R. Walter G. Timmie Gail M. Charles A. R. M. John H. Carolyn J. Robert R. Accounting; Seattle; Civil Engineering; Speech Education; Romance Languages; Engineering; Seattle; Education; Seattle; Law; Des Moines. Law; Seattle. Business Administra- Beta Alpha Psi. Kent; A.S.C.E. Seattle; A. V .S. Council; Pi Lambda Theta Mortar Board; Zeta Phi Eta. Seattle; Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenlc. Phi Delta Theta; A.I.E.E.; S.A.E. U Band. tion; Wapato; Phi Gamma Delta. REEVES, REGAN. REICHARDT, REID, REIFF, REILLY. REINELT. REINHARDT, REYNOLDS, Thelma 0. Robert L. H.Jack William R. William D. Donald K. Herbert R. Aristlne B. Judith A, Elenientary Educa- Physical Education; Pre Medicine; Seattle Law; Tacoma; Phi Personnel Manage- Finance; Seattle. Philosophy; Seattle; Public Nursing Sociology; Seattle; tion; Seattle; Beta Theta Zeta Psi; Crew. Delta Theta; Big W ment; Opportunity; Alpha Tau Omega; Seattle; Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Totem Medina. Ohio. Pi; Big WClub; Husky Swim Club; Oval Club; Varsity Swimming. Club; Tennis. U.C.U.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Club; I.V.C.F. Alpha Epsllon Delta; Oval Club; Y.W.C.A. Nurses Club. Club; Y.W.C.A. Pres. REYNOLDS. RICHARDS, RICHARDS, RICHARDS, RICHARDSON, RICHNER, RICHTER, RICKET. RIDDER. Richard S. Eugene J. Malcolm Ramona M. Shirley Y. George M. George D. Mabel S. Robert C. Accounting; Marketing; Seattle; Economics; Seattle; Llbrarlanshlp; Business Administra- Economics; Seattle; Pharmacy; Puyallup; Public Health; Education; Seattle; Ellensburg; Delta Chi. Alpha Delta Phi. Spokane; Chi Omega. tion; Monitor; Phi Gamma Delta. Cascade tHall; Seattle; Purple Shield. Honderlch House. Alpha XI Delta; Management Club. Kappa Psi. Cauduceans; S Drorla. RIDGEWAY, RIDGWAY, RIECK, RIED, RIEDINGER. RIESe. RIGHTMIRE, RIMLINGER, RINEHART. Hugh R. Dave K. Charlotte M. Thomas R. Charles P. Jr. Raymond L. A. Curtis Gaston V. Donald R. Pre Law; Sedro Education; Seattle; Nursing: Seattle; Business Administra- General Business; Education; Libby, English Education; Economics; Moselle, Psychology; Belling- Woolley; Sigma Nu. Theta Chi. Ekiind Hall; Alpha Tau Delta; Phrateres. tion; Port Orchard. Seattle; Sigma Chi. Mont.; Pi Kappa Phi Calvin Club- Seattle. France; Cosmo Club; Economi polita cs ham; Sigma Nu. ClJb: Phi Beta Kappa. And fhere he goes. . . . Jack Ehrig wins by an Ipana smile! Sonne things he really put his teeth into were: Chalrnnan of Song and Stunt Night, Publicity Chairman of Homecoming, Junior Prom Sub-Chairman and Oval Club. He helped with the dope sheets over at the Col- umns and Daily office. At the races end, he could be found at Alpha Tau Omega. RISING, Richard P. Forestry; Seattle; Sigma Nu; Forestry Club; Varsity Boat Club. ROBEN, Kenneth J. Speech; Seattle; Speech Assoc. ROBINSON, Kenneth S. Personnel Manage- ment; Yakima. ROGEL, Joseph Business Administra- tion; Spokane; Sigma Alpha Mu. ROGOWAY, Bert W. History; Seattle Zeta Beta Tau. RITCHIE. Victor F. General Business; Seattle; AdelphI; Alpha Kappa PsI; Management Club. ROBERTS. Francis P. Chemistry: Grand- view, Macgregor House; M.O.H.C; Student Coop. RIVET, John G. Drama; Calgary, Alberta; Arena. ROBERTS, Lee M. Statistics; Zenith; Alpha Sigma Phi. ROE, Anita T. Home Economics; Se attle; Alpha Delta PI; Luther Club; Omlcron Nu; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Y.W.C.A. ROE, Edward W. General Studies; Everett; Sigma Nu. ROGERS, ROGERS, Lyie H. Phil W. Civil Engineering; Engineering; Seattle; Seattle: A.S.C.E.; Tau Varsity Boat Club. Beta Pi; Zeta Mu Tau. Phi Kappa Sigma; RONALD, Robert W. Law; Oahu, T.H.; Sigma Chi; Hawaiian Club; Malamutes; Scabbard and Blade. ROSENZWEIG, ROTH, James E. Clifford G. Mathematics; Seattle; Electrical Engineer- Big W Club; Oval Ing; Spokane; Baker Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Hall; A.I. E.E.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Ammonll Socii: ROOS, Elaine C. Murslng: Seattle; Harborvlew Hall; Alpha Tau Delta ROTHWELL. Gordon H. Journalism; Colurr Sigma Delta Chi. Zeta Mu Tau. ROWAN. Lorita M. Philosophy; Seattle; Phrateres. RUBEN, Alan M. English; Boise, Idaho; Zeta Beta Tau. RUSSELL, Barbara G. Art; Seattle; A.W.S. Council; Board of Control; Phrateres; Totem Club. Washington Engineer. ROWE, George H. Accounting; Seattle; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. ROYAL, Tony G. History; Blaine; Delta Upsilon. RUBINS. William R. Marketing; Seattle; Marketing Club. RUSSELL. Janet M. Sociology; Seattle; Chi Omega. RUE, Barbara A. Art; Seattle: PI Beta Phi; Totem Club. SAARI, Leonard W. Journalism; Seattle; Dally; Sigma Delta Chi. RIZZA. Joseph P. Political Science; Johnston, Penn. ROBINSON. Charles G. General Business; Seattle; Alpha Tau Omega. ROESLER, Robert W. Electrical Engineer- ing; Alderwood Manor; I.R.E. ROGNAN, John N. Economics; Everett; Beta Theta Pi. ROSENBLATT, Paul G. Chemistry; Seattle; Sigma Chi. ROWAN. Joyce E. Music; Spokane; Gamma Phi Beta. RUBATINO, Donald G. Engineering; Seattle; A.S.C.E. RUSS, Jack E. Personnel Manage- ment; Wapato; Phi Sigma Kappa; Compass and Chart; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Boat Club. SABLE, William A. Pharmacy; Seattle; Kappa PsI. Art Editor of the TYEE for two years was BILL McLEAN, a Chi Psi. Artist McLean Is a member of Grapha Techna, Art Honorary, and a member of the Art Staff of the Washington Engineer. As a sophomore, Bill was Chairman of the Sophomore Art Committee. SAFFEL. Dean W. Pre Major; Seattle; Phi Gamma Delta. SAKAI, Sally F. Pharmacy: Seattle; A.Ph.A.; Valeda. SASAKI. Joe H. Pharmacy; Seattle; Synkoa. SAUSKOJUS, Ruth Nursing; Seattle; Ekiind Hall. SCALES. Richard L. Architecture; Seattle Phi Kappa Sigma; Varsity Boat Club. SCHEIDECKER, Wayne Business Administra- tion; Laurel, K ont. Alpha Delta Phi; I.F.C. SCHLICKER, Wilfred E. Advertfstng; Everett; Sigma Nu; Alpha Delta Sigma. SCHOFIELD. John F. Pharmacy; Poulsbo; A.Ph.A.; Kappa Psi. SCHREINER, Theresa M. Recreation; Seattle; Kappa Delta; P.E. Club; H.W.S.C. SAGEN. SAGER. Abel M. John Pharmacy; Aberdeen; Political Science; A.Ph.A. Sumner; Zeta Psi. SAITO. Tsutomu G. Architecture; Seattle; Tau Sigma Delta. SAKAI. Yaeko Nursing ; Winslovv EkIind Hall. SASSER. ■ Phyllis E. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle. SAVIKKO, Robert C. Art; Douglas, Alaska Chelan Hall. SCHAAF, Kathryn I. Nursing Education; Wichita. Kan.; Nurses Club; Sororia. SCHERNER, Roger A- Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Kappa Sigma. SCHMIDT. Michael J. Journalism; Port Angeles. SCHOLEN, Douglas E. Civil Engineering; Seattle; Kappa Sigma; A.S.C.E. SALMON, SARGENT. Peter A, Chas. R. Pre Medicine; Vic- Far Eastern; Richland; toria, B.C.;Beta Theta Chelan Hall. Pi; Husky Swim Club. SATO. Robert S. Civil Engineering; Puyatlup; A.S.C.E.; Synkoa. SAWYER, Barbara A. Nursing: Seattle: Ekiind Hall. SCHAEFFER, John G. History; Seattle; Theta Delta Chi; Canterbury Club. SCHICK. Doris Accounting; Portland, Ore.; Blaine Hall. SAURET, Roberta J. Business Administra- tion; Seattle. SAYLOR. Norman D. Forestry; Seattle; Forest Club. SCHEAR. Sally English; Seattle; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Clu SCHILLING, Robert D. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi. SCH MIT, SCHOENING. Tom M. William K. Accounting: Seattle; Real Estate; Seattle; Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Sigma Phi; Insurance Society. SCROLL, Earl L. Marketing; Seattle; Phi Sigma Kappa; Marketing Club; Propeller Club. SCHOLLMEYER. Mary K. Physical Education; Beilevue; Phi Epsilon Chi; P.E. Club; Totem Club. SCHREUDER, Carol L. Sociology; Dayton, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta; AWS Council; Women ' s Rally Club. SCHRODER. SCHROEDER, Jan Gordon Psychology: Beilevue; Real Estate; Seattle; Alpha Phi. Sigma Nu. Let ' s ran up the jazz on the piano. that ' s MARILYN METZ. In between choruses. Marilyn struck chords in Mortar Board. Totem Ciub and W-Key. Smooth transi- tions were ASUW Finance and Budget Committee and Junior Class Treasurer. A Phi Beta Kappa key and a Tri-Delt crescent are among Marilyn ' s possessions. SCHUELER. J. Carroll Law; Port Angeles; Phi Sigma Kappa. scon. Arthur J. Chemistry; Rosiyn; Macgregor House. SCUPHOLM, Evelyn C. Nursing; Pouisbo; Ekiind Hall. SEIFERT. Dick J. Architecture; Rainier Hall. SEVERSON. William H. Law; Everett; Beta Theta Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. SHARPE, Grant W. Forestry; Seattle; Forest Club. SHEAN, Harold P. Sociology; Burlingame. Calif. SHEPPARD, Robert L. General Business; Seattle; Phi Delta Theta. SCHULER. Anne C. Nursing; Nampa Idaho; Ekiind Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. SCOTT. Lee M. Physical Education; Wenatchee; Delta Upsilon. SCHWABLAND. John L. Jr. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Delta Tau Delta. scon. Roberts. Forestry; Granite Falls; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. SEALE. SEARLE. Virginia M. Foster I. Geography; Condon, Marketing; Seattle; Ore.; Alpha Omicron Adelphi; Pi; Panhellenic. Marketing Club. SCHWARTZ. Berny R. Law; Seattle: Alpha Epsilon Pi. sconoN, Dean S. Accounting; Seattle; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SEDELL. Rutcher E. Education; Vancouver; Theta Delta Chi. SEIVERS. Dorothy A. German; Spokane; Blaine Hall. SEXSMITH. Carlee R. Nursing; Spokane; Ekiind Hall. SHAUB, Sanford T. General Business; Tacoma; Phi Delta Theta. SHEARER. Mary Jo Nursing; Helena. Mont.- Ekiind Hall. SHERMAN. Leonard L. Aeronautical Engi- neering; Hlllsboro, Ore.; I.A.S. SELIG, SENICA. Joy G. William A. Home Economics; Se- Education; Everett; attle; Alpha Omicron Delta Chi. Pi; Home Ec Club. SHIGAYA. SHIMIZU, Mabel K. Akira hlome Economics; Aeronautical Engi- Seattle; Lambda Rho; neering; Seattle; Omicron Nu. I.A.S.; Tau Beta Pi. SHAFFER, Sue J. English; Oakland. Calif.; Kappa Alpha Theta. SHAW, John L. Political Science; Seattle; Theta Xi. SHEH. Chabil N. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle; I.R.E. SHERMAN. Thomas A. Finance; Seattle; Zeta Psi. SHING, Din 0. Mining Engineering; Seattle; Olympus Hall; A.S.M.E. SHAIN, Bonnie L. Pharmacy; Seattle; Phi Sigma Sigma: A.Ph.A. SHAY. William M. English; Bremerton. SHELDON, Charles H. Physical Education; Renton; Alpha Delta Phi; Big W Club; Husky Swim Club. SHERSON, Jerrold K. Music Education: Seattle: Phi Mu Alpha. SHINN, Herbert K. Chemistry: Seattle; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SHORE, Judy L. = h: Tacoma: Phi a Sigma; Tyee. SHREWSBURY, Mary Jane Journalism; Seattle. SIGEL. Bess Psychology: Seattle; Pi Lambda Theta; Psi Chi. SIMON, Ruth D Journalism; Seattle; Theta Sigma Phi. SIMMONS, Peter J. Pharmacy: Seattle Kappa Psi; Rho Chi. SIMPSON, Pat General Business; Seattle; Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Epsilon Sigma. SIMPSON, Thomas H. Pharmacy: Seattle; Theta Chi; A.Ph.A.; Rho Chi. SIMS. SINGER. Helen M. Howard D. Drama; Seattle; Delta Foreign Trade; Zeta; Club Encore. Seattle; Alpha Epsilor. Pi; Pan Xenia. SKARTLAND, Grace Irene - sh; Seattle; - sh Club. SMETS. John E. Marketing; Seattle; All U Show; Luther Club; Ma-keting Club. SKELTON, Clifford W. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Theta Chi. SMITH, Colen S. Mining Engineering; Seattle; A.I.M.E. SKIDMORE, Robert D. Law; Colville; Phi Alpha Delta; Wash- ington Law Review. SMITH David F, Civil Engineering; Tacoma; A.S.C.E. SKINNER, Wilfred J. Music: Seattle: Phi Mu Alpha. SMITH. David L. Pre Major; Seattle; Phi Gamma Delta. SKOTT-MYHRE, SKOURTES. Nils E. William E. Foreign Trade; Elementary Educa- Seattle; Cosmopolitan tion; Portland, Ore.; Club; Pan Xenia; Adelphi. Y.M.C.A. SMITH, Dean C. Law; Wapato; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. SMITH, Donald E, Business Admtnl! tion; Seattle; Alpha Delta Phi, SLATE, SLOTNICK, SMART. Joseph F. David Douglas A. Journalism; Weirton, Industrial Design; History; Seattle; W. Va.; Chelan Hall; Tacoma; Sigma Alpha Industrial Arts Club. Daily Editor; Newman Mu; Industrial Club; Oval Ciub; Design Club. Sigma Delta Chi. SMITH. Edward Alan Zoology; Spokane; Sigma Chi. SMITH, SMITH, Gilbert V. Howard M. Accounting: Oakville. Industrial Manage- ment; Seattle; Macgregor House; Management Club. SMITH, Joseph W. , Forestry; Tacoma; j Tau Phi Delta; j Forest Club. SMITH, Larry M. Electrical Engineer- ing; Auburn; A.I.E.E. SMITH Lynwood S SMITH. Mackenzi SMITH. Ramona A. Biology; Alpha Alpha Pre Medicine: Seattle; Horye Economics; Mu; Westminster Club. Alpha Delta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Varsity Boat Club. Everett; Kappa Delta AWS Council; Totem Club: Tyee; Women ' s Rally Club. SMITH. Robert C. Architecture: Seattle; Tau Sigma Delta. SMITH, Robert K. Commercial Art; Seattle: Delta Upsilon. SMITH, Russell E. Jr. Chinese Languages; Seattle. SMITH, Vincent G. Forestrv: New Holland, Penn.; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. Theta Chi BOB ANDERSON has been a top f g- ure in AMS activities, serving as Vics-Prcs ' d 3n + and then President in 1950. Tireless energy was also spent on Board of Control and Oval Ciub. i LMVEHSinfW HlM ; SMITH. Stephen B. riectrical Engineer- ing; Seattle. SOLOMON, Carmella R. joclologv; Seattle. SNIDER. Jerald S. Business Administra- tion; Wenatcfiee; Rofcre House; M.2nagernent Club. SOMERVILLE, Gordon R. Metallurgy; Tacoma; Phi Kappii Sigma. SOFTKY, Doreen M. Education; Seattle; Alpha Omicron Pi; lota Sigma PI. SOLIBAKKE. Gilbrete V. English; Seattle; Alpha Phi. SDRENSEN, SORIANO. Cadance C. Dominic A. Sociology; Alhambra, Education- Everett- Calif.; Delta Chi. Tlieta Upsilon. SDURVEER, LoisC. History; Se U SPEYER. Leonard D. Economics; Seattle. STEINER. Phyllis M. :logy; Spokane; ■ I ■ ma Phi Beta. STEVENS, bluabeth F. Personnel Manage- n.ent; Seattle; Zeta Tau Alpha. STOCKLER, John H. Business Administri tion; Seattle. STOROSH. Mike Far Eastern; Wales, Penn.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. STOVALL, Sammie D. Personnel Manage- ment; Seattle; Management Club. No closed doors to activities forTheia ANN CAVIN. The long, long list Includes ASUW Secretary. Treasurer of AWS, Organizat ' ons As- sembly, and Chairman to Special Committee to In- vestigate Yell Leaders. Doors were also opened wide into W-Key, Totem Club, and Mortar Board tor Ann. SOMMER, Janet E. General Studies; Ta- coma; Alpha Delta Pi Management Club. SONNER. John B. Physics; S nnyslde; Acacia; Alpha Phi Omega; Wing and Rudder Culb. SORIANO, SOSS. Louis S:edell L. Business Admlnlstra- Psychology; Spokane; tion; Bremerton; Zela Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Tau; BigWClub; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Varsity Basketball; Oval Club. 5PADA. Ben Forestry; Snohomish; Forest Club; XI Sigma Pi. SPRING, Sally Education; Yakima; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Panhellenic; Totem Club. STEMMER. Roland C. Indust rial Arts; Mukilteo; Industrial Education Club. STEVENS, John C. Civil Engineering; Langley; Acacia; A.S.C.E. STOECKERT, Frances J. Music Education; Seattle; Kappa Delta; Columns; Panhellenic; Totem Club; Tyee. SPARKS, Sally A. Nursing; Seattle; Alpha Xi Delta; Swedish Hall. STEERE, Clifton J. Music; Seattle. STENSTROM, Thomas S. General Business; San Anselmo, Cahf. Alpha Tau Omega. STEVENSON. Turrell A. Personnel Manage- ment; Seattle; Delta Gamma. STOMS, Paul N Economics; Seattle; Phi Gamma Delta. SPENCER, Lillian D. Mathematics; Seattle; Education Club; Zeta Mu Tau. STEINER. Herbert N. General Studies; Seattle; Psi Upsilon; Big WCIub. STERN. Bruce G. General Business; Seattle; Zeta Beta Tau; Sailing Club. STINEMETZ. 8. Chayne Geography; Vancouver; Pi Kappa Phi. STONE, Marie E. German; Yakima; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Alpha. STOVER, JoAnn K. Nursing; Seattle; Alpha Phi; Alpha Tau Delta; Kappa Phi; Wesley Club. STOVNER, Ronald H. Chemical Engineer- ing; Tacoma; Compass and Chart; Luther Club. Casual attire is the note of the day lor Mister RICHARD BATTERTON. Campus Man of Dis- tinction and YMCA President. Dick is also a big man in the Sigma Nu house. Varsity Boat Club, and Oval Club. rRAND, STRANDBERG, STRATTON, STROME. STROUD. STROUD. STRYKER, STUBBS. STUDER, Howard C. Arthur F. Dene B. Donald R. Gerry D. Kathryn J. Janet A. Suzanne Thelma J. eneral Business: Pre Medicine; Seattle Foreign Trade; San Civil Engineering; Music; Seattle. General Studies; Nursing: Seattle; Speech; Longview; Personnel Manage- berdeen; Chi PsI: Alpha Tau Onnega; Francisco, Calif.; Seattle; A.S.C.E.; Seattle. Swedish Hall. Pi Beta Phi. ment; Seattle; Dard of Contrt !; Alpha Epsllon Delta; Delta Chi; Compass Engineering Council Chi Omega; uskvSwimClob: Scabbard and Blade. and Chart; Pan Xenla Management Club anaqerial Council. JCHERT. SUDER. SUESS. SULLIVAN. SUMMERFIELD 5UNDE. SURGUINE. SURRY, SUTHERLAND. Robert E. Clarence W. Jr. Gloria Patricia A. Edward R. Douglas E. Lourin J. Gretchen D. Alfred E. aology; Tremont, Architecture; Seattle. Inierior Design; English; Seattle; Forestry; Seattle; Tau General Business; Geography; Seattle. Home Economics; Se- Architecture; Seatt 1.; Caduceans. Seattle; Sigma Kappa. Alpha Xi Delta. Phi Delta; Engineer- ing Council; Forest Club; Xi Sigma PI. Seattle; Sigma Alpha Epsllon. attle; Alpha Omicron PI; Home Ec Club; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Club. Atelier. JYAMA. SUZUKI, SWAIN, SWANSON, SWANSON. SWARTZ, SWARTZ. SWENSON, SWENSON, K xuo Frank K. Jeanne A Gordon L. Ralph L. Dick B. Howard B. Donald K. Robert B. ■ ■ atlcs; Seattle- Business Administra- Sociology; Seattle; Economics: Seattle; Industrial Manage- Foreign Trade; Drama; Seattle; Civil Engineering; Foreign Trade; tion; Seattle: Delta Gamma. Sigma Nu; ment; Seattle; Seattle; Arnold Society; Payette, Idaho; Seattle; Pan Xenta. Honderich House. Big W Club. Psi Upsllon; Management Club. Alpha Tau Omega. Scabbard and Blade. A.S.C.E. A-IFT, SYMES, TADA. TAFT, TAKAHASHI. TAKANO, TAKASHIMA. TALBOT. TALLER. Stewart R. George J. Norma K. Wesley E. Eveline M. Betty S. Sadamu George S. Robert J. 3 ' Business; Business Administra- Home Economics; Civil Engineering; Pharmacy; Seattle; Nursing; Seattle; Transportation; Pharmacy; Seattle; Personnel Manage- tion; Seattle; Seattle; Home Ec Seattle; A.S.C.E. A.Ph.A.; Lambda Eklind Hall. Seattle; Synkoa; Kappa PsI. ment; Seattle; -nma Delta. Tau Kappa EpsHon. Club; Kappa Phi; Totem Club; Valeda. Kappa Sigma. Propeller Club. Management Club 107 An old Hubber, Zete DON EMANUELS is talcing ten for a much deserved rest after par- ticipating in Oval Club and ASUW Asssnnblies Committee. As President of Purple Shi3ld. 1950 Homecoming Chairman, President of the Campus Masonic Club, Vice-Chalrman of Organ ' zations Assembly and serving for two years as ASUW Student Union Building Committee Chairman, he has truly earned a rest. TALLMAN, John D, Physical Education; Seattle; Zeta Psi; Big WClub; Husky Swim Club. TAYLOR. Wallace T. Accounting; Seattle. THOMAS. Ronald Lee English; Seattle. THORNHILL. Donald E. Education; Seattle; Husky Swim Club. TANABE, Dorothy Y. Home Economics; Tacoma; Home economics Club. TELFORD. Ernest R. Metallurgy; Leavenworth. THOMETZ. Frank M. Architecture; Boise, Idaho; Theta Crii; NROTC. THORSON, Thomas J. Physics; Seattle. TANAKA. Thomas T. Chemical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Amonil Socli; A.I.Ch.E. TERKLA. Robert S. Zoolo gy; Butte, Mont. TANEMURA, Ted K. Mechanical Engineer- ing; Seattle; A. S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Sigma Xi. Tau Beta Pi. TERRILL, Katherlne R. General Business; Baytown. Texas; Alpha Phi. THOMPSON. THOMPSON, Charles E. Frances J. Mathematics; Seanle; Art; Seattle; Sigma Alpha cpiilon; Zeta Tau Alpha. Purple Shield. THRASHER, Joan E. Elementary Educa- tion; Tacoma; Delta Delta Delta; Totem Club. THWING, James L. Genera! Studies; Seattle; Zeta Psi; Varsity Boat Club. TANNER, Robert S. Forestry: Aberdeen; Olympus Hal!; Forest Club. TERWILLIGER, Verna Ester Nursing; Pacoima, Calif.; Nurses Club; Phrateres. THOMPSON. Janette Education; Bellevue; Blaine Hall; Inter- Hall Council; Sigma Eta Chi; Women ' s W Club. TILBURY. TILDEN, Richard P. Doris Dale Mechanical Engineer- Sociology; Oakland, ing; Seattle; Calif.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. Theta Upsilon. TATT, Alice Carol Sociology; Seattle; Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel. TETIRICK, Pauline E. Nursing; Seattle; Harborview Hall. THOMPSON. John A. Journalism; Seattle; Sigma Delta Chi. TAYLOR, Alice Lorraine Education; Sania Barbara, Calif.; Blaine Hall. THACKSTON, Dale I. Electrical Engineer- ing; Port Orchard; Phi Kappa Sigma. THOMPSON, Robert Pierce Journahsm ; M i nne- apolis, Minn.; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Dally; Delta Psi Omega. TINDALL. Richard W. Forestry; Seattle; Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club. TAYLOR. Edith M. Nursing; Tacoma; Harborview Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. TAYLOR, Victor C. Physical Education; Seattle. THOMAS. THOMAS, Nancy Jo Owen P. Journalism; Seattle; Physical Education; Columns; Theta Sigma Seattle; Alpha Sigma Phi; Wesley Club. Phi; Alpha Alpha Mu THOMSON. Henry E. History; Seattle; Theta Chi. TJEPKEMA. Audrey Nursing; Zeeland, Mich.; EkIInd Hall. THONN, David T. Electrical Engineer- ing; Yakima; Cascade Hall; A.I. E.E. TOBIAS, T. Robert General Business; Portland, Ore.; 108 Turning in false alarms is nof fhe only pastime of MEL DAVIS. He has spent many hours turning out ' an excellent record in Varsity Foot- ball and Big W Cl ' jb. TOBIN, TODA, TOKOLA, TOLIAS. TONDER. TONKIN. TONKIN. TOOTHAKER, TOP, Gordon R. Meriko AlpoJ. Christto T. Paul B. Georga W. James E. Joel H. Barbara J. History; Seattle: Nursing; Seattle; Civil Engineering; Chemistry; Seattle; Pharmacy; Omak; Accounting; Boise, General Business; Architecture; Cen- Music; Spokane; Zeta Beta Tau. Harborvlew Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. Vancouver; A.S.C.E. Alpha Epsllon Delta. Rho Chi. Idaho; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa PsI; Beta Alpha PsI. Seattle; Alpha Tau Omega. tralla; Alpha Delta Phi; Managerial Council; Varsity Boat Club. Mlj Phi Epsilon. TORGERSON, TOR5ETH, TOWLE. TOWNE. TRACKWELL, TRACY. TRAEGER. TRAFTON, TREIGER. Ronald T. Owen Richard D. Arthur H. Frances J. John R. Robert H. Berl A. Ray L. Mining Engineering; Electrical Engineer- Physical Education; Business Administra- Nursing; Longvlew; Chemical Engineer- Mechanical Engineer - Mining Engineering; M-rketing; Seattle Seattle. ing; Mt. Vernon; Seattle. tion; Seattle; Eklind Hall; I.V.C.F. ing; Seattle; Theta ing; Seattle; Tau Seattle: Alpha Epsilon Pi; 1 Tau Beta PI. Phi Kappa Sigma. Chi; A.I.Ch.E. Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. Mines Society; Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Delta Sigma TREMBLAY. TREXLER. TRUMBLE, TRZESNIOWSKI. TSUCHIYA. TSUTSUMOTO. TSUTSUMOTO. TUCKER. TULLY, Judy Gene F. Lewis E. George T. Jack Y. Ben C. May Louis L. Joan V. ■Education; Seattle; Geologv; Seattle; Accountirg; Seattle; Accounting: Chehalls ; Pharmacy; Seattle; Pharmacy; Seattle; Anthropology; History; Rockville. Sociology; Seattle; Alpha Omicron Pi. Sigma Nu; Track. Beta Alpha PsI. Chelan Hall; Beta Alpha PsI. A. Ph. A. Synkoa. Seatlle; YWCA. Conn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Management Club. TURN BOW, TURNER, TURTLEDOVE, TYLER. UDELL. UMSTED. UN05AWA, UNSOELD. UPSON, Donald E. William H. Alice R. William H. Joyce Louis F. Marion S. Marion L. Ora M. Industrial Manage- Forestry; Aberdeen; English; Portland, Education; Chehalls; Engineering- Seatlle; Business Administra- Education; Seattle; Nursing; Anacortes; Nursing; Seattle; ment; Turlock, Calif. Rainier Hall; Ore.; McKee Hail; Sherwood House. A.I.Ch.E.;Assoc- tion; Glendale;Calif. • Kappa Phi. Harborvlew Hall; Harborvlew Hall. Acacia; Forest Club. Totem Club; YWCA. Edltor, Washington Alpha Delta Phi. Alpha Tau Delta. Contest Comm. Engineer; lo ' a Sigma PI. 109 VALAER, Mary Ellen Drama; Santa Monica. Calif.; Zeta Tau Alpha; All U Show; Club Encore. VALIA. Bhayabhai H. Engineering: Bombay, India. VALLEY. Margaret L. Nursing; Ohop; Etiind Hall. VANDERWILT, Joanna Chemistry; Golden, Colo.; Alpha Omicron Pi. VAN DeVORD. Theodore A. Pharmacy: Seattle; A.Ph.A.; Kappa PsI; RhoChi. VANESS. Gerard Architecture; Seattle Baker Hall. VanLIEVi . Judson C. Mining Engineering; Clear Lake; A.S.M.E. VANNICE. Darrel E. Business Administra- tion; Yakima; Delta Upsilon. VANNICE. Luther L. Mechanical Englneei ing; Issaquah; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S. M.E.; Zeta Mu Tau. VanORNUM. Ruth C. Education; Seattle; Kappa Phi; Wesley Club. VARON. Jack Foreign Trade; Seattle; Pan Zenia. VENO. Fred E. Business Administra- tion; Seattle; Alpha Sigma Phi. VENSON, Charles T. Personnel Manage- ment; Seattle; Theta Xi. VERRIER. Norma M. Sociology; Seattle; Alpha Phi; Jun ' or Panhellenic. VEYS, Maurice R. Business Administ ' a tion; Castle Rock; Alpha Sigm.a Phi; Marketing Club; Propeller Club. VI LEA. Edward M. F ' nance; Seatlle; Alpha Sign-a Phi; Newman Club. VINKENES, Roy A. Chemical Engineer- ing; Gig Harbor; A.I.Ch.E. VonGOERTZ. Ruth Physical Education; Portland. Ore.: Zeta Tau Alpha. VonLOSSOW. James J. Economics; Seattle. WALKER. Ronald P. Marketing; Seattle; Psi Upsilon; Varsity Boat Club. VonLOSSOW. VINSON, WADE, Janet E. Gloria J. Lee F. Education; Seattle; Pi Commercial Art; Retailing; Modesto, Beta Phi; W Key. Longvlew; Leary Hall. Calif.; Marketing Club. WALKER, Walt D. Mechanical Engineer- ing; Seattle; Theta Chi. WALL. Joann A. Physical Education; Seattle; Alpha Delta PI; Panhellenic; Phi Epsilon Chi; Totem Club; Women ' s WCIub. WALLACE. Richard M. Forestry; Glen Ellin, 111.; Sig n ' =( Nu; Forest Club. WADDINGTON. William History Education; Seattle; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WALRATH, Georgianne L. Home Economics; Seattle; PI Beta Phi. WAGNER, John T. Engineering: I ton; A.S.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi. WALSH. John E. Personnel Manage- ment; Seattle; Compass and Chart. WALFORD, AKson M. ls ■ victoria, B.C.; Zeta Tau Alpha. WALTERS, Betty Lee Li:e--ature; Seattle. WALKER. Carrol C. Education; Seattle; A.A.M. WALTERS. Kenneth Q. Personnel Manage- ment; Everett; Delta Tau Delta; Big W Club: Crew; Varsity Boat Club. HOWARD STRAND has been steadily con- structing a big name for himself since his freshman days. He numbers Board of Control, Oval Cl ' jb and Managerial Council among his campus accomplishments. Howie Is also a mem- ber of the Husky Swim Club and a Varsity Swimming Manager. no WALKER. George A. Journalism; Seattle; Thela Xi; Alpha Deltc Sigm= ' : Sigma Delta Chi. WALTHER, Noel D. Education; Everett; Delta Upsilon; Arnold Society. With an eye to the future. JACK SETH can loolc back to the football stddium where ho played Varsity Football, meet- ings of the Oval Club and th3 Big W Cljb, and at ths cor- ner of S9ventoenth and Forty- fifth. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WALTHER, ■ Russell D. Transportation; Bay Center; Pi Kappa Alpha; Propeller Club. WARREN. James W. Business Administra- tion; Yakima; Alpha Delta Phi. WEINMEiSTER. Helen M. Home Economics; Seattle. WELLS, Jack D. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A.S.C.E. WESMAN, Chester H. Electrical Engineer- ing; Seattle: Institute of Radio Engineers. WARD, Patricia E. Nursing; Seattle; Harborvlew Hali; Alpha Tau Delta. WARTER. Lowell S. Electrical Engineer- ing; Tacoma; A.I.E.E. Tau Beta Pi. WELCH. Ralph Insurance; Seattle; Phi Gamma Delta. WELLS. Jean M. Education; Seal ' tle; Alpha Chi Omega. WARNER, Mary Jane Economics; Seattle; Sigma Epsilon Sigm. WARP, Thomas C. Industrial Design; Tacoma; Industrial Design Club. WATTS. WEAVER, Raymond P. Donald K. Civil Engineering; Business Admlnlstra- ; Ellensburg: Delta Tau tion; Seattle; Delta Delta; A.S.C.E.; Kappa Epsilon. l.F.C; Tau Beta Pi. WELLS. WELLS. Dorothy Ann Elmer H. Home Economics; Se- Personnel Manage- attle; Omicron Nu; ment; Seattle. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. WEST. Roy A. Logging Engineering Albernl. B.C.; Forest Club. WHITE. WHITELEY. Colleen E. Naomi W. General Studies; Nursing; Siloam Mercer Island; Kappa Springs, Ark.; Kappa Gamma. Nurses Club. WHITMAN, Chester A. Forestry; Seattle; Psi Upsllon; Forest Club; XI Sigma Pi. WHIHLESEY, Kenneth F- Maricetinq; Seattle; Phi Sigma Kappa. WENDT, Richard M. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A.S.C.E. WHIDDEN. Richard H. Mining Engineering; Seattle; A.I.M.E.; Mine Society, WHITFORD. John W. Business Administra- tion; Poulsbo; Theta XI. WHYTE. Ronald A. Forestry: Longview; Macgregor House; Forest Club. WICKMAN, Pat Ann Art- Aberdeen- Leary Hall. WIGGINS, Robert A. Pharmacy; Tacoma; Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Psi. WIEDRICH, WIETHUECHTER, Donald R. Donald W. Accounting; LaCross. Physics; Seattle; Alpha Kappa Lambda. WIGHTMAN. WILCOX, Floyd P. Kenneth M. Mechanical Engineer- Pharmacy; Seattle; ing; Port Angeles; Phi A.Ph.A.; Kappa Psi; Kappa Tau; A.S.M.E. Rho Chi. WERSTIUK, Howard S. Economics; Seattle; Sigma Nu; Big W Club. WHITAKER, Ann Revee History; Seattle; Alpha Delta PI; Canterbury Club. WHITHAM, Dianne A. Elementary Educa- tion; Seattle; Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Totem Club. WICKLUND. Harry D. Sociology; Seattle. WIGGINS, Barbara J. General Studies; Seattle; Delta Gamma. WILDER, Charles V. Jr. Civil Engineering; Belllngham; Zeta Psi. WILDE. Donald E. Geology; Seattle. WILHELL. Bernard C. Transportation; Seattle. WILLIAMS, Roger L. Tr ' insportatlon; Peshastin; Delta Chi; Co- ' pass and Chart; Scabbard and Blade. WILEY. Lowell F. Ae ' -Ofiautica! Engi- neering; Seattle; I.A.S.: Tau Beta Pi; Zeta Mu Tau. WILKINSON. Paul G. Psychology; Seattle; U.C.U.; I.V.C.F. WILLIS. Shirley J. Sociology; Taconna; PI Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Beta K?opa: Totem Club. WILEY. Victoria Law; SeattI WILLIAMS. Carle F. Chemistry; Seattle; Theta Delta Chi; AMS: Crew. WILLS. Jotin P. Accounting; Richland. Ore. WIL-KE. Alfred H. insurance; Golden- dale; Baker Hall: U Insurance Society. WILLIAMS. James T. Business Administra- tion; Renton. WILLSON, Edward A. Physical Education; Vancouver, B.C.; Alpha Delta Phi; Big W Club: Husky Swim Club. WILSON. WILSON. A. Stewart Allen E. Geography; Radbury, Finance and Banking; N.J.; Alpha Tau Seattle. Omega. WING. WISTRAND. William E. Jr. Alan F. Political Science; Seat- Industrial Manage- tle- Alpha Phi Omega; n-ent; Seattle; ASUW Parking Com- Phi Sigma Kappa; mif ee; Steering Com. Management Club. of OA; HWSC. WILSON. Clarence L. Jr. Mechanical Engineer- ing; Seattle; A.S.M.E. Win. Temple E. Art; Seattle; Chi Omega; W Key. WOLF. WOLF. Jeanne Virginia M. Secretarial- Ketchikan. Business Administra- Alaska; Wesley House; tlon; Tacoma; Kappa Phi; Wesley Kappa Aloha Theta. Club. WOLFSTONE. Donald E. Insurance; Seattle; Zeta Beta Tau; Malamute President. WOOD. TedC. Foreign Trade; Mercer Island; WOLGEMUTH. Bruce F. Socioloqy; Seattle; Theta Chi. WOLFE, Colleen Russian: Spokane; Sigma Kappa; Management Club; Panhellenic; Toastmlst ' -ess Club. WOOD. Gordon T. Insurance; Portland, Ore.; Acacia; Columns Business Manager. Psi Upsilon. WOODS, Chester J. Civil Engineering; Seattle; A.S.C.E.; Engineering Council. WOOD. WOODBURN, Wallace R. Robert L. Chemical Engineer- Personnel Manage- ing: Seattle: Olympus ment; Seattle. Hall; A.I.Ch.E.: Ammonii SocII. WOODS. Phi|-p S. Industrial Design; Seattle; Industrial Design Club. WOODS, Richard R. Accounting; Yakima. WILSON. Lloyd J. Marketing; Vancou- ver; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Newman Club. WIHE. H. Calvert Civil Engineering; Zeta Psi; A.S.C.E. WOLFE. Leonne A. Speech; Seattle; Alpha Gamma Delta; Senio ' Class Vice-President; Speech Association; Zeta Phi Ba. WOOD. JoeS. English; Seattle; Tryout Theater. WOODBURY. Mary M. Nursing; Los Angeles, Calif.; Delta Delta Delta; Ekiind Hall. WORLEY. Robert B. Accounting: Seattle; Beta Alpha Psi. Fishing for Salmon would require a look see in at Beta The+a PI Oval Club or Husky Swim Club. AlpSa Epsilon Delta or Pu rpU SSiold would be a good place +c bait the hook. Tha catch would be PETER SALMON, a member of the Varsity Swimming Team. VORTHY. WRIGHT. WRIGHT, WRIGHT; WRIGHT. WYATTE, WYLIE, YAMANE, YANDLE, Lawrence 1. Harrison G. Howard S. Nancy J. Priscilla M. William D. A. Murray Tonney T. Kenneth F. peech- Seattle Electrical Engineer- Business Administra- English; Yakima; Nursing; Seattle; General Business; Retailing; Los Altos, Accounting; Seattle; General Studies; oasTmaiters Club. ing; Seattle; tion; Seattle; Phi Kappa Alpha Theta. Harborvlew Hall; Seattle; Manage- Calif.; Tau Kappa Synkoa. Battleground; Tau A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. Delta Theta. Alpha Tau Delta; CaivInClub. ment Club. Epslion; Alpha Kappa Psi; Market- ing Club. Kappa Epsilon; U Radio Guild; Kappa Delta Houseboy. ARBROUGH. YASUTAKE. YATES. YOROZU. YOROZU. YOSHIOKA, YOUNG, YOUNG. YOUNG, Richard William T. Donald R. Arthurs. Henry K. Arthur H. Betty E. Robert A. Rose Y. rchitecture; Se- Zoology; Seattle. Sociology; Yakima; Mechanical Engi- Botany; Seattle; Architecture; Music, Siianghai, Physics; Seattle: English; Seattle; ttle; Atelier. Wesley Club. neering; Seattle; A.S.M.E.;Synkoa. Synkoa. Seattle; Synkoa. China; Wesley House; Kappa Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Wesley Club. Phi Kappa Sigma. Phrateres; Valeda. UKAWA. ZAAR. ZANON. ZELENSKY. ZELLER, ZENER, GALL, STRAND, THOMSON, Toshi Clarence W. Vivian L. Eugene D. Rudolph, Jr. Gail R. Jean A. Elizabeth M. Dorothy A. lementary Educa- Music; Seattle; Home Economics; Personnel Manage- Aeronautical En- General Studies; Se- Physical Education; Physical Education; Physical Education; on; Seattle. Phi Mu Alpha. Snohomish; Blaine ment; Montesano; gineering; Seattle; attle; Delta Gamma; Wilkeson; AWS Seattle; P.E. Club; Renton; AWS Coun- Hall; Sigma Eta Tau Kappa Epsllon. I.A.S. AWS Council; Mor- Cabinet; Recrea- Synadelphic. cil; P.E. Club; Syna- Chi; Promenaders. tar Board; Newman Club; Totem Club; Siqma Epsilon Sigma tional Council; P.E. Club; Womens ' W . Club. delphic; Womens ' WCIub. An impressive graduation ceremony cli- maxes the four long years it takes the average student to get through school. It ' s a great day for the seniors and their friends. Cementing together a well-rounded college life with Oval Club and the Big W Club is LA DON HENSON. LaDon has been captain of the basket- ball team for the past two years, and this year led the championship Huskies to Kansas City for the Western Regional Play-offs. 113 JUNIOR VICE-PRESIDENT Holding this office keeps Delta Chi Ralph Holms+dd busy. Ralph was pasf editor of the Columns and is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi. I JUNIOR PRESIDENT Duane Enochs. 6 ' 5 basketball star, carriss a heavy load on his shoulders keeping the junior class under control. He also spends time on the NSA Committee and the YMCA Cabinet, besides being an active member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and Purple Shield. JUNIOR SECRETARY Lois Gunderson. who wears the Pi Phi Arrow, has had much practice for her job as junior class secretary because she has been secretary of several committees, be- sides being President of W-Key, and a Section Editor of the 1950 Tyee. JUNIOR TREASURER Alpha Gam Barbara Meron, ably handles the financial side of the junior class, and without her capable ability the debts WQuld be high. JUNIORS 114 SHIRLEY MESHER and BILL LUCKS settle a little disagreement outside the women ' s gym. Shirley really hits the spot In activities, if not with a bow and arrow. Her pointed comments are found in the DAILY as a featured columnist, and her other activities are President of Campus Toastmistress Club, Co-chairman of the Junior Prom, and AWS Council. Although he does not look so luclty In this picture, Bill has been the target for many activity honors. He was secretary of AMS. Chairman of the ASUW Frosh Orientation Committee, and W-Boolc Sports Editor. Here is a trio of very active juniors. All ready in the routine of campus activities Is GERI ANDERSON. Gamma Phi Beta. Serving as AWS President, a W-Key member, and a Rally SIrl, she has scored high. FREDDY WILLERFORD has danced Into Club Encore, Is on the Yell Team and a mem- ber of Malamutes. The program of activities for NANCY LEE. Kappa, includes AWS Treasurer, W-Key, and the chair- manship of the Honor System Committee. kimrascMi Busily making programs for the Junior Prom are Dave Wood and Shirley Mesher, stand- ing; and Cliff Hawson, George Benzon, Diane Hardy. Joanne Jasberg. Pearl Sven- son. Corky Cochrane and Phil Randolph. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES 115 Second floor, everyone out for activities! And activities seem to be the middle name of Kappa Sig. GEORGE BENZON and Kappa Delt. SHIRLEY WILKESON. Shirley is president of the YWCA and a member of W-Key and AWS Council, while George Is Chairman the the Junior Class Dance, Publicity Chairman for the Soph. Carnival, and member of Varsity Boat Club. There seems to be some misunderstanding as to whether this was a home run or a strike. But when it comes to activities, SUE SCHERNER. Alpha Delta Pi, makes a big hit. She has scored as AWS Concerts Chairman, TYEE Office Manager in 1950. and a member of W-Key. RAY LEE is really on the ball in activities, pitching Into the jobs of AMS Treas- urer, a member of Homecoming Committee, and a leader in the Frosh Orientation Course. Finalists In the Junior Prom Ideal Couple contest were Lee Gamble and Alice Oster, and Carolyn Johannes and Terry Hanley, standing: and Jo Steele and Bud Weiss, May Louise Carlson and Gene Knapp, and Diane Gates and Don Foo+e. Phi! Harris, the orchestra leader, chose May Louise Carlson and Gene Knapp as the ' Ideal Couple. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES 116 With the Junior Prom coming at the end of Winter Quarter finals, many fellows had to go to the library to find their dates. The fables are turned. FRANKIE GUISNESS is seen swooning at the music played by the girls. Sharp-shooter Guisness, a member of the Varsity bas- ketball team, also belongs to Big W Club and Phi Delta Theta. PI Phi. LOIS GUNDERSON is noted for her work as W-Key President. Junior Class Sec- retary, and Co-chairman of Hello Day. Activities to the tune of W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and YWCA Secretary can be heard from FRANCES LIBBY ' GRAVES. Co-chairmen George Tex Benzon and Shirley Mesher do a Highland Fling in preparation for the Junior Prom, which had a Scotch theme this DON HEINRICH has passed his way through two years of Varsity football, and scored a position as All-American quarterbdclc. The arm Is a member of Big W Club and Sigma Nu. Riding the rails to a successful activities career is Chi Psi DON JOHNSON. President of Purple Shield, Managerial Council, and Chairman of Homecoming Queen Contest are among his accomplishments. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES 117 SOPHOMORE VICE-PRESIDENT Kenyon Brown cannot only tell you all about the Sophomore class but he can also tell you all about the campus, for he was chairman of the campus guide committee. Ken is also a member of Purple Shield and Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Many are duties of a class president; however Ben Hayes came through with flying colors, and still found time to par- ticipate on the NSA Committee, Purple Shield, and Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. SOPHOMORE SECRETARY Lou Clarke records faithfully the minutes of the sophomore class, besides finding time for various other activities. She Is a mem- ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. SOPHOMORE TREASURER Barbara Black, a Sigma Kappa, Is en- trusted with the funds of the sophomore class. She sees that they don ' t spend more than they have and vice-versa. SOPHOMORES 118 In an effort to make class government more a part of the class activity, the sophomore class organized a group of representatives from organizations having sopohomores In their membership, to discuss the problems of sophomore students. Some of these rep- resentatives are pictured above. Barb and John seem to be temporarily behind the Early-bird. However, both of them can match Beta. BILL EARLY ' S Impressive list of activities, which Include varsity footbaN, Big W Club, and the Frosh-Soph Tug O ' War Committee. A freshman tennis team member. FIJI JOHN TOMLINSON served as Frosh Class Prexy. and followed through as chair- man of the ASUW Mixer Committee, Chairman of Homecom- ing Sign Committee, and Sophomore Song and Stunt Night Chairman. Gamma Phi BARBARA SMITH Is not tagging after John either, for this Rally Girl has been Co-chairman of Songfest. and President of Sophomore Council at the YWCA. BOB HOUBREGS doesn ' t have much time for the pause that re- freshes. as he spends much of his time down at the Pavilion, working to increase his lead as top hoop scorer. Besides being a starter on the championship Husky basketball team, Hoopy Is an Alpha Sig, Is on the baseball team, and a member of the Big W Club. i : .w SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES 119 ?Si ■ Hfl Kn 1 ■T I l Climbing the ladder to a full activities program is DIANE CUMMINS, Kappa Kappa Gamma. W-Key, cheer leader, and Sigma Epsilon Sigma each represent a step toward success. For Phi Delt HANK EDMUNDS, Secretary of AMS, Purple Shield, and YMCA Cabinet member have been rungs In his climb to the top throughout his college days. With both feet on the ground is DOUG McCLARY, varsity basketball player. He has been on the level as a member of Purple Shield, Forestry Club, and Phi Delta Theta. No wonder SAE DICK SPRAGUE and LOIS RAVER are grinning. Who wouldn ' t wl+h their activities. Lois is IWA secretary, a member of the Sophomore Advisory Board, Welcome Week and AWS Master Files Committees, Organi- zations Assembly, and Rally Girls. Dick lists varsity football, freshman traclt, and J.V. basketball among his activities as well as Purple Shield and the Big W Club. Fresh secretary DELORES KREPS is the first to sign up for the Sophomore Leadership Conference, while members of the Sophomore class look on. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES 120 i 5HEIJER Bridging the gap between classes we find ROBIN CHIT- TENDEN. FLOYD McCRACKEN and JOYCE McCORKLE In the activity center of the HUB. Robin has been cor- responding secretary of AWS, and W-Key. Sigma Epsllon Sigma and Alpha Chi Omega also have her on the roll call. Floyd, a Sigma Nu, too made his bid as Sophomore Carnival Chairman, AMS Athletic Chairman and writer and assistant director of Song and Stunt Night. Kappa Delt, Joyce was not passed either, with Rally Girls, W-Key, and corresponding secretary of Organizations Assembly among her activities. No sheltered life for LIZ LOVSTED, Gamma Phi. She has been on the alert during her college days, for she has been Frosh Secretary, a member of W-Key, and on the AWS Council. The all clear has sounded for J. V. WILSON, member of Alpha Delta Phi. Always prepared to do his job well, J. V. has entered Into Purple Shield, served as treasurer of IFC, and has been on the Sopho- more Advisory Board. The Sophomore Advisory Board poses for the camera- check those smiling faces. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES 121 FRESHMAN VICE-PRESIDENT Ben Cdley, an Alpha Tau Omega, and ex Queen Anne student, has shared much responsibility as vice-president. In keeping the eager freshmen under control. FRESHMAN PRESIDENT Beta Theta PI, George Harding has a tendency toward wielding a gavel, for he not only led the greenhorns through a successful year, but he also headed the student body at Roosevelt High School. FRESHMAN SECRETARY Delores Kreps. another Roosevelt High graduate, has done and excellent job as chief note-taker for the freshmen class. Delores is a member of Delta Delta D lta Sorority. FRESHMAN TREASURER PI Phi, JoAnn Donaldson kept the frosh treasury out of the hole. Much credit is due to her great mathematical ability. FRESHMEN 122 Queen DOLORES BRAINERD rules over the Frosh Day activities. All set to take over on Fresh Day, the freshmen officers start out by hanging Sophomore President BEN hlAYES. Finalists In the Frosh Queen Contest were Betsy Bird, Ana- bel Baldwin. Dolores Brainerd, Shirley French, and Connie Wal- ters. Freshmen girls go all out on Apple Day — they are frvlna to keep the upperclassmen healthy. It ' s old clothes, or else — the older the better — for the well-dressed freshmen on Frosh Day. FROSH ACTIVITIES 123 The Columns and the Sylvan Theatre are among the few traditions left on the Wash- ington campus. These four columns were taken from the first building of the original Territorial University, located in what is now downtown Seattle. The Columns were designated as Loyalty, Industry, Faith, and Efficiency — LIFE. ♦w The Husky is symbolic of the University of Washing- ton and the land of the North. But the Husky has not always been the mascot of Washington teams. As late as 1922, the Washington teams were known as the Sundogers, after the college humor maga- zine which was later banned from the campus. The public was not satisfied with this name, however, and in 1923 a contest was held to find a new name. The choice was narrowed down to the names Husky and Malamute. When the Husky won out as the official mascot, the Men ' s Campus Service Organization adopted the name Malamutes, by which name they are still known. Max Miller owned the first Husky mascot, but every- one spoiled the dog so much and fed it candy bars, that it got sick and died. Several other attempts have been made to keep a Husky alive in this south- ern climate, but it has been a difficult task. Ski, the latest mascot made his first appearance at this year ' s home basketball games, and it is hoped that he will be around for a few years. THE HUSKY TRADITIONS 124 Hordes of students coming fronn ing classes pounced upon Jim Pos and within holes from th carrying just e three minutes he was 250 free doughnuts few minutes earlier. appetite produc- ers, ADS pledge, left holding the he had been Ostrow, Frank President Allen, Frank Colton, Richard Davldge, Robert Ehrlg, Jack Engebo. Gerald Jones, Robert Kimerer, Keith May, Delbert McCain, Robert Monson, Harold Parsons, Harry Peterson, H. Westbrook puickstad, Robert Schlicker, Wilfred Thompson, Robert Treiger. Ray Walker, George NOT PICTURED: Anderson. Clifford Blucher. Robert Brickey, Arthur Haugen, Jack Hawkins, Theodore Helms, Kenneth Holmstad, Ralph, Jr. Jacobson, Harry Merritt, Frederick Ostrogolow, Nicolai Parkins, Dean Pickerell. Robert Power, James Saunders. Robert Solkover, Monte Alpha Delta Sigma, men ' s naflonal profes- sional advertising fraternity, whose mem- bers are interested in the field of advertis- ing as a profession. Carrying through with the advertising theme, pledges carry sand- wich boards with paid advertisements on them to provide a source of revenue with which the fraternity carries on its campus advertising service. Chapter activities in- clude addresses by prominent advertising men, visits to local advertising departments, and an annual Agency Banquet to which all professional advertising men are invited. Clyde Robinson, director of publications, is the faculty advisor. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 126 NOT PICTURED: Coffman, Russell Cook, Gilbert Enqer, Otto Gehrinq, Thomas Grahl, Robert Gulchard, Kenneth Heavens, Henry Horn. Raymond Jayne. William Klinefelter, Mel Laberge. Martin Mobley, Leiqhton O ' Brien, Verne O ' Connor, Robert Rydell, Donald Wells. Jack Willard, Carl Whitmore, Jack Alumni President Serving as a means of contact between students in all fields of business and comnnerce and the business world, Alpha Kappa Psi includes outstanding majors in Bus- iness Administration. Membership in the professional fraternity offers, in addition, a chance for friendship between members in various fields. Anderson. Richard President Andrus. Richard Barber, William Bianco, Robert Blatz, Carl Boothe, G. Bruce Brauer, William Buness. Maurice Dibble, Darwin Farr, Robert Fetrow, Donald Graber, Wayne Gellerman. William Hager. Warren Huff, George Jardine. Charles Johnson, Howard Larson. Selmer May, Delbert McCarthy. Dennis Mitchell, James Mulholland, Douglas Munko. Anthony Munson, Ray Murray, George Pederson, Harry Petersen. Robert Phelan. Donald Raymond, Edward Reiff, William Riley. John Ritchie. Victor Tonkin, George Wilson. Lloyd Wylie. Alexander ALPHA KAPPA PSI 127 Reekie, Eidgrdce President Anderson, Betty Bottinelli, Frdnkie Campbell, Sheila Cottrill, Imogene Dysart, Dixie Erickson, Shirley Feola. Norma Gallaher, Nadine Gamble. Donna Hannaford, Shirley Hardtke, Barbara Jackson, Evelyn James, Shirley Jansen. Mary Johnson, Phyllis Kistler, Elizabeth Korte, Betty Matusawa, June Michell, Joan Parker, Donna Pitzen, Ruth Prichard, Shirley Roos. Elaine Sawyer, Barbara Schuler, Anne Stenvaag, Sonia Stover, JoAnn Taylor, Edith Toda, Meriko Ward. Patricia Wright, Priscilla NOT PICTURED: Althoff. Detty Davanaugh, Geraldine Eppink, Henrietta Field, Eloise Freese, Marianna Harrison. Beatrice Hopkins, Audrey Komorita. Nori Larson, Alyce Lyman, Helen McBurnie. Joan Perry, Holace Reich, Charlotte Sieler, Mavon Simundson, Marjorie Smith, Charlotte Warfield, Bonnie Yamada, Amy Young. Alison ALPHA TAU DELTA The Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Delta was organized on campus in 1936 and installed by Dr. Edith Bryan, founder of Alpha Tau Delta. The membership is made up of studenis from campus and student nurses from the Swedish and Harborview divisions. 128 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS was found- ed on campjs to serve ifs student membership through fellowship in the group and with other non-academic groups. The important function to a student engineer is seen in its pro- gram of bringing to the University interesting specialists in the field of chemical engineering. NOT PICTURED: Ballo. John Claric, Richard Clark, Rudy Ginnette, L, F. Hammond, J. M. Isaacson, Rayrrond Kopel, R. H. LaFever. Jack Marble, Duane Miller, Stanley Peters, Arnold Pierce, Robert Plummer, David Shah. C. J. Swanson. Elmer Allison, C. J. BIyckert, Warner Franklin. Fred Gunderson. J, M Hockett, Norm Hunter, Robert Kdtayama, Yeichi KIngery, M. I. Lovell, Stuart Pdtel. Harish Shah, Nagin Tanaka. Thomas Udell, Joyce Vinkenes, Roy Wood. Wallace Young, Richard Pi fP NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Clarence Farrls, Glen GInnette, Lewis Hammond, James Isaacson, Raymond James, Harold Jonson, Norman Josephson, Roy Joslin. Morten Kennar, George King. William Montan, Donald Pate, John Peters. Arnold Reeves. Richard Shields. William Smith, Vernon Thompson. Will ' am Van Zandt, Thomas AMMONII seen was founded at the University of Washington in 1921. Membership is now composed of chemistry majors and chemical engi- neers. New members are pledged in the fall and spring from students of sophomore and junior standing. The organization has an annual tug of war across Frosh pond with the Pharmacy Club. This event is held in the spring before the annual Chem Shack picnic. Dr. C. F. Gerald is the faculty advisor. (th fi or o Knudsen. Harold President Allison. C. Jay Berglund, Robert BIyckert. Warn£r Breslich. Francis Bush. Frederic Clark, Richard Cutts, Rollln Ferguson, Kenneth Franklin, Frederick Friedle, Albert Grover. James Gruger, Edward Gunderson, Joseph Guthrie, Frank Hockett, Norman Hunter, Robert Ito, Shunji Jeffers. Donald Katayama, Yeichi KIngery, Michael Kopel. Richard Lovell, Stuart Mdki. Arthur McDougal, John McKee, Sam Montelth, Lee Otakle, Victor Peterson, Eric Phelps. Wendell Stovner. Ronald Tanaka, Thomas Uilel, Mayo Wood, Wallace Young, Richard AMMONII SOCII 129 McPherson, Robert NOT PICTURED: President Absteln. Henry Aurich. Walter Baker. Jack Barnard, Ernest Attizer. Bentley Beam, William Andrews. Robert Benott. John Benson. Milton Berglund, Roger Bjorkstam. John BJornstrom, Frank Bollman. Victor Bothon, Richard Buckingham. William Brockway, Beaman Carpenter, Leslie Cash. Carlton Costello. James Cox. James Bergen, Layton Cropp, Eran Blankers. Zeger Curtis. David Bockwoldt. Walter Dllly. Donald Drummond, Neals Durand, Frank Egvedt, Myron Ekiund, Melvin Fadari. Morteza Fairfield, Homer Fix. Oliver Fordyce, Gean Chamberldin. Robert Foster. Donald Chan. Shu-Gar Fritsche, Dwayne Cugini, Siro Frogge, William Ferguson, Warren Gavin, James Grahdm. Jack Gill, Clark Hall, Eugene Graber, Henry Graham, Frank Graham, Jack Green, Elmer Grove, James Hanson, Rodman Haworth, Hugh Huckle, Donald Hughes, Donald Hale, Robert Ike, Joe Hansen. Earl Jaffers, Harry Hoefer, Fred Johnson, Oscar Jacobson, Dale Johnson. Otto Johnson, Orlando Karr, Charles Knisely, Jerrold Knutkowski, Frank Koeniq. Walter Kuranko, Charles Lambert. Gerald Larson, David Leong. Bill Lerchenmueller, Werne Kanal, Laveen Lund, Frederick Kdtayama. Terry Mawson, Thomas Keitel, Glenn Meagher, George Kieburti, R. Bruce Mitchell, Karl Kiskaddon. William Moore, Herman Morellato, Teo Morris, James Myers. Paul Nation. Arthur Nielsen, William Noland, Lyie Olson, Bruce Olson. Delford Lennstrom, Charles Omoth, Martin Lowe, Wilbur Orr, John McAssey. Bruce McMillan, James Osgood, Harry Pearson, Roy McPherson. Robert Peterson, Robert Nanevicz. Joe Pellicotti, Robert Raaberq. Maurice Richey, Robert Roe. Arthur Russell, Kenneth Scuitto, Thomas Shaw, Chinubhal Siddons. Wilfred Oo. Kyaw Schnoor, Joerg Rabideau, Phillip Siedband. Melvin Roesler, Robert Stokes. LyIe Ratcliffe. Charles Strom, John Roth. Clifford Taylor, Cecil Thorpe. Bernard Vaughn, Albert Vermilion, Everette VonToble, Robert Wallace, Richard Westrom. Frederick Wiprud. Glenn Wright, Willard Schilling, Robert Smith, Larry Thonn, David Warter. Lowell Wright, Harrison AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 130 The University of Washington student branch of the American Pharnnaceu- tical Association was established in 1946. This group is affiliated with a national organization bearing the same name and Is composed of members of the College of Pharmacy. Primarily the association began for the advancement of pharmacy in the scientific and retail fields, but the so- cial angle has not been omitted. The group represents the only organiza- tion to which all of the members of the college may be bound Into a uni- fied group. The group ' s activities plus alumni and pharmacy news are published in the association ' s Pharm Phorum. NOT PICTURED: Allan, Donald Bduguess, Robert Barnhouse, Willia Boque, Martha Gehlen, Charles Ichikawa, Joe Kerr, Richard Lambert. Donald Lindley, Henry Martin, Daniel Monsen. John Odgers, John Power. James Roeteisoeneder. John Roscoe. Charles Schmad, Robert Sim, Stephen Sims, David Watkins, Benjamin Briggs. Bill President Allen, Clyde Bleese. Verle Cornell, Richard Cornwall, Ralph Danielson, June Frian. John Fujlkado, Yutaka Gamido, Lolita Gustafson, Emery Hamilton, Laberta Hanby. Wayne Harford, Mary Hill, Donald Jermulowski. Jerome Jussila, Martha Katz. Jerome Krlppackne, John Kusler. Donald Mehaffey. Donald Messmer, Harry Ocheltree, Robert Rose, John Sarantinos, Katheren Schofield, John Simpson. Thomas Sullivan, Joseph Talbot, George Van DeVord. theodore Vincent. Muriel Whltmore, Jacquelyn Wilcox. Kenneth Wilkins. James AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 131 Woods. Chester President Anderson, Arnold Anderson, D. R. Bassett, George Brown, R M. Campbell, Donald Chin. Ark Clay, Richard Coffelt, Alfred Cummins, Robert Dailey, Melvln Davis, Robert Despain, J. L. Dickson, W. B. Dodd, Harvey Drawsky, R. H. Edmonds, C- R, Graham, Robert Greathouse, E. D. Gust, Nicholas Hdbel, John Hertzog, Donald Jasper, Jack Johnson, C, D. Kiely, Paul LaByer, Joseph Lee, Harold Luther, Fredrick Lyman, Harry Mathews, Laurence Matthiesen, R. B. Miller, Louis Miller, W, M. Nelson, James Nessly, H, S. Newton. J, M. Olson, Oscar Ott. Elwood Perry, Jack Peterson, Jack Pohl, E. F. Porter. Boyd Putnam, R. D- Ramsey, W. G. Reed. Herbert Rogers, Lyie Rubantino, K. G. Sato, Robert Scholen, Douglas Smith, David Stevens, John Strome, Donald Swenson, Donald Taft, Wesley Tokola, Alpo Watts, Raymond Wells, Jack Wendt. R, M. Witte, Herman NOT PICTURED: Almond, Rodney Arness, Carl Beatty. Earl Becker, E. A. Bishop, G. W. Bonner. R. R. Boughner, Richard Bridges. Robert Brown, Daniel Bryant, W. W. Burghardt, Cornellu Douglas, barrel Duggan, James Funseth, Hubert Isaac. P. H Jackson, Charles Jacobson. N, G. Lima, John Klute, Kenneth Lamont. Joseph Latimer, N. H. Lowe, William Lucoff, Julius Lyon, Charles Maior, D. W. McCultough. F. W. McLaren, Bruce Olson, Kenneth Parker, Ivan Rogers, F, W. Roller. John Sparks. L. M. Sundquist. Clifford Suzuki, Jim Vermilion, Milton Voqel. Peter Walker, Donald Weber. R. C. White. G. B, Wilder, Ronald Wubbena, J. W. Young, Dale AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The CIVIL ENGINEERS SOCIETY has a policy of sponsoring student organizations to provide a contact between the student and the practicing engineer. Local branches are nucleus groups, prinnaryily concerned with field trips and other activities that will give student engineers the chance to see and understand the practical problems encountered by the engineering profession. Each year trips are taken to Coulee and other dams, industrial plants, sewage treat- ment plants and water sheds. The organization can be of real value to civil engineering students. 132 NOT PICTURED: Adams, George Anderson, Arnold Audett, John Beaton, William Betts, Newton Boone, Paul Buckley, Lawrence Cdley. Robert Campbell, Kenneth Carr. Warren Cody, Fremont Conner. Lonnie Covington, James Detwyler, John Duvall, Frank Englund, Clarence Falk. Harry Hammond, Edsel Heller. Phillip Henneman, Richard Hewitt. James Hlllman, William Hole, Thomas Inouye, Howard Jacobs, Donald Johnsen, Herman Karpe. Wyn Kentala. Elmer Kieling, William Klmira, Kazuo Krippaehne, Frederick Long, Chester Macdonald, Kendall Mack. Chester Magnuson. John Martin, Glenn Meador. Henry Michihara. Ray Miller. Allan Nomiyama, Frank Olvasen, Olaf Petersen, Harold Pugel. James Reightley. Donald Scott, Kermit Schwabe, Henry Safely, Richard Shaw. Leonard Siddons, J, Gordon Snively. Robert Springer. Howard Stannard, Newton Stark. Harvey Stinson. Robert Tanlguchi, Ray Vannice, Luther Varon. Harry Welch, Donald Willard, Charles Williams, Leon Witt, Herbert WIghtman, Floyd Yutani, Nobue End!cott, Eugene President Allan. Arthur Bergen, Layton Crain, Richard Cox, Sidney Dubick, Nick Fergu ' .on. Walter Hallman, Theodore Heikkinen. William Herigstad, George Holben, Arthur Hoppe, Charles Horrocks, Philip Huskinson, Hal Jacobs, Donald Linseth, Elmer LInge, Jack Maxson, William Michlhira, Ray MInsky, Robert Pleger. Leiand Porter, Gerald Powell, David Sching, Din David Styskel, Edward Tanemura, Ted Tilbury, Richard Traeger, Robert VanLiew, Judson Wagner, John Wilson. Clarence Yoroiu, Arthur Prof. J. B. Morrison Honorary Chairman The U. of W. Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established on the campus In 1917. The objectives are: to broaden the student ' s acquaintance with the practical side of the mechanical engineering; to give each student member the ■ 1 of the •■ -■- -■■-- .. ... - - ' . . |OU P org )urrial of the society. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, informing him about engineering progress, and to make available the periodical ubiicafions; to develop the student ' s Initiative and ability to speak In public, and to familiarize him with the parliamentary procedure and rganization of learned societies; to enable the student to establish fraternal contact with his fellow students In engineering, and to meet Fi f w 5 ' ' engaged In active practice of mechanical engineering; and to hold regular meetings of the student branch. The U. of W. Student Branch sponsors frequent field trips to inspect local industries, movies of general interest, student talks, and teams to compete in intrarnural sports. Membership is open to any student enrolled In the engineering college of an accredited school. The office IS in 416 Guggenheim Hall. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 133 ARENA Rivet, John President Cheleden, Dolores Christensen. Ann Gore, Sandl Hjert, Gerald Jory, Jean Kell , Earl McDaniel. Muriel Miner, Marley Arena, professional drama fraternity, was es- tablished on this cannpus In 1949. Mennbers are chosen for outstanding artistic and technical ability in the School of Drama. The objects and purposes of the club are to serve the depart- ment, to co-ordinate extra-curricular activities for the advancement of the students of the de- partment, to arrange social gatherings and re- ceptions for visiting celebrities, and to sponsor the annual Award ' s Day honoring outstanding drama students each spring. NOT PICTURED: Buchanan. Gerald Crossett. William Dinsmore, Robert Glassberg. Lynn Hansen. Alan Jacobs. Gerald Ludmer, Michael Metcalf. James Mignacco, Michael Nowell. Barbara O ' Brian, Patrick Reeds, John Sexson, Keith Smith, Clarissa Wheeler, Alfred Beta Alpha Psr, National professional accounting fraternity, was chartered on the campus in 1921. The purpose of the group Is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession; to promote the study of account- ing and its highest ethical standards, and to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students and others who are interested in the development and study of this profession. Their goals are high morale, scholastic and professional attainments and c ordial relations among its members and the profession generally. Selected on the basis of professional promise and scholastic accomplishment, can- didates for membership must be upperclassmen with a grade average of B- in all subjects and B in accounting. They are given competitive examinations covering accounting and business law. The organization, among other things, serves as a con- tact between active members and employers in these fields. Rowe, George President Andrus, Richard Cobb, William Dahl. Roger Diebenow, Julius Kobayashi, Bob Kusler, Raymond Larson, Selmar McCarthy, Dennis Nightengale, Herbert Ochsner, Melton Olson, Nils Pierce, Albert Post. Warren Ramey, Richard Schmit, Tom Tonkin, George Trumble. Lewis Treiesniouski. George Worley, Robert NOT PICTURED: Bdroh, David Brauer. William Christiansen, Howard Day. Neil Gross, Warren Hammersla, William Hanes. Leon Holden, Leon Jensen, Richard Keeney, Frank Kittoe. Barry Lew, Kenneth McDonald, James Pettygrove, Richard Silver, Howard Tanner, George Thompson. Malcolm Wade. George BETA ALPHA PSI 134 Members of Caduceans meet regularly to hear guest speakers from the ranks of pro- fessional medical men. Caduceans was first organized on the University of Washington campus in 1919. Fronn that time till 1 946 it was known as the Pre-medics Club. In 1 946 its name was changed to Caduceans and its scope enlarged to include in its membership students enrolled in all fields of the pre-professional health sciences. Included are such fields as pre- medlcine, pre-dentistry, pre-nursing, pre-dental hygience, bacteriology and public health. Caduceans has the purpose of aiding the pre-professional health science student in establishing and realizing his life goal. At each of the club meetings held throughout the school year an outstanding pro- fessional man speaks to the members on some phase of the health sciences. Many of the speakers are members of the faculty of the UW medical or dental schools. A freshman orientation program is sponsored annually. At this meeting incoming freshmen enrolled In the pre-professional health sciences are given the opportunity of meeting the deans and advisors with whom they will be associated at the University. Other club activities of the past year have been a tour of the UW School of Dentistry, the showing of medical movies, and a speaking tour by the club officers to high schools in the Seattle area. On this speaking tour the officers addressed groups of students interested In medicine and dentistry. Caduceans contributes to worthwhile medical charities and research, this year making a contribution to the UW School of Medicine for use In heart research. Students of all colleges In the Seattle area may belong to Caduceans. Tours through the various parts of the Health Sciences Building ac- quaint Caduceans with the resources open to them. Hampton, Karl President Adams, Neil Aqee. Culey Anderson, Charles Apthorp, Ray Arima. James Baer. Ted Bardarson, Baird Barnet, Rick Barrey, Mary Blair. Austin Jr. Born, Bernice Boryes, Fern Brim. A. Eugene Brown. Fred Button, John Campbell, Henry Casby, Janice Carkeed, Bob Chinn, Clara Cole, David Cowden, Laurie Cothran, Walter Cozens, Joanne Dacey, Barbara Dale, Dona Delaney, Ernest DInqerson, Gary Duff, R.B. Elliott. Molly Eng. Kal Everson, Nadine Farr. Caswell Fionhler. Nodene Fonkalsrud. Eric Francis. Byron Funkada, Donald Fuller. Lorraine Furumoto, Nobuo Futea. Harry Galtana. Gloria Galucia, Chester Go, Sumlo vonGohren, Ed Good, Joe Gordon, Ken Gray, David Greer, Robert Grinols. Donald Haavik, Arne Hammond, Jeanette Hanqen. Helen Henderson. Anna Holcomb, Fred Holder, Dorothy Hoshiwara. Isao Hoy, Willldm Ichlkawa, Kazuya Jackman. Virginia Jacques, Ivan Johnson, Alexis Johnson, Peter Jones, Gratia Keller, Janice Kondo. Walt Knowles, Pat Kropf, Jean Kumasada, Yaklo Larson, Duane Larson, Willard Lavenson, George Lincoln. Georgia Lonq. Kenneth Ling, Shu LukemI, Julian Luschel, Janet Lynch, Betty Mahrt, Vernetta Mallels, Cleveland Marvin, Hyle Matsuda, Hiro Mattson, James McCarhy, Patricia McNealy, Donald Merk, John Mezlstrano, Robert Mlynarski, Betty Mock, Helen Moe, Roger Morrill, Justin Mulligan. William Myhre, Ralph Olmsted. Pamela O ' Day. Norman Oliphant, Manford Orcutt, Florence Patpritz. Jack Paradis. Charmalne Peha, Marc Pendras, Jerry Phares, Ron Pierce, Merle Porter, Mary Posner, Inna Posner. Jerry Prevost, Donna Proctor, Doris Ratcliffe, Art Rice. Orlin Richard. Eugene RIchter, Jacklyn Rickett. Mabel Ronken. Jean Rowe, Marivin Rugg. Melvin Russell, Carol Rust. Charles Salt, Nancy Satterthwaite, Judy Sato, Jullanne Schmitz, Shirley Schloredt, David Scott. Clarence Scott. Shirley Scotten, Frank Seastrom, Helen Shaw. Russel Shepard. Claudlne Shelton, Cyrus Sidell. Sheldon Smith, Charles Smith. Dallas Smith, Nancey Stole, Hagbart Suchert. Bob Tanaka. John Thomesen. Lois Timmer, Garris Toombs, Dale Wade. William Wanamaker, Robert Wanqness, M- Karen Webb. Vivien Weldemann, Joanne Weiner, Rochelle Wesner, Lynne White, William Wilkes, Dan Williams, JoAnne Williams. William WIsbey, Lyie Wolfe, William Yee. May CADUCEANS 135 Mohundro, Mike President Bailey. Edward Barr, Ken Beckman, Kent Berg, Art Buchanan. John Cramer, Bill Cook. William Donner, Les Drake, Ed Driscoll, Thomas Fanus, Cal Farley, Dale Guest, Joe Heath. Ervin Hendrickson. Jack Hill, Jack Hills, Francis Howarth, Julian Johnson, Don Johnson. Felix Johnson, Ray KIdwell, Tom Krystad, Jack Lee, Robert McCollum, William Mcintosh, Gor don Morgan, Don Ostrowski, P. Poe, Cal Powell, Bert Powers, Frank R sing. Richard Saylor. Dean Sharpe, Grant Summerfield, Ed Tanner. Robert Thomas, Dave Tho-npson, Dale Tlndall, Richard Trask. Gerry Turner, W. Victor, Art Wallace, D ck Whitman, Chet NOT PICTURED: Allen, John Bailey. Roger Clocksln, Duane Dost, Bill Gockerell. E. Joyce, Robert Lawson, Willard Livingston. Larry Mehlman, Charles Michelotti. Fred Mollett, O. Monahan, Gerold Pitzter, Don Smith. Bruce Spencer, Lawrence Strand. Robert Strum, Ernie Yoshinaka. Mas FOREST CLUB The purpose of Forest Club is to better acquaint the students with their instructors and with prominent men from the Forest Service and the forest industries. In addition to the quarterly dances and intramural athletics, the most outstanding event is the day of chopping, buck- ling, and rolling contests called Garb Day which cli- maxes with the Logger ' s Brawl. 136 The singing of Christmas Carols in the lounge of the Health Science Building was just one of the many ac- tivities of the Graduate Nurses Club this year. NOT PICTURED; Adrlanson, May Aslakson, Anna Bahl. Ida Belcher, Helen Berqum, Gladys Blush, Dorothy Borchard, Lorna Bosse, Norma Byrn. Ethel Cerny, Evelyn Dale, Dona May DeBoard. Kay Deiner, Marion Eagan, Margaret Eppink, Henrietta Evans, Mary Lou Flowers, Mary Fulmer, Irene Gordon, Alyce Grady, Margaret Gull, Olga Handcrf, Lola Harrington. Margaret Hoff. Pearl Kain. Frances Kirby. Charity Kuhns. Esther Lauder, Catherine Lowe. Laurel MacDonald, Kay Maddock, Harriet Melners, Ruth Mdtsuda, Mary Neilson. Marie Norum, Alma O ' Boyle, Myrtle Orcutt, Florence Reeves. Etta V. Richter, Ella Smith, Ruth Stewart, Lucille Stine, Zella Sussman, Betty Tolleson, Leila Wagoner, Ann White, Fay The Graduate Nurses ' Club of ihe University of Washington is an organization open to all grad- uate professional nurses reg ' stered in the School of Nursing. Its present membership of 70 In- cludes nurses from China, the Philippines, Ha- waii, Canada, Alaska and most sections of the United States. All are enrolled in advanced programs, majoring In Nursing Education, Pub- lic hiealth Nursing, or Industrial Nursing. The primary alms of the group are to promote closer relationships between students, other cam- pus organizations and students, and the nursing faculty. Two members represent the club at the regular faculty meetings and serve on the Fa- cilities Committee of the hHealth Science Build- ing. Informal contact with the faculty Is pro- moted by Monday noon lunches. In general, the club furnishes opportunities for its members to get the most from campus life. This year the club has been fortunate In having Miss Virginia Olcott, a member of the faculty of the School of Nursing, as Adviser. Her in- terest has been the sustaining factor in the progress of the Club. Schaaf. Kathryn President Balaniz, Monica Cohen, Rose Goerti, Leah Guthrie. Carol Hacker. Garnet Hart. Betty Holter. Ilverine Kuchenbecker, Ardell Lone. Nancy McMillan, Virginia McNeill, Jean Morrow, Evelyn Mano, Jeanne Nelson. Florence Pasewalk, Marion Peterson. Evelyn Poon. Elaine Reinhardt, Aristlne Spegel, Josephine Terwiliiger, Verna Tetirick, Pauline Tidmarsh, Susan Van Horn, Grace Whiteley, Naomi Young, Allison GRADUATE NURSES CLUB 137 CRAPHA TECHNA Messmer. Fred President Brown, Ernest GallaccI, William Jensen, Ray Landberg, Richard Mair. William Mathies, Ronald McLean, William Grapha Techna, men ' s art honorary, was organ- ized at Washington in 1938 to stinnulate the in- terest of student and alumni members in the methods and techniques of the arts and to pro- vide contacts with professional people in the field. Movies, speakers, and exhibitions of mem- bers ' work help accomplish this objective. These works of art are brought to the meetings, dis- cussed Informally, and exhibited in a local busi- ness establishment. During the past year Grapha Techna members have exhibited as a group at the Bellevue Arts Fair, the Orcas Island Festival of the Arts, and the Puyallup Fair Art Exhibit. The annual initiation banquet and picnic are highlights of the spring quarter. NOT PICTURED: Claussen, Loyde Ketner, David La Belle, Rictiard Thompson, Ralph Trescott, Arnold Tuttle, E, Clark Wheatman, John Gieser, Patricia President Dunn. Janet Herman, Nena Hofstetter, Lois Hopper, Gloria Ishii, Mary Jacobsen, Beverly Moore, Barbara Pettibone, Carol Tada. Norma Founded in 1910, the Home Econom- ics Club is a professional, as well as a departmental, organization and is af- filiated with the American Home Eco- nomics Association. Membership is extended to all Home Economics majors. A cookie sale, the proceeds of which are placed in a special fund to be used In helping a foreign student at- tend school in this country, highlights the year ' s activities. Social functions include a Christmas Party, Mother ' s Tea and Senior Banquet. Services given are a Foreign Package Drive in the fall quarter which supplies food and clothing to needy persons in for- eign countries, and aid in the depart- ment ' s annual Open House Program. NOT PICTURED: Bird, Betsy Castillo, Benlta Chandler, Barbara Cummins, Kathie HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 138 INDUSTRIAL DESIGNERS The purpose of the Industrial De- signers is to further industrial de- sign by publicizing the training in this field available on the campus and by keeping design students in closer contact with the profession. Monthly nneetings are held with speakers and films of interest to the club. The organization also works with the High School Public Relations Office, enlightening high school students as to the opportu- nities in industrial design. Mathies. Ronald President Brandenburg, Charles Brown. Ernest Clement. Carl NOT PICTURED Durfee, Bill Forticr, Dick Rueter. Jotin Thomas, Albert Vaughn, Wade Notlmier. Ross Page. Victor Rae, Bill Shimiiu. Akira Wiley, Lowell Zeller, Rudolph 1 NOT PICTURED: A Peters, Glenn INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE 139 Briggs, William President Allen, Clyde Bdrnnouse, Willis Bleese, Verle Clerqet, Lyle Cornell, Richard Englund. Lars Frian. John Hanby, Wayne Hoover. Bernard Jackson. James Jones, Daniel Keller, George, Jr. Krip Paihne, John Kusler, Donald Llndley, Henry Look, Robert Mehdffey, Don Milbdrd, Robert Miles. Hally Moravec. Richard O ' Grady, Robert Ott. John Richter, George Sable. William Schofield, John Simmons, Peter Talbot, George Thomas, Marvin Wilkins, James NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Clarence Dahlquist, Maurice Ellis. Ray Ferris, Arthur Hurley. Raymond James, Richard Kerr, George Kniffen, Donald MacMurry, Howard McGhee, Charles Mclnnes, Stanley Monson, Rodney Pavia, Guido Sehmel, Donald Spinelli, Nick Sullivan, Joseph Tomchatk. Richard Van De Vord. Theodore Whipple. Ward Wiggins, Robert Wilcox, Kenneth KAPPA PSI The national pharmaceutical fraternity, Kappa Psi, was founded on this campus in 1916 as Beta Omicron chapter. Carrying on the purposes of the twenty pharmacy students who were charter members in 1916, the organization aims to foster pharmaceutical research, high scholarship, and the improvement of professional standards of pharmacy. 140 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA NOT PICTURED: Bickmore. Joy Bogue. Helene Brown, Eleanor Schoener, Barbara Scid, Ruth Organized by Ethel J. Heath at the Massachusetts Colleqe of Phar- macy in Boston in 1913, Lambda Kappa Sigma Is a national sorority for women in pharmacy. Its pur- pose is to promote professional in- terest and act as a center of friendship and culture and to pre- pare its members for wide and wise human service, in the medical profession. In 1913, the sorority had 10 members. It now has 25 active chapters and 12 graduate chapters In the United States. Chi chapter at the University of Washington began as the Anti- dote Club for women In phar- macy and was Installed on April 20, 1941. Nordahl, Jean President Amabe, Emiko Callaghan, Patricia Hamilton, Laberta Harford. Mary Jussila. Marttia Reeder, Blllle Takatiastii, Eveline Uyeda, Juana Vincent, Muriel Whitmore, Jacquelyn The Marketing Club Is affiliated with the American Marketing As- sociation, the leading professional organization sponsoring the devel- opment of more scientific practices in the distribution field. The main purposes of the Marketing Club are to help students bridge the gap between school and the busi- ness world. It sponsors talks by outstanding business men, field tours of marketing organizations in the area, and gives students an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with members of the fac- ulty. Membership is open to stu- dents interested in marketing as a career. NOT PICTURED: Bjorling, Clarence President Buckingham, Tom Johnson, Bruce LeRoux, Gene Lucke. William Olsen, Arthur Proctor, Jack Stayer, Loyce Slattery, James Toothman, James Tull, Donald Van Leeuwen, Margaret Bain bridqe. Robert Barer. Alan Berry, Glen Bishop, Oscar Blackhall, Malcolm Buness, Maurice Chenoweth. Thomas Crimin. Duane Cumminqs. Ernest Davis, Merle Dibbert, Bernard Ely, Yvonne Fenton, Donald Fergusen. Madeline Fetrow. Don Finnick, H. Leiand Getz, Vern Hawkins. Eric Hoaqe, Irving Home. Steven Kay, Richard Kolde. Endel Lunde, Marion Meln. Sam Merlino, Angelo Messingale, Bruce Morgan, Charles Neeley. Kenneth Novak, David Parsons, Harry Peck. Merrill Searls, Foster Smets. John Wylie, Murray MARKETING CLUB 141 MANAGEMENT CLUB Pennock, Ray President Albrecht, Jack Baker, Henry Benston. Paul Berq, Richard Bronsdon, M. H. Clark, Mary Forsell, Carl Graves. John Greenway, James Guthrie. Carol Hacker, Garnet Hanberg, Roy Haskell, Leo Holberg. Joy Hoyle, Ruth Jelusich, Voimir Johns, Kenneth Johnson, Doug Knott, Richard Kobayashi. Bob Koenig, Caroline Kolde, Endel Lundy. Raymond Luti, Frances McCarthy, Dennis McKay, Bette Miller, Margaret Miller, Sally Moore, Don Mulholland, Douglas Phelan, Donald Post, Warren Randall, Charles Reiff, William Ritchie. Victor Roberts, Lee Smith. Howard Snider, Jerald Stovall, Sam Strom, John Struder. Thelma Swanson, Ralph Tully, Joan Turnbow. Don Wick, Louis WIstrand, Alan Wolfe, Colleen Wyatte, William NOT PICTURED: Battin. Bob Butzberger, Charles Caley. Lloyd Crosby, Ardon Davis, Ken Funseth, Hubert Garrett. Jim Garrison, Masine Graves. John Greenteaf, Dave Hager, Warren Hanson, Richard Heldbreder, Kathy Hendrlckson, Joseph Hill, Prosper Hllleren. Richard Hoffman, Doris Johnson, Ed Jourdan, Roy Krai. Ken Larson. Donn Lunghard, Fred McCaulley, Marion MacDonald, Fred Mattice, John Mirau. Larry Pease, Frank Ruestrand, Art Slyfield. Jack Smith. Lyie Solie, Gordon Thompson, Bill Voqeler. David Weldkamp, Ken Weng, Cary West, George Westin. Martha Stratton, Dene President Benzon, George Cunningham, Ed Forsell, Carl Gibson, Mark Matsui, Takshi Pedersen, Harry Singer, Howard Skoot-Myhre, Nils Swenson, Bob Tarlca, Dave Widen. Glenn White, Norm NOT PICTURED: Apesland, Hans Glederman, George Pritchard, Elgin Strom, Axel Laurence Dowd Faculty Advisor Pan Xenia Is an International foreign trade honorary and professional fraternity. Its members are upper- classmen majoring In foreign trade and related fields, who evidence Interest In the promotion of the group ' s objectives and good scholarship standing. The fraternity was founded In 1918 to promote good will and better trade relations and practices through- out the world. The group has received special recog- nition from the Carnegie Peace Foundation as being a factor able to Improve International relations. It Is the oldest International college fraternity. PAN XENIA 142 PI ALPHA SIGMA Pi Alpha Sigma, women ' s professional advertis- ing honorary, promotes advertising as a pro- fession among women. It was founded to bring about mutual benefit to the women on campus interested In advertising. Members are en- abled to make personal contacts with people outstanding in the various fields of advertis- ing. Pledging takes place in the fall and often in spring, too. Women pledged must have at least a 2.5 grade average and must plan ad- vertising as a profession. Pi Alpha Sigma tra- ditionally sponsors the annual campus Apple Day in the fall, part of the proceeds going to some organization such as Campus Chest. The spring project is taking charge of arrange- ments for the ASUW publications banquet. Hoare. Florence President Barager. Gretchen Costiqan, Sidney Hickox, Carolyn Lund. Laurel Lunde, Marlon Nelson, Marolyn Salvino, Noreen Truscott, Ruth NOT PICTURED: Clark. Joanne Nakamura, Toshi The Propeller Club has for its ob- jective the better understanding of transportation in all of its phases: water, rail, highway, and air. It aslo aims to acquaint all the students of transportation with each other and with the men in the transportation industry in the local area. The local chapter, the Port of the University of Washington, was chartered in 1929 by the late Professor Gould. Professor Stanley Breurer is the faculty advisor. Lancaster. Lee President Anderson, Gerald Batts. William Brown, Roy Cole. Ken Dibble, Darwin Jensen, Eleanor Newell, Volney Nelson, Beverly Takashima. Sam Veys, Maurice Walther. Russell NOT PICTURED: Beushlein, Warren Hadley, Charles PROPELLER CLUB 143 SIGMA DELTA CHI A National Professional Journalism Fraternity Thompson, John President Auran, John Barrett. Richard Biorhovde, Bjorn Boynton, James Cockelreas, Charles Engebo. Gerald Green, Clark Jensen, Ervin Jones. Robert NOT PICTURED: Ailing. Robert Benson, Robert Bruhn, Frederick Donnelly, John Larsen, Richard Merritt, Frederick Petal, Marvin Peterson, H. Westbrook Pickrell. Robert Spellman. Donald Jury, William Knight, William Lefkow, Leonard Lucero. Andy Lyons, Gilbert Merry, William puickstad, Robert Rothwell. Gordon Saari. Leonard Slate, Joseph Walker, George Wood, David Bradshaw, Kay President Baragar. Gretchen Brand. Tina Estigoy, Delores Folsom, Patricia Hoare. Florence h Ml King, Bernice Laakso, Jeanine Simon, Ruth Thomas, Nancy THETA SIGMA PHI NOT PICTURED: Weeks, Delores Beckddahl, Verona (Honorary Member) Alpha chapter of The+a Sigma Phi, na- fiona! women ' s journalism honorary, was first founded in 1909, at the University of Washington. Today student and alum- nae chapters stretch from Oregon to iviaine. Professional interest in journalism and a high scholastic record is necessary for membership eligibility. The Matrix Table banquet is an annual spring event honoring Seattle ' s 500 most prominent women, Jointly sponsored by the Active and Alumnae chapters of Theta Sig. This year, for the first time, the chapter held a Women in Journal- ism Coffee Hour for all campus women interested in the field. The program in- cluded a round-table discussion by Se- attle women outstanding in newspaper editing and reporting, radio, public rela- tions and advertising. Presiding over the group ' s activities this year have been Kay Bradshaw, president; Ruth Simon, vice-president; Nancy Jo Thomas, sec- retary and Matrix chairman; Florence Hoare, treasurer, and Delores Estigoy, keeper of the archives. Chapter Mother is Professor Robert Mansfield. 144 NOT PICTURED: Crawford. Nancy Fahey. Margaret Thompson, Dorothy Fink, Vay Jeanne President Fitzpatrlck, Mary Galber, Janet Gerg. Angela Anderson, Mary Kammeyer, Shirley Barlow, Marjorie Laing. Nancilou Lathrop, Ester Lueke. Dorothy Lyman. Sally Neely, Evelyne Nethe. Sylvia O ' Connell, Patricia Shollmeyer, Mary Bemis, Suzanne Bucher. Helen In the fall of 1919 the Physical Education Club was started for the benefit of the physical education majors. The purpose of the club Is to bind its members more closely together in their social and professional interest. A plaque is awarded to the out- standing senior student each year, and a loan fund is maintained to be used by stu- dents in physical education. Burke. Doris Carmen, Elaine Condon, Marguerite Cuningham, Barbara Gall, Jean Hannus, Marijane Kuhn. Eva Larsen, Marie Lowe, Colleen Mace. Margaret McLaughlin, Kathryn Milliqan, Frankie Nelson, Shirley Powell. Corinne Roe, Patricia Rogers, Marilyn Sanders, Francis Sutherland, Delores Thompson. Delores Wall, Joann WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB 145 In the shorf time since 1948, the undergraduate engineers on lower campus have established a magazine that has received wi de recognition among engineering and publi- cation groups. Through the support of the student engi- neering societies and the untiring efforts of the editorial and business staffs, the magazine has increased its size and frequency of publication. The outgoing staff can feel justly proud of their part in establishing this highly-regarded campus tradition. KENNETH LAKE HERMAN JOHNSEN MARGARET PARENT WILLIAM KISKADDON JACK PERRY JOE GUNDERSON GRETCHEN BARAGER JACK JASPER RALPH JOHNSTON Managing Editor JOHN DIMMER Make-Up Editor ALLEN MILLER Advertising GLENN KEITEL Associate Editor CLIFFORD ROTH Business Manager EDWARD WRIGHT Photography JOYCE UDELL Feature Editor DONALD HERTZOG Circulation DONALD REIGHTLEY Publicity 146 JACK LINGE SALLY JO FAIRLEIGH ENGINEERING STUDENTS ' COUNCIL NOT PICTURED: Isaac. Paul Tauscher, Joseph Williams. Leon Johnson. Ralph President Blykert, Warner Cottingham, Wayne Dost, William Eastman, James Endicott. Irvin Ferguson, Warren Ginti. John Hale, Robert Jacobs, Donald Kieburtz, Robert Lampson, Richard Lovell, Stuart Matthiesen. Ralph Mcpherson, Robert Mohundro, William Noltimler, Ross Olson, Delfred Rae, William Strome, Donald Summerfield, Edward Widden. Richard Woods. Chester Young. Richard Zeta Phi E+a Is the national profession- al speech arts fraternity for women. It was founded at Northwestern Uni- versity, Evanston, Illinois, in 1893. The members of Zeta are chosen on the basis of professional excellence as evi- denced by scholarship, professional attitude, and ability in extra-curricular activity. Zeta maintains and supports the Lois Beal Sandall Scholarship Fund for the benefit of outstanding stu- dents in Speech Arts. The scholarship is available to any senior or graduate majoring in Speech, Radio, or Drama. During the annual Speech Banquet the Zeta plaque is awarded to the outstanding graduating senior man and woman in speech. The engraved plaque is then displayed in the Walker -Ames room of Parrington Hall. Recently, a plaque has been added to be awarded to the out- standing graduates in radio. Summers, Wanda President Brink, Bertha Crook, Jean Johnson, Jacqueline Lowder, Elaine t algren. Nancy Maston, Rosalee Ivtiller. t arlen tvloyer, Janet Raport, Betty Shattuck. Mary Spengler. Ellen Sulli ' . Ruth Wolfe, Leone NOT PICTURED: Holland, Mignonette ZETA PHI ETA 147 Every year the engineering students hold an open house to demonstrate their equipment and methods to anyone and everyone interested. A new and enlarged utility tunnel system has been going in under the campus the past couple of years, and all students have become used to avoiding new traps that appear regularly al! over the campus. STUDENT LIFE INFORMALS 148 04 •9 A large group of University students traveled across the state to Spokane for the big game between Washington and Washington State. The finals in the intramural billiards com- petition drew crowds of interested stu- dents, and an exhibition by an expert added to the interest. STUDENT LIFE INFORMALS 149 The Army ROTC at fhe University of Washington is nnade up of six units of the United States Army ROTC, namely: Infantry, Anti- aircraft, Artillery, Quartermaster, Transportation, Engineers, and Medical Corps. Any high school graduate entering the training program is free to select the branch of his choice within certain quota limitations, except with respect to the Medical Corps. The latter all ready must be enrolled in the Medical College. The training objective of the Army ROTC is three-fold: (I) to inform the student about general American military policies and methods, (2) to provide selected students with a basic military knowledge that will enable them to serve as junior officers in the event of war, and (3) to build up a reserve of partly trained young officers for the organized Reserve Corps. In addition to this the Army has a secondary aim, which is to select certain outstanding ROTC students for possible integration into the Regular Army as career officers. The Army rifle team was under the di- rection of SGT. STROJNEY. j Coed DOLORES JAMES straightens Drill Team Captain GORDON CREIGHTON ' S scarf while Cadet Sgt. JAMES WHEELER and the drill team look on. With the 75-mm. recoiiless rifle are infantry cadets S. J. Burke and R. J. Bell. In the background at the breech of the 90-mm. gun are artillery cadets D. E. Smith. D. A. Gatzka. G. L. Creighton, G. R. Waiss, L. J. Cross, W. G. Turnbull, and C. Q. Shelton. I ARMY ROTC ISO NOT PICTURED: Allison. Jay Alton, John Anderson, G. W, Bockwoldt, Walter Carpenter, Archie Cook. Everett Cross, Luther Davis, Kenneth Endicott, Irvin Green, Elmer Hetland, 0, L, Hibson, Leo Kdhler. Robert Lindbldd. Warren Parkinson, Joseph Patterson, Orlo Shelton. Cyrus Watson. Russel Westley. Ronald Williams, Roger Browning. Bruce Commander Anderson, Keneth Angle, Herbert Armitage, Thomas Brakke, Arnold Cramer, H- Williams Dean, Sidney Dewey. William Happy. John Hunter. Charles Johnson, Guy Johnson, Rockne Jorgenson, LeRoy Lampson, Richard LIndstrom. Roland McCoy. Albert Mohundro, William Mulder, John Reed. Robert Russ. Jack Strandberg. Arthur Swarti, Howard Walker. Vern The national society of SCABBARD and BLADE is an honorary organization of Army, Navy and Air Force upper-division cadets and midshipmen on each of over one hundred cam- puses. Members are selected on the basis of academic achievement, military leadership and the recommendation of their respective commanding officers. Applicants must be In the upper third of their military class and must have qualities of leadership. Integrity and honesty. On the social side, Scabbard and Blade holds a dance for members and guests, and sponsors the annual Cadet Ball at the Fort Lawton Of- ficers ' Club. SCABBARD AND BLADE 15! AIR ROTC One of the highlights of the yaar for the Air Force ROTC Cadets is the traditional field trip to McChord Field. On this day, thj Cadets live and learn as regular airmen by getting first-hand information from living under actual surroundings as they are found in the Air Force and inspecting and operat- ing the equipment kepi- at the base. The day is highlighted by an airplane ride over the surrounding country with the Cadets wearing the full airman ' s gear. The Air ROTC officers are left fo right: Lt. Col. Raleigh D. Smith, 1st Lt. Robert BItney. Lt. Col. Fred Newman, Capt. Frank Davis, Capt. Kenneth Clark, Major Danferth Miller, Capt. W, L. Roy, Major Richard James. Airmen left to right are: Willie R. Neal, James Elder, Kenton Kepner Jr., Richard Hixson, Roy Craig, Joe B. Martin Jr., Donald McGes. Shown is the Air ROTC drill team executing some of its prlie maneuvers. They form a W for obvious reasons. W ' li Squadron B-l of the nafional Arnol d Air Society was established on campus in March of 1949. Manned for Gen- eral Arnold, one of the nation ' s champions of air power, the society is open to members of the Air ROfC enrolled at the University. Social background and fraternal spirit for men who will become officers In the air reserve are the goals of this group. Semi-weekly meetings are held, at which speakers and films of interest to the members appear. Howard B, Swarti Commanding Officer Arnold G. Bral ke Executive Officer Owen J. Miller Operations Officer Robert B. Edgers Treasurer GENERAL HENRY H. ARNOLD, USAF Adams. Theadore Andrus. Richard Bale. Townley Ballou, Brice Beniamin, Georqe Benoit, John Biccum. Frank Boyce, Richard Burklund, John Candlotti, Joseph Chambers, Robert Comins, Clare Dean, Sidney DeSpain, Jean Dixon, William Druqq, Warren Fix, Oliver Hayes, Bernard Horrocks. Phillip Hutchinson, Douglas Jared, Myron Johnson, Donald Kieburti, Bruce McMillan, James NOT PICTURED: Boylan, Richard Surge, William Crees. Robert Doggett, Robert Eck, Charles Petrie, Stewart Feroglia, William Reed, Herbert Green, Elmer, Jr. Rubens, Richard Huff, Georqe Rudnick, Fred Jr Jaekel, Haile Seim, Jack Johnston, Gilbert Sinclair, Peter Lee, Ray Lucks, William Macey, James Patterson, Oria Reid, Robert Richardson, David Siedband, Melvin Skelton, Clifford Stevens, Donald Tonkin, James Walker, Vern Tulin, Charles Walther, Noel Van Cleve, William, Jr. White, Lynn Vanlaningham, Glen Wilkes, Herbert Vaslef, Nicholas Wynn, Charles Wilkinson, George Kahler, Robert Adjutant- Recorder ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 153 Peak, Duane Allison, Cecil, Jr. Anderson. Carl Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Richard Angle, Herbert, Jr. Cornick, Robert Dewey, William Doll. Robert Fiander, Wilbert Happy, John. Jr. Haugerud, Albert Hibson. Leo, Jr. Holman, Donald Hunter, Charles Johnson, Guy Johnson, Rockne Jones. Kay Krippaehne, John Lindstrom. Roland McBurney, William Washingfon ' s Naval Fraternify was organized in 1926 with +he idea of promoting brothorhood among NROTC students. Twenty-five years have passed since the origin of Compass and Chart, and in the Silver Anniversary year the midship- men are found carrying on in traditional Navy manner. Compass and Chart, basically a democratic organization, is founded on the principle of voluntary participation by mem- bers. The group sponsors an active Intramural athletic pro- gram, a popular on and off campus social calendar, a weekly newspaper, The Binnacle, and the ever successful Navy rifle team. Members also have access to unit boats and a powerful amateur radio station through ' Helm and Halyard and The Radio Club respectively, groups within and sponsored by Compass and Chart. SUPPLY GRADS COMPASS AND CHART SENIORS 154 BdHin. Robert Berg, Donald Bishop, Daniel Blohm, Ralph Bocek, Albert Bridge, Robert Buell. Charles Chrlstensen, Derwyn Close, Paul, Jr. Coiby. Dwain Diebenow, Julius Ellexson, Stanley, Jr. Emanuels. Donald Gill, Chester, Jr. Gollofon, Arthur, Jr. Gordon. Donald Graham, Bruce Graham, Raymond Hasewinkle, Earl Hawkes. Thereon, iV Heggle. Leslie Helgerson, Warren Hennes. Randolph Heriog, Jerome, Jr. Hiscock. David Hogle, Walter Hovde, LeRoy Humphrey, Richard Jdcobsen, Keith Jones, Daniel Jorgenson, Jack Kelner, Richard Krngery. David Kirkman, William token, Donald Lough, James Lynam, Harry Mandley, Wilfred. Jr. Matson. Eldred Matson. Richard McCune, Joe Middlekauff, Robert Miller. Allen Miller, Phillip Nielsen, Roger Nielsen, Thomas Nordhoff. Arthur Ober, Edward Odermat, Victor Olson, Ralph, Jr. Perkins, Richard Pound. Carey Rosette, Gerald Rupp, Glen Russell, Donald Sherry, Robert S ' emer. Helmuth, Jr. Simpler, Richard Slager, William Slate, Daniel Smith, Donald Spence, James Stenqulst, Donald Sutherland, John, Jr. Swetnam, Robert Tanner, John Turple, Hugh Wagar, John Whitmore, David Zeiger, Dallas ifilM iiiiirliln Q. p. ra jp P ' 3 3 ' lid NOT PICTURED: Bishop. Daniel Duckerlng, Donald Johnston, James Moe, Roger Orosky, Michael Sargent, J Richard Smith, James. Jr. Thometz, Frank, Jr. The Binnacle Staff ROTC Officers: Lt. Jack L. Erickson. Lf. Gunter Geismann, LCDR. Frank A. Butler, CDR. Jack Hammer. Capl. C. Dallas Ennory. Lf. Col. Louis G. DItfa, Lt. Harvey E. Minnick. Lt. Arthur H. Jerbert. Lf. Robert W. Loman. JUNIORS COMPASS AND CHART 155 f 0 Ci. ? f O fp, , q Ci r r O O 9 , ,0 D C O - O r ' •v r % 9 -9 ' ' ? ' ' c o ' o , f ,f ,( O i Abrescia, Leonard Andersen, Ernest Breslich. Francis Briqgs, Irving Champion, William Cliff, Ddvid Coates, Edward Conger, William, Jr Cowman, Harold Cummings, William Ddnkebring, Gene Duncan, Dean Fahringer, Richard Gwilym. Herald Halverson, Richard Heini, John Heminger, Murray, Jr Hiilyard, Gordon Jefferts. Keith Jones, William Kinkade. Emmett Kinnear, Ian Lanning, George Loschen, Roger Lukens, Richard. Jr. Lytle. Donald Millar. Graham Morehouse, Charles Nelson. Gene Nelson, Ronald Niemela. Wallace O ' Donnell. Terrence Phelan, Burton Pitcher, Bert. Jr. Pritchard, George Randolph, Philip Rostrom, Richard Roys, Keith Sankey, Harry Taylor, William Theriault, Richard Trask, Gerald Waldorf, Daniel Wiley, Stanley Williams, George. Williamson, Tren Wlnther, Grant Wiprud, Glenn Radio Club The Astronomical Triangle NOT PICTURED: Belldman, Guy Boye. Robert Canup. Philip Cartisr, James Coogan, John Copeland, Delbert Finlayson, Alexander, Gallagher. Patrick Holland. Virgil Hurlbut, Wendell, III Whitbeck. James Wilson, James Potential 40mm SharpshoofDrs Compass and Chart Frosh Initiation COMPASS AND CHART SOPHOMORES 156 Anderson. William Backman. Donald Bajema, Bruce Bennett, Warren Blunt, Kim Brace, Gordon Brewer, Walter Brotherton, Curtis Brown, Gail Cjmfield, Roland, Jr DoToqhue, Joseph Ehinger, Karl Edwards. Arthur Ellwanger, Benjamin Emrlch. Linn Ensi, George Erickson, Richard Ferguson, Robert Fowler, Joseph, Jr. Freitag, Jack Geyer, Edmund Gooch. Aldon Grobey, John Gross. William Haines. Frederick, III Halle. Roland Harding. George Harris, Robert Hensley, Frank Herzog, Frank Hogan. Elwood Horn, Charles, Jr. Hungar. Gene Hutchinson. David Johnson, Franklin Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Robert Jones. Thomas Karstetter, Jared Kilham, Richard King, Robert Larsen, Raymond Lewis, Donald LIndgren, Charles Lindstrom, Lauron Little, Bryce, Jr. Loken, Robert Lottsfeldt, Peter Lovejoy, James Lyon, Edward Martin, Thomas Massick, James MacKenzie. Malcoln McKeaver, Robert Mortvedt, Hector, Murdock, Robert Nelson, Kenneth Newlan. Philip Odegard, Harold Olander. Carl Olson. Richard Paige, Edwin. Jr. Papritz, Gordon Parr, Raymond Patrick, Robert Paup. Everett Post. Gordon Read. Farra Redkey, Edwin Rolfe, James Roos, Donald Ruel, Roy, Jr. Scarff, Carroll Scarrah, George Schwendeman. George Southgate, Robert Stallman, Donald Snypp. John Sprdell, Gary Stevens, William Stoy, Charles Treber. Gerald Vammen, Charles, Jr. Verd, William Wallace. Minor, Jr. Walton, Peter, Jr. Washburn, Dexter Whitney, Richard Wilson. William, Jr. Wilson, Whitney. Jr. g ( Q o o O. f . O ' f. C O, Cpi p ? a U Jin iJTilAliiiylii tiil, © 9 ' 9 gg v O O ' O . Ccl f wl. Q C f o, fy. c ,, .P, .,0 C , fT O. C Q Oi ( c: . fs, O o o. C: c n c r. FRESHMEN COMPASS AND CHART 157 RADM. Barbey, President Allen, and Capt. Emory cut the ribbon and officlaly open Clark Hall as quarters for the Naval Re- serve Officer ' s Training Corps. NAVY ROTC Rear Admiral Daniel E. Barbey, USN, places a wreath under the picture of Major Golland L. Clark Jr. USMC. a former Unit member, after whom the Clark Hall Armory Is named. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sr. were present at the ceremony. Part of the Navy ROTCorp training program, with which many people are unfamiliar, Is the annual summer cruise. The midshipmen do all of the work of the crew aboard ship on this cruise, and celebrate ashore with an outdoor dance at Balboa In the Canal Zone. 158 ACTIVITIES DIVISION PECCY MACE ASUW AWS AMS PUBLICATIONS THEATRE AND ARTS SOCIAL SEASON CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Pat Morrison Shawn Nims Shirley Wizer Lorraine Peterson Doug Hansen Pat Folsom Jess Terry Donna Moore Evelyn Schmidt Serena Cole Birdie Wilkinson Shirley Mesher Meribeth Welch Peggy Allen Maureen Wolf 1 I The students at the University of Washington have probably one of the strongest student governments in the country, and with the completion of the Stu- dent Union Building, they will have one of the finest student activity centers in the country. Space and equipment will be available for work, recreation and relaxation. All students are encour- aged to share in the benefits of a strong Associated Student Body, and those who fail to do so deprive themselves of a good part of University life. The Student Union Building, dubbed the Husky Union Building (HUB), is truly the hub of student activity. Organizations may meet here; friends may meet here; it is the students ' large, multi-purpose living room on the campus. CLARENCE MAC McCREDY stepped into the ASUW presidency with much experience In cam- pus activities behind him. Mac had been vice- president and then president of AMS. and a member of Fir Tree and Oval Club. This year, besides handling his regular duties as head-man of the Hub, Board of Control chairman, repre- sentative of the ASUW In local and national af- fairs, and ex-officio member of all Board of Con- trol committees, Mac took on another big job. He became the first ASUW president to become a father. Pop McCredy, with all his interests, still manages to find time to ski, his favorite pastime. ASUW OFFICERS 160 BOB MUCKLESTONE is known around the Hub as the little giant. His capacity for activities is pratically unequalled. At present he is chairman of three comnnit- tees — the Hub Operating Committee, the Elections and Legal Interpretation Com- mittee, and the Constitution and By-laws Committee. In the past he has proved himself an efficient leader by his success as Sophomore Carnival chairman, Junior Class President, and Athletic Committee chairman. Besides all this. Bob finds time to attend Oval Club meetings. First vice-president, LARRY PEARSON, travels at a mighty swift pace. Though he entered the University just three years ago, he has accomplished more than most people do in five. In his second year at the University he became vice-chairman of Organizations Assembly, and proved himself so capable that he was elected ASUW first vice-president at the end of that year. Now he is OA chairman. Board of Control member, and ASUW head when Mac Isn ' t around. This speed- ball from Port Angeles graduated in two years by gomg to summer school, and in 1950-51 attended graduate school. As the sole woman ASUW officer, ANN CAVIN, secretary, has rendered herself Invaluable. Not only does she head the Activities Bureau and serve on the Board of Control, but she also is ready to assist other officers and committees when they need help. Her office as secretary cli- maxes an outstanding career in campus activities. Ann has been an Assemblies Committee member, an Organizations As- sembly delegate, a member of W-Key, Mortar Board, and Totem Club, and treas- urer of AWS. 161 BOARD OF CONTROL CLARENCE McCREDY LARRY PEARSON BOB MUCKLESTONE ANN CA IN ASUW president ASUW first vico-president ASUW second ASUW secretary vice-president HERB ELLISON DUANE ENOCHS Senior class president Junior class president BEN HAYES GEORGE HARDING MARV DURHAM Sophomore class presid ent Freshman class president Infer-Fraternity Council president JANET ENGE Panhellenic president BOB ANDERSON AMS president PAT MILLER AWS president Representatives of every organization on the cannpus get a chance to air their views when they meet in ORGANIZATIONS ASSEMBLY with chairman Larry Pearson. 162 Christmastime finds the fire- place on the second floor of the HUB a popular spot. RALPH JOHNSTON Engineering Council president PEGGY CONE Independent Women ' s Association president BARBARA RUSSELL Phrateres president CHARLES KLETSCH Men ' s Organized House Council representative RICHARD ANDRUS Adelphl president HOWARD STRAND Managerial Council representative Chucic Owens. Eilene Risegarl, Ruth Wilson of the Board of Control Mildred Gellerma the faculty members. Faculty members not pictured in- elude Robert Sylvester, H. P. Everest, Harvey Cassil and .y Glen Nygreen. J 163 ASUW ADVISORS Busy ASUW Activities Mana- ger. CHUCK OWENS, always finds time to help an inter- ested student In activities. JIM OVERLOCK. Assistant ASUW Manager, sets the pace for activi- ties in the HUB. Taking time out for their daily cup of coffee In the HUB are ASUW program advisers Joan Campbell, Sylvia Nilsen, Mildred Gellermann, Al Brevik and Minnie Harris. These five are the cogs around which the wheels of HUB activities re- volve. Publications adviser, CLYDE ROB- INSON, seems pleased over sales of campus publications. Accountant GENE PIERCE points out recent ASUW profits to assistant ac- countant RAY COLE. Reservations supervisor, DOROTHY PURCELL, receives a reservation from an organization planning to use the facilities of a HUB banquet room. MRS. HYLAND. MRS. HAMER. and Chef DAVID HARSTEIN plan the menu for student meals in the HUB. The House Committee discusses a report to be made to the ASUW Building Operating Committee concerning rules and regulations regarding the HUB. Front row: Laveen Kanal. Mad- eline Ferguson. Ken Barr, Jack Rogoway, Dorothy Purcell, and chairman, Mert Giant. Back row; adviser, Jim Overlock. Nelson Wahlstrom, Diane Gellerman, Peggy Cone, Donald Mackenzie, Chuck Kletsch, Curtis Vail and Lyie Goss, mem- bers of the Bookstore Board, discuss the policy of the Uni- versity Book Store. ASUW COMMITTEES The Finance and Budget Committee is kept busy in preparing the annual ASUW budget, and recommending salary and expenditure changes which are not provided for by the budget. The group of mathematicians are Nelson Wahlstrom, Clyde Robinson, Glen Ny- green, Mac McCredy, Donald WoUett, Mildred Gellermann, John Corbally, Marilyn Meti, Larry Pearson, Gene Pierce, and Charles Owens. Not pictured: Harvey Cassill, Joseph McCarthy and Kathro Kidwell. Students Organizations Committee approves groups that wish to become recognized student organizations. Front row: Peggy Mace, Alice Sorensen, Kathleen Johnson. Pat Tuthill, Lee Saun- ders, Mildred Gellermann. Back row: Richard Craln, Harold Shean, Laurence Zillman, Art Martin, chairman; Perry Baisler, and Glen Nygreen. The versatile News Bureau keeps the file of hometown newspapers complete and up to date, produces th ASUW Hubbub, and at- tends to the ASUW scrapbook. Front row: Dave Wood, chairman; Jackie Frost, Jerry Harsch, Dlclt Trowbridge, Doug Hansen, and Rog Loschen. Back row; Daisy Beach, Sally Morrill. Bob Arnold, Dick Hall, Rita Tappe, Evelyn Betz, and Domlnick Driano. The SCHOLARSHIP Committee raises funds to,- scholarships and Iteeps the records of students receiving scholarships. Pictured are Jerrie Fisher, chairman; Kathleen Oliver, Tom Bickford, and Low- ell Pethley. Not pictured: Loj Clarke. F ' Tv BJI H r ' r ' fc n l 1 T it H H John Piper, business manager; Sonya Marks, assistant chairman; and Wally MacDonald, chairman, planned the successful CAMPUS CHEST Drive for 1950. I Friday afternoon jam sessions In the HHUB cafeteria, sponsored by the ASUW Music and Entertainment Committee, help students celebrate TGIF. The PROGRAM PANEL Is busy discussing the program on new ASUW projects in the program area. Back row: Jerry Hall, Don Wolfstone, Diana Thorp, Alice Watson, and Paul Close. Front row: Mildred Gellermann, Harriet Follls, Daisy Beach, JoAnn Tallman, Joan Kamm, Virginia Jones, Jackie Slgman, and Jean McDonald, chairman. Not pic- tured: Geri Anderson, Bill Brelmwoud, Bob Cushon, and Madeline Ferguson. The ELECTIONS AND LEGAL INTERPRETA- TIONS Committee, benefited by the partici- pation of a few law students, supervises and manages ASUW elections. Front row: Ann Adams. Katie Price, Dominic Driano, Bob Mucklestone, chairman; Jeannette Lightle, Sharon LeVander, and Muriel Squlllace. Back row: Gordon Culp, Cec Miller, Jim Milne, and Floyd McCracken. The Film Commit+ae arranges and presents a film pro- gram sponsored by ASUW. AMS, or AWS commltiees. Committee members are Tom Gowman, chairman; Liz Myers, Jean Gibson and David Jones. Not pictured: Katrlna Kohne. Phil Bursett. The Campus Guide Committee takes five while planning tours of the campus for interested students. Front row: Bob King, Marynell Curtis, Valeria Whittaker, Pat Donahoe, secretary; Georgene Horn, Laurie Sul- livan, Jacqueline Graham, Karen Nelson. Kenyon Brown, chairman, and Jean Cooley. Back row: Bob Koskl. Harry Lutes, Bud Smith, Ray Lundy. Jim Jackson, Don Foreman, Evelyn Betz. Not pictured; Dick Neal, Jerry Cronk, Jackie de Groot, Evelyn Northfield, Peggy Lawton, Nancy Smith, Margaret Lubey. Adviser James M. Davis discusses services and pro- grams that promote international fellowship and understanding with International Committee mem- bers. Seated: Alice Blomberg, Daisy Beach, Alice Turtledove, Carrol Wycoff, Janet Crawford, chair- man; Mary Weldlech, and Beverly Behar, secretary. Standing: Ken Graham, Barbara Beatty, Pat Quinn, Bill Drummond, Marilyn Witt, Joyce Heitzman, George Meshke. The clerical staff Is always ready to help a Washing- ton student who comes into the activities bureau In the HUB. Seated: Marilyn Nederlee. Betsy Bird. Gloria Mocerl, Rita jean Hartung, Maureen Callahan, chairman; Peggy Allen. Nan Knudson, Betty Mac- donald, and Mary Waller. Back ' row: Georgia Lee, Donna Moore, Jeanne Hamstrom, Ma re la Keller, Susanna McPherson, and Diane Phillips. The High School Leaders Conference Committee in- vites various high school leaders to the University of Washington, and plans a program to Inform them of important Information concerning UW activities. Top to bottom: Marilyn Bradford, Nan Knudson, Rita Tappe. Ron Barclay, Liz Myers, Bill McCoy, Raymond Lundy. Joanne Torney, Ann Fraser, and Joanne Gordon, chairman. 167 1 Activities Bureau Committee chairman. Ann Cavin. discusses with the chairmen of activi- ties sub-committees the policies of their re- spective committees. Members are Rolfe Becker. Sylvia Nllsen. Tom Davis, Al Hauge- rud. Harry Phillips, Shirley Miller, Audrey Lundgren, Richard Hllleren, Maureen Cal- laghan, Bob Storey. Committee member Jack Cowoger demon- strates a type of music that the Music and Entertainment Committee plans for an infor- mal recreational entertainment in the HHUB. Other members of the committee are Renate Hayum, secretary; Ma ry hiaberie, Jeanette LIghtle, Bob Berat, Al Brevik, adviser; and Paul Close, chairman. The Campus Chest Policy Committee Investi- gates requests for funds and disburses funds raised by the Campus Chest Drive. Left to right: Bob Nollan, R. E. Street, Eric Barr, Herta Murphy, Fran Eland, Sue Jahnke, and Art Strandberg, chairman. A worried student looks on as his meals are planned by the Food Services Committee, Ken Hammer, chairman; Chuck Owens, advisor; Grace Frledrlck. and Warren Hager. The Mixer Committee plans another of one of the various ASUW mixers it sponsors. Talking over their latest plans are committee members. Atyce Rae Felt, Liz Lovsted, an Invaluable help to the photographer (note Pepsodent box), Bob Kuebler. John Tomlln- son, chairman; Diana Thorpe, and Elizab3th Johnson, secretary. 168 The CONTEST Commitlee. Fred Nollan, chairman; Harry C. Bauer, Dot Cunnin gham, Joan Jasburg, Dick Fox. Donna Carbo. and Shirley Anne Wizer, approves campus contests to insure all-University participation. Well-balanced programs ot assemblies and off-campus speakers or entertainers for meetings are provided by the ASSEMBLY Committee. Front row: Bill Wing, Ray Ericksen, chairman; Professor Vernon Frost. Larry Erickson. Diane Gates, secretary; Winifred Taylor, Diana Thorp, Eva Mae Good, Don Smith, Bob Cushen, Tom Loft us, John Urner, Susie McPherson, and Audrey Catren. Back row: Professor George Shipman, Dr. Donald Cornu. and WInton Pettibone. Health facilities at the University are promoted by the HEALTH SERVICES Board. Roger Meyer, chairman, calls the meeting to order with Kay Olswang, Bob Okano, Dick Neal. Dave Stevens, Mary Sennett. Joan Wlngate,and Mari- lyn Kropf present. Not pictured: Nancy Shank, Elaine Loeb, Catherine David- son, and Tom Gilpatrlck. Interviewers tor ASUW activities are Val Whlttaker, Georgene Horn. Nancy Lyon, Betty Stambaugh, Delores SomppI, Pat Walker. Barbara Meron, Resse Anderson, Dick Luther. Ken Funseth, Jim Greenway, Bruce Raby, Sharon Hagerty. Don Phelan. Jack Haley, and Bob Smith, and standing, Dick Hllleran, chairman, who comprise the INTERVIEWERS Com- miitee. The SOCIAL EVENTS Committee supervises and regulates social events of ASUW, AMS. AWS, and classes. Front row: Jan Wall. Janet Enge, Kay Miller. Lois Gunderson, Alice Watson, chairman; and Eileen Risegarl. Back row: Henry S. TatsumI, Ralph Thorton, Dick Walker. Shirley Mssher. Dorothy Purcell. secretary; and A. A. Auernhelemr. Not pic- tured: Kay Bradshaw, Phyllis Tucker. Nat Moore, Don Flrth, J. B. Morrison, and Helen Kaufman. The WELCOME WEEK Committee carries out a program given at the beginning of each quarter to introduce n3w students to campus life. Standing are Dicit Grain, Floyd McCraclcen, Paul Close, and Jerry Johnson. Seated are Helen Morris, Becky Nelson, Lois Gunderson. Pat Gilpin, Maribeth Balthaser, Gloria Moceri. Lois Raver, Nan Knudson, and Libby Graves, chairman. Not pictured: Kenyon Brov n. The CONFERENCE HOUSING Commit- tee decides policies and finds housing for delegates to University conferences. Look- ing down from the balcony over the sec- ond floor lounge In the HUB are Ron Barclay, chairman ; Jean nine Larson, Bar- bara Black, Mary Lou Bradley. Betty Beall, Bernice Rugg, secretary; Tony Schmidt, and Don Stark. Arden Riess, Dorothy Purcell, advisor; David Novak, Rochelle Wienir, secretary; and chairman, Madeline Ferguson plan displays and exhibits in the HUB and supervise the trophy cases for the DIS- PLAY CommiHee. Serving as a hub of all University publications, the PUBLICATIONS Committee consists of the follow- ing people: Professor Astel, Clyde Robinson, Pro- fessor Bevis, Joe Slate, Dick Barrett, Pete Bement, Ramona Smith, Al Goldman, Ken Cole, chairman; Gordy Wood. Bob Qulckstad, Barbara Russell, Dave Wood, Wes Peterson, Florence Hoare. and Nell Budinger. Not pictured: Herb Ellison, Professor Bird, Mike English, Professor Everest, Glen Nygren, Fran Stoeckert. Gretchen Baragar, Maribeth Balthaser, Mayr Lou Zimmerman, Erv Jensen, Keith Kimerer, Bob McCain, and Minnie Harris. I7J The reason why Ihe HUB runs smoothly is due fo the policies set by the Operating Committee. Front row; R. J. Lampman, Edith C. Korres. Isabelle Benson, and Bob Mucldestone, chairman. Back row: Harold Peterson, Kenn Barr. Bill Serge, Charles D. Owens, Forest Goodrich, Mert Giant, Jean McDonald, Ken Hammer and Eugene Pierce. Don Johnson, Bob Mucltlestone, Ann Adams and Chairman Dan Brink as members of the Consittutlon and By-Laws Committee propose revisions of the constitution and by-laws of ASUW and ASUW committees to the Board of Control along with recom- mendations as to the wording and legal effect of the proposed changes. Members of the W Book staff plan the annual handbook for freshmen and new students. Planning the next publication are Dick Trowbridge, Daisy Beach, Wendy GIbbs, Jackie Frost, Evelyn Betz, Fred Jappe, Sally Morrill [assistant editor) and Dave Wood (editor). Not pictured: Marilyn Smith and Peggy Mace. The Cultural Events Committee plans how they will pro- mote student Interest In the various cultural events In the University and In the community. Discussing these plans dre John Arneson. Dave Stevens, Mary Lou Gellerman, Ardelle Fahlstrom. Liz Lovsted, Diana Thorp, Joan Berken, Richard Ball, Jerry Vincent, Ken Graham, Ann Fraser, Miriam NiemI, and Virginia Jones, chairman. Incidentally, the shapely legs belong to Ken MacLean. ASUW-chartered bus to the WSC football game provides various means of relaxation to Husky fans. I H Bill Wing, chairman, points out areas of parking to the Parking Committee. Clockwise, members are Mildred Gellermann. John Kurtz, Pat Lee, Charmalee Crohn, Darrell Lee, Jim Rolfe, Sue Keaton, Dick Morgan, and Joan Glldmelstsr. Planning and operating a program of games for University students is the concern of the Games Committee. Members are Mary Lou Edwards, Barbara Rogstad, John Ogden, Jo Ann Tallman, chairman; Gerald Schain, and Molly Elliott. Among their various activities on the Athletic Committee, Dick Knott, Gladys Boner. Dayle Hoagland, F. Haydn Wil- liams, H. P. Everest, Clark Jones, Harvey Cassill, and Chair- man Duane Enochs supervise athletic awards, appoint student athletic managers and make recommendations to the Board of Control regarding changes In athletic personnel. Edgar Allen Poe didn ' t have anything over this gal, because not only graduation but wedding bells will toll the end of a success- ful and eventful career this June for prexy PAT MILLER. Capability and leadership in serving as chairman of College Days and assistant chairman of Scholarship, along with many other activities, brought Pat to the top honor as AWS president. Preceding her election as AWS v I c e- presldent, JARINE OLSON has had a very full schedule, including service as chairman of AWS House Announcements and assistant chairman of Orientation. Full of spirit and always willing to give her service, AWS owes a lot to this ambitious gal. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS GERI ANDERSON ' S friendly smite has followed her through- out her three active years In AWS highlighted by the title of Miss Personality In her freshman year. From assistant chairman of the Concerts Committee, she was elected AWS corresponding secretary In 1950. Cute and petite — that ' s NANCY LEE. and she can give you the scoop on all AWS finances. Service on Frosh Standards and Master Files Committees preceded her election as AWS treas- urer in 1950. Keeping all the min- utes up-to-date doesn ' t stop CORKY COCH- RAN. AWS recording secretary from partici- pation in other activi- ties on campus. Chosen as one of the seven finalists in the Ski Queen Contest this year and serving on AWS committees, such as the Concerts Com- mittee last year really keeps this gal on her toes. All coeds automatically become members of the Associated Women Students. One of the most active groups on campus, If Is the purpose of AWS to pro- vide opportunity for individual growth, the development of new friendships, and service to the University through social, cultural and educational means. Every interested woman student Is given an opportunity to work on AWS proj- ects such as the annual Spring Style Show and the Sch:)ldrshlp Banquet. AWS works with AMS on Faculty-Student Relations, May Day, the Vocational Con- ference and the Art committee. Since 1920 AWS has brought famous musi- cians to the campus through their non-profit Music at Meany concerts. A position on AWS Council Is a worthy goal and brings with it an Invitation to the house party which culminates each year ' s program. Pat Miller, Jarlne Olson, Geri Anderson, Corky Cochrane and Nancy Lee were at the helm for 1950-51. 173 Pat Miller President Jarine Olson Vice-President Geri Anderson Corresponding Secretary Corky Cochran Recording Secretary Nancy Lee Treasurer Bev Jacobsen Activities chairman Sally Morrill Art chairman Molly Forler Art dss ' t. chairman Sue Clark Big Sister chairman Ruth Ellen Sullivan College Days chairman Nancy Lyon Community Service chairman Kathleen Conlon Community Service ass ' t. chairman Gail, Lener Selections Sue Schemer Operating Barbara Brace Constitution By-laws chairman Madelaine Ferguson Constitution By-lav s ass ' t. chairman Carol Schreuder Elections chairman Marilyn Bradford Faculty Student Relations chairman Betty Stambauqh Faculty Daughter Banquet chairman Katie Price Fashion Board chairman Janet Cowderroy Fashion Board ass ' t. chairman Jackie Powell Football Corsage cnalrman Shirley Willis Frosh Standards chairman Iris Gllbreath Frosh Standards ass ' t. chairman. Jean McDonald Frosh Volunteers Alice Hail Honor Guests Ann Long House Announcements chairman Shirley Wilkenson House Announcements ass ' t. chairman Gayle Opperman Master Files Joan Brook Mother Daughter Banquet chairman Mimi Judd Office Personnel chairman Gloria Oswald Office Personnel ass ' t. chairman Mary Lemieux Orientation chairman Mary Headley Protect AWS COUNCIL Barbara Stowe Scholarship TImmIe Raport Scholarship Banquet Jackie Carpenter Social Kay Miller Standards chairman Marjorle Whitman Standards ass ' t, chairman Diane Cummins Vocational Liz Lovstad Vocational Conference Peggy Mace Handbook chairman Shirley Mesher Handbook ass ' t. chairman Composed of the chairman and assistant chairman of each of the AWS committees, the Council is presided over by the AWS officers. The Council meets every two weeks, where the committee chair- men report their funcl-ions, asking for suggestions from the Council as a di.cussing body. All Council members are invited to the annual AWS Leader- ship house party held each spring. This spring AWS and AMS will be holding a house party jointly. NOT PICTURED; PatTuthlll Activities ass ' t. chairman Marilyn Dean Big Sister ass ' t. chairman Julia Smithwick Elections ass ' t. chairman Phyllis Tucker Orientation ass ' t. chairman AWS CABINET THE AWS CABINET meets at least once a quarter to discuss problems and matters of con- cern to all women on campus. Composed of the Presidents or Representatives of the major women ' s organizations on campus are Peggy Cone. Independent Women ' s Association; Katie Price. Totem Club; Diane Gates. Husky Winter Sports Club; Joanne Sussman, Campus Religious Council; Pat Gilsek, Home Economics; Shirley Willis, Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Janet Enge. Pan- hellenic; Timmie Raport. Mortar Board; Judy Reynolds. Y.W.C.A.; Lois Gunderson, W-Key; Ann Cavin. ASUW Secretary; Nancy Lee. AWS Treasurer; Geri Anderson. AWS Corresponding Secretary; Corky Cochran, AWS Recording Sec- retary; Pat Miller, AWS President. AWS COMMITTEES Making arrjngemonts for having faculty membe.s as honor guests at various University social func- tions, the Honor Guests Committee consists of Betsy Bird, Joan Smith, Peggy Albn, Ann Osten and Alice Hail. Chairman. Not pictured Is Shirley Grogglns. Buying and selling football chrysanthemum corsages and boutonnleres at football games Is one of the best AWS money- malcing projects. It ' s loads of fun, claim Carol Jean Gregory, Joanne Tranel (back row), Chairman Jackie Powell, and Marcia Rhind. Taking advantage of the sunshine are Marg Landweer. Chairman Ruth Sullivan and Cookie Kirkendall, members of the College Days Committee, who act as a group to arouse Interest in college life by acquainting high school students with campus life. From the Social Committee are Donna Moore, Chairman Jackie Carpenter, and Marilyn Lockwood. who take charge of AWS teas, parties and banquets for the council members. 1 E I wtI ' 1 F f fe ik H- 1 s. 175 The Concerts Commi+fee arranges Music at Meany concerts given on campus each year. Here Sue Schemer, chairman, Is showing one of the programs to Pearl Svenson, Joyce Wiley, Diane Gellermann, Kathy Oliver, Noreen Salvino and Shirley Moore. Not pictured are: Joan Swerdlilc and Marilyn Baiter. Serving as a commif ' tee to review stand- ard procedures and acquaint freshman women with AWS is the Frosh Standards Committee made up of Maxine Soft Icy, Charlotte Prescott, Louise Meyer, Chair- man Shirley Willis and Jackie Claypool. Not pictured is Connie Jacobson. Planning the annual Scholarship Banquet honoring outstanding women on he campus are Lizbeth P. sic and Joanne Trexler (back row); Audrey Catren, Dotty Mohr and Chairman TImnie Raport. A football corsage, along with a big smile from a few Football Corsage Committee members, goes to Jim Roseniweig. Here ' s the Fashion Board, putting aside the discussion of who ' s to speak on the next fashion and grooming program, and taking a little time out for coffee. Members Include Chairman Katie Price, Mary Lou Bradley, Barbara Smith, Shirley Miller and Pat Lee. Not pictured are Gerry Grislnger, Janet Cowderoy and MaryAnn Whalen. Helping to interest freshman girls in AWS pro- grams by organizing frosh discussion and activity groups is the Big Sister Committee, consisting of Marion Parodls, Barbara Abbott, June Haw- thorne. Peggy Baugh, Nancy Danlelson, Jill Frost 176 Mainfaining a record of all girls worlting in AWS activities, the Master Files Committee consists of Jean Parcel, Chairman Gayle Opperman, Dorothy Barger, Beverly BIythe and Sally Soursky. Those not pictured are Jean Rupp. Lois Raver, Arlean Hume. Doris Horn and Sylvia Wiper. It ' s a job, say Cherie Westlle, Chairman Barbara Brace and Jeanne Henson, to keep the AWS Constitution and By-Laws up to date. Not pictured are Joan Smith, Barbara Hughes and Madeline Ferguson. The Scholarship Committee meets with a council composed of scholarship chairmen from all organizations, and Mary Ander- son, Chairman Barbara Stowe and Janet Brooke help to promote with these chair- men group scholarship emphasis and tech- niques. Making the arrangements for the annual Father- Daughter Banquet, honoring fathers of AWS council members, are Karol Hammer, Evelyn An- derson, Chairman Betty Stambaugh, Joanne Tor- n3y, Lael McAllister and Dolores Somppi. Not the AWS Fashion Board— but the fresh- man orientation skit with AWS Smoothie. Flirt, Shy One, Eager-Beaver. and Bookworm ! From the Activities Committee, Chairman Bev Jacobson, Pat Tuthill, Connie Gunderson, Polly Pat Price, Connie Luke, Ruth Tappe and Marcia Rhind, meet with representatives from the or- ganized houses and assist in appointment of AWS committees. 177 Important to the smooth functioning of AWS activities Is the committee of OFFICE PERSONAL gals, including, standing, Joanne Schwary, Carol Johnson. Marlon McFarlane, Kathleen Long, Sally Lyman, and Cynthia Wild. Seated are Nancy Spafford, Joan Bonner. Gloria Oswald. Chairman Mimi Judd, Mary Lou Edwards, Marilyn Armstrong and Jane Piper. These girts provide office managers and handle the routine duties in the AWS project room. Those not pictured are Jeanette Barger, Charmalne Paradls. Emily Michael, Joan Thwing, Evelyn Hammond, Liz McDowell and Joan Paclcard. Serving In many ways Is the COMMUNITY SER- VICE Committee. With broom and dustpan are Glorietta Manes and Ruth Ostrow. Standing are Joan Francis, Marilyn Low. Kathleen Conlon. Nancy Lyon, chairman, and Jacltie Fullager. Pat Walker, Connie Nielsen. Chairman Joan Brooke. Kathy Long, and Swen Jackman plan and make arrangements for the annual MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET, honoring moih- ers of AWS council members. Not pictured are Marlleo Anderson, Ann Friedlander and Joyce Murray. One of the big jobs of the STANDARDS Committee Is to make the rulings governing all University women and handling cases of Infraction of the standards rules. Standing arc Pat Miller. Gloria Shel+on, Chairman Margie Whitman and AM3 Representative Bob Laudin; seated are Ann Cavln. Kay Miller and Janet Enge. All set for the big meeting are the HANDBOOK Commit- tee members. Including Shirley Wlz r, Robin Chlttendon, Bar- bara Black, Shirley Thiel, Joan Bowman [the eye). Jackie Trulllnger, Shirley Mesher, Sue Shaw and Chairman Peggy Mace, who edits the AWS section of the W-book. Not pictured Is Molly Forler. Acting as a coordinating group In acquainting freshman women with activities is the FROSH ORIENTATION Committee. Including Barbara Park, Pat Donahoe. Joan Swerdlik, Shirley Riggs and Chairman Mary Lemieux. Not pictured are Mary Lou HHoffman, Gloria Moceri. Sally Wroth, Nancy Delzer, Liz Lovstad and Phyllis Tucker. The VOCATIONAL Commltfee assists the Univeriily em- ployment office in compiling and presenting summer jobs and vocational information. Working on the bulletin board are Barbara Ferguson. Chairman Diane Cummlngs. and Colleen Cassels. Not pictured is Winnie Slater. Chosen as one of the students to model. Lois Hagen is showing some of the girls how it ' s done. The style show is presented by the AWS STYLE SHOW Committee each spring. Peggy Allen, hHazel Goodwin, Zadell Myer- son, Joanne Naden and Chairman Mary Jane Headley handle special AWS proj- ects for the PROJECT Committee. Mary Jane is showing to her committee one of their finished products — the AWS scrap- book. Not pictured are hielen Hazen and Bearnice Rugg. The ELECTIONS Committee assists the vice president In handling the annual AWS election. Looking at the birdie are Donna Fries, Sue Weaver, Chairman Carol Schreuder, Violet Michael, Mar ' Ann Larsen and Rita Kakela. 179 Together with the AMS, the AWS sponsors the fall Vocational Conference. A bright and alert bunch includes Liz Lovsted and Bob Cushman, AWS-AMS Chairmen; Jaque Mayo. Mary Cain, Tom Thies, Rosie Fowler and Dicic Burdicit, who smile gaily into the camera. Those not pictured are Elaine Wright, Jan Thompson and Gene Nelson. hHandling art work for AWS committees and serving all campus organizations upon request are Carl Wills, Don Mos- barger, Paul Cole, Chairman Charles Wynn and ASUW advisor Minnie Harris (standing); seated are Marilyn Low. Karin Simonsen, Violet Michael, Virginia Brown. Sally Morrill and Rayda Pomroy. 1 AWS-AMS JOINT COMMITTEES The Student-Faculty Relations Committee consists of Bob Massey. John Cons+antine, Charlotte Landin, Mildred Durnam, Ann Kellogg, Donna Elmquist, and AWS-AMS Chairmen Marilyn Bradford and Marty McDougali, who help to promote out-of-class association between faculty and students through informal meetings and departmental organizations. Not pictured are Diana Thorp, Lois Robblee and Bob Alexander. With the AMS, the annual May Day celebrations on campus are planned during the first part of May by Chairman Sally Morrlil and Connie Howe (seated); standing are Beverly Nelson and Terry Proctor. Not pictured are Ann McGovney, Tianne Paris. Loui Robkse, John Nedsriy and Jim Brigg = . 180 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS BOB ANDERSON, AMS president, after serving on the AMS Athletic Committee in 1948 and as vice- president of AMS in 1 949, held AMS ' s head well above water in 1950. Getting his start in AMS as chairman of AMS Bowling League Committee in 1949, BILL LUCKS performed the duties of sec- retary in 1950, one of which was to act as bookie for Fistfest bets. Advancing from corresponding secretary of AMS in 1949, DICK MORGAN carried the load of vice-president in 1950, taking over when the president was furthering AMS public relations. Since its formation in 1944-45, AMS has followed an ever-expanding program of service to the University and to ail men students. An integral part of the ASUW, AMS serves as the coordinating body for all men ' s activities. One of the biggest projects of AMS this year was the participation of more men than ever before in its activities. Again, as in the past, AMS sponsored the billiards tournament in the fall, with nationally fa- mous trick shot artist, Charlie Peterson, giving an exhibition. The highlight of the year came in February when the best pugi- lists on the campus displayed their manly forms before an enthusiastic crowd at the AMS-sponsored Fistfest. In all respects, the year 1950-51 was rated as another success for AMS. Being the growing organization that it is. AMS used two secretaries this year. HARRY LUTES helped out on this angle as secretary to the board. Treasurer RAY LEE. seated, besides taking in gambling profits on Fistfest, handled AMS finances very efficiently In 1950. DON THORESON. during 1950, held the position of member at large, which conveniently doesn ' t imply any duties. Turn the page and you ' ll see. how- ever, what an active part Don took in AMS this year. AMS COMMITTEES JERRY HALL is Ihe AMS dele- gate to the ASUW Program PaneL The intramural bowling league is organized by the AMS Bowling Committee. Members pictured are Harry Phillips, Bill Bates. Chairman, and Arden Riess. Not pictured: Howard Kellogg. BOB LOUDEN represents the men on the AWS Standards Committee. The Athletic Committee helps administer the intramural sports program and presents awards. In an informal discussion are Floyd McCraclcen, Chairman; Ken Wherry, Chucic Magnuson, and Joe Donoghue. Not pictured: Dick Thor and Jack Bartlsson. The Football Movies Committee provides tor sports talks and assemblies. Seated are Cece Miller, Chairman; and Dick Bale. Standing are Don Blllington, Tom Gowman, and Dar- rell Lee. HP I M r W ttf!« XI ttiSU _- H The Information Booklet Committee, new this year, published a booklet concerning AMS functions and activities. Marv Rowe, Brian Comstocic, and Dicit Simpklns edited the booklet. The Fistfest Comnnittee sponsors the annual all-UnlversIty boxing tournament. Members are Holly Young, Carl Lovsted, chairman; Irv Shotwell, and Dick Boyce. Handling the publicity for AMS are Don Thoreson and Marv Rowe (not pictured). Dave Jones and Paul Bovey, chairman, plan the annual billiards tournament under the AMS Billiards Committee. Not pictured: Dayton Griffin. KS?7 B ■■ P B r S 183 RtftFWiB-l Always a big event during spring quarter are the election campaigns, with signs, speeches, and lots of noise attracting everyone to the steps of the library for a final concerted effort. Members of the Board of Control hold Informal meetings during their week-end house party on Whidbey Island. Selling candy canes during the Christmas season, Mortar Board members build up their scholarship fund. STUDENT LIFE INFORMALS 184 After winning the Top Flight Award tor 1949-50 by selection of the three Dally staffs during the year, JOE SLATE took over the job of editor for the first half of 1950-51. On the side, Joe handled the campus news for the Times. Chelan Hall seems to foster Daily editors. LEONARD SAARI. as well as Joe Slate, hailing from the Women ' s P.E. annex. Len was editor during the month of February. Commuting nearly every day from Bremerton during the portion of his education at Wash- ington, ERV JENSEN held the position of editor during spring quarter. Also serving on the Columns staff. Erv was the recipient of the Doble Scholarship In 1950. DAILY EDITORIAL Professor GEORGE ASTEL has the distinction of being, not only an advisor, but a mayor. Chi- cago, Washington, claims his services. Once an editor of the Daily, Mr. A drives his Cadillac to Lewis Hall every day to give ad- vice to present editors. Noted for stirring up Interest in draft evaders and FIjIs, CLARK GREEN served as associate editor of the Dally for the first half of the year. Active during all four years, he wrote Radio News copy for the University Hour during 1950-51. BILL MERRY, who took over as spring quarter ass ociate editor, wrote the original script for the All-U Show. Among his major accompI;shments, Bill kept his engagement to Mary Jane so secret that not more than ninety percent of the people In Lewis Hall knew about it. 186 Fall quarter sports writers Bill Knight. Bob Slingland and Gil Lyons gather for a sports jannboree on weekend football scores. Four afternoons and evenings a week through rain, fog and exams, staffs of some 20 journalists gath- ered each quarter to produce the campus scoop- sheet, the Daily. Under the leadership of Joe If The Shoe Fits Slate, first term editor, and Irv Jensen, second term editor, policy of accurate news reporting and fair interpretation of campus issues was followed. With a drawer full of letters to the editors, the editorial page throughout the year took a definite stand on all campus issues. The day- to-day business was carried on by two capable asso- ciate editors, Clark Green, first term, and Bill Merry, second term, with the aid of great quantities of copy paper and journalistic inspiration. Sometimes news was scarce and the going rough and sometimes there was too much copy and stories had to be cut. But with a corps of reporters and assistant editors who received basic experience for future news work. Editors Slate and Jensen directed hot tips and beat assignments for the paper unequaled in campus coverage by other college dailies. One hand on the telephone and other writing headlines. Professor George B. Astel, Mr. A, directed the activities of the staffs In the Lewis Hall Daily news room. And yet the reporters who met the demands for more copy and worked hard on lay-outs and handout assignments, always had time for fun. Derwyn Christensen is caught in one of his more serious moments as he hustles to meet the sports section deadline. Jeanine Laalcso and George Lowe examine INS communiques of late national copy for tomorrow ' s DAILY. Before the 5:30 deadline, reporters gather around the copydesk to write heads, ever fearful lest they place a preposition at the end of a line. Above the clatter of typewriters and shouts of staff mem- bers, Harold Weed and Sidney Costigan glance through copy before assigning headlines. 187 ALEXANDER, DANIEL BALTHASER, MARIBETH BARRETT. RICHARD BJORHOVDE, BJORN BOYNTON, JAMES BRAND. TINA COKELREAS, CHARLES DELKIN. FREDERICK V -p- . v- M EMERY. JULIA ■ 1 ' m ESTIGOY, DOLORES V - FOLSOM, PATRICIA r (5? HIRANO, YUTAKA f V HOLMES. VILA JURY. RAYMOND KING, BERNICE KNIGHT, WILLIAM DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF 188 Several of these hard working Daily reporters lasted longer than any of its editors. In fact, some had the experience of working under three editors. Each student in junior journalism must work one quarter on the active staff. Their daily Daily grind is not one to be envied. There is one good thing about being a j.j. At the end of each quarter, with finals over early, they celebrate at a big blast. For some reason this private affair is never held in the same place twice. They have a famous slogan . . . Get it straight, keep it short, keep it clean. This is the truth? Not Pictured: CLARKE. WILLIAM COGDILL. ROBERT DONNELLY, JOHN LARSON, RICHARD LELAND, ALAN MAKI. TOIVO SHACKLEn, DEAN SHOMSHAK, VERNON SMITH, BETTY SPELLMAN, DONALD SULLIVAN, JOHN VOLAND, HOWARD WEEKS, DOLORES LAAKSO, JEANINE LEFKOW, LEONARD LUCERO, ANDY LYONS, GILBERT MAHONEY, SALLY MORRISSEY, JAMES SHREWSBURY, MARY TOMITA, KAY WOOD, DAVE 189 DAILY BUSINESS STAFF Gretchen Baragar Richard Colton Sidney Costigan Jack Ehrig Merrill LeBeouf Laurel Lund Keith KImerer. Advertising Manager first half and Business Manager second half of 1950-51, advanced from sports-writing for the Daily last year to fill out his experience in advertising in which he majored. Alpha Deta Sigma, na- tional advertising fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity head his list of journalism activities. Radio advertising will claim Kelfh after graduation. Janet Lyie Roert McCain Frank Ostrow Noreen Salvino Rutti Truscott H. Westbrook Peterson, trading positions with Keith half-way through the year, acted as Business Manager the first half and Ad- vertising Manager the second half. Besides holding down these two big jobs, Wes is the treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi and a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, hie plans to continue in newspaper advertising when he graduates this year. NOT PICTURED: Arthur Brickey Derwyn Chrlstensen George Kinney George Lowe Gerald Schain Michael Schmitt Monte Solkover Richard Thompson Howard Wood Douglas Woodward 190 GRETCHEN BARASAR. business man- ager winter quarter, spent a good deal of her time calling for more ad copy from her Columns advertising staff. And, with her vivacious parson- ality and endless energios, she got it. Between deadl nes she managed to squeeze in activities of Thcta Sigma Phi, women ' s iournalism honorary. Pi Alpha Sigma, women ' s advertising honorary, and Tau Beta Sigma, music honorary. Accepting the position of Columns business manager spring quarter as a challenge red-headed BOB McCAlN rearranged his usual spring afternoon schedule and spent most of his time getting ads. Not to be thought of as a one-activity man, Bob is also a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, adver- tising honorary, Scabbard and Blade, and the Junior Advertlslnq Sales Club of Seattle. COLUMNS BUSINESS Circulation manager, BECKY NELSON, helped to put Columns sales way up there in 1950-51 through such interest-builders as treating sorority pledges to coffee and a pep tallc by campus wheels the day before they were to sell. The first two quarters claimed Becky for this job. Filling a new position this year on the Columns staff was RUTH TRUSCOTT, winter and spring quarters promotion editor. Ruth handled the publicity for the magazine and took care to see that posters announcing sales were up each month. In addition she sold ads between editions. Spring quarter found DELORES BRAINARD occupying the circulation manager ' s desk. After learning the ropes winter quarter, Delores stepped into the job which in- cluded the distribution on campus and the Ave. and mailing the magazine. BEVERLY BATCHELDER JOAN FRANCIS ROBIN JENSEN JACKIE RICHTER JOAN WAHL Not pictured: BARBARA SNODGRASS 191 GEOFF RELF, Art Editor BOB BENSON, Associate Editor Demure, young female devil Sinthia Lewis (Sinnie) crawled from out a COLUMNS ink bottle early last fall and immediately took charge as mascot, office girl, cigarette lighter (i.e. lighter of cigarettes) and general inspiration to tfie COLUMNS staff. Since that time the devilish miss has supervised nine big issues of COLUMNS, highlighted by the ski issue, Tyme parody, love, sex and passion number, and the May souvenir magazine. Sinnie ' s impulsive extra-curricular activities resulted in an investi- gation by the board of control, rejection of her candidacy for Homecoming Queen, and a threatened libel suit from an Eastern college humor magazine. Although this year ' s COLUMNS was essentially a one-woman activity, minor editorial positions were held by Editor Bob Quick- stad, Associate Editor Bob Benson, Art Editor Geoff Relf, and Promotion Editor Ruth Truscott. The business staff was headed by Gordon Wood until January when Gretchen Baragar moved in as business manager. Bob McCain took over the books in March. Becky Nelson was circulation manager. BOB QUICKSTAD, Editor COLUMNS art staff: Bud Ericlcson. Ryck Eisen, Don McKeehan, Ray Jensen. Ed Schaffnit, Carolyn HIckox (creator of Sinnie), and Bill Gallaccl. Energetic Kay Bradshaw did much of the tiresome paper work involved in produc- ing COLUMNS. Letters, letters, letters- she wrote to everyone about a myriad of things. The June exchange issue was under her guiding hand. Radio major Marlene Miller applied her script-writing talents to producing Dorothy Parker style stories with a feminine angle for the COLUMNS pages. Always there with an original idea, Marlene pushed through the perfumed April issue. Laugh-a-mi,iute Bill Merry satirized every- thing and everybody In the pages of COLUMNS. Wacky Washington was his regular monthly masterpiece and he pounded out much copy in the Tyme parody issue. Hard working Nancv Jo Thomas was an- other of the COLUMNS writers who doubled In research. Fashion was her specialty as was the many- paged May souvenir issue which was produced under her supervision. Perfectionist Erv Jensen was one of the few writers who turned out copy that needed little editing. Erv was an expert af subtle satire and rocked the world with his February sex and passion issue. Red-haired Gordon Wood attended to the duties of Business Manager until mid- year when he ambled off to Portland to prepare for the Air Force. Gordon was succeeded by Gretchen Barager and Bob McCain. ASUW PHOTOGRAPHERS SID DEAN, student manager of the lab and staff for publications worit, found time to talce a few pictures between long hours coordinating assignments and mak- ing sure the work was done. All three publications have this German-speaking, amiable camera-man to thank for their success this year. Almost exclusively the COLUMNS pho- tographer. BILL COLLINGS. did both pho- tography and writing for this publication in order to get experience in Pictorial Journalism, his field. The TYME issue was, photographically, his. In his first year on the staff, CARROLL GILBERTSON got stuck with more dark- room work than anything else. He can lay claim to several DAILY and TYEE shots, however. JESS TERRY takes time out from his usual occupation of picturing the players and productions of the Drama Department to indulge in his favorite hobby of photo- graphing daisies. Jess, a senior In drama, worked mostly on the shooting and editing of that section for the TYEE. Showing magnetic camera appeal character- istic of ali photographers, BRUCE McASSE ' spent quite a bit o his lime out hunting fc picture possibilities. The Publications Photo Staff, from its headquarters on the third floor of Lewis Hall — any year now expecting to be moved to the second floor of the new Journalism building — ranges to all the far corners of the campus, picturing all phases of campus life. Every type of assignment from portrai- ture in the lab studio to COLUMNS ' advertising shots on the Ave. to sports coverage is taken. The staff has felt the impact of new equipment. In previous years, all of the work was done on 4 x 5 Speed Graphic cameras. This year, the Automatic Rolleiflex cameras became popular with several members of the staff. Two members of the staff, out of school winter quarter, but devoting quite a bit of their spare time to the Photo Staff were Bob Bergere and Bill Staley. Bob is responsible for the Senior Prominents section In the TYEE and Bill for some of the football and concert shots. This spring the staff will have the highest mortality rate it has had in years. The burden of forming the nucleus for next year ' s staff will fall on four men, Sophomores Bergere, Gilbertson, and Staley, and Junior Don Schaefer. Foresfer DON SCHAEFER, a trans- fer from Wisconsin, fitted nicely into the staff. Working primarily with his miniature Speed Graphic, his pic- tures always seemed to turn out well. This year saw the Installation of two lab secretaries, PEGGY CRITCHFIELD and NANCY WALKER, relieving the photographers of much of the routine of filing and recording assignments. DEWAYNE SHARP ' S favorite field is portraiture and he can often be found between assignments, in the studio ex- perimenting with some new lighting arrangement. Next best is a good basketball game. CORNIE ROOT, staff faculty advisor, besides conducting his Journalism photo courses, Is often called on for advice as shown here over the hypo tray. JIM GREENWAY, roaring around campus in his new Chev was the first man on the staff to get a Rolleiflex and started a trend. 195 TYEE EDITORIAL LEO CARLSON. Sports Editor BILL McLEAN, Art Editor RAMONA SMITH, Associate Editor Emeritus MIKE ENGLISH, Editor Progress! Progress! Although this term applied to the 1951 edition of the TYEE, it didn ' t always apply to the functioning of the staff. Mike English, editor, through constant pulling and coaxing and setting four or five successive deadlines for each section, found to his surprise at the end of the year that the book was all there. Ramona Smith, better known as Smitty, took care of the d ' fficult job of coordinating the staff and finding things for office girls to do. The oil paintings of new buildings were done by Bill McLean, carrying the posi- tion of Art Editor again this year. The boy chases girl theme on section pages was created by Don Mossbarger. Voted as the man most likely to make the fastest time from the TYEE office to the Pavilion with a photographer on his heels was Leo Carlson, Sports Editor. Although her time was at a premium, Fran Stoeckert capably finished out the second half of the year as Classes Editor. Mary Lou Bessor Brennan handled the job the first half of the year. When members of living organizations heard, Your house it about the only one which hasn ' t handed in an informal picture, Andy Harris, Living Groups Editor, was probably on the other end of the line. Planning, revising, and censoring sections in the Activities Division was the responsibility of Activities Editor Peggy Mace, who also contributed the radio to the good of the cause. 196 PEGGY MACE, ActivitlDs Division Editor ANDY HARRIS, Living Groups Editor FRAf-i STOECKERT, Classes Division Editor ART STAFF JOYCE FOSTER Prominents KATHLEEN CONLON Promlncnts BEV BLYTH Prominents JOAN SMITH Honoraries TERRY PROCTOR Honoraries MARIANNE MERRITT Schools and Colleges MARY MEALY Schools and Colleges MARY BRENNAN Seniors ARTIS SMITH Class Officers JIM BERGERON ROTC CHARLOTTE LANDIN Departments and Clubs DON MOSBARGER BILL GALLACCI CLASSES DIVISION 197 LIVING GROUPS JOYCE McCORKLE BROOKS HAWKES Sororities Fraternities DIANE DICK Dorms JOAN BOWMAN Independent Women PAUL RETRY Independent Men SPORTS DON FOOTE TERRY MULLIN Crew Swimming DICK HALL DOUG DEVIN Sports Copy Skiing STEPHEN LANSIT JIM JOHNSTON Track Basketball RUSS HULET JIM ROLFE Football Minor Sports GUY WIGHT Golf and Tennis DARRELL GASTON Inframurals BOB CARNEY Sports Organizations JOAN JACOBSON Women ' s Sports ANNE WESTBROOK Women ' s Sports 198 ACTIVITIES DIVISION PAT MORRISON ASUW SHIRLEY WIZER AWS DOUG HANSEN AMS SERENA COLE Music JESS TERRY Drama PEGGY ALLEN Campus Organizations SHAWN NIMS ASUW LORRAINE PETERSON AWS PAT FOLSOM Publications EVELYN SCHMIDT Radio DONNA MOORE Discussi on MAUREEN WOLF Campus Organizations ALBERTA WILKINSON Social Season r ' li l W!M V SHIRLEY MESHER HP r: ' ' 1 K yI ■ Social Season r W ' ' W P w MARIBETH WELCH f f J n Social Season f s MARY CARSON GEORGENE HORNE JEAN COOLEY ALLISON JAGOE OFFICE STAFF Not pictured: SHIRLEY CREASON KAY HARDY SHIRLEY McCARTER ROBERT OHASHI 199 KEN COLE, Business Manager TYEE BUSINESS Moving down the hall from the editorial office and being put on the Tyee retirement pension plan was Ken Cole, last year ' s editor-in-chief. His office was always filled with a bevy of office girls, all trying at once to tune in the mystery radio. Of course when Ken got there, all would Immediately come to attention, salaam three times and break out in a chorus of Margie. The business office down on publication office row In Lewis started out the year by contacting all organized houses and campus organizations to buy pages in this book. The next on the agenda was the subscription drive. The ad staff, with Vivienne Griffith, top salesman of last year, as ad manager, button-holed merchants, and when the prospective adver- tiser had become an advertiser, they let him come up for air. Be sure to read the ads in the rear. They represent spirited, reliable firms in the district and the city. Spring quarter comes but once a year, and the Tyee business staff Is glad it doesn ' t come any oftener. For — it ' s about that time that the INDEX (swear word) must bo thrown together. Everyone for blocks around Is roped Into their spacious 2x4 suite of rooms by the business staff to help type SMITH, Al, 105, 212, 253; etc. Then the job ' s done. Let ' s have a PARTY!! AD STAFF BETTY BORELLA WANDA COOKE CAROL GOOD BOB SUND VIVIENNE GRIFFITH, Advertising Manager OFFICE STAFF PAULINE DANZ AORIENNE FREEMAN MARG ' E GRAFF SANDRA HEGG LAUREL LOOMIS JOY JACKSON ANITA MAINWARING MARY LOU PHELPS JOANNE ROBBINS BARBARA SCHILLEN 200 r t ' fil A TOUCH OF HEAVEN: James Metcalf. William Culpepper. William Crossett, Mae Monroe. Kenneth Carr, Earl Kelly, John Rivet, Dorothy Kosobud. William Pippy, and Lois Smith. SHERLOCK HOLMES: John Galvarro and Robert Culp. SHOWBOAT THEATRE ALICE IN WONDERLAND: With Mary TauHest as Alice. 202 YOU TOUCHED ME: Jerry Hjert, Earl Kelly, Albert MaHus. Nancy Prebeiac, Carol M. Harper, and Lois Smith. The University of Washington ' s Showboat Theatre, although its basic architectural design Is that of a conventional theatre struc- ture, Is unique in many aspects. The first permanent theatre to be built on the campus, it presents the atmosphere of the old-time itinerant river boats yet possesses the latest of technical equip- ment for the presentation of any known type of stage play. Foremost of the theatre ' s assets Is the newly installed machine which projects scenery on stage optically. In use, the machine transforms scenery executed in full color upon small lantern slides to full-scale scenic images upon the theatre cyclorama. The ma- chine is operated electronically and can achieve such effects as moving panoramas and exceptionally realistic sunsets. In addition, the theatre utilizes a revolving stage to simplify scene changes and has a permanent sky cyclorama to facilitate outdoor settings. A remote control switchboard provides the ultimate in college the- atre lighting. THE ADDING MACHINE: Lois Smith and William Grisham. WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS: John Gal- varro. John Johnson, Peter Montgomery, Mae Monro, and Patrick O ' Brlan. 203 THE LADY FROM ALFAQUEQUE: Jerry Malhis. Alan Millar, Muriel McDaniel, Glenna Parks. Burnace Mortensen, Clarissa Smith, and Helen Sims. LIGHT UP THE SKY: Alfred Wheeler. Norma Lavin. Patrick O ' Brian, Barton Tollefson. William Culpepper. Jerry Fredrlckson, Barbara Nowell, Ruth Herzog, and Clarissa Smith.  World famous for its contribufion to modern dra- matic staging of arena-type theatre, the Penthouse Theatre has, for a decade, provided its audiences with the best of arena Iheatre. This form of staging is now gaining favor with professional, amateur and educational theatres throughout the nation, in Eu- rope, and even in Asia. From all parts of the globe students, educators and professional theatre people have come to observe and participate in Penthouse productions; an illus- tration of the School of Drama ' s growing recog- nition with that of an ever-growing University of Washington. LADY WINDERMERE ' S FAN: Jeanne Jory and Robert Gulp. 204 AN INSPECTOR CALLS: Nancy Scheving. Dorlls Steidley, Alan Hanson, William Howell, and Albert Mattus. PENTHOUSE THEATRE MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING: Jerry Fredriclcson, Mary Jaspcrson, John Reeds, Sarann Breen. Alan Millar, John Rivet, Thomas Vought, and Louis Vesfufo. NOBEL PRIZE: Alan Millar, Donald Flodin, Robort Cass. Clorlssa Smith, and Nan Prebezac. 205 Patrick O ' Brian hAao Munro Robert Cass Jean Jory Barton Tollefson Helen Sims Helen Martin John Reeds Joan Nelson William Culpepper Clarissa Smith John Fredrickson Lester Gibson Carol M. Harper Robert Culp Nancy Brown Louis Vestuto Patricia Kosobud Dorothy Kosobud William Newland Mary Fositeft Joseph Israel Patricia PraH Albert Mattus Peter Montgomery Mary-Ellen Valaer Stanley Gourman Lois Smith Michael Ludmer Joan Loye 1 At the beginning of the season the Showboat ' s dressing rooms retained stage illusions when plastic makeups deceived the eye and lured the mind from realities. Barbara Nowell as the Sheep and Ruth Heriog as the Dormouse in ALICE IN WONDERLAND. BACK STAGE Students are drawn to the University of Washington ' s School of Drama primarily for its concentration on professional training in acting. With the two campus theatres presenting plays six nights a week, fifty-two weeks a year, there is no lack of acting opportunities. The wide variety of plays presented offer every form and style of acting: Smash-hit comedies, period plays, Shakespearian productions and classical works. But behind every two hours ' traffic upon campus stages are a host of production tasks and the actor ' s task precludes a knowledge of all the theatre ' s arts. To this end the School of Drama ' s curriculum provides excellent professional training in scene design, stage lighting, set con- struction, costuming and theatrical makeup. Every phase of production including theatre management is provided. OFF STAGE Campus theatre is an extracurricular activity open to every student, though the experi- enced drama student is usually more capable of securing an acting part in a produc- tion. Students have charge of lighting, the handling of sets and properties and serve as theatre staff. In addition to a normal class schedule the active participant in this activity spends approximately three hours in afternoon rehearsals and another three hours in an eve- ning performance each school day. He also gives a performance on Saturday evenings and must attend an all-day Sunday rehearsal prior to the opening of a play. Each play is in rehearsal six weeks and is performed for six weeks. Rehearsals and perform- ances continue throughout all school vacations. In following Tyee ' s editorial policy of including as many faces as possible this year, your section editor, beset with the circumstances of being also a staff photographer and a drama major, was somewhat carried away with the many photographic oppor- tunities which presented themselves. And in choosing the form of portraits for these two pages, the theme of theatrical makeup pervaded the intended theme of person- alities; therefore, a few words on the art of makeup seem a pertinent addition. The aroma of grease paints and makeup materials has often been cited as one of the most inticing lures of the acting profession; but, to the actor a stage makeup neither begins nor ends with greasepaints: characterization, costume, properties, stage lighting and even the setting contribute to the final illusion of the actor ' s makeup as it is created on stage. ALFRED WHEELER seh the scene of JACK AND THE BEAN STALK for an audience of nearly 2000 school children attending a Children ' s Theatre per formance at the Music Hall Theatre. Earl Kelly Alan Milar John Galvarro William Plppy Charlotte Bauer Jerry Jacobs Sandi Sore Herbert Greer Robert Allen Norma Lavin Thomas Vought Nan Prebeiac Walter Jones Mary Jasparson Muriel McDaniel William McCusker Elayne Carroll Jack Collard Jerry Hjert John Rivet James Forrester Saraann Breen William Grisham Franclne Ellison Robert Lindquist Burnace Mortensen James Metcalf Elaine Elliott Gilbert St. Leon John Johnson 207 The Touring Company: Lloyd MiUten, Michael Ludnner, Doreen Vesture. Mary Jasporson, Robert Allen. Keith Sexton, Louis Vestuto. Mary Fosltctt, Rob3rt Ed- berg, Gilbert St. Leon, Wil!Iam McCusker, Elayne Carroll. ROBIN HOOD: Keith Sexton, Robert Albn Elayne Carroll. Company Manager Lloyd Milsten, Stage Manager Michael Ludmer, Assistant Company and Stage Manager Sponsored by the Adult Education Division and staffed with graduate and advanced students of the School of Drama, Touring Theatre has taken theatre to communities throughout the state for three successive years. Many communities who were looking for- ward to the arrival of the troupe with its bus and semi-trailer caravan were disappointed this year when half-way through the season, the nation ' s military program forced the d ' sbanding of the company in December. t TOURING THEATRE GIRL FROM IDAHO: Mary Jasperson, Elayne Carroll MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING HASTY HEART A group of five- and six-year-olds play out a group-created animal story under the leadership of Agnes Haaga. An Extension class of adults creates a play based on the familiar story of Cinderella. CREATIVE DRAMATICS Co-sponsored by the School of Drama and the Adult Education Division and Extension Services the Creative Dramatics program has grown rapidly since its inception In 1947. Classes In informal drama created by children from stories, daily experiences, or from their own imagination are offered to children in over twenty com- munities throughout the state. Regular University classes and Extension classes offer University students and adults training through the observation of local groups under the leadership of advanced students. This year the program reached far, for three students from Austria and one from Germany came to study the activity on UNESCO scholarships. These students hope to Inaugurate similar programs in the rehabilitation program for the children of Europe. PUPPETRY Providing ons of the most Interesting and valuable courses In the School of Dranna curriculum, Puppetry accents the use of puppetry In the fields of educa- tion and therapy as well as entertainment. Students present two hand puppet shows weekly and are Instructed In the design, construction and manulpulation of all types of puppets. This season University of Washington Puppeters performed for nearly 20,000 school children In Seattle and the vicinity. The shows were: The Iron Stone, The Princess and the Pea, and One Eye, Two Eye, and Three Eye. Staff members and foreign students discuss creative dramatics at a weekly seminar. Martha Mues, Miss Valetlnetti, Instruc- tor of puppetry, and Mary-Ellen Valaer. Ann Von Harten, Miss Valetlnetti, Fulcu llcawa, David Allen. Harry Phillips. David Allen, Ardis Smith, Gertrude Stemberger, Lena Dinning, Harry Slasson. Barbara Parlt. n £ 4M j te. U MMt 1 Children ' s Theatre production ot WILLIAM TELL presented at the Orpheum Theatre. CHILDREN ' S THEATRE Children ' s Theatre was one of the fastest growing activities in the School of Dranna during the 50-5 I season. More than 13,000 Seattle school children attended productions given at the Showboat, Music Hall and Orpheum theatres. Created through the fine work of the division this year was an entirely new program: Junior Theatre wherein Seattle grade school, junior high and high school students attended drama workshop classes and participated in their own pro- ductions. Students in these classes are chosen to appear in the children ' s parts In adult Children ' s Theatre productions and are given the opportunity to appear on radio and tele- vision programs. Joan Vanton. Jess Terry in ALICE IN WONDERLAND at the Showboat Theatre. Barton Tolletson as the Giant in JACK AND THE BEAN STALK. A gap - -•- , • ' ■■ ' ' ■ AND THE BEAN STALK as it was presented by Children ' s Theatre at the Music Hall Theatre. ROBIN HOOD; Robert Gulp, Doreen Vestuto, Lojis Vestuto, Keith Sexton, Robert Cass. I I) iT 1,-j 1 Jf, ¥ n C :- - DISCUSSION 1 Deep in the process of determining one of their major Issues are the members of the Social Problems Discussion group, Robert Battin, John Sawyer, Irv Hand- lln. Roy Moceri. Bill Ziegner and Larry Worfhey. The Panel of America Is shov n making plans for one of their trips. Standing in baclc are Gene Walton, Art Morgan, and Bill Hamilton. Seated are Edward Jones, Bill Nakagawa, Jean Clark, Mr. Irving Handlln, Gloria Holladay, Mr. Robert Cox, Drusllla PoHs, and F. J, Johnson. ROBERT J. COX, coach for Social Prob- lems Discussion and Panel of America. SOCIAL DISCUSSION This year the Social Problem Group discussed the question of the responsibility of the federal govern- ment for the people ' s welfare of the United States. The members of the group, working on this problem, did their own research, and under the direction of Robert Cox and his assistant Irv Handlln, presented their discussions to organizations throughout Wash- ington and Oregon. They appeared before the PTA, KIwanIs, Lions, Rotary Clubs, AAUW, church groups end many schools and colleges. The ASUW and Speech Department are co-sponsors of the group. PANEL OF AMERICA The Panel of America originated at UCLA and being so successful, the University of Washington adopted it In the fall of 1950, receiving enthusiastic backing from the National Council of Christians and Jews. The panel traveled extensively through the Pacific Northwest discussing how the people of dif- ferent races and cultural backgrounds live together in harmony. No previous speech training is necessary for any member of the ASUW who would like to join the group. If he is accepted, he receives three academic credits at the end of his three quarters ' work. Robert Cox is the advisor of the group, and Irv Handlin, his assistant. 212 THOMAS NILSEN Coach for Men ' s Discussion DR. LAURA CROWELL Coach for Women ' s Discussion WOMEN ' S DISCUSSION The Women ' s Group Is a panel of women students which presented this year a discussion on what America ' s foreign policy should be in Asia. Though the group made many trips presenting their discus- sion in Washington and Oregon, the climax of the year came in April when they went to British Colum- bia. Dr. Crowell, the coach, says that the non-speech majors outnumber the girls majoring in speech, and not only is any AWS member with a 2.0 grade aver- age eligible, but she will receive academic credit for her work. Bob Slate explains his impression to Byron Coney, Tom Foley. Harold Mc- Neil, Dick Hilleran, manager; Tom Loftus, Doug Hansen, Tom Nilson, Duane Rad- lift, and George Hansen. Talcing time out from a discussion of the Korean situation is ths Women ' s Discus- sion group. Above are Timmie Raport, Liz Lovsted, Dr. Crowell, Pat Quinn, Noelle McD rmott, and Bernica King. Be- low are Jean Christoph. Becky Nelson, Barbara Berk. Dolores Benavldes, and Shirley Mesher. Not pictured: Billy Mac Brown. Beverly Bartleson V eise. Shirley Wildeson. Mary Hoke. Kay Smith, and Alberta Walters. MEN ' S DISCUSSaON By what means can the United States best promote stable world relations? This is the question on which the Men ' s Discussion Group has concentrated this year. The topic was broken down into various sub- topics under the coaching of Advisor Thomas Nil- sen, and presented to navy colleges, high schools and service clubs throughout Washngton and Ore- gon. The high point of the year comes in April when the group travels to Stanford to participate in the Pacific Forensic Meet. Any University man with an interest in discussion speaking and a 2.0 grade aver- age is eligible. 213 Carefully guiding studeni radio activities and feeling much the same as proud par- ents toward this campus radio project are the advisors, pictured at right. Back row: Edward Adams, executive officer of the Radio department and program director; Bob Collins, student operator; Bruce Cal- houn, assistant program director. Front row: Ken Kager, assistant program direc- tor; Shirley Hackett, secretary; Betty Boughmen. secretary; Al Roberts, chief engineer. RADIO I f visions of microphones float through your head, you are on the right campus to promote your dreams to action and become a radio announcer! Radio Hall, which such aspirants call home, is the humming center of the University Hour — a student operated program. Broadcast every weekday from 4:00 to 5:00 o ' clock over KISW, this production gives prac- tical training in all the various phases of radio work and sup- ports University activities with free commercials. Besides this actual broadcast, twelve radio shows a week are compiled, recorded, and later copies are sent to thirty different stations throughout the state. Radio Hall comprises a whole commu- nity with its own atmosphere and lingo. Informality is the key- note here, and under the department ' s friendly persuasion, many of the raw recruits, the dreamers, are polished into skilled radio announcers, writers, and producers. Radio Hall Playhouse gives students experience in dramatic presentation. Above, Naomi Kay and Bart Tollitson broadcast as Stan Gourman provides background and sound effects. 214 Dr. Melville Jacobs, professor of Anthro- pology, and Jim England brings Science hHeadllnes to the public over KISW. Bob Wright reports the latest news on one of the University programs, while Sidney Laurence, behind the glass, handles the mechanics of the broad- cast. The University of Washington Radio and Televi- sion Guild meets informally at right. Standing at left is Sid Laurence checking his script. Others In the picture are: back row — Ed Wilson. Mar- lene Miller. Owen Eloranta, and Lee Knudsen; seated — Bob Wright. Jim England, Mike Porosky. Virginia Hasler, Bob Collins, and Heartha Kosln; foreground — Jean Crook and Winnie Jones. The control board channels ail Radio Hall pro- grams. At right. Ed Wilson runs the control board for the University Hour on KISW. 215 The University A Coppella Choir sings for the radio audience. School of Music groups have been seen and hoard this year in Meany hiall concerts as well as by radio and tebvlsion audiences, MUSIC Members of the University Sinfonietta pictured below: bmuiiuel Zoilin, Nancy Schmitt, Margaret Builocic, Marilyn Jenkins, Frances Stoeclcert, Jean Kaltenbach, Karia Kantner, Williann Watson. Mary Jane Meicalf, Margaret Perko, Ruth Alice Freeman, Vilem Sokol, Merle McKaig. Norma Durst, Eva Heinetz, Erica Samuel. George Kirchner, Stanley Krebs, Armand Russell. LaVerne Rader, Adele Comstock, Marilyn Cox. Malcolm Mitchell, Barbara Walker, Duane Duxbury, Darlene Jussila, Monte Colgren, Myron Richards. Patricia Larkin, Dolores Marshall. James Gore, Lois Langlay. Tho University Sinfonietta, directed by Dr. Stdnl ' y Chappie, has been playing for Seattle audiences for only two years, during which time their excellent Inter- pretations of seldonn heard symphonic works have received enthusiastic receptions from their audiences. The group is composed of Faculty members and tal- ented student musicians who together have presented many varied programs throughout the year. FACULTY STRING QUARTET Pictured at right are members ot the Faculty String Quartet. They are EMANUEL ZETLIN, first vio- lin: KARLA KANTNER, second violin; EVA HEINITZ, cello; and VILEM SOKOL, viola. Under the direction of Doctor Stanley Chappie, the School of Music has achieved a successful and musically progressive year. Concerts and lectures were presented at Meany Hall and in the new Music Building for appre- ciative audiences. The University Symphony, conducted by Dr. Chappie, was heard in several fine programs each of which was highlighted by the performance of seldom-heard compositions along with the more familiar works. A rich blend and excellent musicianship has char- acterized the String Quartet in its concerts. UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Pictured at left are members of the University Symphony. They are: James Allen, Mary Barby. John Berg, Dawn Bliss, Mary Bond, Mar- garet Bullock, Harry Case, Monte Colgren, Adele Comstock, Marilyn Cox. Lawrence Dean, Barbara Deye. Duane Duxbury, Allen Dye, Frank Ecles, Ruth Alice Freeman, Edith Galloway, Marilyn Garver, Joyce Gilbertson, Virginia Gill, Jim Gore, Elwin Haley, Ben Hanich, Lowell Hart, Stanley Haynes, Wil- liam Higglnson, Mary Hoffman, Nancy Hoover, Lorin Jorgenson. Darlene Jusslla, Jean Kaltenbach, Shirley Kaltenbach. Betty Kauff- man. Katrlna Kohne, Stanley Krebs. Lois Langlsy. Patricia Larkin, Rod- ney Levitt. George Lewan, Rich- ard McNabey, John Mark, Delores Marshall, Hilde Neuroth, Margaret Perko, Robert Perrin, LaVerne Rader, Myron Richards, Armand Russell, Nancy Schmitt, Wilfred Skinner, Patricia Stark. Frances Stoeckert, Don Thulean, Barbara Walker. Emily Walters, William Watson, Chester Wood, and Mari- lyn Wuest. 217 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Members of the Men ' s Glee Club: Ted Baer, Derek Burleson, Jack Cowzer, Alfred Crocker. Bert Davidson, Dan Devin, Ronald Duff, Eldon Dunn, Ross Gibson, James Glann, Vern Greenstreet. Don Herreft. Robert Hickman, A. Hitch, Virgil Johnson. Bill Kiskaddon, Val Kramer, Don Kusler, Kenneth Lake, David Lehman, Frank McGowan, Dick McNamee, Don Mehaffey, Jack Morris, Bill Parker, Douglas Price, Dave Ramasko, Ted Remmert, Don Seebart, Dan Seman- skee, W. J, Skinner, Forest Snydar, James Sparks, Ronald Tarr, John Tomlln- son. Don Young. The Men ' s Glee Club, directed by Professor Charles Lawrence, had a suc- cesiful nnuslcal year, their concerts and public appearances being nunnerous as well as enjoyable. The Club includes nnen from all departnnents on campus, and is pictured above. Also directed by Professor Charles Lawrence, the A Cappella Choir was heard by audiences throughout the Seattle area. Many departnnents are represented by this group, each voice blending to give the fine results heard in their concerts. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Members of the A Cappella Choir: Walter Adklns. May Anzal, Guilford Brett, Dorothy Carter. Serena Cole, Joan Collier. Pauline Collins. Carolyn Cook. Geraldlne Dixon, Eldon Dunn. Ernest Fielder, Irene Fevergeon, Vera Fryer, Joyce Gllbertson. Jim Gore. Alyce Hauser, H. Hitch. Frank James, Gratia Jones. Francis Jones. Robert Joyce, Joyce Kiskaddon, Bill Kiskaddon, Val Kramer, Ralph Marburger, Dorothy Mele, Donna Jean Modahl, Mary Opstad, Francis Robertson, Gale Sparks, Lois Swanson, Richard Swartzell, Eva Trembanis, Margaret Tubbs, Mary Ann Vogee, Joyce V eeks, Lynne Wesner, Elaine Williamson, Charlene Willis. 218 MADRIGAL SINGERS Members of the Madrigal Singers: left to right, Allan Stanley, Vern Alf, MaryLu Oakland, Dorothy Bowman, Donna Monette, Jean Conrad, Margarlte Mawer, David Eddy, Stanley Hallgarth. Tlie Singers rehearse directed by Dr. Chappie. The Madrigal Singers, pictured above, is a group of music students chosen for their ability to interpret and perform music of the 16th and 17th centuries. Miss Helen Hall directed the group in its many appearances throughout the year. Directed by Dr. Stanley Chappie the University Singers have been heard by appreciative audiences in several concerts during the year. The large group is composed of students from the Music Depa tmen as well as from many others. UNIVERSITY SINGERS Members of the University Singers: L. Anslow, M. Anzal, M. Aray, M. Bacon, J. Berg, C. Blanas, O. E. Block, M. Booker, B. Boulton, A. Brandt, G. Brett, R. Capelatto, D. Carter, E. Chrlstensen, B. Cllngan, P. Close, J. Collier, P. Collins, J. Conrad, C. Cook, J. Davis, JoAnn Desch, G. Dixon, D. Dunlap, D. Duxbury, J. Engebretson, I. Fevergeon, J. Francis, V. Fryer, J. Fuller, J. Gllbertson, V. Glenn, E. M. Good, J. Gore, M. Gray, W. Harada, M. Helms, Mary Helms, H. Hitch, S. Jahnke, M. Jenkins, M. Jennerson, M. Jensen, F. Johnson, G. Jones, S. Kaltenbach, K. Kimball, M. Krumlns. K. Lake, G. LaVigne, F. Linton, S. McCarter, F. M. McGowan, D. McKinstrey, K. McDonald, M. Marshall, D. Mehaffey, P. Miller, D. J. Modahl, T. L. Modisett, M. Napier, E. Neilson, C. Nolan, E. Nolte, D. L. Olene, C. Olson, H. Porter, M. C. Porter, B. St. Cyr, V. Sandaas, M. Sayre, E. D. Shaw, W. Skinner, T. Stiles, E. Trembanis, M. Tubbs, H. Varo, M. Vogee, L. Warren, J. Weber, J. Weeks, J. Weiss, C. Wellis, L. Wesner, J. West, N. Whitcomb, F. Wiederrecht, E. Williamson. mm 219 A scene from DON PASQUALI. OPERA WORKSHOP The Opera Workshop, under the direction of Dr. Stanley Chappie, has had another successful year. Two operas were presented during the year, DON PASQUALI, and MACBETH. Both were heard and enthusiastically received by capacity audiences at the Center Theater. Undergraduates, graduates, and faculty members were performers. A scene from DIDO and ANEAS, presented in 1950. 4 ' A m 1 fif I ill- ' • ' ' Members of the University Bands: W. B. Anderson. Grove Anscheli, Jack Ayerst, Don Benjamin. Leroy Bourlier, Ronald Camfleld, Joanna Carleton, Harry Case, Clarence Caspers. Don Cook, Donna Cor- lett. Marilyn Cox, Al Crocker, Joe Crow, Dean Cur+iss. Gary Dlnger- son, Duane Duxbury. Allan Dye. Frank Echols, Frank Eickhoff, Skeet Ellexson. Bob England, Lars Eng- lund. Bob Evans. Ernie Fiedler, Harry Fitch. Bruce Ford, Jim Freng, Jack Fuller, Merrill Grant, Vern Green street, Joe Had sell, Virginia Halderman. Elvin Haley, Sara Jane Harries, Lowell Hart, Stan Haynes. Albert Haugerud, Barbara Henery, Lloyd Hildebrant, Bob Hoey, John Horsefall. Bernice Jameson. Warren Jones, Lorin Jor- genson, Darlene Jussila, Ralph Kamm, Tim Kelly, Hugh Kneip, Stan Krebs, UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND The University Concert Band and the University Marching Band, both directed by Professor Walter C. Weike, have been highly praised for their perfornnances during the year. Several concerts were persented by the Concert Band In the Seattle area, while the Marching Band dis- played precision and nnuslciansh ' p at the University games. Members of the University Bands (Cont.): Jack Kukuk. Don Kusler, Lois Langley, Pat Larkin. B. Laut- zenkeiser. Fll Leanderson, James LIngwood, Dick Luther, Sally Lu- ther, Don MacGilvera, Don Mahaf- fey, Hal Mantey, Dolores Marshall. Dick McNabney, Bob Miller, Lee Monteith, G. E. Morin, Marty Mueller, Virgil Myers, Jack Neal. Lloyd Nelson. Jim O ' Conner, Rob- erf Perry, Virgil Postma, Beverly Quisdorff, La Verne Rader. Lois Raver, Dick Rawson, Quinten Rapp, Bill Relff, Myron Richards, Dick Roienkranz, Armand Russel, John Selfridge. Shirley Simen. Charlton Smith, J. S. Sniepp. M. Spence. Sied.MI Soss. Dick Swartz-ll. WaUer Tianen, Eva Trembanis, Barbara Walker, Wally Vv ' eber. Jean Welke. Kay West, Larry West, Rether Wil- liams, Elaine Williamson, Joan York, Bill Zeiger. 221 WOMEN ' S GROUP Winners of the Women ' s division of the Song Fest was Wesley Club, pictured above. Back row: Rose- mary Wertman. Dorothy Cooley, Dorothy Bowman, Marilyn Bacon, Elinor Zimmer, Ruth VanOrnum, Bar- bara Deye, Barbara Martin, Barbara Dean, and Roselyn Smutz; front row: Jo Gladfelter, Barbara Gladfelter, Carolyn Hutchins, Margaret Feller, Mari- lyn Johnson, Nan cy Wenzloff, Betty Bowman, Nanna Antonsen, Carolyn Dehle, and Lois Raver. Virginia Johnson was the director. The All-UniversHy Song Fest was enlarged this spring to four competitive groups; Mixed Ensembles and Small Ensembles may now enter, along with the tra- ditional Men ' s and Women ' s Groups. The Song Fest, which is sponsored by the Malamutes, was held this year on the steps between the new Music and Art Buildings, in order to accommodate a larger audi- ence. Wesley Club for women, directed by Virginia Johnson, won first place in the Women ' s Division. Zeta Tau Alpha and Chi Omega Sororities took sec- ond and third place respectively. First place in the Men ' s Division was won by Wesley Club for men, directed by Lowell hiart. Members of the group are pictured on the following page. Sec- ond place was won by Alpha Delta Phi, third place going to Phi Kappa Psi. Kappa Phi, winner of the Small Ensemble Division, was followed by Phi Kappa Sigma which took second place. Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Sigma Phi were winners of the Mixed Group Division and are pic- tured on the following page. Alpha Xi Delta and Zeta Psi were second. Kappa Phi placed first in the Small Ensemble Division. Pictured at right are the winners: Rosemary Wertman, Barbara Deye, Dorothy Bowman, direc- tor, Jo Gladfelter, Nanna Antonsen, and Nancy Wenzloff. SONG FEST 222 Wesley Club for Men, winner of the Men ' s Division, are pic- tured above. Bdclc row: Walt Best, Bud Stensrud, Don Osborne, Peter Rinearson, Russ Coffman, Phil Laudan, Ted Lomax, Vaughn Sherman, Arthur Sommers, Ward Speaker; front row: Sherwood Martin, Duane Duxberry, Herb Nightengale, Morris Jellison, Don Yates, Warren Jones, Allen Stanley, Don Best, Ciif Steere, director, Lowell Hart. MEN ' S GROUP MIXED ENSEMBLE Alpha amma Delta and Alpha Sigma Phi, winners of the Mixed Ensemble Division, are pictured below. Back row: Pat Walker, Audrey Catren, Mary Pat Woolfolk, Joy Sherwin, Mary Rowland, Leonne Wolfe, Connie Schanzenbach, Gwen Ramey, Shirley Lou Robson, Mary Alice Strong; middle row: Dolores Somppi, Gloria May, Doris Oagervik, Pat Shrewsberry, Sue Theisen, Mary Anderson, MInda Cobervik, Elaine Mc- Cready, Jackie Powell; back row: Gage Judson, Marvin Still, Jim McLaughlin, Sig Thorsen, Ed Ulloa, Maurice Veys, Ralph Blom, Don Milligan, Jerry Larson, Burr Klein, Bob Rychard, Mel Johnson, Dick Denman, Joe Kirk, Perry Barth. 223 AWS CONCERT SERIES LECTURES AND CONCERTS SERIES The Paganinl Quartet, pictured below, appeared at Meany Hall in this series, as did the Pasquier Trio, the Hungarian Quartet, and Suzanne Bloch. The series is sponsored by the Office of Lectures and Concerts. PIclured from left to right are Gerry Stroud, Phyllis Graham, and Patricia Paull. the three finalists in the Sing wilh Melton Contest. Miss Sue Schemer, pictured at the left, directed the AWS Concert Series this year bringing to the campus three fine musical artists. Kirsfen Flagstad, Alec Templeton, and James Melton. CONCERTS FOLK SONG SERIES Among the four excellent folk singers heard at Meany Hall were Susan Reed, above right, and Burl Ives, be- low. Others presented were Josh White and Julie Andre. The engineers came up with some clever ideas to ge+ pulicity for their Winter Quarter Informal. With a boat adrift on Frosh Pond and their robot wandering around upper campus, everyone was convinced that the students who have classes south of he Library don ' t spend all their time over their books. The Sophomors Carnival, held annually in +he Pavilion, Is one of the highlights of a full Spring Quarter. Memb3rs of the 1951 Sophomore Carni- val Committee are: saated — Lou Clarlo, Marilyn Lockwood, Joanne Torney, Floyd McCraclcen, Jo- anne Schwary, Bev Ellison and Carol Berger; stand- ing—Bill Reed, Nick MacPhee, Holly Young, Dar- rell Lee, Dom Driano, Pete Touhy and John Proctor. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 226 Pe 2au ledmanO ' m WlllaAd Ckimi. hAA QUEEN AND KING 227 I Finalists In the Scabbard and Blade Queen Contest must Shoot It out on the rifle range. The girl registering the highest score is made Honorary Colonel of the annual dance. A high point of the sports season Is tho Washlng- ton-WSC football game. This yea. a largs numbar of studenl-s traveled to Spolcans for the Big Game, and the trip was an enjoyabb one In every respect. The COLUMNS mascot. Slnnie. found waiting around for Queen Contests tire- some, and Is seen here curled up In a chair In the HUB. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 228 A group of Indian studon+s furnish the colorfLl music and background for a dance on which +he audience seems io be concentrating intently, under the spell of the dancing of RUTH SHORTER. In colorful Iclmonos, FUKU IKAWA of Japan sings The Bouncing-Ball Song to the ac- companiment of JULIANNE SATO on the Koto. INTERNATIONAL BANQUET ONE WORLD A-GROWING was the theme of the sixth annual International Banquet spon- sored by the YMCA and the YWCA. Students of forty-eight countries, faculty members, and repre- sentatives from the various organized groups on the campus participated in the Thanksgiving fes- tivities. Entertainment was furnished by the for- eign students in numbers based on songs and dances of sixteen countries. Many contributed to the success of the banquet; among these were co-chairmen Virginia Jones and Bob Gibson; Connie Luke, secretary; Anna- belle Gullickson, programs; Wing Luke and Theo Jonkel, publicity; and Ansel Butterfield and Bill Drummond, arrangements. AIDA ESCUTAN, JOSEFINA CORSILLES, TERESA MONSANTO. LOLITA GAMIDO, JAIME NARTE, FRANCISCO FLOR. PABLO GARDONA, and LIBORIO MARTIN do the Salakaf dance, a colorful dance of the Philippines. The Ribbon Dance and a mad twirling of color by CAROL KWAN, MARY LOCKE, and ALICE ENG was the contri- bution of China to the festivities A Morning with Grandpa in Korea was enacted by SOON-SOOK HONG. OHTON KWON, and SOON CHUL HONG. 229 HOWIE ODELL, the Husky football coach, The largest crowd to ever attend a pre-game rally turned out on the eve of the Big Game. filling Memorial Way all the was one of the most popular speakers at way back to 45th. the rally. HOMECOMING 1950 Homecoming Activities pour out of the Big Blanket Parade of the halftlme of the California-Washington game, on November 4. Another unique Rose Bowl theme placed the Chi Omega sign in the second position. Their colorful little train Is Victory-bound dragging the defeated California In the caboose. Gloria struts followed by the Husky band . . . their destina- tion . . . the giant rally on 17th Avenue. The parade serpented the streets from 22nd to 17th and grew to a mass crowd of thousands. The Dee-Gee proverbial too many cooks whip up some Husky Mix to Beat the Bears and win the Delta Gammas a third place award. The Big-W spell-out, as the half-time climax, shows the card section and the well organized Husky band members. Second place sign, Rose Bowl Bound, found the Delta Chls being propelled California way by the Golden Bear. Their ultra- modern vehicle Is dragging along the defeated Stanford Indian. Oregon State Beaver, and the ruffled UCLA Bruin. Queen Charlotte Small snuggles between Don Emanuels and the alum chairman, Larry Mcintosh, as they weave their way to the largest rally ever held on the University of Washington campus. The very effective luminous sign of the ATO ' s was concealed behind a large Welcome blan- ket. Their Travelog theme was awarded third place. The scenes shifted for each game played by the Washington Huskies. In honor of the class of 1925, band members create a huge 25 while the student body stands In tribute to the alumni. 4 The Delta Upsllon Redskins give a convincing per- formance with their scalping activities In front of the tepee of the Husky Braves. With a great war whoop the DU ' s were awarded 1st place In the Men ' s Division. The Theta dance program theme honored both the teams of 1925 and 1950 with a complete shift of props, costumes . . . and girls. The first place award went to the Kappa Alpha Theta ' s for their colorful and original sign. HOMECOMING DANCE President Allen and his wife seem away fronn it all ' as they share in the festivities with their Veioz and Yolanda routine. « The final flurry to the weekend of Honneconning activities was the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night. Committee members. Joan Smith, Fran Stoeclcert, chairman, Ralph Holmstad, and Jack Ehrig, wound up their plans into a tremendojs campus affair. Other members were Jim Eastman, Bill Gallacci. and Valeria Whittalcer. Students mass the Field Artillery Armory decorated with huge caricatures of the Husky football team, and a mid -floor panorama of Huskies and Bears. Queen CHARLOTTE SMALL radiates a targe smile as she is helped from the raffled jalopy by Don Emanuels. Varied expressions reveal mixed emotions as Husky revelers pause to listen to the music of Sklnnay Ennis and his band. s f Cnanl iie mail HOMECOMING QUEEN 233 Bern Berry takes a mad plunge (well prepared with held nose). Hei punishment was inflicted tor her lack of entering the beard growing competition, and she had the neive to try to hide behind false whiskers, This Is not part of the day ' s festivities ... although everything but throat slitting is attempted. These for- estry students are merely demonstrating how not to get a shave. Rain did not hamper the events of Garb Day, October 27. It has been a tradition of the School of Forestry since 1922. The ten-day competition of beard-growing was climaxed by events of chopping, double bucking, tree climbing, and birling, a pump race, and inter- class tug-o-war. Chosen Ole, King of Loggers, was Fred Micholotti, who chalked up the most points for the contest activities. Montgomery Gummy Johnson narrated the day-long contest of open-air events. The Loggers ' Brawl held in Anderson Hall climaxed the day ' s doings. Program chairmen were Chet Whitman and Joe Smith, with the assist- ance of Jerry Monahan, contests; Bob Palmer, publicity; Bill Dost, prizes; and Roger Baird and Dave Thomas committee-ing the dance. Mike Mohundro had the honorable title of Chairman of Clean Up. ' 234 A mad whirl of Frosh pond water, and within sec- onds one forester plunges into the brine, leaving the victor logging it alone. . . . This is called birling ...but the water is quite the opposite. GARB DAY Fred Schmidt and hiarry Merriam are demonstrat- ing their manly prowess In front of Anderson Hall with their brutal attempt at tree-falling, a la Garb Day style. Maiilu-n -billan PI KAPPA ALPHA DREAM GIRL m SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CH 235 f : CAMPUS CHEST Put All Your Begs in One Asket ' « V Pef Derricott dances to the tempestuous rhythm of the native hula, The Hawaiian War Chant. The can-can routine of the chorus line proves they really can. The Askets give with a Latin American theme of a rhythmic rhumba. Suest artist of TV fame, Harriet Hatch, snatches a line or two from the Gold Rush days ... a subtle hint of the pur- pose of the Chest show. Barbara May gels on the ball as the highest bidder for the personalized football for the Delta Delta Delta The dancing favorite of the Huskies, Fred Wlllerford. keeps the limelight as dance-artist personified. CHI PHI QUEEN MOONLIGHT GIRL OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA 237 Members of the committee who helped form a Valentine announcement are Jeanette Lightle. Barbara Abbott, Lou Clarke. Bill McCoy. Bob Edgers. Terry Proctor. Dom Driano, Wendy Gibbs and Diane Dick. VARSITY BALL The Varsity Ball is a traditional event, an all-University dance honoring the varsity letter winners. This year ' s dance, the thenne of which was Harbor Lights, was a huge success. Members of the Big W Club pick the queen to reign over the affair. Ralph Flanagan and His Orchestra furnished the music, with his vocal group, The Singing Winds coming in on the choruses. Bob Edgers was chairman of the dance committee, which made the arrangements for the February formal at the Field Artillery Armory. Student BOB BAXTON was chosen by Ralph Flanagan to sing with the orchestra. Finalists in the Miss Varsity Contest were Muriel Thorpe, Harriet Follis, Bev Fritz, Meno McLaughlin. Ann Osten, and Joan Swerdlik. 238 MISS VARSITY 239 A record turnout (1600) and good skiing conditions made this year ' s Husky Winter Sports Carnival, at Stevens Pass, a big success. Chalrnrianed by Bill Wing, he was assisted by Nancy Donalson and Joan Cruise. Queen Corky Cochrane, v ho presided over the week-end affair, was crowned Saturday night and presented along with her court of Joan Richard- son, Janie Cresweil, Diana Thorpe, Jean McDonald, Sally Moses and Connie Howe. French ski ace Emile Allais, Internationally famous world champion, helped with the races which included obstacle, handicap, costume and giant slalom events. Winners respec- tively were Mike Jared and Peggy Baugh (tied to- gether with a six-foot rope), Jane Cresweil and Dave Gossard, Candy Kennedy (as a candy kiss ) and Fred Brown and Dave Kingery (as John and Marcia ), and Joanne Carlson and Curt Brown. WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN 24! RING DANCE Highlighting the Navy ROTC social season is the Compass and j Chart annual Ring Dance. This year ' s dinner-dance was held at the Inglewood Golf and Country Club. Steeped in tradition ; dating fronn Class Ring day at Annapolis, the whole affair cen- l| ters around a huge replica of the ring, newly constructed this year by Helmuth Seinner. Shown day-dreaming (top, left) by the ring is Jean Ross. Eager NROTC midshipmen surrounding her are (left to right): Harold Cowman, Joseph Donoghue, Robert Milbrad, Jack Jorgenson, Keith Jefferts, John Mulder and Daniel Waldorf. Hi-point of the dance is when the queen, who reigns over the event, is announced. Queen for 1951 is Pat Tuthill, who was chosen by staff officers and their wives. First step in the ring ceremony is dipping of the junior class rings in water imported from the Seven Seas. Standing by the binnacle (right), Shirlee Johnson does this for her escort. Tom Nielsen. Waiting for their turn is Jackie Swanberg and Art Gollofin. The next step after this (left) makes good use of the ring. Here the midshipman kisses his best girl to complete the cere- mony. Queen Pat Tuthill is presented the royal scroll ' by Captain C. D. Emory, USN, while her beau Don Stenquist looks on. Prior to the formal was the Queen ' s Luncheon at the Bachelor Offi- cers ' Quarters. Midshipmen and their dates are: Bill Kirkman and Patti Bartlett, Don Stenquist and Pat Tuthill, Dex Washburn and Shirley French, Windy Hurlbut and Annette Weaver and Phil Meade and Corky Cochrane. 242 Novel half-time entertainment was provided by the lads In a skit depicting a mock amphibi- ous landing. 9 i SCABBARD AND BLADE QUEEN Pat Vidkili RING DANCE QUEEN Part of the new Army includes [I to r): Dawn Trembly, Jarlne Olson, Mary Jane Palmer and Joan Gellermann. Beauty and ths Beast. (Her uncle Hairy. ALL-U SHOW Things are different and so was fhis year ' s AH-U Show. Women finally took over the country and were drafted into the Army; so went the plot of G.I. Jane. Second author-producer of the show was Craig Crawford who directed this unusual produc- tion. Even John and Marcia got into the act in the persons of Joan Gellermann and Fritz Apking. Other leads were: Jarine Olson and Bob Osborne, Mary Jane Palmer and Bjd Shiner, and Dawn Trembly and Ernie Schwidderor. P.ot starts jelling in the Women ' s dorms, when the girls learn they are to be drafted. The scene shifts to gay Paris and those Frenchmen replac ' ng the boy friends left bshind. The story concludes when the 4-F boys join the USO and meet their soldier- girls in Europe. Helping with the musical comedy were: Harry Poll, assistant producer; Liz Thompson, dance director; Bill Bohlin, dramatic director; Marvin Rowe, stage director; Gordy Lylo, stage manaqer; Bob Hudson, business manager; Len Lefkow, publicity manager; Nancy Lou Gellermann and Guy Wright, scenery; Dick Swartz3ll, music, and Mary Ellen Valack, costumes. This, Is a wolf? The rest are girls! John and Marcia (Beauty and the Beast by repaat performance.) The brutal enemy at its best. (No talent. ARCHITECT ' S BALL Out of This World, the theme of this year ' s annual Architects ' Ball, is inadequate to describe this affair. The unique costumes are original, no one else would claim them. Sponsored by the Atelier Club, the dance was held during v inter quarter at the Ingle- wood Country Club. Winner of this year ' s mural contest (shown in picture above) was Kenneth Piper, a junior architecture student. Lustily singing their class song at the finale were the winners, the junior class. Shown In the front row are two of the leads, Louie Warren (In bloomers), as the man from the moon and dreamer Al Taylor (In a night-shlrt). Their scene wove around a dream sequence with the talent coming from the moon. Shown below are juniors Fred Astar and his Moonbeams in a Music from the Moon routine. Led by Freddie Wlller- ford, the moonbeams are left to right: Ann Elliot, Joanne Gordon, Sandt Sore and Lee Hunltin, SONG AND STUNT Totem Club ' s annual Song and Stunf night played this year to a capacity audience. Competition between the tour classes ended with the juniors taking top honors for the best stunt and freshmen, for the best song. The four stunts based on famous operettas Wire: Show Boat by the frosh with Bob King in charge; Naughty Marietta, led by John Tomlinson of the sophomores; New Moon, chairmaned by junior Alberta Wilk- enson; and Desert Song, directed by Jack Ehrig for the seniors. For the Totem Club, Joan Thrasher was general over-all chairman and Rosalie Hoar was her assistant. Work- ing with them were: Kay Miller, script; Mary Jo Cleveland, between-acts entertainment; Ramona Smith, frosh assistant; Suzanne Bemis, programs; Kay Bradshaw, judges; Barbara Rue, publicity, and Ann Long, ushers. One of the outstanding treshmen acts was Joan Gellerman ' s rendi- tion of You Made Me . . . What I Ann Today! Sonnehow the Charleston crept Into the sophomore display, along with torchy harp players and lone- some service men. The seniors will be remembered for their large Arab chorus and card stunt section shown here. The dancers in front were also nice. 246 I COUNCIL COOLEY. WILLIAM Publicity Chairman FOX. RICHARD Social Chairman MIDDLETON, CLARENCE Secretary SEARLS. FOSTER Treasurer URNER, JACK Vice-president NOT PICTURED: MACK, CHESTER President Adelphi clubs are groups of independent nrien, banded to- gether to further sonne common purpose. These clubs are kept small so as to maintain close relations between the members. Each club elects its own officers and carries on its own social program in cooperation with the other Adelphi clubs. Adelphi signifies brotherhood and fraternal fellowship. This name was suggested as a fitting symbol for the organization by the late Professor Edmund Meany. Its aim is to give its members training in leadership, and through social activities, make their career more fruitful and enjoyable. Everybody gets a look at the camera at the Initiation Banquet. ADELPHI 248 MEMBERS: Andrus, Richard Qui Barber, William Taurus Butferfield. Ansel Taurus President Butterfield, Donald Taurus Cook, Bernard Qui Demetre. James Taurus Firth, Donald Tilticum Fletcher, Charles Taurus Forsman, Bert Taurus Gorton. Douglas Taurus Hendrickson, Joe Qui Horrocks. Philip Taurus Lockwood, Wallace Qui McFarland. Willard Tillicum Meshke, George Tillicum Newman, Douglas Taurus Ohashi. Robert Taurus Ritchie, Victor Taurus Sater. Richard Taurus Sesler, Charles Tillicum President Skourtes, William Qui Thompson. Ray Taurus Wieland, Carl Taurus Wilson. John Tillicum Zellmer. Ernest Tillicum NOT PICTURED: Cannon. Henry Taurus Parker, Allen Tillicum Crayne. Bill Qui Prentice, Roger Qui Dreyer. Dave Qui Rae, Douglas Qui Grundy, Clifford Qui Stedronsky, Wally Taurus Konicit, Willis Taurus Trimble, Paul Taurus Myers, Virgil Qui Tyler, Vern Qui Olden, Delmar Taurus Mr. B.C. Kirby Faculty Advisor ADELPHI 249 Russell, Barbara President August, Lenore Bradshaw. Kay Cotton. Barbara Cox, Myrtle Crafts. Jeanelle Estigoy, Delores Ferguson, Beth Flickinger. Ruth Hart, Leona Hawthorne, June Ishida, Jean Iverson, Arlene Jensen, Darlienne Jones. Winnie Joseph, Harriet LIndgren, Audrey McMillan. Virginia Reich, Mollie ALL-PHRATERES COUNCIL NOT PICTURED: Austin, Jean Klein, Rita Loeb, Elaine i!i Phra+eres, in+erna ' Honal social and service organization, Is open for nnembership to all women on campus. This year, 150 members were included in plans for dances, a monthly newspaper, slumber parties, sports activities, ski parties, a week-end houseparty and the annual Mother ' s tea. The six sub-chapters on campus also consider service projects an Important part of their activities. They have adopted a Belgium amputee and send her letters and boxes of food, clothing, and toys regularly. Parties for orphans, hospital tray favors, a Christ- mas basket, and participation In the March of Dimes campaign were a few of the many projects. Phrateres encourages high scholarship among Its members and many are known for their participation In campus activities. No matter what they do they always fulfill their motto, Famous for Friendliness. 1 PHRATERES 250 BETA: Frey, Carol Haberle, Mary Hedrick, Joyce Iverson, Arlene Jackson, Joy Loomis. Laurel Marken, Ruth PIsk, Lisbeth Swensen. Marilyn Tweten, Carole Whitson. Marita Wright, Jeanine CHI: Baiocchi. Charlene Hanson. Pearl Hunter, Elaine Jackman. Virginia Jallie, Elizabeth Jenson, Darllenne Kirsop. Jean Leonard. Evelyn Lind, Joan Paradls, Charmaine Paradls, Marion Reeder. Billie Swanson, Betty Weiger. Donna Wilson, Marilyn DELTA: August, Lenore Boyes, Fern Bramhali, Barbara Carlson, Mary Caswell, Beatrice ChampreuK, CeceKa Hawthorne, June Mac Donald, Dorothy Peterson, Lee Robertson, Pat KAPPA: Anderson, Doris Clingan, Barbara Crafts, Jeanelie Davis, Rodlyn Fllchinqer, Ruth Fitzgerald, Edna Hamlin. Carol Lindgren, Audrey Mann, Barbara McMillian, Virginia Popwell, Virginia Reich, MoMIe RIchey. Janey Taylor, Lois Wolfstone, Polly NOT PICTURED: BETA: Anderson, Laurel Christoph, Jean Crosen. Gwen Derricot, Pat Gaylord. Barbara Hall, Pat Larsen, Janet Newman, Rowena Sims, Patricia Weber, Joe Winter, Nola CHI: Haqstrom, Lynn Hall, Arlene Hodge. Elaine Kent, Delores Klutas, Edna Loeb, Elaine MacDonald, Jean Morris, Helen Paulson, Suzanne Pease. Verlienne Trembanls. Eva DELTA: Austin, Jean Chandler, Barbara Ellsworth, Barbara KAPPA: Adams. Kay Clark, Jean Deslmone. Pearl Green, Eileen Hanson, Vivian Hughes, Muriel Judge, Evelyn Person, Joanne Reeder. Joyce Sippel, Janelle Skogland. Nancy Pharteres prepares Christmas baskets for the needy. PHRATERES 251 LAMBDA: Brunqard. Jackie Cotton. Barbara Cunningham, Dorothy Hart. Leona Jussila. Martha Nettleton, Jo Sams, Darlene Supino, Carmen SIGMA: Brooks, Phyllis Bryce, Barbara Cox, Myrtle Estiqoy, Delores Ferquson, Beth Feverqeen. Irene Horluck. Mary Hunt. Janice Joseph, Harriet Lundquist, Sally Luke, Connie McKrnstry, Doris Moberg, Serene Motzer. Betty Powell, Audry Reindell, Grace Standal, Jean Weber, Janice THETA: Cohler. Theola Daty, Anne Eqan, Connie Ishida, Jean Jones, Winn ' e Jue. Jin-Jee Matthes, Imoqene Neubert, Corky Russell, Barbara NOT PICTURED: LAMBDA: Sun tans and singing nnalce for a suc- cessful Pharteres House Par+y at Beaver Lake. PHRATERES rley Caldwell, Shir Elliot, Elaine Herioq, Ruth Klein, Rita Lanon, Joan Osburn, Nadine Pressey, Edith Toulouse, Dorothy SIGMA: Donehoo, Ann Jay. Grace Lotta. Carol Slauqhter, Bonnie THETA: Chov. Conn ' e Ichakawa, Ets Kodama, Kriss Prickett, Earleen Woodward, Kay Woodward, Pat Zentner, Jean Pledges are honored at Phrateres Pledge Dance. 252 SORORIA Sororia was organized at the University of Washington in 1910 to bring together mature women students, both married and unmarried, enrolled for either grad- uate or undergraduate studies. Its pur- pose is to promote friendship and mutual interests, both academic and social. The group is fostered by a strong alumnae who aid In the social program with inter- esting functions for the campus group such as the fall tea for getting ac- quainted, Christmas party for members in the city during the holidays, summer picnic and a graduate breakfast honor- ing the current year ' s graduates. NOT PICTURED: Atkinson. Florence BarreH-Scott, Elizabeth Beuchamp. Mabel Borchard, Lorna Born, Bernice Campbell. Helen Dooley. Clara Hanlon, Anna Harper, Catherine Hawthorne, Shirley Larson, Helen Niven, Eileen Reeves. Etta Short, Zella Thompson. Mary Thompson, Vivian Varo, Helen West, Maud Hoyle. Ruth President Cohen, Rcse Dinning, Lena Guthrie, Carol Hacker. Garnet Hurley, Carolyn Katienberger, Eva Rlckett, Mabel Schaaf, Kathryn Sheffels, Marqrettd Terwilliger, Verna NOT PICTURED: Ishida. Jean Anzai, May Osawa, Gloria President Fuiil, Irene Sakai. Elaine Hayashi, Lillian Se-ke, Ruth Hdyashi. Polly Shir omur.a, Terrle Hara, Sumiko HIgo, Kinuko Takahashi, Nobie Hayashi. Florence Iwasaki, Dorothy Teraoka, Christina Higo, Katsuko Kanda, Kiyo Terayama, May Hikida. Julia Kihara. Itsuko Torroguchi, Margaret Kumasaka, June Tsuboi. Esther Maekawa, Nina Ushijima. May Nomura, Pat Yamada, Amy Ichlkdwa, Etsuko Ito. Yoshi Kamishima. Maty Kodama, Kriss Though it was organized on this cannpus only four years ago, Valeda has made great progress In furthering its purposes. It has not only stimulated the social and intellectual interests of the Japanese girls on campus, but it has also encouraged their greater participation in campus ac- tivities. Its program includes a welcom- ing tea in the fall for freshman girls, and a formal honoring the graduating seniors. Kondo, Mabel Kusdkabe. Chiye Nabata, Pat Okada, Toshiko Tada, Norma Uyeda. Luana Warashina, Emily Yamashita, Fumi Yoshioka. Tomi Young. Rose Yukawa, Toshi m Ba VALEDA 253 DICK KNOTT President HUSKY WINTER SPORTS CLUB Not pictured: DEDE FERNYHOUGH Corresponding sec ' y. FRED BROWN Vice-president DIANE GATES Recording sec ' y. MARTHA MacFADDEN Treasurer STAN FERNYHOUGH Sergeant-at-arms From the ORGANIZATIONNS ASSEMBLY to the HWSC meeting, representatives Anne Edmlston and Barbara Pascoe will report on happenings around campus. Chairman Da e Ridgeway, Mike Jerrad. Marilyn Lockwood and Peggy Baugh take care of rules and regulations for racing events and hold the title of RACING committee. Handling a big job for a little girl, Marlly Enger Is the SOCIAL AND SPECIAL EVENTS chairman. The Husky Winter Sports Club was very successful in putting skiing in the sports spotlight this year. Even before the first snowfall, HWSC sponsored the annual John Jay movies, which really set the mood. Arranging for car pools, free ski and first- aid instructions are just a few of the many advantages one has by joining HWSC. And all this is only the preliminary for the main event of the Washington skiing year — the W ' nter Carnival. This year Queen Corky Cochrane reigned over a full weekend of events including amateur Intramurals, costume and handicap races. The ART COMMITTEE, consisting of Jo- anne Schwary, Chairman Shirley Wizer and Shirley Anderson, carry out plans of other committees through posters, decorations and other art work. 254 lese six girls kept HWSC working machinery we led through endless hours in the third floor HUB fice. Seated are Sharon Dennis, Anne-Marie Lund- ;rg and Shirley Campbell. Standing are Joan own, chairman; Marlene Meyer, and Margie Santo. All set for one of many hlWSC tours, the TOURING Committee pauses for the cam- era. DicIc Knott, Ole Roald, chairman, and Betty Jean Johnson are members. Ole Roald is also Membership chairman. Responsible lot this y(. ' drs uccv. ' Jul Winter Carnival are Anne-Marie Lundberg, Marilyn Witt, Joan Kraltovsky, Bill Wing, chairman; and Kathy Thomson, members of the WIN- TER CARNIVAL Committee. Not pictured: Joanne Garrett, co-vice-chairman; Nancy Donalson, co-vice-chairman; Joan Cruise, Mickey Wright, Diana Thorp, Nancy Janson, Mary Edwards, Desi Weaver, Jane Creswell, and Joan Richardson. I It takes plenty of accuracy and patience to make head- way in a novice race. I Form is an Important ele- ment In the advanced rac3s: get a load of that knee action! Here ' s John Jay himself, present- ing another one of his famous movies, Skis Against Time. The Racing Committee at work. I ' f IJ YMCA NOT PICTURED: Arneson. John Ericksen. Ray Fearn. William Long, William Palmer. Jack Tyler, Vernon Batterton, Richard President Bourlier, P. Leroy Clarke, Samuel Ellis, William Edmunds, Louis Haddon. Deane Hashem. Arab Hartnett, Thomas Hedrick, Richard Kondo, Walter Petersen, Walter Reinelt, Herbert Rupp, Glen Urner, John Reynolds. Judith President Brace, Barbara Bullock. Margaret Carson, Carolyn Clark. Suzanne Cotter. Colleen Crohn. Charmalee Dahl. Grace Eckert, Beverly Graves, Frances Hunt, Janice Jackson, Juanita Jahnke, Susanna Landin, Charlotte Luke, Constance Mellis, Billie Oliver. Kathleen Quinn, Patricia Roe, Anita Thiel, Shirley Turtledove, Alice Wilkeson, Shirley NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Phyllis Lunde. Marion Reilley. Carol Wiley. Joyce The YMCA Is one of the University ' s old- est organizations, having been founded on campus in 1888. The group is gov- erned by elected and appointed student mennbers and has initiated a nunnber of cannpus traditions and services — first em- ploynnent center, housing bureau, inter- national house, W book — to mention a few. Housed in Eagleson Hall, on the edge of campus, the Y has many facili- ties and services to offer students — study rooms, library, lounge. Information serv- ices, recreation room, social hall, cafe- teria and meeting rooms. Learning by doing — that is the best way to learn. When it comes to human rela- tions and social responsibility, the aca- demic system seldom provides an op- portunity to learn through action. The YWCA offers students a laboratory of life to test ideas, try out techniques and crystallize beliefs. The city of Seattle and the state of Washington are rich In opportunities for learning by doing. Programs of the Uni- versity Y brings students face to face with these opportunities In situations which point out the problems of demo- cratic living and Indicate possible solu- tions. Juvenile delinquency, international strife, racial tensions, religious conflicts, political lethargy, self-government — these and many other Issues of our day are dealt with in the Y ' s program — not aca- demically from an Ivory tower, but realis- tically through actual experience. 1 YWCA 256 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Wing Luke leads a Cosmopolitan Club discussion in Eagleson Ha Cosmopolitan Club provides an opportunity for students from abroad to become familiar with American students and their customs. Through weekly noon lunches, every country ' s ideas and traditions are represented by its respective student members. Membership in the organization is open to all who are interested. Coffee adds fo the hospitality which pervades Cosmopolitan Club meetings. Toastmasters Club Is the University organization of the International Toastmasters Clubs. The main pur- pose of the club is to help every member get expe- rience In talking before a group. In this case, the group consists of fellow Toastmasters who are friendly and helpful to the inexperienced speaker. In addition to developing this valuable asset of speak- ing freely and effectively, Toastmasters also has a social program. The members meet weekly, and sponsor sev- eral events during the year. The Toastmasters Club Is open to anyone Interested in a friendly social club with a purpose. If you are inter- ested, drop over to the HUB any Tuesday evening and observe the Toastmasters In action. NOT PICTURED: Funseth, Ken Gladstone, Valentine Hicks, Robert Johnston, Gil Lucoff, Julius Montchalie, Mike Moore. Herman Rideout, Burbank Roberson, Frank Soltman, George Steadman, Don Stout, Tom Tranciol, Fuat Tripp, James Altizer, Bentiey President Burnett. Don Ferguson. Warren i ' , ' ' |RI1 : V. f. U.. - Garrison, Burt Gladstone, Igor Graves, John Hamilton, Bill Hanson, Robert Keitel, Glenn Kieburti. Bruce Kolde, Endel Morgan, Charles TOASTMASTERS 257 Be a leader, Be a friend, Be of service is the motto of Alpha Phi Omega, national service frater- nity. 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 members. Rusty Callow and Brock Adams, are past ASUW presidents. Some of the regular service projects carried on by Alpha Phi Omega are caring for campus bulletin boards, providing maps of the campus, acting as election officials and working for the rehabilitation of the amphitheater. This natural theater, situated just north of the Infirmary on the side of the hill running toward Lake Washington, once held 12,000 persons. It is now overgrown with trees. Former president Taft spoke 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 a Northwest Sectional conference two years ago. Frissell, Lloyd President Berntsen, Dean Block, A. Elliot Cleveland. Richdrd Dohrn. Ronald Fisher, Donald Flory, Cecil Flory, James Galimanis. Stephen Gladstone, Igor Hashem, Arab Hesch, Donald Jones, William Knott. Richard Kondo, Walter Martin, Arthur Mattoon. Donald Morrill, Howard Morton, Robert Mueller, Fred O ' Donnell. Daniel Reed, George Royse, Charles Rupp, Glen Walker. Robert Wing, William Wingrove. Philip NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Robert Couch, Franklin Covington. Jame=, Grove. Byron Hansen. Marshall Hood. Gifford Kershner, Daniel Mathers, Robert Peterson, Harold Rekenthaler, Thornes Stevens, John Wheeler. James Wintermote. Edwin Yunker, Richard ALPHA PHI OMEGA 258 Established during the summer months of 1949, the Baptist-Disciple Fellowship is an organization for Baptist and Disciple young people. Because of the unification of the Baptist and Disciple students at the University, a student house was pur- chased. Situated on the corner of East 45th and 15th Ave. N.E., the Fellowship house provides many opportunities for Baptist and Christian students attending the University. The purpose of the Fellowship is two- fold: To promote Christian fellowship and leadership among the Baptist-Disciple students and their friends. To aid stu- dents in finding an intelligent and per- sonal religion. 1 7:V f m ' i m The fellowship house was transformed for the evening for a night of fun and frolic It. NOT PICTURED: Bartlow, Wallace Bernhart, William Bond, Mary Brittan, David Clark, John Caswell, Beatrice Dickman, Donald Dorren, Bernice Erickson, James Fahrinqer, Richard Fairfax, Mercedes Gaylord, Barbara Green Jack Heitiman, Joyce Heqidr, Rodger Honq, Susie Jacobsen, Charles Jone, Ira Loomis, Laurel Lunceford, Tim McAlister, W. Bruce McDonald, Ann Morgan, Art Nakagawa, Paul Narowitz, Cathleen Norman, Dick Olson, Marylin Person, Joanne Potts, Drusilla Potts. Ruah Reeder, Joyce Scott, Stanley Smith, Vernon Synn, Syman Snyder. Forrest Taylor, Lorraine Ternahan, Dale Trimble, Paul Wahlin, Mort Williams, JoAnn Dye, Allen President Amsbaugh, Jean Constantine. John Cornwall. Ralph Fdber. Katherine Furgusen, Roland Fix, Oliver Goddard, Shirley Hendrlckson, Joe Henskey, Betty Hunt, Janice Johnson, Robert Landin, Charlotte Little, Bryce Mathews, Jackie Mehdffey, Don Miller, Stanley Monnie, Janet Olson. Clara Pang, Fun Yee Peterson. John Phipps, Alice Phipps, Sue Reinke, Delmer Stanley, Roberta Symes, George Williams, Retha Wilson. Lois BAPTIST-DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 259 WESTMINSTER CLUB W ESTMINISTER CABINET Detwyler, John President Fiscus. Louise Holtaday. G!ori Home, Ardith Jeffery, Connie Jones. Meiriona Monteith. Lea Saylor. Beverly Schear, Barbara Schear, Sally Scott, Evelyn Smith. Lynwood Thomas, Owen jI not PICTURED: ' f Madison. Vernon MEMBERS: Anacker. Robert Anderson. Harold Anderson, Phyllis Anslow, Lois Baer, Gladys Crafts. Jeanelle Davis. George Elliot, Roger Graf. Donald Hall. Patricia Jameson, Bernice Johnston, Delia Kav ahara, Robert Lamont, Joe Larson. William Lattin, Victor Loser, Joan McDowell. Mary McNabney. Richard Maqnuson, Mary Mars, Betty Millison, David Moore. William Olds, Arnold Grup, Hans Park, Barbara Parker, Allan Phelps. Wendell Porter, Robert Reeves. Richard Schumacher, Margaret Siddons, Gordon Surry, Gretchen Susumi, Lillian Symons, Thomas Vallender, Carol Walker. Carrol Wesner, Lynne Wilson, Delores Zeiqer. William Zerbach, Barbara Tke Tod of bea as que Bllt H Hi] tiM Ur Jones, Meriona President Baer, Gladys Crafts, Jeanelle Fiscus, Louise Fllckinqer, Ruth Hall. Patty Hatton. Pat Holladay, Gloria Home, Ardith Jackson, Joy Jameson, Bernice Jeffery, Connie Mattocks, Marilyn Park, Barbara Saylor. Beverly Schear, Barbara Schear, Sally Schumacher. Margaret Scott. Evelyn Stenvall, Vivian Surry, Gretchen White, Stiirley Wilson, Dode Yamashita, Fumi NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Phyllis Green. Barbara Hayashi, Lillian Quimby, Oraman Rade, La Verne Slaughter. Bonnie Anslow, Lois Castillo. Benlta Desch, JoAnn Johnston, Delia Loser, Joan Maqnuson, Mary McCarter, Shirley Vallender. Carol Wesner, Lynn Zerback, Barbara PHI CHI DELTA 260 ALPHA ALPHA MU The need for a men ' s organization In West- minster Club was first felt in 1946 and plans were laid to begin such a club the next fall. Today the group has grown to a membership of 25 actives. The club sponsors dances, a beach party and cruise, fireside devotionals, as well as a stag party, father and son ban- quet and regular bi-weekly meetings. NOT PICTURED: Elliot. Robert FIscus. Grant Fiscus, Hugh Graf. Donald Hayashi. Thomas Iten, Robert Kawahara, Robert Kamasaka. Yukio Larson, William Madison, Vernon Mllllson. David Orup, Hans Radnich, Jack Reeves. Richard Siddons, J. Gordon Zelqer. William :Ki6 Anacker, Robert Anderson. Harold Davis, George Detwyler, John Monteith, Lee Moore, William Phelps, Wendell Smith. Lynwood Symons, Thomas Thomas, Owen Walker, Carrol n FM ' feuh Pictured at right, is the Canterbury coun- cil in action. Members are Dorothy Holder, social action; John Lang, publicity; Mary Paul, membership; Jim St. Andrew, stu- dent relations and Vice-President; John Schaeffer, President; Joan Boas, Secre- tary; Miss Merril Babcock, Canterbury advisor; Dave Brasmer, worship; The Rev. David R. Cochran, Chaplain; and George Dexter, program chairman. The Tuesday noon luncheon and discus- sion group was held in the HUB this year. The Canterbury Club is an organization of Episcopal students at the University of Washington. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for students to receive the teachings and life of Christ through prayer, study, service, giving, evangelisnn, and unity. This opportu- nity allows for Christian growth of the student as an individual and as a member of the corporate body of the church. The club has an able chaplain and advisor in the person of the Rev. Canon David R. Rochran, and an assistant advisor, Miss Merril BabcocL Both are en- gaged in full-time work with the Episcopal Students. Christ Church at East 47 and Brooklyn Avenue is the headquarters for the club. Mem- bership is open to any student who is interested, and who is willing to participate in its activities. CANTERBURY CLUB 261 Burnett, Haiet Anne President Arbdck, Evie Bacon, Marilyn Bellamy. Fay BowTian. Dorothy Bradshaw, Kay Bullock, Peggy CarsMles. Nina Cooley, Dorothy Davis, Peggy Dean, Barbara Deye, Barbara Freedeen, Bunnie Garner, Marilyn Gladfeitt ' , Jo Graves, Gene Hagar. Marilyn Hagerty, Sharon Hein. Shirley Heinen. Margaret Hikida. Juiie Hitchcock. Mary Hofstetter. Lois Howser, Ila Hutchins, Carolyn Johnson. Maril n Johnson, Sally Kirsop, Jean Larson, Jeanme Matsuda. Mary Nelson, Bernice Pomroy, Rayda Raver, Lois Reindel, v race Reinhardt, Aristine Simon, Shirley Snyder, Elolse Stark, Pat Tada, Norma Van Ornum, Ruth Von Zastrow, Sigrtd Weiger, Donna Wolf. Jeanne Yoshiko, TomI Young, Betty NOT PICTURED: Baker, Jackie Bird, Betsey Corthell, Eleanor Hume, Arlene Iwasaki, Dorothy Littlefield. Barbara Snodgrass, Barbara Stensland, Lois Thompson, Jean Unasavfd, Marlon White, Fay Kappa Phi, which was founded at Kansas University in 1916, is a national organi- zation for Methodist preference college wonnen. Our aim is Every Methodist Woman In the University World Today a Leader in the Church of Tomorrow. Regular dinner meetings are held every first and third Thursday at Wesley Foun- dation. Our Heritage is the theme around which this year ' s programs are built. Other activities include an annual con- cert, pledge dance, initiation banquet, and a box social. The home of Mu chapter of Kappa Phi is Wesley House at 4205 15th Avenue N.E. where it shares the use of the house with Wesley Club. Kappa Phi also co- operates in all Wesley Club activities. Balloons adorn the festive winter quarter Pledge Dance. KAPPA PHI 262 Wesley Club is a student organization sponsored by the Methodist Church, bringing students together to share their common convictions and concerns in the quest for Christian living. The membership includes both men and women and is affiliated on campus with the Campus Religious Council, Kappa Phi, and Wesley House, resident group. Nationally, Wesley Club Is associated with the Methodist Student Movement, the World Student Christian Federation, and the United Christian Students Council. The pro- gram during the year includes Sunday Evening Firesides, Religious discus- sion groups, the weekly Coffee Hour, the noon lunch fellowship, student- led Chapel services, week-end social events, work camp projects and Student Sunday at the University Methodist Temple. Wesley Club fa- cilities are open for the use of all students and student groups. OFFICERS MEMBERS: Adair, Fred Arbak, Evdiene Attebery, Elliot Baker, Jack ie Barber, Leo Bardarson, Baird Beilamy, Faye Benavides, Dolly Benham, Billy Bowman. Dorothy Bradshaw, Nancy Bullock, Margaret Burtner, Dale Burtner, Leona Boqqs. Art Beutow. Gene Cooley. Dorothy Corsilles, Josephina Corthell, Eleanor Ddiqh, Bonnie Davis, Peqqy Duxbury, Duane Eqtvet, Phillip Elliott, Elaine Garner. Marilyn Graves, Gene Greenstreet, Vernon Gould, Ray Gould, Sue Hddvig, Norlin Hager, Marilyn Hagerty, Sharon Hamilton, Bill Hart, Lowell Hedges, Wally Hein. Shirley Heinen. Margaret Heal, Jack Helqeson, Paul Hitchcock, Howard Hitchcock. Mary Howser, lla Hume, Arlene Hutchinson, Dave Hudson, Rick Johnson, James Johnson, Virginia Kirsop, Jean Kraft. Robert Kraft, Robbie LaViolette, Rodney Littlefield, Barbara Livingston, Josie Logan, Marilyn Lomax, Ted Love, Glen Matsuda, Mary Means, Gordon Miller. Art Miller. Keith Miller, Don Miller, Rodman Modahl, Donna Myers, Ellen Nelson, Bernice Nightengale, Herb Niqhtengale, Martha Oestreich, Phyllis Osborne, Norman Parmenter, John Pease. Verlene Peterson, Dan Pomroy. Rayda Reilley, Carol Relndel, Grace Richard. Dodie Schaefer, Don Shafer. Dick Sharp, DeWayne Shelton, Gloria Sherman. Vaughn Snodgrass. Barbara Soltman, George Stark. Pat Sommers, Art Stanley, Alan Stover, Joanne Talbot, George Takel, Kazile Thomas, Nancy Thulean, Don Toevs. Don Tolles, Willard Tyler, Vernon Van Ornun, Ruth Voqtlin, Ann Von Zastrow, Slqrld Walker, Bob Walters Emily White. Fay Whitmore, Jackie Williams, Betty Wolf. Joan Zimmer, Eleanor Zimmer. Greg Yates, Donald President Parnell, Meryl Vice-president Gladfelter. Jo Recording Secretary Dean, Barbara Corresponding Secretary NOT PICTURED: Coffman. Russell Treasurer COUNCIL Bacon, Marilyn Best, Donald Bradshaw. Kay Deye, Barbara Hayward, Dick Hutchins, Carolyn Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Sally Larson, Jeannlne Martin, Sherwood Raver. Lois Snyder, Elolse Thompson. Jean Turman, Ralph Vogtlin, Ann Ward, Robert Wolf. Jeanne Welger, Donna NOT PICTURED: Burnett, Hazel Eisenbrey, Dick Fiedler, Ernest Jones, Warren Lanning, George Osborne, Donald Simon, Shirley Speece, Damon WESLEY CLUB 263 GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delfa, a Lutheran student organization on campus, was founded in 1 946, The organization ' s main purpose is to inculcate the Lutheran way of life. Meetings are held at Messiah Lutheran Church, located at 70th Avenue and 35th N. E., on Sunday evenings. It is also the aim of the organization to have a student house near the campus. Sperling, Lois President England, Ardyce Flaherty, Carol George, Louise Gettman. Marilyn Hauqerud, Albert Handorf, Lala Johnson, Earl Jones, Gratia Kinkade, Duane Doenig, Carolyn Koenig, Walter Pasche, Raymond Richardson, Chauncey NOT PICTURED; Cohrs, Victor Dorpat, Klarice Dorpat, Theodore Galber, Janet Hegglethwaite, Diane Deidbreder, Katherine Limbeck, George Jr. Moehrinq, Peggy Morrison, Helen RIchter, Ella Rivers, Marjorle Schelp. Donald Schwidder, Ernest Thorkelson. Martha Trappe, James MEMBERS: Althoff. Betty Aplin, Carol Bahl, Ida Ballew, Joseph Bernoskl, Dorothy Bolger, Pat Bolton, Wilbur Bracelin, Mary Bridgeman, John Brouillette, Geoffrey Burke, Anita Callahan, Norman Campanella, Felix Carroll, Patricia Carroll. Madeline Carroll, William Casolaro, Joseph Chandler, Victor Chrlstman, Robert Collins, Robert Costello. Charles Dalley, John Dempsey, Jack Desler, Raymond Dickinson, Ruby Domandlch, Anthony Durnan, Mildred Edwards, Robert Egan, Connie Ehlnger, Karl Emerson, Ellen Etikorn, Joan Fedash, Stella Fedash, Sophie Forman, James Foster, Robert Garbartno, Rinaldo Garrison, George Geele, Ralph Gilchrist, Walter GUI, Charles GInnette, Frank Gray, Carroll Griffin, Donna Griffin, Patricia Grelf. John Guay, Gerald Guest, Joseph Guisness, Frank Hanley, John Harrington. Margaret Harris, Robert Hartung, Rltajean Healy, Daniel Hebert, Barbara Herbert. Don Hughes, Michael Islitier, Norman Jayko, Larry Jayko, Michael Jenner, Matther Jost, Nora Kane, Thomas Deeley. Joseph Knox, Barbara Krause, Robert Kurfurst, Robert LaBelle, Edward LIppert, Jane Lotta. Carol Mahoney, Sally Mattas, Frank Maxum, Bernard Manqielle, Yvonne McDonald, William McEwen, Thomas McMullen, Anita Mcpherson, Susanna Medina, Maria Melnert, Alvin Miller, Patricia MIsener, Jack Mondau, Steve Mulligan, Bill Murphy, Marilyn Newman, Barbara Nims, Shawn O ' Boyle, Myrtle Oka. Yoshlmltsu dwell. Genevieve Ostrowski, Prospert Parr, Kenneth Perry, Richard Post, James Powers, Frank Powers, Mary Pricco, Bernard Pugel. James Quiqq, Betty Radabaugh. Jack Radabauqh. Marie Richards, Ramona Rock, Emery Rogerson. Raymond Ryan, Elaine Sanders. Frances Shanahan, Jay Shryne, Thomas Skelly, Grant Slate, Joseph Sloppy, Claude Stanley, Edward Stlbre, Loretla Styslinger, Marian Sullivan, Jay Sullivan, Robert Tappe. Rita Tate, Janet Tweten, Carole Vaque. James Vollmayer, Karl Wade, Anthony Wanner, Alex Whalen, Mary WIttkopf, Warren Zener, Gail Zepeda, Henry The Newman Club is the center of Catholic student activities on the University of Washington campus. Its purpose is to bring into common fellowship all Catholic students attend- ing the University. To promote this purpose a program of religious, intellectual and social activities Is presented throughout the year. The local chapter of the Newman Club was established In 1908 and is a member of the Na- tional Federation of Newman Clubs. The officers of the past year were Michael Hughes, Presi- dent; Frank Powers, First Vice-President; Steve Mondau, Second Vice-President; Sally Mahoney, Secretary and Henry Zepeda, Treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB 264 BETTY WETLESEN, Luther Club counselor, is a graduate of St. Olaf College in Minnesota and received her Masters degree from Colunnbia University in New York. Gorder, Betty President Abercrombie. Joan Bentson, Paul Elmquist, LeRoy Prdntilla. Bill Fredrickson, Shirley Hanson, Pearl Holmes, John Lunde, Marion NOT PICTURED: Arneson, John Luther, Sally Bieber, Louise Mathlsen. Ray Birkeland. Evelyn NIelson, Carol Bense. Walt Carlson. Ernest Olson, Richard Cristoph. Jean Colen, Bernice Douglas, Bonnie Jean Erwin, Jerry Eaitis, Karlls Friedlander, Ann Hacker, Thomas Hadine, Don Hauber, Otto Hill, Cliff Jonson. Norman Kaufmann, Hans Roe, Anita Kobbervig, Irving Smets. John Kuhns, Esther Kunze. Ed Stovner, Ron Leghorn. Robert Long, Kenneth Moe, Danny Minneman. Paul Magnuson. Dick Martens, Carol Nelson, Marilyn Neth, Sylvia Odegard Eileen Ronken, Jean Schelbel, Ernest Swanson. Marilyn Stone Arlan Swensen. Marilyn Toombs, Dale Torvik, Miriam Top, Barbara Ulvang, Pat Zellmer, Ernie Thy Lord Is Truth Is the fheme for Lutheran Student Associations all over the country. Luther Club is one of 400 Lutheran Student groups on college and university campuses. Luther House is the center of many of the club ' s activities — noon lunch, Bible Studies, Thursday noon meditations, and Friday night socials, as v ell as alv ays being open for fun and fellowship, study and serious discussions. The Sunday evening supper meetings, the highlight of the week, are held at the University Lutheran Church, including worship, speakers, and discussion. A graduate-student and faculty discussion group led by the faculty members on their own field as it relates to Christianity, has aroused enthusiastic resp onses. LUTHER CLUB 265 Calvin Club members take time out from a very busy schedule to pose for the camera. An outstanding feature of Cal- vin Club — the Collegiate Choir. MEMBERS: Arganbright. Joan Atkinson. Roberta Bailey, John Balser, Richard Banneder. Jack Beck, Mary Beckman, Marvin Bock. Lewis Bonnar, JoAnn Bradish, Dick Bridges. James Brown, James Bryan, Betty Bryan, Morgan ?yrd. Lewis Cocks, Dorothy Coler, Teddy Colwell, Beverly Crittenden, Chuck Currans, Miriam Devin. Dan Diener, Marion Diener, Paul Doarflein, Fred Edinger. Ray Elmquist, Donna Enochs, Duane Ens, John Erickson, Bud Erickson. Eob Ferguson, Bob Field, Jerry FItTS-mmons. Roberta Fletcher, Charles Flower, Eileen Flower. JoAnne Freltag. Jack Fries, Donna Gallotte, Dave Gardner, Joan Gould, Gloria Graham. Ellen Graves, Libby Gray, Mariorie Hamilton, James Ho, Timothy Hofman, Pearl Humes, Ann Humphries, BIN Ivy, Pat James. Al Jameson, Bernice Jameson, Margaret Jefferson, Keith Johnson. Bunny Johnson, Gordon Jolinson, Lloyd Johnston, Betty Johnston, Jim Jones, Betty Jones, Douglas Kelly, Don Kirk, Jerry Kirkman, Bill Koop nan. Dick Lau-j bon. Lynne Law, Pat Little. Bryce Lutz. Paul McBrlde, Mike McCutchen, Mike McDowell, Charles McLean, Bob MacLean, Bill MacQuarrle. Fran Maas, Coffee Magnuson. Mary Markey, Ronn Meekhof, David Metlln, Carolyn MIchelotte, Fred Miller. Shirley Morgan. Marlor ' e Morrill. Jack ' Nelson. Ed Nelson, Ronald Nessly, Harry Nordstrom. Godon Patten, Don Pearson, Don Perkins, Don Postma. Virgil Putnam, Nadlne Redkey, Ed Rees. Dee Reese, Bert Reif. William Riese, Ray Robinson, Ken Robson. Ross Rolstad, Jeanne Rolstad. Shirley Schilperoort. Bill Schlndler, Agnes Schwelghardt, Pat Scott, James Siford. Pat Sutherland, John Svane, Larry Sweenay, Al Swenson, Jack Swisher. Ellen Tornqulst, Ken Tuttle, Jean Van Alten. Lloyd Vick. Lou Weber, Tom Weidemann. Jo Wick, Lou Wylle, June Williams, Jerry Willis. Shirley Woodward, Jeanne Woodward, Kay Young, Pat Calvin Club Is +he college group of the University Presbyterian Church. Organized in the spring of 1948 with the underlying purpose of providing spir- itual growth and social activity, the group has grown to a nriembership of over two hundred. Annong the activities comprising the Calvin Club schedule are: Sunday Morning Bible Hour, Sunday Evening College Hour, BI-Monthly Singspiration, Tuesday Night Fellowship Dinner, Weekly Bible Study, Collegiate Choir, Prayer Groups, Deputation Team, Fall and Spring Conferences, and Socials. CALVIN CLUB 266 RABBI EUGENE LIPMAN Director on bave SAMUEL E. GOLDFARB Musical Director MAURICE LEVIN Acting Director SUSAN SEAMAN Secretary BETTY ROSE HUPPIN President HILLEL STUDENT COUNCIL 1950-1951 BETTY ROSE HUPPIN WILLIS KONICK MURIEL MILLER MURIEL HURWITZ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Independent Representatives JOAN KRAKOVSKY MADELINE VOLOTIN SHIRLEY ZACK Organized HoL ' se Representative MARGE LEVINSON CAROL TATT NATE GROSSMAN MYRON KOWELS GROVE ANSHELL ALPHA EPSILON PHI PHI SIGMA SIGI.IA SIGMA ALPHA MU ALPHA EPSILON PI ZETA BETA TAU B ' nai B ' rifh is a national organization devoted to cultural, religious, and counseling service annong Jewish students at colleges and universities and was organized at the University of Washington as a Hillel extension unit in December, 1940. Established as a full foundation in March, 1941, through the efforts of Seattle and Pacific Northwest Lodges of B ' nai B ' rith, B ' nai B ' rith has spon- sored hHillel since 1923. Today it maintains Foundations and Counselorships in 201 colleges and universities in the United States, Canada, Cuba, and Israel. Hillel choir and draniatics group present a radio skit. Decorations are assembled for the religious festival ob- servance. T!ie Holiday Banquet. B ' NAI B ' RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 267 A shady spot on 15th provides a restful and convenient meet- ing place tor Christian Science students. Relaxation is accompanied by a piano duet. Picnics till in an active sched- ule at the Organization ' s house. Christian Science Organization af Washington was fornned in j 1917 by seven students, guided by the provisions in the Mother Church Manual of Mary Baker Eddy, v ho founded the Christian Science Church as a church designed to commemorate the | v ord and works of our Master, which should reinstate primitive i Christianity and Its lost element of healing. (Church Manual, i page 17.) The organization ' s primary activity has always been Its weekly religious meeting-testimonies of healing and remarks on Chris- tian Science. Meetings are now held in Eagleson Hall every Thursday evening of the school year, and on Tuesday afternoons at the Organization Student House. Since 1920, the organization has sponsored an annual lecture, open to the student body and faculty, by a member of the i Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church | of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. | The organization student house at East 43rd and 15th N.E. was! purchased in 1945 with the help of alumni and friends. The house is a quiet, convenient place where students may read or borrow the Bible and writings of Mary Baker Eddy, study their university work, eat their lunches, and make satisfying friend-; ships. The present structure will In the future be replaced by a | modern building. This new building will provide adequate space for all activities of the organization, including the Thursday eve ning meetings ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 268 SPORTS DIVISION LEO CARLSON CREW Don Foote TRACK Stephen Lanzit GOLF AND TENNIS Guy Wight BASEBALL Jim Wickman FOOTBALL Russ Hulet SWIMMING Terry Mullin SKIING Doug Devin BASKETBALL Jim Johnston INTRAMURALS Darrell Gaston MINOR SPORTS Jim Rolfe SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS Bob Carney WOMEN ' S SPORTS Joan Jacobsen Ann Westbrook The University ' s athletic program furnishes oppor- tunities for everyone. Besides the nine major var- sity sports and a number of minor sports, there is a large intramural program and a women ' s athletic program, in all of which a large percentage of the student body participate. In the past couple of years, a new addition has been made to the Stadium, increasing the seating capacity to 55,000, and new quarters have been constructed for the long-famous Husky Crews. The Husky, symbol of University teams since 1923, has exhibited its strength and spirit with excellent showings in all sports. Its crews, football team, bas- ketball team, and ski team have demanded and received national attention, and all of its athletes are to be reckoned with by any and all opposition. 1?SIH leo Ti ■fVnfTf r fWl : 1 L f ( ' VARSITY CREW Despite problems encountered by a delayed turnout and unusually poor weather. Coach Al Ulbrickson proceeded to turn out another championship crew. He Is shown above giving a few helpful hints to Ken Walters, varsity number 4 man and Captain of the 1951 crew. Displaying their collection of T-shirts won during their four years of varsity rowing, Norm Bi;vlck. Rod John- son, Al Morgan, Bob Young, and Warren Westlund are the only crew men ever to accomplish the feat of winning four varsity letters. This was made possible by the special wartime athletic rules making It possible f r freshmen to compete In varsity sports. They won their freshman awards by competing In the National Sprint Regatta held on Lake Washington in 1948. Washington completed another successful rowing season last year with Impressive victories over Wisconsin and California, and a clean sweep of the Intercollegiate Rcwinq Association Regatta held in Mari- etta, Ohio. 270 I JustTollov Wi. Boys ano • I Vou wbN ' T B QET LOST. 1950 Varsity and J. V. Crew Season Washington started oft its string of 1950 victories with an unimpressive win over Wisconsin. The race was rowed on Lake Washington under the worst of conditions, for the entire Seward Park course was turned up by a strong wind. The experience of the Washington Juniors in rough water was a deciding factor, for they immediately pulled out to a length lead and continued to win by a considerable margin. By the time the varsity shells were lined up, conditions be- came even worse. The Huskies found their stroke, but before either boat had gone over a quarter mile Wisconsin began to ship water. After a brief discussion both coaches decided to stop the race rather than risk the chance of swamping both shells. With Wisconsin bringing their shell in on the paddle Washington proceeded at a low regular stroke to finish the race and relieve any doubt as to the winner. This cartoon depicting Washington ' s Suprem- acy of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regattas, appeared in one of the Eastern papers. Drawn by one of their cartoonists, if shows the innpresslon shared by the ma- iority of rowing fans in the East. Last year ' s varsity having Roger Baird at stroke, and backed by Rod Johnson at 7, Al Ulbrickson Jr. 6, Nornn Buvick 5, Ken Walters 4, Bob Young 3, John Audett 2, and Carl Lovested in the bow. went through the season undefeated. Washington ' s J.V. crew stroked by Charlie McCarthy with Wilbur Lowe at 7, Warren Helgerson 6, Phil Horrocks 5, George Waiss 4, Dick Jordan 3, Warren Westlund 2, and Owen Miller in the bow, beat Wisconsin on Lake Washington. Then, after meeting Cali- fornia on the Estuary, scored an impressive upset victory over all the J.V. crews at Marietta. w T ' r JJ 271 Senior NORM BUVICK rowed num- ber 5 In the varsity. Washington had Ih firsf real chance to show Its wares when the Huskies journeyed South to take on the powerful Cal crew. Contrasted to the Wisconsin race, the weather was at its best with smooth, flat water preva ling over the entire course. The J.V. race over the custonaary three miles found Cali- fornia taking an early lead and holding It throughout the race. The Washington Juniors just couldn ' t get going, and gave California a victory with open water. The feature varsity event was everything the experts said it would be. Cal jumped to its usual quarter boat lead In the first few seconds and maintained 33 strokes per minute to Washington ' s 32. At about the mile mark, Washington started to cut the lead, for the Husky power more than made up for California ' s higher stroke. At the beginning of the third mile, Washington ' s rugged conditioning and months of hard work began to pay off. Each stroke seemed to be more powerful than the last, and the Husky shell pushed out ahead of California by first one seat, then two, and finally by half a length. At the end of the race, Washington was sprinting at 35 strokes, and Cal, despite a desperate 38 beat, fell back. Another great Washington crew had defeated the best that Cal could offer. Shown on the left Is a series of pictures taken during the California race on the Oakland Estuary. Beginning at the top with the start, the pictures show Washington, led by Cali- fornia early in the race, gradually pulling them back, eventu- ally winning by half a boat length. Below, the victorious Husky varsity gives Coxswain Al Morgan the traditional dunking. Rowing number 7 ROD JOHNSON, 1 the varsity was senior. WARREN WESTLUND. number 2 man of the J. v., was also a senior. Varsity number 3 man was BOB YOUNG, another senior. Squirrelly JOHN AUDETT. senior, held down the varsity number 2 spot. With fwo victories behind them, the Huskies returned home to prepare for the big Eastern race held last year at Marietta. All of the races at Marietta were abbreviated when a prolonged rain storm caused the Ohio River to rise. But the strong current and the shortening of the races were taken in their stride by ths Huskies, for they went on the sweep the river for the fourth time in the history of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta. No other crew ever has been able to achieve this feat even once. The yearlings won the opener, and then the junior varsity turned In the surprise of the day. Their earlier defeat by California left them decided underdogs, but they went out like favorites and beat the strong California boat by two lengths. In the varsity race, Washington got off to a bad start and gave Stanford and Wisconsin a strong lead. At the mile mark Wisconsin continued to lead, but Stanford dropped back. Then Navy, about a length behind, hit a marker buoy and had to drop out of the race. As the final mile began to pass under the boats, Washington started moving. They pulled away and left California, their nea rest rival, three lengths behind. The western crews dominated the race, with Washington, California, Wisconsin and Stanford placing first to fourth. The order of the rest of the crews, fifth through twelfth, was M.I.T., Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Syra- cuse, Rutgers, and Navy. The I.R.A. Regatta will be held at Marietta, Ohio, again this year. n _jiiii t A Washington crew waits at the finish line while their Wis- consin opponents paddle across in an attempt to keep their shell from swamping. Washington won both the varsity and J.V. races over the Lake Washington course. ART GRIFFEN. junior varsity coxswain, gets a free swim after the J.V.s had defeated Wisconsin over an unusually rough Seward Park course. 273 p , 1r m o Li WILBUR LOWE rowed his final year at number seven In the J. V. Varsity stroke ROGER BAIRD was junior. Sophomore PHIL HORROCKS held down the five seat in the J. V. ' a m l OWEN MILLER, another sophomore was the J. V. bowman. o. Number 4 man in the J. V. was sopho more GEORGE WAISS. Another junior, KEN WALTERS, rowed number 4 in the varsity. Senior CHARLIE McCARTHY strol the J.V. INDIVIDUAL HONORS After last year ' s outstanding performance as a team, Washington ' s crew proceeded to bring home some fine individual honors also, plac- ing three men on the All-American list. Al Morgan, the Huskies ' four- year varsity coxsv ain; Norm Buvick, powerful varsity five-man; and Bob Young, an outstanding three-man, made up this trio. Washington ' s crews were led through their string of victories last year by co-captains Warren Westlund and Rod Johnson. This year ' s crew nominated Ken Walters as its captain. Ken rowed four in last year ' s varsity and is currently holding down the same seat. Bob Young, on top of his All-American honors, was chosen as last year ' s inspirational award winner by his fellow crewmen. This was a fine tribute to a deserving oarsman. VARSITY LETTER WINNERS JOHN AUDETT ROGER BAIRD TOM BLEAKNEY NORM BUVICK TREN GRIFFIN WARREN HELGERSON HENRY HENDERSON PHIL HORROCKS ROD JOHNSON DICK JORDAN ALLAN KRETZLER CARL LOVESTED WILBUR LOWE CHARLIE McCarthy OWEN MILLER AL MORGAN GEORGE WAISS KEN WALTERS WARREN WESTLUND BOB YOUNG In preparation tor the trip east, Husky oarsmen load their shells and equipment aboard a baggage car on the campus across the highway from the Pavilion. On the number 6 J.V. oar was WARREN HELGERSON, a sophomore. Bowman CARL LOVESTAD was one of Sophomore AL ULBRICKSON JR. was two sophomores in the varsity boat. number 6 man in the varsity. Rowing at number 3 in the J. V. was sophomore DICK JORDAN. Long Hard Turnouts Make Up for Shortened Rowing Season Starting out the 1950 rowing season, the Husky oarsmen were handicapped by lack of docking space at the new shell house, and thus missed the fall turnout. Coach Al, who be- lieves that a crew should row close to 1500 miles to be in condition to compete in races, had to make up for lost time during the winter and spring turnouts. This necessitated longer and harder rows than usual, but the boats came through in good shape. Poor rowing weather also hampered the Huskies. Strong winds, which always give oarsmen trouble, seemed to be ever present during the early spring months. Washington ' s shellmen really b egan rounding into shape during spring vacation when they were able to turnout in the mornings and late afternoons. They were able to con- centrate on perfection of rowing and conditioning, without having studies to bother them. After spring vacation there was considerable sprint work added to the long conditioning runs, and the Huskies re- turned to one turnout a day. Four boats battling each night provided keen competition, and it wasn ' t until late in the season that the first and second boats began pulling away from the others, and Coach Al began to see who would be behind the oars in the first two shells. AL MORGAN earned his fourth letter as coxswain of the varsity. w Varsiiy and J. V. coxswain TREN GRIF- FIN was a junior. Betow are four of the varsify boats racing in from the Laurel- hurst light during one of the last turnouts before the first races in the spring. Husky crews are a familiar sight to lake- side residents all during the school year. Junior ART GRIFFIN wor his J. V. let- ter as coxswain In the Wisconsin race. y 275 LIGHTWEIGHT CREW • — - -iio j4 Juj, DON LANDON. last year ' s lightweight coach did a fine job in main- taining Washington ' s lightweight crew superi- ority In this area by having his varsity eight win all four of their races. The ordinarily limited schedule of the University of Washington lightweights was extended last year by rowing return races with both Oregon State and the University of British Columbia. The lightweights started off the season by travelling up to Vancouver to challenge the U. of B.C. varsity and J.V. in Coal ' s Harbor. Rowing under the worst of conditions, the first lightweights took their race with ease, the UBC eight sinking in the rough water right after the start. The UBC J.V. retaliated by taking the second race after the Washington shell broke a rigger In the early part of the race. The second race of the year found the first lightweights defeating the Oregon State Varsity over the Laurelhurst 2000-meter course. Two weeks later the lightweights repeated themselves with another victory over Oregon State, this time on the Willamette River. For the final race of the season, the UBC Thunderblrds came down to make another unsuccessful attempt at defeating the Washington light- weights. The lightweights were coached this year by Don Landon, a former varsity oarsman for Washington. Shown at right are Washington ' s rep- resentatives In the four-oared light- weight Kelowna International Regatta, which Washington won for the tenth straight year. It was held on Lake Okanogan, B.C., and was rowed over the Henley mile. The oarsmen are stroke Bob Rlchey, Dad Dibble, Frank Hampson, and Tom Abies. Pictured at the left is the light- weight varsity crew. Left to right are Bud McGinnis. stroke; John Goodfellow, Jim Ruttner. Jack Russ, Jim Beardsley. Dewie Mc- Brlde. Jack Sholl. and Dick Scales, with coxswain Scott Cassill. Chuck Moriarty. Washington ' s newest addition to the crew coaching staff, takes over as lightweight coach this year, filling the vacancy left by Don Landon. LIGHTWEIGHT LETTER WINNERS GORDON ANDERSON JIM BEARDSLEY SCOTT CASSILL DARWIN DIBBLE JOHN GOODFELLOW FRANK HAMPSON DUWAIN McBRIDE JOHN McGINNIS JACK RUSS JIM RUTTNER DICK SCALES JOHN SHOLL RONALD WALKER 276  UNTIL OPEN! j i Washington ' s Frosh crew is shown defeating California ' s yearlings last year on the Oakland Estuary. Coached by Stan Pocock, they finished their season undefeated. — FROSH CREW Washington ' s Frosh crew, headed by Stan Pocock, proceeded to go through another undefeated season. Giving a good Indication of future prospects, some good varsity material should come from this turnout. The yearlings started out their season by taking on California dov n on the Oakland Estuary. Rowing under perfect conditions, both crews got off to a good start with California taking about half a length lead, which they held on to for about 3 of a mile. Then the Washington Frosh began to move, upping their stroke a beat, they gradually pulled away leaving the California eight two lengths behind as they crossed the finish line. Using the same line-up back east, the Pocock coached crew took all comers on the Ohio River. Rowing I Ys miles, due to the flood condi- tions on the river, the Frosh took an early lead and were never seri- ously threatened for the rest of the race. They finished a good two lengths ahead of second place Princeton. The line-up of the first Frosh boat had Fil Leanderson as stroke, backed up by Eric Fonkalsrud, Dave Nielsen, Carl Strandin, Bill Cam- eron, Dick Walstrom, Erv Johnson, Jim Callaghan, and Tom Winter as coxswain. Washington ' s second Frosh got their opportunity to win their numerals when they rowed up UBC varsity and the UW lightweights over the Laurelhurst 2000-meter course. They were victorious by about half a length. Winning their numerals In this race were Stuart Barker, Lars Englund, Murray Hemlnger, Bill Haskins, Raymond Houchen, James Lehde, Bob Smith, Alfred Stocker, and coxswain Albert Peanuts Rossi. FROSH NUMERAL WINNERS STUART BARKER JIM CALLAGHAN BILL CAMERON LARS ENGLUND ERIC FONKALSRUD MURRAY HEMINGER BILL HOSKINS RAYMOND HOUCHEN ERV JOHNSON FIL LEANDERSON JAMES LEHDE DAVE NIELSEN ALBERT ROSSI BOB SMITH ALFRED STOCKER CARL STRANDIN DICK V AHLSTROM TOM WINTER Making his first appearance as Freshman coach last year. Stan Pocock. son of Washington ' s world famous shell builder, George Pocock. and former varsity oarsman, led his crew to an un- defeated season. Stan is out to maintain this record by developing another bunch of green Freshmen this year into champion oarsmen. 277 l ll. FALL TURNOUTS Al Ulbrickson, varsity crew coach, welcomed back about 75 oarsmen at the beginning of this year ' s fall turnout. Shown above are seven of the boats as they pulled away from the dock, beginning another season of rugged conditioning in preparation for future races. The turnout was hampered by lack of docking space, due to the sinking of one of the floating docks. Al still maintains that it is the result of some of the oarsmen trying to get out of fall turnouts. The turnouts were called off in the last part of November due to poor weather, and early darkness. During the last few turnouts the oarsmen had only the lights of the football field and shellhouse by which to guide the shells into the docks. However, the turnouts served their purpose. Shown below is a typical scene found around the shellhouse prior to each night ' s turnout. Despite the loss of so many good oarsmen last year through graduation, Wash- ington should again have a fine crew to represent them in the spring ' s regattas. I FRESHMAN MANAGERS CHESTER BEARD, RONALD MESHER, AND BILL THRAILKILL. SOPHOMORE MANAGERS DEAN KALLANDER, JACK RIGESBY, JIM ENGLAND, AND NELS LINDH. 278 After one very successful year, Washington ' s Conibear Shellhouse again becomes the center of another year of rowing activity. So far only winning varsity shells have passed through the doors pictured below. MANAGERS Crew, like every other sport on the campus, has a group of unpublished, overworked ' Individuals called managers. After four years of piling wet towels, handing out dry towels, landing shells, polishing shells, etc., one senior manager gets to accompany the crews on their trips. With the benefits so small and the work so great, these boys (you ' re not a man down at the shell house until you ' ve rowed a three-miler) really deserve a little credit. So they get as little credit as possible in this short paragraph. MacKENZIE SMITH Senior Frosh Manager. JOEL BUCK TOOTHAKER, Senior Varsity Manager. JUNIOR MANAGERS BOB MORTON, BOB O ' CONNOR, AND BILL HOULIHAN. 279 mLMM.L.Lm Washington ' s JACK BURKE (far nght) captures the Northern Division low hurdles with PETE STEWARD and JACK DONALDSON of the Huskies taking second in a dead heat. Fourth place went to Snnith of Oregon In one of the closest races of the day. 1950 TRACK 0 ri Kj , I iH COACH HEC EDMUNDSON talks thmgs over w!th sprinter DONN HARRISON. CONNIE MATLAND, a sen- ior letterman, concentrated on the half mile as his main event. Consistent point-winner in the shot put and discus was BILL DIXON. The Huskies ' number one pole vault man was CHARLIE BRIGHAM. WALLY HUBLOU, two-year Sophomore KEN MORCN broad jump letterman. starred for the Purple Gold in the 440. He ol third In the ND quarter- le. 280 t FRED BUSH and KEN MORGAN, No. 2 and 3 men on Washington ' s crack mile relay team, complete a good p)ss in the ND meet. The Husky quartet was edged out of a first by a WSC foursome. Inspirational Award winner, JACK HENSEY, was the leading Husky 880 man for four years — took a 2nd in the Northern Division and PCC. . ' ? ♦ r i Copping a 4th in the ND Mile I Run was EARL LESLEY, up from the previous year ' s frosh squad. Second year man, PETE STEW- ARD, showed well in the ND meet with 2nds in both hurdle events. One of the big three in Washington ' s hurdle races, JACK DONALDSON shared 2nd place in the ND lows A sophomore-studded Washington cinder squad displayed a late season innprovement which netted them a second place in the annual Northern Division Track Meet and a 6th in the big PCC Meet held at Berkeley. Coach Edmundson ' s thinclads, led by Captain Jack Burke, lost only two of their regular season ' s dual meets and won over OSC and Idaho, along with a tie with WSC. Brilliant performances in the Northern Division Meet by team captain Jack Burke and Craig Weisman, sophomore sprint sensa- tion, were highlights for the Huskies. Burke turned in a double win for the Purple and Gold by copping both the high and low hurdles, while Weisman won the 220-yard dash and took second in the 100. In winning the high hurdles for the Huskies, Burke broke the 1930 mark held by former Husky, Stevo Anderson, with a time of 14.3 seconds. As a matter of coincidence, the starter who set Burke off on his record-making performance was the same Steve Anderson. A week later, Washington traveled to California for the Pacific Coast Conference Meet. Weisman took thirds in both sprint events while Hensey won a 2nd In the half mile. Jack Burke competed against the class of the nation in the hurdles and managed to win a 4th place in the highs. On June 20th Weisman and Burke participated in the PCC- Big Ten Meet as members of the Coast team. Weisman took a third in the 100 and 2nd in the 220 and was also a member of the winning 440 relay team. Burke ran on the winning 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay team. The PCC team won the meet by a score of 69 to 63. Varsity Letter Winners GEORGE ABBEY DON BARTHOLMEY CHARLES BRIGHAM JACK BURKE FRED BUSH BILL DIXON JACK DONALDSON JOHN FLOBERG DONN HARRISON JACK HENSEY WALLY HUBLOU JIM JOHNSON EARL LESLEY PAUL McCONKEY CONRAD MATLAND KEN MORGAN BILL OLSON LOREN PERRY BILL RICHARDS PETE STEWARD STAN SUNDQUIST GENE TREXLER LOU UMSTED CRAIG WEISMAN LOU UMSTED was V ashington s leading contender in the javelin event as a junior. 281 One of the nalion $ top sprinters and the Huskies ' ace dash man was sophomore CRAIG WEISMAN who copped the ND 220, came second in the 100 and also placed 3rd in the PCC century and 220. A 440 man and another of the squad ' s outstanding sopho- mores was FRED BUSH, Although he somewhat by ' as bothered in injured heel. PAUL McCONKEY was a valu- able point-winner in the broad jump. BILL OLSON carried the burden of winning points In the high jump for Washington. iifiiikHiilJMilik Northern Division Track Meet Oregon 56 Washington 381 2 WSC 28 Idaho 171 2 OSC I6I 2 Montana 8I 2 The UWs leading broad jumper, DON BARTHOLMEY, copped a 4th place in the ND meet. In his final year at Washington, STAN SUNDQUIST competed in the javelin event. FRED BUSH and KEN MORGAN are fighting it out in the stretch drive of a pre-season time trial in the 440 with Morgan nipping Bush at the wire. JIM JOHNSON came in third. 282 GENE TREXLER ran for Wash- ington in both the 440 and the Relay. Captain JACK BURKE was the standout performer on the Husky team. He won both the high and low hurdles In the ND meet and established a new mark In the highs. Another qua rter-m iter and relay man for the cinder squad was JIM JOHNSON, a transfer from Everett J.C. BILL RICHARDS established him- self as a real threat in the two- mile. m, ' ' On the sicic list for the big ND and PCC meets, two-miler GEORGE ABBEY was one of the best distance men on the coast. Husky Dual Meet Results Washington 56 California 75 Washington 86 osc . 45 Washington 89 Idaho 41 Washington 58 Oregon 73 Washington 651 2 WSC 651 2 Managers for Husky track team were KEN ANDERSON, BOB SPENCE (front row| and TODD DRUMMOND, STEVE LEWIS (back row). Missing: JER(?Y NEILS, Head Manager. Frosh Letter Winners FRED ASHDOWN WALLY BLACK CRAIG CAMPBELL JIM CANTRELL DENNIS CARLTON DON Fins TRACY KING CRAIG KIRBY BUD LARSEN CARL LOTTSFELDT BILL MOORE RON NELSON BOB NOLLAN ED ODEGARD ARNIE OLDS JACK SATTERTHWAITE EV SOUTHWICK DICK SPRAGUE DORMAND TAYLOR ROD VANDERHOOF GAVIN WILSON TOM WOOD ® ® % i.£.L ' The Washington FROSH TRACK TEAM .-. i-.. .nrough a three-meet season without a loss, defeating squads from UBC. EJC. OJC and SItagIt Valley J.C. Pictured above are: Front row — Craig Campbell, Ev Southwicit, Ed Odegard, Dormand Taylor, Gavin Wilson, Bill Moore, and Rod Vanderhoof; Back row — Assistant Coach Percy Egtvet, Tom Wood, Ron Nelson, Craig Kirby, Fred Ashdown. Dennis Carlton, Bob Nollan, Bd Larsen, Jack Satterthwai e and Coach Edmundson. 283 Coach BILL JEFFERSON 1950 GOLF EDDIE DRAPER and ERNIE TULLIS By thoroughly trouncing W.S.C., 221 2 ' ° ' z- ' their first game, the hlusky golf squad appeared to have a strong teann. The Huskies then defeated the Seattle golf club, and Seattle University. They ran into an obstacle in C.P.S., O.S.C. and Oregon, but they filled out their season with victories over U.B.C. and Idaho. Although the Huskies won most of their matches last year, the season was not particularly colorful. The caliber of the 1950 golf team ' s playing was not up to the standard of that of the individual players. With only two returning lettermen, the golf squad was plagued with inexperience. Thanks to the fine coaching of Bill Jefferson Jr., the players improved with every game. Season ' s Record Team Team Played Score w.s.c 41 2 Washington 22I 2 Seattle G. C. II Washington 13 Seattle U. 7I 2 Washington I6I 2 C.P.S. I 1 1 2 Washington 9I 2 C.P.S. 141 2 Washington 3I 2 O.S.C. 101 2 Washington 2 M 2 Oregon 2 1 1 2 Washington 5I 2 U.B.C. 7 Washington 8 Idaho 31 2 Washington 23I 2 VARSITY GOLF SQUAD: back row— Mana- ger Jack O ' Donnell, Frank Draper. Bob Lor- entzen. and Tom Berwick; front row — Ernie Tullis, Jack Neville. Eddie Draper, and Ervin Furukawa. 284 BOB LORENTZEN TOM BARWICK Ed Draper and Tom Barwick were the only re- fuming le+ternnen from the previous year. Draper, an outstanding golfer, who has played in inter- collegiate matches in two previous years, had a poor season. In the Northern Division Finals in Corvallis, Ore- gon, on May 20, Washington placed third. Oregon State captured the finals, followed by Oregon, Washington, Washington State, Idaho, and Mon- tana. Representatives for the Huskies in the finals were Ed Draper, Tom Barwick, Ernie Tullis, George Kinney, Bob Lorentzen, and Frank Draper. Eddie Draper was the outstanding player for the Huskies in the finals. GEORGE KINNEY FRANK DRAPER The Frosh The freshman golf team, comprised of Claire Bourne, Jamos E. Hynds, Paul H. Johanson, Ian F. Kinnear, Donald G. Russell, and Laurence W. Sheriff, had an outstanding year winning all of its matches. In six games the freshmen accumulated 84I 2 points to their opponents ' I II 2. Hynds, Bourne, Russell, and Johanson were out- standing for the frosh. As quoted from Coach Jefferson, They would have given the varsity a tough battle. FROSH GOLF SQUAD: back row— Ian Kinnear. Jim Hynds, Paul Johanson. and Don Russell; front row — Jimmy Bourne and Larry Sheriff. 285 1950 TENNIS COACH WINDY LANSLIE once again piloted Washington through a victorious season and its 12th consecutive ND title. Varsity Letter Winners WALLY CAVANAUGH DERWYN CHRISTENSEN DON GRANT GLENN LINDEN HUGH PRESTON LOU WICK Playing his final year of tennis tor the Huskies, DON GRANT, nunnoer 3 man, captured the Northern Division Singles championship at WSC on May 20th. A well-rounded Husky tennis team captured its 12th consecu- tive Northern Division title with Don Grant and Derwyn Chris- tensen battling it out for the individual singles title. Coach Windy Langlie ' s squad of racketmen were minus the serices of such stars as Jim Brink, Fred Fisher and Wally Bostick, but still they swept aside all opposit ion with ease, to establish Washington as the tennis powerhouse of the Northwest. In their ND triumph it was the first time that the Huskies failed to win both the singles and doubles crown. As it was, Jim Witt and Dick Gilleland of Washington State teamed together to take the title. Grant and Wally Cavanaugh were the Washing- ton duo to reach the semi-finals where they were eliminated by the Montana twosome, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. In the singles bracket of the big ND meet, Christensen defeated his teammate and the Huskies ' No. I man, Hugh Preston, by a Runner-up in the Northern Division Singles matches, DERWYN CHRISTENSEN played in the varsity No. 4 slot as a sophomore. A iunior, HUGH PRESTON led the netmen to an undefeated season, playing in the squad ' s number one position. i 286 LOU WICK, up from the pre- vious year ' s frosh team, took over the varsity No. 6 spot. A junior, GLENN LINDEN, Husky number five man. the Another senior who was a standout for the team was Wally Cavanaugh, No. 2 man. 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 score, to advance to the finals to face another teammate, Don Grant. The final round was a real battle with the Huskies winning either way. Chrlstensen took the first set by a score of 6-4, but fell before Grant ' s onslaught 6-3, 8-6, in the last two sets. The team as a whole possessed no shining stars and each man on the squad could very well have substituted in place of any other without depleting the team ' s over-all power. Indicative of the Husky strength on the courts, Washington rolled up 13 points in the Northern Division Meet, with WSC, the nearest rival, piling up only 6. Following the regular season, the Huskies were slated to defend their National Doubles title which Jim Brink and Fred Fisher had won for the Purple and Gold the year before. However, illness prevented Grant and Chrlstensen, the Washington representa- tives, from making the trip. JIM MANDLEY managed the Huskies through a successful court campaign. An outstanding FROSH TENNIS TEAM went through their season unbeaten except for one loss to the Washington varsity in a close match. Pictured above are: John Tomlinson, Jack Rose, Walt Hageman, Jerry Kirk, Eddie Bennett and Danny Lim. 287 1950 BASEBALL Huskies Win Eight; Tappin Coaches Squad COACH WARREN TAPPIN guided the Husky squad to a Northern Division runner-up spot in his first year. 1950 BASEBALL SCORES w.s.c. o.s.c. Oregon Idaho A ash. Opp 3 5 9 10 2 8 5 3 4 14 II 5 4 1 4 2 5 4 4 3 4 5 8 2 5 6 8 1 Taking over the Husky baseball squad after Head Coach Art McLarney was forced to resign because of illness, Coach Warren Tappin brought his dia- mond men to a Northern Division second place in the 1950 PCC baseball season. Sparked by Bill And- ring, Hal Arnason, and Don Lundberg, the squad won eight games out of fifteen starts, which were enough to garner the runner-up spot. Tappin came to the University ot Washington after coaching for two years at Franklin High in Seattle. Previous to that he had been a college and profes- sional baseball star, playing for the University of Massachusetts and Cambridge, Md., of the Eastern Shore League. He led the league in stolen bases when he was playing with Duluth, Minn., in 1941. For their season ' s record, the Huskies won two series, split four, and lost one. One game with Idaho was rained out, but the Huskies took the first game of that series. Two men placed high in Northern Divi- sion season batting averages. Bill Andring was second with .403, and Gordy Rodland was fourth with .385. Varsity Letter Winners DON LUNDBERG. c DAVE LEWIS, c HAL ARNASON, p BOB BELL, p BUD McCartney, p BOB MOEN, p BOB PETERSON, p BILL ANDRING, lb LEN TUCKER, 2b JACK ENGLERT, ss HIROMU HEYAMOTO, ss CLYDE GLASSMAN, 3b LARRY HERNS, of RON MULLEN, of GORDY RODLAND, of GORDY SWANSON, of COACH ART McLARNEY basketball season because of mine of Tacoma. lefl the Univsrsity after illness: he is now at Bellar- 288 Individual Honors Several Huskies of the 1950 baseball squad came in for Individual honors after the season had ended, one man receiving three. Husky fans can point with pride to these men. Selections of the coaches for the All-Northern Divi- sion team found Don Lundberg at catcher, Bob Moen at pitcher, Gordy Rodland In the outfield, and Bill Andring at first base. Andring was a unanimous choice. Andring also was selected for the NCAA Eighth District coaches ' First Team. Lundberg was chosen for the second team, and Hal Arnason and Moen received Honorable Mention. Mentors In the American Association of College Baseball Coaches chose Andring for their All- American second team. Andring was the only North- ern Division player so honored. BILL ANDRING, first sacker and winner of three post season honors. taxBSiK xaB 1 1 1 t ' S 1950 BASEBALL , ' ARj,i l Lt-I, l r. hi, bo., i -. Cli,. . t, o :.u. .. b„b l ... I I.jI A;,.u.-.., L„b P.:u,„.;, Lcn Tuckei, Cl,J _ ' ; ..,..-r:, ._:,._ Grunr; Middle row: Jack Englert, Gordy Swanson, Larry Canaan, Ron Mullen, Gordy Rodland, Jim Morrison, Hironnu Heyamoto; Front row: Coach Tappin, Bill Andring, Bud McCartney, Bob Moen, Dave Le wis. Don Lundberg. Larry Herns. 289 r LEN TUCKER, second sacker. stretching for a long one. HAL ARNASON. dependable man on the hHusky pitching staff. GORDY RODLAND, second In the North- ern Division in batting average. — 433. BOB MOEN. southpaw from Roosevelt High, Seattle. All-Northern Division pitcher. FROSH Frosh Numeral Winners CLYDE GLASSMAN held down the hot corner throughout the season. TOM ABSHER DAVE BRITTAIN WILBUR ELLIOn FRANK FOOTE BOB GARVIN GEORGE HANSEN BOB HANSEN BOB HOUBREGS KURT JACOBSEN IRVIN LOBAUGH WAYNE McDANIELS RUSS NIXON HARRY SLOSSOM DONALD STRUNK BERT SWIFT CARL WELLS RICHARD WILLIAMS 290 1950 FOOTBALL HOWIE ODELL. the popular headsman of the Huskies, pro- duced one of the finest and most colorful teams In Washing- ton ' s history. , „, U , iJLtiL Co-captains for the 1950 Huskies were JOE CLOIDT (left), senior left end, and MIKE MICHAEL, senior center. A familiar figure in Husky athletics, CLICK CLARK Is the official trainer for all University sports. The unheralded men In the keep- ' em-running department are the managers, with JIM CASSILL (left), as the man in charge. His assistants were: Back row — Don Hardy, Jim Enslin. Jack King and Roger Nielsen. Front row — Joe Ferluga, Al Rossi and Val Martin. Missing — Oliver Zimmer, Bob Cochrane and Jack Davis. Odell s right hand men who strlved for gridiron perfection were: Back row — JOHNNY CHERBERG, frosh coach: PERRY MOSS, backfield coach; JIMMY deANGELIS, line coach; J. NEIL SKIP STANLEY, backfield coach; front row— MORRIS RED BADGRO, end coach; HOWIE ODELL, head coach; and, REG ROOT, line coach. The Fearsome Foursome gained national attention as the Pacific Coast ' s best. From left to right they are: JACK SETH, DON HEIN- RICH, ROLLIE KIRKBY and HUGH McELHENNY. A constant observer at all Husky home games was WA5KY, front row center. Senior halfback, ROLLIE KIRK- BY. was selected by his team mates as the winner of the Fla- herty Inspirational Award. TED HOLZKNECHT, a rugged jun- ior guard, gained all-coast honors and was elected 1951 captain by his team mates. Two defeats at the hands of two of the nation ' s top teams are all that marred an otherwise perfect season for one of the greatest grid machines ever to perform for the purple and gold. Coach Howie Odell, along with his able assistants, molded together a team which swept over all opposition, except for losses to the mighty lllini and the California Golden Bears. Following overwhelming victories over Minnesota and Kansas State, the Huskies were noted from coast to coast as the grid power of the Northwest and possibly the far west as a whole. The achievements of Don Helnrich and Hugh McElhenny brought many of the all-Amer ' can dope- sters to pay heed to the further exploits of this Washington backfield combination. But these names weren ' t to over- shadow the sensational work of the Husky offensive and defensive lines along with the host of reserve backs who were making headlines of their own. Dick Sprague, Rollie Kirkby, Bill Early, Sam Mitchell, Jim Wiley, Jim Rosen- zweig, Ted Holzknecht, Joe Cloidt, Loran Perry, Louie Yourkowski, and Mike Michael were just a few of the many noteworthy performers. Although a fabulous Washington football team held the majority of public interest, it was not to take away any credit from the construction and Inauguration of the new bleacher addition to the Husky stadium. With a seating capacity of 55,000 the new stadium added a bit of the colossal to the campus area, giving an impression of what to expect when a similar structure Is erected on the oppo- site side of the field. Probably the most bitterly contested and the most exciting of the Husky triumphs was a one-point win over UCLA, which enhanced Washington ' s chances at Rose Bowl laurels. Even the loss to Illinois kept the Huskies In the national rankings, but the Pacific Coast championship hopes began to seep down the drain following a Homecoming defeat at the hands of the unbeaten Golden Bears from Berkeley. From then on it was just a wait-and-see state of affairs, only to have California accept the Rose Bowl bid with an unblemished record. But despite its second-place standing In the PCC, Wash- Ingtonians still claimed the Huskies as the best in the west and looked forward to the next season when the Odellmen would once again roll over all opposition. 293 i IW In the season s c.pcnr-r against Kansas State, a Wildcat ball packer is smothered by three Husky defenders. Huskies identified are, left to right, NEIL BOYD (3), LARRY SMITH (58) and LOREN PERRY (71). UW 33-KANSAS STATE 7 On September 23, in the gigantic shadow of U. of W. ' s new stadium, Odell unleashed his 1950 Huskies against the Wildcats of Kansas State. The Washingtonians emerged with a 33-7 victory, and the fol- lowing week, the gridders who vowed not to shave until they won their first game, sauntered around the campus beardless. Records flew in every direction as Kirkby, McElhenny, and Heinrich tore up the stadium turf. In the first half, Kirkby nabbed three Hein- rich pitches and rambled all the way. The pass plays went 27, 57, and 65 yards, the latter establishing a new record. At half time the Huskies retired to the locker room with a comfortable 20-7 lead, and a pro- gram featuring six high school bands and the presentation of the all- time Washington football team followed. In the third period Heinrich broke his previous pass record of three touchdown tosses in a single game when he spiraled the oval to Apking in the enemy end zone for his fourth straight T.D. pass of the day. In the fourth quarter Mc- Elhenny scooped up the pigskin on his own nine and swivel-hipped 91 yards for a score and another record. The Huskies showed not only scoring punch, but proved that they were men of iron on defense. Linebacker Holzknecht, and defense men Sprague and McCullough played inspired football. FRITZ APKING, junior end, specializes in snaring Heinrich passes. Reserve guard RAMON BARNES is another of Odell ' s second-year men who ' ll be re- liod upon next season. UW KS Yards Gained Rushing 242 128 Yards Lost Rushing 21 26 Net Yards Rushing 212 102 Passes 31 28 Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Net Yards Passing 22 374 II 2 127 Net Yards Rushing and Passing First Downs Rushing 575 8 229 5 First Downs Passing II 4 Penalties II 9 Yards Lost Penalties 95 55 NEIL BOYD, anoJher rugged junior end, was a steady per- former on the Husky defensive platoon. 294 ,r-: r!j .y,iisji: ,% . A host of Huskies sweep down upon an unidentified Minne- II sota ball carrier. Washington players identified are, left to right. DARROLD TALLEY (7), NEIL BOYD (3), LORAN PERRY (71) and JIM WILEY (49).  Tt . ' e.j  ir- UW 28 - MINNESOTA 13 uw Yards Gained Rushing 227 Yards Lost Rushing 5 Net Yards Rushing 222 Passes 24 Passes Completed 12 Passes Intercepted 2 N et Yards Passing 122 Net Yards Rushing and Passing 344 First Downs Rushing 10 First Downs Passing 6 Penalties 4 Yards Lost Penalties 20 Co-captain JOE CLOIDT fin- ished a brilliant college career by being selected to play in the annual East-West Shrine game and also receiving many mentions for All-American. The greatest crowd that had ever gathered to witness a Northwest sports event turned out to see the Huskies of Washington square off against Minne- sota ' s Golden Gophers. The series, which started In 1936, resulted in seven straight wins for the northern prairie giants. But on the eighth try, the Odell- men scored a touchdown in every quarter, and beat their rivals in every departnnent with hard, crisp blocking, rugged line play, fast breaking runs, and Heinrich ' s passing, as they scored a 28-13 upset. The purple shirts went to work early and scored the first time they got pos- session of the ball. Seth and Heinrich ended long touchdown marches with successful goal line plunges, and the home team led 14-0 at the half. The Gopher ' s plodding ground offense moved In the second half, and the Minne- sotans racked up two touchdowns, but another Husky drive and an end zone lunge by McElhenny left the count 21-13 as the teams reversed fields for the final fifteen minutes. Heinrich smashed forward on a quarterback sneak for his second touchdown and for the final tally. Mitchell, Earley, Seth, Apking, Cloidt, McElhenny and Heinrich were hot on offense, and Rosenzweig spiraled four conversions. Defensive stalwarts were Holzknecht, Wiley, Boyd, Lokovsek, and Mangan. MEL STUBBY DAVIS, a sen- BILL EARLEY, starring on both Another reserve back who saw ior halfback, picked up valuable offense and defense, looms as plenty of action, ERNIE FUR- yardage as one of Odell ' s top one of the top Husky backfield NIA, played both offense and reserve backs. prospects in years. defense. M 244 13 23! II 5 I 102 333 10 2 2 24 295 A frosh standout last season. PHIL GILLIS, sophomore wing- man, fought his way to a start- ing berth on the offense pla- toon. The Bremerton Bombardier, DON HEINRICH. Washington ' s first All-American in a decade, shattered Pacific Coast and na- tional passing records. A junior letterman, TED HOLZ- KNECHT, was hailed by sports- writers as one of the best line- men on the Coast. Following a tight 21-20 battle. Uclan guard JIM BUCHANAN extends his congrats to HUGH McELHENNY on a good game. UW 21 - UCLA 20 After outfighting a plodding Gopher eleven, the Huskies met an undefeated, unscored upon Uclan team which featured ground speed and smooth passing. The six touchdown tilt which followed was so thrilling that one spectator died of a heart attack, and spirit ran so high that when the final gun sounded, fist fights broke out on the field. The Bruins drew first blood on a long pass play. Washington ' s grid machine crunched forward, Heinrich scored, and Rosenzweig converted. The half ended as Howie ' s Huskies staged one of the school ' s greatest goal line stands. Hein- rich passed to Apking for a fifty yard touchdown in the third period, and Rosey again made the extra point. Then the Bruins turned a long drive and a Husky fumble into touchdowns and led 20-14. Fifty thousand thrill-numbed spectators sat rigid as Washington ' s victory hopes flickered in the dusk of October. But Washington ' s poised confident Huskies moved downfield with spot passes, laterals, and slamming drives. McElhenny scored, and the crowd quieted as Rosenzweig swung his leg, kicked the oval between the uprights, and without looking up trotted from the field. Three perfect swings of his leg meant a 21-20 victory for Washington. UW UCLA Yards Gained Rushing 204 143 Yards Lost Rushing I 39 Net Yards Rushing 203 104 Passes 20 22 Passes Completed 12 14 Passes Intercepted . Net Yards Passing 191 25! Net Yards Rushing and Passing 394 355 First Downs Rushing 13 7 First Downs Passing 7 6 Penalties - - 2 2 Yards Lost Penalties 20 20 A UCLA player picks up some yardage against Washlng+on. Washington players In action In this picture are LORAN PERRY (71), BRUCE REHN (56), TED HOLZKNECHT (66), JIM WILEY (49), BILL PETERSON (5), and DAROLD TALLEY (7). 296 Quarterback DON O ' LEARY (23) of the Huslcies Is being knocked down by an uniden- tified Oregon State man after lugging the ball for a short gain around the right side of the Beaver defense. Other Huskies in the picture are ERLING JOHNSON (64) and J. R. SAVAGE (63). A California product who finished out his college football career at Washington was DAVE HUGHES, letterman center. A letterman guard, ERLING JOHNSON, completes four years of football for Washington. DYf 35-OSC 6 uw osc Yards Gained Rushing 253 190 Yards Lost Rushing 54 32 Net Yards Rushing 219 158 Passes 32 28 Passes Completed 13 7 Passes Intercepted I 5 Net Yards Passing I 19 37 Net Yards Rushing and Passing 338 263 First Downs Rushing 12 8 First Downs Passing 5 2 Penalties 3 3 Yards Lost Penalties 25 35 The purple and gold drove their season ' s winning streak to four in a row by massacring Oregon on Portland ' s drizzling, soggy field. Nearly as many Husky fans as Oregonians sat shivering in the stands as the northerners broke a Beaver jink existing since 1945. The first stanza was marked by fumbles, and Wash- ington led the department 3 to 2. O.S.C. later became so practiced that the Beavers fumbled their way to a first down. Deep in the first period the Washington rivals pieced together their best offense of the day, and led 6-0 as the gun sounded. On the opening of the second quarter McElhenny broke loose on the mushy turf, splashed 59 yards for his first of three touchdowns, and the Huskies were never headed. Dashing Don Heinrich sparked the next Husky attack with pin-point pitches, and McElhenny ended the drive with another score. McElhenny, Davis, and Seth all scored on explosive drives in the second half, and Rosenzweig had his third perfect Saturday with five conversions. When the Huskies left the field, the dripping score- board showed 35-6, and the Odellmen proved they had an explosive offensive, a grinding forward wall, a successfully stubborn defensive eleven, and a real team spirit. Sophomore TRACY KING played brilliantly at end for Washington in his first year of varsity football. Halfback ROLLIE KIRKBY ended his college football by starring ij the annual East-West Shrine game and was further honored by hav ing his jersey 44 retired. 297 Hailing from California. ANSE IvIcCULLOUGH performed at the quarterback post for the Huskies. One of the top defensive play- ers on the Coast was halfbacic LEO LOKOVSEK. A unanimous choice for all-coast honors and an All-Amerlcan mention, HUGH McELHENNY broke the Pacific Coast Confer- ence rushing record. A rugged linebacker. DOUG MACFARLANE was a very ca- pable performer on the defen- sive platoon. UW 13 - ILLINOIS 20 u.w. I. Yards Gained Rushing 183 388 Yards Lost Rushing 18 21 Net Yards Rushing 165 367 Passes 22 8 Passes Connpleted 12 5 Passes Intercepted 2 I Net Yards Passing 210 50 Net Yards Rush and Pass 375 417 First Downs Rushing II 18 First Downs Passing 8 2 Penalties I I Yards Lost Penalties 5 5 HUGH McELHENNY (32) avoids an Illinois tackier and heads upfield for a nice chunk of yardage against the mini. The Huskies attempted to stretch their victories into the longest Washington winning streak in years when they traveled to Illinois, but they were smashed down 20-13 in the final quarter by the fighting lllinl. The Washington defense rose to full strength in the first quarter and halted the vaunted enemy attack several times. The Husky offensive eleven smashed Into Illinois territory in the second quarter, but momentarily lost steam on the 25-yard line. On fourth down Helnrich tossed a perfect strike to Earley for a touchdown. Despite a crushing attack from the Mldwesterners, the Purple and Golds led 7-6 at halftlme. In the third period the Huskies seemed to be well on the way to victory. Helnrich pitched to McElhenny on the goal line, and Washington led 13-6. But the Huskies ' joy was short lived, for the lllinl showed strength on both offense and defense and scored two more touchdowns to win. Dame Fortune seemed to frown upon the Odellmen. At the end of the first half Heinrlch passed 30 yards to Earley, who was chopped down on the last chalk mark as the gun sounded. An off side against Illinois wasn ' t called when Wash- ington missed the second conversion. And probably most Important, the Huskies ran out of reserve strength due to previous injuries. The presence of Perry, Sprague and Mangan might have made the difference. Husky defenders ANSE McCULLOUGH (24) and BILL EARLEY (19) converge on an unidentified Illinois ball carrier. 298 Husky halfback BILL EARLEY (19) is smacked out of bounds by Stanford ' s Bob White (66) in the second quarter. Nunnber 38 Is Stanford end Marv Tennefoss. Sophomore BILL EARLEY of Washington is being dragged down by Bob White (66) of Stanford. Huskies in the picture are left to right MIKE MICHAEL (54), J. R. SAVAGE (63) and BRYAN ZUREK (62). Indians include Jesse Cone (5), Vick (7) and Manoogian (45). uw s Yards Gained Rushing 121 109 Yards Lost Rushing 57 I I Net Yards Rushing 173 120 Passes 25 24 Passes Completed .. 19 6 Passes Intercepted 3 I Net Yards Passing 243 106 Net Yards Rush and Pass 416 226 First Downs Rushing 15 4 First Downs Passing 9 4 Penalties 8 4 Yards Lost Penalties 60 20 UW 21 - STANFORD 7 For the tenth straight game the Huskies showed their power to score more than two touchdowns, and for the first time in several years they were able to grind under a Stanford eleven. Errors that made spectators from the Northern campus wring their hands injured the Washington cause, but the grenading arm of Don Heinrich proved to be too much for the Indians. At the end of a hard fought but sloppy first half the scoreboard lights burned a depressing 0-0. But the Odellmen returned from their lockerroom a new club. On the opening kickoff in the third period McElhenny slashed 62 yards for a first down deep within the enemy camp. Two plays later Heinrich faded and pitched 31 yards to Captain Joe Cloldt who spun into the end zone. Seth scored on the second play In the final period, and with two minutes to go KIrkby snatched a pass from Heinrich for 21 yards and a third Washington t. d. Rosenzweig converted successfully after each score. Heinrich played his usual brilliant ball, completing 19 passes out of 25, and breaking three all-time Washington records. Kirkby impressed the Californlans further by stealing the pass receiving show from Bill McColl, Stanford ' s candidate for All-American. The Husky defense men managed to hold the Indian offense, which later almost struck California from the Rose Bowl, to seven points. An all-around good tackle. DICK MclNTYRE played on offense and defense. A knee injury hampered sopho- more tackle JIM MANGAN ' S fine defensive play. Co-Captain MIKE MICHAEL handled the offensive center duties and was an outstanding blocker. A general handyman in the Husky backtield was SAM MITCHELL, sophomore fullback, who alter- nated at quarterback and saw much action on the offensive and defensive platoons. 299 UW 7 - CALIFORNIA 14 John Olszewski, Cal ' s fullback sensation, is brought down by an unidentified Husky defender while NEIL BOYD (3] dives for his ankles to assist. Other identified Huskies are LEO LOKOVSEK (16) and TED HOLZKNECHT (66). Number 23 of the Bears is sparkplug quarterback Jinn Marines. 300 A converted lineman, GENE NORTON adapted himself well as a starting offensive tackle. A starting halfback on the frosh. JACK NUGENT saw ac- tion as an offensive and defen- sive reserve back. One of the reasons for Wash- ington ' s depth at the tackle positions was junior letterman JIM O ' BRIEN. Despite a raw, lead grey s!cy, over 55,000 anxious spectators filled the stadium by the lake to watch one o ' Washington ' s greatest Honrieconning marathons. But the Bears from Callforn ' a were able to do what no other team had done In ten previous Washington starts; they held the Odells to a single touchdown. The Golden Bears massed an eight-man line, shifted the tackles effectively, smashed the Husky ends, and combined split second timing with alert football to stop Heinrlch and Company. The opening quarter showed just the opposite of the sports writers predictions, for the air minded Odellmen chewed up yardage on the ground, while the hard running Caiifornlans turned forward pitches into first downs. Then Washington ' s Dick Sprague speared a Cal pass and returned the leather oval to the Bear 41. A perfect toss to Earley, and a slashing run by KIrkby, brought the Husky Pack deep within the Golden Gaters ' territory. On the second play in the next quarter, Heinrlch raised his hand and pleaded for silence from the throbbing stands, then handed the ball to Earley who spun across the final chalk stripe for the score. Rosenzweig converted and the locals lead 7-0. California took the kickoff and smashed forward over the choppy turf to a touchdown and a tied halftime score. In the third quarter the Bears moved the ball from their own 35 to the Washington 26 in a sustained drive. Marines, the underrated Bear Q.B., faded and heaved the pigskin Into the arms of Schabarum for his second touchdown of the afternoon. The Purple Shirts were drained of luck during the remainder of the day. Although they fought their way to the Bear 10, and three plays later broke from the h uddle on the two-yard line, the panting Huskies were unable to crash the six remaining feet to the cham- pionship. A second touchdown chance slipped through the sweating palms of the men from Washington when they snatched a first down on the Golden Bear nine, but were unable to score. Minutes later the scent of roses turned to the sour odor of defeat as the damp eyed, but great Husky squad trudged from the darkening field to the lockerroom. I , • ' I ; -■ • : ■1 -.ff- ' iK diS 3ftJi- ' t « jf ■ w ,Mlf ' ' ' - ' tH .j . ts : GLORIA ELLEXSON and LLOYD STANSBURY were promi- nenf features of the University marching band which per- formed during the halftime festivities of the Homecoming game as well as the other games throughout the season. The annual event which always occurs at Homecoming is the huge Blanket Parade, greeting the Huskies as they emerge from the tunnel prior to the start of the second half of the game. A senior letterman, quarterback DON O ' LEARY strengthened the Huskies ' vaunted aerial attack. A broken ankle Interrupted the fine defensive play of junior end BUD OLSEN. Former Seattle all-prep star DICK PANGALLO saw ac- tion as a reserve guard. ! UW UC Yards Gained Rushing 153 218 Yards Lost Rushing 38 29 Net Yards Rushing 115 189 Passes 20 9 Passes Completed II 7 Passes Intercepted 1 1 Net Yards Passing 125 81 Net Yards Rush and Pass 240 270 First Downs Rushing 5 9 First Downs Passing 8 3 Penalties 6 9 Yards Lost Penalties 30 55 301 WASKY Is Introduced to the Oregon Ducit by the Ore- gon pep staH as members of the Malamutes loolt on. A fractured anicle prevented letterman tackle LORAN PERRY from continuing his bruising type of line play. Senior end BILL PETERSON was an important figure as a defen- sive end for OdeN. A two-year letterman, senior BRUCE REHN played bang-up ball as a defensive center in his final season with the Huskies. UW 27 - OREGON 12 Thirty-five thousand faithful but shivering fans watched the Odellmen overpov er the University of Oregon 27-12 in the final home stand of the season. Oregon threatened early in the first quarter when the Webfoots forced the Huskies back on their haunches defensively, but an end zone interception and a 25-yard return by Kirkby started Wash- ington ' s first successful attack. The Husky pack fought downfield, and Earley scored on a 27-yard toss from Heinrich. But the Ducks again marched, and left the field at half- time trailing 7-6. The purple shirts broke loose in the second half and bit off large chunks of yardage before Kirkby went over. Ernie Stein recovered an Oregon fumble, and a few plays later Kirkby drove across the striped chalk marks from 12 yards out for his second touchdown of the quarter. Dick Sprague kept the next drive alive, and broke loose from the Oregon 12 to score. Rosenzweig, who had another perfect day, swapped places with his ball holding teammate for the conversion, but Sprinkle ' s kick was wide. Heinrich shattered the Pacific Coast records for passing when he primed his arm and surpassed the previous high for total completions, and for total yards passing. Kirkby averaged 6 yards per carry, played well defensively, and scored twice in his final home appearance. The cool footed place kicking of senior JIM ROSENZWEIG spelled the difference in the UCLA game. Two unidentified Oregon players close in on the Huskies ' ROLLIE KIRKBY (44) after the senior halfback had gone for a short gain in the Washington stadium. u.w. o. Yards Gained Rushing 238 84 Yards Lost Rushing 28 23 Net Yards Rushing 210 61 Passes 30 19 Passes Completed 16 10 Passes Intercepted 2 2 Net Yards Passing 183 156 Net Yards Rush and Pass 393 217 First Downs Rushing 14 4 First Downs Passing 7 5 Penalties 9 2 Yards Lost Penalties 5! 10 302 1 uw use Yards Gained Rushing 165 286 iflHL Yards Lost Rushing 21 6 M Net Yards Rushing 144 280 1 1 Passes 28 28 f - T ' Passes Completed 15 14 . — . 4 Passes Intercepted 2 1 Net Yards Passing 199 147 L t Mi Net Yards Rush and Pass 343 427 b rj k First Downs Rushing 10 11 [ First Downs Passing 9 5 p jl H Penalties 7 3 1 Yards Lost Penalties 89 35 IH H A sophomore who shows prom- A iunior lineman. FRED RUDNICK ise, DICK SANDBERG was a played tackle on both offense ana reserve back on the 1950 defense. squad. UW 28 - use 13 Despite foul weather, 23,000 fans turned out to see Heinrich and Com- pany keep their aerial circus alive and smash the Trojan horse to splinters in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Terrific football by the Husky front line, and a brilliant Husky drive coupled with a pass interception by Kirkby in the final quarter, burned the defeat deep into the U.S.C. gridders. The California school broke loose first, and jumped to a 7-0 yead. Before the quarter closed Heinrich flipped to Cloidt who fumbled in the end zone, but McElhenny recovered for the score. Rosenzweig booted his first of four conversions. Seth ended another Washington drive in the second quarter and went oyer from the one-yard line. U.S.C. bounced right back and threw the game wide open in the second half with another tally, but the Trojans failed to make the conversion. Then the Huskies dominated the field, and Washington ' s poise and mature style of football showed. McElhenny scored, and minutes later Kirkby intercepted a desperation pass on Washington ' s 3 I -yard line and spurted all the way to cinch the victory. One of the starting offensive guards, J. R. SAVAGE was a consistently outstanding per- former.  . Sophomore CLYDE SEILER was a reserve tackle who saw con- siderable action. Another specialist In the stop ' em department, LARRY SMIThi made things tough for opposing backs. Selected to the Grantland Rice Ail-American defensive platoon, DICK SPRAGUE was a stand- out back for the Purple and Gold on both offense and de- fense. A three-year letterman half- back, JACK SETH was the line cracker of the Husky backfield. 303 Nicknamed fhe Hands, DICK SPRINKLE teamed with Rosenzweig on extra points. A demon on defense DOC TALLEY held down end spot on the defensive platoon. Another rugged senior line- man who will be missed next season is HOWIE WERSTIUK. Rated as one of the best line backers on the Coast, JIM WILEY has another season left with the Purple and Gold. UW 52 - WSC 21 u.w. w.s.c. Yards Gained Rushing 420 157 Yards Lost Rushing 20 40 Net Yards Rushing 400 117 Passes - 28 24 Passes Completed 17 13 Passes Intercepted . 3 Net Yards Passing 275 200 Net Yards Rush and Pass 675 317 First Downs Rushing 7 9 First Downs Passing 8 6 Penalties 6 4 Yards Lost Penalties 70 20 One of the few four-year le+fermen In Washington ' s history. ERNIE STEIN was outstanding as a con- verted defensive tackle. Husky end PHIL GILLIS (10) is about to be spilled by an unidentified Washington State defender after taking a short pass from Don Heinrich. Roliie Kirkby (44) is shown across the field just to the right of Gillis. In the chill of late November, the city boys ended a torrid grid seaion by smashing their country cousins 52-21 in Spokane ' s sunken stadium. Thirty thousand spectators stood screaming when McElhenny went the distance the second time Washington had the ball. The fans ware no more than comfortably seated when Hein- rich pitched to Earley and the Huskies doubled their lead. By halftlme a dizzying 33-0 was posted on the scoreboard. The Cougars dominated the third period and scored twice. Then came one of the most fantastic quarters in college football history. Heinrich, believing that he had broken the national passing record for completions, concen+rated on a ground attack. With minutes left in the darkening stadium, and with W.S.C. In complete possession of the ball, the error was discovered and announced over the public address system. In order to gain possession of the ball Washington gave the Cou- gars a gift touchdown by offering no defense. The Huskies received and Heinrich lobbed the ball to KIrkby for the record. Only second: remained when McElhenny charged the line, swerved, then spurted through the entire team for another tally. Mac scored five times, averaged 14.8 yards per try, and broke the Pacific Coast Conference rushing mark with a total of I 107 yards for the season. 304 A sophomore tacltle who came Into his own. LOUIE YOURKOWSKI fought his way to a starting po- sition. A junior letterman. BRYAN ZUREK teamed with Savage to secure the offensive guard positions. WASHINGTON FOOTBALL HONORS Rated by many observers as the greatest passer in Wash- ington football history, junior quarterback DON HEINRICH was named to the Associated Press Ail-American team after he had shattered every Pacific Coast passing record plus the national mark for total comple- tions in one season. A former three sport star at Gonzaga High School in Spo- kane, DICK SPRAGUE starred on both offense and defense for the Huskies as a sophomore fullback. Named to the Grant- land Rice Ail-American defen- sive platoon, he became the first sophomore All-American in Washington history. With All-Americans Don Helnrich and Dick Sprague leading the way, numerous mennbers of the Husky squad received mention on various all-star teams. Joe Cloidt, Ted Holzknecht, Mike Michael, Jim Wiley, Roland Kirkby and Hugh McElhenny won honorable mention on the Associated Press All-American. McElhenny and Heinrich, the record shattering Husky backfield combination, won positions on the Asso- ciated Press all-coast offensive eleven along with teammate Holzknecht. Sprague won AP all-coast defensive honors. Cloidt and Kirkby were named on the AP all-coast second team. Henrich and McElhenny were named on the International News Service first eleven. Cloidt, Holzknecht and Kirkby were picked on the second team and sophomore halfback Bill Earley won third team honors. Quarterback Heinrich rewrote one national and every Pacific Coast Conference and Washington passing record in his rise to All-American fame. The cool-headed Husky field general ' s national record for the most passes completed in one season — 134 — and his new PCC total offense mark of 1807 yards in one year stand as the outstanding accomplishments in coast football in the 1950 season. Hugh McElhenny rewrote the Coast conference net yards from rushing record with I 107 yards. The Wash- ington fullback scored 14 touchdowns for 84 points and an all-time Husky scoring record. Varsity Letter Winners FRITZ APKING NEIL BOYD JOE CLOIDT MEL DAVIS BILL EARLEY PHIL GILLIS DON HEINRICH TED HOLZKNECHT DAVE HUGHES ERLING JOHNSON TRACY KING ROLAND KIRKBY LEO LOKOVSEK DOUG MacMARLANE ANSE McCULLOUGH HUGH McELHENNY JIM MANGAN MIKE MICHAEL SAM MITCHELL GENE NORTON JIM O ' BRIEN DON OLEARY BUD OLSEN LORAN PERRY BILL PETERSON BRUCE REHN JIM ROSENZWEIG FRED RUDNICK J. R. SAVAGE CLYDE SEILER JACK SETH DICK SPRAGUE DICK SPRINKLE ERNIE STEIN DAROLD TALLEY JIM WILEY LOUIE YOURKOWSKI BRYAN ZUREK 305 HUSKY PUPS Under the capable leadership of Johnny Cherberg, the 1950 frosh aggregation rolled through a second straight undefeated season and extended their winning streak to 13 games in a row. Since this year ' s squad had top men at all positions, September ' 51 should find the Husky varsity group extremely deep in talent. Cherber ' s eleven broke away from the Idaho frosh In every department in the season ' s opener. A rugged Washngton line and fast offense combined to trample the men from the Pan-handle state into the turf. Before the tired Idaho frosh could retire to the shower room, a 61-7 count was posted on the scoreboard. In the season ' s second contest, the Baby Beavers from Oregon held the Pups on nearly even terms for three sweating quarters. But the Pups rolled in the last period and won, 33-18. The frosh met their third test In the crisp chilled air of the wheat country when they met the undefeated Kittens of WSC. Although the cross-state rivals scored first on a 42-yard pass play, the Washington lads pounded out four tallies and a 26-6 win. Frosh football coach, JOHNNY CHERBERG, once again directed an unbeaten yearling team to decisive victories over all opponents. The season ' s thriller against Oregon brought blood pounding to the temples of the Washington fans. The Pups trailed, 21-20, at the end of the third quarter, then spurted forward with a 73-yard drive for the final touchdown, a 26-21 vic- tory, and the Northern Division championship. nn o FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Lett to right, back row— Stan Kucinskas, Duane Wardlow. John Roth, Keith Johnson. Kent Beckman, Arnie Bergh, Jack Symonds. 3rd row— Vern Cratt, Pat Bigley, Tom Hill, Pete Elich. Jim Warsinske, Milt Bohart, Ed Erickson. 2nd row— Jim Noe, Bob McEachern, Gene Steier. Craig Lundberg, Bill Albrecht, Bob Siegel, Don Thome. John Van Horn. 1st row — J!m Luce, Fred Robinson, Walt Hossfeld, Chuck Coleman, Dean Rockey, Jack Naon Floyd O ' Connell, William John, Ward Keller. FROSH LETTER WINNERS BILL ALBRECHT KENT BECKMAN ARNIE BERGH CHARLES BIGLEY MILT BOHART DEAN CHAMBERS CHUCK COLEMAN VERN CRAFT SID ELAND PETE ELICH WALT HOSSFELD DICK IMER KEITH JOHNSON WARD KELLER STAN KUCINSKAS JIM LUCE RON MADLIN WILMER MEICENHEIMER JACK NAON JIM NOE FLOYD O ' CONNELL FRED ROBINSON DEAN ROCKEY JOHN ROTH GARY SALMON BOB SIEGEL GENE STEIER DICK UNRUE DUANE WARDLOW JIM WARSINSKE 306 NORTHERN DIVISION MEET Washington 163 Oregon 73 Washington State 66 Oregon State 19 Idaho 18 In the Northern Division Meet, msmbers of the squad count the laps tor the swimmers. JACK TORNEY Head Coach This year ' s swinn squad was the strongest in the Huskies history. Great reserve strength and great stars lifted this Husky team to top honors among Northwest teams and in the national rankings. Rec- ords were broken in every meet, and most of the races were a rout. In the Northern Division Meet, Washington captured most of the championships, and had reserves equivalent to several sepa- rate teams. They gathered almost as many points as all the other teams com- bined. This year will stand long among the better seasons, and may never be equaled. BOB BUCKLEY Diving Coach VARSITY LETTER WINNERS TURE ANDERSON BOB CLAYTON JACK CREEDON MERRILL HODGES PETE LEE DICK MAGNUSON BOB MILLER DICK NEWTON BOB MILLER PETE SALMON MYRON SCHALL CHUCK SHELDON VAN SMITH DOUG STEWART JOHN TALLMAN DON THORNHILL TED WILLSON SWIMMING VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Front row— Don Thornhill. Jack C Pete Salmon, Bob Clayton. Dicit Magnuson, Chucit Sheldon, Bob Mill Regan. Pete Lee. and Merrill Hodges; bacic row — Ted Carpenter, Jim Dicit Newton, Dick Simmons, Doug Stewart, Frank Plerson, Jack Ton Bob Champion, Myron Schall. John Tailman and Ted Wilson. reedon. ;r, Bob Briggs, ney III, 308 VARSITY SEASON RECORD Washington 65 Washington State 19 Washington 60 Idaho 24 Washington 68 Oregon 16 Washington 76 Oregon State 8 ' ! Instead of swimming his traditional record brealtlng breaststroke. PETE SALMON decided to try the crawl stroke. He turned in a 51.2 in the 100, scared the whole swimming world with a torrid 22.4 in the 50 freestyle, and had the fastest medley time with 1 :3 1.9. Pete topped his season with the National Championship in the Individual Medley. MERRILL hlODGES captured sixth place In diving in the National Collegiate Meet at Austin, Texas. Way out from Omaha, Nebraska, Merrill has never been defeated in Northwest competion. Merrill Is really a spectacle to watch, whether he Is doing a forward double twisting one and one half somer- sault, switching to a relay, or providing comedy for the spectators. Captain of this year ' s varsity, BOB MIL- LER had his best and final season for the Huskies. Establishing meet records almost every time he swam. Bob estab- lished an all-time Championship meet record of 1:01.5 in the 100 yard back- stroke, led the Washington squad in the national collegiate meet on March 29th, 30th and 3lsl. PETE LEE, the old married man of the swim squad. Pete got going against Ore- gon State to win the fifty. Now gradu- ating, he leaves with titles of Atl-Ameri- can Honorable Mention, Northern Di- vision Relay Champion and All-time Northern Division All-Star learn. Just edged out by experience from the 1 00 yard national breastroke championship, DICK MAGNUSON led world ' s record holders for the first 75 yards. Able to win easily In Northwest competition, Dick set a mark of 1:01.5 in the 100 yard breaststroke. Nicknamed Moving Van Smith. VAN SMITH car- ried Husky hopes In the 100 and 220 yard freestyle. With fast sprint start, this member of the national squad anchored the Washington medley relay. 309 Pictured here is TERRY MULLIN ready for a bdclcstrolte starf. Your 1951 Tyee Swimming editor spent three years on the varsity squad, and swam in the Northern Divisions. TED CARPENTER, two year letterman in swim- ming, though a full minute faster, couldn ' t quite break through for his award this year. Though better than letter earners from four other Northern Division schools, several var- sity members like Ted have only memories for this season. A dark horse of the 1951 season. TURE ANDERSON gained two fourths in the Northern Divisions here at Seattle. He has great potential, and may de- velop into a great collegiate star. BOB REGAN, with a smile on his face most of the time, gave indications of real capacity this year, but was slowed down by the flu. Bob ends up his career with a full quota of varsity awards and a team captaincy. Lanky JACK CREEDON down from Can- ada, gathered many points for the Huskies. This is the second year Jack earned a letter, and his efforts in the 440 against Bob Clayton livened up an otherwise rather monotonous race. DON THORNHILL was only a reserve last year, but came through to add many points in the diving. Don was second or close to second throughout the season, and gave smooth exhi- bitions at all times. Chunky CHUCK SHELDON gave strong competition In the backstroke for number two position amidst a host of varsity swim- mers. When the season ended. Chuck found that he was number three in the whole Northern Division in the backstroke. PINKIE WILLSON. the baet red white haired performer from Vancouver, Canada. Ted is very inspiring to watch, as he always seems to be the underdog, and would finish ahead of swimmers three times his size. I A transfer from Fullerton Junior Col- lege is PETE BRINKMAN. With po- tential in the sprints, next year he should be a regular competitor. Little DOUG STEWART down f.on Canada, showed suprising results in his breaststroke races with hard work and utmost determination. Cap- tured second place in the Northern Divisions. TOAD TALLMAN, not the fastest competitor at the beginning of a race, once he got ahead, nobody could catch him again. Toad amazed everyone by ending his varsity ca- reer with the Northern Division In- dividual Medely Championship. Senior Manager HHOWIE STRAND, flanked by RON NERLAND and DALLAS ZEI- GER, helped show how Its done to his assistants. All concerned with swimming at Washington In the last season concede Howie the best swimming man- ager in a decade. Washington ' s steady distance ace. BOB CLAYTON, averaged near 2:16 in the 220. 5:00 in the 440. Bob was heartbrealc- Ingly nosed out by one tenth of a second in the long, tough 1503 meters in the Northern Divisions for first place. Another strong Freshman teann was evi- denced this year. With two great stars In Bob Hamblln and Jinn Portelance, and nnuch other potential varsity material, the Frosh won every meet by large margins. The Frosh competed against high schools, other college freshmen, and even beat the UBC varsity. The accomplishments of Jim Portelance are apt to be overlooked amidst Washington ' s other victories. Out here in the West, far from any real freshman com- petition, Jim set national records of 19:25.9 for 20 yard pools and 19:22.3 for 25 yard pools In the 1500 meters. FRESHMAN SEASON RECORD Frosh 57 Lincoln - 18 Frosh 61 Everett 23 Frosh 48 Stadium 27 Frosh 41 U.B.C. 33 Frosh 47 Mt. Vernon 37 Frosh 48 W.S.C. Frosh 35 Frosh 51 Idaho Frosh . 10 Frosh 59 HIghline 20 Frosh 64 Stadium 31 Lincoln 3 Frosh 52 V.A.S.C 23 FROSH SWIMMING Front row — Gael Mood, Ray Walters, Don Thome, Bob Southgate, Del Jacobs, Pat Healy, John O ' Galligan. and Frank Graham. Back row — Dallas Zeiger (Manager). John Olson, Ted Milleson, Pete Walton, Jim Portelance (Cap- tain). Bob Hamblln, Jack Torney (Coach). 311 % ._ •I International Intercollegiate Meet, Banff, Canada 1st WASHINGTON 2nd WSC 3rd U. of British Columbia 4th Montana State College 5th Wenatchee College 6th U. of Alberta National Intercollegiate Ski Championships, Mt. Hood 1st Denver U. 2nd WSC 3rd WASHINGTON 4th Utah 5th Portland U. 6th Wyonnlng 7th Montana State 8th Nevada 9th Seattle U. 1 0th Stanford Coach Buster Campbell ' s Varsity Skllers finished the 1951 season in the same spot they ended their 1950 program, still one of the top teams In the nation, but against heavy odds. The loss of three top jumpers and two top dov n- hlll slalom men just before the Nationals at Mount Hood appeared to be a fatal blov for the Huskies. Washing- ton, who was predicted to have the top ski team in the country earlier In the season, was put completely out of the running by sports predictors when the loss of a num- ber of the top men was known. In spite of the hardship, Coach Campbell and Assistant Coach Bill Dunaway moved J.V. men Wayne Maxwell and Phil GIllIs to varsity spots and staged a surprising upset by turning In consistent team results and taking third place In the National 4-way combined. Prospects for next years Skiing Huskies look very bright with the return of Old Reliable Gene Brady, Jan Kaier, Per Pederson, Ole Lie, and Phil GIllIs. Strong support coming up from the J.V. will Include: Ross Mc- Laughlin, Osborne Lundteigen, John Groby, and Jim Cutler. 313 GARY TALLMAN GENE BRADY OLE LIE GORDY MORRISON 314 I Ass ' t. coach Bill Dunaway, Brady and Tallman ik. THE JUMPING PEDERSON Ski team lodge and training headquarters at Stevens Pass BOB CLENDENIN TOM MARTIN JAN KIAER I.I.I. Meet Rossland, B.C. NWISA Nordic Combined 1st WASHINGTON 1st WSC 2nd WSC 2nd WASHINGTON 3rd UBC 3rd WASH. J.V. 4th MSC 4th Portland U. Northern Division 1st WSC 2nd WASHINGTON 3rd Idaho NWISA Championships 1st WSC 2nd WASHINGTON 3rd UBC 4th Oregon 4th Seattle U. M , Smi SJtm « . 71 W|j_L ' ' TxtIJ 1 1 ■ ri XT __ _- ■ , , I = 1 o jC B Huskies bring home the hardwar. Pre-season conditioning BASKETBALL PCC CHAMPIONS Head man TIPPY DYE coached the 50-51 version of the Huslcies to the highest position ever reached by a Washington basketball team, third place In the N.C.A.A. western regional playoffs. It ' s a rough and tumble scramble with MIKE McCUTCHEON of the Huskies and two UCLA men struggling for possession of the ball during the PCC play-off se- ries. Watching the free-for-all are DUANE ENOCHS (12) and BOB HOUBREGS (25). Ik  ' m M. i 5 y ' ' iii HH i| l i hM : H Hj V if f ' .1 K ta l mvlW ' m r m V ' r ' BmiT ' ' i tt ri ' w BuM J V - 1 P fi i ■— -? ■ ?4 1 ' .. ' B - - - ■ - w ' 1 - For once fhe pre-season experts were right when they picked the Huskies to finish on top of the Northern Division basketball race, but the Huskies didn ' t stop there. They beat the Southern Division channps, UCLA, in two games to win the Pacific Coast title, and a bid to the Western Regional playoffs at Kansas City. At the western playoffs the Huskies won 2 and lost I, good enough for a third place finish. Washington lost their only game of the Kansas City games to the number two team in the final AP rating, Oklahoma A M. Coach Dye, in his first year at Washington, Inherited a team which lost only one letterman by graduation and had personnel up from one of the best of Washington frosh teams. Under his expert coaching the Huskies finished as the 5th best team in the nation. Looking forward to next year, Husky fans should be pleased, for with men like Frank Guisness, Bob Houbregs, Doug McClary, Duane Enochs, Mike McCutcheon, and Joe Cipriano returning, Dye has the nucleus for a top rate team. Lost by graduation are: LaDon Henson, Russ Parthermer, Louie Soriano, Keith Jefferson, Jack Ward, Don Stewart, and Lee Wade. 317 DOUG McCLARY (23) of the Huskies tussles for the ball with a Pittsburgh player practically in his lap. In the background are MIKE Mc- CUTCHEON (22), FRANK GUISNESS and JOE CIPRIANO (30). Washington 54 Nebraska 49 Washington 71 Nebraska 53 Washington 57 California - . 52 Washington 64 California 49 Washington 54 Pittsburgh 44 Washington 74 Pittsburgh 55 Washington 56 Santa Clara 34 Washington 74 Wyonning 49 Washington 53 Wyoming 51 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES JOE CIPRIANO was a reserve for much of the season but Coach Dye has hinted he has plans for Cip next year. LOUIE SORIANO was the team ' s outstanding hustler this year. Wherever one of the other players had trouble holding an opponent in check, Louie could be counted on to help out. Washington played nine non-conference games dur- ing the 1950-1951 season without a loss, averaging 61.2 points per game while holding the opposition to a per game total of 48.4 points. The Wyoming Cowboys, proving to be Washing- ton ' s toughest non-conference foe, tried to run with the Huskies but were no match as the Huskies won 74-49. The second game was nearly the same until Wyoming caught fire and almost caught the locals, the final score reading 53-51. Whipping through the Nebraska defense, Slip- pery JOE CIPRIANO flips in another basket as the Huskies walked away from the Corn- husker quintet. I One of the Husky stalwarts on the baclcboards for Wash- ington shows his stuff on the offensive too. DOUG McCLARY goes up for a lay-in against the visitors from the University of Pittsburgh. A deadly shot from the side. FRANK GUISNESS displays his jump-shot form against the Cornhuslcers from Nebraska. LEE WADE not only helped con- trol the backboards for the Hus- kies, but he had a fade-away hoolt shot that made him a potential scoring threat each time he played. BASKETBALL MANAGERS were: George Zarkades. Jim Johnston, Glen Nutter, Tom Gowman. Don Johnson, Harry Yamada, Lauron Lindstrom, Bob Smith, Bob Patrick, Lloyd Olson and Craig Light- o CLARK JONES (top left), senior manager for the 50-51 season; HARRY HOFFMAN (top right) head property man; and JACK VEHRS (lower left), assistant to Hoffman, were the ones who saw that all the work behind the scenes was done properly. TOM EVANS (lower right), served as assistant trainer. 319 73 . . 49 It ' s up in the air for another two-pointer for the HHuslcy ' s pace- setting center. BOB hHOUBREGS. A deadly push shot and a fabulous hook aided Houby in hitting for 25 points in the first two meetings with the Duclts. UW 61 77 60 68 OREGON 75 . . 82 Opening the season with a bang, the Huskies started their bid for the Northern Division Basketball crown by whipping the University of Oregon Ducks 73-49. Washington played excellent ball in their first con- ference game, building up an early 20-7 lead. This lead was extended to 39-23 by half-time, and at no time after that could the Ducks get closer than 15 points. Washington started Saturday night ' s game as if they were going to turn the series into a rout. The Huskies got away fast in the opening minutes and kept up the pace to lead at intermission, 36-23. With seven minutes left in the game the score read 60-47, in favor of Washington. From then on Wash- ington scored only one point, a free throw by Louie Soriano. The final score was 61-60 in favor of the Huskies. Oregon played its two best games of the season in the return match with the Huskies at Eugene, but could only come up with a split, losing the first game, 77-68, and winning the second, 82-75. Duane Enochs and Doug McClary spearheaded the Wash- ington upsurge in the second half of the first game. Jack Ward took the defensive spotlight during this same period, controlling the ball off both back- boards. Oregon ' s Webfoots put on a record-breaking per- formance in the fourth meeting between Oregon and Washington, winning 82-75. Several records were broken at the expense of Washington; the Duck ' s 82 points was the highest score ever made in the series between the schools, the total of 157 points was the highest scored in any series between these two; the 52 points which Oregon tallied in the first half was a series high. DOUG McCLARY, sophomore forward, fin- ished fifth among Husky scorers. He pulled in 288 rebounds during the season. 33 more than any other member of the squad. His outstanding play this year marked him as a man to watch in the future. DON STEWART ' S ability to grab the ball off the backboards was iust one of the reasons why he was a top flight reserve forward. 320 41 . . 40 UW 41 . . 46 74 . . 38 40 . . 36 osc Washington won a close ganne at Corvallis from the hard-fighting OSC hoopsters, 41-40. Behind six points at half time, Oregon State made a bid as the second half opened, but the Huskies stunned the crowd by moving to an I I -point lead at 36-25. The game looked to be safely In the bag, but Washington ' s offense slowed down to a walk and OSC got busy to pull up to a one-point difference. Washington ' s parade of basketball victories came to a halt, cut short by the Oregon State Beavers In the second meeting of the two teams. The Beavers defeated Washington 46- 41, holding off a rally that brought the Huskies from a 17-point deficit to a one-point differ- ence, 42-41, in the closing minutes. The let- down came In the first half; Oregon State built up a commanding lead, and added to it at the start of the second half. Washington played one of its best games of the season when defeating the Beavers from Oregon State, 74-38, in their third game. The win set an Edmundson Pavilion scoring record against OSC teams. The first half ended, 41- 20, in Washington ' s favor. Leading 61-30, with nine minutes left In the game, the reserves got Into action and the end of the game saw all the regulars on the bench. The OSC locker room was silent after the Hus- kies had virtually eliminated the championship hopes of the Beavers. The scoreboard read 40-36, and the men from Oregon State had just been beaten for the second straight time by Washington. The half-time score saw the Huskies out In front, 23-18. Each team scored 14 field goals but Washington scored 12 points on free throws, while OSC got only 8 from the charity line. Jumping JACK WARD goes up for a shot under the OSC backboard while Washington ' s DUANE ENOCHS moves in for a potential rebound. DUANE ENOCHS, the casahova ol the Husky squad, used his back board strength and one-handed push shot to score many points for the Dye machine. «0Sms RUSS PARTHEMER, another of Bremerton ' s gifts to Husky basketball, spent most of the year In a reserve slot, and in one game scoring 8 points in less than a minute of play. 321 50 . . 44 UWm 76 40 IDAHO 59 : ' Washington not only won a ball game from Idaho by the score of 50-44, but also broke a j nx in the first meeting of the year between these teams. The victory was the first win for the Huskies on the Vandal floor since February 1948. Captain LaDon Henson and Duane Enochs sparked the Washington victory in a thrill-packed game. Washington ' s largest lead was 9 points while the Vandal ' s greatest margin was 5 points. Idaho ' s Vandals poured on the heat during the closing minutes of the second game to defeat the hlusky basketball team 55-50. The Vandals took an early lead and kept It during the first stanza, holding a 30-26 advantage at intermission. Washington came back strong in the last half to take the lead but the hard checking Idaho team had enough steam left to keep up and pass the Huskies, winning going away. The Huskies proved, for the first time in many weeks, that they could deliver a solid second half attack, when Washington beat Idaho 63-40, in their third meeting of the year. In the first half, Washington hit for a gloomy .264 percentage from the floor. Luckily for the Huskies, the Vandals were just as ineffective. But the second half was an entirely different story. Washington controlled the boards while hitting at a fast .457 pace. For the first time in conference play, the Huskies came back strong on a Saturday night. The result was a 76-59 win over the Idaho Vandals. Washington started off fast but Idaho soon caught the Huskies and from then until intermission play was even. The Huskies started things off with a rush as the second half started. The Vandals closed the gap to 2 points, but the Huskies were up for the Idaho rally and slowly pulled away. Being elected Captain for two straight years, was the honor bestowed on LaDON HENSON, tour-year letterman for the hluslcies. In his four years of varsity play he was always among the top ten in northern division scoring. JACK WARD contributed much to Husky basketball in his senior year with his steady backboard work and filling in at forward and guard. Washington ' s DOUG McCLARY (23) casts off with a left- handed hook shot from the key as an Idaho defender tries desperately to block the shot (left). Both Vandal and Husky are up in the air In an attempt to come down with the ball on a rebound (right). Identified are BOB HOUBREGS, FRANK GUISNESS (II), and LaDON HENSON (20). af . v ifismt I KEITH JEFFERSON ' S cat-like defensive work and offensive bpeed netted hinn lots of playing time for the Champs. UW MIKE McCUTCHEON top guard reserve, really came into his own during the P.C.C. play-off games. His defensive work and all around hustle were big factors in the Husky win. 48 . . 50 60 . , 63 53 . . 44 86 . . 41 wsc The Huskies got away to a quick 4-0 lead, in the first WSC game, and maintained their advantage until half- time, although the Cougars almost closed the gap sev- eral times. The scoring in the second half was far off for both teams, as the second half total for both clubs was 35 points as against 63 for the first half of play, but the final count was a 50-48 Cougar victory. The Huskies turned in a second half floparoo during their second meeting with WSC. Washington led at one time by I 7 points but the Cougars proved to be too much for the Huskies as they won 63-60, the win- ning point scored with 8 seconds remaining in the game. Washington played good ball in the first half to lead at half time 37-25. During the first four minutes of the last half, the Huskies increased their lead to 45-28. Then +he Cougars started to hit. Turning in one of their best defensive games of the season, Washington whipped WSC 53-44. The largest spread of points between the two teams In the first half was six points, the score being 29-23 in favor of Washington. After four minutes of play had passed in the second half, Washington went on a scoring spree that ended with the score 48-31. WSC tried in vain to close the gap, but the Huskies coasted home to win. Giving the Cougars a lesson in basketball, the Huskies blasted WSC off the floor in their last meeting, to win by 45 points, 86-41. Over 12,500 spectators saw Wash- ington run up the largest winning score in division his- tory. At the half the Huskies were ahead 42-17. Every player wearing the purple and gold got into the game and the reserves kept the Washington attack rolling, just as if the starters were still playing. KEITH Spider JEF=FERSON slips through the Coj- gar defense with the ball as LEE WADE (14) pre- pares to receive a pass In case of trouble. Action under the boards not only shows a group of arms reaching for the ball, but also FRANK GUISNESS ' left hand resting upon the arnn of a Bruin player. Tsk! Tsit! PLAYOFFS From rags to riches best describes the first game of the north-south play-offs as far as the Huskies were concerned. Behind ll-l during the opening minutes of play, the Huskies started to click, closing the gap to 33-30 by half time, and going on to win handily, 70-51. Displaying true championship form, the University of Washing- ton won the Pacific Coast conference basketball crow.T, defeat- ing UCLA 71-54 in the second, and what proved to be the last, game of the series. The defensive play of Henson, Soriano, and McCutchen, were the highlights of the game, which saw the Huskies roll up a commanding 32-30 half-time lead, and win going away. This overwhelming Husky triumph sent the Huskies back to the Western Regional playoffs for the NCAA title in Kansas City where the PCC champs were seeded fourth out of a field of eight. The first game for the Dyemen stood the Huskies up against the class of the Southwest conference, Texas A M. The Texans used a ball-control type of offense, trying to shake a man loose for a score, but Washington ' s defensive strategy kept the Cadets off balance the whole game. Although the Huskies were ahead at half time 27-15, they didn ' t hit their stride until only six minutes were remaining in the game. With the score 48-40 in their favor the Huskies suddenly started to hit, getting 14 points in the last six minutes while holding the Texans scoreless. Washington took on Oklahoma A M In the semi-finals of the Kansas City games, losing by 4 points, 61-57. Washington was 13 points down at half time, 36-23, shooting 25 times but mak- ing only six baskets. As the second half opened the Huskies started to drive, coming within one point of the victors, 50-49. At that point, a debatable call by the officials upset the Huskies and slowed down their drive. Bob Houbregs was high point man for Washington with 19 markers. Washington was never better as they defeated BYU in their final game of the Western Regional playoffs, 80-67. With Bob Houbregs and Mike McCutchen leading the way, with 23 and 14 points respectively, the Huskies completely dominated play throughout the entire game. The Cougars from Brigham Young rallied only once, as the second half opened, but when that rally fell short it was only a question of how high the Washington score would climb. Washington ' s 80 points, high for the tournament, was also only three short of the all-time high, set In last year ' s games by BYU. Bob Houbregs, averaging 17.6 points per game, chalked up 53 points in the tourney, the Individual high. This performance earned him a spot on the tournament ' s all-star first team. BOB HOUBREGS ended his llrst year on the varsi+y in the enviable position of be- ing the leading scorer in conference play. Coach Dye plans great thin gs for him in his junior year. FRANK GUISNESS won a berth on the District Eight, Pacific Coast, and North- ern Division all-star teams. He will be back next year to cause trouble for Husky foes. 324  A flfec? LOUIE SORIANO slips past the guard of UCLA star. Eddie Sheldrake, and drives under the basket for a lay-In (left). A pass by DUANE ENOCHS catches the Bruin defense flat- footed (right). BEST PERFORMANCES TEAM High Score against WSC Field Goal % against WSC Largest Winning Margin . . . against WSC Most Field Goals against WSC Free Throw % against OSC Most Free Throws against Idaho 86 points .449 45 points 35 .818 24 INDIVIDUAL Best Field Goal % single game . LaDon Henson Best Field Goal % series game . LaDon Henson Most Assists single game . . . Louie Soriano Most Rebounds single game . . Doug McClary Most Points single game . . . Frank Guisness Best Free Throw % single game . Frank Guisness .833 .700 7 18 22 .875 Even the Husky mascot wears a worried look during the tense PCC championship series. It ' s time for a change as Coach Tippy Dye gives Don Stewart some last-minute In- structions before sending the big senior into action. 325 HAL ARNASON did a bang-up job his first year as J.V. coach. The J.V. ' s finished the season with a 10-2 record. Winners of ten games in twelve starts, Coach Hal Arnason ' s Uni- versity of Washington Junior Var- sity basketball team averaged 62 points a game during the 1950-51 season. Will Elliott, a pint-sized guard from Klamath Falls, Oregon, dropped in the most points for the Jayvees, garnering 131, but seven of the ten squad members averaged bet- ter than seven points per game. The Jayvees ' high point of the sea- son was the 112 to 21 win over Naval Transport. The Wyoming National Guard team from Fort Lewis and Bill Mor- ris ' Washington frosh handed the Jayvees their only setbacks, and Arnason ' s squad evened up the score with the latter by beating the yearlings, 53 to 44, in the sea- son finale. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JERRY KIRK, one of the fireballs of the J.V. team demonstrates his scoring ability against the Skagit Valley Junior College cagers as BOB BOYE (3) and CARL WELLS (24) look on. Leading scorer for the J.V. squad was sophomore WILBUR ELLIOTT who t otaled 131 points for the sea- son and a per game average of 10.9. Members of the Junior Varsity team are: Bill Ward, Carl Wells. Jerry Kirk, Bob Boye, Ray Houck, Kim Jack, Dick Sprague, Gene Nelson, Wilbur Elliott and Sam Mitchell. J.V. 51 J.V. 47 J.V. 112 J.V. 68 J.V. 59 J.V. 59 J.V. 51 J.V. 64 J.V. 62 J.V. 66 J.V. 52 J.V. 53 J.V. SEASON Sand Po nt Naval Air 24 Wyo. Natl. Guard 52 Naval Transport 21 Skagit Valley JC 56 Centralia JC 51 Western Wn. Frosh 47 Renton A B 42 Seattle Elks 27 Fort Lewis Rockets.. 40 Fort Lawton 55 Washington Frosh 62 Washington Frosh . 44 HUSKY FROSH 0 FROSH SEASON BILL MORRIS completed another successful season as frosh basketball coach, climaxing the season with wins over the Washington State Frosh and Washington ' s J.V. squad. BOB CARR was assistant frosh coach during the 1950-51 season, talcing over the top job whenever Head Coach Morris was called out of town on scouting missions. Frosh 53 Ft. Law+on 33 Frosh 103 Pier 91 26 Frosh 49 Olympic JC 74 Frosh 50 Skagit Valley 40 Frosh 55 Centralia JC 49 Frosh 43 Olympic JC 47 Frosh 39 Seattle U 39 Frosh 64 Ft. Lawton 49 Frosh 53 Everett JC 37 Frosh 52 Seattle U 56 Frosh 55 Whidbey Isl. 42 Frosh 45 Everett JC 69 Frosh 75 Ft. Lawton 48 Frosh 52 WSC Frosh 43 Frosh 57 WSC Frosh 53 Frosh 62 Jayvees 52 Frosh 44 Jayvees 53 University of Washington ' s freshmen basketball team wound up their 1951 season with a record of I I wins, 5 losses and I tie by splitting with the Husky Jayvees in preliminary games to the PCC playoff. The Pups won the Friday opener, 62 to 52, but lost the finals, 44 to 53. Dick Bird, former Lincoln high school of Seattle star, led Bill Morris ' entry in season scoring, final figures revealed. Bird dropped in 79 field goals and 23 charity tosses for a total of 181 points in 17 games. Not far behind Bird was the starting Pup guard, Don Tripp, formerly of Mount Vernon high school, with 160 points. Tripp counted his on 63 field goals and 34 free throws. These two were primarily responsible for the 55.9 points-per-game average the frosh racked up. Bird was especially productive in the game against Fort Lawton in Seattle, picking up 30 points that night. Members of the Washington frosh basketball teann are: Baclc row — Coach Bill Morris, Jim Noe, Bill Kerry, Bob Peabody, Jack Symonds, George Black, Denny Meyer, Bob Richardson, Dean Rockey and Manager Harry Yamada. Front row — Bob Covert, Mac Partlow, Karl Brask, Don Tripp, Bill Stuht, Dick Bird. Roland Halle, Ralph Hudson and Manager Craig LIghtner. INTRAMURAL ADMINISTRATION WAYNE BRUMBACH. Assistant Director of Intramurals. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MANAGERS: front row— Frank Sandiro, Jerry Bridge, Al Nelson, Bruce Haley, and Dave Noble; back row — Bob Kummings, John Kurtz, Herb Wagner, Allan Nilson, Vol Gladstone, John Ogden, and Curt Karrow. 1950 CREW CHAMPIONS: Theta XI— Dick Mc- Infyre, Joe Mclntyre, Charlie Mel n tyre, Lloyd Edgren, and coxswain George Connor. 1950 TENNIS CHAMPIONS: Alpha Delta Phi- Walt Petersen and Don Mahaffey. i 1950 INDIVIDUAL TRACK WINNERS: front row — John Hartley. Phi Kappa Sigma. 880-yard run and mile run; Ted Jones. Phi Delta Theta. 80-yard high hurdles; Bob Tubbs, Sigma Chi, 120-yard low hurdles (setting a new record ) ; Bobb Farr, Beta Theta Pi, 440-yard dash; Don Jones, Phi Delta Theta, broad jump and high jump. Second row — Alpha Tau Omega 880-yard relay team Including Jim Wiclcstrom, Max Millis, Hanit Tiedemann (also won 100- and 220-yard dashes), and Al Fischer; Ray Watts. Delta Tau Delta, shot put. Phi Delta Theta won the Intramural Championship. 1950 WATER BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Beta Theta Pi. Front row — Bob Minard, Tom McCowan, Pete Salmon, and Jim Pierce; second row - — Jim Eckmann, Jim Ingram, Bruce Gellately. Bill Dorsey, and Dick Sly- field. f m t p. J. i V i INTRAMURALS 1950 HORSESHOES CHAMPIONS: Alpha Sigma Phi — Marvin Still and Jim Smith. 1950 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS: Xi Ps: Phi. Front row— Rollm Hurd, Bob Lewii Lome Tognotti, Jim Trucano; second row — Collin Utter, Larry Crabtree, Ed Wick, Jack Rhoades, and Roland Hoare. Not pictured — Bruce McAuley. 329 1950 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: Beta Theta Pi. Front row — OIlie Keller, John Rognan, Tom Nielsen, Dick Murchy, Mar+y McDougall, and Bill Dorsey: back row — Jim Pierce, Bob Farr, Jim Mor- rison, Ray Lee. Ron McRae, Ken Castile, Dick Slyfield, Ken Matson and Gus Kostakos. FALL INTRAMURALS Capturing two championship trophies in thoir first yejr of intra- mural activity. Hwa Sheh took the 1950 TABLE TENNIS CHAM- PIONSHIP, through the efforts of Chester Lee. Pat! Lij and Ho- Pak Kong. The 1950 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP was cap- tured by a team consisting of: Front row — Wen-chin Wu, Tao- sheng Cheng and Harry Tang. Back row — Lincoln Wong (coach), Horace Shaw, Cary Weng, Paul Liu and Jessie Chiang. 330 I960 SWIMMING CHAMPIONS: Alpha Delta Phi. Front row — Kenny Fiti, Clark Nolan, Terry Mullin and Don Bell; back row — Jerry Young, Wayne Hanby, Chuck Graham and Jim Portelance. 1950 BILLIARDS CHAMPIONS: Sigma Alpha silon — Len Tucker and George Keller. Along with the play-off for the Intramural bil- liards championship, Charlie Peterson, the famed billiards and pool expert, put on an exhibition of pool table sharp-shooting which amazed on- lookers and provided for one of the best specta- cles of intramural activities for the year. The event took place in the Husky Union building under the sponsorship of the AMS. 331 1951 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS; Phi Gdrnma Delta— DOUG PEEK, BOB PEEK, BOB MOEN, BOB OLSEN and STU SWIFT. 1951 WRESTLING CHAMPIONS: Forestry Club — ELWOOD MADSEN, FRED MICHELOTTI, JOHN SAWYER and JACK BRUCKMAN. I: WINTER INTRAMURALS 1951 BOXING CHAMPIONS: JOE HANS- FORD GEORGE BENZON, BEN HAYES, CHUCK HORN, ARCHIE McLEAN, DON ROOS and BILL DIXON. Missing— JOE SASAKI and ED REDKEY. 332 1951 BADMINTON CHAMPIONS: Alpha Delta Phi— FRED FISHER and DICK BONESTEEL. 1951 SKIING CHAMPIONS: Theta Chi— TOM SIMPSON, MIKE JARED and DAVE RIDGWAY. 1951 FENCING CHAMPIONS: JIM ROBBINS. all- UniversUy champ, and DAVE KINGERY, Compass and Chart, intiamural champ. 1951 HANDBALL CHAMPIONS — Phi Gamma Delta— DES CHAROU- HAS and RALPH V ELCH. 333 MINOR SPORTS VARS8TY RIFLE TEAM The 1950-1951 version of the Varsity Rifle Team enjoyed its most successful season in the history of the school. Under the direction of Sgt. Raymond Strojny of the ROTC staff, the team won 54 of the 58 matches fired. All matches were fired by proxy with the opposing teams mailing their results to each other. The squad fired against such schools as West Point, Minnesota, Maryland, Maine, and Annapolis. Team Captain Dwain Colby holds the Washington State Championship, two national rec- ords, and the Pacific Northwest Regional Intercollegiate Cham- pionship. At the time this article was written, the team was favored to win th9 National Intercollegiate Championship and expected to set a new record for team score. The members of the squad were: Dwain Colby, Guy Belleman, Richard Tyler, Robert White, Ryle Radke, Lee Monteith, Richard Robinson, Richard Andrus, Raymond Graham, Tren Williamson, Gary Smoot, and Dale Riveland. Pictured below Is the Varsity Volleyball Team. Standing are Coach Norm Kunde. Captain John Dimmer. Harry Guay, Stan Ellexson, Len Tucker, and Manager Biii Cohen; in the front row are Roger Loschen. Carl Bode, Don Jensen, and George Kubota. Not pictured: Reese Anderson, Jaime Norte, Bob Wikeen, and Walt Mickey Walker. The Varsity Handball Team was made up ot Archie McLean and Don Rubatino to the left and right of Coach Augie Aurenheimer, In the back row. and Gene Myer and Dick Baillie. VARSITY HANDBALL Coach Augie Aurenhelmer ' s handball team, for want of more evenly matched collegiate competi- tion, engaged teams from the Tacoma Elks, the Seattle YMCA, and the Washington Athletic Club. Of the 18 games played, the wearers of the Purple and Gold won five and lost 13. Many of the opponents were former Washington players and others who were far more experienced. There Is still strong hope for a collegiate schedule in the future. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The Husky Volleyball team enjoyed a very success- ful season, defending Its title at the Northwest Intercollegiate Invitational Tournament, held at Port- land, Oregon; by winning all eight games of a home-and-home series with the University of British Columbia; and by defeating all Seattle competition for ths first time. Boasting a healthy win-loss record, the Purple and Gold were invited to the National Intercollegiates. This invitation was declined on the grounds that the late date of the tournament would necessitate an Inconvenient extension of the season. This invita- tion, however, was a fine tribute to Washington ' s squad, rated eighteenth nationally. Those who were awarded circled W ' s were Roger Loschen, Len Tucker, George Kubota, Don Jensen, Carl Bode, Stan Ellexson, John Dimmer, and Harry Guay. 334 VARSITY BOXING The crowd on hand to witness the 1951 Fistfest was even larger than in previous years. The annual event, under the sponsorship of AMS, saw three new champions emerge. Bill Drysdale retained his crown in the 125-pound division over Joe Sasaki; Harry Poll, last year ' s champ, was dethroned by George Benson in the 130- pound division; Chuck Horn outfought Bill Lee for the 135-pound nod; Cinderella Man Don Roos upset confident Tom Everett for the 145- pound championship; Golden Gloves winner Arnie Klinkenberg successfully defended his title against Smilin ' Joe Hansford in the 155-pound class; Wally Ruthruff outfought Ben Hayes to retain his 165-pound championship; Archie McLean defeated Ed Redkey for the i 75-pound nod; and Stan Burke retained his crown in the unlimited class by a knockout over Bill Dixon. The winners were awarded minor W ' s, as usual. Recognized as +he outftanding performer of the intra- mural boxing program, DON ROOS, right, gallantly fought his way through a talent-lad9n schedule to the Fistfest, and there he defeated the highly touted TOM EVERETT. STAN BURKE and BILL DIXON BEN HAYES and WALLY RUTHRUFF JOE HANSFORD and ARNIE KLINKENBERG BILL LEE and CHUCK HORN Making up the Cross Country Team were Coach Hec Edmundson, Bill Richards, Rod Vanderhoof, Andy Ryan, Rod Ny- strom. and Percy Egtvet. Not pictured; Captain Rockne Johnson and Denny Myar. CROSS COUNTRY For the first time in several years minor W awards were given for Cross-country participation. The lone meet in which the Huskies participated with the University of British Columbia and Western Washington College of Education found Washington in third place in a field of five. The brightest prospect for the future is Denny Myer, stalwart freshman distance-runner. Letter winners were Capt. Rockne Johnson, Bill Richards, Rod Vander- hoof, and Denny Myer. 335 The head man In c harge of Washington ' s vast athletic program is HARVEY CASSILL, Director Intercollegiate Athletics. The Information branch of the ASUW athletic program may be found In the office of BERT E. ROSE, Manager, Athletic News Service. DAYLE HOAGLAND serves as the director ' s good right arm as Administrative Assistant. ROBERT A. STEINER, Auditor, Is the key man in the facts, figures and keep- em-rollin ' department. Working with Harvey Casslll In directing ASUW athletics, CHARLES R. BECHTOL serves as Assistant Director of Inter- collegiate Athletics. ASUW ATHLETIC OFFICIALS ASUW finances hinge par+ly upon the functions of IVAN TRAVIS, Athletics Business Manager. 336 Membership in the Big W Club Is open fo all nnen who have won a varsity award in a major sport. If holds meetings twice a month and has as its objectives the furthering of interest in athletics at Washington and strives towards a closer bond between athletes of various sports. The Club has an annual picnic and dance. It also sponsors a basketball half-time show which is always well received by the public and students alike. Regan. Bob President Abbey, George Apkinq, Fritz Aranson. Hal Audett, John Baird. Roger Barwick, Tom Bell, Bob Brady, Gene Brown, Dick Burke. Jack Carpenter, Edward Cloidt, Joe Creedon, Jack Donaldson, Jack Dunn, Ken Earley. Bill Fisher, Fred Gillis, Phil Griffen, Tren Guisness. Frank Henson. LaDon Herns, Larry Heyamoto, Hiromu Holland, George Hughes. David Jefferson, Keith Johnson, Rockne Jordon, Dick Kimmerle, Gerald Kirkby, Roland Lesley, Earl Lorentzen, Bob Lovestad, Carl Lowe, William Lundberg. Don Mclnfyre, Dick McRae, Ron Miller, Bob Mitchell, Sam Moen, Bob Newton, Dick O ' Leary. Don Olsen. Elmer Parthemer, Russ Richards. Bill Rosenzweiq, Jarres Salmon, Peter Sheldon, Chuck Soriano, Louis Steward. Pete Sunde, Gunnar Swanson. Gordon Talley, Darold Tallman, John Ulbrickson, Al Jr. Weiss, George Ward, Jack Wick. Lou Wiley, James Willson, Ted NOT PICTURED: Nurd. Bob Olson, Chuck Boyd. Neil Kiaer. Jan Perry. Loran Briqham, Charles King. Tracy Putnam. Doug Chorlton, K Kinney, George Rehn, Bruce Clayton. Bob Larberq. Don Savage, J. R. Davis. Mel Lewis, Dave Smith, Van Ding, Robert Matland, Conr id Sprague, Dick Draper, Edgar McConkey, Paul Sprinkle, Richard Englert. Jack McElhenny. Hugh Stewart, Don Glassman, Clyde McFarlane, Doug Tucker. Len Heaney, George Metiger, Marcus Vickery, Douglas Helnrich, Don Micheal, Mike Walters, Ken Helgerson, Warren Norton, Gene Wilkinson, Trevor Holzknecht, Ted O ' Brien, Jim Williams, Ross ft ® ' r BII BIG W CLUB 337 Carpenter, Ted President Anderson. Ture B irk, Thomas Briqgs, Jim Creedon, John Critchfield, Pat Evans, Thomas Hodges, Merrill Kosmin, Alex Lee, Allan Miller, Robert Mullin, Terry Newton. Richard Pierson, Frank Pugmire, Harold Puqmire. Tracy Regan, Robert Salmon, Peter Schall, Myron Sheldon, Charles Simmons, Richard Stangroom, Robert Stewart, Doug Joining with the Silver Fishss, the HHusky Swinn Club presanted a successful swim show, with ddvanc3 publicity in a tank at the west side of the Quad. ■■ ' . i m Strand, Howard Tallman, John ■■ % Torney, John ThornhlM. Don Wager, John ■rT y Willson. Theodore ■ k NOT PICTURED: Bode, Carl Kinnear, Ian Chalk, William Lee. Pete Clayton, Robert Lewin, Tom Eckhardt. Fred Ma qnuson, Richard Forssell, Carl Roys. Keith Hoffman, Bob Sm ■th. Van Jcffcrts, Keith Svane, Lawrence Creating enthusiasm for swimming and associated sports is the aim of the Husky Swim Club at the University of Washington . Membership in this club Is by unanimous election of all mem- bers present at membership meetings. One of the main projects undertaken by the club is the annual State-Wide Coaches ' Swim Clinic. Another project gaining prominence is the staging of an annual swim show, or Aqua Follies, which gives the members an excellent chance to exhibit their creative ability. In order to further sportsmansh ' p and effort among its members, the club awards an inspirational medal to its outstanding freshman and senior members. HUSKY SWIM CLUB 338 Bdird, Roger President Abies, Thomas Audett, John Barker, Stewart Beardsley, Jar-e; Benzon, George Boone, William Boyce, Richard Brazier, Donald Ellexson. Stanley Elmqulst, Lee England, James English, Mike Englund, Lars onkdlsrud. Eric lodin, Roger -oote, Donald -letcher. Jack Horrocks, Phil Houchen, Ray Houlahan, Willlarr ■lohnson, Erv jlohnson, Gerald iohnson , Morse lordan, Richard (allander. Dean ' ellogg. Howard -llller, Owen ■ orgd . Allen -Norton, Robert Jdchtwey, Edward ) ' Conner, Robert Olson, Dan , ediar, John e?ersen. Walter uro, Lee heis, Thomas l ing, James ' jothaker, Joel Ibrfckson, Al, Jr. diss. Bud alker, Ronald l dlters, Kenneth i illiams, Carle ' ' ynn, Charles Callaghan James Cameron, William Carter, Ma Cassill, Scott Dawe, Ernest Dibble, Darwn Dorsey. David Graham, James Grassett, Darley Griffin. Art Griffin. Tren Goodfellow, Jack Hansen. George Hayes. James Hellgerson. Warren Hennes, Ran Heikkenin. William Knapp. Gene Knapp. William Leanderson, Fil Lewis, Harry Lovsted, Carl Lowe, Wilbur McGinnIs, John Metzdorf. Dewey Meyer. Roger Putnam, Douglas Rising. Richard Roeble, Louis Rogers, Phil Rossi, Al Russ, Jack Rutner. James Scales, Richard Smith. Mac Staley. Herbert NOT PICTURED: Anderson. Eugene Rigsby, Jack Bergman, Douglas Simons, Th omas Hampson, Frank Strandin, Ronald Haminger. Murray Swan, Morse Hoskins, Bill Treber, Gerald Lindh. Nets Trowbridge, Richard Littel, Robert Wahlstrom, Richard Maloney, Peter Wise, Kenneth Neilsen. David Relaxing in the new Varsity Boat Club lounge in the Connlbear Shell House are several members of the club. Behind the Washington crew tradition Is the core organization — the Varsity Boat Club. When organ- ized In the eariy I900 ' s, the club ainned to promote rowing In the Northwest, and to provide living and eating quarters for the crew. Today the club pro- vides soc ' al activities for the nnen In addition to their work. Memberships in Varsity Boat Club are chosen by election. Only men who have rowed six quarters, or have varsity, junior varsity, or light- weight crew letters are eligible for initiation. VARSITY BOAT CLUB 339 STUDENT MANAGERS AND THE MANAGERIAL COUNCIL Anderson, Kenefh. Sr President Allison. Cecil, Sr. Baillie, Richard, Sr. Cassill, James, Sr, Doll, Robert. Sr, Drummond, Todd. Jr, Gingrich, Lee, Jr. Goodfellow, Robert, Sr. Houlihan, Bill, Jr. Isaacson, Henry, Sr. Johnson, Don, Jr. Lowery, Richard, Sr. Morton. Bob. Jr. Myers, Bill, Jr. Nielson, Roger, Jr. O ' Conner, Bob, Jr Roebke, Louis, Jr. Smith, Mac, Sr. £M Strand, Howard, Sr J Toothaker, Joel, Sr. • Turpie, Hugh, Jr. Z Yamada, Harry, Jr. 1 - i NOT PICTURED: 4 Jones, Clark, Sr. The thrill of intercollegiate athletics is some- thing not exclusively held by varsity ath- letes. In a very definite way, a student manager feels the sense of pride that comes v ith a game well played and a victory justly won. Working with the frosh and varsity through their many arduous months of train- ing; assisting the coaches to build a fine team through practice; helping the Individ- ual athletes in their personal problems, the manager feels that he is one of the group and in part responsible for the perform- ance of the team. Also, student managing offers one of the finest forms of business training available at the University. Responsibility for all ath- letic property, handling team finances on road trips, making decisions that concern team policy — all constitute Invaluable forms of experience that provide a definite ad- vantage when starting out In the business world. The Managerial Council acts as a coordinat- ing body over ail managers In various sports. The council ' s objectives are: to promote the Interests of the University of Washington, to promote Interest in both athletics and managerial activities, and to assist individ- ual managers In all problems that may arise in the performance of their duties. Duly appointed senior and senior frosh managers constitute the active members while juniors are the associate or non-voting members. To close the school year, the Managerial Banquet is held in May. Award of the Dar- win Meisnist Trophy for the inspirational senior and announcement of next year ' s managers are made at that time. Thus, student managing offers an excellent means of self-Improvement and at the same time provides a service to Washington. Competition is keen, and the hours ex- pended are great, but the goal is well worth the effort. A student must begin in his freshman year; work to gain recognition by the coach, team and fellow managers; and be appointed to the positions of sopho- more, junior, and finally senior manager. The Managerial Council represents students who have reached this goal. MANAGERIAL COUNCIL 340 Wolfstone, Don President ACTIVES: Austin. James Berge. Bill Christie, Tom Connell, Robert Correa. Roy Fisher, Gordon Goldfarb, Alvln Gorder, Robert Holland. Virqlt Jones. William Jorgensen. LeRoY Judd, Pete Kraft, Kenneth Kumasakd. Roland Loftus. Tom Manning, Derald Nachtwey, Stuart Nollan, Fred Peterson. JacV Riswold, Paul Safley, Richard Selder , Ted Story, Robert Thoresen, Donald Touhy, Peter Willerford, Fred PLEDGES: Anderson, Martin Bergeron, Jim Brewer. Walt Cahill, Jack Cassutt. Dick Coar. Dick Capeloto. Vic Dailey, John Davies, Bill Foster, Bob Gaw, J. Wilson Glann. Jim Greenway. Jerry Haley, Bruce Hobbs, Leon Karstetter, Jared Long, Dick McLaughlin, Jack MurdocV, Bob Madsen, Art Meshke, George Nollan. A. Clark Patrick. Bob Parker, Frank Rubenstein, Jerome Selden. Bob Saunders, Dick Shaw. Bill Scarrah, George Satterthwaite, Bob Simonds. Ralph Thrailkill, Bill Tonkin, Nick Uddenberg, Bert Warnick. Jack NOT PICTURED: ACTIVES: Fagan, Richard White. Houston PLEDGES: Anderson. Bill Condon, Bob Fries, Don Stewart, Jon Travis, Jim Woo. Paul Building school spirit Is Malamutes ' primary purpose. During the football season, the organization Is very active. It plans and presents card stunts, sponsors the yell teanr), puts on the Homecoming and several other rallies, welcomes visiting teams, provides send-oft rallies and receptions for the Washington team. Other activities include the selling of rooter ' s hats and the training of Waski, the Husky mascot. This season, the club sponsored special rooters ' trains to the Oregon State and Washington State football games. Songfest, one of Washington ' s most cherished traditions, Is presented every spring by the Malamutes. In many of its activities, the organization works with the Women ' s Rally Club and several other campus organizations. Membership is open to freshmen, who are taken In every fall as Invites. After one quarter of service, pledges are chosen. Active members are selected during the sophomore year. Officers are elected from the actives. To round out the club ' s activities, it sponsors several social events each year for its members. MALAMUTES 341 RALLY GIRLS Brink. Bertha President Anderson, Gerl Anderson, Shirley Campbell, Carolyn Cummins, Diane DeForrest, Jeanette Feeder, Marilyn Forster, Joan Gelser, Patsy Hail, Alice Hamstrom, Jean Holman, Jean Hyde, Kathleen Hymen, Marilyn Johannes, Carolyn Johnson, Aileen Johnson, Shirlee Kennedy. Candace Knipe, Patsy Kodama, Kriss McCorkle, Joyce Petrich, Louise Raver, Lois Rowland, Ramona Rupp, Jean Schreuder, Carole Smith. Ardis Smith, Barbara Smith, Ramona Torney. JoAnn Turner. Carol NOT PICTURED: Follis, Harriet T %1 The yeil team, with Bob Regan as Yel! King and Joan Forster as Yell Queen; and the song leaders, with Ramona Smith as Song Queen, contribute much to the color and spirit of the sports season. YELL TEAM 342 RECREATIONAL COUNCIL Gall. Jean Chairman Bucher, Helen Hockey Burke, Doris Volleyball Hope, Lillian Silver Fishes Kuhn. Eva Lou Open Club Lowe, Colleen Orchesis Mace, Peggy Swim Meet Nelson, Shirley Basketball Pohlman. Molly W-Club Bowling Roe, Pat Softball Rogers, Mary Tennis Thompson, Jan Badminton The Women ' s Recreational Council Is composed of the presidents of each club and the managers of each tournament. It Is the governing body for wom- en ' s sports on the campus and coordinates all recre- ational activities. Miss Dor- othy MacLean Is faculty advisor for the group. NOT PICTURED: Albright. Juanita Promenaders Forsythe. Margaret Riflery Ludeman, Eleanor Badminton Nelson, Rebecca Skiing Sewell, Martha Archery W-Club: Front row — Dorothy Thomson, Mary Schollmeyer, Janette Thompson, Gladys Boner, Marie Larsen. Back row — Doris Burlce, JoAnn Wall, Colleen Lowe, Mollie Pohlman, Jean Gall, Shirley Kammeyer. Membership in W-Club Is awarded those girls who have six quarters of participa- tion in at least five sports, membership in one club, a grade-point of 2.2 or higher and junior standing. V -CLUB 344 1950 CARHART TROPHY WINNERS 1950 GARHART TROPHY WINNERS For tho second consecutive year Gamma Phi Beta copped the Garhart Trophy. They won the volleyball tournament, tied for first-place honors in the swim meet with Zeta Tau Alpha, and placed second in tho basketball touranment to amass the most points in competition for the trophy. All organized women ' s houses participate in volleyball, basketball, badminton, swim- ming, skiing, and Softball to garner points towards winning the trophy. Garharf Trophy Winners: Front row: Pat Morrison, Liz Lovsfed, Terry Proctor. Diane Diclt. Baclt row: Mary Ann Clawson. Anne Byington, Diane Ahlsitog. Janet FIthlan. V inner of the intramural swim meet was the Austin Hall team. Members are Virginia May, Isabel Henley. Bitlle Atherton. and Anne McGovney. Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Delta also had high-scoring teams. INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS play an important part in the activities of all organized women ' s houses on the campus. All groups strive to win the Garhart Trophy each year; but all of the participating girls derive some- thing besides honors in the form of relaxa- tion, enjoyment, and physical exercise. INTRAMURALS 345 INTRAMURAL WINNERS De Fire NIsse Sk! Team: Winner of fhe women ' s intramural ski meet held af Stevens Pass v as the De Fire Nisse ski team. Jane Creswell took the individual honors, placing first in the giant slalom. Team members are Jane Cresv ell, Nancy Craw- ford, Pat Paton, and Barbara Erickson. BLAINE HALL WINNERS Blaine Hall teams decisively established their ath- letic superiority during the 1950-51 season by winning nearly every tournament In intramural competition. They defeated Gamma Phi Beta in both the volleyball and basketball tournaments and made it a ' Jean sweep by capturing the baseball championship. Blaine Hall Baseball Team: Front row — Molly Pohl.-nan, Alyce Hauser, Nanci Laing, JaneHe Thompson, E 3clt row — Luella Armstrong, Dorothy S3ivers. Martha Sewell, Elea- nor Ludeman. Blaine Hall Basketball Team: Front row — Martha Hiclcer- son, Janette Thompson, Nanci Laing. Back row — EUanor Ludeman, Martha Sewell. Alyce Hauser, Molly Pohlman, Janet Luschel. Blaine Hall Volleyball Team: Front row — Pat Vermilion Nanci Laing, Molly Pohlman, Janette Thompson, Luella Armstrong. Back row — Martha S3we!l. B.ft Ha. ' t, Dorothy Seivers, Alyce Hauser, Janet Luschei. 346 silver Fishes is composed of a group of top swim- mers, chosen for their aquatic skills. Early in the year the girls start practicing rhythmic swimming, In preparation for their annual spring water ballet. During this time a theme Is chosen for their show — this year ' s theme was Four Winds and Seven Seas. Then they pick appropriate music and start writing swim formations to the music. Land drills are then conducted to familiarize the girls with the routines. At the time they are transferred to tho pool, changes have to be made to keep the movements in time with the music. While rehearsals are under way scenery and costumes have to be made. Then after seven months of hard work by all concerned the show goes on before the select few who are able to obtain tickets to the always popular show. It all looks so easy to the spectator, but these girls deserve considerable credit for the fine job they do in getting this show together. Members of Silver Fishes work on a formation for fheir annual show. Silver Fish members: Left fo right: Row I, Marg Kristoferson, Peg Allen, Joanne Cobb. Ann Fraser, Carol Muirhead, Mike McBride; Row 2, Bessie Jonson, Anita Mainwaring. Joanne Tallman, Joanne Torney, Ann Humes. Nancy Creswell; Row 3, Charmalee Crohn, Lila Argo. Elizabeth McNamee, Lillian Hope, Peggy Lawton, Billie Atherton; Row 4, Bettie Manning, Isabel Henley, Barbara Pascal, Ann Osten. Betty Lou Rust, Peggy Mace. SILVER FISHES 347 CLUBS Clubs sponsored by the women ' s physical edu- cation department offer recreational opportunity to all women. Club members compete in their individual organizations and also with clubs In other colleges In national competition. The riflery, archery, and bowling clubs participate every year in national contests. Hocltey Club: Front row: Frances Sanders, Pat Roe, Helen Bucher, Esther Lathrop, Marjorie Barlowe, Eva Lou Kuhn, Marilyn Rogers, Delores Sutherland. Back row: Shirley Nelson, Betty Strand, Delores Thomp- son, Marguerite Condon, Mary Anderson. Mary Jane Fitipa trick, Scotty McLaughlin, Marie Larson. Archery Club: Delores Sutherland. Martha Sewell Marjorie Barlowe. Badminton Club: Front row: Frances Sanders, Patricia Roe, Helen Bucher, Delores Sutherland. Scotty McLaughlin, Marilyn Rogers: Bacit row: Janette Thompson, Eva Lou Kuhn. Mo ' h Po ' -I rn, Nanc; Laing, Eleanore Ludrman, Alyce Mauser. Bowling Club: Ftont row: Helen BLcher. Pat Roe, Molly Pohlman, Janette Thompson, Lois S. anson. Back row: Luella Armstrong, Mary Anderson, NancI Laing, Dorothy Selvers, Eleanore Ludeman. 348 CLUBS RIFLERY CLUB: Kneeling: PAT CALLAHAN, MARIE SERKA. Standing: THELMA REEVES, MARGARET FORSYTHE, JOANNE NEHLETON, SERGEANT RAY MONO STROJNEY, adviser. TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS ALEX, DOROTHY BERRY BERN BROWN, VIRGINIA BUHERWORTH, JOAN GAGLIA, ANN HANDLIN, FLORENCE HARRISON. BEATRICE MAUSER. ALYCE HENLEY, ISOBEL HOV E, ELLEN KROPF. JEAN KUHN, EVA LOU McNAMERA. SHIELA MOORE. VELVA LU NETH. SYLVIA ROE, PAT ROGER, MARILYN SANDERS. FRANCES SCHOLLMEYER. MARY VAN TYEN, HELENE VON ZASTROV , SIGRID V URZBURG, LEAH SKI TEAM The University of Washington women ' s sl l teann returned from Mount hlood, Oregon, scene of th: Pacific Northwest Women ' s Inter-collegiate Ski Meet, bedecked with medals for their f ' rst place victory over four colleges. Jane Creswell took third place in the race, and Liz Lovsted followed in fourth place. Team members are Jane Creswell, Liz Lovsted, Mrs. Waller, adviser, Candy Kennedy, and Billie Manring. 349 ORCHESIS Bklir ' llll!! Ml lUfJ.;) ' ' ! ' '  LUCILLE BADDA, graduate student, set the mood for this v3ar ' s Dance Drama with the opening number. In the first scene, GLORIA SUESS and MARTHA JANE SCHUH play the part of little girls at play. MARTHA JANE SCHUH, RHONDA BARNARD, NADINE PUTNUM and GLADYS BONER portray a scene from the College Date Dance numb ;. Throughouf fhe year, the members of Orchesis, the modern dance honorary, meet twice each week to further develop their ability in dance techniques and to work on creative dance problems. The result of their efforts is displayed during Winter Quarter at the annual Dance Drama, presented in the circular Dance Theatre of Hutchinson Hall under the supervision of Mary Aid deVries. This year ' s drama, To Each His Own Confusion, concerned the growing up of three girls born around 1915. Each life pattern offers different frustrations. 1951 finds them hurried, high tensioned, and confused. Participating in this year ' s Dance Drama were Lucille Badda, Gladys Boner, Ronda Barnard, Marjory Barlow, Lois Bill, Nancy Crawford, Leticia Clark, Marlene deGrasse, Marjory Grube, Mary Jane Headly, Donna Hess, Kris Kodama, Miriam Krumins, Emy Lou Leedy, Hildegard Lewis, Carol Liebe, Peggy Lawton, Nadine Putnam, JoAnne Squires, Kay West, Beverly Washington, Joan Smyth, Ann Sherwood, Geraldine Smith, and Colleen Lowe. A special highlight of this year ' s show was a group of solo sketches, called Fledg- lings, by guest artist Nancy Jane Bare. PROMENADERS CHARME CAMPBELL HANK CANNON BILL CRAYNE WALT CURTIS DON DANIELS MARLENE DE GRASSE ELDON DUNN KEN EICKHOFF ELA ' NE ELLIOT V ILLY ANN ERICKSON BILL FARTHERINGHAM JANIS FINNEGAN GLORIA GEDDES GLORIA GOULD ARLENE HALL SHIRLEY HEIN LEE HELSER JEAN MATTHIS FRANCES KRCH FRAN McQUARRIE ART NATION FRANK OLESON PAT ROBERTSON LAUREL ROSS LOIS TAYLOR with a grand right and left PROMENADERS 350 LIVING CROUPS DIVISION ANDY HARRIS FRATERNITIES Brooks Hawkes DORMS Dianne Dick INDEPENDENT WOMEN Joan Bowman INDEPENDENT MEN Paul Retry SORORITIES Joyce McCorkle I i. ' tur- M The housing of fourteen thousand students is no minor problem. Fraternities, sororities, and inde- pendent living organizations provide a home for a good part of the student body, while another group live in boarding houses and private homes near the campus. Still others, and a large percentage too, live at home and ride the buses or drive to school daily. On the drawing board for the near future are mod- ern, well-equipped dorms for the unaffiliated men students. These dorms will be built along the much discussed approach to the campus from the Univer- sity Bridge to the back of Meany Hall. Also a num- ber of organizations have plans for new houses underway. With the ever increasing enrollment at the Uni- versity, on-campus living space vfWl become more and more important, and this need is not being neglected in the University ' s accelerated building program. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL is composed of the presi- dents or representatives of the 39 national fraternities on car pus. IFC is given the responsibility of conducting fraternity rushing, and it has made an effort to revise the rushing rules to improve the rush ' ng system. Scholarship and conduct stand- ards are also maintained by the IFC, which has the povi er to discipline offending fraternities and individuals. The IFC seeks to educate fraternity men for citizenship, for social competence and to support the University ' s objective of intellectual develop- ment. Ernest Sherman served as IFC President during the spring and fall quarters. O ' CONNER, BOB Secrefary LADUM, LARRY lnt2r-Relations Executive Committee SLYFIELD, RICHARD DAVIS, TOM HORN, RAY WALKER, RICHARD PIPER, JOHN WOLFSTONE. DON LIVINGSTON. DON BALE, TOVv ' NLEY 352 NOT PICTURED: BURROUGHS, MONTY Theta XI MEADE. PHIL Phi Kappa Sigma JARDIN. CHUCK Acacia DONALDSON, JOHN Alpha Delta Phi KOTKINS, HERBERT Alpha Epsilon Pi DOUGLAS, JOHN Alpha Kappa Lambda DREW. JOHN Alpha Sigma Phi STENSTROM, TOM Alpha Tau Omega LINDBLAD, WARREN BetaTh ta Pi CROSIER, DUANE Chi Phi EGAN, TOM Chi Psi BALLEW, JOE Delta Chi HAPPY, JOHN Delta Kappa Epsilon MUNKO, TONY Delta Sigma Phi MUCKLESTONE, BOB DsltaTau Delta CUMMINGS. JOE Delta Upsilon McLEAN, ARCHIE Kappa Sigma KILLMER, WAYNE Lambda Chi Alpha LEWIS, DAVE Phi Dslta Theta MAGNUSON, CHUCK Phi Gamma Delta LADUM. LARRY Phi Kappa Psi BLATZ, CARL Phi Kappa Tau BUTLER, JIM Phi Sigma Kappa PETERSON, DALE Pi Kappa Alpha BERRY. GLEN Pi Kappa Phi ANGLE, DICK Psi Upsilon ACKENHAUSEN. BOB Sigma Alpha Ep;ilon BECKER. ROLPH Sigma Alpha Mu RONALD. BOB Sigma Chi BUTTERWORTH, FRID Sigma Nu DEWEY, BILL Sigma Phi Epsilon AUDA. DAN Sigma Pi McVEY, GEORGE Tau Kappa Epsilon HEINZ, JIM Tau Phi Delta JACOBSON, KEITH Theta Chi LEE, ROBERT E. Th3ta Delta Chi MONDSHEIN, LARRY Zeta Beta Tau SAGER. JOHN Zeta Psi 353 Wdiss, Terrill President Phi Delta Theta Lavenson. George Acacia Holt, Ralf Alpha Delta Phi Jenkins, Art Alpha Epsilon Pi Matheson, Alvin Alpha Kappa Lambda Maus, Roy Alpha Sigma Phi Sparks. Ken Alpha Tau Omega Halle, Roland Beta Theta Pi Conger, Bill Chi Phi Paynter, Dick Chi Psi Haielgrove, George Delta Chi Birkeiand, Ivar Delta Kappa Epsilon Karstetter. Jared Delta Sigma Phi Tychen, Paul Jr. Delta Tau Delta Ryno, Dick Delta Upsilon Erikson, Keith Kappa Sigma Anderson, Allen Lambda Chi Alpha Peabody, Bob Phi Gamma Delta Talbot, Paul Phi Kappa Psi V dshburn, Dexter Phi Kappa Sigma Stinnette, Bill Phi Kappa Tau Keyes, Harry Phi Sigma Kappa Pyles, Eugene Pi Kappa Alpha Frew, Archie Pi Kappa Phi Bridges, James Psi Upsilon Lewis, Robert Sigma Alpha Epsilon Loeb, Richard Sigma Alpha Mu Chamberlain, Jack Sigma Chi Anderson, Bill Sigma Nu Robinson, Dan Sigma Phi Epsilon Knight, George Sigma PI Funk, Hugh Tau Kappa Epsilon Beckman, Kent Tau Phi Delta Clarke, Ken Theta Chi Sinclair. Pete Theta Delta Chi Nolan, Richard Theta Xi Friedman, Larry Zeta Beta Tau Barnes, Gordon Zeta Psi JUNIOR IFC 354 5004 !7th Ave. N.E. . . . playing a little touch football on the parking strip in front of the Acacia house. NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Arain, Jr. Burdue, Willidm, Sr. Burg. Gerald, Fr. Henrikson. Gordon, Jr. Humphrey, Richard, Jr. LaJambe, Jerald, Jr. Loriq. Glenn. Fr. Molinero. Donald, Sr. Proctor, William, Fr. Ray, Loren, Fr. Stoffer, Maurice, Sr. For half a century Acacia frater- nity has made outstanding achleve- nnents in the major colleges throughout the United States. Aca- cians have been distinctive in scho- lastic accomplishments, campus activities, social recognition and In the field of sports. Acacia is now a regular college fraternity, but was originally found- ed by a group of Masonic students at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1904. Acacia, like nearly all college fra- ternities, derives Its name from the Greek; however, it goes a step fur- ther In that the combined letters have a symbolic meaning. Acacia Is further symbolized by the hlel- len evergreen, an emblem of the fraternity. We believe that a well-rounded program Is essential in preparing for life outside of college and have endeavored to attain this goal. Johnson, Howard, Sr. President Adams. Neil, Fr, Alton, Lloyde, Fr. Angle. Grant, Jr. Bruner, Russell. Jr. Burdue, Jess, Jr. Cattell. Byron, Fr. Grain, Richard, So. Cutts, Roltin, Jr. Davis, Darrell. So. Dickey, Stan, Grad. Fiel. Jack. Jr. GIbbs. Charles, Fr. Knelp, Philip. Fr, Hall, George, Jr. Hall, Jerald, So. Hammans. Benlamin, Jr. Hendry, Ronald, Jr.. So. Jardine, Charles, So. Lang. Virgil, So. Lavenson, George. Jr., Fr, Lawrence, Donald, Fr. Linqe, Jack, Sr. McAllister, Allan, So. McKellar, James, Sr. Moran, Paul, So, Morrison, Gerald, Fr. Petram. Donald, Fr, Randall, Charles, So, Scott. F. William, Jr., Stevens, John, Jr. Street, Les, Fr. Swanson, Rollin, Fr Thornton, Ralph, Jr. Turnbow, Donald, Sr Wolfe, Rudolf, Jr. Wood, Gordon, Sr. ff ACACIA 355 Umsted, Louis, Sr. President Allison. Cecil. Sr. Allison, Gerald, Fr. Alton, John. Sr. Anderson, Kenneth, Sr. Bdird. Roger. Sr. Bdrwick, Tom. Sr. Beam, Richard, Sr. Bell, Donald. Jr. Berge, William. Sr. Birchfietd, Richard, Grad. Bonesteel. Richard, So. Breslich, Francis, Jr. B ' own. Harold, Sr. Buchanan, Richard, Sr. Bush, Frederick, So. Christensen, W. F., Fr. Clarke, Samuel, Jr. Cleveland, Richard, Jr. Coar. Richard. Fr. Cramb, Robert, Fr. Creedon, John, Jr. Crittenden. Charles, Sr. Cronk, JercTie. Fr. Curry, Thomas. Fr. Davis, John. So. Dean, Sidney. Sr. DeCan, Lawrence. So. Doll, Robert, Sr. Donaldson, John, Sr. Drummond, Allan, Jr. Ellis, William, Fr. Elmquist, Leroy, Jr. Farley, Dale, Jr. Fithian, Robert, Grad. Fit2, Kenneth, Fr. Fonkdisrud, Eric, So. Gallotte, David. So. Gingrich, Lee, So. Graham, Charles, Fr. Green. S. Clark. Sr. Griffin. Dayton. Fr. Griffin, Kenneth, So. Grobey, John, Fr. Guenther, Frederick, So. Guest. Joseph. Jr. Haddon. Deane, Jr. Hageman, Walter. So. Hall, John, Sr. Hamshav , C. Wesley. So. Hanby, Wayne, Jr. Heinz. John, So. Hodges, Merrill, So. Holt. Ralph, Fr. Inkster, Lev is. Jr. Jangard. Donald, So. Janlsch, E. Robert. Fr. Jolin, Glenn, Fr. Kargianis, George, Jr. Kraft. Kenneth, So. Larsen, Raymond, So. Loudon, Richard, Jr. Loughery, Blaine. Fr. McDougall. Bruce. Fr. McElroy, Donald. Jr. Mclnnis, Douglas. So, McNamee. Richard. Jr. Magnuson. Richard. So. Manning, Derald, Jr. Miller. Alfred, Jr. Miller, Robert, Sr. Moore. William, Sr. Morrill, Jack, Fr. Morrison, Robert, So. Mounsey. Ross, Sr. Mullin, Terry, Sr. Natchwey, David, Sr. Nielson. Roger, Jr. Nolan, Alfred, Fr. Northfleld, W. Daniel, Fr. Petersen. Walter, Sr. Portelance, H. James, Fr. ALPHA DELTA PHI 356 The Alpha Delts relax with trophies and a broken record! This year ' s graduating class of Alpha Delta Phi will take with them the best In nnemorles of a well-rounded college and fraternity life. Twenty-three of our mem- bers of the class of ' 51 are found participating in various activities throughout the campus. Some of them are: captain of the track team, commodore of the Varsity Boat Club, president of the Managerial Council, editor of Columns, captain of the swim team, Home- coming Rally chairman. University Stunt chairman, eight big W ' s, four senior managers and more than a dozen members distributed among Purple Shield, Oval Club, and Phi Beta Kappa. The other classes of Alpha Delta Phi are promising to do just as well, and collectively the chapter has produced a terrific year. Not only did we win the University scholarship cup but five intramural cups as well. Socially the fraternity pulled out one of Its biggest social calendars on record. Besides the annual Pledge Dance, Winter Formal, and Spring Picnic, the Alpha Delts held a Christmas Party, a New Year ' s Eve Dance, a Barn Dance, and an Exchange Dinner Dance with the British Columbia chapter. 2106 East 47th Street (Puickstad, Robert, 5r. Richards. Malcolm, Sr. Robinson, Alan, So. Russell, Donald, Jr. Salmon, Gary, Fr. Sanders, Donald, Jr. Saunders, Rictiard. Fr. Scheidecker. A. Wayne, Sheldon. Charles. Sr. Sleight, Duane, So. Sleight, Russell. Fr. Smith, D. Lawrence, Fr Smith, Donald. Jr. Smith, tvlacKenzie, Jr. Southwick. Charles. So Stenquist, Donald, So. Thomson, R. Stuart. Grad. Toothaker. Joel, Grad. Tulin, Charles, Jr. Ulbrlckson. Alvln, So. Vanlanningham, Glen. Jr Warren, James, Sr. Willson, Edward, Jr. Wilson, J. v.. So. Young, Jerry, Fr. AA D 357 Kotkins. Herbert, President Amon, Irving, Fr. Block, David. Fr. Btustejn, Mat. Fr. Capeloto. Joe, Jr. Dubson, Allan, Jr. Dubson, Sam. Sr. Epstein, Maurice, Sr. Federman. Harold, Sr. Fisher. Larry, Jr. FuKon, Paul, Jr. Gdlante, Raymond. Sr. Gorlick. Donald, Fr. Jenkins. Arthur. Fr. Kati, Jerome, Sr. Koppel. Arnold, Sr. Kowals, Myron, Sr. Meiaskano, Robert, Fr. Momier, Mistiagosh. (Tex) Pearl, Warren, So. Plhd, Jake. Sr. Poll, David, Sr. Posner, Jerome, Jr. Ruvensky. Sidney. Jr. Schv arti, Bernard. Sr. Singer, Howard. Sr. Steinberg. Stanley. Fr. Treiqer. Ray, Sr. 4535 17th Ave. N. E. NOT PICTURED: Gorlick, Edward. Sr. Horowitz. Arnold, Sr. Poll. Harold, Jr. White. Richard, Jr. Levy, Lee. Fr. Spitze-. Stephan. Fr. Schneider, Allan, Fr. Members of AEPi and their dates enjoy a fireside, to the theme of Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. As the curtain falls over another year of activity, members of AEPi recall all the pleasure and personal satisfaction de- rived from working and living together, in making their college years, years to be remembered. The formal dinner dance in honor of the 1950 Pledge Class started the social wheel in progress. It was followed by a maze of activities, including firesides, exchanges, and a host of unique parties. The chapter ranked high scholasti- cally too, and also participated In the intramural program, placing second in their basketball league. ALPHA EPSILON PI AEn 358 Watching TV and playing bridge, menfibers of Alpha Kappa Lambda prepare for finals. In 1948, Alpha Kappa Lambda rejoined the fraternal ranks at the University. Since that time the fraternity h as fielded a team In almost every Intramural sport and has enjoyed many fine social functions. Among the yearly social events are the Costume Ball in the fall, the Pajarha Dance during winter quarter, and the Spring Formal. Besides these, there are many customary exchanges and firesides along with several beach parties and picnics during the warmer months. Although we enjoy a full social calendar at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, emphasis Is stressed on the fraternity Ideals of Christian brotherhood and schol- arship, its members becoming leaders as well as par- ticipants In many worthy organizations. NOT PICTURED: Bevinqfon. Leon. Jr. Clark, Howard, Jr. Peck, J. David. Jr. Douglas, John. Sr. President Adams. Frank, Sr Albrecht, Jack. Sr, Antes. Alex, Jr. Colby. Dwain. Jr. Cornwall, Ralph, Sr. Glass, John, So. Irwin, Milan, Fr. Johnson, Rockne. Sr. Little, Putnam. Fr. Mathlson. Alvin, So. McBurney. William, Sr. Miller, Raymond, Fr. Oswalt. Clarence, Sr. Ott, John. Sr- Stevens, Donald, Jr Valicoff. Victor, Sr Wiethuechter. Donald, Sr. AKA ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 359 Moceri, Roy. So. Pfesident Andrews. Jack. So. Blllie, Ardell, Jr, Blohm, Ralph. Jr. BIyth, Ronald, Fr. Solan, Donald, Jr. Boyd. William. So. Boynton, Ronald, Fr. Boyton, Wayne, Jr. Clarke. John, So. Cuqini. Siro, Sr. Doggett, Robert, Sr. Dohrn, Ronald. So. Drew. John, Sr. Elvins. Lawrence, Fr. Enslin. James, Jr. Fox. Leonard, Fr. Fox, Marion, Fr. Garver, Richard. So. Hardy. Gordon, Fr. Henninqs. Gerald. Jr Horn. Charles, Fr. Houbregs, Robert, So. Houchen, Raymond. So. Johnson. MelvJn. Sr. Johnston, Warren, So. Jones. Dick. Jr. Jones. William. So. Kaddas. Andrew, So. King, Gerald. Sr. Ko utlas. Fotis, Jr. Ladd, James, Jr. Luce, James, Fr. Mair, William, So, Malone, Gerald. So. Martin. Thomas, Fr. Maus, Roy. So. McKInnon, Daniel, So. McLaughlin, James, Sr. Merlino, Lawrence. Fr. Milligan, Donald, So. In a formal pose of the Gay Nineties, four Alpha Sigs check out for the evening. NOT PICTURED: Barnes, Ramon, So. Burroughs, Kenneth. Jr. Cline, Burr, Jr, Jensen. Walter, Sr. King. George, So, MacDonald, Donald, Jr. Thorsen, Sigurd, Jr. Vaughn, Warren, Jr. Yourkowski. Louis. So. ALPHA SIGMA PHI 360 4554 19th Ave. N.E. Mu chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi has been moving right along with the tide of campus activities during the 1950-1951 school year. Twenty-seven pledges were added at the start of the fall term to aid the chapter In one of Its most successful years. Highligh ts included the pledge dance in October followed by the Barn Dance in November with numerous exchanges and firesides mixed in between. The Alpha SIg-Trl Delt serenade was an out- standing success of the pre-Chrlstmas serenading. The winter formal held at the Olympic Bowl in January was very Impressive. The house party in the spring completed a full social year. The house again combined with Alpha Gamma Delta to defend its songfest mixed groups championship In the spring. The Alpha Sigs made one of the most Impressive gains in scholastic standings during the year. In Husky sports and Intramural play, Mu chapter represented Itself quite well. Money. Richard, Fr, Neklason, Victor, Jr. Nordqurst, Bruce, Sr. O ' ConncIl, Floyd. Fr. Oljar. Gerald, Fr. Park, Gerald, Fr. Park. Ralph. Sr. Pearce. Lawrence, So. Petrey, Gerald, Sr. Piper, John, So. Roberts. Lee, Sr. Robertson, John, Jr Rose. John, Fr. Rothfus, Paul. So. Satterthwaite, Jack. So. Satterthwalte, Robert, Fr Schaefer, Donald. Jr. Schwedop, Kenneth. Fr, Seely, John, So. Simmons, Lawrence. Fr. Smith. James, Jr. Snure, Clark, So- Tonkin, Nick, Fr. Ulloa, Edward, Sr Veno, Frederick, Sr Veys, Maurice, Sr. Wells, David, Jr. A large group at the tennis club line up for pictures at the Alpha Sigma Phi annual pledge dance. AZ D 36! rf Strdndberg, Arthur, Sr. President Anderson, Arlen. Fr. Anderson, Karl, Fr. Anderson. Ken. Jr. Andrie, Ray, Fr. Anqell, David, Sr. Barr. Ted. Fr. Barr, Roger. Sr. Barrere, William. Jr. Bates, Stephen, Fr Behnken. William. So. Bleiti. Lawrence, Fr. Browning, Floyd, Jr. Buchan, Alan, Fr. Bush. William, Fr. Caley, Calvin. Fr. Cdpps, Allen. Fr. Carter. Daniel. Fr. Cooper, Ronald, Fr. Crimin, Duane, Sr Delabarre, Maurice, So. Dines, Robert. Jr. Ehriq, Frank, Sr. Erickson, Melvin, Fr. Evans. Russell, Sr. Ferguson, Neal. Jr. Force, Joseph, Fr. Ger:on. Jerald, Sr. Gossard. David. Jr. Gross. William, So. Brootee, Douglas Hansen. George, Sr. Heath, Charles. Sr. Hensley, Frank. Fr. Hoaq, Dave, Sr. Hoe ' tendorf, Donald, Sr. Houvenor, Donald, Fr. Howell. Boyd, Jr. John:on. Vern. So- Jones, Ed, Fr. Jones, Dennis. Sr. Jones, Robert. Jr. Kellelier, Daniel. Jr. Kirk, Dorland, Fr. Kolmer, Joseph, So. Larrborn, F Maurice, Jr Up at the Alpha Tau Omega house, the feel- ing was What ' s going to happen after the school year 1950-51, just as it was in other houses north oF the campus. But that didn ' t detract from the usual scholastic and social activities that ATO ' s enjoy every year. Taus were active politically, athletically, and socially on the campus; they were Integral In nearly every phase of activity or function. As for the house as a group, pledges and actives alike participated In all the major intra- mural sports, and were always favorably rep- resented in such events as Songfest, Sopho- more Carnival, and Homecoming. Internally, the house did well with a sizable, promising pledge class. In years to come, these freshmen will well be able to carry on the fine traditions behind them. So with the end of the school year In sight. Alpha Tau Omega expresses the hope that Is doubtless felt by all the respective fraternities around Greek row — that for everybody it will be Doors open, business as usual when UW begins again In fall, 1951. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 362 NOT PICTURED: Marks. Herbert, Fr Mohn, Chrisfidfi, Sr Swanson, Roy, Sr. Rothaus, James, So, Lontz, David. Sr. Lobaugh, Irvin, So, McGovern, James, So Madsen, Arthur, Fr. Matthews, Duane. Sr. Monaghan, Robert. Sr Nollan. Fred. Sr. Nollan, Robert. So OIney, Hefbcrr, Sr Oxford, Russell, F, . Pembroke, John. Sr Petersen. Richard. So f ' eterson. Cordon. Sr, Powell. Gordon, So. Relnelt, Herbert. Sr. Robinson, Charlei. J. Selset. Ronald, Fr. Shaffer, Ron. Jr. Sherman, Robert, Fr. Sherwood, John. Sr. Smith, Richard, Jr Sparks. Kenneth, So. Stark. Don, Jr, Stenstrom, Thomas, Sr Stoll, Walter, Jr. Story. Robert. So, Swarti, Richard. Sr. Taylor, Frank, Fr, Tob ' ason. Robert, So. Tonkin. James, Sr. Van Buskirk, David, Jr. Webb, A. Dewey. F, . White, Jack. Fr. Wikstrom, Jarre;, Jr. Wilson. A. Stuart, Sr. Wha-dd-ya mean, down on ? The ATOs relax for awhile at a game of bridge. ATO 363 Llndblad, Wdrren, Sr, President Anderson, Gilbert, Sr Bender, Nat, Sr. Berqh, Arnie. Fr, Bourne, James, So. Brier, Warren, So, Brown, Kenyon. So. Castile, Kenneth, Jr, Chapman. Keith, Jr. Clendenin. Robert, Jr, Devin, Dan, Fr, Devin, Douglas, Sr. Dorsey, William, Jr. Dunn, Kenneth, Jr. Early, William. So. Eckmann, James. Sr. Elich, Pete, Fr. Elliot, Wilbur, So. Erlckson, Bardon. Jr. Erickson, Robert. Jr. Fdrr. Robert, Sr. Ferguson, Russell. Jr. Fornia, Robert, Fr. Gellatly. Bruce. Sr. Gillie, Phillip. Fr. Goeltz, Frank, Fr. Halle. Roland, Fr. Hamblln, Robert, Fr. Hansen. Robert, Fr. Harding, George, Fr. Hausmann, Bryce, Sr. Hogan, Elwood, Fr. Hossfeld, Walter, Fr Hungar. Gene, Fr. Hurlbut, Wendell, So. Hutchinson, Robert, Fr. Hynds, Jarres, So. Jacobs. Del, Fr. Jordan, Richard, Jr Kane, Donald, Fr, Keller, Olin, Jr. King, Donald. So. King, Robert, Fr. King, Tracy, Fr Knapp, Gene, Jr. Kostakos. Gustav, Sr Red-blooded American boys, all, the Betas and their dates cu+ up at their Thug Dance. Several members and dates relax and make music at the Beta House Party. BETA THETA PI 364 This year Beta The+a PI celebrated the closing of its first fifty years on the Washington cannpus by playing host to all other Northwest Beta chapters in the annual fraternity songfest, held at the Civic Auditorium. The Betas started the past year off by winning eight varsity football letters and four frosh football numerals, while sweeping to the all-university intramural football championship. From the fall pledge class emerged the freshman class president. Among the other campus positions filled by the Betas were president of Big-W Club, captain of the swimming team, secretary of the Associated Men Students, and vice-president of the sophomore class. Probably the fraternity ' s outstanding undertaking of the year was the Beta Cup, greater-Northwest high school invitational ski meet. Teams from a 1000-mile radius were attracted to the event, the most successful of Its kind ever held in this region. This meet has now become an annual affair, and its great success reflects the over-all spirit and enthusiasm within the fraternity. 1617 East 47th Street Larson, Donn, Sr. Lee, Raymond, Jr. Lundberg, Donald, Jr McDougail. Martin, Jr. McGowan, Thomas, So. Marshall, Donald, Fr. Martin, Thomas, Sr. Matson, Kenneth. Fr. McRae. Ronald, Sr. Massey, Robert, Fr. Miller, Robert. Fr. Mlnard, Robert, So. Mulhausen, Zane, So. Murchy, Richard Fr. Nield, Harry, Sr. Nielsen. Thomas, Jr. Olson. Charles, Grad. Olson. Dan, Sr. P l-ner Pete, Sr. Pierce, James, Jr. Regan, Robert, Sr. Rogan. John, Sr. Rose. Jack, So. Rosen, Perry, Fr. Russell, Donald, Fr. Salmon, Peter. Sr. Schneider, Michael, Fr, Severson, William, Sr. Shipman, George. So. Shotweli, Irwin, So. Skelton. Kenneth, So. Slyfield, Richard, Jr. Smith, Gordon, Fr. Stewart, Douglas, So. Stewart. Roger, Fr. Swedin, Bert, Jr. Sullivan, Larry, Fr. Talley, Derold, Jr. Taylor, Edward, Jr. Teutch, John. Jr. Torney, Jack. So, Wardlow, Duane. Fr. Wikeen, Bob, Fr. Worley, Ross, Jr. NOT PICTURED: Barrett, Richard, Jr. Boyd, Neil, Sr. Breltenberg. Don, Sr. Farra, Jeff, Sr. Hobi, Michael. Sr. Keeney, Frank, Sr. Wegener, Stiles, Sr. xC i 365 A sure-fire crowd pleaser was the Chi Phi Homecoming sign, which featured a number of pantomimes to the accompani- ment of popular records of this and other years. As a chapter of Chi Phi, the first social fra- ternity founded still in existence, Beta Delta is proud to carry on the tradition of a conserv- ative national organization. With numerous social activities, the high point of the year is the annual Chi Phi Court of Honor Queen Contest which is climaxed by the coronation of the Queen at the Winter Formal. We, of Chi Phi, feel that the keynote of fraternalism is the brotherhood of man with diversified majors. Our goal Is to help mold well-rounded individuals who are able to maintain them- selves both socially and intellectually. Crosier. Duane, Sr. President Andersen. Donald, Sr. Bdckstrom, Donald, Sr. Barthel, Burr. Sr. Berqiund, Bruce, Sr. Burq, Maclyn. Grad. Bond. James. So. Conqer, William, So. Corey, Francis. Fr Gibbons, James, Jr. Goodfellow, Robert, Jr. Guthrie, Richard, Grad. Hoiby, Glenn, Jr. James, Frank. Sr. Johnson. Nels, Sr. Kahler, Robert. Jr. Kelsey, Willard, Jr. Longstreth, Robert, Sr, McDonald, Joseph, So. Metheny. David, Sr. Moran, John. Jr. Newland. William. Sr, Pendras. Jerome Rdiney. Dennis. Jr. Renninger. Stanton, So. Rice, Orlin, So, Shiner, Noel. Fr. Taylor. Richard. So. Thorp. Franklin, Grad Wanamaker. Robert. So. Westberg. Alfred, Jr. Wren, Worden. Sr. Youatt, Donald, So. CHI PHI 366 X l Informalify was the by-word at the MardI Gras pbdge dance. NOT PICTURED: Fraas, Robert, Sr, Kreger, Wesley. Fr. Truax, Donald, Sr. The Delta SIgs started the year In September with numerous and varied activities planned. After a very successful Rush Week we concentrated on Homecom- ing, directing attention to the Homecoming sign and the alumni-sponsored dance. Next came the Pledge- Active dance, where our most energetic pledge class presented the house with their p ' edge project. The dance was a costume affair supporting a Mardi-Gras theme. Fall Quarter came to an end with Christmas caroling with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Early in January sixteen men were initiated — an un- usually high percentage of the pledge class making their grades. The new Actives got into the swing of things by taking various committee posts and offices with ' n the house. The highlight of Winter Quarter was our Sailors ' Dance, one of the most colorful dances annually held by all the chapters of Delta Sigma Phi. In spring the Carnation Ball, the formal dinner dance of the year, was held, and the Delta Sig Sweetheart was chosen and presented with the Sweetheart Pin. Last of the year ' s activities was the annual cruise which took place In May. The members of Delta Sigma Phi look fo-ward to return- ing to Washington and Alpha Omega, where the bond o ' friendship Is close. 4737 18th Ave. N. E. Munko, Anthony. Sr. President Airis. William, Sr, Allen. Bill, Jr. Anderson, Richard, Sr Armstrong, Fred, So. Benlley, Ronald. Jr. Bolton. Wilbur. Fr. Brudevold, Siqmund Sr. Chervendk. Robert. Sr. Cochran, Thomas, Fr Cooley, Donald, Sr, Daviv Russell. Fr. Dog Mascot — Irish Eisenmann, James, Fr Graber, V n ne, Sr Hautala, Richard, Sr. Hostetler, Richard. Jr Johnson, Alvin. Sr. Karstetter, Jared. Fr. Kershner, Daniel. Sr. Kiely. Paul, Sr Knight. Morris. Fr. Livingston, Ronald, Jr Lokken, John. Fr. Mess — er. Harry. Sr, Morton, Robert, Jr. Peques, Rodger, Fr. Peterson, Gerald, Sr. Riveland. Dale, So, Robinson, William, Fr Safely. Richard, So. Snapp, Robert, So. Trepp, Warren, So Walthers, Edward, Fr, Walton, Joseph, So. White, Donald, So, iVEd) DELTA SIGMA PHI 367 Ellison, Herbert, Sr. President Bdillie. Richard, Sr. Barkley, Thomas, Sr. Bates, Gene. So. Baunsgard, Keith, So. Bergesen. William. Fr. Billington. Donald. Jr. Bond, Hobart. Sr. Boyce, Richard, Jr. Burdick. Richard. So. Cameron, Gordon. Fr. Carrington, Robert. Fr. Carson, Herbert, Jr. Church. Scott, Fr. Cole, Paul. So. Crain. Donald. Fr. Due, Donald, Fr. Egan, Thomas, Sr, Ellingsen, Clair. Fr. Erickson. James, So. Fennell, William, So. Fortney. John. Fr. Furber, James. So. Gay, Robert, Jr. Gowman, Thomas, So. Hamre. Leiand, Fr. James. Albert, So. Johnson. Donald, Jr. Johnson, James, Jr. Jones, David, So. Kaas, Ronald, Jr. Kimerer. Keith, Sr. Klmerer, Ronald, Jr. Mandley, Wilfred. Jr. McFeely, Dennis. Fr. McLean. William, Sr. 4600 22nd Ave. N.E. NOT PICTURED: Bratz, Louis. Jr. Chandler, Wayne, Fr. McElhenny. Hugh Jr. Miles, Keith. Jr. Pederson, James, Jr. Savage. J. R., Sr. Smith, William, Jr. The uncer+ain+y of world affairs stimulated Chi Psi to one of the best of its 29 years at Wash- ington. The big athletic event for the Lodge, the tradi- tional football game with Zeta Psi for the Theta lamp, resulted in our retaining the trophy for the third consecutive year with a rousing 25-6 victory. The annual Spring Forma! at the Seattle Tennis Club climaxed a fine social calendar. Serenades, exchanges, parties and the perennial favorites, the Hunter ' s Frolic, the Pledge Dance and the spring extravaganza, the Roman Holiday, sup- plied most of the good times. Despite the heavy social and campus activity, the brothers compiled an impressive scholastic average. CHI PSI 368 Honoring the pledges, the annual pledge dance at the Lodge was a colorful affair enjoyed by all. In one of the big games of the Infra- mural football season, the Chi Psis meet the Zeta Psis on a muddy field. TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW Morgan, Allen, Sr. Smith, Robert, Fr. Morgan. Richard, Jr. Strand, Howdrd, Sr. Mosbarger. Ernest, So. Styskel, Alan, Fr. Nachtwey, Ed, Sr. Nerland. Ronald. Fr. Taylor. Alfred, So. O ' Leary, John, Fr. Turpie, Hugh. Jr. Pasco, Charles. So. Washington, Jame;, Jr Paynter, Richard. Fr. Wells. Carl, So. Rudnick, Fred, Jr. Wilson, Howard, So. Samuelson, Peter, Jr. Wynn, Charles. So. Senna, Gene, Fr. Zarkddes, William, Jr, xv 369 Holman, Donald. Sr. President Abel, Robert, So. Adams, Richard, Jr. Armstrong. Arthur, Sr, Ballew, Donald, Sr. Bdllew. Joseph. Jr. Barker. John, Sr. Barnhouse. Willis, So. Biqiey, Charles, Fr. Blanchard. Russell, Sr. Bratland. John, So. Brown, Charles, Sr. Cassut. Richard. Fr. Chase. Larry, Sr Cornick. Robert, Sr. Dahl. Gregory. Fr. Davis, Wayne, So. Denniston, Sam. Sr. Drysdale, William, Jr. Flodin, Donald. Jr. Freberg, Kenneth. Sr. Gallager, Patrick, So, Geyer, Peter. Fr. Goodwin. Daniel. So. Gordon, Donald, Jr. Graham, Raymond. Jr. Grubbe. Tom. So. Harper. Roland. So. Havdahl. Bernard, So. Hazelgrove. George. Fr. Hillyard. Gordon. So. Hiscock. David, Grad. Hodson. Charles, Grad. Holland. Virgil So. Huleatt. Glen, So, Hutchinson, Jack. Sr. Jenks, Edward, Jr. Jones. William Jr. Kohler. Vern, Sr. Kuanges. Kenneth, Fr. LaBelle, Edward, So. Lotsfelt. Peter, Fr. tvlayo, Jacque, So. McCord. Bennet. Jr. McDonald, Edward Sr Miller, Allan. Jr. Mansfield. James. So. The Washington Chapter of Delta Chi has enjoyed another well-rounded year of activi- ties. The fraternity has fielded successful teams in all the intramural sports and has been very well represented on campus. The whole house was very proud of our Home- coming sign which took second place this year. Delta Chi, originally founded as a law fra- ternity, now is made up of majors in almost every field. We have tried to give some- thing extra in the way of living quarters, fellowship, recreation, and the advantages of a fraternity to a group of young men striving for a better education. The social highlights of the year were the annual Delta Chi Winter Formal, Pledge Dance, and the weekend house party in the spring. Along with these, many enjoyable evenings were spent at firesides and ex- changes. Alumni and actives gathered to- gether at the annual Founders Day Banquet to renew old friendships and create new ones. During those off hours Delta Chis gathered together in the warmth and genuine com- fort of the Washington chapter house and discussed the happenings of the past and of the future. DELTA CHI 370 Mulligan, Wlllidm, Sr Osborne, Edward, Fr. Overby, Leif. Jr. Otey, Stanley, Fr, Owen, Arthur. Sr Parthemer. Russel, Sr, Patty. Dale, Sr. Petrie. Stewert, Sr Petellin, John, Ff Pefry, Paul. Fr, Pound, Gary, Jr. Powers, Allen, Jr 1819 E. 47th Street Rddwick, Robert, Jr Read. Jerry, Fr. Richards, Gene, Jr Rockey, Dale, So Rossi, Albert. So Senica, William, Sr, Shorett, James. So Soriano, Dominic, Sr Southgate, Robert, Fr Stevens, David, Jr, Stratton, Dene, Sr, Sturgeon, Robert, So The colorful Rose Bowl Bound hHomecomlng sign won a second place award for the Delta Chis. Taylor, William, So Whitmore, David, Jr Whitner, Bruce, Sr, NOT PICTURED: Grandquist, Richard, Sr. Jorgenson, Jack, Jr. Mansfield, James, So. Swift. Bert. So. Whitney, Kenneth, Fr. AX 371 : ' k Happy, John, Sr. President Augustine, Webster, Jr. Barker, Stuart, So. Beardsley. James, Sr. Bennett, Phillip, Fr. Birkeland. Ivar. Fr. Block, John, So. Braymer, James, Sr. Brlen, Frederick. Fr. Bulmer, Ronald, So. Cooqan, Michael, So. Christiansen. Jack, So, Dawson, John, Fr. Del Valle, David. Jr. Drew, Donald, Sr. Dumett, Ray, So. Ekholm, Howard, Jr. Fisher, Donald. Fr. Foster, Robert, Fr. Gilbert. Gary. Fr. Grelf. John, Jr. Harmon, Scheli. So. Harris, Andrew. So. Hausman, Edward, Fr. Hawkes, Robert, Sr, Hawkes, Brooks, Jr. Hayes, James, Sr. Everything from milk bottles to saucepans were used to drink the punch at the Deke ' s Hard Times party. f i r i cpi v« Delfa Kappa Epsilon fra+ernl+y was founded in 1844 at Ya ' e University. Through the succeeding 107 years, it has grown to include 50 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. -D I ---rr- -r record of achievements. Winner of the Scholarship Innprove- ment Cup, Delta Kappa Epsilon ' s participation in campus activities during the past year has also been rewarded by members being elected to the Big W Club, Malamutes, Varsity Boat Club, Scabbard and Blade, Purple Shield, and I.F.C. offices. Highlights of the social side of Deke life this past year were the big Informal Dance, the Alumni Homecoming get-together, the Christmas Party given for the Seattle Children ' s Home, and the Spring Formal. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 372 The Deke ' s Santa Claus seems to have brought about a bit of serious speculation on the part of the guests at the Delta Kappa Epsllon Children ' s Parly. 4520 21st Ave. N.E. i NOT PICTURED: Baird, William, So. Campbell, Talbot. Fr, Connell, Robert, So. Draper, Frank, Sr. Frye, Thomas, Sr. Mills, Robert, Grad. Stewart, Bruce, Sr. Wayland. William, Sr Heard. Robert. Fr. Irv in, Richard. Fr. Johnson, Guy, Sr. Kelley. Sam. So. Kilham. Richard, Fr. Knowles, Thomas, So Knapp, William. Jr. Lorentzen. Robert, Jr. Lycette, William, So. Marcus, Melvln, Jr. McLaughlin Ross Fr. Mills, William. Jr. Nelson. Ronald, So. Orkney, J. Bruce, So Parker, L- Thomas, So, Paul. Redmond, Fr. Phelps. Stanley, Fr. Pratt, William, Sr. Ramsey, David, Jr. Ramsey. Martin. So. Ratcliffe. Arthur, So. Rickard, William Jr. Riely, Keith, Fr. Robinson, Richard, Jr. Secoy, Ray. So. Shorett. Lawrence, Jr. Starr, David. Fr. Stirrat, John, Fr. Swalwell, Howard, Fr, Symons, Thomas, So. Walker, Richard. Jr. Walker, Robert, So. Walton, Peter, Fr. Weaver, Donald, Sr. Wiley. Stanley, So. AKE 373 _ Watts, Raymond, Sr. Y ! President Anderson, Gordon, So. Arnold, Robert, Jr. Beachner. William. So. Beard, Chester, Jr.. Fr. Bockwaldt. Walter, Sr. Bond. Gerald, Fr. Boye, James, Sr. Briqqs, Stewart, Grad. Buchet, Donner. So. Bursett, Phillip, So. Carter, Frank, Sr. Chapman, Nicholas, So. Clark, Donald. Fr. Clark, Richard, Sr. Collier, Boy. Jr. Campbell, Braig, So. Delsher, John, Sr. DIebenow, Julius, Jr. Elander, Carl, Sr. Members of Delta Tau Delta and their dates try a few practice steps at the Barn Dance held last fall. NOT PICTURED: Berry, Warren, Jr., Fr. Boye, Robert, So. Cady, Howard, So. Cloldt. Joseph, Sr. Conklln, Thomas, Sr. Duckering. Donald. Jr. Dunham, Forrest. Sr. Graham. Robert. Sr. Hicks, John, Sr. Jastad, Donald, Fr. Kath, Richard, Fr. Keller, Richard, Sr. Leach, Jerry, Jr. Leahy, Jack, So. LeRoux, Eugene, Sr. Minor. Ralph, Grad. Morrow, Robert, Sr. Payne, Herbert, Jr. Riqqs, Eugene, Grad. Stevenson. John, Jr. Thompson, Lenox, Jr.. Eskelin. John. Jr., So. Farrell, Donald, Jr. Fleck, Richard. So. Friars, Robert, Fr. Gaston, Lynn, Sr. Gellermann, William, Grad. Hammer, Kenneth, Jr. Heggie, David. Jr. Kueckelhan, John, Fr. Lindgren, Charles. Fr, Lust, Vernlle, Jr. Macumber, Robert, So. Milbrad, Robert. Sr. Mucklestone, Robert, Sr. Since Its founding nearly one hundred years ago at Bethany College, Virginia, Delta Tau Delta has grown In size, strength, and principle. Today more than eighty chapters at colleges and universities throughout North America and Canada represent Delt and what It stands for. This year, as In every year, we at Washington have endeavored, with the help of our strong and pro- gressive national, to keep up with the times. Sound principles have made Delt a stable and mature fra- ternity, commanding a respected position In the Greek world, both socially and academically. Delta Tau Delta has made our college year a success to be treasured the rest of our lives. DELTA TAU DELTA 374 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii ' i i iii m iiirf w n h i ' I ' j ' ! ■ ir iih gi i|ii jl j i ' i g l 4524 19th Ave. N.E. At the Delta Tau Delta Regional Conference, the local chap- ter was host. Milne, James. Sr. Nelson, James. Sr. Parker, James. Sr. Pearson, Conrad, Sr. Pearson, James, So. Pence, Thomas, Jr. Petersen, Finn, Fr. Sr. Pierce, Albert, Jr Poulsen, Eric, Jr. Puqmire, Harold, Jr. Puqmire, TracY, So, Redfield, Bartlett, So Rule, William, Fr. Roos, Donald, Fr. Schwabland, John, Jr Sr. Slater, John, Sr. Thor, Richard, So. Tychsen, Paul, Jr., Fr. Vanderhoof, Rodney, So. Walters. Kenneth, Jr.. Sr. Ward, William. Fr. Watson. James. So. iVTA 375 Fernyhough. Stanley Pr esident Smith, Dr. Harry E. Aberge. Carroll, Jr. Adier. Jack. Sr. Anderson, Donald G., Sr. Anderson, Donald H.. Jr. Barr. Kenneth, Jr. Bogard, Donald, Sr. Bohlin. William, So. Boyles, Donald, Fr. Carlson, Michael, Jr. Clark. Thomas. Sr. Cumming, Joseph, Sr. Dement, William. Jr. Eiford. Raymond, So. Evjen. Robert. Sr. Fickel. Jim. Sr. Fisher, Gordon, Jr. Foss. Robert, Sr. Foote, Donald, So. Gardner, Albert, So. Grant, Richard. Sr. Greenstreet. Vernon, Fr. Greenway, Jerry, Fr. Haggen, Donald, So. Harrington, Paul. Jr. Hughes, Victor, Sr. Johnson. Morse. So. Lee, Robert, So. Lundy, Raymond, Jr. MacMillan, Ian, Jr. Maxin. Bernard. Fr. McEachren, Robert, Fr. McFadden. Robert, Fr. McKenzie. Robert, Jr. McLaughlin. Jack. Fr. Morford, James. Sr. Neal, Richard, Jr. Nederlee, John. Sr, Noe, James, Fr. O ' Day, Norm, Fr. Oliver, Richard, Sr. Olson, Edwin, Sr. Osborne, Robert. Fr. Gathered around the piano, several of the members get together in an informal jam session. This year has been quite an eventful one for Delta Upsilon in every respect. The winning of the homecoming sign contest, followed closely by a second place in all-University flag football competition during fail quarter were harbingers of the success enjoyed during the year in campus competition and intramural sports. D. U. was also repre- sented in the major sports, having men on the football, basketball, baseball and track rosters. The social calendar was well rounded and complete — featuring the annual, mildly sen- sational, Brawl, and the winter formal. The house itself on 45th Street with com- pletely new blond furniture in every room and with the last old basement room con- verted Into a streamlined game room and hall of fame for prominent D.U. ' s on the campus, has the distinction of being one of the best in the nation. DELTA UPSILON 376 1818 E. 45th St. Surrounded by their trophies and pictures of some of their outstanding athletes, a game of pool gets under way. ' ' -? -::■• ' - 3 : r Tr NOT PICTURED: Oonnan, Dallas, So. Fagan, Richard. So. Guthrie. Robert. So. Kostelyk, John, Sr. Larson, Manning, Fr. Miller, Alvin, Jr. Mullen, Ronald. Sr. Randall. Heaton, Sr. Swan, Morrie, Jr. Fletcher, Ken Lottsfeldt. Carl Pethley, Lowell, So. Phelan, Donald. Sr. Plummer, Ralph, So Randall, William, So. Reierson, Robert, Fr. Royal, Henry, Sr. Rogers, Frederick, So. Ryan, Field, Fr. Ryno. Richard, Fr. Satterberq, Richard, Fr, Scott, Leonard, Jr. Seller, Clyde. So. Shaw, William, Fr. SImonds, Ralph, Fr. Smith. Robert, Sr. Tarr, Alan. Fr. Tillman. Russel. Jr. Travis, James. Fr. Tuohy, Peter, Jr. Vannice, Darrell. Sr. Walter, Dan. Sr. Winters, John, Jr. Woodworth. Bud, So. Zaar. Robert, So. Zetger, Dallas, Jr. 377 Schemer, Roger, Jr. President Allison, Richard, So. Ames, Robert, Jr. Atkinson, Ross, Fr. Battin, Robert, Jr. Penion, George. Sr. Bergeron, Clifford, So. Burki, Lioyd. So. Cdmeron. Richard, Sr. Cdtreron, William, So. Ciiase, Robert, Sr. Clifford, Nathan, Fr. Ccnstantine, John, So. Costello, Frederick. Sr. Cramer, William. Jr. Crouch. Charles, Jr. Cnkln, Fredrick, Jr. Db-ham, Victor. Sr. Ef ' ksen. Keith, So. Fredricksen, Neil. Jr. Forman, Melvin, Jr. Gordon, Thomas, Fr. Gratis, Henry, Sr. Gustafson, Don, So. Hall, Richard, So. Hatleck, Maurice. Jr. Henderson. Larry, Fr. Henderson, William, Fr. Hensen, Anton, Sr. Herman, Don. Fr. A good time was had by aM at the Kappa Sigma pa jama dance at Shadow Lake. KAPPA SIGMA 378 Heaog, Jerry, Jr. Howson. Clifford. Jr. Huntington. Dan, So. Jofinson, C. Erllng, Sr Johnson. Donald. So, Johnson. Robert. Fr, Kllnkenberg, Arnold. So Little, DeLoy. Fr. tvtatchett. George. Sr. Spirits were high and glasses, too, as the Kappa SIgs drink a 7-up toast. McCornnack. James. Sr. ts cLean. Archie III. Jr. Mohundro, William, Jr. Beta Phi Chapter of Kappa Sigma points with pride to forty-eight years of outstanding success on the University of Washington campus. The chapter has been among the top ten men ' s organizations in scholarship for the past ten years and last year we ranged fifth on the scholarship list. Like their brothers before, this year ' s Kappa Siqs did a top notch job of rushing and added to the M°,?- t ' ' . ; ' ' . ' f r ' i 5 r I Nellist, Merlyn, Sr. brotherhood many pledges who immediately became active on committees at oConner, Robert Jay, j the HUB, athletics, and intramural sports. In intramural sports, the chapter has won the boxing trophy for six years in a row, and is well represented in such organizations as: Malamutes, Purple Shield, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Boat Club, Phi Beta Kappa, and many others. Socially, novelty costume dances and weekend ski parties have lent spice to the traditional chapter social program oiander. Cari. Fr ■ f r -3 Olson, Orville. Jr. which includes the annual pledge dance, Stardust Ball, and the Spring Informal, Ranken, John, So together with a number of sorority exchanges and numerous fireside parties. 2422 21st Ave. N.E. Renshaw. H. Byron, So Rodes, Al, Fr. Sherry, Robert. Jr. Sielk, Robert, Fr. Scholen, Douglas. Sr. Tibbot. Brian, So. Walker, Alton, Jr. Wilburn, Richard, Jr. Williams, Kenneth. Fr. Winter, Thomas, So. KZ 379 Killmer, Wayne, Sr. President Anderson, O. Allen. So. Bdcklund, Carl, Jr. Christensen, Chal, Jr. Clark, Richard, Sr. Cobb. William, Sr. Conley. William, Sr. Cooper, Terry, So. Cottinqham, Wayne. So. Cowman. Harold. So. Dederer, Michael, So. Denny, Arthur, So. Dexter. Richard, Jr. Dunn. Gordon, Jr. Erzen. Franklin, Jr. Foott, William. So. Freeborn. John. Fr. Glann, James, Fr. Grundeland, Roy. So. Hamman, William, So. Haner, Douglas. Jr. Harnish, Richard. So. Harper, Robert. Sr. Hildebrandt, Philip, Fr. Hobbs, Leon. Fr. Hopkins, Stafford, So. Horn, Lee, Jr. Hoy, William, So. Jensen, Ray, Jr. Johnson, Gerrett, So. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 380 Representing one of the nation ' s largest fraternities, Alpha Psi Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha finished a fine year of activities and scholastic achievement. Lambda Chis boosted the house grade point to finish sixth among Washington fraternities in the academic standings. Our house mem- bers found their way into most University activities including Big-W Club, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Malemutes, and many others. Our full social calendar included all the annual events — three out- standing dances, firesides, the weekend house party, hay ride and barn dance, and exchanges. Other house activities and Intramural sports gave the active members and the twenty-four new pledges plenty to do when they weren ' t studying. With all these factors working for us we will continue to create a bond of friendship within our fraternity and help maintain our chapter ' s record within the school and among college fraternities. The Lambda Chi p! dates hide out on fh dges and their e pledge sneak. Th io and a basicetball score t silence to one of the frequent bring a moment bull sessions. j NOT PICTURED; Boles, Hallett, Sr. Hartman, Richard, Sr. James. Milton, Jr, Myhre. Philip. Sr. Stewart, Donald, Sr. Stingle. Joseph. Jr, Throndsen, John, Sr. Johnston, James. So. Jorqenson, LeRoy, Jr. Keim, Robert. Jr. Kime, Jim, Fr. Kramer, Valen, Sr. Kreide, Henry, So. Lake, Kenneth, Fr. Lund, Dean, Jr. McKeehen. Donald. Jr. Moran, Stanley, Jr, Moore. William. So. Moore. Vern, Fr. Myhre, Ralph, Jr. Nicholson, D. Patrick, Sr. Niemela, Wallace, Jr. Olsen, James, Jr. Olson, Ralph. Jr. Pedlar, John, Jr. Pierce, Merle, Jr. Robinson, Franklin, Fr. Schimanski, James. Fr. Straley, Richard, Fr. Sullivan, Robert, So Sullivan, Roger, Fr. Thawley, Robert, Fr, Waqar, J. Allen, Jr. Wark, Robert, Jr. White, Russell, So, Whitman, Dale, Fr. AXA 381 Lewis, John President Anderson, Ted. Fr. Bdcas, Evan. Fr. Backman. Donald, Fr. Barclay, Ronald. So. Belcoe, Gene, Fr. Bock, Fred, Jr. Boone, William. So. Brown, Richard, Sr. Burke, John. Sr. Cain, Charles. Fr. Callaghan, James, So. Cassill, James, Sr. Cassill, Scott, Grad. Chambers. Dean, Fr. Christensen, Donald. So. Christy, Bruce. Fr. Clark, George, Fr. Coleman, Charles. Fr, Conway, Charles, Fr. Covert, Robert. Fr. Creveling. Dan, Fr. Dixon. William. Sr. Donoghue, Joe. So. Dorsey, David, So. Dorsey. Donald. Fr. Douglas. Richard. Jr. Edmunds. Hank. So. Enochs, Duane, Jr. Fletcher, John, Jr. Goodfellow, John. Sr. Graham, James. Sr. Griffin, Arthur. Sr. Griffin, Tren. Sr. Guisness, Frand. Jr. Hardenburgh, Frederick, Fr. Hayes, Walter, Jr. Hughes. David, Sr. Isaacson. Henry. Sr. Jack, Kim, So. Jones, Kenneth, Jr. Keller. Gene, Fr. Kellogg, Howard, Sr. Kerry. William. Fr. Kyte, Kenneth. Sr. Laniit, Steve, Fr. Lee. Arthur, Fr. Chairman of the AMS Fist Fest, CARL LOVSTED, at right, gets a lesson In the Hula from PET DERRICOTT. during the Fisf Fest intermission. Washingfon Alpha of Phi Delta Theta has just completed one of the most successful years In its fifty years of existence at the University. Outstanding representation was accomplished in the fields of campus activities such as ath- letics,, student offices, and scholarship. Many members gained recognition In various capacities throughout the campus activities, such as junior class president, AMS secretary, and president of junior IFC. In sports, Phi Delts were also just as active in football, basketball, varsity and J.V. crew; and seven lettermen in track. House activities Including social functions were highlighted by the annual Christmas Party for orphans followed by a serenade. The Beta-Phi Delt Pa jama Dance, Winter Formal at the Olympic Bowl, Miami Triad, and Bowery Brawl rounded out Phi Delta Theta ' s activity cal- endar. PHI DELTA THETA 382 The usudi amount of horseplay goes on ai the Phi Delt house, with TREN GRIFPIN suffering Ihe consequences this time. NOT PICTURED: Bartleson. Jack. So, Burke, Stanley. Jr. Crosson. Joe, So. Jones. Ted, So. Jury, Raymond, Sr. Kinnear. Ian, So. Sprinkle, Dick, Jr. Wakefield, Claude. So. Widrig, Richard, Jr. Williams, Joseph, So. Lewis. Harry, Sr. Lovsted, Carl, Jr. Lowe, Wilbur, Sr. Lucks, William, Jr. McDonald, Charles MacDonald, Ian, Sr. MacPhee, Nick. Fr. McClary, Douglas. So. McConkey, Paul, Sr. McGinnis, John. Sr. Merriman, W. Nick, Fr. Moss, Kenneth, Jr. Nelson, Gene, So. Ratcliffe, Charles, Sr. Reid, William, Sr. Renz, Ray, Jr. Ruth, Charles. Jr. Scarff, Carroll, Fr. Scheyer, Warner, So. Shaub, Sanford, Grad- Sheppard, Robert, Sr. Storms, Edwin, Jr. Stuht. William. Fr. Thies, Thomas, So. Titus. Leon, Jr. Titus, Paul. So. Tripp. Donald. Fr. Tucker, Thomas, Jr Waiss, George, Jr. Waiss, Terrlll, Fr, Wheeler, Dick, So. Withers, Peter, Sr, Witter, Robert, Fr Wright. Howard. Sr. Young, Hotlister, So. DAO 383 A W - h Alexander. Dan, So. Anderson, Richard, Sr. Bean, Warren, Sr. Bennett, Warren, Fr. Bird. Richard, Fr. Bordeaux. Bruce. Fr. Bostick, Wallace. Jr. Brazier, Donald, Fr. Burkland, Stanley, Sr. Campbell. Peter, Fr. Coles, Patrick. So. Dutcher, Charles, So. Finical, Irvin. Sr. Garvin, Robert. So. Gollofon. Arthur, Jr. Hagen, Gerald, Sr. Helsby, Paul, So. HIM, Thomas. Fr. Holmes, Joseph, Jr. Hulett. (Ted) Charles. Fr. Hutchins, Wesley, Fr. Jacobson, Kurt. So. Jepson, Harwood. Sr. Johnson, Allan, Jr. Johnson, Doug, Sr. Johnson, Ervln, So. Johnson, Keith, Fr. Klrkby, Roland, Sr. Kirtland, Ronald, Fr. Kuebler, Robert, Fr. Latimer, Allan, Fr. Men. James. Fr. NOT PICTURED: Campbell. James, Sr. Gilbert. Warren. Sr. HIggins. Peter, Jr. Michael, Michael, Sr. Arranging dates ■for the weekend, the Fljis Iceep the tele- phones busy for several hours. PHI 384 GAMMA DELTA The Fijis show considerable fraternity spirit and ingenuity in their campaigning In the University elections. A good time was had by al! Delta formal dinner-dance. ' at the Phi Gamma FIjIs at the University mark 1951 as one of their most eventful years. Varsity and frosh athletics were well sprinkled through- out the year with men from the Sigma Tau chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. On the intramural scene, the Cannibals — in name only — surged with prowess to protect their trophies. Socially, the Fijis really scored, particularly in spring quarter. In an effort to stem complaints against their fall coldness, the FIjIs held their annual Grass Skirt dance in spring this year. Uniqueness of the affair is marked by both men and women wearing grass skirts made by brothers in the fraternity. Brothers returning In fall, 1951, have already laid plans for continuing the success of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of Washington. Magnuson, Charles, Jr Maxwell. Allan. Sr. McKay. Donald. Sr. Metrdorf. Dewey, Fr. Moen, Robert, Sr. Morgan. David. Jr. Murphy. Joseph. So. Nugent. Jack, So. Nystrom, Jack, Fr. Olsen, Robert, Sr. Ovenell, David, Jr. Peabody, Robert, Fr. Peek. Douglas. Jr. Peek, Robert, Sr. Peterson, Robert, Sr. Prescott, Loren, Sr. Reedman, Robert, Sr. Richner. George, Sr, Richardson, Robert, Fr. Riley. William. Jr. Saffle, Dean, Sr. Sandberg, Richard, So, Smith, David. Sr. Smith. Delford. Fr. Smith, Lawrence, So. Stoddard, James, Fr. Stoms, Paul, Sr, Swift. Stewart, Sr. Talbot, James, Sr. Tomlinson, John, So. Turman, Jerry, Fr. Welch. Ralph, Sr. White, Peter, Jr. (DTA 385 Ladum, Larry President Abies, Thomas. Grad. Adams, David, Jr. Adams, Richard, Jr. Arkell, Robert, Jr. Berst, Robert, Fr. Berst, Charles, Jr. Cothran. Arthur, Fr. Crawford. John, So. Critchfleld, Patrick. So. Doescher, Donald, So. Duncanson, Neil. Fr. Edgers, Robert. Jr. England, C. James, So. Fahlstrom, Marshall, So, Fetty, Robert, So. Frutchey, James. So. Gill, Clark, So. Graham, Gordon, Fr. Graham. Kenneth, So. Grasett, Darley. So. Hahn, Richard, So. Hannah, Edward. Jr. Hansford, Joseph, So. Harper, Guy. Fr. Haskell, Bruce. Jr. Hill, James, Sr. Houlahan, William. So. Hout, Richard, Jr. Howay, Edward, Fr. Huff, George, Jr. The amateurs watch an expert put the II ball in the corner pocket. PHI KAPPA PSI 386 This year has been another outstanding year for Phi Kappa Psi. Major events taken in their stride, the Phi PsI ' s continue to gather around the radio, fireplace, or maybe a card table and hash out the events of the day. Thus does Phi PsI boast of congeniality and sncere friendship enhanced by the appropriateness of the chapter house interior — that of warmth and gen- uine comfort. In more active moments, men of Phi PsI are engaged in varsity sports, campus activities, and Intramural sports to name a few. Although active participation in so many fields takes time and all-out effort, studying Is given Its due attention with a large portion of each day set aside for that purpose. Combining seriousness with gaiety, work with play, Phi Kappa PsI embodies a well Integrated group of men conscientious In their Ideals, Several of the brothers and their dates gather on the stairs In +he Phi Psi house at the winter informal. Hultman, WMIIam, Sr. Humphrey, David, So. Jamieson. Roger, Jr, Johnson, Charles, Jr. Johnson, Jerald, Jr. Johnson, John, So. Largis. John. Fr. Leonard, Alvin, Fr. MacFarlane. Douglas, Mangan. James, So. Mayfield. Donald, Jr. McClenaghan, Donald, Fr. McClenaghan, John, Sr. Miller, Owen, Jr. Munson, Raymond, Jr. Nelll, Peter. So, O ' Keefe, Daniel, Sr. Parr, Raymond, Fr. Porosky, Michael, Jr. Puckett, David, Jr. Puro. Leroy, Jr. Raymond. Reginald. Jr. Ready. John, Fr. Schulti, Gerard, So. Simklns, Richard, So Slade. John, So. Talbot, Paul. Fr. Tanner. John, Jr. Taylor, George, So. Thrailkill, William. Fr. Van Pelt, Charles, Fr Vorwerk, William. Jr. Whitaker, Ronald. Sr. White, Kieth, Fr. Winther, Grant. Jr. Yates. Dale, Fr. Zurek, Bryan, So. NOT PICTURED: Krekow, Gordon ll - A DK4 ' 387 Prdther. Sam, Sr. President Anderson, Kenneth, Sr. Bafts, William, Sr. Berni, Michael. Jr. NOT PICTURED, Anderson. Eugene. J Brock. Charles, Jr. Eyer. Kenneth, Jr. Field, Doug. Fr. Meade. Phillip, Sr. Sherwood. Jack, Jr Stein. Ernie, Sr. Bocek, Albert. Jr. Bovey, Paul, So. Bradley, Donald. Sr. Calvert, R. Donald, Fr, Carter, Max. Sr. Cliff. D. Bruce, Fr. Cochran, Robert. So. Cowan, William. Fr. Craft, Vernon, Fr. Culbertson, Tom, Sr. Drovetto, Richard, Sr. Dunsire. Charles, So. Evans, Tom, So. Fairservice, A. R.. Jr. Gilmore, Duane. Sr. Goleeke, William, Sr. Hamel, Roderick, Sr. Hartley, David. Sr. Hartley, John. Sr. Hayes, Bernard, So. Horn, Raymond, Jr. Hunt, John, So. Johnston, G. Robert, So. Karrow, Kurt. So. Kelley. William, Fr. Even with fhe echoes of war in the back- ground, the Skull house enjoyed a suc- cesful and well-rounded school year. Members of Phi Kappa Sigma were prominent in all phases of campus activi- ties, several holding offices in various organizations on campus, while others were out earning letters In varsity sports. Intramurally, the Skulls were table-tennis finalists, and they defended their basket- ball crown. The pledge dance a the Seattle Tennis Club, the Winter Formal at the Seattle Golf and Country Club, the AII-Go-to- Hell informal dance, and the spring House Party at Lake Quinalt formed the nucleus of a full soda! calendar. 47! I I7th Ave. N.E. PHI KAPPA SIGMA 388 Phi Kapp rooters cheer their Intramural teams to victory. The Phi Kapps are getting practice be- fore they start their under the balcony serenades. Kirkman, William, Jr Knapp, William, Sr, Kurtz, John, So, Leisy, David, Fr, Lowndes, James, Jr. Lowman, C. Patrick, 5 Lowary, Richard, Sr. Mitchell, James, Jr. Mottern, Tom, So. Myers, Willis, Sr. Nelson, Alwyn. Fr. Noble, Dave, So. Nordhoff, Arthur, Sr, Ozanne. Urban. Jr. Paden, David. Jr. Pence, Mark, Sr. Putnam, Robert. So, Perkins. Richard. Jr. Presser, Robert, Grad Rector, Harold, Fr. Ruhl, Owen, So, Rogers, Phillip, Jr. Rupp, Glen, Jr. Scales. Richard, Sr. Sciden, Robert, Fr. Selden, Ted, Jr. Spangler, Robert, Jr. Sommerville. Gordon, Thackston, Dale, Jr. Towne, Arthur, Sr. Towne, David, Sr. Warn. Dale, Sr. Washbutn, Dexter, Fr. Young, Robert. Sr, 389 Anderson, Howard, So Bouson, Herbert, So. Cowden, Robert, So. Cavers, John, Sr. Gibbons, Don, Grad. Miller. Norman, Grad Morrison. Harry, So. Sample. Donald. Jr. Stevenson, Ronald, Jr. Valley, Gilbert, Jr. Weston, Donald, So. f t 1 C 8 n Bradbury, Gerald, Jr. Borde, Phillip. Fr, Binqston. William, Fr. Callahan. Charles, Fr. Carlson. Euqene. Sr. Ducha ' me, Paul. Fr. Gilbertson. Carroll, So. Holmes. John, Fr. Hammersand, Fred. Grad. Lusk, Norman. Jr. Lamb, Robert, So. Moore, James, Jr. Meredith, Dale, Grad. McAssey, Bruce, Sr. Rae, William. So. Roald. Ola. Sr. Stinnette, William, So Tremaine. Jerry, Jr, Wheeler, James, So. Wightman, Floyd. Jr, On the muddy Intramural field, the Phi Kappa Tau football team gets a little exercise. PHI KAPPA TAU DKT 390 Lindley. Donn, Sr. President Brandner, Gary. Jr, Berg. Richard. Sr. Butler, James, So. Carlson, James. Sr. Copeland, Del, So. DriscoH, Thomas. Jr. Olbbert, Bernard. Sr. East, Gordon, So. Echols, Ted. Grad. Forsmark, John, So, Fuqua, Ray. Jr. Gordon, Richard. Sr, Hebert. John, Grad. Howe. William. Jr. Hames. Ted, Jr. Haskell. Leo, Sr. Kampe. Wynn, Fr. Keyes, Harry, Fr. Kerbel, Donald, Jr. King, John, So. Lauhon, Tom. Jr. Lembo, John, So. Martinson, Pat, Fr. Mayor, George. So. Reinke, Del, Jr. Richard. Robert, So. Ross. Kenneth, Fr. Russ, Jack, Sr. Perkins. Donald. Jr. Reed. Bob. Jr. Savage, Ed. Jr. Scholl, Earl. Sr. Schueler, John, Jr. Sankey. Harold, Jr. Tucker. Stevens, Fr. Verd, William. Fr. White, Jerry. Jr. WIstrand, Al, Sr. Walling. Jack. Jr. Whittlesey, Ken, Sr. NOT PICTURED: Beariault, Doug. Jr. Bernhardt, William. Grac Black, Amos, Grad. East, Ed. Sr. Spencer. Floyd. Jr. Grotjohn, Bill. So. Harmon, Jay. Sr. Leadley, John. Grad. Mehlman. Charles, Jr. Pickrell, Keith, Jr. Pickrell, James. So. Vanderpool. George. Jr. 2104 E. 45th Street I ZK 1951 marks Lambda Deuteron ' s twen+y-eigh+h year as a repre- sentative of Phi Sigma Kappa on the University of Washington campus. The Grand Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, founded in 1873 at Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Massachu- setts, has grown to include seventy-three chapters spread from coast to coast. Stressing Phi Sigma Kappa ' s Cardinal Principles, The Promo- tion of Brotherhood, Stimulation of Scholarship and Develop- ment of Character, Phi Sigs have taken an active part in campus life. Highlights of the Phi SIg social calen dar during the past year included the annual Moonlight Girl formal dinner-dance, the Winter Quarter Pledge Dance, the unique Sunrise Dance held late in Spring quarter plus a number of successful exchanges, firesides and cruises. An emphasis upon scholarship has resulted in Phi Sigma Kappa consistently ranking above the all-men ' s average at the University. Following the Cardinal Principles laid down by is founders, Phi Sigma Kappa will strive to meet whatever challenge the future may offer. PHI SIGMA KAPPA 391 McKibbin, Kenneth, Sr. President Astel, George, So. fialllnqer, Dick. Fr. Beck. William. Sr. Brown, Don, So. Brown, Jack. Brown. Ramon, Sr. 1 S 1: r Buchlnoff, George. So. Buzard. Gene. Jr. Doerr. Jack. Jr. Doren. George. Erickson, Edwin. Fr. Evans. John. Sr. Fenion. Donald. Jr. Gay. Richard. So. Goldlng. Ted. Sr. Hanley. M. C. Jr. Hanley. M, E.. Fr. Harkonen. David. Jr. Hayden. Larry. Fr. Henness. Donald. Jr. Hoage. Irving. Sr. Huber. Richard. So, Iverson. Louie. Jr. James. Al. Fr- Jeffers. Stanley. Sr. Jensen. Donald. Jr. Johnson. Keith, Sr. Kallander. Dean. So. Kelly. Donald. Fr. Laugh. James. Jr. Livingston. Donald, Jr. Beta Beta chapter of PI Kappa Alpha, one of 100 chapters throughout the nation, passed through the 1950-51 season with Its usual active social calendar. Our annual Dreann Girl Dance this year honored Mari- lyn Dillon, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1950 Dream Girl. Other functions, such as the Underworld Party, Frontier Daze Dance, Shipwreck Dance and Pledge Dance have established a feeling of brotherhood among the members which is not easily shaken. Every two months the Pi Kaps hold a party down at the King County Blood Bank. This function, just established this year, exemplifies the type of organization which we strive to maintain. First emphasis, of course, is on scholarship, but along with this we want to establish friendly relations, not only among the members but also with all University students. The several ex- changes which we held throughout the year helped a great deal in establishing this friendship. Above all, we want PI Kappa Alpha to be a home away from home for its members, with a pleasant, congenial at- mosphere prevailing at all times. PI KAPPA ALPHA 392 The annual Dream Girl Dance Is a dance many on the campus look forward to for the results of the queen contest. Marilyn Dillon was the 1950 Dream Girl. At Homecoming lime, California football coach, Pappy Waldorf made a visit to PIKA. NOT PICTURED: Gross, Warin, Sr. Linde, Elwood. So. Maloney, Peter. Fr. Morgan, Charles. So. McDonagh, William. So. Montchalin, Mitchell. Sr. Williams, Robert. Jr. Lundberg, Craig, Fr. MdcKeniie, Fred, Jr. Malone, Richard, Jr. Marshall. Joseph, Fr. Matson, Erwin. Sr. McCarron. James, Jr McNalr. Steve, Jr. Millburn, Charles, Sr Mulder. John, Sr. Norman, Allen, So. Osborne. James, Fr Persson, Leon, So, Petersen, Dale, Jr. Pyles, Gene, Fr. Sabin, Lee. So. Seamene, Ralph, Fr. Smithson, Luther, Fr. Tonkin. George, Sr. Wallace, Minor, Fr. Walther, Russell, Sr. nKA 393 li Alpha Delta of Pi Kappa Phi, established at the University of Washington In 1924, believes that a small fraternity Is most conducive to a friendly, more intimate group of men. PI Kapps maintain that the major portion of a member ' s time should be spent studying. We are proud to be able to say that, as a result of this, our grade point average has in the past been consistently above that of the all men ' s average. The social and extra-curricular activities each year Is thoroughly enjoyed by all our members. This year we began our activities with a very successful Homecoming banquet. The banquet was followed by a series of firesides, exchanges, the pledge dance and a hard times party. The year was climaxed by the formal Rose Ball, an event to which all the members looked forward. This marked the end of another successful Pi Kapp year at the University. Brown, Hobart. Sr President Derry, Glenn, Sr. Binky, Sr. Daily, John, Fr. Frew, Archie, Fr. Getz, Vern. Jr. Giles, Merlin, Sr. Halderson, Ralph, Fr. Hedges, Donald, Grad. Hedges. Wally, Jr. Johnson, James, Jr. Johnson, Robert, So. Keeton, Donald, Sr. Kinqery, David, Jr. Kingery, Michael. So. Kinkade. Emmett, Jr. Lutz, Paul, Jr. McGinn, Harry, Soph. Nelson, Everett, Sr. Nelson, Ronald, Jr. Payne, Roland, Jr. Pesinecker, David, Sr. Relse, Raymond, Sr. Steele, Dick, Fr. Stinemeti, Chayne, Sr. Weaver, Edward. Jr. Poika dots and stripes predominated at the PI Kapp pajama party. NOT PICTURED: Isaacson, Rayrrond, Sr. Jones, Douglas, Sr. Kelling, Vern, Jr. Lowe, William, Sr. Mittlestaedt, Albert, Sr. Prause, Lyie, Sr. PI KAPPA PHI 394 nK D 4714 17th Ave. N.E. NOT PICTURED: Goldstein. Robert, Jr Guterson, Murry. Grad. Jaffe. William, So. Kuinetz, Sanford. Fr. Meisals. Stanley, Fr, Peha, Marc, Fr. Secord. Robert, Sr, Sherman. Ernest, Sr, Silverton, Gene, Fr. Hopatong Cassldy fans ali, several Sigma Alpha Mu members enjoy the TV set in their newly remodeled house. Sigma Alpha Mu members will long remember the 1950-51 school year. It not only marks Sigma Nu chapter ' s 25th year on the University of Wash- ington campus, but also the dedication of our beautiful new modernistic chapter house, a tribute to our hard working alumni club. Spirit has been running high this year. Under the direction of an able council composed of Ernest Sherman, Rolfe Becker, and Joe Rogel, Sigma Alpha Mu has done much to retain its high reputation on campus. Always active In athletics, Sigma Alpha Mu fielded powerful teams in foot- ball, basketball, softball, tennis, and horseshoes. High scorer, Harley Geller, has paced the chapter ' s bowling to two AMS Bowling League cham- pionships. Having participated actively In all phases of University life, Sigma Alpha Mu looks back on this past year with pride, and looks forward to future years with eagerness. Becker, Rolfe, Jr. President Barer, Alan, Sr. Pecker, Raymond. Sr. Bfotman, Daryl, Fr. Canty, Dave. Fr. Foreman, Richard, Fr. Geller, Harley, So. Golden. George, Sr. Grossman, Nathan, Fr. Herns, Larry. Jr. Jermulowski, Jerry, Sr. Levin, Wally, So. Levtich, Dave. So. Loeb, Richard, Fr. Lowy, Gad. Fr. Marshack, Jerry, Jr Rogers, Robert, So, Rubens, Richard, Jr. Slotnick, Dave, Sr, Welnstein. Sanford. Fr Williams, Sanford, Fr. Zarkin. Sam. So. Zeidman, Howard, Fr. SIGMA ALPHA MU 395 Swanson, Ralph, Sr. President Angle. Herbert, Sr. Angle, Richard, Sr. Austin, Alan. Jr. Barron, Mark. Sr. Bergeron. Harvey. Jr. Bergeron, Jim, Fr. Birk, Thomas. So. Bridges. James, So. Bronsdon, Milton, Sr. Bryan, James. Fr. Burrinqton. Patrick. So. Clark. Robert, Jr. Cole, Kenneth. Sr. Dotson, David, So. Elsen. Richard, So. Erwin. C. Link, Jr. Ferguson. John, Fr. Gholson. Gibson, Sr. Goodwin. Richard. Sr. Haqans, William, Jr. Haines, Frederick, So, Hall, John, So. Hangartner. Croft, Sr. Holman, John, Jr. Howard. F. Donald, So. Janson, R. Duncan, So. Lake. Harold. Jr. Leader, Kenneth, Sr. Luster, Carl. Sr. Luster, R. Gerald, Fr. Main, Richard. So. Mclnnis. Malcolm, Sr. McMillan, John, Fr. Mooney. Robert, Sr. Olson. John, Fr. f Highlights of the year at Psi U included the tra- ditional Pledge Dance, Winter Formal, Beach- combers Brawl, end the newly initiated Spr ' ng Informal. The Yule Season brought with it another of our Christmas parties for 30 orphans of the Seattle Children ' s Home. Assisting with the enter- tainment were the girls of the Alpha Phi Sorority. The appearance of the noted singer, Burl Ives, topped the evening. This year saw nearly half of our members engaged in Universit y activities and athletics. The Intramural Sports program received the same enthusiastic support from the fraternity. In September, Psi U was proud to announce the pledging of 24 outstanding men. By Spring we had considerably Increased the number. PSI UPSILON 396 fi I 1818 East 47fh Street The Psi U ' s and their dates enioyed themselves at the Beachcombers Dance at Shadow Lake. Price, Jack, Sr. Prltchard, Graham, So. Proctor, John, So. Pulsifer. R. Duane. Fr. Ragsdale, Robert, So. Redman, Robert. Fr. Reed. William. Fr. Riley, John, Jr. Richards. W. Thomas. Fr. Robbins, Clarence, So. Schlosstein, Russel, So. Shannon, Richard. So. Stair, Dudley, So. Stevens. William, Fr. Steward, Peter. Jr. Steiner, Herbert, Sr. Taylor. Dorman. Fr, Tedford. R. Duane, Fr, Walker. Hugh, Fr, Walker, Ronald, Sr. Wallerich, Peter, So. White. F. Houston. Jr. Whitman, Chester, Sr. Wood, Ted, Jr. NOT PICTURED: Collard, John, So. Helms, Kenneth, Sr. Joy, James, So. Ketcham, Charles, Sr. Norman, Donald. So. Shannon, C, William, Sr. Slipper, Thomas. Fr. Toepel, William, Sr. Wright, Donald, Jr. Zener, Ronald, Fr. f VY 397 [ 1 i.i, t. Ackenhdusen. Robert, Sr President Alenander. Robert. Sr. Anderson, James, Jr. Anderson. Kenneth, So. Anderson. Verner, Jr. Bale, Townley. Jr. Barnecut, Raymond, Sr. Benson. Norman, So. Boone, Daniel, Sr. Boone, Gordon, Jr. Brevick, Herbert, Jr. Brinkman, Peter So, Cahill, Jack, Fr. Calahan, James. So. Campbell, Jerry. Fr. Caples. William, Sr. Carlson, Larry, Fr. Castaqno, Dave, Fr. Cherberg, Clyde. Jr. Cipriano, Joseph Jr., So. Cressey, Gary, Fr, Crook, Robert, Fr. Dean, Donald, Jr. Denby, Robert, So. Devin, Oliver, Jr. Felt, Dick, Fr. Fleming, Peter, Fr. Gaw, Wilson. Fr. Graves, Peter, So. Hansen, Earl, Fr. Hovde, LeRoy, Jr. Holland. George, Sr. Hauck, Raymond Fr John, William, Fr. Keller, George, Grad. King, Robert, Fr. Ktttinger, Edmund, Jr. Lanser, Martin, So. Lev is, Robert, Fr. Little, Bryce Jr,, Fr. Little, John, Sr, Lyie, Gordon, So. Martin, Charles, So. McCusker, Robert. So. McKinley, Moore Jr. So. Nelson, William, Jr. O ' Brian, Douglas, Fr, Odegard, Harold So, Orlob, Lloyd. So. Parks, George. Fr. Patterson. Walter. So. Peters, William. So. Potts, William, Fr. Price, Ernest, So. Relf, Goeff, Sr. Richards, Dick, Fr. NOT PICTURED: Boynton, James, Sr. Cochran, Nell, Fr. Dick, Ronald, Sr. Durham. Marvin. Sr. Enochs. Harry Jr.. Jr. Lee, Darrell, So. McKeever, Berry. Fr. McGoldrick, Carroll, ! Patton, Robert. Sr. RIcheson, Mark, Fr. Sperry, Donald, Fr. Sprague, Richard, So. Thompson, Mark, So. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 398 M The SAE ' s are usually a friendly group, but occasionally a couple of the boys mix it up In their own version of the Fist Fest, for the entertainment of the brothers. Pa rtlclpa+lon in a great many cannpus activities has marked 1950-51 as another successful year in the big house, at the north-east corner of 45th and Greek Row. Washington Alpha chapter members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have continued to rank highly in their respective fields. SAE ' s placed on football, basketball, track, baseball, swimming, golf and volleyball teams. The Columns, ' Daily and Tyee staffs included brothers, as did Big W club, Oval club. Purple Shield, Mala mutes. Fir Tree, Interfraternity Council, Journalism and Advertising honoraries, and many committees. In addition to all-UnlversIty activities, SAE entered whole- heartedly into Intramural sports, winning the billiards trophy for the second straight year, and placing well in others; and the chapter conducted an exceptionally full social program. The brothers look backward with pride and look forward with enthusiasm to a new school year and new accomplishments. Rofinot. Ensiey, Fr. Ruqqies, Jack. Fr. Rumsey, Wayne. So. Salley, James. Fr. Sankey. Harry, Jr. Schaefer, Steven, So. Shapley, Richard, Sr, Shinn, Herbert, Sr. Smythe. Robert. Fr. Sorensen. Howard. Fr. Sprague, Thomas. Fr. Strandin. Car!, So. Starks, Warren. Jr. Summy, Eugene, So. Sunde, Douglas, Sr. Swanson, Richard. Fr, Thoreson, Donald, Jr. Thorson, Laverne, Sr. Tice, Vilray HI. Fr. Tucker. Louis, Jr. Vann, Gerald, So. Waddington, William Jr Wilkes, Danial, Jr. Wood, Thomas. So. ZAE 399 Mytius. William. Sr. President Amundson, Charles, Fr Ashdown. Fred. So- Baird, William, Fr. Barnes, Robert, Sr. Barnes, Ward, Jr. Bates, John. Jr. Berg, Donald, Jr. Berqere, Robert, So, BoHart, Milton, Fr. Brackett, William, Sr. Brannen, Robert, So, Brunk, Earl, So. Campbell. Kenneth. Jr. Capeloto. Victor. Fr. Chamberlain, Jack. Fr. Chastain, Richard, Sr. Christie, Thomas, Jr. Cook, James, Sr, Crawford, Marvin, Fr. Cummings, Robert, So Cushen. Robert, Jr. Darnell. Fred, Jr. Dohm, Robert, Fr. Doolittle, James, Sr, Edwards, Arthur. Fr. Fischer, Alden, So. Flodin, Roger, Jr. Foreman, Donn, So. Eraser, Richard. So. Friti, William, Jr. Gardner, Ron, Sr, Green, Richard, Jr. Grubbs, Kenneth, Sr. Grubbs, Joseph, Sr. Harley, Wayne, Jr. Hedwall, Donald. Jr. Hllpert, Edward. Sr. Huston. John, Sr. 1716 E. 45th Street NOT PICTURED: Foss. H. Weston. Grad. Fritsche. Dwayne, Sr. GoodfeMow, George. Jr. Graves, Arthur, Sr. Hanicker, Lewis, So. Hansen, Logan, Jr. HIM, Richard, Jr. Marshall, William, Jr. Merritt, Frederick, Sr. Merritt, Robert, Jr. Morgan. Kenneth, Jr. Newman, Robert, So, Rumberger. George, Sr. Tubbs, Robert, Sr. Wilson, Richard, Grad. JOAN THACKSTON excitedly talks to Art Linlcletter. radio star, who congratulated her on her selection as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. SIGMA CHI 400 what a wonderful world this world would be if these seven finalists in the Sweetheatrt contest were all housemothers. !n a fraternity where spirit and achievement is traditional, Signna Chi, at Washington, has added to its rich heritage a year of outstanding ac- complishments. Top honors were gar- nered by the Sigs in the University ' s Sophomore Carnival competition. Highlighting our social calendar was the annual Sweetheart Ball, with Miss Joan Thackston entering our hearts as Washington ' s Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. It is proud to note that the growth of Sigma Chi at Washington has been synonymous with the growth of the University of A Thousand Years. Jo es, Robert, So. Kidder, John. Sr. Kirby, Craiq, So, Knapp. Robert. So, Lenihan, William, Fr, Lewis, Victor, Sr. Luckenbach, Harry. Sr. Mdloney, Patrick, Sr. Marinkovitch, Donald, So. Martin, Leonard, Jr. Marvick, Gordon, Grad. Miller, Cecil, Jr. Miles, Hally, Sr. Nelson, Robert. Fr. O ' Donnell, Terrence. So. Peabody, Gerald, Fr. Pederson, Wesley, Sr. Pickett, Ned, Sr. Pierson, Donald. Jr. Ronald. Robert. Sr. Rosenblatt, Paul, Sr. Riedinger. Charles, Sr. Riedinqer, Thomas, So. Ruttner, James. Jr. Schaffer, R. James, So. Schwedes. Charles, Fr. Sowder, R. Sigtrig, Sr. Street. John, Sr, Turnure, Rolfe, Sr. Uddenberq, Bertram. Fr. Warsinske, James. Fr, Wilson. Douglas, Jr. « iSs t zx 401 But+erworth. Fred. Sr. President Absher. Thomas, So. Adams, Donald, Jr. Anderson, William, Fr. Aplting, Frederick, Jr. Black. George, Fr. Erockman. Kenneth. Sr. Erunhaver, Wilham. Jr. Cahoon, Gene. Sr. Cravey, Charles. Fr. Cunningham, Jd 7ies. Jr. Dawe, Ernest. Sr. Dawson, Donald. Jr, Doyle, Douglas. Jr. Eland, Sidney, Fr. Ely. Robert. Fr. Forssell. Carl. Sr. Geisart. Otto. Jr. Gilkey, Charles, Sr. Gilkey, Mark, Sr. Hanley, Terence, Jr. Hardy, Donald, So. Hart, George. Fr. Hawkins. Robert Sr. Hill, Richard, Sr. Hopkins, Robert. Fr, Hopper, Clarence. Sr. Hudson, Robert. Jr. Hull, Kirk, So. Jardeen, Richard, Sr. Kiefer. John, So. Kilborn, William. So. Kimmerle. Gerald, Sr. Lee, Allen, So. LeFever. John. Sr. Lervold, Robert. So. Lesley. Earl, So. Lewis, Robert. Fr. LIndstrom, Lauron, Fr. Lister, George, Jr. Little. David, Jr. MacGougan, Denny, Sr. Matson, Roger, Sr. McBride. Harold, Jr. McGollum, Richard. So. McCracken. Floyd, So. McEvoy. Patrick, Sr. Wclnroe, Gerald, Jr. Newton. Richard, So. Olsen. Elmer, Jr. Olsen, John, Sr. Owens, Robert, So. Partlow, James, Fr. Perkins, John. Fr. Peterson, John. Jr. RIdgeway, Hugh, Jr. Rising. Richard, Sr. Rockey, Dean, Fr. Roe, Edward, Sr. Schlicker, Wilfred, Sr. Schroeder. Gordon, Sr. Smith, Roger, So. Sunde, Gunnar, Jr. Swanson, Gordon, Sr. Symonds, Jack, Fr. Teel, Charles, Fr. Thomas, David, Grad. ZN 402 A large percentage of the member- ship turned out for the Sigma Nu formal dinner-dance. 1616 E. 47th St. The year, 1896, marked the beginning of fraternity life at Washington. In that year, Ednnond S. Meany brought to the University its first national fraternity by aiding in the found- ing of Gamma Chi Chapter of Sigma Nu. Ever proud of its pioneer Inception, Gamma Chi Chapter has remained alert to Its responsibilities to Wash ' ngton, to campus life, and to the men who each year are welcomed into the brotherhood of Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu is well represented on varsity and frosh football, basketball, baseball, track, skiing, and swimming teams, while maintaining a scholarship standing well above college grade averages. Gamma Chi Chapter is represented in every phase of campus service by men who, ever mindful of their heritage of leader- ship, proudly wear the White Star of Sigma Nu. NOT PICTURED: Arney, Patrick, Sr, Bardue, David, Sr. Batterton, Richard, Sr. Brask, Karl, Fr. Brown, Kirk, Jr. Carey. Thomas, Sr. Corlett, Richard, Sr. Heinrich, Donald, Jr. Holiknecht, Ted. Jr. Hunt, John, Sr. Kiar, Jan, Jr. Kurt2, F. Stephen, Sr. Morgan, Alvin, Fr. Nichols, William, Sr. Peterson, William, Sr. Woodland, David, Jr. Thompson, Donald, So Thompson, Ronald, So. Vammen, Charles, Fr. Vehrs, Jack, Jr. Wallace, Richard, Sr. Ward, Darrel. Jr. Welsh. William, Fr. Werstiuk, Howard, Sr. Wherry, Ken, Fr. Wiley. James, Jr. Williams. Richard, So Wilson, Robert, Fr. Wolfe, David, Fr. SIGMA NU 403 Dewey, William. Sr. President Abbey, Georqe, Jr. Allen, Arthur, So. Anderson, Donald, Jr. Angeles, John, Sr. Berglund. Martin, So. Beverage, Jannes, Fr. Blackborn, John, Sr. Bryan, Morgan, Sr. Chenoweth, Thomas, Sr. Dippolito, William, So. Evans, Charles, So. Graham, Robert, Fr. Hendrick, Wayne, Jr. Kane, Thomas, Jr, Kelner, Richard, So. Laws. Robert, Jr. Lukons. Richard. So. McCoy. William. So. McLees, James. So. Minch. Harlow. Jr, Morrill. Howard, Jr. Morrill, Justin, Fr. Murray, Frank, Fr. Nyberg, Richard, Jr. Peterson, Harold. Sr. Pingrey, Fred, Fr. Price, Harlan, Fr. Radnay. Ernie, Jr. Rarig. David. So. Rasmussen, Norman, I Reid, Frank. So. Ringone, Howard. Fr. Robinson, Daniel, Jr. Scotton, Dean. Sr. Stryker, Mark. Fr. Swetnam. Robert, Jr. Whitney, William. Fr. NOT PICTURED: Bruhn, Frederick. Sr. Famsworth. Georqe, So. Hayes. Robert, Fr. Hutchinson. Douqlas. Jr. Miller, Emmett. Sr. Seefried. Donald, Sr. Sessions, Richard, Fr. Reed, Charles, Fr. The Sig Ep ' s put the finishing touches on their HHomecomlng DispUy, a brightly colored float. First came the Poverty Ball, next the moonlight cruise on Lake Washington, then as a climax the Spring Formal. Several firesides and exchanges plus beach parties in the Spring rounded out our social season. Of course, we must not forget to mention the Home- coming festivities, one of the biggest and most in- spiring active and alumni reunions in years. But social life is just one side of fraternity life. Throughout the nation our one hundred and eight chapters are emphasizing scholarship. As a memorial recognition of scholastic attainment, the Clifford B. Scott memorial key is presented annually to the active member achieving the highest grade point, and a scholarship plaque hangs in the chapter room inscribed each quarter v ith the name of the pledge excelling In scholarship. SIGMA PHI EPSILON £ DE 404 S!gmd Pi has completed a conventional but highly- successful year on campus. We have had a nicely rounded social program, including firesides, ex- changes and ski parties. We hold at least one major event per quarter and build the rest of our social program around this. In the fall our Pledge Dance, in the winter our costume dance, and in the spring our Orchid Formal usually provide the springboard around which our program is built. We have competed in Intramural sports as well as maintaining a sUghtly better than average grade- point. While engaged In all this, we have doubled our membership to a now comfortable margin. We are looking forward to a bigger and better program for next year. But first — ah, yes, vacation, sweet vacation. 4743 17th Ave. N. E. NOT PICTURED: Bouchard, Louis. Fr. Cambridqe, Richard, Grad Christenson. Harry. So. Coons. Budd. Fr. Felty, John. Grad. Oiseien, Yalcin, Grad. Ryan, Richard. Sr, Ryan. Robert. Fr, Sullivan, James. Jr. Waldorf, Bill, Fr. Kerttula. Jalmar. Sr. President Anderson. Don. Sr. Auda, Daniel. Jr. Berrler, Bill, So. Brittell, Kenneth, So. Bryan, Alan, Jr. Canneron, James, Fr. Carter. George, Fr. deSoto. Roy, Jr. Dick, George. So. Derrick, Herbert. Fr. Dingwall, Harry. So. Fadich, Burton. Sr. Furback. Leo, Sr. Harris, Wayne, So. Knight, George. Fr. Morrison, James. So, Mesara, H. Reha, Grad. Mulligan, Merle. Fr. Parent. Sidney. Jr. Perry. John. Fr. Turner. E. C, Jr. Wigdahl. Lowell, Fr. Welter, Charles. Grad. En SIGMA PI 405 George McVey President Amundsen, Martin. So. Anderson. Ture, So. Benson, John, So. Brandstrom, John, Sr. Cass, Stephen, Fr. Dimmer, John, Sr. Dow, James, Sr. Evans. Robert. Fr. Finnick, H. Leiand, i Funk, Hugh, So. Furnia, Earnest, Jr. Grant, Wayne, Fr. Harris. Richard, So. Harsch, Jerry, So. Henderson, John, So. Hughes, John, Sr. lies, Gordon, So. James, Dave, Jr. Johnson, Charles, Sr. Leek, Edner, So. Lipshay, Buet, So. Long, Richard, Fr. McDougal, Robert, Jr. Miller, Leston. Sr, Mines, Michael. Sr. Novak, David, So. Sando. Frank, Fr. Scarrah, George, Fr. Smith. Dean, Jr. Sobottka, Hugh, So. Storosh, Mike, Sr. Swett, Dan, Fr. Symes, George, Sr. Vannice, Lester, Grad. Warren, Richard, Fr. Weber, James, So. Wylle, Alexander, Sr. Zelensky, Eugene, Sr. This year Tau Kappa Epsllon cele- brated the chapter ' s twenty-fifth anniversary by moving to a new location. 4547 19th Ave. N.E. Sonne of the social highlights were the annual pledge dance at the El Cenar, the Teke-Totalar at the Mercer Island Clubhouse, and the Spring Fornnal af the Inglewood Country Club. A number of Teltes were active in all phases of campus activities. And their intramural teams placed sec- ond in both basketball and horse- shoes. Also, they placed second in the ensembles division In Songfest. Scholarship is not neglected either, the Tekes maintaining high scholar- ship standing among the frater- nities. NOT PICTURED: Barnett, James, Fr. Ber qer, Daniel, So. Hinderman, Daniel, Sr Jenson, Donald, Sr. Parker, Richard, So. Templeton, Jim, Sr. Traeger, Robert, Grad. Tronson, Edward, Fr. Wood, David, Sr. Wynstra. Scott. Jr. Yandle, Kenneth. Sr. -A- f V. At one of their formals. fhe Teltes ancJ their dates get together tor a picture. TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE 406 Smiling faces all around indicate an enjoyable evening for all at the Tau Phi Delta Informal. Hearing the completion of alnnost a quarter-century, Tau Phi Delta takes pride In its past events and activities. The social calendar began with the annual Homecoming Dance, which was regarded by many alums to be the best ever. Other social functions Included a Christmas Party, winter formal, various ex- changes, with the Spring Picnic rounding out ihe year. Scholarship has always been an Important matter with Tau Phi Delta, and they point with pride to their record and to the trophies which adorn their mantle. Being one of the few social-professional houses on the campus does not prevent them from taking part in most University sponsored programs. Heinz. James, Sr, President Bdiley. Edward, Sr. Beckn-.an, Kent, Fr. Buchanan. John, Sr. Curry. Richard. So. Donner, Leslie. Sr. Erikson, Donald, Sr. Francis, William, Sr. Fredsall, Russell. Jr Hanover, James. Jr Hayes, Paul. Jr. HIntz. Richard. Sr. Howirth, Julian, Sr KoskI, EInerd, So. Krystad, Jack. So, Lange, Norman. Sr. Lawson. V Illard. Jr. Matthias, James, Jr MicheloJti, Fred. Jr. Ostrowskl. Prospert, Sr. Powell, Albert, 5r. Scott. Robert, 5r. Smith, Joseph, Sr. S.TiIth, Vincent. Sr. Summerfield. Edward Sr, Tindaall, Richard, Sr, Trask, Gerald, So. NOT PICTURED: Barendreqt, Peter. So. Brown, Mickey, So. Fanus, Calvin, Jr. Kvinge. Harold. Jr. Weatherman, Gordon, Jr Wren, Harper. Jr. T I A TAU PHI DELTA 407 Jacobsen. Ketth, Sr, President Adams, Charles, Fr, Alloln. Jacques. Jr. Anderson, Donald. So. Anderson, Martin. Fr. Anderson. Robert, Sr. Anderson. Roderick, Jr. Barton, Gary, Fr. Bdtschi. Jerry, Fr. Beck, Richard. Jr. Benjamin, Lloyd, Fr. Bingham, Merrill, Fr. Black, Walter, So, Bouton, William. Sr. Carlson, James, Fr, Carlson, Leo, Jr. Carney, Robert, Jr. Christiansen, John. Sr Cumminqs. William, So, Clark. D, Kenneth, Fr. Crewdson, Alex. Fr. Davis, Thomas, Jr. DeLonq. Clarence, So. Doumit. Michael. Sr. DuFresne, Robert. Jr. Fredericks, Robert, Sr. Foster. Albert. So. Genther, Charles. Sr. Geisler, Gary, So. Gee. Darrell. Fr. Gibson, Ronald, Sr. Hayward, Richard, Sr. Hirst, Gordon, Fr. Heathman, Michael, Fr. Helgerson, Warren, Jr. Henchman, John, Sr, Hennes, Randolph Jr. Hill, Donald, Sr. Hill, Douqias, So, Hulet, Russell. So. Inslee, Evan, Fr. Jacobsen, Dale, Jr. Jared, Myron Jr.. Jr. Johnson. VirqII, So, Jones, Rodney, Sr, Kniqht, William, Jr. Kosmin, Alex, Jr. LaRose, Dave, Fr. Lav rence, Joseph II, Larsen. Lauritts, Fr. Lentz, Richard. Fr. Louqh, Merlin. Sr. Martin, Val, So. Massar, William, So. Mathews, Norman, Sr. Maugg. Richard. So. McCoy. George. Sr, McCoy, Robert. Jr. McDonald. Donald. Sr. McEachran, Dick. So. Mitchell, Samuel. So. Moehring. Melvin, Jr. Moore, Everett, Sr. Nelson. Albert, Sr. O ' Galllgan. Jo n. Fr. Parqeter, Tom, Fr. Pierson, Gordon. Jr. Richards, William, Jr. THETA CHI 408 The Theta Chi ' s won an honorable mention with their bear paddling ferris wheel. 4535 17th Ave. N.E. The+a Chi has participated in another ye ar of well-rounded activities on the Washington campus. Besides playing pronnlnent roles In student government and in varsity athletics, men of Theta Chi have carried on an active social program. The fraternity ' s outstanding social functions — the Bowery Brawl, the Sophomore Informal, the spring House party and tho Spring Formal — were staqed In trad ' tional fashion. Theta Chi efforts won honorable mention in the annual Home- coming sign competition. Scholarship rates equally high with the men of Theta Chi, per- petual cups being presented to the top member of each class every spring. Theta Chl ' s intramural athletes won the all-fraternity volley- ball championship during fall quarter after defending the ali- Unlverslty waterbasketball title last spring. Prominent alumni from Alpha Rho chapter which was founded at Washington In 1925 Include Senator Warren G. Magnuson and Husky frosh basketball coach Bill Morris. Believing it takes students from all walks of University life to make a well-rounded organization, Theta Chi Is constantly aiding those seeking to make their college life more complete through membership in a fraternity. NOT PICTURED: Audett, John. Sr. Barrow. Wdlden, Jr. Boyle, Charles. Sr, Carlson, Herbert. Fr. Dunstan, James. Jr. Loudon, Robert, J Milleson, Ted, Fr. Pearson, Larry, Sr. Tcee. William, Fr. f ' oeblie l.nu ' s ' ■ r oqers. Jerry. So So- e. Larry, Jr, Ridge ay. Dave, Sr. Rolfe, James. Fr. Rose, Charles, Fr. Scheyer, Rich, So- Simpson, ThoTias. Sr. Skelton, Clifford, Sr. Skelton, Stuart, So. Stuhler, George, Jr, Swanson, Richard. Fr. Simmons, Richard, So. ThoTison. Eugene, Sr. Thome. Carl. Fr. Thometz, Frank Jr., Sr. Tracy, John, Sr. Tracy, Raymond, So. Tremain, Robert, So. Utter, Robert, Jr. Walker, Walter, Sr. Waugh, Wallace. So. Wolgemuth, Bruce, Sr. Zschach, Warren, Jr. 1 . tk M WKmi. OX 409 Anderson, Reese, Sr. Austin, James, So. Barlow, John, Sr. Bergman, Robert, Fr Bianco, Robert, Sr. Boothe, Glendon, Jr. Briqqs, Irving, So. Carper, Robert, Jr. Close, Paul, Sr. Cooper, Frank. Sr. Eastman. James, Jr. Ellexson, Stanley, Jr. Erickson, Lawrence, So. Falstad, John, Jr. Ferluga, Joseph, So. Fowler. Joseph. So. Gallacci, William, Sr. Haley, Bruce, Fr. Haley, John, Jr. Hansen, Douglas, Fr. Harris, Jerry, Fr. Hawney, Lenard, Sr. Hilleren, Richard, Sr. Holz, Thomas, Fr. Hendershot. Ted, Sr. Johnson, Carl, So. Johnson, Ralph, Fr. Jones, Robert, Sr. Judd. Myron, So. Kelm. Melvin, So. King, John, So. This past year has found Xi Deu+eron of The+a Delta Chi In a healthy state of confusion, the reason being the construction of our new wing and the rennodeling of our old house. No one minded the Inconveniences and all are well pleased with the finished results. The year ' s social highTghts were the Pledge Formal, the annual Singapore Sling costume dance and the Spring Formal, held in the house shortly after It was completed. Scholarship was high and again put us In the top ten on campus. Many Theta Delts are rep- resented In various honoraries. Athletics found us participating in all intra- mural sports, with one of the few unmarred records of no forfeits. Theta Delta Chi was also represented this year in varsity crew, swimming and volleyball. At the Theta Delta Chi costume dance, intermission found several of the couples relaxing over a cup of punch. THETA DELTA CHI 410 4539 I9th Ave. N. E. DAUPHiN, the well trained mascot of Theta Delta gets a little training from Bob Lee. CM, NOT PICTURED: Brooke, Glen, So. Hansen, Franklin. Sr. King, Bruce, Jr. Leitike, Harold. Jr. Moehrinq. Lee. Sr. Snyder, David, Jr. Zimmer, Oliver. Fr. Leanderson, Matt, So Lehman. Dave, Pr. Loftus. Thomas, Jr. Luther. Richard. So. Lynam, Harry. Jr. Massick, James, Fr. McCoy, Robert. Sr. Montgomery. Peter, So. Nelson, Jack, So. Nelson. Nels, Jr. Oqden. John. So. Oliphant, Manford, Jr. Petersen, Robert, Sr. Pierson, Frank, Jr. Pugel, James, Sr. Raby, Bruce, Jr. Rakeman. Edward, Fr. Rallis, Dean, Sr. Rapp, Quentin, Jr. RIess, Frank. Jr. Sarris, Peter, Sr. Schaeffer, John, Sr. Sedell, Rutcher, Jr. Sinclair, Peter, Jr. Smith, Robert, So Tarr, Ronald, Fr, Thrailkill. William, Fr Tountas. Thomas. Fr. Treber, Gerald, So. Wahlstrom, Richard, Walden, Glen, So. Williams. Carle, Sr. onx 411 li ■Jr Bristol. Richard President Allison, Robert. Jr. Benson, Charles. Jr. Blackstock. Bruce. Sr Draden, Marvin. Fr. Blunt, Kim, Fr. Durrows, Fremont, Sr. Casolaro, Joseph, Sr. Cekovich. Frank, Fr, Champion, Robert, So. Chinn. Wlllard. Sr. Coble, Ronald, Jr. Correa, Roy. So Davidge, Robert. Grad. Davies, William. Fr. Duncan. Dean, So. FinloT, Arthur. Fr. Fitipatrick, Robert, Sr. Gerdes, Ellis, Sr. Glllam, Charles. Jr. Gooch. Aldon, Fr. Gorder. Robert. So. Hayes, Joe, So- Hoag, Donald, Grad. Jensen, John, Fr. Kasper, William, Jr. Kroesing. Lloyd. Jr. Lay, Warren. Grad. Lokovsek, Leo. So. Long. Robert. Jr. McCain, Robert. J:. Mclntyre. Charle:. Sr. Mclntyre, Richard. Jr. McMahon. John, So. The men of The+a XI had an evenfful and well-rounded year. They part ' clpated in all phases of campus and frafcrnlty life and held many enjoyable social functions at the spacious brick house on Eighteenth. Theta XI ' s were active in Malamutes, Big W Club, Columns, Tyee, and Daily, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Compass and Chart, Scabbard and Blade, Song and Stunt Night, and Intramural and intercollegiate athletics. The TX crew set a new record In bringing the intramural crew trophy to the chapter library, while Leo Lokovsek and Dick Mclntyre played varsity football. Outstanding dances Included the annual Pledge Dance, the traditional Loggers ' Brawl, the memorable Winter Formal, and the delightful Spring Informal. Numerous exchanges and firesides rounded out the Theta XI social calendar. Our fraternity ' s thirty-fifth year at Wash- ington has been an eventful one. But after activities and parties are long forgotten, the past year will be remembered by Theta XI ' s for the lasting friendships formed In the fraternity ' s congenial atmosphere. A nd they will think of membership In Theta Xi — with its bull sessions, Its Informal get-togethers, and its close friendships — as an Integral part of their college days. NOT PICTURED: Bostrum, Douglas, So. Brace, Donald, Jr. Bretall, Ronald, Jr. Carr, Douglas, Sr. Chesley, Frank, So. Connor, Roger, Sr. Lyon, Edward. Fr, Manro, James, Fr. 4522 18th Ave. N.E. McChesney, John, Fr. Mclntyre, Joe, Jr. Pepin, William. Jr. Rothermel, Richard, Jr. Stellwagen, William. Jr Ward, Ronald, So. Walker, George, Sr. Xitco, John, Fr. THETA XI 412 In the Chinese Room of the Smith Tower, Theta Xi ' s and friends enjoy themselves at one of their informal parties. Killing some time In the evenings, some of the boys play and klblti a game of bridge. Melcenhelmer, Wilmer, Nelson, Conrad So. Nichols, Harold, Sr, Nolan, Richard. So. Pierson, John, Fr. Ruda, Carl, Jr. Ruttan, John, So. Schoile, William. So. Shaw, John. Sr. Staley, Herbert. Jr. Staley, William, Jr. Whitford, John, Sr. Whitford, Homer, So. York, James, Grad. Young. Gordon, So. OH 413 4626 2ls Ave. N. E. Mondschein, Lawrence. Sr. President Anshell, Grosvenor. Sr. Berelson. Marvin. So. Biandt, Arthur. Sr. Cohn. Irwin, Jr. Oelman. Jay. Fr. Druxman. Laurence. So. Fisher, Edward, Jr. Friedman, Michael, Fr. Freidman, Laurence. So. Giant, Merton, Sr, Goldman. Alan, Sr. Goldman, James, Fr. Goidfarb. Alvin, So. Greenqard. Joseph, Jr. Gutman, Addis, Jr. Hirsh, Sidney, Jr. Kafka, Allan, So. Klein, Arthur, Fr. Levitt, Rodney, Sr. Mayers, Benjamin, So, Mosher, Ronald. Fr. Naon, Jack. Fr. Neubauer. Ronald. So. Parker, Frank, Fr. Robinson, Buddy, So. Robinson, William, So. The coming of summer will bring to close one of fhe most successful years ever enjoyed by Ze+a Beta Tau. After returning to a refurnished and repainted home the members of ZBT settled right down in their activities. Our members have won recognition on campus by participation In athletics, campus organizations, University committees and scholastic honorarles. The house placed second among the men ' s entries In the Sophomore Carnival with the ingenious creation of a human typewriter. Zeta Beta Tau has entered teams In all of the intramural leagues and was one of the few houses to go through the year without a forfeit. The social season has been our finest In years. With the members enjoying at least one dance a month plus firesides and exchanges our social calendar was one of the fullest on campus. As a climax to our fine year the members celebrated the end of the quarter by our traditional Orchid Formal held at the Olympic Hotel. This event fea- turing the selection of our Orchid Sweetheart has received national recognition throughout our chap- ters for a number of years. With one eye on next year and the eye on the world situation we of Zeta Beta Tau pray for peaceful years throughout the world, and hope for another successful year on the University of Washington campus. ZETA BETA TAU 414 A large group of members and their dates turned out for the Zeta Beta Tau formal. Roqoway, Bert, Sr. Rogoway, Jerry, Fr. Rogoway, Jack, Jr. Rose, Richard, Fr. Ruben, Alan, Sr, Rubenstein. Jerome, Fr. Schoenfetd. Walter, Sr. Schwartz. Edgard, Fr. Schwarti, Kenneth, Fr. Sinsheimer, Walter. Fr, Solomon, Mervln, So. Soriano. Louis. Sr. Soss, Sledell, Sr. Spellman, Richard, Jr. Spellman, Wesley, Fr, Stern, Bruce, Sr. Sussman, Howard, Fr. Tobias, Thomas, Sr. Tobin. Gordon, Sr. Tonkin, Ronald, Jr. Warnick. Alan, So, Warnick, Jack, So. Woifstone, Donald. Sr. A game of bridge helps to kill the afternoon for a few of the boys. Displayed on the mantle are a number of the house ' s trophies. NOT PICTURED: Bender, Stanley, Jr. Blumenthal. Joseph. Jr. Bories, Henry VIMard, So. Bridge, Robert, Jr. ZBT 415 Saqer, John, Sr, President Barnes. Gordoii, Fr Bement, Peter. So. Blanchard, Van, Si . Brewer, Waller, Fr . rown, Ltii ry. Fi . Brus, Robert. Fr. Burchard, Wdlldce, Fr, BuserriiJti, Ralph. Jr. Copple. Rockiie, Fr. Courtney. John. Sr, Cummins, Charles, So. Dinqerson. Gary, Jr. E nanuels, Donald. Sr Finlay. Jdires. So Gibson. Melville. Ji. Grant. Gordon. Si. Greenwell. Warren. Jr. Grenland. Herbert. So. Hawkins, Eric, Si . Hay. John. Sr. Heal, John, Sr. I lorsfall, William, So, Hunter, Robert. Sr. Knudsen. Norman, Fr, Marburger, Ralph, Jr, Martenson, Jairei. Fr. May, Delbert. Sr. McCoy, Albert, Sr. McCune, Joe, Jr. Meyer, Roger. Sr. Monson, Harold, Sr. Neglay. Richard. Fr. Norton, Donald, Sr. Nunamaker, Tom. Fr, Olswanq, Kay, Sr. Raymond, Edward, Jr Reichardt, H. Jack. Jr Ritchie, Douglas, Fr, Sherman, Thomas. Sr Snow, David. Fr. Stark, Gerry, So. Stockley, Charles, So Tallman, John, Sr. Thwrng, James, Sr. Tilner, Arthur. Fr. Wilder. Charles. Sr. NOT PICTURED: Adams. Leonard. Sr. Ainslie. Hugh. Jr. Blanchard George. Fr. Burchard, Harold. Sr. Christian. Gordon. Sr. DeVoe. Robert, So. Dupar, Thomas. Fr. Exely, Robert, Sr. Frost. John, Sr. Gilpatrick, Thomas. Sr. Griffin, DeWitt. Sr. Hutchinson, Herbert, So- Liotler, Jean, Grad. Millar, Graham, So. Neville, Jack, Jr. Ottele, Richard. Sr. Panchot. Dudley, Sr. Raymond, John. Grad. Stebbins, Darrel, Sr. Trantow, John, Grad. Williamson, Kenneth. Sr, Williams, George, So. The PI Lambda chapter of Ze+a Psi, the ninth national fraternity, founded at N.Y.U. in 1847. was the 24th off- spring of the national founded here in 1920. A variety of social functions throughout the year saw two costume parties, the Harum Scarum in the fall and the Mardi Gras in the spring. Other more Informal functions and parties were spotted during the year. The evening of the Winter Formal he ' d at the Olympic Bowl in the Olympic Hotel was climaxed when Brother Bill HorsFall ' s fiance, flown here from her home In San Francisco, was presented to him to his complete surprise. Christmas time saw the Zetes playing host to some twenty- five underprivileged children, entertaining them with acfs, songs, movies, refreshments, and girts of clothing for prac- tical use. The kids really enjoyed themselves, and the Broihers had such a good time themselves that they made the rounds of sororities singing Christmas carols and adding some humorous notes of cheer with their Brass Band. The Zetcs were active In all phases of campus life with Brothers elected to Malamutes, Purple Shield, Varsity Boat Club, Big W Club and Oval Club as well as having an active participation in other ASUW and campus activities. With the school year coming to a close, the Zetes are looking forward to reuniting with their Brothers after the summer vacation to begin another grand and successful year. ZETA PSI ZW 416 KlKQ Wm -( aI un C ? r (■ . yj (1 L 00 aooo J 6 J I) c liW r. k , L ' -: THE WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALLS— Austin, Blaine, Leary. and McKee — afford a place of pleasant living and conn- patability among 450 University women. Congeniality and camaraderie are distinctive of each hall in which girls of various nationalities and in all majors enjoy living together in a cooperative fashion. Entering University freshmen are im- mediately taken in by opportunities and surroundings of the Northwest — weather, studies, and most of all. party time! WSEFi Heggblom, Ruth, Jr. President Bender. Joan. Jr. Bender, Marilyn. Fr. Brand. Tina, Jr. Brandstrom, Betty, Jr. Brown. BMlie, So. Burke, Doris. Grad. Butler, Mary. So. Caqiey, Beverly, Fr. Carter, Mary, So. Christensen, Ellen. So. Coler. Theold, Jr. Comptcn. Ethel Mae, So. Cone, Peggy, Grad. Cosby, Janice, Fr. Creswell, Jane, So. Crook, Dorothy, Jr. Darland, Margaret, So. Deerinq, Bertie, Sr. Dods, Marlon, Fr. Durland, Jane, Jr. Durnan, Mildred, So. England, Ardyce, Sr. Everson, Nadlne. Fr. Fedderly, Dorothy, Jr. Festin, Agnes. Sr. Flower. Joanne. Sr. AUSTIN HALL 418 NOT PICTURED; Atherton, Margaret. Fr. Bennett, Beverly, Jr. Burr, Mary, So, Cook, Carolyn. Jr. Damon, Marilene. Jr. Duerkson, Phyllis. Grad, Elliott, Elaine, So. Ferguson. Beth. Jr. Goertz, Leah, Sr. Grizzle, Phyllis. Jr. Grundstrom, Jo Ann, So. Harrison, Carolyn. Sr, Hilliard, Billie, Grad. Herzon, Nita, Grad, Hokanson, Joan, Jr. Hudtloff, Janet, So Hummer, Margareth, Grad. Johnson, Leone, Fr. Keller, Marcid, Sr. Larson, Lily Lou, So. Levin, Ruth, So. Loh. Jeanne, Jr. Lundberq, Lois, Fr. Mattson, Joyce, Gr. Moehrinq, Peggy. Sr. Monqiello, Yvonne. Grad. Munro, Mae. Jr. Naughton, Jane, So. Porter, Diane, Grad. Neat, Emily. Jr, Rogers, Jackie. So. Schmidt. Lorna, Jr. Solie, Diane, Jr. Spare, Geraldine. Grad. Stemberger, Gertrude, Grad. Tdlbott, Donna. Jr. Voelz, Colleen. Jr. Weisser, Jaqueline. Grad. Wellman. Shirley Mae, Jr. Westin, Martha. Sr. Wilson, Marcheta, Grad. Well supplied with tasty goodies and their all important knitting bags, eager beavers rush for a place in line at a Husky gridiron match. As the first rays of spring sunshine peek through the winter clouds, gals begin congregating out- doors and studies become a thing of the past. Gaqlia. Madeline, Fr Glenn, Virginia, Jr. Haaq, Erna, Soph. Hammond, Mercy, So, Haugen, Helen, Jr. Henlyk, Isabel, Fr. Hulett. Mary Lois, Sr. lonson, Bessie, Sr. Jasberq, Joan, Jr. Jenkins, Neva, Jr. Laakso, Jeanine. Sr. Lauqhbon. Marilyn, Fr Lawrence, Harriet. So Lincoln, Annie, Fr. Luther, Sally. So. McGovney, Anne. So. McLauqhlln, Blanche. Jr Madsen, Florence, Fr. Martin. Elaine, Fr. Martlnelli. Jeanne. Sr May, Virginia. Fr. Miller, Agnes, Grad. O ' Brien. Irene, Grad Olson, Carol. Fr, Powell, Corinne. Sr. Proctor, Doris. So, Putnam. Ruth, Sr. Ransom. Gloria. So. Rober. Betty Ann. So, Roberts, Muriel, Jr. Royse, Beverly. Fr. Satterthwaite, Judy, Fr Schlndler, Agnes, Fr. Seaman, Rosemary, So SIminski. Joan, Fr. Stanley, Roberta, So, Sutherland. Delores, Fr Taylor. Virginia, So. Uyeda, Luana, So Wick, Mary Ann, Jr. Wurzburg, Leah. Fr, AUSTIN HALL 419 Callaqhan. Pat, Sr. President Adams. Ann, Jr. Armstrong, Luella. Sr. Ddbcock. Barbara, So. Bridenstine. Marcia, Sr, Cederholm, Saralette, Jr. Churchill. Ann, Fr. Craig, Prudence. Jr. Crowe. Lois. Jr. Estey, Jean. So. Fryer, Vera, Fr. Goodwin. Willow, Sr. Grabczak, Wanda. Jr. Hammond, Jeanette. Fr. Hansen, Arlene. Jr. Holmquist, Doris, Jr. Jordan. Pat, So. Kirkland, Lyie. Sr. Laws, Freddie, Fr. Lewis, Jean, Sr. Libby. Anne, Fr. Linton, Francis. So. Lockwood. Jean. Sr. Look, Norma, Fr, Lotzgasell. Gloria. So. Lundqiust, Sally, Fr. Mele, Dorothy, Fr. Miller. Carmen. So- Pltcher. Pat. Sr. Pohlman, Molly. Sr. Poon. Elaine, Grad. Schacherer. Joan, So. Schweiqhardt, Pat, Fr. Seivers. Dorothy, Sr. Stirrett, Frances, So. Swanson. Lois, Fr. Taylor, Lorraine. Sr. Thompson. Janette, Sr. Trana, Judy, Fr. Vermilion, Pat, So. Vogee. Mary. Fr, Weiss, Jacqueiyn. So. Wilson. Lorraine. Jr. Zanon, Vivian, Sr. NOT PICTURED: Bickmore, Joy, Grad. Blanas. Catherine. Fr. Brower. Irene, Sr. Carleton, Joanne. Sr. Coon. Edris, Grad. Corning, Jerry, Fr. Cowell, Patsy. So- CoK. Darlene, Fr. Creighton. Joan. So. Dorren, Bernlce. Grad. Driver. Janet. Jr. Elliot. Elaine. Grad. Epstein, Ida, Jr. Fagioli, Maria. Grad. Fairfax. Mercedes, Grad. Fetherstonhauqh, Vera, Fr. Flaugher. Donna, Jr. Fletcher. Barbara, Jr. Forsberg, Rosalyn. Fr. Forsythe, Margaret, Grad, Foster, Marian, Grad. Fuller, Lorraine. Fr. Glassberq, Lynn. Jr. Hart. Betty, Jr. Hauser, Alyce. So. Haynes. Molly. So. Hickerson, Martha, Fr. Hunter, Marian, Jr. fto. Yoshi, So. Jentoft. Virqinia, Sr. Johnson. Marqaret, Fr. Kamishima. Mary, Jr. Kawasaki, Catherine, Grad Koontz, Beatrice, Jr. Krantz. Eloise. Fr. Laing. Nancilou. So. Leonard, Phyllis, Fr. Luschi. Janet. Sr. Maas, Brudijean, Fr. Malarkey. Sally, Fr. Maston. Rosalee. Sr. Mawer. Marquerite, Jr. McDonald, Marilyn. Grad. Medina. Maria, Grad. Monsanto. Teresa. Fr. Mount, Loyette, Fr. Niemela. Edna, Jr. Olson. Clara, So. Riney, Eileen. Jr. Robb, Bonnie, Fr. Schick, Doris, Sr. Schmitt, Nancy. Fr. Schwartz. Ellen. Jr. Serka. Marie. Jr. Sewell. Martha, So. Shank, Nancy, So. Steidley, Dorlis, Jr. Taylor. Joan. Grad. Timmins, Emily. Grad, Vallssarakos, Katherine, Grad. Wood, Peggy. So. Young, Kealoha. So. A beer mug, a card able, and a fourth for bridge comprise the ideal setting for an evening of brain work. Who ever heard of such a study table being hard to take? Many gals In a varied number of garbs and get-ups can be found nnllling through the lounge after hours. BLAINE HALL 420 Food time is a good time! Tempting dishes sur- rojnded by cheerful companions malo up a most enjoyable groaning board. She passed her exams!!!!! What a glorious day this is! San ta ' s satchel of surprises highlighted the Yule Season — randy, toys, and presents golor: . NOT PICTURED: Angrlmson. Avis, Grad. Autor, JacquI, Fr. Bdcklund, Doris, Sr, Ballard, Joan, Fr. Bennett, Elizabeth. So. Cerry. Jej-ine, So Blush, Dorothy, Grad. Clark, Cleome, So, Crabili, Ann, Fr Dickinson, Ruby, Grad. Drennan, Carolyn, So. Ford, Inclda, Jr. Gallanar. Kathleen, Jr. Laddy, Sophie, Grad. Gueroult, Raymonde. Grad. Maekawa, Nina, Fr. Hails. June, Fr. Mellicke. Joyce. Sr. Hansen, Emma, Grad. Morrison, Janet. Jr. Jones, Gratia. Fr. Nick, Marie, Grad. Kupfer, Liselott, Grad, Peterson, Phyllis, Grad. Petterson, Frieda. Fr. Porter, Mary. Fr. Schefstrom, Ruth, Sr. Stidham, Louise, So. Taylor, Marietta, Grad. Tlio.npson, Gen, Jr. Watson, Alice, Jr. Westlie, Cherie, So. I Vf ,,f r f Powell, C. Ann. Jr. President Auklend, Idunn. Grad. Barlow, Doreen. Sr. Baumqardner. Alice. Sr. Blackman. Donna, Fr. Blomberg, Alice, Jr. Bond, Mary, Jr. Boyd, Ida Mary, Jr. Bradley, Carol. Fr. Caverly, Carol. Fr. Chamberlain, Jo. So. Clark, Milllcent, Jr. Costner. Anna. So. Curtis, Marynell. Jr. Danielson, June. Jr. Davies, Mary, Sr. Davis, Katherine. Sr. D ' llow. Loretta. So. Eck, Mary, Sr. Emery, Julie, Sr. Epperson, Marian, Jr. Erickson, Willy So. Fridriksdottir, SIgrun. Jr. Furman, Mariorie, Fr. Good, Eva, Fr, Hake, Shirley. Sr. Hansen, Doris. Grad. Hoffman, Frances, Sr. Holder. Dorothy. Fr. Home, Mary, So. Horst, Beverly. Sr. Hughes, Barbara, Jr. Johnson, Olive. Sr. John ' .tone, Bette. Sr. Juss ' la, Martha, So. Kondo Mabol, So. Kuhn, Eva, Jr. Lent, Patric ' a Fr. Lundy, Joan So. Lyie, Janet, So. Lvnch, Betty, Fr, McCrae, Agnes, Jr. Mclntyre, June. So. McLemore, Maudene. Fr. Mason, Frances, So. Metcalfe, Mitzi, Fr. Miller, Marlene, Ir. Morris. Alexandra. Sr. Morse, Ruth, Sr. oses, Sally, So. Nettleton, Jo. So. Olsen, Shirley. Sr. O ' Neel, LIv. So. Orr, Louise. Fr, Parthemer. Louise Jr. Phillips, Edwina. Jr. Phlpps. Alice Sr. Phipps, Sue, Sr. Shearer, Sue, So. Stilts Bonnfe, Jr. Straub, Sally, Fr. Strand, Gloria, Jr, Tubbs, Margaret, Fr. Tuck, Melissa, Fr. Vanderwilt, Joanna, Sr. Vanikiotis, Vacella, Jr. Vinson, Gloria, Sr. Wallace, Kathryn, So. Wang, Marian, Jr, Warashima, Emily, Fr. Wxkman. Pat. Sr. Wiedeman, Lucile, Grad. WIedervecht, Frances. Fr. LEARY HALL 421 Bakke. Marie. Sr. President Alei, Dorothy, Fr. Banks, Jane, Fr. Barquist. Pauline, Sr. Bauer, Charlotte. Grad. Berry, Bernadine, Fr. Bloomer. Donna, Jr. Bolen, Betty. Jr. Bonner, Jo Anne, Fr. Cheleden, Dolores. Sr. Christianson. Beverly. Jr Clymer, Ann. Sr. Dacey, Barbara, Fr. Dobie, Nancy, Jr. Escuton, Aida, Fr. Ferguson, Madeline, Sr. Fitisrmmons, R, Jean. Fr. Flaherty, Carol, So. Franklin, Laurel, Fr. Fries, Donna, So. George, Louise, So. Gevers. Thea, Fr. Graham, Ellen, Fr. Hoilingshead. Hester, So, Howe, Ellen, Fr. Howe, Lue, Sr. Ikawa. Fuku, Grad. Johnson. Alice, Jr. Johnson, Shirley. Sr. Joseph, Harriet, Jr. Picnic parties round the ' ole hearth fire are favorite settings to talk over weekend dates, good times, and snap courses. An ear for good music is all that Is needed when the strumming of ukuleles begins. It is the signal for study time to cease and for recess time to commence. A wandering photographer is apt to catch such a familiar scene as this after a hearty meal, a strenuous day of sfudy, or perhaps during the scheduled relaxation hour before bed. McKEE HALL 422 Kelsch, Lorraine, Fr. Kyi, Dwa, Grad. Lee, Fay. Jr. Lund, Carol, So. Lutz, Francis. Grad. McArthur, Donna, Jr. McDaniel. Muriel, Sr. McGuire, June, Fr. Madden, Delorls. Jr. Mahrt, Vernetia, Fr. Monnett, Jo Ann, Jr. Moore, Elinor, Jr. Richardson, Shirley. Sr. Rolstad, Jeanne, Fr. Roistdd. Shirley, Jr. Salvador!, Lucetfa, Grad. Sarantinas, Katheren, Jr. Sharp, Marie, So. Shearer, Sydney, So. Stoneburg, Audrey. Grad. Thomas, Dolores, Fr. Turtledove, Alice, Sr. Tse, Dora, Grad. Wallace, Barbara, Fr. Watts. Katherine, So. NOT PICTURED: Aldrich. Elliabeth, So. Alhadeff. Marian. Fr. Allen, Geraldlne, Jr. - Bixler, Janet. So. Cannpbell, Karen, Fr. Carey. Jean, Sr. Carrigan. Barbara, Grad. Clegg, Mary Jane. So. Coffin. Natalie, So. Colwetl, Beverly, So. Crawford, Barbara, So. Curtis. Vivian, Fr. Danielson, June, Sr. Davis, Sarah Jane, Fr. Davis, Virginia, Grad. De Grasse, Marlene, Fr. Demaray, Mardlce, Fr. Dorst, Genevieve, So. Eagan, Joan, So. Ebllng, Barbara, So. Fahay, Margaret, So. FIglenskl. Bette. Fr. Folsom, Marian, Fr. Freeman, Constance, So. Fringer, Arvalee, Fr. Gerstner, Ruth, Grad. Grosenick, Jane. Jr. Harris, Betty. Fr. Harris, Ruth, Jr. Heinmann, Mildred, Grad. Heino, Bertha, Sr. HIede, Rose, Fr. Hoffman, Mary, Jr. Hofman, Pearl Ivankovich, Virginia, So. Johnson, Wilamlna. So. Jost, Nora, So. Julien, Elizabeth. So. Keaton, Susan, So. Kendall, Marqarite, Sr. Kerr, Wllma, So. Knox, Patricia, Jr. Kodama. KIrss, So. Kupfer, Liselott, Grad, Lantz. Mary. Grad. Lay. Dawn, Fr. LIndqren, Patricia. Fr. Lutes. Eleanor, Sr. McCullough, Patricia, Jr. Marple. Gloria. Jr. Meister, Velma, So. MInton, Eugenia, Grad. Newcomb, Lee, So. Pressler, Margaret, So. Resner, Barbara, Sr. Schaumberger, Ruth, Jr. Sutton, Margaret. Jr. Swanes, Mary. Sr. Tufts, La Rene, Grad, Van Roekel, Clara, Grad. Van Holdt. Jacqueline, Grad. Walker. Lulse, Sr. Wilson, Muriel, Jr. Wood. Thelma, Sr. Wolfe. Joyce, Fr. Wylie. June, Jr. Jorke, Joan, Fr. Zerbach, Barbara, Fr. Sittln ' at tt at O ceeanny Roll ' o be creates man y vocalizing ' [ nclud ed. pee-an-o, playln ' the ' whatever the rendition I good party tinne with McKEE HALL 423 INTERHALL COUNCIL Ferguson, Madeline President McKee Bakke, Marie McKee Callaghan. Patricia Blaine Cedarholm, Sarlette Blaine England, Ardyce Austin Heggblom. Ruth Austin Home, Mary Leary Jasberg, Joan Austin O ' Neel, LIv Powell, C. Ann Leary Thonnpson, Janette Blaine NOT PICTURED: Jost. Nora McKee THE INTER-HALL COUNCIL Is composed of representailves from each of the four Women ' s Residence Halls. The council ' s purpose Is two- fold In that It acts not only as a coordinating body but also as a governing body. Its pro- gram promotes coordinated campus and group activlfles and formulates hall policies and pro- cedures with an endeavor to secure the great- est benefit and fullest enjoyment of group par- ticipation and group living. THE INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S ASSOCIA- TION draws Its membership from all Inde- pendent women living groups on campus. A council acts as the central coordinating body of tho IWA, planning the association ' s activi- ties and endeavoring to find a place for all independent women in campus activities. All independent residence groups are coordinated by this body; non-residents who wish to affili- ate are provided with associate memberships. Cone. Margaret President Austin Hall Bloomer. Donna McKee Hall Chamberlain, Jo Leary Hall Justice, Blllie McKee Hall Lawrence, Harriet Austin Hall MacLurg. Sheila Synadelphic House Maston, Rosalie Blaine Hall Nelson, Beverly McLean House Raver, Lois Wesley House Shearer, Sue Leary Hall Shelton, Gloria Wesley House Uyeda, Luana Austin Hall Ward, Allie McLean House NOT PICTURED: Looh, Norma Blaine Hall INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION 424 Wesley House, founded In 1935, is a living group sponsored by the Methodist Church for college girls of Methodist pref- erence. It is affiliated with the cannpus through the Inde- pendent Wonnen ' s Association. This year the girls were fortunate in having girls from Ger- many, China, Philippines, and Canada living with them. Although they are a separate group, they participate In Wesley Club ' s functions as well as having many of their own. NOT PICTURED: Arbak, Evalene, So Takei, Kazuye, Gr. Hutchins, Carolyn, Jr. President Bacon, Marilyn. So. Bellamy, Faye. Jr. Benavides. Dolores, Gr. Bowman, Dorothy, 5r. Bullock, Margaret. Sr. Burnett, Haiel. Sr. Corsilles, Josefina, Gr. Davis, Peggy, Fr. Deye, Barbara. So Garner, Marilyn, Fr, Hager, Marilyn, Fr. Heinen. Margaret, Sr Hitchcock, Mary, Sr. Howser, lla, Sr. Johnson. Marilyn, Jr. Matsuda, Mary. Jr. Nelson. Bernice. Fr. Parnell, Meryl. Sr, Raver, Lois, So. Shelton, Gloria, Jr. Simon. Shirley. Fr. Stark, Patricia, Fr. Vogtkin, Margaret, Jr Williams, Elizabeth, Fr. Wolf, Jeanne, Sr. Young, Mary, Sr, von Zastrow, Sigrld, Gr. WESLEY HOUSE 425 Swedish Hospital SCHOOL OF NURSING SWEDISH DIVISION I solemnly pledge myself . . . The beginning of a profession fhat brings to its members a combination of satisfaction and security, a profes- sion that is a world within a world — Nursing. Before entering a hospital division each student has completed 104 credits, which consist of both classes on campus and work at the hospital. The Swedish Hospital Is one of the divisions In which students receive clinical experience supplemented by doctors ' lectures and clinics. In order to increase their knowledge of specialties, students affiliate with Children ' s Orthopedic Hospital, Firland Sanatorium, Northern State Hospital, and the Visiting Nurse Service. During off-duty hours, student nurses take part In University activities, parties, formals, picnics, and spend considerable time gabbing with friends. Sfudenf nurses take time out tor a tew minutes relax- ation in their comfortable lounge in Ekiind Hlall. EKLIND HALL 426 Time out for refreshments — at spring formal. Going home. • . ' •;• .y ' J Pre-clinical students learning the arts of nursing. Capping ceremony. Operating room. Feeding a polio patlenf. Feola. Norma President Anderson, Betty Anderson. Jean Anderson, Marian Bottinelli. Frankle EKLIND HALL 428 Bowen. Amy Bowers, Donna Brooke, Elizabeth Bruun, Ellen Buchan. Barbara Carlsen. Gladys Christensen, Delores Cottrill, Imogene Coulter, Martha Crater, Shirlee Crites, Arlene Crites, Norene Dysart, Dixie Erickson, Shirley Fohn. Pauline Gallaher, Elizabeth Gamble, Donna Gardner. Joan Hadtke. Barbara Hindley. Barbara Hunter, Carol Jackson, Evelyn Johnson, Phyllis Lepper, Anna Leslie, Shirley Lind. Marion Michels, Janice Mitchell, Joan Moberq, Josephine Nylin, Ester Oestrelch. Phyllis Ottoson, Siri Page, Nancy Parker, Donna Rieck. Charlotte Sakai. Yaeko Sauskojus, Ruth Sawyer. Barbara Schuler, Anne Scupholm, Evelyn Seismith, Carlee Shearer, Mary Sparks, Sally Stover. JoAnn Strykcr, Janet Tdkano, Betty Tjepkema, Audrey Trackwell, Frances Valley. Margaret Wintermote, Maryjo Woodbury, Mary NOT PICTURED: Boulton, Eleanor Dodge, Dorothy Guthormsen, Slyvia Hughes, Melva Johnson, lla Legget, Clara McBurnie, Joan Machgan, Faye Marston, Joyce Martin, Mary Parks, Billie Poppens, Irene Rottrup, Elaine Salstrand, Ruth Tallent, Helen Vike, Joanne EKLIND HALL 429 King County Hospital SCHOOL OF NURSING HARBORVIEW DIVISION After two and one-half years of study on campus, the pre-nursing student chooses the hospital in which she will take her training. She may choose either Swedish or King County Hospital. For three months she spends tw o days a week at the hospital, as a pre-clinlcal student. It Is during this period that she learns the hospital routine and has the opportunity to decide If she and nursing are compatible. At the end of these three months she is capped In an unforgettable ceremony. During the remaining two and one-half years of training she receives experience in all the fields of nursing Including other University teaching units — FIrland for tuberculosis, Northern State Hospital for Psychiatric experience, and the Seattle and Kmg County Department of Public Health Nursing. The weeks and months are spent in gaining experience in all fields of nursing. When she finishes her hospital training, she receives her pin and a Bachelor of Science degree. This marks the real beginning, for now she Is eligible to accept positions in hospital and public health nursing. The government of Harborview Hall, under ASUW jurisdiction, is a student council composed of officers elected each spring and fall. Each class sends a representative and the various committee chairmen also have a voice. Activities are not forgotten at Harborview. Classes take turns issuing the Chronic Complalner, a bi-weekly paper featuring hall and hospital news. An annual spring Variety Show, written, directed and produced by the students, has become an institution at Harborview. Dances, exchanges and campus activities round out the social calendar. A tea Is served each Wednesday In the lounge by the resi- dence director. Miss Hoffine. HARBORVIEW HALL 430 Baer. Gladys Brenqan. Nancy Campbell, Sheila Constable, Marjorie Dykeman, Anita Feller, Dorothea Frederickson, Shirley James, Shirley Jansen. tvlary Jones, Myfanwy Kistler, Mary Korti, Betty Matsusawa. June O ' Connor, Mary Patton, Delia Pitzen, Ruth Prichard, Shirley Reekie, Elaqrace Roos. Elaine Short, Phyllis St one. Dorothy Tamura. Marian Taylor, Edith Theisen, Susan Toda, Meriko Unsoeld, Marion Upson, Ora Ward, Patricia Wright, Priscilla P f m pa pi NOT PICTURED: Harrison, Beatr ce Millhouse. Shirley Stadler, Clair Andrews, Arleen Hirabayashi. Esther Minor. Earline Stotler. Bonny Ardrey, Gertrude Houser, Mary Norton, Velma Streeter, Pauline Benjamin, Thresa Iwasake, Marine Olsen, Betty Thun, Dorothy Cohrs, Pearl Kienholi. Lorra ne Paul, Roberta Warfield, Bonny Culjak, Jennette Kodama, Yuri Rathjen, Barbara Watson, Miriam Dorrien, Gaynor Komorita, Nori Reitz, Mabel Wellman, Shirley Gillespie, Veria Lumm, Joanna Sanvidge, Patricia Wilton, Marilyn Grant. Sally Lung, Evelyn Sieler, Mavon Wylle, June Hara. Mitsuka Lyman, Helen Smith, Charlotte Yamada, Amy HARBORVIEW HALL 431 MARY LOU OCONNER President of Harborview Student Association, May 1950 to October 1950. JUNE MATSUSAWA President of Harborview Student Association. October 1950 to May 1951. The recreation room Swimming at Hood Canal Student nurses In surgery Emergency treatment Dressing a hand injury Pediatrics In an oxygen tent Caring for a respirator patient In one of the girl ' s rooms Getting out the Chronic Complalner 433 STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Haller, John President Sherwood House Bernsten, Dean MacGregor House Boyd, Emit Sherwood House Hdllvdr. Daisy Synadetphic House Kdffer, Dolores Synadelphic Hou:e Nelson, Beverly McLean House Suzuki, Frank Hondrich House Vaughn. Lowell Rofcre NOT PICTURED: Taylor. Don Hondrich House The U. of W. IS the site of one of the largest and best Student Cooperatives In the United States. The coop con- sists of four nnen ' s houses, two wonnen ' s houses — a mennbership of some three hundred students. They ' re proud of: high scholarship rat- ings; participation in campus activities; successful intra-coop social, educational and athletic programs. Unique features: for Innumerable bene- fits, co-opers pay reasonable, Inexpensive rates; a functional central kitchen (which serves seven houses In addition to our own); an organization completely student owned and controlled. The governing body is a representative Board of Direc- tors under the guidance of various fac- ' ulty members and businessmen who serve In an advisory capacity. NOT PICTURED: Backstrand, W. C, Baich, Walter Clasby, Robert Davis. David Fairbanks, Richard Gabarino. Rinaldo Galvarro, John Hoffer. Casper Licorish, Ramon LaPlant, Jim Lewan, Paul Linton, William McCormIck, Douglas Post, Wally Shepler, Don Tetreau. Kenneth Ward. George Weng, Chang-Kuang Wilson. Bill Wilson, Eugene 4718 17th Ave. N.E. Black, Merwib Boyd, Emit Cagnon, Raymond Haller, John Jackson. Jim Tyler. William SHERWOOD 434 Entertainment for all and by all at the Pinic Garter In 1 943, Rofcre, men ' s independent living group, became a women ' s house because of the reduced number of male students on cam- pus during those war years. When the fellows reclaimed their home In 1947, these girls founded McLean House. McLean Is well-known for Its friendliness and hospitality. With a varied program of ex- changes, mixers, dinner-parties, square dances, taffy-pulls, and Schmoo Week, there Is never a lack of social activities. Every member in the house becomes an entertainer at the Pink Garter tnn, the outstanding event of the year. Their Interests are well rounded, varying from athletics to the fine arts and scholarship. 4547 I3lh Ave. N. E. Humphreys, Beverly, Sr. President Beckmeyer. Martha, Jr. Bernoski. Dorothy, Jr. Carpenter, Delores, Sr Cdughron, Mary, Fr. eleven, Carol. So- Cook, Melva, Jr. Cooper, Sally, Sr. Cusick, E. Eloise, Jr. Cusick. Sylvia, Jr. Ferguson, Robin, Sr. Gullickson, Annabelle, So. Gustafson, Helena, Jr. Inaba, Tomaki, Jr. Knudson, Helen, Jr, Kubota, Irene, Fr. Lawrence, Caroline, Sr. Mazna, Beverly, Sr. Nelson, Beverly, Sr. Ward, Allle. Jr. NOT PICTURED: Adrianson. Maj. D. A.,Gr, Butner, Joan, Gr. Cam, Lois. Gr. House Mother Dunn, Beverly, Jr. Ferguson, Yolanda, Jr. Helms, Marilyn, So Helms, Mary, So, Johnson, Shirley, Sr. McGinnis, Barbara, Fr. Matsumura, Toshi. Fr. Morris, Barbara, Sr. Nurk, Enid. Jr. Popaflesa, Dora, Gr. Saidoff. Ruby, Gr. Skattebol. Mary, Gr. Ushljima. May, So. Weils. Jo, Jr. Zufall, Delores, Fr. MCLEAN HOUSE 435 Informality was the keynote in the Synadelphic Shooting Gallery. NOT PICTURED: Alvord, Margenia. Sr. Bachman, Estelle. Jr. Bell, Joan, So. Canaday, Myrtle. So. Gall, Jean, Sr. Hallowell, Mary, So. Hardy, Joyce. So. Kuehl, Barbara. So. Lanza. Antoinette, Fr. Lar;on, Margaret. So, Larson, Helen, Jr. Levinson, Kathleen. Fr. Sharp. Frances. So. Strand, Elizabeth, Sr. Thomson, Dorothy, Sr. Treick. Bonnie, Jr. Waldron. Wilma, Gr. Yoshlnakd, Takeko, Jr. SHOCTl- Larsen. Marie, Sr. President Anderson. Mary, So. Barnett. Pat, Fr. Barlow, Marjorie, Fr. Boner, Gladys, Sr. Bucher, Helen. So. Engstrom, Verna, Jr. Goddard. Shirley. Gr. Gould, Bonnie, Fr. Hdllvar, Daisy, So. Hannus. Marrjane, Fr. Holmes. JoAnn, Fr. Jones, Frances, Gr. Kaffer, Delores, Jr. Lane. Anna, Jr. MacLurg, Sheila, Fr. Nabata, Pat, Fr. Nysfuen, Patricia. Jr Sills, Betty, Gr. Smith, Mary. Jr. Wilkes, Carolyn, So. Yee, May. Fr. Under the leadership of Marie Larson, president; Bonnie Treik, secretary-treasurer; and nunierous committee heads, Synadelphic House has had an active year. The basketball team took the 1950 trophy in competition with all of the other women ' s houses. Frances Sharp, social chairman, has planned several successful dances and other activities, such as a theatre party, a beachcomber ' s brawl, a splash party, and a night club dance. These are in addition to various informal or often Impromptu dances held with one or another of the boys ' houses In the Co-op. The organiza- tion is based on the idea of cooperation and pratical democracy, and the thirty-seven girls who live there will tell you It is a good place to live. 4550 16th Ave. N.E. SYNADELPHIC 436 Blankers, Zeger Cruickshank. Phil Cubbdge, Kenneth Enqebo, Gerald Felton, Roger Flory, Cecil Hogle, Clark Holland, Robert Johnson. Peter Maki, Arthur Mcleod, Tom Narte, Jaime Papritz, Jack Perkins, Don Peterson, Dan President Reynolds, Richard Silvestre, Jose NOT PICTURED: Stevens, Lou Bode, Carl Charbonnier, Francis Chaykin, Sterling Flannigan, Frederic Hubbard. Hal Liu. Paul Murdock. Robert Pavamini, Victor Suzuki. Frank Taylor, Don Thompson, Theodore Zuluaga, Jose Tuttle, Jack HONDERICH 437 Adams, Lester Allen, Frank Allyn, Richard Austin. Bill Bedulieru, Ray BIckford, Tom Block, Eliot Brummitt, ChucJc Berntsen, Dean Cross. Jack Fetrow, Don Galimanis. Steve Gallear, Darrel President Gates, Joe Goerti, Bob Gray, David Hansler, Don Hauqerud, Al Hesch, Don Hickey, Dave Houglum, Richard Jameson, Ken Jones, Al Kubota. George Lehman. Paul Lightner. Craig Little, Bob Lockwood, Ron Loschen, Roger Mattoon. Don Naff, Bill Olson, Lloyd Patrick, Robert Pearson, John MACCRECOR HOUSE 438 Pinckney, Clay Reed, George Rehm, Tom Riswold. Paul Roberts, Frank Scott, Art Smith. Howard Taylor, Jim Vance, Dave Whyte, Ron WIngrove. Philip Yamada, Harry NOT PICTURED: Allen, Everett Anderson, Dale Bajema, Bruce Ballew, Ted Barclay. Reg Bedjanian. Vartan Boddington, Rod Bryand, Walt Camfield, Roland Carlson. Roy Dahlger. Ed Ells. Warren Endow, Dick Erickson, Al Fessler. Loren Ftory. Jim Fries, Don Haba, Leonard Hansen, Edward Meg, Bob Hesia, Oliver Holcomb, Richard Hubley, Dick Hutson, Phil Irons, Leroy Jones, Cliff Kant, Hal Karki, Lauri Kemmerer, Walt Lemut, Roger Lewis, Donald Llctler, Jean Maxwell, Dale McGhie, Bob Nilson. Allan Oka, Yoshimitsu Price, Gari Rowland, Bert Royce, Jerry Saeger, Dick Seurin, Jean Shdo, Jose Siebert, Leonard Siemens, Abe Smistad, Olav Snider, Bill Snypp, Sherman Speece, Daymond Stoy, Charles Trowbridge, Dick Tsalaky, John Van Horn, Bob Wren, Don Yoshlda. Kenyi Young, Bill 5012 22nd Ave. N.E. i)tmmL MACCRECOR HOUSE 439 NOT PICTURED: Alexander, John Baker. Thomas Bradt. Rodney Buell, Charles Campbell, Richard Churchill. William Clayberg, Carl Frank, Leo Forsythe, A. Greer, Robert Gustafson, Charles Haqland, Victor Johnsen, Richard Kolde. Endel Lahti, Norman Lahtl, Russell Long, Kenneth McJunkin, Samuel Mellinger, Elvin MInnick, Jack Mitchell, Malcolm Noyes, John Parr, Wallace Randolph. Philip Rowell, Ulysses Reuss, Cameron Seffernick, William Shapiro, Jay Smith. Keith Stewart. James Tdit, Robert Van Mieghem, Andre Vogel. Donald White, Donald Yoshimi, Yoshiakl Rofcre was organized In 1934 when it be- came the second, and is now one of the largest men ' s Co-op Houses on the campus. During the war years Rofcre was taken over by girls, but men took over again in the fall of 1948. In the three years since then, Rofcre men have become Increasingly ac- tive In campus activities. This last year they tied for first place in soliciting contributions for the Campus Chest and had members elected to Malamutes. Rofcre is working to carry out the principles of Student Co-operatives In that It is thor- oughly democratic, without racial and re- ligious discrimination, and is instrumental in molding good citizens because it encour- ages voluntary participation. 4532 18th Ave. N.E. Barnett. J. Brim, A. Burke. Ronald Burleson. Derek Chambers, Robert Chun, MIcheal Clayton. J. Cox. Milton Demmert, Denis Douthwaite, Geoffrey Pres ' dent Everts, R. Farmann. Stanley Freltag, Jack Gelling, Norman Haivlk. Arne Hall, Eugene Hanlch, Benjamin Hansler. Donald Hansen. Donald Hearne, James Holt, Stanley Hovis, Lowell Johannessen, Harold Jonson, Ronald Jones, Francis Kane. Gene Kensler, Harold Kidney, R. Killian, John KobayashI, Robert Larson, Robert Lundgren, Roy Mcintosh, Gordon Maki, Gerald Meyer. James Moore, Nathaniel Morrison. Cecil Olsen, Richard Papritz, Gordon Pick. Donald Pollock. Donald Pryce. Douglas Snider. J. Swanson, Kenneth Timbers, Richard Turner. H. Vaughn, E Wade, WIMIam Wagner, Norman Williams, Leroy Wlllerford. Fred ROFCRE 440 MEN ' S ORGANIZED HOUSE COUNCIL The Men ' s Organized House Coun- cil is open fo all nnen in independ- ent organized houses. Its function Is to act In matters which are too cumbersome, problems which are too large, for Individual units to handle. Through Its structure, mem- ber houses are represented on the Board of Control. NOT PICTURED: Barrett, John Greylock Davis, David Sherwood Kolsumi, Tom Synkoa Rowell, Ulysses Rofcre Strachan, William Varsity Hall Uchida. Richard Synkoa Van Horn, Robert MacGregor Haugerud. Albert President MacGregor Allen, Frank MacGregor Burleson, Derek Rofcre Eversaul, Melven Varsity Hall Everts. Connor Rofcre Gagnon, Raymond Sherwood Gallear, Darrel MacGregor Galvaro, John Sherwood Gribas. Paul Varsity Kletsch, Charles Varsity Narte, Jaime Honderich Okano, Robert Synkoa Olson, Lloyd MacGregor Paprltz, Jack Honderich Peterson, Dan Honderich Roberts, Frank MacGregor Schmidt. Anthony Greylock Swanson. Kenneth Rofcre Turner. Raymond Rofcre 4732 21st Ave. N. E. NOT PICTURED: Cox, Raymon Donaghho, Walter Isletzer, Norman McLenning, Lowell Strachan, William Eversaul. Melvin President Beck. Robert Franklin, Robert Fraser, Jack Gribas, Paul Kletsch. Charles McDougal, Willia Smith, Floyd Triplett, William Vitous, Walter VARSITY HALL 441 i o_ , i i ap p Daniels, Don President Abbey. Robert Baker, Henry Borgman, Charles Brown. John Cdttell, Byron Chandler, Victor Comins. Clare Dailey, M.-l Darling, Jc ' hn Elvin, Eugene Englund. Lars Ferguson, Kenneth Flornes, Bruce Hammersmith, Robert Hill. LInsey Humphries, William Johns. Kenneth Krippa3hne, John Kuhn. Rlch-ird Kusler. Donald Loken, Donoid Look, Robert McDouqall, John McGown, Hrantt Mashnoff, Nicholas MehaFfcy, D n Meshke. George Morris, Jack Nation. Arthur Richter, George Ritchey. Toti Spiers. Wililam Thonn. Dave Weber. Wall.ice NOT PICTURED: Albrecht, William Ause, Oval BJodstrup, Frank Blauman, Bruce Bledsoe, Frank Boddy, Dennis Bolotin, Morris Breakey. Edward Burrows, Kenneth Bustamante. Leonardo Calhoun, Richard Callero, Monte Castle, Lloyd Caulfield, Patrick Cavanagh, Wallace Choi, James Chur, Sung CIcrich, Joseph Cole. James Courter. Gerald Crabs, Jack Dahlquist, Maurice Dasso, Fernando Deissler, R. T. Diener, Paul Donnels, Wayne Doyle. Patrick Dragness, John Ehret, William Erickson. James Field, Jerald Forman, J. R. Fowler, Clarence Freeberq, Albin Gerberg, Joe Gerstman, Herman Gianottie, Wilton Grant. Merril Grayhek, Vernon Greimes, Robert Haaland, Sigurd Hanson, David Hawk, John Hawkins, Thomas Hayes. Larrie Ho, Timothy Holdridge, R. G. Holeman, James Hubinger, Harold Hudson, Clyde Huohes, John Hutson, Phil Iverson, Ray Jackson, John Jaedicke, Robert Janes, Leonard Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Gordon Jorgensen, Lorrln Kalinodki, Jack Katsandres, James Keffer, Dave Kelley, Tim Kllloran, Frank Kimble, Jerry King. William Kirschner, Harry Kohl. Mike Krai, Kenneth Kray, Alvin Krippaehne, Fred Kucinskas. Stan Larson, Fred Lee, John Lee. James Leeds, Russell Leuchte. Nicholas Loken, Bill Loken, Robert Lukins, Thomas McKibbin, Bruce Mader, John Madland. Gerald Marble, Duane Marlowe, Jack Markwell, Keith Martin, Richard Mattson, J. F- Meltvedt, Donald Meredith, William Moody, Thomas Moore, Donald Moravec, Richard Mott, Glen Names, Paul Naughton, Harold Nela. Donald Newell, Arthur NomI, Talchi Ogden, David Ormsby. Robert Parr, Eldon Parr, Elmer Pennock, Raymond Pederson, Norman Petraitis, Benedict Phillips, Charles Pomeroy. Atherton Power, Layton Priest, George Reese, Bert Reim. Kenneth Rideout, Horton Riley, Roger Roberts, Corwin Rogers, Robert Roth, John Sangesand, Don Sato, Wade Scates, Shelby Schultz, Norman Schutt, Ray Shaughnessy. Stanley Stangroom, Robert Stebner, Ray Steier, Joseph Stephen. Robert Stoner, Richard Tague, George Tanabe, Bill Tanner. Jack Thrasher, Dale Tollefson, Robert Torluemke, Edward Toynbee, John Trezise. Bill Tsujikawa, George Unger, Irwin Weed, Howard Weqner, Harvey Weller, John White, David Wilson, Daryl Wilson. Donald Wolman, William Yuan Shi Yin Zebroski, Frank Zlerow, W. L. I CASCADE HALL 442 NOT PICTURED: Aleicander, Howard Alter, Kenneth Austin, Howard Beatty, Robert Bell, John Bernath, Llewellyn Black, Donald Bingo, Toshimitsu Bonney, Of eii Bosley, Jerome Bossier, Russell Bothun, Richard Braafladt, Richard Bradburne, Irvinq Branstetter, Kenneth Brennan, Lawrence Bucsit, Castor Busch, Bruce Chen. Allan Christensen, Neil Collins, Lawrence Conn, William Crawford, John Datuga, Robert Davis, Paul Davis, Wilbur Dewey, Howard Dickerson, Edward Domandich, Anthony Donati, F. R. Duvall, Frank Echardt. Fred Fahringer, Richard Feuer, Melvin Finely, Ralph Flynn, Donald Forster, James Gaby. Walter Gdlletly, William Garrison, Russell Geertz. Gordon Gelderman, George Gibbins, Sidney Gladding. John Goldsmith. Richard Gonyou. G. W. Greenlaw, Edward Gydesen, Fred Hannah, Bruce Harris, Alfred Harrison, Cliff Hawkins, Robert Hayes, Gerard Hazelwood, John Heino. John Helser, Fred Henry. Robert mil. Howard Hitch, Henry Hopkins. Bryan Hultqren, John Huntington, Darvy Imai, Takeshi Jackson. Lewis Jellison, Morris Johannsen, Otto Johnson. Howard Johnston, Donald Jones, Ira Judson, Richard Kacson. Eugene Kiyohlro. HiroshI Klushkan, James Koopman. Richard Kuyatt. Arthur Langley, Walter Larse. Robert Larson, Kenneth Larson, Richard Lecture, Douglas Lee. William Loney, Robert Lorch, Robert Luke. Fon McDonald. David McGrath, Jack Mackliet. Vernald Magee, Maurice Manverse, Richard Maxwell. Wayne Meyer, Robert Minashian, Haig Mitchell, Frank Moe, Iver Moore, Alex Moore, William Morrison, Melvin Naughton, Harold Nelson, Robert Nelson, Roald Nelson, Trolef Newell, Volney Nielsen, David NIms. Robert O ' Gorman, Robert Parks, Jerry Patterson, Oria Patrick, Daniel Pedersen, Glenn Peterson, Ronald Peterson, Marcus Peyton, Everett Piro. James Plumb, Basil Popovich, John Post, Richard Post, Warren Potter, Sidney Pratt. Russell Prouty, Raymond Pulliam, Raymond Reichert, William Renk. Eldred Ressa, Anthony Richardson, James Richardson, Howard Richburg, Thomas Robinson. Bruce Roehrs. Douglas Sawyer, Charles Scheiene. Arthur Schilperoort. William Schow. Darwin Senter, Howard Shapton, Donald Shigenaga, Henry Shomshak. Vernon Slmmonds, Wilfred Skelly, Grant Sparks, Leslie Stanley, Edward Stearns, George Stevens, Brooks Stewart. William Stout. Ellis Stutesman, Jack Sutherland, Harrison Tanake, John Tench, Richard Theriault, Richard Thomson, Keith Tracy. Philip Turnbull, Donald Vandever, William Vollmayer, Karl Voqeler, David Wagner, Paul Watson, Lawrence Webb, Russell Weiss, Harold Willert, Leonard Wilson, Thomas Woollett, Richard Yunker. Richard Miller, Stanley President Abernathy, Harlan Barger, John Black. Merwin Borylla, Harry Brandenburg, Charles Buck, George Christenson, Warren Davis, Merle Eaton. Kingsley Forssell, Carl Gust, Nicholas Habel, John Mara, William Hopkins, Spencer Ishitani. Henry Jones, David Kawamoto, Akio Keely, Joseph Koura, Tony Landberq, Richard Leghorn, Robert MagakI, Thomas Moore, Don Nessly. Harry Patterson, James Povey, Warren Rivet. John Royse, Charles Sargent, Charles Savlkko, Robert Slate, Joseph Sonner, John Styskel, Edward TrzesniowskI, George CHELAN HALL 44a JItoddi. Ted President Fukumd, Mike Hard, Bill Heyamoto, Hiromu Ichikawa. Sat Idetd, Junks Ikeda, Junks Ishitani, Henry Kumasaka, Roland Kawamoto, Mike Mitsui. Sam Matsumoto, Dan Murakami. Ken Michihira, Ray MIgaki, Tom Nakagawa. Bill Okano, Bob Obashi. Tom Sato, Bob Sasaki. Joe Takashima, Sam Tsutsumoto, Ben Yourozu, Art Yorozu, Henry Yamane, Tony Yoshioka. Art NOT PICTURED: MatsLii, Jack Akiyama, Jim Matsumoto, Sekio Bingo. Toshimitsu Nomiyama. Frank Erie, Yosh Odan. Richard Furukawa, Ervin Otoshi, Tom Fuiitd, Ben Ohashi, Ed Fuiii, Shobo Okamura, Eugene Hikida. Ray Okiyama. Ebo Ito. George Otani, David Iwasaki, Gaylord Suxuki, Jim tkedd, John Sato, Frank Kajimura, Hiro Suzuki, Tad Kobayashi, Albert Sugawara. Ben Kato, Shuio Takahashi, Dick Koizumi, Tommy Tomomatsu, Huddy Kodama, Bobby Tanaka, John Lee, Bill Tanabe, Bill Matsumoto, John Uchida, Richard Murakami, Yosh Yasui, Jimmy Mlyahara, Tak Yamamoto, Kiyoo Matsuda. Hiro Yoda, Shuji SYNCOA 444 II The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge. . . . Proverbs I :7. The University Christian Union was founded on the University campus in 1935. The year following, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Peterson became the house advisors, and have continued in that capacity to the present time. In 1937 the UCU moved to its current location during a period of rap ' d growth. The UCU is an inter-denominational group, organized for the purpose of providing a Christian home away from home for University men. An interesting and varied social calendar, highlighted by the annual membership banquet, is carried on throughout the year. The UCU is active in intramural sports, and has also maintained a high scholastic record. During the academic year of 1949- 1950 the UCU men attained the highest scholarship average of the organized men ' s groups. NOT PICTURED: Mills. Lynn Nelson, Edward Patten, Donald Prichard. Paul Redkey, Edwin Swenson, Jack TIssell, John Wilkinson, Paul ' Haircuts the hard way. 1605 East 47th St. r •« Sahlin, David President Beckman, Marv Clay, Richard Clemens. James Freitag. Jack Fuliington. Warren Herlgstad, George Humpheries, Williams Kiel. Earl Luebke. James t.1cKee, Samuel Messingale, Bruce Re:ff, William Wick, Louis UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION 445 Studen+s have actively participated in the Blood Bank drive, contributing regularly. Below, four stu- dents partake of the nourishment offered to start rebuilding blood to replace that which they have just lost. With over 500 foreign students enrolled, University students have an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with the ways of other lands. Above students from Manila, Bombay, and Bremen get together for coffee between classes. The Bamboo Dance, originally a dance of the Philippines, has become an international dance at the University, with students from all nations joining in. During this past year, students have become familiar with the lower parts of several buildings, which serve as shelters, during the test air raid drills con- ducted by the U. of W. Civil Defense Organization. STUDENT LIFE INFORMALS 446 ENGE RASMUSSEN GIBSON CROHN freidman gellermann seale stoeckert WILLIS WALL SPRING PANHELLENIC Executive Council Janet Enge President Gail Rasmussen Vice-President Gae Gibson Relations Chairman OLSON Charmalee Crohn Secretary WALL Gloria Freidman Treasurer LEVIN Diane Gellermann Assistant Relations Chairman BRINK Virginia Seale Activities Chairman Fran Stoeckert Publicity Chairman Shirley Willis Scholarship Chairman JoannWall Social Chairman SEALE Sally Spring Standards Chairman MERRIHEW JENSEN ALMQUIST SCHREUDER 1 LOWE MALLOY CLAWSON House Presidents 1 Alpha Chi Omega Jarine Olson Alpha Delta Pi Joann Wall Alpha Epsllon Phi Marion Levin EKLUND Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron PI Bertha Brink Virginia Seale STOECKERT Alpha Phi Carol Merrlhew SPRING Alpha XI Delta Chi Omega Je an Jensen Brita Almquist SHAIN Delta Delta Delta Carol Schreuder Delta Gamma Gloria Lowe Delta Zeta Alice Malloy Gamma Phi Beta Mary Ann Clawson Kappa Alpha Theta Janlne Elclund WILLIS Kappa Delta Fran Stoeckert WOLFE Kappa Kappa Gamma Sally Spring PhiMu Joanne Campion DAVIDSON Phi Sigma Sigma Bonnie Shain ECKERT Pi Beta Phi Shirley Willis Sigma Kappa Colleen Wolfe Theta Upsilon Catherine Davidson Zeta Tau Alpha Beverly Eckert I 448 Coordinating the activities of the twenty-one na- tionally recognized sororities on campus Is the func- tion of Panhellenic. A feeling of friendship, trust and cooperation annong the representatives Is the key- note of their nneetings. Beside the regular meetings, the Panhellenic program Included the rushing pro- gram prior to autumn quarter; the traditional pledge banquet; joint meetings with Phrateres, IWA and iFC; Round Robin dinners; the Annual Training Con- ference and the Installation banquet held during the first week of spring quarter for incoming and out- going officers and house presidents. Mrs. Herbert Plumb, executive secretary of Pan- hellenic, works closely with the officers and execu- tive board In an advisory capacity. The Junior Panhellenic advisor Is Mrs. J. R. Damus. Panhellenic officers take time out before diving into the business of the day. President Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta PI Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha XI Delta Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma PhiMu Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Upsilon Zeta Tau Alpha Kathleen Hyde Vernes hiamberg Joan Wolf Eva Hamburger Jean Simons Patricia Parnham Carolyn Hegstrom Gloria Whitworth Joan Glldemelster Elizabeth Johnson Jane Piper Florence Straw Genevieve Olv ell Patricia Bolger Jeannette Barger Deldre Augustine May Dellda Hess Shirley Soble Margery Johannes JoAnn Nelson Mary Haberle Evelyn Ann Schiessle Newly elected house presidents, Panhellenic officers, representatives from Washington State, Oregon, OSC and UBC, and delegates from AWS, IWA and Phrateres gather on the steps of the Empress Hotel in Victoria, B. C, before attending a discussion concerning the Pan- hellenic groups. The Annual Training Conference, held each spring, is one of the most out- standing features of Washington Panhellenic, JUNIOR PANHELLENIC 449 A -t Ei apao t % 4 Jiv i Olson. Jdfine, Sr. President Anderson, Evelyn. Jr. Argenll, Helen, Jr. Armstrong, Ruth, So. Backlezos, Madeline, Fr. Bales. Marion, So. Buerstatte, Alice, Sr. Carroll. Harriet, Jr. Chittenden, Robin, So. Cooper, Joan, Fr. Corwin, Maria. Fr. Cranmer, Barbara. So. Crothers. Marilyn, Jr. Cruise, Joan, So. DeCluedt, Mandy, So. Delier. Nancy, So, Edwards. Mary Lou, So, Firman, Joanne, Sr. Fraser, Virginia, Jr. Frost, Joanne. Jr. Garrett, Jeanne, Jr. Hammond, Evelyn, Fr. Hanberg, Vernes, Fr. Hilts, Janet. Fr, Janson, Nancy. So. Johnson, Arlene. So. Kemp, Gloria. So. Kulseth, Jane. Fr. LeVander, Sharon, So. Lyon. Virginia. Sr. Mandery, Peggy, So. Martin, Elizabeth, Jr. Murray, Joyce, So. McKechnie, Beverly, Jr. Nelson, Jean, Jr. Newcomb, Marilyn, So. Niemi, Miriam. So. Oakland, Marylu, Jr. Odland, Marie, Fr. Oliver, Marilyn. Fr. Perkins, Gloria, Fr. Phillips, Diana, Fr. Ramsey, Gerl, Fr. Rhea, Jayne, So. Robblee, Lois, Sr. Roberts, Joyce, So. Rogstad. Barbara, So. Scully, Sue, Jr. Sigman, Jackie, Fr. Stambaugh, Betty, Jr. Stevenson, Laurel. Fr. Swanberg, Jackie, Jr. T- llman, Joanne, So. Therriault. Donna. Fr. Tiossem. Ann, Fr. Weeks. Joyce, Fr. Welts, Delores, Jr. Wells, Jean, Sr. West, Kay, Fr. Whitman, Marjorle. Jr. Whitman, Sylvia. Fr. Whitham, Dianne, Sr. Widrlg. Diana, Fr. Wright, Mickey. Fr. Wuest, Marilyn, So. 1616 E. 50th Street NOT PICTURED: Hamlin, Quinneth, Jr. Hedlund. Carol, So. Knight, Doreen C-, Sr. McCoy, Gretchen M.,Fr. Thompson, Elizabeth M., Fr. As the Alpha Chi ' s had their eyes on the Rose Bowl, the Homecoming spectators had their eyes on the Alpha Chl ' s. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 450 Axn 1805 E. 47th Street The ADPis have a new house pictured above in an architects sketch. NOT PICTURED: Ganey, Vera. Jr. Givens, Jean, Fr. Linkous. Charlene. So. Whittendale. Nona, Jr. Circus costumes were the thing at the annual Fall Pledge Dance given by the ADPis. Wall. Jan President Bartholomey. Mary, So. Beach, Daisey, So. Berqh. May, Sr. Brown, Ardis, Sr. Butterworth, Joan. Jr. Churchhill, Marcia, Sr. Clark, Diane, So. Codd, Lois, Sr. Cook, Joanne, Fr. Dexter. Betty. Jr. Diddia, Carol. Fr. Dillon, Nancy. Jr. Doak, Timmie, Sr. Dykeman, Anita, Jr. Ejde, Karen. Sr. Faber. Katheryn, Sr. Follis. Harriet, So. Felt, Marlene, Fr. Friedlander. Ann, Sr. Friedrich, Grace, So. Gould, Dona, Jr. Gould, Gloria, Grad. Graves. Clarice, Jr. Graff. Mariorie, Fr. Grant, Helen, Sr. Haider, Janet. Fr. Halowell, Betty, Jr. Halowell. Mary, Fr. Hill, Gail. Fr. Jentoft, Mildred. Sr. Larue, Doris. Jr. Lowder, Elaine, Grad. Lund, Laurel, Jr. Mair. Isobel, So. Mason, Carolyn, Jr. Marksbury, Anthea, Fr. Moore, Shirley, Jr. Neal. Pat, Fr. O ' Brien. Pat. Fr. Olander, Joanne. Fr. Patch, Elinor. Sr. Pigqot, Patty, Fr. Rettkowski. Yolonda, So Roe, Anita, Sr. Ross, Shirley, Fr. Salvino, Noreen. Jr. Schmidt, Evelyn, Fr. Schemer, Suzanne. Jr. Scherer, Bonnie. So. Short. Janet, Fr. Short. Phyllis. Jr. Skaqqs, Judy. So. Smith, Barbara. Fr. Sommer, Janet, Sr. Stahl. Marilyn, Fr. Svenson. Pearl. Jr. Thwlnq, Joanne, Fr. Van Gilder. Dana. Fr. Virkelyst. Lilly, Fr. Walker, Marqaret, Fr. Wange, Joanne, So. Whitaker, Ann, Sr. Wolfe, Joan, So. Zundell, Loye, Fr. AAn ALPHA DELTA PI 451 Levin, Marian, Sr. President Backer, Beverly, Jr. Barlow. Rivella, Jr. Behar. Beverly, So. Burnett, Betty. Fr. Casserd. Helene, Jr. Cheim, Carol, Jr. Crohn, Charmalee, Jr. Davis. Eleanor, So. Davis, Ruth. Sr. Deutsch, Dorothea, Fr. Endelman, Frieda. So. Friedman, Gloria. Jr. Gold. Helen, Jr. Goldberg. Dorothy, So. Goodman, Marge, Fr. Hambu ' -ger, Eva. Fr. Heckman, Nancy, Fr. Hymen, Marilyn, So. Kahn, Susan, Fr. Kaye, Na omi, Fr. Klazker, Gail. Fr. Kleiner, Mona. Jr. Levlnson, Marjorie, So, LIpman, Raya, Sr. Myers, Annette, Fr. Oiman, Norma, Jr. Pearl, Luetta. Jr. Pinch. Barbara, Fr. Posner, Barbara, Fr, Samuels. Maine. Fr. Solomon, Marsha, Fr. Sorsky. Sally, So. Tobin, Lila, So. Vines, Davene, Fr. Wiener, Rochelle, Fr. Wolf. Maureen, Fr. NOT PICTURED: Brown, Nancy, Jr. Cohn, Sharlene. Jr. Fields, Shirley. Sr. Gerber, Mitii. Jr. Koiln, Hertha, Jr. Lawson, Selma. Fr. Moloff, Marilyn, Fr. Packouz, Annette, Jr. jfmrn 4i JS SS SI WIW Bm tr K f 4543 18th Ave. N.E. The AEPhi ' s and their dates line up for a picture at one of their more informal dances. ALPHA EPSILON PHI AE D 452 4515 21st Ave. N.E. The Alpha Gams and their dates all enjoyed their Annual Winter Formal held at the Seattle Tennis Club. Brink. Bertha, Sr. President Albert, Peggy, Fr. Anderson, Mary. Jr. Bank, Sandra, Jr. Bracelin, Mary, Fr. Brewster, Betty, Sr. Brewster. Joan, Fr. Brink, Jeanne, Jr. Catren, Audrey, So. Cleverly, Joanne. Fr. Cooper. Marjorre, So. Crookall, Pamela, So. Curry, Marian, Fr. Davis, Betty, Fr. De Groot. Jacqueline, Fr. Donahoe. Patricia, So. Eland, Frances, So. Fairlelqh, Sally, Jr. Foster, Carol. Fr. Gammell, Joyce, So. Henning, Diane, Fr. Henson, Jeanne, So. Hopkins, Carol, Sr. Hoyt. Elaine, Sr. Jewell, Carlyn. Jr. Johnson. Aileen, Sr. Keller, Janet, So. Lanier, Margaret. Fr. Le Drew, Margaret. Fr. Macready, Elaine. So. May, Gloria. Jr. Mayes, Margery. So. McCracken, Virginia, Fr McKeever, Helen, Sr. Meron, Barbara, Jr. Michels, Marianne. Fr. Monson, Myrtle, Fr. Mullen, Shirley, Sr. Odend ' hal, Patricia. Jr. Oster, Alice, Jr. Oster, Emma, Jr. Overman, Mildred, So. Pacher, Jane, Sr. Peterson, Theo, Fr. Poitras. Nancy, Jr. Pomerville, Norma, Fr. Powell, Jacqueline, Jr. Pregent, Beverly, Sr. Remender, D ' Ette, So Rhind, Marcia, So. Rowland, Mary. Jr. Seeley, Nancy, So. Simons, Gene, Fr. Slater, Winifred, Fr. Smythe, Joan, Fr. Somppi, Dolores, Jr. Strong, Mary, Jr. Sullivan, Laurie, Fr. Theisen, Susan, Jr. Thometz, Helen, Fr. Tinkham, Marilyn, Fr. Tulloch, Carolyn, Fr. Vistrand, Celeste. So. Wolfe, Leonne, Sr. Wood, Verna, Fr. Woolfolk, Mary, Jr. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA iT lTtJ. i ATA 453 Seale, Virginia, Sr. President Alexander, Joan, Sr. Andersen. Jane, So. Baker, Carmen. Sr. Beall. Bfctty. Jr. Benson, Arlene. Fr. Cannon, Ann. Sr. Conrad. Jean. Jr. Dennis, Sharon. Fr. Dils, Dorothy, Jr. Edwards, Joy, Sr. Fairless, Diie, Sr. Gates, Diane, Jr. Gellerman, Joan, Fr, Gellermann. Nancy, Sr. Gilpin. Phyllis. Sr. Gmelich, MaryJo So. Hall. Sally, So. Hays, Margaret, So. Hitt. Gloria, So. Hopfensperger. Audrey. So. Horn. Doris, So. Hubert, Barbara. Jr Huff, Joanne, Jr. Jagoe, Alison, Fr. James, Dolores, Jr. Jennerson. Mabel, Fr. Jensen, Marlys, Fr. Johnson. Kennita, Sr. Kendrick, JoAnne, Jr. Kerttula. Esther. So. Korsmeyer. Marguerite, So. LdVoy. Yvonne. Jr. Liaskas, Rita, Grad. Locker. Shirley. Jr. Lundberg, Anne, Fr. Manwaring, Arden. Fr, Marshall, Dolores, Sr. Mathews. Jacqueline, Sr. McCrae, Agnes Mclnnes, Doris, So. Moceri, Gloria, Jr. Neudorfer. Beverly. Sr. Oliver, Kathleen, Jr. Palmer. Mary, Fr. Parnham, Patricia, Jr. Peel, Sharon. Fr. Pond, Janet, Sr. Preston. Jeanne, So. Quinn, Patricia, Jr. Selig, Joy, Sr. Softky. Doreen, Sr. Strandberg, Sonjia, So. Surry, Gretchen, Sr. Tremblay, Judy, Sr. Turnbull, Bonny, Jr. Vanderwilt, Joanna. Sr. Von Harten, Anne, So. Whetstone. Emily, Fr. Willis, Charlene. Fr. Zaephel, Charlene, Fr. 1906 E. 45th Street NOT PICTURED: Auslander, Blossom. So. Birkeland, Evelyn, So. Harris, Randy, Jr Hurd, Sally. Jr. The AOPts and their dates came as twins to their Annual Pledge Dance. ALPHA OMICRON PI Aon 454 1900 E. 47th Street NOT PICTURED: Atwood, Margery. Sr. Carlstedt. Elsie, Jr. Eckds, Shirley, Sr. O ' Connor, Beverly, Jr. Van Looen, Margaret, Sr, The Alpha Phis demonstrate the good ol ' Yuletide spirit by trimming the traditional tree. Merrihew, Carol. Sr, President Anderson, Elinor. So. Baldwin, Joan, Jr. Bayne, Carolyn. Fr, Bonstead, Karen. Fr. Bower. Donna, Sr, Brown, Eleanor. Sr. Brown, Joanne, Fr, Bryant. Nancy, Fr. Burnett. Hazel, Sr, Cameron. Jane, So Carlson, Barbro. Jr. Carson, Carolyn, Jr. Dean, Marilyn, Jr, DeGarmo, Mardette. Sr Djerf. Marqareta, Fr. Donough. Ann, Sr, Doucette, Jacky. Fr. Ellis, Lael, Jr. Ellison, Beverly. So, Falrservice, Emmie. Fr, Feeder, Marilyn, So. Flack. Barbara. Jr, Fritz, Beverly, Sr. Grabow. Barbara, So, Grove, Janet, Sr. Hankanson. Clarkia, Fr, Harford. Mary, Jr. Hdzen, Helene, Jr. Heqstrom, Carolyn, Fr. Howarth, Patricia. Fr. Howe, Constance, Jr. Hyneman. Sally, So, Jaquet. Joan. Sr. Jotinson. Carol. Fr. Kefauver, Eliiabetti, Fr. Kirkendall, Carol, Fr. Kruse. Ann, Jr. Lee, Jane. So. Loudon, Patricia, So. Lowman, Rosemary, Sr Marshall. Marilyn, So, Miller. Kay R., Sr, Miller. Kay J , Fr. Miller. Patricia, Sr, Morrill, Sally, Jr. Moyer, Carollee, Fr Moyer, Janet, Sr, Mullin. Kay, Jr Northfield. Evelyn, Jr Plumb. Betsy, Jr, Prescott. Charlotte. Fr. Quistorff. Beverly. Fr, Rupp. Jean, So, Schmitt, Doreen, Fr, Schroder, Jan. Sr. Sivertz, Siqrid, So. Small, Charlotte, Jr. Smith, Monterrey, So, Solibakke, Gilberte. Sr Spafford, Lixie, Jr, Spafford, Nancy, So, Spanjor, Joyce, Fr, Sperline, Marilyn, Jr, Stewart, Nan, So, Sullivan, Ruth. Jr, Terrill. Kay, Sr, Thees, Lynn, So, Verrier, Norma, Sr, Westbrook, Anne, Fr, Whalen. Mary. Jr. White, Ruth, Jr. Whitney, Adabelle. Jr. WInqett, Lois, Fr. Young, Patricia. So. M A D ALPHA PHI 455 4541 19th Ave. N.E. Jensen, Jean, Jr. President Adams, Jackie, So. Anderson, Lorraine, Jr. Anderson, Barbara, Jr. Borseth, Jeralyn, Fr. Bowie. Jean, Sr. Brlndley, Maxlne, Fr Bryan, Mary, So. Caldwell, Beverly, Jr, Cole, Beverlee, So, Conlin, Sue, So. Cowden, Dolores. Fr. Cowderoy. Janet, Jr. Crerar, Barbara. Fr. Dall, Marjorle. So. Davis, Joan, Fr. Dolan, Ellery. So. Donaldson, Edith, Sr. Donaldson, Nancy, Sr. Doyle, Joan. Jr. Dunston, Beverlee. Fr. Enge, Janet, Sr. Erickson, Phyllis, Fr. Ford. Phoebe. Fr, Frost, Ann, So. Fugate, Jean, Jr. Gaub. Margaret, Fr. Gibson. Marilyn, Fr. Goggins, Shirley. Fr. Gregory, Caroljean, So Hilberg, Marlene, Fr. Hlxon, Helen, Jr. Hofstetter, Lois, Jr. Holm, BIrgIt, So. Johnson. Barbara, So. Johnston. Elizabeth. Sr. Knudson. Marian, So. Leece, Patricia, So. I lebe, Carol, So. Lines, Marlene. Fr. Lynch, Dorothy, Fr. Manring, Betty, Jr. May, Patricia, Fr. McDowell, Louise, Jr. McLennan, Ann, So. Miller. Virginia, Sr. Mohr. Dorothy. Jr. Nielsen. Constance, So Nowadnick, Ann. Fr. Nyberg, Joanne, So. Fattison, Patricia, So, Pennington, Joan, Fr Peterson, Claudine, So Peterson. JoAnne. Sr. Plnkerton, Roberta Fr Pratt, Patricia, Jr. ' Rasmussen, Gall, Sr. Robinson, Shirley. Jr. Ruqg, Bernice, Jr. Rushton, Elizabeth, Fr. Shaw, Barbara. Fr. Shaw, Susan, Jr. Shugard. Helene, So. Simpson, Patricia. Sr, Sinclair, Esther, Jr. Smith. Carol, So. Smith, Jerrle, Jr. Sorenson, Barbara, Jr Spoo.ner, Marilyn, Jr. Sprague, Mary, Jr. Stenvaag. Sonia, So. Stollery, Patricia, So. Sullivan, Patricia, Sr. Tappe, Rita, So. Tre,-T biy. Dawn. Fr. Vinton. Janet, Jr. Wagstaff. Marilyn, So Weike, Jean, So. Weller, Marlene. Fr. Whitworth, Gloria Jr Wilder. Naida, Jr. ' Wilson, Delores, So. Wiper, Sylvia, So. Witt, Marilyn. Fr, Sippin ' ie at Alpha Xi. sassE jjggg NOT PICTURED: Wadeson, Maybeth, Sr. Ryan, Patricia. So. ALPHA XI DELTA AHA 456 Almquist. Brita, Sr. President Acker. Carolyn, Fr. Agee, Ceeley. Fr. Armstrong. Marilyn. Fr. Balthdser, Maribeth. Jr. Beck, Mary Ann. Fr. Boehme. Patricia, Jr. Bradford. Marilyn, Jr. Brown. Carol. Jr. Brown, Romay, Fr. Callaghan. Maureen. So. Carlson, Doretta, Sr. Carlson, Jenet, Jr. Carlson, Madeline, Jr. Clapp, Martha, So. Clark. Marguerite, Fr. Clark. Nancy. Fr. Crawford. Janet, Sr. Curtis. Marjorie. So. DeGroote. Carolyn, So. DIckerman. Ann, Fr. Dunn, Janet, Jr. Edinqton, Jean, Sr. Fisher, Jerene, Jr. Foreman. Ann, Sr. Freeman, Ruth, So. Fullaqer. Jacqueline. Fr. Gellantly, Janet, Jr. Gibson, Gae, Sr. Gieser. Patricia, Sr. Gildemeister, Joan. Fr. Goodwin, Hazel, So. Griesinger. Geraldine, So. Hammer, Karol. So. Hamstrom, Jeanne, So. Hayes, Nancy, So. Heckman, Phyllis, So. Hohensee, Virginia, So. Holbrook, Frances, Fr. Holman. Jean, So. Holmes, Joanne, Jr. Jacobson, Beverly, Jr. Johnson, Jacqueline, Sr. Juntti, Myrna, Sr. Kamb, Harriet, Fr. Kirkham. Katherine, Fr. Lamoreux. Shirley, Jr. Lepsoe, Inqrid. Sr. Lohr, Eleanor. So. McGaffey, Alysanne, Fr Milbrad. Patricia, So, Mower, Royal, Fr. Munson, DeLee, Fr. Newman. Barbara. So. ' Norgard, Dorothy, Jr. Olson, Dorothy, Sr. CPuiqq, Elizabeth, Sr. fieed, Joanne, So. Richard. Ramona. Grad. Ring. Joanne, Fr. Russell, Janet, Sr. Rust. Elizabeth. Fr. Rychard, Barbara, Jr. Studer. Thelma. Jr. Thulean, Joan, So. Walters. Emily, Fr. Waters, Charlotte, Jr. Wyckoff, Karrol, Jr. Zuanich, Mary, So. NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Joan, Jr. Pattlson, Marilyn. So. Word, Elizabeth, Sr. aaa At the Chi Omega Pledge Formal, most of the couples enjoy them- selves dancing, while one fellow enjoys having his picture taken. 1717 E. 47th Street CHI OMEGA 457 Tifin Schreuder, Carol, Sr. President Anderson, Norma. Fr. Baker, Marilyn, So- Bdllard, Phyllis, Sr. Djrbey, Mary, Fr. Bdunsgard, Joanne, So Baur, Patricia, Sr. Bouse, Joanne, So. Brooke, Janet, So. Brooke, Joan, Sr. Browne. Claire, Jr. Burtch, Carol, Sr. Cddwell, Ann. Jr. Cddwell, Jean, Fr. Carlson, SheMd. Fr, Carrol, Sue. So. Conner. Diane. Fr. Conner, Mary, Fr. Corlett, Donna. Fr. Ddvies, Dorothy. Sr. Dodge. Natalie. Fr. Dolvin, Phyllis. Jr. Dorsey, Barbara, Fr. Downing, Margaret, So. Eberlein. Barbara, Fr. Elliott, Ann, Jr. Foster, Joan, Jr. Frankland, Nancy, Jr. Garton. Geraldine. So. Gellernnan, Dianne, Jr. Gibson, Mildred. Fr. Hagen, Ann, So. Hdlleran. Beatrice, Jr. Hansen. Betty, So. Harper. Roberta. So, Heidinger, Joan, So. Helwig, Kathryn. So. Hoar. Rosalie. Sr. Hoover, Nancy, Jr. Hunkin, Helena. Jr. Ivarson, Ardis, Fr. Jackman, Gwen. Fr, Johanson, Margaret, Jr. Johnson. Elizabeth. Fr. Kershner, Laverne. So. Krekow. Marilyn. Fr. Lee, Georgia, Fr. Logan, Marilyn. So. Love. Betti. Jr. Lucht. Donna. Fr. Lund, Patricia. Jr. McAllister. Leal, Fr. McDonald. Barbara, Jr. McDoTald, Bonnie, Jr. Metz. Marilyn. Sr. Meurer. Constance, Fr. Minard, Patricia. Fr. Morgan, Patricia, So, Morse, Alice. Fr. Mulhern, Mary. Sr. Peterson, Mollie, Sr. Potter, Alan, Fr. Reid. Virginia. Jr. Richardson, Joan, Fr. Rigqs, Shirley. Fr. Ryan, Patricia, Fr, Smith, Nancy. Fr, Steffan, Jacklyn, Fr, Thdckston, Joann, Sr. Thompson, Alice, Jr. Thrasher, Jodn, Sr. Torney. Joanne. So. Trandel. Joanne. So. V[drickson. Nathalie, Sr. Wdgner, Shirley, So- Wilkinson, Alberta. Jr. York. Marilyn. So. NOT PICTURED: Dootson, Beryl. Fr. Felt. Alice, Sr. Gunby, Paula Kreps, Dolores, Fr. May. Barbara, So. McLaughlin. Muriel Stiles. Katherine. So. TruHinqer, Jacqueline. Jr Tuthill, Patricia. So. Wetherby, Joyce. Jr. The Tri DelH won honorable mention with their elaborate Homecoming sign. DELTA DELTA DELTA AAA 458 2012 E. 45th Street Study hours at the Delta Gamma house finds a gama of bridge under way. Lowe, Gloria. Sr. President Allen, Margaret, So. Baird. Joan, Sr. Berken, Joan, So. Borella, Elizabeth, Fr. Brace, Barbara, Jr. Bridqers, Barbara, Fr. Calvert, Elizabeth, Jr. Church, Margaret, Jr. Clark, Constance, Jr. Clark, Jacqueline, So. Creswell, Nancy. Fr. Cronkhite. Marjorie. Danz, Pauline, Fr. Davis. Marilyn. Fr. DeForest. Lois. So. Durand. Mary, Fr. Edmiston. Anne, Fr. Eldredge. Marilyn. Sr. Erholm. Joanne. Sr. Erwin. Patricia, Fr. Forster, Joan, Jr. Freeman, Adrienne. Fr Goodwin, Joan. Sr. Gordon, Joanne, Jr. Hanson, Karen, Jr. Hegq. Sandra. So. Hovland, Margaret. Jr, Hovland, Marilyn. Jr. Isaacson, M. Jane. Sr. Keller. Ann. Fr. Kiscaddon, W. Joyce, Jr. Kristoferson. Marjorie, Sr. Lee, Patricia, So. Low. Marilyn. Fr. Lydon, Nancy, Fr. MacDonald, Elizabeth. Fr. MacFadden. Martha, So. MacLeod. Barbara. So. McCarthy. Rhea. Sr. McCorkle. Jane, Sr, McCrae. Jean, So. McDonald. Elizabeth. Fr, McGill, Shiela. Jr. McKinley, Marilyn. Jr. McKInstry, Jeanne, Fr. Melosh. Susan. So. Moore. Alberta, Jr. Myers. Elizabeth. So. Oswald. Joan, Jr. Peterson, Priscllla, Jr. Phelps, Marilou. So. Piper, Jane, Fr. Poole. Jane, Jr. Roberts, Katherlne, Jr Rowland, Ramona, Jr. Ryan, Elaine. So. Schwab, Joanne, So. Selfors, Sherry, So. Shannon. Sallle, Fr. Strandberg, Joan, So, Swain, Jeanne, Sr. Turner, Carol, So, Udall. Marleigh, Fr. EQSS VanTyen, Helene, Fr. Werttemberger, Joyce. So, Wiggins, Barbara, Sr. Wiley, Joyce, Jr. Wingate, Joan, Jr. Zener. Gall. Sr. NOT PICTURED: Flohr, Joan, Jr. Reswick, Geraldine, So. Ar DELTA GAMMA 459 NOT PICTURED: Croshaw, Cherene, Sr. MdcDonald, Dorothy, Jr. Miller, Dolores, Fr. Malloy, Alice. Jr. President Amsbaugh, Jean, So Apple. Sandra, Sr, Bdker. Elizabeth, Jr Batchelder, Beverly, So Beatty, Barbara, Fr. Beck. Joanne, So. Bowman. Joan, So. Boyle, Marcla. Sr. Brown. Dolores, Jr. Brown, Joan, Fr. Bunch, Sherill. Fr. Burkhart. Phyllis. Fr. Cain. Joyce. Jr. Callow, Joanne, Sr. Campbell, Shirley, Fr, Coar, Elaine, Jr. Cobb. Joanne. Jr. Collins, Pauline, Fr. Costiqan, Sidney, Jr. Crosby. Joanne. Fr. Crowley, Dolores, Jr. Desrocners. Dana. Fr. Etikorn. Joan, Fr, Fenton, La Verne, Fr. Ferguson, Barbara. Fr. Foss. Barbara. Jr. Francis, Joan, So. Fulton, Beverly, Sr. Giddings. Shirley, So. Grant, Joan, Jr. Hipke, Mary, So. Hirsch, Barbara, Sr. Jarvis. Theresa, Fr. Jensen, Roberta. Fr. Johnson, Janice, Fr. Katzenberger. Dona, Knowles. Patricia. Fr, Kui st. Barbara. Jr. La Rue, Mary. Fr. Lawrence, Roberta. Fr. Lusk, Joan, Jr. Maurer, Janet, Sr. Milnor, Barbara. Jr. Moist, Mary, Jr. Moran, Joan, So. Nelson, Beverly, Fr. O ' Bill, Patricia. Jr. Olsen, Patricia. Fr. Prevost. Donna. Fr. Richter. Jacklyn, Fr. Santo. Margery. Fr. Sims, Helen, Sr. St. Cyr, Bonnie. Fr. Straw, Florence, Fr. Truscott, Ruth, Jr. Unzelman. Maxyne, Fr. Wahl, Joan, So. Williamson, Elaine. Fr. Wright. Geraldine, So Fr. _ . I ,ji8i.- : ft 2 I 4535 I8 h Ave. N.E. The sisters line up on their front balcony-porch en masse. DELTA ZETA 460 AZ 4529 17th Ave. N.E. Gamma Phi Prexy, Mac Clawson, plays Santa Claus at the Christmas Party. Clawson, Mdry Ann, Sr. President Ahlskog, Diane, Sr. Anderson, Geri, Jr. Anderson. Jean. Fr. Badraun, Bette. Sr. Baldwin, Sally. Jr. Barnes, Darro Ann Jr. Benner, Helen, Sr Boyle, Patricia. Jr. Butiirus. Helen, So. Byinqton, Anne. Sr. - Carlson, Joanne. So. Carpenter. Jacqueline, Sr. Clarke, Letitla. Fr, Cottier, Shirley, Jr. Delberf, Ruth, Jr. Dick, Diane, So. Dockeray, Jane. So. Dorsey, Martha. Jr. Fithijn, Janet. Sr. Gates. Ann, So. Goodrich. Carol. Sr. Griffith, Raylene. So. Haqen. Lois, Jr. Hartman, Carolyn. Jr. Hartung. Ritajean, So, Hinckel. Susan, So. Hoak, Betsy, So, Johnson, Sheila, So. Lashbaugh. Joan, Fr. LeCocq, Jane, Fr, Lee. Virginia, Fr. Lein, Joan, Jr. Lewis, Evelyn, Fr. Lister. Janet, Jr. Lovsted, Elizabeth. So. Mace, Margaret, Jr. McCarter, Martha. Sr. McNerth.Tey, Margaret, Jr McNerthney, Virginia, Sr. Mauerman, Ethel, Jr. Michael, Emily. Fr. Michael, Violet, Fr. Miller, Marllou. Sr. Miller, Patricia, So. Morris, Ann, So Morrison, Patricia, So. Myers, Marilyn, Fr. Naden, Joanne. So Newton, Delrdre. Sr. Nichols. Marjory. Fr. NIms, Shawn, Fr. Olwell, Genevieve, Fr. dwell, Geraldine, Jr. Price, Kathleen, Sr. Proctor, Terry, So. Qullliam, Susan. So. Rowan, Joyce, Sr, Scudder, Joanne, Fr. Simonson, Aldalee, So. Smith, Aldene, So. Smith. Barbara, So, Stelner, Phyllis, Sr. Thonnpson, Mary Carol, F Trexler, Joanne, So. Vandercook, Gretchen F Walker, Nancy. Fr. Walters. Connie, Fr. Wuest, Joanne, Fr. NOT PICTURED: Blondheim, Myrna, So, Craven. Sinclair, Jr. Ebling, Marilyn. Grad. Ellison, Francine. So. Ivarsson. Karol, Fr. Kirk. Jacqueline, Jr, Moore, Donna, So Neville, Barbara, Fr. Puevli, Dagmar, Jr, Shiel, Dorothy. Grad. Williams, Nancy, Jr. Witter, Charlotte, So. Yeakel, Judy, Sr. r i B GAMMA PHI BETA 461 Ektund, Janlne, Sr. President Agnew, Corinne, Fr. Aqnew, Marllou. Fr Anderson, Barbard, Fr Armitaqe, Janet, Sr. Aspen, Marilyn, Fr. Barley, Ruthe. Sr. Baldwin, Anabel, Fr. Baldwin, Joan, Jr. Bernar d, Ann. Fr. Bolger, Pat. Fr. Budinqer, Mary, So. Budinger, Nell, Jr. Burke, Anita. Jr. Carlo, Delores. Jr. Cave, Virginia, Jr. Cavin, Ann, Sr. Christlanson, Helen, Jr Cleveland, Mary, Sr. Cochrane, Mary, Jr. Cutler, Beatrice. Fr. Darrough, Anne. So. Ddudistet, Jade Sr. Dowiard, Patricia. Sr. Dullanty, Maureen Fr. Dunford, Bonnie Jr. Easterbrook, Sally. So. Erickson Alice, Jr. Faunti, Cathy, Jr. Fellows Barbara, Jr, Forler, Molly, So Frost, Jacqueline. So Frost, Jill. So, Hicker, Carol So. Hill. Harriet, So, Hinkle, Patrlc-a, So. Jahnke, Sue. Jr. lob Janet, Sr. Keller, Janice, Fr. Kelloqq, Ann So. Kendall, Diane Jr. Kennedy. Candy, So. Kroph, Jean. Fr. Kropf, Marilyn. Jr. Lamberton, Joan. Sr. Latlmeer, Avalee, So. Latimer, Betty, Jr. Leavitt, Janice. So. Leeman, Mary, Sr. Lindsay, Betsy, So. London, Ann, Jr. MacDouqall, Bernice, Sr. MacGouqan, Margaret, Fr. Marshall, Barbara, Fr. Matfleld. Patricia, Sr. McAuley, Janet. Sr. McCaskill, Christy. So. Middleton, Molly, Fr. Miller, Leonle. Jr. Moore, Rhoda, Fr. Mounsey, Sally, Fr. Newqard, Peqgins r. Newsom, Joanne. So. Osterhout, Jane, Fr. Oswald, Gloria. So. Paton, Joanne Fr. Pritchard, Barbara. Jr. Ross, Jean, Fr. Saberhagen, Ann. Fr. Salt, Nancy, Fr. Selby, Jane. Fr. St. John, Deborah, Fr. St. John Glenda, Fr. ' ihafer. Sue, Sr. Soderberq, Karen, Fr. Taylor, Carol, So. Teel, Janet, Jr. Thomas, Barbara. So. Van Arsdel, Ann, Fr. Van Dyke, Kay Jr. Wakeman, Barbara So. Welch Marybeth. Fr. Wolf Virginia, Sr. Wood Lorrie, So, Wright. Nancv Sr. Zimmerman, Carole, So Zimmerman, Marylou, So. 4521 17th Ave. N.E. NOT PICTURED: Chamberlain. Jill. So. Gleed, Dee, Sr. Johnson. Judy, Jr. Strachan, Jacqueline, Jr, The day before the big game. the Theta ' s put together their prize-winning Homecoming sign. « , , J900 VASU72 Ilf.llieLtSTBlt 1900- C U..O ' • as poiiu cmm Jilt sr fcJi[TtT[CTlll KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAO 462 H 4524 17+h Ave. N.E. en masse get their annual togeth spring Stoeckert. Frances, Sr. President Allan. Barbara, Jr. Anderson, Anita, Fr. Apostolou, twlarria, Fr. Barqer. Dorothy, So. Barger, Jeanette, Fr. Bessor. Mary Lou. Sr BIyth. Beverly, Jr. Bowers, Barbara, Jr. Bowers. Donna. Sr. Burrough, Sue, Jr. Carson. Mary, Fr. Clark, Marilyn. Fr. Clark, Mary Ann, Jr. Conlon, Kathleen, Sr. Cooley, Jean, Fr. Copeland, Donna, Jr. Crater. Shlrlee, Sr. Dewitt, Katherine, Sr. Exner. Elizabeth, Sr. Foster. Joyce, So. Freeman, Joyce, Sr. Good, Carole. Fr. Gilbert. Bobbette. Jr. Graham, Jacqueline, Fr. Gutschmidt, Evelyn, Sr. Haldeman, Virginia, Fr. Harries, Sarah, So. Hatton, Patricia. Fr. Horn, Georgene, So. Ide, Jo Ann, So Isaacson. Mary Lou, So, Jacobsen, Joan. So. Jensen, Eleanor, Sr. Jonson, Georgia, So. Kauffman, M. Elizabeth, Fr Kesterson, Rosemary. So- Key, Florabel, Fr. King, Jeanette, Sr. Kirtland, M. Elaine, Jr. Kohne, Katrina, So. Landin, Charlotte, Sr. Landin. Irene, So. Lyon, Nancy, Jr. MacLennan, Patricia, Fr. Manring. Billie. Sr. McCorkle, Joyce, So. Meyer. Louise, Fr. Miller, Margaret, Jr. Miller, Sally, Jr. Moore, Barbara, So. Morris. Mary, Fr. Nelson. Beverly. Sr. Nennsberg, Zena, Sr. er with Nielsen, Shirley, Jr. f«p™=l Olene, Doris, Fr. torma. r. n ■ r- Pomroy, Rayda, Fr. Risser, H. Carolyn, Fr. Robbins, JoAnn, So. Schrelner, Theresa, Sr Sloan, Barbara, Fr. Smith, Ardis, So Smith, Joan, So Smith, Marilyn, So. Smith, Ramona, Sr. Straub, Sally. Fr. Thomas, Beverly, So. Thompson. Patricia, Fr. Wakefield, Patricia Fr. Whittaker, Valeria So Wilkeson, Shirley, Jr. Williams. Janet. So. Wintermote, Mary Jo, Jr NOT PICTURED: Andrews, Dorothy, Grad. Cole, Helen. Fr. Martens, Carol, So. Moore, Margaret. So. KA KAPPA DELTA 463 4504 iSth Ave. N.E. NOT PICTURED: Augustine. Deirdre, Fr. Beezer, Allison, Sr. Goff, Marjorie, Jr. Graham, Phyllis, Fr. Hlllman, Margretta, Sr. Lee. Nancy. Jr. Lewis, Hildegard, Jr. Melchior, Molly, So. Pigott. Theiline, So. Saunders, Sandy, Jr. Thiele. Martha, Jr. Unbewust, Ann Louise, So. Warner, Joyce, Jr. The Kappa ' s and their dates relaxing at their roller skating party. Spring. Sally, Sr. President Abbott, Barbara, So. Albers, Barbara, Fr. Anderson, Joyce, Fr. Argenbrlght, Joan, So. Atwater, Nancy, Fr. Augustine, Deirdre. Fr. Badley, Carole. Fr. Bartlett, Patricia, Jr. Baugh, Peggy, So. Bean, Susan. Sr. Bolton, Marigold, So. Brackett, Doreen, Fr. Bradley, Mary Lou, Jr. Brainerd, Delores. Fr. Callison, Sharon, Fr. Cassels, Colleen, Fr. Clarke, Louise, So. Cole, Serena. Jr. Colwell. Eleanor, Fr. Colye, Myrna, Sr. Cummins, Diane, So. Doust, Janet, Sr. Donner. Edith Ann. Fr. Douglas. Dale, Jr. Farmer, Kay, Fr. Fraser. Ann, Jr. Fry, Eleanor, So. George, Priscllla, Fr. Giese, Marilyn, So. Grimm, Mary, Sr. Havnes, Frances. Fr. Hail, Alice, Sr. Headley, Mary Jane, Sr. Hlckon. Carolyn, Sr. Horjes, Barbara, Sr. Hutchinson, Irene, Fr. Isom. Jessie, Jr. Jepson, Gloria. So. Jones. Nancy, Jr. Keefe, Jeananne, So. Keith. Beverly, So. Keller, Marcia, Fr. Keller. Faith. Fr. King, Jo Ann, Sr. Knipe. Patsy, So. Kraft, Janet. So. Lawton. Peggy, So. Link, Jean, Fr. Lockhart, Georgette, Sr. Lockwood, Marilyn, So. McDermott, Carol. Fr. McDermott, Noelte, Jr. McDowell, Lizabeth. Sr. McPherson, Suzanna. Jr. Moders, Maria, Sr. Molchlor, Molly, So. Moody, Elizabeth, Fr. Moody, Mary Ellen. Sr. Neils, Jinny, Sr. Osten, Ann, Jr. Peek, Joanne, Fr. Price, Polly Pat. Jr. Relfel, Betty, Jr. Russell. Mildred, Fr. Rykken, Rosemary, Fr. Smith, Kay, Fr. Spencer, Kathryn, Fr. Steele, Jo, Jr. Stone. Marie. Sr. Taylor, Sally. Fr. Thorpe, Diana, Jr. Weaver. Sue. So. White, Colleen. Sr. Williamson, Kay. So. Xitco, Zita, So. KKr 464 Bemis, Suzanne, Sr. Vice-President Alexa, Joan. So. Andersen, Barbara, Sr. Anderson, Mary, Sr. Anderson, Shirley, Jr Austin, Evelyn, Jr, Brunner, Harriet. Sr, Carbo, Donna, Jr Clapp. Eleanor. Jr. Cunningham, Barbara, S Dotson, Phyllis, So- Elliott, Molly. Fr, Emery. Cathleen, Fr. Gainer, Cathleen. Fr. Haqqard, Pegge, Fr. Jones, Diane, Jr. Jones, Phyllis, Sr. Kamm, Joan, So. Landweer, Marjorie, Jr. Lavin, Patricia, So. Maness, Glorletta. So. Mars. Elizabeth, Fr. Meaker, Jacquelyn, So Moughtin, Jean, Jr. Ostrow. Ruth, Fr. Parent, Margaret, Jr. Petersen, Lorraine, Jr. Rose, Muriel, Fr. Scherzman, Donna, Jr. Seastrom, Helene, Jr. Thompson, Delores, Jr. Wlllers, Joan, Fr. Wilson, Joan, Jr. Wizer, Shirley, Jr. uyyo NOT PICTURED: Campion, Joanne, Sr President Antes, Joanne, Jr. Dexter. Janice, Jr. Fisher, Joan, Jr. Gleason. Gloria, So. Hess. May, Jr. Parchen, Janice, Fr. Smith, Barbara, Jr. Smith, Patricia, Sr. 4530 17th Ave. N.E. The Phi Mu ' s with their house mother gather around the Christmas tree for a picture. DM PHI MU 465 Shain, Bonnie, Sr. President Ail, Louise. So. Bender, Roberta. Fr. Benveniste. Rae, So. Berger, Elaine, Fr. Berlat, Marlene, So. Cohen. Carol, So. Cutler, Vivian. So. Frank. Barbara, So. Funk. Natalie, Sr. Goldberg. Wi lma. Fr. Golambeck, Selma, Fr. Grashin, Shirley. So. Greenbaum, Shirley, Fr. Grunen, Gerta, Fr. Harvitz, Barbara. Fr. Huppin. Betty. Sr. Hurwitz. Muriel, So. Jenkins, Ida, Jr. Ketzlack, Evelyn, Fr. Levinson, Joyce, Fr. Litofe, Virginia, Fr. Varans. Donna. Fr. Marsh. Muriel, Fr. Martin, Barbara, Fr. Mayer, Wilma, Fr. Miller, Muriel, So. Myers, Esther, Fr. Myerson. Zadell, Sr Paris, Tianne, Jr. Paplack, Alene, Jr. Rlvkln, Shirley, So. i osenfield, Bernlce, So. oss, Therese, Fr. Shore, Judy, Sr. i.lberman, Dianne, Jr. Soble, Shirley, Fr. Sussman, Joanne, So. Iwerdlick, Joan, Jr. ' att, Alice, Sr. .Vener. JoAnn, Fr. Volfstone. Polly, So. .i Inestone, Dorene, Fr. 4540 17th Ave. N.E. [Ixzj At the fall quarter cocktail dance, two couples don lampshades to add to the already adequate life of the party. PHI SIGMA SIGMA II 466 4548 17th Ave. N.E. PI Phi pledges gather in Iraditional robes. Willis. Shirley. Sr. President Ackerman, Barbara, Sr Ames. Sharon, Fr. Anawalt. Colleen Anderson, Helen, Jr. Anderson, Marilee Anderson, Mary Babbitt, Barbara. Fr. Baird, Jean, Fr. Burrus, Carole, Jr. Benson, Nancy, Jr. Berger, Carol, So. Bovee. Grace. Sr. Butts. Cherie. Jr. Cain. Mary. Jr. Campbell, Carolyn. So. Carlson, May Louise, Jr Cidypool, Jackie, Fr. Creswell. Jane, So. Dahoney, Joan. So, Donaldson, Joann, Fr. Eckstrom, Virginia. Fr, French, Shirley, Fr. Gaul, Vonnie Lou, Sr, Goodfellow, Gayle. Jr. Graham, Nancy. Jr. Gray. Margie. Fr. Gunderson. Connie, So Gunderson. Lois, Jr. Hagen, Georgia. Jr, Hansler. Ida, Jr. Healy. Mary Kay, Fr Hopper. Gloria. So, Humes, Ann. Sr. Ivy, Patricia, Sr. Jenness, Joyce, So. Johannes. Carolyn. So. Johannes, Margery. Fr, Johnson, Shirlee. Sr, Keigwin, Ann, Jr. Kidd. Alice Jo, Fr. Klzer, Helen, Sr. Kyle. Allison, Fr. Lawrence. Patricia, Lemieux, Mary. Sr. MacFarlane, Marion. Fr, MacKenzie, Nancy, Sr, Mayer, Janice. So. McBride, Ruthora, Jr. McCormack, Marilyn, Jr. Merrltt. Janice, Fr. Merritt, Marianne, Fr. Miller, Shirley, So. Nelson, Karen, Fr. Opperman, Gayle. Sr. Pascoe, Barbara. Fr. Poska, Barbara. So. Putnam, Nadine. So. Rogers, Carol, Jr. Rue, Barbara, Sr. Rutledge. Ann, Jr. Schenbly, Jane. Fr, Sennett, Mary, So. Shelley, Mary, Jr. Stowe, Barbara, Jr. Stubbs, Sue, Sr. Spruce. Carol, Fr. Tyler. Shirley. Jr, Voeglein. Donna. Fr. VonLossov . Janet, Jr. Walrath, Georgie. Sr. Weaver. Annette, So Young, Pat, So. NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Peggy, Sr, Bain, Peggy, Jr. Burnam, Donna, Jr. Braithwaite, Barbara, Jr. Davidson, Barbara, So. Doe. Patty, So. Graham, Nancy, Jr. Thorpe, Muriel, Jr. Weaver, Deserie, Fr. nB D PI BETA PHI 467 f .1 JP J maM3a aisa wn NOT PICTURED: Anderson, JoAnn. Sr. Comstock. Adele. So. Currar.s, Miriann, So. Dahl, Grace, Jr. Ddhl. Monica, Sr. Elmquist. Donna M., Sr. Harris. Mary Jo, So. Nelson. Marolyn. So. Proctor, Joan. Jr. Smith. Shirley, So. Swartz, Joanne. So. Westlie, Cherie, So. v. ' olfe. Colleen. Sr. President Alleckson, Annette, Fr. Artus, Joan, So. Atkins. Joan E., Jr. Barnard, Rhonda. Fr. BilMngton. Joanne. Jr. Black, Barbara, So. Buhler, Joan, Jr. Chaoman, Gloria, So. Clauson, B. Marjorie, Fr. Conroy, Marilyn, Jr. Creamer. Lynn, Fr. Currie. Janet. So. Dahlquist, Margaret. Fr. Danlelson. Nancy, So. Eberharter, Jane. Sr. Fahey, Barbara. Fr. Falk, Eleanor, Fr. Fleming, Carol E., Fr. Fowler, Rosalie. So. Gibke. Karla. Jr. Gibson, Joanne. Sr. Gilbreath, Iris, Jr. Goodman, Barbara, Jr. Graves, Gene, So. Guffey, Charlotte, Fr. Harrison. Joanne, Jr. Hdsler. Virginia. Jr. Hastings. Suzanne, So. Hoare, Florence, Sr. Hoefer, Eileen, Fr. Hopkins, Barbara, So Hyde. Kathy, Jr. Johnson, Beverly. Fr. Johnson, Marilyn, Fr, Jones, Kay, Fr. Jones, Marilyn. Jr. Landeen, Marcia. So. Likness, Donita. Fr. Logan. Jo Ann. Fr. Long, Ann. Sr. Long, Kathleen, Fr. Lorenz, Jacquiline, Fr. Lunde, Marlon, Sr. McDonald, Janet. Fr Mclntyre. Kathleen, Jr. Metten, Caroline, Sr. Metzger. Barbara, Fr. Monnie, Janet. Fr. Moskeland. Mary Janet, Jr. Nelson, Ardelle, Sr. Nelson, Jo Ann. Fr . Osbakken. Jane, So. Opstad, Mary, Fr. Page. Patricia. Fr. Payette, Lorraine. So. Petrich, Louise, Jr. Pieroth, Mary, Fr. Porter. Mary Jo, Fr. Randolph, Helen, Fr. Reiswig. Patricia Ann, Ross, Patricia Lee, So. Seth. Mary, Fr. Schwartz, Jeanne, So. Shontz, Lois D,, Fr. Smith, Jacquiline, So. Smith. Joan M., So. Softky, Maxine. Fr. Stryqen, Janice, So. Suess, Gloria, Sr. Swan. Charlotte D., Thompson, Jan, So. West. Joan, Fr. West. Joyce, Fr. , Fr. , So. 4510 22nd Ave. N.E. At a costume party the Sigma Kappas do a little cutting up. SIGMA KAPPA 468 4746 17th Ave. N.E. The Theta ' s Upsilon ' s and their dates and guests pose for a picture during one of the dances that highlighted their social season. Davidson, Catherine President, Sr. I 0Y Anderberg. Nancy, Fr. Bryce, Clara, Fr. Haberle, Mary, Jr. Home, Jacqueline, Jr. Jdcobson, Eliiabeth, Jr. Nelson. Joan, Sr. Pitzen. Ruth, Sr. Prichard. Shirley, Sr. Shaw, E- Dian, Fr. Sorensen, Candace, Sr. Steelman. Lucille. So. Tilden, Doris, Sr. THETA UPSILON 469 Eckerf, Beverly. Sr. President Bassett, Halcyon. Fr. Berry, Phyllis. So. Betz, Anita, Fr. Betz. Evelyn, So. 3ill. Lois. Fr. iooker, Martha. Fr. Caster. Myrene. Sr. Clapp, Catherine, Jr. Cocks, Dorothy, So. Cope, Barbara. Jr. Creevey, Lorraine, Fr. Davis, Carroll. So. Emery, Yvonne, Fr. Fahlstrom, Ardelle, Jr. Field, Eleanor, Fr. Geisinger, Nancy. So. Gibbs, Wendy. So. Gilpin. Patricia. So. Gjelsteen, Theoda, So. Graves, Elizabeth, Jr. Holt, Mary Ann. Jr. Jones. Virginia, Sr. Kovacs. Irene, Fr. Law, Patricid. So. Lightbourne, Jane. Fr. LIndblom, Julia, Fr. MacQuarrie, Frances Marino, Eleanor, Jr. Meagner. Nancy, Jr. Mellls, Billle. Sr. Miller, Janice, Fr. Miliigan. Frankie, Sr. Mock, Helen, Fr. Morrison. Marian. So. Mueller, Martha, Sr. Nederlee. Marilyn, Fr Olsen. Jo Ann, So. Parcel, Jean, So. Plnkerton. Merrylee, Fr. Porter, Bonnie. So. Quackenbush, Darlene. So. Redick. Catherine, Fr. Ringman, Diane. Jr. Rodgers, Mary. Fr. Rose, Beverly, Fr. Sabin, Lois, Fr. Sandsmark, Janis, Fr. SchiessI, Evelyn, Fr. Simonsen, Karin, Fr. Sires, Peggy, So. Smith. Faith. So. Snyder, Jeannette, Fr. Spengler, Ellen. Jr. Stewart, Moira, Fr. Stromme, Shirley, Fr. Thompson. Judy, Sr. Valaer, Mary Ellen, Sr. Waler, Mary. So. Walford, Alison. Sr. Wick. Linda, Jr. Wilson, Lois. Jr. Wright, Jean, Jr. 4731 18th Ave. N.E. NOT PICTURED: Burnette, Vernadene, So. Meyer, Marlene. Fr. Pearson, Dolores, Jr. Blanas, Catherine, Fr. Swisher, Ellen, So. Zeta Tau ' s and their dates get together before the dance. ZETA TAU ALPHA ZTA 470 IN MEMORIAM ••♦yJl;  Ct S. t It ►ti ' Pf -u- ' v ■ l1 FACU1 Rolland ErBelsnaw [ Homer D. Dudley Rosemary Lucey ' ; Edward McMahon Jose L Sanchez-Trincadc Thomas K. Sidey Stevenson Smith Roger E. Stewart j Edward N. Stone p George W. Umphrey STUDENTS: - I Plet Frank Beauforl James Sylvester Lovelace William Rogers Bowden | Raynold M. Semberg j I 471 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS These final words for your 1951 TYEE are being penned at the last possible minute at a table in the Art Building coffee shop, the 1952 staff having taken over the base- ment office in Lev is Hall, not even leaving one old, v orn-out typewriter on which an old, worn-out editor might compose his Swan Song. Though affecting the role of persecuted martyr, working his head to the bone, with little help from anyone else, actually there are many people to whom I owe a debt of gratitude for their help in getting this book into your hands several days earlier than we had originally hoped for (in the middle of April, we began to feel that we would be lucky to get the book out before the middle of July). And so ... to the art staff — Bill McLean for the oil paintings which never seemed to dry, and for continued good natured heckling throughout the year; Don Mosbarger for the very clever and complex section pages which have added so much color to the book; Loyde Claussen and Bill Gallacci, who were on call for other drawings as needed . . . to Ken Cole, who degenerated from Editor in 1950 to Business Manager this year, for his unending advice which I usually chose to ignore — often to my own sorrow — and for his cooperation in keeping the fact that I was turning out for crew a secret from Clyde Robinson ... to Clyde for pretending not to know I was turning out, when he knew it all the time, and for the fine job he did in keeping me out of the trouble I was determined to get into ... to Mort Frayn and the rest of the staff at Frayn Print- ing for getting the book out on time despite the fact that we seldom, if ever, met our deadlines; and particularly to Darrel Taylor, a first-class diplomat, who managed to keep your editor, the engraver, and his staff at the printers all on relatively good terms throughout some very difficult situations ... to the photo staff, from whom, under the direction of Corny Root and Sid Dean, we received better cooperation than we usually deserved ... to Jim Sneddon and Whitey Martin, photographers in the Office of Public Information, for the large number of pictures that they furnished when I neglected to assign one of our own photographers to some campus activity ... to the Seattle P.-i. for several pictures that they loaned us from their files ... to Harry Shaw and all the workers at the Donn-Shaw Studio for the excellent job they did in getting the organization ' s pictures out on time, putting in long hours to get us out of a spot when we were later than usual in turning pages in to the printer ... to Peggy Mace for the great job she did with the Activities Division (I never could figure out how she could be on so many committees, swim in the Silver Fish Show and still put in so much time on the TYEE) ... to Leo Carlson for completion of the difficult task of rounding up pictures of our modest athletes ... to Fran Stoeckert, who took over the Classes and Administration Division late in the year and put in long hours when she was sick, sick, sick, I tell you to complete an always difficult section . . . and to all of the other members of the staff who managed to put up with me and get their work in before we had set too many successive deadlines ... to these people and the many others who offered invaluable moral support throughout the year, I give my heartfelt thanks. It has been an interesting, and in many ways enjoyable year, and we can only hope that the readers of this TYEE feel that our efforts weren ' t wasted. MIKE ENGLISH 472 14) a cv. . S ) H  o 6« K ■S VI %) 13 u 60 V) u ... fe 1 ?N s VI 3 ■ rt s • ' 5 1 -X3 -a :i s ■ - S « VI ■ •• ■-♦- C -c k _u 13 u fu o ?s s %) R ' 1- 4 tj. u •• C 2 5 Hv u «M ! w ««« V. S; 60 • Q «J ■C «« INDEX Aake rvik, Doris, 223 Aakervik. Martin. 39 Abbey, Guorgc, 281, 283, 337, 404 Abbey, Robert, 442 Abbott, Agatin. 51 Abbott, Barbara, 176, 238, 464 Abel. Robert. 35. 370 Abercrombie. Joan, 265 Aberge, Carroll. 376 ■ Abernathy, Harlan O.. 65, 443 Abichandani, Krishin Pahlaj. 51 Able.s. Thomas L.. 60. 276. 339. 386 Abraham. Glenn Jr.. 63 Abrams, Maria, 40, 43, 65 Abrescia, Leonard, 156 Absher, Tom. 290. 402 Abstein. Henry, 130 Acacia. 355 Achen. Lewis. 41 Ackenhausen. Robert E.. 65. 353, 398 Acker, Carolyn. 457 Ackerman. Barbara E., 65. 467 Adair. PYed. 263 Adams. Ann. 166, 171, 420 Adams, Ann, 171 Adams, Charles, 408 Adams, David C, 65, 386 Adams, Donald, 402 Adams, Edward, 21, 214 Adams. Frank W.. 60. 359 Adams. George. 133 Adams. Jackie, 456 Adams. Kay. 57. 251 Adams, Leonard, 416 Adams, Lester, 438 Adams, Neil, 135. 355 Adams. Richard. 370. 386 Adams. Stanley J.. 60 Adams. Theadore. 153 Adelphi. 248 Adkins. Walter. 218 Adler. Jack D.. 65. 376 Adrianson. Mai. D. A., 435 Adrianson. May. 137 Aehle. Norman G.. 65 Agar. Hilda. 43 Agee. Lucille. 135. 457 Agnew. Corinne. 462 Agnew. Marilou. 462 Ahlskog. Diane H.. 65. 345, 461 Ail. Louise, 466 Ainslie, Hugh, 416 Airis, William L., 65, 367 Akiyama, Jim. 444 Albers. Barbara, 464 Albert, Peggy, 453 Albrecht, Jack B,, 65, 142 359 Albrecht, Robert A., 65 Albrecht, William, 306, 442 Albright, Juanita, 344 Aldrich, Elizabeth, 423 Aldrich. Keith, 41 Aledort, Robert. 16 Alex, Dorothy, 349, 422 Alexa, Joan, 465 Alexander. Daniel. 188. 384 Alexander. Howard. 443 Alexander. Joan L.. 65. 454 Alexander. John. 440 Alexander. Robert J.. 65. 398 Alf. Vern. 219 Alger. Robert E.. 65 Alhadetf, Betty. 39. 40 Alhadeff, Marian. 423 Alhadeff. Victor. 41 Allan, Arthur R,, 65, 133 Allan, Barbara, 463 Allan, Donald, 131 Allan, Robert, 208 Alleckson, Annette, 468 Allen, Arthur, 404 Allen, Bill. 367 Allen, Clyde F., 65, 131, 140 Allen, David, 209 Allen. Everett. 439 Allen. Frank E.. 65. 126. 438. 441 Allen. Geraldine. 423 Allen. James. 217 Allen. John. 136 Allen. Margaret. 47. 4.59 Allen. Peggy. 167. 175. 179. 199. 347 Allen. Raymond B., 12. 13. 38. 58. 158. 232 Allen. Robert. 207, 208 Ailing. Robert. 144 Allison. Cecil Jay. 49, 65, 129, 151, 154, 340 Allison Gerald, 356 Allison, Richard, 378 Allison. Robert. 412 Alloin, Jacques, 408 Allyn. Richard J.. 65, 438 All-U Show. 244 Almond. Rodney. 132 Almquist. Brita Mae, 65. 448. 457 Alpha Alpha Mu. 261 Alpha Chi Omega. 450 Alpha Delta Phi. 356 Alpha Delta Pi. 451 Alpha Delta Sigma. 126 Alpha Epsilon Delta. 42 Alpha Epsilon Phi. 452 Alpha Epsilon Pi. 358 Alpha Gamma Delta. 453 Alpha Kappa Delta. 42 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 359 Alpha Kappa Psi. 127 Alpha Omicron Pi. 454 Alpha Sigma Phi, 360 Alpha Phi, 455 Alpha Tau Delta, 128 Alpha Tau Omega, 362 Alpha Xi Delta, 456 Alter, Kenneth, 443 Althoff, Betty, 128, 264 Altizer. Bentley B.. 65. 130. 257 Alton. John E.. 65. 151. 356 Alton. Lloyde. 355 Alvord. Margenia. 436 Al-Wakil. Salih. 47. 51 Amabe. Emiko, 141 Amende. James. 390 American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 129 American Institute of Electrical Engrs.. 130 American Pharmaceuti- cal Association. 131 American Society of Civil Engineers. 132 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 133 Ames. Robert. 378 Ames. Sharon. 467 Ammonii Socii. 129 Anion. Irving. 358 Amsbaugh. Jean. 259. 460 Amundsen. Arnold. 50 Amundsen. Martin, 406 Amundson, Charles, 400 Anacker, Robert I,, 65. 260.261 Anawalt. Colleen. 467 Anderberg. Nancy. 469 Andersen. Donald. 366 Andersen. Ernest. 156 Andersen. James. 63. 39S Anderson. Allen. 354 Anderson. Anita. 463 Anderson. Arain.355 Anderson. Arlen. 362 Anderson. Arnold C.. 65, 132, 133 Anderscjn, Arthur, 58 Anderson, Betty Ann, 65 Anderson, Barbara, 456 462, 465 Anderson, Barbara Jean, 55, 65 Anderson, Betty. 128. 428 Anderson. Bill. 341. 354 Anderson, Carl, 154 Anderson, Charles, 135 Anderson, Clarence, 129 140 Anderson. Clifford. 126 Anderson. D. R.. 132 Anderson. Dale. 439 Anderson. Donald. 404. 405. 408 Anderson. Donald E.. 65 Anderson. Donald G. . 65. 376 Anderson. Donald H.. 376 Anderson. Donald K. . 15 Anderson. Donald R.. 65 Anderson. Doris. 251 Anderson. Einar. 50. 65 Anderson. Elinor. 455 Anderson. Eugene. 339. 388 Anderson. Evelyn. 40. 41. 177. 450 Anderson. Gerald. 65. 143 Anderson. Geri. 57. 115. 166. 173. 174. 175. 342. 461 Anderson. Gilbert W.. 65. 364 Anderson. G. W.. 151 Anderson. Gordon. 276. 374 Andei ' son. Harold. 48. 49. 65. 139. 260. 261 Anderson. Helen. 58 467 Anderson. Howard. 390 Anderson. Jane. 454 Anderson. Jean D., 65. 428. 461 Anderson. Joan. 457 Anderson. JoAnn. 65. 468 Anderson. John. 41 Anderson, Karl. 362 Anderson. Joyce. 464 Anderson. Kenneth N., 42 Anderson, Kenneth R. . 66 Anderson. Kenneth. 54. 66. 90. 151. 154. 283. 340. 356. 362. 388. 398 .• nderson. Laurel. 251 Anderson. Lorraine. 40. 456 Anderson. Marian E. . 66. 412 Anderson. Marilee. 178 467 Anderson. Martin, 341, 408 Anderson. Mary V.. 66 Anderson. Mai ' y. 145 177. 223. 348. 436. 453. 465. 467 Anderson. Murray, 63 Anderson, Norma, 458 Anderson, Peggy J. 66 Anderson. Phyllis. 260. 256 Anderson. O. Allan. 380 Anderson. Reese L.. 66. 169. 334. 410 Anderson. Richard A.. 66 Anderson. Richard T.. 66 Anderson. Richard. 127. 154. 367. 384 .Anderson. Robert C. 66 Anderson. Robert. 54. 105. 162. 181. 258. 390. 408 Anderson. Roderick. 408 Anderson. Roger. 48. 66 Anderson. Shirley E, 42 Anderson. Shirley. 40. 254. 342. 465 Anderson. Stephen. 35 Anderson. Sylvia 58 Anderson. Ted. 382 Anderson. Ture. 308. 310 338. 406 Anderson. Verner A.. 66 398 Anderson, Victoria. 58 Anderson. W. B.. 221 Anderson. William. 157. 402 Andrews. Dorothy. 463 Andrews. Arleen. 431 Andrews. Arthur F.. 66 Andrews. Jack. 360 Andrews. Leslie Willard. 41 Andrews. Robert. 130 Andrews William, 41 Andrie. Rav. 362 Andring. Bill. 288 289 Andrus Richard C 66. 127. 134. 153. 163. 249, 334 Angeles, John, 404 Angell, Caroline. 47 Angell. David. 362 . ngle. Grant. 355 Ancle Herbert G.. Jr.. 42. 66. 151. 154. 396 Angle. Richard F.. 66. 353. 396 Angrimson. Avis. 421 An.schell Grosvenor. 66. 221. 267. 414 Anslow. L.. 219. 260 Antes. Alex. 359 Antes. Joanne. 465 Antonsen. Nanna. 222 Anzai. May. 218. 2 19, 253 Apesland, Hans, 60. 142 Apking. Fritz. 244. 294. 305. 337. 402 Aplin. Carol. 264 Apostolou. Marria. 463 Apple. Sandra. 66. 460 Apthrop. Ray. 135 Aranson. Hal. 337 Arase. Yuki F.. 66 Arav. M.. 219 Arbak. Elvalene. 262. 263. 425 Ardrey. Gertrude, 431 Arena. 134 Arestad. Sverre, 21 Areenbright. Joan. 266. 464 Argenti. Helen. 450 Argo. Lila. 347 Arkell. Robert. 386 Arima. James. 135 Armitage. Janet. 66. 462 Armitage. Thomas. 48. 66. 151. 154 Armstrong. Alma. 47 Armstrong. Arthur L., 66. 370 Armstrong. Fred, 367 Armstrong. Grant. 13 Armstrong. Luella. 346 420 Armstrong. Marilyn. 178. 457 Armstrong. Ruth. 450 Arnason. Hal. 52. 54. 66. 288. 289. 290. 326 Arneson, John. 171, 256 265 Arness, Carl. 132 Arney. Patrick, 403 Arnold. Robert A., 66. 165. 374 Arnold Air Society. 153 Artus. Joan. 468 Ashdown. Fi-ed. 283. 400 Aslakson. An na. 137 Aspen. Marilyn. 462 Asfel. George. 170. 186. 392 Atherton. Billie. 345. 347 Atherton. Margaret. 419 Atkins. Joan E.. 468 Atkinson. Florence. 253 Atkinson. Roberta. 266 Atkinson. Ross. 378 Attebery. Elliott. 263 Atwater. Nancy. 464 Atwijod. Margery. 455 Atwood. Roy Jr.. 63 Auda. Dan. 353. 405 Audett. John. 52. 54. 66. 133. 271. 273. 337. 339. 409 Auernheimer. A. A.. 169. 334 August. Irving I.. 66 August. Julius G.. 66 Aufust. Lenore. 66. 250. 251 Autrustine. Deirdrc. 449. 464 Augustine. Webster. 372 . uklend. Idunn. 60. 421 Auran. John H.. 66 144 Aurich. Walter. 130 Ause. Orval. 154. 442 Auslander. Blossom. 454 Austin Hall. 418 Austin. Alan. 396 Austin. Bill. 438 Austin. B. Jean. 60 Austin. Evelyn. 465 Austin. Howard. 443 Austin. James. 341. 410 Austin. Jean. 250. 251 Austin. John W.. 66 Alitor. Jacqui. 421 Auvil. Kenneth. 40. 41 Avann. Sherwin. 58 Ayerst, Jack. 221 B Babbit. Barbara. 467 Bacas. Evan. 382 Baccalaureate Honors. 41 Baekelzos. Madeline. 450 Backer. Beverlv. 452 Bach. Lester E.. 66 Bachman. Estelle. 436 Back. Marv. 266 Backlund. Carl. 380 Backlund. Doris. 42i B.ickman. Donald. 157 382 Backstiand. W. C. 434 Backstrom. Donald H.. 66. 366 Bacon. M.. 219 Bacon. Marilvn. 46. 222. 262. 263. 425 Babcock. Barbara. 420 Babcock. Merril. 261 Badda. Lucille. 350 Badley. Carole. 464 Badgro. Morris Red. 293 Badminton Club. 348 Badraun. Bette J.. 66. 461 Badten. Norbert. 40. 41 Baer. Gladys. 260. 431 Baer. Ted. 135. 218 Bahl. Ida. 137. 264 Baich. Walter. 434 Bailey. Edward E.. 66. 136. 407 Bailey. John. 266 Bailey. Nathylie E.. 66 Bailey. Richard. 390 Bailey. Roger. 136 Bailey. Ruth. 43. 66. 462 Bailey, Valerie M.. 67 Baillie. Richard H.. 67. 334. 340. 368 Bain. Peggv. 467 Bainbridse. Robert. 141 Baiocchi. Charlene. 251 Baird. Donald. 41 Baird. Jean. 467 Baird. Joan M...67. 459 Baird. Roger. 54. 67. 77. 234. 271. 274. 337. 339. 356 Baird. William. 373. 400 Baisler. Perrv. 165 Ba.)ema. Bruce. 157.439 Baker. Abner B.. 67 Baker. Carmen L. . 67. 454 Baker. Elizabeth. 460 Baker. Gordon A., 67 Baker. Jack, 130 Baker, Henry G,, 67, 142, 442 Baker, Jackie. 262. 263 Baker. Marilyn. 176. 458 Baker. Thomas. 440 Bakke. Marie J.. 67. 422. 424 Balaniz. Monica A.. 67. 137 Baldwin. Anabel. 123. 462 Baldwin. Benjamin. 47 Baldwin. Joan. 455. 462 Baldwin. Sallv. 461 Bale. Dick. 56 . 182 Bale. Townley. 153. 352. 398 Bales. Marion. 450 Ball. Richard. 171 Ballantine. John. 58 Ballard. Joan. 421 Ballard. Phvllis. 67. 458 Ballew. Donald H.. 42 67. 370 Ballew. Joseph. 264. 353 370 Ballew. Ted. 439 Ballinger. Dick. 392 Ballo. John. 129 Ballou. Brice. 153 Balmer. Betty Clare. 41 Balnier. Thomas. 13 Balser. Richard. 41 Balthaser. Maribeth. 57. 170. 188. 457 Bank. Sandra. 453 Bankebring. Gene. 156 Banks. Jane. 422 Banks. Robert B.. 41 Banneder. Jack. 266 Baragar. Gretchen. 143. 144. 146. 170. 190. 191. 193 Barber. Leo G.. 60. 263. 390 Barber. Williim. 39. 40. 44. 127. 249 Barbey. Daniel E.. 158 Barbv. Mary. 217. 458 Barclay. David L.. 42 Barclay. Reg. 4.TO Barclay Ron. 56. 167. 170. 382 Bardai-son. Baird M.. 67. 135. 263 Bardue. David. 403 Bare. Nancy Jane. 350 Barendregt. Peter 407 Barer. Alan. 67. 141 395 Bargar. Dorothy. 177. 463 Barger. .leanette. 178. 449. 463 Barger, John, 39, 40, 48. 443 Bargauist. Pauline E.. 67. 422 Barker. Beryl J.. 67 Barker. John N.. 67. 370 Barker. Philip. 39 40 .58 Barker. Stuart. 277. 339. 372 Barklev. Thomas A.. 60 368 Barksdale. Julian. 58 Barlow. Doreen T.. 67. 421 Barlow. John F.. 67. 410 Barlow. Mariorie. 145 348. 350. 436 Barlow. Rivella. 452 Barnard. Ernest. 130 Barnard. Ronda. 350. 468 Barnecut. Ray V.. 67 398 Barnes. Darro Ann. 67. 461 Barnes. Gordon. 354. MB Barnes. Ramon. 294 360 Barnes. Robert A.. 67. 400 Barnes. Ward. 400 Barnet. Rick. 135 Barnett. James. 406 Barnett. Pat 436 Barnett. J. Robert. 440 Barnhouse. Willia. 131. 140. 370 Baroh. David. 134 Baronovich. Alta. 47 Barr. Eric L. 14. 168 Barr. Ken. 136. 165. 171 376 Barr. Roger E.. 67. 362 Barr. Ted. 362 Barracloueh. Clifford. 58 Barrere. William. 362 Barrett. John. 40. 441 Barrett. June. 41 Bar-ett. Richard. 144. 170. 188. 365 Barrett-Scott. Elizabeth 253 Barrev. Marv, 135 Barron. Mark M.. 67. 396 Barrow. Walden, 409 Barth. Perry. 223 Barthel. Burr. 67. 366 Bartholmev. Don. 281. 282 Bartholomey. Mary, 451 Bartleson, Beverly. 39. 40. 51 Bartleson. Jack. 182. 383 Bartlett, Patti, 242, 464 Bartlow, Wallace, 259 Bartnian, Raymond C. Jr,, 67 Barton, Dorothy, 51 Barton, Gary, 408 Bartsch, Duane A,, 67 Barwick, Tom W,, 54, 67, 285, 337, 356 Baseball, 288 Basford, Robert, 40, 67 Bash, Louis I, 67 Basketball, 317 Bassett, George E,, 49. 67. 132. 470 Batchelder. Beverly. 191, 460 Batie, Harriet. 47 Battin, Bob, 142 Batts, William, 143 Bauer, Charlotte M.. 60. 207, 422 Bauer, Harry C, 15, 51, 169 Baugh, Beverly. 51 Baugh. Margaret. 39. 40. 57. 176. 240. 254. 464 Bauguess. Robert. 131 Baumgardner. Alice V.. 67. 421 Baunsgard. Joanne, 57, 458 Baunsgard, Keith, 368 Baur, Patricia C. 67. 458 Bates. Bill. 182 Bates. Gene. 368 Bates. James. 40 Bates. John. 400 Bates. Stephen. 362 Batschi. Jerrv. 408 Batterton. Richard A.. 67. 107. 256. 403 Battin. Robert. 155. 212. 378 Batts. William H.. 67. 388 Baxton. Bob. 238 Bayne. G. W.. 51 Bayne. Carolvn. 455 Bay. Donald E. . 67 Beach. Daisy. 165. 166. 167. 171. 176. 451 Beachner. William. 374 Beall. Betty. 170. 454 Beall. GidonN.. 41 Beal. Maude. 58 Beam. Richard J.. 68. 356 Beam. William. 130 Bean. Susan. 68. 464 Bean. Warren H.. 68. 384 Beard. Chester. 278 374 Beardsley. James E.. 65. 68. 276 239. 372 Beariault. Doug. 391 Beasley. Neil E.. 68 Beaton. William. 133 Beatty. Barbara. 167. 460 Beatty. Earl. 132 Beatty. Robert. 443 Beachamp Mabel. 253 Beaufort. Piet Fiank. 471 Beaulieu. Raymond J.. 68. 438 Beaumont. Ross. 58 Beaver. James F. . 68. 139 Bechtol. Charles R.. 336 Beck. Dave. 13 Beck. Joanne. 460 Beck. Mary Ann, 457 Beck, Richard, 408 Beck, Robert, 441 Beck, Theodore. 47 Beck. William S.. 68. 392 Beckadahl. Verona. 144 Becker. E. A.. 132 Becker. Raymond L. . 68. 395 Becker. Rolfe. 168. 353. 395 Beckett. Jack. 41 Beckman. Kent. 136. 306. 354. 407 Beckman. Marvin. 266. 445 Beckmeyer. Martha. 435 Bedianian. Vartan. 439 Beebe. Harold H.. 68 Beezer. Allison. 464 Beggs. Art. 263 Behar. Beverly. 57. 167. 176. 452 Behnken. William. 362 Belcher. Helen 137 Belcoe. Gene. 382 Bell. Bob. 288. 289. 337 Bell. Don. 331. 356 Bell. Joan. 40. 51. 436 Bell. John. 443 Bell. R. J.. 150 Bellamy. Faye. 262. 263. 425 Belleman. Guv. 156. 334 Belshaw. R. E.. 23. 471 Bement. Pete. 170. 416 Bemis. Suzanne. 40. 55. 68. 145. 246. 465 Benavides. Dolores L., 60, 213, 263, 425 Bender, Joan, 418 Bender, Marilyn. 418 Bender. Nat B.. 68. 364 474 TRADITIONAL TO SERVE BETTER 7a Se uie yo-u .... Book Shop . . . Camera Shop . . . Pens and Typewriters . . Greeting Cards . . . Leather Goods . . . Gift Shop . . . Toiletries and Perfumes . . . Girls ' Shop . . . Men ' s Shop . . . Sports Shop . . . Records . . . Artists ' Supplies . . . Student and Office Supplies . . . Stationery . . . Frederick Nelson Candies . . . Lending Library . . . Gift Wrapping I fHE BOOK STORE is a legacy — built for you by former ■ generations — one that you will pass on to serve future students. With every expansion and development in the Uni- versity, the Book Store has kept pace to serve your ever increas- ing numbers with the finest in merchandise and values. Visit your Book Store — you ' ll find the same friendliness you enjoyed when you were on the campus. Ou 5id yea . . . Having passed the half- century mark, we are glad to note that this year marks another great step in our expansion program . . . paid for, as have been all property purchases, improvements, and expansions, out of the Book Store ' s earnings. UNIVERSITY .4326 University Way. .MEIrose 3400 OWNED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY 475 Bender, Roberta. 466 Bender, Stanley. 41. ' j Bendschneider. Kenneth, 47 Benham. Allen. 58 Benham. Billy. 263 Benjamin. Don. 221 Benjamin. George. 45. 153 Benjamin. Lloyd. 408 Benjamin. Thresa. 431 Benner. Helen. 47. 68. ■u:i Bennett. Beverly J., 68. 419 Bennett. Eddie, 287 Bennett. Elizabeth. 421 Bennett. Phillip. 372 Bennett. Stanley H.. 32 Bennett. Warren. 157 Benoit. John. 39. 40. 48. 49. 130. 153 Bense, Walter, 39, 40, 265 Benson. Arlene. 454 Benson. Charles. 412 Benson. John. 406 Benson. Isabelle, 171 Benson, Milton R., 68, 130 Benson, Nancy, 467 Benson, Robert 144. 192 Bentley. Ronald. 367 Benton. Paul. 40. 142. 265 Benveniste. Rae. 466 Benzon. George. 116, 117. 142. 332. 335. 339, 378 Berat, Bob. 168 Berelson. Marvin. 414 Berg. A. B.. 51 Berg, Art. 50. 136 Berg, Arthur Hugo, 68 Berg, Donald. 155. 4C0 Berg, John, 217, 219 Berg, Lawrence, 50. 68 Berg, Richard G,, 68, 142 Berg, Vernon E,, 68 Berge. Bill D„ 68, 171, 341 Berge, Richard W., 48, 68, 391 Berge, William, 356 Bergen, Layton A., 68. 130 133 Berger. Carol. 226. 467 Berger. Daniel. 406 Berger. Elaine. 466 Bergcre. Robert. 195 4C:0 Bergeron. Clifford. 378 Bergeron. Harvey. 396 Bergeron. Jim. 197. 341. 396 Bergesen. William. 368 Bergh, Arnie. 306. 364 Bergh. May O.. 68. 451 Bergheger. Wilmer. 41 Berk. Barbara. 213 Berken. Joan. 171. 459 Berglund. Bruce T.. 68. 366 Berglund. Martin. 404 Berglund. Roger, 41, 48. 130 Berglund. Robert. 129 Bergman. Dougla.s. 339 Bergman. Robert. 410 Bergum, Gladvs, 137 Bernhardt. William. 259. 391 Berlat. Marlene. 466 Bernard. Ann. 462 Bernath. Llewellyn. 443 Berni. Michael. 388 Bernoski. Dorothy. 264. 435 Berntsen. Dean. 258. 434. 438 Berry. Bern. 234, 349. 422 Berrier. Bill. 405 Berry. Glenn W.. 68. 141. 353, 394 Berry. Jeanne, 421 Berry, Phyllis, 470 Berry, Warren. 374 Berst. Charles. 386 Berst. Robert. 386 Besserman. Marion. 43 Bessor. Mary Lou. 55. 68. 463 Best. Donald M.. 68. 223. 263 Best. Walt. 223 Beta Alpha Psi. 134 Beta Theta Pi, 365 Beta Gamma Sigma. 44 Beta Theta Pi. 364 Bettger. Richard, 48 Belts. Newton. 133 Betz. Anita. 470 Betz. Evelyn. 165. 167. 171. 470 Beushlein. Warren. 143 Beutow. Gene. 263 Beverage. James. 404 Bevington. Leon. 359 Bevis, Dorothy, 58, 170 Bianco, Robert, 44, 68, 127, 410 Biccum. Frank. 153 Bickford. Thomas. 40. 166. 438 Bickmore. E. J.. 51 Bickmore. Joy. 48, 141, 420 Biddle, G, Brooks, 63 Bieber. Louise, 265 Bigford, J,, 51 Bigley, Charles, 306, 370 Big W Club, 337 liiil. Lois, 350, 170 Biihlt, Roy, 63 Billington, Don, 182, 368 Billington, Joanne, 468 Bingham, Merrill. 408 Bingo. Toshimitsu. 443. 444 Bingston. William. 390 Binky. 394 Birchtield. Richard I.. 68. 356 B.iU. Betsy. 123. 167. 175. 262 Bird. Richard. 384, 327 Bird, Win. 170 Birk. Thomas. 338. 396 Birkeland, Evelyn. 265, 454 Birki ' land. Ivar. 354. 372 Bishop. Daniel. 155 Bishop. Donna J.. 68 Bishop. G. vv ' .. 132 Bishop. John. 63 Bishop. Oscar. 68. 141 Bishop. Robert. 48 Bitnev. Robert. 152 Bixier. Janet. 423 Bjodstrup, Frank, 442 Bj 1- lovde, Bjorn, 144, 188 BjurK. Amv. 41 Bjorkstam. John. 130 Bjorling. Clarence. 141 Black. Amos. 391 Black. Barbara. 57, 118, 170, 176, 178, 468 Black, Donald, 443 Black, George. 327. 402 Black. Merwin. 443. 431 Black. Walter. 283. 4C8 Blackburn. John R.. 68. 404 Blackball. Malcom C. 68. 141 Blackman. Donna. 421 Blackstock. Bruce H., 68, 412 Blaine Hall, 420 Blair. Austin Jr.. 135 Blair, Gordon W.. 68 Blakey. Richard G.. 69 Blanas. C. 219. 420, 470 Blanchard, George, 416 Blanchard, Russell H.. 69. 370 Blanchard. Van S.. 416 Blank. H. R. Jr.. 51 Blankenship. Bess W.. 69 Blankers. Zeger H.. 69. 130. 437 Blatner. Jim E.. 42 Blatz. Carl. 40. 44. 58. 69. 127. 353 Blauman. Bruce, 442 Bk-akney, Thomas, 40. 41 Bledsoe. Frank. 442 Bleese. Verle. 131. 140 Bleitz. Lawrence. 362 Blilie. Ardell. 360 Bliss. Barbara. 46 Bliss. Dawn. 217 Block. A. Eliot. 45. 258. 438 Block. David. 358 Block. John. 372 Block. O. E., 219 Blohm. Ralph W., 69. 155. 223, 360 Blomberg. Alice. 167, 421 Blondheim. Myrna. 461 Bloomer. Donna. 40. 422 424 Bloomstrom. Albert D. . 42. 69 Blucher. Robert. 126 Blue. W. H.. 51 Blue. William. 41 Bluechel. June. 41 Blumi ntlial. Joseph. 415 Blunt. Kim. 157. 412 Blush. Dorothy. 137. 421 Blustejn. Max. 358 Blvckert. Warner. 49. 69. 129. 147 Blvth, Beverly. 177. 197. 463 Blvth. Ronald. 360 B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Found: tion. 267 Boas. Joan. 261 Board of Regents. 13 Boatsman. Robert H.. 69 Bobrow. Patricia. 16 Bocek. Albert. 155. 388 Bochcnski. Dennis H.. 69 Bock. Fred. 382 Bock. Lewis. 266 Bockwoldt. Walter H.. 69. 130. 151. 374 Boddington. Rod. 439 Boddv. Dennis. 442 Bode, Carl. 42. 334. 338. 437 Boehme. Patricia. 457 Boelter. Edwin. 41. 47. 51 Bogard. Donald. 376 Bogue. Helene. 141 Bogue. Martha. 131 Bohart. Milt. 306. 400 Bohlin. William. 244. 376 Bolan. Donald. 360 Bolen. Betty. 422 Boles. Hallett. 381 Bolger. Pat. 264. 449. 462 Bollnian. Victor. 130 Bololin. Morris. 442 Bolotill. Moshe. 69 Bolton. Marigold, 464 Bolton, Wilber. 264, 367 Bomstead, Karen, 455 Bond, Gerald, 374 Bond, Hobert B., 69, 368 Bond, James, 366 Bond, Marv, 217, 259, 421 Boner, Gladys M.. 69. 172. 344. 350. 436 Bonesteel. Dick. 333. 356 Bonner. Joan. 178 Bonnar. JoAnn. 266. 422 Bonner. Richard. 40. 49 Bonner. R. R.. 51. 132 Bonnev. Oren, 443 Booker, M,, 219, 470 Boone, John D.. 69 Boone. Paul. 133 Boone. William. 339. 382 Boothe. G. Bruce. 127 Boothe. Glendon B.. 69. 410 Borchard. Lorna. 137. 253 Borde. Phillip. .390 Bordeaux. Bruce. 384 Borella. Betty. 200. 4.59 Borgman. Charles. 442 Borgstrom. Harold. 40. 41 Bories. Henrv Villard. 415 Born. Bernice. 40. 42, 135 253 Borseth, Jeralyn 456 Borves, Fern, 135 Borylla, Harry, 443 Bosley, Jerome, 443 Bosse, Norma, 137 Bossier, Russell, 443 Bostetter. Edward, 58 Bostick, Wally, 286, 38i Bostrum, Douglas, 412 Bothon, Richard. 130. 443 BDttinelli. Frankie J.. 69 128. 428 Bouchard. Louis. 405 Boughmen. Betty. 214 Boughner. Richard. 132 Boulton. Barbara. 46. 219 Boulton. Eleanor. 429 Boulton. W. S.. 51 Bourlier. Leroy. 56. 221. 256 Bourne. Claire. 285 Bourne. James. 364 Bouse. Joanne. 458 Bouson. Herbert. 390 Bouton. William E.. 69 Bovee. Grace D.. 69, 467 Bovee, Harley. 47 Bovey, Paul, 183, 388 Bowden, William Rogers, 471 Bowder, Jerry. 45. 69 Bowen. Amy, 69, 428 Bower, Blair, 42 Bower, Donna D., 69, 428, 455, 463 Bowers, Barbara. 463 Bowie, Jean M. 69, 456 Bowling Club, 348 Bowman, Betty, 222 Bowman, Dorothy 46, 69. 219. 222 262. 263. 425 Bowman. Joan. 178. 198. 460 Boyce. Richard. 153 183. 339. 368 Boyd. Emit C 69. 434 Boyd. Ida Mary. 421 Boyd. Neil. 294. 295. 3C0. 305. 337. 365 Boyd. William. 360 Boydston. Blair. 49 Boye. Bob. 156. 326. 374 Boye. James. 374 Boyes. Fern. 251 Boylan. Richard. 153 Boyle. Charles. 409 Boyle. Marcia L.. 69. 460 Boyle. Patricia. 461 Bovle. Walter. 47 Boyles. Donald. 376 Boynton. James, 144, 188, 398 Boynton, Ronald, 360 Boynton, Wayne, 360 Braafladt, Richard, 443 Brace, Barbara. 57. 174. 177. 256. 459 Brace. Donald. 412 Brace. Gordon. 157 Bracken. Mrs. H. Dan. Jr.. 34. 35 Bracelin. Mary. 264. 453 Brackett. Doreen 464 Bracket!. Leroy W.. 69 Brackett. William. 4C0 Bradburne. Irving. 443 Bradbury. Gerand. 390 Braden. Marvin. 412 Bradford. Marilyn. 167. 174. 457 Bradish. Dick. 266 Bradley. Carol. 421 Bradley. Don M . 69. 388 Bradley. J. S.. 51 Bradley. Mary Lou. 170. 176. 464 Bradshaw. Kay. 53 55. 69. 144 169 193. 246. 250. 262. 263 Bradshaw. Nancy. 263 Bradt, Rodney, 440 Brady, Cherry A., 69 Brady. Gene. 54. 314. 315, 331, 337 Brainerd, Dolores, 123, 191, 464 Braithwaite, Barbara, 467 Brakke, Arnold G,, 69, 151, 1.53 Bramhall, Barbara, 251 Brand, Tina, 40, 51, 39, 144, 188, 418 Brandenburg, Charles, 69, 139, 443 Brandt, Arthur P.. 45 69. 219. 414 Branstetter. Kenneth. 443 Brandstrom. Betty. 418 Brandstrom. John H.. 69. 406 Brand ner. Gary. 391 Brask. Karl. 32 ' 7. 403 Brasmer. Dave. 261 Bratland. John. 370 Brattain. Jim. 34 Bratz. Louis. 368 Bmuer. William H.. 69. 127. 134 Braymer. James A.. 70. 372 Brazier. Donald. 339. 384 Breaker. Edward. 442 Breen. Saraann. 205. 207 Breidenbach. Anthony J.. 70 Breimwoud. Bill. 166 Breitenberg. Don. 365 Brengan. Nancy L. . 70. 431 Brennan, Lawrenc , 443 Brennan, Mary Lou, 196, 197 Breslich, Francis, 129, 156, 356 Breslich, Sandra, 70 Bretall, Ronald. 412 Brett. Guildford. 219. 218 Brevik. Al. 164. 168 Brevick. Herbert. 398 Brewer. Wallace M.. 70 Brewer. Walter. 157. 341. 416 Brewster. Betty M.. 70. 453 Brewster. Joan. 453 Briber. Alex A.. 60 Brickey. Arthur. 126. 190 Bridenstine. Marcia E.. 70. 420 Bridge. Jerry. 328 Bridge. Robert. 132. 155. 415 Bridgeman. John. 264 Bridgers. Barbara. 459 Bridges, James, 266, 354, 396 Brien, Fred M.. 70. 372 Brier. Warren. 364 Briggs. Bill. 131 140 Briggs. Irving. 156. 410 Briggs, Jim, 180, 308, 338 Briggs. Stewart J,, 70. 374 Briggs, William A,, 70 Brigham, Charles, 280, 281, 337 Brim, A. Eugene. 135. 440 Brindley. Maxine. 456 Brink. Bertha. 55. 70. 83. 147. 342. 448- 453 Brink. Dan. 171 Brink. Jeanne. 453 Brink. Jim. 286 Brinkman. Peter. 311. 398 Bristol. Richard W.. 70. 412 Brittan. David. 29. 259. Brittell. Kenneth. 405 Broad. Robert D.. 70 Broadie. Wanda. 16 Brock. Charles. 388 Brock. William. 41 Brockman. Kenneth R., 70. 402 Brockman. William E.. 70 Brockway. Beaman. 130 Bronsdon. Milton H.. 70. 142. 396 Brooke. Elizabeth A.. 70. 428 Brooke. Glen. 411 Brooke. Janet. 177. 458 Brooke Joan. 47. 55. 70. 174. 178. 458 Brooks. Phyllis. 252 Broottee. Douglas 362 Brosnan. Donald. 44 Brotherton. Curtis, 157 Brotman. Daryl. 395 BidUKh. Lois M.. 70 Brouilette. Geoffery. 264 Brous.sard. John. 42 Brower. Irene. 420 Brown. Artis L . 70 451 Brown. Billie Mae. 213. 418 Brown. Billings. 47. 49 Brown. Carol. 457 Brown. Charles. 370 Brown. Curt. 240 Brown. Daniel. 40, 49, 51, 70, 132 Brown, Dolores, 460 Brown, Donald L., 70. 392 Brown. Eleanor, 48, 70, 455 Brown, Ernest C, 70, 138 139 Brown, Fred, 135, 240, 254 Brown, Gail, 157 Brown, Harold L,, 70, 356 Brown, Hnbart E,, 70, 394 Brown, James, 266 Brown, Joan, 51, 255, 460 Brown, Joanne, 237, 455 Brown, John, 40, 41. 392, 442 Brown, Kenyon, 56, 118, 167, 170, 364 Brown, Kirk, 403 Brown, Larry, 416 Brown, Mickey, 407 Brown, Nancy, 206, 452 Brown, R. M.. 132 Brown. Ramon E . 70. 392 Brown. Richard M.. 70. 337. 382 Brown. Robert. 51 Brown. Romay. 457 Brown. Roy C. 70. 143 Brown. Terence. 48 Brown. Viola. 41 Brown. Virginia. 180. 349 Browne. Claire. 458 Browning. Bruce E. . 70. 151. 154 Browning. Floyd. 362 Bruckman. Jack. 332 Brudevold. Sigmund. 50. 70. 367 Brudie. Irene. 41 Bruhn. Frederick. 144. 404 Brumback. Wayne. 328 Brummitt. Chuck. 438 Brungard. Jackie. 252 Brunhaver. William. 402 Brunk. Earl, 400 Bruner, Russell, 355 Brunner, Harriet, V., 70, 465 Brus, Robert, 416 Bruun, Ellen L,, 70, 237 428 Bryan, Alan, 405 Bryan, Betty, 266 Bryan, Enoch M., 70 Bryan, James, 396 Bryan, Mary, 456 Bryan, Morgan, 266, 404 Bryant, H. E.. 51 Bryant. Imogene. 39. 40 Bryant. Nancy. 455 Bryant. W. W.. 132. 439 Bryce. Barbara. 252 Bryce. Clara. 469 Buchan. Alan. 362 Buchan. Barbara. 428 Buchanan. Gerald. 134 Buchanan. John L.. 70 136. 407 Buchanan. Richard. 356 Bucher. Helen. 145. 344 436 Buchet. Donner. 374 Buchinoff. George. 392 Buck. George O.. 70 443 Buckham. James. 47 Buckingham. Tom. 141 Buckingham. William. 51. 130 Buckley. Bob. 308 Buckley. Harold. 41 Buckley. Lawrence. 133 Bucsit. Castor. 443 Budinger. Mary. 462 Budinger. Nell. 170. 462 Buechel. Henry. 58 Buell. Charles. 155. 440 Buerstatte. Alice L.. 71. 450 Buff. Elizabeth N.. 71 Buhler. Joan. 468 Bullard. Ted F.. 71 Bullock. Margaret. 46. 71 216. 217. 256. 262. 263. 425 Bulmer. Ronald. 372 Bunch. Sherill. 460 Buness. Everett W.. 71 Buness. Maurice S.. 127. 141 Burchard. Harold. 416 Burchard. Wallace. 416 Burd. Henry A.. 29 Burdick. Richard. 180. 368 Burdue. Jesss. 355 Burdue. William. 355 Burg. Gerald. 355 Burg. Maclvn P.. 60. 365 Burge. William. 153 Burgess. Douglas G.. 71 Burghardt. Cornelius. 49. 51. 132 Burke. Anita. 264. 462 Burke. Bernard V.. 71 Burke. Doris L.. 60. 145. 344. 41S Burke. Jack. 52. 54. 71. 92. 280. 281. 283. 337. 382 Burke. Ronald. 440 Burke. Stanley. 150. 335. 383 Burkhart, Phyllis. 460 Burki, Lloyd, 378 Burkland, Stanley, 384 Burklund, John, 153 Burleson, Derek, 218, 440 441 Burnam, Donna. 467 Burnett. Betty. 452 Burnett. Donald F.. 71. 257 Burnett. Hazel Anne. 71. 262. 263. 425. 455 Burnette. Vernadene. 470 Burns. Elizabeth. 41 Burns. Harry. 58 Burr. Mary. 419 Burrington. Patrick. 396 Burrough. Sue. 463 Burroughs. Horace. 40. 41 Burroughs. Monty. 353 Burrows. Fremont. 71. 412 Burrows. Kenneth. 63. 360. 442 Burrus. Carol. 467 Bursett. Phillip. 167. 374 Burtch. Carol W.. 71. 458 Burtner. Dale. 253 Burtner. Leona. 263 Busch. Bruce. 443 Buschmann. Katherine. 71 Buseman. Ralph. 416 Bush. Frederick. 48. 56. 129. 281. 282. 356 Bush. William. 362 Business Administration. 28 Bustamante. Leonardo. 442 Butcher. Helen. 348 Butler. LCDR Frank A.. 155 Butler. James. 353. 391 Butler. Mary. 418 Butner. Joan. 435 Butterfield. Ansel J.. 60. 249 Butterfield. Donald. 249 Butterworth. Fred R.. 71. 353. 402 Butterworth. Joan. 349. 451 Button. John. 132 Button. Myrtle. 43 Butts. Charles L.. 42 Butts. Cherie. 467 Butzberger. Charles. 142 Butzirus. Helen 461 Buvick. Norm. 52. 270. 271. 272 Buzard. Gene. 392 Byington. Anne T.. 71. 345. 461 Bvrn. Ethel. 137 Byrd. Lewis. 266 Bystrom. Carl. 50 Bystron. A.. Jr.. 51 Cadwell, Ann. 458 Cadwell. Jean. 458 Cady. George. 58 Cady. Howard. 374 Cafferty. Michael. 63 Cagley. Beverly. 418 Cagnon. Raymond. 434 Cahill. Jack. 341. 398 Cahoon. Gene V.. 71. 402 Gaboon. Robert R.. 71 Cain, Charles, 382 Cain, Joyce, 460 Cain, Mary, 180, 467 Calahan, James, 398 Caldwell, Beverly, 456 Calene, John, 40, 41 Caley, Ben, 122 Caley, Calvin, 362 Caley, Lloyd, 142 Caley, Robert, 133 Calhoun, Bruce, 214 Calhoun, Richard, 442 Calico, Frank A., 71 Callaghan, James, 277, 339, 3S2 Callaghan, Maureen, 57, 167, 168, 457 Callaghan, Patricia M.. 71. 141. 349. 420. 424 Callahan. Charles. 390 Callahan. Norman, 264 Callero. Monte. 442 Callison. Sharon. 464 Callow. Joanne E.. 71. 460 Calvert. Donald. 388 Calvin Club. 266 Cambridge. Richard. 405 Cameron. Gordon. 368 Cameron, James, 405 Cameron, Jane, 455 Cameron, Richard W.. 71 378 Cameron. William. 277. 339. 378 Camfield. Roland Jr.. 157. 221. 439 Campanella. Felix. 264 Campbell. Buster. 312. 313 Campbell, Carolyn, 342, 467 Campbell, Charme, 350 Campbell, Craig, 283, 374, 476 America calls the class of ' 51 • • • 1 he class of ' 51 steps from the cloistered campus into a world of fateful decision and dramatic action . . . Few times in history has this nation known more urgent need for inspired leadership and loyal, intelligent service from her college graduates . . . The challenge is great, the opportunities are many. We know the class of ' 5 L will prove worthy of Washington ' s brightest traditions. A DIVISION OF MARSHALL FIELD 8 COMPANY 477 Campbell. Donald W.. 71. 132 Campbell. Helen. 253 Campbell. Henry. 135 Campbell. James. 384 Campbell. Jerry. 398 Campbell. Joan. 47, 164 Campbell, Karen. 423 Campbell. Kenneth. 133. 400 Campbell. Peter. 384 Campbell. Richard. 440 Campbell. Sheila J.. 71. 128 431 Campbell. Shirley. 255. 460 Campbell. Talbott. 373 Campion. Joanne, 448, 465 Campus Chest, 236 Canaan. Larry. 289 Canaday. Myrtle. 436 Candiotti. Joseph. 153 Cannon. Ann. 71. 454 Cannon. Henry, 249. 350 Cannon. Joan v.. 48. 71 Canterbury Club. 261 Cantrell. Jim. 283 Canty. Dave. 395 Canup. Philip. 156 Capeloto. Dick. 341 Capeloto, Joe. 3.58 Capeloto. Ro.salyn J.. 71 Capeloto. R.. 219 Capeloto. Victor. 400 Caples. William. 398 Capps, Allen. 362 Carbo. Donna. 169. 465 Cardinell. Charles F.. 71 Carey. Bernard E. . 71 Carey. Jean. 463 Carey. Thomas. 40. 58. 71. 403 Carkeed. Bob. 135 Carleton. Joanna. 221. 420 Carlo. Delores. 482 Carlsen. Emily. 43 Carlsen, Glads F.. 71. 428 Carlson. Barbo. 455 Carlson. Dale. 40. 41 Carlson. Doretta M.. 71. 457 Carlson. Eric, 41 Carlson. Ernest. 265 Carlson, Eugene. 390 Carlson, Herbert. 409 Carlson. James H.. 71. 154. 391. 408 Carlson. Jenet. 457 Carlson. Joanne. 240. 461 Carlson. Larry. 398 Carlson. Leo 56. 196. 408 Carlson, Madeline. 457 Carlson. Mary I.. 71. 251 Carlson. May Louise. 116. 467 Carlson. Michael. 376 Carlson. Roy. 439 Carlson. Sheila. 458 Carlstedt. Elsie. 455 Carlton. Dennis. 283 Carmen. Elaine. 145 Cam. Lois. 435 Carney. Robert. 56. 198. 408 Carpenter. Archie. 151 Carpenter, Dolores M.. 71. 435 Carpenter. Edward L. . 71. 337 Carpenter. Jacqueline F.. 53. 72. 174. 175. 461 Carpenter. Leslie. 130 Carpenter. Ted, 54. 308. 310. 338 Carper. Robert. 410 Carr. Bob 327 Carr. Charles S.. 72 Carr. Douglas. 412 Carr. Kenneth. 202 Carr. Warren. 133 Carras. Mary. 42. 72 Carrigan. Barbara. 423 Carrington. Rob rt. 368 Carroll. Elayne. 207. 208 Carroll. Harry. 48 Carroll. John 63 Carroll. Madeline. 264 Carroll. Patricia. 264 Carrol. Sue 458 Carroll. Talbott. 35 Carroll. William. 49. 264 Carrolle. Harriet. 450 Carsilles. Nina. 262 Carson. Arthur B.. 50. 72 Carson. Carolyn. 256. 455 Carson. Herbert 368 Carson. Mary. 199. 463 Carter. D.. 219 Carter. Daniel. 362 Carter. Dorothy L.. 72. 218 Carter. Florence. 46 Carter. Frank. 374 Carter. George. 405 Carter. James, 1,56 Carter. Mary. 418 Carter. Max G.. 72. 339. 388 Casby. Janice. 135 Cascade Hall. 442 Case. Harry E.. 45. 72. 217 221 Cash. ' Carlton. 130 Casolaro. Joseph C. 72. 264, 412 Caspers. Clarence E.. 45. 72. 221 Cass, Robert. 205. 206. 211 Cass. Stephen. 406 Cassels. Colleen. 179. 464 Casserd, Helene. 452 Cassill. Harvey. 163. 165. 172. 336 Cassill. James R.. 54. 72. 292, 340. 382 Cassil. Scott H. 54, 72. 276. 339. 382 Cassutt. Richard. 341. 370 Castagno Dave. 398 Caster. Myrene. 470 Castile. Kenneth. 330. 364 Castillo. Benita. 138. 260 Castle. Lloyd. 442 Caswell. Beatrice. 251. 259 Catren. Audrey. 169. 176. 223. 453 Cattell. Byron. 355. 442 Catton. Nancy. 42. 72 Catton. William. 42 Caughron. Mary. 435 Caulfield. Patrick. 442 Cavanaugh. Wallace. 286. 287. 442 Cave. Virginia. 462 Caverly, Carol, 421 Cavers. John. 390 Cavin. Ann. 53. 55. 72. 106. 161. 162. 168. 175. 178. 462 Cecchi. Janet M.. 72 Cedarholm, Saralette, 420, 424 Cekovich, Frank, 412 Cerny. Evelyn. 137 Chaabra. S. P.. 139 Chadwick. Stephen. 63 Chalk. William, 338 Ch ' ' mberlain. Jack. 354. 400 Chamberlain. Jill. 462 Chamberlain. Jo. 421. 424 Chamberlain. Martin N.. 15 Chamberlain. Robe rt L,. 72. 130 Chambers. Dean. 306 382 Chambers. Robert. 153. 440 Champion. Robert. 308. 412 Champion. William. 156 Champreux. Cecelia J.. 72 251 Chan, Shi-Gar, 130 Chandler, Barbara, 138, 251 Chandler. Victor. 264. 442 Chandler. Wayne. 368 Chandler. William G.. 72 Chang. Antonio. 47 Chang. Kuo-Hsai. 51 Chapman. Gloria. 57. 468 Chapman. Keith 364 Chapman. Nicholas. 374 Chapman. Stuart W.. 27. 58 Chappie. Dr. Stanley. 23. 45. 58. 217. 220 Charbonnier. Francis M.. 60. 437 Charette. Robert L.. 63. 72 Charnley. Donn. 72 Charouhas. Des, 333 Chase, Laurence I., 72. 370 Chase. Robert. 378 Chase. Shirley M.. 72 Chnstain. Richard M,. 72. 400 Chaudhuri. P. B.. 51 Chaykin. Sterling. 60. 437 Cheim. Carol. 452 Chelan Hall. 443 Cheleden. Dolores. 72. 134. 422 Chen. Allan. 443 Cheney. George. 40. 41 Cheng. Tao-sheng. 330 Chenoweth Thomas D., 72. 141. 404 Cherberg. Clyde. 56. 398 Cherberg. Johnny. 293. 306 Chervenak. Robert. 50, 72. 367 Chesley. Frank. 412 Chhabra. SatPal, 72 Chiang. Hsi Kwei. 47. 51 Chiang. Jessie. 330 Chin. Ark. 49, 51, 58. 72. 132 Chin. Calvin F. Y.. 72 Chin. Fred. 42 Chinn. Clara. 135 Chinn. Willard. 227. 412 Chi Omega. 457 Chi Phi, 366 Chi Psi, 369 Chittenden. Robin. 40. 51. 57. 121. 178, 450 Choi. James. 442 Chorlton. K. 337 Choudhury. Probhatendu P. Roy. 72. 139 Chouinard. William R.. 60 Chow. Tung Whei. 47 Choy. Connie, 252 Christensen.Chal. 380 Christensen, Derwyn, 155 187. 190. 286 Christensen, Dolores H., 72, 428 Christensen, Donald, 382 Christensen. E.. 219 Christen. ' i. ' n. Ellen. 418 Christensen. Neil. 443 Christen.sen. W. Frederick. 356 Christenson. Ann. 134 Christenson. Harry. 405 Christen.son. John O.. 72 Christenson. Leroy William. 72 Christt-nson. Warren B.. 72. 443 Christian. Gordon. 416 Christian Science Organi- zation. 268 Christiansen. Howard. 134 Christianson. Alwin. 48 Christianson. Beverly. 42J Christianson. David W. . 72 Christianson. Helen. 462 Christianson. John. 372. 408 Christie. Thomas. 341. 40 I Christman. Robert. 264 Christoph, Jean. 213 Christy. Bruce. 382 Chun. Michael. 440 Chur. Sung. 442 Church. Margaret. 459 Church. Phil E.. 20 Church. Scott. 368 Church. William. 63 Churchill, Ann. 420 Churchill. Marcia H,. 72 451 Churchill. William. 440 Cicrich. Joseph. 442 Cipriano. Joseph. 318. 398 Cladwell. Shirley. 252 Clapp. Catherine. 470 Clapp. Eleanor. 465 Clapp. Martha. 457 Clark. Cleome. 421 Clark. Click. 292 Clark. Constance. 459 Clark. Diane. 451 Clark. Donald. 374 Clark. George. 382 Clark. GoUand L.. 158 Clark. Howard. 359 Clark. Jacqueline, 459 Clark. Jean. 212. 251 Clark. Joanne. 143 Clark. John. 259 Clark. Kenneth. 152. 408 Clark. Leticia. 350. 461 Clark. Marguerite. 457 Clark. Marilyn. 463 Clark. Mary. 142 Clark. Mary Ann. 463 Clark. Millicent. 421 Clark. Nancy. 457 Clark. Richard O., 56. 72 129. 374. 380 Clark. Robert. 396 Clark. Rudy E.. 60. 129 Clark. Russell E.. 60 Clark. Sue. 57. 174. 176. 256 Clark. Thomas. 376 Clarke. John. 360 Clarke. Ken. 354 Clarke. Louise. 57. 118. 166. 226. 238. 464 Clarke. Samuel. 56. 256. 356 Clarke. William. 248 Clasby. Robert, 434 Clastro. Phobi A.. 73 Clausen. B. Marjorie. 468 Clausse, Loyda, 138 Clavert, Elizabeth. 459 Clawson.Mary Ann. 55, 73. 82. 345. 448. 461 Clay. Richard H.. 73. 132. 445 Clayberg. Carl. 40. 440 ClaypooT Jackie. 176. 467 Clayton. Dixon. 73. 440 Clayton. Robert. 308. 311. 337. 338 Clegg. Mary Jane. 423 Clemens. James. 445 Clement. Carl J.. 73. 139 Clendenin. Robert. 73. 315. 328. 364 Clerget. Lyle. 48. 73. 140 Cleveland. Doris. 43 Cleveland. Maryjo, 55, 73. 246. 462 Cleveland. Richard. 258. 356 eleven. Carol. 435 Cleverly, Joanne. 453 Cliff. Bruce D.. 388 Cliff. David. 156 Clifford. Nathan. 378 Clifford. Philip. 63 Cline. Burr. 360 Clingan. Barbara. 219. 251 Clocksin. Duane. 136 Cloidt. Joe F.. 54. 73. 88. 292. 295. 305. 337, 374 Close. Paul Jr.. 155. 166. 168. 170. 410 Closksin. Duane B.. 73 Clutter. Robert. 134 Clymer, Ann E., 73. 422 Coar. Elaine. 460 Coar. Richard. 341. 356 Coates. Edward. 1,56 Cobb. Joanne, 347. 460 Cobb. William R,. 73. 134. 380 Cobervick. Minda. 223 Coble. Ronald, 412 Coburn. Robert S. 73 139 Cochran. Rev. David R.. 261 Cochran, Neil 398 Cochran. Robert 292. 388 Cochran. Thomas. 367 Cochrane. Corky. 115 173. 174. 175. 240. 241. 242. 254 Cochrane. Mary. 462 Cochrane. Thomas S,. 60 Cockelreas, Charles E.. 73 144. 188 Cocks. Dorothy. 266 470 Codd. Lois J.. 73. 451 Cody. FVemont 133 Coffelt. Alfred J 73. 132 Coffin. Natalie. 423 Coffman. Russell. 127. 223. 263 Cogdill Robert. 248 Cohen. Bill. 334 Cohen. Carol. 466 Cohen. Joseph 58 Cohen. Rose. 137 253 Cohler. Theola. 252 Cohn. Irwin 414 Cohn. Sarale. 40. 41 Cohn. Sharlene. 452 Cohrs. Pearl. 431 Cohrs. Victor. 264 Coien, Bernice. 265 Colby, Dwain, 155. 334. 359 Cole. Beverlee. 456 Cole. David. 135 Cole. Helen. 463 Cole. James, 442 Cole. Kenneth C. 2. 54, 58. 73. 86. 143. 170. 200, 396 Cole. Paul. 180. 368 Cole. Ray. 164 Cole. Serena, 199, 218. 464 Coles. Patrick. 384 Coleman. Charles. 306. 382 Coleman Clarence J,, 13 Coler. Theola. 266 418 Colgren. Monte. 216. 217 Collqrd John. 207. 397 Collier. Boy. 374 Collier. J.. 219 Collier. Joan 218 Collings Bill. 294 Collins. Elaine. 47 Collins. Lawrence. 42. 443 Collins. P.. 219 Collins. Pauline. 218. 460 Collins. Robert. 214. 215 264 Colton. Aenes. 58 Colton Richard J.. 73. 126 190 Columns. 191 Colwell. Boverly. 266 423 Colwell. Eloanor. 164 Comins. Clare H.. 73. 153 442 Comita. G. W. 51 Compass and Chart. 154 Compton Ethol Mrc, 418 Comstork. Adele. 216 217. 468 Comstock, Brian, 183 Condon. Rob 341 Condon. Herbert T.. 10 13 Condon. Marguerite. 145 348 Cone, Margaret S,. 60 163, 165. 175. 418. 424 Cone, Robert. 63 Coney. Byron. 213 Congdon. Jeannotte 42 Conger William. 156, 354. 366 Conick. Willis A . 73 Conkey. Carlton. 63 Conklin. Thomas. 374 Conley. William. 380 Conlin. Sue 456 Conlon, Kathleen M . 73 174, 178 197. 463 Conn. William. 443 Connell. Robert. 341 373 Conner. Diane. 458 Conner. Edward 134 Conner. Lonnie 133 Conner. Mary. 458 Connor. George. 328 Connor. Roger G.. 73. Conrad. Ernest M.. 14 -onrad. Jean. 219 454 Conroy, Marilyn, 468 Constable. Marjorie 431 Constantine. John. 180 259. 378 Conway. Charles. 382 Conway. Frank. 63 Coogan. John. 156 Coogan. Michael. 372 Cook. Bernard. 249 Cook. C. 219 Cook. Carolyn. 218. 419 Cook. Don, 221 Cook, Everett, 151 Cook, Gilbert. 44. 127 Cook. James R.. 73. 400 Cook. Joanne. 451 Cook. M. W.. 51 Cook. Melva. 435 Cook. Robert, 49 Cook. William B.. 73. 136 Cooke. Margaret L. . 73 Cooke, Shirley Ann. 42, 73 Cooke, Wanda, 200 Cooley. Donald S.. 73. 367 Cooley. Dorothy M.. 73. 222. 262. 263 Cooley. Jean. 167. 199. 463 Cooley. William. 248 Coon. Edris. 420 Coons. Budd. 405 Cooper. Frank B.. 73. 410 Cooper. Joan. 450 Cooper. Leonard J.. 73 Cooper. Marjorie. 453 Cooper. R. L.. 51 Cooper.Ronald. 362 Cooper. Sally Joanne. 73 435 Cooper. Terry, 380 Cope Barbara. 470 Copeland. Delbert. 156 391 Copeland. Donna. 463 Copple. Rockne. 416 Corbally, John. 165 Corbett. Donald G.. 13 Corbett. John. 47 Corey. Francis. 366 Corlett. Donna. 221. 458 Cornell, Richard C. 73 131. 140. 403 Corniek, Robert P,. 73. 154. 370 Corning, Jerry. 420 Cornu. Donald. 58. 169 Cornwall. Ralph W.. 73. 131, 259, 359 Correa. Roy. 40, 341 412 Corsilles. Josefina V.. 60. 229, 263. 425 Corthell. Eleanor. 262. 263 Corwin, Maria. 450 Cory, Clyde Jr.. 63 Cosby. Janice. 418 Cosmopolitan Club 257 Costello. Charles. 264 Costello. Frederick, 378 Costello. James. 130 Costigan. Sidney. 143. 187. 190. 460 Costner. Anna. 421 Cothran. Arthur. 386 Cothran. Walter. 135 Cotter. Colleen J.. 73. 256 Cottier. Shirley. 40. 461 Cottingham. Wayne. 147. 380 Cotton. Barbara. 250. 252 Cottrill Imogene D.. 73. 128. 428 Couch, Franklin. 258 Coulter. Martha Ann. 74. 428 Courter. Gerald. 442 Courtney. James R.. 44. 60 Courtney. John. 416 Covert. Robert. 327. 382 Covington. James. 133. 258 Cowan. William. 388 Cowden. Dolores. 456 Cowden. Laurie. 135 Cowden. Robert. 390 Cowderoy. Janet. 174. 176, 456 Cowell. Patsy. 420 Cowgill. Robert. 41 Cowles. Edward 47 Cowman, Harold. 156. 242 380 Cowoger. Jack 168 Cowzer. Jack. 218 Cox. Darlen . 420 Cox. J. E.. 51 Cox. James, 49. 130 Cox. Lolo, 47 Cox, Marilyn. 216. 217 221 Cox. Milton. 440 Cox. Myrtle. R.. 74. 250. 252 Cox, Raymond. 441 Cox. Robert J.. 212 Cox Sidney F.. 74, 133 Coyle. Myrna. 44. 74. 464 Cozens. Joanne. 135 Crabill. Ann. 421 Crabs. Jack. 442 Crabtree. Larry. 329 Craft, Vernon 306 388 Crafts, Jeanelle. 250. 251. 260 Craig. Prudence. 420 Craig. Roy. 152 Grain. Donald. 368 Grain. Richard. 40. 56. 133 165. 170. 355 Cramb. Rob-rt 356 Cramer. H. Williams 151 Cramer. William C. 74. 136. 378 Cramlet. Claude. 58 Crammer. Barbara. 450 Crater. Shirlee A.. 74. 428. 463 Craven. Sinclair. 461 Cravey. Charles. 402 Crawford, Barbara, 423 Crawford. Craig. 244 Crawford. Janet R.. 74. 167. 457 Crawford. John. 386, 443 Crawford. Marvin. 400 Crawford. Nancy. 145. 346. 350 Crayne. Bill 249. 350 Creamer. Lynn, 468 Creason, Shirley. 199 Creedon. John. 308. 310, 337. 338. 356 Crees. Robert. 153 Creevey. Lorraine. 470 Creighton. Gordon. 150 Creighton. Joan. 420 Crerar. Barbara. 456 Cressey. Gary. 398 Creswell. Jane. 240. 255. 316. 349. 418. 467 Creswell. Nancy. 347. 459 Creveling. Dan. 382 Crew. 270 Crewdson. Alex. 408 Crimin. Duane W.. 74. 141. 362 Crimmin. Wilbur. 40. 41 Cristoph. Jean. 251. 265 Critchfield. Patrick. 338 386 Critchfield. Peggy. 195 Crites. Arlene M.. 74. 428 Crites. Norene. 74. 428 Crittenden. Charles C. 74. 266. 356 Crocker. Alfred. 218 221 Crohn. Charmalee. 172. 256. 347. 448. 452 Crollard. Homer. 63 Cronk. Jerome. 167. 356 Cronkhite. Marjorie. 74. 459 Crook. Dorothy. 418 Crook. Eleanor Jean. 74. 147. 215 Crook. Robert. 398 Crookall. Pamela. 243. 453 Croonquist. Alfred H.. 74 Cropp. Eran. 130 Cropt. Joyce. 46 Crosby. Ardon. 142 Crosby. Coburn. 41 Crosby. Joanne. 460 Crosen. Gwen. 251 Croshaw, Cherene. 74. 460 Crosier. Duane L.. 74. 353. 366 Cross. Harry. 58 Cross. Jack. 438 Cross. Luther J.. 74. 150. 151 Cross, Paul C. 18. 26 Cross. Sarah. 47 Crossett. William. 134. 202 Crosson. Joe. 383 Crothers. Marilyn, 450 Crouch. Charles. 378 Crow. Joe. 221 Crowe. Lois. 420 Crowell. Laura, 213 Crowley. Dolores. 460 Croy. LuWilla. 40. 41 Cruickshank. Philip. 40. 47. 74. 437 Cruise. Joan. 240. 255 450 Cubbage. Kenneth. 437 Cugini. Siro. 74. 130. 360 Culbertson. Tom. 388 Culjak. Jennette. 431 Gulp. Gordon. 166 Gulp. Robert. 202. 204. 206 211 Culpepper. William. 2L2. 204. 206 Gumming. Joseph. 353. 376 Cummings. Ernest W.. 74. 141 Cummings. Robert. 400 Cummings. William. 156. 408 Cummins, Charles. 416 Cummins. Diane. 39. 40. 51. 57. 120. 174. 179.342. 464 Cummins. Kathie. 138 Cummins. Robert L. . 74. 132 Cunningham. Barbara J.. 74. 145. 465 Cunningham. Dorothy, 169, 252 Cunningham. Edward P.. 74. 142 Cuningham. J. David. 74 Cunningham. James. 402 Cunningham. Robert. 39 Currans. Miriam. 266. 468 Currie. Janet. 468 Curry. Marian. 453 Curry. Richard. 407 Curry. Thomas. 356 Curtis. David. 130 Curtis. Elizabeth. 58 Curtis. Marjorie. 457 Curtis. Marynell, 167. 421 478 BOOKSELLERS O 1 111 IIIJ KIE Text and Technical Books — tJs€ ti atui .V(r «f — SAVE MOI EY- BUr USED BOOKS ut thv mm 4316 University Way Seattle 479 Curtis. Vivian. 423 Curtis. W.. 51 Curtis. Waldo. 47 Curtis, Walt, 35U Curtiss. Dean, 221 Cushen. Robert. 166, 169. 400 Cushman. Bob. 180 Cusick, E. Eloise, 435 Cusick. Sylvia. 435 Cutler. Beatrice. 462 Cutler. Jim. 313 Cutler. Russell, 23 Cutler, Vivian. 466 Cutts, RoUin, 120, 355 Cyr. N. A. Daccy, Barbara, 135, 422 Dack. Edward, 40 Dahl. Grace, 256. 468 Dahl, Gregory. 370 Dahl. Monica. 47. 74, 46S Dahl, Norma Sears, 46 Dahl. Roger C. 74. 134 Dahlger. Ed. 439 Dahlquist, Margaret, 468 Dahlquist, Maurice. -18 140. 442 Dahonev, Joan, 467 Daigh, Bonnie 263 Daile y, Melvin G.. 74. 132. 442 Daily Business. 190 Daily Editorial, 186 Daily, John, 264, 341, 394 Dale, Dona, 135, 137 Dall, Marjorie. 456 Daluga, Robert, 443 Damon. Marilene. 419 Daniels. Donald F., 74, 350, 442 Danielson. June. 131, 421 423 Danielson. Nancy. 176. 468 Danz. Pauline, 200, 459 Darland. Margaret. 418 Darling. John. 442 Darnell, Fred. 400 Darrough, Anne, 462 Darvill, Claris LaViolette. 41 Dasso, Fernando 442 Daty, AnneH,. 74. 252 Dauben, Hyp, 58 Daubenburg, Adele, 42, 74 Daudistel, Jade R.. 74. 462 Davanaugh, Geraldine 128 Davidge, Robert N.. 60, 126. 412 Davidson, Barbara 467 Davidson, Bert, 218 Davidson, Catherine, 74. 169. 448. 469 Davidson. Maria, 42 Davies, Dorothy, 74, 458 Davies, Marie Louise, 74 Davies, Marv, 421 Davies, William. 412. 341 Davies, Mrs, T, Dayton 35 Davis, Betty, 453 Davis. Carroll, 470 Davis, Darren, 355 Davis. David. 431 441 Davis. Eleanor, 452 Davis. Frank, 152 Davis. George E.. 74, 260. 261 Davis. J.. 219 Davis. Jack. 292 Davis. James M.. 16, 167 Davis, Joan, 45S Davis, John, 3,56 Davis, Kenneth, 142. I ' ll Davis, Katherine J,, 74, 421 Davis Lince. 39, 40 ' ! Davis. Marianne. 43. 53 Davis. Marilyn. 459 Davis. Mel. 109. 295. 305. 337 Davis, Merle L,, 58, 75, 141, 443 Davis. Paul. 443 Davis. Peggy. 262, 263, 425 Davis. Robert D., 75, 132 Davis, Rodlyn. ' 5l Davis. Russell 367 Davis. Ruth, 452 Davis, Sarah Jane, 423 Davis, Thomas, 40, 56, 168, 352, 408 Davis, Virginia. 423 Davis. Wayne. 3 0 Davis, Wilbur, 60. 413 Dawe. Ernest L.. 75, 339, 402 Dawson. Clayton. 40 41 Dawson. Donald. 402 Dawson. John, 372 Day, Neil, 134 Day, Richard. 48 deAlvarez, RusseU R., 33 Dean, Barbara, 222, 262, 263 Dean, Donald, 398 DeAngelis. Jimmy. 293 Dean. Lawrence. 217 Dean, Marilyn. 43. 57. 174, 176, 455 Dean, Sidney. 75. 151. 153, 194, 356 DeBon. George. 40, 41 DeBoard. Kay. 137 DeForrest. Jeanette. 312 DeCIuedt, Mandy. 450 DeCan, Lawrence. 56. 356 Dejiey. Joseph, 264 Dederer. Michael 56, 380 Deering, Bertie J,, 75, 418 DeForest, Lois. 459 DeGarmo. Mardette. 43. 75. 455 DeGrasse. Marlene. 423. 350 DeGroote. Carolyn. 457 DeGroot, Jacqueline, 167, 453 DeGi ' oot. Lawrence. 49 Dehle, Carolyn, 222 Deibert, Ruth, 461 Deiner, Marion, 137 Deisher, John R,, 75, 374 Deissler, R. R., 442 Delabarre. Maurice, 362 DeLaGarza, Peter, 41 Delanev, Ernest. 135 Delkin, Frederick, 188, 378 Delman, Jay, 414 DeLong, Clarence, 408 Delta Chi. 370. Delta Delta De ' tn. 458 Delta Gamma, 459 Delta Kappa Ep ilon, 373 Delta Sigma Phi, 367 Delta Tau Di-lta, 374 Delta Upsilon, 376 Delta Zeta, 460 Del Valle. David, 372 Delzer, Nancy. 179, 450 Demarav, Mardice, 423 Dement. William, 376 Demetre, James. 249 Demmert. Denis, 440 Demmery, Joseph, 29 Dempsey, Jack, 261 Denby. Robert, 398 Denman, Dick, 223 Denney, Donald, ' 1 Dennis. Sharon, 255. 454 Denniston. Sam H, Jr, , 75, 370 Denny, Arthur, 380 Denny, Grace. 58 Densmore. Harvey, 58 Derickson, Wallace. 41 Derrick, Herbert. 405 Derricott, Pat, 236, 251 Desch. JoAnn, 219, 260 Desimone, Pearl, 251 Desler, Raymond. 261 DeSpain. Jean E.. 75. 153 Despain. J. L., 132 Desrochers, Dana. 460 deSoto. Rov, 405 Detwyler, John Jr., 48, 75, 131, 260, 261 Deutsch. Dorthea. 452 Devin. Dan. 218. 266 364 Devin. Douglas W.. 75. 198, 364 Devin, Oliver, 398 DeVoe, Robert, 416 deVries, Mary Aid, 350 Dewev, William C. 75 151, 154, 353, 404, 443 Dewitt, Katherine D,, 75, 463 Dexter. Betty. 451 Dexter. George. 261 Dexter. Janice. 465 Dexter. Richard. 380 Deve, Barbara, 217, 222. 262, 263, 125 Dibbert. Bernard W., 75, 141, 391 Dibb le, Darwin A., 75. 127.143 276 Dick, Diane, 176, 198, 238, 345, 461 Dick, George, 405 Dick, Ronald, 398 Dickerman. Ann. 457 Dickerson. Edward. 443 Dickey. Stanley E.. 60. 355 Dickey, William Harlan, 41 Dickinson, Ruby, 40, 41. 47. 264, 421 Dickman, Donald, 259 Dickson, W, B,, 132 Di£kson, Wesley, 48, 49, Diddia, Carol, 451 Diebenow. Julius, 44, 134, 155, 374 Diener, Marion, 266 Diener, Paul. 442 Dietz. George. 17 Dilley. Don- id. 5« 75 Dillon, Marilyn, 235, 464 Dillon, Nancv, 176. 451 Dillow, Loretta, 421 Dillv, Donald, 130 Dils, Dorothy, 454 Dimmer, John C, 60, 146, 334, 406 Dines, Robert, 362 Ding, Robert. 337 Dingerson. Gary. 135. 221. 416 Dingwall, Harry, 405 Dinning, Lena, 209, 253 Dinsmore, Robert, 134 Dippolito, William, 404 Ditta, Lt. Col. Louis G.. 155 Dixon. Bill, 280, 281, 335 Dixon, David, 47 Dixon, Geraldine, 218, 219 Dixon, Patricia L., 75 Dixon, William E.. 75. 1.53. 382 Djerf, Margereta. 455 Doak. Timmie M,. 75. 451 Dobie. Edith. 58 Dobie. Nancy, 422 Dockeray, Jane, 461 Dodge, Dorothy, 429 Dodge, Natalie, 498 Dodd. Harvey R., 75, 132 Dods. Marion, 418 Doe, Patty, 467 Doefert, Hans M., 75 Doenig, Carolyn. 264 Doerflein, Fred, 266 Doerr. Jack, 392 Doescher, Donald, 386 Doggett. Robert B., 75. 153, 360 Dohm, Robert, 400 Dohrn, Ronald, 258, 360 Dolan, Ellery, 456 Dolgner, Grace W,. 75 Doll Robert N,. 75, 154, 340 356 Dolvi ' n, Phyllis, 458 Domandich, Anthony Victor, 41, 60, 264, 443 Donaghho. Walter, 441 Donahoe, Patricia, 167. 179, 455 Donaldson, Edith K,, 75, 456 Donaldson, John, 54. 75. 280. 281, 337, 353, 356 Donaldson, JoAnn, 122, 467 Donaldson, Nancy L., 75, 240, 255, 456 Donati. F. R., 443 Donehoo, Ann, 252 Donnan, Dallas. 377 Donnelly. John. 144, 2 IS Donnels, Wavne, 442 Dinner, Edith Ann 46 ' Donner. Leslie A.. 75. j3j. 407 Donoghue. Joseph. 157. 182, 242, 382 Donogh. Ann A.. 75. 455 Dooley. Clara. 253 Doo ' ittle. James M.. 75. 400 Dootson, Beryl. 458 Do e, James, 41 Doren, George, 47, 60, 392 Dorpat, Klarice, 264 Dorpat. Theodore 264 Dorren. Bernice. 259. 420 Dorrien. Gaynor, 431 Dorsey, Barbara, 458 Dorsey, David, 339, 382 Dorsey, Donald, 382 Dorsey, Martha, 461 Dorsey, William, 329, 330, 364 Dorst, Genevieve, 423 Dorst, S. J., 51 Dost, William. 136. 147. 234 Dotson. David. 396 Dotson, Phyllis, 465 Doubt. Normadell. 75 Doucette. Jacky. 455 Douglas. Bonni3 Jean. 265 Douglas. Dale. 464 Douglas. Darrel. 132 Douglas. Donald E.. 31. 35 Douglas. John, 75, 353. 359 Douglas. Richard. 382 Douniit, Michel J,, 75. 408 Doust. Janet A.. 75. 464 Douthwaite. Geoflrev, 440 Dow, Dale, 75 Dow, James P.. 60. 406 Dowd, Laurence, 142 Downing, Margaret, 458 Dowzard, Patricia A.. 76, 462 Dovle, Douglas. 402 Dovle, Joan, 456 Doyle, Patrick, 442 Dragness, John, 442 Dragseth, G. K., Jr.. 51 Drake. Edward G.. 76, 136 Draper, Edg.ir, 15, 58. 284, 285, 337 Draper. Frank. 284. 285. 373 Drawsky. Ronald H., 76. 132 Dreis. Mildred. 40, 41 Drenan. Carolyn, 421 Drennan, Henry, 40. 41 Dresslar. Martha, 46 Drevdahl, Elmer R.. Jr.. 60 Drew. Donald H., 76, 372 Dr..w. John N,, 76, 353. 360 Dreyer, Dave, 249 Driano, Dominick. 165, 166, 226, 238 DriscoU, Thomas J,, 76, 136. 391 Driver. Janet. 420 Drost. Stanley. 41 Drovetto. Richard H.. 76. 388 Drugg. Warren S.. 76. 153 Drunimnnd. Allan, 356 Urummond, Bill. 167 Druinmond. Neals. 130 Drummond. Todd. 283. 340 Druxman. Laurence. 414 Drysdale. William. 370 Dudley. Homer D., 471 Dubick, Nick, 76. 133 DuBois. Barbara. 47 Dubson. Allan. 358 Dubson, Sam A.. 76. 358 Ducharme. Paul, 390 Duckering, Donald, 155, 374 Duckering. Florence E. . 76 Due, Donald, 368 Duerkson. Phyllis. 419 Duff. R. B., 135 Duff. Ronald, 218 Duffy. Lucille. 58 DuFresne, Robert, 408 Duggna, James, 132 Dulin, Lee, 39, 40 Dullanty, Maureen. 462 Dumett, Rav. 372 Dunawav. Bill. 313. 315 Duncan. Dean. 156. 412 Duncanson. Neil, 386 Dunford, Bonnie, 462 Dunham, Foi ' rest, 374 Dunlap, D., 219 Dunlop, William, 44 Dunn, Beverly, 42, 435 Dunn, Eldon L., 60, 218, 350 Dunn, Eldon, 380 Dunn, Janet, 138, 457 Dunn, Ken, 337, 364 Dunsire, Charles, 388 Dunstan, Ernest, 49 Dunstan. James, 409 Dunston, Beverlee, 456 Dupar, Tom, 416 Duran, Mildred, 39, 40, 51, 180, 264, 418 Durand. Frank. 130 Durand, Mary, 459 Durfee, Bill. 139 Durfee, Andrea. 47 Durham. Marv. 54. 74. 162. 352. 398 Durham, Victor A,. 76, 37f Durland. Jane. 418 Durst. Norma. 46. 76, 216 Dutcher, Charles, 384 Duvall. Frank, 133. 443 Duxburv, Duane, 216, 217, 219, 221, 223, 263 Dvoracek, Louis, 40, 41, 47 Dve, Allen D,. 76, 217. 221. 259 Dye. Barbara. 46 Dye ■■Tippy. 317. 325 Dykeman. Anita, 431. 451 Dysart, Dixie, 12S, 428 E Eagan, Margaret, 137 Eagen. Joan, 423 Eaitis, K- rii ' ! 65 Earley, Bill, 119, 295, 298. 299, 305, 337. 3J1 East, Edwin H, 76, 391 East, Gordon, 391 Easterbrook, Sally, 462 Eastman. A. V., 27 Eastman, Fred S,, 26 Eastman, James, 147, 232. 410 Eaton, Kingsley, 63. 443 Eberharter. Jane L, , 76. 468 Eberle, Paul, 40 Eberlein, Barbara, 458 Ebling, Barbara, 423 Ebling, Mnrilvn, 461 Eby, Haro ' d, 58 Echardt, Fred, 443 Echols, Franks, 221 Echols, Ted M,, 76, 391 Eck, Charles, 153 Eck, Mnrv M., 76, 421 Eckas, Shirley, 4.55 Eckert. Beverly J.. 76, 256, 448. 470 Eckhardt. Fred. 338 Eckmann, James L.. 76, 329, 354 Eckstrom, Virginia, 467 Ecles, Frank, 217 Edberg. Robert, 208 Eddy, David, 219 Edgers, Robert B.. 153. 23S, 386 Edgren. Lloyd, 328 Edinger. Ray. 266 Edington. Jean M.. 76, 451 Edmiston. Anne, 2,54, 459 Edmonds, Carl R,, 76, 132 Edmunds, Louis ■ ' Hank, ' 40, 56, 120, 256. 382 Edmundson. ■ ' Hec. 280, 283 335 Edwards, Allen. 58 Edwards, Arthur, 157. 400 Edwards, Clarence. 58 Edwards, Joy, 76, 454 Edwards, Mary Lou, 172, 178, 255, 450 Edwards, Robert, 264 Edwards, Theodora, 43 Egan, Connie, 252, 264 Egan, Tom, 353, 368 Egtvedt, Myron. 48. 49 51. 76. 130 Egtvet, Percy. 283. 335 Egtvet. Phillip, 2o3 Ehret. William. 442 Ehinger. Karl, 157, 261 Ehrig, Frank, 362 Ehrig, Jack, 54, 76, 102 126, 190, 232, 246 Eichkotf, Frank, 221 Eickhott, Ken, 350 Eiford, Ravmond, 376 Eisen, Richard, 396, 193 Eisenbrey, Dick, 263 Eisenmann, James, 367 Ejde, Karen S., 76, 451 Ekholm, Howard. 372 Eklind Hall. 426 Eklund. R. Janine, 76. 448, 462 Eklund. Melvin, 130 Eland, Fran, 168. 453 Eland. Sid, 306, 402 Blander, Carl. 374 Elder. James. 152 Eldredge, Marilyn, 76, 459 Eiford, Roberta M.. 76 Elich, Pete. 306. 364 Flicker. Charles. 41 Ellexson. Gloria. 301. 333 Ellexson. Stanley E,. 76, 155. 221, 334, 410 Ellinger, Paul, 48 Ellingsen, Clair, 368 Elliot, Ann, 246, 458 Elliott, Elaine, 207, 252, 263, 350, 419. 426 Elliott. Molly, 135, 172, 465 Elliot, Roger, 260. 261 Elliott, Wilbur, 290, 326, 364 Ellis, Lael, 455 Ellis, Rav, 140 Ellis, Samuel, 40 Ellis, William A., 76, 256, 356 Ellish, Harry. 41 Ellison. Bev, 226, 455 Ellison, Francine, 207. 461 Ellison, Herb, 54, 61. 76, 162. 170. 368 Ells. Warren. 439 Ellsworth, Barl)ara. 25 ' Elmquist, Donna M., 76, 180, 226, 468 Elmquiste, LeRov, 265, 339, 356 Eloranta, Owen, 215 Elvin, Eugene H , 76. 442 Elvins, Lawrence. 360 Elv, Robert, 402 Ely, Yvonne K,, 76, 141 Emanuels, Don, 54.77, 108, 155, 232, 416 Emerson, Ellen. 264 Emery. Cathleen 465 Emery, Julie L.. 77. 188. 421 Emery. Yvonne 470 Emory. C. D., 17, 155, 158, 242 Emrich, Linn, 157 Endelman Frieda, 452 Endicott, Eugene, 49, 77, 133 Endicott. Irwin. 147, 151 Endow, Dick, 439 Eng, Alice, 229 Eng, Kai, 135 Enge, Janet, 53. 55. 77. 89 162. 169. 175. 178. 448. 456 Engebo. Gerald C. 77. 126. 144. 437 Engebretson. J,, 219 Enger, Dale. 40 Enger, Marilyn 254 Enger, Otto, 127 Engineering Student ' s Council, 147 England, Ardyce L, , 77, 264, 418, 424 England, Bob, 221 England, Jim, 214, 215, 27s, 339. 386 Engle. Nathanael H.. 29. 58 Engler. Elwood. 40. 47. 48 Englert, Jack. 288, 289. 337 English, Jane, 40. 41 English, L, ,T ■■ ' ike • 2. 54, 56, 77. 79. 170. 196. 339 Englund Clarence. )33 Englund, Lars. 140. 221. 277. 339, 442 Englund. Rov. 40. 41 Engstrom. Robert, 40, 42 Engstrom, Verna. 436 Enochs, Duane. 54. 56. 114. 162. 172. 266. 3w. 321. 325. 382 Enochs. Harry. 39S Enslm. Jim, 292, 350 Ens, John, 266 Ensz, George, 157 Eppi-rson, Marian, 421 Eppink, Htnriett i, 41, 128, 137 Epstein. Ida. 420 Epstein. Maurice M., 77, 358 Erholm, Joanne A.. 77. 459 Ericksen, Keith. 354. 378 ricksen, James, 442 Ericksen, Rav, 169, 256 Erickson, Al, 439 Erickson, Alice, 462 Erickson, Barbai ' a, 316 Erickson, Bardon, 361 Erickson, Bud, 56, 193, 266 Erickson, Ed, 306, 392 Erickson, Lt, Jack L,, ' ' i Erickson, James, 259, 368 Erickson, Jay, 4 7 Erick.sun, Lawrence. 410 Erickson, .Melvin. 362 Erickson, Phyllis, 456 Erickson, Richard, 157 Erickson, Robert, 40. 42. 56. 266, 364 Erickson, Shirley L, , 77. 128. 428 Erickson. Stephen J.. 77 Erickson. Waldo C. . 77. 139 Erickson. Willv Ann, 350. 421 Erie, Yosh, 444 Erikson, Don F, , 77, 407 Erikson, J, A,, 51 Ernlund, John H,, 77 Erwin, Link C, 396 Erwin, Jerry, 265 Erwin, Patricia, 459 Erzen, Frank C, 77, 380 Escutan, Aida, 229, 422 Eskelin, John, 374 Esoer, Erwin. 58 Estey. Jean. 420 Estigov, Dolores. 144. 188. 250. 252 E ' herington, Donn, 397 Etzkorn, Joan, 264, 460 Evans, Betty. 44 E-ans, Bob, 221 Evans, Charles A,, 20. 401 Evans. John R,, 77, 392 Evans, George, 41, 47 Evans, Marv Lou, 137 E.nns, Robert, 406 Evans, Russell A.. 77. 362 Evans, Tom, 319, 338, 388 Rvanson, Nedra. 41 Everest. H, P.. 23. 163 170 Everett. Tom. 335 Everson. Nadine, 135 41S Everts, Connor, 440, 441 Eversaul, Melvin W, , 77, 441 Evjen, Robert A., 77, 37 ' J Ever, Kenneth, 388 Exely, Robert, 416 Exner, Elizabeth M.. 77, 463 Faber, Katherine, 259. 451 Fadari, Morteza, 130 Fadich, Burton, 405 Fagjn, Richard. 341. 377 Fagioli, Maria, 420 Fahey, Barbara, 468 Fahey, Margaret. 145. 423 Fahlstrom. Ardelle. 171. 470 Fahlstrom. Marshall. 386 Fahringer. Richard, 156, 251, 443 Fairbanks, Richard, 431 Fairfax, Mercedes, 259. 420 Fairfield, Homer. 130 Fairless, Dixie. 454 Fairless, Roberta L., 77 Fairleigh, Sally Jo, 146, 453 Fairservice, A, R., 388 Fairservice. Emmie. 455 Fakharzadeh, Mehdix, 60 Falk, Eleanor, 468 Falk, Harry, 133 Falstad, John, 410 Fank-Kuei. Li. 58 Fanus. Calvin. 77. 136. 407 Farley. Dale. 136, 356 Farmann. Stanley, 440 Farmer. Donald. 48 Farmer. Kay, 464 Farnsworth. George, 404 Farqubarson, F. Burt. 27 Farr. Caswell. 77. 135 Farr. Robert. 77. 127. 329. 330, 364 Farra. Jeff, 365 Farrel, Donald, 374 Farris, Glen, 47, 129 Fartheringham, Bill, 350 Farwell, George, 51 Fauntz. Cathy, 462 480 Thousands of university students have established banking connections at the University Branch of the National Bank of Commerce. They knew these connections would serve them well in later years at one of our 35 Washington offices. UNIVERSITY BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE EAST 45TH AT BROOKLYN MEMBER FEDERAL DEI ' OSIT I SURA CE CORPORATIOS 481 Fearn. William. 256 Fedash, Sophie. 39. 40. 264 Fedash. Stella. 264 Fedderly. Dorothy. 418 Federnian. Harold. 358 Feeder. Marilyn. 342. 455 Feichtner. Rudolph. 42 Feller. Dorthea. 77. 431 Feller. Margaret. 222 Fellows. Barbara. 462 Felt. Alice Rae. 77. 168. 458 Felt. Dick. 398 Felt. Marlene. 451 Felton. Roger, 437 Felton. Virginia. 47 Felty. John. 405 Fennell. William. 368 Fenton. Donald. 141. 392 Fenton. La Verne. 460 Feola. Norm A.. 77. 428 Feola. Norman. 128 Ferguson. Barbara. 179. 460 Ferguson. Beth. 250. 252, 419 Ferguson. John. 396 Ferguson. Kenneth. 129. 442 Ferguson. Madeline. 55. 77. 141. 165. 166. 170. 174. 177. 422. 424 Ferguson. Neal. 362 Ferguson. Robert. 157. 266 Ferguson. Robin E.. 77. 435 Ferguson. Russell. 364 Ferguson. Walter V.. 77, 133 Ferguson. Warren J.. 77, 130. 146. 147. 257 Ferguson. Yolanda. 435 Ferluga. Joseph. 292. 410 Fernalld. Honor. 47 Fernan. James. 63 Fernyhough. Dede. 254 Fernyhough. Stanley. 77. 254. 376 Feroglia. William. 153 Ferrell. Richard E.. 77 Ferris. Arthur. 140 Fessler. Loren. 439 Festin. Agnes E.. 77. 41S Fetherstonhaugh. Vera. 420 Fetrow. Donald L.. 77. 127. 141. 438 Fetty. Robert. 386 Feuer. Marvin. 443 Fevergeon. Irene. 129. 218. 2.52 Fiander. Wilbert. 154 Fickel. Jim D.. 77. 376 Fickelsen. Frank. 48. 51 Fidler. Clarence H., 78 Fiedler. Ernest. 45. 221, 263 Fiedler. Sarah. 47 Fiel. Jack. 355 Field. Doug. 388 Field, Eleanor. 470 Field, Eloise, 128 Field. Jerry. 266. 442 Field. Nancv H.. 78 Fielder. Ernest. 218 Fields. Shirley. 42. 452 Figlenski. Bette, 423 Finely. Ralph. 443 Finical. Irvin. 384 Fink. Vay Jeanne. 145 Finlay, James. 416 Finlayson. Alexander II. 156 Finlon. Arthur. 412 Finn. Pauline Dorcas. 41 Finnegan. Janis. 350 Finnick. Harry Leland. 78. 141, 406 Firth, Don, 169, 249 Fischer, Al, 329, 40C Fischer, M. Elaine, 78 Fiscus. Grant, 261 Fiscus, Louise. 46. 78. 260 Fisher. Donald. 258. 372 Fisher. Edward. 414 Fisher. F. H., 51 Fisher, Fred, 54, 60, 286, 333 337 Fisher, Gordon, 341, 376 Fisher, JTerene, 457 Fisher, Jerrie, 166 Fisher, Joan, 465 Fisher, Larry, 358 Fissell, Jack C 78 Fitch, Harry, 221 Fithian, Janet, 38, 40, 58, 78. 345. 461 Fithian. Robert. 40. 41. 60. 356 Fitts. Don, 283 Fitz, Ken, 331, 356 Fitzgerald, Edna, 251 Fitzpatrick, Mary, 145, 348 Fitzpatrick, Robert B., 78, 412 Fitzsimmons, R, Jean, 422 Fitzsimmons, Roberta, 266 Fix, Oliver, 130, 153, 259 Flack, Barbara, 455 Flaherty, Carol, 264, 422 Fiander, Richard, 42 Flannigan, Frederic, 437 Flaugher, Donna, 420 Fleck, Richard, 374 Fleming, Carol E., 468 Fleming, I :)nald, 63 Fleming. Peter S., 60, 398 Fletcher. Barbara. 420 Fletcher. Charles, 249. 266 Fletcher. Jack. 339 Fletcher. John. 382 Fletcher. Ken. 377 Flickinger. Ruth. 250, 251, 260 Floberg, John, 281 Flodin, Donald, 205, 370 Flodin, Roger, 399, 400 Flohr, Joan, 459 Flor, FrancLsco, 229 Flornes, Bruce, 442 Flory, Cecil. 258. 437 Flory. Jim F., 78, 258, 439 Flotree, Irving J., 78 Flower, Eileen, 266 Flower, Joanne, 46, 78, 266, 418 Flowers, Mary, 137 Flynn, Donald. 443 Fohn, Pauline J., 78, 428 Foley, Thomas S,. 78, 213 Follis, Harriet, 166, 238. 342. 451 Follman. Harry. 63 Folsom. Marian. 423 Folsom, Patricia A., 78, 144, 188, 199 Fonkalsrud, Eric, 56, 135, 277, 339, 356 Football, 292 Foote, Don, 116, 198, 339, 376 Foote, Frank, 290 Foote, William, 50, 78, 380 Force, Joseph, 362 Ford, Bruce, 221 Ford, Imelda. 421 Ford. Phoebe. 456 Fordyce, Jean. 130 Foreman. Ann M.. 78, 457 Foreman, Don, 167, 400 Foreman, Richard. 395 Forest Club, 136 Forler, Molly, 174, 178, 462 Forman, Melvin, 378 Forman, J. R., 442 Forman, James, 264 Fornia, Robert, 3B4 Forrester, James, 207 Forsberg, Rosalyn, 420 Forssell, Carl F., 78, 143, 338, 402, 443 Forsman. Bert. 249 Forsmark, John, 391 Forster. James, 443 Forster, Joan, 342, 459 Fo rsythe, A. William, 440 Forsythe. Margaret, 344. 349 420 Forti ' er, Dick, 139 Fortney. John, 368 Foskett, Mary, 206, 208 Foss. Barbara, 460 Foss, H. Weston, 400 Foss, O. A.. 51 Foss. Patricia E,, 78 Foss, Robert C. 78. 376 Foster. Albert. 408 Foster, Carol, 453 Foster, Donald, 130 Foster, Joan, 458 Foster. Joyce, 197, 463 Foster, Marian, 420 Foster, Robert, 264, 311, 372 Fournier, Ed, 50 Fowler, Clarence, 442 Fowler, Joseph, 410 Fowler, Joseph Jr., 157 Fowler, Rosie, 180. 468 Fox. Dick, 169 Fox, Leonard, 360 Fox, Marion, 360 Fox. Richard. 248 Fraas. Robert. 367 Francis. Byron. 135 Francis. J., 219 Francis, Joan. 178. 191. 460 Francis. William R., 78, 407 Francois, Robert, 51 Frank, Barbara, 466 Frank, Leo, 440 Frankland, Nancy. 458 Franklin, Nancy, 57 Franklin. Frederick. 47. 49. 78. 129 Franklin. Robert. 441 Frantilla. William L., 78. 265 Fraser, Ann, 167, 171, 347, 464 Fraser, Jack. 441 Fraser, Richard, 400 Fraser, Virginia, 450 Freberg, Kenneth A., 78, 370 Freck, George E,, 34 Fredericks, Robert, 408 Fredei ' ickson, Gerald A., 78, 204, 205 Fredrickson, John, 206 Frederickson, Niel, 139, 378 Fredrickson. Shirley. 265. 431 Fredsall. Russell. 407 Freeberg, Albin, 442 Freeborn, John, 380 Freedeen, Bunnie, 262 Freeman, Adrienne, 200, 459 Freeman, Constance, 423 Freeman, Joyce D,, 78. 463 Freeman, Ruth, 46, 216, 217, 457 Freese, Marianna, 128 Freidman, Gloi-ia, 448 Freidman, Laurence, 414 Freitag, Jack, 157, 266, 440, 445 Freligh, Ruth M., 78 French, Ardell L.. 78 French. Shirley. 123. 242. 467 Freng. Jim. 221 Frew, Archie, 354, 394 Frey, Carol, 251 Frian, John, 48, 131, 140 Friars, Robert, 374 Fridriksdottir, Sigrun, 421 Friedlander. Ann, 178. 265. 451 Friedle, Albert F., 78, 129. 452 Friedman. Larry. 354 Friedman. Michael. 414 Friedrick. Grace, 168, 451 Fries, Don, 341, 439 Fries, Donna, 40, 51. 179, 266, 422 Fringer, Arvalee, 423 Frissell, Lloyd A., 78, 258 Fritsche, Dwayne, 130, 400 Fritz, Betty, 48 Fritz, Beverly A., 78, 238, 455 Fritz, William H., 78, 400 Frlan, John F., 78 Frogge, Wiinam, 130 Frost, Ann, 456 Frost, Jackie, 57, 165, 171, 462 Frost, Jill, 176. 462 Frost. Joanne. 450 Frost, John, 416 Frost, Vernon, 58, 169 Frutchey. James, 386 Fry. Alan. 58 Fry. Eleanor. 464 Frye. Thomas. 373 Fryer. Vera. 218. 219. 420 Fugate. Jean. 456 Fujii. Irene. 253 Fuji!. Shobo. 444 Fujikado. Wutaka, 78 Fujikado, Yutaka, 131 Fujioka, George, 41 Fujita. Ben. 444 Fukumua. Michael. 78. 444 Fukuyama. Thomas T.. 78 Fullager, Jackie, 178, 457 Fliller, Jack, 45, 79. 154. 219 221 Fuller. Lorraine. 135. 420 Ii iller. Richard. 58 Fullington. Warren. 445 Fullmer. Clem. 48 Fulmer. Irene. 137 Fulton. Beverley D.. 79. 460 Funk. High. 355. 406 Funk. Natalie L, 79, 466 Funkada, Donald, 135 Funseth, Hubert, 132, 142 Funseth. Ken. 169. 257 Fuqua. Ray. 391 Furback. Leo E.. 79. 405 Furber. James A.. 79. 368 Furgusen. Roland. 259 Furman. Marjorie. 421 Furnia, Earnest. 295. 406 Furukawa. Ervin. 284, 444 Furmoto, Nubuo, 135 Futea, Harry. 135 Fuxon. Paul. 358 Gabarino. Rinaldo. 434 Gaby. Walter. 443 Gagley. Thomas. 63 Gaglia. Ann. 349 Gaglia. Madeline. 419 Gagnon. Raymond H., 79, 441 Gahlen, Charles J., 48, 79 Gainer, Cathleen, 465 Galante, Ray M., 79. 358 Galber, Janet. 145, 264 Galddin§, John, 443 Galimanis, Stephen, 258, 438 Gall, Jean A,, 113, 145, 344, 436 Gallacci, William A., 79, 138, 193, 197, 232, 410 Gallagher, Patrick, 156, 370 Gallagher, Robert. 41 Gallaher, Elizabeth, 428 Gallaher, Nadine, 128 Gallanar, Kathleen, 421 Gallatly, William, 443 Gallear. Darrell C, 79, 438, 441 Gallotte, David, 266. 356 Galloway, Edith, 217 Galtana, Gloria, 135 Galutia, Chester M.. 42. 135 Galvarro. John M.. 60. 202, 203, 207, 434,441 Gamble, Donna, 128. 428 Gamble, Lee, 116 Games, Jack E., 42 Gamido, Lolita, 131, 229 Gamma Delta, 264 Gamma Phi Beta, 461 Gammell, Joyce, 453 Ganey, Vera. 451 Gabarino. Rinaldo. 264 Garber. David, 58 Garbow, Barbara, 455 Gardner, Albert. 376 Gardner. Joan E., 70, 266, 428 Gardner, John. 47 Gardner. Ronald C. 79, 400 Gardona, Pablo, 229 Garhart, Ralph, 41 Garhart Trophy, 345 Garner. Marilyn, 262, 263, 425 Garrett, Jeanne, 255, 450 Garrett, Jim, 142 Garrison, Burt, 257 Garrison, George, 264 Garrison. Joseph B.. 40, 44, 79 Garrison, Roger. 63 Garrison. Russell, 443 Garton, Geraldine, 458 Garver, Marilyn, 217 Garver, Richard, 360 Garvin, Bob, 290 Gaston. Darrell. 198 Gaston. Lynn. 374 Gate s. Ann. 461 Gates, Diane, 116, 169, 175, 254, 454 Gates, Joe, 438 Gatzka, D, A., 150 Gaub, Margaret, 456 Gaul, Vonnie Lou, 79. 467 Gavin. James, 130 Gaw, J. Wilson. 341. 398 Gay. Richard, 392 Gay, Robert, 368 Gaylord, Barbara, 251. 259 Geballe. Ronald. 58 Geddes. Gloria. 350 Gee, Darrell. 408 Geele, Ralph, 264 Geertz, Gordon, 443 Gehlen, Charles. 131 Gehring. Thomas. 127 Geisart. Otto. 402 Geisert. Charlene. 39. 40 Geisinger. Nancy. 470 Geisler. Chorman. 41 Geisler. Gary. 408 Geismann. Lt. Gunter. 155 Gelderman. George, 443 Gellatly, Bruce, 79, 329, 364 Gellatly, Janet, 457 Geller, Harley. 395 Gellermann. Diane. 47. 57. 165, 176, 448 Gellermann, Joan, 244, 246, 454 Gellermann, Marv Lou. 171 Gellermann. Mildred. 58. 163. 164. 165. 166. 172 Gellermann. Nancy, 40, 43, 55, 79, 244. 454 Gellermann. William. 40. 60. 127. 374 Gelling, Nor man. 440 Genther. Charles A.. 79. 408 George. Louise. 264. 422 George. Priscilla. 464 Gerald. Dr. C. F.. 129 Gerber. Mitzi, 452 Gerberg, Joe. 442 Gerbrick. Thomas. 42 Gerdes. Ellis E.. 79. 412 Gerg. Angela. 145 Gershevsky. Ruth. 58 Gerson. Jerald. 362 Gerstman. Herman. 442 Gerstner. Ruth. 423 Gess. Patricia R.. 79 Gessel. Stanley. 51 Gettman. Marilyn. 264 Getz. Vern. 79. 141. 394 Gevers. Thea. 422 Geyer. Edmund. 157 Geyer. Peter. 370 Gholson. Gibson H.. 79. 396 Gianottie. Wilton. 442 Gibb. Gordon. 41 Gibbard. Donald. 45 Gibbs, Charles. 355 Gibbs. Paul. 63 Gibbs. Wendy. 57. 171. 238. 470 Gibbins. Sidney. 443 Gibbons. Don. 42. 390 Gibbons. James. 366 Gibke. Karla. 468 Gibson. Fern. 47 Gibson. Gae E.. 79. 448 457 Gibson. Jean. 167 Gibson. Joanne Cai-ol. 79. 468 Gibson. John. 41. 52 Gibson. Lester, 206 Gibson, Mai ' ilyn. 456 Gibson, Mark J.. 79. 142 Gibson. Melville. 416 Gibson. Mildred. 458 Gibson. Ronald. 408 Gibson, Ross, 218 Giddings, Shirley, 460 Giese, Marilyn, 464 Gieser, Patricia J., 55. 79. 138. 342. 457 Giger. Richard N.. 79 Gilbert. Bobbette. 463 Gilbert. Gary. 372 Gilbert. Warren. 384 Gilbertson. Carroll. 194. 390 Gilbertson. Joyce. 217. 218. 219 Gilbreath. Iris. 174. 468 Gilchrist. Madeline. 58 Gilchrist. Walter. 264 Gildemeister, Joan. 172. 449. 457 Gildow. Cork. 79 Gildow. Elton, 50 Giles, Merlin, 394 Gilkey, Charles, 402 Gilkey, Mark J., 79, 402 Gill, Charles, 264 Gill, Chester Clark Jr., 155 Gill, Clark, 130, 386 Gill, Virginia, 46, 217 Gillam, Charles, 412 Gillespie, Verla, 431 Gillette, Harold, 40 Gillis, Phil, 296, 304, 305, 313, 337, 364 Gilmore, Duane G.. 79. 388 Gilpatrick. Thomas, 416 Gilsek, Pat, 175 Gilpin. Pat. 170. 470 Gilpin. Phyllis S.. 79. 454 Gingrich. Lee. 328. 340. 356 Ginnette. i ' i-ank, 264 Ginnette, Lewis, 47, 129 Gintz, John, 49, 79. 139. 147 Giroux. Paul. 45. 60 Givens. Jean. 451 Gjeelsteen. Rhoda. 470 Gladtelter. Barbara. 222 Gladfelter. Jo, 222. 262. 263 Gladstone. Igor M., 79. 257. 258 Gladstone. Valentine. 257. 328 Glann. James. 218. 341. 380 Giant. Merton Y.. 79. 165. 171. 414 Glass. John, 359 Glassberg, Lynn, 134, 420 Glassman, Clyde, 288, 289. 290. 337 Gleason, Gloria. 465 Glederman. George. 142 Gleed. Dee. 462 Glenn, Virginia, 219. 419 Gmelich, MaryJo, 454 Go, Sumio, 39, 40, 135 Goard, Willard, 40 Gober, James, 41 Gockerell, E., 136 Godchaux, Harold. 41 Goddard. Shirlev I.. 60. 259. 436 Goertz, Leah, 79, 137. 419 Goertz. Bob. 438 Goetz. Frank. 364 Goff, Marjorie. 464 Goggins. Shirley. 175, 456 Golambeck, Selma. 466 Gold. Helen. 452 Goldbeig. Wilma. 466 Golden. Geoi-ge. 79. 395 Goldfarb. Alvin. 341 . 414 Goldfarb. Samuel E.. 267 Golding. Ted T.. 79. 392 Goldman. Alan G.. 80. 170. 414 Goldsmith. R.. 51 Goldsmith. Richard. 443 Goldstein. Robert. 395 Goleeke. Charles. 388 Goleeke, William, 45. 60 Golf. 284 GoUofon. Arthui- Jr.. 155. 242. 384 Gonyou. G. W.. 443 Gooch. Aldon. 157. 412 Good. Carol. 200. 463 Good. Eva Mae. 169. 219 421 Good. Joe, 135 Goodtellow, Gayle. 467 Goodfellow. George. 400 Goodfellow. John M.. SO. 276. 339. 382 Goodfellow. Robert. 340. 366 Goodman. Barbara. 468 Goodrich, Carol J., 80, 461 Goodman, Marge, 452 Goodrich, Forest J., 31, 171 Goodspeed, G. E., 19 Goodwin, Daniel G.. 80. 370 Goodwin. Hazel. 179. 4.57 Goodwin, Joan, 43. 80 459 Goodwin. Richard E.. 80, 396 Goodwin, Willow V.. 80. 420 Gootee. Douglas S.. 80 Gorder. Betty A.. 80. 265 Gorder, Robert. 341. 412 Gordon. Alyce. 137 Gord on. Donald. 155. 370 Gordon, Glenn A.. 80 Gordon. James. 40. 42 Gordon. Joanne. 57. 167. 246, 459 Gordon, Ken, 135 Gordon, Lyle. 47 Gordon, Richard, 391 Gordon, Thomas. 378 Gore. Charles. 63 Gore. Eleanore A.. 8(1 Gore. James. 216. 217. 218. 219 Gore. Sandi. 134. 207. 246 Gorlick, Donald. 358 Gorlick. Edward. 358 Gorton. Douglas. 249 Goss. Lyle. 165 Gossard. David. 240. 362 Gould, Bonnie, 436 Gould, Dona, 451 Gould, Gloria, 60, 266, 350, 451 Gould, Ray, 263 Gould, Sue, 263 Gourman, Stanley, 206, 214 Gove, Barbara, 41 Gowey, Edward, 40, 41 Gowman. Thomas. 167, 182, 319, 368 Grabczak, Wanda, 420 Graber, Henry. 130 Graber. Wayne L.. 80, 127, 367 Grady, Margaret, 137 Graduates Nurses Club, 137 Graduate School. 24 Graf. Donald. 260, 261 Graff, Margie, 200, 451 Graham, Bruce, 155 Graham, Charles, 331, 356 Graham, Ellen. 266. 422 Graham. Frank. 130. 311 Graham. Gordon. 386 Graham. Jack M.. 80. 130 Graham, Jacqueline, 167, 463 Graham. James. 41. 80. 339. 389 Graham. Ken. 56. 167. 171. 386 Graham. Nancv. 57. 467 Graham. Phylfis. 224, 464 Graham. Raymond. 155. 334. 370 Graham, Robert, 132, 374, 404 Grahl, Robert, 127 Gramm, Earle W.. 80 Gran. Robert. 40. 80 Grandquist. Richard. 371 Grant. Don. 286 Grant. Gene. 289 Grant. Gordon K.. 80. 416 Grant. Helen G.. 80. 451 Grant. Howard M.. 80. 154 Grant. Joan. 460 Grant. Merrill. 221. 442 Grant, Richard E.. 60. 376 Grant. Sally. 431 Grant, Wayne. 406 Grapha Techna. 138 Grashin. Shirlev. 466 Grassett. Darley. 339, 386 Gratis, Henry P.. 80. 378 Graves, Arthur A,, 80, 400 Graves, Clarice, 451 Graves, Gene, 262, 263, 468 Graves, Frances, 117, 256 Graves, John, 142, 257 Graves, Libby, 57, 170, 266, 470 Graves. Peter, 398 Gravin, Robert, 384 Gray. Carroll. 63, 264 Gray, David, 135, 438 Gray, M,, 219 Gray, Marjorie, 266, 467 Grayhek, Vernon, 442 Greathouse, Edward D.. 80. 132 Greef. Frances. 43 Gregory, Carol Jean, 175, 456 Gregory, Homer, 58 Gregory. Norman. 47 Greif, John, 264 Greimes, Robert, 442 Greisinger, Gerry, 57 482 STRAND SONS General Contractors 3939 Uniyersity Way MEIrose 0920 Seattle, Washington 483 Green, Barbara, 40, 41 260 Green. Clark, 80, 144, 186, 187, 356 Green, Eileen, 251 Green, Elmer, 48, 130, 151, 153 Green. Jack, 259 Green, Milton. 58 Green. Richard, 4G0 Greenbaum. Shirley. 466 Greengard, Joseph. 414 Greenlaw. Edward, 443 Greenleaf, Dave, 142 Greenstreet, Vern, 218. 221. 263. 376 Greenway. Jame.s C. 80. 142. 169. 195 Greenwav. Jerry. 341, 376 Greenwell, Warren. 416 Greer, Herbert. 207 Greer. Robert. 135, 440 Grenland. Herbert. 416 Gribas. Paul. 441 Grief. John, 372 Griesinger. Geraldine. 457 Griffin. Art. 54. 80. 97. 273. 275. 339. 382 Griffin. Dayton. 183. 356 Griffin. DeWitt, 416 Griffin. Donna. 264 Griffin. James T.. 80 Griffin. Kenneth. 356 Griffin. Patricia. 264 Griffin. Tren. 54, 97, 275, 337. 339. 382. 383 Griffin. Dudley. 58 Griffith. Raylene. 461 Griffith. Vivienne. 200 Grim. George. 41 Grimm. Mary E.. 80. 464 Grimshaw. Austin. 28 Grimstad. Peder. 48 Grinnell. Louis R.. 80 Grinois. Donald. 135 Grisinger. Gerry. 176 Grisham. William. 203. 207 Grizzle. Phyllis. 419 Grobey. John. 157. 313. 356 Grosenick. Jane. 423 Gross. William. 157. 362 Gross. Warin. 134. 393 Grossman. Nathan. 267. 395 Groth. Thomas H., 80 Grotjohn. Bill. 391 Grove. Byron. 258 Grover. James. 39. 40. 47. 129 130 Grove. Jane L.. SO Grove. Janet. 42. 455 Grubbe. Tom. 370 Grubbs, Joseph. 80. 400 Grubbs. Kenneth L., 80. 400 Grube. Marjory. 350 Grundeland. Roy. 380 Grundstrom. Jo Ann. 419 Grundy. Clifford. 249 Grunen. Gerta. 466 Gruger. Edward. 129 Guay. Gerald. 264 Guay. Harry. 334 CJuenther. Frederick. 358 Gueroult. Raymonde. 421 Guest. Joseph F.. 80. 136. 264. 356 Guffey. Charlotte. 468 Guichard. Kenneth. 127 Guisness. Frank. 117. 264. 318. 319. 322. 324. 325. 377. 382 Gull. Olga. 137 Gullickson. Annabelle, 435 Gunby. Paula, 458 Gunderson, Connie, 177, 467 Gunderson, Joseph, 40, 129. 146 Gunderson. Lois. 40. 44. 57. 114. 117. 169. 170. 175. 467 Gust. Nicholas A.. 80. 132. 443 Gustafson. Emery O.. 80. 131 Guterson. Murray. 395 Guthrie. Carol. 137. 142. 253 Guthrie. Edwin R.. 13. 24. 54 Guthrie. Frank. 129 Guthrie. Richard T.. 80, 366 GuLschmidt, Evelyn, 46, 81. 463 Gustafson. Charles. 440 Gustafson. Don. 378 Gustafson. Hele na. 435 Gutherie. Richard. 45 Guthormsen. Sylvia. 429 Guthrie. Robert. 377 Gutman. Addis. 414 Gydesen. Fred. 443 Gwilym. Herald. l. ' ;6 H Haag. Erna. 419 Haaland. Sigurd. 442 Haavig. Norhn. 263 484 Haavik. Arne G.. 81. 135. 440 Haba. Leonard. 439 Habel. John S.. 81. 132 443 Habsrle. Mary. 168. 251. 449. 469 Hacker. Garnet I.. 81. 137, 142, 253 Hacker, Thomas, 265 Hacker, Vernon A.. 81 Hackftt. Shirley. 214 Haddad. Anwar. 41 Haddon. Deane. 256. 356 Hadine. Don. 265 Hadley. Charles. 143 Hadlcy. Margaret. 47 Hadl. y. Roy. 48 Iladsell. Joe 221 Hagans. William D.. 396 Hageman. Walt. 56. 287 Hagen. Ann. 458 Hagen. Georgia. 467 Hagen. Gerald C. 81. 384 Hagen. Lois. 179. 461 Hager. Marilyn. 262. 263 425 Hager. Wallace. 41 Hager. Warren G.. 81. 127. 142. 168 Hagerman. Walter. 356 Hagertv, Sharon. 169. 262. 263 Haggard. Pegge. 465 Haggen. Donald. 376 Hagland. Victor. 440 Haglund. P. A.. 51 Hagstrom. Lynn. 251 Haguewood. Herbert J.. 81 Hahn. Richard. 386 Hail. Alice M.. 55. 81, 174, 175, 342. 464 Hails. June. 421 Haines. Frederick III. 157. 396 Haines. Roger. 40. 41 Hake. Shirley D.. 81. 421 Haider. Janet. 451 Halderman. Virginia. 221 463 Halderson. Ralph. 394 Hale. Robert S.. 81. 130 147 Haley. Bruce. 328. 341 410 Haley. Elvin W.. 45. 81. 217. 221 Haley. John. 410. 169 Hall. Amy. 58 Hall. Arlene. 251. 350 Hall. Eugene. 130. 440 Hall. Gerald. 355. 166. 182 Hall. George. 355 Hall, Miss Helen. 219 Hall. John R.. 81. 356. 396 H-ii. Patricia R.. 81. 251. 260 Hail. Richard. 378. 165. 198 Hall. Sandy. 454 Halle. Roland. 157. 327. 354. 334 Hal leek. Maurice. 378 Haller. John G.. 81. 434 Haller. Mary. 51. 58 Hallman. Theodore M.. 49. 81. 133 Hallowell. Mary. 436. 451 Hallvar. Daisy. 434. 436 Hamberg. Vernes. 449 Hamblin. Robert. 311 364 Hamburger. Eva. 449. 452 Hamel. Roderick V.. 81 388 Hamer. Mrs.. 164 Hames. Ted. 291 Hamilton. Allen. 41 Hamilton. James. 266 Hamilton. Laberta A.. 81, 131, 141 Hamilton, Richard, 63 Hamilton, Bill, 212, 257 263 Hamlin, Carol, 251 Hamlin. Quinneth. 450 Hamman. William. 380 Hammans. Benjamin. 355 Hammarlund. Edwin. 51. 58 Hammer. Jack. 155 Hammer. Karol. 177, 457 Hammer. Kenneth. 48. 56. 168. 171. 374 Hammer.sand. Fred G.. 60. 41. 390 Hammersla. William. 131 Hammersmith. Robert 48. 442 Hammond. Edsel. 48. 133 Hammond. Evelyn. 178 450 Hammond. Howard H.. 81 Hammond. James. 129 Hammond. Jeanette, 135. 420 Hanunond. Mercy. 419 Hampson. Frank. 276. 339 Hampton, Karl A., 81, 135 Hamre, Leland, 368 Hamshaw, C. Wesley, 356 Hamstrom, Jeanne, 57. 167. 312. 457 Hanberg. Roy R.. 81. 142 Hanbcrg. Vernes. 450 Hanby. Wayne. 131 140. 331. 356 Uandlin. Florence. 349 Handlin. Irv. 212 llandorf. Lola L.. 60. 137. 264 Handy. Lyman. 47 Haner. Douglas. 380 Hanes. Leon. 134 Hangartner, Croft K,. 81. 396 Hangen. Helen. 135 Hanich. Benjamin F.. 45. 81. 217. 440 Hanicker. Lewis. 400 Hankanson. Clarkia. 455 Hanley. John. 264 Hanley. M. E.. 392 Hanley. Terence. 402. 116 Hanlon. Anna. 253 Hannaford. Shirley L., 81. 128 Hannah. Bruce. 443 Hannah. Edward. 386 Hannus. Marijane. 145. 436 Hanover. James 407 Hansen. Anton C. 81 Hansen. Arlne. 420 Hansen. Donald. 440 Hansen. Doris May. 60. 421 Hansen. Douglas. 410. 165. 199. 213 Hansen. Earl A.. 81. 48. 49. 130. 398 Hansen. Edward A.. CO. 45. 439 Hansen. Betty. 458 Hansen, Emma. 421 Hansen. Franklin. 411 Hansen. George I.. 81. 213. 290. 339. 362 Hansen. Logan. 400 Han.sen, Marshall. 258 Hansen. Robert. 290. 334 Hansey. Donald G.. 81 Hansford. Joseph. 356. 332. 335 Hansler. Donald. 440. 81 438 Hansler. Ida. 467 Hanson. Alan. 134. 2C5 Hanson. David. 442 Hanson. Karen. 459 Hanson. Pearl. 251. 265 Hanson. Richard 142 Hanson. Robert. 257 Hanson. Rodman. 130 Hanson. Roy. 63 Hanson. Vivian. 251 Happy. John H.. 81, 151. 154. 353. 372 Hara. Mitsuka. 431 Hara. Sumiko. 81. 253 Hara. William. 443. 444 Harada. W.. 219 Harborview Hall. 430 Hardenburgh, Frederick. 382 Harding. George. 122, 157 162, 364 Harding. John W.. 15 Hardtke. Barbara A.. 81. 128. 428 Hardy. Diane. 115 Hardy. Donald. 402. 292 Hardy. Gordon, 360 Hardy. Joyce. 40. 51. 436 Hardy. Kay. 199 Harford. Mary. 40. 48 131. 141. 455 Harkins. Henry N.. 33 Harkonen. David. 392 Ilarley. Wayne. 400 Harlow. Francis. 40. 41 51 Harmon. Jav. 391 Harmon. Schell. 372 Harmon. Stanley D. SI Harnish. Richard. 380 Harper. Carol E.. 61 Harper. Carol M.. 203 206 Harper. Catherine. 253 Harper. Guy. 386 Harper. James W.. 81 Harper. Roland. 370 Harper. Robert C. 81. 139. 380 Harper. Roberta. 458 Harries. Sarah Jane. 46. 221. 463 Harrington Margaret 137. 264. 376 Harris. Alfred. 443 Harris. Andrew, 196, 197. 372 Harris. Charles W. 34 Harris. Betty. 423 Harris. Jerry. 410 Harris. Mary Jo. 468 Harris. Minnie. 164. 170. 180 Harris. Nellie S., 50. 81 Harris, R. Bronsdon, 34, 35 Harris, Randy. 454 Harris. Richard. 406 Harris. Robert. 157. 264 Harris. Ruth. 423 Harris. Wayne. 405 Harrison. Beatrice. 55. 128. 349. 431 Harris. Carolyn. 419 Harrison. Cliff. 443 Harrison. Donn. 280. 281 Harrison. Edward P.. 82 Harrison. Florence M,. 43. 51. 61 Harrison. Joanne. 468 Harrison. Joseph. 58 Har.sch. Alfred. 24 Harsch. Jerry. 165. 4C6 Harstein. David 164 Hart. Betty L.. 82. 1S7. 346. 420 Hart. George. 402 Hart. Leona 250 252 Hart. Lowell. 217. 221. 223, 263 Harting. Darrell. 40. 41 Hartley. David E.. 82. 388 Hartley. John. 82, 329. 388 Hartley Leigh A.. 82 Hartman. Carolyn. 461 Hartman. Richard. 3S1 Hartnelt. Thomas P.. 82. 256 Hartung. Ritajean. 167. 234. 461 Harty. Benjamin. 63 Harvitz. Barbara. 466 Hasewinkle. Earl. 155 Hashem. M Arab Said. 82. 256. 258 Haskell. Bruce. 386 Haskell. Leo D.. 82. 142. 391 Hasler. Virginia. 215. 468 Hastings. Suzanne. 468 Hatch. Eugene. 139 Hatch. Harriet 236 Hatch. Herbert E.. 82 Hatfield. Harlan. 39. 44. 58 Hatton. Pat. 260. 463 Hauber. Otto. 265 Hauck. Raymond. 398 Haugen. Helen. 419 Haugen J-ck. 126 Haugerud Mbert R.. 82. 154. 168. 221. 264. 438. 441 Hauser. Alvce. 218. 346. 348, 349 120 Hausman, Edward, 372 Hausmann E, Bryce. 61, 364 Hautala, Richard A.. 82. 367 Havdahl Bernard. 370 Haviland James W , 32 Havnes, Frances. 464 Hawk. John. 442 Hawkes. Brookes. 198. 372 Hawkes. Robert C. 82. 372 Hawkes. Thereon. 155 Hawkins, Eric K.. 82. 141. 416 Hawkins Robert D.. 82 402. 443 Hawkins. Theodore. 126 Hawkins. Thomas. 442 Hawnev. Leonard. 410 Haworth. Hua;h. 130 Hawson. Cliff. 115 Hawthorn. Robert. 40 Hawthorne. June. 176. 250, 251 Hawthorne Shirley. 253 Hay. John L.. 82. 416 Hayashi. Florence M.. 82. 253 Hayashi. Lillian. 253. 260 Hayashi. Polly. 253 Hayashi. Thomas. 261 Hayden. Alice. 47 Hayden. L Trry. 392 Havdn. William F.. 172 Haves. Ben. 56. US. 123 162. 332. 335 Hayes. Bernard, 153. 388 Hayes. Cletus R , 82 Hayes. Gerald. 443 Hayes, Jim M.. 82. 339. 372 Hayes. Joe. 412 Hayes. Larrie. 442 Hayes. Nancy. 457 Hayes. Paul. 407 Hayes. Robert. 404 Hayes. Walter. 382 Haynes. Elna. 46 Haynes. Leon W.. 82 Haynes. Molly. 420 Havnes. Stanley W.. 45 82. 217. 221 Hays. Margaret. 454 Hayum. Renate. 168 Hay ward. Richard. 263 408 Hazelgrove. George. 354. 370 Hazelwood. John. 443 Hazen. Helone. 170. 455 Headl ' : ' y. Mary Jane. 82. 174. 179. 350. 464 Healy. Daniel. 264 Heal. JackC. 82, 263. 416 Healy. Mary Kay. 197. 467 Healy. Pat. 311 Heanny. George. 54. 337 Heard. Robert. 373 Hearne. James. 440 Heath. Charles. 362 Heath. Ervin H.. 82 136 Heath. Francis C. 82 Heathman. Michael. 408 Heatlie. Roland. 58 Heavens. Henry, 127 Hebert. Joiin. 391 Heckman. Nancy. 4.52 Heckman. Phyllis. 457 Hedges. Donald H.. 82. 394 Hedges, Wallace H., 82. 263. 394 Hedlund. Carol. 450 Hedwal. Donald. 400 Hedrich. Richard W.. 82 Hedrick. Joyce. 251 Hedrick. Margaret. 46 Hedrick. Richard. 256 Heg. Bob. 439 Hegg. Sandra. 200. 459 Heggblom. Ruth. 418. 421 Heggie. David. 374 Hesrgie. Leslie. 39. 40. 48 155 Hegglethwaite. Diane, 264 Heglar, Rodger, 259 Hecrstrom, Carolyn, 449. 455 Hegstrom. Robert. 40 Heiberg. Malvina. 47 Heidbreder. Kathy 142 Heidinger, Joan. 458 Heilman. Robert B . 19 Hein. Shirley. 262. 263 350 Heinen. Margaret. 82. 262, 263. 425 Heikkinen. William. 133. 339 Heinmann. Mildred !23 Heinetz, Eva. 216. 217 Heino. Bertha. 423 Heino. John. 443 Heinrich. Don, 117. 293 296. 305. 337. 4C3 Heitzman. Joyce. 42 Heinz. James Robert. 82. 353. 407 Heinz. John. 156. 356 Heitzman. Joyce L . 82 167. 259 Helgeson. Paul. 263 Hel.gerson. Warren. 155. 271. 274. 337. 339. 40S Heller. Phillip. 133 Helms. Mary. 219. 435 Helms. Marilyn. 435 Helms. Kenneth. 126. 397 Helsby. Paul. 384 Helser. Fred. 443 Helser. Lee. 350 Helwig. Kathryn. 458 Hemenway. Isabel. 58 Heminger. Murray. 156. 277. 339 Hemsing. Ann E.. 82 Henchman. John M.. 82. 408 Hender.shot. Ted R,. 82 154. 410 Henderson. Anna. 135 Henderson. John. 406 Henderson. Jo.seph. 58 Henderson. Larry. 378 Henderson. William. 378 Henery. Barbara. 221 Hendrick. Wayne. 404 Hendrickson. Arlys. 82 Hendrickson. Dale. 40 Hendrickson. Jack. 50. 136 Hendrickson. Joe G.. 82. 142. 249 259 Hendry. Ronald Jr.. 355 Henley. Isabel. 345. 347. 349 HenLyk. Isabel, 419 Henneman. Richard. 133 Henness. Donald. 392 Hennes. Randolph. 155. 339. 408 Henning. Diane. 453 Hennings. Gerald. 360 Henrickson. Gordon. 355 Henry. Robert. 443 Hensen. Anton 378 Hensey. Jack. 52. 281 Henskev. Bettv. 39. 40. 51. 259 Hensley. Frank. 157. 362 Hensley. Mercedes. 58 Henson. Jeanne. 177. 453 Henson. LaDon G.. 82. 54. 113. 322 325. 337 H erbert. Barbara. 264 Herbert. Don. 264 Herigstad. George W.. 83. 133. 445 Herman. Don. 378 Herman. Nena A . 83. 138 Herman. Ralph. 48 Herns. Lari-y. 288. 289. 337. 395 Herrett. Don. 218 Herriman. Arthur. 47 Herrman. Arthur P.. 22 Herron. Stephen. 63 Hertzog. Donald. 132. 146 Herzog. Frank. 157 Herzog. Jerome Jr.. 155. 379 Herzog. Ruth. 204. 206 252 Herzon. Nita. 419 Hesch. Donald. 258. 438 Hesla. Oliver. 439 Hess. Donna A.. 83. 3.50 Hess. May Delicia. 4 ' .9 465 Hetland. D. L.. 151 Hewitt. James M.. 51. 133 Heyamoto. Heater. 51 Heyamoto. Hiromu. 83. 288. 289, 337. 444 Heyerdahl. Tor. 315 Hibson. Leo. 151. 151 Hicker. Carol 462 Hickerson. Martha. 3 ' 6. 420 Hickey. David H.. 83. 139. 438 Hickman. Robert. 218 Hickox. Carolyn. 53. 55. 83. 87. 143. 193. 464 Hicks. John. 374 Hicks. Robert. 257 High Scholarship Cer- tificate Winners. 39 Highton. Alexander. IS Higginson. William. 217 Highton. Alexander. 39 Higo. Katsuko. 42. 83. 253 Higo. Kinuko. 253 Hilberg. Marlene. 456 Hilde. Donald. 41 Hildebrant. Lloyd. 221 Hildebrandt. Philip. 380 Hilen. Andrew. .58 Hill, Cliff. 265 Hill. Douglas. 408 Hill. Donald E.. 83.131. 4C; 408 Hill. Gail. 451 Hill. Harriet. 462 Hill. Howard. 443 Hill. Jack L.. 83. 136 Hill. James W.. 83. 386 Hill. Linsey. 442 Hill. Prosper. 142 Hill. Richard N., 83. 4C0. 402 Hill. Tomas. 3C6. 384 Hilleren. Richard H,. 83. 142. 168. 169. 213. 410 Hilliard. Billie. 419 Hillman. Margretta. 464 Hillman. William. 133 Hilnert. Edward. 400 Hills. Francis. 50. 51. 83 Hills. Jeanne. 83 Hilts. Janet. 450 Hillyard. Gordon. 156. 370 Hinckel. Susan. 461 Hinderman. Daniel. 406 Hindley. Barbara J.. 83. 428 Hikida, Julia. 253. 262 Hikida. Ray. 444 Hinkle. Patricia. 462 Hintz. John R . 83 Hintz. Richard 407 Hipke. Mary. 460 Hirabayashi. Esther. 431 Hirabayashi. Gordon, 42. 61 Hirano. Hiroshi. 41. 51 Hirano. Yutaka. 188 Hirsch. Barbara R, 83, 460 Hirsh, Sidney, 414 Hirst, Gordon, 408 Hiscock, Dave, 83, 155, 370 Hisey, Bruce E.. 83 Hitch. Henry. 218. 219 443 Hitchcock. C, L.. 18 Hitchcock, Howard. 263 Hitchcock. Mary A.. 83. 262. 263. 425 Hitt. Gloria. 454 Hixon. Helen. 456 Hixson, Richard. 1,52 Hjert. Gerald. 134. 2(3. 207 Hjorten. Alvin 40 Hla. Maung. 61 HIede, Rose. 423 Ho. Timothy. 48. 61. 266 442 Hoag. Dave R.. 83. 362 Hoag. Donald. 412, 83 Hoage. Irving A.. 83. 141. 392 Hoagland. Dayle. 172. 336 Hoak. Betsy. 461 Hoar. Rosalie. 46. 55. 83. 216. 458 Hoard. Donald. 40. 47 48 Hoare. Florence M. . 83. 143. 144. 170. 468 Hoare. Roland. 329 Hobbs. Hartoel J.. 83 Hobbs. Leon. 341 380 Hobi. Michael. 365 Holbrook. Frances. 457 Hockett.Norm. 129 Hockey Club. 348 Hodge. Elaine. 251 Hodges, Ernestine, 47 Honoring Joanne Brown, ( ;hi Phi Queen . . . member of Alpha Phi Sorority. Honoring also our many friends on the campus who have rontributed to the success of the jiast year. Donn-Shaw wishes to thank you students for your splendid cooperation. We look forward to next year and to serving the University and residents of the District. 43?2 University Way O MElrose J779 OFFICIAL A.S.U.W. PHOTOGRAPHERS 485 Hodges. Merrill, 308. 309. 338. 356 Hodson. Charles. 370 Hoekendorf. Donald F., 83. 362 Hoefer. Eileen. 468 Hoeter. Fred W.. 83. 130 Hoey. Bob. 221 Hoff. Pearl. 137 H.iffer. Casper. 434 Hoffinc. Edna. 430 Hoffman. Bob. 338 Hoffman. Doris. 142 Hoffman. Edward J.. S3 Hoffman. Frances M.. 83. 421 Hoffman. Harry. 319 Hoffman. Kathryn. 47 Hoffman. Mary I.-0U. 179. 217. 423 Hofman. Pearl I.. 83, 266. 423 Hofstetter. Lois, 138, 262. 456 Hogan. Elwood. 157, 364 Hogle. Clark. 83. 437 Hogle. Walter. 155 Hohensee. Virginia. 457 Hoiby. Glenn. 366 Hoke. Mary I.. 83. 213 Hokanson, Joan. 419 Holben. Arthur D.. 83. 133 Holberg. Joy A.. 83. 142 Holcomb. Dayis, 53. 55. 80 83 Holcomb. Fred, 135 Holcomb. Richard. 439 Holdawav. Jerry. 63 Holflt-n.Leon. 134 Holder. Donald. 41 Holder. Dorothy, 135. 261. 421 Holdridge. R. G.. 442 Hole. Thomas. 133 Holeman. James. 442 Holladay, Gloria. 212. 260 Holland. George O.. 61. 337. 398 Holland. Mignonette. 40. 41. 47. 147 Holland. Robert. 437 Holland. Vil-gil. 156, 341, 370 HoUingshead. Hester, 422 Hollingsworth. Raft T.. 61 Hollreigh,Mollie. 58 Holm. Birgit. 456 Holman. Donald, 63. 154 370 Holman. Donald R.. 84 Holman. Jean, 342. 457 Holman, John, 396 Holmes, Carol, 43 Holmes. JoAnn. 436 Holmes. John. 265. 390 Holmes. Joseph. 384 Holmes. Vila P.. 84. 188 Holmes. William. 47. 51. 61 Holmquist. Doris. 420 Holmstad. Ralph, 114. 126. 232 Holt. Mary Ann. 470 Holt. Ralph. 354. 356 Holt. Stanley. 440 Holt. William Stull. 20. 58 Holter. Illverine T.. 84. 137 Holz. Thomas. 410 Holzknecht. Ted. 54. 293. 296, 300, 305, 337, 403 Home Economics Club, 138 Homstrom, Jean, 176 Homes, Joanne, 457 Honderich House, 437 Hong, Soon-chul. 229 Hong, Soon-sook, 84, 227 Hong, Susie. 259 Honodel, Edward L.. 84 Honodel. Robert D.. 84 Hood, Clifford. 258 Hoover. Bernard D.. 84, 140 Hoover, Nancy, 46, 217. 458 Hope. Lillian A.. 84. 344 347 Hopfonsperger, Audrey, 454 Hoppe,Charles A., 84, 133 Hopkins, Audrey, 128 Hopkins, Barbara. 468 Hopkins. Bryan. 443 Hopkins, Carol. 453 Hopkins. Robert. 402 Hopkins. Spencer. 443 Hopkins. Stafford. 380 Hopper. Charles, 42. 84 Hopper. Clarence G. Jr., 84, 402 Hopper, Gloria, 138, 467 Hopkins, Spencer K.. 84 Horjes. Barbara L.. 84. 464 Horluck, Mary, 252 Horn, Charles Jr,, 157, 332, 335, 360 Horn. Doris. 177, 454 Horn, Georgene. 167. 169, J99. 463 HTirn, Lee. 380 Horn, Ray, 56, 127. 352, 388 Home, Ardith, 260 Home, Jacqueline. 469 Home, Mary, 421, 424 Horne,Steven E., 84, 141 Horowitz, Arnold, 358 Horr, Lois, 42 Horrocks, Phillip, 133. 153. 249. 274. 339. 371 Horsfall. John C, 61, 221 Horstall. William. 416 Horst. Beverly F.. 84. 471 Horton. G. P.. 15 Iloshiwara, Isao. 40, 42. 135 Hoskins. Bill. 277, 339 HOssfeld, Walt. 306, 364 Hostctler. Richard. 367 Huubregs. Bob. 119. 290. 317. 320. 322. 324. 360 Houchen. Raymond. 277. 339. 360 Houck. Ray. 326 Houglum, O. Bert. 42. 84 Houglum. Richard. 438 Houlahan. William. 279. 339. 340. 386 Houser. Mary. 431 Hout. Richard. 386 Houvenor. Donald. 362 Hovde. LeRoy. 155 Hovis, Lowell, 440 Hovland, Margaret, 459 Hovland, Marilyn. 459 Hoy. William. 40. 135. 38 Hoyle, Ruth, 40, 47, 84. 142, 253 Hoyt, Elaine, 43, 84, 453 Howard, Donald F., 396 Howarth, Julian R., 84. 136 Howath. Patricia. 455 Howay. Edward. 386 Howe. Connie. 180. 240, 455 Howe, Ellen, 349, 422 Howe, Lue, 422 Howe, William, 391 Howell, Bovd. 362 Howell. William. 205 Howlett. Robert E.. 84 Howser. Ha. 46. 84. 262. 263 425 Howson. Clifford, 379 Huang, Phoebe. 84 Hubbard. Hal. 437 Hubert. Barbara. 454 Huber. Richard J,, 19, 392 Hubingerm, Harold. 442 Hubley. Dick. 439 Hublou. Wally. 280. 281 Huckle, Donald. 130 Hudson. Bob. 244 Hudson. Clyde. 442 Hudson. Ralph. 327 Hudson. Rick. 263 Hudson. Robert. 402 Hudson. William. 19 Hudtloff. Janet. 419 Huebner. Joseph W.. 84 Huebner. Louis. 50. 84 Huff. George, 127, 133. 386 Huff, Gordon R., 84 Huff, Joanne, 454 Hughes, Barbara, 177, 421 Hughes, David M.. 84. 297. 305, 337, 382 Hughes, Donald, 130 Hughes, Glenn, 22 Hughes, John, 406, 442 Hughes, Melva, 429 Hughes, Michael. 264 Hughes. Muriel. 251 Hughes. Victor C, 84. 376 Hulet, Russ, 198, 408 Hulett, Mary Lois, 84, 419 Hulett, (Ted) Charles, 384 Hull, Kirk, 338, 402 Hull, Robert A.. 84 Hulleatt. Glen. 370 Hultman. William C. 84. 387 Hume. Arlene. 177. 262. 263 Humes. Ann M.. 84. 266. 347. 467 Hummer. Margareth. 419 Humpheries. William. 445 Humphrey, David, 387 Humphrey, Richard. 155. 355 Humphreys. Beverly M . 84. 435 Humphries. Bill. 266. 442 Hungar. Gene. 157. 364 Hungate. Robert. 44 Hunkin. Helena. 458 Hunkin. Lee. 246 Hunt. Janice, 252, 256, 259 Hunt, John, 47. 388. 403 Hunt. Patricia. 40. 41. 47 Hunter, Carol J.. 84. 428 Hunter. Charles W,, 84, 151, 154 Hunter, Jeanine, 251 Hunter, Marian, 420 Hunter, Robert E., 84, 129, 416 Huntington, Dan, 379 Huntington, Darvey, 443 Huntington. Vivian, 41, 47 Huppin. Betty Rose. 84. 267. 466 Huril. Boll. 337 Hurd. Rollin, 329 Hurd, Sally, 454 Hurlbut. Wendell III. 156. 242. 364 Hurley. Carolyn. 253 Hurley. Raymond. 140 Hurwitz. Elihu. 63 Hurwitz. Muriel. 267.466 Hurt. George. 44. 61 Huskinson. Hal S.. 85. 133 Husky Swim Club. 338 Husky Winter Sports Club, 254 Huston, John C, 61, 400 Hutchins, Carolyn A.. 85, 222. 262. 263, 425 Hutchins, Wesley, 384 Hutchinson, David, 157, 263 Hutchinson, Douglas, 153, 404 Hutchinson, Herbert. 416 Hutchinson. Irene. 464 Hutchinson. Jack C, 85, 370 Hutchinson. Robert. 364 Hutgren. John. 443 Hutson. Phil. 439. 442 Hvanmien. Thelma M.. 85 Hwangtu. Kenneth. 51 Hvde. Kathleen. 342. 449. 468 Hyland. Mrs.. 164 Hymen. Marilyn. 342. 452 Hynds, James E.. 285 364 Hyneman. Sally, 176, 455 Ichikawa, Etsuko, 252, 253 Ichikawa, Joe, 131 Ichikawa, Kazuya, 135 Ichikawa, Satoru, 85, 444 Iddins, Donald. 47 Ide. JoAnn. 463 Ideta, Junks. 444 Ikawa, Fuku. 61. 209. 229 422 Ike. Joe. 130 Ikeda. John. 444 Ikeda. Junichi V., 85 Ikeda. Tsugo. 61 lies. Gordon. 406 Imai. Takeshi. 443 Imer. Dick. 306 Imouye. Michiko. 85 Inaba. Sheane. 85 Inaba, Tomaki. 435 Independent Women ' s Association. 424 Industrial Designers. 139 Ingram. Jim. 329 Ingram. Robert M.. 35 Ingram. William. 63 Inkster. Lewis. 356 Inouye. Howard. 48. 133 Inslee. Evan. 408 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. 139 Inter-Fraternity Council. 352 Interhall Council. 424 lonson. Bessie, 47, 85, 419 Iota Sigma Pi, 43 Irelan. Clyde, 44, 85 Irie, Yoshio, 61 Irons, Leroy, 439 Irvine, Demar, 58 Ir win, Milan, 359 Irwin, Richard, 373 Isaac, Paul, 40. 49. 51. 61. 132. 147 Isaacs. Walter F,, 22 Isaacson. Henry C. . 85. 314, 340, 382 Isaacson, Jane. 85 Isaacson. M. Jane Isaacson, Mary Lou, 463 Isaacson, Raymond, 129, 394 Ishida, Jean T.. 85. 250. 252 253 Lsiiir Mary. 85, 138 Ishitani, Henry J., 85, 443, 444 Islitzer, Norman, 41. 264, 441 Isom. Jessie, 464 Israel, Joseph, 206 Iten, Robert. 261 Ito. George. 444 Ito. Shunji. 85. 129 Ito, Yoshi, 240, 253 Ivankovich. Virginia, 423 Ivarson, Ardis, 458 Ivarsson, Karol, 461 Iverson, Arlene, 250, 251 Iverson, George, 40 Iverson, Louie, 392 Iverson, Ray, 442 Ivy. Patricia J.. 85. 266. 467 Iwasaki. Dorothy. 253. 262 Iwasaki, Gaylord. 444 Iwasaki. Marine. 431 Jack. Kim. 56. 326, 382 Jackman, Owen, 178, 458 Jackman, Virginia, 135, 251 Jackson, Charles, 132 Jackson, Evelyn M,, 85, 128, 428 Jackson, James, 40, 140 Jackson, Jim, 167, 434 Jackson. John. 442 Jackson. Joy, 200. 251, 260 Jackson, Juanita, 256 Jackson, Lewis, 443 Jacobs, Del, 311. 364 Jacobs. Donald. 49, 85, 133, 147 Jacobs. Gerald, 134, 207 Jacobs. Melville, 214 Jacobsen, Charles. 259 Jacobsen. Dale E.. 85, 408 Jacobsen, Joan, 198, 463 Jacobsen. Kurt. 56,290, 384 Jacobsen, Theodoi- S.. 22. 58 Jacobson. Beverly, 57, 138, 174, 177, 457 Jacobson, Connie, 176 Jacobson, Dale, 130 Jacobson. Elizabeth. 469 Jacobson, Harry, 126 Jacobson, Keith, 155, 353, 408 Jacobson, N. G., 132 Jacques, Ivan, 135 Jaedicke, Robert, 442 Jaeger, Sigfryed, 85 Jaekel, Haile, 153 Jatte, William, 395 Jatfers, Harry, 130 Jagoe, Allison, 199, 454 Jahnke, Susanna, 168, 219, 256, 462 Jallie, Elizabeth, 251 James, Albert, 266, 368, 392 James, Dave, 406 James, Dolores, 150, 454 James, Frank E., 85, 218, 366 James, Harold, 129 James, Milton, 381 James, Richard, 41, 140, 152 James. Shirley L., 85, 128, 431 Jameson, Bernice R., 85, 221, 260, 266, 387 Jameson, Kenneth J.. 85. 438 Jameson, Margaret. 47. 266 Jamison. Laura, 47 Janes, Leonard, 442 Jangard, Donald, 356 Janisch, E. Robert. 356 Jansen. Mary Catherine. 85. 128. 431 Janson. R. Duncan, 396 Janson, Nancy, 255, 450 Jappe, Fred, 171 Jaquet, Joan, 85, 455 Jardeen, Richard E., 85, 402 Jardine, Charles, 127, 353 355 Jared. Myron. 153. 240. 333. 408 Jarvis. Theresa. 460 Jasani. Mahendra R.. 85 Jasberg. Joan. 115. 169. 419. 424 Jasmin. Margie, 39, 40, 85 Jasper, Jack W., 85. 132 146 Jasperson.Mary. 205, 207, 208 Jastad, Donald, 374 Jay, Grace, 252 Jayko, Larry, 264 Jayko, Michael, 264 Jayne, William, 127 Jech, Randolph. 50 Jeffers. Donald L., 85. 129 Jeffers, Stanley K., 85, 392 Jefferson, Bill, 284 Jefferson, Bill Jr,, 284 Jefferson. Keith. 54. 85. 266. 323. 337 Jeffrey. Constance E.. 85. 260 Jefferts, Keith. 338. 156. 242 Jellison, Morris, 223. 443 Jelusich. Peter, 85 Jenkins, Art. 354. 358 Jenkins. Ida. 466 Jenkins. Marilyn K.. 61. 2)6. 219 Jenkins. Neva. 419 Jenks. Edward. 370 Jenks. Elizabeth. 47 Jenner, Matther, 264 Jennerson, Mabel, 219, 454 Jenness, Joyce, 467 Jensen, Darlienne, 250, 251 Jensen. Donald F., 86, 334, 392 Jensen, Eleanor A.. 86. 143. 463 Jensen. Ervin H.. 86. 144. 170, 186. 187. 193 Jensen. Jean. 448. 456 Jensen. John. 412 Jensen. M.. 219 Jensen. Marlys, 454 Jensen. Ray. 138. 193. 380 Jensen, Richard, 134 Jensen, Roberta, 460 Jensen, Robin. 191 Jensen. Walter. 360 Jenson. Donald. 406 Jentoft. Mildred G., 86, 451 Jentoft, Ralph, 47 Jentoft, Virginia. 420 Jepson, Charles H,, 86 Jepson, Gloria, 57, 464 Jepson, Harwood, 384 Jerbert, A. R., 58 Jerbert, Lt. Arthur H.. 155 Jermulowske, Jerome S., 86, 131, 395 Jerrad, Mike. 254 Jeske. William P.. 86 Jewell. Carlyn. 453 Jitodai, Ted, 39, 40, 42, 444 Job. Janet. 40. 58, 86, 462 Johannes, Carolyn, 116, 342, 467 Johannes, Margery, 449, 467 Johannessen, Harold A.. 86. 440 Johannsen, Otto, 443 Johannson. D, E., 51 Johanson, John L., 86 Johanson. Margaret. 458 Johanson. Paul H.. 285 John. Gregory. 41 John. William. 306. 398 Johns. Kenneth. 142. 442 Johnsen. Herman, 133, 146 Johnson, Aileen M. E.. 86. 342, 453 Johnson, Alexis, 135 Johnson, Alice, 422 Johnson, Allan, 384 Johnson, Alvin G.. 86. 367 Johnson, Anna, 40, 41 Johnson, Arlene. 450 Johnson, Barbara, 456 Johnson, Betty Jean, 255 Johnson, Beverly. 468 Johnson. Bonnevieve. 40. 41. 47. 266 Jolinson. Bruce. 141 Johnson. C. D.. 132 Johnson. C. T.. 139 Johnson. C. Eriing. 86. 297. 305. 379 Johnson. Carl. 410 Johnson, Carol, 178, 455 Johnson, Charles, 387, 406 Johnson, Clarence R., 86 Johnson, Clinton T.,86 Johnson, Clyde, 44 Johnson, Conrad T. . 86 Jhonson. D. E., 51 Johnson, Don N,, 86 Johnson, Don, 40.56. 117. 136. 153, 171, 319. 340. 368. 379 Johnson. Douglas H., 86, 142, 384 Johnson, Earle, 39, 40, 264 Johnson. Ed, 142 Johnson. Elizabeth. 168. 449.458 Johnson, Erv, 277, 339, 384 Johnson, F,, 219 Johnson, F, J,. 212 Johnson. Felix W., 86, 136 Johnson, Franklin. 157 Johnson. George R.. 86 Johnson. Gerald. 339 Johnson. Gerrett. 380 Johnson. Gordon. 266. 442 Johnson. Guy D.. 86. 151. 154. 373 Johnson, Howard C. 86. 127, 355, 443 Johnson, Ha, 429 Johnson, Jacqueline, 56. 86. 147. 193. 457 Johnson. James. 263, 368. 394 Johnson. Janice. 460 Johnson. Jerry. 170. 387 Johnson. Jim, 282,283 Johnson, Johnny Nor- man. 86 Johnson. John, 203, 207, 387 Johnson, Joseph. 442 Johnson. Judy. 462 Johnson, Kathleen, 165 Johnson, Keith, G.. 86 306. 384. 392 Johnson. Kenneth. 157 Johnson. Kennita B.. 86 454 Johnson. Leone, 419 Johnson, Lloyd, 266 Johnson, Marilyn, 222. 262. 263. 425. 468 Johnson. Margaret. 420 John.son, Melvin E,. 86. 223, 360 Johnson, Montgomery, 231 Johnson, Morse, 339, 376 Johnson. Nadine I,, 46, 86, 366 John.son, Olive M,, 86. 421 Johnson. Orlando, 130 Johnson, Oscar, l3o Johnson, Otto, 130 Johnson, Paul, 47 Johnson, Pauline, 47 Johnson, Peter, 135, 437 Johnson, Phillip E,, 86, 139 Johnson. Phyllis. 47. 86. 128. 428 Johnson. Ralph. 147, 410 Johnson, Ray E.. 86. 136 Johnsen. Richard. 440 Johnson. Robert H., 86 Johnson, Robert, 157, 259. 379. 394 Johnson, Rockne H., 86, 151, 154, 335 337, 359 Johnson, Rodney, 52, 270, 271, 273 Johnson, Sally, 262, 263 Johnson, Sheila, 461 Johnson, Shirlee J., 87 Johnson. Shirlev P., 87. 422, 435 Johnson. Shirlee. 242, 342, 467 Johnson, Vern H., 87, 362 Johnson. Virgil, 218, 408 Johnson, Virginia, 47, 222. 263 Johnson, Walter, 41, 58 Johnson, Wilaniina, 423 Johnson. William. 40. 41 Johnston. Delia, 260 Johnston, Donald. 443 Johnston. Elizabeth J.. 87, 456 Johnston, Gilbert, 153, 257 Johnston, Helen, 46, 47 Johnston, James. 155. 198, 266, 319, 381 Johnstone, Bette M,, 87, 266, 421 Johnston, Ralph, 40, 48. 49. 87. 146, 163 Johnston, Robert, G.. 388 Johnston, Warren, 360 Jolin, Glenn, 356 Jones, Albert, 39, 40. 87, 438 Jones, Arthur. 41 Jones. Betty. 266 Jones. Clark. 172. 319. 340 Jones. Cliff. 439 Jones, Daniel, 48, 87, 140, 155 Jones, David W.. 87. 167. 183. 368. 443 Jones. K. Dennis. 87, 362 Jones, Dick, 360 Jones. Diane. 465 Jones. Don. 329 Jones. Douglas C. . 61. 266. 394 Jones. Edward. 212.262 Jones, Ernest M.. 30 Jones. Frances B. . 61, 436 Jones, Francis, 218, 440 Jones, G., 219 Jones, Gratia. 135. 218, 264. 421 Jones. Ira. 259. 443 Jones. Kay, 154, 468 Jones, Kenneth, 382 Jones, 2Meiriona M., 87, 260 Jones, Malcolm, 40 Jones. Marilyn. 468 Jones. Myfanwy. 431 Jones. Nancy. 464 Jones. Nanon Hilbun. 87 Jones, Phyllis F., 87, 4G3 Jones, Robert J., 87 Jones, Robert M.. 87 Jones. Robert. 126. 144, 362, 401, 410 Jones, Rodney T., 87. 408 Jones, Ted, 329, 383 Jones, Thomas, 157 Jones, Virginia, 55, 87. 166, 171. 470 Jones. Walter. 207 Jones. Warreen. 221, 223, 263 Jones, Bill, .56, 156, 341. 360. 370 486 e c: pMti%x l e 2 2 tfee p imieA hyi the 1 1 niue iAdtif Ifea i S ws- T Y E E FRAYN PRINTING COMPANjY R. MORT FRAYN, Ouner and Manager 25 1« WESTERN AVENUE • ELIOT 1221 • SEATTLE 1, WASHINGTON 487 wmmmmiiimMm mmmmmmi M mmm 3 U WAY SPOftTS WEAW, y ME 15 5 5 Jones. Winnie. 215. 250 252 Jonson. Georgia. 347. 463 Jonson. Norman. 129. 265 Jonson. Ronald. 440 Jordan. Charles W.. 87 Jordan. Pat. 420 Jordan. Richard. 271. 275. 339 364 Jorgensen LeRoy. 40. 56. 151. 341. 381 Jorgensen, Lorrin. 217. 221, 442 Jorgenson. Jack. 155. 242, 371 Jorke. Joan. 423 Jory. Jean. 134. 204, 206 Joseph, Harriet. 40. 51. 250. 252. 422 Josephson, Roy. 129 Joslin. Morten. 129 Jost. Nora P.. 61. 264. 423. 424 Jourdan, Roy, 142 Joy. James, 397 Joyce, Robert, 136, 218 Ju ' ' ' !, Mimi, 58. 87. 174. 178 Judd. Pete. 341 Judd. Robert. 410 Judge. Evelyn. 251 Judson. Gage. 223 Judson. Richard. 443 Jue. Jin-Jee. 252 Julian. Jean. 43 Julien, Elizabeth. 423 Julisch. Vojmir. 142 Junge. Charles Jr.. 51 Junior IFC, 354 Junior Panhellenic. 449 Juntti. Mvrna G.. 87. 457 Jury, William, 144. 188, 383 Jussila. Darlene, 216. 217. 221 Ju=sila Martha. 131. 141. 252 421 Justice. Billie L.. 87. 424 K Kaas, Ronald. 368 Kacson. Eugene. 443 Kaddas. Andrew. 360 Kaffer. Dolores. 434. 436 Kafka. Allen. 414 Kager. Ken. 214 Kahler. Robert. 151. 153. 366 Kahn, Susan, 452 Kaier, Jan, 313 Kain. Frances. 137 Kaiimura. Hiro. 444 Kakela, Rita. 179 Kalback. Robert. 48 Kalbach, Warren. 41. 42 Kalinodki. Jack. 442 Kallander. Dean. 278. 339 392 Kaltenbach. Jean. 216. 217 Kaltenbach. Shirley, 217. 219 Kamasaka. Yukio, 261 Kamb. Harri ' t. 457 Kamishima. Mary. 420 Kamishima. Mary. 253 Kamm. Joan. 166 465 Kamm. Ralph. 221 Kammeyer. Shirley. 145. 344 Kampe. Wynn. 391 Kanal. Laveen N.. 87. 130. 165 Kanda. John. 41 Kanda. Kiyo. 253 Kane. Donald. 364 Kane. Gene. 440 Kane. Thomas. 264. 404 Kane. Walter. 1 Kant. Hal. 439 Kantner, Karla. 216. 217 Kappa Alpha Theta. 462 Kappa Delta. 463 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 464 Kappa Psi. 140 Kappa Sigma. 378 Kareianis. George. 356 Karki. Lauri, 439 Karnasut. Prida. 61 Karpe. Wyn. 133 Karr. Charles, 130 Karrow, Curt, 328. 388 Karstetter. Jared. 157, 341, 354. 367 Kasper. William. 412 Kastner. Ethel. 58 Kitayama, Terry, 40, 48, 49, 51. 58. 87. 130 Katayama. Yeichi. 49. 87. 129 Kath. Richard. 374 Kato. Shuzo. 444 Kato. Zenichi. 40. 48 Katsandres. James. 442 Katz. Jerome. 48. 87. 131. 358 Katz. Solomon. 58 Katzenberger. Dona. 460 Katzenberger. Eva 253 Kauffman. Betty. 217. 463 Kauffman. John R. . 87 Kaufman. Helen. 58, 169 Kaufmann. Hans. 265 Kawahara, Robert, 260. 261 Kawamoto. Akio. 443 Kawamoto. Mike. 444 Kawasaki. Katherine C, 87. 420 Kay. Richard L.. 87. 141 Kaye. Naomi. 214. 452 Keaton. Sue. 172 Keaton, Susan. 423 Keefe. Jeananne. 464 Keely. Joseph. 443 Keely. Thomas. 63 Keeney. Frank. 40. 44. 58, 134, 365 Keeton, Donald L.. 87. 139, 394 Kefauver, Elizabeth. 455. Keffer. Dave. 442 Keigwin. Ann, 467 Keim, Robert. 381 Keitel. Glenn. 39. 40. 48. 49 130. 146. 257 Keith. Beverly. 464 Kelleher. Daniel 362 Kelley. Albert. 35 Keller. Ann. 459 Keller. Faith, 464 Keller, Gene, 382 Keller. George Jr.. 87, 140. 331. 398 Keller, Janet, 453 Keller, Janice. 135. 462 Keller. Marcia. 167. 419. 464 Keller. N. E., 51 Keller. Olin. 330. 364 Keller.Richard 374 Keller. Ward. 306 Kelley. Sam. 373 Kelley. Tim. 442 Kelley. William. 388 Kelling. Vern. 394 Kellogg, Ann. 40. 51. 180 Kellogg. Howard. 182. 339 382 Kelly. Donald, 266. 392 Kelly. Earl R., 87. 134. 202. 203. 207 Kelly. Tim. 221 Kelly. William R.. 87 Kelm. Melvin. 410 Kelner. Richard. 404 Kelner. Richard. 155 Kelsey. Willard. 366 Kelsch. Lorraine. 423 Kemmerer. Walt. 87. 439 Kemp. Gloria. 450 Kemp. Phyllis A., 61, 63 Kendall, Diane, 462 Kendall, Margarite, 423 Kendrick, JoAnne. 454 Kennar, George, 129 Kennedv, Candace, 240, 342. 349. 462 Kennedy. Mary P.. 87 Kenoyer. Leon. 41 Kensler. Harold. 440 Kent. Delores. 251 Kentala. Elmer T.. 87 Kentala. Wilmer, 133 Kenyon, B.A., 51 Kepher, Kenton, 152 Kerbel, Donald, 391 Kerr, George, 140 Kerr, Richard. 48. 131 Kerr, Wilma, 423 Kerry, William. 327. 382 Kershner. Daniel. 88. 258. 367 Kershner. Laverne 458 Kerttula. Esther. 454 Kerttula. Jalmar. 88. 405 Keserich. Charles. 40 Keserich. Charles. 38 Kesley. Joseph F.. 61 Kester. John. 63 Kesterson. Rosemary. 463 Ketcham. Charles. 397 Ketner, David. 138 Ketzlack. Evelyn. 466 Keyes. Harry. 391 Key. Florabel. 463 Kiaer. Jan. 315. 337. 403 Kidd. Alice Jo. 467 Kidder. John D.. 88. 401 Kidder. Perry. 39 Kidney. Brian R.. 440 Kidwell. Kathro. 165 Kidwell. Tom. 136 Kieburtz. R. Bruce. 130. 134. 147. 153. 257 Kiefer. John. 402 Kiel. Earl. 445 Kieling, William C. 88. 133 Kiely. Paul. 132, 367 Kienholz. Lorraine, 431 Kihara, Itsuko, 253 Kilborn. William. 402 Kilham. Richard. 157. 373 Killian. John B.. 61. 440 Killmer. Wayne E.. 88. 353 Killoran. Frank. 442 Kilmer. Wavfte. 380 Kimball. K. 219 Kimball. Kenneth V.. 45. 88 Kimbel. Jean S.. 88 Kime. Jim. 381 Kimerer. Keith W.. 88. 126. 170. 190. 368 Kimerer. Ronald. 368 Kimira, Kazuo, 133 Kimmerle, Gerald W.. 88. 337. 402 Kinble. Jerry. 442 Kincaid. Trevor. 58 King, Bernice, 40. 144. 188. 213 King. Bruce. 411 King. Donald. 364 King. George. 360 King. Gerald H.. 88. 154. 360 King. Jeanette A., 88. 463 King. Jo Ann. 88. 464 King. John, 13, 292, 391, 410 King. Robert. 157. 167. 246. 364. 398 King. Tracy. 283. 297, 3C5. 337. 364 King. William. 39. 40. 47. 129. 442 Kingery. Dan. 48 Kingerv. David. 155. 240. 333. 394 Kingery. Michael. 129. 394 Kinkade. Duane. 264 Kinkade, Emmett. 156. 394 Kinnear, Ian. 156. 285. 338. 383 Kinney. Beverlyrae. 41 Kinney. George. 190. 285. 337 Kinscella. Hazel. 58 Kippenham. D. O.. 51 Kirby. B. C. 249 Kirby, Charity. 137 Kirby. Craig. 401 Kirchner. George. 216 Kirk. Darland. 362 Kirk. Jacqueline. 461 Kirk. Jerry. 56. 266. 287. 326 Kirk. Joe. 223 Kirkbv. Roland V.. 88. 89. 283. 293. 297. 302. 305. 337. 384 Kirkendall. Carol. 455 Kirkendall. Cookie. 175 Kirkham. Katherine. 457 Kirkland. Lyle J.. 88. 420 Kirkman. William. 155. 242. 266, 389 Kirschner. Harry. 442 Kirsop. Jean. 251. 262. 263 Kirtland. M. Elaine. 463 Kirtland. Ronald, 384 Kiskaddon. W. Joyce. 218. 459 Kiskaddon. William. 130. 146. 218 Kistler. Elizabeth. 128 Kistler. Mary. 431 Kittinger. Edmund. 398 Kittoe. Barry. 134 Kiyohiro. Hiroshi. 443 Kizer. Helen M.. 88. 467 Klazker. Gail. 452 Klein. Arthur. 414 Klein. Burr, 223 Klein, Mark J.. 61 Klein. Rita. 250. 252 Kleiner. Mona. 452 Kletsch. Charles F.. 88. 163. 165. 441 Kline. John. 41 Klinefelter. Mel. 127 Klinkenberg. Arnold. 335, 379 Klushkan. James. 443 Klutas. Edna May. 88. 251 Klute. Kenneth. 132 Knapp. Gene. 56. 116. 339. 364 Knapp. J. William. 88 Knapp. Lois. 47 Knapp, Robert, 401 Knapp, William C. 88. 339, 373, 389 Kneip, Philip, 355 Kniffen. Donald. 140 Knight. Bill. 187 Knight. Doreen C. 450 Knight. George. 354. 405 488 Knight. Morris. 367 Knight. William. 144. 188 408 Knipe. Patsy. 342. 464 Knisely. Jerrold D.. 88. 130 Knott. Richard E.. 88. 142. 172. 254. 255. 258 Knowles. Patricia. 135. 460 Knowles. Thomas. 373 Knox. Barbara. 264 Knox. James. 41 Knox Patricia. 88. 423 Knudsen. Conrad. 41 Knudsen, Harold M.. SS. Knudsen. Leland K.. 88. 129. 215 Knudsen. Norman. 416 Knudson. Helen. 435 Knudson. Nan. 57. 167. 170. 456 Knutkowski, Frank. 130 Kobayashi. Albert S.. 61. 444 Kobavashi. Robert. 88. 134, ' 142. 440 Kobbervig. Irvin. 265 Kocktail. Justanother. 88 Kodania. Bobby. 444 Kodama. Kriss. 252. 253. 342. 350. 423 Kodama. Yuri. 431 Ko.-hler. Vern R.. 88 Koenig. E. Caroline. 88. 142 Koenig. W. A.. 51 Koenis. Walter. 40. 41. 61. 76. 113. 130. 149. 264. 470. 479 Koenig. Warren. 47 Koh. Ming Yu 61 Kohl. Mike. 442 Kohler. Vern. 370 Kohler. William F.. 88 Kohne. Katrina. 39. 40. 46. 51. 167. 217. 463 Koizumi. Tommy. 441. 444 Kolde. Endel J.. 61. 141. 142. 257. 440 Kolesar. Charles. 41 Kolmer. Joseph. 362 Komorita. Nori 128. 431 Kondo. Mabel. 253 421 Kondo. Walter. 135. 256. 258 Kong. Glen P.. 39. 42. 88 Kong. Ho Pak. 61. 330 Konick. Willis. 249. 267 Koon. Howard T.. 88 Koontz, Beatrice I.. 88. 420 Koopmaii. Richard. 266. 443 Kopel. Richard H., 88. 129 Koppel. Arnold S.. 88, Korns. Roselda M.. 88 Korres. Mrs. Edith C. 35. 171 Korsmeyer. Marguerite. 454 Korte. Betty I.. 88. 128. 431 Kosin. Heartha. 215 Koski, Einerd. 407 Koski, Robert W.. 89. 167 Kosmin. Alex. 338. 408 Kus.ibud. Dorothy. 202 Kosohud, Patricia. 206 Kostakos. Gustav G.. 89. 330. 364 Kostelvk. John. 377 Kostenko. William A.. 89 Kotkins. Herbert D.. 89. 353. 3.58 Koura. Tony. 89. 443 Koutlas. Fotis. 360 Kovacs. Irene. 470 Kowals. Myron. 89. 267. 358 Kozin. Hertha 452 Kraft. Kenneth. 341. 356 Kraft. Janet. 464 Kraft. Robert 263 Kraftenberg. Edwin. 39. 40 Krakovsky. Joan. 255. 267 Krai. Kenneth. 142. 442 Kramer. Valen K., 89. 218. 381 Krantz. Eloise. 420 Krause. Robert. 264 Kray. Alvin. 442 Krch. Frances. 350 Krebs. Stanley. 216. 217. 221 Kreger. Wesley. 367 Kreide. Henry. 381 Krekow. Gordoii. 387 Krekow. Marilyn. 458 Kreps. Delores. 120. 122. 458 Krippaehne. Frederick. 133. 442 Krippaehne John. 89. 131. 140. 154. 442 Krise. Dorothy. 42 Kristoferson. Marjorie A.. 89. 347. 459 Kroesing. Lloyd. 412 Kropf. Jean. 135. 349. 462 Kropt. Marilyn. 169. 462 Krumins. Miriam. 219. 350 Kruse. Ann. 455 Krystad. Jack. 136. 407 Kiringes. Kenneth. 370 Kub.ita. George. 334. 438 Kubota. Irene, 435 Kuchenbecker. Ardell E. . 47. 61. 136 Kucinskas. Stan. 306. 442 Kuebler. Robert. 168. 384 Kueikelhan. John. 374 Kuehl. Barbara. 436 Kuhn. Eva Lou. 145. 348. 319, 421 Kuhn. Richard. 442 Kuhna. Esther. 171. 265 Kuist. Barbara. 460 Kukuk. Jack. 221 Kulscth. Jane. 4,50 Kiiniasaka. June. 253 KuMiasaka. Kazuo. 41 Kumas.ika. Roland. 56. 341. 444 Kumasaka. Yukio. 40. 42, 135 Kummings, Bob, 328 Kuiule, Norm. 334 Kuiize. Ed. 265 Kupfer. Liselott. 421 423 Kuramoto, Kiyoshi. 44. 61 Kuranko. Charles. 130 Kurfust. Robert. 264 Kurtz. John. 63. 172. 328. 389 Kurtz. Stephen F., 89, 403 Kusakabe, Chiye, 253 Kusler, Donald. 48, 89, 131, 140, 218, 221, 442 Kusler, Raymond E., 89. 134 Kusuda. Tamami. 61 Kuyatt. Arthur. 443 Kusnetz. Sanford. 395 Kvinge. Harold. 407 Kwan. Carol. 229 Kwon. Ohton. 229 Kyi. Dwa. 423 Kyle, Allison, 467 Kyte, Kenneth W., 89, 382 Laakso, Jeanine L.. 89, 144, 187, 248, 419 LaBelle, Edward, 264. 370 La Belle. Richard. 138 Laberge, Martin, 127 LaByer. Joseph R,, 89. 132 Ladd, James, 360 Ladum, Larry T,, 89, 352, 353 3S6 Laddy, Sophie, 421 LaFever, Jack, 129 Lagawier, Edith, 40, 51 Lagerquist, Donald E,, 89 Lahti, Norman. 440 LaJambe. Jerald. 3.55 Laing. Nancilou. 145. 346, 348, 420 Lake, Harold, 396 Lake, Kenneth. 146. 218, 219, 381 Lam, Viola, 48, 89 Lamb, Robert, 390 Lambda Chi Alpha, 380 Lambda Kappa Sigma. 141 Lambda Rho. 43 Lambert. Donald. 131 Lambert. Gerald. 130 Lamberton. Joan L.. 89. 462 Lamborn. F. Maurice. 362 Lamont. Joseph. 132. 260 Lamoreux. Shirley. 457 Lampson. Richard J. J., 89, 147, 151, 171 Lancaster, Lee D., 89, 143 Landberg, Richard L., 89, 138, 443 Landeen. Marcia, 468 Landin, Charlotte A , 89. 180, 197. 256.259. 463 Landin. Ii ' ene, 463 Landon, Don, 276 Landrum, John W., 89 Landweer, Marg, 175, 465 Lane, Anna, 436 Lane, Lyle, 40, 41 Lane, W, Byron 35 Lang, A. J. Jr.. 51 Lang. John. 261 Lang. Virgil, 355 Lange, Norman E., 89, 407 Langer, Helen, 41 Langley. Lois, 216, 217, 221 Langley. Walter. 443 Langlie. Arthur B.. 11 Langlie. Windy. 286 Lanier. Margaret. 453 Lanning. George. 156. 263 Lanon. Joan, 252 Lanser. Martin. 398 Lansit. Stephen. 198 Lantz. David W.. 89. 363 Lantz. Mary. 423 Ltmza. Antoinette. 436 Lanzit. Steve. 382 LaPlant. Jim. 434 Larberg. Don. 337 Largis. John. 387 Larkin. Patricia. 216, 217. 221 Larse. Robert. 443 Larsen. Bud. 283 Larsen. Don W.. 89 Larsen. Elaine. 40. 43 Larsen. Janet. 251 Larsen. John J.. 89 Larsen. Lauritts. 408 Larsen. Marie L.. 89, 145, 344, 436 Larsen, Marion, 39, 43. 89 Larsen. Mary Ann. 179 Larsen. Pat. 251 Larsen. Raymond. 157. 356 Larsen. Richard. 144 Larson. Alfred G.. 89 Larson. Alyce. 128 Larson. David. 130 Larson. Donn T.. 89, 142, 365 Larson, Duane, 135 Larson, Fred. 442 Larson. H. Elizabeth. 89. 253. 436 Larson. Jeannine. 170. 262, 263 Larson, Jerry, 223 Larson, Kenneth, 443 Larson, Lily Lou, 419 Larson, Manning, 377 Larson, Marie, 348 Larson, Margaret. 436 Lanson. Richard. 248. 443 Larson. Robert. 440 Larson SelmerA.,89, 127, 134 Larson, Willard, 135 Larson, William, 260, 261 LaRose, Dave, 408 LaRue, Doris, 451 La Rue, Mary, 460 LaRusso. Dominic, 40, 41 Lash, E, I., 51 Lashbaugh, Joan, 461 Lathrop, Esther, 145, 348 Latimer, Avalee. 462 Latimer, Allan, 384 Latimer, Betty, 57, 462 Lattin, Victor, 260 Laudan, Phil 223 Lauder, Catherine, 137 Laudin, Bob, 178 Lauer, Edward H., 15, 58 Laugh James, 392 Lamrhbon, Lynne, 266, 419 Lauhon, Thomas, 139, 391 Laurence, Sidney, 215 Lautzenkeiser, B., 221 Law, Pat, 266. 470 Law School. 24 Lawrence. Caroline S., 89, 435 Lawrence, Prof, Chas, W.. 218 Lawrence. Donald. 355 Lawrence, Harriet, 419, 424 Lawrence, Joseph 11.408 Lawrence. Patricia. 467 Lawrence. Roberta. 460 Laws. Freddie. 420 Laws. Robert. 404 Lawson. Selma. 452 Lawson. Willard, 136 407 Lawton, Alberta, 40, 51 Lawton, Peggy, 57, 167, 347, 350, 464 Lavenson, George, 133, 354, 355 LaVigne, G., 219 Lavin, Norma, 204, 207, 465 LaViolette, Rodney, 263 LaVov. Yvonne, 454 Lay, Dawn, 423 Lay, Warren T,. 61, 412 Leach, Jerry, 374 Leach, Paul, 41 Leader, Kenneth E,, 89. 396 Leadley. John. 391 Leanderson. Fil. 221, 277, 339 Leanderson, Matt, 411 Leahy, Jack. 374 Leahy, Kathleen, 47 Leary Hall, 421 Leavitt, Janice, 462 LeBoeut, Merrill W.. 90, 190 Lechner, Robert. 63 Martin Eckmann University Style Center for Men SINCE 19 19 UNIVtRSITY WAY AT EAST 45TH 489 I ii n the Avenue a its IVORDSTROMS tor the most iiopiilar campus shoes JiiiliKliiig the famous Joyce casuals 200 200 Baths A Revelation in Up-to-the-Minute Living Standards MAHINE DIMNG ROOM COFFEE SHOP PRIVATE DIMNG ROOMS UNIVERSITY DISTRICT SEATTLE, WASH. FV. n222 Evro Becket. Managing Director LeCocq. Jane. 461 Lecture. Douglas. 443 Ledeboer. Frederic W. C. 17 Ledingham. Peggy. 227 Le Drew. Margaret, 453 Lee, Allen. 338. 402 Lee, Arttiur, 382 Lee. C. Y.. 51 Lee. Chester. 330 Lee, Darren. 172, 182. 226, 398 Lee, Fay, 423 Lee. Floyd. 63 Lee. Georgia, 167, 458 Lee. Harold, 48, 49. 51. 90, 132 Lee. James. 442 Lee, Jane, 455 Lee, John, 442 Lee, Nancy. 57. 115. 173. 174, 175. 464 Lee. Patricia, 172, 176. 459 Lee, Pete. 308. 309. 338 Lee, Ray. 153, 181. 330. 116 365 Lee. Robert E.. 90. 136. 353. 376. 410 Lee, Virginia, 461 Lee, William, 40, 335, 443, 444 Leaman, Mary E. , 90 Leece, Patricia. 456 Leeds. Russell, 442 Leedy. Emy Lou. 350 Leel , Edner J.. 90. 406 Leeman. Mary. 462 LeFever, John C. 90, 402 Lefkow, Leonard L.. 90 144. 244. 248 Legg, Herbert Jr.. 63 Legget. Clara. 429 Leghorn, Robert, 265, 443 Lehde. James. 277 Lehman. David, 218. 411 Lehman. Paul. 438 Lein. Joan. 461 Leisy. David, 389 Leitzke. Harold. 411 Leland. Alan. 248 Lembo. John. 391 Lemieux. Mary. 55. 90 174. 179. 467 LeMoine J. Kenneth. 90 Lemut. Jean R.. 90 Lemut. Roger. 439 Lenihan. William. 401 Lennstrom. Charles. 39 40. 48. 49. 51. 90. 130 Lent. Patricia. 421 Lentz. Richard, 408 Leonard. Alvin. 387 Leonard. Evelyn. 251 Leonard. Phyllis. 420 Leong, Bill, 130 Lepper. Anna L.. 90. 428 Lepsoe. Ingrid M.. 90. 457 Lerchenmueller. Werner 49 51, 130 LeRou.x, Eugene. 141. 374 Lervold. Robert. 402 Lesley. Earl. 281. 337. 402 Leslie. Shirley. 428 Lesser. Sara. 63 Leuchte. Nicholas. 442 LeVander. Sharon, 166 450 Levesque. Joseph R.. 90 Levin. Marian E.. 90, 448, 452 Levin, Maurice, 267 Levin. Ruth. 419 Levin, Wally. 395 Levinson. Joyce. 466 Levinson. Katherine 436 Levinson. Marjorie. 267 452 Levitch. Dave. 395 Levitt. Rodney. 45. 90 217. 414 Levy, Lee, 358 Lew, Kenneth, 134 Lewan, George. 217 Lewan. Paul, 434 Lewin, Tom. 338 Lewis. Dave. 54. 90. 288 289. 337. 353 Lewis. Donald. 157. 439 Lewis, Evelyn. 461 Lewis. Harry B.. 90. 339 383 Lewis. Hildegard. 350. 464 Lewis. Jean C. 90, 420 Lewis, John, 154. 382 Lewis, Laurel, 58 Lewis. Robert. 329. 354 398. 402 Lewis. Steve, 283 Lewis, Victor. 401 Lewis. William. 397 Liaskas. Agorita L.. 61 Liaskas. Rita. 454 Libbey. Anne. 420 Licorish. Ramon, 434 Lictier, Jean, 439 Liddicott. Tomas. 47 Lie. Ole, 313, 314 Liebe, Carol, 350. 456 Lienesch. Lucy Ann. 41 Lightboume. Jane, 470 Lighter, Joyce Marilyn, 90 Lightfoot, Charlotte. 41 Lightfoot. William. 41 Lightle.Jeanette. 166, 168, 238 Lightner. Craig. 319. 327. 438 Likness. Bonita. 468 Lim. Danny. 287 Lima. John. 132 Limbeck. George. 264 Lincoln, Annie. 419 Lincoln, Georgia, 135 Lind, Joan. 251 Lind. Marian I.. 90, 428 Lindberg. Barbara. 47 Lindblafi. Warren C. 90. 151. 353. 364 Lindblom. Julia. 470 Linde. Elwood. 393 Linden, Glenn, 268, 287 Lindh, Nels, 278, 339 Lindgren, Audrey, 57, 250, 251 Lindgren. Charles. 157. 374 Lindgren. Patricia. 423 Lindley. Harry, 131 Lindley, Henry, 140 Lindley. H. Donn, 90, 391 Lindquist, Betty, 40 Lindquist, Robert, 41. 207 Lindsay, Bet.sy, 462 Lindseth, Elmer, 49, 90, 133, Lindstrom, Eugene, 61 Lindstrom. Lauron. 157. 319. 402 Lindstrom. Roland N. 90. 139. 151. 154 Lines. Marilyn. 456 Ling, Shu. 135 Lingatelter. Edward. 58 Linge. Jack H.. 90, 133 146, 355 Lingwood, James, 221 Link. Jean. 464 Linkous. Charlene. 451 Linton, F.. 219, 420 Linton, William, 434 Liotier, Jean-Pierre, 51 416 Lipman, Rabbi Eugene. 267 Lippert. Jane. 264 Lippman. Raya P.. 90. 452 Lipshay. Burt I., 90. 406 Lister. George V. Jr . 90, 402 Lister, Janet, 461 Litchman. Mark. 63 Litofe, Virginia. 466 Littel, Robert. 339 Little. Bob, 438. 439 Little. Bryce Jr.. 157. 259. 398 Little. David. 402 Little. DeLov. 379 Little. John M., 90. 398 Little. Putnam, 359 Little. William. 38. 40 Littletield. Barbara 262 263 Liu. David, 51 Liu. Paul. 330. 437 Livingston. Don. 352. 392 Livingston. Josie. 263 Livingston. Larry. 136 Livingston. Ronald. 367 Lobaugh. Irvin. 290. 363 Locke. JoAnn Ruth. 41 61. 63 Locke. Mary. 229 Locker, Shirley, 46. 454 Lockhart. Georgette A. 90, 464 Lockwood, M. Jean. 90 420 Lockwood, Marilyn, 175 226, 254, 464 Lockwood. Ron. 438 Lockwood. Wallace A. 90. 249 Loeb. Elaine. 169. 250 251 Loeb, Richard. 354. 395 Loftus. Tom. 169, 213, 341, 411 Logan, Jo Ann, 468 Logan, Marilyn, 263, 458 Logan, Roy R.. 90. 139 Lohr. Eleanor. 457 Lohman. Harry, 40 Loh, Jeanne, 46, 419 Loken. Bill, 442 Loken, Donald, 155, 442 Loken, Robert, 157 Lokken, John, 367 Lokovsek. Leo. 298. 3011 305. 412 Loman, Lt. Robert W. 155 Lomax. Ted. 223 263 London. Ann. 462 Lone. Nancy E.. 90. 137 Loney. Robert. 51. 443 Long, Ann, 55, 90. 174. 246. 468 Long. Chester. 133 Long. Kathleen. 178. 468 Long. Kenneth, 135. 265. 440 Long, Richard K.. 91. 341. 406 Long. Robert. 412 Long. William, 256 Longstreth, Calvin L.. 91 Longstreth. Gloria Mae 91 Longstreth. Robert Mayne. 91. 366 Look. Norma. 420, 424 Look, Robert A., 91, 140 442 Loomis, Laurel. 200. 251 259 Loopstra. John A.. 91 Lorch. Robert. 443 Lorentzen. Robert. 48. 56. 284. 285. 337, 373 Lorenz, Jacqueline, 468 Lorig. Arthur. 58 Lorig. Glenn, 355 Loschen. Roger. 156, 165, 334. 438 Loser. Joan, 260 Lotstelt. Peter, 370 Lotta, Carol, 252, 264 Lottsfeldt. Carl. 283. 377 Lottsfeldt, Peter, 157 Lotzgasell. Gloria. 420 Loucks. Roger Brown, 21 Loudon. Patricia. 57. 455 Loudon. Richard. 3.56 Loudon, Robert. 182. 409 Lough. James. 155 Lough. Merlin. 408 Lough, M. Eugene. 91 Loughery. Blaine. 356 Louglen. Amie. 47 Louie. Alice. 40, 41 Louis. Victor H.. 91 Low. Marilyn. 178. 180 459 Lowder. Elaine B.. 61, 147. 451 Lowe, Colleen M.. 91. 145. 344. 350 Lowe. George. 187, 190 Lowe, Gloria J., 91. 448. 459 Lowe, Laurel. 137 Lowe. Wilbur. 51. 54. 91 130. 271. 274. 339. 383 Lowe. William. 132. 337. 394 Lowery. Richard A.. 91. 340. 389 Lowman. C. Patrick. 389 Lowman. Rosemary K.. 91. 455 Lowndes. James. 389 Lowther. Lawrence. 39. 40 Lowy, Gad. 395 Love, Betti, 458 Love, Glen, 263 Lovelace. James Sylvester. 471 Loveioy. James. 157 Lovell. Stuart E.. 48. 91. 129. 147 Loveridge. James. 63 Lovsted. Carl. 56. 183. 271. 275. 337. 339. 383 Lovsted. Liz 57. 121. 168. 171. 174. 179, 180. 213. 345. 349. 461 Ley. Carl. 63 Loye. Joan, 206 Lubey, Margaret. 167 Luce. James. 306. 360 Lucero. Andy. 91. 144. 248 Lucey. Rosemary. 471 Lucht. Donna. 458 Lucke. William. 141 Lurkenbach. Harry S.. 91. 401 Lucks. William. 39. 40. 56. 115. 153. 181. 383 Lucoff. Julius. 132, 257 Ludeman. Eleanor. 344. 346, 348 Ludington. Lois A.. 91 Ludmer. Michael. 134. 206. 208 Luebke. James. 445 Lueke. Dorothy. 145 Lufkin. George L.. 91 Luke. Connie. 177. 252. 256 Luke. Fon. 443 Lukemi, Julian. 135 Lukens. Richard, 156 Lukins, Thomas. 442 Lukons. Richard. 404 Lum. Henry Paul, 91 Lumm, Joanne, 431 Lunceford. Tim, 259 Lund, Carol, 423 Lund. Dean. 381 Lund. Frederick H.. 91, 130 Lund. Laurel. 143. 190. 451 Lund. Patricia. 458 Lund. Ronald. 41 Lundberg. Anne-Marie, 255, 454 Lundberg. Craig. 306. 393 Lundberg. Don. 288. 289. 337, 365 Lundberg, Lois. 419 Lunde, Marion, 55. 91. 141 143. 256, 265. 468 Lundgren. Audrey. 168 Lundgren. Roy. 440 Lundquist. Sally, 252. 420 490 Lundteigi-n, Osborne, 313 Lundy. Raymond, 142, 167, 376 Lung. Evelyn, 431 Lunghard, Fred, 142 Luschei. Janet, 39, 40, 135, 346, 420 Liisk, Joan, 460 Lu.ik, Norman, 390 Lu.ft, Vernile, 374 Lusti-r, Carl, 396 Luster, Gerald, 396 Lute.s. Eleanor, 423 Lute.s. Harry, 167. 181 Lutey. Glen, 23 Lutli.T Club, 265 Luther. Frederick, 49, 91, 132 Luther, Richard. 169. 221, 411 Luther, Sally, 221. 265. 419 Lutz. Frances D.. 61. 142. 423 Lutz. Paul. 266. 394 Lybecker. Charles A.. 91 Lycette, William, 373 Lyden, Fremont, 40, 41 Lydon, Nancy, 459 Lyle, Gordy, 244, 398 Lyle, Janet, 190, 421 Lyman. Harry. 132 Lyman. Helen. 128. 431 Lyman. Sally. 145. 178 Lynch. Betty. 135. 421 Lynch. Dorothy. 456 Lynam. Hai-ry. 155. 411 Lyon. Charles. 132 Lyon. Edward. 1.57. 412 Lyon. Nancy. 169. 174. 178. 463 Lyon. Virginia H,. 91. 450 Lyons. Gilbert S.. 91. 144. 187. 248 Lyons. Patricia. 41. 43. 61 Lytle. Donald. 1.56 M Macdonald. Betty. 167 MacDonald. Cecelia. 47 MacDonald. Donald. 360 MacDonald. Dorothy. J.. 92. 251. 460 Macdonald. Elizabeth. 459 MacDonald. Fred. 39. 40. 44. 142 MacDonald. Ian. 383 MacDonald. Jean. 251, 459 MacDonald. Kay. 137 Macdonald, Kendall, 133 MacDonald, Rosa Mae, 43 MacDouijall, Bernice J., 92, 462 ' MacDonald. Wally. 166 MacFadden. Martha, 57. 254. 459 MacFarlane. Douglas, 92, 298, 3C5, 3S7 MacFarlane. Marion. 467 MacGih-ra. Donald E.. 92, 221 MacGougan. Denny L, L.. 92 402 MacGougan. Margaret. 462 MacGregor House. 439 Mackenzie. Clemewell. 47 MacKenzie. Donald. 35. 165 MacKenzie. Fred. 393 MacKenzie. Malcolm. 157 MacKenzie Nancv. 47. 55. 92. 467 MacLean. Ken. 171 MacLennan, Patricia, 463 MacLeod. Barbara. 459 MacLurg. Sheila. 424, 436 MacMurray, Howard, 92 MacMillan, Ian 376 MacMillan, Virginia, 251 MacMurrv, Howard, 140 MacPhee, Nick, 226, 383 MacQuarrie, Fran, 266, 350, 470 McAdams, Laura, 47 McAlister, W., Bruce. 259 McAlli. 5t.-r, Alan, 40, 355 McAlli.-iler. Lael. 177. 458 MiAitliur, Donna, 423 McAssev, Bruce O,. 92. 130, 194, 390 McAuley, Bruce, 329 McAulev, Janet M., 92, 462 McBride. Dewey, 276 McBride, H. Duwain, 92 McBride, Harold. 402 McBride, Mike, 266, 347 McBride, Ruthora 467 McBurnie, Joan, 128. 429 McBurney. William J.. 93, 154. 359 McCain, Robert, 126, 170, 190, 191 193, 412 McCannell, Earle H.. 42, 61 McCarron. James, 393 McCarter, Martha A,, 93. 461 McCarter. Shirley. 199. 219. 260 McCarthy. Charlie. 271. 274 McCarthy. R. Claire. 46. 93 McCarthy. Dennis J.. 93. 127. 134. 142 McCarthy. Jose])h, 165 McCarthy, Patricia, 135 McCarthy, Rhea, 459 McCartney, Bud, 288, 289 McCaskill, Christy, 462 McCaulley, Marion, 142 McCliesnev, John, 412 McClarv, Doug, .56, 120, 318, 319, 320, 322, 325, 383 McClenaghan, John D.. 93, 387 McClure, Patrii-ia, 14 McCollum, Wilbur W,, 93 McCollum, William, 136 M( ' roii,iliey, Harry, 40 McCoiik.y, Paul F,, 93, 2S1. 2S2, 337. 383 McCord. Bennett. 370 McCorkle. Jane. 53. 55. 93. 459 McCorkle. Joyce. 57. 121. 342. 463, 198 McCorniack. James M.. 93. 379 McCormack. Marilyn. 467 McCormick. Douglas. 434 McCormick. Ralph B.. 93, 139 McCowan, Tom, 329 McCoy, William, 167, 238, 404 McCoy, George A.. 93. 408 McCoy. Albert L,. 47. 93. 151. 416 McCoy. Gretchen M., 450 McCoy, Robert B,. 93 McCoy. Robert J., 93 McCoy, Robert, 154, 408, 411 McCracken, Floyd. 56. 121. 166. 170. 182. 226. 402 McCracken. Virginia. 453 McCrae. Agnes, 421, 454 McCrae, Jean 459 McCredy, Clarence, 52. 54. 160. 162. 1.54 McCroes. Jean. 176 McCuUough. Ansel. 298. 3C5 McCuIlough. F. W.. 132 McCullough. Patricia. 423 McCune. Joe. 1.55. 416 McCusker. Rc]l)eit. ,398 McCusker. William. 207. 208 McCutcheon. Mike. 266. 317. 318. 323 324 McDaniel. Muriel A.. 93. 134. 204, 207. 423 McDaniels. Wayne. 290 McDermott. Carol. 464 McDermott. Noelle. 213, 464 McDiarmid, John B,, 19 McDonagh, William, 393 McDnn.ild. Ann, 259 Mc D..nalil, Barbara, 458 M. Doii.ilcl, Bonnie, 458 MiTinn.ild, Charles, 383 MeDnnalil, David, 443 M( Donald. Donald 408 McDonald, Edward J., 93, 370 McDonald, Fred M., 93 McDonald. Howard A., 61 M( Doiialrl, James, 134 Mel)o]i:ild, Janet, 468 McDonald. Jean, 57, 166, 171. 174. 240 McDonald. Joseph. 366 McDonald, K.. 219 McDonald. Malcolm. 63 McDonald. Marilyn. 420 McDonald. William. 264 McDougal. John. 129 McDougal. Robert. 406 McDougal. William. 441 McDougall. Bruce, 356 McDougall, John, 442 McDoueall. Marty, 180. 330, 365 McDougall, William D., 93 McDowell, Charles, 266 McDowell, Mary, 260 McDowell, Lizabeth J., 93 178, 464 McDowell, Louise, 456 McEachern, Bob, 306, 376. 408 McElhenny, Hugh, 293, 296. 298. 305. 337. 368 McElroy, Donald K.. 93. 356 McEvoy. Patrick C 93. 402 Mcp:wen. Thomas. 264 McFadden. Robert, 376 McFarland, Willard, 249 McFarland, William D. 93, McFarlane, Douf;, 337 McFarlane, Marion, 178 McFeely, Dennis, 368 McG. ' iffey, Alysanne, 457 McGee, Donald, 1.52 McGee. Howard W.. 93 McGhce. Charles. 140 McGhie. Robert L.. 93. 439 McGill. Sheila. 459 McGinn. Harry. 394 McOinnis. Barbara. 435 McGinnis. Bud. 276 McGinnis. John R.. 93. 339, 383 McGlamery, Charles, 42 McGoldrick, Carroll, 398 McCollum, Richard, 402 McGovney, Anne. 180. 345. 419 McGovern. James. 363 McGowan. Frank. 218, 219, 442 McGown, Thomas, 365 McGrath, Jack, 443 McGrew, Glenn W.. 93 McGuinness. Dolores. 41 McGuire. June. 423 Mclnnes. Doris, 454 Mclnnes, Stanley. 140 Mclnnis. Douglas. 356 Mclnnis. Malcolm A,. 93, 396 Mclnroe. Gerald. 402 Mcintosh. Gordon. 136. 440 Mcintosh. Larry R.. 35 Mclntyre. Charles A.. 93. 328 412 Mclntvre. Richard W, , 93. 299. 328. 337. 412 Mclntyre. Harry. 41 Mclntyre. Joe. 412 Mclntyre. June. 421 Mclntyre. Kathleen. 468 McJunkin, Samuel. 440 McKaig, Merle. 216 McKay. Bette J., 93, 142 McKay, Donald, 385 McKay. James. 51 McKeaver. Robert, 157 McKechnie, Beverly, 450 McKee Hall, 422 McKee Sam C. 93. 129. 445 McKeehan. Don. 193. 381 McKeever. Berry. 398 McKeever, Helen R.. 61, 153 McKellar. James G.. 93. 355 McKenzie. Donald H.. 28 McKenzie, Robert. 376 McKibbin. Bruce. 442 McKibhin. Kenneth R,. 93 392 Mckinley, Donald G,. 42. 61 McKinley. Marilyn. 459 McKinley. Moore. 398 McKinnon. Daniel. 360 McKinstry. Doris. 219. 252 McKinstry. Ronald. 63 McLaren. Bruce 132 McLaren. Duncan, 151 McLarney, Art, 288 McLaughlin, Blanche, 419 McLaughlin, Jack, 341, 376 McLaughlin, James A,, 93. 223. 360 McLaughlin. Kathryn, 145 McLaughlin. Meno. 238 McLaughlin. Muriel. 4.58 McLaughlin, Ross. 313. 373 McLaughlin. Scotty, 348 McLean, Archie, 332, 334, 335, 353, 379 McLean, Bob, 266 McLean, William, 2. 93, 103, 138, 196, 266, 368 McLees, James, 404 McLemore, Maudene, 421 McLennan, Ann, 4,56 McLenning, Lowell, 441 McLeod, Tom, 437 McMahon, Edward, 471 McMahon. John, 412 McMillan, James A,, 94, 153, 130 McMillan, John, 396 McMillan, Virginia, C, 94. 137. 250 McMinn. Bryan T.. 27 McMullen. Anita A.. 94. 264 Step by Step by Step . . . for 15 years Helen l{ickert, famous for (|iialily and fashion-firsts, has heen growing with the University and serving the discriminating tastes of University women. tine relen siickert APPAREL FOR WOiMKN 1310 E. ISth ME. 03«0 491 . and have you heard . . . about the beauti separates, the fabulous coats and suits, and th adorable cottons, a pecially designed for WOMEN ' S APPAREL 4314 UNIVERSITY WAY ME. 5330 (Congratulations to the Qlass of ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS The Best for Less PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS All Leading Brands — Terms UNiVERSITY SUPPLIES Faculty Approved — Best Quality M ' MECGRAPHING — MULTiGRAPHING All Forms Nensletters — Programs iU.HIMEogYPi RITERcT 4226 University Way MEIrose 2321 McNabey, Richard. 217. 221. 260 McNair. Steve. 393 McNamce. Elizabeth. 55. 94, 317 McNamee. Richard. 356 McNamee. Ted. 218 McNamera. Shiela. M9 McN.-aly. Donald. 135 McNeil. Harold .213 McNeill. Jean E.. 94. 137 McNeil. Robert P.. 94 McNerthney. Margaret. 461 McNerthney. Virginia A.. 94. 461 McPherson. Robert G.. 91. 130. 147 McPherson. Susanna. 167. 169. 264. 464 McQuesten. Joseph W . 94 McQuinn. Donald E.. 91. ILl McRae. Ronald. 330 337. 365 McVey. George O.. 9!. 353. 406 Maas. Bridijean. 420 Maas. Coffee. 266 Macdonald. Catherine. 58 Mace. Margaret. 40. 57. 145. 165. 171. 174. 178. 196, 197. 344. 347. 461 Macey. James. 153 Macgregor House. 438 Machgan. Fave. 40. 429 Mack. Chet F.. 91. 133. 248 Mackliet. Cleon. 40. 41 Mackliet. Vernald. 40. 41. 443 Macumber. Robert. 374 Madden. Delores. 423 Madden. Ethel. 40, 44, 91 Madden. Tvonne M., 91 Maddock. James. 40 Maddock, Harriet. 137 Mader, John. 442 Madland, Gerald, 442 Madlin. Ron, 306 Madison, Barbara. 42 Madison, James, 41 Madison. Vernon. 260. 261 Madrigal Singers. 219 Madsen. Art, 341, 363 Madsen, Elwood, 332 Madsen. Florence. 419 Maekawa. Nina, 253. 421 Magaki. Thomas. 443 Magee, Maurice. 443 Magnu.-son. Charles. 182. 353. 385 Magnuson. Earl V.. 91 Magnuson, John, 133 Magnuson, Mary, 260, 266 Magnuson. Richard. 265. 308. 309. 338. 356 Mahaffey. Don. 221, 328 Mahaffev, Rodney B.. 91 Mahoney. Sally. 248. 264 Mahrt. Vernetta. 135, 423 Maib, Frances, 47 Main. Richard, 396 Mainwaring. Anita. 200. 347 Mair, Isobel. 451 Mair, William. 138. 360 Major. D. W.. 132 Maki. Arthur. 129. 437 Maki. Gerald. 440 Maki, John. 58 Maki, Toivo, 248 Malamutes, 341 Malarkey. Sally. 420 Malleis. Cleveland. 135 Malloy. Alice. 448, 460 Malmgran, Nancy R.. 91 147 Malone, Gerald. 360 Malone, Richard. 393 Maloney. Patrick. 401 Maloney. Peter. 339. 393 Maloney. Thomas P.. 91 Management Club. 142 Managerial Council, 340 Mandley. Jim. 287 Mandery. Peggv. 450 Mandley. Wilfred Jr. 155. 368 Maness. Glorietta. 178 465 Mangan. Jim. 299, 305, 387 Mangielle. Yvonne. 264 Manley. Hal. 221 Mann. Barbara. 251 .Manning. Derald. 341. 356 Mano. Jeanne. 137 Manring. Billie J.. 91. 349. 463 Manring. Bettie. 347. 456 Manro. James. 412 Mansfield. James. 370. 371 Manverse. Richard. 443 .Manwaring. Arden. 4,54 Marans. Donna. 466 Marble. Duane. 129. 442 : !arburger. Ralph. 218, 416 Marckworth, Gordon D. , 31 Marcoe, Willard B.. 91 Marcus. Melvin. 373 Marinkovitch. Donald. 401 Marino. Eleanor, 470 Mark, John. 217 Marketing Club 141 Marken. Ruth. 251 Markey. Ronn. 266 Markov. Vic. 35 Marks. Herbert. 363 Marks. Sonya 166 Marksbury. Anthea. 451 Markwell. Keith 442 Marlowe. Jack. 442 Marple. Gloria 423 Mars. Betty. 260. 465 Marschack. Jerry M.. 91 Marsh. .Muriel. 466 Marshack. Jerry. 395 Marshall. Barbara. 462 Marshall. Delores M.. 46. 61. 216. 217 221 • 5J Marshall. Donald. 365 Marshall. Joseph. 393 Marshall. M.. 219 Marshall. Marilyn. 455 Marshall, William 400 Marston, Jovce. 429 Martens. Carol. 265. 463 Martenson. James. 416 Martin. Arthur N. . 22 165. 258 Martin. Barba ' -a 222 466 Martin. Charles E.. 21 Martin. Charles 39S Martin. Clarice R.. 91 Martin. Daniel. 131 Marti. Elaine. 419 Martin. Elizabeth. Martin. Glenn. 133 Martin, Helen. 206 Martin. James 63 Martin, Joe. 152 Martin. John. 63 Martin. Leonard. 401 Martin. Liborio, 229 Martin. Mary. 429 Martin. Sherwood. 223 263 Martin. Richa ' -d. 44 ' ' .Martin Tom T.. 92. 157 315. 360, 365 M ' rtin, Val. 292, 408 Martinelli, Jeanne. J6 92. 419 Martinson. Pat. 391 Mar% ' ik, Gordon C, 61 401 Marvin. Hyle. 135 Masel. John F.. 92 Mashnoff. Nicholas. 442 Mason. Carolyn, 451 Mason, Frances, 421 Massar. William. 408 Massey. Robert. ISO. 365 Massick. James 157. 411 Mastenbrook. Henrietta 46 Mast on. Rosa lee J.. 92 147. 420. 427 Matchett. George C. 92 379 Mathers. Robert. 258 Matheson .Alvin. 353 Matheson. John. 41 Mathews. Jacqueline L 92. 259. 454 Mathews. Laurence C 92. 132 Mathews, Norman S., 92 408 Mathies. Ronald J., 92 138. 139 Mathis. Jerry. 204 Mathisen, Randi 92 Mathisen. Rav, 265 Mathison. Alvin 359 Matlund. Conrad. 280. 281 337 Matlus. Albert. 203 Matson, Eldred, 1.55 Matson. Erwin 393 .Matson. Irvin F.. 92 Matson. Ken. 330. 365 Matson. Dick. 56 155 -Matson. Roger M 9 ' ' 402 .Matsuawa. June N. 92 128. 431. 433 Matsuda. Hiro. 135 444 Matsuda Mary. 137. 262 263. 425 ' ' tatsui. Jack. 444 . ' ■fatsui. Takashi. 92. 112 Matsumoto, Dan T 92 444 Matsumoto. John. 444 latsumoto. Sekin, 444 ■ tatsuniura. Tos ' i . 435 -Mattas. Frank. 264 Matrhes. Imogene. 252 Mathews. Duane E.. 92 363 Matthews, Willard. 51 Matthias. James. 407 Matthis. Jean. 350 Matthiesen R. B.. 48 49. 92. 132. 147 Mattice. John. 142 Mattocks, Marilyn. 46. 92. 260 Mattoon. Donald. 258. 438 Mattson. J. F.. 442 Mattson. James, 135 -Mattson. Joyce. 419 Matt-son. Marilyn A., 95 -Mattus. Albert. 205. 206 Mauerman. Ethel, 92, 461 Maugg. Richard. 408 -Maughan. Lorraine. 47 Maurer. Janet M., 92. 460 Maus. Roy. 354. 350 Mawer. Margarite. 129 420 Mawson. Thomas. 130 Maxin. Bernard. 376 -Maxfield, Patricia, 462 Maxson, William. 49. 51 92. 133 Maxum. Bernard. 261 Maxwell. Alan O.. 92 385 Maxwell. Dale. 439 Ma.xwe!l. Mary. 41. 47 Maxwell. Wavne. 313 315. 443 May. Barbara. 236 458 May, Charles C. 15 May. Delbert D., Jr.. 92 126. 127. 416 May, Gloria. 223. 453 May. Patricia. 456 May. Virginia. 345. 419 Mayeno. James M. . 92 Mayers, Benjamin. 414 Mayer. Janice. 467 Mayer. Wilma. 466 Mayes, Margery. 453 Mayfield. Donald. 387 Mayo. Jacque. 180. 370 Mayor. George. 391 Mayrand. Karyl. 40, 41 Mazna. Beverly, 435 Meador. Henry.133 Meade. Philip. 154. 242. 353. 388 Meade. Walter. 63 Meagher, George. 130 Meagher, Nancy. 470 Meaker. Jacquelyn. 465 Means. Gordon, 263 Medina. Marie. 264. 420 Meekhof. David. 266 Mehaffey. Donald. 94. 131. 140. 218. 219. 259. 442 Mehlman. Charles. 135 391 Meicenheimer, Wilmer. 306 Meilicke. Joyce. 421 Meiner. Alvin. 264 Meiners. Ruth. 137 Meisals. Stanley. 395 Meister. Velma. 423 Melby. Ori-ille. 41 Meicenheimer. Wilmer 412 Melden. A. Irving. 58 Mele. Dorothv. 218. 420 Meller, Roger. 39 Mellinger. Elvin. 440 Mellis. Billie I.. 94. 256. 470 Meln. Samuel E.. 94. 141 Melosh. Susan. 459 Meltvedt. Donald. 442 Mens Glee Club. 218 Men ' s Organized House Council. 441 Menuhen. Carroll L.. 94 Meredeth. H. Dale. 61. 390 -Meredith. William. 442 Merk. John. 135 Merlino. Angelo U., 92 141 Merlino. Lawrence. 360 Meron. Barbara. 114. 169, 453 Merriam. Harry. 234 Merrihew. Carol. J. 94 448. 455 Merrinian. W. Nick. 383 Merrit. Frederick. 126. 144. 400 Merritt. Janice. 467 Merritt. Marianne. 197. 467 Merritt. Robert. 400 Merry. William E.. 94. 144. 186. 187. 193 Merz. James. 384 Mesara. Hasan R.. 61. 405 Mesher. Ronald. 278 Mesher. Shirley. 115 117, 169. 174. 178. 199. 213 Meshke. George. 167. 249. 341. 442 Messinsralc. Bruce. 141. 445 Messmer. Fred II.. 61. 138 Messmer. Harry H.. 94. 131. 367 Metcalf. James. 134. 202. 207 Metcalf. K. E.. 94 Metcalf. Mary Jane. 46. 216 Metcalf. Mitzi. 421 Metheny. David M.. 94. 366 Metlen. Caroline A.. 94. 266. 468 492 Metz, Marilyn. 39, 40. 53. 55. 58. 91. 104. 165. 458 Metzdoif. Dewey. 339, 385 Metzger. Barbara. 468 Metzger, Marcii.s. 337 Meurer. Constance. 458 Meyer. Denny. 35. 327 Meyer. James. 440 Meyer. Juhn. 39. 40. II Meyer. Louise. 17tj. 463 Meyer. Marlene. 255. 470 Meyer. Paul. 51 Mej ' er. Robert. 443 Meyer. Roger J.. 94. 169. 339. 416 Meyers. Bill. 328 Mezistrano. Robert. 135. 358 Miihael. Emily. 178. 461 Mieba.-I. Mike. 54. 94. 1. ' !I2. 2:i!l. :i05. 337. 384 Michael. Violet. 179. ISO. 461 Jlichell. Joan. 128 Michels. Janice M.. 94. 428 Michels. Marianne. 453 Michelotti. Fred. 136. 234. 266. 332. 407 Michihira. Ray K.. 94. 133. 444 Middleton. Alfred. 41 Middleton. Clarence. 248 Middleton. Molly. 462 Middlekauff. Robert. 155 Miesse. Ruth. 58 Migaki. Thomas T.. 94 Mignacco. Michael. 134 Milbrad. Patricia. 457 Milbrad. Robert L.. 94. 140. 154. 242. 374 Milburn. Charles E., 94. 393 Miles. Hally C. 94. 140. 401 Miles. Keith. 368 Millar. Alan. 204. 205, 207 Millen, Earl, 41 Miller, Agnes M., 61. 419 Miller. Alfred E,. 42. 94 Miller. Alfred. 39. 40. 356 ililler. Allen R.. 94 Miller. Allen. 48. 49. 133. 146. 155. 370 Miller. Alvin. 377 Miller. Art. 263 Miller. Aven. 47 Miller. Carmen. 420 Miller. Cec. 166. 182. 401 Miller. Danforth, 152 Miller. Dolores. 460 Miller. Don. 263 Miller. Emmett. 404 Millar. Graham. 156. 416 Miller. Howard. 41 Miller. Janice. 470 Miller. Kathryn R.. 47, 94 Miller, Kav J., 455 Miller, Kav R., 455 Miller, Kay, 55, 64, 169. 174. 178. 246 Miller. Keith. 263 Miller. Leonie. 462 Miller. Leston W.. 94. 406 Miller. Louis L., 94, 132 Miller, Margaret, 142, 463 Miller, Marlene, 147, 193, 215, 421 Miller, Marvlou, 94, 461 Miller, Muriel, 267, 466 Miller, Norman, 44, 390 Miller, Owen J.. 153. 271. 274. 339. 387 Miller. Patricia L.. 94 Miller, Patricia, 46, 47, 53. 55. 69. 162. 173. 174. 175. 178. 219. 264. 455. 461 Miller. Philip. 155 Miller. Raymond. 359 Miller. Robert K.. 95. 221. 308. 309. 337. 338. 356. 365 Miller. Rodman. 263 Miller. Roger. 40 Miller. Sally. 142. 463 Miller. Shirley. 40. 51. 57. 168. 176. 266. 467 Miller. Stanley. 47. 61. 129. 259. 443 Miller. Virginia A.. 95. 456 Miller. William. 49. 95. 132 Miller. Winlock W.. 13 Milleson. Ted. 311. 409 Millhouse. Shirley. 431 Milligan. Don. 223. 360 Milligan. Frankie Lou. 95. 145. 470 Milligan. Jack. 48 Milligan. Roberta. 41 Millis. Linda. 43 Minis. Max. 329 Millison. David. 260. 261 Mills. Lynn. 445 Mills. Robert. 373 Mills, William, 373 Milne, Jim, .56, 166 Milnor, Barbara. 460 Milsten, Lloyd, 208 Minard, Bob, 329. 365 Minashian. Haig, 443 Mincl . Harlow. 404 Miner. Marley. 134 Mines, Michael. 95. 406 .Mingard. Patricia. 458 Minneman. Paul. 265 Minnick. LI. Harvey E.. 155 Minniek, Jack, 440 Minor, Dean, 39, 40. 41 IMiiiir. Don. 41 Minoi ' , Eailine, 431 Minoi ' . Ralph. 371 Minor Sports. 334 Minskv. Robert A.. 95. 133 Minton. Eugenia. 423 Miovski. Louie. 40. 41 Mirau. Larry. 142 Misener. Jack. 264 Mitcliell, Frank. 443 Mileliell. James. 127. 389 Mitchell. Joan. 428 Mitchell. Karl. 130 Mitchell, Malcolm. 216. 410 Mitchell. Sam. 299. 305. 326. 337. 408. 444 Mitsui. Sam M.. 95. 139 Mittlestaedt. Alberta. 394 Miyahara. Tak. 444 Miyake. Peggy. 41 MIynarski. Betty. 135 Moberg. Josephine M.. 95. 428 Moberg. Serene. 252 Mobley. Leighton. 127 Moceri, Gloria. 167. 170. 179. 454 Moceri. Roy, 40, 95, 212. 360 Mock. Helen. 135. 470 Modahl. Donna-Jean. 46. 218. 219. 263 Modisett. F. M.. 219 Moe. Danny. 265 Moe. Ivar. 443 Moe. Roger. 135. 155 Moehring. Lee. 411 Moehring, Melvin. 408 Mophring. Peggy. 264. 419 Moen. Robert E.. 54. 95. 288. 289. 290. 332. 337. 385 Moist. Mary E.. 95. 460 Mohn. Christian. 363 Mohr. Dorothy. 176. 456 Mohundro. Wm. Michael, 50, 95, 136, 147. 151, 234. 379 Molchior. Molly. 464 Mf linero, Donald. 355 Moloft. Marilyn. 452 Mollett. O.. 136 Momzer. Mishagosh. 358 Monaghan. Robert D.. 95. 363 Monahan. Ceroid. 136 Monahan. Jerry. 234 Monda.u, Steve, 264 Mondschein, Lawrence D., 95. 353. 414 Monette. Donna. 219 Money. Richard. 361 Mongiello. Yvonne. 419 Monnett. Jo Ann. 423 Monnie. Janet. 259. 468 Monro. Mae. 203 Monroe. Mae. 202 Monsanto, Teresa, 229, 420 Monsen. John. 131 M onsen. Rodnev. 48 Monson. Harold E.. 95. 126. 416 Monson. Myrtle. 453 Monson. Rodney. 140 Montan. Donald. 47. 49. 129 Montchalin. Mitchell. 257 393 Mont ' eith. Lee E.. 95. 129. 221. 260. 261. 334 Montgomery. Peter. 203. 206. 411 Monto. Robert. 48 Moody. Elizabeth. 464 Mood. Gael. 311 Moody, Mary Ellen. 95 Moody. Thomas. 442 Mooers. Marie D.. 95, 464 Mooney. Robert V.. 95. 396 Moore. Albei-ta, 459 Moore. Alex. 443 Moore. Barbara. 40. 51. 57. 138. 463 Moore. Donald. 142. 442. 443 Moore. Donna, 167, 175, 199, 461 Moore, Elinor, 423 Moore, Everett T., 95, 408 Moore, Herman. 130, 257 Moore. Honora. 39. 40 Moore. James. 390 Moore. Margaret. 463 Moore. Nat. 169. 440 Moore. Rhoda. 462 Moore. Shirley. 176. 451 Moore. William J., 95. 260. 261. 283. 356. 381. 443 Moore. Velva Lu. 349 Moothart. Francis R.. 44. 61 Moi-an. Joan. 460 Moran. John. 366 Mo ran. Paul. 355 Moran. Stan, 56. 352. 381 Moravec. Richard. 95. 140. 442 Mordvedt. Hector Jr., 157 Morehouse, Charles W.. 95. 156 Morellato. Teo. 130 Morford. James. 376 Morgan. Allen J.. 52. 54. 95. 270. 272. 275. 339. 369 Morgan. Alvin. 403 Morgan. Art. 212. 259 Morgan. Charles. 44. 95. 141. 257. 393 Morgan. David. 385 Morgan. Donald W.. 95. 136 Morgan, Ken. 280. 281. 400 Morgan. Marjorie. 266 Mr)rgan. Patricia. 458 Morgan. Richard. 172. 181. 369 Moriartv. Charles Jr.. 63. 276 Morin. G. E.. 221 Morrill. Howard. 258. 404 Morrill. Jack. 266. 356 Morrill, Justin, 135, 404 Morrill. Sally, 165, 171, 174. 180. 455 Morris. Alexandra. 95. 421 Morris. Ann. 461 Morris. Barbara. 435 Morris. Bill. 327 Morris. Donna. 39. 40. 95 Morris. Helen. 46. 95. 170. 251 Morris. Jack. 218. 442 Morris. James. 130 Morris. Mary. 463 Morrison. Cecil. 440 Morrison. Ellen. 47 Morrison. Gerald. 355 Morrison. Gordy. 314 Morrison. Harry. 390 Morrison. Helen. 264 Morrison. J, B., 133, 169 Morrison, Jim, 289, 330 405 Morrison, Janet, 421 Morrison, Marian, 470 Morrison, Melvin, 143 Morrison, Pat, 176, 199, 345, 461 Morrison, Robert, 356 Morrissey, James A., 95, 248 Morrow, Evelyn W., 95 137 Morrow, Robert, 63, 374 Mor.se, Alice, 458 Morse, Ruth A., 95, 421 Mortar Board, 53 Mort.-llato, Teo, 154 .M ' lTtensen. Burnace, 204. 207 Miirton. Robert, 258, 279, 339. 340. 367 Miisbarger. Ernest ■■Don . 56. 180. 196. 197 369 Moses. Sally. 240. 421 Moseley. Spencer. 58 Mosher. Ronald. 414 Moskeland. Mary Janet. 468 Mosner. Paul. 48 Moss. Kenneth. 383 Moss. Perry. 293 Mossman. James B.. 95 Mott. Glenn. 442 Mottern. Tom. 389 Motzer, Betty. 252 Moughtin. Jean. 465 Mounsey. Ross H.. 95. 356 Mounsey. Sally. 462 Mount. Loyette. 420 Mower. Royal. 457 Moy. William. 45. 95 Moyer. CoroUee. 455 Moyer. Homer. 40. 41 Moyer. Janet R.. 95. 147. 455 Moynihan. Patricia. 46 Mucklestone, Bob. 54. 69. 96. 161. 162. 166. 171. 353, 374 Mucklestone. John. 54. 61 Mueller. Frank Jr.. 63 Mueller. Fred. 258 Mueller. Martha. 42, 100, 221, 470 Mues, Martha, 209 Muhs, Merrill, 47 Muirhead. Carol. 347 Mulder. John R.. 42. 96. 151. 154. 242. 393 Mulligan. Merle. 405 — (ja|jtiire llie present, to liave always — Weddings a Specialty 4718 UNIVERSITY WAY KENWOOD 1331 FOR 37 YEARS... Serving U. of W. Graduates if FURNITURE if CARPETS Featuring Nationally- Advertised Brands That You Know and Recognize GRINNELL McLEAN 4315 University Way MEIrose 5400 493 ' Rv3.r?, fresh, youthful styles for today ' s modern coed. CoUi .3 15 P I n e ins Seattle Contractors for . . JOURNALISM BUILDING fasten Construction Co. General Contractors 56191 2 University Way W. A. BOTTINC Plumbing Heating 5625 University Way MuUin. Kay. 455 Mulltn, Terry M.. 96. 198. 310. 331, 338. 356 Mulholland, Douglas. 127 Mulhauscn. Zane. 365 Mulhern. Mary Louise. 96. 458 Mulhnllantl. Douglas H.. 96. 142 Mullen. Robert. 377 Mullen. Ron. 288. 289 Mullen. Shirley J.. 96. 453 Mulligan. William. 135. 264, 371 MuUineaux. D. R.. 51 Mund. Vernon. 58 Munger. Shirley. 47 Munko. Anthony. 127. 353. 367 Munro. Mae. 206. 419 Munson. DeLee. 457 Munson. Ray. 127. 387 Mu Phi Epsllon. 46 Murakami. Ken K.. 96. 444 Murakami. Yoshio. 48. 444 Murchy. Dick. 330. 360 Murdock. Robert. I, ' i7, 341, 437 Murphy. Herta, 168 Murphy. Joseph. 385 Murphy. Larry. 58 Murphy. Marilyn, 264 Murray, George, 44, 96, 127 Murray, Frank. 404 Murray. Joyce. 178. 4.50 Murray. Louise. 47 Myer. Denny. 335 Myer. Gene, 334 Myers. Annette. 452 Myers. Bill, 340 Myers, Ellen, 263 Mvers, Elizabeth, 40, 51. 57, 167, 176, 4,59 Myers. Esther. 466 Myers. Harvey. 41 Myers. Margaret. 461 Myers. Marilyn. 461 Myers. Paul. 130 Myers. Thomas. 154 Myers. Virgil. 221. 249 Myers. Willis G.. 96. 389 Myerson. Zadell. 96. 179. 466 Myhre. Philip, 381 Myhre, Ralph, 135, 381 Mvlius, William E., 96 400 N Nabata, Pat. 253. 436 Nachtwey, David. 356 Nachtwey, Edward P., 54, 96, 339, 369 Nachtwey, D. Stuart, 81, 96, 341 Naden, Joanne, 179, 461 Naderson, Peggy, 467 Naff, William, 40, 438 Nakagawa. Paul, 259 Nakagawa, William S. , 96, 212, 444 Nakamura, Kenjiro, 41 Nakamura, Toshi, 43, 96, 143 Names. Paul. 49. 442 Nanevicz. Joe. 30. 39. 40. 49. 51. 96 Nanevicz. Stanley J.. 96. 154 Naon, Jack, 306, 414 Napier, M,, 219 Narowitz, Cathleen, 259 Narte, Jaime, 229, 437, 441 Nation, Arthur, 130, 350, 442 Naughton, Harold, 442, 443 Naughton, Jane, 419 Naugle, Richard, 40 Nay lor, George T., 96 Neal. Jack. 221 Neal. Pat. 451 Neal. Richard. 167. 169. 376 Neal. Willie, 152 Neat. Emily, 419 Nederlee, Marilyn, 167, 470 Nederly, John, 180, 376 Neeley, Kenneth G.. 96, 141 Neeley, Evelyne, 145 Negley, Richard, 416 Neill, Peter, 387 Neils, Ginny, 464 Neils, Jeannette E.. 96 Neils, Jerry, 283 Neilsen, David, 339 Neilson, E.. 219 Neilson. Marie. 137 Nekal.=ion. Victor. 361 Nela, Donald. 442 Nellist. Merlin A.. 96. 379 Nelson. Albert W.. 96, 328, 408 Nelson, Alwyn, 389 Nelson, Ardath A,, 96 Nelson, Ardelle E., 46, 96. 468 Nelson, Bernice, 262, 263, 425 Nelson. Beverly.96. 143. 180. 424. 434. 435. 460. 463 Nelson. Carolyn. 40 Nelson, Clarence, 39 Nelson, Conrad, 412 Nelson, Edward, 266, 455 Nelson, Elizabeth A,, 42, 46, 96 Nelson, Everett F.. 20. 58, 96, 394 Nelson, Florence M., 96, 137 Nelson, Gene, 156, 180, 326, 383 Nelson, Jack. 411 Nelson. James. 96. 132. 375 Nelson. Jean. 450 Nelson. Joan. 206. 469 Nelson. JoAnn. 449. 468 Nelson. Karen. 167. 467 Nelson. Kenneth. 157 Nelson. Lloyd. 45. 221 Nelson. Marolyn J.. 96. 143, 265, 468 Nelson, Nels, 411 Nelson. Rebecca. 170. 191. 192. 213. 344 Nelson. Robert. 401. 443 Nelson. Roald. 443 Nelson. Ronald, 56, 156, 266. 373. 394 Nelson. Shirley. 145. 344. 348 Nelson. Trolef. 443 Nelson. W. H„ 51 Nelson, William. 398 Nelson. Winifred. 41 Nennsberg, Zena A.. 96, 463 Nerbo, Jan, 40. 56 Nerland. Ronald. 311. 369 Nessly. Harry S., 96, 132, 266, 443 Neth, Sylvia, 145, 265, 349 Nettleton, Joanne, 252, 349, 421 Neubauer, Ronald. 414 Neubert. Corky. 252 Neubert, Elizabeth A.. 96 Neudorfer, Beverly D. . 97, 454 Neuroth. Hilde. 217 Neville. Barbara. 461 Neville. Jack. 284. 416 Newcomb. Lee, 423 Newcomb, Marilyn, 450 Newcomb, Mary Ann A., 97 Newell, Arthur M. E.. 97. 442 Newell. Volnev B. Jr.. 97. 143. 443 Newgard. Peggins. 199. 462 Newlan, Philip. 157 Newland. William A.. 97. 206. 366 Newman. Barbara. 261, 457 Newman Club, 264 Newman. Douglas. 249 Newman. Fred. 152 Newman. Robert. 400 Newman. Rowena. 251 Newsom. Joanne. 462 Newton. Dierdre G.. 97. 461 Newton. James M.. 97. 132 Newton. Richard. 56. 308. 337. 338. 402 Newton. Robert. 47 Nichols. Harold K.. 97. 412 Nichols. Marjorv. 461 Nichols. William. 403 Nicholson. Patrick D. . 97. 381 Nick. Marie. 421 Nield. Harry A.. 97. 365 Nielsen. Constance. 178. 456 Nielsen. Dave. 277. 443 Nielsen, James, 41 Nielsen. Roger. 155. 292 Nielsen, Shirley A.. 97. 463 Nielsen. Thomas, 155. 365 Nielsen. William, 130 Nielson, Andrew, 63 Nielsen, Carol, 265 Nielson, Roger, 340, 356 Nielson, Tom, 242. 330 Niemela. Edna. 420 Niemela. Wallace. 156. 381 Niemi. Miriam. 171. 450 Nightingale. Herbert D.. 61. 134. 223. 263 Nightingale, Martha, 263 Nilsen, Sylvia, 58, 164, 168 Nilsen. Thomas. 213 Nilson. Allan. 328. 439 Nims. Ro bert. 443 Nims. Shawn. 199. 264. 461 Niven. Eileen. 253 Nixon. Russ. 290 Noble. Dave. 328. 389 Noe. Jame. ' !, 306. 327. 376 Nolan. Alfred. 356 Nolan. C. 219 Nolan. A. Clark. 331. 341 Nolan. Richard. 354. 412 Noland. L. J.. 51 Noland. Lyle. 130 Nollan. Fred L.. 97. 169 341. 363 Nollan. Robert. 168, 283. 363 Nolte, E,. 219 Noltimier. Ross L. . 97. 139, 147 Nomi, Taichi, 442 Nomiyama, Frank. 133. 444 Nomura. Pat. 253 Nord. Eric. 40. 41 Nordahl, Jean Ann, 97, 141 Nordale, Marilyn, 47 Nordhoff. Arthur. 155. 389 Nordness. Lloyd C. 97 Nordquist. Bruce H., 97. 361 Nordstrom, Gordon. 266 Norgard. Dorothy. 457 Norgord. Carl, 40 Norman. Allen. 393 Norman. Dick. 259 Norman. Donald. 397 Norris. Earl. 51 Norte. Jaime. 334 Northfield. Evelyn. 167. 455 Northfield. W. Daniel. 356 Norton, Donald A., 97, 416 Norton, Dorothy. 41 Norton. Francis. 40. 41 Norton. Frank. 52 Norton. Gene. 300. 305. 337 Norton. Velma. 431 Norum. Alma. 137 Nostrand. Howard Lee, 21, 58 Nottelman, R. H., 58 Novack. Edward. Julius. 40. 41. 51 Novak. David. 141. 170. 406 Nowadnick. Ann. 456 Nowell. Barbara. 134. 204. 206 Noyes. Bill. 48 Noyes. John. 440 Nugent. Jack. 300. 385 Nunamaker. Tom. 416 Nurk. Enid. 435 Nutter, Glen. 319 Nyberg. Joanne. 456 Nyberg. Richard. 404 Nygreen. Glen. 16. 54. 163. 165. 170 Nylin. Ester D.. S7. 428 Nylin. Frederick E. . 97 Nystrom. Jack. 385 Nystrom. Rod. 335 Nystuen. Patricia. 436 Oakland. MarvLu. 219. 450 Obashi. Tom. 444 Ober. Edward. 155 Oberg. Stanley. 62 O ' Bill. Patricia, 460 O ' BovIe, Myrtle, 137, 264, 480 O ' Brian, Douglas, 398 O ' Brien, Irene E.. 62. 419 O ' Brien. Jim. 300. 305. 337 O ' Brian. Patrick. 134, 203, 204, 206. 451 O ' Brien, Verne, 127 Ocheltree, Robert G., 97 131 Ochsner, Milton, 40, 97, 134 O ' Connell, Flovd. 306. 361 O ' Connell, Patricia, 145 O ' Connor, Beverly, 455 © ' Conner, Jim, 221 O ' Connor, Bob, 56, 127, 279, 339. 340. 352. 379 O ' Connor. Mary Lou. 97. 431 433 Odan ' . Richard, 444 O ' Dav, Norman, 135, 376 Odegard, Ed, 283 Odegard, Eileen, 265 Odegard, Harold, 157, 398 Odell, Howie, 54, 230, 292, 293 Odend ' hal, Patricia, 453 Odermat, Victor, 155 Odgers. John, 131 Odland, Marie, 450 O ' Donnell, Daniel, 258 O ' Donnell, Jack, 284 O ' Donnell, Terrence, 156. 401 494 Oestieich. Phyllis, 263. 428 Office of Student Af- fairs. 16 O ' Galligan. John. 311. 108 Ogden. David. 442 Ogdon. Harold. 58 Ogdfii, John. 172. 328. 411 Ogden. Neal. 328 O ' Gorman. Robert. 443 O ' Grady. Robert E. 97. 140 Ohashi. Ed. 444 Ohashi. Robert T.. 97. 199. 249 O ' Hern. James. 63 Ohlsen. Floyd A.. 62 Oka. Yoshimitus. 264, 439 Okada. Toshiko. 253 Okamura. Eugene, 444 Okano, Robert T,, 97. 169. 441. 444 O ' Keefe. Daniel J.. 97. 387 Okiyania. Eho. 444 Olander. Carl. 157, 379 Olander, Joanne. 451 Olcott. Virginia. 137 Olden. Delmar. 249 Oldroyd. Ralph W.. 97 Olds. Arnold. 260. 283 O ' Learv. Don M.. 97. 297. 301. 305. 337 O ' Learv. John. 369 O ' Leary. Timothy P.. 97 Olene Doris. 463 Oles. K, F.. 51 Olene, D. L. 219 Oleson. Frank. 3.50 Oliphant. Manford. 133. 411 Oliver. Flovd. 41 Oliver. Kathleen. 40 166 176. 256 454 Oliver. Marie. 450 Oliver. Richard W., 97. 376 Oljar. Gerald. 361 OInian. Norma. 452 Olmsted. Pamela S. . 97. 13.- Olney. Herbert F.. 97 363 Olsen. Arthur. 141 Olsen. Bettv. 431 Olsen, Edwin A.. 97 Olsen. Elmer (Bud). 301 305. 337. 402 Olsen. James. 381 Ols en. Jo Ann 470 Olsen. John. to2 Olsen. Patricia. 460 Olsen. Richard 440 Olsen. Robert Q.. 97. 332. 385 Ol.s n. Shirley L.. 97 421 Olson. Bruce. 130 Olson. Carol. 419 Olson. Clara. 259. 420 Olson. Chuck. .52 219 337. 365 OHon. Dan R.. 97. 339 365 Olson. Delfred. 39. 40 48. 49, 130. 147 Olson. Dorothy M.. 98. 457 Olson. Edwin. 376 Olson. Helena S.. 98 Olson. Jarine. 55 84. 98 173. 174. 244. 448 450 Olson. John, 154, 311, 396 Olson, Kenneth, 132 Olson, Leonard 45 62 Olson, Llovd, 319, 438 441 Olson, Marilyn, 41, 43 259 Olson. Melvin U. 98 139 Olson. Nils R.. 98 134 Olson. Orville 379 Olson. Oscar J . 98. 132 Olson. Ralnh. 155 381 Olson. Richard, 157. 265 Ol.son. Wayne 41. 48 Olson. Wm.. 281. 282 Olswang Kay B.. 98 169. 416 Olvasen Olaf. 133 Olwell. Geraldine. 461 Olwell. Genev ieve. 264 449. 461 Omicron Nu. 46 Omoth. Martin. 130 O ' Neel. Liv. 421 424 O ' Neill. Edward F.. 98 Oo. Kyaw Hla. 98. 130 Opnerman. Gavle. 44. ,55 98. 174. 177. 467 Opstad. Mary, 218. 468 Orchesis. 350 Orcutt. Florence. 135. 137 Ordway. Girard. 47 Orkney. J. Bruce. 373 Orlob. Llovd. 389 Ormsby. Robert. 442 Oroskv. Michael. 155 Orr. John. 130 Orr. Louise. 421 Orup. Hans. 260. 261 Osawa. Gloria. 253 Osborne. Edward. 371 Osborn. Don. 223. 263 Osborne. James. 41. 393 Osborne. Norman. 263 Osborne, Bob, 244. 376 Osburn. Nadine. 252 Osgood. Harry. 130 Oshsner. Milton. 40 Oskbakken. Jane. 468 Ossewaarde. Michael. ,50. 98 Osten. Ann. ,57. 175. 238. 239. 347, 464 Oster. Alice, 116. 453 Oster. Emma. 4.53 Osterle. Robert. 41 Ostroglow. Nicolai. 126 Ostrow. Frank J.. 98. 126. 190 Ostrow. Ruth. 178. 465 Ostrowski. Prosnert F. . 98. 136. 264. 407 Oswald. Gloria. 174. 178, 462 Oswald. Joan. 459 Oswalt. Clarence. 98 3.59 Otaki. Victor, 129, 444 Otev. StiMilev. 371 Otoshi. Tom. 444 Ott. Elw.)oi W.. 98. 132 Ott. John. 140 .359 Ottele. Richard. 416 Ottoson. Siri N.. 98 428 Ousterhout Jane. 462 Oval Club. 54 Ovenell. David, 385 Overby. Leif. 371 Overlock. Jim. 164. 165 Overman. Howard F. 98 Overman. Mildred. 453 Owen. Arthur. 154. 371 Owens. Chuck. 54. 163. 164. 165. 168. 171 Owens. Robert 402 Oxford. Russell. 363 Ozanne. Urbnn. 389 Oziel. Jack. 98 Ozsezen, Yalcin, 405 Pacher. Jane, 98. 453 Packard. Joan. 178 Packouz. Annette. 4.52 Paden David, 389 Page, Nancy, 428 Page. Patricia. 468 Pafre, Victor, 139 Paige, Edwin ,Ir., 157 Palmer, Bob, 234 Palmer, James, 40, 41 Palmer, John 40, 41 Palmer, Mar.- hall T.. 98 Palmer. Mary Jane, 244, 4.54 Palmer. Pete 365 Palmer. Philip. 41 Panchot. Anne L.. 98 Panchot. Dudley B.. 98. 416 Pang. Fun Yee. 259 Pantrallo. Dick. 301 Panhellenic 448 Pan Xenia 142 Paplack. Alene. 466 Pxnritz. Gordon 157. 440 P ' -nritz, Jack. 437. 441 Paradi-J Charmaine. 135. 178 251 Paradis Marion 251 Parcel. Jean. 177. 470 Parchen Janice. 465 Parent. Margaret. 146, 465 Parent, Sidney, 405 Pargeter. Tom. 408 Paris, Tianne, ISO. 466 Park. Rarbara 40. 51 57. 179 209 260 Park. Gerald. 361 Park. Ralnh A.. 98. 361 Parker. .Allen. 249. 360 Parser Donna J.. 98. 128 429 Parker. Frank 341. 414 Parker. Ivan. 132 Parirer, James W.. 98. 375 Parker. L. Thomas. 373 Parker. Marion .58 Parker. Richard 406 Parker. Wm.. 218 Parkins Dean. 126 Parkinson Jos nh. 151 Parks. Billie. 429 Parks. George. 398 Parks. Glenna. 204 Parks. Jerry, 443 Parmenter, John, 263 P.irnell, Meryl M,. 98, 263 Parnham, Patricia, 449 454 Parodis Marion. 176 Parr. Eldom. 442 Parr. Elmer. 442 Parr. Kenneth. 264 Parr. Raymond 157. 387 Parr. Roderick G.. 98 Parr, Wallace, 440 Parsons, Harry V., 98 126, 141 Parsons, Theran, 47. 51 Parthemer. Louise. 421 Parthemer. Ru.ss. 54, 98. 321. 337. 371 Partlow. James. 402 Partlow. Mac. 827 Pascal. Barbara. 347 Paselie. Raymond. 264 Pasco. Charles. 369 Pascoe. Barbara. 254. 467 Pa.sewalk. Marian E.. 98. 137 Patch. Elinor. 451 Patch. Mary E.. 98 Pate. John. 129 Pate. John, 129 Patel, Hariah M.. 98, 129 Paterson, Phyllis, 421 Paton, Joanne, 462 Paton, Pat, 346 Paton, Richard, 40, 41 Papritz, Jack, 135 Patrick. Daniel. 443 Patrick. Phyllis. 43 Patrick. Robert. 157. 319, 341 438 Patten, Don, 266, 445 Patterson, James T,, 99, 443 Pattersen, Lillian B., 30 Patterson, Orla, 151, 153, 443 Patterson, Walter, 398 Pattison, Maryln, 457 Pattison, Patricia. 4.56 Patton, Delia F., 99, 431 Patton, Robert, 398 Patty, Dale F,, 99, 371 Paul, Mary, 261 Paul, Redmond, 373 Paul, Roberta, 431 Paull, Patricia, 224 Paulson, Suzanne, 251 Paup, Everett, 157 Pavamini. Victor G, M,, 62, 437 Pavia, Guido, 140 Payette, Lorainne. 468 Payne, Herbert, 374 Payne, Roland, 394 Pavnter, Richard, 354, 369 Peabody, Bob, 327, 354 Peabody, Gerald, 401 Peabody, Robert 385 Peak, Duane E,, 99. 154 Pearce, Helen, 43, 58 Pearce, Lawrence, 361 Pearl, Luetta, 452 Pearl, Warren, 358 Pearson. Conrad L, Jr., 99, 375 Pearson, Dolores, 470 Pearson, Don, 266 Pearson, James, 375 Pearson, John, 438 Pearson, Judson, 42 Pearson, Larry, 54, 93, 161, 165, 409 Pease, Frank, 142 Pease, Verlienne, 251, 263 Pearson, Roy, 130 Peck, J, David, 359 Peck, Merrill C, 99. 141 Pedersen. Glenn. 443 Pedersen. Harry O.. 99. 127 Pederson. James, 368 Pederson, Norman. 442 Pedersen. Pearl L, , 99 Pederson. Per. 313 315 Pederson, Wesley D 99, 401 Pedlar. John. 339. 381 Peek. Bob. 332 Peek. Doug. 332. 385 Peek. Joanne. 464 Peek. Robert. 385 Peel. Sharon. 199. 4.54 Pegues. Rodger. 367 Peha. Marc. 135. 395 Pellicotti. Robert. 130 Pelton. Harold 40 Pelton. Mary. 39 Pelton. Ruth Tucker. 38. 41 Pelz. Freda. 47 Pembroke. John. 363 Pence. Mark L. . 99. 389 Pence. Thomas. 375 Pendras. Jerry. 135, 366 Pennington. Joan. 456 Pennington. Ruth. 58 Pennock. Raymond P.. 62. 142. 442 Penthouse Theatre 205 Pepin. William 412 Perkins. Don. 266. 391. 437 Perkins. Gloria. 450 Perkins. John. 402 Perkins. Richard. 155. 389 Perko. Margaret. 46. 99. 216. 217 Pernell. Meryl. 425 Perrault. Beverly, 41 Perrin, Robert, 217 Perry, Dallis, 41 Perry, Holace, 128 Perry, Jack, 132, 146, 405 Perry, Loran, 281. 294. 295, 296, 302, 305. 337 Perry. Robert, 221 Person, Joanne, 251, 259 Persson, Leon. 393 Pertel, Richard. 99 YOUR ASSURANCE OF GOOD MEATS! or twen+y-nine years we have welcomed the opportunity of serving our many friends on the campus with fine quality meats. We invite you to visit our conveniently located shop for U. S, in- spected, graded meats. 452 I University Way MEIrose 5100 JAN ' S FINER FOODS The University District ' s finest complete food store Highest Grade Groceries Fresh Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Dairy Products ■5 TELEPHONE EV. 0416 4521 UNIV. WAY 495 THIS PIONEER TRUCK ON THE JOB . . . MEANS QUALITY CONSTRUCTION When you see the blue Pioneer truck on fhe 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 are on the job. PIONEER SAND and GRAVEL CO. 901 Fairview N. • MA. 2900 • 910 W. Spokane This Is the PROGRESS Edition of Tyee. And it Is fitting that The progress of the North End ' s largest printing plant Be also noted on this occasion. We have kept pace with the Growth of the University And the District and we Attribute this fact to Our outstanding SERVICE UNIVERSITY PRINTING CO. 4133 University Way ME. 0075 496 Pesznecker. David S.. 99. 394 Petal, Marvin, 144 Petellin. John, 371 Peters. Arnold F.. 99. 129 Peters. Gerald J., 99 Peters, Glenn. 139 Peters, William. 398 Petersen, Charles, 41 Peteipen, Donald, 40, 41 Petersen. Finn, 375 Petensen, Harold, 133, 142 Petersen, Richard, 363 Petersen, Robert. 127. 411 Petersen, Walter. 256. 328, 339. 356 Peterson, Bill. 296. 302, 305 Peterson, Bob, 288, 289 Peterson, Charlie, 331 Peterson. Claudine. 4. ' i6 Peterson, Dale 353. 393 Peterson, Daniel E.. 99. 263. 437, 441 Peterson. Eric W.. 99. 129 Peterson, Eugene. 47 Peterson, Evelyn T.. 99, 137 Peterson. Freida, 421 Peterson, Gerald M., 99. 367 Peterson. Gordon V ' ., 99. 363 Peterson. Harold E.. 99. 171. 258. 404 Peterson. H. Westbrook. 99. 126. 144, 170, 190 Peterson, Jack. 132, 341 Peterson, Joanne, 99, 456 Peterson, John E., 99. 259, 402 Peterson, Lee. 251 Peterson. Leontina B., 99 Peterson, Lorraine, 199, 465 Peterson. Marcus. 443 Peterson, Mollie J.. 99 458 Peterson. Priscilla. 459 Peterson. Raymond, 63 Peterson. Richard. 50 Peterson. Robert C, 99 Peterson, Robert I.. 99 Peterson, Robert J., 99 Peterson. Robert, 40. 49 130, 385 Peterson, Ronald. 443 Peterson, Theo. 453 Peterson, Walt C 99 Peterson, William. 403 Pethley. Lowell. 166, 377 Petraitis, Benedict. 442 Petram, Donald. 355 Pe ' rey. Gerald R., 99. 361 Petrich. Louise. 342,468 Pettersen, Richard, 41, 51 Petrie, Stewart C, 99. 153, 371 Petrv. Paul, 198. 371 Pettibone, Carol. 40, 46. 138 Pettibone. Winton. 169 Pettygrove, Richard, 134 Peyton, Everett. 443 Pi Beta Phi, 467 Pick, Donald, 440 Pickett, Ned, 401 Pickett. Ned A., 99 Pickerell. Robert. 126 Pickrell, Robert, 144 Pickrell. Keith. 391 Pickrell. James. 391 Pierce, Albert, 134. 375 Pierce, Albert E. Jr.. 100 Pierce. Eugene, 171 Pierce. Gene. 164 165 Pierce, Harold, 63 Pierce, James. 365 Pierce, Jim. 329 330 Pierce. Louis. 154 Pierce. Merle. 135 381 Pierce. Robert. 129 Pieroth, Marv, 468 Pierson, Donald, 401 Pierson, Frank, 303, 338, 411 Pierson, Gordon. 408 Pierson. John, 412 Pifer, Drurv A., 27 Piggot, Patty, 451 Pigott. Theiline. 464 Piha. Jake. 358 Pi Kappa Alpha, 392 Pi Kappa Phi, 394 Pi Lambda Theta, 47 Pinch. Barbara, 452 Pinckney, Clay. 439 Pingrey, Fred. 404 Pinkerton. Merrylee. 470 Pinkerton. Roberta. 456 Pintus. Doris. 39. 40 Piper. Jane, 178, 449, 459 Piper, John, 56, 166. 352, 361 Piper, Kenneth. 245 Pippy. William. 202, 207 Piro, James. 443 Pisk, Lizbeth. 176, 251 Pitcher, Bert Jr., 156 Pitcher, Pat, 420 Pitcher. Patricia M.. 100 Pitts, Walter, 63 Pitts. William, 48 Pitzen, Ruth R.. 100, 128, 431. 469 Pitzler, Don, 136 Piatt, Margaret, 47 Pleger, Leiand, 133 Plummer, David, 129 Poe, Cal., 136 Pogge. Ernest, 39 Pohl. E. F., 132 Pohlman. Mollv. 344. 346 348 Poll, Harry, 335 Poon, Elaine, 137 Portelance, Jim. 311 Porter, Bovd, 132 Porter. Gerald. 133 Porter. H,, 219 Porter. M. C, 219 Porter, Mary. 135 Po.ska, Barbara. 467 Posner, Inna, 135 Posner. Jerry. 135 Post. Warren. 142 Powell. Bert, 136 Powell. David. 133 Power. James. 131 Phares, Ron, 135 Phelan, Burton, 156 Phelan. Donald W,, 99 127. 142. 169, 377 Phelps. Marv Lou, 200, 459 Phelps, Sfanlev. 373 Phelps. Wendell. 129. 260. 261 Phi Beta Kappa. 58 Phi Chi Delta. 260 Phi rielta Theta. 382 Phi Gamma Delta, 384 Phi Kappa Siema 388 Phi Kappa Tau, 390 Phi Kappa Psi. 386 Phi Lambda Upsilon. 47 Phillips, Charles 142 Phi ' lips, Diane, 167. 450 Phillips, Edwina. 421 Phillips. Harry. 168. 182. 209 Phi Mu, 465 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 45 Pbiips. Alice. 99. 259, 421 Phi Sigma Kappa, 391 Phi Sis-ma Sigma. 466 Phoutrides. Aristides. 47 Phrateres 250 Pi Alpha Sigma. 143 Piatt. Virginia. 58 Platz, Carl. 390 Pleasance. Carroll L.. 100 Pleger Leiand 49. 100 Plein. Elmer. 51 Plimier. David T.. 100, 154 P ' umb. Betsv, 4.55 Plumb, Basil, 443 Plummer, David. 63 Plummer Ralnh 377 Pocock Stan, 277 Poe, Albert. ,50, 100 Poe. Calvin M., 100 Poe-ge. Ernest. 40 Pohl. Edwird F.. 100 Pohlman. Mollyann, 100. 420 Poitras. Nancy. 453 Policar Su.san, 40 Poll, Dovid J., 100, 358 P ' n. Karfild, 358 Poll. Harry. 244 Pollock. Donald. 440 Pomerenk. Glenn, 44 Pomerov Atherton 442 Pomrov Ravda, 180. 262, 263. 463 Pomerville. Norma, 453 Pond, Janet E . 100, 454 Poole. Jane. 4.59 Poolton Martha. 41 Ponn. Elaine Y. W., 62, 420 Popaflesa. Dora. 435 Popovich, John, 443 Poppens. Irene, 429 Popwell, Virginia 251 Poroskv. Mike. 215. 387 Portelsnce. H. James, 331, 356 Porter, Bonnie. 470 Porter, Bovd H.. 100 Porter, Diane. 419 Porter, Gerald K., 100 Porter, Marv 421. 468 Porter. Robert. 16. 260 Portteus. Paul. 40 Posner. Barbara. 452 Posner. Jerome B. , 42. 358 Post. Gordon. 157 Post, James 264 Post, Richard. 443 Post, Wallv. 434 Postma. Virgil. 221 266 Post Warren R,, 100, 134, 443 Potter. Alan 458 Potter David. 51 Potter, Sidney. 443 Potter, William S., 62 Potts. Drusilla, 212. 259 Potts, Ruah. 259 Potts. William. 398 Povev. Warren G.. 100 443 Poulsen Eric. 375 Pound, Carey, 155. 371 Powell, Albert W., 100 407 Powell, Audry, 252 Powell, C. Ann. 421, 424 Powell. Corinne. 100. 145 419 Powell, Earl. 50, 62 Powell, Gordon, 363 Powell, Jackie, 174, 175 223, 453 Power, Layton, 442 Powers, Allen. 371 Powers. Francis. 58 Powers. Frank J. Jr.. 100, 136 Powers, Jim. 126 Powers, Leiand E, . 14, 25. 33 Powers, Marv, 264 Prather, Samuel. 41, 100. 388 Pratt, Patricia, 206. 456 Pratt. Russell. 443 Pratt, William D.. 100, 373 Prause, Lyle, 394 Prebezac. Nancy. 203, 205, 207 Pregent. Beverly J.. 100 453 Prentice, Roger, 249 Prescott, Charlotte, 176, 455 Prescott. Loren D.. 100, 385 Presser, Robert. 63, 389 Pressey, Edith. 252 Pressler. Margaret. 423 Pre-ston, Hugh, 286 Preston. Jeanne, 40. 454 Prevost, Donna. 135. 460 Pricco, Bernardo, 39. 40, 264 Price, Carolyn, 40 Price. Douglas, 218 Price. Ernest Lee, 398 Price, Gari, 439 Price. Harlan. 404 Price, Jack W., 100, 397 Price, Kathleen 55. 70. 100. 166. 174 176. 461 Price. Polly Pat. 177, 464 Price, Robert. 63 Prichard. Paul. 445 Pritchard, Shirley J., 100, 128. 431, 469 Prickett, Earleen, 252 Priest. George, 442 Primozich. Frank, 41 Prince, Richard, 41 Pringle, Arthur E.. 100 Pringle, J. Arthur, 15 Pritchard, Barbara 462 Pritchard. Elgin, 142 Pritchard, George, 156 Pritchard. Graham. 397 Prochnau. Jim. 50 Proctor. Doris. 40! 135. 419 Proctor. Jack. 141 Proctor, Joan, 468 Proctor. John, 226 397 Proctor. Terry, 180. 197. 238. 345 461 Proctor. William. 355 Promenaders 350 Propeller Club, 143 Prouty, Richard E., 100. 443 Pruter, Alonzo, 40 Pryce, Douglas R., 100, 440 Psi Upsilon. 250 Puckett. David, 387 Puerel. James, 49, 100, 133, 264, 411 Puemire, Harold, 338, 375 Pugmire, Kay, 56 Pugriiire, Tracy, 338 375 Pu ' li m, Ravmond, 443 Pulsifer, R. Duane 397 Purcell. Dorothy, 164. 165. 169 170 Puro. Lee, 339. 387 Purple Shield 56 Purvis, Albert, 47 Putnam R, Douelas, 100, 132 337. 339 Putnam. Nadine. 57. 266. 350. 467 Putman, Robert, 389 Putnam. Ruth M., 100, 419 Pvles. Eugene, 354, 393 Quackenbush. Darlene. 470 Qualheim, Bastian. 40, 41 Quast. Warren, 63 Quevli. Dagmar, 461 Quickstad, Robert. 54, 71. 100, 126. 144, 170, 192 357 Quigg, Elizabeth E.. 100. 264. 457 Quimby. Oraman. 260 Quinn, Georgia (Pat). 40. 167. 213, 256, 454 Quisflcirtf, Beverly, 221. 4.=i5 Raali ' -rs. Maurice. 1 1 Rahilli-au, Pliillip A,. 100. 130 Rabv. Bruce. 169. 411 Radabargh. Jack. 264 Rader, La Verne. 46. n8. 216. 217. 221. 260 Radford, Loron. 40. 41. 51 Radke. Ryle. 331 Radliff. Duane S.. 100. 213 Radany. Ernest W.. 62. 404 Radnich. Jack. 261 Radwiek. Robert. 371 Rae. Douglas. 249 Rae. William. 139. 147. 390 Ras.-idale. Robert. 39 ( Rahskopf. Horace G.. 21 Rainey. Dennis. 366 Rake. John. 41 Rakenian. Edward. 411 Rallis. DeanG.. 62. 411 Rallv Girls. 342 Ralston. Ch.. 51 Raniasko. Dave. 218 Raniev. Gwen. 223 Ramey, Richard R.. 101, 134 Ramsey, David. 373 Ramsey. Geri, 450 Ramsey, Martin, 373 Ramsey. Walter G.. 101. 132 Randall, Charles. 142. 33o Randall. Heaton. 377 Randall. William. 377 Ransom. Gloria. 419 Randolph, Helen. 46S Randolph, Phil. 115. 1.56. 440 Ranken. John. 379 Raport. Betty. 147 Raport. Timmie. 47. 53, 55, 76, 101, 174, 175, 176, 213 Rapp, Quinten, 221, 411 Rang, David. 404 Rasmussen. Gail M., 101, 448, 456 Rasmussen. Norman. 404 Ratcliffe. Art. 135. 373 Rathjen, Barbara, 431 Ratcliffe, Charles A., 101, 130. 383 Raver. Lois. 120. 170. 177. 221. 222. 262. 263. 342. 424. 425 Rawson. R. M.. 101. 221 Rawlings. Elbert. 40 Rawlings. Floyd. 47 Ray. Dixy. 58 Ray. Laverne. 43 Ray. Loren. 355 Raymond. Edward. 127. 416 Rayback. John H.. 101. 416 Raymond. Reginald. 387 Reaber. Carolyn J.. 101 Read. Farra. 157 Read. Jerry. 371 Read. William M.. 15 ' Read. William. 58 I Reaville. Eric. 47 Ready. John. 387 Rector, Richard, 41. 389 Reddle. Virginia. 47 Redfield. Bartlett. 375 Redick. Catherine. 470 Redkey. Edwin. 157. 266. 332. 335. 445 Redman. Robert R.. 101. 397 Reed. Charles. 404 Reed. George. 258. 439 Reed. Herbert. 132. 153 Reed. Joanne. 457 Reed. Robert. 151. 391 Reeder. Ardene. 41 Reeder. Billie. 141. 251 Reeder. Carolvn. 40. 41 Reeder, Joyce, 251. 259 Reedman, Robert. 385 Reeds, John. 134. 205, 206 Reekie, Ela Grace, 128, 431 Rees. Dee. 266 Reese. Bert, 266, 442 Reese. William. 409 Reese. Etta V.. 137. 253 Reeves. Richard. 40. 129. 260, 261 Reeves. Thejma O., 101. 349 Regal. Laurence. 63 Regan. Robert L. . 54. 101. 308. 310. 337. 338. 365 Rehn. Bruce. 296. 302. 305. 337. 439 Reich, Charlotte, 128 Reich, MoUie, 250, 251 Reichardt, H. Jack, 101, 416 Reichert, William. 443 Reid. Frank. 404 Reid. Robert. 153 Reid. Vii ' ginia. 458 Reid. William R.. 101. 383 Reierson. Robert. 377 Reiff. William D.. 101. 127. 142. 266 Reifel. Betty. 464 Reiff. Bill. 221 Reightley. Donald. 133. 146 Reilley. Carol. 55. 95. 256. 263 Reillv. DonaVd K.. 101 Reim. Kenneth M.. 62. 442 Relndel. Grace. 47, 62. 252. 262 Reini-lt. Herbert. 40, 54. 96. 101. 256. 303 Reinhardt. Aristine B.. 101. 137. 262 Reinke. Delmer. 259. 391 Reise. Raymond, 394 Reiswig, Patricia Ann. 468 Reitz. Mabel. 431 Rekenthaler. Thomas. 258 Relf. Geoff. 192. 398 Relft. William. 445 Remender. D ' Ette. 453 Remmert. Ted, 218 Renk. Eldred. 443 Renninger. Stanton. 366 Renshaw. Byron. 379 Renz. Ray. 383 Replogle, John, 39, 40 Rerucha. Marjorie, 40. 41 Resner. Barbara. 423 Reswick. Geraldine. 459 Ressa. Anthony. 443 Rettkowsky, Yolanda. 46. 451 Reuss. Cameron. 440 Reynolds. Judith. 40. 53. 55, 75. 101. 175. 256 Rhea. Jayne. 450 Rhind. Marc ' ia. 175. 177. 453 Rho Chi. 48 Rhoades. Jack. 329 Rice. Orlin. 135. 366 Richard. Dodie. 263 Richard. Eugene. 135 Richard. Robert. 391 Rickard. William. 373 Richards. Dick. 398 Richards. Eugene J.. 101. 371 Richards, Inez, 41 Richards. Malcolm. 101. 357 Richards. Mvron. 216. 217. 221 Richards. Ramona M.. 101. 264. 457 Richards. William. 281. 283. 335. 337. 408 Richards. W. Thomas. 397 Richbilrg. Thomas. 443 Richardson. Chauncey. 264 Richardson. David. 153 Richardson. James. 443 Richardson. Joan. 240. 255. 458 Richardson. Shirley Y. . 101. 423 Richardson. Robert. 327, 385 Richeson, Mark, 398 Richey, Jane, 251 Richey, Robert, 130, 276 Richner, George M.. 101. 385 Richter. Ella. 137. 264 Richter. George D.. 101. 140. 442 Richter. Jacklyn. 135. 191. 460 Ricket. Mabel S.. 101. 135, 253 Ridder, Robert C, 56, 101 Rideout. Burbank. 257 Rideout. Horton. 442 Ridgwav. Dave K.. 101. 254. 333. 409 Ridgeway. Hugh R.. 101. 402 Rieck. Charlotte M.. 101. 429 Ried. Thomas R.. 101 Riedinger. Charles P Jr., 101, 401 Riely, Keith, 373 Riese, Raymond L. , 101, 266 Riess. Arden, 170, 182 Riess, Frank, 411 Riggs, Eugene, 374 Riggs, Shirley, 179, 458 Rigsby, Jack, 278, 339 Rightmire, A. Curtis, 101 Riley. Carol. 53 Riley. John. 127. 397 Rilev. Mary. 41 Riley. Roger R.. 62. 442 Riley. R. W. or.. 51 Riley. William, 385 Rimlingcr, Gaston. 39. 40, 58. 101 Rinearson. Peter, 223 Riney, Eileen, 420 Rinehart, Donald R,. 101 Ring. Joanne. 457 Ringman. Diane. 46. 470 Ringold. Howard. 47 Ringone. Howard. 404 Ringstroni. Adelle. 41 Riplev. Herbert S.. 33 Risegari, Eileen, 58, 163, 169 Rising. Richard P., 102. 136. 339. 402 Risser. Carolyn. 199. 463 Riswold. Paul. 341. 439 Ritchie. Douglas. 416 Ritchie. Victor F., 102. 127. 142. 249 Riveland. Dale, 40. 334. 367 Rivcnburgh, Viola. 58 Ri ' era. Luis A., 62 Rivers, Marjorie, 264 Rivet, John G., 102, 134, 202, 205, 207, 443 Rivkin, Shirley, 466 Rizza, Joseph, 40, 102 Roald, Ole, 255. 390 Robb. Bonnie. 420 Robbins, Clarence. 397 Rohbins. Jim. 333 Robbins. Joanne. 200. 463 Robblee. Lois. 450 Roben. Kenneth J.. 102 Rober. Betty Ann. 419 Roberson. Frank. 257 Roberts. Al. 214 Roberts. Corwin. 442 Roberts. Francis P.. 102 Roberts. Frank. 63. 439. 441 Roberts. Joyce. 450 Roberts. Katherine. 459 Roberts. Lee M.. 102. 142. 361 Roberts. Muriel. 419 Robertson. Francis. 218 John. 361 Pat. 251. 350 Alan, 357 Bruce, 443 Buddy, 414 Charles G.. Robertson Robertson Robinson R(jbinson Robinson Rol)inson 102. 363 Robinson Clvde. 126. 164. 165. 170 Robinson. Dan. 354. 404 Robinson, Franklin. 381 Robinson. Fred. 306 Robinson. Kenneth S. . 102. 266 RoViinson. Richard. 56. 334. 373 Robson. Shirley Lou. 223. 456 Robinson. William. 367. 414 Robkee. Louie. 180 Robson, Ross, 266 Rochester, LeRoy, 48 Rochlitz, Imre, 40, 41 Rock, Emery. 264 Rockey. Dean. 35. 306. 327. 371. 402 Rodes. Al. 379 Rodgers. Mary. 470 Rodland. Gordy. 288. 289 290 Roe. Anita T.. 102. 256. 265. 451 Roe. Arthur. 130 Roe, Edward W,, 102, 402 Roe, Patricia, 145, 344, 348 349 Roeb ' ke, Louis, 340. 409 Roeble. Louis, 339 Roehrs. Douglas. 443 Roesler. Robert W.. 102. 130 Roeteisoeneder. John. 131 Rofcre. 440 Rofinot. Ensley. 399 Rogel. Joseph. 102 Rogers. Carol. 467 Rogers. Frederick. 377 Rogers. F. W.. 132 Rogers, Jackie. 419 Rogers. Lyle. 48. 49. 102. 132 Rogers. Mary. 344 Rogers. Marilyn, 145. 348, 349 Rogers, Phil W., 102, 339, 389 Rogers. Robert. 395. 442 Rogerson. Raymond. 264 Rognan. John N.. 102. 330 Rogowav. Bert W.. 102. 415 Rogoway. Jack. 165. 415 Rogoway, Jerry. 415 Rogstad. Barbara. 172. 450 Rolfe. James. 157. 172. 198, 409 Rollt-r, John. 132 Roller. Julius. 58 Rolhiw. John. 40. 41 Rolstad. Jeanne. 266. 423 Rolstad. Shirley. 266. 423 ( e in Step with FUN No need to be on the sidelines. We can teach you to be a graceful, con- fident dancer in a short time. Surprisingly low cost. Drop in for our complimentary lesson. Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Hollywood Dance Studio 4217 ' U ' Way - ME. 6544 iff - ; t Ji f ■ t -,,1 n __. For truly fine food . . . WILSONIAN DINING ROOM Wedding Receptions Luncheons — Teas Conventions Banquets Special efforts are made to have rooms available during rushing. We cooperate with Inter- Fraternity Cojncll. WILSONIAN APARTMENT-HOTEL Serving Discriminafing Guesfs of the University Disfric for a Quarter-Century 4710 UNIVERSITY WAY SEATTLE 5, WASHIMGTON 497 c ERAMIC TILE ONTRACTORS FOR • Civil Engineering • Connlbear Shell House • Electrical Engineering • Fine Arts • Fisheries • Health Sciences • Journalism • Music • Power Plant • Thomson University Brick Tile Co. GENERAL TILE CONTRACTORS 1213 E. 40th St. ME. 0079 or when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, he writes — Not that you won or lost — but how you played the game. Thanking you for your patronage. Turk Edwards Bill Hatch Bill Hatch Sporting Goods 4555 Univ. Way Phone EV. 2879 Roman. Herschel. 58 Ronald, Robert W.. 102, 353, 401 Ronken. Jean. 135. 265 Roos. Don, 157, 332, 335. 375 Roos. Elaine C, 102, 128, 431 Roos, J. Richard. 62 Root. Cornfl ' us. 195 Root. Reg. 293 Roscoe, Charles. 131 Rose. Bert. 336 Rose. Beverly. 470 Rose. Charles. 409 Rose. John. 131. 287. 361. 365 Rose. Muriel. 465 Rose. Richard. 415 Rosen. Perrv. 365 Rosenblatt. Paul G.. 102, 401 Rosenfield. Bernice, 466 Rosenzweig. James. 39 40. 48. 54. 58. 98. 102. 176. 302. 305. 337 Rosette. Gerald. 155 Ross. Jean. 242. 462 Ross. Kenneth. 391 Ross. Laurel. 350 Ross, Patricia Lee. 468 Rostrom, Richard. 1.56 Ross. Shirley. 451 Ross. Therese. 466 Rossi. Albert. 277. 292 33 t 371 ROTC. 17 Roth. Clifford. 49. 102 130. 146 Roth. John. 306. 442 Rnthaus. James. 363 Rctlu-rmel. Richard, 412 Rothfus. Paul. 361 Rothwell. Gordon H.. 102. 144 Rottrup. Elaine. 429 Roush. Allan. 51 Routon. William. 408 Rowan. Joyce E.. 102 461 Rowan. Lorita M.. 102 Rowe. Anita. 46 Rowe. George. 39. 40. 44. 58. 102. 134 Rowe. Marvin. 135. 183. 244 Rowe. William. 40. 48 Rowell. Ulysses. 440. 441 Rowland. Bert. 439 Rowland. Mary. 223, 453 Rowland. Romona, 342 459 Rowntree. Jennie I.. 23 Roy. W. L.. 152 Royal. Henry. 377 Royal. Tony G.. 102 Royce. .Terry. 439 Roys. Keith. 156. 338 Royse. Peverly. 419 Royse. Charles. 258. 443 Rozenkranz Dick 221 Ruhatino. Donald G.. 102. 334 Ruhantino. K. G.. 132 Ruben. Alan M.. 102 415 Rubens. Richard. 153. 395 Rubenstein. Jerome. 341 415 Rubins. William R.. 102 Ruchs. Theodore C. 33 Ruda. Carl. 412 RurtnicV P-oij Jr. 153 303. 305. 369 Rue Barbara. 55. 102. 246. 467 Ruel. Roy Jr.. 157 Ruestrand- Art. 142 Rueter. John, 139 Rueg. Bernice. 170. 179. 456 Rugg. Melvin. 135 Ruggles. Jack. 399 Ruhl. Owen. 389 Rule, William. 375 Rulien Barbara. 47 Rumberger. George. 400 Rumsey. Wayne. 399 Rundle. Francis. 41 RUDD. Glen. 155. 256. 258. 389 RuDD. Jean. 177. 342 455 Rupp. Natalie. 58 Rushton. Elizabeth 456 Russ. Jack E, 102. 151 154. 276. 339. 391 Ruissell. Armand. 216. 217. 221 Russell, Barbara. 55 100. 102. 163. 170. 2.50. 252 Russell. Carol. 135 Russell. Donald. 155. 285. 357, 365 Russell. Janet. 102. 457 Russell. Kenneth. 130 Russell. Mildred 464 Russell. Myron. 41 Rust. Betty Lou. 347 Rust, Charles, 135 Rust, Elizabeth. 457 Ruth. Charles. 383 Rutherford. Grace. 47 Ruthruff. Wally. 335 Rutledge. Ann. 467 Ruttan. John, 412 Ruttner, Jim, 276, 339. 401 Ruvensky, Sidney, 358 Ryan, Andy, 335 Ryan, Elaine, 40, 51, 264, 459 Ryan, Field, 377 Ryan, Patricia, 456, 458 Ryan, Richard. 405 Ryan, Robert, 405 Rychard, Barbara, 457 Rychard, Bob, 223 Rydell, Donald, 127 Rykken, Rosemary. 464 Ryno. Dick, 354, 377 Saari, Leonard W,. 102, 144, 186 Saberhagen, Ann, 462 Sabin, Lee, 393 Sabin, Lois, 470 Sable, William A., 102. 140 Sackman, Milton, 63 Sackman, Shirley, 40 Saeger, Dick, 439 Saffel, Dean W., 103 385 Safely. Richard. 133. 341. 367 Sagen. Abel M.. 103 Sager. John. 103. 353. 416 Sahlin. David. 445 St. Andrew. James. 62. 261 St. Cyr. B.. 219. 460 St. John. Deborah. 462 St. Germain. Robert. 41 St. John. Glenda, 462 St. Leon. Gilbert. 207. 208 St. Louis. Robert. 63 Saito. Tsutomo. 50. 103 Sakal. Elaine. 253 Sakai. Sally F.. 103 Sakai. Yaeko. 103. 429 Salley. James. 399 Salmon. Gary. 357 Salmon. Pete. 54. 103. 112 306. 308. 309. 329. 337. 338, 365 Salstrand. Ruth. 429 Salt. Nancy. 135. 462 Salvador!. Lucetta S.. 62 423 Salvino. Moreen. 143. 176. 190, 451 Samboni, Aldo, 63 Sample, Donald, 390 Sams, Burnett, 40 Sams, Darlene, 252 Samson, Werner, 41 Samuel, Erica, 216 Samuels, Llaine, 452 Samuelson, Peter, 369 Sanchez-Trincado, Jose L.. 471 Sandaas. V.. 219 Sandberg. Dick. 56. 303. 375 Sanders. Donald. 357 Sanders. Francis. 145. 264. 348. 349 Sandiro. Fran. 328 Sando. Frank. 406 Sandsmark. Janis. 470 Sangesand. Don. 442 Sankey. Harold. 391 Sankey. Harry. 156. 399 Santo. Margery. 255. 460 Sanvidge. Patricia. 431 Sarantinos. Katheren. 131. 423 Sargent. Chas. R.. 103. 443 Sargent. J. Richard. 155 Sarris. Peter. 411 Sasaki. Joe H.. 103. 332. 335 444 Sasse ' r. Phyllis E,. 103 Sater. Richard. 249 Sato. Frank. 444 Sato. Julianne. 135 Sato. Robert S.. 103. 132. 444 Satterthwaite. Jack. 283. 361 Satterthwaite. Judy. 135. 419 Satterberg. Richard. 377 Satterthwaite. Robert. 341 . 361 Sauerlander. Annemarie. 58 Saunders. Lee. 165 Saunders. Leona. 16 Saunders. Marion. 51 Saunders. Richard. 341. 357 Saunders. Robert. 126 Saunders. Sandv. 464 Sauret. Roberta J.. 103 Sauskojus. Ruth. 103. 429 Savage. Ed. 391 Savage. J. R.. 54. 297. 299. 303. 305. 337. 368 Savikko. Robert C. 103. 443 Sawyer. Barbara A.. 103. 128. 429 Sawyer. Charles. 443 Sawyer, John. 212. 332 Sawyer, Leonard. 63 Saxton. Stanley. 41 Suxuki, Jim, 444 Saylor, Dean, 136 Saylor, Beverly, 51. 260 Saylor, I orma D.. 103 Sayre. Marjorie. 46. 219 Sazdolt, Kutay. 435 Scabbard and Blade. 151 Scales. Richard L.. 103. 276. 339. 3i 9 Scarlf. Carroll. 157. 383 Scarrah, George, 157, 341, 406 Scates, Shelby. 442 Schaaf, Kathryn, 103, 137 Schacherer, Joan, 420 Schaeler, Don, 195. 263. 361 Schaeffer. John G.. 41, 103, 261 Schaefer, Steven. 399 Schafter. R. James, 401 Schaffnit, Ed, 193 Schain, Gerald, 172. 190 Schall, Hedwig, 41 Schall, Myron, 308, 338 Schanzenbach, Connie, 223 Schaumberger, Ruth, 423 Schear, Barbara, 40, 260 Schear, Sally, 103, 260 Schetstrom, Ruth, 421 Scheibel, Ernest, 265 Scheidecker, Wayne, 103, 357 Schelne, Arthur, 443 Sheldon. Charles, 338, 357 Schelp, Donald, 49, 51, 264 Schenbly. Jane, 467 Scherer, Bonnie, 451 Schemer, Roger A., 103. 378 Schemer, Suzanne, 451 Schemer, Sue, 57, 116. 174, 176, 224 Scherzman, Donna, 465 Scheving, Nancy, 205 Schewedes, Charles, 401 Scheyer, Rich, 409 Scheyer, Warner, 383 Schick, Doris, 103, 420 Schiessl, Evelyn, 470 Schiessle, Evelyn Ann, 449 Schillen, Barbara, 200 Schilling, Robert. 49, 51, 130 Schimanski, Robert. 63, 381 Sching. Din David. 133 Schindler. Agnes. 266. 419 Schilperoort, Bill, 266, 443 Schlicker, Wilfred E„ 103. 126. 402 Schloredt. David. 135 Schlosstein. Russel. 397 Schmad. Robert. 131 Schmid. Calvin. 58 Schmidt. Anthony. 441 Schmidt. Evelyn. 199. 451 Schmidt. Fred. 234 Schmidt. Joan. 51 Schmidt, Lorna, 419 Schmidt. Michael J., 103, 190 Schmidt, Tony, 170 Schmit, Tom M., 103, 134 Schmitt, Doreen, 455 Schmitt, Nancy, 216, 217, 420 Schn.itz, Shirley, 135 Schneider. Allan. 358 Schneider. Michael. 365 Schnoor. Joerg. 130 Schoener. Barbara. 141 Schoenfeld. Walter. 415 Schoening. William K.. 103 Schoenman. Richard. 41 Schoennauer. Alfred. 41 Schofield. John F.. 103, 131. 140 Scholen. Douglas. 49. 103. 132 379 Scholl. Earl L.. 103. 391 Scholle. William. 412 SchoUmeyer. Mary. 55. 103, 344, 349 Schown. Darwin, 443 Schram, Lloyd W.. 14 Schreiner. Theresa M.. 103. 463 Schreuder. Carol L.. 55. 103. 174. 179. 342. 458 Schroder. Jan. 455 Schroeder. Gordon. 103. 402 Schroder. Jan. 103 Schueler. John. 39) Schueler. J. Carroll. 104 Schuh. Martha Jane. 350 Schuler. Anne. 40. 104. 128. 429 Schultz. Gerard. 387 Schultz. Jack. 63 Schultz. Nirman. 442 Schumacher. Margaret. 260 Schwab. Joanne. 459 Schwabe. Henry. 133 Schwabland. John L.. Jr.. 104. 375 498 xo 430ft Y t o e YoM ar invited. . . The Bookworm Cordially Invites You To Browse ' Til Your Heart Is Content Among Its Large Array of Books, Low Priced, Old and New. Year ' Round, Monday Thru Friday Until 9 p.m. (Saturdays 9 ' til 5) E. 42nd and ' U ' Way ME. 0969 In which Realm, Season, Vestige, Phase do your interests lie 79??? Schwartz, Beniarci. 10-1. 358 Schwartz. Edgard. 415 Schwartz. Jeanne, 468 Schwartz. Kenneth. 415 Schwartz. Ellen. 420 Schwai ' y. Joanne. 178. 226. 254 Schwarz, Jnanne. 468 S, liwed.ii). Kenneth. ;i(il .s.liweiKhardt. Pat. 266. 420 Schwendrnian, George, 1.57 Schwkider. Erne.st. 264 Schwidderor. Ernie. 244 Scnitzler. Alvin. 41 Scott. Arthur J.. 104. 43!) Scott. Clarence. 42. 135 Scott. Evelyn. 260 Scott. George. 41 Scott. James Howarti. 41 Scotl. James. 40. 266 Siolt. J. H.. 51 Scott. Kermit. 133 Sc. itt. Lee M.. 104 Sclt. Leonard. 377 . 1 ..tt. Robert S.. 104. 407 Scott. Shirley. 135 Scott. Stanley. 259 Scott. F. William Jr.. 355 Scott. W. F.. 51 Scotton. Dean S.. 104, 404 Scotten. Frank, 135 Snidd.r. Jeanne. 461 Scuitt... The. mas. 49. 130 Scully, Sue. 450 Scupholm. Evelyn C. 104. 429 Seale. Virginia M.. 104, 448. 454 Seaman. Rosemary. 419 Seaman. Susan. 267 Seamene. Ralph. 393 Senz. Keith. 40 Searle, Foster I.. 104. 141, 248 Seastrom. Helen. 135. 465 Secord. Robert. 395 Secoy. Ray. 373 Sedell. Rutcher E.. 104, 411 Sefternick. William. 440 Seebart. Don. 218 Seefried. Donald, 404 Seely. John. 361 Seelye. Walter B.. 33 Sehmel. Donald. 140 Seid. Ruth. 48. 141 Seifert. Dick J.. 104 Seller. Clyde. 303. 377 Seim. Jack. 153 Seike. Ruth. 253 Seimer. Helmuth. 242 Seivers. Dorothy A.. 104. 346. 420 Selby. Jane. 462 Selden, Robert. 341. 389 Selden. Ted. 341. 389 Selfridge. John. 221 Selfors. Sherry. 459 Sellg. Joy G.. 104. 454 Selset. Ronald. 363 Semanskee. Dan. 218 Semberg. Raynold M., Semler. Herbert. 41 471 Seeley. Nancy. 453 Senica, William A.. 104. 371 Seniors. 109 Senna. Gene, 369 Sennett. Mary. 169, 467 Senz. Keith. 39 Serka. Marie. 349. 420 Sesler. Charles. 249 Sessions. Dick. 404 Seth. Jack. 303. 305 Seth. Mary. 468 Seurin. Jean. 439 Severson. William H.. 104. 365 Sewell. Martha, 40, 344. 346. 348. 420 Sexsmith. Carlee R.. 104. 429 Sexson. Keith. 134. 208. 211 Shaaf. Kathryn. 253 Shacklett. Dean. 248 Shafer. Dick. 263 Shaffer. Ron. 363 Shaffer. Sue J.. 104. 462 Shah. Chhabildas J.. 62. 129 Shah. Nagin. 129 Shain. Bonnie L.. 104. 448. 466 Shain. Irving. 47. 62 Shanahan. Jay. 264 Shank, Nancy. 169. 420 Shankland. Donn. 41 Shannon. C. William. 397 Shannon. Charles. 40 Shannon. Richard. 397 Shannon. Sallie. 459 Shapiro. Jay. 440 Shapley. Richard. 399 Shapton. Donald. 443 Sharp. Dewayne. 195. 263 Sharp. Frances. 436 Sharp. Marie. 423 Sharpe, Grant W.. 104. 136 Shattuck. Mary. 147 Shaub. Sanford T.. 104. 383 Shaw. Barbara. 456 Shaw. Chinubhai. 130 Shaw, E. Dianne, 219, 469 Shaw, Gordon. 42 Shaw, Horace. 330 Shaw. John L.. 104. 412 Shaw. Leonard. 133 Shaw. Ru.ssel, 135 Shaw. Sue. 178. 456 Shaw. William. 341. 377 Shay, William M.. 104 Sh io, Jose, 439 Shean. Harold P.. 104. 165 Shearer. Mary Jo. 104. 429 Shearer. Sue. 421. 424 Shear-er. Sydney. 423 Shefelman. Harold. 58 Sheffels. Margretta. 253 Sheh. Cliabil N.. 104 Sheidecker, Wayne. 99 Sheldon. Charles H.. 58. 104. 308. 310, 337 Shelley, Mary, 467 Shelly, Grant, 264 Shelton, Cyrus, 135, 150, 151 Shelton. Gloria. 178, 263, 424, 425 Sliepard, Allan. 63 Shepard. Claudine. 135 .Shepler. Don. 434 Sheppard. Robert L.. 104. 383 Sheriff. Laurence W.. 285 Sherman. Ernest. 395 Sherman, Leonard L.. 104 Sherman. Robert. 363 Sherman. Thoma.s A., 104. 416 Sherman. Vaughn, 223. 263 Sherry. Robert. 155. 379 Sherson. Jerrold K.. 45. 104 Sherwin. Joy. 223 Sherwood, Ann, 350 Sherwood. John. 363. 388 Shiel. Dorothy. 461 Shields. William. 129 Shigaya. Mabel K.. 43. 46. 104 Shigenaga. Henry. 443 Shih. Vincent. 58 Shimizu. Akira, 49. 104. 139 Shimizu. Toru. 51 Shimomura. Terrie. 253 Shiner. Bud. 244 Shiner. Noel. 366 Shing. Din D.. 104 Shinn. Herbert K.. 104. 399 Shipley. S. Ewing. 41 Shipman. George. 169. 365 Sholl. Jack. 276 Shollmeyer. Mary. 145 Shomshak. Vernon. 248. 443 Shontz. Lois D.. 468 Shore. Judy L.. 105. 199. 466 Shorett. James. 371 Shorett. Lawrence. 373 Short. Janet. 451 Short. Phyllis. 431. 451 Short. Zella. 43. 253 Shorter. Ruth. 229 Shotwell. Irwin. 183. 365 Showboat. 202 Shrewsberry. Pat. 223 Shrewsbury. Mary Jane. 105. 248 Shrvne. Thomas. 264 Shuan. Duo- You. 62 Shugard. Helen. 456 Siberman. Dianne. 466 Siddons. J. Gordon. 133. 260. 261 Siddons. Wilfred. 130 Sidell. Sheldon. 135 Sidey. Thomas K.. 471 Siedband. Melvin. 130. 153 Siegel. Bob. 306 Sieler. Mavon. 128. 431 Sielk. Robert. 379 Siemens. Abraham. 40. 439 Siemer. Helmuth Jr.. 155 Siford. Pat. 266 Si gel. Bess. 105 Sigma. Alpha Epsilon. 398 Sigma Alpha Mu. 395 Sigma Chi. 400. 401 Sigma Delta Chi. 144 Sigma Epsilon Sigma. 51 Sigma Kappa. 468 Sigma Nu. 402 Sigma Pi. 405 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 404 Sigma Xi. 51 Sigman, Jackie. 166. 450 Sigel. Bess. 47 Sills. Betty J.. 62. 436 Silven. John. 41 Silver. Howard, 134 Silverton. Gene, 395 Silvestre, Jose, 437 Silvey, G. A., 51 Sim. Stephen, 51. 131 Sime. Elizabeth. 47 Simen. Shirelv. 221 Simi. Aldo. 48 Siminski, Joan. 419 Simkins. Dick. 40 Simkins. Richard. 387 Sinunonds. Wilfred. 443 Simmons. Lawrence. 361 Simmons. Peter. 48, 10.5. 140 Simmons, Richard, 338, 409 Simon, Ruth D., 105, 144 Simon, Shirley, 262, 263, 425 Simonds, Ralph, 377. 341 Simons. Jean. 449. 453 Simons. Thomas. 339 Simonsen, Karin, 180, 470 Simonson. Aldalee. 461 Simpier. Richard, 155 Simpkins. Dick, 183 Simpson, Lurline, 58 Simpson. Patricia. 105. 456 Simpson. Thomas. 48. 105. 131. 333. 409 Sims. David. 131 Sims. Helen M., 105, 204, 206, 460 Sims, Patricia, 251 Simundson. Marjorie. 128 Sinclair. Esther. 456 Sinclair. Peter, 153, 354. 411 Sinclair. Warren, 44 Singer, Howard D., 105, 142 Singer. Sidney. 358 Sinsheimer, Walter. 415 Sippel. Janelle. 251 Sires. Peggy. 470 Sivertz. Sigrid. 455 Skaggs. Judy. 451 Skarsten, Arlin. 40, 41 Skartland. Grace Irene, 105 Skattebol, Mary, 435 Skelly. Grant. 443 Skelton. Clifford W., 105, 153, 409 Skelton. Kenenth. 365 Skelton. Stuart, 409 Skidmore, Clel, 41 Skidmore, Robert, 63. 105 Skiing. 312 1951 Skiing Champions. 333 Skinner. Macy. 58 Skinner. Wilfred. 45. 105. 217. 218. 219 Skogland. Nancy. 251 Skott-Mvhre. Nils E.. 105. 142 Skourtes. William E.. 105, 249 Slade. John. 387 Slager. William. 155 Slasson. Harry. 209 Slate. Bob. 213 Slate. Daniel. 155 Slate. Joseph F.. 54. 105. 144. 170. 186. 187. 264. 443 Slater, John T.. 62. 375 Slater. Winifred. 179. 453 Slattery. James. 141 Slaughter. Bonnie. 252. 260 Slayer. Loyce. 141 Slebert. Leonard. 439 Sleight. Duane. 357 Sleight. Russell. 357 Slingland. Bob. 187 Slipper. Thomas. 397 Sloan. Barbara. 463 Sloppy. Claude. 264 Slossom. Harry. 290 Slotnick. David. 105. 139. 395 Slyfield. Jack. 142 Slyfield. Richard. 329. 330. 352. 365 Soble. Shirley. 449. 466 Sobottka. Hugh. 406 Soderberg. Karen. 462 Softky. Doreen May. 43. 47. 106. 454 Softky. Maxine. 176. 468 Sokol. Vilem. 216. 217 Solkover. Monte. 126 190 Solibakke. Gilbrete V., 106, 455 Solie, Diane, 419 Solie, Gordon, 142 Sollidav. Ethel. 40. 41 Soloman. Paul. 63 Solomon, Carmella R.. 106 Solomon. Marsha. 452 Solomon. Mervin. 415 Soltman. George. 257. 263 Sommer. Janet E., 106. 451 Sommers. Arthur. 223. 263 Somerville. Gordon R., 106, 389 499 UNIQUE and DISTINCTIVE CHINESE FOOD 4318 UNIV. WAY ME. 1675 Equipment and Reagents for BIOLOGICAL PHYSICAL CHEMICAL MEDICAL LABORATORIES SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES CO. ELiot 1134 122 Jackson Street Seattle 4 Sonippi. Delores. 169. 177. 223. 453 Song and Stunt Nile. 246 Bonner. John B.. 106. 443 Sorensen. Alice. 165 Soren.«en. Cadenre C. 106. 469 Sorensen. Howard. 399 Sorenson. Barbara. 47. 456 Sorgenfrei. Frances. 41 Soriano. Dominic A.. 106. 371 Soriano. Louis. 54. 78. 106. 318. 325. 337. 415 Soriano. Millon. 63 Sorsky. Sally. 452 Soss. Siedell. 42. 106. 221. 415 Soule. Elizabeth. 47 Soursky. Sally. 177 Sourveer. Lois C. 106 Southgate. Robert. 157. 311. 371 Southwick. Charles. 357 Southwick. Ev. 56. 283 Sowder. R. Sigfrid, 401 Small. Charlotte. 232. 233. 455 Smart. Douglas A.. 105 Smets. John E.. 105. 141. 265 Smistad. Olav. 439 Smith, Aldene. 461 Smith. Ardis, 197. 209. 342 463 Smith. Barbara. 119. 176. 342. 451. 461. 465 Smith. Bernice. 58 Smith. Betty. 248 Smith. Bruce. 136 Smith. Bud. 167 Smith. Carol. 456 Smith. Mrs. Cecil. 35 Smith. Charles. 135 Smith. Charlotte. 128. 431 Smith. Charlton. 221 Smith. Clarissa. 134, 204. 205. 206 Smith. Colen S.. 105 Smith. D. E.. 150 Smith. D. Lawrence, 357 Smith, Dallas, 135 Smith, David, 105. 132. 385 Smith. Dean C, 105, 406 Smith. Delford, 385 Smith. Donald. 105, 155, 169, 357 Smith, Edward Alan, 105 Smith, Faith, 470 Smith, Floyd, 441 Smith, G, H., 51 Smith, Geraldine, 350 Smith, Gilbert V.. 105 Smith. Gordon. 41. 365 Smith. Harriett. 47 Smith. Dr. Harry E., 376 Smith, Howard M., 105, 142. 439 Smith. Jacqueline. 468 Smith. James. 155. 329. 361 Smith. Jerome. 40 Smith. Jerrie. 456 Smith. Joan, 39, 40, 51, 57. 175, 177. 197. 232. 463. 468 Smith. Joseph. 105. 234. 407 Smith. Judson, 40. 41 Smith, Kav, 213. 464 Smith, Keith, 440 Smith. Lawrence. 105. 130. 294. 303. 385 Smith. Lois. 202. 203. 206 Smith. Lyle. 142 Smith. Lynwood S.. 105, 260, 261 Smith, Mac, 339, 340 Smith, Mackenzie, 42. 105. 279. 357 Smith. Marilyn. 171. 463 Smith. Mary. 436 Smith. Monterrey. 455 Smith. Nancy. 135. 167. 458 Smith, Patricia, 465 Smith. Raleigh. 152 Smith. Ramona. 55. 91. 105. 170. 196. 246. 342. 463 Smith. Richard. 363 Smith. Robert. 39. 50, 105. 169. 277. 319. 369. 411 Smith. Roger. 402 Smith. Russell E. Jr.. 105 Smith. Ruth. 137 Smith. Shirley. 468 Smith. Stephan B.. 106 Smith. Stevenson. 471 Smith. Van. 308. 309. 337 338 Smith, Vernon, 41, 129. 259 Smith. Vincent G.. 105. 407 Smith. Virginia. 40 Smith. Wesley. 39 Smith. Wilfred. 42 Smith. William. 63. 368 Smithson. Luther. 393 Smithwick. Julia. 174 Smoot. Gary. 334 Smutz. Roselyn. 222 Smythe. Joan. 350. 453 Smythe. Robert. 399 Snapp. Robert. 367 Snider. Bill. 439 Sider, Jerald S.. 106. 142 Snider. Steven J.. 440 Sniepp. J. S.. 221 Snivety. Robert. 133 Snodgrass. Barbara. 191. 262. 263 Snow. David. 416 Snure. Clark. 361 Snyder. David. 411 Snyder. Eloise. 43. 51. 262. 263 Snyder. Forrest. 218. 259 Snyder. Jeannette. 470 Snyder. Sally. 40 Snypp. John. 157 Snypp. Sherman. 439 Spada, Benjamin. 40. 50. 106 Spafford. Lexie. 455 Spafford. Nancy. 455 Spangler. Robert. 389 Spanjor. Joyce. 455 Spare. Geraldine. 419 Sparks. Gale. 218 Sparks. James. 218 Sparks. Kenneth. 354. 363 Sparks. Leslie, 443 Sparks, L. M,, 132 Sparks, Ranee, 41 Sparks, R. L. . 51 Sparks. Sally A.. 1C6. 429 Spaulding. Allen. 41 Speaker. Ward. 223 Speece. Damon. 263 Speece. Daymond. 439 Spegel. Josephine, 137 Spellman. Donald. 144. 248 Spellman. Richard. 415 Spellman. Wesley. 415 Spence. Bob. 283 Spence. James. 155 Spence. M.. 221 Spencer. Floyd. 391 Spencer. Kathryn. 464 Spencer. Laurence. 136 Spencer. Lillian. 48. 106 Spengler. Ellen. 147, 470 Sperling, Lois N.. 62 Sperline, Lowell. 63 Sperline. Marilyn. 455 Sperry. Donald. 398 Speyer, Leonard D.. 106 Spidall. Gary, 157 Spiers, William, 442 Spinelli, Nick, 140 Spitzer, Stephan. 358 Spooner, Marilyn, 456 Sprague, Dick, 56, 120, 283, 303, 305, 326, 337, 398 Sprague. Mary. 456 Sprague. Thomas. 399 Spring, Sally, 53, 55, 73, 106, 448. 464 Springer. Howard. 133 Sprinkle. Richard. 304. 305. 337. 383 Spruce. Carol. 467 Squillace. Muriel. 166 Squire. John. 44 Stadler. Clair. 431 Stafford. Nancy. 178 Stahlev. J. Neil • ' Skip, 293 Stahl. Marilyn. 451 Stair. Dudley. 397 Staiey. Dean. 40. 41 Staley. Herbert. 339. 412 Staiey. William. 195. 412 Stallman. Donald. 157 Stambaugh. Bettv. 169. 174. 177. 450 Standal. Jean. 252 Strandberg. Arthur. 362 Stange. Irene. 41 Stangroom. Robert. 62 Stanley. Alan. 263 Stanley. Allan. 21S, 223 Stanley. Edward. 264. 443 Stanley. Roberta. 40. 46. 51. 259. 419 Stanley. Sam. 54 Stannard. Newton. 133 Stanton. Lyman. 41 Stansbury. Lloyd. 301 Stao. Wade. 442 Stark. Don. 170. 363 Stark. Gerry. 416 Stark. Harvey. 133 Stark. Patricia. 217. 262. 263. 425 Starks. Warren. 399 Stark. W. L.. 51 Starr. David. 373 Stastny. Charles. 40. 41 Stavig. Darrell. 39. 40 Steadman. Don. 257 Stearns. Doris L., 46, 47, 62 Stearns, Edward. 443 Stebbins. Darrel. 50. 416 Stedronsky. Wally. 249 Steele. Dick. 394 Steele. Grant. 51 Steele. Jo. 116. 464 Steelman. Lucille. 469 Steere. Clifton J. 106. 223 Steffan. Jacklyn. 458 Steidley. Dorlis. 205. 42u Steier. Gene. 306 Steier. Joseph. 442 Slein. Ernie. 304. 305. 388 Steinberg. Stanley. 358 Steiner. Herbert N.. 1C6 397 St einer. Phyllis M., 1U6 461 Steiner. Robert A.. 336 Steiner. Sam. 63 Stellwigen. William. 412 Stember er. Gertrude 20U.410 Stemmer. Roland C. 1C6 Slempinski. Edwin, 62 Stenquist, Donald. 48. 155. 242. 357 Stensland. Lois, 262 Stensrud, Bud 223, 471 Stcnson, G, Alfred. 41 Stenson, George. 40 Stenstrom. Thomas S. 106. 353. 363 Stenvaag. Sonia. 128. 456 S;envall, Vivian. 260 Stephens, Donald 39. 40 49 Stephens. Harold. 49 Stephen. Robert. 442 Stern. Bruce G.. 106. 415 Stevens. Brook. 443 Stevens. David. 169, 171. 371 Stevens, Donald. 153. 359 Stevens. Edwin. 58 Stevens. Elizabeth F.. 106 Stevens. John. 132. 258. 355 Stevens. John C 106 Stevens. Len. 328 Stevens. Lou. 437 Stevens. William. 157. 397 Stevenson. Betty. 41 Stevenson. John. 374 Stevenson. Laurel. 450 Stevenson. Robert. 63 Stevenson. Ronald. 390 Stevenson. Turrell A.. 106 Steward. Peter. 280. 281, 337 397 Stewart. Bruce. 373 Stewart. Donald. 54. 325. 337. 381 Stewart. Doris. 43 Stewart. Douglas. 308. 311. 338. 365 Stewart. James. 440 Stewart. Jon. 341 Stewart. Lucille. 137 Stewart. Moira. 470 Stewart. Nan. 455 Stewart. Roger E., 365, 471 Stewart, William, 443 Stewart ' s, Don, 320 Stibre, Loretta, 264 Stidham, Louise, 421 Stiles, Katherine, 458 Stiles. T.. 219 Stiles. Vernon, 47 Still, Man-in. 223. 329 Still. Richard. 44 Stilts. Bonnie. 421 Stine. Zelia. 137 Stinemetz. B. Chayne. 106. 394 Stingle, Joseph, 381 Stinnette, William, 354. 390 Stinson. Robert, 133 Stirrat, John. 373 Stiriett, Frances. 420 Stocker, Alfred. 277 Stockier. John H.. 106 Stockley. Charles. 40. 416 Stoddard. James, 385 Stoeckert, Fran, 55, 98. 106. 170. 196, 197, 216, 217, 232, 448, 463 Stoffer, Maurice, 355 Stojney. Sergeant Raymond. 349 Stole. Hagbart. 135 Stokes. Lyle. 130 Stoll. Walter. 363 Stollery. Patricia. 456 Stoms. Paul N.. 106. 3S5 Stone. Arlan. 265 Stone. Dorothy. 43) Stone. Edward N.. 471 Stone. Larry. 409 Stone. Marie. 39. 40. 106. 464 Stoneburg. Audrey E.. 62. 423 Stoner. Richard. 442 Storey. Bob. 168 Storms. Edwin. 383 Storosh, Mike. 106, 406 Story. Robert. 341. 363 Stotler. Bonny. 431 Stout. Ellis. 443 Stout. Tom. 257 Stovall. Sam. 106. 142 Stover. JoAnn K.. 106. 128. 263. 429 Stovner. Ronald. 106. 129. 265 Stowe. Barbara. 39. 40, 51. 57. 174. 177. 467 500 Stowe. Mary. 42 Stoy. Charles, 157. 439 Strachan. Jacqueline. 462 Strachan. William. 441 Starley. Richard. 3S1 Strand. Elizabeth M.. 113. 34S. 436 Strand. Gloria. 421 Strand. Howard C. 54. 107. 110. 163. 311. 338. 340. 369 Strand. Robert. 50. 136 Strandlierg:. Arthur F. Jr.. 42. M. 101. 107. 151. 1.54. 168 Strandberg. Sonjia. 454 Strandberg. Joan. 459 Strandin. Carl. 277. 399 Strandin. Ronald. 339 Stangroom. Robert. 338 Stratton. Dene B.. 107. 142. 154. 371 Straub. Sally. 463 Straw. Florence. 449. 460 Street. John. 401 Street. Les. 355 Street. R. E.. 168 Streeter. Pauline. 431 Strickler. Luella. 40 Strojney. Sgt., 150 Strojny. Raymond. 334 Strom. Axel. 142 Strom. John R.. 62. 130. 142 Stroma. Donald. 107. 132. 147 Stromme. Shirley. 470 Strong. Mary. 40. 223. 453 Strother. C. R.. 58 Stroud. Gerry D.. 107. 224 . troud. Kathryn J.. 107 .- truder. Thelma. 142 Strum. Ernie. 13G Strunk. Donald. 290 Strygen. Janice. 468 Stryker. Janet A.. 107, 429 Stryker. Mark. 404 Strzelec. Leo. 63 Stubbs. Suzanne. 107. 467 Studer. Thelma J.. 107. 457 Students ' Cooperative Association. 434 Stuhler George. 409 Stuht. William. 327. 383 Stuntz. Daniel. 58 ' Stuntz. George R.. 13 Sturgeon. Robert. 371 Stutesman. Jack. 443 Styslinger. Marion. 43, 264 Styskel. Alan. 369 Styskel. Edward 133. 443 Suchert. Robert E.. 107. 135 Suder. Clarence W. Jr.. 107 Suez ' s. Gloria. 107. 350. 468 Sugawara. Ben. 444 Sullivan. James. 405 Sullivan. Jay. 264 Sullivan. John. 248 Sullivan, Joseph B,, 62, 131, 140 Sullivan. Larry. 365 Sullivan. Laurie. 167. 453 Sullivan. Patricia A.. 107. 456 Sullivan. Robert. 264. 381 Sullivan. Roger. 381 Sullivan. Ruth. 147. 175. 455 Sullivan. Ruth-Ellen. 57. 174 Summertield. Ed. 50, 107. 136. 147. 407 Summers. Wanda. 147 Summy, Eugene, 399 Sund, Bob, 200 Sundberg, Pauline. 47 Sunde. Douglas E,, 107. 399 Sunde. Gunnar. 337. 402 Sundquist. Clifford. 132 Sundquist. Stan. 281. 282 Supino. Carmen. 252 Surguine. Lourin J.. 107 Surry. Gretchen D.. 107. 260, 454 Sussman, Betty, 137 Sussman, Howard, 415 Sussman. Joanne, 57, 175, 176, 466 Susumi, Lillian. 260 Sutherland, Alfred E.. 107 Sutherland. Delores. 145. 348. 419 Sutherland. Harrison, 443 Sutherland. John Jr.. 155. 266 Sutton. Gloria. 47 Sutton. Margaret, 423 Suyama. Kazuo, 107 Suzuki. Frank K.. 107. 434, 437 Suzuki, Jim, 132 Suzuki, Tad, 444 Svane, Lawrence, 266, 338 Svenson, Pearl, 115. 167, 451 Swain, Jeanne A., 107. 459 Swalwell. Howard. 373 Swan. Charlotte D.. 468 Swan. Morse. 339. 377 Swanberg. Jackie. 242. 450 Swanes, Mary. 423 Swauson. Betty. 251 Swanson. Carol, 41 Swan.son. Elmer. 129 Swanson. Gordon L,, 107. 288 289, 337, 402 Swinson. Kenneth. 440. 441 Swanson. Lois 218. 420 Swanson. Marilyn 265 Swanson. Ralph L . 1C7. 142. 396 Swanscui. Rav. 363 Swanson. Richard. 399. 409 Swanson, Rollin 355 Swartz, Gloria, 41 Swartz, Joanna. 40. 46 Swartz. Howard B.. 107, 151, 153 Swartz, Richard. 101 363 SwMrtzell Richard. 218. 221. 244 Sweenay. Al, 266 Swedin. Bert. 3H5 Swen ' o Donald K.. 107. 108. 132 Swenson. Jack. 47. 266. 445 Swensen. Marilyn. 251. 265 Swe nson. Robert B.. 107. 142 Swerdlik. Joan. 176. 179. 23S 466 Swetnam. Robert. 155. 404 Swett. Dan. 4C6 Swift. Bert. 290. 371 Swift. Stewart. 107, 332, 385 Swimming, 308, 309, 310, 311 Swisher, Ellen, 266, 470 Sylvester, John N,, 35 Sylvester Robert, 163 Symes, George J,. 107. 259 406 Symonds. Jack. 306. 327. 402 Svmons. Thomas. 261. ' 260. 373 Svnadelphic, 436 Svnkoa 444 Synn, Syman, 259 Tada, Norma, 55, 107, 138 253, 262 Taft, We.sley E.. 107. 132 Tague. George. 442 Tail. Robert. 440 Takahaski, Dick, 444 Takahashi, Eveline M,, 107, 141 Takahashi. Irene. 43 Takahashi, Noble. 253 Takano. Betty S,. 107, 429 Takashima. Sadamu. 107. 143. 444 Takei. Kaznve. 263. 425 Talbot. George S.. 107, 131. 140. 263 Talbot. Jim G., 62. 385 Talbot. Paul. 354. 387 Talbott. Donna. 419 Tallent. Helen. 429 Taller. Robert J,. 107 Tallev. Darold 54. 295. 296. 304. 305. 337. 365 Tallman. Garv. 314, 315 Tallman, JoAnn. 166. 172, 347, 4.50 Tallman John D,. 108, 308, 311, 387, 338, 416 Tamura, Marian, 431 Tanabe. Bill, 442, 444 Tanabe, Dorothv Y,, 108 Tanaka, John, 135, 443, 444 Tanaka. Thomas T.. 108. 129 Tanemura. Ted. 49. 51. 108. 133 Tang. Harrv. 47. 330 Taniguchi. Ray. 133 Tanner. George. 134 Tanner. John. 155. 387. 442 T.-inner. Robert S., 108, 136 Tappe, Rita, 40, 51, 57, 165. 167. 177. 264. 456 Tappin. Warren, 288. 289 Tarica. Dave. 142 Tarna. Judv 420 Tarr. Alan. 377 Tarr. Ronald. 218, 411 Tartre, Joanne, 40, 41 Tate, Janet, 264 Tatsumi, Henry, 169 Tatt. Alice Carol. 108. 267. 466 Tau Beta Pi. 49 Tau Phi Delta. 407 Tau Sigma Delta. 50 Tauscher. Joseph. 147 Tautfest. Mary. 202 Taylor, Alfred, 246. 369 Tavlor. Alice Lorraine. 108 Taylor. Carol. 462 Taylor. Cecil. 130 Tavlor. Dimald. 40. 434. 437 Taylor. Dorman, 283, 397 Taylor, Edith, 128, 431 Taylor, Edward 365 Taylor, Frank, 363 Taylor, George E,, 25, 387 Taylor, Jim, 439 Taylor. Joan, 420 Taylor, Lois, 251, 350 Taylor, Lorraine, 259, 420 Tavlor, Marietta, 421 Tavlor, Riihard, 366 Tavlor, Sally, 464 Tavlor. Victor C. 108 Tavlor. Virginia. 419 Tavlor. Wallace T.. 108 Tavlor. William. 156. 371 Taylor. Winifred, 169 Tazuma. J, J., 51 Tedford. R. Duane. 397 Teel. Charles. 402 Teel. Janet. 462 Teigh. Marv. 44 Telford. Ernest R.. 108 Templeton. Jim. 406 Tench. Richard. 443 Tennis. 286 Teraoka. Christine. 253 Ternahan. Dale. 259 Teravama. May. 253 Terkla, Robert S,, 108 Terrel, Margaret E,. 14 Terrill. Katherine R.. 108 Terrill. Kay. 455 Terry. Jess. 194. 199. 210 Tei ' williger. Verna Ester. 108. 137. 253 Tetirick, Pauline E., 108, 137 T.-treau, Kenneth, 434 T. ' utrh, John, 365 Thackston, Dale I,, 108, 389 Thackston, Joann, 235, 458 Thawley, Robert, 381 Thees, Lynn, 455 Theis, Thomas, 339 Theisen, Sue, 223, 431. 453 Theriault. Richard, 48. 156. 443 Therriault. Donna. 450 Therriault. George William. 49 51 Theta Chi. 408 Theta Delta Chi. 410 Theta Sigma Phi. 144 Theta Upsilon. 469 Theta Xi. 412 Thiel. Shirley. 40. 176. 178 256 Thiel ' e. Martha. 464 Thies. Thomas. 180. 383 Thimsen. Calvin. 38. 40. 41 Thomas. Albert. 139 Thomas. Barbara. 462 Thomas. Beverly. 463 Thomas. Dave. 136. 234. 402 Thomas. Dolores. 423 Thomas. Marvin. 48. 140 Thomas. Nancy Jo. 108. 144. 193. 263 Thomas. Owen P.. 108. 260. 261 Thomas. Ronald Lee. 108 Tb.iine. Carl. 409 Thome. Don. 306. 311 Thi. meson. Lois. 135 Thonietz. Frank M.. 108. 1.55. 409 Th..mtez. Helen. 453 Thompson. Alice. 458 Thompson. Bill. 142 Thompson. Charles E.. 108 Thompson. Dale. 136 Thompson. Delores. 145. 345, 465 Thompson. Donald L.. 35. 403 Thompson. Dorothy. 145 Thompson. Elizabeth, 450 Thompson, F. Lowell. 62 Thompson, Frances J,, 108 Thompson. Glen. 421 Thompson. Henry. 58 Thompson. James. 40. 41 Thompson. Jan. 180. 344. 468 Thompson, Janette. 108. 346. 348. 420. 424 Thompson. Jean. 262. 263 Thompson. John A.. 108. 144 Thompson. Judy. 470 Thompson. Lenox. 374 Thompson. Liz. 244 Thompson. Malcolm. 134 Thompson. Mark. 398 Thompson. Marv. 253 Registration For HOPPER-KELLY Summer Music Session Now Open Classes in: Violin Viola Woodwinds Piston Brass Trombone String Bass Percussion Marimba Vibra-Harp Guitar Accordion Piano Organ Theory, etc. Registration is now open for both students and adults, on all band, concert and modern orchestral instruments, with many prominent Seattle instruc- tors teaching the courses. For enrollees who do not have an instrument avail- able, or for those desiring to enroll in the begin- ners classes, arrangements may be made to rent an instrument during the session. Registration at the HOPPER-KELLY Studios, at Sixfh and Union, Seattle, from June 4, 1951, to August II, 1951. HOPPER-KELLY ' £xc usive y Music 6th and Union SE. 5400 Athletic Headquarters for the Pacific Northwest Equipment for All Sports Made by SPALDING MacGREGOR GOLDSMITH Home of Official Athletic Squipment Athletic Supply Co. SEneca 1730 Seattle 1 208 Seneca Electrical Insulation for STUDENT UNION BUILDING and INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING by J. M. HOOPER Electric Co. Two Stores to Serve You 222 MARION EL. 5977 Clecfrical Wiring, Service, Supplies 1012 THIRD AVE. EL. 7012 Electric ranges, wo ' .hers rodios television and other small appliances 50! (Congratulations ' ' I ' p SEATTLE OLYMPIA cMargaret Tapping ' s School of the ' Dance STUDIOS AT 3234 EAST 45th - KEnwood 4843 SEATTLE and EAGLES TEMPLE BREMERTON Electrical Contractors for . . . • N.E. Utility Tunnel • Fisheries Building • Stadium Addition • Civil Engineering Building • Electrical Engi neering Building Agutter ELECTRIC COMPANY 952 E. Seneca Seattle Electrical Engineers and Contractors The choice of FIR TREE OVAL CLUB ASUW Awards Pacific Emblem Mfg. Co. 308 Prefontaine BIdg. Seattle 4 MA n 3541 Tlioinpson, Mary Carol. 461 Thompson. Patricia, 463 Thompson, Ralph, 138 Thompson, Ray, 249 Thompson, Richard, 190 Thompson, Robert Pierce, 108 Thompson, Robert, 126 Thompson, Ronald, 403 Thompson, Theodore, 437 Thompson, Thomas, 22 Thompson. Vivian, 253 Thompson, Wilda, 58 Thompson. William, 129 TlK.msen, Ralph, 42 Th.)mson. Betty. 40. 51 Thomson. David. 58 Thomson, Dorothy A., 113, 344, 436 Thomson, Eugene, 409 Thomson, Harry E., 108 Thom. ' on, Kathy, 255 Thomson, Keith, 443 Thomson. Stuart R., 62, 357 Thonn, David T., 108, 130, 442 Thor, Richard, 182. 375 Thoreson. Don, 56, 181, 183, 341, 399 Thoreson, Laverne, 399 Thorkelson, Martha, 264 Thornhill. Donald E.. 108 338 Thornhill. John. 308. 310 Thornton. Dell S., 62 Thornton, Ralph, 355 Thorp, Franklin K,, 62, 366 Thorpe, Bernard, 130 Thorpe, Muriel. 57. 238. 467 Thorp. Diana, 166, 168, 169, 171, 240, 255, 464 Thorsen, Sigurd, 223, 360 Thorson. Thomas J.. 108 Thorsten. Carl, 47. 48. 49 Thorton. Ralph, 169 Thrailkill, Bill, 278, 341, 387, 411 Thrasher, Dale. 442 Thrasher. Joan, 55, 67, 108, 246, 458 Throndsen, John. 381 Thulean, Donald, 45, 217, 263 Thulean, Joan, 457 Thun. Dorothy, 431 Thurlow, Gary, 39. 40 Thwing. James L.. 108. 339 416 Thwing. JoAnn. 178. 451 Tianen, Walter. 221 Tibbot. Brian. 379 Tice. Vilray III, 399 Tidmarsh, Susan M.. 62, 137 Tiedmann, Hank, 329 Tilbury, Richard P., 108, 133 Tilden, Doris Dale, 108, 469 Tillman, Russel, 377 Tilner, Arthur, 416 Timberlake. Wavne, 56 Timbers, Richard, 440 Tinimer. Garris. 135 Timmins. Emily. 420 Tindall. Richard W.. 108. 136. 407 Tinkham, Marilvn, 453 Tissell, John, 445 Titus, Leon, 383 Titus. Paul, 383 Tjepkema, Audrey, 108, 429 Tjossem, Ann, 450 Toastmasters, 257 Tobias, T. Robert. 108, 415 Tobiason, Robert, 363 Tobin, Gordon R.. 109. 415 Tobin. Lila. 452 Toda. Meriko, 109, 128 431 Todd, Jay Jr,, 51 Toepel, William, 397 Toevs. Don. 263 Tognotti. Lome. 329 Tokola. Alpo John, 49, 109. 132 Tolia ' s, Christto T., 109 Tollefson, Barton. 204. 206. 210. 214 Tollefson. Robert. 442 Tolles. Willard. 263 Tolleson. Leila. 137 Tomchalk. Richard, 140 Tomita. Kay, 248 Tomlinson. John. 56. 119. 168. 218. 246. 287. 385 Tomoguchi. Margaret. 253 Tomomatsu, Huddy. 444 Tonder. Paul B.. 109 Toner, Ethelvn, 14 Tonkin, George W,, 109, 127, 134, 393 Tonkin, James E., 109, 153. 363 Tonkin, Nick, 341, 361 Tonkin, Ronald. 415 Toombs. Dale, 135, 265 Toothaker, Joel H.. 109. 279. 339, 340, 357 Toothman, James. 141 Top. Barbara J.. 109. 265 Torgerson, Ronald T. , 109 Torluemke, Edward, 442 Torney, Jack, 308, 311 365 Torney, Joanne, 57, 167. 177, 226, 342, 347, 458 Torney. John, 338 Tornquist, Ken. 266 Torseth, Owen, 40. 49. 109 Torvik, Miriam, 265 Toskev, Burnett, 48 Totem Club, 55 Toulouse, Dorothy, 252 Tountas, Thomas, 411 Touring Theatre, 208 Towle, Richard D.. 109 Towne. Arthur H.. 109. 389 Townsend. Priscilla, 63 Toynbee. John. 442 Track, 280 Trackwell. Frances J,, 109, 429 Tracy, Joan, 47 Tracy, John R.. 109. 409 Tracy. Philip. 443 Tracy. Raymond. 409 Traeger. Robert H.. 109. 133 Trafton. Berl A., 109 Trandel, Joanne, 458 Trantow. John, 416 Trask, Gerry, 136, 156. 407 Traeger, Robert, 406 Tranciol, Fuat. 257 Tranel, Joanne. 175 Trappe. James. 264 Travis, Ivan, 336 Travis, Jim, 341, 377 Treadgold, Donald, 58 Treber. Gerald. 157. 339, 411 Treibel, Wallace, 40, 41 Treffinger, Enid, 41 Treick, Bonnie, 436 Treiger, Raphael, 39 Treiger, Ray L., 109, 126. 358 Tremain. Robert. 409 Tremaine. Jerry. 390 Trembanis. Eva. 218. 219, 221 Trembly, Dawn. 244. 456 Tremblay. Judv. 109 Trepp. Warren. 367 Trescott, Arnold, 138 Trexler, Gene F,, 109, 281, 283 Trexler, Joanne, 176, 461 Trezesniouski, George, 109, 134, 443 Trezise, Bill, 442 Trimble, Paul, 249, 259 Triplett, William, 441 Tripp, Don, 327, 383 Tripp, James, 257 Tronson, Edward, 406 Trowbridge. Dick, 56. 165. 171. 339. 439 Truax. Donald. 367 Trucano. Jim. 329 Trullinger. Jackie. 178. 458 Trumble. Lewis E., 109. 134 Truscott, Ruth, 143, 190, 191, 192. 460 Tsai. William. 44 Tsalaky. John. 439 Tschudin. Mary. 30. 47 Tse. Dora Y. C. 62. 423 Tsuboi, Esther, 253 Tsuchiya, Jack Y.. 109 Tsujikawa, George, 442 Tsutsumoto, Ben C, 109, 444 Tsutsumoto, May, 109 Tubbs, Bob. 329 Tubbs. Margaret. 218. 219, 421 Tubbs, Robert, 400 Tuck, Melissa. 421 Tucker. Len. 288, 289, 290. 331. 334. 337 Tucker. Louis L.. 109. 399 Tucker. Phyllis. 169. 174. 179 Tucker. Stevens. 391 Tucker. Thomas. 383 Tufts. La Rene. 423 Tulin. Charles. 153. 357 Tull. Donald. 141 Tullich. Carolvn, 453 Tullis, Ernie, 284, 285 Tully, Joan V,. 109. 142 Tuohy, Pete, 226. 341. 377 Tupper. Howard. 41 Turman. Jerrv. 385 Turman. Ralph. 263 Turnbow. Donald E.. 109. 142. 355 Turnbull. Bonnv. 454 Turnbull. Donald. 443 Turnbull. W. G.. 150 Turner. Carol. 342, 459 Turner. E. C. 405 Turner. Edward L.. 32 Turner. J. Dale. 47 Turner, Raymond H.. 440. 441 Turner. William H.. 109 136 Turnure, Rolfe, 401 Turpie, Hugh, 155, 340, 369 Turtledove, Alice, 55, 109. 167. 256. 423 Tuthill, Pat. 57. 165. 174, 177. 242. 243. 458 Tuttle. E. Clark. 138 Tuttle. Jack. 437 Tuttle. Jean, 266 Tuttle, Robert, 41 Tweten. Carole, 251, 264 Tychsen. Paul. 354. 375 Tyee. 200 Tyler, Richard, 334 Tyler, Shirley, 467 Tyler. Vern. 249, 256, 263 Tyler, William H., 109, 434 u Uchida, Richard, 441, 444 Udall, Marleigh, 459 Uddenberg, Bertram, 341, 401 Udell. Joyce, 43, 109, 129 146 Ulbrickson. Alvin, 35, 56 58. 270. 271. 275. 337, 339 357 UUoa, Edward. 223. 361 Ulvang. Pat. 365 Umphrey. George W. Umsted. Louis F.. 109, 281. 356 Unbewurst, Ann Louise, 464 Unger, Irwin, 442 University Singers, 219 Unosawa, Marion S.. 109. 262 Unrue. Dick. 306 Unsceld. Marion L., 109, 431 Unzclman, Maxyne, 460 Upson, Ora M., 109. 431 Umer. John. 169, 256. 248 Ushijima. May. 253. 435 Utter. Collin. 329 Utter. Robert, 409 Utterback, Clinton L.. 20 Uyeda. Juana, 141, 253. 419. 424 Uziel. Mayo. 129 Vague. James. 264 Vail. Curtis D.. 19, 165 Vail, Stan, 50 Valentinetti, Miss, 209 Valaer, Mary Ellen, 110. 206, 209, 470 Valack. Mary Ellen. 244 Valia. Bhayabhai H., 110 Valicoff, Victor, 359 Valis.sarakos, Katherine, 420 Vallender. Carol, 260 Valley, Gibert. 390 Valley. Margaret L.. 110, 429 Vammen. Charles, Jr.. 157. 407 Van Alten. Lloyd. 47. 266 Van Arsdel. Ann. 462 Van Buskirk. David. 363 Vance. Dave, 439 Van Cleve. Richard, 22 Van Cleve, William Jr.. 153 Vanderhoof. Rod, 283, 335. 375 Vanderpool. George. 391 Vanderwilt. Joanna. 110. 421. 454 Vandevanter. John, 40. 41 Vandever. William. 443 Van De Vord. Theodore. 48. no. 131. 140 Van Dyke, Kay, 462 Vaness, Gerard, 110 Van Foertz, Ruth, 110 Van Gilder. Dana. 451 Van Holdt. Jacqueline. 423 Van Horn. Grace. 137 Van Horn, John, 306 Van Horn, Robert B,, 26, 439. 441 Vanikiotis. Vacelia. 421 Vanlaningham. Glen. 56. 153. 357 Van I.eeuwen. Margaret, 141 Van Liew. Judson C. 110. 133 VanLooen. Margaret. 455 502 Van Miegheni, Andre, 440 Vann. Gerald, 399 Van Natter, William. 63 Vannice. Dariel E., 110, 377 Vannice, Lester, 406 Vannice, Luther L., 110, 133 Van Ornum, Ruth C, 110, 222 262, 263 Van Orsdel. Kenneth, 41 Van Pelt, Charles, 387 Van Roekel, Clara, 423 Van Tobel, Robert, 48 Vanton, Joan, 210 Van Tven, Helene, 349, 459 VanZandt, Thomas, 129 Varma, K. C, 48 Varney, Bernard, 41 Varo, H., 219, 253 Varon, Harr -, 133 Varon, Jack, 110 Varsity Boat Club, 339 Vaslef, Nicholas, 153 Vaughn, Albert, 130 Vaughn. Lowell, 434, 440 Vaughn, Wade, 139 Vaughn, Warren, 360 Vehrs, Jack, 319, 403 , Venable. Robert, 63 ' Veno. Fred E., 110, 361 Venson, Charles T., 110 Verd, William, 157, 391 Verjbitsky, Anna, 43 Vermilion, Everette, 41, 48, 130 Vermilion, Milton, 132 Vermilion. Patricia, 40, 51, 346, 420 Verrier. Norma M.. 110. 455 ] Vestuto. Doreen. 208. 211 Vestuto, Louis, 205, 206, 208, 211 Veys. Maurice R.. 110, 143. 223. 361 ; Viek. Lou. 266 I Vickery. Douglas. 337 Vickner. Edwin. 58 Victor. Art. 136 Vidger. Leonard. 44. 62 Vidrickson. Natalie. 458 Vike. Joanne. 429 Vilea. Edward M.. 110 Vincent. Jerry. 171 Vincent. Muriel. 48.-62. 131. 141 Vines. Davene. 452 Vinkenes. Roy A.. 110. 129 Vinson. Gloria Jean. 43. 110. 421 Vinton. Janet. 456 Virkelyst. Lilly. 451 Vi. ' itrand. Celeste. 453 Vitnu.5. Walter. 441 ' MeH- ' t-in. Donna. 467 V.ieks. John. 47 V,.elz. Colleen. 419 Vogee. Mary Ann. 218. 219. 420 Vogel. Donald. 62. 440 Vogel. Peter. 132 Vngeler. David. 142. 443 VMirtlin, Ann. 263 Vi.iitlin. Margaret. 425 V.in Gohren, Ed. 135 Viiland. Howard. 248 Vi.lk. Wesley. 51 V.llmayer. Karl. 264. 443 ' ' ilotin. Madeline. 267 ' nlpone. Rov. 40 on Harten. Ann. 209. 454 Von Lossow. James J.. 110 Von Lossow. Janet E.. 57. 110. 467 Von Toble. Robert. 51. 130 VonZastrow. Sigrid. 62. 262. 263. 349. 425 Vorwerk. William. 387 Vought. Thomas. 205. 207 Vrooman. Lenore, 39, 40 w Waddington. William. 110 399 Wade. Anthony. 264 Wade. George. 134 Wade. Lee F.. 110. 319. 323 Wade. William. 135. 440 Wadeson. Maybeth. 456 Wagan. Thomas G.. 76 Waear. Alan. 50 Wagar. J. Allen. 381 Wagar. John. 40. 155. 338 Wagner, Herb, 328 Wagner, John, 40, 49, no, 133 Wagner, Norman. 440 Wagner. Paul. 443 Wagner. Shirley, 458 Wagoner, Ann, 137 Wagstaff, Marilyn, 456 Wahl. Joan. 191. 460 Wahlin. Mort. 259 Wahlstrom. Nelson A.. 13. 14. 165 Wahlstrom. Di ' k. 277. 339. 411 Waiss. Bud. 339 Waiss. Geoi-ge. 150. 271. 274. 383 Waiss. Terrill. 354. 383 Wakefield. Claude. 383 Wakefield. Patricia. 463 Wakeman. Barbara. 462 Walden. Glen. 411 Waldorf. Daniel. 1.56. 405 Waldron. Wilnia. 436 Waler. Mary. 470 Walfoi-d. Alison M.. 110. 470 Walforf. Daniel. 40. 242 Walker. Alton. 379 Walker. Barbara. 46. 216. 217. 221 Walker. Carrol C. 110. 260. 261 Walker. Donald. 132 Walker. George A.. 110. 126. 144. 412 Walker. Hugh. 397 Walker. Lauren 58 Walker. Luise. 423 Walker. Margaret. 451 Walker. Nancy, 195. 461 Walker. Pat 169. 178 Walker. Richard. 56. 169. 352. 373 Walker. Robert. 258. 263. 373 Walker. Ronald P., 110, 276, 397 Walker, Vern. 151. 153 Walker. Walt D.. 110, 334 409 Wall. ' Joann. 55. 110. 145. 169. 344. 448. 451 Wallace. Barbara. 423 Wallace. Katherine. 421 Wallace. Minor Jr.. 157. 393 Wallace. Richard M.. 110. 130 136. 403 Waller Mary. 167 Wallerich. Peter. 397 Walling Jack. 391 Walls. El wood. 41 Walrath. Georgianne L.. 110. 467 Walsh. John E 110. 154 Walter. Dan. 377 Walter. Pat. 223 Walters. Alberta. 213 Walters. Betty Lee. 110 Walters. Connie. 123. 461 Walters. Emily, 217, 263, 457 Walters, Kenneth Q.. 54. 72. 110 270. 271. 274. 337 339 375 Walters. Margaret. 58 Walters. Ray. 311 Walfher. Noel D.. 110. 153 Walther. Russell D.. 111. 143 393 Walthers Edward. 367 Walton. Gene. 212 Walton Joseph 367 Walton Peter Jr.. 157. 311 3.73 Wnmsley. Welcome Willard. 41. 47. 48. 51 Wanamaker. Robert. 135. 366 Wang. Chen-Chang. 51 Wang. F. H.. 51 Wang. Marian. 62. 421 Wange. Joanne. 451 Wangness. M. Karen. 135 Wanner. Alex. 264 Wood. Dave. 171 Warashina. Emily. 253. 421 Ward. Allie 424. 435 Ward. Bill. 326 Ward. Darrel 403 Ward. George 434 Ward. Jack. 321. 337 Ward. Patricia E.. 11. 128. 431 Ward. Robert 263 Ward. Ronald. 412 Ward. William. 375 Wardlow. Duane. 306. 365 Wartield. Bonnie. 128, 431 Wark, Robert. 381 Warn, W. Dale, 62, 389 Warner. Joyc. 464 Warner. M.nry 40 Warnick. Alan. 415 Warnick Jack, 341. 415 Warn. Thomas C. 111. 139 Warren. Louie. 219. 246 Warren. James W.. 111. 357 Warner. Mary Jane. Ill Warren. Richard. 406 Warsinske. Jim. 306. 401 W.Trter. Lowell. 49. 111. 130 Washburn. Dexter. 157. 242. 354. 389 Washington. Beverly. 350 Washington James. 369 Wassburg. Charles. 48 Wasserman. William, 47 Waters, Charlotte. 457 Waters, Richard. 63 Watkins, Benjamin, 131 Watson. Alice. 166. 169. 421 Watson. James. 375 Watson. Lawrence. 443 Watson. Miriam. 431 Watson. Russel, 151 Wat.son. William. 216. 217 Walters. Robert. 41. 47 Watts. Katherine. 423 Wats, Raymond, 49. HI. 132 329 374 Watiphr Wallace. 409 Wayland. William. 373 Weaver. Annette. 242. 467 Weaver, Charles, ,58 Weaver, Deserie, 255, 467 Weaver, Donald K., 111. 373 Weaver. Edward. 394 Weatherman. Gordon. 407 We.ssman. Harold. 26 Weaver. Sue. 179. 464 Webb. A. Dewey. 363 Webb. Robert. 41 Webb. Vivien. 135 Webb. William. 41 Weber. J.. 219 Weber. James. 406 Weber, Janice, 252 Weber, Joe, 251 Weber, John, 40 Weber. R. C. 132 Weber. Robert, 48 Weber, Russell. 49. 443 Weber. Tom. 266 Weber. Wallace. 221. 442 Weed. Harold. 187. 442 Weeks, Dolores, 41, 144, 248 Weeks. J,, 219 Weeks, Joyce, 218, 450 Wegner, Harvey, 442 Wegner, Stiles, 365 Weidemann, Joanne, 135, 266 Weidlech, Mary, 167 Weidkamp, Kenneth, 44, 142 Weiger, Donna, 251, 262, 263 Weiner, Rochelle, 135 Weingarten, Harry. 40, 41 Weinmeister, Helen M.. Ill Weinstein. Santord. 395 Weise Beverly Bartle- son, 213 Weisnian Craig. 281. 282 Weiss. Bud. 116 Weiss. George. 337 Weiss. Harold, 443 Weisser. Jacqueline. 219 419. 420 Welch. Donald, 133 Welch. Maribeth. 199. 462 Welch. Ralph. 111. 333. 385 Weller. John. 442 Weller. Marlene. 456 Wellis. C. 219 Wellman. Shirley Mae. 419, 431 Wells. Carl. 290 326. 369 Wells. David. 361 Wells. Elmer H.. Ill Wells. Dorothy. 40. 46. 58. Ill Wells. Jack. 44. 111. 127. 132 Wells. Jean M.. Ill Wells. Jo. 435 Welke. Jean. 221. 456 Welke. Walter C. 221 Welsh. William. 403 Welts. Delores 450 Wendt. R. M.. 132 Wendt. Richard M . Ill Weng. Gary. 142. 330 Weng. Chang-Kuang. 431 Wensberg. Peter. 40 Wenzloff. Nancy. 222 Werstiuk. Howard S.. 111. 304. 403 Wertman. Rosemary. 222 Wesley Club. 263 Wesman. Chester. 49. Ill Wesner. L.. 219 Wesner. Lynne. 135, 218, 260 West, George, 142 West, J,. 219 West. Joan. 468 West. Joyce. 468 West. Kay. 221. 350. 450 West. Kenneth 40 West. Larry. 221 West. Maud. 253 West. Roy A.. Ill Westberg. Alfred. 366 Westbrook. Anne. 198. 455 Westerweller. Lawrence. 35 Westin. Martha. 142. 419 Westland. Jack. 35 Westley. Ronald. 151 General Contractors for . . . • Library Addition • New Electrical Engineering Building SOUND CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING CO. Seattle, Washington O. A. Carlson Electric Co., Inc. 2410 3rd Avenue Seattle, Washington West Coast HEATING AND PLUMBING Plumbing Contractors for ART BUILDING FISHERIES BUILDING 224 Dexter EL. 5024 SPOT N eW5 when you can save time and still not have h ' gh laundry bills. HOW? «$( take your clothes to Laundromat Half-Hour laundry 4317 Brooklyn EVergreen 2270 503 Westlie. Cherie. 177. 421 468 Westlund. Warren. 52. 270. 271. 273 Westminster Club. 260 Weston, Donald. 390 Weston. Thomas. 40. 41 Westrom. F. N.. 51 Westrom. Frederick. 41. 130 Wetherby. Joyce. 458 Wethercholt. Richard. 63 Wettembereer. Joyce. 459 Whalen Mary. 40. 176. 264. 455 Wheatman. John. 138 Wheeler. Alfred. 134. 204. 207 Wheeler. Dick. 383 Wheeler. James. 150. 258 390 Wherry. Ken. 182. 403 Whetstone. 454 Whidden. Richard H.. Ill Whisman. Thelma. 47 Whipple. Ward. 140 Whitaker. Ann Revee. 111. 451 Whitaker. Ronald. 387 Whitbeck. James. 156 Whitcomb. N.. 219 White. Colleen E.. 111. 464 White. David. 48. 442 White. Donald. 367. 440 White. Elmer. 63 White. F. Houston. 341 397 White. Fay. 137. 262. 273 White. G. B.. 132 White. Jack. 363 White. Jerry. 391 White. Kathleen. 41 White. Kieth. 387 White. Lynn. 153 White. Norm. 142 White. Peter. 385 White. Richard. 358 White. Robert. 334 White. Russell, 381 White. Ruth. 455 White. Shirley. 260 White, William. 135 Whiteley. Naomi W.. 111. 137 Whiteman. Mrs. Glenn 35 Whitenv. Kenneth. 371 Whitford. Homer. 412 Whitford. John W,. 111. 412 Whitham, Dianne. 53, 55. 64. Ill Whitman. Chester A.. 50. 111. 136, 234. 397 Whitman. Dale. 381 Whitman. Diann.-. 450 Whitman. Marjorie. 57. 174. 176, 178, 450 Whitman, Sylvia . 450 Whitmore. Jack. 127 Whitmore. David. 155. 371 Whitmore. Jacqueline, 131, 141, 263 Whitner. Bruce. 371 Whitney. Adabelle. 455 Whitney. Richard. 157 Whilnev. William. 404 Whitson. Marita. 251 Whitaaker. Valeria, 57 167, 169, 232, 463 Whittendale, Nona, 451 Whittlesey, Kenneth F.. Ill, 391 Whittlesey, Walter, 58 Whitworth, Gloria, 449, 456 Whyte, Ronald A,, 111, 439 Wick, Ed, 329 Wick, Linda, 470 Wick, Louis, 142, 266, 286, 287. 337. 445 Wick, Mary Ann, 419 Wicklund. Harry D., Ill Wickman. Pat Ann, 11, 421 Wickstrom, Jim, 329 Widden, Richard, 147 Widen, Glenn, 142 Widing, Lorents, 41 Widrig, Richard, 383 Widrig, Diana, 450 Wiedeman, Lucile Claire, 62, 421 Wiedervecht, Fi-ance.«, 219, 421 Wiedrich, Donald R,, 111 Wieland, Carl, 249 Wienir, Rochelle, 170 452 Wiethuechter, Donald W.. Ill, 359 Wigdahl, Lowell, 405 Wiggins, Barbara J,, 11 L 459 Wiggins, Robert A., Ill, 140 Wight, Guv, 198 Wightman, Floyd P. Ill, 133, 390 Wilburn, Richard. 47, 319 Wilbanks, Hoyt, 63 Wilcox, E, R., 27 Wilcox, LeRoy. 47. 48, 111, 131, 140 Wild, Cynthia. 178 Wilde. Donald E.. 112 Wilder Charles V. Jr., 111, 416 Wiley. James, 54 295. 296 304. 305. 337. 403 Wiley, Joyce. 57. 176. 256. 459 Wiley. Lowell. 48. 49. 112. 139 Wilder. Naida. 456 Wiley. Stanley. 156. 373 Wiley, Victoria. 1)2 Wilhell. Bernard C . 112 Wilkes. Carolyn. 436 Wilkes. Daniel. 135 39D Wilkes. Herbert. 153 Wilkie. Richard. 58 Wilkins James. 131, 1 ' ' 0 Wilkinson, Alberta, 199 246. 458 Wilke, Alfred H.. 112 Wilkeson. Shirley, 57, 116. 174. 213 256. 463 Wilkinson, George, 153 Wilkinson, Paul G., 112 445 Wilkinson, Trevor, 337 Willard. Carl, 127 Willard Charles. 133 Willerford, Freddy. 115 2.36 246, 341. 440 Willert. Leonard, 443 Willers. Jo n. 465 Williams. Carle F.. 112 339. 411 Williams. Elizabeth. 263 425 Williams. F. W.. 51 Williams. George Jr. 156 416 Williams. Imogene. 43 Williams. James T . 112 Williams. Janet. 463 Williams. Jerry. 266 Williams. Leon. 49. 133 147 Williams. Leroy. 440 Williams. JoAnne. 135 259 ■ Vjiijams. Joseph 383 Williams. Kenneth- 379 Williams. Lether, 221 Williams. Nancy 461 Williams. Retha. 259 Williams. Richard. 290 403 Williams, Robert J,, 35 393 ' tuxedq salon Weddings Our Specialty Complete wedding ensembles. Over 200 bridesmaid gowns to choose from. TUXEDOS to fit men up to 6 ' 8 tall. So plan that dance or wed- ding the ine. pen- sive RENTAL way. 4112 U Way MElrose 5018 - Electronics i Sound Equipment Amateur Radio Supplies Pacific Northwest ' s Largest Stock Seattle Radio Supply, Inc. 2117 Second Avenue Seattle I SEneca 2345 Williams. Robert H,, 32 Williams, Roger L., 112, 151, 154, 371 Williams, Ro.ss, 337 Williams, Sanford, 395 Williams, William, 135 Williamson Elaine, 218, 219 221, 460 Williamson. Elaine. 218, 219 221, 460 Williamson, Kenneth, 416 Williamson, Kay, 464 Williamson, Tren, 156, 334 Willis, Charlene, 218, 451 Willis, Shirley, 39. 40. 42 53 .55. 58, 84. 112 174. 175. 176. 266. 448, 467 Williston. Frank. 58 Wilma. Irene 47 Wills. Carl. ISO Wills. John P . 112 Wilson. Edward A.. 112 357 Willson. Th odore, 308, 310, 338, 337 Wilson, Allen. 112 Wilson. Carl. 50 Wilson. Clarence L.. 112 133 Wilson. Clotilde. 58 Wilson. Darvl 442 Wilson. Delores. 260 4,56 Wilson, Donald. 442 ' Wilson, Doui ' i- s. 401 Wilson. Ed. 215 Wilson. Eugene 431 Wilson. Gavin. 283 Wilson. Howard, 369 Wilson. James 40. 156 Wilson. Jonn. 465 Wilson. John 249 Wilson. Jov, 43 Wilson J. v.. 56. 121 352. 357 Wilson. Lloyd J 112 127 Wilson. Lois 2.59. 470 Wilson. Lorraine. 420 Wilson. Marcheta. 419 ' ' ilson, Marilvn. 251 Wils..n. Muriel 423 Wilson. Richard, 400 Wilson. Robert 403 Wilson. Ruth M . 23 163 Wilson. A. Stewart. 112 363 Wilson. Thomas. 443 Wilson William R.. 58 157 434 Wi ' =on. Whitney. Jr. 157 Wilton Marilvn. 431 ■ ilt7. Ruth. 47 Wikeen. Bob. 334. 365 Wikstrom James. 363 Winders. Robert. 39. 40 48 Winestone Dorene 466 Ving, Richard 63 Wing, William E , 112 169 172, 240, 255, 258 Wingate, Joan, 169, 459 ■ Vingett, Lois, 455 Winger, R, M 20, 58 Wingrove, Philip, 258 439 Winslow, Arthur. 58 Winters, John, 377 Winter, Nola, 251, 379 Wintt-r. Tom, 277 Wintermore, Edwin, 258 Wintermote, Mary Jo 429, 463 Winther, Grant 156 387 Winer, Sylvia. 57. 177 456 Winrud. Glenn. 48. 130 156 Wisbev Lvle. 135 Wise. Kenneth. 339 Wistrand, Alan F.. 112 142. 391 Withers. Peter. 3S3 Witt. Herbert. 133 Witt. Marilvn. 167. 255 456 Witt. Temple E., 112 Witte, H. Calvert, 112, 416 Witte. Herman. 132 Witter. Charlotte. 461 Witter, Robert. 383 Wittkopf, Warren. 40. 47. 49. 264 Wizer. Shirley Anne. 169. 178. 199. 254. 465 W-Key. 57 Wolfe. Jeanne. 112. 262 263. 425 Wolf. Joan. 263, 4-19 Wolf. Maureen. 199, 452 Wolf. Virginia. 44. 112. 462 Wolfe. Colleen. 112. 142 448. 468 Wolfe. David. 403 Wolfe. Joan. 451 Wolfe. Joyce, 423 Wolfe, Leonne, 64, 112 147 223 453 Wolfc Rudolf. 355 Wolfstone. Donald E 112. 166, 341. 352. 415 Wolfe. William. 135 Wolfstone. Polly. 251, 466 Wolgemuth, Bruce F.. 112. 409 Wollett. Donald. 163 165 Wolman. William. 442 Welter. Charles R.. 62. 405 Women ' s Intramurals. 345 Women ' s Recreational Council. 344 Wong. Kenneth 40. 48 Wong. Lincoln K. K., 62, 330 Woo, Paul, 341 Wood. Chester. 217 Wood. Dave. 56. 115. 144 165 170. 248. 406 Wood. Gordon T.. 112 170, 193. 355 Wood. Howard, 190 Wood, Joe S.. 112 Wood. Lorrie. 462 Wood. Peggy. 420 Wood. Robert. 39 Wood. Ted C. 112. 397 Wood. Thelma 423 Wood. Tom 283. 399 Wood. Verna. 453 Wood. Wallace R., 112 129 Woodland, David, 403 Woodburn, Robert L.. 112 Woodburne. Lloyd S. 18 Woodbury. Mary Mae 112. 429 Woods. Chester J.. 112 132, 147 Woods, Philip S., 112 139 Woods, Richard R.. 112 Woodward. Douglas. 190 Woodward. Jeanne. 266 Woodward. Kay. 252. 266 Woodward. Pat. 252 Woodworth Bud. 377 Woolfolk. Mary Pat 223 453 Woollett. Richard. 443 Woolston. Howard. 58 Word. Elizabeth. 457 Workman. Richard. 39 40 Worley. Robert B.. 112 134 Worley, Ross, 365 Worthev. Lawrence I. 113. 212 ■ Vortman. Richard. 41 Wren. Don. 439 Wren. Harper. 407 Wren, Worden. 366 ■ Vriggle. Gordon. 41 Wright. Bob. 215 Wright. Donald. 397 Wris-ht. Edward 146 Wright. Elaine. 180. 251 Vright. Geraldine. 460 Wright. Guy. 244 Wright. Harrison G 113 130 Wright. Howard S.. 113 383 Wright. Jean. 470 Vright. Mickey. 255 450 Wright. 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