TAMANAWAS 1947 P40-78Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound

Tacoma, Washington

Elizabeth Anderberg, Editor; Patricia Mason, Business Manager; Irene Fearn, Art Editor

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STRING TRIO— Betty Kornmesser,Beverly Johnson and Gretchen Ernst.

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IN ITS SECpND POST-WARseason, the music department, un ¬

der the direction of Professor ClydeKeutzer, added many new facultymembers to its staff , making theorganization of concert, worshipand marching bands possible.

The Campus Trio maintainedits popularity throughout the yearand two new string ensembleswere recognized on the Campus.These two groups have played fornumerous occasions.

WAHarley Stell, music manager, and Prof.Keutzer, head of the music department.

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THE ADELPHIAN CONCERT CHOIR of 40 mixed voices gave con ¬

certs this past year in twenty-two cities of Washington and Idaho. The homeconcert was given April 24.

Officers were: Mary Agnes Gallagher, president ; Irene Fearn, secretary-treasurer, and Willard Norman, librarian. Prof. Keutzer is the choir director.Accompanist was Jewell Gueffroy.

In Deceber the Adelphians joined forces with numerous church choirsto present Handel’s “ Messiah,” which was broadcast over the radio. Over 1700attended the performance, at which guest artists from Seattle and two of themusic faculty were presented as soloists.

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THE WORKSHOP BAND, under the directionof Leroy Ostransky, played for several college dancesand gave a concert in the spring. The program in ¬

cluded many original arrangements by members ofthe modern arranging class.

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THE MARCHING AND CONCERT BANDis under the direction of Prof. John O’Connor.There were approximately 40 students in theband this year. During the fall the marching

band played for football games and attractedmuch favorable comment because of its interesting

marching formations between halves.

The Concert band, with the help of theKnights, put on an excellent Campus RadioTheater program in the spring and gave its con ¬

cert as part of the Spring Music Festival on May 23.

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THE WOMEN’S CHORUS and the Men’sChorus are open to any students who wish tosing. There are no tryouts as there are for theAdelphians.

Under the direction of Prof . Ivan Rasmussen,the choirs participated in the annual Dickens'Christmas Carol presentation. They also sangfor chapel programs and the May Day ceremonies.

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THE PUGET SOUND SYMPHONYORCHESTRA is under the directorship of Prof .Raymond Vaught. There were approximately65 players in the orchestra this year, over half ofwhich were college students. The remainingmembers were people of the community whowere interested in symphonic work and wishedto play with the organization.

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STUDENTS IN the dramatics department areknown on the Campus as the Campus Playcrafters.They are directed by Martha Pearl Jones, head ofthe speech and dramatics department.

Student dramatic manager this year was Rob¬

ert Lyon. Dramatics department assistants were

Irene Fearn and Elizabeth Anderberg.

On Friday, October 11th, the sixth annualFreshman play night was held. Plays given were:

“ Evening Dress Indispensable,’’ “ Spot Cash,”

“ Night Club,” "Persia Presents” and “ LongDistance.” Specialty numbers were given betweenplays. All actors were chosen from the Freshmanclass.

Directors of the plays were the following upper¬

classmen : Elizabeth Anderberg, Art Hansen, Bon¬

ny Jean Steele, Bill O’Connell, Irene Fearn, Peggy

Rough, Emily Harold, Miriam Manke, CarolTodd, and Harmon Weston.

The Choral Readers appeared throughout the

year, giving programs for various Tacoma clubs.They presented their recital March 21, in whichthey featured The People, Yes by Sandberg.

Members of the Choral Reading group wereSheila Lamar, leader, Inez Doherty Meyer, assistantleader, Gretchen Swayze, Barbara Rowe, ZeldaLay, Beverly Farrell, Ruth Haggerness, EmilyHarold, Bonny Steele, Frances Huston, Beth De-Mille, Bob Lyon, Aleatha Dieatrick, Helen Strong,

Bob Huston and Troy Strong.

Dickens’ Christmas Carol was presented at

Christmastime in cooperation with the music de¬

partment. For the third consecutive year MarshallCampbell played the part of Scrooge.

Robert Lyon, Dramatic Manager

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Miss Martha Pearl Jones

Left to right: Lorna Loucks, Howard Hitchcock, Don Mack.

THE ANNUAL HOMECOMING PLAY,

“ The Call of the Banshee,” was a mystery farcein three acts involving an Amazon Indian, two

doctors, a superstitious Irish housekeeper, a deafservant, a Swedish maid, a couple in love, a stub¬

born uncle, two negro mammys and a faintinggirl.

The sheriff and his deputy kept the audiencein hysterics as they tried to solve the baffling

riddle of two mysterious deaths. The murderer

was eventually discovered and the play proceeded

to a romantic end.

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Left to right: Bonny Jean Steele, Gretchen Swayze, Bill O’Connell, Elizabeth Anderberg, Carol Todd, Lloyd Silvers,Marshall Campbell, Art Hanson, Richard Lewis, Irene Fearn, Willard Gee, Harmon Weston, Emily Harold,

Kerttu Kahn, Willard Norman.

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Left to right : Herbert Stark, Frank Peterson, Bill Gianelli, Bruce Rector, Norman Willard, Irvin Miller, Bonny Steele, Gretchen Swayze,Dale Nelson, Sheila Lamar, Donald Miller, Aleatha Mae Dieatrick, Irene Fearn. On the floor: Barbara Rowe.

"VUe R&ad ta ijeAie^da^“ THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY,” the spring play,

/ f was based on an English legend which says that “ what ¬

ever you wish on Midsummer’s Eve will come true andremain true until it is unwished on another Midsummer’sEve.”

It is Midsummer’s Eve when the play opens and ElspethTyrell makes a wish that takes her and all the people sheknows back to the year 1603. Through two acts sheand her friends live in the past, but in the fourth actElspeth wakes to find that though she has only beendreaming she has found the man she loves.

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Sheila Lamar as Black Malena.

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Dale Nelson as Reformado Jack and Gretchen Swayze as Elspeth .

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UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Robert Mc-Nary, the forensic department has enjoyed a verysuccessful season. At the beginning of the year, anoffice was acquired— an office in which certificatesand records are kept, and where debaters gather.The debaters also have a trophy case all to them¬

selves in upper Jones Hall.

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Bob McNary, forensics manager, and Dr. Battin, debate coach.

The members of the debate group this yearhave participated in several practice tournaments.

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Yvonne Battin

There have been a number of trips to Seattle fordebates. In Tacoma, debaters have spoken onthree radio programs, in several churches, beforecivic bodies, and in several chapels.

C.P.S. participated in the Western Associationof Teachers of Speech tournament at San Jose.California, in November. At that tournament,

Yvonne Battin won first place in junior womens'

oratory. Harriet Fiske and Louise Kipper tooksecond in senior womens' debate ; Louise Kipperwon second in womens’ extemporaneous speaking ;

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PI KAPPA DELTA— Standing: Bernard Crowell, WalterLoewenstein, Bob McNary, Lyle Lindelien. Seated: Louise

Kipf >er, Mary Jean Kean.

and Robert Tollefson and Robert McNary tookthird in senior mens’ debate. There were overtwenty colleges participating in this tournament.

After a couple of practice tournaments, the

debaters again took a trip— this time to LinfieldCollege at McMinnville, Oregon. Over thirty

colleges were striving for honors at this tourna¬

ment, which was held during the last of February

and the first of March. Yvonne Battin took first

place in senior womens’ oratory ; Yvonne Battin

and Beverly Van Horn took third place in junior

womens’ debate.

Louise Kipper, womens’ debate manager, was

in charge of the high-school tournament held at

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m. — V.•Row 1: Louise Kipper, Yvonne Battin, Beverly Van Horn, Mary Jean Kean, Sammy Samuelson. Row 2: Bernard L. Crowell, John Tucker,Bill Allen, Lloyd Gaddis, Robert McNary, Lyle Lindelien, Walt Loewenstein. Row 3: Alexander J. Mortellaro, Bruce Rector , Kenneth Camp¬

bell, Bruce Parker, Clarence Gotchy, Arthur Gravatt, Sam Heritage, Andrew L. Gavries, Jr., Kerin W. Rolfe, Leonard Docherty.

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BOWLING GREEN DEBATERS— Left to right: Yvonne Battin, Dr. Battin, Kenneth Campbell, Bob McNary, Bruce Parker, Lloyd Gaddis,Lyle Lindelien, Louise Kipper, Harriet Fiske.

C.P.S. during February. There were over 400students here from thirty-five schools throughoutthe state. Robert McNary was in charge of theTyro Tournament held here in March.

The debaters of the college have taken at leasteight cups this year— one in San Jose, one in Lin-field , and six at the Tyro Tournament.

Washington Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Delta,

a national forensic society, is located on the C.P.S.campus. Lyle Lindelien is president ; HarrietFiske, vice president ; Mary Jean Kean, secretary ;

Walt Loewenstein, treasurer ; and Robert McNary,

publicity chairman.

Dr. Battin , debate advisor, is one of the foundersof Pi Kappa Delta. He holds membership certificateNo. 2 and key No. 8. Other faculty membersinclude Dr. Regester, Dr. Shaffer, and Dr. Thomp¬

son. This year, Pi Kappa Delta sponsored thehigh-school tournament here in February.

The national Pi Kappa Delta tournament, thefirst since 1942, was held this year at BowlingGreen, Ohio. There were about 120 colleges anduniversities represented. C.P.S. returned withhonors. Yvonne Battin won top spot in womens’

oratory, Lyle Lindelien placed third in discus¬

sion, and Lloyd Gaddis took second for his partin stunt night.

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MLOIS PHILLIPS, Editor

IWVL- *•*.Leo Butigan and Donna June Bennett, Page Editors

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STRIVING TO GO MODERN the PugetSound Trail adopted a new masthead this yearand shortened its name to The Trail.

Under the editorship of Lois Phillips, TheTrail had a very successful year with 25 issues,one being printed every week except during va¬

cation, closed periods and the printers’ strike.Handling the financial end of the paper were

Joy Moberg in the fall semester and Emma Nel ¬

son in the spring term. In the fall Dixie Jameswas assistant editor while in the spring DaveParker handled this job. The sports departmentwas headed by Clay Huntington in the fall andby Leo Butigan in the spring. Serving both se¬

mesters were Donna June Bennett as society editorand Mary Jackson as feature editor.

Renewing a practice which had been carriedout in past years, the freshmen were in completecharge of one issue. Leonard Docherty was choseneditor and he was assisted by Barbara Breazeale.The edition was scheduled to come out just beforespring vacation but just when the news was readyto be printed the printers went on strike. Provingthat they couldn’t be defeated, the freshmen putout the issue right after the spring recess.

Special enlarged issues of The Trail were printedon four different occasions. Two six-page issues,

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one in maroon ink for Homecoming and one cov¬ering the PNCC conference, were released. ForChristmas an eight-page issue in green ink wasprinted while a senior issue was put out in maroonink the last week of school.

Mrs. Margaret Whittlesey was faculty adviser.

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-EDITORIAL STAFF— Standing: Leo Butigan , LoisMary Kincheloe, John Lane, Donna June Bennett, DonDiane Jensen, Barbara Breazeale, Leonard Docherty, Glo Gleason.

Phillips, Bob Winskill, Marcella Morton, Peggy Rough, Bill O’Connell, Virginia Barker,)on Thornhill, Dave Parker. Seated: Mary Jean Kean, Nadine Kensler, Harriett Warne,

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EDITOR -ASSISTANT EDITOR

Faculty SectionBUSINESS MANAGERADVISOR - - -

PATRICIA MASON

ART EDITOR -AssistantCLASS EDITORAssistantsSPORTS EDITORIntramuralAssistant

ELIZABETH ANDERBERGWade Garland

PATRICIA MASONDr. Julius P. Jaeger

Irene FearnPhil GarlandKerttu Kahn

Harriett Fiske, Lucile Randall- - - - Bob Winskill

Leo ButiganBarbara Breazeale

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(Business Staff—eason, Marcella Morton, Pat Mason, Beverly Farrell,Left, above— Kerttu Kahn; below— Irene Fearn. Group pictun

Norman Hawkins, Glo Gl<

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COPY WRITERS

SNAP SHOT EDITORAssistant -BUSINESS STAFF

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Ed HungerfordDonna June BennettLois PhillipsThelma SmithGretchen ErnstArt Hanson

Bob McNaryHoward HitchcockNorman HawkinsMarcella MortonGlo GleasonBeverly FarrellDolores Klaiber

ELIZABETH ANDERBERG

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BOB McNARY

EVERY FALL each student is issued a publi¬

cation known as the LOG BOOK which informsthe new and reminds the old students of theCollege rules, organizations, social activities andathletic events of the year. It also includes datapertaining to the various honoraries, A.S.C.P.S.departments and their activities, fraternity andsorority information, and the rules governingFreshman conduct.

The LOG BOOK this year was edited by BobMcNary, assisted by Bob Winskill, and includedas a new feature the names of the officers of theorganizations, clubs, fraternities and sororities.

Due to the lateness of ratifyingthe new A.S.C.P.S. Constitution,

the LOG BOOK was incorporatedwith the annual WHO’S WHERE,

also edited by Bob McNary.Assistant editor was DorothyRudolph. Regarded as one of themost valuable publications of theyear , the WHO’S WHERE hasas its only duty the listing ofthe names, addresses, and phonenumbers of all students registeredat the College.

BOB WINSKILL DOROTHY RUDOLPH

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OFFICERS OF THE Intercollegiate Knights,National Sophomore service honorary for men,were James Wornstaff , Honorable duke; RobertHuston, worthy scribe ; Paul Gingrich, chancellorof the exchequer ; Carl Niwa, worthy . recorder ;Clarence Nelson, keeper of the mace ; ClaytonAnderson, social chairman ; Prof . John O’Connor,advisor.

Log chapter activities began during FreshmanWeek in the fall of 1946 when the Knights helpedwith the registration procedure and orientation ofthe school’s largest freshman class to date.

Since that time, besides ushering at college func¬

tions, the Knights sponsored a Campus RadioTheater broadcast, emanating directly from theCPS auditorium, and also put on a Prince andPrincess of Melody contest for the selection ofsoloists for the Workshop Band.

October 4th saw a well-managed rally paradewhich began in downtown Tacoma and ended upat the College with a huge victory bonfire. The

Knights-sponsored float in theannual Homecoming parade No¬

vember 9th aroused curiosity andmuch favorable comment— espe¬

cially the two representatives,Andy Anderson and ClarenceNelson, who appeared as realKnights.

In December the Knights ushered for a com ¬

bined choir production of the “ Messiah,”decorated Jones Hall and Howarth Hall inChristmas fashion, together with the Spurs, andacted as "Santa” to the faculty and student bodyon December 18th. On this occasion the Knights,

rigged in cotton whiskers, moustaches and eye¬

brows, and crepe-paper hats, passed out candykisses to every student and professor, whiletraditional Christmas music was played by theband under the direction of the Knight’s advisor,Prof . O’Connor.

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INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS

Row 1: Prof . John O’Connor , Paul Gingrich, James Wornstaff , Robert Huston, Clarence Nelson, Frank McConnell. Row 2: Allen Billett, Kenneth Campbell, Lloyd Gaddis, Wesley Sealy,Jack Reynolds, Herbert Coombs, Clayton Anderson, Lyle Lindelien. Row 3: Carl Niwa, Walt Loewenstein, Ray Cason, Marlin Larson, Ken Willoughby, Ken Langlow, Bernie Crowell.Not pictured: Keith Chase, Robert Ofelt, Harold Schumoch.

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BEGINNING WITH THE FIRST DAY ofFreshman Week, members of the Spurs, nationalsophomore women’s honorary, have taken anactive part in campus life this year.

Their main services to the college, besides thatof ushering at chapel and other school functions,were to assist in registering the school’s recordstudent body and to serve as a nucleus aroundwhich the Loggerettes were organized.

Officers of the group were Beverly Johnson,president ; Donna June Bennett, vice president ;Aleatha Mae Dieatrick, secretary ; Dorothy Loner-gan, treasurer ; Lois Phillips, editor ; Mary EllenIrsfeld, historian ; and Neva Iverson, song leader.

Decorating Jones hall for Christmas, makingHomecoming pompons, and constructing a daisychain for last year’s May Day celebrations consti¬

tuted some of the special projects of the Spurs.Two representatives from this Spur chapter,

Beverly Johnson and Aleatha Dieatrick, attended

a regional Spur conference at Mos¬

cow, Idaho, while the whole CPSgroup was instrumental in the in ¬

stallation of a new chapter atLinfield College in Oregon.

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To climax their year of funand service, the Spurs tapped theirpledges by awakening them at anearly hour in the morning and serving thembreakfast before first period classes.

Besides assisting at May Day ceremonies, theSpur pledges usher for the President’s senior re¬

ception, Baccalaureate and Commencement, andperform their traditional pledge duty of polishingthe CPS trophies.

Fifteen outstanding freshman women arechosen on the basis of scholarship, character andparticipation in school activities to be Spurpledges in the spring, taking over their full re¬

sponsibilities the next fall.

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A *SPURS— First row: Vernetta Harvlie, Pearl Moberg, Lois Phillips, Mary Ellen Irsfield, Ruth Ann Potter. Second row: Neva Iverson, Doris Mitchell, Cathie Reed, Donna June Bennett,

Beverly Johnson, Aleatha Mae Dieatrick, Gretchen Ernst, Jeanne Williams, Dorothy Lonergan.

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OTLAH— Seated: Louise Kipper, Alice Ann Cross, Mrs. Raymond S. Seward, Kerttu Kahn, Lucile Randall, Betty Jane Cappa. Standing:Elizabeth Anderberg, Bea Young, Anna-Marie Vaughn, Polly Packard, Inez Doherty Meyer, Janice Lindeman, Lois Lynch, Jing Ho Ling.

Not pictured: Mary Rough, Thelma Smith.

OTLAH, senior women's scholastic honorary,has standards very similar to those of the nationalMortar Board. Membership is limited to thosesenior girls who maintained a B grade averageduring their first two and a half years at CPSand who also participated in College activities.

The Otlah pin is the golden acorn. Advisorfor the group is Mrs. Raymond S. Seward.

Officers for the year were : President, KerttuKahn ; vice president, Louise Kipper; secretary,Lucile Randall ; treasurer, Alice Ann Cross, andhistorian, Anna-Marie Vaughn.

The main activity of the year was the decoratingof the large window between the first and secondfloors in Jones hall at Christmastime.

Toward the end of the spring semester nextyear’s members were tapped in a special chapelprogram. The pledges were later initiated at theannual spring tea.

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LJ-MU SIGMA DELTA— Row 2: Betty Jane Cappa, Kathryn Hultgren, Jing Ho Ling, Sara Jean Mather, Janice Lindeman, Lois Lynch. Row 2:Dr. Martin, Mrs. Drushel, Beatrice Young, Miss Chubb, Sheila Lamar, Mrs. Van Scoyoc, Inez Doherty Meyer, Merle Legg. Row 3: Prof .MacDonald, Dr. Tomlinson, Registrar Smith, Margaret Huston Kable, Mrs. Fossum, Dr. Chapman, Marshall Campbell. Row 4: Dr. Sorenger ,Dr. Nelson, Dr. Fehlandt, Dr. Seward, Prof . Slater, Ed Hungerford. Row 5: Dr. Alcorn, Mr. Perry, Dr. Todd, Dr. Jaeger, Prof . Garrard.

MU SIGMA DELTA, CPS honorary organi¬

zation which is comparable to the national PhiBeta Kappa, had as its president this year Dr.P. R. Fehlandt. Other officers were Dr. HelenFossum, vice president ; Miss Frances Chubb, re¬

cording secretary, and Betty Jane Cappa,corresponding secretary.

A grade average of not less than 3.25 forseniors and 3.5 for juniors is the major qualifica ¬

tion for membership. New members are initiatedin May. No more than ten per cent of thegraduating class may be included as members.

Faculty members joining the group this yearwere Dr. Robert Sprenger and Dr. Gordon Alcorn.Seniors in the group were Lucile Randall, BeatriceYoung, Louise Kipper, Lois Lynch and InezDoherty Meyer. Other seniors, who becamemembers in their junior year, were Janice. Linde¬

man, Betty Jane Cappa and Jing Ho Ling.Juniors were Jeanne Mickens, Marshall Camp¬

bell, Merle Legg, Sara Jeane Mather, Sheila Lamarand Kathryn Hultgren.

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THE PURPOSE of the O. T. club is to enablethe group of Occupational Therapy students tobecome better acquainted with one another, tohear outside speakers, to promote interest in theprofession, to keep up with the developments inthe field, and to maintain a registry of alumnaemembers.

President was Bea Young; secretary-treasurer,

Jan Blake, and historian, Dixie Simmons.

1 nJLOGGERETTES were originally organized as

a drill team to march with the band. The organi¬

zation was formed around a nucleus of Spurs.Loggerettes became an official organization on theCampus with the presentation of their constitutionto Central Board.

Members can be identified by their whitesweaters and dark skirts.

LOGGERETTES— Kneeling: Raymc Stebbins, DorothyKostenbader, Shirley Peacock, Mary Kincheloe, Sue Robin¬son, Wilma Reed. Seated: Barbara Latta, Marian Newman,Doris Rutherford, Ann Cuthbert, Harriett Warne, ElenorRoundtree, Janice Hitchcock, Beth DeMille. Standing:Jeanne Miles, Lois Vick, Lois Fassett, Barbara Noble,Peggy Rough. Carol Todd, Peggy Allen, Vernetta Harvlie,

Charlotte Conrad, Ruthella Raver.

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O. T. CLUB— Row 1: Luba Ostofichuk, Jeanne Moore,Marjorie Venter , Gwen Roberts, Wilma Reed. Row 2: Mar ¬

ion Geehan, Jan Blake, Bea Young, Joyce Nelson, EileenBoyd, Polly Packard, Lenore Secord. Row 3: Joan Rabdau,Ethel H. Davidson, Patsy J . Brittain, Shirlee Kinnane,Nancy Mandell, Jean Erickson, Juanita Baumgartner, CathyTillman. Not pictured: Charles Kay, Mary Rough, Ruth

Domaschofsky, Betje Liljequist.

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BIOLOGY CLUB— Seated: Mary Ellen Irsfeld, Thelma K.Smith, Merle Legg, Prof . James R. Slater, Richard F.Eckert, Warren P. Brown. Standing: Walt McCullough,Rod Brown, Galen Hoover, Jim Legg, Bob Johnson, AndyMoe, Michael Jayko, Morton Olson, Howard P. Bowman,

Wiley Mellish.

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PEP CLUB— Kneeling: Rayme Stebbins, Eleanor Nelson,Shirlee Kinnane, Mary Lou Cooper, Peggy Toggart, JaniceHitchcock. Seated: Ann Cuthbert, Marjorie Smovir, ChuckHowe, Bruce Rector, Beverly MacDonald, Peggy Egbert,Marge Agule, Carmen Baker. Standing: Ray Sonnemann,Mary Kincheloe, Frank Peterson, Bill Gianelli, Wayne Sea ¬man, Blaine Wiseman, Warren P. Brown, Betty Lou Fyke,

Bob Church.

NEWLY FORMED this year, the Pep Clubwas organized to promote College yells andschool spirit at all games. Members of the organi¬

zation could be easily identified by uniform whitesweaters displaying log emblems.

Officers were: President, Bruce Rector ; vicepresident, Charles Howe ; secretary-treasurer, Bev¬

erly MacDonald.

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES of the Biology Clubare field trips in and around the State, and care ofthe Museum of Natural History situated on thethird floor of Howarth Hall.

Professor James R. Slater, head of the biologydepartment, is the club advisor. Officers for thespring semester were: Merle Legg, president ; DickEckert, vice president ; Mary Ellen Irsfeld, secre¬

tary, and Galen Hoover, treasurer.

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IRC— Seated: Dr. Tomlinson, Jan Blake, Kathryn Hultgren,Kjell Aarnes, Lenore Secord. Standing: Jerry Baker, GwenDean, Ruth Lubbe, James E. Johnson, Helen Strong, Troy

Strong, Elenor Roundtree, Chuck Gruenewald.

THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSCLUB met the second Monday of every monththis year in the homes of members. The purposeof the club is to give its members a better under¬

standing of national and international affairs,which is done through discussion groups, outsidespeakers, forums, etc.

Two of the year’s highlights were the enter ¬

taining of five UBC students on the Campus fortwo days and a trip to International House inSeattle.

Officers for the year were: Kathryn Hultgren ,president ; Janette Blake, vice president, and AnnLowrie, secretary-treasurer. Advisor was Dr.Tomlinson.

SKI CLUB members often participate in inter¬

collegiate icompetition with numerous colleges anduniversities throughout the West. The club spon ¬

sors the annual All-College Ski Day, the highschool ski meet, and arranges for the showingof ski movies.

Officers this year were: Primo Rosellini, presi¬

dent, who was succeeded by Bob Church ; JuanitaBaumgartner and Ray Cason, vice presidents;Jenny Lewis and Peggy Rough, secretary-treasurers; and Ken Hoggatt and Dick Eckert,social chairmen.

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SKI CLUB— Row 1: Harry Caren, Charles R. Clark, Dale Frost, Ron Hendrickson, Bob Church, Dr. W. E. Tomlinson, Bob Wray, Chuck Howe, CarlWillmott, Dick Stone. Row 2: Bonny Steele, Marge Agule, Sammy Samuelson, Sally Jo Evans, Jenny Lewis, Lee Secord, Bob Winskill, Marie Switzer,

Juanita Baumgartner, Beverly MacDonald, Rayme Stebbins, Virginia Barker.

61

ART CLUB— Seated: Yvonne Battin, Dale Frost, AliceChalcraft, Gwen Jones, Pat Voshmik. Standing: RonaldHendrickson, Dennis D. Livingston, Howard Hitchcock,Kathie Shults, Carl Lee, Nick W. Fields.

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IITHE STUDENT CHRISTIAN Association

is the local affiliate of the National StudentYMCA-YWCA, and the World Student Chris¬tian Federation.

THE ART CLUB was re-organized this se ¬

mester after its absence during the war years. Itwas formed for the purpose of bringing togetherall students interested in any phase of art.

With a membership this year of about 140, theSCA met at Chapel time in the Little Chapelevery Friday.

Officers were: President, Troy Strong; vicepresident, ‘Robert Huston ; secretary, Barbara Lin ¬dahl, and treasurer, Lois Vick. Advisors wereDr. Marvin Schafer and Robert McFarland.

Each meeting was held in the art studio wheremembers carried on individual work. Other activi¬

ties were field trips, discussions and exhibits.Officers were Dale Frost , president ; Dennis D.

Livingston, vice president, and Maxine Lister,secretary. Professor Kohler was the advisor.

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SCA— Row 1: Joyce Nelson, Lucile Randall, Marie Johnson, Shirlee Kinnane, Peggy Rough, Lois Poindexter, Ann Cuthbert, Ruth Gustafson, MaryEllen Irsfeld. Row 2: Marjorie Smovir, Frances Huston, Cathy Tillman, Bea Young, Bob Huston, Mary Jackson, Troy Strong, Lois Vick, BarbaraLindahl, Chuck Gruenewald, Beverly Van Horn, Eileen Boyd. Row 3: Elenor Roundtree, Mary Gruenewald, Mary Lou Cooper , Peggy Egbert, MaryKincheloe, Charlotte Johnson, Jan Blake, Helen Strong, Nancy Mandell, Laura Aim, Robert J . Lyon, Sara Mather, Janice Hitchcock, Pat Voshmik.Row 4: Frank Peterson, Donald Cole, John R. Sampson, Virginia Barker, Shirley Hammond, Marjorie Mann, Bonny Steele, Doreen Lockstone, MarieSwitzer, Christine Clemensen, Dorothy Kostenbader, Gwen Roberts, Ed Stanton, Clint Aiton, John Martin, Ray Ortland, Bruce Rector.

62

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ALPHA P'SI CHI— Row 1: Gerry Kirwan, Marie Switzer, Doreen Lock-stone, Arle Thayer. Row 2: Bob Martin, Ray Frederick, Tom Furlong,Robert Ball, Les Erickson, Milton E. De Graw. Row 3: R. McFarland,

S. Wilson, C. G. Foster, Larry J . Beck.

THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, Alpha Psi Chi,

was reactivated in November after several years

of inactivity due to the war. Gerry Kirwan servedas president and Marie Switzer as secretary-treasurer during the fall semester. In the spring

Arle Thayer was president, while Doreen Lock-stone became secretary-treasurer.

The organization exists for psychology majors

and minors and especially encourages anyone

interested in psychology to attend the meetings.

TO BE A MEMBER of the Junior AffiliateGroup of the American Chemical Society on the

CPS Campus a student must be working toward

a major or minor in chemistry.Membership entitles a student to the society’s

publication, and to attendance at the national

and Puget Sound sectional meetings, which featurenoted chemists from all parts of the country.

President of this year’s group was Bill Causin.

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CHEMISTRY SOCIETY— Left to right: Ray Doan, Dr. Fehlandt, Joe Murray, Rosa MaeMonger, Heman Hunt, Dick Bligh, William Causin, Warren Harvey, Dr. Sprenger, Mik$

Jayko, Richard Swanson, Prof . MacDonald.

63

TWELVE BOYS-— temperamental furnace—Christmas house party— rats in the attic—pichnocle until 1:00 A. M.— -three cars and onegarage— boxing and basketball fans— borroweddictionaries— dinner at the New Yorker— Mrs.Graff — squeaky beds— bow ties— lost baseballs—jaunts to 6th Avenue— coke bottles— Melody

Cruise— ski fiends— -fire extinguishers— lost an ¬

atomy books— contemporary fiction— makeshiftironing boards— talk of Naches and Lynden andMorton and Everett— Saturday morning "si¬

lence” — popular newsboys— names and nick¬

names— red shower curtain— bannister notches—pie feed.

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MEN’S DORM— Kneeling: Orin Thompson, Art Campbell, Marshall Campbell, Chuck Howe.Standing: Howard Bowman, Douglas Bowman, Frank Peterson, Ray Sonnemann, Don Perdue.

These are the Men’s Dorm.

— Marshall Campbell

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KITTREDGE HALL— Standing: Marjorie Venter, Jeanne Moore, Shirley Prichard, Adrienne Anderson,Kay Karmazin, Inez Doherty Meyer, Joyce Nelson. Seated: Mary Ellen Irsfeld, Laura Aim, Peggy Hume,Gwen Dean, Mrs. Drushel, Eileen Boyd. On the floor : Ruth Gustafson, Dorothy Lonergan, Elizabeth Harold.

FOR THE 15 GIRLS who live in the

Student Union Building it is not known as

such but is called Kittredge Hall. For the

complete year Eileen Boyd has served as presi¬

dent of the group.

The residents of Kittredge do not have

any social affairs of their own but go to¬

gether with the girls of Anderson Hall forall activities.

Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushel, dean of women,

is in charge of the girls. She is assisted by

Inez Doherty Meyer, who has served fortwo years, and by Betty Harold.

64

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VILETTA ROWEFall President

MRS. D. D. SCHNEIDERHouse Mother

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Spring President

ORIGINALLY BUILT to accommodate 36girls, the bulging walls of Anderson Hall houseda record total of 90 students this year.

Three girls were assigned to every double room,two to all the single rooms, and 29 freshmen andthree sophomores to the basement, formerly usedas a recreation room.

Two men shared the feminine domicile— TroyStrong, who, with his wife, Helen, occupied abasement room, and Professor Dagfinn Skaar,Norwegian exchange instructor who lived in theguest room the second semester.

Adding to the international atmosphere of thedormitory was Signe Denstad, Norwegian ex ¬

change student who ventured into the basementquarters the second semester and decided to stay.She is the first foreign student to live in AndersonHall.

Fall officers for the “ dorm” were ThelmaHardy, president ; Viletta Rowe, vice president(who served as president in place of Thelma) ;Neva Iverson, secretary ; Elenor Roundtree, treas¬

urer ; Harriett Warne, historian ; Juanita Baum ¬

gartner, sergeant-at -arms. Lucile Randall servedas vice president.

Taking over these offices in the spring wereNatalie Hyndman, Patricia Robinson, JaniceHitchcock, Gwen Jones, Jennie Lewis and MaryJackson.

Because of the crowded social calendar, thedorm’s only function this year was a picnic held atPoint Defiance.

Notable among the year’s events were the be¬

ginning of the landscaping around the hall, andthe installing of a “ Coke” machine to revive thespirits of cramming inmates.

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WOMEN’S DORM— ANDERSON HALL— Row 1: Gwen Roberts, Harriett Warne, Barbara Rowe, Marjorie Todd, Troy Strong, Rayme Stebbins, Audrey Heisel, Beverley MacDonald, Janet Craig, Marie Switzer. Row 2: Betty Troxel,Peggy Egbert, Mary Lou Cooper, Shirlee Kinnane, Marjorie Smovir, Lorna Hill, Lois Poindexter, Zelda Lay, De De Johnson, Shirley Peacock, Lucile Randall, Neva Iverson, Thursa Hall. Row 3: Patricia Matteson, Signe Denstad, HelenStrong, Mary Lou Elliott, Elaine Lycan, Sue Robinson, Natalie Hyndman, Mrs. Carolyn Schneider, Betty Anne Jensen, Barbara Lindahl, Maisie Harold, Lenore Secord, Mary Gruenwald, Luba Ostofichuck. Row 4: Alice Chalcraft, Ann^ gea Young, Doris Rutherford, Elenor Roundtree, Merillat Betz, Mary Anna Schenck, Gwen Simmons, Jessie Lee Mock, Juanita Baumgartner, Marian Newman, Barbara Latta, Frances Swenson, Shirley'» PollV Packard. Row 5: Gwen Jones, Avolda Hughes, Marge Agule, Barbara Breazeale, Alice Collins, Donna Barker, Jane Hill, Hally Anderson, Betty Sorensen, Jennie Lewis, Mary Kincheloe, BethDeMille, Betty McConville, Bonnie Steele, Virginia Barker, Ruth Lubbe, Mary Jackson, Beverly Johnson.

Cuthbert, Eleanor Wilson, Peggy Taggert,Hammond, Jan Blake, Rosa Mae Monger,

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66

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iLOUISE KIPPER

THE MAJOR PORTION of the student body thisyear was classed as Independents and the Independentprogram was enlarged to meet the needs of this largerorganization.

The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance was revived this yearand a very successful affair was held in the Student UnionBuilding in the fall. The Independent candidate forHomecoming Queen, Beverly MacDonald, was elected torule over the Homecoming festivities in November.

In February another dance, Lamplighter Serenade,

was held at the SUB with the Workshop Band providingthe music.

President of the Indes this year was Louise Kipper.Other officers were Kerttu Kahn, vice president ; BillO’Connell, secretary; Charles Howe, treasurer, and BobMcNary, sergeant-at-arms.

Class representatives to the executive board wereBetty Jane Cappa, Senior Class; Marie Switzer, JuniorClass ; Mary Jean Kean, Sophomore Class, and KennethWagenblast, Freshman Class.

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INDEPENDENT OFFICERS— Seated: Bob McNary, Kerttu Kahn, Bill O’Connell, Louise Kipper. Standing: Mary Jean Kean, Marie Switzer, ChuckHowe, Betty Jane Cappa.

67

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KAPPA PHI invites into its membership every girlof Methodist preference. Although the club has a Greekletter name, it is not a sorority and its membership hasalways included both sorority and independent girls.

The program work of the organization is builtaround a theme chosen by the chapters each year anddeveloped with the aid of the national program chairman.

Chi chapter had to have a new sponsor this year andMrs. Willis Carruth was elected. Officers for the yearwere: President, Anna-Marie Vaughn ; vice president,Carol Todd; secretary, Donna June Bennett ; treasurer,Polly Packard ; historian, Donna Maclnnis; programchairmen, Dorothy Kostenbader and Lucile Randall, andchaplain, Helen Strong.

Chi chapter is a unique one in many ways. It is theonly Kappa Phi chapter in a Methodist school. Mostothers are in state colleges or universities. It is the onlychapter with a faculty sponsor, and the only chapterwithout a Wesley House on the Campus. ANNA-MARIE VAUGHN

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KAPPA PHI OFFICERS— Seated : Helen Strong, Mrs. Carruth, Anna-Marie Vaughn, Carol Todd. Standing: Dorothy Kostenbader, Donna JuneBennett, Donna Maclnnis, Polly Packard, Lucile Randall.

68

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INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL has as itsmain objective the coordination of all sororityactivities on the Campus. It also helps to explainthe creed and purpose of Greek letter groups withinthe College. The Council supervises all rushing

activities during the year, making the rules where¬

by the sororities are governed during rushing.

Membership is composed of the four sororitypresidents and one representative from eachsorority. The office of president rotates from

one sorority to the next and is held by thatsorority’s representative for one semester.

Fall president of the Council was Mary AgnesGallagher, while Vernace Barton served as springpresident.

The annual Inter-Sorority Dance was heldduring the spring semester, as was the annual tea

which had as its purpose the welcoming of allnew women on the Campus.

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INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL— Kneeling: Evelyn Coubrough, PeggyRough. Seated: Alice Ann Cross, Mrs. Drushel. Standing: Lois Lynch,

Vernace Barton, Carol Hamilton, Mary Jean Heidinger.

69

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WITH DICK LaPORE as president andGeorge Miller as secretary-treasurer, Inter ¬

fraternity council supervised fall rushing activi¬

ties for the five fraternities, setting up the rulesand distributing information in the early weeksof the semester. Clarence Schorer went to theUniversity of Washington as a C.P.S. delegateto observe fraternity rushing on the Seattlecampus, and brought his ideas back to thecouncil where he reported on current trends.

Spring officers, Donald Burnett, president,and Clarence Schorer, secretary, laid early plansfor the annual semi-formal dance. This itemoccupied the brief council meetings until the

Inter-fraternity dance occurred on April 12, atFellowship Hall. A colorful dance was assuredwhen the Greek letter representatives decided toorder carnations of different colors to designatethe affiliation of all men attending. Under theable organizing of co-chairmen Robert Sea-bloom and Clarence Schorer, the dance lived upto its reputation as one of the outstandingsocial events of the season.

To wind up the affairs on May 1, the coun ¬

cil gathered for an informal dinner at the TopO’ the Ocean, to hear a member of the U. of W.Inter-fraternity council, who spoke chiefly onthe subject of national fraternities.

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lINTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL— Seated: Clayton Anderson, Clarence R. Schorer, Donald K. Burnett, Patee Pilant, Ed Hungerford. Standing: George L.

Miller, R. H. Smith, Robert Seabloom, Herb Combs, Don Perdue, Jerry Baker.

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Mary Jean Heidinger, president, and Mrs. Raymond S. Seward, adviser.

Barker , Virginia

Heidinger, Mary Jean

Marshall, EvelynMeyer, Inez Doherty

Packard, MarthajeanPackard, Polly

Randall, LucileRobinson, Patricia

Rough, MarySchenck, Mary-Anna

Vaughn, Anna-MarieAllen, Peggy

Barker, DonnaBattin, YvonneBaumgartner, Juanita

Behrens, RuthBlaser, Phyllis

Boyer, Jo AnnCadigan, GloriaCaputo, Helen

Collins, AliceCooper, Mary LouDean, GwenDieatrick, Aleatha

Geehan, MarionHill, JaneHitchcock, JaniceHughes, AvoldaIverson, Neva

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Ulloltf®Jones, GwenKinnane, Shirley

Manke, MiriamMcCarty, Pat

Mooney, JoanNelson, Shirlee

Noble, BarbaraPhillips, Lois

Reed, CatherineRough, PeggySchlegel, Mollie

Simmons, GwenSmovir, MarjorieSorensen, Betty

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Swenson, FrancesWarne, Harriett

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Lois Lynch, president, and Mrs. P. P. Schiffbauer, adviser.

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\nderberg, Elizabeth

Cruver, Elouise

~)eVoto, MargaretHamilton, Carol

Hunter, Shirley GibbsHyndman, Natalie

Ciste, Donna MaeLynch, Lois

Rowe, VilettaVerone, Genevieve

Abrahamson, BettyAnderson, Pauline

lennett, Donna JuneBetz, MerillatCarr, Jane

Christensen, JunitaClemensen, ChristineConrad, CharlotteDryden, LoisElliott, Mary Lou

* 7assett, LoisFunke, Catherine

Gleason, GloGordon, PatHyatt, JuneJensen, Diane

Johnson, BeverlyKoler, Coleen'

Kornmesser, Betty

Loucks, LornaMandell, NancyMartin, Dorothy

Mason, PatriciaMeehan, PatriciaNicholson, Natalie

Raver, RuthellaReed, WilmaRoberts, Gwen

Robinson, SueSandal, Marian

Shiplett, JeanSchut, Dorothy

Smith, WandaStebbins, Alice

Steele, Bonny

Thompson, ClaraTodd, Carol

Tregoning, JoanTroxel, Betty

Venske, CoralWeaver, Peggy

72

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Evelyn Coubrough, president, and Miss Margaret Myles, adviser.

Adams, Joy

Aim, Katherine

Aim, LauraAnderson, Hally

Barkost, BettyBarton, Vernace

Boedecker, JoanneBriggs, Jerry

Coubrough, EvelynHampton, Dolores

Harold, BettyHaugen, Ila Janej*iii\n

Heuertz, MonaHill, LornaHilton, Daphne

Hodges, BarbaraHolmberg, JacquelineIrsfeld, Mary Ellen

Kostenbader, Dorothy

Lonergan, DorothyLangmack, Joan

Moon, Mary LouiseMorse, Mollie Mae

Murphy, LynnPotter, Ruth

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Roundtree, ElenorRutherford, Doris

Shults, KathieStevens, Merle

Thompson, MurielVentor, Marjorie

Vick, Lois

Winters, Ann

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Mrs. Edna Cheney, adviser, Janice Lindeman, fall president and Alice AnnCross, spring president.

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Cross, Alice Ann

Cummings, Carolyn

"earn, IreneLindeman, Janice

Van Camp, Hazel HechtAbrahamson, Joan

Mien, MargaretArmstrong, Margaret

Beer, RuthBlake, Janette

Boyd, EileenCarlson, Patricia

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Coors, CatherineCoors, CharlotteDeMille, Beth

Evans, GwenFarrell, BeverlyFengler, Georgimay

Ferguson, DoreenGallagher, Mary A.

Gipple, GloriaGosselin, Betty Jean

Hoffman, DorisHufford, BarbaraHultgren, Kathryn

Kelly, ColleenKirkebo, Joanne

Klaiber, DoloresKraus, Jo

Lamar, SheilaLister, Maxine

Ludwig, JaniceMcllwraith, Marylou

McIntyre, LucyMiles, Jeanne

Mitchell, DorisMonger, Rosa MaeMorton, Marcella

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Parker, JaneRamsey, LorraineRayno, Beatrice

Rockway, LorayneShea, Pat

Stalwick, Charlotte- Stapleton, Joan

Storhow, Joan

Swayze, GretchenWalsh, Catherine

Wiley, VirginiaWilliams, Jeanne

Wingard, PatriciaWright, Martha

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Dr. Charles T. Battin, adviser , and Richard LaPore, fall president.Not pictured is Marshall Riconosciuto, spring president.

Garland, PhilipButigan, Leo Hi

Cheatham, TimCook, Edwin

Erickson, DwayneGaddis, Lloyd

Garrison, WilliamGass, Richard

Gass, ThomasGranlund, Dave

Henderson, DickHill, Gordon i

Holmberg, GlenJacobson, Dick

Jacobson, FredJohnson, James A.

Johnson, James EJohnson, Ralph

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Nelson, ArtNelson, Clarence

Nicholson, RichardNorman, Willard

Perkins, Richard 4^ Hr7\ I

Clit4%- t>Roberts, James

Rogers, PhilipRule, Robert

Shaughnessy, Jack

Siemion, TedWolfe, George

Wornstaff , James

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Dr. Warren Tomlinson, Prof . E. Delmar Gibbs, advisers, and Donald Burnett,spring president. Not pictured is George Miller, fall president.

Cason, RayChase, Keith

Chovil, WilliamChurch, Robert

Eckert, RichardGray, Robert

Hill, Robert

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Causin, William

Jayko, Michael

Miller, GeorgeMinnitti, Robert

Thompson, OrinBaker, Jerry

B^llett, AllanBrown, Rodney

Burnett, DonaldCampbell, Bill

Campbell, KennettCarlson, Stanley

Hilstad, GaleKallander, Donald

Lane, EdwardLewis, Richard

Lindeman, DonaldNeudorfer, Jack

Parker, Bruce

Peterson, FrankPratt, Pat

Ramsey, RobertRector, Bruce

Seabloom, Robert

Seaman, WayneSeldon, Sydney

Stone, RichardTreskes, Jack

Willard, NormanWiseman, Blaine

Wolf , Harold

Schorcr, Clarence

Asmussen, Robert

Blaskowsky, CarlBrooks, Gordon

Cox, KennethEvans, James

76

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1Clarence Schorer, spring president, and Dr. Lyle S. Shelmidine, adviser. Notpictured are Robert Salmon, fall president, and Prof. Tohn O’Connor, the

other adviser.

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Fairfax, GordonGadbois, Lawrence

Gordon, JackHoward, Charles &&£I N

Ofelt, RobertPackard, Ralph

Peterson, DavidPeterson, Howard

Singleton, John

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Stauffacher, WalterVotaw, Curtis

Wedlund, Spencer

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White, WarrenWilloughby, Kenneth

Wright, James

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n £d Hungerford. spring president, Dr. Raymond L. Powell, adviser, and PateePilant, fall president.

'IK(& 12 Hungerford, Edward

Woodworth, Irving

Anderson, JamesBaker, Bill

Ball, Jayr iBell, James

Belsvik, JoelBerg, Donn

Bonham, CorwinBriggs, Alan

Brown, WarrenBurroughs, Ja<

Chovil, DonaldChristensen, Ted

Combs, HerbertDunne, Carroll

Frederick, RichardGarland, WadeGianelli, WilliamGingrich, Paul

miisliHagberg, BillJohnson, Douglas

Kahler, FrankKnapp, Jack

Lause, DonaldLuzzi, James

Lyon, Robert C.Mellish, Wiley

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McCullough, WalterMcKinney, John

Opgenorth, CharlesParker, John

Perdue, DonaldPilant, Patee

Rees, David

*§SM IReid, CharlesSallee, Richard

Seelye, WesleySepetoski, Wilbur

Taylor, Frank

Ot P Webber, NeilWegner, Richard

| Wihmhoff , George

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Madden, William

Maycumber, Robert

Van Camp, JamesWright, Charles

Anderson, ClaytonBall, Robert

William Glover, spring president, Dr. Robert Sprenger and Prof. F. A.McMillan, advisers. Not pictured is Jim Van Camp, fall president.

Briggs, DonaldButton, Ronald

Cootsona, ThomasCross, Thomas

Crowell, BernardDanielson, Alvin

Danielson,DonaldDemers, Arthur

Drake, JohnEllis, RichardFengler, Austin

Gilsdorf, LeeGlover, William

Greedy, WarrenHoff, DonaldKennell, Kenneth

Kepka, BrianLanglow, KennethLanglow, Stanley

Larson, MarlandLownoy, Jack

Mann, WayneMcMillan, Jack

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Morrison, BobNeedham, John

Niemi, CarlO’Connor, Dennis

Rinker, RobertRobbins, Robert

Rosellini,Did!

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Sherfy, DonaldiSilver, Lloyd

Smith, SidneySpencer, Jack

Stalcup, Roy

Swenson, DarrellWatte, Emery

Williams, GeorgeWilson, Jack

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