University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 515 of the 1960 volume:

1 Published by the associated students r I Tradition plays an important role in the life of a university, not only in the academic community itself, with its ceremony and sense of continuity with the past, but also in the realm of student activity, where class days, serenades and elections perpetuate themselves from year to year with the unchallenged right to bei' accorded to traditions. Landmarks such as Denny Hall, pictured at left, have also become part of University tradition, recognized as familiar faces by the returning alum, and observed with casual affection by the student. And yet the University is not primarily a place 'gsteeped in tradition, but a place of growth and movement. During this year prior to its centennial the University of Wasliington experienced the highest enrollment in its history. New and modernistic structures such as the General Engineering Building, pictured at right, took their place on the campus scene as part of a huge new building program. Significant achievements by academic departments and by individual faculty members were recorded. The year 1960, in fact, found Washington ranked as one of the nation's great state universities. Yes, our University is moving, moving in the direction of progress and building and growth-Direction 730. 1960 'tyee direction sixty Editor .... . IoClayre Marvin Copy Reader . . .Cl3.1'Ol.RO1'3.b9.ClC Business Manager . . . . . Judi Wing Layout Manager . . . Don Pittenger Division Editors . . . . Karen Lenzie Artist .... . . . Bill AdamS Karen Stout Adviser . . . Clyde Robinson The Year Fall . . Winter . . Spring 1959 . . Academics Faculty and Administration Graduates ...... Student Life Government. . . Communications . . Culture . . . Royalty . Athletics - Living Groups Sororities. . . Fraternities . . Independents . Association Honoraries ..... Campus Organizations . . The Quad, crossroad of upper campus, sud- denly swarms with students as the chimes ring, signaling the end of another class hour. The traditional Columns, sculptured white against their shaded green background, remain as evidence of the University of the past. Direction sixty v.. 1 In late spring the rose gardens and stately Administration spire form a lovely scene for the student approaching from lower campus. A constant stream of students Hows through the HUB, haven of coffee-drinkers, commit- tees and commuters. the camp -. . . a setting both old and new The immense, modem Health-Sciences Building is among the finest of its kind in the nation. Recently added to its facilities was a 320-bed teaching-research hospital, dedicated in the spring of 1959. A , - get .- ,ww -f . .Www ..-f- . . f 'paw W -w1,,m2gw5fzw Wil' f f 1 f 3 f - ww if i 4... .. , A P -, - ' - fr - V ,:-, . - w Q. 0 Qfm.ss:.m:-1-ps.4,4 -A ,- Q fw g fw -,fx .Q MW? af. ff 6? .9 19. . -. 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Q. f ,- SSXKV' 1 t 1 f W -' .-f-ix M - , - . .: :sf if Fall Featured Left: Oh, I'll never get through this line, was the common complaint of many students who, while tak- ing advantage of advance registration, had to stand on their aeliing feet for as long as two hours. Lower left: 'Tm sorry. You can't have all morning classes unless you have a written 'okayfl' So ended another student's attempt to have free afternoons. Lower right: Many college couples took advantage of the sunny fall afternoons to chat between classes. Registration, Rush and New Freshmen Fall of 1959 brought a record enrollment of 16,882 to the University of Washington. Registration lines grew longer and students became more confused. Freshmen neophytes followed signs directing them to campus classes-but who pointed the 'cCuthrie Hall sign towards F rosh Pond? Construction of the new General Engineering building provided lower campus students with the daily game of dodging mud pud- dles, cats and steam shovels. Meanwhile on upper campus, the new Business Administration building sprung up in place of the WW H barracks. Soon after Bermuda Day, with its casual-clad sophomores, came Homecoming and its 'iTrojanv theme. Washington received its only football defeat at the hands of Southern California. Confusion reigned once again during advanced winter registration, and many a distraught student was faced with the problem, How can I sign up for English 102 if 1 Hunk English 101 this quarter? Forest Clubls Carb Day drew crowds with its annual log-rolling and tree-climbing contests. Nickel Hop was sponsored by the University YM-YWCA as part of its animal Money-for-Europe drive. Not to be forgotten was the publicized ousting of VV ashingtonfs faith- ful but displaced mascot, Denali. Prince Kazan, with his purple and gold banner, became a colorful replacement amid the Husky rooters for the remainder of the season. Climaxing fall quarter came the Bose Bowl, and 1'Washingtoniansv became ecstatic over their Hdream come truef' We marched in droves to sunny California, and there, amid the forecasts of a Wis- consin victory, gave the pride of the 'Big Ten' N their biggest beating. Commons still reigns as one of the University's most popular coffee shops and bridge Uparlorsf' Here many students meet for coffee dates and gossip sessions. The HUB's Husky Den and Commuters' Lunchroom draw many students during the noon hour as well as at other times. Concentrated study in the Main Library stacks takes up many a student's ufreei' time. While re- served for graduate students only, this section draws many a serious-ininded undergraduate. 9 Homecoming Pageantr Brought Scores Lovely Sharon Civan, Homecoming Queen, is escorted from the stage by Homecoming Chairman Mike Kight after award- ing the sign trophies at the crowd-packed dance. Decorations this year featured, appropriately, a huge Trojan horse. 10 Homecoming sign themes were more unusual than ever, as Alpha Gamma Delta's colorful CunHght at the OK Corralu and Theta Chi's eerie Trojans from Outer Spacei' would indicate. Awards this year went to the Thetas and Chi Omegas in the womenis ani- mate division, the DUS in the menis animate division and to Sigma Nu and Kappa Delta in the two inanimate divisions. X .f.'7 ,L f or ,. :W f ' . 'fp , f Village Band Contest, held during the week prior to Homecoming, drew the usual zany entertainment. First place honors were captured by the Thetas and DUs, while the Chi Omegas and Chi Psis took second. of Visitors A colorful moment of tradition arrives, as sports alums line the field to form the Blanket Parade for the Huskies as they come onto the field for the second half of play. Homecoming Weekeiid brought swarms of alums, parents and students to the campus for the most fun-filled Weekend of the year. Homecoming signs, the rally, Village Band Contest, the dance and the game itself pro- vided a continuous round of activity. The game, highlight of the Weekend, retained its color and excitement even though the Huskies lost, their only defeat of the season. The card stunts section combined with the marching band to provide a gay and colorful halftime. Then came the moment of tradi- tion as varsity letter Winners from past years formed the Blanket Parade. The card stunts section starts off by forming the Columns, traditional symbol of the University of NVashington. The exuberance of Homecoming reveals itself as songleaders, band, football players and throngs of cheering students, as well as a considerable number of awed youngsters, gather for the rally. 11 Bermuda Day Ion Bleha and Linda Akers, pictured at right, reigned as king and queen of the annual Sophomore Bermuda Day. Their selection climaxed the day-long activities, including an assembly at Meany Hall and an evening dance-mixer in the HUB ballroom. Casual Clothes Set the Theme Log-rolling and log-cutting contests were just two of the many events which took place during the Forest Clubis annual Garb Day. Crovvning of their queen, Judy Vedder, at the Loggers, Brawl was the highlight of the celebration. 12 Garb Day Nickel Hop lMona Lyche, Mystery Girl, and Bob Ridgeway won an evening on the townf thanks to the annual YM-YWCA Nickel Hop. Bob Won both his date and dinner by dancing with Mona at the time when she was announced as Mystery Cirl. Netting 339500, the i dance was held in all registered womenis living groups. Money for Europe and Holiday Fun .. The annual ASUW-sponsored Christmas l Party provided one last Hingv before iinals. Carole Johnson, a Theta, Was selected as 'iMiss Mistletoev at the party, which was held at the HUB. Crowned by Santa Claus, Carole was brightly decorated as a Christmas pack- s age, complete with ribbon and Wrapping T paper. The ASUW Clee Club, directed by Miss Iris Iones, carried out the Christmas theme with their vocal selections of Christ- f mas Around the World. p , ,H r ASUW Christmas Party I 'X 1 I ?. 5. I ly is l The moming sunlight promises a bright day, as Washington's songleaders begin their march through Disneyland during the famous Rose Parade. 14 Throngs of excited fans crowded Seattle-Tacoma Air- port to give the Huskies a triumphant send-off to Pasadena. California Was Sunn , Paul Bunyan, boats and pretty girls decorated the colorful State of NVashing- ton float, which was entered through the voluntary donations of thousands of citizens of VVashington. Vnatr, b. ,1 -c.-Y.-.-r.- - - -- it . . I 3, Q, . I M. T ,. ' -' . il iw X .M .Iy.I V X - Y X A ' 1- The Washington marching band and student I - . I. fy I M ', 1 . . i . 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III35 -,I,.f,-mf pl.. -:eg-my gf igifziegi Ix':1,'-.fa A 5: am gy? 5:-::':s'1Qf'ce:fL.34-15r5pg.1IE1,E:.-.Lf,If,Q.4,4II-ff? :ggfgrviafig-1 '- M5 x 371, :K I H ,y 1. f. ' ' f -'1 ' 'f- if 'P . ' ' -'Q' . ' . if'--' -' -f ' .If I fi 5Lgl'i,!'i,l ,H 5,5 tell! I II .I 51 1 11:13 ' 5 .. - L. .- . --1: '-J Tfirgisrrf .,...,Q,L-L LL L r.-faiLLeqef,,lQ l.jQe5IIIt Lg H1 but Rose Bowl Clory Was Even Brighter The biggest Christmas package arrived seven days late for the Huskies and it came in the form of a Rose Bowl score- board that read Washington 44, Wisconsin Sf' The most optimistic fans had bought their travel tickets back in October. Following Christmas the roads and airways be- came crowded with U of W students and countless other Washington citizens, all with a common destination: Rose Bowl. The days before the game were spent in sight-seeing and partying. The undaunted ones braved the bitter morning cold to watch the Tournament of Roses Parade. Then, with mounting excitement, the crowds thronged toward the Bowl. The rest of New Year's Day is past history. Innumerable ac- counts of that surprise upset by the Huskies have been writ- ten into the pages of newspapers and magazines throughout the nation. For Washington fans, it was the thrill of the decade. For Washington fans, the 1960 Rose Bowl was the thrill of the decade. The Hus- kies seeniingly could do no wrong as they galloped over a stunned VV1scons1n team to a surprising 44-8 victory. It was only the second time in 14 years that a Coast team won the contest. The great moment finally arrives, as co-captains meet for the coin toss. At left are Washin captains Don McKeta and Bob Schloredt. Victory! A glorious trip to California ende umphantly as it began. gtOl'1 CO das Elections Keynote Winter Activities Freshman and AWS-AMS Elections headlined winter activities this past school year. The Frosh election, though hindered by campus-wide controversy, brought into ofHce an independent, Bruce Osterman, as president and Creek coeds, Nancy Peter- son, Sue Stephan and Lynn Paulson, as his officers. The better-than-average turnout at AWS-AMS Elections put Harriet Buckman and Hugh Carr as AWS and AMS prexies, respectively. Taking the place of Sophomore Carnival, the junior Va- riety Show proved highly successful in its iirst attempt with twenty top acts from all classes. The freshmen, also initiating a new idea, incorporated an Hawaiian theme into their annual day. The highlighting events included the Tug-of-War at Frosh Pond, a luau-type dinner at the HUB and the crowning of F rosh king and queen at the Hawaiian Paradisev dance. County Fair with its carnival atmosphere, sponsored by the independent women, and Varsity Ball, with the crowning by Big Wu Club of Gail Crosthwaite as queen, climaxed winter's major activities on campus. 16 Gracias Party Draws Coeds fc giy Mar vie For Honor l ,W l'Ugly Man Ben Davidson, pictured at right, drew more votes than his four- teen opponents in Alpha Phi Omega's Ugly Man contest, and thus won an 'levening on the town with Sharon Vaughn, Miss Washington. The week's voting raised more than 551600 which will be used for scholarships. Meeting AWS candidates-for-office and honoring girls who have done outstanding work in AWS activities attracted ap- proximately 50 girls to the annual Gracias Party held in the HUB. This occasion offered everyone an opportunity to inter- view the candidates on their platforms and future plans while in oiiice. Following the discussion hour, the AWS Fashion Board models modeled clothes for the college girlsf, 17 Gaiety Rules at County air Fortune tellers, dancing girls, riile shoots and folk dancing Were just a few ofthe events which attracted a large crowd to the Women's Dorms' County Fair. Each of the four dormitories contributed acts which were located throughout the lobbies. Re- freshment booths provided extra stamina for some attending While game booths persuaded others to try their luck. 18 Gail Crosthwaite expresses complete surprise as Dave Enslow, right, announces her the Varsity Ball queen. Other candidates are Jay Springstun, Sherry Samuelson and Diana Wood. Varsity ueen Leads March Queen Gail and Dr. Charles Odegaard lead the proces- 1 sion of Big W members and candidates. T Two Big W members turn in their dance tickets before the dance while their dates wait. Ballad singers Dan Robinson and Dave Ross add a soft style hannonyv to their selection of 'tRoad To Happinessf, The Original Willow Street Washboard Stompers, led by Dean Henry, keep the beat with their own renditions of Mamma Don't Allow, When The Saints Go Marching Inv and Dark Town Strutter's Ball. Made up of commuters, Independents and Greeks, these fellows enjoy the informal, get-together mood whenever they play. Kenlynn Williams, holder of national Hag-twirling hon- ors, displays her precision style and showmanship in timei' to a lively Dixieland medley. Two Lost Souls are Lollie Leavitt and Joe Awai who staged their own choreography in a dance-interpretive version of the song by the same name. 9 I 0 The Wabash Rubesf' otherwise known as Iohn Wood- worth, Geordie Martin and Tom Gilkey, set a 'cstrlctly from Hillbillyv atmosphere while singing such favor- ites as Old Dan Tucker, Cindy and Orange Blos- som Special. unior Variety Show Scores Success Rolf Lystad and his Wise-cracking friend, Louie, keep the audience laughing with their jokes and special song by Louie, VVatching All The Girls Go By. Whimo Wheau and Black Berry Boogie were just two of the selections by the ballad-singing Phi Psi Quartet, N left to 1-ight: Curt Tenzler, Ralph Hawkins, Don Edgars l and Ron Ubaghs. - Frosh Go Hawaiian-Style The frivolous freshmen Went Hawaiian-style on Frosh Day complete with orchids, leis and tropical fruits. An authentic Hawaiian luau and dance clirnaxed the day,s activities with the crowning of Frosh King and Queen, Rod Sheyer and Sue Harris. 22 23 Ma Da Pctcs Crowning of Royalty 24 K .. xi: L. - f iw , i ff W . f A A - .sv A , , '-H Crowned as king, and queen of May Day were Bill Winter, Alpha Delta Phi, and Sally Bergren, Pi Beta Phi. Charles Winninger acted as master of cere- monies. The Phi Psi Quartet, composed of Curt Tenzler, Ralph Hawkins, Don Edgars, and Bon Ubags, provided the entertainment. Other activities, held at Rainier Vista, included the modeling of spring clothes by members of the ASUW Fashion Board. x X ' N 3. 5 mf sr SAS is Brown Bag Da Husk Swim Show Indian Legendv was the theme of the Husky Swim Show, sponsored by Silver Fish, women's swimming honorary, and the rnen's Husky Swim Club. As a result of many weeks' practice, the aqua maidens and men combined syn- chronized swimming and diving techniques to give visiting parents and relatives, here for Parents, VV eekend, a beauti- fully-staged production. akes Big Splashv A b 11,-fv , , hi ,,,. ' .LW Daphne Morris, pictured at left, looks a little uncertain as to what her first oH'icial duties as Bachelors Club queen might be. Besides Daphneis selection, i'Brown Baggersv gathered together at Rainier Vista at noon to eat their lunches and watch screaming coeds and enthusiastic fellows compete in races in Frosh Pond. Q iv gi.-fi is L' ig.. 3.-E -ef-L' R QQ.. A ,rl 'rf' ' 22 2280 cadets and midshipmen, amid pol- ished brass and afternoon heat, marched in review before Governor Rosellini at Governoris Day, the first activity during Parents' Weekend. The Governor, along With other civic and military dignitaries, presented both group and individual honors to representatives of the 935 Army Cadets, 1140 Air Force Cadets, and 205 Midshipmen. Pictured middle right is Governor Rosellini presenting the Air Force ROTC Trophy to Cadet Colonel ROTC Wing Commander Ger- ald Sullivan. Soldiers Salute Governor i'i ff.: s . -- - -1- 3 , .f Q ? ,gs --s' -1 A-, '-1 , .3 -qv.--,t , -2----.E-y ,Hi ,WI M ...W -.wa -1 ..., .if .ff-7 ,Q-Ygs--'.'.-1-a-,-.zyr-:E-3 wg, ., Q , ff, 3 X51 2-f 'Z fi?3i1fg',A-5.-Eaifi-1-'f-:ffl- .g1,.g:. Ex'-:fi , - --5: w K -1 .. - a. . -- wr- K. ., . f.-, . 1. .A ar-.,,.-A -.4-,A -.wJfXe....s-:ww-4.-'-.i ., . .. . 2 - - - V . . . . w , ',g.iq'- .r r- x , 5-2 -, 1:-I-2253-rf-4 ' -. ja.-.554 fi-,asf L .' qqvlsr.. , ,U :P ' ,Q g-'-2:--,iq M ,,.,,-:-g,g- - A . I - K P - 1 5 ,: , - '- ww - is.. , .,-...,,-v - e?2,54,,-,af-Ngm. -.M-W.-1 . . -xv -f -. M, . - in H - - - . '- Q u -. . . 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' Y--is-4:1 ' ' at - -e' , .. - .- -w -.-' f7':-- ' - - ' .... -f, -. .. --:P -ff . ,-la,-fy-za-vera:4.1.'-1.., 1 ---'if' , 1-af' -4- f fn + 1 'fir' - - ' - . . -' . 2-1-,z-z. , 'l':.-m-:?-:- .:E.f:- :..::F - , . ,- f . f -,.,.,, H ' - -wi--J -fat. -, . - 1-,Mr-1--2 :1-z.-'-m:,.g-x 0-4 -:yi -- .5 .1 . -' .' 3:25, . -, , - - 5 1 vf- H - -' - ' -' -, -1: .. 1. 5: --g, - I 4-if-'WH . - - .115 -rw--4--Q-ff.-. ,- if 44 -'--mg-:.-4-ma . -f.f-.aww PM f ,pm-4,-.f,g.': .- -W4'z-9--,,v ---.-is -4,4-fw.'f f --: --1 --'- - . - 3 . -, L.--ss.-- ,-V -. - L . - -4- fy-.e f -- .. .s. -5-5 .Q --: ,..s.-9 '- ' fi: W '- 1- 'TI T -'zff -1 V W:-i' ' vW'.'.':- ' ' - fwfr-V 91-T ilv'17f f ?'?5cf, .-xfff f' .1651 f'a.'J.6lf-Y 'TWZ ' 7' ' ' 7. 4?'.5'24-' '3 7- fr-A ' '4 '1,?'5f5'i7-f1'f--f'1.I-? 'L',1 V-at--.-bs.-: .' ' ' '- ' -' - .L 1 ' 2.' ' 15 'Q . -'I .'f.EZ- ' II- .ffij 112553: , Lt , -YS' - t is-'Q2'f'5+M.fz2.:.45 -'21v-:f --f'..- H' -J-if J' If-4.::'f'-'vw'flaw-.-f , fs..-.i'24y:hf.'. wiv ff- :f .-:g::z '-wf'f'Q,u'?fgfe:Q- 0--'siz-- 'm'as--1----N -1 f '- --- -'iw T1 -' - -P --fi in - ,, ,I,, I - . - as Q . -. - , .- - f f '- - M -- Y 4- W -- -1- 'S - . , ' YM ie M2215-2' 'Q 5' -2 Accepting applause for their selections are the Alpha Delta Phi men,s chorus which placed second in the men's singles division. Beta Theta Pi took Hrst place trophy and the Sigma Chis placed third. Good harmony and vocal blend brought a first place trophy in the womenis singles division to the Coeds of Austin Hall. Alpha Omicron Pi was second while Leary Hall placed third. TW ',f'ti 'i P' ' Songfest Climaxes Parents, Weekend Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta, pic- tured beloxv, took first place honors in the mixed- doubles division. Their selections were Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel? and 'KBlack Is the Color of My True Love's Hair. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi placed second while Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Delta Theta were third. 27 Wm 1959 Commencement Honored 3247 Graduates -LHR? N rn I, ' ' ' Nfl' 2' ' ' 4' LVL! 1-T 2' ' GIF' .1 qv 4 1 434' fn gf ' W' 5 , M, 1-'XM MW 'WWF ' A .ww-- 1-I ,. A-if-:I 5-vw V i 1 5 ,M - .geif',i5Qgii1v-5:a.1 gr v -nm ,f -' A - ' W li 1 -WM 2 WF w1i'?F1f2-fv' 1 G. , , J . , L . TQ, 1 1 gg: Q QM W , '- Y.- flu ,,::w1Q'w'- .-g1'gA V- M A' J li 4 'Ji ' 'M' W W, - A A .fiQs1 'f' ' . , I J WSE, gras .bu ' - L !- P 1 4. .. vtbixi-, ff-r Vg: - Y ,im 1. , W,-QL I :Q ,. a 1: x -f - a. ur . - X , ix V N . wr . 1 , I gl .ff , W '., I I ' -L ',. 4 . - x 5, 3 X . BWJRLKQ - A fm A , 4. 'P bt, ,,.,, Hy 'i 'W 34' , . I , l gum- ' , 4,-H W ,,-+.wH.- f' ' -' Q . A5 .'-. - V , - ..., 5 . , J. .X X .,5iJl.., ' ' '- ,fa ' , .A ll pf! ref I V, I ,iv A I ' 5-Q: P+ ,,fQ,,.'L1'L I ,L 2 ' : ' 1- H211 , S 1, . X . , ,n .. . K, I. I J Lx- 'pak Qsxi- F ,. .' ,-n t Y , Q we , Y N ,W QQ, ' ' ffi'-fm9ii!lWEef' Aw Q Y w X 'F , 1 N H X , -. ,51?2if11.'P5lV . L V f ' W U mr: 3-1-F1 A 1. L . M Q fl ' 'K v w . P if . - ., W , if - A ' Nw ' ' Q -JM Q -' Q 1 Q 1 . .y . , '- 14 It A I ' ' - L - A' H V - alE??L - .AW A Today the University of Washington ranks as one of Amer- icais major educational institutions by measurement of staff, facili- ties, enrollment and provisions for graduate training. It is among the twelve largest state universities in the nation, with an enrollment of nearly 17,- 000 students and a full-time fac- ulty of more than 1,000. This is the largest enrollment in the Univer- sityis history. About 2,600 seniors received a baccalaureate degree during the 1959-1960 academic year. Major areas of instruction include the liberal arts and basic sciences architecture, business administra- tion, dentistry, education, engi- neering, fisheries, forestry, gradu- ate school, law, medicine, nursing, pharmacy, social Work and corre- spondence studies. 7 The University of Washington also maintains three unusual off-cam- pus laboratories: a 480-acre bio- logical installation at Friday Har- bor in the San juan Islands, a 300-acre experimental forest for teaching and research in forestry near La Grande, Washington, and a 44-acre West Seattle Research Laboratory. The University is in the midst of the largest building program in its history. Nearly 15 buildings or building projects have recently been completed, are now under Way or are in the active planning stages. -Sally Scott Academic Editor academics faculty arid. acinciiriistration 2 9 graduates 5 5 -'F l U 4 I 1: ii i ? I. 'i 1, I Tx i li 1 il! Rv ,Xu Wx N1 lf M' 'N ' N . V N 1 W President Odegaard Charles E. Odegaard is considered one of the outstanding younger edu- cational administrators in the nation. Dr. Odegaard received his bachelor of arts degree from Dartmouth in 1932. By 1937 he had received his master of arts and doctor of philos- ophy degrees from Harvard. After joining the University of Illi- nois faculty as an instructor in 1937, he rapidly rose to a full professor by 1948. He joined the University of Michigan faculty in 1952 as the youngest dean ever to head their literary college. The peak of his ca- reer as an educator, thus far, came with his appointment in 1958 as president of the University of Wasli- ington. Recently Dr. Odegaard was elected president of the International Coun- cil of Philosophy and Humanistic Studies. He holds honorary degrees from Lawrence College, Miami Uni- versity, Ohio, the University of British Columbia and Dartmouth College. Dr Odegaard presents an award on Covernoris Day to AFROTC Cadet oseph Dickinson, Ir. TYEE, as a record of events in the life of a big University, has an important mission to perform. A book such as this comprises a unique and personal history of university life and reflects, in ways im- possible in other media, the spirit and meaning of the University we have known during the past year. TYEE's theme, 'cDirection ,60, seems to me pro- phetically appropriate. In this year the the Univer- sity has devoted itself to studies of its role, and in these studies the attitudes and ideas of students have been of great importance. I hope that you who are leaving the University will continue the interest in education which you have evidenced here. 2 Charles E. Odegaard President We are starting a new decade-the golden sixties. The economists and statisticians in state agencies have attempted to look into the future and predict what's in store for the State of Washington. They foresee a period of steady growth in the next few years. They expect this growth to accelerate greatly about 1965 when the growing local market and the general development of the West will speed industrial expansion. Sometimes in our anxieties about the future we tend to forget that Washington is already the most industrially developed state in the Pacific Northwest. The people of Washington State may look forward with confidence to a period of orderly growth, an expand- ing economy and to prosperity. To the students at the University of Washington this means a period of unparalleled opportunity. I urge you to begin now to lay plans to take advantage of this situation. It appears that as a group you have been favored by destiny. May I also urge you to prepare yourself for active participation in government. There is a tremendous need in the nation today for intelligent direction at every level of government by respon- sible, conscientious citizens. Apathy at a time when the responsi- bilities of citizenship are becoming increasingly complex is perhaps the greatest enemy of democracy as we know it. May I wish you success in the years ahead, not only in your per- sonal affairs but also in making this country and state a better place in which to live. I Governor of Washington. Seated are Harold. S. Shefelman, president, and Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt. Standing are Robert Willis, Joseph Drumheller, John L. King, vice-president, and Dr. Albert B. Murphy, Inset is Herbert S. Little. Governor Rosellini Board of Regents I wif. -ff vi , qfigqfggi . F '- . V. ' . - , 251.1 -v ' 5 51Eii3L'f2fl ' -my ft., -. ,qw .I , . :w:y e:'.1,:,,g1q 4 5 3, V, I -. : 1 .. :Ev ' f 'fn-i-W-Q-P ...,.i.:.. ' Wifwaiiffiibvf-'?fr3 5 -' '- , .' ...,,1' 1 3455 3 9 ,AA V I A I 1' 2 ,ff t P111 - I . 11-1.11: 5 ' , .g f me H - - iw ' . W -- - - ' 5 M1-,, .wi V ,.f. ,,.- , ...Array - .if 1' 'f ' - Q1f.:zf:ef 44 'rat f . ,..,i.gVf., f -'-' - . 414 .5 -12:rIi'Lf Iii . I E?f'E5 ' f - - . ' , IQ-1.1. 1 ., 5 55: . .ff-I ,453 -1?-mu -,I 'f 'f 1.1 '-1 ifP7 1'f fW'fW .111 . ' ,,:-ffm.. , .gg.,.11.11:g:g.::,1gf:-1:.y- g.kg25g:f5:1:q7:gQ!:ZEi: ' .1, M6722 11 ,.:.3iJ:2Qi'fQ'f1:,:I- .g3 3: ,J '-1-.9221 - V111-' -Um. 2, . . ,I A5.:,:.1,:,1 Q4-4.33m www?-vi-1 - ' sszfcva. '.fsf-mer?I::.f::w:Pn.-.--, -,,44v.51kzovuZm4. ff- . 'F2i:I. -12514 . ,--f Frederick P. Thieme Provost Nelson A. Wahlstrom Comptroller and Treasurer William M. Read Director of University Press 32 I, Q ez:-.I -. . .fs,.t '-2'5:-Q-I-151:-:: K iv ,,!7Z' .,gr., 'guy Xf:r:f ::4:J: 1.22. '-'ff , w ' I K35Q1:f'::E'fl Q- T x ' - 1 1' ' ws-fu, . I ..', Assistant to the Presicleiit dministration I I I I I I I I I I x 5 M ' S' lf 9592 1 wk, X 1 gy? If N. my ,QM .av 4 ' of 5, ,i -. ,X if N0 m f vf N. .g f Wh i gf, . 43154 I 1, r sf xr as 6 X7 2' ' 1 ' - x v R1 Q f rf . 4 f P , 1 1 ir, K X S E M ,... ., I f 17 A K 'll s 1 .Q ? fy C as , Sr 5 va 'A 1 1 ' fa ' , ri 55 'tif 'NSA Y' 5 24, was , w K X X uf 'H 'X ' is X. ,Eager ,, N. ,A ,, , . ..Q A Frederick M. Mann I I I I I I I I V I University Architect ' Henry Schmitz President Emeritus Director, OH-ice of Gifts, Trusts and Bequests Irwin S. Blumenfeld Director of Public Information Kathleen Munro Acting Director of Libraries Reginald D. Root Director of Personnel I I I I I I I Helen E. Hoagland V Executive Assistant to the President Secretary to the Board of Regents Lloyd W. Schram Director of Public Services ' and University Relations Administration Martin N. Chamberlain Director of Continuing Education Marion E. Marts ' Director, Division of Evening Classes ' Director of Summer Quarter Harold Jacobsen, Jr. Budget Oitiicer Ethelyn Toner Registrar LeRoy S. Rambeck Administrator, University Hospital Ernest M. Conrad Business Manager Donald K. Anderson Lurline M- L66 Dean of Students DGRH of VVOIUGH Edward L. Carpenter, Jr. Marilyn Morgan Assistant to Dean of Men Assistant to Dean of Wfomen Robert D. Porter Roger I. Bell Adviser, Foreign Students Office Fraternity Adviser Robert C. Waldo James S. Bemis Dean of Men Director, Student Financial Aids Students Financial aids, scholarships, Selective Service, or military obligations are only a few of the problems that face the Office of the Dean of Students daily. They willingly provide information and consultation on personal prob- lems for all students. Members of the staff Work closely with the academic advisers as Well as other student agencies, such as the Counseling Center, the Health Center, the Oflice of Student Residences and the Placement Cffice. Chiefly responsible for the general Welfare of the stu- dents in their extracurricular life and activities, the Oflice of the Dean of Students coordinates nonacademic services for students, and supervises student affairs, ac- tivities and organizations. Caryl Smith Betty Lee Walters Counselor Counselor 34 . N2 , .E ,Z i 51,551 V - ' A ' fi' r, A N iii B' , ,,..., , 4 ,N ., .. . I i J I N ms.,-x-Q ,1,..,i,1 .,5,,:5?i 2 V-as-A , 1' f-an ,x - -. 52:55 Z .: ff 't - 2 -. I if K 5,4 X ,i ' 'iii -13,4 -. . .,,.. Nui, .. ,, ' ..,.,:,5gf3+,-,gh ' - , J- Affhlll' Pringle C. Marie Searles Director of Student Residences XVomen's Residence Halls Student Aid Men's Residence Halls Director, Hall Health Center if 'f , V ma, ,f?Qi1'?:'?12f1ff f 1 TT 7 - -. ' V-' .5 '-1Jff.'1f .1 f:Ef'f ',fiffilflfz-VZ: 7?'I??ii. . f2lfg:::EJ' kf.faa.w:'f+ . fy--esw w-' -.1 ,..a..,-..:-2-I-V ' flfiiiu 1' ' ' 25':3fZ f' I 25'fvw.,. -I - ' . ,. , , '7i'3f'9': ' ' - , nf fa 4f'4 '?7'E.'WZf,Z. :V, - :' ..,l . v f , -- if--if, 543 - ' ' 4 '3' .Q 1. . .,l, .-.1.,4,:i.fj,- ,H Harold A. Adams Director of Admissions Louis L. Quigley A. Paul Horst Executive Director, Counseling Cordon C. Bergy and Testing Service Alumni Association R. B. Curly Harris Howard Tuttle Secretary President 3' r,. 1 Primarily a service organization, the Washington Alumni Association carries on many projects which not only benefit the alumni, but the students as Well. Since its organization in 1891, the Association has initiated many significant projects. This year the group is sponsoring television iziresides in the Seattle area. Annual functions are many and varied. For alumni the highlight of the year comes each fall when grads of all ages come back to participate in homecoming Week. The organization keeps grads in close Contact with their classmates by conduct- ing class reunions, and by publishing the WASH- INGTON ALUMNUS. Each spring a iifty-year class anxiously awaits the celebration of its Colden WU reunion. In addition, the Alumni Association maintains services to many VVashington-aiiiliated organiza- tions throughout the state. 35 James B. Watson Anthropology Mg N:-21-:Q-1-:-fam... .- - 4-.+. .5 iz , ar f? . ,wg 2- -5 -,v-was-pf:-.i 7 4-. 7. fi .g-by ,Q-0,1 ,.- .M 4--yi-i.1.,..mm .- 'siz' '.:iis5:'1r,?zw. L- - 'v-f-5?f',::S:f-im geMi tr-'tw' sas H ' ' ff? 5' . ,, ,. sofa.. ft. , ' 5 X L 1 1 .- ' ' H .. , M, - 5 Aegis-'1.4- g9:g,::,z5?'i . -. 'Z-.-.sf 'f-9.-221.-ik? ' -5.,-iy'g'K'5 . ,. . ..b?..Q I .... , Boyer Gonzales School of Art C. Leo Hitchcock Botany College of Arts and Sciences Effective autumn quarter 1961, the College of Arts and Sciences will require two addi- tional units of academic subjects of high school students entering the College, and other modifications in the entrance requirements are being studied. These studies were con- ducted by various members of the faculty during the year as to means of improving in- struction in the College. Special programs for superior students were also developed in the Departments of Sociology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, English and Political Science. The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of the colleges in the University. In the fall of 1959, 7,528 students were registered in the College-an increase of about seven per cent above the preceding fall quarter. There are about twice as many men as women in the College. One out of every five students is a graduate student. Freshmen make up about one-third of the enrollment of the College, in part because many students take pre-medical, pre-dental or other pre-professional training within the College. In june, 1959, the Department of Genetics was established within the College-a new department formed as the result of a growing awareness of the importance of genetics in biology and medicine. This raised the total of departments and schools within the College to 33, of which 31 offer undergraduate degree programs in fields ranging from anthropology to Zoology. The School of Art with 374 undergraduate majors and the De- partments of Physics, Mathematics and English are theflargest divisions of the College in terms of the number of majors. The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences during 1959-60 continued to be distin- guished in scholarship and research. Many members of the faculty were officers of na- tional scholarly organizations. Numerous faculty members of the College received Eul- bright, Guggenheim or other 'awards for special competence. The research programs of the faculty continued with a total of approximately 235 million dollars of research funds made available for their work from agencies outside the University. Professor Philip W. Cartwright of the Department of Economics was appointed Associate Dean of the College in March, 1959, and Professor William L. Phillips of the Department of English was appointed Assistant Dean in September, 1959. After the resignation of Dean Lloyd S. Woodburne in Ianuary, 1960, Professor Cartwright was appointed Acting Dean of the College. tt' ' ms. W 1 - S, fl.: . 1 .. -' . S .1 f:.i. ,:.: f- W . ffajsffigt 'x' .3 .f.,f s.a.. . M. ...M ,....,..,.W,.,.. . , , Q .rs -A.-mf. P -1.. ,Wa-.-,.-. f I .,.. t u ' '- 1 . . . , --.. - -95513333 . - Paul C. Cross John B. McD1arm1d Henry Ladd Smith Glenn Hughes J. Richard Huber Chemistry 36 Classics School of Communications School of Drama Economics '-' we f . ., If 1' ff .. , .,.,,.5,. ,v X ' ,f Z' f iQ! . :'i ,f,M?'f'?f1 ff? my W- ,..f,- ff, f, . fm- .- - 5 'XY W. iw v zewif 'ff pt ,, . A 2' fr! 42 2' ,f, r- , gzyf, aaa - , f . , , Philip W. Cartwright, Acting Dean Lloyd S. Woodburne, Dean rgy laboratory classes students study the physical structures, functions and development of animals. - f zfill v JV? Q- ':' - ', iT'u ': QL. 4Qfg S210 1.-,x,.,. ff G 1 fe A fe ' QM ,4 f i xx ' its . , f'5'1Q'551f,'?5 iLf't1'l . - . V 146152 ' ,. .i,,.' 1. j' . ' f, . V ' H' sw -. Qi.1.,':: .ar!i3V'-,:1Qwii!3 -'71-i5i5Qa ' uf mx? wif gli, JH QSM? 1f,.:,.f-:.z:f ' 1 , ir, f ' asp -eil r 14- 4, ,,,,g,.,e.w.4y11' A ,515 , . z ' f fiifiilff : -' V. Glen Lutey n of General Studies ,Ei . fy ,,e,,,i,SlL 1:23 21? 31-.1 1, y Tl, ,f,.4Vy . my 'Qs P H . f 4 C X? , xx f f , ? w A ,?' f , 1 , K s fp r -.f. Q , ,' ,..v 4,.,, ' :w1.,. Zl.t:,ea if I z ah , 4 ,. rf' , W 2 455 W 1 S f z ff 2 4 ,l :3'? ' fdy' I if ,f iv A Q W ,fi QF ' f ,c , , MQ I , Q ' .l f 9 , 0 , A fb ,, f ,, W, 1 A , v ' 1 Herman C. H. Meyer G. Donald Hudson Howard A. Coombs Geography Geology Germanic Languages and Literature Ly' X 4.,-,W-: 0,4 L. ZZ-74: vi: ., 1, MPA X' W4 5-if f 3,1 , . 1 , . 1 ,yy ' A , wif V :, ' ?12 - 2 4' 'i 'ffvff' 'fm , - V, 7 ,U -as-1 ,-,v,,g5,,f'y.,- 2 0,4 ,. , 4, ., MV, ,,, ,,.,?7,,,, gf 3 4, r.,vg,.,'qw Af ,J-wQ,ff:,,p.,,'1 H f uw if 4. . 1,,.fL-re, -f ,W Robert B. Heilman English George E. Taylor Far Eastern and Slavic Languages and Literature Herschel L. Roman Genetics Solomon Katz History 37 Mary Louise johnson School of Home Economics - X. , imp' . if fa, 461524 - WN - ' ': ' ' i ,wail- A'-' .:.::.... . A f V V - .7..y..fg5-M--' . fy ..,.. .- '2z5:.:r,1-1f...:i-'1 '- ,. Y H , 1-..vfs- a . 1 .5 LA .L ,. .4 -. 213 1 'tv ...ff K X- . . . ws:s:..z:s. K Carl B. Allendoerfer Mathematics ?3411 ,. . x ,aa-, - 7. 1 H f. - '. Q.. I I .ip W, is 1 ,,',. ' 4 .M 'j af. f ff. . typ-N 7.3.03 . 5154gJL 5 ' V ' V .lgg Qi? J, , i 115551. Y f ii. ,. 2.-sq 712411 . f . it i f f . , , ,:- , 5 . f-4 z - 44 ..f:3:1i'f'?5.,,3Z2:E52 I 1 15:2-H: .' .155 0' 1fQ- Jigga---f5tv.v V xg,-'-' J. 'F ,A M . Phil E. Church Meteorology and Climatology . A 1511- ef- ,-Mflfiw... 3-::e32agf5 , 2 L . ww .15- . ' ' 'f .Jia ' vi . .' 'Lf .V ' i Pg. - .. 'V ,F MM, WV. .. ,ji az fx . . .' f if V27 7 X m 5 MZ! E M4 595' 1' ,..- 7 :11 : ii i Yi '2 - F' 'P ,. ,v . as ,, A oi, Ez. 5:2 --gf-U 4 V ,iffy ', A ,l, ..:.j j3 ,Q -Q . Q , iii Stanley Chapple School of Music 38 Art students strive for creations pictorial or decorative in character. IJ l. ,..... Research and investigation in special iields such as analytical, inorganic, organic, nu clear and physical chemistry, are stressed in advanced lab courses. The political science library, one of the many branch libraries which serve students in various parts of the campus, provides ample facilities for study and research. 3 621:55-F' 'vi' ' +Q'k1,?g5-,rx wwgvx 'E' 'faiffiif , . ',Q,.,,,,?:!5 mm. as 11 -Q. Eff - .. .ar-'15 f YR' i-. Ei 5.12 as-::f.:f f- HS- A 1 - to , ,.-:.:f.-..:f-,.N-:- ,N X? L X232 - psgif-:N-'ms 351.gif-5 ,- ' 5-eweeia . A . Richard H. Fleming Arthur F. Smullyan Russell K. Cutler Oceanography Philosophy Physical Education for M en s '- N e .-1 . X -' .vw S 1 ' ,gawk , A K - -1: xgrzt: - I ik. - tm N 'X . ' 4 ... ,ma-'fig ., - .Ji ,,., a S it .gil I. 5- ., ,ag it A .K gr, Af: ' , Q .L.jx,,p,, H ..,, .,,,.,....,.,.,. 4 A. ..,y.,. W., il ' ,S is-sf. gag ? r G ,. X .sm-H . , fx X - .. 'xsx m--' .,.,, . g.,.:xXm- 'Figx qw- I . be .sw .fe K V ' ' ' fm, ,Lt :::.::'E,s . Jas . X X X xg ts X XE cg it M Y XX X , k .X K W s XM N tk ' xx. x Q xx ' hz S v mx N X W ie Y f 4 Et? N M Q 92 . X at X, ra, , t 3 i 5 x X .Q X H N s Q X f X ke, . . M4 N Q f Y z ss 9 wx 5 N A N Ruth Wilson Physical Education for Women , , ay' z ft.:-fe. Q ff ' ' . ' fi 1, 1 2 ' , , f y N fa A0 . ,gi f ff ,wggf za UZ -' - f 8 . ,, .4 f ,- f A .X , ' f 'X f , i 5 M .' 'X - vi-' ' 51. i.. . . f.,,,, ,- . MQ. V Ififazsjfg . .f ,.,.,, . L, . v 4 , 1 ff 1' ' 725, f r 1 jj fwfr, 74, , 1' j I K 1 , I 7: , ,fi i ,Z f , 4, yi? 1 'Q ' , C.:+-fa-1::fv:fvw.-e.., ,. ' . ,-:--a - -:mx :1.-:vA mvgv2415'P'-:ff5 Md . The Far East Department carries on research on both Inner and Outer Asia, areas vital to American foreign policy. 4 New methods of teaching mathemat- ics are discussed at regular seminars for high school teachers, sponsored by the Department of Mathematics. Private music lessons, both vocal and instrumental, are given to students wishing to receive further training. wi 0 , wvfgfaear- 'ff f' -' ': 'ff. f' -M fg., of ff -:?fJ., -, L . f ff l' ' r .vf,1i'f 5 if' 4 'Q 'I 1 1 .4 ,f A .-Q4 . ,W . ,Z 1 ?'f1w4.a1..1,wwfpWf ',fZQQQsi2 i, ' 'twwfvfw 'f ' Ronald Geballe Physics Hugh Bone Political Science Food preparation labs teach girls the basic principles for meal preparation, food selection and cost calculation. -4? 4:04 ff 41 if Z 71' If f I ff' ff W V sf' ' ' I 15-lf' .f2,i',a' o , ' . ,... ,V . . , , jg, m.,Q . I . 55 -7 wi '1 . 4. , ' YI: Sverre Arestad Scandinavian Languages and Literature Howard L. Nostrand Romance Languages and Literature Robert E. L. Faris Horace G. Rahskopf Sociology Spe6Cl1 George P. Horton Psychology Arthur W. Martin Zoology 39 , ' . . -'Z W -1:-nv ' w as is Looking at the International Traveling Architecture Exhibit, which is sponsored by the American Institute of Architects, are Professors Peter Schenk and R. VV. Koskig Dean Arthur P. Herrman, and Professors John Rohrer, Bryan Davis, Daniel Streissguth and Kenneth Tang. College of Architecture and Urban Planning Architecture students spend some time making models for their design classes. Dean Herrman, center, discusses the finishing touches to this model, while Professor Prohrer, left, and two students, Ken Matson and Phil Coland, watch. 40 Two professors from the College of Architecture and Urban fPlanning were on sabbatical leaves this year. They were awarded Guggenheim fel- lowships. Professor Myer Wolfe taught in Den- mark while Professor Wendell Lovett is at the Technische Hochschule of Stuttgart, Germany. A professor from the German school, Peter C. Schenk, is teaching here. Outstanding scholarship awards were given to Smith S. Nakata, who received the American In- stitute of Architects Medal, and David C. Haede- maker, the winner of the Alumni Association Traveling scholarship. A 45-acre tract of land was developed by the College last spring as part of its extension study. During Thanksgiving vacation, a student con- ference of architecture schools was held by the American Institute of Architects in Washington, D. C. Students from the University participated in the conference. Next fall, the College of Architecture and Urban Planning is planning to add a graduate division to its curriculum. - f , ,,A A . fg'QQ15.E, ' . 51.,6,..V' ... ' P ' , V. ' , ' , .. 1,-,M , if' .i . .pig :ggi -, K - . ,,,,,g:-::i , ,, ..vv .r ff to . so ,zi fi f2V...ix 5gtfl '.'t,fff!T f?' Q-Q-1.12: T15 1 - Z f ' .ig a gm ill: V Ii 'ki' ':-'i' X 72?'32:V1C5,Z'. ' 53? gil' - .,.,, q 55 ? Kermit O. Hanson Sumner Marcus Robert A. Sutermeister Associate Dean Acting Exec. Oliicer of Acting Exec. Officer of Exec. OFHcer, Accounting, General Business Policy, Personnel and Finance and Statistics Production fwfq , ,. ,- .f-3--su:-'fg,.s 4 . . f.,p.2:1,g,. V :.rfVf.:f any.-V.. V . ww if-an Warren W. Etcheson Director, Bureau of Business Research i ' - frwzfrzy' WV' 'Z73'7fYff3'?IK f 0735 'WV f ' Warm' .. , if X V fig? .4J,f, 'I- ,- 1 - ge. 1V- , .Mya-4 wa yxaw V ' ,M , ,V fa. . -...a.,..7,,.f:zf.f V7 Q , ,,,,,., f , L:-..'zi:.f :': g,,1Q,5' f?fgQ, .,,?-:eggi f,VV,,,-7-,,,,., ,.V. azz. 2334 fwes. V ,f were-Q V fp, , ..-w,1f.1:j :fr . 9 5 J gk! fa W7 X ' 4 ff ,Q af fi f 40 V' ki! 1 X ,jf l , '45 My Z 1 ,f W, f f A 4 x , , f, My f H ,,, aff f , f 3 f ' 5' J ' xl f .,,yf 1 J Z f fy Vf f ,g fr f 9 f f F X I fa wf , f f W ,f W f if , , , 4 9 f f 4 , ff f f f ff , ff 1,7 3? f W ' 6 f ff, 1, f ' ,. 'Q if of wifjff . wffaiz -'1gyj:4,f1V 4 6 12 O f za-.a4.g V - 6.:ay,,g. , W 1 fw f ' f ' I ff ' ' f f 'ff , ' f' Wfaff -1 3 , y -1 1 -- ma. f. 'f ff 3 . 1--,151 Charles J. Miller Exec. Oiticer of Marketing, Transportation and Foreign Trade College of Business Administration The first Honors Program in the United States for su- perior students in a College of Business 'Administration was initiated at the University of Washington this fall. Initial reaction to the program suggests that it is an unqualiiied success. This year 30 top business admini- stration juniors and seniors studied in Honors Colloquia using an interdisciplinary approach. The faculty and staii moved into their new building during winter quarter. The construction of a classroom building for Business Administration began on comple- tion of the facility building. Several new research projects were started during the year. The College received two important research grants-one from the Ford Foundation and one from the Small Business Administration. A scale model of the faculty building. A graduate seminar discusses actual case problems taken from industry as in the case of unity in management. Dean Grimshaw moves to new building r ' y c 3' f is 41 x , 1 Mineral engineering student receives instruction on the op- erations necessary for extracting minerals from ore deposits. 5 1 ,--was-11511 ,, J5.,,,,Z.i,.s ,,, ,Q x f , g ,yy K :Q 4 :Bo V75 , ff 4 vs, W 7 4 .v E .9 X, 0 I ,W '32 Q ' 0 I if 9 Y if . ff ' 5 4 X fi! , pf 1 4 4 fvi, 4 5 1 Zi 'S I 5 ft ff 4 l 63 2 5 x iv 1 Yi 'a:22 . f2sEs55Q: f' ' V if? 1 fi ',, ikqffvl :E92fH'?'1'22:i2 , 1:93 C-iii' ' . ., ,K 1 mare' 'Q 12154:-zz-j.v:12 ' -' ' Harold C. Martin Aeronautical asm' at-.a,., f-M -e 1' -N-s,a-.irzssgeg I ' 1' -' - 2 ' -eq, -.gr - -:W ,, .1 ,gi .,.,. 4 ' ..,- w w e - . 25 ?'2cEH-:. ,Q J r-':,'rj.Q-, 'i. :,. ': 7'?:1t . , ,' , Y' I ' f :-gig, ,fa ,,, ,. . .y a -4-1, f ,::: - ,ss Ng. +2 fr Q , v .. it V' r - . -55 'f2'i fi V1 v.,,,,iap,5g ,.. , fr.. ,www I , Y V, V :'.g:Q5,5-'1 Ef',: ,,i , .,,, ,.l,e,. , . ,, ,e Myf 47 X V f,2i e,f3f?fss'-:J f , ,Wff-, -Q v.,., 3 W,- ,rfga ., :..,.g.:ff ' 4 ir. 'iz' if r'f.514f, , +1ie:f'f1 4- ' at-f:s2E4 ' ?f R. Wells Moulton Chemical v 1 , .L 1 N Drafting instruction is essential for Hrst-year engineering students. Plotting building sites is part of the regular procedure in surveying classes. 42 .1 igeiwvs. ,Nm-X -f.x, - :X xx N 'Sf X X get , A A -mis t px .-'fy 1 N 5 . .,.. . -H W :gs .- 5,0365 e f i K. -3 -1- .igfliw Q-rf-QMS. Sf-. 3 , ics, N is it if Ex r wg '- .3 , ,K .-,E , www- mf 2 5 ' :F Ei ga R. B. VanHorn Austin V. Eastman Civil Electrical lx N .. 414, . in ---in.. ' . ' l 115' - - . 9 'P - TQ-r -er - in Harold E. Wessman has seen continued prog- : in the development of various areas within the lege of Engineering this past year. College of Engineering ee professors from the Aeronautical Engineering Department are discuss- the structural design of an FC 792 jet airplane. They are: Professor R. G. Ja, left, Professor Robert E. Street, center, and Professor Harold C. Mar- right. In background is one of the department,s numerous wind tunnels. New additions to the physical facilities of the College of Engineering were made during 1959-1960 with the completion of the new Mechanical Engineering Build- ing and the new General Engineering Building. Con- struction was also started on an addition to the Charles W. Harris Hydraulics Laboratory. The University of Washington College of Engineering continues to be the largest college of engineering on the Pacific Coast. Enrollment reached an all-time high this past year as 2,856 students were enrolled autumn quarter. Of these, 601 were in graduate study leading to masterls degrees and doctoris degrees. This is twice the number of graduate students enrolled three years ago. In curriculum development, doctorate programs were introduced in two additional departments, Aeronauti- cal and Mechanical Engineering. Every department in the college, with the exception of mineral engineer- ing, now offers programs leading to a Ph.D. Four years ago a special program in nuclear engineer- ing was initiated. This program was given a great im- petus with the award of contracts by the Regents for a teaching reactor and for the building to house it. This, combined with existing nuclear facilities, enables the College of Engineering to offer one of the finest graduate programs in the country. . T ' ., , , ' , . . ' 5:5,5.53,1- ,I . Q V , w' ':,.::-5 ,..., 3. ' 44, r - 'F f r -a ' Q K. , '23?3f'Z S . 'EW-.i'ff' .. ' 1 . ,,,,,... , I - , ' - .1 I ' A Q Q 1 -J ...., , .12-, V , i..v5v.AL? i .. , Eu ,,-V W V: .1 Aa.-.Q-as .,... .. .-.. 1, .. , + I Jw., ,, ,a 4 r -1. f Q 2.1. :'.y':'f .Q - - K v v Ki- - if . ' . . -,ja-1 ,.,. ,. I . . . ,llbllgg .4 .,:3:f.1E, .,. .Yr . -1, -A 'll A- . , U g g.. 'Y-. ' . ' -, fr-f-, . . aj .w E ,. .. 'M'-'.. 1 -i fi-Z YLI i 9-ffl ' A ' ' -eff . . F. Burt Farquharson Vemon B. Hammer Stuart W. Chapman Bryan T. McMinn Drury A. Pifer ngineering Experiment Station General Humanistic-Social Studies Mechanical Mineral 43 The College of Education Library contains a well-rounded collection of books and periodicals on education and its related fields, W Dean Francis F. Powers congratulates the 1959-1960 Boeing teacher training scholarship awardees Brian R. Alspach and Linda Simmons. Visiting College of Education summer faculty member speaks to an Education luncheon for students and faculty. i 'NWN ' -' A -'W'-'W - -- 'Aa'-www-www 'leaf - xw ollege of Education The College of Education conducted one of the seven regional regular-session Guidance and Counseling Training Institutes February 8-May 29 on this cam- pus. It received a contract for SII2,000 under the provisions of the National Defense Education Act of 1958 to carry out the Institute. Continued emphasis on research by individual fac- ulty members Was one of the main objectives of the College this year. They expanded teacher placement activities by assisting advanced degree candidates in the liberal arts field in securing college positions in their subject-matter fields. They cooperated with the school districts on an In-Service Teacher Training program. A series for the AWS, How-to-Studyf' was conducted by faculty members of the College. They also participated in all major educational organiza- tions and meetings. Dr. George D. Strayer, Ir., professor of Education Administration, was awarded a grant of 56,000 to conduct a national survey of school finance for Phi Delta Kappa, men's national educational fraternity. Many faculty members in the College have elective or appointive positions in the educational field. Dr. Sylvia Vopni was re-elected president of Pi Lambda Theta, and Dr. Rufus C. Salyer was elected secre- tary of the National Institutional Teachers Placement Association. The Ford Industrial Arts Award Pro- gram appointed Dr. Athol R. Bailey as a judge of its national finals, which were held in Iuly, 1959. Dr. Alice Hayden was appointed to the Executive Board of the National Association for Supervision and Cur- riculum Development. College of Fisheries Sealed Ecological Systems, an important re- search project carried out under a contract with the Boeing Airplane Company, is one of the many projects that is in progress in the College of Fisheries this year. The main em- phasis in the College is placed on the training of research biologists and technologists. F ish powerl' secrets are undergoing investi- gation in another research project. The pur- pose of this is to determine factors involved in the swimming eiiiciency of iish. The re- search is being carried out by Dr. Allan C. Delancy, Dr. Joseph Kent, Dr. Gerald Paulik and Dan Clancy. It is being supported by a contract with the U.S. Naval Ordnance Test- ing Station at China Lake, Calif. Dr. john Liston, who is an assistant professor of Fisheries, received a grant from the U. S, Department of Health, Education and Wel- fare for Work concerned with the Type Col- lection and Classification of Marine Bacteria. The Director of the Fisheries Research Insti- tute, Dr. William F. Royce, was appointed adviser to the American Section of the Inter- national North Paciiic Fisheries Commission. For the past 25 years, the College has been carrying out a program of selective breeding of trout. Here a trout is being milked by Professor Laureen Donaldson and a research assistant. Dean Richard Van Cleve takes time out from his administrative duties to discuss a species of tropical fish with Ricki Colwell, a student in the College of Fisheries. The M.S. Commando, a diesel vessel belonging to the College, is used for field studies, for collecting laboratory specimens and for demonstrating the various techniques em- ployed by iisheries research workers. fa - mfg .ng if K 5 W if The College of Fisheries has a complete cataloging room and a large collection of fish, which contains many thousands of unusual specimens. 45 Professor J. Kenneth Pearce explains the automatic transmission of a tractor to a logging engineering class. w Using a hot press to glue plywood together is Eldon Estep, student in the forest products division of the College. Dr. Harvey Erickson is supervising the process. l Professor J. Robertson instructs Dwain Davis, a student in forest manage- mlent, how to proportion a map by using the Kail Radial Line Planimetric P Otter. 46 Dean Cordon D. Marckworth, a member of the Organ- izing Committee for the Fifth World Forestry Congress, examines a piece of Washington-grown Douglas Fir. College of Forestr Hailed as one of the most outstanding arboretums in the world, the University of VVashington Arboretum, which is under the jurisdiction of the College of For- estry, was awarded one of the twelve bronze medals commemorating the 150th anniversary of the found- ing of the Jardin Botanico of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. These medals were awarded to the twelve outstand- ing arboreta of the world. The Institute of Forest Products, formerly a state de- partment, was made a department in the College of Forestry by the last legislature. This went into effect June ll, 1959. Dean Cordon D. Marckworth, a member of the State Board of Natural Resources, is the president of the Wasliington State Forestry Conference. He is also a member of the Organizing Committee for the Fifth World Congress and chairman of the Local Arrange- ments Committee. The congress will be held on the campus, August and September. Professor C. F. Brockman is the author of a book en- titled 'iRecreational Use of Wild Landsf, It is the only text in this field. Many professors in the College of Forestry are ac- tive in forestry organizations and committees. They are: Dr. Harvey Erickson, Dr. Stanley P. Cessel, Pro- fessor Kenneth Pearce, Associate Professor George Stenzel and Associate Professor David P. Thomas. School of Law An inspection of the School of Law at the University of Washington by the American Bar Association, as part of its nation-wide pro- gram of periodic re-inspection of all law schools, was the most sig- nihcant event of the year. During April, 1959, the School was host to the Western Regional Conference of Law Schools. The featured speaker for the meeting was President Ross L. Malone of the American Bar Association. Students participated in Legal Aid work in conjunction with the Seattle-King County Bar Association. just this year, they have been participating in the newly formed Indigent Prisoner program, assist- ing attorneys in the defense of accused persons Who cannot pay for their defense. The Dean and several members of the faculty have been active in planning and participating in the state-Wide Continuing Legal Edu- cation program, especially in those programs designed to acquaint lawyers with the new Rules of Civil Procedures, which went into effect January 1, 1960. Dean George N. Stevens does some research in the faculty law library in Condon Hall. Moot Court, the laboratory and workshop for third-year law students, pro- Superior Court Judge Eugene A. Wright looks on while Richard vided training and made use of the knowledge that they acquired in their Sheldon, acting lawyer, cross-examines another law student, XVarren classes. Reid, during Moot Court. R. O. T. C. In Col. Corston A. Greene Col. Thomasnl- Colley Col. W.. OS Iackson, Jr. Military Science and Tactics Naval Science AU' 4-lem-9 I 11,2 .,-5 E221 47 Donald Gallenberger, pharmacist, and Professor Elmer M. Plein, co-ordinator of Pharmaceutical Services for the College of Phar- macy, watch two senior pharmacy students mix a toxic at the Hall Health Center Pharmacy. Laboratories offer pharmacy students much of their professional training. Dean lack Orr offers assistance to joAnne Henrikson, a senior. Several hundred species of plants containing pharmaceutically important Donald S. Wyss, center, presents a trophy and 31,000 to Mrs. Venda E. Holt, who won the western regional first prize in the Lunsford-Richardson Awards Program. Dean jack E. Orr holds a 81,000 certificate that the College of Pharmacy received in connection with Mrs. Holt's award. College of Pharmacy Two new pharmacies, the Hall Health Center Pharmacy and the University Hospital Phar- macy, were opened in 1959. They are under the direction of Professor Elmer M. Plein. Both pharmacies offer service to in-patients and out- patients, and provide clinical training centers for students in the College of Pharmacy. In the spring of 1959, Mrs. Venda E. Holt, a 39- year old senior, won prizes in two national essay contests for the second successive year. The to- tal value of prizes over the two-year span was 32,400 In addition, the College of Pharmacy re- ceived S1,000 in matching gifts from one of the contests. elements are grown in this greenhouse, which is part of the medicinal plant gardens. ' Several faculty members received grants to sup- port their research projects. Grants went to Pro- fessor Alain C. Huitric for a study of possible cardioplegic agents, Professor Vtfalter C. Mc- Carthy for the synthesis of possible anti-radiation drugs and Professor Varro E. Tyler, Ir. for a coni- parative chemical investigation of the genus amanita. ' '-1-- 'WM ' -f w.fw..,M,..,ww-1uvffmmw,N ,,,-mm, ,f Dr. Mary S. Tschudin, Dean. Dr. Richard Lee instructs nursing students Kathleen Krull and Pamela Holsclaw on care of a young orthopedic patient. School of ursing Now in the second year of the new basic curriculum, the School of Nursing has shortened its curriculum from 17 to 13 university quarters. Students in this new program have selected new uniforms and caps. The iirst capping ceremonyv under this program was held March 15. The School has been actively engaged in a study of the integration of mental health into the basic program and in the further development of graduate programs in clin- ical nursing. A iive year grant of S146,000 to aid in the development of nursing research has been received by the University from the National Institute of Health. A number of leaders in nursing education have visited the School of Nursing. during the past year to discuss and observe developments in nursing and nursing education. These persons have come from England, Canada, Scot- land, Nigeria, India, Belgium, Brazil and Japan as well as from 10 different states. Miss Harriet Smith directed an experimental continua- tion education program under the auspices of the West- ern Interstate Commission on Higher Education. Mrs. Roma Pederson conducted curriculum conferences for the National League of Nursing in Kansas City, Tucson and Boise. Faculty members of the School of Nursing have been ac- tive in national, state, local and campus activities. Nursing student Virginia Turner is learning to withdraw medication for a hypodermic injection. 'S Last-minute adjustments are being made before the first capping ceremony. 49 L. S. Bambeck, Administrator of the University Hos- pital, and Dr. George N. Aagaard, Dean of the School of Medicine, discuss plans for the new Samuels Institute. Future surgical specialists learn technique by observation, serving as assistants to faculty surgeons. Here three young residents in surgery prepare a patient for open heart surgery. School of eMedicine The coming of agen for the University of Washingtoifs School of Medicine was realized at the opening of the new University Hospital last May I, 1959. This S14,400,000 struc- ture receives patients from all parts of the state and the Northwest. It is a training center for physicians and stu- dents in related health professions. It is one of the most modern and efficient teaching hospitals in the nation. The Samuels Institute, which opened in April, adjoins the teaching hospital and provides additional space for faculty research in heart disease and cancer. It was made possible by a gift of 3250000 from Dr. and Mrs. S. Mairnon Samuels and matching contributions by the University and the Na- tional Institute of Health. Honored by the International Film Fair in Padua, Italy, was Dr. Richard Blandau, for his outstanding scientiHc film, Ovulation and Egg Transport in the Ratf' Dr. George N. Aagaard, Dean of the School of Medicine, was named president-elect offthe Association of American Medi- cal Colleges. Two professors in the School were named outstanding in their specific field of work. Dr. Edward Allen Boyden, Re- search Professor of Anatomy, was selected by an interna- tional medical journal as one of the ten outstanding medical teachers and researchers to be honored for exceptional con- tribution to world medical progress? Dr. Robert A. Aldrich was cited by Northwestern University as one of its 20 most distinguished medical graduates, for his contribution to pediatric education and research. Dr. H. Stanley Bennett Dr. Hans Neurath Dr. Robert H. Williams Dr. Charles A. Evans Dr. Russell R. deAlvarez Anatoml' B1OChGm1Stry Medicine Microbiology Obstetrics and Gynecology 50 Dr. Earl P. Benditt Dr. Robert A. Aldrich Dr. James M. Dille Dr. Justus F. Lehmann Dr. T. C. Ruch Pathology Pediatrics Pharmacology Physical Medicine and Physiology and Biophysics Rehabilitation , 5 'ff 553 Patients learn to regain the use of muscles in the therapeutic The nurses' station, which is located at the entrance to each nursing unit, provides a gymnasium of the Rehabilitation Center, University Hospital. central control for the un.it,s operation in the University Hospital. Each station has a Exercises are carefully designed to strengthen muscles gradu- pneumatic tube terminal, bedside intercommunication system and charting areas, as ally so patients can develop maximum self-reliance. Well as easy access to the rest of the central core of the unit, which contains drug supply, linen and other storage and work areas. 9. -. ji WWW -29 '?a6z1'fi2. H 5.2 W, V. p ' M' l .1515 ' X Dr. Herbert S. Ripley Dr. William E. Reynolds Dr. Melvin M. Figley Dr. Henry N. Harkins Dr. John R. Hogness Psychiatry Public Health and Radiology Surgery Hospital Medical Director Preventive Medicine Asst. Dean, School of Medicine 51 Dr. Berton E. Anderson Dental Science and Literature I ' 3' ,. J aS45gf,w35 :xXW6X,X .1 X3i3,,.y-1, - muzi V M 553tL ??. V V J QVMQQV Q, , V--V, ' 2: V SX-.V-awe-.1--,-V342,.a.s.V.e-.X , .. .-X41 QV ,::sV 11. ,,:1::5Vgf It-W' ' ,X is 4 S4 4 .., s ,ai O A4 S 6 at A Q. 0 86 XM.,- Xf - vvvy V ,IV , .1 - -:. K ieis,-,,, Dr. Esther M. Wilkins Dr. Kenneth N. Morrison Dr. Saul Schluger Dr. Gerald D. Stibbs Dental Hygiene Fixed Partial Dentures Graduate Dental Education Operative Dentistry School of Dentistr Junior and senior dentistry students have a chance to gain experience in the University pedodontics clinic. This particular center is one in which work on children's teeth is done. jfgf if , f W, . gf 3 fy M Kazaa-Kg QM? ' 51:32:15 f'1r2'2-f2-2-1-f -1-3.5-iz-.:-1.1: . - .::E:s. - , ' r' -. 1 'K - X Dr. Maurice J. Hickey, Dean The School of Dentistry was fully established at the University in the fall of 1946. The school is accredited by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association and the Ameri- can Association of Dental Schools. 'Q -if ' T ,. XS. Dr. Frederic L. Jacobson Oral Diagnosis and Treatment Planning .k.. .. .. . . .,,,, X, ,.,,. ,V X s iz. ,Xl , x,.X.. L.- Qt.. x, ,x .. . .H is Q X X f M e X X X X X82 , X X ,Q X X X NX , 4 s aw'-jx QX 1 F ' Kxe ts X . 4 se 5 : v -'vs-w:X'aS?:'2?5EsX f' ' .X, mfs Dr. Leo M. Sreebny Oral Pathology 5 P V , Nw ww- ., . k . .wa .: X X X XX x t x X Q QNX 9 ,X X Y xX X K X , s:'?:2sNsQS25ixN, ' ' . . ' WX.. 1 1, . . t ' as - X XX X X f X XXX fax 0 X X X x Ng I A X X A A X X X X N X X 'R .. 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VS if V444 - W 1934 1 ,,,,..aXgg :Q3:.ia- f 'iaZ .- 1 , V' ' f X ywagw' ' X, 1 -r?1V1j:'- Bfgdzli if K 22 Dr. John Cehrig Dr. Alton W. . - V.. L, 11511-skhfksziii, 4 Moore Oral Surgery Orthodontics 52 Dr. David B. Law Pedodontics Dr. John I. Ingle Periodontics and Endodontics X , .9-B , -5--:Xe .X,XX X,-54.1 y X-' ts ,.. K Xwi ..., I ,: ,,. .X,-V.,,, X . '11--rf . ' 'Fe-. '2fVLi-+:'- .' W-miter Dr. Harry Young Prosthodontics GD ...f Many students in the School of Social XfVork who are primarily interested in working with Dean Victor I. Howery, left, and Karma Miller, student, children do their field work at the Seattle Atlantic Street Center. The School of Social Work observe some activity at the Tallmadge Hamilton Center has a clinical afliliation with the Center. School of Social Work This year the School of Social Work realized a 21 per cent increase in the enrollment of full-time students in the post baccalaureate professional curriculum. This large enrollment increase will be of importance to the state and community health, welfare and rec- reational agencies. The School of Social Work at the University is the only one of its kind in the Pacific Northwest. During 1959, a program of expanded aHiliation with institutions and hospitals under the administration of the State Department of Institutions was established. Full-time students in the professional curriculum now have clinical experience in two of the state's mental hospitals for the mentally retarded and in three insti- tutions for juvenile delinquents. Dean Victor I. Howery was selected as a member of the Social Work Advisory Panel for the Office of V o- cational Rehabilitation, Department of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare. Associate Professor Henry W. Maier was named to a nationwide committee estab- lished by the Child Welfare League of America to work on standards for in-service training of person- nel in childrenis institutions. Professor Arthur C. Abrahamson was the author of a book entitled, Group Methods in Supervision, the first book written on this topic. It is based on six years of group research and supervision. for Senior Citizens. I v N, '15 1' F , . , . lyv. t, - V 1 vpf'-.if J, Students spend a great deal of time working with patients at the Uni- versity Hospital, under a coordinated teaching program with other schools and departments. Clinical work with handicapped children and their parents is done by students at the Seattle Spastic Clinic and Pre-School Center. 53 The University of Washington's Friday Harbor biological laboratory is devoted to graduate research for the departments of botany, meteorology, oceanography and Zoology throughout the year. Formal classes are held during the summer. Professor David Dekker, center, explains an electronic computer to the Dean of Graduate School, Ioseph L. McCarthy, left. The Pacific Northwest computing center is housed in Bagley Hall. xx. nxx .J Research is of particular concern to the Graduate School. Almost every phase of the graduate student's career is dominated by the research idea. 54 Graduate-faculty research is being carried out by Prof. John B. McDiarmid of the Classics Department. Graduate School Dr. Henry A. Burd retired as acting dean of the Graduate School, June 30, 1959. Appointed in his place was Dr. Joseph L. McCarthy, Professor of Chemical Engineering. Dr. George W. Farwell, Professor of Physics, was appointed associate dean. Eighty-six graduate fellowships were awarded to the Uni- versity of Washington, or to students wishing to study here, this past year. They were granted by the National Defense Education Act of 1958-1959, Woodrow Wilson Fellowships and the National Science Foundation. Ioan Fagerlie, graduate student in history, was awarded the American Numismatic Society fellowship, Dr. George W. Farwell was awarded an NSF Senior Postdoctoral Fellow- ship and William Reid johnson, graduate student in Far East, was awarded a U.S. Steel Fellowship. Wallace F. Cald- well, Iohn E. Crow and john E. Milem, students in the Department of Political Science, were awarded the Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation Fellowships. As the result of the Universityis participation in the Soviet Student Exchange Program, four University students are studying in Russia. They are: John B. Adams, Donald E. Bevan, Karl Kramer and Stanley K. Krebs. One Russian student is studying here. He is Oleg N. Samsonov. The National Science Foundation grant of S500,000 to the University established the Pacific Northwest Computing Center which houses the new IBM 704. It began operation April 1, 1960. Distinguished scholars visited the University of Washington as Walker-Ames lecturers and professors during the 1959- 1960 period. They were: Professor A. Irving Hallowell, Professor Hugh Lancelot Beales, Professor Paul R. Halmos, Professor Lawrence Picken, Professor Viktor Poschl and Professor Philip Sandblorn. Q + 3 l T I O r X J L P 1 1 E n Q' 1 ,X i I , 1 V , N W w w 4 v 1 55 Abbey, Kenneth E. Gen. Studies Varsity Boat Club Crew Albin, Robert L. Gen. Business Phi Delta Theta Amstutz, Charles H. Business Stat. SAM HWSC Anderson, Kay L. Art Mortar Board 56 Abolins, Maris A. Physics Theta Chi Zeta Mu Tau 4 .,..,5i 'i f: Allen, Buford R. Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Omicron Delta Gamm a Andersen, David L. Accounting Chelan Anderson, Louis Art Parnassus Sherwood Achieng, Adams, Adams, Adler, Ahlquist, Albert, Aloys P. Richard G. Sidney E. Howard B. Penelope jean B. Fisheries Gen. Business Home Ec. Educ. Civics Educ. Elem. Educ. Sociology Educ Alpha Phi Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Rally Girls Educ. Club Angel Wings Home Ec. Club Varsity Bowling Canterbury is.. NN., Allen, William L. Chemistry Rofcre Amer. Chem WVesley Club Andersen, Dean E. Sociology Ski Manager Anderson, Lowell J. Economics MacGregor . Soc. Allsworth, Arthur P. Law Alrick, Richard D. Elec. Engr. Tau Kappa EpsilonBaker Pi Omicron Sigma Tau Beta Pi Pershing Rifles IFC Andersen, Einar Mech. Engr. Anderson, Roger G. Gen. Studies SAM Andersen, Michael G. Art Anderson, Ted R. Elec. Engr. Acacia Alvord, Richard P. Geology l1Vesley Club Phi Beta Kappa Anderson, Bennie R. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi Anderson, Yvonne A. Elem. Educ. Collegium Musicum Univ. Singers Hansel and Gretel Ames, Kay E. Art Gamma Alpha Chi Young Democrats Cosmo Club HUB Poster Comm. Anderson, Grant L. Marketing Theta Delta Chi Pi Omicron Sigma Andrew, Elizabeth P. Sociology Sororia Amsberry, Mary L. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi Eklind Anderson, I. Winston Journalism Kappa Sigma Angel, Leon W. Gen. Business Alpha Epsilon P1 Angelou, Evangelos G. Civil Engr. ASCE Appleton, Gordon C. Advertising Alpha Delta Alpha Delta Sigma Pl ii Argano, Kathryn D. Sociology Corvettes Newman Club WIHC ISSC Armentrout, Georgia A. Elem. Educ. Alpha Omicron Pi U.W. Glee Club Zeta Phi Eta Sigma Eta Rho Armstrong, Joan Physical Educ. W Club P.E. Club Phi Epsilon Chi xi Q f E . . s Q X v QPR' ..,,,..,. M R. I . 5 I'-by . f 1 we Y? ,.- QW' ff I f 'Z ,gf iff. A We W X Arralde, Joe R. Music Augustin, Louise English Lit. Silver Fish Bacon, Stephen C. Gen. Business Psi Upsilon Husky Swim Club Arthur, Sally A. Elem. Educ. Kappa Kappa Gamma Silver Fish Totem Club Mortar Board Aulerich, Ernest A. Accounting Baker, Donald W. Elec. Engr. IRE Asaba, Pauline S. Home Ec. Omicron Nu Valeda Home Ec. Club Ault, Roger R. Banking Alpha Sigma Phi Baker, Edwin F. Civil Engr. ASCE Atwood, Karl E. Mech. Engr. Theta Delta Chi Sundodgers ASME Awai, Joel P. N. Drama Arena Hui O Hawaii Ballard, Richard M. Radio-T.V. Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Rho Tau Aue, Roger W. Pharmacy Acacia Baba, Kathryn M. Elem. Educ. Pi Lambda Theta YWCA Cabinet Valeda Barker, Edwin A. Zoology Sigma Nu Oval Club Les Eldridge, president of the senior class, stops to confer with the senior class treasurer, Judy Graham. Judy was a member of VV-Key, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Omicron Nu and Sigma Epsilon Sigma. She was also vice president of Pi Lambda Theta and afliliated with Chi Omega. Les was on the varsity crew and belonged to Oval Club, Big WVU Club, Sundodgers, BOC and IFC. He was commodore of the Varsity Boat Club and president of his fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi. seniors Two other senior officers, lean Forstrom and Roy Webster, talk over class affairs. lean was senior class secretary, a song leader and Frosh Day Queen in 1957. She belonged to Little Sisters of Minerva, Rally Girls and Pi Beta Phi sorority. In addition to being the senior class vice president, Roy was man- ager for Frosh tennis and Intramurals, DAILY news and sports editor, president of Sigma Delta Chi and AMS chairman for the campus Seattle Symphony Pops,' Concert. He was a member of Oval Club, Purple Shield, marching band, Sundodgers and Theta Delta Chi fraternity. -I 'Q- inm..,:-f4wc'1-axnnmm -- iw Barker, Barnebey, ' Marilyn L. Steve F. Latin Engineering Alpha Chi Omega Compass Sz Chart Barrow, Bartee, William E. Alan R. Marketing Accounting Marketing Club SAM A Barnes, John M. Advertising Sigma Chi Bartell, William H. Gen. Business Delta Upsilon Barnum, Robert D. Forestry Delta Upsilon Forest Club Bass, Jerry A. Finance Alpha Tau Omega Iune '60 . . .climax of four big years in our lives. Memories will linger on. . . f'fT..,,. 'TX NF if Q Bauerlein, Constance Pol. Sci. Alpha Phi Totem Club Beaulieu, Sue F. History Kappa Alpha Theta Bellamy, John C. Cen. Business Beta Theta Pi Bennerstrom, Karen I. Home Ee. Kappa Alpha Theta Bernth, Rollin J. Marketing Baughn, R. Gary Finance Alpha Kappa Lambda Becker, T Janice S. Home Ec. Omicron Nu Bellman, William B. Business Beta Theta Pi Benson, Charles V. Accounting Beta Alpha Ps Berry, James L. Ind. Design i Phi Kappa Sigma Beall, Alan C. Mathematics Sigma Nu Beighle, Danne Ellen Home Ec. Educ. Sigma Kappa Rally Girls TYEE Bender, Bert A. Civics Delta Upsilon Big WH Club Oval Club Fir Tree Benson, Gary R. ' Elec. Engr. Zeta Mu Tau - Tau Beta Pi IRE Berry, Jeanette L. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Eklind Hall Beauchene, Arlene E. Cen. Business Leary Belanich, Roger M. Foreign Trade Phi Gamma Delta Pan Xenia Bender, Donald W. Finance Beta Theta Pi Berger, Geza L. Elec. Engr. Delta Upsilon Varsity Boat Club Berry, Lloyd L. Civil Engr. Phi Gamma Delta ASCE Berry, Michael A. Aero. Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon IAS Beucler, Carolyn K. History Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Lambda Theta AWS Council YWCA Council Bisset, Gerald B. Ind. Educ. Educ. Club Ind. Educ. Club Bloor, James A. Elec. Engr. Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta Pi Baker Borror, Harold D. History Pi Kappa Alpha Blackbum, Ginger English Educ. Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Theta Phi Beta Kappa Boden, Gail E. History Mortar Board Orchesis Boswell, Robert B. Pre-Med. Kappa Sigma Sundodgers Bevington, Gary R. Business Admin. Alpha Sigma Phi T.. -.j s ' . ' ' ffl V' , iw! ' Lf . 51:22 , .. , CTX: ' . -:..,a . V,V: .,,- 1 i I 5 af 1, , z.. 14. if-'-.:.::.... -a.. ' : .11 '3 'f 31 if -ee'2z.sf5s15-1Ii5Sfi'2' Bicknell, James N. Microbiology Compass and Chart Biddle, John S. Finance Biles, David W. Philosophy Wesley Club Birbeck, Elizabeth A. Nursing Eklind Bishop, Gerald W. Radio-TV .-H+ ' . 42.4 -- :wi-1' .-.11 i yp , 1 . -1 ? V s , ' fz.-211.3-ir, 15: , . zeeizxfv va. .- Blair, Mal O. Pharmacy Dotson Amer. Phar. Assoc. Boersma, Frank A. Chemistry Yacht Club Rainier Bosworth, Doris E. Music Mu Phi Epsilon Blauert, Susan A. Elem. Educ. Delta Zeta Pi Lambda Theta Bolinger, Morris S. Constr. Manag. Psi Upsilon Bousquet, Carol M. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta -.if W Bledsoe, Kenneth W. Geology Bontemps, Iack R. Chem. Engr. Delta Tau Delta AIChE Bower, Gene A. Gen. Studies 427' 1' Z7-T ta f 1 ' 3 314 if ff, ,-4 X K ay? Q I ,lf f YK f Blome, Dennis I. Psychology Booker, Marshall L. Art Educ. Wesley Club Bowlin, Judy A. Dietetics Kappa Delta f -1, f Jn. , ,, 'f,. ,, ,,, JPN, fe ' . ' 'I aaa I . 7,4 , ..f,j'tff1i5:77: V ' Va 4,74 V ,.', ' :ga , ,W .4 ..2,.5,,, ,.,:,-,,s 4,gy4,.53.,, . W. ., .ww V1.1-H.. .-.fa ' 1 ,nf-,--f - ,V e .. ...,.,, W. 3 I . .wfyy..1v, 3 -.4'W1?'7'-' ff 1 f fd , ' r 6 I I, .7 -gf: ,, 'gag Ifwws:4,4:3,.1e:a-rm-.ffJ-1:- - fda, Mfg , 45' ff f 'f 153, 5 4 ff ..: .2 .... Q .,....,. ., , , fe Bloom, Irwin I. Marketing Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Kappa Psi Pi Omicron Sigma ASUW Debate Comm. Frosh Day Comm. Booker, William K. Gen. Studies MOHC Cascade Bowman, Deanna J. English Castalia Home Ec. Club Glee Club Sr. Honor VVomen Bloom, Lance C. Finance Beta Theta Pi IFC Booth, Snowden M. Personnel Phi Kappa Tau Husky Christian Fellowship Boyden, Walter L. German German Club '-154 3f4EilS3?'iG2'Y'i:E2P:J?-- fii1,:'.?:,?.J E-2:7Q223k--., . ' f' Q h 'A 'f L... Pausing on the steps are Sally Jarvis, Sara McClel- lan and Sandy Taylor. Sally is a member of Totem Club, Silver Fish and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was sophomore class vice president, and co- chairman for MUN for '61 and Bermuda Day. Sara, a Sigma Kappa, belonged to National Students' As- sociation, VV-Key and was vice president of Totem Club. Another Sigma Kappa, Sandy, was chairman of Song and Stunt, president of Totem Club, treas- urer of the junior class and belonged to XV-Key. seniors Three busy seniors, Judy Gillis, John Collins and Koko Webster rest for a minute on the steps of Com- the president of Alpha Phi Club, XV-Key, Mortar Board She worked on man com- munications. Judy was and belonged to Totem and Camma Alpha Chi. 1 y mittees and as AWS Elections chairman served on AVVS Council. John, a Theta Delt, was ASUNV first vice president, International Area chairman and a MUN delegate. He was a member of Oval Club, Phi Sigma Alpha, Program Panel, Sundodgers and Pi Omicron Sigma. Koko belonged to Totem Club, W-Key, Senior Honor Women and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She was junior class secretary and AVVS Banquet chairman. Bradley, Edward L. Mech. Engr. Tau Beta Pi ASME FQQFSE' .an-Y s-qs 5 I . .. 9 w- C wr iq faaaaaa an .wffigfkt ' aww . isogf a. X yasmeilv . ,Q g .ga f. if KXS , 2 Q Brayshaw, William E. Accounting Varsity Crew Varsity Boat Club Broussard, Janet B. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Eklind Hall Brown, Donald R. Production Psi Upsilon Brady, Robert D. Mech. Engr. Alpha Delta Phi Brashear, Lille L. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma APhA Brauns, Karin I. Swedish Swedish Club Spanish Club Russian Club Braunschweiger, Robert W. Architecture Phi Delta Theta Big W Club Track JJ ew JP' x 1 e ,gg u, . ..,. .. X x '-ry.. Brennan, Joseph D. Marketing Marketing Club Brower, Robert L. Meteorology Zeta Psi Brown, Douglas E. English Briggs, Robert H. Production Pi Kappa Sigma Brown, Bob D. Mech. Engr. Kappa Sigma Scabbard Sz Blade Brown, Douglas R. Cen. Studies Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Sigma Phi Broom, Dave L. Pol. Science Phi Delta Theta Big UVVD Club Tennis Athletic News Service Brown, Bruce L. Civil Engr. Chi Psi Scabbard 51 Blade Arnold Air Soc. Pi Omicron Sigma ASCE Brown, Fred W. Business Educ. Oval Club Sundodgers Dotson Broomhead, Rendal V. Logging Engr. Saiyuk Soc. Brown, Bruce S. History Cascade Brown, Lawrence A. Architecture Theta Delta Chi Brown, Patricia L. Education Alpha Xi Delta Program Panel Totem Club Panhellenic Brown, Roger P. Advertisin Brown, Sandra L. Home Ec Educ - ' g . . Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Sigma Home Ec. Club a P' X Bruce, Lynn Art Alpha Gamma Delta Bruhn, Carol Jean Elem. Educ. Phrateres Brundage, Belinda Poli. Sci. Chi Omega Fashion Board Buchholz, Robert H. Chem. Engr. AIChE McLean Buck, Wray B. Accounting Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Alpha Psi Phi Eta Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma was 21356 xi :f-2:1-:i.v1.:::1::': V 5 -V Burda, Leonard Pharmacy Rho Chi Kappa Psi Amer. Phar. Assoc. Cadranell, Connie Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi Angel VVing Cardiff, Douglas H. Foreign Trade Alpha Sigma Phi Pan Xenia Burdess, Patricia J. Nursing Chi Omega Alpha Tau Delta Cain Alan B. Logging Engr. Marvick Forest Club Cargill, Jerry D. Mech. Engr. Theta Xi ASME SAE Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta Pi Burgeson, Dale H. Poli. Sci. Swedish Club Caldwell, Marjorie J. Home Ec. Omicron Nu Carl, Robert B. Psychology Scabbard and Blade Compass and Chart 1. fifiggf- i ff - ' -. f sf. Bumett, Curtis W. Chem. Engr. Theta Delta Chi AIChE Camerer, Eloise M. History Delta Delta Delt Carlson, Charles A. Gen. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon Z1 Burson, Harry R. Bus. Stat. MacGregor Alpha Kappa Psi Campbell, Sylvia B. Mathematics Alpha Xi Delta Home Ec. Club Carlson, Cheri E. Dental Hygiene Jr. Dent. Hygien 6 Buse, David R. Forestry Tau Phi Delta Forest Club Cannon, Don R. Marketing Alpha Sigma Phi Carlson, Frederick P. Elect. Engr. Alpha Delta Phi Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta Pi AIEE-IRE Rifle Team . .f:1'..f:,,- 14.1 1 4, 1 'Z 'f. it 1 fivalgf 0' .1 I l , .fa aff ,M me Z3 Sz, .V . 5' . , ' J:--1-if ..a .s1: .ii-i. f . .-f2Ef'.4'Z ,f 'ff2'.1ff:.jf1' 1 'ak- C-'2 'fl ' . f , , 1 0 ,fr if 4' I 1 I l 1 'Wy v'v'f7 .- .f ' 'Q ,, f vis? .1 ff' ' I . fi 1 fi . . ' ' aw 'rjf 1 ....-.1.-..V.- -. . - .V Buxton, Richard B. Pharmacy Kappa Psi Sportscar Club M arvick Capen, Sally Ann Elem. Educ. Pi Lambda Theta Mu Phi Epsilon Sr. Honor Women McKee Carpenter, Edward A. Poli. Sci. Sigma Chi 21' ,M , 4 ft 'I'g2..' ' 4 . -' 4.- :. M-:-we-.-':.aaw1..,. 1 . ..f.ys.v.,-,-.-.1.,.4. ef 2 f ' 1 , ,,., Bye, Bill E. Mech. Engr. Psi Upsilon ASME Zeta Mu Tau Caplan, Allan Marketing Zeta Beta Tau Carpenter, William V. Forest Manag. Tau Phi Delta Forest Club 61 Carter, Carter, Carla I. Carol R. Home Ec. Gen. Studies Delta Zeta Alpha Delta Pi . 4 r Q 5, K X 443' ' V K 'fa X 54 Carter, Jerry M. Electrical Engr. AIEE .C ,k, , 'laik-'ff . mu'--: . ' aa- ' .cs .1 if :,.g.N:. Nag H. m ,fpkafizs-P... if , . ... . , ,.,.,- ...W Chapman, Gail L. Nursing VISA Cosmo Club Grad. Nurse Club Chiarovano, Robert B. Civil Engr. Chi Psi ASCE Cilfone, Donald L. Aero Engr. Amer. Rocket Soc. IAS 62 Charlson, Naydene E. Chemistry Iota Sigma Chihara, Paul S. English Lit Castalia Clagett, William H. Engr. Delta Chi Pi N N r 43' I as fl 11:1 s- -P 251: .1 ,Jr-5 .j?s..v-1 .ma a sassy,-. mr-if X ,t . Carver, George T. journalism DAILY Photo Staff I 1 1 , t ge-A :Z SX?-V 1- f Jr 4' Aix 4 jimi-if A I X 'Qu 33? 3:51 25 Q! ,W ,W at ff Y Z X Y 5, 'P- . ...Hg hr- fg ' again' 'ifkigfw' ' 14. .ag .wexlfz Chase, Chatalas, Anthony G. George M. Finance Dentistry Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Pi Omicron Sigma IFC Compass and Chart Sundodgers Chikata, Chinn, Irene Y. Alicia D. Pharmacy Dental Hygiene Lambda Kappa Ir. Dent. Hygiene Sigma Chin. Coll. Club Amer. Pharm. Assoc. Rho Chi Valedas Clampett, Clanton, Bruce A. Betty Marketing Elem. Educ. Lambda Chi Kappa Alpha Alpha Theta Marketing Club YWCA Cabinet Cavanaugh, Caviezel, Chalberg, Chamness, Jack B. Skip Vernon A. Larry H. Economics Gen. Business Forest Manag. Pre-Major Sigma Phi Epsilon Forest Club Phi Gamma Delta Pi Omicron Sigma K Wt, f 3 i: ' , 'if 1 43 .,-ag .-,, 1. ,V '61- MK 7 w g ,fvulwbx .Q V , rf . 9 M Chen, james D. Civil Engr. ASCE Sherwood Chinn, James Y. Chemistry, Physics Clark, Judy A. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Little Sisters of Minerva Chen, Kao-Wei W. Physics Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Zeta Mu Tau IVCF Olympus Chinn, Tony Y. Electrical Engr. Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta Pi IRE-AIEE Chin. Coll. Club Clarke, Barrie L. Gen. Studies IV-Key IWA Cheney, Robert D. Marketing Chelan Christenson, John M. Electrical Engr. Zeta Mu Tau AIEE Forensics Clarke, Roberta M. Elem. Educ. Educ. Club 7 I 1 1 ww , i , f ,. ,age x 4:- .5 .' - I s. :N , . as ' X .. . Sk... X. e - ,Tu r f 1: aff Y? 1: 5 'YL-ly 25:51 - bg av Cherberg, Kay E. Bus. Educ. Delta Gamma Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pi Lambda Theta Christie, Norman K. Mining Engr. Kappa Sigma AIME Scabbard and Blade Clemmer, Calvin W. Marketing Marketing Club Cline, Keith B. lournalism Dotson House Collins, Patricia M. Sociology Newman Club Connolly, Estelle Zoology Kappa Delta Senior Honor 'Woman Ski Team Cortelyou, David C. Production Delta Tau Delta Scabbard :Sz Blade Cox, Wesley A. Electrical Engr. IRE Zeta Mu Tau Colamarino, Mary G. Pharmacy Rho Chi Lambda Kappa Sigma Collins, Paul L. Electrical Engr. Kappa Sigma Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Sundodgers Colby, Ralph C. Public Admin. Kappa Sigma Collins, W. Towne Psychology Delta Chi Collins, Glenn E. Mathematics VVesley Club CRC Compton, Judith M. Elem. Educ. Sigma Kappa VJ iff f 1 X endless frosh registration lines . . .Rush Week . . . Homecoming . . . Cook, Elvis D. Pharmacy Am. Phar. Assoc. Kappa Psi Coulter, Robert S. English Compass 8: Chart Scabbard :Sz Blade Cravens, Hamilton History Alpha Tau Omega Purple Shield Arnold Air Society Sundodgers Curran, Pat A. History Delta Gamma Daly, Erin P. Fashion Design Alpha Phi Oval Club Dahlgren, Daniel L. Chem. Engr. Theta Delta Chi AICE Dambres, Lenore G. Elem. Educ. Sigma Kappa Totem Club Rally Girls Cooper, Charles B. Economics Theta Chi Cowls, Robert S. Aero. Engr. IAS Croll, Jack R. Mathematics B Iarvi ck Scabbard G Blade Dahlgren, Helen A. Home Ec. Educ. Sigma Kappa Omicron Nu Pi Lambda Theta Phi Beta Kappa Dammeier, Arrol Anne Phy. Therapy Chi Omega Silver Fish Corbin, Robert L. Forestry Forestry Club Cox, Gerard H. English Phi Gamma Delta Castalia Scabbard Sz Blade Cudd, George S. Marketing Rainier Scabbard :Sz Blade Dalan, Roger A. Engineering ASME Dana, Judith A. Elem. Educ. Daugherty, Howard A. Far East 4 , C, 1451 ' 24. ,W 'f 55? ff. ,iz s :V f If ' - gf--A . .M 43'- fgff ,qi Ion- z 1 -' '-Wi. Q: . 1:5 ':-it: ' ' .m 2 i NJ, 1 .x 1 ! 2' f ,....... ,. David, Margot L. Nursing Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Tau Delta Harborview 1 1 i 12:5 . . K f lef t 'f ' 1 'ii P - ' 5 . aa- 0 943: il 'I Q, .fr N ' I A af i v '5 E.5Z-DJ.-:' 39 ' f' . . - V- ' .:3- -af: J Davies, Laurie A. Phys. Therapy Alpha Delta Pi , fw- 'E 5 iz 1: -.fa . N- GE ' ' A,1:,f' ,S 3 , , , L 3. 'Q 1: 3 Delimitros, Jim H. History Phi Delta Theta Dobbs, Katherine E. Nursing Eklind Totem Club Mortar Board Alpha Tau Delta Drake, Kingsley D. Forestry Alpha Tau Omeg Forest Club 64 3. Denny, Marvin D. Aero. Engr. Zeta Psi Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta Pi IAS Doces, Gust S. Poli. Sci. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Purple Shield Pi Omicron Sigma Draper, Ruthie L. Home Ec. Educ. XVIHC Austin ,, M ag fa . 4-2 , +. - . - J v a. V . it aa E .Za Dent, - Carol E. Nursing Sigma Kappa Totem Club W-Key Harborview Doell, William I. Cen. Business Phi Kappa Psi Sundodgers Drussell, Susan A. Art Phrateres YXVCA . 5, Davis, Davis, Davis, Eldon E. John M. Katherine M. Aero. Engr. Forestry Mathematics Theta Delta Chi Forest Club Phi Mu IAS Engr. Stud. Coun. Delano, Frances J. Chemistry Pi Beta Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Iota Sigma Pi Deutschman, William A. Physics Baker Zeta Mu Tau Dollarhide, David E. Civics ' Duggins, Beverly A. Education Mortar Board Totem Club Husky Yacht Club YWVCA Cabinet CRC '?- ,-N , U at -tk ta DeLeon, Sara R. Elem. Educ. Hillel Education Club aw ' Er' -f TIL' Dier, Darlene I. Elem. Educ. Kappa Delta Donnelly, James H. Far East Delta Tau Del Duncan, Barbara J. Elem. Educ. Kappa Delta ta Dillon, Sharon J, Elem. Educ. Kappa Alpha Theta Donner, Ioan M. Sociology Sigma Kappa Duncan, Rod H. Education Psi Upsilon Dingfield, Raymond E. Economics SAM Dougherty, Jim P. Marketing Sigma Chi Dunham, Charles D. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi ii' 1, W - i s Dirstine, Iohn D. Foreign Trade Pan Xenia Douglass, Donna I. Cen. Studies Delta Gamma AWVS Standards Dunlap, Io A. Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta Zeta Mu Tau Phi Beta Kappa Dunton, Ford S. Zoology Alpha Delta Phi c... .. . ,N k in W. -'W we -' fs 8:1:,.te:fa::s.:f-:5:f:aSa:f 5:5-a:5-:aaa-s:'1' Xb -' . k .,..... , ,. X . wx Dunton, Tom D. Mech. Engr. Phi Gamma Delta Durkee, Kay R. Elem. Educ. Sigma Kappa Education Club Corvettes Calvin Club ,+A fir . fb Duwe, Emilie A. Gen. Studies Kappa Alpha Theta Easley, John H. Marketing Sigma Nu 'W Eastern, S amuel Pharmacy Sigma Alpha Mu APhA Edwards, Lawrence M. Mech. Engr. Delta Chi Elhart, Larrie E. Pol. Science Young Republican Club Dotson Eastham, Mary Lu English Egan, Thomas R. Aero. Engr. IAS Elrod, Barbara I. Speech Therapy Alpha Phi Eastman, Leslie W., Jr. Real Estate Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frosh Track Eilert, Che l K ry . Interior Design Elzinga, D. Jack Chem. Engr. Theta Delta Chi AIChE Q .Y 5 i Nw e ' S if 1 fgiyx , '52 A ,X N :wi , , K J' af -of Eaton, Fred H. History Sigma Alpha M Ekman, Vera L. Home Ee. Omicron Nu Egg 1.1 Home Ec. Club Engdahl, Donald C. Met. Engr. LSA ASM Chelan .....r' Echols, Robert E. Mech. Engr. Beta Theta Pi Varsity Football Engr. Council Eldridge, Lester W. History Alpha Sigma Phi Sr. Class Pres. Oval Club Big W Club Varsity Boat Club English, William L. Bus. Statistics Kenet Fuller and Rosalind York are escorted by an- other senior, Ken Forssen. Kenet belongs to Pi Beta Phi sorority, Totem Club, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board and W-Key. She was vice president of the sopho- more class and is Panhellenic vice president. Ken was also active, being chairman of Engineering Open House, a member of Sundodgers, Oval Club and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Rosalind is president of Pan- hellenic and belongs to Mortar Board, Totem Club and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. seniors Pausing for a chat on the steps are prominent seniors Bob Frost, Katherine Hansen and Mike Swoffordf Bob was a member of the Varsity Crew and also ac- tive as the Varsity Boat Club president. Katherine is president of Mortar Board, belongs to Totem Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Zeta Phi Eta and Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Kathy, a Kappa Alpha Theta, is also active in AWS, being chairman of the Art Poster Commit- tee and a member of the AWS Council. Mike has held many chairmanships, among them the ASUW Elections Administration, Publicity Area and Iunior Song and Stunt. He is on Program Panel and the Hub Operating Committee and belongs to Oval Club, Purple Shield, Sundodgers, IFC and Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. 65 if ii W I ! Ennis, Bud K. Sociology Alpha Phi Omega Su nclod qers i Erikson, Patricia M. Physical Educ. Physical Educ. Club . . frenzied unscrambling of class notes . . . blue f EL -E lf,-,,: 4-wi' 7 - .. ,i,.i . , Espe, Rodney E. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi Farrell, Glenda L. N ursing Alpha Phi Eklind Farrish, Beverly U. Interior Design Pi Beta Phi F enn, Ann Marie Sociology Leary Filion, Jerry L. Transportation Transportation Club Ensley, Billy J. Forestry Dotson Forest Club Ershig, A. Herb Mechanical Engr. Alpha Delta Phi ASME Erickson, Elizabeth Ann Music Educ. Phi Mu Orchesis Madrigals Esko, Byron Mechanical Engr. ASME BDSA Erickson, Roger L. Business Law Delta Theta Phi Esko, Maurice Accounting BDSA books . . . Erst finals Week. Evans, William L. Architecture Alpha Tau Omega Farrington, Judith F. Music Educ. Mu Phi Epsilon F auchald, Jean T. Education Delta Delta Delta Ferguson, Earl Mathematics VVesley Club Finholm, Ronald J. Finance Beta Theta Pi Evenson, William W. Accounting Psi Upsilon F arrington, Samuel C. Mechanical Engr. ASME F ehnel, Richard A. Pol. Science Rofcre Saiyuk Society Scabbard Ik Blade Ferguson, Randall E. Accounting Kappa Sigma Finke, Cary F. Mathematics Phi Gamma Delta Scabbard 6: Blade lVesley Club Everson, Bradford L. Gen. Studies YMCA Cabinet Debate Farris, Albert H. Electrical Engr. AIEE Felch, Judith L. Sociology Gamma Phi Beta Sociology Club Varsity Ball Ferguson, Robert E. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi F instuen, Geraldine M. Nursing LSA Y X , X , . . Ki-ff .g . 4 5 'f Fisher, Don G. Business Admin. Delta Kappa Epsilon Fisher, Fleming, Fitch, Robert H. Cheryl L, F1-ed W, Zoology Elem. Educ. Economics Phi Delta Theta Purple Shield Alpha Epsilon Delta .,:.,.y N V' m x -NP' ii . I A yi Q ' It f . ,jg , ,. 1 - if, 4 A -fs.-:w5r:2.xa.aQf ' 2 Sir Forstrom, lean V. Gen. Business Pi Beta Phi Sr. Class Sec. Rally Girls Songleader Fraser, Gary D. Industrial Design Delta Chi Frost, 1 Charles R. Radio-TV Delta Chi Fortenbacher, Foster, Marcia I. Ronald M. Dental Hygiene Advertising Delta Delta Delta Delta Chi Sr. Dent. Hygiene Alpha Delta Sigma Frasier, Fredricks, Walter L. Shirley F. Marketing History A Alpha Tau Omega Sr. Honor Women McKee Frost, Frost, Darrell E. Robert B. Statistics Electrical En r g . Varsity Boat Club Varsity Crew Delta Delta Delta Beta Theta Pi Flint, James C. Gen. Studies Fomey, Patricia D. Zoology Delta Tau Delta Gamma Phi Beta Scabbard :Sz Blade IFC Glee Club Pi Omicron Sigma VM f-.fairs a,,.:.:e - flafieizxxi-6 re .wi . 5 ti ' , ....E,.- 2 gc. 'I TAM K' .Q 'P i '35 W' K F-v r .. eff 1. 181, 'gf' H - 1 ,,.ga5.3.,,,.- . fini? F. .. . . .,F,.!.. ,a n . . . ww Fournier, John L. Gen. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Freeman, Donald E. Electrical Engr. AIEE Fry, Charles M. Finance Phi Kappa Sigma ASUW Comm. Pershing Rifles Frank, Carol A. Elem. Educ. Phi Sigma Sigma Panhellenic Freese, Robert G. Logging Engr. Xi Sigma Pi Forest Club Fuchs, Eddene M. Home Economics Home Ec. Club Franklin, Tom L. Far East Delta Kappa Epsilon Freitag, John I. Poli. Sci. Fujii, Beth K. Math Educ. Valedas Forssen, David K. Civil Engr. Phi Delta Theta Engr. Stud. Coun. ASCE AMS Advis. Board Engr. Open House 14 in .,., 2 , W 1 rm. f N, Franks, Barbara G. Elem. Educ. Zeta Tau Alpha AWS Fashion Bd. Coed Canteen Fraser, Constance A. Phys. Educ. PE Club Engr. Open House Friedman, Elaine I. Poli. Sci. Phi Sigma Sigma Angel Wing Fujitani, Kiyoshi F. Civil Engr. ASCE Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta Pi Baker Friermuth, Donald V. Personnel Marketing Club Management Club F ukuda, Janet Art 67 On the way to class, Sharon Vaughn meets another prominent senior, Ham Cravens. Sharon, a Pi Phi, was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Totem Club and Rally Girls. She was Scabbard and Blade Queen and as Miss Vfasliington placed third in the 1960 Miss America Contest. Ham, an ATO, lists Purple Shield, Sundodgers, IFC, Pi Omicron Sigma and Oval Club among his many activities. seniors Peeking around the corner, these prominent seniors are Areta Hurley, Kay Kendall, Ginny Souder and Carol Roraback. Areta Hurley, a Gamma Phi, was ASUW second vice president and president of Sigma Epsilon Sigma. She was a member of the YXVCA cabinet, Zeta Phi Eta, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board and Totem Club. Kay, also a Gamma Phi, was a member of BOC, Mortar Board, VV-Key and Silver Fish. She was also a MUN delegate, AXV S president and corresponding secretary. Ginny Souder was AWS standards chairman and vice president, and Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. She was a mem- ber Of Totem Club, Omicron Nu and Delta Gamma sorority. Carol was on Program Panel and belongs to Mortar Board, Totem Club, Theta Sigma Phi and Delta Gamma sorority. Carol was also Panhellenic scholarship chairman. w . :A Fuller, Kenet I. Home Ee. Pi Beta Phi Soph. Vice Pres. Mortar Board Totem Club Panhellenic Gaffner, Robin E. English Kappa Alpha Theta Galer, Douglas E. Accounting Phi Kappa Psi .. I Zuni-5 i- I li X irxvfi G . af Gaston, Ann Elem. Educ. Gamma Phi Beta Geokezas, Meletios D. Elec. Engr. IRE Gibson, Paul R. Accounting Sigma Alpha E silon P Pi Omicron Sigma M N Q'-LS' Gates, Miriam F. Commercial Art Phrateres Gehring, Nancy G. Gen. Business Newman Club Gierke, Bradford M. Gen. Business Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi VVesley Club I .. .. , by .p Q x A -3:7 Ganz, James G. History Zeta Psi Pi Omicron Sigma Scabbard Sz Blade Gasch, Nancy L. Sociology Alpha Delta Pi Panhellenic Council .X fi, s Gaylord, James M. Pol. Science Phi Beta Kappa Geri, Warren A. Gen. Business Sigma Nu Gierke, Janet M. Home Ec. Educ. Kappa Phi Omicron Nu Wesley Club Gegner, Kurt Mech. Engr. Delta Upsilon Varsity Football Big W Club Gering, Gordon L. Pre-Med. Beta Theta Pi Program Panel AMS Adv. Board Games Area Comm. IFC Gifford, Harold C. Gen. Business Intramural Football Genoway, Sonia J. Speech Therapy Alpha Omicron Pi Germain, Kay J. journalism Kappa Delta Totem Club Theta Sigma Phi AVV S Council AXV S Standards Gilbert, Larry L. Elec. Engr. Acacia Zeta Mu Tau Pershing Rifles Gilbertson, Annette M. Business Educ. Delta Zeta Glee Club Educ. Club Nh' 0 . 'N' 1 , fi. .7 U .5-5 -. .f., QT. -5 , --, Q .:..,: . .55-Liz, ---agen.: -x?-W Goebel, Anita L. French Cosmo Club German Club Gosser, Lawrence W. Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa Zeta Mu Tau Psi Lambda Upsilon Phi Eta Sigma Marvick Gray, Louis N. Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha i six Gilkey, Thomas E. Poli. Sci. Phi Delta Theta Scabbard 81 Blade Gillespie, Betty W. Mathematics Delta Zeta Zeta Mu Tau Young Republicans Gillespie, Peter G. Statistics Beta Theta Pi Sundodgers Goff, James R. Electrical En gr. Basketball Mgr. AIEE Gould, Daniel H. Education Compass Sz Chart Green, Ioan C. History Pi Beta Phi Gold, Raelene I. Chemistry Phrateres Mortar Board Alpha Epsilon Delta Gourley, Richard D. Finance Phi Gamma Delta Green, Virginia M. Elem. Educ. Goldback, Nancy I. Education Pi Beta Phi Graham, Jack T. Accounting 2 Delta Chi Green, William R. Mining Engr. Zeta Psi Engr. Council AIME Gillis, Ginn, Judy A. Joanne Advertising History Alpha Phi Kappa Kappa W-Key Gamma Totem Club Mortar Board Gamma Alpha Ch i Gismervig, Harold F. Industrial Engr. Phi Kappa Psi Zeta Mu Tau AIChE May Day Comm. Varsity Ball Comm. Givan, Sharon L. Elem. Educ. Gamma Phi Beta Panhellenic Totem Club Homecoming Queen Varsity Ball Queen ,. -w.. .. ai-ff? - A Go l df a rb , Michael I. Marketing Zeta Beta Tau Sundodgers Graham, Iudy A. Home Ec. Educ. Chi Omega Mortar Board Totem Club Omicron Nu Sr. Class Treas. Greger, I. William Marketing Psi Upsilon Pi Omicron Sigma TYEE DAILY Golf mf X Goodwin, Linda R. Gordon, Robert E. Dental Hygiene Gen. Business Phi Beta Kappa SAM Ir. Dent. Hygiene Graham, Wynne E. Elem. Educ. Sigma Kappa Griffith, Loretta R. Personnel Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Totem Club ASUW Music Area Program Panel Gramann, Rosina B. Elem. Educ. Home Ec. Club Pi Lambda Theta Grillos, Paul E. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi Gorohoff, Kenneth Far East Granberg, Syd G. Business Admin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Grisim, Keith G. Finance Beta Theta Pi Alpha Kappa Psi 69 Gross, Leonard D. Electrical Engr. Sigma Alpha Mu Engr. Council AIEE Pi Omicron Sigma Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau -'-.gb 44.5-,.-. 42-si 5- aff-kr ,. J i 1, . 4 4 1 ' .4 , 7 ff' W if-1-sr - mf K Gruber, David L. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma Guill, Frederick C. Mech. Engr. Cascade Gulden, Mary Ellen Ceramic Engr. Alpha Phi Keramos Amer. Cer. Soc. Gulden, Terry D. Ceramic Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Keramos he -J, .:. :ey , . Gunderson, Suzanne G. Elem. Educ. Gamma Phi Beta Silver Fish Little Sisters of Minerva ' , Gustafson, Carol A. Personnel Kappa Delta Gustafson, Katharine L. Sociology Gamma Phi Beta , my '- -ff ,Z 7 Gustafson, Shirley A. Business Educ. Alpha Omicron Pi Rally Girls Hale, Barbara I. French Educ. Alpha Phi HWSC Hansel, A. Steve Mech. Engr. Sigma Nu Sundodgers Purple Shield 70 Guyll, Robert N. Electrical Engr. IRE Hales, Jeremy M. Chem. Engr. Delta Upsilon Hansel, Suzanne P. Poli. Science Chi Omega Guzman-Diaz, Silvina Literature Alpha Xi Delta Hall, Howard B. Pre-Social Work Psi Upsilon Hansen, Katherine I. Speech Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Totem Club Pi Lambda Theta AWS Council Haberzetle, Janet M. Education Education Club Halligan, Robert J. Accounting Delta Chi Hansen, Margaret S. Interior Design .gf Hackler, Robert B. Gen. Business Halverson, Guy History Acacia Debate Hanson, Stuart E. Production Phi Kappa Psi f . ..-11:1 .as-fm-W Haddock, Argie E. Electrical Engr. Scabbard Sz Blade AUSA AIEE IRE Olympus Hamilton, Carolyn I. Music Harman, Susan S. A journalism Haegele, Edwin E. Math. Educ. Educ. Club Hammermeister, Karl E. Chemistry Ski Team Rofcre Harper, Ernest T. Electrical Engr. AME Engr. Open House IRE IVCF Hager, Beverly A. Elem. Educ. Phrateres Hanning, Patricia Spanish Sr. Honor Women Cosmo Club Leary Harris, Barbara J. Elem. Educ. ' Kappa Delta Angel Wing Univ. Singers Harris, ,Harrison, Harrison, Harrod, Wendy D. Ben M. Richard C. Russell B. Marketing Aero. Engr. Accounting Economics McKee Acacia Beta Alpha Psi Delta Tau Delta Marketing Club Yacht Club Hart, Harthill, Harvey, Haselwood, Dorothy B. VVilliam P. Virginia R. Alan H. Economics Engineering Pol. Science Fisheries Yacht Club Tau Beta Pi Phi Delta Theta AIEE lRE s sophomores We saw Model UN on our Haskins, Hastings, Hatcher, Haubrich, Charles P. Steve P. Robert R. Joanna Gen. Business Ind. Design Pharmacy Elem. Educ. Delta Upsilon Delta Chi Phi. Kappa Sigma W-Key Pi Omicron Sigma APhA Alpha Gamma IFC Delta Haugen, Haugen, Haumann, Hawkes, Dean P. Richard F. JoAnne M. E. Stanley Engineering Education Sociology Mathematics Tau Beta Pi Delta Upsilon Gamma Phi Beta AIEE-IRE Educ. Club Little Sisters of Phi Beta Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa Minerva Engr. Council Hayne, Hayne, Haynes, Hazen, C. Ronald Guy C. Philip E. William H. Engineering Civil Engr. Civil Engr. History ASME ASCE ASCE Allerlei Hecker, Heimbigner, Heinzen, Henderson, Gerald M. Charles L. Donald R. Judith M. Bus. Management Forestry Elect. Engr. Iournalism Chi Psi Forest Club Newman Club Delta Delta Delta IFC i Theta Sigma Phi Hendrick, Hendrie, Henriksen, Henry, Thomas David L. JoAnne M. Carol L. Business Physics Pharmacy Education Sigma Chi A Phi Beta Kappa Leary . Zeta Mu Tau Silver Fish APhA nw ., , W. Q N N campus . . . cheered our crew on to Moscow ca? .1 1-,ff i1 Henry, Linda L. Civics Educ. Sigma Kappa NSA Herlocker, Hermanson, Dennis I. Alan R. Forestry Pharmacy Cascade APhA Herr, Patricia R. Physical Educ. Delta Zeta PE Club LSA Carousel Orchesis Hewett, Linda L. Interior Design Delta Zeta Higgins, Higins, james E. jerry D. Economics Finance Phi Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Hikida, Ioyce M. Elem. Educ. Valeda . ,K 1 1 ' Hill, Brad A. Theta Chi Hoffman, John T. History Educ. Chelan Holert, M. Louise English 72 Hill, Don S. Marketing Phi Gamma Delta Marketing Club Management Club Hoffman, Tellelyn K. Gen. Studies Delta Delta Delta Panhellenic Holeton, Carol I. Iournalism Gamma Phi Beta Theta Sigma Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma 1 Hill, Eugene A. Economics Hofstatter, jerry E. Accounting Theta Delta Chi Holloway, Bob Production Delta Kappa Epsilon Hill, Hills, james D. Polly A. Production Chemistry Zeta Psi Delta Zeta Compass Sz Chart YWCA Council Chem. Club Concert Band Hogan, Hogan, Jim A. Walter N. Accounting Gen. Business Phi Gamma Delta Dance Comm. Holman, Holman, Roger P. Ron E. Production Gen. Business Psi Upsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Omicron Sigma Marketing Club Insurance Club Hixon, Bruce R. Finance Delta Chi Alpha Kappa Psi Pan Xenia Hohbach, Dale I. Chem. Engr. AIChE Olympus Holmberg, john A. Mech. Engr. Tau Beta Pi SAE Hobbs, Robert W. Aero. Engr. IAS Hokanson, Ragnar V. Mech. Engr. ASME SAE Engr. Council Tau Beta Pi Holmes, Carol A. Poli. Science Delta Zeta Newman Club Hobi, Sally S. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Totem Club Home Ec. Cabinet Holcomb, Carmen J. Pharmacy APhA Holmes, June C. Sociology Delta Delta Delta HWSC McKee Holsapple, Keith A. Aero. Engr. Acacia Phi Beta Kappa Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau IAS - if 3. l V . .-igfffjgfsffmr. f I ,.i11fi'ESf??5' ' if L E 3 1 Holt, Richard A. Mech. Engr. ASME SAE Holz, Thomas R. Mech. Engr. Theta Delta Chi ASME -fi:-731 F i - -4 4, ff 'ta A if 1 if , :J xii S l his Honosowetz, Frances T. Home Ec. Home Ec. Club McKee Hopp, Arthur C. Pharmacy Kappa Psi APhA K, vw f , i' ef ' ,af its f f , Vx :,. , , Qrun , - - use,--w r -:1 f M . ,. Horn, Horsfall, J. Richard Carol Mech. Engr. Alpha Tau Omega Tau Beta Pi ASME IFC Cen. Council Howard, Clifford G. Sociology Delta Kappa Epsilon Hube, Geraldine A. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Tau Delta Harborview Student Body Home Ec. Educ. Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Lambda Theta Totem Club Omicron Nu Mortar Board Howard, Robert K. Cen. Business Delta Chi Hubner, Douglas C. Anthropology Delta Chi In S213- Houle, Clifford R. Chemistry Howe, Kathrine M. Speech Educ. Pi Lambda Theta Leary Hudson, Lorne F. Mathematics House, David B. Civil Engr. ASCE Univ. Christian Union Howell, William B. Pre-med Beta Theta Pi Pershing Rifles Alpha Epsilon Delta Am. Med. Students Hughes, J. Philip Speech Phi Delta Theta Housley, Janice M. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi Eklind Hall Howlett, Shirley B. History Educ. Chi Omega Silver Fish Hull, Ann E. Pol. Science Delta Camma CCUN Jack Larson and Ed Barker enjoy a brief bit of sun- shine. Iack, a track star, was captain of the varsity track team. He was also a member of Big Club, Oval Club and Delta Upsilon fraternity. Ed, a Sigma Nu, was president of Oval Club, chairman of the Publications Committee and treasurer for Alpha Ep- silon Delta. He also belonged to Sundodgers and Purple Shield. seniors Lucy Pullen, another outstanding senior, talks with the ASUVV president, Don Nielsen. Lucy belonged to Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Totem Club, Mortar Board and Theta Sigma Phi. She was a MUN delegate, CCUN regional director, TYEE division editor, a fac- ulty medalist, NSA Education Seminar chairman and president of her sorority, Sigma Kappa. In addition to being ASUW president, Don was junior class presi- dent, publicity chairman for Parents' NVeekend and AMS Elections chairman. He was a member of Pur- ple Shield, Oval Club, Sundodgers, BOC and Delta Upsilon fraternity. Hull, Ronald J. Music Educ. Delta Chi Phi Mu Alpha Humphrey, Roberta A. French Delta Gamma unior year brought inauguration of Dr. Qdegaard . . ,. .mf if 4 l ift fi, WN4.. ,' -2,525 t i' ii ., f - B? qs' . Q . t 5--N. fxg.. H N S 1. at f 5 .. i . 9 , ,rt v ', I I Vg Q55 , l iwisjrf 5 'g Q f J x I1 1 -i f 4. I U: X ,Q . ,fx 74 if-. 1: .f J 4. f nz- s f... ja' ' xx iws ,HJ l M sg Ii fu:-1 .. JE' 2 A Hurley, Areta L. Speech Therapy Gamma Phi Beta Phi Beta Kappa ASUWV 2nd VP Totem Club Mortar Board Impett, Patrick B. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi Jabusch, Donald A. Mech. Engr. Tau Beta Pi Jackson, Robert A. Mech. Engr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbarcl tv Blade Sky Diving Club James, Charles F. Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta Hulse, Richard S. Forestry Products Tau Phi Delta Forest Club Hungerford, Stanley W. Chem. Engr. Tau Kappa Epsilon BOC Sundodgers AIChE Managerial Council Humann, Kay A. Home Ee. Delta Zeta Hunsinger, George R. General Bus. SAM Humann, Stanley D. Forestry Mtg. Tau Phi Delta Forest Club Hunter, Judith J. History Chi Omega Swedish Club .a new building program . . . Hutchinson, Hynson, Ichikawa, Bruce R. Gwynne Akira Xlech. Engr. Nursing Journalism Delta Kappa Epsilon Compass Lk Chart Scabbard 81 Blade Ingalls, Donald A. Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon Scabbarcl Sz Blade Jackson, Darrell R. Elec. Engr. Cascade House Tau Beta Pi Jacobson, Ken R. Comm. Art Phi Delta Theta Big KW Club Varsity Baseball Oval Club James, - William D. Mech. Engr. Beta Theta Pi Purple, Shield Big 'iXV Club ASME Engr. Council Alpha Omicron Pi Harborview Innis, Kay Interior Design Delta Zeta Jackson, Gary L. General Bus. Psi Upsilon Varsity Crew Song Ck Stunt Nite Art Sz Poster Committee Jacobson, Morgan D. Finance SAM Jancura, Clarence J. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Sigma Delta Chi DAIL3' Managing Editor Irving, Marilou Nursing Sigma Kappa Canterbury Club Jackson, Quentin K. Psychology Jaffe, Harold J. Finance Alpha Epsilon Pi Pi Omicron Sigma Hillel Jenkins, Sandra E. Sociology Jensen, Karen L. Cen. Studies Pi Beta Phi Jessen, Yvonne A. Home Ec. Educ. Alpha Xi Delta Home Ec. Club Jezek, Gary L. Advertising Theta Chi Jinguji, Joe M. Electrical Engr. AIEE Johannesen, Judith L. Elem. Educ. 'f ii, P' Ii' , M V .f - ' aa. j :: '.:-1:11 ' -x X I , ,,,, A-:ffffgv , I f . X 'xg lv: gif '. ,w V, Johnson, Bruce R. Industrial Design Ind. Design Club Johnson, Darryl N. English Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Castalia Madrigal Singers Marching Band Johnson, Joanna L. Business Admin. Delta Zeta Jones, Blanche Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Harborview Hall Joss, Robert O. Marketing Johnson, Karen L. Radio-TV Chi Omega Jones, Flavia E. Nursing Harborview Judd. Norman F. Mech. Engr. ASME SAE Hall Johnson, Kenneth C. Business Admin. Phi Kappa Sigma Jones, Lee A. Forestry Tau Phi Delta Forest Club Arnold Air Soc. Juergens, Kenneth C. Ceramic Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Keramos ACS Compass Cv Chart Scabbard Gr Blade Johnson, Patricia R. Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta Omicron Nu Jones, William M. Finance Theta Chi Kageyama, Natsuko Elem. Educ. Johnson, Rita L. Dental Hygiene Pi Beta Phi Jr. Dent. Hygiene Assoc. Joramo, Sivert Industrial Arts Educ. Club Indus. Arts Club Kaneta, Keith O. Real Estate Pi Lambda Theta Delta Upsilon Education Club Husky Swim Club Johnson, Roger M. Electrical Engr. Chi Psi AIEE-IRE Jordan, Paul E. Zoology Yacht Club Marching Band Canterbury Club Baker Kasper, Margaret J. History Educ. Gamma Phi Beta Johnson, Gerald L. Transportation Pan Xenia ,vP'w522'f . .. A3-,g Q .1 -W:,Z'2:C5s:?.--E'3:.12?i2 . ' , fa-gg. f WZ? 1' ff, ,Mil We , , ' -- an y fr- A- vf 5.1 . iff ' . ay.-W' ,gg f-wxzfri 9 - 4 .0 1, f 1 Johnson, Ronald B. Mech. Engr. Beta Theta Pi Compass 8: Chart Jorgensen, Marianne Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma AXVS Judicial Board McKee Kassner, Linda R. Business Admin. Alpha Omicron Pi Johnson, Warren D. Chem. Engr. AIChE Joseph, Ray C. Marketing Varsity Football Manager Marketing Club Baker Katkansky, Stanley C. Fi sh cries Taking a coffee break from studies are two promincnt seniors, Donna Thomas and Marcia Fortenbacher. Donna, an ADPi, was AWS recording secretary, chairman for Parents' Vifeekend and ASUXV secretary. She was a member of XV-Key, AXVS Council and Activities Bureau. Marcia, another active senior, was vice president of the junior class, served on AVVS Council and was afliliatcd with Delta Delta Delta. seniors Al Murphy and Bob Pennell give Connie Bauerlein a lift. Al was a member of Delta Upsilon and one of the stars on the varsity basketball team. Connie, an Alpha Phi, was historian for Totem Club, state chairman for CCUN and a MUN delegate. Bob, a Phi Delt, was AMS treasurer, AMS president, treasurer for Purple Shield and interrelations counselor for IF C. He was a member of the Frosh basketball team, BOC, Sundodgers, Oval Club, Scabbard and Blade, Semper Fidelis Society and JIFC. Katz, Kenneth R. Pol. Science Zeta Beta Tau Kavanaugh, Kay, Bill M. Kenneth G. Mech. Engr. Pre-med Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta ASME Purple Shield American Rocket Alpha Epsilon Society Delta Kaye, Steve A. Speech Sigma Alpha Mu Pi Omicron Sigma Sundodgers Hillel Pres. vin' 'xx -'nn 1' w..-' f 5.5 ,113 R' l 'S ..3,,'1:r-if -. . ,Q t - -te. -..3,...-to .5 fn .- iff?-.f.i?L :.1'.,'.. . ., , Kazen, Douglas H. Pharmacy APhA Keeland, Robert C. Cen. Business Baker Kemp, Eldon C. Accounting SAM Kearns, Janet L. Spanish Phi B lu Keller, Alice A. Home Ec. Educ. Omicron Nu Home Ec. Club Kenaston, Ronald G. Insurance Insurance Society SAM Dotson .1 Keatley, Nancy C. History Phi Theta Kappa Senior Honor XVoman McKee Keller, Gerald A. Civil Engr. MacGregor ASCE Kendall, Katherine J. Pol. Science Gamma Phi Beta Mortar Board Board of Control AXVS President Keefer, Clarence R. Finance Kelly, Raymond I. Mech. Engr. Marvick Kennedy, Edward M. Mech. Engr. Rofcre Yacht Club A S ME Kenoyer, Kent, Kerslake, Tamzan K. David V. Robert H. Home Ec. Chemistry Poli. Science Kappa Alpha Olympus Alpha Sigma Phi Theta Home Ec. Club YWCA Kieszling, Stan R. Pharmacy APhA Kappa Psi Dotson Kietzer, Glenn J. Zoology Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta Kight, R. Michael Insurance Phi Delta Theta Oval Club Beta Gamma Sigma Glee Club Sundodgers Kim, Harold S. Chem. Engr. AIChE Calvin Club Kimm, Barbara I. Elem. Educ. Kappa Delta Kindred, Don W. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi Kiuchi, Kiyo Physical Educ. Valeda PE Club Knowlton, Donald E. Chem. Engr. AIChE McLean King, Alan V. Ceramic Engr. Keramos Engr. Council Amer. Cer. Soc. Kiyono, Tazue Far East Valeda Kobayashi, George S. Chem. Engr. AIChE King, LeRoy W. Gen. Studies DAILY Kletsch, Robert E. Math Honderich Kohl, Alex C. Comm. Art Phi Gamma Delta King, William H. Met. Engr. Theta Delta Chi Oval Club Kleve, Darlene I. Home Ec. Home Ec. C1 Kohout, Darlene E. Pharmacy Kappa Delta APhA 'll Kingma, Ronald G. Chem. Engr. AIChE Engr. Council McLean Kloth, Robert E. Bus. Statistics Kolar, Michael I. Mech. Engr. Psi Upsilon Kirk, Marie R. Accounting Newman Club Knisely, Margaret E. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta Phrateres Calvin Club Kolstad, Dayton B. Gen. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track Big VV , ,.1 ' fl , P Kirkwood, Kitsos, Lewis H. Gus N. Forestry Prod. Pre-Med. Forest Club Sigma Alpha Scabbard :Sz Blade Epsilon Compass Sz Chart Knoll, Eleanor L. Gen. Studies Delta Zeta Koppel, Ioan D. Speech Beta Rho Tau Zeta Phi Eta Knowles, James O. Ir. Poli. Science Tau Kappa Epsilon Pi Omicron Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Koths, A. Carol Pharmacy Delta Zeta Rho Chi Lambda Kappa Sigma APhA Kouf, Edwin D. Transportation fi 4 x fb? , . f . 6 A .4 45 ? 1 rv , 151: . 2 ., ,Q af fx G. di Z7 riff i Lacey, Wendy K. Chemistry McKee Lang, Suzanne Sec. Training Larson, Iack E. Ind. Educ. Delta Upsilon Big W Oval Club 78 Kramer, Carroll R. Real Estate Delta Tau Delta Arnold Air Soc. Krause, Krause, Bettye I. Patricia A. Business Educ. Elem. Educ. Education Club Kappa Alpha Theta Panhellenic W-Key Kroll, Brenda L. Physical Educ. Delta Gamma PE Club Kroon, J. David Math Kyle, Greta G. English Phi Beta Kappa Gamma Phi Beta Lacey, Verle D. Gen. Business SAM Human Relations Comm. QWV IW A A .... fa... ., , gf 5, , .4 jf z ,ff f, P . auf? 5 'wa H S ' 'E-Jr.. ., , -.-,V I sf. 5. 3' -sz: .. ' 'K 5 J, z iN iii-ff' X' A K Lafayette, Lagerquist, Richard W. Edwin C. Iournalism Gen. Business Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Delta Theta DAILY Ad Manager Lange, Lanscardi, Mervin C. Charles A. Elec. Engr. History Tau Beta Pi Scabbard :Sz Blade IRE ASUA Newman Larson, Larson, Iames H. Maralee A. Zoology Accounting Acacia af Lagerquist, Janet C. Elem. Educ. Larkin, Patricia L. Gen. Business Sigma Kappa TYEE Larson, Margaret Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma Lakey, Gene A. Pharmacy APhA Rofcre Larsen, Laurine Kay Dental Hygiene Phi Mu jr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Lauder, Nancy V. Gen. Business Delta Gamma Little Sisters of Minerva Army Co-eds Lamey, Gay L. Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma Eklind Hall Larson, Barbara R. English Kappa Kappa Gamma Lauterstein, Judith K. Drama Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel Lane, Lark D. Far East Chi Alpha Omicron Nu Russian Club HCF Larson, Dale J. Economics Sigma Nu Lavoy, Sharon R. Home Ec. Educ. Alpha Phi Rally Girls Little Sisters of Minerva Lang, James A. Physical Educ. Gymnastic Team Husky Gymn. Club McLean Larson, David L. Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lawliss, Marion L. History Leback, Loma A. Nursing Chi Omega Alpha Tau Delta Harborview Lemonds, Ioan D. Physical Educ. Alpha Gamma Delta P.E. Club Panhellenic LeCuyer, Robert H. Biology Allerlei Lencer, William T. Accounting Lehwalder, Carol R. History Educ. Lennart, Emest W. Geography Alpha Sigma Phi Leicester, Sherry J. Home Ec. Kappa Kappa Gamma Totem Club XV -Key AXV S Treasurer Lennon, John R. Physics Theta Xi l li All . . . and Hnally We Were seniors with all that the Lent, Harold H., Jr. Business Delta Chi Levar, Marjorie I. History Phi Beta Kappa Pi Lambda Theta Sigma Epsilon Sigma Lindquist, Kathleen S. Sociology ' Kappa Delta Lindstrom, Nancy I. Civics Educ. Chi Omega Little, Jean R. Elem. Educ. Chi Omega Lentgis, Thalia F. Sociology Alpha Delta Pi Lewis, Mary A. Home Ec. Ecluc. Gamma Phi Beta Home Ec. Club Lindsay, Stephen A. Chemistry Alpha Delta Phi Oval Club Big VV Club Husky Swim Club Ling, Shun Chih Civil Engr. ASCE Newman Club Tri C Hwa Sheh Livingston, J. Douglass English Lit. Phi Kappa Sigma Scabbard 61 Blade AUSA Leonardy, Donald B. Mech. Engr. Zeta Psi ASME Lie, Erik Civil Engr. ASCE Lindsey, Charles J. Accounting Linville, Kenneth D. Aero. Engr. Sigma Chi Lokken, Dave S. Civil Engr. Theta Delta Chi Lervick, Yvonne M. German German Club Education Club Linden, Carl R. Civil Engr. Zeta Mu Tau ASCE SAME AUSA Lindskog, Carolyn A. Elem. Educ. Alpha Delta Pi UPP, Harvey R. Accounting Lorentzen, Ruth M. Advertising Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Alpha Chi title brings I., L 1 5? if ', X 'I honoraries 1.55 W fffszypf- .' Lg: 52144-'. wg ,ff 1 f if 8 . ,f .N 1 .- - f r I P v ,V f We ,.,, 4? J N, ,Q 44 If 1' 1 g .-J 79 Loschbin, Lovejoy, Ileanna Douglas A. Iournalism Far East Alpha Epsilon Phi Scabbard Sz Blade TYEE Ludtke, Fred H. Architecture Sigma Nu Atelier Lund, Lyon, MacDonald, MacIntosh, Jeanne L. Richard E. Donald F. Jane L. Art Ceramic Engr. Foreign Trade Spanish Alpha Gamma Compass Sr Chart Pan Xenia Sigma Kappa Delta Keramos TYEE Bus. Mgr. Amer. Cer. Soc. Hispanic Society Chelan ,. , 1 . .ffazffsiaf ,f 1 'ray . we W Q :f e fi. V J . g in J 451113 A J 1' Magnuson, Ted L. Business Delta Tau Delta 'D 'II' Za. - Q1 We i W , 'K Maier, H. Edwin Music MOHC Comm. Rofcre Mapes, Gary D. Radio-TV Phi Kappa Psi Maslan, Ruth I. History Phi Sigma Sigma Hillel 80 2 s fi New 'YRW'-K Maimon, Al Advertising Sigma Alpha Mu Marsh, Duane B. Chemical Engr. Si ma Chi S AlChE Matson, Iohn F. Personnel Theta Chi Maizels, Richard Economics Zeta Beta Tau IFC Marshall, Clyde M. Sociology Compass 64 Chart Scabbard 251 Blade Sherwood Matsuda, Ianet T. History Educ. Hawaiian Club Education Club McKee Malan, Patricia A. Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi Martin, George R. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi Matthews, Jerry R. Mech. Engr. Alpha Tau Omega Varsity Ski Team 111. r f .iw a n :.....,. Malan, Maleng, Roland M. Norman K. Gen. Business Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Martin, Richard P. Comm. Design Sigma Alpha Epsilon Glee Club Mattler, Richard T. Civics Educ. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa Scabbard 8: Blade Olympus Marvin, William C. Music Educ. Phi Sigma Kappa Glee Club Music Educ. Assoc. May, Margaret H. Nursing Phi Beta Kappa Malkowsky, Rita M. Nursing Husky Christian Fellowship Nursesis Christian Fellowship Marx, Gary E. Chem. Engr. AlChE McLean May, Michael A. Gen. Business Rofcre Manderscheid, Bill E. Civil Engr. ASCE Mashnoif, Gail S. Nursing Harborview May, Stan D. Economics Phi Kappa Psi Maynard, William L. Psychology McAllaster, Lorry Mech. Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha Scabbard 81 Blade McCallum, Don K. Mech. Engr. SAE ASME McClellan, Sara Ann English Sigma Kappa Totem Club McDonald, Charles M. Meteorology 5 4 me' 'EH , b, 'U 4. McDonald, Joyce A. Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta McGuire, Sheldon H. Production Delta Upsilon Husky Swim Club Managerial Council McKnight, Larry E. Meteorology ASM Engr. Council Tau Beta Pi Chelan McDonald, Patricia J. Education Kappa Kappa Camma Silver Fish W-Key McKay, Richard M. Forestry Delta Upsilon McLaughlin, Shirley A. Phys. Educ. P.E. Club McEachern, John A. Business Sigma Nu McKee, Edmond M. Personnel Delta Chi McLellan, Janet English Chi Omega Husky Ski Club YWCA McGlenn, John C. Ceramic Engr. Delta Kappa E silon P Scabbard dz Blade McKie, John D. Cen. Business Varsity Boat Club Varsity Crew McLucas, David Alan Elec. Engr. AIEE McGrew, William D. Cen. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon McKinney, Cary F. Mech. Engr. Kappa Sigma McMahan, Jeanne L. Dental Hygiene Ir. Dental Hygie Assoc. IIC Among the prominent seniors of the class of '60 are Carol Horsfall, Kay Germain and Bob Echols. Carol, a Kappa, began her active four years by being frosh vice president and president second quarter. She was chainnan of High School Leadership Confer- ence, co-ordinator of Homecoming and co-chairman of Parents' Week-End Banquet. Carol was also a member of AWS Council, BOC, W-Key, Totem Club, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu and Pi Lambda Theta. Kay belonged to Theta Sigma Phi, Totem Club, YWCA Council, AWS Council and Kappa Delta sorority. Among the chairmanships she has held are AWS Standards, AWS Community Service, Campus Chest Policy and International Banquet. Bob, a Beta, turned out for frosh football, was a three-year letterman in football and played at the Rose Bowl. He was AMS board member at large, worked on MUN and Varsity Ball and was author of UW Hall of Fame. Bob also belonged to Oval Club and Big Club. seniors On their way out of the Communications Building are two of the prominent seniors, Sally Arthur and Bob White. Sally is a member of Mortar Board, Silver Fish, Totem Club and Kappa Kappa Camma sorority. Bob, an athlete from the senior class, was on the varsity football team and a member of Big WV Club. He is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. Y' T rj, iff 4,. ,W , ,A 6 , Q ,af 351, 4 ' I ,, 3,1 , a pig V4 f 5 , waz '2.:.'.f-K , , f ' f ,y ,W,W..,,.,. M 5 at . . . leadership in student government. . . 82 McMeekin, Ann English Gamma Phi Beta Panhellenic Meinert, Emil R. Mech. Engr. seminars . Merkel, Donald H. Marketing Marketing Club Meyers, Frederick M. Gen. Business Sigma Nu Scabbard ck Blade Pershing Rifles Miller, E. Jack Geography Milligan, Judith A. French Gamma Phi Beta Delta Phi Alpha Moberg, K. B. Sociology Sigma Kappa McMichael, Mefford, Mehner, Terry E. Dwain W. Paul O. Mech. Engr. Marketing Mech. Engr. Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Alpha Sigma Phi ASME Pi Omicron Sigma Zeta Mu Tau SAE SAE Melinat, Melsom, Merica, Jeanette Joan C. Judie G. Gen. Business Marketing Personnel Phratcres Sigma Kappa Delta Delta Delta SAM . . applicauori for degree . . . Merrill, Merrill, Meyer, Stanley B. V. Edward John D. Forestry Finance Chemistry Tau Phi Delta Profcre Phi Kappa Psi Forest Club Mickey, Micklin, Miller, Mary Alice Philip P. Don F. English Educ. Far East Biology Alpha Chi Omega Marvick Miller, Miller, Miller, John M. Reed M. Richard G. History Mining Engr. Gen. Business Zeta M u Tau Sigma Nu Big W Club Tau Beta Pi Varsity Track AIME Mines, Mitchell, Mizuhata, Ray Arthur J. Helen S. Mathematics Gen. Business Home Ee. Pi Mu Epsilon Sigma Alpha Valeda Husky Swim Club Epsilon Sundodgers Track Moe, Moffitt, Moldenhour, Steve Betty A. Jack Finance Biology Educ. Gen. Business Sigma Nu Scabbard 81 Blade OMA Alpha Delta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Program Panel Dance Area Marketing Club Moll, David O. Interiors . - 1 PM-r... . Q M-:...f..f. 2..,:-.:-:-.- 'S-is .1 -.--..-:- ,.-. . . N 1 X, N 152 f ' - .W-1. 4' if '-z.f,:g5,::::z32 V 45 1iEElL -Z?-fgff .Z xv 4555.4 . Montgomery, Robert B. Iournalism Delta Tau Delta Scabbard dz Blade Montgomery, Thomas A. Aero. Engr. Kappa Sigma Pi Omicron Sigma IAS Alpha Delta Sigma pg, .7 . , x...v.-i I X ?11,Q, z Q l' f 4 , 7 f iq ,Q X' Wx . A I xx g X N Wa.:-. :5,:4..4.,. 1 r Q...-255.34 - 3.3.1. - gh . .. . A, . Pi Omicron Sigma Montgomery, Moore, William L. Larry C. Marketing Forestry sr Am 'N ' 3-L it '- s 'Y wi 13? 5 A450 we ,. .. - -5.1 N 'Qs nfs. M- Q.. Br. ' M' 'A ' ' 1 ,qs xg ,X , I at 'fa K 1' N x Theta Delta Chi Husky XrVinter Sports Club Morris, Morrison, Morrison, Morse, Daphne K. Gerry William I. Allan E. Zoology Accounting Construction Construction Delta Delta Delta Phi Delta Theta Management Management Beta Gamma Psi Upsilon Sigma Pershing Rilles IFC Gen. Council Song and Stunt Muramoto, Murphy, Murphy, Murray, Florence R. Don Lorraine B. I. William Pharmacy History Art Education Elec. Engr. Valeda Sigma Alpha Lambda Rho Tau Beta Pi APhA Epsilon LDS Institute AIEE-IRE Deseret Club Parnassus Club Nakagawa, Nakashima, Nailor, Nazer, Mary Y. Patsy K. Ernest R. Pat L. History Home Ec. Accounting Sociology Pi Lambda Theta Home Ec. Club Lambda Chi Sigma Kappa Valeda Alpha Phrateres IFC Exec. Council Tau Phi Delta 0 ug, -ff P -rg A Sl i, We wwf- , Moores, Richard D. lvlathematics Zeta Mu Tau MOHC Moser, Patricia L. Art Education Gamma Phi Beta Murray, Mary Sue Nursing Harborview Ha Neal, Beverly M. Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon Orchesis ll Moren, Nancy Art Morgan, Joyce E. English Delta Delta Delta Blaine Mowat, Mullins, David A. David G. Business Ad. Marketing Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Management Club Myers, James Aero. Engr. IAS ARS Nedwed, Nancy Radio-TV Alpha Delta Pi Myers, Robert V. Mech. Engr. Tau Beta Pi ASME SAE Nelson, Bob B. Gen. Business Acacia Theta Sigma Phi Varsity Bowling Beta Rho Tau XV -Key Mullins, joseph D. Accounting Zeta Psi Mykut, Michael J. Business Admin Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nelson, Brenda M. Business Educ. Alpha Xi Delta WVomen's Rec. Council 83 Prominents Bill King and Bill Winter take a minute between classes. Bill King has served on many com- mittees, was chairman of University Prevue, NSA coordinator and worked on Educational Affairs. He is a member of BOC, Oval Club and Theta Delta Chi fraternity. During his freshman year Bill Winter, an Alpha Delt, was Frosh King and also named K'Out- standing F reshmanf, Later, he was president of the sophomore class and a member of Oval Club, Purple Shield and the ASUVV Constitution Committee. seniors Loretta Griilith and Dave Enslow get set for an un- conventional car ride. Loretta was vice president of Mortar Board and chairman for the ASUW Music Area and leadership conference. She belonged to Totem Club, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and worked on Program Panel and ACU. Dave, a Phi Delt, was on the wrestling team and the football team. He was president of Big W Club and a member of Purple Shield. isxmnwn nzfwi-nm msevnr Nelson, Miles H. Mech. Engr. Profcre ASME Tau Beta Pi Nelson, Richard N. Pharmacy Alpha Delta Phi AMS Advisory Board Sundod gers Neman, Nesland, Nesset, Allen N. Robert S. Ruth A. Physics Educ. Zoology History Rainier Orchesis Alpha Epsilon Delta Vl'A bf Newbury, Gary G. Speech Therapy Nielsen, Laurene M. Elem. Education McKee L.S.A. Noe, Beverly J. Physical Educ. P.E. Club s.. Newcomb, A. Kenneth Gen. Studies Acacia Nielsen, Margaret Home Ec. Blaine Noe, Bonnie I. Sociology Sec. for Engr. Open House Newell, Robert I. Business Alpha Tau Niimi, Haruyolel Economics Synkoa Nolan, Judith Comm. Art Omega Nichols, Helen B. Business Educ. Delta Gamma Nisbet, Sue Dental Hygiene Delta Gamma Dental Hygiene Association Nolan, Paul E. Accounting Gamma Phi Beta Beta Alpha Psi Silver Fish Nielsen, Don P. Gen. Business Delta Upsilon ASUXV President Purple Shield Oval Club Sundod gers Niva, John C. Elec. Eng. Beta Theta Pi Nordby, Marilyn E. Home Ec. Kappa Delta Activities Council Home Ec. Club Nordhors, Spencer I. Gen. Business Chi Psi Nordstrom, Sally Boid Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta Rally Girls Omicron Nu Nuckols, Nancy C. Far East Delta Zeta Nurmi, Robert L. Gen. Business Nugaard, Adelaide C. Social Work Nyquist, Oberlatz, Jody John H. Speech Educ. Chem. Engr. Delta Delta Delta Delta Kappa Mortar Board Epsilon AIChE . . .t. Q... . V. ilr- fU ' rf , f :af W M ytegxfiga 1 if' 75:k5:i75:d:if.'f i31f:'7i52?:-7112 1- . - I I ., ,. ff Ogo, Takashi T. O. Foreign Trade Cosmo Club Dotson Orth, Roger W. Elec. Engr. Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Overby, Nola Z. Speech Sigma Eta Rho ' if V w O'Keefe, Kenneth H. Elec. Engr. Zeta Mu Tau Osborne, S. Louis Iournalism Delta Chi Overlie, Edward R. Aero. Engr. IAS Chelan Okubo, Kay Interior Design Valecla Oscarson, Erlys E. Dental Hygiene Chi Omega Packard, Kerry P. Elec. Engr. Tau Beta Phi Zeta Mu Tau AIEE Adelphi Olsen, Karen O. Math. Educ. Kappa Delta Osman, Nancy A. English Alpha Chi Omega Pi Lambda Theta Castalia Pakkala, Leo O. Pol. Science 3.5 . '.,'.' Vi Ayv, , I 3 Olsen, Olson, Olson, Rod LeRoy O. Melvin V. Marketing Mech. Engr. History Marketing Club Tau Beta Pi Wesley Club Management Club ASME Saiyuk Society McLean MOHC Dotson Ostheller, Ostrom, Otley, Gary L. Karin M. Richard S. Mathematics Advertising Gen. Studies Sherwood Alpha Phi Delta Upsilon Gamma Alpha Chi Pakkala, Panesko, Pankratz, Sharon L. Iohn V. Joyce C- History Chemistry Finance Alpha Epsilon Kappa Kappa Delta Gamma Pep Band Beta Gamma Marching Band Sigma Newman Club Olympus Ogden, Vernon L. Civil Engr. Engr. Council ASCE Y i tlffflai N . Q. :mf .ff Olson, Otto Lee Mech. Engr. Tau Beta Pi Signa Xi ASME Olympus Ottavelli, Fred I. Finance Alpha Kappa Psi Finance Club Parkhurst, Dale J. Chemistry HCF Sherwood 85 Parks, Ellyn S. Drama Kappa Kappa Gamma Parks, Richard E. Mech. Engr. Parrish, Elvin W. Accounting Phi Delta Theta Beta Alpha Psi SAME ASME Parsons, Nancy L. Gen. Business Kappa Alpha Theta Partington, Paschall, Patrick, Pearlman, Judith N. Iane B. Archie I. Barbara H. Sociology Pol. Science Oceanography -Gen. Studies ' Gamma Phi Beta Phi Sigma Sigma University Singers Hillel Sociology Club Pearson, Carole R. Biology Leary Pedersen, Richard E. Accounting Alpha Tau Omega Pi Omicron Sigma Pershing Rifles IFC Peterson, Ianyce N. Speech Educ. Delta Delta Delta 86 Pearson, Charles W. Mech. Engr. Psi Upsilon Hawaiian Club IFC Pederson, Edson S. Zoology Phi Kappa Sigma Sundodgers Yell Squad Ballroom Comm. IFC Peterson, John D. Aero. Engr. IAS Pearson, Robert E. Production Delta Upsilon Pelissier, Joseph M. M et. and Clim. Peterson, Norman S. Pol. Science Chelan Pebbles, Sally M. English Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Eta Rho Sr. Honor Women AWS Standards Council Pellegrini, Richard Met. Engr. Phi Delta Theta Engr. Students Council ASM Peyton, Patrick I. Accounting Chi Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Alpha Psi 4 Q ,E 1 . A, -:gb , 'Eli 'I 5 -v:-t az Q- .viva N fr ri ,, x afsgw s YXSs?:.g-if 25:55 Peck, Lura E. Home Ec. Chi Omega Home EC. Club YWCA Pennell, Bob M. Aero Engr. Phi Delta Theta AMS President Oval Club BOC Sundodgers Pfeiffer, Robert K. Finance Finance Club Peck, Susan E. Business Admin. Alpha Xi Delta Petersen, Robert I. Cen. Studies Chief Photog. of ASUW Public. Phillips, Reed M. Mech. Engr. Compass 8: Chart Rofcre Pedersen, Douglas K. Cen. Studies Delta Upsilon Peterson, David F. Marketing Phi Gamma Delta Pierce, Esther E. Nursing Harborview Hall Pedersen, Kenneth A. Elec. Engr. IRE Chelan Peterson Frank W. Gen. Business Alpha Kappa Psi Scabbard 81 Blade Pershing Rifles Rainier Pitzen, Albert I. Civil Engr. ASCE Deseret Club Plotnikotf, Plumb, William R. Stuart B. Aero. Engr. History IAS Chi Psi Engr. Student Pi Omicron Sigma Council Pollock, Porter, Ronald Fred E. Accounting Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon . . dances . . Powell, Powers, Roger B. Richard J. Mech. Engr. English Lit. MOHC Marvick Price, Price, Ioan E. Virginia R. Elem. Educ. Elem. Educ. Alpha Delta Pi Delta Zeta Privat, Pullen, Jeannette M. Lucy A. Gen. Business Iournalism Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Kappa Quist, Charles L. Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon Compass Sz Chart Husky Swim Club Varsity Swim Team Rasmussen, Al Meteorology Alpha Sigma Phi Mortar Board Phi Beta' Kappa Totem Club CCUN Quistorif, Ralph E., Ir. Elec. Engr. Acacia Rauch, Joseph I. Industrial Art Poler, David L. Mech. Engr. ASME Portsidou, Maria Sociology Cosmo Club VISA Pollock, Bob Pol. Science Phi Kappa Psi Posner, Barbara P. Dental Hygiene Ir. Dental Hygiene Assoc . parties. . .last chance to sit in the rootmg section at games Preble, David B. Civil Engr. ASCE Priddy, Charles R., Ir. Construction Management Purdy, Don D. Chemistry Allerlei Ragan, Patricia I. Art Chi Omega W-Key Lambda Rho Ray, Ianice A. Business Educ. Delta Delta Delta Preston, Ronald J. Marketing Alpha Tau Omega Prigg, Kay A. English Educ. Gamma Phi Beta Pi Lambda Theta Sr. Honor Women Purdy, Homer A. Marketing Marketing Club MOHC Chelan Ransom, Rosa L. English Raymond, Barbara E. Business Educ. Leary Redmon, Nelson A. Foreign Trade Reedy, Diane G. Nursing Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Delta Delta Harborview Student Body Rally Girls ' . ' gf, X Ei 1 44 5 .x ,le.4fll:l .DVM x ' ,.4. .1 -,,:,1,:, 1.-. , .2 1 J.:- Rees, Earl L. Education Alpha Sigma Phi . - ti - .l'? :E' Sis .aQ?ivi?W is X Q 2 , E X X iff? , , Qi Regan, Roslyn E. Nursing Delta Zeta -fitter t -' :Q if .H Q M, E QQ. ,W ,:D, ,, g at -'vi , Q, ,-r '5 E F- Q , Rein, James E. Personnel Richards, Jerry R. Mech. Engr. ASME Riggs, Donald E. Marketing Marketing Club 88 Reitsch, Arthur G. Physics Alpha Delta Phi Compass 51 Chart NROTC Drill Team Richards, William L., Ir. Foreign Trade Pan Xenia Riley, Dan R. Pol. Science Alpha Sigma Phi Renhard, Juliet E. History Alpha Phi Richardson, George H. Commercial Art Phi Kappa Psi Sundodgers Ringoen, Gordon W. Finance Phi Gamma Delta Renshaw, Nancy I. Nursing Richardson, Jack P. Gen. Business Chelan Roach, Ruth L. History Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Epsilon Sigma Totem Club Reichelt, Ianice M. Home Ec. Educ. Home Ec. Club Reichl, Hans G. Ind. Design Lambda Chi Alpha IFC Pi Omicron Sigma Reid, Charles M. Accounting Allerlei Reid, Mary jane Sociology Alpha Phi Rally Girls NPT' we ' . X, .... , A . a..--as 6'?:1?7f'- ': 151 -. -f, a rm gp , .. .i ftp- :spa :ir V lziiiai- Reynolds, James A. Accounting Theta Delta Chi Program Panel Richardson, Leonard C. Philosophy Robbins, Thomas I. Accounting Alpha Tau Omega Rhodes, John H. Marketing Phi Gamma Delta Sundod gers Richardson, Mary R. Journalism DAILY Editor Theta Sigma Phi Robblee, Adele R. Home Ec. Educ. Omicron Nu Pi Lambda Theta Rhyneer, George S. Chemistry LSA Yacht Club Rider, Marian P. Elem. Educ. Phrateres Roberson, Rachalle Sociology Kappa Delta University Singers Ribling, Pearl M. Bus. Education Rife, David C. Electrical Engr. Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Roberts, Charles R. Architecture Theta Xi Robeson, Fletcher R. History Arnold Air Soc. . ag 'Six ,L - , ta ' ...Q -x A M as, ,. -...asv x . . Q ' g 1 5, - -if-'f---'T ' If ,,,., . -mf X u. K Robinson, Adele A. Nursing H211'bO1'Vl ew - -4.4 5 .5 '-'f5.5,,f .r 6' i ig 'P 4 2 its ,L , ,. ..., . , .,. ' ' ..-as X : S wag U' 'SSB ,554 lf . Q ' my 5, . Robinson, Ruth F. Pharmacy Austin Lambda Kappa Sigma Angel XVings APhA zur, . --' zrrzfs' v . 'f.r,., ' Q' 'ta -Y '35 Xf -'uv : '5 J ' ss - TNQ- f l 5:1551-sw-:.1'w'21ff:s1.- X- -rw'-1 fees:-15211+2aaz:z..::'weft -. 2. 'J-15-Izlzl-'.-:2:f.f.1'-5. . :tif it PM?-:W4'353:.1x:i2'25E:2:k-515: 1'15.2:25g:2-f.- ar.:-v.-:-5 -f .-1-. .a f V1.1 s-ay5:ga,.:.-:,,g,.,.,.XL,,,.,.,,:.:.,.,..,. g.:.,.:.:..:t-1. . ? Roblan, Donald C. Cen. Business Zeta Psi Rockafield, Shirley Ann Dietetics Blaine Home Ee. Club WN 1. -sad Carver Gayton and Joan Rottle take a minute to chat with Mike Kight. Carver began with frosh foot- ball and track, then lettered one year in track and three years in football and became a member of the Rose Bowl Team. Carver belongs to Oval Club and is secretary of Big WVU Club. Joan is a member of Program Panel, AXVS Council, Mortar Board, Senior Honor XVomen, Totem Club, YV-Key and Sigma Kappa sorority. She was chairman of Conference Housing, Pi Lambda Theta Program, U Prevue 'Wel- come Assembly and Activities Bureau. Mike was frosh vice president, Sundodgers president, Purple Shield vice president and president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is in UW Glee Club, Beta Gamma Sigma and was chairman of the Publica- Rockstead, Raymond H. Mech. Engr. ASME SAE Ronholt, Lael L. Fisheries Fisheries Club Rosin, Linda A. Medical Tech. Chi Omega Mu Tau Rogers, James R. Mech. Engr. ASME SAE Roraback, Carol A. Journalism Delta Gamma Mortar Board Totem Club 'Theta Sigma Phi Panhellenic Ross, Carol Pierson Speech Gamma Delta Zeta Phi Eta Sigma Eta Rho AVVS Standards Rogers, Kent H. Marketing Theta Xi Pi Omicron Sigma Rose, Sanford S. Marketing Zeta Beta Tau Sundodgers Scabbard lk Blade Ross, George R. Chem. Engr. Delta Chi Tau Beta Pi ASME AICE Romig, James S. Foreign Trade Delta Upsilon Pan Xenia Rosenoff, Bettijane Home Ee. Educ. Austin Home Ee. Club BDSA Ross, Roger L. Meteorology Gamma Delta AM S . A tions Committee and Homecoming. Mike also re- ceived the AMS Outstanding Senior Award. -' .4 -',. A i i D. Q U ,gzgv so Ronholf, . ,.'.. .... fl 1 . Darrel O. 'g . Forestry ,' f Y .'1 aff? j Alpha Kappa l' X Lambda , ,Q Forest Club jg? Xi Sigma Pi f2 f Roser, Rottle, Rowe, Ruddell, James K. Joan H. Donald S. Glennis M. Physical Educ. Elem. Educ. Mech. Engr. Radio-TV Delta Tau Delta Sigma Kappa Chi Psi Managerial Mortar Board Pi Omicron Sigma Council Totem Club ASME Basketball Mgr. Pi Lambda Theta SAE Rosso, Rundle, Rusden, Rush, Rosalie M. Patrick W. John W. David A. Home Ec. Accounting Sociology Elec. Engr. Pi Beta Phi Sherwood Delta Chi Olympus Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Omicron Nu AIEE Home Ec. Club IRE Q15 Qtff i 1f:f:f ' A Russell, Charleen M. Nursing Calvin Club Harborview Rutledge, Sherry L. English Mu Phi Epsilon Pi Lambda Theta YVVCA Cabinet Kappa Phi Rust, Glenna Jean Music Educ. Alpha Omicron Pi Madrigal Singers Ruud, Ila E. English Orchesis Rally Girls Rust, Terry L. History Alpha Sigma Phi Ryckman, James D. Forest Products Forest Club Ruth, Ethelyn A. General Art Sigma Kappa Saad, Rose Marie Elem. Educ. Delta Delta Delta We cheered when the Rose Bowl scoreboard read Huskies 44, Wisconsin . . . -ear.. 'QA , -if 90 Saarinen, Sandra L. Business Austin Sandstrom, Ronald L. Production Sigma Nu Saxon, Joseph S. Business Sigma Alpha Mu Schmidt, George R. Chem. Engr. AIChE BDSA Schoenfeld, Herbert A. Psychology Phi Delta Theta Sundodgers Yell King Stadium Exec. Comm. Samples, Charles F. Production Psi Upsilon Saundersj Herb G. Cen. Business Phi Kappa Psi Schafer, Sondra M. English Lit. Kappa Alpha Theta Schmidt, Hank E. Business Ad. Phi Delta Theta Big W Club Varsity Crew Varsity Boat Club Schomer, Judith A. Speech Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sandaas, Richard K. Mech. Engr. ASME Saunders, Richard L. Accounting Delta Tau Delta Scholarship Banquet AMS Adv. Board Schlegel, A. Lloyd Production Sigma Nu Schnatterly, Steve E. Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon YMCA Cabinet Schultz, Gregory G. Architecture Rofcre Sandstrom, Marilyn I. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Sawyer, Roger J. Pharmacy Kappa Psi APhA Dotson Schlegel, Sue E. History Educ. Alpha Xi Delta Schneider, Fred P. 'Transportation Alpha Tau Omega Varsity Boat Club Varsity Crew Schwab, Evan L. Accounting Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Alpha Psi Schwab, Sandra E. Home Ec. Leary Schwab, William F. Physical Educ. Scabbard 81 Blade Compass 81 Chart Swim Club Varsity Wrestling Schwartz, Gary R. Marketing Zeta Beta Tau Fist Fest Comm Soph. Carnival Schwenk, Earl B. M et. En gr. Acacia AS M Scott, Donald R. Geology Tau Kappa Epsilon Seablom, Herbert S. Architecture Rofcre 553, 'N-an fqaa 4i'U24f?i34 ?'...M.6i?kiE6 an y Z. . . , Qawaa 1 .. Hwfwar 1 1 1 riff I wa w,H- Mt1.q... rea r wrvvana , eg., 1 f Q y 7 N. 45 ' f f ,. ,zyi. j a -+..,, ., :-uw in Selle, Paul F. Forestry Forest Club Sherman, Donald A. Forestry Forest Club Concert Band Pep Band Calvin Club Siegel, Annette Ph armacy APhA W Ja' Sellen, Virginia L. History Zeta Tau Alpha Shigaki, Irene S. Elem. Educ. Sigma Epsilon Sigma Valeda Educ. Club Sigvartson, Joan O. Dental H iene Yg Sigma Kappa Seppala, Fred C. Mathematics Delta Chi Shillestad, Karen I. History Singer, Richard A. Advertising Sigma Nu Alpha Delta Sigma Sevems, Thomas R. Pre Law Alpha Tau Omega Pi Omicron Sigma Shine, George D. Marketing Chi Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Marketing Club IFC Sisson, Judith Ann Sociology Chi Omega Shallis, I. Hunter Finance Shirozu, Mason I. Comm. Art Baker Siverts, Dorothy P. Dental Hygiene Ir. Dental Hygiene Assoc. Seaborg, Jane E. History Sigma Kappa Seitz, Michael R. Speech Delta Upsilon Sundodgers Purple Shield Homecoming Comm. W, 7!a'mhr'Waz5 l Shannon, M. Dale Mathematics Yacht Club Westminster Shorett, john B. Finance Alpha Delta Phi Smiley, Carolynn J. Marketing Leary Shedd, Iames F. Elec. Engr. Zeta Psi Scabbard 8: Blade Zeta Mu Tau AIEE Shulman, Neal J. Sociology Sigma Alpha Mu Sundodgers Hillel Smillie, Roy E. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega ASUVV Glee Club Scabbard 8: Blade Pi Omicron Sigma Sheeley, Louise E. Physical Educ. Hockey Club Women's WU Club Physical Educa tion Club Sideres, Darlene M. Elem. Educ. Kappa Kappa Gamma Smilovitz, Gerald W. Botanv Hillel 1 Cascade 91 Smith, Aurelia M. English Kappa Delta Smith, Brian J. Gen. Studies Smith, Frederick P. History Delta Chi Educ. Affairs Bd. IFC Comm. 1 f ...Wg . ,g,, . , , . 3 3, 1q:,:f4:.g.-,5:a- - .- -a -A I ' ,,.,. '- 4 fl - ' , . 'gf' 'J vm, ig-: 11,-5 1' - In J. . ,. .1-gr., . - N .- f 'szqxi-,-, :. X ,, Smith, Walter H. Gen. Business Delta Kappa Epsilon Soule, Raymond L. Economics Stallcop, James R. Engr. Physics 92 Smith, Whitney F. Geography Delta Kappa Epsilon Sparks, Delores I. Home Ec. gm. , j , ,K ,, nf' ' ,av f'.-.5411 gf 4. 1. .'fa3i.:-1:5 s Y' Q'?f'L:e'3 f-fi , - Snyder, George M. Aero. Engr. Sigma Alpha Mu IAS Varsity Boat Club ARS Spaulding, Charles L. Gen. Business Home Ee. Club Pan Xenia Stang, Ingri Staton, George F. Physical Therapy Engr. Alpha Phi Varsity Gymnast Gymnastics Club ASME Smith, Geraldine T. Nursing Harborview Hall , 4 , 49 ..f A - i , 45, ...il J ., y ... ,, 2 cpu I Q X fc '35 N4 W 'Q gf Qi Smith, J. Chambers Engr. Sigma Nu Smith, Kermit Physics Rainier Smith, Patricia A. Business Educ. McKee Smith, Roberta M. Latin Alpha Gamma Delta Mortar Board Panhellenic ASUXV Glee Club fs r fr- Qt ff 'W if nf' J 6 '27 N-1 Soden, Colleen L. Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta Speed, Nicholas A. Met. Engr. Varsity Volleyball BDSA ASM Baker Steele, Patricia A. English Soderlund, Paul H. Production Spray, James M. Engr. IAS Steen, Cynthia L. Elem. Educ. BDSA 11X g Sonntag, Souder, Gertrude A. Virginia C. Sociology Home Ec. Educ. Sororia Delta Gamma AWS Vice Pres. Totem Club Spring, Staben, Susan Art L. Sociology Economics Kappa Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Gamma Steiner, Steiner, Carroll R. D. Gary Pharmacy Business Ad. Chi Psi Phi Delta Theta Co-Ed. of Pharm. IFC President journal Pi Omicron Sigma Kappa Psi Oval Club BOC Soule, Phyllis A. Mathematics Delta Zeta Pi Lambda Theta HCF Staff, Stephen C. Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha Stelloh, Richard L. Pharmacy APhA Stern, David F. Advertising Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Delta Sigma Sternoff, Burton L. Met. Engr. Zeta Beta Tau 4 ff' M- . Q-,f 1' Stromme, James P. Mech. Engr. ASME Takashima, Ben T. Elect. Engr. AIEE Taylor, Richard L. Civil Engr. ASCE Stevens, Lenore I. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma APhA Austin 17, -5, - +.a.v.,, Stutz Del L. Marketing Delta Upsilon Marketing Club 3 Takayama, Diane N. General Arts Taylor, Sandra L. Sec. Training Sigma Kappa Totem Club Pres. W-Key jr. Class Treas. Stienecker, Brent A. Pre Major Beta Theta Pi Stingle, Ellen P. Dietetics Stone, S andra Nursin g Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Delta Theta Harborview Hall Home Ec. Club -X, f.-rzfl?-L, , .12 H , I: I K E , i. Sulley, Brian J. Pol. Science Tall, Howie L. Pol. Science Zeta Beta Tau Thal, Alan D. Sociology Zeta Beta Tau Frosh Swim Team Frosh Day Comm. Soph. Carnival Song and Stunt Mew . , La- 4' ,U , ,.e.,, ff:' aj? is ., .A-4s.,,.1 .mf .aft-z .. . 5:1 2. ., Gaz, - 2 ' .. . 1:? fU f 1 vw ' .t . W vc -+ f me 'E if-H 2 . 5 Storme, Norman N. Civil Engr. ASCE Chelan . i., ,f 1 ,, f.... , -W ff' , :L , ,...,, .-......., . ..,. . .riffs-:f '1:s,., P 2:23-ee: 1.4, L fr l r . 13121 ' fm if 4 i 'fx av. f , Z Y 'K wr' 4' Q I Y fy. 2 ea ,,, X, , 4 Q I ef tx Q ff Z4 X H 1 F , ,QW X .,.,,. .,,..f,aaW, 4 cf f f sf l g 2' I ,Q 2' I gg X X J, 2 Q, ff! fx X7 J aa if f f 74, Z ,Ar , ,WR ..,. .., 1 . fa.. . 1 'f , f afazmfaada 21.4 22:5 rw Swanson, Ann Elem. Educ. Delta Gamma Tallahan, Jim Gen. Business Sigma Nu Tharp, John A. Geology Delta Tau Delta Husky Swim Club Scabbard Sz Blade Pi Omicron Sigma Swanson, Winnifred J. Home Ec. WVesley Club Wesley House Tanner, Duncan N. Elect. Engr. AIEE-IRE Thomas, Donna J. Home Ec. Educ. Alpha Delta Pi ASUW Secretary Totem Club AXVS Rec. Sec. Swigart, Marjorie M. Pharmacy APhA Tauscher, Harold T. Chem. Engr. Alpha Delta Phi Fir Tree Big WH Club Oval Club Thomas, Sue Home Ec. Delta Gamma Home Ec. Club Swoiford, Mike Pol. Science Delta Kappa Epsilon Purple Shield Sundodgers Taylor, Frieda M. Home Ec. Educ. Omicron Nu Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pi Lambda Theta Thompson, Martin C. Radio-T.V. Beta Rho Tau Sigma Delta Chi Strand, Gerald C. Economics Alpha Delta Phi Syck, James M. Oceanography NROTC Taylor, Myra L. Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi Zeta Mu Tau Sigma Epsilon Sigma Thorp, Gifford S. Pol. Science Delta Chi 93 Tidwell, Tighg, Tindolph, Todd, Tokita, Tolstrup, Joan H. David I. Allen G. Terence N. Yasuo G. Edwin M. English Mech. Engr. Forestry Products Radio-T.V. Aero-Engr. Forestry Xi Sigma Pi IAS Alpha Kappa Forest Club Arnold Air Soc. Lambda Scabbard 8: Blade Forest Club Tompkins, Lynn C. Elec.Engr, AIEE Townsend, Marjorie Gen. Studies Chi Omega Tsukurimichi, Soni P. Transportation Cosmo Club Newman Club Chelan Urie, Peggy English Lit. Pi Beta Phi 94 Trace, Geraldine M. Pharmacy Delta Delta Delta APhA Lambda Kappa Sigma Tsuru, Janet K. Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi valeda Urseth, Sonjia C. English Young Democrats Treece, Thomas M. Pol. Science Phi Kappa Psi Tucker, Sheila K. Pre-Med McKee Utt, Denise D. Sociology Delta Delta D Songleader Rally Girls elta Trueblood, Patricia A. Pol. Science Delta Gamma Tullis, Deanna Physical Educ. Alpha Chi Omega 'WVU Club BE. Club Orchesis Vandiver, Ioan E. Home Ec. Alpha Chi Omega YVVCA Exec. Council ISF ll Q?- Trumbo, David I. Mathematics Beta Theta Pi Compass Sz Chart Turk, Omel L. Pharmacy Phi Kappa Psi APhA Van Dyke, Larry L. Gen. Business Delta Chi Trunkey, Jane M. Elem. Educ. Mortar Board Tye, Michael B. Industrial Design Beta Theta Pi Van Eaton, Terry J. Business Ad. Acacia AS UVV Glee Club Tsao, Gilbert C. Aero. Engr. IAS Tyler, Gary A. Ceramic Engr. Keramos ACS Vasks, Voldemar V. Cen. Studies Allerlei Tsuboi, Ben T. Foreign Trade Pan Xenia Udell, Karen L. Home Ec. Educ Omicron Nu Vaughn, Sharon J. Music Pi Beta Phi Totem Club Mu Phi Epsilon Rally Girls Vaux, Veigel, Venianaki, Venneberg, John H, Jon M. Katina K. Celia R. Pharmacy Chemistry Civil Engr. Home Ec. Educ. Phi Sigma Kappa Arnold Air Soc. Cosmo Club Home Ec. Club APhA Scabbard 81 Blade ASCE Blaine Kappa Psi Piofcre Pi Omicron Sigma Ve!-meberg, Viafore, Viebrock, Vining, Martin G. Sharon L. Clinton C. Carol A. Elec. Engr. Personnel Pol. Science Sociology AIEE Alpha Xi Delta Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Semper Fi . . . discussed the issues of the year . . . Vincenzi, Vines, Wadsworth, Wagar, Frank F. Rolaine H. Donald I. james M. Pharmacy Sociology Elec. Engr. Marketing Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Epsilon Phi Tau Beta Pi Marketing Club Kappa Psi Totem Club Phi Beta Kappa Rho Chi Society Panhellenic Zeta Mu Tau APhA Orchesis AIEE-IRE Hillel VV estminster Wallace, Walley, Walter, Waltersdorph, Iames Allan H. Monroe C. Lee Accounting Civil Engr. Met. Engr. Gen. Business Sigma Nu ASCE Sigma Phi Epsilon Chi Psi NPS MacGregor Varsity Crew Wannamaker, Ward, Warren, Warren, George E. D. Jean David I. George E. Civil Engr. Nursing Cen. Business Elec. Engr. ASCE , Delta Delta Delta Tau Kappa AIEE Olympus Alpha Tau Delta Epsilon Watson, Watson, Watson, Watt, James M. K. Gail Walter E. Denny Chem. Engr. Psychology Elec. Engr. Production Adelphi Alpha Xi Delta Phi Gamma Delta U.VV. Glee Club Waxdal, Weaver, Webb, Webberley, Myron l- Kay L. Howard C. Gerald L. Chemistry Gen. Studies Sociology Aero. Engr. AIChE Delta Delta Delta Kappa Sigma IAS Rainier Dotson Denali. . . BOC Versus DAILY i 1 I M5 5 Q, X 4 'CL7 c?f' .I x-ff Webster, Carolyn G. English Lit. Alpha Delta Pi Totem Club XV -Key Ir. Class Sec. AWS Convention Weijanen, Mark D. Radio-TV Theta Delta Chi Production Mgr. of KUOW-F M Webster, George R. Chem. Engr. AIChE ACS Pershing Rifles Weiks, Robert L. Oflice Mgmt. Chelan .. . said our farewells to friends and roommates. . . and then ff fit 1, . f. ..., 5 ,,,. 2. 'iv . 96 . , ,,9:R.- - .. .2 ,. 4. . K Le, I 1 A ff. -'S 'AP-!i5P:-'.9-Te-r, 2 W d: wr iz 4, -'-' , '-wwf.-1Cew:.,xfia1milk . -f - ' 6? Wells, Iames F. Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon Constit. Comm. IFC Exec. Comm. Wester, Richard C. Finance Alpha Tau Omega Wickman, Douglas V. Iournalism Sigma Delta Chi Arnold Air Soc. Scabbard Si Blade Wilken, Marcia A. Latin Phi Beta Kappa VV illiams, Elaine H. Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Association Wendle, Catherine I. Home EC. Kappa Kappa Gamma Little Sisters of Minerva Westlund, Travie J. Elect. Engr. Sigma Chi Compass 8: Chart Wiehl, Richard L. Law Sigma Chi Big XV Club Willett, Annette L. History Kappa Phi Wesley Club Wesley House Williams, Larry S. English Webster, Weidman, Roy C. Donna L. Journalism Marketing Theta Delta Chi Alpha Omicron Pi Sr. Class Veep Sigma Delta Chi Sundodgers Purple Shield Weinman, Wells, Mary Jane Dawn E. English Drama Leary Alpha Chi Omega Arena . Commencement Werner, Westberg, John R. Lola M. journalism Comp. Lit. Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Oval Club Sigma Delta Chi VVhite, White, Howard H. William R. History Accounting Beta Alpha Psi VViggen, Wildin, Phil C. Howard W. History Pol. Science Phi Kappa Psi Theta Xi Williams, Williams, Brian R. Burke J. Elec. Engr. Pharmacy Zeta Mu Tau Sigma Alpha Arnold Air Soc. Epsilon AIEE APhA Williams, Williams, Marian B. Paul G. Physical Ed. Alpha Xi Delta Phi Epsilon Chi Orchesis P.E. Club W-Club Aero. Engr. Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta Pi IAS Engr. Council Williams, Richard H. Accounting Delta Kappa Epsilon Williamson, Richard E. Pharmacy Kappa Psi . ,kg Q . . -:, , S M . ,, A 3 X r U l Q aww , ' H .- 7 fb nw if nf ,vii ' :SVT ',1,- ggi, 1.1 t iq Williamson, Rondell L. Production Kappa Sigma iKia inao a ffl? D 44' I ' I J Ji f l I- '-Q- I ' ' ill ,,.. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Dianne L. Kirk R. Robert K. Education Marketing Personnel Marching Band Phi Gamma Delta Newman Club Big Wi' Club wr .. ef . , My 4. Wing, Fred E., Ir. Mech. Engr. ASME SAE Wing, Janice History AS UW Chorus Cosmopolitan Club , 5,.,',i, ' . Q, Ve. L-': 2' -15 '-q,.1Zf1f,. 4,9 -' 2 ., ,, ,,. I ' 4,2 -,ff '.?,::: '25 ri 5 4 4 ,ii'E14:?,f15?if:f.j ' 1iaf:2zff'a4?2Qz.mi V a l my 1 W f 40' g kv , . A7,f,LfL- - ,EQ ' ' ' 4 V . rv fm: '- , - . 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Science Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Zeta Psi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Zeta Mu Tau Scabbard 81 Blade Sundodgers ' ASCE IFC Husky Swim Club Yanick, Yee, York, Young, Young, Kay W. Frances K. H. Rosalind M. Alvin H. P. Carey D. Nursing Elem. Educ. English Chemistry Accounting Kappa Delta Tri-C Club Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Tau Delta Public Health Totem Club Eklind Hall Club Mortar Board Panhellenic Wong, Edmond W. C. Elec. Engr. Workman, James M. Mech. Engr. ASME SAE Zabel, Richard A. Geography Wong, Winyao Physics M arvick Yamada, Glenn A. Production lvlgm. Zeutschel, Milton F. Elec. Engr. Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau AIEE-IRE Wongsanguan, Burin Architecture Thai Rofcre Yamashiro, jane M. History Hawaiian Club Leary Zumwalt, Robert E. Architecture Delta Tau Delta Compass Lk Chart Sdalbbard 64 Blade School of Medicine, Class ol 1960 Allen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Angle, Bell, Bell, Boswell, W. Carl James L. Robert W. William F. Herbert G., Ir. Eldon E. Jack W. Iohn W. rv' YR, if ' X Boyer, Garry 0. DiPP6, Donald W. Gauger, Grant F.. 98 Brandt, A. Dale Dobbs, Lary S. Hall, George A. Bray, Ronald E. Dunphy, Barry E. Hall, George M. Callero, Vem L. Evanger, Arden E. Harris, Arthur K., Ir. Z :ff Connelly, Glenn H., Ir. Ferguson, Donald E. Heupel, Alden R. Corbett, Robert K. Forgaard, Dean M. Hillman, R. S. Lyle Currin, Douglas R. Freeman, Melvin I. Hollingsworth, Kennan H. Daus, Joseph K., Ir Caub, Margaret L. Hunt, Hal H. Iohnson, Jones, George M. Dwaine L. Mahnke, Manring, james H. Daniel A. Murphy, Solbritt E. Rice, Edwin G. Turner, David L. Myers, Lafe H., Jr. Rudy, Lloyd W., Ir. Twiss, Richard D. Kennedy, Bruce I. Matheson, David L. Knorr, William C. McKinlay, Glenn W. Knutson, Lyman B. Mezistrano, Joseph S. Kokenge, Roy F. Morlock, Noel L. Lester, Edward L. Morris, Ralph L. Luehrs, James G. Mulford, Beatrice A. M! Nelson, Leslie C. Sherrard, Donald J. Watson, Milton R. Nielsen, Tore K. Si gurdson, Thorbjorg Wilhyde, David E. Normann, Phillips, Proctor, Sigurd I. C. Albert, Jr. Merton D., Jr. Smith, Sorensen, Tennyson, Robert F. Lowell E. Eugene H., jr. Wood, Wright, Young, Edward M. Bruce C, Gary J. Ralston, L. Atley Thompson, Cale E. Zaske, Merlin Ray A :.1 X I Anderson, David M. Chemical Engr. ,,.. 4., ., . : - Ee? 'f xr., ax -,, 5? G, ij V --fw- , as if No., A-amqxfgqf as 55 R? Iv B, 4 X , . 0 i s , ' 'E at , 'sw-x I 'F' ,, .' -ew -' A ' '. g V J .gm If I fy 'aff aw H f '1.g,, , , , F M wi! j we 'B' F 55' .,f , , -1. e -1' , .1 51, , ff- . 5, I. , 'f' f' S 'W P? iii' rs :m f Y.-as . I 3: ' 1 fri- , . 5,152 Aim: A f, Bang, Harry Far East Buker, Valerie R. Librarianship Collingham, Richard E. Nuclear Engr. Cusworth, Thomas I. Mechanical Engr. Ferrell, Jack P. Electrical Engr. Fulmer, Jeanette L. Spanish raduatc School Bovee, Clifford D. Foreign Trade Case, Betty Marie Education Cottrell, Don M. Physics Edwards, George W. Forestry Filonov, Antonina Slavic Languages Cladwin, Harmon T. Transportation Brownell, Michael D. Business Admin Chou, Shun-Chin Civil Engr. Cox, Thomas P. Accounting Edwards, Theodore A. Chemistry Finley, Jack C. Social YVork Crahn, Thomas B. Law Healey, Patrick D. History Kusumi, Fusako Home Ec. 31' Qi Houghton, David D. Meteorology Lillibridge, Clint B. Medicine I QNX Hu, William C. C. Library Science Lin, Pai-chieh Engineering Humpheries, William F. Russian Loe, Philip R. Zoology Ishimitsu, Kichio K. Aero. Engr. Loomis, John S. Nuclear Engr. , . ,.,,,, Johnston, Jerry A. Psychology Marshall, John T. M arketing Kelton, Arden A. Physics McCormick, Gerald H. Business Admin. thaw Kim, Hyun Poli. Sci. Miyauchi, Yoshihiko Foreign Trade ,. Y fm ae - 3 X' Onder, Sevket Y. Finance Schiebel, Rem Psychology Tolley, William K. Business o. , f rf f.. f , , 'V :f:.:fa. ...f . as ' .4 3 ,x.mfw:1:4:f - ...f r, ,. ff, ,ef R f 32, -f 1 W'-Sea . wi: V 6 .4 , T . , . Owen, Norman L. Music Educ. Sidhu, Curnam S. Physics Torrence, Donald R. History Rainey, Robert S. Bio. Physics Sienkiewiez, Charles C. Electrical Engr. Von Fuchs, George F. Chemical Engr. Rees, Gary A. Mech. Engr. Slaninka, John V. Accounting Von Nell, Heidi E. Sociology Q, 2 W 1 2 ref? f 1 , t ,, f WW W i,.,.,:' f . f wx gif ,gf ,rv ..' bfi- ...fre r A Reimer, Earl A. English Spier, Leo Foreign Trade Ward, James A. Gen. Studies Rice, Lindley M. Accounting Stemmons, Peggy A. Spanish Wcmli, Lou Ann Music Sabhasri, Sanga Forestry Symons, Richard T. Psychology VV inter, Roger L. Business Admin. Schiebel, Joseph Russian Tien, Yu B. Chemical Engr. Wong, Charng-Song Civil Engr. 101 if Aff, ., .- rn., 102 ,.- '44 -- , 'M-'.Qg.,' 350. Q -. 5 wk aw' : .- -M 2-MI 'W' . II-' 1: , fff,+- 1- V ..1- Z si -1.85 H 1 mf I' 1 -o 4, . '-5, ? 'IQ- z .3 x 3 fs Q' . ,P f 1 I 1 - X W , X. , ,i M , Km - f 2 -X ,X -V , -.- f x ' IX ,1 ,X X I x '- , , ' A1 f D, X ,VX ' I I : , NJ - Ll' VV V 1 ,XL 1, ly- X. lm- , xl-VI , I, XXX Q 4' my fi - '- 'Siva -1 1-f Q W .I Y kg , 9151 f ' ,,.,,,.4f ' I -3.-va ' A ,W 4, mn .', Student life at Washing- ton consists of a multitude of ac- tivities, some of them so light- hearted as cheering a football team, while others are more seri- ous in nature. Student government had its usual light touch in 1959-1960, such as comic campaign posters and the traditionally collegiate feud with the campus newspaper. Yet, there was a newly serious side. During the previous spring quar- ter, student government had sub- jected itself to a critical self-exam- ination. Amendments for reform were on the spring ballot, can- didates for BOC positions cam- paigned on issues of constitutional reform, of the value of student articipation in selecting curricu- um. 1960 was a year of searching for reform. The Board of Control felt a need to make student govern- ment more stimulating, more rep- resentative of student consensus on issues of broad concern. The Board discussed plans for a lower house, a commission sys- tem, a student court. It turned its attention to broad issues: loyalty oaths, religious freedom, educa- tional affairs, compulsory ROTC. On the Board and on committees the emphasis was on constructive work and a broad conception of the student's role in society. It was a tentative, questioning search for greater purposefulness. -Marge Hartley DAILY News Editor Board of Control Member 1 1 1, 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 103 student life government ' Y communications t oulture t t L royalty 193 139 1.55 167 Still smiling and busier than ever, ASUXV President Don Nielsen pauses in the doorway of his oflice to have his picture taken. As president, two of his more time-consuming tasks were serving as Chairman at Board of Control meetings and visiting many, many committees. For Don, the ASUXV presidency was the climax of an active college Career. ln his sophomore year, he served on the AMS Advisory Board and last year, as a junior, he was president of his class. Don, a Delta Upsilon, is a member of Purple Shield, Oval Club and Sundodgers. 104 Don Nielsen ASUVV First Vice President John Collins found that reading and writing ASUXV reports takes plenty of time. lohn, a Theta Delta Chi, was a member of Oval Club and Phi Sigma Alpha. In addition, -Iohn served last year as International Area chairman and worked on Program Panel and Model UN. Headed Slate of ASU ffieers No, Areta is not posing for a phone company ad, she's just perform- ing one of her tasks as ASUW second vice president. Areta Hurley, a Gamma Phi Beta, is a member of Zeta Phi Eta, Mortar Board, Totem Club and Phi Beta Kappa. She has also served as president of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and as a member of the Y Cabinet. L Let's get organized is the motto of Donna Thomas, ASUNV see- retary. Donna, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, needed plenty of organization to get her ASUXV work done and still Work on Board of Control, Program Panel and Totem Club. In addition, Donna has also served as AWVS recording secretary, worked on Activities Bureau, and belonged to W-Key. 105 Chuck Owens, Manager of ASUW Activities, has the big task of supervising all extracurricular activities with the exception of the athletic program. Included in his responsibilities are supervision of the HUB operation and direction of activities programming. Jim Overlock, Assistant Manager of ASUW Activities. Regulating and coordinating the activities program of the Associated Students of the University of Wash- ington is the task of these ASUW advisers. Their responsibilities are quite diversified. Some of them work with student committees and oiflticers of such organizations as the ASUW itself, the Associated Women Students, the Associated Men Students and the student publications, the TYEE and DAILY. Other advisers are concerned with the operation of the HUB. Theyfselect and supervise student per- sonnel for the HUB, and direct the Games Area and various eating facilities. 0 0 ASU W Advisers Coordinate Student Mildred Gellerman, ASUW Personnel Director Clyde Robinson, ASUW Publications Manager Tom Randall, ASUW Games Area Supervisor 106 I Diane Cummins, ASUW Program Staff Supervisor Phil Ager, ASUW Program Staff Assistant Gene Pierce, ASUW Accountant Minnie Harris, ASUW Program Staff Assistant in charge of publicity Activities Program Storm Culbertson, ASUW Program Staff Assistant Pat Nelson, ASUW Program Staff Assistant Areta Hurley ASUVV Second Vice President Donna Thomas ASUW Secretary Bob Pennell AMS Representative Kay Kendall AWS Representative Les Eldridge Senior Class President John Woodhead Iunior Class President John Coart Sophomore Class President Gary Steiner Fraternity Member Gary Betts Men's Residence Halls BCC Debates Program Revisions Rosie York Sorority Member Marge Hartley Independent Dan Golf Member at Large virginia oldow VVomen's Residence Halls Bob Ceivett Independent Madelene Hunt Member at Large 108 Projects ranging in importance from replacing Denali to eliminating com- pulsory ROTC kept the Board of Control busy this year. Year-long Board programs included working with city oiticials on Century 21, which is scheduled for 1961, studying the advisory system and curricu- lum of various academic departments and studying the possibilities of installing both a Lower House to increase student representation in the ASUW and a Student Court to handle all student violations of University rules. A freshman fall lecture series was successfully carried on into Winter quarter. Also in Winter quarter a Campus International Student Relations Seminar was held on the University campus, and in spring quarter the special BOC project was the mock political convention, which is held every four years. The BOC ended the year with plans for evaluating University of Washing- ton programs and departments in its 100th anniversary next year. Board of Control members discuss the Denali issue. At center are ASUW President Don Nielsen and ASUW Adviser Diane Cummins. Jack Briggs, Program Panel chairman, takes a moment oil to read the DAILY. Jack, a Theta Chi, was sophomore class president and a member of the Board of Control. He spent his spare time work- ing on Purple Shield, the HUB Operating Committee, and the Constitution and By-Laws Committee. Coordination between student organizations was stressed this year by Program Panel. One of the Panel's most im- portant projects of the year was the securing of a master calendar for the HUB, which coordinated meetings and activities by listing quarterly all ASUW-sponsored events. Coordination between the faculty and student budgets was improved through the use of a new finance approval system. The Panel prepared a student evaluation sheet to aid student chairmen in reporting and evaluating their projects. The Panel also passed resolutions which restricted the use of the activity iiles in the HUB and assured the presence of the iiles in complete form for future use. Program Panel Larry Chriswell Activities Bureau Carolyn Becker International Area Donna Thomas ASUW Representative Ginnie Souder AWS Representative Al Rogers AM S Representative Mary Metcalf Assistant Chairman Dick Hull Games Area Patti Brown Publicity Area Jim Reynolds Music Library Area Martha Lamson Secretary Gus Kitsos Discussions Area Meri Poska Service Area jack Moldenhour Dance Area l 1' NX 109 Educational Affairs Board-Prof. Henry Buechel, Prof. VVilliam Phillips, Prof. Geraldine Siks, Sondra Davidson, Bill King, Chairman Fred Smith, Dean Robert VValdo, Nisa Filonov and Prof. Homer Boroughs. Not pictured: Pat Lynch, Diane Aagard, Areta Hurley, Prof. Warren Etcheson and Prof. Standing Committees Sponsored by ASU Human Relations-Seated: Susan WVestland, Chairman Pete Van Ness and Susan Birkenmeyer. Standing: Stan Israel, Peter Chen and Hans Reiche. 110 Constitution and By-Laws-Seated: Burt johnson, chair man. Standing: Les Eldridge and Bob Bailey. Book Store Board - Guy Cordon, John VV oodhead, Corinne Dignon, Dave Gilbert, Lyall Cochran and Charles Miller, chairman. Finances Concern of Some Committees Finance and Budget-Seated: Cordon Coseg Philip Cartwright, chainnang Mildred Cellerman, secretaryg Don Neilsen and X'Valluce Twcden. Staind- irlgz Eugene C. Pierce, Clyde A. Robinson, Donald K. Anderson, Vincent M. jolivet, Nelson XV21l1lSt1'O1U, George Adams, Robert A. Steiner and Charles D. Owens. 111 Women's Recreational Council-Front Row: Chairman Sally Rivcncs, Kay Yanigihara and Sharon Templeton. meier, Beth Howlett and Brenda Nelson z., S, I Lg 'X f um. if : 'f ' JE, ly'WQ1,325'Q li .A , , lil bL --W xr ASUW Judiciary-Prof. Richard Cosway, faculty member from Law Schoolg Bob Ceivett, Board of Control representltive Fritz Hayes Law School reprcsentativcg Camden Hallg Scott Pickneyg Stan Israel, general chairmang Diane Cummins, secretary. 112 Stadium Executive Chairman Mike Kiffht, Ceordie Martin, Herb Schoenfeld and Bill Cole band director Not pictured udy Condxt, Ron Klages 'md Phil Agcr YL Publications Committee-Dr. Henry Ladd Smith, Mike Kight, Mr. Neal O. Hines, Margaret Hartley, Clyde A. Robinson, Edward Barker, chairman, Harvey Poll, Prof. L. Wait Rising, YVilliam Treadwell, Prof. Sylvia Anderson, Miss Sue Smith, secretary. i . V . I Q 9.. HUB Operating Committee-seated: Prof. Vincent jolivet, Marlin Mattson, chairman, Marian Vanderhoif, Prof. R. A. Sutermeister, Gary Crocker. Second row: Jack Briggs, Mike Swoiiord, Mr. Chuck Owens, Bob Allen, Dan Golf. 113 ASUW Projects Provided Variety of Special Events University Prevue-Front Row: Sue Williamson, Chairman Bill King, jan Gallaher and Scotty Railton. Second Row: Gary Crocker, Karen Olsoe, Madelene Hunt and Ioanne Springstun. Third Row: Ioan Rottle, Beth Harrell and Biji Freeman. Homecoming Chairmen-Front Row: Wally' Tweden, Rosalie Rosso, Carol Horsfall, Mary Turner, Vickie MacDonald, Karen Olsoe and Denny Andrews. Back Row: Mike Seitz, Stan Israel, General Chairman Mike Kight and Ken Forssen. Not pictured is Ed Barker. Varsity Ball-Front Row: Jim Morrow, Yvonne Perier and Bob Echols. Back Mock Political Convention-Seated: Beverly Bright, General Chair- Row: Janice Wood, john Stephan, Judy Kennedy, Diane Gaydou, Susie De- man George Eastman and Marge Stackhouse. Standing: Carol Zent- war, Chairman Ralph Hawkins, Sally Ford, Tom Treece and janet YVight. ner, Diane Roskie and lim Boylin. Not pictured is Chuck Barr. 114 Projects varying from conferences to fund-raising drives to dances were carried on by campus groups throughout the year. The ASUW planned the ma- jority of these, including such annual campus events as Homecoming, University Prevue, Campus Chest, High School Leadership Conference and, of course, elections. In addition, the ASUW sponsored the ma- jor spring event, Mock Political Convention, which is held every four years. Other Work sponsored by the ASUW included national projects such as Model UN and NSA. Class projects provided the other main category. In October, on the usual cold day, the sophomores held their annual Bermuda Day, While Winter quarter fea- tured the junior Class Variety Show and the annual Frosh Day. Campus Chest-Chevy Dodd, Pat Kelly, Alita Wilcox, Chairman Judy Hoetmer, Kathy Genner, Brenda Caples and Sandy Callahan. High School Leadership Conference-Front Row: Bud Raymond, Glen Binup, Sue Gesler, Sibyl Nichols, Suzie Harbert, jerry Goldstone, Bob Bailey and Cam Hall, chairman. Back Row: Al Slavick, Ed McKee, Ric Larisch, Judy Giles, Margi Van Tyen, Brenda Schwartz and Ardee Vines. Election Administration Executive-Left to Right: Areta Hur- ASUW Winter Election Chairmen-Bob Bailey, Lee Rogge, Mary jo Egan, Don ley, jerry Hahn, Mike Swofford and Gretchen Evenson. Gulliford, Carolyn Smith, Don Rhodes, Margaret Edin and Biji Freeman. 115 Model UN-Front Row: Gary Crocker, Margaret Moilanen, Nancy Dawson, General Chairman Marlin Mattson, Florence Kuzina, Diane Sainsbury and Karen Hull. Back Row: Bert Carlson, Kay Kendall, Storm Culbertson, Jon Veigel, Jerry Peterson, Diane Aagaard and Mike Murphy. Projects Ranged from Intercampus to Class Events NSA-Seated: Chairman Bill King, Sherry Schellhase and Bob Raymond Standing: Karen Hull, Margaret Edin, Dave Jones and Susan Wisnom. Bermuda Day-Front Row: Judy Anderson, Susie Dewar, Janet Crist and Sally Ford. Back Row: General Chairman Pat Drew, Larry Blackaller, Eric Giese, Lee Brown and Bob Dye. Frosh Day-At right are Jerry Landeen, general chairman, and Bill Ramseyer. Seated are Peggy Hull, Marc Arnold, Sandy Law, Tom WVarren, Susan Breon, Mary Ann Zimmerman, Tom Jewell and Carolyn Ames. Standing are Steve Kohntopp, Ted Ram- stead, Judy Soderland, Curry Johnson and George Sparks. Not pictured are Ellen Koogle and Susan Biehn, n , ,..gsl,::aa1. 11 .z w. -w :.. eul'xara , Three ASUW Areas Had Active Year Services Area sponsored two successful blood drives, one in the fall and the other during spring quarter. Other big jobs they tackled were conference housing and the selection of ASUVV-sponsored scholarship winners. This area fulfilled service obligations not only to the Uni- versity, but also off campus. Dance Area planned the HUB dances, which featured Klivei' music. Their new project for the year was the c'Cet Out the Vote Dance for ASUVV winter elections. The third area, Arts and Crafts, was com- bined with Music-Library Area. The HUB gallery displays functioned as a separate unit and added an extra bit of colorv to the HUB. 7' .av 'af Blood Bank Drive committee members Chet Dow, jerry Thomas and lim Sandvig watch the committee chairman, Linda Mansfield, make the first donation. Arts and Crafts-Mike Drew, Chairman Marylee Meyers, Betty Martin, Andy Deines, Gayle Hendrick and Bill Isley. Cabaret Dance Committee-Verdun Place, Chairman Kenlyn NVilliams, Stu Kale, Judy McDowell and Tom Jewell. HUB Dance Committee-Mary Horther, Peggy Valela, Chairman Bob Clampett, Margaret Randall and Linda Perry. fx YA Iggy' x..2 , 'Ml 117 I I 1 Discussions Area-Storm Culbertson, Fred Frederickson, Chuck Larson, Chairman Gus Kitsos and Margaret Edin. Discussions Area Sponsored Series of Special Lectures The committees involved in Discussions Area brought many speakers of interest before the students. Newscope brought speakers on current news topics, Thursday Noon Special brought speakers on various topics of in- terest, while Special Speakers sponsored the Spectrum Series. Under this latter program, Edward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, Henry Kissenger, associate di- rector of the Harvard University Center for Interna- tional Ailairsg Alec Watigh, British novelist, and Alistar Cooke, coordinator of Omnibus, all spoke to the stu- dents. Discussion Areais new project was laying the groundwork for the 'Last Lecturei' series. This series will present University professors speaking as they would if it were their last lecture. Newscope-Sharon Stocker, Neil Mill, Bonnie Borgersen, George Sparks and Mickey Gibbons. 57 ' N ' 'f ,L,fffL ' ' ' .f fd. . '-53, ff! '4 f?ff'z' M 9 44:0--' f, . f . ff ,fyifa 1af.z..:frf::--fear. . . .. , W -- v,- -f f .1 E-fit :QQQYS X ritxfiv as ' f t f- . - ffig1:fffv1,22-iz' . p :ff ' . 1697 I '- L5::zgy:2f.,,, tgp,5Zziffa.?:5f5ffZ .5,22l1.Zf1f,f5,1,:'f:i-'- ,, .- ' -f , ' 4 Q! paw, .ag ,.,,., ..,a,,g:pE54344,- wr . ,,,-af . ,,. f gy-92,3 .. 'S ,- - j , - Y , ' . V, ' , V5 .-.iff-1 , .V ,:.:, 9'-vf ' S f ' , e '- X f , f ry We - ' 1214 , , 1 ' 1 ' 1 f'5 'i i V Q, V V ' ,, ,, - ' ' V ' ' ' ,. ' r -, , r : A' , V Special Speakers-Chairman George Rowley, Ann Clark, Tom Stotler and Indy Ange. 118 . .... -V .. 4 ' ., 'xv'-5-2:21512-: :v' 1.. ' Thursday Noon Special-Back Row: Clark Gaulding, Co-chairman Chuck Larson, Storm Culbertson, Karen Koon, Co-chairman Gus Kitsos. f 1 International Area Chairman Sonny Davidson chats with Storm Culbertson, adviser. Foreign Student Orientation Chairman Connie Cadranell compli- ments Margaret Tong, foreign student adviser, on her silk dress. Activities Bureau has finished one of its best years while serving as the organizer's organizer, centered in HUB 208. Their duties included publishing a weekly bulletin of committee openings, keeping a iile of individual activity participation and posting sign-up sheets on the activity bulletin board. They also co-sponsored the activities leadership training program and laid the groundwork for a more repre- sentative activities recognition program. rl Marlin Mattson, MUN delegation chairman, and Anita Roy, Travel Committee chairman, discuss a map in the MUN oflice. International Area started this year with ten days of for- eign student orientation. Work on this project started last summer when each foreign student planning to attend the University received a letter introducing a personal sponsor. When the students reached the campus, tours, discussion groups and even attending a football game helped their orientation program. This area also worked on two CCUN conferences and planned the February 10th Travel Fair. AS W Sponsored International Area, Activities Bureau Activities Bureau-Denny Robbins, Chairman Larry Chriswell, Iudy Pence, Barry Stewart and Larry Christiansen. 119 f' 7 .4551 Nancy Nystrom, Ian Gallaher, Connie VVest and Larry Christenson, chair- man, explain a diagram at the Publicity Training and Activities Leadership Conference held in the fall. Publicity Area Initiates New Training Program Publicity Area, Whose main job is the coordination of all publicity services, started a new program this year. This program consisted of four meetings to orientate interested persons with handling of publicity for ASUW-sponsored projects. From this publicity train- ing and activity leadership group, publicity chairmen were chosen for projects. The other committees composing this area-display cases, summer tour promotion and W-Book-also reported a highly successful and very aorganizedi' year. Nancy Nystrom, publicity training chairman, Deanna Yale, secretary, and Marcia Stephenson, HUB display cases committee chairman, stop to talk in front of a HUB isplay. 120 Publicity Area Chainnan Patti Brown checks through her notebook. Heading two of the Publicity Area committees were Cheryl Delaittre, receptionist committee chairman, and Harvey Poll, XV-Book editor. Bob Ebert, summer tours promotion chairman, and Caro- lyn Smith, house announcements chairman, admire some travel posters. me W' 141' - - Music-Library and Talent Pool Committees-Front Row: Judy Kipper, Iudy Lynch, Donna Baxter, Marylee Meyers, Lee Brown and Iim Reynolds, chairman. Back Row: Pete Smith, Nick Heiting and Don Fenner. Variety Show Committee-Front Row: Fred Goldberg and Lee Carozza. Back Row: Vicky Sutcliffe, Paul Neiman, Nancy Bunker, Suzi Williamson and Sharon Lund, co-chairmen, and E. Allen Kent, set designer. Rehearsing their beatnik act for the Variet Show are Les Tavenner, Jim Flint, Carl Y Olson, lack Bonternps, jerry Lee and Tim Caldwell. Music-Library Area Was Active The Music-Library Area Worked on a variety of things during the past year. The Talent Pool was organized and Worked in with Music-Library's co-sponsorship of the Junior Class Variety Show. Spring quarter brought the Grand Opening of the HUB Coffee shop and the return of TGIF jam sessions. Kenlyn William's baton and Hag twirling act was a highlight of the Variety Show. l r 121 I AWS President Kay Kendall paused for a moment outside her oHice and prepared for another busy day. In addition to her presidency, Kay was a Model United Na- tions delegate, Mortar Board member, Senior Honor Woman and active in Silver Fish, Calvin Club and W-Key. A Gamma Phi Beta, she was also speaker at I Am an American Day. Changes and improvements came about during the past year in the Associated Women Students program. The members of the executive board and various other committees spent many hours revising. Interview Board was created to relieve the officers of some of their duties, to make new policies, coordinate activities and gen- erally improve the quality of interviews. For the first year a study course was offered to upperclassmen, with more than satisfactory results. A current affairs program was launched during winter quarter and some of the inactive committees were eliminated in order to streamline the AWS. Pictured below are the AWS committee chairmen who composed the AWS Council. Missing is Sue Richards, Fashion Board chair- man. 122 Ufficers and Putting up new bulletin boards was just one of the many jobs that occupied Ginny Souder as AWS vice president. During her junior year Ginny, a Delta Gam- ma, served as AWS standards chairman. She was a member of Totem Club, Omicron Panel. fi WAV! AHF WWF Nu and Program -' ,swim , .ef ,ff Freeman, Guinn, Edieann Geri Ann Hub Decorations Parents' Weekend Harrell, Carson, Beth Nancy Orientation Scholarship Banquet Aagard, Diane AWS Elections McVey, Georgia Speakers Night Council Revised As AWS treasurer, Blythe Hecht found she had a lot of desk work. Besides keeping track of the finances for AWS, Blythe Worked in Totem Club and W-Key. She is an Alpha Delta Pi. Rosso, Rosalie 4 AWS Elections Banquet Bergeron, Leslie Speakers Night Springston, McDonald, Jay Vicki Gracias Party May Day Wood, Smith, Diane Carolyn Foreign Student House Clearing House Announcements AWS Program Birkenmeyer, Sue Concerts-jazz Germain, Kay Standards Council Beth Harrell, AWS recording secretary, explained a new chart to Ann Dodd, corresponding secretary. Beth was a member of Silver Fish, Totem Club and Education Club. Her sorority is Delta Gamma. Ann was active in W-Key and Totem Club, and belongs to Kappa Kappa Gamma. n f . 'Zta Se.i.F'bvv'li ff Fivfvmfw ' ' ' ,LM X E4-JL--A Max Wilcox, Frodle, Alita Arlene Concerts- Activities Symphony Council Blackbum, Shaw, Ginny Margaret Standards Community judicial Board Service N eese, Jackie Publicity Anderson, Judy How-to-Study Course Hansen, Kathy Art-Poster Beucler, Carolyn Board Member ffl' 1 . 74 Si ,H l -1 12 Committees Carried ut WS Plans Activities Council-Front Row: Diane Guinn, Carol Herlin, Judy Condit, Sherry Schellhase. Second Row: Geri Guinn, Sally Ford, Susan Mullin, Ardee Vines, Nancy Storjohann, Chairman Arlene Frodle, Jackie Neese, Amelia Hall Cpartly obscuredl and Vicki Sinkunas. Gracias Party Committee discusses the theme for this year's party, Orchids to You. Mem- bers were Carol Proctor, Judy Enge, Judy Condit, Chairman Joanne Springston, Cheryl Potter, Luana Josbold, Joanne Bolma and Diane Rothwell. Standards Council-Seated: Betty Gillespie, Chairman Kay Germain, Brenda Schwartz and Cecile Fitcharcl. Standing: Kay Kendall, Linda Griep, Jeanette Privat, Rochelle Blumenthal, Donna Douglass, Babette Richards, Suz- anne Hall, Karen Cook and Vir- ginia Howe. 124 Fashion Board Front Row Shirley Krole Brrharfi Ziegler, Linda Halverson and Carol Anderson Second Row Ioanne Spiinffston Cirolo ohnson D1 ine Bury Chairman Sue Richards Mary ane Ritchie Linda Culstine and Dim Records HUB Decorations Committee displays some of the decorations they have made. Members were Danni Pierce, Rosemary Ovedia, Sharon Cashow, Kristy Leivestad, Ieannie Reynolds, Carol Procter and Chairman Edieann Freeman. Symphony Series-Standing: Susan Hoiltmang Alita Wilcox, co-chair- mang Ed I-Ieacox and Lani Torre. At piano is Wally Tweden, co- chairman. Not pictured: Elinor Dunsmoor, Harriet Buckman, Susan Vickery and Bill Morse. EVM Parents' Weekend-Front Bow: Scot Railton, Geri Guinn, Joann Gran- strand. Second Row: Nancy Walters, Ardee Vines. Third Row: Nancy Nystrom, Pam Campbell, Susan Birkenmeyer. Fourth Row: Hal Cis- merwgg, Cary Nelson, Matt Maury. Fifth Row: Ric Larisch, Bob Ray- mon . 126 Seattle Symphony director Milton Katims chats with AMS President Bob Pennell and AWS President Kay Kendall. The symphony appeared on campus through efforts of AMS-AWS. AWS-AMS Groups Planned Concerts and ther Events Community Service-Sharon Smith, Chairman Margaret Shaw, Nancy Emerson and Norene Schrenk. Not pictured: Sandy Greeves and Ioan Bemberton. House Announcements-Bev Bradshaw, Chainnan Carolyn Smith, Marit Naess and Christy Glass. Dr. Kermit Bengston, speaker at the Scholarship Banquet, speaks with Richard Saunders and Nancy Carlson, student co-chairmen. Over 900 were honored at the event, which was held during fall quarter. Jazz Concerts-Secretary Pam Campbell, Co-chainnen Kent Barber and Susan Birkenmeyer. Scholarship Banquet-Front Row: Lynn Harris, Brenda Schwartz, Pam Holsclaw, Pam Campbell, Susan Mullin and Nancy Carson, co-chairman. Back Row: Co-chairman Dick Saunders, Bob Steiner and Barry Stewart. Not pictured: Sally Flynn, Bob Baker and Karen Lund. 127 Orientation-Ardee Vines, Sue Richards, Cary Crocker and Beth Harrell. WEBQTEQ 5353958 Hiatt S?EClAi. fx Elections Banquet-Rosalie Rosso, Ted Fix, Marilyn Butler, Karen Lund, Judy Hale, Pete Jorgensen and Mary Nelson. Not pictured: Paul Inveen. -' X M, , Elections-Front Row: Steve Hullin, Ianey Hansel, and Co-chairmen George Akers and Diane Aagaard. Back Row: Pam Campbell, Nancy Storjohann, Fred Frederickson, Iack Blondin, Kathy O'Reilly, Ross Kramer and Charlie Arvidson. 128 X.. tffix-Sap: Art Poster-Linda Schlonier and Kathy -Hansen. Not pictured: Bob Ebert, chaimfian. :J ,fr , ,S :r -L Diane Wood, Intercollegiate AXVS Clearing House repre- sentative, confers with BOC Member-at-Large Carolyn Beucler about foreign student and YXVCA relations. Committees Carry Out AMS Plans Publicity-Left to Right: Ron Pearce, Fred Dorr, Chairman Ric Larisch, Bill Riley. Secretary Bonnie Graham and Bob Raymond. Intramural Trophies-Ken Forssen, Chairman Gary Baugh and Paul Wfade. Athletic Recruiting-Kent Barber and Pat Kelly. Chairman - Bill Iurclen was not pictured. Constitution and By-Law Board-Stan Carlson, technical editorg Walt Robinson, financial consultantg Larry Epstein, staff administratorg Pat Kelly, general chairmang Gary Nelson, technical assistantg Bob Kelly, administrative assistantg Ric Larisch, secretary. 129 AMS Program AMS had a more active year than the usual. According to their president, AMS started out the year by putting on a really big shown at Frosh Orientation Night. They also put time and effort into the Athletic Recruiting Committee and the Intramural Open House. AMS joined AWS in presenting both symphony and jazz concerts which proved to be success- ful money-Wise and enjoyment-Wise. AMS investigated ROTC and revital- izedv their publicity committee. To en- tertain the fellows they held several football and basketball arooplasf' For the gals, AMS again staged its famous Women's Billiards Day. Checking through the files is AMS President Bob Pennell. Bob spent his second active term as an AMS officer this year, he was AMS treasurer in his junior year. Bob, a Phi Delta Theta, was also active in Purple Shield, Oval Club and Sun Dodgers. Keeping the bulletin boards up-to-date was just one of the tasks which Carolyn Forney, AMS receptionist, carried out this year. Carolyn, known as the House- motherv to AMS officers, is a Gamma Phi Beta. ' 'Yf:,a',2 j -:V Za,-' f f ff tilt ' f 2 f 'rf 4smY'W, '. .. - 1 MA, . M ,.,y,, ,, .. .4 , lgiewyilfjgk 152, Q f t. f ff 1 J ta:4aff'f'f:'af . fi ' , ,, . jp. 3, F5 .V lwrszl raw, 'wf.1f '.f7fl' Z . .fl ,. ' -'fr '?4 - 54'if2.rJ44f.rQ -' t :ye -. 'f fl' :- . . QT- rea:-252 wa - . ' .- . ' rf.f:wf.f.: 1 . aj 1, , X AR , I 5 X lj 1 1 ' -.fs l Nxj 1 , I ' fn Exam fi -XXX ' ,- f Q-324 , 3 1, .W -.f 1. . . I 'f ', , 211.22 l X ' ?l. ff . li ' - . ' , -1 . at . ' .'g..f ., , zip ,J W M , - g 11 22.1, 130 Bill Karr, AMS vice president, and Al Rogers, board member-at-large, were dis- cussing top secreti' information. Bill is a member of Alpha Delta Phi and also lists Bachelors' Club as his outside activity. Al, an Alpha Sigma Phi, Worked on Sun Dodgers and Program Panel. Ranged from Concerts to Athletics www' Ev ,. . XM ' i mx,x Reading the DAILY? VVhy not! Pat Lynch and jack Stephenson take a moment off from duties as AMS treasurer and AMS secretary of the board. Pat lists his other activities as Phi Eta Sigma president and Purple Shield. lack recently transferred from Yakima Valley junior College where he was student body president. Running up the phone bills is the favorite pastime of AMS Secretary Don Deasy. Don, a Sigma Nu, is a member of Purple Shield and Sun Dodgers. Advisor Board Crocker, Forssen, Iurden, Kelly, Davidson, Tweden, Akers, Fix, Gary Ken Bill Pat Don VV ally George Ted Hull, Caplice, Barber, Phillips, Railton, Saunders, Kolstad, Dick Denny Kent john Scotty Dick Dayton f,-,f Lf7i.,f.?Q' if , if i f f 131 5? , s.mQ,Z-2' FA ,-IA' . Nancy Peterson served as vice president of the Freshman Class. Nancy also kept busy as secretary of junior Panhellenic and secre- tary of the Frosh Day Tug-of-War Committee. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. 1 W Frosh Leadership Bruce Osterman taeks a Frosh Day Committee sign-up sheet onto the board in preparation for the class project. In addition to serving as class president, Bruce worked on the Cabaret Dance Committee and various other dorm and ASUXV projects. Seated are frosh prominents Nancy Peterson and Lynn Paulson. Behind them are Duane Locknene, Jerry Landeen and Jack Strother. Nancy served as vice president of her class, while Lynn was class secretary. Duane, a Beta, was a member of the frosh football squad and his fellow Beta, jack, was IIFC president. jerry, a Fiji, was general chairman for Frosh Day and .also worked on Scholarship Banquet. X Three freshmen prominents were Judy Soderlund, Bill Pramseyer and Jane Kitamoto. judy, a Tri Delt, was general secretary for Frosh Day, while Bill, a Fiji, was also a Fresh Day chairman. jane was a member of Valedas and worked on House Council. 132 Susan Stephan served as treasurer of the Frosh Class. Susan is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. l i Lynn Paulson was elected secretary of her class. Lynnls other activities included Scholarship Banquet Award Committee and frosh songleading. She is an ADPi. Made Class Day a Smashing Success Three other prominents were Susan Breon, Judy Condit and Tom Jewell. Susan, a Kappa, was a member of junior Panhellenic and secretary of Frosh Day Entertainment Committee. Indy, an ADPi, was on AVVS Activities Council, Rally, Stadium Executive and May Day. She also was a Nickel Hop chairman and Gracias,' Party chairman. Tom, a Sigma Nu, served on Scholarship Banquet Name Tags Committee and was chairman of Cabaret Dance Entertain- ment Committee and chairman of Frosh Day Dance and Enter- tainment. Seated are prominents Carole Goplerud and Gail Cochoron. In back are Sandy Law and Rodger Schlickeisen. Carole, a Kappa, was a frosh song- leader and AXVS Girl of the Month for january. She was also on Frosh Day Finance and Projects Money-raising Committee, as well as Songfest. Gail, an Alpha Gam, was December AXVS Girl of the Month, and was in Silver Fish, Rally, Frosh Day Committee, AVVS Pops Concert Committee, Calvin Club and Songfest. Sandy, Pi Beta Phi, was associate editor of the Frosh DAILY and a member of junior Panhellenic. Rodger was a member of Calvin Club, IIFC, HUB Training Committee, Christmas Party Committee, NSA and was Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class president. l i ,f-W, ,445 lil? X -D 1533 f Margaret Edin, president of the Sophomore Class, takes time out of her busy schedule for a TYEE picture. A member of Alpha Phi, Margaret was also active in W-Key, Program Panel, Board of Control, NSA, AWS Activities Council and was tapped for Sigma Epsilon Sigma. She was chairman of ASUVV Election Publicity and Blood Bank Publicity, secretary of CCUN and Discussions Area and a TYEE Section Editor. Busy with her big job of Secretary-Treasurer of the Sopho- more Class is Penny Graham, a member of Pi Beta Phi. Among Penny's many other activities are Silver Fish, VV-Key, Bermuda Day and Discussions Area. Sophomore Activities Highlighted by 134 It's coffee time for prominents Martha Kincaid, Judy Anderson and Io Creenstreet. Martha, a Theta, was chairman for the Bermuda Day Dance, the W-Key Candy Sale and the Homecoming Dance Committee. Judy, a Gamma Phi, was sec- retary for Bermuda Day and for Homecoming Publicity. She also Worked on ASUVV Elections Publicity Committee. Io, a DG, was president of W-Key and worked on Spirits and Traditions, as well as AXVS Cabinet. l Two very active sophomores are Karen Lund and Cam Hall. Karen, an Alpha Phi, has participated in XV-Key and Rally, was chairman of Arrangements Committee and sub-chairman for Scholarship Banquet, Bermuda Day and the AXVS-AMS Elections Banquet. Cam, a member of Phi Delta Theta, served on Judiciary Committee and was president of Purple Shield and Republican Club. Bermuda Day I-Iey! Did I get any mail today?,' Sophomore prominents Larry Christenson, Barry Stewart, Pam Campbell, Alita Wilcox and Scotty Railton were heard asking this question. Larry, a Beta, was chair- man for Publicity Training and ASUW Activities Leadership and belonged to Sundodgers and Purple Shield. Barry, a Psi U, served as chairman of Parents' Weekend, the Activities Recognition Com- mittee and Publicity for the Scholarship Banquet, he belonged to Sundodgers and Pershing Rifles. Pam, a D.G., belonged to W-Key and Sigma Epsilon Sigma, was secretary for the Scholarship Ban- quet and the Iazz Concerts Committee and was chairman for Par- ents, Weekend and AWS Elections Packets. Alita, a Kappa, was chairman of the AWS Concerts Committee, she worked on the Policy Committee, Campus Chest, AWS Council, and was a mem- ber of W-Key and Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Scotty, a Sig Ep, was elected Board Member-at-Large, he was chairman of Parents' Weekend, University Preview Publicity, Newscope and was a member of Purple Shield and the AMS Advisory Council. 'ijust checking out the HUB are sophomore prominents Carolyn Smith, Jackie Neese, Kent Barber and Pat Drew. Carolyn, an Alpha Phi, belongs to WV-Key, Ptally Girls, AVVS Activities Council and the Elections Administration Com- mittee. During the past year she was chairman of AXVS House Announce- ments, Summer HUB Dances, Nickel Hop Publicity, secretary of Parents, VVeekend Publicity, and was active in Activities Bureau, Publicity Area and Discussions Area. Jackie was on AVIS Council, AWS Interview Board, ASUXV Publicity Area, and was chairman of AWVS Publicity and NVinter Check-in. She also belongs to WV-Key. Kent, a Phi Delt, was president of underclass- men's Sundodgers, AMS Jazz Concerts chairman and a varsity cheerleader. Pat, a DU, served as general chairman of Bermuda Day and worked on ASUW Elections and High School Leadership Conference. l 135 In addition to serving as president of the junior Class, john VVoodhead, a Psi U, was a member of Oval Club, Sundodgers, Board of Control, Book Store Board, Pi Omicron Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi business honorary and was president of Purple Shield. john has received the Oval Club Outstand- ing Sophomore Award. uniors Initiated New Variety Show 136 Carolyn Kloppenburg, vice president of the junior Class, belongs to Delta Gamma and Totem Club. During the year she worked on Elections Patrol Committee and the Variety Show. Although Nancy Webster, a member of Chi Omega, was busy with her studies, she still had time to take care of her duties as secretary of the Iunior Class. Prominents Marlin Mattson, Don Rhodes and Margaret Hartley discuss a textbook. Margaret was a member of BOC, Totem Club and secre- tary of Phrateres, in addition to holding the big job of DAILY News Editor. Marlin, a member of Phi Delta Theta, was chairman of Model United Nations and the HUB Operating Committee. He is a member of Oval Club, Purple Shield, Sundodgers, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary. Don Rhodes, a Fiji, was on the varsity baseball squad, and worked on High School Leadership Conference and Junior Variety Show. He was chairman of the Elections Rally and Parade. Treasurer Sharon Lund, a Theta, led an active life as Navy Ring Dance Queen, coordinator of KUONV Merrimac, co-chairman of Variety Show, and member of Corvette-s, Gamma Alpha Chi adver- tising honorary and Little Sisters of Minerva. These two prominents are Connie West, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Blythe Hecht, Alpha Delta Pi. Connie was chairman of AWS Check-In, chairman of Publicity Receptionists, DAILY reporter for the HUB, and worked on Activities Council, junior Class Variety Show and Frosh Prevue. Blythe was AWS treasurer and a member of Totem Club and AXV S Executive Council. ,In i These three prominents are Sue Williamson, Geordie Martin and Biji Freeman. Ceordie belongs to Phi Delta Theta, Purple Shield, Sundodg- ers, Oval Club and Big WV.', Biji, a Kappa, was a member of Totem Club, chairman of AXVS Interview Board and sub-chairman of ASUVV Elections Administration. Prominents Bob Bailey, Nancy Carson and Sharon Meyers try a new kind of ride. Bob, a DU, was a member of Sundodgers, Arnold Air Society and was vice president of Husky Swim Club. Bob was chairman of Elections Banquet and the discussions area of High School Leadership Conference, was a member of Constitution and By-Laws Committee and sports editor of the Flying Husky. Nancy, a DC, was co-chairman of Scholarship Banquet, treasurer of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and member of AWS Council and Totem Club. Sharon was president of WVomen's Inter- Hall Council, treasurer of the Junior Dental Hygiene Association, and member of BOC and XV-Key. 137 1 41 fig E N N 1 w 3 Y w I i W 1 1 i l i V 5 r i Y I ,, v , 189 138 Editors Shared AILY Headaches Did he really? Fall DAILY Editor-in-Chief, Mary Richardson, is pictured above getting a scoop on an ASUW activity. Pictured at the left, Akira Ichikawa looks up for a moment from writing an editorial, one of the many jobs performed by this busy journalist as Spring DAILY Editor-in-Chief. The process of producing a daily newspaper initiates with the assignment of the stories. On the University of Washington DAILY this job was done by Roy Webster, news editor, pictured above. The written story is then submitted to the copy desk where it is edited and heads are written. 140 Every afternoon at 1:00 the DAILY staff gathered to put out a better newspaper than the day before. For the first three hours of work, any diversion would do-complaining about HUB food, writing notes to each other, waving idiotically to the busloads of tourists that passed in front of the building and posting terribly clever epigrams on the bulletin board. As the deadline came inexpressibly closer, the screaming began. lust because I'm a communications major, does that mean I should know how to change a typewriter ribbon?,' The lights burned late, the ink smeared and the blue pencil chased frantically through the copy. The editorial ideal was a combination of the thoroughness of the New York Times and jazziness of certain other college newspapers. Each staff knew that its product was better than any other, despite the charges of journalistic phobes that at least the consistency of the mediocrity was admirable. lfihuun Im R, 44 YU S zptiw: Slain ' 'MN ROSE BUWL li Pictured above, Professor William Ames, fall DAILY ad- viser, Mary Richardson, fall DAILY editor-in-chief, and Akira Ichikawa, fall managing editor, re-read an editorial for possible errors. Comparing ideas about Washington's chances of going to the Rose Bowl in 1960 are Gordon Schultz, winter managing editor, Akira Ichikawa, winter editor-in-chief, Mr. Lee Irwin, winter DAILY adviser, all pictured at left. .. X A S, .g Rf. From the copy desk the corrected stories are sent downstairs to the print shop where they are set in type on a Linotype machine, which is operated much like a typewriter. Galley proofs of the type are made, read and any typographical errors are corrected by the night staff. 141 Staff Acts as Eyes, Ears of Campus w W, ,W , , i Keeping students informed about campus activities was the task undertaken by the DAILY crew. Staff members are-Front Row: Karen Busch, Steve Erickson and Roger Brown. Second Row: Hans Wiegman, Gordon Schultz, Virginia Fish, Sue Harman, Connie West, Marge Hartley, Mary Richardson and Bob Peterson. Back Row: Laurie Olin, Akira Ichikawa, Clark McKinley, Bert Nordby, John Reid, Roland Lund, Dave johnson and Karen Erickson. While the galley proofs are being corrected, the night editors are busy dummying the stories, that is, fitting the story copy into the page. This is being done by George Carver, night editor, with the assistance of Roy Webster. After the udummyingv is finished, jim Goll, head of the printing crew, makes up the pages according to the diagrams made by the night editors. 142 Writing headlines like Washington Wins Rose Bowl 44-8 kept Roland Lund, sports editor, smiling. Roland is pictured below choosing Rose Bowl photos for the DAILY sports section. Gordon Schultz, winter managing editor, and Lucy Pullen, night editor, pic- tured above, are discussing a page layout. , 52:2 i ' After being dummied and made up proof sheets are printed and these are checked for error. Finally the presses start rolling. The end product: the University of Washington DAILY. 143 Pictured at the left, Dick LaFay- ette pauses at his job as fall DAILY Business Manager. Dick, a senior in Journalism, is also a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honorary. Pictured below is Ron Foster who took over duties of DAILY Busi- ness Manager during XfVinter and Spring quarters. Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma help round out the schedule of this senior in Advertising. Dick LaFayette, fall DAILY Business Manager, compares a few ideas on ad-layouts with Ron Foster, winter Business Manager. AILY Business Staff Sells Ads This smiling group made sure that the DAILY was supplied with ads: Robert A. Denis, adviser, Bill Engel, Bob Montgomery, udv Gillis Karin Ostrom anet Woron, Dick Singer, Dale Snodgrass and Gordon Appleton. YEE Finan es Indexin Occupied Business Staff 7 FYEE adviser Clyde Robinson, more commonly known as 'tMr. Rf' performed a varied number of tasks which ranged from budgeting to editing the minor sports section. 'Wm' TYEE Business Manager Judi Wing takes an order for an advertisement. ..,, . E1 ' ,L I . N. W . 1.16.-.f,,.,.f -.., . WMM vffeua. . t +1 -2 2. ' 5 ':.11'L. ' J v-P-ff W 'wfw , ? A- 'AW SX -M -,sw 10' .eimw - ' 1 , , . , A -' W 'ff ' LW-rl ' 'S -f:'.':'::'-Q.- -iii-A'. in XX, I Nancy Kelly, left, and Sharon Smith helped Business Manager Judi Wing These three conscientious business staff members kept track of the with the problems of Financing the book. people who purchased a TYEE. From left to right arc Beth Sweet, Penny Allen and Ioan Zimmerman. 145 V I 4,.. .faf.,,' ,C , 2, 9 in The honorary title of Chief Supervisor of Headaches went to Io Marvin. Io spent her time swallowing aspirins in coHee, calculating how many pages and months behind deadlines the TYEE was, tending an insistently ringing telephone, occasionally dusting an amazingly disheveled desk and pretending to know the answers to the umpteen questions asked each minute. Gloria Bryson kept a close check on the calendar to insure thorough coverage of The Year, and turned out a lively section despite some un- fortunate 'iblackoutsn due to cam- era failure. 146 Faculty section editor Sally Scott truly 'icovered the campus -first with typewriter, then on foot. After writing copy and scheduling pictures, Sal trudged to each deanis oflice and the OfHce of Public Information, having pages checked. YEE Emerged There is a steady dull roar of voices and typewrit- ers. The editor sits with her hands over her ears and marks red lines on page dummies. The phone rings. MTYEE Editorial. Sorry, it's too late to have pictures takenf, Adds under her breath, 'Three months too latef, The hubbub at the center table grows louder. The daily layout Mdiscussionv is underway. A yell from the far corner. c'Odd pages leftiw No, right. And large margins outside. A heated argu- ment is now in progress at center. The editor gazes wistfully at the desk sign which optimistically states I Am the BOSSU5 then eyes a wall motto, l'The Real 1960 Theme: Ask Before You Louse It Upng surveys the disheveled ofliceg stares ruefully at the door sign, K'Please Clean Up Your Own Messvg looks hopefully at the stailg real- izes there is only one person in the otlice who reads signsg then sighs, grits her teeth and again takes red pencil in hand. The center table has decided to discuss Greeks vs. Independents instead of TYEE. The telephone is ringing... To Carol Roraback belonged the dubious delight of read- ing every word of copy in the entire book and checking to be sure that joe Blow spelled his name with a uw. from Constant Crises Division editor Karen Lenzie supervised Graduates, Sororities, Independents, Culture and Royalty, emerged laughing from bouts with early deadlines and hilarious feuds. Her special ulcer-raiser was a series of senior prominents photos. The number needed remained constant, but even math major Karen couldnlt tabulate the number of photos snapped. Division editor Karen Stout indulges in a pastime favored by stalls of all yearbooks, which is delicately referred to as comparing ideas. Karen super- vised Government, Faculty, Communications, Organizations and Honoraries, found that the great problem was to get an adequate list of groups to be pictured, keep them in alphabetical order, and yet make some deadlines. Layout manager Don Pittenger undertook the new-in- 1960 campaign to make 450 pages look as if they be- longed together, and, in addition, drew the Greek letters. Don surmounted a daily obstacle course of arguments over layouts, coupled with independent-inspired jibes about his fraternity, with admirable composure. L i. Commercial art major Bill Adams rolled up the sleeves of his white Navy ROTC shirt to turn out Direction ,GOU arrows and the distinctive cover, section and division page layouts. 147 'U When busy Govemment editor Margaret Edin, seated, sorted through the section's photos, she found her face staring back out of many of them. Margaret's inside knowledge of government, plus the aid of lean Rabe, Marcia Stephenson, Linda Hjemvoll and Cedelia Felton Cnot picturedj produced a good job. Sororities editor Linda Freeman, left, and assistant Norene Schrenk deserved devotion-to-duty medals for long hours spent on a job com- plicated by early deadlines and a shortage of staff. Ginger Marvin, seated, won an extra measure of sisterly devo- tion for painstakingly sorting out acres of misfiled-and mo- notonous-picture cards, Jody Gordon spent her time typing equally monotonous copy. 1-new ea? In attempting to produce the Fraternities section, jerry Tuttle's problem was twofold: first, how to convince 38 placid fraternities of the seriousness of his plight and, sec- ond, how to overcome his own persistent amnesia regarding standardized page margins. 0' x 1 As Independents editor, Dotty Iohnson faced early dead- lines, misfiled picture cards and 12 embarrassing phone calls to inform men's dorm officers that, due to malfunctioning cameras, their pictures would have to be retaken. A glut- ton for punishment, she later returned to help with Seniors. Maureen Knight, left, helped wherever needed, while Sandy Gledhill arranged fraternity oliicers' pictures. A wsu- zmmsrn Honoraries editor Brenda Schwartz, center, was another busy bee whose face can be found in many activities photos. Brenda was one of the best newcomers to TYEE work. She was aided by 1oAnn Paige and Linda Mabry. ww . and we Layout staff workers Jean Purcell, left, and Sharolyn Hayes attempt to solve the usual problem: how to manipulate four uncooperative hori- zontal photos into fitting gracefully on one page. Royalty editor Pat Petrie spent hours on the telephone scheduling pictures, as an added sidelight found herself a finalist for one of the crowns. f , Cultural editor Sheila McElwaine's constant Irish twinkle brightened the office from the moment she entered until the moment she left. Organizations editor Sue Wickland, seated, and staff mem- bers Kristy Leivestad and Val Dent spent much of their time looking up picture numbers. Communications editor Sue Ganz, right, soon learned that the most difhcult people to obtain copy from were communications majors. I Z A ' 145 Tom Faragher turned out for crew, and edited the crew section in TYEE as well. His major problem: a shortage of good photos. ,.,-gg-1..,.. . - K Glenn Collins enjoyed his work as basketball editor, despite a diflicult xx deadline schedule. Part of the reason was his assistant, Judy Parke. Larry Fox belonged to one of the winning intra- mural teams he wrote about in his section. Larry did a bang-up job in his Hrst year on the staff. wwf I. be H .1 Mike Carp was another who participated in the sport he wrote about. Mike edited the track sec- tion, successfully fought the battle of the early deadline. jj.-4 mia' f t r rx 'Lf' - 1 f' N ' I George Stewart and Sally Rivenes inspect some new photos. George edited the swimming section, while Sally covered women's sports. The football staff had a pleasant year to cover. Dave Stern, left, wrote the Hne Rose Bowl copy and season's summary, while Fred Pflugrath and editor Dick Bothell, seated, provided game-by-game coverage. , , .- V--ao... -f,-w-w-- wr: ,.....7. ...- .- an , .,. z v madi- Two fratemity brothers who worked on TYEE were Dick Hannah, skiing editor, and Rich Carwell, baseball editor. B Q 1 X 4 M s , , , Q rv' 1 wk if 4' Q A an Q -, .rr -fe , V, . b V . - 4- Gp, Q awe.:-1 21 ' ' x ' Bill Ienkins, KUOW newsman. Tony Ward-Smith, board man, cues Maurice Shelby, assistant operations manager, and Ken Kaper, station operations manager. KUOW Entertains Radio Listeners Maurice Shelby, Listening Post chief, observes another student monitoring Nancy Nedwed, Merrimac coordinator. overseas broadcasts. L, HF-11 5y1'Stad, engineer- Mark Weijanen, production manager. Marty Thompson, program director. 151 i 5 wr W 1 51 Dick Eagle and Joe Papineau thoroughly agree with the principle that photography is the most fun when the sub- jects are easy on the eyes. John Agars and Sandy Cledhill, receptionist, talk over the day's picture schedule. 152 Pictures, Pictures and ore Pictures Kept Photo Staff Constantl Harassed Pictured on the opposite page are, top row: George Carver, Ed McDevitt and Bob Peterseng second row: Joe Papineau and Dave Wilson, bottom row: John Agars and Dick Eagle. lil' Eff Discussing the merits of a photograph are Bonnie Foote, receptionist, Ed McDevitt, director of the photo labg Dave Wilson, photographer, and Bob Petersen, chief photographer. Photographer George Carver inspects a negative before putting it in the enlarger. Q-lsy,.::?1iQ: '---1 K , s ,..,,.r. 1 1 ' W ' ' ' 7 1 LR! 'J M Pictured below is the filming of a supplementary classroom program for the Fifth and sixth grade students in the Seattle area. Mr. Bill Hunter, a Shoreline science teacher, is explaining plant life in ponds to Biology I students. At the right, john Louden sits at the camera control while George Tallman inspects the Kine machine. 1 KCTS -T ffers Educational Programs to Seattle Residents . ,K 1 c Loren Stone and John Edgar examine the Video Tape Recorder which records the TV pictures on magnetic tape. This machine, only recently installed, was purchased shortly before Christmas. At the right Gordon Tuell, station produc- tion manager, and Norm Jensen, senior director, discuss the day's programming. 154 155 The Showboat Theatre, the oldest theatre on campus, is located on Lake Union and draws large audiences of Seattleites and University students each season. The University Playhouse, picturesque theatre on the Avenue, is the scene of successful university operas and musicals. 156 Three Stages Set ,U for Campus Players The Penthouse Theatre takes its name from the penthouse drawing room of the Edmond Meany Hotel where theatre-in- the-round originated. Beatrice Suddeth and Diane Prindible listen to the air raid sirens in Diary of Anne F rank. Showboat A Perfect Theatre in a Unique Marine Setting Beatrice Suddeth asks Fred Bornhoeft to kill her husband in Rashomon. In A Moon for the Misbegottenf' Fred Bornhoeft looks questioningly at Mary Kay Voigt and Edward Gould. 57 Carolyn Mcuntgomery stages a burlesque demonstration in fall quarter,s Carousel much to the chagrin of L. M. Terry Gibbons. Pla house The Home of Unusual Artistic Productions Jack Turner and Anita Cm declare that life is . Y X'Vunderbar' in the summer production, Kiss Me, Katef' 158 William Harve and Sall Biel Pritchard a Y f H Y D P' peared in the fantasy The Enchanted. 5- Penthouse The First Theatre of Its Kind in the World Don Ressler and Edward Gould greet one another in The Twin Brothersf, Jerry Bailor and Iames Lyons seein to doubt Rod Whitaker, as Dave Henderson looks on in 'Tall Story. As the Biddle family, their butler and dinner guests look on, Diane Peterson consoles Cary . ,. , ,, ,W Lamb, who has been knocked out by her brother Q in The Happiest Millionairef, 159 Two brothers, Gerald and Elwyn Kechley, collaborated on an opera, The Colden Lionf produced during the Christ- mas season by the University Opera Theatre. The opera, which has its setting in ninth century Byzantium at the summit of the empire's Opulence and power, dramatizes the efforts of an aging patriarch to maintain order and to curb the destructive passions of a willful emperor. Two mem- bers of the cast are pictured at the left, Everett Kent as Amos and Sharen Feetham as Theodora. pera Theatre Premieres 'Golden Lion In Miranda and the Dark Young Man, a pretty daughter, an understanding aunt and a cherry tree prove more than a match for a tyrannical father. Pictured at the right are cast members Howard Nelson as the father, Sharen Feetham as the daughter and Nancy Nuckols as the aunt. Susanna,s Secret tells of a jealous husband who plays detective and even- tually discovers his wife's secret passion. This one-act classic starred Doris Richards and Jack Turner. 160 S ealcing Sk1lls Developed One of the most widely traveled organi- zations of the campus, the University of Washington Forensics Association, chalked up an impressive 8,000-mile record in its travels to debate tourna- ments throughout the Western states. Here they are pictured during a debate with the University of Hawaii which was televised over KCTS. The yearly agenda of the Forensic Asso- ciation is divided into three phases. The first phase is that of intercollegiate debate, while the second consists of public discus- sions and public speeches at civic clubs around Seattle. In the third phase Foren- sic members covered debates, problem- solving debates and symposiums here and at other colleges. In addition to traveling to Pullman for a symposium on religion in education, they were host to a West Point team for two parliamentary debates on Rus- sian vs. American education. Listening at- tentively as Dale Clarke rehearses one of his arguments are Dr. David Strother, For- ensics adviser, Lewis Bright, Dick Sween, john Gaedke, Margaret McLean, Sharon Oliver, Doric Holtz, Phil Mahony, Dennis Robbins, Clarke Cavin, Toni Kowalski, Carol Hurley, Walt Hubbard, Edith Camp- bell and Bob Stott. The Readers Workshop, sponsored by the Department of Speech, presented a series of four Sunday Evening reading hours in the Music auditorium. In addition to a Christ- mas reading, the students read selections from the Tales and Verse of Thomas H ardy, Erik XIV by Johan August Strindberg, The Open Boat by Stephen Crane and Barefoot in Athens by Maxwell Anderson. Rehearsing for The Open Boat, under the direction of adviser Dr. NVilma Crimes, is the winter quarter group: Linda Halverson, Mary Quil- lian, Paul Roberts, Diana Wood, Gordon Ed- wards, jan Gallaher, Mike Lyon, Yolande Johnson and Sally Rivenes. 161 The University Singers, students enrolled in Miss Iris jones' music class, specialize in choral music accompanied by instru- mental ensembles for presentation at their May concert. Formed in 1935 to sing sixteenth century music, the Madrigal Singers had an especially busy year, singing at the Christmas concert and faculty Christmas party, as well as entertaining the faculty wives and providing the off-stage chorus for The Golden Lion,', an opera by their director, Gerald Kechley. Seated around a table in informal manner are Madrigal mem- bers Lou Ann Wernli, Ann Erickson, Glenna lean Rust, Wil- liam Humphries, Francis Colby, Allan Capps, Kathryn En- body, Judith Farrington and Linda Russel. The University Concert Band, directed by Professor Wal ter Welke of the Music Department, is pictured durinff its annual appearance at the Christmas Concert Student Music Groups Presented Concerts The University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Doctor Stanley Chapple, Music Department head, gave one com- plimentary concert each quarter in Meany Hall. The 80-member ASUW Glee Club, directed by Miss Iris jones, is composed of students selected by audition. The Glee Club appeared on KING's Community Workshop in addition to on-campus performances at the ASUW Christ- mas party and Songfest. I' 163 The highlight of the summer cultural presentations was the Iune perfonn- ance of the Gagaku, the musicians and dancers of the Japanese imperial household. Sponsored jointly by several University departments through the courtesy of the japanese consul, the company has undergone rigid training in classical Western music as Well as the C-agaku or elegant musicv techniques. The first speaker of the 1960 Spectrum Lecture Series was Edward WVeeks, editor of the Atlantic M onthly, who spoke on The Editor's Chairu during early winter quarter. Later in the quarter, British novelist Alec Waugh aired his views as A Novelist on Novels. Artists Enriched The Faculty String Quartet performed in numerous concerts in the Seattle area as well as their regular campus series. Members of the quartet are Emanuel Zetlin, Richard Ferrin, Eva Heinitz and Vilem Sokol, 164 v l Speaking on the topic Reporting America to the British, Alistair Cooke, the coordinator of television's Omnibus, was the final speaker of the 1959-1960 Spectrum Series. He was preceded by Henry Kissinger, director of Har- vards' Center for International Affairs, whose topic was Nuclear Weapons and Strategy. Campus Scene The Campus Pops concerts by the Seattle Symphony, directed by Milton Katims, afforded Washington students two oppor- tunities to hear line classical music on campus. These fall and spring concerts were sponsored by the AMS-AWS concerts committee. A'Le Misanthropen starred jacques Dumesnil, one of F rance's leading actors. Written by Moliere, the play was presented in French by the Vieux-Colombier troupe. The group of eleven French actors was brought to the United States to play in colleges and univer- sities under the auspices of the Cultural Counselor to the French Embassy. The Friends of Music Series presented five European string quartets for University music lovers. The Smetana Quartet pictured here was the sec- ond in the 1959-60 series which also included the Netherlands, Vegh, Quarteto di Roma and Amadeus String Quartets. 165 orthwest Art Shown The Henry Gallery, located on the west side of the campus, was built in 1926 with funds donated by Horace C. Henry as a home for the collection of late 19th and early 20th century paintings which he gave to the University. Selections from the Henry col- lection were shown from time to time this year in addition to international, national and regional exhibitions of work by pro- fessional and student artists. During the spring and summer of 1959, the Marsden Hartley Ret- rospective, Living Designv and Artists of Puget Sound exhibits were shown at the Gallery while the Hallmark International Art Award, V,soske Rugs and Picasso Q La Suite Vollardvj shows came during the fall and winter. As it enters its thirty-fifth year, the Henry Gallery continues to provide cultural leadership at Washington by bringing Hrst-rate art to the campus. ldv X 1 ,Q 166 ,,,f ' The Henry Art Gallery In March, the Northwest Craftsmen's exhibit of pottery, jewelry, wood-working and fabrics by artists of the North- western states came to the Henry Gallery. Students taking Art 480 made fashion drawings illustrating the possibili- ties of each piece of fabricshown in the exhibit. Printmakers from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana submitted works to the competitive North- west Printmakers' Exhibition held at the gallery during December. judges for the show were Bill Colbey, instruc- tor at the University of Puget Sound, Art Hansen, print- maker and instructor at the Burnley School of Art, and Robert Huck, instructor at Oregon State College. 167 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis 168 ' ,ei a ,. , .gf ,iff Q 1- '.:,:'2,.E X' w ,::'?'f V M q..1 ,M vc: : ueen of ueens Daphne Morris, Delta Delta Delta Bermuda Day King and Queen Ion Bleha, Alpha Delta Phi Linda Akers, Delta Delta Delta by Kennell-Elli by Kennell-Ellis Frosh Day King and ueen Rod Scheyer, Theta Chi Sue Harris, Gamma Phi Beta Homecoming ueen Sharon Givan, Gamma Phi Beta K Kappa Sigma Stardust Queen Sharon Gemberling, Kappa Alpha Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Gretchen Fall, Delta Gamnaa May Day King and ueen Bill Whater, Alpha Delta Phi Sally Bergren Iarvis, Pi Beta Phi Military Ball Queen Mercie Martili, Alpha Chi Gmega 175 I Navy Ring Dance Queen Elaine Harmer, Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl Dianne Muscutt, Delta Delta Delta K 17 I Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Sandra Ferguson, Pi Beta Phi 178 i Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Iulie Walllgren, Kappa Kappa Galnma Portrait by Kennell-E11 m 11 a:,amymYm:naxm 33 gm E33 Y is Tillicum l'I'lI1CCSS Pamela Crase, Leary Hall Timber Queen I 11 dy Vedder, Delta Gamrna Portrait by Kennell-Ellis by Kennell-Ellis Varsity Ball aueen Gail Crosthwaite, Pi Beta Phi W inter Carnival ueen Susanne Bell, Kappa Alpha Theta by K ll Ell 183 Portrait by Kennell-E11' Zeta Beta Tau Sweetheart Carol Barsky, Phi Sigma Sigma 184 .iw 1 ., 4,45 :N new f ,4jQv'. 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FW ,Q YEA xirhnc, ,FM K vm, ,.5Qqs3f, 5 Y .. 'hi H .r W Q , ', F UA X J? u Q M1 gpg! u 11 -. A ' , Q ds H,- . ' J'-T' ' LE' he ' K . .- f ,fc I J X 4.1 -' T ' yi EL'b111S'biCS football basketball spring 1959 other sports intranlurals ,f vvonlerfs sports 190 206 2 18 232 238 244 Jim Owens was named the new Director of Athletics at VVashington. In addition to the new position, he will continue as Head Football Coach. George Briggs resigned his post as Director of Athletics in order to go into private busi- ness. Briggs had been at Washington four years. im Wens Named Director of Athletic Robert Steiner Business Manager Ivan Travis Events and Ticket Manager 4 1 , v :sf H ,V u is V ww., Q , S ,I ,U g 1 r I .f , ' 5, 1 , if '92 ,Q ,4 V91 , K D X gee! U f f f .2 11111, Y ,f -vang , ga- ,pi , ,,,. ,,,-1, 'J' , ,,.. W- . . ,. , ,, ,.,,,: I , nz: Q- ,vw - ww 1' 22?4:'1ay:l: 0 -. ,a,...,,s.1EQf-4.-ani.e.4x,w 4, - 5.11-4,-..,w,f:., W? 1 - +.- f :Sa 'I 1 f ,yn 1, , f fi 4, H 1 ggxy-,wziggzgvyggyrzjg f 'aff j Q f af?-wifwzaafaiaea-Lwzzei-ai Q , -5 f f f rw- .ww-,w-v f..:'-'-imma--1 2 f f wi:-1 f -'-ze 94rf6ff.5'42m1:: n ff f 'Q , ' 1 s 1 ,Ze-1 9,3192 g, ' do Jfvieil 5 9 james Wiley Assistant to the Director John Thompson Director of Public Relations Mrs. Dayle Hoaglund Administrative Secretary Cordon Green Manager, News Service 185 The Story o a Football Game lf . gli, by -' V if k V ,V,V L , Q' , v 1-gif ,A L Q 'Q . 'H Q , 4531: Vg . E55 ,. .,,... A , A V... . .. ., , Q, ' 1 1, 2:9 .Q-4 1 ,J t-me A . , -1 sf P943 S ,, gwbew .fha Viv fa x ew -'w.,.,X 186 M3fChi11 Band, New Husky Mascot Sparked U of Game Spirit - HM .. , :.. ,.,,,, . . ,ww , . The Rose Bowl-bound Huskies had the support of the Uni- versity,s 100-member marching band. After the exhausting Tournament of Roses Parade, the band snapped back with a Hashy halftime show during the Rose Bowl game. The band also performed for home games and the games in Portland and Berkeley. Mary Lou Ingram and Bob Flennaugh led the band as majorette and drum major. Bill Cole, assisted by Phil Ager, directed the group. - f 5125 ..4.,.. T ' B rf A A ' L a ws ff. . . . The new Husky mascot, King Chinook, is held by ASUW Presi- dent Don Nielsen. King Chinook nosed out his rival, Denali, on the grounds of purer blood lines. A 1 L , .. W . 'P-Tliiil 4... - A... R J 187 Washington's gay songleaders are Sally Brainard, Linnea Rasmussen, Vicki MacDonald, Queen Sherry Samuelson, Pat Elder, Marilyn Snydar, Barbara Huebschman and Barbara Cole. Cheerleaders are Kent Barber, Dave Toner, Larry Snider, Herb Schoenfeld, Chet Brown, Ron Segerbloom and Ed Petersen. The victorious Huskies were welcomed back from California by a huge crowd of Washington fans. Here come two more passengers! calls a songleader to the Sundodgers chauHeurs during Homecoming Rally. 188 Yell Staff, Rall , Several student groups at Washington exist specifically to bolster Husky spirit. Washingtoifs colorful cheer- leaders and songleaders spend long hours rehearsing their routines for football and basketball games, and this year rated a memorable Rose Bowl trip as their reward. Rally Girls sell corsages, decorate goal posts, help set up the card stunts and aid with Homecoming preparations. Sundodgers, the recently revitalized men's spirit group, select the yell and song leading staffs and organize ral- lies and card stunt sections. f ffrm mu-1vw.-:iffx-eY':wz:m:m4is:-ramsmvawr1zsmmm4aw f fi-'L -lx., -'--- v v11ax Charlotte Avery, Rally Girls member, spruces up a memorial plaque near the Universityis main entrance in preparation for Homecoming. Rally Girls carry on a number of such service projects. Sundodger officers pose with some of their props From left to right are Roy Webster, publicity chairman, Herb Schoenfeld, yell king, Mike Kight, president, Ham Cravens, secre- tary, Jack Rhodes, vice president, and Ron Klages, card stunt chairman. Sundodgers Keep Husky Spirit High Sundodgers Atwood, Karl Barker, Ed Bevan, Bob Boswell, Bob Brown, Fred Buckingham, Don Ceder, Loren Chase, Tony Clift, Bob Cooke, Phil Cosper, Skip Cravens, Ham Deasy, Don DeTurk, Harry Doell, Bill Edgers, Don Edwards, Brad Eldridge, Les Forssen, Ken Genung, Paul Hansel, Steve Hilson, jerry Hoare, Butch Hullin, Steve Kight, Mike Kipper, Dick Klages, Ron Karcher, John Longpre, Art McCallum, Doug McNulty, Bob Martin, Geordie Mattson, Marlin Mendenhall, Jim Neisess, Jim Neilsen, Don O,Byrne, Mike Olson, Carlton Pederson, Ed Pennell, Bob Pinckney, Scott Putney, Fred Rhodes, Jack Richardson, George Rose, Sonny Schoenfeld, Herb Segerblom, Bon Seitz, Mike Swoiford, Mike Toner, Dave Treadwell, Bill Tweden, Wally Wahlers, Dick Webster, Roy Woodhead, John Woolaway, Sundodgers plan the card stunts and rallies. In addition, they select the Queen of Queens and sponsor special events such as the showing of the Bose Bowl films. 189 't i-' if' . S ' fl u 9 1 ' ffl . . 4 21 , A fi' 4 ' . fit ' .,.. 0 ' cg.: jjj, .ij . my .1 A Season Scoreboard September 19 at Boulder XVashington 21 . . . Colorado 1 September 26 at Seattle Washington 23 . . . Idaho October 3 at Seattle Wfashington 51 . . . Utah October 10 at Seattle Washington 10 . . . Stanford October 17 at Seattle Wfashington 15 . . . .USC 29 October 24 at Portland Wfashington 13 .... Oregon 17 October 31 at Los Angeles Vfashington 23 .... UCLA November 7 at Seattle Washington 13 . . Oregon State November 14 at Berkeley Wfashington 20 . . . California November 21 at Seattle Washington 20 VVashington State WVon 9, Lost 1 209 65 Football Coaching Staff -Front Row: Tom Tipps, Bert Clark, Norm Pollom and NVhitey Core, Back Row: Head Coach jim Owens, Dick Heatly and Chesty Walker. Highlight of 1960: a Rose Bowl Victory After USC you can take your pick in the 14 splinter groups, and in fact on the Coast in general. Our own candidate for second best is California .... The other two, UCLA and Washington, apparently will finish in that order within the new league .... That's the way football's foremost forecasting expert, Stanley Woodward, saw the 1959 season before it got underway. When it was over, at least as far as the West Coast was concerned, Woodward must have turned in his crystal ball on a new model and written a letter of apology to Husky Coach jim Owens. Woodward's only real consolation was that he wasnit the only aexpertv who saw Washington near the bottom of the new Athletic Association of Western Universities. The Huskies had finished the 1958 season with a 3-7 rec- ord, but the same team with a little more experience and a lot more confidence, became the top team on the Coast with a 9-1 record, humiliated the best squad the Big Ten could put in the Rose Bowl, and won the praise of foot- ball experts from coast to coast. Week after week as the season progressed, the Huskies came up with the big play when they needed it and shattered the oppositionis offensive attack with a time- ly interception, jarring tackles which knocked the ball loose, and a tough defense that held when the chips were down. Paramount in the transition of the Huskies from a tail- ender to a powerful football machine was a substitute junior quarterback with only 10 per cent vision in one eye. Bob Schloredt got his big chance to show what he could do when the Husky number one quarterback, Bob Hivner, who was number two on the Coast in 1958, was injured in Washington's opening game against Colorado. Schloredt picked up the ball and ran all the way into the 1959 All-American backfield. Three other juniors played major roles in Washington's powerful offense. Halfback Don McKeta, the inspira- tional award winner, was the morale booster with his slashing tackles and ferocious blocking and running. George Fleming, who along with Schloredt was the most valuable player in the Rose Bowl, did all of the kicking, providing a 3-pointer from as much as 40 yards out when it was needed. Fleming also showed great form as a de- fensive safety man, runner and .pass receiver. Little Ray Jackson, a junior college transfer, provided terrific punch up the middle. Every man in the Husky backfield was dangerous-and the men who replaced them could move the ball too. The real power of the 1959 Huskies, and the thing that made the backs go, was the rugged Washington line. The ends, Lee F olkins and john Meyers, tackles Kurt Gegner and Larry Bullard, guards Chuck Allen and Bill Kin- nune and center Roy McKasson constantly opened up holes for the Husky backs. And when Schloredt dropped back to throw, the linemen gave him protection like the Walls of jericho. It was a great year for Washington . . . possibly the great- est year in Husky football history. Coach Jim Owens was the West's Coach of the Yearf, and his team was definitely the Team of the Yearf' And best of all, ncarlj' everybody will be back in 1960. 191 A Schloredt fights off Idaho tacklers. Perfect blocking set up this touchdown for Fleming in the Idaho game. Washhigton 23 Idaho 0 From the opening kickoff paydirt was not far off for an eager Husky team. It took two plays to strike it rich in the Idaho end zone. The Vandals were forced to kick after receiving the ball on the Husky kickoff. Fleming took the ball on his own 48-yard line and returned it to the Vandal 32-yard line, where Bob Schloredt handed it to Ray Iackson, then to Flem- ing for the touchdown. Late in the first period the Vandals came alive with a drive down to the Husky 21-yard line where Stan Chapple nailed Gary Farnworth for a seven-yard loss on fourth down. A 62-yard run back by Fleming opened the second half and put the hall on the Idaho 31-yard line, where a pass by Schloredt to Fleming and drives by Don McKeta, then Schloredt, gave the Huskies another score. Another march late in the game brought the ball to the Vandal 13-yard line, where Fleming kicked a Held goal, bringing the final score to 23 to 0. 192 Coach jim Owens, in his third year as Husky head coach, took his team to the Rose Bowl. Huskies Scored The Huskies made a faltering beginning in their battle with the Utes. On the second play the Huskies fumbled the ball and the Utes recovered, driving the remaining 37 yards for the lirst touch- down. After this, however, the Huskies dominated the game. A 37-yard pass from Bob Schloredt to George Fleming tied the score up. After the kickoff Schloredt intercepted a Utah pass and ran 27 yards for the touchdown, then kicked the extra point, making the score 13-6. Minutes later another Ute pass was intercepted by the Huskies' john Meyers, who ran the remaining 40 yards for the touchdown. Fleming scored a two-point conversion, when he faked a kick and ran around right end. In the second quarter Schloredt fired a pass to Don McKeta for 53 yards, and then threw to Don Millich, putting the ball on the eight-yard line. McKeta scored on a run around left end. Late in the period Fleming booted a 43-yard field goal, making the score 31-6. In the second half Jackson ran 30 yards through the center of the line for a touchdown. Fleming made the conversion. jim Everett, sophomore quarterback for the Huskies, took to the air and completed two touchdown passes, making the final score 51-6. Washiiigton 51 Utah 6 Washmgton 21 Colorado 12 The Huskies start forward on the kickoff during the Utah game. In the foreground are Iackson, McKeta McKasson and Bullard. onconference Wins The Huskies took the first score early in the period and were driving for another, when a Buffalo defender picked the ball from the hands of Washingtonis Pat Claridge and ran 94 yards for a touchdown, making the score Washington 6, Colorado 6. Fleming's second-half kickoff bounced into the Buffalo end zone where alert Chuck Allen pounced on the ball for a Husky touchdown. The BuHalo team found it rough going against the solid Husky line and was forced to kick. The Huskies received the ball on their own 29-yard line and moved the ball down to the Colorado 32-yard line where Bob Hivner, the Husky quarterback, passed to George Fleming for another score. The extra point was good and the score read 21 to 6. Late in the game a Hivner-to-Claridge pass was intercepted by Gale Wiedman and he ran 94 yards for the last score of the game. The final score was 21 to 12, the Huskies over the Buffaloes. Ben Davidson, Tackle Dick Aguirre, End Bob Echols, Tackle 6-0 195 Jr. 6-1 190 Sr. Pat Claridge, End Lee Folkins, End e-7 245 jr. 6-2 192 Jr. 6-5 195 Jr. t.-i y ' ' ' , '521527-i E'i 5f55i'1 ' QJQQSQ' 1 .. f. -Asia ,. - . 4 -G:-aaa '-Q. A - if 2 ' ' ...Q-..-sil l' A, ,kvll 1 . ', A' 77.311-, 'I -'Wg gr:-Q,-s, 151- , N, , , .,,,, . ,lpp in V .. ., if f V . 5512?-Zff'11 X' 1: . 111. - 193 Ke m t Jorge s arte b k Cary Dasso Halfback Geo ge Fleming, Halfback Carver Cayton, Halfback 6 1 195 Oph 6 0 183 oph 5-11 180 Ir. 5-10 160 Sr. After the kickoff the Stanford quarterback passed his way to the Husky 20-yard line, Where he juggled the ball and Lee Folkins intercepted the pass. The Huskies then drove down to the Indian 19-yard line, Where Washington fumbled and Stanford recovered. On Stanford,s second play George Fleming pulled down an Indian pass on the Stanford 36-yard line. Ray Iackson powered for six and Don McKeta sprinted the remaining distance for the score. Fleming kicked the extra point and made the score 7-0. The second half brought the Huskies to the Stan- ford 3-yard line, before a penalty moved the ball back. Fleming kicked a Held goal, making the final score 10-0. Washmgton 10 Stanford 0 , 4 Washington 15 USC 22 Lee Folkins sidesteps a tackler under the watchful eye of the Husky bench Before a full house of 52,000 spectators, the Southern California Trojans topped the University of Washington Huskies. The loss was a heartbreaker, after a slow beginning the Huskies fought back and took the lead, only to lose in the final minutes of the game. Furthermore, it was the Huskies, only loss of the season. The hard driving Trojans took two scores to the Huskies, one in the first half, making the score 14-7. Fired up after the first half, the Huskies capitalized on a Schloredt boot to Terry Traynham, when Traynham fumbled the ball and Don Millich recovered. A 14-yard Schloredt-to-Meyers pass fol- lowed by a Schloredt run over left tackle made the score 14-13. Schloredt tried a two-point conversion and found a gap over left tackle again, making the scoreboard read Huskies 15, Trojans 13. Minutes remained in the game, and the Trojans desperately at- tempted to score. Chuck Holden was stopped with a three-yard gain, Willie Wood gained six, then Traynham found a hole around right end and galloped 42 yards before Kermit Jorgensen stopped him, only delaying the touchdown that followed. The final score read 22-15, the Trojans over the Huskies. Huskies Nipped in Homecoming Heartbreaker George Pitt, Center Bob Hivner, Quarterback Bob Schloredt, Quarterback 6-0 195 Sr. 5-10 170 jr. 6-0 190 jr. 195 Washington 13 Oregon 12 The extra point that won the ball game is kicked by Fleming with per- fect protection of his teammates. Huskies Nudge Oregonis Ducks Fleming outsteps an Oregon defender to catch a pass. ., iiaskvi-:f-3 V 1 Q' .VA b I eo From the opening kickoff the Ducks, spirited by the efforts of Willie West, Dave Powell and Dave Grayson, sprinted off 78 yards for the iirst score, and the board read 6-0. The second period brought the Ducks to the Husky 12-yard line, where Dave Grosz passed to Greg Attenhofer for the touchdown. Again the Ducks failed to convert. The Huskies couldnpt be held down for long. Don McKeta intercepted one of Grosz' passes late in the second period, putting the ball on the Oregon 41-yard line. A combination of Schloredt, Fleming, then McKeta brought the ball to the one-yard line, where Schloredt scored and Fleming converted. The third quarter saw the Huskies march from their own 29-yard line for the last and winning touchdown of the day. The final score Was Washington 13, Oregon 12. Ed Peasley, End John Meyers, End - 185 Sr. 6-5 225 Soph. Sam I-Iurworth, Fullback Chuck Allen, Guard Ray Jackson, Fullback 6-O 198 jr. 6-1 205 jr. 5-9 180 jr. Huskies Taste Sweet Reven eg Stun Bruins 23-7 Early in the iirst period a pass to center shot over the head of Bob Schloredt and the ball went to UCLA deep in Husky territory. Bob Smith of UCLA sliced over right tackle for a touchdown and Ivory jones made the conversion. The Huskies followed with a 63-yard scoring drive, Schloredt passing 44 yards to Fleming to set up the touchdown that followed. The Huskies took the lead in the second period with a series of drives by Bay jackson and passes by Schlo- redt to Kermit Jorgensen, with a plunge by Schloredt for the iinal yard and touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Huskies exploded, with Ray Iackson and Bob Schloredt carrying the ball to the Bruin 13-yard line. There Schloredt was dropped back on the 20-yard line and Fleming kicked a Held goal. The Bruins fumbled on their first play from the line of scrimmage and the Huskies recovered. There Schloredt tossed a lazy pass to Lee Folkins for the iinal score of 23-7. Washmgton 23 UCLA 7 Next, the Beavers Are Downed . .. Washhagton 13 Oregon State 6 McKasson, Allen and Fleming scramble to get the ball. Washington scored a victory over the strongest Oregon State College team in years, in a home game on November 7. The Huskies were forced to the air to take the 13-6 win. The Beavers' sole touchdown was a spectacular 93-yard pass interception in the fourth quarter. On the 7-yard line, Bruce Hake snatched a pass from Schloredt intended for Meyers, and scampered ,93 yards for the touchdown. Meyers had opened the way for the first Husky touchdown when he recovered a fumble on the OSC 35-yard line. Eight plays later, Schloredt dove over center for the score and Fleming kicked the extra point. Late in the third period, the Huskies launched a drive from their own 13-yard line to the Beaver 25, where Schloredt passed to McKeta, who carried for 25 yards and the second Wasliington touchdown. This marked VVashington,s seventh victory of the season, making the Huskies a serious threat for the Rose Bowl. Kurt Cegner, Tackle 6-2 205 jr. 198 Cegner hustles to tackle an OSC reten er. Barry Bullard, Tackle Bill Kinnune, Tackle Bob White, Tackle Mike Crawford, Guard 6-4 225 Ir. 6-2 215 Ir. 6-3 210 Sr. 5-9 186 Sr. Washhigton 20 ...and Fans Smelled Roses ea 0 Despite 163 yards worth of penalties, the Huskies trampled the California Bears 20-0 at Berkeley on November 14. The first Washington score came after a holding penalty. Bob Hivner faked to Jackson and threw to Meyers to bring the ball up to the 2-yard line. Hivner sneaked to the 1-yard line, then Jackson scored standing up. Fleming converted. Early in the fourth quarter, Fleming took a punt and ran 42 yards. Six plays later, Hivner cut over left tackle for the score. The conversion attempt failed. Fleming opened the way for the third Husky touchdown with a pass interception, bringing the ball to rest on their own 20-yard line. McKeta moved up for 10 yards. Six plays later, Schloredt passed the ball to Fleming, who went 40 yards before he was shoved out of bounds. joe Iones squirmed for the touchdown and Fleming kicked the extra POi11t. ' Don Millich, Haifbgck Joe Jones, F ullback 5-10 183 Sr. 6-0 195 Ir. I ack Walters, Guard Jim Skaggs, Guard Roy McKasson, Center Don McKeta, Halfback 5-10 185 Sr. 6-1 210 Soph. 6-0 195 Jr. 1 5-10 190 Ir. 199 Huskies Clinch Rose Bowl Bid, Dump Cougars Folkins snags a pass under the eye of a Cougar def November 22 contest at Seattle. ender in the If Washmgton 20 WSU 0 Coach Owens gets another ride off the iield by jubilant Huskies. The win over WSU clinched the trip to the Rose Bowl. The Huskies wound up their conference season with a de- cisive victory over their traditional rivals, the WSU Cougars, before a record crowd of 56,000 fans on November 22. The Huskies launched a ground attack, led by Schloredt with 111 yards. The first quarter was scoreless, but was highlighted by a 48-yard run by Schloredt. A field goal attempt by WSU's Dick Copple failed. The second quarter saw a first play touchdown for the Huskies, when McKeta drove over from the 4-yard line. Fleming kicked the extra point. 200 , 'l ,.-' . Midway in the third period, the Huskies started a 53-yard touchdown drive. Schloredt carried across for the six and Fleming added the extra point. Minutes later the Huskies scored again. The Cougars furn- bled following the kickoff, and Husky John Meyers recovered on the State 29-yard line. Three plays later, Joe Iones went over from the 2-yard line. The Hnal score was 20-0. Dan Wheatley, Fullback Brent Wooten, Halfback 5-8 iso sr. 5-10 180 jf. Ray Jackson snags a pass while teammates Kurt Cegner and Bill Kinnune take care of the opposition. l Don Milljch catches the touchdown pass which gave the last score in the game. ' 1' I ' 1, ,ll , 2 ' 5 6 fail , ' '.., 1 .4 V f. Y' 'C 4' 1' ,W .LY f Har .rw 'ga 'tr Don McKeta carries the ball as WVisconsin's big Ron Perkins prepares to stop him. McKeta was a co-captain in the Rose Bowl game, also chosen Inspirational Player for the year by teammates. Rose Bowl: Glor , Sunshine, Color... It took a powerful and highly polished young Washing- ton eleven just 60 minutes New Yearis Day to erase 13 years of frustration for the Pacific Coast Conference and 23 years of football famine for Washington, with a shock- ing 44 to 8 Bose Bowl upset of Wisconsin. It was the Huskies, first Rose Bowl trip since they went down 21 to 0 at the hands of Pittsburgh in 1937, and only the second win for a Pacific Coast school in 14 years. Ironically, it was Wisconsin who suffered both defeats. The Huskies went into the game with a big disadvan- tage in size and experience, but they came out of it like David must have come out of his battle with Goliath. All-American quarterback Bob Schloredt and sensational half back George Fleming, both juniors, were chosen as the outstanding players in the game. But Ray Jackson and Don McKeta in the backfield and Washington's number one line of Lee Folkins, Kurt Cegner, Chuck Allen, Boy McKasson, Bill Kinnune, Barry Bullard and Iohn Meyers played important supporting roles. All are juniors except Meyers, a sophomore. Coach jim Owens was definitely the Coach of the Year. Wisconsinis co-captains, Bob Zeman and Jerry Stallcup, won the toss and elected to put the wind, which was blowing a healthy 15 to 20 miles per hour, at their backs. That was the Badgers' first mistake. 201 The Huskies punted after six plays, but four plays later Fleming returned Wisconsin All-American Dale Hack- bartis punt 14 yards to the Badger 49, and it took Wash- ington just 10 plays to score its first Bose Bowl touch- down in 34 years. Twice during the drive Schloredt ran the keeper on fourth down. On a first-down play at the Badger 23, Schloredt rolled out to his right and boot- legged 17 yards, running over Badger linemen and backs as he moved the ball to the six. On the next play, Mc- Keta scored through the right side of the line, getting a key block from Allen. Fleming kicked the first of his five perfect extra points. 'f A g-1.1: Schloredt goes around end with protection from Bill Kinnune, Ray lack- son and George Fleming. 202 All-American Bob Schloredt added one of the Rose Bowl Outstanding Player awards to his list of honors. At left he is brought down by Badger jim Hein- eke. Above, he scores his third-quarter touchdown. . . .and the Score On Wisconsin's first play following the kickoff, Allen hit Badger halfback Billy Hobbs, jarred the ball loose, and Husky Brent Wooten recovered on the Wisconsin 29. From there quarterback Bob Hivner moved the second unit to the 16. Fleming came in and spread the goal posts with a perfect 36-yard field goal, and Washington was out in front 10 to 0. Fleming routed the kickoff into the Wisconsin end zone. On the first play from the 20, Wisconsin was guilty of clipping and the ball was moved back to the 11. After Kinnune stopped Badger halfback Tom Weisner at the line of scrimmage, lim Bakken decided to punt on third down. Kinnune broke through to block the punt, but Bakken managed to save the pigskin on the 4-yard line. On the next play Bakken got off a good high punt from his own end zone, which Fleming fielded on the Husky 47. The fleet Husky safety man lit out for the sidelines, slipped past one tackler, faked out another, straight- armed a third and roared down the field behind Kurt Gegner, whose flying block took out the last defender,- and Fleming was home free-53 yards. His extra point put Washington ahead 17 to 0. Twice during the second quarter Wisconsin fumbles were recovered by Huskies, one by Iackson and one by Pat Claridge, but the Badgers were determined to get back in the ball game when Hackbart went to the air against the Husky second unit. He hit two second-down passes good for 26 and 13 yards, then hit Bob Zeman on third and 19, putting his team on the 9-yard line. Two plays later Weisner made the score. On a fake extra-point at- tempt, Hackbart passed to Alan Schoonover for two points, and the score was 17 to 8. ,, , V - Sting .K . . - f j ii'-3-if D 'I - ' '-fi . ff? 1 .2 , 455 .. I ,::.,.f :.g. .E rf. 'fl , ziggy ,,QZ21??,, . ' 'V 6 'iz A , ' . ' ' -- ' - -- wi , . ., , ag 5 at .. ' .. . . . , -. 'V m.,, ,.,, . . ,,,,,,.,., , .a . : .L 'Q r . . . I . - I 1 '- ' ,-,a,'-q-.- ,sz -T21-':':?5tf ,-.ig-,-:lf 'M' -1' .' . . . ' . '. F , , .- ' - ls.-f ' '-1 V -. ' ' g ? f 51. I ' I - , g, ' ' is , .sf 4- . -r i - 1 'Q '4' f-'ia- W? r. - cguflp- . . . .- wg.- ' '. 'A ' ' 1 j i V V . .- , . '. M g- A2 1 .. A giigp r i - 'La - . KV - ' ,gay ,. ,, - -. . fffsis-.: :-f-P ' f 7 - E-. .6 ., ., 7 . N. -Q , '. '- f . :N 'af 1mQsir,e-K 9 ' . ec ' 'fi , 1' 5' 1 ' '42, .. - f f i 4 1 , Jflffif f ' - -' ' ' 4 + iff- '5 - . f tg.- , . . af - -i ' . i if ' V . ' 1 ' - Brent Wooten finds himself on the shoulders of Wisconsin's jim Rogers. Huskies George Pitt C505 and Sam Hurworth C321 rush in to assist. Sensational halfback George Fleming lights his way through a wall of VVisconsin players. Fleming was chosen as one of the game's Outstanding Players. ...a stunning Huskies 44, Badgers 8 The ball changed hands once and on fourth down Wis- The second half was all Washington. This time it was consin punted. Again it was Fleming who brought 100,- fullback Iacksonps turn, and the little Texan did most of 000 frozen fans to their feet and brought grey hair to Badger coach Milt Bruhn, with an electrifying gallop 55 yards down the sidelines to put the pigskin on the Badger 27. On third down from the 23, Schloredt rolled out to his left and lofted a pass into the end zone which Lee F olkins caught in a swan dive. It was one of the most amazing catches in Rose Bowl history. Fleming's perfect placement made it 24 to 8. Wisconsin took the kickoff and moved the ball into Wash- ington territory, but the Badgers' field goal attempt fell short and the first half ended. the damage in a 66-yard drive in 11 plays. jackson boomed over from the two, and F1eming's fourth straight extra point put the Huskies out in front 31 to 8. Late in the third quarter, Hackbart got his team rolling, and the period ended with the Badgers deep in Husky territory. But with first and goal on the seven, the Wasli- ington pass defense, one of the nationis best, knocked the ball away from Badger receivers and took the ball on downs. This was the first time during the season that the Badgers failed to score after getting inside the 20 with a first down. The Huskies moved the ball to their own 16, where on fourth and one, Schloredt elected to go for the yardage. Six plays later, Schloredt spun through left tackle into the end zone from the three-93 yards in 10 plays. Then Hivner came in to run a group of third and fourth stringers 45 yards in five plays to close out the scoring. The touchdown came on a beautifully executed pass play which set up Don Millich in solitary confinement in the end zone. To the 100,000 fans in the Bowl it was a shocking win. It was even more shocking to a badly disappointed, phys- ically and morally beaten Badger team. At 32, jim Owens had put together a team almost entirely of juniors and sophomores that had thoroughly demolished the best the Big Ten had to offer. And everybody bowed down to Wasliiiigton. 203 T- f-- -- , j:3,3. Don McKeta Inspirational Player Cby teammatesl Back of the XVeek George Fleming Rose Bowl Most Valuable Player Huskies Take Honorsg Bob Schloredt amed All -American Chuck Allen AP and UPI All-West Coast Honorable Mention All-American UPI Honorable Mention All-American Big 5 Lineman of the VVeek', Lee Folkins Lineman of the Week Kurt Gegner AP All-NVest Coast UPI All-West Coast Second Team AP Honorable Mention All-American UPI Honorable Mention All-American Lineman of the Year for Washington Cby coachesl Roy McKasson AP All-West Coast Second Team AP Honorable Mention All-American Big 5 I..ineman of the Week 204 The Most Valuable Players of the 1960 Rose Bowl, George Fleming and Bob Schloredt, accept the Key to the City from Seattle Mayor Cordon S. Clinton on behalf of their teammates. The key was presented at a huge welcome-back rally. Bob 5Chl01'edf Associated Press All-American AP and UPI All-NVest Coast I :ill -V if UPI Player of the Year on a'l, , ' V Q Associated Press Back of the V I Year West Coast . . - A W. Voit Memorial Trophy ' ,A ' . Player of the Year on A A West Coast fi, 4 , A p ..,, -' 1 UPI Member of 'iBackiielcl ,s '2E,f,EE ': ,A . Of the Week Big 5 Back of the Weekv girl 1 -- P' i V. 5 Rose Bowl Most Valuable ., Q, ' - ,Lffv 613954. ,K ' Player Ci242'3fgEggg:f9 fi 6:2125 16 3' Fflgs Jaquet, Jake Charlie Mitchell scampers for a touch- 1' down during the Idaho contest at J Seattle on October 30. 'J Coach Chesty Walker trained his Pups long and hard. The Pups won two of their four games, both by decisive margins. Oregon, a tough opponent, edged by the fighting Pups in the first game by a score of 6-0. The Pups were not to be held down, however, and in the following game, they overran Idaho 34-6. In the cross-state duel with Washington State Uni- versityis frosh, the Pups were defeated 38-0 on the WSU field. Again the Pups showed their spirit in the last game of the season by downing Oregon State decisively Prosh Gained Experience With Walkeris Guidance Frosh Numeral Winners in a 34-0 victory. Frosh Season Scoreboard Oct. 23 Pups 0 Oregon 6 There Oct. 30 Pups 34 Idaho 6 Here Nov. 7 Pups 0 WSU 33 There Nov. 18 Pups 34 OSC 0 Here Alkire, Andy Amundson, John Baker, Eugene Barrett, Bob Bleeker, Gary Bond, Chuck Chandler, Calvin Clark, Gary Dicks, Norm Emmons, Mike Finstad, Jim Hansen, Vance Hanson, Pete Hedford, Tom Hewitt, Lynn Hilliard, Billy Holt, Ben Hombs, Jerzy Hornell, Jim Kupp, Jake Locknane, Duane Mansield, Ray McConkey, Dave Mitchell, Charlie Monroe, Bob Muscat, Ed Nedderman, John O,Brien, John Peacock, Bob Phillips, Dave Schroeder, Carl Sevier, Wayne Smith, Tom Spencer, Clinton Welsh, Dave 205 I , Uh fg, . I A f 15 1, A t, Q Al I- V W fdKSVsA-wf 5 Y A Q. M 'f'W 2ie.QaItf:, 'W ' ,,,.,M, . ffffllb' ,az mv' +4 .ma muz 1 s- X f sf 'fi-wiv' - . Q JZ . if S mem , W-wxmwmv . -, we xv- . fx www, . ' ,nw-oz4m':,' -u, --'- h ,,M:vafff zmrzvw: .ff ,V fx Wm Washingtonis 1960 Huskies ended their bas- ketball season with a 15-13 Win-loss record. The team was young, with only two seniors, Al Murphy and George Grant. This indicates a team returning next year with much needed experience. Coach Grayson had this to say about the team: We've learned a lot this sea- son. With some more tall, experienced men We will be right in the thick of the confer- ence race next year. Coach john Grayson brings to Washington an excellent record as a coach. In 21 years of high school, college and service coaching, his teams have won 404 games and lost only 87. He is a native of Stroud, Oklahoma, where he graduated from the University in 1938. A standout in both basketball and football, Grayson began his collegiate ball at Eastern Oklahoma A and M. His coaching career began in Southeastern Oklahoma, he then Went to Nebraska Wesleyan University of Lincoln and then to Idaho State before com- ing to Washington. Jim Rodgers came to Washington with Coach Grayson, and has played basketball for him since high school in Springfield, Missouri. At Idaho State, he was named to the All-Con- ference team, Was picked as an All-American on the District Eight NCAA team, earned a place on the Helms Foundation All-American, Honorable Mention on the Associated Press mythical team and a spot on the Far Western NCAA regional five. Conference Record Washington . UCLA Washington . UCLA Washington . . . UCLA Washington Southern California Washington Southern California Washington Southern California Washington .... Stanford Washington . . Stanford Washington . . California WVashington . . California Washington . . California A New Coach, A Young Team, A Buildin Year Head Coach Iohn Grayson Conference Standings W I.. Pct. PF PA California . ll I .916 580 UCLA . . . 5 5 .582 749 USC. . . 5 7 .417 760 Stanford . . . 4 7 .334 625 NVashington . . 2 9 .167 669 207 Roger Niva goes after a free ball as it bounces into hands of Al Murphy. Clint Names shoots a jump shot over the hand of an Iowa player. 208 i Roger Niva and Lyle Bakken go after a free ball ahead of two Iowa players as Bill Hanson watches. Huskies Have Good on-Coast Record The Huskies' system was working well in the opening games of the season against BYU, but they lost the ball on penal- ties and mistakes too often. Consequently, they lost the first game, but won the second 60-52. At Iowa State, the Hus- kies had a four minute cold spot at which time the Cyclones scored 13 points while Washington was unable to score. Dur- ing the second half, the Huskies caught fire and pulled to within one point with seconds remaining, but could not get the ball. In the second game the Huskies held a 27-28 edge at the half. After the lead changed a few times at the start of the second half, the Huskies pulled away with Niva, Bak- ken and Hanson leading the scoring. Northwestern got off to an early lead in its first game with Washington but was trailing by eight points at the half. Washington began to open its lead halfway through the sec- ond period and went on to win by a 19-point margin. The second encounter started with Northwestern again leading, but Washington led by six at the half. Northwestern made a strong bid by cutting the Huskies' lead to three points in the second half, but George Grant hit seven out of eight free throws to give Washington the win. At Hawaii, uncanny accuracy at the free throw line and a last-gasp basket by Hanson gave Washington a two-point victory in the first game. In the second game, Washington won easily by ten points. Also in Hawaii, Washington was defeated by a strong Marine team made up of former college players. N on-Coast Record Washington 56 W'ashington 69 VVashington 79 Washington 67 YVashington 52. Wfashington 60 64 NVashington 74 Washington 59 XVashin gton t . Iowa State . Iowa State Noithwestern Northwestern Brigham Young Brigham Young . . Hawaii . . Hawaii . . Marines Vandals Defeated The Huskies won the first game of the Idaho series by a four-point margin. The linal game of the series ended with a Husky triumph over the Vandals. Niva, Hanson and Names led the way as Washington pulled out of a 15-15 tie, taking a 23-15 lead midway through the first half. Half- time found the Huskies with a 27-18 lead. With iive minutes remaining in the game, the Idaho five narrowed the margin 48-44. Two shots were then scored by Niva and Names to pull the Hus- Bill Hanson has the ball after a scramble. kies out of danger. f . ... .....,.- . ..,....,. f' .' ' 'A-,Z-9.lJ'5:?:'-If- T :'.l:fq7 'fZff.-If-'g '1. .,.,f:f'- V F711-'1'4i v X5 Clint Names, one-year letter- man from Tacoma, is a player with great natural ability and exceptionally good basketball sense. He is a tremendous out- side shooter, a good driver, knows how to handle himself on the floor and passes off well ' ' in tight situations. 1,211 , V ,.,. 4 ' .z wa- .. , .9..,.,, ' -y: X. pf 4 M .,,, ,.,fi,,zf.. . . .,,f. Q,,.,. , .Fx :,.. r . ,. .fra V. at ,, fy, , 1 - ' ., Q, ,r--1. -4, I ta -aw Neff ir. -- Dick Reiten is a good floorman who handles the ball well with better than average speed. He is a sophomore guard from Bellevue. Bill Hanson goes up for two points 209 The Huskies combined crisply executed play with deadly free throw shooting to have their best all-around game of the season so far. After trailing by as much as four points in the early going, the Huskies moved ahead to a 43-38 half-time lead. The Cougars never got closer than five points in the second half. The Cougars used a nine-point spurt mid- way in the second half to defeat the Huskies in their second encounter at Spokane. The Huskies had rallied from a 42-35 half-time deficit to lead 56-55 when the Cougars be- gan their spree. The last five minutes saw a flurry of free throws by both sides, but the The Huskies following Coach Crayson's rule, A time out is a minute at rest. WSL Loses Two Washington ended its 1960 basketball season by downing the Cougars at Spokane. The Huskies trailed by nine points with eight min- utes left in the first half, but were in front 29-22 at half-time. Clint Names, who was high with 23, scored ll of his points in the eight minute period. WSU made its final threat in the early minutes of the second half when they closed the gap to four points, but Names then made two free throws and the Huskies were away to their second victory out of three games against the Cougars. Lyle Bakken, sophomore forward 7 from Bremerton, is probably the , .',,.. - fastest floorman on the team and Cougars held their margin. The Huskies taking control of the ball. s, as urrr'1-::'fft'efgf-r5 1Fif3551 ,, gifs.. . ' I :f515'?E-Q. ' X.. ,, - Vs. 13. -1--.-1: ,:. , -ass , fp. my serif ssfeisasaff-2-:asiviz-2 wifi 1' X rw- Q1 -.age 5.585-.:r.P1.g:,,sz:i. :iraq- . ' - '.':--.gist-:e-3 - ' Q my Q L. , .,,,. ....,,,! X ........... r -f , if -,xl-.al 1 'V one of the better playmakers. - . I Jggjgjl -12 'X R N fy -5 cw 3' Q , ' V 4-,. V 1 -. if '5'5l:5:.r':, K 5'-5:7 ' ' 1 .. - V ,.,, J ' - ' , x ' ,.pz:Qffsv35e:',1 eel w4.V:,g, V. , -' . ' ' S j if -,gy 1 : V , ,Ai V:-',: ,.: lp4 - . 'K , I : j , ,' a.5s,3.f..:.:,5 , - , A' V ,,q:':1.i:,Vp-an 3- 2. , I X,-1-Q-2:i.'l -X-use --i-V . . ' V' ,N - - I ..,. ,, ,:jIj',-1 Vps, . ' ' ,P 1 V- '- . x iQ'gV.V' 3 V E . me QQ ' ,- . fi 'ff ji ,,1g:fl,., ,,.' , :gm ,ie J-ii: mtg- , ' Q 1 i V . f- V ' f l i'? 4' 9 ' 'f N' -Wi . -4 - . ' ' i- 3 . :lf 55:',El'MEYKX'rikii'i1rF:i:13f'F:.'.fE5fEii 5 -fe Don Damels, a good all-around - 1 . . l 2 efhlele 15 en exeelleet bell hen- A ' - - dier and Playmaker who can drive ,g the key. Also, he is a fine lumper 4 -'I'-'4-J -- 5 I .. V-,.l,-.-Wil-'25 .1-IE - .YC F , . 261-5. Y1'3fE 52?5'f2113'-? 'fi:-E- .E2k57:.fffjffzk,z 'NV' sp? -:3'f'54 -1-'-:fEJ.E'i1-' 'L?2Ie5J-'lilfi V,V.?2.ff'1f2: -?fg??Pi:5 ',f 'r.-X with an accurate lump Shot, Don :C IS a iumor guard from Anacortes. 210 Lyle Bakken heads up court after snaring a rebound while Dick Reiten looks on. The first Washington-Oregon encounter was a hard played game. The score was tied five times in the first half, and the lead changed hands four times, while in the second half the score was tied six times and the lead changed three times. It was in the last three minutes of the game that there was evidence of who would win, as the Huskies shook off Oregonis defense with a fine example of court strategy. With the Huskies in front 53-50, they went into a passing game which drew out the Oregon defense to allow Grant to slip under the basket and make two. From then on, the Hus- kies held their lead to win. In the second game at Eugene, both teams were off form in the Hrst half, which ended with the Ducks leading 19-18. In the second half the Ducks improved, using driving tactics to break up the Washington offense, while the Hus- kies remained ineffective. George Grant, a guard from Tacoma, played his last year for the Huskies. He is a better than average jump shooter, is good Bill Rucker, sophomore guard from Everett, on defense and very accurate at the free is a Hne rebounder with a jump shot as his throw line. specialty and has a lot of hustle. 4 ..-,- : ,,'.. f .'.' X . .,,2xZ1:: g..g,g-3.33-5 ' ,:.::,Q5v..:ggg-11123 .,,- f 1 f ,f . .wks . f I zz, ft . '41.:.-5735 ' 'fs f . arent lp, WM ' '2 V 4 .: 5 vw' UQ K t... X. N if ds! i Huskies, Ducks Split Pair An unidentified Washington player squeezed an elbow in between the Huskies' Bill Hanson and an Oregon player, Stu Robinson, but was unable to elbow his way through the crowd for the rebound. 2 Going over the hand of an Oregon player, Clint Names shoots one from close in. Washington Won its first game after four con- ference defeats by beating the Oregon Bea- vers in Seattle. The Huskies gained an 11- point lead by half-time after being sparked by Hanson who scored 16 in the iirst period. Late in the final period, Oregon came within four points of Washington, but a jump shot by Dick Reiten, Who gave one of the best performances of the night, put the Huskies out of danger. Oregon State Bows Twice The Washington team stepped up its pace in the final ten minutes of the second half in the next meeting and eased to a victory over the Beavers. The Huskies led all the Way with Oregon pulling Within only three points at one time., The Beavers had their chance to take over the lead when Murphy, Douglas and Bakken fouled out. Grant insured the Win for the Huskies with six free throws a 1 Clint Names eyes the basket in prepa- ration for a jump shot. :'f:f.125:,l':.'qQ:,':f:'fg1fg',1' 3 nj',i,f:E 32.2. 2.1 II 1, xg I Ig- wig I -V -' 4 ' fy-1:21.-A .. '- f Q . ,',, rj. A j , .,,,,,5?? .. ..,. . - mil. nga. .... f -I f- - t ' : little later. Roger Niva is a devoted player who hails from Seattle. A forward in his sophomore year, he combines a nice jump shot in the area of the circle with a hook shot from the key. He is a good driver and line rebounder. :a rf Sing is :.af,e1,:.f3g:iigmiifzrfig-I Q' -f'1-i,:.- ,-: Q-1 .1.5-:E-rw ,ji .1 3 1' EP' 2-f1- wx-J:1-.:g:K:g1.:QQQ:w.:.::r...y,:gg:,:::gg:,r.'f?-..-,ggi W s sf:..t..,-.-:.ef:::-::- .rea . X, ' 'fe -' i-iff ::5E'f:1k .':'fis'S:5E ' a .fm ' ' , Q :QfI,g.:.1 '.' .P,-:5 :fS'3saJ'5g.,3Q:--5.1:I Fl A 212 Bill Hanson, a sophomore from Mercer Island, was very important as the pivot man in Grayson's offense. He is par- ticularly elfective in and around the basket, as was shown by his being the top scorer on the team. A good re- bounder on both boards, he has a va- riety of shots, excelling on the jump shot. f t . gf, 3g,g ' . .. -A - ' 1 V 1 - . ' ' ,- 'Q - ,,... V . s ' 5514? SJ I . .. ' V 15. , 2 iii' . sa, a li-f.'ilL ' .... i4.'.Q2.i:s. : I. , V - ,. , , . . . fa t , ' -:w ,-YI,asa,-'.:':-rifle'gave Q-2 247-W H?? 5351.16 .,.,,. 1 .J N.bALn4 ..4.sa . . - -.3 , -. .vf, Ui.,-.:.,.5, Bill Hanson stops an attempted Bruin shot. In the initial action for Washington in the newly-formed Ameri- can Association of Western Universities, the Huskies lost the first of what was to be a series of one and two point losses. The Hus- kies put in a good performance, although they were a little over- anxious. In the second game with UCLA at Los Angeles, Roger Niva and Bill Hanson fouled out in the last seven minutes. Dur- ing that time, the Bruins scored eight straight points to tie the game at 51-51. Washington's Brad Wilson sank a tip-in and Lyle Bakken put in a free throw to give a three point margin to the Huskies. But two players of the Bruin five sank jump shots to win for UCLA. In the final game of the series with the Bruins Washington hit 56 per cent of its field goal attempts. The Hus- kies did not lead until the second half when Names hit a long jump shot to make it 41-40. They then continued to pull away and won by 11 points. John Douglas, a sophomore forward from Wapato, is a good outside shooter who ,V moves with purpose. He is a consistent scorer and better - ffipirg than average on defense. , K 'r Kiss, 'v 1 -L -V yi ,QW R ww . V, . vlrugs we 5' 7 . ,752 lim iii' ,,f, a , , , A, o '- , w'fZ':Z:':5.4 yEVw. ' ,Q 4-1-1,-.J 4? :-ygsq , .- .f f .' ws 1'-I-r ?:fZ' ' :1 44:.1ErE:Z21.'Er35'2f f - - ffm -f -. x 1 '- WLQZ'f1- vi 758, v,-3 5,3 ,., p W1-S. sf' za' Q, ox x Bm. 1523557 , . -.iw ir 'f ffl, 5-1 UCLA Wnis Two 1 Roger Niva makes a lay-in as Bill Hanson is set for a possible rebound. John Meyers, a real all-around athlete, is a tremen dous backboard man and is strong on defense. The sophomore center from Richland has several special shots, including a nice, easy rolling hook and one handed push. 2 Washington lost another of its close games in opening the series with Southern California at the Pavilion. The lead switched back and forth several times during the last min- utes and with 10 seconds to go, Troy led by one point. As the Huskies were maneuvering the ball, they were called for charging. Southern Cal missed the attempt, but there wasn7t time for Washington to get the ball back down court. The lead switched back and forth throughout the game in the Huskies second encounter the following night. With five sec- onds remaining in the game, Washington was ahead after a lay-in by Hanson. USC put the ball in play from mid-court after a time-out which stopped the Huskies' full court press. As the horn blew, Troyas center hit a jump shot from the top of the key to win the game. The Huskies came back to make their first win in conference play at Los Angeles. Although the Huskies were behind the Trojans at the half, they rallied and pulled away in the second half. Bakken sparked the Hus- kies with several steals and scored all his ll points in the sec- ond half. Ernie Wheeler is a junior guard from Lynwood, Cali- Bill Rucker of the Huskies jumps high to push one to- wards the basket. Tro Loses ne Roger Niva stops a potential two-point gain by Southern Cal. Pete Iobs, sophomore forward from Seattle, is quick, wiry and a good jumper who can score from close in on jump shots or hooks. fornia, with good speed. He is one of the best players at driving in for a shot. 214 George Grant starts Stanford Downs Huskies Twice Washington was leading at the half by six points in its first game with Stanford at Stanford Pavilion. In the closing minutes of the second half, the Indians pressed the Huskies and started closing the gap. With three seconds to go, Stanford was leading by one point when a foul was called against the Huskies. Indian guard Bob Bowling hit both shots to clinch the victory. In the return encounter at Seattle, the Huskies could not get started. As in their first meeting with Stanford, they were leading at the end of the first half, but in the second half Washington made too many mistakes and had too many fouls. This, combined with an extremely effective defense by Stanford, and the fact that Bill Hanson, Washington's top scorer, fouled out with three minutes left in the game, won the game for Stanford. Dave Edwards has shown good ability in his guard position. He is a sopho- more from Darrington. Al Murphy, the Husky captain, Hn- ished his basketball for Washington this year. The forward from Bremer- l ton gave the Huskies much needed ex- ' perience. A good rebounder, he prob- . ably had the best set shot on the team. after a free ball While Lyle Bakken is down. Lyle Bakken puts in two points for the Huskies 215 The ball is well protected as Lyle Bakken and Clint Names move toward the action. California Wins Series Roger Niva tries a backhand as Husky Captain Al Murphy prepares to take the not-so-probable re- bound. 216 Washington suffered the worst defeat in its history when it played California's Bears, the defending national champions, at Berkeley. The Bears had an irritating defense, command of the backboards and accurate shooting. In the second game of the series at Berkeley, the Huskies did much better, leading by five points on two occasions. During the first period the lead switched back and forth. California obtained an 11-point lead midway in the second period. Then Clint Names got seven points to narrow the point spread for the Huskies, but Hanson, Niva and Bakken, the Huskies' top scorers for the night with 16, 20 and 9, respectively, fouled out. The Bears then made the 15 point triumph with com- parative ease. Back at Edmundson Pavilion, the Huskies played their best game against California. In the first 15 minutes, the score was tied six times and the lead changed four times, but at half time the Bears led, 31-26. With slightly more than four minutes to be played, the Huskies had pulled within two points at 47-45. Then California put in two baskets and a free throw, giving them enough margin to win. Brad Wilson, junior center from Seattle, is fast for a big man. He has a capable pair of hands and handles the ball well. Senior Manager Jim Roser nheralded Frosh Gain Impressive 16-3 Record Husky Freshman Basketball Team Jim Curley Pete Wickstrand Jim Dyke Chris Bone Chuck Holtz Iohn Bur-ks LaMoyne Porter Dale Easley Dan Montgomery Pete Stiles Larry Sharp Bob Joss Bob Hawkins Ed Corell Tom Halvorson Rick Fisher joe Cipriano completed his third year as coach of the Husky freshmen with a very successful season. He started his coaching career at Mercer Island High School and was picked by Coach Tippy Dye to be his Frosh coach the following year. NVhile at Wfashington in 1951-1953, when the Huskies were the top team of the coast, he was an All-Northern Division guard. .-.:s: . , f'-11 1 .H E r',1'K .-..a,:1.v.,.:...t,s,., . , . . 1. f'-, 1.1 1124 al l :.-'ff.- ,1: ifsyzfwff ff :t--ff :r .- il l 1. .,... 5 , M 1 , 3' 512622 ' W , f , , f 1 z 2 ,423 4 'A Q ff 4 1 ' , 'U . .,... 4 ,.., 'l 1 .. ...aa aaa-a-W, ': ., 1: ,. za, -. ,1 1 . . . a f ' :am '1 11-Iivz fi Qii' -iff? W I .Q 5 :Z jg? 7231-3-- '-:2 1 s .1 .- 1-wa MM? ,,,2:':2 I . .-2 ' 1-. -.cc--'51-:-. - F 'Siva rA:.-:- 7 .Z'f- - ' :1:',.-1, .-':-'1-11'H'.4:1,- :-1.- -1 1 rf- aa:--'--z-an- . -. ms. 5:.i+.,..f ff v fa.--,1.-is .-1.-,-,,,.,,.,'.y,.-,214 J-fi 4fu.911-v.-:sy.::3a.f'f ' 237: f ' F3314-s ' 55? , 4 1, ggi Q59-5 -' 'Q . 4 's' f 5' 1 y 1 .. L -f - .- -an 5 . ff. . , - -7315. 4.2 fi The Freshman team of 1959-1960 had little of the pre-season build- up that has characterized previous years, squads. They started slowly, losing their first game to Skagit Valley IC, winning the second one and losing to the WSU frosh. They won all games except one with Yak- ima IC from then on and had a 10- game Winning streak. Coach Cip- riano said the team had good bal- ance and did very well on defense. He indicated that there were some good prospects for the Husky var- sity next year. Freshman Scoreboard Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington VVashington 11Vasl1ington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington 86 ....... Skagit Valley IC 92 66 . . .Idaho Freshmen 63 50 . . . WSU Freshmen 54 56 . . Everett IC 40 71 . . Olympic IC 56 68 . . Centralia IC 46 52 . . Olympic IC 50 94 . . . Clark IC 59 59 . . . . Fort Lewis 51 68 . . . Grays Harbor IC 52 75 . . Seattle U Freshmen 66 58 . . . Grays Harbor IC 55 66 . . Seattle U Freshmen 50 57 . .... Yakima IC 71 67 . . . Everett IC 56 76 . . Olympic IC 57 81 . . . Centralia IC 63 68 . . Wenatchee IC 44 61 . . . Fort Lewis 52 anagers Handle The coaches and trainer work directly with the players. But those things which are left to do are the duties of the man- agers. Apart from assisting the coach and taking care of the equipment, the managers have at least three other main du- ties. First, they take care of the general arrangements for home games. During the game, they keep the score book and shooting charts. Finally, the manager who accompanies the team on road games takes care of all financial arrange- ments for the team. The senior manager this year was jim Roser, who is in his fourth year as a manager. Working with him were two juniors from Seattle, Ted Moseley and Ed Irwin. There were three freshmen: John Bird, John Mac- Pherson and Gerry Holleand. Equipment, Books 217 s -,L Husky Crews Sweep Coast The Washington Husky crew had a great season in 1959, the first for Coach Fil Leanderson. The spirited young navy surprised the pre-season critics. In their Hrst race, with Oregon State, the crews per- formed well. The varsity won by three lengths in 6:14. The junior varsity rowed a 6:18.7 race and won by five lengths. The frosh also won to complete the sweep over the Beavers. In their return match on the Willamette River the var- sity finished a length and a half in front in 6:09. The lightweights rowed the course in 6:10 to win by two and a half lengths. The freshmen won their shorter race by five lengths in 5:55. The Huskies swept the University of California in their meet on Lake Washington. The Husky varsity won by two and a half lengths in 15:17. The junior varsity won by four and a half lengths in 15:27. The frosh beat the Bears by five lengths in 10:51. Opposite: The Husky crews head out for practice on Lake Washington. Washington went to Redwood City to trounce Stanford in an early morning meet. The varsity stroked to a seven and a half length victory in 16:39. The junior varsity won by a horizonv-22 lengths-in 16:40.2. The freshmen took the two-mile race in 12:35 by twelve lengths. The UW freshman crews stole the show in a meet on Lake Washington. The frosh boat beat the lightweights and the University of British Columbia easily in 6:26.5. The Husky third frosh eight nipped the Green Lake high school crew in the other race. All three Washington crews won the right to compete in the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta at Syracuse, New York. The varsity could not get into contention after one of the eight collapsed. The virtu- ally seven-man boat finished fifth. The junior varsity nearly won their race but were overtaken in the last half mile by California and finished second by a length and a quarter. To ease the hurts of the oarsmen, however, the Univer- sity of Washington was awarded the coveted jim Ten Eyck Team Trophy for the overall three-crew effort. Below: The Husky Varsity finishes 735 lengths ahead of Stanford in a race held at Redwood City, California, on May 16, 1959. R, ew? --Y . f... .. if ar - I 4 '--- '- :F ' ' -r 3 219 Bob Svendsen, Bow Gorham Nicol, 2 Fred Haney, 3 Ed Argersinger, 4 Jim Christenson, 5 john Wilcox, 6 Dave Fulton, 7 Henry Schmidt, Stroke , 4., wi 55. ,W-,razfw 1, uv, :L-01065-f4w'P8uQ-,,,, , ffm.. Iyevfffis, .- 1959 Varsity Ed McRory, Cox The Huskies defeat Cal on Lake Washington in their May 9 contest. ...AK - V 220 X , V - -5 .. y -Q-4 - Isszvw, 'I - 3 , ' ' ., -::3fg:,qwQ-V ww. V ..:ww4:-,,. V. -.-:awww- .,,.-:.:..: X 'S s , -. 'Q if WSL' A-V ima., V, 1, , .29 I I. I : . 4 . . .Q 4 . M , , 1 4 K :::N5,1.5:,9..f.,s: 4,.,j.,' K N-fam , Q' - X 'jx' -Q- ,- ' , ,WH .1 W mwp Mswwbm H Nh ,,.,-m.wM..v WMA. . - K ' . ,.,,,,,,gg.,.' - , , ., ,ff .L K. . X mm -X x ' I V I , M '- W' ,,,,,Mt-..fw,,.q..Q... xx Y' sq -,X xt .- : t I I I i , U .M . km.. Q R.. .:,x,,mWM. ,,,,,,,,.k , -' t - ' - -.ew 3. t s--hmmm - . ,V . N- .M.i,. , wvy-M- AMF NZM , www V .t.,,...,, . ,,.,1,, K 'x F'2- , wmq,,,gQg,ma,m. Q ' v M' ' ' A v,,.,,Ny lxfggxgwwwwmxzvs wars , aw-421-f-v1'wsN5a::-Is'-ffff----xv Nw ,J,ssNm!,Wt,,, wgzwws.. Q w.N,vs-,-- A V, M as V vfycf' .,Q,N5'9WIw. fw,,x,Q5- 2.2 V . AL. ,3q,,,,,,.-. .W , Wg., 7, V 5 mg! , ,,, A-' ff G5 1. ,mfr '-1 'wfwczf-ww f 5 ,f-4,g,37p:'f4,m4ggggg ., . V. Jw wA ' If f 1 I I X X 1 92 , 2 4 , 1 2 J Q -1 575 94 fimiafg ' 1 'f ff , W 6, 0' M f V V f 1 V5 4 if 1 ' ,M , V . , y ,J , g.- ,., 4,,,,, ,. , :laid ' , '?9f:1-5:2113 - fi S 1 NX 9 N I Ron Wolfkill, Cox Les Eldridge, Bow Bob Diehl, 2 Jim Bingman, 3 Frank Hasman, 4 Dave Rohrbaugh, 5 John Lind, 6 Dave Kinley, 7 Brian Wagar, Stroke .Fw ogy , if 4,5-ff QU IJ, f , 1 ' , 625' 375511, ff? 'E - YN? ,v X, Washington's Junior Varsity outclasses Stanf0rd's by 22 lengths.-Seattle Times wire photo. p, A STANFORD, ,MW mv- ,. . w-wwf ...MM I fin-Wea MZ, H. Q WASHQNGTQN IN ' --W. . yu- he Fr in i C U nz 1 -Y x I v ' f, J ' A :f , X ,, ' Y- ,, I 3 x. Q.. .. M, A , V F.-,,, W.. V f-X S. 5 C, , '. W , V, .. r 2 K . 3 . 221 Frosh Coach John Bisset Frosh Crew-Standing: Flint, Wyberg, Parrington, jurden, Phillips, McMillan, Nordstrom and Rider ln front is Amunclson. ix ff Frosh Crew Shows Promise Washington's Frosh Crew crosses the line some 12 lengths in front of Stanford's Frosh in a race held at Redwood City, California. -Seattle Times wireplioto :: -'Tv KIT: 9.-Z.f5 :'wilffif-' Lf A f K. -' j.-fi--1 :fly h-g1v:E:.:.5,5aig V- ' ., X ' 1 7 ' '- Q ' , H -v'- ' Q - 5 ,. ' 'V - d' 1 -.'. . ' -' -f F ' A V' Q - ,. f V V- V , 1 A H A A . , E I, . H I.. . ,., V . V4 . , ,W .4 - ,amd g , ', H :A 4, - f. -- . -, f, Mm' . ,- '. -. -we - , H -- f- -.-', V V- .- , . , ,. ., - ' 2 'C , ' P ' -,' ' .'.. .f i ,, V. K ,, - ' f , , Q ff 5 V ,L QW' if 'i ff, f, if 1 'f.'-f47w,4.2n-V26 ' L V f' -12.115, 1'i,j3:.E,,.:. Q ,, C , 7 . -, ' zz 1 ' f - ' i ' , - i 5 222 A A Ulbrickson Retires After 35 successful years as the mentor for University of Vifashington oarsmen, Al Ulbrickson retired at the end of last season. In his last year as coach, Ulbrickson guided the Huskies to a clean sweep of the Pacific Coast Confer- ence, then to the Henley Regatta in England, and finally to Moscow, Russia, where the Huskies won the Moscow Cup. Coach Ulbrickson will always be remembered as a truly great collegiate coach. The Huskies and Cal wait for the start at their May 9 race in Seattle Lcanderson Takes Helm Fil Leanderson's ability as a coach was demonstrated in the 1959 season. In his first year of coaching, the former UVV oarsman took a young, unseasoned crew and swept all the other navies on the Coast. 22 , :qu ,. f 1. 6, . 1 K -. ' 1 A YY . F A 4 KWAJWZ V .V-fy, ,V - ., . ' ,az VV-f-M Wkrxu QM ,,. exmw Yee-.4 qw r-P, ,gf .f 'T I iff' V, fx Although the pre-conference forecast placed the Huskies sixth, the Washington team fin- ished fourth in the 29th and final Pacific Stan Hiserman, head coach for the Husky track team, is shown going over the results of the season. He took over as head coach in 1955, coming from the University of Idaho. Besides developing line teams in his first Hve seasons, Hiserman has injected new enthusiasm into the Washington track season, giving promise of banner seasons ahead. Not shown are Jack Donaldson, assistant coach, and Percy Egtvet, trainer. 1959 Track Record Highest in Years 1959 Track Scoreboard Northern Division Track and Field Meet . O ..... .......... 5 5? Coast Conference track meet, which was held wdjgfillgton .............. SQMZ in Seattle. There Were many records set Washington State . 38 during the meet. Outstanding performances gifflfign State ' ' ' 22 were given by Jack Larson, one-mile and ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 two-mile, Terry Tobacco, 440 and mile relay, ' ' - ight State 356 Bert Bender, shot put and discus, Rick Washington. Q I 47 Oregon State ' 34 Harder, 220, 440 and mile relay, Darrell Washington . . . 495 Oregon . . . 81M Morton, javelin, Cliff LaBounty, pole vault, i and Bill Moser, 880 and mile relay. O N0fthemD1V1S10HRe1-as GW 1'CgOI'l ............. 2 Under the helpful guidance of Assistant State ' ggw Coach Jack Donaldson, former Husky hur- Oregon State' ' 36 dler, the freshmen showed great promise for Idaho .......... .... 9 coming seasons. They won the majority of their meets. Outstanding were Tony Angell, 9391 faclac Coast Conference Track Meet 54 shot put, Dick Meyer, 880, Tom Evans, gogihlffrn Call Orma ' 37W sprints, Tom Valley, one-mile and two-mile, Oregon .... 35 and Larry Turnbull, 440. 16V2iSg1iHgff0H - - SQV 3. 1 O1'H121 . . . 3 Washington,s 1959 track season was excel- lslfiifhilggfon State ' lent in individual performances and good as Ofegon Stgte' ' 10 a team. Idaho . . . . 5 Opposite: Breaking across the tape first is Wash- ,,,, VVV, , A . , . , tt V. ington's captain, Terry Tobacco, in the mile relay A' , f IW'-if ' -- l ., A Q . A t V 'ff I against California's Jack Yerman. Beating the V ..,Vr Q A 1 , .. favorites, Tobacco's record-breaking time was ,,,, ',.' ' , 4 8:14.2 Previous to the PCC track meet, Yerman it . +' 3? V -. X and Tobacco had been pitted against each other, Mfg' U ,,,,,', I ' ue but Yerman was disqualified in both previous 1' 'Fig -L ,xx ' .....,,,,,,, t------.. ' - -f- ' ' L., .I . 5. races. Ll XXKX' E fu , in 1' I H . Q, '- - - , -. - :xanax . ., ,.. . ' A V' ' ----- 1 3 ' . . f ' I x- ff'm'a f ' : 'mf'-ftl'i':i11j:' 91. ' gs? ' , if .., W1 .59 f , A 'WFT , J . . d '- ..- -ag' r's3gi,t,,g,' Q -' ---at - ' . - , :W ft if ----. -xfjtfef' ,-- -.1 sl - I 225 Varsit Letter Wiiiners Y Paul Aleinikolf Don Anacker Bert Bender Ernie Brannon Bob Braunschweiger john Douglas Don Failla Carver Gayton Rick Harder Bill James Dayton Kolstad Jack Larson Two Mile Mile-4:Q9.1 226 Cliff LaBounty Jack Larson jack LeTourneau George Makella Darrell Morton Bill Moser Paul Neiman Bob Saunders Gary Shinkoskey Terry Tobacco Juris Vagners Bert Bender Shot Put-55 ft. 935 in. Discus TJ' -. 1-911:12 '55, 11- -+- fr D ,Vi ,ju W Q :Wa . T Q ., W ff I - l. '5 4 I H 5s fjcg by Q, X 4 X rt fiif 5 ig, ... . JB X A v. ' . .V X NB Q K. . N Ai, 5 -Q iziwl A +Q. .QM i . , . K fee- ' , J . , I L , X A Rick Harder, center, is shown taking the hand-off from Bill Moser in the mile relay during the PCC track meet. Rick helped make up the difference to put anchor man Terry Tobacco within reach of victory. Rick also ran the 220 and 440. Tying the new meet record against California, Rick's best time in the 220 is 21.3. Darrell Morton Javelin-225 ft. 635 in. Don Anacker Bob Braunschweiger Discus-161 ft. 10 in. 440, Mile Relay 7 4x it .. .. ...i.,...-, x x . r w I E ' .uv , fl I I ,. , , W . X . , Q ' f w ii ' V mr-:gff.-mffil.-hw:v:1. x '1ff2.:1 -'-fQ5' :W fi Wi' -' t' 1 .' JM --V--M ' ' Z 'f-A- f'1 f 562 'Melia-'vMhse,1ilfg N M w.--.,,T,, H -, ' , I I .L ' :W-W. ,MT--2.-m.,' n,-V . , - D+- , ai - - ,7x75'v v,,f:a'F' ' ' f,. 5' - ,. ,-, rife?-wfww gf, f.f.,f','gev-. ' ,- , 1, 35514, -fi W 'r'..2.'1??w-: X., M , .... .911 5 . j E , 5753x- Zl ' . , V 411:15 - in .. 4 ,- ' , --M 1': ,Qs-,,. ' 'if-'cw ,Ji- F :,, I .- l M ag We - :: wrt, se. , 33 ifrffifflffi ' ' E fHL :w::i.aW f?A3iigs4A:1'1,. ie -N'-riff, X it . : :f1'e:5.:NevZs,--f--:fi-V W' W ifi' Nf2 l C' ' 'ft lf' , -, by1-A.,::-ff1tQ.x-x.,.1:': . -Y gg W Q Ns:-.:r - X fi' 1-ff' Ea -iii, ,, 1 sgisgfstuf,1!sL,.:.,5,,,-4' , Y he me ' J I , Bill Moser 880-1:51.0 Mile Relay 4,7,1,L, ya.. . V - -57 5' - gf. ,,, 2 ' . V01-'Y -Q-+22-' .2 1' 1 . My ' 41' A 1 f,,.',.1 if H., , ,. V mf -J.,f1 - 1 V ff' Y fy. 7 .. fi f , , if 1' 5, Av 1 1 2' z l , X X 1 WY f s ' ' ' 111 'f f 1 4 3 'iff 4' , , l of f , f,. 1 11: , , X6 f 1 , ig? 14, 1' , 1 J sa Jack LeTourneau Ernie Brannon 530, Mae p.e1ay Two Mile-9:20.5 Frosh Letter Tony Angell Bill Arnold Lyle Bakken Tim Bullard Cary Dietrich Tom Evans Roger Fleming Clem Cibson Vance Hanson Travis Keeler Iohn Mathies Winners Dick Meyer Dave Park Dick Parson John Reed Bill Rucker lay Sellers Joe Smith Larry Turnbull Tom Valley George Velikanje ' , We .Z' 'H X' '1 I 1 1 1 f if 2' 1 Ze f ,ff 1 1 1 4' , 1 1 .17 3 , 1 -. ,f 5 1 am. 5:3 1 'P ff? ' z-'Lf' 4?' Q7 ,ff!1:i11 5, :V .A . ,-1,1 , 1 , ,X , 4 gg , ' 1622, A U Sv 1 J ff ' 1a ', ,- 1 1s 41, 1 1 1 1139 ' e ,Lf ,MM 7 E 1 3 1 1 f' 9 1 f K1 f , 1 Cliff LaBounty Pole Vault-14 ft. 336 in. 4 41 .-:rf .. ' We-. .. --:ff-f -w-41:24 i- 'c-':c'4: -uma. f .'f1-::,:.:s2a4'4 ,f x -f-1..ss.:,4 .' I we-z:I.-M5112-Hg j1.'f'E: l-E? f J 'f- ilfV 'E5'f.1L:'. ffthr' I 'i6IZ5fX'1fI','j v,-- 1- ...,.,. ,... , . .. ., .,V.. -,-- . . , ,,,., .... . 4,,1,,,.,5N,,3 Three letter winner 5 K 5, l sf ' , , V f., T 1 lk 1 f E ,1,., ' 1 X 1 ' .,v- ml '11 ,W E f , qjffg' l 1 T 5 f 4 I , i 9 W z I ' 1 i 1:1 in 1 4 , 4? Q 1 W 12 3 , We 1 f'f 11,70 I1 , 3 1,191 yi ' ' ,Qi ,. Q 'Q 1 1 311 Q ' a A N 4 f wvsrmf. N. ,..:, 4,..,,k .,.-1.0:-an :Ii.-.-'Nkewvfii-':'f.,:-.-5.1:-:nl'-'v-:'.. ' 3 :. 1 .1 'N '-,.'::rJb. :4w.,.va.:I:f':,P3bz'v 2 , 1 V ... ,.., ,,..... . as :1.5:z+:z:,ua-:1z1:m. Dayton Kolstad John Douglas 100-9.8 Javelin-220 ft ll 1n 20 Terry Tobacco Team Captain 440-47.4 Mile Relay jubilant Huskies hoist Captain Ierry Thornton for a ride off the field after they Won the Northern Division title. Thornton played center field on the team. Northern Division Standings Washington . . . 9 3 .750 Washington State . . 10 6 .625 Oregon . . . . 8 5 .615 Oregon State . . 7 6 .538 Idaho . . . . 0 14 .OOO George Grant, Husky infielder, takes a big swing at the ball. 228 Baseball Squad Under the watchful eye of Coach Dale Parker, the Huskies enjoyed their best season in almost three decades, compiling a record of 21 Wins and 12 defeats. Washington captured the Northern Division title and became Pacific Coast Conference champions through the ineligibility of USC. This was the first Husky team to win the Northern Division championship since 1932. As the PCC representative, Washington met Fresno State in the District 8 NCAA play-offs, which were held in Seattle. Fresno State Won the opening game 3-2, but the Huskies came back to win the second contest 5-4. In the third and final game Fresno State defeated Washington and went on to represent the West Coast in the NCAA finals. Senior Floyd Harrington gets ready for the pitch. ' '. . - - '. ' E. 4I'-.-221:-Q f 'I S ' P' . 'ij w 1-' :, 5 'fzf-:.g:-:igap 9'2g'73f,'l-'Eff :'. k f,3 4213231 i .fu .N i X355 i Q.-4-1 :Q ,'-vy.. -1t,-:-1+-- ,aw .,..g.g,.r2-, .,.. -4. U rags: 5- i ss. 5: :iq..' 1-w :E in . xi I I -Si.r2s:i t . ' fi . If Sffl sf- -trifffile-'12-..i'?:I5-W-g:,:5,,-,-4:-y.:'Q.f532:f ' . ' I32-.-:i:E:Q:E:j:-Q'-3-5-Q1:53:11 , ' . ' w u z . . -. '- ' Negra' ' V,-,.-.,.-g fsf.-.sw A new fs-.f - I K , S.: if ' - --n.,W :, , A I A . '-fn ' - ' . -- 1-12 9 fill., K 'e,:1.1,?i2W s,'.-sl . ., .,,, , . - 5. I , V I .t.,.. ,av , . . --A., as , ,N . A ze. : . 2 QL- 1,1 ' . zf . V, A I ..., ri V EM Takes Division Title ,, ,fl 19' , I 4 Coach Dale Parker led the Huskies through a ii fine season of baseball, He was assisted by ' A f . A r, Bob Houbregs, frosh coach, Joe Cipriano and V . 24 Dave Brittain. 1959 Baseball Varsity-Front Row: Jerry Thornton, George Grant, Cary Snyder, George Pitt, Bob Wyman, Brent Wooten and Pete Hanson. Second Row: Coach Dale Parker, Carlton Olson, Don Daniels, Jack VValters, Dick Reiten, Bob Hofeclitz, Floyd Harlington and Manager Iiin Ptoser. Back Row: john Pariseau, Ken Iacobson, Bob johnson, john Swinehart, Earl Irvine, Ernie VVheeler, Daryl Burke, Don Rhodes and lim Stjern. -Q '-s ,. fv Zia 23 'Ni . -..N - N. ,W 4 'Mwwv M . ww 'M 3' . MZ, . A .M rv-4 .J V , XV X e- .' if .,.,t ff' fyrfff' , 1 ' - . ' it 1 .ff Qkweamkiiri ,ee N, GAS .,,., f XJWi.1M'1Hf His if W . ' X5 f wk I SK! .,,-, ffl -.1,- 2 VP- ,, f J' I i . f V ,.- 3 - I . , . -- V Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Non-Conference 2 Portland U 14 WWCE 6 SPC 2 WWCE 14 SPC 5 CVVCE 2 CWCE 4 Whitworth 0 Whitworth 5 VVhitworth 5 Seattle U 14 VVVVCE 3 SPC 6 Seattle U i 4 5 O 3 if D 4 0 0 3 3 4 4 1 10 5,4 .. 1 V, -f. f 7 UN? 1 Huskies 7 . . Seattle U 4 Huskies 7 ...... Seattle U 8 Northern Division Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies 2 . 2 . 8 . 11 . 7 . 6 . 4 . 8 . I . 4 . 4 . -f O . WSC 1 WSC ' 5 Idaho 5 Idaho 10 Idaho O Idaho O WSC 7 WSC 7 Oregon O OSC 13 OSC 2 OSC 4 Pacific Coast Conference Playofis Huskies 3 . .USC 17 Huskies O . .USC 9 District 85 NCCA Playoffs Huskies 2 . . . Fresno State 3 Huskies 5 . . Fresno State 4 Huskies 5 . . Fresno State 10 229 Coach Windy Langlie 1 . Y A .... - 1 , ..,' i n , ,A,4 Z K ....A,,,..,. ,, . ' ' .X fy 1 .- .gij f -iff? '4f'a'-:Qu -. i, ' 2:25 - ff ' - war-.'-V '. gy ? I., -V'-.,:.,.: N5 '- 1 , f .. , Q- - -'..,wff':z1Qf---.: - -ya5:1:iaff5fQ.4,f1ysw W2-M 5 ..xV.-V-QM. ,, A UV,MQV,,,,t, g9?,.- - , , ,. x.., ,rw.m,- fwaizlg.-.QQZYEH4'-x1.Q?r9'-:Y-'i2:'P2.1Z:?f:1'X:P1:-: A...-.,-,,,4-ze.-:f-., g.g,Qgg45.:Q42,ygi:1s.HQif-W-.imrzagfyjgq-j53,51-'- f'af:'ws1zzzwfx ' 4 ..,-.-v,...c,f, M 3 2 -. ogg. ,s.,,.,.,-.,,-,,-sk.. :+g:,:,.,., ,,,. N .ti , -4- ,.-. Q-H.-s-1-.az-wv--4.g:,.-.-7-MM ..,,. - --4 ., .N ,W ,, .va-1 Z, ,, A7 . eu .sf 1 . Ni, ly, . . .. . .b -. ,sfnf ,.o:':v:-xvrfwsfz-'Y -iw.-:s-.NS .z'131'-hiv-fi: . . '.f'f ff .- . , . T . . , 427, rv -m 'k4v-i bc-,-,.,- ,. as f .v.'.'.-t-Av.-rs,-.N A ,1 1 46 - . 5 'X9.0 zzibxc f- fic:-.'f'1 t -w.:1f'cf'f'. n'tZ'c,-.-'-f--4-::c5fb1'f'E-4-':' P X f-., 1 ' . , 4 ' KW ,g5.f,a3.,.::f5f f:g47::wnf,,Gf?i:25. -J .. s . ',-f ,522 v. 'fy V' sir fx -S+ c.- 02 v 42-ci: 23:1-f. Wilt?-','EE'IE24':2 1: Q 31 , Tfwuy, , to , :M 'S X 51- 'Qii.Q2'35::L f J:I Larry Mgunger Ge0l'di0 Milftin Under the leadership of Windy Langlie, the Husky tennis team had a very good season, losing only to the Seattle Tennis Club at the outset of the season. They then proceeded to Win over Idaho, Washington State, Oregon and Oregon State, all by the shutout score of 7-0. Despite this favorable season, the Huskies did not fare too Well at the Pacific Coast Conference meet, held in Los Angeles. Larry Mounger defeated Art Kono of California, only to lose to Norm Perry of UCLA, while Geordie Martin lost to Greg Grant of USC. Pairing up in the doubles, the Washington aces again met defeat, this time at the hands of Kono and Sisso of California. This yearis freshman team appeared to be an aggressive, Well trained unit, and the 1960 varsity should be able to count heavily upon them for material. l959 Tennis Had Good Season Dave Goff Harry Doyle Dave Broom Dick Radloif ,,,,..4 uf -4 2 30 , , A, , w i f ' in Y g ,ov S 1 5 .,A,.A . FA ' ., , 'W I. I ,141 J, ,, . ..., fig ! I ,V 15 , 5 32 - 4.-fn .V.- V, -' 4 1' 51. . . , L, ,krwW?b',Qi,f:w: is f ff V ' .,.., 1 - f- Z . ' . - ' .3 .f - , , 0-Q , 4 I I ,ny-frfff-,A -- 'f,:::'5g5l, .Vg ., , V .. s f ,Q Jim Shapiro Clint Names Gary Congdon Dick Goff The Huskies started the 1959 season with a slight setback, losing to Seattle Golf Club 1136-1235. As if this were to set a precedent, they lost their next two games to Idaho and Portland University. The quintet Not Pictured: Gordy Willhite ton State 1925-735, College of Puget Sound 14-4, and Tony Chace then started on a winning streak, beating Washing- Seattle University 1135-635. They tied Seattle Uni- versity in their second match, then lost their two Hnal matches to Oregon State and Oregon, in that order. The squad went to Eugene, Oregon, this year for the Pacific Coast Conference meet, and there rin- ished seventh among the teams in the Pacific Coast division. Varsity C0-Captains Hugh Cook and Bruce Giedt Golf Experienced Wins and Losses Frosh Golf Team-Chet Brown, Bill Cone, Collins, Iim Harper and Dave Coach Pray Bennett Swan. Not pictured are Roger Moore and jim Magnuson. 231 'Jar 'Q' Vvgsiw-:.,T'x1ff, 1 Steve Lindsay, Captain Pat Murta The Washington varsity tankmen, coached by Iack Tourney, swam through the season with 13 consecu- tive victories. The only team that presented any real threat was the Aero Club of Oregon, whom they de- feated 49-45 in the first dual of the season. The com- pletion of the regular season found the Huskies in first place, with all their talent in readiness for the Northern Division Championships in Eugene. The tankers posted an all-out effort and decisive victory to capture the Northern Division crown. The Hus- kies far outswam their nearest competition, Oregon, 16834 to 8635 to post the victory. This ND title is Coach Iack Tourney's 18th in 20 years for the Husky mermen. Ioe Coulter set a Northern Division and meet record in the preliminary trial of the 200-yard individual medley. Coulter's time of 2:l6.8 was even better than the time which gained him a win in the final heat of the race. Another Husky record breaker was Reg Criflin. The Canadian set a new ND and meet mark in the 100-yard butterfly with 58.6. I, D. Brown Swim Team Posts Coach Jack Tourney, Bob rhooopsoo aww 5195 Reg Griflin In the AAU Northwest Championships held on Janu- ary 30th, the Huskies also showed their strength. The varsity placed first with 8935, while the UW frosh were second with a total of 52 points. The Univer- sity of British Columbia captured third with a total of 22 points. Comprising the majority of the starting team for the varsity tankers in the freestyle were Bob Thompson in the 100, Jim Watanabe and Beg CriH'in in the 446 and Df' Brown in the 50 and 100. The two most outstanding backstrokers this season were Joe Coul- ter and Dale CriH'ith. The butterfly spots were han- dled by Pat Murta, Allan Nakano and Ray Phillips. Ed Jensen, Don Martin, Phil Cooke and Walt Reid swam the breaststroke. The two relays were com- posed of Steve Lindsay, team captain, and Joe Coul- ter in the individual medley, and Ed Jensen, Pat Murta, D. Brown and Joe Coulter in the 400 relay. Jack Tourney can be highly congratulated for an- other outstanding season with the Washington Hus- kies, and he can undoubtedly look forward to a bright future. Jim Watanabe and Al Nakano Joe Coulter 1 th orthern Division Title in 20 Years Northern Division Relays Washington .... . 95 Washington State . . . 62 Oregon State . . . 49 Oregon .... . 42 Idaho ......... 26 Dual Meets UW 49 ..... Aero Club 45 UW 62 . .... Oregon 33 UW 69 . . . Oregon State 25 UW 84 . . . . WWC 11 UW 68 . . Montana U 27 UW 77 . . . WWC 18 UW 63 . . . .UBC 32 UW 65 . . .UPS 28 UW 80 . . Idaho 15 UW 66 . .... WSU 29 UW 74 ....... UPS 20 UW 71 . . Long Beach State 23 AAU Northwest Washington . ..... 89 Washington Frosh . . . 52 UBC ...... . 22 VASA .... . 20 Victoria YMCA . . 13 Dolphin . . . . 12 Wilson High . . . 11 Chuck Lee. . . . Fairchild AFB . . Aero Club, , , , 3 Varsity Swim Squad-Front Row: Don Martin, Jim Nlfatanabe, Bob Thompson, Pat McDaniels, D UPS ..,,,, , 2 Brown, Steve Lindsay, Pat Murata and Phil Cooke. Second Row: Ed Jensen, X'Valt Reid, Joe Coulter, Reg Seattle YMCA , , , , 2 Critlin, Dale Criflith and Allan Nakano. Back Row: Coach Jack Tourney, John Lcffler, Ray Phillips and Vancouver YMCA . . . 1 Shelly Milgllife- 2 Frosh Swim Squad-Front Row: Wally Calkins, Bill Pierce, Art VVahl, john Schneider, Don Knobbs and Mick Enburg. Second Row: Bob Boone, Fred Dorn, Tom Morgan, Irv Seymour and Robert Boyden. Back Row: john Galbraith, Bruck Turek, john Webster, Bruce Brockett and Dick jochurns. Frosh Swimmers Undefeated 3 The University of Washington's frosh tankmen turned in an undefeated season, with 11 Wins and one tie. Coached by Orval Larson, a former Washington backstroker in 1943-50, the frosh started the season in a tri-meet with Lincoln and Bellingham, Where they captured first place by 45 points. The only tie was a 43-43 contest with the Aero Club of Ore- gon. During the rest of the season only one team, Wilson of Tacoma, came within any margin of defeating them, with a tally of 46-40. The frosh mermen were well supplied with talent for the 1960 season. Heading the squad as co-captains were john Schneider and Dick jochums. Schneider swam the breast- stroke and the individual medley, while jochums swam the butterfly and individual medley. In the individual medley and the butterfly jochums now holds the National College Frosh records, which he broke twice this season. Swimming the freestyle this year for the freshmen were Bill Pierce in the 200 and 100, Art Wahl in the 200 and 400, and Don Knobbs and Irv Seymour in the 50 and 100. Holding the backstroke positions for the frosh were Bruce Brockett and john Webster. Fred Dorn, State High School Champion in 1959, shared the butterfly positions with jochums this year. Doing the diving for the frosh were Wally Calkins and Bob Boone, who was the junior College All-American in 1959. Coach Orval Larson can be praised for his excellent team and for the line record that he has posted for the 1959-60 season. And surely Varsity Coach jack Tourney can expect a fine addition of talent to his squad in the following years from this powerful freshman team. 234 Frosh Scoreboard Set 59 meet records Set 15 pool records Set 12 all-time UW frosh records Set 22 national frosh records Frosh ..... . . 43 Aero Club. . . . 43 Frosh . . . . . 36 Lincoln . . . . 39 Bellingham . . . 35 F rosh ..... . . 78 Mount Vernon . . . 17 Frosh .... . . 59 UBC Varsity . . . . 36 Frosh ..... . . 70 Bed Shield Club . . . 25 F rosh ..... . 68 Lincoln . . . 18 Frosh . . . 39 Stadium . . . . 48 Mount Vernon . 15 Frosh . . . . 62 Bellingham . . . . 33 Frosh ...... . 81 VVest Seattle YMCA . . 68 Red Shield Club . . . 20 F rosh .... . 69 VVilson . . . 55 Everett. . . 28 Frosh . . 57 Stadium . 29 Dick Iochums, Co-Captain Bob Boone Husky ski team members are, front row, from left, Dick Hanson, Russ Amick and Chuck Carpp, manager. In the middle row are Paul Thomas, Erik Ciese, Ed Kershaw and Torbjorn Yggeseth. The back row includes Jamie Pike, Charlie Cadwell, jerry Matthews and Karl Stingl, coach. Ski star Torbjorn Yggeseth, left, leaving for the Olympics with Norway team coach, Thorleif Schlerderup. Skiers Take First and Second Places On Ianuary 2 the Husky ski team left for its first meet in Rossland, Idaho. The team, pictured above, was destined to get nothing lower than a second place in the four meets which were to follow, and one iirst place at Wenatchee in its third meet. There were nine schools competing this year. Dick Hanson, Ed Kershaw, Russ Amick, Erik Giese and Charlie Cad- well vied for slalom and downhill positions. Paul Thomas concen- trated on cross-country, while Torbjorn Yggeseth jumped for the Hus- kies. Torbjorn also competed in the Olympic games where he placed fifth in the 80 meter, jumping for his native country, Norway. Next year looks big for the Huskies with the whole team returning with a year of experience. 235 Varsity Gymnasts-Front Row: Jim Lang, captain, Alf Lind, Frank Hailand, assistant Coach, Ken Kennerud, Bill Crow. Back Row: Eric Hughes, coach, Harold Lyons, Doug Barnard, Michael Miller and Bob Crow, manager. Gymnastics and Minor Sports Had Generall Good Seasons Gymnastics was elevated to major sport status during the year by the Department of Athletics. Wasliing- ton won all seven of its dual meets and took fourth in the Pacific In- tercollegiate Championships. The team is expected to make a good showing in the Northwest College Invitational Meet and in the North- West AAU Meet. In four meets the frosh squad won two and lost two and faces some very stiff competi- tion in the remaining AAU meet in Vancouver, B. C. Frosh Gymnasts-Front Row: Lewis Landers, Bruce Richardson, Lon Hicks, Bob Crow. Back Row: Eric Hughes, coachg Frank Catto, Phil Thorne, cap- tain, and Charlie Denny, assistant coach. Volleyball-Front Row: Ray Joseph, manager, and Norman Kunde, coach. Second Row: James Law, Michael Bell, Ronald Segerblom, Nicholas Speed, Paul Krastins and Cordon Chin. Third Row: Linden Clausen, Darrel Ankeny, Cordon Bergsten, Bob Keeland, captain, Chet Burress and john XVise. 'W-522 . i1U.5fi5Es it . 236 The volleyball team concluded the season by winning the Northwest Invitational title with a season rec- ord of eleven wins, ten losses and one tie. Outstanding players were Captain Bob Keeland, Paul Kras- tins and Nick Speed. All three are graduating seniors and leave the burden of next yearis campaign to players with just one year of var- sity experience. 'IZ ' 'if I . A C. 5 . , ,,, , ,s W, , 1 ' ' M '--' , . -2 ' f 'Fi' a' rr -My . ga. 2 ' -V Sy. W . :Z ' . ..,,-. 2 , ' A ' ', 'Af ' ' i't4 ,fQ' sg-1 ,. . zivaidsgagcgi 19 V veil? I V xx 1 Z I 1, 5 .ix v A-HaV,A:, .a ' N I , Q., -...T pf A4 . :.. - . , X ay if U ,Mf, W,, , T b y A ,vaqgtygiv - pa .g .FJ ,N . H I , . B an ..,,.,, wr V . Li 4-.wt . .... N... T 5. . 3, ' . 'V 5 ,J , . , , , A .- ' :rsgef:,1i..:f'5-I-EM 2 ', 133.1 err? I .V -, 2 . fi: ...s..Eg,. I I V . , ..,V N4 I 5 fi i. - f'-' E Cross Country-Front Row: Kerry Lynn, Phil VVeiser,' Tom Valley, Carl Linden, Dick Linden' Second Row: Lynn NVestland, Reed Miller, john Decker, Dennis Atkinsonf jack Larson, Dick Meyer. Not Pictured: jack LeTourneau and David Kingsbury, Bruce OiBrien, Ron Parc' and Verne XVade.' -DFI-Cshmcn Wrestling, the newest addition to the Department of Intercollegiate Athlet- 'mn ics, turned in a season record of five wins, six losses and one tie, which is a big improvement over last year's record of nine straight losses. Ierry Mayberry piled up an impressive string of 31 victories until he lost to Hoagland of Portland State. He will represent Wasliiiigton in the NCAA championship meet at Maryland. Captain Dave Enslow graduates with a record of eleven wins and one loss in dual meet competition. Wasliiiigtonis cross country runners won first place in a triangular meet with Seattle Pacific College and Seattle Olympic Club' and finished third or fourth in three other var- sity meets. The frosh took first place in the Pacific Northwest lun- ior Championships and won from Seattle Pacific College. Scores were not kept in the Northwest Iunior AAU meet in which both the frosh and the varsity competed. Wrestling-George Shibata, Ierry Mayberry, Don La Croix, Cary Iverson, john Denney, Fred Sievers, Dave Enslow, team captain, Jim Skaggs and Ted Bredehoft, coach. Rifle-MfSgt. Perry Stockman, coach, Neil Hornor, Russell johanson, Charles VVitha1n, team captain, Ion Morton, Frederick Carlson, Joseph Gilbert and Karl Mundt. Not Pictured: Edwin Carlson, lack McWhirter, Robert Ebert, Stephen VVhoolery, Rex Calleher, james Peterson, David Nyman and John McClenn. Washingtonis rifle men finished sec- ond in team competition in the North- west Sectional Intercollegiate Meet, and Jack McVVhirter won first place in individual scoring. In the Puget Sound Rifle League the team placed fifth with six wins and three losses. 237 t Q K., ff 3.- E K .8 I . - . 1.51, R , if V, -5z',,,.-M..-it - 5,-suis. tk, , ,,.., ,x tt . ,,..Q..t,M... X. .R Z '.I : Trlfelf ' '3.1:?3'. E.f5f'fP'E:.-'E :-S:':b iffi - r. ,f .QR 9-.si :,,q,-. :Qi V. I - 'f - :,f:' . . 1: 5. ' R 51-za.. -wg .Q .,. 3,7 Q 4 -': .. ,Z ':ig: . '. Af, 5-Q, ' -zest., Gymnastics: Individual Event Winners-Front Row: Harold Lyons CAir Sciencel, tie in trampoline, Pete Brinkman CSigma 5 ,HVZ Q i' 'i Alpha Epsilonj, horizontal bar, and Mike Miller CTheta Delta H- Q Chil, tie in trampoline. Back Row: Phil Thorne CAir Sciencel, L side horse, Lew Landers CAir Sciencel, free exercise, long horse I yzx, N5 and rope climb, Ken Lombardo CSherwood Housel, still rings ' , ',f: z Y and tumblin rg and Frank Gatto CAir Sciencel, arallel bars. ., t, . 1 f 1 7 fa P ,.l , s,.A - , fi-. ,---.V 'V l'A1' - - ' i by Qiu ' ' ff' K ix P.. f izv . , I : . , S 's-t 5 .Q Q., I 5, It x -. f , 1., , ..lr,, II' 1667 Partici ate in Fall Intramurals Scratch Bowling DUS Del Stuts Tom Gish Mike Falkner and Jim Volleyball Baker House Front Row Don Luther, Gary Tarbox and Dave Olszewski Back Row Rendal Broomhead, Larry Fox, Mike Bell and Mal Gray Not pictured Elmer Guthrie. 43 Keeping in mind the motto A sport for every man, and a man in every sportf, Supervisor Len Stevens and his staff of two assistant supervisors and 14 student managers provide University men with a varied and extensive intramural sports program. During a year's time, approx- imately SOOO different participants, or nearly one-third of the total male enrollment, enter into a variety of individual and team sports. This extensive program of more than 1500 scheduled events keeps the managerial staff working approximately 60 hours a week. When the many man-hours of ofliciating are added to the Work hours of both the administrative staff and the managers, the immensity of this program is readily apparent. After the year,s Hnal results are tabulated, a sportsman- participation trophy is awarded to the organization that ranks highest on a formula involving broad participation, good sportsmanship and few forfeits. In addition to this award, trophies are presented to each organization whose team wins an intramural championship, and medals are given to each individual event winner and to each mem- ber of a winning team in the team sports. Table Tennis: Singles Champion- Arakere Clndian Students Associationj. Wrestling: XVeight Class NVinners-Front Row: Neil Blake fAlpha Delta Phil, Heavyweight, Fred Hilliard CArmy ROTGD, 191-lb. class, Henry Surbeek CArmy BOTCD, 177-lb. class, and Bennie Dick fArmy ROTCJ, 167-lb. class. Back Row: jerry Vigil fAir Scienc-el, 123-lb. class, Herb Lakefish CBeta Theta Pil, 130-lb. class, Bill Gron- lund CAir Sciencel, 147-lb. class, jerry Mayberry fAir Sciencel, 137-lb. class, and Glen XVcndt fNavy ROTCD, 157-lb. class. Fall Team Placings Sport First Place Second Place Gymnastics Air Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scratch Bowling Delta Upsilon Acacia Volleyball Baker House Phi Gamma Delta Table Tennis Indian Students Chelan, Nlarviek Wrestling Army ROTC Air Science Football Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Swimming Beta Theta Pi Alpha Delta Phi 5' . Flag Football: FijisfFront Row: Howard Mahugh, Gar letters, Roy Yates, Bob Wyman and Dick Badloff. 41? Table Tennis: Doubles Champions- Bob Cheney and Young Dock CChe- lanl. ,J New intramural swimming rec- ords set this fall: J. D. Brown CBeta Theta Pil :23.0 in 50 yd. free style :51.l in 100 yd, free style Dick Iochums CBeta Theta Pij 325.9 in 50 yd. breast-ily 128.6 in 50 yd. breast stroke Back Row: john Applegate, Pete Hansen, Ernie Patricelli, Skip Cott- ington and jim Vlfilliams. Swimming: Betas-Front Row: D. Brown, Dick joehums and john Schneider. Back Row: Ron johnson, Bob McDonald, Don Martin and Tom Morgan. M r .. .- mm - i ,. - , ,. zgp23Qyy1+A4,a,:,::. , ' a .-4:-2 1, 11:3 E 'fran' '- 'f'bZ::? ' ' . Q :Y W, ' -, f A- P TT , . . .,. A .,.. ...., l . 1 .emgx 1 A ww ' -' T r..t - ' 'V ' f ' - Y - llf' 25+ .,., , :L . 1 ' 2 f .35 J- I . ,. g., ' fpfi - 41 , 1. , jf -: n - 1 . 'A - at kg i Q , it j J . 1 . ., .. 6 aj , V . Y ' ' X , V '- -re 1 N 239 X ' .Xi N17 K f f K ' .. iff , D ' . 'f f ' '.:':12.l qs 1 ' ff -41 --V EEZ,J :.1j.6'Qfasz:?1V ' .: : L. W. Stevens Eric Hughes Supervisor, Intramural Sports Asst. Supervisor, Student Intramurals NK . Q1.IgL,1,1'.i E em :g:,,.,,,H--,- .,,- iz.. ..,. Q ,if : , 'X ,.,:.a.f 1: . X ft- .V , in , ' :jgf-- lm:--,:.-. . - i A K ' . A L.. . sw plun ? I 'I .: .ra , A Robert Hendershott Asst. Supervisor, Faculty Intramurals 1654 Participate in Winter Intramurals ., -.' asf , ,... 3 'S ii f . '.. Q f-1'-X I 1 Skiing: Phi Delts-Bob Diehl, Iody Hughes and Mike Riley. Hughes was the winner of the Giant Slalom. f, ,ST W V .,. i -.., 4 fi 15235, f E ei?-72 ,-ff' -XX I ,N r. :Vg-WJ -- f . ' A aw ww K , A' - i - 5 ' I' .,: Pocket Billiards: Phi Delts-Rich Pellegrini and Chuck Hebard. .. 240 Handball: Doubles Champions-Tup Pettit and Dar- rell Morton CPhi Delta Thetaj. ,. f s' -1-.I 5 s Yen Q, , .5 5, M , avr' 5 ,,,, 1-gf'-f... f Ir s if X ,. li: YV I -H I 1 Sl 'zfwfi 4. Si mi: Handball: Singles Champion - Cary Pennington Cunattached D. ff al x P 3 7' ut, I 'f X, ,Q V- I- I I I Ti A '- Weight Lifting: Individual Event Winners Codv Renibe CPhi Delta Theta 149 lb class Lew Landers cA1f Screncel 132 lb class Te Botham CSIUITTI Phi Epsiloni 173 . Z V . ' C D, -- . 'tiig t ' :Rf ' ' , - - f s VY . lb. class, Ernie Patricelli CPhi Gam- ?-:Z ma Deltaj, 181-lb. class, Roger ' Stanley Cunattachedl, 165-lb. class, and Tony Angell CChelan Housel, unlimited. Spring Team Placings Sport Badminton Basketball Handball Handicap Bowling Pocket Billiards Skiing NVeight Lifting First Place Phi Delta Theta Marviek House Phi Delta Theta Dotson House Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Second Place Husky Gym Club Phi Epsilon Kappa Tie: Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Acacia Sherwood House Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Basketball: Marvick House-Front Row: Fred Rutledge, jake Kupp Dick Lund 'ind Bob Thomas Back Row Roger Helgeson Bob Bai-ta and Gene Baker. Badminton: Singles Champion-Geordie Martin Badminton Doubles Champions Dave Lycette and Tup CPhi Delta The-tal. Pettit CPh1 Delta Thetaj 'ff' , f ne' V' ls, ' K I , l ' 4 1 4' ' .I SX- lx f X Q X T . Q6 1 , . . ff 575 ,: Q-' in I '-A- 1- A A,, 2 - :'Q . l ii' j' f L'A' s gx eg, 52 X sq 1-M1 Sophomore Managers-Jerry Gunderson, Carl Iepsen jim Skrivan and Don Raybuck. Ice Cleveland, Senior Manager Spring 1959 Had Variety of 1 ' S t 7 Freshman Managers-Lee Gustafson, Louis Is- quith, Henry Harbert and Darrell Egge. Not pictured are Perry Elliott, Dennis Garrett, Bruce Willis and Dave Zumek. Intramurals Q' .. . . . R -a Aff-qu. my . 4. 'A 'I 52 '.3na.' it mu.-'f' N iii, ' 'L y 'E xxx ? V Iv Y gfaiiigv., , .A 1, -- W. .H A, , ' ..5'iT,.:.L5:z A : 1f??55?5t2rr2T'f1, . .4 sh ew- Jr., VL . V . 5- ,Q-,, ., ,fa s -Q . -f f i af 4 , ' ' - ' W3 J W7 M. -- -fe? ' aff ' ., il . . '. . ,f.. Tennis: Doubles Champions-John Coie and Terry Randles C Phi Delta Thetal. Randles was also the singles champion. Water Polo: Army ROTC-Front Row: Bob Claman and Don Martin. Back Row: Steve Lindsey, Steve Dye and Larry Anderson. Softball: Theta Delta Chi-Front Row: Dave Lokken, jim Reynolds, Bob Stei- ner, jim Mefford, Hans Kask and Dave Duryee. Back Row: Dwain Mefford, Dave Pulaski, Jim Matthews, Dave Braathen, jerry Matthews and Eldon Davis. 'znfsm:w.n.usf1u..xmn.xu . ': 52 . 0 . - T iw- Y x 21- A A f Q ' Q V i..-,Q-1-,:. :. 44 52? M' 'W 1 V, 44. ,E f-3 j a ,4 ,1 - '- 1 ' as A a- ff . if , f f , ,' Q if T . r t.rt f t ' P ' V ,,,' l ' 'Wffifl Horseshoes: Fijis-Kelly Moldstad and Tim Tucker. Golf: Delta Sigma Delta-Art Perry and Bob jacobs l AQ QZJQW-fe M -F, 1? -W.-:N 'S XM ' nj - as N.,-A-,wg Track: Individual Event VVinners-Front Row: Al Lunder QAir Sciencel, high jumpg Bill Schwab CCompass and Chartl, 440 yd. dashg Don Pollard CTheta Chil, 80 yd. high hurdlesg Brian Stapp CArmy ROTCD, broad jumpg Ron Quincy Cunattachedj, 2.20 yd. dashg Jim Addington CPhi Delta Thetal, 120 yd, low hurdlesg and Iudd Gordon CSigma Alpha Epsilonl, 880 yd. run. Back Row: Lynn Bottoms fBeta Theta Pil, relayg Dick Nylund QBeta Theta Pib, relayg D. Brown CBeta Theta Pil, relayg Roger Niva CBeta Theta Pil, relayg Al Robinson CBeta Theta Pij, mile rung Kermit Jorgensen CPhi Gamma Deltal, 100 yd. dashg and Doug Smart CPhi Delta Thetal, shot put. Spring Team Placings Sport First Place Second Place Softball Theta Delta Chi Forest Club Water Polo Army ROTC Delta Kappa Epsilon Tennis Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Track Tie: Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Golf Delta Sigma Delta Crew Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon Horseshoes Phi Gamma Delta Chelan House Crew: Phi Delts-john McAnulty, john Sells, Paul Genung, Tom Gilkey and Steve Bethke. fx A f I v ,2 :'.. A dramatic scene from the popular dance drama. The Womenis Recreational' Program offers competitive fun and a chance for every woman on campus to enjoy good exercise and the sport of her choice. All living groups are represented in the extensive intra- mural program. In the Spring you will see tennis en- thusiasts filling the courts behind Hutchinson Hall, while a crucial softball playoff is going on in the nearby field. Bermuda-clad golfers play their matches on a nearby course. Fall quarter finds the HUB Bowling Alleys filled with enthusiastic bowlers, while back at Hutch a volley- ball tournament is going on, and the womenis pool is filled with the girls swimming Around the Worldf, Win- ter turns the women skiers to the slopes to get in shape for a coming meetg the bowlers are still in action and the Gym is kept busy with badminton and basketball hope- fuls. The championship game was won by Delta Gamma. Women Show Their Skill These members of Alpha Xi Delta swam to victory in the Around the World swim. In front are Ann Mehus, Ginger Glover, Nancy Newell and Brenda Nelson. In back are Carol Procter, Dena Biehn, Joyce Bryd and Gurine Nordby. Becky Sisley and Mary Shdo of the winning Open Club Basketball team anticipate a basket. 244 Betty Goebel does a Straddle Vault on the horse. For those who like to dance there is Orchesis, women's TZ dance honorary, which puts on the fabulous Dance as Drama each year. There is Silver Fish, the swim hon- orary, for the campus mermaids, who with the Menis Swim Club put on the annual Spring Swim Show. The Trampoline Club's keynote is coordination as the girls try new stunts on the tramp and other apparatus. See you at 4:00v is the by-word of the Field Hockey Club which meets each day preparing for the Hockey Con- ference. To end a fun-filled year last spring, the Womenis Recrea- tional Council, composed of the Intramural Managers and the Presidents of the Sports Clubs, organized the Hrst Awards Presentation. AWS Fashion Board modeled sports clothes and the winners of the Intramurals were P1'CSCI1t6Cl tI'0PhiCS- Members of the Women's Recreational Council in the front row are Sally Rivenes, Kay Yanagihara and Sharon Templeton. In the back are Jeannie Dammeier, Beth Howlett and Brenda Nelson. Lola Peterson hopes for a strike. Leslie Vail does a Layout Ascent on the trampoline. The Hockey Team had a victorious year, second only in strength to UBC. In the front row are Susan Miller, Usmelly Rivera, Rose Pinto and Arlene Rankin. Standing in the back are judy Hoetmer, Phyllis Curtis, Gwyneth Blaine Ha1l'S Intfffmuml ,Ski ClmmP tcflm WM Llewellyn, Becky Sisley, Sheila Woo, Sandy Horne, Marjorie Iohnson, Shir- made up of Bonnie XVQIITICF, ANU Blfllflff 111111 ley Warren, Jeannine Bennett and Louise Sheeley. Barbara Good- 245 Sally Rivenes, president of Recreational Council, is out for a game of tennis. Individual Sports Popular in pring 1959 Intramural Golf Winner Judy Hoetmer was our representative to the WVomen's Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. T .X -..,. W-' r K Jffi ' , Uwvqqm ,. UA 1 1145.51 , a, fs-5 .4. 1' . i J .1 gg-gif f.,.,..M-, an QW 9 F vw mggg L Q. UL! Hr 1 1 . L 1 as-i ifdff XJ f , ' ,'M1QvWf: :'. Q' fflm 0 'K n 'wr 11 .4 .1- 247 living groups sororities i it 2 4 '7 fraternities 2 8 9 independents 3 5 5 Rosalind York President .al -if 1 .,. vw- 9553 R A aw ,Sf V393 -P ' 1,3 - L- R. .tk . 2 X. . 'ff' an fi-2 . -X 2 . , .,, , V v .. in 1' . tai 3.25 'n sw ., 'M ,. - ' iw ' KX.. Not Pictured: Karen Rogers Activities Chairman 248 'F A I , 4 Y W G ts Q x Ss fa it 32 f 'UV its Ann McMeekin Kenet Fuller Karen Seppi Karen Koon First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marilyn Barker Alpha Chi Omega Nancy Gasch Alpha Delta Pi Piolaine Vines Alpha Epsilon Phi Roberta Smith Alpha Gamma Delta Linda Kassner Alpha Omicron Pi Judy Gillis Alpha Phi Sylvia Campbell Alpha Xi Delta Lura Peck Chi Omega Tellelyn Hoffman Delta Delta Delta Helen Nichols Delta Gamma Annette Gilbertson Delta Zeta Sharon Civan Gamma Phi Beta Pat Krause Kappa Alpha Theta Bobby Kimm Kappa Delta Sally Arthur Panhellenic Panhellenic is the coordinating body of the sorority system. Its members are delegates from each of the twenty houses, the execu- tive board committee chairmen, and the six officers. The Panhellenic year began with the installation of officers in December. The annual Training Conference was held during spring vacation. The Presidents of AWS, YWCA, Phrateres, and the Independent Women's Association, as Well as all of the Panhellenic officers and delegates, attend the Conference. Here policies are formulated, valuable ideas are exchanged, and everyone has a lot of fun. Monthly dinner meetings are held at the sororities on a rotation basis, and the around robinn desserts and Inspiration Week are sponsored by Panhellenic. Its primary ac- tivity, however, is conducting the sorority rushing program. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kay Larsen Phi Mu Barbara Pearlman Phi Sigma Sigma Betsy McBride Pi Beta Phi Lucy Pullen Sigma Kappa Karen Edler Zeta Tau Alpha Iudy Breall Carol Roraback Assistant Rush Chairman Scholarship Chairman Sue Humphreys Standards Chairman Ioan Lemonds Social Chainnan Shirley Gustafson Publicity Chairman Nancy Peterson Secretary Linda Brown Vice President The junior Panhellenic organization is a group composed of each sorority's pledge class president. Its purpose is to promote friendship and cooperation between the various pledge classes, to introduce entering freshmen to the Pan- hellenic system, to discuss problems which might arise in the individual pledge classes, and to raise enough money to give financial aid in the form of a yearly scholarship to an entering freshman girl. This year, as in the past, the major fund-raising project was the annual carameled apple sale which was held during fall quarter. In its regular monthly meetings, the group discussed and organized several other projects. junior Pan- hellenic's year came to an end after having included an exchange with the members of the junior Inter-Fraternity Council. Sue Davidson Alpha Chi Omega Barbara Angle Alpha Delta Pi Paddy Grinstein Alpha Epsilon Phi Linda Mitchell Alpha Gamma Delta Susan Graves Alpha Omicron Pi Nancy Andrews Alpha Phi Io Perella Alpha Xi Delta Jeanne Bagan Chi Omega Molly Kingston Delta Delta Delta Christy Glass Delta Gamma Sandra Hill Delta Zeta Sue Harris Gamma Phi Beta Carole Johnson Kappa Alpha Theta Sandy Miller Kappa Delta Susan Breon Kappa Kappa Gamma Catherine Hart Phi Mu Marsha Rome Phi Sigma Sigma Sandy Law Pi Beta Phi Sharon Van Rooy Sigma Kappa Sharon Krachunis Zeta Tau Alpha Susan Ethredge Treasurer unior Marilyn Thunman President Panhellenic 'L 0 'QJNK ,fi ' ff 'Q , VV' wr.. C.. 'Ji 'Z' 2 Marilyn Barker, President lpha Chi mega Seated on the Hoor are Alpha Chi officers Connie Schwary, Jeannette Privat, Penny Vivian, Marilyn Barker, Jan Pittenger and Versa Holder. Rho members of Alpha Chi Omega look back on the past year with a sense of deepening friendship and achievement. Autumn quarter started out with a rush,v and Alpha Chi claimed thirty-two Wonder- ful pledges. They were honored at the Founders' day banquet and at a deep sea pledge dance. Then Homecoming and Nickel Hop kept us busy. The Alpha Chi Malahinis', competed in the Village Band contest and appeared with the Saints at the University Jazz concert. Eight members were invited to attend the Scholarship Banquet. As Thanksgiving came near, we made a Pilgrim food basket for a needy family which merited first prize from AWS judges. We also found time to spread some Christmas cheer and go caroling before finals. With winter quarter came Inspiration Week, Frosh elections and a fabulous costume dance. Alpha Chis also worked for Cerebral Palsy, their National Philanthropic project. A Luau and Beatnik breakfast plus many other exchanges helped Hll our social calendar. Alpha Chi Omega is proud of its student leaders, especially Marilyn Barker, who was honored by the American Association of University Women for outstanding achievement. We also have girls in Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Silver Fish, Rally Girls, Arena, Gamma Alpha Chi and other departmental honoraries. Alpha Chis are also active on AWS and ASUW committees. Spring brought our annual formal dance, Chinese Auction and Song- fest. Soon it was time to say good-by to the Class of '60 at the Senior Breakfast, and Piho delegates looked forward to the Diamond Jubilee Convention, held this summer at French Lick, Indiana. Abrams, Margaret, Fr. Anderson, Judy, Fr. Arnold, Jackie, Soph. Arnold, Sally, Fr. Barker, Marilyn, Sr. Barry, Diane, Fr. Batton, Janice, Jr. Berry, Linda, Soph. Boyker, Brenda, Fr. Cakarnis, Marite, Fr. Carr, Myrna, Soph. Claussen, Karen, Soph. Cody, Jeanette, Jr. Collins, Elaine, Soph. Cope, Jill, Fr. Courteau, Cherry, Fr. Davidson, Sue, Fr. Dearing, Maureen, Soph. Doell, Deanna, Fr. Dondero, Diane, Fr. Edes, Emmary, Fr. Edwards, Susan, Jr. Ellison, Diane, Fr. England, Jane, Fr. 4 M J M , .. 2? af-4, ay, wwf V 4 ,. , ? 7 Field, Marjorie, Fr. Finke, Elaine, Soph. Graff, Rolla, Jr. Herlin, Carol, Fr. Holder, Versa, Jr. Hunsley, Claire, Fr. Hutchinson, Lynda, Soph. Hutton, Jackie, Fr. Kelleher, Julie, Soph. Kulseth, Kay, Soph. Lorentzen, Ruth, Sr. Louisell, Joan, Soph. Madden, Susan, Jr. Martin, Mercie, Jr. Masters, Dee-Dee, Jr. McMann, Linda Jo, Soph. Mercer, Judy, Jr. Mickey, Mary Alice, Sr. Mose, Sharon, Fr. Ness, Kay, Soph. Northfield, Karen, Fr. Pfieiier, Sally, Soph. Phillips, Margo, Fr. Pittenger, Jan, Jr. Privat, Jeanette, Sr. Propstra, Kathryn, Fr. Raught, Penny, Jr. Redmond, Barbara, Soph. .Riley, Nelva, Fr. Ross, Jeanne, Fr. Ross, Rodeen, Soph. Ruble, Kay, Jr. Schwary, Connie, Jr. Sheafe, Melanie, Soph. Shepard, Sandra, Soph. Smith, Jackie, Soph. Stevens, Sherry, Jr. Storjahonn, Nancy, Soph. Sundquist, Norma, Fr. Thomas, Betty, Fr. Thompson, Ferrol, Fr. Tullis, Deanna, Sr. Vandiver, Joan, Sr. Vivian, Penny, Jr. Watson, Lailla, Soph. Weir, June, Soph. Wells, Dawn, Sr. White, Janet, Fr. Whitver, Judy, Fr. Worthington, Dorothy, Fr. Not Pictured: Bailey, Roberta Earnheart, Helen Sandstrom, Marilyn A ' ce., 1. ' 2- F A-21, , mv -3 , ,A g WL M Q ,,.- .: 'N 1 xv' wid Hi 7' 4 QQ Founded at DePauw University, Green Castle, Indiana, in 1855. Rho chapter founded in 1910. 84 national chapters. it f uf., fe--1 - ',,. , .1 3,9 we- 1 - . .,v'f , , V Q 1 x! W I wa. . ,, V H at 2 . . . , . t n. . J T 5 - lq V ,. , A 1.13 , .. - .Ke-.af - I., t if 4545 17th N.E. - .1 A vwiv y ., .WY J ' mv I .., A, ' , 7 4, VFW. K E24 2 Alpha Delta Pi oHicers Fay Stolz, corresponding secretary, Karen Bodley, social chairman, Nancy Gasch, president, Nancy Dawson, second vice presi- dent, Nancy Nedwed, recording secretary, and Thalia Lentgis, chaplain, stretch out on the carpet. Al ha Delta Pi P waxy-1, wma aaaau... 2,4 sz,-, g 3255.1 V-51: A5457 V.. V mag xt. . r: Xkflfi viii? 5 wmr::r1sss,4 Rush 1959 ended as Alpha Theta of Alpha Delta Pi burst open their doors and sang 31 eager pledges into their new campus home. This beginning en- thusiasm was the ruling spirit of our 1959-60 school year, the most scholastically and socially reward- ing year yet. After our Homecoming sign gave the Trojans uThe Merry-Co-Roundf' we attended other football games with the Psi Uis and Delts. Watching our Bose Bowl bound team, we cheered even harder with Babs Huebschman as a Varsity song leader. Babs' talent must be contagious because 9 pledges soon became Frosh song leaders. Besides attending games we enjoyed exchanges, Nickel Hop and helping the Delts in the Ugly Mann contest. Dance pictures recall getting cos- tumes for the pledge dance, being our most glamor- ous at the Winter Formal, and dancing in full cottons at the Spring Dance. Of course, studies were never slighted. Margaret Tong, our tiny, friendly Malaysian exchange stu- dent, made foreign affairs seem very close to home. Many ADPi's frequented the HUB, including ASUW Secretary, Donna Thomas, AWS Treasurer, Blyth Hecht, Model UN representative, Nancy Dawson, and all our members in W-Key, Totem Club, Rally, Mortar Board, Silver Fish, Corvettes, and Angel Wing. Angle, Barbara, Soph. Atwood, Judith, Fr. Baker, Janice, Soph. Baker, Karen, Soph. Birbeck, Alberta, Soph. Blain, Katherine, Soph. Blair, Barbara, Soph. 'S Bloom, Connie, Soph. -riff! , 5 1 -5 C 18' f Ll, ,. Y 4 as -w .gi br , 252 A ,,.,.. - . 4 W f wif- ' - . ' xr, - -..,... ga, , A Z? 5 'L iiizzzgifi i f . .. .,,, , W.. as ..t.....a,...a... 57 'Q si, 'ff 11 ziggy.. A ...M ., Bodley, Karen, Jr. Boro, Sandra, Fr. N r ' Bradshaw, Beverly, Fr. .'-X it 63 . :Jr ' Button, Georgia, Fr. J. . Button, Peggy, Soph. Carlson, Bonnie, Jr. Carter, Carol, Sr. Cernetig, Delores, Jr. ww . Chytil, Diane, Fr. Condit, Judith, Fr. , -.4 9 f- Cook, Ann, Fr. I '52 l '7 l Davidson, Sondra, Soph. 'C A Davies, Laurie, Sr. Dawson, Nancy, Jr. Diven, Nancy, Fr. Egan, Mary Jo, Soph. 'M C ., sv Ellingson, Patricia, Fr. Frodle, Arlene, Jr. Gasch, Nancy, Sr. Gesler, Susan, Soph. Crandstrand, Joanne, Jr. Hagen, Dorene, Jr. Harkins, Pamela, Jr. Hecht, Blythe, Jr. Helphrey, Margaret, Jr. Holdorf, Joan, Soph. ., ,,. 'Z-N1 Hubner, Sherry, Fr. G Q - I .-,, ! . gg, f Huebschman, Barbara, Soph. J ' Jacobson, Leila, Soph. V Johnsen, Sharon, Fr. Jones, Cathy, Fr. Kelleher, Maureen, Jr. Founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, in 1851. Alpha Theta chapter founded in 1917. 101 national chapters. Nancy Gasch, President 1805 E. 47th gg! Kinkade, Sandra, Fr. Kirton, Julie, Fr. Lehn, Sandra, Fr. Lentgis, Thalia, Sr. Lindskog, Carolyn, Sr. Mackey, Lynn, Fr. May, Judith, Soph. McCubbins, Sue Ann, Fr. McVey, Georgia, Jr. Mehl, Marilyn, Soph. Meyer, Birgit, Jr. Meyer, Eva, Fr. Miller, Marguerite, Soph. MOHitt, Betty, Sr. Nedwed, Nancy, Sr. Nichols, Sibyl, Soph. Nienau, Darlene, Soph. Noel, Susan, Fr. Olson, Ellen, Fr. Ose, Linda, Fr. Paulson, Lynn, Fr. Perkins, Barbara, Soph. Price, Joan, Sr. Proffitt, Linda, Soph. Richards, Babette, Jr. Ronquist, Janice, Fr. Schlomer, Linda, Fr. Schomer, Judith, Sr. Skewes, Vicki, Soph. Spirk, Diane, Fr. Springstun, Joanne, Jr. Stelios, EFHe, Fr. Stevens, Judith, Soph. Stolz, Fay, Jr. Streets, Caralene, Fr. Thomas, Donna, Sr. Thompson, Patricia, Jr. 'As Defy Tratnik, Loann, Soph. V ,s Walker, Joanne, Jr. Webster, Carolyn, Sr. A 4' 'nn' 4-7 K I , i I K1 Wells, Susan, Soph. Wood, Carolyn, Jr. Yale, Deanna, Soph. -fr' York, Rosalind, Sr. ' v . - , . E? t x -'N V 'f,g::f,,,f? ' f wwf: L' . . ,., f, ? gf, ww 1 xr 1- 9' , K I fl I J L' Not Pictured: Gaucly, Gail, Jr. Ray, Judith, Sr. Sandberg, Adclle, Jr. Snow, Bette, Soph. f Q ji, 5' 1 f . XJ 3 25 4543 18th N.E. Asher, Evelyn, Soph. Brashen, Sharon, Fr. Capeluto, Mimi, Jr. Copeland, Linda, Ir. Danz, Carolee, Soph. Davis, Marsha, jr. DeLeon, Rosalie, Jr. Friedman, Barbara, Fr. Gold, Harriet, Ir. .1 Q 3 Alpha Epsilon Phi Another year for Alpha Delta began in our new house with a wonderful pledge class. The year, full of campus and community activities, leaves many wonderful memories never to be forgotten. We canit forget the pledge sneak and the run-around they gave the actives, our glam- orous winter formal, the Valentine party for the mentally retarded children, our gay spring costume dance and our senior breakfast. We canit neglect our successful scholarship year despite the excitement of many pinnings and engagements. Alpha Delta can look back on a wonderful year, the start of a new decade, in which our University did us proud by winning the coveted Rose Bowl game. Lsfii . 5 ' Goldberg Phyllis Soph. Grinstein, Paddy, Ir. Hardman Susan Fr f'x,Jf,h,6 Kaplan, Linda, Soph. Kay Linda Jr Korey, Susan Fr Rolaine Vines, President -.-x,.,-a,,,,f...- ---' - ' '- ' f' . .: f rP1:3r.s2 -:g-1? 1 l--'- fa 552, -5,1534 - ,, .-. . 051.5-.V 4, sf. lf: 111' ' A 5353? 'Fifi . 'ff1.5'3I-if K' .5g2wLt',T. . 1. I- -ji 5 :af 2.-5-Qaivf, Mas, Founded at Barnard College, New York, New York, in 1909. Alpha Delta chapter established in 1924. 40 national Chapters. Not Pictured: Ash, Judy Horowitz, Elinor Shindell, Sandra Starin, Rickie Lauterstein, Judy, Sr. Leavitt, Leslie, Fr. Loschbin, Lanny, Sr. Maizels, Sandra, Soph. Mosler, Miriam, Fr. Naimark, Myrna, Fr. Ordell, Sally, Fr. Ovadia, Rosemary, Soph Paige, Joann, Soph. Popick, Susan, Fr. Rogel, Sandra, Fr. Rubin, Brenda, Jr. Sax, Judy, Fr. Schwartz, Brenda, Soph. Sidell, Arlene, jr. Stept, Arlene, Jr. Sussman, Paula, Soph. Vines, Ardee, Soph. Vines, Rolaine, Sr. Wienir, Linda, Fr. 4510 21st N.E. Bobbie Smith, President X 3 nl xv il H Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Cams started off their 1959-1960 year with a rousing pledge class of 34, who successfully fooled the actives in their October 19th sneak. Fall quarter was a busy one with many HUB activities, ex- changes and studying. The sisters were all proud of our three song leaders, Barbara Cole, Sally Brainard and Pat Elder, especially when we followed the Huskies to the Bose Bowl and saw the three in action there. Fall spotlights fell on our annual Fathers' Brunch, Nickel Hop and beautiful Pledge Dance. We surprised the DC's with an early morning kidnap breakfast, and we all enjoyed the song-exchange which followed, Decorating the house for Christmas and our fun Christmas party rounded off the quarter. Winter quarter brought frosh elections, more exchanges and basketball games which we eagerly attended to watch our seven frosh songleaders. Initiation was held for two-thirds of the pledge class who had all made better than a 2.2 fall quarter, and the pledges gave a costume dance in honor of the actives. Our two other 'cgirli' neighbors were surprised with parties similar to the kidnap breakfast. Preparation for Songfest began, and installation of new officers in March rounded off winter quarter. We were all bursting with spring fever as we planned for our lovely Spring Formal. The Alpha Cams had much fun practicing for Songfest, and held an open house for parents on Parents' Weekend. We were fortunate to have two exchange students, Anne-Marie Crani of Norway, and Heidi Von Nell of Germany, who contributed a great deal to the the house. With final exams we all looked back on a wonderful Hfty- first year at Washington, and looked forward to the years to come. Anderson, Charlotte, Soph. Bachofner, Anne, Fr. Baetz, Mary Iane, Soph. Baker, Barbara, Fr. Bradley, Barbara, Ir. Brainard, Sally, Ir. Bryson, Sharon, Soph. Butler, Patricia, Ir. Buzzard, Ioan, Fr. Cavanaugh, Kathleen, Soph. Christensen, Linda, Jr. Clark, Carol, Jr. Clark, Helen, Fr. Clark, JoAnn, Fr. Cochran, Gail, Fr. Cole, Barbara, Jr. Cole, Judith, Soph. Davies, Kathy, Fr. Elder, Patricia, Soph. Culstine, Linda, Fr. Hall, Suzanne, Jr. If 4 ' I if Hanson, Karen, Fr. Hartland, Margo, Fr. -.. Hastings, Penny, Fr. t 1 ' 4 599 as Hawkins, Carol, Jr. Holsclaw, Pamela, Soph. Hickey, Lynn, Fr. Howe, Carol, Soph. Iddins, Arleen, Jr. Jackson, Penny, Soph. Johnson, Sandra, Fr. Johnston, Lynn, Fr. Josvold, Luanne, Fr. Kling, Alice, Jr. LeDrew, Linda, Fr. Lee, Priscilla, Soph. Lemonds, Joan, Sr. Lindsey, Georgia, Soph. Longwell, Patricia, Fr. Lund, Jean, Sr. Lybeck, Marilyn, Jr. Maggard, Barbara, Soph. Mathus, Donna, Soph. Mayo, Patricia, Jr. Mitchell, Linda, Soph. Mortvedt, Judy, Fr. Nelson, Janis, Jr. Nelson, Susan, Jr. Olney, Barbara, Fr. Olts, Sally Sue, Jr. Overman, Margie, Soph. Pence, Judy, Fr. Peterson, LeAnne, Jr. Pearce, Denise, Soph. Quigley, Catherine, Fr. Richardson, Ivy, Fr. Bicker, Barbara, Fr. Schiessl, Carol, Soph. Smith, Roberta, Sr. Snyder, Carolyn, Jr. Soden, Colleen, Sr. Solie, Nancy, Jr. Stam, Christie, Fr. Stephenson, Bonnie, Jr. Stewart, Jane, Soph. Sullivan, Katherine, Fr. Thomas, Lynne, Soph. Tidwell, Judy, Fr. Tucker, Cherie, Fr. Tuttle, Wendy, Soph. Waters, Susan, Soph. West, Connie, Jr. Westerlund, Kay, Fr. Not Pictured: Grani, Anne-Marie Hardy, Genii, Soph. Van Nell, Heidi 64 3 W Ye? .ga 2 5 1- . ,Wg . W, - E ' 4 ff V+ Founded at Syracuse Umversity, Syracuse, New York, in 1904. Iota chapter established in 1909. national Chapters. 'QI A R Q. -ex fa .K 2' 5 A- as-Q 1 3 rf Qi . , C' 1 -, ' , 23.2, Q. 3' H 7? 'Z N Qi I .1 k '41 ff. ' a ,gd - - 79 . .3 Yard, 2 '45 A ,.,. wi . I 4 Q 4, ' ' N, V 4 1+ Q M' Q' , .W 4 'Y .,ff,. Kv 5'l - .1 fi t I ,W sf-gi an ' -f V: f'.,v V... 7' A rr Fl' M uf B 1 ,gy Gathered around the piano are Alpha Cam officers Patti Butler, Erleen Iddins, Alice Kling, Marilyn Lybeck, Sue Hall, Bobbie Smith, Pat Mayo, Colleen Soden and Bar- bara Bradley. At the piano are Barbara Cole and Connie West. 2 n w' 'S ' YZ? we A , no ,ff E734 Gathered around their round table are AOPi oH'lcers Connie Cadranell, Janice McCully, Georgia Armentrout, Nancy Lundquist and Betsy Bell. In the center is Linda Kassner and not pictured is Shirley Gustafson. X . x km, iff, gy.. .. .V '31 . I H 1gff1i f.a3 ,ff , Q.',, K ' ' 2' T5--J. 258 'IP M V 1.1 , ,,'Ux 9 ,.. z '. af ' A .1 ,. vw- Qi . f s. V, f f , S f- V L. 5 if N , 5- f -.VM .1 ,. f ,ky-',AP, .,,, af , .' 1 Aw, 'VZ ,,, , 2 fad, f xg-1, Alpha micron Pi Founded at Barnard College Columbia University, New York, in 1897 Upsilon chapter established in 1915 64 national chapters. 1 if ,px -vs, N.. ,- 'A SIN , . gi? 1 e my sf - 1, ,El ag L . ,Q ,,y. f .2 r , 337 I' 1 in ., , -. sf .- ' J' ' -Maja, ., Ahlquist, Penelope, Sr. Anderson, Jacklin, Fr. Armentrout, Georgia, Sr. Baer, Elisa, Fr. Barrett, Caroline, Fr. Bell, Elizabeth, Soph. Brown, Gayl, Fr. Butherus, Donna, Fr. Cadranell, Connie, Sr. Chapman, Merrily, Fr. Chichetti, Virginia, Fr. Eby, Valerie, Soph. Feeney, Sharon, Soph. Fischer, Charlotte, Fr. Fox, Donna, Fr. Genoway, Sonia, Sr. Graham, Susan, Fr. Grant, Sharon Lee, Soph Graves, Susan, Fr. Gustafson, Shirley, Sr. Heimbigner, Lynn, Fr. Henning, Mirene, Fr. Jenner, Susan, Fr. Johnson, Judy, Fr. Kassner, Linda, Sr. Kennedy, Joan, Fr. Kipper, Judy, Jr. Krueger, Gwendolyn, Fr. Lauritzen, Arlene, Soph. Lein, Carol, Soph. Lundquist, Nancy, Jr. Lynch, Judy, Fr. MacKean, Carolyn, Fr. MacKean, Mary, Jr. Marsall, Sarah, Soph. McCaig, Beverly, Soph. McCully, Janice, Jr. McRae, Barbara, Soph. Melick, Patricia, Jr. Moawad, Jane, Soph. Newby, Marilyn, Soph. Newhouse, Joyce, Fr. ,, f.. turf x 1 4-,L-'rut-. 1 wx t ,WN We PM .. s . Nr.. a an was 1' -f . W aww :ff -wi 2,-wa V -- 1 ' W7 4553? ,U E'XV?2', ,--Arfilrivf CK , at S H P - AOPis began their successful year by co-hosting the AOPi National Convention in Victoria last summer. Fall brought us many pledges and wonderful memories of activities in which we participated-Homecoming Signs, a successful pledge sneak, the Thanksgiving Basket Contest, our Fall Dance, Shipwrecked,,' exchanges, F ounders' Day Banquet, Pixie Week-climaxed with a joyous Christ- mas party, and preparations for the Rose Bowl. Inspiration Week heralded the New Year and pledges became AOPi sisters. Supporting a candidate for Frosh Treasurer, holding our annual rummage sale for philan- thropic work, planning feverishly for our Rose Ball and electing new oiiicers kept us busy winter quarter as well as our Freshmen participating in F rosh Day activities and having more exchanges. Spring in its budding beauty was welcomed as we pre- pared for the annual Spring Fun Dance, Songfest, Parents' Weekend, and our Senior Breakfast completing a year full of activities, studies and memories. We were happy to claim the Commander of Angel Wings, and the first president of the new organization of the Nurses Student Body. We also participated in W-Key, Corvettes, Rally Cirls, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Angel Wings, ASUW Clee Club, Zeta Phi Eta and other ASUW and AWS activities. Newton, Ann, Soph. Nichols, Linda, Fr. Patricelli, Lorene, Jr. Plummer, Patricia, Soph. Remy, Doranne, Soph. Richmond, Frances-Ann, Soph. Russell, Nancy, Soph. Rust, Glenna, Sr. Schaefer, Karyl, Soph. Schindele, Sandra, Jr. Schrengohst, Tammy, Soph. Scott, Connie, Fr. Shattuck, Lynn, Fr. Smith, Serena, Soph. Spiller, Dian, Soph. Stevens, Sandra, jr. Swanke, Kathleen, Fr. Teufel, Sue, Soph. Thayer, Diane, Soph. Trexler, Claudette, F r. xl ze, , ,a f ' 4 git' ' A a ', ,af f Tuxf xl x' rv ,J W xigri . . , NJ , I ,,-' V3 I p.. kyffxg., .,,, X. 1 'g gi , 'ia i 1, s A A . 4 X Linda Kassner, President Watts, Sherri, Fr. Weidman, Donna, Sr. Williams, Sue Ella, Soph. Not Pictured: Behan, Kathryn .-f '- '2 'a l fa W 2 1906 E. 45th - 1544! W, Q' ,M--,' Q Q , ,E pm .i J if .alillllff vw, 1 ,, ..,, , 'P-auf' 'wil .,, ag, f - 3,12 , f ': 1' R, ' tiff, 260 4710 19th N.E. Judy Gillis, President .a-A' iv0'1 1 'Q f ex' i rl --aa, Alpha Phi This was the year that the Huskies swept the Rose Bowl and the Alpha Phis swept campus. The year was off to a terrific start when 35 stellar pledges added bench strength to last year's regulars. After a successful season the Phis were picked for every all- star team on campus-Mortar Board, Rally, W-Key, Totem Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Silver Fish, Corvettes, Alpha Tau Delta, Pi Eta Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta, Omicron Nu, and Gamma Alpha Chi. They also were well represented on ASUW com- mittees, AWS projects, Frosh Day, Varsity Ball and Bermuda Day. Backiield performance was highlighted by Sophomore class president, a Totem Club officer, Lucia Bride princess, Frosh songleader, MUN delegate, CCUN regional director, Tyee staff editors, Panhellenic scholarship chairman, Little Sisters of Minerva President and class prominents. Pre-game rallies included exchanges, serenades, coffee dates, exchange dinners, Homecoming, and Songfest. These were accented with memorable after-game festivities-the pledge dance at Beau Brummel, the winter costume dance, and, of course, the spring formal at the Olympic Hotel. Achison, Iill, Fr. Adams, Sydney, Sr. - -. Albert, Jean, Sr. if A Alm, Julie, Fr. Andrews, Nancy, Fr. Avery, Charlotte, Soph. Bauerlein, Connie, Sr. Beckett, Sherry, Ir. 3 A ' 'N Bennett, Nancy, Fr. V V D Bergeron, Leslee, Ir. 5 V 8 j 9 Bergeron, Marlene, Ir. ,,, f ., A' lf' ' 1 v A J gf, Biehn, Susan, Fr. ' 'N ' Bourdeau, Toni, Soph. T 'N ' f,-. UL? 1 itat., fha ,, wa, 1 F3-?f7 ,X Q . arf Bowman, Wendy, Soph. Byler, Karen, Ir. , 'f Ng Cairencross, Dawn, Soph. Callahan, Sandra, Fr. Carlson, Wanda, Fr. Condy, Karen, Sr. ' Daly, Erin, Sr. I Danner, Sally, Fr. Danielson, Karen, Soph. Davis, Kathleen, Jr. Edin, Margaret, Soph. Emry, Meredith, Fr. Elrod, Barbara, Sr. Evans, Susan, Soph. Farrell, Glenda, Sr. 0 Q Farrell, Marilyn, Ir. ' Frazer, Peggy, Fr. Freeman, Linda, Jr. Friel, Carol, Fr. Gillis, Judy, Sr. Gormley, Sandra, Fr. Greger, Patricia, Ir. J' . - if p , ,., . ,,., ,. az, K gyda ly 'ff A ill 1 in 3115? arzafru 2 3 I , xv i V I IAQ f fb Greves, Sandra, Jr. Guernsey, Sandra, Soph. Hailey, Marian, Soph. Hale, Barbara, Sr. Hansel, Jane, Soph. Hazen, Susan, Fr. Hedberg, Barbara, Fr. Hellman, Jan, Soph. Hopkins, Jeanette, Jr. Hull, Karen, Soph. Kolts, Mary, Fr. Krause, Robin, Fr. Larsen, Laurie, Fr. Larsen, Lynn, Jr, Lavoy, Sharon, Sr. Leach, Janet, Fr. Lovejoy, Jane, Fr. Lund, Karen, Soph. McNelly, Patsy, Fr. Mayer, Karla, Jr. Menti, Leilani, Jr. Minnihan, Kathryn, Soph. Naess, Marit, Fr. Nystrom, Nancy, Jr. Oldenburg, Nancy, Soph. Olson, Janet, Fr. Ostrom, Karin, Sr. Reid, Mary Jane, Sr. Renhard, Julie, Sr. Rennie, Joann, Soph. Rogers, Jo Anne, Fr. Scheyer, Gretchen, Jr. Smith, Carolyn, Soph. Smith, Jane, Jr. Smith, Sharon, Jr, Spracher, Ruth, Soph. Stegeman, Karen, Fr. Stang, Ingri, Sr. Stevenson, Sara, Fr. Swanes, Ann, Jr. Vining, Carol, Sr. Washbum, Barbara, Soph. Westberg, Lolly, Sr. Wheatman, Anne, Fr. Wickland, Susan, Fr. Williams, Carolyn, Fr. Wilson, Cherie, Soph. Wood, Linda, Soph. Wright, Mary, Fr. Yeager, Pauline, Fr. Not Pictured: Cameron, Carol Cummings, Katherine Clase, Alison Scheyer, Gretchen Q ,,.,,..,-, Ny ,:,3,-,RQ , . 1'-2 'Q11-Ev':'--.s2a':.-as:-ZZKAhe A..-M., nw... .sm refs -ew.-Sqg:gfw1,1-e.a,1: ,.-.1 .51 f' W I' atv- 1 ,M uf W-r 1 'ei .,.,,,,4 emu., Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, in 1872. Sigma chapter established in 1914. 68 national chapters. . ' ' iv.. .- , uf' f , 431, .fy , 9 W., r ff , f a v A, .. fav ww ' , ivy 2 'far .fl r va if I 5 ' , . 3 V- ff 1.7 .re , ' . ,V .UI fin., f .1 e f ,4 Q 5' W W, V' ' w-jg f- ,. A f M 'iff 4, L -' ' Q5 ' -r. ' . V 4 .Jag b A - X, ,, ' if L,-V asf' A iixitzfiv- f 1 , n 5 ' MV .:- K ,-3, 'ff 1 N, .. I Wx X 6 ', Q 2 ' mg, 'wgfy ,lg 'liil A ,BBW at ,-.,, . ,I . ,, .W . If LAAL. Alpha Phi officers get framed ' for their picture. In front ure SL'll0l2l1'SlllP Chairman Karen Byler, President Judy Cillis, First Vice President Mary jane Reed and Recording Secretary Erin Daly. Behind them are House Manager Ingri Stung, Corresponding Secretary Karin Ostrom and Standards Chairman Sydney Adams. 261 fix ! Sitting on the steps are Alpha Xi officers Sharon Viafore, Sylvia Camp- bell and Gail Watson, bottom rowg Frances Hayes, Barbara Lewis and Mary Decker, middle row, and Nancy Hartwig and Barbara Beck, top row. lf 'fam' lv'- fg fr 5,-,545 ,Xi 5 . :fs , -Pix .I A 4 . X' 'Q K, , f' f 44 V gf 'Mr lf' .. Q: . 4, ,,,,,, A ww. f ' f 11 ff f ' 5' tiSQwfY 1' ' 1,5 1 W , 5 1' ' -I Mr ?: I f.T'y 3 :Nl V, -. ,. i:- Q. si 4' -YQ W. - 2. - . f . hi' .if Q . M il' . QW -' 2. e,.i '.Lv:- we- 1'.' 43. 1 74 ' ' W i ' . if ., 'P V, J mix p 'W' mf .- ig . if . gf' - . it A ' V , W- -Q-Ay ' 2--E 2 , 262 Ambrose, Anna, Fr. Amundson, Elaine, Soph. Beck, Barbara, Jr. Belles, Linda, Fr. Bendele, Gay, Fr. Biehn, Dena, Jr. Braun, Donna, Jr. Brown, Linda, Soph. Brown, Patricia, Sr. Brown, Sharron, Fr. Byrd, Joyce, Fr. Campbell, Sylvia, Sr. Canavan, Colleen, Fr. Dahlberg, Judith, Soph. Decker, Mary, Jr. DeLaittre, Cheryl, Jr. Derby, Marsha, Jr. Elmslie, Eloise, Jr. Enge, Judith, Fr. Engstrom, Sue, Soph. Enochson, Ann, Fr. Alpha Xi Delta c'Have fun, friends, and loyalty. Thatis the way to be an Alpha Xif' And Nu chapter has had these, as a look at the yearis activities indicates. The excitement of rush was climaxed by the pledging of 26 Wonderful girls. Alpha Xi Delta scored academically also. In the fall the chapter was presented the trophy for the great- est improvement in scholarship, and We were represented on campus in Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Senior Honor Women, Pi Lambda Theta, and other scholastic hon- oraries. ' Socially the year was very successful. For the pledge dance the girls and their dates became Americans in Parisf en- joying the gay Parisian atmosphere. During Winter quarter the pledges gave everyone a chance to reveal his secret am- bition, and the results were spectacular. In the spring the traditional and beautiful Prose Formal was held. The social calendar Was Well filled with exchanges, dinners, and other informal aifairs. As We look back at the activities and accomplishments of the year, we may attribute our accomplishments to the fun, friends, and loyalty of Alpha Xi Delta. fmt? lil! Sylvia Campbell, President fffezma-Keg 51 -' 1 Ms.. ,...,,.-sf 7 if 1:21 1 new lp-iG:13QiJ:,J,-. Erickson, Karen, Soph. Everett, Kaly Ann, Soph. ,Xl-Tarris, Alice, Jr. ,Qover, Virginia, Fr. Crohn, Sharon, Jr. Hallgrimson, Ann, Soph. Hartwig, Nancy Hayes, Frances, Jr. Horther, Mary, Ir. Z- Hougland, Barbara, Jr. jackson, Kathlene, Fr. ' lessen, Yvonne, Sr. Johnson, Maria, Soph. Iohnson, Patricia, Fr. Koski, Mimi, Soph. Kroll, Shirley, Fr. Lewis, Barbara, Jr. Lowe, Margaret, Fr. McKeag, Shiela, Ir. Mehus, Anne, Fr. Nelson, Brenda, Sr. Nelson, Nancy, Fr. Nelson, Sara, Soph. Newell, Nancy, Fr. Nordby, Gurine, Ir. Peck, Susan, Sr. Perella, Jo, Soph. Proctor, Carol, Fr. Ramsey, Faye, Ir. Rankin, Carylnn, Soph. Ritchie, Elizabeth, Soph. Schlegel, Sue, Sr. Sears, Valdean, Fr. Smith, Jeanne, Fr. Soderberg, Arlene, Ir. Stallman, Bea, Soph. Stephenson, Marcia, Soph. 4 ' f f Q i Swimelar, April, Soph. Thunman, Marilyn, Soph Valela, Peggy, Ir. Morgan, Dana, Ir. Van, Lucinda, Soph. Viafore, Sharon, Sr. Watson, Gail, Sr. Welke, Patricia, Ir. Wetherell, Patricia, Soph. Williams, Marian, Sr. Not Pictured: Blackwell, Bonnie Langloe, Barbara Shaffer, Rima Thome, Carol Wedeberg, Janet ,s x mr- S 'Y l ' ' f f .5 V 1, My f ig: r .77 . ff! . 4 . 1 4 , , Z if we ' , ve - Eff! if-ff f 3- 'Q Z ' ' -mf' is 'fag 'za f fn Masta MZ, ' ig, 5:1 3 f' ,B y in ' . :Q Ww- ,Jena of ef . N - 1 5 ,X -v t ff I. of ,, ,f 'A ,' , , ,.,.,., ..,,,,. ,U W ,V . , V A if . L s fi ' I . ' .i , A . y, t Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1893. Nu chapter established in 1907. 82 national chapters. 263 Enjoying their favorite records are the Chi O oflicers, from left to right, Sandy Johnson, Binnie Brundage, Frankie Tripple, Suzanne Hansel, Karen McCarty, Judy Hunter, Lura Peck, Sue Blair and Sally Black. Chi mega Founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, in 1895. Alpha chapter established in 1909. 119 national chapters. , ' Q f 1 . I L! A Z we N., 2 . 4- wc' V ..4, Let's Gov was the cry that greeted the 31 new pledges of Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega. And gov we did, through a very eventful year. It was our enthusiasm and drive that carried us to first place in Homecoming and trophy for Village Band Contest. A more subtle but pressing 'tgoi' was that felt when we turned to the serious matter of studying. Persistent effort paid off in membership in Sigma Epsilon Sigma, scholastic honor- ary, and membership in departmental honoraries. During winter quarter the cry was Let's go skiingf' Every weekend the Chi Omegas tried out the slopes and skied for the U. of W. ski team. On your mark, get set, goin was familiar to the Chi Omegas who were members of Silver Fish and especially Beth Howlett, Silver Fish president. Chi Omegas also competed strongly in intramural sports. The pledge dance, winter formal and spring informal at the chapter house, exchanges with fraternities, and the annual Father-Daughter Banquet carried us along in a whirl of new friends and activities. The Chi Omegas that gov for campus activities could be found in ASUW and AWS offices, YWCA, Hub activities, W-Key and Bally Girls. Nancy Webster was Junior Class secretary and Judy Graham was Senior Class treasurer. Patty Bagan was always 'igoingv with her duties as a Seafair Princess. The year's end found the Chi Omegas pleased with their efforts and ready to gov on vacation. W Anderson, Judith, Soph. ' Black Sally Sr. . Blair Susan Jr. if '- A : Boehm Bette . -. Q V Belcourt, Betty, Jr. NN 9 5 fb 7 7 as , , Fr xzh, Bonell, Robin, Soph. ZZ. 1 Boyce, Carolyn, Fr. ,- , , .,'i: Braden, Edith, Jr. Brauss, Mariella, Fr. Brundage, Belinda, Sr. Brundage, Joan, Fr. Brunie, Kathy, Fr. Bryson, Gloria, Jr. Burkart, Jean, Fr. Carlisle, Katherine, Fr. Cole, Cynthia, Fr. A J Coleman, Carolyn, Fr. we 9- Connelly, Olivia, Soph. ' Conway, Sharon, Fr. ' Q gp! Cooper, Joan, Soph. . - D'Amico, Sharron, Jr. Dammeier, Arrol, Sr. Dammeier, Jeanie, Soph. H- :ff sf 2' -Q s V' gy DePhelps, Sandra, Fr. Dmitriev, Catherine, Soph. Falkner, Beverly, Fr. Fletcher, Dorothy, Soph. Frost, Rosemary, Jr. Gibbons, Mickey, Fr. Graham, Judith, Sr. Guthrie, Alice, Soph. Hale, Judith, Soph. Q2 264 ,R 1 i Hansel, Suzanne, Sr. , B I Herron, Virginia, Jr. 7: fa U 11 Hess, Jo Dee, Fr. Houtchens, Lynne, Fr. S Howlett, Shirley Beth, Sr. Hubbard, Jacqueline, Jr. Hunter, Judith, Sr. Johnson, Diane, Fr. Q. i- l s x 4 Lura Peck, President Johnson, Karen, Sr. Johnson, Sandra, Jr. Kary, Nancey, Soph. Leader, Dawn, Soph. Lean, Betty, Fr. Lindstrom, Nancy, Sr. Little, Jean, Sr. Martin, Betty, Jr. McCarty, Karen, Jr. McCrohan, Christine, Soph. McKay, Cathryn, Fr. McKellar, Judy, Fr. McQuaker, Nancy, Soph. Merrill, Gail, Fr. Moore, Ann, Soph. Osborne, Sharon, Soph. Oscarson, Erlys, Sr. Parks, Mary, Fr. Pearson, Barbara, Fr. Peck, Lura, Sr. Phillips, Judie, Soph. Bagan, Jeanne, Fr. Ragan, Patricia, Sr. Richardson, Valerie, Fr. Robertson, Louise, Soph. Rosin, Linda, Sr. Schmidt, Sharon, Soph. Smith, Kristina, Soph. Spencer, Susan, Soph. Stevens, Polly, Fr. Stocker, Sharon, Fr. Sybert, Carolyn, Fr. Townsend, Marjorie, Sr. Tripple, Mary, Jr. Wallace, Loretta, Soph. 4549 18th N.E. :Q ' -5273 U4 73 M ' ar ik i 5 -W V5 ,M ,. 4 if , . A 4: . I .nf ..-:H , I ,rgf 5 , 5 : W . .,-. 3 , .sn , h ,- fp -- ., :ff , , , 'Q' . f. ,ul . 2 Q b 'ff r x ,-X .if 'Qi' fl '29 '-rf was M, ,za , LJ! f 'I 4 1 I UK rt ! ga: J Warburton, Cwendoline, Fr. ' i ' V V Weaver, Marjorie, Soph. T , 4 Q, A It ' uf -1.v Webster, Nancy, Jr. , gf It I ff- , Wisnom, Susan, Soph. W Wohleb, Wendee, Soph. Wright, Julia, Jr. . 5 if V wif? KJ. 25: ii A 5,1f,f17 , 265 4527 21st N.E. f f 'i Tellelyn Hoffman, President E-'Qi aa .. 73 ar Xf- rf' ww .J .ff -4 Delta Delta Delta The fiftieth anniversary year of Theta Alpha chapter on Washington's campus draws to a close and mem- bers of Delta Delta Delta review an exciting and fun- packed nine months. Fall rushing gave us many of the finest pledges on campus. The rest of the quarter was brightened by our honorable mention Homecoming sign, Bermuda Day Queen Linda Akers, and Christmas caroling with the Betas. Many members represented us in Silver Fish, W-Key, Totem Club, Mortar Board, Bally Girls, and as delegates to the Model United Nations. We were also kept busy with exchanges, serenades, our pledge dance and trying to maintain our second place scholastic rating. Winter and spring quarters kept us just as active. Delta Week, our pledge-active dance, our Spring For- mal, election, and Songfest were all climaxed by our annual Pansy Breakfast Which traditionally honors all graduating senior women. We have worked hard and had a lot of fun. We Will remember 1959-1960 as a year in which we have learned much and made many lasting friendships. Aagaard, Diane, Jr. Akers, Linda, Soph. Allison, Vicky, Fr. Amot, Lynn, Soph. Barre, Gale, Soph. Barshaw, Daneal, Jr. Bekins, Karen, Fr. - Bergh, Nancy, Jr. Broughton, Ann, Fr. Brown, Michelle, Fr. V Burgoyne, Linda, Fr. - Camerer, Didi, Sr. Campbell, Pam, Soph. A 'Wx- 35: Cannon, Nancy, Soph. Caples, Brenda, Ir. Clark, Carrol Lynn, Sr. W Clifton, Shirley, Soph. Coleman, Sally, Soph. Cornell, Cathy, Jr. DeTurk, Flo, Fr. Erickson, Midge, Fr. .4 . ,W 1, ' 1 '15 , . i:'1f -fzf ' FauchalCl,Jeal1, Sr. T , 5. Fitch, Cheryl, Sr. V , . 1 9 Fleck, Sandi, Soph. 1 V' Fortenbacher, Marcia, Sr. - Goddard, Judy, Ir. Greenleaf Sue Fr. 7 5 Gumn, Diane, Fr ,,,,, ,. ., , si 'il Harbert, Susan, Soph. Harbst, Deena, Soph. Harkins, Ellen, Soph. Hart, Sue, Jr. Healy, Patti, Soph. Henderson, Judy, Sr. Hoffman, Tellelyn K., Sr. Humphreys, Sue, Jr. Jacobs, Sherry, Jr. Johnson, Judy, Soph. Joy, Janet, Jr. A Kingston, Molly, Fr. Klamm, Jennifer, Fr. Lawrence, Kay, Jr. Leufkens, Jan, Jr. Lozier, Glenda, Jr. Marcus, Karen, Fr. McLean, Linda, Soph. Meredith, Karen, Soph. Meriea, Judie, Sr. Moren, Nancy, Sr. Morris, Daphne, Sr. Murphy, Katy, Soph. Muscutt, Diane, Soph. Nelsen, Mary, Jr. Ockfen, Audrey, Fr. Odell, Sharry, Jr. Ogren, Sandy, Jr. O'Rielly, Kathy, Fr. Ramer, Judy, Fr. Rasmussen, Sherryl, Soph. Ray, Janice, Sr. Rees, Jeanette, Jr. Reynolds, Linda, Fr. Rooney, Susan, Fr. Sainsbury, Diane, Jr. Scott, Sally, Jr. Siefarth, Sandi, Soph. Soderlund, Judy, Fr. Spaulding, Sally, Soph. Stallcup, Linda, Soph. Stewart, Mary, Fr. Todd, Ann, Fr. Trace, Geri, Sr. Utt, Denise, Sr. Weaver, Kay L., Sr. Wrede, Janey, Soph. Wylde, Cicely, Fr. Not Pictured: Erickson, Midge Mahoney, Mickey Wedin, Kirsten f 'lv x 4 s X .fx we me-:-1 , . ,,,,,.,-..,. 4.1. f--42 -ff 5 f 3753 1 X , -' 9 K., ... , sv aa. . ' rt-'f--mia! . X 9 5,2 . . ve ,,,,Q f 9 1259 ff? 4 1 0 I fl 'Z 7' ! 'Q . - .-.1.-1-M. ,azz Q- in A N Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1888. Theta Alpha chapter established in 1909. 102 national chapters. ' - . ' , f .V ' ': Q .2-9 : ,Q ' 1 P I 3' VX' ' 7 ' ,f , f 'ff W ' 'gk' 1 P' nf l 9 ., f I' ,gf Lining up at the coffee bar are Tri Delt oilicers Cathy Cornell, Didi Camerer, Deneal Barshaw, Judie Merica, Glenda Lozier, Judy Goddard, Brenda Caples, Mary Nelson and Judy Wfeller. Back row, D1 anne Muscutt, Tellelyn Hoffman, Kay NVeaver, Janice Ray, and Nancy Morren. Delta Gamma 5 Q H 4. ,, ' :T . if X Q - 2 268 Allen, Penelope, Fr. Anderson, Judith, Fr. Anderson, Merry, Soph. Armstrong, Kathryn, Fr. Becker, Carolyn, Jr. Bella, Linnea, Soph. Bise, Kelsey, Fr. Bloxom, Mary, Soph. Bradshaw, Susan, Fr. Briscoe, Kathleen, Fr. Burrows, Mary Ann, Fr. Cagle, Barbara, Fr. Campbell, Pamela, Soph. Carson, Nancy, Jr. Cassill, Dorothy, Jr. Cherberg, Kay, Sr. Clarke, Linda, Jr. Curran, Patricia, Sr. Denny, Jill, Jr. Doan, Judy, Soph. Douglass, Donna, Sr. Evenson, Gretchen, Soph. Fall, Gretchen, Soph. Farrington, Linda, Fr. Class, Christy, Fr. Greenstreet, Jo, Soph. Cuinn, Geri Ann, Jr. Hansen, Barbara, Jr. Hardison, Patricia, Soph. Harrell, Beth, Jr. Harris, Sara, Jr. Hatch, Jeannie, Fr. X Helberg, Marilyn, Soph. Hendrickson, Susan, Jr. Hennes, Mary, Jr. 'J' , . - Htiletz, Marilyn, Fr. Hull, Ann, Sr. Humphrey, Roberta, Sr. Kelly, Joann, Soph. Kelly, Nancy, Soph. Catching up on the latest news are the DG otlicers, Kay Cherberg, Ann Hull, Nancy Carson, Helen Nichols, Sue Thomas, Donna Douglass and Brenda Kroll. Founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873. Beta chapter established in 1908. 85 national chapters. a fn -, : ,,-, ,,f.N.A' --.- ,Q 2 Q W t M y '.', . V ,,,,'p Q tp, , r. Q7 r. as I A lnsl gg: Q 5- -g A ,f .. Q f M' au' I f V 8' 'YQ e C 4, Q, W. . mar. -f-fl 4 r ,W af' M f- A ff, if fs ,,. N w N ,W A 1 fr, , 'ff , 9 X , , '- vs ? vs , N -. 4 Helen Nichols, President ,b ian f a ' I Q . NN? sa , 65 ' ' f vb: 1 '- -5 - nf- r . -- ,..5 asia? 'er The DG,s will remember 1959-60 as an outstanding year. With a sparkling new pledge class the girls who wear the golden anchor entered into work and play filled with the DG spiritf' Rounding out their scholastic endeavors with participation in many campus activities, DC's held various positions: AWS Vice President and Recording Secretary, two class officers, AWS Scholarship and Parents, Weekend Chairmen, and ASUW International Area Chair- man. They were members in Mortar Board, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Totem Club, W-Key, Silver Fish, Program Panel and departmental honoraries. Above and beyond the call of duty many hours were given to the national project of Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Queens added a royal touch to the year with Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Gretchen Fall and Timber Queen Judy Vedder. Friendship and gay times were realized as the members bounded into Homecoming, danced the Virginia reel at the pledge dance, and enjoyed the Christmas party, winter and spring dances, Founderis Day and Songfest. Spring quarter again offered occasional leisurely hours of sunshine on the spacious front lawn. K'obech Kathe So h A Kroll, Brenda, Sr. Lauder, Nancy, Sr. Lawwill, Susan, Fr. Lucas, Jenepher, Jr. Lyche, Mona, Jr. Mansfield, Linda, Soph. Miller, Bonnie, Soph. Miller, Leigh, Jr. Montag, Mary, Jr. Nethercut, Jane, Fr. Nichols, Helen, Sr. Nisbet, Susan, Sr. O'Brien, Dian, Jr. Palmer, Patricia, Fr. Pickering, Gail, Soph. Roraback, Carol, Sr. Roraback, Donna, Fr. Sarles, Sandra, Fr. Severson, Sandra, Jr. Shepherd, Judy, Fr. Slayden, Carol, Fr. Smith, Sharon, Soph. Snead, Patricia, Fr. Souder, Virginia, Sr. Sutter, Kathryne, Soph. Swanson, Ann, Sr. Sweet, Beth, Soph. Sweet, Diane, Jr. Thomas, Susan, Sr. Toftoy, Karen, Soph. Torre, Lani, Fr. Van Tyen, Margi, Soph. Vedder, Judith, Jr. Wambaugh, Sandra, Fr. Westlund, Susan, Fr. Williams, Lynda, Soph. Wing, Candace, Fr. Wing, Judith, Jr. Zimmerman, Joan, Soph. 1 , , P - Kloppenburg, Carolyn, Jr. , N ' f W 4-rr ur r. 4 . af'gld'H , pf, 'ill I BMI!! 2532! ZHIIE 2012 E. 45th Not Pictured: Carlin, Kathleen, Soph. Hatch, Ann, Soph. Terril, Lila, Soph. agggfl MQQQQ , , , . , . f 4 x -' Zi . 'W A. ima 1 ' 1 faint ff ,. 4255 I , 2 in 6, ,, , ,,, s ' ,jx ,wi up ,q,,,, 7 nh 269 4534 18th N.E. Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902. Kappa chapter established in 1914. 126 national chapters. i J W at U w I ff. .. ,',.1, ,. -v' I ' 4 ..L. , if U t 2 9 we-'sa 1 . , r l I, , , Delta Zeta ,.,,,.a,W,..a., W A , : 1'-rf' 4, 5 4- 'a ,gi fi' Wg. J Q 'V J '9 2 4 7 1,4 ' l 'G 1 M ' ff Zigi T' if 5 9 2 1, r I V, l 5 AQ: K' if ?g ii? V 1 i f ly l Q ., , I ,ug .IW gym? V, , J cf. J F, .1- 12 If 1 y F Q ,vii 5 f ' if f c ' f 04- if 1 ai ar V..-. ig' 5 I if 'ff .3 R ' B k'.v-'. . , cL,......... Banks, Karen, Fr. Barrich, Sharon, Fr. Blauert, Susan, Sr. Bowersox, Jacqueline, Fr. Brunson, Gail, Soph. Buker, Valerie, Grad. Buse, Lyn, Fr. Carter, Carla, Sr. Gramer, Sharon, Soph. Dickie, Barbara, Fr. Giedt, Barbara, Soph. Gilbertson, Annette, Sr. Gillespie, Betty, Sr. Grummel, Madeleine, Soph. Hanna, Carolyn, Soph. Herr, Patricia, Sr. Hewett, Linda, Sr. Hidden, Roberta, Soph. Hill, Sandra, Fr. Hills, Polly, Sr. Hobbs, Mary, Fr. Hoberg, Florence, Fr. Holmes, Carol, Sr. Humann, Kay, Sr. Johnson, Joanna, Sr. Annette Gilbertson, President Not Pictured: Cripe, Elizabeth Moss, Patsy Wolfsberg, Inga Zeh, Judith -N .M -, r K 'f' 4 -fy, . ,Q ag, qw' - ?- Q, :aaa Q ' - Z, , 52 ' Vg, A , ., - up --wx -14 .mf-f' ':'1:,,y-w-,:,.,t,,.,, The DZ,s fall rush brought twenty-one enthusiastic pledges to share the year,s activities with us. Homecom- ing was particularly exciting because of our initial experi- ment with 'cblack light. In spite of many devious clues, our pledges had a very successful sneak and following DZ tradition, composed several new songs for us. We were so proud of them as they worked together on their pledge projects, studied hard, and participated with us in many campus activities. Rally Girls, Song Leaders, Fashion Board members, and the oflicers of various campus honor- aries all called DZ home. A fall dance held at the Washington Athletic Club was a tribute to our line pledges and exchanges and a breakfast with Tau Phi Delta filled our social calendar very well. Winter quarter was highlighted by a costume dance in the best beat tradition, more exchanges and determined studying. Spring is always crammed with exciting events, from the first swim and sunbath to bidding the seniors good-bye and good luck and the sponsoring of the annual Delta Zeta Dream Man Contest, the winner being an- nounced at the Spring Formal. Another year ended with rich memories of fun, sisterhood and growing together. DZ oflicers gather near the stairs. Seated are Annette Gilbertson and Marilyn Wyman. Standing, from left to right, are Betty Gillespie, Sharon Cramer, Polly Hills, Gail Brunson, Linda Hewett and Phyllis Soule. The 1959-60 Dream Man, Ron Kerby is being presented with the Dream Man Trophy at the climax of the DZ's annual contest. Those in the picture are the 1958-59 Dream Man, Dick Nelson, Alpha Delta Phi, Annette Gilbertson, Delta Zeta President, Stan Israel, Sigma Alpha Mug Larry Edwards, Delta Chi, Bob Kapelowitz and Ron Kerby. Keightley, Carolyn, Fr. Kelly, Sheila, Ir. Knoll, Eleanor, Sr. Koths, Carol, Sr. McDonald, Carol, Fr. Meyer, Mary Lee, Fr. Morrison, Io Ann, Soph. Nuckols, Nancy, Sr. Peringer, Dorine, Ir. Potter, Sheryl, Fr. Price, Virginia, Sr. Puderbaugh, Patricia, J Regan, Roslyn, Sr. Rich, Charlotte, Fr. Riley, Sandra, Fr. Scanlan, Bonnie, Fr. Schumacher, Beverly, Soph. Schweizer, Kathryn, Fr. Soule, Phyllis, Sr. Swadener, Sally, Fr. Wyman, Marilyn, Soph. fa .-A .- .. 4 . , ,W Z fe, ,gf 1 fl U fi ' , ff , ' 9 , 2. K 2 V! . GW , ,pf an ,Z- Lx-:L 271 Gamma Phi Beta 'ki it X Q Jas ., x Q Q-f5,sw N , ex... , 111, . 39' Q s 4 4.- A .- fx .- ,,. F, N ,X 6' A X as ,Mix as i Q it ,gif ' .,, '2- V N- A- S-.gb .,r Q , X .W , ss- -Lf 9 2 5, .. Q ,.., af' V ff in 'ig 'Tp' ,. fi' ' nu 1' R .w .fa ,. , ,QQ is 'Kgs ,f W4 till W mx TN, V fi ,V A if M , 'CD' .1 z 45 ,. 4, Q.. '25 ...Nw ' 7? -v , X -1. ..- .Jil x f 'B We 'ff uw V3 'I' ,vxi X F555 paw, Q ,fs 43, ,z,jQ7' , f. ' ff 272 M, x 1 Adolfson, Jo Ann, Fr. Anderson, Judy, Soph. Anderson, Myrna, Soph. Baker, Martine, Jr. Birkenmeyer, Susan, Jr. Bond, Valerie, Soph. Brockhoil, Gretchen, Soph. Brunke, Marianne, Jr. Gorazao, Rosalind, Fr. David, Jo Anne, Fr. Dewar, Susan, Soph. Dickinson, Diana, Soph. Dunsmoor, Elinor, Soph. Etheredge, Suzanne, Fr. Ferguson, Marjorie, Fr. Ford, Sally, Soph. Forney, Carolyn, Soph. Forney, Pat, Sr. Gaston, Ann, Sr. Gavin, Kathleen, Fr. Givan, Sharon, Sr. Gordon, Jody, Fr. Gunderson, Sue, Sr. Gustafson, Kathleen, Sr. Hall, Margaret, Soph. Halverson, Linda, Jr. Harris, Sue, Fr. Hart, Sue, Jr. Haumann, Jo Anne, Sr. Haumann, Marilyn, Fr. Hellieson, Karen, Jr. Holeton, Carol, Sr. Hull, Peggy, Fr. Hurley, Areta, Sr. Hutchinson, Charlotte, Fr. Ingraham, Jeannie, Soph. Jeffers, Lynn, Jr. Jennings, Janet, Fr. Jenson, Pat, Fr. Jessen, Joel, Soph. Meet the Gamma Phi officers, Pat Forney, Jo- Ann Haumann, Jan Smith, Kay Prigg, Sharon Givan and Linda Palmer. Not pictured are Suzanne Gunderson, Pat Moser and Karen Hellieson. Founded at Syracuse University, ,Syracuse, New York, in 1874. Lambda chapter established in 1903 65 national chapters. Sharon Givan, President fam. Xlr. Q? Wi . 1: ' ' M . , Wt ff. er 0 , 1 .,, ,. 4 - . . ., we frvv ,--f . le J my N, Ara' r , aff' , 52,5 V My Q A fl' . , . . . My Twenty-eight outstanding new pledges spurred Lambda chapter of Gamma Phi Beta through another successful and thrilling year. Shortly after school began, Homecoming brought a lovely Gamma Phi Queen, Sharon Givan, to reign over the fes- tivities. Events capturing the spirit and help of everyone included the Homecoming sign, pledge barn dance and Christmas caroling with the Sigma Chis. We are proud of the many Gamma Phis who were active in campus activities, holding such honors as AWS and Sigma Epsilon Sigma president, ASUW 2nd vice president, Panhellenic vice president and song queen. We were repre- sented in Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Totem Club, W-Key, Rally Girls, Silver Fish, YWCA Council, Omicron Nu, Fashion Board, the DAILY and departmental honors. 1959-60 was a most rewarding year and the memories we share of this and other years create a bond among us we will always remember. Jukes, Michelle, Soph. Kendall, Kay, Sr. Kyle, Greta, Sr. Lewis, Mary, Sr. McElwaine, Shiela, Soph. McMeekin, Ann, Sr. fl 'N -. 4529 17th N.E. Not Pictured: Angland, Elizabeth, Soph. Cramer, Gretchen, Soph. Feetham, Sharon, Jr. Goulding, Beth, Soph. Griiiin, Carolyn, Jr. Holeton, Roberta, Fr. Peterson, Ann, Fr. Peterson, Sandra, Jr. Reed, Mary, Fr. Richards, Sue, Jr. Roach, Ruth, Jr. Sheldon, Kathie, Jr. Stamolis, Sandra, Soph. Stamolis, Sylvia, Fr. as MQ ai ata Merlino, Toni, Fr. Metcalf, Mary, Jr. Moser, Pat, Sr. Mounger, Melissa, Jr. Nelson, Janet, Jr. Nolan, Judy, Sr. Palmer, Judy, Fr. Palmer, Linda, Jr. Pederson, Rosalind, Fr. Peterson, Patricia, Fr. Pollack, Julie, Fr. Poska, Meri, Jr. Prigg, Kay, Sr. Records, Dian, Jr. Reilly, Donna, Fr. Richey, Ann, Jr. Rounds, Harriet, Fr. Ritchie, Mary Jane, Soph. Samuelson, Sherry, Jr. Singer, Midge, Soph. Smith, Janice, Jr. Spence, Judy, Fr. Spencer, Cynthia, Soph. Steen, Barbara, Fr. Stilwell, Jane, Jr. Stokes, Georgia, Jr. Trexler, Gretchen, Jr. Vaux, Loessa, Jr. Wandel, Jane, Fr. -A-:gr nw 3 f 4 I 4 2, ,. , fm . . ., . t-aK1f,,i 'W 'YV if jf Waugh, Judy, Jr. White, Judy, Jr. Wight, Janet, Jr. Wilcox, Laurie, Fr. Wood, Janice, Soph. Worthington, Ellen, Soph. W 52' 3 2 Sitting on the steps are Theta officers, from the bottom step, Pat Krause, Sally Pebbles, Ellen Stingle, Pat John- son, Sue Beaulieu, Marilyn McVay, Loretta Griffith, Judy Hollenveck, Suzi Williamson, Katherine Hansen and Mary Turner. -c VN we 3 J . .M - V' - - K ,,-4 I '53 f ,f :,. M , '- l.: A, .--,, , ,J . V V- -. , I ,.,k., K :J , ' 'f 1 1 L . 5 -.,,, ,, . J, gg 24' kqll f I p . i s . . . N L Kappa Alpha Theta The 1959-1960 year was one of widely diversified activities for Kappa Alpha Theta. The year began with representatives on Mortar Board, W-Key, Rally, Totem Club, Silver Fish, Senior Wornen's Honorary and various other campus activities. The Thetas worked very hard on a Homecoming sign entitled The Trojan Horse Is Just a Hobby With Us, and, although the game was a bit disappointing, we tied for first place with our sign. During Christmas vacation, of course, many Thetas went to Cali- fornia to support our winning Huskies and our three Theta song- leaders. Winter quarter we skied and skated, but mostly studied. This spring we entered Songfest again with the Delta Tau Deltas and, as last year, we were very successful. As with every year in college since time remembered, the Thetas got a class of refreshing new faces in the fall, had a fun filled eventful year and in the spring graduated proud seniors. Anderson, Marcia, Fr. . Anderson, Sally, Fr. - A , Beaulieu, Sue, Sr. 'ai . F ' . -x 'Q Q., Q, ww V. Bell, Sue, Fr. 'Ci' V X' 'cf 'i A Bell, Sue C., Fr. ' Bennerstrom, Karen, Sr. Bennerstrom, Kathleen, Fr. Iii. -9 - Bledsoe, Elizabeth, Soph. . Bledsoe, Judy, Soph. ' G. f 9 gif, Boid, Victoria, Soph. , ,g,,,,, . x A Brown, Leslie, Soph. gp ' if ug 'F Bush, Mary, Jr. L ' X 33 , X ?t Clanton, Mary, Sr. T' ,fi Comegys, Sue, Soph. Counter, Deanna, Jr. Davidson, Barbara, Fr. . ' Densow, Patsy, Fr. a Diehl, Carolyn, F r. 2, . Dillon, Sharon, Sr. f T ' ,f Duwe, Emily, Sr. Q... , ' 'Y ' ' - Early, Maxine, Fr. Falkenburg, Karen, Fr. Fix, Phyllis, Soph. Flynn, Sally, Soph. - Frankze, Gail, Fr. Frieze, Pam, Soph. Caffner, Robin, Sr. Caydou, Diane, Soph. Cemberling, Sharon, Fr. Griffith, Loretta, Sr. Hansen, Ellen, Fr. Hansen, Katharine, Sr. Hardwick, Marcia, Fr. Hardy, Robin, F r. Hollenbeck, Blanche, Jr. ' Horn, Elizabeth, Jr. Jarvis, Sally, Jr. Johnson, Carole, Fr. ' Johnson, Patricia, Sr. 274 Jones, Cathryn, Soph. g 24:2 iw t -4 ' fa, sm , qygyv ig Heb- A 13 A 'L 7' f 5' ' I x . 'f-.. Q . , s. f- .549 Q9 - pm ' Ar ' iss - 1 fy? W Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1870. Alpha Lambda chapter established in 1908. 82 national chapters. Jordan, Cathryn, Fr. Kayler, Molly, Soph. Kennedy, Judy, Soph. Kenoyer, Tamzan, Sr. Kincaid, Martha, Soph. Krause, Pat, Sr. Krier, Sue, Jr. Lowry, Robin, Jr. Lund, Sharon, Jr. MacDonald, Vicki, Jr. Martin, Alice, Soph. McCurdy, Catherine, S McVay, Marilyn, Jr. Newton, Penny, Jr. Nichols, Margie, Fr. Nordstrom, Linda, Fr. Pantier, Janice, Fr. Parsons, Nancy, Sr. Pearson, Claire, Jr. ,1w,w:,-' am-M. 3 Pat Krause, President Not Pictured: Deskins, Patricia English, Lee Griffith, Mary Jensen, Heidi Kreger, Janice Lockwood, Marilyn Loe, Carolyn Pebbles, Nancy, Fr. Pebbles, Sally Sr. Q. 3,-:. '-aw: .- aa , 9 Q Perkins, Penn, Jr. Philipp, Marianne, Fr. Rahn, Barbara, Soph. Ramey, Nancy, Soph. oph. Milligan, Elizabeth, Fr. Rasmussen, Linnea, Soph. Remley, Sue, Soph. St. John, Sue, Soph. Schafer, Hedda, Fr. Schafer, Sondra, Sr. Snydar, Marilyn, Soph. Stackhouse, Marjorie, S Stingle, Ellen, Sr. Sutcliffe, Victoria, Jr. Swanson, Gretchen, Soph. Tumer, Mary, Jr. White, Linda, Fr. Williamson, Sue Windham, Janet, Soph. Zimmerman, Mary Ann, Fr. oph. - a w- -ff f ,y f' -4-' , fx ,Nt w.9,Q.Z, , G f-ef . . 'Q ' , 'L 'Zn w ,a, ,, 9+ f I lsr ,V . ,fl N 2 ' J 1 ' K W E'-'ii ',,.-,f v L , . 'gil : L44 ,,,,,, , Y X:-av' .- , , rn r as .a ' '- 5 ww ' J : K 'al lg ,CZ x P I i ff? 1 4 f. . ,ir 4521 17th N.E. fa..- '-7 1? K .f-. .0 ' 'V we nv T r 'PQ fx ' Q Q XJ 275 4, N Q ,.,-gy ., . .:+-1, X 1 X! , ,,, . 1 s 4 N 1-5, X 4524 17th N.E. 5 'PQ 173372 .- 'I 53, :Aw 44 ' 2 .: , .X Q. 1. Q-1 '-. V qffwg.-7-:1:1,1':' . , ax. 4- 'A iff- 1-'-wxff ' , :a ' V 5 in V Anderson, Carol, Soph. Apostal, Marti, Fr. Bishop, Beverly, Fr. Boone, Carolyn, Fr. Bowlin, Judy, Sr. Bright, Beverly, jr. Brueher, Dolores, Ir. appa Delta October 1959 found Sigma Iota chapter of Kappa Delta launching one of its most successful years. Witli the help of 27 new pledges and five girls pledged spring quarter, plus the able direction of a dynamic new housemother, we plunged into Homecoming activities and came up with iirst place in the inanimate sign division. Shortly after informal rush, in which we gained three new pledges, we danced to the theme of Top of the Towni' at our annual pledge dance. The approach of Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas found us fulfilling service goals, among them the pledge Thanksgiving Basket project Q Kappa Delta pledges tied for second placej, the ASUW blood drive, in which we tied for first place, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Winter quarter brought Inspiration Week, initiation, a fun-filled snow party, the annual costume dance, a sweetheart dinner, and busy hours spent with the Burton, Barbara, Soph. Buschmann, Christie, Soph. Bush, Sharon, Sr. Butler, Nancy, Fr. books. At the end of spring quarter, highlighted by the formal Dagger Dance and Senior Breakfast, we could look back upon a truly inspirational year. Most satisfying to us, as well as the new friendships Cavanaugh, Myrna, Fr. Christey, Linda, Fr. Connolly, Estelle, Sr. Coshow, Sharon, Ir. Craig, Pat, Soph. Davis, Nancy, Fr. Day, Sue, Fr. Dier, Darlene, Sr. Dignon, Corinne, Ir. Doty, Pam, Soph. Dulin, Joanne, Soph. Duncan, Barbara, Sr. Freeman, Edieann, Soph. Bobby Kimm, President formed and old ones enriched, were individual achievements such as leadership in campus organi- zations, scholarship awards, and selection of Kappa Deltas for membership in Totem Club, Bally Girls, Corvettes, Guppies, and the freshman song-leading squad. A Friedrich. Magil, Jr. Gardiner, Leslee, Fr. Gardner, Ann, Soph. Germain, Kay, Sr. Gledhill, Sandra, Soph. Graham, Bonnie, Fr. Griep, Linda, Soph. Gustafson, Carol, Sr. Hagen, Diane, Soph. Hallis, Heddy, Fr. Harger, Barbara, Jr. Harris, Lynn, Soph. Harrison, Sara, Fr. Hoff, Dianne, Fr. Homan, Mary Ellen, Jr. Hunt, Judy, Soph. Imbery, Pat, Soph. Jeffery, Janice, Soph. Johnson, Carol, Fr. Kalberg, Ann, Jr. Kimm, Bobby, Sr. Kimm, Kippy, Fr. Lindsley, Fran, Jr. Lovold, Carol, Soph. Matheson, Gail, Soph. McGonagle, Lee Ann, J Miller, Sandra, Fr. Moulton, Sandra, Jr. Nordby, Marilyn, Sr. Norman, Sue, Fr. O'Connell, Marie, Jr. Pence, Penny, Fr. Peterson, Joyce, Soph. Reynolds, Jeanne, Soph. Roberson, Chelly, Sr. Rouse, Kris, Fr. Scott, Mary, Jr. Shannon, Sharron, Fr. Simpson, Ruthanne, Fr. Smith, Sue, Fr. Stensland, Carol, Soph. Stork, Kathy, Fr. Swenson, Virginia, Jr. Sullivan, Jean, Fr. Taylor, Jeanette, Soph. Templer, Jeanne, Fr. Walton, Molly, Fr. Wamba, Valerie, Jr. Not Pictured: Fillipi, Brenda Gould, Virginia LaVigne, Jeanne Lawrence, Karolyn Olson, Karen Searles, Joan Ward, Bonnie f ,-if F Z el 4 ? 91 ,2 44 E fi' ,.d i Lining up for a jam session around their rnarimba are Kappa Delt officers Darlene Dier, Mary Scott, Bobby Kimm, Joyce Peterson and Ann Kalberg Not pictured are Shelley Roberson, Barbara Duncan and Brenda Fillipi .E ,.., lyf, , v w! , x r nh ' sf. ' -L r ,.., 1 40. .. - , if if . I 4 1315! we ,wi 1, . W f A 'Lv ' 4 ' if Wg?-, , nt? XJ X .af ' we -mf. . mf :ff J ' W Q, ,wwva J xl Eff ' i rn M . . ,. af 1 Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, in 1897. Sigma Iota chapter established in 1922. 96 national chapters. 2 Sally Arthur, President 'Q' 'ir t X1 V , 'I' f, V J H V7 1' 5 :i ::',:,i'zZ.ffl5'1 ' 3 '+2 : . ,. ty, if , ' 278 2 K, A U 2'ifI v : ':l:ii :3 -1 ':' :-2.b53':' 35f' 1:1 ,,. -,, aff? - ' 2 x.1:,r I ,5'2:v'?:f'5I5 .-,.v, ,'-, I Jililiii ,--., . ,, ,I-9, H Lg- 11- it V A, tii 1 . ,Q I 'd ' 'A jp.. 1 ' 41,4 xg! S. X ' f appa Kappa Gamma Sitting on the steps in back are Kappa oflicers Susan Spring, Catherine Wendle, Ann Loken and Carol Hors- fall. Front row: Lee Griflith, Biji Freeman, JoAnn Thomas, Sally Arthur, Joyce Pankratz and Barbara Larson. A iiirst place on campus scholastically for 1959 spurred Beta Pi chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma into the iifty-fth year on the University of Wash- ington campus. Thirty-one pledges added more en- thusiasm after an exciting rush. Girls were active in every phase of campus life. The Kappas were found as chairmen, members and oiii- cers in ASUW, AWS, YWCA, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Panhellenic, W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Omicron Nu and others. Angels in Disguisei' Was the theme for the pledge dance. Kappas joined the Phi Delts at Christmas for caroling and the Psi U's for a Christmas party given for youth center children. Fun, achievements, and lasting friendships are the memories that have bound the girls of the blue and blue together in 1959-60. Arthur, Sally, Sr. X!! Badger, Betty, Fr. X Barker, Diane, Jr. Bloxom, Mary, Jr. Blythe, Judith, Fr. Breon Susan Fr. Camp Marliss Sr. Campbell Hazel Jr. V .,,.,.,.,.,.:, J - P si ir 1-2 gif -1 Campbell, Janet, 11'- . A A i l V ' 'fi ':i'iii: is ,. chastensen, Linda, Soph. . , i iff ' . 9 ,Y - A . , Clark, Judith, Sr. 3' ,A Q W, 'ii A Cook, Charlene, Jr. fi .TTB Cook, Connie, Fr. 1 A 4 ' - . V J Corkery, Martha, Fr. 'J . , Day, Susan, Fr. kj Y U X Delsman, Judith, Fr. .rf :f,.a f Q... lr, ,,....,: 5 .J Dodd, Ame, Jr- J 'li: :1 in in A Dodd, Chevy, Fr. ' , It Durand, Judith, Fr. 1. fc' ' Freeman, Biji, Jr. xfpq' fi 1 'i F unnell, Gayle, Jr. ' J I ' ,,.. Galkowski, Ann, Soph. V if ' Gallaher, Janet, Jr. Gardner, Diana, Jr. Giles, Judith, Soph. A Ginn, Joanne, Sr. Coplerud, Carolyn, Fr. A' Griilith, Lee, Jr. '. Cuise, Claire, Soph. Halvorsen, Susan, Fr. Hobi, Sally, Sr. Hocker, Jill, Soph. KI' Hoetmer, Judith, Soph. Hoffman, Susan, Soph. Hogue, Sharon, Soph. Horsfall, Carol, Sr. Isom, Luanne, Jr. Kean, Marilyn, Fr. Kendall, Elizabeth, Jr. Kendall, Gay, Fr. Kiltz, Karmen, Jr. Koon, Karen, Jr. Kraabel, Mary, Fr. Lamey, Cay, Sr. Larson, Barbara, Sr. Loken, Ann, Jr. Long, Suzanne, Fr. Mann, Grace, Soph. McDonald, Patricia, Sr. MCC-oldrick, Molly, Fr. McKoin, Beverly, Fr. Mullin, Susan, Soph. Nohl, Annie, Sr. Onstad, Nancy, Fr. Ostrom, Joan, Fr. Pankratz, Joyce, Sr. Parks, Ellyn, Sr. Paulson, Emeline, Soph. Postnikofl, Maria, Fr. Powell, Carol, Jr. Babe, Irene, Jr. Reiman, Rose, Fr. Ridpath, Jean, Soph. Rivenes, Sally, Jr. Rosellini, Jane, Fr. Sather, Joan, Fr. Sather, Suzanne, Fr. Savage, Carolyn, Jr. Seijas, Betty Lou, Fr. Shaw, Margaret, Soph. Sideres, Darlene, Sr. Smith, Carol, Jr. Spring, Susan, Sr. Stephan, Susan, Fr. Stone, Cherry, Soph. Strandberg, Karen, Soph. Thomas, JoAnn, Jr. Thomas, Lynn, Jr. Top, Betsy, Soph. Vandiver, Carolyn, Jr. Wahlgren, Julie, Fr. Walters, Nancy, Soph. Wendle, Catherine, Sr. Whyte, Anne, Soph. Widener, Wendy, Fr. Wilcox, Alita, Soph. Williams, Mary Ann, So Wright, Molly, Fr. Young, Susan, Soph. Not Pictured: Matchett, Susan Miller, Pamela Moosey, Mary Alice Phillips, Sandra Speidel, Julie ' I 6 K -Jn , P Y 'Q-:aa , , , ,,.,,,,...., . 5-,-:pw-' - -- to -I--555' '.:v-s-:'Tf25't-'1'-ii ,, Q f , A 4 ni 'J' 1 A s A If J ..,,. , , -1 I xl 1 ,, I. ,...,.!. J sf if , . i 2-5-ga 3, Q: ff. 5 4 f f 1 . f . - ' V f f r I, ? .,,. it f -fs ., ,V A r ,, I ar- V v . - -i J - -x eff . L-sa-.4-::J'4-1:31e:.:2:225-25'i it2iwr'S 'Q wx er -M' 4' ,ga v f ' -ur' X2 5 ff , f 1 '32, ' 1 . 'W' , xv 5 l L ed x v XJ Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth City, Illinois, in 1870. Beta Pi chapter established in 1905. 85 national chapters. ,f - ff' - 6 ,- QU:-Vi: Lf:-2:'-cf:-,w-.-H-f.: K ,f,- 5,4-4 . , 621-4 ' ffl- ,' . ' QW7, 7 ' ,-433' , 'f f 'I . 2263- 1:1 ., ..-, . J- ' I 1 fl ' , 22 :W - f , fb 3 t -' 4 - 12,1-dj -,jf - JL. V I , V: 422.17m H' ' X 'ff' . , ., YJ ..g, :?:'?r7 ,f 3 ., . '2ft. .f7f-- 7 ff .eww .ff ,W w , ,vi My , Vp' f, il f N ' 1 .v . ,L ,ff 33, I - 4 ,VI Q- lk - -7 Q cf f ' f H ,H 'S '7 n,. . 6 4 - , .-3 '71 wi -ii' - - . ,- 1 , 4.6: f ww ',-123,21 - I . - , ff ,,. , , , , - I . A ..,, , 9 'P . , W .. . , , x , ' v' Af r 'N -bln N f lr ff L - ., 'TT f 0' 'Q' Y af ::s..a:,s.':.-:Z-5 if-.15 . ivei ,.,: 'V in 4 ' , . wtf , . .,,. ,,,, .. , , . ,. W V ,,,,. Q.- . ' rev. .'.f'f, -. . 1 . - A ' z-- .--fyfgzj f::f . frm ,--'ff .. lf' V W.. 1 -' V .. , if if 'I IQ' V' f ,, . , ' Q Qggrw 5- -. ,V , I-fa, ,i i ,. I nf 1-, 'i' , ' 1 f- ' ,, 1 1, , . 1 -I A , .if en. 4504 18th N.E. ix ,KJ -,,,..- - .sail Discussing plans for the year are the Phi Mu officers, Kay Larsen, Carolyn Moeck Carol Smith, and Carolyn Shonts. Not pictured is Pat Sheumaker. Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852. Eta Beta chapter established in 1917. 74 national chapters. Phi u Firesides, exchanges, dances and after-game parties kept the Phi Mu house full to the brim with excite- ment and fellows during the school year. The first dance was given by the actives honoring their new pledge class. It was held November 14 and a good time was had by all. The Carnation Ball, held in February, is the traditional formal dinner dance given by all Phi Mu chapters in the United States. The last dance of the year was sponsored by the pledges in honor of the actives with the theme being kept a secret until the last minute. The pledge class proved to be outstanding as the year progressed. All members enthusiastically 'sup- ported Homecoming, worked hard and had a lot of fun in making Phi Mu's sign a success. The pledges lent a hand, and many cigarette boxes resulted in the Phi Mu's winning, the Stero Contest two years in a row. Beauty contests were also conquered by Phi Mu pledges when Marilyn Nordenberg was selected Prin- cess in the Miss Mistletoe contest. Besides planning their house activities, Phi Muis were active in Bally Girls, Corvettes, Fashion Board, Tyee, ASUW Elec- tions Committee, Scholarship Banquet, junior Pan- hellenic. Board of Control and religious organizations. Blanchard, Carol, Fr. Bradbury, Sue, Fr. Clarke, Ioan, Jr. Davis, Kathy, Sr. Davis, Linda, Soph. Hart, Catherine, Soph. J ,W K Hoban, Mary Jane, Fr. Houghton, Sally, Fr. Ison, Tamara, jr. Joyce, Georgina, Ir. Keams, Janet, Sr. My 'Fr and. 1 3, Xe., . E, f , lf I 1 Kirk, Virginia, Ir. Larsen, Kay, Sr. Larson, Carol, Sr. Lindquist, Kathy, Fr. Luker, Chrisy, Fr. MacMillan, Sally, Fr. Martin, Leanne, Fr. 4: I ' if , Mocck, Carolyn, Soph. Mullin, Pat, Ir. Norclenberg, Marilyn, Fr. Parish, Anita, Sr. Seppi, Karen, Jr. Sheumaker, Pat,J . . Shonts, Carolyn, Ir. Kay Larsen, President 4540 17th N.E. Shotwell, Nancy, Fr. Smith, Carol, Ir. VanderHoek, Val, Jr. 'Walker, Mary Margaret, Fr. Wood, Shiela, Fr. Yenne, Bonnie, Fr. Yenne, Maribel, Ir. ii? V., ,,, s? iff Not Pictured: Hall, Sue, Soph. Watson, Dawn, Ir. 32 a.. The pretty smiles belong to Phi Sigma Sigma officers Norma Mezi- strano, Barbara Pearlman, Carol Frank, Irene Jaffe, Bette Woron and Elaine Friedman. Barsky, Carol Soph. Blum, Wanda, Jr. Blumenthal, Rochelle, Soph. Breall, Judy, Jr. Brenner, Brenda, Fr. Callin, Janis, Fr. Phi Sigma Sigma A tune from a current Broadway musical remarks, i'Everything,s Coming Up Roses, and it characterizes the wonderful year we had at Phi Sigma Sigma. During rush we were visited by our national traveling secretary. As the sisters welcomed in a rosy-faced, bright-eyed pledge class, we foresaw a rosy futuref' Some weeks after the pledges had taken their sneak, the actives sneaked them away to a pajama-clad kidnap breakfast. The year continued to blossom as we cheered the Huskies to Rose Bowl victory and filled our calendar with studies and activities. We had a laugh-and-a-half at our fall costume dance. Weill never forget our pledge formal and spring dance, either. Our honors and activities ranged from Arena Secretary to ZBT Sweetheart and included members of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Senior Womenis Honorary, and many others. Working together on Homecoming, Parents, NVeek-End, and our philanthropic projects brought us close in loyalty and understanding. F ounders' Day and Inspiration Week taught us much about Sisterhood. And as we rose through the year to new levels of social and intellectual maturity, our dear sphinxhead seemed to shine with a Phi Sig smile and Wink a wise blue eye. Barbara Pearlman, President 282 Carp, Judy, Fr. Colton, Jacque, Ir. Davis, Carole, Ir. Eastern, Evelyn, Fr. Q22 3 , Founded at Hunter College, New York, New York, in 1913. Established in 1940. 36 national chapters. The Phi Sigs having fun at one of their coke parties. Fingold, Jeri, Fr. Frank, Carol, Sr. Friedman, Elaine, Sr. Friedman, Winnie, Fr. Isentein, Brenda, Ir. Israel, Barbara, Jr. Israel, Lucy, Ir. Ialfe, Irene, Soph. Kutoff, Marilyn, Fr. Lederman, Lana, Fr. Maslan, Ruth, Sr. Mezistrano, Norma, Ir. Miller, Marilyn, Fr. Pearlman, Barbara, Sr. Ritchie, Marilyn, Soph. Rome, Marsha, Fr. Unkeles, Sandra, Soph Venar, Andy, Soph. Woron, Bette, Soph. Not Pictured: 4530 17th N.E. Shain, Irene, Soph. 283 Amused by their stuffed friend are Pi Phi oflicers Nancy Goldback, Peggy Urie, Betsy McBride, Noreen Raymond and Karen Jensen, front row, Sally Hovee, Jean Forstrom, Kay Buckley and Lynette Jaeger, back row. -.xx -I-if J .a 3... ,, W 9? 1 ,M X Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867. Alpha chapter established in 1907. 104 national chapters. 'iff YQ?-..:, is N lx an -ffx 44 V f Pi Beta Phi Comfortably settled among other campus living groups is the Pi Phi house, which many people say resembles a Southern mansion with its four white pillars. In this gracious brick building live the girls who wear the ar- row and the chain. Every member has shown unlimited enthusiasm this year to keep the house among the top, scholastically and in the iield of activities. Pi Beta Phi's varied in- terests are shown in the many campus positions they hold: class oflicers, BOC member-at-large, and mem- bers in Mortar Board, Totem Club, W-Key, Rally, Fash- ion Board, Silver Fish, F rosh Songleaders, Glee Club and departmental honoraries. One ofthe proudest moments for Pi Phi's was the choice of Sharon Vaughn as Miss Washington and her sub- sequent success as 2nd runner up in the Miss America Pageant. Excitement was also high when the May Day Queen and Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha Were chosen from our membership. And Whenever there was leftover time, the Pi Phi's found themselves in a whirl of house activities includ- ing the pledge cruise around Mercer Island after rush, three dances, F ounders, Day Banquet, Homecoming sign work, a Mothers, Club tea and the visit from a na- tional oiiicer. In the final analysis, this has been a year to remember for the girls known as the Pi Phiis. Ashford, Nancy, Fr. Bell, Elizabeth, Fr. Berg, Neva Jo, Fr. Bergren, Joan, Jr. Buckley, Kay, Jr. Buckman, Harriet, Jr. Busch, Karen, Jr. Campbell, Annette, Jr. Chisholm, Carol Sue, Soph. Clanton, Barbara, Fr. Clarke, Ann, Fr. Cragin, Nancy, Soph. Crosthwaite, Gail, Jr. Deines, Anna, Fr. Dennis, Judith, Fr. Dix, Tammy, Soph. Egan, Johannah, F r. F arrish, Beverly, Sr. Ferguson, Sandra, Soph. Fishbume, Maryhelen, F r. Fleming, Sally, Soph. Forstrom, Jean, Sr. Freeman, Elizabeth, Soph. Fuller, Kenet, Sr. Gilmore, Susan, Fr. Goldback, Nancy, Sr. Graham, Penelope, Soph. Hagen, Donna, Soph. Holmstad, Connie, Fr. Hovee, Sally, Jr. Hunt, Madelene, Jr. Jacobson, Jan, Soph. Jaeger, Lynnette, Jr. Jensen, Karen, Sr. Johnson, Kristina, Jr. Koogle, Ellen, Fr. Law, Sandy, Fr. Leonardo, Elaine, Jr. Lund, Susan, Fr. 284 McBride, Betsy, Jr. S 127' ':.'xa,:g,a,F .1-, X ,E .- Q V ,fa 6. .,, 4 law lm me was ,,.,,.,,,1 my--77? vs- gk! .-if711116,Q:::z1f:f 2'f-1 amy? , '1-E'?:il :rim f ,-ff Lie-I .ffm ' 21:73 ,gf McClung, Julie, Soph. McMurray, Jocll, Soph. Mahnken, Virginia, Soph. Marr, Sally, Soph. Marr, Sarah, Soph. Marchante, Marilyn, Fr. Meany, Cathryn, Fr. Mills, Marilyn, Soph. Moe, Catherine, Soph. Ohlson, Christine, Soph. Ohlson, Janice, Jr. ' Pearce, Geri, Soph. cull! Perier, Yvonne, Soph. Perkins, Linda, Soph. Peterson, Nancy, Fr. Pidduck, Judy, Jr. Pittman, Judy, Fr. 55,45 Rademaker, Mary, Fr. Raymond, Noreen, Sr. Risk, Sue, Fr. ,,,xw ' nf 'X Sandstrom, Julie, Fr. Sayles, Susan, Soph. Schiffner, Mary Kay, Fr. Seeds, Barbara, Soph. 2 Sinkunas, Vicki, Soph. Betsy McBride, President Sundvor, Anne, Jr. Taylor, Patti, Jr. Trapp, Ellen, Fr. U1-ie, Peggy, Sr. Vaughn, Sharon, Sr. 4548 17th N.E. v v Ig-f f ,U , i xv ' ,if fyf , fag fr: ,yi ,f 'L-V, If ':f.'v.v'1, ,. I ' , v:-, .. . . -Q. ZW -,,f,,f ,. , 2 fw IGH f4 159 S. 4' fly , fl 'A . A. lg in f 6 fm, lm Q 2 QL, 4 ,aff if' ,Z 52 .Cf wx Werberger, Patricia, Fr. Whiteman, Judith, Jr. Williams, Linda, Fr. Not Pictured: Bell, Linda Hagist, Mitzi Platt, Kay Randall, Terr Y it , 4, .3 6' I 4... ,W r,,f f ' N' 285 V x, v .Q .,- If If .JJ f-,..... 'Wh .1- 4510 22nd N.E. .42 Lucy Pullen, President xv 1, ,.,. 'Er sr, 1 Sigma Kappa The Sigma Kappas started fall quarter by adding thirty new friendly smiles and introducing these new pledges to the hustle and bustle of Homecoming, classes, exchanges, sere- nades, and of course coffee at Commons. Although days are drab during winter quarter, our spirits were brightened by the many honors brought to us by our participation as members and oHicers in Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Nu, Phi Lambda Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Mortar Board, Totem Club, W-Key, Rally, Silver Fish, and many others. Through the year the Sigma Kis have enjoyed such high- lights as the pledge dance, Founderis Day, Christmas Party, Projects for Old Folks, campaigns, Inspiration Week, Winter Formal at the Olympic Hotel, Songfest, and Senior Breakfast. All in all we had a wonderful year-a time of work and play with friendship and sisterly love which will long be remembered. ,, ,., Barber, Mary, Fr. ' w e Bear, Susan, Jr. ' J, I ,W .f Beighle, Danne, Sr. I ' 5 jg-M Blackburn, Virginia, Sr. ' 'V-1 if ' Brandt, Judith, Fr. 'E f ' ' Brinkman, Sandra, Soph. 1 D Brown, Ava, Fr. L QAV, Brown, Barbara, Jr. T T Bucklin, Kay, Fr. r. I 493- .ffm af: Hlfv Cairns, Sheila, Jr. Campbell, Tamsin, Fr. Churchill, Julia, Soph, 1 434i Clark, Susan, Jr. Cochrane, Irene, Soph. Compton, Judith, Sr. Cox, Catherine, Soph. Crist, Janet, Soph. Dahners, Elene, Soph. Dambres, Lenore, Sr. ws Dent, Valerie, Fr. Dimon, Judith, Fr. .Z Donner, Joan, Sr. 6 Drege, Janet, Jr. Durkee, Kay, Sr. vfze-'1'Zff f W 1 , ,f ...,. Eaton, Aundrea, Jr. Elliott Lenore Fr. Emerson, Nancy, Fr. Farrari, Karol, Fr. Fessenmeier, Janis, Fr. Fluke, Virginia, Soph. Flynn, Nancy, Fr. Earley, Katherine, Soph. 2 5 y Ag 3 . Foster, Sally, Fr. Graham, Wynne, Sr. Grant, Lois, Fr. Gravelle, Florence, Jr. W nd X X Gunnette, Nilah, Fr. N A Harmer, Elaine, Soph. Henry, Linda, Sr. Howell, Victoria, Fr. Hughes, Mary, Fr. Koutonen, Judith, Soph. Kusak, Sandra, Soph. ' J Leivestad, Kristy, Fr. Leland, Elizabeth, Fr. Lepp, Katherine, Fr. MacIntosh, Jane, Sr. MacKenzie, Margot, Fr. Melsom, Joan, Sr. , , Meydenbauer, Janet, Soph. . Moberg, Kay, Sr. 5 ' Nazer, Patricia, Sr. Nugent, Judith, Fr. Osterhout, Sharon, Soph. Padovano, Julie, Soph. Parks, JoAnne, Soph. ,pe 1 '51 1: 'h Y- we Pullen, Lucy, Sr. Rottle, Joan, Sr. ,V Ruth, Ethelyn, Sr. . V Q Salyer, Margaret, Jr. if 7 1 Schurman, Maribeth, Jr. Seaborg, Jane, Sr. Q Taylor, Jane, Soph. M! Taylor, Sandra, Sr. Tonseth, Dorothy, Fr. VanRooy, Sharon, Soph. Wood, Diana, Sr. Wood, Judith, Soph. Wood, Susan, Sr. Wright, Robin, Soph. Wynans, Julie, Fr. Yost, Jeanette, Soph. Zumwalt, Susan, Soph. ! Sigma Kappa officers take time out to admire a winter bouquet. Seated in front are Florence Gravelle, second vice president, Lucy Pullen, president, and Sue Clark, registrar. Standing are Janet Crist, corresponding secretary, Wynne Graham, house manager, Kay Durkee, first vice president, and Janie Macintosh, recording secretary. Joan Melsom, treasurer, is not pictured. .41 . 5 ,B hm E' Q, ,Q ' Q : Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in 1874. Mu chapter established in 1910. 97 national chapters. .X f , , df Q' 1 Gu 4' I ., V , 'Tv , 'g if ,Q ., ,. J, y, X, 'L 74.23 52 A ,. . ' ,Q j 4 1 Liiif W any f 1 1 .5 W xf X x ,L ., ' J I ,-Q-:-... fo 49 Q dp ' H 1 , LY 'if xi ,f-W ' le' 4 -I l G' 'f5'1V4lg 'i 1 . f , K 4 JZ-I' .4 287 F4345 K , V A.-.-ggi , Mag? 'G I fmqx Karen Elder, President. ' ,. ,if5 -'L . . . TQTEM wg? Founded at V11'g1D121 State Noimal School, F armville, 21 V11 glllla, in 1898. at PS1 chapter established ' ii. 111 1917- , . ...B .. .nf 5 103 national chapteis. . -5 ',. 2- -z + Lf-f4.,z.J- ' if Z:.. q -i , ,gi -.TI .6 .f 'C A -'QW - . 4 'd'n H 1 , . W. ..i 4731 18th N.E. p , ,, .:4 X. - . :sat .-4, i :gi an A A-for ' wire' x 'af - - . 5, Ea XJ in f . 'sw .3 A ,. ' , f:,.., 1,4 19 - 288 Elder, Karen, Ir. Falkner, Barbara, Soph. Feyh, Barbara, Sr. Franks, Barbara, Sr. -. .- Gibson, Carol, Ir. 5' M--'1 W Q Himes, Kathleen, Soph. Karlsten, Nancy, Fr. Krachunis, Sharon, Fr. Lamson, Martha, Jr. Larson, Diane, Fr. Peterson, Liane, Jr. Popp, Constance, Fr. Purdy, Sue, Ir. Robinson, Kathleen, Soph. Rogers, Mary, Jr. . Ross, Margaret, Soph. ,V 'A Ruckman, Anmarie, Jr. 1 , Schellhase, Sharon, Soph. ,Q . Yi? XJ Ei Sellen, Virginia, Sr. Thomas, Judy, Ir. West, Nancy, Fr. Ziegler, Barbara, Ir. Zeta Tau lpha Zetas began another Wonderful year with the pledging of a group of lively, enthusiastic girls. We got caught up in the whirl of classes and activities and soon were Working on our homecoming sign. The pledges led us a merry chase when they pulled their successful sneak. Our pledge informal, Underwater Fantasyf' was a great success, and the rest of the quarter was filled with exchanges and fserenades. We ended fall quarter with our Christmas party, and caroling at a home for the aged. Our winter formal, the White Violet Ball, Was a high- light of our Winter social activities. Everyone had a good time when the pledges served the actives breakfast in bed one Saturday morning. Another special event was the F ather-Daughter Banquet. Spring quarter, too, was fun and exciting. One evening the seniors surprised us with their sneak. The pledge class presented our spring dance, i'Out Behind the Barn. We honored outstanding members at our annual awards banquet. We also found time for a cruise through the San Iuan Islands. We were active in AWS, ASUVV, and YWCA committees and boasted members in Angel Wing, Silver Fish, W- Key, and Totem Club. Zeta Tau Alpha officers for this year are Kit Himes, Ca1'ol Lynn Gibson, Bobbi Franks, Martha Lamson, Karen Elder and Liane Peterson. i 289 A ' Gary Steiner 1959 President Phi Delta Theta Matt Mattingly 1960 Vice President Sigma Chi Dick Kipper 1960 Secretary Psi Upsilon Don Culliford 1960 Treasurer Delta Kappa Epsilon Hans Reichl 1959-1960 Rush Chairman Lambda Chi Alpha Dick Pedersen 1959 Inter-relations 1959 Treasurer Alpha Tau Omega 1960 First Semester President Tony Chase Beta Theta P1 The Interfraternity Council is composed of the presidents of the 38 fraternities on the campus and the officers elected by the presidents. It acts as an administrative body for the fra- ternities in matters of joint action, represents the fraternities in student government and strives to promote higher fra- ternity ideals-scholarship in particular. The IFC has the power to discipline fraternities and indi- viduals violating the codes set by the house presidents. The IFC has an important scholarship committee which carries out numerous worthwhile projects and administers Help Week, when all fraternities engage in charity work for many institutions throughout the city. Promoting standards of con- duct in the fraternities and their living areas, along with organizing and directing both formal and informal rushing, is part of IFC's duties. Wide participation in activities, athletics and other phases of campus life is encouraged by the IFC. It also seeks to educate fraternity men for citizenship, social competence and successful human relations. Jim Wells, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Constitution Committee Chairman Skip Cosper, Alpha Tau Omega Faculty Relations Chairman Ralph Hawkins, Phi Kappa Psi Help Week Chairman Charlotte Avery, Alpha Phi Oflice Secretary Q Pat Haskins, Delta Upsilon I Pi Omicron Sigma Bob Montgomery, Delta Tau Delta if -V -P f- Publications Chairman 2-f f . 1 ' 1 ' Denny Andrews, Sigma Phi Epsilon Public Relations Chairman Ray Nailor, Lambda Chi Alpha Scholarship Chairman IAVV i f , , 'V:,', A N V.,-. Jim McCallum, Sigma Nu junior Inter-fraternity Council at Terry Van Eaton Art Reitsch Al Dejaen Darrel Ronholt Doug Brown Dick Horn Dave Mullins George Shine Acacia Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Spencer Nordfors Larry Edwards Walt Smith Dave Cortelyou Bob McNulty Ron Williamson Lorry McAllaster Gerry Morrison Chi Psi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Delta Tau Deltz Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Phi Delta Theta Epsilon Alpha Inter-Fraternit Council Keith Thomas Pi Kappa Alpha Maris Abolins Theta Chi Jim Wells Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dick Maizels Zeta Beta Tau Neal Shulman Sigma Alpha Mu Don Daniels Zeta Psi ww' nr, , I si 291 Don Hall, Acacia Jack Haney, Alpha Delta Pi Gary Seale, Alpha Kappa Lambda Kelly Shaver, Alpha Sigma Phi Bill Weislield, Alpha Tau Omega Jack Sivertson, Chi Psi Mike Porter, Delta Chi Troy Ott, Delta Kappa Epsilon Iim Todd, Delta Tau Delta Sandy Brodie, Delta Upsilon Bob Owsley, Kappa Sigma John Marshall, Lambda Chi Alpha Fritz Hughes, Phi Delta Theta Kemper Freeman, Phi Gamma Delta Don Drinnon, Phi Kappa Psi Dick Sandstrom, Phi Kappa Sigma George Rowley, Psi Upsilon Ron Pare, Pi Kappa Alpha Larry Stone, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Steve Epstein, Sigma Alpha Mu Lynn Westlund, Sigma Chi Dan Sowin, Tau Kappa Epsilon Lee Yeomans Theta Chi M i Kr . '.'.. .,,-1: 4 R C 1-z' Q M5 'B V . . . . P If 1 , . 1 1' Rodger Schhckeisen, Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 .V V, ,QIA XSL VW LV m'3'K7-ff'-ar Z, N George Schairer, Theta Delta Chi Stan Levinson, Zeta Beta Tau A. ,V Tom Faragher, Zeta Psi llI1101f 2 Jack Strother, Beta Theta Pi President Inter-Fraternity Council Not Pictured: Lon White, Phi Chi Emil Hect, Sigma Nu Bill Osgood, Theta Xi Composed of members representing the first year men of each fra- ternity on campus, Junior Inter-Fraternity Council aids the Inter- Fraternity Council in its efforts to prepare new fraternity men for service to the University of Washington. This year's projects in- cluded a JIFC-sponsored MAH-Campus Grub Week and Christmas trees for children's institutions. Other projects included the March- ing Mothers, Driven for polio, Wo1'ld University Service and City of Hope. 1 :-wg, . ..:?L.?f:2 f Beckmen, Kent, Ir. Brown, James, Soph. Buse, David, Sr. Carpenter, William, Sr. Christensen, Carl, Ir. Clay, Lawrence, Ir. Elliott, Richard, Soph. Erickson, Raymond, Fr. Hanson, Don, Jr. Hawkens, Harvey, Fr, Hughes, Dallas, Fr. Hulse, Richard, Sr. Humann, Stanley, Sr. McCormick, William, F Merrill, Bruce, Sr. Meyer, Robert, Ir. Moore, Larry, Sr. Mount, Richard, Ir. Mugar, Mark, Fr. Richardson, Donald, So Rollins, Cary, Ir. X . X,A , vt' Ryan,4Richard, Ir. Schick, Arthur, Ir. Stoppler, Ronold, Ir. Swanson, Allen, Jr. Waali, Douglas, Ir. Wells, Peter, Soph. Not Pictured: V McKay, Kenneth, Sr. Read, Hal, Soph. Sassen, Arnold, Sr. Scott, Charles, Sr. 1616 E. 50th Tau Phi Delta Brotherhood among both graduate and undergraduate foresters is the goal of Tau Phi Delta, the national pro- fessional-social forestry fraternity. Our alumni are among the most important men in both public and pri- vate forestry. On campus, activities in the College of Forestry and the Forest Club occupy much of the time of our members, many of Whom are leaders in both or- ganizations. This year's pledge class impressed all active members of the chapter with their enthusiasm and devotion to the ideals of Tau Phi Delta. The activities of the year showed the influence of this enthusiasm by their great success. Tau Phi's were at the top of the Smith Tower for our Homecoming dinner dance, the big social event of fall quarter. A pledge dance built around a Valen- tineis Day theme highlighted the rainy winter months, while sunny spring brought our annual picnic and the traditional Logger's Breakfast. Forest Club activities, exchanges and house parties helped to complement these major activities of the year. Tau Phi Delta President Bruce Merrill gets set with paddle, as other ofiicers Carl Christensen, Gary Rollins, Al Swanson and Lawrence Clay wait tensely. fx 5 293 Founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Michigan, in 1904. Washington chapter established in 1910. 46 national chapters. Q Anderson, Ted, Sr. Arthur, Bill, Fr. Aue, Roger, Sr. Bell, Frank, jr. Benedict, jim, Fr. Dahl, Manley, Fr. Dorsett, Bill, Soph. Benedict, John, Soph. The Men of Acacia again bid fond adieu to a year of fun, frolic and felicity. This year has proved to be one of growth and accomplishment in all our endeavors, with a fine pledge class culminating our efforts. Fundamentally, Acacia,s foundations are built upon the precepts of the oldest fraternity of men, Masonry. We share in this rich heritage, although we are no longer directly affiliated with the masonic society. In celebration of our 50th year on campus, a banquet was held in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. In attendance were two outstanding alumni of Acacia, Dr. Lawrence Snyder, president of the University of Hawaii, and Dr. Ernest Patty, president of the Univer- sity of Alaska. Highlighting our active social program were our 'cNite on the Nilev costume dance, spring formal, hobo dance, swim party, Hawaiian dance, pledge dance and numer- ous exchanges and firesides. Active participation in campus sports led us to good standing in intramural football, basketball, bowling and badminton. We were busy in HUB activities, honoraries, IFC and YMCA. Terry Van Eaton, President Not Pictured: Bruce, Jim Farmer, George King, George Knestis, Jim Monsen, Bob Nicholson, Don Siddle, Dave .- warm Acacia oHicers Frank Bell, Ralph Miller, Terry Van Eaton, Bob Nelson, Clarence Seeliger, Ted Anderson and Tom Iohnson take turns exhibiting their skill with a pool cue. Doupe, Bob, Fr. Farr, Willet, Fr. Gilbert, Larry, Sr. Hall, Don, Soph. Halverson, Guy, Sr. Harrison, Ben, Sr. Holsapple, Keith, Sr. johnson, Tom, Jr. Miller, Ralph, Ir. Nelson, Bob, Sr. Newcomb, Ken, Sr. Qoistorff, Kirk, Fr. Quistorff, Ralph, Sr. Schein, E. W., Jr. Schwenk, Earl, Sr. Seeliger, Clarence, Soph. Smircich, Ron, Jr. Stoner, Rich, Soph. Tissue, Mike, Fr. Walther, Boyd, Jr. Wilkinson, Warren, Fr. Woods, Dick, Ir. Van Eaton, Pat, Fr. Van Eaton, Terry, Sr. 5004 17th N. E ,ye 1, gf . sw 'rx e 'fig us U 1 6 ,, I I Anderson, Keith, Ir. Anderson, Phil, Soph. Arkebauer, Charles, Fr. Balcom, Keith, Soph. Blake, Neil, Jr. Blazina, John, Fr. Bleha, Ion, Ir. Brady, Bob, Sr. Bruce, Tim, Fr. Camp, Steve, Fr. Caplice, Dennis, Ir. Carlson, Ed, Soph. Carlson, Paul, Sr. Carr, Hugh, Jr. Cope, Jack, Fr. Craig, Tom, Fr. Davis, Buzz, Fr. Dunton, Ford, Sr. Ershig, Herb, Sr. Fischer, Dave, Soph. Frostad, Knut, Fr. Calbreath, Mike, Fr. Griflith, Dale, Fr. Haney, Jack, Soph. Henry, Dean, Fr. Hirsch, Dave, Ir. Holtz, Chuck, Fr. Hufnagle, Bob, Soph. Humphrey, Buzz, Fr. Humphreys, Dick, Soph. Johnson, Phil, Soph. Jones, Leroy, Fr. Kelley, Don, Soph. Kennedy, Mac, Ir. Kershaw, Ed, Ir. Keys, Craig, Soph. Kilian Mike Fr. Lampert Mike Fr Lewis Teirv Ir Lindsly Steve S1 Alpha Delta Phi As the year 1959-60 comes to an end, the Alpha Delts of the Washington chapter have completed another successful year in University activities. The social program of Alpha Delta Phi began with the pledge dance in November and ended with the an- nual house party. Between these two events, the Alpha Delts had the traditional exchange with the British Columbia chapter, the mid-winter formal, firesides and exchanges. Alpha Delts were well represented on campus again this year. Ion Bleha was Bermuda Day King and Bill Karr was AMS vice president, and Alpha Delts also held numerous HUB chairmanships. Ierry Strand served as vice president of the Northwest Region of the National Students Association. Alpha Delts were again found in Purple Shield and other scholastic and activities honoraries. The Alpha Delts were proud of this year's fine rep- resentation in athletics, with letter Winners in most major sports. They were particularly proud of start- ing center Roy McKasson and All-American Bob Schloredt of the football team. In addition, many freshman won their frosh numerals. Again this year, Alpha Delta Phi lived up to its motto: 'cManus Multae Cor Unumn-Many hands, One Heart. Art Reitsch, President Founded at Hamilton College, New York, in 1832. Washington chapter established in 1921. 35 national chapters. Logue, Jim, Soph. MacFarlane, Jim, Fr. Magnuson, John, Soph. McAllister, Bob, Fr. McBeath, Tom, Soph. McClung, Hugh, Jr. McKasson, Roy, Fr. McRea, Roger, Ir. Melang, Tom, Jr. Minstrell, Jim, Ir. Moawad, Tom, Ir. Montgomery, Dan, Fr. Moore, Roger, Soph. Mosely, Ted, Ir. Nelson, Dick, Sr. O'Connor, Mike, Soph O,Donnell, Bill, Soph. Olson, jim, Soph. Praetorius, Pete, Ir. Priess, Carl, Ir. Reitsch, Art, Sr. Reitsch, Gerald, Fr. Ridgway, Bob, Fr. Schloredt, Bob, Ir. Shorett, Iohn, Sr. Stanway, Simon, Soph. Strand, jerry, Sr. , Strickler, Howard, Fr. Svenson, Ray, Ir. Tauscher, Bruce, Soph. Tauscher, Harold T., Sr. ' Thomas, Paul, Ir. Turbak, Chuck, Ir. Vawter, Ron, Soph. Wall, john, Ir. Warford, Ralph, Ir. Warrick, Dave, Soph. West, Roy, Soph. Wilcox, John, Jr. Wuerch, Lanny, Ir. 1 'ggjvfi .:-.1123-if .. ..., .,,,.,,.. , .,-,. , i I 2106 E. 47th a i-A, Not Pictured: Baker, Bob Bowe, Dick Carr, Stewart Copeland, Bob Herring, Doug Hill, Bill Hobbs, Dick Kershaw, Bob ,dig Y' ', V , . f King, Ted Kissel, Cary Lea, Charles Magnussen, Jim Martin, Chuck Phillips, John Synder, Terry Thompson, Ron Wallace, Bob Alpha Delta Phi ollicers Bob Brady, Keith Anderson ziiicl Herb Ershig relax in the living room of tlicir lions: 297 lpha Kappa Lambda 1804 E. 50th ,, - f . ,,, -1, f-.-1-.f,, , -. i ,- ,,5g,,, g 21 : f ,f 41, f ,.., - rf f f a ' R 4 ' I, I Darrel Ronholt, President Ashley, Laurence, Ir. Baughn, Gary, Sr. Bliesner, Robert, Ir. Carslin, Kermit, Ir. Hartman, Willard, So Johnson, Keith, Fr. Larsen, Roger, Fr. Peterson, Kurt, Soph. Ronholt, Darrel, Sr. Tolstrup, Edwin, Sr. Zander, Vemon, Ir. E, 5't -'i,5 ff g , f ' l 0 WfAW 9 '-e' 1 'N' ti'll:i: ?f N ' -Z21,,fl'f 5 ' ' fi ' 1 ,AV ' ' , . I 4 i,: N M ,f X 9 'V ,i. P i 1:1 :J V. 'rf e- I V ' 5 . A , I J ' ,. Q c i . . 1 5 ' 'i V 1 . . Q I ,Q'.3'2f'3 ,- m sk l Founded at the University of California, Berkeley, California, in 1914. Theta chapter established in 1929. 18 national chapters. Scholarship was given major emphasis during the past year. Last year AKL placed second scholastically among all social fraternities on campus. This is a record we are all proud of and will do our best to maintain in the future. Fall quarter was highlighted by our annual pledge dance, Confusionf' Winter quarter fea- tured a Hawaiian party, while spring quarter was climaxed with a spring formal. Exchanges, firesides and lwater skiing parties added variety to our social calendar. Intramural sports were very popular throughout the school year, with active participation in a majority of events. Basketball and bowling were especially successful. Our pledge class, one of the largest in Theta chapter history, was import- ant in developing a team spirit during our intra- mural participation. Theta of AKL is growing rapidly, and in doing so is striving for greater achievements each suc- ceeding year. Alpha Kappa Lambda oilicers Ed Tolstrup, Sam Hartman, Larry Ashley, Darrel Ronholt and Bob Bliesner get set for a duel with ping-pong paddles. vw -- . f A' e 1 'RH LAL 1 K 4.1 -V .,,,, ' t 2 .- ' '5 5 ' f' I 1 . 11 . . ' t 2' - :S ' ' 1.15-523' : - 5135153 . Q Q . VV . V. ' . ' ' 1 we 4 1 ' 3 gf:.jI1 :A f g h y - fr: I- f, 'E . iff 3355125 li 'YK 5 Y ' ,gf .Hr M11 1 1 ' -.--- ri -- ' 391, ri 3 1 E s nif f a -'t. ,1 X . J 1 1 .- 2 fi '. ' 9 2 3 4 xi A- .' i'f'L f ' 'J . L . 9 if Q '! f -,-- 1 . 22, ll 'mtl i t-at' 1 1 MS 21331 lb --'i3 4ll. 'i' 5 - , . ' 5 ' ' .. ' I ,aggmi V I My! V ll 'l' .1 5522 S ,. . -fl . f :z.1:g::: .if-av, i1::'a:'v.'IA:' 'i i::',,.1' 1 'V H U: ,V '- 1. Phi Kappa Tau 4515 21st N.E. The 59-60 year was a period of great strides forward for Phi Kappa Tau. A successful rush program that gained us national radio and newspaper publicity brought us a lively pledge class burst- ing with enthusiasm. On a foundation of spirit of loyalty and brotherhood - stands Phi Kappa Tau, builder of men. Phi Taus participated in all activities-scholastic, social, and athletic. Scholastically you'll iind Phi Taus in nearly every school on campus from Medical to Engineering. Socially, hardly a week went by Without a function. The main func- tions Were exchanges, house parties, the Pledge Dance and the annual Carnation Ball this spring. Athletically, you,ll iind Phi'Taus in Track and Crew as well as house partici- pation in the intramural program. In the past the chapter has tended toward that famous slogan- Once a bridesmaid but never a bride -but WATCH OUT! Thereis going to be a great Wedding-a Wedding of Phi Tau and Fame-Fame as to achieving a goal-that goal being the most active house in Creek Row! Loren Gilbertson, President A . in A , i4,...,a,., ..r, .,.,, ,.,..... , 41 -' . cf- 11' ' ,,,,..JM ,Y ,-Q,. ....,.. , , .... , ZZJWX-vu: I , 'x 3f:'L' 75521 .5-HN qu. . .f . - -DIG 421.-I, ' Z a - figpi' f .,-.ng :rss-3--asm-' Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906. Alpha Pi chapter established in 1926 74 national chapters. Phi Kappa Tau oilicers hold an impromptu meeting. Seated are Skip Mussen, social chairman, Werner Henn, vice president, Terry Warner, secretary, John Baxter, rush chairman. Standing are jim Carter, house manager, Ron Mead, treasurer, and Bob YVasner, president. L-aus-.I if-A . 299 Alpha S g 5422-wfrzixf-2: i-.fM5f?Li1'if'1i-N ,i ,.., , gl s 'I 1, , ii ' Z l Q WW, .... ..,. , Fla 1' . ' 4 ,-1 QW 'arf' K Q f, x i , , , f Biff ,ii -Zim!! VF 1 7,.57',.liEllil9E lewis? Wiliiliiii ii i ' by C, , 5 : ,.,, It X C at X' 62' Y l '35 ' '-. gi' , ,-X ,rx . - lx Not Pictured: Bugge, Charles Dugwyler, Gary Keil, Gregory Koziolek, Gerald Mathis, Desmond McBride, Dean Miller, Stewart Parsons, Charles 300 Ramsey, Richard Reckers, James Redmon, Nelson Snider, Larry Stevenson, Iack Supino, Gerald Wilson, Robert Winquist, Maurice i ma Phi Alley, John, Soph. Anderson, Larry, Ir. Arvidson, Charles, Soph. Ault, Earl, Ir. Ault, Roger, Sr. Banks, John, Ir. Beall, James, Ir. Bergum, Rodney, Ir. Berry, Richard, Soph. Bevington, Gary, Sr. Brobeck, Alan, Ir. Brown, Douglas, Sr. Cannon, Donald, Sr. Cardiff, Douglas, Sr. Cardiff, Ed, Fr. Cummins, Donald, Fr. Dyson, Frederick, Ir. 4554 19th N.E. Alpha Sigs, anxious to show their devotion to the high moral and ethical standards set up by their University, began the year by voting unanimously to afliliate with the local chapter of the WCTU. The Alpha Sigs showed their patriotism and national aware- ness by submitting a lengthy theme on Why Basic ROTC should be extended to four years. Due to a furnace ex- plosion in January, enthusiastic members in ROTC were able to simulate Arctic combat conditions. Members in BOC, AMS Board, Oval Club, IFC and Sun- dodgers were criticized for failure to pass a bill abolishing eight oiclocks. Our varsity crew and track men and our frosh football players had the WCTU seal of approval for their fine training methods, as did our numerous conserva- tive social functions. Owen Mehner, President . , . -- r . A -' .41 4' 'lat'-, 9 . :.- , 1 . - gg? Zag' 45 gl -1, gl .5 s. a ff.-, fv- ' , 2 1-1- -. S .. Eldridge, Lester, Sr. Fite, Rick, Soph. French, William, Fr. Galles, Harry, Ir. Gerke, Robert, Ir. Hamry, William, Fr. Healey, Patrick, Sr. Huck, Lloyd, Soph. Keeler, Travis, Soph. Kerslake, Robert, Sr. Kost, William, Fr. Kuhn, Harry, Fr. LaLanne, Peter, Fr. Larson, Jerrold, Fr. Lennart, Wayne, Sr. Magnuson, Craig, Sr. Mehner, Owen, Sr. Moore, Michael, Soph. Morgan, Robert, Sr. McCormick, Gerald, Grad. Newland, Curtis, Soph. Padget, Dave, Fr. Prendergast, James, Fr. Raiden, James, Fr. Rasmussen, Lowell, Grad. Raymond, Clinton, Ir. Rees, Earl, Sr. Renshaw, Ronald, Jr. Riley, Dan, Sr. Rogers, Alvan, Jr. Russell, Earl, Soph. Rust, Terrill, Sr. Shaver, Kelly, Fr. Smith, Sherman, Soph. Staben, Arthur, Sr. Stitz, Everett, Fr. Thompson, Robert, Fr. Tilbury, James, Sr. Van Emelen, Joel, Soph. York, Dennis, Fr. 'rrfrm L i , 'X as Q Wg 2-Nfl 93 . PK E' Q Q E2 Founded at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, in 1845. Mu chapter established in 1912. 75 national chapters. My. 3 , My ff s 4, A eff ff I x ,ff if l 7' ya' L- MA' , nf' X .. 4 'Wh NO' , if ' G' D ,,., - , f , a 1 Alpha Tau Omega officers Tom Bousquet, john Horn, Tom Robbins, Chester Hinman, jamie Pike and XValt Frasier get ready for a singing session. lpha Tau mega Allison, Ronald, Ir. Anderson, Roger, Ir. Bamard, Kenneth, Fr. jk, Bass, Gerald, Sr. S, ' wi' - 5. qi' X Bates, Gene, Fr. Bergevin, Gary, Soph. Bergsten, Gordon, Fr. Bousquet, Thomas, Ir. Clasby, Robert, Soph. Complita, Gerald, Fr. Cosper, Dig, Fr. Cosper, Kenward, Ir. Not Pictured: Edgar, William, Sr. McKinney, Michel, Ir. McMinn, James, Jr. Osterhoudt, William, Ir. Wilber, Larry, Ir. Wilhelmsen, Larry, Sr. Yggeseth, Torbjom, Jr. 302 An invasion of neophyte hairy-chested men once again filled the halls of the Tau Temple as the school year began. Regard- less of mental torture, house work, and other physical stresses, the ATO pledges soon found themselves going the way of all brothers. They participated in HUB activities and Husky sports, enjoyed social life, displayed scholastic endeavor, joined in traditions-factors which make Gamma Pi the well- rounded chapter it is. The social calendar began with the Pledge Dance last fall and was iilled with a variety of dances and parties leading up to the big annual House Party in the spring. Studies were not left out of the picture by any means. The Taus were well above the All Menis Average for the year. Well represented in Husky sports, ATOS played volleyball, baseball, rowed on crew, swam, skied, wrestled, played tennis, and participated in all phases of the intramural program. A highlight in sports was the ski jumping feats of Torbjorn Yggeseth in the NVinter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley. We were also found in Purple Shield, Sundodgers, Oval Club and various scholastic and service honoraries. John Horn, President ATS2. Darr, Russel, Soph. Dohrn, Richard, Soph. Doxtater, Dennis, Fr. Eichler, Robert, Fr. Evans, William, Sr. Faltico, Cary, Fr. Finrow, Jerry, Fr. Francis, Ierome, Fr. Frasier, Walter, Sr. Hare, Leroy, Ir. Herrin, Robert, Jr. Hinman, Chester, Jr. Horn, John, Sr. Hui-lord, Merle, Soph. Johnson, James, Soph. Knoedler, James, Ir. Lambert, Bert, Ir. Ljungren, David, Soph. Matthews, Jerry, Sr. Mayberry, Gerald, Ir. Mertes, Cary, Soph. Moen, David, Soph. Olsen, Richard, Fr. Pederson, Richard, Sr. Pelton, John, Ir. Pike, Jamie, Ir. Preston, Ronald, Sr. Robbins, Thomas, Sr. Russell, Steve, Fr. Sarin, Jack, Ir. Schuldt, Bert, Fr. Severns, Thomas, Sr. Shoemaker, Kent, Ir. Siegert, Richard, Fr. Smillie, Roy, Sr. Steensma, Jay, Fr. Sygitowicz, Lee, Fr. S ert Ceor e Fr YP 2 g 1 ' Van Stubbe, William, Jr. Weistield, William, Fr. Wester, Richard, Sr. Wielde, Richard, Fr. ! , w x, 5 mf 'YQ 1 .. hi, , 4 affairs' f' fc' 1 ,f w-- ,, f , . , A it ,fm ai Founded at Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Virginia, 1865. Gamma Pi chapter established in 1906 116 national chapters. ,f7::,' f . , ,,,-. v, v ? 1, 4 '1Z 7 -4 1 -. 1, X CL, o 1800 E. 47th ,M M .MG ' Cr si A I Z, 1 ,ef ,354 f iw J ww 11:7 45 ,Q ff., N. z Beta Theta Pi Anderson, James, Fr. Anderson, Lyle, Fr. Angelel, James, Ir. Ankeny, Darrel, Fr. Argersinger, Edward, Ashlock, Dennis, Fr. Barbo, Charles, Fr. Bellamy, John, Sr. Bellman, William, Sr. Bender, Donald, Sr. Bergren, Scot, Fr. Black, David, Soph. Black, Dennis, Jr. Blackaller, Lawrence, Bloom, Lance, Sr. Bloomer, Joel, Jr. Brooks, Thomas, Fr. Brown, John, Soph. Cato, Charles, Soph. Chandler, Calvin, Fr. Chase, Anthony, Sr. Jr. Soph. 1617 E. 47th Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. Beta Omega chapter established in 1901. 97 national chapters. 'WD' ff? KQSYPW: ------ , , . , - We --rr-1.-ff.. 2--se: ' . f - 'r --'P def' f?? 2-5' '-114251, vzwf. 525295 196 71 A' V -p , , -,:, 11' .gssq it ' ' L: 6 :f -. i. 4 mr f' 44 : ,mat :asfsrg qv, . ., - - .a w W., e.,..v,, , A , , , .. . .,,.. - - From a successful rush week right through to the last Hnal exam, Beta Omega enjoyed a terrific year. Scholarship-the highest aim of the fraternity-improved greatly this year, and Betas were represented in numerous activities, honor- aries and sports. Betas were found as IFC president, j1F C president, freshman class president, as ASUW, IFC and AMS committee chairmen, in the Glee Club, Model UN, Sundodgers, Big Club, on the Rally squad, DAILY staff, in Purple Shield, Oval Club and in many professional and military honoraries. The Big Stick was returned to Beta Theta Pi this year-for the ninth time in fifteen years. Five Betas played in the Bose Bowl, and Betas won letters in every major sport except tennis. Beta Omega was host this year to all Beta chapters in the Paciic Northwest when they sponsored the annual Songfest and Conclave. The Betas had a great time at the Smith Tower Party, Pajama Dance, Winter Formal, Miami Triad, House Party and other dances, parties and exchanges. Beta officers Ross Runkel, Bud Norquist, Lance Bloom, Bill Cordie Gering, President James, Ben Pearson and Dave Mullins pose with the Big Stick. r 3.1526 Not Pictured: Biggs, Robert Boender, Dean Johnson, Steven Learman, Douglas Miller, Ranne Miller, Walter Niva, Roger White, Robert Chisholm, Douglas, Soph. Christensen, Dale, Soph. Christensen, Lawrence, Jr. Christensen, Paul, Fr. Christy, Kenneth, Fr. Cone, Robert, Fr. Cone, William, Soph. Congdon, Gary, Jr. Craig, Cameron, Soph. Currie, Daniel, Soph. De Turk, Harry, Jr. Duke, Robert, Fr. Echols, Robert, Sr. Engel, William, Jr. Fauser, Earl, Jr. Finholm, Ronald, Sr. Fleming, Frederick, Sr. Garner, David, Fr. Gering, Gordon, Sr. Gillespie, Peter, Sr. Crisim, Keith, Sr. Gwinn, Raymond, Soph. Hair, Douglas, Fr. Harder, Richard, Jr. Higgins, Jerry, Sr. Highmiller, Curtis, Jr. Hoyt, Thomas, Soph. James, William, Sr. Johnson, Bertil, Fr. Johnson, Donald, Jr. Johnson, Ronald, Sr. Kauffman, George, Fr. Kinnune, William, Jr. Lakefish, Herbert, Fr. Locknane, Duane, Fr. Mandich, Robert, Jr. Martin, Donald, Jr. Maxey, Wade, Soph. McIntyre, Douglas, Fr. Miller, Kimberlin, Fr. Monroe, Robert, Fr. Moore, Michael, Soph. Morgan, Thomas, Fr. Morton, Jon, Fr. Mullins, David, Sr. Names, Clinton, Jr. Niva, John, Sr. Norman, Robert, Soph. Norquist, Brandt, Jr. Osterman, Henry, Jr. Over, Robin, Fr. Paris, Fuertel, Fr. Pearson, Benjamin, Jr. Pfeiffer, Norman, Soph. Pickering, Kelden, Soph. Pinckney, Scott, Jr. Quincy, Ronald, Jr. Raymond, John, Jr. Rider, Jon, Jr. Robinson, Walter, Fr. Rucker, William, Soph. Runkel, Ross, Jr. Sargent, Kendall, Soph. Schneider, John, Fr. Schuehle, Robert, Fr. Sievers, Fred, Jr. Snyder, Gary, Jr. Storrar, Stephen, Jr. Strother, Jack, Fr. Toner, David, Jr. Trumbo, David, Sr. Tye, Michael, Sr. Vanderstoep, Donald, Jr. Velikanje, George, Soph. Velkers, Raymond, Fr. Webber, Harold, Soph. Whitman, Franklin, Fr. Wilson, Bradley, Soph. Winecoff, David, Soph. Zubiek, Dolph, Soph. V ,ff fy 'X' ,M 1 5, N 45 , if in Q milky? J 1.- .1..:-, ' VET. X., ,..: .4 5 sw Y 34 ' l ui 'S W- 5'3- . . f-1, I , V 1 f V .K Q D x -1, 57 my ' W w V ,, 2' , W w ff ,A '-2, vi .1 ' 1 iff. 53.5521 'ig ., . . . l WW as , 4 'v I if q 7 --. . ,. 1 ' 1 ,., , '99 J., qv ' ,w. ' V., f , W Sin l -af .. .,, ' .r gg 'H I 23, '55 , . ,es.fif nF'z .- .,,,, . X . tif,-1 5 if . W.. -Ls., ' .Amr -. f ' ., 'R . ,. 4f+ 1 ' ,J Z F. fx -' Ji 2 'P' ,Maj JV' - M' v ,, 'Ns K fa l . rw f f, ., . Pi .,, .45 -H222 H- J 'cf mfs- Q, J r I 305 Chi Psi 2 6823.5 .ga x 1 ,- ,, . , f , ,sa , , '?L 'L9' W 306 , Q f ,V , 5 ' Qvwf Q-V4-.1 I 4 N Anderson, Leland, Soph. Bare, john, Jr. Bennetts, James, Ir. Brace, George, Soph. Chapman, Elden, Fr. Chiarovano, Robert, Sr. Dix, Douglas, Fr. Do1'r, Fred, Fr. Edwards, Brad, Ir. Evans, jack, Fr. Finn, Edward, Ir. Cowdy, John, Fr. Cross, Cary, Fr. Haffner, Ross, Ir. Harper, James, Soph. 4600 22nd N.E. Spencer Nordfors, President p M .:-, 1 -,,,fQ gf 4 - . 0 .il a..,,v:A Z- I-11 FW J? X ' ' - . Hartley, Earl, Fr. Hecker, Gerald, Sr. johnson, Roger, Sr. Larkin, Michael, Ir. Lightburne, Leonard, Soph. Lightburne, Marion, Soph. Melton, Richard, Ir. Mendenhall, James, Ir. Miller, Louis, Soph. Montgomery, Ryan, Jr. 1 t , f f T , - 2 Cx' V, . '11 3 , P5 .Q , rf Chi Psi officers Alfred VVendler, Spencer Nordfors and jim Mendenhall line up for their picture. Founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1841. Alpha Theta Delta chapter established in 1921. 2.7 national chapters. Nelson, Cary, Jr. , V Nordfors, Spencer, Sr. O'Byrne, Michael, Ir. F? QI? Peyton, Daniel, Soph. Peyton, Patrick, Sr. Plumb, Stuart, Sr. V i 1 ,, I , X QQ? Rowe, Donald, Sr. Smith, Bernard, Soph. Thomas, Arthur, Jr. Throm, Richard, jr. 1 Tommasini, Ronald, Ir. Trandum, William, Fr. Waltersdorph, Lee, Sr. , , Weiss, John, Fr. In ,. Q ' Q' Wendler, Alfred, Ir. 3 . L, .. ' ,, . jg., -L ' Not Pictured: Anderson, Bill Finstad, James Geltz, Robert Cidlund, Gerald Goff, Scott Gowdy, John Harvey, Thomas Hundhausen, Robert Krabler, William Sievcrtson, Jack Stansburv, Danicl 1 1 ,- 1 Taylor, Gerald J YVahlcrs, Richards If f Wfest, Allen 30 7 AW' I if Larry Edwards, President . I , 1 ,.,:'- , . t -' 'ggzf .- X . cam, , fgfl Q. K All 1, lglir . - ' . 1535 vig, ,X I' ,nge Q ,nsefyfy J' it is 'ti' ' 'aftgg' i 808 , AA X r T 5 3 :aj ta rw?- 'Q' X. .Qi -'5'.,',5'. Ea Delta Chi The Washington Chapter of Delta Chi had another great year in 1959-1960. First off was rush and 32 new pledges. With the spirit still running high, the chapter headed into Founders, Day, Homecoming and our Village Band, which was good for a trophy. Socially, the chapter was at its best with the Winter Formal, Pledge Dance, Spring House Party and our own unique Delta She. But college life is not all fun, and the Delta Chis noted this by ranking with the top scholastic houses on campus. Delta Chi was again well represented in intramurals, and entered nearly every sport offered. With the coming of school the men of Delta Chi saw the com- pletion of the long-talked-about swimming pool in the back yard, which gave many hours of enjoyment to all the house members. During the year Delta Chi was well represented in all parts of campus and fraternity life-sorority life, too. But even though represented on campus as the Delta Chis have been, the frater- nity would be lost without brotherhood within the house, and here, in the past year as Well as in the preceding fifty years, Delta Chi showed its greatest virtue. Ball, Edward, Fr. Birkholz, Frank, Soph. Boylon, Jim, Jr. Chamberlin, Lance, Fr. Chandler, Gary, Soph. Clagett, Bill, Sr. Clagett, John, Fr. Close, Dennis, Fr. Coble, Gary, Soph. Collins, Towne, Sr. Connor, Brian, Soph. Dietrich, Gary, Soph. Doyle, Jim, Fr. Edwards, Larry, Sr. Ellis, John, Soph. Fidler, Ralph, Fr. Finn, Pat, Fr. Fix, Ted, Fr. Foster, Ron, Sr. Fraser, Gary, Sr. Garr, Phil, Jr. Goodwin, Lee, Soph. Gore, Doug, Soph. Graham, Jack, Sr. 1' ' Gravelle, George, Fr. Halligan, Bob, Sr. Hastings, Steve, Sr. Hixon, Bruce, Sr. Howard, Kelvin, Sr. Hubner, Doug, Sr. Hull, Ron, Sr. Jorgensen, Pete, Jr. Kelley, Tom, Soph. Kramer, Roger, Soph. Lent, Doug, Sr. Lewis, Dave, Fr. Lockwood, Sam, Soph. Lundberg, Loren, Soph. McKee, Ed, Sr. Mitchell, Bill, Fr. ' - fl , .eat-',,. ig-.-i 1 'g'-1:W W?',1a,-, ,.-2:-3:4-'wa .g.G:fgea?k'2zfaaf:': L- -a,4sgfa5:aQ3f- 21: r-..5,-if., ffl --11' wil as 11:-N Q , V , if ff ' z--Q, . 1819 E. 47th Not Pictured: Bucklin, Ron, Grad. Commings, Everett, Sr. Deaver, Roger, Soph. Frost, Iack, Sr. Knight, Chuck, Sr. Lewark, Blaze, Ir. Sandell, Dave, Soph. Sherer, Roy, Fr. Cassils, George, Grad. Correa, Dave, Grad. Edwards, Frank, Fr. Harrison, Jim, Fr. Laing, Mike, Sr. Phinney, Rod, Soph. Sappalla, Fred, Sr. Stenerson, Dick, Grad. Delta Chi officers pause for an after-dinner discussion on the stairs. In front are Larry Edwards, Iack Graham and Ron Foster. In the back row are Fred Smith, Gary Fraser and Doug Hubner. I Olson, Don, Fr. Osbome, Louis, Ir. Otis, lim, Ir. Otis, Lance, Ir. Peterson, Don, Fr. Pezoldt, Bruce, Fr. Porter, Mike, Soph. Reed, Jerry, Ir. Reeve, Terry, Fr. Roberts, Jerry, Fr. Ross, Roger, Sr. Rusden, Jack, Sr. Samson, Jim, Fr. Sailors, Bob, Soph. Schmitten, Earl, Fr. Showalter, Craig, Soph. Smith, Fred, Sr. Smith, Kim, Fr. Stevens, Jerry, Fr. Sullivan, Tim, Ir. Thorp, Giff, Sr. Valeson, Tom, Fr. Van Dyke, Larry, Sr. Zier, Jerry, Fr. gawk e H my iil X Qlf Q mf, 4 ff' ' .vm-4 41 P .1...- 5 ,fa t 45 , -ga . X3 rm , fl I, X X 7-4.2. i ff: ' x Al iff . : ,- , 4? x, F Delchi, Clyde 1 Wu : , L- vi ? wi' l Y E. T mx 3, 'fa' 1 g M 'VE 'mul 5 '- SS-wir' ' .N . if ,: ,- f. f Arnold, Ed, Fr. Ashley, Bill, Fr. Ballard, Rick, Sr. Bates, Mike, Soph. Bird, John, Fr. Bomstead, Carl, Fr. Botkin, jerry, Fr. Buzzard, Terry, Fr. Cameron, Pete, Fr. Carlson, lim, Soph. Cassidy, Larry, Jr. Chambers, Cary, Soph. Cheadle, Ralph, Fr. Clark, Dan, Soph. 4520 21st N. E. Delta Kappa Epsilon For the fifty-second year at the University of Wash- ington the Dekes can look back on another full year of scholastic, athletic and social activities. VVe start- ed the year by pledging 39 top young men, Who, along with the active chapter, have helped to keep the Deke grade-point average above the all men's and all-fraternity average. We had men in Purple Shield, Oval Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sundodgers and Big Club. The treasurer of IFC was also a Deke. For the sec:- ond time in as many years, a Deke was president of the frosh class in dental school. Also this year the Dekes added the oflice of chairman of elections to their long list of activities. Several Dekes won their varsity letters, and we made a strong showing in vire- tually all the intramurals. The past year has been another highly successful one socially for the Dekes. The year was started out with our annual informal. Next came the pledge dance, Eternal Triad, house party and formal. Exchanges and the much copied original Deke Dollar Partiesi' rounded out the year. fx, , pigs '5 . .-f' vs ,oi -az. S2 - 1 ' -at if ,, X9 i, ' Cooke, Phil, Ir. Corneliussen, Eric, Fr. Dowling, John, Fr. Easter, Pat, Fr. Ek, Steve, Fr. Faltus, Allen, Soph. Fisher, Don, Sr. Foos, Frank, Soph. Franklin, Tom, Sr. Gulliford, Don, Ir. Hamilton, Bill, Fr. Herman, Lloyd, Fr. Holloway, Bob, Sr. Howard, Cliff, Sr. Howard, Tom, Fr. Hutchinson, Bruce, Sr. Killian, John, Soph. Kistner, Frank, Soph. Kramer, Ross, Soph. Lovell, Bill, jr. Marion, Army, Fr. McGlenn, john, Sr. McLay, Bill, Soph. Morrison, Phi, Fr. Nicol, Gorham, Jr. Norman, Jack, Soph. Norman, Steve, Fr. Oberlatz, John, Sr. Ott, Troy, Soph. Pederson, Einar, Soph. Rogge, Lee, Soph. Rutherford, Bruce, Fr. Sahlin, Roger, Soph. Sande, Phil, Fr. Schuck, Roger, Soph. Schwab, Evan, Sr. Smith, Bob, Soph. Smith, Jerry, Fr. Smith, Walt, Sr. Smith, Whit, Sr. Stebbins, Lance, Fr. Steel, Dave, Jr. Stevenson, Mike, Fr. Stiles, Ted, Soph. Wilde, Gary, Fr. Wilder, Bill, Fr. Wilder, Tom, Soph. Williams, Dick, Sr. it . ij? My . '. If-,,sf.3 .g -Q' gg 'gfwpzifff , 9 l' .-2: Gi5MZ.'?QifogxSf'. J . ,Q jtrnk .E :nf Zi- ,ai - 2 ' ig .,.,- f G Founded at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, in 1844. Kappa Epsilon chapter established in 1908. 52 national chapters. , W? ,L , ,Z Q ,,. ., . , .. :. eq f , f 1 v he -. 1 ww , I ff, f . , . . ff, V .. no ' W' A I .W - cr . . M fffifv y 'F ., ,, . 4 . ew ' . , ' 1 ' , gina 5 -- 212: w rt, . L. W' ' :Q -fu H A 31' f sw , 3' A S i . - f -M , P- rw rf , 2 t . . , 'H , 'W' , 4: s . :f n x fi . ..f.v. ' 2 I, V A -, rg ,P . M2415 35 a,,,,,9 t U , .W -. Not Pictured: Abrahamson, Eric Anderson, Bill Anderson, Rudy Brown, Dick Carlson, Bill Cassels, Bill Coleman, Jim Collins, Ben Crowoy, Pete Currie, Pete DeFoe, Bill s ,, W i Q s A of 7 Q at ,. 5 yy zllsf Ml ,I . Kelly, Jay Kelly, Pat Desmond, Tom Finley, Malcolm Fronk, Bill Gallie, Blake Gardner, Boin Green, Sid Hargreaves, Gordy Harris, Rod Horst, Don Kelly, Al Martine, Ielt McCarthy, Jim Moore, Jim Newman, Gerald Ogan, Pete Oliver, Pete Reid, John Rowe, Milt 4 Y rfb ' x awww 5 g'Q3'f'T Y kt , I . A , - V ww ,gpg 5, A .et f XA' if f pi-li nb . K Schlosser, Tim Schultz, Gary Scott, Tim Sjursen, Frank Swafford, Mike Tichbournc, Roger Walters, Bob Willhite, Gordy WVilliams, Mike YVoocl, Gill 311 ne' Y v. '? ,f. Q , ., W -. ' '+e.'3 g a fi ...,,, . ,,i,:, 1' A 'Z - .. V . . .. . . ni M V i ? x , Bailey, Robert, Ir. Baker, John, Soph. Barr, Phil, Ir. Bennett, Jack, Fr. Berge, Larry, Soph. Betzina, Keith, Fr. Bivens, Jon, Ir. Blanton, Bert, Fr. Bontemps, Jack, Sr. Bortner, Timothy, Fr. Brawford, Dennis, Ir. Bush, Charles, Soph. Caldwell, Tim, Jr. Campbell, Robert, Fr. Claussen, Harvey, Jr. Cook, Donald, Fr. Cortelyou, Dave, Sr. Davis, Rex, Fr. Donnelly, Jim, Sr. Dormer, Timothy, Fr. l Delt officers grouping themselves into their namesake, the delta, are, front row, Bob Zumwalt, Dave Cortelyou and Bob Montgomery, second row, Fred Putney and Phil Barr, back row, jim Moore. ,1 7 ' . , :IME 'WX -V i---f-' 4-:.445N3fm:2. 5253513 .gdvf-f?,Q3 tv 'fl ' at T' a 4 gy Ak if Q 4 gf Z ,L Q' 'k2I1r:':5E gym' I 'Y 'M Ax NV! -If . - fezrfes 'eff Quigley Aff! Q fn. ,g -ar-s 2-..- -' 4 ,v. . ,,.v 1-, -if-1 Q M .,,, ., ., .. , , .V , f v Q 58,5 59 1 fm The Delts of Gamma Mu Chapter rushed headlong into the last school year of the decade. The brothers were well rewarded for their efforts during Rush Week by gaining a top pledge class of 38 ambitious young men. The opening social event was the pledge dance, which was followed by the barn dance, spring formal and house party. Intermingled with these house functions were numerous ex- changes, firesides and serenades. Again this year the Delts joined the Thetas in producing beautiful music for the Songfest. Activitywise, the Delts have an enviable record. Brothers par- ticipated in Oval Club, Purple Shield, Scabbard and Blade and Sundodgers, besides holding many other club and committee positions. Delts were in varsity baseball, crew, track, and were hard to beat in intramural athletics. With prospects of a new shelter in sight, Gamma Mu ended the year with fond memories and high hopes for the future. 4524 19th N.E. Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1858. Gamma Mu chapter established in 1908. 87 national chapters. 'W Dave Cortelyou, President Not Pictured: Deisher, Ron Glenn, Pat Kuecklehan, Lee Marchino, John Moore, Jim Nehr, Dick Nickels, Louis Sampson, Dick Steere, Doug Engstrom, John, Fr. Eyler, Scot, Soph. Fisher, Thomas, Fr. Flint, Jim, Sr. Fortman, Mike, Fr. Grant, Joe, Fr. Harrington, Jim, Jr. Harrod, Bruce, Sr. Henshaw, Larry, Jr. Hovland, David, Soph. Key, Dennis, Soph. Kingsbury, Dave, Soph. Kinley, Dave, Jr. Kinnaircl, Doug, Fr. Kramer, Carroll, Sr. Lee, Jerry, Soph. Magnuson, Ted, Sr. McCallum, Pete, Soph. McCutcheon, Bill, Soph. Meador, Douglas, Jr. Montgomery, Robert, Sr. Morse, William, Soph. Myhrwell, William, Jr. Newton, Roderick, Fr. Noorda, Lee, Soph. Olmstead, Jeffrey, Fr. Olson, Carl, Jr. Poppe, Paul, Fr. Price, William, Fr. Putney, Fred, Jr. Ray, Jerry, Fr. Rohrbeck, John, Soph. Roser, Jim, Sr. Saunders, Dick, Sr. Seaholt, Dan, Soph. Stewart, George, Fr. Tavenner, Les, Soph. Templeton, John, Soph. Tharp, John, Jr. Todd, James, Fr. Turnbull, Larry, Soph. Tweden, Wally, Jr Vander Hoek, Paul, Fr Walker, Bob, Jr. Ward, John, Fr. Warren, Thomas, Fr. Webster, John, Fr. Wessman, Richard, Fr. Williams, Owen, Fr. Winberg, Jay, Soph. Zumwalt, Bob, Sr. 1 'br L Q Z 'Q V 6 , , y , U- ' aw , f .- ff , W. 5 as W, If , 'zbqaf ' 5 V r S. , , X Yi mf, 1. wa- 4- il! 7' Delta Upsilon 5:5 e as X K ' gg, ,z .. ! ln i Y -. . 'f Sr 1 ,f g a ff .VF in 3 V life' ' f fk sg .gb ff. 3 - . ef mtg X Ya I ri 314 Ajax, Robert, Ir. Amick, Russell, Fr. Amundson, John, Fr. Baetz, Hall, Fr. Bailey, Robert, Jr. Bames, Nyle, Fr. Bartell, William, Sr. Beebe, Iames, jr. Berger, Geza, Sr. Brandon, Robert, Soph. Brodie, Alexander, Fr. Clemons, Neil, Fr. Clift, Robert, Jr. Cole, Bill, Fr. Cole, Douglas, Soph. Dams, Allan, Ir. Decker, Ion, Fr. Denhof, Duane, Ir. Diettrich, Charles, Fr. Dow, Chester, Fr. Drew, Patrick, Soph. Enslow, Robert, Jr. Faulkner, Michael, Soph. Fox, Herbert, Fr. Fuhrer, Frank, Fr. Galbraith, Iohn, Fr, Gegner, Kurt, Sr. George, Craig, Fr. Gilbert, Robert, Soph. Gish, Thomas, Fr. Admiring one of their trophies are Delta Upsilon oflicers Bob McNulty Paul Thorlakson, Keith Kaneta, jerry Hales and john NePage. A DU in everything, every DU in somethingf' our motto here at the University of Washington for the last fifty years, is as true today as it was a half-century ago. Two HUB oflices, that of ASUW president and board of control member, were filled by brothers. In other parts of the HUB we found members active in Fir Tree, Oval Club, Purple Shield and Sundodgers. Many brothers earned their Big in varsity athletics, while others competed in frosh and intramural sports. DUS also were officers in Lettermanis Club, Varsity Boat Club and Swim Club. Hundreds watched as the Troy Laundryi' cleaned up USC and a first place in the homecoming sign contest. Teaming up With the Thetas, we Spike Ionesed our Way to a first place in Village Band. The social season was brought to a climax when DU dates moved in and took over the house for the annual Big Weekend? Other social events included the House Party, Brawl, Pajama Dance, Pledge Dance and a 6-6 football game with the Gamma Phis. Bob McNulty, President 5,-L 1818 E. 45th Glascock, John, Fr. Golf, Dan, Jr. Gooding, Ward, Jr. Gorman, Raymond, Jr. Grabill, Willard, Fr. Hales, Jeremy, Sr. Harmon, Kent, Soph. Haskins, Charles, Sr. Hjort, Edwin, Jr. Hoppe, Robert, Fr. Huffine, Charles, Fr. Humphrey, Tobin, Fr. Hutchins, Robert, Jr. Huxford, William, Soph. Irwin, Edward, Jr. Irwin, James, Jr. Isley, William, Fr. Jewett, John, Soph. Johnson, Robert, Sr. Kaneta, Keith, Sr. Kennedy, Don, Soph. Lassey, Douglas, Fr. Lea, James, Jr. Lincoln, Earl, Jr. Lomax, Jon, Soph. Makela, George, Jr. Mathews, Jerome, Soph. McGuire, Sheldon, Sr. McKay, Richard, Sr. McNulty, Robert, Jr. Meyer, Richard, Soph. Mills, John, Jr. Milton, Walter, Soph. NePage, John, Soph. Nielsen, Donald, Sr. Olson, Thomas, Jr. Otley, Richard, Sr. Pearson, Robert, Sr. Pederson, Douglas, Sr. Perry, Richard, Fr. Peters, James, Soph. Peterson, Jerry, Fr. Rautenburg, Robert, Soph. Rees, Gary, Grad. Romig, James, Sr. Seitz, Michael, Sr. Smith, Lincoln, Fr. Stutz, Del, Sr. Thomas, Jerry, Fr. Thorlakson, Paul, Jr. Tinker, Robert, Jr. Viebrock, Jerry, Jr. Walgren, Bill, Jr. Watkinson, Gary, Soph. Zwiers, Chuck, Jr. Not Pictured: Asplund, CliHord, Sr. Bacon, Barton, Sr. Blossom, Donald, Soph. Brown, Rodger, Sr. Corbin, William, Fr. Gb . 3011, 1 w .,: ,Q f.cfQz,,gf2 LE Q15-,rf Q if Q? . 'W75' QW i f -fi X 511135 ' W JYW? 1 . JWZMN Founded at Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts, in 1834. Washington chapter established in 1910. 79 national chapters. if , H, 'i . Mi ida -We f ,af l , K fm gi ' :V CU' A ,I QQ, . f l' 4 74- - 3- 1: :ff ' fn X F I W Q .ff f' ts, l Z X4 i 5? I Oil' Crowley, James, Jr. Failla, Don, Jr. Gillespie, Alan, Soph. Hall, Lyle, Soph. Jenkins, Earl, Grad. Johnson, Robert, Jr. s new A . ' . . , ,V ' .fa .. N V, ww we 3 Uh ., .55 , QW Martin, Robert, Grad Murphy, Allyn, Sr. Newland, George, Soph. Price, William, Sr. Rich, Bill, Sr. Sandvig, James, Fr. Taplett, Kenneth, Jr. Thomdike, Dean, Jr. Wick, Donald, Sr. Wicks, Wayne, Jr. Wiltse, John, Jr. r-f D YOLLEY x . 11-1 12 H 1 1 fa Kappa Sig officers Win Anderson, vice president, Mike Neun, grand master of ceremonies, Tom Montgomery, treasurer, and Connie Webb, scribe, relax in front of some of Kappa Sig's intramural banners. ,eil Q - G5 f--- 'firwzg Warm az: x ' 1 - -- ' - SX -, ig-g :yf fr-,Q-.-'I .- fs ,B--52, Q ai, Y is ,V f ..,.,. Q -K .Y ai ,,,.,:- ,. ,- ,X . ,.,,.. 2 NN... :f 'RH' . .- a rf 01 , 2 fyg2'Z,:r' 2 W i f-1 ., rw- ,, 'Vi 'u5 T97 1 , S4 ' 316 . V , , V, . . .Q M I -.,f, , , 4 N 5 X 'X X X? ' 4722 21st N.E. Founded at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, in 1869. Beta Psi chapter established in 1903. 128 national chapters. Anderson, Roger, Soph. Barr, William, Fr. Batie, Howard, Soph. Boswell, Robert, Sr. Burke, Jerry, Ir. Christie, Norman, Sr. Collins, Paul, Sr. Ferguson, Randell, Sr. Field, David, Jr. Crow, Ronald, Fr. Herbison, Steve, Ir. Johnson, Roger, Fr. Leland, William, Jr. Lewis, William, Fr. Lundahl, Richard, Ir. McKenny, Jon, Jr. Ron Williamson, President Kappa Sigma began the year with its own traditional meeting-a smokelilled room, a case or two of beer, some good gags, and later on, serious talk about the coming months, lasting into the wee hours of the morning. To start with, we had our new housemother, Mrs. Bertels, we were 60,000 dollars closer to a new wing, and we had a renovated pledge training program stressing positive, intelligent action and no paddle. From this meeting, and with this foundation, there evolved, not the rah-rah and gung ho spirit of the past, but a purposeful way of life unique in fraternal living. Spirit unex- celled, higher-than-ever grade point, sharp functions, and participation in IFC, ASUW, AMS, Purple Shield, Sundodgers, football, baseball, crew, wrestling and track-it was a good year. What more is there to say? This is Kappa Sigma. Not Pictured: Anderson, Mike Anderson, Winston Brown, Robert Fults, Wesley Henderson, David Johnson, Kent Millet, Mike Oistad, George Segerblom, Ron Snider, Henry Turk, Thomas Weber, Dallas Wetmore, Richard McKinney, Gary, Grad. Medley, Mike, Jr. Montgomery, Tom, Sr. Neun, Mike, Ir. Olander, Will, Soph. Olsen, Richard, Fr. Owsley, Robert, Soph. Pauley, Bud, Ir. Pederson, Paul, Soph. Peterson, Norman, Jr. Ruark, Glen, Soph. Shatter, Richard, Ir. Shannon, William, Jr. Sumner, Kirby, Ir. Tomich, Jim, Soph. Webb, Howard, Sr. Wendt, Glen, Fr. Williamson, Ron, Sr. Woods, Mike, Ir. Wyman, Ion, Ir. Zimmemaan, Neal, Fr. appa Sig We -v-4-A ,-Wx, Lambda Chi Alpha 4509 19th N. E. Ault, David, Soph. Berg, Ken, Jr. Burke, Bill, Soph. Cameron, jerry, Ir. Clarno, Keith, Jr. Loring McAllaster, President 318 Coyne, Tim, Jr. English, Wayne, Soph. Gerry, John, Soph. Gustafson, Lee, Fr. Hales, Dick, Jr. Hoem, Gary, Fr. Jepsen, Carl, Soph. Jones, Larry, Soph. Kolloen, Peter, Fr. Malan, Rolly, Sr. Lambda Chis do things together. The year 1959-60, marking the Fiftieth Anniversary of Lambda Chi Alpha, was another successful one for Alpha Psi Zeta. Lambda Chis were active in every phase of campus life. The tradition of working together showed itself as the Lambda Chis cap- tured a Village Band trophy, entered every intramural sport, Winning sev- eral league titles, and scored a great success with the Lambda Chi Bose Bowl bus. On the social front the Lambda Chi pledge dance, pajama dance, prison dance and Crescent Ball topped a list of numerous exchanges and other social events. Scholarship and Brotherhood go hand-in-hand at Lambda Chi. By helping each other We helped ourselves to a great improvement in scholarship. On campus, Lambda Chis led the Way in activities, honoraries, IFC, pub- lications and many other fields. All these things, plus the unique Brotherhood of Lambda Chi Alpha, make it more than a name or an organization, but a way of life. Founded at Boston University, Boston, - 1 Massachusetts, in 1909. fy ,. Alpha Psi Zeta chapter established in 1918 1 M ' ' 152 national chapters. Marshall, John, Fr. Mason, George, Ir. McAllaster, Loring, Sr. A Moergeli, Richard, Soph. M T: Nailor, Ray, Sr. Patchett, John, Ir. Raymond, Steve, Soph. Reichl, Hans, Sr. Sims, Roger, Fr. Smith, Greg, Soph. StaE, Steve, Sr. Ticehurst, Darrell, Soph. Van Parys, Roger, Soph. ' A ' yon Fuchs, George, Grad. 5, ,, . 4 ' Wickman, Robert, Soph. S 1 Wiechert, Bill, Fr. Williams, Dennis, Fr. Willins, Jerry, Fr. Lambda Chi Alpha oflicers Greg Smith, Lorry McAllaster, Dick Hales, John Patchett and John Von Fuchs make a new use of the bannister. Not Pictured: Anderson, Roger Carey, Tom Gillespie, Donald Hovey, Dick Miley, Kenneth Robertson, Chuck l Shelton, Dick 319 Gerry Morrison, President Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta officers-Front Row: Marlin Mattson, Dave Broom, Tom Wolthausen and Phil Hughes. Second Bow: Bill Treadwell, Bob Denslow and John Swinehart. Back Row: Keith Jellum and John Denney. e .. Q 511-f 1 X s l 320 2111 E. 47th Albin, Bob, Sr. Allen, Bob, Fr. Anderson, Curtis, Fr. Baker, Jon, Soph. Barber, Kent, Soph. Baugh, Gary, Soph. L Beck, Robin, Fr. E Bockemuehl, Dick, Soph. i Bone, Chris, Fr. Braunschweiger, Bob, Sr. Broom, Dave, Sr. Bush, Joe, Fr. Carlson, Stan, Soph. Coart, John, Soph. Cole, John, Soph. Coulter, Joe, Soph. Delimitros, Jim, Sr. Delimitros, Tom, Fr. Denney, John, Soph. Denslow, Bob, Jr. Diehl, Bob, Jr. Dye, Bob, Soph. Dye, Steve, Jr. Elliot, Jim, Jr. 5 Evans, Tom, Soph. Fisher, Bob, Sr. Forssen, Ken, Sr. Cenung, Paul, Jr. Giese, Erik, Soph. Gilkey, Tom, Sr. Clase, Pete, Fr. Hackman, Skip, Soph. The Phi Delts of Washington Alpha can once again look back upon the college year with a feeling of accomplish- ment. Our fine study program placed us among the top four fraternities and above the all menis average. Brother Phis served as presidents of AMS, IFC, Sun- dodgers, Big WM, Young Republicans and the sopho- more class. Phi Delta Theta also provided chairmen for the important Homecoming, Engineering Open House, Model UN and Hub Operating committees, as well as oflicers and members of Oval Club, Purple Shield and other activity and scholastic honoraries. Athletically, Phis were well represented in both fresh- men and varsity sports. Our enthusiastic intramural pro- gram again helped to build the well-known Phi Delt uspiritv and to provide us with numerous trophies. Socially, the year was great. The Pajama Dance, Miami Triad, French Prom and Weekend House Party were found between the Winter formal and the annual Rock 'n Roll Dance in our versatile social program. Although the year has been one of many diverse activities, spirit and hard Work have made it uniiied. I ,Z 1 539. E wb , 1, f 4.-,L ,., ,Fl Q . W.-.-., , 2 we Q . S '41 , X - 1 6 g ..,. . .,..,... ., .,., XJ K I X I 2 I ,.,, .,.,,..., s ? 5, 0 , . A ' ' ts n ' Hall, Cam, Soph. Hanson, Dick, Fr. Hebard, Chuck, Soph. Hilpert, Fred, Soph. '- Hu hes Fritz, Fr. 1 S s Hughes, Phil, Sr. , Hunt, Woody, Jr. . Hutchinson, George, Jr. Ingham, Tom, Soph. Jacobson, Ken, Sr. Jellum, Keith, Jr. Jobs, Pete, Soph. Keigley, Al, Jr. Keigley, John, Fr. Kight, Mike, Sr. Lagerquist, Ed, Sr. Lundberg, John, Soph. Lycette, Dave, Grad. Lynch, Jack, Soph. Martin, Geordie, Jr. Mattson, Marlin, Jr. or-1 McDonald, Jerry, Soph McNamee, Les, Fr. -1 Montgomery, Bob, Fr. Moore, Tom, Jr. Morrison, Gerry, Sr. Morrow, Jim, Jr. Murphy, Mike, Fr. Murray, Jeff, Fr. Nelson, Ned, Fr. Oberleitner, Karl, Soph. Parks, Dick, Sr. Pellegrini, Rich, Sr. Pennell, Bob, Sr. Pettit, Tupper, Jr. Pugh, Pat, Fr. Rabel, John, Fr. Rambstad, Ted, Fr. Reed, Paul, Soph. Rembe, Cody, Fr. Rice, Bob, Soph. Richards, Bob, Jr. Riley, Mike, Fr. Robertson, Brock, Soph Rowe, Tom, Soph. Schmidt, Hank, Sr. Schoenfeld, Herb, Sr. Severn, Ken, Soph. Smits, Paul, Fr. Somers, Harley, Fr. Steiner, Gary, Grad. Stoppler, Don, Fr. Stull, Frank, Fr. Swinehart, John, Jr. Tesh, Don, Fr. Thomas, Paul, Soph. Underwood, Terry, Soph. Van Ness, Pete, Jr. Viafore, Ken, Fr. 1 Wade, Paul, Soph. Watkins, Jim, Fr. ilu V. , - sf 1 , Qf, Wickstrand, Pete, Fr. Winston, Bob, Jr. Wolthausen, Tom,'Sr. Not Pictured: Austin, Dave Bell, Neil Blade, Bill Calvert, Craig Carlson, Bernt Chapple, Doug Chapple, Stan Crosson, Bob Cyr, Larry Davison, Keith Enslow, Dave Fovargue, Fritz Gallo, Tony Gould, Bud Hughes, Jody Larrick, Pete Martinis, Vince Moore, Stan Orrell, Russ Treadwell, Bill Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Wasliington Alpha chapter established 1n 1900 120 national chapters. VVoodworth, John, Sr Worden, Jack, Soph. Phi amma Delta 322 Applegate, John, Soph. Belanich, Roger, Sr. Berry, Lloyd, Sr. Bullard, Barry, Ir. Bullard, Tim, Soph. Cameron, Jock, Soph. Chamness, Larry, Sr. Coddington, Skip, Fr. Cox, Gerry, Sr. Craig, Cary, Jr. Crockett, Ron, Ir. Davidson, Bob, Soph. Doyle, Harry, Ir. Dunton, Tom, Sr. Emmons, Mike, Fr. Ferris, Mike, Fr. Finke, Gary, Sr. Fishburne, Tom, Soph. Freeman, Kemper, Fr. Gilbert, O. A., Ir. Courley, Dick, Sr. Hanson, Rod, Fr. Hill, Don, Sr. Hogan, Mickey, Sr. Holms, Al, Soph. Hornell, Jim, Fr. House, Bill, Ir. House, Bob, Soph. Howard, Charlie, Soph. Ingham, Tucker, Fr. Fijis gather around to admire a prized trophy, the Cheney Cup, awarded to them as the outstanding Phi Gamma Delta chapter in the nation. Pic- tured are Ioel Krause, Dick Reiten, Mike Jeffers, Ron Crockett and Jim Williams. ' ' . V ' fb. ,'-, I 4 This year was an outstanding one for the men of Phi Gamma Delta. In scholarship, Fijis ranked fifth on campus, with an accumulative grade point of 2.55. Two seniors, Lariy Mounger and Cary Pence, were Phi Beta Kappas. Spring sports found Larry Mounger and Harry Doyle as number one and two men on the tennis team. Lan'y was captain and all northern division singles champion. Wash- ington's northern division baseball champions were cap- tained by Fiji Ierry Thornton, and others playing included Bob Wyman, Pete Hanson, Dick Reiten and Don Rhodes. This fall six Fijis, Barry Bullard, Tim Bullard, john Meyers, Gary Dasso, Kermit Iorgensen and john Wilson, traveled to the Bose Bowl on the Husky team, while Pat Kelly served as manager for the team. Varsity basketballers included Iohn Meyers and Dick Reiten. Fijis also were active in intramural sports. This year the intramural football and horseshoes trophies resided at the Fiji house. Socially, the Fijis had numerous dances and iiresides, and their Pledge Dance, Formal and Grass Skirt progs high- lighted each quarter. John Paine, Bob Flick, Dick Foley and Mike Kirkland formed a singing group which they called the '4Brothers Four. This group recorded several records with Columbia, and had engagements at various nightclubs in Seattle, Las Vegas and New York City. Time out for a Fiji singing session. At the piano are Tom Meurer and Bill 4503 17th N-E- Iurden. Seated in back are: Al Holmes, Les Forhusch, Gary Dasso, Alex Kohl, Mike Ryles and Mike Nordby. In front are Cary Finke, Cary Larson and Kermit Jorgensen. Ieifers, Car, Jr. Jeffers, Mike, Soph. Johnson, Curry, Fr. Iohnson, Ken, Fr. Iurden, Bill, Soph. Kelly, Pat, Soph. Kietzer, Glenn, Sr. Kohl, Alex, Sr. Krause, Joel, Jr. LaBarge, Pete, Ir. Landeen, Jerry, Fr. Lappenbusch, Bill, Fr. Larson, Gary, Fr. Lingenbrink, Bob, Jr. Mahnken, Bill, Ir. Mahugh, Howard, Soph. Masoero, Don, Fr. , Meurer, Tom, Fr. . Meyers, John, Soph. ' Moldstad, Nels, Fr. ' Moore, Mike, Ir. Moore, Rick, Fr. Moses, Mike, Soph. Mowat, Dave, Sr. Mowat, Don, Ir. ' Newman, Dave, Fr. Nielson, Gary, Ir. Nilles, lack, Fr. Nordby, Ion, Fr. Nordby, Mike, Fr. Nostrand, Dick, Ir. Parks, John, Fr. Patricelli, Ernie, I r. Peterson, Dave, Sr. 3 Y Ramseyer, Bill, Fr. Reiten, Dick, Ir. Rhodes, Don, I r. Rhodes, Jack, Sr. Ringoen, Gordy, Sr. Ryan, Ken, Soph. Ryles, Mike, Soph. Sprague, Bo, Soph. Starcevich, Max, Soph. Starcevich, Pete, Ir. Stiles, Pete, Fr. Thatcher, Tom, Ir. Watt, Denny, Sr. Weiderstrom, Gerry, Fr. Werner, John, Sr. Whoolery, Steve, Fr. Williams, Jim, Soph. Williamson, Tim, Fr. Wilson, John, Soph. Wilson, Kirk, Sr. Wyman, Bob, Jr. Yates, Roy, Jr. 2? ' 1 K i-.. 'A 2 If W 1 , ., wg- .o 'ix 1 Not Pictured: Labow, Bob, Soph Hanson, Pete, Ir. Satterlee, Tom, Sr My In l vuh 7 , '35 S la Q H5144 , , f ,,.I. - . iff Tit, H' 'Vi 'Dr' au.-4 1 A 'V V' l if-X ' 3 , , ,M bfe.,-,yp.:.f-, ,,.,. , 'W' . , a 1 4 5 1 ear- I .. S1 , .fr N, -1 W t -1,7 ist? ll . X 3 1 aw, f '46 lY , '3 fx ds? ff:-Q , if of - -A C- ,f .1 .1- 323 41 5 1 '1L5Z,15:7b16fkf5Ln5 QQ lim 5-Fe.. V 557 ,gn .Z -I I . Bailey, Donald, Ir. Beebe, Robert, Soph. Bingman, James, Jr. Bingman, Iohn, Ir. Bot-ting, Neil, Soph. Bowe, Kenneth, Fr. Burk, Iack, Fr. Busey, Richard, Soph. Ceder, Loren, Ir. Chace, Tony, Ir. Chamberlain, Robert, Clampett, Robert, Fr. Denney, Robert, Jr. Doell, William, Sr. Drew, Michael, Soph. Drinnon, Donald, Ir. Edgers, Donald, Ir. Fleenor, Paul, Ir. Frazier, Robert, Fr. Gismervig, Harold, Sr. 2120 E. 47th , ' E ,f ar--5:1 fe: -. 1 11 1 rw ,,... . This year Washington Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi has a justiiied right to be proud of the goals it has achieved. We started the year with another outstanding pledge classes Participation in student activities included members of Pi Omicron Sigma, Sundodgers, Purple Shield, and chairmen for Varsity Ball, HUB dances and Parents' Weekend. Our social program included the pledge dance, aMoulin Rouge, spring formal and the Hawaiian party, plus numerous exchanges and firesides. However, we have not forgotten to stress scholarship and rose to new heights in keeping with the rising standards. Even with our share of activities, scholarship, athletics and social functions, we have still maintained the goal of fraternity life- brotherhood. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Psi ofiicers Doug Steensland, Jack Moldenhour, Glen Vinup, Hal Gismervig, Bill Doell and Dave Suter get set for an Indian-style discussion. L .4-'2f3'f1i2i2F'S liz ' Haines, Robert, Soph. Hanson, Stuart, Sr. Hawkins, Ralph, Jr. Hawkins, Robert, Fr. Heacox, Edwin, Soph. Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1852. Alpha chapter established in 1914. 59 national chapters. Hal Gismervig, President Not Pictured: Emery, David Goff, Richard Smith, Eldred Wamba, Phillip Heath, Michael, Fr. Henderson, Terry, Fr. Hewitt, Harry, Fr. Hoffman, James, Soph. House, Gary, Fr. Hull, Richard, Jr. Hungerford, Steve, Jr. Hurlbut, Clarke, Soph. Joslin, Thomas, Jr. Jungar, Robert, Jr. Koloski, Jon, Jr. Lynch, Patrick, Jr. Mapes, Gary, Sr. Mapes, John, Fr. May, Ken, Jr. May, Stan, Sr. McCallum, Douglas, Jr. McKay, Thomas, Soph. Meyer, John, Sr. Michels, Gary, Jr. Moldenhour, Jack, Sr. Mowat, Gerald, Soph. Ofiock, Jerry, Soph. Oros, Michael, Fr. Pollock, Robert, Sr. Reilly, Dennis, Jr. Richardson, George, Sr. Rockhi1l,King, Fr. Saunders, Herbert, Sr. Shabor, Richard, Soph. Shaw, Harry, Soph. Steensland, Douglas, Soph. Steensland, Evan, Fr. Stephan, John, Jr. Stover, Edward, Soph. Suter, David, Soph. Swim, Thomas, Jr. Treece, Thomas, Sr. Trier, Frederick, Fr. Turk, Omel, Sr. Viebrock, Clinton, Sr. Vinup, Glen, Jr. Walker, James, Jr. Wendel, Robert, Jr. Weyrick, Dean, Soph. Wolfe, Roger, Soph. Woods, Donald, Fr. 1255 V S SV ., f.,, 1 aw- X f E, 1? P' 73 -sv , M zz' 7 fr 4 , ? ,Ji ,ff . 1 jf 25 Phi Kappa Sigma ' Amundsen, Dave, Soph. Anderson, Dick, Soph. ,W ,.,. ,:.,v,vV,,,L I S k..LL I 1.. II. 1'f Aspinwallj Nev, , . , 'V' ' l Atkinson, Ted, Ir. up 'E Best, Mike, Fr. V Bindon, Rod, Fr. aa a Lzqlz A Carlson, Gary, Soph. A ,,,, , .,,, 2 , V i if , ' -5 Coonradt, Pete, Soph. lf I ef sw' 'wag- Q ,W -63' Ellis, Hugh, Fr. Flock, Carl, Soph. 326 Phi Kappa Sigma officers-Front Row: Iohn Niemann, Ron Hayden, Rod XVilliams, Charlie Fry, Ken Iohnson and Pete Coonradt. Back Row: Ron Holman, Bruce Keppeler, jerry Hilson, Dick Lundgren, Cary Stone, Dick Marcelynas and Nev Aspinwall. Another year has evolved, allowing the Phi Kaps to look back upon their fruitful experience, including scholastic, athletic and social endeavors. This was brought about by a spirit of close cooperation in doing all things together, coupled with a wide variation of personalities and interests. Socially the Phi Kaps had a very enlightening and fun-filled year. A few of the various events included the pledge, winter formal and spring informal dances. The annual spring house party at Harrison Hot Springs, along with the usual sprinkling of dollar parties, firesides and exchanges, rounded out our social calendar. Again the Phi Kaps upheld their tradition as a crew housev by boasting numerous frosh and varsity letter winners. Not resting on crew laurels, we actively and successfully com- peted in almost every other varsity and intramural sport. Athletic prowess was not overshadowed by our contribu- tions in the many campus offices and committees. This feeling of working together in all things, coupled with a spirit that just wonit quit, makes Phi Kappa Sigma the great house that it is. Dick Lundgren, President Not Pictured: Anderson, Jay Anthony, Jan Brotherton, Bill Convery, Bob DeVore, Jerry Dunn, Mike Grubb, Terry Hansen, Mike Keppeler, Bruss Kunz, Jack Lacher, Norm Lundgren, Dick McLaughlin, Mike Perry, Tay YI F - : W4 , . af --.W Q - ' nw -:V - 1, ,am ' 4:1 1 Sr: 232: '- ,. 4.gK,K 'Awww i ' X- , Msfaaw Fry, Charlie, Sr. Garrett, Dennis, Fr. Guemsey, Dave, Fr. Hatt, Pete, Fr. Hayden, Ron, Ir. Higgins, Jim, Sr. Hilson, Jerry, jr. Holman, Ron, Sr. Horner, Curt, Fr. Hubacka, Larry, Soph. Jefferson, Jack, Soph. Johnson, Ken, Sr. Marcelynas, Dick, Ir. Niemann, John, Soph. Owen, Gary, Fr. Pahre, Dick, Soph. Pederson, Ed, Sr. Possehl, Greg, Fr. Richardson, Gene, Fr. Rigby, Ron, Soph. Root, Don, Ir. Ryder, Denny, Jr. Sandstrom, Dick, Fr. Schoning, Chuck, Soph. Sletmoe, Brent, Soph. Smith, Joe, Soph. Starwich, Ion, Fr. Stone, Gary, Jr. Suhadolnick, Phil, Soph. Swanson, Lyndon, Soph. Thomas, Harold, Fr. Vemo, Arne, Soph. Wand, Dwaine, Ir. Watne, Conrad, Soph. Williams, Rod, Ir. Wills, Dennis, Fr. Wynstra, David, Fr. Young, Wally, Fr. Zandell, Gary, Soph. Zumek, Dave, Fr. .. , hwy , 'P' 1. ' e If S L if 1 f Ax f, B' fi' . 4,.,.,.J x x 1 ' . as ,rw fg El Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, in 1850. Alpha Upsilon chapter established in 1919. 46 national chapters. Y! fit. nf , , . .. , , , A ,,.. ., X 1' if 7 . W, 4 . - , 4Zs., Zi Q 1 jk., , . ,z M 1 .N 3 ,LV , J , f J I af Q 1 . ,.,.. , I i SQ 4711 17th N.E. A f' 'f a' z X .,'. ,J - 014 ,7 fi g? - 5 V , , ui 1 'l,'r!f. f 3. 2 5' 5. I I rl sig w g' 1,4 , . if -1:-H: -V 'E ff Q f 1 '7 1' fi 91,5 'l 'f!i13 ti ' . n f ' :Z 41322 '+ 'Y'7 g-I --- '9' Q --ms-,sf-f. .- f 1 . ,f 4-7a f'f'fWvlwi ', 'l . J Wal-X ' ' ' 1 lt ' -I L A in ramaxslaaa 19 B Q i .I , -3- 4- K .L AWig21df '- , 2 1--'l ,My , -- , 1 1 3 an ' Wmzsaiqm, -' f :r,.:,,1Cg,' it Ezliiifgfii 1,111 za-1 I llgg mithfeff nf , , :milf . f frf.-,af 3,1 H., gs - A H. i 1 ' ' i . I V ? - i rm-F- 3 Q,:,3,'.,l. -h My V 7:'l'?5f-TIE: ,rv . .' ' ' ' -.., ' w,f1:5N3.'7' ' . t fpzti iff :f m '-al V ' , '-'ifqn 5 L i':5Zf',,- 4-W 37. ., l '4'3f. ' 5 gi..-h ' ,, ,..A .-Q-.,, - r 11 '24 YY f' '-.QW . -f -, : ' .. ' r Architectis drawing of proposed house plan Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at the University of Massachusetts, Amhurst, Mass., in 1873. Lambda Deuteron established in 1923. 64 national chapters. John Vaux, President 328 '- 1 at g l A X Z Phi Sigma Kappa officers Don Chase, Dick Seaman, Porter LaPlant and jim McClain line up for their picture. Where were we this ear? In a artments stealin milk off front Y P 3 porches and eating out of bottles. Why, you ask? Had a beautiful chance to sell the chapter house. No, We didn't pocket the money! We needed good capital to start our new house and we got it. How long will We be gone? See you next year with an ultra modern house and the room we've always needed to build up the large, but high quality membership We Want. The first main objective of our fraternity is to build brother- hood. Entering into this brotherhood is our social life. We hope being together at parties and house activities brings us much closer together and makes for a lasting brotherhood. The second main objective of Phi Sigma Kappa is to build scholarship. This year We have been high on the scholastic list of fraternities and well above the all men's average. We operate under the principle that men come to college to study. Hence We have an honor system that is well tried and really seems to do the trick in keeping pledges, grade averages up. The third main objective of the house is to build character. We hope that every man who graduates out of the house has a large portion of its principles left in him. See you next year with the structure that will match the in- creasing spirit of the house. Pi Kappa Alpha officers Brad Zylstra, Keith Thomas, .ff W. ir , , r 5 , . J W. . . a I gag! A if ' r. .K . ' X ,',.g.,'ff:,g-34.75, Pi Kappa 'Q ' 'W-rw? rf? ,, ,W . , 1, Q f W Y- fi- A 11 :Ara ,if ' 3 f -:aw rw ,:42,.:fr .1 , -,,4y'.f:' 'aww 'Z-sz? ni f A ' A' wie Saw K- ZLQF3' we .- if ff me'.a:a.-w:1.11.a: :w r lpha Founded at the University of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, in 1868. Beta Beta Chapter established in 1914. 117 national chapters. stil' iff W., ....,.,,,,... fr. - ..i55Ei riff' a 51.3 'ui Q. .sig ' .. . V. ir-1 -. .M .gag -W' :E - '1'f5:rf- '. : Z Ausman, Cary, Soph. Barnette, David, Fr. Beck, Vern, Jr. Borror, Harold, Sr. Briggs, Robert, Sr. ' -.Iii-5' c' :ff i,. ml Buckner, Raymond, Jr. Elliot, George, Fr. fi fr or xx, f X A a ... ...MW Ericson, Lawrence, Soph. Cray, Louis, Sr. Hamilton, James, Sr. Hazel, Duskin, Soph. Hilliard, Steven, Fr. Isham, Dennis, Soph. Kager, Gary, Fr. Levold, Paul, Fr. 1 I Keith Thomas, President Not Pictured: HatHeld, James Horn, Michael Hudson, Kenneth Lindberg, Vern, Sr. MacDonald, John, Fr. Loe, Philip, Grad. Pare, Ronald, Fr. Pederson, Henry, Soph. Peterson, David, Jr. Peterson, John, Jr. Powell, Michael, Soph. Ross, Alan, Jr. , , M . Napa? , I ? iw, i 4502 20th N.E. a . 2 'i Q .4 f f- ,:I'4.v,v z X gy. f I. ,ek .. ia., 5 ' ,Q gl.: 1 4 '43 ' vm 7 ,V 1 7.2, W 'E' iz C fn, I , cal 5 W2 W' it? 6 we Mag, S I 1 icy? iff. e Schill, John, Jr. , Qiii,1,:- ' . 1-f 72 1, , Taylor, William, Soph. fr. ,, 534 ' wi . Thomas, Keith, Jr. ,, .,' Walker, Michael, Fr. Zylstra, Bradley, Jr. l Fraternity is brotherhood. On this principle the members of Pi Kappa Alpha have built a strong, lasting organization. Our fall quarter activities were highlighted by the Frontier Days party, an annual costume event, and the Pledge Dance, as well as numerous informal parties and exchanges. We topped off the quarter by journeying to California to watch the Huskies Win the Rose Bowl. Winter quarter included our Underworld Party, a Roaring 20,5 party, Jam Session, an annual all-campus event which attracted 900-1000 jazz lovers, and, of course, the traditional Inspiration Week. The Dream Girl contest and formal occupied most of the social spotlight during spring quarter, and a South Seas party and Weekend party completed the year. As we leave for vacation, we are looking forward with anticipation to our next meeting at the Pi Kappa Alpha National Convention in Miami, Florida, during August and September. ' ., Dennis Isham and Gary Ausman pause for refreshment. A Psi Upsilon Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906. Alpha Pi chapter established in 1926. 74 national chapters. --rs. ' f Y-Q - .V v . 4 -K ,Q ' w I f .rl . - M. v.: MW . I, - i s'-7 . .,,. f, f:.?lf5r . fini 1 ' . .vi rf . Q if, i 1:3 ll i f in I V, Q ,. H fiivan W Q A W' 'iw 1 V T' 5' V VW g 7.-,.YWA:i,L' fa if f . .ga , ,. ww.. ' yy If X 330 Anderson, John Bacon, Steve Bolinger, Mike Bothell, Richard Brisack, Phil Brown, Don Carwell, Richard Carp, Mike Colley, Dennis Collins, Richard Cornue, Mike Deeny, Terry Dille, Bryce Duncan, Rod Eldridge, Art Eldridge, Lin Evenson, Bill Evers, James Freeman, Robert Ceraghty, Larry Greger, Bill Psi U officers reminisce through last year's TYEE. Seated are Doug Olesen, Chuck Pearson and john Anderson. Standing behnd them are Chuck Hend- rickx and Larry Ceraghty. A While back, when we were trying to End something different to say for our page in the TYEE, We offered a handful of money to layne Mansfield and asked her to say something nice about Psi U. Gee, I don't knowfi said Miss Mansfield, 'Tve never read anything he Wrotef, We handed her another large bundle of money and said, 'cPsi U is a fraternity, not an authorf' She gave us a blank look and stuffed the wad of money into her purse. VVe explained that Psi U had brothers who were class presidents, IFC officers, Purple Shield, Oval Club, Sundodgers and Big Club. Tell me more about your Wonderful boys, she pleaded. We said that We were proud of our new, improved scholarship program and our Phi Beta Kappa mem- bers. VVe said our parties were undoubtedly the best on campus. Miss Mansfield sank to her knees. How can I joiniw she begged. VV e told her there were certain teehniealities that pre- vented her from joining. However,U We said, 'cWe were considering getting, a housemotherf' Just say the Wordf, said Miss Mansfield. Now if only the Dean will okay the plan! ff. ,., , -gy- fx X if flxv 1 ,, 1 , XX 0 A 'I is E650 l . V1 f ff C S I f W' ZZ gg? 4 f T if , 4: YV 2, 'Q X! gs A Chuck Pearson, President Not Pictured: Baker, Bill Inveen, Paul Pruninger, Dale Slemmons, Ron Smith, Barnie Tumer, Bill 1818 E. 47th Hannah, Richard Hendrickx, Charles Holman, Roger Hovind, Dave Huff, Fred Joss, Bob Kipper, Richard Knowlton, Graig Kolar, Mike Moe, Frank Monroe, Phillip Moore, George Morrison, Bill Norris, Ralph Olesen, Doug Olmstead, Pete Patrick, james Pearson, Charles Pobst, Gordon Rawley, Fred Rosellini, Phil Rossio, Bruce Rowley, George Samples, Fred Scott, Dick Seelye, Lynn Smith, Jack Stanko, Vance Stewart, Barry Stotler, Tom Taylor, Tom Tennican, Pat Throne, John Turner, Iames Tuttle, Gerald Von Krosigk, Buc Wells, Larry Wiley, Robert Williams, Jeff VVoodhead, John k 1 C 2 4 J l Y ' W u wi f -if ,z f f 7 if. ' ' A, 'Thr 1 gf 4 f Qc 4 1 L fi ' me E id 9 , i 1- Wy.: 7 M Mfwiw. -' - .4 -1 H hy, 43- - if f in .,,. ' ' F 1. X ' f I lf'f2Tf, ' ' H7 ' all 5' sf 524- V. K RN' . il any ' rf? at 44 N, in S, as 37 ,if ' Q- M R gif., ,In yall, in ,Af 1 , A y -A f k- Q, 331 Sigma Alpha Epsilon officers Front Row Dick Martin, Dan McGrew, Denms Connors Dick Steincipher Don Murphy, Bill Helwick and Pat Cahill Back Row Gust Doces Chuck ulst and Frank Hammond. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Akers, George W., Soph. Anderson, Gregory A., Fr. Bartroff, Jack D., Fr. Boswell, Brooks L., Fr. Bowles, Robert H., Ir. Bugge, Marshall W., Fr. Cahill, Patrick F., Jr. Campbell, Peter F., Soph Carlen, Richard A., Fr. Carlson, Charles A., Sr. Carovano, Ron G., Fr. Chambers, William G., Soph. Connors, Dennis J., Soph. Craig, Leon H., Fr. Doces, Gust S., Sr. Dumouchel, Richard C., Soph. Duppenthaler, Michael D., Fr. Eastman, Leslie W., Sr. Evans, David R., Ir. Foster, John R., Fr. Frederickson, Soph. Fulton, David C., Jr. Geddes, Norman D., Fr. Gibson, Paul R., Sr. Gollings, Kenneth M., Soph. lA-1 Cranberg, Sidney G., Sr. '52 , Q , Grover, VVilham C., jr. .f ll 3190 . Hawkins, David A., Soph. Pledges, pledges everywhere and not a room to spare. That was the word around the Olde Lions Den, as Wash- ington Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon got off to another 'groaring yearf, another year of achievement and success for the Sons of Minervaf, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856. Eight students who had become hard and fast friends founded this brotherly society, which was des- tined to extend to the furthermost limits of the country. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is in 46 states and is the largest fra- ternity in the nation, with over 105,000 initiated brothers. VVashington Alpha has lived up to the goals of this great national fraternity. Members of both the pledge class and active chapter can be found on many of the frosh and varsity squads of the University's athletic teams. Needless to say, there were live of the brothers on the Rose Bowl Champion Husky football team. c'Sig Alphsv can also be found in Oval Club, Fir Tree, Purple Shield, Sundodgers, Big W, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Omicron Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa. Socially, we didnit go amiss. The Pledge Dance, the Roaring Twenties, Winter Formal and numerous other dances, Hre- sides, exchanges and swim parties all made for a pleasant and full calendar around the old hotel. The Sisters of Minerva added the feminine touch. This great group of gals are hand picked from different sororities to form the female side of SAE. This organization, the only one of its kind in the fraternity system, has done wonders to make life at Washington Alpha more enjoyable. Car washes, homemade cookies and gifts are a mere handful of their activities for SAE. All in all, the year 1959-1960 was a glorious and successful one for the Brothers of Washington Alpha. Jim Wells, President 332 Q 4506 17th N.E. Hedford, Thomas O., Fr. Helwick, William A., Jr. Hicks, Lonnie M., Fr. Hiddleston, Roger L., Fr. Holt, Ben, Fr. Jackson, Robert A., Sr. Jarvi, Kenneth O., Jr. Keehner, Cary R., Jr. Kitsos, Constantine, Sr. Kolstad, Dayton B., Sr. Kyle, Jefferson D., Fr. Larson, David, Sr. Laux, Jerome J., Soph. Laux, Michael P., Soph. Longpre, Arthur J., Jr. Martin, Richard C., Soph. Mattler, Richard T., Sr. Mauel, Ralph E., Fr. McCrew, William D., Sr. Miller, Charles C., Fr. Milton, John I., Fr. Mitchell, Arthur J., Sr. Murphy, Archie D., Jr. Mykut, Michael J., Sr. Naslund, Cary M., Fr. Neale, Cary L., Soph. O'Leary, Jerry J., Soph. Ostrom, Michael L., Fr. Peterson, Earl A., Soph. Pewthers, Thomas, Fr. Preston, Peter D., Fr. Quist, Charles L., Sr. Rif-fe, Keith, Jr. Rolfs, Donald A., Fr. Rosemore, Marlin R., Soph. Russell, Morris C., Fr. Seitz, Joseph A., Soph. Sheridan, William C., Fr. Shuler, James M., Soph. Skartvedt, Jr. Stancik, Donald B., Soph. Stjerne, Paul J., Soph. Stein, Kenneth D., Fr. Steincipher, Richard R., Jr Stone, Larry E., Fr. Thornquist, Richard L. Warren, Thomas F., Jr. Wells, James F., Sr. Wetzel, Charles L., Fr. Whelan, Paul W., Soph. Whitney, David S., Fr. Williams, Burke J., Sr. Wilson, James M., Soph. Wirtala, Arthur O., Sr. WVoodside, Chester VV., Fr. Wylie, Peter VV., Soph. it wx I .R . -Q 3? ' rv Q-sxxf I gs ad, ref V' :WN I Q' 3 I 'WK if QW ' . f I . -, ,rf ,CWM 3,2 V , ,,, . ,V ,. , . , , X . A ,Q J . . '59 fm LE: , nf.. B' ,.. y fag, tit 4 X., J 1, -5' ,.4 2- 5i2Zf'ff?W?Zf?'7 'Wf'F'f .. .. .x 4.6-A r 2- 7. , K' - ff-any ll, 5 . 11, lmifw' W.WZ5'V7f527Z f 'WZ-'7 , , ,,,..,.,.,..., 1 M121 I ' ML 712155 3115?- ffj 7 ' Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on March 9, 1856. Washington Alpha established May 30, 1906. 142 national chapters. Not Pictured: Anderson, Robert Brinkman, Peter Carphin, James Cheney, Robert Claridge, Sidney Crawford, Mike Curton, Ralph 4 ,f f --v 'x nl C' 5-4 .Yr vt: lt ' t s e Evans, James Fulton, James Cellerman, Lou Cordon, Judd Matheson, Donald McCormick, Cordon Mykut, Michael Shuft, John Hammond, Franklin Stroh, Stephen Hillman, Fred Lowry, Richard Martin, David Sumner, Robert Ward, Thomas Wolfkill, Victor 'J A . -ff .ls . 1 'i i W - .: I F, f 'M X '15 ' 32 . '.A ' N K at-:12'.,, f. ' ' 'bl . l . f ' EWG , ta: vm in 'v I Xl- ff , , 'Z N ,f f ' I -'rg' , 14 '-Ps-. .173 'A . .- 'SHN A S 2' 3 'ji 2. 554 i-,Q 'L' 0 'SHE we A - - xx..,,'-. , , ' 'fr . sy, K- ,sf . .. .W 1 'i ,em wt A 1, '73, vm 'g '. V , . W, : fr :sw ,if , f ,f fi. f V' ' . a ' 1' Q , ' ' t 4 f ' , .Q kv ,..- A . ac aw 1 , ,.- I I I-F3 I V fag .. , .f J fl M f, .1 J 'Y ,F earn' af, 1? - . 4' .fs .,. , lj :'f,x J 333 Sigma Alpha u f- .Sf,. , 4.1 , ff ff 4714 17th N. E. Belson, David, Fr. Benveniste, Ronald, Soph. Cordova, Lee, Fr. Eastern, Sam, Sr. Eaton, Fred, Sr. Epstein, Lawrence, Soph. Epstein, Steve, Fr. Feinberg, Joe, Soph. Fendrich, Richard, Fr. Freeman, Mel, Grad. The year 1959-60 was another successful one in the history of Sigma Nu chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu. A full calendar of events kept the fraters busy throughout the year-house dances, firesides and exchanges, topped oflf by our quarterly formals and a spring cruise. Highlight of fall quarter was the placing of Sigma Alpha Mu as the first honorable mention in the annual Homecoming sign competition. During Christmas vacation the second annual bi- regional conclave was held. Delegates from Sigma Alpha Mu chapters in the Western states and Canada gathered in Seattle for the event, which was climaxed by a New Yearis Eve Dance. Our house was represented in Song and Stunt, Purple Shield, Oval Club, Sundodgers, Alpha Phi'Omega, varsity and frosh athletics and various professional honoraries and campus com- mittees. In intramurals, the Sammies placed in the quarter iinals of foot- ball, and ranked high in victories and sportsmanship in all their respective leagues. Not Pictured: Agranoff, Efrom Barer, Arnie Berkman, George Bloch, Kenneth Cutler, Sidney Deutch, Harold Corasht, Mervin Handlin, Robert Handlin, Sydney Hahn, Gerald Herman, Jerry Lederman, Donald Paloy, Sanford Pruess, Ralph Rivkin, Saul ' Sachs, Marshall Schuster, Joseph Schwartz, Larry V Stern, Michael . S ff' :Dv K N' W' 05 A H 2 ' I .. I ,. If A 2 we , .14 .1 ! , , alfa. , ,ff ' ff' ,, .... -1+ -l ryf rw W r V 9 -. f ' 1 Neal Shulman, President Sammie officers Fred Eaton, Lee Miller and Stan Israel display a proud Sammie tradition -the personal paddle. Gold, Claude, Fr. Gross, Leonard, Sr. Hasson, Morris, Soph. Israel, Stanley, Soph. Jacobson, William, Ir Iaffe, Richard, Fr. Kaye, Steve, Sr. Lemchen, Larry, Ir. Levinsohn, Mark, Fr. Maimon, Albert, Jr. Miller, Lee, Ir. Neiman, Paul, Jr. Posner, Barry, Ir. Saxon, Joe, Sr. Scharf, Al, Fr. Schwartz, Harold, Ir. Shulman, Neal, Sr. Snyder, George, Sr. Tarica, Jake, Ir. Wienir, Terry, Soph. Founded at City College, New York, in 1909. Sigma Nu chapter established in 1926. 50 national chapters. gf E I V I , Jul .ZLL f ' EKIGR Av ,, ,fan 1, .. W ,-2 3 ,t ixk l' xxz ? Sw fc' . , wi' - f if X A I 7M rin' Y I J , 31 J-153 f .X . ? S , 3 f wgzrs FN 1 wif .- f 'E er.Q' ' .X A Q I 3 yt A A -, iw ,mv . I . ww' -X law, ,xg ,ga Actor, Jim, Soph. Barnes, Mark, Sr. Brewer, Craig, Fr. Brownell, Mike, Grad. Burg, William, Soph. Carpenter, Ed, Sr. Carrell, Jim, Soph. Cissna, Bob, Fr. Clow, Terry, Ir. Congdon, Rich, Soph. Cordry, Mike, Soph. Dougherty, Jim, Sr. Dow, Dave, Fr. Ford, Jim, Fr. Freeman, Bill, Fr. Gies, Dick, Soph. Graves, Nick, Soph. Crinolds, Carl, Soph. Hale, Bob, Soph. Hendrick, Tom, Sr. 1716 E. 45th Ambitious!! Iill say! It is the deep-down desire of every one of us to be a four-point student, but as it happens now and then, ambition is overcome by public demand, and many of our potential grade points must yield to the many ulterior motives that have so brashly pushed their Way into the American education system. Contrary to rumor, our holiday toll was Well below the median this year. Not one of us ended up on the Thanksgiving platter. It was a long, hard year, but we did manage to fulfill our obligations. We kept the administration and faculty happy by hitting most of our classes and we tried to accommodate the multitude of campus queens that always flock around us. Our song was heard o'er the campus near and far this year. Our polished quartet, as Well as our formal serenades and spirited sings, snowed all the chicks. Cn those dismal nights before finals as we harnessed the power of the intellect, there was still present in our minds the vividly paint- ed memories of our gala three-day stay at fabulous Harrison Hot Springs, where we selected the most beautiful girl on campus to reign as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. This year we have been the talk of the campus, but really this hasn't made us conceited. We donit think we're the best on campus -there just aren,t any better. Posed in front of their fireplace are Sigma Chi ollicers, left to right, Merch Pease, john Mangan, Travie W'estlund, Roy Sandberg, Rich Kuhblank, Ken Linville, Bill Todd, Terry Clow and Rich Congdon. 'mms l fly Sigma Chi ze. ,.-.5 -5, -.!:'Q1,., Qs,-ra. :NP Z-TAT ,x . - .:. it-. 3 693, Q j 'ts Vx? or 4 X Q ,cfs , A V1 was ,xl sf , W Ka ,.,N,- ii Y rss Q 3.1 K Q- x ag YN, 'X-1 Q . 3-A , . ,. ' Q s, X' .. tr ' ' KY? 4 Wai S' ,K ,ga ,NW +323 A s 9 A5 t Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. Upsilon Upsilon chapter established in 1903. 130 national chapters. Roy Sandberg, President Not Pictured: Aikman, Van Bales, Chic Davis, Lee Gies, Bob Geehan, Dick Haas, Hank Hanson, Vance Iverson, John Kahla, Jeff Lottsfeldt, Rick Mohn, Jerry Nicoli, Ray Olwell, Ned Porter, Dick Reekie, Jim Rene, Miles Richdale, Dave Sparks, Bill Hilleboe, Jack, Jr. Johnson, Stan, Fr. Johnson, Tony, Soph. Jones, Doug, Soph. Karcher, Bill, Fr. Karcher, John, Jr. Kuhblank, Rich, Soph Leitz, Warren, Fr. Leuhrs, Kirk, Fr. Linville, Ken, Sr. Mangan, John, Jr. Marsh, Duane, Sr. Marshall, Jack, Cracl. Mattingly, Matt, Jr. McPhee, Don, Fr. Metzgar, Roy, Jr. Minzel, Jerry, Fr. Mosbaugh, Ken, Fr. Neisess, Jim, Jr, Neumister, Bill, Soph. Norman, Les, Soph. Nuber, Bob, Soph. Olsen, Brent, Fr. Pease, Merch, Soph. Pence, Pete, Soph. Phillips, Frank, Soph. Powers, Chuck, Jr. Powlesland, Dick, Fr. Prince, John, Fr. Quast, Pete, Fr. Ricks, Tobe, Fr. Rowan, Al, Soph. Sandberg, Roy, Sr. Schmitt, Nick, Fr. Scott, Stan, Fr. Smith, Pete, Soph. Sullivan, Denny, Fr. Sullivan, Robert, Fr. Thompson, Bob, Jr. Todd, Bill, Jr. Vernon, Jeff, Fr. Webley, Roy, Soph. Westlund, Lynn, Fr. Westlund, Travie, Sr. Wiehl, Dick, sr. Wiek, Jim, Fr. Wilkins, Bill, Fr. Williams, Gary, Jr. Woolaway, Graydon, Zwisler, Bill, Soph. Sigma Nu officers are, front row: Duane Lowell, Fred Meyers, Rich Miller, Fred Ludtke and Steve Hullin. Second Row: Ed Barker, jim Tallahan, Don Deasy, Steve Moe, Al Beall and jim Smith. Standing is Dan Metz. . . 'X i ly, f , 1 .gi ,-92 . B Z, if expr Vi M I 5 ,Qu 338 4 3224952 ,Q is 4 af i f V ' Ay . X' V -:9 ' . . . mf .9 -., . ,V V Q ff l 1 no 3 , Q za ff? A-M 4 253522 ' 325453 . MSN I is gi iff .t f f f .ff':-vm: , . ., Maw +M- 9 rip as ,f s was ,. A Q r x Q ef f 1 . an .4-:Q -:sam Allan, Mike, Ir. Arnold, Marc, Fr. Banks, Tony, Ir. Barker, Ed, Sr. Beall, Al, Ir. Bevan, Bob, Jr. Bishop, Ross, Fr. Buzzard, Don, Soph. Clark, Gary, Fr. Coats, Bill, Jr. Golberg, Roger, Ir. Cooley, Gary, Soph. Crowder, Marty, Soph. Dailey, Bill, Soph. Deasy, Don, Ir. Dever, Tom, Fr. Dyke, Iim, Fr. Easley, Dale, Fr. Ederer, John, Fr. Egbert, Jack, Jr. Frederick, Jack, Ir. Geri, Warren, Sr. Givens, Bill, Ir. Gregor, John, Jr. Gamma Chi of Sigma Nu, the oldest fraternity at the Uni- versity, was founded on this campus in 1896. Sixty-four years later, Sigma Nu is still first on the campus. Primary in the mind of Sigma Nu is the importance of edu- cation. Scholarship is a main factor in the purpose of edu- cation and Sigma Nu is proud of its Hne scholarship record. Other main factors of a Well-rounded education are athletics, activities and social events. Athletically, Sigma Nu prominence in intramurals was evi- dent. Sigma Nu fielded fine teams in all sports, copping the skiing championship and entering finals in bowling, basket- ball and baseball. Sigma Nu had many frosh numeral win- ners in all sports and had its usual fine reputation in varsity sports, with Big vvinners in football, baseball, track, golf and crew. Activity-wise, Sigma Nus were prominent in student gov- ernment and leadership. Sigma Nus held AMS secretary, Bachelor's Club president, Outstanding Senior Man and many other positions in ASUW activities. The chapter Went all out for Homecoming, taking first place in the inanimate sign competition. Socially, the highlight of the year was the Pig Dinner. Other functions included the pledge dance, French Prom, house party, exchanges, serenades and dollar parties. This Well-rounded program, balanced by scholarship, athle- tics, activities and social events, fulfills the aims of Sigma Nu fraternity to mold young men to serve as fine citizens and leaders in all walks of life. 1616 E. 47th t ... . . . ,r f J f M... L. Duane Lowell, P Hansel, Steve, Jr. Hecht, Emil, Fr. Heimbigner, Craig, Fr. Henderson, Tom, Fr. Hoare, Butch, Jr. Hoonan, Pat, Fr. Hullin, Steve, Jr. Jacox, Norm, Jr. Jaquet, John, Fr. Jensen, Jim, Soph. Jewell, Tom, Fr. Johnson, Jim, Fr. Joukovsky, Alex, Jr. Kent, Jim, Soph. Larson, Dale, Sr. Lombard, Dave, Jr. Lucas, Pete, Soph. Ludtke, Fred, Sr. Lunde, Dave, Jr. McCallum, Jim, Soph. McEachern, Scotty, Sr. McRory, Mike, Fr. Menti, Rick, Soph. Metz, Dan, Jr. Meyers, Fred, Sr. Miller, Rich, Sr. Moe, Steve, Sr. Norton, John, Fr. Onustock, Mickey, Jr. Ostle, Gary, Fr. Records, Bill, Fr. Robinson, Greg, Fr. Ryder, John, Jr. Saxton, Ralph, Fr. Schlegel, Butch, Sr. Schultz, Paul, Fr. Sherman, Steve, Soph. Shinnick, Nelson, Fr. Shuford, Phil, Jr. Shugert, Bob, Jr. Singer, Dick, Sr. Smith, Jim, Sr. Tallahan, Jim, Sr. Thompson, Casey, Soph. Thrall, Mike, Fr. i Tuininga, Gary, Fr. Walton, Rick, Jr. Williamson, Don, Soph. resident Sigma u Not Pictured: Arkley, Tremaine Boyd, Jim Cornell, Jim Curran, John Dailey, Chuck Dicks, Norm Dunn, Dick Hawley, Barry Higgins, Tom 1' , ,. me we-3 11212555113 S We e X v x,:'1'f if , t X af ,,, A AH -I f Nz ,. . '33-fi ' . 4. , I r ,. 'ave 77 5 .wt 4. 'ff Q 'ii' 4 f xi YJ gf , I xt'-? , I -ed f' f Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, in 1869. Gamma Chi chapter established in 1896. 119 national chapters. Hofeditz, Bob Leach, Bill Peacock, Bob Petrish, Nick Reed, Larry Shapiro, Jim Stephens, Stu Wagar, Brian Wilcox, Jim if .. 'f'f' -rx ,, 2.5 . ,V 1' he 1 T 9 ,L fvgq i , , , f l f ef, ,ff ' 1 -:,,-1' 53, 4, ' - 'o N f i i Era 3 1 O KY M., , ' '.'a4: r-. .- ' ' 'ZZTZE' . , .- V , ,4 41.13-,gy 5 3 f . 2,101 , v f , Q s 1 O 9 P I Q 'N' in ML p N ' 0, ji . J' kg, Lf? . 9 A 'Y 339 x 1 x ax if I 1 ,R . 5, . iigqz' 1' 'f '41 P I . 5 5 - V ., xt .5521 '. .' if Egg. 1 I fa, fl fe , 4 ,peg ,I 9 aff fy ' Y' J Anderson, Jerry, Fr. Anderson, Peter, Fr. Andrews, Denny, Jr. Barbour, Gary, Soph. Barnard, Richard, Jr. Barner, John, Jr. Barnes, Sanford, Jr. Beasley, Steven, Soph. Bentley, Jon, Jr. Berry, Michael, Sr. Blauert, Paul, Jr. Blondin, John, Soph. Botham, Terry, Fr. Butrim, Paul, Soph. Caviezel, Skip, Sr. Charlton, Kenneth, Fr Clark, Frank, Soph. Crocker, Gary, Soph. Crose, Gary, Fr. Davidson, Benjamin, Soph. Davies, David, Soph. Decker, Kent, Fr. Deno, James, Fr. Edfelt, Ralph, Fr. Egan, Joseph, Fr. Ehrhard, Dale, Jr. Fadclen, Delmar, Fr. Sigma Phi Epsilon In 1955, when the Sig Eps had roughly 25 members, the last paragraph on our one TYEE page declared: This is only the beginning of the new Sig Ep Era. We are building with real sincerity of purpose. We want to make our fraternity the best in Greek Row in every way -and watch us, because we willli' Today, five short years later, Washington Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon has over 90 men and has made tre- mendous strides toward fulfilling our five-year-old dec- laration. The 1959-60 year alone saw us move closer to our goal: On campus, We had men in virtually every phase of ac- tivities, including several major chairmanships in the ASUW and IFC. We won a seat on Board of Control with our candidate, Scotty Railton. Sig Eps did their share in charging the Huskies on to the Rose Bowl victory. Big Ben Davidson, Serge Grant, Don Carnahan and Larry Clanton were the Sig Eps on the Husky team. Rosters of the baseball, golf, swimming and track teams also sported the Sig Ep name. Our calendar was full of novel and traditional social functions-but our studies were not forgotten and our scholarship rating went up. No, we haven't gotten the goal established by our brothers in 1955. We haven't reached the pinnacle yet, but the summit is ahead and getting closer. . . watch us, because we will! Not Pictured: Allen, James Bosse, Ronald John Fournier, President Carnahan, Donaldson ' Coming, Robert Crose, James Fare, James Frisch, Al Felthous, Dave, Jr. Fournier, John, Sr. Frederick, Glenn, Soph. Grant, Serge, Soph. Griffiths, Larry Helt, James Johnson, Robert LeTourneau, John Montgomery, Frederick Mylan, Michael Pelroy, Richard Schmidt, Warren Tate, Robert Thomsen, Dale Townsend, Raymond Walters, Robert Wolter, Robert ,..a,,,.1., 2003 E. 47th Sigma Phi Epsilon officers Dave Felthous, Dave Torrell, John Fournier, Ken Smith and Dave McCallum pose beneath their insignia. ' ' -1 2, Founded at Richmond College, Richmond, r g, Virginia, 111 1901. Xe.. Washington Beta chapter established in 1922. . ' , -i v . .. . 145 national chapters. Gulden, Terry, Sr. Harader, Allen, Soph. Harader, Thomas, Soph. ,ar 1, Harvey, Michael, Soph. Headman, Michael, Soph. Imbler, William, Fr. Ingalls, Donald, Sr. James, Jerry, Fr. Johnson, Ronald, Jr. Jones, Winston, Soph. Joslin, Timothy, Soph. Juergens, Kenneth, Sr. Kisler, Dennis, Jr. Larisch, Erich, Soph. Lee, Gary, Soph. Lightfoot, Donald, Soph. Lincoln, Edward, Fr. Magley, Robert, Fr. Martin, Kenneth, Soph. Martin, Richard, Soph. McCallum, David, Jr. Messett, Raleigh, Jr. Olson, Barton, Jr. Owen, Charles, Jr. I Packwood, James, Jr. Parks, James, Fr. Pavola, Gene, Fr. Pearson, Roger, Fr. Pease, Alan, Jr. Pebles, Frank, Jr. Petersen, Daniel, Fr. Primoli, Dennis, Fr. Railton, Scott, Soph. Robertson, David, Soph. Rosendahl, Loyal, Jr. Salkield, Larry, Jr. Schlickeisen, Rodger, Fr. Schnatterly, Stephen, Sr. Scott, Stanley, Fr. Skelton, Raymond, Soph. Slavich, Alan, Soph. Smith, Kenneth, Jr. Sparks, George, Fr. Stucky, Richard, Soph. Sullivan, Carlos, Fr. Tomlinson, Donald, Soph. Torrell, David, Jr. Turneaure, John, Jr. Van Ness, Allan, Soph. Vincent, Norman, Soph. Waldo, David, Jr. Waldo, Robert, Soph. Walker, Arthur, Fr. Walter, Monroe, Sr. Williamson, Lee, Jr. Wilson, Cary, Fr. 1 ea Q e, . I 323 4 ff- F 4' A V 'N '.g :v:f 1 at x , 7 .,,. . S 4535? 'Z'l3'?.f 'yiriim at , 7 f 'Lf , 4 X .,,. W, ' if W wV , , 53,4 X 4' A. ',2f'sf' V Z f f YW ,W . v t 1 v f., ,-fr f ff' X , .. .. .P , - 14 ,,, , . G . iz., , , ,, 1 -' .,,, aa 1 12, , 1 'ff' 12-'W' Y' ga -ar -Q J , asf? ,iff ja . .7 ,N 1, ., f 'Q Q vi'- My ff' -wwe, A 1. .4 2 - - '.'.. .' N Vi ,E ff, I ,Wx A1-4 :Q e - , 4 , , ,J Z 1' . Q' 41' ' xg!! A -sa 4 fg- ,M , 2' 341 Tau appa Epsilon '43 .- Vi rfr Ji, ig - i .v,A - Not Pictured: Aitken, Gene Beedy, Wayne Bush, Maury Dysart, Lloyd Dick, Benny Carrity, Dennis Kopta, Nick Krivor, Al MacAllister, Don Maes, Mike Martin, Bob Montgomery, Carl 342 Allsworth, Art, Sr. Anderson, Bill, Ir. Auvil, Al, Soph. Bailor, Ierry, Jr. Bang, Harry, Grad Cole, jack, Ir. Collingham, Dick, Crad. Doe, Al, Soph. Donaldson, Dale, Fr. Dunlap, Dick, Soph. Muth, Dave Nelson, Terry Norman, Sig Pickens, John Phillips, Dave Quinn, Marti Reed, Duane Rod, Ron Shears, Bill Steify, Iim Sweetland, Phil Wallace, Jim 4547 19th N.E. This year was fantastic! Our pledge class of 25 proceeded to get into ours and everyone elseis hair. They roared through the house and sororities like wounded tigers until their glorious sneak late in No- vember. We finally funneled them into a group and set out to put Playboyn to shame. Our iive main goals of the year were: to top the Dean's scholarship list, to win more intramural league titles and trophies, to practice a little togetherness with the local sororities, at last to occupy our new house, and in all achieve new prominence in the fraternity world. Per usual we wasted no time-winning second place in the Home- coming sign contest, sweeping bowling and swimming titles, hold- ing our own in ASUW, AMS and IFC with the usual in Oval Club, Sundodgers, Phi Beta Kappa, swimming, wrestling and football. We stormed the Founders, Day Banquet to initiate the new house, kept the Seattle newspapers in news when we lost and recovered our TKE Victory Bell, which has achieved campus fame in the last two years. The peacefulness was shattered when the troops decided to bankrupt the social fund with the Teke Totaler, Pledge Dance, Spring Formal, Sailoris Cruise, exchanges, etc. Well, group, in all it's been hectic but great! Besides having to string wires from wall to wall to hold our Teke Freak together for our last year of occupancy, we were paddled by Panhellenic, scorned by the IFC, ostracized by Charlie, our cook, and still came out on top. Dave Warren, President Nw 1 1 , if : 1 1 6 x ,nw W5 '., V.. J ' a 1 W. Crahn, Tom, Grad. Cregerson, Iim, Ir. Hamilton, Jay, Soph. Humphries, Roger, Soph. Hungerford, Stan, Sr. Jeans, Chuck, Soph. Klages, Ron, Ir. Knowles, Jim, Sr. Lane, Ed, Soph. Lillibridge, Clint, Grad. Lippert, Lee, Soph. Lundell, Terry, Soph. Maury, Matt, Soph. Millward, John, Soph. Moreland, Hal, Fr. Murphy, Mike, Fr. Nelson, Gordy, Fr. Peterson, Marv, Soph. Pierce, Bill, Fr. Porter, Fred, Sr. Schmiedeskamp, Karl, S Scott, Don, Sr. Sowin, Dan, Soph. Spiers, Dave, Ir. Toloczko, Stan, Soph. Trauth, Jack, Soph. Trigstad, Rolv, Soph. Verner, Joe, Soph. Vigil, Jerry, Fr. Wallace, John, Soph. Warren, Dave, Sr. Whiteside, Leo, Soph. ,W 537iXF z ' f W 1 Y Y .g , - i p- ' T 'VY' ' 77'- W f im- 75:41, f- ff A-11 - VS is se? Af ' W S 1. f , .. 1 4 X X i a. v,. 1- oph. . i 1, ' 4 I' ffl 'W' ' X l -31 lt -',,', 12' Founded at Illinois Wesleyan Bloomington, Illinois, in 1899. Chi chapter established 1926. 146 national chapters. L.. g if . 42 ,92 2 University, ,Mm f - 11 ,f ' 25? ,ea f f Az, ,L ,I 2 3 5 -9' ,Q-'. . f. TLP.. - .. I 'QQ lf,- , fiq . f , ,VL . ,V -' 2- 4. 2. ,ay 5 .- 1 ., 4, ., H 1. I, 5,15 3 ,'V, ,Q ,, A I I ,. -'QA X .,,, f' .. I 1 y N , t',, M W , A -an aw mf, I 7 . R 5-1 41 ,I 5'?sie:fi,'r'?f1151 if 'fax ' .A 5 1' -:iv Tau Kappa Epsilon oflicers line up in front of their fireplace. In front are Dave Wlarren, Matt Maury and Roger Humphries. In the second row are Lee Lip- pert, jim Knowles and Iohn XVallace. Standing be- hind them are Karl Schmiedeskamp, Leo NVhiteside and Stan Toloczko. , 343 Theta Chi .Lax J. 5-1. , . , .A-W 1- 'Jffv-1 4 I , 1. .J v , , I 'MB -, 'Wav Maris Abolins, President p,..:.. xxx, G' f is We live in a house. We live in a house on 17th Street. It is a fraternity house. A brick one. And it is called the Theta Chi Fraternity. We have many members in our house-all boys. We do have a girl, though. She is our cook. She is a good cook. We all love her. We work and play. We work with each other. This is good brotherhood. We play at our many parties and games. Some of our most fun parties are the Bowery Brawl and the Spring Formal and the dollar parties and the house party and the exchanges, too. So we all have fun. We have many good boys. Some are men. We have many members in the business world. They are mostly pledges. Some of us have pets. All different kinds of pets. Some of them bark, some of them purr and some of them gobble, too. Some of them even ily. This year we got 31 new boys. Now we are making them into good brothers. So you see, we like our house, we like our brothers, and we like our pets. We go to school, too!! Anderson, Bill, Soph. ' V ,V Antonino, Ray, Fr. f 3, Armstrong, Wayne, Soph. C.: ',. , - ..h. E fr gn 3: i Bakken, Lyle, Soph. I V . ' sg Boyden, Doug, Fr. ' A' Brannon, Denn , Fr. 51, Briggs, Jack, Ir? I ' Bruce, Bob, Soph. Bruno, Carlo, Fr. T- - 'r' I Halligan,Jim,Ir. ' f Brush, Tom, Fr. M , V , Q2 ' V' L N Br ant, Barry, Fr. S 3 . f15,j sf' s f ' c1iaaey,Iack,s0ph. in ! , uzq 21 3 Chriswell, Larry, Ir. 3 M 'ii ,, 7 S' w Cline, Don, Soph. - Cole, Louie, Soph. 'V -:,' Cooper, Chuck, Sr. 'V' i 1 - I e ' Dassel, Steve, Ir. . ' i -' ' Davidson, Don, Ir. A A 'it'-S22 ' .iw V Drahold, Byron, Ir. N, , ,vii , 'ft 1 Ellis, Harold, Fr. SC , . . , Q AAH . Q , X we Franks, Jerry, Soph- , Q ' R CANA Frisk, Frank, Soph. S ', . Caulding, Clark, F1-. r G1'1m5f0n,Lm'1'Y:J1 'fn- 7 IV' Rin W 1 C, 'rn R-ff' .. -' JI!! S 1 , . Hill, Brad, Sr. G it M . X pf, 'H W' ,,,, m y P, Hopkins, John, Ir. . wi C SQ 'ri' :Q 5- Ai '..f, 4? 51' ' S Jezek, Gary: Sf- ' if .1 'S' .7 . Iones, Bill, Sr. ,Q I ' Kohntopp, Steve, Fr. E, 'J . Koon, Perry, Fr. ll Lager-quist, Jim, Fr. Larson, Chuck, Ir. Leidecker, Joel, Ir. ,Q f Lofgren, Iohn, Soph. VA Mahaiifie, Iim, Soph. hlaher, Terry, Fr. Matson, John, Sr. May, Jim, jr. f Mead, Ron, Ir. if QILL- 2 4 1 if S ft f t fr 34 ' IZ X 4 2 ...,,,, , Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856. Wasliingtoii chapter established in 1925. 116 national chapters. 4535 17th N.E. Theta Chi officers John Wise, Chuck Larson, Steve Dassel, Mike Shanahan, Joel Leidecker, Pete Peterson, Maris Abolins and Chuck Richmond get to- gether for an after-dinner card game. Mill, Neal, Jr. Moore, Ron, Fr. Morgan, Tye, Fr. Neuman, Mark, Jr. Parent, Bill, Fr. Parson, Dick, Soph. Parsons, Steve, Jr. Peterson, Pete, Jr. Pierce, Jim, Soph. Pollard, Don, Jr. Ramsden, Denny, Soph. Reid, Ken, Fr. Robbins, Denny, Fr. Sjostrom, Don, Soph. Shanahan, Mike, Jr. Sharp, John, Jr. Spence, John, Fr. Sullivan, Mike, Soph. Tompkins, Jon, Soph. Turner, Dave, Jr. Weatherford, John, Fr. Wise, John, Jr. Yeomans, Leigh, Fr. York, Jerry, Soph. fri! . F x ,WL '- We ., ' .f 1 ... . ri , M S ,x- ,rye an '- fp-by lv if W ' ' 229 1 f fjwf x f-' N-4 ... gm 1,9 'J 1 W-I x .1 1 ,xi f 1 1, J' 'X vi- ' , fm sw If twig 1 ..,f. F lt? , M Wi' 1 Nf- , .wh , . D J s , ,, , f . .12 , 29? f Jr -,. -. ,wr A ,rf -. ,fry 5' j:: ry, - 1 .V, . . .f---ff vc1..,.5 f- S, ' z:s3,:.:Q , r F' 25, .5 5:?z3,,Q5 '. A ,.-5 . .ag I tb, Ai, A 1 y M, . ,uf . 1 f gf? 151 ,, V 2 ff ' A +ve- ' .122 li , - 13:3 . H 7' Q-if 35215: 111, ff --,. 11? Not Pictured: Castle, Toby Chaffey, Duncan Cordes, Keith Culmback, Barret Evert, Bill Fisher, Rick Jollen, Kcn Mansfield,.Ray O'Brian, John Phillips, Dave Richmond, Chuck Rossella, Ron Sharp, Mike Sheyer, Rod Turrill, Bill 345 Theta Delta hi ,x l Allen, Brandt, Soph. Anderson, Grant, Sr. ' , r f Atwood, Karl, Sr. , -vm:-zf - j,.va.' jj tl S 52: , Bliss, Robin, Soph. F Brown, Larry, Sr. lil ' . V lk vc' Burnett, Curt, Sr. 5 'P .Q ag. if A, .,,. I V Carozza, Lee, Ir. . ' V Christey, Cordon, Soph. , Eff Cusworth, Tom, Grad. . ,iff ' fg,,,J , 4 iff Q , I K ,ai ' 5- f 4, 7 y ' , Davis, Eldon, Sr. I, ' Dick, Chuck, soph. Dorm, Bob, Fr. f 1 . 1 ,I ' Duryee, Dave, Ir. I-the I Af ' Elzinga, Jack, Sr. Q., A V Gorman, Gary, Soph. ' tg W rl l 'Q' -1' if .X V X.. . Theta Delta Chi officers settle back for an eve- ning of hard work. In front are Dave Lokken and Bob Steiner. Seated on the davenport are Dwain Mefford, Grant Anderson and Brandt Allen. In back is Verdun Place. 346 . 1959 was another red-letter year for Theta Delts, both on and off campus. In addition to parties, Hresides and exchanges, our social activities included a Bum Dance, Pajama Dance, Planta- tion Party, Barn Dance, Greek Party, Singapore Sling, and were highlighted by our annual Winter Playboy Formal and weekend spring house party. Heading the list of HUB jocksi' Was John Collins, ASUW iirst vice president. Close on his heels Were Roy Webster, vice president of the senior class and member of the DAILY staff, and Bill King, NSA coordinator and Oval Club offi- cer. Theta Delta Chi Was also represented in Sundodgers, Purple Shield, Student Prevue and various ASUW com- mittees. Theta Delts entered almost every intramural sport on cam- pus, Winning the fraternity basketball championship and the all-university softball championship for the second year in a row. Besides all this, Theta Delta Chi proved it Was a Well- rounded fraternity by placing fourth scholastically among fraternities on campus, a fitting climax for a highly suc- cessful year. f- , ,f 4 . ., . lfflzfe , i s 4, A , -V - P . ,4 Gm x-ref s, v - - . V, s- K.. A-,.:,. -,Zn . .-,L I, ,.-Sggf. '1 ,V . ': 'M' L--s y q4g-.fre n 7.-.-fe-1-4-W2 Jw ,-f' Not Pictured: Braathen, Dave, Sr. Jones, David, Fr. Lentz, Wally, Sr. Mahlum, Iohn, Jr. McGrath, Joe, Grad. Miller, Mike, Sr. Moskeland, John, Sr. Newhouse, Wayne, Fr. Pogson, john, Ir. Potts, Dan, Soph. Vandenburg, Bill, Fr. Hofstatter, Jerry, Sr. Jackson, Roger, Soph. johnson, Bob, Jr. Kale, Stu, Ir. King,Bil1, sr. Lokken, David, Sr. Meiford, Dwain, Sr. Montgomery, Bill, Sr. Mony, Bob, Soph. Mullan, Andy, Ir. Mark Weijanen, President 412 Founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1847. Washington chapter established in 1913. 29 national chapters. Place, Verdun, Soph. Pulaski, David, Jr. Reynolds, Bob, Fr. Reynolds, Jim, Sr. Rice, Bill, Jr. Schafller, Al, Ir. Schairer, George, Soph. Shepherd, Cary, Fr. South, Denny, Soph. Steiner, Bob, Soph. Tibbatts, Rod, Soph, Webster, Boy, Sr. Weijanen, Mark, Sr. Wingert, Lew, Soph. V 1 'wh ,. 'R U ,. ,-,wh , 1- if f ' 4 '12- -ov, gg, .2 ,. , .- ,- fa . . Q' .gong wma. . , if ,L , j f ,-1 I Theta Xi Barnes, David Barrett, Bruce Bates, Samuel Bleha, Bemard Breakey, John Cargill, Ierry Clausen, Linden Corliss, Peter DeFaccio, Larry Jackson, jeffrey Iames, William Lang, Larry 4522 18th N.E. Kent Rogers, President Theta Xi blasted its way through to its 45th anniversary on campus. With no particular effort on the part of the brothers, the house was soon filled with pledges fmost of whom were pledged after the photo deadlinej. Knowing that, next to nuclear energy, pledge power is the most potent thing on earth, the crafty ,Xi actives put the new pledge class to work on a revamped version of last year's Homecoming sign. The result was a tie for second place. In our spare time, we won our league football championship and some ac- tivity points in HUB activities. In addition to its tradition of midnight oil drinking, Theta Xi further demonstrated its social superiority by holding a party that lasted from the final whistle of the State game until the beginning of winter quarter. To round out the year socially, the Xis had the usual sequence of dances and parties, highlighted by the Spring Formal and our own Logger's Brawl, which is. As spring quarter drew to a close, the Theta Xis wistfully sat on the familiar worn bank in front of their palatial house and gazed silently at the summer fashions walking up and down 18th. A yellow frisbie silently floated in the direction of the neighbor's window and each of the brothers, in his own way, quietly thought of next year and how he would really get down to work and hit those books for a change. . - Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, f' MER F 2 't Troy, New York, in 1864. Zifgsf, fn Upsilon chapter established in 1924. fri, Qf 63 national Chapters- b , ...,,,. ,, ..., .,,,. Lennon, John McAllister, Dennis Parker, Kent Peterson, Iohn Pittenger, Don Roberts, Charles Not Pictured: Coleman, Joseph Hieronymus, Fred Osgood, William Wildin, Howard Robinson, Robert Rogers, Kent Rudie, Glenn ,J ,ji Salser, George Sarkies, Robert Satterlee, Duane Schwier, Fredrick Terrana, Carl Tracy, William Theta Xi oflicers Charles Roberts, Ioseph Coleman, Don Pittenger, Pete Corliss and Kent study break. Rogers take a 47 349 Zeta Beta Tau Qi Q ff . X il 350 Adler, Howard, Sr. Alexander, Tom, Jr. Alhadeff, Jack, Ir. Amiton, Roger, Fr. Barer, Stan, Jr. Bean, Steven, Soph. Berg, Bob, Fr. Bloom, Jay, Sr. Brown, Chet, Soph. Brown, Ray, Ir. Bushkin, Steve, Ir. Calvo, Stan, Jr. Caplan, Al, Sr. Caplan, Barry, Soph. Druxman, Mike, Fr. Gilbert, Dave, Jr. Goldberg, Fred, Ir. Coldfarb, Mickey, Sr. Goldstone, Jerry, Soph. Cray, Dave, Ir. Israel, Larry, Fr. Kadish, Ira, Soph. Katz, Ken, Sr. Klegman, Kerry, Fr. l I 4626 21st N.E. The school year of 1959-60 was a great year for Zeta Beta Tau at Washington. As usual, participation in all major aspects of campus life was the plan for the year. The unquestionable high point of the year was reached winter quarter when we moved into our newly remod- eled chapter home. With twice the space and beautiful new facilities, our remodeled fraternity home represents the results of active members and alumni working to- gether in the Hnest fraternity tradition. Zeta Beta Tau pledged 23 outstanding men in the fall quarter and added several more pledges later in the year, from those students who had returned from the Six Month Army program. Socially, Zeta Beta Tau's calendar was loaded with the usual dance a month, numerous class parties, exchanges, the traditional guest dance and the annual founders, stag. The social event of the year was the annual Orchid For- mal, featuring the announcement of our new Sweetheart. In the area of scholastics, Zeta Beta Tau worked hard to maintain and improve its position as a leading scholastic group. Several brothers were initiated into honoraries, and several others were admitted to professional schools of their choice. Officers for the year were Dick Maizels, president, Sonny Rose, vice president, lack Alhadeff, secretary, Ray Brown, treasurer, and Harvey Poll, historian. Not Pictured: Isquith, Louie Miller, Stuart Roumm, Dan Sprincin, Chuck Van Etten, Ben Weiner, Bill .-fam 'f Founded at City College of New York ,, feA' .. .V L Q in 1898. W e-fI Alpha Mu chapter established in 1922. in f ' I 5 J 47 national chapters. Koplan, Keith, Fr. Lawson, Hershel, Fr. Levine, Ant, Soph. Levinson, Stan, Fr. Lipp, Dave, Fr. Lippman, Lee, Fr. Maizels, Dick, Sr. Margolis, Jim, Ir. Markrack, Lee, Fr. Mayo, Richard, Fr. Phillips, John, Soph. Poll, Harvey, Ir. Poll, Mel, Fr. Resnik, Buddy, Jr. Ritchie, John, Ir. Rose, Sonny, Sr. Rosenbaum, Barry, Fr Rosenberg, Les, Fr. Rubey, Steve, Fr. Runstein, Ted, Soph. Schwartz, Cary, Sr. Schwartz, Mike, Fr. Schwartz, Norm, Fr. Snyder, Gary, Fr. Solomon, Barry, Fr. Sprincin, Harris, Soph. Stern, Dave, Sr. Sternoff, Burt, Sr. Sternoff, Dave, Soph. Tall, Howard, Sr. Tau, Bill, Fr. Templeman, Hank, Ir. Thal, Al, Sr. Thal, Steve, Soph. Wampold, Tom, Soph Warnick, Fred, Jr. Warshal, Jerry, Soph. Wartnik, Tony, Ir. Wilenzick, Mel, Fr. Zarkin, Dave, Soph. Dick Maizels, President 6 dy 'N , ' ,4 EW, ,li 1 '63 fm My v ,ff v.1-,', , e W if? ' 2- A iii . 5:3 , f Sf: K 1 ff W., ' ' ' J '-3 .,.. , . , , I: 4 Zeta Beta Tau officers admire the drawing of their recently remodeled house. From left to right are Ray Brown, Dick Maizels, Harvey Poll, lack Alhadeff and Sonny Rose. 1 351 Zeta Psi Zeta Psi oiiicers Cliff Bovee, Cary Granz, john Agner and Dwayne Copple pose with their house trophies. Agner, John, Soph. Anderson, David, jr. Bovee, Clifford, Grad. Bray, Ronald, Grad. Brower, Robert, Sr. Buchanan, Michael, Soph. Bums, John, Soph. Burton, Russell, Fr. Bushnaq, Sami, Fr. Carlson, Richard, Fr. Clark, Maury, Soph. Clarke, Rod, Fr. Cook, Chris, Soph. Copple, Dwayne, Jr. Daniels, Donald, Sr. 3 J FZ g Denny, Marvin, Sr. y 1 'i-' i P Zqu, , Dillon, David, Fr. . . r 5 DuPen, Stuart, Fr. V ,V M V Y, PQ 5 A - .H , Z, .V gc, 352 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 werenlt enough. Zetes have managed to talk the athletic department out of letters in track, basketball and baseball, among other sports. Zeta Psi was well represented in intramural sport con- tests, with all the brothers doing their best to pur- loin trophies. The Zetes, aside from pursuing knowledge and muscle tone, sanction periodic pilgrimages to the land of pleasure. Some of the more prominent ad- ventures were the Winter Formal, the Roman Orgy, the Homecoming Dance and a house party at Wil- derness Resort on Lake Chelan. Numerous dances, exchanges, firesides and serenades supplemented an already awesome social program, ultimately en- joyed and thoughtfully reflected. As the past year loses itself to all but memory and record, the Zetes forsee another traditionally out- standing year to come. Don Daniels, President f , f , Founded at New York University, New York, in 1847. QQ, wg Phi Lambda chapter established in 1920. ' 33 national chapters. Erickson, Dennis, Fr. Faragher, Thomas, Fr. Gage, Steven, Fr. Ganz, James, Sr. Green, William, Sr. Greenleaf, Gerald, Jr. Hampton, Gerald, Soph. Hannaford, Robert, Jr. Hill, Fred, Fr. Hill, James, Sr. Kelly, Gary, Jr. Knoll, Mark, Jr. Lea, Andrew, Fr. Leonardy, Donald, Sr. Machula, Fred, Fr. Mason, Jay, Soph. McMichael, Terrence, Sr. Michel, John, Fr. Mitchell, Thane, Fr. Mullins, Joseph, Sr. Murray, James, Fr. Orr, Robert, Sr. Rainey, Robert, Grad. Roblan, Donald, Sr. Russell, William, Fr. Shedd, James, Sr. Sheehan, Terry, Soph. Smith, Richard, Fr. Snell, James, Fr. Snowden, Donald, Fr. Thorgrimson, Donald, Fr. Wall, Brian, Soph. Wear, Larry, Soph. Woods, Fred, Sr. Woodworth, Gary, Fr. Not Pictured: Billingsley, Kirby, Grad. Brock, Richard, Grad. Ganz, James, Jr. Hermanson, Donald, Sr. Kulander, Bruce, Grad. ' Lidstrom, Raymand, Fr. Macnamara, Thomas, Jr. Markey, Darrell, Sr. Mattoni, Jon, Jr. Pearson, Kenneth, Grad. nn. 3 rn-4' ima L r,' Q ,. t is 4, 5, 4703 21st N.E. if it ' I af ff nal X rf ,,,f 1 353 355 ' 354 Not Pictured: Roger Powell President Menis Organized House Council Bryson, Rodell Burkhalter, Peter Buzzard, Gerald Everett, John Iue, Robert Moore, James Phenicie, Edward Wisman, Jay Byron Kolts David Schwartz Richard Klingbeil Vice President Secretary Treasurer The third year of existence for the young and growing M.O.H.C. was filled with activities and problems. Throughout the year M.O.H.C. worked to improve services for the 1270 men in Lan- der and Terry Halls. Important and basic questions such as the enforcement of M.O.H.C. legislation were solved. The list of abigi' functions sponsored by M.O.H.C. grewbigger. They again presented one of the largest homecoming signs in the country, a Halloween dance was held for the first time, and the very successful Jazz at the Parkway became an established tradition. Another first, a Get-Out-The-Vote dance, was held for campus-wide elections during winter quarter. The Winter Formal with its two floors of dancing was again the big event of the year. Another first, a spring dance, was held, and again this year two open houses were staged. Anderson, Jere e a Atwood, Peter Betts, Cary Booker, William BHLPMMJ Brekke, Dale Broomhead, Rendal Crowder, Alan Fisher, Thomas Flennaugh, Robert Gray, Malcolm Graham, Jeffrey Hensley, Norman Kitamoto, Frank LaFreniere, Ronald Laity, Walter Miller, Jack Moores, Richard 5,38 A .aaa, ia t' i 1 ,Q if Purdy, Homer Score, Richard Seastrom, Dale Tighe, David Veigel, Jon 356 ' Ywwvf f' x swf 4 f as.,-,:r:f1.1 .smxzwsz :Sal-asf., , v4,,w.,.9.Z,,:, 1... :.1:.,1:.1.. -4 Msg, .ya,a.QNa, Wy-A ha, 11 Mx X X me 5 2 ' Sharon Myers President Mary Alice Brown Vice President Virginia Oldow Secretary Judi Sibbitt Treasurer Kathy Argano Social Chairman An architect's model of the new XVomen,s Residence Halls which is scheduled to be completed by next fall. Not Pictured: Barbara Brusch Ioelle Lyons Ioan Baylor Women's Inter-Hall Council Wornenis Inter-Hall Council is the governing body for the four Womenis Residence Halls. It is composed of equal representation from each of the four halls. The Council is concerned With promoting a unified spirit among its members by stimulating participation in several of the annual activities -County F air, Spring Formal, Honoris Banquet, Parent's Luncheon during Parentis Weekend and a Fall Orientation Program for all new residents. Through the Council the five hundred women of the Wornenis Residence Halls are represented directly on Board of Control. The Council strives to keep its members informed on campus policies and promotes co-operation in working with other campus groups. Ruth Draper Kathy Marckx Ruth Robinson Mary Ann Mclntosh Activities and Standards Austin President LPRITY Pff'Slfll'Hl Orientation 357 sf , ..., fi. fw-JZ . 'N 'rv' bf .. 4 X! 358 Ruth Robinson, President .f l VJ, 9, 5 'a .V . - 3 ,4 ' . 1 , f 1, -If 'K 1 ' , ,- 'Ga 1' I .,. , 'ZL HV' ' Sw 1 v I' ,. .J 4 .J . . 'vt , 1 ' f. 4 4 ,J Y 1 QQ, K!! pw , -Q V ' 95 52ir,.,, V Austin Hall Fall quarter commenced slowly but soon the fresh- men found their busy academic schedules crowded with many other activities. The 127 girls were busy with birthday parties, Pixie Week, and the annual Christmas Party. Exchanges also played an import- ant part in our busy lives. The quarter ended all too soon with excitement in the air as the Huskies were Prose Bowl contenders. Since the Huskies won the Bose Bowl, winter quarter and a new year began with much excitement. As the quarter sped by there were preparations for County Fair and the annual Winter Formal. Spring quarter brought great concentration on the Songfest because we wanted to retain the iirst place which we won last year. Parents' Weekend and the Interhall Formal brought the quarter to a close. We are proud of our past academic record and many girls belong to such honoraries as Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, W-Key, Silver Fish, Corvettes and Mu Phi Epsilon. Alwine, Barbara, Fr. Ames, Carolyn, Fr. Ardussi, Margaret, Fr. 0, is-A -y Sf' -. Ash, Kathleen, Jr. -. ' Bernhardt, Anne, Fr. ' ' Boone, Virginia, Soph. Bosshard, Janet, Fr. are f Uf W , gf' . 'P' ' I 1 W'-V - Bower, Rae, Soph. Buzzard, Liz, Jr. Cahn, Evelyn, Fr. Chapman, Alice, Jr. M' Cunningham, Freda, Jr. Davis, Margery, Fr. Delaney, Kathleen, Soph. 7 .-Q Dowd, Janice, Soph. . A, V A 'iii i Draper, Ruthie, Sr. ,A W - Eltz, Janet, Jr. .,,. Erikson, Patricia, Jr. Fitchard, Cecile, soph. Forest, Prescille, Soph. if Gabse, Maureen, Jr. Garrison, Carol, Fr. George, Janice, Soph. Gwynne, Mary, Fr. Hamerquist, Carolyn, Soph. Hames, Gwen, Fr. Hanson, Sharon, Jr. Heaslip, Arlene, Soph. Hjelmvoll, Linda, Fr. Jackson, Jacqueline, Jr. iw Keefer, Diane, Fr. Kent, Georgia, Fr. , Koss, Janice, Fr. Kroeller, Mary, Fr. Kyle, Marianna, Fr. Lenzie, Karen, Soph. Lindahl, Barbara, Soph. Lisk, Carol, Soph. Liu, Wan-wan, Soph. Maguire, Jeanie, Fr. Marks, Debra, Fr. Marvin, Ginger, Fr. Marvin, Jo Clayre, Jr. Maxey, Susan, Soph. Mayer, Josephine, Soph. Medearis, Sandra, Fr. Meneks, Inara, Soph. Mileski, Janice, Jr. Mizoguchi, Lorraine, Soph. Mueller, Christina, Fr. Neese, Jacqueline, Soph. Nugent, Bonnie, Fr. Oman, Gloria, Jr. Oldow, Virginia, Jr. Olson, Sara, Soph. Ostrander, Sharon, Fr. Panesko, Mary, Soph. Peterson, Lola, Jr. Pittman, WVilma, Jr. Purcell, Jean, Soph. Pyle, Helen, Jr. Reese Joan Fr. Robinson Ruth Sr. Rosenhoff,Bettijane Sr. Saarinen Sandra Sr. H, NJ i 7 7 Q G n , 7 4-I Roetcisoender, Susanne, Fr. ' 7 7 3 3 7 Sand Patsy Soph. Sather, Eleanor, Jr. Savinskiy, Natalie, Fr. Schneider, Donna, Soph. Schott, Hanna, Fr. Shigeno, Ellen, Soph. Sleizer, Rosemary, Jr. Sloper, Jeanne, Fr. Solemslie, Maureen, Soph. Stevens, Lenore, Sr. Templeton, Sharon, Soph. Terao, Reiko, Fr. Thomas, Bonny, Fr. Thorsos, Janet, Fr. Trueblood, Patricia, Sr. Vickery Susan So h. . 7 7 P Waddell, Jane, Fr. Walatka, Jo, Soph. Waller, Jane, Jr. ,Q if its l Warashina, Patricia, Soph. Way, Annette, Soph. Wilken, Marcia, Sr. Winkler, Tove, Fr. Not pictured: Berenack, Joanne Bergerson, Sharon Blake, Patricia Bowden, Olive Broman, Dorothy Bromley, Elaine Cavness, Cherie Dolan, Sharon Ernick, Alice F redrickson, Alberta Furro, Alice Gates, Joann Hammerly, Ramonna Jacobs, Carol Johnson, Dorthea Lake, Marilyn Lee, Patricia Luoma, Barbara Mayer, Charlotte McPherson, Annaly Miller, Ernita Myers, Helen Peck, Peggy Rathbun, Sheila Reis, Carole Schnella, Mary Siemens, Mary Takeno, Miyako Toban, Jane Walters, Dana Wardell, Lois Warren, Dorothy Weeks, Sally Williams, Karen Young, Dorothy -rw 'V ug , ' ' if X, .Q J sap, , W 5. 4 is ,, A ,E A U A 7-.av Gathered around the piano are the oilicers of Austin Hall. Seated is Ruth Robinson, President. Standing are Cecile Fitchard, Janice George, Josephine Mayer, Inara Meneks, Jacqueline Jackson, Jacqueline Neese, Karen Lenzie and Kay Ash. 359 - 1 s. 5 4 f J' gf X Q il ,,, ,msg . 2 'H 1 55? J oelle Lyons, President ,Z 5. QL ,wt fd! Viv Not Pictured: Ahrens, Jeanie Anderson, Judith Anderson, Vernice Baker, Bonnie Baker, Carol Baker, H. Suzanne Blackshaw, Janet Blakefield, Mary Boman, Ingrid Brown, Georgia Brown, Kathy Bruch, Barbara Bunker, Nancy Carroll, Karen Coffman, June Crockett, Sylvia Cummings, Dorothy Cunningham, Robin 360 .,,. -- -- f-A--z , N: I' K 4 s a .. if :ra ,,, Y . .saf- 1 0 x -J Blaine Hall s 953. ' '- A 3 , 3 .M , :W A . :fit-use-me FRF' f: . ,:gs.,z-. ,A , , ,,.i ME Z rf .gm '- - sf- xlifffr .,f 'B Damascus, Eugenia Erickson, Beth Fairbanks, Molly Fisher, Margaret Frampton, Theresa Frayne, Patricia Freeman, Lois Fulghum, Judy Fye, Iris Gaskell, Marilyn Good, Barbara Grafos, Katherine Gruber, Annalinda Hale, Gretchen Henderson, Susan Hess, Tena Hower, Susan Idso, Marilyn S Johnson, Judith Kaushagen, Jeanie Lunder, Ruth Lyons, Joelle Mayers, Nancy Millard, Patricia Mundorff, Maurene Nero, Joan Nero, Lise Newman, Sharon Nordstrom, Kay Olson, Sharon Parks, Betsy Pearson, Lynne Pearson, Victoria Phillips, Lynda Porter, Verna Poulsen, Susan L-.1 f' Raatz, Judith Rondeau, Carole Russell, Linda Scott, Sally Setchiield, Diane Simonds, Sharon Thompson, Diana Tobelmann, Janet Troll, Melinda Tsai, Elizabeth Walker, Mary Walker, Sharon Wei, Lillian Weimer, Bonnie Wells, Harriette Whiting, Mary Whitis, Darlene Yamagishi, Jane Aitkenhead, Joy, Fr. Augustin, Louise, Sr. Beauchamp, Susan, Soph Blaine, Ann, Fr. Brittain, Donna, Soph. Cahn, Suzanne, Soph. Dellinger, Nancy, Soph. Dunham, Martha, Jr. Esther, Lucia, Fr. Fulcher, Bette, Fr. Haddix, Charlene, Fr, Hage, Carol, Soph. Hartline, Robin, Fr. Hawkins, Norma, Soph. Haycraft, Patricia, Soph. Holbrook, Judy, Soph. Holcomb, Carmen, Sr. Holmes, Beulah, Jr. Howe, Virginia, Soph. Jones, Patricia, Fr. Larson, Charlene, Fr. Lay, Vivian, Jr. Lyons, Mary, Fr. Moceri, Anita, Jr. Moore, Maureen, Soph. Morgan, Joyce, Sr. Nielsen, Margaret, Sr. Oliver, Mary, Fr. Blaine Hall was bustling in the fall with all the activity that 127 girls, three times that many suit- cases, hatboxes, shoeboxes, teddy bears and excited Hi's could create. The busy orientations chairman and her helpful 'chin girls welcomed many returning girls and an even larger group of new faces. During the flurry of a new school year, the girls gave their talents to such activities as the Home- coming Sign, County Fair, and Songfest. Through- out the year, the girls were well represented in scholastic and other honoraries. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Silver Fish, Rally Girls, Mu Phi Epsilon-all claimed girls from Blaine. VVe were well represented by girls active in Hub and Yu activities, too. In addition to exchanges-from ski to scavenger parties-Pixie Week, and pajama parties, the girls enthusiastically participated in the Interhall Spring Formal and Parents, Weekend. With summer com- ing, Blaine girls could look with pride at an eventful, fun year. Ota, June, Fr. 7 f- , Patten, Mikell, Soph. -M 1 Pedersen, Jerri, Jr. Rockafield, Shirley, Sr. A x A Ruttinger, Jacquelyn, Soph. 9 Af Rolph, Joanne, Fr. W Sanders, Suzanne, Soph. Schomburg, Dolores, Soph. Searle, Marilyn, Soph. Shafer, Dorothy, Soph. Sherling, Georgia, Jr. Sibbitt, Judith, 11-. Stensland, Suzanne, Fr. Z Stranwold, Joanne, Fr. v W3 Takayama, Diane, Sr. V Thoma, Judith, Soph. ' 'f f' f vw' I .- Thune, Carolyn, Soph. , 4. V ,, 3- Townsend, Judy, Soph. ,. Trudeau Maril n So h. A a Y P r . .. Venneberg, Celia,,Sr. 5 v ' Q H 12 Wagenman, Doris, Fr. VX, , :Y LV ,. 41? ' V Waller, Petra, Grad. Wesen, Abbie, Jr. Zutz, Shirley, Soph. Gathered about the piano are the offi- cers of Blaine Hall. Seated are -Ioelle Lyons and Sherry Simons. Standing are Judy Anderson, Abbie XVesen, Norma Hawkins, Marilyn Trudeau and Anita Nloceri. reflldgq 'Y' nt Skla pfvw, ia- ,- Mary Ann McIntosh, President ,WDA . ,..b Q ,. 2,- 'Si ,kj lm, ,. 'fy if .44 9' 1' ' 966' ' J ' ,. , ' -Ps J fi .ff L 'N fu- :X vet' V , - 1 .M -' . E9 , . .w-4,,,,. - 5- ' .' y f 362. .. Q N ' -r Q .1 53 I Leary Hall The first night a pajama party was held to welcome the 128 girls to Leary Hall. From that first day our hall has been busy with many hall and campus activities. Ex- changes held throughout the year with the men's dorms included Beatnik parties, dinner-dances, and jazz concerts. Birthdays were not forgotten as each month the girls with birthdays in that month were honored with a dinner. We Worked together with the other halls to promote the Nickel Hop and to build a Homecoming sign. The last activities before finals were Pixie Week and the Christmas Banquet. Following the banquet, officers for the year were installed. Winter quarter hailed the County Fair. Our girls provided the Talent Show for the Fair. In February formals and fellas were the talk of the dorm as we prepared for our Winter Formal. In the spring We cleaned house for Par- ents' Weekend and practiced for the Songfest. Ames, Kay, Sr. Anders, Phyllis, Fr. ' Argano, Kathryn, Sr. i ia new Arneson, Joanne, Soph. Ashman, Joni, Fr. A Batdorf, Beverly, Soph. Bates, Penny, Fr. - Beauchene, Arlene, Sr. w- Boshaw, Britta, Soph. Brown, Eva, Fr. ,E .. Bush, Nancy, Soph. Buxton, Sharon, Fr. ,x Callero, Karen, Soph. Canfield, Paige, Soph. Cassidy, Mary, Fr. Cook, Karen, Soph. 5 I at Courtion, Bonnie, Jr. L -- ' egp, '. Crase, Pamela, Fr. ' Eastman, Rebecca, Soph. f Edens, Denys, Fr. U ' England, Susan, Fr. Fenn, Ann, Sr. i fifi Franulovich, Maria, Fr. X -A t Garrison, Sandra, Soph. I ' , ' I Griffith, Karen, Soph. way., 1 Hall, Anna, Soph. 1 ' Hanning, Patricia, Sr. as ,.. ,r.' X -W , re Hagg, Judy, Soph. Henriksen, JoAnne, Soph. Holscher, Janice, Fr. Howe, Kathrine, Sr. Johnson, Betty, Soph. Jovanovich, Mary, Fr. Kalmback, Elsa, Soph. Kesselring, Karen, Jr. fr '9 Kleppen, Lila, Fr. Klose, Judith, Jr. Lermo, Sue, Soph. Loe, Karen, Fr. Maas, Dixie, Soph. Malson, Grace, Fr. Mayse, Susan, Fr. Moore, Donna, Jr. Morris, Susan, Fr. Muysken, Ruth, Fr. Myers, Sharon, Jr. McCune, Selma, Jr. McEnelly, Deeann, Fr. McIntosh, Mary, Jr. Nessett, Ruth, Sr. Nicholas, Sandra, Fr. Olah, Rozsa, Soph. Pearson, Carole, Sr. Piesch, Dorothy, Jr. Rabe, Jean, Fr. Ranta, Dianne, Fr. Rasmussen, Judith, So h. P Raymond, Barbara, Sr. Scheyer, Gretchen, Jr. Schrenk, Norene, Soph. Schwab, Sandra, Sr. Scott, Alice, Fr. Smiley, Carolyn, Sr. Smith, Diane, Fr. Sparrow, Lynn, Fr. Tanaka, Mary, Soph. Taylor, Sandra, Fr. Turner, Paralee, Jr. Weerda, Evelyn, Fr. Weinman, Mary, Sr. Werner, Karen, Fr. Williams, Kenlynn, Jr. Wilson, Kathleen, Soph. Worrall, Kay, Fr. Yamashiro, Jane, Sr. Leary officers are Ann Fenn, Mary Ann McIntosh, Paula Rinta, Dixie Maas, Beverly Smith and Carol Pearson. 2 , ' we 'F' , , S I - 'Z-f. , WG' 'X V K., g, .L X J Not Pictured: Allen, Carol Anderson, Judith Arrufat, Barbara Bonney, Jacqueline Brennan, Judy Bridge, Susan Campbell, Edith Campbell, Penelope Chohlis, Virginia Clark, Arlys Cunningham, Norma Curtis, Barbara Dickinson, Mary Drumright, Judith Enbody, Kathryn Englund, Joan Fulton, Marjorie ,N , f -mf J Z4 9 . . bf Q Ps .., , fx , riff' 1, -,uv 1, ' rf' 1 ' Q V ... ff W 5 XJ ,r-,Z V Q .2 - ' ' 2 f 32' Q ' XJ Gonzales, Carmen Halbasch, Judith Hamilton, Margaret Hanover, Ilene Hjorth, Judith Johnson, Rose Kauffman, Nancy Kho, Marcelina Knull, Barbara Lind, Judith London, Sharon Malik, Naseem Mansfield, Gale Mason, Jane Mott, Marilyn Moyer, Esther McClanahan, Joanne McDowell, Judith H, I' ' 7 E,-1 ! x . E . . A. r ,,.,. - -, V ,I W is ' x - '1 A xl gwwirl . . , W , G , fd t7 Nelson, Gale Porterfield, Mary Rinta, Paula Rosengrcn, Patricia Shaw, Barbara Sherman, Sheila Silver, Karen Smith, Beverly Stombaugh, Judy Sutton, Shari Thielbar, Jeanelle Timmermann, Carolyn Weis, Linda Williams, Betty Williams, Susan Woodson, Jacqueline Worcester, Judith 363 ,-,aww-. A V, A: A r S 3 if' '. it rf' B'-Q5 35-f 'U 1. 'f ' -NJQ' 1 'Md .e . Qfff, ' ' 1 , 3 ffgjli .., ' ' 'lui' ' e 3 Vt, , - . . ,,,, b f,.-Wy, ,, at .,., . ,., , ,, 1-1 9' . . ' :-: .- e .rg . ' r ., me .fa . J at V , , .1422 ' ,A Not Pictured: Baylor, Joan Blocher, Parience Bridges, Barbara Burnham, Diane Butcher, Marjorie Cameron, Dorothy Campbell, Barbara Capen, Rosemary Carson, Barbara Chin, Alice Chin, Mary Clark, Donna Clarke, Karen Crook, Margaret Dalseg, Elaine 364 . . aqt ,.:,:,7,,,,,t:,. ,... . ., - ,,,, y vs' Davis, Katherine Doucette, Donna Eash, Judith Flynn, Mary Forder, Florence Hilton, Mary Huse, Gail Janieks, Antra Judd, Sharon Koehler, Mary Lamberger, Phyllis Larson, Karen Loveless, Bonnie Lyons, Karen Meisner, Pauline Melville, Sherrin X l J' I , ruff .. -an 5 , ,.-J . Ll'--V' . . Moris, Ann Moshler, Elaine Motteler, Karen Mueller, Margie Murphy, Margaret Myers, Bose McCain, Carol McCardell, Donna Norris, Carol Pasanen, Karen Pascual, Catherine Petersen, Diane Petrie, Patricia Rankin, Judith Reich, Loretta Riepma, Judie ' vp. ,' Rifkind, Sally Schwenke, Joyce Sharnbreich, Susan Shaw, Karen Sinclair, Sharon Smith, Bernice Smith, Janice Steimbrink, Julie Stewart, Barbara Swanson, Judith Thomsen, Sharon Thrapp, Vicki Tripp, Betsy Vollert, Jeanette Young, Gloria Zuchow, Sally Seated at the piano is Joan Baylor the Pres1dent of McKee Hall. Gathered about her are Judy Eash Molly Pringle, Nancy Kefltley and Pat Smith the other oilicers of McKee Hall Abolins, Austra, Soph. Anderson, Bonnie, Soph Brassfield, Cora, Soph. Brook, Susan, Fr. Brown, Mary, Jr. Capen, Sally, Fr. Carmichael, Judith, Fr. Carr, Judith, Soph. Colgate, Carol, Soph. Edwards, Gloria, Fr. Eilert, Cheryl, Sr. Erchinger, Sheryll, Fr. Fredricks, Shirley, Sr. Fuchs, Eddene, Sr. Hamilton, Carolyn, Sr. Hansen, Karen, Jr. Harris, Dorothy, Sr. Harris, Elizabeth, Fr. Hayes, Sharolyn, Soph. Holmes, June, Sr. Honsowetz, Frances, Sr. Houk, Patricia, Soph. Johnson, Barbara, Fr. Jorgensen, Marianne, Sr Keatley, Nancy, Sr. Kirk, Sandra, Fr. Kitamato, Jane C., Fr. Klint, Carolyn, Fr. Kunishi, Bernice, Fr. Lacey, Wendy, Sr. Maas, Mariella, Fr. Marckx, Katherine, Jr. Marshall, Patricia, Soph Marx, Janet, Jr. Matsuda, Janet, Sr. McKee Hall Scholarship, combined with lots of fun and friendship, filled the active 1959-60 school year for McKee Hall girls. A Pj party began the year and helped to orient new residents. Pixie Week was as hectic as ever with pranks galore. Numerous exchanges dotted each monthis calendar. McKee girls also participated in numerous campus activities including Homecoming Sign, Thanksgiving Basket, Songfest and Parents, Weekend. All in all, a good year. Joan Baylor, President Meade, Loretta, Fr. Moore, Elizabeth, Soph. Mott, Carolyn, Fr. Nelson, Carol, Soph. Nielson, Laurene, Sr. Page, Sally, Jr. Paxton, Beverly, Ir. Phillips, Jane, Fr. Pickett, Patricia, Soph. Pierson, Carol, Sr. Price, Patricia, jr. Pringle, Marian, Soph. Pruett, Linda, Fr. Puderbaugh, Patricia, Ir. li f Reichelt, Janice, Sr. Robinson, Nancy, Soph. Rudell, Glennis, Ir. Smith, Patricia, Sr. Smith, Sharon, Ir, Spaulding, Judith, Fr. Tucker, Sheila, Sr. Turnell, Jill, Soph. Weber, Linda, Fr. Wekener, Catherine, Fr. Whittaker, Margie, Soph. Winters, Marcia, Fr. Wright, Shirley, Fr. Wyatt, Virginia, Soph. w ff I , 7 mf 365 S93 . ,,1::-, ., .:,,,.s 1 ,an Frank Kitamoto, President Baker House Situated in Campus Parkway's independent district, Baker capped oil another fruitful season scholastically, athletically, politically, and last but not least to Bakerites, socially. Socially, Baker again soared. Exchanges with the leading sororities and the Women's independent groups were plan- ned. The House sponsored three of the outstanding inde- pendent functions on campus: the Christmas Dance, a spring dance, and an all day spring cruise. Politically, six Bakerites held positions on the Men's Organ- ized House Council, the governing body of the Menis Resi- dence Halls, Athletically, participation in football, basketball, crew, base- ball and an All University Volleyball Championship rounded out the sports program. To sum it all up, it was another long-to-be-remembered year on the sixth and seventh floors of Terry Hall. fi xi lr fi 1? ry r .fn---. ig . F . 5 ,. H 1 - 1, ' 355 3 9 . . ' .ggfff H ' is . . . ' . A . ,t W F 1, .fa - .J , ': Miller, Reed, Sr. 2, I F . A , Moris, Donald, Soph. Not Pictured: Alfano, Joseph Atkins, Robert Barrie, Richard Baumgaertner, Paul Belt, Robert Beneiield, Paul Bidleman, Robert Q Q, ... as 3 , X... . X Y Bosch, John Brackett, Michael Bunge, John Burke, James Burton, Paul Buxton, Neal Christianson, Don Aller, Wayne, Grad. Alrick, Richard, Sr. Bell, Michael, Ir. Bloor, James, Sr. Broomhead, Rendal, Sr. Cartwright, Glenn, Soph. Childs, Frank, Fr. Clingman, David, Fr. Dau gaard, William, Soph Deutschman, William, Sr. Edwards, David, Soph. Fields, Marvin, Ir. Fisher, Thomas, Soph. Fortman, Mike, Fr. Fox, Larry, Soph. Futjitani, Kiyoshi, Sr. Gray, Malcolm, Ir. Guthrie, Elmer, Soph. Harui, Yoshihiro, Soph. Hiatt, Richard, Fr. Hibbard, Roy, Ir. Hilliard, Fred, Soph. Hutcheson, Douglas, Fr. Hutcheson, James, Jr. Johnson, Richard, Fr. Jordan, Paul, Sr. Joseph, Ray, Sr. Keeland, Robert, Sr. Kitamoto, Frank, Jr. Klingbeil, Richard, Jr. Lessenger, Neal, Soph. Meeks, Harry, Fr. Cornue, Peter Dicks, Norman Douglas, Smith Droke, Phillip Eisler, Ronald Grifiin, Harrison Hayward, Thomas Z I got pinned to a girl from Blaine! ki , 2 K Not Pictured: Henderson, Townsend Hirni, Larry Howard, Fred Ikegami, George Kamm, James Kruse, Vernon Kuse, Robert Luther, Donald mls I . f 2 Baker House oFHcers are, standing: jim Hutcheson, Ray joseph, Larry Fox and Frank Kitamoto. Seated: David Schwartz, Dave Rudy and Neal Lessenger. Nau, John, Fr. Ohta, james, Fr. Olszewski, David, Ir. Ralkowski, William, Soph. Rhyneer, George, Sr. Schwartz, David, Ir. Seastrom, Dale, Ir. Shirozu, Mason, Sr. Skinner, john, Soph. Smith, Jerry, Soph. Speed, Nicholas, Sr. Sperry, Glenn, Soph. Stapleton, Ross, Soph. Streeter, James, Jr. Symington, Allen, Jr. I Tarbox, Gary, Soph. Q . ,t sg, 1. - Taylor, Lynn, Ir. Q . E V: Tisler, Joseph, lf- 'Mitchell, Edward Mohler, Morgan Monk, Robert MonWai, Leon Morrison, Kenneth Needham, James Nelson, James Noerhadi Wells, Frank, Ir. N. w'?5, Webb, Howard, Sr. Nolan, Edward Ogden, James Paulson, WVesley Purcell, Wade Radke, Richard Reynolds, Richard Roetcisoender, David Rudy, David Ruff, Patrick Scheyer, Rodney Schroeder, Carl Seaman, Dale Seppi, Karl Skreija, Andris Smith, Robert VanWyk, Brooke Vitolins, juris Warashina, Tadao VVarc, Thomas Woodbridge, Ray YVhite, Danny Woodard, VVilliam WVooclman, Robert YVright, David Chelan officers-Standing: Bob Szulerecki, Jim Moore, Mike Green and Stephen Heller. Seated: Doug Bester, Gordon McDonald, Dave Andersen and Tom YVatling. La, ,. w ' ' ak -1 f , wiff ,R Y 9, of --Q J V 1 ' 9 Wil f X' if Chelan House fr 2 ..-1 t ,Wi 5,251 . X -r A , , . , F ' Z pw'- xf ' V , 4' 4 1- -5. N J 1 1 Q . , I , 4 xef A M A? af J ,. J H - if xiii Il ff wi 4, 6 -- 141 rf' - Q ., if . , . 3 H5359 :P :Mfg Q4 - sim 6 . 1 , 5' i X V X EN k 9 K Yi 4 1 Aw 'wx ' .M-. : S Q' - r. gk.-. J 5 .5 ,Q I ses y . rpg rf' . Aho, Ioe, Soph. Aho, William, Soph. Akland, Curt, Soph. Angell, Anthony, Soph. Andersen, David K., Ir. Andersen, David L., Sr. Bester, Douglas, Soph. Birkland, John, Fr. Bock, Edward H., Ir. Bock, Richard, Fr. Cheney, Robert, Sr. Cockburn, David, Fr. Cramer, john, Fr. Cramer, Thomas, Soph. Derby, Arthur, Fr. Engdahl, Donald, Sr. Feige, Charles, Soph. Filter, William, Soph. F irstenburg, William, Soph Frank, Michael, Soph. Gansler, Marvin, Ir. Gorman, Gary, Soph. Gouette, Peter, Ir. Groscost, Warren, Fr. Heller, Stephen, Soph. Hirst, Gordon, Soph. Hoffman, John, Sr. Hoole, Kenneth, Soph. Iverson, Edwin, Fr. Johnson, Norman, Ir. King, Duane, Soph. Lamott, James, Fr. Larson, David, Soph. Larter, William, Fr. Leber, Charles, Soph. LeDoux, Robert, jr. Leslie, Peter, Ir. Lewis, Frank, Fr. Locknane, Duane, Fr. Lyon, Richard, Sr. Mangels, David, Fr. Marvin, James, Soph. Mayer, Terrence, Jr. McDonald, Gordon, Jr. McKnight, Larry, Sr. McLean, Kent, Fr. McTaggart, Paul, Fr. Michela, Richard, Jr. A As the 1959-60 school year comes to a close, the members of Chelan House look back on another successful year. 5 House members participated in every major Q intramural sport, retaining as permanent pos- sessions the MOHC Intramural Sports Par- ticipation Trophy and the MOHC Intramural Championship Trophy. Besides sports, Chelan House had a full schedule of social activities including ex- changes, two house dances, a dinner-dance, a house cruise and a beach party. The house also took part in MOHC and University activities such as the trip to the Rose Bowl and the University Blood Drive. Not only did the house have full participation in sports and activities but was also among the top houses in the dorms, scholastically. Miller, Jack, Soph. , ' , 1 Q I if Miyauchi, Yoshihiko, C-rad. -' '-:1 'i ff . R N 'f Overlie, Edward, Sr. ., 2, , ff ' ' Q . 1... ' X .vi i-I: I-3. v .. ,Sa ., r . , N Q 5 , , 54- 'ia ' ,..., , ,...,., . 1 ., , , ,,,.., , 1, ., -, .1,., t it y 2 ifg5:E,:'.:w:1Eg,:5.s-:V,:5.:g'r jE,E' J , ,-,:,: -v,g:::,.,-',.g.,.N' - H -lim: :'s,.,, ' . 1 '55 . . Pedersen, Kenneth, Sr. ,.' 1 . Peterson, Norman, Sr. . .2 . ff V Purdy, Homer, Sr. .1 'i X l , X 1 . Q52 A Richardson, Jack, Sr. ni Russell, James, Soph. ' -' , , ' Storme, Norman, Sr. U ,X A Stott, Robert, Soph. L R ,,, ,L Szulerecki, Robert, Jr. ' if Toumanl, Leon, Soph. ' 1 ' , 1 Tsukurimichi, Soni, Jr. 5551- , . J Turner, Francis, Soph. V sin V W Walls, Fred, Soph. '- W t Watling, Thomas, Jr. 'E ll :J 'I ' V3 ' Q Watney, Dale, Fr. I - ' ft , ' z Weiks, Robert, Sr. Q1 .ch new iw, pp , Wicks, Byron, Jr. 'Tr A XJ N 'J Wright, William, Fr. Chelan officers are Homer Purdy, Richard Lyon, Joe Abo and Pete Couette Homer Purdy, President Not Pictured: Ackels, Vernon Ainsworth, Walter Anand, Yoginder Baarley, Curtis Barnard, Douglas Bettenberg, William Bloom, Robin Bordon, William Brooks, Lawrence Burton, Paul Cass, David Cho, Yong Crosby, Karl Dougherty, Michael Ekstrom, Philip Gill, Persham Coe, Donald Henderson, Townsend Jackson, Vernon Johnson, Alfred Kreutzer, Michael Maddux, Gary Mar, Don McDaniel, Dennis McFarlane, Claude Miller, Charles Miller, Dale Miller, Kenton Mitchell, Charles Monroe, Robert Moore, James Morris, Lloyd Morud, Ronald Murphy, John Peacock, Robert Sahr, John Sanders, Bill Sanderson, David Seto, Wah Sorenson, Darrell Stensaker, Jan Sterrett, Roland Taniguchi, Alvin Taylor, Robert Teeters, James Thompson, Richard Wyandt, Herman 369 Cascade House - ' L -,iff . -5.9, ..,. A ' 7 f , s A-1,4: , .. W lq ,:4,, 5 in ,3,,? i g:: 't if . W: f it 'W f molar I V B ,V iw-fry - 5. st, wg, - .. ...V -2542151 , -' f ' P ' .tw f s., f ? 1 1: ., Q. 370 Ames, Ronald, Soph. Anderson, Jere, Jr. Barbour, George, Jr. Booker, William, Sr. Brown, Bruce, Sr. Guill, Frederick, Sr. Herlocker, Dennis, Sr. Hoffmann, Daniel, Fr. Holm, Ron, Soph. Holm, Stanley, Jr. Hornell, James, Fr. Jackson, Darrell, Sr. Jaquet, John, Fr. Johnson, David, Soph. Lindstrom, Arne, Soph. McCarty, Gary, Jr. Malmoe, Tom, Soph. Miller, John, Sr. Nelson, Curt, Jr. Patton, Terry, Soph. Peek, Don, Fr. Perry, Jim, Soph. Ranklev, Ed, Jr. Schonhard, George, Jr. Schlabs, Marvin, Fr. Sienkiewicz, Chas., Grad. Smilovitz, Gerald, Sr. Tedder, Dean, Fr. Tritt, Gerald, Fr. Van Dyke, Craig, Fr. Van Wickle, Tom, Fr. Vendelin, John, Soph. Weatherly, Larry, Soph. Werner, Paul, Jr. Wickman, Douglas, Sr. Wilson, Robert, Jr. 1959-1960 was another good year for the men of Cascade. The year was iilled with enjoyable social events and successes on the Intramural iields, and crowned with the annual house picnic. Cascade, as always, was active in working with MOHC, the independent social chair- men coming from Cascade. They also worked on the intramural committees. Our mem- bers are to be found in most of the pro- fessional societies and honoraries on campus. The officers of Cascade House are, standing: Robert Gertulla, Charles Dreyer and Bill Booker. Seated are Bruce Brown, Jere Anderson and Tom Mahnoe, Presi- dent. Not Pictured: Accornero, Rene Adams, Neal Alexander, Kenneth Amb, Dennis Balci, Ali Bennett, William Berg, Leo Bryant, Larry Burk, Harold Caldwell, Robert Charlton, Richard Damitz, Garrett Davis, Kenneth Dixon, Roger Dreyer, Charles Everett, John Firkins, John Friedman, Jules Gerttula, Robert Griffin, Reginald Hanson, Ron Harsh, Lewis Helwig, Bill Hines, David Hitt, Dennis Hombs, Richard Homick, Richard Jones, Larry Jones, Theodore Koh, Yoon Koski, Ruben Laughlin, Cary Lindstrom, Terry Luebke, Theodore McFadden, Al McKenzie, Ralph McNett, Edward MacPherson, Jim Maier, John Mattson, Jim Mitchell, Paul Moen, Steve Moore, Roger Moore, Walter Moroney, Joe Moser, Bill Nyman, David Olson, Gary Olson, Gordon Otterson, Jerry Parks, Jim Pfalf, Roland Pllugrath, Al Pratt, Keith Prouty, Garold Pykonen, Paul Radcliffe, Phillip Radke, Clinton Rantala, Don Ross, Charles Ross, Ronald Shanmukhappa, G. Shepardson, Harlan Smith, Richard Smyth, William Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Robert Thorndale, Charles Tiedt, Glenn Trantow, Richard Wantz, Jim Werner, Dwayne Wheeler, Edwin Wildermuth, Robert Williams, Robert Wisman, Jay Wolf, Dale Woodward, John Dotson proudly began the fall quarter by being awarded a trophy for the highest GPA in the dorms. The social year began energetically, too, with Dotson assuming sponsorship of the Dime Dances. Ex- changes were planned with the Women's Dorms and several sororities. Throughout the year the men from the '4Parkway Penthousei' attended dinner and dance exchanges, a skating party, coffee hours, date func- tions and ended the year with the annual spring cruise and picnic. Dotson was represented in the intramural program in such sports as basketball, volleyball, bowling and many others. Dotson representation was also to be found in such organizations and activities as MOHC, Saiyuk, HUB committees, Sundodgers, Oval Club and frosh elec- tions. We also claimed the vice president of MOHC and president of Saiyuk, Dotson's officers, its board of control and many com- mittees performed such services as publishing the! Dotson DAILY, purchasing a coffee urn and steam, irons and the planning of its many social functions. I Dotsonis well-rounded academic, athletic and social programs proved once again that Dotson is TOP' house in the men's dorms in more ways than one. Bass, Jerry, Soph. f 2 ' Beavers, Terry, Fr. Blair, Mal, Sr. T-N ' - ' -is V w. . 3, . Brekke, Dale, Jr. Brown, Fred, Sr. Brown, Robert, Soph. , Cline, Keith, Sr. Coffee, James, Fr. X. ...v ' ' Coolick, John, Soph. f Crippen, Monte, Soph. , Davies, James, Fr. -far Edwards, Theodore, Grad. A at Elhart, Larrie, Grad. f Ensley, Billy, Sr. Erdahl, Alan, Fr. Freese, Robert, Sr. ,r Gallagher, William, Soph, Gray, Thomas, Jr. Grindle, Theodore, Soph. Guldseth, Frank, Jr. Hawkes, Stanley, Sr. Humpheries, William, Grad. Jensen, William, Soph. Kenaston, Ronald, Sr. 6 Kieszling, Stanley, Sr. Kolts, Byron, Jr. Lofgren, William, Fr. McCutcheon, Homer, Jr. Ogo, Takashi, Sr. Olsen, Rod, Sr. Onder, Sevket, Grad. Osterman, Bruce, Fr. Perfrement, Ernest, Soph. Polfus, William, Jr. Quist, William, Soph. Reinke, Leland, Soph. Rogneby, Marvin, Soph. Sabhasri, Sanga, Grad. Sandal, John, Soph. Sawyer, Roger, Sr. Souders, John, Soph. Tripp, Leslie, Soph. Webberley, Gerald, Sr. Wilson, William, Jr. Dotson officers-Front Row: Tom Maricich, Gallagher and Bill Jensen. Back Row: Jim Davies, Dale Brekke, Frank Guldseth, Bill Wilson and Monte Crippen. Not Pictured: Anderson, Fritz Anderson, Warren Andrus, Donald Brodersen, William Bryson, Rodell Burr, Eric Burrows, Chester Bushnell, Fred Edwards, Ralph Ekman, Wayne Ellis, James Evans, Dennis Farmer, James Q Forrey, Arden Goetz, Allan Greene, Theodore Grove, Roger Hammer, Robert Hart, Patrick Hellman, Robert Jorgensen, Dale Keller, Daniel Kitano, Kiyomitsu Kolesar, Donald Lee, Brainard Lentz, Roger Lepse, Paul Lucas, Huddy Marchino, John Maricich, Tom Martin, Barry Mell, Galen Naqib, Isam Odegard, Thomas Oien, Jon Radlick, Phillip Terry Beavers, Bill Rogers, Robert Rosenfield, James Ross, David Salsman, David Sinzheimer, Gerhart Slonecker, Charles Spencer, Clinton Stemler, Gary Tang, Ignatius Thomas, David Rao, Manthripragada Thorvaldson, Leif Raper, Tommie Richards, Ronald Tufts, Dennis Van Niel, Jan K' V' 1V,, .af , 4 P if ww. I x .J . ,,, rr i ,-.ff xi Q it 4432 f ml. 2 Z w ' A avg .av , I-X 'tar 622,315 .5 .ga Hi..-1 1' 4 'rr' vi. .z, , A11 ,I ,' , 675141, I M , 5 ., . .J .wife 'tw i 9 , 1 '1 9 ft. 4 . 4 ,. mx, ' 4129 X 'ana Q ' by :E Kg 'af 1 21.51 yt I-.J ,gf sp ,Q I 1:1 2 A K J X I FQ , ea , Q, N f ., 5' 'rv , vw, 3 ' 1,- Dotson House 371 Honderich oflicers are Barry Bodhaine, Glenn Robinson, Robert Delcour, and Ed Phenicie. Not Pictured: Beaupain, Henry Berkson, Mike Bleeker, Gary Brocard, Norman Chinn, Leung Coldwell, Robert Disney, Dick Eckloff, Don Edenso, Jim Edgar, John Eicher, Russell Elliott, Perry Fellows, Ben Finn, Earl Fisher, Richard Franks, Richard Gilbert, John Gish, Larry Goodell, Brian Gooding, Robert if 2' .45 J 6 X, f ., .1 'mf ' ,si f 'i Graham, Richard Griswold, Jerry Hedford, Tom He enderfer Larr ' g 2 Y Higgins, Tom Immonen, Ilpo Jacobson, Roy Jensen, Robert Jones, Alden Jones, Bill Jones, Richard Kletsch, Richard Linkous, Rod Luschei, Erich McCann, Richard McDonald, Keith Miller, Herb Minnich, Jerry Mitchell, Jim Nakagewara, Isao Nelson, Jeff Y,., ,A 3 . , .S . .Q 6 1 A Oppenheimer, Leo Osborn, James Perrin, William Phenicie, Ed Pierce, Mike Price, Glen Rose, Bill Rudeen, Bruce Scholz, Paul Schomburg, Niles Scoggins, Jim Scott, Hans Sims, Jim Slonaker, Norman Stone, Kenneth Taylor, Ross Thomas, Bob Torneden, Arnold Townsend, John Victorson, Larry West, Jay :gn -0 ,ii , J 1 'xt fd Q I 3 4 U 5 -1 .af-1 vt x iff? , , :wiki 1 .::,ggf,J 3 W7 V Z , vm I if ' B t'i5542fa'f':fJ . 5 ,xii A nl 372 , u , WW 5 Q K RQ j Asa, ia 4, X, 'X a fss ,Q s 5 ffm' ,,. 1 2 -.4 ,V :Z Honderich House The men of Honderich, having successfully completed another year, can look back upon a full schedule of sports and social functions. Among the varied athletic activities were in- tramural football, swimming, bowling, volley- ball and basketball. Members turned out en masse for the house ping pong and chess tour- naments, enjoyed film showings sponsored by the House Council and attended the many social activities. These included a hobo dance and some theater exchanges. In spite of these activities, the men of Hon- derich didnit neglect their studies and, as a result, have a high grade point. Members are looking forward to another successful year living in Honderich. Atlee, Ed, Jr. c Berge, Lawrence, Soph. Bodhaine, Barry, Fr. f Bruggeman, Lud, Jr. is . I Collins, Mike, Fr. ' - Crowder, Al, Soph. Delcour, Bob, Sr. Eger, Tom, Soph. Greer, Malcolm, Fr. Hale, John, Soph. - R+ w Hedges, Grant, Fr. ar-ff , Helland, Doug, Soph. .X ...-. .,:: Q g Humes, John, Fr. l , , Jensen, Warren, Fr. jf .'.s. ,- A ' -V Keatley, Jim, Fr. Kletsch, Robert, Sr. Laulainen, Steve, Fr. 3 V 3 Lipp, Harvey, si-. Mayfield, Norman, Jr. g ,,,-,,,, Mills, Dean, Fr. V Negrych, John, Fr. ' ,Q Paulson, Gary, Soph. g Peterson, Dennis, Jr. I ,.r-' ' Rice, Bill, Jr. 'f' Robinson, Glenn, Fr. Q Rogers, Jim, Fr. ,. ,,,, I Sather, David, Fr. , , 1 Aiil I Schatz, Henry, Fr. - 5 A Schiebel, Rem, Grad. Schubert, David, Fr. ' i 1 Q Sleight, Don, Fr. ran, crm, Soph. T'igh2iIDiyidiJSr. 4 m 6, warf- Dutton, Gary, Sr. The proud clan of Macgregor completed an- other successful year with its annual house picnic. Of course this was only one of many activities successfully executed during the year. Socially, Macgregor played host to many different womenis groups using such themes as a Hbeatniki' party and ice skating. The lusty men of Macgregor naturally par- ticipated with success in intramural football and basketball as well as in other sports. A singing group was also formed in order to further exploit the natural talents of the group. The spirit of Macgregor is derived from the old Scottish clan of the same name. The Macgregor clan was outlawed by the King of Scotland and was not pardoned until 22 years later. The tradition of the clan was brought to the University by Mrs. Nell Macgregor. The cooperative Where she served as house mother was named after her. Then in 1957 the name, tradition and coat of arms were brought to their present residence on the fifth floor of Lander Hall. Officers of Macgregor are, back row: Doug Burleigh and Peter Burkhalter. Front row: Larry Byers, Dick Scorc, president, Robert Ebert, Don Decker and Bob Rasmussen. Not Pictured: Allshouse, George Beaulieu, Thomas Bodovinitz, Mark Breclaw, John Buckner, James Burkhalter, Peter Gashdollar, Jack Cook, Donald Coriell, Gene Davidson, Thomas Dealy, Ross Bedrick, Daniel Dickinson, David Downer, VVayne Eylar, Harry Farrell, Roger Flint, William Gardner, Jack Gerhardt, Merle Graves, Lawrence Greene, Lester Hanson, Peter Hewitt, Lynn Humphrey, John Johnson, Dan Kasen, Maurice Kehoe, Robert Kenyon, Patrick Krolnand, V. Lekhakul, Kamol Lew, William Madsen, George Majors, Alvin Mattsen, Gerald Merewether, Mike Mong, Douglas Mulcahey, Michael Mundt, Karl Nye, Howard OverHeld, VV. Pelandini, Thomas Plitt, Lawrence Ramer, John Rasmussen, Robert Raume, Ronald Reid, WValter Reilly, Chet Ribe, Richard Rupp, Jack Scott, Steve Smith, Mike Stewart, John Stober, Theodore Stroh, Stephen Sutherland, John Teevin, Thomas Widmann, Robert Watkins, James Webster, Bruce Wfestby, Gaylord YVulf, Harry Macgregor House Anderson, Gary, Fr. Anderson, Lowell, Sr. Armstrong, Dexter, Jr. Barwell, Robert, Soph. Burleigh, Douglas, Fr. Burson, Harry, Sr. Byers, Larry, Fr. Cottrell, Don, Grad. Crawford, Wayne, Jr. Decker, Don, Soph. Ebert, Robert, Jr. Erickson, Gary, Soph. Fasano, James, Jr. Ginther, Wayne, Fr. Keller, Gerald, Sr. Lassey, Doug, Fr. LeMieux, Lawrence, Fr. Lencer, William, Jr. Lerom, Michael, Soph. Lindstrom, Victor, Fr. Lynch, Ken, Jr. Mattson, Donald, Fr. Miller, Jolm, Jr. Okada, Gerald, Fr. Palanauk, Michael, Soph. Reierson, Ronald, Soph. Riggen, John, Soph. Score, Richard, Soph. Spooner, Edmond, Soph. Swarner, Thomas, Fr. Tramountanas, M., Soph Walley, Allan, Jr. Watney, Jack, Jr. VVristen, Roger, Fr. 5 f x ,,., gif 33 l la . - -,mf ' ff .113 - - ., v.:,f X :Ve .ef M l qc A1 IW xg'-Q, W, v fl, I i Jigsaw V' ff! V 239, fr ' 2 5. -xv 5 X , 1552! ff-if -- . v .- 5 g 9, V. l ?E e., Ql- 373 4 ,. V. i , ., f+,. Q. . 2 Q Baker, Eugene arvick House c . 5. M -f E . -4- asf- I'7i1 2 ' 3 2 ' ' Yisih -F 1. 55, W ' ii: 51 g .4 .,,,- 35-ff-' if. f fill ref. Q, N00 XGA fi, .wrt N 6 as I in ll ,f,:wf1.,,. . -' ' , - - 374 , W' di 'T 'Z . 5. ,fit . A .V 1 ' Li N, . . 5, -fs , ... NH K 'i l f, 1 . ..,.', , h bg , -af ww i il 4 sw g 94 I 1 J ,fi1.4Pff! ffer f , dw ' Ka. . . 'af Archer, Albert, Jr. Betcher, Robert, Soph. Bunce, Gerald, Fr. Buxton, Richard, Sr. Cain, Alan, Sr. Chandler, Cal, Fr. Colony, Roger, Soph. Croll, Jack, Sr. Cyrus, John, Jr. Dorn, Fred, Fr. Drewes, George, Fr. Earls, Jolm, Jr. Fogle, Victor, Jr. Fukai, Victor, Soph. Gosser, Jon, Fr. Gosser, Lawrence, Sr. Graham, Jeffery Heimbigner, Charles, S Higer, Dale, Fr. Hikogawa, Ben, Jr. Howe, Keith, Soph. Hu, William, Grad. Jones, Victor, Fr. Kelly, Raymond, Sr. Miller, Don, Sr. Miller, Larry, Fr. Patterson, Rodney, Jr. Powell, Dale, Jr. Powell, Roger, Sr. Robertson, James, Soph. l Rosenberg, Ralph, Fr. Rutledge, Fred, Jr. YVilson, William, soph. if Wong, Wing, Sr. Yamashita, George, Fr. Young, Richard, Sr. Marvick House characteristically began the academic year with a whirl of exchanges and house meetings. The highlight of the social calendar was a ski exchange on the slopes of Snoqualmie Pass. In the sports department, Marvick men excelled as in past years. The dorm football championship was shared with Sherwood House after we lost in the campus intramurals upon reaching the quarter-finals. The house also shared the usportv light in ping-pong. Marvick was well represented in varsity athletics with representatives on the football and swimming teams. Marvick didnit skip student government, either. Many mem- bers served on MCHC. The president of MOHC was a member of Marvick. The Men of Marvick are looking forward to another year of the same progress that has given them their proud name. 'J Marvick officers are, back row: George Yainashita, Bill XVilson and Jerry Buzzard. Front row: XVilliam Hu, Jeff Graham, President, Doug Speers, John Earls, David Sailer and George Lassen. Not Pictured: Lachapelle, Frank Larsen, George Barta, Robert Bell, John Beresford, Gilbert Bond, Chuck Borgen, Neil Brueske, Richard Buzzard, Jerry Chen, Bing Clark, Phillip Crowley, James Currah, Gene Daacke, James Darlington, Neil Enger, Charles Eslinger, James Fagan, Vance Hauenstein, David Hauff, Dennis Hayne, Alan Helgeson, Kenneth Helgeson, Roger Helm, Douglas Johnson, James Johnson, Ronald Jones, David Jones, Steve Knowles, Philip - Kukla, Frank Lund, Richard MacPherson, John Mayes, Michael Meloeny, Harry Morris, David Morris, George Muscat, Edgar Nearhood, Donald Nestegard, Gary Olivers, Richard Parks, Allen Pearson, Tony Roby, James Rogers, David Rohrer, Bruce Ross, John Sabala, Clyde Sailer, David Smith, Michael Sommerseth, Joreen Speers, Douglas Spooner, Bruce Storaasli, Douglas Stout, Clifton Stubenrauch, Gary Swenson, John Voorhees, Frank Williams, Louis McLean House Men of McLean are men of the plaid. Our mascot is appropriately Scotty. Though not steeped in the tradition of long-established living groups, McLean House has cause for spirit. Some of this group spirit was indicated when the men chipped in this year to have the McLean coat of arms painted on the lounge wall. Last fall one of the men was placed on the football allstar team, and the basketball team turned in another fine performance during the winter quarter. Social exchanges were held with coed living groups, and skating parties and post-Maverick collee hours were an established habit. Booth, Leonard Officers of McLean House are, back row: Chuck Schu- frieder, Mike Cummings and John Conway. Middle row: George Upton, Lewis Zieske and Dave Strong. Front row: Jerry Grillo, Jim Lang and Dick Moores. Buchholz, Robert 3 ,,',. 3 f Chisom, Charles ,- f fl 7 Q' , Cloud, Robert 'J ' 4 l' all? ' f 4- Craig, George ' 'V .: ,,, gf' Dodge, John V 3 Xl' - - Carver, Gary , ' ' Grillo, Gerald 'lz' 1 ,,:rg, A-Tj Crimes, Brian Grobey, Harold , It . , , ,,,.. ,ml npr, ' if , 'aa ....- - ' .f, Hagen, Donald -K up ,I .1 ,A F Helland, Gerard 'T' , 'L Q ' . f K 1 TJ' Knowlton, Donald '?l . . M S' Kl'lClCI', Jil H165 If -si' 1121,-5. I- ' S- f:s::az5::f::f.:.f.'L Johnson, Dennis P' ' ,I A Kin ma Ronald ' rf L p LaFreniere, Ronald -' X Lang, James 5 a. Ca Lin, Pai-cheih Lvstad, Rolf 59 r ,j K 1. .. A Mar, Paul 'N Marx, Gary McKee, Max Meinert, Emil fl -,1, , -.:, 11, --Q f . .gf YJ 3 V ' P' Moores, Richard I, ,,:: A Myers, James . Noble, Howard K CFR: ,W ,Q- Olson, LeRoy if G, g it Q , Olson, Wayne A 22. 'lt f Patrick, James Planeich, Jolm V X ., at 'P ,, ' Reed, Edwin Sel Scalley, Michael Schufreider, Charles V ' -Q Schultz, Robert gg.-f ' Schur, John 5 1 if Slawson Richard f... V. Snell, James lv 'vk.- X- Qbur 7 Stewart, Morris 3 .I, Thompson , Robert Upton, George Welch, ff -if H' K 4 L it r H 5 . 14 'N y X 3 . tp-1 Z W5 7 ,,. f W S X 1 af- - fi 1 - va -I 'f T7 ' ' 1 ' ,il .. f f f ,f 3, ., , if p , jgfg r 1 ei .fr V' o d. f' -1 f a if . V p ,QL , I Az, Z .3 i f l' M P l A.- 157' N ,, 9 , I K 1-2114 AW I Ronald Young, Frank ' , ' :- - Zieske, Lewis Not Pictured: Austin, Lawrence Becker, Irving Benson, Clifford Blair, John K I 2,5 ' 'X ff . Dick Moores, President Briggs, Xvilliam Carpenter, Stanley Copeland, Robert Cox, Douglas Cummings, Michael Egge, Darrell Finstad, James Gallagher, Philip Gamon, Max Goebel, VVilliam Coll, David Harbert, Henry Harrison, Ted Helms, John Hodson, Dave Holeman, Ronald Hube, Albert Hutchinson, Charles Irwin, Robert Johnson, Ronald Jones, Jason Junk, Robert Keller, Jack Knutson, Roger Laaback, Robert Lehman, Charles Libke, Robert Maahs, Howard Magnus, Donald McCollum, John McDonald, Michael McKinley, Clark McKinney, Charles McNare, Donald Nell, Michael Nowlin, Robert Paglieri, James Pilat, Michael Potswald, Herbert Shinn, Ronald Smith, Thomas Solberg, Donald Spurling, Kenneth Strong, David Strutz, Larry Surbeck, Henry Toma, Ronald WVannebo, Allen 375 Adams, Richard, Sr. Armstrong Melvin, Ir. Arrington Dale Fr. 2 Q : ' it-Q ! Basore Allen Sr. ' Bassett Roger Ir. f' s 0' r 4' sd? 2 ES- :fi Y Q x, V244 1 1, ' it y : ' 'K .,-,-'fy E 2 N- 3' 2 5' 'g Q ,. N, : '- ,J ,,,. I S A ca- 1 4 Y, 3 J X - - if ff' s 5 F , , s t t 'pig-5 1 . V A A Q :,k..,f,V, 3'. ruin- xg 1 ' fffgmuff 1 or 0 3 ' H - Y,,-p- as ' Bird, Piiil, Sop,h. Bjork, Barry, Fr. Q ' I Black Robert Ir, Bruland, Robert, Fr. Chen, Kao-Wei, Sr. Cummings, Michael, Fr. Dieringer, James, Jr. Dohn, George, Ir. Estep, Eldon, Fr. Farris, Kelly, Fr. i,,. i, 'as ij ' . ,. .I lf-if 5 ref it v L ma' ,J , J f' J N A .h ,r. -9-S,-,W 19 as 7, ,M , rana oorrn ,gs F lem, Lloyd, Jr. French, Terry, Fr. Ghosn, George, Jr. Gunderson, Gerald, Soph. P- . t --2' H Haddock, Argie, Sr. Hallauer, Robert, Soph. Hensley, Norman, Ir. Hinze, Brent, Fr. - --'1f H0hbaCh,Da1e, Sr- i. 5 i f Hummer, Steven, Soph. jenkin, Gary, Soph. Kent, David, Sr. Knobbs, Donald, Fr. Konsa, David, jr. Maleng, Norman, Sr. McKenzie, Paul, Fr. , 1 3 M!-1' Y K5 1, ,V , 2, 11 'Y ligy-er, .tw A ,. ff I5 Il Wickel Richard Fr Wlckman Torry Fr Wolvin Gail Fr ,,,..., Westby, Kenneth, Fr. i 33 ' , ' , - . ,L Ek? l 5 7 ' Olympus House oflicers are, standing: Don Raybuck, Phil Bird, Alan Walter, Terry French, Larry Sharp, Norman Maleng and Norm Hens- ley, President. Seated are 'lay Davis, Larry Trowbridge, Al Basore and Paul Lien. 376 I .1 Melyan, Gaines, Fr. ff Nelson, Bill, Soph. Olson, Otto, Sr. : - R ' Panesko, John, Sr. af A Pierce, Ray, Ir. Prezyler, Alan, Sr. ' Raybuck, Donald, Ir. Rush, David, Sr. 1 , , Schnabel, Randolph, Fr. .. .f A 3 J v., Skrivan, James, Soph. Sullivan, Robe1't, Fr. Trowbridge, Larry, Ir. Turek, Charles, Fr. Vulliet, Charles, Fr. Walcott, Guy, Fr. Waltar, Alan, Ir. Wannamaker, George, Sr. ,gm as. Olympus House The 1959-60 year in Olympus was again one to remem- ber. Although this was a large turnover yearf' in that over half the 133 members were new, bonds of friend- ship and togetherness were formed from the beginning, with voluntary social, athletic and scholastic activities. Exchanges with the womenis dorms and the sororities were provided for the men who were ulooking aroundf' Several date functions were sponsored by the house and by MOHC. Athletically we were represented in frosh basketball and crew, as well as varsity track and baseball. Intra- mural sports played a big part as we fielded teams in every major sport and were frequently victorious. Olympus worked hard to maintain its scholastic record of never being less than third in independent menis living groups. A leader in MOHC and a good participant in worth- while ASUW activities and drives, Olympus continues to be a well-rounded voluntary living group. Rainier House Under the watchful eye of adviser Jim Boylan, the 115 men of Rainier completed another highly en- thusiastic year with events ranging from madcap midnight calls to entertaining underprivileged chil- dren. Occupying the tenth and eleventh floors of Terry Hall, Rainier is literally the number one house in the dorms. Also noted for its numerous 'iirstsf Rainier was the first house to hold a winter formal in its panoramic upstairs lounge and also the first to organize a house cruise and picnic, all of which were again very successful this year. Long known as an intellectual leader, Rainieris grade point average was well above the all-univer- sity average, and in the dorms the house was recog- nized as one where a good study and intellectual atmosphere can be found. Here truly are independent men, working together. Not Pictured: Andrews, Donald Barton, Robert Bejra-Kashem Bergeron, Julien Bigley, Thomas Blick, Dennis Borst, Philip Botz, David Boyle, Jerry Brown, Chris Carlson, Eric Casterline, Clair Clarke, Joseph Cordick, Jerry Cunningham, Roger Daley, James Decker, Arthur Denny, Richard Dignan, Thomas Dilley, Larry Dunnet, David Egbert, James Farmer, George Fisher, Charles Frisch, Alfred Gould, Edwin Grabner, John Griffith, Lee Hamilton, Malcom Hause, Larry Hibbard, Bradley Higbie, Jack Holma, Philip Hulo, Sid Jue, Robert Kammenga, Jerry Knotts, Merle Lacey, Timothy Lewis, Leston McDougall, Donald Miller, Donald Mofield, Harold O'Brien, William Patton, Delbert Peterson, Charles Radelmiller, William Riggs, Neil Sherrill, Gordon Snow, Jerry Sorlien, Harvey Tuell, Stephen Vanenkevort, Ronald Walker, Edwin Wanamaker, William Wisti, John Wortendyke, John Wright, Stephen Wuscher, Ralph Seated at the piano is Gary Betts, the President of Rainier House St md ing are Thomas Blakney, Jeff Strickler, Bill VVanamaker, Eric Cfulson Sid Hulo, John Wisti and Bill O,Brien. Bernauer David Fr. Betts Gary, Jr. K' Blakney, Thomas, Soph. Conner, Ronald, Jr. Fakkema, Ed, Jr. Fitzgerald, Cecil, Fr. Hamilton, Norman, Soph. Holly, William, Soph. Hulbert, David, Soph. Kiefer, Henry, Fr. Larkin, Robert, Soph. Lillis, Charles, Fr. Nale, James, Soph. Nelson, Terry, Fr. Nesland, Robert, Sr. Perry, Floyd, Fr. Robinson, Kenneth, Soph. Sefton, Ronald, Jr. Sidhu, Gurnam, Grad. Snelling, Morris, Fr. Smith, Kermit, Sr. Strickler, John, Soph. Wareham, Charles, Fr. Waxdal, Myron, Sr. Q ,Z -if gays .1 222- .L N , 6, Q ,., I .2 Zffiigff W' Sherwood House For cooperation, for participation, for uniiied spirit, Sherwood House is tops. Whether it be a football game, a social exchange or an unpleasant task to accomplish, an atmosphere of good- natured enthusiasm prevails. In athletics Sherwood is second to none. Last year a member won the University Ping Pong Championship. This year the men of Sherwood, clad in their jerseys of Lincoln green, swarmed over the opposition to the dormitory football championship. Dance and theater exchanges, an ice skating party, and a spring boat cruise are a few of the highlights in the year's social calendar. When you enter the Menis Residence Halls, you will notice that, where there's a laugh, where there,s a smile,-there are the men from Shewvood. Allen, William, Soph. Anderson, Louis, Sr. Arndt, Ronald, Fr. Atwood, Pete, Jr. Barney, Roger, Soph. Beggs, Thomas, Fr. Benoliel, Ralph, Fr. Bemard, Wright, Fr. Birkeland, Christian, Jr. Brockett, Bruce, Fr. Buorkland, Stanley, Soph. Bums, Roger, Fr. Chen, James, Sr. - Clark, Cary, Fr. -V Cronquist, Norman, Soph. ,. Dammerell, John, Fr. ' Day, Allan, Soph. wa J. Q- fi 'L flifft-1. 'Z i , Not Pictured: Aeschlman, Herbert Alkire, Andrew Bakken, Boyd Barnes, Nyle Barrett, Robert Bernard, Cary Bruce, Robert, Fr. Brummett, Eugene Chung, Jong Davis, Cary Dodson, Lance Dorius, Stanley may-V K , N. 1 fs f X l9,,,-,Jams 1'3Q:22'5,fQ15ZK, 5 3' 1 Dishaw, Dennis, Fr. Eduord, Joseph Furesz, Andrew Clawin, Harmon Green, John Hadfield, Mike Horn, Steven Inami, Eiji Masuyama, Akira Mayhew, Timothy Martin, Ralph McLaughlin, Richard McMurray, David Moore, Larry Newhouse, Wayne Irish, Paul Peterson, Jerome Jays, Ronald Pople, Geoffrey Kennerud, Kenneth Potter, Wayne Kottwitz, Don Potts, Daniel Lombardo, Kenneth Quinn, Martin Ranis, Peter Riech, Alfred Samsonov, Oleg Snyder, Leland Thome, Phil van Gelder, Richard Walker, Wayne White, Richard Williams, Lewis Williamson, Stanley Wynne, Robert Zachary, Roy Sherwood House Emmons, Michail, Fr. Eng, Peter, Soph. Falcus, William, Soph. Flennaugh, Robert, Ir. Gruber, David, Sr. Harper, Ernest, Sr. Harper, Kenneth, Fr. Harris, Gene, Soph. Hughes, Larry, Fr. Houger, William, Ir. Kelton, Arden, Grad. Kleinegger, John, Soph. Loomis, John, Grad. Marshall, Clyde, Sr. McRayde, Donald, Sr. Micklin, Philip, Sr. Nelson, Gary, Fr. Okoneski, Roman, Ir. Ostheller, Gary, Uno. Pancerzewski, Charles, Ir. Paschelke, Lawrence, Ir. Parkhurst, Dale, Sr. Quarnstrom, Fred, Soph. Reimer, Earl, Grad. Risdon, Dennis, Soph. Rundle, Patrick, Sr. Sumeri, Alex, Fr. Thumlert, James, Ir. Waggoner, Alan, Fr. Watanabe, James, Jr. nn ' Sherwood officers line up for their picture. In front is Bob Flennaugh, Sher- wood president. Behind him are Roman Okoneski, Pete Atwood, Allen Day, Charles Puncerzewski and Fred Quarnstrom. '-v- J, 141 ii? wi' :iff A6 if ' , ' 'iv MN -1 I ,fd lt' 379 W M. VM .f -, if Az ix il in s r Rofcre House oliicers are, front row: Chuck Preston, Jon Veigel, John Serl, Walter Laity and Bill Hentges. In the back row are Charles Rice, Ed Merrill and Burin Wongsanguan. in .3 -me , N Y Q4 FQ 5 S 9 ..., aww , weeft Y -T x ,wr nf img it , 1 5, Y ,ra Q.. 3 ma, . 'a .. rv, . f 5 gr, V, ,. EQE Jon Veigel, President 12312321 f . 1 ' Rofcre House The 96 residents of Rofcre and the house mother struggled through another year of education. We accumulated many trophies in various activities and managed to place in such sports as volleyball, football, bowling, bas- ketball and softball. The members also participated in many exchanges with other houses. They spent many hours studying and engaging in house meetings and general gab sessions. All in all, the men enjoyed a wonderful yeaf. Allen, William , .. he Blome, Dennis gg Daileda, Joseph ' 3'-3 ' Iluil S fl lgli D0WnY0k: Surat lxiii' F ehnel, Richard , ,Q :-1' Ferrell, Jack by ' Fleming, Rodger H -K L Hammermeister, Karl I Holt, Ben ,gy j ,,., , Hongladarom, Thaworn L - A P V f Kennedy, Edward ip , ' L p 2? Kutter, George S ., iff Q, Laity, Walter ' - Lakey, Gene , ' Larson, Delbert 1 AA A Maiefidwifl i ll May, Michael 3 D Y. McDaniel, Lowell ', Q, Nelson, Miles J Q WX W .. Q J Newbury, Gary , , 'i 5' f H' 'ff' ' ' A 1 Phillips, Reed , ,,, V Preston, Charles ,ii 3, J Ramadan, Ismail Reinhold, Richard 'I z if I us 9 M ' 3 :W li:-lv - ,- . V, ,. .,.. :M .-.. - 4, ,. .. .- 1 5 I Q f 1 J f V ft ' L r war - mmwuam::n,-smymxanvfaavzuqurlm: Not Pictured: Aguirre, Anthony Akina, Jamespen Berggren, John Bhat, Venkatramana Bockman, David Bonar, Rae Coe, Michael Cole, John Cole, Lyle Costigan, Warren Davies, James Daview, Darryl DeLang, William Dieterich, Robert Dunn, Irving Fox, Adrian r T fl r R , J' f wil , X7 x Sandstrom, Ronald r f - . rs.: is, i Schultz, Gregory Z '-, W 15,55 Seablom, Herbert f' '- Q. . P I -2 3+ Tanner, Duncan Velgel, Jon Welbom, Keith , Wongsanguan, Burin Fragola, Louis Fredrikson, Dale Freeman, John Ginter, Richard Givens, Robert Grant, Jerry Greeno, Gordon Harkleroad, Gerald Hawkins, Loren Hayama, Toydaki Hentges, William Hopewell, Byron Hubinger, Alan Katzel, Frederick Konishi, Huruo Klopping, Edward Kine, John , I Kopp, James Landiskov, Arthur Lampman, Gary Lawson, Jerry Leithe, Charles Lynn, Norman McConkey, Dave McLead, Donald Merrill, Edward Morgan, David Morgan, Kirby Nedderman, John O'Brien, William Okumura, Henry Ozturgut, Erdogan Peterson, Kenneth Remedios, Francis Woo, Richard Rice, Charles Roberts, Frank Saito, George Schultz, Gregory Schwartz, Paul Selberg, Allan Serl, John Smith, Raleigh Smith, Robert Snodgrass, Gerald Soderberg, Arne Swier, David Tuthill, William Williams, Louis Zieman, Robert Zimmer, Glenn Allerlei The Allerlei officers are Voldemar Vasks, james Blankenbaker, Terence Finegan and Donald Tonence. Co-operative and companionable, the Allerlei man has enjoyed the yearis activities, swum in the sea of knowledge, supported the Husky athletes, and, above all, loved being an Allerlei independent. Social functions for the year included exchanges, dances, a theater party, and our beach party with the sand-covered hot-dogs. Spontaneous informal gatherings and impromptu parties tested the inge- nuity and capacity of the eager participants. This year's scholastic and social endeavors were en- hanced by our zealous participation in intramural football, basketball and bowling. With determina- tion and spirit unusual for so small a group, Allerleiis outnumbered once-a-Week athletes often shocked the opposition to emerge victorious or blissfully exhausted. Ample evidence of our athletic fervor were the aches and painsv of the more aggressive. X James Blankenbaker, President Blankenbaker, James, Soph. Clogston, Michael, Soph, Doolittle, Frank, Fr. Dougan, Jack, Fr. Finegan, Terence, Soph. Goddard, Art, Fr. 5 , Hallstrom, David,Soph. Hazen, William, Sr. Houghton, David, Grad. Jencks, Harlan, Fr. Johnson, Jack, Fr, Koether, Bill, Soph. Lecuyer, Robert, Sr. Loreen, Jerry, Soph. Lufkin, Raymond, Soph. Nugent, Leslie, Fr. Peterson, Peter, Soph. Purdy, Donald, Sr. l I -J Iteid, Charles,fSr. 'il 3' Swindley, Peter, Fr. Torrence, Donald, Grad. Valentine, James, Fr. Vasks, Voldemar, Sr. Not Pictured: Bain, Jerry Licorish, Ramon Parks, Robert ! , , . 'ff e 2. n., ,121 . 'Z K . ll in W .5 ,, 21, gy ' 12::,, Q., A lv I wr ., Q ' V ' :' tv' . ,, '- :V 1 ? J V 'T er?-Q? :ff 381 , ri if Officers for the University Christian Union are Brian Humphries, Neil Langley, Tom Newell, jeff Grant and jay Oertli. C? WJ ! r' ax. 4? 5, W. niversity Christian nion Buchanan, Craig, Ir. Vw Dahl, Sidney, Fr. Grant, Jeffrey, Soph. Hagen, Ronald, Ir. Hogan, Jim, Sr. Hopper, Thomas, Soph. House, David, Sr. Humphreys, Brian, Ir. ' Kempston, Joseph, Fr. Langley, Neal, Jr. Neal Langley, President Lundquist, Bryce, Soph. Mathews, George, Fr. McCormick, Gordon, jr. Myers, Iohn, Ir. Newell, Thomas, Ir. Oertli, Jay, Ir. Not Pictured: Morgan, John The University Christian Union, an inter- denominational organized men's house, pro- vides an environment in which personal Christian growth is emphasized, As the twenty-fifth year of the UCU is brought to a close, a reminiscence of the past year brings to mind many highlights in Christian fellowship, activities, and achieve- ments. The year began with a retreat at The Firs in Bellingham and was climaxed with the UCU,s annual Spring Initiation Banquet. Included in the activity calendar was intra- mural bowling, softball, ping-pong, and bas- ketball. Also, won for the third consecutive time was the Blood Drive Trophy given for 100 per cent participation. Wesle House i Y Wgmf l- K ..A.,.,,,,, 1 'W . H i ,, .gL'2 'k Wesley House, at the corner of 42nd and 15th N .E., is the home of thirty-two Meth- odist preference women. Activities include parties, money-making projects, exchanges, and participation in Wesley Club social and religious functions. Christian fellowship pro- vides an opportunity for expression and leadership training in preparing for a more meaningful life as students and members of the Church. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Coodnough are the directors of Wesley House. Miss Marjorie Kennedy and Miss Edna Curtis served as resident advisors this year. Linda Rood, President Mrs. Margaret Goodnough, Wesley House residence director checks through the sign-in book. Standing behind her arc officers Linda Rood VVinnie Swanson, Marjorie Kennedy and Bette Crerke Asato, Agnes, Sr. Austin, Barbara, Jr. Butler, Marilyn, Fr. Dutton, Marion, Fr. Ellingson, Alice, Fr. Ganz, Susan, Fr. Gunderson, Linda, Fr. Huether, Sue, Fr. Innes, Barbara, Fr. Nasman, Nancy, Soph. Osterman, Leana, Soph. Palmer, Ellen, Jr. Parke, Judith, Fr. Peterson, Eleanor, Fr. Raichle, Margaret, Fr. Rood, Linda, Ir. Rutledge, Sherry, Sr. Salsman, Linda, Fr. Stout, Karen, Soph. Summers, Jean, Fr. Swanson, Winnifred, Sr. Trezise, Diana, Fr. Warwick, Diane, Jr. Willett, Annette, Sr. Not pictured: Gierke, Bette Moilanen, Margaret Pankl, Francia Weaver, Aurora as ' ,rf X fz if V, J , Sw ,, ,,.,, sm. , sv Wiswall, Kathleen, Fr Worline, Marilyn, Ir. r up y Glenda Fa .fi rrell, President Eklind Hall After two years on campus and one quarter of preclinical experience learn- ing basic nursing skills, students receive their long-awaited white caps in a traditional ceremony. From that time on, two exciting, busy years are ahead with classes and duty experience on medical, surgical and obstetri- cal floors. Affiliations at Childrenis Orthopedic Hospital, Northern State Hospital, Firland Sanitarium and King County Public Health Nursing widen their experience and provide opportunities to train at other hospitals. Oli-duty hours bring fun and relaxation in various activities, such as the student-intern basketball game and Christmas caroling in the hospital dur- ing the holidays. We, as a student body and individually, actively partici- pate in student nurse government-state and nationally. This yearis state nursing convention was held in Tacoma. Two Swedish girls were elected officers. Glenda Farrell was elected first vice-president and Barbara Nyberg second vice-president. Amsberry, Mary, Sr. ff I , . Anderson, Joan, Jr. . ' Q - , ' . Beckett, Sharron, Jr. Q Q lb? r V , V i I , i ' Q if x f, Belcourt, Betty, Jr. , 'A 'A Berry, Jeanette, Sr. . '- '1 P l h -' 4 Birbeck, Elizabeth, Sr. ' T ..V, 1 f A q -1 Bon, Sandra, Jr. ' l Q I Broussard, Janet, Sr. Burdess, Patricia, Sr. A f '-'. i .V Carlson, Carol, Jr. , , . , - V, Crittenden, Barbara, Jr. ,. Q 'N If 1 ,-.. sp A Dobbs, Katherine, Sr. . X ' I sa 3 . J ' Farrell, Glenda, Sr. V'-1 . img' . Hart, Susan, Jr. 7' 'N J I A Z '1 1 ,',,, Y Hopkins, Jeannette, Jr. A' Mt Q ' SA Housley, Janice, Sr. ' Y 2' J l Hurworth, Janice, Jr. ., I Irving, Marilou, Sr. Kendall, Elizabeth, Jr. Lamey, Gay, Sr. 4, Lawrence, Kathleen, Jr. , --1' 5 ,if Lindquist, Gretchen, Jr. . ' , -is Q3 ' J 'F-T ., , . ,T - ., 'T .. , -, .fy V r X I McDonald, Ellen, Jr. ,ff I Menu, Leilani, Jr. 4' ' Nolet, Laurene, Jr. ' fi Q, A Parsons, Ann, Jr. , . X A - Pentecost, Sally, Jr. xx- J. 1 1 ' . 1' . 5 7 .... fa a -5 ff?- r..aHf ep' 3 1 A .Mill if i so - A J . .,.,,. , .1 it 'ij i -- W I 4 All 'A ,I ' .192 ,mifiva ix A , lv , -'-. '34 ' W Mig Not Pictured: Deonigi, Diane Amo, Marie Dye, Alayne Ball, Rosalee Blackwell, Elizabeth Bonseck, Barbara Brannock, Phyllis Burk, Carol Cahl, Doris Clark, Peggy Collett, Sheila Craft, Betty 384 Erdman, Glenda Estenson, Beverly Flint, Carolyn Goemaere, Janice Goodall, Patricia Hall, Ruth Hansen, Barbara Hart, Shirley Heintz, Julie e-'wx ,. A 1 ,a K 4. '-.- N Z 1' . , ..,. A ea Y' X i M Q Ziy ,W J, .,.,, p r Higenbotham, Laurel Lyman, Mary Hiroo, Sally Hobbs, Carole Horton, Jeanne Jacobson, Virginia Johnson, JoAnn Johnston, Carol Lehman, Caroline LeRoux, Lynne Lundberg, Rachel Lundquist, Linda McClane, Janet McKerihan, Elizabeth Metzgar, Vara Michaelson, Sharon Mills, Bonnie Mills, Muriel Mortland, Marscha Noorlag, Carolee Nyberg, Barbara 1- Y . Q, . A Patterson, Norma Peterson, Carolyn Phillips, Sandra Priest, Patricia Pruzan, Lucia Putman, Nan Rademacher, Melba Sasaman, Roberta Schafer, Carolyn Shafer, Janice Phillips, Lynne, Jr. Regan, Roslyn, Sr. Ridder, Peggy, Jr. Skuja, Inara, Jr. Smith, Gail, Jr. Soderberg, Arlene, Jr. Solie, Nancy, Jr. Trexler, Gretchen, Jr. Ward, Doris, Sr. Wisti, Eva, Sr. Yanick, Kay, Sr. Younker, Carol, Jr. Shannon, Barbara Sprout, Karen Stevens, Karen Thome, Carol Thompson, Shirley Vanderhyde, Ann Waldo, Alice Whitehead, Sandra Williamson, Helen Woodside, Ann Harborview Hall As each day in the past year hurried by, we student nurses found ourselves discovering more about patients and the nursing skills involved in caring for them. We really became a part of the hospital team. Each girl even- tually enjoys experiences in the various fields of surgery, medicine, pediat- rics, obstetrics, psychiatry and public health. All these experiences lead to the important day of graduation. Besides devoting time to nursing we busily carried on student body activi- ties, and fall quarter found us busy sending delegates to the State of Wasli- ington Association of Nursing Students Convention. Throughout the re- mainder of the year we took part in exchanges, worked on our Mental Health project, collected clothes for patients of Northern State Hospital, sponsored an all-Harborview Hall Christmas caroling party and enjoyed many informal get-togethers. The new University nursing program kept us busy assisting students on campus towards forming a new student body. One of the biggest events was a style show featuring nursing uniforms through the years with the new University uniform as the highlight. Bassett, Marilyn, jr. 9 Marilyn Bassett, President 1 Bentz, Patricia, Ir. af l Q , ,xii Y ' . ,Q . ., , . ,' 'wil' f' 1 .I ' ,Z ,I ,,.'-... Bousguet, Carol, Sr. ' he i j s df 'Q ,fi I -.Ti . ? , r .f David,Mf1rg0f, Sf- f-4 -if Q at . h Dent, Carol, Sr. gg.- ' ' i X I ' P ' j QL, . T ' Derby, Marsha, Sr. if H A ffl. ' I A. X Dobbins, juargueritej JI.. V jjj f . , , A4 I Finstuen, Geraldine, Sr. ,WL I. j C, X I A I if i 2 ., f-'Z fi K Grande, Karen, jr. F . . Horton, Lyla, jr. lilfilfl, , Q It A J D I Hube, Geraldine H In ' V' ' , HYUSOU, Gwynne, Sr' 'T' Wi? My ' 1: V... . fl C' f , I a,. 5 W ISDH, Tamara, Jr' -,1.-L. 5-'fa HM V, gjzmjj VXA, .4 jj 5 , A j.,,... ,, A, -V A V , 1 , Iones, Blanche, Sr. A' , P Jones, Flavia, Sr. - 1 yj 'f j ,,,,,, , -V Kelley, Sheila, Jr- j EX , 1 W ,.a,.., E K? . 1 , P' 1 Kirk, Virginia, Ir. ,', . ' Kumasaka, Janice, Sr. R , ' I . 1 Leback, Loma, Sr. ff 2. ' ' a ' H A' Mackie, Norma, Ir. my gig 3 1, -, ,,, :g. f ,E ,A F Mashnofl, Gail, Sr. Qi' ', li f :4,,,g,,. ,ff -i., if May, Margaret, Sr. 9 I, 'I 1 f 1' ' ,gy V Miller, Deanna, Jr. 5 if 1 ,Q Murray, Mary, Sr. j g A Nell' Jacqueline- Jr' V' 'li ' , P Parish, Anita: lf- ,, i'i' - A, Pierce, Esther, Sr. f' a ,A , I , A .X ' ' f A Posell, Barbara, Ir. aa. ' .,j?,,, 3 ' ' , f ' , M 'Q Reedy, Diane, Sr. 1 . ' . , -, ,fa . Renshaw, Nancy, Sr. 1, 7 ',,' P ' ,fl , l 'V' ' if 'Y I, Robinson Adeje Sr- j j, :,,f,:,v, , gy. . jj I Xi ' V if :fa R 6h I a I Q A ,. :ff Y M LH, , Q 1, , usse 7 af een- f- P 1 ' I .f iii f i V' .,A3:fz35,,7g I gk 'fi smith, Geraldine, sr. 1 i TI ' Stevens, Sandra, Jr. 'f W ,xg Stone, Sandra, Sr. lf fj i Sunderland, Dixie, jr. I , BN H1323 Q? 1. i -LJ? h Not Pictured: Abolins, Vipi Boersma, Ruth Bredle, Nancy Brinck, Jennifer Chang, Mabel Chaussee, Bernadine Cripe, Elizabeth Daly, Patricia Day, Joanne Dovin, Alayne Edwards, Loretta Elston, June Forsberg, Maryann Fukasawa, Kiyoko Gelineau, Brenda Gravett, Virginia Gustanoff, Cara Hahn, Janet Haumann, Carole Hawley, Marybeth Hemming, Phyllis Ierrow, Karen Kegel, Janet Lewis, Helen Mallare, Nadine Matthiesen, Jerry Morrow, Martha Mullin, Frances Pearson, Mary Lee Peterson, Carolyn Richards, Sheila Robinson, Wilma Short, Patricia Smith, Carolyn Stanley, Phyllis Stuckcr, Beth Suclcrman, Martha Toland, Sylvia Townsed, Ada VVarHclcl, Mary WVilliams, Deanna XVillman, Olga YVoocl, Myrtle YVoolscy, Pauline VVright, Tamesie 385 386 ,Q ,- fe mb www 'Lam U V. Q- ,,, clay n.,..', 4 ,jx-.S ,- J ig .- The campus scene is en- riched by a variegated assortment of clubs, honoraries and commit- tees with interests which range from political to religious to pro- fessional to just plain social. And yet, despite the variety, for all of these groups there is a two-part common denominator, which con- sists of cooperation and common interest. All of these groups are dependent on the cooperation of the students who form them. A single campus event such as Parents, Vlfeekend requires mountains of cooperation and teamwork, such as the plan- ning sessions of committees or the practice Work and final precision performance of the military drill teams, pictured at left. And as all people tend to band to- gether with others who like simi- lar things and believe as they do, so do University students. In pro- fessional honoraries they become acquainted with others who speak the same academic jargon, work together on projects and emerge 2 . . .L with lasting professional ties. Others find a common bond of religion, political views, national backffround or a common interest . C s 1 1 in recreation or just talking. But for all of these students, as- sociation with others provides a stimulating and enriching filler for the extra hours, an increased feel- ing of belonging and of being a part of the campus, a way of mak- ing friends and a store of memo- ries for future years. N N L I J 1 387 i 1 8,SSOCiatiOI1 honoraries 23 8 '7 campus organizations 4-. 1 '7 aa,- ,uw Q nag, - 'M-1., set . . ,dup X , M ,::,.1,,..,,,,,g,.,,. ,f - 4 , . r. , .,,.... ..,.v..,v.-.. . , . A A xx lr 52' l , H rv F ,, Xi, Q Q a 1 S No.. ' -2 ,- X f 'rfrfligsgifmf-:st 7-' fr ' Rf? l -iiiliift? if I -,sa vw 5 1' A f .1 - fray Q. ur. A ,V ,,3,.,g, ,I 5 ?23t'38f1s'r5:f:e,r: ' 'f 6 Vincent Panesko, President Dr. C. R. Strathers, Advisor D lta Alpha Epsilon e Pre-Med Honor Society Q ,s riff A :nf . , ' f 5,-5:55 S ,- if i , ,,,1. u ,. 13WkfQ--VTE? Eau an 5 W . W' A :rr If fl! . ' ' x 2 I 'ii , 1 , ,. ,482 .- ..xii .3 , , , ., ri , ' f , fh- f, .t, 36 . 3,-.,2i' .I 3, 388 6 Q 4 W T 6 uv rv' ..-M r lfim N , I, ' ix f 2. il X. ff .,,,ff Nesland, Robert Vice President Connolly, Estelle Secretary Kitamoto, Frank Historian Barker, Edward Treasurer Atlee, William Brobcck, Alan Davis, Josephine Fisher, Robert Gilbert, David Cold, Raelene Hongladarom, Thaworn james, Charles Ioukovsky, Alex Kietzer, Glenn Kolts, Byron Margolis, james Mattson, Marlin May, James Messett, Raleigh Neiman, Paul Pearce, Ronald Slawson, Richard Von Stubbe, William Wirtala, Arthur Seated at the registration table are Duane Gerstenberger, jim Mar- golis, conference chairman, Estelle Connolly, registration chairmang Bob Fisher, tour chairman during the High School Preprofessional Conference. A lecture at the 'High School Preprofessional Conference. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national premedical honor society, and Beta chapter has been ac- tive on the Washington campus since 1948. The organization requires a grade point av- erage of 3.1 in 75 hours of premed work for membership. Its goal is to unite similarly in- terested 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 this year's program was the High School Preprofessional Conference which was attended by 300 high school stu- dents interested in medicine, dentistry and related fields. Under the direction of Dr. Gayle Wilson Alpha Epsilon Delta members inspected the laboratory and viewed an au- topsy at the King County Morgue. In addi- tion they spent a day at the Rainier State School in Buckley, which featured a tour of ' the facilities and of a clinic dealing with mentally retarded children. Not Pictured: Cerstenberger, Duane Jankelson, Robert Kehoe, Robert Olson, Julian Bowe, Richard Caudill, Robert Cummings, Michael Alpha Kappa Psi, the Hrst and oldest commerce fraternity in the United States, was founded on October 5, 1904, at New York University in New York City. Rho chapter at the University of VVash- ington was installed in 1919, becoming the seven- teenth chapter. Each year Alpha Kappa Psi spon- sors professional programs with outstanding speakers from the business World and from education. In addition the fraternity promotes industrial tours, special commerce school events and social activities. As members of the fraternity are drawn from all fields of the Business College, a program of broad diversification and interest is possible. Activities arc directed to alumni, faculty and university service as Well as developing members. The high point of the year was the national con- vention which was held in Seattle. This provided an opportunity to meet with students from 112 chapters of the organization and learn what is hap- pening in other schools. Not Pictured: Cheever, Don Kucchler, John Larson, Robert Lucas, Huddy Millican, YVilliam Osborn, Iirn Boturrpa, Roger Saito, Robert Treadwell, Bill Burson, Dick Caplice, Denny Ferguson, Bob Gierke, Brad Crillos, Paul Crisim, Keith Cuiberson, Ron Hixon, Bruce Hullin, Steve McGuire, Jim Mendenhall, Jim Ottavelli, Fred Peterson, Frank Poll, Harvey Richards, Bob Schill, John Wampold, Tom VVoodhead, John Agner, John Alhadcff, -lack Barnes, David Bester, Doug Birkholz, Frank Bloom, Irwin Brown, Roger Buck, VVray Ceorge Shine, President Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Fraternity is 4 A 'gg V mf , R 1 5139, . '76 f ' . 'i ZZ fi l ' 1' Q rf:-ff We .,. 5389 ,933 -f a t - ,155 , gig J V Al 5 ' f a. , . - -- w ee-12 7' 1 ....f -qvv V . W, f ,. ' .. ' ,.,...:, 1-. ,, . -new 4.f4,,.1- ff 4 fu ' 9-r f' 4 -4 , . . ,W ,,,, ,- ft ' ' . il' ,Z ..., 5 4 'SS ii 514Q. '. 5 . 'fyfif 1.5 fl' I Q 390 M 5 nf x Q .. xzaaii' 'K' i .K 1 '91 W tx s LX 9 ' -: as , ,-rg .,-gin., .. ,519 . M . , X, V T Q . ' Ji Anderson, Joan Bassett, Marilyn Bentz, Patricia Berry, Jeanette I i'.,' S Bousquet, Carol P-M . W ' :Y 1 . , Alnl V L,,.,., V , A if ' ' Dobbs, Katherine H ' if X' , 1,1 Grande, Karen . 1 Hart, Susan K - ...aa aa. . - . 1-ef it 1? ., '5 23.5 . 5sfl'?s:f if flfz qia -. +V:-::' 'X . '-.5-J7Q.s , - 'T' 4-. ,. 5. . Qu' . P' J 4 N3 , .f af i . sf if 1' if if if Qi i i:t-' f. -f f . -f Q, fd? V.-ai A, 1 Q. f if I A s ,E A ff' . A, ,I 'fm RW fx. ,xx fa' 1 .fxtifi-.I A w.i.,.a in 2 e-,'t ,,,.vi : V ,' 1 'if ' 1 e Henning, Phyllis Hopkins, Jeanette Horton, Lyla Hube, Geraldine Hurworth, Janice Jones, Blanche Broussard, Janet Burdess, Patricia David, Margot Kendall, Elizabeth Lawrence, Mary Leback, Loma Neff, Jacqueline Nolet, Laurene Skuja, Inara Stone, Sandra Ward, Doris Younker, Carol Kay Yanick, President Alpha Tau Delta Nursing Fraternity Alpha Tau Delta is a Women's nursing frater- nity formed in 1921 at Berkeley, California. Delta Chapter at the University of Washing- ton Was established in 1936. Eligibility for membership requires completion of two quarters in the School of Nursing, with an accumulated grade point of 2.75. Registered Nurses enrolled at the University may be- come members. Delta Chapter has had an active year. The pledge class project was to collect clothing for the Women at Northern State Hospital. They also Went on a iield trip to the hospital. A family was adopted for the year. At one meeting they had a guest speaker who dem- onstrated hypnosis. To increase funds, they sold tickets to a play, had a dinner and a car- Wash. The goals of Alpha Tau Delta are to promote higher educational standards for Women in nursing and unite members in service for their profession. Not Pictured: Lehman, Caroline Mortland, Marscha Warfield, Mary Members of the drama honorary, Arena, are pictured above. Front row: Everett Kent, Juanita Cropley, President, Mick Pierce, jacque Colton, joseph Mary Kay Voigt, James Dale, Ellyn Parks, jerry Bailor. Not Pictured: Berkson, Michael Boulanger, Norman Faucher, Alverta Calbreath, Ron Gilbert, John Could, Edward Harris, Kay Ogilvy, Penney Wells, Dawn Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an honorary group of Air Force ROTC cadets. Its goals are both service and social. The Douglas Matheson Squadron on this campus is afliliated with national Ar- nold Air Society and the Air Force Association. Named after former Cen- eral of the Air Force Hap Arnold, its primary mission is the promotion Ji? Douglas Wickman, President of the Air Power concept. Not Pictured: Bennett, VV. J. Beresford, C. A. Bernard, G. D. Biel, F. W. Carlson, S. Cheney, R. S. Cowell, D. M. Hofstatter, C. Kennard, L. E. McLaughlin, C. Myhrwell, R. Ossinger, D. L. Shelton, R. J. Smith, D. L. Takeuchi, K. A. Wamba, P. A. VVilson, A. R. VVoldstad, C. C. Bingman, James Brown, Bruce Bullard, Barry Cox, VVesley Fisher, Don Culliford, Don Hagedorn, Ronald Hamilton, Jay Ingalls, Donald Kelly, Cary Kramer, Carroll Larkin, Michael Lee, Jerry Michels, Cary Montgomery, Bob Robeson, Fletcher Tokita, Yasuo veigel, Ion Vinup, Glen Watson, William Wendler, Alfred Wiekman, Robert Williams, Brian Wilson, VVilliam v Poc. Back Row: joel Awai, Arena Drama Honorary Arena is the Drama honorary, designed to recognize theatrical proficiency and to operate as a service group for its func- tions, The organization sponsors two an- nual teas, one to welcome new Drama and transfer students, and the second to present awards for outstanding contribu- tions in acting, technical work, puppetry and creative dramatics. Arena adds new members each quarter on the basis of academic standing, artistic or technical ability and character. Each quarter Arena offers and reassigns a full tuition scholarship for one of its members. This scholarship is awarded on academic standing, need, and contribu- tion both to the school of Drama and the organization. fa , , .. , y ' aa f 391 is Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Fraternity wif., . Qu' 392 Anderson, Ben Benson, Charles Buck, YVray Cox, Thomas Espe, Rodney Harrison, Richard Impett, Patrick Jancura, Clarence Martin, George Nielson, Stuart Nolan, Paul Parrish, Elvin Peyton, Pat Rice, Lindley Schwab, Evan Slaninka, John Walker, Robert White, Bill Kindred, Don Beta Alpha Psi is a national professional fra- ternity chartered on this campus in 1920. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the study of accountancy 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 sub- jects and 3.0 in accounting. Competitive examination determines membership of stu- dents With registered advanced undergradu- ate or graduate accounting majors. Not Pictured: Collart, Melvin Debruyn, Robert Dunham, Don Finegold, Al Fronk, William Kueckelhan, Lee Lundin, Ion Lust, Mark Rutherford, Robert Big Club is the varsity lettermenis honorary organization. More than this, the club is a service organization, dedicated to raising the standards of spirit and traditions at lfVashington. The purpose of the club is to strengthen the bonds between partici- pants of varsity athletics and help promote interest and spirit in athletics at Washington. Big XV, mem- bers attend athletic contests together as a sign of athlete backing athlete. The club holds bi-monthly meetings to discuss and help solve problems which may arise fromstudent participation in athletics. They also hold a picnic and the c'Varsity Ballf, for which the club annually picks a Miss Varsityf' Membership in Big is limited to varsity letter-Winners in major sports. Braunschweiger, Bob Broom, Dave Bullard, Barry Congdon, Gary K Daniels, Don . Davidson, Ben Doyle, Harry Echols, Bob Argersinger, Ed ' Fulton, Dave X A Q Cegner, Kurt -a i . ' Harder, Rick ...- f Highmiller, Curt P '15 Jacobson, Ken ':. I Y -1 - if if. ., , ' rf? . , , av Eldridge, Les ffliltti' ,439 i 'U IL Griflith, Dale i ll? iw .W . Johnson, Robert Kinnune, Bill f Kolstad, Dayton s ,.,,,,,, if ,N Lindsay, Stephen f Makela, George 1 Martin, Geordie V McKasson, Roy Murata, Patrick A Meyers, John Neiman, Paul Olsen, Carlton Phillips, Gene Raney, Fred Reiten, Dick Schloredt, Bob Schmidt, Hank tif ' K Not Pictured: Aleinikoff, Paul Allen, Chuck Aquirre, Dick Chapple, Stan Claridge, Pat Congdon, Robert Crawford, Mike Dasso, Gary Diaz, George Douglas, John Enslow, Dave Failla, Don Fleming, George Folkins, Lee Gage, Ken Gayton, Carver Goff, Dave Gott, Richard Grant, George Hanson, Pete Hivner, Bob Tausher, Harold Thompson, Robert Wilcox, John 1,'. R W Wilson, Kirk ' Wyman, Bob T Hofeditz, Bob Hurworth, Sam James, Bill Jones, joe Iorgenson, Kermit Larson, Jack McKeta, Don McKinson, Dick McMahon, Robert McRory, Ed Millich, Don ig CC 77 Athletic Honorary 1 :S , .,.. . 'fiiiffil me . 1 A ' 'gff' f W.. , , A ,f ,, 5 ,, , Q, a . . ... 3 -, ,C ,, ,. A ' Hy, ' IQ.: ,z , ,qgffi-3,fg 5',f,jj' ' 1 1' .fr 5. , . 4,1 , --1-,: ' dx 551 'fr :3.::.'-52 '75 X si . ', .... - 'T 554' ,N w . z 1. ' A 5 f ' 'V was V like 'r' -sz: -:,.1 V:-F, . . ,pfsfl jj-42.4 if ' - .fi2Zie2:5Pf ' I tf A ,f 2-1 . .. .iJf2,5lrli'e41f.? 1--ff,--5 5f262Z?5'wsi'li l r f -?s1':'5 R 551 I vw' ,Q JW. 4 ip. r-L ia kgiffg W- Ui! ,W Miller, Reed Morton, Darrel Murphy, Al Micol, Gorham Nordstrom, John Olberg, Barney Payseno, Dick Peasly, Ed Pitt, George Radloff, Richard Shapiro, Jim - wif' f'w.2 0? 'df 1 we L? ., -I I -uf ,.,, ' Shinkoskey, Gary Skaggs, Jim Thornton, jerry Tobacco, Terry VValters, .lack XVilll1ite, Gordy VVilliams, John Wheeler, Ernie WVhite, Bob Wooten, Brent Vagners, juris 393 Bradford Gierke, President Beta Gamma Sigma Business Fraternity Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholastic honor- ary attainable in the field of business administration. Its chief aim is to encourage and reward scholastic accomplishment among business students and to promote the advancement of education in the art and science of business. Beta Gamma Sigma hopes to foster integrity in the conduct of business opera- tions. Senior members, who qualify with a 3.3 grade point average, are elected from the top ten per cent of the graduating class. junior members must have a 3.5 grade point average and are selected from the high- est four per cent of last quarter juniors. Wray Buck, Vice President Joyce Pankratz, Not Pictured: Secretary-Treasurer David Barnes, Sergeant at Arms amma Alpha Chi Ruth Lorentzen, President Gamma Alpha Chi is a women's advertising honorary composed of Radio TV majors, Advertising majors, journalism majors, and Commercial Art majors, who have maintained a 2.5 grade point average in regular courses and a 3.0 point in communication courses. The purpose of Gamma Alpha Chi is to further the aims and interests of girls in advertising and to make contacts with people already in the profession. The groupis activities include various Held trips to advertising departments, agencies and the Adver- tising Club of Seattle. 394 Advertising Honorary Gibffm, Carol Not Pictured: Michaud, Sharon Ryder, Lynn Sturman, Sandi Gillis, Judy Kelleher, Maureen Lund, Sharon Ostrom, Karin Nagy! Bert Bender Lex Gamble ir Tree Fir Tree honors those men Whose conduct, achieve- ment and activities have been of outstanding service to the University, and have brought the University recognition beyond its borders and beyond the lim- its of the State. Fir Tree was founded in 1907 and has chosen as its emblem the fir tree because it is symbolic of the State of VVashington. Fir Tree chooses members at the end of the spring quarter from upper division students, and restricts membership to those who have done all their under- graduate vvork at the University of Wasliingtoii. Q Those honored in 1959 were: Don Armstrong Bert Bender Iohn Bisset Karsten Connally Dick Crews Lex Gamble Lou Cellerman Jerry Lonn Duane Lowell Mike McCluskey Harold Pebbles Joe Schiebel Bob Svendsen Harold Tauscher Art Hall Terry Tobacco Cliff LaBounty Jerry Lonn Harold Pebbles -eki:f.,g - ' .q.:.b.Qe if Q e 1. ,f - f by i f ff: ay' -- R 3 3,2 fyvvpf , Q.,-F, Qfiftf' : 4236, ,qg5.,.p ju, -H-his J jsgjg 5-fffg-2: ,, ..'i:'gn grip -4 aegis -it-, X , 1 ,:,4t. - K -Q : . .gf V1 , -. gi-ffl hai., . 2 912 zgpjvh' Art Hall Bob Svendsen if 7 1? -2 Joe Schiebel, President Harold Tauscher Arthur Hopp, Regent Not Pictured: Anderson, James Clarke, Ioseph Kalisker, Albert Kautzman, Mathew Mathers, Robert Terry, Robert Uyeda, Samuel Volkman, Don gr ,fx 5 Fi jf ' Safer' :-,ga -:Z I 22:5 ' :',,,2 ' rr-- r ,, . . l' 1 1 ff, M446 of Qfg ' 4-:5?:,3,3':i, t Y f , Q. ,VK I f' 1 -N , 1 f , an ' Y 396 Kappa Psi lVIen's Pharmacy Honorary Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity whose require- ment for membership is dedication to upholding the high professional standards of pharmacy. The or- ganization aims to foster high scholarship, pharma- ceutical research and progress. Beta Omicron chap- ter joined the now 51 chapters of Kappa Psi in 1916. Since that time, the relationship between the broth- erhood and the College of Pharmacy has been highly ' Aue, Roger f influential for both. The year's activities included the fall cruise, the national convention and All- Pharmacy Week. Blair, Mal W Burda, Leonard ' ' Cook, Donald Frank, Fredric ' g y , Kieszling, Stanley Powell, Dale 'V Sawyer, Roger Seaman, Richard Steiner, Ray Vaux, John 9' 5 I W Vincenzi, Frank Williamson, Richard Brashear, Lillie Historian Chikata, Irene Secretary Colamarino, Mary Pledge Trainer Eltz, Ianet Treasurer Koths, Carol Nordby, Curine Lambda Kappa Sigma Women's Pharmacy Honorary Lambda Kappa Sigma is a national sorority for women in pharmacy. Its purpose is to promote friendship, high scholarship and professional interest in pharmacy. Annual activities include the Founders' Day and Hygeia Day programs, initiation banquet, a dessert party given by Dean Orris wife and several. rush parties. They conducted sales in Bagley Hall of candy, past State Board examinations, and laboratory jackets. This year they also sponsored a bowling team in the intramural pharmacy league. in on Sibbitt, Judy Rutlllrifjeni Stevens, Lenore A Vice president Not Pictured: Trace, Geri Crebula, Bonnie Leigh, Karen Nelson, Nancy .. X gui 8 ser.a,az1s1a:g15:z.s:3:af:aa:f:se::: Mortar Board National Senior Women's Honorary The members of Mortar Board, national sen- ior womenls honor society, are chosen each spring from outstanding junior women who exemplify the three ideals of scholarship, leadership and service, These ideals then guide the members each year in their ac- tivities. During the past year Mortar Board published a monthly Cultural Calendar, sent college panel discussion groups to Seattle high schools, and honored junior Women with a 3.00 or higher grade average at a Valentine,s Day Tea. Two tuition scholarships were given from the proceeds of the annual Candy Cane Sale. Through its activities Mortar Board strives to develop college loyalty and a finer type of college woman at the University of Wash- ington. Each year a plaque is given to the sophomore and junior girl who best exem- plify these qualities through outstanding scholarship, leadership and service. Anderson, Kay Arthur, Sally Boden, Gail Dobbs, Katherine Duggins, Beverly Frodle, Kenet Gillis, Judith Gold, Raelene Graham, Judith Griflith, Loretta Horsfall, Carol Hurley, Areta Kendall, Kay N yquist, Iody Pullen, Lucy Roraback, Carol Rottle, Ioan Smith, Roberta Trunkey, Iane York, Rosalind ' 4 5733's Katherine Hansen, President f .- . 424.9 -1 I val Club Upperclassmeifs Activity Honorary Ed Barker, President Not Pictured: Armstrong, Donald Cole, Don Collins, John Diaz, George Enslow, Dave Forssen, Ken Cayton, Carver Lowell, Duane Mathis, Des McRory, Ed Sampson, Richard Skaggs, Jim Svendson, Robert Thornton, Jerry Thornton, Tim Wamer, Richard Whiteman, Charles Faculty Alumni: Mr. Bill Frankland Dean Robert Waldo Professor Lauren Walker Dean Donald Anderson Professor Hugh Bone Professor Donald Wollet Mr. Fil Leanderson Mr. Chuck Owens Professor Win Bird Mr. Stein Hiserman Mr. Bob Bryan Professor Harry Cross Professor Harry Bauer Mr. George Briggs Mr. Kermit O. Hanson Mr. William Spidel One of the main goals of Oval Club is the gaining of student unity and cooperation. This goal is reflected by the groupis Watch- word c'Service to Washington. To accom- plish this, Oval Club selects juniors and sen- iors for membership each fall and spring who have shown outstanding leadership in stu- dent affairs. This yearis activities included fostering three new services to Washington: placing a fact- a-day in the University of Washington Daily concerning our university, a lecture series at Meany Hall to inform students about their university and a student speakefs bureau to promote the University off campus. The leaders and members of Oval Club will continue to meet their obligations with the motto aService to Washingtona' foremost in their minds. Bender, Bert wer' BeVan, Robert Briggs, Jack Brown, Fred Cravens, Ham Daniels, Donald Deasy, Donald . V Echols, Robert Eldridge, Les - - Freeman, Melvin Croshong, Ron x 'J ?' Jacobson, Kenneth , QI as v 5 'Z -,yi 'Zn aff' A f 'K ' 4 t, A . f ,ir fi' 2 5 ' , . , f , , fag, -J H M is 4 X X 5 as .,,, if A X James, VVilliam Kight, Mike King, William Kolstad, Dayton Larson, Jack Lindsay, Stephen V X A H Martin,Geordie Mattson, Marlin, Neilson, Don Pennell, Bob Seitz, Michael Steiner, David Swofford, Mike to Tauscher, Harold ,Vik 311 Wk Tweden, Wallace Webster, Roy Werner, John Woodhead, John ga e,2l,::art:t1f22f iz: that if-'lf fs: '. s ' -+' 'Q 2 ,, ,3 w, ,:,a , A ra ir Q f X f 398 Marge Caldwell, President Sf' r- my vw- ,,..,. vi Y., ,, f ' x Q. is Not Pictured: Ashley, Calvin Berg, Richard Grant, Alexander Holmer, John Hume, Richard Maulding, Robert McClure, Richard McCune, Calmar Peedo, Bo Peter, John Shamek, Edward Stensaker, Jan Walthew, John Yamate, Takuro Pan Xenia Foreign Trade Fraternity Donald MacDonald, President During the past year Pan Xenia has continued to bring in speakers who thoroughly understood the business conditions and the cultural complexities of foreign areas. This was done in an attempt to broad- en the educational scope of the members and really stems from the thought that free trade based on ex- pert knowledge will result in better standards of liv- ing all over the world. VVe also built up the informal aspects of organiza- tion life. The free, sometimes heated discussions, and the strong friendships between members of dif- ferent races and creeds will serve in a small way to break down cultural barriers and reduce assertions of racial or national superiority. 1T11C1'OI1 ll Home Economics Y Honorary Not Pictured: Carnes, Kay Lund, Susan Asaba, Pauline Becker, Janice Brown, Sandra Dahlgren, Helen Frodle, Kenet Gierke, Janet Graham, Judy Cuinn, Geri Horsfall, Carol Johnson, Pat Omicron chapter of Omicron Nu of- ficers, elected in the spring of 1959, began their duties during the sum- mer. Early in June our president rep- resented Washington at the national conclave in Chicago. Later in the summer, many of the members picked berries for the Christmas jam sale, held in conjunction with the Home Economics Bazaar in Raitt Hall in early December. We also gave a pres- entation on family finances to a Se- attle PTA group. We held two initiations, one in No- vember and one in the middle of spring quarter. To become a mem- ber of Omicron Nu, a home econom- ics major must be in the top l0fZ, of the junior or in the top QOKZ, of the senior class. She must have main- tained a grade point average above 3.0 Belanich, Roger Cardiff, Douglas Dalton, Ken Dirstine, David Dodobara, James Finn, Edward Richards, William Romi g, James Spaulding, Charles Spier, Leo Keller, Alice Nordstrom, Sally Robblee, Adele Rosso, Rosalie Souder, Virginia Taylor, Frieda Udell, Karen Vaux, Loessa 1, fi 4-' 3152, af , 5 wr' 0 at 1 .. ,a . . ' .37 f' Sulley, Brian Tolley, William fi - , 2 V J- r ff-' f r '1 V . ,i air' f,-1 .ws ,- .fa Lmygz' Tsuboi, Ben Kolde, Dr. Endel J. ,V 1 Faculty Advisor G 4' ' ff L' 311, X X. 5-A .4 1,1 x +0 ...l .,.1 399 Pershing Rifles Jeanette Rees, Delta Delta Delta, Pershing Rifles Queen. WV Pershing Rifles officers: Doug Helland, Robert Ebert, Richard Poelker, Ronald Cuiber- son, Gerald Barm an. Pershing Rifles is an honorary society open to outstanding men in the basic army ROTC program. These men receive guidance essen- tial for success and advancement in the ROTC program. The Army Drill Team, sponsored by Pershing Rifles, marched in the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Parade, Blossom Festival at Bellingham, Daffodil Festival, Scabbard and Blade all-University drill competition and hosted the llth Regiment drill competition in April. Pershing Riflemen were on the color guard for several basketball games. Com- pany B,s social program included the all-campus Military Ball, the Pershing Rifles initiation dinner-dance at Fort Lawton OfHcer's Club and the dinner-dance following the regimental competition. Pershing Rifles members, front row: Crippen, Miller, Ellis, Hawkins, Dishaw, Peet, Moore, Murphy. Second row: Marum, Yamamura, Mowrey, Jones Byers, Aho, McDowell, Poellcer. Third row: Abo, Henrickson, Tiesner, jackson, Mangels, Pittson. Fourth row: Farley, Frey, Egan, Underwood, Hart Haddock, Halbrook. In back: Thompson. 400 r a Phi Beta Kappa Scholastic Honorary Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, is the oldest Greek letter society in the United States. The University Chapter, Washington Alpha, was founded in 1914. Election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well-em- ployed, especially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. In cooperation with the graduate group, The Puget Sound Association of Phi Beta Kappa, a book award program based on scholarship is annually made to seniors in 35 high schools in promotion of good scholarship. BN t XxX.NXLX Er is xxx x xxxux xxx xxxxxxxxxvf 5 Q 2 AXXXXXX XXXNXXXV Two of three winners of the annual S150 Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Prizes at the Scholarship Banquet are con- gratulated by University President Charles E. Odegaard. They are Dorothea NVidger, a freshman, and David Hen- drie, a senior. Luey Pullen of Longview was not present. Executive Committee 1959-1960 Dr. Carl B. Allencloerfer, President Dr. Julius Roller, Vice President Mrs. Helen Pearce, Secretary Senior Honors Collingham, Richard Conley, Ronald Craswell, Keith Dimmitt, Norma Edline, Lexie Elam, Lois Emmons, Terry Ewart, Terry Fitzsimmons, George Forsgren, Lyle Fosberg, Theodore Fuller, Neva Giese, Donovan Cidlund, Erick Haimberger, Nora Haist, William Barker, Murl Benston, Richard Bentley, Philip Berry, Gladys Biederman, Marguerite Bledsoe, Lysbeth Bond, Nancy Bonnelle, Richard Bosckis, Marilyn Burnett, Stanton Carpenter, Diane Ceder, Dana Chlarson, Linder Christiansen, Norman Colasurdo, James Coste, Pierre ' Churchill, John Clinesmith, Carl .Not Pictured: Bauer, Eddie Christenson, James F riedland, Sara Greenwalt, Sue Hume, Mable Salisbury, Robert Sheedy, Catherine Starkenburg, Shirlee Strum, Donald Harris, Sylvia Herold, Roben Alvord, Richard Blackburn, Virginia Chen, Kao-Wei Dahlgren, Helen Dunlap, Jo Ann Filonov, Antonina Gaylord, James Hillier, Carolyn Hoedemaker, Ivaly Howard, Patricia Kawahara, Fred Knight, Robert Lavering, Fred Lawton, Elizabeth Lawwill, Gretchen LeMay, Michelle Lothes, Carole Lovegren, Vaughan Lyon, Helen Mader, Beverly MeMeen, Richard McPherron, Robert Milem, John Mounger, Lowery Mutschler, Kathryn Dr. Fred J. Mueller, Treasurer Dr. Herschel Roman, member-at-large Miss Diane Cummins, member-at-large Mrs. Ellen Williston, Executiv Nelson, Helen Nielson, Sandra Nielson, Stuart, Jr. Oliver, James Olson, Kristen Pariseau, Marian Pegues, Rodger Pence, Gary Phipps, Rosemary Portteus, Joseph Raymond, Molly Robinson, Richard Ruszicka, Ruth Sawyer, Janet Sehepman, Frederi Schindler, Robert Skaggs, Sylvia ck e Secretary Sleizer, Larry Smith, Caryl smith, Ellis Tada, Carol Taylor, Florence Thomason, Robley Porter, Dixie Twigg, Marion Vaccaro, Nick Krosigk, Jean Wagstaif, Frank Watson, Shirley Webster, Thomas Wheeler, Phillip Whitmore, Charles Willett, Margaret Zink, Eddie Gierke, Bradford Gladwin, Harmon Goodwin, Linda Gosser, Lawrence Haugen, Dean Hendrie, David Hurlev, Areta Holsapple, Keith Kroon, John Levar, Marjorie Maleng, Norman May, Margaret Pullen, Lucy Vincenzi, Frank Wadsworth, Donald Wilken, Marcia me ,si 1 vt:.?,5 ,, P unior Honors ft 'B J C11 if ' -Sf?-Q i cj 401 Purple Shield Underclassrneirs Honorary John Woodhead, President J. F ,, , ,W 'L' - ? 4?,. ,, . , 44 alle! 1 .f 35 Q 2 f 1 ff 'ZZY' Z' 5 ,, M. . l? W e f 4 fx f ,fer . ,a V f . .,,, ' V W ' V. ,, , H . in J fa l Nu l t Not Pictured: Bowe, Dick Eaton, Morris Pickney, Scott Treadwell, Bill Bailey, Don Blauert, Paul Briggs, Jack - - an-...gg .- 'QI .s f. 1 1 4.45-7 , X gglkf. I .Was 4 if Q, , Q , . :Nix , 4 K K LXM ' lo r t 1 J X f . 4 ? nr, ,.,, .P ' , at iff' Yak Eats , 3, ,1,.., pk ,. 1 ,,, an 1 73' 43-gig tail f f 5 . :at ,. 'Sr 2 'r '52 rw, wx, 1 -1 - -' kf '. -1 , .M -I J V I V2 ,X N40-'x ,,. ,fi gait-ra - :In A 53,4 ,.,, l ,, aiggtvzssi H -.sis-.v ll 7 f , 7 ff ff , Q ,, .X 2- i M . Y, l?f..3'fT' ff '- V N '- V . .4,, . f,. , , ..,,,.,. F , ..L., ,.. . W. . '-. -' if s- ' 13- 1 253W-czifgar.. z , . - 'V ' ' ' fy gf 1 fi' ' ' ' i-af,-V I-V ' we . f V. , 1. . A V: 3- ,, ,, 4 ....- ,sf ., .:,, ,.,, . 4 ' 1 3' 2' 1 402 f- 4 raw 3 ,sg ,- 'N 5 r The Society of the Purple Shield is a scholastic and activities honorary comprised of sophomore, junior and senior male students. To be eligible for mem- bership one must be an underclassman having at least a 2.67 grade-point accumulative, one quarter of 3.0 or better and a minimum of six approved activity points. These points must be earned in either recog- nized University of Washington athletics or in ASUW sponsored activities and committees. This past year Purple Shield has been very active. Fall quarter we reorganized the Society, drawing up a new constitution, formulating new by-laws and re- vising the point system. Winter quarter saw the Society awarding a scholar- ship to the outstanding bandsman of the year and at the same time paying tribute to Bill Cole and the Marching Band. We also enjoyed a dinner-dance which was given in honor of the new members of the Society. During spring quarter we had our customary post- business meeting speaker. We also publicly voiced our opinions on many of the campus issues. Brown, Chet Q Bullard, Barry . G Ceder, Loren if Y Christensen, Larry Coart, John Cooke, Phil Cosper, Skip ,gf Coulter, Joe K, Deasy, Don 1 Denney, John DeTurk, Harry Diehl, Bob Cenung, Paul Gilbert, Dave t , vs . Goldstone, Jerry Hall, Camden , ' Harder, Rick Jellum, Keith Lundberg, John Lynch, Pat Margolis, Jim Martin, Ceordie Mattingly, Leonard , if -' Mattson, Marlin i- , 1,' McCallum, Jim X., , W Moawad, Tom Names, Clint Neiman, Paul I - Neisess, Jim V, . Olson, Carlton - Poll, Harvey e Railton, Scott Y Richards, Bob PF. avg few! Rucker, Bill Runkel, ROSS . at , ,.-. . T Sievers, Fred 'i'- i7 Thomas, Paul Tweeden, Wally 7 Van Ness, Pete Webster, Roy Wilson, John Yates, Roy Pi Lambda Theta Education Honorary Q H V Baba, Kathryn .492-.-4' :'- Beucler, Carolyn 'FMA Blauert, Sue U i S' Capen, Sally Ann Cherherg, Kay Dahlgren, Heien Dunlap, I0 Ann Graham, Judy Hansen, Katherine Horsfall, Carol Howe, Kathrine Kageyama, Natsuko Nakagawa, Mary Osman, Nancy Prigg, Kay Rottle, Joan Smith, Roberta Soule, Phyllis Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society Rho Chi Society, the Pharmacy Honor Society, pro- motes advancement of the Pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of intel- lectual scholarship. The National Society, indicative of the interest of Rho Chi members in research, has established a Cumulative Research Fund which is allowed to grow to 310,000 before awards for re- search are made. This year our Rho chapter of the National Society published and sold quarterly editions of the c'Third Floor Gazettef a newsletter for all pharmacy stu- dents. The proceeds are awarded as a scholarship to the freshman pharmacy student with the highest grade-point average. Due to the change to the five year pharmacy cur- riculum, Rho Chi has changed its requirements. A five year student must have maintained a 3.0 grade average and have completed 7072, of his course work. During winter quarter Philip Catalfomo, graduate, Albert Kalisker, senior, john Prugh, graduate, and Dale Ternahan, senior, were initiated at the annual initiation banquet. Irene Chikata Carol Koths 1 j fir 'Whalin- Virginia Blackburn, President Pi Lambda Theta is a national honor and professional association for women in ed- ucation. its purpose is to maintain the highest standards of scholarship and pro- fessional preparation and to foster profes- sional spirit and fellowship. This will be accomplished by working to further the cause of democratic education, co-oper- ating in the solution of problems which interpenetrate varied fields and by en- couraging graduate work and stimulating research. Frank Vineenzi, President Leonard Burda Mary Colamarino ' ' ,lf 41 403 Beverly Bright Karen Olsoe Barbara Giedt President Vice President Recording Secretary Rally Girls -f JM V ' . n,.i:f 404 AQ 4 4 14 if 'f f-1 553 ' ' ra if a R.: J . fi ' f x .3 pm ij gag. -I 'GQ 1-K., .Wy gen , Bonnie Lewis Corresponding Secretary Anderson, Judy J. Anderson, Judy M. Brunke, Marianne Carlson, Bonnie Cooper, Joan Dewar, Susie Dignon, Corinne Eby, Valerie Evans, Susie Freeman, Edieann Caydou, Diane Gustafson, Shirley Harris, Lynn Iddins, Erleen Jenner, Kathy Kennedy, Judy Lund, Karen McCrohan, Christine Newby, Marilyn Olson, Julie Phillips, Judie Russell, Nancy Sigel, Jean Sinkunas, Vicki Smith, Carolyn Tratnik, Loanne Turner, Mary V I , Z Wilson, Cherie if Wrede, Janey Patti Healey Elaine Nelson Pat Price Treasurer Songfest Chairman Rally and Stunt Chairman Women's Rally Committee Honorary is an organization created to build spirit on the University of Washington Campus. All in- terested girls are invited to the First meeting which is held early in the fall. On the basis of points earned by sign painting, house an- nouncements, Work on card stunts, etc., the number of girls is narrowed down to 75 at the beginning of Winter quarter. Freshman Song Leaders who have done any Work for Rally Girls are also accepted. Active mem- bers are chosen at the end of Winter Quar- ter on the basis of enthusiasm and partici- pation. Varsity Songleaders are accepted as honorary active members. This year Rally was especially active because the University Went to the Rose Bowl. They participated in many of the Homecoming ac- tivities and started the year with the Rally Girl-Sundodger breakfast on the morning of Homecoming. They also participated in ral- lies and other social events. Again this year the annual Songfest was a success. Honorary Members Huebschman, Babs MacDonald, Vickie Rasmussen, Linnea . .M Samuelson, Sherry 5- I N Y. ' ,1 , It sf-vi 2 Snyder, Marilyn f Not Pictured: U Nancy Cragin Not Pictured: The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an honorary or- ganization of Army, Navy and Air Force upper division cadets and midshipmen. At present there are 128 active companies of Scabbard and Blade. I company of the First Regiment was organized on this campus in 1914. Members are selected on the basis of academic achievement, university activities, military leadership and the recommendations of their respective com- manding officers. They must have qualities of leadership, integ- rity and honesty. On the social side, they sponsor an annual Military Ball where the Military Queen is crowned for the coming year. Bassett, Roger Brown, Bruce Brown, Raymond Brown, Robert - , ' -' 49 Carlson, Paul - V A Ceclcr, Loren ' Cortelyou, David Cox, Gerry ,.s.f3 9 X f was 1 Croll, Jack 1 Cucld, George - Fehnel, Dick Finke, Gary Flick, Bob Flint, James Galer, Douglas Ganz, Gary Gilkey, Thomas Haddock, Argie Harrington, James Harrison, Ben Helland, Douglas e Henshaw, Larry Hutchinson, Bruce Ingalls, Donald vi Irwin, Edward ,WW ex Scabbard and Blade Military Honorary rd Jackson, Robert - .ff ' ' Johnson, Darryl f I 1 .V ' ,I I Johnson,'Tom V Ego Q Y' ' ' Q55 A ' , Juergens, Ken 'il P iff I if f Kirkwood, Lew t, ' Lanscardi, Charles A ,, f .- Linden, Carl V gl K Lingenbrink, Robert , ,eg ',,. . 5, .,,, V U ' L0Vei0Y, Doug 1 li .A ' Maleng, Norman , I McGlenn, John f 1 ? ' I Merrill, Stan i Meyers, Fred J ,,,,. Moe, Steve Montgomery, Robert Pederson, Richard C O'Byme, Michael , Pennell, Bob Peterson, Frank Putney, Fred fr ff' f Rose, Sanford V A Schwab, William ' , Shedd, James ' Smillie, Roy a s 99:9 , . ft,,,,,,,., ii.-29 f W 1 'a ,Qi ,f 5, ' ,, 1 Q , , Af , Qi Z ' 'Y im .7 :, fi ,Zn - 4, 4 1 8 , ' . fi 3 71 . -1-4: , .A . 1 acgiflx 5 1 te g i 1 4 f s s 'J 4 -V, fa, 4' r 4 f A f Va.. 1 Sumner, Kirby ' 1 -' Tharp, John A ...L , Tokita, George igvfwi ' Tweden, Wallace aft? A, Q Wickman, Douglas t ,f .A Woodworth, John A 1 37 '-.- 1, x Zumwalt, Robert - l Allen, Alex Austin, David Bailey, Curtis Beaulieu, Eugene Bernard, G. D. Bontemps, Jack Carl, Robert Coulter, Robert Court, Reg Dickenson, Joseph Fields, Marvin Elander, Zack Glenn, Patrick Greene, Joseph Knox, Marshall Marshall, Clyde Maynard, James McAllister, Loring Murray, Marvin Poelker, Richard Sampson, Ben Syck, James Thomquist, Ronald Thorpe, Fred ff 9' XJ Sigma Epsilon Sigma Uiiderclassmeifs Scholastic Honorary - . ' v,-1,:f: ,.1.15zg,yf:',.ff 49m M FH' xx fp 1 t .-ff - .37 ,A . N , - - - 'Y -' iq, ug, if 406 ii as as ,av I 'Cav' ' , :lv :ga iff, .. 1 Q5 I5: '2:1.QA- - A ' Bild mi, ff- ,J J xD' J We 2' , f x Ruth Roach President Merlina Carmignani Vice President Janet Callaher Secretary Nancy Carson Treasurer Virginia Oldow Historian ' W fi ' nv 3 f R N ie , S K. . -f is New 's ' I I ff fi ilk? ,aa The Eta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, underclassmenis national scholastic honor- ary, began the new year by initiating 54 for membership. In order to be eligible for mem- bership, these girls had to have maintained at least a 3.5 grade-point average during their Freshman year completing a minimum of 40 hours of credit. At the Scholarship Banquet Sigma Epsilon Sigma presented Margaret Solibakke, one of its members, With a scholarship. Members Worked industriously to raise money for fu- ture scholarships. They carried on a light bulb project in which members sold light bulbs in the Seattle area With the famous slogan, i'Have a Heart, Give a Scholarship. These girls Worked diligently to keep up their scholastic record While contributing worth- while service to the University. They try to stimulate others to set high academic goals. Not Pictured: Bohlin, Darlene Bowe, Elaine Eash, Judith Hawn, Joyce Johnson, Sirilee Ladich, Myrta Oljar, Judith Pankl, Francia Rinta, Paula Solibakke, Margaret Thomsen, Sharon Turner, Mary Van Dange, Doris Ogelsby, Nancy Zeh, Judith Ange, Judith 1.-Y Bell, Elizabeth , 'j Bonell, Robin '- ' Brinkman, Sandra gb-4 - Campbell, Pamela ' .ff Christopherson, Carol LJ, Dahners, Elene , Edin, Margaret Engstrom, Sue - Erickson, Karen A Fitchard, Cecile . , Geiger, Joan Gervais, Joellen Holsclaw, Pamela Johnson, Pamela t G x va, Haig,- Kalmback, Elsa Kihara, Mary Kincaid, Martha Lenzie, Karen Lindahl, Barbara Mansfield, Linda McLean, Linda McMann, Linda Nelson, Judith Omori, Marjorie Ostroin, Joan Parks, JoAnne Ruepc, Jan Sand, Patsy gg , J Schomburg, Dolores Schwartz, Brenda ., .. ,fa -V 4 VL? X . f i xj' U A - 1, fn, rf '- , .7 V 4'-'Y ' ,,,1a '2 A A., fi Of! W b X , '3 1 ., 42 ,I we 4' Stackhouse, Marjorie Stephenson, Marcia Storjoliann, Nancy Stout, Karen Strandberg, Karen Trudeau, blarily Wilcox, Alita Wforon, Bette ' .'-?21-F2-if V . . 1' ff Vw- Beth Howlett, President Silver Fish is an honorary organization for women. Thirty-one members, cho- sen for their swimming ability, were tapped in the fall. During Winter Quarter they learned many skills and synchronized stroking. They had a swim symposium with groups similar to theirs from other VVashington col- leges. Through this they added many new and interesting ideas to their club. Spring Quarter was filled with prac- tices for Aqua Fantasies, the annual swim show that is given with the Husky Swim Club. The members of both clubs chose the music, and wrote and taught the numbers to the rest of the group. Not Pictured: Alexander, Ann Angland, Elizabeth Canterbury, Kit Churchill, Jill Cragin, Nancy Hafferman, Janice Romstad, Karen Anderson, Charlotte Arnold, Jackie Arthur, Sally Augustine, Louise Bell, Libby Bower, Rae Ellen Bradshaw, Bev Bradshaw, Susan Broughton, Ann Canavan, Colleen Charlson, Naydene Cochran, Gail Dammeier, Jean Ellingson, Pat Elliott, Lenore Farrell, Marilyn Fleck, Sandi Graham, Penny Gunderson, Sue Harrell, Beth Harris, Sue Jennings, Janet Joy, Jan Kendall, Liz Kirk, Virginia Kleppen, Lila Lewis, Barbara Mehus, Anne Meyer, Birgit Nolan, Judy Nutley, Nancy O'Reilly, Kathleen Ovennan, Margie Rasmussen, Sherryl Robertson, Louise Rooney, Susan Stephenson, Bonnie Sutcliffe, Vicki Toftoy, Karen Vedder, Judy Walatka, Jo Welke, Patty Weller, Judy Williams, Mary Ann Yale, Deanna Silver Fish Swim Honorary sr Qigff ,. nf 9 f :ffi Q M W i , I ' w f -for ,f . ' v A ,Q -194 K E? . Q , AZ , l Qwd fs 3. ' , '- am, L A ' - , H gf? :, ,., as- i .gf H. ii 7 sd ' if r 5 .G , if 407 Bassett, Roger Booker, William Broomhead, Rendal Powell, Roger Purdy, Homer Webberley, Cary Rod Olsen President Not Pictured: Baylor, Ioan Fish, Virginia Mason, Jane Spraines, Peggy Sutherland, Aradth Carol Holeton President Founded on the University of Washington campus in 1909, Theta Sigma Phi has a mem- bership based on scholarship and the desire to enter a communications profession. Each spring Theta Sigma Phi sponsors the Matrix Table Banquet. Other activities in- clude bringing communication speakers to campus, compiling the annual alumni Christ- mas news letter and running the Communi- cations Building coiiee shop. The honorary also co-sponsors with Sigma Delta Chi an annual Christmas party for Communications faculty and staff and the annual Senior Ban- quet. 408 Fehnel, Richard Not Pictured Bunge, John Sai Society Saiyuk Society is an honorary organization which, through its selection of new members, recognizes service and leadership in the Menis Residence Halls of the University of Wash- ington. The activities of the organization are limited in scope by the small size of the membership. Saiyuk sponsors a scholarship trophy which is awarded in the Fall to the House within the Men's Residence Hall that maintains the highest accumulative grade point. Dotson House was this yearis recipient of the award. In the past year, Saiyuk Society established a Man-of-the-Month award. Each month the individual who best exhibits the attributes of service and leadership will receive a rotating trophy and have his name engraved upon a plaque in the Lander Hall main lounge. From year to year Saiyuk Society strives not only to recognize those who deserve recogni- tion, but also to serve the Menis Residence Halls so as to make them a more pleasant place to live. Theta Sigma Phi Women's Professional Iournalism Honorary Clark, Sue , Kay Harman, Susan Germain Harris, Sara Hartley, Margaret Henderson, Judith Marvin, JoClayre Nedwed, Nancy il - Pullen, Lucy ...V I '- . Q Richardson, Mary 1, - . Roraback, Carol : g .... A135 '-W 'if- Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honorary Dean Haugen, President Not Pictured: Allen, Richard Boehme, Theodore Chappell, John Clinton, VVilliam Curtain, John Depoorter, Gerald Dunn, Irving Caudio, David Kantola, Robert King, Carlisle Moose, Paul Nelson, Norman Palmer, David Pariseau, YVilliam Parker, Kenneth Paynter, Gerald Quaife, Howard Sage, George Sanderson, David Soderberg, Arne Alrick, Richard ,I Benson, Gary V . Bloor, James Bradley, Edward ,, Bye, Willis , Cargil, Jerry Carlson, Fred Carter, Jer1'y Chinn, Tony Collins, Paul Denny, Marvin Fujitani, Kiyoshi Gross, Lenord , nr -' Guldcn, Terry RE? 'V Harthill, XVilliam U Hokanson, Ragnar -- Holmberg, John . Holsapple, Keith in M 'L-Sr.. Horn, John V Irwin, Edward V. Jabusch, Donald Jackson, Darrell Lamb, George 'TW Lange, lN'Iervm I 'iff Langley, Neal it MaeDougal, Donald McKnight, Larry 2 ', AAA McLaughlin, John Soldberg, Donald I Myers, Robert Specker, Marvin Melmer, Paul ' 4e,. gy Mitchell, Kenneth Yamamoto, Noburo Millef, Reed Montgomery, Thomas The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Le- high University in 1885 by Edward H. Williaiiis, Jr. to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their at- tainments as alumni in the Held of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engi- neering colleges of America. High scholarship, integrity, wide interests, adap- tability and unselfish activity are required of members. This year a Womenis Badge of Honor was awarded to Eleanor Ellingsworth, a Me- chanical Engineering student. Chapter activities this year included the award- ing of the Outstanding Freshman Engineering Student Prize, a display for Engineering Open House, free tutoring for freshman engineering students and the publication of the Guide Book for freshman engineers. Murray, Jess Nelson, Miles O,Byrne, Michael Olson, Leroy Olson, Otto Orth, Roger Packard, Kerry Rife, David Rush, David Shedd, James Stave, Lloyd Wadsworth, Donald Wells, Frank Williams, Paul Wilson, William Zeutschal, Milton .Wg x Wi 4- . 6 , , if 43 f Y , ., f - 1, f 1- z . N he : - ' J A 1 , sh, , i V ' 1 ,N l 'gays hr l af i '. lv -.wrfaw fw- il 2 'W ' , Zf.2' 1 it as , TS '24, .M KW' 4,- ,.. 3 ' CWM if X' 41666041 f , I in v 0 5 9 I f 4 13 , i 90 wg ,I Y wtf' , my ., ' ' as-. ,,., I V . ,, 3 ,f '2- ,yff ,... a ' -'- f , 'xr ff me ff , N ew 1 ,?f3 9 ' vfififfj Z6 f, ,FM +0 e v X ,.. ,, ,. , , . .. g K - X wu- 1 iff 1 fav , g , X if If . K ' .1 g 17 D . ,MV exif. WH ' ' '-7 'wt f M, wa- 641, X z az ati , -. 0 ai , -A Mi TONY I 409 Frodle, Arlene Gallaher, Jan Germain, Kay Gillis, Judy Givan, Sharon Graham, Judy Cranstrand, Joanne Gravelle, Florence Griffith, Loretta Guinn, Geri Ann Hansen, Kathy Harrell, Beth Aagaard, Diane Arthur, Sally Bauerlein, Connie Becker, Carolyn Birkenmeyer, Susan Bright, Beverly Brown, Patricia Buckman, Harriet Byler, Karen Camp, Marliss Caples, Brenda Carson, Nancy Dambres, Lenore Dent, Carol Dignon, Corinne Dodd, Anne Duggins, Beverly Freeman, Biji Not Pictured: Hagist, Mitzi Vandenburgh, Mary Sandra Taylor, President Totem Club Activities ,Honorary The totem pole is an old Indian sym- bol for honor and history. At the Uni- versity of Washington the totem pole is the symbol of the junior and senior women's service honorary. Its members are chosen twice a year, in the fall and in the spring, from a list of Women that have an outstand- ing activity record, 90 academic cred- its and a 2.3 grade average. The purpose of the Club is to serve Washington. The organization is found only at the University of Wash- ington. Totem Club offers an annual scholar- ship, this year the funds were offered to a foreign student from Pakistan. Totem Club stresses unity and friend- ship. This year the funds were offered members attend university lectures, banquets and concerts, serving as hostesses when needed. Pullen, Lucy Richey, Ann Roach, Ruth Roraback, Carol Rottle, Ioan Samuelson, Sherry Souder, Virginia Thomas, Donna Turner, Mary Vines, Rolaine York, Rosalind Zentner, Carol MacDonald, Vicki McBride, Betsy McClellan, Sara Olsoe, Karen Poska, Merideth .rf ex J' if Hartley, Margaret Hecht, Blythe Hobi, Sally Horsfall, Carol Hunt, Madelene Hurley, Areta Jaeger, Lynnette Jarvis, Sally Kloppenburg, Carolyn Koon, Karen Lamson, Martha Lawrence, Mary Kay za., .1 Y xr. 'W '59 Varsity Boat Club Not Pictured: Baker, William Boender, Dean Flint, William Jackson, Paul Mortvedt, Raymond Oistad, George Olsen, Richard VVager, Brian YVolfkill, Ron Bob Frost, Commodore if .aa .42 at 4 .J ff .--. L. 5, +3 1 we 755 . i .. ,.r in W' J f' .1F V ff o . '9 Q' f 1- f v- v, f4,fifi,a:-SZ:-. ....... 5 mfs. ., avg 1'- R Q., Wilcox, John ' Wise, Jim 12 The Varsity Boat Club is an organization made up of oarsmen, coxswains and managers who have turned out for crew for six quarters and have been voted into membership. Its main function is to pro- mote rowing at VVashington along with the high standards and traditions that are associated with the sport. The Varsity Boat Club governs the oarsmenis living group that resides at the Conibear Shellhouse just east of the campus. The Varsity Boat Club has a social season that in- cludes three quarters of social life packed into a quarter and a half, ending in February with the Varsity Boat Club formal. After this, serious train- ing starts. The racing season this year began in April and ends in July with the trials for the Olym- pic Gaines. Amundsen, Dave -f Anderson, David 9:-if I Argersinger, Edward i V 'V Atkinson, Ted 1 55 ,, 5 ,... -1 . -11 e Berger, Gaza ' Bingman, James ff , ' Brayshaw, William Q. Byrd, Robert Champlin, Kenneth Dewar, VVarren Diehl, Robert Dyson, Frederick Erickson, Larry Fleming, Michael Fulton, Dave Haifner, Ross Hasman, Frank Highmiller, Ralph Hirsch, Dave Hjort, Edward Huffman, George Kinley, David Lea, James Leland, WVilliam Lovell, Bill fr ' W i Magnuson, John V , Matrisciana, Patrich 1 - fl- 4' - -1v-' Merrie, John . 1 . - N ' T Mills, John M., if . I r 5, Nicol, Gorham '15 O'BVrne, Mike z Orr: Robert Phillips, Gene Poyneer, Thomas f Purrington, John - Raney, Frcderich if wife' Rider, Jon ,,,,, Q '1 i .553 Rock, Richard I Rogge, Leland U if Schmidt, Hank Shaw, Dwight . A Skartvedt, David ,M Tillman, Lloyd f - Thomas, Arthur Turbak, Charles , M, 4. Vitalich, John VVarford, Ralph wibei-g, Richard Jo Greenstreet, President W-Key has had a busy and enjoyable year as a service honorary on campus. They started fall quarter by hostess- ing a Frosh Preview. Throughout the rest of the quarter they served at the High School Leadership Conference, held their Christmas party for the old members of W-Key, and began work on the Candy Sale. The Candy Sale is the biggest single project of W-Key. Once again this year it was successful and the money went into a freshman scholarship, the recipient of which was chosen by their group during the Spring. In addition, they served at such functions as Cra- cias party and the Winter Elections banquet. They also tried something new in having the members of W-Key go to all of the organized living groups and talk to the Freshmen about the functions and requirements of their organization. Spring quarter they selected new members, awarded their scholarship, and hostessed during Parents' Week- end. Working this past year as a member of W-Key has come to mean much to each girl. It will be one of the outstanding highlights of their Sophomore year in looking back over their college careers. Avery, Charlotte Bell, Betsy Bonell, Robin Campbell, Pam Crist, Janet Lou Christensen, Linda Edin, Margaret Gaydou, Diane Graham, Penny Cuise, Claire Harkins, Ellen Healy, Patti Holdorf, Joan Holsclaw, Pam Huebschrnan, Babs Hunt, Judy Jenner, Kathy Kennedy, Judy Kincaid, Martha Lund, Karen Miller, Bonnie Neese, Jackie Nelson, Elaine Osborne, Sharon Parks, Joanne Perier, Yvonne Rasmussen, Linnea Rennie, Joann Schellhase, Sharon Schmidt, Sharon Smith, Carolyn Stackhouse, Marjorie Stout, Karen Schwartz, Brenda Wilcox, Alita Wrede, Jane W-Key Activities Honorary 4 ,.w,, . J in Kp or 9-Cb J I 4 fy! if 4.-Y'-rr 'J 1:7 .N 'fm 4. M ff Q, -f J The Zetais project for the year was to take reading groups to retired teachers, homes and provide entertainment for these people who seem to be forgotten. Those participating are Georgia Annentrout, Carol Pierson Ross, Margaret Richey Fosmark, Beverly Dell, Doric Holtz, jody Deering Nyquist and joan Koppel. Not Pictured: Pledges: Alvig, Delphi Bronsdon, Donna Tunstall Ellis, Margaret Muth, Carol Brockman, Rena Madsen, Lucile Davis, Marianne Garrison, Cheryl Fitch Coldsmidt, Nancy Hards, Beatrice Hurley, Areta Kelly, Mary Bess McReynolds, Doreen Starin, Rosalind Callaher, Janet Cenoway, Sonia Hansen, Katherine Hahn, Gaulda Harger, Barbara Hovee, Sally Lewis, Barbara O'Donnell, Mary Pebbles, Sally Schomer, Judy Schwartz, Brenda Suva, Bernadette Weeks, Anne Wilson, Carol Alpha Delta Sigma Men's Advertising Fraternity ,,.-'W-X. Kneeling: Robert Denis, james Halligan, Al Maimon, NVilliam Engel, Vice President, Mike Allan. Standing: Harold Sadis, Richard Singer, President, Keith Cline, Richard Lafayette, Gordon Appleton, Dale Snodgrass, Robert Montgom- ery, Roger Brown, jack Grover, james Leavitt, Alumni Adviser. Ronald Foster is not pictured. 414 Margaret Richey Fosmark President Zeta Phi Eta Women's Speech Arts Honorary Zeta Phi Eta is a national speech arts profes- sional fraternity for women. Mu Chapter was founded at the University of Washington in 1930. Members are students in general speech, speech therapy, speech education, radio, television or drama. To be selected one must have an accumulative grade point of 2.5 and at least a 3.0 in his major Held. The purpose of the organization is to build a professional philosophy for Women in speech, to make the fraternity an aid and stimulus after graduation, and to stimulate and en- courage all worthy speech and dramatic enterprises. Alpha Delta Sigma is the menis na- tional advertising fraternity. The University of Washingtoifs Robert W. jones Chapter selects its members from journalism-advertising majors who have shown exceptional aptitude and interest in the advertising field. This year they have had meetings at the professional offices of many local promotional groups, such as the Hearst Advertising Service, Boeing Public Relations Department and Pa- cific National Advertising Agency. Alpha Delta Sigma is an active hon- orary which attempts to bridge the gap between the undergraduate and the professional men already in the Held. The chapter has been a valu- able and enjoyable aid to its mem- bers this year. Na Iii , s sam- N. .. - . so it ,:, - i sal? as ,af ,. s... ANY- .. ra sh- A -h s V- Ns-iw Mu Tau Medical Technology Honorary Honorary Members: Dr. Lester Ellerbrook Oilicersz Della Ramsden Dorothy Kramer Ann Ashton Ann Albright Helen Duncan janet Nulter Kay Platt, President Patience WVheeler, Vice President Karen Yoshioka, Secretary Karen Olsoe, Treasurer Dr. Lester Ellerbrook, Adviser Mu Tau Was established on the Uni- versity of Washington campus by the senior medical technology stu- dents in 1952. The purposes of the organization are to strive toward a high ideal in scholarship, to promote a feeling of cooperation and unity among students entering the field and to achieve a better understand- ing of medical technology and re- lated fields. Mu Tau attempts to keep the members up-to-date about new information concerning medical technology. Membership is open to medical technology majors who have completed live quarters of Work in the field and have an accumulative grade-point average of 2.5. :,i.,s'r..!?5f'T - Mu Tau-Front Row: Sherrin Melville, Anne Kaylor, JoAnn Buckley, Marilyn Gaskell, Alice Ernick, Sharon Thompson and Dorothy W'l'1itc. Second Row: Kay Platt, Louise Takahara, Sandra Moulton, Ioyce Anderson, Lorene Patricelli and Karen Olsoe. Back Row: Karen Yoshioka, jo Cates, Rae Ellen Bower, Patience XVheeler, Sandv Richardson, Carolvn Hanna, Janis Stover and Lavne Munns. Not Pictured: Arlene Kruse, Deanne johnson, Shirley VVells, Linda Dickovich, Pam McCoubry, Marilyn Sasai, Linda Rosen and Mary Chin, 415 Not Pictured: Acker, William Allport, Robeson Alspach, Brian Asplin, Lyle Atkins, Robert Bidstrup, Robert Bodle, Joe Boehme, Theodore Bosse, Donald Burnell, Leslie Cate, Esko Caughlan, Jeremy Clayhold, Gary Dennis, Rose Lee DePoorter, Gerald Dixon, Robert Douglas, Robert Dunford, Edsel Dunn, Irving Ellingsworth, Elinor Fall, Gordon Faltens, Dainis Fitzsimmons, George Froderberg, Albert .... 4-f wg '-.- L 1-x s .. 4, V 1, K! 's l 1. X r Gaudio, David Gidlund, Erick Gregory, Roger Grimlund, Richard Gruenich, Frederick Guy, Arthur Hall, Arthur Hicks, Roger Hill, Kenneth Hommer, Ellie Hongladarom, Thaworn Huang, Victor Hubinger, Alan Hudson, Duane Ishimitsu, Nichio Johnson, Kenneth Kenney, George Keys, Phillip King, Carlisle Laik, Rein Li, Robert Marcelja, Walter Mayer, Richard McFarland, Gary .y t Q- Z. 't 5 ' a 5 W Q .. ,, . f. . . bf . af. 2 ,A , . V' s 1 ' W-f f V, as y . 'df Ve 4: I 0-Q . , . , ,,, -, Y Q Z S .r tm, . ml X, , 9.9 I i tj'-rw .3 1. A, 2' -,V-,,.. 1 af aa.: , , Kg, ,, wg 7 wa . 'L .11 lift :z:.:'ae-5552.1 ' 3 'I 11 . 1 l , Q-P -s-grail. .azats ,,.. ,. 5 ,, 45,11 M-' 416 Moose, Paul Munson, Herbert Oettel, Richard Palmer, David Parents, John Pederson, Arthur Pitzler, H. D. Redeker, Charles Roal, Robert Sage, George Sanderson, David Schimmelbusch, Wern Simmons, Linda Sleizer, Larry Smith, Fred Sorenson, Donald Specker, Marvin Strange, Richard Tashiro, Satoru Tonelli, Richard VanBuren, Dale Wingard, David Wolfe, James Yamamoto, Noberu ., , df 'S K' I Zeta u Tau Mathematics Honorary Zeta Mu Tau, undergraduate mathematics hon- orary, is designed to honor those students in the iields of pure and applied science who have shown a proficiency in mathematics. Election to membership is based on general char- acter requirements and a suitable scholastic rec- ord. Additional requirements include an accu- mulative grade point of 3.0 and a demonstrated proiiciency in mathematics upon the completion of analytical geometry and calculus. The activities for the year have included the tap- ping for new members with the initiation and banquet following. Zeta Mu Tau members have met throughout the year to hear distinguished speakers irom the University faculty. Abolins, Maris Bell, Eldon Benson, Gary Bliesner, Robert Bloomer, Joel Bloor, James Cargill, Jerry Carlson, Frederick Chinn, Tony Collingham, Richard Collins, Paul Cottrell, Don Cox, Wesley Daniels, Donald Decker, Don Denny, Marvin Deutschmann, William Dunlap, Jo Ann Gilbert, Larry Gillespie, Betty Gismervig, Harold Gosser, Lawrence Granston, Larry Gross, Leonard Haugen, Dean Hendrie, David Holsapple, Keith Key, Sa Kroon, John Linden, Carl McCallum, David Miller, Reed Moores, Richard O'Keefe, Kenneth Orth, Roger Packard, Kerry Rife, D. C. Schnatterly, Steve Taylor, Myra Turneaure, John ' Vander Stoep, Donald Wadsworth, Donald Williams, Brian VVilliams, Paul Woods, Frederick Zeutschel, Milton , E Q Q1 , 'Eng Pi Omicron Sigma Inter-Fraternity Honorary Pi Omicron Sigma was founded in 1954 by Rocky Lindell and James Noe, past presidents of Inter- Fraternity Council, and Clen Nygreen, then IFC adviser, to recognize and honor senior fraternity members who have made an effective contribu- tion to fraternity welfare and given promise of continuing to work towards maintaining and ex- tending the good name and educational leader- ship of this fraternity system. The name Pi Omicron Sigma was chosen for the following significance: Pi is the iirst letter of the Creek word Politeria, meaning citizenship, the responsible membership in the body of citizens. Omicron is from the word Oikonomia, translated as stewardship, working around the house. Sigma QM i 4, . , is from the word Scholia, meaning scholarship, the scholarly use of leisure time. m f v7f77' ' .fa 'x TNS' Ng? I ft: ia Ti gt Z A ' V . f 345' 1 P ' 'rg iv- ! -:r,. 4'-59' - 5 X 2 if va' ' -5' 5 Seeliger, Clarence Acacia Anderson, Keith Thomas, Paul Alpha Delta Phi Tolstrup, Edwin Alpha Kappa Lambda Cardiff, Doug Redmon, Nelson Alpha Sigma Phi Cravens, Hamilton Herrin, Bob Von Stubbe, Bill Alpha Tau Omega Bloom, Lance Chase, Anthony Tye, Mike Beta Theta Pi Foster, Ron Delta Chi Andersen, Rudy Cooke, Phil Delta Kappa Epsilon Kinley, Dave Tweden, Wally Delta Tau Delta Haskins, Pat Delta Upsilon Rees, Gary Delta Upsilon Field, Dave Kappa Sigma Clarno, Keith Reichl, Hans Lambda Chi Alpha Broom, Dave Cilkey, Tom Parks, Dick Phi Delta Theta Treece, Tom Phi Kappa Psi Viebrock, Clint Phi Kappa Psi Cavin, Clark Phi Kappa Tau Seaman, Richard Phi Sigma Kappa Powell, Michael Pi Kappa Alpha Woodhead, John Psi Upsilon Doces, Cust Martin, Dick Mitchell, Art Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eaton, Fred Sigma Alpha Mu Linville, Ken Mattingly, Leonard Westlund, Travie Sigma Chi Ludtke, Fred Meyers, Fred Sigma Nu Andrews, Denny Iuergens, Ken Sigma Phi Epsilon Pease, Al Smith, Ken Sigma Phi Epsilon Hungerford, Stan Tau Kappa Epsilon May, Jim Theta Chi Peterson, Pete Theta Chi Lokken, Dave Theta Delta Chi Peterson, Larry Theta Xi Poll, Harvey Zeta Beta Tau Q .i , 4? .1 ga 2 35 N .,f,,.f7 .v 24 :,, , ,, , z 1 4? 41 ,fag 1:1 , 9 1 ' f , .. 5 - :gi 1,1 . , ,,,f, , ,. - - - is :WW t fa if ' ,M . K Not Pictured: james, Bill Beta Theta Pi Wahlers, Dick Chi Psi Moore, Jim Delta Tau Delta Kaneta, Keith Delta Upsilon JP' if ' ,-av , ,, ,rig-1:1 ' ' - Stern, Dave ,. , Zeta Beta Tau ,gm Q A H an ei .ff Eaton, Joe Kappa Sigma Turner, Bill Psi Upsilon McGrew, Dan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Collins, John The-ta Delta Chi McMichael, Terry Zcta Psi 417 418 Air P orce ROTC Drill Team The University of Washington Air Force ROTC drill team represented the University and the Air Force through activity in various parades and competitions during the 1959- 60 season. The team is composed of basic cadets with a staff of advanced cadets under the command of Cadet Lt. Colonel Ion M. Veigel. Competitions were held with other Air Force ROTC drill teams from Washington State University, College of Puget Sound, Central Washington College of Education, and Port- land University. The team also competed with the Army and Navy ROTC drill teams from this campus. The drill team partici- pated in the Veterans, Day Parade at Cen- tralia, the Daffodil Parade at Tacoma, and the Luther Burbank Rose Festival Parade at Santa Barbara, California. The invitational meet at Santa Rosa was the highlight of the season. Teams throughout the United States are invited to compete in the parade for po- sition and cash awards. Advanced cadets who are the staff for the drill team are, seated: Roy Shcltong Jon Veigel, commander, Tom Gaston, standing, Clyde McLaughlin, William Moore, Fred Biel. Air Force ROTC drill team members include, front row: W. Hamilton, D. S. Shankland, B. G. Barrett, D. H. MacKinnon, R. Mciver, G. G. Tuttle R. C. Saxton, T. Lacey. Second row: M. Veigel, R. Lamott, L. Porter, R. Shinn, K. Farris, S. M. Blair, S. C. Iue, H. hlencks. Third row: R H Shelton, D. D. Peterson, P. Plancich, M. T. Drew, C. H. jepsen, L. XV. Strutz, V. A. Iones, B. VanWyk. Last row: K. O. McLean, A. Sumeri, K WV Hildebrand, D. W. Peek, L. L. Lewis, M. E. Campbell, WV. E. Brady. 419 James Watson, President Adelphi Established in 1930, Adelphi, an association for independent men, celebrated its 30th Anniversary this year. Adelphi gives the op- portunity for a more active University life through social, service and athletic activities. The endeavors of Adelphi are determined by the interests of the members, the club's facilities are available to any independent man. The social calendar for the year contained many different types of functions. The most outstanding exchange was with Phrateres at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. A Beatnik, dance proved to be very popular. Beau Brummel was the scene for the annual Initiation Banquet and Ball. Adelphi has placed men in important positions on boards and committees since its organization. It presently has a member on the Board of Control. Being a service organization, Adelphi aided the March of Dimes drive by providing truck service for the high school peanut sale. Toys and clothing were collected for needy persons during the Christmas season. A ' f-,'r Blauvelt, Chuck Calligan, Chris Colasurdo, Mike Conway, Robert Day, Jerry Faull, James Folmar, Allan Geivett, Bob M, W r - Gibson, Richard , Groscost, Warren as Hagedorn, Ron 31 1- ' vi' Hamer, Dale - A V Hammock, Louis :,,g,,,r ,,-1,- :Q Kalll0, Bob L a m o ure au x , Fre d 'NP' Saw wvfzr..-. - L- Q mrs.-'-2-r i, i f X in , Lennebacker, Don ' ' Lunz, Bob Mackey, Bill ,- Marcyes, Jerry Melyan, Gaines -w ,, , , . Moore, Bob A Nordstrom, Jerry Oliver, Ray iv, , I f Pierce, Ray Porter, Richard Rorberg, Ray -A Schoonover, Robert Seeman, Dave Sivertsen, Gary Slosson, Richard Not Pictured: Anderson, Cy Arvon, Bruce Bechel, George Beusch, James Biel, Fred Bosi, Ronald Campbell, Michael Collicott, John DeArmond, Dick 420 Evans, Harry Fawcett, Jerry Greaves, Tom Gunstrom, Gary Hammons, Elton Howard, Stan Johnston, L. Gordon McConnaughey, John Morrison, Jim Parker, Robert E. Stave, Lloyd Stedman, Jim Tierney, R. Larry Timmerman, Gary Troberg, Dick Valentine, Dave Parker, Robert T. Pinto, John Quimby, Gail Rayner, Robert Rose, Bill Sommers, Norman Tellefsen, Bob Wusher, Ralph Yant, Jim Shevchenke, Alexander American Institute of Chemical Engineers The parent chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was established in 1908. The student chapter at the University of Washington ob- tained its charter in 1940. Advancement and maintenance of high professional standards of its members and furtherance of chemi- cal engineering in theory and practice are the alter- nate goals of this institute. Various activities in which the students have par- ticipated this year include out-of-tovvn field trips, the regional student chapter convention,ggEngineering Qpengliouse and other Engineering Council activi- ties. , Elzinga, Jack Johnson, Warren Kim, Harold Knowlton, Donald Kobayashi, George Langley, Neal Lingenbrink, Robert Lynch, Kenneth Marsh, Duane Burnett, Curtis Barr, Phillip Buchholz, Robert Not Pictured: Babbitt, Robert Benson, Clifford Brooks, Dale Buxton, Winslow Craven, VVilliam -Cleveland, Joe ' 'Do'ugherty, Michael Dunn, Irving Elliot, Donald Espedal, Ronald Gaudio, David Howe, Larry Kiugme, Ronald Knowles, Phillip Krumm, Charles Lindell, Courtney Martinis, Vince Macpherson, James McClain, James Nestegard, Gary Nicklab, Richard Nilsen, Charles Norman, Kenneth Pilat, Michael Polotuik, Stephen Radke, Clinton Rankin, John Roal, Robert Sanderson, David Solberg, Donald Tailleur, Robert Tillotson, Robert VVitham, Charles Wolfe, Vernon Wulf, Harry Wyer, Richard Claussen, Harvey Dahlgren, Daniel Marx, Gary Oberlatz, John Olofson, Cliif Schmidt, George Watson, James WVebster, George ,-2' K, 2 ef, , . 4 1 ra P' 'Q - 1'-I v' a5..,.fp ,gy 2 y ffix' . 'rim' EW ' 1.-..:-as 4. V, - -Sk af ' A i lx ,. 421 AIEE- AIEE-IRE-Front Row: james Holley, Milton Zeutschel, Russell Kirby, Thomas Meagher, William Murray. Middle Row: Mervin Lange, Donald Baker, Alan Waltar, William Morelock, Curtis Toliver. Back Row: Dwight Shaw, Billy Tappan, Henry Lacomb, Fred Ehrig. - we , , f, V I Q -. . V , V 4: 1 , Q iw , I -' W. ' r ' ef IVHJKGYQ 5 , ., 'V V 0 L 1 4 f ,--- 4 's::..,15.,g 3,-cf' :Vi wi-:ij .5-12 ,3 H 3 , .,X Floyd D. Robbins Counselor Russell Kirby ' Chairman Sherman Bissell Vice Chairman Iames A. Boyle Corresponding Secretary Milton Zeutschel Recording Secretary J. William Murray Treasurer William Wilson Senior Representative Thomas Meagher Junior Representative Alexander, Tomas Batie Howard Benson Cary Christenson Iohn Gilbert Larry 1 E 7 if HGV f' Am. '. . i I' a f ,J If 5 rf vp 3 . Chinn, Tony as -ff N- J , 8 J if X '-.1 f. ., ,,.n::. , f 422 fr' ,Z Yi Q Q2 ls ,' N?' 'MY J , ,-v W.. . , .V . :I .rw - ,-if ...,-., -,.,, if ,, wg? ,K . gi- 5 '11 ca, X 'X , ,, we-:ze :gy- ,421 3 , Guyll, Robert Gross, Leonard Hagen, Ronald Harper, Ernest Haugen, Dean Jackson, Darrell Johnson, Roger Nale, James Orth, Roger Pedersen, Ken Place, Verdun Rife, David Sienkiewicz, Charles Tanner, Duncan Tompkins, Lynn Venneberg, Martin Wadsworth, Donald Warren, George Wells, Frank VVilson, William Woods, Fredrick American Institute of Mining Engineers Mines Society members are, front row: Don Stevens, Bill Staggs, secretary, Marcel DeRouin, Dave Siddle, Don Rice, second row, Reed Miller, president, Bill Green, vice president, Al Gooch, Bill Pariseau, Norm Christie, Tom Turk. Not pictured: Clarke Stockwell, NVillis Beach, Arnold Falk, Sheldon Penn, Mike McCleary, Mike Heath. American Society for Metals The Mines Society of AIME is the student chapter of the na- tional professional society for mining, metallurgical and pe- troleum engineers. The pur- pose of the group is to promote interest and education in the mineral industries. Meetings usually include a guest speaker or a movie con- cerning mining or geology. Once a year students of AIME provide the program at a meet- ing of the northwest chapter of the national organization. Members of the American Society for Metals include, front row: O'Brien, Ault, Speed, Walter The American Society for Metals is composed of young men who are in- terested in the various fields of metal- lurgy. The purpose of the chapter is second row: Engdahl, Leslie, McKnight, Olsen, Pellegrini, Gallaugher, third row: Dr. Flanagan Dr. Roberts, Coleman, Sennott, Bolstad, Nelson, Bailey, Dahlgren, fourth row: Dr. Poloms Sternoff, Ponath, Austin, Schwenk, Allen, Okumura, Miller, Wolfe. to acquaint the student more inti- mately with metallurgy than can be accomplished in the classroom and to develop and promote an interest in metals. During the year members of the so- ciety participated in metallurgy con- ventions, intramural sports, the Engi- neering Open House, a spring picnic and heard speakers from Shell Oil, Boeing and General Electric. The officers for the year were Larry McKnight, president, Don Engdahl, vice president, Pete Leslie, secretary, and Jim Wolfe, athletic chairman. --suv' Leonard Burda President Gene Lakey Vice President . ,,,V, Z E EH , gf 4. -:fza-az: 4-V' wr: v- rf -ti-ta '--' Hz ---- his-.,.t,,., ?54:Ei:1 - ima. 22432:-':b.:1.-:iii 'nv'-:: Mary Colamarino Annette Siegel Secretary Treasurer Not Pictured: Lois Moe Senior Class Representative The purpose of the student branch of the American Pharmaceu- tical Association is to encourage the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as a profession, especially in fostering educa- tion in matters involving pharmacy in all of its branches and applications. Membership in the organization consists of students in the Uni- versity School of Pharmacy, and constitutes membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association. The student branch held regular noon business meetings each month. Also, as a means of fostering professional attitudes in the field of pharmacy, guest speakers of professional interest were a part of the regular quarterly evening meetings. This past academic year, the students issued its annual 'cPharma- Cellv publication which was sent to all colleges of pharmacy throughout the United States and widely distributed to phar- macists and related organizations in Washington State. This publication offered an opportunity for the students to freely express their views on matters pertaining to the profession as well as a means of communication between colleges of phar- macy throughout the country. An 'cAll Pharmacy Dayv during spring quarter was high lighted by an awards luncheon and was held in cooperation with other colleges of pharmacy throughout the country. American Pharmaceutical Association i V Aue, Roger A K Banks, John 5 , Q e e, Blair, Malcomb 'aymi S' QP ' N - 'i Brashear, Lillie T - jf Ng' x' Chikata, Irene . S Cook, Elvis V Eastern, Samuel i XJ Eltz, Janet .3 ,. Maw ' , so 75 ag ,N f' 'Z It c J V s .. .J .. . 1 iq Q. v I Not Pictured: Alm, Kathleen Anderson, Jim Arinzeh, Julius Bafus, Larry Bjomson, Harry Bozanieh, Jack Brock, Kenneth Brown, John Brown, Wallace Burchard, Jacquelyn Burgeson, James Clarke, Joe Cook, Dennis 424 DuPuy, Robert Ellis, William Flint, Richard Foster, James Glenn, Darlene Green, Buster Heffner, Melvin Heimbigner, Judith Hollingsworth, William Horton, William Jasker, David Jeffries, Ray Joyce, Herbert Hatcher, Robert ,f Henriksen, Jo Anne WN - E Hermanson, Alan f W- rf' J Holcomb, Carmen N' Q qjyu, Hopp, Arthur Kazen, Douglas Kieszling, Stan Koths, Carol x Lenchen, Lawrence A ' ' awe.. 'X Luramoto, Florence ,gm M C , Q V' , Nelson, Nancy ii If ', X H4 'tx i'1A ,rsh Nordby, Gurine j5. 'j ,,,. TM! j ' Robinson, Ruth rf Ross, Alan 6 I Sawyer, Roger g Seaman, Richard . sibbm, Judy 3 . Steiner, Carroll 4, A: j my ,Q -.,. Stelloh, Richard - I ,3-M 'tl L, Stevens, Lenore 4 ' -,,, gf: llltv f it Swigart, Marjorie i ' Trace, Geraldine .qkl Turk, Omel i,..' VHUX, J 01111 Laberge, Roy Leigh, Karen Lusis, Regina Massie, Donna Mathers, Robert McFarland, YVilliam Meyer, David Miller, Dorothy Morrison, Oakland Nash, Jack Nicholson, Dale Olson, Marshall Prebula, Bonnie Vineenzi, Frank VVilliams, Burke Roberts, Waldo Seid, Leida Sinclair, Sharon Soudah, Roger Steele, Lee Temahan, Dale Terry, Robert Torneby, Russell Uyeda, Samuel Vadney, Carroll Vanderhouwen, Adrian Van Loo, Herman Wickman, Marjorie Vernon Ogden President American Society of Civil Engineers The purpose of the student chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers is to help the stu- dent prepare himself for entry into the profession and the Society. To do this the chapter must be an educational as well as a social organization. The first is realized by program meetings that feature talks by practicing engineers, field trips to various construction Works, and movies per- taining to civil engineering. , It is also accom- plished by sponsoring students who Want to com- pete in student paper competitions. To be a social organization, the chapter must provide for vari- ous social get-togethers. For the 1959-60 school year, the chapter spent a good deal of its time organizing and preparing for the 1960 Engineering Open House in an effort to retain the trophy for the third consecutive time. Although the intramural teams did not pull down any first places, there was always a good showing. The ASCE's had teams entered in bowling, foot- ball, water polo, track, softball and basketball. In the social light, the Autumn quarter dance proved to be a great success, as was the spring picnic. With additional program meetings of speakers and movies, the student chapter closed another year of well-rounded activities. Not Pictured: Adams, Harold Averill, Robert Baker, Robert Bakken, Boyd Barnes, Sherman Bassett, Donald Berg, Richard Bertheau, Rene Bickey, Charles Boyd, Frank Breeding, Paul Buckner, Ernest Chamg, Sang Wang Clem, John Crawford, Michael Currey, Dwight Day, John DeGroot, Peter Dirks, Martin Dueker, Kenneth Ellingson, Robert Fowler, Joseph Gay, Charles Gilfen, Howard Graybeal, Kenneth Guinn, Lynn Hengesteg, Peter Hoynes, Gerald Ihara, James Jacobsen, Maurice Jenes, Frank Klasell, John Knutson, Roger Krastins, Paul Laing, Michael Li, Richard Martins, Neil Martin, Michael Matacynsky, Tim Mazna, Walter McCartney, Robert McGuire, Michael Miles, Frank Miller, Donald Montgomery, Walter Morud, Ronald Neuzil, Dennis Newgard, Gerald Peabody, Gerald Price, Glen Raper, Thomas Roskin, Samuel Sampson, Richard Savage, Edgar Schell, Alton Shaffer, Roger Shryock, Richard Speers, Douglas Stevens, Robert Sullivan, John Sweum, Lee Tanasse, William Thomas, David Thompson, Michael Thuring, Donald Thuring, Robert Tien, Yu Bin Unrue, Richard Urabeck, Frank Walker, Lee Wang, Chen-Hsiu Wilkins, Gene Williams, Bruce Angelow, Evangelos Baker, Edwin Baugh, Gary Berry, Lloyd Birkeland, Chris Brown, Bruce Chen, James Chiarovano, Robert Chou, Shun Chin Forssen, David Fujitani, Kiyoshi Groby, Harold Hagen, Donald Hayne, Guy Haynes, Philip House, David Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Thomas Keller, Gerald Konsa, David Lie, Erik Lin, Pai-Chieh Linden, Carl Ling, Shun Lokken, David Manderscheid, William Pitzen, Albert Preble, David Sievers, Fred Smith, Donald Storme, Norman Taylor, Richard Upton, George Veninnaki, Katina Walley, Allan Wanamaker, George ,, , ,- Hz! .,,,,.nfz. , 4. 1 2 , ,. f - ,.f::q3-mx M ,-744,-U5 .vfviav 1 --ef V. wry, sw ' ,lv if Q A ' 1 , , , 5' . as Q. .451 3 f.- .cfj if 3' f 14 ,H 'Wa tb' as w- ' - V' an ' -' . Zi.-f f, ' ' it .- , 5, W A QV-D' 12 , . ff Nw, A as rv ,Q , f M.. ,, -we if 4 I ' K 1 Q 1 A Z W, 0 ,' Woodworth, John QEQ 14' 4 2 The executive council of the Baptist Student Union. Front row: Dr. Harvey Roys, M.D., pastor adviser, jerry johnston, student director, Sam Franklin, vice president, Hank Evans, devotional chairman. Second row: Ann Hughs, Bible study chairman, Peggy Burnham, representative, Diane Burnham. enlistment chairman, Becky Weatherford, enlistment committee, julie Stein- brink, missions chairman, Thelma McNamara, secretary. On stairs: Gene Bolin, president, Forrest Franklin, social chairman, john Steinbrink, treasurer Walker Douglas, publicity chairman, Ianice Bailey, church representative. Baptist Student Union The Campus Religious Council is composed of those re- ligious groups recognized by the ASUW who have ratified the CRC constitution. Each member group has as a voting representative to the Council the president or member of the executive committee of that particular group. There are two ex-ofiicio non-voting members, the president and thehsecretary-treasurer, both of whom are elected from the religious groups. This was primarily a year of rebuilding CRC. A revised constitution was first ratiHed by the respective groups. Following this, the group set out to establish its goals. Indeed, the question they attempted to answer was, What effective thing in conformance with the Council's purpose can the religious groups as a unified whole do which they could not do individually? This purpose is to obtain the freedom from the oppression of, and then to express, the religious idea to all students. Also the answer to the ques- tion, How can we do this? was being studied. The Baptist Student Union is the link be- tween the Baptist student on the college campus and the local church. Its purpose is to conserve and help train students for effective Christian discipleship. It functions to remind each student of his responsibility to Christ, his church, and of his obligation as a Christian citizen to the world in which he lives. It also provides inspiration, infor- mation, and fellowship which create the spiritual climate essential for Christian growth While in college. Activities of the BSU for this year have in- cluded a fall pre-school retreat, the Oregon- Washington BSU convention, held in Rich- land, Wasliington, a ski retreat in Ianuary, spring state planning conference and spring banquet. Vesper services were held on Tues- days and Thursdays of each week and a Bible discussion and fellowship each Satur- day evening. The Baptist Student Union of the University of Washington is a member group of the Oregon-Washington division of the national organization which has BSU's on 425 cam- puses in the nation. CRC members include: Carol Allen-Hillel Dave Biles-Wesley Club Loring Cannon-Presbyterian Student Fellowship Ken Davis-Husky Christian Fellowship Wendy DeLacy-Christian Science Organization Walker Douglas-Baptist Student Union Deni Edens-Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Giedt-Channing Club Judy Hjort.h4Pilg'1'im Club Bill Horton-Deseret Club Dotty Piesch-Gamma Delta Irene Quenzler-YWCA Steve Schnatterly-YMCA Rosemary Sleizer-Baptist-Disciple Student Association Ron Stan-Calvin Club Dick Ulmer-Canterbury CRC members at one of their meetings. Front row: Walker Douglas, Deni Edens, Glenn Collins, Indy Hjorth, Loring Cannon. Second row: Wendy DeLacy, Steve Schnatterly, Irene Quenzler, Ken Davis, Dave Biles, Carol Allen. Campus Religious Council i ii x,,.... All students and faculty at the University of Washington interested in the study of Chris- tian Science are invited to become Christian Science members. Testimony meetings are held each Thursday evening at 7 oiclock. Here students of Christian Science share experiences and testimonies of healing which have resulted through the study and appli- cation of Christian Science. Christian Science Organization activities during the year included fall and spring receptions and Christian Science lectures Winter and spring quarter. This year's executive board included: Wendy DeLacy, president, Frank Voorhees, vice president, Kathy Moran, secretary, Ann ohnson, clerk, Carolyn Deuter, treasurer. .1 Organization members maintain the facilities of the building for use of all students and faculty members. Students are provided with a place to study the Bible, the Christian Science textbook, 'gScience and Health with other Christian Science literature. Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, and all I The Organization building at 4305 15th N.E. is open every school day from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.1n. for the use of students and faculty. Christian Science rganization t 97 1 427 The purpose of the student chapter of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to encourage professional development Cairns Walter Carson Ronald Cass Donald Charlton, Richard Clarin, Donald Forsgren Lyle Frost Walter Furlong James Futas, George Goffney, Wayne Keller, Richard King Carlisle Kromand Vemon Lazzaretti, Constantine Leonard, R. Leon American Society of Mechanical Engineers through active participation in engineering student activities and fraternal contact with practicing engineers. Membership is open to all engineering students. In addition to regular chapter meetings, mem- bers participate in Held trips to local indus- tries, annual picnics and social functions, in- tramural sports, Northwest Section Student Conference of ASME, the technical paper contest and biennial Engineering Open House which was held this year. The group was advised by Paul Waibler. Not Pictured: Allen, Daniel Allen, Harry Apsitis, Andris Austin, Lawrence Beale, Robert Bennett, Edward Clark, Phillip Clark, William Clarke, Jack Clawson, James Clinton, W. W. Compton, Chet Crafts, Donald Craig, Robert Curtin, John Duckett, Arlie Duthweiler, Fred Echigo, Keishi Edwards, Ralph Gray, John Hance, Vernell Hart, Ronald Haseline, Gene Herold, Robert Hiatt, David Hodge, Garry Hulbert, James Ikeda, Keichi Ingham, Edward Kantola, Robert Johannes, James Johansen, Donald Bouokmarr, Rgbert Emon, Donald Johnson, Dale Black, Walter Evanson, Ben Johnson, Louis Bool-rmo, Theodore Fickenwirth, Robert Johnson, Thomas Bower, Charles Forsander, Donald Jordon, Nick iii? D ia 1, 41 . 5 , s-.' 44 X , ' 1 1 t V -A , , wi ,' , JBC mi ' 7, - j, .5 gi , ln gg, I, K., .i , 1 4: ' ' -, 12,1 '5,,.'v11., . , .i 2 I it V V '52 - r :Q f 428 LL 4 M' 'tr E 1.13 :ar Et ' ry r v 9 8, 1- -, 'HI ,I ,r . ns, .. V, . ig, , ,, '- K 'f . .,, , . .Q S Z fi ' l , 4 r F? f H Ja Jo Atwood, Karl Berg, Roy Bradley, Edward Brady, Robert Bye, Willis Cargill, Jerry alan, Roger Decker, Donald Esko,.Byron Echols, Robert Edwards, Lawrence Ershig, Herb Farrington, Sam Galles, Harry Guill, Frederick ayne, Ronald Hokanson, Ragnar Holm, Stanley Holt, Richard Holz, Thomas Hom, J. Richard Hutchinson, Bruce mes, William hnson, Phillip Judd, Norman Kavanaugh, Bill Kennedy, Edward Kolar, Michael Leonardy, Donald M M M cCallum, Donald cMichael, Terence yers, Robert Nelson, Miles Lewis, Sam Lindblad, Charles Lindberg, Vem Longmate, William Lowe, Milton Lunceford, Gerald MacGregor, Robert MacNamara, Thomas Mast, Harold Mathers, James Matlock, Robert Matznick, Lyle Miller, Douglas Moriguchi, Tomio O'Cormell, John Olsen, Leroy Pan, William Paynter, Gerald Peterson, Russel Phenicie, Edward Piispanen, Walter Poultney, Richard Prebula, John Quaife, Howard Ricker, Cecil Rex, Stephen Roske, Robert Roullard, Richard Rutherford, Robert Ryder, Donald Sarr, Donald Samsonov, Oleg Sandell, Charles Schirmer, Conrad Scholz, Paul Schoonover, Stanley Selset, Ronald Shain, William Sheldrup, James Smith, Frederick Soderberg, Arne Soderlund, Richard Sorenson, Loyal Sparks, Clyde Spidel, Gary Stewart, Paul Tang, Ignatius Thom, Robert Tinius, Dave Van Dyke, Merle Vitolins, Juris Warne, Donald Weyer, Donald Wicknick, Fred Wilcox, Louis Yamagiwa, Allen Zobb Hans , is ,F v , . Arg, S . , .,,.. . X wi 3 Nassopoulos, George O'Byrne, Michael Olson, Otto Parks, Richard Pearson, Charles Phillips, Reed Pierce, Ray Poler, David Rockstead, Raymond Rogers, James Rowe, Donald Sandaas, Richard Silliman, Clark Storrar, Stephen Stromme, James of Rees, Gary ' I- Richards, Jeffy -v. , 1- . , ri ' Vanderstoep, Donald Workman Jim Ear ,xt xx 1 .yi Canterbury National Association of Episcopal Students The Episcopal community of under- graduate and graduate students and faculty under the chaplaincy of Rev. Harold VV. Steup seeks Cod's truth and promises through worship, study, informal discussions and Weekend re- treats and conferences throughout the school year. Discussion-6:15 each Tuesday night. Worship-St. Adian, Patron Saint of the student chapel at Christ Church House, 1307 E. 47th. Evening prayer, 5:10 daily. Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday Cbreakfast following on Thursdayl. Food and Fellowship-5:30 dinner each Tuesday night. 429 Compass and Chart 'ter f ' .2 M . v- f ,.,.-rv: V .. .V -H X, ..,- ' Q. - ,g are A R lah. QLQ AL' 1., ' r .f.-- A , ir : asv- ,W gr ,al ,c, 'fie We Q :iii , ,V . I I 1 -, M. 'Th fa ws? A .af:f'f'iQ Z 'N .W K' -5g, 'i'-53 S. ' 4 My RTE of at of l iiv ,,,,,, . , il? ., 'nik Q t. K , , -- , .Q , I H 5 ,-wt, 3 ' if-4, 1 5 'YI ' Z 4 1- , 113' I: X ' V 'z t, 15 -' .i 3- , J . .A -. . , ' - . .- , , , E 1 wwe ,+V ..n ..,. J4- X ws A . .. 5? f. .s - , 4, Q ' Nfl, ' e -pg, W 1- fi gif' 'F r ' .,A, if se KI '4 ' ,, , -A Z gif ., . 1 2' ,rf e it ,,. D - 1 A ,K e t f 'f YP I ,,,...1 - -- . I , .m,,,,,,V Q, ,,,.w-1.1 L M ' a f'-, f,,i ':' ,, ' ,X X 1. sea aff 5 was sww? ,f tL-5' lj X v 2.2-t ' 35511. f A tai 'ei ,W X F? QNH . sz 3, ., ,L 3 J - V M Arhl - . , , F , F35 -Z.. V lu, xr'-.,,.W ,fuk I ' , i im ' '- M, ie - . . - A , . 1 A LI- . Ay -- 'A '- - r - r , 41 ,af - V , X ef: f -A -if -'ii' , V fy '- za 1 , V t x I A,,.A it 3- -f ' f 3 'aim , -4 if 1 Jjy Et.- sf E. ,X I .L K ,vo f L 3 , W, we ma , Jw A V -D ,x 'X A 430 Adams, VVilliam Alrick, Richard Anderson, Curtis Anderson, Cary Armstrong, Melvin Arnold, Edward Azure, Leo Barger, Lowell Barneby, Steve Beaulieu, Eugene Bellman, VVilliam Bicknell, James Blome, Dennis Brandon, Robert Branstetter, Carl Buckley, Raymond Bugge, Marshall Calligan, Christopher Carl, Robert Carlson, Frederick Cavin, Robert Ceder, Loren Chase, Anthony Chisholm, Douglas Clark, Daniel Clingman, David Collins, Michael Collins, Paul Connor, Ronald Coulter, Robert Cox, Gerard Craig, Leon Daileda, Joseph Daugaard, William Davis. Jay Davis, Robert Dix, Douglas Doney, John Eyler, Scott Fagerness, John Faragher, Thomas Fehnel, Richard Fields, Marvin Fitzgerald, Cecil Flint, James Flock, Carl Calles, Harry Ganz, James Caulding Clark Cerarden, James Could, Daniel Greenwood, Richard Hagedom, Stanley Harader, Allen Harrington, James Hensley, Norman Henshaw, Lawrence Herbison, John Hill, Charles Hill, James Holly, WVilliam Horner, Curtis Howe, Keith Humphrey, Omar Humphrey, Tobin Humphries, Joseph Hutchinson, Bruce Jackson, Robert Jacobs, Frederick Jardine, Theodore Jensen, VVilliam Johnson, Ronald Jones, Douglas Juergens, Kenneth Jurden, YVilbur Keatley, James Knox, Marshall Laity, Walter Lamoureaux, Frederick Larisch, Erich Lea, James Leitz, VVarren Linder, Michael Lingenbrink, Robert Lippert, Lee Lovejoy, Douglas Lynch, Jack Lyon, Richard McKay, Thomas Meador, James Middleton, Phillip Miller, Larry Moe, Frank Morse, lvillllllll Mortenson, Roger Mugar, Mark Murphy, Randolph Nelson, Geoffrey Noortla, Lee Nykreim, Theodore OlByrne, Michael O'Donnell, YVilliam Oliver, Raymond Olson, Donald Owen, Duncan Patrick, James Pennell, Robert Phillips, Reed Preszler, Alan Putney, Frederick Quist, Charles Ralnel, John Raymond, John Raymond, Steven Reed, Paul Reese, James Reitsch, Arthur Riley, James Rogneby, Marvin Rosenberg, Donald Rosenberg, Leslie Rowan, Alan Russie, Daniel Sandelin, Jon Schnabel, Randolph Schufreider, Charles Schur, John Schwab, William Shepherd, Gary Silliman, Clark Singer, Edward Sjoberg, Douglas Smillie, Roy Smith, Lincoln Snell, James Sparks, Larry Sprague, Brinton St. Clair, Francis Stewait, Morris Stiles, Edwin Sumner, Warren Suter, David Swanson, Vern Syck, James Takeuchi, Robert Taylor, Lynn Tharp, John Thatcher, Thomas Tisler, Joseph Tissue, Michael Todd, James Trandum, William T1'itt, Gerald Trowbridge, Larry Turek, Charles Van Dyke, Craig Van Eaton, James Viafore, Kenneth YVeatherly, Larry WVendt, Glenn WVenzel, Larry VVessn1an, Richard VVestlund, Travie VVilkes, Kenneth VVilliams, Jeffrey YVilson, Gary YVinecoff, David YVood, Phillip Young, Frank IS Liv f 'WW Q 4-. 7 'S Nr 4 Marshall, Clyde MacQuccn, Bruce McClung, Hugh McCormick, Clinton McDaniel, Lowell McDaniel, Vernon McGlcnn, John f f Qgnm-e x .fQg ',Vl E if if liz , en, ,, ,M Zia, .,., f-law T: sf? 'V . .ijl ' ' if J C4 1 -' 4 R. . s1 15' Q Y. 41 J ... .ei ' l P 4:15 .. S 15'-1. if .- J .. 1 5 5 A -Q.. 1 C luvv Q sg. S N 1 f M, if -I . Ti ' wn rf .-4 1:11113 ' . .,-M . ey -x 51,- A .1 Ii I ,1. 1' . E by f 35 ' ,..,,,, :ja A 5-' -' N K ' . C w Qui Ji V li 'KR XLR ' X UN wb 'fs ,-..., J 'f ,9.-W ' - 2 .: ,g 5 Q.. ff. gig? i X F 4 1 ill? W1 . 5. , x ig m' ,.- V! 32 J Lg, 'F' 41 K, o 3 3.- 33 'Q , ,iw S x l R K ' 5 My 1 f :5,..,:, H, 1 ' f V ' 'I 'tt .hi ' if f-v f . f H f X ez ,,.,. ,,, . , D U I ' If 6' V V J ,ti.-r -7 f , f'-' ,, r,v.'v. 1, :K if Claw f 1 9 3, LA. h 95 . 5 , -,+' 3 1, 'V U, 111 3 11, .,.., page ,f jf aff , ,ff W 1 rf' '- ., ,war ' ' if . 'f 'z ff I' A 1 ,H ...1 ' . W , 5 --S M, ,K , 12 ,.,, 5 r J ff ,,..,...,' , ' J . WT 1 , 49:-, ' f' x 2 '17 ,141 'irm 4 - Q, -L - . s- -- : 'N w'- ..,,,,v ' , ' ,Lwf , .5 A ,Mx -E' f ., A Q' W- 5' -7,1 . ., oi.. 9.,..,,, f, . 94. 9 , . A ' 5! V ..,. ' . f . gi, , , ' . fgf A, ' 'FL 1, f 5 :rv-. -.-1, -, :f ar f ji, -. !, ,,, 1 in -, 1,51 ' ,' fe gf V93 I. 42.4 H Q A I , at I A , cf ., V .,.. 1, K A I A iv-V: ,, , ,V , 1 ,13 I I V Ax If V A v , ' .3 ,L r ,Ely W w. , iw? 7 JN.. -. ga, ,., .1 ,,V I Mir: 1 Q I 2 1 ' ,Q . , . ': - 'f f Q 1 ., fm -,f -j, tm, R L J. lf -D .C isa z f' ff 1 -.1 If ' . ,f , I? . 431 -1 1, - we fi' . -. :. ' -' ,y QI 4 , , Q? Q a 1' I 1 M fe- 'A A, 5 ' ' 'Q M .M . K . 1, 'W .. Q , .Mig 4 Vs' . ,W 5 J ,X f X 2 5 Joanne Granstrand, Captain 432 new ' Aix' tc ,. A ,,-.. Q 4' in I 4' . x -- E if ,.nL. We , 'K 4 e . Y H M 6, t O i 3 New A . .af .3 wvsw , 5 t V. , 1 .ivr . ft , ,..,... 5 Q QQ' ' A N. l Williams, Sue Wood, Sheila Corvettcs Corvettes has been active this year under the guidance of Joanne Gran- strand, Captain, and Lt. Bray, USN. Fall quarter the many pledges kept busy sailing, helping on the various committees and helping hostess at the Military Stail Christmas party. Winter' quarter, the pledges were ini- tiated into Corvettes at the Sand- point Naval Officefs Club. They 4. ,. - -sr 5, iffy., . . Trexler, Claudette Van Rooy, Sharon Wilson, Cherie Alwine, Barbara Amundson, Elaine ff Argano, Kathryn Bates, Penelope Beauchamp, Susan Blair, Barbara Bradbury, Nelda Brown, Ava Bryson, Sharon Byrd, Joyce Caples, Brenda Cavanaugh, Kathleen Cernetig, Dolores Chichetti, Virginia Churchill, Julia Clark, JoAnn . , ': ' Cole, Cynthia A Enochson, Ann luivu 4 Feyh, Ann if U I f A, Fischer, Charlotte Frazer, Peggy ,lf ' 2 gf Fulcher, Bette . Guernsey, Sandra Gulstine, Linda , f, 'H 4 5 N . 1, Hagen, Dorene Harmer, Elaine Hartwig, Nancy Hayes, Frances Hazen, Sue Hjelmvoll, Linda Jackson, Kathy Jackson, Perry Johnson, Judy Joyce, Georgia Leland, Betty Longwell, Patricia Lund, Sharon McCaig, Beverly Meneks, Inara Miller, Sandra Minnihan, Kathryn Oldenburg, Nancy Oldow, Gini Q Olson, Ellen 1 5.4, - f Pearce, Denise Pearson, Barbara Pruett, Linda Rachelle Puderbaugh, Patricia Schellhase, Sherry Scott, Connie Shafer, Dorothy Smith, Carolyn Springstun, Joanne Stevens, Polly Thomas, Judith Tratnik, Loanne Not Pictured: Akan, Alice Barich, Sharon Bowman, Wendy Bunker, Nancy Cameron, Carol Davis, Kathy Dillard, Marilyn Jacobs, Carol Johnson, Judy Jones, Cathy Mowad, Jane Rothwell, Diane helped Compass and Chart plan their annual Ring Dance. Sailing resumed in the spring as plans got under way for Governoris Day and for the Mili- tary Ball sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. All year the members helped put out the NBOTC paper, the BIN- NACLE, and maintained the canteen in Clark Hall for hungry Navy stu- dents. Chi Alpha is a fellowship group representing the Assembly of Cod Churches. The group met at noon during the week in the HUB with local pastors for discussion and Christian fellowship. Chi Alpha is open to all students interested in fellowship and a chance to get acquainted with other students in a Christian atmosphere. At Cosmopolitan Club gatherings people with interests of an international scope found fun, friends and lively discus- sions. Monthly social events included dances, theater par- ties, participation in International Weekends, the Interna- tional Banquet and other excursions that got weary students away from campus for intellectual fun and games. Oflicers for the year were: Curnam Sidhu, Natalie Ellis, Phil Mack Keys, juli Arinzeh, Karolee Olson, Tomas Alex- ander, Norman Thyer, Virginia Fish and Iudy Wright. gnu Chi Alpha members include, front row: Rev. Iohn Tapero, chaplain, Lark Lane, Ruth Barkley, Myrna Edstromg LeAna Osterman, Don Hebard, president. Back row: Professor john Verrallg Harold Spore, vice president, Beverley Iohnson, Dave Windgard, Mary Lien, secretary-treasurer, Larse Larson, Ellen Wendell. Chi lpha The fall International Weekend was held at Beaver Lake. Cosmo Students from around the world met for weekly discussions, 4:33 . 41 The seniors are busy at Work in the new dental hygiene clinic. 11. fi if V, .ifriggg , iff H X V 5? li ll A 5 X f .. ,Hg l Leaming to make X-ray exposures is one of the first techniques taught the junior students. ..,,.1,. Dental Hygiene This year the junior and senior dental hygiene students received their pa- tients in a new clinic in the Health Sciences Building, School of Den- tistry. The entering junior class will be the tenth class of dental hygien- ists to graduate from the University of Washington with Bachelor of Sci- ence degrees. Dental hygiene students have been active in many public health areas as well as in clinical Work with patients. Dental health education in school, television appearances to stimulate public interest in oral care, field trips with public health personnel and Work at the U.S. Public Health Serv- ice Hospital introduced the students to many varied activities. A special iieldfexperience for senior dental hygiene students Was partici- pation in the program for retarded children at the Rainier School in Buckley. Working toward establish- ing a summer externship, the students were the first dental hygienists to be active in this program. - 1 it 5 7 ' Q 5 . , Beck, Barbara, Jr. 3, I X' ,.,. -' 5 . Black, Sally, Ir. V gi 775 L Carlson, Cheri, Sr. ' Chinn, Alicia, sr. Q 1 A Q Compton, Colleen, Ir. if i , - 1 755' I Condy, Karen, Ir. 4 ' ' ' 5 Dunham, Martha, Ir. f mia -W ii ' . -' -:fi- Fortenhficher Marcia Sr ffl, I' A ,ij ' 7, , f ,, ' : ' F reiberg, Carol, Ir. Q T 17 2. i .. A ,,.- S ... . ..': G00dW'r1, L' C11 , 5 - Y I -.., , Hamptsjn, I if Q, , - V' - --s- Johnson, Rita, Sr. V eq, ' 1 Larsen, Laurine, Sr. . ..,., 1, .f.l..., ' I. Madden, Sue, Ir. . 'V . . 1 . '- ' 2. i .,p if ,V ,Q ,V I ri l is Marx, Janet, jr. ' .A p. ' -7 174' f . 5111 McMahan, Jeanne, S . iff ' l. , V Myers, Sharon, Ir. r ,55 H ' ---.i i if V Y, V' Nisbet, Sue Sr. ' gi f H i., Oscarson, Elrlys, Sr. 434 .,- Siverts, Dorothy, Sr. Tsukamaki, Mary, Ir. Webster, Nancy, Ir. Williams, Elaine, Sr. 5 r Posner, Barbara, Sr. ' Sigvartson, Ioan, Sr. Angel VVing began the year by pledg- ing thirty new members. The first function of the year was a dance held at Paine Air Force Base, sponsored jointly by the Air Force Cadets and Angel Wing. Another project was the purchase of new uniforms consisting of blue blazers, grey skirts and white blouses. Other activities for the year included a semi-formal dance held at Sand- point, two base visitations, one to McChord and the other to Paine Air Force Base, ushering for Governor's Day, Air Force Queen contest and the final dinner held at Sandpoint Of- iiceris Club. Angel VVing officers are Commander, Sandy Kusak, Director of Operations, Kay Bucklin, Comptroller, Mary Mac- Kean, Director of Administration, Flynn, Nancy Judy Dimon, and Director of Mate- rials, Elaine Harmer. Dimon, Judi Engstrom, Sue Friedman, Elaine Barrett, Caroline Brandt, Judy Brenner, Brenda Bucklin, Kay Button, Georgia Cadranell, Connie Graham, Susan Grant, Lois Harmer, Elaine Hougland, Barbara Hughes, Mary Karlsten, Nancy Kusak, Sandy Kutoif, Marilyn MacKean, Mary Nichols, Linda Nugent, Judy Paulson, Lynne Perkins, Barbara Papp, Connie Reynolds, Linda Ranquist, Jan Sarles, Sandy Shepherd, Judy Spiller, Diane Spracher, Ruthie Stephenson, Marcia Stewart, Mary Sutter, Kappy Watts, Sherri m A JW ll r f i Angel win l Ln. . vm ,v , T ':r , 5 Olson, Janet Pyle, Helen Weaver, Marjorie Wise, Deanne Belles, Linda Brunke, Marianne Cramann, Rosina Granstrand, Joanne, Treasurer Hayes, Frances, Secretary Hobi, Sally, President Keller, Alice, Vice President Mounger, Melissa Home Ee Club Cabinet The Home Economics Club, organized to encourage friend- ship among its members and to further interest in home economics, had a busy year with the bi-monthly meetings and many activities. In November and December, the girls spent many hours working on the annual Christmas Bazaar for money for home economics scholarships. In February, the installation of newfoiiicers and a party With faculty members Was held in Raitt Hall. Many girls attended the Washington State Home Economics Association convention in Yakima during April. The Spring Banquet, held in May, honored all seniors in the department. This year, the club scholarship was awarded to a foreign student. B'nai Birith Hillel Foundation The Binai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Washington is a unit of the national organization at colleges and universities devoted to religious, educational, cultural and personal service among Jewish stu- dents. The program includes Weekly Sab- bath services on Friday at 4 p.m., fo- rums and discussion groups, brunches, classes and mixers. B'nai B'rith has sponsored Hillel since 1923. Today it maintains foundations and counselorships at over 200 col- leges and universities in the United States, Canada, Cuba and Israel. It was organized at the University of Washington as a full foundation in March 1941. 436 Hillel members include, seated: Elaine Friedman, Jim Margolis, Arlene Sidell, Carole Allen, Evelyn Cohn, Bill jacobson, Harvey Poll, Rochelle Blumenthal, Marilyn Kutoff, Fred Eaton, David Sternoff, Marilyn Ritchie, Rabbi Arthur A. jacobovitz, Director. Standing: Mrs. Leah Saltman, Assistant Director, Steve Kaye, President, Tomas Alexander. The principal aims and interests of Husky Swim Club are to promote interest and participation in swimming activities at the University of Washington and throughout the Pacific Northwest. In recent years Husky Swim Club has assisted in conducting the varsity and freshman swimming meets. It also sponsors the Pacific Northwest AAU Swimming and Diving Champonships for Senior Men and the Wash- ington State High School Swimming and Diving Championships. Both are held at the University menis pool during winter quarter. In the spring of each year HSC joins with Silver Fish, University womenis swimming honorary, to present i'Aqua Fantasies for Parents' Weekend. Membership in the Husky Swim Club is open to any male student at the University who shows an active interest in swimming and who is able to demonstrate some basic aquatic skills. Not Pictured: Bottenberg, Norman Crowley, James Griffith, Dale Crifiin, Reginold Jones, James Lawson, William Lyons, Harold McDaniels, Patrick Miller, Michael Hovland, David Hurlbut, Clarke Iensen, Edwin Johnson, Ronald Jones, Douglas Lindsey, Stephen Martin, Donald McGuire, Sheldon 5 W-fi Metzgar, Roy ji t X Mines, Ray if 3, ja, Murata, Patrick 5 ,lcffijgf 5 Myhrwell, William ' Nakano, Allen Pence, Peter Phillips, Raymond Raymond, John Santry, Dan Shabro, Richard M71-U 7f w ,ff Husky Swim Club Bailey, Robert Brown, John Bush, Charles Chisholm, Douglas Cooke, Phil Coulter,joe Gilbert, O. A. Crinolcls, Carl Highmiller, Curt rf? Tx ! 4 t' 1 y 313' rg er -. ew, ,1 f Y' N f 1, 4 , gf yfff' W f Uafm,-1 :L ef f 4.4 ... 4 ' f y f , i p f if , fl 4 , 1 55349 X 4 52' 14 Tauscher, Bruce Tavenner, Less Watanabee, James Weyrick, Dean Winecoff, David Woolaway, Craydon ...I 1 .v,,w ,, fd., w e 44,55 - ' -1 a . ,,,, --X. 'U r,-,Kyrie . .,. 1 I M, ig .Qi Kia aff: - 1 1 in '..4 Z, lv ' 1, pw.-pig' , grggf 4.1. - - '.. ' g ..a',.i Calvin Club Calvin Club officers include: Bob XVYIHHH, vice presidentg Ron Stan, presiclentg john Niva, treasurerg not pictured, Melissa Mounger, secretary. Tuesday night meetings begin with singing. Calvin Club is sponsored by the University Presbyterian Church to provide Christian fellowship for college age young people. The program presents the Christian hope and challenge through talks from Rev. Earl Palmer, student discussions, Bible study, sings, spring ski retreat, leadership banquet and suinmer excursions. The Welcome is Warm at 15th Northeast and East 47th. w ue.. . f ,,...,,,F ,... . wr . L, ...NVE 333- . rf '. -X ....., K xl 9 1 .N H, . ' iv 438 Engineering Student Council consists of representatives from each of the nine professional societies, Tau Beta Pi, General Engineering Club and THE WASHINGTON ENGINEER. The Engineering Council aids the stu- dents of the College of Engineering by promoting their educational wel- fare and helping to develop their vo- cational, cultural and social life at the University. The activities of the council include publishing THE WASHINGTON ENGI- NEER, EIT lectures, the Engineers' Informal Dance, annual Council- Washington Engineer Banquet and Engineering Open House. This was Open House year, and again this interesting educational event drew thousands of people from the Pacific Northwest to the campus. Chairman Ken Forssen is to be congratulated on the success of his efforts. Baugh, Gary Berg, Roy Echols, Bab F orssen, Ken Green, Bill Gross, Len Haugen, Dean Hokanson, Ragnar Hopkins, Mark james, Bill King, Al Kingma, Ron J!!! Q , N95 ,g nv T in I ji AW' f -I f F ggi? 4 , W4 ff f C L, aff 'vu mZUfhw', , QV if rv Q ax f iff X z f if if f UW' iff-f ' xo 742, KW! ! Iifgfita QLfQfWZ W ' M, . 2.22: , Engineering Student Council Rich Pelligrini President '23-'T' i a, f gy WHQK f 3 V , Y. EQHLQ'M9h 5 Krueger, Gary McClain, Iim McKnight, Larry Miller, Reed Ogden, Vem Plotnkoflf, Bill Smith, Don Storrar, Steve Taylor, Lynn Williams, Paul Not Pictured: Dunn, Irving Callaugher, Wes Hurworth, Sam Johnston, Norm Kirby, Russ Meagher, Tom Richards, George Thompson, Vem Turk, Tom 439 Husky Winter Sports Club VIP's include, front row: Ianet NVight, HXVSC queen representative .to Portland State College XVinter Carnival, Susanne Bell, WVinter Carnival Queen, Donna Mathus, NVinter Carnival po-chairman, Sandra Ogren, HWVSC recording secretary. Second row: Bill Montgomery, HXVSC president, 'john Plnllips, VV1nter Carnival co-chairman, Ian Pittenger, gatekeeper for races and HW SC junior class representative, Tom Nau, starter for XVinter Carnival intramural races. Susanne Bell, Kappa Alpha Theta, XVinter Carnival Queen. 440 Husky Wniter Sports Club The busy schedule of the Husky Winter Sports Club was started off with the first meetings of fall quarter highlighted with skiing movies and speak- ers. A skieris style show was held at the start of winter quarter to show new ski wear. The ski school took three bus loads of skiers to Stevens Pass every Sunday for five weeks. The last day of lessons was topped OH by a pizza feed at Shakeyis Pizza Parlor. The Winter Carnival, consisting of the skieris dance, the menps intramural races, the queen contest and other activities, was held on February 13-14 and, despite very bad weather, proved to be quite successful. The queen of the Winter Carnival was Sue Bell. Approximately 50 U of W students took part in the annual trip to Timberline Lodge for the Portland State College Winter Carnival. Susan Dean reigned as queen of the event which was attended by 18 schools from all over the northwest. Janet Wight rep- resented the club as the princess from the U of W in the queen contest. The oilicers for the club were: Bill Montgomery, president, John Edgar 3 vice president, Sandy Ogren, recording secretary, Susan Dean, correspond- ing secretary, Torn Dohn, treasurer, john Phillips and Donna Mathus, Winter Carnival co-chainnen. Institute of Y 'Y wwf QT, r .,.' 3 ' 1 Paul Williams Tom Egan Don Cliffone Edward Overlie Chairman Vice Chairman Treasurer Secretary Aeronautical Sciences Not Pictured: Bases, S. Baumgaertner, Paul Benshoof, Edward Blake, Patricia Evans, D. Faltens, Dainis Foster, John Harvich, Wayne Heikell, Edward Hendrickson, Clendon Kleppin, Dale Kowalski, Antoinett Lentz, Roger Nelson, Norman Ossinger, Donald Peterson, Larry Ratzsch, Carles Schneider, Richard Stevens, Ed Vagners, Juris Vederoff, Greg WVolf, J. Anderson, Iere Balcom, Keith Barrett, Bruce Berry, Mike Cowls, Robert Denny, Marvin Craig, Cary The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences provides students in the aero-space fields opportunities for contact with leading individu- als from the aircraft and missile industries. Technical meetings with these men are held to stimulate the minds and develop the interest of the IAS members. In addition, Held trips are offered each year so that the students may benefit by gaining first-hand information on contemporary phases of the aviation industry. Re- gional IAS meetings are held each year for the purpose of ac- quainting the members with the Work and activities of other IAS branch organizations. Membership in the Institute of Aeronauti- cal Sciences is open to engineering and physical science students who have intense interest in the aero-space program. Work on the Engineering Open House constituted a major part of the IAS's efforts during the winter. Projects constructed for open house made use of all the departments facilities and em- ployed a large portion of the AE students. The prize exhibit was the ground effect vehicle which attracted many persons and was considered one of the best projects at Open House. Other work consisted of demonstrations in all three Wind tunnels, demon- strating airflow and shock patterns and use of the structural labs. A great deal of effort was put into Open House and the results were rewarding to all who worked on it. ' ,Wu 4 a 5,-i fw .qw f, No j .7 . K., ve' L ,g i af .,f: : KI I-larrison, Ben .', KvzM Ul f- , 1 W- 1 M V 'fs-.- f: J A? Heacox, Edwin gm 3 T via? ,H .. ,V Hobbs, Robert g,.,f.,,,f.x ', A egg' '51, fu Q Holsapple, Keith r f' ,, M 5 '7 - r r i,,. . , H0Pkm5 Mark , ., 5 Q., 1. ig. IE. ,..,, V , ,, ,E is 'Q ' p -' Ishimitsu, Kichio Key, Sam Lippert, Lee Montgomery, Merle Montgomery, Thomas Myers, James Palmer, Pat Peterson, John Plotnikoff, William Snyder, George Tokita, Y. G. Webberly, Gary ' ' f ries S79 5 fn- 'Q' , . ,- f ,.,:,- , ,,, I 'ta 1415 ' 4' ' ff, gl .,, 5, y f , 2 . if M I Se W, 445' .. 12 4 -.V-ji-.Q 441 ,, .,.:-,.,,,..,,,,,,1..4-my-N . i..:.p-as 1.:..1.,.:- 3 f' ,. rw . l-J r :wx 5 ' ,f F we ' -.-1 ti fly ,Wm 7 -Q17 N' -nf-1. Y3' .mr use T .7 fivf, f? 4 ' . ,A at 5 , 'X , , .yi 1 fa, 1, 11 5 I Q 152 f 0. Arif Q f as , 6: F .-,f, ,ay ' S, iv Q M ,. Austin, Barbara Butler, Marilyn Chivall, Ruth Delaney, Kay Dutton, Marian Egerton, Mary Ann Ganz, Susan Gierke, Janet Grillith, Karen Hett, Judy Huether, Sue Joki, Judy Larson, Carol Mayhew, Treva McGlasson, Wanda Nagaishi, Haruko Nasman, Nancy Nortman, Hazel Palmer, Ellen Paul, Edith Polander, Judy Rosso, Rosalie Rutledge, Sherry Salsman, Linda Shillestad, Gretchen Smith, Gail Smyth, Judy Townsend, Cappy Wiswall, Kathy VVorline, Marilyn Kappa Phi Annette Willet President Every Methodist woman in the University World today, a leader in the Church of tomorrowf' Witli this motto in mind, Kappa Phi girls opened and concluded a yearis activities combining fun with service. The Rose Tea, which introduced new girls to Kappa Phi and its functions, began the year's fun and service. The Kappa Phi VV eekend, held in November on Wliidbey Is- land, enabled old and new members to become better acquainted. The Christmas Banquet, held jointly with Wesley Club, honored all foreign students on our cam- pus and introduced them to our way of sharing Christ- mas. As the New Year began, our pledges were officially rec- ognized as members of our organization. This was the most gala event of the year! The weekend included the initiation banquet, ceremony and dance. The pledges sponsored an Hawaiian Tolo dance, where the girls ap- peared in muu muus and sarongs accompanied by their dates in beachcombers and Hawaiian shirts. Toward the end of January, we held a rummage sale jointly with Wesley Club. The proceeds were sent as aid to refugee camps in Europe. A few weeks after our Spring Formal, we sponsored a fashion show, opened to the public. From dances to rummage sales, banquets to mother-daughter teas, Kappa Phi concluded another year of worthwhile services and fun with a satisfied feeling of a job well done. Not Pictured: Collison, Andrea Curtis, Edna Danishek, Ma1'y Jane Echigo, Betty Gierke, Bette Holt, Marilyn Inez, Barbara Nero, Joan Thomas, Sandra Tripp, Betsy Zachow, Sally A football game duiinff fall quirter Wis lust one of the varied activities of the Little Sisters. Front Row: Suzanne Gunderson, Sharon Lavoy Mary Turner, Ieannie Forstrom, Sharon Lund Sheila Dolan. Second Row: Nancy Lauder, vice president joanne Hauinann, Dian Records, Biji Freeman Carol Zentner, Nancy Bowen, Gretchen Fall jeannie Albert, secretary. Kjobech, Susan Dean, president, Barbara Cole Brenda Caples, Pati Deskins, Candi Savage. Little Sisters of Minerva Little Sisters of Minerva, a Women's honorary atliliation of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, entered its second year on the Wasliiiigton campus with the initiation of 12 new members last spring quarter. This is an organization of SAE that now has 40 chapters. The girls helped during summer rush and have, during the past year, promoted much spirit throughout the Fraternity. During the year the Little Sisters planned a number of functions, some of which included an ice-skating party, a valentine party, a Chinese auction, a basketball game in which SAI-Els were handicapped by hav- ing to wear deep sea diving boots and a hay ride. The girls also par- ticipated in seminars at the Montlake Library. - ...,.. arf E A ' aes. , 3 1 in the organization. 443 Back Row: Cathy Wendle, Beth Horn, Kathe The spring initiates of 1959 were chosen by tl members and then given a liit-time int-mba-rslnp C O Worship Pilgrim Club Sponsored by Congregational and Evangelical and Reformed Churches. Corner of E. 45th and 16th Ave. N.E. across from the campus. Fellowship I O Service Study O Baptist-Disciple Student Association The Baptist-Disciple Student Association CBDSAQ is a fellowship of students seeking through worship, study and action to make the Christian faith real in all of University life. This year the group carried out a regu- lar Weekly program of classes, iiresides and dinners and also was active in parties, re- treats, conferences and Work projects. Out- standing events Were the salmon bake in Oc- tober, the International Thanksgiving Din- ner, the annual installation banquet in March, spring vacation work camp and retreats at Cayuse Pass and Copalis Beach. Several stu- dents attended the 18th Ecumenical Confer- ence on Christian World Missions in Ohio and implemented ideas gained from it in the BDSA program. Fellowship House is the favorite haunt and home of BDSA,ers. The House, located at the corner of 15th NE and East 45th, is spon- sored by the Christian and Baptist churches of Washington, with a close relationship to the University Baptist and University Chris- tian churches. 444 BDSA members include, front row: jim Burton, Patty Xvilson, Marietta Davis, Cyn- this Steen, jean Denham, jack Iulich. Second row: Nancy Iackson, Nedra XVhite, Rosemary Sleizer, Marie Hinze, Mary Alice Lyons, Cathy Shaver, Theldona Shingler, Sheila Yaskus. Third row: Nick Speed, Judy Carlson, Loretta Meade, Ed XVoodiwiss, Dean Waldron, Tom Robertson, Maurice Esko. Back row: Cecil Graham, john Kamm, Hollis Driver, George Pettingell, Byron Esko, George Schmidt, Ed Mitchell, Paul Roberts, Dick Ripley, Lee Peterson, Fred Bushnell, Galen Mell, Lowell Anderson, Les Balfour. haul' Lutheran 5 T Student A Association Witli a new Luther House as background, the LSA at the University of VVashington car- ried on a renewed program of corporate wor- ship, study and recreation. Led by Pastor Al Dillemuth and Counselor Ieanne Piehwinkel, we worshipped together at Lenten matins and weekday devotions, and, in accompaniment with other student Christians throughout the world, studied the Church and its mission. VVe worked together, as host LSA, to plan the Regional LSA Retreat during the spring. At Tuesday evening meetings we heard top- ics which varied from i'Are Missions an In- trusion?', to c'Will We Lose God in Outer Space? On the lighter side, we tried our hands at chopsticks in a Japanese dinner, and traveled to PLC to debate the merits of uState College versus Church Collegef' But undoubtedly the highlight of the year was the opening of new', Luther House. The House contains comfortable lounging and dining facilities, a recreation room, offices, classroom, apartment and a long-awaited Lu- ther Library. 1 f , , . . 5 'tak 5 1 s r 1 .- 1 -' rg ... ,LM 2 2 gf' Q ' - Magi- . p me fri.. A. its it. 1 we .' M 5 Am... 1, , 3' . --C: GMfm.:???M ,gig tink V -M 5 ,,,,g-'ggv g l P E -, V - k . -, 'ii' z 1 , I ii. I 1 ' ' ' iii- ff ' 1 f . 3 ' ' - s'1:gI's.t2'fQf:': . , t 1... ' ' . :.: ' 4 ' ' ,,,.,, - ' ,,,Q,.I -:-3'g'- ', .s ' ' , 7 ,,.-MW fi-:aa-M1gf-g.?.g.:rlgggjQj,1,gfg,:5'-:.Ef:E.:: Issgg 42 ' ': ' 'V V ' 'i - V . , . , . ., New,' Luther House is located at 4705 16th Ave. N.E 2 2 2 2 L . -V173 Z' W. mvzww- ,.,,f-,nwwsqgfi 'f,!'7'il' ',,5:i,i',f ,- ir 4-ff w fea1Ta if 'f ta fue-'-4 fa., H51-M 1 -1. 84,132 vr11 ' , .A,.,,, . ., , .1 :vzfmmi .- iCd'.JL'V-,ai j 4' f of 1 1-as Wsififfv 'Q' ' I K rn, V ng 'Q -pta v -nl mi ' x, f M, 1' 5 .N ' -' lr '4 f Ziyi? 4 Za 4' 1, ,, gf-'f.rg!g , max! 3,1 ? 'ix 1. rg :IQMVZES-iggbg , '?.i.z,L ,fglffgizrfia g 3- wggfif 51.12, Mb., U f 'l me 4-4 Z ,,,, .. f Y ,, .--W . A reproduction of the Refonnation XVindow decorates the mantel in the quiet Luther Library. 6 Q 1-I Iv 1 riff' I The comfortable living room of Luther House is the scene for many planning ses- sions. Pictured are LSA council members Ginger Marvin, Barbara Luoma, LeAnn Brost, Don Moris, Cordon jonasson, Cary Erickson, President George Rhyneer and Fred Walls. A group of LSAers gather together to have their picture taken following one of thc Tuesday night meetings. ..f O American Ceramic Society Alan King President Gary Tyler Vice President Jack Trauth if ' i Treasurer '::'-: , .Y,. :. Not Pictured: The student branch of the ACS is an organization com- posed of ceramic engineering students. Among activities of the society were bi-Weekly meetings featuring guest speakers, participation in intramural sports, and social events such as the Christmas party and spring picnic. Two outstanding events of the past year were attendance of the Pacific Coast regional meeting of the ACS held in Seattle and a Held trip through many of the industries using or making ceramics in the San Francisco area. American Ceramic Society and Keramos members include, front row: A. Savant, NV. Harrisonf G. Tyler, R. Lyonsf K. Marckxe, I. Trauth, C. Richardson', E. Greene. Second row: A. King, V. Thompson, G. Rhodes, C. Craig, XV. Anderson, Tuck , L. Taylor, G. DePoorter, Barner, G. Waite. Third row: Z. Chavez-Peralta, C. Helmick, A. XVendler, P. Hart, E. Randklev, R. Szulerecki, Bentley, A. Slavich, Dr. Muellerf' Back row . J. Novak, C. Hinman, R. Carlson, M. Hansonf' Dr. C. McNeely. ' Keramos Keramos is the campus affiliate of the national professional ceramic engineering fraternity. The principal goals of the fraternity are to promote the scholarship and character of ceramic students and to promote interest in ceramic engineering. In line with these objectives the local chapter sponsors an open house for freshman engineering students each quarter. The chapter also sponsors high school visitation programs of speeches and demonstrations given by ce- ramic engineering students. Articles on the activities of Keramos are published in the various ceramic periodicals. 446 Mindenberg, G. McDonald, H. Pessel, R. Wahlers, R. Brown, R. '-Keramos members. Terry Culden President John McGlenn Vice President Mary Ellen Culden Secretary Not Pictured: Vere Thompson Treasurer Joe Brennan President Don Riggs Vice President Marketing Club Students interested in marketing find the Marketing Club an especially valuable extra- curricular activity to correlate marketing principles and practices they learn in the classroom with those of business life. To accomplish this, the Marketing Club ar- ranges for businessmen to attend its meetings as guest speakers and discussion leaders. These men lend a valuable realism to business and to marketing that students could never derive from the classroom. Besides providing additional educational op- portunities, the Marketing Club fosters social opportunities and personal acquaintances among students with a similar interest and background. Highlights of this yearis schedule, in addition to meetings and guest speakers, included a club-sponsored symposium that discussed the relationship of the social sciences to market- ing, guided tours through Fredrick 81 Nelson and Carlingis brewery, and joint meetings with the Puget Sound Chapter of the Ameri- can Marketing Association, which is the par- ent organization consisting of businessmen. The club also participated in the annual banquet that honored the national president of the American Marketing Association. Dr. Charles Peck was the club's adviser. Barrow, William Clemmer Calvin Friermuth, Donald Jim Wagar Secretary Hinde, Lola Not Pictured: IZe1'lh0We1', Geri I f Dowline, Robert Merkel, Donald Hall, Arnold fi Heins, Ron Holladay, Gordon, Treasurer Magnison, Robert Moore, Walter Morris, K. G. Soper, Ed Taylor, Iames Moore, Roger Purdy, Homer Shine, George Stutz, Del 756 1,22 1' ff' L. , .ggi-gf 1' 1 y .M - fag! ' V -if ' , 1- f,9,4g ,i-,414 2 :,1 ,w 1' 4, ff z 1 -i 'tw V' f amz, I A3 ,Q V 519 A' 'V K ww V :pig M .. . 4 , 1 f f f M 3 1 ' ., ,, 1 WZ, 1 .,., Ze f ' Q. Q '- va' 1 V I A A Q ef ., I saw.. aim. lf' - 'F -. w-for.-.L.v..,-,. , , . , 1 I . . fff'W1'.w Sf-cz :S ! 49-' 14 K ' 'iffijfl fZZf.Qiew ff ' MPL? . . , -1' 34,2 f. 4 ' if-21 i it av, ,r.uf1- .1 'life af 'emu ' fer r ,U ,Qs 447 Not Pictured: Barich, Sharon Binder, Cathy Ceniza, Anita Cleaver, Cecelia Drayton, Dawn Drussell, Sue Euchner, Liz Callaher, Ann Cilstrap, Maxine Hermanson, Judy Kidd, Jackie Ledbatter, Alice 448 f 1 kj at f ,fa 0 Lytle, Carolyn Martin, Judy Olmsted, Barbara Olmsted, Phyllis Overhaus, Sharron Peterman, Rosemary Rathburn, Judy Richardson, Sandra Robertson, Jacquie Saltman, Diane Sayah, Janet Silverthorn, Melinda Whitman, Estella Anderson, Linda Jan Melinat Treasurer Sue Stewart Historian Carol Bruhn President Raelene Gold Vice President Marge Hartley Secretary Arnold, Marlene ..,- Ate, Shari 2 ,Q 7 Beranek, Joanne 'n Boone, Peggy Clausen, Judy Cornford, Nancy Cunningham, Fre .- - Dimmitt, Sharron , ---, Doble, Beatrice Dover, Lola Duvall, Ann Q ,A 4 l. E . ,S Q' Eichhorn, Marilyn J I Freeman, Beverly . 5 Cates, Mimi if ,R . Ceivett, Diana 5 ' Goulard, Adrienne ' Greene, Margaret V Criebler, Carolyn - 'Q Croh, Dondi Hall, Amelia 1, 'y Hanvey, Marcia Ingram, Judy Jones, Barbara A'- vf' 431- , .. I, X 2, 5 5 x R41 Phrateres Beta chapter of Phrateres was founded F ebmary 18, 1929, by May Dunn Ward, former Dean of Women. A1- pha chapter was founded at UCLA in 1924. G, in si' Y-rv' 5, .- A ? 'R sf- s V Kirk, Sandra A Knisely, Peggy 1 Kukkonen, Kathy ,A Vvftf I W . , Luke, Marge 1 ve' M Marcotte, Karen .,,.,, I ' Q . - . - ..,. as Martin, Janice A I K. fu V , V 13 ix B fs x 71 - X 7 .V ..,. A J ww .19 f I I up fi ,g ...Q I- ,E in W 'j:5. Seventy girls joined Phrateres as pledges after a busy week of sub-chapter rushing parties and the All-Phi rush tea. The traditional Sun- day morning pledge breakfast and the pledge dance, London Mist, continued the activi- ties in a grand manner. Fall sign-up for the all-campus car pool proved successful for the second year. The Christmas season closed the year with a caroling party and busy plans for chartering a bus to the Rose Bowl. Winter quarter started off with a bang as All- Phi and sub-chapter elections got underway. We followed elections with our Slst annual initiation ball and banquet, Moonlight and Roses? The banquet concluded with a can- dlelight initiation of pledges and installation of oH'icers. Phrateres girls were represented in Mortar Board, Totem Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Phi, Rally Cirls, Board of Control and numerous activities and departmental honor- aries. During a year of hard work and fun, Phrateres girls strove to uphold their motto, :'Famous for Friendliness. 4. 'ffl ,A McCladery, Judy Monson, Mieci Morris, Susan Motz, Geraldine Murphy, Laurie Notter, Mary Ohrn, Margo Oleson, Janice Oliver, Sharon O'Loughlin, Ann Ostrander, Sharron Pamment, Pat Phillips, Sandra Pierce, Danni Polander, Judy . Q.. .. ,- -Dax 'f lv W . Postovit, Cheryl Rider, Marian 5. ,. Riepe,Janice Rodgers, Rosemary Roffe, Carolyn Samuelson, Marcia Sigel, Jean Skotheim, Dorothy Sogn, Karen Sonntag, Cherrill Strother, Nancy Tatro, Suzi Trezise, Diana Trumpis, Nancy Unger, Myra West, Verna Winkler, Carolyn Wise, Deanna Mary Nakagawa Beta president we 5 'a-W... ,jj Kaye Nelson ,I . Chi president ' Shirley Warren Delta president , P 3, Q j 5, f- ff . -,MU ,W , I. 04? fn.-.-,wf gf y f rdf f S- ' ., av., Bev Hager Lambda president Carol Larson Kappa president ,I . il- W' , gg,-fa , f Oz - evrr . ,.f. . f I' 4, 41 f is 1 'f f V gf Z X 0 3 ' . '-' J 55.41 -flliif-+2-W'2H-:1.'f 4 . 16 Rose Ann Payne Sigma president Anita Roy Theta president ' 3 449 gw M! 5? 3 Q-,W X kv X 3, 3 if 'ff furflf 'l 'gf fs 4 1-P' I f ,ya if, a 15, ,Q ,f ,,,, 2,2 a is ,,,. 1 , f r ' 5 , , Sf lg Zo, , naw' may 3 ,r ,H r as Sf, . fa' we , ,.,. f-21: .- sr ,., , ,,:,.a :-z:g-:-1,1,:,g.- , Mm... ff . , , - -' -'-1-cz: 0.4415-A-:. .Q . -v r: .a-,-if.:f::::.:,:,r:i.-Irv.. ...i--,-'May N e:'::i:..:1.::1:.--: . , ., ,.... ...,,...,. , L, I WW? sg X mfg, , , N I f Society for the A of anagement Raymond Dinglield President Duane Lacey Vice President Ieanette Melinat Secretary Robert Cordon Treasurer Amstutz, Charles Bartee, Alan Booth, Snowden Cowan, John Hill, flames Hunsinger, George Jacobson, Morgan Jones, George, Jr. Not Pictured: Anderson, John Champion, Jack Conrad, Tay Harold, Charles Johnson, Theodore Kilburg, Albert, Ir. Kinney, Thomas Larson, Paul Lodge, Thomas McLean, Cary Peters, Kenneth Pickering, Richard Reeve, Stanley Schuller, Leslie Tucker, Roger Willison, Ralph, Ir. 450 Kelley, Terry ulndustrial Progress Through Enlightened Management Was the theme behind the yearis Work for the Society for the Advance- ment of Management. The newly-formed senior chapter joined members fall quarter in a meeting featuring Senator Henry M. Jackson and William Allen, president of Boe- ing Airplane Company, in a discussion of the role of the businessman in politics. The speakers at the bi-weekly meetings rep- resented many diverse fields of management, such as retailing, city and federal government and hospital administration. In February, SAM sponsored a group panel of Well-known personnel men discussing job opportunities for the college graduate. The meeting was so Well received that it will be presented yearly. The organizationis activi- ties were climaxed by the annual banquet in April at the Wharf Restaurant. dvancement -Q..-.s Yan' J ,,,.. , 9 xxx XX 'X him, NE g - 1 ass, , i W-Q: 1 3, .z , -yggefira.,.s..11u:::.:, fa Kemp, Eldon 'Nur -aa, Magnuson, Theodore Munson, Richard gf Society of American Militar En ineers 'W-,xg Society members, front row: Jack Julich, Bill Clemmens, A1 Day, jim Snell, Frank Young. Second row: Harlan Jenks, Lee Lippert, Carl Linden, secretary-treasurer, Dick Parks, vice president, Major Robert Schmidt, USA, faculty adviser, Sam Hurworth, president, Al Windler, vice president, Robert Gay, Joseph Daileda. Third row: Gene Leonard, jerry Nordstrom, john Templeton, Ted Curran, Denny Young, Harry Galles, John Kleinegger, john Pederson, Rick Harder, Roger Humphries, Ron Pare, Fred Sievers. Back row: Ralph Chnstopherson, Dick Linden, Ron Vernor, David Bernauer, Jack Miller, Norm Vincent, Dick Stucky, Neil Poussier, Bill Imbler, Art Fenton. WAs11INGToN ENGINEER Staff The WASHINGTON ENGINEER is a technical magazine published entirely by engineering students. The pur- pose of the magazine is three-fold: first, it is designed to bring the technical advancements of today to the students' attention, second, it keeps the student up to date on the activities of the engineering societies, as well as the events happening in the College of En- gineering, and third, it offers each student the oppor- tunity to obtain journalistic experience, as well as learning the business procedures of a college publi- cation. Roy A. Berg Editor-in-Chief , NW,-.,, V fj Gary Krueger Business Manager Jim Robertson Business Staff Robert Schultz The Society here on campus is a stu- dent chapter of a national organization involving engineers of all the military services, as well as many from civilian life. The goal of the Society is to strengthen the bond between men with common interests in engineering work and military service. Field trips to en- gineering projects and lectures by vari- ous speakers, all concerned with work of general interest to the membership, are but a few of the members, activities. Not Pictured: Earl Ault Ralph Hawkins Gene Hostetter Curtis Leiser George Ross John Woodworth Glen Vinup John Yoakum Harry Galles Joel Bloomer John Cyprus Hans Kask Ron Rod Allan West Mike Gackstetter Technical Staff , v,v-v I 1 4. Not Pictured: James Dewey Edward Hensley Julie Jonason ,. 7' ,gt ' sltlyira- . 5ifZi'Sf:f'h 5 2' Richard Novak 'V Stan Novak Q Jennifer Tuck Glenn Welsh Business Staff Larry Van Winkle Technical Staff ,C ,- ,1 7,3 . M J --ef i Lt 0' ,' JR 1 k 1 Va 451 5 9 , W ,,V.V 6 , ff , A WM Members of Thai Students' Association include, front row: Burin NVong- sanguan, Vadhana Bejra-Kashem, Andhi P. Isarakura, Chadin Kanjanavanit, Somsakdi Klurnsornbutig second row: Prasert Saisithi, Tek Linglee, Gini Tan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. XVilliston, Tlraworn Hongladarorng third row: Arpona Sribhibhadh, Surat Downyok, Youk Linglee, Sanga Sabhasri, Karnol Leklra- kul, Deb Menasveta. The Thai Students' Association was founded in 1957 in conjunction with the Associated Students of the University of Wasliirigton. The purpose of the organization is to promote the understanding of Thai culture and to provide social and cultural exchanges among interested students and members of the University staff. During the 1959-60 academic year, the organization took an ac- tive part in the Show Tour, sponsored by the Foundation for International Understanding Through Students. Two of the most outstanding functions introduced during the year have been the monthly Newsletter, containing news of current events in Thai- land and local information, and the organization's active partici- pation in intramural sports activities. The faculty advisors for the organization are Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Williston. Ofiicers are Sanga Sabhasri, Vadlrana Bejra-Kashem, Surat Downyok, Burin Wongsangiian, and Karnol Lekhakul. Annual dance for the members and friends. 452 , - 1 x 5- x . gf? it .s- SSC 5?- sax- Q ,Q -. c ffalfx c' H: it . .4 Xl 5 fr cp Q in PQ: 051, K 0 ,. 7 ,. K.. -D 2, I S 'U'fW' Thai Students' Association -'.-,Awami -- .. Us ' ' 5 ,. X. , 1r'A,.gq,g'af ifir: .9 7 warg.. .E if 33525: c -. frffrzy-at mi, P ' 5 - X1 '-:wyy ' nf ,aw t Q 45.3 W ,L . 'I g -If Best of the International Show Tour 1959 The Valeda Club, organized in 19-48, is composed primarily of Nisei girls attending the University. The purpose of the Club is to promote social and intellectual relationships be- tween 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 Uni- versity and to the community. During fall quarter the group held a Welconie Tea and social for F reshmen, a Parents' Pot- luck dinner, two semi-formal dances, and filled a Christmas basket. Winter' quarter brought formal membership to pledges, a money-making project and service projects. Spring quarter saw new officers installed and was climaxed by an event honoring graduating seniors. This year the group gave two scholarships to deserving members of the club. The scholarships are named in honor of the clubis former adviser, the late Mrs. Merry Mimbu. Money for the scholarships was earned during the year through group projects. Asaba, Pauline Baba, Jo Ann Chikata, Irene Fujii, Beth Fukuda, Lillian Hamada, Mary Harada, Sunnie Hayashida, Natilie Hikida, Joyce Hirota, Norma Hoshino, Joyce Ikeda, Jean Imamoto, Mitzi Kageyama, Judy Kanetomi, Martha Kase, Grace .,1g:'.,?' Kawasaki, Joan Kihara, Helen Kihara, Susanna ,. Kitamoto, Jane ,,, Kiyono, Tazue if 1' l Kubo, Frances Kumasaka, Noreen L Kunishi, Bernice 2' F- 14 ,- -, H Q .N Mizoguchi, Lorraine Mizuhata, Alice Mizuhata, Helen Mukai, Gail Kathryn Baba President Kiyo Kiuchi First Vice President Reiko Kihara Second Vice President M ay Kih ara Secretary Haruko Nagaishi Treasurer Janet Fukuda Historian Valedas 1 fr x. W 24 .A- if if W 'mf ,Ama 5' .v ff 1, af- V 'fad 2 ,- ff mr' ,, iz ,, A .- Ji, ,,, Wffi' 5. ' N ' Mukai, Judy 2 . Murakami, Jean Muramoto, Florence V Nakagawa, Mary I ..: .f-. -i. fl' -cf Nakatani, Sandra 12' ' 'r ' '- - ' Numoto, Ellen ' , - I Numoto, Gidget ' T H, Oki, Grace 3 ,,,, .1 ..., ' Okubo, Kay ' Ota, June 1 '-., 4 Shigaki, Irene ' Q Shigeno, Ellen , ., Shimizu, Sally A V Shimamoto, Katie if 1- R A 4 M 5 Shimooka, Elaine 'Y ,,, V. . ., , ,', X, Takayama, Diane 2 'JZ' M, ' Tanaka, Mary , 1 ' 'V .1 Terao, Reiko J I' V Tomita, Kathleen U Q5TQEf-3 '.,. ' 'T' Tsuru, Janet A N , Ueno, Lillian ' Ek' I ' ' .. Warashina, Patti : ' ap ' .Q Yanagihara, Keiko 1 f W Yoshida, Elaine V ' . AXE' Yoshihara, Florence , 453 5 5 Worship service in the Wesley chapel. Wesley Club Wesley Club at the University of Washington is a member of the Na- tional Methodist Student Movement, it is sponsored by the Methodist Church Board of Education under the name of Wesley Foundation. It is an inclusive Christian fellowship seeking to provide for religious, cultural, and social interests and concerns of Meth- odist preference students and others who desire to share in its program. Over 200 students actively partici- pate in the varied program which in- cludes student-led chapel services Bible study groups, coffee hours, forum hours, devotional fellowship groups, daily noon lunches, parties and dances. This year Wesley Club members concerned themselves with raising money for the World Refugee Year. The group joined with Kappa Phi in sponsoring a rummage sale and devoted the profits from the annual Revue to this cause. 7 John Bigelow Treasurer Judy Townsend Recording Secretary Winnie Swanson Corresponding Secretary Wesley House-4205 15th N.E. A Christian student center sponsored by the Methodist church. Open every day from 7:30 a.rn. to ll p.m. for study, recreation, worship, fellowship and float-hour relaxation. Noon Lunch-12:10 every school day. Bring your own or buy lunch. Wednesday- 12:30 chapel service Meaningful moments of worship led by students. Out in time for one o'clocks. Friday and Saturday Nights-Parties and other varied social events. Sunday Evening-6:30 Wesley Club fireside. Speakers from varied fields. A time for singing, a time for thought, a time for worship and a time for making friends. David Biles --gf President Linda R066 Vice President Informal singing during the Sunday evening fireside program. niversity Dames 4 s Executive Board-Front row: Jackie Clark, Refreshments, Mea Evanson, Social, Marcia Sanders, ' .y. . 1. ., Mary Ann Priddy, President, Sharon Templeinan, Publicity, Leta Faust, Bridge. Back row: Bonnie Dvorak, Correspond- ing Secretary, Kathy Hadwin, Refreshments, Arlys Keller, Recording Secretary, Mrs, Robert Shaw, Adviser, Ann Spivey, Vice President, Marilyn Blincow, Historian, Ann XVeyerts, Dance, Elsie Galloway, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Alexander, Ann Bates, Kathleen Christy, Sally Clark, Linda Dodds, Nancy Erickson, Tonette Gaylord, Nancy Gravelle, Georgine Grayson, Helen Harris, Lindola Horne, Sandra Hughes, Anne Jacobs, Carol Jensen, Sylvia Freeman, Beverly Herr, Patricia Hill, Sandra Kary, Nancey Kiuchi, Kiyoe Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Rose Llewellyn, Gwyneth Lockwood, Suzanne Miller, Susan Mithaugh, Sandra Morrow, Pat Nelson, Karen Pinto, Rosemary Raisters, Ludmila Shdo, Mary Shoemaker, Judy Vail, Lestie Woo, Sheila Kroll, Brenda Lemonds, Joan McCune, Selma McLaughlin, Shirley Motz, Geraldine Noe, Beverly Rankin, Arlene Rivenes, Sally Samuelson, Sharon Sheeley, Louise Sinkunas, Vicki Sisley, Becky Tullis, Deanna Vedder, Judith Warren, Shirley Williams, Kenlynn Williams, Marian Wyatt, Virginia Yanagihara, Keiko XV1 s 'ind Means' Armstrong, Joan Bennett, Jeanine Bradshaw, Beverly Erickson, Patricia Falkner, Barbara Fraser, Connie V The U of W Dames Club is a social organization comprised of Wives of University students. The 200 members enjoyed varied social activities including everything from bridge to a dance ex- ercise class. The group also found time to sponsor several serv- ice projects. Speakers and demonstrations were featured at the monthly general meetings. At the end of the quarter wives of graduating students were presented with a P.H.T. Degree CPut- ting Hubby Through 1 ,,,, 1 , 1 Z The University of Washington served as head- quarters for the National Association of Univer- sity Dames. National oH'icers are from left to right: Shirley McCall, Recording Secretary, Car- olyn King, Treasurer, Nancy Stratton, Corre- sponding Secretary. Women's PE Club f 5 42 ef ' 5 J K ' if . ,., , 1,13 -If C rg-, A :L , ' rj Fl 5 4 , 'F' L: A . q,,,1,J 3,1 L 'H 455 Singing for fun and inspiration. The purpose of the Presbyterian Student Fellowship is Uto bear liv- ing witness to the gospel of Iesus Christ so that there will result a fellowship of faculty and students which is an inclusive, consciously Christian community in which all questioners and inquirers are wel- come and respected, and where they may encounter and respond to jesus Christ . . A typical weekly program includes Bible study, Thursday noon chapel, study groups, Sunday night interna- tional fellowship, Wednesday night dinner and speaker and various so- cial activities. Presbyterian Student Fellowship V. I Q., 1 ,. 456 Study group thinks on issues faced in the world. Infomial discussion around fireplace in lounge Aiken, Katherine Beuchler, Carolyn Chinn, Valerie Clanton, Betty Duggins, Beverly President NI? fair -.ref Hertrich, Linda Jenner, Katherine Nelson, Elaine Nesheim, Gwen Perkins, Barbara Quenzler, Irene President Richey, Ann Rutledge, Sherry Sainsbury, Diane Stackhouse, Marjorie Stout, Karen Vandiver, Ioan -. eaiauik- - -r-: ,.,, 22176-f J -sv' , y u 51 32 :gag g 1 ',.f xffwif 2 r .e,z-14494. 'assi-:mf - . -- J., -tr.: . ' Pisa'-52, gi-25 -12. 'U'-'1141.',.1g'-i--A1 wi-' ,M iv., firm YK! .75 Way, Annette Weaver, Marjorie Wright, Julia During the 1959-60 year the HY continued its tradition of being a place of learning. Dif- ferent from the class-room, it nevertheless provided learning experiences through op- portunities. These opportunities came from members discussing their personal philoso- phies of life, Working together on projects of service and common interest and becoming more responsive to the needs of others at home and abroad. The program for the NY included discussions and classes dealing with religion, marriage, leadership and World af- fairs. Also included were an international student program, short term projects such as a carnival and smorgasbord, the International Banquet, and a 10-week summer community service program and student-faculty confer- ences. MCA-YWCA Cabinets YWCA Cabinet, not pictured: Earnheart, Helen Hjorth, Judith Tumer, Mary Virginia Woodson, Jacqueline Kennedy, James Morgan, Robert Salkield, George Schnatterly, Steve gl President ffm YMCA Cabinet Bauer, Rocky Kachel, Armin Moore, Sidney Nixon, Clifford , not pictured 'Y s 1' pr pf -ef 57 the last word . . . . . . And not only the last word, but also the last look at the academic year 1960, which has gone wherever years go, leaving in its wake various memories and such items as this TYEE. I hope the book fulfills its purpose-I thought I knew what that was at the beginning of my term, but there were times when I wasnit sure. Then there were times when I was uncom- fortably sure that I did know what Direction Sixty was-at least for the editor. But somehow, despite all the uncertainties and confusion, we fioundered through. Like all staffs, we were determined to produce a dif- ferentn book and, like all staffs, we didn't really succeed, for no matter how you disguise it the plotis still the same-year after year after year. But we did manage to rearrange things a little. We tried to umodernizev a little, and in so doing found ourselves resorting to such Mold-fashionedi' yearbook practices as using copy and, moreover, copy set in roman type. At any rate, whether it is adifferentv or mod- ernv or whatever here it is-our collective masterpiece. 7 Looking back, this has been a hectic, ulcer- raising year, filled with all sorts of crises and unbelievable catastrophies, and yet, mirac- ulously, the memories are rather sweet. I deeply enjoyed the daily routine, consisting of friendly heckling sessions with the Photo Lab, 'fconsultationsv with Tuckie Price in the print- ing plant, and working with, or refereeing, my staff. Likewise, there are a great many people I wish to thank, some of whom are mentioned in the next column. But, especially, I want to thank my staff. Karen Stout, Karen Lenzie, Don Pittenger and Carol Roraback shared par- ticularly in the aspirin-swallowing, but every- one-down to the lowliest card-filer-was valu- able. They worked long hours, and many of them stayed on to help after Hnishing their own responsibilities, even during the week he- fore finals. For this final evidence of a team spirit I was particularly grateful. Thanks, pals, for the vote of confidence. 458 . We are forgivably proud of the color photos used in this book. Credits go to Ed McDevitt and Bob Petersen of the Photo Lab for Rose Bowl coverage and some of the campus and Homecoming pictures. Cec Morrison, Vic Bagnall, Jim Sneddon, Whitey Marten and Ron Lopp took the other campus scene photos. Photography Kennell-Ellis provided the many, many portraits, including the lovely royalty pictures which we feel are especially outstanding and distinctive this year. jim Sneddon, of the Oflice of Public Information, furnished a variety of photos, including faculty portraits, some of the classroom pictures and those of varsity athletic teams. Whitey Marten, photographer for the College of Education, provided some of the classroom photos, as well as the intramural athletic coverage, and was especially considerate about helping us meet diHicult deadlines. Actually, gold medals for perseverance in the face of adversity would be more appropriate, but in lieu of such awards, may we ask the ASUW Photo staff just to accept our belated thanks. Their share of the assignments is the grueling share-chasing down committees that seem incapable of col- lecting themselves at the same time and station as the photographers, spend- ing evenings and weekends shooting athletic events, banquets, dances, etc., as well as trotting around from department to department taking academic pictures. ' The distinctive settin fs for the ro alt Frederick 85 Nelson 5 .. Vs Y portraits, which added so much spice to the section, were graciously provided by Frederick Sz Nelson. Headache Sharing Publicatioils adviser Clyde Robinson, alias Mister Pr, knew the answers to many, many questions, promptly undertook to find answers to other questions and earned a special vote of thanks from beleaguered me for editing the minor sports section. Sue Smith and Mrs. Lenore Sheckels were also most sympathetic. Advice Thanks and apologies for interruptions go to Irv Blumenfeld and Sally Mahoney of the Office of Public Information who patiently checked the administrative and faculty pages to be sure that names and facts were straight. John Thompson and Cordie Green of the Athletic News Service were also most cooperative about helping us obtain photos and statistics. Printers And this was the year that the portions of TYEE-to-be had a new and much shorter trip to the printing press-just down the stairs to the University Printing Plant. It was the first time that the TYEE had been printed on campus, and we are sure you will agree that the results of this ufirstv are most commendable. The quality of the printing is excellent and the color work is particularly outstanding. We on the uinsidev are equally appreciative of the arrangement for other reasons: first, because of the opportunity to watch our nebulous dummies and amazingly messy copy being converted into neat, shiny pages, and second, because of the fine cooperation we received from Bert Hagg and the staff at the University Printing Plant. They seemed to take a personal interest in the book, it was their dbabyi' too, not just ours. Also laudable was their continued friendli- ness in the light of our continued lateness. DL1ra11d Compall Our thanks to Harold N. Payne and the Y Durand Manufacturing Company of Chicago, manufacturers of the covers for the TYEE this year. Faculty Another new in ,605 in an attempt to improve the TYEEPS academic coverage, we added classroom photos and asked the departments to help us gather the factsfor the copy. The faculty was very cooperative, unfortunately, in a few cases our cameras were not so cooperative, and for this we apologize. But we certainly thank the faculty for taking the time to help with copy and picture arrangements. l T ,, E :- it has been our privilege to serve the student body, the faculty and administration ot the University and also the surrounding community. at Ssi ' . :Stl 't': X: w b :s'i.-is tf' '.:Aw sf 'mst is 1 .-1'fsL'S, FQ' UNIVERSITY BRANCH l ',i' i 'iff-'-?5fi f fff57,. fi Ti -'f' TTHE PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK of SEATTLE As l SEVEN OTHER SEATTLE BRANCHES iiiii S it 4500 University Way MElrose 2-1212 Member F.D.l.C. S -T5 3 E 5? E N 5 5 E E E 5 3 CI Aagaard, Diane L., 116, 122, 128, Aagard, George N., 50 Abbey, Kenneth, 56 Abo, Joe, 368, 400 Abolins, Austra, 364 ,4 Abolins, Maris, 56, 291, 344, 345, 416 Abolins, Viii, 385 Abrahamson, Arthur C., 53 Abrams, Peggy, 250 ACACIA Fraternity, 294 Acheson, Jill, 260 Achieng, Aloys, 56 Actor, Jim, 336 Adams, Harold A., 35 Adams, Richard, 56, 376 Adams, Sydney, 56, 260, 261 Adams, William C., 147, 430 ADELPHI, 420 Awar, Mei R. N., 20, 57, 391 Addington, James, 243 Adler, Howard, 56, 350 Adolfson, Jo Ann, 272 Agars, John, 152 Ager, Phil, 107,187 Agner, John, 389 Agner, John R., 352 Aguirre, Dick, 193 Ahlquist, Penelope, 56, 258 Aho, William, 368, 400 AIEE-IRE, 422 Aiken, Katharine A., 457 Aitkenhead, Joy, 360 Aiax, Robert L., 314 Akers, George W., 128, 131, 332 Akers, Linda J., 169, 266 Akland, Curtis C., 368 Albert, Jean B., 56, 260, 443 Albin, Robert L., 56, 320 Albright, Ann, 415 Aldrich, Robert A., 51 Aleinikoff, Paul, 226 Alexander, Tomas D., 350, 422, 432, 4 Alhadeff, Jack C., 350, 389 Allan, Michael J., 339, 414 Allen, Brandt R., 346 Allen, Buford R., 56 Allen, Chuck, 198, 204 Allen, Carole, 426, 432 Allen, Penelope P., 145, 268 Allen, Robert D., 113, 320 Allen, W. Carl, 98 Allen, William H., 378 Allen, William L., 56 Allendoerter, Carl B., 38 Aller, Wayne K., 366 ALLERLEI, 381 Alley, Jack E., 300 Allison, Ronald D., 302 Allison, Vicky L., 266 Allsworth, Arthur P., Jr., 56, 342 Alm, Julie A., 260 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 250 ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA DELTA PHI, 296 DELTA PI, 253 DELTA SIGMA, 414 EPSILON DELTA, 388 EPSILON PHI, 254 GAMMA DELTA, 256 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, 298 ALPHA KAPPA PSI, 389 ALPHA PHI, 260 ALPHA OMICRON Pl, 258 ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA Alrick, SIGMA PHI, 301 rAu DELTA, 390 TAU OMEGA, sos xi DELTA, 262 Richard D., sa, asa, 430 Alspach, Brian R., 44 Alvig, Delphi, 414 Alvord, Richard P., 56, 401 Alwine, Barbara A., 358, 432 Ambrose, Anna Lea, 262 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY, 446 AMERICAN INSTITUTE or MINING ENGINEERS, 423 AMERICAN INSTITUTE or CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 421 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION, A24 33 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS, 423 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, 428 Ames, Carolyn S., 116, 358 Ames, Kay E., 56, 362 Ames, Ronald N., 370 Amick, Russell D., 235, 314 Amiton, Roger I., 350 Amot, Lynn S., 266 AMS, 129-131 Amsberry, Mary L., 56, 384 460 I DEX Amstutz, Charles H., 56, 450 Amundsen, Dave L., 222, 326, 412 Amundson, Elaine M., 262, 432 Amundson, John M., 314 Anacker, Don, 226 Anders, Phyllis J., 362 Andersen, David L., 56,368 Andersen, Dean E., 56 Andersen, Einar, 56 Andersen, Michael G., 56 Anderson, Bennie R., 56, 392 Anderson, Bonnie L., 364 Anderson, Carol, 125, 276 Anderson, Charlotte E., 256, 407 Anderson, Craig W., 446 Anderson, Curtis G., 320, 430 Anderson, David, 368 Anderson, David K., 352, 412 Anderson, David M., 100 Anderson, Donald K., 34 Anderson, Gary N., 373,430 Anderson, Grant L., 56, 346 Anderson, Gregory A., 332 Anderson, James Craig, 304 Anderson, James L., 98 Anderson, Jere A., 356, 370, 441 Anderson, Jerry L., 340 Anderson, Joan M., 384, 390 Anderson, John C., 330 Anderson, Joyce, 415 Anderson, Judy, 361 Anderson, Judy J., 123, 204, 404 Anderson, Judy K., 268 Anderson, Judy M., 250 Anderson, Judith Merle, 116, 134, 272, 404 Anderson, J. Winston, 56 Anderson, Kay L., 56,397 Anderson, Keith K., 296, 417 Anderson, Larry W., 242, 300 Anderson, LaVerne J., 258 Anderson, Leland J., 306 Anderson, Linda C., 448 Anderson, Louis, 56, 378 Anderson, Lowell J., 56, 373, 444 Anderson, Lyle H., 304 Anderson, Marsha L., 274 Anderson, Merry L., 268 Anderson, Myrna D., 272 Anderson, Pete C., 340 Anderson, Philip W., 296 Anderson, Richard H., 326 Anderson, Robert W., 98 Anderson, Robert W., 344 Anderson, Roger D., 316 Anderson, Rodger G., 56 Anderson, Roger K., 302 Anderson, Rudy, 417 Anderson, Sally P., 274 Anderson, Sylvia, 113 Anderson, Ted R., 56, 294 Anderson, William D., 342 Anderson, William F., 98 Anderson, Yvonne A., 56 Andrew, Elizabeth P., 56 Andrews, Denny A., 114, 290, 340, 417 Andrews, Nancy E., 248, 260 Ange, Judy L., 118, 406 Angel, Leon W., 56 Angelel, Jim M., 304 Angell, Tony, 225, 227, 240, 368 Angelou, Evangelos G., 57, 425 ANGEL WING, 435 Angle, Barbara A., 248, 252 Angle, Herbert G., 98 Ankeny, Darrel J., 236, 304 Antonino, Ray P., 344 Apostol, Martha A., 276 Applegate, John R., 239, 322 Appleton, Gordon C., 57, 144, 414 Archer, Albert L., 374 ARCHITECTURE, COLLEGE OF, 40 Ardussi, Margaret R., 358 ARENA, 391 Arestad, Sverre, 39 Argano, Kathryn D., 57, 357, 362, 432 Argersinger, Edward S., 220, 304, 393, 412 Arinzeh, Judi, 433 Arkebauer, M. Chas., 296 Armentrou t, Georgia A., 57, 258 Armstrong, Dexter A., Jr., 373 Armstrong, Joan, 57, 455 Armstrong, Kathie J., 268 Armstrong, Melvin R., 376,430 Armstrong, Wayne A., 344 Arndt, Ron N., 378 Arneson, Joanne M., 362 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, 391 Arralde, Joe R., 57 Arrington, Dale E., 376 Arthur, Bill, 294 Arthur, Sally A., 57, 248, 278, 397, 407, 410 ART POSTER COMMITTEE, 128 ARTS 8. SCIENCES, 36-39 Arvidson, Charles J., 120, 300 Asaba, Pauline S., 57, 399, 453 Asato, Agnes H., 383 Ash, Kathleen M., 358 Asher, Evelyn L., 254 Barkh, Sharon B., 270 Barkley, Ruth, 433 Batman, Gerald, 400 Barnard, Doug, 236 Barnard, Kenneth E., 302 Barnard, Richard G., 340 Barnebey, Steve F., 58, 430 Barner, John 0., 340, 446 Barnes, David L., 348, 389 Barnes, John M., 58, 336 Barnes, Nyle G., 314 Barnes, Sanford C. Jr., 340 Ashford, Nanci, 284 Ashley, Laurence D., 298 Ashley, William J., 310 Ashlock, Dennis D., 304 Ashman, Joni E., 362 Ashton, Ann, 415 Aspinwall, Nev., 326 ASUW COMMITTEES, 110-121 ASUW GLEE CLUB, 163 ASUW OFFICERS, 104 Ate, Shari G., 448 Atkinson, Dennis, 237 Atkinson, Ted P., 326, 412 Atlee, Ed., 372 Atlee, William E., 388 Atwood, Judith G., 57, 252 Atwood, Karl E., 189, 346, 428 Atwood, Peter H., 356, 378 Ave, Roger W., 57, 294, 396, 424 Augustin, Louise, 57, 360, 407 Aulerich, Ernest A. Jr., 57 Ault, Arnold, 423 Barnette, David W., 329 Barney, Roger F., 378 Barnum, Robert D., 58 Barr, Chuck, 114 Barr, Phillip J., 312, 421 Barr, William W., 316 Barre, Gale M., 266 Barrett, Bruce G., 348, 419, 441 Barrett, Caroline F., 258, 435 Barrich, Sharon, 270 Barrow, William E., 58, 447 Barry, Diane M., 125, 250 Barshaw, Daneal, 266 Barsky, Carol Anne, 184, 282 Barta, Bob, 241 Bartee, Alan R., 58, 450 Bartell, William H., 58, 314 Bartroff, Jack D., 332 Barwell, Robert R., 373 BASEBALL, 228 Basore, Allen S., 376 Bass, Jerry A., 58, 302 Ault, David A., 318 Ault, Earle A., 300 Ault, Roger R., 57, 300 Ausman, Gary J., 329 Austin, Barbara L., 383, 442 AUSTIN HALL, 359 Auvil, Al L., 342 Avery, Charlotte E., 189, 260, 290, 413 Bass, Jerry D., 371 Bassett, Marilyn L., 385, 390 Bassett, Roger J., 376, 405, 408 Batdorf, Beverly K., 362 Bates, Eugene L., 302 Bates, Michael K., 310 Bates, Penny L., 362, 432 Bates, Samuel A., 348 Batie, Howard F., 316, 422 AWS, 122-125 Azure, Leo L., 430 Baba, Joann K., 453 Baba, Kathryn M., 57, 403, 453 Bachofner, Anne, 256 Bacon, Stephen C., 57,330 Badger, Betty Marie, 278 Baer, Elisa B., 258 Baetz, Hall, 314 Batton, Janice P., 250 Bauerlein, Constance, 58, 260,410 Baugh, Gary M., 129, 320, 439 Baughn, R. Gary, 58, 298, 425 Baxter, Donna, 121 Baylor, Joan, 364, 365 Beail, Alan C., 58, 339 Beall, James H., Jr., 300, 338 Bean, Stephen J., 350 Bear, Sue D., 286 Beasley, J. Steven, 340 Beauchamp, Susan D., 360, 432 Beauchene, Arlene E., 58,362 Beaulieu, Eugene L., 274, 430 Beaulieu, Sue F., 58 Baetz, Mary Jane, 256 Baller, Jerry, 159 Bailey, Bruce B., 423 Bailey, Donald J., 324, 402 Bailey, Janice, 426 Bailey, Robert G., 115, 312, 437 Bailey, Robert L., 110, 137, 314 Bailor, Jerry R., 342, 391 Baker, Barbara E., 256 Baker, Bob, 127 Baker, Donald W., 57, 422 Baker, Edwin F., 57, 425 Baker, Gene, 241 BAKER HOUSE, 366,367 Baker, Janice J., 252 Baker, John E., 312 Baker, Jon W., 320 Baker, Karen M., 252 Baker, Marilyn, 248 Baker, Martine, 272 Bakken, Lyle J., 208, 210, 211, 215, 216, 227, 344 Balcom, Keith W., 296 Balfour, Les, 444 Ball, Edward G., 308 Ballard, Richard M., 57, 310 Bang, Harry, 100, 342 Banks, John F., 300, 424 Banks, Karen J., 271 Banks, Robert A., 338 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 426 Barber, Kent S., 127,129, 131, 136,188,320 Barber, Mary H., 286 Barbo, Chuck K., 304 Barbour, Gary T., 340 Barbour, George F., 370 Bare, JoI1n W., 306 Barer, Stan, 350 Beavers, Terry P., 371 Beck, Barbara E., 262, 434 Beck, George R., 320 Beck, Vernon B., 329 Becker, Carolyn B., 105, 268, 410 Becker, Janice S., 58, 399 Beckett, Sherry L., 260, 384 Beckman, Kent M., 293 Beebe, Bobbie D., 324 Beebe, James C., 238, 314 Beffa, Linnea M., 268 Beggs, Thomas E., 378 Beighle, Danne Ellen, 58, 286 Beira-Kashem, Vadhana, 452 Bekins, Karen, 266 Belanich, Roger M., 58, 322, 399 Belcom, Keith, 441 Belcourt, Betty A., 264, 384 Bell, Betsy G., 258, 284, 406, 413 Bell Eldon E., 98, 416 Bell Frank L., 294 Bell .lack W., 98 Bell, Libby Bell L., 407 Bell, Michael L., 236, 238, 366 Bell, Monte S., 268 Bell, Roger J., 34 Bell, Susan, 274, 440 Bell Susanne C., 183, 274, 440 Bellamy, John C., se, 304 aeiies, Linda A., 262, 436 Bellman, William B., 58, 304, 430 Belson, David L., 334 Bemis, James S., 34 Bendele, Gay J., 262 Bender, Bert A., 58, 225, 226, 395, Bender, Donald W., 58, 304 Benditt, Earl, 51 Benedict, James R., 294 Benedict, John W., 294 Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold, Arnold, Bill, 227 EdwardM 310 430 IJacqueIyn'N., 250, 407 Mark H., 116,339 Marlene M., 448 Sally C., 250 Barger, Lowell K., 430 Barker, Diane A., 278 Barker, Edward A., 57, 73, 113, 114, 189, 338, 339, 388, 398 250 Barker, Marilyn L., 58, Barker, IVIurl, 401 Bengston, Kermit, 127 Bennerstrom, Karen J., 58, 274 Bennerstrom, Kathleen M., 274 Bennett, H. Stanley, 50 Bennett, Jack R., 312 Bennett, Jeanine M., 455 3 60 is n Oth year! -' AE:-:ii I af, to ' I I 60 Years Serving Our Students and Alumni TO SERVE YOU TODAY- AND MANY TOMORROWS These Many Departments . . on the Main Floor The Book Shop and Children's Book Balcony Men's Sportswear Shop Women's Sportswear Shop The Camera and Pen Shop The Gift Shop-Stationery, Leather Goods, Greeting Cards, Toiletries and Quality Candies Student Supplies-Art, Science and Engineering Supplies Downstairs College, Reference and Text Books The Sports Shop-Ski Shop, Tennis, Golf, Swimming Mezzanine The Record Shop Complete Sheet Music Shop Special Gift Shop Gift Wrapping Cashier and Box Office During your years at the University you have found that the Book Store has a particular aptitude for serving your student needs knowingly. When you leave, realize that the tastes and preferences you have developed can be served here in the years to come most pleasingly. Come back often-you will find that, as always, the many departments in the Book Store are apace with current trends, defined in good taste and always with consideration of good value. You can depend that the same gracious and friendly atmosphere and assistance IVERSITY M will prevail. Owned by the Associalezl Students of the Unirersily 4326 University Way l MEIrose 2-3400 Bennett, Nancy L., 260 Bennetts, James H., Jr., 306 Bennett, Ray, 231 Benoliel, Ralph R., 378 Benson, Charles V., 58, 392 Blauert, Susan A., 59, 270, 403 Blauvelt, Leonard C., 418 Blazlna, V. John, 296 Bledsoe, Elizabeth A., 274 Bledsoe, Judy C., 274 Bledsoe, Kenneth W., 59 Benson, Gary R., 58, 409, 416, 422 Benston, Richard, 401 Bentley, Jon 0., 341, 446 Bentley, Philip, 401 Bentz, Patricia M., 385, 390 Benveniste, Ronald J., 334 Beranek, Joanne M., 448 Berg, Kenneth E., 318 Bledsoe, Lysbeth, 401 Bleha, Bernard D., 348 Bleha, Jon A., 169, 296 Bliesner, Robert G., 298, 416 Blincow, Marilyn, 455 Bliss, Robin R., 346 Blondin, Jack 0., 128, 340 Berg, Neva Jo, 284 Berg, Robert A., 350 Berg, Roy A., 428, 439, 451 Berge, Lawrence N., 312, 372 Blome, Dennis J., 59, 430 Bloom, Connie K., 252 Bloom, Irwin J., 59, 350, 389 Bloom, Lance C., 59, 304, 417 Bloomer, Joel K., 304, 416 DEX Brady, Robert D., 60, 296, 428 Brady, w. E., 419 Brainard, Sally, 188, 256 Brandon, Robert L., 314 Brandonk, Robert, 430 Brandt, A. Dale, 98 Brandt, Judith A., 286, 435 Brannan, Denny C., 344 Brannon, Ernie, 226 Branstetter, Carl C., Jr., 431 Brashear, Lillie L., 60, 396, 424 Brashen, Sharon L., 254 Brassfield, Coralie A., 364 Braun, Donna L., 262 Brauns, Karin l., 60 Braunschweiger, Robert W., 60, 226, 320, 393 Brauss, Mariella, 264 Buchholtz, Robert H., 61, 375, 421 Buck, Wray B., 61, 389, 392, 394 Buckingham, Don, 189 Buckley, JoAnn, 415 Buckley, Kay, 284 Buckley, Raymond, 430 Bucklin, Kay L., 280, 435 Buckman, Harriet l., 16, 284, 410 Buckner, Raymond C., 329, 430 Buechel, Henry, 110 Bugge, Charles, 300 Bugge, Marshall W., 332, 430 Buker, Valerie R., 100, 270 Berger, Geza L., 58, 314, 421 Bergeron, Leslee M., 123, 260 Bergeron, Marlene A., 260 Bergevim, Gary J., 302 Bergh, Nancy L., 266 Bergren, Joan M., 284 Bergren, Scot W., 304 Bergsten, Gordon S., 236, 302 Bergy, Gordon G., 35 Bergum, Rod, 300 Bernard, Wright, 378 Bernauer, David C., 377, 451 Bernhardt, Anne S., 358 Bernth, Rollin J., 58 Berry, Gladys, 401 Berry, James L., 58 Berry, Jeanette L., 58, 384, 390 Berry, Berry Berry Berry, Linda A., 250 Lloyd L., 58, 322, 425 1 Michael A., 59, 340, 441 Richard E., 300 Best, Michael H., 326 Bester, Doug, 368, 389 BETA ALPHA PSI, 392 BETA GAMMA SIGMA, 394 BETA THETA PI, 305 Betcher, Robert L., Jr., 374 Bethke, Steve, 243 Betts, Gary L., 108, 356, 377 Betzina, Keith B., 312 Beucler, Carolyn K., Bloor, James A., 59, 366, 409, 416 Bloxom, Mary Joan, 268 Bloxom, Mary Wynn, 278 Blum, Wanda L., 282 Blemenfeld, Irwin S., 32 Blementhal, Rochelle M., 124, 282, 432 Blythe, Judy H., 278 B'NAl B'RITH HlLLEL FOUNDATl0N, 432 Bock, Edward H., 368 Bock, J. Richard, 368 Bockemuehl, Richard G., 320 Boden, Gail E., 59, 397 Bodhaine, Barry A., 372 Bodley, Karen V., 252 Boehm, Bette A., 264 Boersma, Frank A., 59 Boersma, Ruth, 385 Boid, Victoria Dorothy Ann, 274 Bolin, Gene, 426 Bolinger, Morris S., 59,330 Bolma, Joanne, 124 Bomstead, Carl E., 310 Bon, Sandra J., 384 Bond, Nancy, 401 Bond, Valerie J., 272 Bone, Chris H., 320 Bone, Hugh, 39 Bonell, Robin A., 264, 406, 413 Bonnelle, Richard, 401 Bontemps, Jack R., 59, 121,312 Brawto rd, Denny A., 312 Bray, Ronald E., 98, 352 Brayshaw, William E., 60, 412 Breakey, John F., 348 Breall, Judy R., 248, 282 Bredehott, Ted, 237 Bredle, Nancy, 385 Brekke, Dale L., 356, 371 Brennan, Joseph D., 60, 447 Brenner, Brenda B., 282, 435 Breon, Susan A., 116, 133, 248, 278 Brewer, Craig M., 336 Briggs, George, 185 Briggs, Jack R., 109, 113, 344, 398, 402 Briggs, Bright, Bright, Robert H., 60, 329 Beverly E., 114, 272, 404, 410 Lewis, 161 Brink, Jennifer, 385 Brinkman, Pete, 238 Brinkman, Sandra L., 286,406 Brisack, Phil R., 330 Briscoe, Kay E., 268 Bullard, Barry W., 193, 322, 391 Bullard, Forrest M., 322 Bullard, Tim, 227 Bullitt, Mrs. A. Scott, 31 Bunce, Gerald E., 121, 374 Buorklund, Stanley F., 378 Burda, Burdes Leonard, 61, 396, 403,424 s, Patricia J., 61, 384, 390 Burg, William Jay, 336 Burges on, Dale H., 61 Burgoyne, Linda J., 266 Burk, Jack W., 324 Burkar t, Jean M., 264 Burke, Daryl, 226 Burke, Dorothy, 49 Burke, Jerry, 316 Burke, William T., 318 Burkhalter, Peter, 373 Burleigh, Doug E., 373 Burnet t, Curtis W., 61, 346, 421 Burnett, Stanton, 401 Burnham, Diane, 426 , 39 02 Burnham, Peggy, 426 Burns, John L., 352 Burns, Roger B., 378 Burress, Chet, 236 Burrows, Mary Ann, 268 59, 123, 128, 403, 457 Bevan, Robert L., 189, 339, 398 Bevington, Gary R., 59, 300 Bicknell, James N., 59, 430 Biddle, John S., 59 Biederman, Marguerite, 401 Biehn, Dena M., 244, 262 Biehn, Susan M., 116, 258 Biel, Fred, 419 BiG W CLUB, 393 Bigelow, John D., 454 Booker, Marshall L., 59 Booker, William K., 59, 356, 370, 408 Boone, Boone, Boone, Boone, Booth, Bob, 234 Carolyn, 276 Margaret A., 448 Virginia M., 358 Leonard R., 375 Booth, Snowden M., 59,450 Borgersen, Bonnie, 118 Bornhoeft, Fred, 157 Boro, Sandra E., 252 Brittain, Dave, 229 Brittain, Donna J., 360 Brobeck, Alan G., 300, 388 f Brockett, Bruce F., 234, 378 Brockhoff, Gretchen M., 272 Brodie, Alexander C., 292, 314 Brook, Susan E., 364 Brooks, Thomas R., 304 Broom, Dave L., 60, 230, 320, 393, 417 Broomhead, Rendal V., 60, 238, 356, 366, 408 Brost, LeAnn, 445 Broughton, Ann, 266, 407 Broussard, Janet B., 60, 384, 390 Brower, Robert D., 60, 352 Burson, Dick, 389 Burson, Harry R., 61, 373 Burton, Barbara A., 276 Burton, Jim, 444 Burton, Russell W., 352 Busch, Karen H., 142, 284 Buschmann, Christie H., 276 Buse, David R., 61, 293 Buse, Lyn E., 271 Busey, Richard H., 324 Bush, Charles R., 312, 437 Bush, Maryann M. 8., 274 Bush, Nancy F., 362 Bush, Sharon A., 276 Bush, W. Joe, 320 C Biles, David W., 59, 426,454 Bindon, Rodney, 326 Bingman, James M., 221, 324, 391, 412 Bingnian, John T., 324 Binup, Glen, 115 Bippert, Lee, 451 Birbeck, Alberta L., 252 Birbeck, Elizabeth A., 59, 384 Bird, John A., 310 Bird, Phil Q., 356, 376 Birkeland, Christian J., 378, 425 Birkenmeyer, Susan E., 110, 123,126, 127, 272, 410 Birkholz, Frank W., 308, 389 Birkland, John A., 368 Bise, Kelsey K., 268 Bishop, Beverly J., 276 Bishop, Gerald W., 59 Bishop, Ross L., 339 Bissell, Sherman, 422 Bisset, Gerald R., 59 Bisset, John, 222 Bivens, Jon A., 312 Biork Black Black , J. Dennis, 304 Black, Black , Barry L., 376 David B., 304 Robert D., 376 Sally A. 264 434 Blackaller, Dorlald L'., 116,304 Blackburn, Ginger, 59, 123, 286, Blackwell, Bonnie, 263 Blain, Kay R., 252 Blaine, Ann S., 360 BLAINE HALL, 360 Blair, Barbara Ann, 252, 432 Blair, Mal 0., 59, 371, 396, 424 Blair, S. M., 419 Blair, Susan L., 264 Blake, R. Neil, 239, 296 Blakney, Thomas L., 377 Blanchard, Carol E., 280 Blankenbaker, James L., 381 Blanton, Bert B., 312 Blauert, Paul F., 340, 402 462. 401, 403 Boroughs, Homer, 110 Borror, Harold D., 59, 329 Bortner, Timothy W., 312 Bosckis, Marilyn, 401 Boshaw, Britta J., 362 Bosshard, Janet M., 358 Boswell, Brooke L., 332 Boswell, John W., 98 Boswell, Robert B., 59, 189, 136 Bosworth, Doris E., 59 Botham, Terence A., 240, 340 Bothell, Richard D., 330 Botkin, Jerry M., 310 Botting, Neil W., 324 Bottoms, Lynn, 243 Bourdeau, Toni S., 260 Bousquet, Carol M., 59, 385,390 Bousquet, Thomas R., 302 Bovee, Clifford D., 100, 352 Bowe, Kenneth W., 324 Bowen, Nancy, 443 Bower, Gene A., 59 Bower, Rae Ellen, 358, 407, 415 Bowersox, Jacqueline lone, 271 Bowles, Robert H., 332 Bowlin, Judy A., 59, 276 Bowman, Deanna J., 59 Bowman, Wendy, 260 Boyce, Carolyn M., 264 Boyden, Douglas T., 344 Boyden, Robert, 234 Boyden, Walter L., 59 Boyer, Garry 0., 98 Boyker, Brenda L., 250 Boyle, James, 422 Boylon, James L., 114, 308 Braathen, Jerry, 242 Brace, George P., 306 Bradbury, Nelda S., 280, 432 Braden, Penny, 264 Bradley, Barbara A., 256 Bradley, Edward L., 60,409,428 Bradshaw, Beverly A., 127, 252, 407, 455 Bradshaw, Susan L., 268, 407 Brown, Ava P., 286, 432 Brown, Barbara L., 286 Brown, Bob D., 60, 241 Brown, Bruce L., 60, 391, 405, 425 Brown, Bruce S., 60, 370 Brown, Chet, 188, 231,350,402 Brown, Donald R., 60, 330 Brown, Douglas E., 60, 300 Brown, Douglas R., 60, 291 Brown, Eva J., 362 Brown, Fred W., 60, 189, 371, 398 Brown, Gayl V., 258 Brown, James E., 293 Brown, John D., 232, 233, 239, 243, 304, 437 Brown, Lawrence A., 60,346 Brown, Lee A., 116, 121, 274 Brown, Linda C., 249, 262 Brown, Mary Alice E., 357, 364 Brown, Michelle A., 266 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Patricia L., 61, 109, 120, 262, Raymond l., 350,405,446 Robert W., 371, 405 Roger P., 61,142, 389, 414 Brown, Sandra L., 61, 399 Bushkin, Andrew S., 350 Bushnaq, Sami S., 352 Bushnell, Fred, 444 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, 41 Buther Butler, Butler, Butler, Butrim us, Donna M., 258 Marilyn G., 128, 383, 442 Nancy J., 276 Patricia A., 256 , Paul A., 340 Button, Georgia K., 252,435 Button, Peggy L., 252 Buxton, Richard B., 61,374 Buzard, David T., 310 Buzzard, Don A., 339 Buzzard, Joan K., 256 Buzzard, Malisent L., 358 Buxton, Sharan J., 362 Bye, Bi Byers, ll E., 61, 409, 428 Larry R., 373, 400 Byler, Karen A., 260, 261, 410 Byrd, Bob, 412 Byrd, J oyce W., 262,432 Brown, Sharon D., 262 Brownell, Michael D., 100, 336 Bruce, Lynn, 61 Bruce, Robert, 378 Bruce, Robert G., 344 Bruce, Tim G., 296 Brueher, Dolores J., 276 Bruggeman, Ludwig W., 372 Bruhn, Carol Jean, 61,448 Bruland, Robert G., 376 Brundage, Belinda, 61, 264 Brundage, Joan H., 264 Brunie, Kathleen J., 264 Brunke, Marianne, 272, 404, 436 Bruno, Carlo V., 344 Brunson, Gail Lee, 271 Brush, Thomas A., 344 Bryant, Barry M., 344 Bryd, Joyce, 244 Bryson, Gloria J., 149, 264 Bryson, Sharon L., 256, 432 Buchanan, Craig R., 382 Buchanan, W. Michael, 352 Cacabelos, Philip J., 61 Cadranell, Connie V., 61, 119, 258, 435 Cadwell, Charlie, 235 Cagle, Barbara E., 268 Cahill, Patrick F., 332 Cahn, Evelyn, 358 Cahn, Suzie, 360 Cain, Alan B., 61, 374 Cairncross, Dawn S., 260 Cairns, Sheila, 286 Cakarnis, Marite L., 250 Caldwell, Mariorie J., 61, 399 Caldwell, Tim A., 121, 312 Calkins, Wally, 234 Callahan, Sandy M., 115, 260 Callero, Karen J., 362 Callero, Vern L., 98 Calligan, Christopher C., 430 Calligan, Chris C., 418 Callin, Janis R., 282 CALVIN CLUB, 438 For anyfhing from coffee clafe cash fo a rainy day financial umbrella, sfudenf savings and checking accounfs af N B of C score 4 poinf. To make your college days easier, if if's a money maffer, if's a maffer for N B of C. A 940 +1..: .: 1. :. :IZ .1:2zf:f:f:f:Q:f:E:2:2:f:2:g., ,cw '-:-:-:-:4:-1-:-.5.7.,.,.1.g., 45 Eg: ,A .1 1-:-1-.vzizvz-.-1-. 5 :- 11 . :Q :I sg if S l li I . M sig fi : : :A.,5g4:-5 . ,123 -, 5. 525554 if :El i '3-21 g .. .. . , , 12512: ':- g g : . 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E155i.iE.:r151'13EE5Er1rE3EZ 55252551 4 ' :E3E5E5E3E5E5E1iY5252511- gf 3:19 s:5..s:s:1:a:1'.f.:.:.g:5.- ...z:5:a:s:s:z? :5a' .,Q ::.z:e.,.:1:2:2:z:z:-115:21 ,-,,.g.g:g.g.g1g:5:1 sv 41I'fiEfE1' ':azs2:e:a:sa:s:a:e:a:s:2 sae .2121-:s:s:a:5:1:i:3:z: ffziz' .:.:1::z:s:z:s:e:2: Jar. :sw -5:5E:E2252E53?ifi1i1i1 :5:3:5:2:Er1rirE3532-:5:5E5E5E gig? :5E5E5E5:g:5:5:f:3:Ej4 54:5 -5: ':E:E'1:1.:r:1:' g'r.g:E:3.5:5:5:g:g:.211:i:1:1-11 zlzrzgzg-' 31315-' f -552-H+14 .j'212:25E3E5E5EfZf:IE52525553 522555212 fggega' 555251: f '.2.f:s.2:s:3:z:z:a:5 ,:1:s:z:1:. .-222252522 :ni-:::241-if :Ig 13155155E5E5Eg2E2j,gigE5EgQ::g 113:35-1 . 5 ,:2:1 s?e?ii5f?aiiiEzE .I52?::225?i52E5EEEi2.-5: Q NATIONAL' BANK 0 COMMERCE A GOOD PLACE TO BANK UNIVERSITY BRANCH IN THE DISTRICT AT E. 45TH AND BROOKLYN STADIUM BRANCH IN UNIVERSITY VILLAGE ON THE SOUTH MALL Calvo, Stan, 350 Camerer, Eloise M., 61, 266 Cameron, Carol, 261 Cameron, Doug, 322 Cameron, Gerald L., 318 Cameron, Peter B., 310 Camp, Marliss L., 278, 410 Camp, Steve W., 296 Campbell, Annette K., 284 Campbell, Edith, 161 Campbell, Hazel M., 278 Campbell, Janet L., 278 Campbell, M. E., 419 Campbell, Pamela F., 135, 266, 413 Campbell, Pamela H., 126, 127, 128, 368, 406 Campbell, Peter F., 332 Campbell, Robert P., 312 Campbell, Sylvia B., 61, 248, 262 Campbell, Tamsin J., 286 Chamness, Larry H., 62, 322 Clemmer, Clavin W., 62, 447 Champlin, Ken, 412 Chandler, Cal C., 304, 374 Chandler, Gary A., 308 Chang, Mabel, 385 Chapman, Alice, 385 Chapman, Elden W., 306 Chapman, Gail L., 62 Chapman, Merrily, 258 Chapman, Stuart, 43 Chapple, Stanley, 38,163 Clemons, Neil L., 314 Cleveland, Joe, 242 Cliffone, Don, 441 Clift, Robert C., 189, 314 Clifton, Shirley J., 266 Cline, Don G., 344 Cline, Keith B., 63, 372, 414 Clinesmith, Carl, 401 Clingman, David W., 366, 430 Clogston, Michael D., 381 Charlton, Kenneth E., 340 Charlson, Naydene E., 62, 407 Chase, Anthony G., 62, 189, 290, 304, 417, 430 Chase, Don, 328 Chatalas, George M., 62 Chavez-Peraltra, Z., 446 Chaussee, Bernadine, 385 Close Dennis W., 308 Cloud, Robert 14,375 Clow, Terry L., 336 Coart, John C. Ill, 108, 320, 402 Coats William E., 339 Coblei Gary A., 303 Cochr Cochr an, Gail A., 133, 256, 407 an, Lyall,111 Cheadle, Ralph K., 310 Chisholm, Douglas L., 305, 430, 437 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL, 426 Canavan, Colleen M., 262, 407 Canfield, Paige L., 362 Cannon, Don R., 61, 300 Cannon, Loring, 426 Cannon, Nancy A., 266 Canterbury, 429 Capeluto, Mimi A., 254 Capen, Sally Ann, 61, 364, 403 Caplan, Allan, 61, 350 Caplan, Barry P., 350 Caples, Brenda C., 115, 266, 410, 432, 443 Caplice, W. Dennis, 131, 296, 389 Capps, Allan, 162 Cardiff, Douglas H., 61, 300, 399, 417 Cardiff, Edward I., 300 Cardwell, Richard H., 330 Cargill, Jerry D., 61, 348, 409, 416, 428 Carl, Robert B., 61, 430 CHELAN HOUSE, 369 Chen, James P., 62, 110, 378, 425 Chen, Kao-Wei W., 62, 376, 401 Cheney, Robert D., 62, 239, 368 Cherberg, Kay E., 62, 268, 403 CHI ALPHA, 433 Chiarovano, Robert B., 62, 306, 425 Chichetti, Virginia L., 258, 432 Chihara, Paul S., 62 Chikat a, Irene Y., 62, 393, 403, 424, 453 Childs, Frank E., 366 Chin, Gordon, 236 Chinn, Chinn, Alicia D., 62, 434 James Y., 62 Chinn, Tony Y., 62, 416, 422 Chinn, Valerie H., 409, 457 CHI OMEGA, 264 CHI PSI, 306 Cochrane, Irene F., 286 Cockburn, David R., 368 Coddington, Skip S., 322 Cody, Jeanette S., 250 Coffee, James B., 371 Cohn, Evelyn, 432 Coie, John, 242 Colamarino, Mary G., 63, 396, 403, 424 Coland, Phil, 40 Colasurdo, James, 401 Colasurdo, Michael M., 418 Colberg, Roger T., 338 Colby, Francis, 162 Colby, Ralph C., 63 Cole, Barbara J., 188, 256, 443 Cole, Bill J., 314 Copple, Dwayne E., 352 Corazao, Rosalind J., 272 Corbett, Robert K., 98 Corbin, Robert L., 63 Cordova, Lee J., 334 Cordry, Mike J., 336 Core, Whitey, 191 Corkery, Martha I., 278 Corliss, Peter E., 348 Corneliussen, Eric F., 311 Cornell, Cathy, 266 Cornford, Nancy A., 448 Cornue, Michael E., 330 Cortelyou, David C., 62, 291, 312, 405 CORVETTES, 432 Coshow, Sharon L., 125, 276 COSMO, 433 Cosper, Dary D., 290, 302 Cosper, Kenward F., 189, 302, 402 Coste, Pierre, 401 Cosway, Richard, 112 Cottington, Skip, 239 Cottrell, Don M., 100, 373, 416 Coulter, Joe M., 233, 320, 402, 437 Coulter, Robert S., 63, 430 Countner, Deanna, 240 Courteau, Cherry Ann, 250 Courtion, Bonnie J., 362 Cowan, John A., Jr., 450 1 Carol M.,l384 l Carlson Carlson Carlen, Richard A., 332 Carlisle, Kane G., 264 Carlson, Bert, 116 Carlson Bonnie J. 252 404 Carlson , Charles A., 61, 332 Carlson, Cheri E., 61, 434 Carlson, Edwin J., 296 Carlson, Frederick P., 61, 237, 296, 405, 409, 4165430 Carlson, Gary J., 326 Carlson, Judy, 444 Carlson, James S., 310 Carlson, R., 446 Carlson , Richard E., 352 Carlson, Stanley A., 129, 320,391 , Wanda J., 260 Chisholm, Sue C., 284 Chisom, Charles B., 375 Chivall, Ruth M., 442 Chlarson, Linder, 401 Chou, Shun-Chin, 100, 425 Cole, Bill, 112, 187 Cole, Cynthia N., 264,432 Cole, Douglas L., 314 Cole, Jack D., 342 Cole, John Y., 320 Cole, Judy M., 256 Cole, Louis C., 344 Coleman, Carolyn Louise, 264 Coleman, Sally M., 266 Cowls, Robert S., 63, 441 Cox, Cox, Cathy, 286 Gerard I-I. ni, 322, 405, 430 Cox, Thomas P., 100, 392 Cox, Wesley A., 63, 391, 416 Coyne, Tim R., 318 Cragi n, Nancy S., 284 Craig, Cameron N., 305 Craig, Gary L., 322, 441 Crai g, George R., 375 Craig, Leon H., 332, 430 Craig Craig Cram Cram , Patricia E., 276 , Thomas D., 296 er, John L., 368 er, Sharon L., 271 Christensen, Carl S., 293 Christensen, Dale R., 305 Christensen, Larry, 119, 120, 135,305,402 Christensen Linda L., 278, 413 Christensen Linda M., 256 Christensen, Paul A., 305 Christenson, Jim, 220 Colgate, Carol A., 364 Colley, Dennis O., 330 Colley, Col. Thomas J., 47 Collingham, Richard E., 100, 140, 342, 416 Carmichael, Judy I., 364 Carmignani, Merlina D., 406 Carovano, Ronald G., 332 Carozza, Lee R., 121, 346 Carp, Judy F., 286 Carp, Michael H., 330 Carpenter, Diane, 401 Carpenter, Edward A., 61, 336 Carpenter, Edward L., Jr., 34 Carpenter, William V., 61, 293 Carpp, Chuck, 235 Carr, Hugh E., Jr., 16, 296 Carr, Judith M., 364 Carr, Myrna M., 250 Carrell, James B., 336 Carslin, Kermit R., 298 Carson, Nancy S., 122,127,137, 268, 406, 410 Carter, Carter, Carter, Cartwri Cartwri Carla J., 271 Carol R., 62, 252 Jerry M., 62, 409 ght, Glen T., 366 ght, Philip W., 37 Carver, George T., 62, 142, 152 Carwell, Richard, 330 Case, Betty Marie, 100 Cassidy, Frank L., Jr., 310 Cassidy, Mary H., 362 Cassill, Ann, 268 Cato, Chuck, 304 Cavanaugh, Jack B., 62 Cavanaugh, Kathleen J., 256, 432 Cavanaugh, Myrna R., 276 Cavieze 1, Skip, 62, 340 Cavin, Clarke, 161, 417 Cavin, Robert Clark, 430 Christenson, John M., 62, 422 Christey, Gordon S., 346 Christey, Linda L., 276 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION, 427 Christiansen, Norman, 401 Christie, Norman K., 62, 316, 423 Christopherson, Carol A., 406 Christopherson, Ralph, 451 Christy, Kenneth M., 305 Chriswell, Lawrence I., 105, 119, 344 Church, Phil E., 38 Churchill, John, 401 Churchill, Julia E., 286,432 Chytil, Diane L., 252 Ciffone, Donald L., 62 Cipriano, Joe, 217, 229 Cissna, Robert L., 336 Clagett, John 8., 308 Clagett, William H., 62, 308 Claman, Bob, 242 Clampett, Bruce A., 62 Clampett, Robert A., 117, 324 Clanton, Barbara A., 284 Clanton, Betty, 62, 274, 457 Claridge, Pat, 193 Collins, Elaine, 250 Collins, Glenn E., 63, 426 Collins, Jim, 231 Collins, John, 60,104 Collins, Michael E., 372, 430 Collins, Patricia M., 63 Collins, Paul L., Jr., 316, 409, 416, 430 Collins, Richard T., 330 Collins, W. Towne, 63, 308 Colomy, Roger, 374 Colton, Jacque L., 282, 391 Colwell, Ricki, 45 Comegys, Sue K., 274 COMMUNICATIONS SECTION, 139,154 COMMUNITY SERVICE, 126 COMPASS 8. CHART, 430 Complita, Gerald G., 302 Compton, Colleen F., 434 Compton, Judith M., 63, 286 Condit, Judith, 124, 133, 252 Condy, Karen J., 260, 434 Cone, Robert L., 231, 305 Cone, William C., 305 Congdon, Gary C., 231, 305, 393 Congdon, Richard S., 336 Conley, Ronald, 401 Connelly, Estelle, 63, 276 Connelly, Glenn H., Jr., 98 Connelly, Olivia Ann, 264 Clark, Ann, 118 Clark, Bert, 191 Clark, Carol J., 256,266 Clark, Daniel W., 310,430 Clark, Frank W., 340 Clark, Gary, 339, 378 Clark, Helen L., 256 Clark, Jackie, 455 Clark, Jo Ann, 256, 432 Clark, Judy A., 62,278 Clark, Maury R., 352 Clark, Susan I., 286, 287, 408 Clarke, Ann J., 284 Clarke, Barrie L., 62 Clarke, Dale, 161 Connoi', Brian E., 308 Connor, Ronald K. 430 , Connors, Dennis J., 379, 332 Conrad, Ernest M., 33 Conway, Robert G., 418 Conway, Sharon E., 264 Cook, Ann C., 252 Cook, Carl D., 312 Cook, Charlene E., 278 Cook, Chris C., 352 Cook, Connie J., 278 Cook, Donald, 396 Cook, Elvis D., 63, 424 Cook, Hugh, 231 Cook Karen N., 124,362 Ceder, Dana, 401 Ceder, Loren R., 189, 324, 402, 405, 430 Cernetig, Delores J., 252, 432 Chace, Tony W., 324 Chaffey, John D., 344 Chalberg, Vernon A., 62 Chamberlain, Bob W., 324 Chamberlain, Martin N., 33 Chamberlin, Lance D., 308 Chambers, Gary F., 310 Chambers, William G., 332 464 Clarke Clarke Clarke , Joan, 280 ,Linda J., 268 , Roberta M., 62 Clarke, Rodney A., 352 Clarno, Keith K., 318, 417 Clasby, Robert C., 302 Clause Clause n, Judy A., 448 n, Linden E., Jr., 236, 348 Claussen, Harvey L., 312, 421 Claussen, Karen L., 250 Clay, Lawrence M., 293 Cooke, Phillip A., 189, 233, 311, 402, 417, 437 Cooley, Gary G., 339 Coolick, John R., 371 Coombs, Howard A., 37 Coonradt, Peter T., 326 Cooper, Charles B., 63,344 Cooper, Joan M., 264, 404 Cope, Jill C., 250 Cope, John J., 296 Copeland, Linda J., 254 Cramer, Thomas C., 368 Crase, Pamela A., 180, 362 Cravens, Hamilton, 63, 68, 189, 398, 417 Crawford, Wayne, 373 Cripe, Elizabeth, 385 Crippen, Monte D., 371, 400 Crist, Janet L., 116, 286, 287, 413 Crittenden, Barbara J., 384 Crocker, Gary B., 113, 114,l16, 128,131,340 Crockett, Ron D., 322 Croll, Jack R., 63, 374, 405 Cronquist, Norman E., 378 Cropley, Juanita, 391 Crose, Gary P., 340 Cross, Paul C., 36 Crosthwaite, Gail S., 16, 19, 182, 284 Crow, Bill, 236 Crow, Bob, 236 Crowder, Al 8., 356, 372 Crowder, Martin T., 339 Cudd, George S., 63, 405 Culbertson, Storm, 109, 116,118,119 CULTURAL SECTION, 155-166 Cummings, William M., 376 Cummins, Diane, 107, 108, 113 Cummins, Don C., 300 Cunningham, Freda J., 358, 448 Curran, Pat A., 63, 268, 451 Currie, Daniel, 305 Currin, Douglas R., 98 Cusworth, Thomas J., 100, 346 Cutler, Russell K., 38 Cyrus, John D., 374 Dahl, E. Manley, 294 Dahl, Sidney A., 382 Dahlberg, Judith L., 262 Dahlgren, Daniel L., 63, 421, 423 Dahlgren, Helen A., 63, 399, 401, 403 Dahners, Elene N., 286, 406 Daileda, Joseph J., 430, 451 Dailey, Bill, 339 Dalan, Roger A., 63, 428 Dale, James, 391 Dalton, Kenneth G., 399 Daly, Erin P., 63, 260, 261 Daly, Patricia L., 385 Dambres, Lenore G., 62, 286, 410 D'Amico, Sharron C., 264 Dammaier, Arrol Anne, 63, 264 Dammeier, Jeanie L., 112, 245, 264, 407 Dammerell, John L., 378 Dams, Allan C., 314 Dana, Judith A., 63 3 r:: .12 -1' :::4 ' f--- f 2 '. .2 Q... ...J 12 , ' f ,' 5 Q 2 5 -'ff' '-E-25 , ' - -1 -2 . ,, M ,, f - '. ' 2 3 -, 'ff 'Q -., , - - -' , ,,,. A Q Z 2 5 2 we re-. s+,.Q1v Q1 -nf ,, ' - a 2: -f.,,.,, . if ' Vw? 4 1 . L . 1 r, '-- -5- , .. Z2 s if f . 2 ZZ! 2 f ,I ' ' '- 1.1 3' we-ww 61 , 'g-..,, ' f .r- , fe f ,gf H 114' E t 53222 2 fa' a E. . all - 4' ' ' -. 1 Q'f:,g.2-z:f , aff. ' N ,,,, T .Maw-gf Mmm- 1, f , . W: , . .Nw -f - f W1 Q f,-4-' sm- 'V ,. Aff l f x 4 9 V- 3 V ,Wm 3 2 ., I, 2 W., ,V g J 5 .f H .I ,ff .f if J --we ww: 'V Q nf, ? ' 'f K 1 Q . 'W' I -M fl :sw , i 2 , Z4 ,.+4z.rV,uc,.t,z14t,r., .--- ' ,.,1v.i.:2ff . .' 1 1 ' f' 4 ' - nf- f f , I , , fy , --'-- ff-V ,-f- ..-.f., . . I ,,,, W ,V 4 -1ll'35'4liflvfzUir-wa, W.. ,,,, N894 LARGEST SELECTICN OF CJFFICIAL USED TEXTBCCKS IN THE NORTHWEST Our buyers shop nationwide for every available used textbook. That's why we now have the largest selection of used official texts in the entire Northwest. Remember you SAVE up to SOOA, by buying used textbooks . . . and, at Washington Book Store, you're money ahead with cash rebates, too! BDUK :vane 4514-16 UNIVERSITY WAY MElrose 2-7 115 465 5 i Q u Duvall, Daniels, Don B., 210, 229, 291, 352, 393, 398, 416 Danielson, Karen L., 260 Danner, Sally C., 260 Danz, Carolee I., 254 Darr, Russell E., 303 Dassel, Steven W., 344, 345 Dasso, Gary, 323 Daugaard, William W., 366, 430 Daugherty, Howard A., 64 Daus, Joseph K. Jr., 98 David, Jo-Anne G., 272 David, Margot L., 64, 385, 390 Davidson, Barbara J., 274 Davidson, Ben E., 17, 193, 340, Davidson, Donald S., 131, 344 Davidson, Robert P., 322 Davidson, Sandra L., 110, 252 Davidson, Sonny, 119 Davidson, Sue E., 248, 250 Davies, David M., 340 Davies, James A., 371 Davies, Katherine A., 256 Davies, Laurie A., 64, 252 Davis, Carole S., 282 Davis, Dwain, 46 Davis, Eldon E., 64, 242, 346 Davis, Jay N., 376, 430 Davis, John M., 64 Davis, Josette P., 388 Davis, Katherine M., 64, 280 Davis, Kathy, 260 Davis, Ken, 426 Davis, Linda A., 280 Davis, Margery L., 358 Davis, Marsha A., 254 Davis, Nancy L., 276 Davis, Rex, 312 Davis, Robert L., 296, 430 Dawson, Nancy W., 116, 252 Day, Allen E., 378, 451 Day Jerry E., 418 Day Joanne, 385 Day, Susan B., 276, 278 Day Susan C., 278 de Alvarez, Russell R., 50 Dean, Susan, 440, 443 Dearing, Maureen E., 250 Deasy, Don W., 131 , 189, 338, 339, 398, 402 Decker, Donald H., 373, 416, 428 Decker, Jon H., 237, 314 Decker, Kent M., 340 Decker, Mary C., 262 Deeny, Terry, 330 DeFaccio, Larry T., 348 393 Dever, Thomas E., 339 Dewar, Susan E., 114,116, 272, 404 Dewar, Warren L., 412 Dick, Bennie, 239 Dick, Charles L., 346 Dickie, Barbara P., 271 Dickinson, Diana M., 272 Dickinson, Joseph, Jr., 30 Diehl, Carolyn E., 274 Diehl, Robert C., 221, 240, 320, 402, 412 Dier, Darlene J., 64, 276 DEX Dunsmoor, Elinor B., 272 Dunton, Ford S., 65, 296 Dunton, Tom D., 63, 322 DuPen, Stuart L., 352 Duppenthaler, Michael D., 332 Durand, Judith G., 278 Durkee Kay R., 65, 286 Duryee, David A., 242, 346 Dutton, Gary R., 373 Dutton, Marian J., 383, 442 AnnMarie, 448 Ellis, Natalie, 433 Ellison, Diane Ni., 250 Elmslie, Eloise V., 262 Elrod, Barbara J., 65, 260 Elston, June, 385 Eltz, Janet M., 358, 396, 424 Elzinga, D. Jack, 65, 346, 421 Emerson, Nancy A., 126, 287 Emmons, Michael L., 322, 379 Emmons, Terry, 401 Emry, Merry, 260 Deines, Andy M., 117, 284 DeJaen, Albert, 291 Dekker, David, 54 Delacy, Wendy, 426, 427 DeLaittre, Cheryl D., 120, 262 Delaney, Kathleen A., 358, 442 Delano, Frances J., 64 Delcour, Robert E., 372 DeLeon, Rosalie, 254 DeLeon, Sara R., 64 Delimitros, Jim, 64, 320 Delimitros, Tom, 320 Dellinger, Nancie J., 360 Delsman, Judy M., 278 DELTA CHI, 308, 309 DELTA DELTA GAMMA, 268, 269 DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA, 312, 313 DELTA UPSILON, 314, 315 DELTA ZETA, 270, 271 Denham, Jean, 444 Denhof, Duane T., 314 Denis, Robert, 414 Denney, Bob J., 324 Denney, John D., 237, 320, 402 Dennis, Judy A., 284 Denny, Charlie, 236 Denny, Jill K., 268 Denny, Marvin D., 64, 352, 409, Deno, James E., 340 Denslow, Robert W., 320 Densow, Patsy L., 274 Dent, Carol E., 64, 385, 410 Dent, Val E., 148, 286 DENTAL HYGIENE, 434 DENTISTRY, 52 DePhelps, Sandra A., 264 DePoorter, G., 446 Derby, Arthur E., 368 Derby, Marsha L., 262, 385 DeRouen, Mardel, 423 Deskins, Patricia E., 443 Deturk, Flo A., 266 DeTurk, Harry A., 189, 305, 402 Deuter, Carolyn, 427 DELTA DELTA, 266, 267 KAPPA EPSILON, 310, 311 416,441 Deutschman, William A., 64, 366, 416 466 Dieringer, James F., Jr., 376 Dietrich, Gary L., 227, 308 Diettrich, Chuck C., 314 Dignon, Corinne M.,111, 276, 404, 410 Dille, Bryce H., 330 Dille, James M., 51 Dillon, David Woods, 352 Dillon, Sharon J., 64, 274 Dimmitt, Norma, 401 Dimmitt, Sharron E., 448 Dimon, Judy K., 286, 435 Dingfield, Raymond E., 64, 450 Dippe, Donald W., 98 Dirstine, John D., 64, 399 DISCUSSION AREA, 118 Dishaw, Dennis E., 378, 400 Diven, Nancy A., 252 Dix, Douglas Q., 306, 430 Dix, Tammy, 284 Dmitriev, Cathy, 264 Doan, Judy A., 268 Dobbins, Peggy J., 385 Dobbs, Katherine 8., 64, 384, 390, 397 Dobbs, Lary S., 98 Dobin, Alayne, 385 Doble, Beatrice A., 448 Doces, Gust S., 64, 332, 417 Dodd, Anne R., 123, 278, 410 Dodd, Chevy D., 115, 278 Dodge, John H., 375 Dodobara, James M., 399 Doe, Alan R., 342 Doell, Deanna, 250 Doell, William J., 64,189, 324 Dohn, G. Thomas, 376, 440 Dohrn, Richard H., 303 Dolan, Sheila, 443 Dollarhide, David E., 64 Donaldson, Dale S., 342 Dondero, Diane M., 250 Doney, John H., 430 Donnelly, James H., 64, 312 Donner, Joan M., 64, 286 Doolittle, Frank L., 381 Dorn, Fred J., 234, 374 Dorner, Timothy S., 312 Dorr, Fred R., 129, 306 Dorsett, Bill, 294 Dotson, Robert S., 346 DOTSON HOUSE, 371 Doty, Pamela K., 276 Dougan, Jack S., 381 Dougherty, Jim P., 64, 336 Douglas, John, 213, 226 Douglas, Walker, 426 Douglass, Donna J., 64, 124, 268 Doupe, Robert N., 295 Dover, Lola R., 448 Dow, Chester L., 117, 314 Dow, David H., 336 Dowd, Janice A., 358 Dowling, John, 311 Downyok, Surat, 452 Doyle, Harry K., 230, 322, 393 Doyle, James M., 308 Doxtater, Dennis C., 303 Drahold, Byron N., 344 Drake, Kingsley D., 64 Draper, Ruthie L., 64, 357, 358 Drege, Janet L., 286 Drew, Michael T., 117, 324, 419 Drew, Patrick H., 116, 135, 314 Drewes, George R., 374 Dreyer, Charles, 370 Drinnon, Donald T., 292, 324 Driver, Hollis, 444 Drumheller, Joseph, 31 Drussel, Susan A., 64 Druxman, Mike B., 350 Duggins, Beverly A., 64, 397, 410, 457 Dugwyler, Gary, 300 Duke, Robert A., 305 Dulin, Joanne T., 276 Dumouchel, Richard C., 332 Duncan, Barbara J., 64, 276 Duncan, Helen, 415 Duncan, Rod H., 64, 330 Duwe, Emilie A., 65, 274 Dvorak, Bonnie, 455 Dye, Robert W., 116, 320 Dye, Steve I-I., 242, 320 Dyke, James R., 339 Dyson, Frederick J., 300, 412 G Eagle, Dick, 152 Earley, Kathleen, 287 Earls, John D., 374 Early, Maxine, 274 Earnheart, Helen, 457 Eash, Judy, 364 Easley, John H., 65 Easley, Michael D., 339 Easter, Patrick T., 311 Eastern, Evelyn B., 282 Eastern, Samuel, 65, 334, 424 Eastham, Mary Ju, 65 Eastman, Austin V., 42 Eastman, George 114 Eastman, Leslie W., Jr., 65, 332 Eastman, Rebecca A., 362 Eaton, Aundrea L., 287 Eaton, Fred H., 63, 334, 417, 432 Ebert, Robert D., 120, 128, 373, 400 Eby, Valerie D., 258, 404 XV Echols, Robert E., 65, 114, 193, 305, 393, 398, 428, 439 Edens, Deni L., 362, 426 Ederer, John E., 339 Edes, Emmary, 250 Edfelt, Ralph B., 340 Edgar, John, 154, 440 Edgers, Donald P., 21,189, 324 Edin, Margaret G., 115,116,118,134,148, 260, 406, 41 Edler, Karen A., 248 Edline, Lexie, 401 Edstrom, Myrna, 433 EDUCATION, COLLEGE OF, 44 Edwards Edwards Edwards , Brad, 189 ,David E., 215, 366 , D. George W., 100 Edwards, Gordon, 161 Edwards, Gloria A., 364 Edwards, H. Brad, 306 Edwards, Lawrence M., 65, 271, 308, 428 Edwards , Loretta, 385 Edwards, Susan B., 250 , Theodore A., 100, 371 Edwards Egan, David, 400 Egan, Jo L., 284 Egan, Joseph F., 340 Egan, Mary Jo, 115, 252 Egan, Thomas R., 65, 441 Egbert, Jack E., 339 Eger, Thomas B., 372 Egerton, Mary Ann, 442 Egge, Darrell, 242 Ehrhard, Dale C., 340 Eichhorn, Marilyn A., 448 Eichler, Robert M., 303 Eilert, Cheryl Kaye, 65, 364 Ek, Steven J., 311 EKLIND HALL, 384 Ekman, Vera L., 65 Elam, Lois, 401 Elder, Karen, 288 Elder, Patricia A., 188, 256 Eldridge, Arthur E., 330 Eldridge, Lester W., 65,108,110,189, 221, 301, 393, 398 Eldridge, Lin G., 330 ELECTION BANQUET, 128 Elhart, Larrie E., 65, 371 Ellerbrook, Lester, 415 Ellingson, Alice M., 383 Ellingson, Patricia J., 252, 407 Elliott, George M., 329 Elliott, James E., 320 Elliott, Lenore L., 287, 407 Elliott, Richard S., 293 Enbody, Kathryn, 162 Enburg, Mick, 234 Eng, Peter, 379 Engdahl, Donald C., 65, 368, 423 Enge, Judith M., 124, 262 Engel, William P., 144, 305, 414 ENGINEERING, COLLEGE OF, 42 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL, 439 England, E. Janie, 250 England, Susan E., 362 English, Wayne, 318 English, William L., 65 Engstrom, John C., 313 Engstrom, Sue E., 262, 406, 435 Ennis, Bud K., 66 Enochson, Ann, 262, 432 Ensley, Billy J., 66, 371 Enslow, Dave, 19, 84, 237 Enslow, Robert H., 314 Epstein, Lawrence M., 129, 334 Epstein, Stephen, 292, 334 Erchinger, Sheryll A., 364 Erdahl, Alan B., 371 Erickson, Ann, 162 Erickson, Daren, 406 Erickson, Dennis R., 353 Erickson, Elizabeth Ann, 66 Erickson, Gary G., 373, 445 Erickson, Harvey, 46 Erickson, Karen E., 142, 263 Erickson, Lawrence A., 329 Erickson, Larry L., 412 Erickson, Mary Jo, 266 Erickson, Raymond F., 293 Erickson, Roger L., 66 Erickson, Steve, 142 Erickson, Tonette, 455 Erikson, Patricia M., 66, 358 Ernich, Alice, 415 Ershig, A. Herg, 66, 296, 428 Esko, Byron, 66, 428, 444 Esko, Maurice, 66, 444 Espe, Rodney E., 66, 392 Estep, Eldon E., 46, 376 Esther, Lucia E., 360 Etcheson, Warren W., 41 Etheredge, Suzanne C., 249, 272 Evanger, Arden E., 98 Evans, Charles A., 50 Evans, David R., 332 Evans, Hank, 426 Evans, Jack L., 306 Evans, Susie, 260, 404 Evans, Thomas C., 225, 227, 320 Evans, William L., 66, 303 Evanson, Meg, 455 Evenson, Gretchen E., 115,268 Evenson, William W., 66, 330 Everett, Kaly A., 263 Evers, James W., 330 Everson, Bradford L., 66 Ewart, Terry, 401 Eyler, Scott A., 313, 373, 430 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION, 29, 35 Fadden, Delmar, 340 Fagerness, John, 430 Failla, Don, 226, 393 Fakkema, Ed, 377 Falens, William, 379 Falkenberg, Karen, 274 Falkner, Barbara, 288, 455 Falkner, Beverly, 264 Falkner, Mike, 238 FALL ACTIVITIES, 8 Fall, Gretchen E., 173, 268, 443 Faltico, Gary, 303 Faltus, Allen, 311 Faragher, Thomas, 353,430 Faris, Robert E. L., 39 Farquharson, F. Burt, 43 Farr, Willet S., 295 Farrari, Karol, 287 Dunham, Charles D., 64 Dunham, Martha A., 360, 434 Dunlap, Jo A., 64, 401, 403, 416 Dunlap, Richard C., 342 Dunphy, Barry E., 98 Ellis, Harold J., 344 Ellis, Hugh, 326 Ellis, James, 400 Ellis, John W., 308 Ellis, Margaret, 414 Farrell, Glenda L., 66, 260, 384 Farrell, Marilyn A., 260, 407 Farrington, Judith F., 66, 162 Farrington, Linda L., 268 Farrington, Samuel C., 66, 428 ff I UNIVERSITY BRANCH East 47th 8g University Way A 36 6+ ESE E 'xl U.IA O an ,z 1GU fPt POIQ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Farris, Albert H., 66 Farris, Alice M., 263 Farris, Kelly S., 376, 419 Farrish, Beverly J., 66, 284 Fasano, James H., 373 Fauchald, Jean T., 66, 266 Forsberg, Maryann, 305 Forsgren, Lyle, 401 Forssen, David K., 65, 67, 114, 129, 131, 189, 320,42 Forstrom, Jean V., 67, 284, 443 Fortenbacher, Marcia, 67, 76, 266, 43 5,4 4 DEX Gallaugher, Wesley C., 423 Gallenberger, Donald, 48 Galles, Harry L., 301, 428, 430, 451 Galloway, Elsie, 455 Gamble, Lex, 395 GAMMA ALPHA CHI, 394 Glase, Peter J., 320 Glass, M. Christy, 127, 249, 268 Gledhill, Sandra M., 148, 152, 277 Glenn, Darlene, 424 Glover, Virginia L., 244, 263 Geddard, Arthur M., 381 Faulkner, Michael G., 314 Faull, James T., 418 Fauser, Earl P., 305 Faust, Leta, 455 Feetham, Sharen, 160 Feeney, Sharon L., 258 Fehnel, Richard A., 66, 380, Fehner, Richard A., 408 Feigo, Charles A., 368 Feinberg, Joseph M., 334 Felch, Judith L., 66 Felthous, Dave A., 340 Felton, Cedlia, 147 Fendrich, Dick E., 334 Fenn, Ann Marie, 66, 362 Fenner, Don, 121 Fenton, Art, 451 Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson 405, 430 , Donald E., 98 , Earl, 66 , Mariorie L., 272 Ferguson, Randall E., 66, 316 Ferguson, Robert E., 66, 389 Ferguson, Sandra, 178, 284 Ferrell, Jack P., 100,380 Ferris, E. Michael, 322 Fesenmaier, Janis E., 287 Feyh, Barbara A., 288, 432 Fidler, Ralph W., 308 Field, David W., 316, 417 Field, Marjorie 251 Fortman, Mike F., 313, 366 Foster, James, 424 Foster, John R., 332 Foster, Ronald M., 67, 144, 308, 417 Foster, Sally J., 287 Fox, Donna J., 258 Fournier, John L., 67, 291, 340 Fox, Herb. F., 314 Fox, Larry L., 238, 366, 367 Foxberg, Theodore, 401 Francis, Jerome L., 303 Frank, Carol A., 67, 283 Frank, Frederick Michael, 368, 396 Franklin, Forrest, 426 Franklin, Sam, 426 Franklin, Tom L., 67, 311 Franks, Barbara G., 67,288 Franks, Gerald E., 344 Franzke, Gail A., 274 Franulovich, Maria A., 362 Fraser, Constance A., 67, 455 Fraser, Gary D., 67, 308 Frasier, Walter L., 67, 303 FRATERNITIES SECTION, 289 Frazer, Peggy A., 260, 432 Frazier, Robert W., 324 Frederick, Glenn D., 340 Frederick, Jack, 339 Fredricks, Shirley F., 67, 364 Frederickson, Fred O., 118, 128, 332 GAMMA PHI BETA, 272 Gansler, Marvin H., 368 Ganz, Ja mes G., 68, 353, 405, 430 Ganz, Susan G., 149, 383, 442 Gardiner, Leslee R., 277 Gardner, Ann, 277 Gardner, Diana, 278 Gardner, Dave W., 305 Garr, Ph Garrett, ilip E., 308 Dennis A., 327 Garrison, Carol, 358 Garrison, Sandra L., 362 Garver, Gary R., 375 Gary, Mal, 238 Gasch, Nancy L., 68, 248, 252, 253 Gaskill, Gaston, Gaston, Marilyn, 415 Ann, 68, 272 Tom, 419 Gatto, Frank, 236, 238 Gates, Jo, 415 Goddard, Judy N., 266 Goeb el, Anita L., 69 Goebel, Betty, 244 Goff, Dan N., 108, 113, 315 Goff, Dave, 230, 393 Gott, Dick, 231, 393 Goff, James R., 69 Gold, Claude, 335 Gold, Harriet D., 255 Gold, Raelene J., 69, 388, 397, 448 Gold Gold back, Nancy J., 69, 284 berg, Phyllis J., 254 Goldberg, Frederick M., 121, 350 Goldfarb, Michael J., 69, 350 Goldstone, Jerry, 115, 350, 402 Gates, Miriam F., 68, 448 Gaub, Margaret L., 98 Gauger, Grant E., 98 Gaulding, Clark L., 118, 344, 430 Gay, Robert, 451 Gaydon, Diane H., 114, 274, 404, 413 Gaylord, James M., 68, 401 Gayton, Carver, 89, 226, 393 Geballe, Ronald, 39 Geddes, N. Del, 332 GOLF, 231 Goll, Jim, 142 Golli ngs, Kenneth M., 332 Gonzales, Boyer, 36 Gooch, AI, 423 Gooding, Ward Nelson, 315 Goodman, Emery, 241 Goodwin, Lee B., 308 Goodwin, Linda R., 69, 401, 434 Goplerud, Carole M., 133, 278 Gorasht, Mervin, 334 Gordon, Guy, 111 Gordon, Josephine A., 148, 272 Gordon, Judd, 243 Gordon, Robert E., 69, 450 Fields, Marvin R., 366, 430 Figley, Melvin M., 51 Filion, Jerry L., 66 Filoniv, Antonian,100,110, 401 Filter, William R., 368 Finegan, Terence G., 381 Fingold, Jeri B., 283 Finholm, Ronald J., 66, 305 Finke, Elaine E., 251 Finke, Gary F., 66, 322, 323, Finley, Jack C., 100 Finn, Edward S., 306, 399 Finn, John P., 308 405 Freeman, Freeman Beverly, 448, 455 Bill, 336 Freeman Biii,114, 115, 137, 278, 410, 443 Freeman Donald E., 67 Freeman Edieann, 122, 125, 276, 404 Freeman Elizabeth G., 284 Freeman Frederick K., 292, 322 Freeman, Linda R., 148, 260 Freeman, Melvin Irwin, 98, 334, 398 Freeman Robert J. 330 Freeman f William J., 336 Freese, Robert G., 67, 371 Freiberg, Carol S., 434 Gegner, Kurt, 68, 198, 201, 204, 314, 393 Geiger, Joan E., 406 Geivett, Bob, 108, 112, 418 Geivett, Diana L., 448 Gelineau, Brenda, 385 Gellerman, Margaret, 106 Gellerman, Mildred, 111 Gemberling, Sharon M., 172, 274 Genner, Kathy, 115 Genoway, Sonia J., 68, 258, 414 Genung, Paul F., 189, 243, 320, 402 Geokezas, Metetios, D., 68 George, Craig, T., 314 Gore, Doug J., 308 Gorman, Gary D., 346, 368 Gorman, R. Dale, 315 Gormley, Sandra L., 260 Gorohoff, Kenneth, 69 Gose, Gordon J., 111 Gosser, Jon W., 375 Gosser, Lawrence W., 69, 375, 401, 41 Gouette, Peter A., 369 Goulard, Adrienne M., 448 Gould, Daniel H., 69, 430 Gould, Edward, 157, 159 Gourley, Richard D., 69, 322 Finrow, Jerry V., 303 Finsteuen, Geraldine M., 67, 385 Firstenbury, William J., 368 FIR TREE, 395 Fischer, Charlotte M., 258, 432 Fischer, David C., 296 Fish, Virginia, 142, 433 Fishburne, Maryhelen, 284 Fishburne, Thomas L., 322 Fisher , Don G., 67, 311, 391 Fisher, Robert H., 67, 320, 388 Fisher, Thomas J., 356, 366 Fisher, Tom B., 313 FISHERIES, COLLEGE OF, 45 Fitch, Fitcha Cheryl L., 67, 266 rd, Cecile L., 124, 358, 406 Fite, Rick F., 301 Gidlund, Erick, 401 Fitzgerald, Cecil M., 377, 430 Fitzsimmons, George, 401 Fix, Phyllis J., 274 Fix, Ted Parker, 128, 131, 308 Fleck, Sandra L., 266, 407 Fleenor, Paul W., Jr., 324 Gilbert, David N., 111, 350, 388, 402 Folma Flem, LI oyd H., 376 Fleming, Fred W., 67, 305 Fleming, George, 192, 194, 196, 1 97, 198, 199, 202, 203, 204, 393 Fleming, Michael H., 412 Fleming, Richard H., 38 Fleming, Roger T., 227, 380 Fleming Flennau Fletch Flick, , Sally A., 284 gh, Robert L., 187, 356, 378, 379 er, Dorothy R., 264 Robert, 67, 405 Flint, James C., 67,121, 222, 313, 405,430 Flint, Richard, 424 Flock, Carl B., 326, 430 Fluke, Virginia L., 287 Flynn, Nancy L., 287, 435 Flynn, Sally F., 274 Fogle, Victor B., 375 Foley, Richard, 67 Folkins, Lee, 193, 194, 195, 197, 204, 393 r,Allan,4I8 Foos, Frank H., 311 Foote, Bonnie, 152 Forbusch, Les, 323 Ford, James F., 336 Ford, Sally J., 114, 116, 124, 272 Forest, Prescille M., 358 FORESTY, COLLEGE OF, 46 Forgaard, Dean M., 98 Forney, Carolyn J., 130, 272 Forney, Patricia D., 67, 272 468 Freidman, Winitred R., 283 Freitag, John J., 67 French, Bill, 301 French, Terry B., 376 FRESHMEN CLASS, 132,133 Frey, William, 400 Friedman, Barbara S., 254 Friedman, Elaine J., 67, 283, 432, 435 Friedrich, Magil R., 277 Friel, Carol V., 260 Friermuth, Donald V., 67 Frieze, Pam J., 274 Frisk, Frank W., 344 Frodle, Arlene D., 123, 124, 252, 410 Frodle, Kenet, 399 FROSH OFFICERS, 132 Frost, Charles R., 67 Frost, Darrell E., 67 Frost, Robert B., 65, 67, 412 Frost, Rosemary, 264 Frostad, Knut A., 296 Fry, Charles M., 67, 327 Fuchs, Eddene M., 67, 364 Fuhrer, Frank Lee, 314 Fuiii, Beth K., 67, 453 Fuiitani, Kiyoshi F., 67, 366, 409, 425 Fukai, Victor S., 375 Fukasaua, Kiyoko, 385 Fukuda, Janet, 67, 453 Fukuda, Lilian Y., 453 Fulcher, Bette A., 360, 432 Fuller, Kenet J., 65, 68, 248, 284, 397 Fuller, Neva, 401 Fulmer, Jeanette L., 100 Fulton, David C., 220, 332, 392, 412 Funnell, Gayle A., 278 Gabse, Maureen H., 358 Gackstetter, Michael A., 451 Gaffner, Robin E., 68, 274 Gage, Ken, 393 Gage, Steve C., 353 Galbraith, John H., 234, 314 Galbreath, Michael J., 296 Galer, Douglas E., 68, 405 Galkowski, Ann L., 278 Gallagher, William H., 371 Gallaher, Janet A., 114,120,161, 278, 406, 410,414 George, Janice, 358 Geraghty, Larry R., 330 Gerarden, James F., 430 Gerhing, Nancy G., 68 Geri, Warren A., 68, 339 Gering, Gordon L., 68, 304, 305 Gerke, Robert J., 301 Germain, Kay J., 68, 123, 124, 277, 408, 410 Gerry, John A., 318 Gerstenberger, Duane, 388 Gertulla, Robert, 370 Gervais, Joellen, 406 Gesler, Sue J., 115, 252 Ghosn, George G., 376 Gibbons, Mickey L., 118, 264 Gibbons, L. M., 158 Gowdy, John R., 306 Grabill, Willard N., 315 GRADUATE SCHOOL, 54 Graff, Rola V., 251 Graham Bonnie M., 129, 277 Graham, Cecil, 444 Graham, Jack T., 69, 308 Graham Graham ,Jeffery J., 356, 375 , Judy A., Gibson, Carol Lynn, 288, 394 Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Clem, 227 Paul R., 68, 332 Richard L., 418 Giedt, Barbara E., 270, 404, 426 Giedt, Bruce, 231 Gierke, Bradford M., 68, 389, 394,401 Gierke, Janet M., 68, 399, 442 Gles, Richard A., 336 Giese, Donovan, 320, 401 Giese, Erick 0.,116, 235 Gifford, Harold C., 68 Gilbert, Joseph, 237 Gilbert, Larry L., 68, 295, 416, 422 Gilbert, O. A., 322 Gilbert, Robert G., 314 Gilbertson, Annette M., 69, 248, 270 Giles, Judy K., 115, 278 Gilkey, Thomas E., 69, 264, 397, 399, 403, 410 Graham, Penny L., 134, 284, 407, 413 Graham, Susan A., 258, 435 Graham, Wynne E., 69, 287 Grahn, Thomas B., 100, 343 Gramann, Rosina B., 69, 436 Granberg, Syd G., 69, 332 Grande, Karen B., 385, 390 Granston, Larry R., 344, 416 Granstrand, Joanne W., 126, 252, 410, 432, 436 Grant, George, 207, 208, 211, 215, 228, 229, 393 Grant, Jeffrey W., 282 Grant, Joe W., 313 Grant, Lois C., 287, 435 Grant, Serge J., 340 Grant, Sharon L. M., 258 Gravelle, Florence O., 287, 410 Gravelle, George H., 308 Graves, Nicholas M., 336 Graves, Susan L., 249, 258 21, 69, 234, 320, 405,417 Gillespie, Betty W., 69, 124, 270,416 Gillespie, Peter G., 69,305 Gillis, Judy A., 60, 69, 144, 248, 260, 261, 394, 397, 410 Gilmore, Susan, 284 Ginn, Joanne 69,278 Ginther, Wayne D., 373 Gismervig, Harold F., 69, 126, 291, 324, 325,416 Gish, Thomas A., 238,314 Givan, Sharon L., 69, 171, 248, 272, 410 Givens, William E., 339 Gladwin, Harmon T., 100, 401 Glascock, Scott S., 315 Glase, Alison, 261 Gray, Anita, 158 Gray, Dave L., 350 Gray, Louis N., 69, 329 Gray Gray ,Malcolm D., 356,366 , Thomas S., 371 Grayson, John, 207 Green, Buster, 424 Green, Gordon, 185 Green, Joan C., 69 Gree n, Mike, 368 Green, Virginia M., 69 Green, William R., 69, 353, 423, Greene, Col. Corston A., 47 Greene, E., 446 Greene, Margaret L., 448 Greenleaf, Gerald W., 353 Greenleaf, Susan J., 266 Greenstreet, Jo, 134, 268, 413 Greenwood, Richard B., 480 Greer, Malcolm A., 372 Greger, J. William, 69, 330 Greger, Patricia A., 260 Gregerson, Jim M., 343 6 Our congratulations and best Wishes to the Class of 1960 . . . the seventieth graduating class which we have had the privilege of serving in Seattle. ui ' O 1 C G 1 G b I' EL il 1 O I1 O mvlsnou or MARSHALL nun a. commn Farris, Albert H., 66 Farris, Alice M., 263 Farris, Kelly S., 376, 419 Farrish, Beverly J., 66, 284 Fasano, James H., 373 Fauchald, Jean T., 66, 266 Faulkner, Michael G., 314 Faull, James T., 418 Fauser, Earl P., 305 Faust, Leta, 455 Feetham, Sharen, 160 Feeney, Sharon L., 258 Fehnel, Richard A., 66, 380,405,430 Fehner, Richard A., 408 Feigo, Charles A., 368 Feinberg, Joseph M., 334 Felch, Judith L., 66 Felthous, Dave A., 340 Felton, Cedlia, 147 Fendrich, Dick E., 334 Fenn, Ann Marie, 66, 362 Fenner, Don, 121 Fenton, Art, 451 Ferguson Donald E., 98 Ferguson, Earl, 66 Ferguson, Marjorie L., 272 Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Randall E., 66, 316 Robert E., 66, 389 Sandra, 178, 284 Ferrell, Jack P., 100, 380 Ferris, E. Michael, 322 Fesenmaier, Janis E., 287 Feyh, Barbara A., 288, 432 Fidler, Ralph W., 308 Field, David W., 316, 417 Field, Mariorie 251 Fields, Marvin R., 366, 430 Figley, Melvin M., 51 Filion, Jerry L., 66 Filoniv, Antonian, 100, 110, 401 Filter, William R., 368 Finegan, Terence G., 381 Fingold, Jeri B., 283 Finholm, Ronald J., 66, 305 Finke, Elaine E., 251 Finke, Gary F., 66, 322, 323, 405 Finley, Jack C., 100 Finn, Edward S., 306, 399 Finn, John P., 308 Finrow, Jerry V., 303 Finsteuen, Geraldine M., 67, 385 Firstenbury, William J., 368 FIR TREE, 395 Fischer, Charlotte M., 258, 432 Fischer, David C., 296 Fish, Virginia, 142, 433 Fishburne, Maryhelen, 284 Fishburne, Thomas L., 322 Fisher, Don G., 67, 311, 391 Fisher, Robert H., 67, 320, 388 Fisher, Thomas J., 356, 366 Fisher, Tom B., 313 FISHERIES, COLLEGE OF, 45 Fitch, Cheryl L., 67, 266 Fitchard, Cecile L., 124, 358, 406 Fite, Rick F., 301 Fitzgerald, Cecil M., 377, 430 Fitzsimmons, George, 401 Fix, Phyllis J., 274 Fix, Ted Parker, 128, 131, 308 Fleck, Sandra L., 266, 407 Fleenor, Paul W., Jr., 324 Flem, Lloyd H., 376 Fleming, Fred W., 67, 305 Fleming, George, 192, 194, 196, 197, 198, 199, 202, 203, 204, 393 Fleming, Michael H., 412 Fleming, Richard H., 38 Fleming, Roger T., 227, 380 Fleming, Sally A., 284 Flennaugh, Robert L., 187, 356, 378, 379 Fletcher, Dorothy R., 264 Flick, Robert, 67, 405 Flint, James C., 67, 121, 222, 313, 405, 430 Flint, Richard, 424 Flock, Carl B., 326, 430 Fluke, Virginia L., 287 Flynn, Nancy L., 287, 435 Flynn, Sally F., 274 Fogle, Victor B., 375 Foley, Richard, 67 Folkins, Lee, 193, 194, 195, 197, 204, 393 Folmar, Allan, 418 Foos, Frank H., 311 Foote, Bonnie, 152 Forbusch, Les, 323 Ford, James F., 336 Ford, Sally J., 114, 116, 124, 272 Forest, Prescille M., 358 FORESTY, COLLEGE OF, 46 Forgaard, Dean M., 98 Forney, Carolyn J., 130, 272 Forney, Patricia D., 67, 272 468 Forsberg, Maryann, 305 Forsgren, Lyle, 401 Forssen, David K., D 65, 67, 114, 129,131, 189, 320, 425, 439 Forstrom, Jean V., 67, 284, 443 Fortenbacher, Marcia, 67, 76, 266, 434 Fortman, Mike F., 313, 366 Foster, James, 424 Foster, John R., 332 Foster, Ronald M., 67, 144, 308, 417 Foster, Sally J., 287 Fox, Donna J., 258 Fournier, John L., 67, 291, 340 Fox, Herb. F., 314 Fox, Larry L., 238, 366, 367 Foxberg, Theodore, 401 Francis, Jerome L., 303 Frank, Carol A., 67, 283 Frank, Frederick Michael, 368, 396 Franklin, Forrest, 426 Franklin, Sam, 426 Franklin, Tom L., 67, 311 Franks, Barbara G., 67, 288 Franks, Gerald E., 344 Franzke, Gail A., 274 Franulovich, Maria A., 362 Fraser, Constance A., 67, 455 Fraser, Gary D., 67, 308 Frasier, Walter L., 67,303 FRATERNITIES SECTION, 289 Frazer, Peggy A., 260, 432 Frazier, Robert W., 324 Frederick, Glenn D., 340 Frederick, Jack, 339 Fredricks, Shirley F., 67, 364 Frederickson, Fred O., 118, 128, 332 Freeman, Beverly, 448, 455 Freeman, Bill, 336 Freeman, Biii,114,115, 137, 278, 410, Freeman, Donald E., 67 Freeman, Edieann, 122, 125, 276, 404 Freeman, Elizabeth G., 284 Freeman, Frederick K., 292, 322 Freeman, Linda R., 148, 260 Freeman, Melvin Irwin, 98, 334, 398 Freeman, Robert J., 330 Freeman, William J., 336 Freese, Robert G., 67, 371 Freiberg, Carol S., 434 Freidman, Winifred R., 283 Freitag, John J., 67 French, Bill, 301 French, Terry B., 376 FRESHMEN CLASS, 132,133 Frey, William, 400 Friedman, Barbara S., 254 Friedman, Elaine J., 67, 283, 432, 435 Friedrich, Magil R., 277 Friel, Carol V., 260 Friermuth, Donald V., 67 Frieze, Pam J., 274 Frisk, Frank W., 344 Frodle, Arlene D., 123,124, 252, 410 Frodle, Kenet, 399 FROSH OFFICERS, 132 Frost, Charles R., 67 Frost, Darrell E., 67 Frost, Robert B., 65, 67, 412 Frost, Rosemary, 264 Frostad, Knut A., 296 Fry, Charles M., 67, 327 Fuchs, Eddene M., 67, 364 Fuhrer, Frank Lee, 314 Fuiii, Beth K., 67, 453 Fuiitani, Kiyoshi F., 67, 366, 409, 425 Fukai, Victor S., 375 Fukasaua, Kiyoko, 385 Fukuda, Janet, 67, 453 Fukuda, Lilian Y., 453 Fulcher, Bette A., 360, 432 Fuller, Kenet J., 65, 68, 248, 284, 397 Fuller, Neva, 401 Fulmer, Jeanette L., 100 Fulton, David C., 220, 332, 392,412 Funnell, Gayle A., 278 Gabse, Maureen H., 358 Gackstetter, Michael A., 451 Gaffner, Robin E., 68, 274 Gage, Ken, 393 Gage, Steve C., 353 Galbraith, John H., 234, 314 Galbreath, Michael J., 296 Galer, Douglas E., 68, 405 Galkowski, Ann L., 278 Gallagher, William H., 371 Gallaher, Janet A., 114,120,161,278, 406, 410,414 EX Gallaugher, Wesley C., 423 Gallenberger, Donald, 48 Galles, Harry L., 301, 428, 430, 451 Galloway, Elsie, 455 Gamble, Lex, 395 GAMMA ALPHA CHI, 394 GAMMA PHI BETA, 272 Gansler, Marvin H., 368 Ganz, James G., 68, 353, 405, 430 Ganz, Susan G., 149, 383, 442 Gardiner, Leslee R., 277 Gardner, Ann, 277 Gardner, Diana, 278 Gardner, Dave W., 305 Garr, Ph Garrett, Garrison ilip E., 308 Dennis A., 327 , Carol, 358 Garrison, Sandra L., 362 Glase, Peter J., 320 Glass, M. Christy, 127, 249, 268 Gledhill , Sandra M., 148, 152, 277 Glenn, Darlene, 424 Glover, Virginia L., 244, 263 Geddard, Arthur M., 381 Goddard, Judy N., 266 Goebel, Anita L., 69 Goebel, Betty, 244 Goff, Dan N., 108,113, 315 Goff, Dave, 230, 393 Goff, Dick, 231, 393 Goff, James R., 69 Gold, Claude, 335 Gold, Harriet D., 255 Gold Raelene J., 69, 388, 397, 448 Goldinac Goldber k, Nancy J., 69, 284 g, Phyllis J., 254 Garver, Gary R., 375 Gary, Mal, 238 Gasch, Nancy L., 68, 248, 252, 253 Gaskill, Marilyn, 415 Gaston, Ann, 68,272 Gaston, Tom, 419 Gatto, Frank, 236, 238 Gates, Jo, 415 Gates, Miriam F., 68, 448 Gaub, Margaret L., 98 Gauger, Grant E., 98 Gaulding, Clark L.,118, 344, 430 Gay, Robert, 451 Goldberg, Frederick M., 121, 350 Goldfarb, Michael J., 69, 350 Goldstone, Jerry, 115, 350, 402 GOLF, 231 Goll, Jim, 142 Gollings, Kenneth M., 332 Gonzales, Boyer, 36 Gooch, Al, 423 Gooding, Ward Nelson, 315 Goodman, Emery, 241 Goodwin, Lee B., 308 Goodwin, Linda R., 69, 401, 434 Goplerud, Carole M., 133, 278 Gaydon, Diane H., 114, 274, 404, 413 Gaylord, James M., 68, 401 Gayton, Carver, 89, 226, 393 Geballe, Ronald, 39 Geddes, N. Del, 332 Gegner, Kurt, 68, 198, 201, 204, 314, Geiger, Joan E., 406 Geivett, Bob, 108, 112, 418 Geivett, Diana L., 448 Gelineau, Brenda, 385 Gellerman, Margaret, 106 Gellerman, Mildred, 111 Gemberling, Sharon M., 172, 274 Genner, Kathy, 115 Genoway, Sonia J., 68, 258,414 Genung, Paul F., 189, 243, 320,402 Geokezas, Metetios, D., 68 George, Craig, T., 314 George, Janice, 358 Geraghty, Larry R., 330 Gerarden, James F., 430 Gerhing, Nancy G., 68 Geri, Warren A., 68, 339 Gering, Gordon L., 68, 304, 305 Gerke, Robert J., 301 Germain, Kay J., 68, 123, 124, 277, 408, 410 Gerry, John A., 318 Gerstenberger, Duane, 388 Gertulla, Robert, 370 Gorasht, Mervin, 334 Gordon, Guy, 111 Gordon Josephine A., 148, 272 Gordoni Judd, 243 Gordon, Robert E., 69, 450 Gore, Doug J., 308 Gorman , Gary D., 346, 368 Gorman, R. Dale, 315 Gormley, Sandra L., 260 Gorohoff, Kenneth, 69 Gose, G Gosser, Gosser, Lawrence W., 69, 375, ordon J., 111 Jon W., 375 Gouette, Peter A., 369 Goulard, Adrienne M., 448 Gould, Daniel H., 69, 430 Gould, Edward, 157, 159 Gourley, Richard D., 69, 322 Gowdy, Grabill, John R., 306 Willard N., 315 GRADUATE SCHOOL, 54 Graft, Rola V., 251 Graham, Bonnie M., 129, 277 Graham, Cecil, 444 Graham, Jack T., 69, 308 Graham Graham , Jeffery J., 356, 375 , Judy A., 401,416 Gervais, Joellen, 406 Gesler, Sue J., 115, 252 Ghosn, George G., 376 Gibbons, Mickey L., 118,264 Gibbons, L. M., 158 Gibson, Carol Lynn, 288, 394 Gibson, Clem, 227 Gibson, Paul R., 68, 332 Gibson, Richard L., 418 Gidlund, Erick, 401 Giedt, Barbara E., 270, 404, 426 Giedt, Bruce, 231 Gierke, Bradford M., 68, 389, 394, 401 Gierke, Janet M., 68, 399,442 Gies, Richard A., 336 Giese, Donovan, 320, 401 Giese, Erick O., 116, 235 Gifford, Gilbert, Harold C., 68 David N., 111, 350, 388, 402 Gilbert, Joseph, 237 Gilbert, Gi lbert, Gilbert, Larry L., 68, 295, 416, 422 O. A., 322 Robert G., 314 Gilbertson, Annette M., 69, 248, 270 Giles, Judy K.,115, 278 Gilkey, Thomas E., 21, 69, 234, 320, 405, 417 Gillespie, Betty IN., 69, 124, 270, 416 Gillespie, Peter G., 69, 305 Gillis, Judy A., 60, 69, 144, 248, 260, 261, 394, 397, 410 Gilmore, Susan, 284 Ginn, Joanne 69, 278 Ginther, Wayne D., 373 Gismervig, Harold F., 69, 264, 397, 399, 403, 410 Graham, Penny L., 134, 284, 407, 413 Graham, Susan A., 258, 435 Graham, Wynne E., 69, 287 Grahn, Thomas B., 100, 343 Gramann, Rosina B., 69, 436 Granberg, Syd G., 69, 332 Grande, Karen B., 385, 390 Granston, Larry R., 344, 416 Granstrand, Joanne W., 126, 252, 410, 432, 436 Grant, George, 207, 208, 211, 215, 228, 229, 393 Grant, Jeffrey W., 282 Grant, Joe W., 313 Grant, Lois C., 287, 435 Grant, Serge J., 340 Grant, Sharon L. M., 258 Gravelle, Florence 0., 287, 410 Gravelle, George H., 308 Graves, Graves, Gray, A Nicholas M., 336 Susan L., 249, 258 nita, 158 Gray, Dave L., 350 Gray, Louis N., 69, 329 Gray, Malcolm D., 356, 366 Gray, Thomas S., 371 Grayson, John, 207 Green, Buster, 424 Green, Gordon, 185 Green, Joan C., 69 Green, Mike, 368 Green, Virginia M., 69 Green, William R., 69, 353, 423, 431 Greene, Greene, Col. Corston A., 47 E., 446 Greene, Margaret L., 448 Greenleaf, Gerald W., 353 69, 126, 291, 324, 325, 416 Gish, Thomas A., 238, 314 Givan, Sharon L., 69, 171, 248, 272, 410 Givens, William E., 339 Gladwin, Harmon T., 100, 401 Glascock, Scott S., 315 Glase, Alison, 261 Greenleaf, Susan J., 266 Greenstreet, Jo, 134, 268, 413 Greenwood, Richard 8., 480 Greer, Malcolm A., 372 Greger, J. William, 69, 330 Greger, Patricia A., 260 Gregerson, Jim M., 343 Our congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1960 . . . the seventieth graduating class which We have had the privilege of serving in Seattle. JW C 6 1 G b I' EL 13 i 0 I1 olvlslou or MARSHALL nun 1. comma Gregor, John G., 339 Greves, Sandra J., 261 Griebler, Carolyn K., 448 Griep, Linda E., 124, 277 Griffin, Reg., 232, 233 Griffith, Dale, 233, 393 Griffith, Dale W., 296 Griffith, Karen F., 362, 442 Griffith, Lee M., 278 Griffith, Loretta R., 69, 84, 274, 397, 410 Grillo, Jerry D., 375 Grillos, Paul E., 69, 389 Hall, Art, 395 Hall, Camden M., 112, 115, 136, 321 Hall, Donald P., 292, 298 Hall, George A., 98 Hall, George M., 98 Hall, Howard B., 70 Hall, Margaret A., 272 Hall, Suzanne, 124, 256 Hallaue r, Robert P., 376 Hallgrimson, Anna, 263 Halligan, Robert J., 308, 414 Halligan, James F., 70, 344 Grimes, Brian K., 375 Grindle, Alfred T., 371 Grinolds, Carl E., 336 Grinstein, Paddy L., 249, 254 Grisim, Keith G., 69, 305, 389 Grobey, Harold A., 375, 425 Groh, Karen E., 448 Grohn, Sharon A., 263 Hallis, Hedvig, 277 Hallstrom, David L., 381 Halvorsen, Susan, 278 Halverson, Guy, 70, 295 Halverson, Linda A., 125, 161, 272 Hamada, Mary E., 453 Hamer, Dale C., 418 Hamerquist, Carolyn, 358 Gronlund, Bill, 239 Groscost, Warren C., 368,418 Groshong, W. Ronald, 398 Gross, Gary R., 306 Gross, Leonard D., 70, 335, 409, 416, 422, 439 Grover, William C., 332 Hames, Gwen A., 358 Hamilton, Bill G., 311 Hamilton, Carolyn J., 70, 364 Hamilton, James P., 329 Hamilton, Jay W., 343, 391, 419 Hamilton, Norman, 377 Hammer, Vernon, 43 Grover, Jack, 414 Grow, Ronald J., 316 Gruber, David L., 70, 379 Grummel, Madeleine S., 270 Guernsey, David B., 327 Guernsey, Sandra K., 261, 432 Guiberson, Ronald M., 389, 398 Guill, Frederick C., 70, 370, 428 Guinn, Diane P., 124, 266 Guinn, Geri Ann, 122, 124, 126, 268, 399, 410 Guise, Claire E., 278, 413 Gulden, Mary Ellen, 70, 446 Gulden, Terry D., 70, 341, 409, 446 Guldseth, Frank J., 371 Gulliford, Don M., 115, 290, 311, 391 XGulstine, Linda M., 125, 256, 432 Gundersen, Linda M., 383 Hammermeister, Karl E., 70, 380 Hammock, Louis D., 418 Hammond, William F., 332 Hampton, Barbara M., 434 Hampton, Gerald M., 353 Hamry, William R., 301 Handlin, Robert, 334 Handlin, Sydney S., 334 Haney, Jack, 292, 296 Hanna, Carol D., 270, 415 Hannaford, Robert J., 353 Hannah, Dick W., 331 Hanning, Patricia, 70, 362 Gunde Gunde rson, Gerald A., 242, 376 rson, Suzanne G., 70, 272, 407, 443 Gunnette, Nilah J., 287 Gustafson, Carola, 70, 277 Gustafson, Katharine L., 70, 272 Gustafson, Lee K., 242, 318 Gustafson, Shirley A., 70, 248, 258, 404 Gustanoff, Cara, 385 Guthrie, Alice J., 264 Guthrie, Elmer F., 366 Guyll, Robert N., 70, 422 Guzman, Diaz Silvina, 70 Gwinn, Ray M., 305 Gwynne, Merry F., 358 Haagland, Helen E., 33 Haberzetle, Janet M., 70 Hackler, Robert B., 70 Hackman, Fred M., 320 Haddix, Charlene K., 360 Haddock, Argie E., 60, 376, 405 Haddock, John, 400 Hadwin, Kathy, 455 Haegele, Edwin E., 70 Haffner, Ross E., 306, 412 Hansel, Janey, 128, 261 Hansel, Hansel, A. Steve, 70, 189, 339 Suzanne P., 70, 264 Hansen, Barbara C., 268 Hansen, Donald, 293 Hansen, Ellen L., 274 Hansen, Karen S., 364 Hansen, Katherine J., 65, 70, 123, 274, 397, 403, 410, 414 Hansen, Pete, 239 Hansen, Margaret Sara, 70 Hanson, Bill, 208, 209, 211 Hanson, Dick, 235, 321 Hanson, Karon E., 256 Hanson, Kathy, 128 Hanson, Kermit, 41 Hanson, M., 446 Hanson, Pete, 229, 393 Hanson, Rod Lee, 322 Hanson, Sharon R., 358 Hanson, Stuart E., 70 Hanson, Vance, 227 Hanvey, Marcia L., 448 Harada, Sanave L., 453 Harader, Allen D., 341, 430 Harader, Thomas D., 341 Harbert, Henry, 242 Harbert, Suzi A., 115, 267 Harbst, Deena L., 267 Harder, Rick H., 225, 226, 305, 393, 402, 451 Hardison, Patricia A., 268 Hardman, Susan, 254, 408 Hardwick, Marcia G., 274 Hardy, Robin, 274 Harkins, Panela, 252 Hogue, S Hage, Haged Haged Hagen Hagen Hagen Carol M., 360 orn, Ronald S., 391, 418 orn, Stanley R., 430 , Diane E., 277 , Donald L., 375, 382, 425 , Donna J., 284 Hagen, Dorene K., 252,432 Hagen, Ronald J., 422 Hager, Beverly A., 70, 449 Hagg, Judy L., 362 Hahn, Gaulda, 414 Hahn, Janet, 385 Hahn, Jerry, 115, 334 Hailard, Frank, 236 Hailey, Marian W., 261 Haimberger, Nora, 401 Haines, Bob A., 325 Hair, Doug E., 305 Haist, William, 401 Hale, Barbara J., 70, 261 Hale, Bob S., 336 Hale, John l., 372 Hale, Judith A., 128, 264 Hales, Dick, 319 Hales, Howard R., 318 Hales, Jeremy M., 70, 315 Hall, Amelia M., 124,448 Hall, Anna Marie, 362 470 Hare, Leroy T., 303 Harger, Barbara J., 277, 414 Harkins, Ellen C., 267, 413 Harkins , Henry N., 51 Harman, Susan S., 70, 142 Harmer, Elaine, 176, 287, 432, 435 Harmon, Kent L., 315 Harper, Ernest T., 70, 379, 422 Harper, James A., 231, 306 Harper, Kenneth E., 379 Harrell, Beth D., 114, 122, 123,128, 268, 407, 410 Harrin, Robert, 303 Harrington, James, 313, 430 Harrington, James W., 405 Harrington, Floyd, 228, 229 Harris, Arthur K., 98 Harris, Barbara J., 70 Harris, Dorothy, 364 Harris, Elizabeth A., 364 Harris, Gene H., 379 Harris, Lynn N., 127, 277, 404 Harris, Minnie, 107 Harris, R. B., 35 Harris, Sara S., 268, 408 Harris, Susan L., 170, 249, 272, 407 Harris, Sylvia, 401 , 4 DEX Harris, Wendy D., 71 Harrison, Ben M., 71, 295, 405, 441 Harrison, Richard C., 71, 392 Harrison, Sara N., 277 Harrison, W., 446 Harrod, Russell B., 71,313 Hart, Catherine V., 249, 280 Hart, Dorothy B., 71 Hart, P., 446 Hart, Susan, 272, 390 Hart, Susan M., 267, 384 Harthill, William P., 71, 409 Hartland, Margo G., 256, 448 Hartley, Earl S., 307 Hartley, Margaret J., 108,113,136,142, 408, 411 Hartline, Robin L., 360 Hartman, Willard S., 298 Hartwig, Nancy C., 262, 263, 432 Harui, Yoshihiro Yh, 366 Harvey, Michael J., 341 Harvey, Virginia R., 71 Harvey, William, 158 Haselwood, Alan H., 71 Haskins, Charles P., 71, 290, 315, 417 Hasman, Frank D., 221, 412 Hasson, Morris L., 335 Hastings, Penny A., 256 Hastings, Steve P., 71, 308 Hatch, Jeannie H., 268 Hatcher, Robert R., 71, 424 Hatt, Peter M., 327 Haubrich, Joanna, 71 Haugen, Dean P., 71, 401, 409, 416, 422, 439 Haugen, Richard F., 71 Haumann, Carole, 385 Haumann, JoAnne M., 71, 272, 443 Haumann, Marilyn J., 272 Hawken, Rarvey H., 293 Hawkes, E. Stanley, 71, 371 Hawkins, Carol A., 257 Hawkins, David A., 332 Hawkins, Harvey, 400 Hawkins, Norma F., 360, 361 Hawkins, Ralph L., 21,114, 290 Hawkins, Robert E., 325 Hawley, Marybeth, 385 Hayashida, Natalie K., 453 Haycraft, Patricia A., 360 Hayden, Ronald J., 327 Hayes, Frances A., 262, 263, 432, 436 Hayes, Fritz, 112 Hayes, Sharolyn ldella, 147, 364 Hayne, C. Ronald, 71, 428 Hayne, Guy C., 71, 425 Haynes, Gerald, 425 Haynes, Philip E., 71 Hazel, Duskin M., 329 Hazen, Sue T., 261, 432 Hazen, William A., 71, 381 Heacox, Edwin P., 126, 441 Headman, Michael T., 341 Healey, Patrick D., 101, 301 Healy, Patti A., 267, 404, 413 Heaslip, Arlene F., 358 Heath, Michael E., 325 Heatley, Dick, 191 Hebard, Don, 433 Hebard, Charles R., 240, 321 Hecht, E. Blythe, 123,137, 252, 411 Hecht, Robert E., 339 Hecker, Gerald M., 71,307 Hedberg, Barbara J., 261 Hedford, Tom O., 333 Hedges, Grant K., 372 Heffner, Melvin, 424 Hegness, John R., 51 Hellman, Robert, 37 Heimbigner, A. Lynn, 258 Hendricks, Charles L., 331 Hendrie, David L., 71, 401, 416 Hennes, Mary E., 268 Henning, Mirene J., 258 Henning, Phyllis, 390 Hendrick, Charles, 331 Hendricks, Gayle, 117 Henrickson, George, 400 Henriksen, JoAnne M., 71, 362, 424 Henry, Carol L., 71 Henry, Dean P., 20, 296 Henry, Linda L., 72, 287 Henshaw, Lawrence K., 405,430 Henshaw, Lawrence K., 313 Hensley, Norman W., 356, 376, 430 Herbison, John S., 316, 430 Herlin, Carol M., 124, 251 Herlocker, Dennis J., 72, 376 Herman, Jerry, 334 Herman, Lloyd A., 311 Hermanson, Alan R., 72, 424 Herold, Robert, 401 Herr, Patricia R., 72, 270, 455 Herrin, Robert J., 417 Herron, Virginia G., 264 Hertrich, Linda F., 457 Hess, Joe Dee, 264 Hett, Judith R., 442 Heupel, Alden R., 98 Heweh, Linda L., 72, 270 Hiatt, Richard S., 366 Hibbard, Roy L., 366 Hickey, Lynne J., 257 Hicks, Lonnie M., 236, 333 Hidden, Roberta H., 270 Hiddleston, Roger, 333 Higer, Dale G., 375 Higgins, James E., 72 Higgins, Jerry D., 72, 305, 327 Highmiller, Curt, 305, 393 Highmiller, Ralph H., 412 Hikida, Joyce M., 72, 453 Hikogawa, Ben T., 375 Hildebrand, K. W., 419 Hill, Brad A., 72, 344 Hill, Charles S., 430 Hill, Don S., 72, 322 Hill Eugene A., 72 Hill, Fred D., 353 Hill, James D., 72, 353, 430, 450 Hill, Sandra F., 249, 270, 455 Hilleboe, John W., 337 HILLEL, 436 Hilliard, Fred W., 239, 329, 366 Hillies, Carolyn, 401 Hillman, R. S. Lyle, 98 Hills, Polly A., 72, 270 Hilpert, Fred P., 321 Hilson, Jerry D., 189, 291,327 Himes, Kit E., 288 Hinde, Lola F., 447 Hines, Neal 0., 32,113 Hinman, Chet A., 303, 446 Hinze, Brent M., 376 Hinze, Marie, 444 Hirota, Norma K., 453 Hirsch, David S., 296, 412 Hirst, Gordon E., 368 Hivner, Bob, 195, 199, 393 Hixon, Bruce R., 72, 308, 389 Hielmvoll, Linda R., 146, 358, 432 Hiort, Edwin C., 315, 412 Hiorth, Judy, 426, 457 Hoaglund, Mrs. Dayle, 185 Hoare, J. Anthony, 189, 339 Hoban, Mary Jane, 280 Hobbs, Mary Alyce, 270 Hobbs, Robert W., 72, 441 Hoberg, Florence I., 270 Hobl, Sally s., 72, 278, 411, 436 Heimbigner, Charles L., 7l, 375 Heimbigner, Craig C., 339 Heimbigner, Judith, 424 Heinzen, Donald R., 71 Heiting, Nick, 121 Hocker, Jill B., 278 Hoedemaker, lvaly, 401 Hoem, Gary J., 318 Hoetmer, Judy M., 115, 246, 279 Hofeditz, Bob, 229, 393 Helberg, Marilyn L., 268 Helgeson, Roger, 241 Helland, Douglas S., 372, 398, 405 Helland, Gerard W., 375 Heller, Stephen C., 368 Helliesen, Karen, 272 Hellman, Janet A., 261 Helmick, G., 446 Helphrey, Margaret E., 252 Helwick, William A., 353 Hemming, Phyllis, 385 Hendersholt, Robert, 240 Henderson, Dave, 159 Henderson, Judith M., 71, 267, 408 Henderson, Terry L., 325 Henderson, Tom W., 339 Hendrick, Thomas, 71, 336 Hendrickson, Susan C., 268 Hoff, Dianne M., 277 Hoffman, Daniel P., 370 Hoffman, James H., 325 Hoffman, John T., 72, 368 Hoffman, Susan G., 126, 279 Hoffman, Tellelyn K., 72, 248, 267 Hofstahe Hogan, J r, Jerry E., 72, 347 im A., 72, 382 Hogan, Walter N., 72, 322 haron, 279 Hohbach, Dale J., 72, 376 Hokanson, Ragnar V., 72, 409, 428, Holbrook, Judy E., 360 Holcomb, Carmen J., 72, 360, 424 Holder, Versa C., 250, 251 Holdorf, Joan R., 252, 413 Holert, M. Louise, 72 Holeton, Carol J., 72, 272, 408 439 Kennell-Ellis is proud 'ro hoive ci port in The producfion of The 1960 Tyee-one of mony University of Wcishingfon yeorbooks for which we hove been official porfroii phofogroipher. Q1 JOCLAYRE MARVIN Tyee Editor JUDI WING Tyee Business Manager KENNELL-ELLIS Inc. I , Nfufwt-I9 MA4-ooso 616OIiveWuy YOUR OFFICIAL TYEE PHOTOGRAPHER '7Ae GM, Studia at dw Nwihmjeaaaaq ugaeaifiae SAQJW .Lkyhtmq 1426 Fifth Avenue 520 Northgate Mull MA 4-5535 EM 2-2171 Hollenbeck, Judith, 274 Holley, James, 422 Hollingsworth, Kennan H., 98 Hollingsworth, William, 424 Holloway, Bob, 72, 311 Holly, William, 377, 430 Holm, Ronald L., 370 Holm, Stanley N., 370, 428 Holman, Roger P., 72, 331 Holman, Ron E., 72, 327 Holmberg, John A., 72, 409 Holmes, Al. M., 322 Holmes, Beulah M., 360 Holmes, Carol A., 72, 270 Holmes, June C., 72, 364 Holmstad, Connie M., 284 Holsapple, Keith A., 73, 295, 401, 409, 416, 441 Holscher, Janice L., 362 Holsclaw, Pamela A., 49, 127, 257, 406, 413 Holt, Ben G., 333 Holt, Richard A., 73, 428 Holz, Thomas R., 73, 428 Holtz, Charles A. 296 Holtz, Dori C., 161 Holman, Mary E., 277 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 436 HONDERICK HOUSE, 372 Hongladarom, Thaworn, 380, 388, 452 HONORARIES, 387 Honsowetz, Frances L., 73, 364 Hoole, Kenneth G., 368 Hoonan, Patrick S., 339 Hopkins, Jeanette M., 261, 384, 390 Hopkins, John W., 344 Hopkins, Mark J., 439, 441 Hopp, Arthur G., 73, 396, 424 Hoppe, Robert D., 315 Hopper, Thomas D., 382 Horn, Elizabeth A., 274, 443 Horn, J. Richard, 73, 291, 302, 303, 409, 428 Honwell, James T., 322, 370 Horner, Curtis G., 327, 430 Horner, Neil, 237 Horsfall, Carol, 73, 114, 279, 397, 399, 403, 411 Horst, Paul A., 35 Horther, Mary E., 117, 263 Horton, Bill, 424, 426 Horton, George P., 39 Horton, Lyle J., 385, 390 Hoshind, Joyce H., 453 Houbregs, Bob, 229 Houger, William L., 379 Houghton, David D., 101, 381 Houghton, Sally A., 280 Hougland, Barbara A., 263, 435 Hufford, Merle C., 303 Hufnagle, Robert L., 296 Hughes, Dallas R., 293, 320 Hughes, Eric, 236, 240 Hughes, Fred E., 292, 321 Hughes, J. Philip, 73, 240, 321 Hughes, Larry A., 379 Hughes, Mary E., 287, 435 Hughs, Ann., 426 Hughes, Glenn, 36 Hulbert, David, 377 Huletz, Marylin C., 268 Hull, Ann E., 73,268 Hull, Dick, 109, 131, 325 Hull, Karen G., 116, 261 Hull, PeQ9Y L., 116, 272 Hull, Ronald J., 74, 308 Hullin, Steve L., 189, 338, 339, 389 Hulo, Sid, 377 Hulse, Richard S., 74,293 Humann, Kay, 74, 270 Humann, Stanley D., 74, 293 Humes, John E., 372 Hummer, Steven F., 376 Humpheries, William F., 371 Humphrey, Omar J. Ill, 296, 431 Humphrey, Roberta A., 74, 268 Humphrey, Tobin L., 315, 431 Humphreys, Brian G., 382 Humphreys, Richard H., 296 Humphreys, Susan L., 248, 267 Humphries, J. Roger, 343, 431, 451 Humpheries, William F., 101 Hungerford, Stanley W., 74, 343, 417 Hungerford, Steve, 325 Hunsinger, George R., 74, 450 Hunsley, Claire, 251 Hunt, Ha1H., 98 Hunt, Judith W., 277, 413 Hunt, Madelene A., 108, 114, 284, 411 Hunt, Woodard G., 321 Hunter, Judith J., 74, 264 Hurlbut, Clarke H., 325 Hurley, Areta L., 74, 105, 108, 115, 272, 397, 407, 411 Hurley, Carol, 161 Hurworth, Janice C., 384, 390 Hurworth, Sam, 203, 393, 451 Husis, Regina, 424 HUSKY SWIM CLUB, 437 HUSKY WINTER SPORTS CLUB, 440 Hutcheson, Douglas M., 366 Hutcheson, James A., 366, 367 Hutchins, Bob G., 315 Hutchinson, Bruce R., 74, 311, 405, 428, 431 Hutchinson, Charlotte J., 272 Hutchinson, George P., 321 Hutchinson, Lynda L., 251 DEX lsquith, Louis, 242 lverson, Edwin H., 368 Iverson, Gary, 237 lzenhower, Geraldine A., 447 Jabush, Donald A., 74, 409 Jackson, Darrell R., 74, 370, 409, 422 Jackson, Gary L., 74 Jackson, Jacqueline A., 358 Jackson, Jeff C., 348, 400 Jackson, Kathlene E., 263, 432 Jackson, Nancy, 444 Jackson, Perry L., 247, 432 Jackson, Quentin K., 74 Jackson, Ray, 193, 194, 197, 199, 201, 202 Jackson, Robert A., 74, 333, 405 Jackson, Robert Paul, 431 Jackson, Roger E., 347 Jackson, Col. W. O., Jr., 47 Jacobs, Bob, 243 Jacobs, Frederick E., 431 Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Jim, 339 n, Joanna L., 270 n, Judith L., 267 n, Judy K., 258, 432' rt, Karen Lynn, 265 n, Keith R., 298 n, Kenneth B., 323 n, Kenneth G., 327 n, Kristina L., 284 n, Maria J., 263 n, Mary Louise, 38 n, Norman R., 368 n, Pamela S., 125, 406 n, Patricia J., 263 n, Patricia Ruth, 274, n, Phillip Merle, 428 n, Philip M., 296 n, P. Stan, 337 n, Richard H., 366 n, Rita L., 434 399 Johnson, Robert, 393 Johnson, Robert L., 347 Johnson, Roger, 316, 422 Johnson, Roger M., 307 Johnson, Ronald A., 341 Johnson, Ronald B., 239, 305, 430 Johnson, Sandra K., 257, 285 Jacobs, Sherry L., 267 Jacobsen, Harold, Jr., 33 Jacobson, Jan L., 284, 321 Jacobson, Ken R., 74, 229, 393, 398 Jacobson, Leila R., 252 Jacobson, Morgan D., 74, 450 Jacobson, William J., 335, 432 Jacox, Norm C., 339 Jaeger, Lyrinette L., 284,411 Jaffe, Harold J., 74 Johnson, Sandra L., 264 Johnson, Tom E., 295, 405, 425 Johnson, Tony, 337 Johnson, Warren D., 421 Johnson, Yolande,161 Johnston, Jerry A., 101, 426 Johnston, Lynn M., 257 Joki, Judy A., 442 Jolivet, Vincent, 113 Jonasson, Gordon, 445 Houk, Patricia Houle, Clifford L., 364 R., 73 HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT, 127 House, David B., 73, 382, 425 House, Gary W., 325 House, Robert A., 322 House, William C., Jr., 322 Hutton, Jacquie K., 251 Huxford, William D., 315 Hynson, Gwynne, 74, 385 Jaffe, Irene R., 283 Jaffe, Richard B., 335 James, Charles F., 74,388 James, Gerald D., 341 James, William B., 226, 348, 428, 439 James, William D., 74, 305, 393, 398g Jancura, Clarence J., 74, 392 Jaquet, John L. F., 339, 370 Jardine, Theodore J., 430 Jlarvi, Kenneth O., 333 Jarvis, Sally Bergren, 60, 174, 274, 411 Jasker, David, 424 JAZZ CONCERTS, 127 Jeans, Charles E., 343 Jeffers, Gar R., 239, 323 Jeffers, Lynn A., 272 Jeffers, Mike, 322,323 Jefferson, Jack, 327 Jeffery, Janice M., 277 Jeffries, Ray, 424 Jellum, Keith E., 320, 321, 420 Jencks, Harlan, 381, 419 Jenkin, Gary, 376 Jenkins, Bill, 151 Jenkins, Sandra E., 74 Jenks, Harlan, 451 Jenner, Katherine J., 125, 404, 413, 457 Jenner, Susan E., 258 Jennings, Janet P., 272, 407 Jones, Barbara V., 448 Jones, Blanche, 385, 390 Jones, Cathy L., 252 Jones, Dave, 116 Jones, Douglas A., 337, 430 Jones, Dwaine L., 99 Jones, Flavia E., 385 Jones, George A., 450 Jones, Joe, 199, 393 Jones, Katherine L., 274 Jones, Lawrence W., 318 Jones, Leroy P., 296 Jones, Patricia M., 360 Jones, Ralph S., 400 JONES Victor A. 375 419 Jones: William M., 344 Jones, Win G., 341 Jvepa. Jordan R. G., 43 , Cathy, 275 Jordan, Paul E., 366 Jorgen sen, Marianne, 364 Jorgenson, Kermit, 197, 243, 323, 393 Housley, Janice M., 73, 384 Houtchens, Lynne A., 264 Hovee, Sally Ann, 284, 414 Hovind, David J., 331 Hovland, David N., 313 Howard, Charles I., 322 Howard, Clifford G., 73, 311 IAWS CLEARING HOUSE, 128 lchikawa, Akira, 74,14O,141, 142 lddins, Erleen R., 257, 404 Ikeda, Jean L., 453 lmawioto, Mitzi A., 453 Jensen, Edwin K., 233 Jensen, Jim C., 339 Jensen, Karen L., 284 Jensen, Norm, 154 Jensen, Warren M., 372 Jensen , William N., 371, 430 Jenson, Patricia G., 272 Howard, Patricia, 401 Howard, Robert K., 73,308 Howard, Thomas F., 311 Howe, Carol L., 257 Howe, Kaihrme M., 73, 362, Howe, Keith E., 375, 430 Howe, Virginia H., 124, 360 Howell, Vicki A., 287 Howell, William B., 73 Howery, Dean Victor I., 53 403 Howlett, Beth, 245 Howlett, Shirley B., 73, 112, 264, 407 Hoyt, Thomas W., 305 Hu, William C. C., 101, 375 Hubacka, Larry J., 327 Hubbard, Jacqueline J., 264 Hubbard, Walt, 161 Hube, Geraldine A., 73, 385,390 Huber, J. Richard, 36 Hubner, Douglas C., 73, 308 Hubner, Sherry S., 252 Huck, Lloyd A., 301 Hudson, G. Donald, 37 Hudson, Lorne F., 73 Huebschman, Barbara M. 188, 252, 404, 413 Huether, Sue E., 383, 442 Huff, Fred J., 331 Huffine, Charles W., 315 Huffman, George E., 412 472 Imbery, Patricia L., 277 Imbler, William S., 341, 451 Impett, Patrick B., 74, 392 INDEPENDENTS SECTION, 355 Ingalls, Donald A., 74, 341, 391, 405 Ingham, G. Tucker, 322 Ingham, Thomas R., 321 Ingraham, Jean A., 272 Ingram, Judith F., 448 Ingram, Mary Lou, 187 Innes, Barbara S., 383 lnnis, Kay, 74 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES, 441 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL, 291 INTRAMURALS, 238, 243 Irving, Mariloo, 74, 384 Irvine, Earl, 299 Irwin, Edward C., 315, 405, 409 Irwin, James C., 315 lsarakura, Andhi P., 452 lsenstein, Brenda M., 283 Isham, Dennis M., 329 lshimitsu, Kichio K., 101, 441 Isley, William A.,117, 315 Isom, Luanne, 279 Ison, Tamara A., 280, 286 Israel, Barbara J., 283 Israel, Larry R., 350 Israel, Stan R., 110,112, 271, 335 Jepsen, Carl H., 242, 318, 419 Jerrow, Karen, 385 Jessen, Joel Anne, 272 Jessen, Yvonne A., 263 Jewell, C. Thomas, 116, 117, 133, 339 Jewett, John C., 315 Jezek, Gary L., 344 Jobs, Peter E., 214, 321 Jochums, Dick, 234, 239 Johanson, Russell, 237 Johnsen, Sharon M., 252 Johnson, Barbara L., 364 Johnson, Bertil, 305 Johnson, Betty J., 362 Johnson, Beverley, 433 Johnson, Bob D., 229 Johnson, Burt, 110 Johnson, Carol Ann, 277 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Carole A.,125, 249, 274 Curry E.,116, 323 Darryl N., 405 Johnson, David A., 142, 370 Johnson, Dennis R., 375 Johnson, Diane V., 264 Johnson, Donald L., 305 Johnson, Dotthea, 148 Johnson, George Magnus, 99 Johnson, Gerald L., 425 Johnson, Jack E., 381 Johnson, James L., 303 Jorgensen, Peter C. W., 128, 308 Josbold, Luana, 124 Joseph, Ray G., 236, 366, 367 Joslin, Timothy A., 341 Joslin, Tom E., 325 Joss, Bob, 331 Josvold, Luana M., 257 Joukovsky, Alex V., 339, 388 Jovanovich, Mary A., 362 Joy, Jan G., 267, 407 Joyce, Georgina R., 280, 432 Joyce, Herbert, 424 Judd, Norman F., 428 Jue, S. G., 419 Juergens, Kenneth C., 341, 405, 417 30 Jukes, Michelle, 273 Julich, Jack, 444, 451 Jungar, Robert E., 325 Jumphreys, William, 162 JUNIOR CLASS, 136, 137 JR. PANHELLENIC, 249 Jurden, Wilbur L., 129, 131, 222, 291, 323, 430 Kadish, Ira, 350 Kager, Gary, 329 Kagenama, Judith, 453 Kaqeyama, Natsuko, 403 Kalberg, Carolyn, 277 Kale, Stuart, 117, 347 Kallio, Robert, 418 Kalmback, Elsa, 362, 406 Kamm, John, 444 Kaneta, Keith O., 145, 315 Kanetomi, Martha, 453 Kanianavanit, Chadin, 452 Kapelowitz, Bob, 271 Kaper, Ken, 151 Kaplan, Keith, 351 TBMSWT Xtitxiiiitftwlffi I r cl EveninQS I A1TT.eJ2liil'lxj2lNiZL3 gwuwyqll 4508 University Woy Open Thurs GY gem A EUS, IN ,rwemsm AIQWM www N I T Y S A ms IW.. I 431 M Universu I. 0 N , , ItY WGY For Appointments Coll ME 2-2845 T W RESTAURANT I ' 'mit 4200 UNIVERSITY wAY Mllnlgtyiuma Us I F R 0 M T I-I 5 F LA. 3-2670 I S ll R I E N D I- Y U WAY Airs KN U DISTRICT 4'l33vv,RasvE jplxlvvav M22-2990I A305 Umvefsll Radio RSITY A UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE 5' T M DEIJVE, TV - HTF' COTTTEIQIMZTSITIIJIIIII 'I' I RA ME 2-4500 4209 University WOW ,S gif? HYlN51ErT?N's ME' 31006 I 45,4 Un e'S Y My S? n ,S fo r S II M 1 -xx DEH Thursday Evening . O e S 53f?UniV- WUT 42274 u . ' ME' 24600 4 mvemffv Way XI Miner's inc. v ALlEN'S .IEWELERS I U ' 'W Way LA 2-5200 4300 University Woy ME 2-4817 FIIVGYSI 746 C: I 5 I EV aeaiya 366 ENWG APPOINTME W Saba P H 0 T 0 G RAP HY 4739 unfvefsffy Way NTS AVAILABLE 4145 University WGY ME 3-2333 LA 5-8800 Cong rotulotions soUND CONSTRUCTION 1,01-he 6,055 of 1960 8. ENGINEERING CO. General Contractors l300 AloI1a MAin 4-8333 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON owman 8 ma nford IN SEATTLE: T515 Second Avenue 0 4549 University Way IN OLYMPIA 423 Capitol Woy 4723 Kaplan, Linda, 255 KAPPA ALPHA THETA, 274, 275 KAPPA DELTA, 276 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 278 KAPPA SIGMA, 316 KAPPA PHI, 442 KAPPA PSI, 396 Karcher, Bill, 337 Karcher, John, 189, 337 Karlsten, Nancy, 288, 435 Karr, Bill, 130 Kary, Nancey, 265, 455 Kase, Grace, 453 Kask, Hans, 242 Kassner, Linda, 248, 258 Katims, Milton, 126, 165 Katz, Kenneth, 76 Katz, Solomon, 37, 350 Kauffman, George, 305 Kavanaugh, Bill, 76, 428 Kawah ara, Fred, 401 Kawasaki, Joan, 453 Kay, Kenneth, 76 Kay, Linda, 254 Kaye, Steve, 76, 335, 432 Kayler, Kathryn, 275 Kayear, Anne, 415 Kazan, Douglas, 76, 424 Kean, Marilyn, 279 Kearns, Janet, 76, 280 Keatley, James, 372, 430 Keatley, Nancy, 76, 364 Keefer, Dian, 358 Keehner, Gary, 333 Keeland, Robert, 76, 236, 366 Keeler, Travis, 277, 301 Kegel, Janet, 385 Keigh, Karen, 424 Keigley, Almon, 321 Keigley, John, 321 Keight ley, Carolyn, 271 Kelleher, Juleann, 251 Kelleher, Maureen, 252, 394 Keller, Keller, Keller, Alice, 76, 399, 436 Arlys, 455 Gerald, 76, 425 Kelley, Donald, 296 Kelley, Terry, 450 Kelley, Thomas, 308 Kelly, Gary, 353, 391 Kelly, Joann, 268 Kelly, Nancy, 145, 268 Kelly, Patrick, 115, 129, 131, 323 Kelly, Raymond, 76, 375 Kelly, Sheila, 271, 385 Kelton, Arden, 101, 379 Kemp, Eldon, 76, 450 Kempston, Joseph, 382 Kenaston, Ronald, 76, 371 Kendall, Elizabeth, 279, 384, 390, 407 Kendal Kendal 76, l, Gay, 279 l, Katherine, 108, 116, 122, 124, 126, 273, 397 Kennedy, Bruce, 99 Kennedy, Don, 315 Kennedy, Edward, 76, 380, 428 Kennedy, James, 296, 457 Kennedy, Joan, 258 Kennedy, Judy, 114, 275, 404, 413 Kenoyer, Tamzan, 275 Phyllis Schubert is wearing a Country Set vveskit suit of checkered vvool ensemloled with a white cotton blouse Weskit Suit 22.95 Blouse 6.95 Kent, David, 77, 376 Kent, E. Allen, 121, 160, 391 Kent, Georgia, 358 Kent, James, 339 Keramos, 446 Kenslake, Robert, 77, 301 Kerby, Ron, 271 Kershaw, Edward, 235, 296 Kesselring, Karen Jo, 362 Key, Dennis M., 313 Key, Samuel W., 416, 441 Keyes, Howard C., 296 Keys, Phil, 433 Kiefer, Henry E., 377 Kieszling, Stan R., 371, 396, 424 Kietzer, Glenn J., 77, 323, 388 Kight, R. Michael, 77, 89, 112, 113, 114, 189, 321, 398 DEX King, John L., 31 King, LeRoy W., 77 King, William H. 77, 84, 110, 114, 116, 347, 398 Kingma, Ronald G., 77, 375, 439 Kingsbury, David T., 313 Kingston, Molly E., 249, 267 Kinkade, Sandra J., 253 Kinley, David R., 221, 313, 412, 417 Kinnaird, Douglas W., 313 Kinnune, William P., 201, 202, 305, 393 Kipper, Judy R., 121, 258 Kipper, Richard J., 189, 290, 331 Kirk, Marie R., 77 Kirk, Sandra M., 364, 448 Kirk, Virginia G., 280, 385, 407 Kirkwood, Lewis H., 77, 405 Kiroy, Russell, 422 Kirton, Julie, 253 Kisler, Dennis B., 341 Kistner, Frank B., 311 knamam, Frank Y., 356, 366, 367, 388 Kitamoto, Jane C., 132, 453 Kitsos, Gus N., 77, 109, 118, 333 Kiuchi, Kiyo, 77, 453, 455 Kiyono, Tazue, 77, 453 Kiobech, Kathe C., 269, 443 Klages, Ronald E.,189, 343 Klamm, Jennifer, 267 Klegman, Kerry F., 269, 350 Kleinegger, John C., 379, 451 Kleppen, Lila Faye, 363, 407 Kletsch, Robert E., 77, 372 Kleve, Darlene J., 77 Kling, Alice J., 257 Klingbeil, Richard H., 356, 366 Klint, Carolyn D., 364 Kloppenburg, Carolyn, 136, 269, 411 Klose, Judy K., 363 Kloth, Robert E., 77 Klumsombuti, Somsakdi, 452 Knight, Maureen, 148 Knight, Robert, 401 Knisely, Margaret E., 77, 448 Knobbs, Donald L., 234, 376 Knoedler, James L., 303 Knoll, Eleanor L., 77, 271 Knoll, M. Scott, 353 Knorr, William C., 99 Knowles, James O., Jr., 77, 343 Knowlton, Craig F., 331 Knowlton, Donald E., 77, 375, 421 Knox, Marshall W., 430 Knutson, Lyman B., 99 Kobayashi, George S., 77, 421 Koether, Billy G., 381 Kohl, Alex C., 77, 323 Kohntopp, Steve W., 116, 344 Kohout, Darlene E., 77 Kokenge, Ray F., 99 Kolar, Michael J., 77, 331, 428 Kolde, Dr. Endel J., 399 Kolloen, Peter J., 318 Koloski, Jon W., 325 Kolstad, Dayton B., 77, 131, 226, 333, 393, 398 Kolts, Byron E., 356, 371, 388 Kolts, Mary M., 261 Konsa, David V., 376 Knose, David, 425 Koogle, Ellen C., 284 Koon, Karen L., 118, 248, 279, 411 Koon, Perry D., 344 Koplan, Keith L., 351 Koppel, Joan D., 77 Korey, Susan R., 254 Koski, Mimi J., 263 Koss, Janice C., 358 Kost, William G., 301 Koths, A. Carol, 77, 271, 396, 403, 424 Kouf, Edwin D., 78 Koutonen, Judy E., 287 Kowalski, Toni, 161 Kraabel, Mary, 279 Krachunis, Sharon G., 249, 288 Kim, H 'w e v 4 'Q . 1 '-its 7 :ir ll 5 B Kihara Kihara Kihara , Helen M., 453 , May M., 406, 453 , Reiko E., 453 Kihara, Susanna S., 453 Kilian, J. Michael, 296 Killian, John D., 311 Kiltz, Karmen E., 279 arold S., 77, 421 Kramer, Carroll R., 78, 313, 391 Kramer, Dorothy, 415 Kramer, Roger V., 308 Kramer, Ross E., 128, 311 . Krosigh, Jean, 401 Krastins, Paul, 236 Krause, Bettye J., 78, 322 Krause, Joel H., 323 Krause, Patricia A., 78,248, 275 Krause, Robin E., 261 Krider, James H., 375 QPORTSWEAR. 4344 University Way MElr05e 2-1555 Kim, Hyum, 101 Kimm, Barbara J., 77, 248, 276, 277 Kimm, Katherine J., 277 Kincaid, Martha L., 134, 275, 406, 413 Kindred, Don W., 77, 392 King, Alan V., 77, 439, 446 King, Duane A., 368 Krier, Sue, 275 Kroeller, Mary A., 358 Kroll, Brenda L., 78, 268, 269, 455 Kroll, Shirley M., 125, 263 Kroon, J. David, 78, 401, 416 Krueger, Gwendolyn K., 258 Krueger, John Gary, 439, 451 Krull, Kathlenn, 49 Kubo, Frances M., 453 Kuhblank, Richard C., 337 Kuhn, Harry E., 301 Kukkonen, Kathy, 448 Kulseth, Kay M., 251 Kumasaka, Janice, 385 Kumasaka, Noreen A., 453 Kunde, Norman, 236 Kunishi, Bernice F. M., 364, 453 Kupp, Jake, 241 Kusak, Sandra L., 287, 435 Kusumi, Fusako, 101 Kutoff, Marilyn M., 283, 432, 435 Kutter, George S., 380 Kuzina, Florence, 116 Kyle, Greta G., 78, 273 Kyle, Jefferson D., 333 Kyle, Marianna, 358 LaBarge, Pete, 323 LaBounty, Cliff, 225, 226 Lacey, Verle D., 78 Lacey, Wendy, 78, 364 LaCroix, Don, 237 Lecuyer, Robert, 381 Laderman, Lana, 283 Lafayette, Richard, 78, 144, 414 LaFreniere, Ron, 356, 375 Lagerquist, Edwin, 78, 321 Lagerquist, Janet, 78 Lagerquist, Jim, 344 Laity, Walter, 356, 380, 430 Lakefish, Herb, 239, 305 Lakey, Gene A., 78, 380, 424 LaLanne, Pete, 301 Lamb, Gary, 159 Lamb, George, 409 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 318 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA, 396 Lambert, Robert, 303 Lamey, Gay L., 78, 279, 384 Lamott, James, 368 Lamoureaux, Frederick, 420 Lampert, Michael, 296 Lamson, Martha, 288,411 Landeen, Jerry, 116, 132, 323 Landers, Lew, 236, 238, 240 Lane, Edward, 343 Lane, Lark, 78, 433 Lang, James A., 78, 236, 375 Lang, Lawrence, 348 Lang, Suzanne, 78 Lange, Mervin, 78, 409 Langley, Neal, 382, 409, 421 Langlie, Windy, 230 Langloe, Barbara, 263 Lanscardi, Charles, 78, 405 LaPlant, Porter, 328 Lappenbusch, William, 323 Larish, Erich, 126, 129, 359, 430 Larkin, Michael, 307, 391 Larkin, Patricia, 78 Larkin, Robert, 377 Larsen, Carol, 280 Larsen, Laurie, 261 Larsen, Laurine K., 78, 248, 280, 434 Larsen, Lynn, 261 Larsen, Roger, 298 Larson, Barbara, 78, 279 Larson, Charlene, 360 Larson, Carol, 280 Larson, Carol, 30, 442, 449 Larson, Chuck, 118, 344, 345 Larson, Dale J., 78, 339 Larson, David L., 78, 333 Larson, David R., 368 Larson, Delbert, 380 Larson, Diane, 288 Larson, Gary, 323 Larson, Jack E., 73, 78, 225, 226, 398 Larson, James, 78 Larson, Jerry, 301 Larson, larse, 433 Larson, Maralee, 78 Larson, Margaret, 78 Larter, William, 368 Lassen, George, 374 Lassey Latime Lauder Douglas, 315, 373 1, Judith, 280 , Nancy, 78, 269, 443 D EX Laulainen, Nels, 372 Lauritzen, Arlene, 258 Lauterstein, Judith, 78, 255 Laux, Jerry, 332, 333 Laux, Michael, 332, 333 LaVoy, Sharon, 78, 261, 443 LAW SCHOOL, 47 Law, James, 236 Law, Sandy, 116, 133, 249, 284 Lawliss, Marion, 78 Lawrence, M. Kathleen, 267, 384, 390, 411 Lawseth, Grant, 345 Lawson, Herschel, 351 Lawton, Elizabeth, 401 Lawwill, Gretchen, 401 Lawwill, Susan, 269 Lay, Vivian, 280,360 Lea, Andrew, 353 Lea, James, 315, 412, 430 Leach, Janet, 261 Leader, Dawn, 265 Lean, Betty, 265 Leanderson, Fil, 223 Leavitt, James, 414 Leavitt, Leslie, 255 Leavitt, Lollie, 20 Leback, Loma, 79, 385, 390 Lebur, Charles, 368 LeCuyer, Robert H., 79 Lederman, Donald, 334 Leivark, B. Allen, 308 Leivested, Kristy, 125, 149, 287 Lekhakul, Kamol, 452 Leland, Betty, 287, 432 Leland, William, 316, 412 Lemchen, Lawrence, 335, 424 LeMieux, Lawrence, 373 Lemonds, Joan, 79, 257, 455 LeMay, Michael, 401 Lencer, William, 79, 373 Lennart, Ernest, 79, 301 Lennebacker, Don, 420 Lennon, John, 79, 349 Lent, Harold, 79, 308 Lentgis, Thalia, 79, 252 Lenzie, Karen, 146, 359, 406 Leonard, Gene, 451 Leonardo, Elaine, 284 Leonardy, Donald, 79, 353, 428 Lepp, Kathy, 287 Lermo, Sue, 363 Lerom, Michael, 373 LeRoy, Ronald, 301 Lervick, Yvonne, 79 Leslie, Peter, 368, 423 Lessard, Robert, 370 Lessenger, Neal, 366, 367 Lester, Edward, 99 LeTourneau, Jack, 226 Leufkens, Janice, 267 Levar, Mariorie, 79, 401 LeDoux, Robert, 368 Ledrew, Linda, 257 Lee, Gary, 341 Lee, Jerry, 121, 313, 391 Lee, Lurline M., 34 Lee, Priscilla, 257 Lee, Richard, 49 Lee Sally, 257 Lee William 331 Leffler, John, 233 Lehmann, Justis, 51 Lehn, Sandra, 253 Lehwalder, Carol, 79 Leicester, Sherry, 79 Levine, Art, 351 Levinsohn, Eugene, 335 Levinson, Stan, 292, 351 Levold, Paul, 329 Lewis Barbara, 262, 263, Lewis Bonnie, 404 Lewis Dave, 308 Lewis Frank, 368 Lewis John T., 296 Lewis, Mary A., 79, 273 Lewis, wiliiam,316 Lidstrom, Ray, 360 Lie, Larry, 79, 425 Lief, Larry, 301 407, 414 Leidecker, Joel, 344, 345 Lein, Carol, 258 Leitz, Warren, 337, 430 University Style Center for Over 38 Years , ,ii .lit , -A I My ' 'f 1. ' A A th, 1 . illilfl ' Q ' ' 1 its n , ..., - -, - - W . I .n 4 . W is-, In I f r l Q ,W I . Ai J, A 'V .7 iii' 'li' 1 Ni :Q li' . 475,4 15 . I ILP 11,1 I 1 symbol of America's H most famous names Your appearance expresses your good iudgement . . . in quality, in value, ancl in taste. Good reason why you should select your clothes with care. Here you can shop with confidence, because you'll recognize the known quality of the lines we carry. You'll shop easily, too, because our entire staff is trained to give you experienced, unhurriecl assistance in your selection. University Way at East 45th Street Lien, Mary, 433 Lien, Paul, 376 Lieser, Curtis, 400 f-1-f 10 Stemware Finer Crystal by S A SINCE 1914 alrmine Stollclzlgfbt Personalized HAND MADE Original Shapes and Designs Complimenting Eine Chinas by LENOX ELINTRIDGE ROYAL DOULTON From Fairbfznles to San Diego. Locally at FREDERICK 8: NELSON ERIEDLANDER'S HIATT'S 6TH AVE. RUSSELIJS STH AVE. BON MARCHE COURTRIGHTS 'AK CUT GLASS Wlllili Lightburne, Leonard, 307 Lightburne, Marion H., 307 Lightfoot, Donald, 341 Lillibridge, Clint, 101, 341 Lillis, Charles, 377 Lin, Pai-Chieh, 101, 375,425 Lincoln, Earl, 315,437 Lincoln, Edward, 341 Lind, Alf, 236 Lind, John, 221 Lindahl, Barbara, 359, 406 Linden, Carl, 79, 237, 405, 416, 425, 451 Linden, Dick, 237, 451 Linder, Michael, 430 Lindquist, Gretchen, 384 Lindquist, Kathy, 280 Lindquist, Kathleen S., 79 Lindsay, Stephen A., 79, 232, 233, 242, 296, 393, 398, 437 Lindsey, Charles, 79 Lindsey, Georgia, 257 Liridskog, Carolyn, 79, 253 Lindsley, Fran, 277 Lindstrom, Arne, 370 Lindstrom, Nancy, 79, 265 Lindstrom, Victor, 373 Ling, Shun Chin, 79, 425 Lingenbrink, Robert, 323, 405, 421, 430 Linglee, Tek, 452 Linglee, Youk, 452 Linville, Kenneth, 79, 337, 417 Lipp, Harvey, 79, 372 Lipp, Robert, 351 Lippert, Lee, 343, 430, 441, 451 Lippman, Lee, 351 Lisk, Carol, 359 Little, Jean R., 79, 265 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA, 443 Lui, Wan Wan, 359 LIVING GROUPS, 246 Livingston, J. D., 79 Liungren, David, 303 Locknane, Duane, 132, 295, 368 Lockwood, Samuel, 328 Loe, Karen, 363 Loe, Phillip, 101, 329 Lofgren, John, 344 Lofgren, William, 371 Logue, Jim, 297 Loken, Ann, 279 Lokken, Dave, 79, 242, 347, 417, 425 Lomax, Jon, 315, 437 Lombard, Dave, 339 Lombardg, Ken, 238 Long, Suzanne, 279 Longpre, Arthur J., 189, 333 Longwell, Patricia, 257, 432 Lonn, Jerry, 395 Loomis, John, 101, 379 Loreen, Jerry, 381 Lorentzen, Ruth, 79, 251, 394 Loschbin, lleanna, 80, 255 Lathes, Carole, 401 Louden, John, 154 Louisell, Joan, 251 Lovegren, Waughan, 401 Loveioy, Douglas, 80, 405, 430 Loveioy, Janie, 261 Lovell, Bill, 311, 412 Lovering, Fred, 401 Lovold, Carol, 277 Lowe, Margaret, 263 I DEX Lybeck, Marilyn, 257 Lycette, David, 241, 321 Lyche Lynch Lynch , Mona, 269 , Jack, 321, 430 , Judy, 121, 258 Lynch, Kenneth, 373, 421 Lynch, Patrick, 131, 325, 402 Lynn, Lyon Kerry, 237 Helen 401 Lyon: Mike,l161 Lyon, Richard, 80, 368, 430, 446 Lyons, Harold, 236, 238 Lyons, James, 159 Lyons, Joelle, 361 Lyons, Mary Alice, 360, 444 Lystad, Rolf, 21, 375 ITI Maas, Dixie, 364 Maas, Mariella, 364 Mabry, Linda, 149 MacDonald, Donald F., 80, 399 MacDonald, Donald G., 409 MacDonald, Vicki, 123, 188, 275, 40 MacFarlane, James, 297 Machula, Fred, 353 Maier, Henry W., 53 Macintosh, Jane, 80, 287 MacKean, Carolyn, 258 MacKean, Mary, 258, 435 MacKenzie, Margot, 287 Mackey, Bill, 428 Mackey, Lynn, 253 Mackie, Norma, 385 MacMillan, Sally, 281 MacQueen, Bruce, 431 Madden, Susan, 251, 434 Madsen, Lucille, 414 Maggard, Barbara, 257 Magley, Robert, 341 Magnuson, Craig, 301 Magnuson, John, 297, 412 Magnuson, Ted L., 80, 313, 450 Maguire, Dorothy, 359 Maguire, Sheely, 233 Mahattie, Jim, 344 Maher, Terry, 344 Mahoney, Phil, 161 Mahnken, Ginny, 285 Mahnken, William, 323 Mahugh, Howard, 239, 323 Maier, H. Edwin, 80, 380 Maimon, Al, 82, 335, 414 Maizels, Richard, 80, 291, 351 Maizels, Sandra, 255 Makela, George, 226, 315, 393 Malan, Patricia, 80 Maleng, Norman, 80, 375, 401, 405 Mallare, Nadine, 385 Malkowsky, Rita, 80 Malmoe, Thomas, 370 Malson, Grace, 363 Manderscheid, Bill E., 80, 425 Mandich, Robert, 305 Mangan, John, 96,337 Mangels, David, 368, 400 Mann, Frederick, 32 Mann, Grace, 279 Lowell , Duane, 339 Lowry, Robin, 275 Lozier, Glenda, 267 Lucas, Lucas, Jennipher, 269 Pete, 339 Ludtke, Fred, 80, 339, 417 Luehrs, James, 99 Luehrs, Kurt, 96 Lutkin, Raymond, 381 Luke, Margurite, 448 Luker, Christy, 285 Lund, Dick, 241 Lund, Jeanne, 80,257 Lund, Karen, 128,135, 261, 404, 413 Lund, Roland, 142, 143 Lund, Sharon, 121, 137, 275, 394, 432 Lund, Susan, 284 Lundahl, Richard, 316 Lundberg, Loren, 308, 402 Lundberg, M. John, 321 Lunde, David, 339 Lundell, Terry, 343 Lunder, Al, 243 Lundquist, Bryce, 382 Lundquist, Nancy, 258 Luramoto, Florence, 424 Lutey, W. Glen, 37 Luther, Don, 238 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASS'N, 445 Lunz, Robert, 418 Luoma, Barbara, 445 Manring, Daniel, 99 Mansfield, Linda, 117, 269, 406 Mapes, Gary D., 80, 325 Mapes, John, 325 Mar, Paul, 375 Marcelynas, Richard, 327 Marchante, Marilyn, 285 Marckx, Katherine, 357, 365 Marckworth, Gordon, 46 Marcotte, Karen, 448 Marcus, Karen, 264 Marcus, Sumner, 41 Marcyes, Jerry, 420 Margolis, James, 351, 388, 402, 432 Maricich, Tom, 241 Marion, Armand, 311 MARKETING CLUB, 447 Markey, Darrell, 353 Markrack, Lee, 351 Marks, Debra, 359 Marr, Sally, 285 Marr, Sarah, 285 Marsall, Sarah, 258 Marschante, Marilyn, 285 Marsh, Duane, 80, 337, 421 Marsh, Murray, 323 4 Marshall, Clyde M., 80, 379, 405, 431 Marshall, John, 292, 319 Marshall, John, 101, 337 Marshall, Patricia, 364 Martin, Alice, 275 Congratulations Martin, Arthur, 39 Martin Martin 1 I Betty, 117, 265 Don, 233, 239, 242, 305, 437 Martin, Geordie, 21, 112, 137, 189, 230, 241, 321, 393, 398, 402 Martin George, 80, 392 Martin Harold, 42 Martin, Janice, 448 Martin, Ken, 341 Martin, Leanne, 281 Martin, Mercie, 135, 251 Martin, Martin 1 Richard J., 333, 341 Richard P., 80, 417 Marts, Marion, 33 Marum, Thomas, 400 MARVICK HOUSE, 374 Marvin Marvin Marvin Marvin Ginger, 148, 445 , James, 368 Marvin, , Virginia, 359 , William C., 80 JoClayre, 146, 359, 408 Marx, Gary, 80, 375, 421 Marx, Janet, 364, 434 Mashnoft, Gail S., 80, 385 Maslan, Ruth, 80, 283 Masocro, Donald, 323 Mason, George, 318 Mason, Jay, 319, 353 Masters, Dee Dee, 251 Matheson, David, 99 Matheson, Gail, 277 Mathews, George, 382 Mathews, Jerry E., 315 Mathus, Donna, 257, 440 Mathies, John, 227 Matrisciana, Pat, 412 Matson, John iSonnvJ, 80, 344 Matson, Ken, 40 Matsuda, Janet, 80, 364 Matthews, Jerry, 80, 242 Matthews, Jerry R., 235, 303 Matthews, Jim, 242 Matthiesen, Jerry, 385 Mattingly, Leonard, 290, 337, 402, 417 EX McDaniels, Pat, 233 McDevitt, Ed, 152 McDiarmio, John, 36 McDonald, Bob, 239 McDonald, Carol, 271 McDonald, Charles, 81 McDonald, Ellen, 384 McDonald, Gordon, 368, 446 McDonald, Jerry, 321 McDonald, John, 329 McDonald, Joyce, 81 McDonald, Patricia, 81,279 McDowell, Judy, 117 McDowell, Mike, 400 McEachern, John A., 81, 339 McEIwaine, Sheila, 149, 273 McEnelly, Deeann, 363 McGladrey, Judy, 449 McGlasson, Wanda, 442 McGlenn, John C., 81, 237, 311, 405, 431, 446 McGoldrick, Molly, 279 McGonagle, LeeAnne, 277 McGrew, William, 81, 333 McGuire, James, 389 McGuire, Sheldon H., 81, 333, 437 Mclntosh, Mary Ann, 357, 363 Mclntyre, Douglas, 305 McKasson, Roy, 193, 198, 204, 297, 393 McKay, Cathryn, 265 McKay, Richard M., 81, 315 McKay, Thomas, 325, 431 McKeag, Sheila, 263 McKee, Edmond, 81, 115, 308 McKEE HALL, 364 McKee, Max, 375 McKellar, Judy, 265 McKenny, Jon, 316 McKenzie, Paul, 376 McKeta, Don, 15, 193, 194, 199, 201, 20 McKie, John D., 81, 412 McKinlay, Glenn, 99 McKinley, Clark, 142 McKinney, Gary, 81, 317 Mattler, Richard, 80, 333 Mattoni, Jon, 353 Mattson, Donald, 373 McKnight, Larry, 81, 368, 409, 423, 439 McKoin, Beverly, 279 McLaughlin, Shirley, 81 Mattson, Marlin, 113,116, 119 136 189 321 388 398 402 Mauel, Ralph, 332, 333 Maury, Matt, 126, 343 Mavey, Wade, 305 Maxey, Susan, 359 May, Jim, 344, 388, 417 May Judy, 253 May Ken, 325 May, Margaret, 80, 385, 401 May May Michael, 80, 380 Stan, 80, 325 Mayberry, Jerry, 237 Mayberry, Jim, 239, 303 Mayer, Josie, 359 Mayer, Karla, 261 Mayer, Terrence, 368 Mayfield, Norman, 371 Mayhew, Treva, 442 Maynard, William, 81 Mayo, Patti Anne, 257 Mayo, Richard, 351 Mayse, Susan, 363 McAllaster, E. Loring, 81, 291, 319 McAllister, Dennis, 349 McAllister, Robert, 297 McAnulty, John, 243 McBeath, Thomas, 297 McBride, Betsy, 248, 284, 411 McCraig, Beverly, 258, 432 McCallum, David, 341, 416 McCallum, Don K., 81, 428 McCallum, Douglas, 189, 325 McCallum, James, 290, 339, 402 McCallum, Peter, 313 McCarthy, Joseph L., 54 McCarthy, Karen, 264 McCarty, Gary, 370 McCarty, Karen, 265 McClain, James, 328, 439 McClellan, Sara Ann, 60, 81, 411 McClung, Hugh, 297, 431 McClung, Julie, 285 McCormick, Clinton, 431 McCormick, Gerald, 101, 301 McCormick, Gordon, 382 McCormick, William, 293 McCrohan, Christine, 265, 404 McCubbins, Sue Ann, 253 McCully, Janice, 258 McCune, Selma, 363, 455 McCurdy, Catherine, 275 McCutchen, Gordon, 313 McCutcheon, Homer, 371 McDaniel, Lowell, 380, 431 McDaniel, Vernon, 431 McLay, William, 311 MCLEAN HOUSE, 375 McLean, Kent, 368 McLean, Linda, 267, 406 McLean, Margaret, 161 McLellan, Janet, 81 McLucas, David, 81 McMahan, Jeanne L., 81, 434 McMann, Linda, 251, 406 McMeekin, Ann, 82, 248, 273 McMeen, Richard, 401 McMichael, Terry, 82, 353, 428 McMinn, Bryan, 43 McMurray, Joell, 285 McNamara, Thelma, 426 McNamee, Lester, 321 McNelly, Patsy, 261 McNulty, Robert, 189, 291, 315 McPhee, Donald, 337 McPhenon, Robert, 401 McQuaker, Nancy, 265 McRae, Barbara, 258 McRayde, Douglas, 397 McRea, Roger, 297 McRory, Ed, 220, 339 McRory, Mike, 339 McTaggart, Paul, 368 McVay, Marilyn, 275 McVey, Georgia, 122, 253 McWhirter, Jack, 237 Mead, Ron, 344 Meader, J. Douglas, 313 Meador, James, 431 Meade, Loretta, 365, 444 Meany, Cathryn, 285 Medearis, Sandra, 359 MEDICINE, 50 Medley, Michael M., 317 Meeks, H. Gaylord, 366 Mefford, Dwain W., 82, 242, 347 Mehl, Marilyn K., 253 Mehner, Paul O., 82, 301, 409 Mehus, Anne M., 244, 263, 407 Meinert, E. R., 82,375 Melang, Thomas E., 297 Melick, Pat D., 258 Melinat, Jeanette, 82, 448 Mell, Galen, 444 Melsom, Joan C., 82, 287 Melton, Richard W,, 307 Melyan, Gaines W., 372, 420 Melville, Sherrin, 415 Menasveta, Deb, 452 Mendenhall, James P., 189, 307, 389 Meneks, lnara, 359, 432 MEN'S ORGANIZED HOUSE COUNCIL, 3 4 56 .ti,1.w:-35,1 'M 'Y ' .. .4 4 1.'f i'15ib1 .- gil? OF SEATTLE fnfg' SECOND AND UNION - UNIVERSITY VILLAGE 15 -LC? if 15 :ii Z4 1117 . Class of 1960! good luck! good wishes! We've enioyed being your good neighbor . . . and look forward to years of neighborly service ahead! - I -1 . .,, Y . .. x. l sl' ti 0' J ,I l 'h JL 'tl I vi it , r 7 I ., 'ci ,. L 'Q . 1.3 if . ' Q -, 'l in he 'V if 4 I famous names are a i f part of the family here at t l! Rhodes . . . find your favorites! 1651 I parking for over 2000 cars Enioy care-free shopping, accessibility to many shops! V ' Q C 30 day accounts, ' budget, or revolving accounts fi, Whatever your credit needs! L +2 TWG STORES TO SERVE YCUI 9 W gf! x ti f' ' 1 E - or ar ,111 f '1., ., gf fqil ,Iii pl I' Ink! ,QQ 64 tltlti! list 5 QlljEljigg 'i!.! 1 f' . f i rl'-1317 If s --,is-. r i'rf J .Ui 11.11418 2- 1552 595 3.1 -gl 'Fail - ij!-ill' O., 47 Metzgar, Roy G., 337, 437 and We're Proud of I+! Roy G. Rosenthal, '20 M R ount, We re Loaded . . . With Washington Grads UNIVERSITY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS Walter J. Reid, '39 John Heitzman, '24 Ellen Morry, '32 Harold Thal, '43 Howard Rosenthal, '55 Theola Piggott, '38 WE ll BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU 4133 University Way MElrose 3-5000 Mama, Leiiam A., 261, 384 Mama, Rick A., 339 Mercer, Meredit Judy S., 251 h, Karen M., 267 Merica, Judie G., 82, 267 Merkel, Donald H., 82, 447 Merlino, Toni D., 273 Merrill, Bruce, 293 Merrill, Gail K., 265 Merrill, Stanley B., 82, 291, 405 Merrill, V. Edward, 82 Mertes, Gary E., 303 Messett, Raleigh C., 341, 388 Metcalf Metz, D , Mary E., 105, 273 anny K., 339 Meurer, Tom E., 323 Meydenbauer, Jan R., 287 Meyer, Birgit, 253, 407 Meyer, Eva C., 253 Meyer, Herman C. H., 37 Meyer, John D., 82, 323, 325 Meyer, Mary L., 271 Meyer, Meyer, Richard J., 225, 227, 237, 315 Robert W., 293 Meyers, Frederick M., 82, 339, 405, 417 Meyers, John D., 196, 199, 213, 393 Meyers, Mary Lee, 117, 121 Meyers, Sharon, 137 DEX Moilanen, Margaret, 116 Moldenhour, Jack, 82, 105, 325 Moldstad, Nelson J., 243, 323 Moleton, Sandra, 415 Moll, David O., 83 Monk, Robert, 367 Monroe, Philip G., 331 Monroe, Robert H., 305 Monson, Margaret E., 449 Montag, Mary M., 269 Montgomery, Carroll D., 297 Montgomery, J. Merle, 441 Montgomery, Robert B., 144, 290, 313, 321, 405, 414 Montgomery, Robert R., 83, 391 Montgomery, Ryan W., 307 Mezistrano, Josephs, 99 Mezistrano, Norman N., 283 Michaud, Sharon, 394 Michel, John H., 353 Michela, Richard J., 368 Michels, Gary A., 325, 391 Mickey, Mary Alice, 82, 251 Micklin, Philip P., 82, 379 Middleton, Phillip L., 431 Milem, John, 401 Mileski, Janice D., 359 MILITARY BALL QUEEN, 175 Mill, Neil A., 118, 345 Miller, Miller, Bonnie E., 269, 413 Charles C., 333 Miller, Charles J., 41,111 Miller, Deanna L., 385 Miller, Don F., 82, 375 Miller, E. Jack, 82 Miller, Jack V., 356, 369, 400, 451 Miller, John H., 370, 373 Miller, John M., 82 Miller, Karma, 53 Miller, Kim W. K. M., 305 Miller, Larry D., 375, 431 Miller, Lee D., 335 Miller, Leigh, 269 Miller, Louis K., 307 Miller, Margie H., 253 Miller Marilyn R. 283 Miller: Mike, 236,' 238 Miller, Ralph R. Ill, 295 Miller, Reed M., 237, 366, 409, 416, 423, 439 Miller, Richard G., 82, 339 Miller Sandra L. 249, 277, 432 Millich, Don, 201 Milligan, Elizabeth, 275 Milligan, Judith A., 82 Mills, Dean W., 372 Montgom Montgom ery, Thomas A., 83, 317, ery, William L., aa, 347 Mony, Robert E., 347 Moore, A nn S., 265 Moore, Donna R., 363 Moore, E Iizabeth J., 365 Moore, Evans, 400 Moore, G eorge B., 331 Moore, Jim, 368 Moore, Larry C., 83, 293 Moore, Maureen N., 360 Moore, Michael J., 301 Moore, Michael M., 305 Moore, Mike C., 323 Moore, Richard A., 323 Moore, Robert E., 420 Moore, Roger H., 297, 447 Moore, Ronald W., 345 Moore, Tom C., 321 Moores, Richard D., 83, 356, 375 Moreland, Harold D., 343 Moren, Nancy, 83, 267 409 441 440 ,416 Morgan, Dana B., 263 Morgan, Joyce E., 83, 360 Morgan, Marilyn, 34 Morgan, Robert L., 301, 457 Morgan, Thomas L., Jr., 234, 239, 305 Morgan, Tye M., 345 Moris, Don L., 366, 445 Morlock, Noel, 99 Morris, Daphne K., 83, 168, 267 Morris, Ralph L., 99 Morris, Susan J., 363, 449 Morrison, Gerry, 83, 291, 321 Morrison, JoAnn, 271 Morrison, John C., 331 Morrison , Kenneth, 367 Morrison, Phillips, 311 Morrison, William J., 83, 331 Morrow, James S., 114, 321 Morrow, Martha, 385 Morse, Allan E., 83 Morse, William R., 126, 313, 431 MORTAR BOARD, 397 Mortensen, Roger H., 431 Morton, Darrell, 225, 226, 240 Morton, Jon R., 237, 305 Mortvedt, Judith A., 257 Mosbaugh, Kenneth H., 337 Mose, Sharon M., 251 Moseley, Thomas E., 297 Moser, Bill, 225, 226 Moser, Patricia L., 83, 273 Mills, John H., 315, 412 Mills, Marilyn, 285 Mills, Perry F., 372 Millward, John F., 343 Milton, John l., 333 Milton, Walter H., 315 Mines, Ray, 82, 437 Mindenberg, J., 446 Minnihan, Kathryn M., 261, 432 Minstrell, James A., 297 Moses, Michael H., 323 Mosler, Miriam E., 255 Mott, Carolyn G., 365 Motz, Geraldine G., 449 Moulton, R. Wells, 42 Moulton, Sandra, 277 Mounger, Larry, 230 Mounger, Lowery, 401 Mounger, Melissa J., 273, 436, 4 ichard W., 293 Minzel, Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel Jerry C., 337 I, Arthur J., 82, 333, 417 I, Charlie, 205 I, Edward, 367, 444 I, Linda L., 249, 257 1, Thane W., 353 l, William R., 308 Miyauchi, Yoshihiko, 101, 369 Mizoguchi, Lorraine R., 359, 453 Mizuhata, Alice T., 453 Mizuhata, Helen S., 82 Moawad, Jane A., 258 Moawad, Tom E., 297, 402 ivioberg, K. B., 82,287 Moceri, Anita S., 360 Mader, Beverly, 401 Moe, Catherine T., 285 Moe, Fr Moe, St ank H., 391, 431 eve, 82, 339, 405 Moeck, Carolyn J., 281 Moen, David H., 303 Moerge it, Richard N., 319 Moffatt, Betty A., 82, 253 Mohler, Morgan, 367 Mountgomery, Carolyn, 158 Mowat, David A., 83, 323 Mowat, Donald W., 323 Mowat, Gerald W., 325 Mowrey, Phillip, 400 Mueller, Christina V., 359 Mugar, Mark W., 293, 431 Mukai, Gail H., 453 Mukai, Judy H., 453 Mulford, Beatrice A., 99 Mullan, Andrew G., Jr., 347 Mullin, Frances, 385 Mullin, Patricia A., 281 Mullin, Susan K., 124,127, 279 Mullins, David G., 83, 291, 305 Mullins, Joseph D., 83, 353 Mundt, Karl, 237 Munns, Layne, 415 Munro, Kathleen, 32 Munson, Richard L., 450 Murakami, Jean M., 453 Muramoto, Florence R., 83, 453 Murata, Patrick H., 393, 437 Murphy, Albert B., 31 38 Murphy, Allyn J., 76, 208, 215, 216 Murphy, Archie D., Jr., 333 Murphy, Don, 83 Murphy, John, 400 Murphy, Katy A., 267 Murphy, Laurie L., 449 Murphy, Lorraine B., 83 Murphy, Michael J., 321 Murphy, Mike J., 116, 343 Murphy, Randolph H., 431 Murphy, Solbritt E., 99 Murray, Jeffrey, 321 DEX Newby, Marilyn K., 258, 404 Newcomb, Kenneth, 84, 295 Newell, Nancy G., 244, 263 Newell, Robert J., 84 Newell, Thomas R., 382 Newhouse, Joyce A., 258 Newland, Curtis A., 301 Newman, David J., 323 NEWSCOPE, 118 Newton, Ann M., 259 Newton, Penelope J., 275 Newton, Rod W., 313 Murray, J. William, 83, 409 Murray, Jim G., 353 Murray, Mary Sue, 83,385 Murta, Pat, 232, 233 Muscutt, Dianne D., 177, 267 MU TAU, 415 Moth, Carol, 414 Mutschler, Kathryn, 401 Muyskens, Ruth E., 363 Myers, James, 83, 375, 441 Myers, John D., 382 Myers, Lafe H., 99 Myers, Robert V., 83, 428 Myers, Sharon E., 357, 363, 434 Myhrwell, William L., 313, 437 Mykut, Michael J., 83, 333 I1 Naess, Marit J., 127, 261 Nagaishi, Haruko, 442, 453 Nailor, Ernest R., 83, 290, 319 Naimark, Myrna R., 255 Nakagawa, Mary Y., 83, 403, 449, 453 Nakano, Allen T., 233, 437 Nakao, Irene H., 453 Nakashima, Patsy K., 83 Nakatani, Sandra S., 453 Nale, James F., 377, 422 Names, Richard C., 208, 209, 212, 216, 231, 305, 402 Naslund, Gary M., 333 Nasman, Nancy A., 383, 442 Nassopoulos, George P., 428 Nau, John R., 367 Nau, Tom, 440 Nazer, Pat L., 83, 287 Neal, Beverly M., 83 Neale, Gary L., 333 Nedwed, Nancy, 83, 151, 252, 253, 408 Needham, James, 367 Neese, Jackie 0., 123,124, 125, 135, 359, 413 Neff, Jackie L., 385, 390 Negrych, John A., 372 Neiman, Paul E. 121, 226, 335, 388, 393, 402 Neisess, James A., 189, 337, 402 Nelsen, Mary A., 128, 267 Nicholas, Sandra J., 363 Nichols, Helen B., 84, 248, 268, 269 Nichols, Linda C., 259, 435 Nichols, Margery A., 275 Nichols, Sibyl E., 115, 253 Nicol, Gorham D., 220, 311, Nielsen, Don P., 412 73, 84,104,111,187,189, 315, 398 Nielsen, Gerald A., 323 Nielsen, Laurene M., 84,365 Nielsen, Margaret, 84, 360 Nielsen, Stuart K., Jr., 392 Nielsen, Tore K., 99 Nielson, Sandra, 401 Nielson, Stuart, Jr., 401 Niemann, John F., 327 Nienau, Darlene F., 253 Niimi, Haruyolel, 84 Nilles, Jack L., 323 Nisbet, Sue, 84, 269,434 Niva, John, 84, 305 Niva, Roger, 208, 212, 213, 214, 216, Noble, Howard B., 375 Noe, Beverly J., 84 Noe, Bonnie J., 84 Noel, Susan l., 253 Nohl, Annie D., 279 Nolan, Edward, 367 Nolan, Judith, 84, 273, 407 Nolan, Paul E., 84, 392 Nolet, Laurene M., 384, 390 Noorda, Lee G., 313, 431 Nordby Bart 142 243, 438 Nordbyi Gurihe E.,244, 263,396,424 Nordby, Jon F., 323 Nordby, Marilyn E., 84, 277 Nordby, Mike C., 323 Nordenberg, Marilyn V., 281 Nordfors, Spencer J., 85, 29 1, 306,307 Nordstrom, Jerry M., 222, 420, 451 Nordstrom, Linda K., 275 Nordstrom, Sally Boid, 85, 399 Norman, Jack F., 311 Norrnan, Robert G., 305 Norman, Les, 337 Norman, Stephen F., 311 Norman, Susan G., 277 Normann, Sigurd J., 99 Norquist, Brandt M., 305 Norris, E. Ralph, 331 Northfield, Karen E., 251 Nelson, Bill R., 376 Nelson, Bob B., 83, 295 Nelson, Brenda M., 83, 112, 244, 245, 263 Nelson, Carol A., 365 Nelson, Curtis E., 370 Nelson, Elaine, 404, 413, 457 Nelson, Gary E., 126, 129, 307 Nelson, Gary I., 379 Nelson, Geoffrey D., 431 Nelson, Gordon A., 343 Nelson, Helen, 401 Nelson, Howard, 160 Nelson, James, 367 Nelson, Janet C., 273 Nelson, Janis A., 257 Nelson, Judith M., 406 Nelson, Kaye S., 449 Nelson, Leslie G., 99 Nelson, Miles H., 84, 380, 409, 423, 428 Nelson, Nancy J., 263, 424 Nelson, Ned, Jr., 321 Nelson, Pat, 107 Nelson, Richard N., 84,271,297 Nelson, Sally L., 263 Nelson, Susan E., 257 Nelson, Terry C., 377 Neman, Allen N., 84 NePage, John E., 315 Nortman, Hazel A., 442 Norton, John J., 339 Nostrand, Howard L., 39 Nostrand, Richard L., 323 Notter, Mary M., 449 Nuber, Robert G., 337 Nuckols, Nancy C., 85, 160, 271 Nugaard, Adelaide, 85 Nugent, Bonnie E., 359 Nugent, Leslie J., 381 Nugent, Judith A., 287, 453 Nulter, Janet, 415 CREATIVE DESIGN with you in mind PORTER 8g JENSEN Jewelers 1314 E. 45th Seattle Campus footwear fashions start at Numoto, Ellen C., 453 Numoto, Jennie H., 453 0 Nurmi, Robert L., 85 NURSING, SCHOOL or, 49 If C' Nutley, Nancy L., 407 f' Nygaard, Adelaide C., 85 1 r i- Nykveim, Theodore P., 431 I H . - .1 Nylund, Dick, 243 -s ,-af 3 F irq I.. g I 1' g Nyman, David, 237 5 ' ' 3 I I' ll Nyquist, Jody, 85,397 - ,l V is 1 on H19 GV Nystrom, Nancy A., 120, 126, 2 . ,,L:g,.-A elle. QL , --f'-- -,gf vr -U-i E T h - - us shoe headquarters O Nesheim, Gwen M., 457 Nesland, Robert S., 84, 377, 388 Ness, Kay A., 251 Nesset, Ruth A., 84, 363 Nethercut, Jane E., 269 Neumann, Marc M., 345 Neumeister, William H., 337 Neun, Mike J., 317 Neurath, Hans, 50 Newburn, Marilyn, 125 Newbury, Gary G., 84, 380 Oberlatz, John H., 85, 311, 421 Oberleitner, Karl J., 321 0'Brien, Bill, 377 O'Brien, Dian M., 269 O'Brien, Jim, 423 O'Bryne, Michael E., 189, 307, 405, 409, 412, 0'Connell, Marie M., 277 O'Connor, R. Mike, 297 Ockfen, Audrey H., 267 428, 431 9 Olesen, Linda, 273 Odegaard, President, 19, 30 O'Dell, Sharry, 267 O'Donnell, Mary, 414 0'Donnell, William H., 297, 431 Oertli, Jay C., 382 Oflock, Jerry D., 325 Ogden, James, 367 Ogden, Vernon L., 85, 425, 439 Ogo, Takashi T. 0., 85, 371 Ogren, Sandra C., 267, 440 Ohlson, Christine D., 285 Ohlson, Janice L., 285 Ohrn, Ester M., 449 Oltta, James Y., 367 Okada, Gerald S., 373 O'Keefe, Kenneth H., 85, 416 Oki, Grace Y., 453 Okoneski, Roman J., 379 Okubo, Kay, 85, 453 Olah, Rozsa, 363 Olander, Wilber N., 317 Oldenburg, Nancy L., 261, 432 D Oldow, Virginia A., 108, 357, 359, 406, 432 O'Leary, Jerry J., 333 Doug E., 331 : ---- :.. . .5555555555555ii...EEEEEi55i5Eliii........... TIS:E5Ei5EE.....iEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1' Bank on az rzghter - utmfe. . . by Smfmg ere lt ng- -- if . - 1: if - . A' W ll'-'f ., :L H V Lf .. r .- -A 2 I. M --- Z 'fn 4 'i :nf 5.57 ,if 1 3311 lr Il: ' 7 I-nrltncl ff' 3' ff-77' 'Pansy lmi 'f 45 ' EQ- -J -. - Q ix A ' ' EEE - Se -ff L Save for the sunny days . . . for opportunities H . . . for fun! Save for security, tool join the -: -' one out of three Seattle people whose future - is brighter . . . because they save bere! 'll WASHINGTON MUTUAL - SAVINGS BANK ' gifs The Narrbwe.r!'.rOlde.tland LargertSavir1g.r Ifrrilufion L SECOND AND SPRING - TIMES SQUARE - UNIVERSITY :I XVEST SEATTLE - BALLARD - BELLEVUE - XVI-llTE CENTER Cornwall Fuel Co. distributors of famous Rich-Heat Burner Oils and other RICHFIELD PRODUCTS We respectfully Call solicit your MElrose heating oil 2-0019 business 480 Oleson, Laurie, 142 Olin, Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Janice K., 303, 449 James, 401 Mary L., 360 Ray A., 420, 431 Sharon L., 161, 449 Olmstead, Jeffrey R., 313 Olmstead, Peter W., 331 Olney, Barbara L., 257 Olofson, Clifford, 421 O'Loughlin, Ann C., 449 Olsen, Brent P., 337 Olsen, Carlton, 393 Olsen, Karen O., 85 Olsen, Richard F., 303 Olsen, Rod, 85, 371, 408 Olsoe, Karen N., 114, 404, 411, 415 Olson, Barton J. O., 341 Olson, Carlton E.,121, 189, 229, 31 Olson, Donald M., 309, 431 Olson, Ellen M., 253,432 Olson, Janet C., 261, 436 Olson, Jim W. P., 297 Olson, Julia M., 404 Olson, Karolee, 433 Olson, Kristen, 401 Olson, LeRoy O., 85, 375, 409 Olson, Melvin V., 85 Olson, Otto Lee, 85, 376, 409, 428 Olson, Richard C., 317 Olson, R. Thomas, 315 Olson, Sara A., 359 Olson Wayne P. 375 Olszewski, David E., 238, 367 Olts, Sally Sue, 257 OLYMPUS HOUSE, 384 Oman, Gloria A., 359 OMICRON NU, 399 Omori, Mariorie M., 406 Onder, Sevket Y., 101, 371 Onstad, Nancy A., 279 Onustock, Michael R., 339 Ordell, Sally A., 255 O'ReilIy, Kathleen, 128, 267, 407 ORIENTATION COMMITTEE, 128 Oros, Michael D., 325 Orr, Robert S., 353, 412 Orth, Roger W., 85, 409, 416, 422 Osborne, Sharon A., 265,413 Osborne, S, Louis, 85, 309 Oscarson, Erlys E., 85, 265, 434 Ose, Linda M., 253 Osman, Nancy A., 85,403 Osterhout, Sharron J., 287 Osterman, Bruse S., 16, 132, 371 Osterman, Henry L., 305 Osterman, LeAna, 383, 433 Ostheller, Gary L., 85, 379 Ostle, Gary T., 339 Ostrander, Sharon E., 359, 449 Ostrom, Joan H., 406 3,4 Ostrom, Karin M., 85, 144, 261, 394 Ostrom, Michael W., 333 Ota, June M., 361, 453 Otis, James D., 309 Otis, Lance, 309 Otley, Richard S., 85, 315 Ott, Troy W., 292, 311 Ottavelli, Fred J., 85, 389 Ovadia, Rosemary, 125, 255 OVAL CLUB, 398 Over, Robin R., 305 Overby, Nola Z., 85 Overlie, Edward R., 85, 369, 441 Overlock, Jim, 106 Overman, Margie L., 257, 407 Owen, Charles E., 341 Owen, Duncan E., 431 EX Owen, Gary R., 327 Owen, Norman L., 101 Owens, Chuck, 106, 113 Owens, Jim, 185, 191,192 Owsley, Bob W., 292, 317 Packard, Kerry P., 85, 409, 416 Packvvood, Jim R., 341 Padget, David, 301 Padovano, Julie, 287 Page, Sally, 365 Pahre, Richard, 327 Paige, Joann, 149, 255 Paine, John, 323 Pakkala, Leo, 85 Pakkala, Sharon, 85 Palanuk, Michael, 373 Ellen, 383, 442 John, 441 Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Judy, 273 Palmer, Palmer, Patricia, 269 Paloy, Sanford, 334 Pamment, Patricia, 449 Panesko, John V., 85, 376 Panesko, Mary Ann, 359 PANHELLENIC, 248 Pankratz, Joyce C., 85, 279, Pantier, Janice, 275 PAN XENIA, 399 Papineau, Joe, 152 PBPP, Connie, 435 Pare, Ron, 229, 292, 451 Parent, William, 345 PARENTS' WEEKEND, 126 Paris, Tel, 305 Pariseau, John, 229, 423 Pariseau, Marian, 401 Parish, Anita, 281, 385 Park, Dave, 227 Parke, Judy, 383 Parker, Dale, 228, 229 Parker, Kent, 349 Parkhurst, Dale J., 85, 379 394 Parks, Ellyn, 86, 279, 391 Parks, James, 341 Parks, JoAnne, 287, 406, 413 Parks, John, 323 Parks, Mary, 265 Parks, Richard, 86, 321, 417, 428, 451 Parrington, 222 Parrish, Elvin, 86, 392 Parson, Richard, 227, 345 Parsons, E. Ann, 384 Parsons, Nancy, 86, 275 Parsons, Stephen, 345 Paschall, Jane, 86 Partington, Judith, 86 Paschelke, Lawrence, 379 Patchett, John, 319 Patricelli, Ernie, 239, 240, 323 Palricelli, Lorene, 259, 415 Patrick, Archie, 86 Patrick, James, 331, 375, 431 Patten, Mikell, 361 Patterson, Rodney F., 375 Patton, Terry L., 370 Paul, Edith M., 442 Pauley, Gilbert B., 317 Paulson, Paulson, Paulson, Gary L., 372 Paulson, Wesley, 367 Gene H., 341 Arlynn, 16, 132, 133, Emeline, 279 Pavola, Paxton, Beverly A., 365 Rose Ann, 449 Payne, Pearce, Denise A., 257, 432 Pearce, Geri L., 285 Pearce, J. Kenneth, 46 Pearce, Ronald G., 129, 388 253, 43 Pearlman, Barbara H., 86, 248, 282 Pearson, Barbara J., 265, 432 Pearson, Ben J., 305 Pearson, Carole R., 86, 363 Pearson, Pearson, Kenneth, 353 Pam 275 Pearson, , Pearson, Robert E., 86,315 Pearson, Roger M., 341 Pease, Alan K., 341, 417 Pease, Merch, 337 Peasley, Ed, 196 Pebbles, Nancy L., 275 Pebbles, Harold, 395 Charles W., 86, 291, 331, 428 Pebbles, Sally M., 86, 275, 414 Pebles, Frank D., 341 Peck, Lura E., 86, 248, 264, 265 Peck, Susan E., 86, 263 5 I Pedersen, Douglas K., 86,315 Pedersen, Einar H., 311 Pedersen, Henry W., 329 Pedersen, Jerri, 361 Pedersen, Kenneth A., 86, 369, 422 Pedersen, Richard E., 86, 290, 303, 405 Pedersen, Rosalind I., 273 Pederson, Edson S., 86, 189, 327 Pederson, John, 451 Pederson, Paul O., 317 Pederson, Mrs. Roma, 49 Peek, Donald W., 370 Peet, Juri, 400 Pegues, Rodger, 401 Pegson, John, 347 Pelissier, Pellegrin Joseph M., 86 i, Richard, 86, 240, 321 Pelton, John D., 303 Pence, Gary, 401 Pence, Judy B., 119, 257 Pence, Penny C., 277 Pence, Peter H., 337, 437 Pencerzewski, Charles, 379 Pennell, Bob M., 86, 108, 126, 130, 189, 321, 398, 405, 431 Pennington, Gary, 240 DEX Phillips, Judie A., 265, 404 Phillips, Lynne, 384 Phillips , Margo T., 251 Phillips, Raymond L., 233, 437 Phillips, Reed M., 86, 380, 431 Phillips, Sandra M., 449 Phillips Tees, 428 Piiiiiipsi William, iio Phipps, PHOTO Rosemary, 401 STAFF, 152 PHRATERES, 448 Pl BETA PHI, 284,285 Pl KAP PA ALPHA, 329 Pl LAMBDA THETA, 403 Pl OMI CRON SIGMA, 417 Pickering, Gail A., 269 Pickering, Kelden S., 305 Pickett, Patricia A., 365 Pidduck, Judy J., 285 Pierce, Danni, 125, 449 Pierce, Esther E., 86, 385 Pierce, Gene, 107 Pierce, James W., 345 Pierce, Mick, 391 Pierce Ray E. 376 420 428 Pierce: William J., 234, 343 Penny, Vivian, 250 Pentecost, Sally Rae, 384 Perella, Jo D., 249, 263 Perfrement, Ernest J., 241, 371 Perier, Yvonne, 114, 285, 413 Peringer, Dorine L., 271 Perkins, Barbara G., 256, 435, 457 Perkins, Linda M., 285 Perkins, Penn G., 275 Perry, Art, 243 Pierson, Carol, 365 Piesch, Dorothy C., 363, 426 Pifer, Drury A., 43 PILGRIM CLU8, 444 Pike, James N., 235, 303 Pinckney, Scott S., 189, 305 Pitt, George, 195, 203, 229 Pittenger, Donald B., 147, 349 Pittenger, Jan W., 250, 251, 440 Pittman, Judy F., 285 Perry, Floyd L., 377 Perry, James E., 370 Perry, Linda, 117 Perry, Richard M., 315 PERSHJNG RIFLES, 400 Pessel, H., 446 Peterman, Rosemary, 125, 448 Peters, James F., 315 Petersen, Daniel R., 341 Petersen, LeAnne, 257 Petersen, Robert l., 86, 152 Peterson, Ann, 149 Peterson, Bob, 142 Peterson, Carolyn, 385 Peterson, David C., 329 Peterson, David F., 86, 323 Peterson, Dennis W., 372 Peterson, Diane, 159 Peterson, Donald W., 309 Peterson, Earl A., 333 Peterson, Ed, 188 Peterson, Eleanor, 383 Peterson, Frank W., 86, 389, 405 Peterson, Janyce N., 86 Peterson, Jerry A., 116, 315 Peterson, John D., 86 Peterson, John J., 329 Peterson, John L., 349, 417, 441 Peterson, Joyce A., 277 Peterson, D. Kurt, 298 Peterson, Lee, 444 Peterson, Liane E., 288 Peterson, Lola L., 359 Peterson, Marvin B., 343 ' Peterson, Nancy M., 16, 132, 249, 285 Peterson, Norman F., 317 Peterson, Norman S., 86, 369 Peterson, Patricia A., 273 Peterson, Pete E., 345, 417 Peterson, Peter J., 381 Petri, Pat, 149 Pettingel l, George P., 444 Pettit, Tupper F., 240, 241, 321 Pewthers, Thomas J., 333 Peyton, Daniel M., 307 Peyton, Patrick J., 86, 307, 392 Pezoldt, Bruce E., 309 Pfeiffer, Pfeiffer, Norman H., 305 Robert K., 86 Pfeiffer, Sally A., 251 Pflugrath, Fred, 150 PHARMACY, COLLEGE OF, 48 PHI B PHI D PHI G PHI K Pittman, Wilma Jean, 359 Pittson, Pitzen, Place, Verdun L., 117, 347, Eugene R., 400 Albert J., 86, 425 Plancich, John P., 375 422 Platt, Kay, 415 Plein, Elmer, 48 Plotnikoff, William R., 87, 439, 441 Plumb, Stuart B., 87, 307 Plummer, Patricia E., 259 Pobst, Gordon L., 331 Poc, Joseph, 391 Poelker , Richard, 400 Polander, Judy A., 442, 449 Poler, David L., 87, 428 Polfus, William A., 371 Poll, Harvey S., 113, 120, 351, 389, 402, 41 Poll, Melvyn D., 351 Pollard, Donald E., 243, 345 Pollock, Bob, 87, 325 Pollock, Julie A., 273 Pollock, Ronald, 87 Pollom, Norm, 191 Popick, Susan B., 255 Popp, Constance A., 288 Poppe, Paul A., 313 Porter, Fred E., 87, 343 Porter, Mike S., 292, 309 7, 432 Porter, Richard R., 420 Porter, Robert D., 34 Portes, Dixie, 401 Portsidou, Maria, 87 Posell, Barbara J., 385 Poska, Meredith L., 105, 273, 411 Posner, Barbara P., 87,434 Posner, Barry A., 335 Possehl, Gregory L., 327 Postnik Postovi Potter, Portten off, Maria A., 279 t, Cheryl J., 449 Sheryl, 124, 271 s, Joseph, 401 Potts, Dan, 347 Poussier, Neil, 451 Powell, Carol L., 279 Powell, Dale E., 375, 396 Powell, Michael M., 329, 422 Roger B., 87, 356, 375, 408 Powers, Charles B., 337 Powers, Francis F., 44 Powers, Richard J., 87 Powlesland, Richard A., 337 Powell, ETA KAPPA, 401 ELTA THETA, 320,321 AMMA DELTA, 322, 323 APPA PSI, 324 PHI KAPPA SIGMA, 326 PHI KAPPA TAU, 299 PHI MU, 280 PHI SIGMA KAPPA, 328 PHI s Philip IGMA SIGMA, 282 p, Marianne, 275 Phillips, C. Albert, Jr., 99 Phillips, Frank C., 337 Phillips, Gene A., 393, 412 Phillips, Jane E., 365 Phillips, John E., 131, 351, 440 Poyneer, Thomas E., 412 Praetorius, Peter R., 297 Preble, David 8., 87, 425 Prendergast, James G., 301 PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, 456 Preston, Charles G., 380 Preston, Peter D., 333 Preston, Ronald J., 87, 303 Preszler, Alan M., 376, 431 Price, Joan E., 87, 253 Price, Patricia A., 365, 404 Price, Virginia R., 87, 271 Price, William J., 313 Priddy, Charles R., Jr., 87 BENToN's JEWELERS , N453-V For Half a Century Ti m HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICIAL u. OF w. ALuMNi RINGS 'I J... Your school ring is the most respected symbol of your educational achievement you can wear. At BENTON'S, we cus- tom manufacture your ring exactly as you Standard want it-with year of graduation, choice OHFIP' of stone and college or fraternal crest. A815 Remember, we are the only store offer- Medica' ing OFFICIAL alumni rings. Budget terms Dental as low as S250 per week. Law We will be glad to mail you a clescrip- Ffafefflal tive price list. Commerce Forestry Engineering reinttr 'fs uNivERs1TY P 4343 UNIVERS TY WAY ME 2-0730 Seattle 5, Wash. iN ixx iii rgiiii-s 5 rss: Iii iii C a -gg . i. qi 200 ' P!!! .qi Rooms fy lllj II!! :gi . 'ii ,mi-P!! igi . if P!! lli ' Poo ' ,lu -A :i , Baths l,g-.' ll.. in .' lin g . i PI 'P Pit PBT I g' lilfiliniiill mn IIII IIII ML ' ' 2 i :' I- -- iiigldqiiiuu iii' - ,X ' us! offflqo nvous HOTEL EDMOND MEANY i'Euery Room fl Corrwi' Roomi' BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS DINNER NIi3m'iNr:s XVEDDING Rr2C15P'r1oNs TEA5 DANCES BUl FE'1' Sumfrzns BANQUETS Coxvrcxnoxs also A MODERN PA1iK1Nc Lot' UNIVERSITY DISTRICT SEATTLE. WASH. ME. 3-0222 Burney Hough, Ceizcrril .lluiiugcr 481 . A. BQTTGING 5625 University Way LA 2,0173 ,i l I 1 - 1 - 5 I 1 I I I l i I 1 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllli Priess, Carl A., 297 Prigg, Kay A., 87, 273, 403 Primoli, Dennis L., 341 Prince, John B., 337 Prindible, Diane, 157 Pringle, J. Arthur, 35 Pringle, Marian L., 365 DEX Raymond, Barbara E., 87,363 Raymond, Boa, 116, 126, 129 Raymond, Clinton F.,115,301 Raymond, John W., 305, 431, 437 Raymond, Molly, 401 Raymond, Noreen A., 284, 285 Raymond, Steve, 319, 431 Pringle, Molly, 364 Pritchard, Sally 8iel,158 Privat, Jeannette M., 87, 124, 250, 251 Proctor, Carol E., 124, 125, 244, 263 Proctor, Merton D., 99 Proffitt, Linda G., 253 PSI UPSILON, 331 Propstra, Kathryn A., 251 PUBLICITY AREA, 120 Pruett, Linda R., 365, 432 Puderbaugh, Patricia I., 271, 365, 432 Pugh, Patrick E., 321 Pulaski, Dave M., 242, 347 Pullen, Lucy A., 73, 37, 143, 286, 397, 401, 408, 411 Purcell, Jean E., 147, 359 Purdy, Don D., 87, 381 Purdy, Homer A., 87, 356, 369, 408, 447 Purdy, Sue A., 288 Read, Hal, 293 Read, William M., 32 Records, Dian J., 125, 273, 443 Records, William R., 339 Redmon, Nelson, 88, 417 Redmond, Barbara H., 251 Reed, Edwin A., 375 Reed, Jerry M., 309 Reed, John, 227 Reed, Paul W., 32, 431 Reedy, Diane G., 88, 385 Rees, Earl L., 88, 301 Rees, Gary A., 101, 315, 417, 428 Rees, Jeanette F., 267, 400 Reese, James B., 431 Reese, Joan M., 359 Reeve, Terrance A., 309 . Regan, Roslyn E., 88, 271, 384, 404 Reichelt, Janice M., 88, 365 Reichl, Hans G., 88, 110, 290, 319, 417 PURPLE SHIELD, 402 Purrington, John H., 412 Putney, Fred B., 189, 313, 405, 4 Pyle, Helen J., 359, 436 Quarnstrom, Fred C., 379 Quast, Peter C., 337 QUEEN SECTION, 167-184 Quenzler, Irene E., 426, 457 Quigley, Catherine A., 257 Quigley, Louise L., 35 Quillian, Mary, 161 Quincy, Ron R., 243, 305 Quist, Charles L., 87,431 Quist, William L., 371 Quisiortf, Kirk D., 295 Quistorff, Ralph E., 87, 295 I' ROTC, 47 Rabe, Irene E., 279 Rabe, Jean M., 148, 363 Rabel, John B., 321, 431 Rademaker, Mary L., 285 Radloft, Dick, 230, 239 Ragan, Jeanne S., 249, 265 Ragan, Patricia J., 87, 265 Rahn, Barbara J., 275 Rahskopf, Horace G., 39 Raichle, Margaret E., 383 Raiden, Willy James, 301 Railton, William Scott, 114,126,131,135, 341, 402 Rainey, Robert S., 101, 353 RAINIER HOUSE, 377 Ralkowski, William J., 367 RALLY GIRLS, 404 Ralstop, Lewis A., 99 Ramadan, Ismail T., 380 Rambeck, L. S., 33, 50 Ramer, Judy, 267 Ramey, Nancy J., 275 Ramsden, Della, 415 Rarnsden, Dennis M., 345 Ramsey, Fay A., 263 Ramseyer, Bill, 116, 132, 3236 Ramstad, Theodore R., 116, 321 Randall, Margaret, 117,125 482 Randall, Tom, 106 Randklev, Edward H., 370, 446 Randles, Terry, 242 Raney, Frederic A., 220, 393, 412 Rankin, Carlinn M., 263 Ransom, Rosa L., 87 Ranta, Dianne M., 363 Rasmussen , Al, 87 Rasmussen, Rasmussen, Rasmussen, Rasmussen Rasmussen Bob, 373 Judith M., 363 Linnea C., 188, Lowell, 301 , Slterryl F., 267 Rauch, Joseph J., 87 Raught, Penny A., 251 Rautenberg, Robert A., 315 Rawley, Fred R., 331 Ray, Janice A., 87, 267 Ray, Jerry L., 313 Raybuck, Donald B., 242, 3 275, 4 , 407 76 31 O4, 413 Reid, Charles M., 88, 381 Reid, John, 142 Reid, Kenneth J., 345 Reid, Mary Jane, 88, 261 Reid, Walt, 233 Reid, Warren, 47 Reierson, Ronald M., 373 Reilly, Den Reilly, Don nis M., 325 na C., 263 Reimen, Rose M., 279 Reimer, Ea Rein, Jarne rl A., 101, 379 s E., 88 Reinhold, Richard C., 380 Reinke, Lel Reiten, Ric and L., 371 hard G., 209, 211, 229, 322, 323, 393 Reitsch, Arthur G., 88, 291, 296, 297, 431 Reitsch, Gerald A., 297 Rembe, Cody C., 240, 321 Remberton, Joan, 126 Remley, Su e K., 275 Remy, Doranne, 259 Renhard, Juliet E., 88, 261 Rennie, Joann, 261, 413 Renshaw, Nancy J., 88, 385 Renshaw, Ronald G., 301 Resnik, Robert, 351 Ressler, Don, 159 Reynolds, Bob D., 347 Reynolds, James A., 88, 105, 121, 2 Reynolds, Jeanne K., 125, 277 Reynolds, Jeanne K., 125, 277 Reynolds, Linda M., 267, 435 Reynolds, William E., 51 RHO CHI, Rhodes, Do 403 nald B., 136, 229, 323 Rhodes, G., 446 Rhodes, John H., 88, 189, 323 Rhyneer, G Ribling, Pe Rice, Charl Rice, Don, eorge S., 88, 367, 445 arl M., 88 es, 380 423 Rice, Edwin G., 99 Rice, Lindley M., 101,392 Rice, Robert B., 321 Rice, William L., 347 Rich, Charl otte A., 271 Richards, Babette D., 124, 253 Richards, Doris, 160 Richards, Jerry R., 88,428 Richards, Robert R., 321, 389, 402 Richards, Sheila, 385 Richards, Sue, 125, 128 Richards, William, 88, 399 Richardson, Bruce, 236 Richardson, Don, 293 Richardson, Eugene B., 236, 327 Richardson, George H., 88, 189, 325 Richardson, Ivy K., 257 Richardson, C. Kermos, 446 Richardson, Jack P., 88, 369 Richardson, Leonard C., 88 Richardson, Mary R., 88, 140, 141, 408 Richardson, Sandy, 415 Richardson, Valerie J., 265 Richey, Ann P., 273, 411 Richmond, Richmond, Ricker, Cec Chuck, 345 Frankie C., 259 il, 128 Ricker, Barbara A., 257 Ricks, Tobe Ridder, Peg E., 337 ge A., 384 Rider, Jon K., 305, 412 Rider, Mari an P., 88, 449 Rider, J. K., 222 Ridgway, Robert E., 297 47 Ridpatti, A. Jean, 279 Riepe, Janice A., 449 Rife, David, 422 Rite, David C., 88, 409, 416 Riffe, Keith C., 333 Rigby, Ron W., 327 Riggan, John E., 373 Riggs, Donald E., 88, 447 Riley, Dan R., 88, 301 Riley, James M., 431 Riley, Michael, 240,321 Riley, Nelva M., 251 Riley, Dandra D., 271 Riley, Bill, 129 Ringoen, Gordon W., 88, 323 Rinta, Paula, 363 Ripley, Herbert S., 51 Risdon, Dennis L., 379 Rising, L .Wait, 113 Risk, Susan K., 285 Ritchie, Elizabeth J., 263 Ritchie, John G., 351 Ritchie, Marilyn A., 283, 432 Ritchie, Mary Jane, 125, 273 Rivenes, Sally J., 112, 150, 161, 245,246,279 Rix, Stephan, 128 Roach, Ruth L., 88, 406, 411 Roake, Robert, 128 Robbins, Floyd D., 422 Robbins, Dennis W., 119, 161, 345 Robbins, Thomas, 303 Robbins Robblee Roberso , Thomas J., 88 , Adele R., 88, 399 n, Rachelle E., 88, 277 Roberts, Carolyn, 125 Roberts, Charles R., 88, 349 Roberts, Gerald W., 309 Roberts, Paul, 161 Robertson, Robertson, Brock A., 321 David E., 341 Robertson, J., 46 Robertson, James G., 375, 451 Robertson, Robeson, Louis M., 265, 407 Fletcher R., 89, 391 Robinson, Adele A., 89, 385 Robinson, Al, 243 Robinson, Clyde A., 106, 113 Robinson, Glenn J., 372 Robinson, Kathleen G., 288 Robinson, Kenneth H., 377 Robinson, Nancy L., 365 Robinson, Richard, 401 Robinson, Robert H., 349 Robinson, Ruth F., 89, 358, 359, 39 Robinson, Walter J., 129, 305 Robinson, Wilma, 385 Roblan, Donald C., 89, 353 Rock, Richard H., 412 Rockatield, Shirley A., 89, 361 Rockhill, Randall K., 325 Rockstead, Raymond H., 89, 428 Rodgers, Rosemary L., 449 Roetcisoender, Suzanne N., 359 ROFCRE, 380 Roffe, Carolyn M., 449 Rogel, Sandra E., 255 Rogers, Al L., 105, 130, 301 Rogers, J Rogers, J ames R., 89,372,428 o Anne, 261 Rogers, Karen, 248 Rogers, Kent H., 89, 291, 349 Rogers, Mary K., 288 RUQQE, Lee F., 115,311,412 Rognby, Marvin J., 371,431 Rohrbaugh, Dave, 221 Rohrbeck, John H., 313 Rolts, Donald A., 333 Rollins, Gary T., 293 Rolph, Jeanne G., 361 Roman, Herschel L., 37 Rome, Marsha L., 249, 283 Romig, James S., 89, 315, 399 Ronholt, Darrel 0., 89, 291, 298 Ronholt, Lael L., 89 Ronquist, Janice D., 253, 435 Rood, Linda M., 383, 385 Rooney, Susan C., 267, 407 Root, Donald, 327 Root, Reginald D., 32 Roraback, Carol A., 89, 147, 248, 269, 397, 408, 411 Roraback, Donna J., 269 Rorberg, Ray E., 420 Rose, Sanford S., 89, 189, 351, 405 Rosellini, Governor, 31 Rosellini, Jane K., 279 Rosellini, Philip E., 331 Rosemore, Martin R., 333 Rosenbaum, Barry M., 351 Rosenberg, Donald L., 431 Rosenberg, Leslie D., 351, 431 Rosenberg, Ralph G., 375 6, 424 DEX Rosendahl, Loyal L., 341 Rosenoff, Bettiiane, 89,359 Roser, James K., 89, 217, 229, 313 Rosin, Linda A., 89, 265 Roskie, Diane, 114 Ross, Alan R., 329, 424 Ross, Carol Pierson, 89 Ross, George R., 89 Ross, J eanne M., 251 Ross, Margaret, 288 Ross, Rodeen H., 251 Ross, Roger, 309 Ross, Ross, Roger L., 89 Rosalie, 114, 128 Ross, Susan M., 288 Rosslo, Bruce W., 331 Rosso, Rosalie M., 89, 123, 399, 442 Rothwell, Diane, 124 Rottle, Joan H., 89, 114, 287, 397,403,411 Roulland, Richard, 128 Rounds, Harriet G., 273 Rouse, Kristine E., 277 Rowan, Alan J., 337, 431 Rowe, Donald S., 89, 307, 428 Rowe, Thomas C., 321 Rowley, George W., 118,292,331 Roy, Anita, 119, 449 ROYALTY SECTl0N, 167,184 Ruark, Glen W., 317 Rubey, Steve A., 351 Rubin, Brenda N., 255 Ruble, Kay J., 251 Ruch, T. C., 51 Rucker, William J., 211, 214, 227, 305, 402 Ruckman, Anmarie S., 288 Ruddell, Glennis M., 89, 365 Rudie, Glenn F., 349 Rudy, Dave, 367 Rudy, Lloyd W., 99 Ruepe, Jan, 406 Rundle, Patrick W., 89, 379 Runkel Runste , Ross R., 305, 402 in, Ted E., 351 Rusden, John W., 89,309 Rush, David A., 89, 376, 409 Russel, Russell Russell Russell Linda, 162 , Charleen M., 90, 385 , Earl J., 301 ,James F., 369 Russell, Morris C., 333 Russell, Nancy E., 259, 404 Russell, Steve D., 303 Russell, William J., 353 Russie, Daniel W., 431 Rust, Glenna Jean, 90, 162, 259 Rust, Terry L., 90, 301 Rusyicka, Ruth, 401 Ruth, Ethelyn A., 90, 287 Rutherford, Bruce, 311 Rutherford, Robert, 128 Rutledge, Frederic B., 241, 375 Rutledge, Sherry L., 90, 383, 442 Ruttinger, Jacquelyn L., 361 Ruud, lla E., 90 Ryan, Kenneth J., 323 Ryan, Richard J., 293 Ryckman, James D., 90 Ryder, Ryder, Ryder, Ryder, Ryles, Dennis L., 327 Donald, 128 John V., 339 Lynn, 394 Michael D., 323 Saad, Rose Marie, 90 Saarinen, Sandra L., 90, 359 Sabhasri, Sanga, 101, 371, 452 Sadis, Harold, 141 Sahlin, Roger, 311 Sailer, David, 374 Sailors, Robert E., 309 Sainsbury, Diane M., 116, 267 Saisithi, Prasert, 452 SAIYUK SOCIETY, 408 Salkield, G. Lawrence, 341, 457 Salser, Eugene G., 349 Salsman, Linda L., 385, 442 Salyer, Margaret J., 287 Samples, Charles F., 90, 331 Samson, James D., 309 Samsonoy, Oleg, 128 Samuelson, Marcia D., 449 Samuelson, Sherry K., 19, 188, 273, Sand, Patsy L., 359, 406 Sandaas, Richard K., 90, 428 Sandal, John R., 371 Sandberg, Roy E., 291, 337 SEATTLE'S LEADING STEREO HEADQUARTERS ALTEC LANSING H. H. SCOTT BOGEN MCINTOSH REK 0 KUT ACOUSTI CRAFT GARRARD THORENS AMERICAN CONCERTONE UNIVERSITY NORTHWEST LARGEST STOCK SEATTLE RADIO SUPPLY, INC. 2121-2nd Avenue MA 4-2341 Free Parking PIZZA HAVEN v v V . U5 .Q wFkV', EVERY PIE MADE TO ORDER BELLEVUE BURIEN 10507 Morin St. 653 S.W. l53rd GL 4-0316 CH 4-5050 ,,, UNIVERSITY 4224 University Way ME 3-5311 483 DONALD W. CLOSE COMPANY Electrical Contractors 2921 l3+h Avenue Southwest SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON 0 MAIN 3-8960 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON The symbol of FINE FOODS Sande, Phil J., 311 Sandell, Charles, 128 Sandelin, Jon C., 431 Sanders, Suzanne C., 361 Sandstrom, Julie D., 285 Sandstrom, Marilyn J., 90 Sandstrom, Richard R., 292, 327 Sandstrom, Ronald L., 90, 380 Sandvig, Jim, 117 Santry, Daniel D., 437 Sargent, George Kendall, 305 Sarin, Jack W., 303 Sarkies, Robert G., 349 Sarles, Sandra Y., 269, 435 Sarr, Donald, 128 Sassen, Arnold, 293 Sather, David G., 372 Sather, Eleanor J., 359 Sather, Joan A., 279 Sather, Suzanne, 279 Satterlee, Duane P., 349 Saunders, Bob, 226 Saunders, Herb G., 90, 325 Saunders, Richard L., 90, 121, 127, 313 Savage, Carolyn, 279, 443 Savant, A., 446 Savisky, Natalie, 359 Sawyer, Janet, 401 Sawyer, Roger J., 90, 371, 396, 424 Sax, Judith I., 255 Saxon, Joseph S., 90, 335 Saxton, Ralph C., 339 Sayles, Susie J., 285 SCABBARD AND BLADE, 405 Scalley, Michael B., 375 Scanlan, Bonnie J., 271 Schaefer, Karyl, 259 Schafer, Hedda E., 275 Schafer, Sondra M., 90, 275 Schaffler, Albert B., 347 Schairer, George E., 292,347 Scharf, Alan, 335 Schatz, Henry T., 372 Scheibal, Tom D., 372 Schein, Edward W., 295 Schellhase, Sherry, 116, 124, 288, 413, 432 Schepman, Frederick, 401 Scheyer, Gretchen L., 261, 363 Scheyer, Rod, 170 Scheyer, Rodney, 367 Schick, Arthur K., 293 Schiebel, Joseph, 101, 395 Schiebel, Rem, 101 Schiessl, Carol A., 257 Schiffner, Mary Kay, 285 Schill, John M., 329, 389 Schindele, Sandee L., 259 Schlabs, Marvin A., 370 Schlegel, A. Lloyd, 90, 339 Schlegel, Sue E., 90, 263 Schlickeisen, Roger 0., 133, 292, 341 Schlomer, Linda, 128, 253 Schloredt, Robert S., 15, 192, 195, 197, 199, 201, 204, 212, 296, 297, 393 Schmidt, George R., 90, 421,444 Schmidt, Hank E., 90, 220, 321, 393, 412 Schmidt, Sharon M., 265, 413 Schmiedeskamp, Karl A., 343 Schmitt, Nicholas lll, 337 Schmitten, Earl H., 309 Schmitz, Henry, 32 Schnabel, Randolph E., 376, 431 Schnatterly, Steve E., 90, 341, 416, 426, 457 Schneider, Fred P., 90 Schneider, John W., 234, 239, 305, 359 Schoenfeld, Herbert A., 90, 112, 188, 189, 321 SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET, 127 Schoinburg, Dolores C., 361, 406 Schomer, Judith A., 90, 253, 414 Schonhard, George P., 370 Schoning, Charles E., 327 Schoonover, Robert O., 420 Schott, Hanna, 359 Schram, Loyd W., 33 Schrengohst, Tamara C., 259 Schrenk, Norene K., 126, 148, 363 Schubert, David C., 372 Schuck, Roger L., 311 Schuehle, Robert M., 305 Schufreider, Charles S., 375,431 Schuldt, Bert, 303 Schultz, Gordon, 142, 143 Schultz, Gregory G., 90, 380 Schultz, Robert E., 375, 451 Schulz, Paul H., 339 Schumacher, Beverly A., 271 Schur, John A., 375, 431 Schurman, Maribeth, 287 Schwab, Evan L., 90, 311, 392 Schwab, Sandra E., 91, 363 DEX Schwab, William F., 91, 243, 405, 431 Schwartz, Brenda G., 115,124, 127, 149, 255, 406, 413, 414 Schwartz, David F., 356,367 Schwartz, Gary R., 91, 351 Schwartz, Harold S., 335 Schwartz, Mike L., 351 Schwartz, Norman D., 351 Schwary, Connie G., 250, 251 Schweizer, Kathern J., 271 Schwenk, Earl B., 91, 295, 423 Schwier, Fred, 349 Score, Richard A., 356, 373 Scott, Alice M., 363 Scott, Charles, 293 Scott, Connie K., 259, 432 Scott, Donald R., 91, 343 Scott, Mary A., 277 Scott, Richard H., 331 Scott, Sally A., 146, 267 Scott, Stanley K., 337, 341 Seablom, Herbert S., 91, 380 Seaborg, Jane E., 91, 287 Seaholt, Dan A., 313 Seale, Gary L., 292 Seaman, Dale, 367 Seaman, Richard W., 328, 396, 417, 4 Searle, Marilyn M., 361 Searles, C. Marie, 35 Sears, Valdean L., 263 Seastrom, Dale E., 356, 367 Seeds, Barbara M., 285 Seeliger, Clarence E., 295, 417 Seelye, Lynn M., 331 Seeman, Dave R., 420 Sefton, Ronald Lee, 377 Segerbloom, Ron, 188, 189, 236 Seiias, Betty Lou, 279 Seitz, J. Anthony, 333 Seitz, Michael R., 91, 114, 189, 315, Selle, Paul F., 91 Sellen, Virginia L., 91, 288 Sellers, Jay, 227 Sells, John, 243 SENIOR SECTION, 55, 97 Seppala, Fred C., 91 Seppi, Karen A., 248, 281 Seppi, Karl, 361 Serl, John, 380 Severn, Ken S., 321 Severns, Thomas R., 91,303 Severson, Sandra J., 269 Seymour, lrv., 234 Shabro, Richard D., 325, 437 Shafer, Dorothy Alice, 361, 432 Shaffer, Richard G., 317 Shaffer, Rina, 263 Shallis, I. Hunter, 91 Shanahan, Michael H., 345 Shannon, Bill N., 317 Shannon, M. Dale, 91 Shannon, Sherrie L., 277 Shapiro, Jim, 231 Sharp, Donald J., 345 Sharp, Larry, 376 Shattuck, Lynn K., 259 Shaver, Cathy, 444 Shaver, Kelly G., 292, 301 Shaw, Dwight G., 412, 422 Shaw, Harry L., 325 Shaw, Margaret, 123, 126, 279 Shdo, Mary, 244 Sheafe, Melanie P., 251 Shedd, James F., 91, 353, 405, 409 Sheehan, Terence J., 353 Sheeley, Louise E., 91 Shefelman, Harold S., 31 Shelby, Maurice, 151 Sheldon, Richard, 47 Shepard, Sandra L., 251 Shepherd, Gary A., 347, 431 Shepherd, Judy E., 269, 435 Sheridan, William G., 333 Sherman, Donald A., 91 Sherman, Steven L., 339 Sherrard, Donald, 99 SHERWOOD HOUSE, 378 Sheumaker, Patricia E., 281 Sheuchenko, Alexander l., 420 Shibata, George, 237 Shigaki, Irene S., 91, 453 Shigeno, Ellen C., 359, 453 Shillestad, Gretchen A., 442 Shillestad, Karen J., 91 Shimamoto, 453 Shimizu, Sally H., 453 Shimooka, Elaine E., 453 Shindell, Sandra, 255 Shine, George D., 91, 291, 389, 447 Shingler, Theldona, 444 Shinkoskey, Gary, 226 Shinnick, J. Nelson, 339 Shirozu, Mason J., 91, 367 398 BIOLOGICAL I Shoemaker, Kent L., 303 Shonts, Carolyn C., 281 Shorett, John B., 91, 297 Short, Patricia, 385 Shotwell, Nancy H., 281 Showalter, Craig V., 309 Shuford, J. Pl1ilip, 339 Shugert, Robert M., 339 Shuler, James M., 333 Shulman, Neal J., 91, 291, 335 Sibbitt, Judith P., 357, 361, 396, 424 Siddle, Dave, 423 Sidell, Arlene, 255, 432 Sideres, Darlene M., 91, 279 Sidhu, Gurnam, Singh, 101, 377, 433 Siefarth, Sandra L., 267 Siegel, Annette, 91, 424 Siegert, Richard H., 303 Sienkiewicz, Charles G., 101, 370, 422 sievers, Fred R., 237, 305, 402, 425, 451 Siegel, SIGMA Jean L., 404,449 ALPHA EPSILON, 332 SIGMA ALPHA MU, 334 SIGMA CHI, 337 SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA, 406 SIGMA KAPPA, 287 SIGMA NU, 339 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 341 Sigvartson, Joan O., 91 Sigundson, Thorbierg, 99 Siks, Geraldine, 110 Silliman, Clark D., 428, 431 SILVER FISH, 407 Simmons, Linda, 44 Simons, Sherry, 361 Simpson, Ruthann, 277 Sims, Roger, 319 Singer, Edward C., 431 Singer, Midge J., 273 Singer, Richard A., 91, 144, 339, 414 Sinkunas, Vicki A., 124, 285, 404 Sisley, Sisson, Becky L., 244 Judith Ann, 91 Siverts, Dorothy P., 91 Sivertsen, Gary M., 420 Sivertson, Jack E., 292 Sioberg, Douglas J., 431 Siostrom, Don M., 345 Skaggs, Jim, 237 Skaggs, Sylvia, 401 Skartvedt, David A., 412 Skelton, Raymond H., 341 Skewes, Vicki J., 253 Skinner, John P., 367 Skotheim, Dorothy J., 449 Skrivan, James A., 242, 376 Skuia, Inara, 384, 390 Slaninka, John V., 101,392 Slavich, Alan R., 115, 341, 446 Slawson, Richard A., 375, 388 Slayden, Carol L., 269 Sleight, Donald D., 372 Sleizer, Larry, 401- Sleizer, L. Rosemary, 359, 426, 444 Slemmens, Bill, 451 Slesson, Richard, 420 Sletmoe, Brent P., 327 Sloper, E. Jeanne, 359 Smart, Doug, 243 Smillie, Roy E.,91, 303, 405,431 Smilovitz, Gerald W., 91, 370 Smircich, Ronald J., 295 Smith, Aurelia M., 92 Smith, Bernard L., 307 Smith, Brian J., 92 Smith, Carol, 279 Smith, Carol D., 281 Smith, Carolyn M., 115,12O, 123, 127,135, 261, 385, 404, 413, 43 Smith, Caryl, 34, 401 Smith, Diane, 363 Smith, Donald Roy, 425, 439 Smith, Smith, Ellis, 401 Frederick P., 92, 110,309 Smith, Gail E., 384, 442 Smith, Geraldine T., 92, 385 Smith, Gregory E., 319 Smith, Harriet, 49 Smith, Henry Ladd, 36, 113 Smith, Jack, 331 Smith, Jackie E., 251 Smith, Jane B., 261 Smith, Janice D., 273 Smith, Jeanne, 263 Smith, Jerald W., 311 Smith, Jerry D., 367 Smith, Jim Chambers, 92, 339 Smith, Joe R., 227, 327 Smith, Kenneth L., 341, 417 Smith, Kermit L., 92, 377 Smith, Kim C., 309 Smith, Kristina A., 265 Smith, Lincoln J., 315, 431 2 DEX Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith 92, Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith r r Patricia A., 92, 365 Peter G., 121, 337 Robert F., 99, 367 Robert W., 311 Roberta M. I248, 256, 257, 397, 403 Richard A., 353 Serena A., 259 Sharon E., 269 Sharon L., 126, 261, 365 Sherman D., 301 Sue, 277 Sue, 113 Walter H., 92, 291, 311 Whitney F., 92, 311 Smits,I Paul K., 321 Sm.illyan, Arthur F., 38 Smyth, Snead, Judith L., 442 Patricia A., 269 Snell, James D., 353, 375 Snell, James F., 431, 451 Snelling, Morris W., 377 Snider, Laurence G., 188 Snodgrass, Dale, 144,414 Snowden, Donald R., 353 Snyder, Marilyn G., 188, 275, 404 Snyder, Carolyn L., 257 Snyder, Gary P., 229, 305 Snyder, Gary R., 351 Snyder, George M., 92, 335, 441 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT MANAGEMENT, 450 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS, 451 Soden, Colleen L., 92, 257 Soderberg, Arlene M., 263, 384 Soderlund, Judy L., 116, 132, 267 Soderlund, Paul H., 92 Sogn, Karen, 449 Solemslie, Maureen B., 359 Solie, Nancy A., 257, 384 Solomon, E. Barry, 351 Somers, C. Harley, 321 Sonntag, Cherrill J., 449 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 134, 135 Sorensen, Lowell E., 99 SORORITIES SECTION, 247 OF Souder, Virginia C., 92, 105, 122, 269, 399 Souders, John R., 371 Soule, Phyllis A., 92, 271, 403 Soule, Raymond L., 92 South, Sowin, Dennis L., 347 Dan C., 292, 343 Sparks, Delores I., 92 Sparks, George A., 116, 118, 341 Sparks, Larry M., 431 Sparrow, Lynn M., 363 Spauld Spauld Spauld ing, Charles L., 92, 399 ing, Judith L., 365 ing, Sandra R., 267 Speed, Nicholas A., 92, 236, 367, 423, 444 Speers, Doug, 374 Spence, John D., 345 Spence, Judy A., 273 Spence Spence r, Cynthia A., 273 r, Susan E., 265 Sperry, Glenn R., 367 Spier, Lee, 101, 399 Spiers, David F., 343 Spiller, Dian M., 259, 435 Spirk, Diane M., 253 Spooner, Edmond N., 373 Spore, Harold A., 433 SPORTS SECTION, 185 Spracher, Ruthie A., 261, 435 Sprague, Bo, 323 Sprague, Brinton, 431 Spray, James M., 92 Sprincin, Harris W., 351 Spring, Susan, 92, 279, 287 Springston, Jay, 19, 123 Springstun, Joanne, 114, 124, 125, 253, 432 Sribbibhadh, Arpena, 452 Staben, Art L., 92, 301 Stackhouse, Mariorie E., 114, 275, 406, 413 Staff, Stephen C., 92, 319 Staggs, Bill, 423 Stallcop, James R., 92 Stallcop, Linda R., 267 Stallman, Beatrice L., 263 Stam, Christie J., 257 Stan, Ron, 426, 438 Stang, Ingri, 92, 261 Stanko, Vance A., 331 Stanley, Phyllis, 385 Stanley, Roger, 240 Stanway, Simon, 297 Stapleton, Ross B., 367 Stapp, Brian, 243 Starcevich, Max J., 323 Starcevich, Peter J., 323 Equipment' and Reagents for PHYSICAL CHEMICAL MEDICAL LABORATORIES SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES CO. MU 2-3460 600 Spokane Street Seattle 4 Make Mat-Co Your G O L F C A R T Headquarters ELECTRIC CARTS I ACCESSORIES SERWCE .See the amazing BOBCAT 72 holes on one gallon of gas- Super quiet motor-Light weight -climbs 452, grades-1Oc per round operating cost-Locally approved. For the finest in golf carts visit MAT-CO. Take a demonstration ride and see for yourself how a power-driven golf cart can make the game more fun-and improve your score. MAT-CO MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT CO. 2963 First Ave. S. I Seattle 0 MA 4-0997 48 P' D srevensi Gerald o.,'3o9 , L. W., 240 TAU BETA Pl, 409 All Over the West GLASER BRCS. cioARs, CIGARETTES 8. CANDY 3031 Western Avenue MAin 4-8220 For a Special Coffee Treat DAVIES COFFEE CO. MU 2-0951 1524 Fourth Avenue S. Seattle 4 Van S. McKenny Company ELECTRICAL ENGlNEERlNC5 AND CONTRACTING 104 WALL STREET MA 2-4222 For the Finest in Fountain Specialties Look for R8QH B R A N D 50 YEARS or serzvice Richardson 8. Holland, Inc. 1001 John Street MAin 3-7740 486 Starwich, Jonathan J., 327 Staton, George F., 92 Stave, L loyd P., 409, 420 St. Clair, Francis W., 431 Stebbins, Lance G., 311 Stedman, James W., 420 Steel, David C., 311 Steele, Patricia A., 92 Steen, Barbara E., 273 Steen, Cynthia L., 92, 444 Steensland, Douglas M., 325 Steensma, Johnnie J., 303, 325 Stegeman, Karen, 261 Stein, Dale K., 333 Steinbrink, John, 426 Steincipher, Dick R., 333 Steiner, Bob, 347 Steiner, Carroll R., 92, 396,424 Steiner, David Gary, 92, 108, 290, 32 Steiner, Robert L., 127, 242 Steiner, Robert, 185 Stelios, Effie E., 253 Stelloh, Richard L., 92, 424 Stemmons, Peggy A., 101 Stensland, Carol J., 277 Stensland, Suzanne M., 361 Stephan, John S., 114, 325 Stephen, Susan H., 16, 133, 279 son, Bonnie C., 257, 407 Stephen Stephenson, Jack, 131 Stephenson, Marcia K., 120, 148, 263, 406, 435 Stept, Arlene R., 255 Sterling, George M., 361 Stern, David F., 93, 150, 351, 417 Sternoft, Burton L., 88, 351, 423 f . Sternof , David R., 351, 432 Stevens, Don, 423 Stevens George N. 47 Stevens, Judy E., 253 Stevens Stevens, Stevens, Polly, 265, 432 Stevens, Sandra A., 259, 385 Stevens, Sherry, 251 Stevenson, Michael E., 311 Stevenson, Sara R., 261 Stewart Stewart BarryC 119127135 331 1George 150,313 I Stewart, Janie B., 257 Stewart , Mary M., 267, 435 Stewart, Morris N., 375,431 Stewart , Susan M., 448 Stienecker, Brent A., 93 Stiles, E. Peter, 323 Stiles, Henry E., 311 Stilwell, Jane J., 273 Stingl, Karl, 235 Stingle, Ellen P., 93, 275 Stitz, Everett L., 301 Stierne, Jim, 229 Stierne, Paul J., 333 St. John, Sue, 275 Stocker, Sharon L., 295, 118 Stockman, Sgt. Perry J., 237 Stokes, Georgia A., 273 Stolz, Fay E., 252, 253 Stone, Cherry F., 279 Stone, Gary R., 327 Stone, Larry E., 292, 333 Stone, Loren, 154 Stone, Sandra, 93, 385, 390 Stoner, Richard E., 295 Stoppler, Donald V., 321 Stoppler, Ron P., 293 Storiohann, Nancy L., 124, 128, 251, Stork, Kathy L., 277 Storme, Storrar, Norman N., 93, 369, 425 Steve M., 305, 428, 439 Stotler, Thomas R., 118, 331 Stott, Robert F., 161, 369 Stout, Karen J., 146, 383, 406, 413 Stover, Edward L., 325 Stover, Janis, 415 Strand, Gerald C., 93, 297 Strandberg, Karen J., 279, 406 Strandwold, C. Joanne, 361 Strathers, Dr. C. R., 388 Street, Prof. Roberts E., 43 Streeter, James A., 367 Streets, Caralene M., 253 Strickler, John F. Ill, 297, 377 Stromme, James P., 93, 428 Strong, Dave, 375 Strotherm, Dr. David, 161 Strother, Jack G., 132, 292, 305 Strother, Nancy J., 449 Stucker, Beth, 385 Stucky, Richard P., 341, 451 STUDENT LIFE, 102 Stull, Frank G., 321 Sturman, Sandi, 394 1, 398 Lenore I., 93, 359, 396, 424i 406 Stutz, Del L., 93, 238, 315, 447 Suddeth, Suderma Beatrice, 157 n, Martha, 385 Suhadolnik, Phil N., 327 Sulley, Brian J., 93, 399 Sullivan, Carlos P., 341 Sullivan, Dennis C., 337 Sullivan, Jean S., 277 Sullivan, Mary K., 257 Sullivan, Michael L., 345 Sullivan, Robert J., 337, 376 Sullivan, Tim L., 309 Sumeri, Alex, 379 Summers, Jean M., 383 Sumner, W. Kirby, 317, 405, 431 Sunderland, Dixie, 385 SUNDODGERS, 189 Sundquist, Norma L., 251 Sundvor, Anne l., 285 Surbeck, Henry, 239 Sussman, Paula J., 255 Sutchitfe, Victoria A., 121, 275, 407 Suter, David F., 325, 431 Suterneister, Robert A., 41, 113 Sutter, Kappy L., 269, 435 Svendsen, Bob, 220, 395 Svenson, Ray H., 297 Swadener, Sally J., 271 Swan, Dave, 231 Swanes, Swanke, Ann R., 261 Kathleen D., 259 Swanson, Allen, Jr., 293 Swanson, Ann, 93, 269 Swanson, Gretchen J., 275 Swanson, Lyndon A., 327 Swanson, Vern L., 431 Swanson, Winnifred J., 93, 383, 454 Swarner, Thomas H., 373 Sween, Dick, 161 Sweet, Diane S., 269 Sweet, Elizabeth A., 145, 269 Swenson, Virginia A., 277 Swigart, Mariorie M., 93, 424 Swim, Tom H., 325 Swimelar, April A., 263 Swindley, Pete D., 381 Swinehart, John F., 229, 321 Swotford, Mike, 65, 93, 113, 115, 18 Sybert, Carolyn, 265 Syck, Ja mes M., 93, 431 Sygitowicz, Leonard S., 303 Symington, Allen E., 367 Symons, Richard T., 101 SYMPHONY SERIES, 126 Sypert, George W., 303 Syrstad, Szulerec Tada, Ca Hal, 151 ki, Robert L., 369, 446 I' rol, 401 Takahara, Louise, 415 Takashima, Ben T., 93 Takayama, Diane N., 93, 361, 453 Takeuch i, Robert S., 431 Tall, Howie L., 93, 351 Tallahan, Jim, 93, 339 Tallman, George, 154 Tan, Gim, 372 Tanaka, Mary T., 363, 453 Tanner, Duncan N., 93, 380, 422 Tapero, John, 433 Tappan, Billy, 422 Tarbox, Gary L., 238,367 Tarica, Jake M., 535 Tatro, Suzanne E., 449 Tatt, William J., 351 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 343 TAU PHI DELTA, 293 Tauscher, Harold T., 93, 297, 393, 395, 398 Tauscher, Robert Bruce, 297,437 Tavenn Taylor, er, Lester J., 121, 313, 437 Florence, 401 Taylor, Frieda M., 93, 399 Taylor, George E., 37 Taylor, Jane E., 287 Taylor, Janette L., 277 Taylor, Lynn C., 367, 431, 439, 446 Taylor, Myra L., 93, 416 Taylor, Patti A., 285 Taylor, Richard L., 93, 425 Taylor, Sandra K., 363 Taylor, Sandra L., 60, 93, 287, 410 Taylor, Tom F., 331 Taylor, William A., 329 Tedder, F. Dean, 370 Templeman, Henry, 351 Templer, Jeanne L., 277 Templeton, John E., 313, 451 9, 398 I Templeton, Sharon L., 112, 245, 359 Tennican, Patrick O., 331 Tennyson, Eugene H., Jr., 99 Tenzler, Curt, 21 Terao, Reiko, 359, 453 Terrana, Carl J., 349 Tesh, Donald W., 321 Teufel, H. Sue, 259 THAI STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION, 452 Thal, Alan D., 93,351 Thal, Stephen A., 351 Tharp, John A., 93, 431 Tharp, John A., 313, 405 Thatcher, Thomas J., 323, 431 Thayer, Diane M., 259 THETA CHI, 345 THETA DELTA CHI, 346 THETA XI, 348 THETA SIGMA PHI, 408 Thoma, Judy L., 361 Thomas, Arthur E., 307, 412 Thomas, Betty C., 251 Thomas, Bonny G., 359 Thomas, Donna J., 76, 93, 105, 108, 252, 253, 411 Thomas, F. Lynn, 279 Thomas, Harold W., 327 Thomas, Jerry V., 117, 315 Thomas, Jo Ann K., 279, 287 Thomas, Judith G., 288, 432 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , Keith D., 291, 329 Lynne, 257 iPaul c., 297,321,417 Paul F. 235 402 f sue, 93,, 2681, 269 Thomason, Robley, 401 Thome, Carol, 263 Thompson, Bob, 232, 233 Thompson, Casey P., 339 Thompson, Ferrol G., 251 Thompson, Gale E., 99 Thompson, John, 135 Thompson, Martin C., 93, 151 Thompson Pat A., 253 Thompson Robert J., 375, 393 Thompson Robert M., 337 Thompson Robert T., 301 Thompson Sharon, 415 Thompson , V. Kermos, 446 Thorgrimson, Don H., 353 Thorlakson, D. Paul, 315 Thorne, Phil, 236, 238 Thornquist, Richard L., 333 Thornton, Jerry, 228, 229 Thorp, Gifford S., 93, 309 Thorsos, Janet A., 359 Thrall, John M., 339 Throm, Richard W., 307 Throme, John F. ll, 331 Thumlert, James G., 379 Thune, Carolyn J., 361 Thunman, Marilyn P., 249, 263 Thyer, Norman, 433 Tibbatts, Rodney B., 397 Ticehurst, Darrell J., 319 Tidwell, Joan H., 94 Tidwell, Judy A., 257 Tien, Yu B., 101 Tierman, Mariorie, 107 Tierney, Robert L., 420 Tighe, David J., 94, 356, 372 Tilbury, James W., 301 TILLICUM PRINCESS, 180 Tillman, Lloyd P., 412 TIMBER QUEEN, 181 Timmerman, Gary R., 420 Tindolph, Allen G., 94 Tinker, Robert H., 315 Tipps, Tom, 191 Tisler, Joseph W., 367, 431 Tissue, Michael R., 295, 431 Tobacco, Terry, 224, 225, 226 Todd, Anne L., 267 Todd, Jim N., 292, 313,431 Todd, Terence N., 94 Todd, William A., 337 Tottoy, Karen A., 269, 407 Tokita, Yasuo G., 94, 391, 405, 441 Toland, Sylvia, 385 Toliver, Curtis, 422 Tolley, William K., 101, 399 Toloczko, Stan E., 343 Tolstrup, Edwin M., 94, 298, 417 Tomich, James M., 317 Tomita, Kathleen E., 453 Tomlinson, Donald W., 341 Tommasini, Ronald N., 307 Tomkins, Jon D., 345 Tomkins, Lynn C., 94, 422 Toner, David J., 188, 189, 305 Toner, Ethelyn, 33 Tong, Margaret, 119 Tonseth, Dorothy L., 287 DEX Top, Betsy, 279 Torre, Leilani, 126, 269 Torrell, David C., 341 Torrence, Donald R., 181, 381 TOTEM CLUB, 411 Toumani, Leon L., 369 Tourney, Jack, 232, 233 Townsend, Ada, 385 Townsend, Cappy, 442 Townsend, Judy, 361, 385 Townsend, Mariorie, 94, 265 Trace, Geraldine M., 94, 267, 396, 424 TRACK, 226 Tracy, William A., 349 Tramountanas, Manuel G., 373 Trandum, William I., 307, 431 Trapp, Ellen G., 285 Tratnik, Leann L., 253, 404, 432 Trauth, Jack F., 343, 446 Travis, Ivan, 135 Treadwell, Bill, 113, 189 Treece, Thomas M., 94, 114, 325,417 Trexler, Mary Claudette, 259, 432 Trexler, Gretchen L., 273, 384 Trezise, Diana R., 383, 449 Trier, Fred M., 325 Trigstad, Rolv I., 343 Tripp, Leslie G. H., 371 Tripple, Mary Frances, 264, 265 Tritt, Gerald W., 370,431 Troberg, Richard L., 420 Trowbridge, Larry W., 376, 431 Trudeau, Marilyn S., 361, 406 Trueblood, Patricia A., 94 Trumbo, David, 94, 305 Trumpis, Nancy J., 449 Trunkey, Jane M., 94, 397 Tsao, Gilbert C., 94 Tschudin, Dr. Mary S., 49 Tsuboi, Ben T., 399 Tsukurimichi, Soni, 94, 369 Tsuru, Janet K., 94, 453 Tuck, Jennifer, 446 Tucker, Cherie, 257 Tucker, Sheila K., 94, 365 Tucker, Tim, 243 Tuell, Gordon, 154 Tuininga, Gary L., 339 Tullis, Deanna, 94, 251 Turbak, Charles D., 297, 412 Turek, Bruck, 234 Turek, Charles B., 376, 431 Turk, Omel L., 94, 325, 424 Turk, Tom, 423 Turnbull, Larry M., 225, 227, 313 Turneaure, John P., 341, 416 Turnell, C. Jill, 365 Turner, David C., 345 Turner, David L., 99 Turner, Francis M., 369 Turner, Jack, 158, 160 Turner, James, 331 Turner, Mary M., 114, 275, 404, 411, 443 Turner, Pavalee Ann, 363 Turner, Virginia, 49 Tuttle, Gerald G., 148, 331 Tuttle, Howard, 35 Tuttle, Wendy J., 257 Tweden, John, 131 Tweden, Wallace D., 111, 114, 126, 189, 313, 398, 402,405,417 Twigg, Marvin, 401 Twiss, Richard D., 99 Tye, Michael B., 94, 305, 417 Tyler, Gary A., 94, 446 U Ubaghs, Ron, 21 Udell, Karen, 94, 399 Ueno, Lillian Y., 453 Ulbrickson, Al, 223 Ulmer, Dick, 426 Underwood, Terry K., 321, 400 Unger, Myra E., 449 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION, 382 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 163 Unkeles, Sandra L., 283 U. of W. DAMES, 455 Upton, George M., 375, 425 Urie, Peggy, 94, 284,285 Urseth, Sonjia C., 94 Utt, Dennis D., 94, 267 r as, '15 1 tj l s, H9 I . y ., by 2' Ku It J . Ab qc fads' dbx!!! 9 at kI,,w A ,gm 6,-A J X 2' 'pid H414 E Ei, Q' .lf ,pi ' JN 0 1' I CORSETS 0 LINGERIE 9 HOSIERY ..,'.f' A l.. ,ly . EXTENDS .Lf T U , . BEST WISHES T I 0 FOR SUCCESS X I I MElrose 2-0311 F ' 4308 UNIVERSITY WAY famous for quality Diamonds for 54 years I, . Hdlfizjl 5 Dzamoncis As diamond experts . . . only diamonds of finest color, cut ond clority meet our high stondords. As your ieweler . . . diamond volue is our prime consideration. As both your jeweler and diamond expert we give you every cissuronce of motchless quolity ond volue. Buy with full confidence Cl' Corzuenient Terms H, F, Amld ' Pine Street I. L. Malcolmson at 5th Ave. PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. DRINK ' , 1 iw Je -E-ug INBOTTLES I3I3 East Columbia St. EA 4-6000 EA TMA KODI-IK STORE , Inc. Professional. ln.riu..strz'al. Graphic .4rts. and Vrrrifax Piwlograpiticr Szrpplirfs. 2619 Second Avenue, Seattle 1, Washington V , Vaccaro, Nick, 401 Vagners, Juris, 226 VALEDAS, 453 Telcpilone MAIN 2-9072 -IST Williamsl Marian a., 96, 263 Robert W., 321 Wood, Susan C., 97, 387 Woodworth, Gar A. 353 l Valela, Peggy, 117, 263 Valentine, David, 420 Valentine, James, 381 Valeson, Tom, 309 Valley, Tom, 227, 237 Van, Cindy, 263 Vandenburg, Bill, 347 Vander Hoek, Paul, 313 Vander Hoek, Valerie, 3, 281 Vanderhoff, Marian, 113 Vander Stoep, Donald, 205, 416, 428 Vander Vate, Carolyn, 281 Vandiver, Carolyn, 279 Vandiver, Joan, 94, 251 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Dyke, Craig, 370, 431 Dyke, Larry, 94, 309 Eaton, James, 431 Eaton, Pat, 295 Eaton, Terry, 94, 291, 295 Emelen, Joel, 301 Horn, R. B., 42 Ness, Allan, 341 Ness, Cornelius P., 110, 321, 4 Parys, Roger, 319 Rooy, Sharon, 249, 287, 432 Tyen, Marguerite, 115, 269 Wickle, Thomas, 370, 372 Winkle, Larry, 451 02 VARSITY BOAT CLUB, 412 Vasks, Voldemar, 94, 381 Vaughn, Sharon, 68, 94, 285 Vaux, John, 95, 291, 328, 396, 424 Vaux, Loessa, 399 Vawter, Ronald, 297 Vedder, Judy, 181, 269, 407 Veigel, Jonj95, 116, 356, 380, 391 Velikanie, George, 227, 305 Velkers, Raymond, 305 Vemo, Arne, 327 Venar, Andrea, 283 Vendelin, John, 370 Venianaki, Katina, 95, 425 Venneberg, Celia, 95, 361 Venneberg, Martin, 95, 422 Verner, Joe, 343 Vernon, Geoffrey, 337 Vernor, Ron, 451 Viafore, Kenneth, 321 Viafore, Sharon, 95, 262, 263 Vickery, Susan, 126, 359 Wallace, James, 95 Wallace, John D., 343 Wallace, Kay, 265 Waller, Jane E., 359 Waller, Petra J. D., 361 Walley, Allan H., 373, 425 Walls, Fred L., 369, 445 Waltar, Alan E., 376, 422 Walter, Monroe C., 95, 341, 423 Walters, Betty Lee, 34 Walters, Jack, 229 Walters, Nancy C., 126, 279 Waltersdorph, Lee, 95, 307 Walther, Boyd V., 295 Walton, Molly A., 277 Walton, Richard E., 339 Wamba, Valerie D., 277 Wambaugh, Sandra J., 269 Wampold, Tom S., 351, 389 Wanamaker, Bill, 377 Wanamaker, George, 425 Wand, Dwaine T., 327 Wandel, Jane M., 273 Wannamaker, George E., 95, 376 Warashina, Patti M., 359, 453 Warburton, Ann G., 265 Ward, D. Jean, 95, 384, 390 Ward, James A., 101 Ward, John A., 313 Ward-Smith, Tony, 151 Wareham, Charles L., 377 Warfield, Mary, 385 Warford, Ralph M., 297, 412 Warnick, Fred D., 351 Warren, David J., 95, 291, 342, 343 Warren, George E., 95, 422 Warren, Shirley C., 449 Warren, Thomas F.,116, 313, 333 Warrick, David L., 297 Warshal, Jerrold Z., 351 Wartnik, Anthony P., 351 Warwick, Diane L., 383 Washburn, Barbara G., 261 WASHINGTON ENGINEER STAFF, 451 Watanabe, James M., 233, 379 Waters, Susan G., 257 Watkins, Garl J., 321 Watkinson, Gary M., 315 Watling, Thomas R., 369 Watne, Conrad A., 327 DEX Wells, James F., 96, 290, 291, 332, 333 Wells, Lary D., 331 Wells, Peter R., 293 Wells, Susan K., 253 WiIIiamS, Larry S-, 96 Williams, Linda M., 295 Williams Lynda C., 269 Wendel, Robert E., 325 Wendell, Ellen, 433 Wendle, Catherine Ji, 96, 273, 279, 443 Wendler, Alfred G., 307, 391 Wendt, Glenn W., 239, 317,431 Wenzel, Larry L., 431 Werberger, Patricia M., 285 Werner, John R., 96, 323, 298 Werner, Karen, 363 Werner, Paul A., 370 Williams, Mary Ann, 279, 407 Williams, Owen, 313 Williams, Paul G., 96, 409, 416 Williams, Richard H., 97,311 Williams, Dr. Robert H., 50 Williams, Rod M., 327 Williams, Sue E., 259, 432 , 439, 441 Woolaway, Graydon M., 97,189, 337, 437 Wooten, Brent, 203, 229 Worden, Jack W., 321 Workman, James M., 97, 428 Worline, Marilyn A., 383, 442 Woron, Bette E., 282, 406 Woron, Janet, 144 Worrall, Kay J., 363 Worthington, Dorothy Dean, 251 Worthington, Ellen D., 273 Wernli, LouAnn, 101, 162 Wesen, Abbie J., 361 WESLEY CLUB, 454 WESLEY HOUSE, 383 Wessman, Dean Harold E., 43 Wessman, Richard H., 313,431 West, Connie M., 120, 137, 142, 257 West, Nancy Ellen, 288 West, Roy E., 297 West Verna J. 449 Westberg, Lola M., 96, 261 Westby, Kenneth H., 376 Wester, Richard G., 96, 303 Westerlund, Kay M., 257 Westland, Lynn, 237 Westland, Susan, 110 Westlund, Lynn R., 292, 337 Westlund, Susan B., 269 Westlund, Travie J., 96, 337, 417, 431 Wetherell, Patricia A., 263 Wetzel, Charles L., 333 Weyrick, Dean L., 325, 437 Wheatman, Anne L., 261 Wheeler, Ernie, 214, 229 Wheeler, Patience E., 415 Wheeler, Philip, 401 Whelan, Paul W., 333 Whitaker, Rod, 159 White, Dorothy, 415 White, Howard H., 96 White, Jan A., 251 White, Judith A., 273 White, Linda G., 275 White, Nedra, 444 White, William R., 96, 392 Whiteman, Judith A., 285 Viebrock, Clinton, 95, 417 Viebrock, Jerry, 315, 325 Vigil, Jerry, 239, 343 Vincent, Norman, 341, 451 Vincenzi, Frank, 95, 396, 401, 403, 424 Vines, Ardee, 115, 124, 125, 126, 255 Vines, Roline, 95, 248, 254, 411 Vining, Carol, 95, 261 Vinup, Glen, 325,391 Vitalich, John, 412 Vivian, Penny, 201 Voigt, Mary Kay, 157, 391 Von Fuchs, George, 101, 319 Von Krosigk, Sam, 331 Von Nell, 101 Von Stubbe, Bill, 303, 388, 417 Vulliet, Charles, 376 W Waali, Douglas R., 293 Waddell, Jane C., 359 Wade, Paul A., 129, 321 Wadsworth, Donald J., 92, 401, 409, 416, 422 Wagar, Brian, 221 Wagar, James M., 95, 447 Wagenmann, Doris J., 361 Waggoner, Alan P., 379 Wagstaff, Frank, 401 Wahl, Art, 234 Wahlers, R., 189, 446 Wahlgren, Julie A., 179, 279 Wahlstrom, Nelson A., 32 Waite, G., 446 Walatka, Leslie J., 359, 407 Walcott, Guy T., 376 Waldo, David J., 341 Waldo, Robert D., 341 Watney, Watney, Dale K., 369 Jack D., 373 Watson, K. Gail, 95, 262, 263 Watson, James B., 36 Watson, Watson, James M., 95, 421 Luilla B.,251 Watson, Milton R., 99 Watson Shirley 401 Watson: Walter'E., 95 WETSOTT William K. 391 Watt, Denny, 95, 323 Watts, Sherri L., 259, 435 Waugh, Judy M., 273 Waxdal, Myron, 95, 377 Way, Annette L., 359 Wear, Larry L., 353 Weatherford, Becky, 426 Weatherford, John F., 345 Weatherly, Larry M., 370, 431 Weaver, Kay L., 95, 267 Weaver, Mariorie L., 265, 436 Webb, Howard C., 95, 317,367 Webber, Hal H., 305 Webberley, Gerald L., 95, 371, 408 Webberly, Gary, 441 Weber, Linda J., 365 Whiteside, Leo C., 343 Whitman, Franklin M., 305 Whitmore, Charles, 401 Whitney, David S., 333 Whittaker, Margie E., 365 Whitver, Judy L., 251 Whoolery, Steve L., 323 Whyte, Anne E., 279 Wiberg, W. Richard, 412 Wickel, Richard L., 376 Wickand, Susan A., 149,261 Williamson, Donald R., 339 Williamson, Harold L., 341 Williamson, Richard E., 97, 396 Williamson, Rondell L., 97, 291, 317 Williamson, Sue, 114, 121, 137, 275 Williamson, Timothy A., 323 Willins, Jerry A., 319 Willis, Robert J., 31 Willman, Olga, 385 Wills, Dennis A., 327 Wilson, Carol, 414 Wilson, Cherie K., 261, 404, 432 Wilson, Dave, 152 Wilson, Dianne L., 97 Wilson, Gary E., 341, 431 Wilson, James M., 333 Wilson, John W., 323, 402 Wilson, Kathleen F., 363 Wilson, Kirk R., 97, 323, 393 Wilson, Patty, 444 Wilson, R. Bradley, 216, 305 Wilson, Robert G., 370 Wilson, Robert K., 97 Wilson, Ruth, 38 Wilson, William J., 371, 374, 391, 422 Wilson , William R., 375, 409 Winberg, Jay C., 313 Windham, Janet L., 275 Windle r, AI, 451 Winecoff, David, 305, 431, 437 Windgard, Dave, 433 Wing, Candale, 269 Wing, Fred E., 97 Wing, Janice, 97 Wing, Judith M., 145, 269 Wingert, A. Lewis, 347 Winkler, Carolyn J., 449 Winkler, Tove L., 359 Winston WINTE RIACTIVITIES, 17 Winter, Bill, 84,174 WINTE R CARNIVAL QUEEN, 183 Winter, Roger L., 101 Winter s, Marcia A., 365 Vllirtala, Arthur 0., 97, 333, 388 Wise, Deanne S., 97, 436, 449 Wise, James K., 412 Wise, John A., 236, 345 Wisnom, Susan G.,110, 265 Wrede, Janey, 267, 404, 413 Wright Wright , Bruce C., 99 , Judie, 433 Wright,'Julia A., 265 Wright, Mary S., 279 Wright, Mary U., 261 Wright, Robin L., 287 Shirley, 365 Wright, Wright, William L., 369 Wristen, Roger R., 373 Wuerch, Lanny Wm., 297 Wyatt, Virginia A., 365 Wyberg, 222 Wylde, Cicely E., 267 Wylie, Peter W., 333 Wyman, Jon N., 317 Wyman, Marilyn J., 271 Wyman, Robert D., 229,239, 323, 393, 438 Wymans, Julie A., 287 Wymstra, David C., 327 Yale, Deanna, 120, 253, 407 Yamada, Glenn, 97 Yamamura, 400 Yamashiro, Jane, 97, 363 Yamashita, George, 374 Yanagihara, Kay, 112, 245, 453 Yanagishi, Jane, 453 Yanick, Kay, 97, 384, 390 Yaskus, Sheila, 444 Yates, H. Roy, 239, 323, 402 Yeager, Pauline, 261 Yee, Frances K. H., 97 Yenne, Bonnie, 281 Yenne, Maribel, 281 Yeomans, Leigh, 292, 345 Yggeseth, Torbiorn, 235 York, Gerald, 345 York, L. Dennis, 301 York, Rosalind, 65, 97, 108, 248, 253, 397, 411 Yoshihara, Florence, 453 Yoshioka, Karen, 415 Yoshida, 453 Yost, Jeanette, 287 Wickman, Douglas v., 96, 370, 391, 405 Wickman, Robert W., 319, 391 Wicks, Byron E., 369 Wickstrand, Peter A., 321 Widener, Wendy A., 279 Wielhert, William T., 319 Wiegm Wiehl, an, Hans, 142 Richard L., 96, 337 Wiek, James L., 337 Wielde Wienir Wienir , Richard E., 303 ,Linda R., 255 ,Terry A., 335 Wiggen, Phil G., 96 Wight, Janet L., 114,273,440 Wilcox, Alita M., Wisti, Eva L., 97, 384 Wisti, John, 377 Wiswall, Kathleen A., 383, 442 Witham, Charles, 237 W-KEY, 413 Wohleb, Wendee A., 265 Wolfe, Jim, 423 Wolfe, Roger W., 325 Wolfkill, Ron, 221 Wolford, James A., 97 Wollsey, Pauline, 385 Wolthausen, Thomas A., 97,321 Wolvin, Gail R., 376 WOMEN'S P.E. CLUB, 455 WOMEN'S SPORTS, 244, 246 Wong, Charng-song, 101 Webley, Webster Webster Webster, Webster Webster Roy A., 337 Carolyn G., 60, 96, 253 George R., 96, 421 John R., 234, 313 Nancy F., 136, 265 Roy C. 96, 140, 142, 189, 347, 398, 402 Webster, Thomas, 401 Wedeberg, Janet, 263 Weeks, Anne, 414 Weerda, Evelyn G., 363 Wegener, Catherine M., 365 Weiderstrom, Gerry, 323 Weidman, Donna L., 96,259 Weiianen, Mark D., 96, 151, 347 115, 123,126, 135, 279, 406, 413 Wilcox, John L., 220, 297, 393, 412 Wilcox, Laurine M., 273 Wilde, Gary D., 311 Wilder, Thomas C., 311 Wilder, William H., 311 Wildin, Howard W., 96 Wilenzick, Melvin L., 351 Wiley, James, 135 Wiley, Robert L., 331 Wilhyde, David E., 99 Wilken, Marcia A., 96, 359,401 Wilkes, Kenneth A., 431 Wilkins, William B., 337 Wilkinson, Warren H., 295 Waldo, Robert G., 34, 110 Waldron, Dean, 444 Walgren, Bill J., 315 Walker, Chesty, 191 Walker, Joanne C., 253 Walker, J. Robert, 313, 392 Walker, James A., 341 Walker, James H., 325 Walker, Mary Margaret, 281 Walker, Mike N., 329 Wall, Brian R., 353 Wall, John S., 297 488 Weiks, Robert L., 96, 369 Weinman, Mary Jane, 96, 363 Weir, June L., 251 Weiser, Phil, 237 Weisfield, Bill M., 292, 303 Weiss, John J., 307 Welborn, Keith E., 380 Welch, Ronald L., 375 Welke, Patricia A., 263, 407 Weller, Judy A., 267, 407 Wells, Dawn E., 96, 251 Wells, Frank W., 367, 409,422 Willett, Annette L., 96, 383, 442 Willett, Margaret, 401 Williams, Brian R., 96,391,416 Williams, Burke J., 96, 333, 424 Williams, Carolyn R., 261 Williams, Deanna, 385 Williams, Dennis R., 319 Williams, Elaine H., 96 Williams, Gary L., 337 Williams, James C., 239, 322, 323 Williams, Jeffrey C., 331, 431 Williams, Kenlynn L., 2O,117,121,3 63 Wong, Wong, Edmond W. C., 97 Winyao, 97, 375 Wongsanguan, Burin, 97, 380, 452 Woo, Richard, 380 Wood, Carolyn J., 253 Wood, Diana L., 97,119,123,128,16l, 287 Wood, Edward M., 99 Wood, Janice L., 114, 273 Wood, Judi D., 287 Wood, Linda K., 261 Wood, Myrtle, 346 Wood, Phil L., 431 Wood, Sheila P., 281, 432 Woodburne, Dean Lloyd S., 37 Woodhead, John F., 21, 108, 111, 136, 189, 331, 389, 398, 402, 417 Woodiwiss, Ed, 444 Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woodsi Donald E., 325 Fred w., 97, 353, 416, 422 Michael K., 317 Richard A., 295 de, Chester W., 333 Y 7 Woodsworth, John A., 97, 321, 405, 425 Young, Alvin, 97 Young, Carey, 97 Young, Denny, 451 Young, Dock, 239 Young, Frank, 375, 431, 451 Young, Gary, 99 Young, Richard, 375 Young Susan 279 Youngi wallaie, 327 Younker, Carol, 384, 390 YwcA-YMCA Cabinets, 457 Z Zabel, Richard, 97 Zandell, Gary, 327 Zander, Vernon, 298 Zarkin, David, 351 Zenter, Carol, 114, 411, 443 Zaske, Merlin Roy, 99 ZETA BETA TAU, 351 ZETA MU TAU, 416 ZETA PHI ETA, 414 ZETA PSI, 352 ZETA TAU ALPHA, 288 Zeutschel, Milton, 97, 409, 416, 422 Ziegler, Barbara, 125, 288 Zier, Jerry, 309 Zieske, Lewis, 375 Zimmerman, Joan, 145, 269 Zimmerman, Mary Anne, 116, 275 Zimmerman, Neal, 317 Zink, Eddie, 401 Zubick, Dolph, 305 Zumek, David, 327 Zumwalt, Robert, 97, 313, 405 Zumwalt, Susan, 287 Zutz, Shirley Ann, 361 Zwaschka, Karen, 267 Zwiers, Charles, 315 Zwisler, William, 337 Zylstra, Bradley, 329