University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1958 volume:

VXESEfTTEia VY THE ASSOeiATZS STVUENTS ... vmVla.RSlTY OF WASRINGTOU tyee staff Editor-ln-Chief Madeleine O ' Neil Division Editors Ann Clinton Pot Larkin Lucy Pullen Jim Neely Doug Lovejoy Business Manager Jane Macintosh Artists Charmion Orchard Gail Hirai Advisor Clyde Robinson contents Leadership Faculty and Administration ... 9 Student Government 29 Communications .... ' ... 65 Spring Activities 81 Seniors 97 Sports 142 Fall Activities 161 Sports 173 Culture 189 Winter Activities 201 Sports 209 Royalty 230 Living Groups Sororities 249 Fraternities 291 Independents 359 Organizations Campus Organizations .... 393 Honoraries 421 Religious 453 Dedication Think back PRESIDENT SCHMITZ, to the time when you were a Student here at the University of Washington Think back to the time when the Board of Regents first selected You OS president of this same University Remember the students you saw come and gO ' ' Some you sow graduate and go on to great things A few finished elsewhere or not at all But they were fruitful years and years of dedication to a Great task And you gave this great task your devotion. Remember the freshmen who came to your home for tea during Their first few days at the University? Remember the tilted faces beneath the mortar boards As you praised the graduates for their well done Tasks? Think back over these years and remember even though your Years as president have droy n to a close . . . Because these have been the years for which we wish to Praise you These have been the years for which the University of Washington Students say, Thank you, PRESIDENT SCHMITZ In appreciation, we dedicate this 1958 TYEE to you ou who know the University of 1958 will remember it in the future, perhaps, as it is now I will remember it this way, for this year as my relationship to the University is obout to change, It seems to me that I can see it more clearly than ever before Yet I also remember the University of other years I remember seeing, when I was very young, the original building on the old University grounds I remember the University before the First World War, when I was a student And I can recall the University of the years between then and now, when it was climbing toward the place it has come to occupy in the state and in education at large My life not only has been influenced by the University but has been built about it, and for this I am profoundly and continuingly grateful, I soy these things now, because, having reached a time when I can look back on almost half a century of university life, I know thot whot I value most has been the chance to en|oy the spirit and friendship of university students. The students of my own generation have grown older with me, yet it has been my privilege to know their sons and daughters and to see in the new generations the enlargement of the spirit that has marked the University through all these years You of 1958 are, to me, the best of the University of Washington, becouse you are, at once, the products of a well -remembered past and the promise of on even finer future You will find in this TYEE a new chapter of the living history of the University Treasure this record, for It will become more full of meaning with each new year. All of you have, now and in all the succeeding years, my thanks and my warmest good wishes Henry Schmitz President all hail o Washington, thy sons and daughters sing glad acclaim through years of youth and loyalty and still in age we sing thy fame; l in honor thy towers stand. thy battlements shine in damning light and glo again in sunset rays. all hail, o Washington. . . alma mater eadership faculty and administration In this message to the students of the University of Washington, I would like to express my deep satisfaction and pride in the University and the standards which it upholds. You, like students throughout America, have become participants in o world race for technical knowledge and advancement. The myriad responsibilities of an increasingly complex civilization are yours. They ore part of a legocy which is probably distinctly unattractive in some respects ond singularly bright in others. In the years ahead, your University, your state, and your notion must have and make use of the talent, the ideas, and the strength which your youth can provide. Just as there are dangers in the future you face, so ore there opportunities bound d only by the ability of man to direct himself Qway from a course of war and devastation and toward a utilization of the tools thot God and human inventiveness have given him. Each of you, and the University of which you are a part, will play a part in determining thot future. The world of tomorrow can be a marvelous world. Whether it will be must depend upon the willingness of you and thousands like you to accept a challenge to human skill and ability greater than any other generation has faced. I believe sincerely that that chollenge will be met. To eoch of you I extend my very best wishes for continued success in the years ahead. Sincerely, 4 ALBERT D. ROSELLINI, Governor of the Stote of Woshington 10 board of regents Stonding left to right: CHARLES MEREDITY HARRIS, HAROLD S. SHEFFELMAN, JOHN KING, LLOYD WIEHL (resigned). Seated left to right: WINLOCK ' W. MILLER (resigned!, MRS. J. HERBERT GARDNER, THOMAS BALMER. I hove been thinking back over the years I have spent on the Boord of Regents. I was appointed for a six year term by the Washington State Senate. My fellow members ond I served without pay, but we hod a satisfying role in the administering of the University. Our function was the selection and appointment of the University President and the setting up of the rules he carries out. Also we had control of all University owned property. A senate of men chosen by the faculty acted as a check on our power. As I think back, I remember we all were proud to have served on the board. 11 MARILYN MORGAN Associate Counselor DONALD K. ANDERSON Dean of Students office of dean of students Oh! This is a busy room. Mmm, Dean of Students. That ' s where Dad told me to go whenever I had a problem Maybe I ' ll go in. May I help you? Yes, is there someone here I could discuss a problem with? Certainly, go right through this door. They surely are friendly here. But I ' ve never talked to a dean before. Perhaps . . . Hello. Won ' t you sit down? Here, in this soft chair. Now then, may I help you? Yes, sir, I am having trouble with . . . I ' m glad you came to us. We like to help students with financial and personal problems. After we have solved your problem, perhaps you would like to pay us a friendly visit. Thank you, I will. Good-bye. I ' m surely glad I went to the Dean of Students Office. LURLINE M. LEE Dean of Women ROBERT WALDO Dean of Men ,:i. ' TOM McCLINTOCK Associate Counselor ROBERT PORTER Counselor for International Services ' « ! JAMES BEMIS Director of Financial Aid alumni association Left to right, front row: HERMIE SHERMAN EVANS, J THORP WILLIAMS, HARRIET PUGSLEY, CLARA JACOBSEN TEEGARDEN, PEARL SULTZBACH, ELSIE CHILD, FANCHON BORIE WAYLAND Second row: GEORGE SIELER ( ' 061, LELA HAWKINS WHITFIELD, WINIFRED JOHNSON MARONTATE, BESSIE A SIMPSON, HILMA JOHNSON POWERS, JUNIA MARLOW LINKLETTER, DAGMAR GEORGESON, MAYRNE COSGROVE KINNEAR Third row EDWARD B ELLIS, MAGNUS CRAWFORD, JAY WHITFIELD, VIC ZEDNICK, DSLOS NEEDHAM, HORACE DEMING, HARLAN TRUMBULL, PERCY J PERRY I remember the campus in 1907 — Denny Hall wos the Administra- tion Building and Lewis and Clark Halls were dorms. Now we ' re all a part of the Alumni Association, sponsoring the annual re- unions for the class of ' 07. Our reunion was presided over by officers elected from the associ- ation: William Speidel, Jr., President; Don Durnel, 1st Vice Pres- ident; Mrs. Payne Karr, 2nd Vice President; R. Bronsdon Horris, Secretary; and Stephen E. Anderson, Treasurer. They made this reunion as much of an event to us as homecoming is to the regular alums. We felt very special as this was our fifty year reunion, ond we are proud to be a part of the Alumni Association which was established in 1891 to help further the work of the University. R. B. CURLY HARRIS Secretary 13 administration Looking ot the calender we ore reminded thot registration time is near again. Before us is the task of assigning registration dotes, helping students through sections, and putting millions of cards through the IBM machine. We will see students, registering for their first quarter at the ' U ' , standing in endless lines ond filling out numerous cords. With our new registration system we see students who attended the ' U ' last quarter only for a short time in sections and at the fee windows. Then we continue working toward the financial, physical, and educotional well-being of the students of this University. NELSON A. WAHLSTROM ComptroHer ERNEST M. CONRAD Business Manager JOHN M. LOOK Assistant Comptroller WILLIAM M. READ Director, U. Press HARRY C. BAUER Director of Libraries MARTIN N. CHAMBERLAIN Extension Classes J. ARTHUR PRINGLE Director Student Residence Office 14 c JOHN W. HARDING Purchasing Agent ETHELYN TONER Registrar LLOYD M. SHRAM Director Adult Education IRV BLUMENFELD Director of Information ERIC L. BARR Director, Summer Quarter NEAL HINES Director of U. Relations GEORGE P. HORTON Correspondence { ■ . (i i.« i C. MARIE SEARLES Women ' s Residence Halls EDGAR M. DRAPER In-Service Teacher Training 15 All publicity for fhe Athletic department of the University comes under the duties of JOHN THOMPSON, manager of the news service. V. r T ' - ' ' f Under his title of Director of Athletics, GEORGE BRIGGS manages all University Sports. The credit for ticket sales for the Univer sity athletics goes to IVAN TRAVIS, as Athletic Business Manager. athletic administration As Auditor, ROBERT STEINER is in charge ot purchasing, accounting, insurance, and the maintenance of the physical plant. As Assistant Athletic Administrator, JAMES WILEY takes care of recruiting and per- sonnel problems of University players. Mrs, DAYLE HOAGLAND lends feminine attraction to the department of athletics as administration assistant arts and sciences If you were a freshman without a major, you probably remember 121 Miller Hall. Here is the main office for Arts and Sciences on our campus. It is the largest college in the University including the schools of Art, Communications, Drama, Home Economics, Music, and Physicol Education. A special Pre-Major program is offered for students undecided on a major. Some of the courses taught here were among the first ones offered at the University; however. Arts and Sciences was not established as a College until 1913. Even now, every major includes some Arts ond Sciences courses. This college plays an important part in pre- paring all students for a useful and satisfying career. DEAN LLOYD S. WOODBURNE 4 JAMES B. WATSON Anthropology BOYER GONZALES Art C. L. HITCHCOCK Botany PAUL C. CROSS Chemistry JOHN B. McDlARMID Glassies 17 r- HENRY LADD SMITH Communications J. RICHARD HUBER Economics G. DONALD HUDSON Geography W. G. LUTEY Genera! Studies ROBERT B HEILMAN English GLEN HUGHES Drama GEORGE E. TAYLOR Far East and Slavrc Languages H. A. COOMBS Geology SOLOMON KATZ History MARY LOUISE JOHNSON Home Economics CARL B. ALLENDOERFER Mathematics : JP RUSSELL K. CUTLER Men ' s Physical Education PHIL E. CHURCH Meteorology 1 RICHARD H. FLEMING Oceanography RONALD GEBALLE Physics KENNETH C. COLE Political Sciences r- ' v . iv M H. L. NOSTRAND Romance Languages and Literature STANLEY CHAPPLE Music - ARTHUR MURPHY Philosophy ROGER B. LOUCKS Psychology SVERRE ARESTAD Scandinavian Languages and Literature 19 ■fef . RICHARD VAN CLEVE Fisheries ROBERT L. PARIS Sociology HORACE G. RAHSKOPF Speech RUTH WILSON Women ' s Physical Education ARTHUR W. MARTIN Zoology architecture and urban planning I ' m certainly proud of the gains the College of Architecture has made. We were granted the status of a college June, 1957 at which time we changed our title to College of Architecture and Urban Planning. Oh, Yes. Isn ' t Arthur P. Herrman the dean? Yes, he is. He told me the first courses in Architecture were offered to twelve freshmen students by one instructor in a room behind the stage in Meany Hall. From that humble beginning. Architecture has steadily progressed to become one of the out- standing professionol schools in the country. Now we have ap- proximately 300 students registered in the college, and more than 600 active and influential alums. We are offering two separate five-year programs, one leading to a degree of Bachelor of Archi- tecture, the other to a degree of Bachelor of Urban Planning. How are your students prepared for such a competitive field? We try to create a professional atmosphere in which our staff ond students mutually attempt to present and learn the funda- mental principles of good architecture. We also provide research material from the professional library made up of some 10,000 volumes and journals. Kb f y ' f l ■ B tKf ' pEfl M ' d • = DEAN ARTHUR P. HERRMAN 20 business administration DEAN AUSTIN GRIMSHAW EDWARD G. BROWN Polrcy, Persof.nel Relations and Produchon As professors in the College of Business Adminis- tration, we have seen many students graduate in fields of study that are a vital port of our economy today. These students ore given a wide, complete background in many different phases of the busi- ness world of accounting, business education, fi- nance, foreign trade, office management, real estate, secretarial training, marketing, personnel, and transportation. The College of Business Administration has been in existence for more than forty yeors, and we are all very proud to be a port of it. KERMIT 0. HANSON Accounting, Finance and Statistics CHARLES J. MILLER Marketing, Transportation and Foreign Trade 21 JOSEPH DEMMERY General Business engineering Hello, sir. My name Is Jim Brown. After my graduation from high school this year, I plan to advance my studies and would like to enter the engineering field. Could you tell me something about the University of Washington College of Engineering? I ' m glad to see you are so interested in the college you attend and would be very happy to tell you about our Engineering College and its facilities. Students in first year engineering take general courses taught by the General Engineering De- partment. After completing first year re- quirements, undergraduote engineers may specialize in aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, mining, metallurgi- cal, or ceramic engineering. Students also take prescribed courses in the humanistic- social area. Besides the regular four-year program, the College offers a course of study in industrial engineering for which a second bachelor ' s degree is awarded at the end of five years. After completing the first four years majoring in any of the branches of engineering, courses in industrial man- agement and related subjects comprise the fifth year. Approximately 110 persons, chosen from all branches of the profession, ore on the teaching staff. Almost every faculty mem- ber has advanced graduate study and practical professional experience. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING DEAN HAROLD E. WESSMAN When ranked with schools from all over the country, the College of Engineering of the University of Washington hos achieved a very high roting. All our cur- ricula is accredited by the Engineers ' Council for Professional Development. This council is the principal accrediting agency recognized by the engineering profession in the United States. Thank you, sir, for answering all my questions. I feel almost certain you ' ll find me enrolled in the College of Engineering next year. lljjjtiiU-- rial ■11 1 1:11.: ...., 22 A; HAROLD MARTIN Aeronautical Engineering R. W. MOULTON Chemical Engineering R. B. VAN HORN Civil Engineering A. V. EASTMAN Electrical Engineering E. R. WILCOX General Engineering S. W. CHAPMAN Humanistic-Social Studies B. T. McMINN Mechanical Engineering DRURY A, PIFER Mineral Engineering 23 dentistry Mortin, as a prospective student you would be interested in some facts obout our school. Instruction began here in October, 1946. January, 1949 the school moved into its present location in the Health Sciences Building. Is this on accredited school, sir? Yes. The School of Dentistry is approved by the Council on Dental Education of the Ameri- can Dental Association and by the Ameri- can Association of Dental Schools. What ore the requirements for gradu- ation? Requirements are listed in this catalogue. You con see that there is ample room for electives. Advancement in the school is determined by the student ' s achievements. Actual admission to the practice of den- tistry in any state depends upon how the condidote meets the requirements of the state board of dental examiners ond upon passing the state dental examination. Thank you, sir. That is certoinly most helpful. DR. MAURICE J. HICKEY School of Dentisfry education I was interviewed for an article on the College of Education today. Bob. I heard you were selected to represent the staff, Mike. That ' s fine. What did you tell them? I began with a little history. I soid the University was the site of the first teacher training school in the state of Washington and was established as such in 1913. I stressed the foct that in 1914 the School of Education became the first College of Education in any state universit y, and to add to the accomplishments of thot year, the first departmental library, the College of Educotion Library, was established. That sounds like a pretty complete sum- mary. Did you exploin the importance of our cadet teaching program in giving ac- tual working experience to the student? Oh, yes. I also mentioned the curriculum workshops, consultative progroms, ond reading clinics that help to moke our students effective teachers. 24 DEAN FRANCES F. POWERS College of Education forestry - . .? - I jftisw.- Log-rolling contest on Garb Day. Tom, does the University of Washington have a good College of Forestry? It sure does, Bill. The College of Forestry is accredited by the Society of American Foresters. It is active in research, trains leaders, and cooperotes with industry and govern- mental agencies. The school gives its students background in forest management, logging engineering, and forest products. This year the University of Washington College of Forestry celebrated its Fiftieth Anniversory. The first class in the college registered in the autumn of 1907 with eight fresh- men and two groduate students. At that time the faculty consisted of one full-time professor and two special lec- turers. The college now has a faculty of 12 and an enrollment of 250 undergraduates and 20 graduate students. The college has graduated more than 1500 foresters since it was es- tablished The convenient location in the heart of one of the finest lumber producing areas enables forestry students to get first bond experience while working toward their degrees. DEAN GORDON D. MARCKWORTH College of Forestry graduate school Hello, Jim. How are your graduate studies going? Very well. Bob. Until a few years ago I had no idea of what it meant to be a grad student. Here at the Uni- versity of Washington the grad school ' s duty is to keep trock of all the graduate students and assist them to higher degrees. It seeks as its goal the development of intellectual independence through cultivation of the scientific, critical and appreciative attitude of mind, and the promotion of the spirit of research. To maintain a ' clear status ' rating, a graduate student must have a 3.0 grade average. The University is consistently increasing the emphasis on graduate work. It feels thot the citizens of tomorrow should be better equipped with advanced training, re- search, and scholarship. DEAN HENRY A. BURD Graduate School 25 school of law Listen to this, John. ' The School of Law Is one of the vital institu- tions in the University of Washington doing an excellent job of training students for the legal profession. The school wos founded in 1899. It is now a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is approved by the Council on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar of the American Bar Association. Yes, I see you are reading the same article I was. As I remember, it continued, ' The students ore prepared for practice in any state or jurisdiction where the Anglo-American legal system is in use. ' Well, Max, they certainly gave us professors a nice tribute in this write up! DEAN GEORGE NEFF STEVENS Law School IRVING LIEBERMAN Director of LibrarJanship 26 graduate school of librarianship Hello. Could you please tell me about the Groduote School of Librarianship? I need some information for an English paper. Yes, I would be glod to. The Graduate School of Librarianship is a graduate school to prepare students as specialists in libraries devoted to law, technical fields, medicine, engineering, and business. French and German are important to the student for they enable them to better fill the job positions as well as to better complete the duties they may be called upon to do. Could I take a course in librarianship before I graduate? Yes, there are several courses availoble to the undergraduate that would be an excellent preview of the Groduote School of Librarian- ship. Many of these courses require senior standing and are designed primarily for the teacher-librorion. These courses easily fit in with other studies. Glad you came in medicine f I. Our fully accredited medical school is rated as one of the finest. It has affiliations with the King County Hospital, Veterans Adminis- trotion Hospital, Childrens Orthopedic Hos pital, United States Public Health Center, and mental hospitals throughout the state. We professors hove the best educational techniques in the field available for teaching our students, a selected group of medical students. A hospital, designed to combine teaching and research, is being added to our Health Sciences Building to be used as the heart of training for the students of the health professions. DEAN GEORGE N. AAGAARD Anatomy H. STANLEY BENNETT Biochemistry HANS NEURATH Medicine ROBERT H. WILLIAMS Microbiology CHARLES A. EVANS Obstetrics and Gynecology RUSSELL R. deALVAREZ Pathology E. P. BENDITT Pediatrics ROBERT A. ALDRICH Pharmacology JAMES M. DILLE Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation JUSTUS F. LEHMANN Physiology and Biophysics T. C. RUCH Psychiatry HERBERT S. RIPLEY Public Health and Preventive Medicine WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS Radiology MELVIN M. FIGLEY Surgery HENRY N. HARKINS nursin g I ' ve been thinking about nursing as a major. I want to do some- thing worthwhile but still hove fun. Why don ' t you try our nursing program? We try to prepare students for professional work as soon as possible. We offer a three and a five year program. That sounds wonderful, but will I get to work in the hospital before I graduate? Oh, yes. Now, some of our student nurses go to Harborview, some to Swedish, and some to Virginia Mason Hospital. As soon as the new hospital is finished, you ' ll be studying there, too. I know I ' ll like it! 27 DEAN MARY S. TSCHUDIN pharmacy s - DEAN JACK E. ORR r. o. t. c. Wish he would answer the phone! Hello Jack. This is Karl. Say, I wonted to tell you about the R.O.T.C. program. Good. The Reserve Officers Training Progrom is divided into units for the Army, Navy, and Air Force. I can work in the six quarters of military training required for University graduation in my first two years, unless I decide to go into advanced R.O.T.C. Did you know that the students are chosen for advanced training on the bosis of achievement, leadership obility, or on the basis of o nationwide examination? Well, I guess that I did not realize thot. It surely would be on honor to complete the requirements. Yes! One thing more. The Selective Service Low provides deferment until the end of a 45 credit academic year providing the student has fulfilled the requirements of the Selective Service Board. Additional deferment con be granted for a year at a time at the discretion of the Local Selective Serv- ice Board. Well, thanks, Karl. You hove been o real help. 28 The proud graduate of the University of Washington College of Pharmacy smiled as he left his clean, well lighted prescription booth. He hod been chosen tor his job from over twenty other applicants. The requirements hod been stiff, but he hod been well prepored by the fifty-seven year old college. A college, he thought to himself, that certainly hod proven to be the closs A college it was accredited to be by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education. He walked toword the corner, still smiling, and inwardly thanked the patient professors whom he hod come to know through his studies. COLONEL JACK BANKS Air Science COLONEL WALTER RUDE Military Science CAPTAIN THOMAS LANGEN Naval Science student government BOOTH GARDNER, ASUW First Vice President, besides his managing affairs is a member of Oval Club. Sun Dodgers and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. asuw officers ASUW Second Vice President SHIRLEY GREEN became the 1957 Home- coming Queen to add to her agenda already filled by Mortar Board and Totem Club. Shirley was past president of W-Key and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. CONNIE KULSETH, ASUW Secretary, is on the Board of Control, Program Panel, and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. ASUW President, EMORY BUNDY, m addition to his administrative duties, was Varsity Swim Team, Big W Club, and Oval Club. board of control BOOTH GARDNER, ASUW First Vice-President; SHIR- LEY GREEN, ASUW Second Vice-President; CONNIE KULSETH, ASUW Secretary. BARBARA BARTROFF, AWS President; DON BRODIE, Men ' s Organized House Council; JOHN CONWAY, Inter-Fraternity Council. EMORY BUNDY, ASUW President LYNN IRWIN, Phrateres; BOB KNIGHT, Junior Class Presi- dent; COLIN NISBET, Senior Class President; GEORGE OTA, Freshman Class President. HAROLD PEBBLES, Managerial Council; DON PENNELL, Engi- neering Council; JUDY PETER- S E N, Panhellenic; JERRY RYLES, AMS President ' LARRY SLEIZER, Adelphi; JEANNE SWANSON, Inde- pendent Women ' s Associa- tion; BILL WINTER, Sopho- more Class President. Not Pictured: GRANVILLE McCORMICK, Graduate School Association Faculty: ALEX GOTTFRIED, JAMES CRUTCH- FIELD, J GORDON GOSE, JOHN HENNESSEY, LAUREN DONALDSON Ex officio Members: GEORGE BRIGGS, CHARLES OWENS, MILDRED GELLERMAN. 32 organizations assembly BOOTH GARDNER, OA Chairman Each of the 250 campus organizations send a representative to Organizations Assembly, a student forum which discusses and decides problems of importance to University students. BOOTH GARDNER, ASUW first Vice-President, took these discussions to the Board of Control. Each Tuesday affernoon Organizotions Assembly meets to hear and then discuss University student problems and demands, as presented by their repre- sentatives. The Steering Committee members act as an advisory board for Organizations Assembly, as well as planning the agenda for each meeting Seated, left to right, are NICK KOPTA, Steer- ing Committee chairman, JIM STEFFEY, PAT OWENS, RICH- ARD RING Standing, DICK LEMASTER, JERRY STRAND, KIRK WOLFE, BOB McMAHON, BOB CORNING. Missing, BETTY JENSEN, secretary, GAIL FISCHER, and BOOTH GARDNER. 33 program panel SANDY DAHL LORETTA GRIFFITH PAULA HAMM BRUCE KULANDER TERRI SCOTT ROGER SIMPSON JEAN VON KROSIGK SHARENE RANDELL DICK SAMPSON 34 forensics A the board is Doctor GALE RICHARDS, director of Forensics. He is explaining to the members of Forensics the basic points of debate. Forensics activities on the University of Washington campus are sponsored jointly by the Department of Speech ond the ASUW. The group is all campus, welcom- ing anyone with a special interest in speech activities, regardless of major. The ASUW supplies modest budget for travel expenses, and direction of the program is in the honds of Doctor Gole L. Richords, with the assistance of Mr. Richard King. K pm i . E V P B E B ) ■U B Vf pni f 3 Members of Forensics seated left to right around the table are, SHIRLEY DOUGLAS, JACK JONES, RICHARD KING, RICHARD RETTIG, DR. GALE RICHARDS, director, JACK KENNETT, and HARMON BOERTIEN. At the podium is HARMON BOETIEN who is speaking as a member of a symposium. 35 asuw program Seated at his desk is JIM OVERLOOK, Assistant ASUW Man- ager. TOM RANDALL, ASUW Games Area Manager, can usually be found here pn the bowling alley. SARA HANNA serves in her capacity as Program Assistant MINNIE HARRIS is seen from her location in the HUB where she serves as Program Assistant in charge of publicity. CONNIE ECCLES must fmd the duties of Program Assistant very pleasant for such a pleasant smile. CHUCK OWENS, Manager of ASUW activities, points to his position on the wall. 36 assistants MILDRED GELLERMAN serves as ASUW Personnel Director. GENE PIERCE, ASUW accountant, has the task of keeping the books for student organizations. ■, ' p tr ' Mi ' % § MARGARET FARWELL is always willing to answer a student ' s question. She serves as Program Staff Advisor. BILL WILSON serves as a Half-Time Graduate Program Assist- ant CLYDE ROBINSON, ASUW Publications Manager, is in charge of the Daily, Tyee, Columns, and other student publications. MARJORIE TIERNAN serves as ASUW Food Director. 37 Members of Publicity Area are kept busy making posters and other publicity devices for the Univer- sity. Pictured here are, left to right, KAY DAN- lELSON, EARL PALMETER, BRUCE KULANDER MARY SCHACK, and MOLLY ROSS. Standing be- hind them are MIKE SEITZ, HAM CRAVENS, MAR- CIA QUICKSTAD, MINNIE HARRIS, advisor and MARY VANDENBURGH. Members of the Games Area are, left to right LORRETTA FOX, MURIEL DEVERY, and FLOR- ENCE GRAVELLE Standing behind them arc KEITH DAVISON, PETE GILLESPIE, RODGER BROWN and chairman RODGER SIMPSON. S asuw areas Activities Bureau, an active committee doing work putting students on committees Pictured here are JOAN ROTTLE, MARCIA GILL, DONNA THOMAS, and chairman SANDRA DAHL Dance Area members were NANCY NEDWED GAIL BOUCHER, chairman JEAN VON KROSIGK and DIANA WOOD 38 Service Area committee members standing left to right are chairman PAULA HAMM, CAROL VIN- ING, JOAN ROTTLE and PAT RAGAN Not pictured are ORVILLE STICKEL and HAYS ELDER Members of Discussion Area in the front row are WILLIAM TIFFANY, faculty advisor, MARY CER- NETI, SALLY OLTS and ROBERT BRIGGS, faculty advisor. In the second row are JAY HIGBEE, faculty advisor, PEGGY RIDDER, LYNN HORSFIELD, chair- man JANET BREWE and JACK BRIGGS asuw areas Selecting records is the job of Music Library Area Pictured left to right are GRETCHEN JOHNSON, JIM STEFFY, LYNETTE JAEGER, KARL ATWOOD, SALLY FABBRI, and LORETTA GRIFFITH, chairman Discussing future plans are mem- bers of Arts and Crafts Area, leff to right, PAT MAYO, SUE CALLA- HAN, JO DAHLQUIST and chair- man ORLAN HALE. Gathered together are members of International Area. In the front row are KAREN COPPLE, JAN FREEMAN and chairman ESTHER OSBORNE In the back are KEN- TON PIES and BRIAN QUICK- STAD asuw commiUees Pictured here are members of the Sum- mer Camp committee. Left to right, front row are JACQUE MARTINELLI. LENORE DAMBRES, MARGUERITE BERNARD, SU- SAN BEAR, and JOANNE SPRINGSTUN. In the middle are BOB AMES chairman, ANDY BOWLES, ALICE EDSON, KAY BUCKLEY, BETTY FORRAY, and DAR- LENE ROSE In the top row are LEO OBENCHAIN, DAVE FIELD, GARY KEL- LY, JIM WALKER, and BILL FLODMAN. Glancing away from the notes of their last meeting are the Student Organixation committee members Left to right are TOM BOUSQUET, CHARLIE FRY, chairman, SUSAN DRUSSELL, LENORE DAMBRES, and DICK MARCELYNAS SUZIE SUT- TON was not pictured 40 The Activities Information committee is kept busy keeping up to date on all the events going on in different places on campus. Pictured left to right are BARBARA POLLARD, DIANA WOOD, PENNY STOUT, and JOAN PRICE. In the second row are chairman, JERRY NEWMAN, DAVE HEFFNER, BILL MORRISON, LYNETTE SAMEK, and LINDA EASTON asuw committees The group pictured here helped make homecoming so successful. From left to right, front row, ARLAN BERGESEN, DICK CORNILS general chairman, be- hind them are ANNIE NOHL, and BONNIE SCATES. The top row includes LARRY DENEHOLZ, BOB LUCRELL, and FRED GRANT Not pictured are SYLVIA HOWICK, and SHARI SCHALO These students make up the Judiciary committee which decides cases involving fractions of ASUW rules Pictured left to right are chairman DON SOLAN, JANIE McBRIDE, DEAN MATTONI, LAVERN RIEKE, faculty advisor, CAROL FREDERICK, and KEN ELLIOTT. Gathered here are the girls who worked to decorate the ASUW display cases. From left to right, front row, arc JOANNE OSTMAN, PAT MAYO, SALLY BRAINARD, KAREN FORSSEN, ADELE JOSLYN and MARY SCHACK, Behind them are MARY VAN- DENBURGH, chairman, JANIS NELSON, DIANE HOPKINS, MINNIE HARRIS, advisor, PENNY HAAS and SHARON COSHOW 41 asuw committees Representing the students in the National Students Association are, front row left to right, JUDY GIL- LIS, ANNIE NOHL, JODY DEERING, and DIXIE SCHERRER Second row, KATHY BIEHN, PHIL BRADEN chairman, and RUBEN ROTONDARO Third row, ART HALL, JERRY STRAND, and DAVE HUGHBANKS- Missing are, BILL KING and PENNY STOUT. The ASUW Book Store Board is in charge of the policy for the University Book Store Seated around the table left to right are, CHUCK OWENS, NELSON WAHLSTROM, E. LYLE GOSS, WIN BIRD, NEWEL COMISH, CHARLES MILLER, DIANE CARPENTER, JUDY PETERSEN, GORDON WINSHIP, and DAVID YEE Members of the ASUW Operating committee are, front row left to right, PETE BRIX, chairman, PAT KELLY, CHUCK OWENS, R B HARRIS Second row, JOHN COLLINS, ED IRWIN, DICK HINTON, JACK PEARCE, EDWARD BROWN, and GENE PIERCE. Missing are, BYRD OWENS, and JOHN CONWAY. 42 asuw committees The purpose of the High School Leadership committee is to provide high school leaders with the opportunity to exchange ideas and solutions of problems. Left to right, front row are MARY LYNNE HARTER, JUDY COMPTON, CAROL DENT, and SALLY MOSS Standing behind them are STEVE HANSEl ' CAROL HORSFALL chairman, and BOB FLICK. Pictured here are students who planned the University Prevue. Left to right are CAROL SKAGGS, JEAN FAUCHALD, DIANE CARPENTER, chairman, JEAN MYERS Behind them arc DICK WARNER, TOM GRAHAM, RODES METZ, and MARLI JANSSEN. These are members of the Talent Pool which arranges enter- tainment for campus programs. Left to right, seated are JOYCE CARROLL, CAROLYN SNYDER, SALLY FABBRY chairman, PENNY HAAS, and SANDRA BADGLEY. Behind them are BRENT STIENECKER, MARY SCHACK, ALLEGRA ARKLEY, and CHARLIE FRY. 43 These are the members of the ASUW Christmas Party committee, which planned and presented the annual party, held in December. In the front row are JOAN KOVANI, MERIDETH POSKA, CAROL HENDERSON, and ARETA HURLEY. Those in the second row are LINDA PALMEO, JANET GUTHRIE, DOROTHY SIEVERTS, and JOAN SIGVARTSON. In the back are BILL BARTELL, RAY LAWSETH, MARLIN WATTSON, and DICK WARNER. asuw committees Learning to work in the publicity department is the purpose of the Publicity Training committee. In the first row, from left to right, arc KAREN WAS- SON, KOKO WEBSTER, JOAN ROMSTEAD, JUDY MARL, PHYLLIS HENNING, MINNIE HARRIS ad- visor, and JACQUIE MARTINELLI In the second row are DIANE HOPKINS, MIKE SEITZ, assistant chairman, DAN GOFF, BRUCE KULANDER, JANICE MACINTOSH, CONNIE ERICKSON. and MARY VENDENBURG Those m the third row are DOUG BROWN, NORMAN JACOX, RAY LAWSETH, DAVE HEFFNER, KENT SHOEMAKER, HAMM CRAVENS chairman, and STUART KAI The Summer Tour Promotion committee is composed of students interested in travel, and is organized for the purpose of both promoting and publicizing a vari- ety of tours. In front are BETTY GIL- LESPIE, CAROL DAVIS, SALLY OLTS, and LINDA SHLEIFER. In the next row arc BRUCE KULANDER, MARGARET RICHEY, MINNIE HARRIS advisor, JO- ANNE WOODWORTH, and MARCIA QUICKSTAD chairman. In the back are DAVID ANDERSON, MARY VANDEN- BURGH, HESTER HENDRICKSON, and DIANE HOPKINS. 44 asuw committees Members of the Conference Housing com- mittee are JOAN ROTTLE, chairman, BRUCE KULANDER, and BETTY EVANS Missing were JUNE RANTALA, and CHARLENE STURVE The purpose of this committee is to house delegates at confer- ences held on the campus- 1A t: The ASUW Social Rules and Regulations committee was kept busy this year with the following members behind its operations: left to right, front row are PEG WILSON, DONNA McCONNELL, and TIM MATACZYNSKI Behind them are TOM WILKEY, DON ANACKER, and chairman JOHN PICKENS. Pictured here are the students who managed the ASUW elections. Left to right, standing in the front row are CAROL DENT, and SHARYN MORRIS, In the middle row are GENE HAMMERMASTER, LES ELDRIDGE, and DICK BALES BOB FLICK, SANDY BLANTON chairman, and BOB SCHINDLER arc in the top row. Representing the ASUW Constitution and By-Laws committee are chairman BOB PIPER and GARY LECOMPTE BILL WINTER was not pictured. e n. I Organizing blood drives for the U Blood Pool are: DAVE BARNES, ART ALGER, BARBARA MONICAL, and ROCKY BAUER, chairman. Hub Dance committee is represented by: back, left to right, DON BAILEY, GEORGE FARMER, BIRGIT MEYER, RALPH MILLER, NANCY NEDWED chairman. Front row, FLORENCE GRAVELLE, BETTY BELCOURT, BOBBIE BLOMQUIST, JOANNE GRAN- STRAND, KAREN BODLEY, SANDY HANNAFORD. Hub dance is responsible for the planning and operation of all Hub dances. asuw committees Managing the ASUW Public Relations arc: back, left to right, EARL PALMETER, chairman; NANCY BUNKER, CON- NIE ERICKSON, BILL ENGEL Middle row: LARRY GOLD- BLATT, PENNY HAAS, JAQUE MARTINELLI, DEANNA COUNTER, MIKE SWAFFORD Front: ROSS MURDOCK, HEIDI JENSEN, KAY GERMAIN, PHYLLIS HENNING, TOM DESMOND, 46 Anyone for guiding campuses? Ready, willing and able are these members of Campus Guides: back, DICK MOSIER, WALT MOORE, CAROLYN BUCK, BOB McMAHON, chair- man; LARRY SALKIELD Front: NANCY FERREL, BUCK VON KROSIGK, RAELENE GOLD, JACKIE NEFF. I The Associated Men Students, under the guidance of President, JERRY RYLES, sponsored the annual Fist Fest, University Hockey Night and Men ' s As- sembly OS part of University Prevue and worked in co-ordination with the intramural program. AMS also worked jointly with AWS to organize Parents ' Weekend, May Day, workshops, and vocational con- ferences. Jerry also includes in his schedule Oval Club, Bachelor ' s Club, Purple Shield, Sun Dodgers, Board of Control, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. ams Jerry Ryles aws Barbara Bartroff Under the direction of President BARBARA BARTROFF, Associated Women Students, composed of executive, council ,and cabinet branches, celebrated its 50th anniversary of octivities and services to the University and community. Presentation of the 50th anni- versary banquet, introduction of the new Judicial Board, the Scholarship banquet, and AWS elections headed the list of major ac- tivities. Barbara, who was awarded the Motor Board outstanding sophomore award, gained experi- ence as AWS secretary last year. She par- ticipated in Totem Club, Motor Board, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, W-Key and Alpha Delta Pi sorortiy. It ' s money in the hands oi CARYL SMITH. AWS Treasurer. Caryl was chosen Mortar Board outstanding freshman and is a past president of Campus Religious Council She is also a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Standing before the organization charf is TERRI SCOTT, AWS Vice president Heading Terri ' s long list of activities is Mortar Board, Totem Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pro gram Panel, and Kappa Delta sorority. aws officers All the duties of AWS Recording Secretary belong to CONNIE BERNER, who also found time to belong to Junior Panhellenic, W- Key, Zeta Phi Eta, and Alpha Phi sorority. AWS Corresponding Secretary TWINK GOSS was Frosh Day queen, a member of W-Key, is on the YWCA Council and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority 48 guuifiQis Paused for a moment of relaxation is BOB KARR, AMS Vice President, Bob ' s other activities include chairman of Ad- visory Board, Bachelor ' s Club, Program Panel, and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Secretary to AMS DON COLE gets to the business at hand- Don ' s outstanding record of campus activities also includes Purple Shield, of which he is vice president, and Sun Dodgers, Don is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Initiating the bulletin board is DICK SAMPSON, Board Member at Large. In addition to his AMS activities Dick is a member of Program Panel, Com- pass and Chart, and Sun Dodgers. ams officers NANCY RAUH seems to be enjoying her work as secretary-receptionist to AMS Nancy is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Pursuing his business by phone is GARY BOY- KER, Executive Member At Large. Gary is also IPC publications chairman. Daily Sports Editor, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Purple Shield, Scabbard and Blade, Sun Dodgers, and Delta Upsilon fraternity. Gazing at an array of pooled resources is Lex GAMBLE, AMS treasurer In addition to his money matters, Lex is a member of Purple Shield, Sun Dodgers, and Phi Delta fraternity. KATHY BIEHN, Activities Council PATH BROWN, House Announcements aws counci MARILYN CLARK, HUB Decorations GLADYS COWAN, 50th Anniversary KAY DANIELSON, Art Poster PAT DOWIE, High School Relations ANNETTE GERRY, Public Relations KATHY GILLANDERS, Standards Judicial Board JUDY GILLIS, Football Corsages I MARY GUNDERSON, Standards Council Member- at-Large MITIZI HAGIST, Elections Banquet JEAN HANSEN, Elections MARLI JANSSEN, Orientation SHERRI JENKINS, Check. In KAY KENDALL, May Day BARBARA LOCKNAME, Gracias Party LORNA MARION, Vocational Conference LOY ANN McGEE, Frosh Council TANYA NELSON, UG.N. MARILYN PATON, Concerts GLEE PERKINS, Scholarship SHARON REDLINGER, Fashion Board DONNA THOMAS, Parents Weekend PEG WILSON Standards Committee 50 DON ANACKER, Social Rules and Regulations ams advisory board BOB BEVAN, Vocational Conference WENDELL CARLSON, Athletics LARRY CREVIN, Concerts TOM DAVIDSON. High School Relations CRAIG HOSTERMAN, Athletics HENRY NEWTON, Scholarship Banquet DON NIELSEN, Elections DICK SAMPSON, Program Panel ROGER SIMPSON, Games Area JAY SMALLING, Parents ' Weekend CHUCK WHITEMAN, Community Service 51 m aws commif ' tees The AWS 50fh Anniversary committee was represented by, left to right, PAT DOWIE CAROLYN WEBSTER, SHARI REDLINGER, ADRIENNE NORRIS, DEDE HENEHAN and chairman GLADYS COWAN. CAMILLE CLARKE was not pictured. The AWS Fashion Board members were, front row left to right, SUE CARPENTER, GERI ANN GUINN, GRETCHEN LOW- WILL, SHARI SCHALO, JANEIL RAY, and chairman SHARI REDLINGER, Behind them are KAREN JENSEN, PAT HOLM- STAD, ARLEN SIDELL, NANCY GASCH, BINNIE BRUNDAGE MARILYN LYBECK, CAROL RORABACK, and CORINNE DIGNON These girls worked as Publicity Area receptionists this year. Standing in the front row from left to right are WINNIE HU, SALLY BRAINARD, ADELE JOSLYN, SALLY SUE OLTS and FRAN LINDSLY In (he second row are MARY LOU SCHACK, chairman, DIANE HOPKINS, MINNIE HARRIS, advisor, PEGGY HAAS, JANIS NELSON, and JO ANNE SPRINGSTUN In the back row are JOANNE OSTMAN, ANNETTE GILBERTSON, SHARON COSHOW. MARY VANDENBURG and JANICE OHLSON aws committees f 9i 9} Representing Hub Decorations committee are: back row, left to right, BEV DUGGINS, SUSAN EDWARDS, CAROL PRICE, ROSE- MARY FROST, BARBARA McCLELLAN Art Poster committee makes posters for student orgagnizations re- questing them. Seated are: JAN COZART, IRIS BEISNER, chairman; MERCIE MARTIN, MARSHA SPRAKE. Standing: MARILYN CRAW- FORD, PAT MELICK, INARA SKUJA, CAROL LYNN GIBSON, CONNIE MOORE. f ' L Wi I H ' ■; f — i i ss ' B ! ' I ist iMm: t Activities Council promotes and co-ordinates campus activi- ties among organized living groups. Back, left to right: JOAN ROMSTAD, ANN LISCO, CARLA CORTA, CAROL HORS- FALL, KENET FULLER, THIRZA HALLOWELL Middle: KAY KENDALL. BETSY McBRIDE, secretary, CARO SHANKS, TENA HESS, BARBARA HELMAN Front: SHARON VIAFORA, CONNIE CADRANELL, JEANETTE PRIVAT, KATHY BIEHN, president; CAROL DENT 53 aws committees Football Corsage committee gets set to work. Left to right around the table are JUDY GILLIS, chairman, KAREN R0DGER5, KATHY JONES. LIZ HA5SELL, SARA LONG, JOAN LEMOND, PAT GREGER, BARBARA COLE, JUDY WESTERLUND, KAREN BODLEY, LIANNE PETERSON, SHARON MYERS, DENiSE PEARCE, MARY NELSEN and MARY SCOTT. Representing the High School Relations committee are LIBBY MULLAN, YVONNE JESSEN, DIANE THOMAS, JAN PITTENGER, LINDA EAST- HAM, LEEANNE McGONAGLE and top, PAT DOWIE. chairman. PEG WILSON and NANCY GILLANDERS guide AWS Judicial Board Lett to right are CAROL HILLIER, PEG WILSON, chairman, KATHY GIL- LANDERS, chairman, and DIANE CARPENTER 54 House Announcements! This committee will make announcements concerning all University activities. When ' ' Anytime- Where? At all living organizations. Top row, left to right: SUE GARRETT, DIANE McKAY, CORRINNE DIGNON, PATTI BROWN, chairman Second row: SUE HUMPHRIES, YVONNE ANDER- SON, MARTHA NORGATE, BARBARA TAYLOR Third row: BARBARA BECK, KAREN FORSSEN, BRENDA CAPLES Front row: ROLA GRAFF, CAROL HAW- KINS, CONNIE SCHWARY. Gracias Party honors annually all AWS participants during the preceding year and provides an oppor- tunity for all women to meet. Top to bottom: BRENDA CAPLES, KENET FULLER, chairman: KAR- ON WASSON, KRISTA JOHNSON. aws committ ' ees May Day Festivities are planned by this AWS-AMS committee. Back row, left to right: KAY KENDALL, MARLA MULLINS, DALE WATSON, BOB DOOTSON, RICHARD TALLEFSON, JUDY GRAHAM. Front: SHA- RENE RANDALL and ED BARKER, co-chairmen. Frosh Council is composed of representatives from all campus living groups. The council meets each week to interest women in campus activities. Back row, left to right ELOISE ELMSLY, GLORIA TAYLOR, SANDRA GLEASON, KATHY DAVIS, SHEILA KELLY. Middle Row: MADELENE HUNT, BABS RICHARDS, SANDY STARMAN SHARON LUND, LINDA ROOD, MOLLY ROSS. Front row; JOSETTE DAVIS, FLORENCE GRAVELLE, CATHY CORNELL, MARY POSKA, CONNIE SCHWARY, SALLY RIVENES. This year ' s AMS Fist Fest was planned by these boys Stand ing in front from left to right are JIM GLINT, AL DAMS and BOB GICO In the second row are WALTER MOORE, JACK FROST, TERRY CLOW and DICK WERNER, chairman. Missing is DICK FLINT Looking through the record book were members of the Athletic Committee composed of, from left to right, BRAD HILL, DICK WERNER, WENDEL CARLSON, chairman and MARV CELL, JACK BRIGGS and BOB REID were not present for the picture. Seated in the HUB lounge is the AMS Publicity Committee, which publicized all events during the past year. From left to right are MIKE SEITZ, GARY BOYKER, chairman, JANET FINLEY, secretary, CHUCK BEARD and BOB KEENE. ams committees Responsible for the 1957 AMS Assembly, presented during Frosh Preview, were DICK WERNER, chair- man, BOB FLICK and HAM CRAVENS. 56 This group composed the U.G N. Committee which helped to promote interest in and raise money for the annual United Good Neighbors campaign. Seat- ed are SHARON COSHOW with co-chairmen CHUCK WHITMAN and TANYA NELSON Stand- ing are BILL KARR, BOB McNULTY, BOB FLICK, SUE HELANDER, and SHARON GESSERT. ams-aws committees The AMS-AWS Election Committee took care of the election of officers held in January. Seated are CAROL DENT and JODY DEERING. In the center are DENYS RICHARDSON, JEAN HANSEN, LA- VERNE JOHNSON, and SUE GREEN. Standing are DON NIELSEN, chairman, TONY CHASE, MIKE KIRKLAND, and MIKE SEITZ. The Scholarship Banquet ran smoothly this year due to the efforts of the committee members. Seated are HENRY NEWTON, chairman, and GLEE PERKINS, co-chairman. Behind them are MARY LYNNE HARTER, MARTIN MATSON, PEDIE HOWARD, and JUDY SCHOMER. 57 aws-ams commif-tees Headed by Donna Thomas and Jay Smalling, Parents ' Weekend com- mittee plans and carries out Par- ents ' Weekend during Spring quar- ter. Top, left to right: GERRY MORRISON, LYNN PICKERING, BECKY HASKINS, STEVE MOE, DAVE MULLINS. Middle row: MARY METCALF, CAROL HORS- FALL, JUDY GRAHAM, GEORGE RINGER. Bottom row: JAY SMAL- LING DONNA THOMAS, JUDY SKYTTA. Vocational Conference sets up confer- ences open to students and faculty. Top row left to right: MARGARET RICHIE, ELOISE ELMSLIE, TOM JONES, DAVE GILBERT Middle row: BARBARA HULL, PETE VAN NESS, MARY LOU LEWIS, MARY JACOBSEN Front row: co-chair- men LORNA MARION and GARY STEINER. Elections Committee plans all Banquets in honor of newly elected officers Top row left to right: ART LONGPRE, DAVE GILBERT, JERRY NEWMAN GORDIE WILHITE, ROB ELLIOTT Middle row: SHERRY SAMUELSON, SUSAN BIRKMEYER, GAIL CORSTHWAITE, JUDY WAUGH. Bottom: BOB HUMPHRYS, MITZI HAGIST, co-chairmen. These three mugs are the execu- tive leaders of Sun Dodgers. To- gether with Rally, Sun Dodgers pro- mote school spirit. Left to right; TOM UTIGARD, secretary; LARRY DENENHOLZ, president, GEORGE MITCHELL, executive assistant. Concerts Committee plans campus musical festivals. Top, left to right: DICK PETERSON, MIKE KIGHT, DICK YOUNT, LARRY CREVIN Middle: SALLY BLACK, CAROL LYNN CLARK, PAT JOHNSON, ILA RUUD Front: MARILYN PATTON, KAREN ED- LER. Co-chairmen are Marilyn Patton and Larry Crevin. O, 58 freshm an officers GEORGE OTA proudly holds the honor of being freshman president ot the 100th class to be graduated by the Uni- versity, George is also vice-president of Sherwood House, and a member of a Mens ' Organized House Council. In high school George was Student Body president, and Junior Class president. Recording minutes and reports is secretary CANDI SAVAGE. In high school Candi was secretary of the Student Body, and secretary of the Junior Class- She is now a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. An active member of Phra teres is JACKIE LEE, freshman veep. Jackie is also kept busy going to Wesly Club, and working on the frosh- faculty leadership conference. In high school she was Girls Club president, and co- editor of the school paper. Guarding the class treasury is LARRY CHRISWELL. Besides being a host at the high school leadership conference, and frosh-faculty conference he spends his spare time continuing his love for skiing. In high school Larry was Ski Club president, and now he actively participates on the frosh ski team. fc-ii SPORT SHOP - MOM HIkwUDS ■ Uimi i BUN Pictured at left are DICK STEINCIPHER, member of ASUW Elections Committee and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Also are DAN GOFF, a Delta Upsilon, Frosh Day chairman, and JUDY MARL, co-chairman of Frosh Day publicity. Judy is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. STAN ISRAEL, Sigma Alpha Mu, chairman of Junior Inter- Fraternity Council and Frosh Stunt Night, flanks BARBARA HARGER, who served on frosh banquet committee. Barbara is a Kappa Delta. JOHN TROUTNER, right, a Chi Phi, served as committee chairman for Junior Inter-Fraternity Council. frosh prominents BOB RICHARDS, Phi Delta Theta, served as dele- gate to Junior Inter-Fraternity Council, while MARY TURNER, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, served as freshman song leader, LEO OBERCHAIN, at right, was chairman ot the International Book Drive. Leo is a member of Adelphi. BARRY BULLARD, frosh footballer, is pictured with MERLINA CAMIGNANI, Austin Hall standards girl. At the right is MARILYN MELLOTTE, who was high school valedictorian and who served as a delegate to Girls ' State. Pictured above are JANIS NELSON, RON LA FRENIER, and NANCY WEBSTER. Janic, an Alpha Gamma Delta, was a member of High School Leadership Committee, while Ron was a member of Junior Inter- Fraternity Council. Nancy served as secretary of the Music Library Area. Ron is a Delta Tau Delta, and Nancy a Chi Omega. 60 sophomore officers k.l uJ Sophomore president BILL WINTER earned membership in Purpte Shield for his work on campus activities such as the fresh football team and Fresh Day King. Bill was given an award by Oval Club for being the outstanding Sophomore bey. He is also a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. KENET FULLER class vice-president is a member of W-Key, and Pi Beta Phi sorority. Keeping the records straight is ALLEGRA ARKLEY, class secretary. Allegra is also kept busy with W-Key and Women ' s Recreation Council. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Watching the class budget is treasurer KAREN COPPLE Besides giving house an nouncements, being UGN Drive team captain and on the AWS Fashion Show committee Karen is chairman of Discussion and Speakers International area and in W.Key, She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. 61 Caught during a brief pause are LUCY PULLEN and DAVE ENSLOW, Lucy a Sigma Kappa, has at the head of her list of achievements, the Mortar Board Out- standing Freshman Award, MUN Execu- tive Secretary, W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma Dave, a sportsman, also boasts a Freshman scholarship and membership in Purple Shield and Phi ' Delta Theta. 3T3f Found lingering tn the mail room are ANDREA CHEW, HAM CRAVENS and DONNA THOMAS Andrea was Program Panel Secretary, Summer Open House Chairman and belongs to W-Key and Delta Gamma sorority Sophomore Carnival pub- licity. Song Fest publicity and Sun Dodgers are among the activities of Ham an Alpha Tau Omega fraternity member. Donna found that Parents ' Weekend Chairman, ASUW clerical staff chairman, WKey and Alpha Delta Pi soronty kept her busy. sophomore prominents Gathered in the Hub are STEVE LINDSAY, LINDA RAFAEL and BOB FLICK Steve, captain of the freshman swim team and winner of the inspiration award for his class, is a member of Sun Dodgers and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, Linda, Song and Stunt co-chairman, finds membership in W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Pi Beta Phi sorority keeps her busy Bob, another Song and Stunt co-chairman is active in AMS and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity KATHYBIEHN KAYDANIELSON STEVE HANSEL and JO HAUBRICH deck the staircase Kathy was AWS activity council chairman and a member of W-Key and Alpha Phi sorority Kay is a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, W-Key and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Steve, publicity chairman for Sophomore Carnival, is a member of Purple Shield, Sun Dodgers, and Sigma Nu fraternity Jo, an Alpha Gam, was Music Library dedication chair- man, active in AWS and a member of W Key. Enjoying each other ' s company are CAROL HORSFALL, ED BARKER and DENYS RICHARDSON Co winner of the Mortar Board Freshman Achievement Award, Car- ol was freshman class president winter and spring quarter, is a member of Board of Control, and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Ed, a Sigma Nu, was May Day co-chairman and a member of Purple Shield and Sun Dodgers. Denys was Frosh Day Queen contest chairman. Sophomore Carnival co-chairman, AMS AWS publicity CO chairman and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. 62 junior officers Junior Class President, BOB KNIGHT, in addition to holding his executive position is advisor for Song and Stunt, a member of Purple Shield, Sun Dodgers and Psi Upsilon fraternity. NANCY SPADAFORE, secretary, earned membership m Totem Club, W-Key, is a member of AWS Council and Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Junior Class Vice President, SHARI SCHALO is also a member of Totem Club, Fashion Board and Delta Gamma sorority. BLEECKER COOKE, treasurer, is an active participator in the Husky Swim club and D:lta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. 63 Selected as junior prominents are ADRIENNE NORRIS, HENRY NEWTON, GINNY SKAGEN and ERLA RING. Adrienne is a member of Silver Ftsh, Totem Club, and was AWS Banquet Publicity chairman. Henry was Scholarship Banquet charrman, and is a member of Sun Dodgets and Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity. Ginny has been busy as IPC secretary, doing picture publicity for Homecoming and working on the Hubbub. Eria was a yell leader, and is a member of Rally Girls, W-Key, Totem Club, and Alpha Phi sorority. junior prominents SALLY BERGREN, BONNIE SCATES, and JACK BERNARD pose from the Hub lounge. Sally was Scholarship Banquet Program chairman, Sophomore Song and Stunt chairman, and is a member of Fashion Board and Pi Beta Phi sorority Bonnie a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, was Campus Guides chairman. Homecoming Activities chairman and Sophomore Leadership Conference secretary Jack, a member of Sun Dodgers, Purple Shield and Phi Delta Theta fraternity, was president of his sophomore class. Pausing by the stairway are MARILYN HORNE and DON COLE. Vice-President of her sophomore class, Marilyn is a member of WKey, Totem Club and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Don was UGN publicity chairman, JIFC secretary, and a member of Sun Dodgers and Sigma Nu fraternity. J i -i JOHN BURGESS holds a long list of activities including Freshman Class President, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Parents ' Weekend chairman, Operating committee, and Phi Gamma Delta fra- ternity. Not pictured was JIM KEN- YON, all around hero. Homecoming Dance chairman, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. DICK WARNER, JANICE ENGLERT, LEE KUECKELHAN and ART HALL gather at the Hub Dick was Fist Fest chairman. Junior Song and Stunt chairman, and a member of Sun Dodgers and Sigma Chi fraternity. Janice is Song Queen, a member of W-Key, Totem Club, Rally Girls and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Lee is a member of IFC, a yell lead- er, and a member of Sun Dodgers and Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Art has at the head of his activities Purple Shield, Sun Dodgers, Zeta Mu Tau, Tau Beta Pi, and Theta Delta Chi fraternity. communications daily editors JtJi Filling the position of Associate Editor for Fall quarter was LOUISE CHRISTENSEN. Louise is married to a Radio-TV major in graduate school. She is a nurse and spent three years nursing in Bethel, Alaska. Fall Editor of the DAILY was DON MULLEN. Don also is Sigma Delta Chi, and Oval Club. MIKE NICHOL always on hand to help where needed was Spring Editor of the DAILY, Mike is also a member of Oval Club, Sun Dodgers, Phi Beta Kappa, Arnold Air Society, Purple Shield, Westminster Club, and Sigma Delta Chi. Daily office , answers VIRGINIA WHITEHEAD, Associate Editor Spring quarter. Virginia also is kept busy as President of Theta Sigma Phi and a member of Mortar Board and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. 66 daily staff U f P Relaxing from his work for a minute is Mr. GEORGE ASTEL, capable advisor of the DAILY. Mr. A, as he is known to his students and friends, is writing 30 to his 15 years as advisor During his college days, Mr. A was also a DAILY editor. Some of the seniors working on the DAILY this year are MIKE NICHOL, WALT LANG, TOM STOCKLEY, VERN CLARK, VIRGINIA WHITEHEAD, and MIKE MATSON. Students who put out the DAILY during Spring vacation are TOM STOCKLEY, HERMAN WONG, DALE WATSON, JANE MAYSON, JUDY SCALLEY, MIKE WYNE, and PEGGY HODGES. 67 daily staff Winter quarter sports news tor the DAILY was handled by DALE WATSON, TAM CHAUSSEE, and CHUCK WELCH. Thinking up new leads for the DAILY are, left to right, around the table VIRGiNIA CUN- NINGHAM, RAY HELLER, MIKE MATSON, JUDY SCALLEY, JOHN KINE, TOM STOCKLEY WALT LANG, WAYNE WADEKAMPER, VERN CLARK, BILL GREGER, ARLENE PAST0RIU5 and JIM OLIVER. 68 Still wearing smiles from the work they did during Winter quarter are DAILY staff members front row WALT LANG ROGER SIMPSON, CHARLOTTE BAILEY, STORM JOBS, and JOHN WERNER Second row DICK RUGWELL ROY WEBSTER ' SHELBY COLLARD, TOM HANSON, TOM DAVIS, DARRELL GRAY, JACK ROBINSON, TOM STOCKLEY GALE KNUTSON FRANK GARRED, DUANE BABCOCK, and MIKE WYNE Third row, OLAF ELZE, GENE JOHNSTON DICK KILHAM DON KIN- NAIRD, RYO INOUYE, and STEVE GILJE The picture that Olaf and Dick are holding is that of past editor, Don Mullin, who was an Ugly Man contestant. daily business staff Often found using tfic pfione for ' sfnctly business purposes ' , is DAILY Business Manager, BILL LITTLE, Bill was in charge of the business and advertising activities of the DAILY for both Fall and Spring quarters. Looking NANCY WELCH at a new ad are staff members, left to right, JERRY LONN, DAVE STERN, GANTER, TOM CHAUSEE, LINDA BIRD PEDERSON, and CHUCK Some of the ad solicitors who spent time out in the field selling are, left to right, DOREEN McREYNOLDS, JANE MASON, FRED RAHN, EARLE BAKER, and PAT BURKE. 69 tyee editorial ANN CLINTON probably spends more time typing as Academic Editor than any other TYEE editor. Ann is also active in IWA and a member of OA Editor-in-chief MADELEINE O ' NEIL wields an authorative red pencil over all TYEE work. Many a late night and a long Saturday are spent on TYEE administration. Madi ' s other activities include Totem Club and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. DOUG LOVEJOY has an exciting but exacting |ob as Sports Editor. Doug is a sophomore from Bellevue. PAT LARKIN, Activities Editor, probably has a telephone acquaintance with at least half of the student body. Pat is a Sigma Kappa. 70 f LUCY PULLEN, Living Groups Editor, has a large job in keeping track of sororities, fraternities, independents and all other living groups. Lucy is also a Sigma Kappa. tyee staff Fraternity information is gathered by these four, seated, DAVE FELT HOUS, editor. Standing, LARRY 5ALKIELD, BRUCE HULT, LEE WIL LIAMSON A freshman from Camas, Washington, PAT GANT is editor of Intramural and Minor Sports. Working on the TYEE ' s Government section, CAROL ERICH and NANCY SOLIE seem to enjoy their job. BEV BRANDT pounds the keys as Women ' s Sports ed- itor, observed by MARY SCOTT, Tennis editor. One of TYEE ' s two artists, CHARMION ORCH- ARD, puts her best pencil forward. GAIL HIRAI is not pictured. 72 I type, you type, everybody types! As TYEE Administrations section, DONNA GUST SID- NEY HORNADAY and SHEILA CAIRNS take a typing lesson from SHARON PERKINS. tyee staff Keeping ' up to date on the news is JIM HALl- GAN, Basketball editor (or the sports division. M 1 r- m HHHHH sms [ EXAMPLE Queen editor ROSIE YORK has a job cut out for her in choosing and arranging pictures for the queen section. Cultural editor BARBARA HULL puts in many hours on the phone All concert and art layouts are supervised by Barbara. rG DANNE ELLEN BEIGHLE takes her work seriously as Government editor. JIM NEELY was Sports editor during fall quarter. Jim has had two years of ex- perience as TYEE Sports editor. Working on activities are PAT DOWIE, Seasonal editor, and ESTELLE CONNEL- LEY. 73 tyee business staff JANE MACINTOSH, TYEE Business Manager, handles all of the complicated business and financial details of the TYEE. Jane is a Spanish major and a member of Sigma Kappa. The office staff, left to right, include 3ETSY JENSEN, CAROL GOSHMAN, CORRINE AITKEN, SHELIA CAIRNS, and SUE BEAR These girls work hard to help keep the TYEE well organized by billing, telephoning, and indexing. More of the office staff are, left to right, BRENDA LILLIPPI FRAN LINDSLEY MARY ELLEN HORMAN, BERNIE HADLEY, and BERNIE GEFFIE 74 JANE MACINTOSH helps her right hand man , MISS! WEST, go over the page reservations and ad selling for the yearbook. colu mns r T  - Surprised midnight sign painters, preparing whirlitzer COLUMNS sales campaign are Editor JIM MARBLE, Business Manager ART HOLT, Artist PAUL MAJORS, and table-topping Managing Editor DAVE STRONG. 75 columns Faithful followers not pictured: FRANK DEAN sold advertising and spread COLUMNS cheer to news- stands not displaying WCTU ban- ners. JIM ARTZ PETE WINSLOW AVI HURWITZ DON MULLEN LIZ MOUNTBATTEN DICK FRIEL MYRON COSNOWSKI DON WASHBURN GARRY MILLER CHUCK WELCH POLLY ADLER LAURIE OLIN, on lend-lease from Alaska, penned many cartoons. Also offered artistic R ' s which meant a damp year for all. Pin-ups, Rainier and Cosnowski were favorite past times of MARBLE, HOLT, and STRONG. Circulation Manager PAULETTE CHILCOTE had the frantic |ob each month of mailmg 2300 magazines to subscribers. 76 photographers A new member on the photo staff was CLIFF CAM- ERON who was snapped while waiting for another assignment. Adding to his list of accomplishments is newly appointed Photo Lab director, VIC BAGNALL, who began this job Winter quarter. While at the University of Wash- ington Vic earned his Phi Beta Kappa Key, and is past summer editor of the Daily. Always ready to offer a willing hand in taking pictures is RED BAKER. JIM SOO CHUNG, a Korean student who came to the United States last year, is kept busy working for both the Photo Lab and in his major field of engineering. 77 photographers A Paris frenchman is JEAN RENE DELCAIRE who is working for his doctorate in chemistry. Here he gets ready to snap a picture. GARY MILLER, with several years of experi- ence, sets up a shot in the lab. Chief photographer for the Photo Lab is CEC MORRISON who is majoring in prelaw. Another photographer caught daydreaming was BILL HOLMES. 78 A photo staff member who alwavs had a big smile and a ready joke was WOODY DAY. radio Deciding on songs for the nexf program are STAN BURNETT, Assistant Operations Manager, and BEN GREEN, Program Manager. Checking the script for last minute changes are CAROLYN CHABERT, Continuity Manager, and JOHN KAISER, Produc- tion Manager. Involved in listening to a live broadcast are MARIE FOX, LOU GELLERMANN, and KEN GAGE Going over the agenda for KUOW are, left to right, KEN KAGER, JOHN KAISER, CAROLYN CHABERT, BEN GREEN, STAN BURNETT, FIONA CIMINO, and HAL SYRSTAD. 79 Taking a coffee-break are TV engineers, leff to RAHN, and JOE FERGUSON. right, BOB BURG, JIM COTTON, FRED television Following instructions from the control room and using the cameras are LEN WESTBO and BILL MALLEY The TV production studio and control room are handled by students with interests in the field of television. Lights! Camera! Action! Can be heard coming from the following operators, left to right, BEN GREEN, FRED RAHN, and URBAN HJARNE, as they take their positions m the KCTS-TV control room. DR. THOMAS E. DOWNEY was the subject for LEN WESTBO and SALLY SOUR- WINE who focus their cameras on him during his talk on Latin America. 80 pnng spring activities elections blossom with spring h - Rooters invade campus walks to set up displays backing their candidate. Students are greeted with waving signs and banners as they cross the quad. Supporters take time out during hectic campaigning for an , informal pow-wow. 82 The THETA DELTA CHI ' s annual streef dance is attended by students full of campaign fever. bundy backers in big Students, gathered at the library steps to listen to rally speeches and cheer for their favorites, watch their future ASUW President, EMORY BUNDY. 83 soPHonokc CARNIVAL Top: The SIGMA KAPPAS and PHI KAPPA PSIS, Honorable Mention winners in the mixed doubles division, led the way down Greek Row to the Pavilion midway. Middle: LEE COPELAND, co-chairman of SOPHO- MORE CARNIVAL, accepts balloons from three of his committee members, WENDELL CARLSON, BONNIE SCATES, and THERESA KARSHNER. Bottom The antics of VICKI REMBE win the CLOWN CONTEST for KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Upper left: First place in the Men ' s Singles divi- sion went to 2ETA BETA TAU ' s My Bare Lady. Upper right: The ALPHA EPSILON PHI Flower Pot took an unopposed first place in Women ' s Singles. Bottom: Pledges of ALPHA EPSILON PI use their heads in this Audience Participation winner. 84 irf ' -TPcai I V soph ' s annual carnival packs pavilion r Pfl| f 1 M Top: ALPHA PHI and DELTA TAU DELTA went on a Spring Spree to gather up third place honors in the Doubles Division. Middle: The Music Box Mmuette swept ALPHA CHI OMEGA and PSI UPSILON into another era and second place honors. Bottom: DELTA DELTA DELTA and BETA THETA PI doubled up to dance into first place with We Go Calypso. University supporters hurrah, hurrah, hurrah ' ed onto the booth lined midway for an evening of games of chance and song and dance acts. 85 mandas, anderson reign over may day Fiji Party Dollers serenade. ' sr ; . May Day Court; Left to right, BOB 5H0RTT, LINDA BIRD. KENT HILLESLAND, and JULIA MATHEWSON. DON HEINRICH, former Wash- ington All-Amcrican Quarter- back, acting as master of cere- monies for the day, crowned King and Queen GEORGIA MANDAS and PAUL ANDER- SON. 86 Also in the May Day Court were: left to right, VAN McKENNY, NOYDENA LEONARD, GERY NUNNELEE, and SALLY LUNDELL. cosmos waltz to ' _ • voices of spring Pomp and Circumstance with an international flavor sets the pace for the Grand March led by the ladies and escorts ot the court CLAUDIE BELLERI, 1957 Viennese Ball Queen, receives the official crown from SHIRLEY HART who reigned over the annual affair in 1956 Voices of Spring carry dancers around the Hub Ballroom. 87 4000 feted by bachelors Festivities of the third annual BROWN BAG DAY, sponsored by BACHELORS ' CLUB, brought nearly 4000 lunchin-hand students swarming into RAINIER VISTA. Top Left: DICK BALDWIN, DAILY Associate Editor, presents the second annual DAILY Athlete of the Year Award. Recipi- ent DEAN DERBY led PCC football scoring with 63 points and, as a junior, was undefeated in Northern Division sprint events. Top Right: Bachelor, PHIL DRIPS gets in some pre-race prac- tice, while club President DON DAHLGREN and JOHN LISTER measure his inner-tube potential. Middle; JULIE HENKE models as JIM ABBOT, CHUCK MEYER, GORDY DUNSHIRE, and BOB OWENS check the qualities of the fictitious MISS BACHELOR. Bottom: Brown-baggers mob the campus during noon-time festivities. 88 The Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC Squads Assemble in the Quad to perform in the 9th Annual Governor ' s Day Cere- mony. army, navy, air force vie; rosellini guest on governor ' s day SHIELA CALLERMAN, Air Force ROTC Color Girl, attaches the Air Force colors while Governor Rossellini looks on. University President HENRY SCHMITZ presents the Out- standing Naval Cadet Award to Midshipman DONALD FLINT. 89 H M I H m if l[ 1 iyR9 Isij ■fi . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA and SIGMA CHI team up for a win- ning mixed doubles combination. DELTA GAMMA beam after they take second place in the women ' s singles. 12 finalists add bright The popular SIG EP quartet took home the first place ensemble honors. 90 The care-free airs of BACHELOR CLUB fill Meany Hall dur- ing intermission. HARBOR VIEW nurses put away needles for a night to win first place in the women ' s division. mimmtmin ' riimt Mixed doubles second place winners were CHI OMEGA and ALPHA DELTA PHI, Springly-clad AUSTIN HALL girls hold third place in the women ' s division. note to songfest The 22nd annual Songfest, one of the most beautiful campus traditions, marked the end of another Par- ents ' Weekend celebration. The judges for the contest, which is open to all organized houses, oper- ate under the advisorship of the two campus music honoraries. Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon. The groups are judged on interpretation, tone, technique, and effect. Brilliant bouquets of red carnations cheer BLAINE HALL songstresses on to second place in the ensemble division. Angelic-looking ALPHA GAM team with DELTA TAU DELTA for third place doubles honors. 91 swim show Members of Husky Swim Club along with coed members of Silver Fish show their talent by creating intricate formations in a water ballet. Every show must have its clowns, and Aqua Fantasies is no exception Skill and laughter are combined as members ot Husky Swim Club perform one of their eye-catching stunts. Shown above are two members of Husky Swim Club demonstrating a remarkable stunt m precision. seniors take a sentimental journey -- ' timQntal Ubumeu ' ' A large music score of Les Brown ' s song Sentimental Journey, serves as a backdrop tor his famous Band of Renown during his appearance at the Senior Ball. Seniors dominate attention as they dance to the music of one of the nation ' s most popular dance bands. 93 commencement For 1300 seniors graduotion was both a be- ginning and an end; the end of their college life, but the beginning of a new life. The eighty-second annual University of Washing- ton Commencement exercise was held June 15, 1957 in the Edmundson Pavilion. Governor Albert D. Rosellini and University President Henry Schmitz addressed the students. After- wards graduates were congratulated by par- ents and friends. 94 faculty medalist RICHARD YOHN LeMASTER, a Junior Physics major, and CAROL ELAINE YOWELL, a sophomore B,A. major, are congratulated by President HENRY SCHMITZ (or attaming the highest accumulative grade points in their respective classes and winning the 1957 Faculty Medals. president ' s medalists President Schmitz awards MARY CHRISTINE YORKE (lefti and VIRGINIA JANETTE CHRIST the 1957 Presi- dent ' s Medal The two girls tied in achieving the high- est scholastic standing in their entire courses. Presi- dent ' s Medalists must take all their work at the Uni- versity of Washington, 95 baccalaureate honors 1956-57 Baccalaureate honors are based on the entire scholastic record of the graduate. The distinction of summo cum loude signifies a minimum grade-point averoge of 3.9, mogna cum laude on average of 3.6, and cum laude an averoge of 3.35. These honors are awarded to those who have completed not less than ninety credits at this institution, together with a record of distinction ot institutions previously ottended. In computing honors, on A carries four grade points, B three, C two, and D one. summa cum laude Bergman, Myra Marie Christ, Virginia Janette Shasteen, Harlan E. Thurston, Robert Carlisle Yorke, Mary Christine Young, Berta A. magna cum laude Abbott, Lyie Dean Ahlstrom, Harlow Garth Anderson, Nils Theodore Anderson, Rosemary Bedient, Calvin Bernard Bigley, William, Jr. Blomquist, Anita Bea Bobo, Abner J. Bremner, Eric Sutherland Chellstrop, Thorvald Sven Crow, John Edward De Shazo, Donna Marie Dowdte, Barney Fitzsimmons, Dale Ernest Foord, Marilyn Glenn, Colvin Wayne Graham, Pearl Louise Hammell, LuVerna May Hesse, Margaret Houk, Theodore Lewis Irving, Eldon Leonard Kaija, Lorraine Ann Koning, AdoH Pieter Lewan, Carolyn May Linstrom, Carol Jean McDonald, John Keith McGee, Alwin McKee, James Arden Martin, Robert Dean Mates, Amy d ' Ernee Meredith, John Edward Miyauchi, Takiko Neisess, Carol Ann Nelson, Robert Samuel Nodland, Wayne E. O ' Keefe, Michael Duggan Okerland, John Herbert, Jr. Orliss, Theodore Eugene Osterman, Mary Gayle Pederson, Arthur Marvin Pelkey, Duane Allan Peters, Harry Edward Peterson, Charles Allan Roberts, Paula Jane Sagle, Arthur A. Schnatterly, Ann Senda, Margaret Masako Servizi, James Albert Smith, Madeleine Roop Snaring, Thor Martin Stallard, Bruce E. Stephens, Douglas Robert Stewart, William Edwin Suhrbier, Beverly Bursett Teach, Gary Leigh Torrence, Clarice Dene Weagant, George Alfred Willard, Christina Horst Zaborsky, Alfanso Adam cum laude Adams, George Barsloux, Jr. Adkisson, Sandra Lynn Alden, Richard Stockholm Arneson, Nils Arnold, Jr Bagnall, Victor Howard Bakeman, James Walter Baker, Arloene Ann Mason Bakke, Larry H. Bauer, Edwin Bently, Marlene Ruth Blackford, James De Forest Blakeney, Roger William Bradshaw, Delmer Gene Broekman, Deetje Brown, Carolyn Kay Brown, Donald Gowan Byington, Richard Henry, Jr. Callihan, Helene Audrey Clegg Calvert, Barbara Mae Cameron, Sylvia Horst Castillo, Joan Melita Coe, Richard Joseph Connell, Margaret Ann Crofts, Marione Faith Curtis, Mary Jo Dean, James Frederic Dean, Marjone Noblitt Deuter, Carolyn Lee Dreyer, Alvin Drury, Don Mowat Ewin, William Henry Fauchald, Ann Marie Fcllman, Donna Marlene Fendall, Nanch Elise Fisher, Donald Boyd Fisher, Merlin D. Fitch, Cornelia Mathewson Freeman, Sally Leigh Gay, Peggy Phillips Gibbs, Janet Elizabeth Grotjahn, Adele G. Gwilym, Donold Andrew Hackett, James W, Hammer, Ellis Dalton Hammond, Laila Louise Hamon, Francis Ernest Harding, Donna Mane Harris, Jean Harpole Harui, Norio Hedges, Elizabeth J. Hedin, Robert Heller, Janet S Hollingsworth, Ralph R. Huang, Justin Hunt, Arthur Adams Huxel, Charles David Ichikawa, Noriko Ikeda, Kay Ingham, Nancy Reed Johnson, Harvey Allan . ' ohnson, Paul A. Johnston, Harold David Keller, Clair W, Kenney, George James Koppe, Gretchen Anna LaBrache, Stephanie Lynne LaFace, Delbert Tee Lambird, Robert John Latourell, Milton Dean Leech, Richard Wiley Lehne, Donald Paul McBeath, Virginia Lee McCarty, Richard John Matzkind, Marian Frances Messenger, Wilttam Edmund Morganthaler, Mary Lynn Morns, Robert George Nakamura, May Kimiko Nakamura, Nobuko Nilsson, Ann Elizabeth Oelschlagel, Caroline Gail Ofstad, Norman Arthur Olson, James Robert Paton, Michael McDonald Pellegrini, Angela Peterson, Janet Mane Pitcher, Bertha Sell Plebuch, Richard Karl Qutckstad, Karen Jo Rasmussen, Glenn John Richards, Charia Dee Rockey, Dean M. Roodzant, Duane Irwin Roth, Kathenne Packard Sanderson, Richard Alvin Scheumann, Gretchen Ann Schneider, Sally Ann Scnstad, Harald Sinfield, George Richard Sklove, Allan David Smith, Floyd Vernon Softky, Lois Loraine Stavert, John Leslie Sugar, Shirley Jokinen Sundquist, Dean C. Tarrant, Leon Stanley Tavis, Wayne A Thompson, Donna Laws Thornton, John Alexander Timar, Katherine H. Troffer, Carol Ina Vcitschegger, Rodney Dean Vevang, Beverley Joan Wahl, Howard Wayne Walton, Betty Joan Waltz, Winifred Ann Wieder, Lawrence Zanford Winder, George Francis Yutani, Eiji Zefkeles, John Nicholas 96 seniors 1 senior class officers All around senior, CHOO NESBITT, senior class president, kept busy going to Oval Club, Bachelors ' Club, Board of Con- trol, Arnold Air Society, and was vice-president of Sigma Nu fraternity. When not busy with school activities, vice- president ARTIE BURKE, is working out for the Husky Swim Club- His activities included President of Oval Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Compass and Chart, and Sun Dodgers. He is also a member of Alpha Sig fraternity. v i y •• ,  .. f- Besides keeping a record of senior class acrfvities, secretary KAY LEIVESTAD, is in Totem Club, NSA chairman, has been active in both Homecoming and Song and Stunt Night. Kay belongs to Sigma Kappa sorority. 98 Watching the money for the senior class is treasurer, JULIE HENKE, Julie ' s other campus activities include Totem Club, Mortar Board, W-Key, co-chairman of Song and Stunt Night, and Sophomore Carnival. She f a member of Gamma Phi. senior prominents Two active Washingtonians are EMORY BUNDY, and BOOTH GARDNER. Emory is ASUW President, Captain of the Varsity Swimming team, and a member of Oval Club, Big W , Husky Swim Club, and Sun Dodgers. Booth is ASUW 1st Vice-president. Oval Club, Sun Ddgers, OA chairman. Board of Control, and Phi Delta Theta fraternity round out his list of activities. Waiting for their next class are BARBARA BARTROFF, PHIL K1EBURTZ, and JOHN CONWEY Barbara is AWS President, a member of Mortar Board, she received the Mortar Board award for the outstanding Sophomore. Barbara also is a member of Totem Club, Board of Control, and Mu Phi Epsilon, and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Phil, an Econ major, rows on the varsity crew and is a member of Varsity Boat Club, Big W , and Oval Club. John, who is IFC President, also was a member of Oval Club, Bachelors ' Club, Board of Control, Pi Omicron Sigma and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Getting ready for that last minute cramming are SHIRLEY GREEN, and VAL HENNING. Shirley is ASUW 2nd Vice- President, Homecoming Queen, Mortar Board, Phi Lambda Theta, Totem Club, and Tri Delt sorority. Val is President of Mortar Board, Phi Lambda Theta, Totem, Rally, Chairman of Association of College Unions Conference, and Alpha Phi sorority. 99 senior prominents SARA MACRAE and BARBARA LOCKNANE were caught waiting to be snapped by the photographer. Sara is Rally President, Totem Club secretary, co-chairman for Model UN housing, and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Barbara includes in her list of accomplishments, Sophomore Class Secretary, Mortar Board Treasurer, Totem Club, W-Key, Pi Lambda Theta, and Chi Omega sorority. Checking from the steps of Communications are ARLAN BERGE5EN, GARY BOYKER, and LINDA HARRIS. Arlan is chairman of Varsity Ball, the Homecoming Queen contest and First Fest He also was a member of Bachelors ' Club, Sun Dodgees and Delta Upsilon fraternity. Gary who is also a DU, kept his schedule tusy with Oval Club, Secretary of AMS, IFC Publicity Chairman, Sigma Del to Chi, Pi Omicron Sigma, Purple Shield, Sun Dodgers, Scabbard and Blade, and DAILY Sports editor. Linda is a member of Totel Club, Mortar Board, W-Key, Theta Sigma Phi and Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also was chairman of the AWS Concerts committee. International Banquet, and Parents ' Weekend Banquet. V 100 Posing for the photographer are PHIL BRADEN, JUDY PETERSEN, and DAVE LELAND Phil is Purple Shield President. NSA chairman, and a member of the Board of Control, the Book Store Board, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Oval Club, and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Judy, an Alpha Phi, is Panhellenic President, also a member of the Book Store Board, Mortar Board, Totem Club, and Board of Control Dave, who was on Varsity football for two years, is a member of Oval Club, Big W , Bachelors ' Club, Zeta Sigma Phi, forestry honorary, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. senior prominents Sitting outside enjoying the sunshine are ROBERTA HAGIST, DICK CORNILS, and BRITTA FOLLIS Roberta, who is a psychology major was kept busy working as co-chairman of Song and Stunt Night. She is also a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Dick, who was Homecoming chairman, also participated in Oval Club, Sun Dodgers, Alpha Delta Sigma, adver- tising fraternity, and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity Britta achieved many honors while at school, among them are Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, K appa Phi and Wesley Club. KAY RICHARDS smiles as she leaves for her next class Kay was President of Rally, on the Spirits and Tradition committee. Stadium Executive Coun- cil, AWS Fashion Board, and a mem- ber of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Two outstanding athletes are DICK CREWS and LOU GELLERMANN Dick was on varsity basketball team for the last three years, he also is a member of Big W and Oval Club. Lou is a member of Oval Club, Big W , Sun Dodgers, Rally chairman. Varsity Boat Club and on varsity crew for two years. Watching the birdie are PAUL WINEMAN, REESE LIND- QUIST and TOM WARD Paul who was director of Song and Stunt Night, also includes in his activities, Oval Club, Purple Shield, President of Beta Rho Tau, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Tom kept his days busy going to meetings tor Oval Club, Big W , Husky Swim Club, and SAE fraternity. Reese who is Big W President also is a member of Oval Club, the varsity football team and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. 101 senior prominents Three achve Totem Club members are TERRI SCOTT, STORM JOBS, and CLAIRE SAXTON. Terri is AWS Vice-President, on Mortar Board, holds a Phi Beta Kappa key, and is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Storm, who was TYEE editor in 1957, is Mortar Board Vice-President and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Claire is Panhellenic 2nd Vice-President, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. CONNIE KULSETH, DAVID McCULLOCH, and ELSIE TANI- GUCHl are among the many active seniors. Connie kept her days busy with Totem Club, Secretary of ASUW, W-Key, Board of Control, Program Panel, and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Dave is a member of Oval Club, Big W , co- captain of the track team, and a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Elsie, who was Mortar Board Secretary, can be found working on the YWCA cabinet, going to W-Key meetings, Totem Club, and Pi Lambda Theta. Talkmg over that last test are JOHN BISSETT, and GERRY ALEXANDER John was active in Oval Club, Big W, varsity crew, and SAE President, Gerry is a member of Oval Club, Bachelors ' Club, and Presidents of Sophomore Class, Jr. IFC and Sigma Nu fraternity 102 Gening ready to go to coffee are LYNNE IRWIN, JOHN PICKENS, JUDY ERKEN, and CECILE EVANS Lynne is Phratercs President, a member of Totem Club, Board of Control, AWS Cabinet, and Spirits and Traditions committee, John is chairman of the following committees: Music Library Area, ASUW Social Rules and R egulations, Blood Bank, and a member of Pi Omicron Sigma, and Tau Kappa Epsion fraternity. Judy filled her college days by going to meetings of W-Key, Totem Club, Mortar Board, and Omicron Nu. Judy also President of Tri Delt sorority, Cecile, who earned the AWS Outstanding Senior Wo- men ' s Award, is a member of Totem Club, WKey, AWS Secretary, and President of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. r I A 1 Talking over the idea of being selected are prominents JERRY DAVIS, BRUNO BOIN, and DON DAILEY. Jerry, a Fiji, was Junior Class President, Chairman of the Hungary Fund Drive, rowed on the Frosh crew, and is a member of Oval Club, Purple Shield, and Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary. Among Bruno ' s many accomplishments are membership in Oval Club, Big W , two years on the varsity basketball team, and Theta Chi fraternity. Don, captain of the junior varsity basketball team, lists chairman of U.G.N. Drive, Oval Club, Big W , and Phi Delta Theta fraternity among his activities. senior prominents Taking 3 moment away from the books are prominents KATHY GILL- ANDERS, BARBARA CARLGREN and DICK JACK. Kathy is President of Omicron Nu, co-cliairman of tlie senior act of Song and Stunt, and a member of Pi Lambda Theta, Totem Club, WKey and Delta Gamma sorority Among Barbara ' s accomplishments arc Mortar Board, Totem Club, WKey, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta and President of the DG house Dick, an Alpha Delta Phi, participates in Husky Swim Club, Big W , Oval Club, Purple Shield, and is a member of the varsity swim team. 103 AAHL, Beverly J. Education Alpha Phi Pi Lambda Theta ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, Bette Kirk S. Marilyn A. Elem. Educ. Art English Educ, Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon McKee Husky Swim Club Ind. Design Club ADDINGTON. Robert L Electrical Engr, AIEE-IRE ALDRIDGE, Robert G. Constr. Mang Phi Kappa Tau AGARS, Viji Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Amer, Pharm. Assoc. ALEXANDER, Elizabeth A. Nursing Blackford AGNE X ' , AKERS, Terence J. Timothy W. Finance Electrical Engr Delta Kappa Epsilon AIEE-IRE ALEXANDER, Gerry L- Histon Sigma Nu Oval Club Sun Dodgers IPC ALEXANDER, John E. Pol. Sci Sigma Nu ALLEN, Marjorie K. Elem Educ Delta Gamma Totem Club ALLEN, Richard L. Fisheries Fisheries Club McLean ALM, Charles, P. Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilon Varsity Boat Club Big W Club ALMAS I Terry J. Ind Educ AMSBERRY AMES ANDERSEN, ANDERSON, Ronald R. Robert Aven M. Alan B. History Chemical Engr Fisheries Accounting Zeta Psi Kappa Sigma McLean Sigma Phi Epsilon Sun Dodgers Fisheries Club Beta Alpha Psi AICE. Alpha Kappa Psi ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, Allen D. Carolyn J. Harold E. Lorna Personnel Elem, Educ Mechanical Engr Elem Educ Alpha Kap_pa Psi Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Lambda Theta Theta Chi Dream Girl Varsity Ball Co- chairman Rainier House Austin ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ARBEITER, Sharon Tina Steve E. Vaughn C. William P. Music Gen Business Gen Business Chemical Engr Phi Delta Theta Delta Chi Baker H.WSC. ARMSTRONG AUSTIN AVRIL, BACHO, Elizabeth L Cherie L. Jack J. Eutiquio V. Nursing Home.Ec Ceramic Engr. Poll Sci Ekhnd Hall Alpha Delta Pi ACS Alpha Tau Delta Big W Club Engr Council Pi Lambda Theta Keramos Orhicron Nu class of 1958 104 BACKMAN BAGINLEY BAILEY BAILEY, James L. John A. Catherine C. John G. Marketing Civil Engr, Nursing Civil Engr. Phi Kappa Sigma Harborview Delta Chi A.SCIE. UWYC. A5CE BAILEY, BAIRD, BAJEMA, BAKER, Sidney M. H. Ritchie John W. Barbara F. Journalism Engr Marketing Gen Studies Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Delta Chi Gamma Pan Xenia ASUW photographer BAKER, BARNEBEY, BARNETT, BARTELS, Rena E. Gary E. Jan A. Edward M. Dental Hygiene Electrical Engr home Ec Marketing Gamma Phi Beta Pi Kappa Alpha Chi Omega Marketing Club W-Key AIEE-IRE Silver Fish Jr. DHA BARTROFF, BATES, BATES, BAUER, Barbara A George, Jr. Marie P. Egon H. Music Edur Mechanical Engr Dental Hygiene Mechanical Engr Alpha Delta Pi Honderich Sigma Kappa ASME AWS President ASME. Jr DHA Wash. Engr Staff Mortar Board S.AE Totem Club Mu Phi Epsilcn BAUER, Melvey, R. Mechanical Engr MarvicJ SAE ASME BEAN, George E. Aero Engr IAS Engr Council BEITZ, David H. Poll Sci Phi Kappa Psi Scabbard and Blade Compass and Chart BAUER, William 0. Finance Alpha Sigma Phi BrAR, Thomas, A. E. Radio-TV Baker Radio-TV Guild BELL, E. Samuel Electrical Engr Phi Kappa Sigma BAYSINGER, Teresa V. English Educ Newman Club Angel Wings BECKELMAN, Stanley C. Aero Engr Sigma Alpha Mu Engr Council I.A.S. BENDER, James C. Speech Kappa Sigma BEAMER, Barton D. Civil Engr Acacia Scabbard and Blade ASCE BEESON, John C. Insurance Alpha Tau Omega BENDER, Robert E. Marketing Beta Theta Pi Bachelors ' Club BENNETT, BENSON, Donald V. Betty L. Civil Engr English Sherwood Jr. C TE ASCE BERG, Robert G. Rad.o-TV Phj Kappa Tau Radio- TV Guild Amateur Radio Club BERGER, Margaret E. Elem. Educ. Kappa Delta 105 BERGERON, Sharon A. F ' BERTEIG, Irving E. Gen Studies Cascade House MO.HC BERGESEN, BERGLAND, Arlan E. Jean E, Radio TV Pi Omicron Sigm. .pa Homecoming Que-:- Contest Chairman Sun Dodgers BILLINGSLEY, BIRD, S. Kirby Jack R. Electrical Engr Ind Design Zeta Psi Ind Design Club Pi Omicron Sigma AIEE IFC BERNIER, C. Edward French BLAIR, Robert L Mechanical Engr Alpha Tau Omega BLANTON, Alex M. Engr Physics Sigma Chi Purple Shield Pi Omicron Sigma IFC Exec Council BLANTON, Madelyne A. Drama University Plays BOID, BOLINGER, Barbara J. Morris S. Education Arch;recture Kappa Alpha Theta Psi Upsilon BOND, Delmar A. Mar-.ering BISSET, John G. Gen Business Sigma Alpha Epsilcn Oval Club Varsity Boat Club Big W Club BOERTIEN, Harmon S. English Chelan Delta Sigma Rho Oval Club MOHC BOND, Nancy A. Nursing Harborview Hall Cb P p BOWER, Charles W. Mechanical Engr Varsity Boat Club Big W Club ASME BOYLES, Donald R. Acccunting Delta Upsilon BOWLES, Howard A., Jr. Mechanical Engr Kappa Sigma ASME Scabbard and Blade BOYANER, Carolyn Dental Hygiene Alpha Epsilon Phi BOYNTON, Ronald Foreign Trade Pan Xenia Cascade BRADBURY, Jerry Pharmacy Kappa Psi APMA BRAIDA, Gil J. Architecture Lambda Chi Alpha BRADNER, Douglas Mechanical Dotson ASME. Arnold Air Society Engr BRANDT, Rich J. Pharmacy Phi Gamma Delta Varsity Football BOYKER, Gary P. Journalism Delta Upsilon Oval Club Sigma Delta Chi S-ahbard and Blade BRADEN, J. Philip Gen Studies Alpha Delta Phi Managerial Council Oval Club Alpha Epsilon Delta BRASSFIELD, Morgan E. Engineering Sigma Chi BRAUN, BRAVO, BRAYSHAW, BREWTON, Richard E John C Roberf A Barbara L P.-r;,.-nnel Civil Engr Electrical Engr English M-3 Upsilon ASCE Varsity Boat Club Pi Beta Phi Management Club Engr Council Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau AlEE-IRE Etruscans BRIER, BRINCARD, BRITTAIN, BRIX, Nancy A. Barbara J Paul D. Peter J. History Sec, Training Pharmacy Pole Sci Chi Omega Beta Gamma Sigma Amer Pharm Assn Beta Theta Pi Kappa Psi Operating Comm BROCK, John R. Engr Physics Acacia BROWN, Robert W. Electrical Engr Theta Delta Chi I RE BRODIE, Donald W. Poll Sci Board of Control Phi Beta Kappa Pi Sigma Alpha MOHC BROWN, Susan E. English Alpha Chi Omega BROOKS, Lois Dental Hygiene BROWN, Warren M. Art Delta Kappa Epsilon Track Sun Dodgers BROTMAN, Shannon M. Speech ASUW Comm Columns Forenslcs BRUBAKER, William, III Forestry Products Phi Kappa Psi Forest Club Sigma Epsilon Chi FP.RS. BRUNTON, Richard M. Philosophy Beta Theta Pi Calvin Club BRYANT, Richard L. Forestry Mang Tau Phi Delta Forest Club BRYDGES, Sharon P. Gen Studies Alpha Xi Delta BUCHANAN, Alyne Business Educ. Blame BUCHOLZ, BUCKLES, BUERK, BUMGARNER, ShyrI B. Barton B. Artie Marion L. Chemistry Marketing Finance Aero Eng Saiyuk Theta Xi Alpha Sigma Phi IAS A.CS, Oval Club Purple Shield Husky Swim Club Beta Tau Sigma BURCHET, BURDICK, BURGER, BURKE, R. L. Sherrill E. Vale W. Pat J. Marketing Nursing Transportation Journalism Alpha Kappa Psi Harborview Delta Gamma Marketing C ub Gamma Alpha Ch Theta Sigma Phi ik BURNETT, William M. Sociology Phi Kappa Sigma BUSH, Carol J. Psychology BUSHNELL, Jeremy Education Kappa Alpha Theta AWS Council AS U W. Comm. Homecoming Comm. BYE, Barbara J. Journaiism Pi Beta Phi Totem Club CAIRNS, James G. Accounting Acacia Arnold Air Society AF Wing Staff CALDWELL, David E. Economics Sigma Chi CALDWELL, Joan A. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Ecklind CALLAHAN, Al J. Finance Theta Chi Mang Club CALLAHAN CALLANAN, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CANTRELL, Joan M. Joyce E. David, Jr. Frank, Jr. Franklin M. Gary J. William B. Donald Elem Educ Pharmacy Pharmacy Ceramic Engr Finance Gen Business Insurance Chemical Engr L_ IV I 1 1 l UUV. , Lambda Kappa Kappa Psi Engr Council Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta AICE Sigma Amer Pharm Assn ACS U Organized House Amer Pharm Assn Keramos Assoc CAPELUTO, CARGILL, CARLEN, CARLGREN, CARLSON, Publicitv Comnn CARLSON, Jerry S. Chemistry Theta Chi CARR, CARRINGTON, Marlene Denny B. Nancy J. Barbara Howard E. Robert L. Glenn Dental Hygiene Mechanical Engr Gen Studies Home Ec Educ P E Educ Accounting Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi Phi Kappa Psi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Phi Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Delta Phi ASME, Totem Club Bachelors ' Club 1 1 1 O 1 ■ ■ Scabbard and Blade Mortar Board Omicron Nu Sun Dodgers Phi Epsilon Kappa CARROLL, CARSTENS, CARTER, CARTER, CARTER, CASE, CAVENDER, CERNETIG, Jerry K. Karen Carolyn J. Clayton B. William L. Raymond E. Patricia Ann Mary A. Civil Engr. Gen Business Personnel Accounting Mechanical Engr Electrical Engr Personnel Education ASCE Delta Delta Delta Beta Alpha Psi Delta Tau Delta Varsity Boat Club Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Psi ASME Rifle Team CHANEY, CHATALAS, CHIANG, CHILLER, CHOI, CHOI, CHOY, CHRISTENSEN, Charles L. Joan B. Martin K. P. Jack Sung C. Theodore L. Milton W. B. Donald M. Chemistry Business Educ Civil Engr Zoology Mathematics Production Zoology Electrical Engr ACS. Kappa Kappa Sigma Nu Korean Student Chinese College Hawaiian Club 1 RE Chelati Gamma Totem Club ' Pi Lambda Thela Pi Omicron Sigma Sun Dodgers Assoc Club ASUW Photographer CHRISTIE, CHURCH, CHURCHILL, CLANCY, CLARK, CLARK, CLARKE, CLAYTON, Leonard F. Stephen M. Elizabeth A. Roger P. Donald S. Shirley A. Caroline M. David J. Electrical Engr Aero Engr Home Ec Logging Engr Marketing Nursing Elem Edu.. Electrical Engr IR.E. IAS, Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Phi Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Harborview Sigma Pi Pi Lambda Theta Forest Club Al EE Omicron Nu 108 CROFT, CRONQUIST, CROOK, CROPLEY, Montana J. Richard G. Dorothy L. Jean L. Nursing Electrical Engr Elem Educ Sociology Grad. Nurses Club Delta Chi Totem Club Sigma Kappa Cosmo Club ALEE, Cosmo Club YWCA Calvin Club CROWELL, CUNNINGHAM, CUNNINGHAM, CURD, Fred A. George John Larry M. Psychology Finance Accounting Business Admin Cascade Sun Dodgers Alpha Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma CURRIE, CURTIS, DAILEY, DAILEY, Joan B. Beverly J. BobG. Donald J. Elem Educ Elem Educ Accounting Geography Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Big W Club CLEVELAND, CLOUSTON, CLUTE, COLE, Virgil L, Carol A Peter B Charles B. Mechanical Engr Journalism History Educ Pol. Sci Wash Engr Alpha Xi Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Acacia Gamma Alpha Chi YMCA President Theta Sigma Phi Nickel Hop Ccmm COLLARD, CONNOR, CONVERY, CONWAY, Shelby A, Patricia E, Robert L. John M. Journalism Journalism Aerc Engr Gen Business Delta Zeta Daily Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta The ta Theta Sigma Phi IAS IPC President Daily Mang Ed Compass and Chart Oval Club Beard of Control Bachelors ' Club COOK, COOK, COOPER, CORBIN, Dorothy A- J. Dennis Donald A. Colleen A. Scciology Law Gen Business Nursing Alpha Xi Delta CORNILS, CORREA, COSKI, COULTHARD, Dick David C. William D. Kay C. Advertising Mathematics Mechanical Engr Drama Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Chi Phi Kappa Tau Sun Dodgers Homiecoming Comm Oval Club Alpha Delta Sigma COUNTNER, CREASON, CREVIN, CRIPE, Frank H. Karen M. Larry J. Alvin D. Civil Engr Alpha Tau Delta Sociology Gen Business Phi Delta Theta Ekiind Hall Zeta Beta Tau Phi Kappa Tau ASC.E OA University Prevue H WSC DALE, Ted A. Personnel Delta Kappa Epsilon Bachelors ' Club DARLING, J. Peter Marketing Pi Kappa Alpha DARLING, Opal C. Nursing Admin Sororia Grad Nurses Club DAVIDSON, James T. Radio-TV Chi Phi Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade Radio-TV Guild DAVIES, Jerome G. Forestn Mang Tau Phi Delta Forest Club DAVIS, John M. Dentistry Phi Gamma Delta Big W Club DAVIS, Paul E. Marketing Zeta Beta Tau DAVIS, Raymond A. Logging Forestry Tau Phi Delta Forest Club DAUBERT, Richard A. Electrical Engr Beta Theta Pi Oval Club AIEE-IRE DAVIS, Gerald A. Medicine Phi Gamma Delta Oval Club Purple Shield Alpha Epsilon Delta DAVISON, Donald E. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi DAWLEY, DAY, DAY, DEAN, Curtis E. Howard W. Richard A. Arden M. Philosophy Poll Sci Aero Engr Psychology Alpha Delta Phi Theta Chi Theta Chi Alpha Xi Delta Young Republicans Oval Club Varsity Football Big W Club IAS DEAN, DEAN, DEMAREST, DE MERS, Donald J. Frank S. Ralph E Donald J. Mechanical Engr Marketing -Marketing Acccunting Phi Kappa Alpha Delta Chi HW.S.C. Delta Epsilon Beta Alpha Psi DEMMITT, Thomas F. Chemical Engr AS.CE, Zeta Mu Tau Arnold Air Society Tau Beta Pi DEWEY, J. H. Production Delta Sigma Phi DENNIS, Joan M. Dental Hygiene Jr Dent Hyg Assn DICKEY, Alfred C. Foreign Trade Pax Xenia DENSMORE, Paul R. Comm. Art Grapha Techna Varsity Volleyball Columns Olympus DICKINSON, Denny C. Personnel Alpha Delta Phi DETURK, Eleanor K. Gen Studies Delta Delta Delta DICKINSON, John M Geography DICKSON, Paul B. Pharmacy Deseret Club Amer Pharm Assn 110 DIONNE, DITTMAR, DOMENOWSKE, .. John B. Kitty L. John R. I Electrical Engr Elem Educ Electrical Engr AIEE-IRE Kappa Kappa AIEE-IRE m } Husky Flying Club Gamma UW Yacht Club m. DONAHOE, DONART, DORLAND, DOUGLAS, DOWNEY, DOWNS, DRACOBLY, DREISBACH, David E. Sarah J. Donald A. Don F. James R. Joanne C. Fred E. W. Glen Gen Business Nursing Personnel Finance Gen Business Nursing Marketing Chemistry Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Theta Chi Pan Xenia EkIind Psi Epsilon AICE Marketing Club Harborview Big W Club Alpha Kappa Psi Young Republicans Varsity Basketball Transportarion Club Sun Dodgers DREXEL, DRISCOLL, DUBENDORF, DUBOIS, DUGAY, DUKE, DUKES, DUNCAN, John R., Jr. Les A. Keith G. William R. John Robert W. Everett S. Richard C. Alt Physical Ediic Aero Engr Gen Business Sociology Educ Production Art Chemistry Ind Design Club Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Theta Management Club Channing C!uD Big W Club IAS Ski Club Ind Design Cluo Track Golf Gymnastics AMS Comm DUNSIRE, DUNSMORE, DYSART, DZINTARS, EASH, EASTER, EATON, EDLINE, Diane L. Sociology Sigma Kappa Panhellemc Totem Club Gordon R. Merle M. Lloyd B. Brigita Mary E. Allison Janet M. Gen Business Nursing Sociology Pharmacy Elem Educ Sec Training Elem Educ Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Xi Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Kappa University Singers Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Bachelors ' Club Silver Fish Ekiind Husky Swim Club Westminster Sigma Austin EDWARDS, EELLS, EHLERS, FILERS, ELDERKIN, ELLESTAD, ELLIOTT, ELLIOTT, Thomas E. Mary Anne Roland J. Geraldine L. Robert D. Thomas G, Richard B. William L. Elerrrical Engr Speech Educ Mechanical Engr Physical Educ Marreting Electrical Engr Gen Business Pharmacy Dotson Alpha Omicron Pi Psi Upsilon AS ME Compass and Chart P E Club Phi Kappa Sigma Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Zeta Psi Kappa Psi ELLIS, ELLWOOD, ELMS, ELSE, ELWOOD, EMMONS, ENG, ENG, Charles B. Nancy A. Ida G. Robert B. Robert R. Linda Clayton B. Roger S. Geography Inst Admin Art Educ Pharmacy Music Business Educ Pharmacy Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi Home Ec Club Chi Omega Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Chinese College ACS Pi Omicron Sigma Amer Pharm Assn Phi Mu Alpha Gamma Business Educ Club Club mimt. d iltJikd Kiisii ' sB ENGEBO, ENGSTROM, ENOS, ENSIGN, Gloria Wesley Earl D. Louise R. Home Ec Electrical Enqr Philcscphy Sociclogy Pi Beta Phi IRE Marvick Kappa Kappa Gamma ENZ, ERICKSON, ERICKSON, ERKEN, Irma M. Dick D. Vincent 0. Judith C. Nursing Physical Educ Ar,:h:opc:l;gv Hom,e Ec Harborview Hall Varsity Boat Club Rainier Delta Delta Delta Oval Club Mortar Board Big W Club Totem Club Phi Eps ' lon Kappa ESTERLY, EVANS, EVANS, EVANSON, Leola M. Gwyneth M. Cecile Dick Ar- Educ English Civi-s Educ Mechanical Eng Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Chi Psi Mortar Board Gamma ASME Totem Club Bortar Board W-Key Panhellenic Totem Club FABRICK, FAHEY, FALL, FARMER, Patricia A. John R. Gordon F. Richard G. Enqlish Business Admin Chemical Engr Pharmacy Delta Delta Delta Psi Upsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau W-Key Inferviev ers Comm Zeta Mu Tau Stfm.a Epsilon Sigma Calvin Club iU ii ■JS-l REW FAY, FEEK, Charles D. Sharon K. Pharmacy Gen Studies Amer Pharm Assn Alpha Phi FERRELL, Jay A. Aero. Engr IAS Zeta Mu Tau FIELD, Robert E. Gen, Business Theta Delta Chi FENSKE, Gary T. Forestry Products Baker Arnold Air Society Xi Sigma Pi FILSINGER. Hildegard E. History Educ FERGUSON, Gayle E. Elem Educ Alpha Phi FINKE, Stuart W. Gen Studies Pi Kappa Alpha FINLEY, FISH, FISHER, FISHER, Mary Jane John Marcia A. Paul J. Elem Educ Civil Engr P E Recreation Mechan-cal Eni Delta Delta Delta Beta Theta Pi Delta Zeta ASME Varsity Boat Club Silver Fish Big W Club P E Club Alpha Phi Omega FLOCK, FLOHR, Larry J. Gary G. Gen. Business Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon Psi Upsilon Fresh Football 112 FLOOD. John A. Physics Alpha Delta Phi FO, Donald J M Constr Mang Olympus Newman Club FOELKNER. Leslie J. Journalism Delta Delta Delta Theta Sigma Phi FOLLIS, FORCE, FORSGREN, Brim R. Norma Dale L. Spanish Educ. Poll Sci, Ind Design Wesley Club Adelphi Kappa Phi Mortar Board Totem Club FOSSATTI, Robert J. Civil Engr ASCE . Scabbard and Blade Sfyuk FRASER, FRELIGH, FRENCH, William H. Alice M. Dale B. Law English Civil Engr Oval Club Chi Omega ASCE Saiyuk Totem Club Phi Alpha Delta YWCA Cabinet Sherwood MUN FRIIS, FUNKE, FYKERUD, GAGE, Roy E. Gloria A. Jack Kenneth D. Forest Mang Pharmacy Gen Business Radic-TV SAF. Amer Pharm Assn Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsili Forest Club Lambda Kappa Swim Team Olympus Sigma Swim Club Rho Chi Big W Club GALLAHER, GALLANT, GALT, GAM 1 DO, Philip G. Patricia J. Victor H. Marian J. Dentistn Microbiology Far Eost Physical Educ Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon PE Club Oval Club YMCA Cabinet GANSLER, GANTER, GARDNER, GARDNER, Henry R. Nancy Booth Tom C. Chemistry Journalism Gen Business Accounting AICE Theta Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta Theta Chi Chelan Gamma Alpha Ch: ASUW First V P Yell Squad Sigma Kappa Oval Club Sun Dodgers IFC GARRED, GAYLE, GAYTON, GEARHART, Frank W. Katherine M. John C. Walter Journalism Nursing Gen Business Fisheries Alpha Tau Omega Harborview Theta Xi GEER, GELLERMANN, GIAVER, GIBSON, Leonard D. Louis W. Paul A. Carole M. Electrical Engr Radio-TV Logging Engr Elem Educ Tau Beta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Phi Delta Pi Beta Phi Zeta Mu Tau Homecoming Al EE Comm Engr Students ASUW Election Council Patrol GlESE, GILLANDERS, GILLILAND, GILMAN, Donovan J. Kathy J. Laura C. Patricia A. Aero Engr IAS Home Ec. Art Educ Commercial Art Delta Gamma Gamma Alpha Chi Tau Beta Pi Totem Club Christian Sci, Org. Zeta Mu Tau Pi Lambda Theta AWS Council 113 GLENDINNING, GLOCK, GOLEEKI, GOODMAN, Finis E. Electrical Engr Theta Delta Chi Ai.EE. Phillip Insurance Sigma Phi Epsilon Tommy D. Music Alpha Delta Phi Phi Mu Alpha Gerald E. Physical Educ Varsity Boat Club GOTSCHALL, Marion M. Home Ec GRAHAM, Gary A. Mechanical Engr Marvick M.O.H.C GOULD, Douglas K. Aero Engr IAS GRADY, Sherrill L. Elem Edur Zeta Tau Alpha Panhellenic GRAHN, Thomas B. Ecnnon- ' j.is Tau Kapipa Epsilon Pre-law Club IPC GREELY, Nancy A. Elem Educ Pi Beta Phi GRAEF, Robert R. Marketing Ranier Husky Yacht Club Pilgrim Club GREEN, Shirley E. Public Health cdw: Delta Delta Delta Mortar Board Totem Club GREENBORG, GREENE, GREENLAND, GREENUP Jess Eleanor L. Annette E. Gary D. Chetiiral Engr Ceramic Engr Psychology English Zeta Beta Tau Keramos Zeta Mu Tau A.CS AICE Engr Student Council GREER, GREGORY, GREWE, GRIBBLE, Eileen M. Carol L. Janet L. Melvin L Med Tech Elem Educ Psychology Finance Pi Beta Phi Zeta Phi Eta Alpha Delta Pi Acacia Mu Tau Sigma Eta Rho Totem Club OA Discussion Area IPC Program Panel Greek Service Honorary GRIFFITH, GROSSO, GUERNSEY, GUNDERSON, Kay H, Mary C. Carolyn L, Mary L. Accounting Elem Educ Elem Educ Elem Educ Plaine Phi Mu YWCA AWS Committees Gamma Phi Beta GUSTAFSON, GUSTAFSON, GUSTAFSON, HAAGENSEN, Arlene R. Janef C. Ronald H. Greta Nursing English Business Admm Dental Hygiene Ekiind Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Delta Delta Totem Club HAAPANSEN, Roger H. MuSh. Educ Delta Kappa Epsilcr Marching Band HAAS, Brian L Foreign Trade Sigma Phi Fpsilon Pan Xenia YMCA HABEL, Melvin A. (iecgraphy HAFFORD, Clifford H. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma HAGGLUND, HAGIST, HALBERG, HALL, Ellen M. Roberta G. John V. Marvin A. Home Ec. Psychology Real Estate Civil Engr, Omicron Nu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Home Ec Club Totem Club Varsity Boat Club AS.C.E, Song and Stunt Comm Amer. Military Engr Homecoming Com. HALLGRIMSON, HALLOWELL, HAMILTON, HAMBLEN, Lawrence M. Robert E. Durlene M. Wesley D. Economics Accounting History Gen Business Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Nu Beta Alpha Psi Bachelors ' Club HAMEL, Mary F. English English Club Hon, MUN International Area HAMWEE, HANSEN, HANSEN, Joseph M. Arlene J. Richard J. Accounting Psychology Fisheries Alpha Kappa Psi Fisheries Club HANSLER, HANSON, HARKONEN, HARRIS, Grace M, James Dennis L. Linda M. Nursing Pi Beta Phi Harborview insurance Theta Chi Bachelors ' Club Mechanical Engr Delta Chi Journalism Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board Totem Club Theta Sigma Ph HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRIS, Nancy L. Shirley R. Sylvia M. Wilma R. History Nursing Med Tech Sociology Calvin Club Alpha Tau Delta Mu Tau Kappa Phi Campus Religious Mortar Board McKee Council Harborview Blame HARRISON, HART, HARVEY, HASELTON Ronald L Janet R. Marvin L. Otis C. Accounting Journalism Accounting Civil Engr Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa ASCE IFC Gamma Arnold Air Society Theta Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Psi HASSELL, HASTINGS, HATCHER, HATHAWAY, Bruce M. Steve P. Robert R. Randolph N. Electrical Engr, Dentistry Pharmacy Geography Educ Tau Beta Pi Delta Chi Phi Kappa Sigma AIEE-IRE Sun Dodgers Olympus HAUMANN, Arthur J. Business Admin Delta Upsilon Varsity Golf HAWKINS, HAYASE, HAYES, Marian L C harles K. Frederick B. Journalism Pharmacy Gen Business Alpha Gamma Delta Amer Pharm Assoc Phi Kappa Psi Totem Club Kappa Psi Husky Swim Club Gamma Alpha Chi Panhellenic Council HAZELQUIST, HEATON, HEDWALL, HEGGIE, HEGLE, HEIN, HEINKE, HELANDER, Albert E. Judith J. Edward A. Marilyn A. Carmen D. Marilyn L. Ronald R. Sharon Chemical Engr Horrit i. ben business Dental Hygiene Music Home Ec Civil Engr Gen Studies Frosh Track Ornicron tju Chi Psi Sigma Kappa Blame Home Ec Club Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Phi A ICE OA Blaine Pi Gmirron Sigma Mu Phi Epsilon ASCE HELTON, HENDRICKSON, HENKE, HENKENS, HENNING, HENNING, HENNING, HENRY, Robert A. Lawrence E. Julie R. Robert W. Barbara M. Kenneth L. Valerie R. Kathleen J. Physics Real Estate History Chemistry Sec Training Insurance Elem Educ Elem Educ- Hondench Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Xi Delta AROTC Drill Alpha Phi Kappa Kappa Chi Alpha Totem Club Mortar Board Team Mortar Board Totem Club Rally Girls Gamma HEMSHAW, HERBISON, HESS, HEUSTIS, HICKEY, HILL, HILLESLAND, HINES, William C. Ralph N. Lois L. Barbara Jean K. Barbara L. Kent L. Frederick A. Insurance Pharmacy Eiem, Educ Sociology Psychology Home Ec. Mechanical Engr Delta Upsilon Arnold Air Society Mechanical Engr Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa McKee Hall Alpha Delta Phi Kappa Psi Rifle Club Wesley Club Angel Wing ASME HINTON, HOBBS, HOFFMAN, HOFFMAN, HOLDEN, HOLUHAN, HOLLOWAY, HOLM, Richard L. James L. Jo Ann Phyllis G. James E. John R. Richard B. Edwin J. Accounting Economics Gen Literature Home Ec Civil Engr Chemistry Political Sci Mathematics Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Chi Phi Purple Shield Baseball Rally Girls ASCE Compass and Chart Compass and Chart HOLMSTROM, HOLT, HOOD, HOPKINS, HOPKINS, HORIKAWA, HORN, HOSTERMAN, Frank R. Arthur E. William D. James T. Robin A. Edy H Lois B. Craig 1 Electrical Engr Journalism Gen Business Ind Design Foreign Trade Art Pnysical Educ- Electrical Engr i Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma Psi Upsilon Parnassus Club Phi Epsilon Chi Sigma Chi , Varsity Boat Club Alpha Delta Sigma Sun Dodgers Ind Design Club Husky Swim Club Mortar Board Purple Shield 1 Big W Club Columns Sports Car Club HWSC Physical Educ Club Pi Omicron Sigma Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade JACKSON, Keith D. Foreign Trade Zeta Psi Pan Xenta JAMIESON, Janet T. Nursing Ekiind JACOBSEN, Carl 0. Economics Delta Sigma Phi Freshman Baseball JAMIESON, Wallace S. Marketing JACOBSEN, William L. Geography Alpha Sigma Phi JEFFRIES, Barbara F. Elem Educ Alpha Phi JACOT, Arthur Dean Mechanical Engr ASME JELSMA, Meredith H. Poll Sci Educ HOUSEL, Lenore A. Dental Hygiene Chi Omega HOUSER, Mary E. Elem Educ Kappa Alpha Theta HOVLAND, Andy S. Accounting Varsity Boat Club Big W Club HUANG, Jing N. Sociology Hwa Sheh HUGHES, Helena C. Sec. Training Delta Gamma HULBERT, D. William Aero, Engr, Zeta Mu Tau I A S Engr Open House HULL, Fritz L. History Educ Beta Theta Pi HUNT, Thomas R. Accounting HUNTTING, Jerry D, Mechan ASME Engr INGEBRIGTSEN, Berit K. Marketing HUNGERFORD, William P. Gen Business Chi Psi Purple Shield Sun Dodgers IRWIN, Lynne Sociology Phrateres Totem Club Board of Control ISENHATH, Marilyn L. Education Alpha Gamma Delt. Zeta Phi Eta W-Key AWS Council ISHIMITSU, Nobuko Nursing Eklind Alpha Tau Delta IVERSON, John E. Music Educ- Sigma Chi IVERSON, Sidney C. Biology Educ Sigma Chi CJ  , l,,U ISLE, IVERSEN, Amy E. Howard B. History Aero Engr Kappa Alpha Theta Acacia Scabbard and Blade Arnold Air Society IPC Education Club JACK, Richard Zoology Alpha Delta Phi Big W Club Oval Club Purple Shield JACKSON, Carole A. Speech Alpha Chi Omega JENKS, JENSEN, JENSEN, JENSEN, Harrison W. Gene Hans C. Mari Gen Business Marketing Philosophy History Educ Chi Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Chelan Kappa Alpha Theta Westminster JENSEN, Peter A. Art Beta Theta Pi JOBS, JOHNSON, E. Storm Bruce M. Journalism Ceramic Engr Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Psi Mortar Board ACS Totem Club Keramos Tyee Editor, 1957 JOHNSON, Carol R Eleni Educ Alpha Phi JOHNSON, Deborah M. Maii .eniatics Sigma Kappa JOHNSON, Ernest K., Jr. Mechanical Engr ASME JOHNSON, Fred S. Sigma JOHNSON, Gary M. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi JOHNSON, Glen Accounting AFROTC Drill Team Arnold Air Society Scabbard and Blade JOHNSON, Judith Elem Educ Kappa Delta JOHNSON, Kenneth L, Cherrjcal Engr Kappa Sigma Crew Varsity Boat Club A ICE JOHNSON, Marji H. MarL eting Delia Gamma Mortar Board JOHNSON, M. Douglas Insurar ce JONES, John A. Speech Chelan MOHC Forensics Pi Kappa Delta JONES, Shirley J. Nursing Eklind Alpha Tau Delta JOHNSON, JONES, JONES, Thomas S. Carleen I. jj es A. Accounting Education Marketing Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Pan Xenia JONES, Marcia I. Speech Corz-ection Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Eta Speech Association JONES, Nina J. English Educ McKee Young Republicans JONES, Patricia L. Speech Alpha Chi Kappi Phi Omega JONES, Susan E. English Educ Alpha Phi YWCA JORDAN, Donald H. Forestry Tau Phi Delta Forest Club JORDAN, Gerald R. Sociology Baker JORDAN, KABUSH, H.Story Educ Philosophy Pi Beta Phi | jg , Qmega Sigma Epsilon Sigma Etruscans KANE, Robert L. Marketing Olympus KAPPLER, Walter W Commercial Art Phi Gamma Delta Bachelors ' Club KADOSHIMA, Sally Y. Home Ec Valeda Home Ec Club Omicron Nu KARR, Robert P. History Alpha Delta Phi AMS V Pres Bachelors ' Club KALTENBACH, M. Ray Mechanical Engr Dotson KARRER, Robert L. Gen Business Alpha Delta Phi KARVONEN, Shirley K. Home Ec Alpha Omicron Pi Angel Wing KENNEY, Kathryn L. Journalism Theta Sigma Phi Young Republicans MrKee KING, Kathleen E. Commercial Art Alpha Phi Silver Fish KOHAGEN, Richard S. Markenng Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Marketing Club KUKAY, Richard M. Gen Business Theta Chi Marketing Club Varsity Tennis Flying Club KEENE, Robert E. Journalism Delta Upsilon KERZIE, David A. Aero Engr Chi Psi IAS Arnold Air Society SAME KINNAIRD, Donald Journalism Chi Psi KOLB, Leroy Production Olympus KULSETH, Connie D. Elem Educ Alpha Chi Omega ASUW Secretary Totem Club Board of Control KEIRE, Alf R. Chemical Engr AICE KIDDER, Betty M. Gen Studies Alpha Chi Omega KIPPER, Joan Music Delta Gamma KOMEN, John D. Radio-TV Beta Rho Tau KUTZ, Paul L. Anthropology Lutheran Students KEITHLEY, Perry G. Civics Educ Tau Kappa Epsik Education Club KIEBURTZ. Karin Med Tech Mu Tau Phrateres KITAMOTO, Frances H. Elem Educ Valeda McKee KOSSEN, Stanley H. Insurance KUTZERA, James F. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Phi Omega KELLY, Donald L. Pharmacy Kappa Psi Amer Pharm Assoc KELLY, Mar)orie Nursing Harborview KIEBURTZ, Phil A. Economics Varsity Boat Club Big W Club Crew KLEINSASSER, Allen J. Architecture MOH.C Rofcre KOVITAYA, Manas Far East Rofcre KIND, Siegfried G. Accounting KO, Daniel, Jr. Pharmacy Amer Pharm Assoc Rho Chi KRAMER, James W. History Educ Education Club LACHER, LALL, Walter R. Dexter F. Gen Business Fisheries Alpha Sigma Phi Fisheries Club Compass and Chart KELLY, Roger V. Business Admin. Phi Gamma Delta Scabbard and Blade AROTC Drill Team KING, Indie G. Ind Design Phi Kappa Psi KOBS, Don D. Marketing Alpha Tau Omega KRINGLE, Paul R. Forest Mang Tau Phi Delta Westminster Club Pershing Rifles Forest Club LAMADRID, Marina Home Ec Educ KENNEDY, Kenneth F. Zoology KING, Karen L. Sociology Delta Gamma KOCHER, Linda L. Dental Hygiene Pi Beta Phi Jr. Dent Hyg Assoc. KULESZA, Eugene M. Chemical Engr LAMOREAUX, Kay S. Art Educ. Parnassus LANDIS, Gail C. rie-r Educ [ ' J Fh Pannellenic Totem Club Pi Lambda Theta LARSON, Doreen Gen Business LANDON, Carol E Home Ec. Delta Delta Delta Home Ec Cabinet Totem Club LARSON, Gerald H. Radio- TV Beta Rho Tau Rad.o-TV Guild LANEY, Barbara L. Radio-TV Kappa Delta Radio-TV Guild Angel Wing LASLEY, Willard A. Gen Studies Delta Upsilon LARSON, Daniel C. Electrical Baker I RE. Engr LATHROP, Esther A. Physical Educ PE Club LAUGHLAND, John C. Civil Engr ASCE Engr Council Newman Club LEARNED, Miles W. L-ien Business LAURENT, Thomas C. Gen Business Delta Chi Pan Xenia LAVANDER, LAWSON, Genevieve M. Carole D. 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Gen Studies History Delta Gamma Phi Delta Theta Silver Fish Big W Club Oval Club Sun Dodgers LIHOU, Sharon R. Elem Educ Kappa Kappa Gamma Rally Girls Song Queen LINDSAY, Richard C. Gen Busiriess Sigma Alpha Epsilon 120 LINK, LINN, LINTON, LIPSHAY, Linda E. Patricia A. James S. Ronald A. Elem Educ Elem Educ Civil Engr Ind Design Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Ind Design Club Rally Girls ASCE SAME LOAN, LOCKNANE, LOCKWOOD, LOLLIS, Richard K. Barbara L. Ronald D. Linda A. Foreign Trade Elem Educ Architecture Sociology Theta Chi Chi Omega Totem Club Mortar Board Pi Lambda Theta Ateliar Kappa Delta LONDON, LONGSTRETH, LOOK, LOOSEN, Carol F Carmen M. Donna M. Ronald E. History Home Ec. Nursing Ind Design Phi Sigma Sigma Chi. .Omega Ekiind Ind Design Club Campus Religious Coun AWS Cabinet Hillel LOREE, LOTHES, LUCCI, LUCKEY, Lucille L. J. Carole A. Frank J. Jackie Physical Educ French Forest Mang. Art Educ Wesley Club Delta Delta Delta Xi Sigma Pi Phi Mu Big W Club Education Club Varsity Track Panhellenic Forest Club LUEHRS, Suzanne A. Sc iiology Alpha Chi Omega LYNCH, Pamela E. Journalism Kappa Delta Panhellenic Theta Sigma Phi MACHIN, Dean T. Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa Beta Alpha Psi LUND, William C. Transportation Transport Club LUNDSTAD, Anna L. Elem Educ Student Co-Op Board LYNCH, MacDONALD, Sue Roger F. Elem Educ. Gen Business Kappa Kappa Gamma Crew Varsity Boat Club LUSTIE, Alvin C. Logging Engr. Tau Kappa Epsilon Forest Club BDSA MacDOUGALL, Anne Sec Training Kappa Kappa Gamma MACKAY, Diane E. Microbiology Phi Sigma MacKENZIE, MACKEY, A. Russell Kenneth J. Mechanical Engr Chemistry ASME Pi Kappa Alpha Wash Engr. Staff MacRAE MADSEN, MAHNKEN, MALAKOFF, Sarah Jean L Carl Paul 1. 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Sociology Valeda MATTHEWS, Jim L. Personnel Theta Delta Chi MAXSON, MAXSON, MAYER, Helen L. Ronald G. Helen L. Pharmacy Gen Business History Zeta Tau Alpha Scabbard and Blade Alpha Phi Lambda Kappa Sigma Amer Pharm Assoc McCANN, Terence C. Geography McCONNELL, Carole J. Nursing Harborvrew McCORKLE, Sally Jo Art Educ Delta Gamma McCALMAN, Lucy L. Music Delta Gamma Mu Phi Epsilon McCORMACH, Harriett, A. Education Pi Beta Phi McCOY, McCULLOCH, McCULLOUGH, Joni A. David L. Bill D. General Studies Gen Business Gen Business Delta bamma Alpha Delta Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Big W Club Bachelors ' Club McCULLOUGH, Tom 0. Forest Mang Tau Phi Delta Forest Club Track tkm McDonald, McDOnald, McGAFFEY, McGEE, Dee Robert R. Charles W. James M. Speech Chemistry Production Mechanical Engr Kappa Kappa Gamma OA Sigma Chi ASME Rainier Husky Swim Club SAE MclNTOSH, William Aero Engr I A5 MclRVIN, Ronald D. Merhanical Engr. ASME SAE Olympus McKASSON, Dorothy J. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Eklind McKENNEY, Van S. Production Kappa Sigma McKIMSON, Eeulah M. English Educ Blaine McKIMSON, McKINLEY, McLaren, Richard L. William R. Kay M. physical- Educ Electrical Engr Dietetics Big W Club Phi Gamma Delta Gamma Phi A.I.EE, Panhellenic Beta McLEAN, McLEOD, McMAHAN, McMAHAN, Mike E. Alan D. Beverly A. Kerry Gen Business Poll Sci Nursing Advertising Sigma Alpha Epsilon Olympus Eklind Phi Kappa Psi Scabbard and Blade IFC Arnold Air Society Columns Staff McMillan, Joseph C. Metal Engr Phi Kappa Psi Oval Club Big W Club Purple Shield Scabbard and Blade McNEE, Dale A. Biology MEAGHER, Michael S. Gen Business Sigma Nu MEDICA, James M. Forestry Alpha Delta Phi MEDICA, Marilyn J. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Alpha Phi Eklind MERLINO, Ed S. Finance Phi Gamma Delta Bachelors ' Club MENDEL, MERCER, John R. d . ham,ctr Proouction Alph™ Ep ilon Delta Delta Tau Delta Phi Sigma Marvick MERRILL, Patricia A. Nursing Kappa Phi Wesley Club Alpha Tau Delta Harborview MERRITT, Robert Accounting Phi Kappa Tau H.W.S.C. MEREDITH, Shirley A. Nursing Eklind MESHER, Edward D. Gen Business Zeta Beta Tau Sun Dodgers METCALF, James M. Gen Studies Delta Kappa Epsilon Varsity Boat Club METZ, MEYER, Roger W. Charles E. Sociology Gen Business Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade Bachelors ' Club Pi Omicron Sigma MEYER, Paul R. Poll Sci Delta Kappa Epsilon Varsity Boat Club Scabbard and Blade MICHEL, MICHEL, MICKELSON, MILBURN, Daniel A. James H. Lynn, Jr. David N. Business Admin Pre -Law Ind Arts Accounting Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi MO-H.C. Phi Kappa Psi Big W Club Ind. Arts Club Arnold Air Society Pi Omicron Sigma Saiyuk Cascade MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLETT, Diane E. Floy M. Michael A. Ray W. Robert A. Ronald G. Walter P. Thomas 0. Home Ec RadiO-TV Electrical Engr Forest Mang Aero Engr Insurance Pell Sci Metal Engr Sigma Kappa Zeta Phi Eta Arnold Air Society Tau Phi Delta IAS Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Big W Club Totem Club Dotson Forest Club Marvick Pi Omicron Sigma AWS Council Scabbard and Blade Arnold Air Society Home Ec- Club Husky Swim Club Purple Shield Bachelors ' Club Sigma Epsilon Chi MILLIGAN, Timothy H. MILLS, MILLS, MINER, MINNEHAN, MISAKA, MITCHELL, MITTEN, Duane R. William W., Jr. Sandy Robert F. Theodore A. Henry G., Jr. Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Omicron Sigma Sun Dodgers Paul L. Mechanical Engr Alpha Delta Phi AS ME. Scabbard and Blade Music Phi Mu Alpha Radio-TV Radio-TV Guild Commercial Art Stud Co-Op Assoc Civil Engr Tau Beta Pi Mechanical Engr ASME Foreign Trade Acacia Sinfonia r_ helan Rofcre Board ASCE SAME Synkoa Hawaiian Club Pan Xenia MITTEN, MJELDE, MOE, MOHR, SAE MONSEN, Management Club MORAN, Robert L. Pharmacy Ronald G. Ind Arts Educ ■ Allen J. Marketing William H. Mechanical Engr MONEY, Richard J. Robert M. Dentistry MONTGOMERY, Carl W. Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon Herbert Civics Educ. Kappa Psi Ind. Educ Club Oval Club Tau Kappa Epsiloa Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi Acacia HCF. Amer Pharm Assoc Saiyuk MacGregor ASME Xi Psi Phi Calvin Club MORCHIN, MORELAND, MORGAN, MORRIS, MORRISON, MORRISON, MORROW, MORTON, Barbara M. Donald J. Harley V. Judy A. Cecil A. Ralph N J Larry D. Audrey L. Marketing Law Marketing Music Educ Gen Business A c.iunting Ceramic Engr. Elem Educ. Beta Gamma Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Phi ASUW Photograph sr Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Phrateres Marketing Club Alpha Kappa Psi BD5A Phi Beta Kappa MUAWAD, MULLEN, MURAKAMI, MURPHY, MURPHY, MURRAY, MURRAY, MUTH, Francois T. Thomas R. James K. Michael K. Nancy A. Colleen J. Robert R. Douglas R. Civil Engr Electrical Engr Aero Engr Gen Business Elem Educ English Poll Sci Marketing ASCE. Acacia IAS. Phi Delta Theta Phrateres Alpha Delta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Cascade 24 Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau AIEE-IRE Pi Lambda Theta Pi Omicron Sigma Bachelors ' Club IFC NEWBEGIN, NEWELL, NEWPORT, Jan T. William D. George A. Mathematics Civil Engr Finance Sigma Kappa ASCE Management Club U W Yacht Club NICKEL, NIEDER, NIEMI, Michel H. John J. Cclia B. Journalism Aero Engr Gen Studies Daily Editor Theta Chi Alpha Chi Omega Phi Beta Kappa IAS Tyee Sun Dodgers Arnold Air Society Sigma Delta Chi NILSEN, NISBET, NISHIZAKI, David H. Colin J. Akio History Gen Business Pharmacy Sigma Nu Amer Pharm. Assc Oval Club Board of Control Arnold Air Society MUZZY, Robert E. Srv ' Mlcgy Tdu Kappa Epsilon Sociology Club MYERS, Alexander B. Insurance Phi Kappa Psi NAGAI, Yasumi Mechanical Engr ASME, NAKAGAWA, NAKAMURA, NATHAN, Henry Lucile M. Lawrence M. Mechanical Engr Sociology Accounting ASME Sigma Alpha Mu Synoka Alpha Kappa Psi NAIRN, Darrell E. 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Valeda OLSON, Engwall A. Marketing Alpha Sigma Phi Compass and Chart Alpha Kappa Psi ORCHARD, Charmion G. Commercial Art Phrateres Gamma Alpha Chi OZTURGUT, PALMER, Erdogan Patricia J. Oceanography History Rofcre Alpha Gamma Delta PARK, Jeong W. Fisheries PARKER, K. Y. Psychology Austin PARK, Kathryn A. Nursing Ekiind Alpha Tau Delta PARKER, Margaret J. Med Tech. Sigma Kappa Mu Tau PARK, Seung II Foreign Trade Pan Xenia Newman Club PASIN, Stanley J. Lcigging Engr. Tau Phi Delta Baker Forest Club PARKER, Charles M. Gen Business Phi Kappa Psi PATON, Marilyn J. Elem Educ. Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Lambda Theta Mu Phi Epsilon PATRICELLI, PAULIK, PAYETTE, PEARCE, PEARSON, PEBBLES, PEDEN, PEDERSEN, Dick A. JoAnn M. Donald G. Michael A. Peggy Harold A. Beatrice Darryl W. Gen Studies Home Ec Architecture Finance Ele m EduC- Gen Studies Gen Studies Accounting Alpha Delta Phi Home Ec. Club Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Nu Chi Omega Scabbard and Blade Alpha Delta Phi Board of Control Varsity Boat Club Chi Omega Ph. Beta Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon PEDERSON, PEDERSON, PEEBLES, PEER, PEMBERTON Pi Omicron Sigma PENNELL, Donald R. PERETTI, PETERSEN, Ivar Linda B. Shirley J. Jean ' c. Henry B. Ray L Geography Kappa Sigma Judith 0. Foreign Trade Journalism Nursing Dental Hygiene Journalism Gen, Business Alpha Kappa Psi Pan Xenia Kappa Kappa Gamma Eklmd Mortar Board Jr Dent Hyg Assoc Civil Engr Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi Motar Board Theta Sigma Phi Engr Council A.S.C E. Board of Control Gamma Alpha Chi Totem Club Board of Control PETERSON, Lester A. Electrical Engr Zeta Mu Tau IRE. PICKENS, John W. Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon Program Panel PETERSON, Richard A. Metal Engr. Phi Delta Theta Arnold Air Society PIERCE, Ruth Home Ec Educ Sigma Kappa Totem Club PETERSONS, Jausma A. Home Ec. PHARIS, Richard P. Forestry. Delta Chi ASUW Social Rules Omicron Nu Comm Pi Lambda Theta PITCHER, PITTS, Joan C. Saranell Pharmacy Journalism Lambda Kappa Sigm Zeta Tau Alpha Rho Chi Amer Pharm Assoc PHENNEGER, Richard E. Mechanical Engr Beta Theta Pi Arnold Air Society Jr IFC PLASTER, Mickey E. Electrical Engr AIEE-IRE PHILLIPS, Wallace W., Jr. Marketing Sigma Chi PONDER, Eleanor J. Home Ec Alpha Delta Pi POON, David Gen Business Chelan PORAT, Abraham Electrical Engr International Club POROSKY, Peter H. Eng lish Phi Kappa Psi Varsity Tennis Sun Dodgers POSSEHL, Barbara L. Gen Studies Gamma Phi Beta PLUYLAAR, Joan R. Elem. Educ Zeta Tau Alpha Westminster Club Angel Wing POST, Richard R. Chemistry Amer Chem Soc AROTC Band PICKARD, Janet G. Home Ec Educ. Home Ec. Club Lutheran Stud. Assoc. POIRIER, Albert W. Ind Educ. Ind. Educ. Club Education Club POWELL, Frederick C. Electrical Engr 127 POWELL, PRENTISS, PREVOST, PUCKETT, Manlee A. George K., Jr. Elaine M. Melody A. 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Gen Business Forestry ivit Engr History Educ Rainier Psi Upsilon Phi Kappa Psi Chi Alpha Pi Omicron Sigma Arnold Air Society ASCE SEVERSON, SHACKELFORD, SHANNON, SHARP, Christine B Charles D Virginia M. Faustine L. K.,,i,r,g l. ' ijuiarice ' :- ' ■ : .d-es fvluTSing Eklind Delta Gamma Harborview Alpha Omicron Pt Rally Girls SHAVER, Helen J. SHELTON, Phillip D. SHERFEY, Sue Ann SHERLING, John E. Economics Sorona OA Journalism Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Sun Dodgers Music Educ Delta Zeta Mu Phi Mechanical Engr ASME SHERMAN, SHIELDS, SHIER, SHIMBO, Arthur F. Frank W. Al G., Jr. May Y Chemical Engr Economtcs Marketing Nursing Baker Theta Chi Marketing Club Harborview A ICE, Alpha Tau D Zeta Mu Tau SHORT, SHORT, SIBAL, SIEGWARTH Marguerite A, Robert A Maria Marta R. Davrd P Home Ec Educ Mathematics Educ Gen Business Chemistry Educ Club Educ Club Olympus SIEVERS, Chris H. Finance Beta Theta Pi Big W Club Varsity Track SMETHERAM, Donald F. History Delta Kappa Epsilon SIROIS, Walter J. Ind Design Ind Design Club SKAGGS, Carol A. Sociology McKee SMITH, Canfield F. Far East Phi Kappa Sigma SMITH, Carl B. Civil Engr Olympus ASCE MO.HC SKOGLUND, Albert S. Forestry Forest Club Xi Sigma Pi AWFC SMITH, David W. Radio-TV Phi Kappa Psi i ill f f Wm 0i O O SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMRHA, SNIDER, SNYDER, sommeks. Ed L. Kirk H. Ross A. Shirley J. Duane Sandra L. Dantorth M. Charlie F. Production Gen Studies Finance Nursing Civil Engr Home Ec Nursing Foreign Trade Luther Club Sigma Nu EkIind AS C E Kappa Delta Alpha tau Delta Sigma Chi Young Republicans Home Ec Club AWS Fashion Board EkIind Pan Xenia SORBO, SORIANO, SOYARS, SPEAR, SPENCE, SPENCE, SPRAGUE, STADY, Alden E. Myrna James E. John D. Jacqueline J. Robert R. Gerald N. William J. Chemistry An Pharmacy Poll Sci Pharmacy Pharmacy Accounting English AC S Alpha Epsilon Phi Rho Chi Phi Sigma Kappa Lambda Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi Delta Upsilon Young Demccrats Amer, Pharm Assn IFC Sigma Amer Pharm Assn Big W Club Hcnderich Kappa Psi Cascade ASUW Comm Young Republicans Amer Pharm Assn Varsity Basketball STANKEY, STARK5, STAVIG, STEENSLAND, STEERE, STENERSON, STERN, STERN, Betty A. Brent H. Gordon H. Bsreth A. Patricia M. Sally M. Edward Michel P. Nursing Logging Engr Accounting Elem Educ Elem Educ Music Poll Sci Law Blackford Tau Phi Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Delta Delta Chi Omega Kappa Phi Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Alpha Mu Forest Club Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Calvin Club W-Key NX esley House Pi Omicrcn Sigma Varsity Bowling Sun Dodgers STEVENS, STEWART, STEWART, STEWART. STIPEK, STITH, STOCK, STOCKLEY, Karen L Alex G. Cameron Y, Marlene A Robert B. Bart R. Gary L. Thomas E. Niiiuing Arcltilui. ture Finance Elem Educ Accounting Ind Design Poll Sci .Journalism Ekiind Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Alpha Phi Rally Girls MOHC Olvmpus Delta Tau Delta Sigma Delta Chi STONE, STONE, STRAMLER, STRAUSS, STREETER, STROUD, STYVE, SUNDBCM, Hugh M Nancy L- Laync Lee Clyde W L Arthur, Jr Barbara Jo LeRoy B. Mathema ' iLi Derital Hygiene Music English Poll Sci Marketing Elem Educ Geography Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Marketing Club Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Delta Jr D H A Mu Phi Epsilon Sun Dodgers Track Varsity Ball Comm. Luther Club SAME 132 SUZUKI, SUZUKI, SWANSON, James Y. Lorraine C. Lois J. Electrical Engr. Nursing Pharmacy Arnold Air Soc lety Wesley House Kappa Delta AIEE Grad Nurses Club Lambda Kappa Epsilon Rho Chi Amer Pharm Assn SWANSON, SWANSON, SWEANY, Malcolm J., Jr. Sylvia C. Kathcrine A. Electrical Engr History Physical Educ. Delta Upsilon Sigma Kappa Alpha Omicron Pi IRE Physical Educ Club Purple Shield Scabbard and Bla de SWERDFEGER, TAIPALE, TALOUMI, TALSO, TANIGUCHl, TARR, TAUBER, Alice M. Denny A. Artemis G. Warner W. Elsie Y. Beth E. Micheal E. Sociology Forestry English Ceramic Engr. Elem. Educ Speech Educ Aero Engr. Kappa Phi Tau Phi Delta Delta Tau Delta Mortar Board McKee Zeta Mu Tau Wesley House Forest Club Husky Swim Club Pi Lambda Theta Totem Club Zeta Phi Eta IAS. TAVIS, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, James R. Alyce C. David J. Ruth E. Robert G. Susan T. Virginia H. Pharmacy Elem Educ Gen. Business Nursing Electncal Engr Journalism Nursing Kappa Psi Pi Lambda Theta Alpha Tau Omega Ekhnd AIEE Alpha Delta Pi Zeta Tau Alpha Amer Pharm Assn AWS Standards Inter-Hall Exec Bd Bachelors ' Club Alpha Tau Delta Ekiind Hall Alpha Tau Delta Angel Wings TENNANT, TENNING, THARP, THOMAS, THOMPSON, THOMSEN, THORNTON, Terry H. Carl B. Marilyn Annette James L. Virginia A. Jerry B. Pharmacy Electrical Engr Home Ec Educ Drama Forestry Personnel Physical Educ Theta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Delta Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Phi Phi Gamma Delta Pi Omicron Sigma Home Ec. Club Arena Bachelors ' Club Big W Club AIEE-IRE Sun Dodgers Forest Club Husky Swim Club Varsity Baseball 133 THORSEN, Miche l Ind Educ Ind. Educ Club Educ, Club THRONSON, Sallie Jo Marketing Alpha Delta Pi THURMAN, Befty T. Nursing Harborview Hall TIBBITS, TICESON, TING, Harwood J. Shirley M. Yih-Long Insurance Nursing Aero Engr Pi Kappa Alpha Harborview Hall Beta Gamma Sigma Scabbard and Blade ii TOLAND, Thomas E. Chemical Engr Olympus Westminster Club Saiyuk Society Managerial Council AI.C.E. TONKIN, Maine H. Electrical Engr Phi Kappa Tau AIEE-IRE TONNEMAKER, Gene E. Gen, Business TORRES, Steve Sociology Delta Tau Delta TORREY, Richard J. Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha TRASK, TRAVIS, Laurel L. William L. Home Ec, Civil Engr. Kappa Kappa Gamma A.S.CE, S,A.M.E. TRENKO, Jean E. Physical Educ, Alpha Omicron Pi TRIMBLE, Ann M. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi Totem Club TRIMBLE, Oerrill Accounting TROGEN, Muriel Elem Educ Zeta Phi Eta Sigma Eta Rho Kappa Alpha Theta TROY, Charles E. Music Phi Mu Epsilon TSAI, Ryo M. English Educ Pi Lambda Theta TSUE, Teruyoshi Mechanical Engr. Wash Engr, Staff TUCKER, Frederick A. History Phi Gamma Delta TUININGA, Ann E. Elem. Educ. Delta Delta Delta TURNBAUGH, Jerry E. Ceramic Engr Keramos Tau Beta Pi ACS. VAN, Byung Gil Transportation Westminster Club VAN BROCKLIN, Lester Chemical Engr Kappa Sigma A.SCE, IFC VANDER POL, Bernice M. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Harborview Hall VAN DEUSEN, Alan Gen Business Cascade Management Club 134 VANNI, VARGAS, VASELENAK, VAUGHT, VAUGHT, VERBON, VIEBROCK, Ralph J. Mathematics Salvador D. D. Fred Mervyn D. Thomas E. Byron Marilyn A. Accounling Speech Spanish Educ Electrical Engr Industrial Educ Med Tech Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Delta Tau Delta Ind Educ. Club Austin Btg W Club Compass and Char Pi Omicron Sigma IWA Council Mu Tau Luther Club VIRGIL, VITALJIC, VOLKERZ, WAID, WALDAL, WALDBAUM, WALKER, Roy L. Frank N. Evert J. Margo E. James C. Kenneth W. George E. Accounting Electrical Engr Far East Psychology Ceramic Engr Accounting Mechanical Engr Chelan Yacht Club Alpha Omicron Pi Chi Psi Zeta Beta Tau Delta Tau Delta Totem Club NROTC Intramural Track AS ME t Angel Wings ACS Greek Service Club SA.E Fashion Board WALKUP, WALLIN, WALLROF, WALSH, WAPLES, WARD, WA5MUND, Gary L. Dean A. Paul J. Richard T. Keith L. Thomas E. Thomas L. Psychology Rainier Marketing Physical Educ, Electrical Engr Accounting Real Estate Electrical Engr Alpha Sigma Phi Baker Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Big W Club AIEE-IRE Big W Club Phi Epsilon Kappa Oval Club Husky Swim Club WA5SENAAR, Elizabeth S. Nursing Harborview Alpha Tau Delta WEATHERFORD, David Interior Design Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Phi Omega WATSON, Carol M- Drama Educ Arena WEBSTER, Beverly A. Zoology Chi Omega W-Key Totem Club Calvin Club WATSON, John M. Accounting Phi Kappa Psi Management Club Alpha Kappa Psi Young Republicans WEIDKAMP, Larry L. Zoology Phi Gamma Delta Arnold Air Society 135 WEIKEL, WEITEMIER, WELLS. Camille M. Isabelle A. Norma J. Art Educ Nursing Dental Hygiene Harborviev. ' Alpha Omicron P Dental Hygiene Assoc WELLS, WEST, WESTON, Wmnitred D. Raymond H. Duane D. Elerr Educ Electrical Engr Accounting Sororia AIEE Beta Alpha Ps Pi Lambda Theta Honderich 136 WETZEL, WHEELER, WHITE, WHITE, WHITEHEAD, WHITELY, WHITMAN, Carolyn L Jack L. Douglas B. Janice S. Virginia A. Charles A. Anthony Music Educ Gen. Business Marketing Histop Educ Journalism Production Chemistry Sigma Kappa Wesley Club Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Chi Mu Phi Epsilon Scabbard and Blade Sigma Epsilon Sigma Swim Club AWS Board Mortar Board Theta Sigma Phi A.C.S. WHITNEY, WILDE, WILKEY, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILSON, Jerry E. Ann J. Thomas D. Dale F. Mary E. W. Ann Boyd C. Mechanical Engr Nursing Economics Aero. Engr Gen Studies Art Educ Marketing SAE. Harborview Psi Upsilon Rainier Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Forest Club AS ME Bachelors ' Club Husky Flying Club Rifle Team Sun Dodgers IAS WILSON, WILSON, WILTON, WINDELL, WINEMAN, WINSHIP, WINSLOW, Peggy A. Wilbur E. Franklin L. John C. Paul R Gordon Inez J. English Electrical Engr. Electrical Engr Electrical Engr Radio-TV eii tiusincss Chemistry Leary AIEE-IRE Olympus Dotson Phi Kappa Psi Chi Psi Phi Beta Kappa AWS Standards AIEE-IRE Purple Shield Book Store Board Council Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade Sun Dodgers Kappa Phi Chi Alpha Beta Rho Tau WINTER, WIPER, WIPRUD, WISE, WITTWER, WOLFIN, WONG, Roger L. William A. Theodore F. Gordon H. Eda P. Bernle May Y. Mining Engr Physical Educ Art Educ Production English Educ Marketing Elem Educ Alpha Delta Ph i Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Tau Omego Dotson Delta Delta Delta Zeta Beta Tau Baptist Disciple AIME Lambda Chi Alpha Student Assoc Engr Council Alpha Phi Omega Educ Club WOO, WOODBURY, WOODMAN, WORDEN, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WYLLIE, Grace Kenneth L. James N. Rose H. Jessie E. Robert W. Carol A. Elem Educ History Educ Forestry Math Educ Home Ec Bioloqv Educ Psychology Educ Club Baker Alpha Kappa Zeta Mu Tau Alpha Delta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Delta Pi YMCA Lambda Forest Club Kappa Phi Wesley Rally Girls IFC WYMAN, WYNANS, YALE, YANAGIHARA, YEAGER, YOUNG, YOUNG, Peter R. Barbara R. Richard L. Mitsue Joanne G. Gordon F., Jr. Marcia L. Economics History Educ Finance Nursing Elem Educ Production Gen Studies Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Phi Delta Theta Pi Omicron Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi MUN Ekhhd Hall Alpha Tau Delta Austin Chi Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Pi Omicron Sigma Gamma Phi Beta YOUNGQUIST, James P. Pharmdcy Chi Alpha Amer Pharm Assn ZANDER, Linnea M. Kappa Delta Gen. Business ZEPERNICK, Paul B. Civii Engr Phi Kappa Sigma A5CE ZEUTSCHEL Delia A. Elem Educ 137 graduate ADAIR, FRANCES E., Civil Engineering AIKMAN. VAN, history ALDAY, EMERINCIANA L, Education ALLER, WAYNE K., Physics AL-NOURI, KAIS, Anthropology BOARDMAN, ROBERT, Forestry CAMPBELL, ALBERT C, Urban Planning CHIEN, CHIH-H5ING, Economics EASTMAN, DONALD W., Aeronautical Engineering FRIZELLE, THEOBALD E., Scandinavian Studies m UMiL GALLAGHER, SHERIDAN W., Mechanical Engineering GEDDES, J, DAN, Education GENTLE, i WALLACE, Forestry HAMMERMASTER, EUGENE, Law HENDRY, RONALD L, Law HINCH, FRANK V, Education HIROTA, TAKAO, Civil Engineering HOWEILER, LAVERNE E., Social Work HUANG, DONALD T., Civil Engineering ISHIKAWA, AKIRA L, Production 138 school KANEKO, ROBERT V., Microbiology KATARA, BALDEV B., Finance KIEBURTZ, RICHARD B., Electrical Engineering LAVI, RAHIM, Mechanical Engineering MICHEL, KARL-WOLFGANG, Chemistry r- MIZ RAH I, JOLIETTE, Anthropology OESER, LARRY E., Administration PAHL, PHILIP M., Electrical Engineering PEAK, JOSEPH J., Meteorolgy PEDERSON, ROGER E., Geography PUTNAM, LAWRENCE R., Social Work RAINEY, ROBERT S., Zoology SAVASAL, OSMAN, Forestry SIDHU, GURNAM S., Physics SIGMUND, VOLNEY G., Psychology STROM, TERRY A., Law THORNTON, JOHN A., Mechanical Engineering TURNER, DONALD E., Spanish WIDJAJAKUSUMAH, KUSUWANDA, Forestry 139 undergraduate honors The undergraduate honors are compiled from those students whose names have oppeared 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. Transfer students appearing on these lists are those who entered with aver- ages approximately equivalent to those of the students who have attended only the University of Washington. college of arts and sciences freshmen Abolins, Moris Arvids Alvord, Richord Paul Anderson, Douglos Doriond Atkins, Everett Lee, Jr. AtkinS: Helen Joan Bader, Jorgen G Barker, Morilyn Lou Beers, Richard Charles Bennett, Robert Charles Blackbt-n, Virginia Lee Bosworth, Doris Ellen Bb kman, Trent David Chen, Kao-Wei Wendell Chlarson, Lindor Norton Dontelson, Kay Lynne Dougherty, Howord Arnold Dovidson, Thomas George Delano, Frances Junio Deutscmon, Williom Alon Dunlop, Jo Ann Eddy, Lindo Roe Filonov, Antonina Friese, Judith Koren Goylord. James Malcolm Gord, Solly Ann Gosser, Lowrence Wayne Greene, Thomas Frederick Greenwolt, Thomos Frederick Greenwolf, Sue Oliver Hendrie, David Lowery Holeton, Corol Jeon Horowitz, Elinor Louise Horsfall, Corol Johnson, Nancy Jo Jones, Elizabeth Winifred Kendoll, iKav) Kotherine Jo Kimuro, Corole Kiyoko King, Judith Ann Kroon, John David Kulander, John Lewis McGorrigle, Karen Joon McKoy, Jonet Roe McKechnie, Donald Horry Moore, Lloyd Frederick Petellin, Sandra Phores, Pomelo Grace Pullen, Lucy Ann Rodinsky, Sara Redding, Marion Elizabeth Schnotterly, Steve Eugene Schomer. Judy Anne Schroeder. Sharon Lee Sheedy, Cotherme Theresa Simmons, Lindo Smith, Linda Goil Strum, Donald Henry Toylor, Myro Lee Wecker, Frances Marie Wilken, Morcio Ann York, Rosalind Morie sophomores Alger, Arthur Borker, Murl Gordon Berry, Gladys Morie Broun, Robert Leore Christenson, James Harlowe Duckev, Donno Louise Fero, Goil Aleen Gail, Mildred Ann Gray, Donna Jean Hohn, Werner George Hopkins, Laurence Arthur Lowton, Elizobeth Ann LeMay, Michelle Mary Lovegren, Voughon Diane McPherron, Robert Lloyd Moder. Beverly Camille Motthios, Betty Louise Miller. Dole Edward Nelson, Roberta Ann Nomuro, Fred Mosoru Oliver. Jomes Howard Rice, Loverne Eldred Scanlan, Charles Eugene Sleizer, Larry Lee Sorenson, Jock Eugene Todo, Corol M Todd, James Paul Twigg, Susan Morion Vaccoro, Nick Donle Wise, David Alsgoord juniors Anderson, Roscmory Brodie, Donold Williom Busii, Corol Jeon Cropley, Jeon Lucille Crow, John Edward Efron, Arthur Grohn, Thomos Bernord Hagglund. Ellen Morie Horris. Svlvio Morlene Heller, Morilyn Louise Hope, Douglos Clench Kanz, John Wilbert Kilburn. Howord Lee Moizels, Nettie Glickmon Mothews. Williom George Miller, Wolter Peter Nokoto, Smith S, Nelson. Ruby Irene Nickel, Michel Howard Parker. Morgoret Joan Potts. Noreen Moe Radinsky, Joseph Ruben Schlegolkov. Victorio Scott. Tereso Lee Shomler, Robert Poul Whitehead, Virginia Anne Winslow, Inez Jeon Younq, Berto Ann Yowell. Carol Elaine Ziglor, Marilyn Goil seniors Anderson, Rosemary Bognoll, Victor Howord Bergmon, Myro Marie Crow, John Edword DeShozo, Donno Morie Glenn, Colvin Woyne Houk, Theodore Lewis Irving, Eldon Leonord Linstrom, Corol Jean McGory, Noel Berkeley Miyouchi. Tokiko Mus, D, King Neisess, Corol Ann Orliss, Theodore Eugene Peterson, Chortes Allen Shosfeen, Horlen Edwin Smith, Betsie DeBeer Smith, Modeleinc Stollord, Bruce E, Stewoft, Williom Edwin Torrence, Clarice Dene Vondenberg, Albert Vern Young, Berto Ann college of business administration freshmen Bouer, Eddie Christian Fronk, Williom Rector Gierke, Bradford Morgan Kuechler, John Charles Luse, Oorleen Doris O ' Boyle, Edword H- Thompson, Robert Byrd Willett, Annette Lucile sophomores Carpenter, Dione Eloine Custer, Bert Horris LeMoster, Richord John McAuley, John Richord Schreck, Normon Froncis Skaggs, Sylvio Ann juniors Brincord, Borbaro Jeon Elliott, Verlin Roy Johnson, Morjorie Helen Kromminga, Douglos Wayne Lorson, Doreen Morchin, Borboro Mory Ncedhom. Lois Margaret Stovig. Gordon Harris seniors Knox, Abbott Blomquist, Richard Paul Bobo, Abncr J, Meredith, John Edword Thurston, Robert Corlisle college of education freshmen Donz, Borboro Jeon Elmstrom, Adele Ruth Gold, Roelene Joy Graham, Judith Ann Hurley, Areto Lue Londfried, Friedo Martha Levor, Morjorie Jeon Nohl, Anna-Dean O ' Connor, Lenore Rofoel, Lindo Ann Willioms, Mory Elizabeth sophomores Fuller, Nevo Lou Hodson, Noncy Louise McDonald, Sondro Beth Pennington, Vivion Swon Ruzicko, Ruth Ellen Smith, Coryl Jeon Von Krosigk, Jeon Ruth Wogner, Judith Lovon Yado, Hideko Tsutokowo juniors Adorns. George Borsloun, Jr. Follis, Britto Rosemorie Foster, Potricio Goyle King, Winston Ivon Taylor, Alyce Carol Wells, Winnifred Thrupp seniors Foord. Marilyn Hesse, Morgoret Lewon, Corolyn Mory Martin, Elaine Roberta Suhrbier, Beverly Bursett Utigard, Caryl NeReed Yomouchi, Irene Teruko college of engineering freshmen Benson, Gory Richard Bloor, Jomes Albert Bontemps. Jock Roy Coss, Oovid Toft Chinn, Tony Yock Churchill. John Nelson Collins, Poul Lee, Jr. CoK, Wesley Arthur Fujitoni, Kiyoshi Fronk Gulden. Terry Dole Hoisopple, Keith Alon Loik. Rein Linden, Carl Robert Montgomery, Thomas Albert Pockord. Kerry Poul Wodsworth, Donald Somes Yomomoto, Noburu sophomores Asplin, Lyle Irving Bently, Philip Benjamin Bosse, Ronald Gordon Churchill, John Nelson Colosurdo, Jomes Darnell, Gregory Loren Downrng, Rondotl William Foil, Gordon Francis Fitzsimmons, George Washington Fleming, Ronold Fenton Hall, Arthur Ellis Jackson, Dorrell Richord Johnson, Lowrence Dovid Kowohoro, Fred Tokoshi Lindslrom, Duoine G. Robinson, Richord Clork Schindler, Robert Ernest juniors Blockburn, Lorry Duone Corey. Potrick Jomes Ellestod, Thomos Gordon Fitzsimmons. Horold Deon Giese, Donovon Joe Lord. Gary Evans Mullen, Thomas Robert Oettel, Richord Ellsworth Rosen, Donald George Rust, Stonley Schultz, Merrill Sidney Semke, Leon Kirklind seniors Ahlstrom, Harlow Garth Anderson, Nils Theodore Bigley, Williom, Jr. Blundell, John Williom Chellstorp, Thorvold Sven Fitzsimmons. Dole Ernest Johnson. Harvey Allen McDonold, John Keith Mclvor, Ivor Keen Okerlund, John Herbert Pederson, Arthur Morvin Pelkey, Duone Allan Servizi, James Albert Stephens, Douglas Robert college of forestry freshmen Ronholt, Darrel Otio sophomores Wolfe, Horry Klrke seniors Arneson, Nils Arnold, Jr. Dowdle, Barney school of nursing freshmen Cropley, Cotherine Ann Howley, Stephanie Ann Hedgecock, Barbara Lee Moy, Morgoret Hildegord Nelson, Lorno Sutherling, Constonce Margaret sophomores Boersmo, Ruth Bollinger, Linda Nelson Pypera, Florence Kay juniors Abney. Dorlene Gallion Kiel, Shirley llene college of pharmacy freshmen Chrikoto, Irene Yoko Sparks, Shoron Lynne Vincenzi, Fronk Foster sophomores Forslund, W. L. Wade. Audrey Louise seniors Eng, Helen 140 spring sports crew 1957 .k-;2M. .0. The University ' s crew record tor the 1957 season proved thot once again the Ulbrick- son novy was one of the best in college rowing. Crew was included along with all the other University sports in the NCAA ban against post season events, thus depriving Washington of a chonce for national honors at the annual Intercollegiate Rowing Associotion regatta, the season ' s rowing climax. In the roces with California and Stanford, our crews showed complete domination of Pacific Coast rowing by scoring overwhelming victories. Against California (pic- tured obovel, the varsity crew won by 7 lengths in a time of 14:29.5 to 14:55 over the 2-3 4 mile course. One week later, the varsity beat Stanford (pictured below) 15:44 to 16:05, winning by 5-1 4 lengths. Stanford later lost to Cornell in the IRA regatta by 3-1 2 lengths, Stanford being Washington ' s only common opponent with Cornell, the IRA champion. COACH AL ULBRICKSON •m i rh -TS-ipS  i f-=«l LES ELDRIDGE, bow DICK ERICKSON, 2 JOHN NORDSTROM, 3 PHIL KIEBURTZ, 4 rfte«: wm.;i4 m ' ;: Wd«Xifc «e ' t _4,  1957 varsity crew MICKEY MCKEOWN, cox JOHN BISSET, cox CHUCK ALM, 5 ROSS HOLMSTROM, 6 ANDY HOVLAND, 7 JOHN FISH, stroke I -3,s!Wp - u J 4lI JOHN SAYRE, stroke ROGER MACDONALD, 7 CHARLES BOWER, 6 JOHN COLLINS, 5 Washington ' s junior varsity crew was the pre-season question mark on the University rowing scene. Green as far as racing experience, Washington ' s second line oarsmen went into their first roce as definite underdogs. Although they were not given the fointest hope of victory, the JV ' s completely overpowered California (abovel winning by o margin of thirty seconds, 14:49 to 15:19. This 7 ' 2 length underdog victory was the widest of any Washington crew for the 1957 season. In the Stanford tilt, the now favored Huskies won 15:00 to 15:28, a 7 length victory. This victory was attoined while rowing four strokes under the opposition, a rarity in rowing. LOU GELLERMANN, 4 CAPT FLOYD BARKER, 3 BOB SVENDSEN, bow Not Pictured: BUD CONDON, 2 Junior Class Day Boat— JOHN BIS5ETT, cox, LOU GELLERMANN, stroke. ANDY HOVLAND, 7, CHARLES BOWER, 6; CHUCK ALM, 5, PHIL KIEBURTZ, 4, JOHN NORDSTROM, 3, DICK ERICKSON, 2, and ROG MACDONALD, bow. The junior favorites came through as expected in the 21st annual Seattle Times Class Day Race. The junior boat which won last year as the sopho- more entry never trailed over the 2,000 meter course. The juniors shell fin- ished in 6:31 followed by the freshmen, sophomores and seniors in thot order. Lightweight Crew Winners Crew Managers— First row, left to right LOYAL SNIDER, DWIGHT SHAW, and BOB MAIZLES Second row: BEN LOVEJOY, DICK EVANS, and JACK SJOLSETH AVEN ANDERSON BILL HENDERSON KENNETH JOHNSON JIM JONES STAN MAY ED MCRORY JIM MORRISON CHARLES PELLY JOHN PEYTON 146 1957 Frosh; HENRY SCHMIDT, stroke; GENE PHILLIPS, 7; JIM SMITH, 6; DAVE ROHRBAUGH, 5; DALE GORMAN, 4, BOB ALBIN, 3; BOB FROSH, 2; LEE WALTERSDORF, bow. T) n (0 IM% The Husky yearlings followed the pottern ot wide victories established by their elder row- ing mates by winning from Cal 10:38.7 to 10:58.2 on Lake Washington and defeating Stanford 12:52 to 13:21 on the Redwood Estuary. Like the varsity and JV crews, they stayed in training ofter their last race in hopes that the good showing made by the Husky oarsmen would result in a lifting of the ban from the IRA regatta. The ban, how- ever, is still in effect, and from all indications will extend through the 1958 season, elimi- nating Washington from all but Pacific Coast rowing. FROSH COACH FIL LEANDERSON Washington Frosh beating Cal. crew banned from ira In February of 1957, the University received word that its crews were barred from the Intercollegiote Rowing Association (IRA) re- gatta. This regotto is held on Lake Onondaga in Syracuse, New York, at the end of spring quorter. This action was taken by the IRA in conformity with a resolution passed by the powerful NCAA Council August 20, 1956 in Denver, Colorado. The Council reported on football recruiting abuses by the University and placed the school on probation until August 21, 1958. The Council ' s report stated . . . be it further resolved that during the period of probation the University of Washington shall not be eligible to enter athletes or teams in National Collegiate Championship competition and the invitational and like events which cooperate with the NCAA in the administration of its enforcement program. The IRA has a co-operative agreement with the NCAA, so this action from its standpoint was automatic following the Council ' s decision. Since notification of the ban, the administration has mode three seporote appeals to the NCAA in hopes of gaining o repeal. The Pacific Coost Conference in its original recommendation to the NCAA Council specifically exempted Washington crews from any probationary action. These appeals have all been rejected because, in the words of Dr. Frank Gardner, NCAA President, All NCAA penalties ore institutional penalties affecting each school ' s entire sports progrom. Washington crew supporters have responded to the ban by organizing a drive to send the Huskies to the classic of all rowing events, the Henley Regatta on the Thames River in England. The Henley committee has extended on invitation to the University which the administration has tentotively approved. The deciding factor now is whether this year ' s crew will be strong enough to make a show- ing in this international competition. The expenses will come from a public drive IF the University can send a top quality repre- sentative. 148 tennis 1957 Storming its opponents, the University of Washing- ton tennis team captured every conference match 7-0 this year, adding onother Northern Division Championship to its cavalcade of victories. Now, twenty years since a Washington team was last overcome in conference play, the Huskies have upped their winning streok to 74 straight matches. Taking advantage of a versatile crew of racketeers, captain Gary Linden switched the netmen ' s posi- tions often, with Don Flye usually at number one and himself shifting between numbers two and three. Snowed by the well-rounded Husky six were Idoho, Oregon State College, and Washington State College. The Huskies olso defeated the Seattle Tennis Club, 5-2. In individual clashes, as in conference battles, the Washington team eclipsed play of other Northern Division participants. Not only did the Husky net- men walk off with the team championship, but they hod to outdo each other in finals of the Di- vision tourneys. Coming out top man over Gary Linden, Don Flye took the singles championship; then Flye teamed with Linden to defeat Chuck Mertel and Lorry Mounger for the doubles cham- pionship. Since conference play will be on a coastwide basis next year, the Huskies will be facing competition stiffer than this year ' s in vying for the Pacific Coast Championship. As the biggest set-back to next year ' s team is a severe shortage of lettermen, the remaining varsity men expect bolstering from this year ' s undefeoted frosh squad. COACH WINDY LANGLIE ASSISTANT COACH GLEN LINDEN MANAGERS- DANA CHAMNESS and BOB REDDICK 149 GARY LINDEN BILL JACOBSEN DON FLYE ■ LOWERY MOUNGER FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM: Bock Row: DAVE BROOM, JOHN HIGBIE, GERRY COX, DICK KRAFT. Front Row: DAVE McELROY, DAVE GOFF, ROCKY BAUER, KIM PROCTOR. 150 t TV ifiillM One of the best all-round track squads in Washington ' s history, coached by Stan Hiserman, turned in o season record of three dual meet victories and one defect. At the Northern Division Championships at Pullman, they placed second to Oregon, the team which caused their one dual meet loss. Husky sophomore Terry Tobacco sprinted the quarter mile with a time of 48 seconds flat. Dean Singer came home in 14.5 seconds to win in the high hurdles, while Larry Pulford sailed the discus a distance of 156 feet 3 inches. The mile relay team, composed of Bill Moser, Dick Wiehl, Dave McCulloch, ond Terry Tobacco outdistanced all competitors to set a new meet record of 3:16. During the regular season, sprinters Dean Derby and Gary Mopes took more than their shore of firsts, while Bill Moser and Dove McCulloch were leaving the competition behind in the half mile Two-miler Ernie Brannon and miler Frank Lucci improved throughout the season and brought home many firsts. Junior Larry Pulford was a consistent double winner in the shot put and discus. Pulford set a new Woshington record of 53 feet 11 1 2 inches in the shot put. Versatile Dean Singer, a senior, was a regular high point scorer, competing in both the low ond high hurdles, as well as the high jump. Cliff LoBounty cleared the bar at fourteen feet against Washington State for a new school record in the pole vault. And sensational Terry Tobacco shattered tfie twenty-seven year old quarter mile record with a time of 48.3 seconds. Twice he bettered this, the second time lowering it to 46.9 seconds in w inning Washington ' s only first ploce at the Pacific Coast Championships at Eugene, Oregon. COACH STAN HISERMAN =:: ' = =2 -w _ ' — _— T = ' . - - ■  — track 1957 GARY MAPES and DEAN DERBY both break the tape in :9.9 in the 100 yard dash against Ore- gon State. CLIFF LA BOUNTY Pole Vault 114 ' ) ERNIE BRANNON Two Mile (9:32.91 TERRY TOBACCO 440 Yafd Dash I :45.9l 151 DEAN SINGER Low Hurdles i:24.1i. High Hurdles I:I5.II, High Jump l6 ' i CLIFF LoBOUNTY clears 13 ' 4 vaulting ogainst OSC. LETTERWINNERS NOT PICTURED: LUTHER CARR CARL MAHNKEN JOHN DAVIS DAN MICHEL LES DRISCOLL HODDY SCHEPMAN BILL KERRY CHRIS SIEVERS DON ANACKER DICK WIEHL FRANK LUCCI MIKE McCLUSKEY Low Hurdles, High Hurdles i LARRY PULFORD ' 52 Discus (161 ' ' , Shot Put iSB ' n ' i ) DICK McKIMSON 440 Yard Dash BILL MOSER 880 Yard Run ll;53l DEAN SINGER, with MIKE Mc- CLUSKEY at his heels, clears the high hurdles in :15.2. NORTHERN DIVISION MEET SCORES UW 90 1 3 UW 47 UW 84 1 2 UW 111 OSC 40 2 3 Oregon 84 WSC 46 1 2 Idoho 20 GARY MAPES ■100 Yard Dash I 09,8i, 220 Yard Dash 1:22.01 DEAN DERBY 100 Yard Dash lilOOi, 220 Yard Dash (:22.0) DAVE McCULLOCH 880 Yard Run (1:53) FRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERS JERRY BAIN DON BENDER BOB BRAUNSCHWEIGER LES EASTMAN BILL EVANS CARVER GAYTON GEORGE HUTTON BILL JAMES DAYTON KOLSTAD JACK LARSON CARL LINDEN REED MILLER JOHN OBERLATZ BARNEY OLBERG RON PATRICELLI BRENT STENECKER WILBERT JOHNSON BILL MOSER passes to DAVE McCULLOCH at the stort of the third leg of the mile relay. Team- ed with CARL MAHNKEN and TERRY TOBAC- CO, they turned in a time of 3:19 against Oregon State. The University of Woshington ' s varsity golf squad had another fine year winning four and tying three of their ten matches. They storted the season with a loss as Seattle University hit them hard on the Inglewood course. Their next match gained them a tie with the College of Puget Sound team. The loss handed the team by the Seottle Golf Club on the Seattle course seemed to be the season ' s spark. The team then went on to win five and lose only one of their remaining matches. The Husky divot diggers pulled a close one out of the bag against Idaho by a score of 19-18. A tie with Portland University, and an astounding win over the WSC Cougers started the successful month of May. The University of British Columbia made a long trip south to take a defeat from the Huskies by a score of 16-18. A triple motch on May 10, ended in a repetitous tie with CPS, and another win over UBC, 9-6. Our university golfers tucked another Northern Division match under their wing with a win over Oregon State, 14 1 2- 12 1 2, but were downed by the Oregon Ducks at Eugene 18 1 2-8 1 2. This ended a fairly successful season led by new Coach Roy Bennett, and Captain Bob Brill. The remaining golfers will all return in 1958 with the exception of Al Newmon and Bruce Giedt With a well balanced freshman squad and four returning lettermen Coach Ray Bennett should have another successful year. COACH RAY BENNETT Coach Bennett is, in the players ' opinions, not only a terrific person, but a great golf coach. Ray Ben- nett has done everything posible for the golf team. He arranged five matches on the Broadmoor course for the team. He is also o fine golfer being on associate professional at Broadmoor. We of the University wish him all the luck possible in 1958, he certainly deserves it. MANAGER JAMES SCHUBERT BRUCE GIEDT DICK EPSTEIN golf 1957 154 P - FROSH TEAM ROBERT CONGDON FRANK HAZARD DALE McHAFFEY JAMES SHAPIRO WILLIAM TURNER, JR. RICHARD WEBB DON WILHITE JAY WINEMILLER BOB BRILL, CAPTAIN ART HAUMANN HUGH COOK NORTHERN DIVISION MATCH RESULTS U of W— 19 U of W— 23 Idaho— 18 WSC— 4 U of W— 14 1 2 OSC— 12 1 2 U of W— 8 1 2 U of 0—18 1 2 ir AL NEWMAN 155 spring int-ramurals water polo THETA CHI— INTRAMURAL CHAMPION Front Row: JIM GREER, STEVE SHEA, BRUNO BOIN. Second Row: BUCKY REID, PETE SOBICH, RON CROWE, ROGER PINEO. crew AIR FORCE ROTC— INTRAMURAL CHAMPION Front Row: KEITH CLARNO, DON OLSEN, OSCAR McKINLEY, GEZA BERGER. Kneeling: COLIN NISBET, sports manager; PHIL WAMBA, coxswain. horseshoes 156 PHI GAMMA DELTA— INTRAMURAL CHAMPION KELLY MOLDSTAD, SCOOT TUCKER. track PHI DELTA THETA— INTRAMURAL CHAMPION Individual Event Winners — 1956-57 Front Row: KEN WALDBAUM, Army ROTC, 100 and 220 yard dash; TOM WALTHAUSEN, Phi Delta Theto, 880 and mile run; JOHN MJOEN, Phi Delta Theto, shot put; CHUCK DENNEY, Phi Delta Theto, relay; Second Row: JOHN SELLS, Phi Delta Theto, hurdles; STEVE ANDER- SON, Phi Delto Theto, high ond low hur- dles; DON PENNELL, Phi Delta Theto, relay; JIM LOCKETT, Phi Delta Theto, 440 ond reloys. Not pictured: JOHN ZA WISLAK, Army ROTC, high jump. Softball tennis ARMY ROTC— INTRAMURAL CHAMPION DAVE GOFF, PETE POROSKY, Army ROTC, doubles cham- pions. DON DAVIS, Phi Delta Theto, singles champion. golf HILLYARD BURGLARS— ALL UNIVERSITY CHAMPION Front Row: MARV THORSTEN, ARMAND De FELICE, PETE CUR- RAN, LARRY SMITH. Second Row: RUSS DAVENPORT, ROLLY HOFSTEDT, BUD ENNIS, JOE KELLY, JIM HAWLEY. DELTA SIGMA DELTA —INTRAMURAL CHAMPION RON TRACY, KEN NAKAMURA. as iP5 baseball 1957 COACH DALE PARKER DARYL BURKE « - y J 3 BOB REIMER GARY HOWARD GEORGE DIAZ NORTHERN DIVISION BASEBALL STANDINGS W L PCT, Dregon 10 2 .833 Oregon State 7 6 .538 WASHINGTON 8 8 .500 Idaho 5 6 .455 Washington Stote 3 11 .214 JIM HARRYMAN • sa - .tjiK-- ' .-- FROSH LETTERWINNERS EARL IRVINE KEN JACOBSON JIM EVERETT CHUCK TARBOX DON DANIELS MIKE TYE GEORGE PITT GEORGE GRANT BOB JOHNSON DON KEPPLER JIM McQUADE JIM TALLAHAM PHIL HUGHES 159 1 ■ m GEORGE KRITSONIS JACK BRADY DON DAILEY The Huskies Baseball nine, with Dale Parker making his coaching debut, had a fairly divided season with many ups and downs. While the Huskies ' season cannot be termed a howling success neither can it be called a failure. The team ' s Northern Division final record of 8-8 easily could have been something more like 11-5 if a few breaks had gone the Huskies ' way during the road trip into Oregon. Parker ' s charges dropped three one-run decisions to Oregon teams, two being 11th inning losses to the Beavers. Washington ' s over-all season mark of 19-11 is a fairly respectable showing in ony- body ' s league. And any season in which a Husky boseball team beats Seattle Uni- versity three out of four games is considered by many to be highly successful. The baseballers were hampered constantly during the season by injuries to key players. After pitching several outstanding games George Kritsonis came up with o lame arm and never again faced enemy batters from the hill. Also pitcher Monte Geiger and shortstop Gory Howard were forced out of action by injuries. Prospects for next year, however, look real good. Although they will lose three starting pitchers and captain Jack Brady, the rest of the team will be intact. There is also a lot of talent coming up from the frosh as they compiled on 11-2 record for the season. If things work out for Parker, he may very well have a good chance of winning the Northern Division pennant next year. T [ 1 RAY CHRISTIANSEN .4 ' V ' 4 TERRY FRERE ROD FAUROT ED WATSON ! - % all 41 fall activities « % frosh nlte Here we see the climax of the Frosh Nite activities as freshmen don their best smiles and attend the Frosh Dance m the HUB Ballroom. registration Sections is a tradition in that everyone encounter it and every- one remembers it Remember those long, long lines ' H 1 ' ' % A familiar sight to many is freshmen registration On your left we see an intent freshmen talking over his schedule with a registrar. fraternity rush Dinner is a regular parf of Fraternity Rush, and here we see eager participation by everyone- freshman prevue The traditional green beanie is a part of every freshman ' s wardrobe. sorority rush Along with a warm smile and a friendly welcome, cookies and skits are a familiar sight to each and every rushee. KAPPA ' cut ups ' fake first place in the animated division Signs Huskies man ihe galleys to wage war on the lowly indlan. 164 SAE ' s do a little string pulling. attract alums beta ' s battle construction disadvantages. GAMMA PHI ' s decide to bury their hat- chet in the Stanford Indian. w 165 dancers throng civic Accepting trophies for Homecoming sign honors are CAROL HORSFALL, Kapp3, JILL TIEDMANN, Gamma Phi, and Queen SHIRLEY GREEN, Tri Delt. Dancers swing happily, brmging a close to the annual Homecoming weekend- JEANIE FORSTROM, Pi Phi, and BOB HUMPHRIES, SAE, accept the hrst place trophy for mixed doubles in the Village Band Contest from SHIRLEY GREEN, Homecoming Queen. Originality sparks the Kappas and the Alpha Sigs as they toot the Stanford Blues. 166 village band contest The Delta Chi ' s musical bottles won them first place in the nten ' s singles. music library dedicated in memory of late dean ROBERT, DONALD and HENRY CON- DON, brothers of the late Dean of Stu dents present the ASUW with a portrait of one of its best friends Joining the staff as Registrar and Comp- troller in 1903, Herbert T Condon ad- vanced to Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, and later served both as Dean of Men and Dean of Students. He was secretary and advisor to the Board of Re- gents from 1919 to 1951- President HENRY SCHMITZ, Homecoming Queen SHIRLEY GREEN, and Music Library Chairman JOHN PICKENS pass approval on the ASUW-donated plaque. The Dean Condon Music Library contains three listening booths equipped with hi-fidelity record players ym-ywca fetes internationals at banquet International students representing 60 different countries attended the traditional Thanksgiving banquet sponsored by the YM-YWCA Most of the International students attending the dinner wear native costumes. Songs, dances and skits, typical of the countries represented, entertain friends of the Y. 167 26 vie for ' 61 leadership GEORGE OTA-ites turn out m full force to cheer on their Frosh President candidate, while other eager campaigners parade on Greek Row Loyal brothers man the Quad with re minders of their choice. Alpha Gams, as wise as an owl, support LINDA HOWELL, President-to-be Ota addresses freshman voters while officer hopefuls await their introduction, 168 fc; R-i j iirfgifetL . Hardy foresters battle a slippery log Queen MADZY DeKOK smiles graciously as she reigns over the annual Logger ' s Brawl. Her court is left to right: MARY MELLINGER, ED X ARDA PETERSON, MADZY DeKOK (queen), SALLY ANN ARTHUR, and MARILYN DIR, foresters ' golden jubilee Sawdust flies as KERMIT CARLSIN and DAN ROBERTSON demon strate the in ' s and out ' s of a chain saw. Professor GEORGE STENZIL presents SALLY ANN ARTHUR and MADZY DcKOK, shapely Timber Queen finalists, with a can of snuff. 169 fund drives Sfudents donated blood for the King County Blood Bank. UGN drive, sponsored by AWS-AMS, featured a color film on UGN work. Put another nickle in . . Everyone votes for Ugly Man! Nfckle hop proceeds buy scholarships to U. S. schools for foreign students. 170 golden harvest — 50 years for aws COLLEEN TOWNSEND EVANS, former film star, was the guest speaker at the Anniversary Banquet. Director and t e directed— BRUNO BOIN publicizes the Seattle Symphony concert under the direction of MILTON KATIMS. MILTON KATIMS conducts the Seattle Symphony during the 50th Anniversary Celebration. asuw Christmas party provides cheer Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity, 1957 Songfest winners, provide seasonal songs. Hawaiian dancer adds to transports audience to the seas. Yule spirit as she Christmas across Santa Claus, looking very much like BRUNO BOIN, takes personal orders from students. President HENRY SCHMITZ lifts the frosh spirits with an announcement of the freshman class Christ- mas Tree as first prize winner in the 1957 compe- tition. Santa and helper chuckle with merri- ment as the festivi- ties proceed. fall sports football 1957 • • •• t ' 1 .. ' 1 ' V V huskies 6 Colorado 6 The first game of Woshington ' s )957 football season re- sulted in a 6-6 tie between the Huskies ond the University of Colorado. Colorado had the offense and Washington the defense for much of the game. It is doubtful if any team the Huskies have battled in the lost decade has used a greoter variety of offenses. Colorado registered fourteen first downs to Washington ' s seven. In yards on the ground it wos Colo- rodo 236 to Washington ' s 83. By air the Huskies hod it 63 to the Buffaloes ' 2. Colorado ' s score come after a 38 yard march late in the first quarter. In the second period Woshington came bock with pass from Bobby Dunn to Dick Payseno on the Wash- ington 42. Payseno went all the way. The rest of the game was o defensive effort for Washington. As a result of fumbles they were in many bad positions, but thanks to the Huskies ' defensive strength they thwarted off any further Colorado scoring. Led by ex-Washington quarterback Bobby Cox, the Minne- sota Gophers showed everything the experts predicted by beating the Washington Huskies 46 to 7. Minnesota, directed by quarterback Dick Lorson os well as Cox, gained 338 yards rushing and 162 yards passing. Minnesoto ' s three hard running backs, Bob Blokley, Rich Borstad, and Bob Schultz gained the majority of the yards gained on the ground. Washington ' s brightest moment came of the start of the second half when Husky fullback Jim Jones took a kickoff on his own nine yard line ond ran it all the way for a Husky touchdown. The story of the gome con be seen in the statistics: Wash- ington fumbled seven times and mode only eight first downs to Minnesota ' s twenty eight. huskies 7 gophers 46 huskies 7 ohio state 35 HEAD COACH JIM OWENS CHESTY WALKER A weak second half performance by the University of Washington gave the Ohio State visitors the opportunity to squosh the Husky hopes 35 to 7. For the first time during this season Washington led by seven points until early in the second quarter. The score come on a series of running ploys by Jim Jones, Luther Carr, Dick Payseno, and quarter- back Bobby Dunn. Dunn found poydirt with a hurdle over center that gave the Huskies their 7-0 ad- vantage. Ohio State capitalized on a Husky fumble and three plays later they were in the end zone for on O.S.U. touchdown. Ohio State scored four more times in the second half. Don Sutherin turned in the most sparkling performance of the day as he followed Ohio State blockers 81 yards for a Buckeye T.D. NORM POLLOM DICK HEATLY TOM TIPP5 BERT CLARK 3 MIKE MCCLUSKEY DON ARMSTRONG DUANE LOWELL Washington lost its conference opener 19-0 to on inspired UCLA. It was the Huskies ' first shutout in twenty five games Woshington ' s afternoon was plagued by fumbles and interceptions when they hurt the most. Dick Wallen, UCLA end, caught four passes and recovered one Husky fumble in ad- dition to intercepting two passes to add to Wash- ington ' s troubles. Kirk Wilson, Bruin tailback, also played a fine game. The Huskies threotened to score three times during the gome Their final effort was high-lighted by a 22 yard run by Bobby Dunn and a 26 yard pass play from Dunn to Don Millich. Washington moved to the Bruin eight, but a fumble resulted in UCLA taking possession on their own twelve. Thirteen plays later the Bruins mode another touchdown and the game was sewn up tight. ED WATANABE LUTHER CARR huskies ucia 19 Wallen • CHET BRUCE DAN WHEATLEY Washington started its game against Stanford like champions and ended the same way. The final score, as a result of a mid-game slump, was 21-14 in favor of the Indians. In the first quarter the Huskies made two long drives. The first ended in a fumble, but the second found paydirt. Feature of the drive wos a 24 yard sprint through cen- ter by fullback Jim Jones. Three Stanford touchdowns followed. They were inspired by Chuck Shea, Stanford halfback, and combined with bad breaks for the Huskies, that mode the difference in the gome. Washington got rolling again in the fourth quarter and drove for 68 yords in twelve plays for the score. Good running again by Luther Corr and Don Millich, and a spectacular 28 yard pass play from Al Ferguson to Millich featured the march. The final two minutes found Stanford with the ball and no chance for a Husky score. Washington 14 Stanford 21 HARVEY CLARIDGE BOBBY DUNN REESE LINDQU 1ST 1 -.1 . 1. • T ' : ♦ ;:::- huskies 19 beavers 6 Jim Owens ' Huskies finally found themselves as fhey turned in their first victory of the 1957 season by beating Ore- gon State College )9-6. Theirs wos one of the major upsets of the yeor as the Beavers were last year ' s PCC cham- pions and were slated to be tops again this year. Al Ferguson, in top health for the game, led the first Husky drive to a touchdown. A pass from Ferguson to McCluskey started the drive and it ended when the Husky quarterback hit Don Millich on the nine yard line for the first Washington score. Bobby Dunn led the second Husky ottack and Dick Payseno carried it around end for the final four yards. Jimmy Jones mode the final UW tally when he took a hand-off over center and went for 58 yards and a crowd pleasing touchdown. The Husky defense was spectacular as they stopped two OSC drives on the goal line. JIM HECK DON MCCUMBY RICH BRANDT AL FERGUSON huskies 12 trojans 19 The evils of a wayward center snap, a blocked punt, and over-eagerness to down o punt spelled a 19-12 victory for Southern Col and disaster for the Washington Huskies. The men from Troy jumped off to a 13-0 lead in the first half and the hord fighting Huskies never quite caught th;m. Washington retaliated in the third quarter with two scores to pull to within one point, 12-13. The first drive was featured by a 17 yard sprint by Jimmy Jones and on 18 yard race by Don Millich. The second tolly was set up by a 22 yard run by Dick Payseno and pushed over by Luther Carr through right tockle. USC clinched the game when Don Buford, Willie Wood, and Tony Ortega high- lighted a 91 yard drive for the final Trojan score. WHITEY CORE CARVER GAYTON DICK DAY GEORGE PITT CARL MORGAN MARV BERGMANN JACK WALTERS DON MILLICH A fired up Washington eleven stunned the Rose bowl bound Oregon Ducks 13-6. The key to the victory was the run- ning of Luther Carr, Mike McCluskey and Dick Payseno. Carr led the backs with 52 yards gained; McCluskey hod 51. Washington ' s first drive started when Bruce Claridge cracked through to knock on Oregon pass wild. Husky center Marv Bergmann caught it on the Oregon 25 yard line. Seven ploys later Bobby Dunn sneaked over for the touchdown. On the third play of the second half Duck quarterback Jock Crobtree passed to Pete Welch for the only Duck score. Early in the fourth quarter Mike McCluskey made runs of 10 and 11 yords to get the Kluskies rolling on a 67 yard touchdown drive. Al Ferguson scored from three yards out. The Washington line did a tre- mendous job, clearly outplaying the Oregon forward wall throughout the gome. huskies 13 ducks 6 ijf - ' i-. fh. X 5L. ' 181 huskies 35 bears 27 The Huskies kept the scorekeeper busy as they chalked up 35 points and won their first game in Berkley ' s Strawberry Canyon in 13 years, 35-27 over California ' s Golden Bears. Three Husky backs, Mike McCluskey, Don Millich, and Dick Payseno rolled up 254 yards between them. In the second quarter, Washington scored 21 points. The first was set up by an interception on Col ' s 27. Six plays later Bobby Dunn slipped over for the score. Millich sparked the next two touchdowns with long gains. Carr and McCluskey did the scoring. During the fourth quarter, the Huskies rolled again, scoring 14 more points. Mike McCluskey ended the drive he had sparked by smashing in from the one yard line. A Dunn to McCluskey to Payseno pass set up the final Husky score. Millich then capped the drive as he sprinted 28 yards around left end for the final tally. Football Managers DAVE EMERY, JOHN TORRANCE, Head Manager ARTIE BUERK, JOHN NEWSOM, and BOB CHUNG. huskies 7 cougars 27 The arm of WSC proved to be mightier than the leg of Washington as Jim Sutherland ' s Cougars defeated the Huskies 27-7. Bob Newman and Bunny Aldrich put on almost equally spectacular performances as they filled the air with flying footballs. Equally greot were Cougar ends Jack Fanning and Don Ellingson as they received the major part of the passes completed, and picked up 154 yards be- tween them. Washington dominated the ground game as the Huskies rolled for 268 yards and 16 first downs. But the real story of the game come in the air where WSC totaled 244 yords to 37 for Washington. Luther Carr and Don Millich led the way to Washington ' s lone tally. The duo capitalized on a Washington State fumble ond picked up 21 yards in four plays. Dick Payseno led the Husky ground game with 82 yards gained. W frosh football The first game of the Washington Husky Pups ' 1957 season found the Pups winning by a score of 20-7 over the WSC Coubabes. Sparked by quarterback Phil Borders and backs Brent Wooten and Gene Bates, the Pups crushed the Coubabes ' fight to hold a 7-7 tie by a two touchdown effort in the fi nol quarter of ploy. In their second game of the season the Pups ground game showed no mercy as they whipped the Idaho Vandal freshmen 26-0. The Vondals ' usual hard offense was held to 170 yards by Washing- ton ' s unyielding line while the Husky Pups ran up 295 yards. Bob Schloredt and Phil Borders called the Husky attack which found Sam Hurworth, Brent Wooten, and Gene Bates playing outstanding games. The final Pup game of the season showed a 33-0 victory over the University of Oregon Ducklings. Bob Schloredt and Phil Borders again led the Pup attack which found Dick Nicholl, Brent Wooten, Gene Bates, Ron Quincy, and Brian Stapp doing fine work in the Husky backfield. SEASON RECORD Washington 20 Washingfon State 7 Washington 26 Idaho Washington 33 Oregon CHUCK ALLEN GENE BATES BOB BIASTOCK DENNIS BLACK PHIL BORDERS BARRY BULLARD DOUG CHAPPLE STAN CHAPPLE PAT CLARIDGE BRYCE DILLE LeROY DUCHOW DICK DUNN LEE FOLKINS Freshman Numeral Winners: SAM HURWORTH WAYNE JATON GAR JEFFERS KEITH JELLUM BILL KINNUNE KEITH KORPULA LARRY KROSEK HARRY LEONS MALCOM LINDQUIST RON LYDEN GEORGE MAKELA ROY McKASSON WALLY MILLER DICK NICHOLL BUD NORDQUIST CARLTON OLSON RON QUINCY BUDDY RESNIK BOB SCHLOREDT BRIAN STAPP JERRY TRISLER RANDY VEKICH WAYNE WICKS JIM WILLIAMS GARY WOLSTAD BRENT WOOTEN 184 fall intramurals Phi Delta Theta, Volley Ball Champs. Front row: BOB KABEL, CAVE LYSETH, LARRY DOBBS, BOB BRITT. Back row: COLLIN CRUCKSHANK, JOHN SELLS, HANK SCHMIDT. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Swimming Champs Front row SLEEKER COOKE, JIM MOURE, KEN BAKER, PHIL COOKE Back row: KIRK ADAMS, JOHN CALL, JOHN 5AYRE, BOB WIDMAN Table Tennis singles winner; EARL ADAMS. Table Tennis winner from VISA: DON DANIELS, MURRAY KIEST. i f B 1 Hi M Va s ■§ Fl. 4y Fl IJ Phi Gamma Delta, flag toofball champs, from left to right, front row; MIKE KIRKLAND GORDY RINGOEN ROY YATES, BOB WYMAN, WARREN BUCY and DOUG THEIL Back row from left: DICK FORSYTHE, ED WATSON, MIKE MOORE and DICK RADLOFF Not pictured: CUTLER LEWIS, NORM ERKEN, ERNIE PATRICELLI. fall intramurals Zeta Beta Tau, scratch bowling champs, front row from left to right: STAN SIDELL and LARRY KRAUSE. Back row: ED STERN and HOWIE ADLER. Tn Chi, all university bowling champions, front row from left to right: RALPH BATTIS and JAY BURTON, Standing: DON DANIELS and OWEN STOOP Not pictured: THURMAN BOWLS Kappa Sigma, wrestling victors, from left to right in the front row: DICK KEGEL. EARL ENOS and CUTLER LEWIS. Back row: JERRY BURKE and J. WINSTON ANDERSON. Delia Tau Delta, gymnastics champs, from left to right DALE GRIFFITH, and JOHN TEMPLE WAYNE LARSON, women s sports Hockey Club: Front row, left to right: MARGIE MILLER CAROL JOHNSON, MARY EDSON, BECKY SISLEY, JOAN ARMSTRONG. Back row, JOAN DUGGER, DIANE WYMAN, GERALDINE EILERS, PAT DENNIS, ARLENE FAY. SILVER FISH members working on numbers for the Annual Swim Show. Women ' s University Ski Team: Front row, left to right: ALLEGRA ARKLEY, LYNN HORSE- FIELD Back row, JUDY WRIGHT, JAN JONES, ISA GIESE. Badminton: Winner CAROL JOHNSON 187 women ' s sports Swim Meet, Softball, Basketball champs Alpha Xi Delta, front row, left to right: MARIAN WILLIAMS, KATHY OREGOUGH, ANN ALEXANDER Back row, DANA MORGAN, BRENDA NELSON, IRENE SCHOEL, MAUREEN McGOWAN i i I |. Volleyball champs: Kappa Kappa Gamma, front row, left to right SUE SPRING, SALLY RIVENS, KAREN SYNNESTVEDT, Back row, CAROLYN LAWS, RITCHIE BAIRD, PEDEE HOW- ARD, KARMAN KILTZ Tennis: Winner HILDEGARD ROEDIG. Bowling: left to right, PEGGY LAMSON, GERRY EILERS, CAROL JOHNSON 188 culture The Showboat, patterned after the old time Showboats of the Mississippi, IS a picturesque set- ting for campus production drama provides entertainment The Playhouse Theater (left ' , the newest of the University theaters, is noted for its unusual production enhanced by a progres- sive approach to staging. The Penthouse Theater (right), which re- ceived its name from an experimental theater- in -the- round held in the pent- house apartment of the Meany Hotel, sets a mouse-in-the-corner atmosphere for the audience, as the stage is completely surrounded by spectators. 190  V ■■ ■1 l to rjl ■r ' n k ' ' A m 9 thfM slkH £ M SEIl 11 B K L W M 1 penthouse STAN MANCOU right), as a reporter, tells EDWARD CATTON, play- ing the part of an escaped convict, to hide as ZOAUNNE HENRIOT looks on in THE FRONT PAGE by Charles MacArthur The Prince Regent of Carpathia, JERRY 5AND0, bestows the order of merit on the American showgirl, BARBARA SALIS- BURY, as CAROLINE KOHL and ROSEMARY PHIPPS witness the ceremony in Terence Rattigan ' s THE SLEEPING PRINCE, Directed by Vanick Galstaun. BARBARA SALISBURY and KAREN McKARRIGH as they appeared in Bratidon Thomas ' comedy, CHAR- LEY ' S AUNT, directed by Robert Gray. THEODORE LA BARR, disguised as a Russian Guardsman, makes love to his wife, GAIL HIGSON, to test her fidelity in THE GUARDSMAN by Ferenc Molnar playhouse JERRY SANDO and SHARON LAUGHLIN as they appeared in Offenbach ' s LA VIE PARISIENNE di- rected by Warren Pepperdine. RON CALBREATH as Anthony in Shaw ' s ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA directed by X |lllam Dore, speal s to a group of his fellow men played by JERRY WILSON, D. ROBERT PACE, JEROME RANKIN, DON LARSEN, DOUGLAS TURNBAUGH and RICK ECKLEY AVON JOHNSTONE appears in a torrid scene before killing her two chil- dren played by RICHARD DIERER and ANTHONY de LEUW in Eurip- ides ' famous tragedy MEDEA 192 showboaf Joan o( Arc, LINDA SMITH, looks toward heaven, while SALLY HOPKINS, ANNETTE THOMAS, and HENRY HAMMACK gaie with wonder in the spring production of Shaw ' s classic SAINT JOAN directed by Donal Harrington The Empress, ZOAUNNE HENRIOT, rec- ognizes Anastasia, ADALE O ' BRIEN, as her granddaughter in the Penthouse production of ANASTASIA, directed by Donal Har- rington. WILLIAM HARVEY is surrounded by ghosts— HILDA ARRINGTON, JANISS FURRY, WILLIAM DORE, and WILLIAM CHADDOCK— in LO AND BEHOLD di- rected by Kenneth Carr. 193 opera theater Preparing a meal are GERALDINE NEIN, JEAN SUNDSTEN, and AUGUST WERNER, who starred in A DINNER ENGAGEMENT by Berkley. Showing a look of surprise are TOMMY GOLEEKE and IRIS JONES who appeared in THE BARBER OF SEVILLE by Paisiello. THE MAGIC FLUTE, by Moiart, starred EMILIE RUNCK, and ALAN STANLEY, 194 i f opera theater Starring in THE OLD MAID AND THE THIEF by Menotti were ALAN STANLEY and JOANNE DAVIES. Preparing to go on a SUNDAY EXCURSION are WILLIAM SMITH and PEGGY NESSEL Appearing in COSI FAN TUTTE by Mozart were JOYCE AMON, ROBERT Mc- GRATH, and HOWARD NELSON. Also holding leading rolls in the Mozart opera were PEGGY NESSEL and HOWARD NELSON. 195 music The Madrigal S ngers interpret I6th Century vocal music for personal en|oyment and for public entertainment. The group includes, front row, left to rrght: GLORIA WENG, MARIE MILBURN, LUCH McCALMUN, CAROL MILAM, RUTHLI AM5LER, JANET HELLER, GLENNA JEAN RUST. Back row: KENNON MUNDY, BURLEIGH WARTES, MAHLON SCHANZENBACH, DAVID SANNERUD, RICHARD LEVIN. Not pictured: JU- DITH MORRIS, ANNE MURRAY, SHARON SCOTT, JOSEPH LA ROCQUE. Classical music is well interpreted in numerous concerts during the year by the University of Washington Orchestra directed by Dr. Stanley Chappel. The University Singers appear periodically with rich choral music as they did during the Christmas season in the concert pictured above. 196 The Concert Band utilizes the more refined talents of the Band during the rest of the year in lively concerts. Fall quarter Marching I •A band and drill team The seventeen members of the University of Washington Drill Team participated with the marching band in half time activities at a number of football games. Drill Team members not pictured : Brown, Rosalie Cook, Jcon DcMofco, Phyllis Harris, Kav Onsdorff, Jane Shopc, Annalou Twitt, Bobbi BARBARA WILLIS, majorerte, was seen frequently leading the band and the Drill Team members in half-time maneuvers. Shirley Hart The Pep Band was heard lending support and providing spec- tators with half time entertainment at the Husky basketball games. Brenda Kroll Margaret Ann Pyle Helen Tange 197 special concerts The AMS-AW5 Concerts Committee sponsored a number of entertaining and educational concerts on the University campus under the chairmanship of Marilyn Pa ton and Larry Crevin. Back row, left to right: DICK PEDERSEN, DICK YOUNT, MIKE KIGHT and LARRY CREVIN. Middle row, SALLY BLACK, CAROL CLARK, PAT JOHNSON, ILA RUDD. Front row, MARILYN PATTON and KAREN CALER. MILTON K ATI MS and the Seattle Symphony Orchestra presented a Campus Pops concert at Meany Hall fall quarter, 1957, under the spon- sorship of the Concerts Committee. In the Canadian Players production of OTHELLO, presented at the University, February 24, 1957, Desdemona pleads with Othello for permission to accomparry him on his military expedition to Cyprus. 198 special concerts The HI LOs appeared af the University of Washington under the sponsor- ship of the AMS AWS Concert Committee. fy f STAN KENTON ' S music rocked the campus in a well attended concert Spring quarter, 1957. The FOUR FRESHMEN, with their close and lively harmony, entertained Washingtonians tor two Aprils, 1957 and 1958. 199 But if I don ' t get into that class, I can ' t graduate this quarter! Preparations for that HUB banquet are well underway. What is it? Our long lost friend. Sonny Boy, the Frosh Day mystery object. Every year the candy sales attract the students. campus candids The band goes a-Maying in October. The Reference Room always .ittracts its tjir share of studying students. 200 inter ' hW • •. • vinter activities ' gentry of the century The centennial class of 1961 takes time out to rule the roost, (top) Avid Freshmen buy an apple and cast their votes for King and Queen, (middle) A jam session in the Husky Den is only one of the day ' s many activities, (bottom! A sack lunch in the Hub Ballroom acts as an Intermediary between the traditional tug o ' war, and the King and Queen Contest, the climax of Frosh Day activities. 202 letfermen, queen feted at ball University lettermen and fheir guesfs dance m the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. The FOUR KNIGHTS, a popular national vocal and instrumental group, present their record-breaking versions of Oh, Baby Mine, and Walk- ing and Whistling Blues. , I 1 .f The corpse rises to lead the frantic frosh in a funeral derge. classes clash in... Big Brother and the Sophs are watching you. The Lion-hearted Knight Who Stole the Tights is the Junior offering. The Seniors live it up in the U-Way ' s Saloon in Peyton Place, Wyoming 204 Here one of the many added attractions fills in. Wyaft Burp charges in on his trusty steed, armed with maintenance crew. . . . fest fiasco r ; ' ih Julie Henke and Roberta Hagist announce that the Senior win was In the Cards. Everybody had a good time and lots of laughs, of course! 205 winter carnival attracts skiers A weekend on the slopes participating in the many races and activities held during the Carnival brings fun to all avid fans. The Husky Winter Sports Club ' s Winter Carnival is an annual affair, held in con- junction with the Pacific Northwest Ski Association Class A Championship Races. STEVE ANDERSON, chairman of the races, is shown bringing in the poles. ' Making a final jump is GRAHAM ANDERSON who was course setter for the races. m Lying in the snow is FRANK COUNTNER, President of the Husky Winter Sports Club upy y X ' fi Hn H Hfi i- m m 4 i H m 9 B Ift iiMii 1 S j B ' M l ■C Relaxing before the final run of the day are the people responsible for the Winter Carnival. 206 Heading for the final gate is BOB KERSHAW, chair man of the Winter Carnival. winter sports non-conference 1957 208 The Huskies probably had as tough a preseason schedule as any team in the country. They only won three out of ten but they gained valuable experience for the approaching conference action. They opened against Brigham Young in a pair of home games. Losing the first by two points due to a late game BYU rally, the Huskies bounced back to beat them soundly the next night. A week later, they lost a close pair to Oklahoma State in a defensive series. The next pair of games were up against two of the nation ' s best teams and two All-Americons. The teams were Kansas and Kansas State, and the players were Wilt Chamberlain who totaled 37 points in o winning effort and Bob Boozer of Kansas State who threw in 22 to help his team to victory. Saint Louis proved to be a tough foe, beoting the Huskies by 26 points despite 24 by Doug Smart. At the For West Basketball Classic in Corvallis, the Huskies lost to Utah but rollied back the next night to beat Yale with Smart hitting his season high of 30 points. The last game before conference play was a tremendous victory over highly ranked Michigan State. Smart again was high with 28 points. He was helped by two eager and promising sophomores, Al Murphy and jump-shooting Ron Crowe. WASHINGTON NON-CONFERENCE RECORD 43 Brigham Young 45 63 Brigham Young 52 39 Oklohomo State 46 39 Oklohomo State 43 59 Konsas 77 63 Kansas State 70 63 Saint Louis 89 62 Utah 64 66 Yale 51 71 Michigan State 69 209 pacific coast conference 1958 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RECORD 45 California 57 54 Southern Col 60 42 Colifornia 49 60 Stanford 54 53 Oregon 57 58 Oregon State 81 45 Oregon State 42 69 Stanford 58 56 Idaho 49 83 Oregon 87 62 UCLA 66 62 Idaho 85 68 Washington State 62 41 Washington State 58 65 Southern Col 76 68 UCLA 89 210 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS Oregon State California . UCLA Idaho use Oregon Woshington Washington State L w PCT. PTS FOR PTS. AGAINST 12 4 .750 1031 864 12 4 .750 952 873 10 6 .633 1018 977 9 7 .562 1115 1078 8 8 .500 1004 1026 6 10 .375 997 1075 5 11 .312 932 1031 3 13 .188 867 978 i huskies 58, 45 beavers 81, 42 The Huskies managed to break even in the series against the tough Oregon State Beavers. The first contest at Corvallis strengthened the Beavers ' bid for the PCC crown as they downed the Huskies 81-58. It was OSC all the way. The personal duel between Doug Smart ond OSC ' s Dave Gambee broke even at 20 points apiece. Substitute forward Ron Crowe came through again to thrill the crowd with his long swishing jump shots. Bill Stady and Jim Greer were most effective against the toll Beavers. After their Friday night loss, the Huskies seemed to be a new team as they gave the hometown crowd a performance to remember. It was a defensive game most of the way with Washington sneaking out on top, 45-42. It was Smart ond Stady again. Bill dropped in 11 points and held Gambee to the some as Smart over- took his rival to score 21 points. The gome was tied five times and the lead changed hands four times. The score at halftime was 26-26. The Huskies ' boll control proved to be too much for the Beavers ' fast break as they took and held the lead. Each moment the game became more exciting and it wasn ' t over until the final buzzer. 211 huskies 45, 42 bears 57, 49 The Huskies just couldn ' t find the combination to crack the tough Cahfornio defense as the Beors won the first game 57-45 and took the second 49-42. A large crowd was on hand to watch the Huskies open PCC ploy against the Beors. The young Husky five just didn ' t seem to hove the shots os Cal pulled away right from the start and led 33-19 a( holftime. Woshington fought back hard in the second half but they were no match for the smothering defense thrown at them. Doug Smart played well, gathering 13 points and eight rebounds, despite being double and triple teamed. Soph- omore Ron Crowe played an outstanding second half to help the Husky cause with seven points. In the second meeting Cal proved agoin to be a formidable foe os Washington took its third straight PCC loss. The Huskies started off strong and led ot the half 18-15. They held on to the lead until two minutes from the final buzzer. The Huskies were led by Smart ' s scoring from the inside, Ron Crowe ' s jump shots from the corners and the defensive and rebounding play of Jim Greer. 212 huskies 60, 69 Indians 54, 58 After three PCC losses, the Huskies bounded bock against Stanford taking a poir, 60-54 and 69-58. The Huskies finally found scoring help for Doug Smart in Jim Greer, Dick Crews, Bill Stady, and Ron Crowe. This combination worked well in the first game of the series at Palo Alto. They seemed unable to miss as they hit 42 per cent from the field and dropped in 10 for 18 charity tosses. Washington took the lead in the middle of the first half thanks to a scoring spree by Dick Crews. The Huskies never lost the lead again but it was a close game all the way, the widest morgin being nine points. When the teams met in Edmundson Pavilion, the results were similar. The Huskies led all the woy, thanks to a blanket defense over Stanford ' s attock. Bill Stody contributed 21 points to the scoring, helping Doug Smart who acquired on average-rais- ing 29 points. A poir of promising sophs helped them out — Ron Crowe and Earle Irvine. The Hus- kies led at halftime, 38-26, and held that leod with their boll-control type of play. HEAD COACH TIPPY DYE 213 huskies 53, 83 ducks 57, 87 The University of Oregon Ducks used Woshingfon as a stepping stone out of the PCC cellar, and in the process moved the Huskies down closer to it. It was an exciting ball gome all the way, with the Ducks just pulling ahead at the end, 57-53. Doug Smart topped all scorers with a 27 point outburst. Washington played a good game, but not good enough to keep up with Charlie Franklin and Mai Duffy of the Ducks. Big Jim Greer was effective for the Huskies as were John Tuft and Dick Crews. In the second gome, the Ducks outlasted the Huskies, 87-83, to win a thrilling overtime bottle in Edmundson Pavilion. They were led by Franklin ogoin, who wouldn ' t let up on either offense or defense. He poured in 36 points. The Huskies al- most hod the game won with a last minute rally at the end of the game but were only able to ti§ it up, sending the gome into overtime. It was a team effort all the way for Washington. Doug Smart and Dick Crews were especially hot. Smort was high for the Huskies with 27 and Crews played a tremendoirs defensive game as well as being play- maker. He contributed 17 big points to the Husky cause. 45 JOHN PARISEAU 214 WARREN SCHMIDT huskies 56, 62 vandals 49, 85 The Huskies downed the high-flying Idaho Vandals, 56-49, before o lively hometown crowd. Again it was definitely a team effort on the part of Washington that turned the trick. Doug Smart outscored his PCC scoring rival Gory Simmons, 20 to 17. The game was nip and tuck all through the first period, ending 25-25 at the intermission. The sec- ond half wos going the some way until George Grant came in to ice the game for the Huskies. He just couldn ' t miss on his long shots and excellent floor play. Al Murphy, Earle Irvine, and Dick Crews also put in outstonding perform- ances. The Huskies just didn ' t have the shots in their return match with the Vondals at Moscow. The Idoho five kept o whirl- wind attack going for the full game to build up a final margin of 23 points, winning 85-62. At the beginning of the game it was all Doug Smart for the Huskies. Smart made Washington ' s first 13 points and hod 17 at the half. The Huskies held their own fairly well in the first half and were only five points down at the intermission. Idoho then started to increose its lead in the second holf behind Gary Simmons, who contributed 30 points. For the Huskies Smart had 28, followed by Ron Crowe, Jim Greer, and Earle Irvine. GEORGE GRANT 1 B HI-! ' -fh ' 1 fir  S jm 9 B k vTjL i j Jyyjft BHf . ■ K fl A £909 H BtM m SiB wy. Huf M m H H n m t ' S ' hA 1 JIM GREER 215 huskies 68, 41 cougars 62, 58 The Huskies, finally delivering the balanced scoring punch so badly lacking all year, whipped their cross-state rivals from Washington State, 68-62. The Cougars couldn ' t find the hoop at the beginning of the game and gave the Huskies a quick lead. The Cougars then came fighting back and may have overtoken the Huskies if John Poriseau had not come off the bench to lead the Huskies out of trouble. The Cougars mode three or four rallies late in the game to come close but never overtake the smooth-running Huskies. Doug Smart ond Dick Crews come out on top in scoring with 14 apiece, followed closely by Earle Irvine, Al Murphy, and Poriseau with 11 each. In their return motch, the Cougars presented their retiring coach. Jack Friel, with a going-away present as they trimmed the Huskies 58-41. It was a miserable 40 minutes for the Huskies as they played their worst game of the season. The Cougars played a slow but steady ball control type of game. Doug Smart, scoring his lowest output of the year, managed to be high point man for the ice cold Huskies with eight points. Dick Crews, John Poriseau, and Ron Crowe looked good on and off in the gome. DOUG SMART BILL STADY ' x DON DORLAND huskies 54, 65 trojans 60, 76 Doug Smart couldn ' t do it alone and the Huskies dropped their first game, 60-54. The Trojans seemed to be playing games with the Huskies. After they built up a quick lead, they put it in jeopardy three or four times by attempting shots that even the Harlem Globetrotters would think twice before attempting. Woshington wasn ' t hot enough to cap- italize on these errors in judgement, however. Jim Pugh, Monte Gonzales, and Jock Mount were the eagle-eyes for the Trojans. Smart finished with 26 points. The Huskies ' 28 remaining points were scattered among 11 players. Pulling away early in the second holf, USC ' s Trojons won their second game from the Huskies, 76-65. The first half was nip and tuck all the woy with USC leading 39-34 at the half. Just after the start of the second half, the Trojans built up a larger lead and were able to hold it for the rest of the game. Doug Smart come out on top in his scoring duel with Jim Hanna. It was Smart 26, Hanna 21. Dick Crews, Earle Irvine, John Pariseau, and Ron Crowe were also effective for the Huskies. AL MURPHY LOU COASTON 217 huskies 62, 68 bruins 66, 89 The Huskies put on a tremendous show of basketball before the hometown crowd before bowing to the UCLA Bruins, 66-62. The Bruins controlled the game in the first half to lead 33-21. The Huskies come fighting bock with a full court press ot the opening of the second half to score 12 straight points and tie the gome. It was the ball handling and hounding defense of George Grant and Dick Crews that kept Washington in contention. Toward the end of the gome the Huskies ran out of steam and yielded the winning five point margin. Earle Irvine was high for the Huskies with 17, but had to shore the starring role with Crews, Grant, and Ron Crowe. UCLA scored a season-closing 89-68 victory over Wash- ington to put the Huskies in seventh place in the final PCC standings. UCLA sizzled from the floor in the first half, hitting on 45 per cent of their shots compared to the Hus- kies ' 27 per cent to lead, 46-30. The Bruins added slowly to their lead in the second half to defeat the sluggisfi Huskies. Doug Smart was high for the gome with 24 points. Earle Irvine and Lou Cooston were the only other Huskies in double figures, with 10 and 11 respectively. DICK CREWS RON CROWE EARLE IRVINE 218 For years the Huskies have had a lack of support for their big man. This situation developed e arly in freshman seasons of the past with one frosh ballplayer for outshining his teammates. This year it was a different story. Each and every player earned his position by playing good basketball. John Douglas was in the middle of the forward wall playing excellent boll on offense ond defense and getting more than his share of rebounds. Brian Bell ot one forword proved himself an outstanding varsity prospect with his accurate shooting, good floor play, and rebounding. Fast moving Herb Smith was in the other forward spot playing hard all of the time. The best guard in recent frosh history wos Clint Nomes. The team was rounded into shope by their new coach, ex-Husky Joe Cipriono, who did a tremendous job. 1958 frosh FROSH SEASON RECORD: 80 Grays Harbor JC .._ „ __ 58 Everett JC . „ _ _ 64 Olympia JC _ 62 Friendly Chevrolet 88 Sand Point _ _ 58 Everett JC _ _ 73 Yakima JC „ _ 64 Skagit Valley JC ...- _ _ 72 Fort Lewis _ 61 Buchan Bakers _. 76 Connor Sales _ 66 Seattle U Papooses 57 Olympk JC 53 Skagit Valley JC _ 57 Seattle U Papooses 56 72 59 58 41 68 69 59 53 73 77 92 80 54 67 Front row, left to right: GARY SNY- DER, BILL KOHLWES, BOB DENS- LOW, BOB SAUNDERS Second row. Coach JOE CIPRIANO, DON DAN- IELS, CLINT NAMES, DICK REITEN, TOM EMERY Back row, HERB SMITH, TERRY CLAYTON, STEVE DYE, GARY HEZEL, JOHN DOUGLAS Missing: JIM McMINN, BRIAN BELL. Washington ' s skiing Ski Coacli KARL STINGL. CHARLIE CADWELL at the Kongsberger Ski Jump. skiing 1958 Assistant Coach ROSS McLAUGHLIN. DES MATHIS TOM ALEXANDER •4« • U This year ' s Husky ski team, despite the fact that they had only one returning lettermon, Des Mathis, placed well in all of their meets and showed that even though they were a young team they were already one of the country ' s finest. Mathis won the slalom at Rossland, with teammates Jamie Pike, Charlie Cod- well, and Tom Alexander close behind. Cadwell led the downhill team to o fourth place; and sixth places in both cross-country and jumping. These events gave Washington a seventh place for the meet. The next week at the Wenatchee Valley Invitational, Doug Nicholson took third in jumping and fourth in the giant slalom in helping the Huskies to a fourth place win. The International Collegiote Ski Meet at Banff found Cadwell, Mathis and Pike taking first, second, and fourth, respectively, in the downhill. Mathis took second in the giant slalom and Doug Nicholson placed second in jumping. The young Husky skiers were already showing their potential by taking third out of the nine schools competing. The following week wos the most successful of the season, as Washington topped all eleven schools competing at the Nevada Winter Carnival of Reno. Des Mathis copped first in the slolom and third in the downhill, Doug Nichol- son had thirds in the slalom and jumping, and Sven Ammerud took third in the cross-country. These three, along with Cadwell, Alexander and Pike brought the team home first in the downhill, and second in the slalom, cross- country, and jumping. At Stevens Pass, the Huskies won fourth out of eight schools, and at Bozemon third out of eight. Des Mathis and Doug Nicholson were named to the Northwest Intercollegiate Ski Association ski team. The fadt that all six men will return next year os on olreody outstanding team indicates that the Huskies ' skiing fortunes will be excellent for several years to come. CHARLIE CALDWELL Letterman Not Pictured: DOUG NICHOLSON Msnagees TOM TOLAND and DEAN ANDERSEN Not pic- tured is KARL HAMMERMAST- ER. JAMIE PIKE DES MATHIS in winning form. 221 swimming 1958 HEAD COACH JACK TORNEY This year ' s Husky swim team swept through the season os they sonk all opposition. Five pre-season dual meet victories gave the Huskies added experience and marked coach Jock Torney ' s one hundredth dual meet victory. The first Northern Division meet of the season found Washington topping Idaho 71-15. The 400 yard medley relay teom composed of Dole Griffith, Harold Tauscher, Tim Thornton, and Steve Lindsay broke the pool, meet, ND, ond all-time UW record as they flashed home in 4:07.8. Teom coptoin Emory Bundy took the 100 and 220 freestyle events, while Don Cramer, bock from a year ' s absence, won the 50 yard freestyle in :23.9. Bob Thompson won the 440 freestyle, and Dole Griffith the 200 backstroke. The Beavers from Oregon State proved to be tough opponents as they tied the Huskies 43-43. Bundy ogoin wos o double winner in the 100 and 220 yard freestyle, and Harold Tauscher, ond Bob McMohon took the first two places in the 200 breaststroke. Tom Word finished second in diving with 238.0 points to OSC Jerry Marti ' s 238.1. Had the Huskies gotten one tenth of o point more, the meet score would have been for different. In their final dual meet before the ND finols, the Huskies flashed post the WSC Cougars, 63-23. The 400 freestyle reloy teom, composed of Ken Gage, Dan Cramer, Steve Lindsay, and Emory Bundy turned in the respectable time of 3:38.3. Harold Tauscher was o double winner in the 200 breaststroke and the 200 butterfly. On the first night of the ND Championships, held ot the men ' s pool, OSC won four events to Washington ' s three, ond led, 82-75. The first night ' s winners were Cramer and Bundy in the 50 and 220 yard freestyle, respectively, ond Harold Tauscher in the 100 yard breaststroke. On the second night, the Huskies took four individual firsts to OSC ' s one, as Lindsay and Bundy took the 100 and 440 yard freestyle events. Dole Griffith took the 100 yard backstroke, ond Tauscher breoststroked twice the distance of the night before to take first, just ahead of teammates Bob McMohon ond Dick Jock. It was this event, the 200 yard breaststroke, which put the Huskies on top, taking sixteen of the event ' s twenty-two points. Washington led by four points going into the final event, the 400 yard medley reloy. The margin between first and second was four points, so that the Huskies hod to take first to assure victory. Dole Griffith ond Bob McMohon took a one second lead. Then Tim Thornton added six more in the butterfly and Ken Gage coasted home for a time of 4:12.6 for the event. After the awards hod been given out, coach Jock Torney was given o victory dunking for having won his sixteenth ND chompionship in twenty-three years. TIM THORNTON DON RUCKMAN STEVE LINDSAY 222 DAN CRAMER TOM WARD GEORGE DIAZ BILL LAWSON ASSISTANT COACH BOB BUCKLEY HAROLD TAUSCHER DICK JACK 223 TEAM CAPTAIN EMORY BUNDY BOB THOMPSON - i- J BOB McMAHON Letterwinners Not Pictured: JOHN CALL, KEN GAGE WALLY BRUNDAGE DALE GRIFFITH This year ' s frosh swimmers won 13, lost 5, and tied one. The season ' s record: Aero Club, 27-58; West Seattle YMCA, 70-16, 60-26, Everett High, 36-50, 43-43; Lincoln High, 27-59, 59-27; Stadium High, 58-28, 36-49, Longview, 55-31; Olympia, 4442, 54-32, Mount Vernon, 44-42; Bellingham, 60-26, 62-24; East Bremerton, 67-19, 51-35; UBC 37-49, 54 1 3-31 2 3. Pictured at right, Iront row, left to right are JIM CROWLEY, GARY CRAIG, DON MARTIN, PAT MURATA, AL FICKER, KILE BERG Back row, left to right, SHELLY McGUIRE, A GILBERT, PHIL COOKE, HOWIE QUAIFE, BOB BAILEY, DRAKE McLEAN, assistant coach JOHN TALLMAN Not Pictured: BOB CLAMAN, WAYNE LARSON, FRED STEPHENSON, JIM WATANABE. 224 ERIC HUGHES is assistant supervisor in charge of Student Intramurals. intramural administration •5 L. W. STEVENS serves as supervisor of Intramural Sports. JOHN TALLMAN is assistant supervisor in charge of Faculty Intramurals. Freshman and sophomore intramural managers. Front row, left to right: BOB KABEL, DAVE LYSETH, LARRY DOBBS, BOB BRITT, Back row, left to right: COLLIN CRUCKSHANK, JOHN SELLS, HANK SCHMIDT. Senior student manager is SCOTT RILEY. 225 winter intramurals Handball singles champion: RON PA- TRICELLI. Handball doubles champions: WILLI UN- SOELD and AL LEARNED. Boxing feam, back: RAY LOTTO, JOHN SPURR, WARD SMITH Front: BILL SCHULZE, CHARLES JINKENS. Bowling champions, Acacia, front: HOWIE IVERSEN, TOM MULLEN Back: CONNIE RICHARD, JACK BROCK. Ski team. Phi Delta Theta, left to right: STEVE ANDERSON, FRED BIRKELAND, FRANK COUNTNER. 226 winter intramurals RDTC mc ARMY ROTC basketball champions, front row: JEROME MORGAN, CHARLES ALM, STAN SIDELL, ROD HUDSON Back row: RON THORNQUIST, BRENT WOOTEN, ARGIE HADDOCK, ARLON BERGESON. Not pictured; LEE FOLKINS, FRED RANEY. r Badminton singles champion ; DAVE LY- CETTE. Badminfon doubles champions: GLENN LINDEN, JACK BARRAT. Boxing heavyweight champions; DAN WHEATLEY, WAYNE WICKS. Pocket billiards champions; VAN AIK MAN, MORGAN BRASSFIELO. 227 minor sports r- f r-N r r f ] J ■ 1 s i ' ( Rifle team, left to right, back row: COREY MC- MILLAN, M SGT PER- RY STOCKMAN, JOHN McGLENN, NEIL HERBI- SON, ROBERT MEYER, BILL PERRIN, Second row: • CHARLES FOWLER, PAUL CARLSON, BRUCE DALY, RALPH GROSSMAN, ROBERT LA CLERC. First row: LOUIS BRANDIROLA, GOR- DON GREENO. MALCOM SWANSON, JAMES FORSTER, RALPH DOMENOW- SKI. Wrestling, first row, left to right: Manager JIM KAMM, CUTLER LEWIS, MICKEY MOBERG, JERRY LENTZ, STEVE POLOTNIK, CE- CIL CURREY, Coach MIKE REU- TER. Second row: JOHN ANDER- SON, LOUIS JOHNSON, DICK KEGEL, PAUL FUDALLY, Captain, EARL ENOS, TOM THEODORE, DAVE ENSLOW. t  HUSK M u - ' ) Gymnastics team back row, left to right: JOHN TEMPLE, BILL CROW, captain; KEN HAUSELMAN, GfcOKGt STATON, LES DRISCOLL, BOB LARVER, asst coach Front row: ERIC HUGHES, coach. CHARLIE DENNY, JACK BIEHL, PAT Mc- GUNIGLE, JIM LANG, BYRON HOPEWELL, DICK ALLEN, manager. Team Record 1958 3 wins 6 losses. UW 17 CPS 13 UW _ OSC 34 UW 3 .- Oregon 33 UW 31 SPC 5 UW 5 Ft. Lewis 26 UW 13 Lewis Clark 17 UW 8 Portland State 26 UW 29 SPC 10 UW 5 WSC 24 228 the spirit of Washington The spirit staff front row, left to riglit: GRETCHEN SMITH, JEAN FORSTROM, SHARON McGATLIN, JOAN MELSOM and DARLENE SIDERS. Back row: LEE KUGELHAN, FRANK SCHEIRSON and ED McRORY, yell king. DENISE UTT and JANICE ENGLERT weren ' t present when the picture was taken. JANICE ENGLERT, Song Queen In the spring, tryouts are held for song and cheerleaders, who direct the spirit of the Husky cheering section. The 1957-1958 leaders, headed by Janice Englert, song queen and Ed McRory, yell king, followed the student body ' s wishes and sparked by brand-new uniforms, perfected many new routines. r X( «w«v«- — -. - - — Song leaders JEAN FORSTROM, JOAN MELSOM, DARLENE SIDERS, and Queen JANICE show a bit of their song routine. This year saw the inaugural of purple and gold jumpers; when worn, a living W was formed. 229 royalty Portrait by Kennell-EIlis Queen of Queens 1957 TINA ELLERO Pi Beta Phi 231 I Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Bachelor ' s Club Queen SHEILA DOLAN Delta Gamma 232 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Homecoming Queen SHIRLEY GREEN Delta Delfo Delta 233 Portrait by Kennell-Ellts Timber Queen MADZY deKOK Austin Hall 234 Frosh Day Royalty Portrait by Kennell-Ellis SHERRY SAMUELSON Gamma Phi Beta PETE PETERSON Theto Chi 235 Portrait by KenneH-ElIrs Varsity Ball Queen GLEE PERKINS Alpha Delta Pi 236 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Winter Carnival Queen SUSAN DEAN Alpho Delta Pi 237 May Day King and Queen 1957 GEORGIA MANDAS PAUL ANDERSON Portrait by Kennell-Eilis Gamma Phi Beta Phi Delta Theta 238 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Novy Ring Dance Queen KAREN McGARRIGLE Alpha Phi 239 rtr2 t b, Kennell-Ellis Delta Zeta Dream Man BILL GOLDING Tau Phi Delta 240 Portrait by Kennell-EMis Kappa Sigma Stardusf Queen NANCY SHORTESS Kappa Kappa Gamma 241 M ' Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl GINNY SOUDER Delta Gamma 242 Portrait by Kcnnell-Ellis M.O.H.C. Tillicum Princess ELAINE WILLIAMS Independent 243 h Exchange Girl of Phi Kappa Tou JEANETTE COOPER Alpha Xi Delta Portrait by Kennell-Ellis 244 Porlroit bv Kennell-Ellis Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlighf Girl GAYLE O ' HEARN Alpha Chi Omega 245 Portrait bv Kennell-Elli5 Rose of Pi Kappa Alpha LINDA RAFAEL Pi Beta Phi 246 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi SUE TENNEY Gamma Phi Beta 247 Portfait by Kennell-Elhs Sweetheart of Zeta Beto Tau JUDY LAUTERSTEIN Alpha Epsilon Phi 248 iving groups sororities panhellenic PRESIDENT Judy Petersen Panhellenic is the coordinating body of the sorority system. Its members are the twenty house presidents and six officers. The Panhellenic year begins with the annual Training Conference held during spring vacation at the Empress Hotel in Victoria, B.C. Presidents of Panhellenics from other Northwest colleges ond universities, presidents of AWS, YWCA, Phrateres, and the Women ' s Dorms, and all the incoming Panhellenic officers and sorority presidents on our campus attend this conference. Here, they pro- pose policies for the coming year, exchange many valuable ideas, and also have a lot of fun. In between the meetings, the girls can be seen shopping and sight-seeing while happily munching English Toffee. Monthly dinner meetings are held at the sororities on a rotation basis, and the round robin dinners ond Inspiration Week ore sponsored by Panhellenic. Its primary octivity, however, is the rushing program prior to fall quarter. VICE PRESIDENT Gail Landis SECRETARY Judy Gibb TREASURER Nola Mickelson RELATIONS CHAIRMAN Claire Saxton ASSISTANT RELATIONS CHAIRMAN Heather Williair ALPHA DELTA PI Cherie Austin ALPHA EPSILON PHI Eloinc Ordcll ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Morion Hawkins ALPHA OMICRON PI Morgo Woid ALPHA PHI Judy Morris ALPHA XI DELTA Adcic Rosenquist CHI OMEGA Lenore Housel DELTA DELTA DELTA Judy Erken DELTA GAMMA Barbara Carlgren Not Pictured: ALPHA CHI OMEGA Barbara Quist DELTA ZETA Morybcth Austin GAMMA PHI BETA Kay McLorcn KAPPA ALPHA THETA Jean Modsen KAPPA DELTA Pomelo Lynch KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Cecile Evons PHI MU Jackie Luckey PHI SIGMA SIGMA Sandra Fingold PI BETA PHI Gloria Engebo SIGMA KAPPA Dione Ediine ZETA TAU ALPHA Sherrill Grady 250 junior panhellenic Junior Panhellenic is composed of presidents or representatives from each sorority pledge doss. The group meets once a month to orient the freshmen into the Pan- hellenic system, to discuss problems of sorority pledgeship, and to become better acquainted with other pledges. The main activity of the year is a fund-roising project. The proceeds go toward one-year scholarships which are presented to two incoming freshman girls. Junior Panhellenic also participates in an activity with Junior Inter-Fraternity Council. VICE-PRESIDENT Lynn Pickering SECRETARY Lee Griffith TREASURER Jon Golloher ALPHA CHI OMEGA Pat Dowic ALPHA DELTA PI BIythc Hccht ALPHA EPSILON PHI Brenda Rubin ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Peggy Dovics ALPHA OMICRON PI Georgia Armentrout ALPHA PHI Betty Peosley ALPHA XI DELTA Mary Decker CHI OMEGA Sue Blair DELTA DELTA DELTA Dionne Aagard DELTA GAMMA Judy Wing DELTA ZETA Jean Shadduck GAMMA PHI BETA Ruth Roach KAPPA ALPHA THETA Judy White KAPPA DELTA Sharon Coshow KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Wendy Arnold PHI MU Virginia Kirk PHI SIGMA SIGMA Barbaro Israel PI BETA PHI Betsy McBride SIGMA KAPPA Sheila Cairns ZETA TAU ALPHA Glorio Taylor 251 Anderson. Priscillo, Jr. Boiley, Roberto, Ff. Borker, Morilyn, Soph. Beisner, Iris, Soph. Bond, Jonet, Jr. Boone, Belinda. Soph. Brown, Sandra, Soph. Brown, Susan, Sr. Button, Louise, Soph. Cavender, Patricio, Sr Clark. Lindo, Jr. Clift, Barboro, Jr. Cody, Jeonette, Fr. Currie. Joan. Sr. Curtis, Morlene, Jr. Daly, Margoret, Jr. DeLee, Peggy, Soph. Dinsmore, Bonnie, Jr Dowie, Pot, Soph, Eornheart, Helen, Fr. Eddy, Corol, Jr. Edgcrton, Jone, Fr, Edwards, Sue, Fr, Fabbe, Kerstin. Fr. Fisco, Loureen, Fr Frederick, Cofol, Jr Graff, Rolo, Fr. Gronston, Morilu, Fr, Hinshow, Judy, Fr. Hoffman, Phyllis, Sr. Holder, Versa, Fr Hurnblod, Carolyn, Jr. Jackson, Carole, Sr. Jones, Potricio, Sr. Kask, Marjorie, Fr. Kidder, Betty, Sr. Kulseth, Connie, Sr Livernosh, Sheila, Soph Lorentien, Ruth. Soph. Luehrs. Suionnc. Sr. Modden, Sue. Fr. Marion, Lorno, Sr. Mortin, Mercie, Fr. Mosters, Volorie, Fr McQuaid, Donna, Soph. Mercer. Judy. Fr. The 1957-58 school year finds Rho of Alpha Chi Omega looking back over one of the most memor- able years it has ever had. With a beautiful new home in the heort of Greek Row, we started the year by pledging thirty-two wonderful girls. Fall quarter was soon history as the girls once again got into the swing of study- ing, exchanges, activities, serenades, and footboll games. The pledge dance, held at the house, was an innovation that worked very successfully. After Christmas, we once ogoin got back in the swing with the Father-Daughter Banquet, the cos- tume dance given by the pledges, snowball fights, and oil the other things that moke winter at Wash- ington memorable fun. Spring came with Sophomore Carnival, and efforts to uphold tradition of winning signs with the Psi U ' s. Sun tans were cultivated (our sun porch is a popular place on sunny days , tennis, swimming, and Bermuda shorts are all signs of spring quarter at Washington. Alpha Chi Omega also boasts student leoders who have helped make the year memorable: Connie Kulseth was ASUW Secretory and a member of Totem Club; Coryl Jean Smith was the AWS Treasurer ond a member of Totem Club; Ginny Whitehead was president of Theta Sigma Phi, spring associate editor of the Doily, and a member of Mortar Board; Iris Beisner was a member of W-Key, and historian for the class of 1950. All of the campus organizations — YWCA, ASUW, AWS, Model United Nations — found Alpho Chis working, having fun, and living up to their name as the friendliest girls on campus. alpha chi omega 252 Mickey, Mary Alice Soph. Niemi, Celio, Sr. S(£) Behind a marble table from their old house are Alpha Chi officers PAT MINNING, BARBARA QUIST, CELIA NIEMI In the back row ore MARY ALICE MICKEY. ANN SATERO, MARGARET DALY, JANET BOMB, JOAN REESE. Spellmon, Pot, Soph. Sprogg, Nancy, Jr. Sprake, Marsha, Fr. Stevens, Sherry, Ff, Stillmon, Jon, Fr Sullivan, Kothy, Soph, Sundquist, Noncy, Jr. Sandstrom, Marilyn, Soph. Sotero, Ann, Sr. Schwory, Connie. Fr. Sellars. Sue, Sr. Shoshich, Shirley, Jr. Smith Caryl, Jr. Smith, Jockie, Soph. Thomas, Diane, Fr. Whiteheod, Virginio, Sr. Not Pictured: Cope, Wendy, Fr. Dunsmore, Joyce, Jr. • loehrend, Gretchen, Sr. Johnson, Jon, Fr. Monning, koiricio, Sr. O ' Heorn, Gail, Fr. Quist, Barbara, Sr. Rovndol, Sharon, Fr. Ryan, Ann, Sr, Whyte, Diane, Jr. Woeck, Sally, Jr. Woodson, Jacqueline, Fr. Founded ot DePauw University, Greencostle, Indiano, in 1855 Rho Chapter founded in 1910. 84 national chapters. 253 alpha delta pi President CHERfE AUSTIN tries her hond at photographing ADPi officers CAROL HELPHREY and JUDY SKYTTA. Not pictured are PAT HASKELL ond BARBARA JO STYVE. Founded at Wesleyon College in Macon, Georgio, in 1851. Alpha Theta chapter founded in 1917. 92 national chapters With fall quarter, 1957, approoching, the ADPis hurriedly converted their Asiatic flu infirmary (which wos what the house hod become by the end of rush) back into a sorority house, and entered a year filled with fun, excitement and activity. First, Homecoming scurried in and out, followed by a successful sneak by the twenty- six new pledges. Then came the pledge dance. The theme was Titanic Panic, and the dance was just that. The ADPis mixed a little pleasure with their worries about finals, and joined the Alpha Sigs for the Christmas Sing. In January there wos the formal at the Olympic Bowl. Finally spring arrived and with it came Sophomore Carnival with the Sigma Chis along with the Senior Breakfast, the semi-formal dance, and Songfest with the Betas. All these, plus many other ctivities made 1957-58 another unforgettable and reward- ing year for Alpha Delta Pi. In the realm of compus activities, Alpha Delta Pi is proud of such outstanding qirls OS Barbara Bartroff, AWS president; Sarah MocRoe, Rally president; and Colleen Murray, Big W secretary. ADPis also served as chairmen of Parent ' s Weekend, Scholarship Banquet Committee, Clerical Staff, and Hub Dance Committee, and as members of Totem Club, Mortar Board, W-Key, Rally, Silver Fish, AWS Fashion Board, and departmental honoraries. Bodley, Karen, Fr Burns, Carol Ann. Soph Burns, Judy, Soph Caldwell, Barbara, Jr Carlson. Bonnie, Fr. Cernetig, Mory, 5r. Dovies, Laurie, Soph. Dawson. Noncy, Fr, Deon, Suson, Soph. Downing, Lynn, Jr Eostham, Linda, Soph. Frnley, Jonet, Fr. Fringer, Linda, Fr. Frodle, Arlene, Fr Gaerisch, Diane, Fr Gansneder, Sheila, Jr. Gasch, Noncy, Soph Goudy, Goil, Fr. Granstrand, Joanne, Fr. Grewe, Janet, Sr. Honnaford, Sandra, Fr Horkins, Pomolo, Soph, Hawley, Stephonic, Soph. Hoskell, Pat. Jr. Hecht, E, BIyth, Fr. Helphrey, Carol, Sr Heiphrcy, Margoret, Fr Ablitt, Donno, Soph Austin, Cherie, Sr. 254 (I Am 1805 E. 47th CHERIE AUSTIN, President £££ £ Nof Picfured Bryan, Mory, Soph, Gustofson, Loretto, Jr. Moyes, Sandra, Jr. Sechler, Carol, Jr. Wood, Carolyn, Fr Wyllie, Carol, Sr, Kelleher. Maureen, Fr Myers. Jeon, Jr. O ' Neil, ModelcJne, Jr. Housley, Janice, Soph. Hube, Geraldtne, Soph. Johonsen, Harriet, Fr. Johnson, EMo Sue, Fr. Kersey, Billie Jean, Jr. Laurcnf, Sue, Jr. Lewis, Jon, Jr. MocRoe, Soroh, Sr. Mosters, Joon, Jr Mathewsori, Julio, Sr. McDonogh, Joyce, Soph. Meyer, Birgit, Fr. Meyers, Potricia, Soph- Miller, Korio, Jr Moffitt, Betty, Soph. Murrory, Colleen, Sr. Ned wed, Nancy, Soph Norris, Morilyn, Fr. Olts, Judy, Jr. Peose, Jonet, Jr, Perkins, V Glee, Jr. Ponder, Eleanor, Sr. Prrce, Joan, Soph. Roy, Judy, Soph Red linger, Marcio, Sr. Redlinger, Sharon Kaye, Jr. Richards, Bobette, Fr. Sondberg, Karen, Jr. Sovick, Donno, Fr. Schomer, Judy, Soph. Sclfroeder, Sharon, Soph. Seorle, Bonnie, Soph. Skytta, Judy, Jr. Stofford, Vondeon, Soph. Steinhort, Lynne, Soph, Stoltz, E Foy, Fr Styve, Barbora Jo, Sr. Styve, Jonis, Fr. Toylor, Susan, Sr, Tcnnant, Lynn, Fr, Thomas, Donno, Soph. Thompson, Pot, Fr. Thompson, Vickie, Jr. Thronson, Sadie Jo, Sr. Turman, Eleanor, Jr. Wolker, Joonno, Fr Webster, Corolyn. Soph- Wright, Jessie, Sr. York, Roslyn, Soph. 255 alpha epsilon phi Founded at Barnard College, New York, New York, in 1909. Alpha Delto chapter established in 1924. 40 notional chapters. AE Anfin, Rochelle, Fr. Apple, Betsy, Soph. Arugeti, Julie, Fr. Ashcanose, Judy, Fr. Becker, Phyllis, Fr. Bensal, Esther, Fr. Berch, Carolyn, Soph. Boyoner, Carolyn, Sr. Bresky, Audrey, Jr. Capeluto, Marlene, Sr. «? €) f Q ELAINE ORDELL, President Alpha Delta in the fall pledged a class numbering twenty in oil. Right from the very beginning, we ushered them in with engage- ments and pinnings. Homecoming soon come right ' round, and we hoped to burn Stan- ford to the ground. Next, in the fall, came the costume dance, ond Around the World we goily pranced. Exchanges between our studies came, and now and then a football game. Another dance was soon to come, to honor the pledges one by one. In Sophomore Carnival we came to the top to win a trophy now under lock. Yes, it is spring, and beg my pardon, our winning theme was A E Phi Flower Garden. For our deor moms a lunch we had, and while we ' re at it, a dinner for dad. Down to a breakfast we sot honoring the seniors who had come to the end of college ' s years. So, at the end of on active year, we leave behind memories fond and dear. Capeluto, Mimi, Fr. Copcland, Linda, Fr. Danz, Barbara, Soph. Davis, Marsha, Fr. DcLeon, Rosalie, Fr. Gilbert, Linda, Soph, Gilmon. Bonnie, Jr. Gold, Horriet, Fr. Heckmon, Suson, Fr, Koles, Roberta, Soph. 3 li 4543 18th N.E. Lauterstein, Judy. Soph. Loschbin, lleonno, Soph. Ordcll, Eloine, Jr. Pruzon, Hermine, Fr. Rodinskv, Jocen, Fr. Rogel, Judy, Soph. Looking over otd donee pictures ore AEPhi officers ROBERTA SAMUELS, ELAINE ORDELL, and ROLAINE VINES. Behind fhem are FLORA SCHWARTZ, BERTA SOMMER, MYRNA SORIANO, CAROL BOYANER, DIANNE ROSEN. Shindell, Sandra, Fr. Schlcifer, Linda, Fr. Sidell, Arlene, Fr. Sommer, Berta, Jr. Nof Picfured Grunboum, Joan, Soph. Horowifz, Elinor, Soph. Sforin, Rickie, Soph. Weisfield, Suzanne, Soph. Soriano, Myrna, Sr. Sfurmon, Sondro, Fr. Vidgoff, Joan, Fr, Vines, Rolaine, Soph. Zetin, Elinor, Fr. Clork, M-ory Ellen, Jr Cole. BorbTro Fr Coon, Jonet, Fr, Davies, Ann. Jr Dovies, Pegqv, Fr. Eckman Bobby. Fr. Elders, Yvonne. Fr. Elliott, Judy, Fr, Englert. Jonice, Jr Fischer, Mory Gorl Jr Hoos, Corole, Soph. Holl, Sue, Fr. Hondy, Sharon, Soph. AHoms Bcttc Sr Alkire, Sue Fr Anderson, Cnrolvn, Sr. Anderson, loretto, Jr. Anderson Yvonne Soph, Arkley Allegro Soph Bera. Beverly, Jr, Boyle, Donno, Soph. Brodlcy. Borboro. Fr. Broinord Sollv Fr Bfondf Beverlv, Jr rucc Lynn. Jr Collahan Joni Sr. Compbell Dorirnc, Soph Carroll. Joyce. Fr Coudill. Jonet. Jr. Clork, Corol, Fr, Not Pictured Cordell, Jeonmne. . Cook, Adelle, Sr Flynn, Arlene, Jr Nelson, Roberto, Jr Alpho Gam officers around their hi-fi set ore MARION HAWKINS, JOAN CALLAHAN MARILYN RUTLEDGE BEV BERG, JANICE ENGLERT, CAR- OL HAAS, JOAN ROMSTEAD 258 The Alpha Gams started fall quorter with a lot of fun and o terrific pledge class. The first big event of the season was the Homecoming sign contest in which Alpha Gom sisterly cooperation made it possible to place second. Everyone sat in mass at the Soturday foot- ball games to cheer the team ond watch for Janice Englert, Uni- versity song queen, an Alpha Gam sister. Much hub bub and ex- citement was created the night one of our smallest pledges won a blind date with the sky-scraper, Bruno Boin — ond all for selling the most October Columns! And then to finish up a wonderful fall quar- ter, the girls took port in frosh elections, the Nickle Hop, campus activities, (with representatives in W-Key, Totem Club, Roily, Sigma Epsilon Sigmo, and many morel and had lots of fun on Friday evening exchanges. The pledges stepped out on the actives one night in October. Much to the actives ' embarrassment, over forty girls actually monaged a successful pledge sneak! It might be added — the girls came bock in a moving von! The social highlight of the season was our fall donee, honoring the pledge class of ' 57. With winter quarter came more enjoyable exchonges, new classes, and more text books as steady company. Secrets and surprises en- veloped the pledges as they prepared for their dance given for the actives. The costume dance, held at the Alpha Gam house, was o great deal of fun and a barrel of laughs for both actives and pledges. As the first sign of spring appeared, the Alpha Gams mode their patio into a combination sun porch and study hall. Studies and tans improved as the quarter progressed. During the whirl of spring quarter, the Alpha Gams practiced their high notes for Songfest ond turned carpenter for Sophomore Carnival. As airy as the spring breeze, the spring formal, made spring quarter complete. With the last good byes to our graduating seniors, and with promises of next fall quarter for those who would return, the Alpha Gams closed a wonderful year at the University, alpha gamma delta ' - . a -- i • J A ;■• A - Jr :±r 2 IT A Kerr, Joofi, Fr 4510 21st N.E. Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, in Iota chapter established in 1909. 65 notional chapters. 1904. Kling, Alice, Fr. Kotick, Meddy, Soph. Lundberg, Goye, Soph Lybeck, Morilyn, Fr, Long, Sara, Soph. Mortinelh, Jackie Sue, Fi Moyo, Pot, Fr McComent, Cynthio, Ft. McClccry, Koy, Soph. Meeboer, Goyle, Fr. Meyer, Morityn, Fr, Monicol, Borbaro, Fr. Neilson, Joon, Sr. Nelson, Jonis, Fr, Lundberg, Goye, Soph Lyneis, Maggi, Soph Manning, Noncy, Soph MARIAN HAWKINS, President Romano, Merle. Jr. Romsteod, Joan, Soph. Rue, Margie, Jr. Rutledge, Monlyn, Soph SchiessI, Madeline, Jr. Schwindt, Shoror, Jr. Severns, Billie, Soph Smith, Roberto, Soph Snyder, Carolyn, Fr. Soden, Colleen, Soph. Stephenson, Solly, Jr Stuve, Charlene, Soph. Sypher, Lee Morilyn, Fr. Westerlund, Judy, Fr. Wolf, Maureen, Fr. Woodworth, Joanne, Fr, Wynne, Mimi, Jr. Nelson, Jeoninne, Soph Norgate, Mortho, Fr Olts, Solly Sue, Fr. Polmer, Pot, Sr. Peoch, Judy, Fr. Peterson, LeAnne, Fi. alpha omicron pi 1906 E. 45th Founded ot Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, in 1897. Upsilon chapter established in 1915. 64 national chapters. Armentrout ' , Georgia, Soph. Bailey, Vcrno, Fr. Boker, Kristo, Fr. Baxter, Marilyn, Fr. Cadronell, Consuelo, Soph. Douglas, H. Francis, Fr. .§. Druxman, Judy, Fr. Fells, Mary Anne, Sr. Folconer, Ellen, Fr. Fleming, Nancy, Fr. Fletcher, Constance, Fr. Genowoy, Sonio, Soph. Not Pictured Bailey, Catherine, Sr, Hermon. Marilyn, Grod. Mori, Judy, Fr, Mothison, Marion, Soph. Quine, Dona, Soph. Ryan, Ann, Grad. Severson, Christine, Sr. Toylor, 0, Peggy, Re. Wells, Normo, Sr. Wilson, Sharon, Fr. Gustatson, Shirley, Soph. Homilton, Durlene, Sr. Hynson, Gwynne, Soph. Korvoncn, Shirley, Sr. Kassner, Linda, Soph. Kesler, Suson. Fr. Kilborn, Velmo, Fr. Caught working on their Homecoming sign ore the AOPi otficers, DURLENE HAMILTON, DONNA WEIDMAN, KAY SWEANY, NORMA WELLS, SHIRLEY KARVONEN, SHIRLEY GUSTAFSON, CONNIE CADRANELL, SONIA GENOWAY, MARLENE WINDREN, GLENNA- JEAN RUST ®m The forty-second year of Upsilon chopter opened with twenty-eight wonderful pledges. Our first foil project was our Homecoming sign, A Grimm Fairy Tale, followed by frosh elections in which we supported Judy Marl, Our annual coke party for pledges of all sororities was a successful sociol venture for the pledges. Successful, too, were they with their sneak to Sea-Tac airport where they snuck into o Northwest Air- lines plane. Our fall dance, exchanges, picnics, recreation-room parties. Pixie Week, Founders ' Day banquet, ond scholorship banquet filled our fall activity calendar. Winter quarter began with a charm course, rummoge sale for our philanthropic project. Inspiration Week, and Initiation. Besides our Formal Rose Ball at the Seattle Tennis Club, we had active and pledge donees at the Sondpoint Country Club. AOPis enjoyed participating in such campus events as Frosh Day and Song ond Stunt Night. Spring wos highlighted with campus elections. Soph Carnival, Song- fest, our spring dance. Senior Breakfast, and upper-class sneak. AOPis were active in Totem Club, W-Key, Angel Wing, Corvettes, Rally, and numerous other campus activities. MARGO WAID, President Kipper, Judy, Fr Longlie, Donno, F MocKeon, Mary, Fr McCully, Janice, Fr Mclick, Pot, Fr. Metzler, Noncy, Fr Montgomery, Corol, F Nelson, Audrey, Fr, Pulling, Maridee, Soph, Rosmussen, Beyerly, Jr, Rust, GlennaJean, Jr. Schindele, Sondro, Fr. Stevens, Sondro, Fr. Sweony, Kotherinc, Sr, Taylor, Olive, Fr. Trenko, Jean, Sr, Terdino, Mary, Fr, Trimble, Ann, Sr, Trulson, Borboro, Fr. Word, Morgo, Sr. Weidmon, Donno, Jr. Wingren, Morlene, Sr. WIrkkala, Judy, Jr. f alpha phi JUDY MORRIS, President Twenty eight pledges decided to spend Their college careers ot 4-7-10. Along with the volues of real sisterhood. Laughter and liveliness — it was easy to see Participation on campus, activity-wise Hond-in-hand with a sizable grade average rise Are treasurable memories for each Alpha Phi. Parties were evident — social functions were seen — House spirit soared high Inspiration was keen Sigma chapter is proud of sorority life. With its blend of maturity ond fun-filled commotion. Our house is a home to each one of us, Our pin, strong bond, of deepest devotion. Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, in 1872. Sigma chapter established in 1914. 61 national chapters. Wpth the QSiistonce of her vice president SHARON BERGERON. JUD MORRIS presents roses from on unknown odmirer to her officers MARLENE STEWART CAROL JOHNSON BEV CURTIS, KATHY KING. Aohl, Beverly, Soph Albert. Jeonnie, Soph. Adams, Sydney, Soph. Aim, Julie, Fr Bole, Noncy, Jr Barton. Morgie, Jr Bouerlein, Connie, Soph Beckett. Sherry, Fr Bergeron. Leslee. Fr Bergeron, Morlenc, Fr Bergeron, Sharon, Sr. Berner, Connie, Jr. Boggess, Arle ' ne, Fr. Brendcn. Mary Ellen, Soph, Brown, Noncv, Soph. Butterf.cld, Diane, Jr Bylcr, Korcn, Fr Cheshire, Barbara, Soph. Clark. Comille, Jr. Clark. Solly. Fr Clodfelter, Sue. Jr Comings, Soro, Jr. Curtis, Beverly. Sr, Daly, Erin, Soph Dolrymple, Leslie, Soph. Oanielson, Borbara, Soph. Oovis, Kothy, Fr. 262 Deeny, Diane, Jr EIrod, Barbara, Soph. Forrcll, Glcndo, Soph. Forrell, Morilyn, Fr. Feek, Sharon, Sr, Ferguson, Goyle, Sr Gohringer. Allic Jo, Jr. Git!, Marcia, Jr. Gillis, Judy, Soph. Greger, Pcft, Fr. Hoopla, Woldo, Jr. Hogmon, Noncy, Fr. Hale, Barboro, Soph. Horrol, Condicc, Fr. Hopkins, Jconette, Fr. Hedberg, Marilyn, Soph Helonder, Sharon, Sr Hcnning. Vol, Sr. Jeffries. Borboro, Sr Johnson, Carol, Sr Johnson, LoVern, Soph Jones, Brooke, Soph, Jordon, Betty, Fr, King. Kofhy, Sr Lofferfy. Sharon. Jr. Londis, GqiI, Sr LoRoche, Judy, Fr LaVoy, Sharon, Soph. Lorson. Lynn, Fr Lunde, Beth, Jr Mayer, Karlo, Fr Moycr, Helen. Sr McGotlm, Shoron, Jr, McGornglc. Korcn, Soph. McKecknie. Moriorie, Fr. Mcnfi, Lcilona, Fr. Morris, Judy, Sr, Neff, Jackie. Fr. Ninnis, Jone. Fr. Ostrom, Karen, Soph. Peosley, Betty, Fr, Peterson, Judy, Sr. Pewters, Pot, Fr. Pyle. Morgoret Ann, Soph, Roy. Joneil, Soph Reid. Mory Jane, Soph, Ring, Erlo, Jr. Robbins. Sally, Jr Rogers, Judy, Soph, Ruoff. Vrcki, Soph Smith, Jonie, Fr. Stong, Ingri, Soph, Stcwort, Morlenc, Jr. Stromlcr, Loyne, Sr, Swonis, Ann, Fr Tonge, Helen, Soph, Tiossem, Judy, Soph, Villesvik, Mary, Jr Vintng, Carol. Soph, Wright, Judy, Soph Wynons, Borboro, Sr. Nof Pictured Boersma, Ruth, Jr Beihn. Kathie, Soph Hodges, Pegqy, Jr, Morrill, Morilyn, Jr. 4710 19th N.E. 263 ADELE R05ENQUIST, President Another busy year for the Alpha Xis started with gaining an enthus- iastic pledge class of thirty-two. Enthusiosm reined high when we porticipafed in Homecoming and received second place in the Village Band contest. Sophomore Carnival brought everyone out in full force. The social whirl began with a fabulous pledge dance in the fall, continued with a crazy winter costume dance, and ended with our traditional Rose Formal in the spring. Intermingled were a round of exchanges and many informal get-togethers at the house, high- lighted by our newly-purchased high-fi set. Seeking to retain our prized Gorhort Trophy, we porticipated en- thusiastically in Silver Fish, Volleyball, boseboll, bodminton, and skiing. Mortar Board, Totem Club, W-Key, and Rally Girls found many Alpha Xi members. Not forgetting the importance of scholar- ship, we followed a well-rounded study program. As we come to the end of another really great year, bidding a fond farewell to our seniors, all agree that it is the unity, pride, and friendliness that makes Alpha Xi the most wonderful ploce to live. alpha xi delta Alexonder, Ann, Soph, Beck, Barbora, Fr Brennan, Gail, Soph trown, Pofricio, Soph Brydges, Sharon, Sr Campbell, Sylvio, Soph Clouston. Carol, Sr Cook, Dorothy, Sr Cooper, Jeonnefte, Ji Deon, Arden, Sr Gourley. Ethelwyne, Soph, Crohn. Sharon, Fr. Gronvold, Gloria, Soph Hackney, Horriett, Soph Harfwig, Noncy, Fr Henninq. Borbara, Sr. Izett, Borbara, Fr. Jessen, Audrey, Soph. Johnson. Beverly, Fr. Kirkbridqc, Joan, Fr Klink, Loretta, Fr Lee, Vicki, Fr Leipham, Bonnie. Fr 264 Decker, Mory, Fr Devery, Muriel, Fr Downs, Corol, Soph Ellis, Judy, Soph. Elmslie, Eloise, Fr Ewart, Jonc, Fr Forris, Alice, Fr, Freeman, Ino, Fr Goston, Jonef, Jr. DD EE ra • ' Pontoges, Anostasio, Soph. Peck, Suson, Soph. Richordson, Susan, Fr, Roscnquist, Adele, Sr. Schoel, Irene, Fr Scotr, Corol, Fr, Skoggs, Sylvia, Jr. Smith, Clonssa, Soph. Soderberg, Arlene, Fr. Lewis, Barbaro, Ft Luehrs, Nancy, Jr. Monley, Lee, Jr Mosline, Dtane, Sr McGowan, Maureen, Jr McKoy, Dionc, Fr, McReynolds, Doreen, Soph. 4541 19th NE Mickalsen, Judy, Soph. Morgon, Dono, Fr Nelson, Brendo, Soph. Nesheim, Potricio, Jr. Newman, Arlene, Jr. Orebough. Kotherine, Jr. Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1893. Nu chapter established in 1907. 82 national chapters. Tonkin, Merrie, Jr. Tryfon, Jo Ann, Fr, Uetz, Peqqy, Jr Viofore, Shoron, Soph. • Vines, Deirdre, Fr. ' — Wotson, Kerry, Soph, Wedeberg, Janet, Fr Wcike, Patricia, Fr. White, Janice, Sr. Williams. Marion, Soph I Musicol instruments and oil, the Alpha Xi officers DIANE MASLINE, CAROL CLOUSTON, ARLENE NEWMAN, MERRtE TONKIN, KATHY OREBAUGH, SYLVIA SKAGGS, JANET GASTON gather for the photographer 265 chi omega 4540 18th NE Founded ot t he University of Ar- kansas, Fayetteville, Arkonsas, in 1895. Alpha chapter estabhshed in 1909. 1 19 national chapters. Allison, Sue, Jr. Anderson, Noncy, Jr. Ashbough, Sandra, F Bornctt, Jan, Sr. Bcoudry, Vickie, Jr Belcourl-. Betty, Fr. Benson, Corole, Jr. Black, Sally, Soph, LYNNE HOUSEL, President Not Pictured Ballis, Noncy. Jr. Duqgins, Beverly. Soph Gill, Jonet, Soph. Henderson, Jane, Jr Johnson, Karen, Soph. Monge, Barbara, Jr. Purcell, Potricia, Jr. Shaw, Sheila, Jr. Howlett, Beth, Fr. Hubbard, Jacqueline, Fr. Hunter, Judith, Soph. Johnson, Sondra, Fr. Jones, Marcia, Sr. Knudsen, Beth, Soph. Lebock, Loma, Soph. Lenihon, Shoun, Sr Ltndstrom, Nancy, Soph Bloir, Suson, Fr. Braden, Penny, Fr. Brier, Nancy, Sr. Brundoge, Belinda, Soph Bryson, Gloria, Fr. Burdess, Potncio, Soph. Clompitt, Claudia, Jr. Colby, Katherine, Jr. Cozart, Jan, Fr. D ' Amico, Sharon, Fr. Dommeier, Arrol, Soph Dovison, Sondro, Fr. Dempsey, Valerie, Soph Elms, Genelte, Sr. Escott, Eden, Fr. Freligh, Alice, Sr. Frost. Rosemory, Sr Grohom, Jean, Jr Graham, Judy, Soph. Homm, Paulo. Jr Hansel, Suzanne, Soph Helonder, Susan, Jr. Herron, Virginia, Fr. Hoffmon. JoAnn, Sr, Houbergs, Valerie, Soph Housel, Lenore, Sr. 266 Goth.rLd oround their fireplace ore Chi Omogo officers JOANN HOFFMAN. KARLA McCUTCHEN PAULA HAMM, GAIL SEIBE, PATTl STEERE, SHARENE RANDELL. KAREN MONTAGUE Not pictured is ALICE FRELICH. Liffle, Jean. Soph Little, Roberta, Soph Locknone, Borboro, Sr Longstrcth. Marifo, Sf. Lovcgrcn, Voughon. Jr Morfin, Betty, Fr. Marfin, Jennel, Jr, McCorty, Karen, Fr. S® Alpha chapter was together once last summer with olums, friends, and famous artists at the well- known Chi Omega Art Tea. Next we joined to rush and welcome thirty-one wonderful pledges. Part of the first fall excitement was meeting our Swedish student, Christina Sander. We took part in scholastic honoraries, depart- mental honoraries, and campus activities, includ- ing Rally, Silver Fish, W-Key, Totem Club, and Mortar Board. We are proud of our Totem Club president Alice Freligh and W-Key president Vol Houbregs. Winter ended the reign of our Varsity Ball Queen Muffie Skarperud. With the Alpha Delts we again gave our Christmas party for Muscular Dystrophy children. Inspiration week, initiation, and our for- mal all made this winter wonderful. This spring we enjoyed Songfest, Sophomore Car- nival with the SAE ' s, and our spring informol. We feel we have on importont secret tor living to- gether: indivrdually with unity The memories we share of this year and others create a bond among us we will always remember. McCarty, Roberta, Fr McCulchen, Korlo, Jf Mclson, Joanne. Jr Montogue, Karen, Soph. Nelson, Jean, Soph. Nelson, Joan, Soph Nordohl, Marlene, Sr. Oscarson, Erlys, Soph. Pearson, Peggy, Sr. Peck, Luro, Soph. Peterson, Edwordo, Fr. Picrson, Corol, Soph. Powell, Morilcc, Sr. Puckett, Melody, Sr Ragan, Patricio, Soph Randell, Shorene, Jr Ring, Holly, Fr Rogers. Rosemary, Jr Rosin, Lindo, Soph Rugh, Mario, Fr. Sender, Christine, Fr Schwortic, Patricia, Sr Scougol, Judith, Soph Seibcl, Goil, Jr Shelton, Ginger, Jr. Somers, Carol, Soph. Steere, Potricio, Sr. Sutton, Susorj, Fr Townscnd, Morjorie, Soph. Tripple. Mary-Frances, Fr. Wall. Sherry, Fr, Wesson, Karen, Fr. Webster, Beverly, Sr. Webster, Nancy, Fr. Winters, Vernolee, Fr. 267 delta delta delta Aagord, Diane, Fr, Adorns, Linda, Jr Anderson, Shirley, Jr, Aslakson, Janice, Soph. Aslanian, Jane, Fr Borshaw, Daneol, Fr. Beideck, Dorothy, Fr Benson, Ann, Jr Bergh, Noncy, Fr Berry, Carol, Jr 4527 Not Pictured Gord, Sally, Soph London, Corol, Sr Moren, Nancy, Soph Nelson, Mary Ann, Fr, Nieman, Cothenne, Jr. Smith, Frances, Jr. Christie, Carol, Soph Clork, Corrol Lynn, Soph Cornell. Cothryn, Fr Cowan, Glodys, Jr Cowon, Jane, Fr Deering, Joonne, Soph, DeTurk, Eleonor, Sr Erken, Judith. Sr Fobnck, Patricio, Sr Fauchold, Jean, Soph. Finlcy, Mor7 Jone, Sr. Finley, Patricia, Soph Fitch, Cheryl, Soph Foelker, Leslie, Sr. Fortenbocher, Marcio, Soph. Goddord, Judy, Fr. Green, Shirley, Sr. Halvorson, Ann, Jr. Mammons, Cherrie, Fr. Hart, Susan, Fr Heinke, Arlene, Soph. Henderson, Judith, Fr Bland, Janice, Fr. Bresheors, Mary, Jr Copies. Brendo, Fr Corlcn, Nancy. Sr Carpenter, Patricio, The 1957-58 year draws to o close, and the mem- bers of Theta Alpha chapter of Delta Delta Delta review a year filled with memorable events: events which have enriched them in intellectual growth, socio! maturity, the building of sincere and ever- lasting friendships. Our social calendar was filled with such functions as the pledge kiddie dance in the foil, the pledge- active dance winter quarter, and our annual for- mal in the spring. Tri Deltas joined with the DU ' s in a native Village Band for the annual contest, and we teamed with the Beta ' s again to defend our trophy in Sopho- more Carnival. During spring quarter, Delta Delta Delta held the traditional Pansy Breakfast. The breakfast hon- ored all graduating senior women. Those engaged, stepped through the pansy ring, and styles were shown especially for the bride-to-be. Members of Tri Delta were well represented in the Hub in this past year, and boasted members in Mortar Board, Totem Club, W-Key, Silver Fish and Rally Girls. 268 Hightower, Darlene, Soph. Hoffmofi, Tcllelyn, Soph Howick, Sylvio, Jr. Humphreys, Suson, Fr. Jacobs, Sherry, Fr Jessett, Angela, Soph. Johnson, Lynn, Fr. Johnson, Kothenne, Jr. Johnson, Nancy, Soph. Lawrence, Mary, Fr. AAA Levor, JoAnn, Jr. Lothes, Carole, Sr. Lozier, Glendo, Fr. McAlhstef, Tereso, Jr. Menefee, Beverly, Jr. JUDY ERKEN, President Merico, Judifh, Soph. Olson, Beverly, Fr. Onkels, Celio, Sr. Poulson, Lou Ann, Jr. Roy, Janice, Soph. Reedy, Diane, Soph. Soad. Rose, Soph. Soinsburv, Dione, Fr. Scates, Bonnie, Jr. Scherer, Dixie, Soph. Sherman, Mikell, Jr. Steenslond, Bereth, Sr. Stork, Penny, Fr. Troce, Geraldme, Soph. Tuiningo, Ann, Sr. Utf, Denise, Soph. Wolther, Donno, Fr. Weaver, Koy, Soph. WiMinghom, Soroh, Jr. Wittwer, Eda, Sr Zwoschko, Carolyn, Jr. Zwaschka, Karen, Fr. Founded at Boston Uni- versity, Boston, Mass., in 1888. Theta Alpha chapter es- tablished in 1909. 102 notional chapters. Gathered behind their piano ore Tri Delt officers BEV MENEFEE, GLADYS COWAN, JUDY ERKEN, and NANCY CARLEN In fhe back row ore CATHY NIEMAN, BERETH STEENSLAND, ANN TUININGA, and CELIA ONKELS. delta gamma 2012 E. 45th Spurred by their two-yeor possession of first ploce in scholorship on campus, the D. G. ' s spent mony hours at the books, but alwoys managed time for coffee, parties, exchanges, and many exciting nights when the sisters announced pinnings and en- gagements. The Friendly D. G. ' s are bound by strong ties of friendship, loyalty, and a companion- able spirit. X ' ' ell-rep esented on campus, the D. G. ' s claim presidents of Mu Phi Epsilon, Omicron Nu; vice- presidents of Totem Club, Omicron Nu; chairmen on AWS Council; Program Ponel choirman; dnd members in Rally, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Mortor Board, Phi Beta Kappa, W-Key, Totem Club, Orchesis, and Pi Lambda Theta. One of the U.W. songleaders lends pep to all the D. G. doings. What more can we say, than 57-58 was another great year for the D. G. ' s. Berry, Lynn, Soph. Brand, Marcia, Soph Bronson, Barbara, Fr Bronson, Phyllis, Fr Not Pictured: Humphrey. Roberto, Soph. MacLeod. Sheila, Jr Strickland, Carol, Jr. Walton, Joonie, Jr. Guinn, Geri Ann, Fr. Hansen, Barbara, Fr Horns, SoTO, fr Heily, Timmie, Jr, Hendrickson, Susie, Fr. Hadson, Noncy, Jr. Holmqvist, Diane. Jr. Hughes, Hetene, Sr. Hull, Ann, Soph. Ingebretson, Abby, Jr. Johnson, Morgi, Sr. Kelly, Pot, Jr. King, Keren, Sr. King, Marty, Fr, Kipper, Joan, Sr Kloppenburg, Corolyn, Fr. Kroll, Brendo, Soph 270 Burke. Pot. Sr Burkheimer, Jean, Fi Colgren, Borbara, Sr Corson, Nancy, Fr Cassill, Ann, Fr. Cheadle, Jan, Fr Cherberg. Key, Soph Chew. Andrea. Soph Clarke, Linda, Fr Curran, Pat, Soph Dean, Debby. Fr Dolan, Sheila, Jr. Douglass, Donno, Soph Fisher, Annie. Jr Forssen, Keren, Fr Gerry, Annette, Jr Gillonders, Kothy, Sr Grahn. Goyle, Soph AIT Founded of Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873. Beta Chapter established in 1903. 85 national chapters. Pousing in their work on the D. G. Homecoming sign ore the Delto Gommo officers BETSr LINDEMAN, HELENE HUGHES, GWEN RAE, KATHY GILLANDERS, MARJI ALLEN, JONI McCOY. Lauder. Nancy, Soph. Lawwill, Gretctien, Jr. Lindemon, Betsy, Sr. Lucos, Jenepher, Fr. McCollistcr, Joyne, Fr. McColmon, Lucy, Sr. McCoy, Joni, Sr, Mclntosti, Potty. Fr. Miller, Leigh, Fr. Murptiy, Miromoe, Jr. Nichols. Helen, Soph. Nisbit. Sue. Soph. O ' Brien, Dion, Fr O ' Neill, Sheila, Soph. Owens, Ann, Jr Petellin, Sandra, Soph. Pickering, Lynn, Soph. BARBARA CARLGREN, President Philbrick, Judi, Jr. Roc, Gwen, Sr. Rogers, June, Sr. Rofobock, Carol, Fr. Ross, Molly, Fr, Sanborn, Sue, Soph. Softer, Sondy, Fr. Scalley, Judy. Jr. Scholo, Shori, Jr. Shannon, Virginia, Sr. Smith, Gretchen, Soph. Souder, Susan, Soph. Souder, Virginia, Soph. Sutter, Vicki, Jr. Swonson, Ann, Soph. Thomas, Annette, Sr. Thomos, Sue, Soph. Thompson, Carolyn, Jr. Trunkey, Gloria, Soph. Vedder, Judy, Fr West, Soro, Fr. Wilcox, Pot, Soph. Wing, Judi, Fr. 271 delta zeta Surveying the plons for their r)ew addition ore Delta Zeta officers BETTY BRYANT. ARLENE NESS, MARYBETH AUSTIN, ANNETTE GILBERTSON, JERRI CRESSY, Founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902. Kappa chapter establish- ed in 1914. 102 national chapters. Austin. Morybeth, Jr. Blouert, Susan, Soph Bryont, Elizabeth, Soph To: Whom It May Concern From: Kappa Chapter Subject: Delta Zeta, 1957-58 Eighteen girls applied as Delta Zeta pledges in October. Fall productions included Founders Day, held at the Seattle Tennis club, frosh elections, and a formal tea. Delta Zeta ' s increased their scholastic output by studying extro hard. Activities were not misfiled, and many of the girls were members of Angel Wing, Rally Girls, Tyee staff and Totem Club. Departmentol honors included DZ ' s in Epsilon Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Lambda Kappa Sigma. Shelby Collard was managing editor of the Daily. An inventory of winter and spring quarters found DZ ' s in Model UN, Songfest, the annual Dream Man contest, and commencement. To make Delta Zeta life even happier, a new addition to the house will soon be under construction. Corter, Carlo, Soph. Collard, Shelby. Sr Cressy, Jerri, Jr. £ Fisher, Morcio, Sr Gibb, Judith, Ji Gilbertson, Annette. Jr Gillesp ie, Betty, Soph Gillespie, Corol, Jr Gust, Donno, Fr. Hewett, Linda, Soph Hills, Polly, Soph Holmes, Corol, Soph Hornodoy, Sidney, Fr Innis, Koy, Jr. Johnson, Joonno, Soph. Johnson, Joonnie, Fr. Kelly, Sheilo, Fr Klinefelter, Ann, Jr. ttik P m 272 A MARYBETH AUSTIN, President Not Pictured Goines, Borbora, Sr. 4534 18th NE Knoll, Elconor, Fr. Miles, Janet. Jr. Nasmon, Judy, Jr. t Perrnger, Donne, Soph Regan, Roslyn, Soph. Schiralbeck, Mono, Fr. Schumocher, Beverly, Fr. Shadduck, Jeon, Shohon, Mory, Fr. Sherfey, Sue, Sr Sokytis. Joan, Fr Soulo, Phyllis, Soph. Stone, Judy, Soph. Thompson, Koy, Jr. Thornberry, Bonnie, Jr. Trimble, Suzonne, Jr. Worrcn, Dorothy, Fr Wyman, Morilyn, Fr 273 gamma phi beta 4529 17th N.E Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, in 1874. Lambda chapter established in 1903. 65 nationol chapters. KAY McLaren, President Boker, Reno, Sr Birkenmeyer, Ann, Jr. Birkenmcyer. Susan, Fr Brown, Morolee, Jr. David, Morqot, Soph. Dodelle, Solle Jo, Jr. Easter, Alison. Sr. Easter, Ann, Jr Feethom, Shoren. Fr Forney, Pot, Soph Fovorgue, Sharon, Jr Goston, Ann, Soph Givan, Sharon, Soph Goss, Twink, Jr Grifhn, Corolyn, Fr Gunderson, Mary, Sr, Gunderson, Suzanne, Soph. Gustafson, Kothy, Soph Hollett, Poge, Jr Hart, Suson. Fr Haumonn, Joann. Soph. Howkes. Sally, Jr Helliesen, Koren, Fr, Henke, Julie, Sr. Herley, Potsy, Jr. Hertz, Borbofo, Soph. Hreho, Pat, Jr, Hults, Lindo, Jr Hurley, Areto, Soph. Jukes, Pot, Jr. Kendall. Kay, Soph. Kuode, Betty, Jr. Lemon, Gerry, Jr. Lewis, Mary, Soph. McFarland, Barbara, Jr McGce, Loy Ann, Soph McLaren, Koy, Sr Metcalf, Mary, Fr Morthland, Rosemary, Jr Moscr, Potty, Soph Mounger, Melissa. Fr Munson, Ann, Jr Nelson, Jonet, Fr 274 T JB Another year has sputniked by Filled with honors for Gammo Phi. What mode ' 57 ' 58 A yeor thot we should celebrate? Well, listen carefully to the details On ninety-two happy females. First one evening in the fall Thirty-nine pledges invaded us all. Tip-toed away on dointy toeses Right underneath our very noses. Along come our fabulous, red hot dances. Gasp! What wonderful checking chances. Then the honors came on so fast. Mortar Board, Totem Club, belong to our past. Not to mention our W-Keys And the many exciting he ' s. The year of Sputniks ond flying platters Gave everyone tense new-news to chatter. What will next year put in our grasp? Honors and fun; another Sputnik? Gosp! .. ' • t Reloxing over o game of cords ore Gamma Phi Be(o officers, BARBARA POSSEHL and PAT HREHA- Nof picfured are JULIE HENKE, CLAIRE SAXTON. JANE NORBERG. and MARY GUNDERSON NOT PICTURED Anderson, Borbaro, Jr. Green. Sue, Jr Holeton, Corol, Soph Knudson, Jane, Jr McMcckin, Ann, Soph. Pierce, Kotte, Jr Runsfod, Jill, Jr Wogncr, Judy, fr. Newton, Mory, Jr Nolan. Judy, Soph, Norberg, Jone, Sr. O ' Brien. Kathleen, Olsen, Morrlvn, Sf. Palmer, Linda, Fr. Peterson, Sondro, Phores, Pom, Soph Posko, Meredith, Fr Possehl, Borboro, Sr PrLgg, Kay, Soph Rouh, Nancy, Soph Records, Dion, Fr Reed, Suson, Jr Rrchords, Susan, Fr. Richey, Ann, Fr. Richmond, Barbara Jo, Rooch, Ruth, Fr. Rowland. Mory, Jr Samuelson, Sherry, Fr, Soxton, Bobbie. Jr. Soxton, Claire, Sr. Scnecol, Coroline. Fr. Sheldon, Kat ie, Fr. Smith, Janice, Fr. Spadaforc, Nancy, Jr Stamolis, Gloria, Soph. Shlwell, Jone, Fr. Stokes, Georgia, Fr. Tenney, Sue, Fr. Tiedemon, Jill, Soph, Thomas, Morgoret, Fr. Tre«ler. Gretchen, Fr. Trovoni, Joon, Fr. Voux, Loessa, Fr. Woterhouse, Leono, Waugh, Judy, Fr. West, Melissa, Fr. Whrte, Judy, Fr. Wight, Janet, Fr. Williams, Sara, Jr. Young, Morcio, Sr. 275 rr ' Tr ' ' j2 ' J 4521 17th N.E, ■ - s r -4 ' kappa alpha theta Founded at DePaw University, Greecastle, Indiana, in 1870. Alpha Lambda chapter estoblished in 1908. 82 national chapters. Not Pictured Bush. Potti. Sr Holsten, Gail, Jr. MacPhee, Morti, Sr Shepherd, Knubs, Jr. f mt i t f Anderson, Beverly, Soph- Anderson, Noncy, Jr. Boker, Barbara, Sr. Beil, Solly, Jr Beauleau, Sue, Soph Bennerstrom, Karen, Soph. Boid. Barbara, Sr. Bold, Solly, Soph, Bush. Mory, Fr Bushnell. Jeremy. Sr Churchrll, Lii, Sr Clonton. Betty, Soph Clipp. Kay, Soph. Conway, Mory Beth, Fr Copple. Korcn, Soph Cormier, Jilcen, Jr Countner, Deanna, Fr, Cross, Kothy, Soph Donielson. Koy. Soph. Deskins, Pati, Fr, Dillon. Sharon, Soph Evens, Gwyn, Sr Griffith, Lorefto, Soph Hardy, Noncy, Jr. Hordy, Noel, Fr Hoskins, Becky, Soph Hofeditz, Grelchen, Soph. Hornc. Beth Fr. Home. Manlyn, Jr. Houser, Mory. Sr. Irving Barbara, Sr. Isle, Amy, Sr Ivey, Suronne, Jr. Jorvts. Solly, Fr, Jensen, Heidi, Fr Jensen, Mori, Sr Johnson, Gretchen. Soph. Johnson, Pot, Soph. Jones, Ivoly, Sr Kennedy, Koy, Fr Kenoyer, Tommi, Soph, Kinney, Sue, Soph. Knowles, Cindy, Soph. 276 c r a f ' l f; l.J l Kfouse, Pot, Soph. Kregof, Jonicc, Soph. Link, Linda, Sr Lockwood, Marilyn, Fr. Loe, Corolyn, Fr. Lowry, Robin, Fr. Lund, Sharon, Fr, Lundvick, Koren, Soph. MocDonold, Vicki, Fr. MocKeniie, Cathy, Soph. Modsen, Jeon, Sr. Motthieson, Ann, Jr. McDonald, Ellen, Fr. McDonald, Joyce, Soph. McPhee, Janice, Jr. McVoy, Jonc, Sr. McVay, Morilyn, Fr. Mellinger, Mory, Fr. Michelson, Pot, Jr. Musick, Sondy, Fr. NePoge. Lee, Fr Newton, Penny, Fr. Porsons, Noncy, Soph- Paton, Marilyn. Sr. Pebbles, Solly, Soph. Pollord, Barbara, Jr. Redman, Ann, Jr. Rembe, Vicki, Soph, Sachs, Jolly Ann, Soph. Schofer, Sondro, Soph. Shepord, Sydney, Jr. Smrth, Linda, Jr. Smith, Nancy, Jr. Snelgrove, Koren, Fr. Stingle, Ellen, Soph, Sutcliffe, Vicki, Fr. Tolbot, Jane, Jr. Tomlinson, Jone, Jr. Trimble, Susan, Fr. Turner, Mory, Fr. W iite, Judith, Fr. Wilcox, Gail, Jr. Alpha Lambda of Kappa Alpha Theta enjoyed another successful year in 1957-58. Of course, our wonderful pledge class added to the spirit of fall quarter highlighted by serenades, fraternity ex- changes. Homecoming, Christmas caroling with the Dekes, and the pledge dance. Winter quarter began with Inspiration Week, a truly memorable affair for every Theta, and after Initiation, the ideals set forth by this impressive week culminated in true friendship and sisterhood. We also participated in elections and enjoyed our semi -forma I Valentine ' s Day dance. Working on Song and Stunt Night, Sopho- more Carnival, Songfest, and the spring formal filled our spring agenda. Scholastic achievements and campus activities were numerous among Thetas this year. We were represented in W-Key, Rally, Silver Fish, Totem Club, Phi Beta Kappa, class offices, and various honoraries. Hence, another grand year of unforgetable events draws to a close leaving behind the realization of many new and exciting activities underlying the most important propensity of all . . . that of learning. , JEAN MADSEN, Presidcnf ISiii) Preooring for freshmen elections are Theto officers PATTI BUSH, AMY ISLE, JANI McPHEE. JEAN MADSEN, ANN REDMAN. BETTY CLANTON, JERRIE BUSHNELL and BARBARA BAKER. 277 kappa delta 4524 17th N.E. Founded at Virginia State Nor- mal School, Farmerville, Vir- ginia, in 1897. Sigma Iota chapter established in 1922. 93 national chapters. Not pictured Brozovich, Gwendolyn, Fr. Bueli, Terry, Fr Cunningham, Virginio, Jr Holl, Deanna, Jr. Hochsfetfer, Douno, Sr, Lindquist, Kathleen, Jr FIcwcr orrongcrs, pro temp ore Koppo Delto otficers ANN HAF- FNER, TONYA NELSON, PAT LINN, KATHY CROUCH, NORMA LEE HAWKINS. CONNIE KRAVITZ Not pictured is JUDY JOHN- SON Barton, Roscmory, Jr Becker, Glorio, Fr Berger, Morgoret, Sr. Bowlin, Horriet. Jr. Bowltn, Judy, Soph. Bright, Beverly. Fr n, Loretta, Soph Brueher, Dolores, Fr, Bush, Shoron, Soph Compbell, Pot, Jr Clark, Morilvnn, Soph, Connolly, Estelle, Soph Coshow, Shoron. Fr. Countrymon. Carol, Fr, Croucti. Kathy, Jr. Dorrow, Nancy, Jr. Dier, Dorlene, Soph, Dobson, Mortho, Fr, Duncan. Barbara, Soph, Evans, Sally, Jr, Fabbri, Solly, Jr, Fillipi, Brenda, Fr. Friedrich, Magil, Fr Fritz, Zoe Ann, Jr Gage, Julie, Fr Germain, Koy, Soph. Gessert, Shoron, Fr. Giesc, Iso, Jr, Glenn, Dorlene, Soph, Gould, Virginia, Soph. Gustofson, Nancy, Jr. Hoffner, Ann, Jr. Hogcn, Dorene, Fr, Horger, Barbara, Fr. Horns, Borboro, Soph. Horns, Judy. Fr. Howkins, Norma Lee, Sr. Herrerd, Corbono, Soph. Hodge, Peggy, Jr, Homen, Mary Ellen, Fr, Jomes, Dorlene, Fr, Johnson, Judy, Sr. Kolberg, Ann, Fr. Kimm, Borboro, Soph, Koski, Sunni, Jr, Krevitz, Connie, Jr. Krum. Phyllis, Fr, ISA Laney, Barbara, Sr. Lawrence, Karolyn, Fr. Lrndsley, Frances, Fr. Linn, Pot, Sr Lollis, Linda, Sr. Lynch, Pom, Sr. West, Koy, Soph Manson, Hcother, Jr Mays, Tcreso, Jr McGonagle, Lcc Ann, Moulton, Sandro, Fr. Mulligan, Shoron, Fr. Nelson, Tanya, Sr, Norby, Marilyn, Soph, O ' Connell, Moric, Fr Oflock, Jacquie, Sr Olsen, Koren, Fr O ' Neil, Pat, Soph Porter, Jockie, Jr. Price, Carol, Fr Rolston, Roberta. Jr. Rober on, Rachelle, Soph. Schumann, Sue, Fr Scott, Mary, Fr, Scott, Terri, Sr. Searles, Joon, Soph Sharp, Dolores, Soph Snider, Sandra, Sr Swanson, Lois, Sr. Templeton, Louise, Jr. Tharp, Marilyn, Sr. Tikka, Beverly. Fr, Von Kro5iok, Jcon. Jr. Wombo, Valerie, Fr Ward. Monlyn. Fr Word, Bonnie, Fr Whiteheod. Sandra, J Woeck, Shirley, Jr, Zander, Linneo, Sr. PAM LYNCH, President As another year closes, Sigma Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta looks back on a year filled with many memorable events. Our calender of memories began with rush. With a wonderful new housemother and thirty-nine shiny new pledges, Kappa Delta ' s year was bound to be great. We will always remember the hours of fun and work preparing for the Father-Daughter banquet, and our three KD dances: the fall pledge dance, winter costume donee, and spring formal. Kappa Deltos also spent many enjoyable hours of serious studying, coffee breaks, cromming, exchanges, bridge, and those 2 o ' clock serenades. KD ' s have many memories of Homecoming, Christmas caroling. Sophomore Carnival, and Songfest. We will remember the girls who were tapped for W-Key, Totem Club, Sigma Epsiton Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and other honoraries. There are also those girls who worked in YWCA, ASUW, and AWS committees and offices. Rally Girls and members of Angel Wing can also be found in the Kappa Delt house. Looking back through the year we can see 1957-58 was only another great yeor in Kappa Delta. It was a yeor in which close friendships and loyalties with KD sorority sisters made that special something called KD Spirit. 2 79 kappa kappa gamma Beta Pi chopter of Kappa Kappo Gamma storted fall quarter with thirty-two new pledges acquired in an exciting rushing period. The fifty-third year on the campus proved to be a rewarding one. At Homecoming time, Trim Taylor ' s Tribe won first place in women ' s competition for animate signs. Soon after, the freshmen proved thot Condi was their candi-dote when Condi Savoge was elected class secretary. Kappas shone in leadership both on and off the campus. Members were elected to W-Key, Totem Club, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Silver Fish, Rally Girls, and departmental honorories. Fond memories of the pledge dance with a western theme and the exotic formal still remain. At Christmastime, there was caroling with the Theta Chi ' s. The Delts and the Kappas worked enthusi- asticolly on Sophomore Carnival in the spring. Also in the spring. Kappas and Sigma Chi ' s entered Songfest to defend their first ploce title. All in all, 1957-58 was a very successful year and a wonderful memory. With ' the spirit of united friendship, the girls of the blue and blue look forward to another year of college life. Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth City, Illinois, in 1870. Beta Pi chapter established in 1905. 83 national chapters. Koppo officers oround part of thejr winning Homecoming sign are GINNY SKAGEN, DIANE CARPENTER. DEE McDONALD JANET HART COROL H0R5FALL, RITCHIE BAIRD, JEAN HANSEN ond JOAN CHA TALAS. Not pictured is SHARON LEHON Alton, Janet, Jr. Arnold, Wendy, Fr, Artfiur, Sally, Soph Boird, Ritcfiie, Sr. Barker, Diane, Fr. Camp, Marliss, Soph Campbell. Horcl, Fr Chotalos, Joan, Sr Campbell. Janet, Fr Campbell, Judy, Soph Carpenter, Diane, Jr. Carpenter, Sue, Fr. Chotalos, Joan, Sr Clark, Judy, Soph. Collins, Nancy, Jr Connor, Pat, Sr Cook, Chorlene, Fr. Deming, Corolyn, Fr. Dittmor, Kitty, Sr, Dodd, Ann, Fr. Dodds, Nancy, Fr. Emmons, Linda, Sr Ensign, Louise, Sr. Evans, Cecile, Sr Fetterolf, Judy, Fr Fisher, Ellen, Jr, Freeman, Biji, Fr. Funnell, Gayle, Fr. GaMaher, Jonet, Fr. Gordner, Mory Jo, . Griffith, Lee, Fr Hansen, Jean, Jr. Hort, Janet, Sr. Henry, Kathy, Sr. Hobi, Sally, Soph Hocker, Kay, Jr Hoelschcr, Judy, Soph Horsfoll, Carol, Soph. Howord, Patricia, Jr Isom, Luonne, Fr. Jockson, Judy, Soph. 280 J ., ' ' ' IS IS IT 1 - 4504 18th N.E. Jonssen, Morii, Jr. Jenkins, Sherry, Soph. Jobs, Storm, Sr Kouffman. Mory, Jr. Kendall, Liz, Fr. Kiltz, Karmen. Fr- Koon, Koren, Fr, Lamey, Gay, Soph. Lows, Carolyn, Soph. Lihou, Sharon, Sr. Loken, Ann, Fr Lynch, Sue, Sr, MacDougall, Ann, Sr. Motheson, Lynn, Jr. McDonald, Dee, Sr McDonald, Patsy, Soph. Moore, Connie, Fr Moosey, Dee Dee, Soph. CECILE EVANS, President Not Pictured: Bailey, Judy, Sr. Dinham, Sue, Jr. Larson, Barbara, Soph Miller, Patricia, Jr . McCobe, Joyce, Jr Nohl, Anna Dean, Soph Richards, Mory Jane, Sr. Williams, Deanna, Jr. Morris, Sharyn, Soph, Moss, Sally, Soph Mullon, Libby, Jr Nielsen, Topper, Jr Pancrotz. Joyce, Soph Parks, Ellyn, Soph Pederson, Linda, Sr Phillips, Sondy, Soph, Pollard, Sheilo, Fr. Powell, Corol Lee, Fr. Rice, Carolyn, Jr. Rivencs, Solly, Fr. Sather, Koren, Soph, Sovoge, Candy, Fr Schegolkov, Leo, Sr. Show, Sandy, Fr. Shortess, Nancy, Fr Sidcrcs, Dorlcne, Soph, Skaqcn, Virginio, Jr Smidt, Diane, Jr. Smith, Corol, Fr, Spring, Susan, Soph. Sugg, Sandy, Soph. Synnesvedt, Karen, Fr. Thomas, JoAnn, Fr. Thomas, Lynn, Fr Thompson, Dixie Jo, Jr. Thorson, Connie, Soph. Thurston, Sue, Soph. Trosk, Laurie. Sr. Wcndle, Cathy, Soph Williams, Heother, Jr, 281 pi beta phi Pi Phi officers practicing their bridge qome ore GLORIA ENGEBO JANE McBRIDE DONNA GAY LENT, CHRiS TOMPTON, BASS BREWTON, KAY PLATT Founded at Monmouth Col- lege, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867 Alpho chapter established in 1907. 104 national chapters. Aardol, Dione, Fr Adoir, Janet, Jr Attridge, Bonnie, Soph Boll. Solly, Jr Bell, Lindo, Fr Bergren, Joon, Fr Bergren, Solly, Jr Bretz, Jo Ann, Soph. rewton, Borboro, Sr. Buckley, Koy, Fr. Bye, Borboro, Sr GLORIA ENGEBO. President Compbcll, Ann, Fr. Corbin, Nancy, Jr. Crosfwoite, Goil, Fr. Cummins, Chen, Jr. Dovis, Carolyn, Jr Delono, Froncis, Soph. Oowling, Lynn. Soph Ellero, Tina, Soph. Engebo. Gloria, Sr. Eshom, Sharon, Soph. Farrish. Beverly, Soph. Fleming, Susie, Jr. Formstrom, Jconnie. Soph Fuller, Kenet, Soph. Fuller, Nevo, Jr. Gibson, Carole, Sr Goldback, Noncy, Soph. Greely, Noncy, Sr. Greer, Eileen, Sr. Hogrst, Mifiie, Soph. Hogist, Roberto, Sr. Horris, Lindo, Sr. Holmstod, Paf, Fr. Hopkins, Dione, Fr. IOID(0 The Golden Pi Phi arrow pointed, as always, to a year of fun and friendship for sisters in the wine and blue. Rush brought us a spirited, enthusiastic pledge class, and together we shared the excitement of Homecoming preparations — climaxed by a Pi Phi-SAE first place victory m the annuel Village Band contest. Froternity exchanges, Christmas caroling, and the beautiful pledge dance in the Olympic Hotel highlighted a festive fall quarter. Winter and spring quarters were equally busy. Participation 4548 17th N.E. in Song and Stunt night, elections. Sophomore Carnival with the Fiji ' s, and the spring formal kept us happily on our toes. Campus activities and scholastic achievement were not over- looked in the whirl of Pi Phi social life. Election to Mortar Boord, Totem Club, W-Key, and other campus honoraries proved that Pi Phi ' s shine in every facet of college life. We will long remember the warm friendships and the many good times we shared together this year in Pi Beta Phi. Not Pictured Compton, Chris, Sr. Richordson, Denys, Soph. Sweeney, Joon, Sr, Voughan, Monanno. Soph. Horsfiefd, Lynn, Fr. Hovee, Sally, Fr. Hunt, Madeline, fr, Jaeger, Lynnette, Fr. Jensen, Koren, Soph. Johnson, Kristie, Fr. Johnson, Rita, Jr. Jordon, Judy, Sr Kocher, Linda, Sr Kniitscn, Delores, Soph Lent, Donna Goy, Jr. Remsberg, Judy, Jr. Swan, Susie, Jr Togholm, Marilyn, Jr. Toylor, Patricio, Fr, Urie, Peggy, Soph, Vaughn, Sharon, Soph. Wheeler, Koye, Jr. Williams, Ann, Sr. Williams, Mory, Sr. Martenson, Mary Alice, Sr McBride, Betsy, Fr. McBride, Jonnie, Jr. McCorthy, Karen, fr. McCormock, Horriette, Sr, Nelson, Pam, Soph. Ohison, Janice, Fr. sigma kappa 4510 22nd N.E. Not Pictured Chilcote, Poulctte, Jr Davis, Shirley, Soph Hammond, Harrrett, Sr Kippolo, Barbara, Sr. Lawrence, Sidney, Sr. Mossie, Ann, Jr, Porker, Peggy, Sr Russell, Lynne, Soph. Shiels, Molly, Soph. As curious OS Pandora with her box are Sigma Kappa officers GAIL BOUCHER, AUDREY WADE, RUTH PIERCE, JEAN CROPLEY, GINGER BLACKBURN, ANN WILLIAMSON. Adams, Helen, Soph. Aitkens, Corrinc, Jr Anderson, Carol, Soph. Anderson, Morilyn, Jr Bates, Marie, Jr Bozen, Gracicia, Soph. Beor, Susan, Fr, Bcighle, Donne Ellen, Soph Bergland, Jean, Sr. Blackburn, Ginger, Soph Boucher, Gail, Jr Brown, Barbara, Fr Cairns, Sheila, Fr. Collarmon, Dorlyne, Fr, Clork, Susan, Fr. Compton, Judy, Soph Conrad, Ruth. Jr. Cropley, Jean, Sr Dahl, Sandro, Jr Dambres, Lenore, Soph Dent, Carol, Soph. Drege, Janet, Fr. Durkee, Kay, Soph. Eaton. Janet, Sr. Ediine, Dione, Sr. Folor, Sue Ann, Jr. Forroy, Betty, Fr. Geffe, Bernodine, Fr. Gehrcs, Normo, Jr. Gohsman, Mary Corol, Fr Graham, Wynne, Soph Gravelle, Florence, fr Grovetle, Georgene, Jr. Hodley, Bernicc, Fr. Hegebcrg, Jeonnine, Jr. Heggie, Marilyn, Sr. 284 SIS S igma Kappa can well be proud of the year 1957-58. We had a well-rounded year of activities, scholarship and sociol events. I n September we welcomed twenty-four terrific pledges. Their pl edge sneak was unsuccessful, but our pledge dance on De- cember 7 was one we will long remember. G etting in on oil campus activities, Sigma Kappas were promi- nent in the HUB and other organizations. We had five girls in Totem Club and five in W-Key, plus sisters in numerous major honorories on compus. M uch work was done on our Homecoming sign, and we ended fall quarter with our annual Christmas party ond caroling. A t the football and basketball gomes, we rooted extra hard for our favorite songleader, Joanie Melsom. K ame spring and we entered Sophomore Carnival with the Alpha Sigs. A nother highlight wos Songfest, a feature of the annual Parents ' Weekend. P ledges and activities alike enjoyed a beautiful spring formal. P arents were well entertained at our annual Parents ' Dinner in the spring. A nother perfect year for Sigma Kappa, and we ore looking forward to bigger and better yeors ahead w ith an oddition to be built on our newly acquired property. DIANE EDLINE, President Founded at Colby College, Water- ville, Maine, in 1874. Mu chapter established in 1910. 72 national chapters. %JLg Henry, Linda, Soph. Heustis, Barbora, Sr. Jensen, Betsy, Fr. Johnson, Deboroh, Sr. Lompe, Carol, Soph. Lorkin, Pat, Jr. Leivesfod, Koy, Sr. McClellon, Sara, Soph, Melsom, Joan, Soph. Miles, Jeonne, Fr. Miller, Diane, Sr. Mobcrg, Koy, Soph. Nozer, Pat, Soph. Newbegin, Jon, Sr. Noble, Vonis, Soph. Oien, Ginger, Sr, Potterson, Judy, Fr. Perier, Sharon, Jr. Perkins, Shoron, Soph. Pierce, Ruth, Sr. Pullen, Lucy, Soph. Rontalo, June, Soph. Reed, Marjone, . Jr. Rose, Dorlene, Soph. Rottle, Joan, Soph. RuidI, Jonet, Fr. Ruth, Ethelyn, Soph. Russelt, Marguerite, Soph. Solyer, Morgaret, fr. Samek, Lynnette, Soph. Schultz. Borboro, Sr. Sholdt, Sondro, Fr. Smith, Carolyn, Jr. ■ Stimac, Delores, Jr. Swonson, Sylvia, Sr. Taylor, Sandra, Soph. Twidwell, Corol, Fr. Wade, Audrey, Jr. Wetzel, Carolyn, Sr. Williamson, Ann, Jr. Willioms, Wynell, Jr. Wood, Diano, Soph. Wood, Susan, Soph. 285 zefa tau alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Psi chapter established in 1917. 103 national chapters. Farmville, Virginia, in 1898. Betzner, Judy, Soph. Bunker, Noncy, fi Byers, Norma, Jr. Dovis, Karert, Fr. Co ugh t moving the lights for their Homecoming sign are ZTA officers JOAN WOODMARK, JANICE HOODLESS, GINGER SELLEN, SARANELL PITTS. HELEN MAXSON, SHERRtLL GRADY Not Pictured Dahlquist, Jo Anne, Sr. Goss, Andrea, Fr. Edier, Keren, Fr Erickson, Karen, Soph Fox, Loretto, Fr Freemon, Jon, Soph. « f ( P Gibson, Carol Lynn, Fr. Grady, Sherrill, Sr Guimont. Dc lores, Soph, Gustofson, Janet, Sr. Hellweg, Karen, Jr Hickcr, Noncy, Fr Hoodless, Jon, Jr. Ingold, Goil, Soph. Jones, Kathy, Fr Lindbloom, Betty, Sr. Ludgote. Cathy, Soph. Morsholl. Shoron, Fr. Moxon, Helen, Sr U ' Ik. Nichols, Sue, Soph. Osborn, Esther. Jr. Peterson, Lione, Fr Phillips, Lynnc, Fr. Pitts, Soronell, Sr. Pluyloor, Joan, Sr Randoll, Eleanor, Soph. Robinson, Kathy, Fr. Rogers, Keren, Fr. Salmon, Joyce, Sr Schlegol, Rowena, Sr Sellen, Ginger, Soph. Stcmen, Lee Ann, Fr After a busy summer filled with fun and work, the Zetas enthusi- astically returned for another year of building new friendships and on everlasting sisterhood. When fall quarter began, preparations were already in progress for Homecoming, Founders ' Day, the pledge dance, and the Annual Christmas party which ended the ten weeks in o spirit of holiday cheer. Spirited participation continued throughout both winter and spring quarters with the White-Violet Ball, Inspiration Week, and the best time of oil, the Father-Daughter Banquet. Then came the spring dance presented by our energetic pledges, the spring awards banquet, and our international fireside, climaxed by a cruise through the San Juan Islands. In addition to social events, Zetas took interest in scholarship and activities. They were represented by Angel Wing, Corvettes, YWCA, ASUW, AWS, Totem Club, Roily Girls, Silver Fish, Lomdo Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Delta, and Sigma Epsilon Sigma. This summer several members of Psi chapter will travel to Colorado for the Zeta Tau Alpha National Convention. Taylor, Gloria, Fr. Terrell, Karlo Jo, Jr. Trintcrud, Tom, Soph Weston, Charlene, Jr SHERRILL GRADY, President 8th N.E. 287 JACKIE LUCEY, President phi mu 4540 17 N.E. Our seni or year is drawing to a close, and soon our college days will be over. Our fondest memories will be those of serenades,- dances, coffee dotes, footboll, campus elections and rallies. Metn-i ories of Homecoming, sisters, the Carnation Boll, our last exams, ' ond the Senior Breakfast will linger. We won ' t forget the girls In Silver Fish, Rally Girls, Orchesis, Tyee and the pledges who become outstanding actives and mode us proud of our chopter. But most of oil we ' ll remember the wonderful friendships we made In Eta Beta. Posing with □ piece of decor otive drift wood are Phi Mu officers CAROLYN GUERNSEY, JACKIE LUCKEY and BARBARA ROWELL. Not Pictured Anderson, Shirley, Soph Echols, Jeon, Jr. Groy, Corol, Grad Lorson, Corol, Jr. Block, Julie, Fr. Cherry, JoAnne, Fr. 288 Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852. Eta Beta chapter established in 1917. 74 notional chapters. Cooke, Sharon, Soph, Dressel, Dorothy, Jr. Erickson. Ann. Soph Guernsey, Corolyn. Sr. Hjorth, Judith, Fr Ison, Tomoro, Fr Keorns, Jonet, Soph, K rk. Virginia, Fr Lisco, Ann, Soph Luckey, Jockie. Sr Morush, Shoron. Soph Mothis, Solli, Jr Moy, Margaret, Soph Ncrlond, Eileen, Sr. Parish, Anita, Jr Parish, Yvonne. Jr Rcmlingcf, Judy, Fr Rowell. Borboro, Sr Seppi, Keren, Fr Shcumakcr, Patricio, Smith, Carol, Fr Spofks, Ctoire, Jr. Thompson, Lynn, Soph O m phi sigma sigma 4530 17th N.E. _ -S -i 1 jpl : Blum, Wonda, Fr Broursten, Nancy. Soph Brcoll, Judith, Fr Colton, Jocque, Fr Davis, Josephine, Fr Fendel, Bctte Lynn, Fingold. Sondro, Sr Frank, Corold, Soph, Friedman, Elaine, Fr. Funes, Rachel, Fr Isensfein, Brendo, Fr. Israel, Borbora, Fr. Israel, Lucille, Fr, Jaffe, Sandra, Jr. Kritzer, Rhoda, Fr London, Sharon, Fr. Maslan, Ruth, Soph. Mezistrano, Normo, Fr Pearlmon, Borbara, Soph Posell, Barbara, Soph. Sherwin, Barbara, Soph Silver, Phyllis, Fr. Stcpt, Arlene, Fr. Not Pictured Frcidman, Eleanor, Soph. Kadish, Fanchon, Grad. London, Carol, Sr. Myers, Deonno, Jr. Weinstein, France -, Fr. Founded ot Hunter College, New York, New York, in 1913. tablished in 1940. 36 notional chopters (0)S5I SANDRA FINGOLD, President In 1913 at Hunter College, A fine place for the pursuit of knowledge. Our charter chapter had its start. In 1940 we branched out, you see, And we added our chopter to this university. The girls who started it hod foresight, And now we know their ideas were right. For here we ore in our seventeenth year. Still full of fun, and full of cheer Our school days that mean so much, And Phi Sig gives that added touch. We ' re left free from trouble and strife. With times to remember the rest of our life. Lomb Zi Divey ond Eye Dento Phi Are things we ' ll remember as the years roll by. The pledge sneak, the boat ride, the candy surprise, The juke box, the Penhouse, left stars in our eyes. Our pledge donee. Queen Esther, the luncheon at Meony, Those Indians in the Doghouse, all make us feel gleemy. ' Though our chapter is young, our chapter is strong, And so we believe, her best songs are yet unsung. Gathered oround the p.ono ore Phi Sigmo Sigmo ot ' jcers CAROL FRANK, RUTHIE MASLAN, BARBARA SCHERWIN, BAR- BARA POSELL, SANDY JAFFE, ond SANDRA FINGOLD. 289 campus candids mi It happens every spring. Cooling in the pool. m 1 Two typical U students. Here is a portion or the Swim Show. Feminine snorkels! A Garb Day Queen candidate takes a chilly No- vember dip. With the advent of IBM, waiting in line was sharply reduced. fraternities VICE PRESIDENT Jerry Hohn TREASURER Lonnic Whitner inter-fraternity council ACACIA Howie Iverson ALPHA DELTA PHI Howie Carlson ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Andy LoCocq ALPHA SIGMA PHI Andy Olson ALPHA TAU OMEGA Lee Stirrctt BETA THETA PI Pete Brix CHI PHI Rick Carlsen CHI PSI B.ll Hu ngcrfofd DELTA CHI Bill Clements DELTA KAPPA Dove Welts DELTA SIGMA Garv LeCompte EPSILON PHI P O f DELTA TAU DELTA Chuck Sondell DELTA UPSILON Art Haumonn KAPPA SIGMA Ron Harrison LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Bob Wtroht PSI Not Pictured ALPHA EPSILON PI Eddie Hosson KAPPA ALPHA Clogqart Pri PI KAPPA PHI Cliff Johannes SIGMA ALPHA M U Lorry Schwort2 SIGMA PI Dove Peterson PHI DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA DELTA Dono Chomncss JUNIOR I.F.C. Skip Coviezel CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Rem Schicbel HELP WEEK Lee Kucckclhan (l£fe OFFICE SECRETARY Ginny Skogen PUBLICATIONS Gory Boyker SOCIAL RULES AND REGULATIONS Tom Wilkey Bob Murray FACULTY ADVISOR Bob Woldo SCHOLARSHIP Sondy Blanton PUBLIC RELATIONS Tony Chose OFFICE MANAGER Fred Huff The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of presidents and representatives of the thirty-nine fraternities on the University of Woshington campus I.F.C. has the responsi- bility of regulating and controlling fraternity rushing. It registers all rushees, conducts on assembly giving pointers on rushing and pledging, sets up rules, ond helps the rushee choose a fraternity which will benefit him most and where he will fit in best. Scholarship and conduct standards are also maintained by I.F.C, and it has the power to discipline offending fraterni- ties and individuals. Wide participation in activities, athletics, and other phases of compus life is encouraged by the I.F.C. It also seeks to educate froternity men for citizenship, for social compe- tence, and for successful human relations. PHI KAPPA PSI Cory McMillon PHI KAPPA SIGMA Bob Murroy PHI KAPPA TAU Alex Reid PHI SIGMA KAPPA John Speor PI KAPPA ALPHA Ken Mockey PSI UPSILON Tom Wilkey SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON John Bisset SIGMA CHI Craig Hosterman SIGMA NU Gerry AleKonder SIGMA PHI EPSILON Dick Mobley TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tom Crohn TAU PHI DELTA Dick Kringic THETA CHI Jerry Reid THETA DELTA Rem Schicbel THETA XI Wolt Gcarhorf ZETA BETA TAU Poul Molokoff ZETA PSI Kirby Billingsley CHI hH DELTA SIGMA PHI Leo Kimm DELTA UPSILON Robert McNully Top Row ACACIA Roger Aue ALPHA DELTA PHI Hugh Corr ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Ivan BuHington ALPHA SIGMA PHI Roger Trimble ALPHA TAU OMEGA John Lorson BETA THETA PI James Angelel CHI PHI John Trautner CHI PSI Dick Wohlcrs DELTA CHI Jomcs Otis DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Kenneth Wogoi DELTA TAU DELTA Ron LoFreniere junior inter-fraternity council LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Edward Heck KAPPA SIGMA Fred Jones PHI DELTA THETA Terry Schmidt PHI GAMMA DELTA Bill House PHI KAPPA PSI Omel Turk PHI KAPPA SIGMA Ted Atkinson PHI SIGMA KAPPA Ole Brandol Composed of members representing the first year men of eoch froternity on campus. Junior Inter- Fraternity Council aids the Inter-Froternity Coun- cil in the efforts to prepore new fraternity men for service to the University of Washington. This lost year ' s projects included a J.I.F.C. spon- sored All Campus Grub Week during finals fall quarter, Christmas trees for children ' s insti- tutions, and several coffee hours in the HUB for first year Greeks. Other projects included the Morching Mothers ' Drive for polio, World Uni- versity Service, City of Hope, and various other campus projects. Not Pictured ALPHA EPSILON PI Colvin King THETA CHI Richard Flint PSI UPSILON Rodney Duncon Bottom Row SIGMA ALPHA MU Stan Isroel SIGMA CHI Dovid Soper SIGMA NU Anthony Hoore SIGMA PHI EPSILON Jock LeTourneou TAU KAPPA EPSILON Ronold Rod TAU PHI DELTA Richard Beosiey THETA DELTA CHI Andrew Mullon THETA XI Fred Yeotts ZETA BETA TAU Jim Margolis ZETA PSI Dean Mattoni TERRY SCHMIDT, President PHI KAPPA TAU Richord Holfhill PI KAPPA ALPHA Brad Zyistra SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bud Sporling alpha kappa lambda Founded at the University of California, Berkeley, California, in 1914. Thefo chapter established in 1929. 19 notional chopters. AKL officers ANDY SODERLAND, GEORGE PEABODV, ANDY LECOCQ, and ED TOLSTRUP toke lime for a Coke, 1804 E. 50th AKL is unique among the fraternities on this campus in that it seeks to be a brotherhood of men vitally interested in the principles of Christianity. The Fall quarter of ' 57 started off with a bong. Formal Rush and Work Week kept us busy right up to the start of dosses. It netted us a fine pledge doss which wos a source of much enthusiosm. Our social activities were well planned during the school year with many ex- changes, firesides, and parties. The Foil quarter wos topped off with our annual Christmas Ball sponsored by the Fall pledge class, while the spring quarter was climaxed with a spring formal. Intramural sports gained great favor with active participation in nearly all the events for the whole year. Snow and water skiing in their appropriate season were also popular. in all, this year was one of great pro- gress and much fun and we expect next yeor to be better. GEORGE PEABODY, President Bridgfiam, Mike, Jr Buffingfon, Ivan, Soph- Campbetl, Al, Sr. Corslin, Kermif, Soph. Greenwood, Lionel, Fr. LeCocq, Andy, Sr. Meyer, Bob, Soph O ' Molly, Chuck. Soph. Peobody, George, Jr, Robertson, Bruce, Jr. Soderland, Andy, Fr, Toytor, Roger, Jr Toistrup, Ed, Soph, Wilson, Duone, Grad. Woodmon, Jim, Jr. i djk Not Pictured Rehboch, Dick, Soph. Westmorelond, Walter, Soph. 295 acacia 5004 17th N. E. Founded ot the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigon, in 1904. Washington chapter established in 1910. 46 national chapters. 296 Anderson, Ted, Soph. Auc, Roger. Soph. Beomer, Bort, Sr. Brock, Jack, Sr, Cairns, Jim, Sr. Cole, Chuck, Sr. Conan, Ed, Soph. Former, George, Soph, Fuhr, George, Jr. 4k m M Gribble, Mclvin, Sr. Holverson, Guy, Soph. Morrison, Ben, Soph. Hoisopple, Keith, Soph. Iversen, Howie, Sr. Jensen, Dick, Jr. Johnson, Tom, Soph. King, George, Soph. dAiL Nor Pictured Andrews, Mork, Grod, Bergcmon, Stan, Jr. Devery, Bill, Grod, Gilbert, Larry, Soph. Hendry, Ron, Grod. Jorvis, M ke, Sr. King, Dick, Grod, Klein, Ed, Sr. Knestis, Jim, Jr. Rodtord, Roger, Fr. Richards, John, Sr. Schrocppel, Jim, Jr. Stone, Cliff, Soph. Swonson, Rollin Uorson, Jim, Jr. Larson, Morty, Soph. Miller, Rolph, Fr. Mitten, Paul, Sr. Monsen, Bob, Grad. Mullen, Tom, Sr, Nelson, Gene, Gfad. Nelson, Mike, Fr. Oke, Phil, Fr. Richard, Connie, Sr. Schein, Ed, Fr. Schwenk, Eorl, Jr. HOWIE IVERSON, President Scybcrt, Darryl, Jr Siddle, Dave, Jr. Sutter, Ed, Grad. Taylor, Bob, Fr Van Eaton, Terry, Soph Worrell, Doug, Fr. From the far-flung corner of 17th ond 50th N. E,, the compotlble and friendly brothers of The Last Outpost bid fond adieu to another yeor of growth and accomplishment. Activity-wise, we performed well for our Alma Moter, spreading our- selves thin in such areas as frosh sports, campus honoraries, HUB committees, and YMCA leadership. Socially, we hod our firesides, exchanges, and orgies, plus the annual Night on the Nile dance, our Spring Formal, and a roaring 23 Skidoo Pledge Dance held at the Zenith Masonic Home. If this Tyee deadline wasn ' t so eorly there would be a little chest- thumping in this space about our intramural wars with the other Greek tribes. Even our crystal ball is out of commission; crazy goldfish. In retrospect, the brothers of Acacia see 1957-58 as a year of increased membership and spirit for this organization dedicated to Human Service. Holding up the fireplace ore Acacia officers JIM KNESTIS, CHUCK COLE, and JIM CAIRNS. alpha delta phi 2106 E. 47th 1957-1958 wos onother successful year for Alpha Delta Phi, the second oldest national fraternity. The Washington Alpha Delts extended their record of octivity in athletics, scholorship, social life, ond HUB activities. Representatives on Purple Shield, Oval Club, and Fir Tree show the Alpho Delts ' participation in ASUW activities. Bob Karr served as vice-presi- dent of the AMS and Bill Winter as president of the sophomore class. While maintaining their number three position on the top ten scholastically, the Alpha Delts carried on a first-class social progrom. They storted off with the pledge dance in November, and ended the year with a weekend house party on the Oregon coast. Between these two events, the Alpha Delts had the traditional exchange with the British Col- umbio chopter, the mid-winter formal, firesides, and exchanges. Not Pictured Butsko. Jerome, Soph. Carlson, Pool, Soph. Church, Sondy, Soph. Crosetto, Robert, Sr. Heinke, Ronald, Sr. Ronicnboch, Robert, Sr. Reitsch, Arthur, Soph. Robinson, Kenneth, Sr Russell, John, Jr Sonkey, Robert, Sr. Svcnson, Roy, Fr. Troy, Prestoh, Jr. Alpha Delts were active in boseball, football, crew, bosketball, trock, skiing, and swimming. Dave McCulloch was co-captain of the track team. Again this year, the Alpho Delta Phis lived up to its motto: Manus Multae Cor Unum — Many Hands, One Heart. Anderson, Keith, Fr. Bowc, Richard, Fr, Broden, Philip, Sr. Brody. Robert, Soph Cody, Corl, Jr. Coplice, Dennis, Fr Corlsoo, Howord, Sr Corr. Hugh, Fr Corrinqton, Roger. Sr Dowley, Curtis, Sr. Heilman, Chomplin, Jr Hill, William, Fr Hines, Anthony, Sr, Jock, Richard, Sr. Johnson, Marvin, Jr. Korr, Robert, Sr. Karr, William, Soph. Karrer, Robert, Sr, Kcrshow, Robert, Soph Lowson, Williom, Jr Lea, Charles, Fr Lindsoy, Stephen. Soph. MocLcon, James, Jr Mothews, Stephen, Soph McCoughey, Wriliom, Jr McCulloch, Dovid, Sr 298 Dickinsor , Denny, Sr Dunmire, Roger, Fr Dunton, Ford. Soph d fe. DussQult. Bruce, Soph. vVl Ershig, Herbert, Soph. • Flodd, John, Sr, B « Giese, Paul, Jr. ■ i Goleeke, Tom, Sr, J £ Looking at old donee pictures ore Alpha Delt officers DENNY DICKINSON, PHIL SHELTON, ond HOWIE CARL- SON, Not pictured ore JOHN SCHUH ond JIM MocLEAN. A 0 McKosson, Roy, Fr. McRea, Roger. Fr. Medico, James, Sr Melong, Thomos, Fr Metzger, Thomos, Soph. Millier, Wolter Pete, Sr. Milligon, Timothy, Sr, Minstrell, James, Fr. Moowod, E, Thomos, Fr. Mosclcy, Thomos, Fr. Moss, Kurt, Jr. Nou, Thomos, Sr Nelson. Richord. Soph- Nicholl, Richord, Fr Otsen, Donold, Soph. Potricclli, Richord, Sr. Potricelli, Ronald, Soph- Pebbles, Horold, Sr, Proetorius, Peter, Fr, Priess, Corl, Fr. Schloredt, Robert, Fr. Schmidt, Robbie, Fr. Schuh, John, Sr. Shelton, Phillip, Sr. Shorett, John, Soph, Springstcel, Albert, Sr. Stowell, Robert, Jr Strand. Gerotd, Soph. Touschcr, Horold, Jr. Thompson, James, Sr. Thompson, Ronold, Soph. Turbock, Charles, Fr. Vowtor, Fronk, Soph. Woples. Williom, Fr. Wofford, Ralph, Fr. Whitemon, Chorles, Jr. Wilcox, John, Fr. Winter, Roger, Sr. Winter, William, Soph. Wiper, Arthur, Sr- Wuerch, Lowrence, Fr. Founded at Hamilton College, New York, in Washington chapter established in 1921. 35 national chapters. 1832. HOWIE CARLSON, President 299 alpha sigma phi 4554 19th N.E. Founded at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., in 1845. Mu chapter established in 1912. 75 nationol chapters. ANDY OLSON, President Anderson, Lorry, fr Agit, Eorle. Fr Bonks, John, fr Bouer, Williom, Sr Bergum, Rod, Fr Bcvington, Gory, Soph Brobeck, Allan, Fr. Brown, Douglos, Soph Buggee, Charles, Soph Cannon, Donold, Soph. Cordtff, Douglas, Soph. Clearman, John, Jr. Cornils, Richord, Sr. Coyle, Ronald, Jr. de Cillio, Bernard, Jr. Detjen, Richord, Jr. Egan, Maurice, Jr Eldridge, Lester, Jr, Frcdsoll, Jomes, Jr. Golles, Horry, Fr. Gerkc, Robert, Fr. Hommermoster, Eugene, Grod. Hcoley, Bnon, Fr. Hill, Kenneth, Soph. Jocobsen, Willtom, Sr. Kersloke, Robert, Soph. Kreitzberg, Corl, Jr. Locher, Walt, Sr. Loucks, Allan, Grad. Fartin, Frederick, Jr. 300 p n p ■; p p n fAMmkMiAm m£M Uli) The Lineup of Alpha Sig officers are DOUG CARDIFF, DESMOND MATHIS. ANDY OLSON, BILL JACOBSEN, JOHN CLEARMAN, ond DICK CORNILS The year 1957-58 found a group of eighty individuals pooling their interests, talents, desires, and aversions for one reason — they liked each other. These men were Alpha Sigs at the University of Woshington. After a top rush week, resulting in 29 pledges, our year began with the Pledge Dance, and continued with our Barn Dance, Winter Formal, Spring Dance, exchanges, firesides, and wound up with our annual weekend house party on Hood Canal. Scholasticolly, the Alpha Sigs rated above the all -fraternity and all-men ' s average. Success in Student Body offices, scholastic and activity honoraries and ASUW and AMS committees summarize this past year for the versatile men of Alpha Sigma Phi. Mathews. William, Sr. Mothis, Desmond, Jr. McBee, Edward, Fr, McCormick, Jerry, Grad. Not Pictured Bushley, Alon, Sr. Carlson, Robert, Soph. Carlyle, Jerry, Sopfi. Cook, Donald, Soph, Heoley, Pat, Sr. Hughbanks, David, Sr Mehner, Owen, Jr. Stobin, Art, Soph Stevenson, Jock, Soph Swanson, Jon, Soph. Tilbury, Jomes, Soph. Williams. Mark, Sr. tM imgm McLean, Drake, Fr. Miller, Dennis, Fr. Miller, Stewart, Soph. Mills, Lorry, Jr. Morgan, Robert, Jr. Nelson, Richard, Sr. Nurmi, Robert, Soph. Olson, Andrew, Sr. Parsons, Charles, Soph. Pistoresi, Dennis, Jr. Rankin, Jomes, Soph. Rosmussen, Allen, Sr. Raymond, Clinton, Fr. Redmin, Nelson, Soph. Rees, Earl, Soph. Riddle, Wolter, Fr. Robinson, Donold, Fr. Rockwell, Donald, Soph. Rogers, Alvon, Fr. Sovoge, William, Sr. Scheumonn, Douglas, Sr. Stephenson, Frederick, Fr. Trimble, Roger, Soph. Wonomoker, William, Soph. Ware, James, Jr. Wells, Tom, Jr. Yost, Jerry, Fr. 301 alpha tau omega %ii Allison, Ronold, Fr Anderson, Clifford, Jr. Anderson, Roger. Fr, Bocon, Don, Fr, Bass, Jerry, Soph. Becson, John, it. Blair. Bob. Sr. Bookwolter, Joe, Fr. Bousguef. Tom, Fr. Brown. Roger, Soph. Bush, Jack, Soph. Campbell, Gary. Sr. 1800 E. 47th Casper, Steve, Soph, Companion, Tom, Soph. Cosper, Skip. Fr Cravens, Hamitfon, Soph. Dovis, John, Jr. Dawson, Roy, Fr. Droke, King, Jr. Edgar. Bill, Sopn. Erickson, Sfeve, Fr. Eshelman, James, Jr. LEE STIRRETT, President Not Pictured Brown, Doug, Soph. Clork, Pat, Fr Culver, Norman, Sr. Mould, Peter, Soph. Hulmon, Leroy, Fr. Mogee, Milton, Jr. Pritchord, Borry, Sr, Shulkin, Michael, Fr. Stopp, Brian, Fr. Notch, Stanley. Fr. Hoys, John. Jr. Herfin, Robert, Fr. Hinmon, Chet, Fr. Horn. Richard, Soph. Huber, Roger, Fr Johnson, Howord, Fr. Kobush, Mark, Sr. Kosperson, Conrad, Fr. Kelly, James, Soph Kendall, John, Soph Kobs, Donald. Sr Krumm, Donold, Fr Lorsson, John, Fr Lambert, Robert, Frosh. Lewis, Denny, Soph. Founded at Virginia Military In- stitute, Lexington, Virginia, 1865. Gamma Pi chapter established in 1906. 116 national chapters. Recallinq davs ot pledge duties arc house officers: TERRY ROAKE, HAM CRAVENS. BOB NEWELL, WALT FRASIER, ond STAN HATCH Washington Gamma Pi chapter began its second half-century on campus last foil, gathering in 39 neophyte hairy-chested men. The social calendar included an outstanding Semi-Formal Dance and Pledge Dance in the fall. A Pajama Dance and Pledge-Active Donee kept us worm winter quarter. The highlights of the year were the Spring Formal and the annual House Party. Varsity athletics had ATO ' s represented in skiing, football, basketball, swimming, tennis, baseball, crew, bowling, track, golf, and wrestling. Studies were not left out of the picture by any means. Strict study rules were upheld. Result — almost 50 per cent improvement. The men of ATO are well satisfied that this has been an outstanding year. Lindgren, Ron, Fr Lindquisr, Philip, Soph LoveK, Bill. Fr Lvng, Melvin, Jr. McKoy, Jock, Fr, McKinney, Michoel, Fr McMinrt, Jim, Fr Nelson, Leonard. Fr. Newell. Robert, Jr. Nisbet, Thomas, Jr Osterhoudt, William. Fr Pohl. Philip. Grod Pierce. Michael, Fr. Reiswig, Richard, Sr. Rice, David, Sr. Rickmon. Lorry, Soph Roorke, Terry, Jr. iilF® Shope, Ralph, Jr. Shoemaker, Kent, Ff. Sierer, Stuart, Jr Smith, DavJd, Fr Smillie, Roy, Soph. Strickel, Orville, Soph. Stirrett, Lee, Jr. Taylor, David, Sr Theodore, J. Athan, Soph. Von Stubbe, Bill, Fr. Ward, Jim, Jr. Werberger, Gary, Jr. Wester, Richord, Soph. Wilber, Lorry, Fr Wilhelmson, Lorry, Soph. beta theta pi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. Beta Omega chapter established in 1902. 96 national chapters. Angele, Jomes, Fr Argersinger, Edward, Fr Armstrong, Bob, Jr. 1617 E. 47th ellomv, John, SopK. Bellman, Bill, Soph. Bender, Bob, Sr. Bryan, Roy, Fr. Bender, Don, Soph. Block, Dennis, Ff loom, Lance, Soph. Bloomer, Joel, fr. Botten, Darryl, Jr. Brix, Pete, Sr, Brooks, Dale, Jr Brunton, Dick, Sr Chose, Tony, Soph. Congdon, Gary, Fr. Doubert, Richard, Sr, DeTurk, Horry. Fr, Engel, Bob, Soph. Fauser, Eort, Fr Finholm, Ron, Soph Fish, John, Sr PETE BRIX, President Not Pictured Biggs, Bob, Fr Dunn, Robert, Sr. Echols. Bob, Soph. Eilers, Gory, Soph. Fish, Jerry, Jr. Grant, George, Soph. Johnson, Gordy, Grad. Lundin, Jon, Soph. Walters, Jock, Jr. White, Bob, Soph. Fleming, Fred, Soph. Gamer, Jerry, Jr, Gering, Gordon, Soph. Gillespie, Peter, Soph. Grisim, Keith, Soph. Honscn, Tom, Jr. Hanson, Alien, Jr, Horder, Rickord, Fr, Higgins, Jerry, Soph, Howe, Dick. Soph Howell, Bill, Soph. Hull, Friti, Sr Hurwofh, Somuel, Fr, James, Bill, Soph Jensen, Peter, Jr. Johnson, Addison. Soph Johnson, Carlyle, Jr Johnson, Don, Fr Johnson, Ronotd, Soph, Johnson, Tom, Sr Jones, Tom, Soph. Kolb, Don, fr. Lcmcke, Poul, Fr. 304 ©(Dm Kinnune, Williom, Fr Exomining construction equipment in their new addition ore Beta officers BOB ARMSTRONG, JAY SMALLING, PETE BRIX, LEE WALKER, ALAN ROBINSON, BILL MARTIN, DON RHODES, ond BILL RUBIDGE. As the year 1957-1958 has recorded its history in the heads of the Be as, the ternity can look with pride upon its enviable records in all areas of college life. The year was marked with many enjoyable social activities, from the pledge dance early in the fall on through the pajama dance, winter formal, thug dance, Miami Triad, numerous firesides, serenades, and exchanges, right up to the house party at the end of Spring quarter. House Michel, oo projects included re-teaming with the Tri-Delts to try for the first Michei, Jir place award won at last year ' s Sophomore Carnival. Beta ' s homecoming sign placed second in animated competition. Mondich, Bob, Fr, Martin, Bill, Sr. No matter how diversified their interest may be, the men of Beta Omega ore strongly bound to- gether by the cardinal principle of the fraternity — unity. Miller, Wolter. Fr Mullins, Dove, Soph Names, Richord, Fr. Nordquist, Gory, Soph Nordstrom, John, Sr. Norquist, Brandt, Fr Nylund, Bob, Fr. Nyluod, Dick, Jr. Ostermon, Henry, Fr. Storror, Steve, Soph. Teutsch, Pete, Soph. Toner, Dove, Fr. Trumbo, Dove, Soph Tye, Mike, Soph. Walker, Lee, Jr. Walker, Phil, Jr. Vander Stoop, Don, Fr Peorson, Ben, Fr Phenneger, Dick, Sr Pinckney, Scott, Fr Quincy, Ron, Fr, Roichle, Marcus, Jr Raymond, John, Fr Rhodes, Don, Sr. Robinson, Alan, Jr Rubidge, Bill, Sr. Rulifson, Buck, Sr. Runkel, Ross, Fr. Sievers, Chris, Sr. Sievers, Fred, Fr. Sigmund, Volney, Grod Smolling, Carl J,, Jr Smith, Brent, Soph Snyder, Gory, Fr Solberg, Jerry, Fr Stan, Ron, Soph Steiniker, Brent, Soph, 305 chi psi 4600 22nd N. E. Anderson, Howard, Fr. Founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1841. Alpha Theta Delta chapter estoblished in 1921. 27 national chapters. Bore, John, Fr. Brown, Bruce, Jr. Not Pictured: Dempsey, Brian, Jr. Erickson, Lorry, Sr. Ljghtburne, Richord, Jr. Chothom, Rolph, Soph. Chiarovono, Robert, Soph. Congdon, Bob, Fr. Denenholi, Lorry, Jr. BILL HUNGERFORD, President Eastvold, Jim, Fr. Edward, Brad, Fr. iutrn, ikSS iTMikikik k M M Emery, Lee, Soph, Evonson, Dick, Sr. Gidlund, Jerry, Soph. Grongard, Robert, Jr. Hoftner, Ross, Fr Hecker, Gerold, Soph. Hedwall, Edword, Sr. Hundhousen, Robert, Soph. Hunqerford, Wriliam, Sr. Huey, Donn, Jr. Jenks, Harrison, Sr. Johnson, Bruce, Sr. Johnson, Roger, Soph. Kerzie, David, Sr. Kinnord, Donold, Jr. Lorkin, Michael, Fr. Marks, WiMiam, Jr. Motteler, Frank, Jr. Mendenhall, Jim, Fr. Melton, Dick, Fr. Michener, Chuck, Jr. Montgomery, Ryon, R Nelson, Gory, Fr, Nordfors, David, Jr. Nordtors, Joel, Soph. O ' Byrne, Mike, Fr. Peyton, Potrick. Soph. Plumb, Stewort, Soph. Prosceno, Ralph, Soph Rowe, Donald, Soph Scea, Robert, Sr Smith, Milton, Soph. Stevenson, Tobert, Soph Storey, George, Fr. Stroble, Ray, Fr 1957-1958 was onother successful year for Chi Psi, the oldest na- tional social fraternity. As usual, the Woshington Chi Psis extended their octivities in athletics, scholarship, social life, and HUB octivi- ties. A successful Rush Week, topped by o second place trophy in Home- coming signs and Village Band, started off o yeor of marked ochieve- ment for the brothers. While maintaining o top scholastic rating, the Chi Psis carried on a full sociol program. After completely filling the social calendar with exchanges, firesides, a spring formol at the Seattle Yacht Club (complete with yacht trip), the Hunter ' s Frolic, Luau, Pledge Dance, and miscellaneous dollar parties, the Chi Psis agree to the success of the social yeor. Representation on Purple Shield, Oval Club, Bachelors ' Club, Sun Dodgers, Daily Staff, and various scholarship honoraries show Chi Psi ' s participation in campus activities. Intramural othletics were the source of bruised knuckles and shins, four crippled brothers, and no trophies. Of course, a few of the Chi Psis would have nothing to do with intromurols ond were forced to eorn their Big W ' s in varsity athletics ond numerals in frosh crew. S® A toast by Chi Psi officers JIM BAUNSGARD, BOB GRANGAARD, DICK LIGHTBURNE, BILL HUNGERFORD, ond BILL MARKS 307 chi phi Founded at Princeton Univer- , r,. d„ k . l . p-j . Little Las Vegas ' Ctii Phi members take Sity, 1 oZ4. a triendly gome of cords Beto Delta Chapter established in 1925. 34 chapters. The Beta Delta chapter of Chi Phi began on this campus with two goals — those of being academic and socially adept. We feel that in the past year we have succeeded in attaining these goals. We won the Scholarship Improvement Trophy and rank second on campus in scholarship among men ' s organized houses. The social life of our group is constant and changing. Parties in the past have varied from Hard Trials party and a party with a Japanese motif to formal occasions with a group function of some nature every weekend. We feel justly proud of our accomplishments in the post yeor and feel that as a group we hove discovered what we have been striving for — the proper mixture of business with pleasure. RICHARD CARLSEN, Fall President ED HOLM, Winter President Corlscn, Richord A , Jr. Dovi hon, James T , Sr. Not Pictured Daniels. Donald, Grod Davis, Mox, Jr. Hart, Norris, Fr Morelock, Williom, Jr Wisen, Sonny, Jr, Gonser, Wolly, Jr. Holm, Edwin, Jr. Ingalls, Wayne, Jr. Trouter, Jotin, Soph- Young, Gordon, Sr 308 M delta sigma phi Founded at City College, New York, 1899. Washington Alpha Omega chapter established in 1926. 73 national chapters. Raiding the icebox ore GEORGE ROBBINS, EARL OLSON, JOHN PORTER, ond DON WILLIS. GARY LE COMPTE, Fall President, HOWARD DEWEY, Winter President , „ m .85 ' m I. If 4518 17th N.E. Delta Sigma Phi began Vhe year with many varied activities planned. Following the all-important Rush Week, our annual Homecoming Smorgasbord hosted alumns from far and near. The annual Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the alumni, wos held this year at Sand Point Country Club and was a huge success. To round out the Fall quarter, and the year 1957, our pledge class honored the actives with a Pajama- Pizza Party. Our annual Sailors ball, one of the most colorful dances held by all of the chapters of Delta Sigma Phi, was spotlighted during winter quarter. In the spring, the Carnation Ball, our formal dinner dance of the year, was held and the Delta Sig Sweetheart was chosen and presented with the Sweetheart Pin. The members of Delta Sigma Phi look forward t o returning to Washington and Alpha Omega, where the bond of friend- ship is close. Not Pictured Anderson, Lowell, Soph Bentlev, Alex M , Jr. Glass, Chuck S., Fr Porter, M. John, Sr Willis, Donald H., Soph. Cromogo, Richord N , Soph. Dewey, Howard, Sr. Dixon, Jay R,, Fr. Edmundson, J Bob, Jr. Ellis, Chorles, Sr. Gunsul, Cleland H. Jr. Jocobsen, Carl, Sr. Kimm, Leo R., Soph. Kuiz, Paul L., Sr. LeCompte P., Jr. Olson, Eorl B., Sr. Porter, Dick, Fr. Rombo, Lewis, Fr. Robbins, George W. Sweek, John E., Soph. A mm m 309 delta chi Founded at Cornell University, New York, in 1890. Washington chopter established in 1908. 46 notional chapters. 1819 E. 47th STEVE HASTINGS, President Abel, Richord G., Fr., Anderson, Vaugh n C, Sr. Ik m P -p ' Bailey, John, Sr. Boylon, Jomes L., Fr. Claggetf, William H., Soph. Clements, Williom M., Sr. ikii Coffman, Jerry B., Fr. Collins, Williom T., Soph. Corrco, Dovid C, Sr. Croig, Peter J., Soph. Cronquist, Richard G., Sr. Deon, Frank S., Sr. Dieus, Duane A., Fr, Edwards, Lowrence M., Soph. Froser, Gory D-, Soph. Frost, Charles R., Soph. Holligan, Robert J., Jr. Harkonen, Dennis L., Sr. Hostings, Steven P., Sr. Horoldson, William R., Jr. Hixon, Bruce R,, Soph. Holt, Art, Sr. Howard, Kelvin R., Jr. Hubncr, Douglas C-, Soph. Not Pictured: Bellew, Joe Bucklin, Ronold Comings, Everett Glover, DorreJI Gotf, Jomes Laurent, Thomos t oughn, Keith AS Hull, Ronold. Jr. Hullin, Dennis, Fr, Kangley, John, Jr. Krusc. Joy, Fr. Loing, Michael , Jr. Lent, Douglas, Sr. McPhodden, Gordon, Soph. Moore, Richord, Sr. Olberg, Borney, Soph. Otis, Jomes, Fr Phoris, Richard, Sr. Rich, Edward, Sr. Robertson, Thomos, Fr. Ross, Frederick, Fr. Ross, George, Jr. Seppale, Fred, Soph. Stenerson, Richord, Grad. Sullivan, Tim, Fr. Von Dyke, Larry, Soph. Welch, Chorles, Jr. Whitmon, Anthony, Sr. Wiley, Kenneth, Fr. The Washington chapter of Delta Chi began the school year with their typical outstanding pledge class. With spirit the keynote, pledges and actives worked together to sweep the two events avail- able for men in the Homecoming weekend. The Delta Chis took first place in their division of the Homecoming sign contest and the Village band contest. Stressing scholarship, the chopter raised its average considerobly to rank with the top scholostic houses on campus. But it wasn ' t all studies for the members. Everyone hod a ball at the Pledge Dance, the Winter Formal, the houseporty, and the Delta Chi ' s unique function, the Delta She Dance. Always in the intramural picture, the chapter was well represented again this year. Teams from the house entered nearly every sport offered and did their most to make the name of Delta Chi known sport-wise. When not engaging in an alley party, the chapter was well repre- sented in campus activities, both AMS ond ASUW. However, a fraternity would be nothing without fraternal brother- hood, and again this year proved that Delta Chi remains outstanding in both internal and external friendship. LiMikdmdM ]k Wimberley, James, Fr. With their ever-piesent mo ' cot ore Delta Chi officers BILL CLEMENTS, TONY WHITMAN, BRUCE HIXON, KELVIN HOWARD, STEVE HASTINGS, and MIKE LAING. 311 delta kappa epsilon Founded at Yale Universify, New Haven, Con- necticut in 1844. Kappa Epsilo n chapter established in 1908. 52 national chapters. 4520 21st N. E. DAVE WELTS, President Adorns. Kirk S , Sr Agnew, Tery, Sr Anderson, Rudy, Fr Bcnfon. Hugh H , Soph Brown, Worrcn, Sf. Butler. Lonnie, Jr. Cagle, Wally L , J Coll, John G-, Jr. Cassidy, Lorry, Fr. Colemon, Jim, Fr. Collins, Ben, Fr. Cooke, Sleeker J , Jr Cooke. Phil. Fr. Coppage, Tom T , Jr Coyne, Chuck M., Soph. Dale, Ted, Sr. Davidson, Thomas G., Soph DePoe, Jock, Ff, Desmond, Tom, Fr. 312 Fisher, Don G , Soph, Franklin, Tom L . Soph Frost. Richord T , Soph Giedt, Bruce, Jr Gulliford, Don. Fr Hooponen, Roger H . Sr Honson, Lowell T., Jr Horgroves, Gordon W., Jr Harris, Rod, Fr. Hedwoll. Jerry E., Jr. Hettner, Dove L., Soph. Hitchens, Rick, Jr. Hitchens. Robert, Jr Hollowoy, Richord B , S Holloway, Robert. Soph Hood. Bill, Sr A S i Afk Hofst, Don, Fr Howard, Clifford G,. Jr. Hudtloff, Art. Jr. Hutchinson, Bruce R., Soph Jerome, Renolds E., Jr. Kahmonn, Gole A , Jr. Kellcy, Joy, fr. McCorthv, James H., Jr. Metcalf, Mike. Sr. Meyer, Paul R , Sr, Moore, Jim. Fr Newmon, Ceroid. Soph Nicol, Gorhom, Fr Oberloti, John, Soph. Oberlotz, Steve. Jr Oliver, Peter, Soph, U I 7 ikmMiiA Oliver, Phil. Jr, Richards Williom G , S Sayfe, John, Sr Schwob. Evon, Soph Scott, Gary, Soph Scott, Tim, Fr Sjursen, Fronk, Soph. Smetheran, Donald, Sr. £ £ iM Smith, Woltet H , Ff Smith, Whitney, Soph Stewart, Sondv, Jr Steel Dave, Fr Swottord Michoel, Soph Woqer, Ken, Fr WillSitc, Gordon G-, Soph. This year marked the 50th year on the University campus for Delta Kappa Epsilon, Again, the Dekes can look back on a full year of scholastic, athletic, activity, and social endeavors. The annexing of 23 pledges brought the usual problems of where to put them all, but on able house manager again solved this problem. Socially, the Dekes were off to a roaring start with the annual informal during fall quarter. This was followed by the Pledge dance and Triad during winter quarter and the big formal during spring quarter. The Christmas sing was with the Thetas. Scattered liber- ally throughout the year was our string of dollar parties and ex- changes, Dekes held important posts in the ASUW, AMS, and the various classes. The Dekes also participated in almost every phase of varsity athletics having Big W winners in many of them. At the close of their 50th year, Washington Dekes look forward to many more successful ones to come. Winemillcr, Joy H , Soph Welts, Dovid A , Grod White. Jomcs H., Jr Widmonn. Robert, Jr. Not Pictured bulmer, Robert, Grod. Dressen. Korl, Soph. Evans, Mike, Jr Fitch, Graham, Sr. Forbes, Norman, Soph. Gonty, Woiloce, fr Jones, Lloyd, Jr Kirk Paul, Sr Molitor. Donald, Sr Nowell, Roger, Jr Smith, Donald, Sr Strom, Terry, Law Tolefson, Richord, Soph Wanamoker, James N., Low Williams, Richard, Soph. Checking the comic page ore JERRY NEWMAN, JIM WHITE, BRUCE GIEDT, BLEECKER COOKE, JERRY HEDWALL, LOWELL HANSON, ond GORDY HARGRAVES, house officers. 313 delta tau delta Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1858. Gamma Mu Chapter established in 1908. 87 notionol chapters. 4524 19th N.E. The Gamma Mu chapter of Delta Tau Delta had another great year in 1957-58, and here ' s why. It seems that this year was one for anniversaries. In addition to the notional chapter celebration of its 100th anniversary, the Washington Delts commemorated their 50th year on this campus, plus hosting the western regional conference. Not satisfied with our fraternity scholostic standing of sixth on campus in 1957, we aimed at higher achievements in this field for this year. Scholarship, however, is not our only field of endeavor. The Washington Delts have always hod a well-rounded social calendar and this year was no exception. In addition to such outstanding functions as the Pledge Dance, Spring Formal, House Party, Spring Cruise, other dances and parties, we had o tremendous time with the Pi Phis in Christmas Sing, the Kappas in Sophomore Carnival, and the Tri Delts in Songfest. Even with all these activities, the Delts still had time to distinguish themselves in many organizations and hcnoraries. So looking bock at the post events, the men at Delta Tau Delta feel that they have had another successful year. Elander, Zoc, Jr Flint ' , Jim, Soph Flodmon, Bill, Jr Glenn, Pot, Soph Horington, Jtm, Fr. Henshow, Lorry, Fr. Henshow, Williom, Sr Huntington, Bill, Jr. Joton, Woyne, Fr, Kincly, Dove, Fr, Keuckelhan, Lee, Jr. LoFrcnicr, ton, Fr. Lone, Joy, Soph, Longton, Mike, Fr, Lust, Bob, Fr. McDonald, Btll, Soph. Meleony, Horry, Fr. Mereer, Jim, Sr. Boiley, Bob, Fr Borfctt, Lorry, Soph Bontcmps, Jock, Soph Brovrford, Denny, Fr Carter, Bill, Sr Cortelyou, Dave, Soph Dolgren, Shelley, Jr. Donekos, Gory, Jr. Deishef. Ron, Jr Donnelly, Jim, Jr. ft Q r5 it tl i 314 i % MMiki Tolso, Worner, Sr Temple, John, Jr. Thorp, John, Soph Thomason, Rob, Jr. Torres, Steve, Sr. Tweeden, Wolly, Fr. Vaught, Tom, Sr. Wotker, George, Sr Wasmund. Tom, Sr, Younf, Dick, Soph Zumwalt, Bob, Soph Moore, Jim Fr. Montgomery, Bob, Soph. Nehr, Dick, Fr. Olson, Corlton, Fr. Ofson, Rotph, Sr. Poyne, Jock, Jr. Putney, Fred, Fr. Ringer, George, Jr. Roberts, Mick, Sr, Robertson, Guy, Soph. Roser, Jim, Soph. Sanded, Chuck, Sr. Sounders, Dick, Soph. Schout, Lorry, Soph. Scheuch, Nick, Soph. Schuh, Bob, Sr. Steele, Mike, Soph. Stock, Gary, Sr. AITA IB i H CHUCK SANDELL, President Not Pictured: Kilburn, Lee Sampson, Dick Thomos, Note Woethe, Don Bridge anyone? Come |oin the Dcit officers BILL FLODMAN, ZAC ELANDER, CHUCK SANDELL, BOB SCHUH, ond RALPH OLSON. 315 delta upsilon Founded at Williams College, Williamstown, Massachu- sefts, in 1834. Washington chapter established in 1910. 76 national chapters. ART HAUMANN, Fall President BERT BENDER, Spring President Not Pictured Ajax, Bob, Fr Bortell, Williom, Soph. Bender, Bert, Jr Forroy, Fronk, Jr Hudson, Rodney, Sr. Jocobsen. WiMiom, Grod. Jocroux, Pout, Sr. Lofson, Jock, Soph. McQuode, Jim, Soph. Morck, Robert, Jr. Mortin. Robert, Jr. Middleton, Bernt, Sr. Poyseno, RIchord, Sr, Sheinost, Gori, Soph. Utigard, Thomas, Sr. Bacon, Borton E., Soph oiley, Curtis P,, Soph Boiley, Robert L., Fr. Bornum, Robert D., Jr Beard, Chorles S,, Soph, Berger, Gezo L., Jr Bergesen, Arlon E , Sr. Soyker, Gory P., Sr, Boyles, Donald R , Sr. Broshler, Lee W , Fr. Broun, Richord E , Sr. R ' own, Roger W , Soph. Clift, Rct ert C, Fr. Crowley, Jomes R,, Fr. Dams, Alton C, Fr. Demerest, Ralph E,, Sr Dorland, Donald A., Sr. Enslow, Robert H., Fr. Erickson, Richord D., St. Failla, Don F., Fr, Gegner, Kurt, Soph. Gifford, George G,, Fr Glover, Denny C, Fr Goff, Don, Fr, Gormon, Roymond D,, Soph Guiler, John W , Fr, Holes, Jeremy M,, Jr, Hanlon, Michael J , Fr. Haskins, Charles P., Jr. Houmonn, Arthur J., Sr. Henderson, David W., Jr. Henderson, Willtom NC., Jr. Herron, John H,, Ji , Hilleslond, Kent L., Sr. Hjort, Edwin C, Soph, Homen, Ronald C, Jr. Hutchings, Keith H., Soph. Hutchins, Robert, Fr. Irwin, James C, Fr. Jocobson, Gerald F., Fr. Jenkins, Earl W., Jr. Johnson, Robert A., Fr. IJ.Mi Johnson, Robert L., Soph. Kaneto, Keith 0,, Jr. Kcene, Robert E., Sr. Kelln, LeRoy, Jr. Kcppler, Donald J., Losley, Willord A., Leo, Jomes 0., Fr. Loth, Lorry E,, Fr, Mokelo, George A., Martin, F. Lynn, Fr. Soph. Sr. Fr. McGuirc, Sheldon H,, Jr. McKoy, Richord M., Jr. McNulty, Robert H., Fr. Meyer, Wolly, Fr. Mills, John H., Fr. Moore, Wolter K., Fr. Mose, Gary E., Soph. Murphy, Allyn J., Soph. Neilsen, Donold P , Soph. Olson, Richard T., Fr. Otiey, Richord S., Jr. Pearson, Robert E., Jr. Pedersen, Douglos K., Jr. Price, Bill E., Jr. Putnom, Thomos C, Jr. Rees, Gory A., Jr. Rich, Bill C. Soph. Robinson, Richard C, Jr, Schindler, Robert E., Jr. Scitz, Michael R., Soph. Stody, Williom J., Sr. Stuti, Delano L., Jr. Swonson, Mol J , Sr. Thorndike, H, Dean, Fr. Tinker, Robert H , Fr, Woy, M. Dennis, Soph. Webb, Lawrence B., Fr. Webert, Alton J., Jr. Webert, Corol S., Jr. Mdk A?P Forty enthusiastic pledges joined the members of Delta Upsilon for the fraternities forty-eighth year on campus. DU presented Gunfight at D-Upsaloon in the Home- coming sign competition. They teamed with the Tri-Delts in Village Band ond the Thetos in Sophomore Carnival. The third annual Big Weekend was the outstanding event in a social season which included the Pledge Dance, the Brawl, the Pajama Dance, exchanges, dollar parties, and a 6-6 football game with the Gamma Phis. DU held its own in ASUW, AMS, and IFC work and hod members in Oval Club, Purple Shield, Sun Dodgers, and Bochelors ' Club. The froternity was well represented in varsity football, basketball, swimming, baseball, crew, golf, tennis, and track. A number of freshman athletes showed promise and the other members carried on a spirited intramural program. fe© Now what could DU officers BOB McNULTY, BERT BENDER, BOB MARTIN, and PAUL MCROUX want with o big paddle like thot? 317 kappa Sigma Founded ot the University of Virginia, Cho rlottesville, Vc, 1869, Beta Psi chopter established in 1903. 128 national chapters. f 0 ? ' J ikil Ames, Robert K., Sr. Anderson, John R,, Fr. Anderson, John W., Soph. Bender, James C, Sr. Beiningen, Kirk, T,, Jr. Boswell, Robert B., Soph. ii. f O p p Bowles, Howord A., Jr. Butler, John G.. Sr Carnagie, John D., Sr. Coyton, Forrest L,, Jr. Christie, Normon K., Jr. Collins, Paul L Jr., Soph. Curd, Lorry M., Sr. Eoton, Morris L., Fr, Engerson, John M., Jr. Field, David W , Ft. Fuller, John W., Soph. Fults, John P., Fr Harrison, Ronold L., Sr Hedges, Edward S., Fr. Henderson, David L., Soph. Herbert, Stephen J., Hcrbison, John S , f Herbison, Rolph N., Sr. Hopkins, Jomes T., Sr. Not Pictured Bowen, John H., Soph. Brown, Robert D., Soph. Bunker, Russell E , Sr Foger, Donald, Grad Gaftney, John P Sr Hughes, Dovid A., Soph. Kimbel, Marvin, Sr Kent, Mike 0.. Soph. McKenney, Jon W , Fr. McKcnney, Von S , Sr. Nostrond, David L., Sr. Pcrine, David Z , Jr. Weberling, Arlen C . Jr. Williamson, Rondell L. J Wymon, Bradford D., Sr. The heart of a fraternity is its pledge class, and Beta Psi chapter started off the yeor with a heart of gold. With 30 top pledges. Kappa Sigma went through the school like a fraternity-house-a-fire. The high point of the social year was our annual Star- dust Ball and Queen contest. This formal, featuring the Kappa Sigma Stardust Queen, headed a long list of social functions, including the annual Pojama Dance, the Fall Opener, the Tavern Dance, the Stag Forty, and the Pledge Dance. Naturally, every fraternity takes a serious attitude toward its scholastic standing — Kappa Sigma is no different. Over $20,000 in scholarships are awarded annually among our 128 chapters. Aside from athletic, social and scholastic interests, there exists a true spirit of brotherhood here — our home away from home. 4722 21st N. E. 318 lan Kappo Sig officers RAY PERETTI, JOHN ENGERSON, and ANDY BOWLES take time out for o friendly gome of cards. Johnson, Kenneth, Sr. Jones, Fred C, Soph. Leiond, William, Fr. Lewis, Richord, Sr. Lewis, Thomos, Jr. Longstrcth, Robert, Fr. McKinney, Gary F., Jr. Miller, Gary, Jr. Miller, Michael, Fr. Montgomery, Thomas A. Soph Oistod, George, Fr Poulson, Terry, Fr. Peretti, Roy, Sr. Segerblom, Ron, Fr. Senn, Eugene, Fr. Shaffer, Richord, Fr. Shannon, Bill, Fr. Strouss, Lee, Sr. Sumner, Warren, Fr, Turk, Thomos, Jr Von Brocklin, Lester, Sr. Voux, Walter, Jr. Wetmore, Richord, Fr, Woods, Michoel, Fr. Wymon, Jonothon, Fr. Wymon, Brodford, Sr, mi iikikMi 319 lambda chi alpha Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mossachu- setts, in 1909. Alpha Psi Zeto chapter established in 19)8. 154 national chapters. BOB WRIGHT, President Not Pictured Becklcy, Kenneth, Sr. Clampett, Bruce Cobb, Gil, Sr Frodle, Jerry, Jr Hendricks, Jerry, Fr Howord, Bill Howe, Robert, Jr, Jocoy, James, Soph. Jensen, Jerry, Jr. Kroig, Ken Olson, Ted, Sr White, Dorrcll, Jr. Woodward, Ralph, Fr. On almost ony major campus you choose to visit you will find a chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. With 154 chapters in 48 states and 4 provinces, Lambda Chi leads the field among the larger fraternities. Here at Washington, our Alpha Psi chapter hos been active in campus life since 1918. The 1957-58 year was started off with a bang. We enjoyed o full calendar of social activities, including the Pledge Dance, Pajama Dance, Prison Dance, and the Crescent Boll. We also had our exchanges and firesides. We enjoyed building our homecoming sign, intramural sports. Sophomore Carnival, and our own original Mother ' s Weekend. In addition to social activities and time devoted to studies, Lambda Chis found time to be members of campus organizations ond honoraries. Gathered around a sacred item are house chiefs BILL HOWARD, DICK TORREY, HANS REICHL, JERRY KRELL, KEITH CLARNO. ond BOB WRIGHT. A Peak, Jim, Grod. Reichl, Hons, Soph. Schaok. Richard, Fr Schuize, John, Fr. Scott, Bill, Fr. Shermon, Poul, Jr. Skipple, Terry, Fr, Stoff, Steve, Jr. Torrcy, Richard, Sr. Von Parys, Roger, Fr Wells, Richard, Fr. Wright, Bob, Sr. 4509 18th Ave. N. E. 8aum, Lynden, Soph. Braido, Gil, Sr. Clarno, Keith, Soph. Coyne, Tim, Fr Griffith, Dole, Soph. Heck, Ed, Fr. Hcnkens, Robert, Grod Hintze, Robert, Soph Krell, Jerry, Jr. McAlloster, Lorry, Soph McDonald, Rex, Jr McDowell, Michocl, Jr. Murdock, Ross, Fr, Nailor, Roy, Soph. Potchett, John, Fr. phi sigma kappa Founded at University of Massachusetts, Amhurst, Massachusetts, 1873. Lambda Deuteron established in 1923. 64 national chapters. [s SIS| 2104 E. 45th DAVE WEATHERFORD, President M Bonnister, George E., Fr. Brondal, Ole L., Soph. Burlingome, Williom V., Jr Chose, Donald E , Jr Cluster, Michael W , Soph Clute, Peter B,, Sr. Dubendorf, Keith G., Sr. Finloy, Ronold C , Jf. Fruit, Dovid, Soph. Gibson, Robert J., Jr, Giersch, Albert E., Jr. Grace, Robert J., Fr. Hcllmon, Carl M., Jr. Knudson, Cliff ord G., Jr. Not Pictured Hendrickson, Gory W , Jr. Sodin, Frank A , Jr Talbott Leonard J., Grad. Wyne, Michael W,, Jr. Logan, Mead H Machin, Deon, Marvin, Willia lole, Fr. Sr. 1 C, Jr. McBride, Jomes McCloin, James Mercer, Roger B D , Fr W . Fr ., Jr. Although hampered by the loss of many men who exchanged the silver and magenta for the ball and chain during the summer, the Phi Sigs bounced back by Work Week. We rolled through work week, rush week, and the pledge party, then settled down to the grind of studying. We hod two fine bowling teams, a footboll team, volley- ball, billiards, basketball, and just about all intramural sports. The social whirl kept us all roaring (figuratively speaking) through the pledge dance, pajoma dance. Moonlight Girl contest, formal at the Olympic, and spring parties. The scholastic end of the thing hummed, too, with Phi Sigs making more thon five honoraries. All in all, the year really jumped, cats, and we ' re all looking forword to next year. Mohundro, James J., Soph. Ross, David C, Jr. Scamon, Richord W , Fr. Spear, John D., Sr. Taylor, Brondon, Soph Voux, John H-, Soph. Wcotherford, Dovid R , Sr. Wilkms, Warren E-, Jr. Zepernick, Poul B., Sr, DAVE WEATHERFORD, GAME, WARREN WILKI SON, ED GIERSCH, ond house enecutives, odmir light Girl. BILL BURLIN. NS, BOB GIB- JOHN VAUX, their Moon- phi delta theta Chopple. Stanley, Fr. Clarke, Keith, Sr. Coie, John, Jr. Conwoy, John, Sr. Cook, James, Jr. Countncr, Fronk, Sr Crosson, Robert, Soph Cyr, Larry, Soph, Dailey, Donald, Sr. Davison, Keith, Soph. Delimetros, James, Soph Denslow, Robert, Fr, Dieht, Robert, Fr, DuBois, WjMiam, Sr. Dye, Horry, Fr. Elliott, James, Fr English, William, Jr. Enslow, David, Soph. Fisher, Robert, Soph. Forssen, Kenneth, Soph. Fovorgue, Herb crt, Fr. Gamble, Lex, Jr. Gardner, William, Sr. Garrison, Michael, Fr. Genung, Paul, Fr Gilkey, Thomas, Soph. Goodmon, Terry, Jr. Grohom, Thomas, Jr. Hall, Dole, Jr. Hanson, Charles, Jr. Hciel, Gory, Fr. Hinton, Richard, Sr. Hobbs, Jomes, Sr. Holmkvtst, Dovid, Jr. Holmkvist, Eric, Jr. Hopkins, William, Soph. Hughes, Joseph, Soph. Hughes, Phillip, Soph. c p p p 322 ii Morrow, James, tt. Morrow, Lourcnce, Sr. Morton, Dorrell, Jr, Murphy, Michael, Sr. Nelson, Stanley, Fr Newton, Henry, Jr Orrell, Russell, Soph Porks, RJchord, Soph Pellegrini, Richord, Soph. i ' iii ii Hunt. Woodord, Fr, Hutchinson, George, Fr. Irvine, Eorlc, Soph. Jacobson, Kenneth, Soph. Jcllum, Keith, Fr Keigley, Almon, Fr. Kight, Richard, Soph. Logcrquist, Ed, Soph. Lornck, Peter, Fr, Lindquist, Molcom, Fr. Lindquist, Roese, Sr. Lycette, David, Fr. Lyden, Gory, Fr Mortin, Geordie, Fr. Martinis, Vince, Soph. Mottson, Morlin, Fr. McAnulty, John, Jr. Me(z, Roger, Sr. Mjocn, John, Jr. Morrison, Gerry, Soph. Pennell, Donold, Sr. Pennell, Robert, Soph, Peterson, Richard, Sr. Pettit, Tupper, Fr Rodemoker, John, Jr. Randies, Terry, Jr. Richards, Robert, Fr. Schmidt, Henry, Soph. Schmidt. Terroncc, Sells, John, Jr. Skaggs, James, Jr, Smort, John, Jr Spongier. Williom, Fr. Sterner, Dovid, Soph. Swjnchart, John, Fr. Tinuis, Dovid, Jr. Treadwell, Williom, Fr. Van Ness, Cornelius, Fr. Walter, Frederick, Fr. Winston, Robert, Fr Wolthouscn, Thomos, Soph Woodworth, John, Soph. Yole. Richord. Sr, (S)A® The Phi Delts of Washington Alpho hove again compiled a superior record in University activities. A fine study program placed high in University competition and the Phi grodepoint placed among the fop six of the larger houses. Both president and treasurer of Purple Shield, the upperclassmen ' s honorary, were brother Phis. On the social calendar, the most impressive dance of the year was the Winter Formal, one of the outstanding social events on campus. The rest of an active year was filled with exchanges and firesides along with our traditional house functions, the pajama dance, bowery brawl, Miami triad, and weekend house party. Woshington Alpha again was a leader in ASUW and HUB activities. The ASUW vice president, AMS treasurer, Big W president, ond numerous club officers were Phis. Athletic-wise, Washington Alpha had stars in every sport OS well as a vigorous intramural program. A fine combination of spirit and hard work produces for Phi Delta Theta ond for future positions of leadership, mature, well-educated citizens. DICK YALE. CHUCK HANSEN, HENRY NEWTON, ond LARRY MOR- ROW, Phi Delt house olficers, pose on their stoirwoy. 323 T phi gamma delta Founded ot Jefferson College, Connonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1848. Sigma Tou chapter established 1900. 83 national chapters. 4503 17th N. E. Almquisf, Ed. Sr Belonich, Roger, Soph. Berry, Lioyd, Soph. Bogen, Jerry, Jr Brondt. Rich, Sr. Broughfon, Tom, Jr Bucy, Worren, Jr. Burgess, John. Jr Compbell, Bill, Sr. Chomness, Dana, Jr. Chotolos. George, Soph. Dovis, Jerry, Sr. Dovis, John, Sr. Doy, Jock, Jr Decker. Joy, Grod. Douglas, John, Fr. Doyle, Harry, Fr. Draper, Greg. Grad Dunton Tom. Soph. Emery, Dick, Jr. Erken, Norm, Soph. Flick, Bob, Soph, Finke, Gory, Soph. Foley, Dtck. Fr Forsythe. Dick, Soph. Galloher, Phil, Sr Golvogno, Remo, Soph Gilbert A Fr, Gourley. Dick, Soph. Hartley, Bill, Fr Hilt. Don, Soph Hilton, Jtm, Grod. Hogon, Mickey, Soph Hopt, Bill. Jr House, Bill, Fr. Hull, Pogy, Jr, Jetfers Gar, Fr. Kay, Ken, Soph. Koppler, Bill. Sr Kelleher. Jim, Jr Kelley, Roger, Sr, Kietier, Glen. Soph Kirkland, Mike, Soph Knopp, Larry, Fr Kohl, Alex. Soph Krousc, Joel Fr. LaBorge, Pete, Fr. (S irA Advancing this year to fourth place in the inter-fraternity scliolarship competition, Phi Gamma Delta supplemented book learning by retaining the coveted Big Stick for the second consecutive year. Activity-wise, Fijimen kept busy as AMS president and in HUB committees. Three of eleven senior men selected for Fir Tree were Phi Gams. Oval Club similarly named a Phi Gam trio. Brothers were included as ROTC Big Guns as well OS on KUOW and Daily staff rosters. For some sorority pledges, the firesides were inodvertently informative, and, as per usual, some last wind and perhaps a little hide on the pledge dance slide. Social highlights for the year included the Formal Gross Skirt functions and in a more casual vein, no one froze this year on the Ernie prog. It ' s no secret, it was a busy yeor. The fote of o b:o hcr who forgof to ote is obout to be enacted. There ore a lot of heels m this pose. Mahnken, Connie, Jr. Mohnken, Williom, fr. Mann, Mike, Sr. Motzdorf, Kim, Jr. McKinley, Bill, Sr. Meflino, Ed, Sr. Moldstad, Kelley, Jr. Moore, Mike, Fr. Morelond, Don, it Mounger, Larry, Jr. Mowot, Dave, Soph. Mowot, Don, Fr, Nau, Randy, Soph Newton, Lymon, Jr Nostrond, Dick, Fr. Potricelli, Ernie, Fr. Pence, Gory, Jr. Peterson, Dave, Soph. Quoife, Howie, Fr. Rodloff, Dick, Jr. Rerten, Dick, Fr. Rhodes, Don, Fr. Rhodes. Jack, Soph. Ringoen, Gordy, Soph Ryles, Jerry, Sr. Sotterlee, Tom, Soph, Schneider, Lorry, Jr. Thorp, John, Jr, Thatcher, Tom, Fr. Thiel, Doug, Soph. Thornton, Jerry, Sr. Thornton, Tim, Jr. Tucker, Fred, Sr, Vonni, Ralph, 5r. VeKich, Rondy, Fr. Wotson, Ed, Jr. Wott, Denny, Soph, Weidkomp, Larry, Sr. Werner, John, Jr. Williams, Jim, Fr. Wilson, Don, Jr. Wilson, Kirk, Soph. Wymon, Robert, Fr. Yates, Roy, Fr, Zaepfel, John, Sr. LoBounty, Cliff, Jr Loppenbusch, Chuck, Jr Leiand, Dave, Sr Lewis, Cutler, Sr. Lingenbrmk, Bob, Fr, Mahnken, Corl, Sr. JP J9 .y ... phi kappa psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pensylvanio, 1852. Alpha chapter established in 1914. 59 national chapters. 2120 E, 47th BailcY, Donold, Fr. Boiley, Sidney, Sr. Borker, Gerald, it. Behan, William, Jr. Beitz, Dovrd, Sr Bingman, Jomes, Fr Bfuboker, Williom, Sr Bruce, Robert, Fr. 6ruggeman, Ludwig, Fr. Busey, Richord, Fr. Corgill. Denny, Sr. Corlyon, Frank, Fr, Ceder, Loren, Fr. Chace, Tony, Fr. Cooper, Richard, Fr. Cornish, Jeffrey, Fr. Denny, Robert, Fr. Doell, William, Soph. Edgars, Donald, Fr. Eldred, Keith, Fr. Emery, David, Fr. Engels, Louis, Jr. Goler, Douglas, Jr. Gismervig, Harold, Soph. Greenwcll, Robert, Fr. Hompcr, Tefry, it. Hanson, Stuart, Jr. Hardwick, Joseph, Soph. Hawkins, Joseph, Soph. Hayes, Frederick, Sr, HeacoK, Edwin, Fr. Hollond, John, Jr. Holmes, Frederick, Jr Hull, Richard, Fr. Hungcrford, DovJd, Fr. James, Lee, Jr Jensen, Edmund, Jr. Jensen, William, Sr. Joslin, Thomas, Fr. Jungor, Robert, Fr. King, Del, Sr. Kohagen, Richard, Sr. Koloski, Jon, Fr. 326 £ £1 Lloyd, Joseph, Soph. Lynch, Potrick, Fr. May, Stanley, Jr. McCallum, Douglos, Fr. McCollum, William, Soph. McMohon, Kerry, Sr. McMillon, Joseph, Sr, Michels, Gory, Fr. Milburn, Dovid, Sr. Millett, Thomas, Sr. Morris, Gene, Fr. Moser, William, Jr. Myers, Alec, Sr. Neilson, Thomos, Soph. Olmsteod, Chuck, Sr, Porker, Chuck, Sr. Plochoweitz, Rollie, Jr. Pollock, Robert, Soph. Porosky, Peter, Sr. Reilly, Denny, Fr. Richordson, George, Soph. Sohr, John, Jr. Sounders, Herbert, Jr, Serr, Williom, Sr. Shcrrord, William, Soph. Smith, Dovid, Sr. Smith, Eldrcd, Fr. Sobottko, Thomos, Fr. Sprague, Gcrold, Sr. Steenslond, Douglas, Fr. Sfephon, John, Fr. Tenzler, Curtis, Jr. Tikko, Neil, Jr. Treece, Tom, Soph. Troyer, Richard, Jr. Turk, Omcl, Soph. Viebrock, Clinton, Soph. Vinup, Glen, Fr. Walker, James, Fr. Watson, John, Sr. Wiggen, Phillip, Soph. Winemon, Paul, Sr. Not Pictured Arnold, Richard. Jr Birum, Lorry, Jr, Burgess, Gordon. Jr, Conohon. Gerald, Fr. Dysort, Dovrd, Sr. Elwood, Robert, Sr. Jackling, Richord, Fr. Jones, Jerry, Soph. Mopes, Gory, Jr Meyer, John, Grod. Meyer, Roger, Grod. Moldenhour, Jock, Soph. Rovondot, Alon, Fr Simkins. Ben, Grod Simkins, Richord, Grod. Sullivan, Jomes, Jr Uboqhs, Ronald, Jr Womba, Phil, Soph, Westenberg, Grant, Fr. Wrnslow, Peter, Grod, « ■ t MM. w Believing that fraternity is synonymous with brotherhood, we of Phi Kappa Psi endeavored to build our house again this year on that theme — and succeeded. Looking back on 1 57-58, we are proud of a year of achievement, and a year that offered something for everybody. By the time Rush Week was finished, 41 top pledges were on hand to start off the new year. We lost little time in buckling down to our studies, which payed off with a grade point well above the all- fraternit y averoge. On weekends, however, we took time for such spec- taculars as the Fire Party, Hawaiian Party, Barn Dance and Spring Formal, just to mention a few. And, of course, there were numerous firesides and exchanges to keep our social calendar full. On campus we were well represented on all mojor commitees. We also crooned in Songfest, acted in Soph Carnival, and placed second in the Ugly Man Contest. In athletics. Phi Psis participated in all major sports — and a few minor ones. Intramurally, we fielded teams in all major divisions and brought home several league championships for the club. Thus, 1957-58 had come ond gone and we of Wash- ington Alpha can look forward to next year with the expectation that we will continue to build our reputation as a real fraternity. Phi Psis FRITZ HAYES, HAROLD GISMERVIG, BILL McCALLUM, PETE POROSKY, DICK TROYER in o musical mood ED JENSEN, CORY McMILLAN, FRITZ HAYES, Spring Presdent CORY McMillan, Fail President 327 phi kappa sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia, in 1850. Alpha Upsilon chapter established in 1919. 46 national chapters. Allen, Alex L., Jr Anderson, Joy S , Fr. Atkinson, Ted P , Fr. Boginley, John A., Sr. Bell, Somuet E., Sr. Berry, Jomes L , Jr Bistrom, Fronk A., Fr. Blonk, Robert 0., Soph. Burnett, Williom M . Sr. Convery, Robert 0., Soph, Oevore, Jerome D,, Soph. Dewor, Worren L, II, Soph. Diamond, Robert R,, Jr. Donohoe, David E., Jr. Dunsire, Gordon R., Sr. Egger, Richard L., Jr. Ellesteod, Thomos G., Sr. Fisher, Dole 0., Soph. Fleming, Ronald F , Jr. Fry, Charles M , Soph. Gulden, Donald C, Jr. Harmon, G. Riley, Fr. Hoyden, Ronald J., Fr Hatcher, Robert R., Jr 4711 17th N. E. A spirit of a ose cooperation in doing all things together hod made the year 1957-58 the best ot Alpha Upsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. Homecoming came quickly and the whole house was out to make it a success. The Songfest and the Soph Carnival were other events where teamwork paid off. Along with these, such activities as AMS, ASUW, and class committees were included. Intramural and varsity sports participation were also part of the activities. All work and no play makes a dull . The Pledge Dance, the Go to Hell Dance, the Winter Formal, and the Annual Horrison Hot Springs House Party along with a liberal sprinkling of Dollar Parties and exchanges made for a full social year. Studies have not been forgotten. Our grade point has risen yearly ond this year was no exception. We hove men in a number of honorories including Phi Beta Kappa. This feeling of working together in all things coupled with a spirit that just won ' t quit makes Phi Kappo Sigma the great house it is. Gathered oround the pool toble we find house officers ROBERT BLANK, ARNOLD SEPPl. DON GULDEN, FRED JOHNSON, MORT LEICESTER, EDSON PEDERSON, ond SCOTT RILEY S ISS Hrggins, Jomes E., Soph Hiifiii Hilson, Ceroid D,, Fr. Johnson, Fred S,, Sr. Keppeler, H. K Bruss, Jr. Kunz, Jock F., Fr Linton. James, Sr. Livingston, J. Douglass, Soph. Lundgren, Richard E , Jr. McCullough, Williom D., Sr. McCumber, Horvey T,, Jr. Mc Lough lin, MichocI, Soph. McVicor, Fofrest B., Jr. Morcelynos, Richord, Soph. Meyer, Charles E,, Sr. Mitler, Ronald G-, Sr. Murroy, Robert R,, Sr. Pederson, Edson S., Soph. Riley, T, Scott, Sr. Seppi, Arnold E , Soph. Smith, Canfield, Sr. Spencer, Kenneth E., Soph. Stone, Phillip W , Jr. Ummel, Alort L., Jr Woshburn, Donald J , Soph. Wiggins, William R., Sr. Wiilioms. Rodrick M., Fr. MORT LEICESTER, President Not Pictured; Hendersin, Robert M., Sr. Leicester, Morton, Sr. McKullo, George W., Sr. Scott, Robert J., Sr. 329 4515 21st. N.E. For Phi Kappa Tou at the University of Washington, the year 1957- 58 was one of outstanding achievement. Socially, the highlight of the year came with the Red Carnation Ball, our annual spring formal. With firesides, a pajama dance, traditional pledge dance, and almost too many exchanges, it was a ball. Phi Taus were agoin this year strong participants in the usual round of University activities including Homecoming, Soph Carnival, Song- fest, and almost all intramural sports. The Phi Tou homecoming sign, depicting a canoe of Stanford Indians being swamped by the wake of a Husky in a hydroplane, picked up an honorable mention in the contest. Scholastically, Phi Tau retained its coveted niche in the all- fraternity rating by encouraging every active and pledge to do his very best academicaly. A Phi Tou realizes he is at the University essentially to study. A fraternity is formed when a group of men live together in a type of brotherhood. In Phi Kappa Tau, the combining of internal strength with ochievements in scholarship and athletics in a social environment is most instrumental in developing mature citizens and leaders. phi kappa tau t Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906. Alpha Pi chapter established in 1926. 71 national chapters. Aldridge. Robert, Sr. Berg, Robert, Sr. mikikm Billmgs, Roger, Fr. Covin, Robert, Fr. CoskJ, Williom, Sr. Cox, John, Jr. Cripe, Alvin, Sr. Ekse, Jon, Fr. Farmer, Richard, Sr. Gage, Byron, Jr Geijsbeek, Williom, Soph, Gilbertson, Loren. Jr. Gray. Jomes, Fr HoKhill, Richard. Fr. Hormon, Deon, Jr. Houglond, Richard, Jr. I I (0 i£ir Not Pictured; Brown, Fred, Jr. Fay, Chorles, Sr. Hofch, Glenn, Jr. Holden, Jomes, Sr. Moody, Dovid, Jr. Rippee, Howord, Soph, White, Leo, Jr. In the height of comfort are Phi Tau officers JAY COX, MAINE TONKIN, DEAN TAYLOR, ALEX REID, President. LeMoster, Richard, Jr. Martin, Horold, Soph. Merritt, Robert, Sr. Proulx, Merle, Soph. Reld, Alexander, Sr. Roscoe, Doublas, Soph Ruckman, Donald, Jr. Slawson, Richard, Fr Spoulding, Charles, Soph Strome, Jomes, Soph Sycomorc, Rolph, Fr. Toytor, Dean, Soph, Thoonum, Thomos, Fr. Thomas, Dick, Soph- Thompson, Robert, Fr, Tonkin, Moine, Sr. 4502 20th N. E. KEN MACKEY and PETE DARLING, presidents Bornebey, Gory, Sr. Buckner, Raymond, Fr Dahlberg, Arthur, Fr Darling, Peter, Sr. Dean, Don, Sr. Fenner, Donold, Soph. Finlce, Stuort, Sr. Grosso, Jomes, Jr. Groy, Louis, Soph, Hamilton, James, Soph. Hastig, Lee, Fr. Hodgson, William, Jr. Holloway, George, Soph Lindberg, Verne, Soph. Loc, Philip, Jr. Millson, Warner. Soph. Morelond, Donald, Sr Peterson, David, Fr. Peterson, John, Fr. Russell, David, Sr. pi kappa alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, in 1868. Beta Beta chapter established in 1914. 109 notionol chapters. As one of the one-hundred thirteen chopters of Pi Koppo Alpha, Beto Beto has been a link of friendship and brother- hood for forty-four years. This year, through an active informal rush progrom. Beta Beta netted a very fine pledge class, and successfully in- structed them in the time-honored principles of Pi Kappa Alpha. The life of a Pi Kop is not all work, even though we believe studies to be the most important element of college life. Therefore, we experienced a full social year. During Fall quarter, our second annuo! Jam Session at- tracted a crowd of 500, and the Frontier Days Party was a huge success. Winter quarter activities included the annual Pledge Dance, parties, exchanges, and Inspiration week. The Dream Girl Dance and selection of the Dream Girl high- lighted Spring quorter. The Underworld Party and a house party completed a very active year. So, as oil can see, the men from Beta Beta had another successful year, and again have proved that among all the rest. Pi K A is best. f5 n p o , i ii i- f L f? I Not Picured: Borror, Horold, Jr. Christcnson, Robert, Jr. Hudson, Kenneth, Soph. Kcnnett, John, Sr. Mockey, Kenneth, Sr. Martz, Jock, Soph. Peterson, Rollond, Sr. 332 tau phi delta ([j) Founded in Seattle, Washington, in 1924. Alpha Chapter established in 1923. 2 national chapters. Stu.iv time ' for Tou Ph. Dclto officers KEN KRINGLE, DICK BEASLEY, JOHN NUNAN, TOM Not Pictured Beols, Ralph, Jr. Cook. Tom, Jr. Dovis, Roymond, Sr, Knutson, Horvey, Jr. McLeornsberry, Chorles, Sr Price. Wilhom. Jr. Volkmon. Cecil, Sr. Watkm, Robert, Fr McKAY, DICK McCULLOUGH. DICK KRINGLE, President ■I ■■ 1616 E. 50th Tau Phi Delta, forestry froternity, is growing to even greater heights in personal and organizational achievements. Our membership is limited to students in the college of forestry, an d many of the lead- ing foresters who weor the gold fir tree in this country and through- out the world look back upon their eventful college days os Tou Phi Delts. Our purpose is to further the profession of forestry and allied sub- jects; to promote high scholarship in the college of forestry and in- terest in all forestry and associated activities. We are justly proud of our men who are participating in varsity, as well as intramural sports, and a host of compus orgonizations. Never let it be said the forester doesn ' t have a mind for social activities. Our Loggers Breakfost, Homecoming dance, winter formal, spring picnic, and ski parties at our winter ski cabin in the Cascades are a resounding success. Our pledge class is once again tops, adding considerably to the development and expansion of our new chapter house which forward- looking alumni have provided for us. Professional forestry is a chal- lenge, and the men of Tau Phi are ready to meet this chollenge. Beasley, Richard, Fr, Bryont, Richard, Sr Buse, Oavid, Jr Corpenter, WrMiom, Jr Christenscn, Corl, Fr Clay, Lowrcnce, Jr Clancy, Roger, Sr. Craiq, Donald, Soph, Dovics, Jerome, Sr. DeHon, Donald, Fr Elcrs, Toge, Soph Furscth, Bjornc, Jr Giaver, Paul, Sr V ' ' Goldmg, Willard, Jr. Hausfeld, Gordon, Fr. Helm, Henry, Jr. Humonn, Stanley, Jr. Jordon, Donold, Sr. Kringle, Paul. Sr, Kritsonis, George, Jr. McCullough, Tom, Sr. McLochon, Robert, Jr. McKoy, Kenneth, Jr. Merrill, Bruce, Soph Miller, Roymond, Sr. Moore, Lorry, Soph, Nunon, Joon, Sr Richordson, Donold, Fr. Rolph, Leonard, Jr. Saosen, Arnold, Jr Schuette, Arthur, Jr. Scott, Charles, Jr. Storks, Brent, Sr. Taipalc, Denny, Sr. Tomito, Poul, Fr. VonKleek, David, Fr. 333 Anderson, John, Fr. Anderson. Michael, Fr. Bocon, Stephen, Soph, Boker, Donald, Fr. Bockstrom, Jomes, Jr. ©linger. Morns, 5r. Bourossa, Edward, Fr. Brizok, Phrlip, Fr. Brown, Donald. Fr. Bursett, John, Soph. Bye, Willis, Jr Chase, William, Soph Cornue, Michael, Soph. Dille, Bryce, Fr. Dixon, Ronald, Fr. psi upsilon Dracobly, Fred, Sr. Duncan. Rod, Fr Ehlers, Rolond. Sr. Elliott, Kenneth, Jr. Evenson. William. Fohey, John, Jr Flohr, Gary, Sr Fykerud, Jock, Jr. Soph Garrison, James, Soph. Geroghty, Lawrence, Fr. Gregcr, Bill. Jr Hall, Howard, Sr. Holtingsworth. Joseph, Jr Holman, Roger, Soph Holyfod, Ernest, Soph- Hopkins, Robin, Sr, Huff, Fred. Fr, Ingram. Deon. Fr Jockson, Gory, Jr Jorgensen, Keith, Soph. 1818 E. 47th ik iMMdk Founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1833. Theta Theta chapter established in 1916. 32 notional chapters. Theta Theta of Psi Upsilon has been outstanding in oil as- pects of fraternity living. Not only in the three point pro- gram of athletics, scholarship, and activities has Psi U been outstanding, but in the internal aspects of the fraternity as well. Brotherhood and participation as a group in any activity undertaken is a good measuring stick of this quolity. Psi U is truly a bond where friendships never ceose and the ties of like feelings and similar ambitions moke it the strongest among fraternities at Washington. Outside of the fraternity we participated in 1957 Soph Carnival and took second place, we got behind brother Knighl, who is now Junior Class President, and placed men on Purple Shield and Oval Club, the two honorories of campus leaders. The president of Bochelors ' Club, which is the unique spirit group at the U, is also a Psi U. Our alumni association is helpful in many ways. They are mainly responsible for financing our new addition to the house, which makes it the largest floor plan on campus. Nevertheless, our conservative number of opproximotely 80 men allows us the comfortable conveniences of modern living. Scciolly, our three main dances draw us even closer in the bonds c( friendship. Many exchanges and small parties help to fill the calendar and the year is highlighted by the Beach- comber ' s Browl in the Spring Welcome is extended to those who care to visit us here at old PU. © Joss, Peter, Soph. Kipper, Richard, Fr. Knight, Robert, Jr. Knox, Morshall, Fr Lilly, Wilmot, Soph. Lyon, James, Soph. Mortinsen, Roger, Sr. McGowon, Michael, Soph. Melrose, Peter, Soph. Morrison, James, Jr. Morrison, William, Soph. Poget, Nelson, Jr. Paget, Peter, Soph. Peorce, Jack, Jr. Pearce, Ronald, Fr. Russell, Kenneth, Fr. Samples, Chorles, Fr. Scott, Brock, Sr. Scott, Richard, Fr. Sedlocek, Philip, Sr. KEN ELLIOTT, President dhdk mk Not Pictured: Horkness, George, Jr. Jones, Lowrence, Sr, Kolar, Michoel, Soph, Mclntyre Michael, Soph, Nelson, George, Jr O ' Gorman, Thomos, Fr. Spccncer, Thomos, Jr. Seelye, Lynn, Fr. Sellers, William, Jr. Shaw, Jack, Fr. Slemmons, Ronnie, Fr. Smith, Jocob, Fr. Sporks, John Fr. Sparling, Robert, Jr. Taylor, Thomas, Fr. Tennicon, Patrick, Fr, Thompson, Robin, Soph. Throne, John, Fr. Turner, Charles, Soph. Turner, William, Soph. Wilkey. Thomas, Sr. Woodhead, John, Fr. iki i The othlctic Psi U officers, JOHN FAHEV, BOB KNIGHT, BILL GREGER, try a game of bosketboll in their bockyord court. uMim sigma alpha epsilon Founded at Tuscolooso, Alaboma, Morch 9, 1856. Washington Alpha esfabhshed May 30, 1906. 142 nationol chopters. 4505 17th N. E. ya ' 4 ' JOHN BISSET, Fall President AL INGALLS, Spring President Aim, Chuck. Si Anderson, Robert, Jr. Bollainc, Dove, Jr. Bisset, John. Sr. Bowan, Fred, Fr, Bunn, Jere, Sr Carlson, Bob. Ft Ctieney. Bud, Soph Claridge, Bruce, Jr Not Pictured Burrows, Jon, Jr. Clondge, Pot, Fr, Deon, Jon, Soph Dixon, John, Soph Dootson, Bob, Soph, Fourot, Rod, Sr Flossmon. Frank. Fr Gordon, Judd, Jr Holberg, John, Sr. Ingolls, Al, Sr. Johnston, Dick. Sr. Kenyon, Jim, Jr. Korrell, Phil, Sr. Lofson, Dave, Jr. Lombord, Ben, Jr McGrcw, Don, Fr Mykut, Mike, Soph Thorn, Roger, Soph, Crowtord, Mike, Soph Cushing. Fronk, Jr. Doccs, Gust. Soph Ehoson, Don, Jr Evens, James, Fr Flock, Larry, Sr. Fulton, Dove, Fr. Futton, Jim, Soph. Gage, Ken, Sr. Gellcrmonn. Lou, Sr. Gibson, Poul, Soph Grondbcrg. Syd, Soph. Grovcr, Bill. Fr Holberg, Robert. Soph. Hommond, Fronk, Fr. Honson, John, Jr. Helwick, Bill, Fr Hillman, Fred, Fr Hollomon, Jim, Jr, Holmes, Lorry, Jr Howard, Bill, Jr Houck, Bob. Jr. Humphreys, Bob, Jr, Ingmon, Gunnor, Fr Jockson. Bob, Soph s s Somewhere hearts were light, somewhere little kiddies laugh- ed, but at Ye Olde Hotel it was rather silent. The IFC struck us out. But it wos still and peaceful? The Mafia had sent the boys a quiet, legal list of functions to per- form — kidnapping hundreds of healthy, worm blooded high school grads for a pledge doss, conniving with some shapely chicks to win Village Band Contest, getting the troops into formation to storm Homecoming Dance and planning the post-Blackout Blowout. Winter came and activities returned to normal, books were hit, grades were raised, and the lions were repainted. When Spring blew in, melting a hard winter ' s snow, ond softening the hearts of the IFC, the fellers looked back over another successful year at Washington Alpha, shuddered, vowed never to do bad things again — the chapter passed a motion that from here on out Ve Luff Vomans — and headed for the CC with their fake ID ' s to plan more good ' deeds. Flonklng their crest ore the SAE officer BOB JACKSON, PAUL GIBSON, BOB HUMPHREYS, AL INGALLS, ond CARL KJOBECK. Jorvi, Ken, Fr, Klobech, Corl, Jr. Kolstod, Doyton, Sopti. Longenegger, Bruce, Fr Lonnoye, Lee, Fr. Lindsoy, Drck, Sr, Lorigprc, Art, Fr Lucurell, Bob, Jr. Mortin, Dicl(, Soph Worren, Tom, Soph Wotson, Dole, Jr Webb, Drck, Soph Wells, Jim, Soph Weymouth, Jim, Soph. Willioms. Burke, Soph. Wirtilo. An, Soph, Wolfkill, Jerry, Fr. Wolfkill, Ron, Fr. Mofheson, Don, Soph McGrew, WiUiom, Soph McLeon, Mike, Sr, Mitchell, Art, Soph, Murphy, Don, Jr Peyton, John, Jr. Quist, Chuck, Soph. Skortvedt, Dove, Sparling, Bud, Jr. Steinc.pher, Dick, Fr Stroh, Steve, Sopti. Sumner, Bob, Jr. Sweum, Lee, Soph. VonTreose, Deon, Fr Word, Tom, Sr, sigma alpha mu Beckelmon, Stonley, Sr. Becker, Normon, Jr. Berkmon, George, Soph. Bloch, Ston, Soph. Eastern, Sam, Soph. Eaton, Fred, Soph. Engler, Chuck, Fr. Freemon, Melvin, Grod. Funk, Steve, Soph. Gorosht, Mervin, Jr. Gross, Leonard, Grod. Koye, Steve, Soph. Lavi, Ray, Grod. i J 4714 17th N. E. The 1957-58 yeor saw Sigma Alpha Mu reach greater heights in campus leadership and activities. A full calender of events kept the tratres busy throughout the year — house dances, smokers and exchanges topped off by our quarterly formols and spring weekend, highlighted the year ' s social program. As usual all the Sammies did their best to maintain the house ' s high G. P. A. which has constantly placed SAM in the upper ten on campus. Campus activities and organizations hod a lorge representation of Sammies participating. Jerry Hahn was given a berth on the Board of Control by his election to the presidency of Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. Stan Israel although failing to capture the frosh presidency, bounced bock to head the freshman Song and Stunt act. Again our house was represented in Purple Shield, Oval Club, Alpha Phi Omega, and other campus honoraries. In intramurals the Sammy teams placed high in victory and sports- manship in all their respective leagues. Founded at City College, New York, in 1909. Sigma Nu chapter established in 1926. 50 national chopters. 338 m Lemchen, Larry, Fr Miller, Lee, Fr. Sommy officers GEORGE BERKMAN, STEVE KAYER, SONNY G0RA5HT. Not- Pictured Barrett, Ronald, Soph, Deutsch, Horold, Soph. Fishboch, Moxwcll, Fr. Froehlich, Wolter, Sr. Kondlin, Sid, Soph. Herman, Jerry, Grod. Koppel, Phi!, Sr. Kaplan, Jerry, Sr, Levine, David, Sr. Ledermon, Donald, Dent. Maimon, Albert, Soph Nash, Jack, Grad Peha, More, Sr Preuss, Ralph, Sr Reif, Poul, Sr. Rubeinstein, Irv, Grad. Saxon, Joseph, Soph. Schwartz, Lorry, Dent. Schuster, Joseph, Jr. Silverton, Gene, Sr. Sturman, Melmin, Med. Wolker, Martin, Soph, Neiman, Paul, Fr, Nothon, Lorry, Sr, Posner, Barry, Fr. Rogers, Robert, Grod, Rivkin, Soul, Dent. Ross, Larry, Jr. Sachs, Forshall, Sr Soltman, Leon. Jr. Shulman, Neal, Soph. Snyder, George, Soph, Schwartz, Harold, Fr. Sass, Michael, Fr. Stern, Michael, Sr Weiner, Melvin, Jr SONNY GORASHT, President 339 sigma chi ARNIE PRENTICE tokes it eosy while his brother officers, SANDY BLANTON, CRAIG HOSTERMAN, ond WALLY PHILLIPS look on. Altcmon, Paul, Grod. Bolema, John, Sr Bales, Dtck, Jr. Barnes, Mark, Soph- erg, Dick, Jr. Blanton, Sandy, Sr. Brossfield, Morgon, Sr. Bfown, Douglas, Fr. BrowneM, Michael, Jr. Coldwcll, David, Sr, Corpenter, Edward, Jr. Clow, Terry, Soph. Colwell, Ben, Fr. Davis, Lee, Fr. Dempsey, Mark. Soph. Dougherty, Jomes, Soph. Faikcnberg, Ken, Fr. Gies, Bob, Fr Hall, Morvin, Sr. Hanson, Jerry, Fr. mA 4 Hoff, Michael, Jr. Hosterman, Craig, Sr. Hubbord, Wolt, Jr. Iverson, John, Sr. Iverson, Sid, Sr. Kahio, Jeff, Fr. Karcher, John, Fr. Katsoros, Michoel, Jr. Klugc, Bill. Fr Lawscth, Roy, Fr LcDent. Kerry, Fr. Lindgrcn, John, Fr. McCoy, S D., Jr. McGaffey, Charles, Sr. Not Pictured Artoe, Robert, Jr. DiJulio, Rocky, Sr. Greenough. Peyton, Sr. Howard, Rich, Grad. Kyllingstad, Jack, Grad. Lister, Lorry, Grad. Lottsteldt, Rick, Grod. McCormick, Larry, Grad. McKennon, Floyd, Sr. Mann, Dove, Soph. Olwell, Ned, Jr Owens, Jock, Sr Peterson, Norm, Grad. Porter, Dick, Sr. Sounders. Ken, Jr. Schepmon, Hodd, Jr Sparks, Bill, Soph Wiehl, Dick, Sr. Willioms, Gory, Fr. After a successful rush week the Husky Sigs set out to make 1957-58 the biggest in their 54 yeors here at the University of 1000 Tests. Scholostically, the Sigs achieved their goal of a grade point worth talking about. In sports and in campus activities participation ranged from frisbee to football and from hon- oraries to committee chairmanships. Socially, the Sigs stood second to none, dotting the year with firesides, exchanges, serenades, formals, dollar dances, beach parties and of course the famous Sweetheart Ball, held annually ol Harrison Hot Springs Resort in Canada. With the books, in the HUB, at parties or on the athletic field, the members of Sigma Chi, by their spirit, again in 1957-58 have proven that their fraternity ' s position of prom- inence in the froternity world is well deserved. J f i jH ■ n r I D. 1 r.. :f (B 1716 E. 45th Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Upsilon Upsilon chapter established in 1903. 130 national chapters. CRAIG HOSTERMAN, President Neisess, Jim, Fr. OlweM, Ned, Jr. Phitlipps, Ken. Jr. Phillips, Wally, Sr. Powers, Chorlcs, Fr Prentice, Arnic, Jr. Putmon, Lawrence, Grad Quiglcy, Dove, Sr. Reekie, Jim, Fr. Rehfeldt, Don, Sr. Richdole, Dove, Jr. Solo, Gale, Jr. Sampson, Clark, Sr. Schorzman, Mark, Jr. Sommers, Chorlic, Sr. Soper, Dove, Fr. Spiller, Pete, Jr. Spurr, Bill, Soph. Thompson, Bob, Soph. Tiliey, Jim, Soph, Tobocco, Terry, Jr. Todd, Bill, Fr. Toulouse, George, Fr. Vosberg, Dick, Fr. Warner, Dick, Jr. Westlund, Trovic, Soph. McRoe, Bill, Fr. Mongon, John, Fr, Marsh, Duone, Soph Marshall, Jack, Jr. Matson, MichocI, Sr. Mattingly, Lconord, F Morgan, Horlcy, Jr Mullikm, Bob, Jr. 341 f - W Sigma nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, 1869. Gamma Chi chapter established in 1896. 1 19 national chapters. 1616 E. 47th lEi iitf Acheson, Duonne, Jr. Alexonder, Gerry, Sr Alexander, John, Sr, Alexander, Tom, Soph Anacker, Don, Jr. Banks, Tony, Fr. Borker, Ed, Soph. Boutheus, Don, Fr. Beall, Al, Soph. Bell, Brian, Fr BeVon, Bob, Soph. Biastock, Bob, Fr. Bjornstod, Bob. Jr. Boyd, Jim, Fr. Brand, Lee, Jr. Buckingham, Don, Fr. Burke, Daryl, Jr. Buzzard, Don, Fr. Chiller, Jack, Sr Coots, Bill, Fr. Cole, Don, Jr. Cook, Hugh, Jr. Curron, John, Soph. Deosy, Don, Fr. Denny, Jock, Fr. Dunn, Dick, Fr. Easley, John, Jr. Egbert, Jock, Fr. Frederick, ,Jack, Fr. Frere, Terry, Jr. Goasland, Pete, Jr. Geri, Warren, Soph. Givcns, Bill, Fr. Goodman. Pinky. Jr Gow, Jtm, Jr Gregor, John, Fr. Hamblen, Wes, Sr, Hansel, Steve, Soph. Hawkins, Jim, Jr. Howlcy, Borrv, Fr, Henderson. Don, Jr. Hoore, Tony, Fr. Hoteditz, Bob, Fr. Hulhn, Steve, Fr. Hunt, Bchel, Fr. 342 Jocox, Norm, Fr, Joukousky, Alex, Fr. Korpcllo, Keith, Fr. Larson, Dale, Soph. Leach, Bill, Jr. Lowell, Duonne, Jr. Ludtke, Fred, Jr. McClusky, Mike, Jr. McEochern, Scotty, Fr. McRory, Ed, Jr. Meoger, Mike, Sr. Meti, Don, Fr. Meyers, Fred, Soph. Miller, Dove, Soph. Miller, Rich, Soph. Mitchell, Dove, Jr. Moe, Steve, Soph. Morrison, Rolph, Sr, Myott, Dick, Soph, Odell, Gory, Jr, O ' KeeJe, Jim, Fr. Peorce, Mike, Sr. Pease, Buzz, Soph. Petrish, Nick, Jr. Pipe, Joel, Jr. Plonto, Ted, Jr. Randall, Doug, Sr. Reid, John, Sr, Reid, Robert, Jr, Richords, Dave, Jr. Robinson, Jim, Fr. Ruff, Bill, Soph. Ryder, John, Fr. Sandvick, Ston, Jr, Shansby, Gory, Jr. Shapiro, Jim, Soph. Shugert, Bob, Fr. Singer, Dick, Jr. Smith, Jim, Soph Smith, Ross, Sr, Tollohon, Jim, Soph Woger, Brian, Fr Wall, Norm, Soph, Walton, Rick, Fr. Gamma Chi of Sigma Nu, the oldest fraternity at Washington, still maintains the top position after 62 years on this campus. More than ever before, the typical Sigma Nu leadership stood out in 1957- 58. Scholastically, we rated fifth among the 39 fraternities. Ambitious participation in student government and activities was one highlight of the year. The senior class president, AMS secretary, and severol com- mittee chairmen were Sigma Nus. To the Husky othletic picture, we contributed Big W winners in all mojor sports. Our solid pledge class included mony numerical winners in freshmon athletics. Also, we fielded teams in practicolly every intramural sport. Socially, the year was highlighted by our incompar- able formal, the Pig Dinner The sociol calender was rounded out with the pledge dance, pa jama dance, French prom, house party, exchanges, and dollar parties. The chapter went all out for Homecoming, and spirited participation in Sophomore Carnival with the Delta Gammos brought this unforgetable year to a close. r r Swi w -y J Not Pictured: Curron, Tom, Jr. Horvey, Chef, Sr. Nesbit, Coltn, Sr. Pipe, Joel, Jr, Proctor, Kim, Soph, Shinkosky, Gory, Fr. Sl GERRY ALEXANDER, President Gathered ofound maestro CHOO NtSBET are Sigma Nu officers MIKE McCLUSKEY, DON HENDERSON, DALE LARSON, DON COLE, PINKY GOOD- MAN, JOHN ALEXANDER. 343 Sigma phi epsilon Won ' erful, won ' erful! This describes the whirlwind of activities that the 75 mem- bers of Woshingfon Beta experienced this year. We started out with a big bang by pledging 34 men into our ranks. This group commenced the year with a gala masquerade pledge dance, closely followed by other social events; our Winter Formal, Fire Donee, Beoch Blast, and the co-ed picnic. We also sported a fine bunch of fire- sides and exchanges. Siq Eps dominated the scene by winning Song Fest and taking first place for our onimated Homecoming sign. Sports-wise, we were champs in our intromurol football and volleyball leagues and were represented in Varsity and Frosh sports. Activity-wise, Sig Eps took a big part in University func- tions. In our membership we boasted the chairman of Nickle Hop, Fraternity section editor of the Tyee, assistant Inter- relations counselor of IFC, President of Pan Xenia, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Sundodgers, and many others in all phases of campus octivity. Our enthusiasm wasn ' t hindered by the maze of carpenters, painters, and electricians who worked on our new addition. Scholastically, we ranked in the top ten and placed third in improvement of organized houses. Founded in Richmond College, Richmond, Virginio, 1901. Washington Beta chopter established in 1922. 145 national chapters. Anderson, Alon, Jr. Benllcv, Jon, Fr Bergstrom, Jomes, Jr. Berry, MichocI, Soph. 1|}; I S% AtMim Bosse, Ronold, Sr. Botfcnberg, Normon, Soph. Buckmon, Trent, Fr. Coviezel, Roy iSkip), Soph, Corning, Robert, Jr. Crose, James, Soph. Fore, Jomes, Soph. Felthous, Dovid, Fr. Fisher, Rolph, Soph. Fournier, John, Jr. Clock, Phil, Sr. Grohom, Thomas, Jr. Griffiths, Lorry, Jr. Gulden, Terry, Soph. Hoos, Brion, Jr. Hansen, Howlcy, Hollohan Hult, J. O o Q ft ' Douglas, Soph. S. Edward, Jr. Ingolls, Donald, Soph. Johnson, Ben, Sr. Johnson, Ken, Soph, Johnson, Ronald, Fr. Jones, Richard, Fr. Jucrgens, Ken, Soph. Laughlin, Eugene, Soph. Larsen, Erling, Ft. Le Tourneou, John, Fr. 2003 E. 47th Not Pictured- Barnard, Richard, Fr. Kirkey, Douglas. Fr. Roscndahl, Loyol, Soph Setter, Spencc, Fr. Ternohon, Borry, Fr. Vogel, Ronald, Jr. l£i Martin, J. Hugh, Fr. 344 McColIum. Dovid, Fr McW.lliams, Michael, Soph. Messett, Rolcigh, Fr. Fitchell. George, Sr. Mobley, Dick, Sr. Montgomery, Fred, Fr Mylon, Michoel, Fr Nordheim, Wilhe, Sr. O ' Connell, Glen, Fr, Odell, Chandler, Fr. Olson, Barton. Fr. Pcose, Alon, Fr. Peters, Terry, Fr Quickstad, Brion, Jr Rozendol, Robert, Sr. Solkicld, Lorry, Fr, School, Alon, Fr. Schotterly, Stephen, Soph. Schwob, Don, Fr SIPS DICK MOBLEY, President Smith, Doug, Jr. Smitti, Ken, Fr, Snyder, Rolph, Fr. Stein, John, Fr. Thoreson, Pork, Jr. Walter, Monroe, Soph. Werder, Woyne, Fr. Williomson, Lee, Fr. Wolter, Robert, Jr. . T-j Woodworth, Robert, Jr. f 1 Gathered around the fomous Sig Ep heort ore chopter officers BRUCE HULT, ED HAWLEY, DICK MOBLEY, JOHN FOURNIER, and STEVE SCHNATTERLY. 345 K. tau kappa epsilon Founded ot Illinois, Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois, 1899. Chi chapter established 1926 146 national chapters. 4547 19th N. E. Allsworth, Arthur, Soph. Anderson, William, Fr. €km tki Bailor, Jerry, Fr. Bartsch, Lynn, Jr. Britt, Jomes, Jr. iiiii Campbell, Franklin, Sr. Cotlinghom, Richard, Jr. Dysart, Lloyd, Sr. FoU, Gordon, Jr. Grahn, Thomas, Sr. Hungerford, Stonley. Jr. Keithley, Perry, Sr. Klippsten, P. Corey, Jr. Knowles, Jomes, Soph Krehbiel, Ronald, Fr. Lindblad, Richard, Soph. LuitiC, Alvin, Sr Moes, Michael, Jr irias Mohr, WillJom, Sr. Montgomery, Carl, Sr. Muth, David, Jr. Muzzy, Robert, Sr. TOM GRAHN, President Pavlevsky, Nicholas, Soph, Payette, Donald, Sr. Pederson, Dorryl, Sr. Pederson, Roger, Grad. Pickens, John, Sr Rodke, Walter, Fr. Rod, Ronold, Fr. Scott, Don, Jr. Man like wow! What a pledge dance. The walls ond roof of the Meydenbauer Yacht Club are still trembling from the blost caused by Teke end Company. While over the calm waters of Lake Wash- ington we con still hear occasional bursts of profanity as some yacht club member discovers another hidden champagne bottle with a Teke label on it. On through the year the party spirit continued centered around the pajama dance, barn dance, Teke Totaler, Kon Teke, parties for the seasons, and the spring formal house party. Campus activities included the Teke bond playing for Brown Bag Day and second place in the Village Band Contest mixed doubles with Alpha Xi Delta. Also, we managed to havetmembers in Phi Beta Kappa, Sun Dodgers, Husky ski team, varsity crew, and many other committees and honoraries. Teke is now in the process of building a new house over on eighteenth between Sigma Chi and Delta Zeto. The alumni have formed the Chi Building Corporation which is in complete chorge of fund raising for the property and structure itself. Their present plans call for construction to begin inside of two years, and we can hardly wait. Shepherd, Leiand, Jr. Spires, Dovid, Fr. Steffey, James, Jr. Not Pictured: Ajtker), Gene, Soph. Eikerman, Kenneth, Dent. Lillibridge, Clinton, Med. Normonn, Sigurd, Med. PqIoIo, Ernest, Grad. Spencer, William, Sr. Stevenson, Robert, Sr. Swonson, William, Med. Thomas, Kenneth, Soph. Sweetland, Phillip, Jr Wallace, James, Jr. Teke officers TOM GRAHN, JOHN PICKENS, JIM WALLACE, LYNN TARTSCH, BILL MOHR, BOB MUZZY, ond JIM KNOWLES hove o jom session. 347 theta chi At a gome of hearts, complete with trophy, ore DON ARMSTRONG, JERRY REIO, DAN REITZ, LONNIE WHITNER, and JACK BONA. Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, 1856. Washington chapter established in 1925. 125 national chapters. Doy, Howofd, Sr Douglas, Don, Sr. Flint, Rich, Fr. Foster, Michoel, Fr. Evert, Bill, Soph !kdM j Cooper, Chorles, Fr ( ■ Crowe, Ron, Soph Dossel, Steve, Fr. Davidson, Don, Fr. Day, Dick, Sr Abolms, Mans, Soph. Anderson, Dove, Soph, Anderson, Williom, f r. Armstrong, Don. Jr Barnord, Don, Fr, Bell, Marv, Soph, Bergmann, Marv, Jr. Bernard, Jack, Jr. Bertheau, Rene, Jr. Bom, Bruno, Sr. Bona, Jack, Jr. Boon, Dick. Fr Borders, Phil, Fr. Briggs, Jack, Fr. Brotherton, Don, Soph. Bruner, Bruce, Fr, Collohan, Al, Sr. Carlson, Jerry, Sr, Carlson, Wendell, Jr. Chandler Ted, Jr. Gilroy, Bob, Jr. Cranston, Lorry, Grant, Fred, Jr, Greer, Jim, Jr. Holligon, James, Hammer, Ken, Soph. Honson, Jim, Sr HrtI, Brad, Soph. Hirst, Gory, Jr Hotf, Jim, Fr. After an impartial survey of the active members, the men of Theta Chi ore proud to announce that We are the greatest bunch of guys we have ever met. Sociol life was tops again this year, including ihe infamous Bowery Brawl, spring formal, pledge dance, Wednesday night social club meetings, and dozens of other IFC ond Panhellenic violations. BMOC included a reader in Soc. 1 10 and o trans- fer from WSC who eots al the HUB because of his allergy to food. Jocks include champions in check- ers, tiddlywinks, pocket billiards, and other minor varsity sports such as football, basketball, etc. Between mysterious midnights, calls, and dates with sorority girls, we hit classes, and date classes, and date independents. In addition, our house was especially designed by Medieval architects in order to withstand the spo- radic sieges of energetic young wenches climbing the walls in mass, clamoring for dates with the men of the Red GX club. Hogan, Cor(, Jr. Hogan, Chuck, Jr. Hooper, Hal, Jr. Hopkins, John, Fr. Hunter, Bob, Jr. Jezek, Gary, Soph. Jones, Bill, Soph. Joy, Doug, Fr. Knowles, Mike, Fr. Lorson, Chuck, Fr. Lowrence, Gordon, Jr. Leidecker, Joel, Fr. Loan, Richard, Sr. Mock, Al, Soph. Motson, Sonny, Soph. May, Jim, Fr. Meod, Ron, Fr. Millich, Don, Jr. Neely, Dave, Fr. Neely, Jim, Jr. -i li ! 1 -■ ' M Ir- ., ■.- ._ ■■ «■- i Li g s r i H 4535 17th N. E. JERRY REID, President Not Pictured. Anderson, Dove, Soph. McNomoro, Jim, Fr. Torrance, John, Jr. Neunnann, Move, Fr. Niedcr, John, Sr. Oordner, Tom, Sr. Pangborn, Jim, Jr. Porrish, Dick, Soph. Peterson, Pete, Fr. lii li Pollard, Don, Fr. Reid, Jerry, Sr. Reitz, Dan, Sr. Richmond, Chuck, Fr. Rosso, Jerry, Fr. Scotes, Bill, Fr. Sharp, Don, Fr. Snider, Bob, Soph. Sheo, Steve, Soph. Shields, Frank, Sr. Stewart, Com, Sr. Tennont, Terry, Sr. Terry, Duane, Soph. Turrtll, John, Fr. Whitner, Lonnie, Jr. theta delta chi REM SCHIEBEL, President ! Q. j. Anderson, Chorles D., Jr. Anderson, Grant L., Soph Angle, Theodore E , Jr. Atwood, Korl E , Soph. Baker. William Todd, Soph Bamford, Robert W., Jr. Boyd, Brian, Fr. Brown, Lawrence, Soph. Brown, Robert W., Sr. Burnett, Curtis W,, Soph. Carlisle, Frederick B., Jr. Chopin, Thomas W., Fr. Not Pictured Allen, Ooniel B , Jr Broathen, Dovid, Jr Church, John R , Jr Hockmon, Robert, Grod Holly, Robert, Jr Schrog, Rodney, Soph. Spence, Kenneth, Jr Uhlman, Wesley C , Grod Weiianen, Mark, Jr. Cj Cj o 9i B CogloR, Kenneth B., Fr Coliins, John N , Jr. Cusworth, Thomas, Jr. Dohlgren, Danrei L., Soph. Davis, Eldon E., Jr. Derin, Roger O., Jr. Elzinga, Jack D., Soph. Field, Robert E., Sr. Glendinning, Finis E., Sr. Hall, Arthur E., Jr. Holt, Gordon, Jr. Johnson, Robert L., Fr. Kolc, Stuort C, Fr. Kosk, Hans, Fr. King, William H., Soph. Klingmon, Ronald R. Langlond, Daniel H. Lent!, Wallace W., Grad Jr Soph. With all the underlying regularity of the college year each phase at Theta ; Delta Chi came to life again this yeor with renewed vigor end fresh interest, as we moved from the arduous toils of Work Week to the rewards of onother i accomplished year. There were our traditional highlights of the calendar, an inspiring Founders ' Day Banquet, a memorable fall formal, this year consummated at the ! Rainier Club of Seattle, the visitation by the fraternity ' s traveling officer, followed by a colorful Singapore Sling costume dance and — ah ' — in the : spring, the grand weekend house party at the shores of beautiful Lake Chelan. j Studies? — Yeah, spent the largest portion of our woking hours on it! i Theta Delta Chi for the tenth time presented its annual all-University pre- election street dance, a worthy climax to the spirit of student government I campaigns. Many of us held offices in the HUB, served on ASUW, IFC, National Student Association, Model United Nations, and other projects. I Members in Fir Tree, Oval Club, Purple Shield, and professional honorories I testify to our share of student prominence. j We look back on a host of other events, but most of all we look forward I to a better year yet in 1958-59. •! 350 A rip-rooring porty is in the oiling os Thelo Dclts ELLIS WESTFALL. MIKE MILLER, DAN DAHLGREN, ond TED ANGLE lo.n with CHUCK ANDERSON JOHN COLLINS, ART HALL. BOB BAMFORD, BILL KING, WAL LENTZ. JACK STEINER, ond TOM CUSWORTH in pre-porly preparations. ©AS Founded at Union College in Schenectady New York, 1847. Washington chapter founded in 1913. 29 national chapters. 4532 19th N. £. Lokken, David S., Soph. Lucero, Edward W., Soph. Mohlum, John E., Fr. Monetsch, Michael J., Jr. Matthews, Jerry T., Jr. Matthews, Jim L., Jr. Montgomery, William L., Moskeland, John 8., Soph, Mullan, Andrew G., Fr Ness, Vincent A., Fr. Neumonn, Werner P., Jr. Odiond, Edward S., Soph. McGrath, Joseph G., Jr. Mefford, Dwain W., Soph. Miller, John L., Fr. Miller, Michael L., Soph. Km i O ' Reilly, Hugh P., Fr. Pierson, Grohom J., Jr. Pogson, John T., Fr. Reinke, Normon L., Jr. Reynolds, James A., Soph. Songer, Art F,, Fr. Sovelle, David P., Sr. Schiebcl, Joseph, Sr. Schiebel, Rem, Sr. Schubert, Jim, Sr. Simpson, Robin A., Jr. Spedden, Williom R,, Fr. Steiner, Johrt F., Jr. Townsend, Robert C, Jr Wode, Williom S., Jr. Webster, Roy C., Soph. Wcstphol, Ellis H„ Jr. Wonder, Richard R., Soph. O O D O f P 351 M.. 4522 18th N. E. theta xi Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, in 1864. Upsilon chapter established in 1924. 63 nationol chapters. iiM M The TXs quickly became known for their unusual ability to maintain a high scholastic standing without impoiring their porty life. Theta Xi not only burned the midnight oil . . . they drank it. Six major house functions, ranging from the infamous Logger ' s Brawl to the graceful formal dance in the spring, comprised part of our social schedule. Firesides, exchanges, pizza-n-beer busts, and beach parties supplemented the larger house Athletically Theta Xi participoted in olmost all the intramural sports from ping-pong to football. Champions of thei r bowling and basketball leagues, the blue and white was highly respected by all its foes. TX men held many positions in ASUW activities during ' 57 and ' 58. Don Pittenger was Theta Xi ' s freshman vice-presidential candidate. National president Henry Kruse, as an alumnus of Upsilon chapter, has pledged continuous enthusiastic support from the strong national body. Since in founding of Theta Xi in 1864, the fraternity has developed both a strong local and notional organization with houses located throughout America ' s finest universities. MILT YORK, President Bleha, Bernie, Fr Buckles, Bart, Sr Childs, Boyd, Fr. Corliss, Pete, Fr. Croig, Bob, Jr. Cullings, Gregg, Soph Georhort, Woltef, Sr. Gutherless, Dick, Soph Hedin, Al, Soph. ffii Krieder, Jesse, Jr. Lennon, John, Soph. Lunder, Al, Jr. Moggord, Jim, Soph. Myers, Troy, Jr. Peterson, Dove, Jr. Peterson, Lorry, Fr 352 Not Picured Duncan, Ron, Sr Djos, Motts, Fr Hcdin, Lowell, Soph Little. Jock. Soph McDonald, Les Fr Miller, Dove, Fr Morrison, George, Soph, Moller, Walter, Soph. Plostino, John, Grod. Rolser, Curt. Jr Sodcrberg, Corl, Soph Stone, Jock, Soph Wiikins, Dennis, Jr. Zimmerman, Drew, Soph. dkih im Pittcnger, Don, Fr, Quolly, Lloyd, Sr. Ronts, Ron, Sr Riley, Don, Soph. Roberts, Chuck, Soph Rogers, Kent, Soph Satterlee, Duone, Soph. (? Q Q Sorenson, John, Soph Stevenson, Jock, Jr. Stunden, Dick, Fr, Thorpe, Fred, Soph. Thimmesh, Jack, Fr. Weber, Nick, Soph Yeotts, Fred, Jr. York, Milt, Jr. Officers DAVE PETERSON, CARL SODERBERG, and MILT YORK assume this friendfy i?l pose for our cameros. zeta befa tau Founded at City College of New York in 1898. Alpha Mu chapter established in 1922. 47 national chapters. 4626 21st NE Adler Howard, Soph. Alhadetf, Jack, Fr. Backer, Bruce, Jr. Barer, Stan, Fr Boronsky, Bob, Jr. Bloom, Joy, Soph. Brown, Roy, Fr, Bushkin, Steve, Fr. Capeloto, Arnie, Jr. Coplon, Al, Soph. Coe, Horold, Jr. Cohen, Norman, Fr. Copelond, Lee, Jr. Dovis, Paul, 5r, Epstein, Dick, Jr. Fcrner, Harvey, Jr. Finegold, Al, Jr. Gilbert, Dove, Fr Goldberg, Fred, Fr. Goldblott, Lorry, Fr, Goldtarb, Mickey, Soph Gray, Dove, Fr Greenborg, Jess, Sr, Grinstein, Bill, Jr. Gruber, Burton, Jr. Hoff, Dove, Jr. lien, Harvey, Soph. Jacobs, Dick, Jr. Joffe, Jerry, Jr. Kotz, Ken, Soph. Krause, Lorry, Jr. Lesch, Jerry, Jr. Levinson, Marv, Jr. Lonn, Jerry, Jr Moizels, Dick, Soph. Molakotf, Paul, Sr. Marcus, Eorl, Fr. Margolis, Jim, Fr. Moyer, John, Jr. Mayo, John, Jr. Mesher, Jerry, Jr Mesher, Ted, Sr. Plott, Jerry, Jr Poll, Horvey, Fr. Resnick, Buddy, Fr. Rose, Sonford, Soph. Rosen, Don, Sr. ▲si iyl jiA til Mi: mkmkmik kAi t i ttkih iiiik Mi 354 PAUL MALAKOFF, President © ' ir Not Pictured. Barokus, Lorry, Soph. Boskin, Mike, Sr. Crevin, Lorry, Sr. Dcggingcr, Loddy, Sr. Fuson, Harvey, Fr, Goldberg, Alon, Sr. Pickord, Pour, Sr. Rosen, Kcrmit, Jr. Roscnficid, Jim, Jr. Ruckcr, Steve, Soph. Ruckcr, Wolly, Sr Schoentcld, Rolph, Jr., Sr. Thomas, Herb, Sr. Weinstein, Mike, Jr Sodis, Horold, Fr. Saul, Ron, Jr. iM Schneider, Dove, Jr. Schwartz, Gory, Soph. likiik k4i Sidell, Stan, Jr. Simon, Ron, Fr. Stern, Dave, Soph. Stern, Ed, Jr. Sternoff, Burt, Soph. Tall, Howard, Fr Thai, Alon, Soph. Volotin, Normon, Jr. Woldboum, Ken, Sr. Wolfln, Bernie, Sr. HouM oH.crs LARRY CREVIN, JERRY JAFFE, PAUL MALAKOFF, TED MESHER, ond LARRY KRAUSE toke o coffee breok. Alpho Mu of Zeta Beto Tau has continued its outstanding record of ochievement in all fro- ternol activities during the past year. Zeta Betes were represented on numerous campus committees and were prominent in nearly all campus activities; adding to the alreody over- flowing ZBT trophy case first ploce in their division of Sophomore Carnival, returning the All-Fraternity Intramural Bowling to Zeta Beto Tau for the second year in a row, and countless other trophies, awards and prizes. During the past year Alpha Mu played host to Zeta Beta Tou chapters from all over the Pacific Coast who sent delegates to the University of Washington campus for a convention and Leadership School. The convention was also attended by the Supreme President of ZBT who flew to Seattle from New York for the event. Individual members of ZBT distinguished themselves as athletes in varsity and intramural sports. Zeta Betes took two of six positions on the varsity golf squad. They were also rep- resented on the varsity tennis team, freshman football and crew. ZBT was active in all intramural competition, placing men on Intramural all-stors in football and track. Zeta Betes were pledged to several honoraries. Two brothers became members of Pi Omicron Sigma fraternity honorary and two pledged Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary. During the year ZBT had its usual full calendar of social events, including the annuol Winter Formal and the big social event of the year, the annual Orchid Formal in the Spanish Boll- room of the Olympic Hotel, at which the Sweetheart of ZBT is crowned. This year s event wos better thon ever. 355 zeta psi The Zetes pride themselves in having a well-rounded group, while not tending to obesity. Scholastic endeavor is not discouraged, but on the contrary, it is looked upon with great favor by the brothers. There are the physically active, too, as though studying weren ' t enough. Zetes have managed to talk the othletic department out of letters in trock and baseball, among other sports. Zeta Psi was well represented in intramural sport contests, with all the brothers doing their best to purloin trophies. The Zetes, aside from pursuing knowledge and muscle tone, sanction periodic pilgrimages to the land of pleasure. Some of the more prominent adventures were the Winter Formal, the Harum Scorum, the Homecoming Dance and a house party at Wilderness Resort on Lake Chelan. Numer- ous dances, exchanges, firesides and serenades supplemented an already awesome socia l program, ultimately enjoyed and thoughtfully reflected. As the past year loses itself to all but memory and record, the Zetes forsee another traditionally outstanding year to come. Adair, Jerry, Soph. Amsberry, Ronald, Sr. Gonz, William, Fr. Gmohl, David, Soph. Grobor, Tcrrence, Fr. Grccn. Willrom, Soph. Grccnlcof, Gerald, Fr. Honnaford, Robert, Fr. Hcrmonson, Donald, Jr. Jackson, Keith, Sr Dogg, Gosta, Fr. Doly. Bruce, Jr, Elliott, Richard, Sr. Fouchild, Norton, F Gage, John, Jr. Gonz, James, Soph. Anderson, Dovid, Fr. BiMingsley, Kirby, Sr Brower, Robert, Jr. Copple, Dwayne, Fr. 356 Founded at New York University, New York, 1847. Phi Lambda established in 1920. 33 notional chapters. S© Minus house officer JERRY NORBY, Zete execs RON AMS- BERRY, DICK ELLIOTT, ond RON WEST relax by the TV set. Not Pictured Broy, R onald, Med Bfockhaug, Phillip, Sr Daniels, Donald, Soph. Foote, George, Soph Gcisinger, Phillip, Soph Honscom, Robert, Jr Hutfon, George, Soph Leonardv, Donald. Soph. Little, William, Sr Molstrom, Donald. Sr. Morkcy, Dorrel, Soph Norby, Karl, Jr. Nutting, James, Law Orr, Robert, Soph Poul, Wolter. Jr Roblon, Donald, Sr. Weiss, Corl, Soph. West, Ronald, Jr. Kelly, Bory, Fr. Knoll, Mork, Fr. Kulander, Bruce, Jr. Lewis, Peter, Jr. Mottoni, Jon, Fr McNomara, Thomas, Fr. RON AMSBERRY, President McMichael, Terrence, Soph. Mosier, Richard, Fr Mullins, Joseph, Soph. Nickols, Norwood, Fr. Petter, Ray, Fr. Rainey, Robert, Sr. mL Sawyer, Larry, Soph. Schropp, Donald, Jr. Shedd, James, Soph. Ubigau, Gerald, Fr. Welch, Douglass, Soph. Wilhelm, Glcndon, Fr. Woods, Frederick, Soph. Zuern, Peter, Jr. 357 Defenders of our security- A favorite pastime? campus candids i- -r. Please use the recognized pathways. ' Denny Hall, the oldest ' building on campus, was remodeled this year. Our Hero! independents I. w. a. PAT CUNNINGHAM, McKec President BEV DAVISON, Leory President PEGGY HAMILTON, IWA Sec- retary JOYCE HANSON, IWA Trcos urer CAROL LAWSON, IWA Vici President BETH LAWTON, House Mon ogement Chairman JEANNE SWANSON, IWA President Equal representation of the independent women on the campus is provided through Independent Women ' s Associ- ation. The governing body of this association is composed of the Interhall Council of the Women ' s Residence Hall and a representative from Wesley House. Through the execu- tive members who attend the designated committees and occupy a seat on the Board of Control, over five hundred women are given direct voice in campus affoirs. The Independent Women ' s Association is concerned with promoting a greater unity and direction of thought among its members and co-operation with other campus organi- zations. DONNA McCONNEL, Sociol Chairman ESTHER PIERCE, Acln Choirmon RUTH RUZICKA, Bloinc Presi- dent ALYCE TAYLOR, Slondards Chairman MARILYN VIEBROCK, Austin President Not Pictured Lynn Elias, Wesley House 360 Women ' s Residence Halls Not Pictured Acob, Virginia, Aleiandro, Marit-a, Baich, Molly, Backus, Corol, Blikstad, Solveig. Bonde- lid, Shirley, Bones, Bonnie, Carlson, Shirley, Carmignani, Merlino, Coofes, Sharon, Cook, Ruth, Dottino, Morghcrita, Crim, Eleanor, Dohl, Dons, Doly, Lynn, Damascus, Eugenia, Dixon, Ellen, Dunn, Byrene; Dunning, Corol, Edwords, Bctfe, Ernick, Alice, Feathcrstonc, Joan, Foster, Lenita, Furro, Alice, Goidos, Anita; Glcoson, Sandro, Greenwolt, Sue, Honson, Sharon, Houglie, Arietta, Hoogue, Eliiobeth, John- son, Miriom, Jones, Solly, Jorgenson, Monannc, Kennedy, lltoh; Lundquist, Noncy, Lyon, Helen, Miller, Margie, Mocller, Mory Ann, Morrell, Dorlene, Multord, Beotrice, North, Goylc, Ogiivy, Penny, Ortego, Movis, Peer, Jean, Pingree, Julie, Powers, Cynthio; Rinne, Donno, Ross, Eloine, Saartnen, Sondro; Sounders Corol; Sower, Jonet; Sellers, Robin; Sleitzer, Lynn; Stevens, Lcnoro; Urseth, Sonjio; Wollin, Carol; Wordell, Lois; Weeks, Sally, Weinberg, Roslyn; Wheeling, Marcio, Wilkcn, Morcio; Wright, Nancy, Yee, Francis austin hall MARY EASH, President Abdnor, Marilyn, Fr. Anderson, Lorno, Sr, Armstrong, Joon, Jr. Ash, Kofhieen, Fr Austin. Sondro, Fr Bossett, Marilyn, Fr. Bentz, Potricio, Fr. Porker, Koy, Sr, ££a£ Berlow. Rose Marie, Jr. Blonk, Julie, fr. Buzzard, Molisent, Fr. Collonon, Joyce, Jr. Couvel, Anita, Jr. Clork, Betty Jean, Soph. deKok, Modzy, Fr. Draper, Ruthie, Soph. Eosh, Mory, Sr. Elmstrom, Adele, Soph. Eltz, Janet, Fr Foger, Potricio, Soph. Fredricksen, Alberto, Fr. Gillilond, Laura, Sr. Groge, Joyce, Soph, Hossell, Elizobeth. Fr. Henning, Phyllis, Fr. Herron, Vonell, Fr. Jockson, Joe quel ine. Fr. Kowonishi, Geroldine, Fr. King, Judith, Soph Knutson, Mory Ann, Jr. Lindquisf, Gretchen, Fr. Lobbcregt, De Anne, Jr. LoYitt, Bobbe Down, Fr. Morvin, JoCloyre, Fr. McChesney, Morillen, Jr. Mizrohi, JoMtte, Grod. Monkmon, Judith, Fr. Nakomura, Moe, Jr, Nunn, Gloria, Jr. Oldow. Virginio, Fr. Poulik, JoAnn, Sr, Phillips, Carolyn, Fr. Robinson, Ruth, Soph Rowlond, Helen, Fr. Rubenstein, Moris, Soph. Sother, Eleonor, Fr. Schurr, Judith, Soph. Shonks, Corol Ann, Fr. Shaw, Beverly, Fr. Sibol, Mario, Sr. Siemens, Ruth, Jr. Stewort, Borbora, Fr. Stout, Penny, Soph. Sfrout, Charmly Kay, Fr. Sutherlin, Nancy, Fr. Swonson, Jeonne, Jr. Todd, Anno, Fr. Viebrock, Morilyn, Sr, Woller, Jane, Fr. Yeoger, Jo Anne, Jr. Yoshioko, Koren, Soph. Younker, Corol, Fr. 36) blaine hall Boiley, Charlotte, Jr. Baker, Suzonne, Fr. Barstow, Clydio, Soph, Bon, Sondro, Fr. Brown, Carol, Jr. Buchonon, Alyne, Sr, Chen, Evelyn, Fr Cornett, Judith, Fr. • Derby, Marsha, Fr. Dorn, Donna, Fr. Downing, Donna, Jr. Einch, Corolyn, Fr. Erickson. Connie, Fr. Gorber, Lorettomoe, Fr Gardner, Rita, Fr, Griffith, Koy, Sr Hammond, Linda, Soph Morris, Nancy, Sr. Getting in o little homework ore Blame officers VIRGINIA LINSTROM, CONNIE ERICKSON, ANNETTE SAWBY ond MARJORIE BURNHAM. Heoton, Judith, Sr, Hegle, Cormcn, Sr Hennig, Coroljne, Fr. Jacobsen, Morilynn, Fr Lane, Lork, Soph Lowson, Carole, Sr. a ££ £ Linstrom, Virginia, Fr. Loy, Arlenc, Jr. Lucos, Joyce, Jr With sixty-five new girls joining our happy family, every nook ond cranny in Blaine Hall was filled this fall. We excelled not only in quantity, but in quality as well, for we were very fortunate in having friends from Japan, Argentina, Panamo, Pakistan, Alaska, Canada, Thailand, and Saudi Arabic. The girls have many reasons for being proud of Blaine. We portici- pated in intramurol sports, enjoyed ourselves at the Winter Formal, had great fun at crazy hot pajama parties, and toiled through the Songfest. The freshmen showed their spirit when they worked hard on the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. Scholasticolly we have come through with flying colors, our G.P.A. being considerobly higher than the all-university average. We ore represented in Phi Beta Koppa and departmental honoraries. Although each hall has its own student government, we all joined together in making our Homecoming sign, County Fair, ond the Interhall Formal successful. Lyons, Joelle, Jr. Manning, Judrfh, F 362 r- ; H 1 ? 1 .J ra jSLi- H i V Around their drcplace ore Bloine officers CAROLE LAWSON DONNA DOWNING, ALYNE BUCHANAN, ARLENE FAY, ond LENA RUTH RUZICKA, President !,■%■ McConnell, Donno, Jr, McKimson, Beuloh, Jr. Morcncy, Lorec, Fr, Morgan, Joyce, Soph. Not Pictured Anderson, Edith Anderson, Judith Askew, Dorothy Alslcben, Kotherine Augcnbhck, Morio Augustin, Louise Boll, Sharon Boretich, Schorlene Block, Lorita Blomquist, Dorothy Buell, Mori Lynn Buchto, Virginia Burnham, Marjorie Coe, Marilyn Cook, Lucilc Cornett, Judith Decter, Clorite, Dennis, Rose Ellis, Vinito Evans, Constance Fay, Arlene Forrester, Lotte Francis, Sherril Fryer, Ruth Goil, Mildred Hansen, Barbara Hess, Tena Hirai, Kazu Hotcomb, Cormen Hornstcin, Anita Hunter, Diane Irwin, Joyce Johnson, Elsie Kanjanazanit, Chadin Kowomura, Kaoru Kirschner, Moryse Koths, Corol Krogh, Neldo Kuo, Anna Laccy, Wendy Lamson, Margaret Lehwoldcr, Carol Lloyd, Loretta Luque, Colombo MacKenzie, Mary Ann Malik, Naseem Nowothntg, Morgaret, Fr, Nielson, Margoret, Soph. Palmer, Solly, Fr. Pearce, Denis, Fr. Pederson, Jerri, Fr. Peterson, Jo Anne, Jr. blaine hall McAninch, Janet Meyers, Elaine Miller, Froncis Murphy, Ann Murray, Mary Nokoya, Toshiko Nasmen, Judith Paulsen, Marjorie Peterson, Joann Phillips, Morylce Powell, Mory Runck, Emilie Salt, Suzanne Shobro, Noncy Shorp, Delofcs Shreeve, Jeonine Siro, Shirley Stecn, Norma Stewart, Solly Stott, Sclmo Swindell, Kay Twigg, Susan Wecker, Frances Pickord, Jonet, Sr. Powell, Kathleen, Fr. Rootz, Judith, Fr. Rockatield, Shirley, Soph. Ruzicko, Ruth, Jr, Sother, Oline, Fr Sowby, Annette, Fr. Sheldon, Suzanne, Fr. Shimuro, Kazuko, Soph. Sibbitt,. Judith, Fr. Swenson, Judith, Soph. Taylor, Alyce, Sr. Venneberg, Celio, Jr. Woggoner, Helen, Fr. Watson, Carol, Sr. Wells, Shirley, Jr, Wosen, Abbie, Fr. Wolbert, Coriniie, Soph. Yomogishi, Jane, Soph. 363 leary hall Leary officers on the steps of fheir hoti ore MAUREEN KELLEHER. JANET MOHR, CHRIS GILL, INARA SKUJA KARIN CAROLE, and SHARON MYERS Our year started with our Homecoming Indians, then followed with scavenger hunt and jungle donee exchanges with the m n ' s dorms, freshmen elections, the Christmas banquet and tree decorating party, and then Pixie Week Winter quarter, the new officers were initiated, and soon we were deep in concentration for the annual County Fair The Honors Banquet and Winter Formal kept us busy for the rest of that quarter. Into spring season with the Sprmg Formal, Parents ' Weekend, and Songfest. We ended our year a happy but weary group of girls. Throughout the year, Leary girls were amply represented on campus. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Silver Fish, W Key, AWS Standards Chairmen, Rally Girls, Angel Wing, the Home Economics Association, the Doily, Tyee, and the Lucio Bride Contest elected o Leary girl for one of its princesses Leory realized this year unity among her girls, and it is with pride that we point to this shining example of independent, yet close group spirit Not Pictured . Boird, Rita Beauchene, Arlene Beoumont, Audrey, Bennett, Solly Benson. Jonrce Birbcck, Elizobeth Bradner, Jeon Brennon, Judith Bronice, Elizabeth Comp, Fay Carey, Jonet Christoferson, Mono Cohen, Dianne Courtion, Bonnie Dorby, Carol Dickenson, Mary Edginqton, Donna Hornish, Ruth Harris, Koy Holmon, Borboro Hcnnkscn, JoAnne Hixon, Beverly Horton, Lyia Irving. Marilou Jones, Elovia Kellehcr, Maureen King, Wynnoro Ko, Jonice Kofoed- Hansen, Birthe Mockoff, Miriom McMohon, Jeon Milon. Corol Munns, Layne Munroe, Corrinc Onsdorff, Jone Peppel, Louise Peterson, Noomi Pitts, Coroline Raymond, Borbara Schmand, Mary Lynr Schoenfeld, Leslie Sheriff, Karen Smith, Beverly Smith, Suson Sporks, Shoron Spears. Sandra Stomey, Joan Stone, Sandra Sutherling, Palmo Tennont, Johnne Word, Jean Wienmon, Mary Jone Weiqort, Lvnn Willioms. Karen Wissinger. Nancy Wood, Pofricio Young, Barbaro Adderson. Dolene, Fr Aldoy, Emerenciono, Grad. Allen, Carol, Fr Ames, Kay, Jr. Beeken, Marian, Soph. Carstens, Karen, Sr Chrysler, Camille, Soph Clark, Arlys, Fr. Clarke, Alice Clinton, Ann, Jr Frnstucn, Geraldinc, Jr. Gaudio, Carole, Fr. Gill, Christine, Jr. Gronde, Karen, Fr. Guilford, Joon, Soph. Hamilton, Margaret, Hart, Harriet, Jr. Hart, Janef, Fr Hart, Shirley, Soph. Holmon, Borbaro, Fr. Jacobsen, Mary, Soph. Jones, Foy, Soph. Jones, Ruth, Fr. Kerin, Carole, Fr. Knutscn, Korolyn, Soph. Lorson, Morgaref, Soph. Lewis, Mary Lou, Sr. 364 Corp, Estelle, Fr, Croiy, Sharon, Fr. Dovison, Beverly, Jr. DeLehoy, Deanno, Fr DeShazo, Linda, Fr, Downs, Joanne, Sr. Eddy, Lindo, Fr. BEVERLY DAVISON, Fall President Leory girls fixing holidoy decorations are CAROLE GAUDIO, CORRINE MUNROE, VIR- GINIA OSBORNE, CAROLYN TIMMERMAN, and PEGGY WILSON, Morris, Dale, Fr. Myers, Shoron, Fr. Nelson, Nancy, Fr. Osborne, Virginia, Fr. Peter, Constance, Jr. Pickering, Marteeno, I Pierce, Esther, Soph. Raynaud, Nancy, Jr. Lutz, Janet, Fr, Lynch, Bonnie, Sr, Malmgren, Phyllis, Jr. Maynigo, Flordeliza, Grod. McCunc, Selma, Fr Mcintosh, Mary Ann, Fr. Mcilotte. Morilyn, Fr. Miller, Barbora, Jr. Mohr, Janet, Soph. Rush, Solly, Fr Sanders, Deonne, Soph Schwab, Sandra, Soph. Sharp, Diane, Soph. Simmons, Mory Ann, Fr. Skuja, Inoro, Fr. Smith, Bonnie, Jr. Smith, Harriet, Soph. Solie, Nancy, Fr. Sutherlmg, Constonce, Soph. Timmermon, Corolyn, Fr, Treodwell, Linda, Fr. Turner, Lee, Fr. Udell, Karen, Soph. Wcis, Linda, Fr, Willis, Barbaro, Fr. Wilson, Peggy, Sr, Winn, Nancy, Fr. leary hall JANET MOHR, Spring President 365 mckee hall Posing by the bannister are McKee officers PEGGY RIDDER, THIRZA HALLOWELL, MERRIANNE MOORE, JEANNE BAU- DENDISTEL, onij JILL DENNY iff BARRIE CLARKE, President Adams, Morilyn, Sr. Boldwtn, Diana, Jr. Barnard, Linda, Fr. Baudendistel, Jeanne, Jr. Baylor, Joan, Fr. Bender, Gail, Fr. Bernard, Marguerite, Jr. Berry, Johonno, Jr. Berry, Jeonetfe, Soph, Bcti, Phyllis, Fr. Boden, Goil, Fr. Brett, Patricia, Fr, Broussard, Jonct, Soph. Burnett, Donna, Fr. Capen, Sally, Soph. Chun, Morilyn, Soph. Clark, Dulcie, Soph. Clarke, Borrie, Soph. Clifford, Money, Jr. Collins, Pfiscilla, Fr. Covey, Gayle, Fr. Croft, Montie, Grod. Crook, Dorothy, Sr Cunningham, Potrtcio, Denny, Jill, Soph. Dir, Morilyn, Fr. Gallant, Patricia, Sr. Hale, Myrno, Jr. Hollowell, Thirzo, Jr. Hanson, Joyce, Jr. Harris, Wendy, Soph. Harris, Sylvia, Sr. Helberg, Kothryn, Soph Hepworth, Judy, Jr. Hill, Barbara, Sr. Hillier, Carolyn, Jr. Jones, Nina Sr. 366 Not Pictured: Alexander, Mary Allen, Esther Austin, Elaine Barb, Gail Bell, Shirley Carlmas, Diane Chin, Alice Chin, Mory Coyne, Mary Crook, Eliiobeth Day, Gretchan Diettrich, Ora Edayoshi, Kyoko Gores, Darlene Grof, Carolyn Grohom, Morilyn Green, Edith Hoimberger, Nora Honis, Vera Heggerty, Diane Hettrick, Earlenc Hitt, Jeanette Hugties, Deboroh Hughes, Toni Johnson, Ivene Jones, Elizabeth Louroselo, Kirsti Lofgren, Corol Melville, Shcrrin Milburn, Marie Mortland, Marscha Nagely, Evelyn Nolley, Blanche Novosot, Joanne Peterson, Viola Rector, Mary Ann Redding, Morion Riddcr, Peggy Sakrison, Fern Siozon, Lcticio Snyder, Carolyn Sonntag, Gertrude Sullivan. Cathie Sweet, Dione Totom, Ann Thompson, Mildred Tunstoll. Donno Wilson, Lrnda Wrnkler, Borboro Ziniker, Mory Anne Zuelow, Diane mckee ha McKee Hall opened its doors to nearly 130 girls in September, and they filled the hall with varied interests and much enthusiasm. Scholarship was of prime importance to the new- comers as well OS to those who had been McKee residents before. McKee girls gained membership in Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa. Mc- Kee Hall held the Women ' s Residence HoH ' s schol- arship troy for the school year. Activities olso claimed many of the McKee girls. They helped prepare the Women ' s Residence Halls ' Homecoming sign, took port in ASUW, AWS, and YWCA committees, participated in women ' s intra- mural athletics, worked on the staffs of the Daily and Tyee, sang in Songfest, and enjoyed many ex- changes. The chairman for the annual Interholl Formal was a McKee girl, as is the 1958 Interholl Persident. During this school year many new friendships were formed and many new careers begun. It was a profitable and pleasant year for all McKee girls. - bA J q , 1 ££fi Keofley, Jane, Jr. Kenney, Kathryn, Sr. Kitomofo, Fronccs. Sr. Knapp, Mary Lou, Jr. Lawton, Elizabeth, Jr. LeMay, Michelle, Jr Lowcnthal, Thelmo, Soph. Moder, Beverly, Jr. Morckx, Kotherine, Fr. McDowall, Ann, Fr. McEochern, Sharon, Jr. McMillan, Kathryn, Fr. Meyer, Kothleen, Jr, Millard, Potricia, Fr. Moore, Merianne, Fr. Ntelsen, Lourene, Soph. Paxton, Beverly, Fr. Rankin, Judith, Fr. Roymond, Molly, Jr. Rice, Sharon, Soph. Richter, Morcia, F . Schillberg, Julia, Soph. Schwenke, Joyce, Fr. Shultz, Zeldo, Jr Siemens, Mary Ann, Soph. Srmons, Joy, Fr. Skaggs, Carol, Sr. Sly, Zaida, Fr. Smith, Patricio Torbox, Nancy, Jr. Torr, Beth, Sr. Taylor, Myro, Soph. Wogof, Jean, Soph, Wotters, Bobbette, Jr, Wier, Karen, Jr Winslow, Inez, Sr, ORA DIETRICH, JUDY RANKIN, ZAIDA SLY and CATHIE SULLIVAN. McKee officers, toke time out for fund raising. McKee officers. MARILYN GRAHAM, MIMI REDDING. BETH LAWTON ond MARY LOU KNAPP find an interesting orticle in the paper. 367 men ' s organized house council DICK DEXTER, President Akina, Jim Baldwin, Lorry Bates, Dove rteig, Irv Boordmon, Bob Boertien, Harmon Brodie, Don Fowler, Chuck Gierke, Brad Graham, Gary Howes, Dick Hopkins, Mark Jones, Jock KIcinsasscr, At Not Pictured Hollstrom, Al Homilton, Bill Horn, Bill Wise, Ole The M.O.H.C. was organized at the beginning ot Fall quarter to replace l.H,C. i Inter-house Council!. This move wos necessitoted by the addition of Lander Holl. Each of the 12 houses in Terry and Lander Holls has two represnetatives in M.O.H.C. — the house president and on elected delegote. In addition to acting as a governing body and service organization for the 1250 men in Terry and Lander Halls, M.O.H.C. also co-ordinates the activities of dorm men in the A.S.U.W. 368 baker house Ahern, Ken, Jr. Aller, Wayne, Grad. Arbeitcf, William, Sf. Ashley, Larry, Fr. aldwin. Lorry, Jr. arncr, John, Fr. eor, Tom, Sr. loor, Jim, Soph, rodie, Don, Sr, roomheod, Rcndol, Soph. LARRY BALDWIN, President iMii Brown, Leonard, Fr. Bunge, John, Jr. Giro, Ron, Jr. Clemens, Don, Fr. Coulter, Bob, Soph. Cowls, Bob, Soph. Currey, Swight, Jr. Denny, Morvin, Soph. Deutschmann, Bill, Soph. Dexter, Dick, Grad. Dickenson, Dorrel, Fr. Douglas, Smith, Fr. Dyson, Fred, Fr. Eckert, Norm, Fr. Fenstce. Gorv. Sr, Fujitoni, Kiyoshi, Soph. Gregerson, Jim, Fr. Harris, Jess, Jr. Howes, Dick, Jr. Heffner, Phil, Fr. Hibbord, Roy, Fr. Hill, James, Soph. Huntting, Jerry, Fr. Johnson, Larry, Jr. Jordon, Gerald, Sr, Joseph, Roy, Soph. Komm, Jim, Fr. Konthock, Dick, Jr. Kitamoto, Fronk, Fr. Klogcs, Ron, Fr, Klingbeil, Dick, Fr. Lorson, Dan, Sr, Lemoine, Phil, Sr. Lockermon, Bob, Fr. Marett, Bob, Jr. Moles, Ken, Soph. Miller, Reed, Soph. Mitchell, Ed, Soph. Nelson, Norm, Soph. Ostfond, Bob, Fr. pQsin, Stonley, Sr, PettingctI, George, Fr. Robinson, Bob, Fr. Robinson, Myles, Jr. Santee, Chorles, 5r. Sother, Demor, Sr. Scoggins, Jim, Fr Schwoftz, Dove, Fr. Selle, Poul, Jr. Shcrmon, Art, Sr. Shirozu, Mason, Soph. Solberg, Ceroid, Fr, Speed, Nick, Soph. Taylor, Lynn, Fr. Vitolins, Juris Wogstoff, Fronk, Jr. Wall, Horry, Fr Walsh, Dick, Jr. Willioms, Bruce, Jr. Williamson, Dick, Soph. Wolf, John, Jr. Woodbury, Ken, Sr. Wright, Dave, Jr. 369 Before their fireploccs ore Coscode House officers DON PRICE, LYNN MICKEL5EN, JJM BOEKENOOGEN. In bock ore BILL HORN IRV BERTEIG, ALAN VANDEUSEN, PAUL EVERETT SHYRL BUCHOLZ. il£Si Al-Nouri, Quais NaJma, Grad. Anderson, Jere, Fr. Anderson, Roberf, Fr. Barnard, Richard, Fr, Berteig, Irving, Sr. Boeftner, William, Fr. Boynton, Ronold, Sr. Branstetter, Corl, Fr. Brown, Bruce, Soph. Brownlec, Leeman, Fr. Buchoir, ShyrI, Sr. Busey, Henry, Soph. Cottrell, Don, Jr. cascade house BILL HORN, President Cunningham, George, Sr. Dahlberg, Arthur, Fr. Davis, Richard, Fr. Everett, John, Soph. Folskow, Guy, Jr. Gerttula, Robert, Fr. Gilbert, John, Fr. Goto, Mosayosi, Grod. Hanthorn, John, Fr. Hikogowa, Ben, Fr. Holm, Ronold, Fr. Holm, Stanley, Fr. Horst, Mark, Fr. Hoyle, Robert, Soph. Laughlin, Gory, Jr. Mickelson, Lynn, Sr. Miller, Kenton, Fr. Muawod, Froncois, Sr. Rantala, Victor, St. Reed, Daniel, Fr. Ross, Atan, Fr. Soyre, Donald, Sr. Sienkiewicz, Charles, Jr. Smart, Williom, Fr. Soyors, James, Sr. Van Deusen, Alan, Sr. Wheeler, Edwin, Fr. Young, Howord, Fr. chelan house Chelon officers ore JACK JONES, JOHN PURVIS, CHUCK CHANEY, DEL YOAKUM, DICK NORDIN, ROGER SIMPSON. Behind them ore BILL MAXWELL, ANDY RO- GANIS, CHUCK FOWLER, RALPH NEHER. HARMON BOERTIEN, Presidenr Adorns, Charles, Grad. Alvis, Tom, Jr. Anderson, Steven, Fr. Bofus, Lorry, Soph. Bock, Edword, Fr, Boertien, Harmon, Sr, Bumgarner, Sfonley, Soph Burton, Pout, Fr. Bush, Clinton, Jr. Choney, Chorles, Sr. Christensen, Perry, Fr. Clark, ColvJn, Jr. Dougherfy, Michael, fr. Elliott, Burr, Fr. Foss, Ted, Jr. Fowler, Chorles, Jr. Gonsler, Henry, Sr. Gansler, Marvin, Fr, Grodnik, James, Fr, Harris, Donold, Jr. Herlocker, Dennis, Hesseltine, Ross, Fr. Hittle, David, Jr. Hopkins, Laurence, Jr. Jensen, Hans, Sr. Johnson, Normon, Fr. Jones, John, Sr. Kreutzer, Michael, Fr. Le Doux, Robert, Fr. Leslie, Peter, Soph. Lindgren, Gary, Jr. Lyon, Richard, Soph. Moxwcll, Williom, Jr. McKnight, Lorry, Jr. Miller, Dole, Jr. Mills, Duone, Sr. Monuszko, David, Fr. Neher, Ralph, Sr. Neslond, Robert, Soph. Oeh, George, Sr. Porker, Williom, Grod. Poon, Dovid, Sr. Purvis, John, Jr. Rogoinis, Andris, Sr. Rust, Stanley, Jr. Sanderson, Dovid, Fr. Simpson, Roger, Jr. Smith, Clyde, Fr. Sorenson, DorreH, Fr. Storme, Normon, Soph. Szulerecki, Robert, Fr. Todd, Jomcs, Jr Vitoljic, Fronk, Sr. Wicks, Byron, Soph. Workmon, Richard, Jr, Yoakum, Delmar, Sr. a Mii Bennett, C. Roger, Soph. Bloir, Otis, Soph, Bradncr, Douglass, Sr. Brown, Fred, Soph, Clinc, Kerth, Jr. Edwards, Thomas, Sr. Enden, Jomes, Jr. Engel, Williom, Fr. Guldseth, Frank, Fr. Homm, Joseph, Soph. Horns, Dell, Fr, Humphries, William, Grod. Koltcnbach, M, Ray, Soph. Kolts, Byron, Fr. dotson house The year 1957-58 marks the beginning of an important addition to the Washington compus; the new unit of the Men ' s Residence Holl with Dotson House on top. Dotson House started its important new role with participation in all areas of campus life. Student government, activities, and athletics were quickly started with great enthusiasm. As the year moved along Dotson proved its merit with outstanding com- petition in sports, active and serious porticipation in student government, and out- standing social functions. As on entirely new living group, Dotson House is proud of its men, minds, and po- tentials. Dotson begins a new era at Washington — the BEST in independent living. Sawyer, Roger, Jr. Steele, Lee, Jr. Weberly, Gary, Soph. Wilmot, Arthur, Jr. Not Pictured: Andrus, Donald Baker, Gary Baker, William Barnes, Dole Bortlett, Robert Bauer, Eddie Bischoff, Ulrich Boyer, Michoel Bradley, Wilhom Bravcnder, David Brodacznski, Edwin Burr, Eric Cox, Laurence Davis, Jock Dabler, Frederick Dutcher, Howard Emory, F. DeWolfe English, William Fisher, Kenneth Forrester, Alon Frey, Robert Gombill, Jack Gorrett, Burke Gish, Lorry Gray, Darrell Grove, Roger Grover, Robert Hosegowo, Fred High, Darrell Hinshow, Jock Humphrey, Ronald Hutchrnson, Roger Kakchi, Koyosmrh Kieszling, Stan Koppe, Clifford Kruse, Leonard Lachopelle, Fronk Lancoster, Arthur Lang, Donald Li, Richard Li, Robert Lucas, Huddy Luth, Rolf Mortens, Neil Moricich, Tom Mcintosh. Ronold Miller, Michoel Mitchell, Horry Mohter. Morgan Moore, Llovd Morton, Bill O ' Donnell, Richard Ogo, Tokoshi Osborn, James Rollwagen, Jock Salagionis, Peter Sampson, Benedict Sconlan, Chories Semkc, Leon Smith, Clifton Sorbello, John Spizmon, Horry Thorvaldson, Leit Wailes, Everette Westbo, Leonard Zor, Clarence President Windell, John, Sr. Wise, Gordon, Sr. 372 CHARLES SCANLAN. RAY KALTENBACH LARRY COX, ROD OLSEN, HOMER Mc CUTCHEON, PAUL MOODY. BYRON KOLTS GARY WEBBERLEY ond TOM MEHL, Dotson officers, make o tight squeeze into the lounge choir. WB H L -T ' ' B { hi honderich house BILL SCAMAHORN, ALDEN SORBO, DENNY ANDREWS, and DAVE BATES comprise the officers of Honderich. Ishrkowa, Akira, Grad Jacobsen, Charles, Fr. LoTurner, Donny, Fr. Lee, Wilhom, Soph. Lyons, Arthur, Fr. Maekowo, William, Jr Milter, Richard, Soph. Nokagawara, Isoo, Jr. Paul, Gaywood, Fr. Peterson, Charles, Jr, Pierce, Michael, Fr. Roy, Fred, Fr. Rikansrud, Raymond, Fr, Scomahorn, William, Fr. Soley, Ceroid, Soph. Sorbo, Alden, Sr. Steurwald, Jay, Soph. Stobcr, Theodore, Fr. Tsudo, SeJzo, Grod. Venneberg, Mortin, Soph Vogel, Merle, Fr. Wend land, Denton, Soph West, Carl, Jr. West, Raymond, Jr, Williamson, Leslie, Soph, Andersen, Deon, Soph DAVID BATES, Prestdenf Our first year found the men of Honderich surviving frisbees, roids, showers, and books, to become one of the most active ond best known houses on campus We participated in intramural sports from ptng-pong to badminton, and fielded teams in flag football, softball, and three strong teams in basketball. Activities weren ' t limited to athletics. The social calendar in- cluded exchanges, mixers, and a pajama dance. Dancing lessons in the fall created so much interest that they were continued winter quarter. The year found Honderich with a full calendar sociolly, athletically, scholasticolly, and in activities Above all it was carried out with a determination to maintain a high standard of success. Andrews, Dennis, Fr. Atlee, William, Fr. Botes, Dovid, Fr. Botes, George, Sr, Blouert, Paul, Fr, Comeron, Gerald, Fr. Carozzo, Lee, Fr, Coughran, Verne, Fr, Gallagher, Sheridan, Green, Leroy, Fr, Grods, John, Fr. Hansen, Gory, Soph. HeMond, Douglos, Fr. Helton, Robert, Jr. Holwoy, John, Soph. Hopewell, Byron, Fr Hopkins, Mark, Soph. Hungerford, Edgar, Jr, J4 M mac gregor house Under the guidance of Doug Peters, house advisor, MacGregor Clan, composed of men from the fifth floor, elected Bill Roetcisoender, Vic Huang and Harry Wulf to the positions of president, vice presi- dent, and secretory-treasurer respectively. Jerry Wotkins, Ron Walters, Lee Trousdale, Dave Pulosky, Bob Gower, Jack Pullor, ond Pat Gant v ere voted to fill the positions of board members at large. Bill Hamilton and Bill Roetcisoender were elected to repre- sent McGregor at M.O.H.C. MacGregor Clan activities included energetic participation in intra- mural sports, dinner and coffee exchanges, and numerous parties and dances. Pictured ore house officers PAT GRANT, VIC HUANG, LEE TROUS- DALE, HARRY WULF, RON ERNST, BOB GOWER, JACK PULLAR, JERRY WATKINS. nfon, Lorcn, Sopti- Davenporf, Donald, Soph. Duffon, Gory, Sopfi. Eddington, Steven, Fr. Ernst, Ronald, Fr, Flodquist, Edwin, Fr. Futrell, Henry, Jr. Gont, Potrick, Fr. Hoddon, Royburn, Fr. Hamilton, William, Fr. Hillenbrand, Fred, Jr. BILL TOETCISOENDER, President lohnson, Danny, Fr. Koneko, Robert, Grad. Kowose, Kazuo, Grad. Key, Samuel, Soph. Krcll, Kenneth, Fr. Kromond, Ben, Fr. Lorson, Ron, Fr. mdM Linden, Carl, Soph. Moc, Allen, Sr. Mulcohey, Michael, Fr. Robertson, John, Fr. Stacic, James, Jr. Tonncr. Duncan, Jr. Tellock, Harold, Soph. Thieike, Dorryl, Fr. £ Townsend, John, Fr. Trousdale, Lee, Fr. Van, Byung, Sr. Vomer, Borton, Jr. Woinwright, Gordon, Fr. Wollcy, Alan, Soph. Wotkins, Jerry, Fr. Watney, Jock, Fr. Wult, Horry, Soph. The men of Marvick, busy organizing a new house, have hod several exchanges, dinner parties, and a pajamo dance this year. Marvcik ' s intramural football team swept their dorm opponents out of their way on the victorious march to the championship of Lander Hall. One of our members, Larry Chriswell, was elected freshman class treasurer. Several of our members have been active on M.O.H.C. committees and HUB activities. A balance between scholarship and octivi- ties are stressed in the Marvick living group. As a result Marvick House scholar- ship was above the University average. Men ot Marvick utilizing the clevotor ore BRUCE ROHRER. GARY NESTEGARD, JERRY BUTLER, and GARY GRAHAM Not pictu ed is BRADFORD GIERKE, President Not Pictured Adorns Evon Agronoff, Efrem Anognostopoulos, Archer, Albert Borden, Karl Bornes, Jock Blue, Thomos Broun, Robert Buzzord, Jerome Coin, Alon Cass, Dovid Couvel, John Chen, Yung-Ping Chin, Choo Chinn, Chung Croll, Jock Curroh, Walter Davis, Dennis Eslinger, Jomes Fogon, Vonce Goevert, Murroy Gibson, Gordon Gilmore, John Givens, Edward Gosscr, Lawrence Green, Owen Griffin, Roy Hoon, Dovid Hanson, Jerry Hoyer, Ceroid Huang, Cheng Johnson. Worren Jorgenson, Dole McLeod, Donold McPherson, Donald Nestegord, Gary Outzcn, Robert Peterson, Richard Pitt, George Roberts. Richard Rohrer, Williom Rommel, Bruce Schofcr, Dorrell Smith, Jerry Stohr, Robert Tiffany, John Unfreed, Russell Voughon, Keith Walker, Vern Wong, Wing Yee, Hing Young, Joseph Chriswell, Lawrence, Fr, Collison, William, Soph Culver, Ralph, Jr. Dimoff, Pat, Jr. Dumovich, Michoel, Fr, Eorls, John, Fr. Elhart, Larrie, Soph. Enos. Eort, Sr, Fosberg, Theodore, Jr. Fukoi, Victor, Fr, Geddes, J Don, Grod Gierke, Bradford, Soph. Gladwin, Harmon, Soph. Grohom, Gary, Jr. Harris, Glenn, Fr. Atterbury, Toby, Jr. Azure, lorry, Fr. Bauer, Melvey, Sr Buxton, Richard, Jr Coldwell, Clifton, Fr marvick house Hendrickson, Lawrence, Sr. Howeiler, LoVerne, Grod. Iho, Shizho, Fr Johnson, Warren, Soph, Kelly. Raymond, Soph. Kim, Horold, Jr. Knowles, Phillip, Fr Lacosse, John, Fr. Lorsen, George, Fr. Mendel, John, Sr. Miller, Robert, Sr, Mitsui, Tadoo, Grod Murochi. Tokasht, Grad. Nixon, Dole, Jr. Oboro, Tinzo, Grod. Park, Joseph, Fr Peoples, Ralph, Fr Pollard, Williom, Soph. Powell, D ole, Fr Powell, Roger, Soph. Rohrer, Bruce, Soph Slowson, Richard, Fr. Storkovich, Vincent, Soph Worden, Fredric, Soph. Whitney, Jerry, Sr Young, Richard, Soph Zoutendyk, John, Jr. Pictured in the McLean dining room ore officers JERRY HENRY, DON SOLBERG, ond JIM SWARNER DON SOLBERG, President Allen, Richard, Jr. Ames, John, Fr. Andersen, Aven, Sr. Bortroff, W Wroy, Fr. Boardmon, Robert, Grad Cyrus, John, Fr Dietench, Robert, Fr Dieu, Lloyd, Fr. Gentle, Stonlcy, Grad Goodwin, David, Fr. Henry, Gerold, Fr. Henry, James, Soph. Howe, Richord, Soph. Kingmo, Ronold, Soph. Kisler, Dennis, Fr. Knowlton, Donald, Jr. Knutson, Roger, Soph. Kuechler, John, Soph. Lanqabeer, Kent, Fr. Lipp, Horvey, Soph. Lupien, John, Jr. Mofsumoto, Satoru, Jr Miller, George, Soph. NobJe, Howard, Fr. Olsen, Leroy, Jr. mclean house Not Pictured; Bates, Richard Beon, Tom Bocker, Georg e Chidden. Phillip Chin, James Chinn, Quinn Dodson, Lance Eastman, William Fishbock, Maxwell Fosberg, Lester Goudio. David Gile, Richard Hogcn, Donald Hallstrom, Alfred Hedberg, Charles Hegge, Donold Hodson, David Hube, Albert Ingman, Robert Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Richard Jones, Jason Kellaher, Daniel Keller, Jack King, James Kircher, William Kirkpotrick, Douglas Laberge, Roy Lander, George Leavilt, Amos Leevers, Jack Lenskin, Mario Luebeck, John Mock, Newell Moillet, Louts McCormick, Glenn McKinnon, Robert Mtchoelson, Richard Miller, Enc Minofd, Jomcs Myers, Jomes Nixon, Robert Page, Burt Poppojonn, Douglos Pilot, Michoel Rolstad, Lawrence Ross, Albert Soyler, Hugh Schuyler, Paul Scrimgeour, Kenneth Storccvich, Peter Teltelbaum, Herman Voncc, Lorry Wetter, David Wolstod, Chrts Wong, Koi Sworner, James, Fr. Temple, Raymond, Fr. Welch. Ronald, Fr. 376 dkM i Goto, Andrew, Fr. Grossman, Rolph, Jr. Guiberson, Ronold, Fr. Hasclton, Otis, Sr. Hassell, Bruce, Sr. Hendrickx, Chorles, Fr. Hensley, Norman, Fr. Hirota, Tokoo, Grad. Holloway, George, Soph. Ice, Rodney, Jr. Kane, Robert, Sr. Kolb, Leroy, Sr. Kophs, Thomos, Soph. Lindstrom, Duoine, Jr. Moleng, Norman, Soph. McClelland, James, Jr. McGuire, Michoel, Jr. Mclrvirt, Ronold, Sr. McLeod, Alan, Sr. Moore, Thomas, Ff. Muench, William, Jr. Olson, Otto, Jr. Pierce, Ray, Soph. Powell, Frederick, Sr. Roberson, Eugene, Jr. Ruscha, Charles, Sr. Siegworth, Dovid, Sr. Smith, Corl, Sr. Sorcnson, Jack, Jr. Sorgenfrei, Gene, Jr. Stith, Bart, Sr. Strom, Terry, Grod. Symington, Allen, Fr. Toland, Thomas, Sr. Wotonobe, Bert, Fr. Wilton, Franklin, Sr. olympus house Not Pictured: Dietmeier, Roland Adam, Richard Frey, Alexonder Armstrong, Melvin Gard , Gory Aryan, Patrick Ghosn, George Bochman, Joseph Ghosn, Michel Barge, Dennis Gillespie, Paul Borker, Norman Grohom, John Botes, Gene Greenwolt, Rondall Best, Jerry Guinn, Lynn Bickley, Charles Hayes, John Birklond, Stetfen Hintze, William Bohanen, Marion Hunter, Donold Corson, Robert Iverson, Alvin Corswcll, Henry Johnson, Kenneth Coster, William Jordan, Walter Caudill, Lyle Kenney, George Chong, Chung-Ko Kent, Dovid Chose, Terrence Knight, Morion Cheldelin, Melvin Kozol, Victor Dougherty, Howard Lorson, Jock Davis, Thomas Lee, Walter Dieringer, James MacCallum. Spenser McConkie, Robert Meyer, Jock Nelson, John Oien, Jon Otterbein, Phillip Otto, Keith Ponesko, John Price, Glen Quistorff, Rolph Russell, Charles Ryon, James Shelton, Richord Sleep, Ralph Sullivan, John Swenson, Warren Tagashiro, Kiyoshi Trowbridge, Lawrence Tyler, Gory Wollman, Rex Woody, FronW Zander, Vernon ROY KOLB, NORMAN MALENG, two of the Olympus officers. 377 rainier house Another year and Roinier remains literolly head and shoulders above the rest of the independent men. The top of the dorm finds 115 members of THE house active in many fields, from a diversified intramural program to madcop midnight calls. The Rainier House social yeor was accentuated by its annual Win- ter Donee and brought to a neor perfect point of completion with its Moonlight Cruise. Truly an independent group and truly independent all. Ackcrmonn, Robert, Jr. Aguierrc, Anthony, Soph. Akers, Timothy, Sr. Anderson, Horold, Sr. Betts, Gory, Fr. Biglcy, Thomas, Soph. Boersmo, Frank, Soph. Brown, Duyone, Fr. Brown, Thomos, Soph. Corter, Jerry, Soph, Choi, Sung, Sr. Clorke, Joe, Soph Cronfill, Woync, Soph. Erjckson, Vincent, Sr. Groef, Robert, Sr. ROBERT McDonald, President Kotoro, Baldev, Grad. Liptrop, Joe, Soph. Motociynski, Tim, Soph. McDonald, Robert, Sr. Shown in their lounge ore Rainier officers JERRY TAY- LOR, BOB McDonald, JAN perry Sehmd them ore TOM BIGLEY, MYRON WAXDAL, DON ANDREWS, DON KOLESAR. McGuinness, Horold, Fr. McGuinness, Jomcs, Fr. Patron, Delbert, Jr. Perry, Richard, Jr. Peterson, Fronk, Fr. Pfofmon, Neil, Fr. Reynolds, Robert, Fr. Schneider, William, Sr. Seaborn, Robert, Sr. Sefton, Ronold, Soph. Sidhu, Gurnom, Grod. Smith, Kcrmit, Soph. Smith, Lewis, Fr. Toylor, Gerald, Soph. Wolkup, Gory, Sr. Woidal, Myron, Soph, Williams, Dole, Sr Youngquiit, Jomts, Sr. 378 Ajox, Robert, Fr. Akino, Jameson, Sr. Allen, Williom, Jr. Berg, Robert, Sr. Cook, Carlos, Jr Dunn, Irving, Soph. Fehnel, Richard, Soph. Hodfield, Michael, Jr. Hongartner, Hans, Fr. Honson, Vernon, jr. Hinch, Vol, Grod. HoHman, Michael, Soph. Holm, Gerald, Fr. Honglodarom, Thaword, Fr, rofcre house Not Pictured. Allen, Fronk Baker, Thomas Blume, Dennis Bockman, David Brown, Dennis Fragolo, Louis Getis, Arthur Greene, Gordon Greeves, Alton Hasserdjian, Gerald Hoba, Don Jordol, Dave Kegel, Richard Kim, Kichung Kirklond, Matcom Kneeland, Poul Larson, Delbert Lee, Dong Leithc, Chorles Lemmon, George Lores, Gehrig Mackey, Thomas Mayberry, Lawrence McDonald, Stanley Middough, Donald Middough, Terry Miller, Dovid Moore, Frank Newbury, Gary Parse, Neil Picker, Robert Robbins, Lonnie Ross, William Saito, George Serl, John Shannon, James Tomre, Theodore Tuehino, Lauren Vonce, Robert Veigel, Jon Weiler, Eugene Weaver, Richard White, William Williams, Rolf Woolfolk, Clifford Jocobsen, Maurice, Soph Kindorf, Spencer, Soph. Krne, John, Ff, KleinsQsser, Allen, Sr. Kohlwes, Williom, Fr, Kovitaya, Manas, Fr. Lakey, Gene, Soph. Lambert, Don, Jr. Landskov, Arthur, Jr. Langley, Neat, Fr Locndorf, Boyd, Jr. Motsuyoma, Kozunori, Jr McDode, Grohom, Soph McGill, Gordon, Fr, McGovern, Jomes, Jr. McLelland, Louis, Fr. M.lls, William, Sr. Nelligan, James, Jr. Nelson, Miles, Jr. Olesen, Douglas, Fr. Ozturgut, Erdogan, Sr Pierce, Jerry, Jr. Roeder, Paul, Jr. Rotondora, Ruben, Sr. Sahlin, Paul, Jr, Savant, Ashok, Jr. Schultz, Gregory, Soph Snodgrass, Gerald, Soph Soelberg, Poul, Soph. Sleizer, Larry, Jr. Trocy, Rod, Fr. True, Fronk, Fr. Tymony, James, Soph, Weber, Dollos, Fr, Wongsanguan, Burin, Soph. Young, Kenneth, Jr, Rofcre moved from an old-co-op house to the seventh floor of Lander Hall at the beginning of the school year. Old and new Rofcre members including 15 foreign students, com- bined — for a very successful year. The house achieved the reputation of being one of the most socially octive groups in the men ' s dorms. Its residents en- joyed numerous dinner and dance exchanges, swimming parties and other activities. Rofcre was also prominent in intramural athletics, having successful teams in volleyball, basketball, bowling, track and other sports. Rofcre officers, ALLEN KLEINSAS5ER, DICK FEHNEL, CARLOS COOK, HANS HANGARTNER, ROD TRACY, IRVING DUNN, GREGG SCHULTZ and JOHN KINE gather around the piano for o sing. Not pictured ore JOHN SERL and President JIM AKINA. 379 sherwood house Sherwood officers taking a rest are RON WRONA, HERMAN WONG, LEE SNIDER, ond GEORGE OTA. LEE SNIDER, President Not Pictured Alexander, Ken Bagshaw, Ralph Barnett, John Burke, Jerry Chin, Hong-Choo Groizier, Ralph Dewey, George Driggs, Samuel Gurrod, Philip Horper, Ernest Holody, Horold Levy, Donold Mclntyre, Chuck Melton, John Meyer, Will Moore, Borry Morns, Norman Nakajima, Horuo Nelson, James Nelson, Jim Ohllo, Jeffrey Pauley, Gilbert Peterson, Mork Pierce, Dennis Pletcher, Ward Raostakka, Wesley Ronhoar, Lew Scheffer, Brian Scott, Al Stapp, Brion Suckow, Curtis Thompson, Gory Troinor, D, E Tufts, Dennis Vig, Gary Voska, Voldemor Walsh, Jim Whelan, Joseph Wicks, Dennis Williams, Douglos Williams, Lewis Williams, Poul Willis, Roger Wineke, Donald Wolf, Jim Wong, Herman Wrona, Ron Wyman, Williom The Merry Men of Sherwood look back on their first year with pride Sherwood House, with 97 stalwarts, still remembers the social, sports, and campus programs designed with these essentials in mind — spirit, cooperation and fun. On the social calendar were our winter pa- jama donee, spring picnic, and twelve exchanges. Most of Sherwood participated in the intramural sports program, and a successful frosh election campaign highlighted our campus activities. We were proud to be o part of an outstanding yeor for the Men ' s Dorms. The Merry Men of Sherwood feel next yeor will be even more notable — we ' re looking forward to it. Bennett, Donald, Sr. Bryan, Roy. Fr. Bullord, Borry, Fr Froscr, William, Adviser Guordia, Enrique, Soph. Lindgren, John, Fr, Mongon, John, Fr, Mason, Jim, Fr. Michel, Wolfgong, Grod Miller. Jim, Fr Miller, Myron. Fr. Morgon. Bob, Jr. Neun. Mike, Fr. Oberchoin, Leo, Fr. Oescr, Lorry, Grod. Olin, Loyrie, Soph. Olson, Jerome, Jr. Ostheller, Gory, Jr, Oto, George, Fr. Poncerzewski, Chorlie, Pascheike, Lorry, Fr. Pedigo, Gory, Jr. Peterson, Jerry, Fr. Ramsey, 0, C, Fr, Raper, T, H , Fr Redecker, Vernon, Fr Reese, Rolf, Jr, Reimer, Wayne, Fr Relyeo, Jock, Jr. Rinell, Ernest, Fr, Robinson, Ron, Fr Rogers, Ervin, Soph. Rollog, Gerald, Fr. Rowlonds, William, Fr Ryan, Dick, Fr. Sohlcen, Gerald, Jr Savasal, Osmon, Grod. Segerblom, Ronold, Fr Sherline, John, Sr. Slack, Mitch, Fr. Snider, Lee, Jr. Supcrneou, Lorry, Tjokroadisumorto, Wid|onorko, Soph. Turncaurc, John, Fr, Woldo, Dove, Fr Wotonobe, James, Fr. Widjajokusumoh, Kuswondo, Grod. 380 university christian union men ' s house The men of University Christian Union can now look back with reol pleasure upon UCU ' s twenty-third year on campus — onother year of activity, achievement, and Christian fellowship. UCU, an inter- denominational organized men ' s house, provides not only the many activities of college life, but also an environment in which Christian growth is emphasized. Intramural football, softboll, ping-pong and basketball are samples Erickson, Dick, Soph of our activity Calendar, which was climaxed for 1957-1958 by our HaltZ ' o ' fl ' - annuol Spring Initiation Banquet. Hieb, kollie, Soph. Horst, Rudy, Fr. House, David, Jr. Hudspith, Ron, Fr. Humphreys, Brion, Fr. Langley, Neol, Fr. Ocrtii, Jay, Fr. Pa I Osburn, Jim, Fr. Searle, Stan, Sr. White, Jerry, Jr. Wilson, Wayne, Jr. Not Pictured: Seckman, Morv, Grad. Wickman, Wayne, Jr. 381 Wesley house I B f Smith, Goil, Fr. Stork, Sue, Fr, Stenerson, Solly, Sr. Suzuki, Lorraine, Sr. Swerdfeger, Alice, Sr. Trenner, Andrea, Soph. Willett, Annette, Soph. Wofline, Morilyn, Fr. Brown, Potricio, Fr. Deye, Ermo, Fr. Follis, Bntto, Sr. Hosserjion, Rene, Sr. Hess, Lois, Sr. Loree, Lucile, Sr. McKay, Janet, Soph. OIney, Mary Ann, Soph. Palmer, Ellen, Fr. Paul, Edith, Fr, Renshow, Nancy, Soph, Rood, Linda, Fr. Not Pictured Curtis, Edna Elias, Lynn Ernst, Ruth Friese, Judy Gierke, Betty Kerr, Kermo Kerr, Winifred Rutledge. Sherry Swonson, Winifred Tomlinson. Borbara Tweedre, Luanno Woodside, Ann Wesley House was home away from home for 32 girls this yeor. This resident group, an integral part of the program for Methodist preference students at Wesley Foundotion, has had many rich and varied experiences. Work camps, conferences, and retreats, as well as smaller group octivities such as theatre parties, guest speakers, chapel services, and devotionals have been part of the yeor ' s activi- ties. The group is inter-racial, inter-culturol, and inter-denomina- tional in character. The spirit of fun and cooperation within this group and with Wesley Club and Kappa Phi, the other groups at the Methodist student center, have mode for a most successful year. Also, the slate of officers has chonged. For winter and spring quar- ters and part of last quarter, the president has been Lois Hess, and the vice-president has been Janet McKay. These two officers will continue their terms for the rest of the school yeor. 382 Anderson, Nancy, Jr. Baker, Rcna, Sr . Botes, Morie, Sr. Boyoner, Corol, Sr. Brooks, t-Ois, Sr. Capeluto, Morlene, Sr Dennis, Joan, Sr. Dodelle, Solly. Jr. Ferguson, Jean, Jr Gusfafson, Loret-t-a, Jr Hoogensen, Greto, Sr. Heggje, Marilyn, Sr. Holmkvist, Diane, Jr. Housel, Lynne, Sr. dental hygiene Not Pictured Freemanson, Turid, Jr. Montgomery, Marilyn, Jr. Myers, Sydney, Jr Redman, Joon, Sr. Johnson, Suson, Jr. Kocher, Linda, Sr. Luth, Sylvia, Jr. Matheson, Lynn, Jr. Peer, Jeon, Jr. Sowyer, Janet, Jr Stearns, Beverly, Jr, Stone, Nancy, Sr. Sutherlond, Joan, Jr. WpIU Normo, Sr. Dentol Hygiene offers unlimited career opportunities in the program of caring for the nation ' s dental health. Two years of pre-dental hygiene requirements, composed of sciences, humanities, and social sciences are completed before a girl is selected for continued study in Dental fHygiene. During her junior and senior year in the School of Dentistry, the Dental Hygiene student begins study and acquires experience as o Dental Health educator. She becomes proficient in performing the oral prophylaxis, the topicol application of fluoride for prevention of dentol decoy, and taking dental x- rays. In addition to clinic skills, the curriculum includes basic sciences. Health education in schools, field trips, television programs, table clinics and work at the U.S. Public Health Service Hospitol. With a Bachelor of Science degree, the licensed Dental Hygienist is qualified to enter private prac- tice, Public Health Dentistry, or Dental Health Education in schools. Her work will be rewarding, as she aids the public secure maximum dental health. V ' 4r ' ae i Skills are learned by actual practice. X-ray techniques are learned in the laboratory. 383 university of Washington school of nursing S -.■ v FRAN LANGEN Harborview DOROTHY McKASSON Swedish NANCY WHITTLES Blackford 384 With loyalty will I endeav or to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my core. Thus the student nurse receives her white cap, symbolic of her chosen profession, end begins her life of clinical experi- ence. After capping her days are busy ones with tiospitol duty, classes, and studying. To broaden her know- ledge she goes on offiliotions to Children ' s Ortho- pedic Hospitol for pediotrics. Northern State Hospi- tal for psychiatric nursing, Firland Sanitorium for tuberculosis, and the King County Public Health Department. Off duty hours bring fun and relaxation from the various activities available — parties, picnics, tradi- tional Christmas caroling in the hospital, annual student-intern basketball game. Nurses ' Christion Fellowship, and stote nursing conventions. ekiind hall Armstrong, Elizabeth Lee Brown, Myrna Byticld, Nan Not Pictured: Arno, Marie Brodner, Jean Burnett, Yolanda Clauson, Mary Ellen Cohen, Dionne Cox, Joan Croft, Betty Lou DePuydt, Margaret Doon, Shirley Dye, Alayne Flint, Carolyn Giles, Barbora Hall, Ruth Harken, Joanne Hiroo, Sally Norton, Norma Johnson, Elsie Johnston, Carol Lange, Mildred Peebles, Shirley Raker, Rachel Sand, Julie Sasoman, Roberta Singhose. Hannah Sira. Shirley Sprout. Karen Swanson, Louise Vondcrhyde, Ann Woldo, Alice Coldwell, Joan Corr, Arlene Clork, Peggy Creoson, Karen Crist, Beverly ( (TV Downs, Joanne Dunsmore, Merle Erdman, Glcndo Estenson, Beverly Goemocre, Jonice Goodole, Patricio Gfoef, Carolyn f P P « p Gustofson, Arlene Hepworth, Anita Hobbs, Corol Hopfinger, Barbora Ishimitsu, Nobuko Jamison, Jonet Jones, Shirley Kegel, Corol Lockwood, Bctte Jo Look, Donna McClone, Janet McKasson, Dorothy McMohan, Beverly Medico, Marilyn Meredith, Shirley Michaelson, Sharon Miller, Patricio Nelson, Constonce Olson, Elizabeth Pork, Kathryn Prevost, Elaine Rodcmacher, Melba Romscy, Stephonic Scverson, Christine Sechler, Carol Smith, Shirley Snyder, Donforth Stevens, Keren Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Virginio Whitehead, Sondra Yanogihara, Mitsue 385 Forfhcom CAROL ng activities are being discussed by student body officers SANDY WHITEHEAD, KEGAL, DOROTHY McKASSON, NAN BYFIELD, GLENDA ERDMAN. ekiind hall GLENDA ERDMAN and staff intern discuss his orders for a patient. Any calls for me? Putting FINGER their correct operating room procedure to use are BARB HOP- and CAROLYN GRAEF. Gowning and gloving a doctor is an important preparation before surgery. 386 n- ARLENE GUSTAFSON and JEAN BRADNER agree that the time spent in nursery Is an enjoyable phase of nursing. Helping car accident patient JOE SIPE are SANDY WHITEHEAD and NAN BYFIELD A pati ent receives attention and tender loving care. Time out for fun In our recreation room. Ping-pong anyone? Using the library facilities at Ekiind are MIDGE PICKETT and BETTY CRAFT. Pointing to the different areas of the city these prospective nurses cover in their public health training are MITSUE YANAGIHARA, MARILYN MEDICA, NOBUKO ISHIMITSU, CHRISTINE SEVERSON. gy harborview hall As student nurses in the University of Washington School of Nursing, we enter Harborview Division, King County Hospital and immediately become members of o teom of doctors, nurses, occupational and physical therapists, ond physical therapists, and x-ray and laboratory technicians devoting time to the welfare of our patients. While func- tioning as part of this medical team, we are receiving an education not only in nursing but also in becoming better citizens. On the medical and surgical floors we are given opportunities to gain voluoble knowledge and skills as well OS a feeling of responsibility. We get special experience by going to Doctors Hospital for nursing in a private hospi- tal situotion, Northern Stote Hospital for psychiatric nursing, Firlands Sanitarium for tuberculosis nursing, ond Seattle-King County Public Health Service for nursing in the community. During this clinicol period most of the students live at Harborview Hall where we have the opportunity to participate in student government. Delegates are chosen to represent students at the stote and notional student nurse asso- ciation convention. Money for their expenses is provided through our car wash, magazine, and Christmas cord soles. Activities such as P.J. parties, variety shows, Harborview Christian Fellowship, and our organized chorus help fill the remainder of our off-duty hours. On our weekly schedule is a tea provided to better acquaint us with each other and with our instructors. Being a student nurse is os interesting as it is worthwhile, but we will be proud to weor the traditional cap with the purple W ond the University of Washington, Harborview Division, pin meaning we are at lost graduate nurses. Alexander, Elizabeth, Sr Barley, Catherine, Jr Boersma, Ruth. Jr. Bond, Nancy, Jr, Burdick, Shernll, Jr, Corbin, Colleen, Sf, Cox, Jonet, Jr, Crrpe, Elrzobeth, Jr. Donort, Sarah, Sr. Elston, June, Jr, Enz, Irma, Sr. Foirchrld. Aloyne, Jr, 4 ' - f5 .1 f f f C f f Not Pictured: Abolms, Vi|a Beavers, Beth Berg, Shofon Bevon, Corol Brinck, Jennifer Brisbone, Marilyn Brown, Barbara Chang, Mabel Clark, Shirley Coonrad, Loretta Dubel, Avjs Forsberg, Moryonr Hawley, Mary Hays, Dorothea Hoare, Constance Johnson, Kathleen Kendall, Carolyn Longcn, Frances Lewis, Helen Motsuoka, Janice Mehl, Martha Milliken, Marjorie Mott, Betty Pcderson, Morlene Petersen, Florence Siel, Beatrice Snorr, Alice Strotton, Kotherine Suderman, Mortha Thomos, Evelyn Tonsing, Rhonda Vammen, Morgoret Von Noy, Moriel Willioms, Deonna Fokosawo, Kiyoko, Jr. Goyle, Kotherine, Sr Honsler, Grace, Sr. Horris, Shirley, Sr. Haubrich. Nodyne, Jr, Haumann, Carole, Jr, Holloway, Norma, Jr. Kelly, Marjorie, Sr. Leonard, Phyllis, Sr, McConnell, Carole, Sr. Merrill, Potricra, Sr. Murphy, Patricia, Jr Nelson, Mary Ann, Sr. Ostronder, Noncy, Sr Polmer. Olgo, Jr Peorson, Mory, Jr. Pressnall, Sylvio, Jr. Robbin, Sharon, Sr. Songdcr, Patricia, Sr. Sharp, Faustine Shimbo. May, Sr, Thurmon, Betty, Sr. Ticeson. Shirley, Sr. Townscnd, Ada, Jr Vender Pol, Bcrniece, Sr. Wossenaor, Elizabeth, Sr. Weitemier, isobcMe, 5r. Wildc, Ann, Sr. 388 ik Harborview student nurses enjoy playing with children. Part of their |ob is to help new mothers. harborview hall Reassuring patients is an important function. After working hours there is always work to do in the library. 389 harborview hall Leisure time is often spent in the lounge Learning basic principles is important. Practice for Songfest takes leisure time. Student nurses often make home visits. blackford hall The Bosic Nursing Research Program at the Virginio Mason Division of the School of Nursing is an interrupted-degree program in which students spend four quarters on campus and the next eight quarters at the Virginia Mason and other teaching units of the School of Nursing such as Northern State Hospital, Children ' s Ortho- pedic Hospital and Firland Sanitorium. At the completion of this three-year period, the student may select to take her state board examinations to become a registered nurse or return to the campus for onother three quarters to complete the require- ments for a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Off duty the girls enjoy informal parties together plus basketball games with the students from other nursing programs. The sport enthusiasts enjoy heading for the slopes or the beaches in their free time. All the girls work and play together. They are united in a common gool and becoming capable professional nurses. Albom, Phyllis Bollord, Barbara Beardsley, Bonnie Black Bonnie Bollinger, Lindo Not Picfured: Booker, Vivion Cooper, Bernice Dunhom, Corol Neel Former, Catherine Griffith, Delores Kiel, Shirley Nelson, Lorno Ritchie, Borbaro Taylor, Joon Thumlert, Borboro West, Johnnie Moe Wilson, Lenore Fujimuro, June Fulthrop, Lois Howley, Stephonie Hilton, Moryanne Hedgecock, Borbaro Moving, Borbaro Johnson, Sally Kono, Lucille Power, Sharon Pupero, Florence Robertson, Morilee Rupp, Gail Stankey, Betty Stoeser, Beverly Strandberg, Verno Swanson, Verelle Teroo, Setsuko Torgrimson, Dorlene Whitehead, Poge Whittles, Nancy Wilder, Jane Williams, Susan Wood, Mory Lynne Zold, Connie 391 Universify Village, where many Washington students shop and work. ' Shades of Elvis! Casual coffee conversation. campus candids Co-eds bleeding for humanity. Say it again! 392 A topsy-turvy viewpoint! Junior Zorros. rganizations campus organizations k J fikiiiikl % adelphi Ayres, Albert I. Barnord, Richord G Bcntly, Phil Bowyer, Dick Carlson, Claude Casey, Ned Coughran, Verne L Cranfill, Wayne Doph, Dennis C. Forsgren, Dole L. Forsgren, Lyie H, Gallugher, Wcs Hammer, Normon Jones, Stuart Kolllo, Bob L. Obenchain, Leo Adelphi, independent men ' s social and service club, has been on campus for more than 28 years, and was officially chartered in 1930. The name Adelphi, meaning brotherhood, was suggested by the late Professor Edmond S. Meany. Adelphi has placed men in important positions on boards and com- mittees since its orgonizotion. It presently holds o position on the Board of Control. Social functions for Adelphi include its annual initiation bonquet and ball ot the beginning of Winter quarter and on all A picnic every Memorial Doy. Also, the club regularly holds exchanges, house parties, caroling, hiking, and camping trips. Being a service organization, Adelphi each year ossists in or con- ducts activities for the betterment of both the members and the persons or organizations aided. These hove included work at the Children ' s Orthopedis Hospital, co-sponsoring the campus March of Dimes drive, and assisting in the campus blood drives. Not Pictured: Abcrs, Aldons Gies, Don Meyer, Jock Allen, Edmond Green, Peter L. Miller, Don Barton, Jomes Horn, Werner Moore, Tony Biel, Frcdncle Hordcnburg, Ken Moroch, William B. B|ornson, Dennis Hieronymus, Rondy Nicholson. Mel Chiode, Vince Kachel, Armin O ' Brien, William Christenson, John M. Kent, Everett A. Poulscn, Corl E. Corpcillc, Reginald Kpouse, Buster W Roberts, Douglos M Dawson, Richord L. Lewis, Charles A. Ree, Neil T DcArmond, Richard C Luni, Robert C. Sims, John Erickson, Lorry L, MocGregor, Robert 1 Teevin, Thomos W. Evans, David A. Morsden, Alvin S Thomas, Dovid B, Geivett, Robert D McFarlond, Gary Ulmer, James E. Rowe, Victor Scamahorn, William E. Schwartz, David Shine, George Sleiicf, Lorry L Tellock, Harold Tracy, Rod W True, Frank P Woinright, Gordon E Wotkins, Jerry L, Weber, Dallas J Weston, Roily G. Young, Hcword G. air force r.o.t.c. drill team Drill team stafi, seated left to right DAVID SAVELLE, Commander; CAPT. WILLIAM J CRAIL, Faculty Advisor, GLEN D, JOHNSON, Ad|u- tant. Second row: MCKEAN W HINTZE, Publicity and Finance, RICH- ARD 1 TONELLI, Supply officer The University of Woshington Air Force R.O.T.C. Drill Team, representing the University ond the U.S. Air Force experienced an active ond successful pro- gram during the 1957-58 year. Under the direction of Commander Darrel E. Noirn and his staff, the unit participated in drill competitions and parades throughout the state. Teams from the College of Puget Sound, Western Washington College of Education and Seattle University were among those with which the local unit competed. The parades in which the team participated included the Daffodil Parade at Ta- como and Apple Blosom Festival porode at Wenot- chee. It also took part in Governor ' s Day competi- tion. As in previous years, the highlight of the season was the invitational meet at Santa Rosa, California, where teoms from throughout the U.S. competed in the Luther Burbonk Rose Festival parade. Meetings were held weekly in the campus armory, a which times the unit practiced and developed maneuvers and performed the numerous admini- strative functions inherent in such an operation. 1 1 ■ H H! I H I HJ ■ M M S!S 1 1 il Ai L H H i ' ' J I ! 1 Ic if 1 Bli H1 M ■ n B H First Team, row one, left to right: SAVELLE, P. D., Commander; WAXDAL, M. J., BOTTENBERG, N. G., COWLS, R. S., ANDREWS, D. A-, HARRISON, B. M., BABBITT, R. S, and BURK, P. Second row: JOHNSON, G. D., VEICEL, J. M., CASEY, W E, MCLAUGHLIN, C. W, HUDSON, G. A., MOORE, W. R., and LEE, B. E. Third row: LESLIE, B. M., BLAUERT, P F., MAHER, M. D., CONSTANTINO, G. A., WAYNER, A. D, KAMM, ' J. D., and ROLLOG, G. A. Fourth row: WILLIAMS, P. C, BROWN, R. D., BRANSTON, R. W., MILLER, G., HALES, H. R., POTTER, R. L., and JONES, G. R. ? • « ' 1 V N ., '  i ,.1N K.  k .i ? V ' ! ■ W w ' ' l. fi- . l .ti ' .r f Second team, row one, left to right: TONELLI, R. J., Commander; GUERNSEY, K. L., GIDLOF, W. A., WOODS, M. K., OBENCHAIN, L B., SORENSEN, D. F., GASTON, R. D., and HINTZE, M. W. Second row: SLAVICH, D. J., NORDGREN, F. R., STEVENS, S. L., SMITH, H. L., PFAFMAN, N. A., and JOSEPH, R. G. Third row: THILL, J. E., FISHER, D. G., ANDERSON, J. E., PLYMIRE, J L., ELFSTROM, R. W., and HILL, J. E. Fourth row: GASTON, T. D., DAHIBERG, A. 8., LOCKERMAN, R. C, PACKWOOD, J., WEBER, D. J., and VIG, G. D. 395 american institute of chemical engineers Aquifrc, Tony Ames, Robert The studenf chopter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at the University of Washington wos chartered in 1940, while the parent organization was founded in 1908. Professional development of the technicolly trained student through relations with other student chapters and the par- ent organization, discussions with representatives from various industries, colleges and universities, and technical ond educational films is the ultimate goal of the institute. Activities designed to brooden the student ' s knowledge of the field of chemical engineering included out-of-town field trips, attendance ot the regional student chapter con- vention in Corvallis, Oregon, and participation in the bien- nial Engineering Open House. Sociol functions were held frequently to provide an oppor- tunity for the members of the institute to know each other better. Not Pictured Babbitt, Robert Billington, John Bisset, Gordon Buchholtz, Robert o. Joke Burnie, Robert Chen, Kao Chir Clevelond, Joe Cunninghom, Lee I. Dodd, Lorry G Fosberg, Ttieodore M. Clocking, Robert Horden, James Jobe, Williom Johnson, Deon Kolesar, Donald C. Kramer, Barry Margetts, Robert Marshall, John Mortin, Russell Mortinis. Vince Mom, Gory Mothews, Larry A Motteson, Michoel J, Nestegard, Gory W. Nilsen, Chuck Pilat, Michael Roal, Robert Semke, Leon Kirk Shannon, James O Stiffler, Jerry L Voile, Lars Wolsh, James Wotson, James Webster, George Wielang, Joseph A Withom, Chuck Kobayoshi, George Kuleszo, Eugene Leslie, Peter Lindstrom, Duoine G, Marsh, Duane Motsuyama, Kazunari McGrew, Don Oberlotz, John Ross, Roger Schindlcr, Robert E. Shermon, Art F. Solberg, Donald Tolond, Thomas E. Van Bfocklin, Lcs Vaux, Wolter Wordcn, Fred i-MdM h 396 american institute of electrical engineers american institute of radio engineers The purpose of the organization is to foster those qualities needed by the engineers which are not fully cultivated in the classroom and to broaden the student ' s acquaintance with the engineering world outside the classroom. Akcrs, Timothy Billingsley, Kirby Carter, Jerry Cloyton, Dovid Cox, W. B., Jr. DeVries, Ramon A. Not Pictured: Acker, Harold AMoin, M. V. Austin, J- A. Beetcm, J. M. Bernard, G. D. Best, J. W. Bischoff, U. Blundell, J. W. Campbell, J. S. Conwell, D. P. Chin, Quincy Churchill, J. N, Corey, P. J. Cox, Wesley, A- Doiley, J. M. Dornell, G. L, David, Bernard Dimick, D. J. Divinie, Goyler Dubb, B. E. Dunlap, F. C. Duryee, P. S. Egon, J. W. Foroday, Mrchoel Fornom, P. N. Fitisimmons, George Frost, J. D. Gintz, L. S. Greer, L. Gideon, E. J. Greothouse, Kenneth Haddon, D. W- Honsen, L. J. Hauseimann, Ken Hertweck, N. C. Iverson, A. K. Kimball, E. D. Kowolski, Williom Krueger, i. G. Kiney, F. W. Krch, Francis Locomb, H Leibert, P. J. Leonord, E. M. Lockwood, D. W. Mathisson, C. W. Mayer, R. J. McLucas, D. A. Moose, P- H. Morchin, W, C. Morse, R. K. Mountoostlc, P Newell, J, A. Nixon, J, E. otto, W L Porentc, John Proctor, W. B Reader, R. J. Reoly, W. B. Richard, G. Richey, J. H, Russell, B. R. Schultz, M S Shomono, T. Shropp, Don Smith, H, W, Soto, J, Stathocopoulos, A Strange, R T. Strolis, R. A, Tashiro, Sotoru Thomer, Stan Thwoites, David Vogtiin, E. E Voss, Joseph Wadsworth, Don Weybright, W- K Williams, K. D, Wong, Gory Wood, W. G. Tenning, Corl Tonkin, Moine West, Roymond Wilson, Wilbur Windell, John C. Wingaard, David L american pharmaceutical association The University of Woshington College of Pharmacy Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association was organized in 1946 to encourage the advancement of pharmacy as a science ond a pro- fession. The association engages speakers in the field of pharmacy and related health-science professions as well as having films relat- ing to the profession. The social activities of its members consists of dances and participotion in Pharmocy Week during the spring quarter in conjunction with Pharmacy fraternities and honorories. Not Pictured: Lotts. William Agoposowicr, Jim Lee, Wolter Apthrop, Roy Long, Roy Arkills, Doris Meyer, Dovid Aston, Emmet Nicholson, Melvin Boird, Russell Miller, Ruth Barnes. Ronold Mitchell. Robert Baxter, Deon Miyoto, Tomio Becklev. Kenneth Mohr, Donold Bell. Harold Muromoto, Florence Bennett, Horold Murphy, Michoel Benson, Judy Myhrwell, Willtom Boster, John Nelson, Bennett Boyle, Edward Nelson, Noncy Bozonich, Jock Olson. Marshall Burgeson, James Pettinato. Frank Collonan, Joyce Prouty, Mel Canty, Dove Quoronto, Vito Chenorth, Vanette Roberts, Franklin Chibo, Betty Ann Ruffler. Ron Chin, James Runrkis. Jams Forslund, Horry Sowo, Roland Foster, Jomes Scott. Rondo Gillespie, Carol Sicgel. Annette Goff, Rodney Sinigort, Morjorie Green. Buster Sinnott, George Gross, Dole Sparks, Shoron Harper, Rolond Steiff, Donald Heffner, Melvin Sterwold. Joy Hemmot, Amir Tokeda, Shozi Henricksen, JoAnne Terry, Robert Jermonson, Alan Ussery, Elsie Hogon, Morion Vodney. Carroll Holt, Venda VonSkynawk. William Hopp, Arthur Vincenic, Frank Howe, Loren Vodder, Worrcn Jacobs, Allan Wcrmenhoven, Paul Johnson, Lloyd Wier, Jock Kelly, Donald Willson. Keith Kiezling, Stan Woo. Horold Koths. Carol Wright, James Agos, Vijo Aue, Roger Bofus, Lorry Blair, Molcom Brodberry, Jerry Brittoin, Paul Campbell, Dovid Clarke, Wiltiom Dickson, Paul Eastern, Samuel Elliot, William Else, Robert Ko, Doniet Lokey, Gene LoVonder, Genevieve Lemchen, Lawrence Lynch, Bonnie Jo Morckx, Kotherine Moxon, Helen Miller, Korlo Mitten, Robert Noult, Daniel Nelson, Nancy Nidholson, Ann Nishizoki, Akio Nunn, Charles Olsen, Beverly Park, John Pitcher, Joan Renncr, Leeyn Rogers, Bob Sibbitt, Judy Soyors, James Spence. Jacqueline Spencc, Robert Standing, Judy Swonson, Lois Travis, James Trace, Geroldine Turk, Omel Voux, John Wodc, Audrey Willioms, Burke Youngquist Jomes 398 american ceramic society First row, left to right: R. J. CAMPBELL, E E MUELLER, MARV SPECKER, LARRY JOHNSON, MARTIN HANSON, ASHOK SAVANT, GARY TY- LER, JESS HARRIS, BILL WADE, HARLAN HORNER and JOHN DILAZZARO Middle row: AL MILLER, AL KING, DON RUCKHAN, JOHN COX, PAT PURCELL, MARY ELLEN BRENDEN, ELEANOR GREENE, IVENE JOHNSON, MIKE ED- WARDS, PAUL KAVADAS, TOM NAU, JERRY TUPN- BAUGH and J I, MUELLER, Back row: FRANK CAMPBELL, JUN TRUMBELL, LARRY DAL- ZELL, GEORGE MCKULLA ' , CRAIG LEISER, MIKE EASTLY, JUM KNESTIS, MIKE MATSON, LARRY MORROW, JOHN MC- ANULTY, JOHN PERSICO, DICK LYON, JOHN MCGLEEN, TERRY GULDEN, JIM KESKI, DICK NELSON and BOB SHAW FRANK CAMPBELL, President Bruce, Vice-President Wogstaff. Frank, Secretary The student branch of the Americon Ceramic Society has been the driving force in the Ceromic Engineering Department, sponsoring with Keromos, Engineering Open House; winning the Washington Engineering subscription campaign for the lost three years, besides competing in the University Intramural program. Every year for the lost four years they have co-sponsored with the Pocific Northwest section of the Americon Ceramic Society, the Ceramic Engineering Vocotionol Conference for high school stu- dents. keramos Keramos is the professional ceramic engineering orgoni- zotion open to students in the schools, departments, and divisions of ceramics and ceramic engineering in univer- sities and colleges of the United States and Canada. Its principal object is to promote and emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of ceramic students, to stimulate mental achievement, and to promote interest in ceramic art, technology and engineering. Avril, Jack, Vice-President Johnson, Lorry, Secretary Wogstoff, Fronk, Treasurer Professionol growth is gained in two ways. First is the ottainment of o bock- ground of technical knowledge and skill. Second is a philosophy which creates a spirit of loyalty to the profession. Stu- dent chapters of ASCE provide the op- portunity for the beginning of growth in these directions, by supplementing regu- lar class work and making student work known to professionals in ASCE. Social activities of the club include par- ticipation in most of the intramural sports programs, porties, dances, re- gional conferences, speakers, movies, and open house. american society of civil engineers Adair, J. D. Arbei(er, W. P Not Pictured: Adams, Harold Albertson, C. E. Ammerud, G. S. Anderson, Chorles F. Anderson, Gene L. Applegate, Bill Bocker, Hons Barnes, S. L. Bossett, Don Beano, Said Blakenship, Williom Boitonu, L. W. Bown, Rodney Bronnion, George Buckner, Ernest Buker. Ernest Bushley, Richard Butler, Michoel Byers, Don Campbell, D. Chen, James Chenaur, Nelson Chen-dien, Zie Halley, Ronold Chiorovaro, R, Hammorid, Thomas Conroy, F, E Harrison, Lowrence Cottrell, Thomos Hoyne, Guy Cromer, Frank Hoynes, John Crowley, Thomas Holmes, Allen Crumbley, D. L, Holmes, K H Dahlen, James Holmes, Kjell Daman, William Hostctlcr. Richard Dean, Howard Howry, Ren Emnotf, Darrcll Hoynes, Gerald Erickson, Donald Jepson. Ronald Farr, Winston Jones, Gorr Federspiel, Alen Jurgensen, Jocus Flynn, William Keller, Geroljl Fowler, J L Kinney, Jock Gambell, Dave Kuchenruther, R S. Gidlund, Erick Loughland, John C Gitfen, Howord Leory, George Groybell, Ken Lin Hardt, Roy Groyheal, Ken Locke, Sidney Green, Robert Lyon, B E. Gustafson, D R. Lyon, T E. Mohan, William Morty, Dirks Mclvor, Ivor Milton, K G. Morrow, Gerald Morud, Ronald Morty, Dovid Otson, John Ostergard, Donald Perotrovich, Roy Baginley, John A. Bailey, J. G Beamer, Barton D. Bennett, Don JOHN BRAVO. President Berg, R H Berry, Lloyd Bertheau, R. H. Brown, B. L. Corrol!, Jerry Chiang, Mortin Christie, Norm Countner, Frank Currey, Dwight Falskow, Guy Pickord, Leon Ptizcn, A J Pluntie, Jones Pooge, Lcland Powell, Jomcs Preble, Dovid Price, Gten Pye, WiMiom Rasmusscn, Gerald Royburn, Bruoce Ricg, Donald Rhode, Charles Seaholm. N, A. Seir, Williom Shattuck. Craig Shirley, James £ Ernest J. L. Roy John Williom Normon Sovlond Sullivan, Sundcar Swanson Tonassc, Taylor, Thomas, Thorscn, Pete Tveten, Jon Unrue. D D Venionnaki, Catherine Veskemets, Enn Wesdyke, R G Whalen, K. E, Whitmore, C. G. Wilkins, G. H. Wilson, E. Wines, John Wince, Fronkc Wisner, Douglos Yuan, Chai ' Yoo Zomelis, A. dkmlki Fossotti, Robert Fowtcr, C, 8. French, Dole Hall, Morvin Hoselton, Otis Heinke, Ronold Holden, James Koto, Chorles Linden, C- R. Lmg, 5. C. Linton, James Motaczynski, T, P. Moxwcll, William McGuire, M. C Minnehon, Robert Muowod, Francois Newell, William Pennell, Don Sampson, R. A. Schinke, Lorry Schmidt. Jomes Seaborn, Robert Smrho, Duone Storme, Norm Trovis, William Wolker, Lee Wollcy, Alton West, Carl Whitmirc, L. L. Williams, Bruce Yoakum, Oclmor Zepermck, Poul I 400 american rocket society Front row, left to right: C DAVIS, N. KOPTA, M. E MAES, DR R. STREET, J. R. STEFFEY, D EVANS and G, BRAY. Second row: K. JOHNSON, J. READY, M. H. NEL- SON, W L ALLEN, G PEASE, B. KAVANAUGH and L McGLOTH- LEN. Last row: V. REDECKER, D. CIFFONE, P. LESLIE, T. FLORES, G W. LAUGHLIN, R. A. SKAL- BANIA, J. W. BEST, R. G. PAT- TERSON, W. C. HANSON, and D. F. LEIGH. Officers: NICK KOPTA, Recording Secretary-Treasurer, JAMES R. STEFFEY, Vice President, DR. ROBERT STREET, Chapter Advisor, MICHAEL E. MAES, President, CHARLES DAVIS, Corresponding Secretary. The Americon Rocket Society is dedicated to the advancement of the science of rock- etry in all phases, from human factors to space travel. At the University of Wash- ington, the newly formed chopter, whose membership is over fifty students in various majors, is divided into four technical groups: propulsion, aerodynamics and structures, guidance and instrumentat ion, and space flight and human factors. In these groups, members have the opportun- ity to learn much about their particular interests through regular meetings of the groups, as well as of the chapter, technical projects undertaken and the preparation end presentation of a program to the chapter. Organization, speakers, films and field trips were on the program for the 1957- 1958 school year. A large engineering Open House display was set up portraying various fields in which the society works. A social function rounded out a very suc- cessful first year. american society of mechanical engineers Cargill, Denny Cleveland, Virgil Ehlers, Rolond Evonson, Richord Fisher, Paul J. Forsgren, Lyie Hoskins, Charles P. Mines, Frederick Hunting, Jerry D. Jacot, Arthur D. Jomes, Lee A. Janus, John C. MocKinzie, Arthur R. Monn, Jon Moning, Alan McGee, James Misako, Theodore Mohr, Harry Nogai, Yosumi Nokogawo, Henry Neot, George Norby, K. Ceroid Purvis, John W. Randoll, Williom Shimizir Cho Tsue, Teruyoshi Walker, George E., Jr. Whitney, Jerry I. angel wing Angels All ore the members of Angel Wing, the Air Force ROTC sponsor group which works closely with the Air cadets in the non-academic phases of their program. The girls regularly attend business meetings, do stenographic work for the cadets, decorate the Air Science building, and assist in such special projects as Governor ' s Doy, Model United Nations, and the AFROTC conclave. To earn money for their Tyee page the girls sewed on promotion chevrons. Educational trips were token to Boeing and McChord Field, and the girls heord speokers from the air lines and the Air Force to further acquaint them with life in the air cage. Angel Wing joined with Arnold Air Society for a fall cruise, a point initiation in the winter, the military ball and Governor ' s Day breakfast in the spring. Pictured in their uniforms are the Angel Wing pledges and active members. In row one are JEAN MYERS, MYRNA HALE, SHARI McEACHERN, GLEE PERKINS. CAPT REX FLOYD, JANICE HOODLESS, CONNIE CADRANELL, SHIRLEY KARVONEN In row two are HELEN ADAMS, TERRY BAYSINGER, ISA GIESE, SALLY HOBI, MARGARET SALYER, DANNE ELLEN BEIGHLE, ANITA ANDERSON, CAROL MONTGOMERY, NANCY METZLER, SANDEE SCHINDELE In row three are YVONNE ANDERSON, ZELDA SHULTZ, JOANNE JOHNSON, R05LYN REGAN, DORRINE PERINGER, PAT O ' NEIL. KAREN JOHNSON, ROWENA SCHLEGEL FRAN LINDSLEY, DARLENE ROSE, KAREN HELLWEG, In the back row are LUCY PULLEN PARALEE TURNER, JANICE McCULLY, CHELLEY ROBERSON, BARBARA HARRIS, BARBARA HEUSTIS. LYNNETTE SAMEK, KAY THOMPSON, FRAN DOUGLAS. TAM TRINTERUD GLEE PERKINS, Commander Adorns, Helen Boysinger, Terry Cadranell, Connie Douglas, Fron Giese, IsQ Grohom, Heon Hole, Myrno Homm, Joon Horns, Borboro Hellweg, Koren Heustis, Borboro Hobi, Solly Hoodiess, Jonice Korvonen, Shirley Kossner, Lindo McCully, Jonicc McEcchern, Shori Metiler, Noncy Myers, Jean Pullen, Lucy Regan, Roslyn Roberson, Chcltey Rose, Dorlcne Thompson, Koy Waid, Morgo engineering students ' council DON PENNELL, Chairman Stan Beckelman, Vice Chairman Eleanor Greene, Secretary Roger Winter, Treasurer Engineering Students ' Council promotes the educationol welfore of the students of the College of Engineering and fosters the growth of a better Washington spirit by cooperative effort with the entire University. Council also aids in the develop- ment of the vocational, social and cultural life of the technology students. Engineering Council consists of nine student professional societies, Tou Beta Pi, General Engineering Club, and publishes the WASHINGTON ENGINEER. The council is represented on the Board of Control and sponsors the second largest all-University activity. Engineering Open House. This event is displayed bi-annually on even numbered years. This years Open House, chairmanned by Phil Lemoine, attracted some 40,000 people of the Pacific northwest. Basketball tournaments. Engineers Informal Dance, EIT Lectures, and the annual Council WASHINGTON ENGINEER Banquet rounded out the Open-House-studded yeor. Not Pictured: Alsid, Hal Bown, Rod Dutcher, Howord Hauqen, Lloyd Loughlond, John Leiser, Croig Morgan, John Richcy, Jim Schaeffer, Horry Thomson, Marylyn Whitmore, R. L. L. Wolfe, Jim Falskow, Guy Fossotti, Bob Gallaugher, Wes Geer, Leonard D. Greenborg, Jess Gross, Len Jonus, John C. Kulesya, Eugene Lemoine, Phil May, Bob M. Miles, Kenneth A. Peterson, Dick Rice, Ronald E. Taylor, Lynn Compbell, Fronk Cleveland, Virgil Davis, Eldon Dcmmit, Thomas Anderson, Garry Anderson, Paul Anderson, Steve Bender, Bob Bergesen, Arlon Carlson, Howord LEE BRAND, President bachelors ' club b H Flohr, Gory Honsen, Chuck Hanson, Jim Hostings, Steve Herron, John Johnson, Fred The purpose of Bachelors ' Club is to sup- port and promote school spirit on the campus of the University of Washington and to encourage active participation from the older male students. Only single, un- engaged males, 21 years old or over with the proper attitude concerning the opposite sex ore eligible for membership. Along with our several stag parties with dates required to foot their own bills and wear white shirts and levis, the club again stoged one of the most outstanding all- university functions ever to be held dur- ing the noon hour — Brown Bog Day. Leiand, Dave Lund, Ron McCuUough, Bill Merlino, Ed Millet, Tom Murphy, Mike Nisbet, Colin Nisbet, Tom Richards, Beexe Rubidge, Bill Sampson, Rod Sandell, Chuck Stirrctt, Lee Thompson, Jim Whitemon, Chuck Not Pictured, Bottoms, Lynn Crichett, Terry Honsen, Berry Huckle, Myron Jacroux, Poul Jorvis, Pete Jones, Larry Lockwood, Jim McCleon, Mike Mehs. Bob Prrtchard, Barry Romstead, Bob Tylcs, Jerry Sobich, Pete VonLubken, Fritz Wogner, Earl Whrfncr, Lonnie Zocphel, John 404 corvettes JUDY BURNS, President Alexondcr, Ann Beckett, Sherry Beideck, Deann Copies, Brenda Davies, Peggy Deering, Jody Corvettes STARR WHITENDALE, JUDY BURNS, PEGGY DAVIES, Instructor TOTFEN, LUANNE ISOM, JOAN KERR, and VICKIE RUOFF help out at a tea. Anchors Aweigh! The good ship NROTC Corvettes was launched in fall quarter with a membership drive after careful planning and construction from the previous spring quarter. The NRO Midshipmen found her to be a very seaworthy sup- porting ship. She was sent into maneuvers, soon after she was afloat, for the Compass and Chart membership drive. Included in her voyoges during the year were teas, assist- ance in putting out the BINNACLE, the Navy newspaper, running the mess hall, planning for the fall informal, and the Ring Dance, annual sales, parties, and general assistance. Winter quarter her official crew of forty was selected ac- cording to character, personal appearance, and participa- tion during fall quarter. With her new officers spring quarter she entered into Governor ' s Day, plus her regu- lar S.O.P. Her maiden year wos a good one, and as Cor- vettes sailed into port for the summer, her crew knew that any rough seas would ripple into smooth sailing for their good ship Corvettes. Not Pictured; Bloomquist, Deb Gerbing, Barbara Thornberry, Bonnie Whittendole, Starr Kerr, Joon Manning, Judy Monicol, Borbara Ncff, Jockie Orebaugh, Kothy Pease, Jonet Price, Joan Pulling, Moridee Ruoff, Vicki Ray, Judy Shadduck, Jean Stevens, Sandra 405 compass and chart Albin, Robert Alrick, Richord Anderson, John Armstrong, Melvin Azure, Lorry Washington Naval fraternity. Compass and Chart, has completed its thirty-second and most success- ful year on our campus. Compass and Chart was organized with the idea of promoting a kinship among the University ' s NROTC students. Mem- bership is entirely voluntary, yet almost every NROTC student belongs. Barbour, George Bornebey, Steve Boumgoertner, Poul Beomer, Borton Bcoulieu, Eugene Beitz, Dovid Bicknelt, James Bigley, Thomas ' ' siii £ J £ £ 1 Bowles, Howard Bown, Rodney Bfonstetter, Carl Brittain, Lawrence Buerk, Arthur Bunn, Gerald Burr Lorry Bushley, Richord Campbell, Ceroid Corgill, Denny Corl, Robert Carlson, Frederick Covin, Robert Ceder, Loren Christensen, Nelson Christensen, Steven Collingham, Richord Collins, Poul Cooke, Phillip Coulter, Robert Doly, Bruce Dovis, Gordon Dike, Charles Dougherty, Jim Drinnon, James Ehlers, Roland Ekse, Jon Elliott, Jomes Falkenberg, Ken Fare, James Fehnel, Richard Fields, Marvin Fleming, Charles Flint, James Fowler, Charles Ganz, James Georhart, Walter Giersch, Albert Gjurasie, Luke Gordon, Lorry Gould, Daniel Haon, David Hall, Dole Homilton, William Honson, Stuart Horrington, Jomes Henry, Gerald Hensley, Normon Hill, Charles Hill, Jomes Hines, Frederick Moore, J. Anthony Holm, Edwin Holmes, James Hostermon, Croig Hull, Richard Hungerford, Wiltiom Hutchinson, Bruce Jensen, Edward Juergens, Kenneth Kirkwood, Lewis Kismon, Mike Knowles, Jomes Locher, Walter Loing, Michael Leonardy, Donald Lewis, John Lindgren, John Lovejoy, Douglos Lynch, Jerome Lyon, Richard Mohnken, Carl Compass and Chart sponsors many activities during the year such as the Binnacle, the unit newspaper, an NROTC annual, and glee club. Other activities include a very active intramural sports program. Helm ° y° sailing club, and rifle and pistol teams. The Washington units ntle and pistol teams are ranked nationolly and hold many trophies. Compass and Chart also has an active sociol calendar. During the year it sponsors a fall informal, Friday night record dances in the C C Lounge, ond the well-known Ring Dance. The Ring Dance, one of the campus largest formals, is held at the Sond Point Officers ' Club. The beautiful Ring Dance queen is announced at the dance. Compass ond Chart, with the support and enthusiasm shown by its mem- bers this year, well deserves its ploce of respect on the University of Wash- ington campus. (5T McCutcheon, Homer McGlcnn, John McMillan, Joseph Not Pictured; Adorns, Williom C, Allen, Daniel B. Anderson, Steven Atkins, Robert Boiley, Curtis Boker, William Bounsgard, Glen Bellman, William Blomc, Dennis Boie, Williom Broyshow, Robert Broyshow, Williom Browcr, Robert Burke, Horry Burnett, Curtis Cody, Carl Corter, Williom CKose, Anthony Christenson, Jomcs Convery, Robert Cooke, John Cox, Ceroid Cox, John Dean, Henry deCillio, Bernard Dcmpsey, Brian Denny, Chorlie Dickson, Dorden Dodson, Jerry Dunton, Don Formon, George Foley, Richord Golles, Horry Gerness, Norman Giersch, Albert Hall, Arthur Henshow, Lawrence Herbison, John Mehotfey, Dale Messegee, James Morrow, Lawrence Murphy, Michael Norby, Gerald 4 ■ S ■ - 1 - I ' ' Fl ' ' - i F ' ? J? Mi Kf « Holmkvist, Dovid Holt, Alan Howe, Robert Johnson, Ronold Johnston, Richard Kosperson, Conrod Kellcy, Jeremy Kipper, Richard Knestis, James Knox, Morsholl Koloski, Jon Kreitzbcrg, Carl Longlond, Jay Leo, Jomcs Linden, Carl Lingenbrink, Rober Monn, Dovid Monn, Jon McAnulty, John McCumber, Horvey McKay. Richord McLean, Drokc Mollcr, Walter Moore, Anthony Murphy, Antony Neot, George Newsom, John O ' Bvrne, Michael Opdycke, Wolloce Orrcll, Russell Patricelli, Ronald Peterson, Dovid Powell, Frederick Proetorius, Peter Putnam, Tom Roymond, John Reynolds, James Rhodes, Donold Rhodes, Thomas Robinson, Kenneth Rolstad, Lawrence Shook, Richard School, Alan Scheumonn, Douglas Sch.ndler, Robert Schulfz, Gregory Shannon, Jomcs Shedd, Jomcs Shoemaker, Kent Sillimon, Clark Skortvedt, Dovtd Soderlund, Paul Stomolis, George Stephon, John Temple, John Thompson, Jomes Thompson, Robert Tilzey, Jomes Trowbridge, Lorry Trumbo, Dovid Ulmer, Jomes Vanni, Ralph Vitoliic, Frank Wolloce, Donald Wolker, George Wolkcr, Lee Walker, Philip Woples, Williom Wosmund, Thomas Wcstdyke, Robert White, Robert White, Williom Wicks. Dennis Wilber, Lowrence Winston, Robert Wonder, Richard Yost, Jock Nylund, Richard Ohlsen, Keith Olson, Engwoll Porks, Richard pQtricelti, Richard Paulson, Terry Peorce, Michoel Pence, Gory Pennell, Bob Phillips, Reed Putney, Frederick Quist, Charles Reitsch, Arthur Rice, Ronold Richard, Connie Ringer, George Robinson, Alan Rogers, Will Rosen, Donold Rozendol, Robert Sompson, Dick Scheuch, Nicholas Schuh, John Schuyler, Poul Schwab, Bill Seorle, Stan Segerblom, Ronold Sells, John Serr, William Smalling, Carl Smillie, Roy Smith, James Snider, Leiand Solberg, Gerold Sumner, Ktrby Syck, James Toylor, Lynn Taylor, Robert Terry, Duane Thorp, John Thotcher, Thomas Thomos, Kenneth Tislcr, Joseph Toulouse, George Twcdcn, Wolloce Vogel, Merle Wooge, Konrod Woldal, James Wc5t, Corl Westlund, Trovie White, Jomes Wilkinson, Jomes York, Milton Zumwolt, Robert 407 Each Tuesday noon during the school year between 50 and 90 American and international students gather at Eagleson Hall for lunch and friendly in- terchange in an atmosphere which promotes inter- national understanding Monthly porties, informal Sunday suppers, discussions, and ski ond hiking week-ends provide additional opportunities for get- ting acquainted. Highlights of this year ' s activities: . . . participation in the Y International Banquet . . . lively discus- sions on Sputnik, fraternities and sororities, and the Indonesian crisis . . . attending the Y Interna- tional Folk Camp . . . slides . . . movies . . . and just gabbing . . . square dancing ond Cabaret parties . . . co-sponsoring Viennese Ball with VISA. Cosmo continues to be THE place to meet students from other countries with more than 40 nationali- ties represented in the membership of 130 students. COSMO CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, front row, left to right: JUDY AUSTIN, ED MCLEL- LAND, RICHARD RIKKERS, ARPORNA SRIB- HIBHADH Second row; IVA FRIC, GASTON DOSSOU, ARLYS CLARK, MARCIA WHEELING, DIANNE TROUPE, MARY ANN MACINTOSH, PETER ZUERN, DARRELYN SEMON and SUE HELANDER Not pictured: NOREEN POTTS, ED TROUPE, SHIRLEY HART and CRISTIE SANDER J ' -M ( c..: . . cosmo club Cosmo Tuesday luncheon meeting at Eagleson Hall. Members of Cosmo Club, meeting for an informal dinner and discussion of Cosmo activities at Judy Austin ' s home include in the front row from left to right: ARPORNA SRIBHIBHADH, DARRELYN SEMON, JUDY AUSTIN, ED TROUPE, DIANNE TROUPE and PETER ZUERN Back row ROBERT RIKKER, DOTTIE ELDEN and GASTON DOSSOU 408 graduate nurses ' club The Graduate Nurses ' Club of the Univer- sity of Washington wos organized in 1920. It is composed of graduate professional nurses enrolled in the School of Nursing. These nurses are in advanced programs in the fields of public heolth nursing, nursing education, and other nursing specialties. The group is interested in promoting socio! ond cultural interests end in fostering in- terests in opportunities in nursing as a career. Members at a regular noon meeting in the Health Science lounge. home economics club cabinet The Home Economics Club is a professional as well as a depart- mental organization and is affiliated with the Americon Home Eco- nomics Association. Its purpose is to encourage friendship among its members and to further interest in the home economics move- ment. The 115 members have monthly meetings which feature speakers, demonstration, and films, a banquet with senior home economics students as guests of honor, a Christmas party honoring faculty, and other social functions. Through an annual Christmas bazaai, an evening class in Japanese flower arranging and other money-raising activities, the club gives scholarships to American and foreign home economics students. Not Pictured. Mothewson, Judy Anderson, Sue Brown, Sondy Grondstond, Joanne Hightower, Dorlene Kadoshjmo, Solly London, Carol Lewis, Mory Lou Nozorenus, Janet Stamolis, Glorio Woterhouse, Leono f ' i ' ' hui o hawafli The Hui Hawaii is a little-known group of students bound to- gether by a common love for a paradise. As self-appointed sales- men of a most colorful part of these United States, the club mem- bers add a bit of the romantic color of their isles to the drab col- lege scene. Besides sponsoring activities to keep ourselves happy, we present an authentic Hawaiian luau feast ' spring quarter, complete with food flown in from the islands. The club acts quite often as a liaison between Seattle and Hawaii. The membership includes Hawaiian expotriots and students interested in The Paradise of the Pocific. Some of the Hui O Hawaii ' s members at a bi-monfhly meeting industrial education club Not Pictured: Bradford, Robert Christofferson, Dole Dewar, Charles Ham, Donald Hendrickson, Arlo Hoffman, William Hughes, Homer Lindberg, Charles Lutz, Lewis Miller, Bill Price, Edword Privot, Jim Soffrin, Bill Schold, Horold Seaberg, Harold Shotwell, Dale Wade, John RONALD MJELDE, President Almasi, Terry Dickinson, Allen Foss, Ted LoBounty, Cliff Mickelson, Lynn Poirier, Albert Rowe, Fronk Smith, Michael Soorks, Robert Strotton, B. J. Thorsen, Mike Verbon, Byron Wolford, Jim The membership in fhis club is composed of stu- dents majoring in Industrial Education in the Col- lege of Education. It was founded in 1951 under the guidance of the department head, Dr. Athol R. Baily. At the weekly meetings the club spon- sors guest speakers whose topics ore designed to better acquaint the students with the industrial education teaching profession. Various field tours dances and a spring picnic ore also part of the club ' s activities. fii L ikSi 410 P k k husky winter sports club HWSC Executive Council, front row, left to right: FRANK COUNTNER, President; NANCY MOREN, Treasurer; ISA GIESE, Corresponding Secretary; ANN MATTHl- ESEN, Recording Secretary; and JOHN PICKENS, Sergeant at Arms. Back row, Class representatives: BOB KERSHAW, Sophomore; JUDY VEDDER, Freshman; WALDA HOOPLA, Junior; and PETER BIRKELAND, Senior Not Pictured is TOM NAU, Vice-President. W. i The Husky Winter Sports Club under the direction of Frank Countner, President, ond his staff of enthusiastic skiers has had another fabulous season. Highlights of the HWSC winter progrom included: meetings twice a month, where movies were shown, such as the winter Olympic Gomes and Warren Miller shorts; guest speakers explaining techniques of skiing; and o ski school at Stevens Pass. The HWSC entered the Portland Winter Carnival at Mt. Hood and came home with all the honors ond six trophies. The final event was the Husky Winter Sports Club Winter Carnival which included the intramural races and a dance honoring the newly elected queen, Susan Dean. DON GASAWAY Winning Team of the Portland State College Intcr-Collegigatc Winter Carnival, left to right: STEVE ANDERSON, FRANK COUNTNER, BOB KERSHAW and FRED PEASE. PETER BIRKELAND 411 institute of aeronautical sciences mM Ackerman, Robert Bean, George Bumgarner, Marion Church, Stephen Convcry, Robert Doy, Richard As an Engineering Society, the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences provides opportunities for students on campus to benefit by porticipation in programs and activities related to the aeronautical sciences. Membership in the I.A.S. include high quality technical meetings with leading men from the aircraft industry. The IAS. member gains first- hand information of aviation on the field trips offered each yeor. The bi-annual engineering Open House is an interesting project on which I.A.S. members work together as an engineering team. Dubendorf, Keith Ferrell. Joy Gould, Douglas Hulbert, David Kerzie, David Lee, William Letsingcr, Gary Mcfntosh, William Miller, Robert Nieder, John Qually, Lloyd Rockenfield, Douglas Schneider, Witliam Scott, Earl Williams, Dole Not Pictured. Ahlstrom, Horlow Bock, Don Cameron, Bruce Chohine, Monstafo Donigan, Thomas Dorman, Morsholl Dysart, David Furlong, William Goevert, Murroy Gise, Donovan Homson. Williom Key, Claude McKay, Lowell Morgan, Wesley Morris, Robert Murkomi, James Nordstrom, Nancy Nordstrom, Thomos Richmond, Lowell Rommel, Bruce Russell, Charles Russell, Walter Snoring, Thor Taylor, Alan Wingord, Gordon Worthington, Forest STANLEY BECKELMAN, President 412 management club WAYNE DUKE, President The Monogemenf Club is designed for men and women interested in management. The purpose of the club is to foster education in management, including working for cooperation between local business and the University. The activities of the club include participation of top executives in business, labor, and other fields as guest speakers and the project of editing, producing, and marketing the club ' s booklet called Selling Yourself. This booklet has achieved nation-wide fame. The club has not been found lacking in social achievements and has on octive program of banquets and other functions on its calendar providing extra interest for its members. It is through these activities that club members obtain valuable contacts with potential employers. Callahan, Allon Frizelle, Ted Katora, Baldev Miller, Leslie Newport, George Olsen, Rod Orth, Bill Pearson, Gene Pence, Gory Schober, Carl Watson, John Not Pictured: Forray, Frank Player, Jock Anderson, Orv Gibson, Hal Roedig, Hildegarde Boiley, Gordon Hansen, Loren Sherrard, Bill Bryson, Morris Harold, Charles Snyder, Gary Crait, Dorryl Huber, John Sullivan, Tom Eggleston, Verne King, Dave VonDeusen, Allon Flickinger, Norm Lloyd, John Whiteley, Charles Mudgett, Sid Williams, Ray managerial council Braden, Phil Buerk, Arthur Carlisle, Frederick Chomness, Dana Heiimon, Champlin Hungerford, Stanley Pebbles, Harold Riley, Scott Ross, Dove Tolond, Thomas Varsity athletic managers are doing strategic jobs in our intercollegiate ond intramural programs. They not only relieve busy coaches of much of their detailed everyday work, but are also the men behind each and every player ' s uniform. The Manageriol Council acts as a coordinating body for managers in all sports. Through the coun- cil we strive to work out the problems of our jobs and promote an active interest in both managing and athletics at Washington. Not Pictured; Beininger, Kirk McLean, Jomcs Swonson, Charles Torrence, John Willioms, Michael 413 LYNNE IRWIN, President phrateres Ruby Nelson, Vice President Donno Ogilvie, Secretory Buchinsky, Norme Casey, Potricio Gilmorc, Alice Hamilton, Mario Hartley, Morgoret Hopkins, Corolyn Johnson, Diono Johnson, Melindo Lee, Jackie Morton, Audrey, President Nokogawa, Mary Nerland, Eileen Nielsen, Mor garet Oldow, Virgino Richofdson, Mory Schwolboch, JoAnn Schol, Morlene Stewart, Sytvio Williams, Shoronlee Not Pictured: Alslcbcn, Joon Bruhn, Carol Densmor, Jackie Dibble, Shoron May, Borbaro Vickie Troffer, Corol VonOver, Sally Wandesforde, Joan Corp, Kris Croley, Shoron Not Pictured Boker, Shirley Barrett, Marilyn Deson, Mary Jane Freeman, Solly Gerbing, Borbora Gibbs, Morsha Gold, Roelene Hanno, Marilyn Hudlow, Eorline Jones, Diana Axtell, Barbara Cords, Marilyn Hassell, Elizabeth Jockson, Jocqueline King, Judy Michoelson, Sharon Monkman, Judith Reid, Jocqueline Moody, Norma Morns, Corol Nagel, Shoron Overmyer, Willcne Stoblein, Jonice Starr, Fronces, President Talbot, Sherrill VonBuskirk, Adele Vondcrvcre, Jeannine Wotkins, Koy Halgren, Maryonn Hamm, Joan Jacobsen, Mary Lewis. Mory Lou McClonc, Janet Nebenfuhr, Barboro Somuclson, Marsha Wall, Patricio Worrick, Elizabeth Yowell, Carol delta Not Pictured; Anderson. Sue ey. Donna Blaucrt, Susan Brooks, Normo Cunningham, Freda DeMorco, Phyllis Hummel, Sue, President Lomson, Martho Melinot, Jeonettc Ross, Deanno Shape, Anno Lou Smedstod, Sylvio Stuart, Ardcn Yoeder, Vicki Blonk, Jufie Bobin, Carol Boyd, Oiane Lee Chivall. Ruth Clark, Dulcie Cossey, Glendo Fish, Judy Hutchison, Marilyn Johnson, Linnea lambda Hogpr, Beverly Wood, Mary Lynne Not Pictured, Lambda: Adams, Morgo Atkinson, Corolyn, President Fellrath, Patricio Olheiser, Koy Rider, Marian Sigma Hellstrom, Shirley, President Moving, Borbara McLeod, Royetta Rtchey, Morgaret Rickel Marna Shonnon, Dole Stocser, Beverly Not Pictured, Sigmo Bray, Sherry Coldwell, Marjorie Clingmon, JoAnn Cook, Jean DePuydt, Margaret Downie, Lenore Edson, Barbora Ellsworth, Donna Not Pictured, Theto Case, Elitho Duckey, Donna Evans, Elizabeth Horns, Koy Kelly, Robin Kerr, Janet Mortin, Joyce Mullin, Potricia O ' Brien, Deanno Paulsen, Borbara Proctor, Janice Raketty, Arlenc theta Derby, Marsha Edmond, Morgaret Eirich, Carolyn Gramann, Rosina Johnson, Solly Knisley, Margaret, President Lewis, Justine Marks, Rosolie McCammon, Virginid Ogilvie, Donna Ray, Margaret Anito Sanders, Deanne Stout, Penny Timmermann, Carolyn Not Pictured, Koppa. Falconer, Sylvio Gotes, Mimi Johnson, Celeste Kleve, Dorlene Ogilvie, Lynn Opiond, Vonnie Sodcrlind. Sonjo Sprout, Koren Stephens, Velio Suddith, Borboro Wilson, Lenore Zimmerman, Sharon Phrateres is a social and service organization for all women at- tending the University of Washington. Beta chapter was founded in 1929 by Dean May Dunn Ward; it is divided into seven sub chap- ters; Beta, Chi, Delta, Kappa, Lambda, Sigma and Theta. We pledged 68 girls last fall quarter and honored them with our annual pledge breakfast and pledge dance. The highlight of last year was the biannual International Convention held on the campus in June. We were hostesses to our eleven sister chapters. As a result, a new chapter. Eta, was recently formed at Arizona State College. For our service project, we helped out a needy family at Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas with food and presents, and caroled at an old folks home. In February our annual initiation banquet and ball was held in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel, where we initiated our pledges. Following that was our Birthday Tea. In Spring quarter we held a Mother-Daughter tea. Spring dance and a house party. We have members in Totem Club, Boord of Control, W-Key, Steer- ing committee. Phi Beta Kappa, departmental clubs and honoraries, religious organizotions, ASUW cabinet, ASUW Standards commit- tee, ASUW Spirits and Traditions committee. Austin, Sandro Bahls, Jeon Chen, Evelyn Chrysler, Comille £ £ pershing rifles Company B, 11th Regiment of the Notional Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles, composed of the outstanding members of the basic Army ROTC detachment at the University, is the only Army under- classman ' s honorary on campus. The unit ' s officers are drawn from Rifles members who go into the advanced program. Pershing Rifles acts as a service organization for the Cadet Regiment and has sponsored the newly formed coed sponsor for the Army ROTC. Among its mony activities are the formation and training of special Pershing Rifles drill team, field trips to various military installations in Western Washington, and several social functions. Now entering its seventh year on the campus, Pershing Rifles aims to provide its members with a better insight into military life. It also provides special opportunities for members to excel in the reserve officers ' training program. Standing in front ot the members is ART ALLSWORTH. In row one are DICK PEDERSEN, FRANK PETERSON, BRUCE PATTERSON, KARL BARDEN, BARRY POSNER, JOHN MAHLUM, GERALD GARMAN, LYNN KERRY In row two are BILL HOWELL, MARION BOHANNAN, DOUG HUBNER, PAT MURPHY, DOUGLAS HELLAND, ROLAND STROLIS, PHILIP NELSON, ROLFE SIMONSEN. In back are TOM HAN- GARTNER, ROSS RUNKEL, LANCE BLOOM, VICTOR KRING, MICHAEL NEUN, RONALD GUIBERSON, RICHARD POELKER. KSSisaaw sri ' ■ . ■-j-v-s - -a i, Pershing Rifles staff in the front row are ROGER ENG, company commander, DICK STRANGE, KIRK BEININGEN, DICK KRINGLE, LOREN GILBERTSON, DICK LeMASTER, DICK RING, Capt. P, WAYNE ROSE, advisor In the second row are STEVE OBERLATZ, CHUCK WELCH, REG COURT, ART ALLSWORTH, JIM DAVIDSON 416 Fujitani, Frank Koto, Charles Moekawo, Williom, President MJsoko, Theodore NokogowQ, Henry Shimizu, Cho Shiroiu, Mason Wotonabe, Bert synkoa Not Pictured: Abe, Kotusuji Hyodo, Franklin IchikowQ, Akira Ichikawa, Kazuya Ikeda, Bob Inouye, Ryo Kojimuro, Saburo Kowoguchi, Harold Kowomoto, Micheal Kimura, John Kumasaka, Rolond Kurose. Paul Kushr, Francis Motsuda, Jerry Mural, Edward Murai, Roy NaKogowa, Ben Nakagowo, George Nakogawa, Sam Nokao, Robert Nokoto, Gerald Okado, Richord Okamoto, Gerald Okamuro, Eugene Soto, John To|ima, Francis TaWeuchi, Shuzo Tokita, George Watonobe, Edward Yamomoto, Wayne Yoshido, Ronold Zumoto. James Success wos the keynote of Synkoa ' s activities this year. Starting with the welcome social, and climaxed by the annual Senior Dance, members enjoyed varied social activities. Synkoa partici- pated in the intramurol sports program in bowl- ing, boxing, softball and tennis. Synkoa has suc- ceeded in promoting lasting friendship among its members and other campus and civic oranizations, good will ond leadership in the individual, a final meosure of success. thai students ' association Seated left to right: VIROJ VANGTAL, VICHAI LEKHAKUL, and TEK LING LEE. Second row: NITYASOPARK KASEMSON, CHADIN KANJANAVANICH, Mrs FRANK WILLISTON, honorary member, MANIDA RITTICHOTTI and ARPORNA SRIBHIBHADH, Standing KAMOL LEKHAKUL, MANAS KOVITAYA VADHANA BEJRA KSHEM, BURIN WONG- SANGUAN DR FRANK WILLISTON faculty advisor, PRASERT SAISITHl ' SURAT DOWNYOK, THAWORN HONGLADA- ROM DEB MENASVETA and ANDHI P. ISARANKURA. Thai Students ' Association Executive Committee President; Arporna Sribhibhadh Vice President: Deb Menasveta Secretary: Prasert Saisithi Treasurer: Manas Kovitaya Publicity Chairman: Burin Wongsanguan Social Chairman: Thaworn Hongladarom Program Chairman: Andhi P. Isarankura Presentation of classical dance of Northern Thailand from left: ANDHI P. ISARANKURA, BURIN WONGSANGUAN and ARPORNA SRIBHIBHADH. 417 Fujimuro, Mary Ann Fukusawa, Grace Funomori, Mickie Hirai, Gail Ikeda, Jean Kadoshima, Solly Kowonishi, Geraldine Kiharo, Reiko Kitomofo, Ffonces Komotsubora, Rose valeda JOYCE OKADA, President The Valeda Club, organized in 1948, is composed primarily of the Nisei girls attending the University. Their purpose is to promote social and intellectual relationships between the girls on campus and to stimulate their interest in joining other campus organizations. The club offers the girls many social activities as well as giving service to the University and to the community. All girls ore eligible to join, going through a brief pledging period before formal acceptance into membership. Kono, Lucille Mitsumori, Ida Jone Nogoishi, Haruko Nokogawa, Mary Nokomura, Mae Ogowo, Lilo Mae Okubo, Kay Okubo, Moy Shimomuro, Katie Tada, Carol Tomito, Deanna Tonokowa, Suzanne Tsujihora, Tomiko Ueno, Lillian Yomoshito, Borboro Yomuchi, Jean Yoshioko, Keren Not Pictured: Asaba, Pauline Boba, Kathryn Chiba, Betty Ann Chikata, Irene Fujii, Beth Fukuda, Janet Furumoto. Nomie Hikada, Jane Hikido, Joyce Hiroo, Solly Kowosoki, Ella Kiucht, Kiyo Kiyono, Tozue Mottumoto, May Motsuoka, Jantce Miiuhato, Helen Muromoto, Florence Nogomine, Marilyn Nokoshima, Patsy Oiye, Keiko Okozoki, Helen Okazoki, Sharon Shrgaki, Irene Shimuro, Kozuko Tokahoro, Louise Tsujihoro, Teruko Tsuru, Janet varsity boat club JOHN HALBERG, Commodore 1 The Varsity Boat Club is an or- ganization of oarsmen, coxswains, and managers who have turned out for five quarters, and have been voted into membership. Members are distinguished by their familiar Husky Crew jack- ets. During fall and early winter quar- ter, the Boot Club becomes a functioning aggregate as the crewmen cram a whole year ' s so- cial life into five months. The social life ends in early February with the annual semi- formal. This is followed by strict training and clean living which is climaxed by the California and Stanford roces, and this year, a probable trip to England ond a spot in the world-famous Hennley regatta. Albin, Robert Aim, Charles Anderson, Grant Bolloine, David Bissetr, John Bower. Chorles Brayshaw, Robert Broyshaw, William Butler, Lonnie Cose, Raymond Dell, Michael Eldridge, Les Engel, Robert Enckson, Dick Fish, John Frost, Robert Gamble, Lex Gellermann, Louis Goodman, Gerald Gorman, Dale Not Pictured: Christensen, Jim Lundin, Jon Mathey, John Newhard, Vic Phillips, Gene Riochic, Mork Rohrbaugh, David Snyder, Mickey Wester, Richord Williams, Dick Hausfeld, Gordon Hjort, Ed Holmstrom, Ross Hovlond, Andy Heilman, Champlin Johnson, Ken Jones, James Kieburtz, Phil Lind, John King, Donald MocDonold, Roger Marcelynos, Richard McRory, Ed Meyer, Paul Nordstrom, John Otsen, Donald Pebbles, Harold Poyncer, Thomas Prosccno, Ralph Richards, Gordon Roberts, Mickey Sayre, John Schneider, Fred Scott, Garry Sha w, Dwight Shelton, Roy Smith, James Snyder, Loyal kli£ Stciner, Dovid Stowcit, Robert Svendsen, Robert Ttllmon, Lloyd Turk, Thomos Woltersdorph, Lee Womba, Phil Wanomaker, William iKmi Miii visa Visiting International Students ' Associotion in- cludes about five hundred internationol students, two hundred of whom are from Canada. VISA was organized to develop co-operation among the international students and their Americon counterparts, to reflect the opinions of the foreign students ' daily life, and to promote international understanding. VISA octivities include a trip to San Francisco during Christmos vocation, the annuel Interna- tional Show Tour through the state of Washington during spring vacation, the Friendship Tour, the Viennese Ball in May, the annual Farewell Cruise in June, and parties held in co-operation with Cosmo. VISA Council, seated left to right: COLCMBA LUGUE, Panama, Secretary-Treasurer; CHRISTINE SAUDERS, Sweden, Social chairman; ROSEMARY BARTON, Australia, Publicity chairman. Standing lelt to right: BING CHEN, China, Discussion chairman; FRIEDEMANN SCHNEIDER, Germany, President; GUNDOLF KOHLMAIER, Germany; APORNA SRIBHIBHADH Thailand, Representation chairman Missing are JOHN NKETIAH, Gold Coast, Athletic chairman and ALEXANDER FRIE, USA, Tours and Trips chairman. Washington engineer staff The Washington Engineer is an engineering peri- odicol published by undergraduates of the College of Engineering. For students on the stoff it pro- vides experience in journalism techniques; for its subscribers, it affords a means of keeping abreast with engineering practices and research in the industries ond on campus; for the high school student, it stimulates an interest in the field of engineering. Another primary objective of the magazine is to provide means for the expression of the ideos and activities of the student engineers at the university and to encourage increased student participation in octivities. It is published six times per year by the Engineering Students ' Council and has a staff of fourteen undergradu- ates. Not Pictured Berg, Roy Bjornson, Hank Chesier, Bob Kelly, jerry Kolesor, Don Schoetfer. Horry Strayley, Dick Adorns, Jim Angle, Ted Bauer, Egon Clevelond, Virgil ' j Crommond, Ben MocKenste, Russell e 9 p U4k 420 u. w. yacht club instruction cruising racing Commodore RICHARD KIEBURTZ Vice Commodore JAN NEWBEGIN Rear Commodore DWIGHT SHAN Secretary DARRYLYN SEMON Treasurer ROBERT REGAN women s p.e. club Adorns, Frances Armstrong, Joon Cosey, Patricia Comings, Sara Del Blanco, Virginia Lee Eilcrs, Geraldine Gamido, Marian Gravelle, Georgene Hocker, Judith KrotI, Brendo Lathrop, Esther Lemonds, Joon Philbrick, Judith Powell, Kathleen Ramsey, Betty )tickel, Marna Stong, Ingri Sweony, Koy Terrell, Korlo Thompson, Carolyn Trenko, Jeon Twidell, Corole Willioms, Morion McChesney, Morillen McCune, Selma McGowon, Moureen McLaughlin, Shirley Miller, Morgorie Nunn, Gloria Not Pictured. Adams, Judith Bonks, Nancy Bonks, Diono Cormignani, Mcrlino Carter, Elsie Courtion, Bonnie Croig, Nancy Curtiss, Phyllis Czebotor, Barbara Dugger, Joan Dunn, Goil Foy, Arlene Fisher, Morcio Grillos, Brucillo Hoberzotle, Janet Horn, Lois Hornc, Sondro Jensen, Sylvio Johnson, Ello Kinncr, Ann Knowles, Kothleen Lutes, Eleanor Moe, Ruth Mydtling, Joonne Sheeley, Louis Sisley, Becky Tullis, Deanno Wymon, Dionc 421 Future tooth plumbers. campus candids Battle to the end. This guy doesn ' t know a thing! A Collecting a plankton sample. Hello, prof? I can ' t possibly hif that test this morning. The diet at ten o ' clock; coffee and the Daily, 422 honoraries alpha epsilon delta premed honor society Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national premedical honor society, and Beta chapter has been active on the Washington campus since 1948. The organization requires a grade point average of 3.1 in 75 hours of premed work for mem- bership. Its goal is to unite similarly interested students. Lectures by members of the medical profession, medical movies, and the annual spring membership banquet serve to achieve this purpose. The high point of the year ' s program is the Pacific North- west Preprofessional Conference for premedical and pre- dental students. MARVIN BOURNE, President Broden, J. Phillip Broughton. Tom Davis, Gerald Hansen, Leiond Hull, Paul Kjobeck, Cart Kulander, Bruce Langenegger, Bruce Mendel, John Miles, Janet Ness, Arlcne Odell, Gary Olson, Julian Rozendal, Robert Sachs, Morsholl Weitlout, Hairy Worthington, John mdM Not Pictured: EInes, Corl Goffc, Bernard Greaves, John Kilburn. Howard MqcLcoo, James Nomura, Fred Plostino, John Rice, Lavetne Schimmelbusch, Werner 424 alpha kappa psi commerce fraternity Not Pictured Barnes, Carl A Hanson, Harlan B. Kromminga, Douglos Littleton, Gayle R McBnde, Thomos G, Mercer, Roger Ottavelh, Fred Palmer, Keith E. Alpha Kappa Psi, the first and oldest commerce froternity, was founded on October 5, 1904, at New York University in New York City. Rho chapter at the University of Washington was installed in 1919, becoming the seventeenth chapter. Eoch year Alpha Kappa Psi spon- sors professional programs with outstanding speakers from the busi- ness world and from education. In addition we promote industrial tours, special commerce school events, and certain social activities. As our members are drown from all fields of Business College study, we are able to have a program of broad diversification and interest. Our activities are directed to those basic groups, alumni, faculty, university relations, and professional programming. In so doing we are able to further the outlook of our members and to educate them in the various phases of business activity which they will en- counter in the business world. Anderson, Alan B. Anderson, Allen D. Bleeck, Robert Burchett. R. L, Carter, Clayton Clark, Donald Cunningham, John Downey, James R. Fmlay, Ronald C Hamwee, Joseph Harrison, Ronald L Hopper, Harold Jensen, Gene Matsumoto, Satoru Muth, Douglas Morclond, Donald J LARRY NATHAN, President Nealson, William P., Nelson, Lyic L- Olson, Engwoll A. Peterson, Frank W. Rhodes, Donald V. Ross, Lowrence Ross, Robert L. Sondvik, Robert Tibbits, Horwood J. Watson, John Whiteley, Chorles A, Yale, Richard Young, Gordon 425 alpha tau delta nursing fraternity Armstrong, Elizabeth Boersmo, Ruth Brown, Myrno Byfield, Nan Caldwell, Joan Clork, Peggy Creoson, Koren Cripe, Elizabeth Crist, Beverly Oonort, Soroh J. Elston, June M Fairchild, Alayne M. Harris. Shirley R Hobbs, Corol A, Leonard, Phyllis L McClane, Janet McKesson, Dorothy Medico, Marilyn Merrill, Potricio A. Michaelson, Shoron D Miller. Pat M. Nelson, Mory Ann Olson, Elizabeth Palmer, Olga L. Taylor, Virginio VanderPol, Bernice M. Wassenoar, Elizobeth S. Yonagihora, Mitsue Not Pictured: Abolins, Vija Brink, Jennifer E. Coonrod, Lorretta 0. Forsberg, Moryonn Gomocre, Janice Hoyes, Dorotheo E. Ischimitsu, Nobuko Johnson, Elsie Jones, Shirley Kegel, Corol Mehl, Morfho J Rademacher, Melbo Seifert, Barbara VonNoy, Munol L. Alpha Tau Delta is a woman ' s fraternity formed in 1921 at Berkeley, California. Delta Chapter at the University was established in 1936. The purposes of Alpha Tau Delta ore to promote higher educational standards for women in nursing and unite members in service for their profession. To accomplish these purposes we hove inaugurated various service projects that will be profitable to our University campus, com- munity, chapter, and nation. These volunteer work for the Notional Epilepsy League, making layettes for the nursery and doing volunteer work in the community. New members are rushed in the winter and pledged in the spring each year. Eligibility for membership requires prospective members to have completed two quarters in the School of Nursing with an accumulotive grade point of 2.75. Registered nurses enrolled at the University may become members of this organization. 426 arena Row one, letf to right: JEAN SCOTT, MICHAELE McMULLEN, DON RESSLER, ROSEMARY PHIPPS, RICK ECKLEY, PAT FARMER, ANNETTE THOMAS Row two: CAROL WATSON, SALLY BEIL, ALVEETA FAUCHER, HILDA ARRINGTON, JERRY LESCH, DON PACE, BARB SALISBURY, TOM MICHELIS, Row three: CRAIG ELLIOTT, ALLENE MORRIS, REX KLIETZ, NORMAN BOULANGER, DALE PALMER, BART HAGGIN, NOLAN DEHNER, President arnold air society PROFESSOR JAMES CRIDER, Advisor Not Pictured: Blackburn, Larry D. Dysart, Dovid M. Finn, Robert W. Geidt, Bruce Kopto, Nick Majors, Donold M. Suthcrlond, John D. Taylor, Alien Trombley, Donald J. Wilson, Robert L. Angle, Ted Anderson, Donold Cairns, James G. Demmit, Thomas F. Fenskc, Gary T. Morrison, Ronald L. Hillcslond, Kent Iverson, Howard B. Johnson, Glen Keriic, David A, Kinnoird, Don Lunder, Clorence A, Martin, William B. McLeon, Michael E. Mrlburn, Dovid N. Miller, Michael A Millet, Thomas O, Noirn, Darrell E. Nickel, Michael H. Nisbet, Colin J. Peterson, Richard A,, Jr. Phcnniger, Richord E, Sedlocek, Phillip J. Shope, Ralph M. Suzuki, James Y. Tonclli, Richord J. Wagstoff, Frank E. Weidkomp, Lorry L. White, Jerry E. Woodman, James N. gfAi beta alpha psi accounting fraternity Beta Alpha Psi is a national professional fraternity chartered on this campus in 1920. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the study of ac- countancy and to attain a better understanding of the ethics of the profession. Candidates for membership must be upperclassmen with a 2.5 in all their subjects and 3.0 in accounting. They are given a competitive examinotion covering ac- counting and business law. Active members are registered advanced undergraduate or graduate students majoring in accounting. The organization serves as a medium between professional men, in- structors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study of profession of oc- countancy. Anderson, Alan B. Carr, Robert L. Cortef, Cloyton B. DeMers, Donald J. Hollowell, Robert E, Hvotum, Theodore N. Kutzero, James F Machin, Dean T. Matsumoto, Sotoru Schreck, Norman F. Stavig, Gordon H. Woplcs, Keith L. Not Pictured Albert T. Borr, Jr., President Berrelf, Rob L, Bourque, Donold D. Dewitt, Wilmor W. Hansen, Thomos C, Jr. Hendrick, William E, Luhman, Ronald E, McKernan, Daniel R, Mtckels, Darrel L. Rotzok, Glenn A. Stcwort, Williom C. Swenson, Normon E. Vertschegger, Rodney D, beta gamma sigma business fraternity Not Pictured; Byington, Richard M, Lundberg, Donald Onodero, Kaum Veitschegger, Rodney D, The highest scholastic honorary attainable in the field of business administrotion. Beta Gamma Sigma ' s chief oir, is to encourage and reward scholastic accomplishment among business students. Senior members, who qualify with a 3,3 grade point average, are elected from the top 10 per cent of the groduating doss. Junior members must have a 3.5 grade point overage and ore selected from the highest four per cent of lost quarter juniors. Another aim of Beta Gamma Sigma is to promote the advonce- ment of education in the art and science of business. Beta Gamma Sigma hopes to foster integrity in the conduct of business opera- tions. Beta Gamma Sigmo is sponsored by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The Alpha chapter of Woshington appeared in 1918. Todoy a total of 66 chapters function through- our the United States. HARWOOD J. TIBBITS, JR , President Brincard, Borboro J Bucrk, Arthur W. Hotford, Clifford H. Morchin, Barbora M. Needham, Lois M. Schreck, Norman F. stavig, Gordon 428 Seated left to right: SALLY SOURWINE, BEN GRIEN, PAUL WINEMAN President, CAROLYN CHABERT. Standing left to right; MARIE FOX, RON RANDALL, JACK ROBERTS, JERRY LARSON, ED McDEVITT. Not pictured: DEBBIE FISHER, JOHN KOMEN. beta rho tau radio-television upperclassmen ' s honorary Beto Rho Tau, founded in 1956 as the Uni- versity of Washington ' s first Radio-Tele- vision Upperclassmen ' s Honorary, was established with the purpose of bestow- ing honor and recognition upon outstand- ing seniors or graduate students who have done outstanding work within the depart- ment of Radio and Television at the Uni- versity. To be eligible for membership into Beta Rho Tau an applicant must maintain an accumulative grade point of 3.00 or better in Radio-Television subjects and an ac- cumulative grade point of 2.50 in overall subjects. He or she must also show out- standing initiative, integrity, and charac- ter in the field of Radio-Television while in work pertaining to either KUOW-FM or KCTS Television. Not Pictured: Brundoge, Walter Bundy, Emory Cromer, Don Dioz, George Miller, Pete Mines, Roy Thorp, John RICHARD JACK, President The Husky Swim Club was founded in 1948 to promote swimming in all its forms at the University of Washington. In the past year the club members hove officiated at Freshman and Varsity Swimming Meets and at the High School Swimming Meet held annually at the Men ' s Pool, as well as sponsoring the Pacific Northwest As- sociation AAU Swimming and Diving Championships held in February. The largest project undertaken by the group in 1957-58 was the annual Swim Show held jointly with the Silver Fish women ' s swimming honorary. This year as in the post this water fantasy proved one of the highlights of the Parent ' s Weekend. Bocon, Steve Coll, John Carlisle, Fred Dussuolt, Bruce Gage, Ken Griffith, Dole Jones, Jomes Koneto, Keith Lowson, Williom A. Lindsoy, Stephon A. Lucurell, Bob McGoffcy, Chorles McMohon, Bob Miller, Michael L. Quist. Charles L. Schuh, John D. Tauscher, Harold Thompson, James Thornton, Tim C- Word, Thomas E. husky swim club mmM Not Pictured: Johnson, Jerry Bartheau, Rene Jones, Jim Brannon, Ernie Lowry, Don Brundage, Wally Monkin, Karl Bryon, Bob McVeigh, Dick Bundy, Emory Poyseno, Dick Cassity, George Peosly, Ed Coaston, Louis Pitt, George Core, John Snider, Bill Crews, Richord Terry, Ron Diaz, George Thomas, Bob Echols, Bob Wolroff, Poul Faurof, Rod Walters, Jack Gayton, Corvcr Wetter, Doug Hort, Art Wiehl, Dick Horvey, Chet Williams, John Heck, Jim White, Bob Big W Club is the vorsity lettermen ' s honorary organization. More than this, the club is a service organization dedicated to rais- ing the standards of spirit and traditions at Washington. The pur- poses of the club are to strengthen the bonds between porticipants of varsity athletics and help promote interest and spirits in athletics at Washington. Big W members attend athletic contests to- gether as a sign of athlete bocking athlete. The club holds bi-monthly meets to discuss and help solve problems which may arise from student porticipotion in athletics. We olso hold a picnic ond the Varsity Ball, for which the club picks a Miss Vorsity each year. Membership is limited to vorsity letter winners in major sports. Aim, Chuck Anacker, Don Armstrong, Don Bergmonn, Morv Geliermon, Lou Giedt, Bruce Greer, Jim Hommermoster, Gene Hilton, Jim Holmstrom, Ross Hovlond, Andy Jock, Dick b it ig w athletic honorary Bisset, John Boin, Bruno Bower, Chorles Brandt, Rich Burke, Doryl Cloridge, Bruce Crowford, Mike Doiley, Don Davis, John Day, Dick Dorlond, Don Driscoll, Les Enslow, Dave Eldridge, Les Erickson, Dick Fish, John Frere, Terry Gage, Ken Kieburtz, Phil Lobounty, Cliff Leiond, Oove Lewis, Corky REESE LINDQUIST, President Lowell, Duane Lucct, Frank Mopes, Gory Mothis, Des McCluskey, Mike McCulloch, Dove McKinson. Dick McMillon, J. C. Michel, Dan Millett, Tom Morrow, Lorry Moser, Bill Mounger, Lorry Nordstrom, John Parker, Bill Pulford, Larry Sievers, Chris Smart, Doug Stody, Bill Tousher, Harold Thornton, Jerry Thornton, Tim Tobacco, Terry Vonni, Rolph Watson, Ed Word, Tom Wilson, Kirk Zacpfel, John fir tree Fir Tree was founded at fhe University of Washington to recognize men who had rendered outstanding service to the University in the field of etxra-cirricular activities. New members are chosen at the end of the Spring quar- ter from upper division students. Membership in Fire Tree is limited to undergraduate men who have taken all their college work at this University. The symbol, the fir tree, was chosen because it is typical of the State of Washington. Not Pictured; Bryon, Bob Derby, Dean Porker, Fronk Toothoker, Joel L. Clark, Kenf Leon, Dick KARSTEN LEWIS President Mullin, Shan Schiebel, Joe Singer, Dean Woodruff, John 431 Brodbury, Jerry C. Buxton, KJchard B. Campbell, David C. Clarke. Williom G. PAUL BRITTAIN, President Elliott, William Else, Robert B, Kelly, Donald Mitten, Robert Noult, Daniel J, Nunn, Charles Pork, John Frederick Renner, Leelyn Rogers, Robert A, Soyors, James Spence, Robert Tavis, Jomes R. kappa psi men ' s pharmacy honorary Nof Pictured Ammenn, George B. Aston, Emmitt Robie, Cloussen. Phillip Jacobs, Alonn L. Kciszling, Stonley R. Mathers, Robert Sinnott, George W. Willson, J. Keith In 1916, a group of twenty phormocy stu- dents of the College of Pharmocy were grant- ed o charter for the Beta Omicron chapter of Kappa Psi. The orgonization has as its aims the fostering of pharmaceutical re- search, high scholarship, and the advance- ment of professional standards in pharmacy. The Beta Omicron chapter is one of forty- seven active collegiate chapters located throughout the United States. Its members are composed of faculty of the college of pharmacy, medical service representatives, leading pharmacists throughout the state, and students in the College of Pharmacy. Beta Omicron chapter is not only expanding professionally, but socially as well and the scope of its activities is increasing every year. lambda kappa sigma national sorority for women in pharmacy Agors, Vijo Collanan, Joyce Not Pictured Benson, Judy Bjintars, Brigita ANN NICKOLSON, Presidenf Lambda Kappa Sigma, a national sorority for women in pharmacy, seeks to promote friendship, high scholarship, professional interest, and to prepare its members for service in the medical profession. The sorority was or- ganized in 1913 with ten members. Today it consists of thirty-seven active and sixteen alumnae chapters. Chi chapter at the University of Washington grew from the Antidote Club for women in pharmacy and was installed on April 30, 1941. The yearly activities in- clude a Founder ' s Day Program, Hygeio Day Celebrotion, Initiation Banquet, Mother-Daughter Banquet, a Christ- mas party, and various other get-acquainted parties for the women in pharmacy. Funke. Gloria Gillespie, Carol Lavender, Genevieve Moxson, Helen Pitcher, Joan Spence, Jackie Standing, Judy Swanson, Lois Wode, Audrey 432 McKoy, Jonet Merrill, Potncia Miles, Jonet Nogoishi. Haruko Needhom, Lois Ochettree, Carolyn OIney, Mary Ann Palmer, Ellen Burdette, Trudy Croplcy, Cothcrine Dcye, Erma Horns, Wilmo Hosserjion, Rene Hedgccock. Barbora Stone, Judy Swerdfogcr, Alice Thompson, Corky Trenncr, Andreo Turmon. Bev Willctr. Annette Wordcn, Rose Worlinc, Morilyn lim Polmer, Olgo Porrsh, Yvonne Poul. Edith Renshow, Money Smith, Gail Sorenson, Cora Stork, Sue Stenerson, Sally kappa phi notional methodist women ' s club BRITTA FOLLIS, President Not Pictured Austin, Borbora Brown, Lora Lee Curtis, Edna Duggins, Bev Ellas, Lynn Freeze, Judy Gierke, Bette Glass, Barbara Keer, Kerma Nakomuro, Mitsue Price, Susie Swanson, X innie Wong, Dolores Kappa Phi is the National Methodist Women ' s Club on the campus whose aim is — Every university woman in the world of today a leader in the church of tomorrow. The group meets bi-monthly in the lounge of the Wesley Foun- dation, and is open to all Methodist preference students. The program of Kappa Phi is varied with emphasis on leadership, fellowship, service, and social. During the Fall quarter a service project was held in Atlantic Street Center. Winter quarter sow fifteen new pledges initiated. A tolo dance was given in their honor. Spring quarter sow the members off to the regional conference. The theme of the year was Bridges of Love, and programs were built around this central theme. International bridges were crossed to Thailand and Japan, spiritual bridges were crossed into the realm of world religions and Christian vocations. Bridges span the home as well as the church with a program on marriage. 433 mortar board notional senior women ' s honorary Mortar board, national senior women ' s honor society, was founded more than half o century ago at the University of Washington. The three ideals of scholarship, leader- ship, and service as exemplified in the motto Pi Sigma Alpha, keynote the overall purpose of the organization. Each spring outstanding junior women are elected to membership in Mortar Board. The members pledge themselves to promote loyalty to Washington, to promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to strive to develop a finer type of college women. Members of Mortar Boord hostess at University receptions and other functions. They sponsor the annual Candy Cane Sale, using the proceeds to award scholarships to a sophomore and junior girl. They also recognize outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service by awarding a plaque to a sophomore and junior girl each yeor. VALERIE HENNING, President Bortroff, Borboro Corlgren, Barbara Erken, Judv Evons, Cecile Evans, Gwyneth Follis, Britt-a Green, Shirley Harris, Linda Morris, Shirley Henke. Julie Horn, Lois Jobs, Storifl Johnson. Morjone Locknane, Borboro Pederson, Linda Petersen, Judy Schegolkov, Leo Scott, Terri Taniguchi, Elsie Whiteheod, Virginio % M 434 Bortroff, Barbaro Hegle, Carmen Jonssen, Morli Mader, Beverly Reimer, Claudia Schwortze, Patricio LUCY McCALMAN, President Sherfy, Sue Ann Stotford, Vondeon Stromler, Loyne Villesvik, Mory Wetzel, Carolyn mu phi epsilon national music honorary Mu Phi Epsilon is a national sorority in the profes- sional field. Tau chapter has as its purposes the advancement of music in America, the promotion of musicianship and scholorship, loyolty to the alma mater, and the development of a true sisterhood. Mu Phi Epsilon welcomes all new women students of the School of Music, hos three music therapy programs each month, sponsors International Music Relations, the departmental Christmas Party, monthly cookie sales for a scholarship fund, maga- zine soles to aid in the national pr oject of support- ing Bads Hill Music School in Chicago, and recep- tions for senior and graduate recitals. Not Pictured: Bosworth, Doris Brown, Lora Lee Croig, Sharon Gordon Moriiyn Eastmon, Myrna Pennell, Donna flynn, Arlene Forrester, Lotte Freise, Judy Hornstein, Anito James, Barbora Ling, Agnes Murray, Kottierine Palmer, Sidney Potton, Marilyn Runk, Emily Mu Tau was organized on the University of Washington campus November 14, 1952, and is open to all medical technology majors who have completed five quarters of work in the field. The purpose of Mu Tau is to give medical technology students the opportunity to become better acquainted with their fellow students in their chosen field. mu tau medical technology honorary At their monthly meetings, topics of interest are discussed and re- viewed, often with the help of speakers from the medical profession. As members of Mu Tau, the stude nts are eligible for student mem- bership of the Seattle Society of Medical Technology. MARGARET J. PARKER, President Vicky Sutter, Vice President Sylvio M. Morris, Secretary Seated, left to right: ROBERTA JEAN GRISWOLD, MERILYN J. PARKINSON, SARA J VJCHITE, SALLY BROWN, JOAN HECKER.JAN SUNDEN, PAT CAMPBELL. Row two: NETTIE LLOYD, NORMA MORGAN, SHIRLEY RAMALEY, JEAN SPARKS, EILEEN GREER, LILLIAN OKAMURA, SHIRLEY WELLS, VIRGINIA MENARD, MARGE CARLSTROM. Row three: MARILYN LOCK- WOOD, KARIN KIEBURTZ, MARILYN VIEBOCK, MARILYN NELSON, MARLENE HARRIS, MAR- GARET PARKER, DEANNE LOBBEREGT, JANIS STOVER, ARLENE KRUSE, VICKY SUTTER. Not Pictured: MARILYN COOK, DARLENE PALOLA, BARBARA WANAMAKER. Shirley Wells, Treasurer 435 Austin, Cheri Carlgren, Borbora Churchill, Elizabeth Dognie, Ino Erken, Judy KATHY GILLANDERS, President Hogglund, Ellen Heaton, Judy Helphrey, Carol Kodoshimo, Sally London, Corol (h ( i Modsen, Jean McLaren, Kay Pierce, Ruth Nelson, Ruby Thorp, Marilyn omicron nu home economics honorary Omicron Nu is a national home economics honorary which honors second quarter juniors ond seniors majoring in Home Economics who have maintained a 3.0 accumulative grade point average. The purposes of Omicron Nu, the promotion of schol- arship, leadership, ond research in the field of home economics, ore carried out in the year ' s activities. An annual tea is held in honor of all majors who hove mointoined excellent grades, and the proceeds from the annual Omicron Nu Jam Sale, held each December, ore contributed to the notionol scholorship fund. BaicmQ, John W Boynton, Ronald L. Dickey. Alfred C Downey, Jomcs R. Jochson. Keith D. BRIAN L. HAAS, President Jones, Jomes A, Lourent, Thomas C. Mitten, Paul L Pork, Scung Pederscn, Ivor Quickstod, Brion N. pan xenia foreign trade fraternity Pan Xenia is on internotional professional foreign trade fraternity. It was founded in 1919 at the University of Washington where the International Headquarters is also located. The purpose of Pan Xenia is the development of interest in foreign trade and the promotion of higher ideals and stondards of busi- ness ethics. Membreship is open to sophomores and above with good scholastic standing majoring in foreign trade or other fields with an interest in internotionol commerce. Coffee meetings ore held twice a month throughout the school yeor. Dinners ore held at least once a quarter at foreign restaurants in Seattle; initiation banquets are held each fall and spring. Pan Xenians play an important part in the Washington State Inter- national Trode Fair, and sponsor a banquet with the Seattle Uni- versity chapter for visiting foreign businessmen. Not Pictured Alexander, Donold I Austin, Richord Buren, Richard H Covodias, Gregory Chen, Yung-ping Chinn, Hing W Doan, Charles E. Duncan, Ronold M Furuhashi, Yosaku Horns, Gory Hsu, George C Kawabe, Albert Kirby, John R Lindstrom. Loren G Miller, Richard C. Mejloendcr, Ebbc D Nowo. Toshio- Olsen. Guv B Robinson, Ricard A , Jr. Schocnbcrg, Ralph A. Smith. Donold W Seto, Tok Sommers, Chorlic F. Trchon, Radho Krishon oval club upperclassmen ' s activity honorary Not Pictured; Bryan, Bob Bundy, Emory Byington, Dick Crews, Dick Oahlgrcn, Don Gustin, Frank Honno, Ray Hudson, Rod Jotinson. Jerry Jones, Jim Kinzel, Bill Mariam, Kosso Multen, Don Mullin, Shan Peringer, Mike Peters, Doug Thomo , Bob A group of men who have a sense of pride in and loyalty fro Wash- ington to the extent that they are willing to make Service to Washington their motto and purpose: this is Oval Club. Last foil Oval Club organized the Rooters ' Caravan to the Oregon football game in Portland. Through similar activities throughout the year, the club, now in its fifty-first yeor, sought to strengthen and perpetuate a greater Washington spirit of loyalty and service. Oval Club twice annually selects members from upperclossmen who have proved themselves outstanding in activities, othletics or aca- demic pursuits, and who have evidenced pride in the University. Alexander, Gerry Bissett, John Bocrticn, Hormon Boin, Bruno Boyker, Gary Broden, Phil Brrx, Pete ARTIE BUERK, President Ji Ilih i Gardner, Booth Gellermonn, Lou Hommermastcr, Gene Hungerford, Bill Jack, Dick Karr, Bob Kieburtz, Bill Leiand, Dove Lindquist, Reese McCultoch, Dave McMillan, Corey Moe, Al Nickel,, Mike Nisbet, Colin Parker, Bill Pebbles, Harold Ploster, Mickey Pulford, Larry Ryles Jerry Schrebel , Joe Word, Tom Wilkey, Tom Wineman, Paul Winship, Gordon kmMilk P phi beta kappa national scholastic honorary OFFICERS Barnet Baskerville, President Sylvia F, Anderson, Vice-President Helen S. Pearce, Secretary Fred J. Mueller, Treasurer MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Solomon Katz Lucille Duffy Left to right: CAROL E. YOWELL, senior scholar award winner; ROSE DENNIS, freshman scholar award winner, DR. BARNET BASKERVILLE, president of Washington Alpha. JUNIOR HONORS NOT PICTURED Blackburn, Larry D. Carlson, Beverly Fossett Etron, Arthur Haag, John Edwin Kanz, John Wilberf Maizels, Nettie Ghckman Mathews, William G. Nokoto, Smith S. Shomler, Robert Paul Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mory, is the oldest Greek letter society in the United States. The University Chopter, Washington Alpha, was founded in 1914. Election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well-employed, espe- cially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. SENIOR HONORS Abbott, Lyle Dean Adams, George Borsloux, Jr. Adkisson, Sandra Lynn Aldcn, Richard Stokholm Arneson, Nils Arnold Ayres, James Edword Bedient, Calvin Bcrnord Bentley, Marlene Ruth Bigley, Wriliam, Jr. Blundcll, John William Bobo, Abner J. Bremner, Eric Sutherland Broekman, Deet|e Byington, Richord H., Jr. Chellstorp, Thorvold Sven Coe, Richard Joseph Crow, John Edward Danforth, Howard Bacon Oeuter, Corolyn Lee Dowdle, Borney Ewrn, Williom Henry Fauchald, Ann Marie Fitch, Cornelia Mathewson Freeman. Solly Leigh Gibbs, Janet Elizabeth Grotjohn, Adeic G A. Hall, Audrey Lois Hammell, LuVerna Moy Hedges, Elizobeth June Houk, Theodore Lewis Huxel, Charles Dovid Ikeda, Kay Johnson, Harvey Allan Kaijo, Lorroine Ann Koy, Helen Eng Keller, Clair Wayne Kenney, George James Lambird, Robert John Lotourell, Milton Dean Martin, Robert Dean Martin, Elaine Roberts Mates, Amy d ' Ernee McGory, Noel Berkeley McGee, Alwin John McKce, Jomes Arden Middlekauff, Beverly Jo Miyauchi, Tokiko Morgenthaler, Mary Lynn Neisess, Carol Ann Nelson. Robert Somuel Nodland, Wayne Endcr O ' Kecfe, Michoel Duggon Pederson, Arthur Morvin Peters, Harry Edword Peterson, Charles Allen Roberts, Paula Jone Sanderson. Richord Alvin Savoge. Rosemary Hclmo Schnerder, Solly Ann Serviii, Jomes Albert Siemens, Nicolai Smith, Betsie DeBeer Smith, Madeleine Roop Snaring, Thor Mortin Stallard. Bruce E Stephens. Douglas Robert Stewart, William Edwin Suhbrer, Beverly Burseft Teach, Gory Leigh Thornton, John Alexander Timor, Kotherine Hoffman Torrence, Clarice Dene Troffer, Carol Ino Utigord, Coryl NeRced Wolfon. Betty Jane Weogont, George Alfred Wiedcr. Lowrence Zanford Willord, Christine H, Yomouchi, Irene Teruko Young, Berta Ann Zaborsky, Alfonso Adam JUNIOR HONORS Brodie, Donald W. Ellestod, Thomas G. Follis, Britta R. Grahn, Thomas B Leonard, Phyllis L. Miller, Walter P. Morchin, Borboro Mory Needhom, Lois M. Nickel, Michel H Pcden, Beotrice Ann Schegolkov, Lea V. Scott, Tereso L. Stovig, Gordon H. Taylor, Alice C. Winslow, Inez J. Yowell, Corol E. £££ %m 438 Executive Members; Chatoloi, Joan GiMonders, Kothy J. Londis, Goil Poton, Marilyn J. Executive Members Not Pictured: Bader, Tina Pelz. Frecdo Advisors: McAdams, Laura E. Batle, Dr. Horriett V. ALYCE C. TAYLOR, President Members: Arkley, Rose T. Arlowe, Arleen Austin, Cherie L. Baker, Mrs, Mildred Bokewell Beers, Mrs, Mildred Robinson Bond, Judy Booth, Mrs. Winifred M. Brehm, Mrs. Hesper Brewer, Mrs. J E. Brown, Morjory E. Bryont, Noncy Compbell, Mrs. Bctte V. Corlgren, Borboro Churchill, Elizobeth Cross, Horriet Doyle, Mrs, Shirley Fornsworth, Mrs. Corolyn Foord, Marilyn Hoyden, Dr Alice Henning, Valerie Hoffman. Dr. Katherine Holton, Mrs. Potricio Huber, Mrs. Freda S. Ingels, Nancy Jocobsen, Lillian E. Jenks, Dr Elizobeth M. Johnson, Pauline Konick, Mrs. Joyce S. Koppc, Gretchen A. Leahy, Kothleen M. Levis, Morgoret H. Lewon, Mrs. Corolyn Sherry Locknone, Borboro Lee MacDonoid, Cecilia Marzono, Mrs, Edith McBeath, Virginia Lee Metz, Mrs. Edith A, Murphy, Mrs. Noncy Ange Nozorenus, Eleanor L Orluck, Anne E. Polmerton, Borboro Paris, Catherine B. Peorce, Beotrice Pearson, Mrs. Phyllis T. Pirret, Stephanie LoBroche Porter, Mrs. Edith Moins Price, Mrs. Morguerite Pruschonsky, Jeonnette Rottle, Jonice M Schneider, Sally A. Strchlou, Betty Stricklond, Helen T. Tsoi, Mrs Ryo Tschudi.., Mrs, Mary S. Utigord, Mrs, Coryl S. Von Wogenen, Dolores Vovro, Cottierine E. Vopni, Dr. Sylvia Wells, Mrs. Winnifred D. Willioms, M, Montono Woods, Morgoret S Wroith, Mrs Signe Wybourn, Marjorie Zaieski, Mrs. Fronces H. pi lambda theta education honorary Pi Lambda Theto is a national honor end professional os- sociafion for women in education. Its purpose shall be: To foster professional spirit and to seek and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional prepora- tion especially omong women. To work actively to further the cause of democratic edu- cation. To cooperate in the solution of problems which interpene- trate various fields of knowledge. To strive for a cleor understanding of local, state, national and international problems ond to stimulote active partici- pation in their solutions. To develop a professional fellowship among women in educa- tion. To encourage graduate work and to stimulate research in accordance with these purposes. Not Pictured Anderson, Arthur J, Bjoostod, Steven Brody, Lvnn R. Durbin, Robert A. Fletcher, George Forslund. Horry W. Horns, Williom D. Holt, Vendo E. Holter, Donald R. Howe, Loron D. Jacobs, Alonn L. Jullon, Edword Mohr, Donold Runikis, Janis Shin, Hyon Ho Sorby, Donold Sullivan, Jerry Wassberg, Charles Wicr, Jack rho chi pharmacy honor society Election to membership in Rho Chi pharmaceutical honor society is on the basis of high scholarship and professional promise. Rho Chi was founded in 1908 OS the Aristolochite Society and now has sixty collegiate chapters. Rho Chapter, at the University of Washington, was established in 1932. Members are selected from among juniors and seniors with a grade-point of at least 3.00. The purpose of Rho Chi is to promote the scientific advancement of phormocy and to encourage high ocodemic attainments. Dr. Wait L. Rising is the chapter odvisor. Clorke, Williom Funke, Glono A. Ice, Rodney D, Ko, Daniel Pitcher, Je on C, JAMES SOYARS, President Stoiff, Donald C- Swanson, Lois Wade, Audrey L- 439 pi omicron sigma inter-fraternity honorary Nof Pictured BETA THETA PI Gordv Johnson CHI PHI John Hollock DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Gordon Richards Grohom Fitch DELTA TAU DELTA Marshall Johnson DELTA UPSILON Gordon Smith KAPPA SIGMA John Boswell Les Von Srockhn PHI DELTA THETA Bill Parker Larrv Dobbs EofI Thomos PHI KAPPA TAU Leo White PHI SIGMA KAPPA Won Do is PI KAPPA PHI Cliff Johonnes SIGMA ALPHA MU Roy Sender Rolph Preuss SIGMA CHI Rich Howord Alex Bloten SIGMA MU Frank Sullivan Poul Farrell SIGMA PI Gordon A Bissett TAU KAPPA EPSILON Eorl Storbord F Bently Lovejoy TAU PHI DELTA Dick Merntt Hoffv Browne THETA CHI Jerry London Chel McMonnis THETA DELTA CHI Jock R. Lewrs THETA XI Jim Dodge ZETA BETA TAU Morlo Lotzkor ZETA PS I Ron E. Bray Pi Omicron Sigma is an Inter- Fraternity Honorary at the University of Washington. It was founded in 1954 by Rocky Lindell and James A. Noe, who are both past presidents of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Glen T. Nygreen, then I.F.C. advisor. This honorary fraternity was formed to recognize and honor senior fraternity members who, in the estimation of their active chapters and the president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, hove made an effective contribution to fraternity welfare and give promise of continuing their effective work toward maintaining and extending the good name and the educationol leadership of the fraternity system at the Uni- versity of Washington during their remaining years in col- lege. The name Pi Omicron Sigma was chosen for the following significance: Pi is the first letter of the Greek work Politeria which is translated to mean citizenship, the responsible membership in the body of citizens. Omicron is from the Greek word Oikonomia meaning stewardship, one who works around the house. Sigmo is from the word Scholia meaning scholarship, the scholarly use of leisure time. ACACIA Mel Gribbic ALPHA DELTA PHI Horold Pebbles Wolter P. Miller Alpha Kappa Lambda Duone Wilson A! Campbell ALPHA SIGMA PHI Lowell A. Rasmussen Richard E. Nelson BETA THETA PI Tom Johnson Donie! Michel Jim Michel CHI PHI James T Davidson Gordon Young CHI PSI Gordon Winship DELTA CHI Ed P Rich DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Paul Meyer Dove Welts Sandy Stewort KAPPA SIGMA Dick Lewis PHI DELTA THETA Don Pennell Dick Yale PHI KAPPA SIGMA Bob Murray Tom Elle stad Chorles Meyer PHI KAPPA TAU Fred Vosclenok PSI UPSILON Brock Scott Phil Sedlocek SIGMA ALPHA MU Robert Rogers SIGMA CHI Craig Hostermon SIGMA NU Jack Chiller SIGMA PHI EPSILON Carl Tcnning George Mitchell ZETA BETA TAU Ken Waldbaum Ed Stern ZETA PSI Kirby Billingsley r Llk 440 Nof Pictured: Borker, Bob Honsel, Steve Jocox, Donold Molzeoy, Lynn Robinson, Richord SeiH, Mike purple shield activities honorary Purple Shield was founded in 1925 by a group of student and faculty leaders and since hos become the only honorary of its type at the University of Washington. It is an underclassman scholastic and activity honorary designed to bring together in friendly union, the calibre of men who have shown themselves to be leaders in their respective fields of endeavor during their first two yeors at the University. The members endeovor to give of their own character, ond to gain from each other, so that sincere friendships and a thorough enjoyment of their college career will result. Purple Shield initiates new members twice a year and requires them to have a 2.67 or better acumulative grade point, with a 3.0 one quarter, and a sufficient number of activity points. This year as in the past. Purple Shield hos devoted many hours of service to Washington. The members are alwoys ready and willing to help with any project of volue to the University. HENRY NEWTON, President f O C Armstrong, Bob Bollaine, Doir Bomford, Bob Barker, Ed Bernord, Jock Burgess, John Rees, Gory Schindler, Robert Schneider, Lorry Skaggs, Jim Stowell, Robert Tauscher, Horold inter. Bill Corlson, Wendell Cole, Don Collins, John Cook, James Copeiond, Lee Crovens, Hamilton Davidson, Tom Davis, John Doces, Gus Enslow, Dove Finlay, Ronald Fisher, Bob Frere, Terry Gamble, Lex Grohom, Tom Grant, Fred Hohn, Gerold Holl, Art Henderson, William Houk, Robert Humphries, Robert Kight, Mike Kjobech, Carl Knight, Robert Kreitzberg, Corl MocLeon, Jomes McAnulty, John Morton, Dorrell Newman, Jerry Nielsen, Don Pennell, Bob Raichle Marc 441 Here we go ... go .. . go, here we go This familiar cry symbolizes the objectives ond enthusiasm of the Uni- versity-founded Rally Girls. Women ' s Roily Committee works with Malomutes to promote school spirit. Wear- ing the traditional white sweaters, the girls sell pom-poms and rooter cops at the gomes. Some of the Roily girls lead singing and yells, but the majority organize cord stunts for the halftime entertainment. Membership in Rally Girls is open to freshmen women, who ore taken in during the fall as invites . After one quarter of service, pledges ore chosen. Actives are selected at the close of Spring quarter on the basis of work oc- complished throughout the year. rally girls Nof Prctured Bteghle, Donne Ellen Croff, Betty Lou Forsberg, Moryonn Olson. Bonnie Adorns, Sydney Barker, Marilyn Beoudry, Vicki Berry. Corol Betzner, Judy Bold, Sally Bresheors, Mary Fran Bush, Sharon Comings, Sara Dombres, Lenore Dovies, Laurie Englert, Janice Forstrom, Jcanie Gerry, Annette Grohom, Judy Gustatson, Kothy Gustofson, Shirley Henning, Vol Hoos, Corole Houmann, Joanne Hurley, Areto LoVoy, Sharon SARAH MACRAE, President McBrJde, Jonie McGatlin, Sharon McReynolds, Doreen Melsom, Joon Myers, Jeon Pontages, Stosso Peterson, Gail Rofoel, Linda Reedy, Diane Reid, Mory Jane | £t£ Ring, Erlo Robinson, Pot Siders, Dorlene Smith, Gretchen Stewort, Morlene Stout, Penny Stuve, Charlenc Thomos, Donna Thompson, Vicki Utt. Dcnisc Vaughn, Sharon Wright, Jessie 442 saiyuk society Not Pictured: Burrow, F. Dennis GrecnwGJt, Randall A. Masters, Robert H. LARRY BALDWIN, President In the winter of 1954, the Men ' s Residence Hall Saiyuk Society wos created under the sponsorship ot the firm Young, Richordson, Carelton, and Detlie, architects of the holl. Members of Saiyuk Society are elected by present members in recognition of outstanding service and leadership to the hall. The name of the society is derived from that of a secret society found among Northwest Indian tribes. The emblem is an adaptation of the thunderbird design found in Northwest Indian art. The society ' s biggest event is the sponsoring of the annual mixer dance held on the first or second weekend of each fall quarter. Bucttolz, ShyrI B. Froscr, William H. Gollagher, Sheridan W. Jones, John A- Mickelson, Lynn, Jr Moe, Allen J Moody, Paul W. Tolond, Thomos H. £ iUk sigma delta chi national professional journalism fraternity Senior Members Boyker, Gory Coroch, Eldon Dovison, Donald Foley, Robert Nickel, Michel JOHN WERNER, Presidenf Steve Gilje, Vice President Mike Wyne, Secretory Roger Simpson, Treosurer Row one, left to right: RYO INOUYE, MIKE WYNE, MIKE NICKEL, ROGER SIMPSON, SID BAILEY Row two TOM STOCKLEY, OLAF ELZE, JOHN WERNER, GALE KNUDSON, STEVE GILJE Row three FRANK GARRED, DON DAVISON, TOM HANSEN, DON MULLEN, DICK KILHAM. Not Pictured: JACK ROBINSON. Sigma Delto Chi, chortered at Washington in 1911, is a froternity of men aspiring to or alreody actively engaged in the writing profession. Selected on basis of scholarship, interest, and aptitude in journalism work, members must have a desire to make writing their profession. In conjunction with Theto Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi alumni, the University chapter works to bring na- tional communication speakers to the campus. Among projects included this year were a photo-journolism lecture-slide series and monthly campus-wide press con- ferences featuring prominent Seottle vis- itors as well as faculty speakers. 443 scabbard and blade military honorary ROGER KELLY, President The nafionol society of Scobbord and Blade is an honorary organ- ization of army, navy, and air force upper-division cadets and mid- shipmen. At present there ore 131 active companies of Scabbard and Blade on the campuses of various American colleges end uni- versities. At the University of Washington, I company of the First Regiment wos organized in 1914. The founding of Scabbard and Blade was the result of a feeling on the part of a number of college men that such a military society was necessary to develop and foster the ideals and practices of military education in the United States. Basically professing the belief that militory service is an obligation of citizenship, cadet officers join together to closer unite military deportments of Amer- ican universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; and to spread information concerning the military requests of our country. Cadets ore chosen from the upper third of their military science classes and must have qualities of leadership, integrity, and honor combined with University activities, academic achievement and military proficiency. Not Pictured Anderson, Lawrence I BoJomo, John Boie, Wilhom R. Bown, Lofcn Brotnou, Worrcn Bunn, Gerald Aim, Charles P. Beomer, Borton D. Beitz, David H. Blanton, Alexonder Bowles, Howard Boyker, Gary P. Cairns, James CargitI, Denny B, Davidson, Jomcs T. Dickison, Denny C. Fossotti, Robert J. Holmstrom, Frank R. Iversen, Howord B. Johnson, Glen Maxon, Ronald McLcon, Mike McMillan, Joseph Metz, Roger Meyer, Paul R. Miller, Wolter P. Milhgan, Tim H. Nelson, Richord Peorcc, Michael A. Rich, Edward P. Robinson. Richard Rozendol. Robert H. Rubidge. Williom Schuh, John D. Scarle, Stanley Stewart, Alexander Sundbom, LcRoy Swonson, Molcom Tibbits, Norwood J, Travis, William Weidkomp, Lorry Dovis, Gordon K. Finn, Robert W. Fish, John G. Mojors, Donald Olson, Andrew Potricclli, Dick Peterson, Rolland Shonnon, James Wilson, Robert L. 444 1 MM t5-S Adams, Helen Austin, Marybeth Borker, Marilyn Blackburn, Virginia Boersma, Ruth Bollinger, Linda Chcfberg, Kay Oanielson, Koy Danz, Barbara Delono, Fronces Elmstrom, Adele Fukasowo, Groce Fuller, Neva Goemaerc, Janice Grohom, Judy Hcdgcock, Barvoro Hodson, Nancy Hreha, Pat Hurley, Arefo Jackson, Judith Johnson, Rito Johnson, Laverne Lawton, Elizobeth Lawwill, Gretchen Lovegren, Vaughn Maden, Beverly Moy, Margoret McEachcrn, Shari McGorrgile, Karen McKoy, Janet Meyer, Kathleen Ness, Arlene Osborne, Esther Petellin, Sandra Phares, Pomelo Pullen, Lucy Rofael, Linda Schroeder, Shoron Skoggs, Sylvia Smith, Coryl Smith, Lindo Suthenng, Connie Von Krosjgk, Jeon Sigma epsilon sigma underclasswomen ' s scholasfic honorary Sigma Epsilon Sigma is a scholastic honorary for sophomore women who have main- fained a 3.5 minimum grade point average during their freshmen year. The main goal of this chapter is the encouragement and promotion of high scholar- ship among freshman women of all branches of learning. While essentially an honorary, Sigma Epsilon Sigma does carry out the necessary functions of any organization. The members s erve os hostesses ot the President ' s Reception, give a tea for freshman women who maintained a 3.5 grade overage their first quarter in school, and have an annual project to raise money for their scholar- ship fund. DIANA CARPENTER, President Not Pictured Atkins, Helen Berry, Gladys Blederman, Marguerite Boswofth, Dons Chikata, Ircrte Copper. Leslie Doly, Margaret Duckey, Donno Dunlap. JoAnn Filonov, Antonio Flynn, Arlene Gaftncr, Robin Goil, Mildred Gilbert, Valerie Gard, Solly Greenwolt, Sue Heath, Mary Holeton, Carol Horowitz. Elinor Hurst, Morgery Jones, Elizabeth Londrum, Betty Jane Lehwaider, Carol Levor, Marjorie Levy, Annika Luse, Darlcen McLcrsh, Marilyn Motthias, Betty Menord, Virginia Muhn, Rubye Layne Nelson, Normo Lee Nelson, Roberto Nohl. Anna Dean Radinsky, Soro Redding, Marion Schomer, Judy Sheedy, Catherine Shigoki, Irene Simmons, Lmdo Sohnel, Christie Sparks, Sharon Wagner, Judy Weckcrm. Mane Wilken, Marcia Willett, Margaret York, Rosalind 445 Allison, Sue Clompitt, Claudio Comings, Sara Dammeier, Arrol Dowpc, Pat Eosthom, Linda Fisher, Marcia Gourley, Wyn Gundcrson. Mory Gunderson, Suzanne Hodson, Noncy HowteH-, Beth Ivey, Suzanne King. Kothy Lewis, Barbaro McChesncy, MariMen McGoHin, Sharon Moberg, Kay Phillips, Sandy Norns, Adnenne Reed, Susan Somuelson, Sherry MAUREEN SEARS, President Smith. Clarissa Terrell, Karlo Ticdemonn, Jill Veddcr, Judy Viafore, Sharon Weike, Patty Willioms, Heather silver fish women ' s swim honorary Nor Pictured: Arthur, Solly Augustin, Louise Bonks, Diono Cody, Jeonnette Foster, Lenito Gord, Solly Hoopla, Woldo Henrrksen, JoAnnc Johnson, Karen KendoM, Koy Kintz, Coro Mae Lou, Connie Pierce, Kotie Toton, Anne Wogner, Helen Silver Fish is an honorary organization for women. New members, chosen for their swiming ability, are tapped in the fall. During Winter quarter they learn many skills and synchronized stroking. They had an exchange with the Blue Barnacles from W.W.C.E. and added mony new and inter- esting ideas to the club. They hove o lot of fun ond work hard Spring quarter prac- ticing for Aqua Fantasies, the onnuol show put on with the Husky Swim Club. The members of both clubs pick the music, write and teoch the numbers to the rest of the group. 446 tau beta pi national engineering honorary Tou Beta Pi is the national engineering honor so- ciety; it was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. Woshington ' s Alpho Chopter has been active since 1912 and is one of more than 100 chapters located throughout the nation. Election to Tou Beta Pi constitutes recognition of outstanding scholarship, exemplary character, and continued service to the University. Elections ore made from the college of engineering in fall and winter quarters. Senior grade point overage must exceed 3.20; junior grade point overage must exceed 3.50. Long-term service projects include publication of the Engineering Student Guide Book and presenta- tion to the outstanding freshman engineer of o suitably engroved plaque in recognition of his efforts. Not Pictured; Annis, Lorry D. Blockburr, Lorry Blundcll, John Bisset, Gordon Bunker, Russel Churchill, John Corey, Patrick Dixon. Robert J., Downing. Rondoll W Duggon, Jomes E. Egbert, Harold Fitzsimmons, Dcon Honson, Wayne Heikkinen, Allen H. Jr Lindstrom, Duaine G Lord, Gary E, Molhewson, Edward Mclvor, Ivor K, Oettel, Richard E, Porente, John Pickord, Leon A, Price. Ceroid A Richords, John G., Russell, Charles R Schlensener, Stuart Schultz, Merrill Thomson, Theodore Thornton, John Van Woudenberg, Stephen G. Jr. Bosse, Ronald G. Brovo, John Demmit, Thomos Ellestod, Thomos Engstrom, Wesley C. Fall, Gordon F. Forsgren. Lyie Gicse, Donovan J. Holl, Arthur E. Hassell, Bruce Lewis, John E. Minnehon, Robert Mullen, Thomos R LEONARD GREER, President Nelson, Norman V. Nelson, Richord E. Rosen, Donald G. Schmidt, Jomes W, Turnbough, Jerry Windell, John C. ikK 447 Totem Club wos founded in 1932 to honor leadership and service ot Washington. Its members are junior and senior women who have been outstanding in University activities, and have maintained o 2.0 grade average. They are tapped twice each year by the presen- tation of a miniature totem pole, symbol of the organization. Within the club there are ample opportunities for continued service. Members assist at such functions as Freshman Prevue, the Com- mencement reception, banquets, ond various other events. Winter quarter Totem Club presents Song and Stunt Night, an all-University variety show. Proceeds from the show provide scholar- ships for deserving freshman women. totem club activity honorary Allen. Marji Bortfoff, Borbora Beoudry, Vickj ALICE FRELIGH, President Carpenter, Diane Chofolos, Joon Clork, Comillc Cowan, Gladys Daht, Sandra Ediine, Diane Englert, Janice Erken, Judittt Bvons, Cecile Evans. Gwyneth Follis, Brrtto Gerry, Annette Gibb, Judith Giltanders, Kathy Goss, Twink Green, Shirley GrewG, Jonet Gustafson. Janet Hogist, Roberta Homm, Paula Hams, Linda 448 totem club Howkes, Solly Howkins, Marian Henkc, Julie Henning, Volerie Home, Marilyn Irwin, Lynne Jonssen, Morli Jobs, Storm Juhnson, Kotherine Kelly, Pot Kulseth, Connie Londis, Gail London, Cofol Lievestod, Koy Locknone, Barbara MacRae, Sarah Motheson, Lynn Miller, Dione Not Pictured: Campbell, Kai Sahlberg, Judith Petersen, Judith Pierce, Ruth Rondoll, Shorene Ring, Eria Saxton, Cloirc Scholo, Shori Schcgolkov, Lea Scott, Terri Smith, Caryl Spodafore, Nancy Trimble, Ann Von Krosigk, Jean Woid, Margo Webster, Beverly Willioms, Heather 449 w-key activity honorary VAL HOUBREGS, President W-Key is a sophomore honorary thot tops for members each spring. Girls are chosen for their work in activities and must have an occumulative grade point of 2.5. Throughout the year, W-Key members usher at the Presi- dent ' s Tea for freshman, work at Sophomore Carnival, sell candy for their annuol Scholorship Fund, and do many other jobs at University functions. Previously, W-Key included both sophomore and junior wo- men. This year, for the first time, membership wos limited to sophomore women. The program has proved successful and has given the members a better chance to work effec- tively. Not Pictured: Beisner, Iris Duggins, Bcv Nohl, Annie Arkley, Allegro Arthur, Sally iehn, Kothie Burns, Judy Chew, Andrea Clorkc, Barrie Copple, Karen Danielson, Kay Dent, Carol Fauchold, Jean Fuller, Kenct Gillis, Judy Grahom, Judy Haskins, Becky Houbnch, Joonno Horstoll, Carol Hull, Ann Hurley, Areto Jackson, Judy Jenkins, Sherry Kendall, Kay King, Judy Krause, Pat McClellon, Soro McDonold, Potsy McGee, Loy Ann Mohf, Janet Nedwed, Nancy Pickering, Lynn Pullen, Lucy RofacI, Linda Ragon, Pat Romsteod, Joan Rottle, Joan Seorles, Joan Taylor, Sondy Viafore, Sharon Webster, Carolyn Wilcox, Pot 450 Asplin, Lyie I. Bamford, Robert H. Bosse, Ronold Brovo, John C. Bye, Wril.s, E Collinghom, Richard E. Cottrell, Don M Demmitt, Thorn os F. Ellestod, Thomos G. Foil, Gordon F. Fcrrell, Joy A, Fleming, Ronold F. Gccr, Lconord D. Giese, Donovan J. Gismervig, Harold Greenborg, Jess Gulden, Donald C. Holl, Arthur Holmes, J. Fred Hopkins, Laurence A. Hulbert, Dovid W. Ingolls, V Wayne Ishimitsu, Kichio K. Johnson, Lawrence D. Ltndstrom, Ouoine G. Mothews, Williom G. THOMAS MULLEN, Presidenf Olson, Earl B Peterson, Lester A. Prentiss, George K,, Jr. Richard, Connie E. Schindler, Robert E. Sienkiewicr, Charles G. Sleizer, Lorry Lee Tauber, Michoel E. Tonelli, Richord J. White, Jerry E. zeta mu tau mathematics honorary Not Pictured Acker, Williom Charles Ahlstrom, Hortow Gorth Allport, Robeson H. Bell, Eldon Earl Bisset, Gordon Blackburn, Lorry D. BlundcM, Jon W. Bunker, Russel E. Butsko, Jerry E. Churchill, John N. Corey, Potrick J Dohlen, James W. Davis, Donald LcRoy Decker, Daniel A Dixon, Robert J Downing, Randall W. Egon, J, E. Fitzsimmons, George W, Gidlund, Erick R. Gill, Robert W. Grimlund, Richard A. Guy, Arthur Williom Hammer, Ellis Dolton Kawoharo, Fred T. Kenney, George J. Keys. Phillip M Morcelia, Welter R. Mathews, Lorry A. Mayer, Richard J. McPhcrron, Robert L. McLoughlin, John F. Nylonder, John Oettcl, Richard E. Porente, John J. Pederson, Arthur Morvir Richards, John G. Sconlon, Charles E. Scott. Clifford Ronold Semke, Leon K. Shattuck, Craig N. Snaring, Thor Martin Stiffler, Jerry Strooge, Richard T. Toshiro, Sotoru Thomsen, Theodore M. Toy, Cy Y Whybork, David C. Wolfe, Jomes R. Election to membership in Zeto Mu Tau, undergraduate mathematics honorory, is based on general character requirements and a suitable scholastic record. Addi- tional requirements include an accumula- tive grade point above 3.0 and a demon- strated proficiency in mathematics upon the completion of three quarters of analyt- ical geometry and calculus. 45] theta Sigma phi women ' s professional journolism honorary Founded on the University of Washington campus in 1909, Theto Sigma Phi has a membership based on scholarship and the desire to enter a communications profession. Each spring Theta Sigma Phi sponsors the Matrix Table Banquet to which one hundred outstanding campus women and five hundred outstanding Seattle women are invited. Other activities of the chapter include bringing communication speakers to campus, com- piling the annual alumni Christmas news letter and running the Communications Building coffee shop. In addition the honorary co-sponsors with Sigma Delta Chi on annual Christmas party for Communications faculty and staff, ond the annual Senior Banquet. VIRGINIA WHITEHEAD, President No( Pictured Bledsoe. Lysbeth Corson. Marron Chnstenscn, Louise Kelly, Robin Pedcrson, Linda Peterson, Morgoret Sourwine, Solly Boker, Arlene Barton, Rosemary Burke, Pat Clouston, Carol Collord, Shelby Connor, Pot Foelkner, Jeanne Gonter, Nancy Harris, Linda Hart, Janet Hillier, Corolyn Jobs, Storm Kenney, Kothryn Lyncti, Pomelo Meyer, Kathleen Not Pictured Clancy, Rosemory Foster, Helen Gaddie, Borbaro Judy Hamilton, President Kildohl, Koren Meyer, Kathleen Trotter, Carol Witkin, Belle Ruth Zeta Phi Eta, national speech arts fraternity for women, offers an opportunity for outstanding women in the field of speech arts to work together in furth- ering their professional goals and standords in speech, drama, radio-television, and related fields. Projects for the yeor include reading programs presented by members to various orgognigzations and charity groups in Seattle and outlying districts, a June tea in honor of all students graduating from the depart- ment of speech, and speakers at our meetings to stimulate thinking and discussion on current prob- lems and various fields of interest. Eoch year Zeto Phi Eta presents a plaque to the outstanding man and woman in speech arts. zeta phi eta women ' s speech arts fraternity Beoudry, Vicki Berner, Connie Brown, Morolee Cowan, Gladys Gregory, Corol Isenhoth, Marilyn Miller, Floy Torr, Beth Trogen, Muriel 452 religious organizations Campus Religious Council is a re- presentative body made up of the presidents of the University relig- ious organizations. It strives to promote cooperation ond under- standing among member groups. Outstanding among the yeors ac- tivities were the Religion-ln-Life Retreot held in January, the fall Presidents ' Leodership Conference and, in cooperation with the Ys, the Frosh Prevue and Open House in September and the World Uni- versity Service drive in February. Seated left to right: NANCY HARRIS, Secretary, CAROL LONDON, President, MARGARET RICHEY, Chairman of Religion- In-Life retreat Standing: FRITZ HULL, Calvin Club, MARSHALL BOOKER, Wesley; JAN GUSTAFSON, YWCA, CARYL SMITH, Christian Science, ANN BIEDERMAN, Lutheran; HELEN SCHMIDT, Baptist- Disciples, CONNIE RICHARDS, YMCA, ED RICH, Westminster, DAVE WINGARD, Chi Alpha, KRIS OLSON, Canterbury, Dick MORRILL, Pilgrim and JOE YOUNG, Husky Christian Fellowship, campus religious council Pilgrim Firs, the site of the retreat. religion-in-life retreat The Religion in Life Retreot wos the main project of the Compus Re- ligious Council this year. It was held at Pilgrim Firs camp grounds on Jonuary 17, 18 ond 19, 1958. Many of the religious groups associated with the University of Woshington campus participated in the retreat and enjoyed the experience of observ- ing the play, A Sleep of Prisoners. Four theological students from Berkeley, California presented the play and also led discussion groups. The play, personal interoction and recrea- tion combined to moke the retreat an outstanding experience. This con- ference was the first of its kind to be sponsored by the CRC and it suc- ceeded in filling the need of those students who attended. The retreat committee consisted of BARBARA KIRKLAND, MARGARET RICHEY, BRUCE KULANDER and MARGARET Chairman; ALCORN 454 baptist-disciple student foundation Baptist-Disciple Student Association seeks to provide a center tor Christian Fellowship in every phase of University life. To attain this goal, a program of worship, study, social action and social events is provided. This program includes Sunday morning class in religion, Sunday evening firesides, Monday noon lunch, Thursday evening din- ner and vespers, plus numerous activities throughout the yeor. B.D.S.A. is sponsored by the Baptist and Christian Churches of Washington and is affiliated with the national student move- ment of these churches. All students interested in becoming a part of a Christian fellowship are truly welcome at B.S.D.A., 15th Avenue N. E. and East 45th Street. hillel foundation First row lett to right: KAY WATKINS, PAT STEEN, LUCY ANDZRSON, FERN JUE, HELEN SCHMIDT and NORMA MOODY Second row: DORIS DAHL, HARRIET BOWLIN, AUDREY MORTON, JOELLE LYONS MARIANNE NAWOTHNIG, ROSEMARY SLEIZER and RUDY NELSON Third row: JOHN KAMm ' JIM HORVATH, JIM DUNCAN, LEE VAN HEE, JOHN WILLMORTH, LEE CONNER and AL BEILBY Fourth row: JOHN SARGENT, GEORGE PETTINGELL, PAUL ROBERTS, GALEN MELL and FRED BUSHNELL The B ' noi B ' rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Washington aims to provide the Jewish student with a knowledge of Jewish life through the faith, history, thought and life pat- terns of his people; to enable him to shore and participate in religious, cultural and social activities, and to afford him an opportunity for fellow- ship and self-expression. .mt ffS Seated, left to right: HAROLD JAFFE, Treasurer; JUDY LAUTERSTEIN, First vice president, NEAL SHULMAN; President MEL WEINER, Second vice-president, and RUTH MASLAN, Secretary Standing: DR J ROSENTHAL, Hillel Director, BARBARA SHERWIN, ROLAINE VINES, JERRY LONN, RIKIE STAREN and FRED EATON. 455 calvin club Calvin Club Is sponsored by the University Presby- terian Church to provide Christion fellowship and education for college-age young people. The progrom presents the Christian hope and chal- lenge through talks from Rev. Earl Palmer, student- led discussion, Bible study, sings. Spring and Fall conferences, the Spring ski retreat, the leadership banquet and summer excursions. The welcome is warm at 15th North Eost and East 47th. The Calvin Club cabinet is seated left to right ' FRITZ HULL, President, CHAMP HEILMAN, Vice- President; BETH LUNDE, Personnel Commissioner; SALLY HAWKES, Social Commissioner; JACK FLETCHER, Program Commissioner; ROD BOWN Treasurer; MARGE CALDWELL, Secretary; BAR- BARA KIRKLAND, Information Commissioner and NANCY HARRIS, Missions chairman. Standing: CAROL HELPHREY, Outreach Commissioner; MARY LEE NEIL, Associate Director; FRAN JACOBS, Deeper Life Commissioner and EARL PALMER, Minister to Students. Tuesday evening meetings begin with singing, led here by JUOD GORDON 456 Evening prayer services in St. Aidan ' s Chapel, East 47th and Brooldyn, lend a moment of peaceful quiet to busy student schedules. Combining social and constructive activities, the Cantebrigians spent a weekend building an addition to the Episcopal mission at Darrington, Washing- ton. Canterbury provides a tneans by which Episcopal students ot the University of Woshington can find a deeper understanding of their places in the world under God. Worship, fellowship and purpose, necessities of a happy life, are easily found through the weekly Communion services, informal gatherings and worthwhile project programs sponsored by Conter- bury. Several Canterbury members get acquainted with the Reverend Charles Forbes. He is the chaplain to the Episcopal students on campus. canterbury 457 christian science organization The Organization Building, located at 4305 — I5 h NE, is open daily to all, from 7:45 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. The Executive Board carries out the group ' s activities. They are, left to right, ANN JOHNSON, Secretary; CARYL SMITH, President, JERRY DAVIES, Treas- urer; ELLEN MARIE DIXON, Vice. Presi- dent and KATHERINE ALTERMATT, Clerk. Christian Science Organization holds weekly testimonial meetings on Thursday evenings at the Organization Building located ot the corner of 43rd ond 15th NE. All students ond faculty are cordially invited to attend these meetings where experiences in the daily use of Christian Science ore shared. Early in the fall, nine members of the Organization and a member of the Board o f Trustees went to Boston to attend the biennial Meeting in the Interest of Christian Science Organizations at Colleges and Universities. As a follow-up of the Boston Meeting, a workshop meeting was held. Mr. Joseph G. Heard, Supervisor of College Organizations, visited the University during his tour of west coast colleges and spoke to the members of this organization. An open house was held during Frosh Prevue Week, and the annual Fall Reception was held severol weeks loter. In December, the Organization sponsored a free public lecture on Christian Science given by Paul Stark Seeley, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. During spring quarter, the Organization held its innual Spring Reception. The Organization carries out its activities through on Executive Boord and various committees. The Orgonization Building is open on school days for the reading of the Christian Science Lesson- Sermon and other current, authorized Christian Science Literoture. {DAx hian Students use the Ucilities of the Organization Building for studying the Christian Science Weekly Lesson-Sermons. chi alpha Chi Alpha is a fellowship group representing the Assembly of God Churches. They meet at noon during the week, in the HUB, to study and meet with local pastors for discussion. Parties during the yeor fill the social calendar. Chi Alpha is open to all interested in fellowship and a chance to get acquainted with other students in a Christion atmosphere. Not Pictured Bennett, Shoron Fisk, Bud Lingcrfelt, Jomes Molvik, Jospeh Spore, Horold Tornfelt, Everett Helton, Robert Lone, Lark Lovondcr, Genevieve Moder, Beverly Roy, Anita Secrist, Ronold Staift, Donold Youngquist, James DAVID WINGARD, President Berry, Evo Brincken, Marilyn Doiley, Robert DeVries, Ramon i ' M husky christian fellowship Anderson, Roger Bennett, Don Berry, Evo Bloir, Malcolm Brincken, Mcrilyn Capen, olly Culver, Ralph Estenson, Beverlee Finstuen, Geraldinc Hagen, Ronald Hepworth, Judy Hieb, Rolond Horst, Rudy House, David Hudspith, Ron Osburn, Jim Roetcisoender, Bill Siemens, Mory Ann Siemens, Ruth Soule, Phyllis Thieike, Darryl Torgrimson, Henry Townsend, Ada White, Jerry Wingord, Dave Humphreys, Brian Jacobsen, Morilyn Knutson, Mary Ann Lone, Lark Mader, Beverly Marckx, Kothy McGuire, Micheol Moron, Skip Morgan, Skip lutheran student association The Lutheran Student Association is orgonized to provide opportunity for worship; for study of Chris- tian foith and life; for service to fellow students here and abroad; ond to witness to the centrality of Christian faith in all of life. ISiMiiii pilgrim club Pilgrim Clu b, the Congregational Christian Student group, is open to any student who is seeking to understand himself and his rela- tionships to his friends and to God. Along with this search is the opportunity for service within the larger community through work projects, local and state visitation work. One of our larger projects is the complete support of inter- national students. Activities within the club include Sunday evening forum-discussion type meetings, weekly meetings of the executive committee, fall and spring weekend conferences, and various study groups. Pilgrim Club is located on the corner of 16th Ave. N.E. and E. 45th St. Seated, from left: BOB GRAEF, RUTH HARNI5H, PETER PROCTOR, CHUCK CHOATE, JAQUEY WOODSON, AL TIRRELL Standing from left PHILLIS OLMSTEAD, DICK MOR- RILL, CAL McCUNE, SOPHIA MUELLER, MARGI PETERSON 460 No Pictured Judy Hjorth Rich Redman Barbara Brincard Harriet Hart Bob Robinson Marilyn Coc Lii Hassel Lew Rambo Marlenc Eckort Lorrie Hoyt Don Roberts Ann Erickson Belo Kennesey Sylvio Smedstad Shcryl Fike IHoS Doyre Kennedy Rhodo Jane Swonson Morv Gloege George Lorson Becky Sislcy Dove Pogue Jenifer Ann Tuck John Watt newman c lub 4504 16th N. E. Newman Club, the Catholic student organization, is planned to pro- vide for the spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of the student. This year we celebrated our fiftieth year on campus. This celebra- tion was climaxed by a Golden Jubilee Communion Breakfast at the Woshington Athletic Club. The club house is located at 4504 16th N. E. Here convert Instruction classes ore held on Monday night and religious discussion groups meet on Thursday night. Doily Mass is held at the club at 7:00 a.m. and Rosary is at 7:30 p.m. Futher Dooley, the club ' s chaplain, con- ducts a doily philosophy class which is free to all students. This year several students participated in the intramural sports progrom. We held mixers, a ski trip, a cruise, and a spring picnic. Father Dooley Regular Newman Club meeting Wesley club MARSHALL BOOKER, President S Q Nof Pictured Barnett, Morjorie Brown, Loro Lee Booker, Bill Becker, Jock Black, Bob Beasley, Dick Butterfietd, Don Chivall, Ruth Chung, Jm Curtis, Edna Ernst, Ruth Eardley, Corole Elios, Lynn Follis, Britto Fry, Jock Fye, Iris Gierke, Brod Gierke, Bette Glass, Barboro Hessettine, Ross Holwoy, John Hutchrns, Groham Jones, Ruth Kolts, Byron Knowlton, Roger Kerr, Fred Kerr, Kermo Kerr, Winifred Loree, Lucille Lutes, Eleanor Mason, Jan Madhu Swaminathan Maeshiro, Asomitsu Martin, Sherwood Muench, Bill Needhom, Lois Neher, Ralph Nelson, John Nazarenus, Janet Olney, Mary Ann 0|i, Ama Ocheltree, Carolyn Solly Stenerson, Vice-president Doug White, Fireside chairmon Janet McKoy, Corresponding Secretory Don Sayre, Treasurer Price, Susie Pevey, Dennis Pevey, Wondo Paxton, Beverly Scamahorn, Bill Stork, Charles Turmon, Beverly Tweedie, Luonna Tomtinson, Barbara Woodside, Ann Worden, Rose Wrospir, Dick Wesley Club at 4205 15th NE. Wesley Club at the University of Washington is the student orgon- izQtion including men and women students, which represents the Na- tional Methodist Student Move- ment. It is sponsored by Wesley Foundation in cooperation with the Board of Education of the Methodist Church. It is an in- clusive Christian fellowship seek- ing to provide for religious, cul- tural, and social interests and con- cerns of Methodist preference students and others who desire to share in the program it provides. Wesley house, the Methodist Stu- dent Center at 4205 15th N.E. is the headquarters for its activities which are interracial and inter- cultural. Its varied program in- cludes student- led chapel serv- ices, Bible study groups, coffee hours, forum hours, devotional fel- lowship groups, daily noon lunches, parties and dances. Additional opportunities for participation in- clude spring and summer work- camp projects as well as caravan- ing and other social-service and community endeavors. -.. Fir5l row, left to right: RENE HASSERJIAN, CORKY THOMPSON, NANCY REN5HAW, SHERRY RUTLEDGE, LOIS HEWW. MARILYN WORLINE, ELLEN PALMER ond BOB HOWARD Second row JANET MCKAY, ALICE SWERDFEGER, OLGA PALMER, MRS. GOODNOUGH, CAROLYN PHILLIPS, SUE STARKS, BARBARA AUSTIN, EDITH PAUL, LINDA ROOD, JUDY FRIESE ond DON SAYRE Bock row MARIEL VAN NOY, HOWARD HOLMQUIST, CORA SORENSON, LARRY HOHNSON, JOEL NAY, ARMIN KACKEL. AL MURDACH, JOHN BIGELOW, DAVE BILES, NEAL LANGLEY, RALPH TEAGUE, BILL CUMMINS, DON DUNHAM, TRUDY BURDETTE, DEL YOAKUM, PAT BROWN, DOUG WHITE, RICH POELKER, GEORGE BIGELOW, DUANE HUDSON, KEN WEAVER, WAL GENTLE, LYLE ASPLIN, JACK TERPSTRA, DICK DIXON, JOHN TIFFANY, MEL OLSON, ANNETTE WILLETT. BILL COLLISON, ANDREA TRENNER, LORRAINE SUZUKI, ED ANDREWS, GAIL SMITH, ERMA DEYE. DICK ALVORK ond DON HAAS. Westminster club Westminster Club represents the Westminster Fel- lowship of the Presbyterian Church on the Univer- sity of Washington campus. It provides an oppor- tunity for spiritual and mental growth in the areos of Christian faith, fellowship, citizenship, witness and outreach. We seek to achieve this goal through our Sunday evening fireside, our weekly Bible classes, Tuesday night calling program. Philosophy or Religion class and our Thursday evening supper meetings. Ashley, Lowrence Aspenwall, Sharon Bronstrom, Reg. Bridgham, Micheal Brown, Merry-Lee Chun, Marilyn Cullins, Gregory Dieu, Lloyd Dysort, Lloyd Fringer, Linda Kegel, Corot King, Wrlltam Kringle, Poul R. LeCocq, Andrew Marion, Lorna-Ann Neves, Terry Nickel, Michel O ' MoMey, Charles Pluyaor, Joan Pressnall, Sylvia Rosmussen, Beverly Richey, Morgorcf Robertson, Bruce Schwenke, Joyce Not Pictured Bosworth, Doris Boynton, Dorlene Bruce, Betty DeMarco, Phyllis Ecclcs, Chorlotte Fisher, Kenneth Ho, Joseph Lctwin, Sherry Lynch, Margaret Ann Lynn, Kerry Leggett, Morilyn McNeese, Donna Martin, Morris Mullin, Pot O ' Brien, Richord Provon, Dove Schlcitweiler, Corolc Turncourc, John Wadsworth, Donald Werlick, Joan Shonnon, Dole Stewart, Sylvia Taylor, Roger Toland, Thomas Tolstrup, Edwin Woldo, Dave Wilson, Duane 463 ymca cabinet Left to right: ROBERT RIKKERS, Assoc, Sec, DAVID GIBBONS, Exec. Sec, RICHARD JENSEN, CONNIE RICHARD, VIC GALT, BRUCE KUL- ANDER and JOHN BACKUS. Working together on the University of Washington campus, the YM and YWCA have shared in the activities of another successful year. The Y groups brought to the campus another International Banquet in honor of the foreign students during the Thanksgiving season. In support of WUS, the YM-YW sponsored Nickel Hop in the women ' s organized living groups on campus. Jester ' s Jubilee, the Y ' s spring carnival, brought fun and entertainment to the University and the community. Such groups and occasions within the Y as World Religion Discussion Group, Cosmo Club and Folk Camp helped students to realize their responsibilities in today ' s world. Officers, chairmen and committee members assisted by on able stoff of advisors have attempted, through the Y program, to further understand and express the goals and purpose of Christianity in the life of a stote university campus. ywca cabinet Front row, left to right: MIDGE GAIL, DIANA BALDWIN, LORNA MARION, SUE GREENWALT, SUE JONES and DIXIE JO THOMPSON. Second row, left to right: NANCY SMART, MARILYN LIDEN, JOAN HAMM, MARIANNA VAUGHN SHERRY RUTLEDGE, BONNIE DINSMORE and ALICE PRE- LIGH Back row, left to right: MRS ELIZABETH JACKSON, Executive Director; JAN GUSTAFSON, President, SHARON NAGEL, CATHY LUDGATE and JUDY AUSTIN, Associate Director. 464 thank you The finol deodline has been met, and all the pages are at the printers. The time has finolly come when I can breath a sigh nf relief and thank the manv people who made this 1958 TYEE possible. , .,,. .nr, v i Thanks go to the d,viston ed ' to ' rs, ANN CLINTON. PAT LARKIN. DOUG LOVEJOY, LUCY PULLEN, and JIM NEELY, who worked all year on the book. Section editors, JERRY CRESSY, JO CLAYRE MARVIN. SHEILA CAIRNS, PAT pOWIEROSIE YORK. BARBARA HULL LINDA and BARRIE CLARKE. JANET GUTHRIE. DAVE FELTHOUS. JIM HALIGAN. PAT GANT. MARY SCOTT, BEV BRANDT. DAN REITZ. CHUCK RICHMOND, and DON BERNARD deserve special thanks for the many times they worked late into the night and on weekends to meet their deadlines. Without the assistance and moral support of our advisor CLYDE ROBINSON. I doubt if« «°f have mode it through the year. Also in the front office listening patiently to problems were SUE SMITH and Mrs. LENORE SHEKELS. Thanks to JANIE MaclNTOSH. the business manager, who kept the books and handled the money. Artists, CHARMION ORCHARD and GAIL HIRAI, deserve special thanks for odding so much color to the book. Mony, many thanks go to photographers CEC MORRISON and JIM SNEDDON for the color shots they took for the division pages Cec d,d the Leadership. Living Groups, and Organizations poges. Jim furnished the Pal, Winter, and Spring pages plus the portrait of Dr. Schmitz. Jim and Cec furnished the Introduction shots along with Ron Lopp. The DAILY staff was foithful to our couse with free publicity for us. Our official photographers KENNELL-ELLIS did their usual fine job this year and we thank them very much. Also thanks to ED KENNELL who took all the queen pictures. Lost but by no means least.thonks to the BRIDG ES family at Berncliff. who printed the book. They worked as hord as the staff to make this TYEE the best ever. Although the book may not be perfect, to the staff it represents hours of hard work and fun. I know that they are as proud of it as I. My best wishes go to next year ' s editor and staff, may they hove as good a time as we. Thonks again, staff, and congratulations! MADELEINE O ' NEIL Editor 465 Aagaard. Diane I-.. 251. 268 Aayaard. Dean (leorge N.. 27 Aahl, Beverlv J.. 104, 262 Aardal. Diane J.. 2S2 Al.lKjt, Jim. 88 Abdnor. Marilyn G.. 361 Abel, Richard G., 310 Ablilt. Donna G., 256 Abobns, Maris A., 348 AC.- C1. , 2S6, 297 Acheson. John D., 342 Ackerman, Robert T., 378, 412 Adair. Francis E.. 138 Adair. Janet M.. 282 Adair. Jerry D.. 356. 400 Adams. Bette. 104. 258 Adams. Charles D.. 371 Adams. Earl. 185 Adams. Frances 1., 421 Adams. Helen A. ' . 284. 4 12. 445 Adams. Jim H., 420 Adams, Kirk S.. 104. 185. 310 . dams. l,inda L.. 268 Adams. Marilvn A.. 104, 366 Adams, Sydney E.. 262. 442 A.lderson. Dalene .M.. 364 AddinKton. Robert L.. 104 ADEl.PHI, 394 . dler. Howard B.. 186. 354 ADMINI.STRATIOX, 17-28 AKars. ija, 104. 398 Agneiv. Terence J.. 104, 310 .AuRuirre. Antonio R.. 378 .■ hern. Max K.. 369 A.I.E.E.. I.R.E., 397 Aikman. Van, 138, 227, 340 AIR DRILL TEAM, 395 Aitken, Corrine C 74. 284 Ajax. Robert L.. 379 Akers. Timothy W.. 104. 378. 397 Akina. Tameson M.. 368. 379 Albert. lean B.. 262 Albin. Robert L.. 147. 322. 406. 419 Albom. Phyllis A., 391 Alcorn. Margaret G.. 454 Alday. Emerenciana L.. 138. 364 Aldridge. Robert G.. 104. 330 Alexander. Ann I... 188, 405 Alexander, Elizabeth A.. 104, 388 Alexander. Gerry 1... 102. 104. 293. 342. 343. 404. 437. Alexander. John E., 104, 342 Alexander, Thomas M,. 220. 342 Algar. Art, 46 Alhadeff, Jack C, 354 Alkire, Susan. 258 Allen. Alex L.. 328 Allen. Carol B.. 364 Allen. Marjorie K.. 104. 270. 448 Allen. Richard L.. 104. 376 Allen. William L.. 379 Allendoerfer. Carl B.. 18 Aller. Wayne K.. 138. 369 Allison. Ronald D., 302 .■Mlison, Susie, 266. 446 Allsworth. Arthur P.. Jr.. 346 Aim. Charles P.. 104. 144, 146, 227. 336. 419, 430. 444 Aim. TuIie A.. 262 Almasi. Terry J.. 104. 410 Almquist. Ed, 324 Al-Xouri. Kais. 13S, 370 ALPHA nil OMEGA. 252. 253 ALPHA DELTA PHI. 298. 299 ALPHA DELTA PI. 254. 255 ALPHA EPSIl.ON DELTA. 424 ALPHA EP.SILON PHI. 256. 257 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. 258, 259 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. 295 , LPHA KAPPA PSI. 425 ALPHA OMICRON ' PL 260. 261 ALPHA PHI. 262. 263 ALPHA SIGMA PHI. 300, 301 ALPHA TAU DELTA. 426 ALPHA TAC OMEGA. 302. 303 ALPHA XI DELTA. 264. 265 Alrick. Richard. 406 Alterrnatt. Katherine. 458 .Mton. lanet L., 280 Alvis, Thomas ,T.. 371 Amon. Toyce. 195 Ames. .Tohn H.. 376 Ames. Kay E.. 364 Ames. Robert K.. 40. 104. 318. 396 AM. PHARM. ASSOC. 398 Amsberrv. Ronald R.. 104. 356 Amslcr. Ruthli, 196 AM IXST CHEM. EXGRS., 396 AM. SOC. TERM. ENGRS.. 399 AM, .S(ir CIVIL ENGR.. 420 AM ROCKET SOC. 401 AM. ,SOC. MECH. EXG., 401 Anacker. Don G.. 45. 51. 342. 430 Andersen. Aven M.. 104. 476 Andersen. Dean E.. 221 Andersen. Rudy A.. 312 Anderson. Alan B.. 104. 344. 425. 428 Anderson. Alice Marilvn. 284 Anderson. Allen D.. 104. 425 Anderson. Beverlv M . 276 Anderson. Carol E.. 284 Anderson, Carolyn T.. 104. 258 Anderson. Charles t).. 350 Anderson. Clifford E.. 302 Anderson, Dave M.. 348 Anderson, David K., 44, 356 Anderson. Dean. 373 Anderson. Donald K.. 12 Anderson. Don W.. 398. 427 Anderson. Graham. 206 Anderson. Grant L., 350. 419 Anderson, Harold E.. 104. 378 Anderson, C. Howard, 306 index Anderson. Jay S . 328 Anderson. Jere A.. 370 .Anderson. John C . 334 Anderson. Inhn R.. 318 Anderson. John W.. 186. 318. 406 Anderson, Keith K., 298 Anderson. Larry W.. 300 Anderson, Loretta J.. 258 Anderson. Lorna A.. 10 4. 361 Anderson. Michael P.. 334 .Anderson. Nancy J.. 266. 383 Anderson. Xancv I.. 276 Anderson. Paul L. ' 86. 238. 322. 404 Anderson, Priscilla A., 252 Anderson, Robert. 370 Anderson. Robert O.. 336 Anderson. Roger K.. 302. 459 Anderson. Sharon Tina, 104 Anderson. Shirley L. 268 Anderson. Sieve E ' . 104. 157. 206. 226. 322. 404. 411 Anderson, Steven L,, 371 Anderson. Sue M.. 409 Anderson. Ted R.. 296 Anderson. Vaughn C, 104. 310 Anderson. William D.. 346 Anderson. William S., 348 .Anderson. Yvonne .A.. 55, 258 Andersson, Robert L., Andrews, Dennis A.. 373 Angelel. James M., 294, 304 AXGEL WING, 402 Angle. Ted E.. 350. 420. 401. 427 Antin. Rochelle A.. 256 Apple. Bryna Betsy. 256 Aquirre. Tony, 396 Arbeiter. William P.. 104, 369. 400 ARENA. 427 .Arcstad. Sverre, 19 .Argersinger, Ed S.. 304 Arkley. .Allegra. 43. 61. 187. 258, 450 -Armentrout. Georgia A.. 251, 260 .Armstrong. Don F,. 177. 348. 430 Armstrong. Elizabeth L.. 104. 358, 426 Armstrong, Joan, 187, 361, 421 Armstrong. Melvin. 406 Armstrong, Robert G., 304. 441 ARXOLD AIR SOC. 427 Arnold. Dick E.. Arnold. Wendy. 251. 280 Arthur. .Sally A.. 169. 280. 450 Arugeti, Julie. 256 Ash. Kathleen M.. 361 Ashbaugh. Sandra L.. 266 -Ashcanase. Judy. 256 Ashley. Laurence D.. 369. 463 Aslakson. Jan N.. 268 Aslanian. jane O.. 268 Asmundson. William L.. 322 .Aspenwall, Sharon L.. 463 Asplin. Lylc I.. 451. 377. 396 Astcl. Geiirce. 67 ASrW AREAS. 38. 39 ASIW I (IMMITTEES, 40. 45 ASUW PROGRAM ASSISTANTS. 36. 37 .Atkinson. Ted P.. 294, 328 Atlee, W. Edwin, 323 -Atterbury. Toby. 375 Attndge. Bonnie T.. 282 Atwcxid. Karl E.. 350. 401 Aue. Roger. 294 -Aucott. Gordon, C.M., 322 Aue. Roger V.. 398 Ault. Earle A.. 300 Austin. Cherie L.. 104. 250. 254. 436 Austin. Dave E.. 322 AU.STIN HALL. 361 Austin. Marybeth. 250. 272, 273. 445 .Austin. Sandie L. 197. 361, 415 Avrd, lack J., 104, 399 Axtell. Barbara I.. 414 Ayres. .Albert L.. 394 .Azure. Larry I... 375. 406 BACCALAUREATE HONORS. 96 BACHELORS CLUB. 404 Bacho. Eutiquio v.. 104 Backer. Bruce S.. 354 Backman, James L.. 105 Backstrom. James R.. 334 Backus. John. 464 Bacon. Bart E.. 316 Bacon. Daniel W.. 302 Bacon. Stephen C. 334. 429 Badgley. Sandra. 43 Baffard. Gary E,. Bafus. Larry W.. 371. 398 Bagmley. John A., 105. 328. 400 Bagnall. V ic. 77 Bahls, Jeanne E.. 415 Bailey. Catherine C. 105. 388 Bailey, Charlotte A., 362 Bailey, Curtis P., 316 Bailey. Donald J,. 46, 326 Bailey, John G., 105, 310, 400 Bailey, Robert G., 314 Bailey. Robert L.. 316 Bailev. Roberta. 252 Bailey. Sidney M.. 105, 326 Bailev. Verna V.. 260 Bailor. lerry R.. 346 Baird. H. Ritchie. 105. 188. 280 Bajema. John W.. 105. 340. 436 Baker, .Arlene A., 452 Baker. Barbara F.. 105, 276 277 B.iker. Donald F,, 334 Baker. Earle. 69 BAKER HOUSE. 369 Baker, H, Suzanne, 362 Baker, Ken, 185 Baker. Krista ,A., 260 Baker. Red. 77 Baker, Kena E.. 105. 274. 383 Baker. William Todd. 350 Bakokas. Larry L.. Baldwin. Diana L,. 366 Baldwin. Dick. 88 Baldwin. Larry R,. 368. 369. 443 Bale. Nancy M,. 262 Bales. Richard M,, 45. 340 Ball. Sally L.. 282 Ballaine. David -A.. 336. 419 441 Ballard. Barbara. 391 Bamford. Robert W.. 350. 441. 451 Bangsberg. James W.. 377 Banks, Col. lack, 28 Banks. lohn F.. 300 Banks. Robert .A,. 342 Banister. George E.. 321 BAPTIST DISCIPLE ASSOC. 455 Barhour. George F , 377. 406 Bardslev, ludv A , 256 Bare. lohn W.. 306 Barer. Stanley H.. 354 Barker. Diane ,A.. 280 Barker. Edward A.. 55. 62 342 441 Barker. Floyd. 145 Barker. Gerald L. 326 Barker. .Marilvn L . 252. 442. 445 Barnard. Don E.. 348 Barnard. Linda L.. 366 Barnard. Richard C... 370. 394 Barnebey. Gary E.. 105. 332. 406 Ba: ler. John O.. 369 Barnes. Dave. 53 Barnes, I. Mark, 340 Barnett, Jan .A,, 165, 266 Barnum. Robert D.. 316 Bar.mskv. Robert, 354 Batr. Eric L.. 15 Barr. Phillip J.. 314 Barrat. Jack. 227 Barrett. Lawrence H.. 314 • Barshaw. Daneal. 268 Barsfiw. Clydia F.. 362 Bartell. Bill, 44 Bartels. Edward A.. 105 Barton. Margie A.. 262 Barton, Rosemary A.. 278. 452 Bartroff, Barbara A.. 47. 99. 105 254. 434. 435. 448 Bartroff. W. W. Wrav. 376 Bartsch. Lynn P.. 346 BASEBALL. 158160 Baskerville. Dr Barnett, 438 BASKETBALL, 208-219 Bass, Jerry A.. 302 Bassett, Marilvn L., 361 Bassett. Roger L. 377 Bates. David P.. 368. 373 Bates. George Ir.. 105. 373. 401 Bates, Marie P.. 105. 284. 383 Bates. Susan M.. 270 Battis. Ralph. 186 Baudendistel. lean E,. 366 Bauer. Egon H.. 105. 401. 420 Bauer. Harry C . 14 Bauer. Melvev R.. 1 05. 375 Bauer. Rocky. 46. 150 Bauer. William 0.. 105. 300 Bauerlein. Connie. 262 Baum. Lynden P.. 320 Baumgaertner. Paul. 406 Baunsgard. Jim. 307 Bauthues, Don, 342 Baxter. Marilvn I.. 260 Baylorj Joan V.. 366 Baysinger. Teresa V.. 105. 402 Bazan. Graciela R.. 284 Beall. .Alan C, 342 Bcamer, Barton D., 105, 296, 400. 406. 444 Bean. George E.. 105. 403, 412 Bear, Susan D.. 74. 284 Bear. Thomas .A. E.. 105. 369 Beard. Charles S.. 53. 316 Beardsley. Bonnie. 391 Beaslev. Richard I... 294, 333 Bcaudry. Vicki M.. 266, 442, 448. 452 Beaulieu. Eugene. 406 Beaulieu. Sue F.. 276 Beck. Barbara E.. 55. 264 Beckelman. Stanley C. 105. 338. 412 Becker. Glorie L. 278 Becker. Norman D.. 338 Becker. Phyllis. 256 Beckett. Sherry. 262. 405 Beeken, Marian M., 364 Beeson. John C, 105, 302 Behan, Wdliam M.. 326 Beideck. Deann A.. 206. 405 Beighle. Danne Ellen, 73, 284 Bed, Sally R.. 276 Beiningen. Kirk T,. 318 Beisner. Iris L. 53. 252 Beitz. David H,. 105. 326. 406. 444 Bel.inich. Roger M,. 324 Belcourt. Bettv .A.. 46. 266 Bell. Brian T.. 219. 342 Bell. E. Samuel III. 105, 328 Bell. Linda L.. 282 Bell. Marv. 348 Bell. Neil C. 322 Belleri. Claudie. S7 Bellamy. lohn C. 304 Bellm.in. William B,. 304 Bemis. James, I 2 Ben.ler. Bert. 316 Bender. Donald W.. 304 Bender. Gad E., 366 Bender, lames C, 105, 318 Bender, Robert E.. 105, 304, 404 Bennerstrom. Karen J.. 276 Bennett. C Roger. 372 Bennett. Donald V.. 105. 3S0, 400, 459 Bennett, Ray, 154 Bensal, Esther, 256 Benson, Ann R., 268 Benson, Betty L.. 105 Benson. Carole Ann. 266 Bentley. Ton D.. 344 Benllev. Philip B.. 377. 394 Benton . Hugh. 312 Bentz. Patricia M.. 361 Berch. Carolvn R.. 256 Berg. Beverlv A.. 258 Berg. Dick H., 340, 400 Berg, Robert G., 105. 330, 379 Berger. Ceza L.. 156. 316 Berger, Margaret E.. 105. 278 Bergeron. Leslee M.. 262 Bergeron. MaHene A.. 262 Bergeron. Sharon A.. 106. 262 Bergescn. Arlan E.. 41. 100. 105. 227. 316. 404 Bergh. Nancy L.. 268 Bergland. lean E . 284 Bergmann. ' .Marvin E.. 181. 348. 430 Bergren. loan .M.. 282 Bergren. Sally. 64. 282 Bergstrom. James E.. 344 Bergum. Rod. 300 Berkman. George S.. 338. 339 Berlow. Rose M.. 361 Bernard. John D,. 64. 348. 441 Bernard. Marguerite M.. Berner. Connie A.. 48. 262. 452 Bernier. C. Edward. 106 Berrv. Carol A.. 268. 442 Berry. Eva A.. 449. 459 Berry, James C, 328 Berry, Johanna E., 366 Berrv. leanette L., 366 Berry, Llovd L.. 324. 400 Berrv. Lynn C. 270 Berry. Michael .A.. 344 Berteig. Irving E.. 106. 368. 370 Bertheau. Rene I.. 177. 348. 400 BETA ALPHA PSI. 428 BETA GAMMA SIGMA. 428 BETA RHO TAl ' . 429 BETA THETA PI. 304. 305 Bethke. Steve. 322 Betts. Gary L.. 378 Betz. Phvliis J.. 366 Betzner. Judy A.. 286. 442 BeVan. Robert L.. 51. 342 Bevington. Gary R.. 300 Biasloch. Robert O.. 342 Bickncll. James. 406 Biehn. Kathe. E.. 42. 50. 53. 62. 450 Biglev. Thomas L.. 378. 406 BIG W CLUB. 430 Billings. Roger W.. 330 Billingslev, S. Kirby. 106. 293. 356. 397. 440 Bingman. James M.. 326 Bird. Jack R„ 106 . Bird. Linda. 86 Bird. Win. 42 Birkeland. Fred. 226 Birkeland. Peter. 411 Birkenmeyer. Ann J.. 274. 448 Birkenmeyer. Susan E.. 58. 274 Bisset. lohn G.. 102. 106. 144. 146. 293. 336, 419. 430. 437 Bistrom. Frank .A,. 328 Bitler. Charles B.. Bjornstad. Robert J,. 342 Black. Bonnie L.. 391 Black. T. Dennis. 304 Black. Juliet C. 288 Black. Robert D.. 377 Black. Sally, 58. 198. 266 Blackburn. ' Virginia L.. 284. 445 BLACKFORD HALL, 391 Blade, Walter W. Jr., 322 BLAINE HALL, 362 Blair, Mai O., 398, 459 Blair. Otis. 372 Blair. Robert L.. 106. 302. 401 Blair. Susan I... 251, 266 Bland, Janice M.. 268 Blank. Robert O.. 328 Blanton. Alex M., 45. 293. 340. 444 Blanton. Madelyne A.. 106 niauert. Paul F.. 373 Blauert. Sue. 272 nieeck. Robert A.. 425 Bleha. Bernard D.. 350 466 o 1 -a IE D O J Q. , -D O ■= Z • o . — U Z _ 3 X u z CO o S. z 1} fc f, Hiiich. Stanley B-, 338 Blttomquist, Balitiie. 46 Bloiik. Julie E., 361. 415 Bloom, Jav, 3a4 Bloom. Lance C. 304 Bloomer. Toel K.. 304 Bloor. lames A.. 363 Blum. Vancla L.. 2S;i Blumenfel.l. Irv.. 15 Boardm.in. Robert. 138. 368. 376 BO. RI) OF COXTROI. pictures, 32 BO. RD OF REGENTS. 11 Bobin. Carol A.. 415 Bock. Edward H., 371 Bockemuehl. Robert V.. 322 Boden. Gail E.. 366 Bodlev. K.aren V.. 54. 254 Boersnn, Frank A.. 37S Boersma. Ruth. 388. 426. 445 Boertien. Harmon S.. 35. 106. 36.S. 371. 437 Boettner. William. 370 Boettner. William 1.. 298 Bosen. Gerald K.. 324 BoKgess, Arlene J.. 262 Bold. Barbara T.. 106. 276 Boid. Sally E.. ' l76. 442 Boin. Brund V.. 103. 156. 171, 172, 348, 430, 437 Bolan. Don, 41 Bolinger, Morris S-. 106. 334 Bollinger. Linda X.. 3;il. 445 Bon. Sandra L. 362 Bona. Tohn E.. 34S Bond. Delmar A.. 106 Bond. Tanet L. 252 Bond. ' Nancy A.. 106, 388 Bontemps, Tack R.. 314 Booker. Marshall I... 462 Bookwalter. Toe R-. 302 Boon. Richard G.. 34S Bnone. Belinda R.. 252 Borders. Philip E.. 348 Bosse. Ronald G., 344. 447. 451 Boswell. Robert B.. 318 Botten. Darrvl A.. 304 Bottenberg. Norman G., 344 Boucher. Gail P-. 284 Bourassa.. Jr.. Edward .■ .. 334 Bourne. Marvin L.. 424 Bousquet. Thomas R.. 40. 302 Bowe. Dick G.. 298 Bowen, Fred T.. 336 Bower, Charles W,. 106. 145. 146. 401. 419. 430 Bowles. Howard A.. Jr.. 40. 106. 318, 401, 406, 444 Bowlin. Harriet A.. 278 Bowlin, ludy A.. 278 Bown. Rodney. 406 Bowyer. Dick. 394 Bovaner. Carolvn. 106. 256. 383 Bovd. Brian R., 350 Bovd. Di.ane I... 415 Boyd. Tames M.. 342 Boyker. Gary P.. 49. 56. 100. 106. 293. 316. 437. 443. 444 Bovle. D.Mma Lee. 258 Bovles. Donald R.. 106. 316 Boyl.ni. lames I... 310 Bovnlon. Ronald T... 106. 370, 436 Bradburv. Terry. 106. 398. 432 Braden. T. Philip. 42. 100. 106. 298. 413. 424. 439 Braden. Pennv E.. 266 Bradley. Barbara A.. 258 Bradner, Douglass. 106. 372 Bvadner. lean. 387 Brady. Jack. 160 Bradv. Robert D.. 298 Braida. Gil T,. 106. 320 Brainard. S.illv 41. 52. 258 Brand, Lee. 342, 404 Brand, Marcia L., 271 Brandal. Ole L,. 294, 321 Brandner, D.mtdas T-, Brandt, Beverly A.. 72. 258 Brandt. Rich L. 106, 179. 324. 430 Braniion. Ernie. 151 Bransletter. Carl C . Jr . 370. 406 Branston, Reginald W.. Jr.. 463 Brashler. Lee V.. 316 Brassfield. Morgan E.. 106, 227. 340 Braun. Richard E.. 106. 316 Braunschwekcr. Robert W.. 322 Braunsten. Nancy. 289 Bravo. John C. 106, 240. 400. 403. 451 Brawford. Denny A.. 314 Brayshaw. Robert A.. l06. 419 Bravshaw. William E.. 419 Bre,all. Judith R.. 2S9 Brenden. Mary Ellen. 262 Brennan, Gail. 264 Breshears. .Mary Fran. 268. 442 Bresky. Audrey A., 256 Brett, Pat L, 366 BretE, Jo A ' nn, 282 Brewe, Janet, 39 Brewton, Barbara Lee, 106, 282 Bridgham, Michael A-. 295, 463 Brier, Nancv A., 107, 266 Briggs, Jack R., 348 Briggs. George, 16 Briggs, Robert, 39 Bright, Beverly E., 278 Brdl, Bob. 155 Bnncard. Barbara J,, 107. 428 Brincken. Marilyn. 449. 459 Brisack. Phil R.. 334 Britt. James. D.. 346 Britt. Robert A,. 185. 322 Brittam. Lawrence. 406 Brittain. Paul D., 107, 398. 432 Brix, Peter J.. 42. 107. 292, 304, 437 Brobeck, . lan C. 300 Brock, Tohn R., 107, 226, 296 Brotlie, ' Donald W.. 107. 368, 369, 438 Br.iiison, Barbara, 270 Bronson, Phyllis, 270 Broks, Dale. 304 Brooks. Lois, 107, 383 Broom. David. L.. 150, 322 Broomhead. Rendal V.. 369 Brooks. Dale E.. Brotherton. Daniel F.. 348 Brotman. Shannon M-. 107 Broughton. Tom W.. 324, 424 Broussard. Tanet B.. 266 Brower. Robert L.. 356 Brown. Barbara I... 284 Brown. Bruce L.. 306. 400 Brown. Bruce S.. 370 Brown. Carol Mav. 362 Brown. Donald R.. 334 Brown. Doug R., 44, 300 Brown, Duavne B., 378 Brown- Edward G., 21, 42 Brown. F- Douglas. 340 Brown. Fred W.. 372 Brown. Lawrence A., 350 Brown. Leonard A . 369 Brown. Loretta M.. 278 Brown. Maralee, 274, 452 Brown, Merrv Lee. 463 Brown. Myrna I... 385. 426 Brown. Nancv E.. 262 Brown. Patricia L.. 50. 264 Brown. Patricia R.. 55. 382 Brown. Raymond 1 . 354 Brown. Robert W.. 107. 350 Brown. Rodger. 38 Brown. Roger W.. 316 Brown. Roger P.. 302 Brown, Sandra L., 252. 409 Brown. Susan E.. 107. 252 Brown. Thomas. T ' , 378 Brown. Warren M.. 107. 312 Brownell. Michael D.. 340 Bruwnlee. Leeman N.. 370 Brubaker. William. III. 107. 326 Bruce. Lvnn. 258 Bruce. Robert E.. 326 Brueher. Dolores J-. 278 Bruggeman. Ludwie W.. 326 Brundage. Belinda. 52, 266 Brundage. Wally, 224 Bruner, Bruce A., 348 Brunten, Loren F.. 374 Brunton. Richard M . 107. 304 Bryan. Ray. 304 Bryan. Rov. 380 Bryant. Elizabeth P.. 272 Bryant. Richard L.. 107. 333 Brvdges. Sharon P.. 107, 264 Brysou. Gloria T., 266 Buchanan, Alyne, 107. 362 Buchinskv. Norine A.. 414 Bucholz. Shvrl B . 107. 370. 443 Buck. Carolvn. 46 Buck. Wray B.. 377 Buckingham. D.mald J.. 342 Buckles. Barton B.. 107, 352 Buckley. R.ibert. 223 Bucklej. C. Kav. 282 Buckman, Trent. 344 Buckner. Raymond C. 332 Bucv. Warren D.. 186. 324 Buerk. Artie. 98. 107. 182. 406. 413. 428. 437 Buffington. Ivan A.. 294. 295 Bugge. Charles F.. 300 Bullard. Barrv W.. 60. 380 Bumgarner. .Marion L.. 412 Bunigarner. Stanley B.. 107. 371 Bundy. Emory. 30. ' 32. 83. 94. 224 Bunge, John L., 369 Bunker, Nancv N., 46. 2S6 Bunn. Tere. 336. 406 Burchett. R. 1... 107. 428 Bnrd. Dean Henry A.. 25 Burdes. Patricia J.. 266 Burdette, Trudy E., 433 Burdick, Sherrill E., 107, 38S Burg, Bob, SO Burger, Vale W.. 107 Burgess. Gordon O. Burgess. John O.. 64, 324, 437, 441 Burke, Daryl V., 168, 342, 430 Burke, Terry. 186 Burke. Pat L. 69. 107. 270. 452 Burkheimer. Jean M 270 Burlingame. William ' .. 321 Burnett. Stan. 79 Burnett. Curtis W.. 350. 396 Burnett. Donna L.. 366 Burnett. William M., 107. 328 Burns. Carri Ann. 254 Burns. Judy D.. 254. 405. 4M Burr. I arry. 406 Bursett, John T.. 334 Burton, Jay, 186 Burton, Paul F., 371 Buse, David R., 333 Busey, Henry W., 370 Busey, Richard H., 326 Bush, Carol J., 107 Bush, Cliut.m W,, 371 Bush, John M., 302 Bush, Maryann, 276 Bush, Patti. 277 Bush. Sharon A.. 278. 442 Bushkin, Andrew S.. 354 Bushley. Richard. 406 Bushnell. Jeremv. 107. 276. 277 Butler. L Lonnie. 312. 419 Butler. John C. 318 Butterfield. Diane R.. 262 Button. Louise .A,. 452 Buxton. Richard B.. 375. 432 Buzzard. Don A.. 342 Buzzard. Malisent I... 361 Bye. Barbara L. 107. 282. 448 Bve. Willis E.. ' 334, 451 Byers, Norma E., 286 Bvfield, Nan E., 385. 380. 3S7. 436 lliler. Karen A-. 262 Cadranell. Connie V , 53. 260. 261. 402 Cadwell. Charles B.. 220, 322 Cady. Carl M,. 298 Cagle. Lee W.. Tr.. 312 Cairns. James G-. 107. 296. 297. 427, 444 Cairns, Shelia JL. 72. 74. 251 Calbreath. Ron. 192 Caldwell. Barbara 1... 254 Caldwell. Charlie, 221 Caldwell, Clifton ().. Jr.. 375 Caldwell. David E.. 107. 340 Caldwell, loan A.. 107. 3S5. 426 Caler. Karen. 198 Calgren. Barbara. 270 Call. John G.. 185. 312. 429 Callahan. Al J.. 107. 348, 413 Callahan, Joan M.. 108, 258 Callanan, lovce E.. 108, 361 Callahan, Sue. 39 Callarman. Darlyne G.. 284 Callermau. Sheila. 89 CALVIN CLUB _456 Cameron. Cliff, 77 Cameron. Gerald L.. 373 Camignani. Merlina. 60 Camp. -Marliss Lee. 71. 280 Campbell. Albert C. 138. 295. 440 Campbell. Annette K.. 282 Campbell. Darlene P.. 258 Campbell. David C. Jr., 108. 398, 432 Campbell. Frank, Jr., 103, 399, 403 Campbell, Franklin M., II. 108. Campbell. Gary L. 108. 302. 406 Campbell. Hazel IL. 280 Campbell. Tanet L.. 280 Campbell. Tudv Anne. 280 Campbell. Patricia H.. 278 Campbell. Svlvia B.. 264 Campbell. William B.. 108. 324 CAMPrS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL, 454 Camion. Don R.. 300 CANTERBURY. 457 Cantrell, Donald. 108 Capeluto. Arnold V.. 354 Capeluto. Marlcne. 108. 256. 383 Capeluto. Mimi. 256 Capen. Sally . .. 366. 459 Caplan. Allan. 354 Caples. Brenda C. 55. 268. 405 Caplice. W. Dennis. 298 Cardiff. Douglas H., 300 Carew. Gary O.. 322 Cargill. Denny B.. 108. 326, 401. 406. 444 Carl. Robert. 406 Carlen. Nancv L. lOS. 268 Carlgren. Barbara. 103. 108. 250. 436. 437. 448 Carlisle. Fred B.. 350. 413. 429 Carlsen. Richard A,. 292. 308 Carlsin. Kerinit. 169 _ Carlson. Bonnie L. 25G CarLson. Claude H.. 394 Carlson. Frederick. 406 Carlson, Howard E.. 108. 292. 298. 404 Carlson. Jerry S.. 108. 348 Carlson, Robert C, 336 Carls in. Wendell E., 51. 56. 84. 348. 441 Carlvon. Thomas F-. 326 Carnegie. Tohn D.. 318 Carozza. Lee R.. 373 Carpenter. C. Sue. 52. 280 Carpenter. Diane E . 42. 43. 64. 280. 445. 448 Carpenter. Edward A.. 340 Carpenter. Pat L,. 268 Carpenter. William V.. 333 Carr, Arlene M.. 385 Carr. Hugh E.. Jr.. 294. 298 Carr. Luther. I 77 Carr. Robert 1... 108. 377. 428 Carrington. Glenn R.. 108. 298 Carroll. Terry K.. 108, 399 Carroll, Joyce A., 43, 258 Carslin. Kermit, 295 Carson, Nancy S.. 270 Carstens. Karen. lOS. 364 Carter. Carla L,.272 Carter. Carolyn L, 108 Carter. Clayton B.. 108, 425, 428 Carter, Terry M.. 378. 397 Carter. William L., 108. 314 CASCADE HOUSE. 370 Case. Raymond E., 108, 419 Casey, Ned, 394 Casey, Patricia L., 414. 421 Casey, William. 396 Casper. Steve E.. 302 Cassidv. Frank L.. Jr., 312 Casill, Ann. 270 Cation. Edwar.l. 191 Caudill. Janet I... 258 Caudill. ' Robert G.. 377 Cauvel. Anita M.. 361 Cavender, Patricia .Xini. lOS. 252 Caviezel. Rov . 1.. 293. 344 Cavin. Robert C . 330. 406 Cawthon. (ieorge E.. 377 Cavton. Forrest I... 31.8 Ceder. Loren R.. 326. 406 Cernetig. Marv A.. lOS. 254 Chaberf. Carolvn. 79 Chace. Tony W.. 326 Chamberlain. Martin N.. 14 (Tiamness. Dana L.. 149. 292. 324. 413 Chandler. Ted W.. 358 Chancy. Charles L.. 108. 371 Chapin. W. Thomas. 350 Chapman. S. W.. 23 Chappie, Douglas A., Chappie. Stanlev E.. 19. 322 Chase. Anthony G.. 57. 293. 304 Chase. Bill L. 334 Chase. Donald E.. 321 Chatalas. George M.. 324 Chatalas. Joan B.. 108. 280. 439. 448 Chatham. Ralph. 306 Chausee. Thomas. 68. 69 Cheadle. Tan. 270 CHELAN HOUSE. 371 Chen. Evelyn A., 362. 415 Cheney. Bud. 336 Cherberg. Kav E.. 270. 445 Cherry. Jo Anne R.. 288 Cheshire. Barbara. 262 Chew. Andrea A.. 62. 270. 450 CHI ALPHA TAU. 459 Chiang. Martin K. P.. 108, 399 Chiarovano, Rot ert B.. 306 Chien. Chih-hsing. 138 Chilcote. Paulette. 76 Childs. Bovd M,. 352 Chiller. lack. 108. 342. 404. 440 CHI OMEGA. 266. 267 CHI PHI. 308 CHI PSI. 306. 307 Chivall. Ruth M.. 415 Choi. Sung C. 108. 378 Choi. Theodore L.. 108 Choy. Milton W. B.. 108 Christie. Carol. 268 Christ. ' irginia J.. 95 Christensen. Car] S.. 33 Christcnsen. Donald M.. 108 Christensen. Louise. 66 Christensen, Nelson T .. 406 Christensen. Perry E.. 371 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORG.. 458 Chrisiansen. Ray. 160 Christensen. .Steven. 406 Christie. Carol A.. Christie. Leonard F.. 108 Christie. Norman K.. 318. 399 Chriswell. Lawrence I.. 59. 375 Chrvsler. Camille S.. 364. 415 Chung. Bob. 182_ Chung. Tim Soo. 77 Church. Phil E.. 19. 463 Chun. Marilyn. 366 Church. Stephen M.. 108. 412 Churchill. Elizabeth A.. 108. 276, 436 Ciccone, Edward R.. 377 Cimino, Fiona, 79 Giro, Ronald I., 369 Clagett, William H.. 310 Clampitt. Claudia L., 226. 446 Clancy. Roger P., 108. 333 Clanton, Mary E.. 276, 277 Claridge. Bruce U.. 178, 336, 404, 430 Clark, Arlvs B.. 72, 364 Clark, Bert, 176 Clark, Bettv Teanne. 361 Clark. Calvin C. 371 Clark. Camille. 262. 448 Clark. Carol I., 258 Clark, Carrol L.. 58. 198. 268 Clark. Donald S., lOS. 425 Clark. Dulcie. 366. 415 Clark. Tudv A.. 280 Clark. Kent. 431 Clark. Linda L.. 252 Clark. Marilyim S.. 50. 278 Clark. Mary Ellen, 258 Clark, Peggy A., 386, 426 Clark. Sally A.. 262 Clark. Shirley A.. 108 Clark. Susan L, 284 Clark, Vern, 67 Clarke, Alice 1.., 364 Clarke, Barrie U. 71. 366, 450 Clarke. Car.diue M., 108 Clarke, Joe D.. 378 Clarke. Keith V., 3 22 Clarke. Linda J.. 71. 270 Clarke. William G., Jr., 398, 432, 439 Clarno, Keith K., 156, 320 Clay, Lawrence .M., 333 Clayton, D.avid J., 108, 397 Clayton, Terry, 219 CIcarman, John F.. 300 Clemens. Donald R.. 369 Clements. William M., 292, 310, 404 Cleveland, Virgil I... 109. 401, 403. 420 CTifford. Nancy A., 306 Clift, Barbara Jo. 252 468 1958 ... the Year of the BIG S-T-R-E-T-C-H down the Aye. to house the largest selection of BOOKS in 2 greatly expanded departments BNIVERSITY GREATER VARIETY NOW IN THESE ENLARGED DEPARTMENTS— Book Shop — Camera Shop Pens and Typewriters Greeting Cards — Stationery Leather Goods — Records Artists ' Supplies Engineering Supplies Student and Office Supplies Gift Shop (Imports and Domestic) Frederick Nelson and Imported Droste Chocolates Steiff Stuffed Animals Toiletries and Perfumes Sports Shop — Men ' s Wear Girls ' Sportswear SERVICES: Gift Wrapping Pen and Typewriter Repairs Tennis Racket Restringing Owned by the Associated Students of the University ■i a 4326 University Way  Seattle, 5 _ _ MElrose 2-3400i THE BOOK SHOP now has increased by SO ' t the area occupied by the most complete selection of books to satisfy every reading demand. Intelligently classified — easy to find — wide aisles for browsing. The convenience and economy of PAPER BOUND POCKET EDI- TIONS appeals to all, and you will find quality and value as well as broad selection here. ENGINEERING SCIENCE SUPPLIES For the professional and the student, the finest quality supplies you can find, at the most reasonable prices. COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR THE ARTIST and art student, too. The expansion of this department makes possible a larger variety in stocks. OWNED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 469 Clift, Koben C, 31S Cliiie. Keith B.. 372 Clinton, Kalhryn Ann, 70, 364 Clipp, K,iy, 276 Clodieltcr. Sue B.. 262 Lloiislon, Carol A., loa. 204, 152 Clon-, Tcrrv L.. 56. 310 Cluster. Mike W.. 321 Clute. Peter B„ Jr., 103, 321 Coats. William E.. 342 C ' oaston. Lou. 217 Codv. Jeanette S.. 252 Coe. Harold B.. 354 Cofiman. Jerr.v B.. 310 Coglon, Kenneth B.. 350 Cohen. Norman W., 354 Coie, John P., 322 Colby, Katie R.. 266 Cole, Barbara J.. 54, 258 Cole, Charles B.. 10a, 2116. 237 Cole. Uonald H.. 43, 64. 342. 441 Cole. Kenneth C. 13 Coleman, lames R.. 312 Collard. Siielby A.. 103, 272, 452 CollinBham, Richard E., 346, 406, 457 Collins, Ben T., 312 Collins, John .N.. 42, 45, 350, 441 Collins, Nancv p.. 2S0 Collins. Paull. Jr.. 31S, 406 Collins, Priscilla .A.. 366 Collins, V. Towne, 310 Ccllison, William A., 375 Colton, Jacque L., 287 COLUMNS. 75, 76 Colwell, Ben L, 340 Comings, Sara E.. 262, 421, 434, 442 Cornish. Newel. 42 COM.MENCEMENT. 34 Companion. Tom H., 302 COMP. SS S: CHART, 406, 407 Compton, Judy iM., 43, 284 Conahan, lerrv P.. Conan, Ed ' ward J.. 236 Congdon. Gary C 304 Congdon. Robert L,. 306 Connelly. Linden M.. Connolly. Estelle, 63, 278 Connor, Patricia E.. 103. 280. 452 Conrad. Ernest M.. 14 Conrad. Ruth C. 284 Converv. Robert L.. 103, 328, 412 Conwav. John M.. 33. 103, 232. 322. 4U4. 437 Conway. Maribeth. 276 Cook. Carlos L.. 373 Cook. Charlene E.. 380 Cook. Uenis B.. 348 Cook. Dorothy A., 109, 265 Cook, Hugh D., 155. 342 Cook. J. Dennis, 109 Cook, lames W.. 322, 441 Cooke. J. Bleecker. 63. 185. 312 Cooke, Phillip A.. 185, 312, 406 Cooke, Sharon K., 288 Coombs, H. A., IS t- ' oon. Janet M., 258 Cooper. Charles B., 348 Cooper, Donald A., 109 Cooper, Jeanette R-, 244. 264 Coper. R ' lchard W., 326 Copeland. Lee G.. 84. 354, 441 Copeland, Linda J., 256 Coppage, Thomas T.. 312 Copplc. Dwavne E.. 356 Copple. Karen K.. 61. 276. 450 Corbin. Colleen A . 109. 388 C rbin. Nancy L,. 282 Cords. Marilyn L.. 414 Core, Whitey, 180 Corliss. Peter E.. 352 Cormier. Jilleen S.. 276 Cornell. Cathryn S . 55. 268 Comett, Judy A.. 362 Corning. Robert E.. 344 Cornils, Dick, 41, 101, 109. 300, 437 Cornish, Jeff M.. 326 Cornue, Michael E., 334 Coroch, Eldon N., 443 Corp. Estelle R.. 364. 414 Correa, David C, 109, 310 Corstwaite, Gail, 58 Corta, Carla, 53 Cortelyou, David C. 314 CORVETTES, 405 Coshow, Sharon L., 41, 52, 57, 251, 278 Coski, William D.. 103, 330 COSMO CLUB, 408 Cosper, Kenward F.. 302 Cossey. (ilenda. 415 Cotton. Jim. 80 Cottrell. Don M.. 370. 451 Coughran, Verne L,, 373, 394 Coulter, Robert S., 369. 406 Coulthard. Kav C. 103 Countner. Deanna R.. 46. 276 Countner. Frank H.. 10. 206. 226. 322. 400. 411 Countryman. Carol L.. 278 Covey. L. Gayle. 366 Cowan, Gladys H., 50. 52. 268. 448. 452 Cowan. Jane S.. 268 Cowls. Robert S.. 369 Cox, Gerard H., Ill, 150. 324 Cox. Janet A.. 388 Cox, John J , 330 Cox. William B.. 397 ( oyle. Ronald W.. 300 Coyne. Chuck M.. 312 Coyne. Tim R.. 320 I ' ozart. Jan .M.. 53. 266 Craft. Marietta E.. 387. 391 Craig. Bob T.. 352 Craig. Don W., 333 Cr.-iig. Garv I... 324 Craig. Pete J.. 310 Crail. William J.. 395 Cramer. Dan. 222 Crantill. Wayne B., 378. 394 Cravens. Hamilton. 44. 56, 62. 302. 303. 441 Craw-ford. Marilyn. 53 Crawlord. Michael T.. 336. 430 Creason. Karen M.. 103. 385. 426 Cressy. Jerri L.. 272 Crevm. Larry. 51. 58. 103. 198 CREW. 142. 148 Crews. Dick. 101. 218 Crider. Prof. James. 427 Cripe. Alvin 1).. 103. 330 Cripe. Elizabeth R.. 388. 426 Crist. Beverly R.. 385. 426 Crockett. Ron D.. 324 Croft. Montana J.. 109. 366 Croly. Sharon. 364. 414 Crommaiid. Bert. 4 20 Cromoga. Richard N., 309 Cronqnist. Richard G.. 103. 310 Crook. Dorothy L,. 109. 366 Cropley. Catherine A.. 391. 433 Cropley. Jean I... 109. 284 ( rose. James A.. 344 Cross. Kathleen L.. 276 Cross. Paul C. 17 Crosson. Robert S.. 322 C ' rosthwaite. Gail S.. 282 Crouch. Kathy .S.. 278 Crowe. Ronald S.. 156. 218. 348 Crowell. F red A.. 109 Crowley. James R.. 316 Cruckshank. Collin. 185 Cullins. Gregory C. 352. 463 Culver. Ralph B.. 375, 459 Cummins. Cberie I-.. 282 Cunningham. George W.. 109, 370 Cunningham, John, 109. 425 Cunningham. Ptaricia B-. 360. 369 Curd. Larry M,. 103. 318 Currah. Pat A.. 270 Curran. John T.. 342 Curran. Pete. 157 Currev. Dwight F.. 369. 400 Currie. Joan B., 109. 252 Curtis. Beverly J.. 109. 262 Curtis. Marlene L.. 252 Gushing. Frank L-. 336 Cusworth. Thomas J.. 350 Cutler. Russell K.. 19 Cyr. Larry R.. 322 Cyrus, John D., 376 Dagg, Skip, 356 Dagnie, Ina A., 436 Dahl. Sandra L., 34, 284, 448 Dahlberg. Arthur B-. 331. 370 Dahlgren. Daniel L-. 350 Dahlgren. Shelley D.. 314 Dahlquist. Jo. 39 Dailev. Bob B.. 109. 449 Dailey. Donald J.. 103. 103. 160. 322. 430 DAILY STAFF. 66. 63 Dale. Ted A.. 110. 312 Dalrymple. Leslie K.. 262 Daly. Bruce D.. 356. 406 Daly, Erin P.. 262 Daly. Margaret A.. 252 n.imbres. Lenore G-. 40. 284. 442 D ' Amico. Sharron C.. 266 Dammeier. .Arrol A., 266. 446 Dams. Allan C. 56. 316 Danekas. Gary N,. 314 Daniels, Donald B., 185, 186 Danielson, Barbara T.. 262 Danielson, Kay L., 50, 62, 276, 445, 450 n.mz. Barbara J.. 256. 445 Darling. I. Peter. 110. 331 Darling. Opal C. 110 Darrow. Nancy G.. 278 Dassel. Steve W., 348 Daubert. Richard A.. 110, 304 Daum. Barbara R.. 110 Davenport. Russ. 157 Davenport. Don D.. 374 David. Margot L.. 274 Davidson. Donald S-, 348 Davidson. James T., Jr., 308, 310, 440, 444 Davidson, Thomas G., 51, 312, 441 Davies, Anne M., 258 Davies, Jerome G,, 110, 458, 333 Davies, Joanne, 195 Davies, Laurie A., 254, 442 Davies, Peggy J., 251. 358. 405 Davis, Carol, 44 Davis, Carolyn B.. 282 Davis. Don, 157 Davis. Eldon E,. 350. 403 Davis. Gerald A.. 103. 110. 324. 424. 437 Davis. Gordon. 406 Davis. John F.. 302 Davis. John M.. 110. 324, 430. 439. 441 Davis. Josette P.. 55. 289 Davis. Karen L.. 286 Davis, Kathleen A.. 55. 262 Davis, Lee S., 340 Davis, Marsha A.. 256 Davis. Paul E.. 110. 354 Davis. Raymond A.. 110 Davis. Richard W.. 370 Davis, Shirley A., 331 Davison. Beverly A.. 360. 364 Davison. Donald E.. 110, 443 Davison. Keith E.. 322 Davison. Sandra L.. 266 Dawley. Curtis E.. 110. 298 Dawson. Nancv W.. 254 Dawson, Rav C.. 302 Day. Howard W.. 110 Day. John P.. 324 Day. Richard A.. 110. 180. 34S. 412. 430. 437 Dav. Woodv. 78 Dayler. Jack A.. Dean. Arden .M.. 110. 264 Dean. Debbv A.. 270 Dean. Donald J.. 110. 332 Dean. Frank S.. 76. 110. 310 Dean. Sus.an A.. 237. 254 Deasy. Don W.. 342 deCillia. Bernard N., Jr.. 300 Decker. Jay D.. 324 Decker. Mary C. 251. 265 Deeny. Diane P.. 263 Deering. Jody L.. 42. 57. 268. 405 De Felice. Armand. 157 DeHan. Donald J.. 333 Dehner. Nolan. 427 Deisher. Ronald D.. 314 deKok. Madzv. 169. 234. 361 Dell. Michael ' B.. Delano. Frances L. 282. 445 DelBianco. Virginia L.. 421 Delcaise. lean Rene. 78 I JeLee. Peggy. 252 Delchoy. Deanna D.. 364 DeLeon. Rosalie. 256 Delimitros. lim H.. 322 Dell. Michael B.. 319 DELTA CHI. 310. 311 DELTA DELTA DELTA. 268. 269 DELTA GAMMA. 270. 27! DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. 313 DELTA SIGMA PHI. 309 DELTA TAU DELTA. 314. 315 DELTA UPSILON. 316, 317 DELTA ZETA, 272, 273 Demarest, Ralph E., 110, 316 DeMers, Donald J , 110. 428 Deming. Carolyn A.. 280 Demmery. Joseph. 21 Demmitt. Thomas F., 110, 247, 336, 403. 427. 451 Dempscy. Mark H. L.. 340 Dempsev. Valerie. 266 Denenholz. Larry .M.. 41. 58. 306 Dennis. Pat, 187 Dennis, Rose, 438 Denny, Chuck, 157 Denny. Jack E.. 342 Denny. Jill K.. 366 Denny, Marvin, 369 Dennev, Robert J., 326 Dennis, Joan M., 110, 383 Denny, Marvin D , Denslow, Robert W., Densmore. Paul R,. 110. 377 Dent. Carol E.. 43. 45. 53. 57. 284. 450 DENTAL HYGIENE. 383 DePoe. Jack N.. 312 Derby. Marsha L.. 362. 416 Derby. Dean. 88. 151. 153 Derin. Roger O.. 350 DeShazo. Linda S.. 364 Deskins. Pati E.. 270 Desmond. Thomas E.. 46. 312 Detten. Richard. 300 DeTurk. Eleanor K.. 110, 268 DeTurk. Hardy .A., 304 DeuTschman, Wiliam A., 363 Devery, Muriel L.. 264 DeVore. Jerome D.. 328 DeVries. Ramon A.. 397, 459 Dewar. Warren I... 328 Dewev. J Howard. 309. 110 Dexter. Richard B . 369 Deye. Erma B.. 382. 433 Diamond. Robert R.. 328 Diaz. George. 153. 223 Dickenson. Allen. 410 Dickcson. Darrell D.. Dickey. Alfred C. 110. 436 Dickinson. Allen D, Dickenson. Darrel, 369 Dickinson. Dennv C. 110. 298. 444 Dickinson. John M . 110 Dickson. Paul B.. 110. 398 Dicus. Duane A.. 310 Diehl. Robert C. 322 Dier. Darlcne L. 278 Dieterich. Robert T.. 376 Dieu. Lloyd F.. 363. 376 Dignon. Corinne. 52, 55 Dike, Charles, 406 Dille. Brvce H.. 334 Dillon. Sharon L. 276 Dimoff. Pat B.. 375 Dinsmore. Bonnie J.. 252 Dionne. John B-. 110. 397 Dir. Marilyn J-. 109. 36S Dittmar. C atherine L.. 110, 380 Dixon. Ellen Marie, 458 Dixon, Jay R,, 309 Dixson, John W .. Dixon, Ronald K.. 334 Dobbs. Larrv. 185 Dobson. Martha E.. 278 Doces. Gust S.. 336, 441 Dodd. Anne R.. 280 Dodds. Nancy. 280. 405 Dodelle. Salle J.. 274. 383 Doell. William J.. 326 Dolan. Sheila. 232. 270 Domenowske. John R.. 10. 397 Dnnahoe. David E.. 111. 328 Donart. Sarah J.. 111. 388. 426 Donnelly. James H.. 314 Dootson. Bob. 55 Doph. Dennis C.. 398 Dorland. Don A.. 111. 216. 316. 430 Dorn. Donna M.. 362 DOTSON HOUSE. 372 Dougherty. Jim P.. 340. 406 Dougherty. Michael R.. 371 Douglas. Don F,. 111. 348 Douglass. Donna J.. 270 Douglas. Helen F.. 260 Douglas. Ji hn F.. 219. 324 Douglas. Shirlev. 35 Douglas. Smith W.. 369 Dowie. Pat L.. 50. 52. 54. 73. 251. 252. 434 Dowling. Linn. 282 Downey. James R.. 111. 425. 436 Downing. Donna J.. 362 Downing. Lynn M.. 254 Downs. Carol. 264 Downs. Joanne C. 111. 364. 385 Doyle. Harry K.. 324 Dracobly. Fred E.. 111. 334 Drake. Kingslev D.. 302 Draper. Edgar M.. 15 Draper. Greg L,. 324 Draper. Ruthie L.. 361 Drege. Janet. 284. 405 Dreisbach. W. Glen. 110. 396 Dressel. Dorothy G., 288 Dre.vel. .John R.. Jr.. HI Drinnon. lames. 406 Drips. Phil. 88 Driscoll. Les A . 111. 430 Drussell. Susan A . 40. 44 Druxman. ludv L.. 260 Dubendorf. ' Keith G.. 111. 321. 412 DuBois. William R.. 111. 322 Du Guv. John. Ill Dugger. Joan. 187 Duggins. Bev. 53 Duke. Robert W.. Ill, 413 Dukes. Everett S., Ill Dumovich. Michael S., 375 Duncan, Barbara J., 278 Duncan. Richard C.. Ill Duncan. Rod H.. 294. 334 Dunmire. Roger R.. 298 Dunn. Bobby. 178 Dunn. Dick R.. 342 Dunn. Irving J.. 379. 396 Dunsire, Gordon R., 88, 111. 328, 404 Dunsmore. Merle M.. 111. 385 Dunton. Don. 324 Dunton. Ford S.. 298 Durkee. Kav R.. 284. 405 Dussault. Bruce E.. 298. 429 Dutton. Gary R.. 374 Dye. Steve H.. 219. 322 Dye. Tippy, 213 Dysart, Lioyd B., Jr.. 111. 346. 463 Dyson. Fred J.. 369 Dzintars. Brigita. Ill Earls. lohn D,. 375 Eamheart. Helen M.. 252 Eash. Mary E.. Ill, 361 Easley, John H.. 342 Easter. Alison. 111. 274 Easier. Ann. 274 ' Eastern. .Samuel, 338, 398 Eastham, Linda A.. 54, 254, 434 Eastman, A. V.. 23 Eastman. Donald W.. 138 Easton. Linda. 40 Eastvold. James P.. 306 Eaton. Fred H.. 338 ' Eaton. Janet M.. 11, 284 Eaton, Morris L,, 318 Eccles, Connie. 36 Eckert. Norman .A.. Jr.. 369 Eckley. Rick. 192 Eckman. Bobby. 258 Eddington, Steve R., 374 Eddy. Carol J.. 252 Eddy. Linda R,. 364 Edgar. Wdliam R.. 302 Edgers. Donald P.. 326 Edgerton. Jane. 252 Edier. Karen A.. 286 Edline. Diane L.. 11. 250. 284. 448 Edmond. Margaret G.. 415 Edmundson. J, Robert, 309 Edson, Alice, 40 Edson. Mary. 187 E.lwards. H. Brad. 306 Edwards. Lawrence M.. 310 Edwards. .Susan B.. 53. 252 Edwards, Thomas E., Ill Edwards, Thomas, 372 470 ' . fr! N I  i...- YOU KNOW THE MORAL... to this story, and it a|)|)lies directly to your future. Good round, hard dollars in your savings account are worth having. Beat the bushes if you want to. hut start saving first. Managing the money you have contributes a great deal toward peace of mind too, and nothing helps more than a Special Checking Account . . . there ' s no service charge, no ininimuni balance required, and you pay only for the checks )on write. Yes, we can help you with ever so many things that pertain to, ah-em. MONEY! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 55 branches throtifih W i.shin0( n University Office — 45th Street at Brooklyn Stadium Office in the University Village (disci member FDIC 471 Eclls. Mary Anne. 111. 260 Egan. Maurice. R.. 300 Egbert. Jack E.. 342 Eggcr, Dick I,.. 328 Ehlers, Roland J.. Ill, 334. 401, 406 Eilcrs, Geraldme L.. 111. 1S7. 188. 421 Eirich. Carolvn L.. 362, 415 EKI.IND HALL. 384. 387 Ekman. Barbara. Ekse. Jon I.. 330, 406 Blander, Zac R.. 314 Elderkin. Robert I).. Ill Elders, R. Lvonne, 258 Eldred. Keith P.. 326 Eldridge, lister V.. 45, 144. 300. 419. 430 Elers. Tage L.. 333 Elhart. Larrie E.. 375 Eliason. Donald R., 336 Ellero, Tina. 231. 282 Ellestad, Thomas G.. 111. 32S. 438. 440. 447 Elliott. Burr B.. Jr.. 371 Elliott, Tames E.. 322. 406 Elliott. Tudv A., 258 Elliott, Kenneth M., Jr.. 41. 334. 404 Elliott. Richard B., 111. 356 Elliott. William L.. 111. 398. 432 Ellis. Charles B.. 111. 309 Ellis. Judith A.. 264. 405 Ellwood. Nancv A.. Ill Elms. L Genelie. 111. 266 Elmslie. Eloise V.. 55. 58. 264 Elmstrom. Adele R.. 361. 405, 445 Elrod, Barbara J., 263 Else, Robert B., Ill, 398, 432 Elston, Tune M., 388, 426 Elwood. Robert R.. Ill Eltz, Janet II.. 361, 398 Elzinga, Tack D.. 350 Emerv. Jiavid S.. 182. 326 Emery. Lee E.. 306 Emerv. Roderick R., 324 Emery. Tom. 219 Emmons. Linda. 111. 280 Enden. James A.. 372 Eng. Clayton B.. Ill, 398 Eng, Elinor L., 391 Eng. Roger S,. Ill Engebo, Gloria. 112. 250. 282 Engel, Robert G.. 304. 419 Engel. William D.. 46. 372 Englen. Charles T., 338 Engels. Louis H., 326 Engerson, John M., 318 Englert, Janice N.. 64, 229. 258, 442, 448 Enghsh. William L., 322 ENGR, STUDENTS COUNCIL, 403 Engstrom, Wesley, 112. 447 E nis. Bud. 157 Enos. Earl D.. 112, 186, 375 Ensign. Louise R.. 112. 280 Ensley, Billy J.. 377 Enslow, Dave C, 62, 322, 430. Enslow. Robert H.. 316 Enz. Irma M., 112. 388 Epstein, Richard L.. 154, 354 Erdman, Glenda E., 385. 386 Erich. Carol. 72 Ericksen. Karen E.. 286 Erickson. Connie J,. 44, 46. 362. 405 Erickson. Dick D.. 112. 144. 146. Erickson. Elizabeth Ann. 288 Erickson. Richard, 316 Erickson, Richard C, 381, 431 Erickson, Stephen R., 302 Erickson, ' incent O., 112, 378 Erken. Judith C. 102, 112, 250, 268. 434. 436, 448 Erken. Norman E.. 324 Ernst. Ronald A., 374 Ershig, A. Herb. 298 Escott. Eden A.. 266 Eshelman, James A.. 302 Eshom. Sharon E.. 282 Estenson. Veverlee A.. 385, 459 Estardy, Leona M., 112 Etulain. Dan R., 381 Evans. Betty, 45 Evans. Cecile, 103, 112, 250, 434, 448 Evans, Dick, 146 Evans, Gwyneth, 112, 276, 434, 448 Evans, James L.. 336 Evans. M. Cecile, 280, 281 Evans, Sally A., 278 Evans, W ' illiam C, 302 Evanson, Dick, 112, 306 Evanson, William W., 334 Everett, John P., 370 Evert, Bill D., 348 Ewart, Jane K.. 264 Fabbe. Kerstin E.. 252 Fabhri. Sally D.. 43. 278 Fabrick. Patricia A.. 112. 268 Fager. Patricia A.. 361 Fahnestock, John D.. 302 Fahey. John R , 112, 334 Faille, Don F., 316 Faircbild. Alayne M., 338. 426 Fakasawa. Kivoko. 388 Falconer. Ellen M.. 260 Falkenberg. Ken, 390, 406 Fall, (iordon F.. 112, 346, 447, 451 Falor, Sue Ann, 284 Falskovv, Guv L., 370, 400, 403 Fare, Tames V., Jr., 344. 406 Faris. Robert L., 20 v Farmer, George R.. 46, 296 Farmer, Richard G., 112. 330 Farrell. Barbara A.. 391 Farrell. Glenda L., 263 Farrell. .Marilvn A.. 263 Farris. Alice M.. 264 Farrish, Beverlv J., 282 Fartin. Frederick, 300 Farweil. Margaret, 37 Fauchald, Jean T., 43, 268, 450 Fauchald, Norton R., 356 Faurot, Rod, 160 Fauser, Earl P.,_304 Fav, Arlene, 187 FaV. Charles D., 112, 398 Peek, Sharon K., 112, 363 Feetham. Sharen A., 374 Fehnel, Richard A.. 379, 406 Felthous, David A., 71, 344 Fendel, Bette Lvnn, 289 Feniier. Don F., 332 Fenske, Garv T., 112, 369. 427 Ferguson. Gayle E.. 112. 263 Ferguson. Al, 179 Ferguson. Jean M.. 383 Ferguson. Joe. 80 Ferner. Harvey M.. 354 Ferrell, Jay A.. 112. 412, 451 Ferrel, Nancv, 46 Fetterolf. Judith A.. 280 Fickenwirlh. Robert P.. 396 Field, David W., 40, 318 Field, Robert E.. 112, 350 Fields. Marvin. 406 Fillipi. Brenda L.. 74. 278 Filsinger. Hildegard E.. 112 Finegold. Alvin S., 354 Fingold, Sandra L., 250, 289 Finholm, Ronald J., 304 Finke, Gary F., 324 Finke, Stuart W., 112, 332 Finlay, Ronald C, 321, 425, 441 Finlev, Janet G., 56 ' , 255 Finlev, Mary Tane 112, 268 Finlev, Patricia K., 268 Finstuen, Geraldine M., 364, 459 FIR TREE, 431 Fischer, Mary G., 25S Fisco, Laureen, 252 Fiscus, Gary L., 302 Fish. Tohn O., 112. 144. 304. 419, 430 Fish, Judith A., 415 Fisher, Annie, 270 Fisher. Bob H., 322, 441 Fisher, Dale D., 328 Fisher, Donnell G . 312 Fisher, Ellen L.. 280 Fisher, Marcia A., 112, 272, 446 Fisher, Paul J.. 112, 401 Fisher. Ralph V., 344 Fitch, Cheryl L., 26S Fleming, Charles, 406 Fleming, Fred W., 304 Fleming, Xancv K., 260 Fleming, Susan M., 282 Fleming. Richard H.. 19 Fleming, Ronald F.. 328. 396, 451 Fletcher, Conni, 260 Flick, Boh L., 43, 45, 56. 57, 62. 324 Flint, Donald. 89 Flint. James C, 56, 314, 406 Flint, Richard H.. 294, 348 Flock, Larrv L, 112, 336 Flodman, William C, 40. 314 Flodquisl. Edwin F.. 374 Flohr. Gary G.. 112. 334. 404 Flood. John A.. 112, 298 Five, Don, 150 Fo. Donald J. M., 112, 377 Foelkner, Leslie J., 113, 268, 452 Foley, Richard A., 324, 443 Folkins, Lee, Follis, Britta R., 101, 113, 382, 433, 434, 438, 448 FOOTBALL, 174-184 Force, Norma K.. 113 Fomev. Pat. 274 Forrav. Bettv A-. 284 Forssen. David K.. 322 Forsgren. Dale L.. 113. 394 Forsgren. David Forsgren. Lvie M.. 394. 401 Forssen. David K.. 322 Forssen. Karen V ' .. 41. 55. 270 Forstrom. Jean ' ,. 166. 229. 282. 424 Forsvthe. Richard L.. 1S6, 324 Fortcnbacher. Marcia J.. 268 Fosberg. Theodore M.. 375 Foss. Ted C. 371, 410 Fossatti. Robert J., 113, 400, 403. 444 Foster. Mike P.. 348 Foumier. John L.. 344 Fovargue. Herbert W.. Jr.. 322 Fovargue. Sharon V.. 274 Fowler. Charles B.. 368. 3T1. 400 Fox. Lorctta. 286 Fox, Marie, 79 Fowler, Charles. 406 Frank, Carol A., 289 Franklin, Tom I... 312 Eraser. Connie A., Eraser. Garv U.. 310 Eraser. William H.. 113. 380. 437, 443 Frasier. Walter L.. 302 Frazier. Frances H., 391 Freeman, Biji E.. 280 Frederick, Carol A., 41, 252 Frederick, Paul J., 342 Fredricksen, Alberta V,. Fredsall, Jim R.. 300 Freeman. Tan G.. 286 Freeman. Melvin I.. 338, 437 Freeman, Terry I., 264 Freligh, Alice A.. 113, 266 French, Dale B., 113. 400 Frere. Terrv J.. 160. 342, 430, 441 Friedman, Elaine J.. 289 Friedrich, Magil R., 278 Fnis, Roy E., 113, 377 Fringer, Linda M., 254. 463 Fritz, Zoc Ann, 278 Frizelle, Theobald E.. 138, 413 Frodle, Arlene D., 254 Frosh, Boh, 147 Frost, Charies R., 56. 310 Frost, Richard T.. 312 Frost, Robert B.. 419 Frost, Rosemarv, 53, 266 Fruit. David. 321 Fry. Charles M., 40. 43. 328 Fuhr. George A., 296 Fujimura. June M.. 391. 418_ Fujitani. Kiyoshi F., 369. 417 Fiikai, Victor S.. 375 Fukasawa. Grace. 418. 445 Fuller, Tohn W., 318 Fuller, Kenet J., 53, 55. 61. 2S2. 450 Fuller. Neva L.. 282. 448 Fulthorp. Lois D., 391 Fulton. David C. 336 Fulton, James C 36 Fults, W ' esley J., 318 Funamori, Mickie, 418 Funes. Rachel J.. 289 Funk. Stephen. 338 Funke. Gloria A.. 113. 398, 439 Funnell. Gayle A.. 280 Furseth. Bjorne O.. 333 Futrell, Henry O.. Jr.. 374, 396 Fykerud. Jack. 113, 334 Gaasland. Peter A., 342 Gaerisch. Diane L., 254 Cage. Byron P.. 330 Gage, J. Charles. 356 Gage, Julie E., 278 Gage, Kenneth D,, 79. 113. 336, 430 Gahringer. Alice J.. 263 Galer. Douglas E., 326 Gallagher. Sheridan W.. 138, 373, 443 Gallaher. Janet A.. 251. 280 Gallaher. Philip G.. 113. 324, 437 Gallant. Patricia J., 113. 366 Gallaugher, Wcs C. 394, 403 Galles. Harrv L., 300 Gait. Victor H.. 113. 464 Galvagno. Remo. 324 Gamble. Lex N.. 49, 329, 419, 441 Gamer, Terry D., 304 Gamido, Marian J., 113, 421 GAMMA PHI BETA. 274. 275 Gansler. Henry R., 113, 371, 396 Gansler, Marvin H., 371 Gansneder, Sheila B., 254, 405 Cant, Patrick J., 72, 374 Ganter, Nancy, 69, 113, 452 Ganz, James G., 356, 406 Ganz, William J., 356 Garber, Lorettamae H., 362 Gardner, Booth, 32, 32, 99, 113, 322 437 Gardner, Mary J., 280 Gardner, Rita R., 362 Gardner, Tom C 113 Garred, Frank W., 113, 302 Garrett, Sue. 55 Garrison. James S.. 334 Garrison. Michael J.. 322 Gasaway. Don. 411 Gasch. Nancy L.. 52, 254 Gaston. Ann. 274 Gaston. Janet G., 264 Gaudio. Carole A.. 364 Gaudy, Gail, 254 Gayle, Katherine M.. 113, 388 Gayton, Carver, 180 Gayton, John C., 113 Gearhart, Walter, 113. 293, 352, 406 Geballe, Ronald, 19 Geddes. J. Dan. 138. 375 Geer. Leonard D.. 113. 403, 451 Gelle, Bernadine E.. 74, 284 Gegner. Kurt. 316 Gehres. Norma I... 284 Geijsbeek, W ' illiam R., 330 Gell, Marv. 66 Gellerman, Louis W., 79, 101, 113, 145, 146, 336, 419, 430, 437 Gellerman, Mildred, 37 Genowav, Sonia J., 260, 261 Gentle. S. Wall,ice, 138, 376 Genung. Paul F.. 322 Geraghtv, Larry R., 334 Geri, Warren A., 342 Gering. Gordon L., 304 Gerke, Robert J.. 300 Ciermain. Kay J.. 46. 278 Gerry. Annette F.. 50. 270, 442. 448 Gerttula, Robert M.. 370 Gessert, Sharon A., 57. 278 Giaver. Paul A.. 113. 338 Gibb, Judith M.. 250. 272, 448 Gibbons. David. 464 Gibson, Carol L., 53, 286 Gibson, Carole M., 113. 28 2 Gibson. Paul R.. 336 Gibson. Robert J.. Jr.. 321 Cidlund. Charles G.. 306 Giedt. Bruce A., 154, 312, 430 Gierke, Bradford .M.. 368. 375 Giersch. Albert E.. 321, 406 Gies, Robert H., 56, 340 Giese, Donovan J.. 113. 451 Ciese. Isa. 187. 278. 403, 411 Giese. Paul E.. 298 Gifford, G. Garv, 316 Gilbert, David N., 58. 354 (Gilbert. Tohn R., 370 Gilbert, Linda L., 256 Gilbert, O. A,. 324 Gilbertson, Annette M., 52, 272 Gilbertson, Loren C)., 330 Gilbrcath, Llovd S., Tr.. 302 Gilkev. Tom E.. 322 ' Gill. Christine M.. 364 Gill. Marcia F.. 263 Cillanders. Kathy J.. 50. 54, 103, 113, 270. 436. 439. 448 Gillespie, Bettv W., 44. 272 Gillespie. Carol L.. 272 Gillespie. Peter G., 30 4 Gilliland, Laura C, 113, 361 Gillis, Tudv A., 42, 50, 54, 263, 450 Gilman, Bonnie G., 256 Gilman, Patricia A., 113 Gilmore. Alice M.. 414 Gilrov. Bob. 348 Gism ' ervig, Harold F.. 326. 396, 451 Givan. Sharon f-.. 274 Givens. William E.. 342 Gjurasie, Luke, 406 Gladwin. Harmon T., 375 Gleason, Sandra, 55 Glendinning, Finis E.. 114, 350 Glenn. Dariene E.. 278 Glenn, Patrick L., 314 Clock. Phillip, 114. 344 Glover. Dennis C. 316 Gmahl. David W ' .. 356 Goddard. Judy M., 268 Goemaere. Janice E., 385. 445 Goff, Dan N., 44, 60, 316 Goff, Dave. 150, 157 Goff. James R., Gohsman, Carol, 74, 284 Gold, Harriet D., 256 Gold, Raelene, 46 Goldback, Nancy J., 282 Goldberg, Frederick, 354 Goldblatt, Lawrence V.. 46, 354 Goldfarb, Mick, 354 Golding, Willard E., 240 Goeleeke. Tonimv D.. 114. 298 GOLF. 154, 155 Gonser, Wallace S,. 308 Gonzales, Bover, 17 Godale. Patricia K., 385 Goodman, Clark F., 372 Goodman, Gerald E., 114, 419 Goodman, Terrv I., 322 Goodwin, David C,, 376 Gorasht, Mcrvni I., 338, 339 Gordon, Larry. 406 Gorman. R. Dale. 147. 316. 419 Goss. E. LvIe, 42 Goss, Twink. 48, 274, 448 Goto, Andrew Y., 377 Goto, Masavosi, 370 Gotschall, Marion M.. 114 Gould. Daniel. 406 Gould. Douglas K., 114. 414 Gould. Virgina F.. 278 Gourley. Ethelwyn R.. 264. 446 Gourlev, Richard D.. 324 GOVERNMENT. 17-64 GOVERNOR ' S DAY. 89 Gow. James A., 3 42 Graber, Terry A., 356 Grace, Robert J., 321 GRAD- NURSES CIAIB, 409 Gradv, Sherrill L., 114, 250, 286, 278 Graef, Carolvn N., 385. 386 Graef. Robert R.. 114. 378 Graff. Rola V.. 55. 252 Grage. Joyce N.. 361 Graham ' . Gary A.. 114. 368, 375 Graham, Jean J., 266, 402 Graham, ludy A., 50, 58, 266. 442. 445. 450 Graham. Thomas C. 43. 322. 441 Graham. Thomas P.. 344 Graham. Wynne E.. 284 Grahn. Gavle C. 270 Grahn. Thomas B.. 114, 293, 346, 438 Gramann, Rosina B., 416 Cranberg, Syd G., 336 Grande, Karen B., 364 Grangaard, Robert P., 306, 307 Granstrand, Joanne W.. 46. 254, 409 Granston. I-arry R.. 348 Granston. Marild J., 252 Grant, Fred J., 41, 348, 441 472 First Stop for . OFFICIAL TEXTBOOKS, New and Used (Yon can save 25-35% on used books . AND you save with cash rebates, too! TYPEWRITER RENTALS . . . at just $6 a month! STUDENT SUPPLIES SCIENCE EQUIPMENT ART SUPPLIES ENGINEERING SUPPLIES GIFT SHOP . . . plus: a collection of the cleverest greeting cards in all Seattle! BOOK STORE INC. Booksellers to the Huskies 4314-16 UNIVERSITY WAY MEIrose2-7115 473 Grant. George. 215 Grasso. James C. 332 Gravelle. Florence O.. 4(5, SS. 2S4 Gravelle, Cieorgcne A.. 2S4, 421 Gray, Dave I... 354 Grav. James R.. 330 Gray. Louis K.. 331 Greclv. Nancy A., 114. 2,S2 Green. Ben. 73. 80 Green. Leroy. 373 Green. Shirley E.. 31. 32, 99. 114. 166 26.S. 434. 44.S, Green, Sue, 57 Green, ' ictor E-. 302 Green. William R., 356 Grcenborg. Jess, 114, 354, 396, 403, 451 Greene, Eleanor I. , 114, 403 Greenland, Annette £., 114 Greenleal, Gerald W., 356 Greenup, Gary D., 114 Greenvvell, Joseph R.. 326 Greenwood, Lionel C, 295 Greer, Eileen M., 114, 282 Greer, Jim A., 156, 215, 348, 430 Gretrer. Patricia A., 54, 263 Greger, J William, 334 (ireRerson, Jim M., 369 I ' .regor, John G., 34 2 Gregory, Carol L., 114, 452 Grcwe, Janet L., 114, 254, 44S Gribble, Melvin L., 114, 296, 440 Griffin, Carolyn G,, 274 Griffith, Dale G., 186. 224, 320. 429 Griffith. Kay H.. 114, 362 Gnflilh, Lee, 251, 280 liriflith, Loretta R., 35, 276 (irilfiths. Larry N.. 344 Grimshaw. Dean Austin. 21 Grinstein. Bill. 354 Grisim. Keith G,. 304 Grodnik. James S., 371 Grods. John, 373 Grohn, Sharon A., 264 Gronvold, Gloria A,, 264 Gross, Leonard D.. 33S. 403 Grossman. Ralph J-. 377 Grosso. Mary C. 1 1 4 Grover. William C . 336 Gruber, Burton A-. 354 Guardia. Enrique J.. 380 Guernsey. Carolyn L.. 114, 288 Guiberson, Ronald M 377 Guiler John W, 316 Guilford loan C , 364 Gnnnont, Delores R . 286 Guinn, Gen Ann, 52, 270 Gulden, Don C. 328. 397. 451 Gulden, Terrv D,, 344 Guldseth, Frink J , 372 Gulliford, Don M., 312 Gunderson, Mary L., 50, 114, 274, 446 Gunderson, Suzanne G., 274, 446 Gunsul, Cle H., 309 Gust, Donna J., 72. 272 Gustafson. Arlene R.. 114. 385. Gustafson. Janet C. 114, 286, 448 Gustafson, Katharine L., 274, 442 Gustafson, Loretta W., 383 Gustafson, Nancy L., 278 Gustafson, Ronald H., 114 Gustafson, Shirley A,, 260, 261, 442 Gutherless, Richard E., 352 Guthrie. Janet, 44 Haagesen, Greta, 114, 383 Haan, David, 406 Haapanen, Roger H., 114, 312 Haapla, Walda E . 263 Haas, Brian L,, 114, 344, 436 Haas, Carole, 258, 442 Haas, Penny, 41, 43, 46, 52 Habel, Melvin A., 114 Hacker, Judith M., 421 Hackney, Harriett M., 264 Haddock, Argie, 227 Haddon, Rayhurn S.. III. 374 Hadfield. Michael G.. 379 Hadley. Bernice A.. 74. 284 Haffner. Ann M., 278 Haffner. Ross E,. 306 Haford. Clifford H.. 114, 428 Hagen. Dorene. 278 Hagen. Ronald J.. 381. 459 Hager. Beverly A,. 415 Hagglund. Ellen M., 115. 436 Hagist. Mitzi E.. 50. 282. 358 Hagist. Rob erta G.. 101. 115. 205. 282. 448 Hagman. Nancy L., 263 Hahn. Gerald M., 292, 338, 441 Halberg, John V.. 115, 336. 419 Halberg. Robert C. Hale. Barbara J.. 263 Hale. Myrna B.. 366. 402 Hale. Orlan. 39 Hales. Jeremy M., 316, 396 Halfhill, Richard C, 274. 330 Halgren. Fern Maryann, 414 Haliean. lames. 73 Hall. Arthur E.. 42. 64. 350. 441. 447, 451 Hall. Dale G., 322. 396. 406 Hall, Howard B., 334 Hall, .Marvin A., 115, 340, 400 Hall, Suzanne, 258 Hallett, Page, 274 Hallgrimson, Lawrence M., 115 Halligan, James F., 348 Halligan, Robert J., 310 Hallowell, Robert E., 115, 302, 428 Hallowell, Thirza A., 53, 366 Halverson, Guy O., 296 Halvorson, Ann S., 268 Hamblen, Wesley D,, 115, 342 Hamel, Mary F.. 115 Hamilton, Durlcne M., 115, 260, 261 Hamilton, James P,. 332 Hamilton, Margaret K., 360, 364 Hamilton, Maria A.. 414 Hamilton, William T,, 374, 406 Hamni, L Louie, 372 Hamm. Joan G.. 402. 414 Hamiii. Paula R.. 34. 266, 448 Hammack. Henry, 193 Hammer. Kenneth S,. 3 48 Hammer. Norman L.. 394 Hammermaster. Eugene, 45. 138. 300, 430, 437 Hammond, Linda R., 362 Hammond, William F., 336 Hammons, Cherrie L., 268 Hamper, Boyd T., 326 Hamwee. Joseph M.. 115, 425 Hanbrich, Nadyne E., Handlin, Sydney IL, Handy, .Sharon K., 284, 405 Hangartner, Hans J-, 379 Hanlon, Michael J,, 316 Hanna, Sara. 36 Hannaford. Robert J., 356 Hannaford. Sandra J., 46. 254, 405 Hansel, Arthur S , 43, 62, 342 Hansel, Suzi P., 266 Hansen, Arlene J , 115 Hansen, Barbara C, 270 Hansen. Douglas E. 344 Hansen. Gary G.. 373 Hansen. Jean. 50. 57. 280 Hansen, John D., 336 Hansen, Leland F., 424 Hansen, Richard J., 118 Hansen, Thomas C, 304 Hansler, Grace M., 115, 388 Hanson, James M.. 115, 34S, 404 Hanson, Allan E., 304 Hanson. Chuck F-, 322, 323, 404 Hanson, Jerald S., 340 Hanson. Joyce B., 360, 366 Hanson, Kermit 0-, 21 Hanson, Lowell T., 312 Hanson, Stuart E,, 326, 406 Hanson, Vernon L., 379 Hanthorn, John C , 370 HARBORVIEW HALL, 388-390 Harger. Barbara T , 278 Harder. Richard H . 304 Harding. John W.. 15 Hardwick. Joseph R.. 326 Hardy. Nancy J.. 276 Hardy, Noel, 276 Hare, Leroy T., 302 Harger. Barbara. 60 Hargreaves. Gordon W.. 312 Harkins. Pamela J.. 254 Harkonen, Dennis L., 115. 310 Harmon, Dean, 330 Harmon, Riley G., 328 Harms, Diana L., 284 Haroldson, William, 310 Harral. Candace L,. 263 Harrington, James W., 314, 406 Harris, Barbara J., 278, 402 Harris. Dell W.. 372 Harris. Donald G., 371, 396 Harris. Glenn D., 375 Harris, Jess R., 369 Harris, ludy A , 278 Harris, Linda M., 100, 115, 282, 434, 448. 452 Harris. Minnie. 36, 38, 41 Harris, Nancy L,, 115, 362 Harris, R. B., 13, 42 Harris, Rodney G., 312 Harris, Sara S., 270 Harris, Shirley R,, 115, 388, 426, 434 Hams, Sylvia M-, 115, 366. 435 Harris. Wendy D,, 366 Harris. Wilma R.. 115. 433 Harrison. Ben M.. 296 Harrison, Ronald L., 115, 292, 318, 425, 427 Harryman, Jim, 159 Hart, Harriett A., 364 Hart, Janet M., 364 Hart, Janet R., 115. 280. 452 Hart. Shirley L,. 87, 197, 364 Hart, .Susan. 274 Hart, Susan M., 268 Harter, Mary Lynne, 43, 57, 284 Hartley, Margaret J., 414 Hartley, William W., 324 Hartung, Dan G., 302 Hartwig, Nancy C, 264 Harvey, Chet, 178 Harvey, Marvin L., 115 Harvey, William, 193 Haselton, Otis C, 115, 377, 400 Haskell. Pat A,. 264 Haskins, Becky, 58, 276, 450 Haskins, Charles P., 316. 401 Hasinan, Frank D.. Hassell. Bruce M., 115, 377, 447 Hassell, Elizabeth A., 54, 361, 414 Hasserjian, Rene K., 382, 433 Haslig, Lee F., 332 Hastings, Steve P., 115, 310, 404 Hatch, Stan T., 302 Hatcher, Robert R., 115. 328 Hathaway. Randolph N., 115 Hanbrich, Joanna. 62. 258, 450 Haubrich, Nadvne. 388 Haugland. Dick L.. 330 Haumann, Arthur J.. 115. 155. 292. 316 Kallmann. Carole J., 388 Haumann. Joanne M., 274, 442 H.ausleld. Gordon A.. 333, 419 Hawes, Dick, 368, 369 Hawkes. Sallv I.,, 374, 441 Hawkins, Carol A-, 55 Hawkins. James W., 342 Hawkins. Marian L., 115, 250, 258. 259. 448 Hawkins. Norma Lee. 278 Hawkins. Ralph L.. 326 Hawley, Barry M., 342 Hawley, Jim, 157 Hawlev, Searle E.. 344 Hawley. Stephanie A., 39. 254 Hawes. Richard E.. Hayase. Charles K., 115, 398 Havden. Ronald J.. 328 Haves, ' Frederick (Fritz) B.. 115. 3 ' 26 Hays. John W.. 302 Hazelquist, Albert E., 116, 396 Heacox, Edwin P., 326 Healey, Brian A., 300 Heath, Dick, 176 Heato ' n, Judith J., 116, 362, 436 Hecht, E. Blythe. 251, 254 Heck, Ed B., 294, 320 Heck, Jim, 179 Hecker, Gerald M., 306 Heckman, Sue L., 256 Hedberg, Marilyn J., 263 Hedgcock, Barbara L., 391, 433, 445 Hedges, Edward S., 318 Hedin, Albert T-, 352 Hedwall, Edward A., 116, 306 Hedwall. Jerry E.. 312 Heffner. David L.. 40. 44. 312 lleffner. Philip M.. 369 Hegeberg, Jeannine A.. 284 Heggie. Marylyn A.. 116. 2S4. 3S3 Hegle. Carmen D.. 116. 362. 435 Heilman, Champlin B.. 298. 413. 419 Heilman, Robert B., 18 Hedv, Timotha A., 270 Hem, Marilyn I.., 116 Heinke, Arlene M., 268 Hcinke, Ronald R., 116, 400 Heinrich, Don, 86 Helander, Sharon. 116. 263 Helander. Susan A.. 57. 266 Helherg. Kathryn A., 366, 405 Helland, Douglas S., 373 Helliesen, Karen, 274 Heller, Janet, 196 Heilman. Barbara, 53 Heilman, Carl M , 321 Hellstrom, Shirley A., 415 Hellweg, Karen K.. 286, 402 Helm, Henry R., 333 Helphrey. Carol J , 254, 436 Helphrey, Margaret E.. 254 Helton, Robert A,, 116, 373, 459 Helwick, William A., 336 Henderson, Carol. 44 Henderson, Dave I... 318 Henderson. Dave W . 316 Henderson. Donald S.. 342 Henderson. Dave W , 316 Henderson, Judith M.. 268 Henderson. William W.. 316. 441 Hendricksen. Charles S.. 328 Henilrickson, I wrence E-, 116, 375 Hendrickson, Susan C, 270 Hendrickson, Hester, 44 Heii.lrickx, Charles I.., 377 Ilendrv, Ronald I... 138 llenehan. Dede, 52 Henke, Julie R, 88, 98, 116, 205, 274, 434. 448 Henkens. Robert W.. 116. 320 Henning. Barbara M . 116. 264 Henning. Caroline N . 362 llenning. Kenneth L.. 116 llcnnmg, Phyllis I , 44, 46, 361 Henning. Valerie R, 46, 99. 116, 263, 434, 442, 449 Henriot. Zoauiine, 191, 193 Henry, Gerald F.. 376, 406 Henry, Tames A.. 376 Henry, Kathleen J., 116, 280 Henry, Linda L,, 284 Henshaw, Larry K., 314 Hensbaw, William C, 116, 314 Ilenslev, Norman W., 377, 406 Hepworth, Anita L, 385 Hepworth, Judy L., 366, 469 Herbert. Stephen J., 318 Herbison. John S., 318 Herbison, Ralph N., 116, 318 Herley, Patsy, 274 Herlocker, Dennis J., 371 Herrman, Dean Arthur P., 20 Hermanson, Donald H , 356 Herrcro Carabano, Pepita, 278 Herrin, Robert J., 302 Herron, John H., 316, 404 Herron, Virginia G., 266 Herron, V. lean. 361 Hertz, Barbara L,, 274 Hess, Lois L.. 116, 382, 433 Hess, Tena, 53 Hesseltine, Ross C, 371 Heustis. Barbara, 116, 284, 402 Hewett, Linda L.. 272 Hezel. Gary E.. 219. 322. Hibhard. Roy L.. 369 Hicker. Nancy J.. 286 Hickev. Dr. Maurice J.. 24 Hickev. lean K.. 116 Hieh, Roland D., 3S1. 459 Higbie. Tav. 39 Higbie. John. 150 Higgins. James E., 329 Higgins, Jerry D.. 304 Hightower, Darlene M.. 269, 409 Highson, Gad. 191 Hikogawa, Ben T.. 370 Hill. Barbara L., 116, 366 Hill, Brad A., 56, 348 Hill. Charles. 406 Hill, Don, 324 Hill, James D., 369, 406 Hill, Kenneth F., 300 Hill, William F., 298 Hillel, Found, 455 Hillenbrand, Fred C, 374 Hillesland, Kent L., 86, 116, 316, 427 Hillier, Carolyn S., 54, 366, 452 Hillman, Fred K.. 336 Hills, Polly Ann, 272 Hilson, Gerald D., 329 Hilton, lames M.. 324, 430 Hilton, Maryanne, 391 Hinch, Frank V., 138, 379 Hines, Frederick A„ 116, 298, 401, 406 Hines, Neal, 15 Hinman, Ch.et A., 30 2 Hinshaw, Judy A.. 252 Hinton, Richard L., 42, 116. 322 Hintze, McKean. 395 Hintze. Robert N.. 320 Hirai, Gail F., 418 Hirota, Takao T. H-, 138. 377 Hirst. Gary. 348 Hiserman. Stan. 151 Hilchcxk. C. L.. 17 Ililchens. Robert M.. 312 Hilchens. Ric, 312 Hittle. David R.. 371 Hixon. Bruce R.. 310 Hiarne, Urban. 80 Hjort. Ed C. 316. 419 Hjorth. Judy E., 288 Hoagland, Mrs. Dayle. 16 Hoare, J. Anthony, 294, 342, 406 Hobbs. Carol A., 384, 426 Hobbs, James L., 116. 322 Hobi. Sally S., 280, 402 Hc«:ker, Kathrvn F., 280 Hodge, Peggy L. 278 Hodges, Peggy, 67 Hodgson, William A., 332 Hodson, Nancy L., 270, 445. 446 Hoelscher, Judy A., 2 80 Hoenhous, Janice M., 258 Hofeditz. Gretchen A,, 276 Hofeditz. Robert S., 342 Hoff, David D., 354 Holf, James L., 348 Hoff, Michael, 340 Hoffman, Jo Ann, 116, 266 Hoffman, Michael A., 379 Hoffman, Phyllis G., 116, 252 Hoffman, Tellelyn K., 269 Hofstedt, Rollv, 157 Hogan, Carl R., 349 Hogan, Chuck R., 349 Hogan, Mickey N., 324 Holder, Versa C, Holden, James E., 116, 400 Holder, Versa, 252 Hollahan, John R., 116, 344 Holland, John H., 326 Hollingsworth, Joe D., 334 Hollomon, Jim P., 366 Holloway. Bob, 312 Holloway, George, 377 Holloway, George H., 332 HolK.wav, N Joan. 388 Holloway. Richard B.. 116. 312 Holm. Edwin T.. 116. 308. 406 Holm. Gerald R.. 379 Holm. Ronald L.. 370 Holm. Stanley N.. 370 Holman. Barbara K.. 364 Holman. Roger P., 334 H.dmes, Bill, 78 Holmes, Carol A., 272 Holmes, lames F., 326, 406, 457 Holmes, Lawrence M.. 336 Holnikvist. David A.. 322 Holmkvist. Diane A.. 270. 383 Holmkvist. Eric N., 322 Holmstad, Pat A., 53. 282 Holmstrom, Frank R., 116, 144, 419, 430, 444 Holroyd, Andy, 334 Holsapple, Keith, 296 Holt, Arthur E., 75, 116, 310 Holt, Gordon M., 350 Holwav, lohn I... 373 Homan. Mary E.. 74. 278 HOME EC. CLUB CABINET, 410 474 ■■I ■ % ■■M ' our best . . . to the class of 58 It has kept us young to serve you during your campus career. Now that your college days are over, you will find our store excellently stocked and experienced to fill the needs of your new responsibilities. Frederick Nelson looks forward with pleasure to years of service to the class of ' 58! 475 Homen. Ronald C. 316 HONDERICH HOUSE. 373 Hongladarom. Thaworn. 379 Hood. William D.. 116. 312 Hoodless. Janice N.. 286. 402 Hooper, Harold K.. 349 Hoopla. Walda, 411 Hopewell. Byron T.. 373 Hopt. William D.. 324 Hopfinger. Barbara J.. 385. 386 Hopkins. Carolyn M.. 414 Hopkins, Diane M.. 41. 44. 52. 282 Hopkins. James T.. 116. 318 Hopkins. Jeanette M.. 263. 405 Hopkins. John W.. 349 Hopkins. Laurence A., 371. 457 Hopkins. Mark J.. 368. 373 Hopkins. Robin A.. 116, 334 Hopkins. Sally. 193 Hopkins, William G., 322 Hopper. Harold A.. 426 Horikawa. Edy H., 116 Horn. Elizabeth A., 276 Horn, Lois B.. 116, 434 Horn. Richard J.. 302 Horn. William, 370 Hornaday. Sidney A.. 72, 272 Home. Marilyn J.. 64. 276, 449 Horton, George P.. 15 Horsfall. Carol. 43, 53, 58, 62. 166. 450 Horsfield. Mary Lynn L.. 187. 282 Horst. Donald P., 312 Horst Jr., Mark P., 370 Horst, Rudy A., 381. 459 Hosterman. Craig. 51. 116. 293. 340, 341, 406, 440 Houbregs, Valerie M., 266 Houk, Robert L., 336, 441 House. Bill, 294, 324 House, David B., 381, 459 House!, Lenore A., 117, 250, 266, Houser, Mary E., 117, 276 Housley, Janice M., 255 Hovee, Sally Ann. 282 Hoving. Barbara L. 391. 415 Hovland, Andy S., 117. 144. 146, 419. 430 Howard. Bill A., 320, 336 Howard Clifford G., 313 Howard, Gary, 159 Howard. Kelvin R . 310 Howard. Pedie. 57. 188. 280 Howe. Richard. 376 Howe. Richard B.. 304 Howeiler. LaVerne E.. 138. 375 Howell, Linda R.. 258 Howell, William B.. 304 Howick, Sylvia J.. 269 Howlett. Shirley Beth. 266. 446 Hoyle. Robert C. 370 Hreha. Pat A., 274, 275, 445 Hu, Winnie, 52 Huang, Donald T., 138 Hvang, Jing N., 117 Hubbard. Jacqueline J.. 266 Hubbard. Walt H., 340 Hiibe. Gerry A.. 255 Huber. J. Richard, 18 Huber. Roger A-. 302 Hubner. Douglas C, 310 Hudson, Rod, 227 Hudson, G. Donald, 18 Hudspith, Ron A,, 381, 459 Hudtloff, Arthur M-, 312 Huey, Donn R.. 306 Huff. J. Fred. 293. 334 Hughbanks, Dave, 42 Hughes, Glen, 18 Hughes. Helene C. 117. 270 Hughes. Joseph L. 322 Hughes. Phil J,, 322 Hulbert, D. William, 117. 412. 461 Hull, Ann E., 250, 251, 270 Hull. Barbara, 53, 73 Hull, Richard (Dick) M., 326, 406 Hull, Fritz L., 117, 304 Hull. Paul Q,. 324, 424 Hull. Ron. 311 Hulliger. Sheri L.. 258 Hullin. Dennis C, 311 Hullin, Steve L., 342 Hults. Linda, 274 Hult, J. Bruce, 71. 344 Humann. Stanley D.. 333 Humpheries. William F,, 372 Humphreys. Brian G.. 38l. 459 Humphreys. Robert R.. 58. 166. 336. 441 Humphreys. Susan. 55. 269 Hundhausen. Robert J.. 306 Hungerford. Edgar G,. 373 Hungerford. Stanley W.. 343, 413 Hungerford, Steve D.. 326 Hungerford. William P.. 117. 292. 306. 307, 406, 437 Hunt, Bekel A., 342 Hunt, Madelene A., 55, 282 Hunt, Thomas R.. 117 Hunt, Woodard G., Hunter, Judith J., 266 Hunter, Robert C 349 Huntington, William L., 314 Hunting. Jerry D.. 117. 369. 401 Hurley, Areta L., 44, 274, 442, 445, 460 Humblad, Carolyn J., 262 Hurworth. Samuel d.. 3Q4 HUSKY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. 469 HUSKY CHRISTIAN UNION. 381 HUSKY SWIM CLUB. 429 Hutchings. Keith H.. 316 Hutchins. Bob C., 31G Hutchinson. Bruce R.. 313. 406 Hutchinson. George P.. Hutchison. Marilyn J.. 416 Hvaium. Ted N.. 428 Hynson. Gwynne. 260 Ice. Rodney D., 377, 398, 439 Iddins, Erieen R., 258 Iha, Shizuo, 375 Ikeda. Jean L. 418 INDEPENDENT WOMENS ASSOCIATION, 360 Ingalls, Donald A., 344 Ingalls. V. Wayne. 308. 451 Ingebretson. Abby Ann. 270 Ingebrigtsen. Bent K-. 117 Ingman, Gunnar G . 336 Ingold. Gail M , 286 Ingram. Dean Wm.. 334 Innis. Kav. 272 INST. AERO SCIENCE. 412 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 292-3 Irvine. Earle. 218 Irving. Barbie A . 276 Irwin, Ed, 342 Irwin, James C. 316 Irwin, Lynne, 103, 117, 414. 449 Isakson, Ivar. 397 Isenhath, Marilyn L., 117, 258. 462 Isenstein. Brenda M.. 282 Ishikawa. .• kira I , 138. 373 Ishimitsu. Kichio K.. 451 Ishimitsu. Nobuka, 117, 385. 387 Isle. Amy E,. 117. 276. 277 Isom. Luanne, 280. 405 Ison. Tamara A.. 288. 405 Israel. Barbara J., 251. 289 Israel. Lucille J.. 289 Israel. Stanley R., 60, 294, 338 Iverson. Howard B-. 117 226. 292. 296, 297, 427, 444 Iverson, John E.. 117, 340 Iverson, Sidney C, 117, 340 Ivey, Suzanne M.. 276. 446 Izen. Harvey L., 364 Izett, Barbara L-, 264 Jack, Richard D., 103, 117, 223, 298, 430. 437 Jackling. Richard H., Jackson. Carole A.. 117, 262 Jackson, Gary L., 334 Jackson, Jacqueline A.. 361, 414 Jackson, Judith L., 280, 445. 460 Jackson. Keith D.. 117, 366, 436 Jackson, Robert A., 336 Jacobs, Dick R., 364 Jacobs, Sherry L,, 269 Jacobsen, Carl O,, 117, 309 Jacobsen, Charles M., 373 Jacobsen, Manlynn A., 362. 459 Jacobsen, Mary L., 58. 364, 414 Jacobsen, Maurice S., 379 Jacobsen, William L,, 117. 150, 300 Jacobson. Gerald F.. 316 Jacobson, Ken R., Jacot, Arthur Dean, 117, 401 Jacox, Norman C, 44, 343 Jaeger, Lynnette L., 282 Jaffe, Jerold I., 364 Jaffee, Sandra M., 289 James. Darlene. 278 Tames. Lee A,. 326. 401 James. William D.. 304 Jamison. Janet T., 117. 386 Jamieson. Wallace S., 117 Janssen, Marli A., 43, 60, 281, 435, 448 Janus. John C. 401, 403 Jarvi, Kenneth O,, 367 Jarvis, Sally S.. 276 Jaton. Wayne H., 314 Jeffers. Gar R.. 324 Teflnes. Barbara F.. 117, 263 Jellum, Keith E., Jelsma, Meredith H-, 117 Jenes. Frank G., 330 Jenks, Harrison W., 117, 306 Jenkins, Earl N., 316 Jenkins. Sherry A.. 60, 281. 406, 450 Jensen. Edmund A., 326 Jensen, Elizabeth A., 74. 284 Jensen. Gene L.. 117, 425 Jensen. Hans C- H., 117, 371 Jensen, Heidi E-, 46. 276 Jensen. Karen L,. 62. 282 Jensen. Kenneth. 406 Jensen. Mari. 117. 276 ' ensen. Peter A.. 118. 304 ensen. Richard L.. 296. 464 ensen. William F.. 326 .erome, Reginald E., 313 lessen. A. Yvonne. 64. 264 Tesset t. Angela L.. 269 Jezek. Gary L.. 349 linkens. Charles. 226 Jobs. E. Storm, 102. 118. 281. 434. 449. 452 Johansen. R Harriet. 255 Johnson, Addison M., 304 Johnson. Ann. 458 Johnson. Ben H-. 344 Johnson, Ben M , 264 Johnson, Bob A., 316 Johnson, Bob L., 316 Johnson. Bruce M.. 118, 306, 399 Johnson, Carlyle P., 304 Johnson, Cjirol M., 187, 188 Johnson, Carol R., 1_18, 263 Johnson, Danny L., 374 Johnson, Deborah M., 118, 284 Johnson, Diana M., 414 Johnson, Donald L., 304 Johnson, Ernest K. Jr., 118 Johnson, Ella Sue, 255 Johnson, Fred S., 118, 329, 404 Johnson, Gary M,, 118 Johnson, Glen D., 118, 395, 427, 444 Johnson, Gretchen G., 276 Johnson, Howard J., 302 Johnson. Joanna L.. 372 Johnson. Joanne H.. 372 Johnson. Judith L.. 118. 278 Johnson, Katherine A., 269. 449 Johnson, Kenneth L., 118, 319, 396. 419 Johnson, Kenneth O., 344 Johnson, Kent E.. J ohnson, Kristie L., 65, 282 Johnson, Laverne H., 57, 263. 445 Johnson. Lawrence D-. 369. 399. 451 Johnson, Leslie L., Johnson, Linnea K-, 430 Johnson, Lynn, 269 Johnson, M. Douglas. Johnson. Marji H,. 118. 270. 434 Johnson. Marvin E., 298 Johnson, Mary Louise, 18 Johnson. Melinda A-. 414 Johnson. Nancy J.. 269 Johnson. Norman, 371 Johnson. Patricia Roth. 198. 276 Johnson, Rita L., 282, 446 Johnson, Robert L., 350 Johnson, Roger M., 306 Johnson, Ronald A., 344 Johnson, Ronald B.. 304 Johnson. Sally R . 391. 415 Johnson. Sally R.. iohnson. Sandra L.. 266 ohnson. Stuart F., 258 ohnson, Sue E.. Johnson. Susan L., 383 Johnson. Thomas S,. 118. 304. 440 Johnson. Tom E.. 296 Johnson. Warren D-. 375 Johnstone. Avon, 192 Jones. Brooke N.. 263 Jones. Carleen I.. 118 Jones. Fay. 364 Tones. Jr., Fred C , 294, 319 Jones, Fraly, 276 Tones, Jack, 35 Jones, James A., 118, 436 Jones, James C. 419, 429 Jones, Jan, 187 Tones, Jerrv K., Tones, Jim, 179 Jones, Tohn A., 118, 368, 371, 443 Jones, iCathryn A., 54, 286 Tones, Marcia I . 118. 266 Jones. Nina J.. 118. 3i6. 433 Tones. Patricia L-. 118, 252 Jones, Richard B., 344 Jones, Ruth M., 364 Jones. Sally B-, 358 Jones, Shirley J.. 118. 385 Jones. Stuart D.. 394 Jones. Susan. E.. 118 Jones. Tom R . 58. 304 Tones. William M . 349 Jordan. Donald H.. 118. 333 Jordan. Elizabeth A.. 363 Jordan. Gerald R.. 118. 369 Jordan, Judy A.. 118. 282 ■jorgensen. Keith C. 334 Toseph. Ray G., 369 Toslvn. Adele. 41, 52 Joslin. Tom E., 326 Toss, Peter A-, 336 loukovsky. Alex V., 343 Toy, Douglas A., 349 JR. INTERFRATERNITY COUNOL, 294 Juergens, Kenneth C. 344, 406 Tukes, Pat, 274 Jungar. Robert E.. 326 Kahel. Bob, 185 Kabush, Mark I., 118, 302 Kadoshima, Salfv Y., 118, 409, 418 436 Kager, Ken, 79 Kahla, Jeff D., 340 Kahmann, Anthony G.. 313 Kai. Stuart, 44 Kaiser. Tohn. 79 Kalberg. Ann. 278 Kale, Stuart, 350 Kales, Roberta J., 256 Kallio, Robert L, 394 Kaltenbach, M, Rav, 118. 372 Kamm. John v., 369 Kane, Robert L., 118, 377 Kaneko, Robert Y.. 139. 374 Kancta, Keith O.. 316. 429 Kangley. Larry J.. 311 Kanthack, Dick R., 369 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 276-7 KAPPA DELTA. 278 9 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 280 1 KAPPA PHI. 433 KAPPA PSI. 432 KAPPA SIGMA. 318-9 Kappler. Walter W. (Bill). 118. 324. 404 Karcher. Tohn W-. 304 Karr. Robert P.. 49, 118, 298, 404, 437 Karr, William T.. 57. 298 Karrer. Robert L., 118. 298 Karshner. Theresa. 84 Karvonen. Shirley K.. 119. 260. 261. 402 Kask, Hans R-, 350 Kask, Marjorie E.. 262 Kasperson, Con J., 302 Kassner, Linda R., 260, 402 Katara, Baldev B., 139, 378, 413 Kato, Charles T , 400, 417 Katsaros, Michael A.. 340 Katz, Kenneth R-. 354 Katz. Solomon, 18 Kauffman, Mary R.. 281 Kawanishi, Geraldine T., 361, 418 Kawase. Kazud K.. 374 Kay. Kenneth G., 324 Kaye, Stephen A.. 338. 339 Reams. Janet L.. 288 Keatlev, Jane E., 367 Keene, Robert E., 56, 119. 316 Kegel. Carol J.. 385, 386, 463 Kegel. Dick. 186 Keiglev. Almon R., 441 Keire,Alf R, 119, 396 Keithlev. Perry G., 119, 346 Kelleher. James C, 324 Kelley. tames L-, 302 Kelley, Jeremy J., 313 Kelln, LeRoy, 316 Kelly. Donald L.. 119, 432 Kelly, Gary W., 356 Kellv. Joe. ' 167 Kelly. Marjorie A., 119, 388 Kellv, Pat G-. 34, 42, 270, 449 Kellv, Raymond J., 375 Kellv, Roger V., 119, 324, 444 Kellv, Sheila M., 55, 272 Kendall, Eliz abeth A., 281 Kendall, John R., 302 Kendall, Kay J-, 50, 63. 65. 274, 460 Kennedy, Kenneth F-, 119 Kennedy, Patricia K., 276 Kennett, Jack, 35 Kenney. Kathryn L., 119, 367, 462 Kenoyer, Tami K-. 276 Keppeler, H- K. Bruss. 329 Keppler. Don J.. 316 Kenn. Carole R.. 364 Kerr. Joan M.. 259. 405 Kersev. Billie L. 265 Kershaw. Bob C. 206. 298. 411 Kershaw. Ed R.. 411 Kerslake. Robert H-. 300 Kerzie, David A.. 119. 306, 412, 427 Kesler, Susan F., 260 Key, Sam W.. 374 Kidder. Bettv M.. 119. 262 Kieburtz. Karin. 117, 430 Kieburtz, Phil A.. 99, 119, 144, 146, 419, 430, 439 Kieburtz, Richard B., 139 Kiest, Murray, 185 Kietzer, Glenn J., 324 Kight. Richard M,. 68. 198, 441 Kihara, Reiko E., 418 Kilborn, elma A-. 260 Kilburg, Albert F., 330 Kiltz, Kamien E . 187, 281 Kim, Harold S- S,, 375, 396 Kimm, Bobby J., 278 Kimm, Leo R., 294, 309 Kind, Siegfried G,, 119 Kindorf. Spencer D,, 379 Kine, John, 379 Kinlev, Dave, 314 King, Calvin, 294 King, Donald D., 419 King, George S., 296 King, Indie G., 119. 326 King, Judith A.. 361. 414. 450 King. Karen L. 119. 270 King. Kathleen. E. 117. 263. 446 King. Marty A.. 270 King. Richard. 36 King. William H.. 360._ 463 Kingnia. Ronald G., 376 Kinnaird. Don, 119. 306. 427 Kinney. Eve C .. 276 Kinnune. William P.. 305 Kipper. Toan. 119. 270 Kipper, judv R.. 260 Kipper. Richard T . 336 Kirk. Virginia G.. 251. 288. 405 Kirkbride. loan F-. 264 Kirkland, Barbara. 464 Kirkland. Michael D,. 67. 186, 324 Kirkwood, Lewis. 406 476 Washington ' s Statewide Bank UNIVERSITY BRANCH East 47th University Way Seattle -First National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 477 Kisler, Dennis B.. 376 Kisnian, Mike, 406 Kitamoto. Frank Y., 369 Kitamoto. Frances H., 119, 367, 41S Kjabech, Carl H., 337, 424, 441 Klagcs, Ronald E., 369 Kleinsasser. Allen J., 119, 368, 378 Klinefelter, Ann, 272 Kling. Alice J., 259 Klingbeil, Richard H., 369 Klingman, Ronald R., 350 Klink, Lori A., 264 Klippsten, Carey P., 346 Kloppenburg. Carolyn, 270 Klugc, William C, 340 Knapp, Larry E.. 324 Knapp. Mary Lou, 367 Knestis, Jim, 297 Knight, Robert T., 63, 355, 441 Knisely, Peggy E., 415 Knoll, Eleanor L,, 273 Knoll, N. Scott, 357 Knowles, Cindy, 276 Knowles, James O., 346, 406 Knowles. Mike C. 349 Knowles, Philip J., 375 Knowlton, Donald E., 376 Knox, Marshall W., 335 Kniidscn, Beth C, 266 Knndson, Clifford C 321 Knutsen, Karolyn M., 364 Knutson, Delores M., 282 Knutson, Mary Ann, 361, 459 Knutson, Roger S., 376 Ko, Daniel, Jr., 119, 398, 437 Kobavashi, George S., 396 Kobs, Don D„ 119, 302 Kocher, Linda L.. 119, 282. 283 Kohagen. Richard S.. 119, 326 Kohl, Caroline, 191 Kohl, Alex C, 324 Kohlwes, William p., 379 Kolb, Donald R., 304 Kolb. Leroy E., 119, 377 Koloski, Jan W.. 326 Kolstad, Davton B., 337 Kolts, Byron E., 372 Komatsubara, Rose S., 418 Komen. John D.. 119 Kono, Lucille K., 391, 418 Kono, Mashami, 150 Koon. Karen L., 281 Kophs, Thomas C, 377 Koski, Sunni L., 278 Kossen, Stanley H.. 119 Kotick, Meredith, 259 Kovani, Joan, 44 Kovitaya, Manas, 119, 379 Kraft, Dick, 150 Kramer, James W., 119 Krause, Joel H., 324 Krause, Larry O., 186, 354 Krause, Patricia A., 277, 450 Kravitz, Connie A., 278 Kreger, Janice G., 277 Krehbiel, D. Ronald, 346 Kreitzberg. Carl W.. 300, 441 Krell. Jerry L., 320 Krell. Kenneth I., 374 Kreutzer, Michael C, 371 Krider, Jesse B.. 352 Kringle. Jaul R., Jr., 119, 293, 333, 463 Kritsonis. George G. K., 160, 333 Kritzer, Rhoda R., 289 Kroll. Brenda L., 19_7, 270, 421 Kromand. V. Ben, 374 Krum, PhyUis A., 278 Krumm, Don P., 302 Kruse, Jay D., 311 Kuechler, John C 376 Kueckelhan, Lee O., 64, 229. 293 Kukay. Richard M., 119 Kulander. Bruce G.. 34, 44, 45, 357, 424, 454, 464 Kulesza. Eugene M., 119, 396, 403 Knlseth, Connie D., 31, 32, 34, 102, 119, 252, 449 Kunde, Bette J., 274 Kunz, Jack F., 329 Kutz, Paul L., 119, 309 Kutzera, James F.. 119, 428 LaBarge, Pete 0-, 324 IjBarr, Th eodore, 191 LaBounty, Cliff E.. 151, 152, 325. 410, 430 Lacasse, lohii R.. 375 Lacher, Waller R., 119, 300. 406 LaCocq. Andy. 292 Lallertv, M. Sharon. 263 LaFreniere, Ron E., 60, 394. 314 Lagerquist, Edwin C. 323 Laing, Michael W., 311. 400 LaKey, Gena A.. 379, 398 Lall, Dexter F., 119 I.aMadrid. Marina C. 119 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 320 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA, 432 Lambert, Don W.. Lambert, Robert E., 302, 379 Lamey, Gav L,, 281 Lamoreux, Kay S,, 119 Lampe, Carol A., 284 Landis. Gail C, 120, 250, 263, 439, 449 Landon, Carol E., 120, 409, 436, 449 Landskou, Arthur 0., 379 Lane, John C, 314 Lane, Lark D.. 362, 459 Lanev, Barbara L.. 120, 279 Long, Walt, 67 Langabeer, Kent C, 376 Langen. Fran, 384 Langen, Captain Thomas, 28 Langenegger, Bruce F.. 337. 424 Langla ' nd, Dan H., 350 Laugley, Xeal R.. 379, 381 Langlie, Donna B.. 261 Langlie. Windy (Coach). 149 Langton. Michael J. _314 Lannoye, Lee D., 337 Lappenbusch, Charles F., Jr.. 325 T.arkm. Michael T., 306 Larkin, Pat L.. 70. 284 LaRoche. Judy F.. 263 Larrick. Peter K.. 323 Larsen. Don. 192 Larsen. Erling M.. 344 Larsen. George N,. 375 Larsen, Lynn H.. 263 Larson. B. Margaret. Larson. Chuck H.. 349 Larson. Dale J., 343 Larson, Daniel C. 120, 369 Larson, Doreen, 120 Larson. Gerald H-. 120 Larson. James H., 297 Larson. Margaret, 364 Larson, Martin E., 297 Larson, Ron D., 374 Larson, Wayne, 186 Larsson, John H., 294, 302 Lasley, Willard A.. 120, 317 Lathrop, Esther A.. 120 LaTurner, Danny L., 373 Lauder, Nancy V.. 271 Laughland. John C, 120 Laughlin, Eugene L.. 344 Laughlin. Gary W.. 270 Laughlin. Sharon. 192 Laurent. Suzanne A.. 255 Laurent. Thomas C, 120, 436 Lauterstein, Judy K.. 257, 460 Lavander. Genevieve M., 120, 398, 432 459 Lavi, Rahim, 139 Lavi, Ray, 338 Lavoy, Sharon R., 263, 442 Lawrence, Gordon D., 349, 404 Lawrence, Karolyn J., 279 Lawrence, Mary Kathleen, 269 Laws, Carolyn C, 188, 281 Lawseth, Ray M., 44, 340 Lawson, Carole D,. 120, 360, 362 Lawson, William A., 223, 298, 429 Lawton, Elizabeth A.. 360. 367. 445 Lawwill, Gretchen, 271, 445 Lea, Charles W., 298 Lea, James O.. 317 Leach. William G., 343 Leanderson, Fil (Frosh Coach). 147 Learned. Al, 226 Learned, Miles W., 120 LEARY HALL, 364-5 Leback, Loma A., 266 LeCocq, Andrew D.. 120. 295. 463 LeCompte, Gary P.. 45, 292, 309 LeDent, Kerry G., 340 LaDoux, Robert H., 371 Lee. Jackie Lynne L., 59. 414 Lee. Lurline M.. 12 Lee. Vicki A., 264 Lee. William L,, 37 3 Leicester, Mort, 329 Leidecker, Joel K.. 349 Leipham, Bonnie G.. 264 Leivestad. Mary Kav. 98. 120. 284. 449 Leiand. David D.. 100, 120, 325. 404, 430, 437 Leiand, William E.. 319 LeMaster. Richard Y.. 95, 331 LeMay. Michelle M., 367 Lemchen, Lawrence A.. 339, 398 Lemcke, Paul J., 304 Lemoine, Philip M., 120, 368, 369, 403 Lemon, Gerry, 274 Lemonds, Joan D 54, 421 Lenihan, Shawn U., 120. 266 Lennou. John R., 352 Lent. Donna Gav . 282, 283 Lent, Douglas, 120, 311 Lentz, Wally W., 350 Leon, Richard, 431 Leonard, Noydena, 86 Leonard. Phyllis L.. 120. 388. 426. 438 Leonardy. Donald. 406 Lesch. Terry L. 354 Leslie, teter M.. 371. 396 LeTourneau. John J.. 294. 344 Letsinger. Gary R.. 120, 412 Levar, JoAnn E., 269 Levin, Richard, 196 Levinson. Allan M.. 354 Levitin. Bob. 120 Lew. Rose M.. 12 Lewis. Barbara A.. 265. 446 Lewis Cutler, 186 Lewis, Dave, 325 Lewis, Denny C. 302 Lewis, Jan L.. 255 Lewis, Cutler C, 120 Lewis, John E., 120, 406. 447 Lewis, Justine D., 415 Lewis. Karsten. 431. 430 Lewis. Mary A.. 274 Lewis. MaryLou. 20. 58, 364, 409. 414 Lewis. Peter C, 357 Lewis, Richard B.. 120. 319. 440 Lewis, Thomas H.. 319 l.iebermann, Irving, 26 Lightburne, Richard, 307 Lihou, .Sharon R.. 120, 281 Lilly. Wilmot H.. 335 l.ind, John R.. 419 l.mdherg. Verne L.. 332 Liiidhlad. Richard A.. 346 Lindliloni. Betty E.. 120, 286 Lin.leman, Betsy E., 120, 271 Linden, Carl R,. 400 Linden, Glenn, 227 Linden, Gary, 150 Linden, Carl, 374 Linden, Glen, (Assistant Coach- Tennis), 149 Lindgren, Gary R., 371 Lindgren. John O.. 340, 380, 406 Lindgren, Lee R., 303 Lindquist, Gretchen A., 361 Lindquist, Malcolm H., 323 Lindquist, Philip M., 303 Lindquist, Reese M.. 101. 120. 178. 323. 430, 437 Lindsay, Richard C, 120. 337 Lindsay. Stephen A., 62, 222. 298, 429 Lindsley, Frances A.. 52. 74. 279 Lindstrom, Duaine G.. 377. 396. 451 Lindstrom. Nancy I.. 266 Ling, Shun Chih, 400 Lingenbrmk, Robert A.. 325 Link. Linda E., 121, 277 Linn, Patricia A., 278, 279 Linstrom. Virginia M., 362 Linton, lames S., 121, 329, 400 Lipp, Harvev R., 376 Lipshay, Ronald A.. 121 Liptrap. Joe H.. Lisco. Ann E.. 53, 288 Lister, John, 88 Little. lean R.. 267 Little. Roberta A.. 267 Little. W ' illiam. 69 Livernash. Sheila M., 253 Livingston, J. Douglass. 329 Lloyd. Tr., Joseph R., 327 Loan, Richard K., 121, 349 Lobberegt, DeAnne M., 361 Ixickerman. Robert C. 369 Locknane. Barbara L.. 50. 100. 121. 267, 434, 449 Lockwood, Bette Jo, 385 Lockwood, Marilyn, 277 Lockwood, Ronald D., 121 Loe, Carolyn W.. 277 Loe. Philip R.. 332 Loendorl. Boyd L,. 379 Logan. Mead H.. 321 Loken. Ann B.. 281 Lokken. -David S.. 351 Lollis, Linda A.. 121, 279 , London, Carol F.. 121 London. Sharon R., 289 Long. Sara K.. 54. 259 Longpre. Arthur L, 58, 337 Longstreth. Bob P.. 319 Longstreth. Carmen M.. 121. 267 Lonn. Gerald J.. 69. 354 Look. Donna M.. 121. 385 Look. John M.. 14 Loosan. Ronald E., 121 Lorec, Lucille L L, 121. 382 Lorentzen. Ruth M.. 252 Loschbin. Ileanna. 257 Loth. Larry E., 317 Lothes, Carole A., 121, 269 I. tto, Ray, 226 I.oucks, Allan D,, 300 Loucks, Roger B., 19 Loughland. Tohn C. Louis, Jan B., 372 Lovegren. Vaughan D.. 267. 445 Lovejoy. Ben. 146 Lovejoy, Doug, 70, 406 Lovell, Bill D., 303 Lovilt. BobbeDawn. 415. 361 Lowell. Duane C. 177. 343. 430 Lowenthal. Thelma A.. 367 Lowry. Robin R, F.. 277 Lowwill. Gretchen, 52 Lowevili, Gretchen, 52 Lov, Arlene E.. 362 Lozier. Glenda. 269 Lucas. Jenepher. 271 Lucas. Jovce. 362 Lucci. Frank T.. 121. 430 Lucero. Ed W., 351 I.uckey. Jackie. 121. 250. 288 Lncurell. Bob X.. 41. 337. 429 Ludgate. Cathv M.. 286 Lndtke. Fred H.. 343 Luehrs. Nancy L.. 265 Luchrs. Suzanne A.. 121. 252 Lund. Ronald A,. 372. 404 Lund, Sharon A., 55, 277 Lund, William C, 121 Lundberg, Gaye E., 259 Lunde, Beth F., 263 Lundell. Sally. 86 Lunder. Clarence A,. 352. 427 Lundgren, Richard E.. 329 Lundstad, Anna L.. 121 Lundvick. Karen J.. 277 Lupieii. John P., 376 Lust, Robert E.. 314 Luslie, Alvin C. 121, 346 Lutey. W. «.. 18 Luth. Sylvia. 383 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, 46 Lutz, Janet L.. 365 Lybeck. Marilyn A.. 52, 259 Lycette, David C. 185, 227, 323 Lvden, Gary L.. 323 Lynch. Bonnie Jo. 365, 398 Lynch, Jerome P., 406 Lynch, Pamela E., 121, 250, 279, 452 Lynch. Patrick, 327 Lynch, .Sue, 121, 281 Lyneis. Margaret M.. 259 Lyng. Melvin B-. 303 Lyon, Jr.. James H.. 335. Lyon. Richard E.. 371. 406 Lyons. Arthur G., 373 Lyons, Joelle, 362 m MacDonald, Roger F., 121. 145. 146, 419 MacDonald, Vicki G.. 277 MacDougall, Anne, 121. 281 MacGREGOR HALL Machm. Dean T,. 121. 321. 428 Macintosh. Jane L.. 44, 74, 285 Mack, A. N., 349 Mackey, Diane E., 121 MacKean. Mary H.. 261 MacKensie. Russell. 420 MacKenzie. Arthur R.. 121._401 Mackenzie. Catherine E.. 277 Mackev. Kenneth J.. 121, 293 .MacLean, James B., 298, 441 Macnamara, Thomas G., MacRae. Sarah. 100, 121. 255. 442. 449 Madden. Sue J.. 252. 445 Mader. Beverly C, 367. 435. 459 Madson. Jean L., 121. 250. 277. 436 Maekawa. William K.. 373. 417 Maes. Michel E., 346 Maggard, James M., 352 Mahlum, John E., 351 Mahnken, Bill J., 325 Mahnken, Carl, 121. 325. 406 Mahnken. Conrad. 325 Maizels. Richard. 146. 354 Majors. Paul. 75 Makagawa. Henry. 417 Makela. George A,. 317 Mabakoff. Paul I.._121. 293, 354 Maleng, Norman K., 377 Malley, Bill, 80 Malmgren, Phyllis J., 365 Malstrom, Don C, Mancou, Stan. 191 MANAGERIAL COUNCIL. 413 Mandas. Georgia. 86. 238 Mandich. Robert A.. 305 Manetsch. Michael J.. 351 Mangan. John J., 341, 380 Manley, Lee, 265 Mann, Ton M.. 122, 325, 401 Manning, Alan J.. 122. 401 Manning. Judith M.. 362, 405 Manning. Nancy R.. 259 Manson. Heather. 279 Mapes. Gary D.. 153. 430 Marble. Jim. 75 Marcelynas. Richard. 40. 329. 419 Marckworth. Dean Gordon D.. 25 Marcks. Kathenne L,. 367. 398. 459 Marcus. Earl S.. 354 Marett, Robert J., 122, 369 Margolis, James A.. 394. 354 Marion. I.xirna Ann. 50. 58, 122, 252, 463 Marks, Rosalie M., 415 Marks, William P.. 306, 307 Marl, ludy, 44, 60 Marsh, Duane, 341. 396 Marshall. Tohn T.. 341 Marshall. Sharon L.. 286 Martenson. Mary AUce. 122. 282 Martin. Arthur W.. 20 Martin. Betty F.. 267 Martin. Don R.. 305 Martin. F. Lvnn. 317 Martin. F. Raoul. 122 Martin. George W.. 323 Martin. Hugh J.. 344 Martin. Harold M.. 331 Martin. Jennell M.. 267 Martin. Harold. 23 Martin. Mercie L.. 53. 252 Martin. Richard P.. 337 Martin. Sally L., 122 Martin. William B.. 122, 305, 427 Martinis, Vince J., 323 Martinelli, Jacqueline A.. 44, 46, 259 Martinsen. Roger W., 122. 335 Marush. Sharon Ann, 288 Marvin, JoClayre M., 71, 361 MARVICK HALL, 375 Marvin, William C, 321 Maslan, Ruth J., 289 Masline. Diane B., 122, 265 Mason, James R., 380 Mason, Jane, 69 Masters, Toan A.. 255 Masters, Valorie I., 252 Mataczynski, Tim P., 45, 368, 378, 400 Matheson, Don W.. 337 478 Kennel-Ellis is proud to hove a port in the production of the 1958 Tyee — one of many University of Washing- ton yearbooks for which we hove been official portrait photographer. MADELEINE O ' NEIL Tyee Editor JANE MACINTOSH Tyee Business Manager YOUR OFFICIAL TYEE PHOTOGRAPHER ' Ae Onlif Btudio. i i tUe. f oAiiuve f eaidd Uttf GnecMoe. SluJfMt JHUfUUtuf. ' 1426 Fifth Avenue 616 Olive Way MAin 4-0080 479 Matheson, Lynn. 281. 38:1. 449 Mathews. Stephen B,. 298 Mathews. William, 301 Mathews, William G.. 122. 451 Mathewson. Julia S.. 86. 122. 255 Mathis. Desmond R.. 220. 221. 301 Mathis, Salli L.. 288 Matson. John F., 349 Matson, Martin. Matson. Michael P.. 67. 122. 341 Matsumoto. Satoru. 122. 376. 425. 428 Matsusala. JoAnne K., 122 Matsuvama. Kazunari. 379. 396 Matthews, jerry T.. 351 Matthews. Jim L.. 122. 351 Matthiesen. Ann M.. 277. 411 Mattingly. Leonard H., 341 Mathey, John L.. Mattani. Dean. 41 Mattoni. Jon D.. 297. 357 Mattson. Marlin R.. 323 Matzdorf, Kim I., 325 Maxson. Helen L., 122. 286. 398. 432 Maxson, Ronald C. 122. 444 Maxwell. William H., 371, 400 May, lim M., 349 May. Margaret H.. 288, 445 May. Robert M.. 403 May. Stan D., 327 Maver. Helen L., 122, 263 Mayer, John R-, 354 Mayer, Karla L., 263 Maynigo, Flordeliza A., 365 Mayo, Joey, 354 Mayo, Pat A., 41, 259 Mays, Teresa J., 279 Mavson, Jane, 67 McAllaster, E. Loring, 320 McAllister, Lynn T., 269 McAnulty, John F-. 323, 441 McBee, Edwin C, 301 McBride, Betsy A., 53, 251, 2S2 McBride, lames D., 321 McBride, Jane, 282, 283, 442 McCallister, Jayne K., 271 McCallum, David G-, 345 McCallum, Douglas W , 3 27 McCallum, William M., 327 McCalman, Lucy L., 122, 196, 271, 435 McCann, Terence C. 122 McCament. Cynthia I.. 259 McCammon. Virginia G., 415 McCarthy. Jim H,, 313 McCarthy, Karen M., 2S2 McCarty, Bobi L., 267 McCarty, Karen L., 267 McCaughey, William L, 298 McChesney, Manlier, R., 361, 421, 446 McClain, lames W., 321 McClane, lanet W,, 385, 414, 426 McCleery, ' Kay C. 259 McClellan, Barbara, 53 McOellan, Sara A.. 285. 450 McOelland. James R.. 327 McOintock. John, 12 McCluskey, Mike W-, 152, 153, 177, 343, 430 McConnell, Carole T,, 122, 388 McConnell, Donna tC . 45, 360, 363 McCorkle, Sallv Jo, 122 McCormack, Harriett A., 122, 282 McCormick, Gerald H., 301 McCoy, loni A,, 122, 271 McCoy, Sharron D., 340 McCulloch, David L., 101, 122, 153, 298 430 437 McCuliough ' , Bill D., 122. 329, 404 McCullough. Tom O.. 122, 333 McCully, Janice D.. 261, 402 McCumher. Harvey T , 329 McCumby, Don, 179 McCune, Selma A,, 365, 421 McCutcheon, Homer W.. 372, 407 McCutchen. Karla J., 267 McDade , Graham E., 379 McDiarniid, John B , 17 McDonagh. Joyce M , 255 McDonald, Bob, 368 McDonald, Bruce R., 320 McDonald. Dee. 122. 581 McDonald. Ellen J.. 277 McDonald. Joyce. 77 McDonald, Lester C, McDonald, Patricia T., 281, 450 McDonald. Robert R, 122. 378 McDonald. William D-.-314 McDowall. Ann M.. 367 McDowell. Michael L. 320 McEachern. John A.. 343 McEachern. Shari G.. 367. 402. 445 McElroy. Dave, 150 McFarland, Barbara J., 274 McGaffey, Charles v ' , 122, 340, 429 McGarrigle, Karen J., 191, 239, 263. 445 McGatlin, Sharon K., 229, 263, 442, 446 McGee, James M., 122, 401 McGee, LoyAnn, 50. 274. 450 McGill. Gordon D , 379 McGlenn. John. 407 McGonagle. Lee Anne, 54, 279 McGovern, J- Patrick, 379 McGowan, Maureen A., 188, 265. 421 McGowan, Mike E,, 336 McGrath. Joseph G., 351 McGrath, Robert, 195 .McGrew, Dan, 396 McGrew, William W., 337 . fcGninness. lames A., 378 McGuinness. Harold E., 37S McGuire, Michael C, 375, 400, 459 McGuire, Sheldon H., 317 Mcintosh, .Mary Ann, 365 .Mcintosh, Patti A., 271 Mcintosh, William, 123, 412 Mclrvin, Ronald D., 123, 377 McKasson, Dorothy J., 123, 384, 385. 386, 426 McKassow, Roy R. McK , 299 McKay, Diane C, 55. 265 McKay. Jack A.. 303 McKay, Janet R., 382. 433. 445. 463 McKay. Kenneth A., 263 McKay, Richard M., 317 McKechnie. Marjorie H,, 263 McKee, Hall, 366, 367 .McKennv. Ion W , McKenny. Van S,. S6. 123 McKenzie, Margaret, 71 McKeown. Mickey. 144 McKimsoii, Benlab M.. 123, 363 McKimson, Richaril L-, 123, 152, 430 McKinley, Oscar, 156 McKinley, William R.. 123, 325, 398 McKinncy, Gary F., 319 McKinnev, Michael G., 303 McKnight, Larry E-. 371 McLachlan, Robert G., 33 McLaren, Kay M.. 123. 351. 274. 436 .McLaughlin. Michael L. 329 McLaughlin. Ross, 220 Mcl-apghlm, Shirley A , 421 McLean. Drake A., 301 McLean, Hall, 376 McLean, Mike E., 123, 337, 427. 447 McLelland. Louis E . 379 McLeod. Alan D.. 123. 377 McLeod. Rayetta F-. 415 McMahan. Kerry. 123. 327 McMahon. Robert C 46. 224. 429 McMahan. Beverly A. 123. 385 McMichael. Terence E., 357 McMillan. loseph C. 123. 293, 327, 407, 430 , 437, 444 McMillan, Kalhy R., 367 McMinn, B T , 23 Mc.Mlnn, Jim D , 303 McNamara, Thomas, 357 McN ' ee, Dale A., 123 McNultv, Robert H., 57, 294, 317 McPhaden, Gordon W., 311 McPbea, lanice L,, 277 McQuaid, Donna E., 252 McRae, William D., 341 McRae, Roger J,, 297 McRevnolds, Doreen B,, 69, 265. 442 McRory, Ed C. 229, 343, 419 McVay, Jane P., 277 McVay, Marilyn E,, 277 McVeigh, Dick, 180 McVicar, Forest B., 329 McNamara, lames W.. McWilliams. ' Michael E,. 345 Mead. Ron H , 349 Meagher. Michael S,. 123 Medica. James M.. 123. 299 Medica, Marilyn J,, 123, 385, 387. 429. Meeboer, Gavle L, 259 Meflord, Dwain W., 351 Mehaflev, Dale, 407 .Mehl, Thomas D , 372 MeLang, Tom E., 299 Melick, Pat D , 53, 261 Mellinger, Mary E-, 277. 169 Mellotle, Marilyn M-. 60. 365 Meloenv. Harry A.. 314 Melrose. Peter P . 335 Melsom. Joan C . 229. 285. 442 Melson. Toanne D,. 267 Melton. Richard W . 307 Mendel. John R,. 123. 375. 424 Mendenhall, lames P.. 307 Menelee, Beverlv M . 269 MEN ' S ORGANIZED HOUSE COUNCIL. 368 Menu. Leilani A.. 263 Mercer. Judy S.. 252 Mercer. Jim L.. 123. 314 .Mercer. Roger B.. 321 Meredith, Shirley A., 123, 385 Mercia, ludie G., 269 Merlino. Ed S.. 123, 325, 404 Merrill, Bruce, 333 Merrill, Patricia A., 123, 388, 426, 433 Merritt. Robert B., 123, 331 Mertel. Chuck, 150 Mesher, Edward D., 123, 354 Mesher, Jerome L., 354 Messegee, James, 407 Messett, Raleigh C, 345 Metcalf, James M., 123, 313 .MelcaU, Mary E., 58, 274 . Ielz, Danny K., 343 Metz. Rodes. 42 Metz, Roger W,. 123, 323, 444 Metzger, Frederic T., 299 Metzler, Nancy, 261, 414 Meyer, A, Kathleen, 367, 445, 452 Meyer, Birgit. 46. 255 Mever. Charles E. J,. 88. 123, 329, 4 ' 40 Meyer. Marilyn M.. 259 Meyer. Patricia A.. 255 Meyer. Paul R., 123, 313, 419, 440. 444 Mever. Robert 11 . 295 Meyer. Wally. 317 Meyers. Fred M.. 343 Melzistrano, Norma N., 389 Michaelson, .Sharen D., 385, 414, 426 Michel, D.iniel A., 123, 305, 430. 440 .Michel, lames 11. 123. 305. 440 Michel, Karl Wolfgang. 139. 380 Michels, Gary A,. 327 Micbelson. Patricia E.. 277 Michener. Charles F.. 307 Mickalsen, Judy E., 250. 265 Mickelson. Lynn (Ir). 123. 368. 370. 410. 443 Mickelson. Xola L. Mickev. .Mary Alice, 253 .Mdam, Carol, 196 Milburn. David . ' ., 123, 327. 427 .Milburn, Marie. 196 Miles, lanel D.. 273. 424. 433 Miles. leaniie M.. 285 Miles. Kenneth A.. 403 Millard. Palli Rae R.. 367 Miller. Barbara I... 365 Miller, Charles J., 21, 42 Miller, Dale E., 371 Miller, David G.. 343 Miller, Dennis W., 301 Miller, Diane E., 124, 285, 449 Miller. E. Leigh. 271 .Miller, Floy .M . 123. 452 Miller. Gary E.. 78. 319 Miller. George R,. 376 .Miller. James I... 380 Miller. John I. , 351 .Miller, Karla K., 255, 398 .Miller, Kenton R.. 370 Miller, Leland D,, 339 Miller, Leslie W,, 413 Miller. Margie, 187, 421 Miller, Michael, 319 Miller, Michael A., 124, 427 Miller, Michael L-, 351, 429 Miller, Mvron T,, 380 Miller, Pal M . 426 Miller, Pat M.. 385 Miller, Ralph R, III, 46, 297 Miller, Rav W., 24, 333 Miller, Reed M , 369 Miller, Richard, 373 Miller, Richard O., 343 Miller, Robert A , 124, 375, 412 Miller, Ronald G , 124, 329 Miller. Stewart, 301 Miller, Walter G , 305 Miller. Waller P.. 124. 299. 438. 440. 444 Milieu. .Michael R.. Milieu. Thomas O , 124. 327. 4114. 427. 430 Millich. Donald I . 1S1. 349 Milligan. Tim. .thy H . 124. 299, 444 Mills. Duane R.. 124. 371 Mills. Tohn H.. 317 Mills. Larry. 301 Mills. William. 379 Millson. Warner 1... 332 Miner. Sandv J , 124 Minnehan. Robert F-, 100, 124, 447 Minslrell, lames . . 299 Misaka, Theodore A., 127, 401, 417 Mitchell, Arthur J,, 337 Mitchell, David A., 343 Mitchell, Ed A., 369 Mitchell. 58 Mitchell, Henry G Ir , 124, 354, 440 Mitsui, Tadao, 375 Mitsumori, Ida lane H., 418 Mitten, Paul I..; 124, 297, 398. 436 Mitten. Robert 1.-. 124. 432 Mizrahi. Juliette. 139. 361 Mjelde. Ronald C, 124, 410 Mjoen, John M.. 323 Moawad, Eli T, Jr., 299 .Moherg, Kay B , 284, 446 .Mobley. Richard E,. 293, 343 Moe. Allen J., 124, 374, 437, 443 Moe, Steve, 343, 355 Moffitt. Betty A., 255 Mohr, lanet M , 365, 450 Mohr, William H. Jr , 124, 347. 401 Mohundro. Jim J , 321 Moldenhour, Jack L, Moldstad, W. Kelley, 156, 325 Moles, Ken, 369 Money. Richard I., 124 Monical, Barbari J , 46, 259, 405 Monkman, Judith G., 361, 414 Monsen, Robert M-, 1_24, 297 Montague, Karen, 267 Montgomery, Carl W-, 124, 347 Montgomery. Carol J-, 261 Montgomery. Frederick A.. 345 Montgomery. Robert B.. 315 Montgomery. Ryan W.. 307 Montgomery. Thomas A.. 319 Montgomery. William L . 351 Monuszk.i. David E. A., 371 Moody. Paul W,. 368. 372. 443 .Moore. Connie B.. 53. 281 Moore. lames K . 186. 313 Moore, lames N . 315 Moore. Larry C. 333 Moore. Merrianne. 367 Moore. Michael C. 1.S6. 325 .Moore. Richard L.. 311 Moore. Thomas L., 377 Mcwre. Walter K . 46. 56. 317 Moosey. Marv Alice. 281 Moran. Herbert. 124. 372. 459 Morchin. Barbara .M . 124. 428. 438 Moreland. Donald J.. 124. 332. 425 Morcland. Don R.. 325 Ioren. Nancy. 411 Morencv. Loree G., 363 Morgan, Carl. 181 Morgan. Dana B.. 188. 265 Morgan. Harley. 124 Morgan. Jerome. 227 Morgan. Joyce E.. 363 Morgan. Marilvn. 12 .Morgan. Robert. 380. 459 Morgan. Robert L.. 301 Morgan. V. Harley. 341 Morris. Dale M. 365 Morris. Eugene D.. 327 Morris. Judv A.. 124. 250. 263 Morris. Sharvn A.. 45. 281 M.irrison. Cecil A.. 78. 124 Morrison. Gerry. 58. 323 Morrison, Tames W., 335 Morrison, Ralph N. J., 124, 343 Morrison, William L, 40. 335 Morrow. James S.. 323 Morr.iw. Larry D., 124, 322, 323, 407. 430 MORTAR BOARD, 434 Morlhland, Rosemary, 274 Morton, Audrey L. 124, 414 Morton. Darrell D.. 180. 323. 441 Mose. Gary E.. 317 Hoseley. Thomas E.. 299 Moser. Bill S. 152. 327. 430 Moser. Pat L.. 274 M.isier. Richard T.. 46. 357 Moskeland. l.jhn B.. 361 M.iss. Kurt F. H.. 299 Moss. Sallv K.. 43. 281 iMotteler, Frank R.. 306 Mcjulton. R. W.. 23 Moulton. Sandra. 279 Mounger, Larry C. 150, 430 Miiunger, Melissa T , 274 Mowat, David A., 325 Mowat. Don W., 325 Muawad, Francois T., 124, 370, 400 Muench. William F., 377 Mulcahei. Michael T.. 374 Mullan. An.lrew G. Jr.. 294. 351 Mullaii, Elizabeth S.. 54, 281 Mullen. Don. 66 Mullen. Thomas R.. 124. 226. 297. 447. 451 MiilliKsn. Sharon K-. 279 Mullikin. Bob G. R.. 341 Mnlliii. .Shan. 131 Mullins. David G.. 58. 305 Mullins. Joseph I). Jr.. 357 .Mullins. Maria. 55 Mundv. Kennon. 196 . Iuiiroe. Ciirinne M . Murachi. Takashi. 375 Murakami. lames K.. 124 Miirdock. R.iss .M . 46. 320 Murison. Ann E., 274 Murphv, Allyn J.. 217, 317 MC PHI EPSII.ON, 435 Murphy, Arthur. 19 Murphv. Don. 337 Murphy. .Michael K . 323. 404. 407 Muri.hv. Miramae. 271 Muprhv. Nancy A . 124. 415 Murphv, Patricia A.. 388 Murray. Colleen J.. 124. 255 Murray. Robert R.. 124. 293, 329. 440 Musick, Sandra L, 277 MU TAU. 435 Muth. David L . 347 Muth. Douglas R.. 124. 425 Muzzy. R.jberl E . 125. 347 Mvatt. Richard G.. 343 Myers. Alexander B.. 126. 327 Myers. Jean L.. 43. 402. 442. 449 Myers. Sharon E . 54, 365 Myers. Trov B . 352 Mylan. Michael F.. 345 n agai. Vasunii N. M. I . 123. 401 ;aishi. Haruk... 41S lor. Ernest A , 320 rn. Uarrell E.. 125. 427 aishi. Haruko. 433 afcagawa, Henry, 125. 401 akagawa. Mary V.. 414. 418 akagawara. Isao. 373 akamura. Ken, 157 akamura, Lucile M., 125 akamura, Mae K., 361, 415 mes. Clint, 219, 305 ..sinan, Judith M., 273 athan, Lawrence M., 123, 339, 425 au, Randolph E., 325 au, Thomas P. Jr.. 125. 299 aula. Daniel J . 125. 398. 432 awothnig, Marianne. 363 azer. Pat L.. 285 azurenus. Janet N., 409 ealson. William P.. 425 480 ARNSTEIN ' S BOYS ' MEN ' S SHOP 4536 Univ. Way m (VNiJ A. vAt .1 1 AS ' O Vjov-l SWal o. ■ ««5 ' • ?5 Ty Ay . ,0 . . ' e cy . L-hristensen s for ohoes 1406 East 42nd 481 4514 University Way Open Thursday Evening ME 2-1600 Neat. George V.. 125. 401 Neheiifuhr. Barbara A.. 414 .Nedweil, Nancy. 4S. 255. 450 .Needham. Lois . I.. 125. 42S, 433, 438 .Neely. David B., 349 Neelv. Jim R.. 73, 349 Nelf. lackie I.., 46, 263, 405 -Neher. Kalph A., 123, 371 Nehr, Kichard C. 315 Xeilson. Joan. 259 Neilson. Donald P.. 317 Neilson. Thomas F.. 327 Neiman. Paul E.. 339 Neisess. Tames A.. 341 Nelligan. James R.. 379 Nelson. Audrey C. 261 Nelson. Brenda M., 188, 266 Nelson. Connie A.. 125. 385 Newson. Gary E.. 307 Nelson. Howard. 195 Nelson. J. .Michael. 297 Nelson. Janet C. 274 Nelson. Janis A.. 41. 52. 60. 259 Nelson. Jean B.. 269 Nelson. Jeannine A.. 259 Nelson. loan P., 267 Nelson. John E.. 297 Nelson. Leonard A.. 303 .Nelson. Lyle L.. 125. 425 Nelson. Mary Ann. 54, 125, 388, 426 Nelson, Miles H., 379 Nelson. Nancy E.. 365, 398 Nelson. Norman V., 369. 447 Nelson. Pamela. 382 Nelson, Kichard E.. 125. 301. 440, 447 Nelson. Richard N., 299 Nelson, Ruby I., 125, 436, 439. 444,449 Nelson. Stanley. 323 Nelson. Tanya. 50. 57. 225. 278. 279 Nepage. Lee P.. 277 Nerland. Eileen J., 125, 288. 414 Nesheim. Patricia T.. 265 Nesland. Robert S.. 371 Ness. Arlene J.. 272. 273. 424. 445 Ness, Vincent A.. 351 Nessel, Peggy. 195 Neumann. Hubert E.. 125 Neumann. Werner P.. 351 Neun. Michael J.. 380 Neunnann, Mave RL. 349 Neves. Terrv A.. 463 Newbegui, Jan T.. 125, 285 Newell. Robert J.. 303 Newell. William P., 125. 400 Newman. Al, 155 Newman. Arlene J.. 265 NEWMAN CLUB. 461 Newman. Jerry G-. 40. 58, 313. 441 Newport. George A.. 125 Newsom. John. 1S2 Newton. Henry T.. 51. 52. 62 322 _ 323 Newton. Lyman W.. 325 Newton. Mary B.. 275 Newton. Penelope J.. 277 Nichol. Mike. 66, 67 Nicholl. Richard E.. 299 Nichols. Helen B., 271 Nichols. Marjoric E.. 287 Nicholson. Ann C. 125. 432 Nickel. Michel H.. 125. 427. 437. 438. 443. 463 Nickols. Norwood N.. 357 Nicol. Gorham D.. 313 Nidholson. Ann. 398 Neider. Tohn L. 125, 349. 412 Nielsen. Don P.. 51. 57. 441 Nielsen. Joan H.. 125 Nelsen, Laurene M-. 367 Nielsen. Margaret. 363. 414 Nielsen, Topper, 281 Niemi, Celia B., 125, 253 A ' llsen, David H., 125 Ninnis. Jane A.. 263 Nisbet. Colin J.. 98. 125. 156. 404, 427. 437 Nisbet. Sue. 271 Nisbet. Tom. 303. 404 Njshizaki. Akio. 125. 398 Nixon. Dale S.. 375 Noble. Bates, 376 Noble, Vonis O.. 285 Nohl, Annie, 41. 42 Nolan. Judith. 275 Norberg, Jane K., 125. 275 Norby. K. Gerald. 4U1. 407 Nordahl. Marlene L.. 126. 267 Nordby. Marilyn E,, 279 Nordtors. David E.. 307 Nordfors, Spencer J., 307 Nordheim. Willy. 126. 343 Nordi. George A.. Nordquist. Gary G.. 305 Nordstrom. John N.. 126. 144. 146. 305. 419. 430 Norin. T. Larry. 126. 397 Norgate. Martha A., 55. 259 Norman, Raymond D., 126 Norquist. Brandt M., 305 Norris; Adrienne E.. 52. 64, 446. 449 Norris. Marilyn A,. 255 Northlicld. Sue E.. 126. 253 Northman. Robert W.. 126 Nostrand. H. L.. 19 Nostrand. Oick (Richard) L., 325 Nunan. John H.. 126. 333 Nunn. Charles E.. 126. 398, 432 Nunn. Gloria E-. 361. 421 Nunnelee. Gery. 86 Nurmi. Robert L., 301 Nyherg. Kenneth E.. 126 Nylund. Richard A.. 305 Nylund, Robert A., 305, 407 Gardne r. Tom, 349 Obara, Tinzo. 375 Oberchain. Leo B.. 60. 394 Oherlatz. John H.. 313, 396 Oberlatz. R. Stephen. 313 O ' Brien. Adale. 193 O ' Brien. Dian M.. 271 O ' Brien. Kathleen K-. 275 O ' Bvrne, Mike E.. 307 Ochaltree. Carolyn D.. 433 O ' Connell. Glen p.. 345 O ' Connell. Marie .M.. 279 Odell, Chandler L.. 345 Odell. Gary. 343. 424 Odland. Edward S.. 351 Oeh, George R., 126, 371. 398 Oertli. lav. 381 Oeser, ' Carry E., 139. 380 Oflock. Jacquie p.. 279. 126 Ogawa. Lila M . 126, 418 Ogilvie. Donna D.. 415 O ' Gorman, Thomas W.. O ' Hearn, Gayle. 245 Ohlsen. Keith, 407 Ohlson. Janice L,. 52. 282 Oien. Virginia M.. 126. 285 Oistad. George C. 319 Okada. Joyce N.. 126 Oke. Phil M.. 297 O ' Keefe, James C. 343 Okubo. Kay, 418 Okubo, May. 126. 418 Olberg. Barney D,. 311 Oldow. Virginia A.. 361, 414 Olesen, Douglas E.. 379 Olin. Laurie D.. 76. 380 Oliver, Peter H., 313 Oliver, Philip H.. 313 Oliver. Renee A.. 273 Olmstead. Charles R.. 126. 327 Olnev. Marv Ann, 382, 433 Olseii. Beverlv E.. 269. 398 Olsen. Donald S.. 156. 299. 419 Olsen. Karen O.. 279 Olsen. Leroy, 376 Olsen. Marilvn L., 126, 275 Olsen, Nancy R., 282 Olsen, Rod. 372. 413 Olson. Barton I. D. 345 Olson. Carlton. 315 Olson. Earl B.. 126. 309. 397. 451 Olson. Elizabeth S.. 385. 426 Olson. Engrail A.. 126. 292, 301, 407, 425 Olson, Jerome E., 380 Olson. Tulian T.. 424 Olson. ' LeRoy O.. Olson. O. Lee. 377 Olson, Ralph E., 126. 315 Olson. Richard D.. 126 Olson. Richard T-. 317 Olson. Tom. Olts, Judy A.. 255 Olts. Sally Sue. 44. 53. 259 Olwell. Edward L.. 341 OLYMPUS HALL. 377 O ' Malley. Charles M.. 295. 463 OMICRON NU. 436 Onder. Sevket. 372 O ' Neil. Madeleine E.. 70. 449 O ' Neil, Patricia E-. 279 O ' Neill. Sheila A.. 271 Onkels. Celia C. 126. 269 Orchard. Charmion C... 72. 126. 415 Ordell. Elaine L,. 250. 257 Orebaugh. Kalherine C. 188. 265. 405 O ' Reilly. Hugh P.. 351 ORGANIZATION ASSEMBLY PICTURES. 33 Orr. Dean lack E.. 28 Orrell. Russell p.. 323 Orth, Bill M , 126. 413 Osborne, Esther N., 34, 2S7. 445. 449 Osborne. Sherrell L.. Osborne. Virginia M.. 365 Osburn. James B.. 381, 459 Oscarson. Erlys E.. 267 Osterhoudt. William L.. 303 Osterman. Henry L.. 305 Osterman, Laurence 0.. 376 Ostheller. Gary L,. 380 Ostman. loanne. 41. 52 Ostrand. Robert A.. 369 Ostrander. Nancy R.. 126. 388 Ostrom. Karin M.. 263 Ota. Geroge M.. 59, 368. 380 Otis. James D.. 294, 311 Overlook. Tim. 36 Otley. Richard S.. 317 Owens. Ann W.. 271 Owens. Bob. 88 Owens. Jim. 176 Owens. Chuck. 36. 42 Owens. Patricia L.. 415 Ozturgut. Erdogan. 126. 379 OVAL CLUB. 438 Pace. D. Robert. 192 Packwood, James R., 376 Paget. Nelson K.. 335 Paget. Peter E.. 335 Paglieri. James N.. 376 Pahl. Philip M.. 139 Palm, Carol M., 415 Palmeo. Linda. 44 Palmer. Ellen M.. 382. 433 Palmer. Linda L.. 275 Palmer, Olga L.. 388. 426, 433 Palmer, Patricia J.. 126. 259 Palmer. Sallv P.. 363 Palmeter. Earl. 38. 46 Pancerzewski. Charles A.. 380 Pangborn. Redmond T.. 349 PANHELLENIC, 250 Pankratz. Joyce C-. 281 Pantages. Anastasia A.. 265. 442 PAN XENIA. 436 Pariseau. John. 214 Parish. Anita J.. 288 Parish. Yvonne L.. 288. 433 Park. Teong Wook. 126 Park. loseph W.. 375 Park. John F . 398. 432 Park. Kathrvn A.. 126. 385. 426 Park. Seung II. 126. 436 Parker. Betty J., 273 Parker. Charles M.. 126. 327 Parker. Dale, 158 Parker. Harvey F.. 394 Parker, K. W. 126 Parker. Margaret J . 126. 435 Parker. William L.. 371. 430. 437 Parks. Ellvn S . 281 Parks. Richard E-. 323. 407 Parrish. Marilvnn. 282 Parish. Richard B.. 349 Parsons, Charles L.. 301 Parsons. Nancy L.. 377 Paschelke. Lawrence A.. 380 Pasin. Stanley I.. 126. 369 Patchett. Tohn P.. 320 Paton. .Mardvn J., 50. 58. 126. 198 277, 439. 449 Patricelli. Dick A.. 127. 299. 407 Palricelli. Ernie E.. 325 Patricelli. Ronald E-, 226. 299 Patterson. ludith L.. 285 Patton. Delbert E.. 378 Paul, Edith M., 3S2. 433 Paul. Gaywood E-. 373 Paulik. Jo Ann M.. 127. 361 Paulsen. Lou . nn. 269 Paulson. Terrv L. 319, 407 Pavlevsky, Nicholas D-, 347 Paxton. Beverlv A.. 367 Pavette. Donald G,. 127. 347 Pavne. lack R,. 315 Peabodv. George W.. 295 Peach. Judith L.. 259 Pear. T ' Tim. 139. 320 Pearce. Denise A.. 54. 363 Pearce. John W., 42. 335 Pearce. Michael A.. 127. 343. 407. 444 Pearce. Ronald G.. 335 Pearlman. Barbara H.. 289 Pearson. Ben J.. 305 Pearson. Gene. 413 Pearson. Mary L.. 388 Pearson. Peggy. 127. 267 Pearson. Robert E.. 317 Pease. Aldridge H.. 343 Pease. Alan K.. 345 Pease. Fred. 4]1 Pease. Janet. 255. 405 Peaslev. Betty A., 251. 263 Pebbles. Harold A.. 127, 299, 413, 419. 439. 440 Pebbles. Sally M-. 277 Peck, Lura E.. 267 Peck. Susan E,. 265 Peden, Beatrice A.. 127. 438 Pedersen. Darryl W.. 127. 347 Pedersen. Douglas K.. 317 Pederson. Edson S.. 329 Pedersen. Ivar. 127, 426 Pedersen, Jerri, 363 Pedersen, Richard E., 198, 303 Pederson, Linda B., 69, 127, 281, 434, 449 Pederson, Roger E., 139, 347 Pedigo, Gary C, 380 I ' tebles, Shirley L. 127 Peer. lean L.. 127. 383 Pelligrini, Richard, 323 Pelton. John. 303 Pemberton. Henry. 127 Pence. Gary L.. 407 Pennell. Bob M.. 323. 407, 441 Pennell, Donald R., 127, 292, 322. 400, 440 Peoples, Ralph W., 375 Pepper, Ray L., Peretti, Rav I.., 127, 319 Perier, Sharon I... 285 Peringec. Dorine L.. 273 Perkins. Glee. 50. 57. 203. 236, 255. 449 Perkins. Sharon. 72, 285 Perry. Richard J.. 378 PERSHING RIFLES. 416 IVtellin. Sandra. 271. 445 Peter. Constance J.. 365 F ' eters. Terrv E,. 343 Petersen. Judith O.. 42, 100, 127, 261, 263, 434, 449 Petersen, LcAnne, Peterson, C. Curtis, 373 Peterson, Dave O., 332 Peterson, Dave p., 325 Peterson, David J., 352 Peterson, Edwarda J-, 169, 267 Peterson. Frank VV.. 378, 425 Peterson, Gail, 282, 442 Peterson, Janice E., 282 Peterson, Jerry. 380 Peterson, Joanne H., 363 Peterson, John J,, 332 Peterson, John L-, 352 Peterson, Lester A., 127, 451 Peterson. Liane E-. 54. 287 Peterson. L.eAniie. 259 Peterson. Noel A., 303 Peterson. Pete. 235. 349 Peterson. Richard A. Jr.. 58, 127. 323. 403. 427 Peterson. Sandy L.. 275 Petersons. Jausma A.. 127 Petrish. Nick J.. 343 Pettcr. Rav. 357 Pettingell. George W.. 319 Pettit. Tupper p.. 323 Pewters. Pat J.. 263 Peyton. John H.. 337 Peyton. Patrick J.. 307 Pfafman. Neil A.. 378 Phares. Pamela G.. 275. 445 Pharis. Richard P.. 127. 311 Phenneger. Richard E.. 127. 305. 427 PHI BETA KAPPA. 438 PHI DELTA THETA. 322. 323 PHI GA.MMA DELTA. 324. 325 PHI KAPPA PSI. 326. 327 PHI KAPP. SIGMA. 328. 329 PHI KAPPA TAU. 330. 331 Philbrick. Judi L.. 271. 421 Phillips. Brenda A.. 253 Phdlips. Carolyn P.. 361 Phillipps. Kenneth E.. 341 Phillips. Gene, 147 Phillips. Lynne M.. 287 Phillips. Sandra M.. 281. 449 Phillips. Reed. 407 Phillips. Wallace W, Jr.. 127. 341 PHI MU. 288 Phipps, Rosemary. 191 PHI SIGMA KAPPA. 321 PHI SIG.MA SIG.MA. 289 PHOTOGRAPHERS. 78. 79 PI BETA PHI. 2S2. 283 PI LAMBDA THETA. 439 PI O.MICRON SIG.MA. 440 PHRATERES. 414. 415 Pickard. Janet G.. 127. 363 Pickens. John ' W.. 45, 103, 127. 347. 411 Pickering. Lynn E.. 58. 251, 271. 450 Pickering. Teena. 365 Pickett. .Midge. 387 Pidduck. Judv J.. 282 Pierce. Esther E.. 197. 360. 365 Pierce, Gene. 37. 42 Pierce. Jerry F.. 379 Pierce, Michael J., 303, 373 Pierce. Rav E.. 377 Pierce. Ruth L. 127. 285, 436, 449 Pierson, Carol p., 267 Pierson, J. Graham, 351 Pies, Kenton, 39 Pifer. Drury A.. 23 Pigott. Bertine. PI KAPPA ALPHA. 332 Pike. James N.. 224. 303 PILGRLM CLUB. 460 Pincknev. Scott S.. 305 Pineo. Roger. 156 Pipe. loel B.. 343 Piper. Bob. 45 Pistoresi. Denis L. 301 Pitcher. Joan C. 127. 39S. 432. 439 Put. George. ISO Pittenger. Donald B.. 363 Piltenger. Jan W.. 64. 253 Pitts. Saranell. 127. 2S7. 286 Planta. Ted E.. 343 Plaster. Mickev E.. 127. 397. 437 Piatt. Jerrold. 354 • Plat. Kay Jeanne. 282. 283 Plochowietz. Rollin J.. 32 Plumb. Stuart B.. 307 Plylaar. Joan R.. 127. 287. 463 Pogson, John T., 351 Pohl, Phihp, 303 Poirier, Albert W.. 127. 410 Poll. Harvey S.. 354 Pollard. Barbara C. 40. 277 Pollard. Donald E,. 349 Pollard. Sheila E.. 2S1 Pollard. William Don. 275 Pollock. Bob D.. 327 Pollom. Norm. 176 Ponder. Eleanor J.. 127. 255 Poon. David. 127. 371 Porat, Abraham. 127 Porosky. Peter H.. 127. 157. 327 Porter. Jacquelyn J,. 279 Porter. Richard R.. 309 Porter. Robert. 12 Posell. Barbare L. 289 Poska. Merideth L.. 44. 55. 275 Posncr. Barry A,. 337 Possehl. Barbara L.. 127. 275 Post. Richard R,. 127 Powell. Carol L.. 281 Powell. Dale E.. 375 Powell. Frederick C. 127. 371 Powell. Kathleen M.. 363. 421 Povi ' ell. Marilee A.. 128. 267 482 E lu(ation. both academic and spiritual, contrihules greatly to the t ' lnichnieiit of our lives. Bermliff I ' rinters iK: Litho:j.r ti)liers — Portland Produrcrs of the TYEE—1958 483 § wo I Powell, Koger li . 375 Power, Sharon M-. 391 Powers, Ch.-irlcs B.. 341 Powers, Dean Frances F., Povneer, Tli..m.is F... 419 Praetnrins. Peter R., 299 Prentice, .Xrleii I,, 341 Prentiss, George K. Jr., 128. 451 Presnall, Sylvia U., 38S, 463 Prevosl. Elaine .M., 12,S, 385 Price, Carol I., ,i:!. 279 Price. loan ft., 40, 255. 405 Price. William E-. 317 Priess. Carl .A-. 299 PrigR. Kav .A.. 275 Pringle. I. Arthur. 14 Privat. .leannette M,. 53, 253 Proctor. Kim, 150 Prosceno, Ralph I.. 307. 419 Prouls. Merle T,. 331 Pruzan. Hcrmine R,. 257 PSI UPSll.ON, 334. 335 Puck-ett, Melo.lv A.. 128. 267 Pulford, I.arrv E., 128. 152. 430. 437 Pnllen. Lucv A.. 62. 70, 215. 402, 445 Pulling. Maridee. 261, 405 Piipera. Florence K.. 391 Purcell. Patricia I. . 128 Pl ' KPI.E SHIELD. 441 Purvis, lohn V.. 371, 401 Putman, Lawrence R.. 139. 341 Putnam. Tom C, 317 Putnev. Frederick B., 315, 407 Pvle. Margaret Ann. 197, 263 Qnaife. Howard T,. 325 Qually. Llovd J.. 128. 353. 412 (Juickslad. Brian N-. 345. 436 Quickstad. .Marcia. 3S. 44 Quielev. David V.. 34. 12S Quillian. Mary. 128. 282 Quinci. Ron R.. 305 Quist. Charles L.. 337. 407. 429 Ra,-itz, Tudith S.. 363 Rademacher. Mellia L.. 385 Rademaker, John C, 322, 385 Radke, Walter W.. 347 Radloff. Richard K.. 1S6. 325 Rae. Gwen L.. 128. 271 Rafael. Linda A.. 62. 246. 283. 442, 445, 450 Ragan. Pat J.. 267. 450 Rahn, Fred, 6S, SO R.ahskopt . Horace C. 20 Ra.chle. Marcus E.. 305, 441 Rainev, Roliert S., 139, 357 RAIX ' lER HALL, 378 RALLY, 442 Ralston, Roberta J., 279 Rambo. George I... 309 Ramsav, Stephanie L.. 385 Ramsev. Bettv .VI.. 421 Ramsev. O. C. Jr.. 3S0 Randall. Douglas E.. 128. 343 Randall. Eleanor. 287 Randall. Tom, 36 Randell. Sharene M., 34, 55. 267. 449 Randall, William A.. 401 Randies. Terrv E., 322 K.inkin. James IL. 301 Kankin. lerome, 192 Rankni, Judith, 367 Rantala, lune A,, 285 Rautala, ' ictor W.. 370 Rants. Roland A.. 128, 353 Rapcr, Thomas IL, 380 Rjsmussen, Al, 301, 440 Kasmlisseu, Beverly .A., 261, 463 Rauh, N ' aiicv K., 49, 275 Kavndal, Albert, Rav, Fred A., 373 RaV. Janeil M.. 52. 263 Rav, Janice A.. 269 Ray. Judy E.. 255. 405 Rav. Margaret Anita. 415 Kavmond. Clinton F.. 301 Ra ' iiiiomi. John W.. 305 U.iviuond. Mollv L. 128. 367 R.nmond. .N ' aiicy M.. 365 Recla. William M.. 14 Records. Diaii L. 275 Reddick. Bob. 149 Redecker. eriion A. Jr.. 380 Redlinger. Marcia J.. 128. 255 Redlinger. Sharon K. 60. 52. 255 Redman. Ann E.. 277 Redman, loan M., 12S Redman. Nelson A.. 301 Reed. Daniel R.. 370 Reed. Marjoric t... 285 Reed. Susan H.. 275. 44« Reedy. Diane G.. 269. 442 Reekie. R. James. 341 Rees. Earl L., 301 Rces, Gary A., 317. 441 Reese, loan K.. 128. 253 Reese, Roll B., 380. 394 Regan. Roslvn E., 273. 402 Rehfledl. Don I... 128, 341 Reichl. Hans G.. 320 Reul. Alexander. 128. 293. 331 Reid. Bucky. 156 Reid. lacqueline M.. 414 Reid. ' lerry R., 128. 293. 349 Reid. John D.. 128. 343 Reid. .Mary lane. 263. 442 Reid. Robert E.. 343 Reilly. Dennis M.. 326 Reimer. Bob. 159 Reiincr. Clauilia P.. 128. 435 Reimer. Wayne J.. 380 Reiiike. Xnrman L.. 357 Reiswig. Richard A.. 128. 303 Reitsch. Arthur. 407 Reiten. Richard G.. 219. 325 Reilz. Daniel G.. 71, 128. 349 Relyea. J.ick C. 380 Reinhe. Victoria M.. 84, 277 Remlinger. Judy B.. 288 Reinsberg. Indith W. 283 Remier. I.eelvn L. 128. 398. 432 Reiishaw. Nancv J.. 3S2. 433 Hesiiik. Robert, 354 Rcttig. Richard, 35 Reynolds. Elaine W.. 12S Reynolds, lim A., 351 Reviiolds. Robert G., 378. 394 Rlid CHI, 439 Rhodes, Donald B-. 325 Rhodes. Donald V.. 128. 305. 425 Rhcrfes. lack H.. 325 Rhodes. Thomas S. Jr.. 394 Rice. David R,. 128. 303 Rice. Karolvn A,. 281 Rice. Ronald E.. 403. 409 Rice. .Sharon L.. 367 Rich. Bill C. 317 Rich. Edward P.. 128. 440. 444. 463 Richard, Connie E,, 128. 266. 297. 407. 451. 464 Richard, Ring, 33 Richards, Babette D.. 55. 255 Richards. David L,. 343 Richards, Gordon. 419 Richards, Dr. G.ale. 35 Richar.ls. Kav. 101. 128. 253 RRh.irds. Robert R.. 60. 322 Richards. Sue 1... 275 Richards. William G.. 128. 313. 404 Richardson. Denys. 57. 62 Richardson. Don A.. 333 Richardson. George TL. 326 Richardson. Mary R.. 414 Richardson, Susan C. 265 Richd.ale, David A.. 341 Richev. .Ann P.. 275 Richev. Margaret E., 44. 58. 415. 454, 463 Richmond. Barbara Jo, 275 Richmond, Charles R.. 71, 349 Richter, Marcia L.. 367 Rickel. Mania R.. 415. 421 Rickinan. Larry M.. 303 Ridder. Peggy. 39 Ri.ldle. Walter G.. 306 Rieh. Edward. 311 Riegcl. Bonnie Lu. 128. 253 Rieke. l.avern. 41 Rikansrud. Raymond A.. 373 Rlkkers. Robert. 464 Rilev. D.auiel S.. 353 Rilev. T. Ccott. 129. 329. 413 Rincll. Ernest E.. 3S0 Rnig. Ella A.. 64. 263. 442. 445 Ring. Holly A.. 267 Riiigei. George W.. 315. 407 Ruiguen. Gordon W., 187. 325 Riveiies. Sally L. 55. 188. 281 Rivkui. SanlE;. 339 R.ach, Ruth I... 251. 275 Roarke, Terrence W.. 302. 303 Roats. Gary I... 303 Robbin. Sharon M.. 129. 388 Robbms. George W.. 309 Rohhius. Sally R.. 263 Rohbiiis. Tom L. 303 Roherson. Chelley E.. 27_9_. 402 Rolicrson. Eugene H.. 377- Roberts. Alfred M., 129 Roberts. Charles R.. 353 Roberts. Mick. 315. 419 Robertson. Bruce C.. 295. 463 Robertson. Dan. 169 Robertson. Guy I... 315 Robertson. John B.. 374 Robertson. Merrily J.. 391 Robertson. Tommie 1... 311 Robinson. Alan M.._304. 407 Robinson. Clyde. 37 Robinson. Don.ald J.. 301 Robinson, lames T.. 343 Robinson. Kathv. 287 Robinson. Myles C. 369 Robinson. Patricia A.. Robinson. Robert R.. 369 Robinson. Richard C. 317. 444 Robinson. Ronnie E . 380 Roliins.in. Ruth F.. 361 Rockafield. Shirley A.. 363 Rockenfield. Douglas F.. 129, 412 R,«kwell, Donald F,, 301 Roil, Ronald B., 294, 347 Rodinskv, loeen E.. 257 Roa.ler. ' Pa ' ul W.. 379 Koedig. Hihlegard H.. 129. 1 88 Roelcisoender. William R.. 459 ROFCRR HALL, 379 Rogainis. Andris, 129. 371 Rogle. Tudy F.. 257 Rogers. Al 1... 301 Rogers. Erviu A.. 380 484 U.iKcrs, Iii(l) A.. 263 H.-Kcrs. .Iinic- A.. 129. 271 Rogers. Kent H,, 353 Kocers. M.irv K.iren. 287 Uogers. HolKTt A-. .?39. 30.S. 430. 440 Rnuers. Rosciii:ir . 267 Rogers. Will. 4(17 Koholt. Aase Ilelene. 129 H.ihrhaush. n.ivc, 147 Rolirer, DriUL- A.. 375 Rolloc, Ccr ilil A.. 3S0 Rcilph, I.c.iiiard C. 333 Rom.iiio. Mcrlo I... 259 Rome.y. F.uchrisl I., 129 Romstc.nd. Jnaii li.. 44. 53. 259. 450 Rood. l.iiid.T M.. 55. .182 Rook. Allan (1.. 129 Roraback. Carol A.. 52, 271 Ruscoe. DoMKlas I... 331 R..se. Darlriie I... 285. 402 Ruse. Sonny, 354 Rosen, Di.iime Ruth, 257 Rosen, Dcniald G.. 129, 354, 407. 447 Rosen, IVrrv H.. 129 RoscnfieM, l,iines A.. Ro5cn(|nist, ' A.lele D., 129, 2,iO. 265 Rose,. Tames K. 315 Rosin, i.ind.i A.. 2G7 Ross, Alan, 370 Ross, David C, 321. 413 Ross. Fred A,. .11 1 Ross, Lawrence R . 339, 425 Ross, MolJv, 55, 271 Ross, Rol.ert 1.,, 129, 425 R.iss, R. ' t-er, 311, 396 Ross, Rouer 1.., 376 Rosso, lerry R., 349 Rot,,ndar.,, Rulien, 42, 129, 379 R illle, loan H.. 45, 2S5, 450 Rowe, I)..nald S.. 307 Rmve, I Frank, 129, 410 Rowe, i ' ctor 11., 394 Rowell, Rarliara I., 129, 288 Rowlan.l. Helen I.., 3G1 Rowland. Marv C-. C-. 380 , 361 129, Rowlands, Will.ai Ro,, Anita. 459 R I A1.TV. 231 24S Uozcndal. Rol.ert IL, 129, 345, 407, 424, 444 Ruheiistien, Maris I., Rnhidt-c, W illiani 11., 305, 4 04, 444 Rnliin, Hrenila, 251 Kiickcr, -Steplien .M.. Rucknian. Donald R,, 222, 331 Rud.l, Ila, 55, 198 Ruilc, lol. Waller, Rne, , larsic 1.. 259 Riilf. Wni. B.. 343 Ru«h. Maria L. 267 Rncwell. Richard M,. 129 Rnidl. lanet M . 285 Rnlifson. Harmon H,, 129. 305 Rnnkel. Ross R.. 305 Ruoff. Vicki M.. 263, 405 Rupp. (lail D,. 391 Ruscha. Charles D.. 129. 377 Rush. Sallv 1... 365 Russell. Alva David. 129. 332 Russell. Kcimclh .M,. 335 Russell. Marguerite I... 285 Rust, (Henna lean. 261 Rust. Stanlev. 129. 371 Ruth. Klhelvn A., 285 RulledKe. Marilyn 1... 259 Rlitlcdge. Sherry I--. Rnzicka. Ruth F... 360. 363 Ryan. Dick 1,. 3S0 Rvan. Marjorie A.. 129 R ' vder, lohn V., 343 Ryker, tleorKc C, 303 Ryles, Jerrv. 47, 129, 325, 437 ■Sitad, Rose Marie, 269 Saaseu, Arnold I... 333 Sachs, lollv Ann. 277 Sachs. Marshall I1-. 129. 339, 424 Sadis. Harold S., 355 Sahleen, Cerald D., 380 Sahlin, Paul K.. 129. 379 Sahr, lohn R., 327 Sainslmry, Diane .M.. 269 SAIVUK SOC, 443 .Salisl.urv. Harbara. 191 Salkelil. James L.. 303 Salkicld. Ceorge (Larry) 1... 46. 71. 345 Salmela. Anita 1. 129 .Salmon. lovcc, 129. 2s -Salo, Cnic iC, 341 Saltman, Leon IS,. 339 Salver. Margaiel .1 .Samck. Lynnctti . . Samples, t ' harles V., 33 Sa.ppson, Clark K, ' Samps.in, Dick, .14 Sa Sa L. 40. 285 , 129. 341 49, 51, 4117 Richard A.. 303. 400 son. Rod 1... 129. 404 Samuels. Roberta S.. 257 Sannielson. .Marcia 1)., 414 Samuelson. Sherry K.. 58. 235. 275. 446 Sanborn. Sue C. 271 Sandberg. Adelle . I.. 255 Sandberg. Carole I... 253 Sandlel, Chuck W.. 130. 292. 315, 404 San ler. ( ' hrislina B , 267 San Icrs. Deanne C. 365, 415 San lerson. Dav d K , 37l •San lo. lerrv. 191. 92 S.iii Istr.mi. Ma ilvn J., 253 San Ivik. Rober L,. 130, 425 S.m Kik. Staple V K . 343 San gder. I ' atric a i- , 131 38 .San ger. Art F.. 35: S.ili ley. Robert w., 130 .San lerud. Davi 1 1 6 Sail ee. Charles M,. 130, 369, Sa r 11 lack W. 3o: S.it. ro, Ann T . 130 K53 Sail ei, DeMar :.. 130. 369 S..1 er. Kleanor .1.. 161 SERVING THE HUB Sandniches and Coffee Service Wholesale and Retail MOM ' S BOX LUNCH MA. 4-6537 6TH AVENUE AT WELLER STREET For the finest in fountain specialties look for R H BRAND Richardson Holland Inc. 1001 John St. Ma. 3-7740 1115 Post For a Special Coffee Treat DAVIES COFFEE CO. MU. 2-0951 FRENCH ROLLS • FRENCH BREAD INTERNATIONAL FRENCH BAKERY 2311 Rainier Avenue • EA. .5-1.5.50 • Seattle Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1313 East Columbia St. DISTRIBUTOR FOR PILLSBURVS FLOUR AND PREMIXES CAKE DONUT MIX • SWEET DOH MIX • RAISED DONUT MIX LUCAS FLOUR COMPANY 929 HOMER STREET 485 OF SEATTLE MODES OF SEATTLE TYEE 1958 University of Washington congratulations class of 1958! Conquer new worlds . . . space and time , . . remember old friends and familiar places! Convenient shopping hours Monday through Saturday . . . spacious, well-stocked departments. • 2000 car parking space (2500 counting foreign makes) • 30-day Regular Accounts Revolving Credit Plan Budget Type Accounts . Sjlher, Karen I . 281 Salher. Oline, 363 Sato, Takashi, 130 Salter, Sandra R., 271 Satterlee. Diianc P , 353 Satterlce. Tom M,. 325 Saul, Ronnie M,. 355 Saunders, Boh, 2 HI .Saunders, Herb G., 327 Saunders, Richard I... 315 Savage, Carolvn, ail, 2S1 Savage, William R , 130. 301 Savant. Ashok, 379 .Savasal, Osman, 139, 380 Savelle, David P., 130, 351. 395 Savick. Donna M.. 255 Sawltv, .-Vnnctta F., 363 Sawyer, Janet C. 3S_3 Sawver. Larrv H., 357 Sawyer, Roger J., 372 Saxton. Barbara A.. 275 Saxton, Claire A., 102, 130. 251. 275. 449 Sayrc, Donal.l R., 130, 370, 442 .Savre, lohn A., 130, 145. 185. 313, 419 SCABBARD AND BI.ADE, 444 Scallev, Judith I.., 67. 271 Scalley, .Mich.ael B.. Scaniahorn, Wdbani E., 373. 394 Scares, Bonnie I.,, 41, 64, 84, 269 Scates. William H.. 3.49 Scea. Robert. 130. 307 Schaak. Richard A,. 320 Schaal. Alan E.. 345 Schaber ' . Carl, 413 Schack, Mary. 3.S, 41, 43 Schafer , Diana S . Schafer, Sandra .M-, 277 Schalo. Shan D , 52, 63, 271. 449 Schanzeiibach. Mahlon. 196 Schatterly, Stephen, 345 Schaut, Larry A., 315 Schegolkov, I.ea V., 139. 281. 434, 43S, 449 Schein, Edward W., 297 Scherrer, Dixie V., 42, 2S9 Scheuch, Nick, 315, 407 Schevinann. Douglas R., 130. 301 Schiebel, Joseph, 130. 351. 431, 437 Schiebel. Patricia A.. 130 Schiebel, Rem, 130, 293, 351 Schieber. Michael T.. Schiessl. Madeleine D.. 259 Schillberg. Julia M.. 367 Schindele. Sandra L.. 261 Schindler, Robert E., 45. 317. 396. 441. 451 Schinke, Larrv N-, 130, 400 Schlegel, Rowena M,, 130. 287 Schloredt, Robert S., 299 Schmalbeck, Mona C. 273 Schmidt. Hank E., 147. 185. 322 Schmidt, James W., 130, 400, 447 Schmidt, Robert A., 299 Schmidt. Terry L-. 294. 322 Schmidt, Warren, 214 Schmitz, Pres, Henry, 89, 95, 172, 167, 203 Schnatterlv, Steve E., .Schneider. ' David F.. 355 Schneider, Fred D., 419 Schneider, Larry. 325, 441 Schneider. William .M.. 130. 378, 412 Schoel, Irene L. 188, 265 Schol, Marlene. 414 Schomer, Judy H., 57. 255 Schonhard, George P., Schorzman, Mark H., 341 Schreck, Norman p.. 130, 428 Schrciber. .Michael. 303 Schroeder. Sharon L.. 255. 445 Schropp, Donald R , 357 Schubert, James E., 130, 154, 351 Schuette, Arthur W,, 333 Schuh, John D., 130, 429, 444 Schuh, Robert A-. 130. 299, 315. 407 Schultz, Barbara L.. 130. 285 Schultz. Gregory C., 379 Schulze, Bill, 226 Schulze, John C, 130, 320 Schumacher. Beverlv A,, 273 Schumann, Sue C. 279 Schurman. Maribeth. Schurr, Judy D., 361 Schuster. Joseph A.. Schuyler. Paul. 407 Schwab. Donald G., 345 Schwab, Bill, 407 Schwab, Evan L,, 313 Schwab, Sandra E., 365 Schwalbach, JoAnn, 414 Schwartz, David F., 369. 394 Schwartz, Flora R., 257 Schwartz, Gary R., 355 Schwartz, Harold S.. 339 Schwartze. Patricia E.. 130, 267, 435 Schwary. Connie G.. 55, 253 Schwenk, Earl B.. 297 Schwenke. Joyce A.. 367. 463 Schwindt. Sharon E.. 259 Scoggins. James U.. 369 Scott. Brock. 130, 335, 440 Scott, Carol S., 265 Scott, Charles T-, 333 Scott, Don R.. 347 -Scott. Eadl R.. 412 Scott. Garry A., 313. 419 Scott, Mary A., 54, 72, 279 Scott, Richard H.. 335 Scott. Teresa L.. 34. 48, 101. 130. 279, 434, 438, 449 Scott, Tim, 313 Scott. William C 320 Scougal. ludv p., 267 Scullev, Mike, 303 Seaborn. Robert D,, 131, 378, 400 Seaman, Richard W.. 321 Searle, Bonnie J.. 255 Searle. Stanley M„ 131. 3S1, 407. 444 Searles. Joan M.. 279, 450 Searles, C. Marie, 15 Sears. Maureen A.. 131, 446 Sechler, Carol . inn, 3S5 .Secrist. Ron H., 131, 459 Sedlacek, Phillip t.. 131. 335, 427, 440 Seelve, Lvnn M., 335 .Sefton. Ronald L.. 378 Seeerblnm, Ronald L., 319. 363, 407 Seibel, Gail L.. 267 Seitz. Michael R., 44, 56, 57, 317 Sellars. Susan L., 253 Selle .Paul F., 369 Sellen, Virginia Lee. 286. 287 Sellers. William R.. 335 Selhn, Ronald N., Sells, John E.. 185, 322. 400. 407 Semon, Darrelyn, Senecai, Caroline L,, 275 SENIOR BALL, 93 SENIORS. 104, 137 Senn, Eugene C, 319 Seppala. Fred C, 311 Seppi. Arnie E., 329 Seppi, Karen A.. 3 88 Serf, William D., 131, 327, 407 Severns, Billie, R., 259 Severns, Tex L., 131 Severns, Thomas R., 303 Severson, Christine B., 131. 385, 387 5 exton. Linda A-, 415 Sevbert, Darrvl, 297 Shackelford, Charles D.. 131 Shadduck, Jean E-, 251, 273. 405 Shailer. Richard G.. 319 Shahan. Mary Janet, 273 Shanahan, Michael H.. Shanks, Carol A., 53. 361 Shannon, Bill N.. 319 Shannon. Dale M., 415, 463 Shannon, Virginia M., 131, 271 Shansby. Garv. 343 Shape, Ralph M., 303, 427 Shapiro, Jim H, .343 Shaver, Helen J., 131 Sharp, Delores M„ 279 Sharp, Diane V., 365 Sharp, Don, 349 Sharp, Faustine, 131 Sharp, Faustine L., 388 Sharp, Mike, Shashich, Shirley, 253 Shaw. Beverlv J.. 361 Shaw, Dwight G., 146. 419 Shaw. Jack L., 335 Shaw, Sandra L., 281 Shea. Stephen F.. 156, 349 Shedd. Jim F., 357 Sheldon, Katie M., 275 Sheldon, Suzanne B. R., 363 Shelton, Ginger. 267 Shelton. Phillip D.. 131. 299 Shelton. Rov J., 419 Shepherd. Leiand H.. 347 Shepard, Sydney M., 227 Sherfey, Sue Ann, 130, 273. 435 Sherling, lohn E.. 131. 380 Sherman. Arthur F,. 131, 369, 396 Sherman, Mikell K., 269 Sherman, Paul S., 320 Sherrard. William A., 326 Sherwin, Barbara A., 289 SHERWOOD HALL, 380 Sheumaker, Patricia E., 288 Shields, Frank W., 131, 349 Shier, Jr., Al G., 131 Shimamoto, Katie S, .Shimbo. May V.. 131, 3SS. 426 Shimizu, Cho._ 401. 417 Shimomura, Katie. ' 418 Shimura, Kazuko, 363 Shindell. Sandra M., 257 Shine, George D., 394 Shinkoskey, Garv E., Shirozu, Mason I, 369, 419 .Shieifer. Linda. 44. 257 .Shoemaker. Kent L., 44, 303 Sholdt, Sandra M.. 285 .Shorett, lohn B.. 299 Short, Marguerite A., 131 Short. Robert A.. 86. 131 Shortess. Nancy I... 241. 281 .Shram. Llovd M., 15 Shufiert. Robert M., 343 Shulkin. Mike 1., Shulman, Neal ' j., 339 Shultz, Zelda R., 367 Sibal. .Maria Marta R.. 131, 361 Sibbitt, Judith P., 363. 398 Siddle, John D., 297 Sidell, Arlene M.. 52. 257 Sidell. Stanley L., 186, 227, 355 Sideres, Darlene M., 229,_281, 442 Sidhu, Gurnam S.. 139. 378 Siegwarth. David P.. 131. 377 Siemens. .Mary A.. 367. 459 Siemens. Ruth. 361. 459 Sienkiewicz, Charles G., 370, 351 Sierer, Stuart E., 303 Sievers, Chris H., 131, 305, 430 486 Sievers. Fred R.. 305 Sieverts. Dorothy, 44 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 336-7 SIGMA ALPHA MU. 33S-9 SIGMA CHI. 340-: SIGMA DELTA CHI, 443 SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA, 445 SIGMA KAPPA, 284-5 SIGMA NU. 342 3 SIGMA PHI EPSILON. 3445 Sigmund, Volney G., 139, 305 Sigvartson, Joan, 44 Silver, Phyllis, 289 SILVER FISH. 446 Simmons. Mary A-. 365 Simon, Ronald N., 355 Simons, Joy E., 367 Simpson, Robin A., 351 Simpson, Roger A., 34, 51,- 371 Smger, Uean, 152, 153, 431 Singer, Richard A., 343 Sirois. Walter J., 131 Sisley, Becky, 187 Sjodm, George E., 376 Sjolscth, Jack, 146 Sjurscn. Frank H., 229, 313 Skagen, Ginny L., 64, 281, 293 Skaggs, Carol A., 43, 131, 367 Skaggs, James B., 322, ' .41 Skaggs, Svlvia A., 265, 445 Skartvedt, David A., 337 SKIING, 220-221 Skiple. Terry C, 320 Skoglund, Albert S., 131 Skuja. Inara, 53, 365 Skytta, Judy L., 255, 581 Slack, Mitch C, 380 Slawson, Richard, 375 Slawson, Richard A., 331 Sleizer, Larry L., 374, 394, 451 Slemmons, Ronnie L., 335 Sloane, Carole C, SU, Zaida K.. 367 Smalling, Carl J., 51. 58, 305, 407 Smart, Douglas J., 216, 322, 430 Smart, William A., 370 Smetheram, Donald F ., 131, 313 Smidt, G. Diane, 281 Smillie, Roy E„ 303, 407 Smistad, John A., 376 Smith, Bonnie A., 365 Smith, Brent E., 305 Smith, Candeld F., 131, 329 Smith, Carl B., 131, 368, 377, 400 Smith, Carol D., 288 Smith, Carol M., 281 Smith. Carolyn S., 285 Smith, Caryl J., 48, 253, 445, 449, 458 Smith, Clarissa J.. 265. 446 Smith, Clyde F., 371 Smith, David T., 303 Smith, David W., 131, 327 Smith, Douglas L., 345 Smith, Ed L.. 132 Smith, Eldred A., 327 Smith, ( ' rail E., 382, 433 Smith, (iretchcn A., 339, 271, 442 Smith, Harriet L., 365 Smith, Henry I.add, 18 Smith, Herb, 219 Smith, Jacob L., 335 Smith, Jane B., 263 Smith, Janice D., 275 Smith, Jaqueline K., 253 Smith, Jim. 147, 343, 407. 419 Smith, Kenneth L., 345 Smith. Kermit L., 373 Smith. Kirk 11 . 132 Smith. Lewis H.. 378 Smith. Linda C., 193, 277, 445 Smith, Michael M., 410 Smith, Milton L., 307 Smith, N,incy M., 277 Smith, Patricia A.. 367 Smith, Roberta M., 259 Smith, Ross A.. 132, 343 Smith, Shirley F-, 132, 385 Smith, Walt H., 313 Smith, Ward, 226 Smith, Whitney E., 313 Smith, William, 195 Smrha, Duane (NMD, 132, 400 Snelgrove, Karen D., 277 Snider, Leland W., 368, 380, 407 .Snider, Robert J., 349 Snider, S andra L., 132, 279 Snodgrass, Gerald E., 379 Snyder, Carolyn L., 43, 259 Snyder, Danforth M., 132, 385, 426 Snyder, Gary P.. 219, 305 Snvder, George M., 9 Snvder, Jr., Loyal, 146, 419 Snyder, Ralph N.. 345 Sobich. Pete. 156 Sabottka. Tom H.. 327 Soden. Colleen. 259 Sonerberg. Arlene, 265 Soderland, Andrew T., 295 Soelberg, Paul W., 379 Sokytis, Joanne M., 273 Solberg, Donald E., 376, 396 Solberg. Gerald E., 368, 369, 407 Solberg, Gerald S., 305 Solev, Gerald C, 373 ' Solie, Nancy A.. 72, 36B Somers, Carol A-, 267 Sommer. Berta H., 257 Sommers, Charlie F., 132, 341 Soper, John D., 294, 341 SOPHOMORE CARNIVAL, 84, 85 Sorbo, Alden E., 132, 373 Sorenson, Jack E.. 377 Sorensen, John M-, 353 Sorenson, Carol E., 433 Sorenson, Darrell R., 371 Sorgenfrei, Gene H., 377 Soriano, Mvrna, 132, 257 Soss, Michael S.. 339 Souder. C- Virginia. 242. 271 Souder. Susan Q.. 271 Soule, Phyllis A., 273, 459 Soyars, James E., 132, 370, 398. 432. 439 Snidafore. Nancv J-. 63. 275. 449 Spangler. Vm. Vance. 322 Sparks. Claire N.. 288 Sparks, John, 335 Sparks, Larry, 376 Sparks, Robert R.. 410 Sparling, Bob M.. 335 Sparling, Darryl E,, 294. 337 Spaulding. Charles L.. 331 Spear. John D., 132, 293, 321 Spedden, William R., 351 Speed. Nicholas A.. 369 Spellman. Pat L., 25 3 Spence. Bruce A.. Spence. Jacqueline J.. 132. 398. 432 Spence, Robert R., 132, 398, 432 Spencer, Kenneth £.. 329, 397 Spiers, David F., 347 Spiller, Pete, 341 Spore. Harold A.. Spragg. Nancy L.. 253 Sprague. Gerald N.. 132. 327 Sprake. Marsha L.. 53, 253 SPRING ELECTIONS, 82, 83 Spring, Susan, 281 Springsteel, Albert J., 299 Springstun, Jo Anne, 40, 52 Spurr, Bill F., 341 Spurr, John, 226 Stacie, James H., 374 Stady, William J., 132, 216. 317. 430 Staff. Stephen C. 320 Stafford. Vondean K-. 225. 435 Staiff. Don C, 429, 459 Stamolis, Gloria, 275, 407 Stan, Ronald P.. 305 Standing. Judith R.. 398. 432 Stang, Ingri. 263. 421 Stankey, Betty A., 132 Stanley, Alan, 194, 195 Stansbury, Daniel P., 307 Stark. Suzanne G.. 382. 433 Starkovich. Vincent Jr.. 375 Starks. Brent H.. 132. 333 Stavig. Gordon H-, 132, 428. 438 Stearns. Beverlv J., 383 Steel, David C, 313 Steele, Lee. 372 Steele. Mike T.. 315 Steensland. Bereth A.. 132. 269 Steensland. Douglas M-. 327 Steere. Patricia M.. 132. 267 Steffey, James R., 33, 39, 347 Stein, John K., 345 Steincipher, Dick R.. 60. 337 Steiner. David G., 58, 322, 419 Steiner, Jack F., 351 Steiner, Robert, 16 Steinhart, Lynne A.. 255 Stemen, LecAnn, 287 Stenerson, Richard O., 311 Stenerson, Sally M,, 132, 382, 433, 462 Stenzil, Cieorge, 169 Stephan, Joh n S.. 327 Stephenson. Fred P.. 301 Stetihenson. Sally M- 259 Stept. Arlene R.. 289 Stern. David F.. 69. 355 Stern. Edward F.. 132. 186. 355. 440 Stern. Michel P.. 132. 339 Sternoff. Burton L.. 355 Steuerwald. Jay W., 373 Stevens. Dean George Neff. 26 Stevens. Karen L.. 132, 385 Stevens, Sandra A.. 261. 405 Stevens, Sherry, 253 Stevenson, Jack D., 353 Stevenson. Robert A.. 301 Stevenson. Robert A.. 307 Stewart. Alex G.. 132. 313. 440. 444 Stewart. Barbara L.. 361 Stewart, Cameron Y., 132, 349 Stewart. Marlene A-. 132. 263. 442 Stewart. Sylvia A.. 414. 463 Stickel. Orville L.. Stienecker.- Brent A.. 43. 305 Stillman. Jeanette L., 253 St.lwcll, Jane J., 275 Stim,ic, Dolores E., 285 Stingl, Karl. 220 Stingle, Ellen P.. 277 Stipek. Robert B.. 132 Stirrett. Lee A.. 292. 302. 303. 404 Stith. Bart R.. 132. 368. 377 Stober. Theodore M., 373 Stock, Garv L., 132, 315 Stockley, Thomas E., 67. 132 Stoeser. Beverly A.. 391. 415 Stokes. Georgia A., 275 [ ADJIhl BERMUDAS 4  J M34H Uv ;A « , Ul Y .SpaCtTCS LO 487 DOnflLD ID. CLOSf O M N ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2921 13th AVENUE SOUTHWEST SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON • ELLIOT 3-8960 Cornwall Fuel Co. distributors of famous Rich-Heat Burner Oils and other RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Call MEIrose 2-0019 We respectfully solicit your heating oil business Slulz. Eliz.ilieth 1 .. 255 Stone. Hugh M.. 132 .Sioiie. Jurtilli C, 273. 433 Stonu, Nancy I... 132. 383 Sl.,ne. I ' aul L.. 376 Stnnc, Hnlin W,. 329 St()„p. Owen. 186 St ircv. (icnrge A.. 307 Stock. IVnny I., 269 Stornic. Xnrm.nii . V. 371. 40(1 .Storrar. Steve M.. 305 Stout. I ' ennv t... 40. 3i;i, 41. , 442 St.nvfU. Kolicit J.. 2|i:i. ll ' .l 441 .Strain. I.amar A., 345 Stramler. l.avne. 132. 2f,3, 435 Stran.l. Ceral.l C. 42, 290 Stran.ll.ert ' . Vcrna M.. 391 Stratton. B. 1.. 410 Str.,uss. l.ee I.. 132. 319 St.cetiT. ruj ' e W., 132 Stiickel. Orville. 303 StroWe. Rav k.. 307 Stroll. Stephen L-, 33 7 Sirom. Terrv .-X., 139. 377 Stromme. James P.. 331 .Strong, Have, 75 Stroud, Jr., L. .Arthur. 132 Strout, Charmly K.. 361 Stumlcn, Kichanl L).. 353 Sturnian. Sandra J.. 55. 257 Stutj. Del I... 31t Stuve, Charlene E., 259, 442 Styve, Harhara Jo. 255 Slyve. Janis E.. 132. 255 Susf. .Sanilra K.. 281 Sullivan, Kathleen .S.. 253 Sullivan. Tim L.. 311 Sumner, Hol.ert I-, 337 Sumner, V. Kirhv, 319, 407 Suu.ll.om, I.eKov B„ 132. 444 Sun.liiuist. Xallcv M., 253 Superneau, l.arrv V,. 3.80 Sutchfte. ictoria A. , 277 Sutherlaiul. loan, 383 Sulherlin. .N ' ancy I... 361 Sutherlms. Constance M . 365. 415. 445. Sutter. Edward C, 297 Sutter, icliy R.. 271, 435 .Sutton, .Susie E,. 267 Suzuki. James V.. 133. 427 Suzuki, Lorraine C. 133. 3S2 Sveudscn, Robert A.. 145, 419 Svenson. Ray H.. Swafiord. Mike. 46 Swan. Susan K.. 2S3 Swaues. .Ann R.. 263 Swansoii, .■ iin. 271 Su-anson, leaiiue V., 3G1 Swanson. Lois L. 133. 279. 398. 432. 439 Swanson. Malcolm 1 , Ir,, 133, 317. 397. 444 Swaiison. Svlvia C. 133. 2.85 Swanson, Verrelle M.. 391 .Swarner. lames A.. 376 Sweanv, Katharine A.. 133. 261, 421 Sweck, lohn E,. 309 Sueetland F. 347 Swens.m. ludith D.. 363 Swerdfegel , .Alice M., 133. 3.82. 433 Sweiim. Lee A., 337 SWIMMI.N ' C. 222. 224 SWIM SHOW, 92 Swinehart, Icihn F., 322 Swofl.inl, ilchael L. 313 S calllo e. Ralph T., 331 Svck, Limes. 407 Svmmiton. .-Mien E . 377 SVNKO.A. 417 S nnestvedt, Karen, 188, 2S1 .Snpher. Maiilvn I... 259 Svrstad. Hal, 79 S ulereeki. Rchert 1- . 371 Tada. Carol .M ., 418 Taulu Im. Mar Ivn 1,., 283 r.iipa e. Ileum . .. 133. 333 T.ill.. . . L lai e 77 I ' all. Howie 1. . 355 T.ill.i an. Inn, 343 Talles oil. Rich ird. 55 T.iluu ni. .-Xrte nis r... 133 T.ilsc. Warner W,, 133. 315 laiiK, , Helen 1., 197, 263 raiiif. nchi. Els le v.. 102, 133 434 Tanner. Dune. n N , 374. 397 Tarho . . Nanc 1... 367 Tarr, lietli E. 133. 367. 452 Tallin r. M.cha el E-. 133. 451 T. r I(ET. rl. 447 T. r K.MM ' .V KI ' SILdX. 346 7 T.. r I ' HI 1)E LT. , 333 T.oist her. liar Jd T., 223. 299. 429. 4 3 . 44! Tavis lames i,. 133, 432 Tavl. r. .AKce C, 132, SCO, 363, 3 8 43 9 l.iyh r. llarl.a a, 55 Tayl. r, llvand .n A., 321 lavl, r. David L, 133. 303 ra l, r. Dean. R,, 331 r.n 1. Tavh r, (ieorgi r. (lerahl E., IS E.. 37S Taylor, (doria P., 55. 251, 287 Tavlor, Lynn C, 369. 403. 407 Ta ' vlor, Mvra I... 367 Tavlor, Olive . 1.. 261 Tavlor. Palti A.. 283 Tavlor. Rohert fi.. 133. 397 Ta ' vU.r. Rohert H., 297, 407 Tavlor, RoBcr I!.. 295. 463 Tavlor, Ruth E.. 133, 385, 426 Tavlor, .Sandra L.. 285. 450 Tavlor, Susan T., 133. 255 Tavlor. Tom F., 335 Tavlor. Virginia H., 133, 3S5. 426 Tellock. Harold I... 374. 394 Temple, John W., 183. 318 Temple, Raymond E,, 376 Tenipleton, Louise A., 279 Tennant. Lynn S.. 255 Tennanl. Terry IL, 133, 349 Tenney, Susan B.. 247, t275 Tennicaii, Patrick O., 335 Tcnning, Carl U., 133. 345, 397, 440 TENNIS. 149. 150 Tenzler. Curtis R., Ir., 327 Teruo. Sctsuko. 391 Terdina. Mary H.. 261 Terrell. Karla Jo. 287. 421, 440 Terrv, Duanc 11., 407, 349 Tculsch. Peter D-, 305 Thaanum. Thomas R., 331 Tll.M STUDENTS ORC-, 417 Thai, Alan D., 355 Tharp, John A.. 315, 407. 429 Tharp. John J., 325 Tharp, .Mardvu. 133. 279. 436 Thatcher, Tom J,, 325, 4117 Theodore, Tom. 303 THETA CHI. 348 9 THETA DELTA (HI, 350 1 THETA SIGMA PHI, 452 THET.A .XL 352 3 Thiel, Douglas IL, ISG, 325 Thieike, Darryl L.. 374, 459 Thimmesch, lohn H., 353 Thomas, Ann ' ette, 133, 193, 271 Thomas, Arthur E . 307 Thomas. Diane K.. 54, 253 Thomas. Donna J.. 50. 58, 63. 255, 4 42 Thomas, Jo Ann K„ 281 Thomas, Kenneth, 407 Th.iinas, I.vnn F,, 281 Thomas, M ' argaret E., 275 Thomas, Richard R.. 331 Thomas. Susan. 271 Thompson, lioh P.. 315 Thompson, Corky. 271. 421. 433 Thompson. Dixie L, 281 Thompson, James ' l... 133. 299, 404, 429 Thompson, John, 16 Th.jmpson, Kav A.. 273, 402 Thompson, Patricia A„ 255 Thompson, Patricia I.vnn, 288 Thompson, Rohert B.. 335 Thompson, Robert M., 224. 341 Thompson. Robert W.. 331 Thompson, Ronald E., 299 Thompson. Vicki C.. 255, 442 Thomsen, Dale M.. 345 Thoniseii. ' irginia A.. 133 Thoreson, Park, 345 Thoriibcrrv, jlcnnie R.. 273 Thoriidike! M. Dean. 317 Thornquist, Ron, 227 Thornton, John A.. 139 Thornton, Jerrv U., 133, 325, 430 Thornton. TimC. 222. 325, 429, 430 Thorpe, Fiedric .N.. 353 Thorsen, Michael ()., 134, 410 Thoi son. Connie I.u, 281 Thorslen, . Iarv, 157 Thome. John F.. 33 5 Thronson. Sallie lo. 134, 255 Thuriiian. Betty T.. 134, 3SS Thurston. Susan E.. 281 Tibbits. Harwood L. Ir.. 134, 332. 425. 444 Ticeson. Shirlev M.. 134. 388 Tiedemann. Jilf D.. 166. 275. 446 Ticrnan, IarJorie, 7 Tillanv, William, 39 Tdika, Beverly I.. 279 TikUa. Neil E.. 327 Tdlman. Llovd P.. 419 Tilzey. James L.. 341 Timincrmaiin, Carol n J.. 36;.. 415 Ting. ' ih■Lollg. 134 Tiiiius. David E.. 322 Tinker. Rohert H., 317 Tipps. Tom. 176 Tislev. Joseph. 40 7 Tiukroadisumarto, U ' idjonarko, 380 Tjossem, ludy P., 263 Tobacco, Terrv C. 151. 341 Todd. Anna. 361 Todd. lames P.. 371 Todd. Patricia A., Todd, William .A.. 341 Toland, Thomas E., 134, 221, 377, 396, 413. 443. 463 Tolstrup. Edwin M.. 295. 463 Tomila. Deanna V.. 418 Touiita. Paul II. . 333 __ Tomlinson. Jane E.. 277 Toinmasini. Ronald N.. 307 Tomptoii. Chris. 282 Tonell, Richard J., 45, 395. 427 Toner. Elhelvn. 15 Toner. Dave I.. 305 488 Tuiikiii. M.uiic 11,. 134. :i31, .1 7 Tonkm. Mcnic E., 265 Toiiiiem.Tkcr. Gene E.. 134 Tonokjiwa. Suzanne T., 418 Tornrims.in. D.lrlene J.. 391. 459 ToiTicy. J.ick, (Coach). 222 Torrance. John. (Foolb.ill Mgr.). 182 Tories. Steve S.. 134, 315 Torrey.. Richard I.. 134. 320 TOTE.M Cl.rH. 44S.9 Toulouse, Ceort ' e P.. 341. 407 Towiisenn. .Ncla M.. 388. 45!) Townsenil. Glenn C. Townsenrl. .lohn. 374 Townsend. Marjorie, 267 Townsend, Robert C.. 351 Trace. Geraldine M., 269, 398 TRACK, 151-153 Tracy. Rod V.. 157. 379. 394. Trask, Laurel L., 134, 2S1 Trautner, Johnny J., 294. 308 Travis. Ivan. 16 Travis. James, 398 Travis, William L., 134, 400. 444 Treadwell. Linda R., 365 Treadwell, William M., 322 Treece, Tom, 327 Trenko, Jean E,. 134. 261, 421 Trenner. Andrea E., 3S2, 433 Trexler. Gretchen L.. 275 Trimble. Ann M.. 134. 261. 449 Trimble, Derrill U., 134 Trimble, Roger T., 294. 301 Trimble. Susan L., 27 7 Trimble. Suzanne C.. 273 Triuterud. Shirley A.. 287 Tripple. Mary Frances. 267 Trogen. Muriel, 134, 452 Trousdale. Lee K., 374 Troutner, John, 60 Trovani, Joan. 275 Troy. Charles E.. 134 Trover. Richard H.. 327 True. Frank P.. 379, 394 Trulson. Uarbara J.. 261 Trumbo. David J.. 305 Trunkey. (iloria E.. 271 Trvfon. JoAnn. 265 TsKi, Ryo M.. 134 Tschudin. Dean Mary S.. 27 Tsuda, Seizo. 373 Tsue. Teruyoshi, 134. 401. 430 Tsujihaka. Toiniko. 41S Tucker. Fredrick A.. 134. 156, 325 Tuiniuaa. Ann E.. 134. 269 Turbak. Charles D.. 299 Turk. Omcl 1... 294, 327, 398 Turk. Thomas V., 319, 419 Turnhauiih, Jerry E;, 134 Turneaure. John P., 380 Tunnan, Beverly J.. 433 Turinan. Eleanor S.. 255 TurnbauKh. Douglas. 192 Turnbaugh. Terry. 447 Turner. Charles H.. 335 Turner. Donald E.. 139 Turner. Mary M., 60. 277 Turner, Paralee A., 365 Turner. Jr.. William D.. 335 Turrill. John W.. 349 Tweden. Wallace D.. 315. 407 Twidell. Carole L., 285. 421 Tye. Michael B.. 305 TVEE .STAFF. 70-74 Tymony, James H., 379 u I ' baghs, Ronald A.. I ' bigau, Gerald A.. 357 Udell. Karen I... 365 Uetz. Peggy A., 265 Ceuo. Lillian Y.. 418 Clbrickson. Al. 143 Cmmcl. Alan L.. 329 U.NDERGRADUATE HONORS. 140 CX1 ERS1TY CHRISTIAN IXION MENS HOCSE. 381 Unsoeld. Wdli. 226 Trie. Peggy. 283 Cligard. Tom. 58 Ctt, Denise, 229, 269. 442 A I. EDA, 419 au, Dvuug G., 134, 374 Van Ur ' ocklin, Lester P.. 134, 319. 396 an Cleve, Richard, 20 au lenburch, .Mary, 38. 41. 44. 52 au der Pol. Berniece M.. 134. 388. 426 V.uider .Stocp. Donald R.. 306 oi Druscu. .Man, 134. 370 .,11 I) ke. Larrv 1... 311 aii Falou, Tcrrj J-, 297 ai. Moru, R- B.. 23 aii Kleeck. David B,. 33 3 Van Xess. Cornelius P.. 58, 322 Vaniii, Ralph J.. 135, 325, 530 Van Parys. Roger J., 320 VanTrc.ise, Dean P., 337 Vargas, Salv.ador D.. 135 Variier. Barton 1... 374 Vaseleiiak. D. Fred. 135. 331. 4411 Vaughn. Sharon. 283. 442 Vanght. Marvyn D., 135 Vaught. Thomas E.. 135. 315 Vaux. lohu H.. 321. 398 anx. Loe-ssa C. 275 Vaux. Walter G.. 319. 396 Vaivter, Frank V.. 299 Vedder. Judy E.. 271. 411. 446 Vekich. Randy C. 325 Veuucberg. C ' elia R., 363 Venneherg. Martin G.. 373 Verbon. Byron. 135, 410 Vialore, Sharon L.. 53, 265. 446. 450 X ' idgolf. Joan, 257 Viebrock. Clinton C 327 Vicbrock. Marilyn A.. 135. 361, 366 Villesvik, Mary A., 263, 435 ' nies, Deirore, 265 Vines, Rolaiue H., 257 iuiug. Carol A., 263 Vinur.. Glen W.. 327 Virgil. Koy L.. 135 VISA.. 420 Vitaljic. Frank N.. 135. 371 Vilulins. Juris. 369 Voelcker. Claudia E,. Vogel. Merle J., Jr.. 373, 407 Volker, Claudia, 287 X ' olkersz, Evert J.. 135 Volotin. Norman. 355 Von Krosigk. Buck. 46 Von Krosigk. Jean H . 34. 279. 445. 449 Von Slubbe. William F-. 303 Voslnirgh, Richard I.. 341 w Waage. Kourad. 407 Wade. Audrey L., 284, 285. 398. 432. 439 Wade. WiUiam S., 351 Wagar. Brian K.. 343 Wagar. Jean K.. 367 Wagar, Kenneth M.. 294. 313 Waggoner. Helen F.. 363 Wagstaff. Frank E., 369, 399. 427 Wahlers. Richard L.. 294, 307 Wahlstrom. Nelson, 14, 42 Waid, Margo E., 135, 250, 261, 402, 449 Wainwrighl, Gordon E., 354, 394 Waldal. James C, 135, 307, 407 Waldbaum, Kenneth W., 135. 355. 440 Waldo, David J.. 380, 463 Waldo. Robert. 12. 293 Walker. Chesty. (Coach). 176 Walker, Jr., George E.. 135. 315. 401 Walker. James H., 327 Walker. Jeanne C. 255 Walker. Lee H.. 305, 400 Walker, PhU W., 305 Walkup. Gary L.. 135. 378 Wall. Harry A.. 369 Wall. Norman D.. 343 Wall. Patricia A., 414 Wall, Sherry O.. 267 Wallace. Jim W.. 347 Waller, lane E.. 361 Walley. Allan H., 374. 400 Wallin. Carol L., Wallin, Dean A.. 135 Wallrol. Paul, 135, 179 Walsh, Richard T-, 135, 369 Walter. C, Monroe, 345 Walter. Fred M.. 322 Walters. Jack. 181 Waltersdorph, Lee H., 147, 307, 419 Walther. Donna L,. 269 Walton. Richard E.. 343 Wamba. Phillip A-. 156. 419 Wainba. Valerie. D,. 279 Wauaniaker. William M,. 301. 419 Waples. Keith 1... 135. 428 Waplcs. William B,. 299 Ward. Bonnie D,. 279 Ward. Marilyn C. 279 Ward. Tames A.. 303 Ward. Thomas E.. 101. 135. 223. 337. 429. 430. 437 Warden. Fredric ( ' .. 375. 396 Ware, lames E.. 301 Warlord, Ralph M.. 299 Warner. Richard C. 43, 44, 56, 64. 341 Warren. Dorothy L.. 273 arren. Shirley C, Warren, Tom F.. 337 Warrick. Elizabeth J.. 414 Wartes. Burleigh. 196 Washburn. Donald L. 329 WASH, ENGR. STAFF, 420 Wasinund, Thomas I... 136, 315 Wasseuaar. Elizabeth S.. 135. 3SS, 426 Wassou. Karen J.. 44. 55. 267 Watauiilie. Bert M.. 377. 417 Watauabe. Ed, 177 Watauabe. James M.. 380 Waterhouse. I.cona A.. 275. 409 DEELICIOUS! A BURGERMASTER IS A MEAL IN ITSELF! KIHAJ AJD BURGERMASTER DRIVE IN 3040 E. 45th No. of Stadium In Seattle . . . It ' s HARTMAN ' S tor BOOKS BOOKS — new and used • GREETING CARDS • ART PRINTS • RENTAL LIBRARY Two stores to serve you UNIVERSITY 4321 University Way MEIrose 3-3556 DOWNTOWN 1513 Fifth Avenue MAin 2-2213 HARTMAN ' S BOOKS, INC. 489 Equipment and Reagents for BIOLOGICAL PHYSICAL CHEMICAL MEDICAL LABORAT O RIES SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES CO. MU 2-3460 600 Spokane Street Seattle 4 gllSilll DENNY HALL SAVERY HALL AND HENRY SUZZAILO LIBRARY A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON W.itkins. Jerry I... 374. 394 W.ilkins. liobert L. 331 Watni-v. Jack D., 374 ..tso. . Carol M.. 135. 363 W.ilsoii. Dale E,. 55. 67, 68. 337 Watson, Edward J., 160, 186,(325, 430 atson, James B., 17 Watson, John M.. 135. 327, 413, 425 Watson, K. Gail. 265 Wall, Robert U., 325 Walters, Bobbctte J.. 367 Watlson, .Marlni. 44 Waugli, Judy M.. 58, 275 Wa.-idal, Myron J., 378 Way, M. Dennis, 317 Wealhertord, David R,, 32. 135 Weaver, Kay L., 269 Webb, Lawrence B., 317 Webb, Richard L., 337 Webberley, Gerald L., 372 Weber, Delias J., 379, 394 Weber, Nick G., 353 Webert, Alton T., 317 Webert, Carol S., 317 Webster, Beverly A., 35, 267, 449 Webster, Carolyn 44. 52, 255, 45U Webster. Nancv E.. 60. 267 Webster, Rov C, 351 Wederberg, Janet E.. 265 Weeks, Sally . 1.. Weidkamp, Larry L., 134. 325. 427. 444 Wcidman. Donna L.. 261 We.kel. Camille M.. 136 Weiner, Melv.n J.. 339 Weis. Linda C, 365 Weiteniier, Isabelle A., 139. 38S Wcitlauf. Harry M.. 424 Welch. Charles B.. 6S. 69. 311 Welch. Douglas A., 357 Welch. Ronald L., 376 Welke, Patricia A., 265, 446 Wells, James F., 337 Wells, Norma J.. 136. 261. 383 Wells. Richard E.. 320 Wells. Shirley A., 363. 435 Wells. Thomas N.. 301 Wells, Winniired D.. 136 Welts, David A., 292, 313, 440 Wendland, Denton N., 373 Wendle, Catherine J., 281 Wendler. Alfred G., 307 Weng, Gloria, 196 Werberger. Gary R.. 303 Werder. Wayne F.. 345 Werner. John R.. 3 25 Wesen. Abbie J.. 363 WESLEY CLUB. 462 WESLEY HOUSE. 382 Wessman. Dean Harold E.. 22 West. Carl. 373. 400. 407 West. F. Kav. West. Kay. 279 West, Melissa. 74. 275 West. Raymond H.. 136, 373. 397 West. Sara J., 271 Westbo. Len. 80 Westenberg. Grant C. Wester. Richard G.. 303 Westerlund. Judy A.. 54, 259 Westlund, Travii J., 341, 407 WESTMI.N ' STER CLUB. 463 Weston. Charlene. J,. 287 Weston. Duane D.. 136 Weston. Roily G.. 394 Westphal. Ellis H.. 354 Wetmore. Richard H,. 319 Wetzel, Carolyn I.. 136. 285. 435 Weymouth. James L., 337 Whcatley, Dan, 178, 227 Wheeler, Edwin J., 370 Wheeler, lack L.. 136 Wheeler. Kaye. 283 White. Douglas B.. 136. 444. 462 White. H. James. 313. 407 White. Janice .S., 136. 265 White. Jerry E.. 3S1, 427, 451. 459 White. Judith . nn. 251, 277 White. Judy A.. 275 While. Robert. 18 1 Whitehead. Page M.. 391 Whitehead. Sandy J.. 279. 385. 3S6. 387 Whitehead. ' irginia A.. 66, 67. 136, 253, 434, 452 Wiiiteiey, Charles A., 136, 425 Whiteman, Charles W., 51. 57, 299, 404 Whitman, Anthony. 136. 311 Whitniire. Leonard L.. 400 Whilner, Lonnie C 292. 349 Whitney. Jerry E.. 136. 375. 401 Whittles. Nancy L.. 384. 391 Wicks, Byron E.. 371 Wicks. Wayne N., 227 Wiiljajakusumah, Kuswanda, 139, 380 Widmann. Robert B.. 185. 313 Wier. Karen E.. 367 Wiggen. Phil G.. Wiggins. William R., 329 Wight. Janet I... 275 Wiggins. William R.. 327 Wilber. Larry F... 303 Wilcox. E. R.. 23 Wilcox. Gail L.. 277 Wilcox. Tohn L.. 299 Wilcox. Pat. 271. 450 Wilde. Ann J.. 136. 388 Wilder. lane C. 391 Wiley. James. 16 Wiley. Kenneth W. 311 Wilhelm, Glen S,. 357 Wilhelmsen, Larry A.. 303 White. Gordie. 58 Wilkey. Thomas D., 45, 136, 293, 335, 437 Wilkins, Warren E.. 321 Wilkinson. James. 407 Willett. Annette L.. 382, 433 Willhite, D. Cordon, 313 Williams. Ann. 283 Williams. Bruce L. 369. 400 Williams. Burke J.. 337. 398 Williams. Dale F,, 136. 378, 412 Williams, Elaine. 243 Williams. J. Heather, 250, 281, 446. 449 Wdliams. Jim C. 325 Williams. Marian B.. 188. 265. 421 Williams. Mary E,, 136. 283 Williams. Rod M-. 329 Williams. Sara H.. 275 Williams. Sharon lee. 414 Williams. .Susan A.. 391 Williams, W. Ann. 136 Williams. Wvnell. 285 Williamson. Ann L.. 284, 285 Williamson. H. Lee. 345 Williamson. Leslie .M.. 71. 373 Williamson. Richard E.. 369 WiUmgham. Sara L.. 269 Willis, Barbara J., 197, 365 Wilmot, .Arthur D., 372 Wilson, Bill. 37 W ' ilson. Boyd C. 136 Wilson, Donald C, 325 Wilson. Duane. 463 Wilson. Terry. 192 Wilson, t. Duane. 295. 440 Wilson. Kirk R., 325. 430 Wilson. Peggy A-. 45. 50. 54. 136. 365 Wilson. Ruth. 20 Wilson. R. Wayne. 381 Wilson. Wilbur E.. 136. 397 Wilton. Franklin L,. 136. 377 Wimberley. James P.. 311 Windell riotson. John C 136, 372. 397. 449 Wineman. Paul R.. 101. 136. 327. 437. 444 Winemiller. lay H.. 313 Wing. Judi M.. 251. 271 Wingard. David L.. 397. 449. 451 Wingren, Marlene S.. 261 Winn. Nancv. 265 Winship. R. Gordon. 42, 136, 307, 437, 440 Winslow, Inez L, 136. 367. 438 Winston. Robert W,. 322 Winter. Bill W.. 61. 2S9. 441 Winter. Roger I... 137. 299 Winters. ' ernalee. 267 Wiper. William A.. 137. 299 Wiprud. Theodore F.. 137 Wirkkala. ludy A,. 261 Wirtala. . rthur O . 337 Wise. Gordon H.. 135. 372 Wissinger. Nancv. Wittwer. Eda P. ' . 137. 269 W-KEV. 450 Woeck. Sally A.. 253 Woeck. .Shirley S.. 279 Wolbert. Corinne M.. 363 Wolf. Tohn M.. 369 Wolf. M. Maureen. 259 Wolfe, Kirk. 33 Wolfin. Bernie. 137. 355 Wolford, Tames A.. 410 Wolfkill. Terry M.. 337 Wolfkill. llonald V., 337 Wolter, Robert F.. 345 Wolthausen. Thomas A.. 322 WOMEN ' S P.E. CLUB. 421 Wonder. Richard R-, 351 Wong. May Y.. 137 Wong. Herman. 67 Wongsanguan. Burin B.. 379 Woo. Grace G.. 137 Wood. Diana L.. 38. 40. 285 Wood. Mary Lvnne. 3 1 Wood. Susan C .. 2S5 Woodburne. Dean Lloyd S.. 17 Woodburv. Kenneth I... 127. 369 Wooilhead. Tohn F.. 335 Woodman. lames N.. 137. 295. 427 Wmdmark. loan D.. 286. 287 WiKidruff. Tohn. 431 Woods. Frederick W.. 357 W.iods. Michael K., 319 Woodson, Tacquelinr A-. 253 W.imKyorth, Toanne M.. 44. 259 W.x. lworth. John A.. 323 Woodworth. Robert T... 345 Wooten. Brent. 227 Worden. Rose II.. 137. 433, 451 Workman. Richard D.. 371 Worline. Marilyn A.. 3S2. 433 Worrell. Dong R., 297 Worthingt.m, Tohn V., 424 Wright. David L. 369 W ' right. Trssie ■£.. 137. 255. 442 Wright. Tudv A.. 1S7. 263 Wright. Robert W.. 137. 292. 320 Wuerch. Tr,, Laurence W., 299 WuH. Harry E,. 374 Wvllie. Carol A.. 137 Wyman. Diane. 1S7 Wvman. Ton N.. 319 Wyman. Marilyn J.. 273 490 Wyman, Peter R., 137. 319 Wymaii. Robert D.. 186. 325 Wymans. Barbara K.. 137. 263 Wyne, Michael W.. 67. 333 Wynne, Mimi A., 259 Yale. Richard I,., 137, 323. 425. 4411 Yaniagishi. Jane S.. 363 Yamashita. Barliara C. 418 Yamauchi. Jean H., 418 Yanagihara. Mitsue, 137. 385. 387. 426 Yates. Roy. 183, 326 Yeager. JuAnne C. 137. 361 Yeatts. Frederick L., 294, 353 Yee. David, 42 Y.M.C.A. it Y.W.C.A.. 464 Yoakum. Dehnar 0.. 371, 400 Y ' oder, Vicky, 72 York, Milton W., 353, 407 York. Rosalind M., 73, 256 Yorke, Mary C, 95 Yoshiila, Ronald M., Yoshnika, Karan T., 361. 418 Yost, Jr.. Jack G.. 301 Young. Cordon F.. Jr., 137, 308. 425. 440 Young. Howard C. 370. 394 Young. Kenneth K., 379, 451 ' o n1g, Marcia L.. 137. 275 Young. Richard E.. 375 Yonngquist. James P.. 137, 378, 398, 459 ' ounker, Carol A., 361 Yount. Richard M., 58. 198. 315 Yowell. Carol E., 96, 137, 414, 438. 451 Zaepfel. John B,, 137, 325. 430 444 Zander, Lnniea M., 137, 279 Zepcrnick, Paul B., 137, 321, 4i ZETA BETA TAU, 354. 355 ZETA MU TAU 451. ZETA Pill ETA. 463 ZETA PSI, 356, 357 ZETA TAU ALPHA, 286. 287 Zetin. Ehnor J.. 257 Zeutschel. Delia A.. 137 Ziegler. Barbara J., 287 Zold, Connie R., 391 Zoutendvk, John A., 375 Zuern, Peter E., 357 Zumoto. James S., Zumwalt, Robert E., 315. 407 Zwaschka, Harolyn C. 269 Zwaschka, Karen J., 269 Zylstra, Bradley £. 294, 332 One Girl Tells Another NORDSTROM ' S 0 1 the Avenue have such a wonderful selection of the most popular shoes on campus, such as JOYCE • TOWN COUNTRY CAPEZIOS • SPALDINGS EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. Professional. Industrial, Graphic Arts, and Verifax Photographic Supplies. 2619 Second Avenue, Seattle 1, Washington Telephone MAin 2-9072 Seattle ' s Hi-Fi Headquarters J. B, LANSING H. H, SCOTT BOGEN MclNTOSH FISHER SHERWOOD REK-0-KUT PRESTO GARRARD ELECTRO-VOICE UNIVERSITY NORTHWESr LARGEST STOCK SOUND HI-FIDELITY CENTER DiVISION OF SEATTLE RADIO SUPPLY, INC. 2117 - 2nd Avenue MA 4-2345 Free Parking 491 SiUve First . . . for the Things that J ast! k m w r.; ' The dollars you save are the important ones. They buy security . . . peace of mind . . . opportunity . . . fun! Save here with bank safety . . . 211,000 people do. 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